LIBRARY 

UNIVERSIT*  OP 

CALIFORNIA 

SAN  DIEGO 


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presented  to  the 
UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
SAN  DIEGO 

by 

MRS.  KENNETH  N.  BAKER 


/ 


UBRARY 

university  op 

CALIFORNIA 

SAN  DIEGO 


presen 

UNIVERS 
UNIVERSITY 

SAN 


MRS.  KENIS 


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V 


rJL 


DICTIONARY 


GERMAN  AND  ENGLISH  LANGUAGES: 


INDICATING 


TnE  ACCENTUATION  OF  EVEKT  GERMAN  "WORD,  CONTAINING  SEVERAL  HUNDRED  GERMAN 

SYNONYMES,  TOGETnER    "WITH   A   CLASSIFICATION   AND   ALPHABETICAL    LIST 

OF  THB   IRREGULAR   VERBS,  AND   A   LIST   OF   ABBREVIATIONS. 


COMPILED  FROM  TIIE  WORKS  OP 


IIILPERT,  FLU  GEL,    GEIEB,  HETSE,  AND   OTHERS, 


BY 


G.  J.  ADLEK,  A.M., 


1IE1I3EB  OF  THE  AMERICAN  ORIENTAL  AND    OP  THE  AMEEICAN  ETHNOLOGICAL  SOCIETIES,  LATE  PROFESSOR  OF  THE 
GERMAN  LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE  IN  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 


lit  &toa  pitrts: 

L  GERMAN  AND  ENGLISH.— II.  ENGLISH  AND  GERMAN. 


NEW    YORK: 
D.     APPLETON      AND     COMPANY, 

549  &  551   BKOADWAY. 
1874 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1848,  by 
D.  APPLETON  k  CO., 

la  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern 
District  of  New  York. 


PREFACE. 


In  preparing  this  volume,  our  principal  aim  was  to  offer  to  the  American  student  of  the 
German  a  work  which  would  embody  all  the  valuable  results  of  the  most  recent  investiga- 
tions in  German  lexicography,  and  which  might  thus  become  not  only  a  reliable  guide  for 
the  practical  acquisition  of  that  language,  but  one  which  would  not  forsake  him  in  the  higher 
walks  of  his  pursuits,  to  which  its  literary  and  scientific  treasures  would  naturally  invito 
him.  The  conviction  that  such  a  work  was  a  desideratum,  and  one  which  claimed  imme- 
diate attention,  was  first  occasioned  by  the  steadily  increasing  interest  manifested  in  the 
study  of  the  German,  by  such  among  us  as  covet  a  higher  intellectual  culture,  as  well  as 
by  those  who  are  ambitious  to  be  abreast  with  the  times  in  all  that  concerns  the  interests  of 
Learning,  Science,  Art  and  Philosophy. 

For  who  has  been  able  to  avoid  observing,  that  in  certain  departments  of  literature  and 
scisnee,  the  eyes  of  such  as  strove  for  pre-eminence  have,  in  the  old  as  well  as  in  the  cisat- 
lantic world,  been  directed  towards  Germany,  whence  they  cannot  conceal  having  derived 
both  instruction  and  incentive  for  similar  investigations  ?  Do  not  Philology,  both  compara- 
tive and  special,  the  Science  of  Antiquity,  the  Archaeology  of  Art,  and  their  various  bran- 
ches, owe  their  present  state  of  relative  perfection — nay,  some  of  them  their  very  existence 
— to  the  patient  assiduity,  the  candid  and  truth-loving  spirit  of  German  inquirers  '?  What 
historian  has  of  late  attempted  to  write  the  history  of  Rome  or  Greece,  who  has  not  reared  his 
edifice  on  the  ground  explored  by  Niebuhr,  Miiller,  Boekh,  and  others  ?  Where  has  Specu- 
lative Philosophy  found  a  fostering  home,  and,  as  the  "  Scicntia  Scientiarum,"  asserted  its 
controlling  and  harmonizing  power  over  every  department  of  human  knowledge  ?  Nay, 
who  can  write  now  on  any  metaphysical  subject  without  being  familiar,  and  appearing  either 
in  harmony  or  conflict  with  the  systems  of  men  who  have  carried  philosophical  inquiry  to  its 
last  results  ?  And  are  not  the  writings  of  Goethe,  Schiller,  Herder,  Tieck,  Jean  Paul,  and 
of  other  Coryphaei  of  German  literature,  either  in  the  original  or  in  translations,  on  the 
shelves  of  every  library  ?  The  history  of  German  literature  for  the  last  century,  the  rapidity 
of  its  growth,  the  many  illustrious  names  which,  either  simultaneously  or  in  rapid  succession, 
have  added  lasting  honour  to  its  pages,  presents  to  us  a  fact,  in  the  manifestations  of  national 
life,  that  may  safely  challenge  a  precedent  in  history  ;  a  fact,  however,  recognized  and  open- 
ly avowed  even  by  writers  of  rival  nations.  It  is,  therefore,  no  improbable  presumption, 
judging  from  the  present  aspect  of  things,  that  the  time  will  come  (or  is  already  at  hand,) 
when  the  English  mind  will  willingly  submit  to  a  reaction  of  the  influence  it  once  exerted 
over  the  German,*  and  thence  receive  the  impulse,  if  not  the  clcmenis,  of  a  higher  literary 
and  scientific  life. 

*  Those  who  arc  at,  nil  acquainted  wiili  the  history  ef  German  literature,  will  remember  that  Bodmer,  and  hii  school,  in 
thru-  opposition  to  Gottsched,  ami  French  taste,  received  tin'  weapons  of  their  warfare  ami  Anal  victory  from  English  armo> 
lies.  l!y  holding  up  English  authors  as  models  of  excellence,  and  by  spreading  In  various  ways  the  knowledge  of  their 
writings,  ho  not  only  succeeded  in  introducing  a  better  taste,  but  actually  became  the  forerunner  of  a  new  ami  brighter  pe- 
riod of  Gorman  literature.  From  his  time  the  English  influence  is  Btrikingl)  visible, and  at  one  time  even  assumed  I 
ot  an  anglomania,  Klopstock  ami  Leasing  show  it.  How  greal  were  the  obligations  of  the  choicest  spirits  of  our  golden 
iikc  to  Shakspeare,  the  English  novelists  and  satirists,  is  manifest  from  their  own  acknowledgments  and  writin 
like  wieland,  Voss,  Schlegel,  ami  Tieck,  have  vied  with  each  other  in  rendering  shakspeare  a  German  classic,  scott  and 
Irving  have  been,  and  slill  arc,  among  the  favourite  authors  of  the  nation  ;  and  there  is  hardly  a  writer  of  any  note  whodoes 
not  flnd  himself  represented  either  in  translations  or  re-publications.  Can  then  any  degree  of  interest  manifested  in  the 
study  of  i he  German  among  us  be  any  thin1,'  more  than  a  mere  reciprocation  of  that  sympathizing  feeling  and  regard,  so  long 
and  so  willingly  shown  to  writers  of  the  English  tongue  ? 

ix 


But  this  is  not  the  place  for  recounting  the  development  or  comparative  merits  of  either 
the  German  or  the  English  languages  or  literatures,  possessing  as  they  do  each  its  peculiar 
excellence  and  glory,  and  destined,  as  they  seem  by  nature,  to  be  rather  the  complement  of 
one  another  than  aught  separate  or  distinct.  Albion's  Muse  and  Thuiskone  are  still  on 
the  race-ground,  (where  Klopstock  left  them,)  "  eagerly  flying  towards  the  crowning  goal," 
and  not  even  a  seer's  eye  can  descry,  as  yet,  aught  but  "  the  dust  billowing  darker  past  the 
oak."  We  must  leave  it  to  future  generations  to  decide  the  contest  and  award  the  crown, 
and  hasten  to  give  the  reader  a  more  minute  account  of  the  genesis  and  scope  of  the  volume 
before  him. 

Nearly  all  the  Dictionaries  published  in  Germany  having  been  prepared  with  special  refe- 
rence to  the  German  student  of  the  English,  and  being,  on  that  account,  incomplete  in  the 
German-English  part,  it  was  evidently  our  vocation  to  reverse  the  order  for  this  side  of  the 
Atlantic,  and  to  give  the  utmost  possible  completeness  and  perfection  to  the  German  part. 
This  was  the  proper  sphere  of  our  labour.  The  English-German  portion  of  this  volume  was, 
therefore,  merely  re-printed,  under  the  auspices  of  the  publishers,  from  the  London  Edi- 
tion of  Fliigel's  work,  which  was  deemed  sufficiently  complete  for  all  the  purposes  of  the 
American  student. 

In  the  preparation  of  the  first,  or  German- English  part,  the  volume  published  at  London 
under  the  name  of  Flligel,  but  really  compiled  by  Heimann,  Feiling  and  Oxenford,  was 
chosen  as  our  basis,  being  at  present  the  most  complete  and,  in  our  opinion,  the  most  ju- 
diciously prepared  manual  of  the  kind  in  England.  This  has  been  carefully  revised,  in  many 
parts  entirely  re-arranged  or  re-written,  and  augmented  by  at  least  thirty  thousand  new 
words  and  articles,  so  that  it  will  be  found- that,  of  the  eight  hundred  and  fifty  pages,  which 
constitute  its  size,  nearly  one  half  are  additions  of  our  own.  In  this  business  of  remould- 
ing and  enlarging,  the  Editor  has,  in  addition  to  availing  himself  of  the  materials  which  a 
long  familiarity  with  the  German  classics  had  placed  at  his  disposal,  made  free  and  diligent 
use  of  the  best  and  most  recent  lexicographers,  both  German  and  German-English.  The 
principal  sources  were  Hilpert's  large  work,  Grieb,  Klittner  and  Nicholson,  Campe,*  Hein- 
sius  and  Heyse. 

The  accentuation  of  the  German  words,  first  introduced  by  Heinsius,  and  not  a  little  im- 
proved by  Hilpert  and  his  coadjutors,  has  also  been  adopted,  and  will  be  regarded  as  a  most 
desirable  and  invaluable  aid  to  the  student. 

As  foreign  words,  such,  at  least,  as  have  not  been  completely  germanized,  generally  differ 
in  form,  and  often  in  pronunciation  and  inflection  too,  from  such  as  are  purely  native,  they 
have  been  designated  by  an  asterisk. 

Another,  and  it  is  hoped  not  the  least  valuable,  addition  to  the  volume,  are  the  syno- 
nyms, which  we  have  given  generally  in  an  abridged,  and,  not  unfrequently,  in  a  new 
form,  from  Hilpert,  who  was  the  first  that  offered  to  the  English  student  a  selection 
from  the  rich  store  of  Eberhard,  Maass  and  Gruber.  If,  according  to  Jean  Paul,  "every 
good  grammarian  must,  of  necessity,  be  a  partial  philosopher,  and  only  a  philosopher  could 
write  the  best  grammar, "f  it  is  still  more  true  with  regard  to  one  who  undertakes  to  analyze 
the  nice  distinctions  subsisting  between  words  of  similar  import.  Germany  has  had  the 
good  fortune  to  receive  a  classical  work  in  this  department  of  lexicography  ;  one  which 
almost  exhausts  the  subject,  and  may  well  ask  for  its  rival  in  any  language,  from  a  mind 
fully  equal  to  all  the  demands  in  question.J  There  is,  therefore,  no  need  of  any  further 
apology  for  presenting  to  the  student,  in  a  condensed  form,  some  of  the  results  of  such 
investigations,  even  though  they  should  not  strictly  come  within  the  scope  of  an  ordinary 
lexicon. 

*  SJiStterbudi  ter  bcutfd)en  Spttidje.  SBtranftattet  unb  b>ttw$gtg«6en  fon  3c  ft.  Samp;.  &rai!nfd)n>eig,  1807-1811.  This  is  still  in 
Bomc  respects  the  moat  comprehensive  work  in  the  language  (in  live  volumes,  quarto),  containing  according  to  the  author's 
own  account  (4l,lJ77  articles  and  words.  The  vocabulary  of  the  purely  German  words  is  very  lull,  the  definitions  copious 
and  logically  arranged,  and  in  many  instances  established  by  direct  reference  to  classical  authorities.  Adelung's  (gram* 
inatifcf)*frirtfd){S  JBBtterbud),  Efivjig,  1793-1801  (in  four  parts'),  was  the  first  German  lexicon  of  classical  authority  and  is  by 
Borne  still  regarded  as  the  "leader  of  the  host."  It  contains,  however,  only  55,181  articles  and  words,  and  served  as  Ihe 
basis  for  Campe's  more  recent  and  more  copious  work.  Heinsius'  still  later  lt3Solftbiiniticfyef  2B3rterbudj  ter  Deutfdjen  Svrndie," 
is,  as  the  title  indicates,  of  a  more  popular  character,  designates  the  accentuation  of  words  and  contains  a  large  collection 
of  the  most  usual  foreign  terms.  Heinsius  says  of  his  own  labours:  „2!Ja$  enbtid)  tie  O.ikiI.ii  betriffr,  am*  benen  id)  a.efrl>i.u>fi,  fo 
bate  id;  tat  Snmie'fdjc  UBBrretbud),  ali  bai  Potffinntigfic  iint  ivortttidjfre  miter  ten  borbnnbenen,  eben  fo  jti  ©cunbe  gelegt,  i>>ie  Sanipc  tti) 
Wbetung'fd)t,  unb  fotdjfS  iibtrnQ  mil  Ubtlung  unb  toff-'"  93erid)tig«  Soltnu  a.  It.  vergtidjtn," 

t  „3fbet  gute  0>rammatifer  ifl  tin  pavtieiler  'Pbitofoptj,  nut  nur  tin  ?pt)i(ofopt)  nnirte  Me  befit  ©rnmmntif  fdnreibfti." 
X  Eberhard  (born  17?0;  died  18i>9)  was  one  of  the  moat  distinguished  philosophers  of  the  eclectic  school,  and  the  author 
of  various  works  on  Philosophy,  /Esthetics,  Theology,  &c,  all  of  which  exhibit  him  in  the  light  of  a  clear  and  popular  thinker 
and,  at  the  Bame  lime,  of  a  pleasant  and  entertaining  writer,  lie  assumed  a  decided  and  violent  opposition  to  the  new  Bystemi 
Of  Kant  and  his  followers,  which,  however,  proved  unsuccessful.  Of  the  motives  which  prompted  him  to  undertake  his  acute 
and  learned  „93erfud)  fine*  ftUgmmmn  bcutfrfjtn  Criinonnimf,"  (G  volumes,  Halle,  1795-1802)  he  himself  says  naively  enough' 
„&itl)flr'niloftn  llnterfintuimien  titer  tie  lliiteifilnefe  ter  finnvmpantten  SJBrtet fofltcn  mid)  nil*  ten  ffbtevoden  Sebietfti  tee  fliitofopbit  ii 
«ine  frtetlut).'ie  ©egenb  teii'elben  binjiehen,  n>o  tie  SBttracbtung  nidu  befovgen  t.ivf,  mit  ihrm  Stieifen  in  bit  Strife  irgenb  tinti  6l)fl«n*  ein 
jagteifen."     His  work  was  continued  and  augmented  by  Maass  (in  12  vols.,  1918-1821),  and  by  Gruber  (C  vols.,  1820-1830). 


In  comparing  the  different  German-English  Dictionaries,  it  was  found  that  all  of  them 
were  deficient  in  their  vocabulary  of  foreign  words,  which  now  act  so  important  a  part,  not 
only  in  strictly  scientific  works,  but  also  in  the  best  classics,  in  the  reviews,  journals,  news- 
papers, and  even  in  the  conversational  language  of  ordinary  life.  This  defect  Ave  en- 
deavoured to  remedy  by  admitting  all  that  was  deemed  valuable  from  the  Jrcmbtoorterbucfict 
of  Campe  and  Heyse ;  concerning  the  latter  of  which  it  has  justly  been  said,  "  that,  i: 
of  completeness  and  correctness,  both  in  the  enumeration  and  definition  of  foreign  words,  no 
similar  work  could  be  compared  with  it."*  Though  the  Germans  have  boasted  of  then- 
language,  that  for  every  want  both  of  science  and  of  social  life,  it  can,  out  of  its  own  ex- 
haustless  resources,  supply  an  adequate  expression,  (and  both  Campe  and  Hevse  have  ac- 
tually sought  altogether  to  banish  all  alien  words,  by  proposing  a  variety  of  native  equiva- 
lents for  them,j  still  it  is  true  that,  for  the  last  twenty  years  or  more,  the  introduction  »■{ 
foreign  terms  (often  together  with  the  thing  designated)  has  been  steadily  increasing,  and 
the  Horatian  "Nova  fidaque  nuper  habebunt  verba  fidem,  si  Graco  fonte  cadunt,  parce 
detorta,"  has  found  application  not  only  to  the  classical,  but  also  to  a  number  of  modern 
languages.  Hence  it  comes,  that  in  many  of  the  sciences  and  arts,  the  Germans  have  even 
a  double  (as  it  were,  a  scholastic  and  a  popular)  terminology,  c.  g.,  in  Chemistry,  Medicine, 
and  also  in  Philosophy.  Their  commercial  expressions  are  mostly  of  Italian  and  French, 
their  nautical  terms  and  phrases  of  Dutch  and  Danish  origin.  It  was,  therefore,  deemed  a 
matter  of  the  first  importance  to  have  in  our  vocabulary  a  strong  representation  of  foreign 
and  technical  terms,  the  want  of  which,  in  ordinary  lexicons,  so  often  proves  a  source  of  in- 
finite embarrassment  and  vexation  to  the  student ;  and  it  is  hoped  that,  in  the  terminology 
of  Chemistry,  Mineralogy,  of  the  practical  Arts,  Commerce,  Navigation,  also  of  Rhetoric 
Grammar,  Mythology  (both  Ancient  and  Northern,)  Philosophy,  &c,  he  will  not  often 
fail  of  finding  the  desired  word.  In  addition  to  Campe  and  Heyse,  we  have,  in  this  respect, 
derived  materials  from  Krug's  ,/Pfyi(ofci>r/tfif;e3  286rterbuc&,"  and  from  the  latest  edition  of 
the  ,,(S0n»erfattOH&*2ejrtfon.'J 

In  the  addenda  to  the  Dictionary  is  given  a  full  list  of  the  usual  abbreviations,  which  ia 
remodelled  and  enlarged  from  the  one  prefixed  to  each  letter  of  the  alphabet  m  Meissner's 
German-English  Dictionary. 

In  arranging  the  irregular  verbs,  we  have  added  to  the  usual  alphabetical  list  a  table  of 
classification,  together  with  an  enumeration  of  such  verbs  as  belong  to  each  of  the  different 
classes  severally. 

The  editor  takes  pleasure  in  expressing  in  this  connection  his  obligations  to  his  friends, 
Mr.  E.  A.  Johnson,  A.M.,  Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature,  and  to  Mr.  C. 
S.  Henry,  D.D.,  Professor  of  Philosophy  and  History  in  the  University  of  the  city  of  New- 
York,  for  the  free  use  of  their  libraries  in  consulting  authorities,  as  well  as  for  occasional 
hints  respecting  the  plan  and  detail  of  the  work. 

With  regard  to  its  typographical  arrangement,  it  is  but  justice  to  the  liberality  of  the  pub- 
lishers to  state,  that  they  have  shunned  no  expense  to  make  its  outward  appearance  as  at- 
tractive to  the  eye  as  the  art  could  make  it ;  and  that,  in  this  respect,  it  will  suffer  no  disad- 
vantage in  being  compared  with  any  thing  of  the  kind.  The  accuracy  of  the  printer  too,  in 
superintending  the  reading  of  the  proofs,  previous  to  the  editor's  last  revises,  deserves  com- 
mendation, and,  it  is  hoped,  that,  in  point  of  correctness,  the  volume  will  leave  little  to  be 
amended  in  a  second  edition. 

In  reviewing  his  labours,  and  submitting  their  result  to  the  public,  the  editor  is  fully 
aware,  that  the  comparative  philologist,  or  the  philosophical  inquirer  into  the  origin,  forma- 

*  ..SvnSunttr  attin  oidnlMKn  28erfin  U\\\H  in  Qlbfidn  auf  aSoDfrnnbigfiir,  it-ie  nuf  inntm  (8tna(1  in  ridjtigir  Jfngnbl  nnt  Iwffinbit  <?r. 
flatting  t.-t  frimbartigin  '.'Ui«rn,fo  bitftni  fir!)  an  tie  6iit»  futt.'n  f8nne."  The  object  of  this  mid  more  especially  ofCampi  ' 
roBrterbudj  was  not  simply  to  enumerate  and  define  such  foreign  words  as  had  obtained  currency  both  among  authors  and  in 
Sonversation— but  to  Bupplant  gradually  and  entirely  all  such  foreign  words  and  expressions  by  substituting  purely  German 
»nes  equally  significant.  This  puristic  tendency  was  carried  to  an  extreme  !>\  Campe.  Heyse,  who  in  all  In-  grammatical 
mid  lexicographical  works  exhibits  so  admirable  a  blending  of  the  philosophical  and  historical  methi 
medium  course.    Wo  state  the  plan  of  his  excellent  Dictionary  in  his  own  words:    ,, (Senior  mi'inm  nung  na.1i 

fi>a  tiffed  K53rterfmd)  n i ,1i t  tin  titminologiftbtg'  SarhmSrtttbua)  tinet  2Biffcnf<6aft,  cttr  gar  fine  OciaUSntyflopabit  alia  25ifftnfa)af»n  font 
obetjemais  roerben;  ti  if)  nid)t  foiuol)!  ten  SadjgtUfjttw  5e fliniuitit SBifftnfdjafrtjiviigi,  alt  tit inn i-r  torn  grfammtrn  gebilbeien  ctor  na>1j 
2>iltuiig  nnt  iviciming  ftrebenben  JIkiIc  tor  'iiaiien  geroibinet.  6*  fann  nnt  tarf  taher  nidji  oil  Stunflfpradjc  wiffenfdjaftlidjet  ftfergtbauN 
in  ihrem  ganjen  llutfangei  nufnefimen,  fonbern  mufi  fid)  ini  Mllgtuitintn  nuf  Diejenigen  am;  frtuibtn  Spradjen  enlletjnten  ctor  atii  btutfrhroi 
Stamnti  fttmbattig  gtbilbtttn  SEBittet  befdjrnnfen,  rotbbi  auf  irgenb  tinem  EJegt  aut  ton  engern  Jtreifen  beflimniter  SJifftnfdjaften  in  tie 
roetteten  M  Stbin*  iibergegnngen  unt>  eigemfjuin  prestation  gnvorben  [Tnb.  94  barf  mitbin  frin  Jrrnibreort  nudfdilietrn,  totiifti  in  bii 
Untgang4fprad)<  bed  gemtinen  Stbtnt,  fe  nuc  in  tic  affgemrini  cemfdie  6n)iiftfi>rad)c  nnt  SlationaUSitrraiur  Singang  grfuuten  bal 
im  gefeffigen,  ©efdjaftij  obit  ©en>erb«£«b»n  gobraurfiiiii)  ifl,  bei  c(afflfd)«n  bemfdjen  6d)riftftelltrn  obei  to>!<  r-'eueiefenen  2aaen\*rififieIIeni, 
in  po(itifd)en  3eitungen  obit  fur  bit  aUgtiminc  Bilbung  nnt  Unttitattung  bered)nefen  3eiifd)rifien  alloc  itti  eorfemmt  Di 
ffnmbioBttit  (jingigin,  roelcfie  letiglid)  rinjilnm  IBilftnfdjaftrn,  jumal  ton,  bim  SColHlibin  uni  tor  aUgemeihrn  ColNbitbung  fimn 
ficl'cutcn,  angebStin  nnt  anS  tioiom  r.ufu  in  bit  brutfdpc  llmgangfr  unb  S<brift<€prad)(  iibetgegangen  finb,  liiflin  im  Mftgemeinen  oufjerbe:n 
Sccouhc  'inti  2Bortitbudji<  biefer  2lrr.  —  Qi  len.luot  jotcol)  ren  foibft  fin,  taf^  etiu  biflimmtt  &ttn;t  in  tiifit  ftinflajt  tin  fiit  aUinial  ja 
jiolu-n,  ,,t)ir«r,  ia  wunoglid)  ifl,  iriil  }t»if(6in  tor  JBJi(fmfO)afl  nnt  toni  Sot-on  tor  Station  iil'orl'anii  loiiio  fofi«  Sebtanri  bofioM,  ftauts  '.u 
BSitomung  btflantiig  von  einit  Siiti  jur  antoru  binfibii  unbiiirfibtt  gci't." 

.TrointiuJtlort'ih!',  Sorbltidll 


Xil 


(ion  and  affinity  of  languages,  will  find  little  if  aught  save  an  unyielding  material  to  gratify 
his  curiosity.  Indeed,  it  must  he  confessed,  and  without  the  least  disparagement  to  the 
labours  of  "those  who  have  devoted  their  lives  to  this  arduous  pursuit,  that  a  Dictionary  of 
the  German,  to  satisfy  the  highest  demands  of  the  science  of  language,  exhibiting  the  in- 
dividuality of  its  organic  structure,  its  relation  to  kindred  languages,  the  phases  which,  in 
the  different  periods  of  its  development,  it  has  undergone,  and  reflecting,  in  a  measure, 
that  splendour  which  illustrious  master-minds  have  thrown  around  it,  remains  yet  to  be 
written  in  Germany  itself.  And  this  is  a  task,  to  the  mere  preparation  for  which  men,  like 
the  Grimms,  have  devoted  half  a  life-time,  without  having,  as  yet,  given  us  any  result. 
Our  aim  was  an  humbler  one,  and  altogether  of  a  practical  nature.  IS'o  one  will,  therefore, 
wonder  to  find  all  etymological  investigations  entirely  excluded,  as  equally  foreign  to  our 
purpose  and  unsatisfactory  in  the  present  state  of  German  lexicography.  ^Ye  rather 
strove  to  facilitate,  and,  if  possible,  to  establish  a  free  intercommunication  between  the 
German  and  the  American  or  English  mind ;  and  this  volume  was  not  designed  to  be 
a  pure  contribution  to  the  advancement  of  philology,  but  rather  that  it  might  serve  as  a 
guide,  to  conduct  the  American  scholar  into  a  wide  and  sunny  region  of  Literature  and 
Art,  whence  he  might  people  his  mind  with  new  imperishable  thought,  his  phantasy  with 
new  conceits,  his  imagination  with  new  images  of  beauty,  and  enrich  his  soul  with  new 
springs  of  emotions,  which  flow,  with  more  or  less  copiousness,  alike  in  all  human  hearts,  of 
all  ages,  of  eveiy  race  and  tongue. 

Should  the  reception  of  this  work  prove  that  his  aim  has  been  a  proper  and  a  useful  one, 
and  that  he  has  succeeded  in  contributing  something  [pro  parte  virili)  towards  bringing  the 
Anglo,  as  well  as  the  Saxon,  to  a  new  and  proud  consciousness  of  then-  primeval  identity  of 
origin  and  mind,  the  Editor  would  feel  himself  in  a  measure  requited  for  the  many  days  and 
nights  of  toil  which,  with  only  an  occasional  rnurnrur,  he  has  willingly  sacrificed  to  his  pur- 
pose— nay,  he  could  almost  entertain  the  hope,  that  his  life  had  not  been  without  a  noble 
object. 

G.  J.  ABLER. 
Nets- York  UTr.oertrity,} 
October  losh,  1348.     I 


DICTIONARY 


OF   THE 


GERMAN  AND  ENGLISH  LANGUAGES 

XIV      TWO      PARTS. 
PART    FIRST, 

GERMAN    AND    ENGLISH. 


PRELIMINARY    EXPLANATIONS. 


I.     EXPLANATION  OF  SIGNS. 


•  marks,  1.  (at  the  head  of  an  article)  a  foreign  word,  e.  g. 
*2llinortce,  *©Ubtrat)ivClt ;  2.  (in  the  text)  B  poetical  word 
or  expression,  eg.  ©Olllienbahit  (under  ©Oltne),  'glorious 
career. 

—  indicates  an  ellipsis  or  the  repetition  of  the  word  at  the 
head  of  the  article,  e.  g.  under  the  article  S)3ulDer,  — miih= 
If,  /.  stands  for  SKul»enniif)(f,  /. ;  under  the  word  Statt, 


—  ftllbeit,   stands  for  Stall  ftnbeit.     This  mark  subserves 
the  same  purpose  in  the  formula  which  expresses  (he  puni- 
tive and  plural  of  substantives,  e  g.  Jtinb,  n.  (-tt ; 
©raf,  m.  (-«n ;  pi.  -cu) ;  Sropfcben,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  —). 

=  signifies  "  equal  to,  of  the  same  meaning." 

+  marks  an  obsolete  word. 


II.  EXPLANATION  OF  THE  ACCENTS. 


1.  The  syllable,  which  has  the  principal  accent,  is  distinguish- 
ed by  a  mark  over  its  vowel  (or  diphthong),  which  may  be 
either  long  (fi,  I,  X,  P,  0,  i)),  or  short  (d,  (,  X.  6,  li,  lj),  or  com- 
mon (d  =  a  or  d ;  u  =  ft  or  li) ;  e.  g.  ffldjbe,  Spredjert, 
©nedje,  ®6tte8» era,effenf)cif,  Slfifl,  9Jhj]lif,  ^ittrag  (=  21n= 
ivaa,  or  Olntrag),  Spge. 

2.  In  the  vowel  (  we  not  only  distinguish  the  long  and  short 
•  sound  (J,  C),  as  in  other  vowels,  but  we  also  indicate  whether 

this  sound  is  close  (the  French  e  fermi)  (6),  or  open  (the 
French  e  ouvert)  (e).  The  character  t  denotes  that  the  sound 
of  the  t  is  long  and  close  at  the  same  time  ;  the  character  f, 
tint  it  is  long  and  open  at  the  same  time ;  e.  g.  fiibtlX,  »£tff)l, 
©cbcll,  SDIe'nge. 

3.  The  capitals  of  the  modified  vowels  (3,  5,  ii),  which  are 
usually  expressed  by  two  characters,  are  in  this  Dictionary,  for 


the  sake  of  the  accent,  united  into  one ;  thus  ?(c,  ~  f,  Uc,  >>» 
come  21,  D.  ft,  (%  $  ;  £>,  £>;  11,  11) ;  c.  g,  2lctcrrbei:, 
3iberdjcn ;  Defining,  Cffnung  ;  Uebel,  libel. 

4.  In  diphthongs  the  accent  is  (ns  in  Greek)  always  placed 
over  the  last  vowel ;  e.g.  Ollf,  flii*.  We  also  distinguish  the 
long  or  broad  sound,  e.  g.  tilt,  lllfirtctt,  2lllf,  @30geil  ;  and 
the  short  or  close  sound,  e.  g.  (SillfiinftC,  billCUt,  Ittcilt,  v.!llifla  = 
a,e,  2lu'6flud;t,  iDJdtiSchcn. 

5-  Of  foreign  words,  such  as  are  derived  from  the  I.atin  or 
Greek,  follow  upon  the  whole  the  German  pronunciatii 
accent;  those,  however,  which  are  borrowed  from  the  French, 
Italian,  or  other  modern  languages,  generally  retain  theil 
original  pronunciation,  to  which  the  accent  is  not  intended  tc 
be  a  sufficient  guide. 


THE    FOLLOWING    TABLE    EXHIBITS    A    LIST    OF    THE    VOWELS    WITH    THEIR    DIFFERENT    ACCENTS 


9I  5  % «.  91 ; 
'  (  a,  a,  a. 


a. 


a, 


a,  a. 

?.  *.  i; 
ft,  fc 

i,   e.   ■ 

cv  $  5,  3  ; 


I  0,     6. 

•  l  it,  li,  u. 

( II,  II. 


Ul     EXPLANATION  OF  THE    ABBREVIATIONS  USED  IN  THIS  DICTIONARY 


8.  T.  anatomical  term. 

abbr.  abbreviated ;  abbreviation. 

Ac.  cant,  academical  cant  term. 

Ac.  T.  academical  term. 

adj.  adjective. 

ado.  adverb ;  adverbially. 

affirm,  affirmatively. 

/'.  term  in  algebra. 
Am.  American  word  or  phrasa. 
r.n.  analogous;  analogously. 
angl.  anglicism. 

arb.  a  word  of  arbitrary  formation. 
Arch.  T.  architectural  term. 
art.  article. 

Ar.  T.  arithmetical  term. 
Ast.  T.  astronomical  term. 
Astrol.  T.  astrological  term. 
aux.  v.  auxiliary  verb. 

itanical  term. 
barb,  barbarous  word  or  term. 

II  lesQUe. 
I1.  jr.  a  bad  word. 

")-.  fk.  Cambridge  university  phrafi 
cant  (.cants.)  cant  term  (cant  terms) 
cant.  *  cant  term  used  poetically 

lifer. 
Ck.  T.  chemical  term. 

<".  chronological  term. 
loquial  word  or  expression. 
collect,  collectively. 
cent,  commonly, 
tomp.  comparative, 
tompos.  compounds. 
Conch   T  term  in  conchology 
&nj.  conjunction. 


ami.  contemptuously,  or  marks  a  word  of  contempt. 

contr.  contracted. 

cor.  corrupted,  corruptly  ;  corruption. 

d.  defective. 

dim.  diminutive;  diminutively. 
Dram.  Ph.  dramatic  phrase. 

e.  g.  for  instance. 
el.  elegantly. 
ellipt.  elliptically. 
emph.  emphatically. 

/  substantive  of  the  feminine  gender. 

fam.  (fam-s.)  familiar  word  or  expression  [familiar  tenrs 

fig-  (figs)  figuratively  (figurative  expressions). 

Fort,  term  in  fortification. 

O.  T.  geometrical  term. 

Gall,  gallicism. 

gen.  generally. 

Oeog.  T.  geographical  term. 

(iiul.  T.  term  in  geology. 

Qerm.  germanism,  German, 

Oram.  '/'■  grammatical  term 

Gun.  T.  term  in  gunnery. 

ir.  T.  term  in  heraldry, 

hum.  humorous;  humorously. 

hyp.  hyperbolically. 

A//,  ichthyology. 

f.  c.  id  est,  that  is. 

imp.  impersonal;  impersonally. 

imper.  imperative  moi  id 

impr.  improperly. 

incl.  inelegant  word  or  expression. 

indiv.  individually. 

incor.  incorrectly. 

inscp.  (p'irtic.)  inseparable  (parllcls. 

int.  interjection. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


inter,  interrogative. 

iron,  ironically. 

ir.  irregularly. 

joe.  jocularly. 

I.  p-  less  property. 

/.  u  little  used. 

T.at.  Latinism. 

L.  Ph.  law  phrase 

lie.  licentiously. 

L.  T.  law  term. 

lit.  literally. 

/.eg.  T.  term  in  Logic 

lud.  ludicrously. 

m.  substantive  of  the  masculine  gender. 

.Mat.  T.  mathematical  term. 

Mech.  T.  mechanical  term. 

Med.  T.  medical  term. 

M.  E.  $■  M.  T.  mercantile  expression. 

met.  metaphorically. 

Met.  T.  meteorological  term. 

m.  p  more  properly. 

m.  u.  more  usually. 

Mil.  T.  military  term. 

Min.  T.  mineralogical  cr  miners'  term. 

mod.  {mods.)  modern  word  or  phrase  (modern  words,  &cj. 

Mas.  T.  musical  term. 

Myth.  T.  term  in  mythology. 

A".  B.  Jt'uta  Bene. 

«.  substantive  of  the  neuter  gender. 

n  I.  not  legitimate  (or  unauthorized  word). 

Worth.  Myth.  T.  term  in  Northern  mythology. 

JV.  T.  nautical  term  or  term  in  navigation. 

neg.  negatively. 

n.  i.  u.  not  in  use. 

Opt.  T.  optical  term. 

Ozf.  Univ.  cant,  cant  term  used  in  the  university  of  Oxford 

Pari.  Ph.  parliamentary  phrase. 

paron.  paronymous  word  or  expression. 

part,  participle. 

part.  adj.  participle  adjective. 

part.  perf.  participle  perfect. 

fart.pres.  participle  present 

part.  s.  participle  substantive. 

partic.  particle. 

yarticul.  particularly. 

Ph.  or  Phil.  T.  philosophical  term. 

Pharm.  term  in  pharmacy. 

Phr.  phrase. 

Phy.  T.  term  in  physics. 

pi.  plural  number. 

pleon.  pleonastical ;  pleonastically 

prep,  preposition 


pres.  present  tense. 

pret.  preterite. 

Print.  Ph.  printer's  phrase. 

pron.  pronoun. 

pron.  adj.  pronominal  adjective. 

pron.  pers.  pronoun  personal. 

pron.  poss.  pronoun  possessive. 

pron.  rel.  pronoun  relative. 

prop,  properly. 

proe.  (proc-s.)  proverbial  expression  (proverbial  expressions). 

provinc.  provincialism. 

qd.  or  q.  v.  for  quod  vide,  which  sec. 

quest,  questionable  ;  or  a  word  of  which  the  propriety  is  rutins 

doubtful. 
Rh.  T.  term  in  rhetoric 
resp.  respectfully. 
rid.  in  ridicule. 
rom.  term  of  romance. 
s.  substantive. 
5.  pi.  substantive  plural. 
s.  ting,  substantive  singular. 
S.  T.  term  in  surgery. 
s.  v>.  superfluous  word. 
Sea  Ezp.  "i 

Sea  lang.  >  sea  expression,  sea  language,  sea  phrase. 
Sea  PA.    ) 

sing,  singular,  or  word  used  in  a  riagular  sense. 
sol.  solemn. 


iM- 


portman's  expression  or  ieim. 

sup.  superlative. 

Syn.  synonyms. 

T.  (T-s.)  technical  term  (technical  terms)  (in  general). 

taut,  tautological  word  or  expression. 

Th.  or  Theol.  T.  theological  term. 

tr.  tropical  expression. 

Trig.  T.  term  in  trigonometry. 

Typ.  T.  typographical  term. 

uncer.  uncertain  word,  of  which  the  sense  is  not  Cleat 

unus.  not  used. 

v.  verb. 

v.  a.  verb  active. 

v.  d.  verb  defective. 

r.  imp.  verb  impersonal. 

v.  ir.  verb  irregular. 

v.  n.  verb  neuter. 

v.  reg.  verb  regular. 

v.  refl.  verb  reflexive. 

vid.  vide,  see. 

vulg.  vulgar  word  or  expression. 

w.  a.  without  authority. 


£  r  f  1  d  r  n  n  g 

bet 

in  btefem  2G5rrerhtrf)e  ge&raucfyteit  316fi'trjmtgen. 


a.  aue. 

b.  boner,  befferc 
b  e  f.  beibuberS. 
b.  h.  bas  be ty r. 
b.  i.  baS  tft- 

b.  v.  bafi  ridjtigerc  b.  f.  SSorf) 

b.  ft.  ba§  ftblidjere  (b.  t.  SBort). 

b  c  f.  befectis,  ntangclbaft. 

b  t  jjg  I.  bcpgleicben. 

b  i  in.,  bintiit.  SSerfletnerungewort. 

fig.,  cigctttl.  eigcntlid). 

1 1 1  i  p  t.  cUiptifcb. 

frauj.  fiauicftfcb. 

gem.  gcinciii,  gemcuter,  gemetttc,  genmnc= 

go  m.  getDobttltd). 

gram,  grammatifatifdj. 

gvtecb.  griedjifdj. 

I  at.  lateiuifd). 

in.  r.iit. 

hi  o  c  a  I.  moraltfd). 

n.  nad). 

n.  ii.  nicbt  iibltrb 

n.  g.  nod)  gemcincr. 

cb.  ober. 

O  €  ft  r.  Deftrcid)  £m  Ceftvctdiifdjen). 

Sb9f  ph^fifrf). 


port.,  5J?ort.  pnrtuflteftf<$,  $prtt:giefc. 

t.  ricbitgcr. 

r ege  Int.  reaetmSJig. 

f  c&  c  1 t.,  Scboiil.  fdp'ottifdj,  Sdjctttant 

f.  g.  fogcitanut. 

f  V  mi.,  Span,  fpanifdb,  <Spatucn. 

ft.  pott. 

it.  Ultb. 

it.  ublid) ;  iibltdscv. 

it  b  r  t  g.  iibrigcnS. 

it  tt  et  ,$.,  uneigeutl.  uticigeutlid) 

it  tigef.  ungefahr. 

u  n  g  e  ».  iiiigorob&nltci.. 

it  n  r.  unvicbttg. 

it  it  t.  uittcr. 

urfp.  urfprmtglicb. 

u.  f.  ro.  imb  fo  an- iter. 

t>.  t>oit. 

D  g  (.  acrglcicbc. 

\>  c  t  b.,  Serb,  verbuubcii,  iSerbt'nbECfl 

fcetb.  oetborben. 

ro.  it.  tvcitii}  ubltit. 

to.  ii.  t.  nxlcbes  iibliricr  tfi. 

\  it ».  jurrjctlert. 

j.  33.  jum  Seifpiel. 


GERMAN-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH- GERMAN 

DICTIONARY. 


PART    I. 

GERMAN-ENGLISH. 


StoS 

fl,  a,  A,  first  letter  of  the  Alphabet ;  prov. 
roer  91  fagt  unit)  anrb,  U3  fagen,  who 
begins  with  a  thing  must  go  on  with  it ; 
tch  bill  ba3  91  uttb  ba3  D,  I  am  Alpha 
and  Omega,  the  beginning  and  the  end- 
ing. It  is  also  used  for  |U,  \\\X,  geO.cn, 
llllt,  at,  for  ;  as  .  baa  $fllilb  (I  1  £t)a= 
ler,  at  one  dollar  a  pound.  When 
double,  as  in  91  ill,  .*3iUir,  it  is  equivalent 

jo  a. 

5*i,  a,  the  91  modified  (Umktlit),  is  sound- 
ed like  the  8  nearly.  The  capital  9i  is 
also  written  91 C. 

91  a  cf)  C  tl,  n.  (-8)  Aix  la-Chapelle. 

91  a  f,  m.  (-C8  ;  p/.-e)  aak,  (a  kind  of  flat- 
bottomed  lighter,  employed  on  thelthine). 

91  a  I,  m.  (-C'J  ;  pi.  -C)  eel ;  compos. — fceett, 
f.  black  currant;  scab-wort,  horse-heel, 
r/(/.9Uartttcci'e; — becrftraurf),m.  black 

currant-bush;  — fillip  m.  catching  of 
eels ;  — fett,  ra.  eel  grease  ;  — gabel, 
— pjjrfe,  /.  — flecker,  m.  eel-spear; 
— f)«Uer,  _ — faften,  m.  eel  trunk,  eel- 
pond;  — fii'lVbc, /.  black  wild  service- 
berry  !  — tafler,  n.  bed  of  eels;  — lege,/. 
— TOCfir,  n.  eel  dam,  eel-wear;  — Vitltpe 

(— rnppe,  —  quappe,  —mutter),  /. 

it.  cull;  eel-pout,  cony-fish,  quab; 
— reltfc,  /.  a  basket  in  which  eels  are 

caught,  junket;  — fh'Clf  ( — fh'tcb ),  m. 
black  streak  on  the  back  of  a  horse:  nut 
tiliem  — ,  eel-backed;  —  tlucvrf)Clt,  s. 
«»'.  l'lnj.  T.  animalcules  in  vinegar  and 
other  acids,  eels  in  vinegar. 

9!  a  I  e  11,  v.  n.  (aux.  f)itbetl)  to  catch  ceis. 

91  a  p,  v.  JV°.  T.  mizen  stay-sail. 

91  a  p  e  t*.  f « 1 1,  hi.  .V.  t.  halliard  of  the 

mizen  slay  sail. 
91  a  r,  m.  (-($  ;  pl.-C)  bird  of  prey,  eagle  ; 
bic  — WCthf,  a  kind  of  kite. 

Syn.  2tnr,  ?f  Mr  r.  P.nth  mean  large  birds  of  prev. 
Rut  ?(ar  (originally  synonym- 
bird")   |i  :  ,«[„■  (from  ofct 

?f,ir,  noble  bird)  That  species  which  preys  only 
upon  living  animals. 

91  XV,  f.  a  river. 
91  a  r  g  a  it,  n.  (-c3)  Argovie. 
91  a  r  g  a  u  c  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  9largatt= 
tfdl,  adj.   Argovien. 

9larpit,  m.  9laro!uMrirqcl,  ,.;,/.  9lron. 

9la«,  n.  (-fee;  pi. Sifeifl  I.  food  (for 
animals);  -.carrion,  carcass;  3.  lure; 
Phr.  ciit  —  ait  bie  9lngel    jlerfen, 

to  bait  a  hook;  compos.  — blatter,  /, 
carbuncle,  plague-blister;  — fliegc,  /. 
dung-fly;  — fveffenb,  adj.  carnivorous; 

— rjfter,  vi.  horse  kite,  carrion  kite  ; 
— flcvucb,  — geftanf,  m.  cadaverous 
Ktnell  :  — gruBe,  — flthlc,  f.  carrion  pit; 
-baft,  — ifl,  uglv,  dirty;  —  later,  m. 
1 


Slbatt 

horse-beetle,  blackfly;  — friibe,  /.  car- 
rion crow  ;  — feite,  /.  flesh-side  (of  a 
skin;  — pfjflrtje,  /•  stapeh'a;  — UOflel, 
m.  any  bird  that  feeds  on  carrion 
(ravens,  ice). 
Sun.  ?t  a  i,  2  n  5  t  r.  Both  designate  the  remain* 
of  dead  bodies,  The  former  both  of  beaata  and 
men,  the  latter  of  beasta  oijy. 

91  a  f  C  it,  v.  I.  a.  T.  to  shave  off  to  carry 
(as  tanners  do) ;  IT.  n.  (mu.  liabcit)  to 
feed  on  carrion,  on  flesh, 

91  a  jj,  vid.  91aS,  1. 

91  b,  partic.  (now  chirfiii  m  compounds 
and  expressing  :  separation  from,  parti- 
cipation in ;  duration,  disinclination,  and 
sometimes  similitude ;  it  governs  the 
dative  case,  and  mokes  the  verbs  to  which 
it  is  prefixed  govern  tlie  dative  of  the 
person)  :  of,  off,  from,  fro,  down ;  — 
llllb  Jit,  to  and  fro,  off  and  on,  backward 
and  forward  ;  ailf  llllb  — ,  up  and  down ; 
i§ltt  — !  off  with  your  hat!  flirj  — , 
abruptly,  shortly ;  U'Ctt  — ,  far  off;  f)ie= 
»0 It  flc()t  — ,  M  E.  discount  of.  In 
compound  verbs  <w  has  the  ace:'  ' 
verbs  are  therefore  separable;  as  :  able* 

ftctt,  id;  lege  ab,  trfj  legtc  ab,  lege  ab. 

91  b  a  a  f  C  11,  o.  a.  T.  to  curry,  vid.  9!  a  fen. 
91  b  ii  if)  5  C  II,  v.  rrfi.  to  pine   away,  to 

waste,  exhaust  one's  self  by  sighing  and 

moaning. 
91  b  a  (f  C  f  It,    ».  a.  to  separate  or  take 

away  by  ploughing. 
*9I  b  a  C  It  i°,  m.  1.  an  arithmetical  table  in 

Ihe   shape   of  a   square ;    2.   Jlrrh.  'J'. 

abacus  (part  of  the  capital). 
*9lb  alien  Ire  u,  v.  a,   I.  to  alienate 

estrange;  -'.  /-.  T.  to  make  over 's 

property,  to  alienate. 
*9!  ban  bo  it, »».  m.  B.the  relinquishin  • 

to  underwriters  of   all   the    pro 

saved  from  peril,  abandonment. 
*9lbaiiboitirett,  v.  a.  l.  to  abandon, 

d    irt;  2.  jr.  T.  to  relinquish,  ab 

:i.  .Mil.  T.  to  surrender,  give  up  (a  town). 
9ibanbcrltcb,  adj.   1.  alterable;   2. 

Grim.  T.  declinable. 
91  b  a  11  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  alter,  to  change  : 

2.  Oram.  T.  to  d  icline  :   till  Oefefj  — , 
[ate,  to  abolish  a  law. 
Sun.  2f  cn  b e r  11,  to  make  otherwise ;  >i  b  >i  m  r  t  r  n, 
10  alter  a  little;  tc  rlfn  ^r  rn,  to 
uiRtfitbcrn,  to  change  ^»>  completely  as  to 
produce  ■  new  thing. 

91  b  a  it  b  e  r  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i . 
tion :  2.  Oram.  T.  declension;  .1.  /..  T. 
abolition. 

91  b an g ft c  n,  9'lbSngftigen,  >■.  i. ,-.  i. to 
weary  with  anxiety,  vex,  torment,  dis- 
tress; 2.  to  extort  from;  [I.  refl.  to  be 
in  great  anxiety,  to  fret. 


91  b  a  it  g  ft  i  g  it  it  g,  /.  fretting,  anxiety 
9l  b  a  r  b  c  i  t  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  work  off, 
to  wear  out;  2.  to  fatigue;  baS  Wrfb* 
fie  — ,  to  rough-hew;  eiu  Scbift  rem 
Strailbe — ,  to  get  a  ship  all 
from  the  ground) ;  ein  gcentcrtej  2*iff 
— ,  to  push  off  the  enemy,  who  attempt- 
ed to  board;  eilte  'ecbltlb  — ,  to  clear 
a  d.bt  by  work;  fcin  £agcn>crf  — ,  to 
workout,  finish  one's  task;  IT.  rrfi.  to 
overlabour,  to  work  one's  self  weary. 

91  b  a  r  b  t  i  t  ii  n  g,  /.  i .  working  off;  2. 

working  out ;   3.  wearing  out ;  4.  clear- 
ing (a  debt)   by  working;   S.  working 
one's  self  weary. 
91  b  ii  r  g  C  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  weary  by  vexs 
tion;  II.  re/,  to  be  mortified. 

91  b  a  r  it  t  c  n,  ( .'ibcrntcn),  v.  a.  to  reap ; 

to  carry  away  the  harvest. 
91  b art,  /.  (pt.-tri)   l.  a  variety  (of  a 

species) ;  2.  (in  a  bad  sense)  degenerate 

race  or  breed. 
91  b  a  r  t  e  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  frv>it">  to 

erate;  to  deviate;  bet  ©ofjtt   ift   rcn 

ben  iugenben  bed  83atetS  abgeattet, 

the  son  has  deviated  from  the  virtues 

of  the  father,  vid,  9liu°avten. 
91  b  a  r  t  i  g,  adj.  varying ;  degenerate. 
91  b  a  r  t  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  degeneraUon, 

de-.  iation  ;  vid.  '.'ibai't. 
9lbafci)crn,    v.   I    a.   to   scour   with 
B  ihes;   II.  rrfi.  fig.  to  fatigue,   to  harass 
-'  If. 

/i  bdfe  n,  ?       „  „, ,  ,    ,  .  , 

vl  bafen,  \  '••"■■V-/-t|,;,i'ot. to  browse. 

91  b  ii  ft  e  II,  o.  a.  to  cut  off  the  branches 
91  b  a  t  b  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  glow  out,    to 

redden  in  the  fire. 

,!l  bat  tit  t,  adj.tr  adv.  exhausted  ;  de 

jected,  sad. 
91  b  ii  ^  C  It,  r.  a.  to  eat  away,  to  corrode, 

to  remove  by  caustics. 
91  b  ii  it  g  e  I  it,  v.  a.  I .  to  ogle ;  2.  to  wir 

by  ogliug;  :i.  Sp.T.  to  search  the  track 

with  the 
91  b  ii  it  f;  e  r  n,  v.  a.  /..  T.  to  eject  from  t 

tenement 

'91  bba,  m.  Abba,  father. 
91  bbaif  ell,  v.ir.  I.O.M  lake  improporlT 

II.  n.  (aux  babi'ii   to  finish  baking;  bcr 

83dffer  6at  abgebarfett,  the  i.aker  ba< 

done  baking ;  ba«  ©rob  ift  abgebacfen 

the  crusi  gi '-  sep  irate  l  from  the  crumb 
91  b  babe  n,  o.  I.  a.  to  bathe,  w  ,>-h.  water , 

II.  „.  (aux.  iMben'i  to  finish  bathing. 

Sib  bii6  eit,    v.   n.  to    foment    (toast1 
thoroughly 


W>bi 


'.  E  e  n,   r.  a.  X.  T.  to  mark  with  bea- 
- 
Jl  b  b  a  1 g  e  It,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  skin,  to  flay ;  2- 

to  thrash,  drub :  II.  refl.  ru/g.  1.  to  thump 

one  another ;  0.  to  fatigue  one's  self  or 

one  another  by  wrestling. 
21  b  b  a  m  f  I  it,  v.  c.  r.  to  beat  (skins). 
M  b  b  a  It  g  C  It,   r.  a.  to  extort  by  fear,  to 

gel  by  intimidation. 
21  b  bait  fen,    v.  a.  to  remove  sheaves 

from  the  barn. 

21  b  b  a  r  b  t  e  r  e  rt ,  r.  a.  vuig.  to  shave  off. 
21  b  b  a  ft  C IX,  v.  a.  to  strjp  tlie  bast  off. 

Jlbbatiffin,  +  vid.  Sbtiffln. 

21  b  b  a  U  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  remove  a  build- 
ing; 2.  to  finish  a  building;  3.  Mm.  T. 
10  payoff  with  the  produce  of  a  mine. 
the  expense  of  working  it;  bie3cd)e  tft 
abgebaitcf,  tlie  pit  has  been  carried  to 
■Mich  a  depth  that  the  work  cannot  be 
carried  on  any  longer. 

21  b  b  a  u  m  e  it,  v.  n.  Sp.  T.  to  descend 
from  a  tree. 

21  b  b  5 1!  m  c  It,  r.  a.  T.  to  lake  from  the 
loom  what  is  woven. 

21  b  b  a  it  or  t,  m.  (-c«,;i/.-eN  }  M.  Aboard, 

21  b  b  a  u  ft  r  e  cf  e,  /.  [pL -n)  S     stall. 

21  b  b  a  it  U  it  g,  /.  T.  tlie  defraying  tlie 
charges  of  a  mine. 

91  S be,  ro.  [pi. -Si  abbe. 

21  b  b  e  e  v  e  n,  ».  a.  to  pick  or  pluck  off 
■ 

21  b  b  C  f  f  b  [  C  rt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  countermand, 
rse. 

?i  b  b  c  b  a  1 1  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  ben  .§ut  — , 
to  keep  off  the  hat. 

2i  b  b  eif  « it,  v.  I.  rr.  a.  to  bite  off;  ftd) 
i>te?tagel  — ,  to  bite  one's  nails;  ftd) 
»or  Sacbcn  bie  3unge  — ,  prao. 
to  laugh  immoderatelv:  cr  bat  allcr 
Sdjanbe  ben  Jtm  abgebiffen,  prov. 

he  is  past  shame,  dead  to  all  sense  of 
shame ;  II.  refl.  to  bite  one  another. 
2i  b  b  C  i J  C  It,    r.  a.  to  take  away  with 
corrosives;  abgcbeijte  23pIIe,  mortling. 
2i  b  I"  c !  c  nt  in  e  it,  r.  *r.  a.  l.  to  partake 
of;  2.  to  get  off.  remove;  3.  receive. 
81  b  b  e  I J  6  ll,    ?  r.  a.  ri</.g\  to  give  a  sound 
21  b  b  e  it  g  e  I  it, )     drubbing. 
21  b  b  c  r  ft  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  ferm)  to  crack 

on.  to  siring  off,  to  fly  off. 
91  b  b  e  t  u  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  recall,  to  call 

home. 
S'l  b  b  c  r  it  f  it  n  g,  f.  ( a.  -en)  recall,  can- 
ing home;  — Ifdjttibert,  n.   letters   of 
recall. 
21  b  b  C  f  0  I  b  e  n,   r.  a.   to  dismiss  from 
service. 

31  b  b  t  ft  C  1 1  e  n,  t>.  a.  to  countermand, 
disclaim. 
31  b  b  e  t  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  recount  in  prayer; 
2.  avert  by  praying,  to  pray  against; 
ben  Jtpi'ciiEranj  — ,  to  pray  off  the 
whole  chaplet- 

31  b  b  c  1 1  e  I  n,  r.  a.  reinem  etrea*)  to  beg 

of.  to  get  by  begging. 

31  b  b  e  1 1  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  remove  the  bed; 

II.  refl.  to  separate  beds,  to  sleep  asunder. 

31  b  b  c  n  g  e  n,  r.  I.  a.  3Ibbtegctt,  r.  ir  i. 

to  bend  off,  aside,  or  downwards;  (of 

plants'!  to  lay;   II.  n.  [aux.  fetm)  to  turn 

away,  aside. 

21  b  b  C  IV  C  g  C  n,  r.  a.  to  move  away  from. 

21  b  b  e J  it  b  I  c  n,  o.  a.  to  pay  off,  vid.  93e= 

tablen. 
3'lbbieten,    mi.  tteberbieten,    ?litf= 

btetcit. 
\\  b  b  1 1  b,  n.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -et)  image  ■  copy, 

picture,  portrait. 
9 


3bN 

2lbbtlbClt,  v.  a.  to  portray,  to  copy; 
fig.  to  describe ;  lUcf)  belli  £ebcil  — , 
to  draw  from  life ;  ill  21}  ad)  3  — ,  to 
emboss  in  was. 

21  b  b  i  I  fc  ll  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -VC  copy,  repre- 
sentation, impression,  portrait,  imitation; 

treue  - — en  fcer  Statue,  true  imitations 

of  nature. 

31  b  b  t  m  f  e  It,  t>  a.  to  rub  with  pumice. 

21  b  b  1 11  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  unbind,  loos- 
en ;  2.  to  take  off;  3.  T.  to  join  (the 
timber-work  of  a  building) ;  eirt  .ftalb  — , 
to  wean  a  calf:  eiiten  Cebfen  ■ — ,  to 
geld  a  bull ;  eill  %a§  — ,  to  new-hoop  a 
cask ;  eilte  SBarje  — ,  to  wither  a  wart 
by  tying  it  hard. 

31  bb tit tUltg,  /.  the  act  of  unbind- 
ing, &c.  oia.  ylb'btnben. 

31  b  b  t  fc  m.  (-MS  ;  pi.  -ffe)  l.  biting  of? 
bite  ;  2.  the  thing  bitten  off-  be§  Xtll- 
fds  — ,  devil's  bit  (a  plant). 

31  b  b  i  1 1  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1 .  begging  pardon : 
2.  apology;  — tbun,  to  ask  crave,  beg 
pardon,  to  cry  mercy  ;  etne  brfCHtltcbe 
—  tbltlt,  to  make  honourable  amends ; 
fcbrifrltcbe — ,  written  apology. 

2ibbttteit,  v.  ir.  a.  (einem   ettoaS) 

1.  to  apologize,  to  make  excuses  for; 

2.  to  rain  or  obtain  by  begging. 
31  b  b  1 1 1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  pardonable ;  H.  adv. 

deprecatorily. 

31  b  b  1 1 1  [Si  lv  e  t  f  e,  \  ado.  by  way 
3lbbtttungSroeife,  J  of  an  apology. 

31  b  1 1  it  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  blow  off,  blow 
away  (the  dust  from) ;  eill  £8UC$ — ,  to 
blow  off  the  dust  from  a  book;  bte  fitts 
ntMien — ,  Mil.  T.  to  scale  the  cuns : 

bet  SBadjtet  blaftbte  Stuiibcn  ab,  the 
night-watch  sounds  the  hours  (*'.  c.  upon 
a  horn) ;  H.  n.  Sp.  T.  (auz.  babcit)  1.  to 
sound  the  retreat,  return  home  :  2.  to 
sound  for  the  last  time :  bcr  SBadjtCE 
bat  abgcblaTcn,  the  watch  has  sounded 
for  the  last  time. 

31  b  b  I  a  ffe  n,  o.  n.  [aux.  fetin)  to  fade. 

21  b  b  I  a  1 1  e  It,  v  a.  (in  husbandry)  to 
pluck  off  leaves. 

3lbblattern,  e.  n.  [aux.  fjaben)  to 
lose  the  small-pox. 

31  b  b  I  ii  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  I.  c.  to  strip  of  leaves ; 
to  shiver  off;  to  pull  off;  II.  rrfl.  to 
break  into  shivers,  to  exfoliate,  to  lose, 
drop  the  leaves. 

2ibblattemb,  adj.  S.  T.  exfoliative. 

3i  b  b  I  a  1 1  e  r  it  n  a,  /.  [pi.  -en)  s.  T.  ex- 
foliation; — Slllittel,  71.  exfohative. 

3lbblaiten,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  make  blue 
(of linen);  2.  mdg.  to  cudgel,  to  beat 
soundly;  n.  n.  (aui.  b<abeu)  T.  to  lose 
the  blue. 

Qlbbletbcn,  ».  ;>.  n.  [aux.  fevm)  to 

keep  off. 
31  b  b  I  e  t  cb  C  tt,   v.  I.  a    to  bleach  duly ; 
II.  reg.  Sr  ir.  n.  [aux.  feint)  to  fade  off. 

2i  b  b  1 1  cf  e  It,  t>.  n.  [anx.  babcit)  Jlftn.  T. 

to  give  a  flash  on  the  test ;  2.  to  leave 

off  looking. 
31  b  b  I  i  cf  it  n  g,  /.  the    appearance    of 

silver  on  the  test. 

/ibbltfeeit,  r.n.  i.  {aux.  baben)  to 

cease  lightening,  glittering;  2.  (aux. 
fr.v!t)  to  flash  off  (again);  to  miss  fire 
of  guns 
3i  b  b  1  it  b  e  n,  v.  n.  'aux.  baben  &  fc>in) 
to  drop  the  blossoms,  to  cease  blooming. 
be  out  of  blossom;  to  decay,  fade, 
wither;  bte  SSSunte  baben  abgebliibf, 
t  trees  have  done  blossoming;  bte 
gietlen  babcit  abgeblfltjt,  the  carna- 
tions are  no  longer  in  bloom. 


Hbbr 

31bbluten,  v.  I.  a.  to  alone  f(.r  b^ 
blood;  II.  c.  rt.  to  cease  bleeding,  U 
shed  all  tlie  blood. 

91  b  b  I  ii  t  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  strip  off  tht 
blossoms,  to  ta!<e  off  the  bio  m. 

91  b  b  0  b  n  C  rt,  e  a.  to  polish;  to  rub. 

91  b  b  0  b  V  C  n,  v. a.  to  bore  quite  through. 

iibbovgen,  v.  a    (einem  ctaste)  to 
borrow  (from  one). 
91  b  b  P  r  g  ll  it  g,  /.  borrowing 
91  b  b  0  r  g  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )    borrower. 
31  b  b  0  ffe  I  It,  v.  a.  to  emboss  in  wax. 

91  b  b  v  a  n  b,  m.  (-ce ;  pi.  -iinbe)  Mm.  r. 

decrease,  loss  of  silver,  tc,  on  the  test 

or  at  cleansing. 
21  b  b  V  a  It  b  1  C  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )   a  man 

that  has  lost  every  thing  by  fire. 
31  b  b  r  a  f  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  Jf.  T.  to  brace. 
21  b  b  r  a  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  roast  thoroughly 
91  b  b  r  a  it  cb  e  it,  vid.  Slcniitjeit. 
9l  o  b  r  a  11  C  It,  v.  a.  to  finish  brewing. 
91  b  b  V  ii  U  11  e  n,  r.  I.  a.  to  make  brown ; 

II.  t>.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  lose  tlie  brown 

colour;  btefet  SBraten  tft  nid)t  genug 

abgebraitnt,  this  meat  is  not  roasted 
brown  enough. 

31bbraufcit,  r.n.  [aux.  baben)  to 
cease  fermenting,  roaring ;  to  cease 
storming. 

31bbrecben,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  i.  to  breaki 
break  off;  to  pull  down  :  2.  fg.  to  abate 
deduct,  abridge ;  3.  to  detract ;  f 111  \  — . 
to  cut  short ;  cm  •&ail&  — ,  to  pull  down 
a  house :  bie  Belie  — ,  to  strike  the 
tents;  cine  Utfacbe  som  3^11"?  —  • 

rulsr.  to  seek  a  pretext  for  a  quarrel ;  bte 
©Itebet  — ,  Mil.  T.  to  form  short  linos 
out  of  long  ones ;  bie  93allcit  — ,  7"<  p 
T.  to  knock  off  the  balls;  C tit  altc^ 
S(t)tff  — ,  to  break  up  an  old  vi 
II.  n.  {aux.  babeit)  to  break  off;  mil 
etnem  alien  llmgang  — ,  to  break  with 
one  ;  rott  ircllctt "bason  — ,  let  us  leave 
off;  III.  refl.  (ftd)  Cttvas)  to  fcprive 
one's  self  of;  tcb.  faun  ntir  uicbtS  — 
laffeit,    I  cannot  allow  any  abatement ; 

abgebrccben,  part.  adj.  abrupt;  abge= 
bvbcbeitc  Scuuer,  broken  siglis;  abge» 
brpefceue  Stitdc,  broken  pieces,  frag- 
ments; abgclucd)ctie  SBorte,  broken 

words. 

31  b  b  V  C  cb  U  n  g,  /.  breaking,  &.c. ;  vid. 
3lbbntcb. 

31  b  b  r  C  n  11  e  n,  v.  reg.  I.  a.  to  burn  off, 
to  burn  witn  fire ;  t»  burn  away ;  etne 
JtCtnone  lt.f.TO.  — ,  to  fire,  fire  off  (to  dis- 
charge) a  gun,  &c. ;  II.  n.  ir.  {aux.  \t\v.\) 
1.  to  be  burnt  down,  off;  2.  to  go  off  (as 
a  cun1 ;  3.  to  suffer  damage  by  fire  ;  eilie 

spiftole  niiift  gefebwiab  — ,  a  pistol 

must  so  off  quick  (catch  fire  quick) ; 
bag  3imbfraitt  ift  abgebrannt,  the 
r  has  flashed  in  the  pan ;  fte  ftlli 
abgebrannt,  they  have  lost  their  pro 
perty  by  fire. 
9« bbrennen,  n.  1.  burning  down ;  2 

.V.  T.  breaming. 

*3l  b  b  r  e « i  a  t  ft  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  abbreWa 

tion ;  — fdirift,  /.  short-hand    writing. 

*21  b  b  r  e  9  i  r  e  u,   v.  a.    to  abbreviate, 

abridge. 
31  b  b  r  t  it  g  e  It,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  get  off.  to 
remove  ;  2.  to  make  to  cease,  to  abolish, 
explode;  3.  (eincit  son  ctn>a»)  to  bring 
back,  to  lead  away,  to  dissuade  from . . . ; 
vr:t  ciner  Venning  — ;  to  divert  from 
an  opinion:  cr  bat  biefe  uble  ©e- 
ti'obttbctt  abgebracbt,  he  has  put  an 
end  to  this  bad  practice ;  rein  rccb' 
ten  '3I?ea,e  — ,  to  mislead,  to  lead  the 
wrong  way. 
31  b  b  r  f  i"?  C  !  n    o.  I.  a    m  crumble  of? 


Sibta 


?lbbr 


2!ben 


II,  reft,  to  crumble  down;  to  lireak  off 
in  little  fragments. 
Jibbrbcfelung,  /.  crumbling,  dimi- 
nution. 
21  b  b  X  0  d  e  It,  s.  a.  to  break  into  small 
pieces,  to  crumble. 

'ii  bbxa ch,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -bviicbc)  l.  da- 
nuge,  detriment,  hurt,  loss;  2.  abate- 
ment, deduction,  discount ;  3.  the  thing 
broken  off,  fragment;  — tiilltt,  to  injure, 
hurt ;  to  prejudice,  derogate  ;  T. ' 
the  stones  by  proper  mean*;  bcr  2lBabr= 
beit  fines  '3euflntffe3  —  tbxut,  to  de- 
ntate from  the  truth  of  an  evidence  ;  bCllt 
fiaitbel  —  tblin,  to  injure  the  trade; 

fid)  felbft  —  U)un  ait...,  to  pinch 
jtu'.'s  self  in...,  to  deprive  one's  self  of. 

?'l  b  b  X  it  d)  t  g,  «#.  1.  shivering,  brittle  ; 
J.  7i;'.  prejudicial,  derogatory,  detri- 
mental. 

91  b  b  r  ii  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  scald,  to  pa/boil ; 
tin  -gillbtt  — ,  to  scald  a  fowl. 

}|  b  b  X  ii  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  roar  out  a  song. 

21  b  b  r  it  lit  lit  C  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  hum  over 
(a  tune)  II.  n.  to  grumble  off. 

31  b  b  r  u  tt  f  t  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcit)  &».  r. 
ase  rutting;  bat  iiiilo  Imt  abgc= 
btunftct,  the  rutting  season  is  over. 

VI  b  b  f  ii  t  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fyrtbcit)  to  cease 

hatching. 
01  b  b  It  b  C  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  brtbcn)   to   take 

away  the  booths. 
ilbbuqeln,  v.a.to  iron  well. 
W  b  b  U  tl  I  C  tt,  i'.  I.  a.  to  wheedle  out  of; 

II.  nfl.  to  -waste   one's  strength  with 

women. 

'J  b  b  ii  r  ft  e  n,  v.  a.  to  brush  off;  to  brush. 
3i  b  b  ii  fj  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  expiate,  atone  for ; 

er  bzt  ci  mit  ©elbe  abgefcufit,  he  has 

been  fined  for  it. 
Jl  b  b  it  fi  U  it  g,  /.  expiation,  atonement, 

amends. 
91  b  b  It  1 1 C  V  tt,  v.  ?i.  to  finish  churning. 
91  be,  (Pronounce  9lbecc),  n.  1.  a  be,  al- 

phabet;  2.  /jo-,  the  first  rudiments,  be- 
dngs;  ttflcb  bent — ,  alphabetically; 

—  fcbiilcr,  —  fcfjufc,  m.  a  scholar  still 

in  the  alphabet. 
"VI  b  C  a  $  t 1  C  I  tt,  v.  n.vulir.  to  reprimand 

severely,  to  chide,  scold. 
"'.'I  b  c  i  r  i  e  1  tt,  b.  a.  1 .  to  measure,  deli- 
neate, frame  (with  the  compasses) ;  2. 

fig.  to  be  ridiculously  nice  ;  fc 1 11 C  ^Bd'te 

— ,  to  speak  one's  words  with  ridiculous 

nicety. 
*[[  b  C  0  It  t  e  t  f  e  t  e  tt,   v.  a.    to  portray, 

ftd)  —  laffett,  to  sit  for  one's  picture. 
*9l  b  C  0  pi  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  copy,  transcribe. 
91  b  b  a  rt)  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  take  off  the  roof, 

to  unroof;  2.  to  give  a  sloping  form,  to 

direct  obliquely  ;  II.  reft,  to  run  out  in 

a  slope. 
91  b  b  «  d)  i  g,  adj.  sloping,  aslope. 
9!  b  b  tt  cb  It  tt  (J,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  1.  unroofing ; 

J.  Mil.  T.  slope,  slopeness,  fall,  descent, 

scarp,  glacis. 

*.'i  b  b  a  1,  m.  a  Persian  monk ;  enthusiast 
91  b  b  a  in  m  c  it,  ».  a.  to  dam  up,  to  em- 

bank. 
91  b  b  5  lit  m  It  It  fl  , /.  1.  keeping  water  off 

by  a  dam  ;  2.  (=!£aittm)  embankment 
91  b  b  a  in  v  f  e  n,  v.  «.  (aux.  feyn)  to  eva- 

pcrnte ;  to  cease  stean 

91  b  bit  mp  fen,  p.  a.  to  can-,,  to  eva- 
porate. 

9i  b  b  rt  lit  fc  f  It  It  tt,,  f.  evaporation. 

9lbbanfett,  r.  I.  <;.  to  dismiss,  dis- 
charge,  discard,  to  divest  of  an  office 
'of  an  employment)  ;  C t It  ,£>eei'  2r*tbil= 
tell  — ,  to  disband  an  army  of  soldiers; 


Ctn  Scbiff — ,  J\~.  T.  to  lay  up  a  vessel ; 
Uir  Strafe  — ,  to  cashier;  II.  n.  (aux. 
babcrU  to  resign,  abdicate,  withdraw; 
to  retire  from  service ;  to  dismiss  an 
assembly  with  thanks;  bet  eir.cr  Vctcbc 
■ — ,  to  bold,  deliver  a  funeral  oration; 
ber  ^dHUMcbtcr  baiift  ab,  the  night- 
watch  calls  for  the  last  tune  at  the 
break  of  day. 

Syn.  Xbtanttn,tlnXmtnitbttltctn.  The 

latter  is  said  chiefly,  wnen  the  resigning  or  re- 

■  of  the  post  or  office  depends  upon  the 

., "•nt'«  own  choice.    2(b6,inttn  is  suid  also 

of  the  lowest  offices.    Of  a  charge  or  office  one 

Bays  nicfeerlrgfn/  of  a  service,  abDantcn. 

91  b  b  a  it  E  it  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l,  dismission, 

discharge;  2.  resignation,  abdication: 
3.  funeral  oration,  sermon  ;  4.  last  call 
of  a  night-watch  in  the  morning. 

91  b  bar  ben,  ».  nfl.  ftct>  or  fetnent 

3Jhinbe  tttoas  — ,  to  pinch  one's  self, 

io  starve  one's  body  for. 
SI  b  b  a  1 1  e  It,    v.    a.    T.   to   dry     (malt, 

corn,  &c.) 
91  b  b  C  cf  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  remove  *«  cover 
91  b  b  C  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  clear  (the  table) ; 

•-'.  to  uncover;  3.  to  flay  or  flea,  to  skin. 
51  b  b  e  rf  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  flsyer,  vid. 

Sci)iitber ;  —  ieber,  n.  morion's  hides. 
?lbbecf  eret,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  flaying; 

2.  flaying-place ;  3.  the  flayer's  dwell- 
ing-house. 

91  b  b  e  t  cf)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  separate  with 
dikes,  to  inclose  with  dikes. 

91  b  b  e  t  d)  It  tt  g,  /.  the  act  of  making 
dikes. 

*9l  b  b  C  r  t  f  t  f  e  It,  i-.  n.  to  talk  nonsense  ; 
to  behave  foolishly. 

*ii  b  b  C  r  1 1 C,  m.  (-tt; pi. -tt)  an  inhabitant 
of  Abdera;>>.  fool;  — Iigtatlbc,  m.  im- 
plicit belief;  — Itftmcf;,  m.  piece  of  folly. 

*9l b b c r It  i  f  cb,  adj.  foolish,  silly. 

*9(  b  b  t  C  rt  1 1  ?  It,  /.  resignation  (of  an  of- 
fice), abdication  ;  giving  up  (of  a  claim). 

*9l  b  b  t  C  t  V  C  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  relinquish,  to 
give  up,  waive  a  right  or  claim;  2.  to 
refuse,  reject,   exclude. 

91  b  b  t  cf  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  thick ;  n.  n. 
(aux.  femt)  to  thicken. 

91b  bt  el  en,  v.  a.  I.  to  separate  by 
boards,  to  partition  off;  2.  to  floor. 

91  b  b  t  c  tt  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  serve  for  (a  debt), 
to  pay  off  by  personal  service ;  S.provinc. 
to  carry  oil' the  victuals  from  the  table. 

91  b  b  t  It  g  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  abate  in  buying, 
to  beat  down. 

*'.'i  b  b  1 8 1>  it  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  (einetn  ctivae 
to  contest,  contradict,  dispute. 

91  b  b  0  Cf  C  It,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  unwind. 

31  b  b  0  tt  tt  C  l  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  let  roar  (can- 
nons) ;  to  thunder  forth;  II.  n.  (aux.  ba  = 
ben)  to  cease  thundering. 

91  b  b  o  V  v  c  [  n,  v.  a.  to  sew  don' 
double-stitch  (a  shoe). 

91  bb  PIT  en,  v.n.  (aux.  fctm)  to  dry 
away,  dry  up,  to  get  dry  and  die  away 
or  to  fall  off;  bcr  ilbgcbtnitC  8et&,  and 
(weaned)  body 

91  b  b  8 1 r  eit,  c.  a.  to  dry  up,  to  make 
dry,  to  roast,  to  parch. 

91  b  b  r  n  b.  t,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -able)  r.  tin- 
shavings  ;  pewter-chips. 

91  b  b  r  d  tt  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  force  away 
(Ctlteilt  etB)fl8),  to  extort  from. 

9ibbrdttctt,  vid,  9lbbroben. 

91  b  b  r  e  cb  f  C  I  n,  »  «.  1.  to  separate  by 
turning;  2. to  turn  off;  3.  to  finish  turn- 
ing; 4.  to  turn. 

91  b  b  r  e  b  e  n,  o.  a.  to  twist  off. 
91  b  b  V  C  f  cf)  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  thrasJi  off: 
2.  to  finish  thrashing ;  3.  to  paj  a 


by  thrashing;   i.fig.  to  uirash  soundly 
5.  to  concert,  agree  privately. 

91  b  b  r  1 1 1  c  it,  vid.  9lbbvingen. 

91bbringcit,  v.ir.a.  (eincm  erroaa 
to  extort  from,  to  wring  from. 

!fl  b  b  r  t  it  g  u  n  g,  /.  extortion,  exaction 

91  bt  x  o  b  e  n,  v.  a.  (eincm  ctrra$,  to  get 
by  threatening. 

91bbrucf,  m.  (-8; pi.  -briicfc)  l.  im 
pression  (of  a  seal  &c),  copy  (of  a 
Stamp,  mark  ;  eiit  —  in  @t)p8,  a 
ca-t ;   2.  trigger   (in  fire-arms) ;   3.  the 
ft  >f  pulling  the  trigger;  4.  image;  — i- 
ftttlige,/.  stopper  (in  fire-arms). 

91  b  b  r  It  cf  e  n,  b.  a.  1.  to  imprint,  to  make 
the  stamp  (upon  a  seal) ;  2.  to  print ; 
'■'•.  to  work  oil' with  a  press. 

91  b  b  r  ii  cf  c  H,  r.  a.  I.  to  separate  by 
pressing;  2. fig.  (eiltcilt  ettvaS.',  to  press 
out  of,  to  squeeze  from,  to  extort  from, 
to  screw  out  from ;  3.  M  T.  to  set  sad, 
to  put  to  sea ;  4.  to  fire,  discharge  (a 
gun) ;  fig.  eg  witrbe  tbnt  ba«  .§er$  ab= 
gebriieft  fjaben,    U'citn  it.  f.  n.,    his 

heart  would  have  burst,  if,  &,c. 

91  b  b  It  b  e  I  tt,  ?•.  «.  to  thrum,  play  badly  , 
to  hum  (a  tune). 

91  b  b  It  tl  E  e  1  tt,  t\  a.  T.  to  change  a  light 
colour  into  a  darker  one. 

91  b  b  11  It  ft  C  It,  b.  ft.  (aux.  fcyil)  to  evap- 
orate, to  fly  away. 

Jl  b  b  it  It  |t  C  It,  b.  a.  to  make  evaporate ; 
el  in  vapours. 

9i  b  b  It  It  ft  U  It  g,  9lbbiillftlllig,  /.  evap- 
oration; — Miaul,  n.  vid,  ©rcbirbau*. 

91  b  b  It  p  f  e  n,  ».  a.  to  dry  by  tip;  i 

91  b  e  b  C  n  e  11,  c.  a.  to  level,  to  make  even 

91b  ccc,  vid.  91  be. 

91  b  e  cf  c  It,  b.  a.  1.  to  take  off  coi 
2.  to  make  corners. 

9]  begcti,    ) 

91  b  c  ii  g  c  it,  ) 

9lbcicf)ftt,  v.  a.  to  measure  (with  a 
certain  measure  of  that  name),  to  gauge. 

91  b  e  i  f  C  r  n,  b.  reft,  to  exhaust  one's  self 
by  zealously  doing  somethii 

91  b  c  i  1  e  it,  b.  I.  n.  (aux.  fcnr.i  to  hurry 
away;  II.  r.  nfi.  to  exhaust  one's  self 
by  hurrying. 

91  b  e  t  f  e  It,  b.  a.  to  clea'  from  ice. 

91  b  e  1  in  o  \cb,  m.  muik-seed. 

91  b  c  11  b,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -e)  evening,  eve  : 
west,  Occident;  *  decline  of  life;  rttir 
bctt — ,  in  the  evening;  btefctt  — , 
heme — ,  this  evening,  to-night;  ge- 
ttcnt  — ,  last  night,  yesterday  ei 
OOrgeftem— ,  the  night  before  last; 
allc  —  e,  every  evening;  gegeil  —  ge» 
(egen,  situated  in  the  west,  occidental 

tH  ift  nocfj  uicbt  rtlici-  SCage— ,  prm 
tcess  is  not  yet  assured  ;  tit  bet 
3  ag  and)  nod)  fn  laitg,  bennod)  Eomml 
bcr—,  prav.  the  longesl  daj  m  . 
an  end;  Jll  —  effeit,  to  sup;  bet  Kr- 
lige  — ,  eve  of  a  f  t.  ~ 

bfitme,/.  marvel  of  Peru;  —  bl'l'b,   «. 

supper,  Bid,  9lbcttbcffcu;   — bdiitnie= 

VUIKl,  /.  twfluthl  ;  —  effeit,  ft.  supper  . 
supping;  — effenc-;eif,  /.  supper-time; 
—falter,  m. night  flutterer;  — gcifeitP, /; 
«  est :  ■ — foft,  /.  supper ;  evening  m<  ii ; 
— lanb,  i.w.  Ian, 

bcr,  in.   inhabitanl  of  the  west;  — 

western  nations;  — [Sltbtfd),  adj.  west- 
ern, westerly ;  — niabl,  n.  supper ;  baJ 
beilige —  nuihl,  communion,  the  Lord'* 
unit — mablgebcn,  to  attend  the 
Lord's  supper;  bad—  nuihl  .iit'.-tbcileit, 
reid)ett,*to  admmister  the  sacrament, 
bet     -nnihUtncb,   communion   table; 

— lllrtbliCtt,  /.    supper;     -  lllrtlft,    M 

'  fair;  forestalling  of  a  market 


a.  to  harrow  off  clear 


2lber 

— nicer,  n.  *  Atlantic  ocean ,  —  buntt, 
ui..  1st.  T.  the  true  west;  — 10th,  «. 
— rbtbc,  /.  evening-red,  evening  shy ; 
— fegen,  m.  evening-prayers ;  — feitc,/. 
west-side;  western  aspect;  — fblttte, /. 
setting  sun; — ftdnixbeit,  n.  good-night, 
serenade:  — ti'ch,  m. supper ;  id)  babe 
ten  — tifdi  bet  i t^nt.  I  sap  with  him; 
— oiole,  Bid.  §Ra$t»iote ;  — oogel,  m. 
hawk-moth,  sphynx,  butterfly,  papilion ; 
— yiHfcr,;^.  western  nations ;  — tOCLttS, 
,;  o.  westward;  — lucitc,  /.  western 
amplitude ;  — tvolf,  m.  hyena  ;  — jccbe, 
/.  evening-score,  (evening  bout,  even- 
ing club) ;  — jcit,  /.  even-tide,  evening- 
tide. 

tgn.  a  b  t  n  S  c  f  f  f  it,  ?t  b  1 11 1  m  a  f»  H  «  i  t,  ?tbtnS. 
ui.ib  I,  .'(bt  ncbro».  2(batfciTcn  is  the  last 
meal  of  the  day,  that  which  is  taken  in  the 
evening,  tupptri  2fbcnbma$l  lias  become  ob- 
solete in  the  sense  of  L'tbrncriTcn  and  is  only 
used  by  the  church  to  denote  the  Sacrament 
of  the  Lord's  supper.  2Ibcncinablicit  is  a  sup- 
per of  a  more  lestive  description.  2tbtitcbri>5 
u  the  last  meal  ol  the  poorer  classes,  a  frugal 
evening  repast. 

51  b  C  It  S  1 1  d),  adj.  evening . . . ;  western 
5i  b  C 11  b  §,  adv.  in  the  evening;  bcittc  — , 
this  evening ;  gcftcrlt  — ,  last  night. 

')'. benteuer,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  adven- 

:ure.  venture,  odd  (strange)  accident ; 
ttllf  —  ailSgcbcit,  to  seek  adventures  ; 
Ctn  —  bcftcbdl,  to  encounter  an  ad- 
venture. 

!yn.     Mbtnrmtr,  24  ta  c  br  n  hr  it,  15  or  fa  1 1, 

3  u  f  a  I  I ,'  the  word  23cjcber.ncit  lias  the  most 
extensive  signification,  denoting  any  event  or 
occurrence  in  history  or  nature.  AJorf.iil  is  an 
event  which  occur*  to  individuals;  SufaQ  an 
unforeseen  and  unexpected  accident.  Gin  2lbcn* 
UutT  is  a  strange  and  extraordinary  occurrence 
which  happens  to  individual  persons,  and  espe- 
cially connected  with  danger. 

ft  b  e  it  t  e  u  c  r  e  r,  rid.  2lbeitfeurer. 

51  b  C  It  t  C  U  C  r  I  i  d),  adj.  1.  adventurous, 
venturesome  :  2.  strange,  wonderful ; 
cine  — e  @cfd)icf)tc,  an  odd  story,  a 
wild  story ;  cm  — cr  Sfteilfci),  a  strange 
person,  an  odd  person. 

51  b  cute  iter  I  id;  f  ett,  /.  {pi  -en) 

1.  adventuresomeness ;  2.  strangeness, 
oddity  ;  3.  strange  thing.  • 

51  b  e  it  t  e  It  c  r  n,  v.  n.  1.  to  seek  adven- 
tures ;  2.  to  venture. 

51  b  e  It  t  C  ll  r  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  adven- 
turer. 

?l  b  C  r,  I.  conj.  but,  however :  II.  adv.  + 
again,  once  more  ;  —  fbnjt,  fonft  — , 
or  else;  —  glciiAlVPijl,  however,  ne- 
vertheless; iturF— ,  but  now;  fiber, 
aber!  but  alas:  tie  <;ad)e  bat  em—, 
prov.  there  is  a  clause  to  it;  CS  tft  Ctrl 
- — tabci,  there  is  some  objection;  er 

Oat  intmcr  ctn  SBenn  itnt>  ctn  — ,  he 

lias  always  some  conditions. 
41  b  C  r  a  d)  t,  /.  +  double-ban  ;   repeated 

excommunication. 
SI  b  C  r  b  C  It,  o.  a.  to  get  by  inheritance 

from. 
51  b  C  r  g  I  a  ll  b  C,  m.  (-lt»)  superstition  ; 

bigotry. 
51  b  e  r  g  I  d  n  b  i  g,  flberglditbifd),  1.  adj. 

superstitious,    bigot,    bigotted ;    II.  adv. 
superstitiously. 
5i  b  er  I  c  n  n  c  it,  v.  w.  a.  (ciiicm  etroaS) 

to  pass  a  sentence  against,  to  give  a 
verdict  against 

5'l  b  e  V  lit  a  I  i  g,  adj.  second,  iterated,  re- 
peated. 

Jl  b  C  V  in  a  1  5,  adv.  again,  once  more; 
anew. 

Jl  b  e  V  It,  v.  71.  wig.  to  contradict. 

fiber  n  a  111  e,  vid.  2 diimpfnamc. 

51  bcrntcn,  vid.  Olbdriitcn. 

$]  b  c  r  0  b  c  r  it,  ».  a.  (etnent  ttWaS)  to 
get  by  conquest.  . 

R  b  C  T  r  a  ll  t  C,  /.   southern    wood,  vid. 
^tabrcun. 
4 


2ibfa 


51  b  e  r  f  a  1 1,  /.  second  sowing. 

51  be  r  fill  11,  m.  (-$)  pertinacity,  stub- 
bornness. 

.'1  b  t  V  f  1 11 11  i  (J,  adj.  stubborn. 

21  b  c  r  ixi  i  1 1  c,  m.  (-n3)  reluctance : 
ill-will. 

5ibcrtvi§,  m.  (-(§)  1.  over-wit,  false 
wit ;  2.  craziness ;  3.  mock  reasoning  ; 
4.  conceitedness,  presumption ;  5.  ab- 
surdity. 

5l  b  C  r  IX)  i  r)  i  g,  adj.  light-headed,  crazy, 
foolish,  conceited. 

Sun.  3  b  c  r  ivi  H  i 3,  Z5  a  h  n  rr  i  s  i  a.  ;  the  man  who 
utters  incongruous  nonsense  is  called  obcrir-iHia; 
one  who  has  entirely  lost  the  uee  of  his  reason- 
ing faculties  is  ir.ihurru.  ij  . 

51  b  c  f  d)  e  r  it,  vid.  21bdfd)crn. 

51  b  c  ff  en,  v.  ir.  1.  a.  to  eat  off;  ciitcn 

Jv'llpdKll  — ,  to  pick  a  bone;  II.  n  {am. 
bilbcii)  to  rise  from  table  :  to  finish  eat- 
ing; foabcu  fie  abgcgcffcnY  have  they 
done  dining  or  supping  1 

51  b  fit  d)  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  fan  away. 

21  b  f  Ot  ct)  C  II,  o.  a.  1.  to  divide  into  com- 
partments ;  to  partition  ;  2.  to  class. 

51  b  f  a  d)  It  It  fl,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  1.  partition, 
compartment ;  2.  distribution  into 
classes. 

2'lbfdbmcit  (5ibfdbnen,  2'lbfdbeln), 
v.  a.  to  take  off  the  filaments  (of  beans, 
_&c). 

51 6 f  a| en,  *  vid.  5lbfangen. 

51  b  f  a  b  r  C  It,  v.  ir.  l.a.l.  to  break  off  by 
a  carriage,  to  knock  off  or  wear  out  by 
driving ;  2.  to  carry  off",  to  drive  for  (a 
debt,  &c);  etlt  $ilb  — ,  to  drive  a 
wheel  off;  II.  n.  (aur.  fci)ll)  to  set  out 
to  depart,  set  sail;  vidg.  to  die;  er  ill 
ctbgcfabreit,  he  is  gone ;  Phr.  cr  ift 
libel  abgcfabrcit,  he  w»s  sadly  disap- 
pointed; folcic  Seibett  fabren  an  ihm 
ab,  jig.  he  is  proof  against  such  hard- 
ships. 

5i  b  f  a  b  r  t,  /.  (/i/.-Clt)  setting  out,  start- 
ing, departure,  emigration  ;  —  t'tt  bie 

born-  ©ee,  otnng;  — Spagge,/.  flag  of 

departure  ;  — 6gelb,  «.  JL.  T.  money 
paid  at  emigration;  — sfcbllp,  m  gun- 
shot at  departing. 

31  b  f  a  1 1, 77i.  (-S ;  pi.  -fa  lie)  i.  falling 
off  fall,  declivity ;  2.  rubbish,  remains, 
waste ;  3.  .M.  E.  deficiency,  defect  (in 
the  weight);  4.  ( —  SOJt  ctlicr  9Mi= 
gtOlt),  apostasy,  dissent ;  5.  ( —  SOU 
Ciller 'J^artCt1,  desertion:  6.  revolt ;  7. 
decay;  8.  contrast;  —  ill  Ciller  Ubr, 
T.  scapement;  —  OOtt  treibc,  silk 
waste;  —  alio  ScifeitficcCVCtCll,  soap- 
er's  waste;  — Srbbrc,  /.  waste-pipe, 
conduit-pipe;  tit  —  fomilten,  to  de- 
cline, to  go  to  decay. 

Syn.  Jt  b  f  ,i  1 1,  CmpSmngl  the  former  is  the 
tldling  oil",  revolt  of  a  part  only,  of  one  or  more 

firovmces  from  the  main  body  of  the  state  ;  the 
atter  denotes  an  open  insurrection. 

21  b  f  a  1 1  C  It,  r.  ir.  1. 7t.  (flHj-.fcl)ll)  1 .  to  fall 
off";  2.  to  decrease,  decay  ;  3.  to  dissent  ; 

4.  to  desert,  revolt:  »0tt  ber  Wcligtoii 
— ,  turn  apostate  :  bic  SBllcftjlOuett  fal= 
U'lt  ab,  Tim.  '/".  the  letters  are  broken; 
bic  G'rje  fallen  ab,  Min.  T.  the  ores 

hold  less  metal ;  baOPlt  fiiflt  llittt  piel 
ab,  riilg.  it  is  an  unprofitable  business  ; 
II.  reft,  (flcfj  etWttSJ   break  off'  in  (by) 

falling. 

2i  b  f  a  ll  C  II  b,  pc  -t.  adj.  falling  off  &.C. 
vid.  5lbfalleit ;  cid)t  — ,  deciduous 
(said  of  plants). 

51  b  f  d  1 1  i  g,  adj  1.  falling  off;  2.  liable 
to  falling  off:  3.  decaying  ;  4.  revolting  ; 

5.  disapproving,  denying,  dissenting; 
—  bcfdicibeil,  to  deny,  refuse;  cine 
— C  Jtiifie,  a  shelving  coast. 


2ibn 

,'i  b  f  d  1 1  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  1.  declivi'.y  j  2..i^ 
apostasy. 

51  b  f  a  l  J  C  n,  v.  a.  T.  1.  to  clear  away , 

2.  to  cleanse  with  the  shaving  knife 

3.  to  shave. 

5lbfaiigcil,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  catch:  2 
Min.T.  to  support  by  beams  and  props. 

SEBaffer  — ,  r.  to  turn  oil';  cincit  >§irf$ 

It.  f.  ».  — ,  Sp.  T.  to  kill  a  stag,  &c 
51  b  f  d  r  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  dye,  colour ;   II 
n.  (wax.  baben)    l.  to  lose  colour,   tu 
stain  ;  2.  to  finish  dyeing. 

51  b  f  d  f  c  I II,  o.  imp.  to  lose  filaments. 
51  b  f  a  f  er  ll,  ?•.  I.  a.  to  take  vn  fibree ; 

II.  7i.  (avx.  babcit)  to  lose  fibres. 
2ibfaf)eil,   v.  a,  1.  to  compose,  draw 

up.  write;  2.  to  sort,  to  separate;  lib* 

gefafU  in  "Iluebriiffett  u.  f.  ro.,  couched 

in  terms,  &x. 

21bfaffer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  he  thai 

writes  or  draws  up;  author. 
21  bf  af  fit  It  3,  /.  composing,    drawir.12 

up,  writing. 
51  b  f  a  ft  e  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  atone  by  fasting , 

II.  rejL  to  exhaust  one's  strength  by 

fasting. 

2i  b  fa  11 1  e  11,  v.  n.  [aux.  fcl;n)  to  rot  off, 

to  putf.JV  and  fall  oft'. 

51  b  f  a  11  m  e  it,  vid.  21bfd)dnmcn. 

51  b  f  C  d)  t  e  11,  v.  ir  I  a.  to  get  by  fighting, 
II.  reft,  to  fatigue  one's  self  with  fighting 

51  b  f  C  b  C  r  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  pluck  off  the 
feathers ;  11.  n.  (aux.  Ijabeil)  to  lose  tba 
feathers. 

51  b  f  C  g  C  It,  71.  a.  to  wipe  off.  to  rub  off, 
to  sweep  off;  — be  3JJtttel,  (n.  i.  u- 
Med.  T.  abstergent  medicines. 

51  b  f  C  g  ll  It  g,/.  cleaning,  clearing,  will- 
ing off. 

51  b  f  c  i  c  r  it,  vid.  2!btncrcit. 

51  b  f  C  i  I  C 11,  v.  a.  to  file,  file  off,  to  di 
with  a  file. 

2lbfeilid)t,  71.  (-S)  file-dust,  «»V 
Scilfpanc. 

51  b  f  c  i  I  f  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  buy,  to  get  b* 
bargaining. 

51  bf et  111  e n,  vid.  Slbfdumen. 
51  b  f  e  i  11  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  refine  (sugar,  &c_ 
51  b  f  e  11  ft  c  r  it,  vulg.  vid.  2lii5fd;cltciL 
51  b  f  C  r  t  i  g  C  ll,  v.  a.  1 .  to  dispatch,  ex- 
pedite: 2.  dismiss;  flirj  — ,fig.  to  niaki 
short  work  with  one. 

5ibfertigung,  /.  (pi. -en)  1.  dis- 
patch, expedition,  speed  ;  jig.  2.  smart 
repartee;  3.  refusal;  — Sfcbcttt,  m.  .V.  /■; 
declaration  (entry)  at  the  custom-olhce 
permit. 

51  b  f  C  f  f  C  I II,  v.  a.  to  unfetter. 

51  b  f  C  1 1  C  It,  d.  a.  to  take  off  the  fat. 

21  bf  end)  ten,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben)  to 

lose  moisture. 
51  b  f  C  U  C  r  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  fire,  fire  off,  to 

discharge;    II.  n.    T.   to   ceo=;e   firing, 

heating. 
5ibficbcllt,   v.   a.T.  to  wear  out  by 

rubbing ;  vulg.  to  scrape,  to  fiddle. 
21  b  f  i  e  b  c  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  T.  to  cut  off  the 

extremities  of  glass ;  II.  n.  to  lose  the 

feathers. 

*5i  b ftltrtre it,  v.  a.  vid.  21bfcigc«. 
21  b  f  i  1 5  c  n,  mdg.  vid.  3lu8ft|elten. 

51  b  f  i  II  b  C  It,  7-.  ir.  I.  a.  to  content,  sat- 
isfy ;  cine  i£od)ter — ,  to  make  a  settle- 
ment on  a  daughter;  abgcfutlfClICj^iltJ 
ber,  children  who  have  received  their 
portions;  abgcfuitbCltC  ^liiqctl,  appa- 
nae.-l  princes:  11.  rrjt.  fid)  11IU  jt« 
lltaitb  — ,  to  come  to  terms  with  one 

id)  lt'cree  mid)  be«balb  be:  3bneit-^ 


Slbfo 

l  shall  make  )  »u  an  acknowledgment 
for  that 

lyri.  Zlbi  intc  n,  H  t  f  r  i  t  S  i  a  f  n.  A  person  is 
said  to  be  abg<ruiir<n,  when  by  the  acceptance 
of  a  compensation  (whether  it  be  to  big  satis- 
faction or  not)  he  loses  all  right  to  further 
claim;  lie  is  bcfritMgt,  when  he  is  satisfied 
with  the  equivalent  received. 

SibfiltbttBg,/.  (/>/. -ett)  1.  content- 
ing, satisfaction ;  2.  agreeing  with  some- 
body; 3.  clearing  scores ;  — Sgclber,s.  pi. 
money  paid  to  get  clear  of  all  demands ; 

_6quantum,  n.  — Sfumme,  /.  sum  of 

acquittance. 
9lbf  trtgcrtt,  v.  a.  1.  to  reckon  with 

the  aid  of  the  lingers ;  2.  to  play  over 

(a  tune). 
91  b  f  i  it  tt  C  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  thin  edges  by 

beating. 
21  b  f  t  f  d)  £  tt,  v.  a.  to  empty  a  pond  by 

fishing;  fig.  bft3  SBefU  — ,  to  take  the 

best  of  a  thing ;  citient  ctioag  — ,  vulg. 

to  trick  one  out  of  a  thing. 
Si  b  f  t  tj  C  It,  v.  a  T.  to  brush  a  wall. 
?i  b  f  I  a  cb  C  n ,  v.  c.  to  level,  to  slope. 
Sibflattertt,  v.l.n.  {auz.  fci;tt)  to 

flutter  a  way ;  II.  v.  rejl.  to  grow  wea- 
ried by  fluttering. 
S'l  b  f  I  ft  U  e  tt,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  wash  (ore) ; 

to  rinse  (linen). 
SI  b  f  I  a  tt  =  f  a  jj,   b.  the  tub  in  which 

washed  ore  is  rewashed ;  — t)crb,  m.  a 

platform  upon  which  ore  is  washed. 
Si  b  f  1 1  d)  t  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  untwist. 
Si  fc  f  l  e  ff  e  tt,  D.  n.  (auz.  fjaben)  to  stain 

by  losing  a  colour. 
SI  b  f  I  e  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  cleanse  corn 

with  a  goosewing. 
31  b  f  I  C  f)  e  3,  ».  a.  to  obtain  by  imploring. 

K b f t eif dj e t ft n,  n.  (-8 ;  p*.  — )  t. 

scraper. 

Si  b  f  I  e  t  f  d)  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  shave  the  re- 
maining flesh  from  the  hides ;  to  pick 
the  flesh  from  (a  bone) ;  to  macerate. 

31  b  f  1  i  e  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to 

fly  off 
Si  b  f  I  i  c  js  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fctytt)  to 

flow  off  to  ebb,  rundown;  to  empty, 

evacuate,  discharge  itself. 
SI  b  f  1 6  r)  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  catch  or  take  away 

the  fleas. 
Si  b  f  I  b  \i  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  make  to  float,  to 

float  down  a  river ;  to  cause  to  flow  away. 
31  b  f  I  6  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  play  an  air  on  the 

flute. 

9Jb flu (j,  771.  (-e$;  pi.  -pge),  flying 

away,  departure  (of  migratory  birds) ; 
— SOtt,  m.  place  from  which  the  flight 
is  taken. 
SI  b  f  I  ti  g  e  I  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  deprive  of 
■-:  II.  7i.  {auz.  feint)  to  fly  off 
suddenly. 

Si  b f la  jj,  7«.  (-ffcs ;  pi. -fli'tffe)  l.  flow- 
ing off  running  down,  discharge  ;  ebb  ; 
-.  sewer,  gutter;  — bc3  ®clfceS  ttr.ct) 
ciitcm  aiibertt  Sanbe,  drawing  or  send- 
il  g  money  out  of  the  country  to  other 
parts. 

Si  b  f  o  b  c  r  it,  vid.  Slbfovbcvn. 
.!  b  f  0  b  I  c  tt,  v.  ii.  (aux.  habcr.),  to  have 
done  foaling. 

Si  b  f  o  I  g  t  n,  r.  71.  —  laffett,  i.  to  hand 
at  one's  request,  to  deliver,  remit,  yield  ; 

■-.  to  give  up,  to  allow. 
5'lbfolguttfj,  /.  delivering,    delivery, 
remittance,  handing. 

•Mho  I  tern,  v.  a.  (cittern  etivas)  to 

5lb  for  been,  d,  a.  l.  to  call  from  ..., 
to  call  off  or  away,  to  recall ;  2.  cittern 
tttOHi — ,  to  ask  one  for  a  thing;  to 
demand  it -from  one;    3.  eittcit — ,  to 


abga 

cah  one  away ,  4.  CtroaS  —  laffett,  to 

send  for  a  thing ;  cineilt  Jtcd;ttU!tg  — , 

to  call  one  to  account. 
S'lbforberung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  calling 

away,  off;   demanding,  &.c. ;  — eblicfc, 

pi.  letters  of  recall. 

Si  b  f  or  in,/,  (pi.  -en)  cast,  model,  mould. 
Si  b  f  0  r  lit  e  n,  v.  a.  to  form,  mould,  shape. 
Sibforf  cben,  v.  a.  (eittcm  ctroaS)  to 

search  out ;  vulg.  to  pump  out. 

Si  b  f  r  a  g  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  (eittcm  ctroa*)  to 

get  out  by  questioning ;  2.  to  examine, 
inquire;  fo  fragt  man  tern  Matter  btc 
Jtiiltfie  ab,  proo.  thus  one  gets  out 
tilings  of  a  fool. 
SI  b  f  r  C  f  f  e  tt,  73.  ir.  a.  to  browse,  browse 
on,  to  feed  upon,  to  consume,   eat  up ; 

ber  ©rant  frifit  tt)trt  ba3  Jpctj  ab, 

grief  breaks  his  heart. 

Si  b frier ert, «.  ir.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to  be 

bitten  or  frozen  off  by  cold. 

81  b  f  r  6  b  tt  e  tt,  )  v.  a.  to  pay  off  t-  me- 

31  b  f  r  0  f)  It  C  It,  ([  nial  services ;  to  v>er- 
furiii  services  due  to  the  lord  of  the 
manor. 

Si  6  frft^ltUttg,  /.  the  doing  of  com- 
pelled work. 

Si  b  f  n  cb^  t  C  I  tt,  v.  a.vulg.  to  beat  soundly. 

Si  b  f  a  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  smooth  off. 

SI  b  f  it  b  I  c  it,  v.  a.  (eittcm  etrea»)  to 
know  by  the  touch. 

SI  b  f  it  l)  r  e,  /.  (y.  -en)  i.  conveyance, 
carriage ;  2.  transporting,  removal,  ex- 
portation. 

SI  b  f  it  l;  r  e  t  f  e  It,  n.  T.  wire-drawing 
iron. 

31  b  f  it  \  X  e  n,  v.  a.   1.  to  lead  off,  away  ; 

2.  carry  down,  away  or  out ;  export ; 

3.  to  abduce ;  4.  M.  E.  to  credit  or  to 
pass  to  the  credit  of  any  one's  ac- 
count; 5.  to  expel;  DPllt  iBcrje  — ,  to 
lead  astray,  to  mislead ;  6.  bte  5'Cltd)= 
tigfettdt  — ,  to  expel  the  humours; 
Uurcinigfcitcit  auS  bent  Jvbrper  — , 
to  puree,  cleanse,  evacuate ;  ».  ciuc 
@C$Ulb  «.  f.  \V.  — ,  to  pay  off  a  debt,  &c. 

Si  b  f  ii  b  t  e  11  b,  part.  Med.  T.  abluent,  ab- 
stergent, aperient;  — C  2)2ittcl  gcbvatt= 
cbcit,  to  purge,  take  physic;  — e  SDBege, 
Jl.  T.  excretory  passages;  — C  9)?ll$fe[, 
./?.  7'.  muscles  abducent,  abductors. 

Slbfii  I)  rl  at  we  rge,  /.  (pi.  -it)  a 
laxative  electuary. 

SI  b  f  it  f)  r  lit  1 1 1  e  (,  n.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  pur- 
gative. 

SI  b  f  ii  r)  r  it  rt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  the  lead- 
ing away,  off,  out;  2.  carrying,  convey- 
ing, exporting,  &c. ;  Med.  T.  abstersion ; 
— dllliitel,  7i.  purgative. 

Si  b  f  ii  I)  r  to  c  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  .;.  t. 

excretory  passage. 

SI  b  f  ii  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  fill  out,  to  pour  out, 
to  decant,  to  empty;  to  draw  off 

SI  b  f  It  r  ff)  C  It,  o.  a.  to  divide  by  furrows. 

Si  b  f  it  1 1  e  V  It,  tj.  a.  to  feed,  to  give  the 
last  provender. 

SI  b  f  ii  1 1 C  r  it  tt  g,  /.  feeding,  &c. 

SI  b  g  a  b  e,/.  (pi.  -It)  1.  deliver,- ;  8.  duty. 
tax,  impost;  3.  M.  K.  draft,  bill  of  ex- 
change, assignment  ;  — ltive|c:t,  n.  sys- 
tem of  the  taxes  or  duties. 

SI  b  i\  ft  b  C  I  It,  r.  a.  to  remove,  take  away 
with  a  fork. 

Si  b  g  a  f  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  vulg.  for  abt'eben. 

SI  b  g  a  b  r  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  babcn)  to 
cease  fermenting. 

Si  b  g  a  n  g,  m.  (-tt ;  pL  -gange)  l.  co- 
in -  off  exit,  Bettin  •  ■    I  i  ff.  de- 
parture :    -.    sale,    market  ;    .■?.   diminu-  | 
tion:  !.  deduction;  5.  want,  deficiencj 


5. shreds,  chips,  waste,  refuse;  7.  T\rp 
'/'.waste-paper;  ill  —  ber  SFlabrUHJ 
tonimeit,  to  lose  customers;  —  an  ct: 
IVHlS,  want  of . . . ;  decay  of ... ;  — 
cuter  Scibcsfriicbr,  abortion,  a 
riage  ;  — sloci\  n.  an  opening  at  lha 
in  of  a  hive  ;  — srecbttung, /.  M 
E.  Die  amount  of  tare. 
SI  b  g  5  it  g  t  g,  adj.  1.  saleable,  vei 

2.  going  off,  departing;  3.  declining. 
SI  b  g  a  tt  g  I  c  t  tt,  n.  (-e) 
si  bg  dug  ling,  m.   (-9)  pi.  -c) 
.'ibgdngfel,  n.  (-8;  pi.— ) 

1,  shreds,  clippings;  3.  Med.  T.  m 

riage,  abortion. 
SI  b  g  d  r  b  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  ©dvben,  vulg. 

to  baste,  beat. 
Sibgdffbcn,  v.  n.   (aux.  babcn)  to 

cease  fermenting. 
SI  b  g  ii  t  C  n,  tj.  a.  to  clear  of  weeds. 

Si  b  g  a  1 1  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  (cineni  ctroa8)  to 
get  something  out  of  one. 
31  bg  ante  In,  v.  a.  (etnem  etoaJ)  to 

obtain  by  juggling. 

si  b  g  a  it  n  c  c  tt,  v.  a.  (etnem  etroatS)  to 

steal,  defraud  of. 

S'lbgebett,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  deliver;  -J. 
to  give,  to  give  up  ;  to  render ;  3.  to 
share  with ;  4.  to  be  good  for  ... ;  .">.  to 
serve  as;  cr  roiirbc  ciitcit  gittcit  SoU 
batcn  — ,  he  would  make  a  good  sol- 
dier; 6.  to  be  fit  for ;  II.  rcjt.  mit  ct= 
WaS' — ,  to  deal  in,  to  meddle  with  ;  ltd) 
mit  Jieblcittr.igcit — ,  to  follow  the 
business  of  a  coal-porter ;  ftcb  in  it 
etnem   . — ,     to    have    intercom 

lie)  with  one  ;  ti  rcifb  etroaS  — . 
fig.  it  is  likely  that  something  will  oc- 
cur ;  fam.  ba  roirb  c«  cincit  ©hrm  — , 
there  will  be  a  row  ;  ba  nnicc-  : 
gc  — ,   there  will  be  blows. 

Syn.  2t»arsen,3tbtitftrn.    Thehtta 
er:illy   u^^d    in   ppe.diin»   of  in 
ii)  ^osr  M  Wtlfc  nbaclitffrt,    1  hive  d 
the  money,  and  the  book  nbjracbtn. 

SI  b  g  c  b  o  t,  7i.  rid.  Slitfgcber. 
SI  b  g  e  b  r  o  d)  e  it,  pert.  adj.  broi.- 

terruptcd. 

SI  b  g  e  b  v  o  di  e  n  b  c  1 1,  /.  abruptness. 

SI  b  g  c  b  a  n  f  t,  part.  adj.  dl 
banded,  vid.  obbaitfeit. 

SI  b  g  C  b  r  0  f  eb  e  It,  part.  adj.  1.  trite  ;  2. 
preconcerted. 

SI  b  g  c  b  r  o  f  d)  c  n  b  e  1 1,  /.  triteness. 

Si  b  g  C  f  a  It  (  C  i  J  m  t,  adj.  arrant,   craf- 
ty ;   ettt — cr  Scbclni,  anarch-rogue, 
arrant  knave  ;  — C  S^oibcit,  con 
malice. 

SI  bfl ef  la  d)  t,  part.  adj.  flattem  i 

SI  b  g  C  b  C  It,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  wear  out  (by 

walking);  2.  to  measure  by  steps;  II. 
ti.  (aux.  feint)  1.  to  go  out,  off,  walk 
off,  set  OUt,  to  depart;  2.  to  sell    I 

3.  get  loose,  come  off;  4.  to  be  abated, 
deducted,  discounted;   ">.  to  want, 

in  want;  C.  to  differ;  7.  to  end.  C"me 
off,  to  wear  off;  Phr.  IVCt'l  C-5  bodj  r!'ite 
bcrglcicbcti  nicbt  —  foil,    aim 
said  that  such  things  are  Bure  to  Inp 
pen;  mit  Sobe  — ,  to  depart tl 
to  die  ;  yon  eincr  ^<[dyc — ,  to  bw 
to  go  ticiiu  one's  subject;    OOn  einci! 
anbern  SKetnung  — ,  to  differ  from 

one  in  opinion  :  bicooit  fatlll  tdi  lt:dt 
— ,  1  must  ins:>t  upon  that ;  btc  Aavbi 
gebt  itb,  the  -  oil";  o  gc- 

iH'tt  ntir  ")  JlMlfr  ab,   l  want.  I 
five  dollars ;     bie    Vcibc;-'"r!td'* 
i'.u-  ab,  Bhe  miscarried;  etwae"  Don  fei« 
ner  Sorberung  —  [affeit, 

at :  tdj  loffe  fcittcn 
feller  bacon  — ,  i  wouU  not  i 
farthing  of  it:  er  Uv-t  Urb  nifbl?  — , 
he  does  not  di  "y  himaelf  any  thing 


Slb^e 


ii  gcbt  <tb  tote  Sped)  am  Stermel,  pr«w. 

it  speeds  like  a  lame  horse  ;  IVObl  Obet 

itbcl  — ,  vid.  Slblanfen. 

iy/i.     ?t  b  p  t  E)  f  k,    SB  teat  fit  a,    Jortafbfn. 

The  first  is  used  especially  whi 

ti>  ihe  place  whence  the  person  removed;  s-fj- 
gi  ten  and  Forrgffien,   in  refers  v 
removal    An'actor  leaving  the  stage,  flcfil  .it1, 
but  Uie  eandle-snufler,   gtpt  Ivrg.     $ortatfich 

i:u;iii.-s  onward  motion,  not  only  in  opposition  bo 
b*,ng  in  a  slate  of  rest,  but  also  to  going  back. 

':!  b  .1 1 t Q  t  II,  v.  a.  coiit.  to  fiddle  on. 

e  £  jjel  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  oil"  willi 
the  scourge,  2.  scourge  soundly. 

3!  b  g  e  i  5  e  it,   o.  a.  (etitent  ctamS)  to 

gel  by  avarice  from:  ftdj  tttoai  ■ — ,  tc 
starve  one's  self  by  avarice. 

31  b  i]  C  f  it  r  j  t,  part.  adj.  shortened, 
abridged. 

51  b  g  C  I  a  It  f  C  !t,  adj.  worn  out ;  ."If.  E. 
due,  payable,  expired ;  bic3ettift —  /the 
tenn  is  expired ;  metric  Ubv  ift  — ,  my 
watch  is  down;  —  C  ScpltQe,  worn  out 
shoes;  cin  —  ev  SBedjfelorief,  a  bill 
which  is  due  ;  vid.  Slblailfcn. 

31  b  g  C  t  e  b  t,  adj.  1.  decrepit ;  worn  out 
by  age  ;  decayed ;  faded ;  2.  deceased, 
late. 

SI  b  g  e  I  e  b  t  f)  e  1 t,  /.  decrepitude. 

SI  b  g  e  f  e  g  e  n,  adj.  distant,  out  of  the 
way,  retired  ;  bev  — e  ©pajtergCtttS,  by- 
walk  ;  —  er  33eiit,  reposed,  settled 
wine  ;  — fycif,  /.  distance,  remoteness. 

21  b  g  e  t  e  i  b  t,  adj.  deceased,  defunct 

51  b  g  e  I  r>  b  C  U,  v.  a.  to  vow  not  to  do  a 
thing. 

SI  b  g  e  1 1  C  it,  v.  a.  to  clear  off  a  debt. 

Sib  gem  adit,  part.  adj.  done,  paid, 
settled;  vid.  Slblltacheit. 

S'l  b  g  e  lit  e  f  f  C  It,    adj.    measure  J.    v  Id. 

Slbmcffctt. 

SI  b  g  e  lit  e  f  f  e  It  f)  e  1 1,  /.  exactness ;  reg- 
ularity, formality. 

Siijeitetgt,  adj.  disinclined,  unfavour- 
jibie. 

31  b  g  C  tl  e  t  g  1 b  e  1 1,  /.  aversion,  disin- 
clination. 

31  b  g  e  n  u  fe  f,  adj.  wom  out. 

5!  b  g  e  n  it  %  t  b  e  t  f,  /.  attriteness. 

51  b  g  C  0  X  b  It  e  t  e,  m.  (dec!,  like  an  adj.) 
deputy,  legate,  delegate:  commissa- 
ry; bet—  etrtefi  33urgflecfctt§,  bur- 

— llfilimner,  /.  chamber  of  depu- 
ties. 
Syn.  Jtbgror  »n«  t r,  Jtfie,  e  fa no tt;  the  lat- 
ter is  an  envcy  sent  by  one  prince  or  court  to 
another  on  a  particular  occasion.  The  former 
is  a  delegate,  deputed  by  a  body  of  citizens,  to 
act  as  their  agent  and  representative. 

Si  b  g  e  f  [  a  1 1  c  t,    part  adj.    flattened, 

levelled. 
S'lbgerbcn,  v.  a.   t.  1.  to  tan,  dress 

(hides) :  2.  wig.  to  curry,  cudgel,  vid 

Slbpviigclit. 

SI  b  g  e  r  C  b  C  t,  adj.  concerted,  agreed  up- 
on; — CV  UJwjjeil,  according  to  agree- 
ment. 

SI  b  g  e  r  e  cb  « e  t,  part  adj.  l.deducted ; 
2.  —  htVPtt,  without  regard  to,  setting 
aside. 

Sib  gcvif fell,  peat.  adj.  torn  off,  vid. 

abreifen. 

31  b  g  e  r  i  1 1  e  n,  part.  adj.  foundered, 
broken,  vid.  SlbvciteB. 

'(  b  g  e  f  a  g  t,  part  adj.  etrt  — cr  3cir.i, 
a  sworn,  deadly  enemy. 

!'l  b  g  e  f  a  It  b  t  e,  m.  iff.  {dec/,  like  an  adj.) 
;iiii'iassador;  messenger;  envoy;  depu- 
ty: delegate:  cill  bcintltitcf —  an 
emissary;  Ct It  gciftltcber  — ,  a  mis- 
sionary. 

Si  b  g  e  fa  it  g,  m.  (-c3  pi.  -fangc)  what 
is  sung. 

?i  b  g  C  f  cb  a  b  t,  adj.  thread  bare,  shabby. 
o 


2lbge 

31  b  g  C  f  cb  a  V  V  t  C  n.  (deel.  like  an  adj.) 
scrapings. 

31  bgefdjtcbcn,  adj.  1.  separate ;  2. 
;  3.  retired,  secluded ;  bCV  — C 
©eifl,  shade. 

21  bgefriucbcnbcit,  /.  1.  retire- 
ment ;  2.  closeness,  secrecy ;   3.  recess. 

21  bgcfdllagcit,  adj.  1.  beaten  off; 
blown,  cut;  pulled;  fallen,  abated;  2. 
nied,  refused  (vid.  Slbfcblagcii) ; 
— e6  ~bft,  windfall. 

ii  b  g  e  f  d)  1  i  f  f  e  it,  adj.  polished,  refined, 
polite,  eid.  Slbfi-bU-ifm 

VI  b  g  C  f  rfl  I  i  f  f  ell  I)  C  i  t,  /.  refinement, 
politeness,  elegance  of  manners. 

3i  b  g  c  f  &,  I  o  f  f  e  it,  pert.  adj.  conclu- 
ded, closed,  shut. 

S'lbgcf  cbut  acf  t,  I.  adj.  insipid,  taste- 
less ;  flat,  dull,  absurd ;  II.  adv.  insipidly 
absurdly. 

91  b  it  c  f  cb  in  a  if  t  b  e  i 1,  /.  insipidity, 
absurdity. 

31  b  g  e  f  di  D  e  c  it,  adj.  shaved  off, 
(vid.  3lbKbcfCll)  ;  — C  3BolIe,  shear- 
ings. 

31  bg  ef  ef)  Clt,  adj.  1.  learned  by  see- 
ing: 2.  without  regard  to;  btC"P!t — , 
abstractedly  from  that  point ;  tDOrclltf — 
feliU,  to  be  designed  or  aimed  at;  — 
bCtOOlt,  bap  ...,  without  mentioning 
that  ...;  vid.  ?lbfef)en. 

31  b  g  C  f  C  f  f  C  It,  part.  adj.  alighted  (from 
a  horse). 

Si  bgefortbert,  part.  adj.  separated ; 

vid.  Slbfonbern. 

Sibgefotteit,  pirt.  adj.  boiled  (fish, 
&ej. 

SI  b  g  f  f  p  cl  It  It  t,  part.  adj.  low-spirited ; 
weakened,  enervated;  slackened. 

31  b  g  e  f  V  «  U  it  t  b  e  1 1,  /.  state  of  ex- 
haustion, enervation ;  Med.  T.  atony. 

Si  b  g  e  ft  a  It  b  C  It,  port  adj.  stale,  palled; 
dead  (fish) ;  vid.  2lbfict>en. 

31  b  g  C  ft  P  V  b  C  It,    adj.    deceased,    dead. 

rid.  3lbftcrbcit ;  er  tft  bev  ©efeflfdjaft 

gttttj  — ,  he  is  absolutely  lost  fcr  so- 
ciety. 

Sibgeftumvft,  adj.  1.  bluawl;  2. 
jig.  dull. 

Si  6  g  e  ft  It  lit  V  f  t  fi  e  1 1,  j.  dullness,  ob- 
tusion. 

31  b  g  e  t  b  a  It,  adj.  1.  put  off  taken  away : 
2.  executed,  beheaded,  killed;  3.  accom- 
modated; — e  iScbulb,  cleared  debt 

Sibgettxgen,  part.  adj.  1.  carried 
away,  taken  off;  2.  taken  or  brought 
down  :  3.  worn  out ;  4.  paid  off. 

3ibg  ctvc  t  Ctt,  adj.  resigned,  retired, 
gone  off;  SOlt  bcr^-Buiinc  — ,  left  the 
stage;   vid.  31btVCteil. 

31  b  g  e  W  a  b  r  C  n,  v.  a.  Mih.  T.  to  dis- 
charge (in  the  counter-book). 

Si  b  g  c  xo  a  11  b  t,  part.  adj.  turned  away 
or  aside,  averted,  alienated. 

31  b  g  e mi  e fen,  part.  adj.  reptdsed,  re- 
buffed,  denied,  refused. 

3ibgcn?titnett,  v.ir.a.  (etnem  tU 

XOClS)    to    win    from,    gain,    get;    Vhr. 

etnem  ben  SBcvtbetl  — ,  to  gain  the 
advantage  over  one;  ehieilt  ben  33or« 
nig  — ,  to  get  the  better  of  one;  cincr 
^iicbe  @cu"binrtif  — ,  to  get  a  taste  for 
a  thing;  ciucm  Scbiffe  ben  2Stnb  — , 
to  gain  the  wind  (the  weather  gage)  of 
a  ship:  ft  cb  ntit  SJJiibe  — ,  with  diffi- 
culty to  prevail  upon  one's  self. 
31  b  g  c  it'  b  b  n  c  it,  ?•.  a.  (einem,  ftcb  — 

ctunt?)  to  disaccustom,  to  wean,  Jo 
break  off  a  custom) :    to  leave  off;  etlt 

JEtttb  — ,  aid.  @nt»5^nen. 

31  b  g  C  J  P  q  C  It,  adj.  -l-Aivn  off:  abstract: 


?lt\jr 


vid.  ^Ibjkben;  m.e.  deducted,  ~ tt 
©ewtcbt,  adjusted  weight 
vibgejogenhe it,    vid.    2lbgefc^te* 

bClllH'it. 

SJ  b  g  t  e  r  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  obtain  by  im- 
portunity ;  2.  JV.  T.  to  cheer  off  (away 

SibgtefiCtl,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  pour  off, 
ciear  oil",  to  decant ;  2.  T.  to  found, 
cast 

Si  b  g  t  c  v  e  r,  ?».  (-» ;  pi.  — )  moulder, 

former. 
Si  b  g  i  e  fi  it  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  — eu)   l.  pouring 

off,  clearing  off,  decarung  ;  2.  founding, 

casting. 
SIB fl tft,/.  L.  T.  tribute,  tax,  dun-. 
31  b  g  t  p  f  e  I  tt,  t  a.  to  top  (a  tree). 
Sibgtvven,  v.  a.  (etnem  etwaf)  to 

coax  out  of  one. 
31  b  g  i  1 1 C  r  It,  v.  a.   to  separate    l>y  a 

railing. 
31  b  g  I  (1 11 5,  m.  (-e$)    resplendence,  re- 
flected splendour,  reflection ;  fig.  image. 
Si  b  g  I  a  1 1  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  polish  (also 

to  make  smooth. 
21  b  g  I  C  i  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  l.to  equal,  equalize 

2.   to  settle  accounts,    to   audit ;    vid 

SluSgleicbert. 

Sib gle id) flange,/,  (pi. -a)  r.  ad- 
justing tool. 

3'lbgletcbfetle,/.  (pi. -n)  t.  equal- 
ling file 

Si  b  g  1  c  t  d)  u  it  g  §  xo  a  a  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n) 

T.  adjusting  scale. 

21  b  g  1  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  *.  (am.  fet)it)  to 

slip,  glide  off. 

Si  b  g  I  i  m  m  e  n,  ».  teg.  &■  ir.  (am.  fei)n) 

to  cease  to  glow. 

21  b  g  I  i  f  f  A  e  tt,  vid.  2lbgleiten. 

21  b  g  I  ii  f>  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  make  re<l 
hot;  2.  to  purge  by  fire;  Slkiu  — , 
to  mull  wine  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  i)<[btXl)  tc 
cease  to  glow. 

Sibgotr,  ?».  (-tS;  pl.-qotttx)  idol; 
ctnett  —  roorauS  macbett,  ».  to  make 

an  idol  of.  to  idolize  ;  — btCllft,  m.  idol 
atry;  — frfjlangc,  /.  the  boa  serpent. 
S'jn.  J(bi)ott,  OJiiBt,  OSBtnbilA;  Jthqott  in 
any  thing  consecrated  as  an  object  of  worship  , 
also  a  person  loved  and  honoured  to  adoration, 
money,  &c.  U)i>Br  that  winch  is  worshipped  u 
n  deity  but  is  not  God;  iSoBcnbilB  the  image  ol 
a  false  god. 

21  b g 5  tt e x,  Slbgbtterev,  m.  (S;pi.—) 

idolater ;  —tit,  /.  idolatress. 

21  b  g  o  1 1  e  r  c  i,  /.  idolatry ;  —  tceibeu, 

to  worship  idols. 

21  b{]  btt  in,/,  a  female  idol. 

Si  b  8  5 1 1  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  idolatrous :  U 
adv.  — ly. 

21  b  8  r  it  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  dig  off;  2. 
to  furnish  with  a  trench ;  3.  to  separate 
by  digging,  to  cut  off  by  a  ditch  ;  4.  to 
lead  off  by  a  ditch  ;  5.  to  turn  off  the 
course  of  a  stream ;  6.  to  pay  a  djlrt 
by  digging. 

Si  b  g  r  a  b  u  n  g,  /.  digging  off  &x. 

21  b  g  X  ii  lit  e  I  it,    ?  v.  reJL  to  pine  away 

Si  b  g  v  a  m  c  u,    $     with  grief. 

21  b  g  V  a  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cut  grass ;  to  graze. 

Si  b  g  V  a  f  ll  It  g,  /  grazing  off. 

*31  b  g  r  e  g  i  v  e  it,  v.  a.  to  abgregate,  to 

separate. 
31  b  ij  r  t  i  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.    to  wear  i 

constant  touching;  cin  abgcjtiffencr 

•£>ut,  a  worn  out  hat. 
Si  b  g  r  e  tt ;  e  tt,  ».  a.  to  fix  the  limits. 
Si  b  g  r  it  rt  b,  m.  (-eS ;  p/.-grunbe)  'abyss, 

precipice,  gulf;  JV".  T.  eddy,  whirlpool. 
Si  b  g  X  n  V  b  C  It    v.  a.   1.  to  prove  to  the 
bottom:   2.  T.  to  make  channels  with  a 
joiner's  plane 


2ibha 


Sbbr 


3l&!ui 


?I  b  g  r  a  n  b  I  i  d) ,  adj.  precipitous. 
Si  6  g  x  it  tt  c  n,   v.  «.    {mix.  haben)   to 

to  be  verdant. 

Si  6 1]  it  cf  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  (ciiicm  etroas)  to 

learn,  discover)  by  peeping,  spj  ing  ; 
ii    ,-7/.  to  become  tired  by  gazing. 
il  6  Q  U  tl  ft,  f-  ill-will,  disafl'ection,  spite, 

. ,  vid.  aRijiguuft. 

:l  b  o  ii  tt  ft  t  g,  «'/j.  disaffected,  unkind, 
spiteful,    envious;    wtf.    SDZl^gUnfttg  J 

tT  tft  mil"  — ,  he  bears  me  no  good  will. 

Mb  U  urge  In,  v.  [.  a.  l.  to  cut  the 

throat  ,  2.  cilt  ^teb  — ,  to  carol;   II.  n. 

to  gurgle 

i\  b  g  ii  r  t  e  n,  a.  a.  to  ungird 
91  b  g  it  X  t  U  tt  g,  /.  ungirding. 

Qibgufj,  m  (-ffe«;  pi.  -itffe)  l.  pour- 
ing off,  clearing  off,  decanting  ;  2.  cast- 
ing, founding;  3.  cast,  copy,  4.  T.  the 
lower  part  of  a  tobacco-pipe. 

91  b  g  ii  1 e  n,  i'.  a.  to  give  the  due  portion, 

vid.  a&ftttben. 

Slbflrt  avert,  o.  I.  a.  T.  to  scrape  off 
hair  (from  the  hide) ;  II.  n.  (ouz.  habcit) 
to  lose  hair. 

91  b  f)  rt  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  have  part  of ;  CI- 
will  cttva-3  — ,  he  comes  in  for  a  share ; 
ttlUaS  —  fill',  to  receive  a  punishment 
for;  buffi*  foU  Cf  fd)0rt  etll'aS  — ,  he 
will  be  sure  to  have  his  punishment  for 
that ;  belt  .£>ut  ■ — ,  to  have  the  hat  off. 

91  b  t»  rt  cf  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  chop  off  or  down. 

Sihfjacfer,  m.  (-« ;  y.  —J  he  that 

cuts  off. 
91  b  b  a  b  e  r  it,  v.  a.  (ciitcnt  etn>a§)   to 

extort  by  htigiousness. 
*i'l  b  fj  a  f  t  C  It,  jj.  a.  to  unhook,  unclasp. 
9!  b  b  <t  g  C  t  It,  v   imp.  (inn.  brtbctt)    1.  to 

cease  hailing  ;  2.  (of  hail)  to  beat  down; 

e«  bat  bte  SBltitben  abgcbagclt,  tiie 

hail  has  beaten  down  the  blossoms. 
91  b  b  rt  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  enclose,  to  fence  in. 
'/l  b  b  0  g  C  *  tt,   v.  n.   (hut.  fcillt)   to   fall 

away,  grow  lean  ;  vid.  Vlblliagcnt. 
Vlbbiigung,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  enclosure, 

fence. 
Jib  bat  en,    J  «.  a.  to  unhook. 

9!  b  b  rt  I  f  t  C  r  It,  j).  a.  to  undo  the  hatter. 

91  f)  b  rt  1 I C  tt,  v.  n.  (ass.  fjrtbct'.)  to  re- 
sound. 

VI  b  fl  rt  t  f  C  tt,  v.  a.    1 .  to  cut  the  throat ; 
-'.  Sp.  T.   to   uncouple    (dogs)  ;   :; 
riff.,  to  kiss. 

9lbbrtlr,  m.  rid.  3lbbaUung. 

i  b  b  a  1  t  C  It,  r.  ir.  I.  a.   to  hold  off    to 

deter,  keep  back,  to  detain,  prevent,  to 

hinder,   withhold;     .V.    '/'.    to    bear   up 

ay);  you  ciitcnt  Untcrucbntcii — , 

to  di.  ■  i  an  undertaking;  Cf 

I  a  fit  fid)  buvd)  ntdjre'  — ,  nothing  can 

i    him;  Irtffcit  2te   fid)  llidlt  — , 

n  'i  let  me  Btop  or  disturb  you;  A*.  T. 

bag   Scfiiff  »om  Saitbe  — ,   to  lay 

a  hold;  II.  «.  (oua:.  habcit'  to  keep  off; 

anfeitt  Scbiff — ,  to  bear  down  on  a 

ship  ;    bdlt    ab  !  bear  away  I  bear  up  ! 
bait  nidn  ab,  don't  fan  off. 
91  b  b  n  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  — )  i.  be  that 

detains.  etc  ;   2,  JV".  T.  guy. 

.■ibhalttutg,  /.  (pl.-tn)  1. holding 
off.  hindering  ;  -'.  hinderance;  delay. 

ii  b  b  S  111  m  S  X  11,  v.  a.  to  separate  by 
hammering 

)i  b  b  <t  rt  b  c  I  tt,  r.  a.  l.  (cittern  tttoaS) 
to  buy,  purchase  from  ;  •_'.  !,>  abate,  de 
duct,  beat  down  ;  n.  to  settle,  (o  accom- 
modate; ciiteit  S'ticbcii  u.f.  n>.  — ,  to 

negotiate  a  peace;  4.  to  treat  of,  dis- 
cuss ;  etitctt  Oegenftanb  — ,  to  treat  of 
a  subject,  to  discuss  a  matter. 


?(  b  b  rt  It  b  C  \\,.adv.  not  at  hand  ,  lost ,  — 
feint,  not  to  be  at  hand ;  —  fonnncn,  to 
be  lo-t. 

91  bb  aublcr,  jn.  t-i\  /»'.  —  )  he  that 

91  b  b  rt  It  b  I  It  It  g,  /.    ;/.  -Clt     I .   treaty, 

negotiation,  transaction ;  -J.  treat 
cussion,  lecture. 

9lbbrtng,  m.  (-c«;  /<'.  -bangt)  slope, 

declivity;  bent;  cilt  jnber — .  a  cliff. 
steep  precipice. 

91  b  b  a  it  g  e  rt,  ;•.  ir.  v.  (axtx.  babctt)  l.  to 
bang  down;  _.  to  hang  at  a  distance; 
I),  to  hang  from,  to  hang  off;  4.  I 
dine,  slope;  5.  VOrt  CtltCllt  or  tttoai 
— ,  to  depend  on  or  upon  . .  .;  Ca  l)all;]t 
l>Clt  mil  rtb,  it  depends  upon  me. 

SI  b  b  a  it  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  take-off  to  hang 
off;  bte  ©etmebte  ctiier  Hbv — ,  to 
take  off  the  weights  of  a  clock ;  to  stop 
the  bellows  (in  forges). 

SI  6  b  a  it  g  e r,  m.  i -S;ph — ;  n.  i.  «.  de 

pendent. 
91  b  b  ii i  it  g  t  g,  adj.  l.  inclining,  sloping ; 

;.'.  depending,  dependent ;  cut — cr  9.;r= 

ben,  a  hanging  ground. 
91  b  b  a  n  g  t  g  f  c  i  t,    /.     ] .    inclination 

downwards,  declivity;  2.  dependi 

91  6  b  angling,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -t 
lent. 

91  bbaven,  c/</.  91  bbaaven. 

9lbbarfClt,  v.  a.  to  remove  with  B 
rake; 

91  b  b  a  tr  m  c  it,  v.  rrfl.  to  pine  away,  to 
languish. 

91  b  b  rt  r  r  c  rt,  &.  a.  to  await,  wait. 

Si  b  b  a  V  1 1  It,  v.  I.  a.  I  io  harden  :  tem- 
per; 2.  to  render  obdurate  ;  abgchiil'kf, 
hardened,  hardy,  obdurate,  ctit  abge= 
bai-teicr  vSiillbcr,  an  obdurate  sinner; 
11.  njl.  to  inure  one's  self,  to  make  one's 
self  hardy. 

91  b  b  rt  V  t  It  It  g  /  (pi.  -Ctt)  hardening. 

91  b  b  rt  r  J.  c  it,  b.  a.  to  uake  away  the 
resin  from  a  tree. 

91  b  b  «  f  cb  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  (ctncm  ttxoaS  i  to 

snatch  from  a  person  ,  11.   r:jl.  to  tire 

one's  self  by  catching. 
91  b  b  a  f  p  C  1  rt,  f.  a.  to  reel  off,  wind  off 

from  a  i 
91  b  b  rt  it  b  C  It,  o.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  unhood  (the 

hawk). 
91  b  b  rt  u  fb  e  it,  ?•.  n.  i   to   blow  away 

(the  dust) ;  2.  to  breathe  forth. 
91  b  b  rt  U  C  It,   r.    ir.  a.  to  hew  down,  cut 

down,  chop  off,  fell ;  eiitcm  ben  ,Ur>.f 

— ,  to  behead  one;    flbgcbancn,  part, 

cut    down,    &c. ;    cin    abgcbancitcr 

83<lUirt,  log,  stock,  trunk. 
91  b  b  a  11  f  C  I  It,  r.  a.  to  divide  into  small 

heaps. 
91  b  b  ii  n  f  e  It,  p.  a.  to  separate  into  heaps. 

to  diminish  a  heap. 
9ibbiill  ten,  v.  1.  a.  to  skin,  flay;  to 

snip  off  the  pellicle  ;II.?i.  (auz.babcit)to 

cast  offthe  skin. 

91  b  b  C  b  C  It,   r.  ir    a.  1    to  lift  off   take 

off;  elne/jfanone  von  bee  Safette — , 

to  dismount  a  cannon  ;  2.  to  cut  (cards), 

91  b  b  e  b  n  n  g,  /.  l .  lifting  off  &c. ;  2.  cut 

irds). 
91  b  f)  C  Ct)  C  1  It,  r.  ii.  to  finish    hackling. 
.  to   loosen,  untie, 
unhook. 

91  b  b  C  t  !  C  It,  b.  I.  a.  to  heal ;  II.  n.  (am. 
feint)  to  heal,  to  be  healed. 
9!  b  b  C  i  I  It  It  g,  /.  healing,  curing. 
91  b  b  c  i  f  di  e  n,  rid.  9lbfcrberrt. 

91  6  b  C  f  fe  It,  0.  ir.  n.  (ntir.  bubcni  l.  to 
hi  Ip  down,  from  ;  '-.  Itnith  dat.)  to  reme- 


9'lbbeftclrt,  5r.  a. 
91  b  b  c  f  t  C  rt,     I     un 


dy  ;  3.  to  rectify,  redress  :  tttltm  Afbld 
— ,  to  correct  a  fault ;  ScbWJttTtgtettfl 
— ,  to  remove  difficulties ;  ikicbn;er= 
ken — ,  to  redre-s  grievances ;  Jem  ill 
r.idit  ab^itbclfcn,  it  cannot  be  altered 

91  b  1}  C  1  f  1 1  d\  adj.  remediable. 

.'1  b  be  If  Itcbf  cit,/.  remedial . 

91  b  h  c  1 1  c  u,  r.  I.  a.  to  dear  off.  to  clari- 
ty ;   II.  njl.  to  become  clear. 

91  b  b  e  r ,  c  It,  p.  «.  uHL  cincn  — ,  to  hu« 
and  kiss  one  a  great  deal  (heartily), 

91  b  b  e  r  5  It  II  g,  /.  coll.  a  kissing  heartily. 

91  b  b  c  &  e  n,  r.  a.  1. 1 ciucnt  er»08i  to  ob- 
tain by  hunting,  pureuingone;  -.  to  tire 
or  fatigue  by  hunting,  to  wear  out  by 

.  to  weary  to  death. 

91  b  b  c  u  d)  c  I  rt,  v.  a.  ("ciitcnt  xiwc.i)  to 

obtain  by  hypocrisy  from. 
9!  b  h  c  u  e  r  n,  vid,  Slbmtctben. 
SI  b  h  C  It  I  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  howl ;  II 

weary  one's  self  with  mo  U 
91  b  %  e X  t  It,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  witchcraft, 

91  bb tlft,/. ,-/,/.  91bbiilfe. 

31  bh inner},  +  adv.  i 

91  b  b  i  tt  i  e  it,  v.  n.  (am.  fcvii )  to  limp 
away. 

91  b  ()  0  b  C  1  It,  r  a.  1.  to  plane  off;  2.  to 
plane,  smoothe;  3./^-.  to  polish. 

VI  b  b  o  cf  C  rt,  )  v.  a   to  put  down  iV-is 

91  b  b  U  cf  C  It,  J      tlie  back  or  shoulders. 

VI  b  b  D  I  b,  adj.  with  dnl.  disaffected,  dis- 
inclined. unfavouTahle  ;  ciiicm  —  lorn, 
to  bear  ill-wnl  to  somebody;  rid.  9lb= 
genets* 

91  6  b  D  1  C  tt,  B.  .?.  to  fetch  off.  away.  tr> 
go  to  fetch,  to  call  for,  to  (i  tch  :  .\'.  T. 
to  haul,  to  get  off;  idi  null  thtt  — ,  I 
will  go  for  him  ;  id)  null  Sit  bti  ,"\b» 
VCllt  <8otet  — ,  I  « ill  come  for  you  to 
your  father's;  ter  9"i?agcit  tvirbniicb — , 
image  will  come  for  me ;  —  Kn- 

fctl,  to  send  for. 
VI  b  b  0  I  U  rt  g,  /.  fetching    off,    calling 

away,  &C 

VI  b  b  o  1 5,  v.  (-C?)  T.  chips  of  wood. 
VI  b  b  o  I  \  e  n,  b.  a.  to  cut  down  a  i 

to  root  out  a  l 
VI  b  b  0  1 5 1  g,  adj   T.  deficient  (weak)  in 

timber. 

Vibbovcbcrt,  e  a.  (cittern  ctn?a6)  to 

learn  by  listening,  to  overhear. 
VI  b  b  b  r  C  It,  )•.  a.  1.  to  examine,  to  try, 
hear,  to  question;  3. to  learn  by  bearing; 
3.  to  reach  with  one's  hearing ;  3f"= 
gcit  gegcit  etnnnbet — ,  to  confront  wit- 
.  toai  boiit  bit  bir  bason  afc? 

what  do  you  learn  by  bearing  thai  ! 
S«n.    ttbfitirm,  B«r  bo  un.    JftbSrtn 
'unly  of  witnesaaa,    Btt^Srtn    u    «rell  of  the 

accused  ns  of  witnesses.  A.  witn6M  ia  rcthorl 
when  I  ml  is  heard,  be  !• 

nbittbott  when  bis  wbcle  depot 
taken. 

*9i b  b  orreit  ten,  pi    the  abhorrers, 

(political  party  in  England  ■ 
*9l  b  b  p  v  r  t  r  c  it,  r.  a.  to  detest,  abhoc ; 

to  intimidate. 
*9lb  b  c>r  ttrcrt,  v.  a,  to  dissuade,  dr 

liort  from. 
9ibbbvung,  /   bearing,  trial,  exami- 
nation. 
91  b  b  It  b,  m.  (-Ci'1  1 .  remains  of  a  meal ; 

S  cutting  the  cards  at  dealing) ;  3.  Min. 

T.  scoria,  useless  stuff  of  washed  ore; 

— Fifte, /.  .Vot.  T.  rake. 
VI  b  b  it  r  c  1  it,  b.  a.  to  worry. 
91  b  b  U  1  b,  /.  dislike. 
91b  b  ii  1  fe,/.  redress,  remedy;  —  [eiitcrt, 

fdjaffeit,  to   give  re dy,    to  pr  II 

supply;   ''"•*  ©elttbtgungen    Igcfefc-- 


%Ubta 


31bfl 


Slbfo 


itcfte)  —  flt$Cll,   to   redress  injuries 

by  law. 

ribftiilflteb, rid.  2lbbclfttcft. 
51  b  b  ii  I  fett,  o.  a.  to  take  off  the  husk, 

.luc-luilfen. 
3ibbwngern,  r.  I.  n.  (cur.  feint)  to 

be  starved,  famished ;  n.  refl.  to  starve 
-  self. 

v; b b it p fen,  r.n.  (am.  feim)  to  hop 
away. 

91  b  b  it  f  A  c  !l,  b.  n.  (auz.  fcrj>tt)  to  glide 
away. 

2i  b  b  11  ft  C  it,  e.  I.  a.  to  cough  away, 
out .  II.  rrjl.  to  exhaust  one's  self  with 
coughing. 

31  b  b  ii  t  c  it,  d.  a.  to  graze :  to  feed. 

81  6  b  ii  t  r  C  it,  v.  a.  Mm.  T.  to  give  up 
(neglect)  a  mine. 

21  b  b  ii  t  It  it  g,  /.  feeding,  grazing. 

01  b  t  eft  t,  adj.  T.  turned,  being  the  left 
or  reversed  side  (among  hatters). 

Dl  ft  t  g  a  I  I,  /.  Abigail. 

31  6  IVX  C  rt,  p.  71.  (airi.  feint)  to  deviate, 
to  swerve. 

21  birr  U  It  g,  f.  (;>/.  -crO  deviation,  ab- 
erration ;  —  bc§  ZifyttS,  Phys.  T.  re- 
fraction. 

*2l  b  1 1  u  r  t  r  e  n,  ».  n.  to  be  about  to 
leave  college. 

•21  b  i  tut  ten  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -ett)  he 

that     leaves     college  or  the  university ; 
— Elt  '  (Seamen,   examination  of  such 
as  are  about  to  leave  college. 
2i  b  j  a  eft  f  c  r  tt,  ».  refl.  v.ilg.  to  weary 
one's  self  by  running. 

.  •  .".  ,1  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  over-drive,  to 
weary  with  purcuing,  over-ride,  founder 
(a  horse) ;  2.  Jig.  (eilteilt  etttHts)  to  res- 
cue (retrieve,  recover)  something  from 
one  ;  3.  to  get  by  hunting,  pursuing  one  ; 
Pkr.  etiteiu  eineii  >2cftrccfett  — ,  to 
strike  one  with  a  sudden  fright;  etlt 
cbgejagtcS  -£ferb,  a  jaded  horse;  II.  n. 
[aux.  bdbcit)  Sp.  T.  to  finish  hunting; 
ITI.  refl.  to  fatigue  one's  self  by  any 
violent  exertion. 

51  b  j  a  in  m  t  r  it,  r.  a.  (cincm  et\va$)  to 

set  from  one  by  lamenting. 
31  b  j  a  It  cb  1 1 11,  v.  a.  to  proclaim  with  a 

loud  and  cheering  voice,  to  shout  forth. 
31  b  j  C  eft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unyoke. 

►21  b  jnb t c tr e  n,  v. «.  l.  t.  vid.  3lb= 

nnecftett. 
*2lb  jtlfireit,   v.  a.  to  deny  with  an 

oath,  abjure. 

3!  b  f  a  I  b  e  it,  v. «.  (auz.  t;aben)  to  dis- 
continue calving. 

31  b  f  d  1 1  e  It,  r.  a,  1.  to  cool ;  2.  Jig.  to 
slacken,  relent. 

51  b  I  a  nt  m  C  It,  v.  a.  to  comb  off;  to 
uncrest ;  Mil.  T.  to  shoot  off  the  upper 
part  of  a  wall. 

.  a  nt  p  fen,  d.  a.  1.  (etitem  etwafi) 

to  get  by  fighting;  2.  $p.  T.  to  drive 
away  by  fighting  (said  of  harts  in  the 
rutting  season). 

H&  I  ante  rt,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  cor- 
ners and  edges. 

''■}  b  f  a  It  5  e  I  It,  v. a,  to  proclaim  from  the 
pulpit ;  eilieit  — ,  vulg   to  rebuke  one. 

ii  b  f  a  p  p  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  unhood  (the 
hawk) ;  2.  to  cut  off.  chop  off;  IS.  vulg. 
t  1  rebuke  ;  ba3  —  (cCr  2lcftC  It.  f.  U>;), 
abnodation. 

'/lb  far  gen,  v.  «.  (ctnent  ci*oa§)  to 

deprive  oy  stinginess,  to  stint, 
j'l  b  f  a  r  r  e  it,  ?•.  I.  a.  to  remove  with  a 

cart :  II.  n.  (aux.  fc.ni)  to  go  off  in  a  cart. 
Sib  fat  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  concert ;  Ctrt  ah- 

fltfjrtcter  «§ani>el,  a  concerted  game. 
8 


21  b  f  a  ft  C  t  C  It,  7;.  refl  to  exhaust  one's 
strength  by  chastising  or  fasting- 

SlbloUf,  m.  (-e«;  p?.-fciufe)  buying, 
purchasing  of;  purchase. 

31  b  fail  felt,  v.  a.  1.  to  buy,  purchase 
of;  2.  to  redeem,  to  pay  for;  cine 
Sttafe,  — ,  to  buy  one's  self  off  a  pun- 
ishment. 

3i  b  f  a  it  f  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  aSfaufe? 

rtlt  (pi.  -lteil),  purchaser,  buyer. 
21  b  f  d  n  f  I  i  eft,  adc.  purchasable ;  to  be 

bought. 
21  b  f  a  it  p  e  I  n,  o.  a.  (cincm  ctoa§)  fam. 

to  get  by  cheating. 
'31  b  I  c  f)  I  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  cut  the  throat, 
to  kill ;  2.  T.  to  groove,  channel. 

9'lbf  eft,  r,/.  dislike;  cat  21bfef)rung. 

21  b  t  e  b  r  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  turn  off^divert ; 

2.  to  brush,  to  sweep ;  II.  refl.  ftfft  *?n 

etllCllI  — ,  to  turn  away,  to  withdraw 

one's  assistance. 

31  b  f  e  ft  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 :  pi.  —)  sweeper. 
2'lbfeftrirH  mi.  Jecbvutr. 
2i  ft  f  e  ft  r  n  n  ij  (2Ibfel)r~,  /.  turning  off; 

brushing ;  sweeping. 

21  ft  f  e  i  f  t  n,  r.  i>.  a.  (cincm  ettoaS)  vulg. 

I.  to  get  by  scolding ;  2.  to  scold  ex- 
ceedingly. 

21  b  f  e  i  I  e  rt,  r.  a.  1.  to  cleave,  separate 
by  means  of  a  wedge;  2.  (cincm  etWttS), 
to  buy  something  from  one. 

21  b  f  C  1 1  C  r  it,  r.  I.  a.  to  press  (wine) ; 

II.  71.  (auz.  ftabeit)  to  have  done  pressing. 
21  b  f  e  1 1 C I  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  unchain ;  2.  to 

fasten  the  stitches  duly  (in  hosiery). 
21  b  f  C  1 1  e  n,  ».  a.  to  unchain. 

21  b  f  e  it  I  e  tt,  vid.  Slbpritgclu. 

21  b  f  t  eft  e  r  rt,  v.  refl.  to  tire  one's  self 

by  tittering. 
31  b  f  t  lit  lit  e  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  chop  off  the 

chime  (notch)  of  the  stave3. 

Jibfinbetn,  v.  n.  (am.  ftaben)  to 

cease  child-bearing. 
2ibfippeit,   v.  I.   a.  to   cut   off  (the 

point  or  head  of  a  nail'  ,  II.  v.  11.  (aux. 

fc.Mt   to  glide  off  an  edge. 
21  b  f  i  &  1 1  It,   d.   a.    to    tire   one   with 

tickling. 
21  b  f  I  Of  fen,  o.  n.  (aux.  babeil)  to  gape, 

to  be  a  jar. 
21  b  f  1  a  f  t  e  V  n,   v.   a.    to    divide    into 

fathoms. 
21  b  f  I  a  Q  c  11,  v.  a.  (cincm  et»a§)  to  get 

by  a  lawsuit. 
21  b  f  1  a  nt  in  c  r  it,  v.  a.  to  take  off  wliat 

is  fastened  with  cramp-irons. 
21  b£  I  a  no,,  m.  (-c«;  pi.  -flange)  1. 

echo ;  2.  dissonance. 
21  b  f  I  a  p  p  C  It,  ».  a,  to  let  down  the  flaps. 

2!  Ml  fit  e  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  clear,  clarify ;  to 
decant ;  II.  refl.  to  clear  off;  become  clear. 

21  b  f  Idritll  g,  /.  clarification,  clarify- 
ing; decantation. 

21  b  f  I  a  t  f  eft,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  cast,  im- 
pression. 

21  b  1 1  a  t  f  eft  c  It,  r.'n.  T.  1 .  to  take  a  east, 
impression ;  2.  to  slap  (a  child). 

21  b  f  I  a  11  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pick  off:  pluck 
off;ba§Sieifd)»jcneinent  Jtnocften— , 
to  pick  a  bone. 

2!  b  f  1  C  cf  C  It,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to  fall 
down ;  II.  a.  to  pour  off. 

Jl  biledf  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  copy  in  a  daub- 
ing, botching  manner. 

21  b  f  1  C  t  b  e  It,   r.  a.   to   partition ;  Ctlt 

Milliliter  — ,  to  separate  a  room  by  a 

partition;   fctC  .?>>'* — ,  .V.  T.  to  tale 
.-uF  tiie  se»vW 


2lbf  ic  tblino,,  /.   1.  p-utiticaung;  2 

partition ;  3.  erection  of  a  partilicn-wall 

21  b  f  I  c  m  nt  c  n,  r.  a.  (cincm  ct»a8)  to 

pinch  off,  to  squeeze  off. 
21  b  f  1  t  lit  p  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  play  badly  (on 

a  harpsichord,  &c). 
21  b  f  1 0  p  f  C  rt,  v.  a.  to  knock,  beat  off; 

fl?.  i-ulg.  cit'.Cll  bevb  — ,  to  beat  soundly 
21  b  f  I  0  §  e  It,  v.  a.  to  saw  off  a  log. 
21  b  f  It  a  b  ft  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  nibble  off. 
21  b  f  n  a  cf  c  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  crack  off;  II.  71. 

(auz.  feint)  to  crack  off. 
21  b  f  rt  <t  1 1  e  rt,  v.  I.  a.  to  crack,  fire  off; 

Cttte  5'liltte  — ,  to  fire  a  gun ;  II.  n.  (auz. 

fcllrt)  to  go  off  with  a  report. 
21  b  f  n  a  p  p  C  It,  r.  a.  to  break  off  in  little 

bits ;  Jig.  etrtCllt  et»a3  — ,  to  withhold 

through  parsimony,  to  stint ;  am  Softllt 

— ,  to  curtail  wages. 
21  b  f  It  a  It  p  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  pick  off  (with 

the  teeth),  to  gnaw. 
21  b  f  it  a  H  f  c  r  e  i,  /.  withholding  througt 

parsimony,  stinting. 
21  b  f  it  a  it  f  c  r  it,  v.  a.  (ctnem  ctruaS)  to 

witlino'd  through  parsimony,  to  stint. 
2'l  b  f  It  C  i  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  JV.  T.  to  haul  the 

wind,  to  ply  (turn)  to  windward. 
21  ft  f  tt  C  i  p  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pinch  off,  to 

nip  off. 
21  b  t  It  t  cf  C  n,  r.  I.  a.  to  crack  or  snap  off; 

n.  7J.  (auz.  feint)  to  fall  dead  (Hunt.  TX 

21  b  f  it  i  cf  e  r  it,  vid.  2lbfitauferu. 

21  b  f  rt  t  C  e  n,  v  a.  to  wear  off  or  out  by 
kneeling. 

21  b  f  11 1  r  f  eft  e  it,  v.  a.  to  bite  off. 

21  b  f  It  t  ft  e  r  tt,  I.  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  decrepi- 
tate ;  n.  s.  7i.  decrepitation. 

21  b  f  It  p  p  f  C  it,  v.  a.  to  unbutton  (and 
take  off). 

21  b  f  B  It  ft  ft  e  r  n,  e.  a.  to  mbblo  off. 

21  b  f  It  it  p  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  unbind,  untie ;  to 
take  off. 

21  bfniittcl  It,  v.  a.  to  cudgel  soundly. 

21  b  f  0  eft  C  II,  o.  a.  to  boil,  decoct ;  Cttl 

abgefpcftter  Xranf,  a  decoction. 
21  ft  f  P  ft  t  C  It,  r.  a.  to  mark  off  with 

charcoal. 
21  b  f  P  It  e  r  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  roll  down,  away ; 

H.  n.  (auz.  feim)  to  roll  away. 
21  b  f  p  m  m  e,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -ti)  rid.  3lb= 

fpmmttng. 
21  ft  f  p  nt  nt  e  it,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  few)  1.  to 

come  off,  to  deviate ;  to  get  away  ;  2. 1 
grow  out  of  use;  3.  to  be  descended 
from ;  Phr.  llltt  2>cr[llft  — ,  to  come  01? 
a  loser ;  PPllt  SSinbc  — ,  JV.  T.  to  come 
by  the  lee,  to  fall  to  leeward;  sen  feU 
item  3rpccfe  It.  f.  tt).  — ,  to  get  off  from 
one's  purpose,  &c. ;  —  f PllllClt,  to  be 
able  to  get   away;  fpltiicn  ©te  li'Pb! 

eine  SStertelflunbe  — ?  can  you  b3 

spared  for  a  quarter  of  an  hour  1 
21  b  f  P  111  lit  C 11,  n.  1.  coming  off;  2.  pro 
ceeding,  origin  ;  3.  agreement,  accom- 
modation; ein  — mit  cinent  treffen, 
to  come  to  an  agreement  with  one. 

21  b  f  p  m  m  e  n  f  eft  a  f  t,  /.  1.  offspring 

2.  descent,  posterity. 

51  b  I  0  lit  lit  liltg,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  descen- 
dant, offspring. 

SI  b  f  p  111  m  n  i  tl  n  (-ffe8 ;?/.  -ffc  1 

ment,    accommodation.   Mm.     T.    tl»6 

branching  out  of  the  vein  of  ore. 
SI  b  f  P  p  f  C  n,   v.  a.  to  top,  to  cut  off  the 

head. 
21  b  f  P  p  p  C  I  tt,  r.  a.  to  uncouple   ti 
SI  ft  f  0  V  It  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  take  off  corns 

grains. 

2;bfpfen,  r.  a.  (cincm  et»a8j  to  g« 


Slbfu 

by  wheedling,  coaxing,  courting,  fawn- 
ing. 

ri  b  f  0  fl  C  it,  v.  a.  to  take  away  by  tast- 
ing. 

91  b  i :  d  f  t  c  n,  vid.  (Sntf  vdftett. 

91  b  £  r  a  1 1  e  n,  a.  a.  to  claw  off. 

SI  b  f  r  a  lit  e  It,  v.   a.   to   remove,    clear 

away. 

51  b  £  r  d  m  p  c  I  it,  ».  «.  to  comb  (wool). 
91  b  £  r  a  m  p  C  it,  ».  a.  /'  to  take  down 

the  (lap. 

91  b  £  r  d  n  E  e  I  n,  )  «.  n  (aux.  fel)tt)  to  be 
Si  b  £  V  a  n  £  e  11,    $    weakened    by   long 

illness. 
91  b  f  t  d  it  f  c  tt,   v    rrfl.  to  pine  away 

with  grief,  to  grieve  exceedingly. 
91  b  £  X  a  <J  C  It,   v.   I.   a.    to  scratch  off, 

scrape  off;   II.  n.  (aux.  f«ty!t)  uu/o\  to 

go  off,  vulg.  to  bolt. 
9(  b  £  r  a  %  u  k  g,  /.  scratching  off. 
SibErantctt,  t>.  a.    T.    to  weed;  to 

clear  of  weeds, 
2ib£veifd)cr.,    v.  I.   a.   Tijp.   T.  to 

cleanse ;   II.  refi.   to    grow  hoarse   by 

screaming. 

91  b  f  r  e  i  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  divide  by  a  cir- 
cle, to  encircle  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fet)H)  to  fly 
off  in  a  circular  motion. 

91  b  £  r  e  i  f  e  it  b,  adj.  eccentrical. 

91  b  f  f  i  C  rf)  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetnt)  to  creep 
away. 

Si b Ir  t e g  e it, v.  a.  l.  (f irtem  e ttt>a8)  to 

get  by  making  war ;  to  obtain  by  arms ; 
(o  remove ;  3.  ttwaS  VOU  Cttter 
^radie  — ,  to  get,  to  have  a  share  ;  fig. 
CtlVCtS  — ,  to  get  a  reprimand  or  a  pun- 
ishment. 

Sb£ riigeltt,    v.    a.    to  copy    in   a 

scribbling  manner. 
Si  b  f  r  b  f  ft)  e  II,  v..  a.  1.  prw.  to  fry ;  2. 

T.  to  purify  (oil). 
91  b  £ X  U  111  C  t  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  break  off  m 

crumbs;  II.  n.  (am.  felllt)  to  fall  off  in 

small  pieces,  to  irumble  off. 
Si  b  E  V  ii  lit  in  t  tt,  v.  La.  to  mane  crooked 

towards  i lie  end;  II.  refi.  to  run  crooked 

at  the  end. 
SibErufEen,  v.  a.  to  take  away  the 

crust. 
9i  b  f  ll  ft  C  t  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  bowl  off;  2.  to 

count  by  means  of  balls. 
Si  b  E  ii  i>  I C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  cool,  refresh :  2. 

quench;  fig.  to  calm,  appease;    fctn 

93?iiti)cbeii  ait  3emanbcitt  — ,  to  vent 

one's  spleen  upon  one  ;  U.rrfl.  to  conl 
one's  self;  bag  —  beS  ©laftStltt  Stu\)U 
ofcit,  T.  annealing. 

Si  b  E  ii  t)  U  f  a  ft, «.  (-ffes ;  pi. -fSffer)  r. 

cooling  vat.  cooler ;  — Vlllllf, /.  T.  cool- 
ing channel. 

Si  b  E  it  I)  I  n  It  ft,  /.  cooling,  refreshing ; 
<"A.  7'.  refrigeration;  — Smittcl,  n.  re- 
frigerant. 

SI  b  E  ii  in  in  c  r  it,  v.  reft,  to  grieve,  to 
pine  away. 

Sib  f  iir.be  rt,        )  v.a.1.  to  proclaim,  to 

91  b  E  ii  n  b  t  il  C  It,  \  make  known  ;  to 
announci  ;  cut  ©rautpaat — ,  to  pub- 
lish the  banns  of  matrimony;  2.  /..  T. 
to  give  up,  resign. 

?i  b  £  it  n  b  ft  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  t .  pro- 
claiming,   proclamation :     2.     I 
banns :  —  elites  83tfc$ofe'  ini  (5ai-binal= 
collegium,  preconization  ;  I!.  /..  './'.resig- 
nation (of  a  claim). 

JibEuttfr,/.  J.  descent,  family,  origin. 
pedieree ;  -  accommodation,  agreement ; 
tt  tft  99K  filltev  — ,  he  is  well-born,  of 
a  good  family:  Sort  Cblcr — ,  nobly 
extracted,    gentle;    mt  gciltctlter  — . 


ma 

low-born ;  elite  —  itttt  cintm  treffen, 
to  make  (come  to)  an  agreement  with 
one. 

Si  b  £  ii  p  f  e  I  n,  )  c.a.to  cut  off  the  tops ; 

SI  b  E  ii  p  f  C  it,     >      to  nip  off 

Sj  b  £  U  p  p  e  n,  >  v.  a.  to  take  off  tlie  top, 

Si  bEup  fen,  >     to  nip. 

SI  b  E  it  r  $  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  abridge,  abbrevi- 
ate, shorten ;  2.  to  reduce  ;  to  lessen, 
clip,  cut  short  of;  eg  Idjit  fid;  lltcbt— , 
Mat.  Exp.  it  is  not  reducible. 

31  b  E  ii  r  j  e  r,  m.  (-S  ■  pi.  — )  abbreviator. 

31  b  E  ii  r  j  U  n  ft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  abridge- 
ment, abbreviation,  shortening;  2.  re- 
duction, diminution;  3.  shorthand;  — 
ber  fflviidje,  reduction  of  fractions ; 
— $$etci)Cit,  n.  abbreviature. 

SibEitffen,  v. a.  vid.  Slbbeqctt ;  bte 
Straiten  — ,  to  kiss  away  the  tears. 

St  b  I  a  cf)  C  n,  v.  rtfi.  vulg.  to  laugh  one's 
self  out  of  breath ;  to  spUt  one's  side 
with  laughing. 

*Sl  b  t  a  C  1 1  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  B.  T.  to  ablactate, 
to  graft  by  approach. 

31  b  i  a  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  unloao  discharge. 

SI  b  I  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  urt*ider,  dis- 
charger; — lo()It,  m.  fees  for  unloading. 

SibUfje,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  putting  away, 
laying  aside;  2.  L.  T.  a  compensation 
made  by  parents  to  children  in  lieu  of 
their  inheritance ;   3.  a  place  of  deposit. 

Si  b  I  a  ft  e  r,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  alighting, 
putting  up  (at  an  inn) ;  2.  stopping- 
place,  rest ;  3.  L.  T.  the  privilege  of  the 
iiege-lord  of  reposing  and  refreshing 
himself  in  any  place ;  —  ptflf},  m.  M. 
T.  place  of  transmission. 

91  b  I  a  ft  e  t  It,  v.  a.  to  remove  from  a 
storehouse. 

SI  b  1  a  lit  lit  e  It,  ».  n.  (aux.  fjabeit)  to  dis- 
continue yeaning. 

Slbtanbeit,  SlbKinbett,  v.  n.  (aux. 
feint)  JV.  T.  to  lift  the  anchor,  to  set 
sail,  to  depart. 

SI  b  I  a  u  ft,  adj.  +  vid.  latiftltcl). 

5lb  la  It  ilClt,  v.  a.  to  reach;  to  fetch 
down;  W  Eitnit  e» — ,  it  is  within  his 
reach. 

Si  b  I  d  It  (]  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  ] .  to  dig  length- 
ways ;  2  to  cut  the  proper  length. 

31  b  I  a  f  xt)  e  It,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  mart  oui 
a  way  through  a  forest 

31  b  [  a  f<,  m.  (-fftS ;  p/.-dffe)  1.  letting  off 
(a  fluid),  draining;  drain;  2.  sluice, 
floodgate ;  3.  indulgence ;  pardon ;  re- 
mission; 4.  intermission;  5.  the  cere- 
monies or  festivities  on  days  of  indul- 
gence; cf)lte  —  (UlltevIiii'O,  without 
intermission;  compos. — bi'tcf,  m.  letter 
of  indulgence ;  — gelb,  n.  shrove- 
money;  — Eanjellet  (of  the  pope),  /. 
penitentiary;  - — fvant,  — bantcf,  m. 
selling  of  indulgences;  ■ — Evdiner,  m. 
seller  of  indulgences;  — pfciintii,  m. 
vid.  — fjelb ;  — pVCbifjer,  m.  preacher 
(seller)  of  indulgences ;  — tvodje,  /. 
week  of  corpus  Christi  day. 

SI  6  I  a  f  f  0  It,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  ] .  to  drain,  draw 

off;  to  i.'t  off;  ctitcn  ©ratten  — ,  to 
saigner  a  moat;  c tit  amb  SBetn — ,  jo 
tap  or  broach  a  cask  of  wine;  SEBtttl 
— ,  to  rack  wine  ;  2.  to  leave,  to  sell ; 
3.  ctHMsS  DOm  SPtetfe  — ,  to  abate;  4. 
(Clltem  ttllia'J)  to  give  over,  cede; 
11.  a.  Ian  i.  l'libcit'  to  leave  off,  to  cease, 
desist;  »on  ciucr  2arl)c  — ,  to  desist 
from  a  thing. 

Syn.  1.    !fHa(ini,?tHrmn,  Ultcrtllf f*«. 

U.l'.'rl.iMfii    o;2:iiifi«5   not   to    prevent    another'fl 

poueMion  of  a  tiling;    tfbtrttcn 

a  Itury: 
cr  n-lit  ;  .^hl.i'Tf'i  i"  to  part  v.1  "':;  I  ■.  miy  .! 
uchanaje  or  hale  and  is  only  used  of  laisabla 


tUingg.    2.    VHafftn,  ttnl tllaff (■/  €!■ 

tjaltcn,    HuffcSrfn,    abfit^,,,. 

(lo  ceate,  leave  off)  sigtutiea  to  discontinue  t« 

do    what  one  has  done   hiUierto;     li    | 

(to  forbear)    does    not   compn  i 

idea;    Cinbaltrn  in  to  atop  nrith  the  intentioi 

of  recommencing,    nblJiTm  does  not  Jetei 

a3  to  eucb  an  intention ;    ?(ufborrn  bj  I 

for  a  time  at  lea»t;  Mfitfitn  la  to  .J, 

that  which  we  intended  to  do,  or  from  a  cl.i.u 

to  which  we  believe  ourselves  enliUed. 

Siblaffunc],  /.    1.   the  drawing  off, 

draining ;   2.  cession,   riding ;    3.  de 

sis  ting. 
*Sl  b  I  0  1 1  9,  77!.   (-eS  ;  pi.  -t)    Oram.  T 

the  ablative  case. 
SI  b  I  a  1 1  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  take  away  the  laths. 
Si  b  I  a  U  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pluck  off  leaves, 

to  unleave. 
Si  b  I  a  u  c  r  e  r,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  — )  lurker. 

SI  b  I  a  II  e  r  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  lurk,  tarry  for  ■ 
2.  (Ctlicitt  ettuag)  to  obtain  by  watch- 
ing; bte  ©elcgeubcit — ,  to  watch  for 
an  opportunity. 

Slblauf,  77i.  (-e«;  pi.  -Iduft)  1. run- 
ning off,  flowing  off;  going  off;  2.  ei 
piration,  end,  event;  3.  sink,  gutter,  ken- 
nel, drain,  common  sewer:  4.  Arch.  T 
cornice,  talus ;  —  bc»  33Jeercg,  ebb 
ebbing  of  the  sea ;  —  eiiter  Stift  ex 
piration  of  a  tenn ;  —  eiiKo  SEediuie, 
M.  E.  time  of  payment,  expiration  :  bet 

—  nub  Slnlauf  cities  ®aulenfc$afte«, 

Arch.  T.  apophyge;  — vblue,/.  (drain) 
waste-pipe  ;  — GplailEcit,  pi.  launching 
planks. 

SI  b  I  a  ii  f  e  n,  r.  i>.  I.  n.  (aux.  felaa)  l.  to 
run  (flow)  down,  run  oil",  go  off;  2.  to 
setoff;  depart;  3.  to  cease  moving; 
4.  to  elapse,  pass  away  to  end  ;  to  ex- 
pire; 5.  JlX  T.  to  fill  due,  to  become 
due ;  etu  <Scf)iff —  laffen,  to  launch  a 
vessel ;  »ct  bcin  2Btiibc  — ,  .v.  e.  tc 
bring  the  wind  aft;  tie  \\i)X  ifl  abfie> 
lartfeu,  the  watch  is  gone  down:  llL' 
Ifilb  bit8  — V  what  will  that  end  in  ! 
gut  obcr  iibel  — ,  to  have  a  good  or  bad 
end ;  II.  a.  1.  to  run  off;  2.  to  wear  out 
by  running;  3.  to  outrun;  4.  (cintilt  tt* 
XVdS)  to  obtain  by  running  after,  get  the 
better  of;  eilietlt  bett  SRoitfl  — ,  I 
the  start  of  one,  anticipate ;  ftdj  tit 
Corner  — ,  vu/g.  to  sow  one's  wild 
oats;  ba$  babe  trf)  Idngjl  au  bett 
<2diuf)en  abgclaufeit,  that  I  have 
known  long  ago;  fid)  bie  .*>aifctt  r.acb 
Ctoa3  — ,  to  run  off  one's  heels  for  a 
thing,  to  give  one's  self  much  trouble 
f>r  attaining  a  thing;  abkiufcilb  2Baf« 
fcr,  A'.  T.  vid.  (Sbbe;  1U.  rrfi.  to  tire 
one's  self  by  running. 

31  b  I  d  II  f  C  r,  Tji.  (-«  ; ;,/.  —)  that  which 
runs  off. 

SI  b  I  a  H  ft  C  n,  v.  a.  to  wash  out  (rinte) 
the  lye. 

91  b  I  d  it  g  tt e  it,  v.  a.  (einem  ttiraiS)  t« 

deny,  disown,  abnegate. 

SI  b  l  d  u  g  tt  u  it  g,/.  denying,  disowning, 
abnegation;  — Scit,  m.  oath  of  abne- 
gation. 

31  b  I  a  u  f  d)  c  it,  r.  a.  ((titeiit  eti9a«)  to 
get  or  learn  by  listening;  to  lurk  f>r, 
C t tt e it  i5ortbcil  — ,  to  watch  tot  an  ad 
vantage,  opportunity. 

Slblaufcii,  v.  a.  vulg.  i.  to  take  off 
lice;  2. fig.  (((Rem  etiva*.'  to  cheat, rob 

Sib  I  ant,  m.  (-c$;  v>..  -e)  Omm.  7 
change  or  modification  of  a  vowel. 

SI  b  I  a  U  t  C  n,  v.  n.  to  be  changed,  mob 
fied  (of  vowels). 

Si  b  I  d  It  t  e  X  ll,  r.  a.  to  clarify,  f.l'.er,  re- 
fine ;  purify  ;  Mitt.  T.  lo  wash  ore. 

Si  b  I  e  b  C  it,  I.  s.  n.  decease,  death ;  II.  n 

71.   (aux.  fclin)    1.   to  tlie   (by  degree* 

;  -.  to  become  de  Tepit. 

91  b  l  C  if  C  rt,  c.  a.  to  lick  off 


able 


Sflbmc 


8  b  I  C  b  e  r  ll,  ».  a.  1.  to.  skin  ;  2.  to  cover 
with  leather  of  Instruments) ;  3.  to  beat 
soundly,  to  drub. 

21  b  I  c  e  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  clear,  empty. 

•21  6 1 e gat(  m.  — eit ;  pi. -cit)  legate  of 
the  pope. 

*2l  b  I  e  g  a  r 1  5  it,  /.  banishment  for  one 
year. 

*l  b  1  e  g  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  lay  by  or  aside, 
to  pull  down,  away,  put  off,  take  off;  to 
ca*t  off:  2.  to  leave  off;  3.  B.  T.  to 
propagate  by  layers  (suckers!  :  Ctncil 
Sefud)  — ,  to  pay  a  visit;  eiu ©cliibbe 

— ,  to  make  (take)  a  vow ;  fcilt  ®lau= 
ben  sbefentttlltji  — ,  to  make  one's  con- 
n  of  faith  ;9ledjCllfcbafr  — ,  to  ac- 
count for:  Stecbilltug  — ,  to  give  an  ac- 
count :  etneit  (i'if  — ,  to  take  an  oath  ; 
cill  3cl'£[n'tJ  — >  t0  uear  witness,  to 
ie  Ycinc  .tv.irrert  — ,  to  lay  out 
one's  cards ;  tin  (altee)  ^Ictb  — ,  to 
leave  (cast)  off  a  coat ;  fine  iibte  (3e= 
vppbltb'eit — ,  to  leave  off  a  bad  habit; 

eineSJorm  tic  -idmft)  — ,  Typ.  T.  to 

distribute  the  letters  of  a  form ;  EL  n. 
blbeit)  1.  to  be  delivered  (of  a 

ehiJd),  to  bring  forth  (also  of  animals) ; 

2.  JV.  T.  to  put  off  the  shore  ;  3.  obsl.  to 

gr  \v  weak,  to  fade. 
31  b  I  e  g  t  T,  m.  (-C $  ;  pi.  • — )  layer ;  scion ; 

pup,  cub,  &c;  vid.  Slbfenfer. 
51 b  I e g e f p  a  b  it,  m.  (-ti\pl.  -fr-abtte) 

Tfp.  T.  distributing  rule. 
*21  b  1  c  C[  l  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  send  away  ;  to 

banish  for  one  year. 
?l  b  I  e  g  U  n  a,  f.  laying  down,  off.  aside, 

&c;  vid.;  2lbiege'n;  —  ber  9ied)ituu- 

gen,  rendering  or  giving  up  accounts ; 

gericbtlid)e  —  enter  ^iedmung,  audit. 
Jl  b  I  e  f)  n,  t..  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  appanage. 
U  b  1  e  b  it  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  lean,  turn  aside  ; 

2.  to  decline,   shift  off,   refuse,  excuse 

one's  self,  repel. 

*yn.     Xbltgntn,    3£  u  I  f  $  !  a  g  t  n,    B«rMt. 

Krt.    Wb   siy  cusfijKiacn  when  we  bluntly  re- 

*  i  proposition ;  2Cbltbiuu  when  some  ground 

ra  !or  the  rejection.    ICtrbitten    contains 

at  the  same  tirae  a  request,  that  we  may  be  ex- 

cusod  for  no*,  accepting  a  proposition. 

21  b  i  C  b  It  U  II  .3  f.  declining,  refusal. 

21  b  I  e  i  b  e  it,  v.  «.  —  to  die. 

21  b  I  e  i  b  t  g,  adj.+  deaa ;  —  roerben,  to 

crow  lean. 
$1  b  (  C  t  e  T  It,  r.  a.  Jig.  to  drawl  (a  speecli. 

an  air). 
Si  b  I  e  t  b  c  n,  r.  ir.  a.  (etitein  cranis)  to 

borrow  (from). 
Dl  b  I C  i  b  it  It  g,  /.  borrowing. 
21  b  I  e  t  H  ett,  v.  a.  to  take  off  from  the 

clothes  line. 
Dl  b  [  C  i  ft  e  n,  r.  n.  T.  to  take  off  from  the 

last. 
S'l  b  I  C  1 1  C  It,   r.  a.  I.  to  turn  off,  aside, 

divert,  to  lead  away,  to  conduct ;  2.  to 

derive,  trace  back;  Phr.  rOlrl  Kd)lCtt 

55?fi*e  — ,  to  mislead,  misguide,  seduce  ; 

eilt  U?ort  — ,  to  derive  a  word. 

?!  b  I  e  1 1  C  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  T.  conduc- 
tor; conduitpipe,  channel. 

L  b  1 1 i 1  it  It  g,/.  (p>.  -ett)  1 .  derivation 
of  words.  &c);  2.  misleading,  misguid- 
ing, seducing;  3.  leading  off.  turning  off; 
4.  conduit,  channel;  — Sgrabetl,  m. 
drain  :  — efutlft,  /.  Gramm.  T.  etymolo- 
gy : — 6fi)lbe,  f.  a  syllable  affixed  to  a 
word,  as  ig,  ifeb,  beit  U.  f.  tt. 

?'l  b  I  e  It  f  e  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  turn  off.  aside  ;  to 
divert,  avert ;  JV.  T.  to  sheer  off  (away) ; 
II.  n.  {auz.  b.ibcn)  to  turn  off,  take 
another  direction. 

liblenfung,/.  (pi.  -en)_the  act  of 
turninc  off,  fcc. ;  — Saiigrirr,  m.  Mil.  T. 
diversion 
1U 


*2  b  1  e  V  f  I  e,/.  blindnees ;  self-delusion. 

Sib  lent  en,  b.  a.   (einem  ttxoai)  to 

learn  from  by  looking  at,  to  imitate  in. 
21  b  1  C  f  C  It,  r.  i>.  a.  1.  to  read  loud ;  2.  to 

call  over ;  3.  to  gather  (fruits),  to  pluck 

off.  pick  off;  4.  to  wear  out  by  much 

reading. 
2'lblcfer,  m.  [-8] pi. — )  1.  gatherer; 

2.  reciter. 
%  b  I  C  %  C  It,   r.  rrfl.  to  refresh  one's  self. 
2i  b  I  c  it  g  tt  e  it,  vid.  Slblaugitcn. 
21  b  1 1  cb  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  make  light,  clear. 
21  b  1 1  e  b  c  1  n,  v.  1.  a.  (einem  etoaS)  to 

get  by  caressing ;  II.  refl.  to  weaken 
one's  self  by  much  caressing. 

2iblteben,  v.  I.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  stop  a 
hound  in  the  scent ;  to  make  him  un- 
derstand that  he  is  in  the  right  track  ; 
2.  rcfi.  to  weaken  one's  self  by  the  pas- 
sion of  love. 

s.'l  b  1 1  C  f  e  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  deliver,  consign. 

2ib  liefer  ling,  /.  (pi.  -en)  delivery, 

delivering; — Spraittie, /. M.  T.  prime, 
premium ;  — Sfdjeilt,  m.  certificate  of 
delivery;  — Stfit,  /.  (VPlt  Skareit) 
term  (time)  of  delivery;  (30!t  vstaatS^ 
DiiVterett)  settUng-day. 

31  b  U  e  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  1.  n.  (aux.  feim)  1.  to  be 
at  a  distance,  to  lie  far  off ;  2.  to  be 
worn  out  (off)  by  lying  ;  3.  (aux.  fyabtri) 
to  lie  long  enough ;  4.  to  settle,  refine, 
clean  ;  II.  refl.  to  loss  by  much  lying  ; 
ber  .giunb  liegtficr)  tte'<§aare  ab,  the 
hound  loses  its  hair  by  much  lying ;  III. 
a.  to  pay  by  lying  (in  prison.) 

*?lblt  gurU' e  It,  v.  a.  to  squander, 
_dis*ipate. 

51  b  I  i  f  £  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  read  lispingly. 

2i  b  lifte  It,  r.  a.  to  get  by  craft ;  (f  trtCI  t 
c  hn  ae  to  trick  one  out  of  a  thing. 

21  b  I  0  b  e  II,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  promise  not  to 
do  a  thing. 

21  b  I  0  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  entice  away,  to 
draw  off ;  2.  (eiltetn  etWdS)  to  get  by  flat- 
tery, by  fair  words,  by  exciting,  pleasing 
sensations ;  cittern  fettt  ©cbetmititj— ,  to 
draw  one's  secret  from  one  ;  Ctlteilt  |etlt 
@clb  — ,  to  coax  one  out  of  his  money ; 
einem  Sfjranen  — ,  to  draw  tears  from 
one. 

21  b  I  0  (f  e  r  n,  ».  a.  1.  to  loosen ;  2  [ei* 
nem  ttiVilS)  to  get  from  by  decrees. 

(l  b  I  P  b  n  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  pay  off;  2.  to 
discharge,  dismiss. 

51 H  0  r  f  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.  Mm.  T.  to  dig  a 
pit  to  a  small  depth. 

21  b  I  5  f  cb  C  tt,  o.  c.  1.  to  cool,  quench,  to 
extinguish;  2.  to  wipe  off;  •ficilf:  — ,  to 
slacken  lime. 

01 1>  I  5  f  C  n,  e.  I.  a.  1.  to  loosen,  untie,  un- 
bind; 2.  S.  T.  to  cut  off  to  amputate,  to 
sever ;  3.  to  fire  off.  to  discharge  (a  gun)  , 
4.  cine  Scbilbtvacbe — ,  to  relieve  guard; 
to  set  (the  watch),  (on  board  of  ships) 
to  spell  the  watch  :  5.  Med.  T.  to  re- 
solve ;  ablijfcnbe  3JHtteI,  resolvents, 
pectorals;  bte  SDiititnfcbaft  in  ben 
Saufgraben  — ,  to  relieve  trenches; 
eitt  tpfatlb  — ,  to  redeem  a  pawn  or 
pledge  ;  II.  refl.  1.  to  grow  loose,  to  come 
off,  to  drop  off;  to  peel  off;  2.  to  act 
alternately,  relieve  one  another ;  Itcb 
—  mit  einem,  to  change  places  with 
one.  to  alternate. 

21  b  I  ft  i  I  i  cb,  adj.  what  may  be  loosened ; 
redeemable. 

21  b  1 5  f  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  loosening. 

untying;  2.  amputation:  discharge;  3. 

relief,  relieving,  &.c.  vid.  OU'IiMeu. 
21  b  1  5  I  b  C  n,  v.  a.  to  v.nsnlder. 
21  bin  bent,  r.  c.  vid.  21bbecfctt,  ?tb= 

lebcrn 


24  b  I  ft  ^  C  n,  0.  ir.  a.  1.  to  deny  by  lyiig; 

2.  (ciiiem  ctiisi;)  to  get  by  lying. 
3lb  lug  fen,  r.  n.  vulg.   1.  tolearnbj 

lurking ;  2.  (cir.em  ettras)  to  get  bj 

roguery  ;  to  swindle  out  of. 
2i  b  ill  a  a  I C  It,  v.  a.  to  mark  off. 
21  b  m  0  cf)  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  off,  loosen 

untie  ;  2.  to  regulate,   settle,   arrange , 

3.  to  finish. 

21  b  m  a  d)  11  n  g,  /.  settling,  vid.  Slbma* 
cbett;  —  be5  Sc^abena  bet  Stiffen, 

adjustment  of  the  average. 
*2l  b  m  a  C  e  1 1  r  e  It,  c.  a.  to  weary,  tire 
out,  harass. 

21  b  m  a  g  e  r  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to  fau 

away,  grow  lean. 
21  b  m  a  g  e  r  u  it  g,  /.  emaciation. 
21  b  lit  ii  1)  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  mow,  mow  off,  to 

cut  down. 
21  b  lit  ii  b  U  K  g,  /.  mowing,  &c. 
21  bin  at)  leu,  v.  a.    1.  «>.   to   6auA 

grinding  (panic,  abgemablen.  ;  2  reg. 

(more  properly,  abmalcil),  to  paint ; 
take  one's  likeness  ;  describe,  represent, 

depict  (part,  abgema(b)lt) ;  eitten  uadp 

bem  Scben  ■ — ,  to  draw  one  from  tin 

life. 
21  b  m  a  b  n  e  it,  v.  a.  (eincn  you  ct;r,i5 

to  dissuade  from,  to  warn. 
21  b  m  a  b  n  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dissuasion , 

— C-'ibrcibcn,  n.  dissuasive  letter. 
21  b  m  ii  E  C  I  n,  r.  a.  1.  to  purchase ;  2.  (tU 

lieiltCtaMs)  to  deduct;  vid.  Slbboi^tll'.. 
21  b  Ttt  a  tt  g  C  I K,  r.  I.  a.   to  mangle   li- 
nen ;  II.  71.  (aux.  baben)  to  have  dona 

mangling. 
21  b  m  ii  r  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  waste,  wear 

out    emaciate,     macerate,     enervate 

to  harass. 
21 1  nt  a  r  f  C  r.,    r.   a.   to   mark'  1 

field,  &c). 
21  b  m  a  r  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.   to  beat  down  (in 

a  bargain). 

2'lbntarfcB,  m.  (-cS;  pi.  -marftfe; 

marching  off.  march  ;  departure. 

21  b  m  a  c  f  dj  i  x  e  n,  r.  h.  (auz.  fe^ti  to 

march  off.  to  march ;  to  depart,  decamp 

21  b  m  a  r  t  C  r  tt,  r.  a.  1.  to  torment  tor- 
ture, worn-,  plague,  vex  :  2.  cir.em  et=> 
11M§)  to  extort  from. 

2l  b  nt  a  V,  n.  (-ffe*?)  the  measure  after  a 
thing;  dimension. 

21  b  m  a  1 1  e  It,  o.  La.  1.  to  harass,  tire 
out  weary,  fatigue  ;  2.  T.  to  dull  (me- 
tals) ;  II.  refl.  to  exhaust  one's  sc'l'; 
weary  one's  self;  to  be  exhausted. 

21  b  m  a  1 1  It  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -tn)  harassing, 
tiring,  weaning,  weariness,  lassitude, 
fatigue. 

21  b  m  e  <f  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  deliver  in  a  bleat- 
ing voice. 

21  b  m  e  i  e  r  n,  v  a.  to  turn  out  of  farm, 
eject 

21  b  m  e  i  f  cb  e  n,  r.  I.  a.  to  mash  duly 
II.  7!.  (aux.  t»aben)  to  have  don« 
mashing. 

21  b  m  e  i  P  e  I  n,  ».  a.  to  chisel  off 

21  b  m e It e  11,  v.  a.  to  milk. 

21bmergeln,  vid.  ?lbnnirgetn. 

Jl  6  nt  et  f  e  It,  v  a,  1.  to  leam  by  ob- 
serving  ;  2.  (einem  ttt»dS)  to  mark,  ob- 
serve, discover,  penetrate. 

21  b  lit  e  f  f  e  n,  r.  ir.  a.  I.  to  measure  off, 
survey ;  2.  to  measure,  cut  off  (stuff)  ; 
3.  to  adjust  proportion  :  4.  —  nacb,  n 
judge  by,  suit  to  ,  5.  SJerfc  ■ — ,  to  scan 
-crvnirt  2lnbcr« 
ltocb  ft  cb  Ob,  ho  iudees  of  others  frotr, 

himself;  fetneSteifltmaeti  nacb  feinen 


Slbne 

Jportljctl  — ,  to  suit  one's  inclinations 
to  one's  interest;  brt8  tft  Iticht  a&jU* 
meffctt,  there  is  no  standard  for  that ; 
fcine  vicbritte  — ,  to  walk  slowly;  to 
act  circumspectly. 

91  b  lit  C  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  measurer, 
surveyor. 

91  b  m  c  f  f  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  I .  measur- 
ing; 2.  proportioning;  3. adjustment. 

ft  0  m  t  ij  e  it,  v.  a.  to  take  a  peck  of  any 
grain  as  payment  (among  millers). 

31  6  in  i  e  t  fj  e  It,  v.  a.  to  lure,  rent  from  ; 
to  farm. 

•}'l  b  m  t  c  1 1)  c  x,  w.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Stbmte= 
tberin,  /.  (pi.  -lien)  lessee. 

91  b  Irt  t  I  b  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  moderate. 

91  b  m  t  n  b  e  t  it,  e.  a.,  to  lessen. 

91  b  in  t  ft  e  it,  v.  a.  to  remove  dung ;  to 
i  iff  manure. 

91  b  m  i  1 1  e  I  n,  v.a.  to  end  by  mediation. 

91  b  m  0  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  model,  to  take  the 
model  of  a  tiling;  to  form. 

?1  b  lit  P  0  f  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  moss. 

?l  b  lit  0  0  f  it  n  g,  /.  a  freeing  from  moss. 

91  b  m  ii  b  C  It,  e.  I.  a.  to  tire  out ;  II.  rrfl. 
(lltit  ClttNtS  or  buret)  etroaS)  to  tire 
one's  self  out. 

91  b  rtt  it  b  e  tt,  ».  rrjl.  to  fatigue,  to  exert. 

91  b  in  ii  fit  gen,  v.  La.  i.  to  spare;  to 
force  from ;  btc  3ett  — ,  to  spare  time 
from  (business) ;  eilieit  — ,  to  withhold 
one  from  occupations,  to  disturb  one ; 
etncGh'Hantttg — ,  to  extort  a  declaration 
from  one ;  II.  rcfl.  to  find  time  (leisure). 

91  b  rt  «  g  e  t  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  drive  the  tree- 
nails into  a  ship's  sides  or  bottom 

91  b  n  a  g  e  n,  v.a.  to  gnaw  off;  fifr.  bcr 
jtnimitet  tiagt  t()m  bfl8  .gerj  ab,  ins 
heart  is  consumed  with  grief. 

91  b  tt  a  g  U  It  g,  /.  gnawing  off;  picking 

91  b  n  a  (;  e  n,  v.  a.  to  quilt ;  eine  <2cr)nlb 

— ,  to  pay  a  debt  by  needle-work. 
91  b  it  a  b  m  e,  /.  1.  diminution,  decrease, 
decay,  abatement ;  2.  decrement ;  3.  sale ; 
4.  the  taking  off,  away ;  ttt  —  gcratbcil, 
to  fall  into  decay,  to  decay ;  —  ciltc8 
QHiebcS,  8.  T.  amputation;  —  be8 
DJJpiibcS,  the  wane  of  the  moon. 

Syn.  3ff>nal)me,  15  f  rfall.  EtrfaH  indicates 
sai  h  a  degree  of  decay  that  the  thing  is  no 
longer  what  it  wan  and  cannot  by  any  amend 
meat  be  restored  to  ita  original  state;  ?It>i:,ihmf 
only  such  a  degree  of  decline,  that  the  thing 
does  not  cease  to  be  what  it  was,  nor  is  inca 
fable  of  being  put  into  its  former  condition. 

91  b  It  rt  V  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  cut  the  hair  off 
hides,  to  cut  the  grain  off  leather  and 
other  substances. 

9'lbnnrreit,  v.  a.  (einem  et»ct«)  to 

pranks  and  tricks. 
91bnctfcbeit,   v.  a.  to  take  away  by 

tealth  something  eatable. 
9i  b  it  e  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  (einem  etiMS)  to 
obtain  by  teazing  one;  2.  to  tire   by 
teazing. 
*'.'l  b  U  C  g  rt  1 1  0  It,  /.  denial,  refusal ;  ab 
negation. 

*9l  b  it  e  g  I  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  deny,  refuse  ;  to 
abnegate. 

91  b  11  e  b  m  e  n,  «.  tr.  l.„.  \.  to  take  off, 
away,  down  :  2.  to  take  ;  3.  8.  T.  to  am 
putate;  fbie  .uitrteit)  to  cut;  4.  to  re 
ceive ;  (eine  SJiedmitUg)  to  receive  (an 
account)  ;  5.  to  gain,  win  from  ;  G.  (flll8 
CttSaS)  to  judge  from,  conclude;  7.  to 
b  -y  from ;  vhr.  bie8  tft  Icicbt  nb^n» 
MCbllteil,  this  is  very  plain  ;  einem  ctitcn 
C"'ib  — ,  to  take  one's  oath  ;  Ctlt  ,^rtlb 
— ,  to  wean  a  calf;  fo  «icl  id)  —  Faint, 
fir  aiiiht  l  perceive;  II.  v.  (am.  feDll) 
to  diminish,  to  decrease,  wane,  decline, 
decay,  to  begin  to  fail,  feine  ,U  raftc 
nebmen  ab,  his  strength  fails  him , 


2itpa 

incut  ©efirbt  lltntmt  rtb,  my  eye-sight 

begins  to  fail. 
91  b  it  C  b  m  C  r,  m  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  buyer,  pur- 
chaser, employer,  consumer,  customer, 

chapman. 
91  b  11  e  I)  m  f  C  I,  n.  T.  siftings  of  linseed. 
91  b  it  C  t  g  e  ll,  o.  La.  1.  to  avert,  to  turn 

aside  ;  2.  to  render  averse  ;  II.  rrfl.  1.  to 

turn  aside  from ;  2.  to  incline,  slope. 
91  b  ll  e  i  g  U  n  g,  /.  1.  declination  ;  2.  dis- 

inclinatii  m,  aversion,  averscness,  dislike ; 

bie  ltrtturlicbe  — ,  antipathy. 
91  b  11  i  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  Hunt.  T.  to   kill  by 

cutting  the  neck. 
91  b  n  t  C  fi  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  wear  out. 
91  6  tt  t  e  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  L.  T.  to  have  the 

usufruct  of  an  estate. 
9j  b  It  t  e  t  C  It,  o.  a.  T.  unrivet. 
91  btlippt  It,  v.  a.  to  taste  a  liquor. 
*9l  b  It  6  r  nt,   adj.    abnormal,    irregular, 

i  pen. 
91  b  n  i>  t  b  i  g  e  it,  ».  «.  (cittern  ttmaS)  to 

i  iree  out  from,  to  extort,  to  wring  from; 

to  elicit. 
*2l  b  11  U  t  r  e  It,   ».  o.  to  deny  or   refuse 

by  a  nod. 
VI  t>  Tt  ll  t  f  cf)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  suck  the  juice 

from  a  sweetmeat 
91  b  n  it  fe  c  n,  2lbnufeen,  ».  r.a.  1.  to  use ; 

2.  to  waste,  to  wear  out ;  3.  L.  T.  to 
have  the  use  or  the  usufruct  of;  U.rcfl. 
to  wear  out  by  long  usage. 

91  b  It  ii  &  e  r,  m.  (-fi  J  pi.  — )  L.  T.  usu- 
fructuary. 

9i  b  It  It  %  11  n  g,  /.  wearing  out.  wasting ; 
JL.  T.  usufruct;  —  bev  ©t^tfffigetltfs 
fcbrtftcit,  JV.  T.  wear  and  tear ;  —  ber 

JCaue  biivct)  jn  ftarfefi  9ieiben  in  ben 

^cliifcit,  burning  in  the  hawses. 
91  b  i  b  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  lay  waste,  cut  down 

(a  forest) ;  2.  to  deprive  a  forest  of  game. 
91  b  b  b  «  n  g,  /.  the  laying  entirely  waste ; 

destruction  of  game. 
*9l  b  P  I IV  e  Tt,   v.  a.   L.    T.   to    abolish 

(a  law). 
*2l  b  r>  1 1 1  i  0  It,  /.  L.  T.  abolition  (of  a 

law,   &c.) ;    — Sbxkf,  m.  mandate    of 

abolition. 
*9t  b  0  lit  i  tt  I V  e  It,  ».  a.  to  detest,  abom- 
inate. 
*9l  b  I?  it  n  e  lit  e  tl  t,  n.  (-8)  subscripUon  ; 

— Slifte,  /.  list  of  subscribers. 

*9l  b  o  n  n  c  n  t,  ?«.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  sub- 
scriber. 

*9l  b  D  It  111  r  e  It,  v.  a.  $,-  n.  to  subscribe ; 

to  engage. 
s.'l  b  P  V  b  It  C  It,   v.a.   1.  to  send,  depute, 

delegate ,   to  constitute :   2.   to   recall, 

change  a  command. 
91  b  0  r  b  n  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  constituent 
91  b  0  V  b  n  It  11  g,  /.  delegation,  deputation. 
91  b  0  X  g  e  I  ll,  v.a.  to  play  off  on  the 

organ. 
\'i  b  0  r  t,  m.  (-tS  ;  pi.  -ixUx)   1.  seques- 

tered  spot;  2.  necessary. 
91  bit  ttt  U,  v.  a.  to  decide  by  the  judg- 
ment of  a  court. 
•31  bottXtt  It,  o.  n.  Med.  T.  to  miscarry. 
*2l  b  P  r  1 1 »  «,  pi.  abortives. 
*91  b  6  X  t  M  8,  ?«.  abortion,  miscarriage. 
91  b  p  rt  ci)  t  C  tt,  ii.  a.  to  farm,  rent. 
9ibpacf)tcr,  m.    (-8;  pi.  -pacfitcrf 

farmer. 
91  b  p  rt  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  unpack,  unlade,  un- 

load,  discharge. 
*91  b  p  Q  v  t  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  ward  off,  to  parry. 
91  b  p  rt  f  cb  C  11,  v.  c.  to  throw  the  dice.      I 
91  b  p  ttffett,  v  a.  !.  to  nieasure.  to  fix,  j 


iril^r 

to  square,  to  proportion  :  2.  fig,  to  waft 

to  watch,   stay  for;   to  link  for:  CtlVfli 
iibel — ,  to  take  one's  time  ill:  <ie  biit» 

ten  c8  niitt  Beffn  —  fonnen,  tbej 

could  not  have  seized  a  better 

tunity. 
*9l  b  f  rt  t  r  p  n  i  [  I !  r  e  n,  v.a.  to  send  pa 

trols  over  a  track  of  country,  a  forest,  ^c. 
91  b  p  a  ll  f  e  n,  v.  a.  J.  to  announce  with 

the  kettledrum ;  2.  to  thrash  soundly. 
91  b  v  c  i  n  t  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  (etnem  etmafi)  l 

to  extort  something   from  one ;   2.  ta 

punish  severely. 
9ibveitfct)en,  v.a.  I.  to  whip  off 

2.  lash,  scourge,  to  whip  soundly. 
91  b  J)  e  1 J  C  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  beat  a  skin 

to  thrash  one. 
91  b  p  f  ii  i)  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pale,  enclose  with 

pales. 
91  b  p  f  d  n  b  C  ll,  v.  a  to  seize  by  law,  to 

distrain. 
91  b  Vfarren,  v.a.  to  separate  a  com- 
munity from   one   parish    and  attach 

them  to  another 
91  b  p  f  e  t  fen,  v.  a.  to  whistle  a  song. 
91  b  p  f  I  P  cf  e  n,   v.  a.  to  mark  off  (with 

pegs). 
9i  b  p  f  I  ii  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pluck  off  gather 

91  b  V  f  I  ii  cf  n  n  g,  /.  the  plucking  off. 

9'lbvfliigen,  v.a.  I.  to  plough  off; 
2.  separate  by  the  plough ;  3.  to  finish 
pit  lUghing ;  4.  to  pay  a  debt  by  ploughing. 

91  b  p  i  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  to  pick  off;  to  snatch 
away  by  pecking. 

9ibl>  Ugen,  91bplarfcn,  v. a+  I.  'eu 
ncm  ctlVrtS)  to  extort  from,  to  g 
solicitations ;   2.    (cineit  or  fid)  — )   K) 
plague  thoroughly,  to  tire,  to  fatigue. 

91  b  p  I  rt  r  v  e  n,  v.  a.  to  utter  roaringly, 

to   haul. 
91  b  p  I  rt  1 1  J  n,  v.  a.  to  flatten. 
91  b  p  1 S 1 1  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  smootbe  (with 

an  iron);  to  iron;  IT.  n.  (am.  baber.; 

to  have  done  smoothing. 

91  b  p  I  a  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  —  ber  (*rbe,  Qe0g. 

T.  tlie  oblateness  of  the  earth. 
91  b  p  I  rt  t}  e  It,  n.  (am.  feijtt)  to  crack  off 
91  b  p  I  rt  $  e  rt,  v.  a.  1.  to  make  to  crack 

off,  rebound ;  2.  Sp.  T.  to  mark  trees 

that  have  been  sold. 
91  b  p  I  ii  rt  b  C  r  n,  v.  a.  to  plunder  one. 
91  b  p  P  cf)  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  knock  oil': 

to  thrash,  beat;  2.  (einem  rtmofl    to 

bully  one  out  of  a  Uifng. 
91  b  p  0  f  (t  11  n  e  n,  v.a.  to  announce  with 

a  trombone. 
91  b  p  t  fl  g  e  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  coin,  stamp ;  to 

strike  off;  2.  fig.  to  represent,  to  copy, 

to  stamp. 

$  opt  alien,  i.  r.  «.  (w,  fetm)  to 

rebound,  recoil ;  II.  s.  n.  rebound, 
91  b  p  X  rt  1 1  e  It  b,  part.  ailj.  rebounding. 
9ib:prrt  Illlttg,  /.  recoiling   rebound 

ing  ;  — 8nnnfct,  angle  of  reflection. 
9lb  j)rnf  fcf  it,  v.  n.  i.  (awe  b.tbon  tc 

leavo  off  crackling;   2.   (am.  fe'.Ml    tt 

crackle  off. 
91  b  p  x  c  b  i  g  C  U,  v.  rrfl.  to  tire  one's  set 

by  pre.e 
91  b  p  X  C  1 1  C 11,  o.  a.  to  make  rebound. 
916  prefer)  en,  >•  \.  n.  to  fatigue  bj 

pursuing;   XL  n.    (am.  fcl)lt)    to    • 
very  quickly 

9ibpreffcn,  ?-.  «.  i.  to  separate  bj 

pressim:.  to  squeeze  olf:  2.  to  pn 
ficientiy;    3.  (einem  ehro8)  to  force, 
extort  from  one. 

9lbprcffnng,/.  1.  pressing;   2.  ei 
action,  extortion. 

1) 


tlbp  0  t$  C  It,  v.  a.  Mil.  T.  to  dismount 
a  piece  of  ordnance  ;  to  take  a  cannon 
(tom  the  carriage. 

21  b  p  r  c»  j  e  f  f  i  i-  c  tt,  v.  a.  (cittern  cfnhtS) 

to  get  by  litigation  from. 
SJSptiigellt,   v.   a.   to    beat,    cudgel 

soundly. 
Si  b  p  l«  f  f  e  tt,  b.  o.  vulg.  ] .  to  buflfet,  beat 

off;  to  Hay  ;  2.  Ch.  T.  vid.  S3et$UJfett. 
Si  b  p  U  r  J  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  f Ct;tt)  to  tumble 

down. 
S4  b  p  it  ft  e  tt,  u.  a.  vulg.  to  blow  away 

(the  dust). 
31  b  p  It  fe  e  It,  v.  a.   1.  to  clean,   cleanse  ; 

2.  to  rub,  polish,  furbish  ;  cilt  SPfetfc  — , 

to  rub  down  a  horse  ;  ba§  Stcfyt  — ,  to 

snuff  the  candle  ;  bte  SallC  — ,  JV.  T. 

to  clip  off  (the  cable) ;  Ctlteit  VMCfcr  — , 

vulg.  to  give  a  severe  reprimand. 

9i  b  q  it  a  t  e  n,  v.  I. «.  (etnem  etroae")  to 

rorment  out  of;   ttlUtt  — ,    to  plague 

very  much,  to  harass,  to  fatigue  ;  II.  refl. 

to  harass  one's  self  very  much. 
8!  b  q  U  e  r  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  beat  up,  to  mill 

(chocolate). 
SI  b  q  tt  e  t  f  d)t  n,  v.  a.  to  crush  off,  to 

squeeze  off. 

SibqUttfeit,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  purify 
gold-ore  by  means  of  quicksilver;  to 
cool  the  silver  after  melting. 

81  b  q  It  i  t !  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  utter  in  a  whin- 
ing, squeaking  tone. 

*  Ji  b  r  a  C  a  b  a  b  r  R,  n.  name  of  a  Syrian 
divinity;  a  term  of  incantation  used  as 
a  spell  against  fevers,  &.C.  abracadabra. 

81  b  r  a  d  e  r  it,  v.  I.  a.  provine.  to  fatigue 
by  hard  labour ;  II.  refl.  vulg.  to  fag 
one's  self. 

SI  b  r  a  b  e  I  it,  v.  o.  T.  to  cut  by  means 
of  a  little  wheel. 

SI  b  r  ii  b  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  take  off  by  a  wheel. 

Si  b  r  a  f  f,  Slbrafff,  n.  (-C8)  that  which 
is  taken  away  clandestinely  (flour,  &c). 

Si  bra  f  fen,  ?'.  a.  to  snatch  away;  to 
take  from  the  surface. 

Si  b  r  a  h  a  m,  m.  Abraham  ;  jig.  ttt  —8 
(tcbojje  ft&Clt,  to  enjoy  wealth  and  af- 
fluence ;  — obitUltt,  m.  Abraham's  balm, 
chaste-tree. 

91  b  V  a  I)  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  fleet  milk,  to 
take  off  tlie  cream  ;  to  skim  ;  2.  to  take 
off  the  frame  from  a  picture,  eilt  @e= 
mdlbe  —  . 

91  b  r  CI  t  It «  1,  v.  a.  T.  to  separate  fields 
by  stripes  on  whi;'.  the  grass  is  suf- 
fered to  grow. 

SJ  b  r  ii  II  b  C  I  It,  ?  v.  a.  1.  to  take  away 

SI  b  r  ii  It  b  e  it,  J  the  bordar,  the  edge 
(margin),  ©elb  — ,  to  clip  money  ;  2.  to 
border,  edge  duly. 

Si  b  r  a  it  f  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  bor- 
der, edge. 

SI  b  r  (t  n  f  C  M,  v.  a.  to  cut  off  the  tendrils 
(of  vuie,  &c). 

Si  b  X  a  p  p  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  pick  (the  grapes) 
oft  the  stock. 

91  b  r  a  f  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  graze,  to  browse  the 
grass;  2.  (ftneilt  etroaS)  to  get  by  raging. 

*9l  b  X  a  f  1 0  n,  /.  M.  T.  abrasion. 

"'ii  b  r  it  f  1 1  e  3,  r.  a.  to  shave  off. 

Sib raf peln,  v.  a.  to   rasp   off;  to 

wnoothe  by  rasping. 

Sibraffcln,  v.  n.  (aux.  fev/n)  to  go 

away  with  a  great  rattling. 

!i bra ib en,  v.  ir.  I  a.  (etnem  eitte 

iSacbe)  to  dissuade,  warn ;  advise 
against;  II.  n.  (anr.  babetO  etttcm  von 
ciner  <S<tcf>c ;    etttcm  fcitte  ®eban« 

fen  — ,  to  try  to  know  one's  thoughts 
□y  guessing. 
13 


Si  D  r  a  t  f)  u  n  g,  /.  diss  taston  ;  advising 
against;  — Sfdncibeit,  n.  dissuasive 
letter. 

Si  b  r  a  tt  b  e  tt,  vid.  9iaubcn. 

Si  b  r  a  It  ft;  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci;tt)  to  eva- 
porate, exhale. 

SI  b  V  ii  It  ri)  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  smoke  thoroughly. 

Si  b  v  a  u  d)  f  rf;  a  I  e,  /.  (pi'  -en)  ch.  t. 
a  vessel  for  eTaporating  (fluids,  &c). 

SI  b  r  a  U  f  C  It,  e.  I.  a  to  pull  or  tear  off; 
II.  rccipr.  to  thrash  one  another  soundly. 

Sib  r  a  tint,  m.  (-e6)  rubbish,  trash; 
removing  of  wood  cut  down  in  a  forest ; 
Min.  T.  shelf. 

Si  b  t  a  U  m  e  It,  v.  a.  to  take  away,  to  re- 
move, clear ;  T.  to  remove  the  trees 
which  are  cut  down,  to  clear  a  forest. 

51  b  r  ii  it  m  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  he   that 

takes  away,  vid.  Slbriiltmcit. 
Si  b  r  a  tt  p  C  tt,   v.  a.  to  rid  or  clear  of 

caterpillars. 
*2l  b  r  d  X  a  8,  m.  Abraxas  ;  vid.  Slbvaca- 

babra. 
Si  b  V  e  d)  C  it,  v.  a.  to  clear  with  the  rake  ; 

to  rake  oft'. 
Si  b  V  e  d)  1 1  tt  g,  n.  (-$)  what   is  taken 

fiom  the  surface  of  thrashed  com. 
SI  b  V  C  d)  n  e  tt,    v.  a.  to  discount,  deduct, 

abate  ;  mitftltCltt — ,  to  settle  accounts, 

make  up  the  account,  reckon  with  one. 

Si  b  v  e  d>  it  u  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  discount ; 

2.  settling  accounts,  reckoning  with  ;  — 
Ij <llten,  to  balance  accounts;  aitf — , 
on  account;  — Stag,  /.  day  of  liquida- 
tion, settling  day. 

21  b  r  C  cb,  t  C,/.  T.  the  left  side  of  a  thing. 

Si  b  V  C  cb  t  e  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  get  by  a  law- 
suit ;  2.  T.  to  dress  the  left  side  of  cioth. 

31  b  X  e  d)  t§,  adv.  vid.  Q3«'frf;Vt. 

SibtCbe, /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  appointment, 
concert,  agreement ;  2.  denial,  contra- 
diction ;  —  nebmen,  to  concert  to- 
gether ;  to  make  an  agreement,  an  ap- 
pointment ;  id)  bin  c§  tttcbt  in  — ,  I  do 
not  deny  it,  I  do  not  dispute,  question  it. 

SI  b  r  e  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  appoint,  concert, 
agree;  ctttctt  i>cnt  enter  <Sad)e — , to 
dissuade;  vid.  SUnjCVCbct;  II.  refl.  to 
fatigue  one's  self  by  talking. 

Sibrebtg,    adv.  —  feptt,  to  be  of 

another  opinion. 

*2l  b  l'  C  g  C,  m.  abridgment,  epitome. 

SI  b  r  C  g  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  regulate  ;  to  ar- 
range according  to  rules. 

+31  bve  g  t  X  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  abridge,  epi- 
tomize. 

SI  b  r  eg  It  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  beat  off  by  rain- 
ing ;  II.  imp.  to  cease  to  rain  ;  cS  fyitt  nb- 
gcvcgitct,  it  has  done  raining. 

SI  b  r  C  t  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  rub  off  to  rub ; 

3'rtrbctt  — ,  to  grind  colours;  cinScbiff 
— ,  to  hog  a  vessel ;  II.  refl.  wear  out  by 
friction  or  rubbing;  ba§ — ,  attrition; 
bag  31bgcvicbeilfcmt,  attriteness,  attri- 
tion. 

SI  b  r  C  i  rb  C  It,  ?-.  a.  to  reach  ;  +  to  deli- 
ver ;  rocnti  id)  (S  —  fanu,  if  it  is  w  iihin 
my  reach. 

SI  b  r  e  t  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  T.  to  unhoop  ;  to 
take  away  the  sharp-edges;  II.  n.  ,«»/. 
feint)   to  ripen. 

Si  b  r  e  t  ()  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  unstring. 

31b  ret  ft,  /.  departure,  parting,  setting 
out. 

Si  b  r  e  t  f  e  n,  ».  n.  (aux.  fe\)tt)  to  depart, 
part,  set  out ;  —  nnd)  .  .  .,  to  set  off 
for  .... 

31  b  r  C  t  fi  f  It,  ?■.  ir.  I.  r.  1.  to  pull  off  tear 
off,  pluck  oft',  break  oil";  2.  to  pull  down 
fa  building) ;  3    to  wear  out  to  rags,  to 


?!bro 

.end  (clothe.?) ;  4.  to  draw,  design,  tin 
lineate.  adumbrate,  sketch  cilt  abgerif* 
fetter  '•yicitfd),  a  ragged  fellow;  II.  ti 
(n„r.  femt)  to  break  off;  tic  ©CvUU 
rcifjt  niir  ab,  I  lose  patience. 

31  b  r  c  i  fj  e  T,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  one  who 
puijs  oft';  2.  T.  an  instrument  for  sketch- 
ing lines  or  figures. 

SI  b  r  e  t  fi  It  tt  g,  /.  1.  avulsion,  the  tear- 
ing, &c. ;  2.  Mus   T.  a  sudden  stop. 

SI  b  r  C  i  t  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (anx.  fc^tl)  to 
ride  away,  to  set  out  on  horseback :  II. 
a.  1.  to  ride  off,  to  lose  in  riding ;  2  :.". 
measure  out  by  riding  ;  Cilt  *4$[«"i  — / 
to  ride  down,  to  over-ride  (founder)  a 
horse  ;  to  break  in  a  horse  ;  Ctlt  aitf  bet 
(5d)ittc  abgeritteneS  SPfetb,  a  managed 
(broken)  horse  ;  III.  refl.  to  fatigue  one's 
self  by  riding. 

31  b  r  c  it  n  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  taock  off 
in  running;  2.  (ctttent  ctrmig)  to  get  by 
running.;  3.  to  outrun;  ciltcm  belt  $01'* 
t!)cil  — ,  to  get  the  better  of,  gain  the 
start ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fetytt)  to  run  off,  away  ; 
III.  refl.  to  fatigue  one's  self  by  running. 

Si  b  r  t  d)  t  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  measure  exactly; 
to  fit,  level,  adjust ;  2.  fig.  to  train,  dress, 
break  in,  teach;  eiltcit  SaUeK  — ,  to 
man  a  hawk  ;  eitt  <Scf)iff  — ,  to  put  to 
sea;  er  tft  barauf  abgertcbter,  he  has 
got  a  knack  at  it;  baS  Slbvicbten  ctned 
Sitlicit,  the  breaking  in  of  a  colt. 

Si  b  r  i  d)  t  e  r,  s.m.  (-§)  he  who  levels,  &c- 

Si  b  r  i  d)  t  --  b)  a  m  m  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -b  dm= 
liter)  T.  a  hammer  to  straighten  iron 
bars  with;  ■ — ftilO,  — ftocf,  m.  T.  an 
anvil  to  straighten  iron  bars  upon. 

21  b  r  t  C  cb  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  take  awn; 
the  smell ;  2.  to  recognise  by  the  smell 

SI  b  r  t  C  g  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  bolt  up,  to  fasten 
with  a  bolt,  vid.  23cvricgcltt. 

Slbricfeln,  v.n.  (aux.  fcl;n)  to  drop 

(drizzle)  down,  to  glide  down. 
SI  b  r  t  f  f  C  1 11,   v.  a  to  separate  with  the 

flax-comb  ;  fam.  CtttCtt  berb  ■ — ,   to  re 

primand  severely. 
Si  b  X  t  tt  b  e  11,  v.  a.  to  bark,  rind,  peel. 
SI  b  r  t  II  b  e  r  It,  v.n.  (aux.  (>"tben)  to  cease 

longing  for  the  bull. 

Si  b  r  i  it  b  t  g,  adj.  ba§  ©rob  tft  — ,  the 

crust  of  the  bread  is  detached  from  the 

crumb;  vid.  3ibgcbacf'en  unter  91b=> 

bacfeit. 
SI  b  r  I  It  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  detach  from  the 

rings. 
31  bring  en,   v.  I.  a.   1.  reg.  to  detach 

from  the  ring ;  2.  ir.  (CttlCllt  etroaS)  to 

get  by  wrestling ;   3.  to  twist  or  squeeze 

oft";    II.  refl.  to  fatigue  one's  self  by 

wrestling. 

Si  b  r  i  n  n  c  ii,  v.  ir. «.  (aux.  feint)  to  run 

oft",  run  (flow)  down. 

Si  b  r  i  fi,  m.  C-ffeS ;  p/.-fle)  draught,  de- 
sign, delineation,  sketch ;  scheme,  model ; 
plan;  epitome  (of  history,  &c). 

S(  b  I"  1 1 1,  m.  (-C§)  departure  on  horseback. 

*3l  b  r  P  g  I  r  C  It,  v. a.  to  abrogate,  repeal 
abolish  (a  law). 

SI  b  r  0  b  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  away  the 
reeds  ;  2.  to  cover  with  reeds. 

31  b  r  0  II e n,  v.  I.  a.  to  roll  away,  roil 
off;  to  unroll,  unfold;  to  calender  suf 
ficiently ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fenlt)  to  roll  down, 
to  finish  calendering,  fitt  2,'atl  fcbnell 
• —  laffeit,  to  surge  a  cable. 

Si  b  r  0  ft  C II,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to  rust  off 

Si  b  r  0  ft  e  n,  v.  a.  to  roast  sufficiently. 

31  b  l'  b  t  b  e  n,  ».  I.  a.  to  make  red ;  n.  ii 
{aux.  fetjn)  to  lose  the  red  colour. 

SI  b  r  0  1 1 C  tt,  v.  n.  to  rot  off  (said  oi 
corn). 


Sibia 

SI  b  r  U  if  C  n,    p.  a.  to  remove,   to  move 

off;  bie  $ukn  — ,  to  begin  with  a 

new  line. 

31  b  x  u  b  e  r  n,  v.n.  (aux.  fevtu)  to  row  off. 
Slbtuf,   OT.   (-ti)    1.  proclamation;  2. 

calling  away,  recall. 
Sibrufen,  B.tr.I.a.  1.  to  call  off;  to 

recall;  2.  to  cry,  proclaim;  II.  n.  (aux. 

babul)    to  call  for  the  last  time  ;  Phr. 

eillCIt  —  lilffcit,  to  send  for  one;    e8 

ltifit  fid)  — ,   it  is  within  call :  III.  rejl. 

to  tire  one's  self  by  calling. 

til  b  x  u  f  u  n  (3,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  calling  off, 

recall ;  2.  proclamation  ;  — 8bl'ief,  771. 
order  of  recall ;  — efrfjltfj,  m.  signal  of 
recall. 

9ibri'tfjrcn,  v.a.  to  stir  up,  to  beat; 
(5ier  — ,  to  heat  up  eggs. 

til  b  X  U  m  Vein,  v.n.  (aux.  fetytl)  to  drive 
off  in  a  rumbling  manner. 

*9l  b  X  It  in  p  I  X  C  U,  v.  a.  to  break  off;  vid. 
9lbbved)cit. 

91  b  X  U  tt  b  e  Jt,  )  v.  a.  to  make  round,  to 

91  b  X  it  It  b  C  n,  )  round,  rouiid  off,  finish 
off. 

91  b  x  u  p  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  pluck  off. 

*9l  6  X  lip  t  a,  pi.  sudden  flashes  of 
thought,  sallies  of  wit 

*3l  6  X tt J> tt  0  tt,  /.  breaking  off;  sudden 
stop  (in  music). 

til  b  V  ii  ft  C  n,  v.a.  to  take  down  a  scaffold. 

'31  b  X  U  t  T  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  besot,  render  bru- 
tal; O^rutfrt,  besotted,  rendered  brut- 
ish; Slbruiinillil,  /  brutishness,  stu- 
pidity. 

91  b  X  U  t  f  rf)  C  tt,  v.  v.  (aux.  feint)  to  glide 
down  ;  emit,  to  get  off  with  disgrace  ; 
vulg.  to  die. 

91  bx&tttltt,  v.  a.  to  shake  off. 

31  b  X  ti  5  5  e  tt,  pi.  Abruzzo  mountains. 

91  b  f  ti  b  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  cut  off  (with 
the  sword  or  sabre);  etttein  belt  Jtopf 
— ,  to  behead  one. 

91b  fade  U,  v.a.  1.  10  unload,  to  dis- 
burden ;  2.  to  divide  into  sacks ;  eiuett 
(S'tel  1 — ,  to  take  the  bag  from  the  ass  ; 
auf  einent  Ship"  — ,  jv.  r.  to  drop 

down  a  river  with  the  tide. 

91  b  f  ti  e  tt,  v.  a.  I.  T.  to  besprinkle  a  hide 
with  unbolted  meal;  2.  vid.  53eftiett. 

91  b  f  a  0  e,  /  countermanding  ;  renun- 
ciation, defiance,  challenge;  — brief,  tti. 
letter  of  renunciation  or  countermand- 
ing, &c. 

Si  b  f  a  g  f  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  countermand ; 
counter/order;  2.  refuse,  decline,  re- 
sign ;  3.  to  adjudicate,  to  pass  sentence 
against;  II.  n.  (aux.  fjobeit)  to  give  up, 
renounce,  abjure;  vid. (Sntfagett ;  einctt 
SBefOfb,  —  laffett,  to  send  an  excuse. 

91  b  f ti  fj  en,  v.  a.  to  saw  off. 

VI  b  fti  j]iui(],/.  savringoff. 

91  b  fa  bit  en,  v.  a.  10  skim,  to  take  off 
the  cream. 

Sib  fa  1  jcrt.o.  n.  to  salt. 

91  b  f  a  u  b  c  n,  v.  «.  to  ungravel. 

9ibfattellt,  v.  La.  1.  to  take  off  the 
saddle,  tn  unsaddle  ;  2.  to  throw  off,  out 
of  the  saddle;  II.  n.  (aux.  fei;n)  to  dis- 
mount. 

ribfal},  m.  (-rs,  ;,/.  -ftifce)  1.  stop, 
pause,  intermission  :  2.  sale,  vent,  mar- 
ket; 3.  (on  einem  Serge)  break,  shelf; 
4.  (an  ciiicnt  SRoljre,)  knot;  5.  (an 
etner   SPlauer)  setue;   6.  (an  cuter 

JEreV^t  it.  f.  W.)  landing  place ;  7.  (ail 
(Edmbcit,  (Stiefeln  it.  f.to.)  heel;  8. 
:ut  einem  2icbe)  Btaaza,  staff;  9.  (in 
SBerfen  I  cadence ;  10.  (tit  einem  33ncbe 
Obcr  tilt  Trilifc,  break:  —  tit  <5o»t= 
*dn  n.  f.  to.,  paragraph  [$];  tit  91  b-- 


ftifcen,  intermittingly ;  compos.  —  leber, 
n.  heelband  ;  — erf,  m.  pegging-awl ; 
— pflorfe,/>'.  heel-pegs; — Sweden,  pi. 

hobnails  ;  Phr.  eilt  &UlS  0r)ttC —  01tS= 
triltfcil,   lecrcit,    to  drink   off  at   one 

draught. 

Slbftifeti],  adj.  intermissive ;  Min.  T. 
eilt  — cr  Dft  a  start  or  leap. 

31  b  f  ti  u  b  e  V  n,  v.  a.  to  cleanse,  c'.win. 

91  b  f  au  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  vulg.  1.  to  drink 
from  the  surface ;  2.  to  empty  by  drink- 
ing; 3.  to  out-drink  one  ;  eitie  2rf)lllb 
— ,  to  annul  a  debt  by  drinking ;  II.  rrjl. 
to  ruin  one's  health  by  drinking. 

SI  b  f  a  U  g  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  suck  off;  2. 
to  weaken  by  sucking. 

SI  b  f  ti  U  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  give  suck ; 
to  suckle  sufficiently  ;  2.  to  wean  ;  3.  T. 
to  ablactate,  to  inarch,  graft  by  approach. 

si  b  f  ti  u  f  c  1  n,  via.  3lower)en. 

Si  b  f  a  It  f  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  dash,  blow  off;  n. 
n.  (aux.  fcl)lt)  to  rebound,  fly  off  with  a 
hissing  noise. 

*3l  b  f  C  C  f),  777.  (-fff 3,  pi.  -ffc)  Med.  T.  ab- 
scess ;  compos.  — lailjette,  /.  abscess- 
lancet. 

SI  b  f  rf)  a  b  e  it,  v.  a.  to  scrape  off,  shave 
off,  to  scrape,  shave,  pare ;  JV.  T.  to 
plane,  crave  (a  ship) ;  eilt  abo,cfrf)ab= 
ttS  Slid),  a  worn-out  or  threadbare 
cloth. 

SI  b  f  d)  a  b  f  C  \,  n.  (S)  shavings,  parings. 

Slbfctjacb,,  m.  check  to  the  king  and 
queen  at  the  same  time. 

si  b  f  dj  a  d)  e  x  n,  ».  a.  vuig.  (cincin  et= 

toaS)  to  buy,  purchase,  barter  from. 

SI  b  f  d)  a  d)  t  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  rub  or  polish 
with  shave-grass. 

Si  b  f  d)  a f  f  en,  v.  a.  1.  to  discharge,  dis- 
miss, discard,  to  remove  ;  2.  to  give  up 
keeping,  keep  no  longer;  3.  abolish, 
abrogate,  remedy. 

Syn.  K»fi)affcn,  3T»(icItcn.  The  latter  is 
generally  said  of  bad  customs  only  ;  obfdj.ittcn 
Both  of  good  and  inditlerent.  Abuses  are  ab^t. 
frcut  ami  objtfAafft;  useful  and  barmless  prac- 
ticea  merely  ab^tfd;a(lt,  not  abjcfttllt. 

Si  b  f  d)  a  f  f  U  n  fl,  /.  1.  discharging,  dis- 
mission  ;  2.  abrogation,  abolition  ;  3.  the 
keeping  no  longer,  selling ;  4.  reduction. 

Si  b  f  6)  a  f  e  n,  v.  a.  ^V.  T.  to  fleet  or  to 
shift  a  tackle. 

Sib frf) titer n,  v.  a.  (einem  ttwat)  to 
get  by  jesting. 

SI  b  f  d)  ti  I  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  fleet  a  tackle, 
to  shift. 

31  b  f  d)  ti  I  C  n,  v.a.  to  peel  off,  to  peel ; 

pare,  shell,  bark  (a  tree),  to  blanch  (an 

almond). 
Si  bfd)  a  I  lit  en,  v.  a.   T.  to  mark  the 

trees  by  barking  them,  to  blaze. 

31  bfd)  til  11  no,,     /.     peeling,      paring, 

blanching,  barking. 
Si  b  f  d)  a  tt  F,  m.  (-8)  night-cup. 
SI  b  f  di  ti  r  f  e  n,  b.  a.  T.  to  take  away  the 

sharp  edges,  to  blunt ;   2.  to  form  to  an 

c  dge  :  to  sharpen  ;  5j».  T.  to  cut  off. 
31  b  f  d)  a  r  X  e  it,  v.  a.  to  scrape  or  scratch 

off 

Sj  b  f  d)  a  r  r  i  d>  t, )  ».  (-8)  vulg.  shav- 
91bfd)arrfci,  \     togs. 
SI  b  f  d)  a  t  f  C  11,  r.  a.  to  make  a  shade 

off...:  to  shadow  out ;  to  adumbrate ; 

ettlC  S(ierfon  — ,  to  take  the  shade  of  a 

person  ;  to  take  the  outline  sketch,  &.c. 

Slbfdiattivcil,  v.  a.  to  adumbrate, 
shadow  out,  vid.  Sdjattuen. 

Si  b  f  di  a  1 1 11  tt  g,  /.  vi.  -en)  adumbra- 
tion, modiffcatii  n. 

SlbfdnHe",    ».   a.   l.   to    estimate, 
-    +  to  depreciate. 


Sbfd) 

SI  b  ]  d)  ti  %  e  r,  m.  (-8,  /./  -  l  api  rai«ei 
taier. 
31  b  f  cf)  ti  ^  i  g,  <n//.  i-  oi/«.  despicable. 
Sf bfebaftung,/.  (pi. -en)  valuaiion. 

31  b  f  d)  a  U  e  n,  r.   I.  a.  V>  direct  the  eve 

to,  to  aim  at ;  2.  (Ctneill  f  tll'ite,  to  learn 

a   thing   by  looking  with  attention  at 

one ;  id;  fann  c8   nidit  — ,  1  cannot 

see  it ;  II.  n.  aux.  i)ab(ll)  to  look 

Si  b  f  ci;  a  u  e  r  n,  v.  a.  r.  to  partition  off 

31  b  f  d)  a.  u  f  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  shovel  off 

3!bfd)anf  eln,  ».  1.  a.  to  throw  of? 

or  with  a  swing;  to  make  one  fall  from 
the  balancing  board  ;  II.  rrft.  to  fatigue 
one's  self  by  balancing. 

31  b  f  d)  a  U  lit,  Tn.  (-e8)  scum,  dross,  Jig. 
refuse. 

31  b  f  d)  tin  m  en,    v.    a.  to  sewn,   skim. 
Tup.  T.  to  purify. 

Si  b  f  d)  ti  U  lit  K  M  g,  /.  scumming,  skim- 
ming. 

31  b  f  d)  e  e  r  e  n,  cW.  Slbfdierer. 

SI  b  f  cr)  e  i  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  L  a.  1.  to  separate 
divide,  part,  (fid.  Sd;cibcr.);  2.  /..  v 
to  give  children  their  portion  and  to  ex- 
clude them  from  all  future  preten 
SDietalle — ,  to  refine  metals  :  II.  71.  (aux. 
fei)n)  to  depart;  OOtt  btX  SStlt  — ,  to 
depart  this  life,  to  die  ;  ba$  — ,  death,  de 
cease. 

SI  b  f  c()  C  i  b  C  r,  m.  (-8,  pi.  — )  refiner. 

Si  bfd)  ciit,  +  i-iV/.Slbjilaiij. 

31  b  f  d)  1 1  b  U  It  13,  /.  separating,  parting 

si  b  f  d>  e  1  fern,  v.n.  +  »o  peel  off. 

31  b  f  rf)  e  11  C  It,  o.  I.  a.  to  tear  by  strong 

ringing;  II.  n.   (aux.  fetilj)   to    become 

separated  by  concussion. 
Slbf rfjeitEeit,  v.  a.  1.  to  meas  - 

liquor;  2.  to  pour  out  tile   concluding 

draught 
3lbfrf;crcit,  r.  ir.  a.  to  shave  off,  to 

shave  ;  to  shear,  vid.  Scbcrcn. 
Slbfrfjerjcn,  r.  a.  (cincm  ctivaJ)  to 

get  by  joking. 
31  b  frf)  e  It,  m.  (-ti)  horror,  al  horrence, 

detestation,     abomination,      an 

loathing;—  »0retW«8  bat (11,  to 

a  thing  ;  etn  —  fct)Il,  to  be  an  abomina 

tion. 

91  b  f  rf)  e  n  rf;  e  tt,  t-.  a.  to  fright  away,  to 
scare  off. 

Si  b  f  cb,  e  u  e  r  n,  ».  1.  a,  to  scour  off,  to 

clear  away ;  vulg.  to  reprimand  ;  II.  rcjl. 
to  wear  out  by  scouring. 

31  b  f  rf)  e  li  1  i  rf\  I.  adj.  abominable,  de- 
testable,     horrid,    horrible;    atrocious; 
vulg.    enormous,    prodigious;     II 
abominably,    detestably,    prodigiously 
etn  — cr  SKenfrf),  an  abandi  med  wretch. 

31  b  f  eft  c  ii  I  i  cb  f  c  i  t,  (f.  Pi.  -en)  hor- 
riblencss,  abominableness  :  atrocity, 
enormity;  blackness;  loathsomeness, 
abomination. 

Sib  frf) id)  tell,  v.  a.  1.  to  divide  into 
rows;  2.  vid.  Slbfrfjetbeu. 

Sibfrfttdcit,  b.  a.  to  send  off,  to  de- 
spatch. 
Si  b  f  d)  i  d  tt  n  g,  /.  sending  off,  despatch. 

3!  b  f  d»  i  c  b  c  n,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  to  shove  off. 
push  off,  move  off;  fig.  ctn'crS  veil  ftrb 
— ,  to  exonerate  cue's  self,  to  shift  off; 
eillCll  — ,  Sp.  T.  to  knock  dow  n  moro 
pins  than  another;  II.  n.  (aux.  babeir 
to  lose  the  young  teeth  (appl  ed  to  cattle 
and  she 

91  bfrbicb,  m.  (-tt;  ;».'. -e'  1.  dismia 
charge  ;  liberation  1 
2.  letters  testimonial,  certificate,  lettei 
of  apprenticeship  ;    3.  parting,  depar- 
ture;  4.  farewell,    leave;    9trlr$8    — 
12 


3lbf* 


Hbfct) 


r«tec3  of    the  imperial    die'.;    compos. 

gatlbicttj,  /.audience  of  leave;  —8= 

facfltct).  m.  farewell  visit.  — Sbrief,  to. 
letter  of  discharge,  discharge  ;  letters  tes- 
timonial ;  farewell  liters  ;  —  SjjefcbenE, 
n.  a  present  at  parting,  or  given  when  dis- 
charging a  servant,  &c. ;  — Sflej ltd),  n  re- 
signation; —«5fuf(,  m.  parting-kiss;  —  8- 
nutbl,  n.  farewell-dinner ;_ — gprcbtgt, 
/.  valedictory  sermon;— 8fd)lltail8,  m. 
valedictory  dinner  or  supper;  parting 
treat .  — gtrituE,  m.  parting  cup ;  — flC* 
belt,  to  discharge,  disband,  (a  servant, 
an  army,  &c.) ;—  vCl'tatigett,  to  ask  one's 
discharge,  send  one's  resignation  ;   Fkr. 

butter  bcr  %\)x\x  —  Jicbmeit,  to  go 

away    without  bidding  farewell;  vulg. 

to  take  French  leave. 
J'l  b  f  d)  i  e  f  c  r  It,  v.  a.  *■  refl.  to  split  off; 

to  peel  off  (in  thin  flakes). 
>>l  b  [  ri)  t  c  ( e  11,  v.  a.  (ciuem  etvuaS)  to 

learn  a  thing  by  secretly  looking  at. 
81  b  f  cf)  t  C  tt  e  It,  v.  a.   1.  to  provide  with 

splints  .'bands  or  clouts) ;  to  take  off  the 

splints  ;  2.Mn.T.  to  measure  out  a  mine. 

8}  b  f  ri)  t  c  it  e  r,  vid.  33}arffcf)cibcr. 

21  b  f  d)  i  e  fi  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  shoot  off, 
to  discharge,  to  let  fly;  cittcu  2?ogel  — , 
to  hit,  to  shoot  down  the  popinjay:    Ct 

bat  etneit  vecbteit  SSogel  dbgefefjoffen, 

iron,  he  has  gained  a  mighty  point; 
etlten  — ,  to  outshoot  one ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
babctt)  1.  to  finish  shooting;  2.  (aux. 
femt)  to  shoot  down,  slide  or  slip  down ; 
3.  to  slope,  to  fall  rapidly;  4.  T.  to  lose 
colour,  to  fade. 
81  6  f  d)  1 1  j)  U  tt  g,  /.   shooting,  discharg- 

.:,_'.  &c. 
21  b  f  cf)  t  f  f  e  It,  v.  J.  a.  to  ship,  ship  off; 
to  carry  away  on  board  of  a  ship ;  II.  n. 
cur.  fcVUl)  to  sail  off,  set  sail. 
81  fa  f  d)  1 1  b  e  r  tt,   v.  a.  to  picture,  paint, 
depict ;  fig.  to  represent,  describe. 
?!  b  f  cf)  i  t  b  c  x  xx  xx  g,  /.    painting ;  fig. 

picture,  description. 
81  b  f  d>  t  tt  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.    1.  to  skin,  flay, 
to  strip  off;  2.  ff°-.  to  exhaust  by  hard 
labour;    belt   Saitllt   — ,    to   peel   off 
the  bark. 
21  b  f  d)  t  r  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  unharness. 
21  faffJj  I  act)  tClt,   v.l.  a.  to   kill,  slay, 
butcher  (animals  for  food)  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
habett)  to  finish  slaughtering. 
91  b  f  d)  I  a  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  clean  from  dross. 
21  b  f  ct)  I  a  f  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  slacken,  relax. 

2lbfcf)lag,  m.  (-eS;  pi. -fefctage)  1: 
chips,  fragments  ;  2.  rebound,  rebound- 
ing ;  3.  M.  E.  future  account ;  deduc- 
tion, abatement,  diminution ;  falling  of 
the  price ;  4.  branches  of  trees  that 
have  been  felled;  5.  partition  ;  G.  a  fall, 
outlet  (of  a  pond) ;  7.  refusal,  denial ; 

auf ,  on  account;  in  part  of  payment; 

f%r  fig.  e8  iff  Ctlt  grcfJCt  — ,  it  differs 
widely;  3lbfd)lagc,  Typ.  T.  matrices; 
wmpos.  —  Sanlctt)e,  money  lent  to  be 
repaid  by  instalment ;  —  Sjahlutig,  /. 
payment  on  account. 
83bfd)Iagett,  v.ir  la.  l.to  beat  orT 
knock  off  cut  or  hew  off;  2.  (ciltCllt 
etroa8)  to  refuse,  decline  ,  3.  to  break 
down,  take  down ;  4.  to  take  an  im- 
pression, pull,  cast;  beit Setitb—,  to 
repel  or  repulse  the  enemy  ;  etlt  «d)lO[i 
— ,  to  unnail  a  lock ;  bie  Scgcl  — ,  JV. 
T.  to  unbind  the  sails  ;  bit  33allett  — , 
Typ.  T.  to  knock  off  the  balls;  fctll 
gSajfet  — ,  to  make  water;  er  bat  ti 
TUllb  abgcfd)lagert,  he  has  given  a  flat 
refusal-  IE,*,  (aui.  fetttt)  to  abate,  to 
fall  (in'price);  bie  .Raltc  fcolcigt  tib, 
the  cold  abates;  bie  .ftitb  fcblagt  ab, 
tlie  cow  gives  less  milk  than  before  : 
14 


bte  JTttgcl  fcblagt  ab,  the  ball  deviates 
from  its  direction  ;  III.  rrfi.  to  strike  off, 
take  a  different  direction. 
Syn.  .'( t>  I"  i>  1  a  fl  <  ii,  'Btxmtiatxn,  Serfage!!. 


Uef&lagcii  refers'  to  a  wish  or  request:  ftrfi 

,,„  „J  setirtijcru  to  the  thing  wished  lor  or 


requested.  We  say:  I  begged  him  to  lend 
a  hundred  florins,  but  sny  request  he  has  ,it^t. 
MiI.imii  (denied),  and  the  hundred  dorms  he 
has  Sermeigtrt  or  nerfngt  (refused).  It  is  less 
usual  to  say  fcrf.»3tn  a  wish,  rtrrociami  a 
request. 

31  b  f  cf;  I  a  g  e  ro  t  f  cf),  m.  (-c8 ;  vi.-t)  T. 

wisp  of  straw  used  for  cleaning  salt-pans. 
21  bf  cf)  let  gig,  adj.  denying,   refusing; 

etnc  — e  StntWOrf,  refusal,  denial. 
21  b  f  d)  I  a  g  I  i  d),  adj.  &>  adv.  on  account, 

beforehand. 
21  b  f  d)  I  a  xxx  rxx  e  it,  v.  a.  to  remove,  clear 

of  (mud)  ;  to  wash. 
21  b  f  cf)  1  ct  it  g  e  I  n,  v.  rcfi.  to  flow  off  in 

curves,  to  meander. 
21  b  f  ff)  I  Ct  r  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  wear  off  by 

walking,  fid)  bfeS&fSfce  ctt  bctt^ci;u= 
f)en  — . 
91  b  f  d)  I  e  i  tx)  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  (etnea»/:'n?o8) 

to  get  by  slyness ;  U.  n.  (aux.  fcV)lt)  to 
sneak  off,  -withdraw;  disappear;  steal 
away;  vid.  2Begfcf)leicbert. 

9i  b  f  cf)  t  e  i  f  c  tt,  (from  f djtef fc-u)  v.  I.  ir. 
a.  1.  to  grind  off;  to  blunt  (a  point) ;  2.  to 
grind  sufficiently  ;  3.  to  smoothe,  to  po- 
lish ;  4.  to  whet,  sharpen ;  fig.  fid)  — ,  to 
improve  one's  manners  ;  II.  (from  fd)lcu 
fett)  rra:  a.  1.  to  wear  out  (by  drag- 
ging, &c.) ;  2.  to  carry  away  on  a  sledge. 

2ibfd)tetfer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  T.  he 
who  polishes  (marble  plates,  &x.). 

9lbfcf)fciffet,  n.  (-8)  that  wliidi 
falls  off  in  grinding;  shreds,  parings. 

2ibfd)letfllltg,  /.    1.    grinding   off; 
grinding,   sharpening;   furbishing,    pol- 
ishing;  2.  (9lbfd)lcifuttg)  wearing  off; 
carrying  away  on  a  sledge. 
91  b  f  cf)  i  e  i  ltt  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  rid  of  sliine, 

remove  the  slime. 
81  b  f  cf)  1  e  i  f)  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  wear  out, 
vid.  '.Hbuutjett ;  2.  to  pull  down. 
91  b  f  di  I  e  m  in  e  it,  vid.  2fbfd)lammcit. 

81  b  f  d)  1  C  tt  b  C  V  tt,   v.  n.   (aux.  feS)tt)   to 
saunter  away  or  off. 
91bfd)fenfcvn,  v.  a.  to  fling  away, 

shake  off. 
91  b  f  cf)  f  e  p  P  f  ",  v.  I.  a.  vulg.  to  wear 
out  by  dragging ;  to  drag  down  ;  to  carry 
off  clandestinely ;  II.  refl.  to  fatigue  one's 
self  by  dragging. 
9ibfd)tettbcrit,  v.  I.  a.  to  throw  off 
with  a  sling ;  U.  n.  (aux.  f(XJXX)  to  fly  off. 
91  b  f  cf)  1  i  d)  t  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  smoothe  off, 
to  plane;   to   cleanse   hides   with    the 
sleeking  knife. 
21  b  f  d)  1 1  e  f)  e  It,  ».  ir.  l.a.1.  to  unlock ; 
to  unchain,  to  unfetter;  2.  fig.  to  con- 
clude, to  end  ;    3.  to  lock,  turn  the  key  ; 
4.  cine  Diccbltttug  — ,  to  balance,  settle, 
close  an  account;   II.  n.  (aux.  bilbeit) 
Ubev,  to  decide  upon,  give  an  opin- 
ion ;  fid)  f  Pit  bet'  SSelt  — ,  to  retire 
from  the  world. 
21  b  f  d)  1 1  e  ft  e  It  b,  adj.  definitive. 
21  b  f  d)  I  i  e  \s  f  t  Ct),  adv.  definitively,  pos- 

itively. 
8ibfd)ticfjrtltg,   /.     unlocking;     un- 
chaining, unfettering;  2.  locking  ;  3.baJ- 
ancing,  closing  accounts,  vid.  '.lb|clHUl). 
81  b  f  d)  1 1 H  3  c  r  it,  v.  a.  JV.  7'.  to  roll 

away  the  masts. 
21  b  f  d)  I  it  V  f  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fciltt)  to  slip 

away,  off;  to  slide  down. 
Si  b  f  cb  I  it  v  f  e  n,  c.  a.  to  sip  off. 
8(bfd)fuf,  m.   (-ffc«;  pi-  -frt(iifff) 
conclusion,  close  ;  —  redlining,  /.  state- 
ment, balance  of  account 


2ibfif) 

81  b  f  ff)  m  a  cf,  m.  (-C8)  bad  taste,  smack, 
8i  b  f  cf)  lit  a  b  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  dauls  tran- 
scribe negligently. 
81  b  f  ct)  lit  5  t)  C  tt,  v.  a.   I.   to  blame,  tcj 
reprobate  ;  2.  refl.  to  tire  one's  self  with 
railing. 

Si  b  f  d)  m  ci  1  c  r  it,  v.  a.  (cittern  etrcaS) 

to  curtail. 

Si  b  f  cf)  m  a  r  o  ft  e  n,  v.  a.  (ctitent  etroa8) 

to  get  by  parasitical  tricks. 
8ibfd)iitatjen,  vvJg.  v.  I.  a.  to  kis« 

much ;  II.  rccipr.  to  kiss  one  another. 
2lbfd)lltattf  Ctt,  v.  I.  a.  to  eat  up;  IL 

n.  (aux.  i/abiXX)  to  finish  rioting  (ban- 

queuing). 

81  b  f  d)  m  e  cf  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  taste,  to  know 

by  tasting ;   II.  n.  (aux.  babeit)   to  have 
a  bad  taste. 
81  b  f  d)  lit  C  Cf  C  tt  b,  adj.  tasting  bad. 

Si  b  f  d)  m  c  i  d)  e  1  tt,  v.  a.  (eiticm  ettvaf) 

to  obtain  by  flattering ;  ev  bat  C8  llllt 
abgefd)ilieici;e[t,  he  has  flattered  ma 
out  of  it. 

81  b  f  cf)  m  e  i  ft  e  it,  wdg.  for  9lbn>cvfert. 

Si  b  f  d)  lit  C  I J  e  tt,  v.  I.  reg.  a.  1.  to  melt 

off;  2.  to  melt  sufficiently  ;  3.  to  clarify  by 

melting;  EL  tr.  n.  (aux.fc\)ri  t0  melt  off; 

to  melt;  (aux.  f)  a  belt)  to  finish  melting 
81  b  f  d)  111  i  e  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  finish  by  the 

forge. 
81  b  f  cf)  lit  i  e  X  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  copy  quick 

and  slovenly  ;  2.  to  grease  (a  carriage) ; 

3.  fig.  vulg.  to  thrash,  beat,  cudgel ;  II.  n. 

(aux.  f)<tbcit)  to  let  off  grease. 
Si  b  f  cf)  nt  i  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8)  one  who  trans 

scribes  slovenly,  scribbler. 

Si  b  f  d)  m  tt  ti  j  e  l  it,  v.  a.  (cinent  ctn>a8) 

to  obtain  by  smirking  and  smiling. 
81  b  f  d)  nt  ii  &  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  f)abea)  ic 
let.  off'  the  dirt,  to  soil. 

Si  b  f  cf)  n  a  b  c  I  n,  v.  refl.  vulg.  to  kiss 

immoderately. 

81  b  f  d)  it  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  f cinent  ctn?a8)  to 

unbuckle,  to  take  off  after  unbuckling. 

Si bfd)napp en,  v.l. a.  to  snap  off, 

shut,  lock ;  fig.  to  break  off  abruptly  ; 
II.  7i.  (aux.  fct)lt)  to  snap,  slip. 

8lbfd)nattern,  v.  a.  to  utter  in  a 
chattering  manner. 

91  b  f  cf)  rt  a  u  %  c  tt,  vid.  <2d)ihiitfccn. 

91  b  f  d)  n  c  i  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  cut  off 
to  cut ;  2.  to  shorten  by  cutting ;  to  de- 
prive; to  pare,  clip;  3. to  settle  accounts 
(among  cloth-makers)  ;  eilt  @lteb  — , 
S.  T.  to  amputate ;  bie  ©clcgcitlictt  — , 
to  deprive  of  an  opportunity,  to  prevent 
the  occasion;  jcbe  SUtSfllldit  —,  to 
preclude  any  evasion;  citlClll  feme  ts  t)tt 

,  to  hurt  (wound,  blast)    one's   repu 

tation;  11.  refl.  to  cease,  stop,  end;  bte 
(Srge  fd)ttcibeit  fid)  ab,  Min..  r.  the 

vein  of  ore  ends  suddenly  ;  III.  n.  (aux. 

l)abcit)  to  form  a  contrast,  differ. 
Si  b  f  d)  tt  e  i  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  he  that 

cuts  oil",  cutter. 
91  b  f  cf)  n  c  i  b  I  i  n  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Typ.  T 

cutting  fine. 
9ibfd)tteibuttg,/.  cutting  off  &c. 

S.  T.  abscission. 
91  b  f  d)  it  C  i  e  tt,  v.  imp.  to  cease  snowing 
81  b  f  d)  It  C  i  t  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  (with  gardeners) 

to  lop,  prune. 
S'i  b  f  d)  it  C  1 1  C 11,  v.  I.  a.  to  let  fly  (with  a 

jerk),  to  snap,  fling;    II.  n.  (aux.  \tX)XXl 

to  spring  oft',  to  snap. 
21  b  f  cf)  n  e  u  5  e  tt, «.  a.  to  snuff  (a  candle) 

to  poll,  top. 

81  b  f  cb  n  i  p  p  e  n, 

libfdinippeht, 

SlbfitniVbcm. 


a.   to    clip  oil 
chip  off. 


Slbfd) 

Sibfcbntpyerttng, )  m.  (-«;  ciip- 
8(bf  rhtt  tpfel,  J     pings. 

Ibfdjniit,  m.  (-««;  K  -e)  1.  cut. 

catting;  2.  .Mir.  7'.  segment;  .3.  Mil.  T. 
entrenchment,  trench;  4.  T.  a  pattern 
cut  out ;  5.  section,  paragrapli  (in  a 
book] ;  0.  stop,  ctesura  (in  verse) ;  7. 
M.  E.  additional  payment,  balance  paid 
in  addition  ;  compos. — elillie, /.  Ttfp.T 
cutting  line  ;  — frfjettt,  m.  check;  — 6= 
TOinfcl,  in.  Mat.  T.  angle  of  a  segment. 

Slbfcftutttleitt,  \n.    (-«;  pi.   — ) 
21  b  f  d)  it  i  fc  e  I,        J  shred,    chip,    cut- 
ting, clipping,  snipping. 

Si  b  f  d)  u  t  (j  c  1  n,  Slbfcb, nikcit,  v.  a.  to 
cut  oil*;  to  carve  ;  to  pare. 

91  b  f  dllt  il  r  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  unstring ;  to 
unlace ;  2.  to  measure  out  with  the 
line;  to  lay  out  by  the  line  ;  3.  to  sepa- 
rate witli  a  line;  cillC  21)arje — ,  to 
string  a  wart. 

21  b  fet)  it  it  r  r  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  (cincm  ctma«) 
to  get  (obtain)  by  begging ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fd)ll)  to  rattle,  whiz  oil"  (said  of  spools). 

21  b  f  d)  3  Vf  *  "'  *'•  *  ,n  scum,  to  scoop 
off,  to  take  off;  ttC  jDiiict)  — ,  to  skim 
the  milk. 

91  b  f  ft)  0  fj,  m.  (-ffe§)  L.  T.  scot  (tax) 
paid  for  removing  from  one  jurisdiction 
to  another;  also  a  legacy  tax  ;  — ".'fltd)= 
till,  adj.  liable  to  pay  the  said  duty. 

21  b  f  d)  r  a  g  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  make  oblique. 

2ibfd)railtDtett,  v.  a.  to  scratch  or 
tear  otl*. 

21  b  f  d)  r  a  p  C  It,  b.  a.  to  scrape  off,  vid. 
^Ibfrfmbcit. 

21  b  f  rf)  r  a  U  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unscrew, 
screw  off. 

21  b  f  rt)  r  c  rf  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  (etrtcrt  sort  cuter 
2arf)e)  to  deter,  discourage  from,  fright 
from;  ev  [(ijjt  fid)  letfbt  — ,  he  is 
easily  dispirited;  2.  (cincm  etTOaS)  to 
frighten  one  out  of  a  thing,  to  extort  by 
terror;  to  sprinkle  with  a  liquid  any 
thing  hot. 

91  b  f  duct  bett,  B.  ir.  a.  1.  to  copy, 
transcribe,  to  write  out;  2.  M.E.  to  an- 
nul, annihilate  ;  to  transfer,  to  credit,  to 
carry  to  one's  credit;  tit  ber  53anf  — , 
to  assign  in  banco;  3.  to  wear  out  by 
writing;  4.  to  pay  a  debt  by  writing; 
5.  to  countermand,  put  oil*;  riir.  cine 
ftcber  — ,  to  dull  or  blunt,  a  pen  (by 
writing) ;_  id)  l;abe  niir  fa  ft  bie  Atnger 
abgefdmeben,  I  have  almost  worn  out 
my  fingers  by  writing  :  cillCll  STcrmtlt 
— ,  to  put  offa  term;  eineSumme — , 
to  take  out  (to  write  off)  a  sum  in  the 

i ks;  cinebBfeSdjulb— ,  to  balance 

the  account  of  a  bad  debt;  cine  SQe= 
JTcllung  u.f.  TO.  — ,  to  countermand  by 
writing,  to  revoke;  ClllC  €(t}ulb  — , 
i"  paj  off  by  writing. 

91  b  f  rf)  r  c  i  b  c  g  e  b  ii b  r,  f.  {pi.  -en) ) 

91  b  f  d)  r  c  i  b  c  g  e  I  b,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -er)  \ 
copy  money. 

21  b  f  d)  r  e  i  b  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi-  — 0  a  tpier, 
copyist,  transcriber. 

Slbfcbreibcrcf,  /.  {pi.  -en)  cmt. 
plagiarism. 

91  b  f  rf)  r  c  t  b  u  it  g,  /.  copying,  tran 
scription. 

2Ibfrf)reicn,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  cry  out, 
to  proclaim;  to  cry  off;  2.  (ciuein  els 
Wa&)  to  get  by  crying;  EI.  rejL  to  tire 
one's  self  by  crying;  ba$  ,Kiitb  TOil'D 
ft*  Me  ,^eble  — ,  this  child  will  kiU 
himself  by  crying  ;  ba  magft  bir  bic 
jlebtc  bavttacf)  — ,  you  may  cry  your- 
self to  death. 

?Ibfdiri  t  tCIl,  v.ir.l.a.  to  measure 
by  steps,  to  pace  ;  U.  it.  'cv.tr.  ftvn     to 


W)<t) 


step  aside,  to  go  out  of  the  way  ,  to  re- 
tire ;  fig.  to  deviate,  swerve. 

21  b  f  d)  r  c  i  t  c  n  b,  part.  adj.  digressive. 

21  b  f  d)  r  i  cf  e  It,  r.  a.  JV.  T.  to  pay  out, 
to  ease  off;  to  surge. 

Slbfcbttfl,  /.  (pi.  -en)  copy,  tran- 
script; duplicate ;  bte  Jtseite — ,  tripli- 
cate; bie  gerid)tlid)e  — ,  eiemplifica- 
cation;  — nchmen,  to  draw  a  copy; 
gertrfttiebe  — nel)incit,  to  exemplify 
(M  /;.). 

21  b  f  d)  V  t  f  t  [  t  d),  adj.  transcripti ve ;  by 
way  of  copy ;  copied  out. 

2ibfd)ro:pfeit,  v.  a.  r.  to  cut  off 
(points  of  com)  with  a  sickle;  ciucnt 
ba8  ©lut  — ,  to  cup ;  fig.  cinctt  — ,  to 

rob,  plunder. 
21  b  f  d)  r  0  t  C,  /.  1.  T.  sort  cf  chisel  ;  2. 

vid.  2lnfct)ietc. 
91b  f  rf)  r  0  t  e  It,  v.  a.T.    1.  to  roll  down 

(a  vat) ;   2.  to  grind  coarsely;    3.  to  cut 

transversely,  to  saw  off;  4.  to  turn  off 

(a  well). 

21  b  f  rf)  r  it  b  b  e  it,  v.  a.  jv.  T.  to  hog  % 

vessel. 
21  b  f  d)  II 1 1  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  take  from  the 

shoulder. 
91  b  f  rf)  It  p  p  C  n,  v.  La.    1.  to  scaV%  un- 

scale,  strip  of  scales  ;    2.  vtdg    Co  push 

away;  II.  rrfl.  to  chap  (of  the  skin). 
21  b  f  d)  ii  p  p  c  it,  v.  a.  to  shovel  off. 
9i  b  f  rf)  n  r,  /.  vid.  Srfwr. 
21  b  f  rf)  ii  r  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  scurf. 
21b  frf)Hrrett,   v.  a.   to  wear  out  by 

scraping. 

21  b  f  rf)  it  %  m.  (-ffeS;  pi.  -frf)affe)  the 

rushing  down  (of  the  water),  fall ;  slope, 
bend;  declivity,  descent. 

21  b  f  rf)  ii  f  f  t  g,  I.  adj.  sloping,  bending ; 
shelving ;  steep  ;  II.  adv.  slopingly  ; 
slopewise;  steeply;  aslope. 

2'l  b  f  rf)  ii  f  f  t  g  !  C  1 1,  /.  declivity,  steep- 
ness, shelvingness. 

21  b  f  rf)  It  1  t  C  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  shake  off-  to 
cast  off ;  to  shake  violently :  2. /am.  to 
reprimand  severely;  foldje  @(K$etl 
laffcit  ftrf)  mrf)t  — ,  things  of  that  kind 
are_  not  brought  away  in  a  hurry;  3?cr= 
lveifc  — ,  not  to  care  for  reprimands. 

21  bf  rf)it  t  ten,  b.  a.  to  pour  off;  to 
throw  off. 

21  b  f  rf)  ft  1 1  f  e  I,  n.  f-6),  T.  windfall. 

21  b  f  rf)  it  §,  C  11,  v.  a.T.  1 .  to  stop  by  a 
flood-gate ;  2.  to  let  off  by  a  flood-gate, 
to  drain. 

21  b  f  rf-  to  5  rf*  c  it,  vid.  @ntfr8ften. 
21  b  f  d)  nj  a  m  m  e  it,  vid.  2lbfd'»ciitiiteit. 
21  b  f  d)  TO  a  it  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fc*!t)  1.  not 

to  adhere  firmly  ;   2.  to  go  off  with  a 

staggering  step. 
21  b  f  di  ro  art  j  e  I  n,    o.  o.  vu  v.  (elhem 

etUXtS)  to  get  by  coaxing. 
21  b  f d)  ft)  S  r  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fevit     t.  • 

fall  off  by  ulceration:  to  be  separated 

by  a  sore;  ber  Sftagel  tft  ibnt  abge= 

frbll'DVClI,  ltis  nail  is  festered  away. 
21  b  f  d)ro  a  r  in  c  it,  ».  l.  n.  1.  (aux.  b.ibeiO 

ti  i  sn  arm  for  the  last  time  (as  the  bees) ; 

2.  (aux.  feint)   to  llv  off;  II.  r,jl.  col.  to 

fatigue  one's  self  by  rioting. 

21  bfrf-  lo  art  en,  ».  1.0.  to  peel  i 
rind  (skin) ;   ii.  ».  (aux.  baben)  T.  to 
square  (timber). 

21  b  f  rf)  tt)  5t  je  it,  ».  I.  a.  to  blacken,  to 
smut,  taint  ;   II.    In.  mix.  babcit'1    to  lose 

the  colour;  btefeg  iEud)  frfjTOSrjt  ab, 
this  cloth  loses  its  colour. 

21  b  f  dim  a  fr  e  it,  ».  a  cittern  et»«S)  to 
obtain  by  talk  er  coaxing:   total 

out  of  -i  Www.: 


21  b  f  ct)  to  c  f  In,  o.  a.  i  to  deai  of  tht 
sulphur;  2.  to  smi  ke  with  brimstone. 

.'I  b  f  rf)  to  c  i  f,  7/i.  (-c* ;  /./.  -c;  d:_- 
.'I  b  fd)  wet  fen,  d.l«.  to 

2.  T.  to  scollop;   to  cut  into  abend; 
II.  n.  (auz.  feipn)  to  go  astray  ;  deviate  ; 
to  digress. 
21  b  f  d)  TO c  i fe lib,  adj. digressive,  swerv 

ing. 

21  b  f  d;  to  e  t  f  n  it  <\,  f.  (pi.  -en)  i 

sion. 
.'i  b  f  rf)  to  c  i  j5  c  n,  ?•.  a.  t.  to  smoothe  or 

fashion  iron  or  metal  by  heating  and 

hammering  it  in  a  forge;  to  hammer 

red-hot  iron. 
21  b  f  rf)  to  c  I  g  e  n,  o.  L  ».  (aux.  babett 

to  have  done  rioting ;  II.  rrfl.  to  weaken 

by  debauchery. 
21  b  f  rf)  to  e  in  nt  c  n,  ?-.  a.  to  wash  away , 

to  water:  to  make  float,  oti  9lbflb(!cu  ; 

bte  $fcrbe  — ,  to  ride  the  horses  into 

the  pond ;  ba8  —  ber  C'r jc,  elutriatiou 
21  b  f  d)  TO  C  n  b  C  It,  r.  o.  to  cause  to  van 

ish  :   to  devastate  ;  T.  to  burn  down    ■ 

forest). 
21  b  f  rf)  TO  e  n  E  e  n,   v.  I.  a.  to  cleanse  by 

shaking  ;   II.  rtjl.  to  turn  aside ;  wheel 

around. 

9!  b  f  d)  to  i  m  m  c  k,  v.  ir.  t  ?i.  (aux.  fe»n 

to  swim  off;  to  float ;  II.  r.^i.  to  tire 
by  swimming. 

21  b  f  rf)  TO  t  *I  b  C  I  It,  r.  a.  to  get  by  cheat- 
ing ;  (cincm  etroafl)  to  swindle  one 
out  of. 

2'l  bf  ft)  to  tube  it,  v.v.  lata,  fesn  to 
waste  away,  fall  away. 

2ibfrf)TOingctt,  v.  ir.  La.  to  shake 
off;  to  clear  by  Bhaking  :  faaftt  — ,  to 
winnow  oats ;  II.  rv.V,  to  leap  down: 
swing  one's  self  down  ;  to  alight,  dis 
mount  (from  a  horse). 

2lbfd)TOirrcit,  o.  [.«. 
whiz,  buzz  off;  II.  a.  to  deliver  with  a 
chirping  voice. 

21  b  f  ct)  TO  t  ^  e  n,  o.  I.  a.  to  remove  (clear) 
by  sweating;  to  atone  or  expiate  by 
sweating;  to  weaken  by  sweating, 
1 1,  ml.  to  get  weak  by  sweating. 

21  b  f  rf)  TO  6  r  e  It,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  deny  by 
oath,  to  abjure,  forswear,  renounce  - 
feme  SReltgtOn  — ,  to  forswear  one's 
religion;  2.  (eincm  ettoaS)  to  deprive, 
take  away  by  an  oatii. 

21  b  f  rf)  TO  o  r  U  tt  g,  /.  abjuration,  abjui 
ing. 

21  b  f  rf)  TO  It  tt  g,  m.  (-C8)  the  leaping 
di  i\vn, 

*9l  b  f  c  i  n  b  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cut  off.  sever 
abscind. 

*2l  b  f  cf  f  f  c,  /.  Mat  T.  abscissa. 

21  b  fe  il  c  1  it,  b.  I.  n.  (oux.  felon    to  sail 

away,   set  sail,   to  put  to  sea  :    II.  fl.   t" 

take  down  the  sails;  eittcil  iVafl  — 

to  spring  a  mast. 

21  6  f  Cfl  elUn  g..  /.  sailing  away. 

21  b  f  c  b  b  a  r,  adj.  tt  adv.  1 ,  within  reach 
of  the  con 

ceivable. 

21  b  f  C  b  C  It,  -•.  ir.  a.    1.  to  look  away   to 

ne's  <■:  es  ;  2.  to  abstract :   3.  to 

reach   with   the   eye;   4.  to  see  to  the 

end  of  BOmel  h 

bie  3et't,  S5etegent)eit  — ,  to  watch  for 

an  opportunity;   6.   (flUf  Ctnw?     I 

;.  (etnem  etroaJ 

to  learn  a  thing  from  one  I 
„r  at  it  ;  l'lir.  cillCIlt  tttOdt  OH  bCf.  21lt  = 
i]CII — ,  to  anticipate  one's  wish 
do  every  thing  to  please;  ti  ift  frbTOcr 
nb'lifebut,  it  is  difficult  to  perceive, 
undi  i>ta  i  it:  fo  virl  trf)  —  Fann.  foi 
15 


3tbfe 


Slbfo 


aught  I  can  see  or  perceive ;  etnem 
cillCit  .^aiic-griff — ,  to  catch  a  knack 
from  one:  id)  tlvit  aUeB,  VL\\i  id)  ihm 
nut  ait  btn  Qlugen  —  Eonnrc,  i  anti- 
cipated his  wishes  as  much  as  possible. 
91  b  f  e  b  e  n,  n.  (-§)  1.  looking  away,  &c; 
'2.  T-  the  Bight  npon  the  barrel  of  a  gun 
or  upon  an  optical  or  geometrical  in- 
strument ;   3.  fig.  design,  intention  ;  rid. 

2U>ftdjt;  fein  —  woKtuf  baben  obcr 

ricbtcn,  to  aim  at  a  thing,  to  have  it 

in  view. 
9!  b  f  C  i  b  C,  /.  Jlf.  £.  the  refuse  of  silk. 
V'lbfcifcn,  r.a.  1.  to  wash  out  the 

soap ;  2.  to  clean  with  soap. 

9ibfcigen,  vid.  9lbfeibcn. 

91  6f  eifl  et  It,  o  a.  Min.  T.  1.  to  measure 
the  depth  of  a  shaft  with  a  plumb-line ; 
2.  to  part  silver  from  copper. 

91  b  f  C  i  b  C  It,  D.  a.  to  filter,  strain. 

91  b  f  C  t  b  U  n  g,  f.  filtration 

9l.bfciit,  i-td.3Ibfettn. 

91  b  f  C  i  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -Jl)  T.  1.  the  wing  of 
an  edifice ;  2.  aisle  (of  a  church)  ;  3.  re- 
verse (of  a  coin). 

91  b  f  e  i  t  e  n,  prep.  +  from  one's  side  ; 
on  the  part  of;  —  mcilier,  for  my  part, 
as  for  me. 

91  b  f  C 1 1 1  g,  adj.  aside,  removed. 

9i  b  f  C  (  t  8,  cdr.  aside,  apart 

91  b  f  C  It  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  &■  rcg.  a.  to  send, 
send  away,  to  despatch ;  to  discharge. 

91  b  f  c  n  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  M  e.  des- 

patcher ;  consignor,  exporter,  shipper. 

9lbfenbung,  /.  (plur  -en)  sending, 
despatching ;  conveyance,  shipping ; 
— Stag,  m.  dny  when  any  thing  is  des- 
patched. 

91  b  f  c  tt  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  singe,  sear. 

91  b  f  C  It  g  U  K  g,  /.  singeing,searing. 

t5  b  f  C  U  t  e  tt,  r.  a,  to  lay.  to  set  (a 
shoot);  to  lay  plants;  Sicbnt  — ,  to 
provine;  eincn  '2cbad)t  — ,  Min.  T.to 
suik  a  shaft. 

Si  b  f  c  n  I C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  layer,  shoot, 
sprig. 

9i  b  f  C  r.  f  H  tt  g,  /.  laying,  setting. 

91 1  f  Cfccn,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  set  down,  to 
throw  off;  put  down ;  to  put  off,  to  re- 
move ;  2.  to  intermit :  3.  to  depose,  dis- 
miss, dethrone  ;  cashier  (an  officer)  ; 
4.  T.  to  wean;  5.  T.  to  contrast 
(colours,  &c),  to  set  off;  6.  Jlf.  E.  to 
sell,  dispose  of;  7.  to  take,  cut  off,  &c. 

Phr.  eincit  Scbranl  gviirt  — ,  T.  to  edge 

a  chest  with  green ;  8.  to  deposit,  lodge  ; 
9.  to  bring  forth  clandestinely ;  II.  n. 
(auz.  bctben)  1.  to  stop,  to  make  a  short 
stop  or  pause  :  2.  Tijp.  T.  to  finish  com- 
posing: bet  ©ang  fcfet  ab,  Min.  r. 

the  vein  fails  or  loses  its  direction  ;  V  Pitt 
^•tncC — ,  .V.  T.  to  put  to  sea;  3.  to 
differ  from  ;  III.  imp.  to  follow,  to  come 

to:  cs  wirb  2d)lagc  babet— ,/om.it 

will  come  to  blows ;  fcfct  ab  !  Mil.  T. 
recover  arms '. 

9i  b  f  c  %  t  i  f  rb,  m.  (-tt ;  jrf.  -e)  a  side- 

- 1 ;   T.  a  table  on   which  cloth  is 
brushed. 

91  bfe  feting,  /.  fjrf.  -en)  deposing, 
deposition;  degradation,  removal;  — 
be8  Orttb*,  Cli.  T.  oxidation ;  compos. 
— Sbcfret,  — 8nvtbci\  n.  sentence  of 
deposition. 

i'lbfeuf  sen,  o  refl.  to  weaken  one's 
self  by  sighing. 

}'l  b  f  t  tt  n,  I.  r.  ir.  ».  to  be  off.  away ;  to 
be  broken  off;  to  be  separated;  1 
T.  to  he  abolished;  vfir  ftnb  8<WJ 
rem  S55cge  ab,  we  arc  quite  out  of 
■>urwny:  UJK  ftit'P  'to*  rtcit  ab.  we 
1« 


are  still  at  a  great  distance  ,  bet  Stagcl 
tjt  ab,  the  nail  is  oil";  II.  J.  ?;.  absence, 
rid.  Slbwcfenbcir. 
91  b  f  i  d>  C  I  It,  d.  a.  to  cut  (grass,  &c.)  with 

a  sickle. 

91  b  f  id)  t.f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  view,  design, 
intention,  purpose,  aim,  end ;  2.  respect, 
regard  ;  in  tcr  —  UHfl  $11  fcbabClt,  with 
a  design  to  injuse  ue ;  e8  ift  bet  —  gc= 
mill',  it  is  in  accordance  with  the  inten- 
tion ;  feine  —  crrcid)cn,  to  obtain 
one's  end,  to  gain  the  point ;  tn —  atlf, 
in  regard  to  ;  with  a  view  to  ;  in  allcv 
— ,  in  every  respect ;  in  bcr  namlU 
dieit  — ,  with  the  same  view. 
Syn.  31  Mi  (fit,  3w«tf;  Sntjwt*.  He  who 
consciously  makes  use  of  means  to  the  at- 
tainment of  an  end  has  Ithiiiu,  (an  intention, 
design)  ;  hence  the  term  always  presupposes  a 
rational  being.  Sirc.t  (aim.  end)  and  Entyvtcr, 
(final  cause)  is  that  lo  which  the  design  of  a  per- 
son or  of  the  creator  of  a  thing  is  directed,  and 
may  also  he  predicated  of  irrational  beings  and 
inanimate  things.  Thus  the  watch  contains  ten 
^irc»t  (the  design)  of  pointing  out  the  time;  and 
man  has  this  S1"'*  (end)  and  this  Jtbfiit  (in- 
tention) both.  The  bee  has  the  ^rperf  (aim)  to 
make  honey,  but  not  the  abfid)t  (conscious 
aim). 

91  b  f  i  d)  t  c  n,  o.  a.  to  sift  off. 

91  b  f  i  d)  1 1 1  d\  l.adj.  designed,  intended; 
intentional,  premeditated  ;  \Lado.  with 
a  design,  designedly,  intentionally. 

91  b  f  i  d)  t  §  1 0  S,  adj.  unintentional,  with- 
out design. 

91  b  f  i  d)  t  S  I  0  f  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  want  cr  ab- 
sence of  design. 

9ibftebtS»0l  I,  adv.  full  of  design. 

91  b  f  t  ff  C  V  tt,  v.  n.  (anx.  fettn)  to  trickle 
down. 

91  b  f  i  e  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  sift  off  with  a  sieve. 

91  b  t"  t  C  d)  e  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  fettn)  to  lan- 
guish ;  to  consume,  pine  away  (by  sick- 
ness). 

91bfiebeln,    r.   refl.  to    leave    one's 
country  and  settle  in  another. 
91  b  f  ieben.r.  ir.  c.to  seethe,  boil,  de- 
coct ;  Ctncn  Xxant — ,  to  make  a  decoc- 
tion ;  (5'iev  — ,  to  poach  eggs. 

91  6  fin  fl  e  n,  o.  ir.  a.  to  sing  off  recite, 
chant ;  to  carol  ■  IT.  refl.  to  fatigue  one's 
self  by  singing ;  TT1.  n.  (am.  babeil)  to 
finish  singing,  sing  the  last. 

9lbfingnng,  /.  singing,  caroDing, 
chanting. 

9ibftllfcn,  t-.  ?;.  (oar.  fctttt)  to  sink 
down. 

91  b  ("intern,  vid.  9lbftcfent. 
9lbft'ntb,  vid.  Sevmutb. 

91  b  f  i  fe  e  It,  r.  ir.  T.  a.  1.  to  wear  out  by 
sitting':  2.  cine  2d)u!b  — ,  to  pay  off 
a  debt  by  sitting  in  prison ;  II.  n.  1.  (am. 
fc.Mt"  to  alight,  dismount;  2.  (am.  ba- 
bcit)  to  sit  out,  away  or  at  a  distance ; 
III.  rrfi.  tn  tire  one's  self  by  sitting. 

Aifob,  wo\3l&fub. 

91  b  f  o  b  I  c  n,  ?•.  v.  Min.  T  to  wear  out 
(said  of  ropes). 

2lbfoIb,  m.  (-tS)  the  last  payment  of 
a  man  discharged  from  his  service. 

91  b  f  P  I  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pay  the  full  salary ; 
to  pay  a  servant  and  discharge  him. 

*9i  b  f  0  1  U  t,  adj.  <S-  adv.  absolute,  unlim- 
ited, positive  ;  — beit,  /.  absoluteness, 
perfection. 

*2lbf  oluttSn,  /.  absolution,  remis- 
sion of  sins. 

*3l  b  f  0 1  n  t  i  c  m  n  *,  m.  despotism ;  prin- 
ciples and  maxims  of  an  unlimited  mo- 
narchy. 

*9l  b  f  0 lU  t  B  V  i  It  m,   n.  /..  T.  acquittal. 

*91  b  f  0  1  0  l  r  C  ll,  v.  a.  /..  T.  1.  to  ab- 
solve, acquit  set  free  :  2.  to  remit  sin. 
to  absolve  :   3.  to  despatch  ;  4.  to  end, 

!  .dies). 


91  b  f  0  n  b  e  r  b  a  r,  adj.  separable. 

91  b  f  0  It  b  C  V I  i  fb,  I.  adj.  1.  separate,  sa 
eluded:    2.  91bfcntcvltit,  -i- very,  pit 
ticular,  peculiar,  especial,  singular ;    U  % 
iparately,  particularly,  especially, 

vid.  ©efonbetS. 

91  b  f  o  it  c  e  r  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  se- 
paratist, nonconformist. 
9lbfonbern,  v.  La.  1.  to  separate, 
disjoin,  part  put  asunder ;  2.  to  secrete ; 
to  set  apart ;    3.  fig.  to  abstract ;   eirt 
^Ulltb  — ,  L.  T.  to  pay  off  a  child  ;   II. 
rrfl.  to  separate  one's  self,  to   seclude 
one's  self. 
91  b  f  0  11  b  e  t  U  n  g,  /.   1.  separation,  se- 
gregation, parting ;   2.  fig.  abstraction  ; 
— fgefiipe,  pi.  secretory  vessels; — 5= 
Sermogett,  n.  abstractive  faculty;  — i' 
{cicbeit,  n.  mark  of  distinction. 
91  b  f  0  n  n  i  g,  adj.  not  exposed  to  the 

sun,  shady. 
*9l  b  f  0  r  b  l  V  e  It,  r.  n.  Med.  T.  to  absorb, 
imbibe  ;  — be  ?Jiittcl,  absorbents ;  jig- 
to  waste  wholly,  consume. 
91  b  f  0  r  g  e  It,   v.  rrfi.  to  wear  out  with 
care. 
91  b  f  tt  a  f)  It  e  n,  v.  n.  T.  to  plane  off,  to 
take  off  shavings. 
91  b  f  tt  a  1 1  C  n,  ».  I.  a.  to  cleave,  split  oft 

(part,  abgefpaltet) ;  u.  n.  (am.  fesn, 
part,  abgefttalten)  to  be  separated  by 
splitting. 

91  b  f  tt  a  It  C  n,  v.  a.  to  wean  (a  child,  &c). 

9lbfttanncn,  v.  a.  1.  to  unbend,  to 
relax,  to  slacken ;  +  to  alienate  (one's 
customers,  &c. ;  2.  to  unyoke,  take  oft 
horses,  &c;  Phr.  eilt  @C$elt  — ,  to 
strike  a  tent;  ben  ^abn  am  ©enxhtc 
— ,  to  uncock:  bit  8ange  rineS  ^5t* 

ttCVc  — ,  to  reach  the  length  of  a  body 
by  the  span. 

91  b  f  tt  *1 11  It  It  tt  g.  /■  1.  unbending ;  re- 
laxation (of  spirits)  •  2.  the  taking  off  the 
horses. 

91  b  f  tt  ii  n  ft  t  g,  adj.  alienate,  alienated, 
disinclined,  unfaithful ;  Phr.  — macben, 
to  alienate,  estrange  ;  eiliem  CtllC  %tx- 
fpn,  ctrcaiS  —  mad)en,  to  alienate  the 
affections  of  a  person,  to  take  away 
something  from ;  —  JVCrbClt,  to  turn 
disloyal,  to  desert 

9lbfttaveit,  v.  a,  to  spare  from;  id) 
will  *=.°  mir  am  SJIunbe  — ,  I  will 
pinch  myself  in  my  food  for  it. 

91  b  f  p  C  i  f  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  clear  by  eat- 
ing; 2.  to  feed,  to  supply  :  ciltcn,  to  rid 
one's  self  of  somebody  ;  cineit  mit  lec- 
ren  2Sortcn  — ,  to  put  one  off  wiui 
fair  words ;  tttrj  — ,  to  cut  short ;  II.  ii. 
(am.  babett)  to  finish  dinner  or  supper 

91  b  f  tt  c  tt  ft  i  g,  aid.  3lbft)5nftig. 

9l  b  f  tt  C  r  V  C  n,  v.  a.  to  seclude,  shut  out 
debar,  separate. 

91  b  f  tt  1 1 1'  It  It  g,/.  seclusion,  separation. 

9lbfttiegeln,  v.  I.  «.  to  reflect  (as 
from  a  mirror) ;  II.  refl.  1.  to  be  reflect 
ed ;  2.  to  look  at  one's  self  in  the  glass 

91  b  f  tt  i  C  I  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  play  off  a  tune ; 
2.  to  pay  off  a  debt  by  playing  (at  cards, 
&c.) ;  3.  to  wear  out  by  playing,  play 
away :  11.  n.  (am.  babeit)  to  finish  play- 
ing .III.  refl.  to  tire  one's  self  by  playing 

91  b  f  tt  i  c  V  C  it,  e.  a.  to  fetch  down  with 
a  spear  or  fi  >rk. 

91  b  f  tt  1 11  b  C  I  n,  v.  a.  to  take  fr"in  the 
spindle. 

91  b  f  tt  i  "  «  '-  It,   v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  spin  off 
2.  to  pay  off  by  spinning;  cil'.C  ScbuIS 
— ,  to  spm  off  a  debt ;  II.  n.  (am.  '■ 
_to  finish  spinning. 

9ibfttifccn,  r.a.  l.  to  take  off  with 
a  pointed  instrument :  -.  to  take  off  the 


2lbfia 

point;  3.   to  point  properly ;   tin  3'Cbcr 
— ,  lo  nib  a  pen. 

i\  b  f  p  [  1 1 1  C  r  II,  v.  i.  a.  to  splint,  splin- 
ter ;  to  break  oil' in  splinters  ;  II.  n.  (aaz. 
fetylt)  to  rebound  in  splinters. 

9lbfpbttelu,  b.o.1.  (etnent  etttctS) 

to  obtain  by  gibing;  2.  (eilieil  DOll  Ct= 
U)aS)  to  dissuade  one  by  jeering. 
9lbfpotten,  v.  a.  l. (etnent  ctroaS)  to 

get  by  deriding  ;  2.  (eilicn)  to  ridicuJe. 

*i  b  f  p  x  e  d>  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  (einem  etroag) 

1.  to  abjudicate,   to  give  a  sentence  or 

verdict  against ;  2.  to  refuse,  deny  ; 

P/ir.  iaS  ilebett  — ,  to  condemn  or  to 
sentence  to  death ;  btC  2lcr$te  habeil  il)llt 
baS  Mebeit  abgefprocfyen,  the  physi- 
cians have  give  him  up;  ciltcnt  allc 
.fpoffltUlig  — ,  to  bid  one  give  over  all 
•  to  take  all  hope  from  him  ;  II.  n. 
Imbcit),  1.  —  iibrr,  to  decide  hast- 
ily, to  fore-judge  ;  2.  to  dissent,  id)  babe 
ibllt  battn  llid;t  — ,  I  think  he  is  right. 

9ibfpred;cr,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  cent. 
overhasty  decider,  dogmatist 

91  b  f  p  X  C  d)  C  It  b,       )  mlj.  positive,  dog- 

91  b  f  p  r  e  d)  c  r  i  f  ri),  $  matical,  magiste- 
rial, decisive. 

91  b  f  p  r  c  i  5  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  prop  (with 
timber),  to  provide  with  props. 

91  b  fprengeit,  v.  I.  a.  to  spring;  to 
cause  to  break  olf  suddenly :  to  blow 
off  with  gunpowder;  cm  ^ufetfen— , 
to  ride  off  a  horse's  shoe ;  II.  n.  (auz. 
fetylt)  to  hurry  away,  gallop  away. 

91  b  f  p  r  i  e  fj  e  it,  vid.  Slbfproffui. 

9i  b  f  p  X  t  It  0,  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (auz.  fevjn) 
1.  to  leap  oir,  from  or  down  ;  2.  to  break, 
crack  olF,  fly  off,  come  on";  3.  to  quit 
suddenly  ;  fall  off,  to  change  suddenly  ; 
bie  S'U'be  fpringt  ab,  the  paint  comes 
on";  fpvitigeil  3iC  tlid)t  ab,  do  not  pre- 
varicate ;  II.  refi.  to  fatigue  one's  self 
by  leaping. 

91  b  f  p  V  i  11  \\  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  fig.  desul- 
tory, <•/«/.  9tbfpringcu. 

iibfpvtrjcn,  v.  1.  a.  to  squirt  off,  to 
knock  down  by  an  engine  ;  11.  n.  (auz. 
fcpil)  to  come  oil"  in  drops,  spatter. 

91  b  f  p  V  0  fi,  m.  (-ffefl  ;  ■/>/.  -ffeil )  descend- 
ant, scion ;  vid.  3lbfprbjHiti(j. 

2ibfprof  fen,  ».  n.  *  {au *.  ffyr.)  to 
descend. 

Si  b  f  p  x  o  fj  I  i  ti  (j,  77i.  (-S ;  pi.  -c)  off- 
spring, scion,  descendant. 

-i  b  f  p  V  U  d),  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -fpriid)c)  ad- 
judication; L.  T.  final  sentence. 

2ibfputng,  m.  (-cS;  pt  -fpriingc) 
I  leap,  leaping  off  bound,  spring ;  2.  fig. 
quitting,  leaving;  renunciation  of  a 
claim  ;  3. what  is  broken  or  cracked  off; 
4.  contrast,  Phr.  biefj  ift  jcitt  grpficr  — , 
here  is  a  great  falling  off;  —  yoit  %lb- 
Xtn,  disparity  of  years;  3lbfpvuitge  ci= 
lUS  -§aTett(  Sp.  T.  doubles  of  a  hare; 
— Stvinfel,  m.  Mat.  T.  angle  of  re- 
flection. 

9(  b  f  p ;;  i  c  n,  o.  ir.  a.  to  wind  off  from 
the  spool ;  to  unspool. 

21  b  f  p  ii  b  1  c  v,  vi.  (-S ;  Pi.  —)  he  that 
winds  oil' yarn  from  the  spool. 

91  6  fp  flic  It,  v.  a.  to  wash;  to  rinse; 
to  wash  away. 

91  b  f  p  ii  1 t  rf)  t,  v.  (-S)  hog-wash,  dish- 
wash. 

91  bfp  tilling,  /.  washing,  washing 
away 

91  b  ft  able  it,  ».  n.  1.  to  steel ,  to  harden ; 
'-'.  T.  to  try  the  dye. 

?'l  b  fl  a  lit  lit,  m.  (-CS ;  jrf.  -jtaillllic)  race. 
stock,  generation. 
2 


Sbfte 

21  b  fi  a  m  m  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fenn)  to  be 
derived ;  to  descend,  come  of. 

21  b  ft  a  m  m  U  n  g,  /.  (pi. -en)  descent,  de- 
rivation ;  — stafcl,  /.  genealogical  table. 

51  b  ft  3  ill  lit  C  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  separate  from 
the  trunk. 

21  b  ft  ii  in  m  I  i  it  g,  vid.  Sihfontraling. 

2lbftampeln,  v.a.T.  to  stamp;  to 
mark  with  stamped  ornaments, 

21  b  ft  a  lit  p  f  C  n,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  stamp  off;  to 
pound ;  2.  to  wear  out,  off,  by  stamping ; 
II.  n.  (auz.  fyabeit)  to  have  done  stamp- 
ing; III.  rcfl.  to  fatigue  one's  self  by 
stamping. 

21  b  ft  a  n  b,  m.  (-C«  ;  pi.  -ftailbe)  1.  dis- 
tance, interval  between  two  objects 
(planets,  &.c).;  2.  fig.  difference;  con- 
tract; 3.  7,.  T.  cession,  desisting ; — i- 
gelo,  n.  money  paid  to  a  person  who 
desists  from  any  claim;  — Snuffling, 
/.  T.  apomecometry ;  — SlDUttcl,  m. 
rfst.  T.  angle  of  elongation. 

21  b  ft  ti  liber,  m.  (-S;  pi.—)  T.  dead 
tree. 

21  b  ft  ti  it  b  i  g,  adj.  r.  ctbfttinbnjcS  .foclj, 
dead  (dry)  wood. 

21  b  it  a  p  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  take  down  (from 
apile). 

21  b  ft  a  1 1  c  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  pay,  to  dis- 
charge, give  ;  2.  to  make,  to  render,  to 
perform;  3.  L.  T.  to  endow,  to  portion  : 
P3ettd)t  — ,  to  give  account,  to  report; 
iHutE  — ,  to  pay,  give,  render  thanks ; 
3cilj]lUti  — ,  to  give  testimony,  bear 
witness ;  eiltcit  ©rufl  — ,  to  deliver  a 
compliment. 

21  b  ft  a  1 1 11  It  g,  /.  paying,  giving,  ren- 
dering, &c. 

21  b  ft  a  U  b,  m.  (-CS)  dust  flying  off 

2ibfitinben,  (2lbfttiubcni,  2lbft5- 
bern),  v.  a.  to  dust. 

21  b  ft  a  it  b  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  dtu  ter,  he 
who  (that  which)  dusts. 

2'lbfttiubuug,/.  dustin?. 
2lbft tin p e it,  v.   a.  to  flog,  sc 

soundly. 

2lbftecf»,  comp. — etfen,  m.  r.  spa 

cut  turf  with;  sort  of  shovel ;  — fltllbc, 

/.  or  — l)erb,  m.  JWin.  T.  pit  for  receiv- 
ing  the    metal  let  out  of  a   t 
— llicffcr,  n.  butchering-knife;— pfllUJ, 
7u.  'J',  breasfptough. 

21  b  ft  e  d)  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.o.  l.to  bring  down  by 
a  thrust;  to   stab,  to  pierce,  to  i 
to  kill;  3.    Ml.  T.  to  escarp;   4.    V.  to 
engrave,   mark   out ;  5.  Sp.    T.  to  out- 
shoot;  to  trump  one  (at  ca 
the  ring  with  the  lance  fin  running  at 

the  riiiL'1  ;    Phr.  Ctlt   2dlU'Ctll  or  eillflll 

@c$tt)etne  bte  ,Ucblc  — ,  to  lull  a 

Sttafen — ,  to  cut  green  sods;  ClllCll 
Jciili — ,  to  drain  m-  dig  off  a  pond; 
SEBetn  — ,  to  tap  «/■  rack  oil'  wine  :  ciii 
allh^ei — ,  to  copy  out  a  model  bj 
pricks  upon  a  paper ;  cin  iaatx — ,  to 
mark  the  place  for  a  camp;  ciiicnt  ben 
SBinb  — ,  .v.  T.  to  take  the  u  ind  ;  fig. 

CillCll — ,    to  outdo,  surpass  one;    II.  h. 
VU    htlben)    l.fig.  to   contrast,  to  set 

off;  btefe  Sarhen  ftedjen  gut  ab,  these 
iurs  contrast  well,  set  offwelJ ;  C>lm  = 
vafteve  gegen  einanber  —  maclen,  to 
Bet  off  characters ;  2.  (auz.  fcl'it.  .v.  T. 
to  set  sail  ;  sheer  off. 

21  b  ft  e  cb  e  it,  «.  (-S)  l.  killing,  butcher- 
ing; -'.  T.  pitching  of  a  field;  3.  con- 
trast, &x. 

21  b  ft  C  fb  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  1.  excursion. 
ramble;  fig.  digression;  2.  one  who 
marks,  kills,  &.c. 

21  b  ft  C  (f,  comp.  — cit'cit,  n.  an  iron 
i    stake  :  — Itnie,  /.  line  used  in  marking 


out  a  space  ;  — pf.lbl,  m.  pole  or  picket 
used  in  marking  out  a  space. 
21  b  ft  erf  en,  v.  a.  j.  to  unptu,  -.  ^..  ,,,ar» 

with  sticks  or  poles  :  lo  mark  out,  set 
out ;  3.  to  wean,  take  away  (of  ani- 
mals) ;  Ctlt  ^a.;jCV — ,  to  mark  a  camp 
by  fixing  poles;  oie  @ranun — ,  to 
mark  out  the  bounds. 
21  b  ft  c  be  it,  v.  ir.  I.  ii.  l.  (auz.  babtu> 

to  stand  off  to  stand  far  from  .  .  .  . ;  J 
(auz.  fctyll)  to  grow  vapid,  to  get  staUj 
(flat);  to  turn,  pall  (of  wine  :  3.  to 
die  (of  fishes  and  trees),  to  perish,  de- 
cay, fade;  4.  fig.  VOtt  ctamS  — ,  to 
from,  to  leave  oil',  to  quit ; 
5.  CtltCtlt  or  9QH  cillCin  — ,  not  to  as- 
sist one,  to  say  he  is  in  the  wrong  ;    id) 

will  yon  ntcincr  Seteerbung — ,  i  will 

give  over  my  suit ;  OlM  fehtCt  5orbCs 
rung  — ,  to  desist  from  one's  claim  ;  oon 
einer  ikueung  — ,  to  give  up  a  posses- 
sion; aftgeftancenefl  •^ol?,  dead 

II.  a.  to  yield,  to  resign,  give  up  ;  ltd  CIl 
Sic  mil  3brc  Ubr  ab,  let  me  hai 
watch  ;  Ctll  2llltt  — ,  to  resign  an  office  ; 

lll.reti.  (fid)  etodS)  to  wear  oil"  or  out 
by  standing,  get  tired  with  standing. 

21  b  ft  C  f)  e  n,  'it.  desistmce,  &c.  vid  the 
verb. 

2lbftcf)Cnb,    part.  adj.  rid.   2lbftet)e!l, 

B.  T.  expand 

21  b  ft  C  f)  e  r,   m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  coder,  a=- 
signer ;   seller ;  purchaser. 
21  b  ft  e  b  I  C  It,  v.   ir.  a.  1.  to  steal,  to  rob 

of;  beni  liebcit  ®ott  etc  £age 

to  play  the  idle  fellow;  2.   ciitcm  et= 

UMC'-  to  learn  a  thing  of  one  by  stealth. 

21 6  ft  ct  feu,  r.  I.  a.  T.  to  stiffen, 
starch  ;  to  prop  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  1CS/K.  to  be- 
come stiff 

21  b  ft  c  i  g  e  it,  r.  ir.  [cut.  fevm)  n.  to  de- 
scend ;  2.  to  alight,  to  light;  to  put  tip; 
to  stop  on  the  mad;  '0CM11  SPfetbe,  t>0in 
2Uai1Clt  — ,  to  light  from  a  horse,  from 
a  coach;  DOtt  etnent  SBerge — ,  to  de- 
scend a  hill  :   Stiffen  — ,   to  step;  btC 

abftcigenbe  Sinie,  fig.  the  descending 

line  or  lit 

21  b  ft  c  i  g  c  b  a  u  S,  — ttnarticr,  n.   — 
topbitung,/  house  of  accomma 
lodging. 

21  b  ft  c  i  g  e  t  n,  o.  a.  cincn  — ,  to  out- 
bid any  one  vat  auction). 

21  b ft  e  i g  ii  r.  g,  /.   l.  alighting,  di 
8.  descension;  bte  gerabe — ,  JtL  T 
riL'lit  descension  ;  3.  dismounting. 

21  b  ft  ciltC  tl,  r.  a.  to  fix  the  boundaries 
by  stones. 

21  b  fieint  g  e  n,  v.  a.  i ,  knock  off  with 

stones. 
21  b  ft  C  I  I  C  It,  B.  a.  1.  to  put  away  :  8.  I  I 
bring  out  of  use,  to  abolish;  (ill  K$OS% 
— ,  to  repeal,  abolish  or  abrogate  a  law 
etnen  aftifibraud)  — ,  to  reform  an 
abuse ;  SBefc&tuerbcn — ,  to  redress  griev- 
ances; bad  ©iee  — ,  v.  to  gin 

its  flavour 

2i  b  ft  e  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-%  ;  pi.  — )  1.  abolish 

er;  2.  highly  seasoned  beer. 

21  b  ft  el !  ling,  /.  l.  abolishing;  2.  put- 
ting away,  &c. ;  — Sntttttl,  u.  meuni 
of  abolishing  anything. 

21  b  ft  C  111  111  C  11,  o.  n.  T.  to  chisel  off 

.'1  b  ft  e  in  p  c  I II,  v.  I.  o,  T  to  flourish  op 
gild  (a  book)  ;  II.  »•   to  finish  stampinR. 

21  b  ftcp  p  en,  c  a.  to  quilt, 

21  b  ft  c  r  b  c  it,  r.  ir.  ii.  [am.  fc'.^n'  i.  to 
die;  to  go  off,  expire,  to  become  extinct; 

to   per 

I  ecome  insi  r.  liicitic  (^1= 

tcvn  ftnb  mir  n-br  friib  abgeftorbtn, 
I   lost  my  parents   when   I  was  very 

young;    ti   lit  lllir   illl    iblll   Cttl   few 
IT 


21bftT 

guter  B«uiib  abgcftorben,  I  have  lost 
in  hiui  a  very  good  friend;  fig.  bet 
23cit  — ,  to  withdraw  from  the  world, 
to  lose  relish  for  or  of  pleasures;  3. 
.'.  to  become  narrower  and  of  a 
juality  (of  the  vein). 
51  b  ft  e  r  b  C  it,  n.  (-«)  decease,  death,  &e. 
?i  b  ft  c  it  e  r, /.  rid.  'Slbjttglgelb. 

Si  b  ft  C  U  E  T  n,  o.  I.  a.  to  steer  off;  II.  n. 
laiir.  fetm)  to  leave  the  shore. 

21  b  ft  i  cfa,  m.  (-€« ;  pi.  -0  1.  what  is  dug 
or  cut  off;  -2. fig.  contrast;  set-off. 

Sibfttcbelrt,  v.  a.  1.  to  vex  by  sar- 
castic language  ;  2.  (etltcttt  etroaS)  to 
get  a  thing  by  means  of  sarcasm. 

8i  b  ft  t  ti  C  it,  v.  a.  to  copy  by  embroidery. 

Si  b  ft  t  m  lit  C  tt,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  vote  against, 
to  outvote;  2.  to  tune  (an  instrument) 
to  lower  its  pitch  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  habcn) 
I.  to  vote  for  decision,  to  put  to  the 
vote ;  2.  to  disagree,  be  of  a  different 
opinion ;  3.  to  be  dissonant  in  sound. 
31  b  ft  t  m  ill  t  g,  adj.  dissonant ;  dissent- 
ing, discordant. 

Sibftimmung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  voting, 
division. 

SI  b  ft  0  b  e  X  tt,  i>.  a.  to  shake  or  sweep  off. 
Sibftodiem,  r.  a.    to    separate    by 

picking. 
SI  b  ft  0  cf  C  tt,  v.  La.  1.  to  lay  or  set  (car- 
nations, &c.) ;  2.  to  put  young  bees  into 
a  hive;  II.  n.  (aux.  fe*)lt)  to  rot  off. 
51  b  ft  b  &  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  beat  down  (nuts) 

with  a  stick. 
31  b  ft  0  b,  n  e  it,  v.  refi.  to  iire  with  groan- 
ing. 

Si  b  ft  0  p  p  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  glean  (a  field). 
»i  b  ft  0  £  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  thrust  off, 
knock  off;  to  push  off ;  to  break ;  2. 
T  to  chisel  off.  take  off  with  the  plane, 
to  scrape  off;  bOS  ©entd— ,  to  break 
the  neck ;  es  wirb  tb,m  ba§  £er$  — ,  jig. 
ii  will  break  his  heart ;  ftd)  btc  ^orncv 
— ,  to  sow  one's  wild  oats ;  eme©q)Ulo 
_,  to  pay  a  debt ;  eme  alte  fRecfettunfl 

,  to  wipe  off  an  old  score  ;  Jtalbcr  — • 

to  wean  calves  :  tit  JUeiter  — ,  to  rub 
off  the  clothes ;  tie  23ienen— .  to  kill  the 
bees  and  take  their  honey ;  tie  346. nt 
— ,  to  lose  the  teeth  ;  II.  n.  {aux.  babtn) 
to  set  sail;  sent  Saute—,  to  put  ofl 
the  shore  ;  111.  refi.  to  wear  out,  rub 
off. 
31  b  ft  c  j;  c  it  b ,  part   adj.    repulsive,  re 

sistmg. 

SI  b  ft  o  t  t  e  r  n ,  v.  a.  to  deliver  a  speech 
in  a  stammering  manner. 
*2lb  ft  r  d  C  t ,    adj.   abstract  ;     cilt  — er 
JBeonjf,  an  abstract  notion. 
*2lb  ft  r  a  c  t  i  5  n,  /  Log.  T.  abstraction  ; 
— 80CTltl0'jCn,  n.  power  or  faculty  of 
abstraction. 
*2I  b  ft  r  d  C  t  U  m,  n.  (-»)  abstract,   ab- 
stract notion. 
Sibftrafen,  >••  a.  to  punish,   chastise 
properly,  to  correct. 

Sib  ft  rafting,  /•  (pl-tn)  punishment, 
chastisement,  correction. 
*  21  b  ft  T  a  B 1 1  e  n,  o.  a.  1  •  Log.  T.  to  ab- 
stract;  2.  to  concede,  yield  up;  son 
tma.%  — ,  to  give  over,  waive  a  thing, 
il  b  ft  r  a  6. 1 ,  m.  (-ti  pi-  -«")  reflected 
ray 

Si  b  ft  t  a  b  i  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  reflect ;  II.  v- 
to  be  reflected. 

Hi.  Slb-- 


mu 


}'lbfttabl«"3*rolnftl 
frruiigj»iiifel. 

ii  fc  ft  r  5  u  fc  e «,  '■•  I-  a- ,0  make  free  by 
a  strugele;  11-  refi.  to  lire  of  a  struggle. 
18 


Si  b  ft  r  e  b  c  E  r  a  f  t,  /.  (jpl.  -frafre  •  Hlys. 

T  centrifugal  power. 
Si  b  ft  r  e  b  e  It,  ».  n.  to  strive  to  get  loose, 
away. 

Si  b  ft  r  e  t  ti)  t  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  draw,  roll, 
wipe  offer  away  ;  2.  to  strike  level ;  3. 
Sp.  T.  to  try  (a  field  for  game);  eitt 
icbecrmeffet  — ,  to  strap  a  razor; 
II.  7i.  l.  mix.  babtn  and  fevm)  to  finish 
spawning ;  2.  to  quit  the  nest  (of  birds) 
31  b  ft  r  e  t  f  b  a  r,  adj.  capable  of  being 

stripped  off. 

SJ  b  ft  r  C  t  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  strip  off;  etnen 
Qlat  — ,  to  skin  an  eel;  etnen  5'U*§  I 
— ,  to  flay  a  fox;  II.  n.  (aux.  ff^n)  to 
roam,  wander  downwards ;    to   glance 
fas  an  arrow  from  a  tree). 
Si  b  ft  r  e  t  f  e  I  n,  trid.  Slbftrcifen. 
Si  b  ft  r  c  t  f  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
strips  off;  2.  vid.  Slbfted^r. 
Si  b  ft  t e  it eit,  v.  ir.  a.  to  deprive  of  . . . 
by  a  law-suit ;  to  obtain  by  litigation ; 
(ttttem   etttttS)tO  contest,  to   dispute; 
ttcfj  laffe  id)  mir  niefct  — ,  I  won't  be 
disputed  out  of  it,  in  this   I  will  not 
yield. 

2'i  b  ft  r  t  ti,  m.  '-(■' ;  pi.  -e)  T.  the  skim- 
ming, scum;  litharge;  that  which  is 
taken  off:  — bUi,  n.  skimmed  lead. 
21  b  ft  r  i  ci  e  rt,  o.  «•  1.  to  knit  off  (a 
needle) ;  2.  to  pay  off  by  knitting ;  fig.  3. 
to  cut  off,  to  untie  ;  4.  to  steal  a  hound. 
SI  b  ft  r  t  C  g  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  curry,  rub  down 
a  horse. 

Si  b  ft  r  D  m  e  rt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  float  down  a 

stream ;  2.   to  wash  away ;  IT.  n.  (aux. 

fern  to  be  carried  away  by  the  stream  ; 

to  flow  off  rapidly. 

Si  b  ft  r  0  f  f  e  tt,  v.  a,  Jilin.  T.  to  out  by 

degrees. 
2j  b  ft  it  cf  e  I  tt,     )  r.  a.  to  break    off    in 
Si  b  ft  it  cf  C  11,       )      small  particles. 
Si  b  ft  U  b  t  r  e  It,  v.  refi.  to  overstudy  one's 
self. 
Si  b  ft  U  f  e  n,  ».  I.  a.  Mm.   T.  1 .  to  break 
off  (ore) ;  2.  to   separate  or  form  into 
steps ;  II.  7i.  &■  refi.  to  be  shaded,  diver- 
sified (by  gradation). 
Sib  ft  lifting,    /.    pi.    -en)  gradation, 
modification. 
Si  b  ft  ft  1  p  e  It,  r.  a.  to  let  down,  turn 

down  or  over. 

Si  b  ft  ii  m  p  f  c  tt,  SIbfttimpfen,  v.  1.  a.  to 
stupify,  to  blunt,  dull ;  fig.  n.  refi.  to  get 
blunted,  dull,  stupified. 
SI  b  ft  U  r  lit  C  tt,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  shake  off  by 
a  storm;  2.  (etnem  ettra*)  to  get  by 
violence  ;  II.  n.  1.  (aux.  rj»tbeit)  to  leave 
off  storming:  2.  (aux.  fe»n)  to  run  off 
with  violence. 

Sibftltn,  m.  (-e*;   7'/-  — fliir^O  preci- 
pice, steep ;  rapid  downfall  fof  the  wa- 
ter). 
SI  b  ft  ii  V  j  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  precipitate  ;  to 
throw  headlong :  to  take  off  the  cover  or 
lid;  fid)  ten  .galS— ,  to  break  one's 
neck ;  II.  n.  {aux.  fcrilt)  to  fall  headlong, 
down  from  a  precipice. 
S'l  b  ft  ii  r  5 1  g,  +  adj.  steep. 
21  b  ft  U  %  C  tt,  7j.  a.  to  cut  short  to  dor.!: : 
to  crop;  to  clip;  bie   9Bctume  — ,  to 
top  or  lop  the  trees ;  %V.ti)  — ,  to  sh.:ar 
cloth  for  the  first  time. 
SI  b  ft  ii  %  e  n,  v.  a.  to  prop  (a  ship  on  the 
stocks  . 
Si  6  f  U  ti  C  rt,  7-.  n.  to   search  and   ti,l;e ; 
tic  •lumvcii  oom  53<tume  — ,  to  pick 
caterpillars  from  a  tree;  tcr  ..6ub>tcr= 
i-uiiD  fucbt  cin  Setb  nb,  Sp.  E.  the 
pointer  quarters  a  field. 
>i  f  fit  t,  hi.  f-C-5  ;   pi.  -fitbe)  dfcoction, 
extract;  apozem. 


Slbfubellt,  ».  a.  to  transcribe  negn- 
gently,  to  copy  in  a  daubing  man- 
ner. 

SI  b  f  11  lit  p  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  drain  marshes. 

*3l  b  f  li  t  b,  adj.  absurd,  foolish. 

*3l  b  f  U  r  b  1 1  d  t,  /.  (-jl.  -en)  absurdity. 

Si  b  f  ll  V  e  n,  v.  a.  to  sweeten ;  Ch.  T.  tc 
purify. 

31  b  t,  m.  (-e» ;  pi.  Slcbtc)  abbot ;  cin  in- 

fultvtcr  — ,  a  mitred  abbot:   eilt  ge= 

fiivftctcr  — ,   an  abbot  sovereign,   an 

abbot  prince  ;  tt>tC  ber  — ,  ft)  tie  3Jc01t 

I     ti)t,  prov.  like  abbot  like  monks ;    ben 

VClteit   laffen,  prov.   to   be   merry 

without  constraint. 

Si  b  t  a  f  e  1  it,  v.  -n.  (aux.  bjaben)  wig.  to 
have  done  dining. 

Si  6  t  ttf  eltt,  v.  a.  1.  to  wainscot ;  2.  fig. 
to  describe  one's  character  with  all  its 
faults. 

Sib  tale  In,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  unrig,  to 
dismantle ;  btc  3)Jaftcn  — ,  to  strip  the 
masts  ;  etne  S'lottc  — ,  to  lay  up  a  fleet. 

31  b  t  a  t  e  I U  It  g,  /.  unrigging,  disman- 
tling. 

Si  b't a ttbeltt,  v.  a.  (cinem  ettuas)  to 

get  by  talking  one  over. 
SI  b  ta  rt?  Clt,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  take  away 
in  dancing  ;  2.  to  wear  out  by  dancing  ; 

II.  ti.  1.  (qui.  baben)  to  leave  off  danc- 
ing ;  2.   (aux.  fe^tt)  to  go  off  dancing 

III.  refi.  to  get  tired  by  danciug. 
SI  b  t  a  11  ti)  C  It,   v.  I.  a.  to  clean  by  sub- 
merging ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to  dive. 

Si  b  t  a  it  m  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  ferm)  to  go 

off  staggering. 

Sibtaufcf),  777.  (-Co)  trucking,  ex- 
change. 

Sibtaitfdjen,  v.  a.  (etnem  etaaS)  w 
exchange,  to  get  by  trucking  ;  to  swap. 

3'lb t a u fd) ung,  f.(pi.  -en)  excharg- 


Slb'tet',/.  (pl.-t\V  1.  abbey;  2.  ab- 
bacy. 

31  b  t  e  1 1 1  tij,  adj.  belonging  to  an  abbey. 

Sib  ten  fen,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  eineti 
2d;ad)t  — ,  to  sink  a  shaft  (pit). 

3ibtf)auett,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fctm)  to 
thaw  off;  II.  a.  to  make  a  thing  thaw 
off. 

Slbtbeil,  m.  &-n.  (-e«;  pi.  -e)  share, 
appanage. 

31  b  t  i)  C 1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  divide,  part,  to 
graduate  ;  to  share ;  2.  to  range,  rank, 
order,  dispose,  set;  classify;  L.  T.  to 
pay  off  children;  ttttt  etnem  — ,  to 
settle  accounts  with  one. 

31  b  t  b  e  1 1 1  g  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  pay  off  children, 
to  give  them  their  share. 

Sib  tb  e  t  It  g,  ndj.  having  one's  share. 

Si  b  t  f,  e  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  division. 

part;  partition;  graduation;  2.  shar 
ing.share;  cine  —  SEaarcn,  a  parcel, lo. 
of° goods;  compos. — SjCtcbeil,  n.  mark 
of  separation;  hyphen  (=). 

SI  b  t  b  5  tt,  m. provin.  true  maiden  hair  (a 
plant). 

S'lb  t  bun,  v.  ir.  a.  Ltd  take  off.  pull 
off;  2.  to  make  up.  to  arrange :  3.  to 
abolish  ;  4.  to  kill ;  to  dispatch  :  to  exe 
cute,  put  to  death ;  tS  ntup  glctcfi 
abgetljatt  roertcn,  it  requires  immedi 
ate  dispatch. 

Sun.  2tf>ttjun,  Bfittd  tn,  ®  A  li  (f>  t«n.  3fl>. 
"ibiin  is  used  to  (signify  merely  that  an  affair  is 
fettled  without  anv  reference  to  its  having  been 
previously  disputed.  Tins  one  can  say  not  only 
tincn  Sirtit  oblbim,  to  settle  a  dispute,  bnt  also 
an  accouut  or  deht.  2- c i : c a .- m  and  e^'i*!,!! 
refer  to  a  disputed  matter  which  is  settled  k; 
compromise. 

SI  b  t  b  ii  r  m  t  n,  r.  a  to  pull  down  a  tow 
er  or  any  tiling  pi!ed  «D 


?»tr 


ab«v 


Slfrwa 


?'l  b  1 1 1  3  e  n,  d.  a.  +  to  hlot  out,  to  ex- 
tinguish; ttltc  <2d)ulb  — ,  to  clear  a 
debt. 

ft  b  1 1  f  f  t  It,  /.  Cpt -»eil )  abbess. 

31  b  1 1 1  d),  «$f.  belonging  to  an  abbot. 

316 tot) en,  o.l  a.  (cittern  etwo§l  to 
jet  by  raging;  II.  ".  (ii-*   babcu )  to 

ci  ase  raging,  roaring. 

3J  0  t  L;  b  t  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  kill  ;  x.'.  Jig.  10 
1  lur.t  the  sensations,  desires. 

SI  6  t  5  b  t  lilt  (J,  /.  (p^.  — eit)  deadening 
by  degrees. 

9i  b  t  o  n  e  tt,  v.  n.  {mix.  fyabctt)  to  be 
discordant. 

Si  b  t  X  a  b,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -c)  Mil.  T.  de- 
tachment. 

Si  bt  tab  ett,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetytt)  to  trot 
of! ;  to  march  off. 

Sib  tra  3,  pi.  (-eS;  pi.  -nge)  l.  pay- 
ment, paying;  2.  compensation,  satis- 
faction, amends,  reparation ;  3.  what  is 
carried  off,  taken  away  ;  —  tt)ltn,  to 
make  amends. 

31  b  t  X  a  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  l.a.1.  to  carry  off 
take  away, off;  2.towcarout  (clothes) ; 

3.  to  pay';  Vhr.  till  ©CbSube — ,  to 
pull  down,  to  take  down  a  building  ; 
etlten  SBetg — ,  to  level  or  lower  a  hill; 
belt  SEtfdJ  — ,  to  clear  the  table  ;  &d)ul= 

ben,   ©teuetn    it.  f.  w.  — ,  to  pay 

tavs,  &c. ;  11.  rrfi.  to  have  done 
bearing  fruit   (of  trees). 

Sj/ii.  Xbtragtn,  33t}n$terl.  ttbtrnjtn  does 
not  necessarily  mean  to  pay  in  money,  but  also 
in  any  other  ihing.  2it|ablcn  properly  ni(jnifies 
CO  pay  in  money  only.  The  farmer  tm'jt  fcinm 
•J.V1A1  ob  (dun-barges  his  rent)  by  payment 
in  kind  or  in  money;  «r  btjabll  ihn,  when  he 
pays  it  ill  money.  » 

S'l  b  t  r  a  3  U  n  3,  /.  1 .  carrying  off ;  2. 
pulling  down,  levelling  ;  3.  paying,  pay- 
ment; acquitment,  liquidation. 

Si  b  t  x  a  it  c  r  n,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fyaben)  to 

leave  off  mourning  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  be  over- 
whelmed with  sadness. 

Si  b  t  r  ii  u  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  water. 

Sibtr'iit  fcltt,  7 v.  n.  (mix.  feint)  to 

8'lbtrailfen,    $    trickle,  fall  down   in 

drops. 

Sibtretbcmiftel,   n.  (-8;    /</.  —  ) 

purgative  (for  causing  an  abortion). 

Slbtretben,  v.  into.  1.  to  drive  off 
away;  drive;  to  drive  from;  to  force 
away  ;  to  put  to  flight ;  2.  to  overdrive, 
jade  (a  horse,  &c.)  ;  3.  to  break  off,  to 
make  to  burst  olf;  4.  to  purge  off; 
etttcn  SlHilb  — ,  to  cut  down  a  forest ; 
ett!  .ftilt!)  — ,  to  cause  a  miscarriage  ; 
©Olb  Ullb  ©tloet  — ,  Min.  T  to  refine 
ar  silver,  to  clear  \  by  l*:ans  of 
quicksilver  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fei).iy  to  be 
driven  oil;  away,  aside. 

31  b  t  r  e  t  b  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  Min.  T. 
be  who  clears  silver,  &c. 

Sib  tret  bun  3,  f.  driving  off,  &c. ; 
compos.  — Sintttef,  it.  purgative. 

81  b  t  r  f  It  11  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  unstitch,  un- 
rip, rip,  cut :  2.  to  separate,  disjoin. 

si  b  f  v  e  it  it  h  a  v, )     ...    ,  , , 

21  b  t  r  e  11 11  n  cr),  S     J'  separable. 

'.'I  b  t  r  e  it  tt  it  n  3,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  ripping, 

cutting;  unstitching;  2.  separation. 
Si  b  t  v  e  p  p  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  build  a  wall 

like  a  staircase, 
libtretett,    0.  ir    I.  a.   1.  to  tread  off 

tread  down;   to  trample;    2.  to  wear 
•yen  off;  3.  to  clean;    4.  to  cede, 

surrender  resign,  render  up,  give  over  ; 

5.  to  mark,  measure  out   by  steps;  II. 

n.  (aux.  fetytt)    1,  to  retire,  make  one's 

exit;  to  quit ;  •■'..  to  put  up  at,  alight  (at 

an  inn). 

SI  b  t  r  e  t  e  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  — )  ceder,  fcc 
t  b  t  v  e  t  u  n  fl,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  l .  treading 


off:  wearing  off;  2.  cession,  resigna- 
tion, abdication  ;  3.  alighting ;  putting 
up  (at) ;  4.  malting  one's  exit,  &.c.  Did. 
Slbtvctctt. 

91  b  tt  it  b,  m  (-C8)  the  act  of  driving 
olf;    T.   felling,   cutting  down  (:. 
/..  T.  the  prior  right  of  purchase. 

,'i  b  t  v  t  e  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to  drop, 
drip,  trickle  down. 

SI  b  tr  t  f  t,  /.  1.  JV.  T  leeway;  2.  L.  T. 
the  right  of  driving  one's  sheep  upon 
another's  fields. 

Sibtrtilem,  v.l.a.  to  sing  an  air 
with  a  trill  (quavering  voice) ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  fei)lt)  to  go  off  trilling. 

SI  b  t  X  t  tt  t  e  n,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  drink  off, 
sip  off;  2.  to  beat  in  drinking  ;  to  win 
off  by  drinking;  to  clear  by  drinking; 

3.  to  drink  off  the  toast ;  II.  rrfl.  to 
weaken  one's  self  by  drinking. 

Si  b  t  r  i  p  p  C  1  it,  r.  Lb.  (aux.  femt)  to  trip 
off,  away ;  II.  nfl.  to  trip  busily  about. 

Si  b  t  r  i  1 1,  m.  (-($ ;  pi.  -e)  I.  alighting 
(on  a  journey);  2.  cession,  resignation, 
abdication;    3.    step,    stepping  place; 

4.  privy,  necessary ;  5.  fig.  death ;  G. 
Sp.  T.  corn  or  grass  trodden  down  by 
the  deer  ;  7.  falling  off,  apostasy. 

Si  b  t  r  0  (f  H  e  It,  P.  L  a.  to  dry,  to  dry  up ; 

to  wipe  off;  to  air,  drain  ;  II.  v.  (aux. 

fctyn)  to  dry  or  grow  dry,  to  wither. 
Si  b  t  r  o  1 1  e  n,  ?•.  n.  (aux.  femt)  to  walk 

away  (with  short  slovenly  paces). 
SI  b  t  r  0  m  lit  C  1  tt,  o.  a.  to  drum  off:  t . 

publish  ly  drumming  ;  T.  to  dislodge 

(bees). 
Si  6  tt 0  m  pete  n,  v.  a.  to  make  known 

or  to  publish  by  the  trumpet. 
Si  b  t X  0  p  f  =  b  a n  f,/.  r.  drainer;  —  p|>.n= 

KC,     /.     pasteboard-maker's    drainer; 

— trP3,  m.  dropping-board ;  gratings. 
Sibtvopfctn,    SlbtriU'H-n,    ».  i.  n. 

(aux. feint)  to  drop  off,  to  drip,  to  trickle 

down  :  II.  a.  to  make  drip. 

sibtroijett,  v.  a.  (etnetn  ehvaS)  to 

hector  out  of,  to  extort  from. 
SI  b  t  V  it  lit  itt  e  V  It,  v.  \.  a.  to  strike  off  in 
pieces;    II.  n.  (aux.  \V.)n)   to  fall  down 
in  ruins. 

Sib  tvu  nip  fen,  v.  a.  einen  — ,  or 
einem  cine  Jiartc  — ,  to  take  a  carl  by 

a  higher  trump;  vulg.  to  return  a  sharp 

answer. 

Si  b  t  v  ii  it  n  t  3,  adj.  faithless,  dfeli  lyal, 
rebellious;  recreant,  apostatical ;  — 
npei'ben,  to  desert,  revolt;  VHMt  bcr  Sftes 
ligton  —  li'cvbcit,  to  turn  apostate, for- 

Bake  religion;  —  lltad)Ctt,   to  draw  off, 

away. 
31  b  t  v  it  n  it  1 3  f  c  1 1,  /.  disloyalty,  revolt, 

insurrection  ;  apostasy. 
Si  b  t  v  it  p  p  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  mh.  T.  to  dismiss 

soldiers  from  duty;  11.  n.  (hut.  feplt)  to 

march  oil"  in  troops. 
Sib  tit  mine  in,  ».  1.  a.   to  break  fa 

horse);    to  fatigue  by  overriding:    II. 

rrfl.  to  fatigue  one's  self. 

Sib  tun  cbc it,  v.  a.  to  white  • 
SI  b  t  tt  p  f  e  It,  v.  «.  to  dry  up,  desiccate. 
SI  b  t  It  f  ff)  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  copy  with  In- 
dian ink. 

SI  b  t  It  t  e  It,  v.l.a.  to  sound  (the  hours  in 
the  night)  by  a  horn  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  babeil; 
to  call  the  last  time  (hour). 

*Sl  b  it  n  b  i  it  j,  /.  ri<i.  Ubcrfluj;,  9teicf)= 
ibum. 

Sibuvtbeilen,  Slbitrtbelit,  o.l.a.(tU 
nem  etWdS)  to  take  away  by  a 
ment;  11. ».  (  iux.  Kiben;  gegen  etnra 

— ,  to  decide  against  (hastily,  ;  10  give 
a  verdict  against. 


'SlbftfuS  ur  Slbf.*.  m  al 

*SI  b  ii  ft  r  e  it,  ».  a.  to  abuse ;  to  deceiw 

*SI  buff  D,  adj. abusive,  founded  on  abuse 

,'i  6»etbiene«,  o.a.+  to  get 
services;  cine  Sd)ulb — ,  to  \ 
a  debt. 

Si  b  y  c  r  I  a  n  3  c  n,  ».  a.  (einem  ettt  si  1 
to  a>k  from. 

SI  b  0  t  c  r  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  square ;  to  torni 
in  squares;  2.  .V.  T.  to  veer,  to  ea  e 
away 

SI  b  1)  i  e  r  U  n  3,  /.  squaring  (a  beam,  tc). 

*.'i  6t>  if  it  en,  v.  a.  T.  to  estimate,  rate 
(the  measure  of  a  tree,  before  it  is  fell- 
ed) ;  to  gauge  (a  cask). 

*.'!  b  S  0  1 1  r  c  11,  v.  a.  to  outvote  ;  to  vote 

Si  b  w  a  rb  e  n,  v  l  «.  to  watch  tor ;  u. 

rrfl.  to  fatigue  ouc's  self  by  watching. 

Si  b  n>  a  d)  f  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fenn)  1.  to  get 
the  full  growth  ;  2.  to  take  another  di- 
rection in  growing. 

SI  b  \V  (l  d  e  1  n,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  separate  by 
shaking  ;  2.  vulg.  to  cudgel ;  LI.  n.  (aux. 
fei)tt)  to  go  off  waddling. 

Si  b  W  a  3  e,  /.  r/tys.  r.  the  distance  from 
the  fulcrum  to  the  pressure;  mutual  dif- 
ference of  a  depth  and  a  !:• 

SI  b  n>  a  8  e  I U  It  ft,  /.  art  of  levelling. 

SI  b  tt  5  3  C  It,    ?•.  ir.  St  rrg.  a.    to    WC  go  j 

to  level';  jig.  fetne  SBorte  attf  bcr  0olb-- 

ttfl3C — ,  to  he  extremely  cautious,  to 

weigh  one's  words. 
Si  b  to  a  3  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  lev.  D 
SI  b  tt  ci  3  u  n  3,  /.  weighing,  levelling. 
SibllMlf  (MI,   v.a.T.  to   full,   to    m,;i 

(cloth) ;  vulg.  to  give  a  sound  drul 
SI  b tt  a  II  e it,  o.  n.  (aux.  femt)  i 

float  down,  («  fall  down  in  ring!> 

the  hair). 
Sibwaljctt,  ?-.!.<?.  to  nib  off  by  s 

roller,  by  waltzing ;  II.  nfl.  to  I 
self  by  waltzing ;  in.  n.  (an 

to  retire  waltzing. 

SI  b  W  <i  I  j  e  n,  v.  a.  to  roD  _off.  to  n  ill 
down,  to  remove  ;  fig.  bic  2clntlb  votl 
fid)  — ,  to  clear  one's  self  of  a  fault;  ct 
toaljt  allee  rcn  fid)  ab,  ^ho  throws 

every    lliirc.'    off    from    his    shoulders, 
he'll  never  be  at  the  trouble. 

Si  b  tt  a  lit  f  C  n,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  beat  one 
soundly. 

SI  b  tt  a  It  b  C  I II,  r.  I.  a.  Oram.  T.  to  con- 
jugate, decline;  II.  n.  (aux.  fct'll)  tc 
depart 

Si  b  tt)  a  it  b  c  I  it  it  (j,  /.  (pi. 

T.  conjugation,  inflection. 

Sibttanbern,  v.i.n.  (am.  fem)  to 

walk  oil*,  to  di  part  ;    II.    njl.   l>    (i 

one's  self  by  wandering. 

si  6  W  a  it  f  e  it,  ?-.  «.  (aux.  femi)  i 
off  with  an  uncertain  step;  2.  to 
from  the  right  way. 

SI  b  11'  it  l*  III  e  It,   v.  a.  to  warm  till 
to  heat. 

Si  b  tt  a  x  it  e  n,  v.  a  (eincit  v  on  etoeJ) 

to  warn  ofl". 

SI  broartett,  ?•.  a.  I.  to  < 
for,  wait  for  ;  2.  to  attend 
for;  to  nurse:  etncil — ,  to  nurse, wad 
up.m  one;  ct  tt  Cinif,  0;entatt  — ,  to 
attend  on  o  ation  ; 

id)  fann  ee  nidit — ,  i  cann 
my  time  to  it .  er  fitint  uiduc-  — ,  he  ia 
always  in  a  hurry. 

SI  b  W  ii  r  t  8,  adr.  (air.  ,(.•  gen.)  d  'wnward, 
downwards;   aside;   —  fal'VCH,    .V.  F. 

r  off  or  offwara,  to  go  di        i 
Btream,  i  river. 

iy 


Slbwe 

S  b  tt  a  r  t  it  tl  g,  /.  waiting  or  staying  for 
a  thing  ;  attending,  caring,  nursing. 

.'!  b  tv  a  f  cf)  e  tt,  e.  t>.  a.  to  wash  away, 
wash  off  or  out;  cleanse;  cine  Sdjuib 
— ,  to  pay  a  debt  by  washing. 

?1  b  w  a  f  rii  f  a  f;,  n.  (-ffe8;  pL  -fJifcr) 
washing-tub. 

?'l  b  W  a  fd)  W  a  f  f  C  V,  n.  hogwash,  dish- 
wash. 

i\  b  10  a  f  cf)  11  it  g,  f  (pi.  -Clt)  ablution, 
washing  away,  bathing. 

'/ibttaffertt,  t>.  a.  1.  to  water;  to 
drain ;  2.  elite  <2d)ttelfe  — ,  to  build 
a  threshold  so  that  the  water  can  flow 
from  it. 

VI  b  tt  a  t  f  if  c  I  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcim)  to 
waddle  off,  away. 

9i  b  nj  e  b  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  finish  by  weav- 
ing, to  weave ;  2.  to  unwind. 

Oi  bw  C  d)  f  c  I  tt,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  change,  ex- 
change ;  2.  to  make  to  succeed  by 
turns;  II.  n.  (aux,  f)(tbcit)  1.  to  vary; 
2.  to  alternate,  to  do  or  come  by  turns  or 
alternately ;  3.  to  intermit ;  to  relieve ; 
ctticm  eiit  2tiicf  ©etc  ■ — ,  to  exchange 
a  piece  of  money  for  one;  cill  £)ietjt= 
lltcttt  — ,  to  exchange  or  relieve  a  re- 
giment; mtt  etnattber — ,  to  relieve 
one  another;  bct§  gteBet  tvcdifclt  at, 
the  fever  intermits;  ©litcf  llltb  Ultglucf 
lvcdifcht  unmet  mtt  etnanber  ab,  good 
luck  and  misfortune  come  by  turns. 

51  b  IV  C  rf)  f  C  1  It  b,  adj.  #  1.  changeable, 
variable  ;  2.  alternative  ;  periodic  ;  in- 
termitting, alternating. 

M  b  » e  cf)  f  e  I  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  change, 

exchange  ;  variety ;   alternate,  alterna- 
tive, alternation,  alternity  ;  vicissitude  ; 
jut  — ,  for  a  change. 
!i  b  W  t  i  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  fan,  brush  away ; 
■J.  (etttent  Cttvas)  to  get  by  fawning. 

)i  b  tt  C  fj,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  by-way,  by- 
i    id,  by-path;    wrong  way,   the  going 

astray  or  wrong ;  bicetratte  f)at  vide 

— e,  this  road  has  many  by-roads  ;  fig. 
GUT — c  gci'rttbcn,  to  take  bad  courses; 
— C  flicfyctt,  to  seek  shifts,  evasions. 

.  I  tj  t  g,  adj.  X-  adv.  having  by-roads. 
51  b  iv  e  g  §  or  5tbtvcgi?,  adv.  out  of  the 

way. 

51  b  tv  e  g  fa nt,  af.j.  ir  adv.  out  of  the 
way,  devious. 

3!broefjen,  v.  a.  l.  to  Uw  off.  blow 

down  ;  2.  to  fan,  brush  away  or  jCf-,  2. 
X.  T.  to  cease  blowing. 

5!  b  ro  c  I)  r,  /.  1.  fence ;  2.  defence,  ward- 
ing off,  repulse ;  — mtttel,  n.  pre- 
ventive. 

5ibre  cbreit,  r.  a.  1.  to  keep  off;  to 
hold  off  to  hinder;  2.  to  ward  off 
parry;  avert,  turn  away;  CV  lii*;t  fid) 
n:d)t  — ,  he  is  not  to  be  kept  from  it. 

H  b  tt  e  t  cf)  e  it,  (from  ivelcf),  soft)  v.  I.  a. 

1.  to  loosen  by  soaking  or  making  soft; 

2.  to  soften  properly;  II.  n.  (aux.  fes.m) 
to  become  soft  and  fall  off. 

V  J  tt  C  t  cf)  e  It,  (from  tVCicf)Cn,  to  depart) 
».  ir.  71.  (aux.  fct>It)  1.  to  deviate;  to 
turn  aside,  away,  off  or  from :  to  recede ; 
swerve,  diverge,  digress  ;  2.  to  leave, 
forsake;  3.  to  varv,  differ:  4.  depart, 
pass  fof  time);  Vh'r.  bic  DJia^itctitctbel 
tteicbt  ab,  the  needle  turns  off  from  the 
pole;  Son  bet  SSabvbeit — ,  to  depart 
from  truth;  cr  ivcidit  bic»on  fcincn 
Stltger  bveit  at,  he  will  not  abate  an 
inch  of  it:  ttir  ttcicben  von  cinanber 
Oi,  we  differ  widely  ;  i([S  abgctticfjdte 
5(ibr,  the  past  year. 

!1  b  tt  f  t  cf)  e  n,  n.  (-6)    diarrhcea,    oose- 
'ic>s  of  tho  bowels. 
20 


Slbwe 

31  b  tt  C  t  cb  C  H  b,  part.  adj.  asymmetrical, 
anomalous,  &c.  vid.  9lbttcicf)cn. 

31  b  tt  C  t  i)  It  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  devia- 
tion, declination;  variation:  digression; 
2.  anomaly  ;  —  jttetW  Silttcil,  G.  T. 
divergence  of  two  lines  ;  compos.  — S- 
COlltVafi,  »i.  declinator,  azimuth-com- 
pass; — ofrciS,  m.  .1st.  T.  circle  of  de- 
clination;  — ipmallaxt   cittcv   SSers 

tifalfliicbc,  declination  of  a  vertical 
plane;  —  Smeffct',  — SjCtgcv,  m.  decli- 
nator. 

31  b  tt  e  i  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  graze,  feed  ;  Cine 
SBtcfe  — ,  to  feed  on  a  meadow,  to 
turn  the  cattle  into  a  meadow. 

31  b  tt  C  i  f  C  It,  »  a.  to  wind  off  a  reel ;  to 
reel  off. 

31  b  IV  e  t  tt  C  It,  v  La,  I .  to  expiate  by 
tears  ;  2.  (eittClll  CtauVo)  to  obtain  by 
weeping;  II.  refl.  to  weary  one's  self  by 
weeping,  to  cry  the  eyes  out. 

31  b  tt  e  t  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  refuse,  to  put 
off,  to  send  back,  rebuff;  Jll.  E.  to  pro- 
test (a  bill) ;  fig.  to  turn  off:  L.  T.  to 
nonsuit,  to  dismiss  a  cause  ;  bctlSctnb 
• — ,  to  drive  back  the  enemy. 

31  b  tt  e  t  f e  ft  o  cf,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -ftocfc) 

curbstone,  corner-post. 

3ibttCtfltltg,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  refusal, 
putting  off;  turning  off;  A".  T.  the  fly- 
ing aft  of  the  vanes  arising  from  the 
motion  of  the  vessel;  M.  E.  protest; 
■ — sbefcbetb,  m.  rebuff. 

31  b  IV  C  t  fj  e  n,  v.  1.  a.  to  whitewash ;  to 
whiten;  n.  n.  (aux.  fjabeit)  to  lo^e  the 
white  colour. 

31  b  tt  C  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  distance. 

31  b  tt  c  I  f  en,  v.-n.  (aux. feint)  to  wither, 
fade  and  fall  off;  ./?"•.  to  pine  away. 

31  b  tt  e  tt  t  V  a  r,  adj.  )o  be  averted,  pre- 
vented. 

31  b tt enbb a vfc it,  /.    possibility  of 

being  prevented,  averted. 

31  b  tt  C  n  b  C  It,  v.  reg.  <$•  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  turn 
off  away ;  to  ward  off;  to  avert ;  to  pre- 
vent; 2.  fg.  to  alienate;  Jig.  ba$  @C= 
llltiti)  VonetlVuS  — ,  to  turn  or  divert 
one's  mind  from  a  thing;  baS  ttofle 
@ptt — !  God  forbid  i  II.  refl.  to  turn 
away  from ;  to  leave,  to  abandon. 

31  b  IV  C  n  b  t  g,  adv.  alienated ;  faithless  ; 
• —  lltacfjcit,  to  alienate,  estrange;  to  de- 
prive of.  take  away,  seduce ;  Ctttert  Vint 
fciiicm  Sorbabcn  —  macfjen,  to  turn 

or  divert  one  from  his  purpose;  er  bat 
mtf  ineine  jvttnben  —  gcmad)t,  he 
has  got  away  my  customers. 

S  b  tt  C  It  b  It  It  g,  /.  turning  off;  warding 
oft';  averting  ;  diverting  ;  changing. 

31  b  W  C  r  f  C  It,  r.  ir.  I.  a,  1.  to  cast  off, 
throw  off  throw  down  ;  fling  off;  to 
knock  off;  to  break  down;  "..fig.  to 
leave  a  profit,  bring  in,  yield ;  3.  to  sur- 
pass in  throwing,  throw  more  than 
another;  II.  n.  (aux.  fjitben)  to  have 
done  breeding  (of  animals);  bie  <£>6fs 
ner  — ,  to  shed  the  horns  ;  CV  bat  lltid) 
abgettOtfen,  he  has  cast  more  than  I 
(at' dice);  3mige  — ,  to  whelp. 

31  b  to  e  r  f  it  it  g,  /.  casting  off,  &c.  vid. 
3lbtverfen. 

3'lbttCfcnb,  adj.  absent:  Ctlt  VOlt  fct= 
ncm  3lmte  ober  SSatevIanbe  3lbivefen= 
bet,  absentee. 

31  b  IV  e  f  C  n  b  e  1 1,  /.  absence  ;  absence 
of  mind;  compos. — SvOVmUltb,  m.  I^.T. 
curator  of  an  absentee. 

3ibttettcn,  v.  a.  (cinem  ttwaS)  to 

gain  a  thing  by  a  wager. 
31  b  tt  C  1 1  C  V  n,  o.  I.  a.  T.  to  cut  slanting; 
II.  n.  (aux.  baben)   to  cease  thundering 
and  lightening  :  fig.  to  cease  scolding. 


31  b  tt  C  |  e  n,  r.  a.  1.  to  whet  off,  rub  off 
to  blunt ;  2.  to  sharpen,  to  whet. 

31btticf)fen,  v.  a.  1.  to  polish  will 
blacking;  2.  vulg.  to  thrash,  to  cudgel. 

31  b  IV  i  cf  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  unwind,  wind  off. 

31  b  W  i  c g  c  it,  vid.  3lbivagcit. 

31  b  xo  i  m  m  e  r  it,  v.  a.  (cinem  etwa«)  ta 

pet  by  whining. 
31  b  tt  i  lit  V  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  take  down  the 

pennon. 
3l  b  tt  i  It  b  C,  /.  (;«.  -It)  T.  reel. 
31  b  IV  tit  be  It,  v.ir.a,  1.  to  unwind,  to 

wind  off  reel  off,  to  untwist ;  to  bring 

down  by  means  of  a  windlass. 
31  b  tt  t  It  f  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  call  off  or  warn 

by  a  nod  ;  2.  to  deny  by  a  nod. 

31  b  tt  i  n  f  c  I  it,  v.  I.  a.  (cinem  etiva§)  to 

get   by   lamenting ;    It.  refl.  to  harass 

one's  self  with  lamentations. 
31  b  tt  it  b  el  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  tab*,  off,  loosen 

(a  chord) ;  2.  to  warble. 
3ib»itfcit,   v.l.a.   to  work  off;  9tr 

•Sailt  — ,  to  draw  off  the  skin ;    fcen 

Scig  — ,   to  knead  well  the  dough  ;  II. 

77.  (aux.  tiaben)  to  cease  working. 
31  b  tt  i  f  cf)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  wipe  off  wrpe  : 

to  rub,  to  cleanse. 
31  b  tt  if  A)  ex,  m.  (-§;  pi.—) 

wipes  ;  a  wiper,  duster. 

31  b  tt  if  cfjhtmp  en,  m.  (-1;  pi.  — ' 

dusting-cloth. 

3ibttittern,  v.l.  a.  (cinem  ctttoS) 

to  find  out  by  the  scent ;  H.  n.   1.  (aux. 

bCifccit)   to  cease  thundering;  2.    (aux. 

fe\)ll)  to  fall  off  by  wind  and  weather. 
31  b  W  t  ij  C  It,       \  v.  a.  1.  to  sharpen  the 
31  b  iv  t  %  t  g  e  it,  J  wit;    2.  to    despatch 

one  wittily. 
31  b  tt  0 1  f  C  it,   v.  a.   T.  to  take  off  the 

wool. 
31  b  to  u  cfy  e  t  n,  ».  a,  (cinem  ctiva?)  to 

get  by  usury. 
31  b  IV  it  t  b  t  g  e  It,  v.  a.  fr  refl.  to  bring 

down,  to  lower,  lessen,  degrade. 
31  b  W  it  r  b  t  g  U  n  g,  /.  abatement,     re- 
duction ;  degradation. 
31  b  tt  U  t  f,  771.  (-eS)  offal ;  throwing  off; 

last  throw  (at  dice). 
31  b  tt  it  r  f  C  1  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  cast  more  than 

another  ;  2.  (cillCllt  etttos)   to  win  at 

dice  ;  3.  to  square. 
Slbttiirgen,    v.   a.   to     kill,   butcher, 

throttle. 

3!  b  tt  it  r  g  u  ii  g,  /.  killing,  &c. 

31  b  IV  It  r  J  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  loosen  the  roots 
from  the  soil. 
31  b  W  it  X  l  C  11,  v.  a.  to  season. 

31  b  tv  it  f  cf;  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to  slip 

away. 
Slbtviitben,  r.l.n.  (am.  baben)  to 

cease  raging  ;  II.  refl.  to  tire  one's  sclt 
by  raging. 

91  b  r)  f  f  t  It  t  e  ll,  7i.  (-&)  Abyssinia. 

31  b  li  f  f  t  It  t  C  r,  7».  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  Abys- 
sinian. 

91  b  1)  f  f  T  It  t  f  cf),  adj.  Abyssinian. 

31  b  ^  a  cf)  e  r  it,  v.  a.i.  to  plough  off;  2. 
(cinem  Ctivat?)  to  get  by  tricks. 

31  b  s  a  h  I  c  it,  v.  a.  to  pay  off;  eincn  — 
fig.  to  punish. 

31  b  5  a  I)  I  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  paying  ofl 

payment,  liquidation. 
31  b  $  it  b  I  Clt,  r.  a.  to   count  out,  fix  bj 

numbers;.^.  hlS  faitlt  id)  llltr  ait  bCH 

?vi;igcvit  — ,  prov.  I   can  readily  con 

ceive  this  by  my  senses. 
31  b  5  ii  b  I  it  H  g,  /.  counting  out,  off.  reck 


mi 

&  b  J  a  I)  It  e  It,  ».  I.  a.  T.  to  take  off  with 

a  toothed  instrument;  H.  n.  (auz.  \)<X- 

bcit)  to  shed  teeth. 
?i  b  5  a  f)  n  u  r.  g,  /.  shedding  teeth 
Stb  j  an  ten,  v.  I.  a.  (cittern  ctnntS)  to 

obtain  by  quarelling  from  one ;    II.  reft. 

to  fatigue  one's  self  with  quarrelling. 
9i  b  J  a  p  f  e  It,  c.  i>.  a.    1.  to  draw,  draw 

off  tap;  2.  to  bottle ;  einen  2£jafferfud)= 

riiien  — ,  to  tap  a  dropsical   person ; 

eiltClt  — ,  fig.  to  cheat  one  impudently. 
Slbjapfev,   m.   (-«;  pi.—)  tapster; 

an  instrument  for  tapping. 

SJJjajjfung,  /.   (pi.  -en)  drawing, 

bottling ;  tapping ;  Med.  T.  paracentesis. 

51  b  5  dp  p  (  I  It,  v.  refl.  rulg.  to  die  (an- 
swering to  the  English  "  kick  the 
bucket "). 

i\  b  {  a  f  C  r  n,  tj.  rr#.  to  loosen  the  fibres. 

sibsauberit,  v. a.  (einem ctwaS)  to 

.  .-.ay  by  witchcraft. 
Jl  b  S  (illlltC  n,  v.  a.  to  take  off  the  bridle, 
to  unbridle. 
SI  b  5  d  U  m  U  It  g,  /.  unbridling. 
Slbjaunert,  o.  a.  1.  to  separate  by  a 
hedge,  to  fence  in  ;  to  enclose  ;  '-!.  to 
deprive  of  a  piece  of  land  by  drawing 
a  fence. 
SI  b  J  a  it  f  C  It,  v.  a.  totpull  off  maul  about. 
Si  b  ^  c  rl)  c  it,  v. refl.  to  make  one'a  self 

by  drinking. 
Si  b  5  C 1)  11 1  e  n,   v.  a.   1 .  to  pay  (give)  the 

tithe  ;  2,  to  levy  tithes. 
Si  b  5  c  b  r  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  consume 

:   by  degrees;   CtttC  <cft)ltlb= 
forbet'Ultg  — ,  to  |>ay  one's  self  by  living 
i   the   debtor's   costs;  II.  n.  (auz. 
feipn)  ir  refl.  to  wear  off,   fall  off,   to 
!,  pine  away. 
t  E)  V  e  11  b,  part.  ailj.   consumptive, 
wasting. 
St  b  J  e  b  r  U  n  g,  f.  consumption,  wasting, 
vid.  SI  it  3  ebruug. 
,li  b  j  t  i  d)  c  n,  ?t.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  m  irk  or 

I  distinction  ;  m  tie. 
SibjetfJfnen,  v.  a.   1.  to  rnaiJj,  mark 
off;  2.  to  draw,  design,  detinea'5   make 
a  sketch  or  de 

Si  b  J  C  t  ft)  It  It  n  (\,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  drawing, 
designing,  delineating;    2.  design,  delm- 

iketch;  3.  the  marking  out. 
SI  b  |  c  r  r  c  n,  o.  a.  (cinrnt  etroaS)  to  pull 
away  from,  to  tear  oir,   to  wrest  or  to 
from. 
Si  b  J  e  1 1  e  t  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  unwarp. 

>\  b  J  t  e  b  =  b  I  a  f  e,  /.  T.  a  still,  alPinbic ; 
— ooaeu,  in.  Typ.  r.  (6eim  SBtebers 

brucf)  tympan  sheet; — bfirjie,  f.   Typ. 

T.  letter-brush;  — eifctt,   n.  scraper; 

— feile,/.  T.  stretching  Me;—  flafdje,/. 
orbit  (chemical  vessel):  • — leber,  n. 

razor-strap;  — mugfel,  m.  .1  T.  ali- 
tor;.— pflug,   m.  draining  plough; 

— ftcitt,  m.  hone  ;  — vermcgcit,  «.  PA,  7'. 

the   power  of  abstraction;  — jahl,  /. 

subtrahend. 

SI  d  J  I  C  b  e  It,  o.  ir.  I.  (i.  1 .  to  draw  off,  away ; 

if,  takeoff;  to  strip  off  ilay  (tie 
•VUlIt  — )  ;  2.Cft.  7'.  to  distil,  ruline  ;  3. 

ttle ;  4.  fig.  to  abstract;  .r)  JMit 
7'.    to    subtract;     to    deduct; 
E.   to    rebate,  abate;  SjOhnctl,  9JJai|- 
beltt   — ,    to  take   off   the   skin    or 

3  of  beans,  almonds,  peas,  fee 
Me  V-Htrtb  son  cittern  — ,  to  withdraw 

i  ind,  one's  ..  -    tance  from  one : 
Phr.  —  (in  ©ebanten  abfonbern),  to 
tract;  etnen  oon  ffincin  33or§aben 
— .  to  turn  one  off  from  his  put 
tin   Stitcf   2)Jctall  — ,  : 
and    polish  a   piece  of    metal;  cinut 


2Icce 

£cict)  — ,  to  drain  a  pond;  VOrt  Kit 
§efett— ,  to  rack  off;  dtrdutfr  n.  f.  ro. 
— ,  to  make  extracts  of  herb-,  fee, 
cincn  33 p fj e it . — ,  to  take  animpn 
a  proof-sheet;  cine  Jtupfetplatte  — ,  to 
ti.'aw  off  an  impression;  citt  2cbcr= 
meffer  u.  f.  m.  — ,  to  set  a  razor;  eilt 
0)croid)t — ,  to  size,  adjust  a  weight; 
ftftgejOgene  ©chv.ttfe,  distdled  waters; 
II.  it.  {aux.  feVHt)  1.  to  withdraw,  retire, 
march  off,  retreat ;  to  go  off;  2.  to  leave 
(service) ;  con  ber  233ad)e  — ,  to  go  off 
guard,  to  be  relieved ;  llttt  SfbaitbC — , 
t  i  gel  off  with  disgrace  ;  mtt  cillCV  [otts 
flCll  lJJa|e  — ,  prov.to  be  disappointed  in 
one's  design ;  III.  refl.  T.  to  lose  colour. 
Si  b }  t  e  b.  e  r,  m.  (-5 ;  y.  — )  one  who 

draws  off,  departs,  tec. 
Si  l>  j  t  C  f)  11  It  %,  f.  thawing  off,  &c.  L.  T. 

abstraction;  — Socrmoflcn,  n.  faculty 

of  abstraction. 

.'1  6  }  t e  ten,  t». L  n.  (du.  baben)  auf  ct= 
WaS  — .  to  be  aimed  at,  tend  to ;  to  have 
in  view;  II.  a.  (the  same  meanings). 

SI  b  J  i  lit  lit  C  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  square  with 
an  axe;  II.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  leave  off 
working  as  a  carpenter. 

SI  b  J  t  r  i  C  t  n,  v.  a.  to  measure  with  the 
compasses;  fig.  to  define  precisely. 

/l  6  i i 1 1 e lUtt fl,/  Q,l.  -en)  measuring 
with  the  compasses. 

Sibsurf)t,  /.  (Pi.  -jiiftjte)  1.  common- 
sewer  ;  waste-well ;  -2.  the  race,  breed. 

Si  b  }  iti],  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -jflge)  l.  retiring, 
retreating,  marching  off;  going  olf;  -'. 
deduction,  deducting  abatement;  con- 
duit, outlet,  vent  3.  T.  layer  (of  a  vine) ; 
4.  proof  sheet ;  5.  the  leaving  a  place 
(of  servants) ;  6.  trigger  (of  a  gun) ; 
chitc    —    (ttettO),    clear;    ohttc    — 

aetmnnen,  to  clear;   gum  —   61a« 

fftt,  Mil.  T.  to  sound  the  retreat ; 
compos.  — Sbogen,  m.  proof-sheet; 
— ffagfte,  /.   parting  flag ;  — Sftetb,    n. 

duty  paid  by  emigrants;  — Satdbett,  m. 
drain,  watercourse;  — g^vebtflf,/.  fare- 
well sermon;  — §fccf)t,  n.  ri^ht  of  gov- 
ernment to  exact  t.ivrs  iVijn  | 
emigrating  or  to  deduct  a  part  of  pro 
perty  sent  abroad;  — SfctjmauS,  m.  part- 
ing dinner;  — ftfiltC,  pi.  sinkstones; 
• — § 5  it  I> T,  /.  the  number  for  subtraction. 
Si  b  5  II  p  f  C  11,  o.  a.  to  pluck  or  ptdl  off. 

sibjwafieit,  v.  a.  (cincnt  thoaS)  to 

nip  off;fig.  to  pinch  off;  to  squeeze  out 
of.  to  extort 
Si&jmetleit,  r.  n   (mix.  tmbcit)   tntf 

etwaS  — ,  to  aim  at,  tend  to,  to  have  in 
view. 
Sj  b  5  U'  i  ff  C  It,  v.  a.  to  nip  off  pinch  off 

StbjnMttflert,  r.  ir.a.  (Cl'llCm  CtUM.- 
to  extort  from,  wring,  wrest  from. 

sibpv  trnen, o. a.  to  wind  offfl 

Si  b  jtt)  1 1  f  rf)  C  V  it,  r.  a  to  sing  an  air  in 

a  chirping  manner. 

*Sl  c  a  c  i  e.  /.  (pi.  -n)  acacia,  locust ;  bic 
bftUmartige  — ,  wild  tamarind;  tic 
brettbtattvige  — .  white  wild  tammiTid. 

*Sl  ca  j  0  nit  it  fi ,/.  (p?.-nuffe)  cashewnut 

*Sl  C  t  C  It  t,  m.  (-efi  ;  pi.  -C)  accent ;  em- 
phasis. 
*Sl  C  C  C  n  t  It  a  1 1 9  n,  /.  accentuation. 
*SUf  Clt  tnirctl,  v.  a.  to  accentuate, 

*Sl  C  C  C  ^  t,  in.  (-ttpl.  -C)  M.  F.  accept- 
ance; acceptation;  mit —  verfebftt, 
to  provide  with  acceptance ;  511m —  <jc= 
fanbt,  being  out  fbi 

*SI  c  c  e  p  t  d  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -eiO  M.  /:. 

acceptor. 

*St  cceptlven, ».  a.  M. 

honour,  pay  honour,    vid    Shtucbincit : 


3lcf>fc 

acciptirt  n'frbfit,  to  meet  due  honm 
— e  Si>ccbfel,  biiisacceptei. 

*2l  C  C  e  l'  1 1  r  lilt  ;t,  f.  .V.  r..  acceptance 
vid.  Sliincbmiitig,  Slr.nabme. 

*Sle  ccffift,7;i.  (-en;  y.-cn)  an  asp. 
rant  fori 

*2l  c  c  e  f  f  i  t,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  -t)  sec  • 
premium. 

*2l  C C  tbe'lt  J,n. perquisite ;3lccicf'n:icn, 
pi.  perquisites,  emoluments;  — f.n 
Typ.  T.  perquisites. 

*Stcci«bar,  adj.  exciseable;— tfir,  .,• 
liability  to  pay  excise  duty. 

*3lccifc,  /.  excise; — ncbmtn,  anflc- 
gen,  to  excise;  untcr  — serfi 
under  bond;  compos.  — beamtcrOT- — of* 
ficiant,  m.  excise  officer; — einnebmer, 
771.  exciseman  ;  — jhtbe,  /.  excise-office ; 
—  sCttct,  tt!.  excise-bill,  permit. 

*S(  C  c  [  i  m  a  t  i  f  t  r  e  it,  r.  a.  to  acclimate ; 
part,  acrltmatifirr,  acclimated;  2lcch= 
ntatifirung,  /.  acclimatization. 

*  St  f  f  0  t  d  b  e,  /.  Tup.  T.  brace. 

*S(  f  f  0  ill  m  C  b  l  r  C  n,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  ac- 
commodate; befdjabigfe  2Daarnt — , 
to  render  merchantable  injured  goods; 

accommobut,  madi 

*Sl  c  C  0  lit  p  d  g  n  e  lit  e  n  t,  n.  Mva.  T.  ac- 
companiment. 

*Sl  c  f  0  m  p  a  g  it  t  v  e  n,  v.  a.  Mva.  T.  to 
accompany. 

*S(  c c p nt p  a g ni ]i,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -cr. 
accompanist 

*Si  c  c  6  r  b,  m.  (-c3 ;  pi.  -c)  1 .  Mu  -  . 
cord;  2.  compact,  agreement,  contract 

*Sl  C  c  0  r  b  I  r  C  n,  v.  I.  n.  1.  Mug.  T.  to  ac- 
cord ;  2.  to  agree,  to  compound  or 
promise  (with  creditors)  ;  II.  a.  to  make 
to  agree  ;  to  grant,  consent  to. 

*Slc  cinifbeiir,  m.  (-6;  pi.  -t)  man 
midwife. 

*Sl  f  f  0 11  ft)  I V  e  It,  c.  n.  to  deliver,  to  do 
the  office  of  a  man-midwife. 

*Sl  c  f  r  c  b  1 1 1  v  c  it,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  1 
credit  :  to  accredit. 

*Slff  vc  ft)  l  veil,  v.n.  M.E.  to  be  at 
a  stand. 

*3J  c  C 11  r  d  t,  adj.  S-  adv.  accurate,  exaat 

*2l  C  C 11  r  a  t  i  ff C,  /.  accuracy,  nicety, 
exactni 

*.'i  CCUf  att»,  77!.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  Oram.  T. 
;ive. 

'.'!  ri\  :.,'.ah :  oli !  O :  —  \a !  yes  indeed !  alas! 

*2l  d) a  f,  (Slgat ),  m,  (-el ;  pi. -el 
jet;  i-imipos.  — Eic|ct,  m.  sgyptilla;  ber 
'ieldntifcbc  — ,  obsidian. 

SI  d)  fi  t  e n,  Slcb^dtartig,  adj.  agaty. 

SI  A 1 1 1  c  0  f  t  c  eti  f  c,  /.   ( /. /.  -n )    .  1   T. 

11  Ailulles. 

Sift)fc,/.  (pi.  -it'  axle,  axle-tree 

r.  axis;  pole;  compos. — n* 
blceb,  ;>.  cramp  iron,  clout ;  — nfuguilg, 
/. ./.  T.  trochodes;  —  nfittter,  n 
bed  ;  — ngclb,  v.  wbeelage ;  — nnagcl, 
>n.  linch  pin;  — ni'ie.A 
— ttttttg,  m.  iron  hi 
sphni  1 

axle-nut;    ■ — nftof?,     m. 
hurter;  Phr.  tttoai  Jltr  —  fortfdjflfftn, 
to  transport  by  land  carriage. 

S'lfbfcl,/.  '  ex  :    bie  —11 

JUffen,  to  shrug  the  -boulders:  1 
itate  :  Jig.  viS  BJtU  ifl^  auf  nteiiie  — 
tiebntfit,    that   I  "ill   bi; 
for;  auf  bic   teietuc  —  iicbmctt,   10 
treat  with  levity,  to  1 
cincn  fiber  bic  —  anfchcii,  to  look  with 
e  auf  bei= 
ben  — 11  tragnt,  to  trim,  1 

K  tvdgt  auf  beibett  —it,  prov. 
he    holds  with    the    hounds   and  niM 
91 


2lcf)tb 

vith   the     hares;    compos.    — abet,  /. 
A   T.  axillary  vein;  — baitb    n.  shoul- 
der-knot ;    — ftcirt,    ?!.    shoulder-blade, 
shoulder-bone ;  — ftcd,  m.  — ftucf,  n. 
shoulder-piece  of  a  shirt; — grubc,/. 
axilla,  arm-pit,   arm-hole;  — bcmfr,   «. 
•    without   sleeves;  — fdjlliive,  pi. 
shoulder-points;  — trager,  m.f.g.  trim- 
mer,    time-server,    ambidexter,    hypo- 
:  — tragcrei,/.  hypocrisy;  arabi- 
dextrousness  ;    — fcobbel,  /.    shoulder- 
epaulette  ;   — jllJcn,  n.     shrug, 
shrugging. 

}i  di  f  C  n,  t.  a.  to  provide  with  axles, 
il  cb  t,  q<//.  eight  ;   compos.  — Oltgtg,  adj. 
octonocular ;  — tanner,    m.  a  coin  in 
erland  ;  — bciltig,  adj.   eight-leg- 
ged ; — fciumenblattrtg,  <tfj.  octopetai- 

ous;  — brabt,  m.  .V.  E.  a  sort  of  coarse 
Cloth  ;  — cd,  n.  octagon  ;  ■ — ecficj,  adj. 

■nal,  octangular  ;  — Cltber,  m,  the 
stag  having  eight  branches  to  his  ant- 
lers ;  — fad),  adj.  eight-fold  ;  — fla«$,  u. 
O.  T.  octahedron  ;  — fu*iig,  adj.  eight- 
footed  ;  — grpfcfeenfiucf,  n.  a  piece  of 
eight  groshen,  half  a  florin ;  — balk,  adj. 
seven  and  a  half;  —  bunbertfte,  «&'. 
eight-hundredth ;  — j a  brig,  adj.  of  eight 
years,  eiaht  years  old ;  lasting  eight  years ; 
— jd&rlid),  adj.  happening  every  eighth 
year,  octennial ;  — Hang,  m.  octave  ; 
— mat,  adj.  eight  times ;  — raattlt,  m. 
one  of  a  college  or  company  of  eight 
men;  deacon;  — mQtttttl$,adj.$-adv. 
lasting  eight  months:  — mcnatli. 
&■  ode.  even-  eight  month ;  — pfertlttgcr, 
m.  piece  of  eightpence;  ■ — fcfu'nber,  m. 
Gun.  T.  eight-pounder:  —vfilllbig,  adj. 
of  eight  pounds ;  — fiiulig,  adj.  octo- 
style;  — fcttttj,  adj.  octangular;  — <\til= 
big,  adj.  H.  T.  having  eight  quar= 
ters  in  the  coat  of  arms;  — ipait= 
nig,  adj.  with  eight  horses;  — ftraM, 
m.  P/it/.  T.  a  star-fish  with  eight 
rays  ;  — ftitltbig,  adj.  _<$■  adv.  lasting 
eight  hours;  — ftunbtifb,  cdj  <J  adv. 
every  eighth  hour;  — ftunbUCl',  m.  .Vin. 
T.  he  that  work3  for  eight  hours ;  — 
tttgtf},  adj.  of  eight  days;  — tafllid),  adj. 
<S-  adv.  every  sennight ;  — tbcil,  n.  the 
eighth  part:  — tbeifig,  adj.  of  eight 
parts  ;  — ^cilig,  adj.  consisting  of  eight 
lines  :  bill  — C  ©ebicftt,  octave  rhyme  ; 
Phr.  tit  —  2\tgen,  in  a  week,  eight 
days:  bcitte  fiber  —  ^gc,  this  day 
a  week. 

)!  cr>  t,  f.  fp'.  —eh)  eight;  mtt  — en,  with 
eight  horses. 

fleet,  /.  care,  attention;  anf  etroOj — 
gebeit,  baben,  to  attend  to ;  to  take 
care  ;  to  pay  attention  ;  to  watch  ;  to 
mind:  ails  ber  —  laiTen,  to  forget,  neg- 

ttaaS  in —  nebntcu,  to  take  care 
of.  to  look  to;  fid)  in  —  nebmen,  to  be 
on  one's  guard :  to  be  cautious,  careful : 
ftd)  in  —  nebmctz  MX,  to  beware  of, 
guard  against. 

c.„.  «"$«  Otbtn,  3f<f>t  nnbrn,  Jfufmfr. 
'ten,  Sf  obadjtc  n.  ^tufmcrtrn  signifies  merely 
to  direct  one'&  thoughts  to  a  thing  in  order  to 
obtain  a  distmct  perception  of  it.  3f*r  atbtn 
cr  b.ibrn  join  also  Hie  idea  of  paying 
with  the  e.esign  of  deriving  pront  from  the  ob- 
-I'rcbad>!fii  implies  a  higher  degree  of 
?**^ntion,  a  heedful,  deliberate  observation. 
X'n  jtben  is  a  single  act,  21d>t  fijbtit,  a  con- 
tinued state, 

»'l  <f>  t,  /.  ontlawry,  ban  ;  in  bie  —  »er= 
fallen,  to  become  an  outlaw;  in 
tie  —  ertlarcn,  tbnn,  to  outlaw,  ban  ; 
to  proscribe  ;  sou  bcr  —  befreieu,  to 
reclaim  one's  outlawry ;  compos.  — 
brief,  in.  document,  letter  of  outlawins 
rr  proscribing  ;  — lerflarung,  /.  pro- 
scription, act  of  outlawry. 

?i  ft)  t  B  a  r,  adj.  respectable,  honourable, 
worshipful. 

tj  ff)  t  h  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  dignit  \ ,  respectability. 
22 


2id)ii 


21  cite,  adj.  ber,  bie,  baJ,  the  eighth; 
jUm  2lcr/tcn,  in  the  eighth  place. 

2id)tcl,  h.  (-$;  pi.  — )  eighth  part. 
eighth;  Mug.  T.  quaver;  co/npos.  — 
fc; in,  — grcfiC,  /.  the  octavo  size  ; 
— FtriS,  m.  octant";  — nctc,  /.  Mus.  T. 
quaver. 

21  ch  t  c  I  n,  r.  a.  to  divide  into  eight  parts. 

31  eft  t  C  it,  i'.  I.  a.  1.  to  regard ;  to  esteem, 
value  ;  2.  to  take  for,  think,  deem,  con- 
sider ;  also  —  fitr,  vid.  the  meanings  to 
2Id)teit;  fctn  2limbcn  bcr  ^crfon— , 
to  have  no  regard  to  rank  or  person  ; 
cv  arhcr  roebet  (5'bre  nod?  Sdjanbe, 
he  is  past  honour  and  shame  ;  II.  v. 
(auz.  pabClt)  —  ailf,   or  with  tlie  genit. 

1.  to  mind,  care  for;  Vl.rcfl.  to  observe. 
pay  recard  to,  obey;  ttonad)  mart  ftcf) 
yi  —  fyat,  which  is  to  be  observed. 

$  *  t,  rid.  Q6)t. 

8  rb  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  outlaw,  proscribe,  ban ; 

ein  ©cacfttcter,  an  outlaw. 
21  di  t  e  it  S,  adv.  eighthly,  in  the  eighth 

place. 

?';  cbtenSroerfb,  ?  adj.  &■   adr.  ho- 

2Idjten8rOUrbtg,  i  nourable,  respect- 
able. 

2i  d  t  e  r,  m.  ',-§  )  pi.  — )  a  thing  con- 
sisting of  eight  parts ;  a  coin   of  eight 

®rofd;cit  c>:s4?femuge. 

2!  d)  t  C  l",  adj.  provinc.  aft,  behind  ;  ■ — 
ftiicf,  n.  the  pieces  of  timber  by  which 
the  planks  at  the  stern  of  a  vessel  are 
fastened. 

21  dt  t  C 1 1  e  t,  adj.  of  eight  sorts. 

21  eft  t  b  C 1 1,  /.  genuineness ;  authenticity ; 
legitimacy. 

21  eft  1 1 0  §,  adj.  unmindful,  careless  ;  neg- 
ligent. 

21  di  1 1  o  f  t  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  {pi.  -en)  unmind- 
fulness,  carelessness,  inattention,  negli- 
gence. 

2i  cfi  t  \a  m,  adj.  careful,  heedful,  mind- 
ful, attentive. 

Syn.  Ztcgtfam,  Xuf  mertfam,  Jibait: 
f,im.  A  person  is  said  to  be  oufmfrlfjm 
when  he  directs  his  mind  to  a  thing  to  com- 
prehend and  retain  it  in  his  memory;  aditfam 
when  he  does  so  with  a  view  to  profit  by  it ; 
he  is  bfb.itfetfam  who  deliberately  resolves  upon 
and  weighs  the  consequences  of  an  action. 

21  dl  t  f  a  m  t  C  i  t,  /.  carefulness,  mind- 
fulness, attention. 
21  d)  t  U 11  g,  /.  1 .  esteem,  regard,  respect ; 

2.  attention  ;  b,abt  —  !  Mil.  T.  atten- 
tion !  an$  —  fur  SNimcn,  in  de- 
ference to  the  ladies;  fllle  —  ttUS  ben 
Olugcit  fe£en,  ,to  lay  aside  all  respect; 
fcine  —  tejeigett,  to  pay  one's  re- 
spects ;  —  anf  etu?a§  geben,  to  attend 
to;  —  fjcgcil,  to  entertain  or  have  re- 
spect:  — SrOtbrtg,  adj.  disrespectful; 
— Sroert^,  — *n;urbig,  adj.  respectable. 

21  d)  t  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  proscription, 
a'ldjtjeljn,   adj.    eighteen;    — enber, 

m.  a  stag  having  eighteen  branches  at 

lus  antlers. 
24  d)  1 1  c  b  n  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  a  person 

or  thing  to  which  the  number  eighteen 

is  attached. 
21  d  1 1  e  b  11 1  C,   adj.  eighteenth  ;  ■ — ttS, 

adv.  in  the  eighteenth  place. 

21  d)  1 5 1  g,  adj.  eighty,  fourscore. 

21  d)  t  i.  t  g  e  r,  {-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  a  mem- 
ber of  a  company  of  eighty ;  2.  octoge- 
narian ;  3.  what  was  grown  or  had 
been  made  in  1TS0. 

21  d)  1 5  i  g  i  a  l)  X  t  g,  adj.  fourscore,  eighty 
years  old. 

21  d)  t  J  t  g  ]i  C,  adj.  eightieth;  — n$,  adv. 
in  the  eightieth  place. 

21  dijigftct,  7t.  (-§;  pi.— )  eightieth 

part.  § 


21  ff1  ;  e  n,  v.  n.  'am.  baben'  10  groan,  u 
sigh,  sob. 

?lcfclet.  wa.3Heteij 

2icfcr,  m.  (-1;  pi.  2lder)  1.  field  ;scU; 

2.  acre. 
St/n.  3t(f«r,  5«!b,  Sin).  D.1118  signifies  any 
portion  of  the  solid  surface  of  the  earth  and  is 
contradistinction  from  that  which  consists  ol 
water,  without  any  re-ard  to  its  agricultural 
properties,  gvlc  is  productive  land  whether 
ed  or  not.  H1S11  is  land  under  actual 
tillage. 

21  d  C  r  -  h  a  U,  m.  agriculture,  husbandry, 
tillage  ;  belt  —bail  tetreffctlb,  agricul- 
tural ;  — baiter,  m.  husbandman,  farmer ; 
— baubevidtt,  m.  agricultural  report ;  — 
baugefeltfdjaft,  /.  agricultural  society ; 
— beet,  n  .piece  of  ground  between 
two  furrows,  ridge ;  — burger,  ?«. 
inhabitant  of  a  town,  who  practises 
agriculture  ; — btftet, /.  common  thistle; 
— brcffcl,/.  field-fare  ;  — felb,  n.  arablu 
field ;  — goal,  m.  farm-horse ;  — gclb,  n. 
land-rent ;  contribution  of  arable  land ; 
money  for  ploughing;  ■ — gcrdtbe,  n. 
ploughing  tools,  farming  utensils ;  — gca 
ricfjt,  it.  court  of  agriculture  ;  — gefeft, 
71.  agrarian  law;  — grillbfraut,  71. 
meadow-scabious;  — fof,  m.  farm, 
farmhouse ;  — ftufttt,  71.  partridge ; 
— Uette,/.  prickly  parsnip:  — fnecftt, 
771.  ploughman,  hind;  — frctbf,/.  rook; 
■ — Ianb,  71.  arable  land;  — Iattidi,  m, 
corn-salad ;  ■ — tobn,  m.  money  paid  for 

ploughing;    — mann,  i — Stnann,  ^m. 

plougher,  husbandman,  tiller;  — miire, 
/.  plouglunare,  jade;  — mailfecbr,  71. 
mouse-ear,  scorpion-gmss :  — miiltJC,  /. 
calamint;  — fctattcrbfc,  /.  yellow 
vetchling;  — falaf,  771.  corn-salad; 
— fenf,  hi.  charlock :  — ftltOU,  m.  Lon- 
don-pride ;  • — fvavgcf,  771.  pearl-wort :  — ■ 
fteutr,/.  land-tax  :  — n?at;e/.  land-roD, 
roller;  — rocg,  fieldway ;  — voefeu,  71. 
agriculture  ;  ■ — Iriltbe,  /.  corn-bind  ; 
— jeit,  /.  plough-season;  — 5Ct;g,  7<. 
ploughi'ng-tools ;  — jiltS,  m.  rent  paid 
for  land. 

Syn.  Miftrmann,  £  an  tirirt  A,  Jiuir. 
Jtrffrin^nn  is  he  whose  principal  occupation  a 
husbandry,  he  may  reside  in  town  or  in  the  coun- 
try. £iincrrirtb,  and  2^auer  are  those  engaged  in 
agriculture  and  live  altogether  in  the  country. 
irUiu<r  signifies  also  a  peasant.  The  £anrnmt| 
may  be  at  the  same  time  a  nobleman. 

21  tf  e  r  b  a  r,  adj.  arable,  which  may  be 
ploughed. 
21  fJ  e  m,  v.  a.  to  plough,  till. 

*2l  C  q  tt  i  t,  71.  M.  E.  receipt ;  J>er  — ,  re- 
ceived payment,  paid,  contents  received. 

*21  e  q  U  i  t,  71.  lead  (at  billiards) ;  —  gc 

ben,  to  lead. 
*2t  c  q  u  i  1 1 1  r  e  it,  r.  a.  M  E.  l.  to  ac 

quit,  clear  from,  discharge  ;  2.  to  pay  cr 

answer  a  bill. 

*2l  c  r  c  n  i  f  cb,         1  adj.  &■  adv.  .est.  t 

*5H  dt  r  0  it  i  f  di,  >    acronic,  acron 

*21chrcn:if'ttfdj, )   ical. 

*2l  c  r  c  ft  i  d)  0  n,  n.  (-6)  acrostic, 

*21ct,  7i!.  (-cS;  pi.  -c)  act 

*2'lctc,/.  act;  deed;  bill;  5tcten,  ;>-'. 
public  papers,  reports  ;  legal  documents, 
acts  •  judicial  acts,  deeds,  rolls;  — nfam* 
mer,  /.  office  of  the  rolls.  , 

*2l  C  t  e  ft  r,  f-fl  ;  pi.  -e)  actor,  player. 

*2i  C  t  i  C,.f.  (pi.  -n)  share,  stock,  fundi; 
Snbabcr  rnt  — ,  stock-holder;  compot. 
— nabfdmirt,  m.  coupon  to  the  publio 
stocks ;  — ngcfclf frhaft,  /.  joint-stock- 
company:  ■ — ubanbel,  m.  stock-job 
bins :— u&anbler,  m.stock-jobber :  — n* 
tnbaber,  m.  stock-holder,  share-holder 
— nmafter,  m.  stock-broker  :  — nfytel, 
77!.  stock-jobbery ;  — llfpielcr,  m.  stock- 
jobber. 

*3I  C 1 1  0  It  a  r,  m.  y-t ;  pL  — e)  stock 
holder 


Wet 

•91  C  »,  adj.  active ;  — Ijctnbel,  to.  ac- 
tive commerce  ;  export  trade  ;  — fdmU 
bctl,  pl.f.  active  or  outstanding  debts  : 
—  Uttb  3paf|i»fd)ulbcn,  pi.  assets  and 
debts. 

*  ,'i  C  t  i  »  It  m,  n.  Gram.  T.  active. 
*9I  C  t  r  t  C  e,  /.  (pi.  -H)  actress. 

*  91  C  t  It  a  r,  m.  (S  ;  y.  -C)  >  actuary, 
•9Ut ttt S 1 1 U  8,  m.  (pi.  -xii)  $  clerk. 
* .'I  c  t  II 8,  m.  public  act. 

•Scujtif  vid.  3lfuftif. 

91  b  a  Ut,  m.  (-8)  Adam ;  compos.  — Sfct- 

iic,  /.  Egyptian  fig,  sycamore. 
31  b  a  m  i  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  adamite. 
91  b  a  in  i  1 1  f  d),  ar//.  adamitic. 
9lbanfi3nie,  /.  (Pj. -n)  B.  T.  sour- 

gourd. 
9i  b  b  C  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  wicked  child. 
*3lbbU"CK,  v.a.  to  add,   to   cast  up, 

sum  up. 
*9l  b  b  1 t 1 S  n,  /.  (pi.  -CH)  addition. 
*9lbbteffe,/.  (pi.-n)  l.  direction  (of 

a  letter) ;  address  ;  2.  M.  E.  firm  ;  Phr. 

an  bie  — ,   to  the  care  of ;  —  auf 

belt  SJtotbfaH,  address  in  case  of  need  ; 

bcr  SBrtef  ift  nic  an  feint  —  gelangt, 

the  letter  has  never  reached  its  desti- 
nation. 

*;>l  b  b  r  C  <S  =  tut  rf),  n.  — Calenber,  m.  di- 
rectory; — CPinptpir,  n.  intelligence-of- 
fice ;  advertising-office  ;  ■ — i(ctte[,  m. 
M  E.  label,  ticket ;  —  jctfcldjeit,  n.  M. 
E.  address  in  case  of  need. 

•31  b  b  r  e  f  f  i  v  e  n,  v.  a.  to  direct ;  to  ad- 
dress ;  ftci)  — ,  to  apply  to;  Ctn  Scfctff 
— z  M.  E.  to  consign. 

Slbd,  +  Sr*  adieu. 

51  b  e  I,  m.  (-6)  nobility  ;  nobleness  ;  ■ — 
bcr  <5eele,  nobility  of  mind;  magna- 
nimity, liberality  of  sentiments ;  »Ptt 
fitttCllt  — ,  of  a  noble  extraction  ;  com- 
pos. — fifd),  m.  roach,  fresh  water 
mullet;  — t'errfefcaft,  /.  aristocracy; 
— Sbricf,  m.  charter,  patent  of  nobility ; 
— flanb,  m.  nobility ;  CtttCtt  tit  belt 
— ftailb  evbeben,  to  make  one  noble,  a 
nobleman,  to  knight;  — ftpU,  m. 
haughtiness,  pride  of  nobility ;  ■ — I htm, 
n.tlie  state  and  privileges  of  the  nobility. 

9lbelbert,  m.  Etlielbert  (a  name  of 
ir.en). 

51  b  e  I  b  C  t  b,  /.  Adelaide. 

91  b  C 1 1  g,  adj.  noble,  of  noble  extraction. 

SbeUflC,  — r,  deal,  like  an  adj.  the 
noble  ;  nobleman. 

91  b  C I  in  C,  /.  Adelina,  (a  name  of  wo- 
men). 

91b  el  in  g,  m.  (-5;  pi.  -t)  unworthy 
nobleman. 

Sbcln,  I.  r.  a.  to  ennoble,  nobilitate, 
make  noble  ;  II.  s.  n.  act  of  ennobling. 

Slbelltng,  /.  ennobling;  pinking  one 
noble  ;  knighting,  vid.  bag  9lbeln. 

"91  b  c  p  t,  m.  (-e§  ■  pi.  -en)  alchymist, 
adept. 

?!  b  e  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  vein  ;  2.  course  (of 
metal  in  a  mine,  of  water  in  the  earth), 
load  ;  bte  ficlbene  — „  hemorrhoidal 
vein,  hemorrhoids;  the  piles;  cincm 
iW  —  pffucit  Pbcr  fd)la(jen,  jur  — 
*affen,  to  bleed  or  blood  a  person ;  to 
let  one  blood ;  id)  babe  (jitr)  —  <ie= 
(afTcn,  I  have  let  blood  ;  —  tin  <§0l)e, 
rein,  grain,  streak;  —  tilt  Stciltc', 
"ein,  tloud;  bind)  (Steinmaffcn  itn- 

terbrpftetie  —It,  transient  loads  ;  com- 
pos. — billbf,  /.  bandage  to  tie  up  a 
vein  ;  — bruri),  m.  S.  T.  varicocele  : 
— bautcfictt,  7i..'7.  r.  chorion  ;—framtf, 
n.  S.  T.  vara ;  — frofcf,  m.  S.  T.  Bwollen 
tin  ;  — lay,  m.  letting  of  blood,  hleed- 


in?,  phlebotomy  ;  veneeecgon  ;  — lafi= 
bdiifd,d)cn,  ».".v  t.  blood-letting  com- 
press; — lafibinec,  —binbe,/.  fillet, 
bandage,  swathe  ;  — laflcifcn,  n.  fleam; 
lancet;  —  [after,  — lafifvcunb,  m. 
bleeder  ;  — laffunfl,  /.  phlebotomy  ; 
— Idfijnig,  v.  bleeding-instruments, 
bleeding-case;  — X(id),adj.  full  of  veins; 
— fd)lag,  in.  pulse,  pulsation  ;  — Wttf* 
fcr,  ji.  A.  T.  the  lymph  mixed  with  \\\<- 
blood  ;  Phr.  cr  Kit  fctttc  - — -  vpit  fciticm 
SSiltcr,  he  is  totally  unlike  his  father  ; 
e$  ift  fctite  (jufe  —"in  tbm,  he  has  not 
one  good  quality,  Is  a  thorough  rogue. 
-'I  bCt  $ e  It,  n.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  little  \ 

91  b  e  X 1 1],  oilj.  veiny,  veined. 

91  bent,  v.  a.  to  mark  with    veins,   to 
grain;  ein  ropbdjcabertcS  i>ilb, 
'.  ■  hi!  statue. 

*9l  b  b  a  r  i  r  C  n,  v.  n.  to  adhere  or  cling 
to  ;  to  espouse  (a  cause). 

*9l  b  b  a  f  i  0  tl, /.  adherence;  adhesion; 
— ^flfljjt, /. /,.  T.  a  suit  respecting  a 
second  marriage  of  one  party  of  a  di- 
vorced couple,  or  a  proposal  to  re-unite. 

*9l  b  b  a  ft  0,  adj.  adhesive  ;  —  pffaftcr, 
n.  court  plaster. 

*9i  b  {)  i  b  l  V  C  It,  v.  a.    to  employ,    make 
I  ,' ;    consult.. 

*•}{  b  b  P  V 1 1 V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  exhort,  advise  ; 
9lbbpl'taticit,  /.  adbortation. 

*9l  b  i  d  V  b  0  V  a,  pi.  n.  things  morally  in- 
different. 

*,»i  b  JC C 1 1»,  n.  (-$  J  pi.  -e)  Oram.  T. 
adject  ft  e. 

•,'lbicit  or  9Ibicii,  adieu,  good-by; 
—  fai]fn,  to  bid  good-by. 

*9lbt»nct,  m.  (S;pl.-tn)  assistant, 
substitute. 

*9(b  jttltfltren,  ».«.  to  give  asanas 
sistant,  to  associate. 

•81  b  j  u  t  d  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  adjutant, 

air]  lb:  camp. 

91  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  eagle  ;  ein  jnn: 
fjer — ,  an  eaglet ;  fitt  cpppclfer  — .  an 
eagle  with  tv  mpos.  — dbn= 

Iicb,  adj.  aquiline;  — Stt({tg(  adj.  eagle 
eyed;  — eile, /. eagle-speed ;  ■ — eule,/ 
eagle-owl ;  mit  — fitttfl,  eagle-winged  , 
— ltafe,/.  aquiline  nose  ;  hooked  nose; 
— fie  in,  m.  eagle-stone,  aitites. 

*3ibntiniftviren,  v.  a.  to  adminis- 
ter; 91bmiui|tratic!t,/.  administratiun. 

•31  b  111  t  V  a  I,  m.(-8;  pi. -ale)  admi- 
ral: compos.  — icbrtft,  f.  admiralship; 
• — fdinft  tttacben,  Sea.  i:.  to  sail  in  com- 
pany with  other  ships ;  — fdjiff,  n.  admi- 
ral-galley, admiral  ship. 

*3l  b  in  i  r  a  I  i  t  d  t,  /.  (/,;.  -en)  admiral- 
ty, navy-office :  — !Ji}cricbf,  ?i.  admiralty- 
court;  — Siltfcllt,  pi.  Admiralty  Islands 
(in  the  Pacific  Ocean). 

9)  b  ft  1  f,  9lbpl^b,  to.  Adolphus. 

91  b  C  n  i  8  b  I  u  in  c,  /.  b.  t.  pheasant's 
cm.  e. 

*3ibrp  tiren,  v.  «.  to  adopt 

*3lb0Vti«,  adj.  adopted,  adoptive; 
— ftllb,  n.  an  adopted  child ;  — yatcr,  m. 
adoptive  father. 

*9lbvcffc,  Did.  Sbbteffe. 

*3t  b  X  i  t  f,  adj.  neat,  smart. 

91  b  r  i  a  tl  S  p  C  I,  n.  Hadrianople. 

2lbriS  tifd),  adj.  Adriatic;   ba§  — e 

"l1!  KX,  Adriatic  sea  ;   bcr  — C  33tcCtbU= 

fett,  the  gulf  of  the  Adriatic. 
*9l  br  it  tit  r  a,  /.  Jlf,  e.  direct. 
31  b  it  I  a  r»f  c  1  b  f  p  a  t  b,  m.  moon 
*9I  b  it  li  r  c  n,  v.a.  to  flatter,adulate,  caress, 
*3IblilllbftlClt.   d,  o,  to  adumbrate, 

sli.nlo  :  a/so  to  outline,  sketch. 
*9l  b  0  i  It  t,    m.     (-i)  advent ;     compos. 


SJftf 

— SvPijel,  m.  ember-goose;  — Ijfit,  / 
31  b  y  c  n  t  u  r  i  n  ft  e  t  n,  m.  adventorin* 

'31  b  » c  x  b  i  it  m,  n.  (pi.  -itm  Oram,  r 

*9l  b  '.v  i !?,  m.  advice,    notice,   vid.  33e» 
fifi)t. 
*9l  b  r  p  c  a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  advocate, 

pleader,  lawyer,  council,  counsellor; 
barrister-atiaw ;  compos.  — cn^cbubi 
ren,  pi.  lawyer's  lees  ;  — tllfticicb,  R. 
lawyer's  trick. 

*9l  b  »  0  C  a  t  fi  r,  /.  advocation,  advo- 
cateship, advocacy. 

*3l  b  »  0  C  t  r  C  n,  v.  n.  to  follow  the  law. 
to  pracl 

31  e,     li'ords  beginning  villi    the  31  modi- 
,'le  being  here  written  *)  occur   in 

the  same  alphabetical  order  cs  if  their 

initial  were  31. 
*'.'(  e  romcte r,  m.  Phys.  T.  aerometer. 
*€etomettle,/.aerometry. 

*  H  t  X  P  It  a  li  t  i  f,  /.  aeronautics. 
» 3  c  r  p  ft  d  t,  m.  (-en ;  p/.-en)  air  i 
'  VI  c  v  0  ft  d  t  i  f,  /.  T.  aerostatics. 
*3l  ff  at  e,  /.  affair,  matter,  concern. 
91  f  f  t,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -It)  monkey,  a , 

jackanapes;  compos. — nart, /.  t 
monkeys;  habit  of  monkeys: — nbilb, 
71.  figure  of  an  ape,  monkey's  face  ;  — n= 
brcb,  n.  B.  T.  monkey's  bread ;  — n,ie= 
ftd)t,  7i.  ape's  face;  — nlicbc, f.  blind 
partiality,  especially  of  parents  ti  - 
children;— narfig, — nbaft, — niiiufji^, 
(dffifeb),  adj.  monkey-like,  apish;  adv. 
apishly;  — nnafe,  /.  flat  nose;  — 11= 
Itafta,  adj.  flat-nosed; — nfpicf,  — 11= 
tpcrf,  Ti.apishness,  apish  tricks,  foolery  ; 
— llftetlt,  7/2.  bezoar. 

*3lffcct,  m.  (-6;pl.-t)  passion,  affec- 
tion. 

*2«  f  f  e  c  t  i P  it  t  p  x  c  i  S,  m.  M  /■:.  imagi- 
nary vali:?. 

*3l  f  f  ec  t!r*S,  v.a.  to  affect :  affcettrt 
part.  adj.  allected  ;  >a<!  — e  SQefttt, 
conceit,  d 

31  f  f  C  C 1 1  P  t,  adj.  dispassionate,  calm. 

91  f  ft  C  1 1  0  f  i  g  t  e  i  t,  /.  want  of  pas- 
sion, coolness. 

91  f  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  make  a  fool  of,  to  mock 

.one- 

31  ffet  e  \,f.  (-en)  1.  aping  ;  2.  mockery 

•  91  f  f  t  fb  C,  /.  handbill. 

*3I  f  f  t  C  t  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  affect,  act  upon. 

'  91  f  f  1 1  i  a  t  i  D  n,  /.  affiliatioo. 

*9lf  f  ilif  r  ett,  ».  a.  to  adopt  (es  • 
cliild  or  as  a  member  of  an  order). 

91  f  f  i  H  n,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  she  ape,  sbemon 

key. 
91  f  f  if  (fi,  I.  adj.  apish,  monkey-like;  II. 

adr.  apishly. 
31  f  f  P  b  t_l  11 1  ( i  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  a-phodel- 

liiy;  Slffobillmurj,/  daffodil. 
afffitten,«a.?affetten. 

91  f  b  P  I  b  C  r,  vi.  B.  T.  guelder-rose. 
91  f  rif  a,  *.  (-«)  Africa. 
91  f  r  t  f  d  it  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;-;.—)  3lfrt'fa= 
tltfcb,  adj.  African. 

3ifruf*,  vid.  Etabtourj. 

3Iftcr,  I..--,  in.  (-8;  pi.  — )    backside, 
buttocks  ;  II.  prep,  in  compos,  after,  be- 
similar,  approaching  to.  inferior, 
n  fine; — biirbf,  — i^ebitrt,  /.  af- 
ter birth:   — bUfgt   vi.    ]..    T.    -■ 
bail :  — batm,  id,  strait-gut;  — bplbc,/. 
B.  T.  tuft :  — trbe,  vi.  /..  T.  sabstitute- 
-ttflel,  m.  O  .T.  conoid:  — ff 
u,f!arti;i,_  fpnnui\  adj.  a.  T.  conoid- 

-ftllb,  n.  I..  T  posLl.umous child 

•J  3 


■start ;  — fobiett,  /.  pL  small  coals. 
tinders,  dust  of  coals  ;  — fbnig,  ™.  pre- 
tended kins ,  pretender ;  impr.  viceroy ; 
—font,  n.  light  com  ;  — fugcl,  /.  G.  T. 
spheroid; — Uber,  ?:.  chips  of  leather: 
heel-piece  inside ;  ■ — lcblt,  n.  L.  T. 
mesne  tenure,  mesne  fief,  arricre-fee ; 
— Ichitc-bcrr,  m.  mesne-tord,  valvasor; 
— icbtu-lltanil,  m.  under-feudatory,  ar- 
riere-vassal ;  — mcbt,  n.  milMust. 
coarse  flour,  pollard;  — mictbe,  /. 
second-hand  hire;  — -papft,  m.  anti- 
pope,  pretended  pope  ;  — pad)t,  m.  un- 
der tenure;  — rcbc,  /.  +  backbiting, 
slander:  — fdiprf,  m.  thumer-stone ; 
— t'pracbc,  f.  calumny ;  — fiiicf,  n.  back 
pan  of  a  saddle  :  —  fturmfjauk,  /. 
leaf-whelk; — tbcpfpgc,  wi.atheologian  ; 
— torao,  m.  Bohemian  brown  topas; 
— toetfe,  m.  philosophaster; — WCtebcit, 
/.  over-wiseness :  — tfelt,  /•  impr.  pos- 
terity Dtd.9t<rr$tt)Clt;  —  roittb,  m.  wind 
in  tlie  back;  JT.  T.  wind  from  abaft; 
. — $itl8,  m.  compound  interest. 
Slfterr  cbcn.  v.  n.  [aux.  baben) 
(eirtcni,  son  cittern)  to  slander,  backbite. 
*%  g  a  t,  91gatftciit,  vid.  9ld)ui. 
St  g  ci  t  f)  e,  /.  Agatha. 
31  a  it  $  C,  /.  agave,  maguey  [agave  ameri- 
cana). 

Si  3  f#  /•  (j>1- _n^ awn' chafl* of  corn  cr 

flax. 
*9i  g  c  t  f  cb,  adj.  iEgean ;  iai  — e  2Reet, 

the  jEgean  sea. 
Sgetet,  vid.  9lfelct. 
iS  g  c  I  b  0  1  J,  ?i.  (-ee)  agalloch(um,. 
*31  g  C  it  b  e,  /    Th.  T.    agenda,  liturgy  ; 

.M.  E.  minute-book,  tables. 
*9      till  t,  m.  (-en ;  pl.-til)  agent  factor, 

consignee;  agent  victualler  (on  board  of 

shipsf;  compos. — OH%tbVi^VtXt,pL  com- 
mission fees,  factorage, 
•flge'ntfcbafr,  9Igentur, /.  agency, 

agentship. 
*'-!  3  8  *  c  3  s *<"■  (-*  i  P1--^  aggregation, 

aggregate. 
*9lg  lb  t,f.JE.gis,  shield  of  Pallas;  Jig. 

^shelter. 

31  g  i  b  i  u  S,  m.  Giles,  (proper  name). 
*-Jl  g  t  P,  7i.  Jlf.  E.  6c. change  ;  agio. 
*a  g  t  P  t  a  g  C,  /.  .V.  £.  stock-jobbing. 
*JH  g  t  P  t  C  ft  r,    m.    (-8  ;    y.  -e)   stock- 
jobber. 

*3l  g  i  c  1 1  r  c  n,  r.  c.  to  stock-job. 
*31  3  I  r  C  It,  r.    a.   to  act   (a  play!  ;    to 

mimic,  ridicule. 
*Tl  g  I  a  ft  C  r,  /.  magpie,  rid.  (flfter. 
*3i  g  n  a  t,  (-en ;  pi.  -ctt  >  J*  T.  relatka 
on  the  fatlier's  side. 
91  g  n  c  8,  /.  Agnes  (proper  name). 

*3l  g  tl  p  8  c  I  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  acknowledge, 
own  (a  signature,  &c). 

*3l  3  0  n  I C,  /.  agony. 

*3i  g  t  af  f  c,  /.  (p/.  -n)  clasp. 

*3I  g  r  c  ft,  m.  (-e8)  juice  of  wild  grapes, 
verjuice. 

91  g  t  cr,  adv.  X.  T.  aft,  abaft. 

^  g  t  ft  e  l  n,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  -C)  amber,  ri'ei. 

SSemftein. 

Slgiuut::,?!.  (-8;)  Egypt. 

3  g  i)  p  t  e  r,  m.  [-6 ;  p/.  — )  Egyptian. 

31  g  1)  p  1 1  f  d),  a<ij.  Egyptian. 

9  b,  i/ir<r;  an  : 

Slblbeert,  nU  atanfleeee  <■  Slat 

becre. 
31  Me./-  (;,?-  -"  -  awl :  vrK<ei ;  T'-'P-  t- 

bodkin;    compos.    — itbeft,     awl-heft; 

nnwiittr  ( — nfdjmteb  ,  m.  awl  maker. 

a^Uttfdjc,  rid.  3lalfirfc6e. 

•24 


3fat 

9  ^  nt,  /.  (p».  -tn)  awi,..  deice ;  cine 
halPc— ,  arundlet;  cine  bo»J>elte— , 
a  puncheon. 

31  b  m  C  It,  r.  a.  to  gage  a  cask. 

9  hmcr,  m.  (-«  J  ?/.  — )  gauger. 

31  b  lit  i  g,  a^/j.  containing  an  awm. 

91  i  m  i  tl  g, /.  A".  T.  draught. 

31  b  It,  m.  (-CH,  pi.  -cnl  ancestor,  grand- 
sire,  forefather,  cid.  3lhnbevv  *  3lhucn ; 
compos. — fl'ilU,  /.  grandmother,  ances- 
tress; — bcrr,  m.grandsire,  ancestor. 

31  ft  It  b  C  n,  r.  a.  to  resent,  revenge, 
punish. 

9lbnben,  v.-n.vid.  9tbnen. 

91  b  It  b  U  n  g,  /.     resentment,    revenge, 
punishment,  vengeance;  rid.  9lbunng. 
31  b  II  Ctt,  r.  a.  &■  imp.  with  dat.  to  anti- 
cipate, have  a  presentiment :  to  fore- 
bode, guess ;  CS  abltet  mtr,  my   heart 
forebodes;  C5  abltet  llliv  UtdUj  ©ItteS, 
my  mind  misgives  me. 
31  b  n  C  tt,  pi.  ancestors,  forefathers,  pro- 
genitors;   Cbeltge  — ,   descents;    OOtt 
vicrjCblt   — ,     of    fourteen    descents; 
compos.  ■ — probe,/,  proof  of  nobility  or 
gentility ;  — reibe,  /.  line  of  ancestors ; 
— recbt,  n.  L.  T.  prerogative  founded 
upon  ancestry ;  — flolj,  m.  pride  of  an- 
cestry ;  adj.  proud  of  ancestry. 
9l  b  tt  C 1 11,  r.  n.  (dat.  auz.  bdben)  to  re- 
semble, to  be  like. 
31  b  It  f  t  cf),  crfj.  (S-  adr.  like  the  ancestors. 
91  b  11 1 1  *,  adj.    (eiltem)    like^   resem- 
bling; agreeing,  similar;  bicii  ft'ebt  tbm 
— ,  this  is  like  him. 

31  b  n 1 1  d)  e it,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  baton)  to 
resemble ;    II.  a.  <$-  rcjl.   to  make  like. 
3ibnltd)!ett,  /.   (pi.  -Cll)   likeness, 
resemblance ;  similarity,  analogy,  agree- 
ment;   compos.  — sbcwctS,  th.  analogi- 
cal proof;  — 5gcfc£,  7i.  analogical  law; 
— ^runb,  to.  analogical  reason;  — »= 
regei,/.  analog}'. 
91  b  It  U  tl  g,  /.  (pi.  -CIt)  foreboding,  mis- 
giving,   presentiment ;    — c-'ocrnipgcn, 
faculty    of    presaging;    — ssoll,    adj. 
bodeful,  presageful ;  ■ — slo»,  adj.  -with- 
out any  presentiment  or  misgiving. 
31  b  0  V  tt,  (-$  ;  pl.-i)  maple,  maple-tree  ; 
compos.  — jUCIer,  maple  sugar. 
.1  b  P  v  It  e  It,  adj.  made  of  maple. 
91  b  r  e,  /.  (pl.-n)  ear  of  com  &c. ;  B.  T. 
spike;    Arch.  T.    entrance-hall   of    a 
house ;    — It  Icfen,   to  glean ;    compos. 
— Il£vatt5,  7i).  wreath  consisting  of  ears 
of  com;  — If-fe,  /•  gleaning;  —  lefcr, 
m.  gleaner. 

31  b  r  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  glean ;  +  rid.  5Pflfi= 
gen  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  ear,  to  shoot  into  tars. 
91 1  d)  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  gauge,  size,  stamp. 
91 1  cb  C  It,  7».  gaging,  admeasuring,  stamp- 
ing, sizing. 

91 1  cb  c  r,  9ltcbinciftcv,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  —) 
gager,  gauger ;  adjuster. 
91  l  $  111  a  %  n.  standard. 
\[  i  ge  I  b  c  c  t  e,  rid.  .^eibelbecre. 

91  1  t"d\  Stfd},  adj.  &■  adr.  prorinc.  ugly. 
hideous. 

*9lfabentie,/.  (pi.  -n)  I.  academy, 
university ;  -.  riding-house. 

*3l  f  a  b  I  Ittile  t,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  aca- 
demician. 

*9lf  abCitttf  d>,  adj.  academical,  aca- 
demic; ein— er  ©firge*  (Stntent), 
academic,  academist. 

*9l  f  a  b  e  in  t  ft,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en")  aca- 
demist. 

*91  f  a  j  a  it  u  ji,  rid.  Slcajounufc 

*9l  f  dlt t  b  It  ^,  /.  B.  T.  acanthus 
*9l  f  a  t  A I C  f  1 1  f  cb,  adj.  acatalectic. 


*  91  f  a  I  b  lU  t  fd),  adj.  not  catholic,  J» 
catholic. 
91  f  C  I  C  i,  /.  1.  columbine  (a  plant) ;  2 

bleak   a  Gsh] . 
*9l  f  m  C,  /.  top  of  a  tiling ;  crisis  (of  a 
disease) ;  pi.  9tfrrta,  pimples  in  the  face. 
*9l  f  0  I  Q  t  ft  (U  &),   m.   acolyte,    sort   ol 

sexton  in  the  ancient  church. 
*9lfpt1)lcbCttCtt,  pi.   B.   T.   ac'oty- 
ledons. 
*9l  f  r  P  a  ttl  a,  n.  any  thing  pleasant   In 
hear   (a  symphony,   &c.) ;  — ti'cb,  adj. 
audible ;    rational ;    recondite,    subtle  ; 
— tifebe  Sebrfcrm,  /.  method  of  ia- 
structing  by  lectures,  lecturing. 
*9lfrpaft8,  /.  lecture,    hterary  dis- 
course. 

*9f  f  r  P  a  t  C  r  i  U  ttl,  n.  lecture-room. 
*9l  t  u  ft  t  t,f.  acoustics. 
91 1  a  b  a  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8)  alabaster. 
Sllabaftetn,  adj.     1.  alabaster;    2. 

(as)  white  as  alabaster. 
911  a  n  C  tt,  pi.  Alani. 
31 1 A  n  t,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -t)  1.  chub,  mullet, 
(a  fish) ;     2.   elecampane,    horse-heel ; 
compos.    — beerc,    /.     black    currant; 
— tvettt,  Tn.  elecampane-wine. 
31 1  a  i  i  cb,  mi.  Alaric. 
*31  Id  r  tit,  m.  alarm,  tumult ;  rid.  ?aritt  ; 
tac-  — Wort,   AW.  T.   counter-parole; 
— U'CII,  r.  a.  to  alarm,  disturb. 
*3l  I  a  t  i:  r  It,  in.  evergreen  privet,  ala- 
ternus. 

91 1  a  li  n,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  alum ;  compes. 
— artig,  — bii^tg,  — tg,  adj.  aluminous ; 
— gar,  adj.  T.  dressed  with  alum ; 
— tjiitte,  /.  alum-house;  —ubicfer, 
77i.  alum-slate  or  shale;  — fieber,  m. 
alum-boiler;  — fulpbat,  m.  sulphate  of 
alumina  ;  — lPCVf,  ti.  alum-works. 
9!  I A  li  it  C  n,  adj.  of  alum,  alum. 
31  [  a  li  It  C  It,  r.  a.  T.  to  prepare  with 
alum. 

31 1  b  an,  3Ilbann§,  m.  Alban. 
91  lb  an  t  etl,  «.  (-8)  Albania,  Albany. 
91Jbanefe,  Tn.  (-n;  pl.-n)  Sllbaitc^ 
fifeb,  adj.  Albanian. 

91 1  b  e,  9llbc(e,  9llber,  /.  1.  white  pop- 
lar tree  ;  2.  a  white  fish. 

91  f  b  c,  /.  alb ;  vid.  2)tefjf)cnib  <S-  6bor* 
bent?. 

91 1  b  e  r  It,  I.  adj.  silly,  simple,  foolish 
absurd ;    alberttcS  3* "3/  nonsense  ;  II 

adv.  sillily,  foolishly. 

9i  I  b  e  r  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  b^aben)  to  talk  or 
behave  sillily. 
9Ubetnb,ett,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sinines?, 

simpleness  ;  absurdity,  foolishness  ;    si! 

ly  action,  foolery. 
91  "i  b  c  r  t,  91 1  b  r  c  d)  f,  m.  Albert. 
91 1  b  e  r  1 8 1  f}  a  I  e  r,  m.  (-s;pi.  —  )  a 

dollar  worth  about  2  florins,  patacoon. 
*  91  I  b  t  n  0  8,  pi.  albinos. 
*9l  I  b  i  P  it,  71.  Albion. 
*9l  I  b  t  f  l  V  e  It,  v.  ji.  to  travel  about  with 

an  album. 

•a  l  b  n  in,  n^nd.  Stammbitcb. 
*9l  1  b  u  nt  e  n,  n.  vid.  (i'ia'cia. 
*9l  I c a b  e,  7«.  (-n ;  pl.-n)  alcaide. 
'Ollcatfcb.,    adj.  -cr    9?er8,    Alcaic 

verse. 
*•<[  I  C  a  I  i,  7i.  Ch.  T.  alkali. 
*9l  I  e  a  I  i  f  cb,  adj.  alkaline. 
91 1  cb  e  m  1 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  B.  T  ladv- 

mantle. 
*9llditiiitie,/.  alchymy. 

*9l  I  cb  «.i  nt  i  ft,  jii.  (-en ;  pi.  -en")  at 
chymist. 


2ia 

'21  [  d)  1)  m  t  ft  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  alchymical ; 
alehymistieal ;  H.  ado.  alchymically. 

*.'l  1  C  0  f)  0  I,  m.  Ch.  T.  alcohol. 

*2l  I C  0  f)  0  It  f  1 1  U  n  g,  /.  CA.  T.  alco- 
holization. 

QU  C  r  d  It  b  1 1  e  tt,  n.  Alexandria. 

Slleraitbrtiter,  m.  (-8;  ?v.  — )  l. 
inhabitant  of  Alexandria;  2.  alexan- 
drine (a  verse). 

Qlleranbrilli  f  d),  adj.  Alexandrian  ; 
alexandrine. 

81  If  an  5,  -er,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  foole- 
ry, nonsense ;  12.  a  silly,  nonsensical 
fellow ;  — erci,  /.  -(pi.  -ctt)  silly,  fool- 
i-u  behaviour. 

21  U  X  X  a,  /.  Alice. 

*2nfrc8comaIerei,  /.  (p'.-en)  r. 
painting  upon  encrustated  (fresh  plas- 
tered) lime,  fresco  painting. 

31 1  f  r  i  C  b,  to.  Alfred. 

21  1 g  d  r  b  t  f  tt,  n.  (-8)  Algarve. 

ti  I  (1 e/  /  0^-  -1)  sea-weed,  alga. 

*2llgcbr  a, /.algebra. 

*2i  I  g  e  b  r  a  i  f  d},  I.  adj.  algebraic  ;  II. 
ado.  algebraically. 

•21  I  g  e  b  x  a  i  ft,  ™.  (-cu ;  y.  —en)  alge- 
braist. 

2t  1  g  i  c  r,  7i.  (-3)  Algiers. 

2i  I  g  1 e  x  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — )  2llgtcrifd), 
adj.  Algeriue. 

•91 1 1 C  d  U  t  10  C  t  It,  m.  alicant  wine. 

•91 I  i  c  tt  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  1.  alienation,  sale  ; 
pawning;  -.  aberration  of  mind. 

•91 1 1  c  u  ir  c  it,  v.  a.  1.  part  with,  to  sell ; 
to  pawn  ;  '.J.  to  estrange,  alienate. 

•91 1  i  m  c  it  t  e,  pi.  r>.     )  n.  c-eS ;  pi.-ix) 

•91 1  i  m  C  it  t  c  tt  g  C  I  b,  \  L.  T.  alimony. 

*2l  1 1  m  C  It  t  if  C  II,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  main- 
tain, oid.  UutcrljaUeit,  Gntdbrcu. 

*2l  1 1  q  U  d  n  t  C,  /  Mat.  T.  an  aliquant 
number. 

*31  It  qtJOte,  /.  Mat.  T.    an   aliquot 

number. 
Silt  J  (IX  i,  7/i.  Adrianople  red. 
9  I  f,   77i.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  auk,  alk,  scout, 

murry-bird. 
*2l  I  f  it  I)  e  ft,  n.  alcahest,  universal  sol- 
vent. 
Sllfdmtflsfc  latter,     pi.      alcanna 

leaves  ;  —  51,  n.  alcanna  oil ;  —  Wittjcl, 

f.  alcanna  root. 

I'll  tor  art,  ra.alcoran. 
*2ilfo»Ctt,  m.    (-8;  pi.—)     al':ove, 

bedchai 
21 1  fit  tit,  7H.  AJcuin  (a  name  st   ran 

among  the  ancient  Germans). 
21 1 1,  n.  (-8)  the  universe. 

lilt  (2lUcr,  2lllc,  9lUc8)  I.  a,ij.  all,  eve- 
ry, any;  — e  betfe,  both  of  them;  fie 
— e,  all  of  them ;  fo  ftttb  ft'c  — C,  so 
are  they  all;  — c  ilJenfdlCII,  all  men, 
everybody;  oor  — fit  Siitgcn,  before 
every  thing,  in  the  first  place ;  — C  Qiicif, 
ev.ry  body,  all  the  world;  ailf  —  c 
SBetfe,  every  possible  way;   obitc  — e 

Ur'ad'C,  without  any  reason;   }'/ir,  mjt 

— et.@en>alt  aufbtingen,  to  obtrude 

ibly  upon  one  ;  in  — er  (Silc,  with 

•''''  i'1  -  ct  ift  bcr  @egea= 

ftattb  — ev  metnet  ©orgen,  he  is  all 

my  care;  — C  ,\abre,  every  year;  e 

brct  JEoge,  every  third  day;  mej  — cS 
null,  befommt  ntdjtS,  prov.  all  grasp, 
mi  lo-se  :  — er  Slnfang  ift  fc&tuer,  prov. 
nning  is  difficult;  ba$  iitadit 
— fS  roicber  gut,  that  makes  amends 
for  all;  cr  I)at  —  cS  ocrlorcit,  1, 
lost  .lis  all ;  uxntt  bad  — e8  itf,  if  thai 
ne  all:—  c  flit  ®ln«»t,  *I.  E.  in  solido; 
— ti  tit  —cat  fc\ni,  to  be  all  in  ail  ■ 


Me 

unfer  —  ift  oaf  bem  Svicle,  our  all  is 
at  stake  ;  II.  ado.  no  more  (at  an  end), 
aU  gone;  bcr  2Beilt  ift  alie,  the  wine 
is  at  an  end;  bal  @clb  ift  alie,  the 
money  is  spent;  alie  macpett,  to  ex- 
haust, dissipate;  alie  roerbeit,  to  be 
spent;  in  compos.  — attcrfaitttt,  adj. 
universally  acknowledged;  — bcfartllt, 
adj.  notorious ;  • — fcercitl,  adv.  already, 
vid.  sOcreitl;  —bit,  ad*,  there,  +  vid. 
S^a;  — bieroeif,  +  tn&2BeU;  — bort, 

vid.  £>0rt  J  —  Clltfd;cibcnb,  adj.  final; 
— erfrcuenb,  adj.  aU-cheering;  — er= 
falter,  m.  all-sustainer ;  — efammt, 
ado.  alltogether;  — frcege,  ado.  + 
everywhere  ;  always,  in  every  way ; 
— emetic,  adv.vulg.  (just)  now;  — t: 
JCtr,  adv.  always,  at  every  time;  — ge= 
Bcr,  to.  all-giver;  • — gebietettb,  adj.  all- 
commanding;  — gegeitmart,  /.  omni- 
presence, ubiquity;  — gegcitrodrtig, 
adj.  omnipresent ;  — gemad),  ado.  by 
degrees,  gradually;  — gcitligfant,  adj. 
T/i.  T.  all-sufficient ;  — gcrcdjt,  adj.  all- 
righteous  ;  bcr  — gered)te,  God ;  — got= 
tcrci,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  pantheism ;  — gcti.HtU 
tig,  adj.  omnipotent ;  most  powerful ; 
— gultig,  adj.  of  universal  validity,  de- 
cisive in  every  case ;  — giitig,  adj.  all- 
good  ;  — fjetl,  7i.  a  sovereign  remedy ; 
— hmfdKltb,  adj.  aU-commanding ; 
— bter,  adv.  here,  in  this  place,  vid. 
£>icr;  — jd[;rlicb,  ado.  anniversarily ; 
annually;  adj.  annual ;  — mad)t, /.  al- 
mightiness,  omnipotence;  — mdd)tig, 
adj.  almighty,  omnipotent;  all  power- 
ful ;  — mdb'ig,  adv.  softly,  gently  ;  grad- 
ually ;  vid.  Slilgemad) ;  — mutter,  /. 
*  earth,  nature;  — mutter  (Sfbc,  all- 
bearing  earth;  ■ — fcl)C!lb,  adj.  all-see- 
ing; all  viewing;  — feitig,  adj.  versa- 
tile; vid,  mclfettig;  — feittgfeit,  /. 
versatility;  — tdgig,  — t.tglicb,  adj.  * 
ado.  daily,  quotidian,  every  day;  com- 
monplace, common;  citt  — tdgltrbcS 
ftieber,  a  quotidian  ague ;  ctrt  — tdg= 
ftdjefi  jllcib  or— fagtflttb,  an  every 

day's  coat;  — tdglidjc  33ctracbtiiitgcit, 

rommonplace  reflections;  — tdgltd)= 
feit, /.  (/</.  -Ctt)  commonness,  what  is 
commonplace;  — togSmi^,  m.  common- 
place-wit; — untfaffer,  m.  *  all  embra- 
cer ;  —  yer jcbreilb,  adj.  aU  devouring ; 
— lualteilb,  adj.  all-governing  ;  — Um= 
fc,  adj.  all-wise,  all-knowing ;  — tvci'°; 
("."it,  /.  supreme  wisdom;  — rciffciib, 
adj.  omniscient,  omniscious :  all-lcnow- 
ing ;  — auffcithctt,  /.  omniscience  ;  un- 
bounded knowledge;  — roiffevct,  f. 
pretension   to   knowing  every   thing  ■ 

— TOO,  adv.  +  where  ;  vid.  3Bo  ;  tu, 

ado.  too,  too  much;  — jit  frud)tbar, 
over-fruitful;  — JU  grofi,  too  great' 
over-great ;  — Jit  jdltlid),  over-fond  ; 
— jugfeid),  adv.  (for  alie  juglcid))  all 
together,  all  at  once ;  — JUIltat,  adv. 
+  all  at  once,  all  together. 

91  Hcc,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  alley,  walk,  avenue. 
•91  [leg fit,  7i.  a  cited  passage,  citation, 

appeal  (to  authority). 
•Allegation,  /.  citing  of  an  author. 
*.'l  1 1 C  g  I  r  e  U,  tj.  a.  to  cite  (a  passage), 

to  appeal  to. 
*l)l  1 1  C  g  0  f  I  e,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  allegory. 
•9111  efl Dr if 65,  I.  adj.  allegoric ;    n. 

cdi\  allegorically 

*  .'1 1 1  c  g  tu-  i  f  I  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  allegorize. 
*')lllcgra,  W&yt,  /.  jv:  T.   lighter, 

tender. 

•91 1 1  c  g  r  c  t  (  0,  adv.  Mub.  T.  allogretto. 

•91  1 1  i  g  f  0,  n.  (-  adv.  Mas.  T.  allegro. 

91 1 1  tttt,  I.  ado.  a/one,  single;  apart; 
only;  fcfec  CtS  — ,  set  it  by  itself;  fr 
lebt  —    he  lives  liv  himself,  single  or 


mi 

separated ;  II.  co„j.  but ;  id)  trofltt 
gcrtt,  —  id)  faint  uid;t,  i_  would,  but  I 
cannot;  in  compos.  — befit},  »» 
lute,  exclusive  possession;  — hautel, 
m.  monopoly;  — baubcl  trcibcii,  to 
monopolize,  to  engross  the  trade  ( 
— bd'ibler,  to.  monopolist;  — bcrr= 
fdjaft,  /  monarchy ;  — bcrrfd)cr,  m. 
monarch;  — fcligmad;eit&,  adj.  only 
saving. 
21 1 1  e  t  U  t  g,  adj.  only,  unique. 

21 1 1  c  I  tt  i  g  f  c  i  t,  (—  ©otte«J  /.  771.7". 

aloneness. 
91 1 1  C  m  a  f,  ado.  always,  at  all  times,  at 

any  time,   every   time;    Ctit   fur  — , 

once  for  all. 

2i  1 1  e  in  a  n  b  e,  /  (pi.  -rt)  aiiematde, 

(a  German  or  Swabian  dance). 
21 1 1  e  m  d  it  n  e  it,  pi.  AtemaxmJ,  ancient 
German  tribe. 
2lllemdn(ii)ten,  n.   (-8)   Aleman- 

nia,  ancient  Germany. 
91 1 1  C  11  f  a  1 1 8,  ado.  at  all  adventures, 
at  any  rate,  in  case  of  need ;  perhaps, 
by  chance  ;  WClIlt  id)  iMt  —  nidjt  ft- 
ben  folite,  m  case  I  should  not  see  him. 
2i  1 1  e  it  fa  1 1  fi  g,  adj.  col.  eventual. 
21 1 1  C  U  t  b  a  I  b  e  n,  ado.  everywhere,  in 
all  places,  at  every  hand. 
21 1 1  C  r,  1.  gen.  pi.  in  compos,  with  the 
superlative,  adj.  of  all ;  — beft,  best  of 
all,  very  best ;  jit  — crft,  first  and  fore- 
most; bcr  — beftc,  the  best  of  all;  2. 
in  Ijllcs  for  most;  compos.  — d)l'ift= 
lid; ft,  adj.  most  (very)  Christian 
thet  of  the  kings  of  France) ;  — bilig8, 
ado.  quite,  of  course,  surely,  sure 
enough,  to  be  sure,  by  all  meau.«,  cer- 
tainly, vid.  fvcilid;;  c8  ift  —  bingi 
nid)t  fp,  it  certainly  is  not  so ;  — blird)' 
laitd)tigft,  adj.  most  serene,  most  high, 
most  illustrious ;  — gctrcttcft,  adj.  most 
(very)  faithful  (epithet  of  the  kings  ot 
Portugal) ;  — gndbigft,  I.  adj.  most  gra- 
cious; II.  ado.  most  graciously; 
■ — hlllb,  — Ici,  indccl.  adj.  various,  di- 
vers, sundry,  of  all  sorts,  of  all  kinds  ; 
— lei  SiiCiltC,  a  variety  of  wines; 
— beiligcit,  _  ;>/.  AU-eainta,  All  saints- 
day;  btc3ctt  um  — bciligcit,  all  hai- 
lown,  all  hallow-tide  ;  — hciligcitbolj,. 
n.  log-wood  ;  Brasil  wood  of  All-saints 
bay;  — bciligfl,  adj.  most  holy,  ba8 
— beiligfte,  the  holy  of  holies;  bet 
— t)5d)ftc,  the  most  High;  — licbft, 
adj.  charming;  extremely  amiable; 
very  engaging ;  — matinol>tritifd),  m. 
D.  T.  mandrake,  ramson ;  — lliafcn, 
1.  conj.  +  because,  since,  whereas  ;  I!. 
ado.  in  every  way,  quite ;  — ineift,  I. 
adj.  most,  most  part ;  II.  adv.  especially, 
particularly,  chiefly;  —  ndcbft, 
hard  by,  close  by,  next  door;  — fct= 
leit,  (it.,  baa  <\c'ft— ),  pi  All  souls; 
— feit8,  adv.  on  every  side,  from  all 
parts;  —  U)drt3,  — recgen,  ado.  + 
everywhere,  throughout ;  — )ueli8= 
f  I'CUllb,  to.  friend  of  every  body. 

21 1 1  e  r  I  e  t,  v.  (-8)  hodge-podge. 

21 1 1  g  e  lit  e  t  rt,  a.  I.  adj.  universal,  ge 
neral,  common,  public ;  baj  — t 
©efte,  the  general  good;  cine  —  t 
Jivaittbctt,  an  i  pidemic  U  disease ;  eiu 
— e8  2JJitfcl,  a  sovereign  remedy;  tm 

21 — Ctt,  in  general,  generally;    II.  adv. 
universally,     generally,    &.c. ;     compos 
— fdjrift,  /.  pasigraphy. 
2'Ulgcntcillbcit,/.   ].  universality, 
generahty ;  2.  L.  T.  common. 

21 1 1  b  e  i  t,  /  sum  of  all  unities,  to- 
tality. 

•91 1 1 1  d  n  j,  /.  (pi.  -en)  alliance,  conft- 
deracy,  league. 


Sltoi 


ait 


2nre 


*3l  1 1  i  3  a  f  i  0  It,  /.   At.  T.    alligation. 
■  *5tt  11  i git e  It,  v.  a.  to  alligalo,  mix. 
"SU  1 1 1 V  C  It,  r.  a. to  ally ;  allitrt,  allied, 
united;  b(E  2lllitrtClt,  the  allies. 

"2111  iteration,  /.  (pi. -cu)    aUit- 

eration. 

HtlBb  «■  affitoium, n.  (-8 ; pi. -e)  oitf. 
aUobtoIgut. 

SI  1 0  b  {  Si,  ailj.  L.  T.  allodial ;  compos. 
— Cl'bc,  m.  heir  to  an  allodial  estate; 
— gut,  n.  freehold,  free  tenement,  allo- 
dial estate ;  allodium. 
21 1 1  o  it  g  c  p  c  r  it  cf  e,  /.  (y.-n)  a  long 

periwig. 

*2l  1 1  0  tt  g  1  r  C  it,  v.  a.  to  lengthen,  ex- 
tend. 

*$I I  o  p  a  t  \),  m.  (-ct: ;  pi.  -en)  Med.  t. 

allopathist. 

*21  I  i  p  p  a  1 1)  T  e,  /.  Med.  T.  allopathy. 

*21 11  tt  b  I  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  allude  to  ;  taunt, 
quiz. 

*2(illtft0tt,  /.  allusion. 

*3I  1 1 U  »  {  O  t  adj.  aUuvial. 

*.'I  [  [  it  0  i  D  It,  /.  alluvion  ;  — 8red)t,  n. 
light  of  appropriating  the  land  formed 
6y  alluvial  deposits. 

*22l  H 2 tt t«  lit,  n.  (-8)  alluvium. 

*>3lltttable,  /.  (pZ.  -Ctt)  almade,  (a 
small  African  canoe,  formed  of  the  bark 
of  a  tree). 

21 1  lit  a  g  r  a,  n.  Spanish  brown-red. 

21 1  m  ana  d),  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  almanac. 

21 1  m  ci  n  b  e  or  2ilmc'ttbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  the 
common,  common  land. 

21 1  lit  a  It  b  I  tt  t  U  b  t tt,  m.  almandine. 

21 1  lit  C  i,  m.  white  tutty,  paqjpholix. 

21 1  m  0  f  C  It,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  alms,  cha- 
rity ;  Utlt  cilt  —  bittClt,  to  beg  a  cha- 
rity; —  QC  belt,  to  bestow  a  charity 
upon ;  —  famittcitt,   to  collect  alms ; 

—  bcttcffctlb,  eleemosynary ;  compos. 
— (llltt,  7i.  alms-house,  aimonry ;  — biici/- 
fe,  /.  — faftetf,  m.  alms-box,  poor's  box : 
alms-cash,  alms-chest;  — gelb,  n.  cha- 
rity-money, poor-money;  poor's  tax; 
— gCHOffe,  — mamt,  m.  alms-man; 
— pfleger,  m.  almoner;  — ftodv  772. 
alrns-box. 

21  illt  0  f  C tt  t  e r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  ahnon- 
er,  overseer. 

21 1  o  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  aloes ;   mit  —  »er« 

fefct,  aloetical ;  — l>t>I%,  71,  aloes  wood, 
xylo-aloes ;  ba8  SparobieS  — f)Pl},  ca- 
lambac. 

21 1 0  f  e,  (pi.  -It)  /.  chad,  shaj  (a  fish). 

2'i  1 0  I)  8  or  2llol.)ftU8,  (=  £ubtttfl)  «. 
Lewis. 

21 \  p,  I.  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  night-mare,  in- 
cubus ;  2.  /.  mountain  ;  compos.  — btit= 
(felt,  77.  pressing  of  the  night-mare ; 
— l)df)n,  vid.  2luerfjcti)!i ;  — mamt- 
cfjeit,  n.  hobgoblin;  — lltattS,  — vatte, 
/.marmot;  — rabe,  m.  solitary  spar- 
row ;  hermit  crow ;  — fdjpfj,  m.  fairy- 
stone  ;  — jppf,  771.  plica. 

81  I V,  /.  (pl;  -en)  mountain ;  2Upett,  pi. 
the  Alps;  jenfeit8  bet — ,  transalpine; 

—  bteffcttS  bcr  — ,  cisalpine ;  — am* 
pfei",  m.  bastard  rhubarb;  — I; of,  m. 
cowkeeper's  farm ;  — Ctlpaf),  m.  pass 
of  the  Alps;  — etttoittter,  771.  alpine 
winter. 

r21 1  p  1)  a,  71.  alpha  ;—  Ultb  DlttCga,  the 

beginning  and  end,  all  in  all. 
*?l  I  p  l)  a  be  t,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  alphabet ; 

index  , — illt  Srucf,  three  and  twenty 

printed  sheets,  quire  ;  —  fcbjbffcr,   7'. 

letter-keyed  locks. 
•.'1 1  p  \>  a  b  e  t  i  f  d),  adj.  alphabetical, 
tl  1  p  i  f  eft,  adj.  alpine. 
26 


21 1  p  1  e  V,  m.  (,-8  ;  pi.  — )  Alpine  shep- 
herd. 

2i  1 r  a  tt  tt,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -I  \  mandrake 
(a  plant). 

21  Iran nc  or  SUlrfitte,  /.  (pl.-n)  l 
priestess  of  the  ancient  Germans  ;  2. 
sorceress,  witch,  hag. 

21 1  8,  conj.  1.  than  ;  expressing  a  com- 
parison of  inequality  ;  2.  as,  in  the  ca- 
pacity of;  3'.  when  (relative  conj.  of 
time),  to  wit,  namely ;  4.  viz.  such  as ; 
5.    like  J    6.  but,  except,  besides ;    bet 

.ftbiiia,  son  SJJraijIett — Gbnrfurft  oon 

SrailbCttbltrg,  the  king  of  Prussia  as 
elector  of  Brandenburg  ;  ft?  TOtt)  —  eilte 
9tpfc,  (as)  red  as  a  rose  ;'  Cf  fyattbelt  — 

eitt  vccfttfcfyaffencv  SpMantt,  he  acts  as 

an  honest  man;  — Ctn  Jpcib,  like  a  he- 
ro; icf)  fianb  «or  ibm  —  eitt  anberer 
©otiatl),  I  stood  before  him  ike  an- 
other Goliath  ;  ltid)t8  — ,  nothing  but ; 
fie  batfcineit3fleici)tl)um  —  ibre  £u= 

(jettb,  she  has  no  riches  but  her  virtue  ; 

lornof)!  — ,  fowcI)l ...  — auct;, as  well 

. ..  as; —  Ob,  —  ttU'ltlt,  as  if;  Ct  tfl  Jit 

jung,  —  ba^  er  jcne8  rotffen  folite, 

he  is  too  young  for  knowing  that; — 
bicfc8  gefrf>ll),  when  this  happened; 
— bcttb,  adv.  directly,  immediately, 
forthwith;  — battlt,  adv.  then. 

9iIfe,/.»iU  Slbfc. 

21 1  f  e  it,  m.  vid.  aBcrmutf). 

21 1  f  P,  I.  adv.  thus,  so,  so  much,  so  far, 
in  this  manner  (vid.  ©p) ;  id;  Vtttttjte 
— ,  I  was  obliged  to  act  thus ;  II.  conj. 
consequently ;  therefore,  then  (vid.  fpls]= 

licb) ;  <2ie  fyaben  mix  e8  —  vevfprb= 
d)ett?  you  have  promised  it  me  then? 
lafi  11118  — ,    let  us  then  ;  —  bclb,  — 
fort,  -t-  vid.  2U8batb. 
21 1  ft  e  r,  vid.  (Sifter. 

21 1 1,  adj.  Sr  ado.  1.  old  ;  aged  ;  2.  ancient 
(of  rights,  &c.) ;  3.  antique  ;  4.  stale, 
rusty;  5.  ruinous,  decayed:  n)ie  —  tfl 
er  V  how  old  is  he  7  er  tfl  80  3af)rc 
— ,  he  is  eighty  years  old  ;  eitt  — er 
ETiocf,  an  old  coat ;  — e  Qebraitdje,  old 

customs;  CtttC  — e  9)iobe,  an  old 
fashion ;  an  antique  fashion ;  iffleibltttg 
bet  2Utett,  ancient  dress  ;  »0t  —Ctt 
3ettctt,  of  old,  in  times  of  yore  ;  cine 
— e  Sungfer,  an  old  maid ;  eitt  — er 

<S»i.b(tt,  a  veteran  (soldier)  ;  bfl3  tfl 
etlfii^  — C8,    Phr.  tliis  is  nothing  new; 

id)  bteibe  bcim  — en,  I  am  still  for 
the  old  way;  er  ift  npd;  iitimcr  ber — e, 
he  is  still  the  same;  bie  2iltcn,  the 
ancients  (Greeks  and  Romans) ;  lttlfc= 
te  — en,    our  forefathers,    ancestors ; 

rote  bie  — en  fttitgeti,  fo  jn,utfd;crn 
anfy  bie  Sttltgcit,  prov.  like  father,  like 
son;  jitng  gc'ippfjnt,  — gctl;att,  prov. 
what  we  accustom  ourselves  to  in 
youth,  we  do  in  age ;  — tljlllt,  fig.  to 
give  one's  self  cunning  airs ; — t  %ud)\t 

fiingt  man  ttidjt  mit  ©pren,  prov. 

old  birds  are  not  caught  with  chaff; 
compos.  — bacEctt,  adj.  stale ;  — bc= 
faitltt,  adj.  well-known; — binbCV,  m. 
cooper;  — Caftilictt,  n.  Old  Castile; 
— beutfd),  adj.  old  German;  — etttbctl, 
m.  1,.  t.  vid.  3lu8gcbinge;  — flicfer,  m. 

mender  of  old  shoes  (clothes,  &c.) ;  — 
franfifd),  — ntobtfer),  ■ — aatcrtfcf),  I. 
adj.  old-fashioned,  antique  ;  II.  adv.  in 
an  antique  way ;  — gebiettt,  adj.  vete- 
ran ;  ein  — gebienter  ©olbat,  veteran ; 
— gcfcll,  m.  head  journeyman,  fore- 
man; — glaubig,  adj.  orthodox;  addict- 
ed to  the  old  doctrine  :  — gldtlbigfcit, 
/.  orthodoxy  ;  — gotbtfer),  adj.  Gothic, 
ancient  Gotliic ;  —  f lltg,  adj.  knowing, 
precocious,  forward,  knowing  beyond 
on«'^  years;  — flicdit,  m.  head-servant; 
vid,  SUtgcfcII;  —  letjrtg,  vid.  2llta.lau= 


big ;  ■ — lingS,  adv.  +  anciently,  (bl 
merly ;  — lliciftcy,  771.  head-master,  eJ 
der,  senior;  — VCtf?,  m.  cobbler; — oatcr, 
m.  grandfather,  father;  — Sitter  ber  er« 
ftctt  WifdjC,  fathers ;  patriarchs,  vul, 
IS'r^oater;  —  yarcrtfeb,  adj.  old-fash- 
ioned ;  — SCrtrailt,  adj.  intimate  aa 
from  old  acquaintance  ;  1 — VOtbtrtt,  in. 
yl.  the  ancestors ;  — Wdffcr,  7;.  that 
branc;  of  a  river  which  was  once  the 
main  branch  ;  — rocibeifonillicr,  7/1.  1. 
gossamer ;  2.  the  fine  days  at  the  end  01 
autuiim. 
21 1 1,  771.  (-8)  1.  Mas.  T.  counter-tenor, 
alt ;  2.  vid.  9Uaut ',  compos.  — geifje,  /. 

vid.  53ratfd;e ;  — faitger,  m.  — ftiinme, 
/.  counter-tenor ;  altist. 

*2l  1 1  a  tt,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  balcony,  plat- 
form ;  terrace  ;  gallery  ;  open  gallery  ; 
flat  1  oof. 

21 1 1  a  r,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -tare)  altar,  com 
munion-table ;  ba8  Sacrailtcttt  be« 
— 8,  the  saciament  (of  the  com- 
munion) ;  compos.  — bcrje,  /.  commun- 
ion-cloth ;  — biener  (2Utarifi),  m.  al- 
tarist ;  — gCl'attjC,  n.  altar-furniture  ; 
■ — geffi)irre,  pi.  n.  sacred  vessels ;  — 
fiiicf,  n.  altar-piece ;  — tlld),  n.  altar- 
cloth. 

21 1 1  e,  /.  quality  of  being  old,  o'. 
wine,  &c. 

211  te,  2Utett,  (a  fish),  vid.  2Uaitt. 

21 1 1  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  ftabeit)  1.  to  grow 
elderly,  oldish,  to  be  elderly :  2.  to  grow 
stale,  to  fade,  wither. 

21 1 1  e  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  ftabeit)  to  grow  old. 

2i  1 1  e  r,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  age  ;  2.  an- 
cientness  (of  a  right) ;  ancientry  (of  a 
family)  ;  ba8  f)pfie  — ,  the  great  age, 
old  age;  bit8  Sftittet— ,  the  middle 
ages ;  ba8  bluf/Cttbe  — ,  the  prime  of 
our  years ;  bie  ficbeit  —  bc3  9JJetts 
fd)Clt,  the  seven  ages  of  man ;  bfl8  gpU 
bene  — ,  the  golden  age,  prime  of  the 
world  ;  baS  intlltuttbige  — ,  non-age, 
under-age;  ba8  —  cinc8  Sierjclmjab- 
rigcit,  age  of  discretion;  ba8  lliunbia,e 

—  errcidit  ftabeit,  to  be  of  age,  of  full 
age ;  cr  ift  in  iiieiticm  — ,  he  is  of  my 
own  age;  —  fcbilfct  "Pr  Sijcvfjctt 
tlictjt,  prov.  the  old  ones  too  are  some- 
times foolish ;  DPf  —8,  »0tt  —8  t)Cr, 
of  old,  anciently,  formerly  ;  compos.  — 
grait,  adj.  grey  with  old  age  ;  — lliailll, 
m.  senior,  elder,  alderman  ;  — 8folgc,  /. 
seniority ;  — 8geitpjj,  m.  contemporary  • 
one  of  the  same  age;  —  Spftege,  /.  Med. 
T.  gerocomy ;  — fd)tttad),  adj.  weak 
from  age. 

21 1 1  e  t,  adj.  (comp.  of  alt)  older,  more 
ancient. 

*3l  Iteration,  /.  col.  consternation  ; 
anger,  chagrin. 

*9U  t  e  r  1  r  e  It,  v.  rcfl.  col.  to  vex,  fret ; 
to  be  offended  at ;  to  become  much 
affected. 

21 1 1  e  r  It  eft,  adj.  parental,  vid.  ©1= 
terlicb. 

21  Iter Ittlttter,  /,  great  grandmo- 
ther, vid.  (Sltermutter. 

21 1 1  e  r  tt,  v.  71.  (aux.  ftabett)  to  grow  old. 

21  Item,  pi.  parents,  vid.  (SItcrn ; 
compos.  — log,  adj.  parentless  ;  —  left 
jlinbcr,  orphans  ;  —  lttPfb,  —  titorbcr. 
m.  parricide. 

*21I  t  e  r  tt  a  1 1 0  It,/,  alternation,  change. 

*2U  t  e  t  tt  a  1 1  ».\  adv.  alternatively. 

*2ll  t e f  tt <t 1 1 » C, /.  (pi. -It)  alternative. 

*3l  1 1  e  r  It  t  X  C  it,  0.  n.  to  alternate;  — be* 
8'ieber,  an  intermittent  fever. 

2iltcrtftwm,  K.  (-8;  pi.  -tbiimer) 
antiquity  ;  ages  of  antiquity  ,  ber  ailt' 


Slmbu 

©efdjmacf  be8  —8,  the  good  taste  of 
th<:  ancients ;  compos.  — &]DV)tt)tt,—6* 
ftdticr,  m.  antiquarian;  — SgefcUfcpaft, 

/.  antiquarian  society  ;  — SfuttbC,  /.  ar- 
cheology ;  — 8  ft  fief,  n.  antique. 

Slltcrtl)fimelet,  /.  pretension  to 
antiquity,  antiquarianism. 

81 1  t  c  r  1 b  it  m  I  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  an- 
tiquarian, antiquary. 

.iitcruatcr,  m.    (-«;  pi.  -yatcr) 

(.Teat  grandfather,  ettf.  (iltcryatcr. 

•8 1 1  c  f  f  e,/.  wi  £of)eit,  Surrbjauc&t. 

Sil  t  C  ft  e,  ad/',  si//).  (0/  alt)  eldest ;  old- 
est; most  ancient;  bcr — ,  elder,  senior. 

SlltK/.w<f.@ibtf<$. 

•SHI t {ft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -eit)  counter- 
tenor, alti»L 

9l  1 1 1 1  rf>,  adj.  elderly,  oldish. 

•31liimnu8,  m.  (pi.  — ttClt)  pupil, 
scholar,  seminarist. 

31 1 1) f  f  c n f  t  a u  t,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -f rciu- 

tct)  mad-wort. 

31  lit,  (contraction  of  art  bcm\  wi  flit  ; 
it  precedes  an  adverb  or  predicate  in 
the  superlative  degree  ;  as,  flBt  crftetl, 
fust,  in  the  first  piace ;  am  bcftClt, 
best ;  Phr.  am  &bcit,  alive. 

31  m  a  b  6  i  t  c  n  b  i  x  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  ama- 

dotto,  amadot. 

*3l  lit  alga  in  a,  Tt.  C7i.  T.  amalgam. 

*31 mali]  am  a  ttO  ll,  /.  Ch.  T.  amal- 
gamation. 

*3lmalgamlrcn,  v.  a.  cu.  t.  to 

amalgamate,  amalgame. 

31  m  a  1 1  e,  /.  Amelia. 

*3T  m  « it  U  e  It  f  1 8,  m.  amanuensis,  copy- 
ist, clerk. 

*3l  m  a  X  a  ll  t  f),  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -dt)  ama- 
ranth ;  live-everlasting. 

*3t  marantic  tt,  adj.  amaranthine. 

•31  marc  lie,/,  (pi.  -n)  Armenian 
cherry  ;  Armenian  apricot. 

*3l  m  a  5  0  tt  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  amazon  j  J5£. 
virago  ;  compos.  — -lltlcib,  n.  amazon 
riding-dress ;  — llftcilt,  in.  Amazon-stone 
(a  sort  of  green  pebbles  which  are 
worn  as  amulets)  ;  — tlftrom,  m.  Ama- 
zon river. 

Si  m  b  a  cb  1 8 1  c  1)  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  L.  T.  an 
olhcc,  wherewith  the  liegelord  invests 
1 1 1  li  a  fief. 

31  m  b  a  r  r  t,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc.  M.  E. 
storehouse,  warehouse. 

*3l  m  b  a  f  f  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  embassy. 

*3l  m  b  a  f  f  a  b  C  U  r,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  -e)  em- 
bassador. 

•simbe, /.  (pi.  -n)  two  numbers  (in 
ittery). 

31  m  b  c  t,  via.  3lmbra. 

•81  in  b  i  c  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one  who 
solicits  preferment  or  an  office. 

•31  m  b  i  g  tt{  1 8 t,  /.  ambiguity. 

•31  in  b  X  r  e  It,  v.  n.  to  solicit,  seek  eagerly 
(an  office). 

SI  lit  b  0  %  m.  (-08  ;  pi.  -c)  anvil ;  A.  T. 
incus;  ciit  yv-cifpitjigcr  — ,  a  rising 
anvil;  — fcblllicb,  m.  blacksmith;  — 
fiocf,  m.  anvil's  stock. 

*  .'lilt  bra,  m.  1.  ambergris;  2.  liquid  am- 
ber; — tuft,  vi.  fragrance  ;  sweet  per- 
fume ;  — fugcf,  muskball. 

9'lmbrpo,  31  lilt  refill  8,  m.  Ambrose. 

•31  m  b  r  o  ft  a,  /.  ambrosia,  vid.  Plotters 
fpeifc  ;  compos.  — flMllt,  n.  ambrosia  ; 

— mailbcht, /. />/.  ambrosine  almonds. 

•31  m  b  r  0  f  t  f  rb,  adj.  ambrosial. 

•31  m  b  it  1 8  n  c  e,  /.  T.  field-lazareth. 

'31  m  b  U  1  d  It  t,  i.  ndj.  ambulant,  wan- 
dering; '2,m.M.  7'.  unlicensed  broker. 


•31  m  b  U 1 1  r  c  it,  v.  7i.  to  ambulate,  walk 
about  for  pleasure. 

Slmetfe,  f.(pl.-n)  ant,  emmet,  pis- 
mire ;  — nbitr,  m.  ant-bear  ;  armadillo  ; 
— ttfreffer,  m.  ant-eater ;  — nloroe,  m. 
formica-leo  ;  — nfdltre,  /.  Ch.  T.  an 
acid  distilled  from  ant-hills. 

•Amelioration  /.  vid.  9Jcrbcffe= 
rung. 

*3l  m  c  1 1  o  x  I  r  c  n,  6.  a.  rid.  2>crbcffcnt. 

31  lit  C  I  f  0  r  n,  m.  a  kind  of  spelt. 

31  in  e  I  m  c  H  n.  starch,  vid.  Stdrfe. 
*.'l  lit  C  tl,  amen,  so  be  it. 
*3lmc'ttbemcitt,    «.    (-8;   pi.   -8) 

amendment 

31  lit  i  X  t  f  a,  n.  (-8)  America. 

31  lit  IX if  fint  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Ame- 
rican ;  amerifauifcf),  adj.  American. 

*3lmctf;i)ft,m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  ame- 

thystj  violet  quartz;  — etlfat'big,  adj. 

amethystine. 
•31  metric,  /.  want  of  regularity  or 

bj  tnmetry. 
*3llltCtlbllrcn,   v.  a.  to  furnish    (a 

1 e). 

•31  m  t  a  It  t  b,  1  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -t)  earth- 
•31  lit  t  d  it  t,     J  flax ;  a  stone  from  which 

the  ancients  made  linen. 
*3l  m  i  d  tt  t  b  o  t  b,  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -e)  Mn. 

T.  stralstcin,    crystallized   asbestiform 

ami  glassy  actinolite. 

*,rlnttbam,  vid.  31ntclmcbl,  (Starfe. 
3]  m  m  a  n  it,  m.  (-C8  ;y.-mauncr)  \  baii- 
31  m  nt  e  i  ft  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )     5    ur, 

justice ;   chief-magistrate. 
31  lit  lit  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  (wet-)nurse ;  compos. 

— nmdl)rcl)eil,  7i. nursery-tale ;—U]lubc, 

/.  nursery. 
3i m met,  m.  bull-wort;  — faamen,  m. 

ammers  seed. 
Simmer,  vid.  Slmarcfle  nub  @plbam= 

incr. 
•31  lit  mi!  n  t  a  f,  m,  (-8)  ammoniac  ;  — 

flltmilti,  gum-ammoniac. 
*3l  m  m  o  n  i  t,  vid,  Slmmcmslumt. 
31  m  m  o  it  6  b  o  r  n,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  -bonier) 

ammonite,  comu-ammonis ;  — Sinter, 

snake-stones. 
*31  lit  m  11  It  1 1 1 C  n,  /.  military  stores  or 

provisions,  ammunition  ;    — 8fc{)tff,  71. 

store-ship. 
*31  lit  rt  e  ft  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -it)  amnesty  ;  alls 

gemctltc  — ,  general  pardon;  — ,  or  — 

befret,  n.  act  of  oblivion. 
*3I  in  0  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  Slmoref  ten)  Love, 

Cupid. 

*3lmorftfattPn,  /.  A.  T.  amortiza- 
tion; — 8caffe,/.  —  8fott&,  m.  sinking 
fund. 

"Sllltprttflrcn,  v.  a.  to  annihilate, 
liquidate,  redeem,  sink. 

9j  Itt  p  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  lamp. 

Simpfer,  771.  (-8)  sorrel;  vid.  Salter^ 
ampfcr ;  — Ivaut,  n,  dock. 

*3l  m  p  I)  t  b  t  e  n  b  a  f  t,  adj.  amphibious ; 
ba8  — e,  amphibiousness. 

*3lmpblbie,/.  (Pi.-n)  ) 

*»31mi)l)tbtuitt,  71.  (-8;  pi.  -btcn)  J 

amphibious  animal  ;  amphibium. 

*3l  m  p  b  t  b  i  0 1 1 1 1),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

amphibiolite. 
*3lmpbtboIlC,  /.  P*.  r.  ambiguity. 

duplicity. 
*3l  m  p  b  t  b  D 1 1  f  rb,    adj.     ambiguous, 

equivocal. 
*3(  lit  p  b  t  b  r  d  d),  IB,  amphibrach. 
^SlmpbtctDcnen,  pi.  Amphictyons; 

betSrtatt)  bet — ,  Ampnictyonie  council, 
*31  m  p  b  1  f  c  t  i,  pl.Oeog.T.  theAmphiscil. 


5tmr 

*  31  m  )  b  1 1  b  e  a  t  c  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  an 
pbitheatre. 

*  31  m  p  b  1 1  b  e  a  t  r  a  I  i  f  rb,  a,i>.  ampU 

theatrical. 

*S1 111  p  l;  i  t  r  1 1  t,f.  Myth.  r.  Amphitrite. 

*ii  111  p  h  0  r  a,  /.  ( pi.  Slmpbcreit)  am- 
phora, a  large  wine  measure  among 
the  ancient  Romans. 

*3lmpltfictren,  v.  a.  to  amplify, 
enlarge. 

*3lmpUtattDn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  amputa- 
tion ;  compos.  — Sbtnbe,  /.  S.  T.  cape- 
line  ;  — emctlcr,  amputation-knife. 

*3l  in  p  U 1 1  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  amputate. 

31  m  f  e,  contract,  of  Slmcife. 

31  ill  f  c  I,  /.  (^.-n)  ousel,  blackbird;  bit 
ttalicilifa)e  — ,  solitary  thrush. 

3^1  m  f  i  a,  vid,  Gmfig. 

31  lit  t,  71.  (-e8 ;  pi.  Slcmtcr)  1.  charge,  em- 
ployment, office,  place  ;  magistracy  ; 
2.  board,  court,  council ;  3.  administra- 
tion of  a  public  domain ;  domain ;  4.  baiti 
wick,  jurisdiction  ;  5.  mass,  office,  ser- 
vice ;  6.  company,  corporation,  r id.  3n« 
nutlj]  ;  7.  business,  concern,  call ;  compos. 
— bail6,  71.  bailiffs  house;  office  ;  court; 
— 108,  adj.  without  employment,  out  of 
office ;  private,  independent; — loftgfeit, 
/.  being  out  of  office ;  — manu,  m. 
fanner  of  crown  domains  ;  justiciary  ; 
bailill";  warden;  steward;  — mannilt, /. 
wile  of  a  bailiff;  —  niannfcbaft,/.  baili- 
wick ;  jurisdiction  (dignity)  of  a  bailill"; 
— Salter,  n.  seniority  in  office  ;  — 8ar= 
belt,  /.  official  duty  ;  —  Sbaucr,  771.  pea- 
sant attached  to  a  public  domain ;  — t* 
bcfiubcvuitj], /.  promotion  to  an  office; 
— Sbcrtctjt,  771.  official  account ;  report, 
despatch;  — Sbcfebctb,  m.  decree  of  the 
bailill";  sentence;  — Sbciverber,  m.  can- 
didate for  an  office  ;  — i-bejit'f,  m.  juris- 
diction ;  district  of  a  public  domain ; 
— Sblatt,  n.  official  gazette;  — 8bote, 
771.  messenger;  — 8brubcr,  771.  colleague, 
partner;  — 8bucb,  n.  court-roll;  — Gbie^ 
tier,  771.  beadle  of  a  domain-judge;  — 9? 
bcrf,  n.  village  belonging  to  a  public 
domain ;  — Scrtrao,,  m.  office  emolu- 
ments; rents  of  a  domain;  — 8foI(je,/. 
succession  in  office  ;  — Gfrobnc,  /.  ser- 
vice due  to  the  public  domain  by  the 
peasantry;  soccage  ; — Sgebiibr,/.  ft-e 
due  to  an  officer ;  — Sgcbubrlirjj,  adj. 
official ;  — 8gefdlle,  pi.  the  domain  re- 
venues ;  fees  of  office  ;  — 8o,cbiilfe,  7^. 
assistant,  adjunct;  — Bgenoffe,  m.  col- 
league^ associate,  partner,  substitute, 
joint  commissioner ;  — 8gefcbutt,  71 
official  duty,  business  :  — 8geflfbt,  71 
Jig.  grave  air,  solemn  air,  frown  ;  — v; 
gctvalt, /.  authority;  — Sbaupttitanit, 
m.  high  constable  of  a  district : 
bailiff;  —  8JUll)]Cr,  m.  candidate  ;  —8= 
familicr,  /.  chamber  of  the  domain  , 
— 8llldjiig,  adj.  official,  ministerial,  pro- 
fessional ;  — 8ricbtcr,  771.  justice  ;  — 8» 
fdjbffcr,  m.  treasurer  of  a  bailiwick  ; 
auditor  of  tho  revenues  of  a  domain  ; 
— 8ffbretbcr,  m.  bailiff's  clerk,  clerk  "| 
the  court ;  — Sfttlbc,/.  office :  court ;  — 8< 
tag,7rt.  court  day;  — {tlidtiflfett,/.  Ilw 
performance  of  official  duty ; — Ssentfbs 

rung,/. official  duty;  bic — 8»erric^run« 
gen  vcrfclicn,  to  officiate; — Boettteter, 

771.  substitute  in  otlice  ;  deputy:  — 
Walter,  m.  bailiff's  deputy,  substitute, 
steward;  — 8WCV>t\tt,  m.  administratof 
of  any  office  (of  a  public  domainl  , 
-~8rogt,  m,  bailiff's  substitute,  steward . 
Ofa  bailill";  tip-tall';  —  fil'Pgtei, 
/.  stewardship  ;  Vhr.  ciit  —  V-eriXMitCll, 

bef  Icibcn,  eiuem  —  verftchen,  to  hold 
an  office  ;  6rtS  —  baltcil,  to  say  1 


2fnal 

»aS  ifl  Utc&t  beitieg  —eg,  that  is  no  bu- 
siness of  yours  ;  tt,Mg  bciucS  — eg  tticbt 

tft,  ba  lafj  beittcn  SSomtfe,  meddle  not 

with   what  you  have  nothing  to  do 

withal 
M  m  1 1 1  cfj,  (ulj.  official,  ministerial ;  — C 

SPetfOtt,  magistrate. 
*5l  mulatto  It,  /.  emulation. 
*5i  m  It  I  if  C  it,  v.  a.   to  emulate,  strive 

to  excel. 

*31  mulct,  re.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -0  amuTfit. 
*9ltttufdttt,   a///,  amusing,  w'A  &- 

go&licb. 

*3l  m  ii  f  I  r  e tt,  w.  a.  <$■  rc/J.  to  amuse ; 
to  enjoy  one's  self. 

il  XI,  I.  prep.  (ace.  or  dot.)  at,  in,  on,  by, 
to,  towards,  with,  up,  against;  of; 
near;  as  far  as,  till;  big—,  up  to, 
about ;  —  ciitem  Drte  roofjnen,  to  live 
at  a  place ;  —  meiner  <Statt,  in  my 
place  ;  —  bent  Ufcr,  upon  the  shore  ; 

—  bet  JEfiemfe,  on  the  Thames;  bicfyt 

—  bcr  9?cauer,  close  by  (next)  the 
wall;  —  bet  SBanb  Ijfittgett,  to  hang 
on  the  wall ;  —  bee  2Battb  tefefti= 
gett,  to  fasten  against  the  wall;  —  ii* 
Sent  Sfcmutage,  on  a  Sunday ;  Phr.  — 
sub  fur  ftcf)  bctracf)ter,  abstractedly ; 
er  bat  stele  Seller  —  ftcfj,  he  is  sub- 
ject to  many  faults  ;  Cg  tft  —  SDUeit, 
it  is  vour  turn;  Cg  tft —  bem,  it  is  true  ; 
eg  tfl  —  bem,  bap  tcb,  fort  mug,  my 
time  of  going  is  near ;  ba!  Itegt  — 
Sfyncrt,  that  lies  with  you,  that  is  your 
fault ;  Cg  tft  lticf)tg  —  i&m,  he  is  a 
worthless  fellow  ;  eg  tft  Jttc^ti  —  ber 
Sacfce,  the  thing  is  unfounded  ;  —  bte 
fec$8  l)Ultbert  SDagen,  about  six  hun- 
dred wagons ;  eitte  SRebe  —  ben  Mb- 
nig,  an  oration  to  the  king;  —  eilte 
Slttitte  rtccben,  to  smell  at  a  flower ;  — 
cine  Sacfye  bettfen,  to  think  of  some- 
thing; —  etroag  glaubett,  to  believe  in; 
tig  —  bag  (Sitbe,  to  the  end  ;  tig  — 
bte  ©cbltlterit,    up   to  the   shoulders ; 

som  2ftora.cn  tig  —  ben  ?ltcnb,  from 
morning  till  evening  ;  Cg  f  oftet  mir  — 
tie  10  ;Tf)aler,  it  costs  me  near  ten  dol- 
lars; fo  uiel —  Sftadjerlobn,  so  much 
for  making  ;  fo  tJtct  —  tlttt  tft,  as  far 
as  lies  in  my  power ;  —  cincr  StxanU 

fjeit  banicber  licgen,  to  be  laid  up  with 
an  illness;  eg  ging  —  em  ©cfyrcicn, 

they  fell  a  crying;  II.  adv.  SJOlt  Itlltt  — , 
from  this  moment,  henceforth;  ttafje  — , 
1.  hard  by  ;  2.  nearly  ;  »01t  (BtUttb  — , 
from  this  hour ;  otert  — ,  uppermost ;  at 
the  head ;  uuteit  — ,  below  ;  at  the  end 
or  lower  part ;  ©erg  — ,  up  hill ; 
i<phttmel  — ,  towards  heaven. 
Note.  The  prefix  51tt,  before  verbs,  has  the 
accent ;  the  verbs  are  therefore  separable. 

fii  n  a  a  fj  e  n,  9tnafjen,  v.  a.  to  allure  by 

a  bait,  to  bait. 

*91  n  a  t  a  p  1 t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  ana- 
baptist. 

*%  n  a  t  a  1 1  f  d),  oil},  —eg  Sifter,  a  re- 
gularly returning,  continued  fever. 

*%  n  a  cf>  0  f  C  t,  to.  (-3 ;  pi.  -en)  anchorite. 

*5In  ad;  rout  8  mug,  m.  {pi.  -mm) 

anachronism. 
*9l  n  a  g X Cl  m  m,  re.  (-8 ; pL -e)  anagram. 
*21  it  a  t  x  c  6  u  t  i  f  cf;,  adj.  anacreont'e. 
*9l  aaleltt  n,  pi.  analects. 
*9I  n  s  I  o  g  l  e,  /  {pi.  -en)  analogy. 
*9l  u  a  I  o  g  i  f  cf;,  adj.  analogous/ 
*%  n  a  I  f)  f  e,  /.  Mat.  T.  analysis. 
*9l  it  a  I  x)  f  I  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  analyse. 
*3lita  I tj t if,/  analytics. 
►91  n  a  I  tj  t 1  f  rf),  adj.  analytic. 
2d 


21nb2 

*5lttamotpr;of^/-  (pi.-n)  Opt.  T. 

anamorphosis. 

*Jlnaita§,  /.  (pi.—)  ananas,  pine- 
apple ;  — erbtcere,  /.  cone;— time,/, 
pine  apple  pear  ; — l)au8,  re.  pinery;  — 
VOgcl,  m.  humming  bird. 

51  u  a  it  f  e  r  it,  v.  a.  J\T.  T.  to  fasten  t  y 
anchors,  to  anchor 

*9l  it  a  p  a  ft,  to.  i,-eg ;  pi.  -C)  anapest. 

*5l  n  d  p  I;  e  r,  /.  (pi.  -it)  Rh.  T.  anaphora. 

51  n  a  r  t  c  1 1  c  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  join  to  by 
means  of  work ;  2.  to  oppose. 

*SH  it  a  r  cf;  l  e,  /.  anarchy. 

*%  net  r  cf^  t  f  rf),  adj.  anarchical. 

91  n  a  f  t  e  U,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctylt)  to  become 
natural  to,  in. 

*9l  n  a  1 1)  C  m  a,  re.  (pi.  -C)  anathema. 

*9l  U  a  t  f)  e  m  a  1 1  f  t  V  C  tt,  «.  a.  to  ana- 
thematize. 

*5l  It  a  1 1;  m  C  tt,  u.  a.  to  breathe  at  or 
upon. 

*9l  n  a  1 0  m  T  C,  /.  anatomy. 

*9lnatomtfcr,  m.  (-$;pl.—)  ana- 
tomist. 

*3l  it  a  1 0  m  l  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  anatomize, 
dissect. 

*2l  n  a  1 0  m  i  f  cf),  I.  adj.  anatomical ;  II. 
adv.  anatomically. 

91  n  d  %  e  n,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  etch. 

51  tt  d  U  g  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  look  at  tenderly. 

51  n  t  a  cf  e  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fei;n)  to  cling, 
cleave,  stick ;  II.  a.  to  make  to  stick. 
51  tt  t  a  f)  n  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  break  a  path. 

9lntallen,  v.  reji.  to  clod  to   (of 

snow,  &c). 

51  n  b  a  n  n  e  n,  v.  a.  to  bewitch  with. 

91  n  t  a  U,  m.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -C)  I.  cultivation  ; 
culture,  improvements,  improving;  2. 
settling,  settlement ;  3.  building,  addi- 
tional building,  addition ;  superstructure. 

9ltttautar,  adj.  capable  of  being  tilled, 
cultivable. 

9tntaucn,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  cultivate;  2. 
to  build  to,  add  to ;  II.  rrfi.  to  settle,  to 
establish  one's  residence. 

91  tt  t  a  U  C  r,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  cultivator, 
planter,  colonist,  improver. 

91  n  t  a  tt  1 1  cf;,  adj.  <$-  adv.  easily  to  be 
cultivated. 

91  tt  t  e  f  C  f;  I C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  enjoin, 
charge,  dkect,  command,  bid,  order,  to 
give  orders ;  to  recommend. 

51  tt  t  e  rt  t  tt  tt,  m.  commencement,  begin- 
ning ;  tltt  —  ber  SBelt,  in  the  begin- 
ning (prime)  of  the  world ;  —  beg  Zo.- 
geg,  dawn. 

91  it  t  C  I)  a  1 1  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  keep  on 
(clothes,  &c). 

5llttei  or  9llttci,  adv.  enclosed,  an- 
nexed, withal ;  —  folgt,  annexed  you 
receive,  I  adjoin  to  this,  vid.  »§tertci. 

51  It  t  C  i  B  e  It,  v.  ir.  1.  a.  to  bite ;  II.  v.  to 
bite  a  little,  the  first  piece  of,  to  take  the 
bait. 

91  U  t  C I  a  It  g,  m.  (-eg)  concern,  regard.' 
51  n  t  e  I  a  n  g  e  n,  vid.  Olnlangett. 
51  n  t  e  1 1  e  n,  (vuig.  2lttte(fern),  v.  a.  to 
bark  at,  yelp  at. 
51  n  t  e  q  u  e  nt  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  adapt,  to 

accommodate ;  II.  rcfl.  to  accommodate 
one's  self,  act  according   to   circum- 
stances. 
51  n  t  e  r  a  u  m  e  tt,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  fix  or 

appoint  (a  stated  time). 

51  it  berg,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.-t)  liiii,  hillock. 

51  tt  t  e  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  adore,  worship. 

51  it  t  e  t  e  tt  t  w  it  r  b  i  g,  vid.  9ltttctuuggs 
nntrbig. 


SnBo 

9tntcter,  m.  (-8,  pi  --)  adorei 
worshipper,  admirer. 

91  n  t  e  t  r  a  cf)  t,  vid.  Setractt. 

91  It  t  e  t  r  C  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  belong  to, 
to  concern;  tDdi  mid)  atttctvifft,  a» 
far  as  I  am  concerned. 

9ltttetvcffeitb,  adj.  belonging  to, 
toueL''flg,  concerning,  as  to,  as  for. 

5itttctteltt,  v.  I.  a.  to  beg,  addresi 
begging;  to  importune;  II.  reft,  to  in- 
sinuate in  a  mean  begging  manner, 

51  It  t  C  t  U  H  g,  /.  _  adoration,  worship 
compns.  ■ — gunivbig,  adj.  adorable  ;  — $= 
roiifbigfett,  /.  adorableness. 

51  n  t  e  5  i  1 1  c  it,  v.  a.  L.T.  vid.  9li:teraws 
men. 

51  tt  t  i  C  g  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bend  to  ;  to  sub- 
join, annex. 
51  tt  t  i  e  t  C  n,  ?>.  ir.  I.  a.  to  offer,  proffer, 

tender;  bem  Sctnbe  cine  Sci;(acf;t — , 
to  offer  the  enemy  battle;  II.  v  (aux. 
fatten)  to  bid  first;  III.  rrfi.  to  offer, 
present  one's  self;  vid.  9litcriucten. 

Syn.  31  n  bit  t  en,?ln  t  r  «  gen,  Crbiclcn,  :tn. 
crbicttn.  Grbictcn  and  nncrbicrcn  are  mid 
only  of  persons  not  of  things.  2lnbictcu  ar.ij 
Ttntragcn  are  used  with  reference  to  persona  as 
well  as  to  things.  2fnbicrcn  can  be  used  in 
speaking  of  weighty  and  important  as  well  as  ol 
unimportant  tilings.  Thus  we  say:  St'"'1"^'' 
ein  2£mt  anbicten  (to  oner  any  one  an  office  oj 
situation),  f«nt  ^itaftc  nnbictcn  (to  tender 
one's  services),  ein  Ohio  iOcin  oiibicten  (to  oftel 
a  glass  of  wine).  Jtntrnjjcn,  on  the  contrary  U 
only  used,  when  speaking  of  more  importmt 
concerns,  as:  Cinc:n  ctn  2fmt  antraun  (to  proflw 
an  appointment),  frinc  3cd)"r  jnr  W)t  antragen^ 
(to  offer  one's  daughter  in  marriage). 

51  n  t  i  e  t  u  u  g,  /.  offer,  offering. 

91  n  1 1 1  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  accustom,  im- 
part; II.  reft,  fid;  eitte  Sentart  — ,  tc 
accustom  one's  self,  acquire  a  manner  ol 
thinking. 

91  tt  1 1  tt  b  e  f  a  1 1,  re.  weanling. 

9ltttittbett,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  tie,  fasten 
bind;  2.  cilictt  ■ — ,  (said  of  reapers, 
&c.)  to  ask  for  a  present;  3.  citteil  an 

feinem  ©ctuvtgtage,  it.  f.  ».  — ,  to 

make  one  a  present  on  his  birthday  ; 
furj  attgctuitbCrt  fci)tt,  to  be  irritable, 
to  be  pert,  to  grow  easily  angry ;  lltit 
Ctitcm  — ,  to  engage  with  one  in  a 
quarrel  or  dispute  ;  ^tdltcr  — ,  provinc. 
to  wean  calves ;  CtttClt  33drett  — ,  to 
contract  a  debt ;  also  to  humbug  one. 

91  It  1 1  %  m.  (-ffcg ;  pi.  -ffe)  bite ;  break- 
fast, luncheon. 

9inbUffett,  vid.  91ittcllen. 

51  It  bid  fen,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  blow,  blow 
against,  upon ;  to  breathe  at  or  upon ; 
2.  to  put  on  lightly;  3.  to  announce  by 
blowing  the  bugle-horn ;  4.  to  blow  the 
first  note. 

51  It  b  I  a  1 1 C  n,  v.  a.  Jlrck.  T.  to  fasten, 
join  (of  beams). 

51  It  b  I C  ff  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  put  out  the  tongun 
at  one;  to  show  one's  teeth. 

91  u  b  I  i  cf,  to.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c)  look,  view, 
aspect,  sight;  spectacle;  tciltt  crften 
— ,  at  first  sight ;  citt  crbdnultc&er  — , 
a  pitiful  sight;  bem  offctttltdjett  — t 
Sjjrcig  gctctt,  to  expose  publicly. 

51  n  b  t  i  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  look  at,  glance  at, 
cast  an  eye  upon ;  JOrttig  — ,  to  frown. 

51  tt  t  I  i  tt  t  e  tt,  v.  I.  re.  to  shine   upon ; 

n.  a.  vid.  SUtbltttjen. 

5j  n  b  I  i  tt  ?  e  it,    \  ,        , 

21  nt  litis  ein,  $«■«■*"#■ »° '«*  *- 

51  n  b  l  i  %  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  glance  at,  to  dar, 

upon;  to  strike. 
51  it  t  I  b  cf  C  tt,   v.  a.  to  bleat  at ;  to  low 

at :  fi<r.  to  growl  at. 

51  it  b  I  it  m  e  n,  v.  a.  rid  S3cfaett. 

51  It  b  0  b  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  bore,  pierce ;  f  ta 
<5afi  — ,  to  broach,  to  tap  a  cask-  3*"-1 


5!tt6 

man  re  ii  — ,  joe.    to    borrow   money 
from  one. 
81  tl  b  0  I J  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  a  bolt 
or  iron-pin,  to  bolt. 

21  it  b  o  r  b  c  it,  jv.  T.  vid.  gnterrt. 

21  n  b  0  r  ft  C  tt,  v.  n.  Sp.  T.  to  bristle,  to 

erect  the  bristles  (of  a  wild  boar). 
21  tt  b  0 1.  n.  (-C8)  offer ;  first  bid  (at  auc- 

order,  command. 
51  tt  b  r  a  f  f  c  tt,  JV.  T.  vid.  S3raffett. 

51  it  6  r  a  U  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  rush  on  ;  to  at- 
tack in  a  blustering  manner. 

?i  It  b  r  e  d)  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  {aux.  fctyn)  1. 
to  break,  to  begin,  to  enter  upon ;  2.  to 
rot;  bcr  Sag  tuic^t  att,  the  day 
breaks,  it  dawns  ;  11.  a.  to  break  off,  to 
cut,  to  open. 

21  n  b  r  c  n  tt  c  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  light, 
to  set  on  fire  ;  2.  to  burn  ;  cilt  Better 
— ,  to  kindle  a  fire ;  fin  8icbt  — ,  to 
light  a  candle ;   em  .£au$  it.  f.  tt).  — , 

to  set  a  house,  &c.  on  fire ;  bte  Jtod)tIt 

bat  ben  ©ret  angebvannt,  tiie  cook 

has  burnt  the  pap ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fei)Jt) 
ta  begin  t(.  burn,  to  catch  fire,  to  burn 
up,  to  light ;  —  laffe It,  to  burn  ;  ev  tft 
attgebrattnt,  col.  he  has  fallen  in  love. 

91  n  b  X  t  It  g  b  a  r,  adj.  <$•  adv.  saleable, 
saleably. 

21  n  6  r  i  n  3  e  (J  C  1  b,  n.  (-C8)  premium 
given  to  the  person  who  enlists  a  re- 
cruit. 

91  n  b  r  t  n  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bring  in, 
bring  on;  2.  to  apply,  to  fix,  to  place; 
3.  to  get  on ;  4.  to  exhibit ;  5.  to  sell, 
dispose  of;  to  pass  off;  6,  to  denounce, 
inform;  citteit  ScfUao,  — ,  to  bring 
home  a  blow ;  eiltClt  ©tofj  — ,  to  hit ; 
SEBaareit  — ,  to  vend  or  sell  commodi- 
ties ;  fiir  t>ofl  — ,  to  pass  current; 
2Bed)fel  — ,  to  negoeiate  bills,  eine 
£pd)tcr  — ,  to  dispose  of,  or  to  marry 
a  daughter;  cillClt  8  obit  — ,  to  settle 
b  son;  teb  fyabe  mein  Qelb  gut  aitges 

bracbt,   I  have  placed  my  money  well ; 

bte  Sebroeifibiiiibc  — ,  Sp.  T.  to  set 
the  bloodhounds  on  the  game  ;  WHS  tft 
bet  It — y  what's  your  business?  V03 
(Mcridjt  — ,  to  denounce,  to  inform 
against  one ;  tt)0$I  aitgcbrad)t,  well 
applied;  seasonable;  eitt  tit  enter 
2Jwuet  angebrad)tcr  Slltar,  an  altar 
constructed  in  a  wall. 

X<in.  Sit  b r i ng *  11,  Sn  1 1 agen.  Jtnliriiiqt n  ran- 
t<-\ -.  merely  tha  idea  of  lajiog  an  information, 
snllagrn  implies  nlf.o  that  there  is  evidence  to 
■nfastantiata  the  charge. 

91ltbrtnger,  m.  (-S)pl. — )  delator, 
informer ;  tell-tale. 

91  n timet),  m.  (-8;  pi.  -briietje)  I: 
'.,  beginning,  dawn  ;  2.  rot  (rotten 
stale),  mould;  —  eiltev  Otitic  It.  f.  h). 
first  breaking  up  of  a  mine,  &c. ;  — 
bt&  1ac\t$,  daybreak,  dayspringj  — 
be8  SKotjeng,  dawning ;  —  bev  iUadjt, 

night  fall;  bCV  —  bcr  ©Cfcafe,  garget. 

9i  n  b  r  it  d)  i  g,  adj.  spoiled,  rotten, 
mouldy ;  —  voerbett,  to  turn  or  grow 
rotten,  to  grow  mouldy. 

21  n  b  r  ii  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  scald,  soak,  in- 
fuse, steep. 

21  n.b  r  ii  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  to  bellow  or  low 
at,  to  roar  at. 

91  n  b  r  it  m  in  e  n,  v.  a.  to  grumble  «r 
1  at. 

91  It  b  r  it  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  hatch. 

21nrbcm,  /.  vid  ?If>orn. 
•-.'In  et)  0  » e,  /.  (pl.-n)  anchovy;   — 
btvne.  /.  anchovy-pear, 
*9t  n  c  i  e  n  n  1 1  a  t,/.  eldership,  seniority 
V9I  tt  C  D  r  a  !  once  more  :  repeat ! 
Tin b,  adn.  vid.  ivinge. 


Slnbe 

21  nb  a  &>t,f.  (pi.7tn)  devotk*.;  feme 
■—  liaben  or  serrtcbten,  to  say  one's 
prayers,  to  attend  one's  devotion ;  bte 
Stunbett  bcr  — ,  tlie  hours  of  devo- 
tion ;  compos.  — Sbuct),  71.  manual  of 
devotion ;  — 8ctfer,  to.  fervour  of  de- 
votion ;  — 8I08,  adj.  undevout,  irreve- 
rent ;  — Sloftgfcit,  /.  undevoutness, 
irreverence  ;  — Sort,  ra.  place  of  devo- 
tion; — 8iibltti{(,  /.  exercise  of  devo- 
tion ;  — 500ll,  adj.  devout. 

21  n  b  a  cb  t  C I  C  t,  /.  bigotry,  false  devo- 
tion ;  hypocrisy. 

21  n  b  a  d)  t  e  1  it,  v.  n.  to  be  over-pious ; 
to  act  the  hypocrite. 

21  n  b  it  d)  t  C  I  It  b,  adj.  over-pious,  hypo- 
critical. 

21  n  b  d  d)  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  devout ;  devotion- 
al ;  II.  adv.  devoutly,  &c. 

2J  n  b  a  d)  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  devotee, 
devotionalist ;  cont.  canter. 

21  it  b  d  d)  1 1  e  r  i  f  cf),  adj.  bigot. 

21  It  b  a  I  U  ft  C  tt,  n.  Andalusia. 

21  it  b  a  IS  f  i  e  r,  m.(-&;  pi.  — )  21nbalu* 

fifd),  adj.  Andalusian. 
21  tt  b  &  at  m  e  n,  v.  a.  to  stop,  make  to 
swell  by  means  of  dykes. 

91 11  b  ii  m  m  C  r  It,  v.n.  to  begin  to  dawn. 
21  II  b  0  lit  V  f  8 B»  "■  »•  to  slrike  against 
as  steam  or  smoke. 
*  .'I  It  b  d  it  t  C,  .1/.  T.  andante. 
21  n  b  a  it  e  r  n,  v.  n.  vid.  Pattern. 
2lnbem,  (rc-afyr)  adj. true. 
21  it  b  e  n,  pi.  tlie  Andes  (of  America). 

21  n  b  C  n  t  C  It,  re.  (-8)  remembrance,  me- 
mory ;  remembering  ;  token  ;  comme- 
moration ;  keepsake ;  einc8  —  fetcril, 
to  commemorate  ;  ba8  fd)lltert_cnbc — , 
grating  remembrance;  ba8  liijje  — , 
love-toy;  tit  nod)  CtlljU  fvifdu'llt  — , 
too  green  in  remembrance;  fd)teib  = 
feliiicit  — 8,  of  scribbling  memory. 

2htbcrbar,  adj.  alterable. 

21  it  bcr,  adj.   1.  second;    2.  different; 

other;  Phr.  citteit  £ag  lint  ben  — n, 

every   second    (other)    day ;  eiu8  llllt 

ba8  — e,  by  turns;  etnntat  iibcr  ba8 

■ — e,  again  and  acain ;  repeatedly; 
— cr  Stanb,  — e  Sitten,  change  of 
station  produces  change  of  manners; 
iitadit  ba8  — en  n>cifi,  col.  I  am  not  to 
be  bubbled  ;  ba8  tft  CtUHl8  — C8,  that  is 
a  different  thing,  alters  the  case  ;  tem- 
pos. — let,  ailj.  inde.cl.  of  another  kind  ; 
— ItfilllS,  adv.  otherwise;  — lttbeil8, 
adv.  on  the  other  hand ;  — fet(8,  adv. 
on  the  other  side ;  — U)Stt8;  adv. 
— hJCtrtig,  adj.  in  another  place;  else- 
where; — Wett,  atlr.  — tneitig,  adj. 
in  another  place,  at  another  time ; 
otherwise;  done  in  another  manner; 
further;  — It'ettigc  .guilfe  emmrten, 
to  expect  assistance  from  another 
quarter. 

Sin  beret,  /.  (pi.  -en)  change,  al- 
teration (in  an  ill  sense). 

2l  n  b  e  r  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  alter,  change  ; 
II.  rrfl.  to  change,  alter ;  to  mend,  to 
reform ;  fig.  to  turn  one's  mind. 

91  ttber 8,  I.  ni/i\  otherwise,  differently, 
nn"ilier  way,  in  another  manner ;  else  : 
tttcht  — ,  just  so;  to  be  sure;  tlictlt 
—  a(8,  nothing  but :  trgcnbtvp  — , 
somewhere  else  :  — IVCtbCIt,    to  alter; 

fid)  —  befiiuieii,  to  change  one's 
(own)  mind ;  II.  conj.  ttxnn  — ,  n>P  — , 
if.  provided;  tr-Cint  —  nirt)t,  unless; 
ivenn  Sit  —  ju  .foflttfe  finb,  provided 
you  be  at  home;  — N>0,  I.  adv.  else 
where,  otherwhere,  somewhere  ei^e; 
U.   1.  71.   I..  T.  alibi  ;    —  IVPbcr,   ado. 


Sue! 

from  elsewhere,  from  another  place, 

—  roobjlt,  aiie.  to  another  place. 
2inbcrtf)alb,    aig.   ?»ie  and  a  haff 

—  -4>fuit&,  one  pound  and  a  half. 
Jlltbcritng,   /.    (p/.-Cll)  change,  a> 

teration;  eilte  —  treffcit,   to  make  at 

alteration. 
51  tt  b  e  tt  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  declare  by  signs ; 

to  notify,  announce,  intimate,  declare ; 

to  enjoin  ;  to  signify. 
91  It  b  e  U  t  U  II  g,  /.  (pi.  -etl)  declaraUon, 

notification,  intimati en;  glance. 

21  tl  b  i  d)  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  impute,  chargn 
with  (falsely),  put  upon. 

21  it  b  0  n  n  e  r  n,  v.l.n.  (aux.  babcu  $ 
fetylt)  to  thunder  at ;  to  knock  violent- 
ly ;  to  fall  against  with  a  thundering 
noise ;  II.  a.  to  address  in  a  thundering 
voice,  to  stun. 

21  it  b  0  r  K,  to.  horehound  (a  plant) ;  bev 
fdjroarjc  or  fttnfenbC  — ,  black  hore- 
hound. 

21  tt  b  5  r  r  C  R,  v.  a.  to  dry  (fruits,  yet  not 
thoroughly). 

21  It  b  0  r  r  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci>n)  to  dry 
upon  and  adhere  to. 

21  It  b  r  a  n  g,  to.  (-C8)  1.  Mcd.T.  conges- 
tion ;  B.  crowd,  press. 

21  It  b  r  d  n  (J  C  U,  r.  r..  to  press  or  crowd 
against;  ftd)  an  bie  WroffClt  — ,  to 
court  importunately  and  meanly  the  fa- 
vour of  the  great. 

21  n  b  r  a  u  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  2lnbrebut. 

21  It  b  r  i  a  8,  Andrew  ;  — frenj,  71.  Pt. 
Andrew's  cross,  Scotch  cross ;  //.  T. 
flanch  ;  — tnbcil,  the  order  of  St.  An- 
drew ;  — tag,  m.  St.  Andrew's  day. 

2lllbr  ed)fcln,  !>.  o.  to  turn  on;  to 
join  by  a  turner's  lathe  ;  to  fit  tight. 

21  it  b  r  e  Ii  e  it,  v.  1.  a.  to  screw  on ;  etnerfl 

eillC  9la]t  — ,/.  to  impose  upon  one,  to 

tell  one  a  fib ;    bie  SBailb  — ,  JV.  T.  to 

set  up  the  shrouds  of  the  top-icast ;  II. 

t».  (aux.  babcil)  to  begin  to  turn. 
*2l  It  b  r  i  C  It  It  e,  /.    kind  of   dress  fo» 

women. 
21  n  b  V  1 1 1  en,  «.  a.  to  tic  to,  twist  on. 
21  it  b  r  i  n  g  e  n,  j-.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to 

push  against  or  forward  ;  to  press  on,  to 

urge,  to  rush  upon. 
2lttbrtltgenb,    adj.  fig.  moving,  pa- 
thetic, pressing. 

*2l  it  b  r  0  g  ij  n,  m.  vid.  3iPttter. 
21  it  b  r  0  1)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  threaten,  menace 

with. 
21  n  b  r  0  f)  U  n  g,  /.  threatening,  menace 

threat. 
2l*lb  r  lief,  m.  1.  the  joining  of  one  thin? 

tis  v.'Vther  b.y  printing  ;  2.  the  thing  thus 

joined. 
21 II  b  I'll  cf  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  join  by  printing 

to  print  in  addition  to. 
21ltbviiffc!I,  v.  11.  M  press   rl   se  io,  til 

press  against 

91  It  b  tt  f  t  C  n,  7\  a.  to  exhale  (fragrance) 

to  send  fragrance  against. 
91  tt  b  II  n  ft  C  It,  0.  n.  (an  c  fe&n]  to  striku 

against,  settle  (of  str 
2litbnpfen,   r.  a.  to  touch,  (with  a 

wet  sponge,  &c). 

21  n  b  11  r  rb,  adv.  +  thereby,  enclosed. 
21  tic  i  f  c  v  it,  ?■.  a,  to  incite,  to  stimulate 
21 11  c  i  g  It  t  It,  v.  a.  to  appropriate. 
21  tt  C  t  II  a  it  b  e  r,  adv.  together ;  vid,  Ptll- 

atlbcr  :  — fl'ianng,  /.  junction,  joining. 
2*inci8  or  2tneibe,  /.  A-ineid,  Virgil's 

Epic. 
•21  it  e  f  b  B  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  anecdote  ;  cdj 

— artig,  anecdotical 

29 


autfo 


21  n  c  I  c  I  n,  v.  imp.  ace.  to  disgust ;  e8 

cfclt  mid)  ait,  it  disgusts  me. 
'21  tic  lit  0  lo  31c,    /.the    doctrine   of 

winds. 
*21  tt  e  m  o  mi  t  c  v,  m.  [-4 ;  ;•'.  —  JV.  T. 

wind-gage. 
•aiUllK'UC,    /.     (pi.    -n)   anemone, 

wind  flower,   pass-rose. 
*9lr.cmcfcH*,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -0  Pnys 

T.  anemoscope. 
91  rt  C  ltt  p  f  e  b  1  e  rt,  v.  ir.  a.  to   recom- 
mend to,  vii  ©mpfchlcn. 
51  n  e  r  b  c,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  -n)  I.  L.  T.  the 
next  heir  ;  II.  n.  hereditary  portion. 
91  it  C  r  b  C  It,  r.  a.  to  impart,  to  transmit 
by   inheritance;    2ln«iccrbt,  inherited; 
hereditary ;    aiigecrblC  jfomfbcit,  he- 
reditary disease 
9!  n  C  r  b  t  e  t  e  it,.  t>.  ir.  a.  to  offer ;  tender, 
md.  @rbieten  i:  Slubictcn. 
SI  n  c  r  b  t  e  t  c  rt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  offer,  ten- 
der; ciu  —  attnefjnteti,  to  close  with 
an  offer;   bag  —  jut  Qlbfdjworutto, 
etitcr  Sotberung,  wager  of  law. 
91  it  e  r  b  U  It  (J,  /.  inheritance. 
*'}{  rt  C  T I C,  /.  ignorance,  stupidity. 
91  It  C  r  f  C  It  It  b  a  r,  adj.  recognizable. 
91  It  C  r  f  C  It  It  C  rt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  acknowledge, 
to  own  :  tlicbt — ,  to  disown,  to  disavow ; 
tic  ullage — ,  to  plead  guilty. 
Sine  V  tt  n tt  1 1 1  d>,   ad/,  recognizable. 
SltterfcmttniiJ,  n.  <— ffe« ;  y/.-ffe) 
acknowledgment,  clear  perception. 
91  n  c  r  f  C  tt  nit  tt  (J,  /.  acknowledgment, 
recognition ;  — iitelb,  n.  L.  T.  money 
paid  by  a  tenant  at  the  death  of  his 
landlord  as  an  acknowledgment  of  his 
new  lord,  acknowledgment  money. 
91 K  C  r  r  t  n  g  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  acquire  by  toil. 
91'  II  e  t  f  d)  a  f  f  C  It,  I.  v .  a.  to  imprint  by 
creating ;  II.  part.  adj.  imprinted  by  cre- 
ation, innate. 

9.  It  C  r  f  6)  I 1  d)  C  n,   adj.  surreptitiously 
acquired. 

91  tt  e  r  tt)  0  g  C  rt,  conj.    +   seeing,  con- 
sidering, since,  because. 
91  It  e  r  J  i  C  f)  C  It,  v .  ir.  a.  1.  to  inculcate 
by  education  ;    2.  vid.  Qlllfjicben. 

91  n f  ab  e  I n,  r.  a.  vid.  &nbi$ten. 

91  rt  f  5  d)  c  I  it,  v.  a.  to  fan  at. 

91  tt  f  a  d)  c  n,  o.  a.  lit.  &■  fig.  to  kindle ;  to 

inflame. 
91  rt  f  a  b  e  I  It,  r.  a.  to  string  «o. 
91 K  f  a  b  e  it,  v.  n.  +  to  begin. 
91  r.  f  a  b  V  b  a  r,  adj.  borvdable  (qualified 
for  landing). 

fil  r.  f  a  b  r  e  tt,  o.  rr.  I.  r.  to  carry  (bring) 
near,  to,  up ;  to  land ;  ,J.ttCR  — ,  to  ad- 
dress harshly,  use  roughly  ;  II.  n.  {auz. 
' :  H  1.  to  drive  close  to,  to  come  close 
to;  2.  to  arrive;  3.  .Win.  T.  to  descend 
-  haft,  to  co  to  work ;  bie  5'Ictte  fuhr 
CTl  bio  3nfel  an,  the  fleet  put  in  at  the 
Ida;  tttt  ctrr>a8  — ,  to  drive  against,  to 
r  in,  strike-  beat,  or  push  against ;  CV 
font  mit  ^Btcrcii  angefabren,  he  came 
driving  on  with  his  coach  and  four. 
9h:fabrfd>ad)r,  /.  (-eg;  pR  -c) 
T.  a  shaft  which  miners  descend 
to  go  to  their  work. 

Hit  fa  I)  rt,  f.   (j>!.  -Ctt)  landing  place, 
rid.  2lnful)rr. 

Ilnfatl,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -fSHe)  attack, 
nss&ult,  shock,  onset,  aggression ;  — 
cincr  .(vran'hcit,  fit.  paroxism. access; 
Ctn  f  lofeltcbcr  — .  a  sadden  shoes: :  — 
Don  Srbrocrmntb,  fit  of  dejection,  9ln- 
fallc  ant  i^ielbcrre,  perching^ticks 
'on  the  fowling-floor) 
30 


3tofe 

21  ttf  alien,  r.*r.  1.  a.  to  attack,  assault, 
assaU,  invade,  aggTess,  fall  upon;  II.' 
n.  (auz.  \C.m)  to  fall  against,  to  bounce; 
L.  T.  to  faU  to. 


S«n.    Xaf a t  leu,  atitgrelf 'tm    SiifBlInieoo- 

"vevs  -he  idea  of  a  more  sudden  and  violent  at- 
tack than  a^rtiftn.  Whoever  first  injures  or 
ases  any  violence  tnwarda  another  jircirt  Hit  on 
(assaib  him>  The  woif  faat  Wc  £J).ii(  an  (at- 
tacks the  6heep). 
3SI  nf  iUi  g,  adj.  &■  adv.  L.T.I,  liable 

to  inheritance ;  2.  inherited,  fallen  to  a 


person. 

91  n  f  a  II 8  r  c  d)  t,  71.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  right 
of  inheriting  (an  estate). 

3  tl  fa  1  f  *  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  adulterate  ;  2. 
(cittern  cttuai)  to  impute  falsely. 

91  it  f  B  n  3,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  -fSttge;!  1.  begin- 
ning, commencement ;  2.  entrance  ;  3. 
origin,  element;  4.  opening  (of  a  cam- 
paign) ;  — cer  SEBelt,  beginning  of  the 
world;  —  C«tc8  gcttSUijCl,  opening  of 
a  campaign. 

9lnfan3cn,  r.  ir.  La.  1.  to  begin, 
commence ;  2.  to  undertake ;  to  go 
about ;  3  to  do,  act ;  4.  to  open ;  5.  to 
pjan  or  aim  at ;  6.  to  be  of  use ;  einen 
getbgUg  — ,  to  open  a  campaign;1 — JU 
ladjen,  JU  rcctneit,  to  fall  a  laughing,  a 
weeping;  tt>rc  ilbranctt  fi"3crt  au.Hl 
flici"'C!t,    her  tears  began  to  flow;  id) 

iKty  md)t,  one  i§  es  nttt  tbm—  foil, 

I  know  not  how  to  deal  with  him  ; 
cr  rocitJ  ntdjr,  ttte  er  e8  —  fell, 
he  does  not  know  how  to  bring  it 
about;  II.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  begin, 
ordinate,  take  rise ;  Phr.  tt\t$  fell  id) 
bamtt— ?  what  shall  I  do  with  it  7  eS 

tfl  ntdbts  mit  ihnt  anjnfanflen  u.  f.  tt?., 

you  can  do  nothing  with  him ;  he  is  of 
no  use;  tt>a8  faitiic  id)  an?  what  shall 
1  do  7  Nets  ift  tabet  anjufanflen? 
what  is  to  be  done?  C»  »ar  bavanf 
attacfangctt,  tu  it.  f.  vo.,  tlie  plan 
was  to.  ike. ;  c8  rear  auf  iitcitt  93cr= 
terben  angefangen,  my  ruin  was  aimed 
g.t;  ein  ei3ene8  ^auSrocfcn — ,  to  set 
up  for  one's  self;  Ctttetl  ..gaitbcl  — ,  to 
set  up  a  business. 

Sun.  Jt  n  f  .1  n  a  t  n,  3f  n  6  c  1 1  n,  »  t  9  i  n  n  f  n,  3fn. 
atf) en.  anpngen  comprehends  the  idea  of 
beHnnin*  in  to  widest  signification  and  is  used 
in°re»ard  to  things  that  exist  in  time  as  well 
as  to  such  as  exist  in  space;  as:  er  fina,  an 
iu  rtttn,  he  began  to  speak  ;  birr  f.mat  (tin 
Mrttran,  his  land  commences  here.  Keginncn  and 
onheben  are  used  only  when  speaking  of  Uiings 
which  exist  in  time  and  of  actions.  Hence  it* 
pinntn  denotes  also  to  undertake  3fna.«bcit  has 
the  same  signification  as  anfanjtn,  but  is  gene- 
rally used  only  in  familiar  style. 

91  it  f  S  n  3  C  r.  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  begin- 
ner: 2.  novice,  tyro ;  3.  aggressor. 

^Infangerct/.  (pi.  -ctt)  the  work  or 
skill  of  a  beginner. 

91  tiffin  git  rf>,  1.  adj.  original,  incipi- 
ent ;  II.  adv.  in  the  beginning,  at  first 

91 II  f  a  It  3  8,  adv.  in  the  beginning,  at 
first:  gleid)  — ,  at  the  very  beginning; 
compos.  — blldfiabc,  m.  initial-letter; 
capital;  — gritllbe, p/.  principles,  rudi- 
ments, elements,  beginnings ;  — pUItft, 
77i.  point  of  beginning:  ■ — fdjtllc,/.  ele- 
mentary school ;  — jetle,  /  initial  line. 

91  tt  f  fi  r  b  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  colour,  to  paint ;  to 
adulterate  by  colouring  (wine). 

9lttfaffcn,  r.  a.  l.to  lay  hold  of,  to 
seize:  to  touch:  2.  to  set  about;  fam. 
or  rceiRtic  2acbe  bctm  rerbtctt  6nbe 
(3tpfct  anutM'Tcn,  he  knows  how  to 
set  the  right  way  about  a  thing. 

91  nf  a  %  b  a  r,  adj.  that  which  may  be 
laid  hold  of,  seizable. 

91  n  f  a  It  I  e  tt,  r.  n.  (axx.  fenn,  to  begin 
to  rot. 

91  n  fed)  ten,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  attack,  ag- 
gress ;   to  combat  (an  opinion", ,  2.   to 


2Intl 

tempt;  3. to  concern;  4. to  be  the  umtta 
with,  trouble,  disturb. 
91  it  f  e  d)  t  b  a  r,  adj.  liable  to  be  called 
into  question,  controvertible. 

91  it  f  e  d)  t  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  attacking 

opposition  ;  2.  temptation  ;  3.  disturb- 
ance, vexation ;  — cr.  baben,  to  mee; 
with  or  be  exposed  tc  temptations,  dis- 
.turbance. 

91  n  f  e  i  I C  n ,  v.  a.  1.  to  begin  filing ;  2. 
to  file  a  point,  &c.  to. 
91  it  f  C  i  I  f  d)  C  It,  r.  c  to  bargain,  to  ask 
the  price. 

91  n  f  C  i  tt  b  C  n,  v.  a.  to  bear  ill-will  to- 
wards, to  show  enmity  to. 
91  n  f  e  t  tt  b  U  n  g,  /.  enmity,  bearing  ill- 
will,  &x. 

91  it  f  C  r  1 1  g  C  n,  v.  a.  to  make ;  to  ar 
range;  to  manufacture;  eittc  Stfte — , 
to  draw  up  a  list ;  L.  T.  to   send  to 
(an  order). 
91  it  f  e  f  f  e  I  n,   o.  a.  to  fetter,  chain  to, 
lay  in  fetters. 
91  tt  f  C  1 1 C  n,  v.  a.  to  mix  with  grease . 
to  fatten. 
91  n  f  C  U  d)  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  moisten,  wet. 
9itifeud)tBtnftI,  77t  (-6; pi.—)  T. 
a  brush  for  moistening 
9lnfeud)tuit3  8  3i:ube//.  (pi.  -n? 

T.  pit  for  moistening  paper  rags. 
91  n  f  e  It  e  t  n,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  set  on  fire,  tn 
heat;  2./^-.  to  fire,  animate,  excite,  en- 
courage ;  11.  n.  (auz.  tjabeit)   to  begin 
firing. 

91  tt  f  i  1 5  e  it,  b.  a.  T.  to  put  the  felt  upon 
the  block. 

91  n  f  i  r  n  i  f  f  e  n,  r.  a.  to  varnish  (over). 
91  Itf  I  a  lit  men,  v.  a.  to   burn  a  lute, 
to  kindle,  inflame. 

9i  n f la 1 1 et n, «. n. i.  (us.  anjjeflattetl 

foinillCltyto  advance  fluttering ;  2.  (auz. 

nri;     to  strike  against  something   ir 

fluttering. 
91  It  f  I  C  fb  t  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  twist  to,  to 

join  by  plaiting,  to  subjoin. 
91  tt  f  I  e  cf  f  it,  v.  a.  to  mend,  put  a  piece 
of  leather  on. 

91  It  f  I  C  b,  e  n,  v.  a.  to  implore,  entreat, 
beseech. 

91  It  f  1  e  I)  e  t,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  implorer. 

91  n  f  I  c  %  U  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  imploration, 
entreaty. 

91  n  f  I  e  t  f  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  ahow  the  teeth, 
to  growl  at. 

91  n  f  1 1  d  C  n,  v.  a.  to  botch,  sew  on,  to 
tack  to,  to  patch  up;  fid)  liberal! — , 
fig.  to  intrude  one's  self  every  where. 

91  tt  f  I  i  e  b,  C  n,  v.  ir.  n.  to  have  re- 
course to. 

91  it  f  I  i  e  3  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  feint)  l.  u. 
fly  near  or  against ;  2.  B.  T.  to  grow 
spontaneously  (of  trees) ;  3.  Attn,  T.  to 
settle;  rtltcjcftccicn  foiltllteit,  to  como 
flying;  Phr.  Co'  flicjt  tt>llt  a!lc8  0«, 
he  easily  succeeds  in  every  thing. 

ittnfltefen,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fe»n)  to 

flow  to,  to  flow  against;    to  run   bv, 

to  wash. 
9lnf  li>  lien,   v.  a.  to  float  to,  on;  ta 

settle  by  floating. 
9htfIotiutt3,/.  (pi. -en)  floating  to, 

alluvion ;   — ered^t,   n.  L.  T.  right   ol 
alluvion. 
91  it  f  I  it  d)  e  n,   v.  a.  to  imprecate,   to 

curse  at. 

91  it  flu  3, 77i.  (-e8;jrf.-Pge)  LfligH 

sudden  approach,  soaring  up  ;  2.  flush, 
tincture ;  3.  smattering,  smack  ;  4.  coj>. 
pice-wood,  copse,  underwood,  growth. 
9!nflu$,  n.  (-ffe8;  ;>..  — fiiifTe^  tiu 


tittfu 

flowing  against  or  near ;  alluvion,  that 
which  is  deposited. 

$  11  f  I  »i  ft  e  r  it,  ».  a.  to  address  in  whis- 
pers. 

9t  it  f  I  u  1 1)  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fcfitl)  (of  wa- 
ters) to  rush  on,  near,  against. 

91  It  f  0  I  ft  C  It  b,  adj.  enclosed,  subjoined 

31  11  f  0  r  b  C  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  clamor- 
ous creditor,  dun. 

91  It  f  0  r  b  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  claim,  to  call  for, 

to  dun,  vid.  'tforbem. 
9'mforberunft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  claim, 

pretence,  demand  ;  —  lllrtcfjctt  aitf,  to 

lay  claim  to. 
91  It  f  0  r  m  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  form,  to  impart. 
?i  It  f  r  a  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)    1.  inquiry;   2. 

demand,  question. 

91  it  f  r  a  g  e  rt,  v.  n.  (mix.  f;  abcn)  to  ask 

in  going  by,  to  inquire. 

91  It  f  t  CI  (J  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  inquire/. 

91  tt  f  r  C  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  eat  (off), 
to  gnaw ;  2.  to  canker ;  to  corrode  ;  U. 
nfl.  to  fill  one's  self  with  food ;  to 
grow  fat. 

91  tt  f  r  t  c  r  C  tt,  v.  n.  [mix.  feyilt)  to  freeze 
to ;  to  cling  (stick)  fast  by  freezing. 

91  rt  f  r  t  f  ft)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  refresh,  to  quick- 
en ;  fig.  to  animate,  encourage,  en- 
liven, incite. 

9lrtfrifcf)er,  m.  (-8)  pi. — )  refiner 
(in  for- 

91  It  f  r  t  f  C&  0  f  e  tt,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  —)  T.  re- 
fining furnace. 

91  tt  f  r  i  f  cJ)  U  tt  fj,  /.  refreshment ;  fig.  en- 
couragement, animation. 

9infU(j,e,  /.  (pi.  -rt)  T.  annexed  leaf, 
ri-Jer;  tit  bcr  — ,  enclosed. 

%  tt  f  U  ft  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fit  to  (of  cabinet 
makers). 

91  R  f  it  ft  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  add,  annex,  subjoin. 

91  tt  fit  b  [cit,  d.I.  a.  1.  to  feel,  touch, 
handle;  2.  eittem  (etncr  <2acf)e)  et= 

U.UJ,  to  perceive   by   feeling  ;   II.  rcfi. 

u,  feel. 
91  tt  f  U  ()  r,  /.  conveyance  to  . . . 
91  n  f  it  b  r  b  rt  r,  tuff,  allegeable. 
91  n  f  ii  I)  r  c  g  c  f  b  a  f)  it,    m.    Typ.    T. 

91  It  f  it  I)  X  t  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  bring  near,  carry 
to;  2.  to  guide,  conduct,  to  direct;  3. 
to  lead,  to  command  ;  4.  to  teach,  in- 
struct; 5.  to  quote,  cite  ;  6.  allege,  ap- 
peal to;  7.  fig.  to  abuse,  to  take  one  in, 
to  cheat  or  trick  one  ;  P/ir.  CtttC  Stelle 
— ,  to'  quote  a  passage  ;  ffllfcfy  — ,  to 
misquote;  fcilt  Dtcdit — ,  to  plead  one's 
right. 

9lttfu()rer,  m.  (-8;  Pi.  —)  i. guide, 
(''inductor;  2. leader,  commander,  chief; 
3.  instructor,  master;  4.  deceiver;  — 
ftcllc,  /.  office  of  a  commander. 

91  tt  f  ii  i)  v  C  V  f  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  imposition, 
ption. 

91  rt  f  ii  b  r  ft  c  f  to  a  T)  tt,  m.  Tgp.  T.  teacher. 

9li  n  f  ii  t)  r  u  n  ft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  leading, 
command  ;  2.  direction,  conduct;  3.  in- 
struction; 4.  citation,  the  quoting,  quo- 
tation, allegation,  allegement,  adduction, 
assertion  ;  r>.  cheat,  deceit ;  — Sjttcfactl, 
a.  sign  of  quotation,  inverted  commas 
1-1 

91  n  f  ii  lien,  v.  ir.  a.  to  fill,  to  fill  up,  to 
niah,  to  store,  stock. 

ilnfiilluttft,  /.  (pi,  -en)  filling,  re- 
plenishment. 

91  It  f  U  It  f  C  I  tt,  r  a.  to  glitter  at.  towards. 

9(ltfltvtb,  /.  (pi.  -en)  landing-place, 
wharf 

31  it  f  it  f;  c  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeit)  to  get  a 
footing ;  to  light  (of  birds) 


tinge 

Ungate,/,  (pi.  -It)  1.  declaration; 
statement ;  estimate,  specification  ;  2. 
design,  sketch,  plan  ;  3.  account ;  testi- 
mony ;  4.  denunciation,  information ; 
5.  data  ;  6.  M.  E.  giving  goods  in  part 
of  the  ready  money ;  earnest  money. 

91  It  ft  CI  b  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  pitch  with  a  fork ; 
fig.  vulg.  to  seize,  appropriate. 

91  It  ft  Cl  f  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  gape,  stare  at  . . . 

91  it  ft  a  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  starer  at, 

91  tt  ft  it  i)  tt  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  yawn  at,  to  stare 
at  one  yawning. 

91  It  ft  a  1 1  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  mix  with  bile  ;  to 
make  bitter. 

91  rt  ft  rt  t 1  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  bestow  in  marriage. 

91  It  ft  rt  1 1  It  It  ft,  /.  giving  in  marriage  ; 
fig.  conjunction,  union. 

91  tt  ft  e  rt  r  t  C  t,  adj.  innate. 

91  tt  g  e  b  a  it  b  e,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Arch.  t. 

a  building  attached  to  another. 

91  It  ft  e  B  e  1 1  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  M.  T.  mani- 
fest (of  a  ship's  cargo). 
91  tt  ft  C  b  C  1 1  e,  71.  (-8)  barking,  yelping  at. 

91  It  ft  C  b  e  rt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  I,  to  begin  to  give, 
to  pay  part  (to  secure  a  purchaser)  ;  2. 
to  declare,  to  state,  specify  ;  3.  to  de- 
sign, contrive,  sketch,  plan ;  4.  to  de- 
nounce, inform  against  one,  charge  ; 
5.  to  lead,  set  (the  fashion)  ;  f>.  to  pre- 
tend {vid.  Dorgebert) ;  vur.  fctit  Spiel 

— ,  to  call  one's  game  :  bic  3»lbt"ltft8= 

uufabtftfctt  ernes  ©<$ufanerfl  — ,  to 

strike  a  docket ;  bett  Son  — ,  to  give 
the  tune,  key ;  fig.  to  lead,  cet  the 
fashion,  tone  ;  WrtV  rairb  cr  milt  —  (for 
rttlfrtttftCtt,    tf)il!t)  ?    what    will    he   do 

now?   bte  rtitftcftcbcttt  (Sitmme,  the 

sum  stated  or  specified.  II.  7t.  (aux.  I)fl- 
bcit)  to  deal  first  (at  cards).   - 

9lttfteber,  m.   (-8;  p!. — )    1.  author, 

inventor  ;  2.  denouncer,  informer. 
?l  tt  ft  C  b  e  t  e  i,  f.  (pi.  -CIl)  informing,  the 

trade  of  informing. 
9lttftebertfct),  adj.  1  inventive ;  ready ; 

2.  acting  as  an  informer. 
91  it  ft  e  b  e  t  e  t,  adj.  adored. 
9htgebtttbe,  n.  (-8;  pi.—)   present, 

gift,  birtl'.day  present. 

9lttg <\  li  cb,  tadj. pretended;  nominal; 
II.  adv.  r.ominally;  rtttftebltcber  2JJa= 
fjen,  in  the  manner  proposed  (stated, 
alluded  to). 

91  It  ft  C  b  0  ft  C  tt,  part.  adj.  annexed. 

91  it  g  C  b  0  r  C  n,  adj.  inborn,  inbred,  in- 
nate, hereditary. 

91  It  ft  C  b  0  t,  7i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  offer,  first 
bidding  at  an  auction. 

91 1!  ft  t  b  it  r  t,  /.  innate  or  hereditary 
quality. 

91  tt  ft  c  b  c  i  b  f  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (generally  used 
with  laffcii)  cittern  e tract 8  —  laffen,  to 

bestow  upon,  to  favour  with,  to  grant. 

9t  tt  ft  e  b  c  n  f  c  it,  vid,  9lttbcnfett. 

91  It  ft  C  f  rt  1 1  f,  7i.  T.  L.  contingent  In- 
heritance. 

91  It  ft  e  f  r  C  f  f  C  tt,  part.  adi.  Mai.  T.  can- 
ker-bit, carious,  vid.  Slnfteffen. 

9Ittftebrt!tfte,  9!micbaitftfet,  9tnge= 
l)Cltfc,  71.  pendant ;  amulet. 

91  It  ft  c  f)  ii  U  f  e,  n.  aggregate  ;  heap, 
mass. 

91  n  ft  e  \)  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  approach  ; 
to  go  towards,  to  make  up;  2.  etnett  — 
itttt,  to  solicit,  to  entreat;  3.  to  address ; 
4.  to  concern,  to  have  to  do  with  or  re- 
lation to;  to  apply  to  one;  to  address, 
entreat,  solicit  one  ;  IL  n.  (<ikx.  fevtt)  1. 
to  begin,  commence,  open ;  2.  to  be 
practicable,  possible  ;  3.  t 
tolerable,  to  do  :   4.   (of  tr'Mis.  &c.)  to 


Sngt 

take  root,  Degm  togrow :  .">.  v>f  fruits,  tc. 
to  rot,  spoil;  I'Ar.-bc8  91rtd)bor8  .i?Clltl 
gefjt  rttt,  the  neighbours  house  takes  fire, 
catches;  er,  fie  it.  f.  ra.  ftcbt  n'irf) 
ttirbtS  Cttt,  he,  she.  &c.  is  nothing  to  me; 

raa8  flcfjt  ba8  -2ic  it.  f.  ra.  an  ?  what 
is  that  to  you,  fcc?  ber  1'erlujt  rairb 
raobt  "P^  ctitftcbcit,  the  lose  wi!l  not 
be  so  great  after  all ;  fo  gcbt'8  ntdjt  an, 
it  cannot  be  done,  will  not  do  this  way. 

91  tt  ft  e  1}  e  n  b,  I.  part.  adj.  commencing  i 
mit  — tr  fflam,  at  dusk  ;   cin  — er 
Scb/iiler,   a    young  scholar ;    II. 
concerning,  as  to,  as  for. 

9iltget)ertb8,  adv.  in  the  beginning,  at 
first. 

91  It  g  e  f)  0 1,  n.  (-8)  property. 

91  n  ft  e  b,  B  r  c  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben)  with  dot 

1.  to  belong,  appertain  :  2.  to  be  related 

91  It  ft  e  b  o  1 1  ft,  1.  adj.  dnt.  1.  belonging 
to  ;_  2.  related  to ;  II.  s.  91 — C,  relative 
ntetttc — en,  my  relatives,  my  relations, 
my  kinsmen,  my  parentage. 

9lngeifertt,  v.  a.  to  slaver,  to  ca- 
lumniate. 

91  tt  ft  e  i  V  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  scourge,  whip 
on. 

91  tt  g  e  1 1  a  g  t  C,  m.  <$•  /.  dccl.  like  an 
adj.  defendant,  accused. 

91  tt  ft  C  f  it  It  ft  C 1 1,  part.  adj.  artificial. 

91  It  ft  e  I,/,  (pi.  -tt)  1.  hinge  (of  a  door  ; 

2.  angle,  hook,  fishing-hook  ;  3.  pole  (of 
the  earth):  4.  any  thing  pointed;  bie 
— tt  tCT  Stcriett,  the  stincs  of  bees  ; 
the  tongue  of  a  sword  blade;  jrat|cbeu 
Sfjiir  unb  —  ftctfttt,  fin-,  to  be  at  a 
pinch;  ttttt  etttev  ftofbcticn  9lngel 
fifebett,  prov.  to_  angle  with  a  golden 
rod ;  compos. — fi|d),  7/1.  thornback.  cut- 
fish  ;  — fifeber,  771.  angler  ;  — brtf  cit,  m. 
fishing-hook;  — frct8,  m.  polar  cirK  ; 
— puntt,  ra.  pole;  — rutbe, /.  an 

rod,  spiller,  fishing-rod ;  — fd)nttr,  /. 
angling-line,  line  ;  — ftcrtt,  m.  pole  star, 
north-star;  — ractt,  adv.  wide  open. 

91  tt  ft  c  I  ct  tt  g  c  it,  vid.  9litlrttiftcii,  91n« 

fommcit. 
9lttftelb,   n.  (-C8;    pi.  -cr)     earnest, 

earnest- money. 

9lltftclegctt,  adj.  1.  adjacent,  confi- 
ning, adjoining;  2.  important,  of  con- 
sequence ;  ftclj  —  fcpit  Iflffctt,  to  take 
care  of,  to  be  very  careful  about, 
to  take  to  heart;  to  have  concern  for, 
to  take  an  interest. 

9'lttftclegenbett,/.  (/v.-nf  cot 
business,  affair,  matter;  innere  - — cit, 

internal  (domestic)  affairs;  rtlliUvitt:  Jl 
— Cit,  foreign  affairs. 

S;m.  Sit  Attcgtiifjcit,  OcfcMf  tt.  NW 
(from  f^.ifffn)  denotes  noy  buainem  01 
pation  in  which  any  one  in,  or  on^lit  to  been- 
g'f^d.  Kngfttatntttl  (frcm  anftrgen,  .im  »>fr. 
jen  lirgrn)  nignitiea  an  a/Tiir  or  concern,  wl,:<  it 
18  the  object  (or  means  of  obtaining  die  objecO 
of  one's  wish  or  desire. 

91  tt  ft  e  I C  ft  e  tt  1 1  i  &),  1 .  adj.  of  concern, 
urgent,  solicitous,    pressing;    II 
with  concern,    concernedly,   urgently 
pressingly. 

9lngeler,  vid.  dingier. 

9lltftcltCrt,/.  1  B.  7*.  angelic*  ;S.JIfiu 
T.  angelot;  railbe — ,  gent-wort;  bit 
beevctttragenbe — ,  petty  morel;  3.  An 
gelica  (pr.  n.). 

91  H  ft  C I  n,  v.  a.  to  angle,  to  fish  With  a 
line;  ttttt  SlieftCtt  — ,  to  fly  fish  ;  liarh 
Ctmci-S  — ,  fig.  to  angle,  to  fish  for. 

91  It  g  C I  0  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  vow,  promise, 
protest  solemnly. 

91  it  ft  c  I  o  b  u  it  g,/.  (pi.  -eiO  ;  9lngel  i;b- 
ttin,  it.  (-ffe?;  pi  -ffe)  row, 

protestation. 

CI 


2!ng' 


Slncjft 


SInba 


-<H  n  g  c  I  c  I  a  t  r  i  c,  /.  the  worship  of  I  *3l  n  g  1  i  c  i  8  m,  m.  (j>i. 

angels. 

*?l  it  g  e  I  P  I  P  3  T  c,  /.  the  doctrine  of 
angels  and   spirits. 

*3  It  gel  0  p  ft  a  It  i  C,  /.  the  appearance 
(visible  manifestation)  of  angels. 

21  n oel fa  d)  f  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  9ln= 
gelfa^ftfc^,  adj.  Anglo-Saxon.    , 

91  n  {J  C  lit  C  f  f  C  11,  I.  adj.  conformable, 
suitable,  fit ;  II.  adv.  conformably,  fitly ; 
answerably. 

2liigentcffcnfteir,  /.  conformity, 
suitableness,  fitness. 

21  It  g  e  n  e  ft  lit,  L  adj.  acceptable ;  agree- 
able, pleasant,  pleasing,  grateful,  wel- 
come; II.  adv.  agreeably,  pleasantly; 
cin  — cr  ©crurf)  u.  f.  ro.,  a  sweet 
smell;  fid)  bet  3emanben—  madden, 

to  approve  one's  self  to  one. 

21  It  g  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  green,  grass- 
plot  ;  mead ;  pasture-ground ;  2.  down ; 
3.  lay-stall;  compos. — ftlume,  f.  daisy; 
■ — fraut,  n.  knot-grass. 

21  It  9  C  r  a  U  eft  t,  part.  adj.  smoked  ;  vid. 
2ln'raud)cn. 

21  n  g  e  r  I  i  it  g,  rid.  (Sttgcvling. 

21  it  g  e  f  eft  t  C  p  p,  n.  JV.  T.  sea-drag. 

2lttgefct)CTt,  I.  adj.  important,  es- 
teemed, creditable,  considered  of  con- 
sequence, of  credit,  of  note,  illustrious  ; 
II.  conj.  seeing,  considering. 

21  it  g  e  f  e  f  f  e  It,  adj.  settled. 

24  it  g  e  f  i  eft  t,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  -cr)  face,_  coun- 
tenance, visage,  air,  look,  mien ;  tin  — , 
in  the  face,  presence  ;  SOtt  —  JU  — , 
face  to  face ;  »Plt  — ,  by  sight ;  — S  bcr 
(Stabt,  in  the  face  of  the  town. 

21 K  g  e  f  i  eft  1 8,  adv.  in  face  (sight)  of;  en 
the  spot,  immediately. 

21  It  g  C  ft  a  lit  m  t,  part.  adj.  hereditary, 
innate,  natural. 

21  It  g  C  ft  0  ft  I C  It,  adj.  furtively  acquired, 
got  by  theft. 

21  tt  g  e  ro  a  it  b  t,  pnrt.  adj.  applied,  prac- 
tical; bte  — e  SUatftcmatif,  practical 
mathematics. 

21  tt  g  e  to  i  It  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  win ;  to  acquire. 

21  ii  g  e  to  i>  ft  11  e  It,  v.  a.  to  accustom  to, 
inure,  use. 

21  it  g  e  ro  p  ft  it  ft  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  habit. 

custom,  usage,  habitude,  practice  ;  CU3 

— ,  habitually. 

21  n  g  e  10  0  ft  it  It  rt  g,  /.  assuefaction. 
21  It  g  0  }  a  It  b  C  r  t,  part.  adj.  spellbound, 

vid.  2ln$anbeni. 

21  It  g  t  e  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  stare  at. 

21  it  g  t  C  fj  eit,  v.   ir.  a.   1.  to  pour  to, 

against,  on  ;  to  water ;  2.  to  broach  a 

bottle;  3.  to  cast   to,  add   by  ending. 

founding;  baS  .Mlcibpafit,  a.U  rodrccS 

aiigegpffcn,  the  coat  fits  tight. 
91  it  gift,  rid.  2liigclb. 
•21  it  g  i  o  g-r  a  J)  b  t  e  or  21ngioIpg!c,  /. 

Mai.   T.  an.'. 

*2litg  tofpcrmdttfdj,  adj.  B.  T. 
angiospermatic. 

•91  It  g  i  P  t  P  111 1 C,  /.  S.  T.  angiotomy. 

91 11  g  i  1 1  C  It,  v  a.  to  coo  at ;  to  allure. 

•jiitglaife,  /.  {pi.  -it)  an  English 
dance. 

91  it  g  I  a  tt  1,  m.  (— CS)  glare  or  glitter  cast 
on  a  body. 

21  it  g  1  a  n  \  c  rt,  v.  n.  (aux.  ftafceni  to  re- 
flect against,  glitter  at 

91  It  g  I  e  i  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  assimilate. 

21  n  g  I  e  i  rfttt  n  g,  /.  assimilation. 

21  it  g  I  e  1 1  e  n,  ».  n.  (auz.  ferm)  to  strike 
asrainst  in  gliding. 

91  tt  g  I  e  t,  m.  (-3 ;  p'.  — N  angler 
32 


21  n  g  I  i  c  b  e  t  n,  v.  a.  to  join  with  links 
*2l  tt  fl  I  i  f  O  II  i  f  eft,  adj.  English,  Angli- 
can. 
21  ng  lint  men,  v.  rcg.  Sr  ir.n.  (am. 

fesit)  to  catch  fire,  to  kindle,  to  begin  to 
plow. 

*2l  it  g  I  i  f  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  I.  to  anglicise ;  2. 
to  dock  a  horse. 

21  tt  g  I  i  t  f  d)  c  ii,  vid.  9lnglcitcn. 

*3l  It  g  t  0  lit  a  It  C,  m.  (-n  jrf.  -n)  an  ex- 
cessive admirer  or  imitator  of  the  Eng- 
lish. 

*2l  tt  g  I  P  m  a  n  I C,  /.  anglomania. 

91  n  g  I  P  %  C  n,  v.  a.  vtdg.  to  stare  at  . .  . 
with  open  eyes. 

21  it  g  I  it  ft  c  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  ferin)  to  vjna 

to  glow. 

21  n  g  r  d  tt  $  e  tt,  vid.  9lttgtctijen. 
2lngreifeit,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  handle, 

touch  ;  to  get  hold  of,  lay  or  take  bold 
of,  to  lay  hands  on,  to  seize ;  2.  to  at- 
tack, assault,  assail,  charge,  invade ; 
to  insult ;  3.  (in  a  general  sense)  to  do  ; 
4.  to  exhaust,  weaken,  fatigue ;  et= 
VUflS — ,  col.  to  undertake,  set  about; 
U.  refl.  l.to  strain,  exert  one's  self;  2. 
jig.  to  do  the  utmost,   be  liberal ;  Phr. 

t$  grctft  fid)  rocicb  an,  it  feels  soft. 

21  tt  g  v  e  i  f  c  n  b,  adj.  offensive ;  bcr  — e 
£[)eil,  the  aggressor. 

21  It  g  r  C  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  aggressor, 
assailant. 

21  It  g  r  C  i  f  It  n  g,  /.  the  act  of  attacking, 
&c.  rid.  2ltigveifeit ;  — Stoeife,  ado.  of- 
fensively. 

21  n  g  r  e  i  it  c  n,  v.  a.  to  grin  at. 

21  n  g  r  e  n  j  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  ftaben)  to 
border  upon,  to  confine  on  or  v\  ith,  to 
adjoin;  aitgrcnjCltb,  part.  adj.  adjacent, 
contiguous. 

21  n gtiff,  (-C§;P7.-e)  1.  feel;  2.  at- 
tack, assault,    chanre ;    3.  handle,    vid. 

|$ri|f;  —  am  Secret,  Tgp.  t.  thumb 
piece;  ben  crftcit  —  auflljaltert,  to 

stand  the  first  brunt ;  cillClt  llCUClt  — 
thlttt,  to  charge  again;  JUllt —  blefctl, 
to  sound  the  charge  ;  in  compos.  — &- 
biinbltiji,  n.  offensive  alliancej  — §= 
f ricg,  m.  offensive  war ;  — Stuaffeit,  pi. 
weapons  of  offence  ;  — Srpcifc,  adr.  by 
way  of  attack;  —  SWCtfc  JU  JScrfe 
gcbeit,  to  keep  one's  self  to  the  of- 
fensive. 

21  n  g  r  i  it  f  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  grin  at. 
21  n  g  r  P  1 1 C  It,  v.  a.  to  grumble,  look  an- 
grily at 

91  n  g  V  It  It  5  C  It,  v.  a.  to  grunt  at. 
21  n  g  ft,  /.  (pi.  9lltgfte)  anguish  ;  anxi- 
ety,  agony,  pangs  (of  death) ;  fear,  ter- 
ror ;  t'PV  —  fdircicrt,  to  scream  out ; 
jrt  —  gtratbetl,  to  take  alarm. 
31 1!  g  ft,  adv.  fearful,  alarming,  anxious, 
uneasy  ;  lltir  ift  — ,  I  am  in  fear,  I  am 
uneasy  ;  1llir  rturb  — ,  I  grow  uneasy  ; 
etnem  —  ntadlClI,  to  put  one  in  ftar; 
compos.  —  CtTCgcltb,  adj.  alarming; 
— gebcut,  — gefdu'ri,  n.  — mf,  m.  la- 
mentable outcry,  howling ;  cry  of  dis- 
tress, scream;  — ruf  bCa  JiPbti?,  scream 
of  death  :  — mailtl,  in.  executioner  ; 
— fdmjcif;,  — tt'Ppfcit,  m.  cold  sweat ; 
— »pll,  adj.  anxious,  fearful;  painful; 
—  Itnb  bctnge,  very  uneasy,  terribly, 
frighten,  d, 

21  n  g  ft  e  n,  vid   9lngfttgcit. 
21  n  g  ft  er,   m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )   1.   a   Swiss 
farthing  ;  2.  provine.  a  kind  of  buttle. 

21  it  g  ft  b  a  ft,  adj.  vid  sftngflli*. 


en)  an<,licism.    2l  .1  g  ft  t  g,  I.  adj.  lull  o:'  anguish,   ans 

ious  ;    II.  — ,  or  — lid),  adv.  oppressed 

with    care,    with    anguish,   anxiously, 

timid,  cowardly. 
21  n  g  ft  i  g  C  It,    v.  a.    to  alarm,    strika 

with  fear,  anguish;  to  make  uneasy  ; 

fid)  iibcv  ctHM3  — ,  to  fret  about  — 
2l  It  g  ft  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  anxious,  uneasy, 

timid,   cowardly ;    2.   careful ;   II.   adv. 

anxiously. 

21  ii  g  ft  I  i  cb  f  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  an* 

iousness ;  anxiety  ;  timidity  ;   2.  solicj 

tude,  care. 

21  it  g  u  cl  c  n,  v.  a.  wig  to  look  at. 
*2l  n  g  u  I  d  r,  adj.  angular. 
*21  it  g  U  I U  &.  m  Math.  T.  angle. 
*2l  n  g  ii  c  t  e,  /.  pi.  -n)  water-melon 
21  n  g  ii  r  t  e  n,  «.  a.  to  gird,  {fird  about, 
aingnfL  m.  (-ts;  pi.  -uffe'  ?rija»  s 

poured  against  or  added  Dy  casT.ng. 
*2ln  gufturat  l  nb  e  angustura- 

bark. 
21  nb.  aben,  v.  ir.n.  .ma.  baben)  to  have 

on,  wear ;  ,5g.  vidg.  (tiiicm  CtruaS)  to 

get  the  start  of,  to  do  one  harm,  get  at. 
21  n  b  Cl  cf  c  n,  ».  a.  to  begin  to  hack,  to  cut. 
21  tt  ft  a  f  t  e  n,  r~  n.  (aux.  b'tben)  to  stick 

to,  to  be  attacri'jd  to,  to  adhere  to. 

21  n  ft  d  f t  e  rr,  mi.  Qlnfteften. 

21  n  %  E  g  c  i  It,  v.  imp.  to  strike  or  boat 

at  (of  hail). 
21  it  t)  d  g  C  r  n,  v.  a.l.xo  deposit,  float  on 

2.  to  gain  from. 
21  tt  ft  d  {  C  I  n,  v.  a.  to  clasp ;  to  hook  on  ; 

to  fix  with  little  hooks  ;  to  catch  with 

the  claws. 
21  11  ft  a  I C  II,    v.  a.  to  hook  on  (to),  to 

grapple. 
21 H  ft  a  I  f  t  C  X  II,  r,  a  to  fix  by  the  halter. 
2'lnft  all,  m.  (-e6)  sound. 
21 11  ft  a  1 1  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  ftaben)  to  sound 

against. 
21  it  ft  a  I  fen,  v.  a.  sP.  T.  ben  Seitftunb 

■ — ,  to  tie  the  limehound  to  the  cord. 

21  n  ft  a  1 1,  m.  (-Cg)  1.  the  halting,  stop- 
ping :  2.  hold,  support ;  — fetl,  n.  JV.  T 
vid.  9lnbaltcr ;  — talje,  /.  JV.  T.  a  rope 
used  to  hold  a  ship  wliilst  careened. 

21 11  ft  a  1 1  C  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  hold  to  ; 
to  hold,  stop ;  to  rein  up,  restrain, 
control ;  to  stay ;  2.  Med.  T.  to  astringe, 
constringe  ;  3.  to  seize,  detain,  arrest  (a 
debtor) ;  ciltcn  }U  ettDOS  — ,  to  keep 
to,  to  admonish  ;  JUllt  SBejaftlciI  — , 
to  dun ;  H.  n.  (aux.  ftabetl)  1.  to  take 
hold  of,  to  keep  fast,  to  stick  to  ;  2.  to 
continue,  last,  persevere,  hold  on,  keep 
on,  persist  in  ;  3.  to  halt,  to  stop;  4.  to 
apply  for,  to  petition  for,  to  sue  for.  to 
solicit,  request:  5.  to  discontinue  ;  Phr 

inn  ciu  Bfrauenjimmet — ,  to  ask  for  a 

lady,  to  court  (woo,  desire)  her  in  mar- 
riage ;  III.  rcfl.  to  cling  to,  lay  hold  of. 

21 11  ft  a  1 1  C  n,  7i.  (-8)  1 .  the  clinging  to ; 
2.  stopping  ;  3.  admonishing  ;  4.  solici- 
tation ;  auf  —  ftcrauc-gcgebcn,  publish- 
ed at  request. 

21  It  ft  a  1 1  e  It  b,  adj.  persevering,  contin- 
uous, constant;  eine  — e  Jtranfftett, 
a  lasting  disease. 

21  n  ft  a  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  9lnftaU«* 

feil,  n.  JV.  T.  holdfast. 

21ttft  a  1 1  f  ant,  adj.   persevering,  con 

etant,  uninterrupted. 
31  n  b  a  1 1  f  a  lit  t  c  i  t,  /.  perseverance. 
21  n  ft  a  1 1  it  n  g,  /.  holding,  stopping,  fcc. 

vid.  2lnbaltcit. 
21  r.  ft  a  m  ill  C  t  n,  r.  I.  a.  to  produce  ot 

fix  by  hammering;    II.  n.  (aux.  baftcitl 

m  hammer  at. 


»nbe 

21  It  B  d  rt  b  C  n,  adv.  near,  at  hand. 

51  n  B  a  tt  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  ~Bdnge)  l.  ap- 
pendix, addition,  appendage  ;  2.  post- 
script ;  3.  an  annexed  proviso,  a  condi- 
tional clause  ;  4.  adherents,  party,  fac- 
tion, sect  ;  band,  set,  gang  ;  bet  —  JU 
cincm  Scftaittente,  codicil. 

91  n  b  a  n  g  e  n,  ».  :>.  n.  (<wx.  Baben;  l.  to 

be  attached  to,  belong  to  ;  2.  to  hang 
on,  upon;  fig.  eiltem  — ,  to  adhere, 
mi -k  to  one  ;  ciltcr  ©rtcbe  — ,  to  stick 
to  ... ,  to  cleave  to  . . . 
21  n  b  a  tt  g  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  hang,  append  ; 
to  fasten,  fix ;  fig.  to  add,  join,  to  adjoin ; 
subjoin;  cittern  fine  Jtranfbctt  — , 
to  infect  one  with  a  disease  ;  (eitiem 
CttUrtS)  fig.  to  cast  an  aspersion  or 
blemish  upon  one ;  to  give  a  nick- 
name ;  cincm  etne  SBaare  — ,  to  cheat 
one  into  a  bargain;  CtltCltt  fllle8 — , 
cont.  to  bestow  all  upon  one  ;  tv  tjat 
it)X  2lllf8  rtttgcbdttgt,  he  has  squan- 
dered all  his  fortune  upon  her ;  bic 
4?attgcmattcrt  — ,  JV.  T.  to  sling  the 

liammocks;  II.  rrfl.  to  cling,  stick,  force 
one's  self  in,  upon. 

21  n  B  rt  n  g  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  adherent, 
follower;  partisan  ;  (cont.)  hanger  on. 

21  it  b  d  it  g  c  r  c  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  coin,  hang- 
ing on ;  factious  attachment ;  what  is 
inclined  to  stick  to. 

21  It  b.  (i  n  g  t  g,  adj.  cleaving  ,  adherent, 
annexed,  connected,  belonging,  bound 
to,  intruding,  importunate,  consequen- 
tial ;  »Pf  ©cridbt  — ,  L.  T.  pending  ; 
cir.cn  SprOCCf)  —  lltacbcn,  to  com- 
mence a  lawsuit,  to  bring  an  action 
against  one. 

21  r.  b  d  n  g  1  i  d),  adj.  attached,  faithful  to. 

21  n  b  d  n  g  1 1  cB  f  e  1 1,  /.  attachment,  ad- 
herence, adhesion. 

21  ii  b  d  n  g  I  t  n  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  cont. 

hanger-on. 

21  n  b  d  n  g  f  c  I,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  appen- 
dix, appendance ;  2.  amulet;  3.  .V.  7'. 
sea-dra_r. 

91  It  h  a  r  f  c  11,  v.  c.  to  rake  to  or  on. 

21  n  b  a  S  p  C  n,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  iron 
hooks  or  bands. 

21  n  b  rt  It  d),  m.  (-8)  breatliing  on,  aflla- 
tion. 

21  r.  b  rt  u  cB  e  U,  v  a.  to  breathe  at  or 
upon. 

81  n  b  a  U  C  U,  v.  ir.  a.  to  cut  on,  to  begin 

to  cut;  ben  Sifcb  mit  bcr  21ngcl  — , 

Sp.  T.  to  give  a  jerk  with  the  angling- 
rod  when  the  lish  has  taken  the  bait. 

21  It  b  d  U  f  C  t  It,  v.  a.  to  form  into  small 
heaps. 

Slnbduftn,  v.  I.  a.  to  heap  up,  to 
treasure  up,  to  amass,  accumulate  ;  II. 
rrfl.  to  increase,  accumulate. 

91  U  h  d  li  f  C  V,  m.  (-9  ;  pi.  — )  accumu- 
lator. 

"ii  n  b  d  u  f  u  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  accumuia- 

'.'iii,  aggregate. 
k  11  b  C  b  C  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  lift  up,  lift  close 

to;  II.  n.  {an*.  l)rtbe:t)  to  begin,  com- 
mence. 

21  n  b  C  b  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  beginner, 
author. 

9lnf)eft*rt,  v.  a.  1.  to  fasten,  affix; 
2.  to  stitch  to,  sew  up  ;  3.  to  pin  to. 

51  ll  b  e  i  I  C  tt,  v.  I.  n.  to  heal  on  ;  II.  n. 
(am.  fctlll)  to  get  fixed  by  healing. 

51  n  \)  C I  til,  adv.  +  home,  in  one's  house ; 
to ;  —  fallen,  to  fall  to,  to  devolve  ; 
—  getctl,  to  leave  with,  to  put  into 
one'9  hands ;  —  ftf Uett,  to  commit,  to 
leave  to  one's  free  will,;  to  defer. 


91mm 

91  n  %  t  i  lit  C  I  tt,  v  a.  to  put  in  mind  of 

home. 
21  n  b  C  t  f  rb  t  g,  adj.  pledged  by  promise, 

bound;  ftcB — mncBctt  $11,  to  promise, 

to  bind  or  oblige  one's  self. 

*21  n  b  c  I  a  t  i  8  n,  /.  vid.  .ftcucBen. 

21  tt  b  C  I  f  C  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  assist ;  2.  to  ob- 
tain employment  for  a  person. 

21  It  b  e  tt  f  C  I  rt,  v.  a.  to  fix  a  little  ring  to 
(a  medal,  &c),  to  fasten  with  a  little 
ring  or  hook. 

21  n  h  e  n  f  c  n,  vid.  2lnBdngcn. 
2lnf)fr,  (2litbcro),  ado.  +  hither,  to 
this  place ;  Bi8  — ,  hitherto  ;  —  f  Itllft,  /. 
arrival. 
21  n  b,  C  §  C  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  hunt,  begin  hunt- 
ing, chasing ;  2.  fig.  to  incite,  set  on ;  to 
instigate,  stir  up;  cillCIt  .£>Ullb  — ,  to  set 
on  a  dog. 
21  It  b  C  %  C  r,  m.   (-8  ;  pi.  — )   setter  on, 

instigator,  abettor,  inciter. 
91  it  b  C  tj  C  r  C  t,  (pi.  -Ctt)  inciting,  setting, 

setting  on,  stirring  up. 
21  it  1)  C  It  fb  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  falsely  to  attribute. 
21 11 1)  e  U  I  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  howl  at. 
91  tt  be  lit,  +vid.  .§eute. 
21  tt  b  e  X  e  n,  v.  a.  to  inflict  by  witchcraft, 
to  bewitch. 
21 11  b  t  e  b,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)    T.  the  com- 
mencement of  felling  wood ;   the  place 
where  wood  is  felled. 
21  n  b  t  f  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  hiss  or  to  hoot  at 
21  n  b  0  h  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  risirg  ground,  high 
ground,  hill :  bic  BeberrfcbdtbC  — ,  com- 
manding ground. 
21  tt  b  P  I  C  tt,  v.  n.  JV.   T.  to  haul    tight 
(the  bowline,  &c.) ;  bie  Stboten  — , 
to  haul  aft  the  sheets. 
21  n  b  0  1 1  a  It,  n.  (-8)  tow-rope,  hawser. 
21  It  b  0  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  hearken  to,  listen 
to,  give  ear  to;  2.  (cincm  etttHt8)   to 
perceive  (by  listening)  ;  Plir.  ba8   bort 
ftcb)  febott  a\l,   this   is  beautiful;    ba$ 
idfjt  ficb,  — ,  this  may  be   listened  to, 
is  worth   hearing. 
21  it  I)  i3  v  u  tt  g,/.  bearing. 
2lnBofen,    v.    refl.  Iml.    to    put  on 
breeches. 

21  tt  b  it  >)  f  c  n,  v.  71.  (aux.  fe»n)  to  hop  to  j 
angcljiipft  fommen,  to  come  hopping 
near. 
21  tt  ()  It  ft  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  cough  at ;  to  give  a 

hint  by  coughing. 
*9T  n  b  i)  b  V I C,  /.  Ch.   r.  destitution  of 

water. 
*2l  it  f)  1)  b  V  t  f  cf),  adj.  Ch.  T.  anhydrous. 
*3J  It  ()  \)  b  r  1 1,  m.  C/i.  T.  anhydrous  sul- 
phate of  lime. 
*9Jlntgma,    n.  enigma;   dttigiitatifcfi, 
adj.  enigmatical,  obscure;  diugmati)u 
ten,   v.   n.   to  speak   enigmatically  or 
obscurely. 
*2lni'll,  m.  anil. 

*2llttlttab  V  erf  i  D  tt,  /.    animadver- 
sion. 

*0(  n  t  m  d  I C  H I  a,  pi.  animalcules. 
*2l  It  i  m  a  I  i  e  n,  pi.  1.  animal  bodies;  2 
animal  food. 

*2l  n  t  m  a  I  i  fa  t  i  5  n,  /.  animalizatjon  ; 
— Sprocefi,  m.  process  of  animalization. 

•5S  tt  i  m  a  1  i  f  rf),  adj.  (tl)icfifcB)  animal. 
*2l  n  t  m  a  I  i  f  i  r  e  u,  v.  a.  to  animalize. 
*2l  tt  i  lit  a  I  i  8  m  tt  8,  m.  animalism. 

*2lni m  alit 3 1,  /.  vid.  Sbierbeit. 
*2l  n  i  m  a  1 1 S  n,f.  vid.  93elebitttg. 

*2l  n  i  nt  C,  n.  gum  anime. 

*2l  n  i  m  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  Sklcbcit,  2Iu= 
rct^ctt. 


*9t  n  t  ttt  D  8,  adj.  passionate ;  lively 
angry ;  hostile. 

*9l  n  i  ITt  D  f  i  t  d  t,  /.  animosity. 

*21  It  i  111  i  f  P,  adv.  Mu».  T.  animoso. 

*.rl  tt  i  i,  m.  -cc-.  anise  :  mit  —  »ur}ctt 
to  cover  with  anise  :  rumpus.  — ovfel, 
in.  .-pice-apple;  — braniltivcitl,  m. 
anise-seed  spirit  or  cordial,  anisette' 
— 1)0[\,  ii.  anise-seed  wood;  — i}l,  m 
anise-»eed  oil  •  — JUtf  cr,m.  sugared  anise. 

21  It  j  rt  g  C  tt,  o,  I.  a.  1.  to  begin  to  chase  ; 
2.  to  unharbour  the  hart ;  3.  to  set  on  ; 
II.  n.  (aux.  fern  or  rtiigcjagt  foiiiinen, 
to  rush  on  impetuously. 

21  it  jctjo,  2ltij.efct,  2lnjcfcunb,  +  vid. 
3cfct. 

21  tt  j  C  cb  C  n,  r.  «.  to  yoke,  couple  undei 

•  the  yoke. 

21  n  f  rt  tit  V  f,  7/i.  (-C8)  struggling  against. 

21  n  f  d  m  p  f  c  n  (gegen),  v.  a.  to  struggle 
against,  combat. 

21  tt  f  rt  11  f,  77i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -frtltfc)  buying  ; 
purchase,  acquisition ;  earnest-money. 

21  It  f  rt  U  f  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  buy,  purchase  ; 
II.  rrfl.  to  buy  lands,  to  settle  at  ur  in  a 
place. 

21  It  f  C,  /.  a  small  peg  (in  a  plough). 

21  n  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  lake-trout :  2  prorinc. 
butter;  — llbluiltc,  /.  vid.  9?ttttcrbltH 
me ;  — nbutter,  f.  <S-  m.  butter  churn- 
ed in  May  ;  — ttlllilcB,/.  butter-milk. 

21  It  f  C  1)  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  sweep  towards. 

2lttfcilett,  v.  0.1.  to  fasten  with 
wedges  ;  '2.  fig.  cincn  — ,  to  dun,  to  annoy 
one  in  order  to  obtain  BOmetbing. 

2lufel,  vi.  (pi.  — )  Sp.  E.  ankle, 
ankle-bone,  vid.  (5'ltEel. 

21  n !  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  anker,  an- 
chor (a  liquid  measure) ,  2.  JV".  T.  an- 
chor ;  grapnel ;  fig.  a  symbol  of  perse 
rerance  and  hope;  ben  —  rocrfcit, 
rtiiiSiKt'fcn,  to  cast  (drop)  and 
ft'dt  not  —  legen,  to  anchor;  vox  — 
liegcit,  to  ride  at  anchor;  bic  —  licb  = 
ten,  to  weigh  anchor,  to  break  adrift 
from  the  moorings;  ciltCIt  2tUVlll  »0I 
—  rtUSbrtlteil,  to  ride  out  a  storm ; 
»pr  —  troibC!!,  to  drag  the  anchors  : 
bit8  Scbiff  tveibt  vpr  — ,  or  bev  — 
fdilcVPt,  ibe  anchor  comes  home 
(drives1:  ccv  —  ^Atlgt,  the  anchor  is 
a  trip;  bcr  —  ift  junt  goUeti  flar,  the 
anchor  is  apeak;  cincit  —  fdMihcti  or 
Befleiben,  to  shoe  an  anchor;  ben — 
frtVpcn,  to  cut  the  cable:  cincn  —  am 
:)iiiK]C  fcftmrtcfaett,  to  clinch  a  cable; 
ci licit  — fifdu'it,  to  Bweea  foi  an  an- 
chor; cin  —  bcffcnXaii  fid)  ubtt* 
fd)fagert  I)at,  foul  anchor;  anf  ben  — 
juftetiertt,  to  steer  the  ship  to  hi 
chor;  compos.  — rtmt,  t«.  arm  of  an 
anchor;  — rtiigc,  ».  eye  of  an  anchor; 
— brtlttlt,  771.  .V.  T.  clinch  boll  :  — bOJC, 
/.  buoy  (fistened  to  an  anchor) :  — 
'flicge,  — fcbrtitfel, /.  —  fliigel,  m.  fluke, 
palm;  — flptt,  n.  buoy;  —  fiittCVUlig,. 

|  /.  lining  of  the  bow  ;  — QClb,  ».  an- 
chorage; — gntnb,  m,  sounding,  an- 
chorinu  ground,  anchor-bold,  anchor 
age:  fcBlecbter  — grunb,  foul  ground; 
-bafen,  m.  nut  of  an 
hook;  — brtt8,  Tii.  clutchinff  of  the 
arms,  (rent  Of  an  anchor:  — bancf,  pi. 
flukes;  — brtfpcl,  m.  capstan:  — bclin. 
ni.  shank  of  an  nnchor  ;  — bplt,  «  an- 
chor-stock; — ft'CUJ,  7i.  anchor-cross, 
stock  (crown)  of  an  anchor:  — locb, 
n,  haw  ee  i  — Io8,  adj.  unmoored,  adrift  ; 
ba?  Sehlfftfl  — tt$,  the  vessel  draL'M 
the  anchors;  — tliiffc,  /.  pi.  nuts  of  an 
anchor;  — plrttj,  m.  anchoring  place, 
— rccbt,  n.  anchorage,  pri 
"iicge  of  anchoring;  — riart.Tii.  ring  of 

n 


mn 

mi  anchor ;  — rutbe,  /.  — fcbafr,  m. 
■hank  of  an  anchor;  — fdjaufel,  vid. 
— flicge ;  — fcbmicb,  m.  anchor  smith: 
— fell,  — tail,  n.  cable;  bag  — fell 
( — Um)  jufammcit  Icgctt,  to  coil  the 
cable  ;  bdti  —  fctl  (—tail)  Ht  bctt  JvliU 
ftlt  ycni'alucil,  to  freshen  the  hawse  ; 
ciit  — fctl  ( — tan)  trcttfcit,  to  worm  a 
cable  ;  bag  — fctl  ( — tan)  fcfoujcbt,  the 
cable  surges;  — fpifce,/.  bill  of  an  an- 
chor — )tid),  m.  clinch  of  a  cable ; 
— ftctf,  m.  stock  of  an  anchor ;  — ftpc£i3= 
bailbCIl,  hooks  of  the  anchor-stock ; 
— talje,  /.  fish-tackle :  — tamvci'E,  n. 
?round-tackle ;  — lintcbe,  /.  anchor- 
watch  ;  — IMllbe,  /.  capstan ;  — JCt= 
cbeit,  ?i.  sea-mark;  — }0ll,  m.  anchor- 
age. 

}l  it  f  c  r  b  c  it,  v.  a.  to  cut  a  notch,  to 
mark  by  notches. 

'/l  tt  f  e  3  it,  ».  «.  (nui.fiaben)  to  anchor, 
to  cast  anchor  ;  to  moor  ;  fig.  nact)  ct= 
XOOS  — ,  to  fish  for. 

91  it  f  c  1 1  e  I  it,  d.  a.  to  fasten  with  little 
chains. 

21  It  £ 1 1 t  C  tt,  !\  a.  to  chain  up,  en- 
chain ;  fid)  an  cincn  — ,  fig.  to  stick 
to  one. 

21  It  f  C  It  d)  e  n,  r.  a.  to  pant  at,  to  look  at 
or  address  one. 

21  n  £ X  tt  b,  n.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -Ct)  L.  T.  adop- 
tive child. 

21  n  £ 1  It  b  C  tt,  I.  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  adopt ;  n. 
s.  n.  adoption,  affiliation. 

21  n  £ i  n  b  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  adoption. 
21  u  f  i  r  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  allure. 
21  n  £ 1 1 t  C  n,  v.  a.  to  cement 
91  nH  (if  fen,    v.  a.    to    yelp   at,     to 
bark   at. 
91  n  E 1  a  g  b  a  r,  adj.  accusabie. 

21  n  £ 1  a  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  accusation,  in- 
formation against  one,  arraignment, 
denunciation ;  btC  offentltdje  — ,  im- 
peachment, indictment ;  compos.  — 
acte,  /.  act  of  accusation ;  bill  of  in- 
dictment ;  — fdjrift,  /•  Ml  of  indict- 
ment. 

91  n  f  I  a  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  accuse,  indict, 
arraign,  inform  against,  charge  ;  ijfftllts 
ltd)  — ,  to  impeach. 

*yn.  'I  nt  I  ,i  4  f  ii.  B,r!Ugc«,  Belangen, 
Xt  fcbul&igen,  Xitgctxn.  Xntldgtn  is  ge- 
nerally used  only  of  a  criminal  charge,  Mr. 
tt.ignt  also  in  civil  cases.  2K.in  r-trtl.igt  3f- 
mancrn,  that  the  authorities  may  oblige  him 
to  perform  something  or  to  pay  what  he  is  in- 
debted to  us;  rmitt  Ilaat  5»man6cit  an,  in  or- 
der that  he  may  be  punished,  ^ctaagen  ap- 
pears to  be  used  only  in  more  trifling  offences. 
!H<f*"lf'g'rt  is  an  informal  charge  or  mere 
accusation.  2(ngr>tn  signifies  merely  "to  in- 
form against,"  and  does  not,  like  antigen,  in- 
clude the  idea  that  the  informant  undertakes 
to  produce  proof  of  the  guilt  or  that  requires 
the  punishmeQt  of  the  offender. 

$ln£ldger,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )    )accus- 
91  n. £  I  a  g  e  r  i  n  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  5  er,  im- 

peacher,  indicter. 
5llt!lagetif<fc,  adj.  prone  to  accuse. 
91  n  f  I  a  m  ttt  1 1  n,   v.  a.  to  cramp,    to 

fasten  with  cramp-irons ;  to  clasp  ;  fid} 

an  erroaS  — ,  to  cling  to,  to  take  a  fast 

hold  of  a  thing. 

Slnflang,  m.  (-e«;  p/. -Eldngc)  1. 

accord,  tune  ;  2.  fig.  sympathy,  corres- 
ponding feeling. 

MnElappevn,  v.n.  (aux. Ijaben)  to 

tap,  rattle  at. 

BlnElatfdjen,  t>.I.«.  to  slap  at;  u. 

a.  to  fix  by  beating. 

91  n  E I  e  b  e  n,  v.  i.  a.  to  glue  to,  fix, 

paste  ;  II.  n.  (aux,  fjabf  n)  to  stick  to,  to 
adhere. 

9JnElerfen,    )        ,    .    . 
»  n  E I  e  cf  ft  n,  5 r  a  t0  daub  over> BOlU 
M 


2lnfo 

21 H  £  l  C  t  b  C  It,  u.  I.  a.  to  put  on  clothes, 
to  dress,  attire ;  II.  reft,  to  dress. 
Sun.     2tniier>»n,      Xntteioea,     Hntegen. 

*5i4)  aittlrirrii  always  signifies  the  putting  on* 
of  the  entire  clothing,  to  dress  one's  self.  3fn. 
lichrn  and  anttgrn  are  not  only  said  of  the 
whole  but  also  of  the  several  parts  of  which 
the  dress  is  composed-  Xnjitb>n  properly  ap- 
plies only  to  such  articles  as  are  drawn  on 
to  the  body;  anlrgcn  to  such  only  as  are  laid 
on;  thus  boots  ani!  stockings  are  Biigcpgfn 
(drawn  on);  a  sword,  buckles  &c.  are  onge- 
lf.lt  (put  on).  As  however  those  artielesof 
dress  which  are  not  uanogen  as  a  covering, 
but  were  angelcgt,  are  for  the  most  part  or- 
namental, ttntegen  has  become  tlie  more  ele- 
gant expression  of  the  two,  and  is  tjen  used 
of  such  parts  as  are  angrjogcit,  when  they  are 
especially  costly  arl  ornamental:  Srautr  cut. 
Ir.icn,  to  put  on  mourning;  rr  b.it  btiitt  ffinf 
beften  filtittr  niigtlCjjt,  he  has  put  on  his  best 
clothes  to-day. 

21  It  E I C  t  b  e  =  f  p  t  e  0,  C  I,  m.  dressing- 
glass,  swinging-glass ;  — 5 1  m  lit  C  r,  n. 
dressing-room;  — jtntnicr  ailf  bcr 
<2d)aubiibltC,tiring-room;  (in  a  clmrch) 
Uie  vestry. 

2inEletftern,  v.  a.  to  paste  up, 
paste  on. 

21  n  f  I  e  lit  m  e  It,  b.  a.  to  pinch  or  squeeze 
against. 

"illtElctten,   v.  reft,    to  stick   to  like 

a  bur. 
21  n  f  It  Itt  >tt  C  It,  v.  n.  to  climb  up  to. 
21  n  E 1 1  n  g  c  I  n,  v.  I. «.  to  ring  the  bell ; 

II.  a.  to  intimate  by  ringing  a  bell. 

21  n  E 1 1  n  3  c  n,  0.  L  «.  (aux.  baben)  to 
accord  in  sound;  to  begin  to  sound, 
chime  up;  II.  a.  to  produce  a  sound; 
btC  ©Idfct  — ,  to  touch  the  glasses  in 
drinking  to  the  health  of  some  one. 

21  n  E 1 1  X>  y,  m.  a  sort  of  turf. 

2lnElopfcn,  v.l.n.  (aux.  Ijaben)  to 

knock,  to  rap  at  the  door ;  II.  a.  to  fast- 
en by  beating,  hammering. 

21  n  f  1 0  V  f  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  knocker, 
clapper. 

21  n  En  all  en,  v.  a.  to  crack,  strike 
against. 

21  n  E  n  C  b  C.  I  n,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  gags. 

21  nineteen,  v.  a.  to  produce  or  fix  by 
pinching,  to  fasten  with  claws. 

21  It  En  Op  fen,  v.  a.  to  button,  button 
to  ;  to  fix  by  buttons. 

21  tl  E  It  it  p  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  knit,  knot,  to 
tie  to,  to  fasten  with  a  knot :  2.  to  be- 
gin, enter  into ;  etlt  ©efyrdef)  — ,  to 
assume  a  discourse;  2>crbttlbltngen 
— ,  JIT.  E.  to  enter  into  connexions,  to 
commence  a  correspondence 

21  n  E  n  it  r  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  growl  at. 

21  It  £  C ib  C  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  bring  to  the  lure ; 

to  allure,  bait. 
21  tt  Jo  XI  et  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  roll 

to,   against. 
21  nfoiltlt  tt,   v.   ir  I.  n.    (aux.    fctW) 

1.  to  arrive;  to  come  (at,  to.  on,  up) : 

2.  to  approach  ;  to  advance ;  3.  —  (attf 
urith  ace),  to  depend  upon ;  4.  to  ob- 
tain a  place :  5.  to  get  married ;  6. 
WPbl,  iibct,  fdUMt  — ,  to  fare  well,  ill, 
etc.) ;  7.  —  babci,  bet  etner  tgarbe,  to 
meet  with  success;  eS  foittmt  llltr 
febroer,  bart,  faucv  or  Ictrbt  ait,  it  is 
hard  or  easy  to  me;  f)tcr  Eciltlltt  C$ 
bloS  ailf  ©elb  an,  here  is  nothing  re- 
quired but  money;  Cl  foil  llltr  bavailf 
nifbt — ,  I  shall  not  stick  at  this;  C8 

Ecnniit  liur  crof  etne  3Spcbc  m'rbr  ait, 
I  do  not  mind  a  week;  (S  baraitf  — 
laffcn,  to  run  the  hazard,  to  risk,  to 
venture :  allcS  auf  baS  ©liicf  —  Iaf= 
fett,  to  leave  every  thing  to  chance  : 
eincm_ — ,  to  get  at  one;  icf)  laffe  eS 
aitf  -2tC  ■ — ,  I  leave  it  to  you,  to  your 
disposition.  I  rely  upon  your  decision: 

bet  mtr  Epmmt  cr  (man  u.  f.  w.)  ba= 
mtt  ntcfjt  an,  that  will  not  do  for  me : 


Sinla 

bet  etiter  Sacfje  gut  or  fdjlecfct  — , 
to  meet  with  good  or  ill  success,  tt 
fare  well  or  ill;  Wa$  tft  tfjm  angei 
Eommen  (jUgeftofjen)  ?  what  has  be- 
fallen himl  3(£jt  Eommt  unvecbt  an, 
you  are  mistaken  ;  II.  a.  to  befall ;  Phr 

ber  Scblaf  fain  micf;  an,  I  became 

sleepy  or  drowsy  ;  *g  fam  lllicp  S'UVdbt, 
©tfcrecfetl  It.  f.W.  ait,  I  was  seized  o» 
struck  with  fear,  terror,  ice;  (S  him 
lltirf)  ciltc  S^llft  an,  I  took  a  fancy  to. 
Sun.  Hntommfn,  3Cnlang«n,  Cintrtf. 
fen.  Kntaltgcn  refers  to  the  distance  and  to 
the  way  that  a  person  or  thing  has  to  go  over 
in  order  to  be  present  at  a  certain  place.  3(n» 
tommrn  has  simply  reference  to  the  place  ol 
arrival.  Crinlretjcn  comprehends  also  Uie  no- 
tion of  arriving  at  the  proper  time  and  at  tu« 
proper  place. 

21  n  E  t>  in  in  c  tt,  n.  (-§)  arrival;  bier  tfi 
Eetit  — ,  no  access  is  to  be  had  here. 

21  it £0 m m ling,  m.  (-4\pl.-t)  new 
comer,  stranger,  novice. 

21  n  E  op  f  e  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  head  (pins). 

21  It  f  0  p  f  e  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.—)  T.  one  wbc 
heads  pins. 

21  tt  E  0  p  p  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  couple. 

21  tt  1 5 1  tt  C  tt,  v.  a,  to  bait,  allure. 

21  n  E  r  a  cb,  $  e  n,  ».  a.  to  croak  at 

2!  n  E  r  a  1 1  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  seize  with 
claws  ;  II.  reft,  to  cling  to  with  claws. 

2htEra^en,  )   v.  a.  to  scratch  at, 

21  n  £  r  i  I  e  I  tl,  $       against 

21  n  f  r  e  i  b  c  It,  y.  a.  to  note  with  chalk  • 
ciltc  Dtccbltltng  — ,  to  score  a  reckon- 
ing. 

21  It  f  r  C  i  f  d)  e  tt,  o.  a.  to  scieam  at 

2ln£reujeit,  ».  a.  to  mark  with 
crosses. 

21  n£ vied; en,  v.ir.n.  (aux.ftm)  ta 
creep  up,  to ;  to  crawl  near :  cont.  to 
approach  creeping;  attge£vod;en  Eom« 

men,  cont.  to  draw  near. 

21  tt  E  u  cE  e  n,  vid.  2Ingucfen. 

91  n  £  it  It  b  e  tt,  }  v.  a.  to  announce, 
21  n  £  U  It  b  i  g  e  n,  £  declare,  proclaim ; 
cftricg  — ,  to  announce  or  declare  war ; 
bffeittlid)  — ,  to  publish,  proclaim,  pro- 
mulgate ;  eiu  <£cbaufpiel  — ,  to  give 
out  a  play. 
2lltf iiltbtgcr,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  an- 
nouncer. 

21  n  £  ii  n  b  t  g  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  declara- 
tion, denunciation ;  announcement ; 
proclamation;  —  tit  einem  ScifUtg*1 
blatte,  advertisement. 

21  It  f  n  II  f  t,  /.  arrival,  coming,  advent. 

21  It  E  it  11  fie  I  It,  v.  a.  to  fix  or  attach 
to  by  art. 

21  n  f  it  p  pt  I  n,  v.  a.  to  couple ;  einem 
Ctltc  SPetfOH  — ,  vu/g.  to  procure  one  a 
person  in  marriage. 

21  it  I  d  d)  c  I  n, 
21  it  I  a  d)  e  it, 

21  it  I  age, /.  (pl.-K)  1.  laying  out;  2 
pleasure  ground,  work ;  3.  capital, 
stock ;  4.  beginning,  foundation ;  5 
(natural)  disposition,  parts,  talents ;  6 
design,  planning ;  7.  improvement  ; 
8.  any  thing  annexed ;  Phr.  gilte  — • 
jit  ctivaS  baben,  to  have  talents  for, 
ev  t>tt  gnte  —  jur  !Tid;t£iiitft,  he  has 

great  talents  for  poetry ;  tl'  bat  fciltC 
■ —  ba$lt,  his  talents  do  not  lie  that 
way:  <iu$  bev  —  ttcrbctt  2ic  crfeben, 
by  the  annexed  ycu  nill  see ;  — n,  pi. 
improvements. 

Syn.  3f  n  I  n  ft  en,  ?!  a  t  u  r  g  <i  ti  t  n.  3f  nhigrn  ar« 
"only  such  talents  or  aptitudes  as  render  us  in  an 
eminent  degree  capable  of  acquiring  certain 
accomplishments;  they  require  exercise  an. I 
improvement  if  we  wish  to  arrive  at  the  per- 
lections  of  which  they  are  the  potentialities. 
DZaturgflbril  are  endowments  for  whicli  we  are 
entirely  indebted  to  nature  without  any  ass-s 
lance  trom  industry  or  ar*. 


to  smile  upon. 


2!nr? 

fi  n  I  it  I  [  e  it,  v.  a.  to  address  in  infan- 
tine language  ;  to  lisp  at. 

91  tt  I  a  tt  b  b  a  r,  adj.  boardable,  ap- 
proachable. 

91  it  I  art  be,  vid.  9lttfurtb. 

91  tt  I  a  It  b  e  tt,  v  a.  to  pusL  tn  the  shore. 

91  It  1  a  tt  b  e  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  feVHt)  to  land, 
come  to  shore,  to  disembark,  to  make 
a  descent ;  to  touch  at  or  put  into  a 
port. 

91  ll  f  a  tt  b  U  tt  g,  /.  landing. 

2inlangen,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fevm)   to 

arrive,  come  at;  II.  {auz.  rjitbcit)  to 
concern,  touch,  belong. 

91  tt  I  a  tt  g  C  It  b,  adv.  concerning,  touch- 
ing; as  for,  as  to,  what  belongs  to, 
with  respect  to. 

9ittl<ip:pett,  v.  a.  1.  to  patch  to;  2. 
S;i.  V.  to  spread  the  toils. 

91  tt  I  a  ro  C  It,  v.  n.  to  fix  a  mask  to. 

91  tt  I  a  f  d)  C  tt,  v.a.T.  to  mark  (notch) 
the  trees,  that  are  to  be  hewn  down. 

91  It  U  jj,  m.  (-ffc8  ;  pi.  -laffe)  1.  appear- 
ance ;  2.  occasion,  cause,  pretence, 
motive,  inducement;  JU  ciltCllt  ®C= 
riicfotc  —  gebcit,  to  rai.se  a  report. 

91  tt  I  a  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  set  on ;  2. 
etllCIt  i)Ctvt,  libel  — ,  to  address,  treat, 
receive  one  harshly,  ill,  &c. ;  3.  to  let 
(water)  into;  4.  etltem  CtWa8  (cilt 
jiletb  U.  f.  ro.)  — ,  to  allow  one  to  keep 
on ;  etllCIt  .fouilb  — ,  to  set  a  dog  on  ; 
etltett  Xtidj  — ,  to  let  water  into  a 
pond;  elite  2JJiih(e  — ,  to  set  a  mill 
a-going;  CtltCIl  iibel  — ,  fig.  to  snub 
one,  to  give  one  a  bad  reception ;  II. 
rrfi.  1.  to  have  the  appearance,  look 
like  ;  2.  to  promise,  give  hope  ;  e8  lit  fit 
ftrf)  JUITt  Jtriege  ait,    there  is  an  ap- 

fearance  for  war;  ia§  SBettcr  [aft 
id)  jum  Stegett  an,  it  looks  as  if  it 
would  rain;  ber  jtnabe  lafjt  ftrfj  gut 
an,  he  is  a  hopeful  boy;  hue  Icijjt  tS 
ficb  nttt  fciucm  Weber  an?  how  goes 
his  fever  ?  biejj  la  jit  ftdj  gut  an,  this 
promises  fair. 

9J  n  I  a  U  f,  m.  (-eS)  1.  onset,  run  ;  2.  as- 
sault, attack ;  3.  swelling,  rising  of 
water;  4.  frequent  petition,  frequent 
application,  trouble ;  5.  JV.  T.  head- 
way;  breakers;  tilt  — e  f C tj tt ,  to  be 
under  head-way;  —  bet  Gaiileii, 
Arch.  T.  apophyge;  eincn  —  itchmc!!, 
to  stand  off  for  an  advantage,  to  take 
a  run ;  6.  (for  9luftauf)  crowd,  as- 
sembly of  people. 

V  n  I  a  U  f  e  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  importune,  so- 
licit; II.Ti.  (aux.  fe»n)  1.  to  begin  to 
run ;  to  take  a  run,  run  up,  to  ;  to  rush 
upon;  2.  to  swell;  3.  to  swell  on,  to 
increase  ;  4.  to  rise  sloping ;  5.  Typ.  T. 
to  rut;  fct)lerf)t  — ,  to  be  disappointed, 
to  run  a  bad  chance ;  P/ir.  er  tft  fit  5  It 
aitgcliiufeit,  iron,  he  has  met  with  a 
fine  reception;  vOm  8d)tmmel  — , 
p.  get  mouldy;  uoni  Srofte  — ,  to  get 
rusty;  ba3  (Wad  [auft  ait,  the  glass 
tarnishes;  blitU  —  laffen,  1.  to  make 
blue ;  2^  fnm.  to  frighten  out  of  one's 
wits;  5tahl—  laffen,  to  make  steel 
blue 

'.'I  n  I  a  U  i,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  commencing 

sound. 


91 11 1  a  11 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  ring  the  bell  (as  a 
signal  for  commencing  work). 
91  n  I  e  if  e  n,  v.  a.  to  lick  at 

Hnlegen,  v.  a.  l.  to  put  to,  on, 
■•gainst ;  2.  to  place,  lay  to,  on,  out ; 
3.  to  found,  establish  ;  4.  to  spend,  em- 
ploy ;  Phr.  ein  Jtint>  — ,  to  put  a  child 
lo  the  breast;  .£>anb  — ,  to  begin  a 
work,   be  active ;   eitten  .^ltnb ,  to 


2fnk 

chain  a  dog  up ;  fjapitaltcn,  Oclber 
— ,  to  put  capital,  sums  out  on  in- 
terest;  c8  auf  ctrcag  — ,  to  jjan,  to 
aim  at ;  ttma$  ntit  Clltem  — ,  to  con- 
cert, lay  a  plot;  bte  le&fe  .fjattb  _, 
put  the  finishing  stroke  to  ;  eS  auf  cill 
.s)tauf(t)d;en  — ,  to  be  in  a  drinking 
mood  ;  fcic  SBiinb  — ,  JV".  T.  to  fix  the 
shrouds  over  the  mast-head  by  tBeir 
eyes  or  collar;  II.  n.  (auz.  I)abcil)  1.  to 
land,  put  on  shore ;  2.  to  take  aim  ; 
vhr.  jur  ?anbung  — ,  to  be^  ready  to 

to  take  in  lading;  lltit  bent  «(t)iffe  — , 
to  put  in  (into),  to  land  ;  III.  rrfi.  to 
stick  to,  settle  on  ;  ftcf)  ait  cilt  fewbs 
ItcfjcS  <2d;iff — ,  to  board,  to  grapple. 
Sm.  Xnttflcn,  CrridjUn,  Srifttn,  to 
found,  establish  An  order  is  gefiifrtt,  a  ma- 
nufactory angtltgti  an  academy  is  trriAlft,  as 
far  as  relates  to  the  building  of  it,  and  grjtifi 
tft  inasmuch,  as  the  founder  is  immortalized 
thereby. 

ft  ■ 1  e  g  e  f  d)  I  o  %  n.  c-ffe« ;  Pi.  -fd;(6f= 

fev)  padlock. 

9litfegefyatt,  m.  (-«;  pi.  -fofine) 
Typ.  '/'.  scale-board. 

91  n  I  e  g  c  ft  c  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Typ.  t. 

head-sides  and  foot-sticks. 
91  It  I  e  g  It  It  g,  /,  putting  on,  laving  out, 

vid.  Slnlegen;   —   »on    (iaptt.iltett, 

employment  of  capital,    investment  of 

funds. 
51  U  l  C  I)  tt,  n.  (-8)  loan. 
91  tt  I  e  f)  It  e,  /.  a   thing  to  iean   upon, 

back  of  a  chair,  &c. 

^(3  \.e  $  ll  e  "'  "• l- a-  t0  lear>  against ;  bif 
%t)iit  — ,  to  leave  the  door  upon  the 
latch  ;  II.  rcfl.  to  lean,  lie  against. 

91  n  I  e  b  t  C  n,  v.  a.  to  teach  one,  make 
fit  for. 
91  n I  e  t  b  e, /.  (Pi.  -n)  loan ;  6jfentltd)c 

, — /  government-loan. 
91  n  I  e  t  f)  e  n,  ».  a.  to  borrow,   raise   a 

loan. 
91  n  I  e  t  m  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  glue  on. 
91  it  I  c  i  t  C,  /.  L.  T.  direction  for  inspect- 


91  it  I  c  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  guide,  lead,  con- 
duct ;  2.  direct,  instruct. 

91  n letter,  »,.  (-«;  pi.  _)  teader> 
guider,  guide. 

9iulettung, /.  (^.-en)  l.  leading, 
guidance ;  2.  direction,  instruction ;  3. 
fig.  opportunity,  occasion,  inducement; 
itarb  —  tbrer  SBetnuitfr,  as  reason 
directs  them. 

91  It  I  e  n  f  C  n,  v.  a.  to  direct  or  drive  to. 
91  n  I  e  r  it  c  n,  v.  a.  to  get  (knowledge) 

by  learning. 
91  it  I  e  U  A)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  hold  a  candle 

to  or  for  .  . ;  to  direct  light  to,  to  cast 

light  upon. 

91  it  1 1  e  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  baben)  i.  to 
lie  near  or  close  to ;  2.  to  border,  be 
adjacent,  contiguous ;  3.  fig.  to  concern ; 

4.  to  fit  well,  sit  close  ;   f>.  eittcnt , 

to  entreat,  solicit ;   to  importune  ;    ftcb 

angclcgeit  fegn  laffen,  to  bestow  care 

upon,  to  treat  With  earnest  attention, 
to  interest  one's  s*£f  in,  for  ;  .V  /'  < 
n>o  liegt  ba8  ecfoiff  an*  how  winds 
the  ship  ?  Ofitvart*  — ,  to  stand  to  the 
east ;  feetDiirtS  — ,  to  stand  otf,  stand 
for  the  otling. 

9lnltegen,  n.  (-8)  I.  the  lying  close 
to  ;  2.  concern,  care,  solicitude,  wish. 

91  it  I  i  e  g  e  it  f)  c  1 1,  /.  vid.  9lnliegen  2. 

91  it  1 1  f  p  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  address  In  a  lisp- 
ing manner. 

91  It  I  0  b  C  n,  v.  a.  to  praise,  to  extol. 

91  tt  I  0  rf  c  it,  p.  a.  to  allure,  entice,  decoy, 


?lnnte 

91 1!  I  P  fl  C  r,  m.  (-8  \pl.~)  allure  r,  en 
ticer. 

91  n  I  o  cf  u  it  g,  /.  (Pi.  -enj  aDaremew, 
enticement,  invitation. 

91  n  I  0  b  C  r  It,  r.  n.  (auz.  fe^ll)  to  flars 
up  (of  fire). 

91  n  I  0  1 1)  C  n,  v.  a.  to  solder. 

91  It  I  ii  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  belie,  to  calumniate, 
to  impute  falsely. 

91  it  I  ii  ft  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  excite  an  appetite 
or  desire. 

5J  11 1  It  u  c  tt,  v.  n.  -V.  T.  to  go  to  wind- 
ward (to  the  weather-side) ;  luo  an  ' 
luff! 

91  n  in  a  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.l.  to  fasten ;  to  bind 
or  tie  to,  knit  on  ;  2.  to  adulterate,  so- 
phisticate ;  geiicr  — ,  to  make  or  kindle 
lire  ;  lltit  2B<tfftt  — ,  to  mix  with 
water,  to  temper. 

91  it  in  a  b  I  c  n,  tid.  9lnntalctt. 

9lnmabnen,  v.  a.  1.  to  exhort,  ad- 
monish ;  2.  encourage,  animate,  urge. 

91  n  in  a  b  n  u  n  g,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  exhorta- 
tion, admonition. 

91  ll  111  a  I  C  II,   p.  a.   to    paint,   paint   at 

or  over. 
9luiu  a  rfrb,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -marfr^e) 

marching  on,  approaching,  advance. 
91  n  in  a  r  f  rf)  t  e  r  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fes;n) 

to  march  on,  to  advance. 
91  It  lit  a  jj  C  it,   v.  reft.  dat.  to  usurp  ;  to 

assume,  arrogate,  presume,  to  pretend 

to,  lay  claim  to. 

Syn.    3  n  m  <i  £  r  it  (lid)),    3W  m  a  d)  t  i  a  c  n  (fl-ij). 
JtmiMfcfii    always    minifies    to     appropriate    a 
tiling  ,n  an  unlawful    manner.     Hifinndjna/ n  u 
also    to  take    possession   of  in    a  lawful  way, 
when  the  thing  belongs  to  no  one  else  or  irbeq 
no  one  has  the    right    to    preTent    our 
possession  of  it-     laid)  brinad)tigtii  is  ■ 
of  material  things,  mima£fn  also  of  imm 
of  rights,  &c.    li.if.ir  bimad>iijit  fid;  ttt  entat. 
Iid;,-ii    cdj.iBt*,    Caisar  seized  the   public  trea- 
sures,   and    m.iBtf  fi<h    Sir  $trrfd;aft    iibtr  tj< 
romn'Jie  Arid)  an,  usurped  the  sovereign  author- 
ity over  the  Roman  empire. 


91  it  in  a  J3  c  it  b,  adj.  presuming,  arrogant ; 
assuming. 

91  tt  m  it  jj  1 1  cf),  adj.  assumable;  L.  T. 
presumptive. 

91  n  111  a  fi  It  n  g,  /.  (/,/.  -cil)  usurpation  ; 
assumption,  arrogation,  pretension,  pre- 
sumption ;  — SdoU,  adj.  in  the  highest 
degree  presumptive. 

91  tt  m  d  ft  C  n,  r.  L  a.  to  fatten ;  II.  nfi. 
to  get  fat. 

9iitntauerit,  v.  a.  to  build  a  wall 
against 

91  it  m  a  ll  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  grumble  (mutter) 
against  one. 

91  tt  in  e  rf  e  r  n,  o.  a.  to  bleat  at. 

91  it  in  c  I  b  C  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  announce,  to 
give  information,  to  let  know,  to  Inform 
of;  to  acquaint  with  ;  II.  rcfl..  to  pre- 
sent one's  self;  \id)  etltem  or  bet 
etltem  —  laffen,  to  send  in  one's  name. 

91  It  ill  e  it  g  C  it,  v.  a.  to  mix,  mingle, 
blend. 

91  n  m  c  r  f  e  b  u  rf;,  n.  (-tt ;  pi.  -biidjer) 
table-book. 

91  n  m  C  r  I  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  mark,  note,  to 
put  down,  to  write  down ;  2.  (cilltlll 
etiua8)  to  remark,  perceive  in  one. 

91  it  in  e  v  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  annotator. 

91  It  111  C  V  {  1 1  d),  adj.  observable,  remark- 
able. 

91  it  m  c  v  f  U  n  g,  /.  (pi. -en)  i.  remark, 
observation  ,  -'.  note,  annotation. 

SJfn.  Jtnmrrtunj,  3<«mrrlunii  The  it- 
riTati'Ti  of  the  word  Ttnmrrruna  (from  jr  and 
mtrlrn;  Kinvejs  the  idea  of  ti, 
added  to  others,  whether  our  own  or  thosa 
of  another.  Thus  the  notes  by  irhich  a  te.Tt 
is  explained  are  danomnatad  ?!  imcrlmigta. 
The  tbouglits  XOfmUtA  duriii  a  imirn^ 
ilirou^li  France  right  be  published  under  Un 
35 


2Jnne 

•tie  of:  /.Stmtrfiinjfn  iibtr  ttn  ntgtnrriKiitn 
.^uftan*  jmntmd;!!,"  "  Observations  on  the 
present  state  of  France."  In  this  instance 
one  could  not  say  Hnmttlun$<a. 

A  It  m  C  f  f  e  It,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  measure,  to 
take  measure ;  2.J^f.  to  fit,  adapt ;  cincni 
Ctrl  Jikib  — ,  to  take  one's  measure 
for  a  coat. 

SJ  It  m  i  f  d)  C  It,  r.  a.  to  mix  a  little. 

SI  It  HI  1 1,  adv.  herewith  ;    vid,  £icniltt. 

51 II  in  U  r  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  murmur  at,  grum- 
ble at. 

21  It  ill  It  t  b,  /.  pleasantness,  sweetness, 
agreeableness,  charm,  grace,  graceful- 
ness, graciousness. 

91  tim u t f)  e n,  v.  a.  1.  (ciitem  etroa8) 
to  expect,  demand  from  one ;  2.  to 
interest. 

51  n  in  U  1 1)  t  g,  I.  adj.  pleasant,  pleasing, 
agreeable,  sweet ;  graceful,  gracious, 
delightful ;  II.  adv.  pleasantly. 

21  It  lit  tt  t  f)  i  g  1 1  ff),  inel.  adv.  pleasantly. 
91  It  lit  U  1 1)  I  0  8,  adj.  deficient  in  grace 

or  interest. 
2i II  mil  t  fj  8  9  0  1 1,  adj.  pleasant,  sweet, 

charming. 

51 11  m  U  t  b  U  It  g,  /.  1.  act  of  expecting, 
demanding,  supposing;  2. interest,  plea- 
santness. 

91  n  n  a,  /.  Ann. 

9J  lilt  a  b  e  I  ll,  c.  a.  to  pin  to  (on). 

2i  n  11  a  g  e  I  ll,  v.  a.  to  nail,  nail  to  or  on, 

to  fasten  with  nails;  rcie  angenagelt, 

fig.  as  if  nailed  to  the  spot 

Slnttageit,  v.  a.    1.  to  corrode;  2.  to 
gnaw,  nibble  at. 
91  n  11  ii  f)  C II,  v.  a.  to  sew  on   (to). 

91  rt  it  a  i)  e  it,    )  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to 
3i  n  11  a  I)  e  r  it,  \  approach,    draw  near, 

come  on ;   II.  rcjl.  A>  a.  to  approach, 

bring  near. 

91  n  n  a  b  it  n  g,      )  f.    (pi.  -en)    ap- 
$  tt  it  it  b  e  v  u  it  g,  )     proach. 
91  n  n  a  b  e  r  it  n  g  8=g  r  a  b  c  :t,  m.  (-8 ; 

pi.  -griibcil)  Fort,  trench  of  approach, 
parallel ;  — trerfe,  n.  pi.  approaches. 

51  n  It  a  t)  lit  e,  /.  taking,  acceptance,  ac- 
ceptation; 2.  reception;  3.  engaging; 
—  flll  <ylinbe8  Statt,  adoption;  4_ em- 
bracing (of  an  opinion) ;  .V.  E~s.  it?  — 
eincr  Svatte,  acceptance,  acceptation, 
protection  ;n)illtge  —  ertbetieit,toshow 
due  protection;  — bereitett  or  bef9r= 
gf  II,  to  prepare  due  honour ;  bte  —  9ev- 
WJcigcril,  to  dishonour  or  refuse  accep- 
tance;  tt>egett  itirfjt  crfolgtev  — ,  for 
non-acceptance. 

•21  n  n 3 1  e  n,  pi.  annals ;  — fdircibcv  or 

*3i  II  It  a  1 1  ft,  m.  (-C11 ;  pi.  -e»)  annalist. 

91  n  It  ii  f  f  C  It,  v.  o.  to  moisten  a  little,  to 
wet 

*3t  n  tl  3 1 C  It,  pi.  annates,  first-fruits. 

51  tt  It  e,   tflttdjCH,    Ann,  Nancy  (pr.  n.). 

51  n n c b ft,  vid.Welft. 

91  tl  11  e  t)  m  9  a  r,  adj.  acceptable. 

5i  n  rt  C  b  lit  t  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  take,  to 
take  (to  one's  self) ;  to  accept ;  to  receive ; 
-.fig.  to  assume,  suppose  ;  3.  to  engage  ; 
4.  to  embrace  (an  opinion) :  5.  to  sub- 
scribe to,  to  grant;  Phr.  eittett  3Jtttvag 
■ — ,  to  accept  an  offer,  to  carry  a  mo- 
tion; cirten  22ed)fel  tttcfit  — ,  to  re- 
fuse acceptance  ;  an  jttltbcS  ©ttttt — , 
to  adopt;  SBefltdlC  — ,  to  receive  or  to 
see  company ;  Jit  (3)  nab  en — ,  to  take 
into  favour ;  Ctlte  & cftait  ■ — ,  to  assume 
a  shape;  Cine  @eti>oi)ilf>eit  — ,  to  con- 
tract a  habit;  cine  angeit9iitmene 
SreUltblid)fett,  an  assumed  or  affected 
affat-.ty;  id)  nel)ine  btcfcn  2alj  nicbt 
«U,  1  do  not  admit  or  grant  this  posi- 
36 


21nor 

tion :  2;e  wcvbett  fcas  bod)  ttidpt  fiir 
G'rilfi  — ,  I  hope  you  will  not  take  it  in 
earnest;  ilU  au8gcmaci)t  — ,  to  take 
for  granted;  bic  Salt  ttillltllt  bell  3d= 
gcr  ail,  Sp.  T.  the  sow  assaults  the  hunts- 
man ;  II.  refl.  1.  {gen.  of  pcrs.  or  thing) 
to  interest  one's  self  in  or  for,  to  assist ; 
2.  (fid),  mil-  ettvas)  to  take,  apply  to 
one's  self ;  ba§  bra  ltd;  ft  bu  btv  llidlt 
ttlljllliclimcit,  you  need  not  take  that, 
i.  e.  apply  it  to  yourself;  fid)  —  lflf» 
Cll,  to  engage ;  enlist  (as  a  soldier). 

21  n  tt  e  I)  m  e  n,  n.  (-8)  acceptance ;  —8* 
reertf),  — Sunirbig,  adj.  worthy  of  ac- 
ceptance, acceptable. 

21  n  n  e  r)  m  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  M.  E.  ac- 
cepter. 

21 1  '  tt  C  h  m  1 1  rb,  adj.  1.  acceptable,  ad- 
missible ;  2.  agreeable,  pleasant,  vid.  3lll= 

genefjm. 

21  n  it  e  f>  m  1 1  ci>  E  e  1 1,  /.  {Pi.  -en)  l.  ac- 

ceptableness ;  2.  pleasantness,  sweet- 
ness; gracefulness,  grace,  charm;  plea- 
sure, delight. 
S'jn.  Jtnnt  ^m[id>Ititf  n,  0Ctii«.  OCti)*  re- 
fers m»re  especially  to  the  exterior  'natural 
beauties,  which  belong  to  a  female  person:  by 
3nncbm!ti;tcircn  are  generally  understood  such 
amiable  qualities  or  agreeable  accomplishments 
as  she  may  have  acquired  by  industry  and  art. 

21  ll  n  e  b,  in  u  n  g,  /.  acceptance,  vid.  2ills 
n  a  hue. 

21  n  n  e  i  g  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  incline,  lean  to  ; 
II.  refl..  1.  to  lean  on,  against;  2.  to  in- 
sinuate ;  — be  Siltteit,  6.  T.  conver- 
gent lines. 

21 11  tt  eft  el  n,  v.  a.  to  lace,  to  tie  with 
points. 

21  tt  11  e  $  e  11,  v.  at  to  wet,  to  moisten  a 
little. 

21 11  It  t  if  e  n,  v.  a.  to  nod  at 

21 11  tl  t  e  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  rivet  to. 

*2l  It  n  t  f)  1 1  a  1 1  0  It,  /.  annihilation. 

*2llltttf)  til  V  Ctt,  v.  a.  to  annihilate, 
destroy. 

21 11  it  t  ft  C  it,  v.  a.  to  build  a  nest,  to 
nestle. 

*3l  It  1 9  e  X  f  3  r  i  e  It,  n.  pi.  anniversaries. 

2i  H  tt  0  d),  adv.  +  as  yet 

*2l  it  it  o  m  in  a  t  is  tl,  /.  Rh.  T.  anno- 
mination,  paronomasy. 

*2l  K 11 D  n  C  e,  /.  (pi.   -It)  advertisement. 

*2i  It  n  0  11  C  t  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  advertise. 

•31 K  tt  11  i  t  a  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  annuity. 

•3  nttulIationScIauf  el,  /.  can- 
celling clause ;  defeasance. 

•31  n  n  U  1 1 IV  e  n,  v.  a.  to  annul,  to  an- 
nihilate, to  cancel,  to  abolish,  to  abro- 
gate, wtf.93ernid)ten,  3lbfd;arrcti. 

*3l  n  tt  It  1 1 1 V  tt  n  g,  /.  annulment. 

*3l  It  9  9  liven,  v.  a.  to  make  noble, 
to  ennoble. 

*3l  11  9  b  I  i  f  f  e  111  e  tt  t,  n.  (-$)  nobilita- 
tion. 

21  It  9  1)  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  an  eye 
or  ring. 

21  n  9  1  C  II,  v.  a.  to  oil,  paint  with  oil. 

*2l  It  Dm  « ll  C,  /.  (pi.  -en)  anomaly, 
irregularity. 

*9l  It  9  Itt  5  I  i  f  dl,  adj.  anomalous. 

•a  it  o  n  ij  m,  31  n  9  n  i)  m  t  f  cb,  adj. 
anonymous,  vid.  Uitgcttannt;  bie  att9= 
ir.intc  ©efeHfdiaft,  M  if  L.  E.  anony- 
mous society. 

*  vl  II 0  111)  lit  It  S,  m.  anonymous  writer ; 
cont.  nameless  fellow. 

21  n  9  r  b  11  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  bespeak,  order ; 
2.  to  dispose,  regulate,  arrange  ;  to  con- 
duct ;  etnen  Sag  — ,  to  fix  a  day. 

21  n  9  V  b  n  C  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  1.  director, 
arranger ;  2.  compiler,  editor. 


2Uipr 


21  it  9  v  b  tt  U  n  g,  /.  (j>l.  -en)  ordering 
disposition,  regulation,  arrangemtrL  ad 
justment,  preparation. 

*3l  n  9  V  g  3  ll  t  f  d),  adj.  inorganic,  inasi 
mate. 

*2l  11  9  V  g  1  8  111  It  8,  m.  inanimate  or  in 
organic  nature. 

*3l  ti  9  v  g  a  n  9 1 9  g  I  e,  /.  doctrine  d 
inanimate  bodies  especially  minerals. 

•31 11  0  V  lit  3  I,  adj.  irregular,  abnor- 
mal. 

2i  n  p  a  if  C  It,  d.  a.  to  lay  hold  of,  to  seize, 
catch,  gripe,  to  attack. 

21  tt  9  a  p  v  e  11,  o.  a.  to  paste  on. 

91  It  p  a  f  f  C  n,  v.  l.a.l.  to  fit,  suit  ac- 
commodate, adapt,  adjust;  2.  to  try  on 
H.  n.  (aux.  f  eilll)  to  agree,  fit. 

2lnpaffenb,  adj.  fit  suitable,  con 
gruous. 

2|  11  V  a  [fit  It  g,  /.fitting,  adaptation,  &c. 

21 11  p  C  t  { i  d),  adj.  A>  ado.  fit,  suitable. 

21  it  p  a  i  f  d)  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe»;n)   to 

splash  or  fall  splashing  against 
21  n  p  a  it  f  c  n,  c.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  drum 

at  against. 
21 11  p  C 1 1  f  d>  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  whip  on. 
31  it  p  f  a  b  1  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  pale  up,  to  prop. 
21 II  p  f  e  t  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  whistle  at ; 

to  hiss   at;    II.  n.  vuJg.   to   approach 

whistling. 
31  tl  p  f  I  A  n  J  e  n,  v.  a.  to  plant,  cultivate. 
31  ii  p  f  1  a  n  5  e  v,  m.  (-8  \pi.  —)  piantci, 

settler. 

31  tl  p  f  1  a  tt  J  It  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  planting ; 
plantation ;  — Ctt,  pi.  improvements. 

21  n  p  f  1  9  ff  e  11,  v .  a.  to  peg,  to  fasten  with 
pegs  or  pins. 

31  n  p  f  I  ii  g  C  It,  v.  I.a.l.  to  begin  plough- 
ing ;  2.  to  join  by  ploughing ;  II.  n.  to 
drive  against  something  in  ploughing. 

21npfl'9pf  e  II,  v  a.  to  inoculate  (ol 
trees);  fid)  ben  SJJagett  — ,  to  cram 
one's  stomach. 

21  n  p  t  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pitch  to. 

21 11  p  i  It  f  e  1  It,  v.  a.  to  paint,  daub  with 
a  brush. 

21  tt  p  t  f  f  C 11,  r.  a.  to  piss  against  or  on. 

21  tt  p  1  a  p  p  e  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  address  in  a 
prattling  manner. 

21  it  p  I  a ;  V  v  e  n,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  bawl  at. 

3inplatfd)cn,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetm)  to 

splash  against. 
31  n  p  1 3 1  f  d)  C  V  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fc*m)  to 
fall  against  with  a  splash,  to  wet. 

Si  tip  I  alien,  v.  c.  (aux.  feint)  l.  to 

strike  against ;  2.  to  begin  to  crack. 
31  tt  p  9  d)  C  It,  r.  n.  (aux.  bvlbcn)  to  knock. 

knock  at  the  door. 
21  it  p  9 1 1  c  v  tt,  r.  rt.  (aux.  baben)  tu 

knock  violently  at  the  door. 

21  It  p  9  f  a  It  It  e  n,  c.  a.  to  announce  with 
the  sound  of  a  trumpet ;  fig.  to  puff. 

3i  11  p  v  a  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  fix  by  an  impres- 
sion. 

21  tt  p  V  a  1 1,  m.  (-e8)  bounding  or  flying 
against ;  2.  a  bruise,  contusion. 

21  tt  p  V  a  1 1  eit,  v.  n.  [aux.  fet)tl)  to  bound 
against,    to  hurtle. 

21  up  raff  cln,  v.  n.  (am.  fe\)tt)  to 
crackle  against  (of  fire). 

2Inpvcb tgeit,  v.  a.  met.  <S-  cont.  to 

preach  at  to. 
21  tip  ret  fen,  v.  ir.  a.  (etnem  eti9a8) 

to    praise,    co.nmend,    recommend,   to 

extol. 

Syn.  Jfnprtiftn,  IWtiftn,  <S  m  p  f  f  Jl  1 1  n. 
'Preifcit  signifies  simply  to  prnise  or  exro1-  the 
good  qualities  ol  a  person  or  thing.  Snfnifa 
expresses  also  to  incline  the  person,  tt  ■*:.  -n 


3lnrc 

we  prdse  a  thinj,  favourably  towards  it.    Cm. 

Jifcfjlf ii  implies  tbe  same  intention  with  this  dif- 
ference that  we  may  (/mpfthlrn)  endeavour  to 
incline  a  person  favourably  towards  a  tiling  we 
praise  ."rom  other  motives  than  merely  on  ac- 
count of  its  intrinsic  worth.  A  merchant  prfift 
(cine  ZSaarr it  an,  tries  to  convince  us  oftl 
value,  ia  order  to  induce  us  to  purchase  them; 
but  1-9  can  finpfcblcn  (recommend)  goods  of 
an  inferior  quality  onaccountof  their  cheapness. 

51 II  p  X  e  I t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  dash,  to  make  to 
bound  against. 
91  It  V  V  C  f  f  C  n,  v.  a.  to  press  or  squeeze 
against. 
91  tt  p  r  t  cf  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  drive  or  impel  by 
pricking. 

Stnproben,  9(npi'Pbircn,  v.  a.  to  try 
on;  to  put  on  (clothes)  for  trial, 
51  It  \>  11  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  pow- 
der. 
91 II  p  ll  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  blow  (at). 

91 11  p  11  %,  m.  (-C8)  finery,  dress ;  the  act 
of  dressing. 

91  It  V  11  tj  C  It,  v.  I.  a,  to  dress  finely,  to 
adorn  ;  II.  rrfi.  to  deck  one's  self  out, 
put  on  the  best  clothes. 

91  it  q  it  a  E  e  it,  v.  a.  to  croak  at. 

91  tt  n  It  a  I  lit  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  blow  the  fume 
'*r  tobacco  into  one's  face. 

91  It  CJ 11  C  r  (  C  it,  v.  a.  to  beat  up  (mix)  by 
by  means  of  a  twirling-etick. 

91  tt  f[  11  c  t  f  cf)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  squeeze  against. 

91  tt  q  u  i  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  Mill.  T.  to  amalga- 
mate. 

91  It  V  a  i  11  C  It,  v.  n.  to  border  upon. 

Si  it  r  a  E  c  tt,  vid.  9Mcn. 

91  ll  V  a  lit  lit  C  It,     ?  v.  a.  to  fasten  by  ram- 

91  u  r  a  in  nt  c  I  ft,  )      ming. 

91  It  r  a  11  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  fasten  by  means  of 
tendrils ;  II.  rrjl.  to  cling  to,  twine  round 

91  tt  t  a  f  p  C 1  It,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  rasp. 

91 U  r  a  f  f  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  rattle  at,  against. 

91  n  r  a  1 1)  c  it,  p.  ir.  a.  (ciitcm  etivaS)  to 
recommend  to,  to  advise. 

9,1  It  r  a  t  h,  C  It,  7i.     )  advice,  recommen- 

91  ti  r  a  t  b  u  it  g,  /.  J     dation. 

91 11  mil  of)  Cll,  v.  a.  1.  to  begin  to 
smoke  ;  2.  to  cover  with  smoke  ;  to 
season  by  smoking  ;  3.  to  smoke  a  pipe 
for  the  fust  time  or  to  begin  to  smoke 
it:  cine  S)3feife  — ,  to  give  a  certain 
colour  to  a  tobacco-pipe  by  smoking. 
9li:a.cvaud't,  adj.  smoke-coloured. 

91  It  r  a  It  cfj  C  V  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  drive  smoke 
or  perfume  against ;  2.  to  smoke  a  little ; 
II.  n.    {mil.  tjabctt)    to   strike   against 
mike). 

Slnraumen,  vid.  (Stiirauinen. 

91  n  r  a  it  f  d)  e  it,  v.  n.  to  rush  on,  against 

91  It  r  e  cf)  C  It,  v.  a.  to    rake    towards   or 

»st  a  thing. 
9ltuecf)nen,  v.a.  1.  to  charge,  to  put 

down  to  one's  account;  2.  to  reckon, 

to  rate;  3.  (etiiein  etroaS)  to  impute, 

attribute,  ascribe. 

91 11  V  e  cf)  f,  n.  (-8)  right,  claim,  title. 
91  11  V  c  b  t,  f.  (pi.  -u)  accosting  ;  address, 
,  compos.  — fall,  m. 

Oram.  t.  vocative;  —t(tg,  m.  Vi-int.Ph. 

dhy  of  address. 
91  n  r  e  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  accost ;   to  address  ; 

to  ..peak  to.  to  harangue;  ciiicrt  —  urn, 

to  beg  of  one,  beg  fur. 
9T  n  r  e  i,  C,  /.  +  proposal,  mention. 
91  n  r  e  0,  C  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  urge  on.  to  stir  up  ; 

2.  to  touch  upon  ;  anrjereatet  SKafett, 
+  as  mentioned  before;  cine  2ad)C — , 
to  suggest  a  thing,  to  mention. 
91  n  r  C  i]  e  V,  in.  (-8 ; pi.  _)  proposer,  sug- 

91  It  r  e  0.  It  e  n,  v.  imp.  to  rain  agamst 

a  tif  t  a,  ii  it  (j,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i.  imitation  ; 


3tnm 

2.  suggestion,  mentioning  ;  ttt  —  trill : 

fjett,  to  make  mention  of,  avert  to. 
91  tt  r  e  t  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  begin  to  rub  ; 

2.  to  give  (impart)   by  rubbing  ;    3.  to 

rub  (against). 
91  n  V  C  1 1)  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  string ;  to  file  on 

a  string  ;  2.  to  sew  loosely  ;  II.  Y<fi.  to 

join,  follow. 
91  n  r  e  i  f)  n  a  b  e  I,  /.  {pi.  -n)  needle  used 

for  stringing  dried  fruit. 
91 II  r  C  t  II  e  It,  v.  n.  to  border  upon,  vid. 

9litrainen. 

91  tt  r  C  i  fj  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  ] .  to  begin  to  tonr  ; 

2.  to  tear  off;   to  cut  off,   to  take   off; 

3.  to  sketch,  to  design. 

91  n re t  te  tt,  v. ir.  i.«. (mix.  feim)  to  ride 

against;  2.  to  ride  forward,  3.  to  stop 
or  alight  on  the  road ;  II.  a.  to  break  in 
(of  horses) ;  tilt  $ferb  — ,  to  ride  a 
horse  for  the  first  time  ;  libel  — ,  Jig. 
wig.  to  fare  ill. 

91  nt  C  t  J,  m.  (-C§)  impulse,  incitement  to. 

9IttretJClt,  r  a.  1.  to  incite,  instigate, 
animate  ■  2.  to  trtluce. 

91  n  r  e  1 1 II II  ft,  /.  ( pi.  -etl)  incitement, 
instigation,   animation;   — Slltitttl,   n. 

incentive,  stimulant. 

91  n  v  e  n  it  e  it,  v.  reg.  ,<:■  ir.  r.  a.  to  run 

upon,  fall  upon;  II.  ?i.  (auz.  fei)lt)  1.  to 
run  against ;  to  advance,  to  approach 
running  ;  to  rush  upon,  to  assail ;  2.  to 
start ;  to  take  a  run  ;  3.  to  meet  with 
an  ill  reception  ;  ait^craiint  Foiiuitcit, 
to  come  running;  bliltb  — ,  fg.  to 
come  blindfolded. 

9ittrtcf)tc,  vid.  9iiiricf)icfifcf),  under 
9Iiirtcf)(cEiiiifl. 

21  tt  V  t  rf)  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  prepare,  dress ; 
2.  to  get  ready,  serve,  send  up  (the 
victuals)  ;  3._/?,o\  to  produce,  make,  do  ; 
4.  to  found,  to  establish;  Phr.  llitboil 
— ,  to  do  mischief;  bli  baft  roctS  2vcff= 
licftcs  angertd)tet,  iron,  you  have  made 

a  precious  piece  of  work  of  it. 
9litrtcf)tcr,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  dresser; 
2,  ladle. 

91  It  rid)  t  (C)  E  It  It  ft,  /.  the  art  of  dress- 
ing a  dinner,  &x. ;  — (eHoffel,  m.  pot- 
ladle,  ladle:  —  fC'fobiiffci,  /.  dish; 
— (c  tifd),  m.  -f  91nrid)tc,/.  dresser. 

91  n  r  t  cf)  t  It  tt  3,  /.  dressing. 

9inrt  cd)  Ctl,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  smell  at: 
2.  (cirtCllt  CtlUaS)  to  know  (pen-civr  i 
by  the  smell ;  3.  to  emit  or  cause  a 
smell. 

91  it  r  i  n  ([  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  habtn)  cil(- 
fjett  CttvaiS  — ,  to  struggle  against. 

91  ii ri  net  en,    }  v.  a.    to  fasten  with 

91 II  r  i  11  3  C  1  It,  J      rings. 

91 11  V  i  It  It  C  11,  v.  ir.  ii.  (aur.  fcV)tl)  to 
run  against  or  near  one. 

91  n  r  1 1  f,  m.  1.  approach  on  horseback ; 
2.  first  trial  of  riding;  3.  money  paid  to 
recruits. 

9t  tt  r  i  %  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  a  little  slit 
on. 

91  It  V  Pile  It,  r.  T.  a.  to  roll  against;  II.  n. 
(mix.  fCillt)  to  approach  rolling. 

91  n  r  0  ft  C  It,  v.  n.  (mix.  feV>n)  1.  to  begin 
to  rust  ;  2.  to  cling  to  (of  rust). 

91  It  r  5  t  f)  C  1  It,  v  a.  to  mark  with  red. 

91  tt  r  ii  d)  t  0,,  9lnviiditt^,  adj.  rather  no- 
torious, disreputable  ;  tilt  rjol)eit  ®lilbe 
— ,  infamous,  criminal. 

91  ii  v  ii  di  t  ft  f  e  i  t,  91n.  iicfittcifeif,/.  no- 

toriousness,  ill  w.mv. 
91  11V ii  if  e  11,  i'.  I.  a.  to  bring  near   to; 

to  approach,  to  draw  near;  II.  v.  (mix. 

icvn   io  come  on.  to  advance. 
91  it  r  it  b  c  r  tt,  p.  ».  (mix.  feint)  to  row 


to,  or  strike  agaimt  in  rowing ;  SVi 
lifer  — ,  to  row  ashore. 

31  It  r II  f,  m.  (-ti)  call;  summons;  L 
T.  action  upon  appeal. 

91  II  t  It  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  call  to ;  2.  a 
invoke,  to  implore,  to  adjure ;  3.  ,\IU.  T. 
to  challenge  ;  C t It  Sdjtff — ,  to  hail  a 
ship;  fig.  ciltcit  Utn  2d)ll&— ,  to  call 
Upon  one  lor  protection;  CtllCIl  JUin 
^Cliiicit  — f  to  call  one  to  witness. 

91  it  r  ll  f  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  l:  one  who 

calls  to,  invokes,  &.c. ;  2. 1..  T.  appellant. 
9lnrnfllllfj,  /.  (pi.  -en)  invocation; 

L.   T.   appeal ;  compos.  — Sgcricfyt,  v.. 

court  of  appeals. 
91  it  r  ii  f)  m  e  n,  r.  o.  (etnem  cttvaS)  to 

praise,  commend. 
91  It  r  ii  f)  V  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  touch,  .handle  ; 

2  fg.  to  mention  ;    3.  to  mix,  temper. 
9lnriif)rmtg, /.  l.  touch,  touching, 

handling  ;  2.  mention  ;  3.  mixing, 
iitrumpeln,  o.  n,  {aux.  fc>;n)  to 

rumble  against,  towards. 
91  n  r  u  fj  c  n,  p.  a.  i.  to  cover  with  soot 

2.  to  blacklead. 
91  n  r  ii  ftc  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  arm.  prepare  ;  II 

'    reft,  ( fid)  —  tu)  to  prepare  for. 
91  tt  r  ii  ft  U  n  fj,  /.  preparation. 

91  It  8  (contract,  of  ait  bag),   vid.  91tt. 

>1  it  [  a  be  I  it,  v.  a.  to  cut  roughly. 

9!  It  |  a  cf  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  col.  to  seize,  to 
lay  hold  of;  II.  reft.  ciUg.  to  eat  one'i 
till. 

91  It  f  a  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  sow ;  to  sow 
for  the  first  time. 

91  II  f  a  i]  e,/.  declaration,  intimation,  no- 
tification, message;  — Jfttel,  m.  do* 
of  declaration. 

91 11  f  a  C\  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  say,  repeat ;  2.  to 
notify,  declare,  intimate ;  to  am* 
denounce;  to  bring  word;  cffcutltcf) 
— ,  to  proclaim,  publish,  promulgate; 
cine  33evfammluna  — ,  to  can  a  i 
ing  ;  eitictt  Oericf)t8tafl  — ,  to  appoint 
a  day  of  appearing  in  a  court;  fief)  — 
Utffctt,  to  send  word;  fa.jc  an! 
speak! 

91  tl  f  ii  0  t  It,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  saw,  to  saw 
a  little. 

91  it  f  a  a,  e  r,  ?«.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  msssenge* 
Buajkoner. 

91  n  f  a  a,  ll  d  g,  /.  (pi.  -tn)  notification 
proclamation ;  summoning. 

9lnfa  mine  In,  ».  I.  a.  to  collect  to 
gether;  II.  reft,  to  accumulate. 

91  It  f  ft  f  f  ifl,  adj.  settled,  established. 

91 11  f  ii  f  f  t  rt,  f  c  i  t,  /.  state  of  being  estab 
lished,  settlement. 

91  it  fa  ^,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -fcifte)  l.  ie\ 

crust:  2.  putting  to  or  upon;  3.  ad- 
join,,! piece  ;  4.  mouth-piece  (of  a  wind 
instrument);  5.  onset,  attack;  G.  rat* 
(in  an  account,  &c.) ;  7.  start,  run;  8 
disposition;  — gtojse,  /.  M.  T.  the  dif 
tial;  — rcdutiitt.i,  /.  differential 
calculus;  cincit  —  ncbllicit,  to  take  a 
run,  leap. 

91  u  f  ii  u  ven,  p.o.  to  Boura  little,  to  mil 

« i  t  1 1  leaven. 
91  It  fa  life  It,    r.  n-fl.   to  drink   iinmo- 

aerately,  swi  :i  one's  self  out, 

9J  It  f  a  11  0.  C  tt,  P.  ir.  i-  rcg.  Into  su.-k  , 

ii  tjbtt  ©lufigel  bat 

ft'i'b  angefoacn,  the  leech  has  taken  ; 

in.  a iMbcn  to  begin  to  suck. 

91  it  )'ci  it  a,  e  r,  ?«.  (-8;  pi.  — )  sucking 
fish. 

91  it  f  ii  n  f  c  I  it,  o.  a.  to  toi  ch,  to  fin  1 4 
the  wind). 

37 


2lnfdj 


W  11  fa  11  f  C  11,  v.  n.  to  rush  on  ■  to  buzz 
against. 

51  It  f  d)  a  b  C  11,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  scrape 
or  rub,  to  bescrape. 

Jl  11  f  d)  a  d)  e  r  It,  v.  a.  cont.  to  acquire 
by  haggling,  to  buy. 

51  it  frfj a f f  c  it, i\l. a.  (ctitcnt  efttraS,  uiiv, 
&c.)  to  purvey,  provide  for ;  to  get  in, 
procure ;  .1/.  iC.  to  make  provisions  ;  II. 
reft,  to  furnish  one's  self  with,  to  pur- 
chase, buy;  Pkr.  fid)  jtistel  SBaareit 

— ,  to  overstock  one's  self;  ftC  njplleit 
fid)  2Bageil  Wlb  $Pfe*be  — >  they  are 
going  to  keep  their  carriage. 
21  n  f  cfc  a  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  (cincm  ettvas) 

to  imprint  on,  upon,  to;  aitgcfdiaffctt, 
innate;  @0tt  bat  bent  SDIcilfehcit  fcin 
(Sbenbilb  angefdtaffeit,  God  lias  created 
man  in  his  own  image. 

51  n  f  d)  a  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  purveyor, 
furnisher,  procurer,  provider ;  .1/.  E.  re- 
mitter. 

31  It  f  d)  a  f  f  it  It  g,  /.  purveyance,  provid- 
ing for,  furnishing  with ;  JSI.  E.  remit- 
tance, provision. 

21  it  f  d)  a  f  t  C  II,  ».  a.  to  provide  with  a 
shaft;  to  stock  (a  gun). 

21  It  f  d)  it  I  (  It,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  peel  or 
pare. 

31  it  f  dj  a II e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  I;abett)  to 

strike  against  (of  sound). 

21  tt  f  d)  a  I  m  c  tt,  vid.  3httafd)en. 

21 1!  f  dj  a  tt  l  C  It,  v.  a.  J\Iin.  T.  to  dispose 
all  for  the  working. 

21  It  f  d)  a  r  f  C  It,  v.  n.  to  graze  upon,  to 
touch  superficially. 

21 11  f  d)  a  X  V  f  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  rake  close  to ; 
to  draw  near  by  raking;  2.  to  scratch 
at,  against ;   3.  to  begin  to  rake  or  scrape. 

21  tt  f  d)  a  It  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  look  at,  to  view, 
behold,  contemplate  ;  to  gaze  at ;  2.  to 
perceive,  apprehend  by  intuition. 

2l>tfd)aitett,  n.  (-g)  \  view,   aspect; 

21  tt  fd)  a  tt  It  It  g,  /.  j  contemplation, 
intuition;  bag  2lttfd)aUCtt  ©OtteS  tit  Jf- 
m  r  9Be It,  Th.  T.  intuitive  vision  of 
God  in  the  world  to  come  ;  compos.  — S' 
"etlttogeit,  n.  power  of  _  intuition ;  in- 
tuitive power  ;  — $U>i'tVbtg,  adj.  worthy 
of  contemplation. 

9,1  it  f  d)  a  it  C  it  b,  >  adj.   intuitive,    con- 

21 11  f  d)  a  tt  I  i  d),  $  templative ;  eitfc  ait- 
frhaueitbe  Chlemttnijj,  an  intuitive 
perception;  ailf  Ctttc  — e  2lrt, intuitive- 
ly ;  cine  — e  (SrEcimtniifj  aller  2)tnge 

IjabClt,  to  see  all  things  intuitively. 

91  it  f  d)  a  11  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  looker  on, 

beholder. 
21 11  f  d)  a  «  f  C I  tt,  v.  a.  to  put  to  with  a 

spade. 
?l  tt  f  (I)  a  It  f  e  I  It,  b.  a.  iS-  n.  to  rock,  heave 

against. 
21 11  f  d)  a  U I  i  d)  I  e  1 1,  /.  the  quality  of 

being  perceived  intuitively. 

21  it  f  d)  a  u  m  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctyn)  to 

foam  against. 

21  it  fd)C  ere  11,  v.a.  1.  to  begin  to  shear; 
2.  to  shear  a  little  ;  3.  T.  to  warp  a  rope. 

21  n  f  d)  e  e  x  p  f  a  b)  I,  m.  (-c« ;  pi.  -Jjfafc 

le)  T-  ropemaker's  rack  for  warping 
ropes. 

21  n  f  d)  e  t  It,  m.  (-eS)  appearance,  likeli- 
hood, probability  ;  tS  tft  aUcv  —  bajtt, 
there  is  every  appearance  of  it ;  allcilt 
— e  Had),  in  all  likeliness. 

91  tt  f  d)  e  i  It  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  shine  upon ; 
II.  n.  (aux.  b,abeil)  to  appear,  to  have 
the  appearance. 

Nnfcbetncnb,  (2lnfd)ettittd)),  part, 
adj.  apparent,  seeming. 


Slnfrf; 

21 11  f  d)  C  1 1  C  tl  v  a.  4  n.  to  ring  the 
'•ell  or  tingle  rt- 

3ittfd)_crc,  /.  [pi.  -it)  T.  warp;  2Ill= 
fcbcrpfabl    m,  warping-post. 

21  It  fd)  eVClt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  shvar  a 
little ;  2.  7'.  to  warp. 

21  it  f  d)  i  cf  e  it,  v.  reft.  ($a  ettv£$)  I.  to 
prepare,  to  make  arrangements  ;  2.  to 
dispose,  oiler;  3.  to  begin,  set  about  a 
thing;  firf)  albcrtt  JUetnJCtS— ,  to  be- 
have awkwardly,  begin  a  tiling  stupidly. 

21  It  f  d)  i  C  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  shove  on, 
to  push  against;  II.  n.  (aux  habetl)  to 
bowl  first  (at  nine-pins). 

21  it  f  d)  i  c  b  e  tt  f  dj,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  ta- 
ble consisting  of  several  pieces  that 
may  be  shot  together. 

2lnfd;icl>cr/  m.  (-3;  pi. — )  1.  one 
who  puts  something  to  ;  2.  beginner  ; 
3.  what  is  put  to  (leaf  of  a  table). 

21  it  f  d)  i  C I  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  squint  at,  look 
asquint  upon. 

91 II  f  d)  i  e  it  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fix  flat  iron  bars 
upon. 

31  it f  d)  i e  jj e it,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  shoot, 
wound  (by  shooting) ;  2.  to  join ;  3. 
Tijp.  T.  to  print  to;  etllC  S'lhtte  — , 
to  try  a  gun;  aiigefdjoffcit  feplt,  fam. 
to  be  in  love  ;  to  be  tipsy ;  to  have  a 
little  touch  of  folly  ;  II.  n.  {aux.  Ijobflt) 
1.  to  shoot  first ;  2.  (fci)lt)  to  run  against ; 

3.  to  shoot  forth  (as  water) ;  4  to  be 
adjacent;  5.  Ch.  T.  to  crystallize,  to 
shoot  into  crystals. 

3ittfd)icf5}HitfcI,  m.  (-S;  pi.  —) 

T.  gilding  brush. 
31  It  f  d)  i  f  f  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctttO  to  ship 

to,  approach  (with  a  ship) ;  art  etlte  JS'^ 

f  el  — ,  to  touch  at  an  island. 
21ltfd)tlbett,  v.a.  T.   (in  gardening) 

to  scutcheongraft. 

2t  n  f  d)  i  m  m  e  I  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetytt)  to 

grow  mouldy. 

21  it  f  d)  i  m  nt  e  r  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  babtn)  to 

glimmer,  shine  or  cast  light  upon  faintly. 
21  tt  f  d)  i  r  r  e  It,    v.  a.  to  harness,  to  put 
on  the  harness. 

31  it  f  d)  I  a  g,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -fringe)  1. 

striking  at,  stroke  ;  2.  affixing,  posting 
up  ;  3.  bill  posted  up ;  4.  calculation, 
computation,  rate ;  5.  design,  project, 
plan,  plot,  device ;  C.  advice,  counsel ; 
7.  T.  mill-clapper  ;  8.  Mas.  T.  stop  ;  9. 
the  place  against  which  something 
strikes ;  Phr.  —  CtttCV  5'liltte,  butt-end 
of  a  gun;  tin  91tifd)Iage,  put  up  for 
sale  ;  tit  —  triltgett,  to  put  to  account, 
charge,  mention  ;  eiltcn  —  Oltf  ctmag 
11iad)l'tt,  to  conspire  against ;  — fabett, 
m.  thread  used  for  basting  ;  — jettel, 
m.  hand-bill  posted  up. 

91  tt  f  d)  1 0  g  e  It,  ».  ir.  La.  3.  to  strike  at 
or  upon,  to  knock  at ;  2.  to  nail  at  (on), 
to  fasten ;    3.  to  affix,   post  up   (a  bill) ; 

4.  to  set  out  (put  up)  for  sale ;  5.  to  rate, 
value,  tax ;  6.  to  toll  the  bell ;  Belter 
— ,  to  strike  fire ;  bett  £oit  — ,  to  give 
the  key-note ;  ettt  @Ctt>ct)V  — ,  to  take 
aim  at ;  taS  Segel  — ,  JV.  T.  to  bend  a 
sail  to  its  yard ;  33iiunte  — ,  to  mark 
trees  that  are  to  be  hewn  down ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  feY)lt)  to  fall  against,  strike  against, 
dash  against ;  III.  (aux.  t)abcit)  1.  to 
begin  to  strike  ;  2.  to  operate,  take  ef- 
fect; 3.  to  succeed  well,  to  prosper;  4. 

to  bark,  eS  roil!  ttid)t§  ntcrjr  bet  ifjm 

. — ,  fig.  he  is  past  mending. 

2infd)lagcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  1.  he 
or  that  which  strikes;  2.  fig.  projector, 
speculator;  3.  Mas.  T.  jack. 


21  n  f  rf)  I  a  q  { 13,     \  ndj.  inventive,  inge- 
91  Hi  A;  I  a 3  1 1  ctv  5  ri 


nious,    clever ;   bet 


5lnfcf) 

— e  Jtopf,  busy  brain  ;  et  tfl  ctrt  —tt 
^Opf,  he's  an  ingenious  fellow. 

21  It  f  d)  I  a  nt  nt  C  tt,  r.  I.  a.  to  mire,  tft 
fill  with  mud  ;  II.  reft,  to  be  choked  up 
with  mud,  to  get  muddy. 

21 11  f  d)  I  a  11  b  e  r  It,  ».  n.  (aux.  fetltt)  ge- 
nerally with  fcmmeit;  attgefchlanbert 
I entnteit,  to  come  trailing  on. 

31  It  f  d)  I  Sub  et  It,  v.  a.  to  fling  against 

91  tt  f  d)  I  e  t  d)  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  attgefcbitdjcn 
foillilicit,  to  come  on  slowly,  to  come 
creeping. 

91  it  f  d)  I  e  i  f  e  it,  (from  fdilei'fen)  v.  fr  a. 

to  begin  to  grind;  to  set  an  edge  on; 
eitie  ^p'fee  — /  to  grind  to  a  point. 
91  It  f  d)  I  C  i  f  e  It,  (from  fd)l ClfCtl)  v.  a.  1 
to  bring  on  a  sledge ;  to  fasten  by  a  knot 

91  tt  f  d>  I  c  m  in  e  tt,  vid.  91iifd)liiminen. 
91  it  f  d)  I  e  it  I  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  throw  at,  to 

splash  at,  to  fling. 
31  tt  f  d)  I  e  V  p  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  drag  along. 

31  it  f  d)  I  e  it  b  e  rn,  vid.  Slnfcfclaubern. 

31  n  f  d)  I  t  d)  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  r.  to  pile  up ;  to 
lay  up  smooth  and  even  against  a  place 

91  It  f  d)  I  i  e  fj  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  chain  to, 
fix  with  a  lock  ;  II.  reft,  to  follow  ;  be 
added;  to  add,  annex:  join;  to  en- 
close ;  to  join  others  ;  fid)  ettg  — ,  to 
enter  in  a  close   connexion  with;    fit 

fd)loffettftd)  cm  bte9htfuhreratt,  they 

joined  the  rebels  ;   III.  n.  (aux.  Ijabclt) 
to  nt  close,  tight. 
91  It  f  d)  I  i  C  $  It  11  a,  f.  joining,  &c.  vid. 

91itfd)lteSett. 
91  tt  f  d)  1 1  n  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  fasten  to  with 

a  string. 
91  tt  f  d)  1 1  %  C  11,  r.  a.  to  make  a  slit  in  a 

thing. 
21  it  f  d)  1 0  ft  e  n,  v.  imp.  (aux.  baben)  to 

hail  against. 

91 11  f  d)  I  tt  ft,  m.  (-ffcS ;  pi.  -fdiliiffc)  I 
fit ;  2.  thing    annexed,    enclosed ;    3 

joining,  accession. 

21  nf  d)  m  a  it  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  blow  th« 

smoke  against,  to  smoke. 
31  n  f  d)  m  e  rf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  taste,  know 

from  tasting. 
31  It  f  d)  in  e  t  d)  C I  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  persuade 

by  flattering ;  II.  rcfl.  to  insinuate  one'a 

self. 

21  n  f  rf)  nt  e  t  fi  e  n,  v.  ir.  vvig.  1.  a.  to 

knock  at,  strike  at;  to  thrust,  cast  upon, 

fling  at ;  II.  n.   (aux.  fyttbtll)   to  dasil 

against. 
21  It  f  ct)  lit  e  1 5  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  begin  to 

melt ;  2.  to  fasten  by  melting ;    II.  n. 

(aux.  felni)  to  adhere  by  melting,  to  get 

melted. 
21  it  f  d)  m  e  1 1  e  r  11,  v.n.  1.  (out.  ljaben) 

to  peal  against  (of  trumpets),  to  strike 
against  violently,  to  dash  against;  2 
(aux.  fetylt)  to  fall  with  a  noise  against. 

3iltfd)11tt  Cb  ett,  v.  a.  1.  to  join  by 
forging,  to  shut ;  2.  to  fetter,  to  chain  to 
to  clap  up  in  irons. 

21 11  f  d)  lit  t  e  g  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  bend  to. 
press  to,  join  closely ;  II.  reft,  to  stick 
close  to ;  to  cling  to ;  Jig.  to  push  into 
favour,  to  insinuate. 

21  it  fd)  inter  ett,  v.  a.   1.  to  daub,  to 

scribble  against,  besmear;  to  adulterate 
(ivine,  &c.);  2.  wig.  (etttem  ettuaS) 
to  trick  a  thing  upon  one ;  fam.  eittett  — , 
to  cheat  one. 
21  It  f  d)  lit  i  tt  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  paint ;  deck 
with  artificial  colours. 

9!  It  f  rf)  111 1  %  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  strike  with  a 
whip  lash  ;  2.  to  daub,  besmear. 
91 11  f  d)  lit  0  1 1  C  It.  v.  a.  to  look  surly  at 


21nfd) 

?!  n  f  d)  lit  ii  cf  C  n,  v.  a.  <S-  nf.  to  dress,  to 
adorn. 
91  It  f  d)  m  U  n  J  C  1  n  v.  a.  to  smirk  at. 

91  nfd)  m uft  en,  v. a.  to  soil. 

91  it  f  cb  It  5 1  el  It,  t>.  a.  to  peck  at. 
91  n  f  d)  n  a  U  e  It,  t>.  a.  to  buckle  on. 
91  n  f  d)  Tt  0  1 5  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  smack  at. 
91  n  f  d}  it  a  p  p  e  tt,  e.  a.  to  snap  at. 
9infd)navdicn,  9ittfdniauf}cti,  v.  a. 
ruli'.  to  snarl  at,  growl  at. 

91  n  f  d)  n  a  r  d)  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  vuig. 

snap-short. 

91 11  f  cfc  It  a  r  r  C  tt,  v  a.  to  address  in  a 
rattling  tone. 

91  n f  d) n a  1 1 c rn,  v.  a.  to  cackle  at. 

91uf  d)!ta  lib  en,  t>.I.  a.  to  snort  at;  to 
assail  with  angry  words,  to  snub;  II. 
n.  tr.  {aux.  fct)tt)  to  approach  snort- 
ing. 

91  it  f  d)  it  e  i  b  c  m  c  f  f  e  r,  n.  (-S ;  pi.  — ) 

carving  knife. 
9infd)HCibcn,   v.   ir.  a,  to  give  the 

first  cut  to,  to  cut,  carve. 
91  n  f  d)  n  e  t  e  n,  v.  imp.  to  snow  against. 
91  n  f  cb  n  C  1 1  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  jerk  against ; 

II.  n.  (auz.  fc»lt)  to  fly  against. 
91  It  f  d)  It  i  e  p  e  I  n,  v.  a.  S,-  rrfl.  fam.  to 

deck  out. 
91  n  f  d)  n  i  1 1 ,  77i.  (-e«)  first  cut,  cut ;  notch ; 

—bud),  n.  Mm.  T.  book  of  accounts ; 

fdjerc,  /.   small  scissors    (in  glass- 
houses). 
91  n  f  cb  n  t  %  c  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  cut  to,  produce 

by  cutting. 

91  nf  d)  nil  f  f  C I  n,  1  v.  a.  to  smell  at  (as 
91  nf  djnobertt,  )    dogs). 
91  n  f  d)  it  ii  r  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  lace,  string ; 

2.  vuig.  (eilteirt  «ttoa$)  to  palm  some- 
thing on  one  ;  etttcit  — ,  to  put  one  to 

the  rack. 
91  It  f  d)  It  U  r  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  purr  at,  to 

snarl  at;  2.  fam.  to  beg. 

ilnfcbobertt,  v.  a.  to  pile  up  like  a 

stack. 

91  tt  f  d)  r  a  U  b  e  It,  r.  a.  to  screw,  screw 

on  or  up. 

91  n  f  d?  V  e  d  C  It,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  frighten 

(by  whistling  at,  &c). 

9lnf  djveib  en,  v.  ir.  a.  l.  to  write 

down,  put  down;  2.  (cincm  etroaS)  to 
put  to  one's  account,  charge  in  one's 

lull;  ciuctt  al6  2dnilbitcr  — ,  M.  E.  to 
Bring  one  in  one's  books  ;  Phr.  gilt  bet 
ciucm  angefdniebeit  flct^cii,  to  be  in 
favour  with  one. 

91  n  f  d)  r  e  t  b  e  r,  rn.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  marker. 

91  n  f  cb  r  c  i  b  e  t  a  f  e  I,  /.  ( Pi.  -tt)  board, 
table  ;  memorandum-book. 

9lnfd)reten,  r.ir.n.    to   cry,   to   call 

at ;  fig.  titteit  nm  jjulfe  — ,  to  call 

upon  one  for  help. 
91  n  f  rb  r  e  1 1  e  n,  7'.  n.  {auz.  feint,  font* 

men)  to  approach  with    long    steps, 

stalk  to  ;  2.  (auz.  babcil)    to   begin  to 

stride. 

91  n  f  d)  r  o  t  c,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  7'.  list,  Belvage. 
91  tt  f  cb  r  P  t  C  it,  r.  a.  T.  1.  to  roll  near ; 

2.  to  form  the  selvage. 

»  n  f  d)  ii  b,  m.  (-e« ;  ;</.  -fdn'tbc)  i .  first 

bowl  (at  nine-pins);  2.  any  thing  add- 
ed, leaf  of  a  table,  &c. 
91  tt  f  d)  It  b  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  shoe,  to  new- 
vamp  ;  II.  rrfl.  to  put  on  shoes  or  boots. 

91  f.  f  d)  11 1  b  t  3  e  it,  r.  a.  to  charge  with  ; 

to  accuse  of. 
«j  It  f  dl  It  I  b  t  (J  it  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  charge, 

accusation. 
91  n  f  ck  11  p  p  C  It,  o.  a.  to  push  against. 


s2tnfe 

9tnfd)ii  ppeit,  v.  «.  w  pile  against 
with  a  spade. 

9lnfd)ur,/.  rid.  91nfd)ere. 
~.'ln  fd)  iir en,   v.  a.   1.  to  kindle,  stir, 
poke  (the  fire) ;  2.  fig.  to  stir  up. 

91  tt  f  cb  u  ft  m.  (-ffe« ;  pi.  -fd)iiffe*    i . 

shooting   first ;    2.  shooting   rush  ;    '■!■ 

wounding ;  4.  col.   rheumatic   atuck ; 

—  tit  jtrtlftalleit,  Ck.  T.  crystallization. 
9lnfd)lltt,/.  (pi.  -en)  alluvion,  land 

added  by  the  water. 
91 11  f  d)  ii  1 1  e  i  It,  v.  a.  to  shake  against. 
91  It  f  d)  ii  1 1  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pour  out  again-t  ; 

2.  to  fill,  wash  on,  hoard  up. 
91  It  f  cb  it  (}  e  R,  ?•.  o.   to  make  water  rise 

by  means  of  dykes. 

91  nfd; twain nt en,  vid,  9lnfcbtocm= 
men. 

91  It  f  d)  tt)  a  11  g  e  V  It,  v.  a.  T.  1 .  to  im- 
pregnate ;  to  amalgamate,  alloy. 

91  11  f  d)  10  a  11  g  e  t  U  I',  g,  /.  r.  impreg- 
nation. 

91  ttfdltt)ittt!e  It,  v.  71.  {aux.  fcpit)  to 
totter,  reel  against. 

j\  ii  fob  tt)  S  it  ^  c  I  it,  r.  v.  {aux.  fe'.m),  an- 
gefdjroanielt  Eommen,  to   approach 

wagging  the  tail,  fawning  (said  of  dogs), 

91  n  f  d)  to  ii  n  5  c  n,  c.  n.  7.'«/n-.  to  tack  to. 

91  n  f  di  tt)  are  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to 
fester  to. 

91  tl  f  d)  W  a  1 5  C  It,  v.  «.  to  blacken  ;  fig. 
eiltctt  — ,  to  asperse,  calumniate  one. 

9infd)roarjev,  m  (-3;  pi.—)  ca- 
lumniator, slanderer. 

91  tt  f  ft)  to  a  fc  e  11,  v.  a.  (eincnt  etiraS)  to 

palm  a  thing  upon  one. 

91  tt  f  cb  IB  c  b  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to 

hover,  fly  against. 
91  It  f  d)  to  C  f  e  I  tt,    v.  a.   1 .  to  fumigate, 
with  sulphur  ;  2.  to  mix  with  sulphur. 

91  it  f  d)  to  e  t  f,  771.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  T.  warp 

(in  lace-making). 
91  It  f  d)  to  e  i  f  C  ll,  v.  a.  T.  to  warp. 
91  it  f  d)  to  e  t  ii  e  II,  v.  a.  to  weld ;  to  braze. 
91  tt  f  d)  to  e  1 1  e  It,  ».  I.  rr<r.  n.  to  swell  out ; 

up  ;   2.  ir.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to  swell,  rise. 
91  it  f  d)  W  e  U  C  it,  71.  intumescence  ;   in- 

turgescence. 
91  it  fdi  to  cm  men,  v.  a.  1.  to   make 

float  on,  to  float  down  ;   2.  to  form  by 

alluvion. 

91  n  f  cb,  to  e  m  in  11  it  g,  /.  ( /)/.  -en)  allu- 
vion, floating  on  or  down  ;  — SrcCI) t,  71. 

right  to  the  land  added  by  alluvion. 

91  n  f  cb  to  t  nt*m  e  n,  v.  -.'-  71.  {aux.  fevm) 

to  swim  to,  near. 

91  n  f  d)  tot  it  b  C  I  It,  r.  a.  to  make  giddy  ; 

fam.  to  swindle. 

91  tt  f  dl  to  t  It  j  C  n,  v.  a.  to  swing  at  or 
against. 

91  it  f  d)  to  t  r  v  c  n,  ».  n.  (auz.  feint)  to  fly, 
buzz  against. 

91  It  f  d)  to  i3  V  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  promise  so- 
lemnly (by  an  oath). 

91  tt  f  e  g  e  t  n,  7).  71.  {aux.  felm)  to  sail  to 
or  upon:  eiitcii  .i>afcn  — ,  to  make  to 
a  port,  to  touch  at  a  port;  cill  ^d^iff 
— ,  to  run  aboard  of  a  ship,  to  run  foul 
of  a  ship. 

91 11  f  e  g  C  1  It  It  g,  /.  the  makini  to  a 
port;  "sailing   near,  &c.  vid.  91llfegelll. 

9lnf  cb  eit,  r.  ir. «.  l.  to  look  at,  on, 
uiioii.  to  gee  :  '-'.  to  regard,  to  consider, 
respect ;  3.  (cinent  etivas>  to  pi 
something  in  one  ;  4.  e8  —  ttUf,  to  aim 
at.  have  in  view,  Intend  for ;  5.  —  llltt, 
to  sutfi'r.  let  pa^s:  0.  —  fiir,  bafi'tr,  to 
hold,  take  for ;  rhr.  man  ficbt  thin  ait, 
baft  cr  ein  (5"v&fdnivFe  ift,  one  m 


?Infc 

by  bi>  appearance  that  he  is  an  armnl 
rogue ;    er  ift  bci  3c^e^llaIlll  icobl 
angeftben,   be  is  esteemed  by  • 
body;  <£ie  miiffen  e^  npd)  ciiiigc  ;,>t! 
lit  it — ,  you  must  let  it  past 
lor  so,,.. -'time  yet;  man  Hcbt  itnn  fci= 
ne  ?Jptl)  an,  he  does  not  appear  to  be 
in  want ;  laitger  faun  id)  cs  ntcbt  mit 
— ,  I  cannot  stand  it  any  longer ;  id'ee/ 
— ,  to  look  with  an  evil  eye,  asquint, 
ctncit  iibcr  btc  9ldn"cl  — ,  to  sligU 
one;  ciiien  gcvabe — ,  to  look  full  into 
one's  face. 
9lttfef)eit,  77.  (-*)    1.  sight,  look,   the 
looking  ;  2.  appearance  ;  3.  considera- 
tion, respect,  consequence,  credit,  au- 
thority; Phr.  beilt —  liad),  according 
to  appearance;  fid)  ein  —  flcbeit,  to 
give  one's  self  airs;  allcm  —  Had),  to 
all  appearance ;  ein  fd)lcdfc*  —  ge» 
toillllCIt,  to  begin  to  look  very'  ill  i  ein 
$Dlailll  D01I  grpf;CI1t  — ,  a  man  of  great 
authority,  consequence ;    er  bat  fetn 
—  Derlpren,  be  has  lost  his  authority; 
sor  ©Pit  gilt  fein  —  ber  -^erfpii,  God 
has  no  respect  to  persons. 
91  It  f  C  b  It  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  considerable,  re- 
spectable, eminent,  handsome,  of  con- 
sequence, reputable  ;  II.  adv.  consider- 
ably, handsomely. 

91  nfcbnltd)f eit,  /.  conslderabte- 
ness,  conspicuousness,  importance. 

91 11  f  C  b  It  II  g,  /..the  act  of  looking  at ; 
consideration;  tit  — ,  in  consideration 
of,  in  regard  of,  on  account  of;  as  tor, 
as  to. 

Syn.  3n  Mnffhiinf),  I  n  71 1>  f  i  *  t,  i  n  S  u  <f. 
ficflt,  in  1U  ■  r. inning,  in  jf  InfiJ-t.  .".« 
,'ltlit'l  denotm  the  aim,  the  ohject  in  J,,;ng  :i 
thing;  In  Xnft^ung/ that  which  induces  m»,  the 
motive  of  an  action;  in  XU<t|i$l  den 
motive  only  aa  far  as  it  arises  from  <  ir<-urn- 
Btancea  already  passed  ur  at  present  existing, 
and  not  with  a  riew  to  any  thing  i 
which  ra?e  in  l>infid)t  would  be  proper.  1  did 
it  in  Jlbfidn  (with  a  view)  to  Ins  being  JMttat 
provided  tor  ami  1  procured  this  for  him  ■■ 
JliiKhini.)  (on  account)  of  my  friend'e  inter- 
i.  But  I  did  it  also  in  XlltflKhl  (in  r»- 
pard)  to  his  family.  ;~n  Betraa>tun|  contayt 
tt.e  idea  of  greater  reflection,    3U   Ji' *  I 

(in  consideration)  of  his  numerous  family  1  took 
all  possible  pains  to  assist  him. 

91  It  f  C  i  d)  C  11,    r.    a.  wig.  to  bepiss. 
9lltfcilcil,    r.  n.    to    tie    up    (with   a 
cord). 

91  it  f  c  ii  g  e  n,  d,  a.  l.  to  Begin  to  singe, 
to  Binge  .  '-'    to  burn  a  little. 

91 11  f  c  n  { C  1 II,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  a  lace 

91  it  f  c  fe  =  b  I  a  1 1, 7i.  (-e«  ;  pi.  -blatter 
Tup.  T.  flyleaf;  — ftiidc  finer  Jtpppel 
belt  straps. 

JlnfC^eit,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  set,  put  to 
against,  up  ;  to  apply  ;  to  join  :  S.  t< 
s.w  to;  3.  to  charge  in  a  bill;  4.  u. 
rate,  tax;  5.  to  plant;  6.  (with  any  in 
strument)  to  make  the  first  stroke 
alow,  &o..  to  begin ;  7.  to  fix.  appoint 
baS  SReffet  — ,  to  give  the  Bret  cut, 
be  about  to  make  an  incision;  tttoOU* 
te  ben  "X'pldi  — ,  he  was  going  to  stab, 
&c;  belt  Sprtteil  — ,  to  begin  to  dig; 
filtCIl  !Eag  — ,  to  fix  a  day  ;  tic  ACcft 
— ,  to  begin  to  write:  tic  CttbUttg  cf- 
ncr  .Rancnc  — ,  Mil.  T.  to  ram  home 
bio  SBanbtane  — ,  .v.  t.  to  Bet  up  u* 

shrouds;  ^aitlllC— ,  to  set.  plant  trees; 
9tof)  — ,  to  gather  rust;  ivic  bait  bn 
mir  ba£  angefefct  ?  ai  what  rate  have 
you   put  it  to  me1    JUTti  pfreiitltrben 

S3etfauf — .   to  put  up  fO*  public  sale; 

li.  i).  {aux.  ImIhmi    i.  to  make  an  onset; 

to  run  for   a   hap;   2.  lo  try:   to  begin; 

:i.  to  grow  tat:  4.  T.  to  conceive  il  Ii 
said  especially  of  mares) ;  lie  leftten 
Itoeittta!  all,  they  look  two  leaps,  tried 
twice;  HI.  n/  1.  to  deposite.  stick  to  ; 
2,  to  Betde,  establish ;  ba«—  von  9Mn« 
men,  Ch.T.  efflortsconce,  erBorescency 


Shift! 


2lnfk> 


H  w  1  C  (}  C  r,  7n.  (-1 ;  p/.  — )  driving  bolt, 
drivebolt;  —  bet  J't'atliNIC,  ranuner, 
vid.  (EtaiUpfCf. 

51  H  f  C  §  U  a  i),  /.  1  act  of  putting,  apply- 
ing to,  &c. ;  2.  a  thing  set,  joined,  ap- 
pticd  to,  &c. 

91  11  f  C  11  f  }  C  It,  v.  a.  to  sigh  at. 

91 11  f  i  d)  I)  a  1 1  C  it,  n.  (-8)  keeping  the 
countenance,  command  of  temper,  for- 
bearance. 

91  tl  f  i  d)  t,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  sight,  prospect, 
view  ;  2.  opinion,  insight;  _ —  VPlt  bet 
©ette,  side-view  ;  bet  —  btcfcS,  M.  E. 
on  receipt  of  th9  present;  compos.  — Ss 
fettc,  /.  fore-part,  front;  —  8tafel,  /. 
table. 

81  tt  f  i  d)  1 1  fi,  adv.  having  sight  of  a 
thing  ;  ClttC8  —  WCfbCll,  to  get  a  sight 
of,  to  see. 

'71  a  f  i  cf  c  r  n,  t>.  n.  (aux.  fcptt)  to  settle 
u. 1"  liquids  that  ooze  or  drop). 

8tnfiebcl,  n.  (-8)  province;  small 
farm ;  family  estate. 

91  a  f  i  e  b  e  I  e  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  settlement. 

91  a  f  i  e  fc  e  I  a,  v.  reft,  to  settle. 

91  n  f  i  e  b  e  1  a  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  settlement. 

91  it  f  i  e  b  e  11,  v.  a.  to  prepare  by  boding. 

9laficblev,  (-8)  pi.—)  settler,  co- 
lonist. 

91  n  f  t  e  g  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  fix  with  seal- 
ing-wax. 

91  it  f  i  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  tether,  attach 
to  a  strap. 

81 11  f  1 11  g  C  a,  v.  ir.  a.  to  welcome  with 
a  song. 

21  It  fi  tt  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  sink,  fall  against. 

51  n  f  i  a  n  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  (eiiicm  etipaS)  to 
impute,  attribute;  ftlllictt  (£ie  ttlir 
folctye  9ibftd)tea  ja  nicht  an,  pray  do 

not  impute  such  intentions  to  me ; 
syrian.  with  3untat£)eR. 

Jl  n  f  t  tt  It  C  It,   n.  \  synnn.with 

it  a  f  t  a  it  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  y     3umu= 

tf)ung. 
Unfinttr  a,  v. ».  (aux.  fevm)  Min.  t. 

to  settle,  deposit. 
?i  It  f  t  %,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)    L.  T.  settled 

abode,  domicile  ;  landed  estate ;  — (tr= 

bl'it,  /.  Mm.  T.  beginning  of  the  work 

in  the  mine. 
9lllft&eit,   v.ir.n.  (aux.fytibtri)  to  sit 

fast,    to    stick    or   cleave   to ;    to    be 

settled. 
91  It  f  i  fe  C  V,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  Min.  T.  one 

who  begins  the  work  in  the  mines. 
91  It  fob,  m.vid  Slllfub. 

91  a  f  p  a  1 1  c  a,  «.  r.  a.  to  split  a  little ;  n. 

11.  (mix.  fcpit)  to  split,  begin  to  split. 

91  n  f  p  a  11  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  a 
clasp. 

91  n  f  p  a  It  tl,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  1 .  draught- 
cattle  ;  2.  L.  T.  statute-service  to  be 
performed  by  draught. 

91  Itfp  an  licit,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  the 
anises  to ;  2.  to  strain,  stretch ;  Phr. 
Ct'llCll  Jit  ChimS  — ,  to  urge  on,  compel 
one ;  die  fcine  Jtriifte  —,fig.  to  strain 
every  nerve ;  bet!  $l)pf  — ,  to  exert 
one's  genius;  ti  tft  aligcfpallllt,  the 
horses  are  put  to. 

91  n  f  p  a  it  it  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  /-.  T.  a 

fanr.er  who  possesses  draught  cattle ; 
— gut,  n.  a  farm  the  tenant  of  widen 
is  obliged  to  keep  draught-cattle  for  the 
service  of  the  landlord. 

91ttfpaa«ung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  the 

putting    the    horses    to ;    2.   exertion, 

straining. 
81  n  f  p  e  t  C  n,  v  ir.  a.  to  spit  at  or  upon, 
ttnfperte  It,  v.  a.  to  fasten  or  fix  to. 
40 


9Iltfpt(fca,  v.  a.  1.  to 'aid;  2.  fig.  to 
fill  (a  purse1. 

91  It  f  p  t  C  1  e  It,  v.  I.  n.  {aux.  IjaUtt)  I. 
to  play  first;  2.  (auf  CtllHlS)  to  allude 
to;  hint  at;  II.  o.  to  lead;  cillC  %0Xht 
— ,  to  lead  a  suit  (at  cards) ;  Cllie 
Jf  arte  — ,  to  lead  a  card. 

91 11  f  p  t  C  I C  It  b,  part.  adj.  allusory,  allu- 
sive, hinting. 

91  it fpt clang,  /.  (pi. -en)  fig.  allu- 
sion, hint. 

91 11  f  p  i  C  fj  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spit ;  to  put  upon 
the  spit ;  to  pierce  with  a  spear ;  to 
impale. 

91 11  f  p  t  It  it  C  It,  v.  ir.  o.l.  to  spin  toge- 
ther, to  spin  to ;  2.  to  begin  to  spin ; 
3.  Jig.  to  contrive,  lay  (a  plot,  conspi- 
racy) ;  4.  to  begin  (a  narrative) ;  5.  to 
cause ;  II.  refi.  to  originate,  begin. 

91  It  f  p  t  fe  C  It,  v.  a.  to  point ;  ttucber  — , 
to  new-point. 

91  It  f p  1 1 1 1  C rn,  ».  I.  a.  to  splinter,  be- 
gin to  split ;  II.  n.  (aux.  ff  IJIt)  to  splinter, 
shiver  against. 

9lltfp0  ritClt,  v.  a.  1.  to  clap  (put) 
spurs  to ;  2.  to  spur  on ;  to  stir  up. 

91  n  f  p  o  v  n  a  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  spurring 

on,  incitement. 
91  It  f  p  ii  1 1  e  I  It,  ?  v.  a.  to  address  mock- 
91afpotteil,     J    ingly,  mock  at. 
91  a  f  p  r  a  d)  e,  /.  address,  speech ;  L.  T. 

legal  claim;  bte  ©cigc  bat  eine  gute 

■ — ,  the  violin  sounds  easily. 

91  it  f  p  r  a  d)  j  i  in  in  e  v,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

parlour. 

91  a  f  p  v  e  cb,  e  a,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  accost, 

address;  2.  Hunt.T.  to  call ;  3.  L.T.  to 
demand, claim ;  4. ./?,?•. to  interest;  5.  CU 
lien  Uitt  dWaS  — ,  to  beg  of,  ask  for ;  II. 
n.  (aux.  b^aben)  l.  bet  einciit  — ,  to  call 
at  one's  house ;  2.  Mus.  T.  to  give 
(emit)  a  sound,  to  sound. 

9lttfptCtt ett,  v.  a.  1.  to  spread 
against ;  2.  to  fix  by  spreading. 

91  It  f  p  t  C  i  %  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  fix  by  spread- 
ing out ;  II.  rcfl.  to  sprawl  against. 

91  tt  f  p  t  C  tt  g  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  1,  to  begin 
to  burst,  blast ;  2.  to  make  to  strike 
against  ;  to  drive  against  (by  ex- 
plosion) ;  3.  to  sprinkle  water ;  II.  tt. 
(aux.  fellll)  to  ride  against  in  full  speed, 
rush  on';  llltt  bent  ipferbc  — ,  to  run 
at,  to  gallop  against. 

91  n  f  p  v  i  n  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  I.  (aux.  fePn) 

1.  to  begin  to  spring;  2.  to  bounce 
against,  fly  against;  to  crack,  burst  a 
little;  II.  (aux.  l)abcit>  to  take  the 
first  leap. 

9lnfpvi£cit,  o.l.  a.  to  besprinkle,  to 
squirt  at;  lit  it  Stetl)  — ,  to  splash;  II. 
n.  (aux.  fct;it)  to  splash,  be  dashed 
against. 

9lufprudi,  m.  (-c8;  pi. -fpriicbe)  i. 

claim,  pretension,  demand,  title ;  — 
DOtt  Scitcit  bc8  StaateS,  requisition; 

2.  address,  act  of  speaking  to ;  —  (lit 

ciitcit,  auf  etivaS  ltiadictt  or  ttwai  in 

—  ticl)lltcit,  to  lay  claim  to;  to  de- 
mand ;  anf  etroaS  —  fyabtil,  to  have  a 
title  to ;  Ct  tft  t'Oilet  — ,  he  behaves 
arrogantly;  — fvet,  adj.  &■  adv.  free 
from  claims;  — lo8,  adj.  A,- adv.  unas- 
suming, unassumingly ;  — vcicb,  — »i>ll, 
adj.  A-  adv.  pretending,  assuming, 
full  of  pretensions ;  — Stlage,  /.  /..  T. 
petitory  action;  — SlvappClt,  v.  the 
escutcheon  of  a  country  to  which  one 
lays  claim. 

9'lafpntebig,  adj.  <$•  adv.  1.  having 
claim  or  title  ;  2.  that  which  is  claimed. 

91  a  f  p  V  tl  b  C  1 11,  v.  I.  a.  to  sputter  at ; 
II.  s.  to  bubble  or  spout  against 


Slnffe 

91  n  f  p  t  ii  I)  e  it.  v.  n.  (aux.  fetin)  to  flj 

at  in  sparks. 

91  uf prang,  m.  (-c8   pi.  -fprungrj 

1.  leaping  at ;  2.  Med.  T.  scab,  achor. 

91  n  f  p  a  rf  c  ti,  vid.  9lnfpcieii. 

91 11  f  p  it  I  C  It,     v.  a.    T.      to    spin     s 

thread  to. 
9lltfpulcit,    v.  I.   n.    (aux,  fydllti)  ta 

ripple  against,  wash  ;  II.  a.  to  carry  on 

deposit  on,  to  wash  at. 

91  n  f  p  it  I  it  u  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  alluvion. 

91 11  ft  a  cf)  C I  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  fix  by  or  at  i 

thing;  2. Jig.  to  goad  on. 
91  it  ft  a  1)  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  a 

steel  point  or  edge. 
91 11  ft  a  It,/,   (pi.  -Clt)    1.  preparation, 

regulation,  disposition,  order,  direction; 

2.  institution,  establishment. 
91  It  f.  a  lit  lit  e  1  It,  v.  a.  to  address  stam- 
mering. 

91  It  ft  a  Itt  lit  C 11,  v.  a.  to  leave  by  in- 
heritance ;  to  transmit ;  (only  vscd  in 
the  p.  part.) 

91  n  ft  a  nt  in  c  ti,  vid.  9ltiftcmineit. 

91 11  ft  a  111  p  f  C  II,  «.  c  to  ram,  beal 
against. 

9lllftatlb,  m.  (-8)  1.  Sp.  T.  stand, 
stable  stand ;  catch  ;  2.  L.  T.  vacan- 
cies ;  3.  fig.  delay  ;  4.  good  grace  ;  de- 
portment;  demeanour,  decency ;  5.  he- 
sitation, doubt;  Phr.  —  licljllien,  to 
pause,  to  doubt,  to  hesitate ;  compos. 
— Sbvtcf,  L.  T.  letter  of  respite  (oJ 
grace) ;    — Sucll,   adj.  graceful 

91  It  ft  a  lib  i  g,  I.  ailj.  1.  decent,  becom 
ing,  respectable,  seemly,  proper ;  2 
agreeable,  pleasing  ;  II.  adv.  decently  . 
conveniently  ;  respectably. 
Syn.  3(  n  (1 «  n  i  i  q,  OB  o  f>  I  o  n  ft  a  n  8  i  g,  S  A  i  if  • 
I  i  J).  A  female  oughc  alwa.vs  to  be  Jrcss*<l 
oiifinrtMg  for  decer.i 


6ake  ;  lier  dret-s  f  liouid 
he  irdjiiinrtonbia,  suitable  to  her  rank;  and 
f.liiiliidi,  in  conformity  to  circumstances.  A 
dress  wliicli  leaves  the  body  too  much  exposeJ 
is  unnnftiinMa  :  one  that  is  below  one's  condition 
is  acgrn  ccnlSoblfh'tiS,  and  it  would  be  unf4>id, 
lid;  to  appear  amongst  a  company  of  mourners 
in  a  gay  dress.  2(iifr.inoiattit  has  its  immut 
able  Taws,  ircblnnftnnftig  has  its  rules,  an* 
Sajiitliibttit  frequently  depends  upon  estab 
lished  customs. 

91  It  ft  a  tt  b  i  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  decency,  respect- 
ability, becomingness,  conveniency. 

91  a  ft  ii  tt  g  e  I  a,  v.  a.  to  prop  up  with 

sticks. 
91 II  ft  a  p  e  I  n,  ».  a.  to  pile,  store  up  ; 

angcfiapclt  fomnicti,  fam.  to  come 

stalking  along. 

91 11  ft  a  1 1  e  tt,  ».  a.  to  stare  at,  gaze  at. 

91  It  ft  a  X  X  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  starcr. 

9Iltftdtt,  prep.  with.  gen.  (ait  Stattj 
instead,  in  lieu,  in  the  place  of ;  for. 

91  it  ft  a  it  b  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci;it)  to  ge« 
covered  with  dust 

91  II  ft  ii  II  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  bedust,  covei 
with  dust. 

91  tt  ft  a  it  it  C  It,  v.  a.  to  gaze  at,  stare  at. 

91  a  ft  a  it  it  C 11  8  W  e  V  t  b»     I  adj.   prodi- 

91 II  ft  a  11 11  C  It  8  W  ii  r  b  i  g,  i  gious ;  ad- 
mirable. 

91  it  ft  a  u  tt  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  starer. 

91  it  ft  e  d)  b  o  ()  x  e  x,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  T 

piercer. 

91  It  ft  C  d)  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  prick  ;  2.  to 
broach,  pierce,  tap  ;  3.  to  fix,  stitch  tn ; 
4.  to  open,  begin  to  take  from ;  Phr.  01t= 

gcftod)cn  femi,  lud.  to  be  tipsy;  angei 

ftintcii  fPllllltClI,  fam.  to  come;  fomill 

mil-  nicbt  bamit  angeftodKit,  do  not 

take   it  into  your  bead  to  talk  to  me  n| 

it;  fommft  bu  Wiebet  bamit  ange> 

ftodici'.?  do  you  come  with  thisagauil 
do  vim  talk  like  this  apainl 


Sinilt 


21n  fir 


3fota 


81  n  ft  C  cf  a  t  m  C 1,  ?«.  (-« ;  jrf.  — )  sham 
sleeves. 
91  U  ft  C  cf  C  ft  t  f  f ,  n.  (-(8  ;  ;)/.  -e)  miasm, 
contagious  transpiration. 
SI  It  ft  C  cf  e  It,  o.  a.  to  put  on  (the  spit), 
2.  to  pin,  fasten ;  3.  to  infect,  communi- 
cate, taint,  poison  ;  4.  to  light,  set  fire 
to;  1'hr.  belt  3iiltg  — ,  to  put  the  ring 
on :  cut  .jpftltS  — ,  to  set  fire  to  a  house. 
Si  It  ft  C  fl  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  contagious,  in- 
fectious, pestilential,  catching. 
SI  It  ft  t  Cf  f  t  C  I,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -C)  Min.  T. 
pipe  placed  under  the  principal  pump- 
cylinder  to  conduct  water  to  it. 
3J  tt  ft  C  cf  It  It  g,/.  1.  contagion,  infection, 
communication ;    2.    the    putting   on, 
fastening  ;  3.  the  setting  fire  to  ;  — 8- 
ftoff,  m.  contagious  matter. 
St  It  ft  C  I)  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  I)«Bcn)  1.  to 
stand   near  or  close  to,  to  be  conti- 
guous;   2.    (with  dat.)   to  become,    be- 
i,  lit,  suit ;  3.  (with  dat.)  to  please  ; 
4.  to  linger ;  to  doubt,  hesitate,  scruple  ; 
r/ii  fcaa  ftcht  mir  tttctjt  ait,  I  don't 
like  it ;  —  irtffcrt,  to  forbear,  wait,  de- 
ti.y,  defer. 
Jan.  3itfltt)en,fia)3c»tn!tii,  fidjSffin. 
nen.    A  person  who  is  undetermined  (t«ht  hutae 
nn  (hesitates  long)  before  he  makes  a  purchase  ; 
a  timid  person  tcftnnt  lid)  Una.*  (considers  and 
doubts)  because  he  is  afraid  of  being  cheated  ;  a 
prudent  man  bccrntt  fid)  Itinae  (deliberates long), 
because  lie  considers  whether  it  will  be  advan- 
tageous to  bira. 

91  a  ft  ci  fell,  v.  a.  to  stiffen. 

91  11  ft  c  i  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {mii.  feiltt)  to  rise, 
ascend, step  up;  angefitegeit  fomntcii, 
to  come  stalking  along. 

Si  tt  ft  e  1 1  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  l.  to  place,  put  to  or 
next;  to  apply  ;  2.  to  place,  employ,  ap- 
point, instate;  3.  to  arrange,  order,  re- 
gulate, set  about,  begin,  do,  prepare, 
make ;  4.  to  contrive,  plot ;  fkr.  Wtt 
bat  ba8  Ctttgcftelft?  who  has  contrived 
this  ?  who  has  been  the  author  of  it  1 
SPevfucbe  — ,  to  make  experiments  ; 
SBetradjtUitgen — .  to  make  reflections, 
to  muse  ;  cine  83ergleicfiung  — ,  to 
draw  a  parallel  ;  II.  refi.  1.  to  behave, 
pretend,  feign;  2.  Sp.  T.  to  lie  in  wait 
for ;  fid)  jantinevlid) — ,  to  cut  a  depior- 
ogure;  fief)  nngefd)icft — ,  to  set 
about  a  thing  awkwardly;  fid)  frcnitb  = 
ltd)  — ,  to  assume  a  kind  manner,  to 
feign,  pretend -kindness ;  fid)  —  a\8  pb 
.  . .  .,  to  do  as  if . . . . 

91  It  ft  c  I  I  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  employer. 

9i  It  ft  e  1 1 1  (J,  adj.  Sf  adv.  apt,  aide,  skil- 
ful. 

SJttftclltgf  etf,/.  aptilude. 

91  It  ft  e  It  It  H  (J,  /.  1 .  ordering,  arranging, 
'.  place,  situation. 

91  n  ft  C 1U  in  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  stem,  push,  press 

01  it  ft  c  r  b  f  tt,  v.  ir.  n,  («»*.  fcim)  to  de- 
volve by  death  (of  an  estate). 

91  It  ft  e  It  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  steer  towards. 

SI  rt  ft  i  di,  m.  (-8)  i,  the  act  of  piercing 
cr  broaching ;  2.  (of  fruit)  the  worm- 
bite. 

Si  tt  ft  i  cf)  C  III,   v.  n.  to  rally,  jeer;    (tllf 

CtllMi?  — ,  to  allude  to  sarcastically. 
91  tt  ft  t  tf  C  It,   d.  a.  to  embroider,    stitch 

or  sew  to. 
9JI  tt  ft  t  e  b  t  It,  r.  ir.  v.  (aux.  fflm)  to  drift, 

tie    driven    along    against;    to    sweep 

against 

SI  It  ft  i  f  f  Cl  It,    v.   a.  to  put  on   boots; 

bur  fommt  cr  rtttgcftiefclt,  8!%.  there 
he  comes  on. 
SI  n  ft  t  eve  It,  v.  a.  to  stare  at. 

H  n  ft  t  f  t  e  tt,  p.  I.  a.  1.  to  contrive,  cause, 
raise,  excite  ;  to  do  ;  2.  etttett  — ,  to 
induce  to  set  on  ;  II.  s.  n.  contriving,  in- 


stigation: auf —  eintger  Un;nfvtebc= 
tttlt,  by  instigation  of  some  malcontents. 
91  tt  ft  i  f  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    )      contri- 
91  It  ft  t  f  t  e  X  t  It  tt,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  $    ver,  au- 
thor, abettor,  instigator,  machinator. 

Si  It  ft  t  f  t  It  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  contriving, 
causing  ;  2.  instigation. 

91  tt  ft  t  lit  lit  C  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  strike  up,  be- 
gin (a  hymn,  lamentations,  &c.)  ;  to 
sing ;  2.  to  tune. 

91  tt  ft  t  lit  rtt  U  It  g,  /.  1 .  the  striking  up, 
beginning ;  2.  intonation,  tuning. 

91  It  ft  t  tt  f  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  stink,  to  be  of- 
fensive to  one's  nose. 

Sinftocfea,  v.  n.  (aux.  fer/tt)  to  get 
mouldy,  musty. 

91  tt  ft  5  b,  H  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  groan  at. 

91  it  ft  o  I  p  e  r  rt,   ■»   n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to 

stumble   against;    Ctttgeftolpert    Eom= 

lltcit,  to  come  stalking  along. 
91  a  ft  D  p  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  stuff,  to  fill. 
91  it  ft  6  r  e  H,  v.  a.  to  stir  up  (to),  incite. 

sinftpfi,  in.  (-CS;  Pi.  -flijfie)  l. „stum- 
bllng;  shock;  2.  offence  (vid.  2lrger= 
rtiff);  3.  fit,  access,  paroxysm ;  4. hesi- 
tating, doubt;  —  geben,  to  give  of- 
fence ;  —  nit  eittent  jtleibc,  eking 
piece  ;  —  tm  9tebett,  stammering  :  — 
ltcl)mctt,  1.  to  hesitate  ;  2.  to  be  offend- 
ed, take  umbrage;  compos. — lliltlf,  f. 
T.  rentering. 

91  It  ft  P  f5  e  a,  t7.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  kick,  knock, 
push,  thrust  on  or  against;  2.  to  join, 
unite  ;  lltit3ciltrttlbeilt  — ,  or  bte  @Ia= 
fer  — ,  to  touch  the  glasses  in  drinking 
the  health  of  one  ;  tie  3<tgb  — ,  Sp.  T. 
to  announce  ther  beginning  of  the  chase 
by  blowing  upon  the  bugle-horn ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  Ijctbeit)  1.  to  stumble  against,  to 
run  against ;  2.  intt  ber  3»"fJe  or  tm 
9Jcbett  — ,  to  stammer,  hesitate  in 
speaking;  3.  to  border,  confine  upon,  to 
be  adjacent,  contiguous  ;  tuibct  or  ge= 
gen  CtrOitS  — ,  to  give  offence,  to  shock. 

91  n  ft  5  ji  t  g,  r.  adj.  (etitem)  giving  of- 
fence, displeasing,  offensive  ;  scanda- 
lous ;  II.  adv.  offensively,  &c- 

9i  a  ft  B  jj  t  g  f  e  1 1,/.  (pi.  -en)  offensivc- 

ness. 

91  n  ft  0  1 1  e  V  It,  v.  a.  to  address  stam- 
mering. 

91  it  ft  v  a  h  I  c  n,  v.  a.  to  cast  rays  on, 
upon. 

91  n  ft  r  a  tt  b  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci;n)  to  be 

driven  to  the  shore. 

91  tt  ft  V  a  tt  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  or 
to  cords. 

Slnflrcbcfrcift,/.  (pi.  -fvSfte}  cen- 
tripetal power. 

91  u  ft  r  c  b  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
strive  against,  oppose. 

91 11  ft  r  c  cf  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  strain,  stretch  to. 

91  it  ft  v  e  i  d)  c  I  it,  v.  a.  to  smoothe  by 
stroking. 

.'[  li  ft  r  c  t  d)  e  rt,  v.  ir.  T.a.l.  to  paint,  to 
varnish  over :  2.  to  mark  (with  a 
stroke);  3.  (Ctneitt  tt\V<l8)  to  remind, 
put  to  one's  seore.  punish  one  for;  Phr. 
wlp.  id)  will  eS  bir  fd)on— ,  I  shall  be 
sure  to  punish  you  for  it;   II.  n.  (aux. 

babcit)  anetroaa  — ,  to  touch,  graze; 

to  touch  slightly  in  passing  by. 

91  it  ft  r  c  i  d)  c  r,  m.  (-5  ;  vi.  — )  house- 
painter. 
91  nftr_cifeit,  ». ».  (aux.  babert)  (an 

#citie  Sad)C)  to  touch  slightly. 

31  ii  ft  r  en  g  en,  o.  I.  a.  to  strain,  stretch; 
Phr.  (lUeitrfifte — ,  to  strain  every 
nerve,  make  every  effort;  fciuctt  S8«ra 
ftatlb  It.  f.  tO.  ' — ,  to  strain  one's  wits. 


set  one's  brains  to  work;  IT.  rtt.  ].  to 
make  (every)  effort ;  2.  to  fatigue  one'i 
self;  3.  /a.77i.  to  be  liberal  (iron.)  ;  to 
exert  one's  self. 

SI  ii  ft  r  e  it  g  it  it  g,  /  (Pi.  -en)  exertioa 
effort,  labour,  fatigue. 

SI  II  ft  r  e  It  C  a,  r.  a.  to  add  by  strewing,  to 
sprinkle  with. 

91  tt  ft  r  t  cf),  77i.  (-eS)  1.  paint,  paintine 
tincture;  wash;  2.  tint,  colour,  \,ir- 
nish  ;  3.  appearance,  smattering ;  J'/ir. 
einftt  —  gebcit,  to  colour,  varnish 
over;  to  palliate;  eincr  2acbe  ciiien 
—  gebcrt,  to  set  off  to  the  best  advan- 
tage; etn — »on  (Sdjrceimtttb,  an  air 
of  melancholy ;  etn  —  von  ©flebrfant* 
failifeit,   a  smattering  of  learning. 

91  n  ft  r  t  cf  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  knit  on ;  Strum 

pft  — ,  to  foot  stockings. 
91  tt  ft  r  i  e  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  comb  down. 

smoothe  the  hair  (of  horses). 
91  it  ft  V  B  lit  e  rt,  p.  L  a.  to  float  to,  to  wash 

on,    deposit;  II.   77.   (aux.   fei^n)   1.  to 

stream  close  to ;  to  flow  near ;  to  wash ; 

2.y?;r.  crowd  near,  flock. 
91  it  ft  ii  cf  e  I  \  p  a  to  join  small  pieces 

to,    to  patch. 

Sltlftucfea,  s    a.  0  piece,   to  clap  a 

piece  to,  to  patch. 
Siltftiicf  fel,    n.   (-8;  pi.  — )   eking- 

piece;  appendage. 
91 11  |lu  I  he  tt,  v.  a.  to  clap  a  top  or  lid 

on;  Stiefel — ,  to  new-top  boots. 
91  It  ft  ii  r  111  c  it,  7j.  77.  (sax.  fevm]  to  storm 

against,  to  rush  upon;  an  cine  2.bur 

■ — ,  to  thunder  at  a  door. 
91  tl  ft  H  r  5,  m.  (-C8)   violent   approach, 

shock,  collision. 
Sinftiivjcn,    v.    I.   a.  to  throw,    put 

against ;   II.  n.  (aux.  fcS)tl)  1.  to  tumble 

against ;  2.  to  rush  upon. 
91 11  ft  U  (5  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  look  at  with  sur- 
prise. 
91  tt  ft  it  fe  C  rt,  v.  I.  a.  to  prop ;  IT.  refi,  to 

lean    against,   to    support    one's    sell 

against. 

21  tt  f  tt  cr)  e  n,  p.  n.  (aux.  baben)  van  et« 

WaS  — ,  to  apply,  ask  for ;  solicit,  re- 
quest, petition,  sue. 

91  rt  f  a  d)  c  a,  77.  (-8)  request,  solicitation, 
petition;  (tllf  — ,  upon  the  aprV'ca- 
tion  . . . 

9IafHdjer,  m.  (-«;  p.  — )  applicant; 
petitioner,  claimant. 

9(ttfltd)Ung,  /.  application,  solicita- 
tion, request,  petition 

9!  it  fit  b,  OT.  (-t&\  pi.  ■  e)  T.  the  scour- 
ing of  the  wool. 

91  tt  f  a  b  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  soil,  dirty ;  to  spoil. 

91  It  f  U  lit  lit  e  a,  b.  I.  refi.  &■  a.  to  accumu- 
late, sum  up;  II.  7t.  (iinr.  ftrtt  to  buz» 
against. 

21  a  fit  rtt  fen,  rid.  9(nfuninicn. 
91n  fit  ft  e  tt,  r.  n.  1.  to  sweeten  a  linle ; 
2.  Ch.  T.  todulcorate. 

*91  n  t  a  g  p  11  i  8 111  a  8,  m.  (.  '.-men)  ar; 
tagonism, 
*9l  it  ta  g  0  n  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  an 

[agonist 

*9l  it  I  n  g  p  tt  t  ft  t  f  cb,  adj.  antngontetic 
91  a  t  a  t  e  I  it,  d.  o.  A".  T.  to  rig,  to  equip 
a  ship, 
Sin  tal  i  e  it, ;-'.  tooth  shells. 
91  a  t  rt  a  5  c  tt,  r.  77.  1.  (aux,  baben)  m 

begin  to  dance;  2.  (with  ft i"> rt  or  fpltt= 

melt)  to  approach  dancing. 
91  a  t  a  p  p  e  a,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe$B)  to  5roi>« 

against,   knock  against. 
*S'l  U  t  a  V  f  1 1  f  eft,  adj.  antarctic. 
41 


statf 


Sim 


51nm> 


•ft  n  t  I  fl  c  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  touch,  handle ;  2. 
fig.  to  a '.tack. 

31  nt  arm  tin,  v.  n.  (auz.  feim)  I.  to 

tumble,  reel  against ;  2.  to  approach 
reeling. 

Olntc  u.  f.  w.rid.  (?nte. 

*21  n  t  C  C C  b  C  11  8,  m.  or  n.  (pi.  -tell)  an- 
tecedent. 

*il  it  t  e  C  e  b  i  r  C  it,  r.  n.  to  antecede, 
have  the  preference. 

*2l  n  t  C  C  C  f  f  0  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —en)  ante- 
cessor. 

••Jlutcbatireit,  v.  a.  to  antedate  (a 
letter). 

* :'.  rt  t  c  b  1 1  u  »  i  a  it  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ) 
antediluvian. 

•Olntebiluotantfcf),  adj.  antedi- 
luvian. 

*0l  II  t  C  It,  pi.  door-posts,  jambs. 

*0l  n  t  e  tt  n  e,  /.  sail-yard ;  pi.  — it,  the 
feelers  (of  insects). 

"•01  11 1  e  p  c  it  li  1 1 1  lit  a,  f.  antepenult. 

*  lint  I)  a  I,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  Hungarian 
wine-measure  (35  gallons). 

SI  r  t  b  e  i  I,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  1.  share,  lot ; 
participation,  portion ;  snack ;  fig.  2. 
sympathy,  interest;  — itelilltctt  ait  ei* 
iter  5ad)c;  1.  to  take  a  share  in;  to 
join  ;  2.  to  take  an  interest  in,  interest 
one's  self  for;  compos.  — baber,  m.  par- 
ticipator ;  shareholder :  — Io8,  adj.  neu- 
tral ;  indifferent ;  — loftgfeit,  /.  neutral- 
ity ;  — Itldfjig,  adj.  proportionate  (to  the 
share). 

*0l  it  t  b  c  v  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  B.  T.  anther. 

♦OlntljcfiS.   /•     blossom,     blooming; 

blossom-time. 
*01  U  t  1}  0  1 t 1  b,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -fit)  antho- 

litc. 
*2l  rt  t  b  0  I  D  g  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  anthology. 
*-,'!  nt^ologiu  lit,  n.  (-8)  the  missal  of 

the  Greek  church. 
*0l  rt  t  b  r  a  C  T t,  m.  (-8)  anthracite  (coal). 
*01  It  t  f)  X  a  X,  m.  (-e8)  anthrax,  ulcer. 

*,'[  n  t  i<  v  o  p  o  I  i  f  b,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.-en)  an- 
thropolite,  petrified  human  body. 

*01  It  t  b  V  0  p  0  I  0  g 1 C,  /.  (pi.  -Cn)  an- 
thropology. 

•01  rt  t  b  r  o  p  o  in  o  r  p  b  i  8  m  u  8,  m.  (?;. 

-men)  anthropomorphism. 

*2ln  t  b  r  o  p  o  mo  xp  6 1 1  c  n,p/.anthro- 

pomorpliites,  those  who  attribute  a  hu- 
man form  to  the  Divine  Being. 

"ilntbvopopatfjlt.f.  anthropopathy. 

•21  n  t  b  r  o  p  o  p  b  a  g,  m.  (-8  or  -en ;  pi. 
-en)  cannibal ;  pi.  the  anthropophagi. 

21  n  t  b  it  ii,  o.  ir.  a.  l.  to  put  on ;  2.  (cittern 
etivas)  to  hurt  by ;  to  do  to ;  3.  to  show, 
offer;  4.  inflict;  Phr.  f litem  Sd)attbe 
— ,  to  disgrace,  bring  disgrace  upon  one ; 
Strafe  — ,  to  inflict  a  punishment ;  et= 
licit  .P>afcit  — ,  JV.  T.  to  touch  at  a  port: 
fid)  3n>attg  — ,  to  put  one's  self  under 
constraint;  ©eroalt  — ,  to  offer  vio- 
lence ;  fie  b,at  mir'8  angctban,  she  has 
bewitched  me  or  done  me  hurt. 

♦O'iltt  id)  rift,  m.  (-8;  pl-txC)  anti- 
christ. 

•flnticivdnbojabluitg,  /.  pay- 
ment previous  to  maturity,  payment  on 
account 

•91  tt  t  i  C  t  $  a  t  {Sit,/,  anticipation ;  — 8= 
fdjeine,  pi.  a  kind  of  paper  money,  trea- 
sury-notes. 

*0l  rt  t  i  C  i  p  l  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  anticif.tte. 

•OlrtticOitftttutiortell,  adj.  un- 
constitutional. 

•01  it  t  i  b  0  t  U  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -a)  antidote. 
21  rt  t  i  e  f  c  it,  >•.  a.  X.  T.  to  sound. 

4.1 


*01  n  t  i -  C  m  it H 0,  pi  remedies  against 
vomiting. 

•01  n  t  i  =  c  p  t 1  e  p  t  i  f  cb ,  adj.  anti-epileptic. 

*0l  n  t  i  f  a  n  a  t  i  f  dl,  adj.  anti-fanatical. 

*0l  It  t  i  g  a  1 1  i  f  d) ,  adj.  anti-gallic,  op- 
posed to  the  French. 

*yintigait?mcb,m.(-§;  pl.-t)  ug- 
ly, deformed  person. 

*0l  it  1 1  f,  adj.  old,  antique,  ancient. 

*0t  n  1 1  {  e,  /.  (pi.  -rt)  antique ;  antiquity. 

*0l  tt  t  i  r  r  i  1 1  f,  /.  [pi.  -en)  reply  to  a 
critique. 

01  rtti licit,  pi.  Antilles;  btc  flcirtCrt 
— ,  the  smaller  West  India  Islands ; 
— mecr,  n.  Carribean  Sea. 

*0I  n  t  i  1  c  g  t  e,  /.  antilogy. 

*Sln 1 1 lipt,f.  [pi. -n)  antelope. 

•OlnttmepfjUifcf),  adj.  purifying 
the  atmosphere. 

*0ltltimetdtbefi8,  /.  m.T.  repe- 
tition c'  \he  same  word  in  an  opposite 
sense. 

*0lr.  tiin  n  i  ft  e  r  i  e  1 1,  adj.  artiminis- 
terial. 

*0l  rt  1 1  lit  0  It  d  r  d)  i  f  d),  adj.  ant^non- 
archicaU 

*0J  n  1 1  lit  0  It  i  it  m,  n.  (-8)  antimony. 

*Olntinomie,  /.  (pi.  -en)  contradic- 
tion in  laws,  antinomy. 

51  rt  t  i  6  d)  i  e  n,  n.  (-8)  Antioch. 

*  fl  tt  t  i  p  dp  i  ft  i  f  cb,  adj.  antipapistical. 

•Olntipatb, te,/.  (pi. -en)  antipathy. 

*2lnttpt^lo  gifttf ct>,  adj.  antiphlo- 
gistic. 

*0l  n  t  i  p  b  8 II  a  or  Olittip&oiticn,  pi.  al- 
ternate chanting  of  choirs  in  cathedrals. 

*0l  It  t  i  p  r)  r  3  f  e,  /.  Rh.  T.  antiphrasis- 

*2l  rt  1 1  p  §  X  d  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  antiphrasticaL 

*0t  H  t  i  p  0  b  e,  m.  [-It ;  pi.  -It)  antipode. 

21  n  1 1  p  p  e  n,  v.  a.  to  touch  with  a 
point 

•Olntiqitar,  m.  (-9;pl.-t)  1.  anti- 
quary, antiquarian ;  2.  vender  of  second- 
hand books. 

*0lnttquafcbrift,  /.  (pi. -cn)  Typ. 
T.  Roman  characters. 

•21  n  t  i  q  u  i  t  a  t,  /.  (pj.  -en)  antiquity. 

*2l  n  t  i  f  c  i  i,  pi.  Oeog.  T.  antiscii. 

*0l  rt  t  f  ft  e  8,  m.  ecclesiastical  dignitary, 
superintendent 

"OinttfiropH  /.  (pi  -tt)  anti- 
strophe. 

*2l  n  t  i  t  b,  c  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  antithesis. 

*2l  It  t  i  t  §  C  t  i  f  dp,  arfj.  antithetical 

*0l  It  1 1 1  i)  ^  U  8,  m.  antitype. 

*0I  n  t  i  0  C  it  e  r  i  f  d),  adj.  antaphrodisial, 
anti-venereal. 

21  n  1 1  i  fe,  n.  (-e8  ;  ^  -e)_  face,  coun- 
tenance, visage,  vid.  2!ngefid)t ;  — feite, 
/.  front-side. 

Ollttobett,  v.n.  I.  (auz.  ferm)  to  ap- 
proach with  a  roaring  noise ;  II.  (auz. 
babeit)  to  roar,  thunder  against 

21  n  t  0  n,  m.  (-8)  Anthony ;  —  8feucr,  St 
Anthony's  fire,  wild  fire. 

21  it  1 5  n  e  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  begin 

to  sound. 

Sin  to  fen,  v.n.  (auz.  feint)  to  foam, 
roar  against 

21  n  t  r  a  b  e  it,  r.  n.  (auz.  ferm)  to  trot  on ; 
aitgetrabt  tontmen,  to  come  trotting  on, 

2intrag,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -trdge)  offer, 

proposition,  proposal,  tender;  motion  (in 
the  parliament)  ;  — fteller,  m.  mover. 
21  rt  t  r  a  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  hear,  cany, 
bring  near :  2.  to  propose,  offer,  proffer, 
tender  ;  auf  ctroa8  — ,  to  desire  that, 


&c.  to  make  a  motion  ;  II.  n    (an*.  b(K 

ben)  to  move  for. 
21  It  t  r  a  U  e  II,  o.  a.  to  marry ;  einem  CtlU 

^rau  — ,  to  wed. 
21 11 1 1  d  11  f  C  1 11,  r.  n.  (auz.  fe!)lt)  to  drop 

trickle  upon  or  to. 
21  it  t  r  a  u  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fenn)  to  drop 

strike  against 
2lrttreffen,    v.  ir.  a.  to  meet   with, 
catch,  to  find;  Phr.  anf  frifdjet  £ba! 
1 — ,  to  apprehend,  catch  in  the  act ;   cill 

Scbiff  auf  ber  See  — ,  to  fall  in  witk 

a  ship. 
21 11 1  r  C  t  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.a.l.  to  drive  on, 

near,  push  on ;  2.  fig.  eincn  $U  ttroaJ 

■ — ,  to  urge  on,  i»cite,  actuate,  impel ; 

EL  n.  (auz,  fcr>n)  1.  to  float  (of  ice) ;  2. 

to  come  driving  near,  on. 
21  it  t  r  e  i  b  er,  TTi.  (-8  ;y.  — )  driver,  in 

citer. 
2lntreibltng, /.driving  on;/^.urg- 

ing  on. 

21  n  t  X  e  t  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  tread  on ;  2 
to  begin ;  einen  — ,  fig.  to  accost,  ad 
dress  one,  cinen  lint  ctroa8 — ,  fig- to 
beg  a  thing  of  one,  to  request ;  cint 
9ieife  — ,  to  set  out ;  ein  2lmt,  eiit  Out 
— ,  to  enter  upon  an  office,  an  estate  ; 
II.  n.  (auz.  feilrt)  1.  to  step  close  to ;  2 
begin;  er  ift  fdjoii  angetretcii,  he  hai 
begun  to  officiate  already. 

21  tt  t  r  e  t  U  n  g,/.  treading  on,  vid.  Olntr  itt. 

Olntriefr,  m.  (-eS)  1.  the  drifting 
(against)  ;  2.  impulse,  impulsion,  incen- 
tive, incitement,  urging;  3.  motive,  in- 
clination ;  call;  ber  natiirlicbe  — ,  in- 
stinct ;  au8  eigenem  — e,  of  one's  own 
accord,  spontaneously. 

21  n  t  r  i  tt  f  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  (auz.  Ijafcen)  to 

begin  to  drink,  to  drink  first;  II.  refl.  to 
fill  one's  self  with  drink,  to  get  a  little 
tipsy. 

21  n  t  r  i  p  p  e  1  a,  v  «.  (mux.  feim)  to  trip 
near. 

21  it  tr itt,  77i.  (-c8)  1.  amble  (of  a 
horse);  2.  beginning,  commencement, 
entering,  entrance,  assuming  of;  3 
Typ.  T.  footstep;  —  eilter  ifteife,  set- 
ting out ;  —  bc8  2ebert8,  outset  of  life ; 
compos.  — SailbieitJ,  /.  the  first  audience 
of  an  ambassador;  — 8ntat)i,  n.  — = 
fd?mait8,  m.  dinner  given  when  a  person 
assumes  an  office  ;  — 8prebigt,  /.  en- 
trance sermon ;  — 8rebe,  /.  first  address, 
speech- 

21ntrocf  it  en,  v.  n.  (am.  fer;n)  to  be- 
gin to  dry,  to  dry  oix 
2lntrommeln,  v.  v.  x<niz. l>aber./  to 

begin  to  drum,  to  drum  at  against. 
21  It  t  r  0  m  p  C  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  trumpet  at ; 
to  publish  by  sound  of  trumpet 

21  n  t  r  5  p  f  e  I  tt, )  vid.  Olntrdufeln  & 
21  n  t  r  o  p  f  e  n,  $      Olntraufm 

21  n  t  ii  V  f  t  K/  v.  a.  to  touch  with  the  fin- 
ger's end. 

21  n  t  ii  m  m  e  I  n,  v.  n  (aux.  f ettn)  <J-  an* 
getummelt  Eontnten,  to  come  bustling 
near. 

2l  11 1  0  0  g  e  I,  771.  proi-inc.  wild  duck. 

21  n  t  tt)  e  r  p  e  n,  n.  (-8)  Antwerp. 

21  n  t  tt)  0  r  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  answer,  reply ; 
abfcbldgige  — ,  refusal;  fpitjige  — , 
smart  reply ;  —  fd)U  ibett,  n.  answer, 
reply,  letter  in  answer;  fcine — tftaur| 
cine  — ,prov  no  answer  is  an  assent 

Ointroortcn,  v.  a.  (cirtein  <S-  auf  ct* 
mas)  to  answer,  reply ;  Z,.  T.  to  rebut , 
einem  auf  fcine  Srage  — ,  to  answer 
one's  question. 

S'vn.  3tntn>ort«n,  etI^if^«^^,  35«iftBtn. 
We  criri^trit  (reply  to  or  return)  a  speech,  t 
compliment,  &c. ;  we  crrricctrn  also  actions  di 
rected  to  us,   as  a  blow,  &.c.     ^Ve  aniwor'n 


2!n»a 

(swwer)  only  a  question,  reqoeat,  ohjerCofi,  &c. 
j5crffH*n  is  "to  answer  in  a  verbal  coolest  and 
generally  implies  the  idea  of  heat  or  quickness. 

51  n  t  to  o  r  t  ( t  ch,  adv.  in  reply. 
?!  It  it  b  C  It,  v.  a  (fief)  ettvag),  to  impart, 
acquire  by  practice. 
91  n  V  e  r  I  a  It  ft  e  tt,  n.  requisition. 
91  tt  V  e  rm  rt  f)  I e  it,  p.  a.  to  marry  to. 
91  it  V  e  r  f  it  cf;  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  try  on. 
ittoerttaneit,  ».  a.  (etttem  cttvaS) 

to  trust  one  with,  to  entrust  to,  to  con- 
fide to;  aitvertrauteg  @ur,  goods  in 
trust. 

9i  n  »  e  r  tv  a  n  b  t,  I.  adj.  'with  dot.)  rela- 
"ted  to  ;  II.  s.  duel,  like  mlj.  relation,  rela- 
tive,   kinsman  (woman),  kindred  ;   vid. 

SBertvanbt. 
SJitoertvaitbtfctyafi,  /.   (pi.  -en) 

kindred,  relation,  affinity,  vid.  9Scr= 
tvanbtfcfjaft. 

91  tt  3  e  1 1  e  r  rt,  v.  refl.  to  obtrude  one's 
self  on  some  one  as  if  related  to  him. 

9lttTOacf)g,  in.  (-t8)  increment,  in- 
crease, accretion,  vid.  9lttTOltcf)$. 

91  tt  tv  a  cf)  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (mix.  fetytO  1. 
to  grow  on  or  to,  upon ;  to  stick  to  ;  to 
grow  up  ;  2.  to  grow,  increase  ;  to  rise ; 
swell ;  to  accrue,  accumulate ;  bic  ^rtltt 
iff  ihjtt  aitoeTOacbfcit,  he  is  hide-bound. 

91  tt  to  a  cf  e  I  it,  v.  n.  {mix.  fcvm  <e-  fom= 
inert)  to  waddle  on,  come  waddling  on, 
near. 

91  n tv <t  II e tt,  v.  n.  (mix.  fevm)  to  roil 

near,  or  to  crowd  near  (like  waves). 

91  it  W  a  1 1  it  rt  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  1.  the  rol- 
ling on  (of  waves),  crowding  near;  2. 
fit,  paroxysm,  attack,  vid.  91tttvatlbluttg. 

91  tt  IV  a  I  I,  m.  (-( 8  )pl.  -e)  attorney,  proc- 
tor, barrister,  proxy, agent;  solicitor,  de- 
puty ;  — 8ge bfiljr,/.  attorney's  or  agent's 
fees. 

91  u  tv  a  1 1  f  cf)  a  f  t,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  attorney- 
ship, proctorship,  agency  ;  deputyship. 

91  it  tv  a  1 5  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (mix.  fjabctt)  l.  to 

begin  to  waltz,  waltz  first;  2.  to  begin 
to  roll,  to  roll  against ;  II.  a.  to  roll  down, 
put  to  with  a  roller. 

91  n  tv  rt  1 5  e  n,  v.  a.  to  roll  to,  on. 

91  it  tv  a  n  b  e  I  n,  ».  I.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  aiu 
geroanbelt  fommen,  to  approach 
(slowly);  II.  a.  to  befall,  to  seize,  come 
over ;  to  be  the  matter  with  :  Phr.  (8 

tvanbelte  mid)  cine  Dfmmacfjt  an,  I 
w;is  seized  with  a  fainting  fit ;  Wa8 
tvatibelt  <;ie  an  ?  what  is  the  matter 
with  you  1 

9\kto  a  n  belling,  /.  (pi.  -en)  slight 

attack,  tit ;  paroxysm. 

91  n roan b em,  v.n.  (hut.  fevm)  en= 
geivaitbevt  fomilicit,  to  come  wander- 
ing on. 

91  tnv  a  n  f  e  it, ».  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to  fail, 
totter  against;  angcTOattft  fommen,  to 

come  tottering  on. 
91  it  M  a  r  in  e  n,  v.  a.  to  warm,  heat  a 

little. 
91  it  tv  arte  it,  p.  n.  (out.  fatten)  L.  T. 

to  wait  for,  be  in  abeyance. 
91  It  TO  arte  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  candidate, 

expectant. 

9iutvav  if  diaff,  /,  (Pi.  -en)  /,.  t. 
reversion,  expectancy,  survivorship; 
survivance; — ty&ttnU,pl.  reversionary 
patents. 

91  it  tv  a  v  f  f  cf)  a  f  1 1  i  cf),  adj.  reversion- 
ary. 

!l  it  TO  a  f  cf)  e,  /.  T.  tiie  whole  process  in 
the  washing  of  ores. 

91nwafd)ett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  begin  to 
wash. 

W  It  TO  rt  f  f  t  r  It,  ». a.  to  moisten  (a  little). 


2lmrt 

91  n  w  a  t  f  cf)  e  I  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm),  att= 
getvatfdjelt    fommen,   to    approach 

waddling. 

91  n  ro  e  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  weave  to. 
91  n  TO  e  b  e  1  n,  v.  a.  to  fan  ;  to  wag  the 

tail  at. 
91  tt  TO  C  l)  e  rt,  v.  a.  1.  to  blow,  drift  upon. 

at,  to,  against,  towards  ;  2.  to  seize  (of 

horror,  &c). 
91  It  TO  e  f)  U  It  %,  f.  blast ;  breathing  upon, 

drifting  against. 
91  It  TO  e  I  cf)  C  n,   v.  a.  to  soak  or  steep  a 

little. 

91  it  TO  e  t  tt  e  11,  d.  a.  1 .  to  weep  at ;  2.  ad- 
dress weeping. 

91  rt  to  et  f  e  b  a  n  f,  /.  vid.  ©irobanf. 
91  n  to  c  i  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  (einem  cttvaS) 

to  assign  to,  point  out,  show,  to  send 
to;  2.  (etnett  Ml  ttXOCli)  to  instruct, 
direct  teach,  admonish  ;  3.  (einctt  cm 
or  auf  Semauben)  to  refer  one  to 
some  one  ;  fief)  —  Iaffett,  to  take  di- 
rections, advice. 

91  It  TO  e  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  assigner  ; 
director,  instructor,  adviser. 

91  tt  TO  e  t  f  n  n  ft,  /  (pi.  -en)  1.  assign- 
ment, assignation  ;  2.  bill  of  exchange  ; 
3.  direction,  instruction,  advice,  in- 
junction. 

91  tt  TO  e  t  ft  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  whitewash. 

9lttTOenbbar,  adj.  applicable,  applica- 
tive ;  practicable. 

91  It  TO  C  tt  b  b  a  V  f  C  i  t,  f.  applicableness, 
applicability ;  adaptability  ;  practicable- 
ness. 

91  tt  TO  e  tt  b  C  tt,  v.  reg.  $■  ir.  a.  1 .  to  employ, 
to  use,  make  use  of,  to  lay  out ;  2.  to 
apply ;   3.  to  bestow  upon  ;  Phr.   viele 

SDfiibe  bci  ettvaS  — ,  to  bastow  much 

pains  upon  ;  }tl  ettVaS  — ,  to  turn  to, 
apply  for  a  purpose ;  ttllf  ettvaS  — ,  to 
apply  to;  flbet — ,  to  misemploy;  to 
misapply ;  attfjeTOattbt,  practical,  use- 
ful, effectual. 

91  tt  TO  c  tt  b  I  i  cf),  adj.  fit  for  use,  employ- 
able. 

91 U  TO  e  n  b  It  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1 .  employ- 
ing,  use ;  2.  application,  practice. 

91  n  TO  e  x  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  La.  ] .  to  levy,  raise, 
enlist,  engage,  enrol  (soldiers) ;  2.  to  sue, 

woo ;  II.  7i.  (aux.  f)abett)  urn  ettva*  — , 
to  apply  for,  sue  for,  solicit ;  lint  etrt 
SDcrtbcfjen,  or  nm  bic  .fpattb  einer  $cr; 
fort  — ,  to  ask  in  marriage,  to  sue  for,- 
to  woo  a  girL 

9lnTOerbcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  l.  one 
who  enlists  soldiers;  2.  one  who  woos 
or  courts  in  the  name  of  another. 

91  rt  TO  C  r  bit  tt  fj,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  levy,  en- 
listing ;  wooing. 

91  tl  TO  C  r  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fct)lt)  (with 
ace.)  to  get  rid  of,  to  dispose  of. 

91  It  TO  C  X  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  cast,  throw 
at,  against,  on ;  2.  fig.  to  put  on  in  a 
hurry;  II.  n.  (nitx.fjaben)  to  throw  first, 
to  begin  to  throw. 

91  tt  to  e  f  e  tt,  +  vid.  9tmvcfcttf)cif. 

9ittWcfenb,  part.  adj.  A>  subsl.  (decl. 

like  adj.)  present,  those  present 
91  tt  TO  C  f  e  it  b  e  i  t,  /.  presence. 
91  it  to  client,  v.  7i.  (aux.  fiaocn)  to 

rattle,  thunder  against  (of  the  weath- 
er,  &.C.). 
91  It  tv  C  t}  e  tl,   t).  a.  to  grind,    to    whet, 

to  point  by  grinding. 
91  It  IV  iff)  fcit,  v.  a.  1.  to  black  (boots, 

&c.) ;  2.  to  paste  together  by  means  of 

wax. 
91  It  tv  i  cf  e  I  It,   v.  a.   to  roll  to,  connect 

with  a  reel. 


2!nje 

91  it  TO  i  b  e  r  tt,  t\  a.  to  disgust,  siv^  aver 
sion  to;  ba3  toibeil  ihtt  an,  he  u 
shocked  at  it. 

91 11  TO  i  b  C  r  tt  b,  pari.  adj.  disgusting,  te- 
dious. 

91  tt  TO  i  e  f)  e  r  tl,  v.  a.  to  neigh  at. 

91  It  TO  i  tt  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  draw  up  or 
put  to  by  means  of  a  windlass 

91  It  TO  ttl  fell,  v.  a.  to  wink,  beckon 
to ;  J\".  T.  to  ease  off  the  sheets  of  tlia 
fore-stay  sails  and  jib  in  order  to  go  to 
windward. 

91  tl  TO  i  tt  f  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  moan,  whine  at 

91  n  TO  i  r  b  e  I  rt,  v.I.a.  to  fasten  by  a 
turn-bolt;  II.  n.  (aux.  fet)n)  to  whir'., 
fly  at,  against. 

91  tt  TO  i  r  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  weave  on. 

91  n  to  t  f  cf)  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  wipe  on  a 
against. 

91  It  TO  i  8  p  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  address  whisper- 
ing. 

91  n  to  i  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fentt),  attoe* 

TOitterfeS  (frj,  flowers  of  minerals  at 

tached  to  rocks  by  exhalation. 
91  tt  TO  0  b  «  e  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  f>abett)  to  livs 

next,  live  close  by,  to  dwell  near. 
9intvof)ner/  m.    (-8;  pi.—)    nea 

neighbour. 
91nTO0rfeltt,    c.    I.    a.     to    winnov* 

against;    II.  n.  (aux.  fci)tt)   to  begin  tu 

winnow. 
91  tt  to  ii  rf)  e  rn,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetytt)  to  grow 

luxuriantly. 

9inTOllfH  m.  (-feS;  p/.-TOUc$fe)  in- 
crease, growth;  increment 

91 11  TO  ii  1)  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  root  up, 
to  root  up  (of  earth). 

91  it  TO  ii  it  f  tf)  e  tt,  v.  a.  (etrtem  clival  tc 
wish  one  something,  to  wish  that 
something  may  happen  to  one. 

91  tt  TO  it  tt  f  cf;  it  it  fj,  /.  wishing,  wish. 

91  n  TO  ii  rf,  m.  (-c3;  pi.  -TOiirfe)  i 
throwing  on,  laying  on;  2.  deposit;  3 
first  throw ;  4.  T.  selvage  (of  cloth,  4tc.) 
5.  T.  ekingpiece;  —  enter  bailor 
rough-cast;  —  vor  eincm  Scfjloffe 
the  grapple-iron  before  a  padlock,  c 
padlock. 

91  it  to  fir  f  el  n,  r.  7i.  (aux.  fwbett)  l.  to 

throw  the  dice  first;  2.  to  throw  against. 

91  it  TO  it  r  j  e  1  it,  v.  n.  (aux,  feDit)  to  be 

rooted  to  (the  ground),  to  strike  root. 

91  n  TO  ft  1  f)  e «,  v.  n.  l.  (aux.  f)abcn)  to 

rage  against;   2.  (aux.  fcvit)  flltgeTOii* 
tbet  fommeit,  to  approach  in  rage. 
91 11  j  a  f)  I,  /.    number,    quantity,   ma. 
titude. 

Sim.  2Tph<i&',  Sinji.  TCta,-),  signifies  qnu 
tity  or  multitude  considered  in  the  nggr^at* 
21rij.ini  is  an  as^emMage  of  persons  or  llimgl 
considered  individually,  number. 

91  it  3  a  I)  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pay  on  account. 
\'l  it  |  rt  f)  1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  begin  to  number. 

count 
91  it }  <t  V  felt,   ».  a.  1.   to   tap,    broach, 

pierce;   2.  tineit  — ,   to  pinch,  nettle 

one;    3.  jig.  vulg.   to   smoke,   also  to 

worm  something  out  of  one. 
91  it$avpelti,  v.  71.  (au i.  feim,  vitX 

fommen)  to  approach  with  short  quick 

steps  ;  to  trip  along. 

91  it  j  au  b  er  tt,  v.  a.  eintm  cftvas)  to 

anect  by  a  charm,  to  bewitch  with. 
91  tt  5  rt  u  in  c  it,  p.  a.  to  put  the  bridle  on, 

to  bridle. 
91  It  J  e  cf)  e  it,    v.  refl.  1.   to  drink  one's 

self  full ;  S.  to  run  up  a  score. 
91  it  jcicfjen,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )   l.  siga, 

mark,  symptom,  token;  8.  omen,  augtf 

ry.  indication. 

43 


3n$u 


M  n  \  t  i  d)  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  mark,  note ;  (et= 
tteilt  Ctwa8)  to  put  to  somebody's  ac- 
count. 

91  it  5  e  t  g  e,  /.  {pi  -n)  l.  notice,  ac- 
count, information;  2.  advertisement; 

3.  indication,  proof;  fine  —  tl)VK,  tD 
inform  against,  give  information;  — 
blatt,  n.  advertiser;  affix ;  — brief, 
m.  circular:  — It) ci fc, /.  Oram.  T.  indi- 
cative mood. 

SiitSCtgen,   v.  I.  a.   (eiitem  ctwae) 

1.  to  give  information,  notice,  send 
word,  to  inform ;  2.  to  advertise ;  3./"-. 
to  show,  point  to  or  out,  indicate,  sig- 
nify; Phr.  bffctttlid)  — ,  to_  make 
known  by  proclamation;  biefj  jetgt 
ait,  this  is  a  sign;  fcilt  <StiUfcfoti>ci(jeu 
gcigt  ait,  bJJ5  U.f.tt).,  his  silence  nroves 
Uiat,  &c. 

21  It  J  C  i  0,  C  X,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  inform- 
er ;  2.  advertiser ;   3.  Mat.  T.  exponent 

51  it  J  C  i  g  U  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  the  inform- 
ing, advertising,  &c. 

51 11 J  e  1 1  C  I,  m.  T.  weft,  woof. 

51 11 5  e  1 1  e  I  n,  v.  a.  1.  T.  to  warp,  be- 
gin the  weaving;  2.  fig.  to  contrive, 
project,  cause,  do. 

51  it  J  c  1 1 1  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  author  (of 
a  plot),  contriver;  suborner. 

21  it  jette  lung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  the 

warping  (of  threads) ;  2.  the  causing, 
contriving. 

51  n  5  i  e  I;  c  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  draw, 
pull ;  to  begin  to  draw,  pull,  or  give  a 
rmll ;  2.  to  put  on  (clothes) ;  3.  to  draw 
in,  imbibe  (as  a  sponge) ;  4.  to  draw, 
attract  (as  the  loadstone);  5.  to  draw 
tight,  stretch ;  6.  fig.  to  interest ;  7.  ftd) 
etroaS  — ,  to  take  something,  apply  it 
to  one's  self;  8.  to  quote,  cite;  23ief) 
— ,  T.  to  breed,  to  bring  up  cattle ; 
etlte  ©telle  — ,  to  cite,  quote  a  pas- 
sage ;  II.  rcjl.  to  dress  (one's  self) ;  III. 
n.  I.  (aux.  I)a6cit)  to  draw,  take  effect 
(of  glue  and  other  things) ;  2.  (aux. 
fctytt)  to  draw,  march  on,  near;  to  en- 
ter, come  into  service;  ber  9tagel 
Jtcbt  ait,  the  nail  draws  or  takes;  t><lz 

mit  fomnt  mir  incfyt  angejogen,  col. 
do  not  talk  to  me  of  it. 

51  it  J  t  e  1)  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  fig.  I.  attrac- 
tive ;  2.  alluring ;  interesting ;  en- 
gaging. 

51  It  \  t  e  f)  e  V,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  an  in- 
strument for  drawing  (pulling)  on ;  2. 
attirer;  dresser;  3.  ringman,  bellman; 

4.  A.  T.  adducent  muscle. 

51  n  j-t  C  f)  It  It  g,  /.  attraction,  &c.  vid. 
Sllljic^eii;  compos. — Sfraft,  /.  the  at- 
tractive power ;  — 8f fet8,  m.  sphere  of 
attraction;  — 8))Unft,  to.  centre  of 
gravity. 

51  tt  J  t  r  p  e  n,   v.  a.  to  chirp  at. 

51  a  j  i  f  d)  C I  n,  v.  a.  to  whispei  at,  ad- 
dress in  whispers. 

51 U  }  t  f  A)  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  hiss  at. 

51  it  j  U  d)  t,  /.  (pi.  -jiicbje)  1.  nursery  of 
trees,  &c. ;  2.  common  sewer. 

51 II J  U  tf  e  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  sugar  over. 

Slltptg,  m.  (-f8;  pi.  -jitge)  1.  draw- 
ing; drawing  near,  approach;  2.  dress, 
array,  attire ;  3.  (be8  ©eftltbeS)  enter- 
ing into  place  (of  servants) ;  compos. 
— 8gefd)Cllf,  n.  entrance-money ;  — 8= 
prebigt,  — grebe,  /.  entrance-sermon, 
entrance-speech ;  — Stag,  in.  day  of 
entering  into  service  or  office;  Phr. 
ber  S'eittb  ift  tin  — e,  the  enemy  is  ap- 
proaching,  marching  on. 

51  tt  J  it  g  I  i  <f>,  I.  ailj.  poignant,  keen,  of- 
fensive, abusive,  satirical ;  citt  — fr 
iScfiet'J,  a  cutting  joke;  II.  ado.  offen- 
sively, injuriously. 


StBtfl 

51  n  j  ii  g  1 1  d)  F  e  1 1,  /.  (vi.  -en)  poig- 
nancy, offensiveness ;  abusive  lan- 
guage. 

51  tt  J  it  It  ben,  v.  a.  to  light,  kindle;  to 
set  on  fire. 

51 II  j  U  tt  b  C  r,  to.  (-*  '  -ol.  — )  lamp- 
lighter. 

5llt  j  it  tt  bUltg,/.  kindling;  Vh.  T  s.c 
cension. 

5J  n  $  U })  f  e  n,  v.' a.  to  pull,  to  begin 
to  pull. 

51  n  5  w  a  cf  e  n,  ?>.  a.  fig.  to  assail  with 
abusive  language. 

51  tt  J  tt)  a  It  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  squeeze  or  press 
against ;  force  on. 

51  tt  5  tt)  e  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  With  hob- 
nails (tacks),  to  nail  on. 

51  It  }  II)  i  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  stretch ;  2.  fig. 
to  mock. 

51  tt  j  tt)  i  tt  g  C  rt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  force  upon, 
press  upon. 

51  tt  J  ft)  i  V  tt  e  It,  v.  a.  to  twist  to,  on. 
51  it  J  tt)  1 1  f  d)  e  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  twitter  at. 
*5l  o  1 8  b  a  r  f  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  iEolian  harp. 
*2lBtteit,  pi.  an  endless  succession  of 
ages,  eternity. 

*21  0  It  t  b  e  tt,  pi.  the  muses. 

*5l  0  r  t  ft,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  aorist  (tense  in 
Greek  Gr.) 

*2l  p  a  a  o  g_e,  /.  Loir.  t.  apagoge ;  apa- 
gogifc|e  tsdj'lltfSfolge,  argument  from 
tlie  falseness  of  the  contrary. 

*5l  p  &  1 1 0,  to.  the  farming  or  renting  of 
governmental  revenues  ;  2lpa(tifiett  or 
SlpaltiU'frt,  pi.  farmers  of  such  re- 
venues. 

*5l  p  a  tt  a  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  appanage. 

*2l  p  a  tt  a  g  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  5Ibftube«. 

*2l  p  d  V  t,  adj.  &  ado.  apart,  separate. 

*5I  p  CI  r  t  e  ltt  e  It  t,  n.  (-8)  apartment. 

*2l  p  a  t  C 1 t  f  d),  adj.  Log.  T.  false,  cap- 
tious. 

*2l  p  a  1 1}  I  e,  /.  apathy. 

*2lpatit,  to.  (-e6)  apatite  (kind  of 
phosphate  of  lime). 

51  p  C  It  II I  n  e  It,  pi.  the  Apennines. 

*5l  p  e  p  f  I  e,  /.  want  of  digestion. 

*2l  p  e  r  t  U  t,  /.  aperture. 

*2lpetriltfd),  adj.  B.  T.  wanting 
petals,  apetalous. 

Slpfel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  2lpfc0  apple;  com- 
pos. — bled),  n.  apple-roaster ;  — brci, 
in.  — tttufi,  n.  apple-sauce,  apple-mar- 
malade ;  — gebadflte,  n.  apple-tart  or 
pie;  — gvait,  adj.  dapple-grey;  — fSUs 
re,  /.  Ch.  T.  malic  acid;  brctl jlicfjtC 
— fdltve,  pyromalic  acid;  — fd)illll1tcl, 
m.  dapple-grey  horse  ;  ■ — fd)ltitf,  m. 
apple-slice  ;  — ftlte,  /.  orange ;  — ftc= 
d)er,  m.  apple-corer ;  — ftief,  in.  stalk 
of  an  apple;  prov.  ber  —  fdllt  llid)t 
tt)eit  ttOttt  ©taintlie,  like  father,  like 
son;  tn  eiiteit  fauent  —  beifjeit,  to 
make  up  one's  mind  to  something  dis- 
agreeable. 

5't  p  f  e  I  d)  c  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  apple. 

5ip  fel  =  l)0£er,  —  matin,  m.  apple- 
monger  ;  — Eamnter,  /,  apple-loft ; 
— lefev,  m.  apple-squire;  — tttoft,  m. 
cider;  —^aftete, /.  apple-pie  ;  —  \d)i- 
le,  /.  apple-paring ;  — toi'tf,  /  apple- 
tart;  — lvein,  m.  cider. 

*5l  V1  f)  0  V  i  8  m  U  8,  m.  (pi.  -men)  aphor- 
ism. 

*2lpl)0rt'ftifd)  adj.  <$-  adv.  aphoris- 
tical,  aphoristically. 

*2l  p  f)  V  0  b  1 1  e,  /.  Aphrodite,  Venus. 

5~i  p  t  a  p  f  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -dpfel)  choice 

Wuid  of  apple,  pome-apple. 


?Jttri 

*2l  p  C  b  (  f  1 1  f  d),  adj.  <$-  adv.  apodictl* 
demonstrative,  necessary ;  apodictically 
demonstratively,  necessarily. 

*5l  p  o  i  t  e  m  c  n  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  wagei 

salary. 
*2l  p  P  t  C.  1 1)  p  f  f,  /.  the  apocalypse. 
*21p»f  Cllijp  tifd),    adj.   apocalyptic 

apocalyptical ;  adv.  apocalyptically. 
*2t  potv  f)  p  I)  i  f  d),  adj.  apocryphal ;  bt 

— CH  23iid)Cf,  the  apocrypha. 
*2l  p  6  1 1  or  Styolll),  m.  (-8)  Apollo. 

*2l  p  0  1 0  g  C  t  i  f  d),  adj.  apologetic,  apo- 
Iogetical ;  adv.  apologetically. 

*2l  p  o  I  o  g  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  apology. 
*2l  p  o  I  o  g  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  apo 

logist. 

*2l  p  0  p  I C  f  1 1  f  d),  adj.  Med.  T.  apo 
plectic,  apoplectical. 

*2lvovler"te,  /.  (pi. -di)  Med.  i 

apoplexy. 
*'Xp  0  ft  a  f  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  apostacy. 
*2l  p  0  ft  a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  apostate. 

*2l»6ftel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  apostle, 
compos.  — amt,  n.  apostleship;  — gt> 
fd)td)te,  /.  the  Acts  of  the  apostles' 
— Uvd)i,f.  church  of  the  apostles. 

*2l  p  o  ft  c  in,  vid.  @efd;tt)iir ;  compos 

— fraitt,  n.  scabious;  — ri>8d)eit,  n 
dandelion. 

*2l  p  0  ft  0  1 1  f  d),  I.  adj.  apostolical ;  II 
adv.  apostolically  ;  ber  — e  £egat,  ab- 
legate. 

*21  p  0  ft  V  0  p  |,  m.  (-68  J  pi.  -e)  Gram.T 
apostrophe. 

*2l p  0  ft  r  0  p  f;  tv  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  apostro- 
phize. 

*2l  p  0  t  f)  C I  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  apothecary'! 
shop. 

*2l  p  0  t  f)  i  I  C  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  apothe- 
cary, pharmacopolist ;  compos.  — blld), 
dispensatory,  pharmacopoeia ;  — ge« 
ftiid)t,  n.  troy-weight;  — tcillttnifj,  / 
pharmacology  ;  — futtft,  /.  pharmacy  ; 
— tOpf,  in.  gallipot ;  — Vuaaveil,  pi.  drugs 

*2l  p  0  1 1)  e  0  f  e,  /.   (pi  -It)  apotheosis, 

deification. 
*2l  p  p  a  i  f  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  appease. 
*2l  p  p  a  V  a  t,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  apparatus 
51  p  p  e  I  b  i)  r  C  It,  m.provinc  maple  tree. 
*2l  p  p  e  1 1,  m.  (-8)  call,  recall. 

*  21  p  p  e  1 1  rin  t,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  l.  t. 

appellant. 

*2l  v  ^  c  1 1  a  t,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -ett)  L.  t 

appellee. 

*2l  p  p  e  1 1  a  1 1  o  n,  /.  {pi.  -en)/,,  t.  ap- 
peal; compos.  — Iget'idjt,  n.  court  of 
appeals ;  — Silage,  /.  action  upon  ap- 
peal ;  — 8ratt),  to.  counsellor  of  appeals ; 
— 6fd)rift,  /.  appellatory  libel. 

*%ppcll\Vttl,v.a.L.T.  to  appeal, 
interpose  an  appeal. 

*5H>  p  e  1 1 1,  to.  (-68)  appetite  ;  ttWaS  flit 
belt  —  tietniteit,  to  take  a  provocative. 

*2l  W  C  1 1 1 1 1  d),  adj.  exciting  the  ap- 
petite, nice,  delicate. 

*5i  p  p  i  f  d),  adj.  Appian ;  bte  — e  <Stra^e, 

the  Appian  road. 
*2lppOVttrert,  v.a.Sp.  T.  to  fetch  anJ 

carry. 
*%,ppXttUtlt,  v.  a.   T.  ir  M.  E.   to 

finish,  dress  ;  to  accommodate. 

*2H)})ri3fd)ett,  f.pl.  Mil.  r.  the  i»- 

rallels. 
*2t  V  V  i  f  B  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  apricot ;  —  SOU 

San  Tomiligo,  mammee-apple. 

*2U)rt'I,  m.   (--8)    eiiteit   in  ben  — 

fcbicfcil,  provinc.  to  send  one  upo">  » 
fool's  errand  ;   —  Hfltr,  to.  A\  rll's-foivl 


Urbe 

April  fool ;  one  easily  made  a   fool  of. 

tompos.  —  rf geil,  ra.  shower,   passing 

rain. 
*21pftbe,  /.  (/)/.  -n)  Jist.  T.  apsis, 

pi.   apsides;   — ItUlttC,  /.   line   of  the 

apsides. 

91  p  Q  1 t  e  tt,   m.  (-5) ;  Apulia,  Puglia. 
*3lpi)rtt,  m.  (/'/. -0  Mia.  T.  rubellit. 
*9l  q  u  a  m  a  x  I  n,  I.  subst.  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -t ) 

Mm.   T.   aquamarine,   beryl;    II.    adj. 

sea-green. 
"91  q  It  a  tint  a,  n.  or  f.  aquatint. 
*9l  q  it  ft  t  D  r,  m.  (-8)  equator  (®(cid)Cr). 
*?l  quay  i  t,  n.  (-C8 ;  p/.  -e)   aqua^  vita;. 
*-Jl  q  11  i  b  t  ft d  It  t,  adj*.  equidistant ;  5tqut= 

biftailtt,  /.  Mat.  T.  parallel  line. 
•91  q  i: !  I  a  t  C  V  a  [,   adj.  Mat.   T.    equi- 
lateral. 
*%  q  11 i  [  t  b  v  i  it  m,  n.  (-8)  equilibrium . 

*  Ji  q  11  i  1 1  0  X  i  ft,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -Ctl)  rope- 
dancer. 

*9l  q  it  i  n  6  c  t  i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pf.  -tien) 

<*1uinox. 

*2l  q  11 1  n  P  C 1 1  fl 1,  adj.  equinoctial  ;  — 
fltinnc,  .  ;;/.  equinoctial  storms ;  — ItlllC, 

/.  rid.  Equator. 

*9J[  q  It  t  p  P  1 !  C  n  t,  adj.  equipollent. 
*9J[  q  11 1  p  P  1 1  C  tt j,  /.  equipollence. 

•3\qtt itn  t,  /• »«.  SiUigfcit. 

*9I  q  u  i  t  fl  n  i  e  n,  n.  (-8)  Aquitania. 

*9I  q  U  i  »  a  1 C  it  t,  n.  (-8)  equivalent 

*9l  q  U  t  »  a  1 C  n  J,  /.  equality  of  worth, 
equivalence;  — pOXltdt,/.  M  T.  equal- 
ity of  currency  or  rates  of  exchange 
between  two  places. 

•2{  q  U  t  0  a  1 1  r  C  it,  v.  n.  to  be  of  equal 
worth,  to  be  equivalent. 

*2l  q  u  t »  6-f  or  (Squbpqite,  adj.  equivo- 
cal, vid.  Swetbeurtg,  Spppeffmntg. 

•21  r  <t,  51  r  c, /.  (pi.  (-r)n)  era. 

51  r  a  b  C  1 1  C,  /.  Arabella  (proper  name). 

21  r  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  l.  Arabian ; 
•-\  Arabian  horse. 

•2lrabc3fc,  /.  (pi.  -u)  arabesque; 
moresk-work. 

91  tab  ten,  n.  (-8)  Arabia, 

91  tfibi  f  d),  ad/   Arabic,  Arabian  ;    bcr. 

- — c  Jluisfa^.,  bie  — c  ^?ratjc,  elephan- 
tiasis. 
•21  V  a  cf)  it  p  (  p  g  I  c,  /.   tlie   science  of 
spiders,  arachnology. 

•il  V  a  cf,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  arrack,  rack. 

•  ■)!  X  8  0  in  e  t  e  r,  m.  PAi/».  7'.  areometer. 

•31  :  fl  v  i  u  m,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -rien)  public 
treasury,  exchequer. 

Slrbett,  /.  (V-tlt)  1.  work,  labour, 
toil,  pains;  2.  task;  3.  composition, 
performance ;  4.  employment ;  5.  fer- 
mentation; compos.  fretu)iUigc8  — i- 
bftU8,  n.  house  of  industry ; — Sfajtcbtlt, 
n.  fvOTkchest;  — 8lpblt,  m.  <y  n.  wages, 
hire,  pay ;  — 8lo8,  adj.  unemployed,  want- 
employment;  — 8loftgreit, /.  want 
of  employment;  — 8mamt,  m.  pi. — i- 
leitte,  workman,  work-people;  — 8lltei= 
fter  ,  m.  task-master;  — 8prei8,  m.  price 
Of  labour  J  — fcbeil,  /.  aversion  to  la- 
bour ;  Vhr.  e8  ift  ill  (ber)  — ,  it  is  being 
made,  in  hand;  tt)ie  bie — ,  fo  bei'2pl)lt, 
prov.  as  the  work,  so  the  pay. 

Jlfbeiteit,  v.  I.  a.  to  work,  perform, 
make,  execute  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  f)flbeit)  1.  to 
work,  labour :  2.  to  be  working,  ferment ; 
Mr.  eiit  ©d)tff  fiber  cine  SBottl  U.  f. ». 
— ,  to  force  over  a  vessel ;  —  ntit  .  . , 
to  transact  business  with  . .;  fiir'8  33(01 
— ,  to  laboiu:  for  subsistence. 

Mr  better,  m.  (-1:  pi.  — )  worker, 


25rjje 

workm<in,  labourer,  manufacturer;  ber 

—  int  ©cbtffSraum,  holder. 

21 1  b  e  i  t  e  v  i  n  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  work- 
woman. 

21  r  b  C  i  t  fa  in,  I.  adj.  laborious,  active, 
industrious,  diligent ;  II.  adc.  laborious- 
ly, industriously. 

2irbettfailtf  ett,  /.  laboriousness, 
activity,  industry,  diligence. 

21  X  b  e  1 1  f  e  1 1  <J,  adj.  +  toilsome. 

•21rbttrage,  /.  M.  E.  arbitration; 
award;  compos.  — recbltlllta,,  /.  arbitra- 
tion of  exchanges. 

*2l  r  b  1 1 X  \  X  e  tl,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  calculate 
by  arbitration. 

*2t  r  b  ii  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  water-melon. 

*2(  X  C  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  Arch.T.  arcade. 

*2l  r  C  a  It  U  in,  n.  (-6  ;  -na)  Med.  T.  ar- 
canum, nostrum. 

*2t  r  cf)  a  1 8  m  u  8,  m.  fy.-men)  archaism, 

•31  r  d)  a  o  I S  q,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one 

versed  in  archeology. 

*2l  r  rb  a  0 1 0  q  \  e,  /.  (pl.-ttl)  archeolo- 
gy, history  of  ancient  art. 

*21  r  ct)  fl ;  0  1  0  q  i  f  A),  adj.  archeological. 

21rrbe,/.  (pi.  -en)  ark. 

*2l  r  cf)  i  b  i  a  f  0  It  a  t,  n.  (-8)  archdea- 
conry. 

* /(  r  cb  i  b  i  a  f  P  n  It  8,     m.    archdeacon. 

*/l  V  d;  t  lit  a  tt  b  V 1 1,  m.  (-8)  archiman- 
drite. 

*2l  r  cf)  i  p  C I  a  q  ll  8,  m.  Archipelago. 

♦21  r  cf)  i  tc  f  t,  m.  (-en ;  p/.-en)  architect. 

*21  r  cf)  1 1  e  E 1 0  ll  i  f  cf),  adj.  architectural, 
architectonic. 

*9l  r  cf)  i  t  e  E  t  fi  r,  /.  architecture,  archi 
tectonics. 

•31  v  cf)  i  t  v  a  t,  9lrcr)itrai\  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en) 
Jlrck.  T.  architrave. 

*2lrd)i»,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  1.  archives, 
record;  2.  cartulary  ;  — ftiicf,  ?i.  re- 
cord, authentic  memorial. 

*2I  r  cb  i  y  a  r,        )  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -t)  re- 

*2l  r  ci)  i  »  ft  r  i  it  8,  )  corder,  keeper  of 
the  archives. 

*2t  v  cb  6  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  archont 

*2l  r  e  ft  I  ij  t  0  j)  C,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  area  (mea- 
sure of). 

*2lreIEanufi,/.  faufei. 

"Jirett,     )v.  n.  (aur.  baben)  +   aid 

21rctt,       J    provin.  to  plough. 

*2lrclta,/.  arena. 

*2l  r  c  ii  b  a  I  ft  e  i  n,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  Jiffa, 
T.  arendalite. 

*21  X  e  0  p  ft  g,  7«.  areopagus. 

21  r  q,  I.  «'//'.  1.  bad ;  arch,  arrant,  wicked  ; 
mischievous;  cunning;  wanton;  2. 
suspicious,  deceitful :  3.  severe  ;  Phr.  icf) 
mcinc  c8  ttirbt — ,  icf)  tjcibe  fein  —  e8 
babet,  I  mean  no  harm:  C8  ift  Eein  — 
tit  t[)llt,  there  is  no  deceit  in  him  ;  II. 
ado.  badly,  archly,  &.c. 

21  X  g  cr,  m.  (-8)  vexation,  ancer,  cha- 
grin, affliction,  provocation ;  feint n  — 
in  ftcb  frcffcil,  to  devour  one's  vexation. 

•1\  r  g  C  r  1  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  fretful,  vexatious, 
irksome,  afflicting,  teasing, ;  2.  peevish, 
irritable,  angry;  cill  — C8  Scbcit  ffibs 
ten,  to  lead  a  scandalous  life  ;  II.  adv. 
fretfully,  vexatiously,  &c. 

21  r  g  e  r  1 1  d)  E  e  1 1,  /.  vexatiousness, 
fretfulness,  scandalousness. 

31  r  g  c  r  n,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  vex.  fret ;  2.  to 
scandalize,  oiTend ;  II.  rrfl.  ftdi  iibcr  et= 
11M8 — ,  to  be  vexed,  offended  at;  fid) 
bcillllid)  — ,  to  fret  inwardly. 

21  r  g  e  r  n  i  f»,  n.  (-ffc8 ;  Pi.  -fft)  i .  scan- 
dal, jflence;  8.  \\ation,  anger;  ciiicnt 
till  —  gcben,  to  scandalize  one. 


2lrm 

2irggeft  ttllt,    adj.    evil-minded,   tut 

aid,  21vg. 
21 T  g  b  C  1 1,  /.  wickedness,  malice. 
91  r  <j  ft  ft,  )f.  craftiness,  cun- 

21v  g  I  i  ft  i  g  E  c  i  f,  i  oingness,  la  i 

subtlety,  slirewdness,  deceit. 
21  rg  1 1  fl ig,  L adj. crafty,  cunning,  knav 

ish,    slirewd ;     II.    adv.    craftily,   cun- 

n.:0L'!y,  &.c. 
21rg(o8, 1,  adj.  Laoftensive,  hannlesa 

innocent ;  II.  adv.  harmlessly. 
91  r  g  I  0  f  t  g  f  e  i  t,    /.     inofTensivenesa. 

harmlessness  ;  innocence. 
*9l  r  g  u  in  i  n  t,  n.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -c)  argu 

tnent,  reason. 
*  21  v  q  u  m  c  n  t  a  t  i  S  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ar 

gumentation. 
*2I  r  g  H  tz  C  n  f  I X  t  n,  v.  n.  to  reason. 
*21  r  g  u  8  a  ll  g  c  it,  pi.  fig.  extreme  vigi 

lance. 
2i  r  g  ro  i  1 1  e,  m.   (-n8)  ill-will,    mis 

chievousness. 
91  X  g  tt)  i  1 1  i  g,  adj.  S,-  adv.  mischievous 

21  r  g tt)  t  II  i  g £  c i  f,  /.  mischievous- 
new. 

2lrgtt)pf)n,  m.  (-8)  suspicion,  mis 
trust;  apprehension. 

Syn.    Mr^nmSn,    UerJni^t,    Wifir.urn. 
A  suspicion  founded  on  objective  groundd  (i  .-. 
such  as   exbt  in  the  tiling  itself)  ia  called  B»t< 
^.'a)t.    If  the  suspicion  is  merely  «ul,jective  (L  e. 
existing   only    in    our   niimJ-)     it  is    .'tr^;r.hn. 
Thus  w«  tfrt/.    tlie  circumstance  of  a  j 
tnking  lo    flight  at  the  time,    irhflD    .1 
crime  became  nimoureil,  gave   - 
b.id^t  tint  beraigfatbava  been  implicate 
A  jealous  husband  mirft  !(id)l  ftlntn    lii&mefy* 
oaf  (easily  sn-i  -       the  canM 

of  his  suspiciou  lying  only  in  Ins  ownjealODsy. 

9j  rgtt)  ob  nt  it,  >  v.  a.  to  Bospect,  mis 

91  vg  ro  5  f)  n  ett,  S     trust. 

91  r  g  tt)  b  f)  it  i  g  or  9lvgu<bnitifd\  l.  adj. 
suspicious,  suspectful;  distrustful ;  jeal- 
ous; II.  adj.  suspiciously. 

21  r  g  it)  5  f)  n  i  g  f  c  i  t,/.  Busplcioi 
*9l  r  i  ft  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  Arian. 
*2l  v  i  a  n  ii  in  u  8,  m.  arianiam. 

*Jl  r  i  C,/.  (pi.  -u)  air,  song,  tune. 
*2ltictte,   /.   (PI.  -tl)    arietta,   litth 

air. 
*2l  X  t  C  f  0,  adv.  Mas.  V.  arioso. 
*2l  r  t  ft  d  v  cb,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -c)  an  Ana 

tarchus,  a  critic. 
*2l  r  i  ft  d  r  d)  i  f  cb,  adj.  critieizing. 
*9l  ri  ft  o  E  v  d  t,  m.  (- cit ;  pi.  -en)  am 

tocrat. 
*9ltt  ftoEvatf  e,    /.   (pi.    -ll)    aristo- 
cracy. 
*2l  r  i  ft  p  E  v  d  t  i  f  cb,  I.  adj.  aristocratl- 

cal,  aristocratic  ;  II. adv.  aristocratically 
*9lriftotc'IiEcr,  m.  (-g-.pt.—)  Ari» 

telian,  disciple  of  Aristotle. 
•91  V  i  1 1)  lit  t  t  i  E,  /.  arithmetic. 
*2(  v  i  t  b  in  c'  t  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  arithmetical ; 

II.  adv.  arithmetically. 
21  r  E  a  b  i  C  II,  n.  (-4)  Arcadia. 
91  r  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  a  kind  of  (lat-bottoired 

boat. 

2irEcr,  vid.  (5vfcr. 
*2lr  1 1  i  f  d\  adj.  arctic,  n  rthern. 
*2l  v  £  t  ft  r,  m.  (-8)  Ast.  T.  Arcturus. 
21  r  I  e  8  b  e  c  v c,  ( -llxUi -EinVbe,    2hfit , 
febe),  /'.  (jrf.-tt)  service- berry;  com 

pos.    — baitllt,   m.   service- Ine.    white 
beam. 

21  vm,  adj.  poor:  indieent,  tiecessironx 
needy  ;  cin  — tt  -riinber,  a  criminal 
sentenced  to  death ;  a  poor  fellow, 
wretch;  —  t  ^fitter,  fritters-  bie  91  r» 
men,/)/,  the  poor;  compos.  — Cliaitftitlt. 
/.  institution  for  the  relief  of  the  poor 
— eneib,  m.  an  oath  taken  by  those  w  he 
wish  to  receive  alms ;  — engirt,  < 
13 


Jiroa 


art! 


5ffcfa 


ilnis; — cngut,  ?i.  property  set  aside  for 
the  support  of  the  poor ;  — Cligcftt},  n. 
poor-law  ;  — Clll)iUlo,  n.  alms-house, 
hospital,  poor-house:  — eilfaffe,  /. 
fund  for  the  poor,  place  where  the 
money  is  deposited  ;  — CllVflf  gc,  /.  al- 
monry :  — cilpflcijcr,  m.  almoner,  over- 
seer of  the  poor;  — cnrccftt,  ?i.  poor's 
privilege  in  law-suits;  ■ — Cllfcftlile,  /. 
charity  -school,  charge-house;  — Ctt= 
ftcucr,  /.  poor-rates,  tax  for  the  poor  ; 
— eitsogf,  in.  beadle;  —  eitlvefett,  it. 
state  or  system  of  the  poor-laws. 

)irm,  m.  (-eS;  pi. -t)  1.  arm;  2. 
branch;    —  ciltcr  3SagC,    cross-bar; 

—  etneg  2rftubfarreti$,  handle ;_  — 

bet  Segelftange,  yard  arm;  —  CtttCg 
SEfttetCs,  tlie  liand,  shoulders,  fore  leg 
of  an  animal ;  compos.  — baitb,  n.  brace- 
let,   armlet;    — brufl,    /.    cross-bow; 

-bruftfeftiifce,  vi.  archer;  — bruyett, 
T.   braces  and  bits;    —  gefcftmeibe, 

».  bracelets;  — tg,  adj.  having  arms, 
armed;  — laitCJC,  — 8ldttgc,  /.  length 
of  the  arm,  cubit;  — lel)UC,  /.  elbow- 
piece  ;  — teucftter,  m.  chandelier, 
branched  candlestick,  a  pair  of  branch- 
es, sconce;  ■ — faille,  /.  hand-post, 
finger-post;  — fdnctle,/.  armlet;  S.  T. 
splint;  — ffblcifc, /.  sleeve-knot;  — 
fcblofs,  n.  bracelet  lock ;  — fcftiifce^m. 
shooter  with  the  cross-bow  ;  — fcffcl, 
— ftltbt,  vi.  arm-chair,  elbow-chair; 
fpange,    /.    solid    bracelet;    bracelet, 

buckle ;   Phr.  eiiunt   miter    bie  — e 

grvifeit,  to  help,  assist  one;  ftd)  eittcin 
in  bie  — e  xverfert,  to  take  refuge, 
shelter  with  one ;  bie  — C  in  bie  Scire 
itcmiueit,  to  set  one's  arms  a-kimbo ; 

grc^e  ^cvi'cu  habett  lauge — e,  proo. 

great  men  have  reaching  hands. 

•Slimdba,  /.  armada,  fleet  of  armed 
ships. 

"21  x  m  a  b  t 1 1 t  ft  i  c  r,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e) 

armadillo. 
'Slriltatiir,    /.    (pi.   -eit)    armature, 

armour. 
31  r  m  b  r  u  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  archer. 

•'Jlrmf  e,  /.  {pi.  -It)  army;  compos.  — 
lieferant,  m.  army  contractor. 

it  r  in  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  sleeve :  — lig, 
adj.  having  sleeves ;  Ctuf  ben  —  t>cfteit, 
fam.  to  tell  a  fib.  to  delude  ;  Phr.  tt\va$ 

auS  bem  —  fcftutteltt,  to  do  a  tiling 

offhand. 
SI  r  lit  e  It,  v.  a.    to   provide  with  arms 

(only  used  in  the  past,  part.)  ;   fltrjge= 

annt,  short  armed ;  langgearint  U.f.TO., 

long-armed,  &.c. 
91 X  lit  f  It  i  e  n,  n.  (-8)  Armenia. 

Slrme'nter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Slrme* 

nifd),  adj.  Armenian. 

*2l  v  mire  n,  vid.  3?ewaffnen. 

St  rm  1 1  ft),  I.  ajlj.  poor,  miserable  ;  II. 
ado.  poorly. 

Si  tin  t  i  cb  f  e  i  t,  /.  poorness,  poverty, 
misery. 

21  V  131  f clifl,  I.  adj.  poor,  needy;  pal- 
try, wretched;  frivolous;  pitiable  ;  mi- 
serable ;  II.  adv.  poorly,  &c. 

91  r  m  f  e  I  i  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  0''-  -*n)  poorness ; 

wretchedness. 
31  r  lit  It  t  b,  f.  1.  poverty,  want;  penury  ; 

2.  eid.  btc  Slrmeit ;  —  tfmt  weft,  proo. 

poverty  is  a  sharp  weapon. 

i\  x  it  t  c,  vid.  finite  tt.  f.  w. 

SI  X  ItC  II,  8.  a.  +  to  earn,  acquire. 
•Sltontfl,  n   aroma;  2lromdtifdj,  adj. 
aromatic,  aroniatical. 
51  r  o  n,  oid.  Strum  *  9Iaron. 
*%  x  q  u  e  b  u  f  a  b  e,  /.  arquebwsade. 


•Stroll  eb  life,/,  (pi.  -n)  arquebuse, 

hand-gun. 
*2l  r  q  it  c  b  ft  f  i  e  r,  m.   (-« ;  pi.  — )  ar- 

quebusier. 

Slrrageiticit,  n.  (-8)  Arragon. 

St  Tragi?  liter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Arra- 
gonian. 

St  r  r  a  g  0  it  i  f  eft,  adj.  Arragonese. 

*9t  r  r  d  II  g  e  m  e  It  t,  n.  (-8,  pi.  -«)  ar- 
rangement. 

*Slrrangtren,  v.  I.  i.  to  arrange, 
order;  II.  refl.  to  come  to  an  agreement, 
to  compound  (with  creditors). 

9'lrraitfcftilbfrote,  /.  arrau  (on 
the  Orinoco). 

*2l  r  r  C  ft,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  arrest,  at- 
tachment, seizure,  prison;  3entatlbe8 
©liter  lllit —  belegctt,  to  attach  one's 
goods ;  —  auf  bie  "©liter  eine$  3rem= 
belt,  L.  T.  foreign  attachment. 

*2lrreftdnr,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  pri- 
soner. 

*Slrretircn,  v.  a.  to  arrest,  attach, 
seize. 

*9lrrierbaitn,  m.  vid.  «<5ccrbann. 
*2lrriergar  be,   /.    (pi.  -n)    rear- 
guard. 

*9t  V  X  i  m  d  g  e,  /.   M.  E.  stowage. 
*2l  r  r  0  9  d  ll  t,  adj.  arrogant. 

2irfrft,  (-e8;  pi.  Stvfcbc)  wig.  arse, 
fundament ;  compos.  — baric,/,  buttock; 
— fufi  m.  coot,  didapper,  dabchick ; 
— Icbcr,  7i.  miner's  breech-leather. 

*3l  r  f  e  It  a  I,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  arsenal,  ar- 
moury, vid.  3eiigftau8. 

*SU'feniE,  m.  arsenic;  — fie8,  arseni- 
cal pyrites  ;  — ritbilt,  m.  realgar. 

*2lrfeuif  dli  fd),  adj.  arsenical. 

Sirt,  /.  +  the  ploughing,  arable  land. 

21  r  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1  species,  kind,  race, 
breed  ;  the  natural  or  essential  quality 
or  kind  of  any  thing ;  2.  sort,  nature, 
property,  temper,  complexion,  way,  form, 
frame  ;  quality ;  3.  propriety,  manners, 
suitableness;    Phr.  tX   ift     ein    guter 

2)Jann  nadi  fcincr  — ,  he  is  a  good  fel- 
low in  his  way ;  tit  bcr  —  bteibetl,  to 
be  like  one's  own  stock  ;  ctltS  ber  — 
fct)tagen,  to  degenerate :  e8  bnt  feine 
— ,  it  is  not  seemly  ;  aitf  alle  —  liitb 
SScifc,  every  possible  way  ;  er  tiat  fc{= 
ItC  — ,  he  has  no  manners  ;  bte  —  ei= 
nc8  3ctt»orte8,  Oram.  T.  mode. 
Syn.  3f  r  t,  215  e  i  f  c.  2B, ift  denotes  the  manner 
of  existing  or  being:  mod,?.  3(rt  is  Uie  tiling  it- 
self considered  m  regard  to  tlie  peculiar  cha- 
racter, which  distinguishes  it  from  others:  spe- 
cies. 

Slrtbar,  adj.  arable;   —  macben,  to 

cultivate,  manure. 
21  r  t  b  e  g  r  i  f  f,    m.    the   idea  of    kind, 

specific  character. 
*2l  r  t  c  f  d  c  t,  v.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -en)  artificial 

production,  work  of  art 

91  r  t  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  impart,  transmit  a 
quality  or  nature  ;  II.  ji.   (auz.  f)abcn) 

1.  to  take  after,  to  resemble,  imitate  ; 

2.  to  thrive,  prosper,  succeed. 
*2(  r  t  er  t  e,  (pi.  -n)  A.  T.  artery. 
*2l  r  t  i  f  i  C  i  C I  J,  adj.  A>  adv.  artificial. 

2]  r  t  f  e  I  b,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -er)  arable  field. 

21  r  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  (in  compos.)  of  tlie  na- 
ture or  kind  of;  2.  polite  ;  3.  pretty, 
comely,  fine,  clever,  spruce,  genteel, 
agreeable  ;  ILadv.  prettily,  cleverly  ;  po- 
litely, &x. ;  ftcb  —  auffuhretI,to  behave 
one's  self  well ;  —  taitJCIt,  to  dance 
cleverly. 

2lrtigftit,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  politeness, 
courtesy;  2.prettiness,  comeliness,  een- 
tility,  fii  encss,  agreeableness  ;  er  ff.gt 


tbt  Sjicte  — en  for,  he  tells  her  manj 

sweet  things. 
"21  r  t  i  I  e  1,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  article,  part 

head  ;    charge,   entry,    item  ;   — brief, 

m.  the  statutes  for  the  navy. 
*2l  r  t  i  f  It  I  a  ti  0  It,  /.  articulation. 
•21  r  t  i  f  it  1 1  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  articulate. 
*9l  r  t  i  1 1  e  ric,  /.  artillery,  ordnance 

compos.   — pAXf,   m.   train  ;    — }Ug,    m 

train  of  artillery. 

*2lr  title  rift,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  ar 

ti!lery-man. 
91  r  t  i  f  cb  0  ff  e,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  artichoke. 

*2I  rti  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  artist. 

*9l  r  tt  ft  i  f  ft),  adj.  <$•  adv.  artistical,  ar 

tistic. 

21  rti  id),  tuW.9Irtig, 
*2l  r  1 0 1  a  t  f  l  C,/.  1 .  the  abuse  of  an  offica 

or  profession  to  mere  mercenary  par 

poses,  service  for  a  living  ;  2.  adoixion 

of  the  host 

21  r  t  U  n  g,  /.  modification. 
21  rum,    m.   arum  (a  plant). 
21  r  J  e  It,    )  v.  a.  +  to  cure,   to    re-tore 
21  r  J  t  e  n,  $    to  health. 
2lr}cnet, /.  (pi.  -en)  medicine,  phy 

sic ;  eine  berodbrte  — ,  a  specific ;  eitu 

bcrjftdl'feilbe  — ,  a  cordial ;  compos 
— bereiter,  m.  apothecary  ;  — bcrcU 
tuitg,  — bereitung8fiiuft,"  f.  pharma- 
cy ;  —  bercitUlig$bud>,  — biict),  n.  dis- 
pensatory; — getebrfamfeit,  — fitnbe, 
— tllllft," — rotffellffbaft, /.  physic,  me 
dicine;  — fugel,/.  bolus;  — fllllbe,  j 
pharmacology;  — IabeU,  m.  apotheca 
rj''s  shop :  — lltittel,  n.  remedy,  medi 
cament ;  dltfkvlid)e  — mittet,  medicine 
applied  externally;  ti'tf)leubc  — mittet, 
refrigerants ;  ftdrfcitbe  — lllittel,  to 
nics;  — tranf,  m.  potion;  — ».'evfcbrei= 
bung,/. — jcttet,  m.  medical  prescrip- 
tion ;  — roaare,  /  drug ;  — roefen,  v 

every  thing  relating  to  pharmacy. 
21  r  J  C  n  e  \  e  It,  v.  a.  -t-  to  physic,   to  take 

physic 
2'lrjt,  m.   (-ti;   pi.  $t|td    physician, 

doctor;  compos.  — gebiibr,/.  — tobii, 

m.  physician's  fee. 
21  r  $  1 1 1  cf)>    adj.  A>  adv.    relating  to  m 

proceeding  from  a  physician  ;  medical . 

— C  o3ulfc,/.the  assistance  of  a  phy 

sician. 
21  8,  vid.  9tfj. 

21  f  a  f  i5  b  i  t  a,  /.  vid.  Seufefebtetf. 

91  f ant,    m.(-tS\  pi.  -C)  benjamin,    .'a 

gum)  ;  ftiltfcnber  — ,  asafffitida. 
*9l8b'eft,    m.  (-e8)    asbest,    asbestos, 

— ai'tig,  adj.  asbestine. 
*2l  f  c  a  r  t  b  e  n,  pi.  Zooi.  T.  the  ascaridei 

(intestinal  worms). 
*9l  f  e  e  n  b  C  It  t  e  It,  pi.  ascendents  ;  an 

cestors. 
*2l  f  C  e  n  b  \  X  C  n,  v.  a.  to  rise,  ascend. 
*9lfce  tif, /.  ascetics. 
*9lfcc  tif  er,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  ascetic 
*2l  f  C  C  t  i  f  eft,  adj.  ascetic. 
91  f  eft,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  2tfrbe)  basin,  bowl, 

pot;    compos.  — fucften,  vi.    pot  cake  ■ 

— laucft,    vi.     scallion,    leek,    shallot 
21  f  fft  e,  /  {pi.  -x0  1.  grayling  (a  Bsh) 

2.  B.  T.  vid.  dfcftC. 

91  f  eft  e,  f.  ashes ;  beifie,  glimmeitbe  — , 
embers';  in  —  Icgen,  511  —  i'cibren« 
lien,  to  reduce  to  ashes;  — llbvocel  01 
— VUttct,  /.  Cinderella:  domestic 
drudge ;  — ttfarbeit,  adj.  ash-coloured, 
ashy,  compos.  — Itfltcbcit,  m.  — llbrob 
v.  cake  baked  under  hot  ashes;  — ll» 
fat  J,  v.  alkali:  kelp:  — ntltrft,  r.  lva 
cloth  ;  — Jtefter,  m.  turmalin. 


m 

ft  |  d)  C  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  burn  or  re- 
duce to  ashes  (commonly  eilldfcbem)  ; 
2.  to  noil  in  ashes ;  3.  to  strew  with 
ashes;  IL  nfl.  to  fatigue,  exhaust  one's 
self. 

2t  f  cb  e  tin  1 1 1  It  0  4  */  /•  Ash-wednes 
day. 

'.'I  f  d)  q  r  a  U,  n.  adj.  ash-colour,  vid. 
Vlfcheufarbtn. 

2Ifcf>bu&it,  n    (-e8;  K   -biifmer) 

neep. 

51 f  cb  t  cb  t,  adj.  .ike  ashes. 

21  f  cb  i  (J/  «//.  full  of  ashes,  ashy. 

21  f  cb  it  U  r  j,  m.  (-e8)  dittany. 

21  $  C  U  I  dp,  m.  (-C8)  ^Esculapius. 

\>i  f  C  1 t  or  2tffii,  pl.  Geog.  T.  the  ascii. 

*!l  f  e,  m.  (-tt :  pl.-n)  demigod  (in  north- 
ern mythology). 

51  ft  a,  2lften,  n.  (-8)  Asia. 

3lfidr,  (-tn,  pi.  -en)  2Iftdtifcb,  adj. 

Asiatic. 

•'.'I  f  r  lit  d  1 1  f  cb,  adj.  incorporeal. 

♦21  f  6  m  a  t  P  It,  n.  (-8)  incorporeal  be- 
ing, spirit. 

fifBp,  m.  (-8)  ^sop. 

21  f  0  p  t  f  cb,  <h//.  ,<Esopian. 

2lfpe,  m.  (-tt;  ^/.  -n)  the  name  of 
river-fisb  in  Sweden. 

•Jlfpe,  2lfpe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  asp,  aspen, 
aspen  tree. 

*2l  1 1  p  a  I  d  t  b,  0  I  J,  71.  Jamaica  ebony. 

*2I  fp  C  f  te  tt,  pi.  prospects,  appear- 
ances. 

*2I  f  p  f  r  q  t  r  e  n,  ».  a.vid.  33cnefcett,  23e= 

fprcnqen. 
*2lfpe r nrre tt,  v.  a.  vid, 23eradjfcn, 

fBetfcbmft^en. 

*2lfpbdlt,  m.  (-8)  asphalt. 

•■»lfp()obi[I,cW.3lffobtIL 

♦31  f  p  f)  I)  tt  C,/.  asphyxy. 

*  .'l  f  p  t  r  d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  aspi- 
rant (to  otlice). 

*21fpiration,     /.     aspiration,    full 

pronunciation. 
*.'l  I  p  i  r  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  aspire  after ;  to 

aspirate. 
ii  il,  \!lf),  n.  (-ffeS  ;   pi.  -ffe)  1    ace :   2. 

grain  ;  3.  Pharm.  T.  pound  of  twelve 

ounces. 
2"l  V,  vid.  2la*. 
*2l  f  f  e  c  u  rd  n  f,  m.  (-tn ;  pi.-tn)  m.  e. 

insurer,  underwriter. 
•2lffecurdnj,/.  M.  E.  insurance; 
— ftorttiren,  to  return  the  premium  of 
insurance;  vid.  93erftcbevuttg  ;  compos. 
— comptoir,  —bureau,  n.  insurance 
office;    — conto,   n.  account   of  insu- 

•  ranee  ;  —police,  /.  policy  ;  — prdlltie, 
/.  premium  of  insurance. 

•21  f  f  c  c  u  r  5 1  e  u  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pl.  -e)  in- 
surer. 
♦Sffeearat,  ™.  (-en;  Pi.  -en)  the 

assured,  insured. 
*2l  ff  eCU tit etl,  v.  a.  to  insure  :  vid. 

SBerftajettt. 

21  fft  I.  /.  (pl.  -n)  woodlouse. 

21  6  C  n  or  21  (leit,  Sp.  T.  v.  n.  (auz.  B<t* 
belt)  to  feed. 

"Wffe'ffor,  m.  (-8;  p/.-cn)  assessor, 
judge  lateral,  Bid,  2Jciftt}cr. 

*2l  f ft  q  it  d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.-tn)  draw- 
er, he  that  gives  a  draught. 

*2lffignar,  n.  (-e«;  pi.  -en)  as- 
signate. 

'2l<  fignatdr,  m.  (-8;  Pi.  -c)  as- 
••:.  drawee. 

"4  '  '  '  l*lti  Pr-  assizes;  compos.  — ge= 
ttcptSnpf,  m.  court  of  assizes. 


2!  tern 

*2l  f  f  t  ft  i  11 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  side's- 

man,  assistant. 
*3lffoci£,  m.  (j>l.-i)M.  E.  partner; 

fcer  tt>trf ttcf>C  — ,  acting  partner. 
*2t  f  f  0  c  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  associate,  to" 

go  into  partnership. 

*2l  f  f  0  n  d  n  5,  /.  (pl.  -en)  assonance. 
*2t  f  f  0  r  t  i  m  c  it  t,  *  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  .1/.  e. 

assortment. 

*2l  f  f  0  r  1 1  r  C  n,  7j.  a.  to  assort,  to  fur- 
nish with  all  sorts  of  goods. 

21  fs  U  it  g,  2ijjling,/.  feeding  ;  food. 

21  f f  I)  r  t  en,  n.  (-8)  Assyria. 

21  f  ff)  r  t  e  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  21ffttrifcb, 

adj.  Assyrian. 

21  ft,  TO.  (-e8 ;  pl.  2tfte)  1.  bough,  branch  ; 
2.  knot,  vid.  .Rnorren ;  cin  f (etner 
— ,  twig,  sprig ;  3.  Jig.  arm,  branch ; 
compos.  — lod),  n.  knot-hole ;  — 108, 
adj.  branchless;  — tt>crf,  ti.  ramage. 

21  ft  e  r,  /.  {pl.  -n)  China-aster,  star-wort. 

*2l  ft  C  r  i  8  C  U  8,  771.  asterisk  (*). 

* 21  ft  eu8m eit,  pl.  asterisms,  constel- 
lations. 

*2t  ft  e  r  i  t,  m.  (-e8 ;  pl.  -en)  asterite. 

*21  ft  e  r  0  i  b  e  n,  pl.  asteroides. 

*Sl  ft  c  r  0  m  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pl.  — )  astero- 
meter. 

*2tftbente,/.  debility. 

*2l  ft  ])  ( tt  t  f  d;,  adj.  <$-  <j^«.  asthenic. 
*2l  ]i  6,  1 1  i  f,  /.  ^stlietics,   the  science  of 

the  beautiful  and  art. 
*2J.fttyettfd),  adj.  helonginsj  to  a-sthe- 

tics,  xsthetical,  — e8  0eful)(,    talent  to 

appreciate  art,  taste. 
*21  ft  t)  m  a,  71.  (-8)  asthma. 
*2l  ft  f)  III  d  t  i  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;    pl.  — )  one 

subject  to  the  asthma. 
*2l  ft  1)  m  d  t  i  f  dp,  <m//.  asthmatic. 
21  ft  i  g,  ai//.  full  of  boughs,  knotty. 
21  it  ling,  771.  (-8  ;  pl.  -e)  a  young  bird 

that  has  left  the  nest ;  brancher .  9p.  'J'. 

ramage-liawk,  brancher. 

21  ft  r  a  d)  a  n,  n.  (-8)  Astracan. 

21  ft  r  i  d),  vid.  Sftrifl). 

*2l  ft  r  0 1  a  b  t  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -bieu)  r. 

astrolabe. 

*2lftrol0g,  m.  (-en;  p/.  -en)  astro- 
loger. 

*2l  ft  r  0 1 0  g  t  c,  /.  astrology ;  —  tvcibeti, 

to  apply  one's  self  to  astrology. 

*2l  ft  r  0 1 5  g  i  ^ci),  adj.  astrological. 

*2lftronDnt,  m.  (-en;  pi  -en)  astro- 
nomer. 

*2l  ii  r  0  n  0  m  i  e,  /.  astronomy ;  —  ftu= 

bireil,  to  study  astronomy. 
•8  ft  r  P  it  3  lit  t  f  cb,   adj.  astronomical. 
*2l  ft  r  0  8  C  0  p  I C,  /.  astroscopy. 
21  ft  ii  r  t  e  it,  «.  (-8)  the  Asturias. 
21  ft «  r  i  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  Asturian. 
*2l  f  ij  I,  71.  (-i)pl.  -C)  asylum. 
*2l  f  tt  lit  p  tote,   /.     (pl. -til)   Mat.    T. 

asymptote. 

*21  f  tt  it  b  e  f  t  c ,  /  or 2lf'.jubefpit,  n.  (-8) 

Rh.  T.  asyndeton. 

*2ltacf8mu8,  m.  the  Erasmic  pro- 
nunciation of  the  Greek  4  (like  d), 
opposed  to  the  3  t  a  C  t  8  m  U  6  of 
Keuchlin. 

21 1 fili  e,  /.  Atalia  (proper  name). 
*2ltF,/.  .Myth.  T.  the   goddess   of  ad- 
verse fate. 
•21 1 C  cb  n  t  C,  /.  want  of  skill  (in  any  art). 

*2iteltcr,  2ittelter,  „.  (-8 ;  pl.  -I) 

workshop  of  an  artist,  studio. 
*3l  X  e  m  p  p.  a«/0.  Mus.  T.  a  tempo. 


2lttr 

*  21  ih  a  11  a  ft  9  it  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.— ;  2ltbai 
ttatiaiufd),  adj.  Atbanaaiaa 

*2l  t  b  e  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pl.  -*&  atheist. 

*2ltbctfteret',/.  aiii.-iM.i. 

*2l  t  b  e  t  ft  i  f  d>,  I.  adj.  atheistical ;  R 
adv.  atheistically. 

21  tb  t  m,  m.  (-8/  breath,  breathing,  re 
spiratinn  ;  spirit;  —  bplctt,  fcijopfeit, 
t<j  feteb  breath,  to  breathe  ;  Cllijicr  — , 
out  of  breath;  breathless;  tviecCf  ;u 
—  fointltcit,  to  recover  (breath 
febrwe — ,  asthma;  bcu  —  ait  fid) 
t)altcn,  to  hold  one's  breath  ;  compos. 
— bar,  adj.  respirable ;  — lo8  ;  adj. 
breathless;  — lofigfeif,  breathlessness ; 
— JUg,  77i.  breath,  respiration  ;  bis  JUllI 
Ic^tCit  —  jUge,  to  the  last  gasp. 

*2l  t  b  t  n,  ti.  (-8)  Athens. 

*2l  t  bnier, 2ltbcnicnfer, 7n.(-8;^/.— ) 
2ltki;icnfifd\  adj.  Athenian. 

*/jtb  cr,  77i.  (-8)  ether. 

*2l  t  b  e'r  i  f  cb,  adj.  ethereal ;  aerial. 

*2f  1 1  tB^  i  ett,  771.  (-8)  Ethiopia. 

*2t  1 1)  i  D  p  t  e  r,  n.  (-8 ;  Pi.  —)  Ethiopia* 

*2l  1 1)  I  e  t  e,  to.  (-n ;  pi.  -en  athlete. 

*2l  tbUtifrb,  adj.  athletic. 

21 1  b  in  e  n,  v.l.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  breathe 
to  draw  breath,  to  respire  .  fd))pcr  — , 
to  gasp  ;  II.  a.  1.  to  breathe,  Jraw  in  ; 
2.  Jig.  to  enjoy  ;  3.  to  breathe  forth, 
exhale. 

*2l  1 1  d  n  t  e  ti,  pl.  Arch.  T.  atlantes. 

*2Itldntifcb,  adj.  atlantic;  ba«  — « 
2)iccr,  the  Atlantic  Ocean. 

*21tla8,  f«.  I.  Atlas  (a mountain) ;  2. 
atlas  (a  collection  of  maps) ;  — formal, 
n.  large  square  folio. 

21 1 1  a  fi,  m.  (-ffe3 ;  -ift)  Batin  ;  compos 
— bailb,  n.  satin-ribbon  ;  — bllllltc,  / 
satin  flower ;  — tuebcr,  — njivfcr,  77i 
satin-weaver. 

21 1 1  a  ffe  n,  adj.  satin,  made  of  satin. 

*2l  t  lit  P  f  p  b  d  V  C,  /.  atmosphere. 

*2ltmpfpl)drifd),  adj.  atmospher- 
ical. 

*2'l  t  n  a,  to.  (-8)  mount  Etna. 

*2l  1 0  lit,  m.  (-e8  ;  pl.  -e)  atom  ;  mote 
compos.  — cnlebre,  /.  atomism  ;  — iX\* 
dbnlid),  atomlike. 

*2l  t  p  m  i  ft,  to.  (-cu ;  pi.  -en)  atomist 

♦21 1  r  a  in  e  it  t  ft  e  t  n,  m.  sory. 

*2l  1 1  a  d)  c  m  c  It  t,  n.  (-8)  attaclunent. 

*2l  1 1  a  cb  I  r  e  n,  r.  I.  a.  to  attach,  fasten 
or  link  to  ;  II.  rejt.  to  be  attached  to.  to 

love;  attacbirt,   vid,    ©rgeben,   ^ 

gcthan. 
*2lttdque,  Slttufe,  /.  (;./.  -n)  attack. 
*2Utaautren  or  2lttafiren,  v.  a.  to 

attack ;  to  clap  spurs  to  a  horse. 
*2l  1 1  e  ii  t  d  t,  ti.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  outrage, 

unsuccessful  attempt  at  the  life  of 
another. 

*2l  tteilttrcit,  r.  a.  to  infringe  on 
the  rights  of  another,  to  attempt,  attack 

*2l  1 1  C  It  U  t  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  attenuate, 
weaken. 

*2l  1 1  c  r  a  g  e,  /.  or  n.  landing ;  place  of 
landing. 

•a  1 1  c  ft,  atteftiU.  ii.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -e)  cer- 
tificate, testimony. 

•8  1 1  C  ft  i  r  C  II,  v.  a.  to  testily,  certify. 

21tticb,  m.   (-8;   pi.  -e)    dane-^rort, 

dwarf  elder. 
•21 1 1 1  f  cb,  adj.  Attic  ;  bte  — e  9tcbCIl8» 

art,  atticism. 
•a  t  tit  ii  b  e,  /.  attitude,  posture. 
2ittoU8,  pl.  .V.    T.  cluster  of  smal 

island*. 
*  21  ttrac  tic  It, /.attraction. 

47 


2!UC 

•01  tit a C t\  0,  adj.  attractive. 

*  01 1 1  r  a  c  t  o  v  i  f  d),  adj.  —t  Jtra  fte,  at- 

tractive  forces. 
'01  1 1  r  a  b  1 1  c  it,  v.  n  to  attract. 
*0l  1 t  r  t  b  it  i  r  c  it,   v.  a.    to    attribute, 

ascribe. 
*0l  1 1  r  t  b  fi  t,  n.  (-(■$  ;  pi.  -c)  attribute. 
*0!  r  t  r  t  b  11  1 1 0,  «.  (-8  ;  pi. -O.)  Oram.T. 

attributive. 
•J t tX t  t i 0  It,  /.  attrition  \Jig.  contrition 

of  heart. 
"-'!  |  f  f,  provinc.   vid.   Glftcr,     /ud.   rid. 

'.'I  lj  b  a  r,  adj.  corrodible,  corrosive, 
caustic. 

Si  li  b  a  V  f  C  ;  t,  /.  the  quality  that  admits 
of  etching,  corroding. 

01  6  en,  v.  a.  1.  to  feed;  to  bait ;  2.  to 
corrode,  macerate  ;  to  cauterize  ;  3.  T. 
to  etch. 

01  (J  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  corrosive,  etching. 

01  %  g  r  It  11  b,  m.  7*.  varnish  ;  the  prepara- 
tion on  a  copper-plate  for  etching. 

'.'I  %  1 X  a  f  t,  f.  caustic  strength. 

01  t?  i  U  it  ft,  /.  art  of  etching. 

01  tj  =  lit  i  1 1  e  1,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  corrosive, 
cauter;  — IMlloer,  n.  corrosive  or  fret- 
ting powder ;  — ftcilt,  m.  lapis  inferna- 
lis  :  — taubc, /.  decoy-pigeon;  — jrid)= 
mttlLj,  /.  etching. 

01  tj  it  a  b  C  I,  /.  {pi.  -It)  etching-needle. 

01  %  ft  0  f  f,  to.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -C)  caustics. 

'.'I  %  It  11  g,  /.  1.  feeding,  baiting  ;  lure  ;    2. 
T.  etching  ;   —  ttltf  jtllpfev,  aquatinta. 
01  li !  inter},  (expressing  pain)  oh  ! 

31  it,/,  aid.  Olue. 

01  ii  d),  conj.  also,  too,  likewise,  even ; 
abtt  — ,  but.  but  yet ;  —  lttd)t,  nei- 
thet :  —  Fdj  fault  c»  lttct)t,  neither  can 
1  do  it  ;  foroobl  . . .  al»  — ,  as  well  .  .  . 
as.  both  .  . .  and  ;  llidjt  alfcilt,  ttifbt  ltlir 
.  .  .  fOHberit  — ,  not  only ...  but ;  fo  oft 
— ,  fo  grofj  — ,  11.  f.  tt).,  as  often  as,  as 
■  as.  &c. ;  —  nod),  still ;  t3  »uare 
Kb  .in Mid),  —  nur  bason  ju  reben,  ft 
were  a  shame  even  to  speak  of  it ;  <:ic 
ftub  —  gar  511  ttcugierig,  you  are  far 
too  curious ;  in  conjunction  with  pro- 
nouns or  adj.,  ever  —  ever,  however ; 
—  soever  ;  Wet  er  —  few,  whoever  he 
may  be ;  t8  gefefjefce  —  roemt  t8  mode, 
whenever  it  may  happen  ;  tt)0  t§  — 
fc.\  wheresoever  it  be ;  tvare  tr  — 
nod)  fo  rctct),  let  him  be  ever  so  rich  ; 
uitb  roentt  —  fd)0tt,  reeiirt  —  gletd), 
even,  though,  and  although. 

This  word  is  often  expressive  of  ap- 
prehension or  doubt;  as,  rOCltlt  C$  Itltr 
jctjt  —  3c't  iP«  I  tear  it  is  almost  too 
late  ;  if  it  is  not  too  late  already  ;  rotrft 
bit  t8  —  thuit  ?  will  you  be  sure  to  do 
it  ?  jeljt  ift  (8  —  3ei't,  it  is  full  time 
now ;  that  is,  it  is  almost  too  late. 

*0l  U C ttB  It,  f.  (pi.  -ett)  auction,  public 
sale  ;  bte  gcrtd)tlid)e  — ,  subhastation. 

»0l  U  C  1 t  0  n  S 1 0  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -en)  auc- 
tioneer; compos.  — sfofteit,  pi.  auc- 
tioneer's fees. 

•01  u  b  a  C 1 1  a  t,  /.  audacity. 

-  01  u  b  t  e  tt  h  f.  (pi.  -t\\)  audience  ;  com- 
pos. — filitf,  m.  — {tinnier,  "■  presence- 
chamber,  presence. 

*0lllbttDr  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -en)  military 
lawyer  or  judge. 

*31  u  b  i  1 0  r  i  a  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  office  of 
a  military  judge. 

*0l  it  b  1 1  c  r  t  n  m,  n.  (pi  -tten)  audito- 
ry ;  lecture  room. 

?I  U  e,  01  ll,  /.  (pi.  -n)  J .  brook  ;  2.  a  mea- 

•  dow  (situated  near  some  water)  ;   — = 
48 


redpt,  n.  right  of  patronage  ;  2.  pastur- 
age, pasture. 

31  li  e  X  '  b  (t  b  rt,  m.  mountain-cock; 
— babllbalj, /.  the  breeding-time  of  the 
mountain-cocks ;  — beillie,  /.  mountain- 
hen  ;  — od)3,  m.  buffalo  ;  biscn. 

31  li  f,  I.  prep.  (a.  with  the  Dat.  when  rest 
or  motion  in  a  place,  0.  the  .Ice.  ichi  n 
motion  to  a  place  or  change,  is  express- 
ed) on,  upon  ;  in,  at,  to,  up ;  towards  ; 
against ;  of;  about ;  with  ;  —  bCIlt  2ait= 
be  icbett,  to  live  in  the  country  ;  —  ber 
Ulliocrfttat  fcr/lt,  to  be  at  the' universi- 
ty ;  —  ber  3agb  fei)tt,   to  be  hunting ; 

—  btC  3<tgb  geben,  to  go  hunting  or 
shooting ;  —  biefer  2Belt,  in  this  world ; 

—  cillClt  Jltgcbeit,  to  walk  up  to,  to- 
wards one  ;  e»  gebt —  nciltt,  it  draws 
towards  nine  ;  i\$  — ,  till ;  (i  tft  bret 
OJiertct  —  etll3,  it  is  a  quarter  to  one  ; 

—  eirt  <§aar,  to  a  hair ;  very  exactly ; 

©elb  —  23itdjer  roenben,  to  lay  out 

money  in  books  :  ftolj  fcVUt  — ,  to  be 
proud  of;  —  frifctpcv  Sfiat  crtai'pt, 
surprised  in  the  very  act ;  tX  bait  iMcl 

—  llttd),  he  esteems  me  much ;  fte 
baltcitvicl  barailf,  they  lay  great  value 
upon  it ;  ftd)  — 8  Srittfcit  legen,  to 
take  to  drinking:  er  Wat  —  frait= 
j5ftfct)e  3Irt  geftcibet,  he  was  dressed 
in  or  after  the  French  manner  or  fa- 
shion ;  bOS  beif;t  —  'Scittfd),  that  is  in 
German  ;  —  eilimal,  all  at  once  ;  — 
bill,  contracted  into  (tltf$,  to  the,  &c; 
before  the  superlative,  in  the  —  man- 
ner, &c.  as  :  — 3  bettc,  in  the  best  man- 
ner; — 8  Vrad)tigfte,  most  splendidly; 
— 8  -Jleite,  anew ;  — 8  (5'bcfte,  as  soon 
as  possible:  fig.  (8  bat  nicfjtS  —  ftd), 
it  is  no  matter;  ba3  l)at  Vtel  —  ftd), 
tliis  is  of  great  moment  or  importance  : 
IT.  adv.t  1.  up,  upwards ;  2.  open,  bic 
2 bur  tft — ,  the  door  is  open;  OOrt 
metner  Sltgcnb  — ,  from  my  youth  up- 
wards ;  —  Unb  Clb,  up  and  down  :  .ftV. 
more  or  less  ;  —  Ultb  Jlicber,  JV.  T. 
apeak,  right  down  ;  S!rcVpcn  — ,  up- 
stairs; Q3crg — ,  up-hill; —  bilfj,  that, 
in  ordi»r  to  ;  —  bap  tttd)t,  lest  (vid. 
Sap)  ;  III.  as  part  of  a  separable  verb  it 
means:  1.  open;  2.  consuming,  coming 
to  an  end  ;  3.  beginning,  up.again,  &c. ; 
in  verbs  compounded  with  auf,  it  has  the 
accent ;  the  verbs  are  therefore  all  sepa- 
rable. 

5y».  31  uf,  Offm.  A  thing  U  end  to  be 
effen  (open),  when  the  ingress  and  egress  are 
nnt  impeded,  whether  the  impediments  be  na- 
tural or  artificial.  Ztuf  applies  to  the  obstacle 
itself  by  the  absence  of  which  any  thing  be- 
comes open.  A  vein  which  is  opened  by  a 
lancet  is  often,  but  not  auf.  When  the  flood- 
gates are  auf,  the  sluice  is  offrn. 

31  ii  fact)  1  en,  v.  n.  (aux.  t)aoen)    to 

groan,  sigh. 
31 11  f  a  cf  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  plough  up,  to 

break  ground  ;  to  plough  once  again. 

31  ti  f  a  it  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  draw  up  a  fish 

with  the  fishing-line ;  fig.  to  fish  up 

(news,  &c). 
31  uf  a  rb  ei  t  en,    r.  a.    l.   to  break 

open,  break  up  ;  2.  to  spend,  consume 

(the  material). 

Olu'fatf) men,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaljen)  to 
breathe  again,  to  recover. 
31  li  f  il ;%  C  It,  v.  a.  to  open  by  corrosives. 

Slufbacfen,  v.  a.  1.  to  consume  in 
baking  ;  2.  to  bake  again. 

31  li  f  b  a  f)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  open  by  fo- 
mentation (an  abscess,  &c). 

31  li  f  b  a  r)  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  put  upon  a  bier. 

31  li  f  b  a  1 1  C  n,  p.  a,  1 .  to  put,  pile  up  in 
bales  ;  2.  to  open  bales. 

31  li  f  b  a  n  f  e  tt,   v.  a.  to  lay,  store. 

31  li  f  b  ait,  m.  (-ti)  building,  raising  up. 


3lufb 

31  li  f  b  cr  It  C  II,  v.  a.  to  build  up,  to  erect 
31  li  f  b  a  u  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  builder. 
31  ii  f  i  Su  m  e  I  it,  v.  refl.  sp.  r.  to  sit  o„ 

the  hinder  legs  and  look  about  (said  of 

hares). 
31  ti  f  b  a  it  m  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  tjaoen)  Hunt 

T.  to  climb  up  a  tree. 
3liif  ban  men,  v.  I.  a.   t.  to  wins 

round  the  weaving  staff;  II.  refl.  Sp.  T 

to  prance,  rear;   Mm.  T.  to   appear 

provin.  to  swell. 

31  li  f  b  tt  U  U  tt  g,  /.  the  building  up,  erect- 
ing. 

31  u  f  b  C  b  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  start  up  ;  to  txera 
ble,  shake. 

31  ii  fb  c ft n  b  e  n,  v.  reft.  1.  to  be  up 
2.  to  be  in  a  certain  state  of  health. 

3tlifbef)  a  I  ten,  v.  ir.a.  l.lo  keep,  lay 
up,  save  ;  2.  to  keep  on. 

Syn.  3Cuf  bthotttn,  2f  u  f  b  tn>a$  r  «n.  Muf* 
btboltcn  signifies  merelv,  not  to  throw  away, 
not  to  destroy  a  thing.  aufbrnMbrni  implies  a 
certain  care  bestowed  in  order  to  prevent  a 
thing  being  lost  or  destroyed. 

3lu'fbeijien,    v.  ir.   a.   to    crack,    to 
open  by  biting. 
31  li  f  b  e  t  j  C  It,  8.  a.  to  open  by  corro 

sives. 

3liifbcllcn,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  haktn)  to 

bark  ;  II.  a.  to  wake  by  barking. 

31  U  f  b  e  r  e  1 1  e  It,  o.  a.  Min.  T.  to  pre- 
pare. 

31 11  f  b  C  r  ft  C  tt,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  ffi)lt)  to 
burst,  chap,  chink,  gape,  split,  crack. 

31  li  f  b  c  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  put  up  a  bed. 

31  ii  f  b  e  ro  a  b  r  e  it,  0.  a.  to  keep,  save, 
preserve  ;  reserve. 

3ltifbcroab,  rer,  to.  (-§;  pi. — )  one 
who  lays  up. 

31  u'fb Croat) rung,  /.  preservation, 
conservation. 

31  li  f  b  t  C  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bend  up,  lift  up 

31  li  f  b  i  C  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bid,  call  in, 
call  up,  raise  up  ;  summon  (by  public 
order),  summon  up;  2.  to  exert;  3.  to 
give  notice  (that  a  thing  is  to  cease) ; 
4.  to  proclaim,  bid  the  bans ;  5.  to  re- 
prove, abuse ;  alleS  — ,  to  make  every 
effort,  exertion;  bag  gatt$e  Sailb — ,  to 
raise  the  country  in  a  mass. 

3liifbtnben,  0.  ir.  a.  1.  to  tie  up, 

fasten  ;  2.  to  untie,  unbind,  loosen ;    3. 
(cincm  etroa^)  fig.  to  impose  upon  one ; 
bte  Segel  — ,  to  hand  the  sails. 
31  ii  f  b  I  ii  I;  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  puff  up,  swell ; 

II.  refl.  fig.  to  puff  one's  self  up. 

31  li  f,b  I  a  f)  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  puffing, 
swelling. 

91  li f  b  lafen,  o.tr.a.  1.  to  blow  up;  2 
to  blow;  to  open  by  blowins :  3.  to  call 
up,  forth  by  blowing  ;  jum  <Streite  — , 
to  sound  the  battle  ;  cine  93Iflfc  lllit 
23inb  — ,  to  distend  a  bladder  with 
wind;  II.  refl.  fig.  to  puff  one's  self  up. 

31  li  f  b  I  a it  t  e  r  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  turn  over, 
to  open  the  leaves  (of  a  book) ;  II.  refl 
to  open. 

31  li  f  b  U  tt  f  e  n,  v.  n.  to  swell  up. 

01  ii  f  b  I  c  t  b  e  n,  d.  ir.  n.  (aux.  ferm)  i 

to  stay  up,  to  sit  up ;  2.  to  remain  open , 
to  be  left  open. 
Sliifblicf,  m.  (-c§;  pi. -e)  look  up 

wards  ;  glimpse. 
Olufbttcf  ett,  v. n.  (aux.  baben)   I. to 

look  up,  to  cast  a  glance ;  2.  to  emit  a 

transient  gleam. 
01  li  f  6 1 1  It  f  t  It,  r.  n.  to   appear,  shine 

for  a  moment. 
Ollifblijjeit,  v.  n.  (aux.'bdbtn)  to  flash 

up :    to   give  a  sudden  but   transiew 

light. 


Slufb 

tllifblpfctt,  v.a.  to  awake  by  bleat 
ing. 

91  lifbt  it  fun,  v.  71.  (auz.  fct>n)  to  be 
gin  to  bloom,  to  blossom. 

91  li  f  b  0  ft  r  e  It.  v.  a.  1,  to  bore  open  ;  2. 
"ire  again. 

91  li  f  b  0  j  C  n,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  buoy  up. 

91  li  f  b  P  r  g  C  It,  V.  a.  to  borrow,  to  col- 
lect by  borrowing. 

91  li  f  b  0  r  g  t  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi,  — )  borrower. 

9lu'fbof,  md.  Slufgebot. 

91  li  f  b  t  a  n  b  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci)tt)  to 

surge,  foam  up. 

91  a  f  b  r  a  f  f  e  it,  ».  a.  JV.  T.  vid.  Srajfett. 
91  if  f  b  r  a  t  c  It,  ».  i>. a.  to  mast  afresh. 
91  u  f  b  r  a  u  d)  e  it,  vid.  S3erbvaud)eit. 

91  li  f  b  V  a  it  e  It,  ».  a.  to  consume  by 
brewing. 

91  n'  f  b  r  a  it  f  c  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  ftaben)  l.  to 
rush  up,  to  begin  to  roar,  to  roar;  to 
foam  up ;  2.  fig.  to  fly  into  a  violent 
passion. 

9Iiifbred)en,  v.ir.I.  a.  1.  to  break 
open,  break  up  ;  to  open  ;  2.  Hunt.  T. 
to  eviscerate  ;  II.  ?i.  {auz.  feVul)  1.  to 
burst  open,  to  open ;  2.  to  break  up, 
depart,  decamp. 

91  li  f  b  r  C  d)  U  n  g,  /.  opening,  breaking 
up. 

91  li  f  b  r  e  i  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spread,  stretch 
out,  display ;  ba$  (5r$  — ,  to  clean 
the  ore. 

91  li  f  b  r  C  It  It  C  It,  v.  I.  rtg.  a.  to  burn  up, 
consume  (wood) ;  cilt  3cid)eit  — ,  to 
brand :  II.  ir.  n.  {auz.  fcDtt)  1.  to  burn 
up  suddenly  ;  S.  fig,  to  be  excited  to 
sudden  anger;  3.  Sp.  T.  »jtf\2lbbrcttlteit. 

!l  ii  f  b  r  i  it  g  c  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  raise,  get 
up,  introduce ;  2.  to  rear,  bring  up 
-  children,  cattle,  trees,  &c.)  ;  3.  to  pro- 

e,  allege,  vid.  SOorbrtugeit ;  4.  to 

start,  broach;  ">.  .v.  T.  to  bring  in  a 
prize;  cilt  ^cftiff — ,  to  bring  up  a 
;  ®elb  — ,  to  raise  money  ;  (SoU 
batcit,  Snippet!  — ,  to  levy  men ;  @C- 
brainftc,  HDtobeit — ,  to  introduce  cus- 
toms, aew fashions;  cittctt — ,  firr.  to 
provoke,  irritate  one  ;  eiltcit  Jtranfcit 
— ,  to  restore  a  patient. 

51  ii  f  b  r  i  it  g  c  r,  m,  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  .v.  T. 
captor. 

Jl  ii  f  b  r  p  b  c  I  it,  v.  n.  (a,u.  fcv>tt)   to 

bubble  up. 

91  li  f  b  r  It  eft,  m.  (-e8)  breaking  up  ;  set- 
tin;;  out  decamping,  departure ;  Sp.  T. 
tbe  opening  and  eviscerating;  —  cincr 
9»vmcc,  decampment,  move  of  an  army. 

91  U  f  b  V  it  I)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  soak  in  boiling 
water. 

91  ii  f  b  t4 tic  It,  v.  I.  n.  {aux.  ftabcit)  to 
raise  a  lowing  or  roaring;  II.  a.  to 
wake  by  roaring. 

91  li  f  b  r  it  in  m  e  n,  v.n.vid.%xfbtuUttt. 

K  ii  f  b  v  ii  ft  c  it,  v.  refi.  fig.  to  strut ;  to 
make  one's  self  look  big. 

91  ii  f  b  ub  e  ii,  v.  i.  7i.  {aux.  ftabe  it)  to  put 

up  booths  or  stalls;  II.  a.  to  lay  out 
for  Bala 

91  it  f  b  ii  g  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  pass  over  again 

with  the  smoothing-iron. 
9liifbiift!tcn,  v.  a.  Min.   T.  to  erect 
>  Ids. 

aufbfltbeit,  v.  a.  (etiient  et»a8)  to 

burden  ;fi«.  to  impose;  to  charge  with, 

to  impute. 

91  li  f  b  ii  r  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  I .  to  brush  up  ;  2. 

to  bru  -ii 
91  li  f  b  a  m  C  n,  r.  a.  to  crown  (a  man  at 

draughts). 

11  li  f  i  9  lit  111  C  U,  v.  a.  to  dam  up  :  etitcn 

4 


2luf> 

map  — ,  to  swell  a  river  by  means  of 
a  dam, 
91  lif bit m  merit,  v.  n.  (auz.  femi)  to 

dawn  open;  to  rise  with  a  faint  gleam. 

91  ii  fb  a  in  m  cvn,  n.  9lufbainmcrutig, 
/.  dawn,  first  rise,  opening. 

Kiifbamtofett,  v.  n.  (auz.  feint)   to 

rise  up  in  smoke,  steam  (vapour). 
91  ii  fb  c  if  c  it,  v.  a.  i.  to  uncover,  dis- 
cover, bare;  fig.  to  detect,  disclose,  ex- 
pos      2.  toll      the  tab!  .  cover 

over. 
91  li  f  b  C  cf  It  It  g,  /.  uncovering,  &c. 
91  ii  f  b  C  t  (ft  C  It,  7j.  a.  to  make  the  water 

in  a  pond  rise. 
91  u'f  bid)  ten,  v.a.  (cittern  etttal)  to 

attribute  falsely. 
91  lif  b  t  e  It  e  tt,  v.  La,  to  wait  upon  ;  to 

serve  up  a  meal ;  II.  n,  (auz.  ftabcit)  to 
service. 
91  lifbt  it  g  en,  >•.  ir.  a.  to   bind  to  a 

master;  cincii  Scftrling  — ,  to  bind  an 

apprentice. 
91  li  f  b  t  tt  g  11  It  g,  /.  binding  an  appren- 

tice. 
91  u  f  b  P  if  C  11,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  wind  up. 
91  ii  f  b  o  n  n  e  r  n,  v.  I.  n.  {auz.  feint)  l .  to 

thunder,  make  a  great  noise;  2.  to  open 

with  a  thundering  noise  ;  II.  a.  to  awake 

or  rouse  by  thundering. 
91  li  f  b  P  p  V  e  I  It,  r.  a.  T.  to  sew  the  sole 

to  the  upper  leather. 
91  ii  f  b  o  r  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  {auz.  fevm)  to  dry 

(upon). 
91  ii  f  b  5  r  r  e  it,  0.  a.  to  dry  (fruit). 
91  It  f  btSttfl,  e  tt,  r.  I.  a.  to  push  open :  II. 

rrfl.  (fid)  ciliein)  to  obtrude   one's  self. 
9ltifbrtften,  o.a.  1. to  untwist;  2.  to 

twist  to,  \<>  screwto;  ettte  Scftranbe 

— ,  to  unscrew;    bte  'Jitfftteit  ciuc3 

SaiteS  — ,  JY.  T.  to  unstrand  a  rope. 
9liifbvc  fcften,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  thrash  out 

all  slieaves  ;  2.  to  break  open  by  much 

thrashing. 
91  ti  f  b  r  i  c  f  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  untwist. 
91  li  f  b  V  t  tt  jl  e  11,  0.  ir.  I.  a.  to  obtrude  on, 

tour.;,,  upon;  11.  /■..'/.  BuZ.9lufbrangeif. 
91  ii  f  b  r  i  it  g  c  r,  m.  {-$  ;  pi.  — )  ob- 

truder. 
91  ii  f  b  r  i  n  g  I  i  eft,  I.  adj.  obtruding :  II. 

adv.  obtrudingly;   — cv  iSeife,  in  an 

Obtrusive  manner. 
91  li  f  b  r  i  11  g  It  It  g,  /.  obtrusion,  forci-ng 
upon. 

91  li  f  b  r  It  if  CJt,  0.  a.  to  impress,  stamp, 
print;  eill  -ricgcl — ,  to  put  the  seal 
td, 

91  li  f  b  r  ii  cf  C  tt,  ».  a.  to  open,  break  up. 

91  li  f  b  11  cf  e  tt,  o.  n.  {aux.  fcitll)  to  rise  a 
little,  raise  one's  self  imperceptibly. 

91  ii  f  b  it  f  t  e  11,  v.  a.  (auz.  fenn)  to  rise 
(of  fragrance,  odour). 

91 11  f  b  11 11  i  11  g,  /.  A*.  T.  land-fall ;  loom- 
ing of  the  land. 

9!  rif  b  11  it  f  en,  v.  n.  (auz.  fen  it)  to  be 
swelled  up  (pulled  up). 

91  li  f  b  II  tt  ft  C  tt,   r.  n.  (auz.  fcilll)   to  rise 

like  steam,  vapour. 

91 11  f  b  it  It  ft  C  it,  0.  0,   10  make  ste 
vapour  to  rise,  to  make  to  evaporate. 

91  lif  bltyf  eit,  v.  a.  to  stop,  dry  up 
(with  tow,  &c.). 

Stiffens  Bit,  V.  a.  .V.  1\  to  bear  up, 
away,  round. 

91  li  f  C  f)  (j  C  It,  0.  a,  to  take  up  or  open 
by  the  harrow. 

91 II  f  C  i  11  a  it  b  e  r,  a<lr.  one  upon  anoth- 
er;  —  tietbetl,  JV.  T.   to  drive  or  fall 


Staff 

aboard   a  ship,  to  run  foul  of  ano'.K-i 

ship, 
91  li  f  C  i  fell,  0.  a.  to  break  the  ice. 
91  li  f  e  11  t  b  a  1 1,  m.    -C«    ] .  stay,  abode; 
1  :  residence,  retreat;  -'/'>.  delay, 

stop,  hindrance;  3.. v.  T.  demurrage; 

id)  babt  fcitteit  fcftcit  — ,  1  1 

:   compos.  — Sfai'te, 
tificate  (permit)  of  residence  ;  — *Crt. 

m.  placi  ;  — ;cir,  /.  1 

residence  in  a  place. 
Of  the  vcrls  begriming  u-ith  a  11  f  =  e  r 
it  is  to  lie  observed  that  by  the  ruli  tkeu 

are  separable,    but  are  00/11   used   in   the 

rable  forma;  as:  a\8  matt  ihirt 
btefe  Strafe  aufevlcgte,  when  this 
punishment  was  imposed  upon  him. 

91  lif crbauctt,  r.  a.   l.  to  erect;  2. 

fig.  to  edify. 

91  life*  6  a  11 U  dt,  adj.  edifying. 
91u'fcrlcgeit,  v.  a.  (eiiiem  etival)  1. 

to  lay  one  und' r :    2.  fig.  to  award;  to 

impose  ;   3.  to  enjoin. 
9liifcrfteftert,  v.ir.,,.  [aux. frtptt)  to 

rise   up.  lo  rise  from  the  dead. 
91  li  f  C  r  ft  e  ft  It  It  g,  /.  resurrection  ;  — «» 

tag,  m.  day  of  resurrection. 
91  lifer  wad)  ctt,  v.  n.  {avefatd   to 

awake  again. 
91  iff  crrocef  ctt,  0.  a.  to  1 
91  ii  f  c  r  ir  c  d  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  be  that 

'in  the  dead;  our  Saviour. 
91  lifer  iv  c  J  ling,/,  resascitation. 
91  li  f  C  r  5  i  C  f)  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring  up  ;  tc 

rear,  nurse  up, 
91  ii  fe  r  }t  e  b  a  it  g,  /.  the  bringing  up, 

rearing. 
91  ii  f  e  f  f  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  eat  up,  to  con- 

Biime. 
91  li  f  fa  tft  C  1 II,  r.  a.  to  fan  (the  fire) ;  to 

open  by  fanning. 
9hiffac!)cit,  via.  9Infad)cit. 
91  ii  f  f  a  b  c  1  tt,    ?  0.o.l.to  string,  thread , 
91  uf  fab  men,  tj  to  baste  ; 

gown;  2.  to  unravel,  untwist 
91  li  ff  fl  ft  r  e  It,  0.  ir.  I.  a.  to  drive  open  ; 

II.  «.  {aux.  fcllll)    1,  to   ascend,  mount, 

ri.-e;  2.  .\".  T.  to  inn  upon;  .'I.  fig,  to 

fly  out  in  a  passion;  4.  to  fly  u\<en  (of 

doors)  ;  5.  to  start  up. 
9lu'ffa  hreitb,  pirt.  91iiffabrcrifd),  -r 

adj.  passionate,  irritable,  vehement 
91  lif  faftrt,  /.  (pi.  -en)    1.  ascension. 

ascent ;  2.  rising  ground. 
91  ii  f  fa  I  Ic  it,  i\  ir.  I.  a.  to  open  by  feD 

ing,  to  hurt  (wound,  bruise)  by  falling, 

11.  n.  (aux.  fenn)   1.  to  fall  upon;  fig. 

2.  to  offend;  3.  to  strike,  astonish ;  fid) 

ben  ,Hcyf — ,  to  break  one's  bead  by 

a  fall. 
91  li  f  f  at  fe  11  b,  part.  adj.  )  fig.  1.  striM- 
91  lif  fait  ig  -'range, 

remarkable  f  2.  offonding. 
91  iif  fatten,  0.  a.   1.  to   unfold;  2.  to 

fold  u|». 
91  ti  f  fall  ip  i  e  g  e  1,  aid.  JribftH'rjeL 
iluffangett,  r.  ir.  «.  to  catch  up; 

SBttefe  It.  f.  IV.  — .  to  intercept  Inters, 
ffcc;  ciiicut  £d)tffe  best  9i:inb  — ,  to 

1  ship. 

afresh. 


91  u'f  farb  en,  t 

91  u'f  fa  fett,      ?    c.  c   to   in, 
91  lif  fa  fev  it,    s   separate      I 

91  lif  f  a  f  f  0  IT,    r.a.    I.  to  take    up,    10 

to  take  in  ;   2.  fig.  to  per 

;  to  conceive,  comnre 

bend. 

91  lif  raffling,  /.  apprehension,  earn 
prehension.     perceutMu:    — efrflft    or 
40 


Stuff 

— SBCVmogCJt,  n.  the  perceptive  fa- 
cully. 

51  li  f  f  C  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  new-file  ;  2. 
K>  open  by  filing. 

51  li  f  f  c  u  cb  t  c  It,  r.  a.  to  moisten  again. 

51  li  f  f  i  it  b  c  b  u  d),  n.  (-cfl ;  pi.-Sua)eti 

repertory. 
Sliif  fillbf  r.,   v.ir.  a.   1.   to  find  out; 

2.  to  find  up. 

51  li  f  f  t  II  b  U  U  g,/.  discovery,  finding  out. 
Sliif  f  t  mi  ffc  it,  <•.«.  to  new-varnish. 
Sliiff  ifdjcit,  v.  a.  Jig.  l.  to  fish  up, 

pick  up ;  2.  intercept. 

Sltifftadcra,  v.  n.  (a«x.  fe^tt)    to 

rise  with  quick  and  transient  flame. 

Stuff  tarn  men,  ».  «.  (aux-fetyn)  1. 

to  flame  up,  forth ;  2.  to  break  out  into 

a  (lame. 
31  lif  flat  tent,  ».  n.  {auz.  fciin)  to 

flutter  upwards. 
51  ti  f  f  I C  dj  t  e  it,  u.  ir.  a.  1  •  to  twist  up ; 

to  plait,  to  braid  up;  2.  to  untwist,  to 

unbraid,  unplait. 
51  li  f  f  I  C  I)  e  II,  7i.  n.  (mix.  fjabcit)  to  pray 

up  to,  to  implore. 
51  lif  f  I  id  Clt,  v.  a.  1.  to   vamp  up;  2. 

to  put  a  patch  upon. 
51  ttfftiegC  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {mix.  fcttlt)  1.  to 

fly  up,  to  start ;  to  perch ;  to  soar ;  2. 

fig.  to  fly  open;    tjodj  — ,   to   take   a 

high  flight;   —  laffcit,  to  let  fly,   to 

blow  up  with  gunpowder. 

51 11  f  f  1 1 C  t)  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fdllt)  to  flee 

upward. 
SI  li  f  f  I  i  m  nt  e  V  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fciinj    *.o 

glimmer  up. 
51  ti  f  f  I  0  (5  e  It,  v.  a.  to    convey   up  by 

floating. 
51  li  f  f  I  0  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  perform,  play 

on  the  flute  ;    to  rouse  from  sleep  by 

fluting. 
SI  ti  f  f  I  It  fl,  m.  (-§)  the  flying,  soaring  up. 

SI  ti  f  f  lit  t  e  it,  via.  Sliifvocllett. 

21  li  f  f  o  v  b  c  r  c  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  sum- 
moner 

51  lif  forbe  rtt,  v.  a,  1.  to  summon,  to 
challenge ;  2.  to  invite,  ask,  call  upon. 

51  li  f  f  0  V  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  move  upwards. 

Stlifforbcmng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sum- 
mons, challenge,  &c. ;  — Sfcfcvcibcrt,  n. 
summons. 

51  li  f  f  0  r  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  put  upon  the 
form ;  to  turn  up,  cock  (a  hat). 

51  li  f  f  r  a  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  vid.  (Srfragen. 

51  lif  freffert,  v.ir.  a.  1.  to  devour, 
eat  up  ;  2.  T.  to  corrode. 

51  lif  frier  en,  vid.  Slnfricrctt. 

5i  li  f  f  r  i  f  ft)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  refresh,  renew, 
revive  ;  fig.  to  encourage. 
51  li  f  f  ii  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  join  to. 

5lliffiil)rbar,  adj.  what  may  be 
acted. 

51  li  f  f  ii  f)  r  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  raise,  set  up, 
to  erect;  to  build  up  ;  2.  to  give,  repre- 
sent, perform  (plays);  3.  to  lead;  4. to 
bring,  carry  near,  up ;  5.  M.  E.  to 
charge,  note  down,  enter;  bic  3B(tcf)e 
— ,  to  mount  guard ;  II.  rrjl.  ti  i 
or  conduct  one's  self. 

i! lif  fiit) rung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  erect- 
ing, building;  2.  behaviour,  conduct; 
3.  representation  (of  a  play) ;  4.  lead- 
ing up. 

aXtiffullc  II,  v.  a.  to  fill  up  again. 

Stiiffuufetn,  v.n.  l.  (mix.  JjaBett)  to 

emit  a  transient  spark;  2.  (aux.  feVHl) 
to  sparkle. 
•X  li  f  f  a  r  ft)  e  v  »  a.  to  fur.ow. 


Unfe 


.'I  li  f  f  It  ji  e  It,  v.  n.  to  stand  on  one's  feet. 

.'1  li  f  f  ii  1 1  e  r  It,  v.  a.  I .  to  spend,  con- 
sume food;  2.  to  breed  up,  bring  up, 
feed ;  3.  to  fatten. 

51  liffufier  11,  v.  a.  Arch.  T.  to  face. 

51  li  f  g  0  b  C,  /.  {pt.-n)  1.  problem,  ques- 
tion, i  roposing;  2.  theme;  task;  3  sur- 
render (of  the  town) ;  4.  resignation  of 
an  othce) ;  giving  up  (one's  right) 
nnter  — ,  JU.  E.  with  advice;  taut  — , 
as  advised. 

31  lif  gab  C  tit,  v.  a.  1.  to  pick  up,  to 
take  up  with  a  fork ;  2.  fig  to  fish  up, 
pick  up. 

51  ii  f  g  a  cf  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  rouse  from  sleep 
by  cackling. 

51  li  f  g  it  f  f  C  It,  v.  n.  (mix.  babctt)  to  look 
(stare)  upward. 

31  li  f  g  ii  I)  tt  e  It,  v.  n.  to  gape  open ;  to 
yawn  aloud. 

51  lif g  a  I) r c it,  v.  ir.  n.  (mix.  babett  A,- 
fetttt)  to  rise  by  fermentation;  fig.  to 
fly  out  in  a  passion. 

51  ii  f  g  a  it  g,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -gauge)  1. 
rising,  rise  (of  the  sun,  &c.) ;  2.  ascent, 
elevation ;  3.  fig.  east,  orient ;  4.  con- 
sumption, spending. 

51  ii  f  g  a  1 1  c  r  it,  v.  a.  to  pick  up,  find 

out. 

51  li  f  a,  cb  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  deliver;  sur- 
render, yield,  cease ;  2.  to  leave  olf;  to 
give  up,  abandon;  cilt  31  lit t  — ,  to  lay 
down,  resign  an  office;  3.  (ciltcilt  Ct= 
tOaS)  to  set  one  a  task,  &c;  eilie  S't'a= 
go,  Cttt'9t(ttt)fel  — ,  to  propose  a  ques- 
tion, a  riddle ;  cine  53efaitittfd>ift  — , 
to  drop  an  acquaintance. 

51  li  f  g  C  b  C  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  he  fiat  de- 
livers, proposes,  &C,  vid.  vrrli. 

51  lif  geb  la  feu,  part.  adj.  swollen, 
blown;  fig.  haughty,  proud,  elated, 
pulled  up. 

51  li  f  g  c  b  t  a  f  C  It  t)  C 1 1,  /.  jig.  haughti- 
ness, insolence,  arrogance,  inflation. 

31  li  f  g  e  b  0  t,  n.  (-8)  1.  public  call,  sum- 
mons; 2.  —  SBerlobter,  the  bans. 

51  li  f  g  C  b  r  a  ct)  t,  part.  adj.  1.  irritated, 
angry;  2.  taken,  captured;  ein  — e8 
(£d)iff,  ship  brought  up  as  a  prize, 
prize. 

31iifgebtttgc,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )    the 

binding   and   money   paid  for  an   ap- 
prentice. 
51  li  f  g  C  b  r  C  I)  t,   part.  adj.  rid.    STufbtts 

f>ett ;  ba8—  c  (5'iibc  eiiicj  SaueS,  fag- 
end  of  a  rope. 
5lli'fgebunfcn,  part.  adj.  1.  bloated; 
2.  fig.  conce'ted,  puffed  up,  inflated. 

31  ii  f  g  eg  ti  en  e,  n.  (-it)  what  is  pro- 
posed, problem,  task,  &c. 

31  li  f  g  C  f)  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  [aux.  fell  It)  1. 
to  rise,  mount;  2.  to  shoot,  come  up, 
come  forth;  to  bud,  to  blossom;  .'1.  to 
open,  to  break;  4-  to  get  loose;  5.  to 
be  spent,  to  get  consumed;  6.  .Ir.  ']'. 
to  remain  naugbt;  7.  to  heave,  swell, 
rise  (said  of  the  dough);  fig.  ti  gebt 
mir  ein  i!id)t  auf,  or  mir  gcf)eu  bie 
3lugeit  auf,  I  begin  to  see  clear;  tit 
geuer,  in  Sftauin  — ,  to  be  consumed 
by  fire;  baf  Slktter  gctjt  auf,  it 
thaws;  ev  la|it  fehv  »tel  — ,  he  spends 
a  great  deal ;  cine  dtcdinuttg  —  laffen, 
to  strike  a  balance,  to  balance;  rocd)= 
felfcitige  ©r^ulben  —  loffett,  to  set 
oft"  mutual  debts;  II.  rrjl.  jam.  fid;  bic 
SiiflC  — ,  to  walk  one's  feet  sore. 

Slufgeten,  v. a.  jv.  t.  to  brail  up,  to 

I    clue  up  a  sail. 

I  SI  lif  get  tart,  part.   adj.   enlightened, 
I    civilized,  intelligent,  liberal. 


3lufh 

3lufgc  Etartfjc  it,  /.  light,  civiliia 
tion. 

Sliifgetb,  n.  (-e«;  pi.  -er)  l.  agio, 

change,  exchange,  balance  ;  2.  en- 
listing money. 

51  li  f  g  C  I  C  g  t,  part.  adj.  disposed,  in 
good  or  bad  humour:  vid.  5lllflcgC!l; 
cilt  — Co  -Sduff,  ship  in  ordinary. 

51  li  f  g  C  I  C  i  t  C  11,  v.  a.  to  guide  or  lead 
up. 

51  ii  f  g  e  r  a  u  in  t,  port.  adj.  fig.  good. 

humoured ;  of  good  cheer. 

Syn.  3f  u  f  fl  «  r  S  u  m  X,  S  u  fr  i  «.  Xufgfrifumt  ^frcm 
(uifi.iumcn,  t<j  remove,  clear  uj,)  signifies,  ar. 
cording  to  its  derivation,  that  the  causes  o! 
discontent  are  removed.  He  is  (tiifgtrffuml  who 
is  not  ill  humoured  and  who  takes  part  in  the 
gaiety  of  a  cheerful  society.  S!u(lia  is  he  who 
shows  his  feelings  of  pleasure,  who  hreaks  out 
into  loud  merriment.  Stufgertfuntt  denotes, 
therefore,  a  more  composed  frame  of  mind 
than  luflig. 

51  ii  f  g  e  r  a  u  nt  t  \)  c  i  t,  /.  gaiety,  cheer 
fulness. 

5(iifgetual  tig  en,  v.  a.  Mm.  T.  to 

open  by  working. 
5t  li  f  g  C  tt)  ii  r  lit  t,  part.  adj.  warmed  up. 
51  li  f  g  C  IPC  (ft,    part.   adj.    1.    awaked, 

roused  ;  2.  fig.  brisk,   lively,   sprightly, 

gay,  cheerful. 
51  li  f  g  C  »  C  cf  1 1)  C  1 1,       /.       liveliness 

sprightliness. 
5llif  g  t  efjett,  t>.  ir.  a.  to  pour  upon; 

to  atluse  ;  to  infuse. 

51  lifg tiiu^en,  v.  n.    (auz.  Iiaben  & 

fellll)  to  shine,  (lame  up  with  splendour. 
51  li  f  g  t  C  1 1  C  tt,  v .  ir.  n.  1  (aux.  fetyJt)  to 
31  lifg  It  tfdjen,  v.  n.    3    glide  against. 

3liifgt  tin  men,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei)tt)  to 

gleam,  glimmer  up  (again). 
31  ii  f  g  1 0  ti  C  it,  v.  n.  to  stare  up. 
31  li  f  g  t  it  l)  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fet}1l)  to  g;:m 

up  (again). 
51  ii  f  g  r  a  b  e  it,  i-.  ir.  a.  to  dig  up,  to 

break  ground,  to  open. 
51  li  f  g  r  a  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  graze,  browse  up. 

5Iiifgrauen,  v.  v.  (aux.  baben)  to 

dawn,  break  the  gloom. 
51  li  f  g  r  e  t  f  en,  v.  ir.  a.  to  seize,   to  lay 

hold  of;  to  pick  up. 
31  lif  gr  ti  n  Clt,  v.  n.  1.  to  become  green  ; 

2.  fig.  to  revive. 
31  li  f  g  It  if  e  It,  v.  n.   provinc.  to  look  up. 
3tiifgiirten,  v.  a.  l.  to  gird  up,  tuck 

up  ;  2.  to  ungird. 
31  It  f  git  5,  m.  (-ffcS ;  pi.  -giiffc)  pouring 

upon;  infusion;  affusion  ;  — tlncvdett, 

v.  infusory  worm. 
31  li  f  1)  a  b  C  1t,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  have  on  ;  to 

be  loaded  with  ;    2.  to  have    open  or 

opened. 
31  lif  f)  a  ff  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  cut  up,    to  open  ; 

to  hoe,  grub;   lltit  bcilt  'Scbltabcl   — . 

to  pick,  peck. 

31  lift)  iift  en,  vid.  51ufbcftcn. 
51  ii  f  b  ii  f  e  1  tt,  r.  a.  to  unhook. 
31  lift)  a  I  en,   3Iiifbaftcfu,  v.  a.  1.  m 

unclasp,  unhook;  2.  to  hangup,  fasten 
by  a  hook. 
51  lif  I)  a  lie  11,    r.  n.    (aux.  f)abcit)  .to 
resound. 

31  ii  f  b  a  t  f  c  it,  v.  a.  (etnent  ttwai)  l.  to 

put  upon  one's  shoulders,  load  one:  with , 
2. fig.  to  impute  to,  charge  with,  put 
upon  one. 

51  li  ft)  a  1 1,  m.  (-9)  stopping,  delay  ;  T. 
steppage;  Sp.  T.  stop;  eilt  balbcr  — , 
half  a  stop. 

SI  ii  f  b  a  1 1  e  n,  o.  ir  I.  a.  l.to  stop,  hinder, 
keep  back,  delay,  detain,  keep  off";  2.  to 
uphold,  support:  3.  to  hold  open  (ft»l 
receiving  something,    the  hands.  &e  ) 


5fufh 

EL  rrfi.  to  stay  ;  to  sojourn,    live  ;  itch 

bet  einer  ©ac^e  — ,  to  dwell  upon ; 
ftcb  iibcv  Scmattb  or  etwaS  — ,  •%•. 
to  mock,  to  find  fault  with,  to  criticize. 

lyn.  V. ii flatten,  fjimmni.  $tiniiun  ei;- 
i.  fiefl  to  stop  or  impede  .u.y  motion  already 
commenced;  ouffnucu,  to  hinder  <»r  prevent 
nay  actiou  or  motion  whether  alread 
nrnof.e.g.  S<6  frirlt  meinf  Jnrrtntil  lungcauf, 
niiiiVm  lit  nbtr  rinmiil  dii.Kfm.ini  batten  iu 
fiitf,cii/  Iwtttte  i4>  ibrtn  Strom  nidit  inirorr 
brimiicn,  I  restrained  u\y  teara  long,  but  niter 
:nced  flowing,  I  could  not 
stop  the 

H  ii  f  h  a  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  />/. — )  on  instru- 
ment for  stopping;  .\".  V.  rulieving-rope. 

31  u  f  b  a  1 1  c  v  c  l,  /.  col.  fault-finding. 

81  ii  f  b  altung,  f.  stopping,  hindering  ; 
hindrance;  staying,  &c  vid.  3lufnaltcu. 

?J  it  f  h  am  lit  e  t  it,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  hammer 
on ;  1.  ciitcit  — ,  to  wake  one  by  hammer- 
ing ;  II.  n.  (aux.  l)Clbi\l)  to  hammer  upon. 

31  it  f  i>  a.  it  g  e  b  a  n  b,  n.  (-e8 ;  //.  -bau= 

^c.'i  .  /.  T.  suspensory  ligament. 
81  ii  f  1)  a  u  g  e  b  o  b  c  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -bo= 

bcif  'l'ijp.  T.  hanging  room,  drying  place. 
Slltfljangen,    v.  a.  to  hang  up;    to 

hang,   suspend;    (cinciit  etxoat 

oulff.  to  t  <  - 1 1  one  a  fib, 
91  li  f  [)  arte  It,  v.  a.  to  rake  up. 
31  u  f  b  d  V  t  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  give  the  ne- 

igto  the  ropes. 
31  lif  bafdjCH,  v.  a.  to  snatch,  catch, 

pick  up. 

91  uf  1)  a 8pel",  <••  a.  I.  to  reel;  2.  to 
finish  reeling;  3.  to  raise  up  ;  fid)  \V\t- 
bet'  — ,  vu/g.  to  rise  slowly  from  tlie 
ground  or  to  recover  from  an  illness. 

21  ii  f  f)  a  u  b  c  n,  v.  a.  to  put  a  cap  on. 

91  lift)  a  ltd)  en,  ».  I.  a.  to  breathe, 
blow  open;  11.  n.  {mix,  baben)  to 
breathe  up. 

SI  lif  ha  licit,  b.  ir.  a.  1.  to  cut,  hew, 
break  open  or  anew;  2.  to  strike  upon  ; 

3.  to  finish  cutting ;  mit  bet  finite — , 

to  cock  the  match. 
3liifl)dufc(u,  c.n.  to  form  into  small 

91  li  f  ()  d  It  f  C  It,  v.  a.  e>  refi.  to  heap  up  ; 
to  accm  i  to  hoard  up. 

91  li  f  1)  a  11  fit  It  g,  /.  accumulation. 

31  li  f  h  I  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  raise,  lift, 
take  up  ;  2.  capture  ; 

3.  to  lay  ii  reserve,  save, 

spare  ;  4.  to  annul,  to  abolish,  abro 

5.  to  break  up,  raise  ; 
fid)  gcgcitfcitig  — ,  to  cancel,  I 
Btroy  each  other;  eine  SSetagetung  — , 
to  raise  a  siege ;  tic  Eafet  — ,  to  finish 
dinner,  to  retire  from  dinner;  belt 
Sttett  II.  f.  tt).  — ,  to  end,  finish  the 
rrel ;  cincu  ©rod)  — ,  Mat.  T.  to 
clear  a  fraction  ;  aufgefefyoben  ifl  nidit 
aufgchobcu,  prov.  forbearance  is  no 
acquittance. 

i'yn.     3u  f  f>  c  b  t  ii  ,    Jt  ii  f  1. 1  h  in  t  u  ,    It  ci  f  r  i  d>. 

icn.    Bfan  niinmt  «uf  (takes  up)  that  which  la 

'  the  ground  or  ativ  thine 

"I''1'1'  .'.'.'.in  hchr  imj 

position. 

.Wan  riiUICtauf,  that  which  is  to  stand  upright 

?l  ii  fb  c  b  c  it,  n.  lifting  up,  tec  vid.  Stufs 
htben  ;  »fel  —8  oon  eiuer  2adic  ma= 
ttcit,  to  make  great  bustle  about  the 

HuffjeBer,   ,„.  {-t\  ,,-.—)   T.  an  in- 
strument for  lifting  up. 
Rliflje  buttfj,/.  raisin:::  abolition, &C; 

—  bcr  opoftie,  elevation  of  the 

—  cincv  .Stlage,  non  suit ;  —  cine*  gjj 
betfontmtffe     i 

pas.  — flocte  boo  ^anbet«»erfe^r8,  non- 
i"t ;    — -.-bcfchl,    ,„.  man 
date  of  nullification;    — 9gertf$t,    u. 
eourt  of  cassation. 
B  ufbcf  I  cl  n    b,  ii.  to  unhook. 


?t  li  f  heft  e  ii,  b.   a.    i   to  Din   up,    to 
fasten  ;  to  fix  to  ;  t_-  tie  t;p ;   to 
upon;  2.  to  undo,  unhook;    %.fig.  ,ci= 
ncnt  tttOdi)  to  impose  upon  one. 

SS  li  f  ()  C  1 1  C  V  It,  b.  I.  o.  1.  to  make  clear; 
2.  Jig.  to  cheer  up ;  il.refl.  1.  to  clear 
up :  1-fig.  to  erful. 

Sliift)  etteru  tt  g  8 nt 1 1 1 e  f,  n.  (-§ ; 
pi. —  means  ol  cheering  up,  d  it 

3llif()ClfctI,    v.    ir.   n.    (mix.   b>lbctt) 
with  dat.  1.  to  help  up  :  2.  .1 
support;  assist;  encourage. 

3ltifl)clfcr,  m.  (-8;  p/.  — )  he  that 
succours;  7'.  an  instrument  (common- 
ly a  string  or  cord)  for  raising  one's 
self  in  bed. 

31  lif  be  licit,  r.  I.  n.  to  brighten 
up,  enlighten,  to  illumine;  II.  refl.  to 
clear  up. 

31  li  f  f)  e  11  it  ng,  /.  (;,'.  -cit)  the  clear- 
ing, Sec. 

31  li  f  fi  en f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  hang  up  ;  vid. 
3lltfbdh\}Clt. 

Stlif  1)C  fee  II,  v.  a.  «  Birup.  to  start; 
fig.  to  stir  up  to  incite  instigate  ;  eiiten 
tiubcr  belt  ante  en  — ,  tosei  one  against 
the  other. 

3liifbcijcr,  m.    (-8;  pi.  — )    inciter, 

alienor,  instigator. 
31  li  f  b  C  ii  it  it  J,  /.  fjrf.  -C1I)   instigation. 
3lliff)Clt(eit,  B.  I.   H.  (a»r.  b,tbcii)    to 

set  up  or  begin  how  ling  :  II.  a.  to  wake 

one  by  bowling. 

31  lift) in,  wtf.  igjinauf. 

3liif  b  tffcn,  o.  a.  .v.  T.  to  li  list,  to 
haul  up;  tie  3Jiac8fegcl  fiitb  aufge= 
bint,  the  top-sails  are  a  trip  ;  tcv  3ln£ev 
ift  aufiicfuiit,  the  anchor  is  a  we 

?liifbocf en,  ^liifbucfcii,  v.  I.  a.  {tU 

ltCllt  etttXlS)  to   take   or    put    up 

back;  to  put  in  heaps;  II.  n.  {aux.  b.i  = 
ben)  to  cling  to  or  ban.'  one's  self  up  in 
one  in  order  to  be  carried. 

31  iff hobcit,  v.  a,  T.  to  set  off  (a 
painting). 

Sliifljo  I  en,  b.  a.  to  fetch  up;  .v.  r. 
to  haul  up ;  to  bring  a  ship  to  the  wind. 

.'I  ii  f  60  1  c  r,  w.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  .v.  T.  — 
be8  StagfegelS,  halliard  of  a  stay-sail; 
—  ber  2titcfpfovtcn,  port-tackle;  — 
be89Jacf8,  barrel-trusB;  — be8  Seftttt: 
bvobfS,  girtline  to  haul  up  the  mizen 
brails;  —  (lit  etltent  SuHett,  relieving 
tackle  on  the  mast  of  a  bulk:  —  cut  ci= 
Item  .Uicllicbtcr,  relieving  tackle;  — 
tcv  SReefeit,  martinets. 

3liif  li  preticn,  3liif bin-en,  v.  n.  {mix. 
Inibcn)  to  listen,  to  hearken  attentively. 

3liif  (1  Li  re  it,  B.n.(ai«8,  habcitM. 
disconlinue.  desisl  ;  to  end;  —   {\l  VC  = 
ten,  1  eaking  ;  —  511  wh  = 

leu,  to  slop  payment 

3liifhiia.c(n,  b.  a,  to  raise  u  1  like  a 
bill. 

3liiffiiil  ft,  f.  aid,  helping  up. 

31  lit  (1  iil  I  en,  v.  a.  to  uncover,  to  re- 
veal. 

3hif  bit  b  fen,    c   ,,.   {aux.   fenit]    to 
frisk,  skip,  bop.  leap,  jump  up,  bound. 
3!  ii  f  (1  it  ft  e  11,  b.  1.  ».  {aux.  6«6en    to 
1  loud;  II.  a.   l.  to  bring  up  by 
ig  :  2.  to  wak:  i>y  coughing. 

31  ii  f  j  a  1}  t  it,  b.  a.  to  start,  rouse,  scare 
up:  to  drive  away;  ciiien  •$irfrf) — , 
to  uriharbour  a  hart:  ciltctl  ^itfb» — , 
to  unkennel  a  fox:  tie  Cttcf — ,  to 
vent  the  oiler:  ten  &<l<$8 — ,  to  dig 
the  badger;  ba8  BdjrDetn — ,  to  rear 
the  boar;  ^ebbiibnev  — ,  to  1 
partrid 

3Iu'f  j  a  mm  cv:t,  b.  I.  »,     im.   Ktbcn 


?luff 

to  set  up  ir  begin  a  lamentation     II  ■ 
to  rouse  by  lami  ntatioa 

3liifjaitci^cn,  b.  I.  n.  {aux.  baben) 
to  set  up  or  hegin  an  exultation,  shout 
ing  :  II.  «.  to  rouse  by  a  shouting 

3!iif  j  0  die  n,  B.a.  cincinctUM.  1 

a  joke,  burden  upon  one. 

31  II  f  f  a  m  111  C  it,  r.  a.  to  comb  upwards. 

31  ii  f  f  a  v  p  e  11,  b.  n.  to  put  on  a  cap,  to 
cap  ;  to  hood  (a  hawk), 

3lii  f  f  ctrven,  »-.  a.  1.  to  brin?  up  or 
heap  up  with  a  cart;  2.  to  break  by 
driving  a  cart  over. 

31  lift ,t fecit,  b.  a.  x.  r.  to  fish  ;iho 
anchor). 

31  ii  f  f  a  U  e  II,  v.  a.  c$-  n.  to  consume  by 
chewing;  to  finish  chewing. 

31  ii  f  E  a  it  f,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -Edufc)  buy- 
ing up,  engrossment,  purchase  on 
speculation. 

31  ii  f  t  a  11  f  e  II,  b.  a.  to  buy  up,  to  en- 

31  ii  f  f  5  it  f  c  v,  m.  [-8 ;  pi.  — )  engrosser, 

for.  -taller. 
31 U  f  f  e gel  It,  v.  a.  to  range  into  a  cone. 
31lif  f  c  live  It,   r.a.  to   sweep  up     to- 
gether) ;  to  turn  up. 
3tiiffcbricbr,  «.  (-e8 
31  ii  f  I ei  in  e  it,  p.  ».  [K  fem  1 

up,  spring  oul 
31  lif  f  el  tcvn,  b.  a.  to  press  all  the 

grapes. 

31  uffcrben,  vid.  Sliifcvbcn. 
31  li  ft  e  tt  e  1  tt,  }  v.  a.  to  open  (the  chain 
3liifEctrcn,    i      at  the  door). 
31  ii  f  f  e  fe  c  r  n,  9.  a.  Mm.  T.  to  cleave 

with  wedges, 
31  ii  f  E  e  it  I  e  It,  b.  n.  'am.  baben  to  beat, 

knock  on  with  a  club. 
31 II  f  Ir  t  p  p  t  It,  v.  a.  to  raise  up,  to  tilt  up. 
3t  li  f  E 1 1 1 C  It,  b.  a.  to  fasten  with  ceu.tnL 
31 II  f  E  i  fe  C  t  II,  b.  a.  to  rouse  by  tickling. 
3liifElaffcn,    b.  n.   {aux.  habc:i    to 

1  rent. 
31  li  f  E 1  a  f  t  e  v  n,    b.  a.  to  pile  up  in 

fathoms. 

Stuff  lag  en,  ,■>./.  3liifjammevtt. 
31  lif  M  a  p  p  c,  /.  '  /,/.  -n.>  the  Hap  cof  a 

fi'1   1  the  facing   of  a  coat). 
31  li  f  E I  a  p  p  C  It,  r.  a.  to  put  up  the  f.  ildo, 
31  liffl  a  VClt,  B.I.O.  1.  to  clear  up;   2. 

fig.  to  illustrate,  explain  ;  to  enlighten  ; 
ir  up. 
Stuff  liter,  m.  (-3;  ;,/._)  en 
ener,  illumin  etrer. 

3litfEI«ircvet',/.  m  ning. 

Stuff  tatting,  m.(-6;^.-e  - 
enlightener. 
31  lift  I  ii  rung,/.  1.  clearing  up,  i 

'  enlightening  ofthe  mind; 
.  — •Miichr,  — tiMitb,  /.  1 
ment 
31  tiff  fat  f  di  c  n,  b.  r.  n.  I XV. : .  '"CM!)  — 
auf,   to  fall  clashing  upon;   II.  a.  to 
rouse  by  era  iking  of  a  whip. 
31  ii  f  f  1  a  11  b  c  it,  v.  /1.  to  pick  up. 
91  ii  file  ben,   Slu'fffeiben  v.  I,  a,   to 
paste  upon,  to  lime  ;  11.  n.    tux,  haber* 
k  to. 

Stuff  (ei  fttv  11,  B.a,  to  past 

31  ii  f  f  If  1 1 et  It,   '(  0.  n.  (our.  fenn;  to 

31  iff  flint  men,  S     ciimb  up. 

31  liffl  i"  gd  II,  b.  n.  to  wale  by  ring- 
ing a  boll. 

31  uff  (in  fen,  v.  a.  to  unlatch, 

31  ii  f  E I  i  v  v  c  11,  b.  n.  {aux.  fcrm'  t,.  ape. 
uiili  a  rattling  noise 

51  liffl  oi'  fen.  b.  i.  a.    to  opc-n  iT 
51 


2luff 

knocking;  II.  11.  [aux.  r>lbcit'  to  knock 

upon. 
il  li  f  £ I 5  p  p  e  I  it,  r.  a.  to  consume  all 

the  thread  (in  making  la 
21  li  f  1 11  a  cf  C  It,  r.  a.  to  crack  open. 
21  It f {n all C  It,   r.  I.  n.   (aux.  f  CVtlt)  to 
:  up  with  a  report ;  II.  a,  to  let  go 

up ;  to  rouse  by  a  report. 

21  11  f  E  tt  a  tt t  it,  d.  7i.  (aux.  fcijn)  to 

open  with  a  creaking  noise. 

2!  ii  f  f  n  a  fi  c  r  n,  vid.  2Iuff  natrcrn. 
2ltif f nattcrn,  v.  n.  (aux.  fepn)  to 

crackle  up. 
21  A  f  f  n  a  U  p  e  I  It,  t?.  a,   to  pick  open, 

to  open  with  difliculty. 
91  li  f  £  It  C  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  fasten  by  a 

gag  or  short  piece  of  wood ;  2.  to  undo, 

to  ungag. 
21  li  f  £  It  e  t  p  e  It,  r.  a.  to   open  with  a 

pair  of  pincers,  to  pinch  open. 
21  li f  f  it i cf  c  tt,  v. a,  to  break  open. 
Si  ii  f  £ 11 1  C  it,  v.  a.  to  wear  holes  into  by 

kneeling. 

31  ii  f  E  n  t  fi  c  r  it,  vid.  Qluffititttcni. 
31  liffnopfcn,  v. a.  1.  to  unbutton;  2. 

to  button  up. 
CI  it  f  £  It  ii  V  f  C  It,   r.  a.  1.  to  tie  up,  to 

ln:!g  ;  2.  to  untie,  loosen. 
.<  lif  f  D  d)  e  It,  c.  I.  a.  to  boil  up,  to  boil 

again :  to  warm  up;  II.  it.  (nux.  babeil) 

to  boil  up;  bubble  up;  cr  Eocbt  kic^t 

ailf,  fig.  his  blood  is  soon  up. 
3(  li  f  £ 0  I 1  cr  li,  v.  a.  to  roll  upon. 

31  ttf  1 0  m  nt  e  it,  r.  t>.  n.  (aur.  fevm)  l . 
to  get  up  ;  2.  to  grow  up,  to  bs  brought; 
up  :  3.  to  recover :  to  get  well ;  4.  fig.  to 
thrive,  rise,  advance,  get  on  (in  the 
world) ;  5.  to  come  into  vogue. 

21  li  f  £  0  m  m  C  It,   n.  (-8)  recovery  from 

sickness. 

21  ii  f E  5  m m 1 1  it  g,  m.  vid.  C?mpor= 
Ednunltttg. 

21  lif  tonne  it,   v.  ir.  n.  (aa.  fyabtn) 

to  be  able  to  rise,  get  up. 
21  ii  f  £  o  p  f  e  II,  v.  a.  to  put  the  head  (to 

a  pin). 
21  lif  f  Ppp  el  11,    D.    a.     to     uncouple 

(hounds). 
21  li  f  £  0  ft  C  It,  v.a.to  consume  by  tasting. 
21  li  f  £  x  a  ct)  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to  fly 

up  with  a  tremendous  report,  noise. 

?liiffrad>  ten,  v.n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

groan,  croak. 

21  ii  f  £  r  a  b  e  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  babeii)  to 
set  up  a  crowing  ;  II.  a.  to  rouse  by 
crowing. 

21  ii  f  f  r  a  1 1  c  n,  vid.  Sluff  tafeen. 

Vi  '.:  f  I t  d  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  arrange,  put 

in  order  (for  sale). 
21  lif  ft  5  111  pd".  "•  «■  T.  to   card   all 

the  stock  of  wool ;  to  card  again. 

21  li  f  £  x  a  m  p  c  n,  v.  a.  to  loosen  (cramp 
irons). 

21  ii  f  f  r  5  m  p  e  it,  e.  a.  to  cock  (a  hat). 

21  li  f  E  r  a  (j  e  n,  v.  a.  to  scratch  open,  up  ; 
Juctl — ,  to  nap  cloth;  to  raise  the 
nap  of  cloth ;  leict)t  — ,  to  tease ;  to  card. 

vi  li  f  £  r  a  u  f  c  I  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  curl  up, 
crisp,  frizzle  ;  II.  n.  to  shrink  into  ring- 
lets, curl. 

51  lif  fretfd)  en,  o.  Ln.  (aux.  ha  ben 
to  set  up  a  screaming  ;  II.  a.  to  rouse 
with  screaming. 

2liif£rcmpen,  vid.  2litf£rainpcit. 

21  u  f  £  r  c  u }  e  it,  vid.  2In£icujcn. 

H  ii  f  f  r  i  e  d)  e  n,  r.  n.  «>  {aux.  fevm) 
»o  crawl  (upwards). 


2ttijl 

21  tl  f  f  t  i  C  g  C  It,  v.  a.  mdg.  1.  to  open  ; 
2.  to  get  on,  up.  open. 

21  lif  Ertmp  en,  r.  u.  .v.  t.  to  keep 
%  mist  the  sun. 

21  ;i  f  f  r  i § e  I  n,  ».  a.  ij'J.  2IiiEri^elit. 

21  li  f  f  r  ii  lit  lit  t  it,  r.  a.  to  turn  upwards 
in  a  crooked  way. 

21  U  f  I X  ii  p  p  C  I  It,  r.  rtfi.  to  get  up  with 
difficulty  (like  a  cripple). 

21  li  f  E  ii  n  b  e  tt,      1  v.  a.  (etnem  ettuaS) 

21  li  f  £  ii  It  b  t  g  C  n,  J  I .  to  give  warning ; 
2.  to  retract,  recant,  recall ;  3.  to  re- 
nounce ;  to  break  with  one;  cilt  M(l- 
pitcl  — ,  to  recall  a  capital ;  vid.  2lllf= 

fagot, 

Sim.  Muffngtn,  Xuf  (li  nt  ig«n.  KuflUnti, 
gfn  seenw  to  be  used  generally  in  a  more 
solemn  style  and  of  more  important  concerns 
than  auffi?gtn,  and  especially  of  written  con- 
tracts or  agreements.     A  lodging  is    aufq.faat, 

-  a  sum  of  money  standing  out  at  interest  auj: 
gtliintigl. 

21  it  f  E  it  n  b  C  g  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  warn- 
ing (to  quit  a  lodging,  situation,  &c.) ; 
dismission;  — sbrief,  m. — efdiveibcn, 
v.  letter  of  warning  (to  quit). 

21  ti  f  £  U  tt  ft,  /.  recovery ;  vid.  2Illf£om= 
men. 

21  lif Itt 4) « t,  v.  7t.  (aux.  babcil)  to  break 
out  into  a  laugh. 

21  ii  f  [  a  b  c  n,  o.  ir.  a.  (einciit  etiuaS)  to 
lade,  load  upon,  charge  with. 

21  li  f  I  a  C  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  loader, 
packer. 

21  It  flag  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  edition ;  2.  im- 
post, tax,  assessment,  duty  ;  3.  collec- 
tion (of  money) ;  4.  vulg.  meeting,  club, 
conventicle  ;  cine  ftJirfe  — ,  a  large 
iniprasslcr.  ;  Itette  — ,  reimpression  ; 
cine  gcric£)t[td)e  — ,  summons ;  cineir 
—  tbuil,  to  issue  a  writ  agar.-*,  crs. 

21  li  f  1  a  It  g  C  n,  v.  a.  to  reach,  carry  up. 

21  lif  I  anger,  pi.  jr.  T.  futtocks;  — 
bcr  Jiaijiporcn,  futtock-riders ;  bcr= 
fcrrte — ,  top-timbers. 

21  ti  f  I  a  r  m  e  it,  v.  a.  to  wake  up  by  a 
noise. 

21  li  f  I  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  let  get  up  ;  tc 
loosen ;  eine  (STjgrube  — ,  Mm.  T.  to 
abandon  a  mine  ;  incor.  to  leave  open. 

21  ii  f  1  a  ft  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  2lnf£aren. 

21  li  f  I  a  It  e  t  e  r,  tn.  (-§  J  pi.  — )  waylay- 
er,  spy. 

2i  ii  f  i  a  it  c  r  n,  o.  n.  (aux.  baben)  etnem 
— ,  to  waylay  one  ;  to  watch ,  to  he  in 
wait,  ambush  ;  to  spy. 

21  ii  f  I  a  it  f,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -laufe)  l.  fig. 

increase  ;  2.  rout,  uproar,  tumult. 

21  li  f  I  a  II  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  make  open 
or  sore  by  running  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fepn) 
1.  to  swell,  to  rise ;  2.  to  increase,  run 
up  to  (of  costs  and  interest) ;  3.  A*.  T. 
to  run  a-ground;  bill  "Soli  —  faffelt, 
.V.  T.  to  man  the  yards  ;  4.  to  shoot, 
bud. 

2liiflaufcr,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  .v.  r. 
younker,  sailor-boy. 

3!  ti  f  1  a  u  f  e  r,  m.  C-S  ;  pi.  — )  a  sort  of 

high  raised  cake. 

21  ti  f  1  a  u  f  eb  r  it,  d.  I.  n.  (aux.  ktbcit)  to 
watch,  listen  to  ;  II.  a.  to  catch  by  listen- 
ing. 

21  li  f  I  a  11 1 C  II,  v.  a.  to  wake  up  by  ring- 
ing the  bells. 

3i  ii  f  1  a  s  i  r  c  n,  v.  a.  .V.  T.  to  sail  up  a 
river  by  playing  to  windward  and  tack- 
ing. 

21  lif  I  tit  It,  v.  n.  [aux.  fevm)  to  revive, 
to  return  to  life. 

21 1!  f  i  e  d  C  n,  r.  a.  to  lick  up. 

21  li  f  1  e  g  e  n,  o.  a.  1.  to  put  on,  lay  on, 
to  apply  ;   2    to  impose,  lay  on  (taxes, 


2lufui 

&c);  3.  to  enjoin;  ftc  tegt  anf  ti* 
paints;  Stillu^ivcigcit — ,  to  im,o-* 
silence;  ciltetll  eiltett  6'iB  — ,  to  tender 
an  oath  to  one  ;  ^emailC'Cm  cine  2Jcv= 
btltbitepEeit — ,  to  lay  one  under  an  ob- 
ligation ;  cine  Strafe — ,  to  inflict  a 
punishment,  to  fine  ;  rilie  ^Bllfje  — ,  to 
enjoin  a  penance  ;  Ctlicnt  Saitbe  Stattbs 
fcpa^UItg — ,  to  put  a  country  under 
contribution :  citt  (Sefcpii^  — ,  to  mount 
a  cannon  ;  cut  '23ltdl  — ,  to  reprint, 
publish  a  book  ;  eitt  SfbifT  — ,  JV.  T. 
to  lay  up  :  ttojll  aufgclfftt  fc.Mt,  to  ba 
disposed  to  ;  aufgelegt  jefin,  to  be  in 
good  humour;  nicbt  au'gcle.jt U'vtt,  to 
be  in  ill  humour,  out  of  humour  ;  ACtt 
— ,  ruig.  to  grow  fat ;  ftct)  —  gcgrn, 
vid.  2lufleb,neii,  fid;. 

21  ii  f  [  c  g  u  n  g,  /.  imposition. 

21  li  f  I  e  b  n  e  It,  v.  rcfl.  1.  to  lean,  rest 
upon ;  2.  Sp.  T.  to  prance ;  fig.  fid)  gc= 
geil  ^cmailb — ,  to  oppose,  resist  one, 
to  be  refractory,  to  rise  against  one. 

21  li  f  1  C  i  b  C  It,  p.«r.  a.  to  borrow  up  (all) 

21  lif  1 1 1  III  C II,  d.  a.  to  glue  upon. 

^1  li  f  I C  f  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pick  up,  gather 

21  it  f  1  e  u  d)  t  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  tjaben)  tc 

shine,  flash  up,  rise  resplendent, 

21  ii  f  I  i  c  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  Eiabcn 
to  lie,  lean,  rest  upon;  fig.  to  be  out  o. 
place  (said  of  servants)  ;  II.  rcfl.  to  ge . 
sore  by  lying  or  keeping  the  bed. 

21  li  f  1 0  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  allure  up. 

21  li  f  (  0  ff  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  break  or  mouldet 
the  ground  ;  to  loosen  the  soil ;  to  shake. 

21  ii  f  I  o  b  e  r  n,  r.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to  flash 
up,  blaze  up,  to  flare. 

21  li  fl  5  f  f  el  It,  o.  a.  1  to  take  up  with 
the  spoon  ;  2.  to  eat  up. 

2J liflo 6 bat,  2ltips(idj,  adj.  dissolv- 
able, sc'.ub'e.  resolvable. 

21iifli)$bar£eit,  2liifIoe(itf>feir,  ; 
dissolubility,  resolvability. 

21  li  f  1  5  f  C  lit  i  1 1  e  I,  n.  (-8)  dissolvent. 

2llif(bfcn,  v.a.&refl.  1.  to  looser, 
unloose,  untie,  open ;  2.  to  dissolve,  to 
resolve  ;  3.  to  solve,  decipher,  to  un- 
riddle ;  4.  to  analyze. 

21  lif  lofting,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1.  the  un- 
doing, loosening ;  2. fig.  dissolution;  2 
solution:  4.  T.  analysis;  compos. — 3C-C- 
Eref,  «.  decree  of  dissolution ;  — SEltltfi. 
/.  analytics ;  — slerjrc,  /.  Log.T.  analy- 
sis; — 3lllittei,  n.  solvent,  dissolvent. 

21  lift  5  tf)Clt,  v.  a.   1.  to  solder,  solder 

upon ;  2.  to  unsolder. 
21  li  f  I  ii  f  t  e  It,   v.  a.  to  lift  up ;  to  air  by 

lifting  up. 

2liif!iigcn,  v.  a,  (etnem  ctroa»)  i.  to 

impute  falsely ;  2.  to  tell  one   a    ; 
hood. 
21  ii  f  I  ii  p  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  lift  up. 

21  li  f  m  a  cb  C  tl,  u.  I.  a.  to  open,  undo ;  II 
nfl.  1.  to  get  up,  to  rise;  2.  to  dispose 
one's  self,  to  set  out. 

21  li  f  m  a  b  I  e  It,  v. a.  to  grind  all  (part. 

aufgemaglen). 

21  li  f  111  a  i)  It  C 11,  r.  a.  to  exhort,  en- 
courage; to  summon. 

31  lif  nt  a  Ic  tt,  ».  a.  (part,  aufgemalt)  l. 
cilt  ©eincilbe  — ,  to  refresh,  to  toucr. 
up  a  painting,  to  new-paint;  2.  to  con- 
sume all  the  colour. 

21  li  f  lit  a  it  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  mangle  agaia 

21  li  f  lit  0  r  f  d),  m.  (-C8)  marching  up. 

21  li  f  nt  a  x  f  ct)  i  r  e  it,  o.  n.  (aux.  f cur.  to 
march  up,  to  march. 

2lliflltafi,  n.  (-(3)  what  is  ever  anJ 
above  the  measure. 

21  li  fill  a  ft  c  11.  c.  a.  to  fatten  frattle, 


Sfufh 

Slifmaiicr  tt,  v.  a.   to  mure,  to  build 

with  brick. 
•U  li  f  m  C  t  fi  C I  It,  v.  a.  ^ .  to  open  with  a 

chisel;  2.  to  produce  with  the  chisel. 
51  ti  f  m  e  It  g  f  e  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  medley. 

SI  ti if  lit  e  X  f  C  It,  'v.  I.  a.  to  mark,  note,  put 
down ;  II.  n.  (aux.  ()abctt)  to  attend,  mind, 
mark,  heed ;  to  give  ear  to,  to  listen. 

81  li  f  m  e  r  £  C  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pl.  — )  observer ; 
listener. 

51 1!  f  m  e  r  f  f  a  m,  I.  adj.  attentive  ;  mind- 
ful; 11.  adv.  attentively;  mindfully  ;  — 
Iitad)eit  auf  tttoai,  to  remind,  put  in 
mind,  driw  the  attention  to. 

?liifnu:ffamfeit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  at- 
tention ,  attentiveness  ;  mindfulness; 
mit  gcfpanutet — ,  with  eager  atten- 
tion. 

51  li  f  me  f  f  ett,  v.ir.a.  to  measure  and 
put  up  (in  the  granary). 

51  li  f  m  t  f  djj  C  n,  v.  a.  to  mix  again,  shuffle 
(the  cards). 

31  li  f  m  u  it  t  e  r  e  r,  m.  (S ;  pi.  — )  checr- 
er,  encourager. 

91  It  f  lit  U  tt  t  C  r  tt,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  awake, 
rouse;  2.  Jig.  to  enliven ;  cheer  up;  :i. 
—  JU  CtluaS,  to  encourage,  animate, 
incite;  II.  n-ji.  to  brisk  one's  self  up. 

3Iiifmuutcnttig,  /.  l.  rousing;  2. 
Jig.  encouragement,  incitement,  anima- 
vacity ;  cheering  up. 

51  li  f  m  it  it  %  C  tt,  t;.  a.  to  coin  all  (the 
gold,  &c.) 

?l  li  f  lit  It  r  r  e  It,  p.  a.  to  wake  by  grum- 
bling. 

31  li  f  in  it  f  f  c  tt,  v.  7i.  (mix.  iHibcit)  used 
only  eiiipt.  cr  ntufj  auf  (i.  «.  ftchcu  he 
must  get  up;  c$  units  auf  (».  e.gegeffen 
luerbctt)  it  must  be  eaten  up. 

S  li  f  in  U  t  l)C  It,  v.  n.  to  animate,  prompt. 

SI  li  f  in  It  fc  e  It,  v.  a.  vu/g.  1.  to  dress  up  ; 
.to  mock;  3.  to  upbraid,  reproach. 
51  li  f  It  a.  g  C  I  n,  v.  a.  to  nail  upon. 

91  lif  11  (t  qe  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  consume  by 
gnawing ;  2.  to  gnaw  open. 

51  li  f  n  0 if)  C  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  sew  on  ;  2.  to 
ae  by  sewing. 

Hit  f»  0. 1  me,/.  1.  taking  up,  reception; 
admittance,  admission;  2.  jig,  improve- 
ment, prosperity  ;  —  an  Jtittbes"  2tatt, 
adoption;  tit  —  foiltmcil,  to  thrive, 
per;  to  gain  credit ;  to  come  into 
fashion:  til  —  bl'ittqcit.  to  forward,  pro- 
mote -,  eiue  freuubiirhe  —  ift  bic  beftc 
iu-nnrthumi,  welcome  is  the  best  cheer; 
M  E-*.  — bcreitctt,  to  pay  due  honour; 
tit —  fepn,  to  be  in  favour;  compos. — = 
liljcitt,  m.  certificate  of  admission. 

!llifuafllU$fiif)tg,  adj.  qualified  for 

-sion. 

SliifnabmSfdbJgfcir,  /.   a 
bility,  eligibility. 

51  li  f  it  a  h  m  i  to  itt  b  I  q, adj.  worthy  of 
■  admitted, 

S  li  f  it  e  I)  lit  e  it,  v.  ir.  Lo.1.  to  take  up, 
pick  up  ;  take  ;  2.  G.  T.  to  survey,  mea- 
sure ;  3.  to  harbour ;  4.  to  receive  :  5, 
to  put  upon  paper,  make  a  design;  ®clb 
—, to  borrow,  take  up  (raise)  money; 
eiue  Wcdiituuq  — ,  to  audit  an  accoum  ; 
an  AitnbcS  <Statt  — ,  to  adopt;  ett»«« 
wciil,  iibcl — ,  to  take  well,  ill;  c3  mit 
etnem — ,  to  make  head  against  one,  to 
■  with  one;  —  fiir,  to  take  tor,  to 
ider;  11.  «.  (avx.  bct&Ctt)  to  b 

fca-  y-mub  ntmmt  auf,  Sp.  t.  ttii 

is  big  with  youi.g. 

Jiiifnehmcnsvucrth,   ?  adj 
H  ii  f  it  c  h  m  e  n  S  ro  ii  v  b  t  g,  J  worthy  i  if 
being  taken  up,  &c. 


?fufr 

51  ii  f  n  e  h  m  c  v,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  —}  he  that 
takes  up,  vid.  2Iufucl)iuctt. 

21  li  f  It  e  f)  m  It  n  g,  /.  taking  up  ;  survey- 
ing; borrowing,  Sea.;  vid.  .'lantcfjiltcil. 

31  it  fit  c  h  m  u  n  g  8  to  e r  t  b,  )  adj. 
31  ii  f  it  c  f)  m  u  n  g  6  to  u  t b  t  g,  J  worthy 

of  being  admitted. 
31  li  f  it  C  ft  c  I  tl,  v.  a.  +  to  unlace,  undo, 

untie. 
21  li  f  tt  i  C  t  C  n,  v.  a.  to  rivet  on,  upon. 
2lliftl  tppen,    v.   a.   to   consume    by 

sipping,  to  sip  up. 
21  li  f  It  i  ft  C  l  n,  v.  a.  to  shake  loos.  ly. 

21  ii  f  tt  6 1 1)  t  g  e  n,  v.  a.  (eiitent  ttxoaS) 

to  force  upon,  press  upon. 

21  li  f  It  0  t  i  X  e  It,  ».  a.  to  put  down ;  JK  /;. 
to  charge. 

2llif0pfevn,  0.  a.  to  sacrifice,  immo- 
late, offer  up :   to  devote  ;  ficft  eilter  or 
fiif  eiue  ^rad;e  — ,  to  sacrifice  one's 
or  for. 

21  ii  f  0  p  f  e  r  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  (witJund 
pl.)  the  (act  of )  sacrificing;  (with  pi.) 
the  sacrifice,  offering. 

21  ti  f  Of  (J  Cl  it,  v.  a.  to  play  for  o;jb  ir 
the  organ ;  to  wake  by  playing. 

2iu'fpa<f Clt,  v.  a.  1.  to  pack  up;  2. 
(ciltcilt  ettvad)  to  give  one  a  charge, 
to  load  one  with  somethin  ;. 

21  li  f  p  a  I  lit  C  It,  a  njl.  .V.  T.  to  go  aloft 
hand  overhand. 

21  li  f  p  a  p  p  e  It,  v.  a.  to  paste  upon. 

21  li  f  p  a  f  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  fit  on  ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  fjaben)  to  attend;  to  wait,  wait 
for ;  to  watch,  spy ;  CtHCllt  — ,  to 
waylay  one. 

Syn.  Uufpafftn,  Jtuflnutrn.  3tuftau«rn 
IS  to  wait  or  watcb  for  with  ar.  evil  intention; 
HufpAfffn  df^'3  not  n««-e.s-*anly  convey  ttiis 
last  Ides.  3Han  liiucrt  Eintm  auf  (laya  wait 
for  one)  to  whom  one  intends  some  harm  ; 
ntrtit  paf,t  Cincm  <uif  (looks  out,  wa1 
B  person),  whom  one  expects  to  paB3  without 
knowing  exactly  when. 

2(  li  f  p  a  f  f  C  V,  m.  (-§  ;  pl.  — )  1 .  e.xcise 
officer,  overseer:  2.  sp-/  :  waylayer  ;  .\'. 

v.--.  —  i:t  bet Sonftablefammer,  the 

gunner's  yeoman  ;  —  tit  tcr  >£u[i,  the 
m's  yeoman. 
21  ti  f  p  e  i  t  f  d)  c  it,  v.  a.  to  whip  up. 
21  ii  f  p  f  ii  I)  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  put  on  a  paling, 

2Ilifp  feif  Clt,  v.  I.  a.  to  wake  by 
blowing  a  pipe;  U. n.  (aux.  haben)  to 
play  upon  a  pipe;  eiltnn  beftiinbig' — , 
ru'g.prov.  to  be  always  at  one's  service. 

21  II  f  p  f  I  a  tt  j«  It,  p.  a.  Jig.  to  plant  up  ; 
eilie  jtailOItC  — ,  to  mount  or  place  a 
cannon. 

21  li  f  p  f  I  5  if  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  pegs. 

21  ii  f  p  f  ( ii  g  c  it,  v.  a.  to  plough  up. 

21 11  f  p  fr  0  p  f  c  11,  7'.  a.  to  ingraft 

21  ti  f  p  i  d>  C  It,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  pitch. 

21  li  f  p  i  (fc  11,   v.  a.   to    peck,    pick   up, 

open. 

21  iff  p  i  11  f  e  1  11,  v.  a.  to  put  on  with  a 

brush;  to  new-brush. 
21  li  f  p  [  ii  1 1  C  II,  r.  n.  to  iron  again-  to 

smoothe  with  a  pressing-iron. 
21  ti  f  p  I  a  (j  e  it,  0.  n.  (avx.  feint)  to  burst 

open,  to  crack. 

21  li  f  p  I  d  $  C  It,  r.  a.  to  cause  to  burst 

21 11'  f  p  1  a  11  b  c  t  tt,   r.  a.   to  wake   by 

talking. 
21lifp  od)  Clt,  v.a.  to  knock  open,  up. 
21lifpoI  tcr  II,    o.   a.    to   wake   with 

great  noise. 

91  ii  f  p  P  fa  it  it  c  it,  c  a.  to  rouse  by  the 
Bound  of  a  true 

21  lif  p  r  d  i\  C  It,  p.  a.  to  imprint,  in 

ilu'fpralten,  <•.  ,,.  (avx,  unit)    to 


,iounc^    up,   to  rebound,   to   lurst,    U 
oj   a. 

21  li  f  p  V  Bf  f«  n,  v.  a.  to  squander    .  , 
21  li  f  p  r  C  I  [  c  11,  r.  a.  to  jerk,  toss  up 
21  it  f  p  r  c  f  f  c  it,  p.  a.  to  press  open ;  to 
press  against 

31  li  f  p  t  0  %  c  It,  p.  a.  Ovn.  T.  to 

a  piece  of  onii 
21tifpraffeln,  v.  n.  (auz.  feiin)  to 

crackle  up. 
21  li  f  p  r  0  B  e  It,       I  p.  a,  to  trv  on    (» 

21 11  f  p  v  0  b  i  r  e  n,  J     bat,  & 

'Jllifpriigcllt,  v.  a.  to  make   rise  by 

cudgelling. 
21  li  f  p  It  b  C  r  n,  v.  a.  to  new  powder. 
.'!  ii  f  p  it  lit  p  c  II,    p.  a.  to  heave,   pump 

up  ;  L'.  fig.  to  borrow. 

21  li  f  p  11  ft  C  n,  v.  a.   to  blow  up. 

21  li  f  p  tt  tj,  m  (-C8)  adorning ;  ornament ; 

dress,  dnery,  attire. 
91  li  f  p  U  fc  C  It,  v.  a.  to  adorn  ;  to  dress, 

trim  :  to  clean  ;  to  brush  ;:p. 
21  ii  fcpial  in  cit,  p.  «.  {aux.  fct)n)  to 

rise  as  steam  or  vapour. 
21  ltf  qUellC  It,    r.    I.  rrg.  a.    to    swell, 
soak  up  ;   II.  ir.  v.  (aux.  [cut    to  spring 
up,  10  well  ;  to  swell  Up,  to  rise. 

21  ii  f  q  u  e  1 1  u  n  g,/.  springing  up,  swell- 
ing. 

21  li  f  (JU  e  1 1  e  it,  v  a.  to  beat  up  with  a 

'   -tiek. 

21  li  f  q  U  C  t  ]d)  t  it,  v.a.  to  squeeze  open. 

21  It fq Utile  rt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.   fcvilt)   to 
swell  up,  to  rise,  bubble  up. 
21  11  f  r  d  b  e  I  n,  p.  a.  to  wind  on  a  reel. 

21  li  f  r  a  f  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  rake  up,  to 
gather  indiscriminately  j  to  truss  op; 
jiff,  to  pick  up;  II.  rrfi.  to  rise  quickly, 
to  take  to  one's  heels  ;  to  get  up  after 
an  illness. 

21  ii  f  t  a  q  c  it,  p.  n.  (an c  bcbcif  to  over- 
top, rise  high. 

91  ii  f  ra  lit  lit  C  ( it,  .  p.  a.   1.  to  ram.  to 

21  lif  raill  lit  C  it,    $  drive  with  \. 
2.  to  open  by  nimn 

21  li  f  V  a  11  f  C  II,  v.  n.  to  creep,  climb  up 
(as  vines,  tendrils,  &c). 

21  lif  va  fen,  i  a  ben)  to  start 

up  like  a  maniac  ;  to  roar  up. 
21  li  ft  a  f  fc  I II,  p.  I.  a.  to  wake  up  by  a 
fetytt)  to  open  with 
a  rattling. 

Sltif  r  a  lichen,  v.  L  a.  to  consum 
ag :  ll.  a.  (aux.  babcu  ,\  • 
to  rise  like  smoke. 
21  lif  ra  udi  cvn,  v.a,  to  season,  dry 

up  in  smoke. 

91  li  ft  it  11  h  c  it,  ?-.  a.  to  roughen  a  sur 

(the  nap  of  c 
21  lif  r  d  it  nt  c  It,  t-.it.   1.  to  pm  in 
to  arrange ;  to  rem  re ; 

take  away. 

21  ii  f  r  5  it  m  c  r,   m.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )    T 

square  pointed  peg    | 
21  ii  f  v  a  in"  die  11,  p.  n.  (ate*.  K'.mi)  j.  m 

rush  up,  resound  :  2.  to  fly  1 
21  lifted) en,  .-.  a.  to  rake  together,  \i\x 
21iifrcd)itc  it.  •   a,    I.  to  balani 

counts  :  '.'.  pi  L  •.'liifi'il-iio:!. 
21  li  fterf)  t,     a  '<■.     I.     upright,    01 

itageous,   in 

—   Cl'haltc::,  1,  to 

:  ecu  —  ftci'cubc-^  Sdbtff,  an 
upright  ship  ;  n«»/*w.  — b.iltitttq,  r. 
maintaining,  maintenance  ;  — baiter, 
in.  supporter. 
21  ti  f  C  c  if  c  it,  v.  c  to  lilt  \\\i.  hold  up  , 
bic  Cbvcu  — ,  to  prick  up  tii 
N 


3lufr 

fliiffcbcu,  v.  a.  (einem  ctiuaS)  to 
upon  by  persuasion. 

9  u  f  V  C  g  C II,  v.  «■  to  rouse,  stir  up  ;  to 
erect  ;  to  agitate. 

91  li  f  l ege r,  m.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — )  agitat  >r. 

91  li  freg  U  it  g,  /.  {pi-  -«t)  stirring,  tu- 
mult ;  agitation. 

"(riff  cite  it,  v.ir.  a.   1.  to  rub  open, 

gall,  fret;   2.  to  grind  (colours)  ;    3.   to 

grate    (bread);    4.  fig.  to  destroy,   to 

ep   away,   to  extirpate,   ruin;  Cttl 

JEjhJj  — ,  t.  to  nap  a  cloth. 

91  ti  f  t  e  t b  e  r,  ™.  (-8 ;  pi-  — )  an  in_ 

strument  for  scraping  (rubbing). 

"liifvcibuttg,  /.  destruction  (of  an 
army) ;  vid.  2iufmbctt. 

91  li  f  r  C  t  d)  C 11,  v.  a.  to  hand  up. 

21  li  f  V  C  1 (l  C  11,  o.o.  to  string  (pearls,  &c). 

91  li  f  v  C  i  f;  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  o.  1:  to  tear  open, 

up;  to  burst,  slit,  cut.  rend;  2.  to  sketch, 

draw  ;  II.  b.  faux.  fc«it)  to  gape,  burst, 

split ;  ftlte  'Jialit  — ,  to  rip  up  a  seam; 

<r.  bdS  jDlOttl  — ,  to  gape. 

Su'fteiten,  v.  ir.  reJJ.  to  gall  by 
riding,  to  make  sore  by  riding  ;  II.  n. 
..,,.  fciilt)   to  ride  up  in  a  line. 

91  li  f  V  C  I 5  C  It,  ».  a.  to  incite  ;  excite, 
stir  up,  inflame;  provoke,  rouse  ;  set  on. 

Mttfreijltttg,  /.  (pi.  -C»)  provoca- 
tion, instigation. 

','1  li  f  v  C  Illicit,  e.  L«f  a-  1-  t0  run 
open;  2.  to  cut  open  by  running  against 
something  ;  II.  ir.  v.  {mix.  fevillJ  to  run 
aground,  against  or  upon. 

21  It  f  C  t  Cf)  t  C  11,  v.  I.  «.  1.  to  raise,  to 
make  to  stand  upright,  erect,  set  up, 
rear;  2.  fig.  to  erect,  found,  create, 
i  ib'lish,  make;  3.  to  comfort,  sup- 
port, strengthen;  Ctufgen$tet  ft  e  In;  it 
or  geljett,  to  stand  or  go  upright;  etn 
2 duff  nncbcr  — ,  na*bem  eS  geftelt 

lUOl'bett,  JV.  T.  to  right  a  ship;  II.  refl. 
to  get  up,  to  rise. 

>■.,„     Hufr»<6ten,   5rc(tcn.    In  speaking  of 

a    person    who    had     lost    a    trilling    sum  ol 

money,  one  would  say    that   lie    tried    lhn    in 

Iroftfii  (to  console  him)    but    not  mif;unij>lrii. 

On  the  other  hand,    a    mother  who    laboured 

,    ,wn  with  grief  at  the  loss  of  an   only  child, 

/.,.    should    try    <i.if;i.ridm-n    (to  raise,  cheer). 

■  -pr.-ssed  ri^lct  man  auf,    and    the    eor- 

rowful  trSfrct  "ian. 

.'1  li  f  V  i  Ch.  t  i  (\,    I.  adj.  candid,    sincere, 

.   plain,   frank,   true,  genuine  ;   II. 

ado.  candidly,  sincerely. 

fyn  'tnfri.IUM,  Off"  nhfriii),  Xltli*. 
"j\-r  OricntKi,iqe  (open-hearted  man)  says  all 
|,„  ,],  :,  .    as  he  thinks  :    err    2Cuf. 

niiti.K  (upright  man)  speaks  with  discretion, 
i.  .     rhva\shis    real  opinion.     ?cr  OfrcnbenjS* 

,.  --ianlv  always  aurriifclifl,  in  Xufridmgt 

Jways  ontnIjrr;ifl.  The  reverse  of  Otftil. 
brriiflt.il  is  Suriidbalmnfl  (reserve),  and  of 
Hufri&tigtcit,  l>tr|tniuiifl  (dissimulation).  I 
d„  not '  act  oufriibtia  when  I  pretend  to 
I  ink  what  I  do  not,  nor  rcMid;  (honestly, 
Curly)  when  I  conceal  my  thoughts  from  one 
who  has  a  right  to  he  acquainted  with  them, 
lien  I  give  him  to  understand  the  reverse 
of  what  1  know  to  be  the  truth. 

Sllifrtcfyttgfett,  /.  sincerity,  can- 
dour, genuineness,  artlessness. 

-.'1  li  f  r  t  e  0  C 1  It,  v.  a.  to  unbolt. 

'J!  lifrtttflCl  11,  V.  I.  a.  1.  to  turn  up  in 
ringlets;  2.  to  put  rings  on ;  II.  refl.to 
b  icome  undone  (of  rings  or  ringlets). 

ill  li  f  V  i  11  (1  C  II,  V.  ir.  I.  a.  vid.  SJufrtlt* 
gelll ;  IL  rcjl.  to  struggle  (upwards). 

Hiifrifi,  m.  (-ffeS;  p?.-ffc)i.  sketch, 

draught,  design;  elevation  (of  a  church, 

&c.) ;  2.  chink,  gap. 
?l  li  f  V  t  tj  e  It,  v.  a.  to  chap,  slit,  rend. 
DllifvbdKitt,   vA.n.   (aux.  baben)  to 

groan,  sigh  loud ;  II.  a.  to  wake  up  by 

groans. 
W  li  f  V  0  cf  e  It,    v.  a.  tc  tie  (flax,  &c.)  to 

the  distaff. 
54 


31 lift  8 five n,  p.o.  to  open  a  choked 
pipe  or  tube, 

31  li  f  toll  e  it,  v.  I.  o.d>  rrfl.  1 .  to  roll  up ; 
2.  unrol;  II.  n.  {aux.  ft'llll)  to  roll  up,  be 
drawn  up. 

•il  lifvpftctt,  v.  n.  {aux.  fcV>n)  to  rust 
up  in. 

21  li  f  V  8  ft  C  tl,  i.  a.  to  roast,  toast  again. 

31  li  f  t  il  if  e  11,  v.  1. 9L  {aux.  fell  it)  to  move 
upward;  H.a.fg.  (cillCllt  et»(iS)  to  re- 
proach, upbraid  one  with. 

%  li  f  r  It  b  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  stir  up. 

21  li  f  V  U  b  C  V  It,  v.  n.  {mix.  fctttt)  1.  to  row 
upwards  or  against;  2.  to  run  aground. 

Slliftuf,  m.  (-«8)  calling  up;  summons; 
interpellation. 

?llifrilfcit,  0.0.  to  call  up,  to  summon, 
to  bid  one  rise;  jlim  3«tt3CK — i  t0  cal1 
to  witness. 

?l  li  f  V  U  ()  C  11,  v.  n.  to  rest,  repose  upon. 

?l  li  f  V  It  I)  r,  m.  (-CS)  uproar,  sedition, 
insurrection,  mutiny,  rebellion,  tumult; 
CtUCll  —  ClTCfjClt,  to  cause  (make,  raise, 
excite)  an  uproar ;  cillCtt  —  ftilicit,  to 
appease  a  tumult;  ciucit  —  bantpfen, 
toquasha  rebellion;  fctltSIut  ift  ill!— , 
his  blood  is  up ;  compos.  — SCtCIf,  /.  L.T. 
riot  act ;  —  fltd)t,  /.  seditious  temper; 
—  fiidlttfj,  ooj".  seditious;  — fttftCV,  in. 
agitator. 

21  li  f  V  ii  ()  V  C  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  stir,  to  stir  up 
{jig.) ;  2.  cont.  to  mention  again. 

21  li  f  r  it  t)  V  C  f,  m.  {-$ ;  pi.  — )  rebel,  mu- 
tineer. 

31  ii  f  r  ii  f)  r  c  r  t  f  A),  }    I.  oa>'.  seditious, 

21  liffiiljrtfrf),  in.  J  mutinous,  rebel- 
lious;  tumultuous ;  — e  SSottSberoeaun* 
gcit,  factious  tumults;  — C  ectfrtftClt, 
inflammatory  libels;  II.  ado.  seditiously, 
mutinously,  &c. 

21  li  f  r  11 11 5  C  1  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  wrinkle  up ; 
2.  to  smoothe  wrinkles. 

21  ii  f  r  it  V  f  e  it,  v.  a.  t.  etncit  §ut  — ,  to 

rub  a  hat  with  the  sealskin. 

21  li  f  cuff  el  n,  vid.  2litfriirteln. 

2llifVUtfd)CU,  v.  n.  {aux.  fci)lt)  to  slide 

against  anything. 
21  li  f  r  ii  1 1  C  ( II,  v.  a.   to   shake  up ;  to 

rouse  by  shaking. 
SllifS,  {abbr.for  CUtf  ba3)  vid.  2luf. 
21  li  f  f  ii  b  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  cut  open  with  a 

sabre. 
21  li  f  f  a  if  C 11,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  up  a  sack  ; 

2.  {fig.)  (einein  etroaS)  to  burden  with. 
2i  li  f  fa  c  it,  v.  a.  (ctWttS  —  aitf)  to  sow 

upon. 

3lltffagett,  v.  a.  1.  to  say,  recite  (a 
lesson) ;  2.  to  unsay,  countermand  ;  :i. 
to  give  warning ;  to  give  notice  to  quit ; 
4.  (ctltcilt  ettvnS)  to  renounce,  to  re- 
sign; ol)HC  Ottftufagen,  without  previ- 
ous notice. 
21  li  f  f  ii  g  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  saw  open ;  2.  to 
saw  the  whole. 

21  li  f  f  a  tb  C  11,  v.  a.  to  put  ointment  on. 
21  li  f  f  a  1 5  c  li,  o.  a.  to  salt  again. 
2liif  fa  mute  III,  v.  a.  to  gather,  pick 
up;  to  collect. 
21  li  f  f  a  ill  nt  I C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.— )  gather- 
er,   collector. 
Slliffaffig,    a  ij.    refractory,  hostile, 
averse. 
21  li  f  f  Cl  1 1  C  (  11,    v.  a.  to  saddle  ;    fig.  to 
burden  with. 

2lliff<tfc,  »n.  (-C8;  pi.  -fafce)  1.  head- 
dress; topknot;  2.  head-piece  (of  a  pipe), 
anything  screwed  on  at  the  end;  3. 
ornament  of  vnrious  kinds;  4.  Jin-,  writ- 
ing, composition,  essay,  treatise,  paper; 
I    — -'von  3cbcni,  plumage ;  — UPtl  «;  Ct= 


Stuff 

fell,  mess,  course  of  ashes;  fin  —  fuT 
bio  :Jafd,  a  set  of  plate;  — »onj|3or» 
jeUan,  a  set  of  china;  —  SOlt  Silbcn 
jtcfdlilT,  service  of  plate ;  —  D OH  ciltcil! 

g^rtngljrunitcn,  ajutage;  ber  evfle — « 

minute,  sketch,  design,  plan;  2luffii|e 
pi.  memoirs;  essays;  — plattc,  /.  pla- 
teau. 

21  li  f  f  S  fe  t  g,  adj.  vid.  Sluffciffifl. 

2lliffaubCfll,  v.  a.  to  cleanse,  cleav 
up  ;  to  clean  again. 

21  li  f  f  ii  U  C  r  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  acidify ;  2 .  to 
leaven. 

21  li  f  f  a  It  f  C 11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  guzzle,  drink  up 

Sluffatigeit,  v.  ir.a.  a.  to  suck  up;  v 
open  by  sucking ;  2.  to  make  sore  b, 
sucking. 

21  li  f  f  ii  U  ft  C  It,  o.  a  to  bring  up  by  suck 
ling,  to  nurse. 

2itiffiiufcln,  v  I.  n.  {aux.  f)nUn$ 

fctytt)  to  rise  gently  (of  breezes)  ;  11.  a. 
to  rouse  gently,  &c. 

21  lif  fait  fen,  v.  I.  n.  {aux.  fciin  .? 

fyabcit)  to  rush,  whiz  up;  II.  a.  to  rouse 
by  a  whizzing  noise. 
21  li  f  f  d)  a  b  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  scrape  open  ; 
2.  to  scrape  up. 

2T  ii  f  f  d)  a  1 1  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  halm) 

to  resound,  sound  up. 

2i  li  f  f  d)  a  11 J  C  It,  v.  a.  to  trench  up,  to 
throw  up. 

2luffd)iirfcn,  v.  a.  1.  to  cut  open; 
to  scratch  slightly  ;  2.  to  sharpen  again; 
belt  3)Jul)tftcilt  — ,  to  notch  the  mill- 
stone. 

21  lif fd)avven,  v.  a.  to  scrape,  dig 
up  or  open. 

31  li  f  f  d)  a  it  b  er  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci;n)  to 

start  up  with  shuddering. 

31  ti  f  f  ct;  a  it  e  tt,  v.n.  {aux.  Ija&en)  l. 

to  look  up  (upward)  ;  to  lift  up  one's 
eyes;  2../i>.  to  take  heed. 
2lriffd)aiicrn,  vid.  3luffd)dubent. 

21  li  f  f  d)  a  U  f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  throw  or  take 
up  with  a  spade. 

21  ii  f  f  d)  ii  u  in  c  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  riflku; 
to  foam  up,  to  froth. 

21  ii  f  f  d)  c  e  V  C  tt,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  coil  up 
(a  rope). 

2l  li  f  f  d)  C  i  It  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  to  shine  upon 

2lliffd)clleit,  v.  a.  to  wake  up  by 
ringing  a  bell. 

21  li  f  f  d)  c  it  d)  C  n,  v.  a.  to  scare  away ; 
to  rouse  ;  vid.  2lllfjageit. 

21  li  f  f  d)  C  U  C  V  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  scour  every- 
thing;   2.  to  fret  with  scouring. 

21  li  f  f  d)  i  d)  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pile  up  in 
strata  ;  i§J)lj  — ,  to  range  timber. 

2tiiffd)t'tfeit,  vid.  2lufpitt}crt- 

21  li  f  f  d)  i  e  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  de- 
ferred. 

2lliffd)tCbClt,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  push 
open;  2.  to  defer,  delay,  adjourn,  pro- 
long, prorogue,  postpone;  CtlUOS  t'Otl 
Ctiieilt  Sage  Jlim  ailbcnt  — ,  to  pro- 
crastinate ;  bad  Scnftev  — ,  to  lift  the 
sash. 

Syn.  Mnffi>i»b«n,  •BtriBflerii.  A  thiujl 
'is  wnBatrl  (delayed)  when  it  a  not  do 

sufficient  dispatch  or  against  some  sp  ' 
time;  it  is  nuf.,cf*ol.n,  (put  oil")  when  it  is  post 
noned  till  some  more  convenient  lut  ire  time 
A  iouniev  is  MT\Vgttt  on  account  of  some  bu- 
siness unexpectedly  intervening,  and  auMrcV-" 
btn  till  such  business  shail  he   finished 

21  ii  f  f  d)  i  c  b  e  v  t  n  g,  m.  (-c3 ;  vi  -d 

umbrella-runner. 

2liiffd)tcbltitg,   m.   (-§;  pi.    -0 

Arch.  T.  chantlate. 
2lliffd)icbltltg,    /•    delay,    adjourn 
ment,  respite;  —  Sfnftcm,  «.  system  c4 
procrastination. 


3lHff 


V  II  f  fA)  tclcil,    B.  n.    {an/.   KltClt)    to 

Sipiillt  up. 

?tllffrf)tcncn,  v.   a.   to    fasfen    witli 

icon  bands. 
SI  li  f  f  d)  i  C  jj  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.   a.   to  shoot 
i,  up;  ciu  2au — ,  to  coil;  [I.  «. 
aux,  feint)  1.  to  shoot,  shoot  up;  2.  to 

startup;  to  rush  ir,  rise  up;    3.  to 

thrive;  biditaufgefd) /{fen,  thick  sprung. 
3liiffd;iffeit,  v.n.  (aux.  fetytt)  auf 

divas, — ,  to  strike  upon,  run  aground. 
91  if  f  f  d)  i  in  m  c  r  It,  v.  n.  {aux.  f;at>cn) 

to  glimmer  up. 
•>\  ii  ffd)  in  be  it,  v.refl.  (fid),  mir)  to 

tear  one's  skin. 
9i  li  f  f  d)  i  r  V  C  It,  u.  a.  to  put  the  harness 

91  li  f  f  d)  I  a  b  b  e  I  n,  v.a.  to  lap  up  greed- 
ily ;  to  lap  up  all  (of  dogs). 
91lif  fdjiacf  CI1,  v.  n.   (aux,  feint)  to 
i  ntirely  reduced  to  slags. 

51 »'  f  f  A)  I  a  3,  m.  c-es ;  ?/.  -f*Wge)  i. 

turning  up  (of  a  card,  &c.)  ;  -'.  the 
striking  upon  ;  3.  auction,  public  sale; 
-1.  Mas.  T.  arsis;  5.  a  young  growth 
of  wood;  —  beim  fEactfdjlacjen,  rais- 
hand;  —  am  $rmef,  cuff; 
Huffdjlage  an   bic  kernel  Jefeen,  to 

a  pair  of  sleeves ;  — nit  -rticfcllt, 

■  of  boots;  —  ant  .OutC,  the  cock 

of  a  hat ;  —  cittcr  SBaare,  the  rising 

i:i  price. 
H  li  f  f  d)  1  a  i\  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  put  up, 
ip,  turnup;  2.  to  open  (suddenly) ; 
tt,  break  open;  3.  to  fasten,  fix 
by  striking;  4.  ciit  0c$clt — ,  to  pitch 
a  tent ;  cin  5aa,cr  — ,  to  raise  or  pitch 
a  camp;  to  camp;  eillC  SBllbC  ■ — ,  to 
put  up  a  booth  or  stall;  ciltClt  .5llt  — , 
:-.  tcck  a  hat;  ein  JTIcib,  cine  .Unrtc 
U.  f.  W.  — ,  to  turn  up  a  coat,  a  card, 
fee.;  .UnrtClt — ,  wig.  to  draw  cards;  bic 

SDauen — ,  cine  5J}tef|e  — ,  Tm>.  r.  to 

knock  up;  to  put  up  ;  fcillC  3.i>o()llUlia, 

an  cincm  Drte  — ,  to  establish,  settle 

ii  a  place ;  bie  3lugen — ,  to 

open  one's  eyes ;  ciit  Okladucr — ,  to 

i  out  into  a  roar  of  laughter  ;  bent 
$Pferbe_bte  .fpufetfen  — ,  to  shoe  the 

li  irse  ;  fid)  bcit  ,Uopf  — ,  to  brute s's 

head;  eitt  9Jud)— ,  to  open  a  book; 
bltttblttlgs' — ,  to  open  at  a  venture; 
eiuc  >2tcUe — ,  to  look  for  a  passage; 
kill  Tail—,  to  unlay;  bic  $)ud)ten  cU 
lies'  .i'aitC'j— ,  to  unstranda  top  i ;  li.  n. 

icint.1  to  spring  up,  turn  up;  M 
E.fig.  to  rise  (in  price). 

Sluffdjlagesjjof  j,  n.   r. 

board;     —  fdhtUKl,  f.    T.    Una!  ! I, 

ladle  hoard;  — tifd),  m.  folding  table. 

8J  li  f  f  d)  I  am  men,  rrid.  5itiffd)lentnieii. 

81  ii  f  fd)  1 5  n  g  e  1  it,  r.  r,ji.  to  wind  up- 
ward in  a  serpentine  course  (of  a  path  . 

Huff$tecfen,wA3tuf[i!<fen. 

| 'd>  leicvit,  rid.  C5iitfd)[ctcrit. 
51  li  f  f  d)  I  c  i  f  e  it,  o.  I.  ir.  a.  t>  i  grind,  cut 
mi ;   II.  rqf\  to  drag  on,  up,  to  bring  up 

Sliif  f  chic  mm  en,  v.a.  I.  to  deposit 
raid :  -.  i"  squander  (one's  fortune), 

M  li  f  f  rfl  1  C  U  b  C  r  11,  i-.  I.  u.i  fling,  1 brow 
up  wiib  a  sling;  II.  n.  (mix.  fennj  to 
mnke  against,  upon,  upwards. 

91  li  f  f  d)  [  i  d)  t  c  it,  ri,i.  9luffdiid)fe;t. 

tl  ii  f  f  d)  I  i  e  fj  C  It,  v.  ir.  I  a.  1.  to  unlock, 
open;  2.  fig.  to  unfold,  disclose,  unrid 
die;  fig.  ciucm  fcin  .t>cr;  — ,  to  open 
one's  heart  to  one;  U.njL  to  open,  bud. 

» ii  f  f  A)  I  i  e  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  he  that 

'  unlocks. 
51  li  f  f  d)  (  t  It  0.  e  it,  o.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  swallow 

up;  -J.  o  fasten  up  with  a  loop, 


2!«ff 

51  11  f  fd)  I  l  Q  C  II,  ;_•.  a.  to  rip  up  :  to  split. 
X'l  li  f  f  d)  1 11  d)  5  C  11,  0.  n.  {aux.  Kibcit,  to 

sob. 

,»l  li  f  fd)  [  11  cf  C  II,  b.  a.  to  swallow  up. 
"h  li  f  f  ri;  I  ii  B  f  c  n,   r.  n.  (aux.  |>»n     t  i 

slip  up. 

3lu'ffdj  [fit fen,  b.  a.  to  sip  up. 

31  ii  f  f  d)  1  it  !"•,  m.  c— ffeS ;  p/.  -fitliiffe)  l. 
opening;  '-'.  _/i^-.  unfolding,  disclosure, 

explanation;  — jiebcit  liber,  to  infirm; 

to  tell  the  particulars. 
"tt  li  f  f  d)  lit  n  11  dl  C  11,  o.  a.  to  smoke  up  all. 
'.'llif  fd)  ma  life  It,   v.   a.   to  eat  up  ail, 

devour. 

51  ii  f  f  d)  m  c  i  d>  c  I  ii,  v.  I.  a,  (cinem  ct= 
UHlS)  to  flatter,  coax  oni 
thing;    u.nji.  (fid)  cincm)  to  flatter 
one's  self  into  the  good  graces  of  one. 

31  ii  f  f  d)  m  c  i  is  c  n,  o.  i>.  a.  wig.  to  throw 
upon  ;  to  strike  open,  fling  open. 

il  ii  f  f  d)  lit  c  1 5  C  It,  r.  I.  r^g-.  a.  to  melt 
open,  again,  up;  to  fasten  by  melt- 
ing, to  cast;  II.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fciMU  to 
melt,  '  i  on. 

51  ii  f  f  d)  m  e  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  r.  a.  l .  to  open 
with  a  crash  ;  2.  to  dash  up;  II.  n 
fcintj  to  dash  against,  to  fall  upon  with 
the    greatest     vehemence;    to  yield   a 
mighty  sound. 

"tt  It  f  fd)  111  i  C  b  C  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  forge  on  ; 
2.  to  consume  by  forging. 

31  li  f  f  d)  111  i  C  t  C  It,  ■;•.  a.  1.  to  smear  on. 
spread  upon;  2.  to  consume  by  smear- 
ing; (etttem  eftnae]  wig.  to  cheat  one 

into  a  bargain. 
31  li  f  f  cf)  lit  i  11 E  C  II,  v.  a.  ij-  re/,  to  paint 

again,  put  on  rouge. 
31  li  f  fd)  lit  0  V  C  11,  o.  a.  to  stew  again. 
31  li  f  f  d)  111  ii  cf  C  It,  b.  a.  &  refi.  to  adorn ; 

dress  up. 
31  ii  f  f  cb  n  a  6  e  I  it,  b.  a.  to  take,  eat  up 

with  the  l"  ak. 

31  ii  f  f  d)  n all e tt,  b.  a.  1 .  to  buckle  up, 
to  ii''  mi ;  '.'.  in  unbuckle. 

3liiffd)na»»en,  ».  i.  a.  to  snap, 
snatch,  catchup;  II.  n.  (aux.  feim)  to 
spring  up,  to  fly  up. 

31  ii  f  f  d)  it  n  v  A)  c  it,  B.  I.  n.  {aux.  baben) 
in  snore  aloud;  II.  o.  to  wake  by  snor- 
ing. 

31  ii  f  f  d}  tt  a  1 1 C  v  it,  b.  I.  v.  to  commence 
cackling;  II,  a.  to  wake  by  cackling  or 
prattling. 

31  li  f  f  d)  it  n  It  b  C  it,  v.  n.  I.  reg.  (aux.  h\- 
beni  to  snort  aloud ;  II.  jr.  (aux,  ft^)n) 
in  start  up  snorting. 

9(iiffd)itcibcn,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1  to  cut 
up,  to  cut;  to  cut  open;  to  rip  up;  2. 
to  notch,  mark  by  cutting;  II.  n.  (aux. 
hlbi'i!/  fig.to  swagger,  brag,  boast,  talk 
big. 

31  li  f  f  A)  It  C  i  b  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  swag 
gerer,  boaster. 

91  u  f  f  d)  n  e  i  b  c  r  c  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  swag- 
gering, bragging. 

■il  it  f  f  d)  n  e  t  b  e  r  i  fd),  „,//.  $  adv.  swag- 
gerish,  boasting, 

51  li  f  f  dl  II  C  i  e  It,  -.  rmp.  to  snow  upon. 

31  li  f  f  A)  11  C  i  t  e  i  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  cut,  to 
prune. 

51  li  f  f  cf)  tt  C  1 1  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  throw  with 
a  jerk,  to  jerk  up;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcnil)  to 
s|niiiLr.  snap  up. 

51  li  f  f  d)  11  i  C  (i  C  1 11,  d,  o.  to  dress  up. 

91  li  ffd)  It  i  p  p  C  t  tl,  v.  a.  to  cut  up  into 

little  pieces. 
51  II  f  f  dl  II  lUbC.  It,  v.  a.  to   jerk  up  with 

the  fingi 


a«ff 

.'l  ii  f  f  di  n  i  t  f,  ,„.  ( -c* ;  pi.  -e)  cut ,  «ru 
31iifi'dinii>cln,  |  v.a.  to  cui 
31  n  f  f  di  n  i  ij  c  :i,    ^     upon. 
.'Iiiffdutiiffcln,  b.  o.  to  find 

Mil'   li 

.'liit  f  dm  up  fen,  v.  a.  to  snuff  up. 
31  ii  f  fd)  n  ii  re  n,  b.  a.  l.  to  unj , 
untie;  2.  tolace,  fasten  with  stringa, 

9lnf  i"  di  it  ii  r  r  c  it,  >-.  i.  n. 

untwist,  become  undone;  II.  a.  I 

up  with  a  rattle. 
51  ll  f  f  di  e  be  r  It,  v.  a.  to  cock  up,  to  pile 

up,  to  put  up  in  stacks. 
31  u  ffd)  o  cf  en,  v.a.  to  put 

heaps. 
51  li  f  fd)  OHC  11,   D,  a.  to  beautify   anew. 

do  up. 
31  li  f  f  d)  ii  to  f  C  11,    ?•.  a.  to  take  up  u  .tli 

a  ladle  or  scoop. 

ilu'ffdjoffen,    b.  n.  (aux.   U'.iii    to 

shoot  up,  to  sprout. 
31  It  ffd)  0  f  1 1  It  ii,  m.  (-5  J  ;«T.  -C)  shoot, 

sprout. sprig;  fig  stripling ;amt. upstart 

31  n  ffd)r  amine  tt,    b.  a.  to  a 
mark  by  a  scratch. 

51  ti ffd) van  Ecu,  v.a.  t.io  laj 

waj  s  and  pile  up. 
51iif  fd)  ran  be  n,  u.  n.  l.   to 

upon  ;  2.  to  screw  up;  3.  to  unscrew. 
91  ii  f  f  cf)  v  c  cf  c  ii,  b.  I.  a.  rtg.  to  frighten 

up,  to   rouse;    II.  71.  rr,  (atu.  fetonj   t'i 

start  up. 
51  li  f  f  d)  r  C  i,  m.  (-Ci)  shriek,  scream. 
31  li  f  f  A)  r  C  i  b  C  ll,  b,  ir.  o.  to  write  down, 

to  note,  enter,  record. 

31  ii  f  f  d)  v  e  t  c  it,  v.  ir.  1.  n.  (aux.  Ijaben) 

to  cry  aloud,    to   cry  out.    ! 
shriek;  II.  a  to  awake  with  crying. 

91  ii  f  f  d)  r  c  i  t  e  it,  b.  ir.  w. 
march  on. 

91 11' ffd)  rid  en,  r.  o.  .v.  T.  bie  dta» 
belarilli]  — ,  to  surge  at  the  capstan. 

91iif  fdivift,/.  (/,/.  -en)  l.  din 
superscription,  address;    2 
boxes,  tc.) ;  3.  inscription. 

91  ii  f  f  d)  r  0  t  e  11,  b.  rr.  1.  to  roll  up  (from 
;i  cellar) ;  2    T.  to  make  a  hole  or  .-in 

91  U  f  f  A)  X  0  t  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  l.  a  dray- 
man ;  -J.  7'.  a  kind  of  auger. 

91  li  f  f  cf)  v  u  it  b  c  11,  v.  71.  (aux.  febn)  tt 
crack,  to  chap  (of  the  hands). 

91 11' ffd)  11b,  m.  (-e«)  delay,  adjoum- 
ment, respite ;  Buspense;  compos.' — 6= 
befef)t,  m,  reprieve:  — c-bvief,  m.  let- 
ters of  respite;  bte  Sadje  fetbti  Eetneu 

— ,  the  business  cannot  be  delayed. 

91u'f  f  d)it  Item,  b.  a.  to  take,  put  upon 
the  shoulder. 
9liiffd)ii Vtocn,  v.  a.  to  throw  with 

the  B] 

91  ii  f  f  cf)  ii  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  stir  up,  to 

poke. 
31  It  ffd)  fit  j  t  n,  p.  a.  to  tuck  up,   trust 

up.' 
91  lif  f  cbn  ft,  vi.  (-fft-y  shoi  ting  up. 

91  li  f  f  di  ii  ffe  I  It,  v.  a.  to  dish  up,    serve 

up,  serve  In;  ciiicnt,  nt ir  11.  f.  iv. — , 
■  one. 

31ltffd)fitteln,  b.  a.  to  shake,  shake 
up;  to  rouse  from  b1 

91  lif  fd)  ii  t  t  Clt,  r.  a.  to  heap   up,    ac- 
cumulate;   to    board    UP;    to  I, iy  up  in 
'   '    "t're    up;    ^lll'JCr  ,    to  pill 

powder  on  the  pan. 
91iiffdiii  tterit,  ,•.  n.  (aux.  fv.m   tg 

start    up. 

91 11  f  f  cb  ii  1}  e  n,   d.  a.  t.  to  dam  up  the 

water. 

55 


Staff 


Staff 


Slufft 


)l  ii  f  f  d) »  a  m  m  c  it,  r.  a.  to  swell  up. 
9  it  f  f  cl)  tisinjcn,  o.  a.  to  tuck  up  a  tail. 
.     f  f  A  » ii  r  m  c  it,  r.  n.  (auz.  fei;n)  to 

swarm  up. 
Sliiffdmiirjeit,    r.   a.   to     blacken 

afresh. 

SI  ii  f  f  cfi  n>  a  fc  e  n,  r.  a.  (cincnt  etroaS) 
to  persuade  one  to  take  a  tiling;  to 
press  upon  by  talking. 

Sliif  fdjtpcben,  v.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to 

soar  up. 
2i  U f  f  d) » ef  el  n,  v.  a. 1.  to  dip  again 

into  sulphur ;    2.  to  expose  again  to  the 

fames  of  sulphur. 

SI  ii  f  f  d)  w  e  t  fe  tt,  vid.  2luffdntMit$en. 
21  li  f  |"  dj  tt)  C  t  fj  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  weld  on. 
51  li  f  f  d)  nj  e  I  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  squander,  to 

consume  in  debauchery. 
?!  ii  f  f  dj)  n.'  c  II  e  n,  v.  I.  «,  to  swell,  to 

swell  up :  to  tumefy ;  II.  n.  ir.  (auz.  1eV)tt) 

to  swell,  distend. 
91  li  f  f  d)  tt)  C  lit  m  e,  /.  landing-place  for 
\  wood. 
f  $  W  e  lit  lit  e  It,  r.  e.  to  bring  up  by 

floating,  to  deposit. 
3lliffd)t»enf ett,    v.   a.   to   brandish, 

il  lurish. 
2lliffd)n>t!tgett,   v.  ir.  a.    (S-  refl.  to 

swing  up.  to  soar,  to  soar  up. 

21  ii  f  f  d)  to  i  r  r  e  n, ».  n.  (auz.  feim)  1.  to 

buzz  up ;  to  fly  open  with  a  whizzing 

noise. 
21  li  f  f  d)  tt)  5  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  certify  (again) 

upon  oath. 
Jlliffd)  Wling,    m.  (-e3)   soaring  up, 

flight 
Huff  eg  el  II,    r.  n.  to  sail  up  fa  river) ; 

to  sail  on,  to  strike  against  (a  sand-bank, 

fccJ. 

Stiff  el)  en,  t>.  ir.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

look  up. 

21  li  f  f  C  b  C  tt,  n.  (-§)  looking  up ;  fig.— 
mad)Ctt,  to  make  a  noise ;  to  make  a 
show,  a  figure. 

3lliffeber,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  overseer, 
inspector,  surveyor,  steward ;  warden, 
guardian ;  — Witt,  n.  — jtclic,  /.  the 
office  of  an  inspector. 

il  li  f  fe  b  It  c  it,  d.  rcfl.  to  long  to  get  up. 

21  li  f  f  e  i  jj  C  tt,  o.  a.  to  pour  upon  in 
straining. 

2ltiffetit,  vid.  2luf  feint. 

21  ii f f  e  i  fen,  ».  a.  .v.  t.  bie  ,ftabela= 

rtit^  — ,  to  nip  the  cable. 
ii  li  f  f  e  tt  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  send  up. 
il  lif  fettge  tt,  v.  a.  to  burn  a  mark  upon. 
i!  li  f  f  C  ft  b  <t  X,  adj.  what  may  be  put  on. 
21  li  f  f  C  ft  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  set  up,  to  put 

up  or  on ;  to  lay  on  ;  to  serve  up  meals ; 

2.  to  draw  up.  put  down  in   writing,  to 

compose:  tit  .6'tllfcrt  — ,  to  pile  up  :, /in-. 

@elbtm  >rviele  — ,  to  stake ; -Jpornet 

■ — ,  prov.  to  cuckold;  fetltctt  .itei'f — , 
prao.  to  be  obstinate  ;  tic  -Jlccbnung — , 
to  draw  the  bill ;  »o  cast  the  account ; 
Ii.  n.  (auz.  baben)  Sp.  T.  to  bite  the 
crib;  (of  stags)  to  get  new  antlers; 
III.  rrfi.  to  mount,  to  get  on  horseback ; 
\cb  irtfer  etlicn — ,  to  rise  against 
one,  to  be  refractory. 
Jlu'ffeftev,  m.  (-§;  pi. — )  one  who 
puts  up,  &c. 

Hiiffeufjen,  b.  ».  (auz.  baben)  to 

heave  a  sigh;  ticf — ,  to  heave  a  deep 
sigh. 

!l  li  f  f  C  H  tt,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  1.  to  be 
up ;  2.  to  be  open :  3.  to  be  spent,  con- 
sumed ;  lrobl  — ,  to  be  well,  m  good 
spirits. 


21  li  f  f  t  $*  /.   inspection,  survey,  caic  ; 

control ;  tutorage. 
21  ii  f  f  t  C  c  C  II,   v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  boil,  stew 

again,  up,  urgently;  II.  h.  (auz.  baben) 

to  boil,  bubble  up. 
21  iff  ft  e  gel  tt,  v.  a.  to  unseal. 

21  tiff  in  gen,  u.  ir.  I.  ,7.  to  awake  by 
cringing  ;  II.  jj.  (auz.  Klbett)  to  sing  to  ; 
to  sing  out 

21  Uf  ft  ft,  m.  (-e§)  1. the  mounting ;  2.  + 
the  muster  of  cavalry. 

2ltifftften,  r.jV.l.  7i.  (auz.  baben)  1. 

to  sit  up  ;  2.  to  sit  fast ;  perch  :  2.  (aux. 

feint)  to  mount,  take  horse  :  eiltcm  auf- 

gefcffcit  t'cmt,  fig.  to  bear  ill  will  to  one  ; 

II.  rcfl.  fid)  etiras  — ,    to  get  sore  by 

sitting. 
21  li f  f  i  ft  ft  a  tt  g  C,  /.  roost  perch. 
21  tiff  alien,  v.  7i.  (auz.  Robert)  effpf 

cal,  only  in  a  far  phrases  ;  as,  tt?it§  f  0 IX 

id)  beiiit  fo  fpiit  atlf  ?  why  am  I  to 
stay  up  so  late  ?  »«§  baben  2tC  fo  friif) 
aufgcfolit  ?  why  had  you  to  rise  so 
early  ! 

21  ii  f  f  o  r  r  c  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  lash  up 
the  hammocks. 

21  li  f  f  p  it  h  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  spy  out  to  spy. 

21  li  f  f  p  a  1 1  C  It,  ?-._I.  a.  to  split  cleave, 
rive;  II. n.  (auz.  feint)  to  split  chink, 
chap,  burst;  {part  of  the  art,  anf^efpaU 
tCt,  and  of  the  ncut.  auf.jefpal  tCll  . 

51  it  f  f  V  a  n  g  c  ity  v  a.  to  fasten  upon 
with  a  clasp. 

21  It  f  f  P  a  tt  It  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  stretch,  to  strain: 
tin  ®e$elt  — ,  to  pitch  a  tent :  etner. 
S3ogClt  — ,  to  bend  a  bow  :  cill  'Jt(%  — , 
to  pitch  a  net;  ten  .guthlt  tin  ciltcr 
glintc — ,  to  cock  a  gun;  btc  ©egel 
— ,  to  hoist  hoist  the  sails  :  alle  Segel 
— ,  to  veer  out  all  the  sail ;  _2aitC!t_— -, 
to  draw,  put  on  chords;  geliltJcrc  2ai= 
ten  — ,  to  draw  in,  lower  one's  tone. 

2Ilif  fpitr  en,  v.  a.  to  save,  to  layby, 
to  reserve,  keep  in  store,  to  spare  ;  jig. 
to  delay. 

2liif fpcidiern,  v.  a.  to  lay  up  in 

granaries. 
21  li  f  t"  P  e  i  e  tt,  t».  a.  to  spit  upon. 
21  li  f  f  p  e  i  I  e  r  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  skewer. 
21  li  f  f  p  C  i  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  eat  up,  consume. 
21  li  f  f  p  e  1 1 C  tt,  v.  a.  to  cause  to  cleave 

or  split. 
il  ii  f  f  p  e  r  r  e  it,    o.  a.  to  open  wide  ; 

iaS  3RauI  — ,to  gape  ;  liitt  tent  Sic= 

trid)  — ,  to  pick  a  lock,  to  open  with 

the  picklock, 
il  ii  f  f  p  i  e  I  c  n,  v.  a.  (ciuem  ctroa§)  to 

play  to  one,  play  to  the  dance,  to  strike 

up," play  on  ;  nxm  bog  ©lucf  auffptclt, 

tcr  bat  (lilt  tattgett,   proo.  he  dances 

well,  to  whom  fortune  pipes. 
21  li  f  f  P  i  e  ji  C  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  spit,  to  pieros 
igh  :  2.  to  lift  up  what  is  put  on  a 

spit  or  pike. 
21  li  f  f  P  i  n  b  e  I  tt,  o.  «.  to  put  on  the 

spindle. 
21 II  f  f  p  i  11  It  e  It,  r    ir.  I.  a.  to  spin  up  ; 

ii.  rrji.  fid),  ntir  tic  ginger  — ,  to  spin 
one's  fingers  sore. 

21  u  f  f  p  i  ft  c  n,  r.  a.  (bie  Dbven';  to  prick 

up  the  ears. 
ii  li  f  f  p  I  C  i  l5  C  It,  r.  a.  to  cleave,  split 

il  liffvltttet It,  v. I. a. to openforcibly 
so  that  the  spuxfters  fly  aho* ;  U.  n. 
(auz.  fci)tt)  to  fly  up  in  splint3rs. 

21  ii  f  f  p  r  c  i  t  e  it,  >  n.  <;.  to  stretch  out 

21  li  f  f  p  te  i  )  e  tt  5  spread  out ;  fid)  flufs 
fpteijeil,  to  sprawl  one's  self  out 

21  li  f  f  p  X  C  It  (}  C  11,  D.  a.  1.  to  break  up. 


il  ii  f  f  Jj  a  n  b  e  n,  \  v.  a. 
il  n  f  f  p  u  n  b  e  tt,  J   casi 


to  force  open,  to  burst  open;  2.  n 
spring;  to  blowup;  3.  fig.  to  rouse,  to 
put  in  motion. 

21  ii  f  f  pr i e  §  c  it,  o.  ir.  )  n.  (auz.  feint) 

ii  li  f  f  p  r  0  f  f  C  It,  v.  reg.  $  to  sprout, 
shoot  up. 

21  lif  f  p  1 1  tt  g  t  It,  v.  ir.  ii.  (auz.  fet)tt) 
I.  to  spring,  bounce  up;  to  startup;  2. 
to  fly  open;  to  burst;  3.  to  crack  (ol 
chesnuts);  4.  to  sparkle;  to  mantle, 
cast  sparks  (as  wine  in  the  glass) ;  5.  to 
chap. 

21  u  f  f  p  r  i  ft  c  n,  ?-.  I.  a.  1.  to  blow  up 
(water),  to  squirt  up ;  2.  to  open  with 
a  syringe;  II.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to  squirt 
fly  up. 

Sltiffprofjling,  m.   (-e*;  pi.  -t 

sprout   burgeon,  young  bud ;  fig.  strip 
ling;  cont.  upstart. 
81  U f  f  p  t  U bC  1  H,  r.l.n.   [a u  r.  feint'  to 

bubble,  boil  up;  er  fpriibclr  ieidn  aur, 
fig.  his  blood  is  soon  up;  IL  a.  to  throw 
up  (water). 

31  ii  f  f  p  r  ii  I)  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  fe»n)  to 

sparkle  up,  emit  sparks ;  II.  a.  to  make 
fly  up  as  spaiits. 
21  li  f  f  p  r  u  tt  g,  m.  (-e5 ;  pi.  -fpriinge) 

the  leap  up,  &.C.  vid.  the  verb. 
21  li  f  f  p  It  cf  C  n,  v.  a.  to  spit  upon. 
21  li  f  f  p  U I  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  wind  upon  the 

spool. 
21  ttff  p  ii  1  e n,  v.  a.  to  wash. 

to  unbung,  (a 
cask). 
21  lif  fpiir  en,  v.  a.  to  trace  out,  spy 

out;  to  smell  out;  »0lt  f'ieueitt — ,  ta 

request  (Hunt   T.). 
21  ii  f  fl  a  d)  e  1  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  take  up  with 

any  pointed  instrument ;  2.  stir  up,  goad 

up. 
21  it  f  ft  a  f  f  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  fit  up,  ac- 
coutre. 
21  ii  f  fl  a  11  e  n,  r.  a.  to  put  up  (into  U» 

stable)  for  fattening. 

91  ii  f  fl  ii  m  m  e  it,  o.  a.  to  prop  up. 

21  li  f  fl  a  lit  p  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  fix  by  stamp- 
ing ;  II.  7i.  (auz.  babeit)  to  stamp  upon 
the  ground. 

51  It  f  fl  rt  Tt b,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -ftiillbe)  stir- 
ring, rising ;  fig.  commotion,  uproar,  re- 
volt insurrection,  tumult 

21  ii  f  fl  a  p  c  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  pile  up,  to  heap 
up,  to  stack  up. 

21  li  f  ft  it  r  r  e  n,  d.  n.  (auz.  baben)  1.  to 
rise  up,  above ;  2.  to  stare  up. 

21  li  f  ft  ii  U  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  to  rise  (aa 
dust). 

31  ii  f  il  a  u  b  e  n,  ^  v.  n.  (auz.  fenn)  to 

21  li  f  fit  e  b  C  It,    S    rise,  fly  up  as  dust. 

21  li  f  fl  ii  It  6  «  tt,  v  a.  to  rouse,  start, 
scare  up. 

21  ii  f  fl  a  u  cb  e  n,  v.  a.  i .  to  knock,  push 
against  some  hard  body;  2.  AtiidjJ  — , 
to  put  flax  up  for  drying;  Staffer — , 
to  dam  up  water. 

21  lif  fta  tin  en,  ».  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
look  up  with  astonishment 

21  li  f  fl  e  d)  C  tt,  o.  ir.  0.1.  to  pick,  pierce 
open,  to  cut  open ;  to  open  by  a  punc 
ture;  2.  to  reach  up  what  is  put  on  a 
pointed  instrument;  T.  fine  JiUpfet; 
pKltte — ,  to  retouch  a  copperplate  ;  fig 
,'cilicitt  etttHlS)  to  take  one  up:  fit 
SJBott  — )  to  lay  hold  of  a  word:  .V 
T-s.  befm  2i-;illbC  — ,  to  work  to  wind 
ward  ;  fid)  belt  StUCRR  — ,  to  become 
broken  backed;  jroet  %aat  — ,  to  tie 
two  ropes  tnjetlier:  ^3'tlien  UV.i 
^diptett  — ,    to   give    up    tacks   ami 

sheets;  eiitein  ben  Sd>i»itren  — , aj 

to  tell  one  an  unpleasant  tn-tb 


Steffi 

il  ii  f  ft  c  cb  c  r,  7u.  (-*; ;)?.  — )  y?/?-.  c»w. 
fault-finder ;  informer. 

St  li  f  ft  erf  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  upon,  to 
set  up  :  to  fix;  2.  to  pin  up;  btc  jylaggc 
tin  Sd)(tll  — ,  .v.  T.  to  hoist  the  Bag 
with  a  waft;  ntit  aufgeftctftcnt  Sajo- 
uct,  with  fixed  bayonet 

31  u'ffterfttabci,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  a  large 
pin  fur  pinning  up  a  dress,  &c. 

?t  u  f  fte  b  c  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  i.  (ai/i.  baben)  i. 

to  stand  (firm)  upon  ;  2.  to  stand  open  ; 
Ii.  (aux.  feint)  to  rise,  fret  Up,  stand  up; 
v.  v.  to  right;  you  ciucr  .Kvanfbcit 
— ,  to  recovery  tutbev  — ,  to  rise 
against,  revolt;  btC  SSbget  ftcf)CU  ailf, 
sp.  T.  the  fowls  fly  up. 
21  li  f  ft  C  t  f  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  stiffen  ;  2.  to 
cock  up. 

31  ii  f  ft e 1 1|  c  H  o  rf,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -blorfc) 
horseblock. 

91  ii  f  ft  e  i  g  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctjn)  to 
mount,  rise,  ascend,  get  up,  arise  ; 
auf-  uiid  abftctgcu,  to""  step  or  get  up 
and  down. 
M  li  f  ft  c  i  g  e  It,  n.  (-«)  mounting,  rising ; 
i ;  .7.7. '/'  ascension;  —  bet  2Thtf= 
ter,  Med.  T.  mother-fit,  hysterical  pas- 
sion. 

91  i_i  f  ft  C  t  g  c  H  b,  adj.  ascending  :  — c 
?tnie,  ascending  line;  ci it  33criiMiibtcv 
ter  — Clt  Millie,  ascendant. 

?!  li  f  ft  e  i  fl  It  It  g,  /.  ascension  ;  gcrabc 
— ,  fd);cfe  — ,  Ast.  Ts.  right  ascen- 
sion, oblique  ascension;  — Stutters 
fdncb,  m.Ast.  T.  ascensional  difference. 

Klifftell  Clt,  v.  a.  to  set  up;  to  lay; 
to  put  up  :  to  shelve;  eiiteit  SBetoefc  — , 
to  bring  forward,  adduce  a  proof;  et'tte 
©e^auphtltg  — ,  to  make  an  assertion; 
etttC  5rt!fc  — ,  to  lay  a  trap  ;  flfj  CtltClt 
ffiriiiibfiife  — ,  to  lay  down  as  a  prin- 
ciple ;  etilCtt  3eugcit  — ,  to  bring  a 
witness;  tUclje  — ,  to  spread  nets. 

21  lif  ft  em  lit  Clt,  v.  a.  ir  reft,  to  lean 
against ;  to  prop  up, 

Mtifftcmpctlt,  v.  a.  to  stamp  on, 
upon. 

il  li  f  ft  C  p  p  C  It,  o.  o.  T.  to  fasten  upon 
by  quilting,  to  quilt. 

31  li  f  ft  C  II  C  r  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fel)lt)  to  steer 
upward. 

•il  lif  fit  die  I  It,  r.  a.  to  open  or  take  up 

by  pricking. 
21  ii  f  ft  t  rf  c  it,  v.  a.  to  embroider  upon. 

Kufjtie&eit,  vid.  Sfofftaubett. 

SlliffttCVClt,  o.  n.  {auz.  f)a&Clt)  to 
stare  up, 

auffliftett,  vid.  SlnjKftat. 

2liifftimmcn,  v.  a.  to  set  higher  (in 

flufflBoettt,^.  Shtfftituoertt. 

3liifftobttcn,  r.\.„.(a„x.  baben)  to 
groan  aloud;  II.  a.  to  wake  up  by 
groaning. 

WufftOpfeit,  r.  a.  to  stop  on,  stop 
again,  afresh, 

Hu'ffloppeltt,  v.  a.  to  scrape  'to- 
gether, pick  up. 

fl  li  f  ft  5  r  e  it,  r.  a.  to  stir  up  ;  to  disturb, 
itartle. 

8  lif  ft  on,  7«.  (-eS)  provinc.  l.  attack, 
fit  of  sickness  ;   2.  +  quarrel,  dia 

SI  lif  ftotiCtt,  r.  ir.  \.a.  1.  to  push.Jcick, 
thrust  open  ;  2.  to  push  up,  kick  Up  ; 
3.  to  wound  by  pushing  against ;  li.  n. 
(aux.  feint)  I.  (,,  rise  ,.,,,  t,,  ferment, 
to  become  acid  ;  2.  to  be  pushed  up- 
ward ;  3.  to  occur,  meet  with,  come 
acrois;  .v.  r.  to  run  aground;  4.  '/'»,-. 
T.  to  knock  up  ;  bit  .£ntut  — ,  to  gall, 


a»ff 

fret  the  skin  ;  rtllf  Ctll'aS  — ,  to  run, 
strike  upon;  ciucm — ,  to  meet  with, 
to  light  on;  ti  ftoftt  mir  cine  (5cic= 
(jertfjeit  auf,  I  meet  with  an  oppor- 
tunity. 

31  ti f ft 0 ^ e tt,  n.  l.  pushing  open; 
2.  meeting,  encounter  ;  —  beS  Sftrts 
flCttiS,  rising  of  the  stomach,  eructation; 
heartburning. 

21  li  f  ft  5  V  t g,  adj.  +  1.  vapid,  fiat,  sour; 
2.  sick ;  3.  hostile. 

21u'fftrafj[crt,  r.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
rise  with  a  splendour  (transiently). 

2ltifftrauben,  v.n.  to  stand  erect, 
bristle  up. 

21  li  f  ft  r  a  It  6  C  It,  7..  a.  i-  reffl.  to  bristle 
up,  to  stand  on  end. 

2Iu'fftreberr,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  1. to 

strive  upwards,  to  aspire,  «jar  up  ;  2. 
to  rise  high. 

21  ii  f  ft  v  e  b  c  it  b,  part.  adj.  aspiring,  &c. 

21  ii  f  ft  r  e  b  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  aspiring ; 

effort. 

21  ii  f  ft  r  e  rf  c  it,  v.  a.  to  stretch  up. 
2lu'fftrcirb,  m.  (-(■} ;  vi.  -c)   public 

sale,  auction  ;  —  cifcil,  n.  T.   tool   for 

shearing  cloth. 
21  li  f  ft  V  C  t  ci;  C  (  n,  v.  a.  to  rub  gently, 

to  stroke. 
21  li  f  ft  r  C  t  rfjC  it,  v.  ir.  a.   1.  to  spread, 

lay  on ;  to  draw   upwards ;   to  strike 

up  ;  2.  T.  to  shear  cloth  against  the 

grain. 
31  ti  f  ft  r  c  t  f  c  t  it,  v.a.  to  fold  back,  to 

turn  up  ;  tuck  up. 
21  li  f  ft  V  C  t  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  draw  up,  turn, 

tuck  up ;   2.  to  tear  or  wound  ;    II.  n. 

(aux.  betben)  to  strike,,,  touch    upon  the 

surface  of;  ftrf)  bic  2lnnet — ,  to  tuck 

up  one's  sleeves;  fid)  bic  .§aut  — ,  to 

tear  one's  skin. 
21  lif  ft  ret  ten,   r.   a.     to  rouse    from 

sleep  by  a  loud  dispute. 
21  lif  ft  veil  Clt,   v.   a.    to   strew    upon, 

sprinkle  on. 
21  ii  f  ft  x  t  A,  m.  r-S ;  pi.  -c)   1.  a  stroke 

upwards  on   an    instrument ;  2.   public 

auction. 
21  li  f  ft  r  t  rf  C  It,  v.  a.  l.to  untwist  (ropes) ; 

2.  to  consume  in  knitting. 
21  ii  f  ft  1 1  e  <J  e  I  It,  v.a.1.  to  comb  up- 

wardfl  ;  2  fam.  to  deck  one's  self  out, 
21  li  f  ft  r  0  m  C  ll,   ».  a.  to  float  upwards, 
cany  up. 

'.'liifftiirfcit,  v.  a.  to  patch  upon. 
21  lif  ft  life  it,  v.  I.  n.  to  rise  gradually, 

by  gradation;  U.  rrji.  (the  same  mean- 

ning)  ;   III.  a.   to   raise    gradually,   to 

bring  to  a  climax. 
.'I  li  f  ft  11  f  11  it  fj,  /.   (P!.  -cit)  gradation, 

climax. 

21  lif  ft  iiip  Clt,    0.  a.  1.  to  turn  up  ;  2. 

to  cock  up,  to  cock  (a  hat) ;  3.  to  put  on. 
21  lif  ft  iiv  men,  v.  La.  l.  to  open  by 

Btpxm,  to  bounce  open  ;  2.  to  wake  up; 

3.  to  drive  upwards  ;  II.  ;/.   (aui.  fci)lt) 
to  rise,  rush  upwards  or  open. 

2liifftiir $cn,  e.  L«.toclapon,  pot  on, 
to  cover;  to  turn  up  ;  II.  «.  (auz.  foni) 
to  strike,  tall  upon,  on. 

21  li  f  ft  11 1}  c  It,  v.  a.  to  turn   up  (the  rim 

of  a  hat)  ;  col.  to  trim. 

* 

21  li  f  ft  lilj  fit,  v.  a.  <$•  rrfl.  1.  to  pr.  p  op  ; 
2.  to  lean  o§.  ^  • 

SI  ii  f  fit  d)  c  11,  ,-.  a.  to  seek  out,  to  look 
tor  w  alter,  to  starch  after  or  for,  to 
go  in  quest  of,  to  inquire  after:  .V  7' 
to  take  the  bearings;  eiiicit  —  laffctt, 
to  cause  search  to  be  made  for  one. 


?lllft 

21  ii  f  f  u  rf,  u  tt  (j,  /.  (pi.  _cn)  the  search, 
looking  for. 

21  uf  fit  mm  en,  v.Ln.  (aux.  fern    i 

reft,  to  sum  up,  to  increase,  to  run  up , 

II.  a.  to  wake  by  a  humming  noise. 
21  lif  fit  mf  Clt,    v.  I.  a.     to   rouse   bj 

buzzing  ;   II.  n.  (aux.  fr.Mt)  to  buzz  up. 
21  li  f  f  ftf  en,  «    a.  Ck.  T.  to  sweeten. 
2lu'fUrfeIn,  vid.  2luftafclit. 
21  iff  taf  el  tt,  v.a.  nig.  (cittern)  m 

dish  up  ;   T.  to  fold  up  (cloth). 
21  li  f  t  a  fj  C  n,   v.  a.  to  delay   (from  day 

to  day). 
2hiftafclit,  v.a.M  r  10  rig;  new- 

rig ;  itirfjt  gut  aufgetalelt,  not  rigged 

ship-ehape. 

21  ii  f  t  a  I  j  e  n,  v.  a.  A",  t.  to  bowse. 
21  ii  f  t  a  it  j  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  (cittern) 

to  dance  at  one's  bidding,  etc.  to  do 

whatever  he  may  command;  fid)  bie 

5iij5e  — ,  to  dance  one's  feet  sore. 
2luftapycn,  v.a.  JV.r.  to  peak  the 

yards. 
21  lif  taf  fctt,  v.   a.  to  pile  up,    lay  up 

in  (a  granary). 
31  ii  f  t  a  it  d)  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe»;ii)  to  rise, 

to  emerge. 

2titftaumeln,  ».  n.  (aux.  femt)  to 

rise  up  (in  confusion). 

31  li  f  t  f)  «  U  C  It,  c.  I.  a.  to  thaw  up,  make 
liquid  ;  li.  n.  [aux.  femt)  to  thaw  up. 

31  ti  f  t  b  «  u  u  it  g  «  p  u  tt  E  t,  77i.  (-el)  the 
point  at  which  ice  melts  (on  thermo- 
meters). 

31  li  f  t  b  U  11,  v.  ir.  a.  i-  rrji.  to  open  ;  .V.  T 

to  loom. 
31  ti  f  t  b  ii  r  m  c  n,  0.  a.  i-  nfi.  to  tower, 

heap  up  ;  to  rise  on  high. 
21  li  f  t  i  C  f  C  tt,   v.  a.  T.  to  deepen,  beat 

out  (metal). 

31  ti  f  1 1  e  f  b  a  m  in  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p£-$5nu 

liter)  T.  a  hammer  for  beating  out 
metal. 

21  li  f  t  i  p  p  C  tt,  v.  I.  n.  to  tip  or  tap  upon ; 
II.  a.  to  wake  by  tapping. 

31liftifcbett,  n.n.  ru/^.  to  dish  up;  to 
serve  up;  id)  roill  tS  it)nt  cbett  fo  — , 
vulg,  I  will  serve  him  the  same  sauce. 

31  ii  f  1 0  b  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  femt  i-  baben) 

to  toss,  roar  up;  to  begin  to  roar ;  II.  a, 
to  toss  up;  to  lash  up;  to  rouse  with 
great  noise. 

31  ii'ftij  it  en,  vid.  (SrfiMtctt. 
31iiftofcit,f/</.  3Iuftobcu. 
31  ii  f  t  r  a  b  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  femi)  to  trot  up. 

Sluftrctfl,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -tl\t,)c)  1.  lay- 
ing on  (of  colours) ;  2.  order,  commis- 

1  barge;  errand;  3.  /,.  T.  thi 
of  transferring  (an  estate);  1 —  ba- 
bett,  to  be  commissioned;  — ebc* 
fOTfleT,  771.  commissioner;  — Sbrtef,  711. 
— efebrciben,  rt,  letters  of  commi 
power;  ■ — Sbailbcl,  m.  comuiission 
business. 

31  ii  f  t  v  a  g  e  n,  ».  tV.  La.  7.  to  put  on, 
to  serve  in,  serve  up  :  2.  to  lay,  put  or 
(colours,  &c.) ;  3.  cillCllt  ettO<U  — 
to  charge  one  with,  to  commission  one, 
cittern  ein  2lntt  — ,  to  confer,  1 
an  cilice  upon  one  j  II.  «•  (aux.|abett) 
to  lay  it  on,  exaggerate. 

21  ii  f  t  r  a'  g  c  r,  771.  (-» ;  pi  — )  he  tha' 

serves  up,  &c.  vid.  2litftragcn. 
21  li  f  1 1  a  g  e  w  a  1 5  C,  /  Print.  T.  roller 
31  ii  f  t  v  a  m  p  c  I  rt,  v.  La.  I.  to  fix  by 

trampling;    2.  to  open  by  trampling; 

II.  7i.  (r.ux.  brtbett)  to  stamp  on  the 

ground. 
21  ii  f  t  r  a  11  f  c  I  it,  ».  I.  n.  (aux.  fern    1 , 

fall  in  small  drops :   II.  a.  to  drop  en. 


Sufro 


21uf» 


3!ufh> 


llu'f  trait  fen,  u.  n.  (fi«-r  fer>..)  to 
pour,  to  gush  down. 

51  ii  f  t  r  e  d  e  n,  e.  a.  to  draw  up. 

Iliiftr  cffcn,  r.  n.  (auz.  babcif  l.to 
hit  upon  something,  to  strike  upon;  2. 
to  find  up:  mail  tvifft  ibu  sot  arbt 
Ubr  ltidjt  auf,  one  does  not  find  him 
up  before  eight  o'clock. 

fl  li  f  t  V  C  t  b  C  It,    v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  drive 

up:  to  blow  up,  to  swell;  2.  to  drive 
upon  ;  to  fasten  on;  3.  col.  to  raise  ;  to 
limit  nut.  find  (with  some  difficulty) ; 
vilt  iBilo  — ,  Sp.  T.  to  unharbour,  dis- 
lodge, drive  up.  rouse,  start  a  deer ;  Ct= 
tteil  ,'dafm  TOtebcr  — ,  to  recover  a 
hare;  ©clb — ,  to  raise  money;  93olE 
• — ,  to  levy,  raise,  press,  force  soldiers; 
II.  tt.  (auz.  fe'.Ml)  .V.  T.  to  run  aground. 

51  li  f  t  r  C  t  b  1 t  cf),  adj.  what  can  be  pro- 
cured. 

?!  li  f  1  r  C  It  11  e  It,  v.  a.  to  unstitch,  rip 
up,  cut  up. 

Jl  li  f  t  r  f  t  C  tt,  v.  iV.I.  a.  1.  to  tread  open ; 
'J.  to  tread  on ;  II.  (auz.  fellll)  to  step 
frrth;  to  make  one's  appearance,  to 
enter  (as  orator),  to  mount  the  pulpit ; 
llttt  ctTOa3  — ,  to  come  forth  with  .  .  . ; 
JU  ScmanbcS  ©ttllftcil  — ,  to  appear 
for  one ;  cr  tvttt  IctjV,  fanft  auf,  fig.  he 
acts  cautiously. 

21  li  f  t  r  t  C  f  C  11,  v  n.  (auz.  fcV>Il)  to  drip 
or  drop  upon,  on. 

91  lif triefellt,  v.  a.  to  untwist,  un- 
twine. 

?!  li  f  tr  t  ft,  bi.  (pi.  -Cll)  way  for  cattle 
(in  marshy  countries). 

01  li  f  1 1 t  It  f 1  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  drink  up. 

Oliiftrttt,  m.  (-6;  pi.  -c)  1. treading 
on ;  2.  step  (before  a  door,  &c),  ascent ; 
3.  appearing,  entering,  mounting;  4. 
fig.  scene,  sight;  —  tit  CtilCllt  2dau= 
fvicle,  scene;  — an  ciucv  jvlltfdie, 
step  of  a  coach ;  — bait!,  /.  T.  treadle 
of  a  lacemaker's  loom. 

01  liftro  duett,  v.  a.  £  ».  ipux.  fcyit) 
to  dry  up. 

91 li  f  t  X  0  d  it  it  it  g,  /.  the  drying  upon 
or  up. 

01  li  f  t  r  0  111  111  1 1  It,  v.a.l.  to  beat  up ;   2. 

to  wake  by  the  drum. 
51  li  f  t  r  0  lit  p  C  t  C  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  awake  by 
the   trumpet;  to   give   a  sign   for   de- 
camping. 

01  li  f t r  5  p f el n,  vid.  Otuftrattfe lit. 

01  It  f  1 1 0  p  f  e  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  fctytt)  to  drop 

upon  (on). 
91  li  f  t  r  0  p  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  pour  upon  in 

small  drops. 
3t  it  f  trot  ten,  v.  n.  (auz.  ferm)    to 

trot  up  a  hill. 
01  li  f  t  r  it  bcit,s.a.  to  make  muddy. 
01  li  f  t  r  it  nt  p  f  c  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  tjabeu)  l. 

to  play  a  trump  ;  2.  fig.  to  upbraid. 
01  li  f  t  It  d)  C  n,    v.  a.   A".  T.  to  furl  the 

sails. 
91  li  f  t  it  11  f  C  tt,  o.  a.  to  eat  up  sauce  by 

dipping  bread  into  it. 
Oliif  tit  pfctt,  v.  La.  1.  to   take   up, 

wipe ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fcrjlt)  to  touch  upon. 
21  lift  lifebelt,   v.  a.  to  touch  up  (of 

drawings). 
01  li  f  t  U  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  awake  by  blowing 

a  horn. 
Oliif  iu  adicn,    v.    n.  (auz.  fetytt)  to 

awake ;  to  be  roused. 

81  lif  to  a  d)  fe  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  feijn)  to 

grow  up. 
51  li  f  TO  a  0,  C  U,  ».  refl.  to  venture  to  rise. 

51  lif  to  a  g  eit,  v.  a.  l.to  weigh;  2.  to 
draw  up;  to  lift  up;  fig.   cillC  Sa<$e 


lllit  ®Olo  — ,  to  balance,  makeequal  in 
value  to  gold. 

01  li  f  TO  a  b  1  C  it,  v.  a.  to  draw  Cat  cards). 

01  li  f  to  a  I 1,  m.  BiiSlttfrodHitng. 

01  li  f  to  alien,  v.  n.  (auz.  feint)  J .  to 
bubble,  to  boil  up;  2.  to  wave,  to  rage 
(of  the  sea) ;  3.  fig.  to  effervesce. 

01  ii  f  to  a  1 1  c  it,  n.  —  be 3  2)iccrc3,  swell 
of  the  sea. 

51  li  f  TO  ii  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  boil  a  little ; 
2.  to  range  in  heaps. 

01  lif  TO  allUttjt,  /.  [pi.  -eit)  1.  bub- 
bling up  ;  2.  ebullition  ;  3. effervescence; 
4.  emotion. 

01  li  f  TO  a  1 5  C  It,  v.  a.  to  put  upon  rollers. 

01  li  f  TO  a  I  J  e  11,  ?•.  n.  1 .  to  roll  upon  or  up 
■wards;  2.  (cillClll  CtTOaS)  to  lay  upon 
one's  shoulders. 

01  li  f  TO  a  It  b,  to.  (-e3)  1.  expense,  spend- 
ing; 2.  expensiveness ;  gt'OJieU — ttttts 
chen.  to  live  high;  compos. — 3gcfcfc,  7i. 
statute  against  immoderate  luxury. 

01  lif  to  arm  Clt,  v.  a.  to  warm  up;  to 
cook  up  ;  fig.  to  bring  again  (on  the 
tapis)  ;  to  repeat  over  again. 

51  li  f  TO  a  r  t  C  =  fj  C  I  b,  n. — lefjlt,  m.  wait- 
er's fee. 

OIiifTOartctt,  v.n.  (mix. Ijaoen)  (eU 

Item — )  to  wait,  to  wait  upon  (on),  to 
attend,  serve  ;  bet  £tfdie — ,  to  wait  at 
table;  farm  id)  bailttt  —  ?  do  you 
choose  if?  id)  TOill  gleid)  bamit — , 

you  shall  have  it  immediately;  ciueilt 

oft' — ,  to  dance  attendance  ;  ber  >£>mtb 

faun — ,  the  dog  can  beg. 
01  li  f  TO  arte  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  waiter, 

sen-ant ;  attendant. 

01  ii  f  TO  a  r  t  e  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  woman- 
servant,  waiting-woman,  maid. 
01  lif  TO  fift  3,    adv.    upward,   upwards; 

belt  Slllfi  — ,  up  the  stream;  — $tef)Cr, 

m.  .1.  T.  adducent  muscle. 
OIlifTOartfailt,   adj.  ready  to  serve, 
attentive. 

01  li  f  TO  a  V  t  It  tt  fl,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  1 .  waiting. 
serving;  attendance;  2.  visit;  eilieilt 
feinc  —  machcii,  to  wait  upon  one,  to 
pay  one's  respects. 

01  ii  f  TO  a  f  cf>,  77i.  (-cS)  I  the  dishes,  &c. 

OltifTOiifcpe,  /.  )    which  are    to 

be  washed  after  dinner. 

Ohifroctfcpcrt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  wash 
away,  up;  2.  to  wash,  cleanse:  3.  to 
consume  hy  washing ;  fid  tic  .fjhiltbc 
— ,  to  wash  one's  hands  sore. 

OIiifTOafdcrtitn,  /.  (j>l.-tn)  scul- 
lion ;  scullery-maid. 

51  li  f  TO  a  f  d)  TO  a  f  f  e  r,  n.  dish-water. 

51  lif  TOCfccn,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  unweave, 
unravel ;  2.  to  consume  by  weaving. 

0!  ii  f  to  e  d)  f  e  I,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  M.  E. 

rechange;  agio,  vid.  Oluffjelb. 
OIlif  TO  echftllt,   v.  a.  to  buy  up   (and 

thereby  bring  out  of  circulation). 
01  li  f  TO  e  d  e  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  nwake,  rouse  ; 

to  call  up  ;  2.  to  call  to  life ;  to  enliven, 

to  cheer  up. 
91  ii  f  to  c  d  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  p..  — )  l.  one 

who  wakes,  awakener ;  2.  alarm-clock. 
51  li  f  TO  e  f)  C  n,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  blow  up  ;  2. 

to  blow  open  ;  II.  Tt.  (auz.  feiitl)  to  rise 

(of  the  wind). 
51  li  f  TO  C  t  d)  C  rt,    v.  I.  a.   1 .  to  soften. 

mollify ;  2.  to  moisten,  wet,  soak :  3.  to 

open  by  mollifying;    U.K.   {auz.  fti>lt) 

to  get  softened  and  thence  to  open. 

51  li  f  TO  C  i  f  C  n,  v.  a,  to  reel  on. 

51  lif  TO  t  i  lie  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  awake  by 
crying;  II.  n.  (auz.  babel!)  to  begin 
crying,  weep  aloud 


51  lif  toe  i  f  en,  v.  ir.  a.  to  sluw  f ■  rtlv 

produce,  exhibit;  present. 
51  li  f  TO  C  i  f>  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  whitewash  anew 
01  li  f  10  C  1  I  C  11,  ».  a.  to  dry  (of  fruit). 
91  li  f  TO  C  11  b  C  II,  v.  rcg.  &■  ir.  a.  to  spend 

to  bestow  upon,  to  employ. 

51  ii  freer  fen,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  throw 

open,  fling  open;  2.  to  throw  up  ;  casi 
up;  to  turn  up;  Scbauni,  iMafcn — , 
to  rise  in  scum,  in  bubbles :  bie  iS'l'bt 
— ,  to  throw  up  the  ground  :  eineil  ©ra» 
ben  — ,  to  dig  a  ditch ;  eiucit  Samm 
tt.  f.  TO.  — ,  to  cast  up,  raise  a  bank ; 

aufgeroorfene  Stp^ett,  pouting  lips; 
einc  aufgeroorfene  s?tafe,  a  cocked-up 

nose  ;  Ctlieit  jgtVetfel  ■ — ,  to  raise  a 
doubt;  etllC  Siagc — ,  to  start  a  ques- 
tion; II.  refl.  ftct) — jU  .  .,  to  set  up 
for..;  to  usurp  authority;  er  TOarf 
fid)  511m  SchtcbSrtcntcr  auf,  he  as- 
sumed the  place  of  arbitrator ;  fid)  0,es 
gen  Sentaitbcn  — ,  to  rise  up  against 
one. 

51  li  f  TO  e  1 1  C  r  n,  v.  *  mdg.  to  thunder 
or  rouse  one  out  of  sx»p. 

91  ii  fro  id)  fen,  v.  a.  Sr  r,fl.  to  polish 
up;  er  ift  fieute  feljr  aitfamu'dft,  he 
is  very  smart  to-day;  eilieilt  — ,  vulg. 
to  treat,  entertain  sumptuously. 

51  li  f  TO  t  d  C  1  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  wind  up,  wind 
upon ;  to  turn  up  (the  hair,  &c.) ;  2.  to 
unfold,  unwrap,  unwind ;  3.  to  un- 
swaddle,  unswathe  (a  child). 

5IufroicgeIct,/.  (pi.  -en)  the  stir 
ring  up,  the  desire  of  raising  up  the 
people. 

51  lif  TO  i  eg  c!  It,  v.  a.  to  sth-  up,  stir; 
to  excite,  instigate;  b«3  9JolE  — ,  to 
raise  up  the  people. 

91  lif  to  teg  clung,  /.  (pi. -en)  stir- 
ring up,  instigation. 

51  li  f  TO  t  C  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  l.to  outweigh  ; 
2.  to  raise  up  (by  some  mechanical 
contrivance). 

51  ii  f  to  t  e  g  I  e  r,  m,  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  author 
of  a  sedition,  mutineer,  instigator  ;  agi- 
tator; — OOlf,  71.  mutineers. 

91  li  f  10  t  C  g  1 C  V  i  f  d),  adj.  mutinous,  se- 
ditious. 

9liifroief)ern,  e.  1.  «.  (auz.  baben) 

I.  to  neigh  ;  2.  to  laugh  immoderately  ; 

II.  a.  to  awake  by  neighing. 

51  lif  TO  i  lit  111  cm,  v.  a.   lo   awake   by 

moaning. 
51  li  f  TO  t  n  b  C I  n,  v.  a  to  unswathe. 

OIiifTOinben,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  wind 

up ;  to  hoist  up,  pull  up ,  2.  .V.  T.  to 
ground;  belt  Olllfcr  — ,  to  weigh  an- 
chor, to  purchase  the  anchor;  II.  rrjl. 
to  rise  winding. 

51  li  f  TO  t  It  f  e  11,  v.  a.  to  make  one  rise 
by  a  sign. 

51  li  f  TO  i  tt  f  C I  n,  v.  ».  «■  a.  1  •  to  utter  a 
moaning  sound,  to  whine  ;  2.  to  awake 
hy  moaning. 

51  ii  f  to  i  p  p  e  it,  vid.  ©tppen. 

Otiifroirbeltt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  open  by 
turning  the  window-button;  2.  to  raise, 
whirl  up;  II.  77.  (auz.  fevm)  to  rise  (in 
a  rotary  motion). 

Ollif  TO  iff  en,  r.  a.  1.  to  work  2.  to 
unweave,  unravel :  3.  to  consume  b> 
weaving ;  ben  J'eig  — ,  r.  to  knead  th» 
dough;  Ctlt  2BUs  — ,  S)n.  T.  to  draw  01 
embowel  a  deer. 

01  li  f  TO  t  r  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  disentangle. 

01  li  f  TO  i  f  d)  C  It,  0.  a.  to  wipe  away  (up) 

01  lif  TO  ttt  cm,  !-.  a.  to  find  out  b, 
smelling. 

01  li  f  to  0  d  c  tt,  vid.  Olufrodett. 


Sufs 

H  li  f  W  0  g  e  It,  v.  71.  (car.  fyflben)  to  rise 

in  waves,  to  swell. 
5'i  li  f  m  0  I  b  C  II,  t>.  o.   to    erect  in  the 

shape  of  a  vault. 
51  li  f  \V  0  1 f  C  It,  i'.  a.  to  raise  in  the  shape 

of  clouds. 
51  li  f  ro  i)  1  f  e  It,  j>.tv_#.  to  rise  like  clouds; 

to  lower  (of  the  sky). 
'.Hit  fro  o  licit,    v.  n.    (for  flllfftcbctl 

wollcn)  to  wish  to  get  up. 
2!tifroud)cm,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)    to 

grow  up  luxuriantly. 
9i 11  fro  It  A)  t  C II,  v.  a.  to  raise  by  a  lever. 
21  li  f  ro  ii  h  I  C  n,  v.  a.  to  turn  up,  to  dig 

up.  to  root;  lo  wallow  up,  open. 

91  ii  ftt  it  x  f,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  -roiirfe)  cast, 
earth  thrown  out  (dug  out). 
'.'I  li  f  ro  ii  V  f  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  throw  the  dice 

upon  something. 
81  li  f  roil  r  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  l.to  cut  the  thront 
of  every  thing;  2.  fig.  to  consume  with 
greediness,  to  devour. 
Slllfjrt  f) le  It,  v.  a.   to  count,   number, 
enumerate,   reckon  up;  @eib  — ,  to 
pay  down  money. 
91  li  f  5  a  11  E  e  it,  v.  a.  to  wake  by  quarrel- 
ling. 
91  li  f  5  5  V  f  C  I H,  v.  a.  to  bring  up  with 

ach  fondness. 
VI  li  fjauBettt,  t>.  a.  to  open  or  affix 

with  a  charm. 
51  li  f  5  S 11  lit  C  it,  v.  a.  to  bridle  (a  horse) ; 
2.  to  truss  (a  fowl). 
2i  li  f ;  a  11  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pull  up  or  open. 
51  li  f  5  C  d)  e  It,  v. a.  to  consume  by  drink- 

■ 
5!  It  f }  C  b)  V  C  II,   v.   a.   to   consume  ;   to 

waste  ;  to  eat  up  ;  to  absorb. 
51  ii  Helming,  /.  consumption;  the 

tning;  expenditure. 

51  li  f  j  e  I  d)  11  C 11,  v.  a.  to  note,  write 

(lou  n,  pen  down,   to  book  ;  to  record, 

to  annotate ;  to  make  an  inventory  of. . . 

51  it  f  t  e  i  d)  u  u  it  g  8  b  u  d),  n.  (-eS  ;  vi. 

-biid'er)  note-book. 

91  ii  n  c  i  g  c  ii,  v.  a.  to  show  forth,  to 

t.    produce. 
51  li  f  J  C  t  V  C  11,  v.  a.   l.to  raise  by  wor- 

rying  :  -'.  to  open  by  pulling. 
51  li  f  j  i  C  f)  s  o  v  it  rf  e ,  /.  (pi.  -rt)  draw- 
:  — hammer,  m.  hammer  used 
out  metal  ;  — led),  ?i.  key- 
>  &  watches). 
51 II  f  j  i  c  h  c  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  draw,  draw 
raw   open;   2.  7'.  to  warp  ;    3.  to 
bring  up  (children)  ;    to   breed,    raise 
tie,  &c);  4.  fig.  to  delay,  retard; 
wind  up;  cm  <Srb(pf)  — ,  to  un 
lock  ;  Saitett  — ,  to  string  ;  ben  5ltifev 
— .  to  weigh  anchor ;  btc  <Scgel  — , 
the  sails  ;    eilie  Ubt  — ,   to 

wind  up  a  watch,  a  clock ;  belt  £>a!jn 
ait  eiiter  ftliate  — ,  to  cock  a  run  ; 
CUteu  ©Ogen— ,  to  bend  a  bow;  eiiicn 
■i-iuMtcit — ,  to  weigh  a  ducat ;  jum 
{.ante  — ,  fig.  to  ask  to  dance  ;  prov. 
(inbcvc  ober  gelinbcre  Saitcn  — ,  to 
draw  in,  yield;  f inert  mit  etumS — , 
to  rally,  jeer,  banter,  baffle,  fop  ;  to 
pass  a  joke  upon  one:  II.  71.  (aux.  fcilll) 
l.to  mount  guard  ;  to  go  upon  guard  ; 
to  march  ;  to  draw  up  ;  2.  to  appear,  to 
fin  Sturm  jicht  ouf,  a  Btorm 

draws  near;  aufjJfjOfleU  fpllimcil,  col. 
to  come  with,  to  produce,  to  bring 
forth. 

Sliifiicber,  m.  (-9;  pi.  — )  he  that 
draws  up  ;  ./.  T.  adducent  muscle. 

nitfjieJjeteC,  /.  (pi.-tn)  m 

»  llf  J  t  crcn,  1-.  a  to  dress  up,  rig.  trim. 


Siuijc 

91  ii  f }  t  f  d)  c  11,  v.  71.  (a„x.  fclitt)  to  rush 
up  with  a  hissing  noise. 

51  li f $ t  tie r  it,  v.  71.  (aux.  feint)  to  rise 

trembling. 

91 11  f  5  it  if  c  it,  r.  71.  (nor.  brtben)  to  ri*e 
(in  convulsions). 

51  li  f  5 11  g,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -jfijjf)  1.  draw- 
ing, &c.  vid,  2liifiichcn ;  2.  r.  warp 
(of  weavers)  ;  beam  (of  a  balance)  ; 
a  crane  ;  3.  mounting;  parade  ;  4.  pro- 
cession ;  5.  appearance,  show,  equi- 
page ;  train,  slate,  pomp  ;  l">.  art  'of  a 
play) ;  7.  +  delay  ;  —  5 u  ^fcrec, 
cavalcade. 

51  li  f  5  ii  g  1  i  A),  adj.  occasioning  delay. 

51  ii f |u Q Si x fief  e,  vid. Sufetebfcrfiefe. 

5liif;itvfcn,  v.  a.  to  pull  or  pluck 
open  ;  to  ravel  out. 

51  ii  f  5  ii  v  it  c  11,  0.  ii.  (««/.  iV.iit  s,-  fjakn) 

to  start  up  in  anger. 
21  li  f  5 11)  ii  it  fj  C  It,  v.  a.  l.to  press  upon ; 

2.  to  press  open. 
'»(  li  F  J  W  e<f  etl,  )  o.  a.  r.  to  fasten  on 
31  li  f  \  ro  i  a  C  li,   )  with    sparables  ;     to 

tack. 
SI  li  f  5  ro  i  It  (1,  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  <$•  refl.  (cinein 

cfirit:-   to  obtrude,  press  or  force  upon; 

tie  SetflPIjo:  — ,  jv.  r.  to  wring  up. 

2(i'iflOpfcI,  7,1.  (-§;  pi.  -(ivfel)  eye- 
ball, pupil. 

51  li  1]  rt  v  t  C  It,  in.  (-5  ;  pi.  -^'irtcit)  park ; 
pleasure-garden. 

21 II  g  b  0  1 5 1  n,  m.  JV.  T.  eye- bolt. 

21 II  C\  C,  7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  -U)  1.  eye;  2.  B.  T. 
bud;  3.fi<r.  the  faculty  of  desire,  per- 
ception, &c.  riir.  tiutcr  \?icr  — rt, 
pri.r.  among  ourselves  ;  etlt  —  flrtt'Clt 
flllf  .  .  .  ,  to   have  an   eye   upon...; 

Semctnb  in8  — frtffert,  to  watch,  have 
an  eye  upon;  id)  fmbe  fte,  t hit  u.f. ro. 
mit  fetrtcm  —  flcfcfjeii,  I  have  not 
seen  any  thing  of  her.  him,  &c. ;  ciltcilt 

etrvrtS  nn  beit  — tt  abfelicn,  to  guess 
by    one's    look,    to    anticipate    one's 

wishes,  do  everything  to  please  him ; 

eiit  —  fluf  etrona   or  cine    SJSerfon 

rocrfctt,  to  cast  an  eve  on ;  eil'.em 
Cttt  Som  tilt  —  feiili,  to  be  a  thorn 
in  one's  side  ;  mit  ciliem  Mrtlteit  — 
bttOOTI  ftmtmen,  to  come  off  with  a 
small  loss  or  not  much  hurt ;  etlt  — 
Jllbl'iicfflt,  to  wink  at,  not  to  be  over- 
particular;  c8  prtfit  rote  bie  fvaitft 
rtllf8  — ,    it    is    not    fit;    Cf  ift  thill, 

mtr  u.  f.  ro.  roie  au8  ben  — n  fic= 

frfjllttteil,  he  is  exactly  like  him, 
me,  &c. ;  fo  roeit  man  mit  beit  — tt 
fchcit  faun,  within  sight;  tie  — it 
ktrcffeiib,  ocular;   mit  bent  —  bc3 

TuH'tdKl'g,  with    a  curious  eye;  beilt 

%ac\z  bie  —it  auSbrcnnch,  prov. 
to  burn    daylight;    bie   — it    titeber= 

fd)lagcit,  to  cast  down  the  eyes;  miiS 
ben —it,  mi8  bent  Sttia,  provine.  out 
of  sight,  out  of  mind;  fll'ofiC  — 11  lllrt= 
dicn,  pror.  to  look  with  astonishment; 
fo  roeit  trfigt  meiit  —  nicbt,  this  is 

quite  out  of  my  ken;  i'iev  — It  fc[)C!t 
brffer  n!«  jftiet,  prov.  two  heads  are 
better  than  one ;  flcf)  lllir  IrUS  belt 
— u !  fir.  get  out  of  my  sight !  fpiitm 
mir  itid)t  roicber  »ot  bie  —it!  let 
me  not  see  your  face  again!  ait S  belt 
—It  UCi'IilTcit,  to  lose  sight  of;  (1118 
ben  —it  fefcert,  to  forget,  to  make 
light  of;  ciuem  ©anb  in   bie  —it 

ftlClICU,  to  cast  a  mist  before  one's 
eyes,  to  deceive  one  :  tit  bie  — 11  frt(  = 
Icil,  to  strike,  to  catch  the  eve;    — It 

geroinnen,  to  germ :  —  511m  ^Jfropfen, 

imp;  —  ettiev  ^ffaUje,  eve  of  plant; 
—  etneS  SBudjfiqoen,  eye  lace  of  a 
letter;  brt8  —  cinc8  flufgefdjofTcnen 
XaatS,    the  coil  of  a  cable ;   —  anf 


3lU(jm 

SBurfrln  u.  f.  ro.  point.  Cbmpot.  — m 
rti^t,  711.  oeuiist;  coudier; — iibefdirttt 
buiui,  /.  ophthalmography ; . — nf 

/.  the  blinker  fblind;  on  the  bai 
ahorse;  — ltblirf,  m.w twinkling 
He  nt.  instant,  trice ;  in  einent  — u= 
blirfc,  in  a  trice;  OUf  eineit  —  liblirf, 
for  a  moment  ;  — ltblidlicb,  I.  ailj. 
momentary,  instantaneous;  II.  mir.  in 
a  moment,  instantly;  cine — llblitflicbe 
©toenttia,  a  temporary  stagnation; 
— nbliitbc,  /.  pimpernel;  ^jibcgcn, 
711.  iris;  — llbvaiUIC,  /.  eye  brow  ;  — 11  = 
bvauiimueEcl,  m.  cormgant  muscle ; 
— nbieitet,  ro. eye-servant,  mi  n  pleaser; 
— libictift,  in.  eye-service;  —  nfell,  it. 
film,  albugo;  — llfllljj,  1/1.  rheum  in  the 
eye  ;  — uformig,  adj.  in  the  form  oi 
an  eye  ;  — ngviibc,  /.  the  hollow 
over  the  eyes  of  horses;  — llKl!!T= 
d)C!t,  7i.  winking-membrane :  — ltbohlr, 
/.  eye-hole  ;  —  llf  lappe,  /•  eye-flap  ; 
— nflavycnranbcr,  ;,/.  m.  winker- 
frames;  — llfovnllen,  pi.  /.  white  co- 
ral; — itlcbcr,  vid.  —  nblcnbc;  — n= 
lieb,  7i.  eye-iid;  ba8  3iifamnieitroai= 

fen  bcr  —  lllicbcr,  concretion  of  the 
eye-lids;  — nlicbClTPfe, /.  erysipelas  of 
the  eye-lids;  — llluft,  /.  delight  of  the 
eyes;  — limctfi,  n,  the  measuring  with 
the  eye,  eyesight;  Cilt  gutc8 — nmofj 
brtbeit,  to  have  a  just  eye ;  — limcrt,  . 
point  of  view,  aim,  mark;  — Itlltittcl, 
n. — llfrtlbc,  /.  ophthalmic;  — UlietU, 
77i.  eye  string;  — itpunft,  m,  point  ol 
sight,  object  in  view-;  — liritig,  m.  iris, 
vid.  — ttbegcit;  — nfcbeill,  m.  evi- 
dence, appearance,  eye-sight;  in  — n= 
frbciit  nebnicit,  to  take  a  view  of; 
— nfdieiulicb,  I.  adj.  evident,  apparent; 
II.  mir.  evidently,  apparently;  — II a 
frfjeilllidifcit,  /.  evidence,  apparent- 
ness;  — nfpicgcf,  m.  >'.  T.  Bpeculnm 
oculi;  — nfvtrtdje,  /.  language  of  the 
eyes;  — nfpro)|e,  2lugfproffe,  m. 

brow-antler;  — llftctlt,  m.  white  cop 
perns;  eye-stone;  — llftevlt,  m.  pupil 
m.  fir.  pet,  favourite;  vid.  Sfttgilpfel; 
— ntriefcit,  7i.  lippitude;  — ntrcft,  m. 
eye-bright,  euphrasy  (a  plant)  ;  — lt  = 
oerbiiufehiitg,  /.  Jlfed  T.  achlys;  — it=> 
roeiffcr,  n.vid.  — nmittci ;  —  iiroai"ei-= 
fitrbt,  /.  bydrophthalmia;  — urocb,  n. 
sore  eyes;  — nrocibe,  /.  delight  of  the 
eyes;  — liroeite,  /.  reach 
eye-shot;  — tiroimpcr,  /.  eye-huh ; 
— nroillf,  m.  eye-wink;  — Illvinfel,  m. 
corner  of  the  eye  ;  — nroblfdjeit,  77. 
Med.  T.  nubecula;  — nronr$cf,  /.  vale- 
rian; dandelion;  — ll^lblt,  m.  eye- 
tooth  ;  — njaubcv,  m,  fascination  ;  —  XU 
JClige,  m.  eye  (ocular)-witness  ;  — ll» 
Jeilijllift,  71.  ocular  testimony. 

51  II 3  C  I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  inoculate,  ingraft , 
II.  7t.  (aux.  f)rtbcn)  to  ogle. 

91  II  gel  It,  7i.  ogling;    inoculating;  baS 

—  mit  bent  ©djtfbe,  scute! 

ing. 

21  it  gen,  0.  «.  (aux.  baben)  1.  Sp.  T.  u. 

look  about;  2.  to  bud  (of  plants,  S 
•91  it  g  I  rt  $,  771.  Augias,  king  of  Ella ;  — > 

(tali,  ro.  fig.  a  difficult  and  unpleasant 

task. 

51 11  g  i  cf)  f,  adj.  eye-sp  itted,  o<  ciliated. . 
91  it  g  1  g,  adj.  l :  blinj— -> 

f  leill— ,  pink  eyed. 
*  .'1  1!  rt  1 1,  in.  Jlfin.  T.  pyroxene :  bcr  l?ri8; 

matffdje  — fl-Mlb,  withamite. 
^\  it  g  1  c  i  11,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  little  eye. 
21  ii  g  1  c  r,  m.  (-* ;  pi.  — )  ogler ;  flat 

terer. 
*2!  11  g  111  C  tl  f,  71.  I.  Gram.  T.  augment 

2.  addition,  Inc 

♦31 1!  g  111  e  tl  t  rt  t  i  ij  n,  /.  augmentation 
59 


?rs$ 


m$t 


%m 


'91  u  g  m  e  it  t  a  1 1  s  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pl.-va.'} 

Oram.  T.  augmentative  word,  the  con- 
Terse  of  a  diminutive. 

*  H  u  ^  m  entire  it,  r.  a.  to  augment, 
increase,  add. 

91 11 1]  8  i  it  t  g,  n.  Augsburgh ;  SJUjjSBttts 
gtfeb,  adj.  of  Augsburgh. 

*51  ii  g  it  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  augur. 

*  .21 U  jjilr  tit  lit,  n.  (-S;  yJ.  -tCIt)  au- 
gury, omen. 

51  li  (J  It  ft,  m.  (-S)  1.  Augustus  ;  brtS  3cit= 
alter  bed  — ,  Augustan  age;  2.  Qluglifl 
tr- — ntonat,  m.  August;  — Opfcl,  m. 
summer  white  caville;  — t)flfer,  hi. 
hasty  oats  ;  — firfd)C,  /.  a  sour  cherry, 
agriot;  — fctyetn,  '»■  harvest-moon;  — * 
fd)UMntnt,  m.  the  yellow  agaric. 

91  U  3  li  ft  C,  /.  Augusta  (name  of  women). 

5tu  13  It  ft  1 II  or  9ltiguftilt,  m.  (-8)  Austin; 
bet  liciliije — /  St.  Augustin. 

?l  It  g  U  ft  I  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Austin 
friar ;  bte  — tint,  /.  Austin  nun  ;  — flo= 
ftcr,  n.  monastery  of  Austin  friars  or 
nuns ;  — Pl'bClt,  m.  order  of  Austin  friars. 

•Olurtfcl, /.  (pl.-\\)  auricula,  bears- 
ear. 

•21  It  tipi  jj  in  C  it  t,  n.  (-8)  orpiment, 
vp.Uow  arsenic. 

*?I  it  t  C  X  a,  /.*  aurora,  morning-twilight. 
*5l  it  r  5  x  f  a  r  ft  c,  /.  pink-colour. 

$1  li  8,  I.  prep,  with  dot.  out  of,  from,  of; 
by;  through ;  on,  upon ;  for;  in;  — 
bent  ©raften  jicften,  to  draw  out  of 

the  ditch  ;  —  ber  Scftcibe,  from  the 
scabbard;  —  bet  JftmtBbte  fomilteit, 
to  come  from  the  play ;  —  SJonboit, 
from  London ;  —  bcr  3TJobe,  out  of 
fashion  ;  — bcm  <£>0t<t},  out  of  Horace  ; 
—  5lcbtUttg  filt  fte,  out  of  respect  to 
her;  —  Sicftc,  out  of  love;  —  Ult= 
S>iffenf)Ctt,  out  of  ignorance  ;  WitS  foil 
id)  —  bir  marften  ?  wliat  shall  I  think 
of  you  1  —  cyolb,  ©iloet  it.  f.  ro.  »cr- 

fertigt,  made  of  gold,  silver,  &c. ;  — 

eincr  iganb  in  bic  anberc,  from  hand 
to  hand ;  cr  nnirbe  —  iinfcrcr  2)r.itte 
gciviif)[t,  he  was  chosen  from  among 
us;  —  bet  alten  Samilie  dl.,  of  the 
ancient  family  of  N.;  — nidftS  llUfb 
ltid)tS,  of  nothing  comes  notliing ;  — 
toad   fut   SPlacbt,    by  what  authority  ; 

id)  rociit  es  —  Grfaftntng,  I  know  it 

by  experience  ;  id)  fcftc  —  bcm  ©ttefe, 
I  see  by  the  letter;  man  fiefft  —  fci= 
neilt  Setvagen,  one  sees  by  his  be- 
haviour; cr  tabctt  iftn  —  §a$,  he 
blames  him  through  hatred  ;  —  inelcit 
Ul'fadlCtt,  from  various  causes ;  — ftlo= 
fjcilt  iuTbad)te,  upon  mere  suspicion; 

—  2RangeI  an  ©elbe,  for  want  of 
money;  — ©eftotfam  gegen  Sic,  in 
obedience  to  you  ;  —  beni  Snncrftcn 
be8   .Picr$C!lS,    from    the  inmost  soul; 

—  ftetet  -Oatlb,  off  hand  ;  II.  adv.  1. 
over,  to,  at  an  end  ;  out ;  ended  ;  past ; 
2.  (denotes  motion  from  aut  of  a  place, 
froin) ;  VOtt  fiauS  — ,  radically,  ori- 
ginally; er  fcijricb  mir  »oti  SPartS  — , 
he  wrote  me  from  Paris :  hike  lllicft  — , 
hear  me  out :  —  tlllb  ciltgeftcit,  to  go 
out  and  in;  Saftr  — ,  Sa'hr  cin,  from 
one  year  to  another;  —  fc\>H,  to  be 
out.  over,  to  be  at  an  end,  finished  : 
tie  oiircftc  ift  — ,  church  is  over  :  bte 
3eit  ift — ,  ibe  time  is  over,  expired, 
passed  :  eS  ift  —  mil  inlll,  it  is  all  over 
with  him ,  er  ivcifj  meter  —  ncrii  ein, 
lie  does  not  know  how  to  help  himself; 
feilte_9lligcit  fillb  — ,  his  eyes  are  out; 
icb  bin  — ,  1  am  up. 

In   Verbs   compounded  vitk   (t  It  5,  the 
accent  lies    on  ItUS,    and  they  are    se- 
ftrable. 
CO 


91  li  8  a  d)  5  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  groan  forth  or 
out  (one's  life);  II.  n.  (a«x.l)abcit)  to 
leave  otf  groaning. 

01  li  6  a  tfe  t  It,  ».  a.  to  plough  up  or  out. 

01  li  8  ii lb  c  t  it,  o.  a.  to  pluck  the  veins 
out. 

51  li »  a if  f  C  it,  v.  a.  to  mock,  deride. 

9]  '.i  8  a  it  55  C  I  it,  0.  a.  to  empty  by  angling. 

01  li  8  a  It  t  ID  0  V  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  deliver, 
surrender. 

91  ii  8  a  r  0  e  1 1  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  work 
out ;  to  perfect,  complete  ;  finish  ;  3.  to 
compose,  elaborate  (a  book,  &c.) ;  4. 
Sp.  T.  to  bleed  a  hound ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fjaften)  to  leave  olT  working. 

Syn.  Ttuiaibtittn,  Sc<trb«it«n.  Scan 
btitcn  denotes  merely  that  one  is  occupied 
with  or  working  at  a  thing  in  order  to  give  it 
r  greater  degree  of  perfection.  Mno.ubcitni 
includes  also  the  idea  of  perfecting  or  com- 
pleting. We  say:  nuSarbtitcn  (to  work  out, 
finish)  a  sermon,  and  bcarbcitti:  (elaborate)  a 
certain  subject  in  it 

91  usctrieititn g,  /. . {pi.  -en)  per- 
fecting, finishing,  elaboration. 

51  li  8  d  x  g  e  r  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  take  out  by 
anger;  eiiient  bte  Scele — ,  to  vex 
one's  soul  out;  II.  refl.  to  leave  off  fret- 
ting, vexing. 

91  li  8  a  1 1,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  (degenerated) 
variety. 

91  ii  8  a  r  t  c  it,  v.  n.  (am.  feint)  (in  ct= 
tlidS)  to  degenerate. 

91  liSartUlt  <J,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  degenera- 
tion, degeneracy. 

91  ii  8  a  r  5  e  it  c  i  e  n,  v.  n.  to  stop  taking 

medicine. 
91  li  8  a  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  clear  (a  tree  of  its 

superfluous  branches). 
91  li  8  a  t  f)  lit  C  n,    v.  I  a.  to  breathe  out, 

forth;  II.  ?t.    (am.  fyatcit)    to  breathe 

one's  last,  to  die. 
9lu'8a$eit,    v.    a.    1.    take  away   by 

etching  ;  2.  to  make  a  hole  by  etching. 
91  It  6  b  a  cf  C  It,    v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  bake   suf- 
ficiently;   II.  n.  (aux.  fjabeit)  to  have 

done  baking. 

91  lis  babe  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.v)ciUn)  to 

bathe  enough,  to  have  done    bathing ; 

II.  a.  fig.   to  pay,  suffer  for   another's 

faults ;  Ct  Uttt|  C8  — ,   he  must  smart 

for  it. 
91  li  6  1)  Ct  g  g  C  V  It,  e.  0.  JV.  T.  to  clean  a 

harbour. 
91  li  8  b  ci  f)  C  it,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  dry  (a  ship). 
91  li  8  b  (I  I  g  e  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  take  oil"  the 

skin;  2.  to  stuff  (animals,  &c). 
91  li  8  b  a  II C  It,  v.  a.  to  unpack  bales. 
91  ii  8  ft  a  n  it  e  it,  v.  a.  to    banish ;    to 

exorcise,  wtf.SBetbannttt. 

91  li  8  ft  a  II,  m.  the  finishing  the  inside  of 

a  building. 
91  ii  8  ft  a  It  eft  c  it  St  SttfSMudjett,  0.  I.  a. 

to  give  a  belly,  to  make  bulge  ;  II.  refl. 

to  get  the  form  of  a  belly. 
51  li  8  ft  a  n  C  it, «.  I.  a.  to  finish  the  inside 

of  a   building;    II.  »•  (aux.  KibcnJ  to 

cease  building. 
9i  li  8  ft  a  It  C  V.    m.  (-C8;   ;/'.  — )  finisher 

of  a  building. 

91  ii  8  b  c  rii  e  t  it,  aid.  Olitatvinfen. 
91  ii  8  ft  c  b  i  n  g  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (fieft  etW«8) 

to  condition,  reserve. 
51  li  8  ft  C  C  X  C  n,  ji.  a.  to  pick  out  berries ; 

10  deprive  of  berries. 
91  ii  8  ft  c  ft  a  1 1  c  it,  vid.  9In8fteringen. 
91  li  8  ft  C  i  d)  t  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  confess  every 

thing;  II.  n.  [aut.  ftaftcit)  to  finish  con- 
fession. 
91  li  8  ft  C  i  n  e  a.    v.  a.  to  take  the  bones 

out 


91  li  8  ft  e '  fi  e  n,  ?■.  ir.  a.  I.  to  bite  om 
fid)   eilieit   >$Cll)U — ,   to   break  out 
tootli ;  2.  fig.  to  work  out  of  favour,  si 
supplant  in  the  favour  of. 

5lu8ftcijClt,  v.  a.  to  purify  or  taka 
out,  remove  by  caustics  or  corrosives. 

91  li  «  ft  C  1  f  C  r  11,  1:  n.  to  stop  scolding  or 
quarrelling. 

31 118  bell  en,  ».  n.  (aux.  ftaftcn)  to 

leave  oil"  barking. 
91  li  8  ft  C  r  ft  C  11,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fel)ll)  to 

burst  forth,  out. 
91  li  8  ft  e  f  d)  C  i  b  C  II,  provinc.  for  9lu$=> 

fteiingcit. 
91  ii  8  ft  c  f  rf)  i  c  b,    m.    (-e8 ;    pi.    -c) 

provinc.  that  which  is  reserved,  condi 

tion,  reservation. 

5lii8ftcffercr,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )  re- 
pairer, one  who  mends. 
9lli8fteffent,  o.  a.  to  mend,  repair, 

refit ;  (-fiicfett)  to  patch,  botch. 
91  li  8  ft  e  f  f  C  t  U  It  g,/.  (pi.  -Clt)  mending, 

reparation,  &c. ;  compos.  — dfoftctl,  pi. 

costs  of  repair,  mendings. 
91  It  8  ft  C  t  e  It,  i'.  I.  a.  to  pray  to  the  end; 

II.  n.  (aux.  rjatcit)  to  finish  praying. 

91  n'8b  e  ttett,  v.  a.  1.  to  fit  out  with 

beds  ;  2.  to  take  out  the  beds. 
91  li  8  ft  e  It  a  e  n,  v.  1.  a.  to  bend,  bow ;  II 

n.  (aux.  ftaftcn)  cincr  v^acfte  — ,  to 

evade,  avoid. 
91  li  8  ft  e  It  I  e  It,  v.  a,  to  beat  out  promi 

nences  in  metals. 
91  li  8  ft  C  It  1 C,    /.    profit,    gain,     share, 

dividend. 
91  li  8  ft  C  11 1  C  I  It,   v.  a.  to    bolt   (flour) ; 

cillCll  — ,  Jig.  to   drain  one's  purse,  to 

fleece. 
91  li  i.'ft  Clt  tctt,  v.  a.  Jtftn.    T.  to  gain, 

find  (in  a  mine). 
91  li8  ft  Cjaftlcil,    r.  a.   1.  to   pay,    to 

make  up  a   payment :  2.  to  (pay  the 

wages  and)  discharge. 
51  li  8  ft  i  C  g  C  n,  o.  ir.  I.  «.  to  turn  out,  !o 

bend,  bow  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  ftaftcit)    eiltcm 

or  »0t  eiltem — ,  to  turn  reins,  to  turn 

aside,   to    turn   out  of  the  way ;   3c = 

manbcS   jSnigcn — ,   to  elude    one'i 

questions. 

51  li  8  ft  i  C  t  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  offer,  to  set 
to  sale ;  2.  to  outbid ;  3.  to  give  no- 
tice to  quit  (on  the  part  of  the  landlord). 

91  li  8  ft  i  I  b  ft  a  r,  adj.  <y  adv.  capable  or 
improvement. 

91  li  8  ft  i  I  b  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  form,  to  culti- 
vate; 2.  to  perfect;  to  improve;  to 
give  a  finishing  education  ;  accomplish 
feineil  ®cift  — ,  to  improve  one's 
mind. 

91  ii  8  ft  i  I  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cultiva 
tor,  improver. 

91 II  8  ft  i  I  b  11 11  g,  /.  improvement,  culti 
vation,  accomplishment  perfection. 

91  li  8  ft  i  It  b  C  II,  0.  ir.  a.  to  untie  and 
take  out. 

91  li  8  ft  i  1 1  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  beg  tor,  ask 
for,  to  request;  ba8  title  ieft  mir  ant, 
I  beg  that,  make  it  a  condition:  barf 
id)  mir .  .  .  — ,  may  I  be  favoured 
with  .  . . 

91  ii  8  ft  I  d  n f  c  n,  vid  9(ii8pcliicit. 

91  ii  8  ft  I  a  f  c  it,  r.  ir.  l.a.1.  to  blow  out; 
2.  to  sound  about,  to  publish  by  sound 
of  trumpet;  3.  to  blow  to  the  end;  4 
to  perfect  (a  flute'1  by  Wowing;  cinem 
ba8  SebenSltfit — ,  to  kill  one;  ll.n. 
(aux.  ftaftcn)  1.  to  have  done  blowing; 
2.  fam.  to  die. 

51  u'8  ft  latter  n,  v.  a.  to  turn  Hit 
leaves  of  a  book 


saute 

Jl  it  £  b  I  d  u  e  n, ».  a.  to  bang,  cudgel. 

9hi£b  leibcit,  ?m>.  71.  (awe.  feu  it)  1. 
to  stay  out,  to  tarry  ;  to  fail :  not  to 
come  out  or  forth  ;  2.  to  be  left  out ;  3. 
to  stop,  discontinue,  leave  off;  niUet= 
UMe  — ,  to  delay  a  thing;  ber  4-;n'£ 
filcibt  ibnt  aits,  bis  pulse  stops;  ba£ 
rjtebet  ift  ifim  ouSflcoUeben, the  fever 
has  left  him;  ba8  @flb  blcibt  ibm  au£, 
his  money  does  not  come. 

95  li  £  b  1  C  I  b  C  II,  n.  (-£)  staying  out, 
non-appearance,  non-arrival;  ba£  — 
bet  3afiiunfl,  failing  in  tlie  payment; 
boi  »wf«6ltdje —  »or  ©ericbt,  con- 

(empt  of  court,  default  of  appearance. 
%  li  £  b  1  C  i  d)  C  11,  u.  I.  a.  to  bleach  out ; 

II.  n.  (aux.  babcu)  to  finish  bleaching  ; 

to  grow  pale,  to  fade. 
21  li  6  b  1  e  i  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fill  with  lead. 
31  li  £  b  I  tcf,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  -C)  a  look  into 

f  out. 
JliiSbit,,  m.    (-e£;  pl.  -C)    flash  of 

lightning. 
8i  li  i  b  1  i  1?  e  It,  v.  n.  to  cease  lightning. 

91  li  £  b  I  i  (j  u  n  3,  /.  wtf.  2lu£blifc. 

21  li  £  b  I  0  f  C  II,  v.  a.  <$•  7i.  to  utter  in 
a  bleating  tone;  to  stop  bleating. 

21  ii  £  6 1 Q  fj  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  i.  to 

cease  to  bloom  or  to  blossom ;  2.  to 
fade,  decay. 

91  ii  £  b  I  ii  t  e  n,  7).  I.  n.  (mix.  babcu)  1. 
to  bleed  ;  ~.   to  cease  bleeding;  II.   a. 

fein  Sebert  — ,  to  die. 

91  li  £  b  6  b  C  It,  7J.  a.  T.  to  put  a  bottom  in. 

91 11  £  b  0  fi  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  plank,  board. 

91  li  £  b  0  fi  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  bore  out. 

91  li  £  b  0  r  fj  C  It,  v.  a  to  lend  out. 

91  li  £  b  r  a  cf  C  tl,  o.  a.  T.  to  turn  out,  re- 
ject. 

91  li  £  b  r  a  t  C  It,  t.  ir.  I.  a.  l.to  roast  out ; 
'-'.to  roast  sufficiently  ;  II.  v. (aux.  fcl)tt) 
l.to  be  well  roasted;  2.  to  run  out  in 
masting. 

91  li  fi  b  r  a  It  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  consume  ; 
2.  +  to  use  no  more. 

21  li  -j  b  r  a  It  e  tl,  v.  La.  1.  to  brew  well ; 
•J.  to  take  out  by  brewing;  II.  71.  (aux. 
bilbcit)  to  cease  brewing. 

21  ii£b rau fen,  v.  n.(aux.  fiaben)  1. 
to  cease  roaring;  ~.  to  be  past  ferment- 
ing ;  «u£gebt<rufet  fiaben,  fig.  to  have 

subsided,  be  cooled  down  (of  the  pas- 

91  ii  £  b  r  e  cf)  c  i  f  c  n,  n.  (-£ ;  pl.  — )  r. 

tool  used  for  softening  leather. 

91  li  £  b  V  e  rf)  e  It,  v.  ir.  Lo.l.  to  break  out, 

to  force  out,  to  take  out;  2. 

1  hides  fin  making  leather) ; 

:t  to  vomit;  ciltctl  i'aum — ,  T.  to  clear 

a  nee  (of  its  superfluous  branches  and 

Quits);  SSettlflode  — ,  to  disbud;   II. 

71.    (aux.   fevm)  fig.  to    come  out;  to 

break,   hurst  out,  forth:  to  take  vent ; 

>■•  become  known;  in  iSfirdiieit — ,fig. 

lUTOt  into  tears;  ill   cilt  ©eldcbter 

— -,  to  burst  out  into  laughter;  in  Gut* 

}ii<feit_ — ,  to  break  forth  in  raptures; 

—  laffctt,    to   make   appear,   to    show 

with  impetuosity. 

21  ii  £  b  r  c  A)  c  r,  m.  (-£ ;  pi.  — )    y.  a 

crooked  chisel. 

81  ti  £  b  r  e  i  t  c  11,  v.  a  fr  rrfl.  1.  to  spread 
out,  extend;  to  enlarge;  2.  fin-,  to 
spread  abroad,  to  divulge;  bit  2lrnte 
— ,  to  stretch  forth  the  arms;  ba£ 
Sifcbtltrfi  — ,  to  lay  the  tablecloth ;  3. 
to  propagate,  circulate,  multiply;  fid) 
liber  etn>a8  — ,  to  be  diffuse,  to  enter 
into  d 

fi/rv     Hulbrtitfn,  Berbrtitfn.     T.rrbrti. 

icn  u  t  1  expand  or   spread  a  thine  (Ml  tbec 

n  er  ;i  ^-r.Minr  IJmce.    3tu». 

»»»»fil  baa   reference  to   a  greater  number  of 


Sltitil) 

plare«  wliirb  a  tbinj  ocmp>s.  Tlnn  we  say 
indiacriminately:  £rr  l»mi(f>  bal  fid)  in  tan 
fl.inifii  dimmer  nnsqcbrcirct  and  rrrbrcitct  (the 
smell  baa  spread  over  tlie  wbole  room),  the  for- 
mer referring  to  the  dilferent  parts  of  the  room 
where  the  smell  ia  perceived,  the  latter  to  the 
spot  whence  it  proceeded.  We  may  therefore 
also  say:  rlnf  aiisg/bmtctr  Qttlrhrfamttil  (ex- 
tensive learning),  fin  an«j.ebifitftfr  IVi'bm 
(widespread  fame);  but  not:  tine  Drrbrritctc 
e>cl<br|'amkil,  tin  uttbtrilttfr  ^ubin. 

91  ti£br titer,  m.  (-£;  pi.  — )  dis- 
poser ;  divulger. 

91  li  £  b  r  e  1 1  U  n  (J,  /.  spreading,  extend- 
ing :  divulgation;  propagation. 

91  It  £  b  r  e  It  n  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  burn  suf- 
ficiently or  out;  II.  77.  1.  (aux.  bilbeil) 
to  cease  burning ;  2.  (aux.  fcUn)  to 
be  consumed  inwardly ;  to  get  dry, 
parched;  bent  !EafjC  bte  21uo,cn  — , 
prov.  to  burn  day-light 

2lii£b  riitfjctt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bring 
out ;  to  get  out ;  to  take  off;  2.  T.  to 
breed  ;  3.  fig.  to  spread,  publish,  divulge  ; 
4.  Tup.  T.  to  drive  out,  to  keep  out; 
eilte  ©cfutlebcit — ,  to  toast ;  to  drink 
the  health  :  ciltcn  5'efcM  — ,  to  obtain 
a  writ;  citlcit  3'kcfctl  — ,  to  take  off  a 
slain. 

21  ti  S  b  1 5  tf  C  1  It,  v.  rrfl.  to  crumble  out. 

2lli£brucb,  777.  (-c£)  a  wine  of  the 
first  press  (in  Hungary). 

9lii£btUd),  m.  (-c£;  pi.  -briiebe"' 
breaking  out,  outbreak;  eruption;  citt 
Vlllfanifdter    — ,    volcanic    eruption; 

9lu£briid)e  be£  Bcrni'-'-  sallies  of  pas- 
.-: ion  :  jum  —  fommeit  or  einctt — 
fieauiineit,  to  breakout;  fct'ne  £bra= 
ncit  jum  —  Eommen  taffen,  to  give 

vent  to  one's  tears;  vid.  9lu£brcd)Clt. 
91  li  £  b  r  ii  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  scald,  parboil. 
9(ti£briillcn,  v.  n.  (aux.  fiabeit)   to 

cease  roaring. 

91  li  £  b  r  tt  m  nt  e  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben)  to 
leave  off  humming. 

2lli£bruitf  t  Clt,  v.  «.  to  cease  rutting. 

2lii3bruteu,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  brood, 
hatch  ;  2.  fig.  to  hatch,  to  contrive,  to 
plot ;  II.  it.  (aux.  baben)  to  cease  hatch- 
ing. 

21  ii  £  b  r  ii  ft  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  take  out  the 
pluck  (of  a  slain  animal). 

21  li  6  b  t  ii  t  U  It  0,,  /.  brooding,  hatching, 
breeding. 

91  It  £  b  It  (t  fe  It,  (  r.  .-.  to  furnish  with  a 

21  ti  £  b  ii  rb  f  e  it,  J  box ;  ein  ^ab  — ,  to 
box  a  wheel. 

21  li  £  b  it  cf  e  I  It,  c.  a.  to  smooth  by  ham- 
mering ;  2.  to  stud  (a  shield,  &c.) 

21  li  £  b  it  fj  C  1  It,  71  a  to  smooth  with  the 
goose,  to  iron. 

21  li  £  b  ii  fine  It,  ».  a.  T.  to  lino  (the  shafts 
of  a  mine). 

21  ii  £  b  u  11  b,  m.  (-e£)  paragon,  pattern, 

quintessence,  top;   6lite  ;   the   best,  the 

worst;    ctit — —    aller    Scficlnte  or 

uon  cinem  ^rficfmc,  an  arrant  knave. 
arch-rogue:  CtU  —  «on  €d^5tt|ftt,  a 
paragon  of  beauty. 

2lll£b  ii  ltb  i  fj,  adj.  uncommon,  extra- 
ordinary. 

21  li  £  b  ii  t  fj  e  It,  v.  a.  to  bail  one  out  of 
prison. 

21  ii  £  b  ii  r  fj  e  r,  771.  (-£ ;  pi.  — )  /,.  r. 

stranger;    inhabitant    of  the    suburb; 
non-resident  citi/.en. 
21  li  £  b  it  r  ft  C  It,    v.  a.  to  brush,  sweep  ; 

to  dust. 

2Iti£bitfcficn,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  small 

wood ;  to  pull  up,  to  weed. 
21  li  £  6  ii  fi  e  tl,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  expiate,  atone 

for,  make   amends  frr,   to  pay  for;  ■-'. 

Sp,  T.  to  mend,  repair  (nets,  &c.) ;  11. 

71.    [am.    babctt)    to    have    made     full 

Unends. 


2lu'£butlcrn,  c.  1.  1.  to  turn  to  but 
ter;  II.  71.  ymu.  bolrtn,  to  have  (one 
buttering. 

*91tt£cultattDn,     /.    auscultation, 
Med.  T.  the    ascertaining  of  d 
of  the  chest  by  means  of  a  stethoscope. 

*2I  u  £  c  ti  1 1  d  n  t,  (-en ;  pl.  — en)  ?    m. 

*2l  U  £  c  U 1 1  a  1 0  r,  (-£  ;  pl.  -en;  jj  law 
yer's  assistant,  young  lawyer. 

*2l  u  £  c  u  1 1  i  r  e  n,  r.  ».  to  listen,  attend 

*9t  u  £  c u  r  I r  e  n,  wid.  2Iii£ficilcn. 

91  li  S  b  a  i)  I C  n,  v.  n.  to  cease  dallying, 
toying. 

9lli£bdmmen,  v.  a.  to  force  a  river 
from  its  bed  by  a  mole. 

21  ii  £  b  a  m  p  f  e  It,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  feyn)  1. 
to  evaporate,  exhale,  smoke  away, 
steam  away;  2.  (aux.  baben)  to  cease 
steaming ;  II.  a.  to  consume  by  smok- 
ing, to  smoke  out. 

91  li  £  b  d  lit  V  f  C  IT  v.  a.  1 .  to  e va  poratc ; 
2.  to  extinguish,  ti-*  out;  3.  to  air. 

2lii£bdrnten,  v.  a.  to  gut,  take  out 
the  entrails. 

21  li  £  b  a  U  C  r,  /.  perseverance,  steadi- 
ness. 

91  ii  £  b  a  u  e  r  n,  7j.  1. 71.  (hut.  baben)  to 
last,  to  hold  out,  to  persevere ;  II.  o.  to 
endure,  bear. 

91  li  £  b  e  b  n  b  a  r,  adj.  expansible. 

21  li  £  b  e  fi  11  b  a  r  f  c  i  f,  /.  eipansiveness, 
expansibility ;   extensibility. 

21  ii  £  b  e  fi  it  c  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  stretch,  extend  • 
to  expand,  distend:  II.  rw/.  to  extenj 
— be  jtroff,  expansive  force. 

21  ti 8b e  fi  n e  t,  m.  (-£ ;  pl.  — )  ezb  ndei 

21  ii  £  b  e  fi  it  it  n  fj,  /.  (pl.  -en)  extension; 
expansion;  broadness;  — bc£  ■Oer^enf, 
Med.  T.  diastole;  — be£  ipanbell, 
spreading  of  commerce ;  compos.  — £* 
Craft,  /.  expansive  lone  ;  — a'.'CrmS* 
fjCtt,  71.  extensn 

91  ti  £  b  C  i  d)  C  n,  v.  a.  to  enclose  by  a 
dyke. 

9lii£bcnf cit,  v.  ir.L  a.  l.to  invent, 
contrive,  devise,  imagine;  2  to  1 
a  thing  in  all  its  parts;  II.  n.  (aux.  ba= 
ben)  to  be  incapable  of  thinking 
farther;  III.  rrfl.  to  exhaust  one\  r  r 
in  or  by  thinking;  fid)  (lllir)  etlOtte'  — , 
to  arrive  at  by  thinking. 

21  li  8  b  elite  It,  v.  a.  to  interpret,  ex 
plain. 

9Iii£bcufunfj,  /.  (pl.  -en)  cxplana 
tion,  interpretation. 

21  li  £  b  1  d)  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  conl rive,  devise 
to  imagine;  invent. 

2lu'8bid)ten, *. a.  to  make  perfectly 
close,  tiitht ;  Ctll  Sc^iff — ,  to  secure  a 
ship  against  the  entrance  of  water. 

21  li  £  b  i  C  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  board,  floor. 

2lii£bicnen,  d.  ».  (att*.yaben)  1. ta 

serve  out ;    2,  to  become  unfit  for  s.r 

feine  3eit  — ,    to  finish,  servf 

out  one's  tinu;     ein    2Iit8fjebicitter 

an   invalid. 

91  li  £  b  i  It  fj  t  n,  v.  ir.  o.l.  to  condition 
reserve;  except,  stipulate ;  2.  to  let 

91  list  ocf  en,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  bat  $anat> 
fcil — ,  to  release  a  dog  from  the  leash 

91  li  £  b  p  11  it  e  r  11,  v.  imp.  &■  n.  to  main 
an  end  of  thundering;  e8  1'dt  tttttgt 
bonncrt,  it  has  done  thune 

91li£bcrrcil,  i-.  n. (ana. ft^tt)  l.to  dry 
up,  to  parch,  scorch ;  8,  to  waste  away, 
pine  away;  to  grow  lean ;  bet  SDiCttfCf 
turret  ganj  0U8,  this  man  wastes  away 

21  li  £  b  6tt  C  II,  d.  1.  to  dry  up,  to  paich 
scorch. 

tl  li  8b  t  d  II  ij  C  11,  r.  a.  force  nut. 
til 


;!lu$e 


3to$f 


Sluef 


!l  li  g  bt?  d)  f  C  [  It,  o.  n.  1.  to  hollow  out 
by  turning;  2. fig.  to  elaborate,  to  adorn 
artificially. 

51  li i  S  b  X  C  f)  C  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  wring  or  wrest 
out  (of  the  hand) ;    2.  T.  to  turn   out; 

ftcb  — ,  fig.  to  shift  off;  cincit  Sedjet 

— ,  to  hollow  out  a  cup  by  turning. 
31  tiSbrefcfyett,  t>.  ?'r.  I.  a.  to  thrash 
out;     II.   n.   (aux.   fyabcit)    to    cease 

thrashing. 

51  ii  s  b  x  i  c  f  e  I  n,  vid.  SfoSfabeltt. 

?l  l!  S  b  X  t  It  8  C  It,  c.  ir.  re.  (aux.  \t\)Xl)    to 
press,  to  urge  out  of  a  place. 
51  ti  S  b  r  0  {)  e  It,  v.  n.  to  stop  threatening. 

31  ii  s  b  v  o  in  mete  it,  via.  Slustromyes 
ten. 

3llisbVltcf,  m.  (-C«;  p*.  -brftcfe)  ex- 
pression; bet  ycraltctC  — ,  archaism; 
compos.  — flvf,  /.  manner  of  ex- 
pression; — Sfiillc,»/.  expressiveness; 
—leer,  — log,  adj.  void  of  expression; 
— §50U,  adj.  expressive. 

31  li  S  b  V  It  (f  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  express  ;  2. 
to  print,  imprint;  II.  re.  (aux.  babeit)  to 

finish  printing;    (msgebrtufte  S'orm, 

Typ.  T.  the  form  worked  oft";  III.  refi. 
to  express  one's  thoughts,  one's  self. 

51  li  3  b  riiff  Ctt,  v.  a.  1.  to  press  out; 
to  squeeze  out ;  2.  fig.  to  express. 

51  lis  br  lie!  ltd),  I.  ad/,  express,  ex- 
plicit, positive,  categorical,  designed, 
purposed;  II.  adv.  expressly,  explicitly. 

31  ii  S  b  r  ii  cf  I  i  d)  t  e  t t,  /.  explicitness. 

31  liSb  Utcf  faitt,  adj.  S,-  ado.  expres- 
sive; expressively. 

St  it  S  b  V  U  f  cf),    m.    (-CS)    the    act    of 

thrashing  out;  that  which  is  thrashed 
out. 

31  It  S  b ttf  t  e tt,  v.  re.  (aux.  fe^tt)  to  ex- 
hale, evaporate. 

51  li  S  b  ii  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  exhale,  to  spread 
odours. 

51  li  S  b  It  I  b  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  endure,  suffer ; 
II.  re.  (aux.  bitbeil)  to  suffer  to  the  end  ; 
Cf  I) at  ClUSgebulbet,  his  sufferings  are 
ended. 

31  li  S  b  it  it  ft,  m.  (-CS)  the  vapour,  per- 
spiration. 

31  li  S  b  it  It  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be 
evaporated. 

81  li  I  b  it  u  ft  e  it,  v.  71.  (aux.  fh)it)  to 
evaporate. 

51  It  S  b  ii  It  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  perspire,  tran- 
spire. 

31  li  S  b  ii  It  ft  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  —Ctt)  evapora- 
tion ;  perspiration,  transpiration;  — §« 
lltcffer,  m.  T.  evaporometer. 

91  it  3  C  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cut  out  in  angles. 

S(  11 S  C  g  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  harrow  out. 

31  li  S  C  1 1  e  It,  v.  re.  to  hie,  hurry  out. 

51  It  S  C  t  It  dlt  b«  V,  adv.  asunder,  divided  ; 
compos. — bt'tligcit,  v.  a.  to  separate; 
— fltegett,  v.  re.  to  fly  asunder,  scatter: 
— gcbett,  v.  re.  to  come  undone,  asun- 
der; — fctJClt,  v.  a.  to  explain;  fid) 
— fct$eil,!o  arrange  one's  self  with  ...; 
to  separate,  to  dissolve  partnership; 
— feeling,  f.  1.  detailed  statement,  ex- 
planation; 2.  arrangement,  settlement; 
. — UHlTClt,  v.  a.  to  disentangle  :  — jie= 
ricit,  v.  ir.  a.  to  draw  asunder ;  to 
stretch,  lengthen. 

H  ii  S  e  t  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  get  out  of  the 
ice ;  2.  to  clear  of  the  ice. 

Jlti  Set  tern,  v.n.x.  (aux.  baben)  to 

cease  festering ;  2.  (aux.  fet)tt)  to  run 
out  in  the  shape  of  matter. 

f  li  S  e  m  V  f  t  n  b  e  tt,   o.  ir.  a.  s-  re.   to 

■ease   feeling. 
3ll*er— ,    prefix  to   verbs;  -what,    has 


been   said    of   3lltfer — ,     applies    also 

to  it. 
SlliScrfeitttClt,   v.    ir.    a.    to    know 

thoroughly. 

31  ii  S  c  r  1 1  c  f  c  it,  +  vid.  Grttniblcn. 
31  li  S  e  r  1 0  f>  v  C  it,  adj.  chosen,  selected. 
31  ii  s  c  r  t  ii  b.  x  e  it,  only  used  in  3Iti»cr- 

fobrctt. 

31  ii  S  e  r  I  e  f  e  n,  ».  ir.  a.  to  select. 
3lliSerlcfeit,   adj.  exquisite,    select, 

choice,  excellent. 
31  li  S  C  r  I  e  f  C  tt  f)  C  1 1,  /  selectness. 

31  lis  em  ten,    v.  n.   to   finish    the 

harvest. 

31  ti  S  e  r  f  eb  a  11  e  it,  vid.  (Jrfdjallctt. 
91  ii  S  e  r  f  e  b  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (fid),  miv  et= 

WaS)  to  mark  out,  to  choose,  select,  to 

pick  out. 
31  li  8  e  X  f  t  It  it  e  it,   v.  ir.  a.  to  contrive, 

invent,  devise. 
91  li  S  C  X  tt)  ii  b  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  elect,  choose, 

make  choice  of;    bie   9luScn»abltetl, 

the  elect. 
31  ii  S  e  x  5  a  Jj  I  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  i .  to  tell  all 

that  is  in  one's  knowledge ;  2.  to  finish 

the  tale ;  II.  rcfl.   to    tell  every   thing 

one  knows. 
51  li  S  C  f  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  eat  out ;    II. 

re.    (aux.   l)abeit)    to   dine,    take   one's 

meals  out. 
31  li  S  f  a  (J)  e  It,    v.  a.   to  provide   with 

shelves. 
91  li  S  f  a  d)  f  C  V  it,    v.   a.  to  propagate  (a 

vine),  to  provinc. 

91  li  S  f  a  b  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  unthread,  to  un- 
weave, unravel. 

91  li  S  f  a  b,  r  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  hollow  or 
mar  (the  road)  by  carriages ;  2.  to  ex- 
port ;  3.  to  drive  out,  take  out  for  a 
ride;  II.  re.  (aux.  fcl)tt)  1.  to  go  out, 
or  to  ride  about  or  abroad  in  a  coach  ; 
to  set  out  in  a  carriage,  to  drive  out ; 
2.  fig.  to  set  out  in  a  hurry  ;  3.  to  slip, 
slide;  4.  to  breakout;  5.  Min.  7'.  to 
get  out  of  the  pit;  ant  iKStpet — ,  to 
rise  in  blisters;  to  grow  scurfy;  CV  ift 
tin  ©eftdjtc  auSjjefabreit,  he  has 
pimples  in  the  face. 

9i  liS  fa  bvt,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1.  riding 
abroad,  &c.  vid.  3lll§fill)VCtt ',  2.  door- 
way ;  gateway,  outgate ;  3.  Min.  T. 
getting  out  of  the  pit. 

91  lis  fait,  m.  (-e§;  pi.  -falle)  l.  falling 
out;  attack;  2.  pass  (in  fencing);  3. 
Mil.  T.  sally;  4.  fig.  result;  5.  M.  K. 
abatement,  deficiency;  —  ciltcr  ltllteiT= 

neb,utuni],  result;  citteit  —  tljnn,  to 

make  a  sally;  belt  —  ailSbaltcit,  to 
stand  the  sally;  —  or  — Spfoirtc,  /. 
sally-port. 

91  US  fall  C  It,   b.    ir.   I.  v.   (aux.  fetttt) 

1.  to  fall  out;  to  lose  (the  hair);  to 
shed  (teeth);  CS  fflUt  attberS  (MS,  it 
takes  a  different  turn;  bie  <2ad)C  ficl 
auS,  imc  id)  eS  tiuinfd;te,  the  thing 

fell  out  to  my  mind  ;  gilt  — ,  to  succeed  ; 

2.  to  make  a  pass  (in  fencing) ;  3.  Mil. 

T.  to  sally  forth,  sally  out,  to  issue ;  4. 

Ii.  T.  to  degenerate  (of  flowers) ;  5. 
fig.VO  prove,  to  fall  out,  to  issue:  II. 
'njl.  1.  to  dislocate  by  falling  ;  fid)  bie 

9ld)fcl  —  to  put  out  one's  shoulder  by 

falling. 

71  lis  fall  en,  n.  (-S)  falling  out ;  result, 

issue  J  vid.  the  verb  ;   bag  —  bit ipOl jf V, 

a:   T.    flaring  ;    baS  —  ber  .Oaavc, 
foxes'  evil. 
91  li§  fait  en,  v.  a.  to  unfold. 

91  ti  8  f  4 1 J  C  tt,  v.  a.   T.     1.  to    fold  up 

(the  sheets  of  a  book) ;  2.  to  rabbet. 


91  li  S  f  a  n  a,  t  tt,  v.  ir  .  «.  to  empty  bj 
catching,  to  fish  out. 

91  li  S  f  a  r  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  dye,  stain. 

91  ii  s  f  a  f  e  tt  or  9lu'Sfafevn,  v.  a.  <s-  rejl 
to  unravel ;  to  come  out  (of  fibres). 

91  li  S  f  a  ft  C  tt,  v.  re.  (aux.  t)abett)  to  fas/ 
to  the  end. 

91  ii  S  f  a  it  I  c  it,  v.  re.  (aux.  fci;n)  to  rot  out. 

91  li  S  f  c  eb  t  c  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  fight  out : 
II.  re.  (aux.  brtbctl)  to  cease  fighting 

91  li  S  f  C  d)  t  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  cham- 
pion. 

9lliSfeberit,  v.  a.  to  remove  the 
feathers. 

91  lis  fe  gen,  v.  a.  to  sweep  out,  to 
sweep ;  to  cleanse. 

Jl  li  S  f  C  b  m  e  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  takt 
away  from  the  mast  (hogs,  &c). 

51  li  S  f  e  t  e  V  It,  v.  a.  to  celebrate,  keep 
as  a  holiday  till  the  end  of  a  fixed  time. 

3J  liS  f  C 1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  file  out ;  2.  fig. 
to  polish  smooth;  flUSjJcfeilt,  elaborate 
(of  a  discourse). 

9lliSfeitftcvtt,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  chide 
rebuke,  reprove. 

StliSfcvHijen,  v.  a.  1.  to  expedite 
dispatch;  to  make  out;  to  issue;  2 
to  portion  a  child  ;  cincit  2£cd)fcl — ,  to 
make  out  a  bill  of  exchange  ;  ciltClt  93t= 
feb,l  — ,  to  expedite  an  order. 

9liisfer tiger,  m.  (-S;  y.  — )  dis- 
patcher. 

9liiSfcvtigung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dis- 
patch, expedition;  issuing,  making 
known;  — Stag,  m.  date  of  a  dispatch, 
&c. 

91  li  S  f  C  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fix  thoroughly. 

91  li  S  f  c  1 1  c  it,  o.  a.  T.  bie  Sffiolle  — ,  to 

scour  the  wool,  cleanse  it  from  grease 
91  li  S  f  e  U  ft)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  dry  out. 
91  liS  f  C 11  C  V  tt,  v.  La.  to  warm  thorough 

ly,  to  heat  ;  II.  re.  (aux.  fjabcit)  to  cease 

firing. 
91  li  S  f  t  C  b  e  I  tt,  v.  re.  cease  fiddling. 
31  li  S  f  t  C  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  Min.  T.   to  fill  up 

with  iron  wedges. 
31  liS  fit  JClt,  v.  a.   1.  to  furnish  or  to 

stuff  with   felt  (hair)  ;  2.  jig.  vulg.  to 

check,  chide,  rebuke. 
9lliSf ittbbar,  adj.S,-  ado.  what  can 

be  found  out. 
91  It  S  f  t  tt  b  e  tt,    v.  ir.  a.  or    ausftitbtg 

inad)Clt,  to  find  out,  to  seek  out. 
91  li  S  f  t  It  b  t  g,    ado.     (used    only    with 

niadje;;):  —  inadjett,  to  find  out,  to 
discover;  — litadien,  rote  ettt  Scfytff 
fcgclt,  to  find  out  the  trim  of  a  vessel 
Si/t.  3fu«fln6i«  m.itfxii,  JinDcn.  Jin. 
ten  signitiea  to  find  or  discover  what  waa  lost 
or  liiti;  the  discovery  may  be  mad''  by  mere  ac- 
cident. Xutfuttig  rnn$tn  is  to  End  out  win! 
was  not  known  before  and  what  required  efl  rl 
and  thought  to  discover. 

91  li  S  f  i  f  d)  c  tt,  v.I.  a  1 .  to  fish  out ;  2 
to  empty  by  fishing ;  3.  fig.  to  find  out 
by  cunning  ;  II.  re.  (aux.  l)abcit)  to  have1 
done  fishing. 

51  lis  f  t  tt  b  I  i  d),  a>lj. if  adv.  discoveral  le 
91  it's  fiv  tt  iff  en,  v.  a.  to  varnish  ii 
9ltisf  lacfent,  ». ».  1.  (aux.  Itaben) 

to  flake,  flutter  to  the  last  part ;  2.  (<zu» 
fc\)ii)  to  go  out  with  fluttering. 
91  li  S  f  I  a  lit  lit  C  tt,    v.  a.  T.  to  clean  by 
means  of  a  flame;  Ctlt   Stiirt — ,   to 
scale  a  gun. 

91  n'Sf  lattem,  v.  v.  (aux.  fentt)  u 

flutter  out,  to  go  out. 

31  li  S  f  I  e  cf)  t  e  it,  ?•.  ir.  a.  to  unpli  it,  tin 
twist. 

31  its  f  I  e  t  fd)  e  i  f  e  n,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  r 
fleshing  iron 


2lu$f 

it  ti  8  f  1  e  i  f  di  e  it,  v  a.  to  flesh  out ;  tin 
auSgcflcifchJci:  ©ttbe,  a  rascally  fellow. 

!l  It  8  f  I  i  d  C 1!,  v.  a.  to  mend,  to  patch, 
botch. 

Slit's  f  I  iegen,  v.  ir.n.  (auz.  fe^it)  l. 

to  fly  out;  to  leave  the  nest;  ~.  fig. 

to  leave  home. 
81  II  8  f  1 1  C  i)  (  It,   v.  ir.  n.  {am.  bftbcil)  to 

escape,  run  away. 
9lii8fliefjeit,  v.ir.n.  (aux.  feijn)  to 

flow  out ;  to  discharge  itself;  to   How 

off;  to  be  poured  out. 

%  it  8  f  [  i  in  m  c  t  it,  vi,i.  StuSftacfetn. 

S  li  S  f  I  6  fj  e  "/  »•  «■•  to  flea. 

21  li  8  f  IB  t  C  It,  v.  n.  to  cease  fluting. 

9lli8f  llld)  Clt,  u.  «.  to  curse 

aii8flud)t,  f.(pf.  -flit d)te)  1.  flying 
out,  w£  2Ui8fiug;  2.  /«-.  first  setting 
out,  coming  abroad  ;  3.evasion,  escape, 
shirt, subterfuge,  loop-hole;  eS  ift  bloj; 
eine —  bet  Unroiffenfieii,  it  is  but  a 
shift  of  ignorance ;  2ln8fliid)ic  niftd)Ch, 
to  shuffle;  et  roeijj  iminet  cine  — , 

prov.  he  finds  always  a  hole  to  creep  out. 

21  li  8  f  I  ii  rf)  t  c  n,  v.  n.  to  flee  out  of  a 
or  country. 

91  liS  ft  it  d)  1 i  g,  adj.  evasive. 

51  li  8  f  I  it  g,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -ffttge)  1 .  fly  inn 
hi,  Bight;  -'.  trip,  excursion;  3.  the 
birds  that  have  left  their  nest. 

91  li  &  f  I  it  ft  cr  It,  v.  a.  .v  n.  to  make 
known   by    whispers ;  to   cease    whis- 

31  li  8  f  1  n  jj,  m.  (-ffe8 ;  pi.  -ffiiffe)  1. 
flowing  out,  effluence,  efflux,  -'.mouth  ; 

3.  out  e;  —  ber  0>)ottbetf, 

emanation  from  God  ;  compos.  — lcf)ve, 

/.  doctrine  of  emanation. 
21  li  8  f  I  It  1 1),  /.  outlet,  flowing  off  or  out 

fof  tea 
2lii8f  In  tljen,   v.  w.  (aux.  fei;n)  to 

stream  ou\ 
91.;  if-  \i  en,   v.  n.  (aux.  tjabcit)  to 

leave  off  foaling. 
21  li»f  olrjeit,  v.n.   (only  with  lftffcit) 

to  deliver,  give  up. 
21  liSf  0  p  pen,  v.  a.  to   quiz,  make  a 

tool  of  one. 

21  li  8  f  o  v  b  c  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  chal- 
lenger ;  defier. 
21  li  8  f  0  r  b  C  V  It,    v.   a.    to     challenge, 

defy,   provoke;    £rumpf  — ,   to  play 

trump,  to  trump  out. 
9lii8f  Bvbcnt,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  get 

out  or  up. 

Slu'Sfc-rberung,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  chal- 
defiance;  compos.  — sbvicf,  m. 
Challenge. 
21  li  i  f  0  I  m  C  It,  v.  a.  to  form  a  thing  in 

parts;  to  execute  in  perfection. 
21  li  8f  Ot  f d)  c  it,  v.  a.  to  inquire  after ; 
irch,  spy,  find  out;  cincit  — , 
to  pump  or  sound  one;  U)v  wollt  miff) 
— ,  you  come  to  feel  mc. 
SliiSfovfd)iuift,    /.    (pi.  -en)     in- 
quiring, fcc.  vid.  2lu8forfd)en. 
21  u  g  f  r  ltd)  t,  f.  (pi. -in)  freight  out 
or  ouu\  ards. 

ftageit,   p.  I.  a.  1.   to  question, 
examine,  interrogate,  to  query;  2.  to 
out  (by  inquiring)  ;  11.  njl.  to  be 
tired  by  questioning. 

Bu8ftageret, /,    (pi.  -en)    muck 

ion  ing 
W  li «  f  r  a  it  fen,  >•.  I.  a.  w  fringe  ;  li. 
r,'ji.  vid.  Susfafelit. 

a  li i  6  f  r  t  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  1.  a.  1.  to  eat  out ; 
2.  fig.  to  consume;  to  ruin;  3.  to 
hollow  ;  II  nfl.  to  feed  and  get  fat  by  it. 


?lugg 


5l,t*5 


9llt#frtcreit,  v.ir.n.  (OUT.  fC'.Mt)    1. 
to  freeze  up  ;  2.  to  lose  in  good: 
quality  by  the  frost :  II.  n.  (aux.  ImIh'U) 
to  leave  off  freezing. 

21  li  8  f  V  t  ]d)  C  it,  v.  a.  to  refresh  inside  ; 
to  purge. 

21  lis  f  nd)  t  el  it,  v.  a.  to  beat  soundly. 

.'[  lifif  it!)  I  c it,  v.  a.  l.  to  find  out  by 
touch;  2. fig.  to  feel  one. 

21  u'ef  iibrb  at,  adj.  practicable,  per- 
formable. 

2lii8fiifjrbftvf  ci  t, /.  practicability, 

9lll'8fllbr, /.  export,  exportation;  — 
Itl'ib  G'iltfllbr,  export  and  import;  com- 
pos.  — artifel,  pi.  export  goods ;  — tc= 
Clarattott,/,  cocket,  hill  of  sufferance  ; 
-*-bftllbcl,  -,n.  export  trade  ;  —  ,oll,  m. 
duty  on  exportation,  export-duty. 

21  lis  fit  b  rett,  v.  a.  I,  to  lead  out;  2. 
to  export  (goodsN ;  3.  Med.  T.  to  eva 
cuate,  purge;  4.  fig  to  perform,  finish, 
e\< cute,  accomplish  ;  Ctll>ft8  fd)rift- 
lid) — ,  fig.  to  make  in  writing;  CtltC 
(rftdie  — ,  to  carry  on,  prosecute  a 
subject ;  fciii9?iu-babcii  — ,  to  execute 
one's  designs :  citien  (s"lltl'dlilfi  llid't 
— ,  to  fall  hack  from  a  resolution  :  tu) 
fftttn  C8  lltd)t — ,  I  cannot  aflbrd  it. 

91  ii  8  f  ii  1)  r  c  n  8  ro  c  r  t  b,  adj.  worthy 
of  being  executed  or  accomplished. 

91ii8fiibrltd),  I.  adj.  large,  ample, 
full,  detailed,  complete;  prolix;  — e 
lUftdu-id.teit,  full  advic  ss  M.  E.)  ;  II. 
adv.  at  large,  amply,  in  detail 

91  n'8  fiio  r  It  d)fet  t,  /.  exae.  or  de- 
tailed account,  fulness,  completeness, 
prolixity. 

91  ti  8  f  ii  b  v n  n  g,  /.  1 .  leading  oui ;  2. 
performance,  execution;  If.  '/'.  de- 
duction; tit  —  bringen,  to  put  into 
practice,  to  execute,  to  accomplish  ; — 8» 
gang,  m.  ■■!.  T.  excretory  ;  — S»eg,  m. 
.7.  T.  excretory  duet,  emunctoiv  ;  — 8- 

mui'btg,  vid.  2lu8ful)ven8rccrtt). 
21  ii8  fit  lie  it,  v.  a.  ].  to  fin  up.  to  stuff; 

2.  to  empty, draw  off;  SentailbCo  3tcl- 

Ie  — ,  to  supply  one's  place. 
91  ii  8  f  ii  linn  g,  /.  filling,  tc  vid.  MuSs 

fulleti;    —  Sbaiib,   h.   .7.    T.  ligament; 

— SWOtf,  n.  Oram.  T.  expletive. 
9lttSfitnf  eltt,   r.  n.   1.  (aux.  Ijaliett) 

to  cease  to  glimmer  ;  2.  (aux.  fci)n)  to 

glimmer  out,  forth. 
91  ti  8  f  it  r  d)  ?  it,  ».  a.  to  furrow. 
21  li  gf  Utte  V  n,  n.a.  to  fur.  line  (cli  ithes) ; 

cilt  Vorf)  lllit  9J?efftng  — ,   to  line  an 

aperture  with  brass. 

21  11  8  ffi  tit  X  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  fodder  up  ;  2. 

to  feed,  fatten;  3.  to  empty  by  feeding. 
91  lis f  It  1 1  e  r  n  n  g,  f.  1 .  lining  furring ; 

2.  jv.  r.  bic  —  bet  Stttrfpfotten,  haif- 

ports  ;    btC  —  bcS  ©angfrtUS,  whelps. 

21  ii  S  g  a  b  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  1.  giving  out ;  2. 
edition  (of  a  hook) ;  3.  spending,  issue 
of  money,  expense,  expenditure,  dis- 
bursement;  compos.  — bud),  n. 

of  expi  nses  ;    —  gelb,  it,  pocket 
money;  — redlining,  /.  account  of  ex- 
penditures;  — vcr^eidniifi,  n.  list   of 
expenditures  or  of  the  several  succes- 
sive editions  of  a  book. 

21  li<6  g  a  b  C I  It,  B.  a.  to  take  out  with  a  fork. 

21  ii  6  ii  ft  f  f  C  n,  v.  n.  to  cease  gaping. 

iiiSgal)nen,  v.  n.  (aux.^dbtn)   to 

have  done  yawning. 

21  li  s  g  a  b  r  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  l.  (aux.  fettn) 

to  rise  by  fermentation  ;    2,    [aux.   bfts 

ben)  to  ferment  sufficiently;  c8  bat 
aiu'ijcfjobveit,  it  has  done  fermen 

a  liS  gftll en,  c.  a.  to  take  out  the 
gall  [of  a  fish). 


KitS gang,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -g«Rg(  i 
going  out,  '  -s;  2. 

fig.  end,  issue,   e\ ■•  .  >n  ;  3. 

I.  Tit. 
T.  procession  (of  th  I   ;  ei= 

nCU  iJUtcit  —  ncl)lltClt,  to  turn  out  well ; 

.  — c-fcit,  «.  festival  i  f  tl  ■ 
commemorating  their  departure  out  of 
Egypt; — c-lcbvc,  f.  Th.  T.  the  doctrine 
of  the  procession  of  the  Hi  Ij  Ghost; — - 
bfotte,/  out  gate  ;  — sftiuf,  n.  .l/u--.  T. 
finale;  — 8$oll,  hi.  duty  ^n  exportation. 

Sim.    Xutifattg,  lErftlg.    KulgnnJ   Bignifiw 
■        ■  i   ol 

nriei  of  actions,  without  reference  to  a  cause. 
Grtolfl,  dqpotofl  the   is>ue   n->t   merely    a»   an 
event,    but  as  the  result   of  some    pi 
-  cause.     We  nude  a  journey  w 
other  respects,  turne<l  out 
but  whicn  h.id  an  unlucky  termination  (fjjtf*. 
mt  ?(iiefl,iii4),    bem^  I     .  ~il    !■>' 

I.     But  if  one  by 
lin;  Inn  improred  his  health,  his  journey  l™ 
had  tinea    aliitfiidjra  s  reenh). 

A  dieeaee  had  ^  melancholy  issue  (tr.iuri^ra 
3(u«j.>n.i) ;    the  patient  remedy 

having  been  emjiloyed  without  eflect  (chnt  <Ir. 
M8). 

aitSgci  f  fftCIt,   P.  i  i   froth. 

aiiSgfl  ten,  i  root  up;  taS 

Unftaut  — ,  to  clear  of  v. 

91  U  S  g  ft  t  t  e  t  II,  r.  n.  vulg.  to  find  out, 
discover. 

21  li  8  0.  ft  tl  It  e  r  II,  ti.  7i.  to  stop  cheating. 

91  ii  8  ft  c  ft  r  b  c  1 1  c  t,  adj.  elaborate. 

91  11  8  fj  C  b  C  fj  C  I  b,  71.  small  i 

91  li  8  ft,  C  fc  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  give   out.   to 

issue;  to  distribute ;  2.  to  spend;  3. — 

fiif  Ctlt'ftS,  to  pass  off  as,    to  report  as; 
4.  to  deliver;  cilt  i^ltdl  — ■,  to  In  g 
sale  of  a  hook;  (Mcib  — ,  to  spend,  to 
lay  out  mono,     | 

the  government  ur  of  \>  inks);  bft8  I'D; 
fltngSroort  — ,  to  give  the  parole;  cine 
Jpditoi'  — , to  marry,  endow  a  daughter; 
etotiS  fiir  bft8  Sci'iit'.]e  — ,  to  pa 

something  for  one's  own;  If.  red.  to 
exhaust  one's  means  by  expenses,  to 
spend  one's  money. 

aiiSgeBett,  n,  baS  —  etnes  3a^b= 
IjunbeS,  sp.  t.  lappice. 

3luSgeBet,tn.(-S;  pi.—  distributer, 
disburser;  steward:  yeoman  of  the 
pantry;  —  »0tt  fftlfd)en  ^tiinjen,  ut- 
tercr  of  counterfeited  coins. 

SluSgebettn  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  house- 
keeper, cateress. 

91  li  8  g  C  b  0  t,  n.  (-CSJ  the  first  bidding. 

91  li  8  0.  C  b  0  t  C  It,    part.    adj.  rid.   91lt«5 

bictcit;   — c  iU'tcfc,   .v.    r..  offered 

paper. 
21  liSge  brftudu-n,  p.  a.  to  n 

by  using,  to  spend. 
SlliSgCOutt,  /.   (-en,'  fig,  i.  birth, 

production;      '-'.    abortion;     iclt'ftnic 

HlCltfd)lidlC   — Clt,     strange   is> 

human  birth. 
9tti8g  erfen,  o.  a.  4>  ».  1.  to  deride;  2 

to  cease  deriding;    3.  to  cease  playing 

the  coxcomb. 

31  lis g e b t en t,  vid.  SfuSbtenen. 

91  li  S  ft,  C  b  1 11  ft,  C,  7i.  (-t !  condi- 

tion. 

2lli8ft,CbClt,    r.    ir.    1.  felJO)   1 

to  go  oul  to  pro- 

ceed (of  the  1 

come  or  fall  out ;    I  to  fail; 

to  end:    5    I  •  !    6   to 

fade  (of  colon: 

lire.  &c);  8.  to  be  i  nil 

q.  to  be  spent;  10.  to  be  verified,  ful 
filled  11.  to  fei  mi 

dough  (ported;  Kl.  —  von, 

On;  —  ftltf,  to  termi- 
nate in,  to  end  in;  ouf  cttvftj  — ,  to  go 
in  pursuit  of  something;  to  ha\-e  is 
view;  to  tenri  to;  K'er — ,  in  set  no 


fflins;  frti  — ,  to  pay  nothing  ;  im^C; 
flraff — ,  to  come  off  unpunished;  eU 
neit  SBcfchl  —  laffen,  to  iss 
forth  an  order;  baS  ®efefc  jjefct  btt»on 
a;!-?,  the  law  sets  forth  in  its  preamble  ; 
bad  ®cl&  geht  mir  an-?,  f  am  out  of 
money;  bte  ©ebull)  (je§t  ihm  auS,  his 
patience  forsakes  him;  IL  a.  1.  to  find 
out  bv  walking :  2.  to  measure  1>; 

es  gety  allefi  fiber  micb  au8,  .fa.  every 

thing  comes  upon  me;  aUSflejjangen 
iV.Mt  ypit  SJaaren),  to  be  sold;  au8* 
jcheilccS  ©eroicfyt,  .U  £.  delivery 
weight;  ci:t  SSBtlfcptet  — ,  Sp.  T.to 
start  game;  citlCll  ©Cltg  — ,  Mm.  T. 
to  search  veins  of  ore. 

I?l  li  S  cj  C  t  ii  c  I  it,  d.  a.  to  scourge  soundly. 

SI  ii$  «}CtVu,  »'•  «■  (tcIt  ^Cobad)  to 
pluck  off  the  superfluous  leaves  of  the 
tobacco-plants. 

51  li  8  g  e  1  «  f  f  C  tt,  I.  adj.  extravagant, 
wanton,  petulant,  ungovernable  ;  un- 
restrained, wild  ;  II.  adv.  extravagant- 
ly,  &c. 

51  li  8  g  e  I  a  f  f  e  n  h  e  i  t,  /.  (-en)  extra- 
vagance, wantonness;  petulance. 

51  li  8  g  e  I  C 1 1 C  It,  v.  a.  to  escort  out  of 
a  place. 

51  li  8  g  e  in  a  cb  t,  adj.  decided,  certain, 
settled ;  plain. 

51  li  8  g  C  n  t  C  j;  C  It,  o.  a.  to  enjoy  to  the 
end. 

51  li  8  g  e  n  P  lit  lit  C  It,  adv.  with  ace.  ex- 
cept, excepted. 

51  li  8  g  e  r  t  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  tan  fully  ;  2. 
jig.  to  beat,  to  thrash  soundly. 

31 li  3  g  C  f  cb  i  C  b  C  n,  adj.  .1.  T.  seereti- 

tious,  otd.  QJuSfcbetben. 

51  US  a  ef  p  t  et  J  t,  part.  adj.  rid.  9IuS= 

fpretjen ;  nut  — eu  Sujjen  geben,  to 

go  straddUng. 

51  li  3  g  c  f  p  v  c  n  g  c,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  re- 
port, rumour. 

5ill3gcf  llfbt,   adj.   ><•    «fo.   exquisite, 

choice;  bal  — cjie  23ergniigen,  the 

choicest    pleasure ;    .W.   E.   of   prime 
quality. 
5lli8geilbClt,  v.  a.  $■  n.    1.   to   lavish, 
squander  ;  2.  to  leave  off  lavishing. 

91  ti  8  g  e  n>  a  cb  f  c  n,  iu<z.  SBucfcltg. 

51  li  8  g  e  ttt  a  It  b  C  V  t  C,  subst.  dcclin.  like 

adj.  emigrant. 
51  li  3  g  C  5  e  1  cf)  11  e  t,  part.    adj.   <S-    adv. 

distinguished,  excellent,  superior. 
91  ii  3  g  i  e  b  i  g,  adj.  vid.  (Srgiebig. 

91  ii  8  g  t  e  fi  e  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  pour  out, 
to  empty ;  effuse  ;  2.  to  put  out  with 
water ;  3.   to   fill  up  (with  lead,  &c.  ; 

bes  Jtinb  mit  bent  33abe— ,  vid.  Sab ; 
feiiten  301*11  ubet  3emanb  — ,  to  vent 
one's  anger. 

51  li  3  g  i  C  f;  ll  It  g,  /.  1.  pouring  out,  effu- 
sion ;  2.  filling  up. 

91  li  8  g  1 1 1  i  It  g,  /.  .V.  T.  goring  (of 
a  sail). 

91  li  8  g  t  p  f  el  it,  0.  a.  to  lop  (trees). 

9llt'3g  t  p  ft  it,  B.  a.  to  plaster. 

51  li  3  g  I  fi  1 1  C It,  v.  a.  to  smoothe  ;  to 
take  out  by  smoothing. 

?l  USgletcbe  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  even, 
equalize,  balance  ;    2.  to  level ;  3.  to 

compensate  :  4.  to  arranse  ;  make  up 
a   difference ;    die    iRccbllUligcn  lllit 

^emctnb  ouSgeglicben  babcit,  to  be 
upon  the  square  with  one:  nJPillit 
tiie  ineiiie  :)tediniing  —  rcolten,  ba- 
lancing thereby  my  account.  I 

91  ii  8  g  I  c  i  cb  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  l.  ad- 
juster ;  2.  comptroller  (in  mints). 
M'i  I  gtei  di  U  it  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  balance. 


3lnsb 

compensation,   liquidation  ;  — Sllliui\C, 

/.  odd  money;  9lnsglcid;iv<agc,/.  a.l- 
justing  - 
91  u'8 g I e t te  It, fir.  )  v.  n.   (am.   form) 

91  11  8  g  I  i  t  f  d)  t  It,  i'       to  slide,  slip. 

31  ri  8 g li  111 111  c  it,  i-.  ir.  n.  {avx.  babcit) 

to  glimmer,  glow  to  the  end,  to  expire. 
91  li  3  g  1 0  %  t  II,  v.  ru  to  leave  off  staring. 
91  ii  8  g  1 U  be  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  heat  thoroughly ; 

OJietalle  — ,  to  neal  metals ;  II.  n.  (aux. 

haben)  to  glow  to  the  end,  to  cool. 
91  ii  3  g  I  it  h  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  boiler  (in 

mints). 
91  ii  3  g  v  a  b  c  it,  o.  ir.  a.  to  di?  out ;  to 

dig,  delve  ;  to  cut  out ;  cine  i!eid)e  — , 

to  disinter;   to  untomb  ;   cincit  ?ach3 

— ,  to  uneartli  a  badger. 
91  ii  8  g  rate  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  exca- 

vatoft 
9Ili3grafcit,   v.  a.    to    weed  out;    to 

mow  partially. 
21  li  8 g  t fit e  it,  v.  a.   to  bone  a  fish,  to 

pick  out  the  bones. 
91  li  3  g  r  e  i  f  C  it,    v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  take,  pick 

out;  II.  b.    [aux.  fytlbctl)   to  step   out 

(of  horses). 
91  ii  8  g  r  i  e  b  f  e  n,  ?  o.  a.  to  take  out  the 
91  ii  8  g  r  0  b  f  e  11,  >  core  (of  apples,  &.c.) 
91ti8grol  leit,  v.  n.  (oux.  baben)  to 

leave  off  being  in  an  ill  humour. 
91  US g r it b el tt,   v.   a.   to   investigate, 

to  find  out  by  meditating  upon,   to  dive 

into. 
91  li  6  g  r  it  ll  b  e  It,  o.  a.  to  cut  out  with 

a   plane    or  chisel ;    to  dive   into,   to 

fathom,  sound,  sift,  vid.  ficgriillbcit. 
91  li  8  g  V  it  n  C  n,    o.  n.  to    cease   to    be 

verdant. 

91  ii  3  g  it  cf ,  m.  .v.  T.  look-out. 
91  li  3  g  II  cf  e  It,  v.  I.  n.   to  look  out :  II. 

rcfi.  td)  b&bt  mir  bie  91ngcit  au3ge= 

gucft,  I  have  stared  my  eyes  out. 
91  u'S  g  urge  I  it,  ».  a.  to  get  out,    to 

clean  by  garghng. 
91  li  3  g  U  r  r  C  It,  v.  ?».  to  cease  cooing. 
91  li  3  g  It  fj,  m.  (-ffe3 ;  pi.  — guffe)  pour- 
ing out,  effusion  ;  gutter,  sink,  outlet, 

conduit ;  — Idle,  /.  T.  ladle    (in  met- 

alurgy)  ;  — pfiilllld)en,  n.  ingot-mould. 

91iieb«<tten,  v.  n.  (aux.  ^vtben)  to 

part  with  loose  hair. 

51  li  8  b  «  <I  e  B,  v .  a.  1.  to  grub  up  ;  2.  to 
pink,  scallop,  to  cut  out  into  points  and 
- ;    to    rough-hew     (staves)  ;    bie 
91ugen  — ,  to  pick  out  the  eyes. 

91  it  3  b  a  cf  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l.one  who 
grubs  up,  &c. ;  2.  tool  for  scalloping. 

91  li  3  b  rt  b  e  V 11,  v.  n.  to  cease  quarrel- 
ling. 

91  li  3  1)  a  g  e  I  ll,  v.  n.  to  stop  hailing. 

91  li  3  b  ft f  el  tt,  I  v.  a.  to  hook  out ;  to 

91  li  8  b  <l  f  e  11,     S      unhook. 

91  li  3  b  <l  I  f  t  e  r  ll,  0.  I.  a.  to  unhalter ; 
II.  nil.  to  slip  one's  neck  out  of  the 
collar. 

91  li  8  b  a  1 1  e  n,  v.  ir.  1.  n.  (aux.  baben") 
1.  to  hold  out;  to  hold  (the  tune);  2. 
to  stay,  last,  continue ;  to  persevere, 
persist;  to  be  firm ;  to  stand  (the  brunt) ; 

e3  t)t  mit  ibm  nicbt  auSjubalten,  fig, 

there  is  no  bearing  with  him  ;  II.  a.  to 
hold  out.  endure,  bear,  suffer,  stand; 
bie  SJ5robe  — ,   to   stand  the   proof;  to 

abide  the  touch:  cine  Selagerung — , 

to  stand  a  siege  :  ciliCll  ©turttt  — ,  to 

weather  a  storm. 

91  li  8  bait  11  it  g  3 ;  e  i  cb  c  it,  Sln'S^alt; 
jeidien,  ».  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  .Vu.-,.  t.  the 
pause  (^>). 


91  ii  3  b  a  in  m  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  beat  out  with 

the  hammer. 
5l  it  8  b  a  it  b  e  1  it,  ».  a.  &  n.  1.  to  con 

elude  a  bargain  ;  2.  to  stop  trading. 
91  ii » h  fi  n  b  t  g  e  it,  v.  a.  (ciiient  etnxtS) 

to  hand  over,  deliver. 
91  li  8  b  a  it  g,  m.  (-e8)  placard  ;  —  am 

©emolbe,  show. 
31  ti  8  ban  gen,  ».  i>.  n.  (aux.  baben) 

to  hang,  hang  out;  hiec  hangt  nicbl 

Btel   m-$,  fig.  no  great  profit  is  to  be 

made  there. 
91  ii  3  b  fi  11  g  C  it,  v.  a.  to  hang  out ;  ciitt 

fylagge  — ,  to  set  up  a  tiau'. 
9t  ii  3  I)  a  it  g  c  =  b  0  g  e  it,    m.    Typ.    T 

proof-shee*;  — fcbilft,  n.  1.  signboard; 

shop-bill ;  2.  Jig:  show. 
51  li  S  E)  fit e  11,  v.  a.  to  free  from  hair. 
9lli8  bar  1c  It,   v.  a.  to    clear   with   a 

rake. 
91  li  3  b  fi  *  in  C  It,  v.  refit,  to  cease  jfriev- 

tag. 
91  li  3  b  a  r  n  e  n,   v.  I.  n.  to  make  water ; 

II.  a.  to  let  or  bring  out. 

91  u'8  barren,  v.  n.  {aux.  babcu)   to 

persevere,  be  constant,  stand  fast. 

91  li  3  b  ii  r  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  harden  com- 
pletely. 

9ltiSbafpcln,  v.  a.  $ ■  n.  to  reel  out, 
to  cease  reeling. 

91  li  8  b  a  f  p  C  n,  v.  a.  to  unhinge  (a  door, 
&c). 

31  li  3  b  a  ll,  m.  (-e3)  1.  glade ;  2.  hew- 
ing, cutting. 

91  li  3  b  a  11  cb,  m.  (-C3)  the  act  of  breath- 
ing out ;  breath,  fume. 

91  li8bftlicbcit,  o.  n.  to  breathe  out, 
forth,  exhale  ;  belt  C^>CI fi  — ,  to  breathe 
one's  last. 

91  li  3  b  rt  ll  c  "'  "■  "■• a-  J- t0  new  out !  -■ 
to  carve,  cut  out :  to  engrave ;  3.  to 
whip,  scource;  cillClt  SBaUOt  — ,  to 
lop  a  tr.e  ;  Sftuttte  — ,  to  clear  away  ; 
cilietl  21>alt>  — ,  to  thin  a  wood  ; 
Stbcfe  — ,  to  grub  or  root  out  stumps 

91  ii  3  h  fi  ll  t  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  skin,  ri  tp  of! 
the  hide. 

9lliSbebeil,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  heave  c-fl 
to  lift  out,  take  out ;  2.  to  unhinge 
(windows,  &c.) ;  3.  draw  out  (with  the 
crane  or  syphon) ;  4.  to  pick  out,  se- 
lect;   5.  to  recruit,  levy;    6.  to  warn 

(of  a  clock) ;  ben  tebittcit  2)2ann  — , 

to   decimate ;    9tecrutcn  — ,    to   levy 

men. 

91  li  3  b  e  b  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  T.  ratch. 
9lii8bebefpaf)it,  m.   (-3)   Typ.  T. 

setting-rule. 
91  li  3 1)  e  d)  C 1  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  hatchel  out ; 

2.  to  scandalize,  to  censure. 
9lliSbecfcil,  v.  a,  1.  to  hatch,  brood; 

2.  to  contrive,  devise,  beget, 
91  li  8  b  e  i  I C  it,  v.  I.  a._  to  heal  or  cure 

perfectly;  II.  n.  (aux.  fciin)  to  be  healed. 
51  li  3  b  C  i  m  i  f  d),  adj.  foreign,  alien. 
91  li  8  1)  C  i  t  C  r  It,  v.  a.   to  clear  up  ;  vid 

3luf[)citcm. 

91  ti  8  b.  C  i  5  e  It,  v.  a.  to  warm  thoroughly 

9lii3belfeit,  v.  ir.  tt.  (aux.  babcii/ 
to  help  out,  supply  with,  aid,  ass:=t ; 
etnem  mit  ®elb  — ,  to  accommodate 
one  with  money;  tcf»  failil  3hlten  — , 
I  can  fit  you;  er  Ijtlft  mir  oft  ail3,  he 
frequently  supplies  n:e. 

91  li  8  h  e  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to   clear   up,    vid, 

SlufbeUen. 

91  li  8  b  C  lit  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  untrig,  take 
away  the  hemming  chain. 

9lii8hcrrfrben,  v.n.  (our. baben)  to 


role,  reign  to  the  end  j  fie  fatten  ou«= 

gehtttfegt,    their    dominion    was    at 

;.n  end. 
31 U 8 ^  «  ft  eit,  v.  a.  to  hunt  out  (With 

dogs  . 
aiis^enlen  wiSte^sngen. 

9tiiebci:d)cttt,  v.  n.  to  cease   dis- 

■embling. 
91  lie  belt  em,  v.  a.  prowne.  J.  to  let, 

to  lure;  2.  to  obtain  by  paying  higher 

31  li  8b  t 11 1 C II,  v.  n.  (aux.  fatjCll)  Sr  refl. 

to  liave  done  howling. 
31 lie- bieb,  m.  (-ti)  l.that  which  is 

bewn  or  cut  out;  2.  T.  piece  of  new 

coin  broken  off  for  an  assay ;  — inetjj«  I, 

7/i.  hewing-chiseL 

•>l  li  e  fu  u  f  c  n,  v.n.   1.  to  limp  out  or 
'abroad;  2.  to  cease  limping. 
91  li  e  I)  0  b  e  t  It,  v.  a.  to   plane   off,   cut 

out. 
9lii8bocf  en,    v.  a.  to  beget  by  much 

sitting. 
31  li  8 1)  o  f  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (flux,  baben)  to  give 

up  hoping. 
91  u  8  t)  B  b  I  C  It.  "•  "•  t0  hollow,  excavate, 

to  delve,   undermine;  T.  ©fittlett      • 
,.  (lute  ;  (Sifctt —,  to  groove. 

9ln*boblnna,,  /•   (!>'■  -flt)   excava- 

lyatiou;  T.  Muting,  channel; 

—en  &C8  AlufillfCV*,  excavations,  frets. 

VI  li  6  bbb  it  e  tt,  v.a.  to  mock,  deride; 

to  abuse,  insult. 

51  lis  bote  it  *  5lti8l)ijfern,  v.a.  to  re- 
tail. 

SI  li  S  b  0  1  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  learn  by  cun- 
ning  inquiries;  eiitett  — ,  to  pump,  sift 
ii.  v.  {mix,  baben)  l.toliftupthe 
arm  for  striking;  to  take  a  run  (in  leap- 
ing) :  »ett  — ,  fig-  to  begin  far  oil,  to 

Lte,  to  use  prolixity. 
Sliiebotcr,  m.  (-8;  $.— )  ■*-.  T.  a 
sort  of  cable;— berSBltnbe,  the  sprit- 
sail  halliards;— be8  Jttiisere,  the  tack 
_  be8  ,Hlii«cvbaumc8,  tiie 
top-rope  of  the  jib-boom;  —  btf|abe* 
bournes,  gin  line;  —  tor  iscbtebs 
blinbe,  the  bowsprit  topsail  halliards; 
bee  loin'eepe,  girt-lino  of  the  stay- 
tackles. 

91  ii  e  b  o  1 j  e  it,  ».  a.  cincit  23alb  — ,  to 
thin  .i 

91  tie  fiord)  en,  v.  a.  1.  to  learn  by 
hearkening,  listening;  2.  to  inquire 
iffllj 

91  ii  8  f)  6  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  tniben)  to  hear 
io  the  end. 

91  ii  8  b  it  b,  m.  (-e8)  levy  (of  soldiers), 
".'hiebillfe,  /.   1.  assistance;  helping 

i  sim't.  r„i.  ©efeetf 
91  ii  e  b  ii  1 1  e  tt,  vid.  (gntptten. 
91  li  e  t)  "  I  l"e  tt,  o.   a-   to  unhusk,  peel, 

91  li  8  I,  It  11  g  C  r  tt,  r.  «.  to  famish,  starve  ; 

to  Bubdue  by  hunger;  au8uefmnn«t 
starved. 

91  ii  e  b  u  n  >  c  tt,  v.  a.  mdg.  to  scold, 
chide,  rebuke,  reprimand,  abuse. 

9lu*biipfen,  v.n.  1.  (««/.  femi)  to 
spring,  leap  out;  2.  (aux.  fjabcit)  to 
oease  springing. 

91  ti  8  b  it  ft  c  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  cough  up ;  II.  n. 

■aui.  babeti)  to  cease  to  cough. 
91  li  8  f)ii  t  C  It,   v.a.Sr,n.  1.  to  graze;  2. 

to  cease  to  watch. 


5!U£*f 


Jliieiaaen,  ».  i.  «.  to  drive  out. 
throw  out;  eincm  ben  3ln(}jlf6)tt>eijj 
— ,  to  press  one  hard,  close;  II.  n.  1. 
(oux.  felon)  to  go  out  on  fcprseback  ve- 
hemently; 2.  (aux.  baben)  to  leave  off 


hunting;    er  bat  mtffleiflflt,    he   has 

done  hunting. 
91  li  8  j  a  m  mern,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)  to 

leave  off  lamenting. 
9lii8)aten,  ™U  9ln8a,atcr. 
91  ii8  j  and)  ?  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  proclaim 

with  a  shouting  noise;   II.  n.  {aux.  DO* 

bctt)  to  have  done  shouting. 
91  li  e  j  0  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  unyoke. 
91  li  8  j  n  8  e  t  n,  v.  n.  (ma.  baben)  to  fin- 
ish one's  exultations  or  carou 
91  lief  albeit,   v.n.  (aux.  baben)    to 
cease  calving,  to  have  done  calving. 

91  ti  8  f  ii  I  b  e  r  tt,  v.  n.  to  cease  frisking 

91  ii  e  f  a  1 1  c  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to  cool 
thoroughly. 

91  tU  fa  m  me  fa  mm,    m.    (-ti;  pi. 
-famine)  T.  great  comb. 

91  ii  jE am  men,  v.  a.  to  comb,  comb 
out. 

91  lief  amp  fen,  v.  I.  a.  to  fight  out; 

11.  ji.  (aux.  babetl)   to  cms.-   wrestling, 
fighting. 

91  ii  8  f  a  v  b  a  t  f  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  whip 
soundly,  to  scourge. 

9f  ii  8  f  a  r  jj  e  n,  v.  n.  to  cease  to  be  par- 
simonious. 

91  ii  e  E  a  r  r  e  it,  v.  a.  ir  n.  l .  to  cart  out 
or  away;  2.  to  cease  carting. 
91  li  8  t  aft  tit  it,   v.  refl.  to  cease  chas- 
tizing one's  body. 

91  lie faucn,  v.  a.  to  champ  up,  chew; 
JV.  T.  to  unseam  the  oakum. 
9llie£aufcit,   v.a.   1.  to  buy  out;  2. 
anticipate   in   buying;  3.  fig.  to  use, 
employ  well. 

91  li  e  f  e  0,  C I  it,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  play  for  any 
thing  at  ninepins;  2. to  dislocate  the 
bone  of  the  foreleg  (said  of  horses); 
II.  n.  to  cease  playing  at  nine-pins. 
91  lief  eb ten,  v.  a.  r.  to  channel,  flute. 
91  li  e  £  C  b  t  U  tt  g,  /.    T.  channel    (of  a 

column). 
91  ii  e  f  e  b  r  e  n,  v.  a.  1 .  to  sweep  clear ; 

to  brush ;  etn  ©ebtff  — , t0  swab- 
91  li  e  f  e  b  r  i  d)  t, )      ,  g)  svvec]lings. 
91  u  8  f  e  b  r  t  ft,     i 
9ltiefeifcit,  i-/,/.  9h;*fd)elteii. 
9ltief  eilcn,  v.I.  a.  to  provide  with 
wedges;   /cm.   to  cudgel;    O.  n   ,v /r/f. 
to  run  out  in  a  wedge. 
9liiefetmcn,  v.  n.  I.  [aux.  fevut)  to 
germinate,  shoot  out;  2.  (aux.  baben) 
to  cease  getting  germs. 
91  li  e  f  C I  1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lade  out. 
91  li  e  f  C  1 1  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  press  grapes. 
91  ii  e  £  e  r  b  e  n,  ».  «.  to  notch. 

91  li  e  f  C  l'  11  C  tt,    V.   a,    to   take    kernels 

out  of  the  shell. 

91  it  8f  e  r  tt  it  it  (J,  /•  enucleation. 
91  li  8  f  C  f  f  C  1  tt,   v-  I.  «■  to  form  in  the 
shape  of  a  kettle  ;  II.  ><■  Mn.  T.  to  as- 
sume the  shape  of  a  kettle. 
91  lief  etjern,  v.  a.  T.  to  mato 
in  order  to  apply  coins  or  wedges, 
91  ii  e  f  c  it  d)  t  u,  v.  n.  to  cease  panting. 
91  lief  e nl  en,  v.  a.  to  beat  soundly 

with  a  club,  to  cudgel. 
91  lief  id)  cm,  v.  n.  to  cease  tittering. 
91  ii  e  f  t  c  I  c  it,  «.  a.  to  produce  feathers 
or  (pulls  (of  birds';  to  provide  with 

iplills. 
91  lief  ittCtt,  v.  a.  to  till  With  cement 
91  li  e  E I  <i  f  f  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  cease  yelping. 
91  lie  £  I  aft  em,  v.  a.    to  fathom,   to 

measure  (a  tree). 


2Ut0f 

Slii«f  ta^en,  »•.   I.  «.  to  si;-.  ctn.\-.» 

,  to   pursue  at  law  for  ;    tincn  — , 

to  prosecute  by  law;  II.  n.  '«,!,.  bat'CIli 
to  liave  done  suing  or  comp 

91  ii  e  f  f  a  V  V  e  r  n,  r. «.  to  . 

91  ii  e  E 1  a  r  c  tt,  *  a.  to  clear  up. 

SlneEla  tfdicn,  c.i  <:   ! 
condemn  by  clapping  the  bands  :    -'■  I  • 
thrash-   vulg.   to  blab  out;  to  'hatter, 
II.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)   to  cease  chattering. 

91  ii  8  E I  a  u  b  c  it,  v.  a.  1 .  to  pick  (out; ; 
to  Shell;  2.  fig.  to  contrive. 

91  lie  El  eb  en,  v.  a.  to  line,  to  paper,  to 
dose  by  pasting  something  over. 

91  ii  e  £  1  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  r,ji.  to  undress, 
unclothe,  to  put  off  clothes. 

i.HKiKn,  CttLif.n.    »■»«"«'*" 
ertiifies  properly  to  undrew,   to    put    «H    tl-f 

B  '      -    *  ",-i        ..].„.l....t   ■        r>it!    <likfFI 

garmeDtfl 


91  h8 It fl  g  B  ar,  adj.  L.  T.  demandable 

that  can  be  sued  for. 


irhich  one  U  clothed;  rniCcittr 
re  £ener:.l  :  to  lay  asiJe  any  clothing  o- 
coTering  whaterer.  Ireea  direMed  of  tbeu 
roHaee  ftc^cn  cntllcitel  ta,  hot  not outarllciNi. 
eniutitct  ia  alao  uaed  (or  bare  or  naked,  en 
pecialljr 

ir.ei,  plea  a  eren  when  d,»eatad ofall  (ore.ga 
at    (ton    allcm    fitntia    <zi>mw*     '•"- 
Ucittt). 

91  lief  1  eibitito,,  /.  undressinj 
91  lief  leiftcr  tt,  v.  a.    to  paste 

inside. 
Sliief  f  tito.  cln,  v.  I.  a.  to  publish  by 

ringing  a  bell ;  E.  "•  (aux.  baben    t 

chide,  to  cease  ringing. 

91  ii  e  1 1  i  ii  r)  e  n,  f •  <v-  "•  (""x-  vaDtn 

to  cease  sounding. 
91  li  e  f  f  0  B  f  e  It,  o.  a.  to  beat  out ;  CIIKIU 

bae  gelt,  ben  Jiocf  — ,  to  beat  soundly. 
Sliief  lit  it  el  n,  v.  a.  to  find  out  by 

ruminating;  to  dive  into. 
Sliief  neb  etn,  ».  a.  to  ungag,  to  un 

clsain,  set  free. 
91  li  e  f  It  C  t  e  tt,  v  c.  to  knead  fully. 
SI  ii  e  f  it  t  e  n,  p.  I.e.  i .  to  hollow  out  by 

kneeling  ;   2.   to   kneel   a  certain  time  ; 

11.  „.  (aux.  babett)  to  leave  offkni 
91  lief  nt  rf  d)cn,  v.  «•  to  gnash  out. 
SI  lie  fit  ill  e  r  n,  v.  n.  to  cease  crackling. 
91  li  S  t  tt  5  V  f  t  It,  v.  a.  to   unbutton  and 

take  out. 
9liieftutrrcit,  v.  7,.  (aux.  baben)  to 

have  done  growling. 

91  li  e  f  0  b  C  r  it,  v.  a.  to  take  out  of  a 
basket. 

91  li  e  f  0  d)  C 11,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  boil  out  :   2. 
to  boil  sufficiently;  3   to  clear  bj 
in"-  li  n.  1.  v™-"--  fc"n)  '"  '""'  ovcr 
o7a'wayi  -■  ('"'^  baben |  0U«fleli)O>1 
babClt,  to  have  dime   boiling 

31  u  e  f  0  1 1  C  r  It,  v.n.  1 .  to  roll  to  the  end ; 
2.  to  cease  rolling ;  3.  to  cast  the  staggers. 

SI  li  e  f  0  111  111  C  It,  p.  ir.  n.  [aux.  fc.Ml )    1 

toe b  out;  2.  get  out.  abroad;  I 

discovered;   :t.  to  break  (col 
fire) ;  i.fig.  to  suffice  ;  to  make  do,  ha\  i 
enough;   5.  to  succeed   satisfactorily; 
0  to  agree,  live  peace  ibly;  mit  fteicm 
©elbe  wetbe  t4  niebt  — ,  Uuf  > 
will  not  be  sufficient;  tdi  null  fCbOJI 
mit  ibm  — ,  1  shall  agree  with  him 
well  enough. 
Am.    lilltaam,  J(,  I  ,i  n  n  t  n- 1  r  t «  n.  Tha 
l„tter  it  »wd  ol  any  ti.  ■-•  ■>      "        ■  ;  "      ' 
knowledga  ol  '!'  °*}*  of  u"' 

which  araa  intanded  to  ha  kepi  ^-ret 

91  u'»  E  0  nt  nt  e  n,  ii  '-  i.  L-  uingotit 
2  He  competency,  BubsiBtence;  :t 
-<  •■  f«n  —»««"«. 
to  have  wherewithal  to  live;  lent  flU' 
tc>3  _  baben,  t"  enjoy  competency, 
,,,",„.  Weii  off;  mit  eurti  ift  tein  — , 
ii,,.,,.  is  no  dealing  with  you;  etn  — 
treffen,  to  find  ways  and  m 

,>1  u  i  I  0  111  HI  1 1  ft),  adj.  jirovinc.   afford 
ing  a  Rubaistl  nee. 


U 


II  u  8  f  b  11  n  C  U,   o.  ir.  v.  to  be  able  to 

i.'1't.    go  out. 

21  li  S  f  0  V  \>  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  uncouple. 

'.'I  li  g  1 5  V  11  C  It,  ».  a.  to  pick  or  take  out 

tlie  "rains. 
31  li  S  toft  it,  v.  I.  tt/I.   to   caress  one's 

fill ;  II.  n.  to  stop  caressing. 
31  li  8  £  0  ft  £  11,  v.  a.  to  taste  ;  to  select  by 

tasting ;  to  cons-jme  by  tasting. 
2Ili8£riicf;  JCll,  v.  La.   to   croak  out; 

H.  «.  faux.  t>abcu)  to  leave  off  croaking. 
SS  U  6 1 1  a  0  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  cause  (a  wall)  to 

project. 
31  li  8  f  V  ii  b  C  It,  e.  I.  o.  to  announce  by 

crowing  ;    II.  n.  (oua.  baben)  to  leave 

off  crowing. 
31  li 8 f  x  it  m  c  n,  v.  La.1.  to  display,  lay 

out  upon  a  stall,  expose  to  sale  ;  2.  to 

rummage    up,    out ;  3.  fig.  to  display  ; 

cr  fritnttc  alte  fettle  ($)elcr)vfainfett 

ailS,   he  made  an  ostentatious  display 

of  his  learning;  II.  n.    (auz.  bitbeit)  to 

have  done  rummaging,  searching. 
21  li  8  f  V  ii  m  p  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  card  (wool). 
31  li  5  I  r  a  ll  f  C I  tl,  v.  n.  to  cease  to  be 

sickly. 
21  li  8  f  V  fl  tl  f  C  it,  v.  n.  to  cease  to  be 

ill  or  sick. 
21  li  8  £  X  ii  tl  f  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  grieve  or  vex 

one  to  death ;  II.  refl.  1  -  to  vex  one's 

self  to  death ;  2.   to   leave  off  vexing 

one's  self. 
31  ii  3 £  x  ii  t  f  cf)  e  it,  v.  a.  wig.  bic  ©cine 

— ,  to  spread  out  the  legs,  to  straddle. 
91 II  §  f  r  a  ^  C  tl,    v.  I.   a.    1.  to  scratch, 

scrape  out;  to  raze,  erase  (writings); 

II.  v.fam.  (auz.  fcMt)  to  bolt,  run  away. 

91  iief  raufeeif  e it,  n.  (~6\pi.—)  T. 

pricking  teeth,  pricking  iron. 

31  li  8  E  X  a  it  t  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  weed,  hoe. 

21  lis  E  X  C  b  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  craw- 
fish. 

21  li  8  f  r  e  t  f  d)  C  It,  v.  La.  to  shrill  out 
or  forth ;  II.  7i.  to  cease  to  shrill. 

31  ii  8  t  r  t  e  cf)  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fevm) 
creep  forth  (out  of). 

31  li  S  E X  t  C  g  C  tt,  7j.  a.  to  get  off  or  out 
(as  boots,  &.c). 

21  ii  S  f  x  t  c  g  e  tt,  e.  n.  {auz.  Ijabeit)  to 

terminate  the  war. 
21  li  8  f  X  t  (j  C  I  It,  r.  a.  to  scratch  out    to 

erase. 
21  li  8  f  X  0  b  f  e  It,  o.  a.  to  take   out  the 

core. 
21  li  8  f  r  ii  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  take  out  (bread) 

with  an  oven-rake. 
21  li  8  f  X  ii  lit  e  I  tt,    v.    a.  .  to    crumble, 

strew  about. 
21  liS  £  It  (i  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  ballot  for. 
21  ti  8  f  it  f)  I  e  tt,  v.  n.  {auz.  fctylt)  to  cool 

thoroughly. 
21  li  8  f  ii  m  m  C  r  tt,  v.  n.  A>  refi.  to  cease 

grieving. 

21  ii  8  f  u  rt  b  e  n,  2luSfunt>ia,«t,  vid.  2InS= 
fnnbfcf)itftcn. 

21  ti  8  f  ii  tt  b  e  rt,  21u8f  iinbigen,  v.  a.  to 
proclaim,  publish  by  authority. 

9lii«£  unbfdiitf  t  ctt,  v.  a.  to  spy, 
scout ;  to  discover ;  to  reconnoitre, 
descry. 

31  li  8  f  It  tl  f  t,  /.  1.  information,  intelli- 
gence; 2.  -f  subsistence,  &c.  vid,  3lll8= 
fommctt;  compos.  — Smittcl,  n.  expe- 
dient. 

?lli  Sfilltft  eln,  v.  a.  to  contrive  ur 
execute  with  too  much  skill  or  art. 

*2lii8fiiren,  r/d.  jlurcn. 

91  ii  S  f  it  f  f  c  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  b)abcn)  to 

bave  done  kissing. 
66 


3lii«lacf)clit,  v.  n.  (auz.  babcn)  tt, 

have  done  smiling. 
21  li  8  I  a  d)  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  laugh  at,  to 
le  ;  II.  v.  (aux.  filbert)  to  cease  to 

laugh;     au8iielact)t     ivcrccil,    to    be 

laughed  at ;  fict)  — ,  to  laugh  to  one's 

bean's  content. 

21  ii  8 1  a  d)  c  tt  8  » e  r  t  f>,  adj.  ridiculous. 

31  li  8 1  tt  b  e  Jt,  ?-.  ir.  a.  to  unload,  dis- 
charge ;  cilt  Schiff — ,  to  lighten  a 
vessel;  tc  debark;  cilt  0enxf)V  — ,  to 
draw  the  charge  out  of  a  gun. 

21li8l<tbcr,  m.  (-g;y.— )  lighterman. 

21  ti  8 1  a  b  e  g  e  u  g,  n.  vid.  Jtugelitefccr. 

21  li  8  I  a  b  U  It  fj,  /.  1.  unloading,  disem- 
barking ;  2.  T.  prominence,  projection, 
projecting  part. 

2lii8la(tf,  /.  (pi.  -11 )  1.  cost,  dis- 
bursement, laying  out ;  expense,  ad- 
vanced money;  2.  JIT.  E.  stall,  bench 
for  sale ;  bic  —  vmcber  crftattctt,  to 
reimburse;  bte  — tt,  advances;  C8 
lobllt  bie  —  llirf)f,  it  does  not  qi'it 
cost;  compos.  — tiotit,  /.  account  of 
disbursements. 

21  li  8  I  a  ft  C  X  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  fcV}lt)  to  lie  a 
sufficient  time  in  the  cellar. 

21  li  8  I  rt  ttb,  b.  (-C8)  foreign  country ; 
till  — C,  abroad;  2SrtaVCll  IHHlt  — C, 
foreign  commodities. 

21  li  8 1  ii  It  b  C  V,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  foreign- 
er, stranger,  alien. 

31 U  8  I  ii  It  b  C  X  C  t,  /.  I.  predilection  for 
every  thing  foreign;  2.  affectation  of 
foreign  manners,  &c. 

21  li  8 1  ii  tl  b  t  f  Ct),  adj.  foreign,  outlandish, 
alien. 

3lii8Uitrt,ert,  v.  n.  (auz.  Jjnbcn)  to 

reach,  suffice. 

21  li  8  I  ii  tt  rt,  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  stretch,  extend. 

31  ii  8  1  ii  v  p  c  r  tt,  o  «.  lap  up. 

21  ii  8 1  ii  x  m  e  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  Iirtbcn)  to 
have  dime  rowing,  making  a  noise. 

21  li  6 1  rt  fj,  m.  (-ffc8)  outlet. 

21  li  8  I  Ct  f  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  &■  rrfl.  1 .  to  let  out ; 
2.  to  melt  (butter,  &c.) ;  3.  to  leave 
out,  omit ;  4.  Jig.  to  vent,  to  give  vent 
to  (one's  passion);  fettle  Qkbaitfctl 
— ,  or  fid)  iibcr  CtlUrt8  — ,  to  express, 
utter  one's  thoughts;  CI'  brtt  fict)  tlict)t 
ttKiter  au8ijctrtffctt,  he  did  not  explain 
himself  any  further;  fcilt  .^CVJ  gCcJClt 
cilli'lt — ,  to  open  one's  heart  to;  Cltt 
SSoot  — ,  to  hoist  out  a  boat. 

21  ti  8  I  rt  f  f  U  it  (1,  /.  (pi.   -Cll)    1.  letting 

out;  2.  melting,  &c. ;    3.  omission;  T. 

elision;   4.    Tijp.    T.  the   out;  compos. 

■ — 8$eid)C!t,    n.    apostrophe;    mark   of 

elision. 
21  li  8  I  rt  It  b  C  It,    v.   a.   to    adorn  with 

leaves ;  to  thin  out  the  foliage. 
21  li  8 1  rt  11 C  r  It,  ?'. I. a.  to  spy,  lurk,  watch ; 

II  n.  (auz.  tjrtbett)  to  cease  lurking. 
2lli8lrtltf,  m.   (-C8)    1.  running   out; 

2.  sailing,  setting  sail ;  3.  issue,  mouth; 

4.  T.  prrjecture  ;  5.  profit  of  saltwork ; 

— frtrrctt,  m.  wheel-barrow  (in  mines). 

2lli6liiufc[lt,  3Ilt8tiiufcil,  v.  a.  pro- 
rinc.  to  unhusk  (beans,  &.c). 

21  ii  8 1  a  it  f  c  tt,  v.  ir.  i.  n.  (auz.  feitn)  1 . 

to  run  out;  to  begin  running  ;  to  leak; 
2.  to  discharge  itself;  3.  T.  to  project ; 
4.  Tijp.  T.  to  keep  out ;  5.  to  swell  out ; 
6.  to  set  sail,  to  put  .3  s»a:  7.  to  spread 
(of  plants);  »0»  cittCllt  Sglafce  — >  to 
start  from  a  place;  rtltf  23ciltC — ,  to 

cruise;  bie  2>pltc  tttcr)t  regclntflftg 

— ,  to  narrow  (Sp.  T.) ;  II.  reft,  to  wear 
out  or  to  grow  wider  by  friction ;  col. 
to  take  sufficient  exercise  by  running 
about ;  III.  a.  Min.  T.  to  remove  further. 


21  ii  8  I  a  It  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1 .  runnel 
errand-boy  ;  2.  shoot,  sprout. 

21  li  8  f  ii  U  f  t  f  d),  adj.  addicted  to  running 

out. 
31  li8  I  rtltf  till  ft,  /.    (pi.  -WW    running 

out,&c.  vid.  3luMaitf. 
21  liS I  flllf7.cn,  7-. a.  1.  to  wash  in   'ye, 

to  penetrate  with  lye;  2.  to  clear  of  lyo: 

Sfllj  — ,  to  get  Hie  salt  out  of  asl.is; 

3.  to  soak. 
2Ili8lflllfd)Cn,    v.    a.    to   find    oil, 

discover  by  watching 
21  liS  I  flllf  Ctt,  v.  a.  1.  to  clear  of  lice; 

2.  cinctt  — ,  to  rob,  plunder  one. 
21  li  6  I  rt  It  t,  m.  (-eg)  final  sound. 
2IliSlrtUtC!t,     v.  n.  (auz.  I)rtbcn)    to 

cease  to  sound ;  to  end  in. 
21  li  8  1  ii  It  t  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  proclaim  (the 

end  of  a  thing)  by  ringing  the  bells;  II.    ■ 

77.  (auz.   fyrtbctl)  to  cease  to  ring  the 

bells. 
31  li  S  I  ii  It  t  C  t  It,  o.  a.  T.  to  clear,  to  thin 

(a  forest). 
31  ii  3 1  e  b  e  rt,  7j.  ti.  (auz.  finben)  to  finish 

one's  life ;  bit  l.mft  rtUSrtdebt,  you   are 

a  dead  man. 
21  ti  8  I  C  cf)  j  e  It,  7j.  ti.  to  cease  to  be  dry 

or  thirsty. 
21  li  8  I  e  cf  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  lick  up,  out,  lap 

up  ;  II.  7i.  (auz.  fcYltt)  to  run  (drop  out), 

to  leak. 
21  It  8  (  e  b  C  r  n,   v.  a.  1.  T.  to  line   wnfc 

leather;  to  leather;  2.  to  beat,  to  drub 
2liiSlcevetl,  v.  a.  to  empty,  to  ex- 
crete, to  evacuate. 
21  ii  S 1  e  e  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  emptying , 

evacuation ;    voidance  ;  — gilii.ttel,  u. 

Med.  T.  an  evacuant. 
2lii8leger)ol8,  n.  21uS(cgcfiiib*cH, 

pi.  T.  veneers. 

2t  ti  8  i  e  g  C  tt,  o.  a.  1.  to  lay  out ;  2.  T 
to  inlay,  to  veneer ;  3.  to  lay  out  for 
show,  expose  to  view,  display;  4.  fig 
to  explain,  expound,  construe,  interpret ; 
Ctrt  Scfjiff — ,  to  lay  out  a  vessel  upon 
the  road ;  Jill'  «d)rtU  — ,  fig.  to  display ; 
®elb  — ,  to  advance,  disburse  money  ; 
@elb  rtltf  3tnfcit  — ,  to  put  out  money 
to  interest;  rtttSgelcgtc 2Ivbcit, inlaying, 
veneering;  CtlVrtS  Jltllt  53cftcit  — ,  to 
put  the  best  construction  upon  a  thing ; 
STvaumc  — ,  to  interpret  dreams. 
Syn.  Jt  u  i  I«  8  e  it,  «  rt  I  if  rr  n,  Stunn.  Both 
uudlfgtii  anil  crtlorrit  denote:  to  explain  of 
m;ike  clear  what  is  obscure;  the  former,  how- 
ever, refers  only  to  tfca  signs,  the  latter,  to 
their  signification  or  to  the  thing  itself.  In 
speaking  of  the  construction  of  a  passage  we 
would  use  ntiok^cn;  of  the  sense  ol  an  obscure 
passage,  trtl.ucii.  Z>cuttn  is  to  construe  in 
a  certain  way,  to  point  at  something.  We 
savof  one:  Cr  fiat  unfer  i5iiuf*inti$cn  i>W 
arfcutfl  (he  has  put  a  bad  construction  on 
our  silence),  regarded  it  as  a  sign  of  coldness 
or  enmity. 

21  li  S  I  e  g  C  r,  777.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  explainer, 
interpreter,  expounder j  — bcrSefrtbn 

auf  ©cjrmacffdjtffeti,  jv.  t.  a  small 

boom  to  extend  the  bottom  of  a  kind  o. 
ringtail  in  smacks. 

21  it  S 1  c  g  c  r  e t,  /.  (pi.  -ctt)  coat,  hair- 
splitting interpretation. 

21  ii  8 1  c  g  e  1 1  f  ct),  77t.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  stall, 
bench  for  sale. 

21  li  Si  eg  ting,  /.(?.'.  -en)  l.  laying 

out;  2.  fig.  advancing,  disbursing;  3 
inlaying;  veneering;  4.  explanation, 
interpretation,  exposition,  construction , 
bic  blicf)ftiib[id)e  — ,  the  literal  inter- 
pretation ;  compos.  — gfunbe,  — Sfitnft, 
— Snuffcnfcbflfr,  science  of  interpreta- 
tion;  — SWCtfe,  ado  byway  of  inter 
pretation. 

21  u'Slc  bit  en,  vid  2ln8letben. 


3l»« 


3lu6m 


31U60 


.'I  ii  8  (  C  I)  r  C  it,  v.  a.  to  keep  in  appren- 
ticeship  till  the  time  fixed  expiree. 
21  ii  6 1  c  i  b  e  n,  v.  ir. «.  (am.  bubctt)  to 

suffer  to  the  end ;  to  cease  suffering. 

31  ti  8  I  c  i 1)  c  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  lend  out,  to 
put  out;  @c(b  or.f  Siufctl  — ,  to  put 
out  money  at  in'erprf. 

Kudlei|er,  m.  (-8  !  V1-  — ?  lender. 

t!  li  6  I  e  II  f  l  II,  o.  «.  (aui.  fjabcn)  to  turn 
out 

HliSlcritCtt,  r.  «.  ffluz.  fjdljett)  to  ac- 
complish the  time  of  apprenticeship,  to 

serve  one's  time  ;  fig.  to  cease  [earn- 
ing;   to   finish    learning;    ail8ijeleillt 

baben,  to  be  out  of  one's  time   (as   an 

apprentice):  tilt  iUt8;ic(cviltcv  Scbctlf, 

a  cunning  blade,  an  arrant  knave. 
3lu8lefe,  vid.  2lu8»ah[. 
21  it  8  I  C  f  c  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  elect,   select, 

pick   out,  choose;  2.  to  finish  reading; 

Cttl  iillrfl  — ,   to  peruse,   read  a    book 

through;  tic  3u>icbelfifd)C  — ,  ■]',/,,.  T. 

to  [lick  up  the  pie. 
2lli8(cfuit(],  /.   1.  choosing,  picking 

out,  &c. ;  2,  perusing. 
21  It  «  leu  chtcit,  v.  n.   l.'to  light   any 

one  out  of  a  place ;  2.  fig.  to  turn  out 

of  doors ;  3.  to  cease  to  light. 
31  li  8  I  C  U  C  It ,  v.  a.   T.  to  unload    (by 

means  of  a  boom  and  tackle). 
31  li  8  I  i  d)  t  C  tt,  b.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  clear ;  ei= 

ttett    SBalb  — ,   to   clear  a  forest,    to 

make  it  thin. 

SluSltefern,  v.  a.  (ciiicin  chuas)  to 

deliver,  deliver  over. 
21  li  8  1 t  C  f  C  r  11  It  (J,/,  [pi.  -Clt)  delivery  ; 

compos.  — 8li|te ,  /.    '/'.    list  of  those 

hi  luses  to  which  a  bookseller's  agent  is 

authorized  to  deliver  publications;  — 8= 

vettViU],  m.  cartel. 
31  ii  8 1  i  e  i]  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (am.  babcii) 

to  lie  long  enough ;    II.  a.  to  lose   by 

lying;  to  improve  by  lying, 
ft  ti  8 1 1  c  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;    pi.  — )  jv.  T. 

guardship,  revenue  cutter,  outrigger. 
21  ti  8  I  0  d)  C  It,   v.  a.  1.  .Win.  T.  to  draw 

out  of  the    earth  ;    2,  Arch,  to  provide 

with  a  Ik  pie. 
21  li  8  I  0  d)  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  provide    with 

or  make  holes. 
2lli8locfctt,  v.  a.   1.  to   allure  fcrth  ; 

x).  to  worm  something  out  of  one. 
3]  li  8  I  0  b  C  V  It,  v.  n.  (aur.  fctylt)  to  cease 

(laming. 
2lli8lijff  cllt,    v.  a.   to   empty    with 

3lii$lohctt,  vid.  3lu6»rennen. 
3lii8lobncit,  > 

31  ti  8 1  6  h  it c  it,  5  "■  "• t0  W  the  wa6es- 
21  ti  8  t  0  0  f  C  it,  d.  a.  to  draw  out  by  lot ; 

to  raffle  for  or  out. 
2lli8lootf  Clt,  B.O.JV:  T.  to  pilot  out 

of  a  harbour. 
31  li  8  1  i?  f  fb  C  II,  r.  I.  reg.  a.  to  extinguish, 

ich,  put' out;  to  expunge;  II.  ir.  n. 
(tiux.  feMt)  1.  to  lie  extinguished,  to  go 
out;  2. fig.  to  die. 

31  li  8 1 5  f  $  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  —)  i .  one 
who  extinguishes ;  -'.  extinguisher  (of 
b  candle  sticl 

31  ii  8 1 B  f  cf)  1  i  d).  adj.  quenchable. 

3lli8lofd)ltdlfeif,    /.  quenchable- 

31  li  8  I  0  f  Clt,  v.  a.  1.  to  loosen,  vid.  26= 
fc'l  I  --.AV-  to  pay  for  one;  to  release, 
ransom,  redeem,  deliver;  :t.  to  replevy, 
to  redeem,  recover  a  pawn). 

H  ii  8 1  o  f  it  n  (j,  /.  (pi  -en)  i.  releasing, 
redeeming,  deliverance;  2.  ransom,  re- 
nlevin. 


21  li  8  I  ii  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  air;  cilt  3imt1tCV 
— ,  to  let  the  air  into  a  room,  to  air  a 

room. 
21  li  8  m  a  cf>  c  tt,  r.  «.  1.  to  make  out;  2. 
to  put  out;  to  take  out,  get  on.;  to  shell 
[cbesnuts,  peas,  &c);  to  blanch  (al- 
monds) ;  3. fig.  to  find  out ;  4.  to  amount 
to,  to  constitute,  come  to  ;  5.  to  make 
up,  to  finish,  etui,  decide;  6.  to  fix,  de- 
termine; 7.  to  matter,  be  of  conse- 
quence; bic  3ad)e  ntit  bent  Xcijen  — , 
to  decide  the  matter  by  the  sword;  ci; 
item    cincit    ITicnft,    ciit  Quartier 

It.  f.  W.  — ,  to  procure  one  an  office,  a 
lodging,  &.c. ;  cilt  @fl!t$c8 — ,  to  make 
up,  to  constitute  ;  etu\t8  llttt  ciltcm — , 
to  make  up,  to  settle  a  thing  with  one; 
cS  macfjt  ntcf)t8  an8,  'tis  no  matter; 
fliiS.iemadlf,  determined,  decided,  cer- 
tain ;  irf)  ncbiiic  c8  aU  auBttetnarbt  an, 
I  take  it  for  granted;  cv  ift  bcr  au8qc= 
uiad)fc|lc  Srf;elm,  he  is  the 
rogue;  cine  au-^cmadne  @r$n»iU> 
fitd)t,  a  confirmed  consumption. 
21  ii  8  m  a  a,  c  it,  vid.  3Jbmagem. 

31  li  8  lit  a  h  C  It,  o.  a.  to  mow  partly. 
21  li 8  m  able  it,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  (pan.  ai\S- 

ncnuhli'lli    to  grind   out;     II.   ,i.    (am. 
babcitj  to  have  done  grinding. 
21  li  6  Jtl  fl  Ult,  )  B.   a.  (part.   AViSQt- 

21  li  8  in  a  I)  I  c  tt,+  S  malt)  l.  to  paint, 

to  colour ;  2.   to   finish  a  picture. 
21  li  8  lit  a  f  C  I  tt,  l>.  a.  to  sell  by  retail. 

21  li  8  lit  a  It  fl  c  I  It,  v.  a.  to  mangle  pro- 
perly. 

2t  ii  8  m  a  it  it,  vid.  3(it8biir^cr. 

31  ii  §  m  a  r  ii  e  ( it,  vid.  2Ju8mer(teltt. 

21  ii  8  m  a  r  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  mark  out. 

31  ii  8  in  a  v  f  c  r,  ?».  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one 
who  owns  property  in  a  town  to  which 
he  does  not  belong. 

21  ti  8  lit  it  V  f  t  C  It,  v.  7i.  to  cease  hig- 
gling. 

21  ii  8  m  a  r  f  d),  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -marfdjc) 
inarching  out. 

21  ii  8  m  a  x  f  d)  t  r  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm) 
to  march  out. 
21  li  8  lit  a  X  t  e  r  it,  ».  a.  to  torture  out. 

51  ii  8  in  5r )  e  it,  vid.  3lu8merjen. 

31  li  8  lit  S  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  fatten,  cram. 

21  ii  8  in  a  t  r  a  )j  c  n,  v.  a.  r.  to  stuff  with 
hair  (a  chair,  &c). 

31  li  8  lit  a  U  C  r  It,  ».  a.  to  wall  up,  to  line 
with  stones. 

31  ii  8  in  a  u  f  e  it,  3(u8mau'fcrn,  ».  i.  a.  to 
pick  one's  pocket ;  II.  n.  to  cease  steal- 
ing; III.  rrfi.  to  have  done  mewing  (of 
birds). 

31  ii  8  m  c  cf  cr  it,  p. ,,.  (aur.  fyaben)  to 
leave  off  bleating. 

31  ii  8  m  ei  J  el  tt,  ».  a.  to  chisel  out ;  to 
chisel  off;  to  carve. 

31  it  8  me  If  c  it,  v.ir.a.ta  milk  out,  drain 
by  milking. 

31  li  8  lit  e  r  a,  C  I  n,  ».  a.  to  enervate,  ex- 
haust; to  emaciate. 

31  ti  8  lit  e  r  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  mark  out ;  to 
find  out. 

31  li  8  lit  C  n  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  cast  off,  reject ; 
to  cull :  ba8  —  ber  Uttbcfattntcit  au8 

citlCC  ©tficiung,  Mat  '/'.exterminating 
the  unknown  quantities  of  an  equation. 

31  li8  lit  C  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  to  measure 
out;  to  Burvey  (afield) ;  2.  to  sell  by 
measure;  cilt  ®rf)tff — ,  to  gauge  a  ship. 

31  lift  in  c  f  f  c  r,  m.  (-8  \pl.— )  measurer, 
surveyor. 

31  u'8  nt  c  ffung,/.  (/»,'. -en) asuring, 

measurement,  survey;  tic  — -  cit;c8 
Scf;lffe8  liclMiicn.  totaKe  the  be 


31  ii  8m  eft  en  r<<  to  ia« 

one's  quantity   of  the   Hour  in  lieu  cA 

payment. 
*3l  li  8  in  c  it  b  I  i  v  c  it,  }  v.  a.  to  funjUh  a 
+  31  ii  8m  i>  bcl  n,        jj    '"•""■ 
2lii8mic  tbcit,  r.  a.  l.  (ctira; 

out    for  lure  ;    2.  (CillCIl)   to  eject   (by 

raising   the  rent) ;  3.   to  find 

3Iu'8mtnbetn,  ».  a.  to  give  to  tito 

lowest  bid  li  r  (said  of  a  job). 

31  ii  8  in  i  ft  C  it,  d.  a.  to  cast  the  dung  out. 
.  the  stable. 

31  li  8  111  i  1 1  C  [  tt,  v.  a.  to  find  out,  to  as- 
certain; settle,  fix. 

*21  ti  8  m  5  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  he  that 

furnishes  a  room ;   seller  of  furniture. 
31  ti  i  lit  o  b  e  I  it,    v.  a.  to  model   pro 
perly. 

31  li  8  lit  0  0  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  rid  of  moss. 
31  ii  8  nt  ii  n  b  C  n,  v.  rrfi.  to  discharge. 
31  li  8  lit  ii  it  b  it  u ;],  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  mouth 
of  a  river. 
31li8  lit  lilt  J  Clt,  0.0.  to  coin. 
31  li  8  in  u  r  tit  c  I  n,  o. ,,.  (ou«.  Ktbcnj  to 
iff  grumbling. 

31  li8llli'tf  fctt,     v.      v.     (aur.     (vifrcil) 

elliptic  (flefjert  u.  f.  ft),  being  under- 
stood) ;  ft  llilifj  ail8,  he  must  go  out. 

31u'8mufier  tt,    v.  a.  l.  to  r< 

tier;  -'.  tru^.  to  dress  up,  vid  ^.'utjen. 

31  li  8  11  II ;}  C  11,  b.  a.  to  gnaw  out ;  to 
gnaw  to  the  end. 

21  li  8  n  ii  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  embroider. 

31  lie  it  a  hue,  /.  (Pl.  -it)  exception; 
21u8nabm8lo8,  adj.  without  exception  ; 
■ — Smeife,  ailr.  by  way  of  exception. 

31  ii  8  n  a  vv  c  n,  v.  n.  (am.  baben)  to 
leave  off  acting  foolishly. 

31  li  8  It  it  \d)  C  It,  B.  a.  to  sip,  eat  it  taks 
out  by  stealth. 

31  ii  8  it  c  be  I  it,  v.  imp.  to  cease  being 
misty. 

31  li  8  It  C  cf  C  II,  o.  n.  to  leave  off  rallying. 

3lii8it  cbm  cit,  b.  ir.  La.  I.  to  take 
out;  to  choose,  take  up  (commodities) : 

2.  jig.  to  i  sci  pi :  eitten  auMi  — ,  to 
embowel  (a  fish) ;  fciiicr.  au8genont» 
men,  nobody  excepted ;  li.  nji.  to  dis- 
tinguish one's  self,  to  make  a  figure,  t« 
look  (well,  ill). 

3l  li  8  it  c  b  in  c  ii  b,  I.  part.  mlj.  exci 
extraordinary;  11.  adv.  exceedingly,  ad- 
mirably. 

31  ii  8  it  i  eft  u,  b.  il  ,am.  babcif  to  cease 
n  idding. 

31  lijiticfj  e  it,  b.  I.  n.  to  bring  up 
by  sneezing;  II.  n.  (aux.  babcn  to 
have  dine  sneezing. 

31  li  8  11  i  V  P  C  It,  v.  a.  to  sip  up,  out. 

.'liu'iiittfdicit,  vulg.  vid.  3lu8faus 
gen, 

VI  li  i  5  b  f  C  H,  b,  fl.  to  free  (a  boat)  from 

water. 
31  li  8  B  teit,  b.  n.  to  oil  (the  in 
"01  ii  §  p  ad)  ten,  r.a.  I.  to  dislodge  by 

offering  «r  asking  a  higher  rent;  2.  nd 

SOerpaeBten. 

31 11  8  p  a  cf  C  It,  b.  a.  to  unpack,  to  opea 

(a  pack). 
31  ti  8  p  a  if  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /-/.  — )  unpackei 
31  li  8  p  9  V  P  C  "'   ''■  "■  t"  1'iie  u  tth  paste- 

board. 
•91  ii  8  v  n  riven,  r.  a.  io  parry,  ward  off 
31  ii  8  p  a  f  4  e  n,  p.  a.  to  tn..-  first  (m 

31  ii  8  p  a  t  \'d>  e  n,  b.  a.  tc  stop  soundly 
3lu'8paitf  Clt,   b.   a.    I.   to  drum  out 
2  to  beat  soundly. 


3iu$£ 


5Utfr 


Jlii  S  i>«  uf  rf)cn,  p.  a.Jhn.T.  to  beat 
small,  to  clear  of  dross. 

91  lisp et ten,  r. «.  JV.  r  to  sound. 
31  ti 8 l?  c  i  t  f  cb  c  n,  o.  a.  (ciucm  et»a6) 
to  whip  out,  scourge. 
21  li  §  V  C  II  C  tt,  V.  a.  proline,  to  peel. 

91  ii  8  p  c  I  j  e n,  »■  *• t0  beat  sound'y- 

51  it  S  p  f  ci  i>  X  C  It,  v.  a.  to  set  with  pales. 

21  ti  §  V  f  S  "  b  c  "»  "■  a-  t0  disUai"  ;  t0 
seize  for  debt. 

RliSljfonber,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  dis- 
trainer. 

!l  ti  8  v  ffi  n  b  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -«d  ^ress' 

seizure  ;  execution. 
51  li  3  p  f  a  r  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  take  from  cne 

parish  and  attach  to  another. 
51  li  8  p  f  e  l  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.   to  hiss  ;   Cttt 

©tucf ,   to  condemn  a  play;  II.  n. 

(our Ijafeeit)    to  have  done  whistling; 

— emcrtb,  adj.  deserving  to  be  hissed. 
SI  UjS)p f  C  t  f  e  r,    m.    (-S  ;  pi.  — )    one 

who  hisses. 

9IuSpfUn0en,  n&  aSet^ffanjen. 

51  ii § p f  la ft e t rt,  «.  a.  to  pave. 

9lii3pflocf  dt,  jj.  a.  to  provide  with 
pegs. 
91  ii  8  p  f  I  it  ci  C  tt,  u.  a.  to  pluck  up. 
SI  U  8  p  f  I  fl  tt  C  it,  o.  I.  a-  t°  plough  up ; 
II.  b.  (auz.  haben)  to  cease  ploughing. 
51  lisp  f  UttbClt,  v.  a.    to  sell  by  the 

pound. 
51  It  8  p  f  ii  %  C  tt,  v.  a.  Mm.  T.  to  dip  out, 
draw  up.  ^ 

21  ii8  piemen,  v.  a.  to  pitch. 
*3luf  pt'eiett,  pi.  auspices. 
SI  it  $  p  t  cf  C  it,  v.  a.  to  peck  cut. 
9lli3pillfelll,  v.  a.  to  paint  (the  in 

side). 
51  li  8  p  i  P  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  cease  piping. 
SI  li  8  p  I  a  g  e  It,  v.  a.  *■   refl.  to  torture 
out,  to  torment. 

91  ii  8  p  I  a  p  p  e  r  n,  v.  a.  vuig.  vid.  Slttfi* 
planbertt. 
SlliSplatten,    v.    a.    to   pave    with 
flat  stones. 
SI  li  8  p  I  a  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  iron. 
3lii8plafccn,  v.  n.  (aux.  (jaben)    to 
burst  out  or  asunder. 
31  it  8  p  I  ii  %  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cause  to  burst. 
91  li  8  p  I  a  u  b  e  r  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  blab  out ; 
cin  ©eficimnin  — ,  to  let  outs  secret ; 
II.  refl.  to  prattle,  talk  to  one's  heart's 
content ;  III.  n.  to  have  done  prattling. 

51  ii  3  p  I  tt  m  p  e  n,  vid.  91u3pumpctt. 

51  it  8  p  1  ii  n  b  e  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  plunder,  pil- 
lage, ransack;  eilteil  — ,  to  strip  one. 
31  ii  gplunbetun g,  /.  {.pi.  -en)  the 

pillaging,  ransacking. 
21  li  8  p  0  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  beat    (clothes, 
skins,  &c.) ;  2.  fig.  to  explode,  to  hiss 

in  actor  off  the  stage). 
51  li  8  p  0  U  r  e  H,  v.  a.  to  polish,  burnish, 
brighten. 

\\  ii  5  p  0  I  ft  e  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  quilt,  to  pro- 
ride  with  stuffed  seats. 
51  ii  8  p  o  1 1  e  r  n,  vid.  2lu3tokn. 
5lii8pofaunett,  v.  a.  fig.  to  trumpet 

forth,  to  divulge ;  to  blazon. 
!lu8prctgen,  v.  a.  1.  to  coin;  2.  to 

imprint  well ;  to  stamp  distinctly. 
51  ii  8  p  r  a  b  1  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  tjaktt)  to 

have  done  boasting,  bragging  ;  II.  a.  V 

tell  by  boasting. 
31  li  I  4>  r  a  f  f  e  tt,  v.n.  to  cease  revelling 

il  ii  8  p  x  e  b  i  g  e  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  bakn) 

to  have  done  preaching. 
flu3prcffcn,    v.    a.    to   press   out 
68 


squeeze  out ;  extort ;  fig.  to  draw  (tears, 
sighs). 

5lii8prob.cn,  }  trythoro ughly. 

51  u  8  p  r  it  r  c  n,  J 
51  ii  8  p  r  it  g  c  [  n,  v.  a.  to  cudgel. 
51  ii  8  p  tt  b  C  r  It,  v.a.  to  powder  thorough- 
ly ;  to  empty  by  powdering. 
21  It  8  p  M  f  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  thump  (out). 
51  li  8  p  It  m  p  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pump  out. 
+  51  ii  8  p  U  Jl  f  t  i  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  point  out. 
51  li  8  p  tt  H  f  d)  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  stop  drinking 

punch. 
51  li  8  p  U  ft  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  blow  out. 
21  li  8  ;  tt  fc,  m.  {-to)  dressing. 
Si  li  6  p  U  tj  e It,  v.  a.   1.  to  clean,  polish  ; 
2.  to  dress,  trim,  adorn;  bttS  ^id)t  — , 
to  snuff  out  the  candle ;  ©fettltte  — ,  to 
prune  trees;  Ctncit        Jig.  miig.  to  re- 
bate, reprimand  one ;  ClU  3imincv  — , 
to  fit  up  a  room. 

21  li  8  p  It  %  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    dresser  ; 
fig.  reproof,  reprimand. 
2lii3quafen,  v.  n.  (aux.  bakn)  to 
leave  off  croaking. 

2lii8  qua  I  en,  v.  I.  a.  (etnem  ctiva3) 
to  torture  something  out  of  one  ;  II. 
refl.  to  finish  tormenting  one's  self. 
21  ti8  qtt  aim  en,  v.  n.  (aux.  §aktt)to 

cease  smoking. 
*5l  li  8  q  tt  a  r  1 1  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  change  the 

quarters  (of  soldiers). 
21  li  8  q  tt  c  t  f  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  squeeze  out. 
51  li  8  r  ci  b  e  I  tt,  —  retben,  —  rcibern,  — = 
raibett,  o.    a.  to   sift  out,    get  out  by 
sifting. 

*2l  It  8 1  a  b  i  r  e  tt,  v.  a.   to  raze,    erase, 
to  scratch  out  with  the  knife. 
21  li  8  X  a  f  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  Print.  T.  to  raff  out. 
31  li  8  r  a  I)  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  to  unframe. 
Slli8raminClI,    v.  a.   to     strengthen 

with   piles. 

21  li  8  r  a  n  b  c  n,  21u8ranbcrn,  ».  a.  l.  to 
furnish  with  a  carved  border :  2  to 
emarginate;  au8gcraitberte  flatter 
("Oil  S^ffansen),  emarginated  leaves. 
21  li  8  X  a  tt  b  U  tt  g,  /.  1  -  furnishing  with 
a  carved  border  ;  2.  margin,  herder. 
*2l  ii  8  r  a  n  g  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  tc  cast  out,  to 

sort. 

21  ii8  ran  fen,    v.   n.  (aux.  fevtn)   to 

spread  out  lis  tendrils  (said  of  a  vine). 

21  li  8  r  a  p  p  1 1  tt,  v.  n.  1.  to  cease  mak- 
ing a  noise  ;  2.  to  cease  to  rave. 

51  li  8  X  a  f  C  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  l)CtbeH)  to  cease 
to  rage 

2lii8raffcln,  ». w.  (aux.  baben)   to 
cease  to  rattle. 

21  li  8  r  a  jl  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjakrt)  to  rest. 

21  li  8  r  a  n  b  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  rob  ;  II.  n. 
(am.  l)abcn)  to  cease  robbing. 
51  li  8  r  a  It  dl  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.   to  smoke  out 

(cine  ^Jfetfe,  a  pipe);  $itcf»e— ,  to 

unharbour  foxes  by  means  of  smoke; 

II.  n.  (mix.  l)abert)  to  cease  to  smoke  ; 

to  evaporate. 

2lli8raud)em,  v.  a.  to  perfume,  fu- 
migate ;  to  smoke  dry  (meal). 

21  ii  8  r  a  u  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  pluck  out,  pull 
out. 

21  li  8  r  ci  It  ttt  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  remove,  empty, 
evacuate  ;  cill  3tmmcr  — ,  to  clear  a 
room ;  cin  £ictu3  — ,  to  gut  a  house. 

21  li  8  r  a  U  p  C  It,  v.  a.  to  rid  of  cater- 
pillars. 

21  li  8  r  ii  It  8  p  C  r  n,  v.  a.  5-  refl.  to  hawk, 
hem. 
21  ii  8  r  c  cb  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  clear  with  a  rake. 


53uer 

21  li  8  r  c  d)  it  C  tt,    b.    a.    to    calculau 
reckon. 

51  ii  8  v  c  cb  n  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — ^computet 
51  it  8  r  e  d)  n  tt  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -« )  caicuia 

tion. 

21  ii  S  r  e  d>  t  e  it,  v.  v.  (aux.  Ijabctt)  to 

cease  to  quarrel,  litigate. 
2lli8recf  Clt,  v.  a.    Sr  refl.  to    stretch, 
distend. 
SltiSrcbC,/.   (pl.-V.)   1.  +  utternnc-% 
pronunciation  ;    2.  fig.  evasion,   shift. 
subterfuge,  excuse,  pretence. 
Syn.     Zixtxtit,    3t  u  *  f  I  u  *  t,    C  "  •  f  f  "'e '; 
p„,     The  funner  two  nlways   denote    tha. 
the  erounila  adduced   are  false  or  msufficient ; 
when  the  hitter  is  used,  the  grounds  ot  excuse 
may  be  good  and  sufficient. 

3lu'Srcbett,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  bctbcit)  to 
have  done  speaking ;  to  finish  (one's 
speech) ;  laffctt  <5tC  mid)  — ,  let  me 
speak  out;  II.  a.  1.  to  utter,  express; 
2  (cillCllt  etroaS)  to  dissuade  one  from 
something  ;  III.  refl.  1.  to  excuse  one's 
self,  to  use  evasions  ;  2.  to  say  all  one 
knows;  to  spend,  exhaust  one's  self 
in  speaking. 

51  li  8  x  e  g  n  e  it,  v.  I.  imp.  cS  bat  au8gcvcg= 
net,  it  has  done  raining  ;  II.  a.  to  wash 
out. 

2ltisrcbben,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  rig,  fit 

out  a  ship. 

2liiSrer)ber,  vid.  Dicbbcv. 

21  li  8  r  e  b  b  U  It  g,  /.   1.  rigging  a  vessel ; 
2.  the  rigging. 
21  ii  8  v  e  i  b  c  b  D I  h  "•  —  f»P*c*'  m-  T 

burnishing  stick. 
21  li  8  r  C  t  b  e  tt,  r.  ir.  I.   a.    to   rub   out, 
off  or   away  ;  II.   n.   (aux.   baben)   to 
I    finish  rubbing. 

2lti8reid)en,  v.  n.  (aux.  Ijaten)   « 

suffice. 

21  ti  8  X  C  i  f  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  ripen  fully. 
21  li  8  r  C  1 1)  e  tt,  jj.  a.  to  range  out,  to  sort 

out. 
51  li  8  r  C  i  m  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  close  a  rhyme, 

cease  rhyming. 
91  ii  8  r  e  i  n  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  clean,  cleanse, 

purge. 
31  ii  8  r  c  i  f  c  n,  r.  I.  ti.  {auz.  fcim)  to  set 

out;  to  depart;    II.   (aux.   tjabctt)   to 

have  done  travelling. 
51  li  8  r  C  i  £  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  pull  out ; 

tear  out. ;  to  draw  out;  II.  n.  {aux.  }e\)W 

I. fig.  to  run  away,  to  desert;  to  take 

to  one's  heels ;  2.  to  tear,  burst ;  3.  to  be 

exhausted  (one's  patience) ;  4.  to  break 

loose  (of  horses). 
21  li  8  r  C 1 15  C  t,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  deserter : 

fugitive. 

91  U  8  X  C  i  {i  e  r  C  t,  /.  (frequent)  desertion. 

21  ii  8  r  c  i  t  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  {aux.  ]  eijn  w 

ride  out,  take  a  ride;  II.  a.  (cilt  $ferfc), 
to  air   (a  horse) ;  eincn  3taum  — ,  to 
ride  over  a  space. 
51  li  8  r  C  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  out-rider , 
messenger,  attendant. 

51  ii  gtenle it,  v.  a.  (cittern  or  ftrb  cin 
i  (JHicb)  to  sprain,  wrench,  to  dislocate. 
I  51  ii  8  r  c  n  tt  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fepn)  1.  to 

run  out ;  2.  to  start  from ;  3.  (aux.  babcit) 
to  cease  running. 

91  li  8  V  C  It  b  It  tt  g,  /.  JV.  T.  sea-stores. 

21  ti  8  r  c  u  t  c  n,  a.  v.  to  root  out. 

9lii8rbebcit,i-M.  9IuSref)bett. 

21  ti  8  v  i)  c  b  w  n  g  8  E  p  ft  c  n,  pi.  outfit  ot 
a  ship. 

21  li  3  r  t  d)  t «  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  do,  perform, 
execute,  effect,  deliver;  2.  to  furnish 
the  expense  of;  3.  to  make  straight  :  to 
turn  outwards;  4.  Mn.  T.  eittCll  ©onfl 

to  discover  a  passage  :  5.  Sp.  T.  W 

track  out ;  banut  tit   ti   nicbt  OXiSgt 


3u$r 

rtdjfet,  that  is  not  sufficient,  will  not  do ; 

mit  itjiit  tinmen  <zic  nid)tS  —,  you  can- 
not do  anything  with  him  ;  f  incit  ?lufs 
trag — ,to execute  acommission  ;  fillftt 
®ru»)  — ,  to  bring  compliments  from 
one  ;  filtf  3.i0tfd)ilft  — ,  to  deliver  a 
message;  cine  •§od)^ett — ,  to  defray  the 
expense  of  a  wedding;  cute  SJiojbJjett 
— ,  to  give  a  dinner  or  supper ;  »if  I  — , 
to  prevail  upon,  prove  effectual;  ItidjfS 
— ,  to  labour  in  vain,  to  prove  ineffec- 
tual; imS  h  a  ft  tit  aufigettd)fet  ?  how 

have  you  sped  ?  tillfll  — ,  fig-,  vu/g. 
to  stold,  reprimand  one  ;  to  backbite 
one. 

91  li  8  r  t  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  lie  who 
defrays  the  expenses  (of  a  dinner,  &.c.) ; 
L.  T.  executor. 

51  li  S  r  t  d)  1 1  g,  SUlifirtdjtfam,  adj.  dex- 
terous,  adroit. 

2lliSrid)tUltg,  /.  1.  preparation  ;  2. 
part  of  the  dowry  (consisting  in  clothes, 
furniture,  &c.)  ;  3.  giving  of  a  wed- 
ding, &c. 

91  ti  8  x  t  c  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  smell  out 
find  out  by  the  smell ;  II  n.  (aiu.  l)\\b(l\) 
to  cease  emitting  scent  or  smell. 

9 US  tie  fett,  o.o.  to  flue  or  channel. 

SI  if  s  x  i  c  f  c  I  it,  SliiSttefen,  v.  n.  (au  i  - 

fttyll)  to  trickle  out;  (aux.  I^lbcit)  to 
cease  trickling. 

21  ii«r  in  g  cm  a  febine,  /.  (pi,  -u) 
wringing-machine. 

21  ll'S  t  i  It  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  wring 
out  (the  water)  ;  2.  to  put  out  of  joint, 
dial ocate  ;  3.  (eillCllt  etmOi)  to  wrest 
from  one;  EL  n.  {aux.  I)abtn)  to  end 
one's  struggle. 

Stufittnneit,  •».  ir.  u.  (aux.\c\)n)  to 

run,  leak,  trickle  out. 
JJ  li  *  1 1  V  p  c  11,   v.  a.   to   rid  leaves  of 

fibr«  s. 
RliSritf,  m.  (-fS)  ride,  excursion  on 

Ooraebackj  departure. 
SI  li  S  r  t  ^  C  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  the  inside 

with  chinks  or  fissures. 
21  li  8  r  5  rf)  c  I  it,  ,-.  n.  {aux.  ff  >;n)  to  cease 

groaning. 
51  II 8  tO  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  root  out ;  2.  to 

clear  and  make  arable. 
91  it  S  r  o  ^  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  provide  walls 

with  reed  (that  the  lime  may  stick). 
%  lift  Ode  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  roll  out;  2  to 

unroll,  to  take   out  of  a  roll. 
91  li8 1 0  ft  C  It,   v.  n.  {aux.  fflMt)   to  be 

rust-eaten, 
91  li  S  r  5  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  roast  thoroughly. 
2lllSVD  ttctt,  v.  a.  to  exterminate,  ex- 

ite,  destroy. 
SliiSrottbar,  adj.  extirpable. 
91  if  fit  Otter,  m.  (-S :  pi.  — )  extirpator, 

exterminator,  confound,  r. 

2tli8ro  thing,  /.  extirpation,  exter- 
.nination;  —  Sfvicg,  m.  war  of  ex- 
lermfnation. 

SlriSrii  if  en,  b.  n.  (aux.  mm)  to  march 
out:  to  move  out;  au8  fan  SSaget — , 

■o  decamp. 

51 II  f  r  tt  f ,  m.  (-eS)  1.  cry;  outcry;  ex- 
clamation  ;  ■-'.  proclamation  ;  3.  auction, 
public  sale. 

H  li  S  t  Uf  e  It,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  to  call    out ;   2. 

to  proclaim;   milt   jt&lttft  — ,    to 

claim  king;  II.  „.    (aux.  b\tbflt)  to  cry 

1  >ud,  exclaim, 
atifirttfer,  ™.  (-«;  pi.  _)   i.  crier| 

proelaimer,  bell-man;  8.  hawker. 
<l  li  8  r  lifting,/.  (/,/.-fii)  crying  out; 

erclamaUon ;     proclamation;    compos. 

— Sjetcpcn,  n.  note  of  exclamation  ('.). 


Btttif 

2lu'8tubf,  vid.  Grbotung, 

21  u  s  t  u  b  f  it,  ».  «.  *  rtfi.  {aux.  babtn) 

to  rest,  repose,  to  take  a  rest. 
21  li  8  r  it  t)  ill  f  n,  v.  a.  to  extol,  laud  pub- 
licly. 
21  li  8  r  ii  f)  r  C  li,  v.  a.   to   bring   out  by 

stirring. 
91  li  8  r  11  It  b  t  It,  I  v.  a.  to  round ;  to  form 
21  li  8  r  it  it  b  C  It,  )  into   a  round  shape  ; 

to  round  the  inside. 
21  li  8 1  it  it  J 1 1  it,  v.  a.  to  take  out  the 

wrinkles,  smoothe. 
91  li  8  r  U  p  f  f  it,  v.  a.  to  pull  out,  pluck 

out. 
21 11 8  V  ii  ft  f  11,  v.  a.   1 .  to  fit  out,  equip  ; 

to  furnish  ;  to  arm ;  to  man  ;  2.  fin-,  to 

endow. 
91  li  8  V  ii  ft  f  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  fitter-out 

(of  a  vi 
21  li  8  x  ii  ft  U  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  equipping, 

equipment,  preparation. 

91  ii  8  r  u  1 1  f  I  n,  vid.  2IuSfd)iitre In. 
9iii8rittfcbe  it,  v.  tt,  {aux.  ffi;tt)  to 

glide  out. 
21 11  i  •  rt  a  t,  /  sowing ;  seed ;  seed-corn. 
21  u'S  fa  be  lit,  v.  a.  to  cut  out  with 

the  sabre. 
21  li8  fa  if  fit,    r.  a.   to  take  out  of  a 

sack  ;  to  empty  bags  or  sacks. 
2lliSfaflt,  v.  a.  1.  to  sow  ;  to  scatter 

seed  ;  2.  to  disseminate. 
21  lis  fag  e,  /.  (pi.-n)    I.  deposition, 

statement,  declaration,  evidence  ;  lUtcft 
ftincr  — ,  according  to  his  deposition  ; 
2.  Gram.  T.  predicate  ;  — roOtt,  n. 
verb. 

2lu'8fagftt,  v.  a.  tosay,  express;  to 
state,  to  declare;  gmcbtlirb  — ,  to 
pose  ;  to  give  evidence  ;  fiblifb  — ,  to 
give  evidence  upon  oath  ;  fS  tft  nidti 
ttltSjUfagen,  it  is  not  to  be  expressed 
Willi  words. 

21  li  S  f  a  g  C  It,  v.  a.   to  saw  out. 

2lliSfagcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  deponent, 
witness. 

21  liS  fad  fit,     v.    a.    to    smear    with 

ointment. 
2t  li  8  f  0  It  b  f  tt,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  sand. 
21  ii  8  fa  fc,  m.  (-fS)  l.  leprosy  :  2.  lead 

fat  billiards)  ;  —  juni  SBerfauf  aufigt* 

ftclttcr  SBaaten,  show. 
2IiiSfa^ig,  adj.  leprous;  tiit   2lu8= 

faliigcr,  a  leper;  baS  2\nu\[  fut  — f, 

leprous  house. 
9hi  S  f  a  11  b  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  I.  to  cleanse,   to 

sweep  ;  2.  to  prune,  to  lop. 
21  li  S  f  a  it  e  t  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  fti^it)  to  lose 

acidity. 
21  liS  f  a  It  t  V  It,    v.   a.  to    extract   the 
acidity  from. 

21  li  8  f  a  11  f  t  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  drink  up ;  to 
swill. 

21  li  8  fa  It  g  t  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  suck  out ; 
-../>i'.  to  exhaust ;  draw,  drain  :  to  im- 
poverish; to  weaken;  C t tt  Jttltb  — 
laffcn,  to  let  a  child  suck  his  fill  ;  II. 
».  {aur.  t)abfit)  to  cease  suckling. 

21  lis  fang  fit,  „.  i.  „.  to  suckle  suf- 
ficiently ;  if.  v.  [aux.  ImIh'ii)  to  leave 
off  suckling. 

91  ii  8  f  a  it  g  f  r,  ,».  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  eont.  fig. 
oppri'ssor;  blood-sucker j  /.'.  T.  para- 
sitical plant. 

91  It  S  f  a  11  g  f  r  f  f,  /.  the  oppression, 
draining  to  impoverishment. 

91  lis  fa  it  m  f  R,«.I.a.  to  hem  entirely; 
II.  rt.  to  finish  hemming, 

91  lis  fan  f  fdt, )  v.  n.  {aux.  babfiO  to 
91  li  8  f  a  It  ft  9,  )    cease  blowing. 


?(ll$f 


to  scrape  out. 


21  u  S  f  d)  a  b    it, 

erase. 
91  lis  fd) ad)  t  r  tt,  ,-.  H  to  eeaae  chaf- 

fering. 

2lltSfd)ad)tc[it,   r.   a.    I. to  scrape 

the   inside    with   sliaving-grass ;    '_'.  to 

take  out  of  a  box. 
21  ii  8  f  d)  a  f  f  c  n,  r.  a.  to  turn  out,  chase 

out,  remove. 
2lu'8fd)aften,  v.  a.  K.  T.   to  pierce 

a  ship  for  a  given  number  of  guns. 
21  lis  f  chafer  it,  v.n.  (aux.  6,aben)  tc 

have  done  playing,  romping. 

2ltt'8ffbalett/  v.  a.  r.  to  line  wiUi 
boards. 

21  ii  3  f  d)  fi  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  shell,  peel, 
blanch ;  fillfll  — ,  fig.  vulg.  to  strip 
one. 

21u'6fcfjaden,  v.  n.  (aux. Ijabcu)  to 
cease  (of  sound). 

21  U  S  f  d)  a  1  lit  f  n,  r.  a,  sP.  T.  to  mark 
out  (trees). 

2(jiS  f  di  a  in  f  tt,  p.  nil.  to  be  ashamed; 
fid)  tie  Jlltgett  — ,  to  be  quite  ashamed 

91  n'S  fd)  a  ttb  tn,  vid,  2lnSfd)iiiun'cn. 

21  li  8  f  d)  a  It  f,  m.  (-fS)  retail  of  liquor. 

21  li  8  f  d)  ii  X  f  t  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  cut  out 

21  li  8  f  d)  a  r  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  rake  out,  to 
scrape  out;  to  dig  up;  t)tttteit  — ,  rulg 
to  kick  out  a  hind-leg;  ettten  — ,  to  in- 
sult one  by  scraping  with  the  feet. 

91li§fd)arttn,  ».  a.  T.  to  notch,  in- 
ither). 

21ii8fd)attctt,      >«.«.  to  shade  (in 

21iiSfd)atttren,  >    painting). 

21  ii  8  f  ri)  a  n  t  n,  r.  ».  (aux.  babfit;  to 

look  out 
2lll'8f  did  It  fcln,   d.  a.  to   throw  cut 

With  the  shovel. 
21  ii  9  f  d)  a  11  f  f  I  It,  *,  I.  a.  to  throw  5ut 

of  a  swing  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  babfll)  to  leave 

offsvt  inging. 

91  ii»  fdwiumf  it,  b.  I.  a.  1.  to  throw 
as  froth,  foam;  2.  fig.  to  utter 

in  a  foaming  passion;  II.  n.  (aux.  ba* 

ben)  1.  to  cease  foaming ;  2.  to  cease 

raging. 
21  li  S  f  d)  etbe  ll,  b.  I.  rtg.  a.  to  separate ; 
rete  ;    II.  ir.  „.   [our.  fci)it)   to 

part,    to  walk  off    to  withdraw,  to  de- 
part. 
21  li  8  f  i)  etbe  ll,  n.  (-8)  secretion. 
91  li  8  i"d)  f  i  it  f  it,  ,-.  ir.  I.  it.   (aux.  ba» 

belt)  to  erase  shinimr ;  II.  a.  to  outshine. 
21  ii 8f  d)  e  d  e  n,  v.  a.  to  publish  by  the 

sound  of  a  bell. 
21  li  S  f  d>  f  1 1 1  It,  v.  ir   I.   a.   to  chide, 

scold,  abuse,  reprove ;  ll.  w.  {aur.  Iu- 

bfn)  to  have  .1 scolding. 

2ln'sf<bfttff it,   (from   fdjenfen,   tu 

pour),   v.  a.  l.to  pour  out;  '-'.   ti 

(w  ine,  &cJ  by  retail,  to  keep  a  tax  ern  or 

an  alehouse ;  3.  to  giv  I 

2lii8fd)f  nf  f  it,    [flom   filH-iifnt,    u 

make  a  present)  v.  a.  .\-  n.  to  ;:ive  as  a 
present;  to  cease  making  presents. 

31  ii  8  f  dure  it,  v.  a.  to  shear  out;  .V 

T.  to  unreave  s 
21n'Sfd)trutt,  o.  n.    mac  lvibtn1  w 

li  ave  off  Joking. 
21  ii  S  f  di  c  n  d)  c  n,  vi  I  r\r.rt'"diftirb<:n. 
21  liSfd)C  II  f  I'll,  r.  I.  a.  to  scour  out; 

to  w  ear  out  by  being  rubbed 
2ln'Sfd>  t  if  c  it,  t-.  a  to  send  out 
91  li  8  idi  I  f  b  f  It,  7-.  ir.  i.a.  1.  to  shove, 
push  out;   2.  T.  to  draw  the  bread   ODj 
of  the  oven) ;  tinrr.  Hid)  — .  to  draw 

out  a  table;   3.    to  finish,   end   ago 

II.  n.  (aux.  babe  it)  to  throw  Ur  play  fir*i 
69  ' 


aitfj 


!I  li  S  f  cb  t  C 1 1  It,  p.  n.  to  squint  out ;  to 
cease  squinting. 
Jlu'jfob  i  cue  It,    p.  a.  to  furnish  with 

.  •' .-ft  i  c  ii  =  ft  r  c  1 1,  n.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -er) 
Tup.  T. imposing-board ; — ftctit,  m.im- 
j  stone. 
31  li  8  f  Cb  i  C  f  C  It,  p.   j>.  I.  a.  1.  to  shoot 
J.li   cast  out ;  to  sort  (commodi- 
ties) ;  3.  A".  T.  to  unballast ;  to  keep  pace 
with  the  sun  (or  the  wind) ;  4.   , 
to  impose;  5.  to  clear  (cincit  SSali  ; 
6.  to  play  for  by  shooting;  ten  SBctllafi 
— ,  to  unballast;  er  febop  brei  ©uinccit 
CI II S,  he   rejected  three  guineas;  II.  it. 
{/hit.  feint)  to  shoot  up,  bud ;  aitbcrS  — , 
to  impose  anew  (Ti/p.  T.). 
?l  if  §  Trf>  i  e  %  c  it,  n.  shooting  out,  &c. ; 

md.  SuSfcbiejjen ;  —  bes  iSerftcoens, 

.A'.  T.  the  rake  of  the  stem. 

31  ii  8  f  $  t  e  |  er,  m.  (-8  ;  jf.  — )  6ne 
who  sorts  (paper,  &c). 

?l  liSf  duff  Ctt,  c.  La.  to  disembark, 
land,  discharge,  lighten  a  ship ;  II.  n. 
term)  4-  refi.  to  set  sail,  leave 
the  Inn  1. 

VI  li  8  frft  i  f  fit  It <J,  /.  disembarkation. 

Vl  it  5  fd)  i  t  b  cr  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  depict,  de- 
scribe fully  ;  n.  n.  to  stand  sentry  one's 
time  ;  to  cease  standing  sentry. 

01  li Sf  eft  i  1  felt,  p.  a.  to  clear  of  bull- 
rushes  or  reeds. 

a  ii  8  f  d>  t  in  m  e  r  it,  v.  n  (am.  ftabcit) 
to  cease  glimmering. 

31  ii  8  f  cb  i  lit  p  f  e  It,  p.  I.  a.  to  scold,  to 
abuse;  II.  s.  (auz.  bafteil)  to  leave  off 
scolding. 

S  li  6  f  cb  t  nb  e  ll,  p.  ir.  a.  pu/,o\  I.  to  flay, 
strip  ;  2.  to  harass  to  excess. 

91  ii  c-  nil  i  r  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  unliarness. 

9  li  x;  "  d)  I  a  d)  t  e  It,  r.  a.  to  clear,  gut  (of 
iiilwi  animals) ;  to  cut  up  for  sale. 

3  li  8  f  cb  I  a  cf  C  n,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  sepa- 
rate the  dross  from  the  metal. 

31  ii  8  f  cb  I  a  f  e  n,  p.  i>.  i.  n.  (awr.  fcaben) 

to  sleep  enough;  to  sleep  away  ;  n.  a. 
belt  Dtaufcb  — ,  to  sleep  one's  self 
sober. 

9  ii  *  feb  I  a  g,  tti.  (-eS)  1.  first  blow ;  2. 

_/?»■.  result,  turn,  decision,  turning  of  the 
scale ;  the  budding  (of  trees) ;  4.  the 
lining  (of  a  carriage,  &c);  5.  event, 
success;  eill  —  ^apeteit,  a  set 
Df  tapestry;  —  sort  Ciller  2?age,  bias, 
turning,  overweight;  ailf  bcr  i6aut, 
breaking  out,  pimples,  pustules,  tetter; 
bee  —  beiin  31ftftimmeit,  casting-vote: 
cincr  &ad>t  belt  —  geben,  to  decide 
isiness;  to  turn  the  scale;  etitem 
,»tricg  belt—  gefteit,  to  determine  the 
event  of  a  war;  ben —  tftnn  (im  23all= 
U'tclel,  to  give  service;  c 
— fd)llppig,  adj.  B.  T.  scaly  ;  — SftCber 
>i.  Med.  T.  an  eruptive  fever. 

tl  lis  feb  la  (ten,  v.ir.I.a.  I.  to  beat 
out,  dash  out;  2.  to  turn  up,  to  face; 
3.  to  keep  off,  parry  ;  5.  to  line  or  finish 
the  inside  of  anything ;  cilt  3tmilter 
mitSiapeten — ,  to  hang  a  room  with 
tapestry;  lltit  -papier — ,  to  paper;  5. 
ttwaS  — ,  fis.  to  refuse,  decline,  reject; 
II.  n.  (auz.  ftabett)  1.  to  begin  to  strike ; 
to  give  the  first  blow. throw ;  to  attack  ; 
to  begin  the  quarrel ;  2.  to  kick,  wince, 
fling  out  (of  horses) ;  3.  to  turn,  to  bias 
i  of  the  scale) ;  4.  to  strike  full  (of  the 
clock)  ;  5.  to  cease  striking ;  to  have 
done  singing  (of  birds)  ;  6.  to  bud ;  to 
put  forth  shoots ;  7.  to  give  (of  walls)  ; 
8.  fig. — fiir,  to  turn   out.  prove;  bic 

Stalk  febtagt  an  ben  SEBanben  aus, 

the    frost  crystallizes  the    walls;    am 

■Storpcr — ,  to  break  out;  ausqefcblas 

70 


gen  fttjtt,  to  have  eruptions  on  the 
skin;  ill  tffaillllteil  — ,  to  breakout  in 
flames;  oortbtilbaft  fill  Semanbcii 
— ,  to  turn  to  one's  advantage. 

31  ii  6  f  eft  I  a  m  m  e  n,  p.  a.  to  clear  of 
mod. 

31  lie- febtampen,  ?  p.  a.  to  sip  up, 

'..'liilfdilappeit,  }   empty. 

31  li  6  fd)  1  a  U  di  c  it,  v.  a.  to  cleanse  (of 
water  pipes). 

H  ii  8  f  d)  [  e  cf  c  n,  vid.  2Iu8lerfeit. 

31  ii  8  f  di  I  c  i  d)  c  n,  p.  ir.  i.  n.  (ouz.  K-.in 
to  sneak  out ;  II.  a.  to  seek,  sneak  about 

aiiSfdjIcifeit,  v.  I.  ir.  a.  1.  to  grind 
out,  whet  out ;  2.  to  get  out  by  grinding  ; 
3.  to  grind  sufficiently ;  4.  to  grind 
hollow ;  II.  reg.  a.  to  carry  out  on  a 
sledge  ;  III.  rrfi.  to  wear  out  by  friction. 

?lu'8fcfe  lei  in  en,  v.  a.  to  clear  of 
slime. 

31  ii  Sf  d»  I e  in  m  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  clear  of 

mud ;  II.  n.  to  cease  feasting  or  revel- 
ling. 

31  ii  Sfdjleitbern,  v.  n.  Coax,  felllt) 
to  saunter  out. 

31  ii  8  f  d)  I  c  it !  c  r  it,  v.  a.  to  fling  out. 

3  ;:  8  f  eft  I  c  p  p  C  n,  p.  a.  to  drag  out 

31  ii »  f  A)  I  c  n  b  e  r  n,  p.  I.  a.  to  throw, 
knock  with  a  sling;  ciltem  em  3llK]e 
— ,  to  knock  out  one's  eye  ;  II.  n.  (auz. 
fell  It)  to  swerve  from  the  path  or  orbit 

31  llgfcb  I  i  d)  t  e  It,  p.  a.  T.  to  straighten, 
beat  out. 

Slriefcbltef  egelb,  n.  (-8)  money 

paid  to  the  gaoler. 

31  li  8  f  d)  1 1  e  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  shut 
out ;  2.  fig.  to  debar,  exclude,  excom- 
municate; 3.  Tup.  T.  to  justify;  4.  to 
loosen,  unfetter ;  n.  rcfl.  to  secede,  to 
separate  one's  self. 

Ji  li  Sfcbliefjlidj,  L  adj.  exclusive  ; 
II.  adv.  exclusively. 

31  li  8  fd)  He  fin  n  3,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ex- 
clusion, exception  ;  — en,  Tup.  T.  jus- 
tifies ;  compos.  — 8frtft,  /.  L.  T.  term 
of  exclusion  :  — 8o,cfet?,  n.  law  of  exclu- 
sion ;  — srecfrt,  n.  the  right  of  exclusion; 
— Sivcife,  adv.  by  way  of  exclusion. 

3Iit'8fcb[ingen,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  eat  or 
swallow  up  greedily  ;  2.  (from  2dj>lllt= 
ge,  noose)  to  disentangle. 

31  li  §  f  d)  I  i  n  g  e  r  tt,  v.  «.  to  cease  roll- 
ing (said  of  a  ship). 

31  li  8  f  d)  1 0  |5  e  n,  v.  imp.  to  cease  hail- 
ing. 

31  iisfcf>tiidt$en,  v.  n.  (am.  baton) 

to  cease  sobbing. 
31  li  8f  eft  1 11  if  e  It,  v.  a.  to  empty  (a  glass, 

&c.)  with  great  haste. 
31  ii  8  f  di  1  n  m  in  e  r  n,  r.  n.  to  slumber 

one's  fill ;  to  finish  one's  slumber. 
31  ii  8  f  cb  I  it  p  f  e  n,  ».  v.  (am.  feiin)  to 

slip  (out) ;  to  creep  forth  (out  of). 

31  ii8  f  cb  I  iir  f  en,  v. a.  to  sip  up,  sup  up. 

3lli8fd)Iuf,  m.  (-ffc8)  exclusion, 
exemption;  cr  ftat  Ct'tte  2tuSf(blU^=, 
after  fcine  SBablftimme,  he  has  an 
exclusive,  but  not  an  elective  vote  ;  — = 
nxife.  adv.  by  way  of  exclusion. 

31  ii  5  f  dt  m  a  cb  t  c  n,  v.  n.  (am.  baften) 
to  cease  or  finish  pining. 

31  lis  fob  ma  ben,  vid.  31n5fd)clten. 

31  ii  8  f  di  m  a  I  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  chide, 
check,  scold,  reproact  •  II.  n.  (aux.  \)<l- 
ben)  to  cease  to  chide. 

31  liSfcbmarofcen,  p.  n.  to  cease 
acting  the  parasite. 

31  ii  S  f  cb  m  a  §  e  n,  v.  a.  to  empty  with 
smacking  one's  lips. 


31  u'S febm a  ucb on,  p. a  I.  to  smoR* 

out ;  to  drive  out  by  smoke ;  2.  to  purif) 

by  smoke. 
31  ii  g  feb  m  (in  fe  n,  p.  I.  a.  to  consume; 

II.  71.  (am.  ftaftcit)  to  cease  banqueting 
31  ii  8  f  cb  m  e  cf  c  it,  rid.  3lnSf often. 
31  li 8  fd)  mctcb  c  In,  p.  n.   to  cease 

flattering. 
31  li  6  u-ft  in  c  i  f  c  11,  p.  ir.  I.  a.  to  throw 

knock  out;   II.  n.  (auz.  haftcn)    1.  to 

throw  first ;  2.  to^kick. 
31  li  8  f  d)  m  c  I ;  e  it,  v.  I.  rrg.  a.  to  melt, 

to  clear,  purify  by  melting;  II.  ir.  n.  1. 

(aur.  fomt)   to  melt  out  dissolve;  2 

(am.  babeil)  to  cease  melting. 
91  ii  8  f  d)  m  e  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  a.    to  knock 

out  with  great  force,  violence. 
21  li  8  f  d}  lit  i  cb  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  forge,  to 

hammer  ;  to  beat ;  2.  to  unfetter. 
21  ii  8  f  d)  m  i  e  r  c  n,  p.  a.  l.  to  smeai 

(the   inside  of) ;  2.  fig.  cent,  to  pirate, 

transcribe  ;  3.  to  drub. 
2Iu8fcbmierer,  ™.  (-8;  pi.—)  cent. 

scribbler,  plagiarist. 

31  it  8  f  d)  m  t  e  r  e  r  e  (,  /.  plagiarism. 
21  lis  fob  mo  I  ten,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben) 

to  cease  to  be  sulk}'. 
21  ii  8  \d)  more  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  get  out  by 

stewing ;  II.  71.  to  run  out  in  stewing. 
31 11 8  f  eft  m  ii  cf  c  it,    p.  a.  to  decorate, 

adorn,   dress,   trim  up,   embellish,  ac« 

coutre. 

21  li  S  f  cb  m  ii  ef  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  de- 
corator. 
21  li  8  f  cb  m  it  g  g  c  f  n,  p.L  a.  to  smuggle, 

It.  n  to  have  done  smuggling. 
21  li  8  f  d)  lit  it  11  j  c  I  it,    v.   71.    to  cease 

smiling. 

31  li  8  f  d)  n  ei  ft  e  I  n,  p.  a.  to  peck  out 
31  it  S  f  cb  11  a  11  e  It,  p.  a.  to  unbuckle, 

tike  out. 
21  ii  8  feb  it  a  pp  en,  p.  n.  (am.    fetyn) 

to  snap  off. 
21  It  8  f  d)  n  a  p  f  C  n,    v.  a.  to  drink  out 
off  (gin,  &c.) 

21  ii  8  f  cb  n  a  r  cb  c  n,  p. «.  (mix.  babon) 

to  cease  snoring. 

21 11' 8  f  d)  n  a  1 1  e  r  n,  vid.  2(uSpIatibem. 
21  ii  8  f  d)  it  a  u  b  c  n,  p.  I.  a.  1.  bic  Staff 

or  fid) — ,  to  blow  one's  nose;  2.  to 

bring  up  by  blowing  the  nose  ;  II.  n. 

(am.  ftaftcit)  to  respire,  recover  breath 

21  ii  S  f  d)  it  a  it  f  c  it,  vid.  3Jn8fcbnaubm 

31  ii  8  f  cb  n  a  it  5  e  tt,  p.  a.    to  snuff  01! 

(the  candle)  :  "bic  ~)l\k  or  fid)  — ,  WJ. 

2luSfdmaubctt. 
21  ii  8  f  cb  n  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  cut  out 

to  carve  ;    2.  to  castrate,  geld  ;  .V.  K. 

to  sell  by  retail ;  23aitllte  ■ — ,    to  lop  or 

prune  trees;   bie   (Scbafemarfc  an! 

bet  23olle  — ,  to  clack  wool. 
21  ii  8  f  d)  n  c  i  b_c  =  ft  i  I  b  e  r,  7).'.  cut-papei 

work;  — mc|)cr,  n.  T.  cutting-knife. 
31  u'8  feb  neibcr,  m.    (-8;  pi.—)  1. 

retailer,  mercer ;  2.  gelder. 
31  li  8  f  cb  It  C  i  C  n,  v.  imp.  to  cease  snow- 
ing. 
31  ii  8  f  d)  it  e  i  t  c  1  n,  p.  a.  to  pi  me,  ta 

lop  (trees). 
31  lis  feb  nolle  it,  77.71.  (am.  fenn)  to 

snap  off,  to  stretch  out. 
21  ii  8  f  cb  ti  i  p  p  e  1  it,     3liisfcbnippem, 

Tjid.  3luSfdiiti&cltt. 

31  liS  feb  ni  tt,  m.  (-eS;  pl.-t)  1.  cut- 
ting out;  cut;  2.  retail:  3.  .Mat.  T 
segment;  compos.  — ftaitbd,  771.  retail- 
business;  — ftiiltblcr,  771.  draper,  mercer, 
retailer;  — bailblttng,  /.  mercery ;  — •* 
tnaaron,  pi.  retail-goods,  dry  goods. 


2lugf 

91  ii  8  f  cb  n  i  fc  e  I  it,  ?  ?•.  a.  to  cut  out,  to 

9Iti8frf)ltiijeil,    \      carve. 

91  li  8  f  rf)  It  ii  f  f  C  I  It,    O.    a.  to    find   out 

(by  the  smell). 
91  li  8  frf)  It  U  p  f  C  tt,    v.  a,   to   snuff  out, 

empty. 
91  ii  S  f  rf)  it  u  to  to  e  r  it,  pi*  9lu3frf)itiif= 

fefa. 
31  ii  8  f  rf)  n  it  r  e  tt,  p.  n.  to  unlace. 

21  li8f  d)  Otofcit,  0.  n.  to  draw;  to 
drain,  empty,  exhaust. 

ladle. 

31  li  8  f  dj  0  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  provine.  to  thin  (a 
wood  . 
31ll'8frf)0ffctt,  v.n.    {nut.  IjabCtt)  to 

'it,    to  sprout. 

81  it  8  f  rf)  o  f  I  i  u  g,    m.    (-8 ;   />/.  -c) 

sucker. 

91  li  S  f  rf?  0 1 C  tt,  v.  a.  to  husk  (peas,  &c). 

31 iisfrf)ratoctt,  o.  La.  to  rub  out, 
ipeout,  to  erase  ;  bic  JTabelgarue 
— ,  .V.  T.  to  untwist  the  ends  of  the 
strands ;  II.  n.  to  make  a  log. 

31  ii  8  f  d)  v  a  it  b  e  tt,  ».  a.  to  screw  out, 
to  unscrew. 

31  ii8fcbreibcn,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to 
write  out,  to  copy,  transcribe,  to  pirate ; 
2.  to  finish  (in  writing)  ;  3.  to  write 
in  full :  4.  to  call,  assemble,  appoint, 
ivoke  by  writing;  cincit  Saiibfag 
— ,  to  convocate,  summon,  call  in  the 
s ;  ciit  — ber  Surft,  convocating 
prince ;  ciitett  93«6taft  — ,  to  appoint 
a  day  of  fasti ng  ;  StClIOVlt  — ;,  to  im- 
pose, lay  on  taxes  ;  (tll&jcfdjrtebf  It,  in 
words  at  full  length  ;  II.  n.  (mix.  bilbett) 
to  cease  writing ;  III.  r/Jl.  to  write 
one's  self  out. 

?IliSfduetbett,  n.(-i)  proclamation. 

fluSfduetbcr,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  copy- 
ist, plagiarist,   pirate. 

?ln8fcbretberet,  /.  (pi. -m)  pla- 
giarism. 

91  ii  8  f  rf)  r  e  i  b  u  tt  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  con- 
vocation, proclamation. 

2IliSfd)rCtCtt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  cry 
out,  proclaim  ;  2.  (eiltcit  fill  Chva8)  to 
cry  one  out,  report  one  to  be  ;  II.  n. 
habcu)  l.to  cry  aloud, exclaim;  2. 
to  cease  crying;  Hl.refi.  to  cry  one's 
■elf  hoarse  ;  to  cry  one's  fill. 

91  li  *  f  d)  r  e  1 1 C  It,  p.  ir.  I.  n.  (mi  r.  foil  it) 
1.  to  step  out,  aside  ;  2.  to  exceed  ;  II. 
ure  with  steps. 

9lii8frf)rcituitg,  /.  excess,  trans- 
gression. 

31  li  8  f  d)  1 1)  p  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  get  out  by 
cupping :  to  crop  (wheat)  here  and 
there  :  It.  to  cease  cupping. 

3(iisfduot,  w./.3Iii*fi-bn>fititg. 

91  li  6  f  cb  r  e  t  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  eat  out ;  2. 
to  pull  out  of  (.he  cellar. 

31  li  8  fdjrotuttg,/  pulling  or  rolling 
'■ask). 

31  ii  8  fob  it  f)  crt,  e.0.  to  take  off  the 
shoes. 

31  ii  8  f  di  it  to  to  e  it,  r.  a.  to  push  out. 

31  ii «  f  cb  ii  to  p  o  n,  o,  a.  vid.  3(uc-frfiau= 
ftltt. 

91  ii«  frf)  five  it,  r.  a.  T.  to  draw  the 
dross  out  of  the  furnace. 

31  ii  8  fob  ii  r  f e  it,  old.  9in8grabcit. 

31  ii  8  f  cb  u  r  r  c  it,  , /,/.  3lu8g'cilcit. 

»l  ii  8  f  d)  it  f=,  m.  (-ffo8 ;  pi.  -febiiffe)  l . 
refuse,  trash,  outcast :  2.  the  second  sort 
of  hemp  ;  3.  committee  ;  4.  militia,  train- 
bands;—  bc8  lltttcrhautV?,   commit 

i ifthe  House  of  Commons ;  oin  a([- 

fjtmcitior  —  a  committee  of  the  whole 


3lu$f 

house ;  compos.  — bogen,  m.  — toatoier,  n. 
outside  sheet, outside  paper; — nXUire, 
/.  refuse. 
31  ii  8  f  d)  ii  1 1  c  I  it,  p.  a.  to  shake  out. 

31  li  8  f  ch  it  1 1  C  It,  r.  a.  1 .  to  pour  out.  to 
empty ;  2.  to  fill  up  (a  ditch.  &c.) ;  3.  fig. 
to  give  plentifully  ;  foilt  §«J  — ,  fig.  to 
open  or  disclose  one's  heart;  ba8  .ftiltb 
niit  bent  i'abe  — ,  to  reject  the  good 
together  with  the  bad  ;  fid)  »or  £arf)cit, 
— ,  to  split  with  laughing. 

3lii8fd)maiif  Cll,  v.  a.  to  rinse,  to 
wash  out. 

31  ii  8  f  rf) »  5  r  o  n,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  {aux.  feint) 
to  (ester  out  or  to  lose  by  suppuration ; 
2.  (aux.  habcu)  to  cease  festering. 

31  ii  8  frf)  W  ix  r  m  c  it,  p.  ».  l .  (aux.  ba= 
bcit)  to  finish  swarming;  2.  (aiu.  feint 
to  swarm  out. 

21  ii  8  f  cb  n>  ii  r  j  c  it,  v.  a.  to  smuggle 
out. 

31  li  8  f  d)  tt?  a  t}  0  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  blab  out,  ri 
port;  Ultbefonneil  — ,  to  blunder  out; 
(oillCllt  ttXOaS)  to  talk  one  out  of  a 
thing;  H. n.  (aux.  bftben)  to  cease  to 
prattli:;  III.  nil  to  talk,  prattle  one's 
self  out,  have  nothing  more  to  talk. 

31  li  8  f  d)  \V  C  f  C  I  It,  p.  a.  to  clear  or  sea- 
son with  sulphur. 

21  ii  8  f  d)  m  c  i  f,  m.  (-c8 ;  pl.-t)  the  devi- 
ation, digression,  &c.  vid.  llmfdniH'if. 

21  li  8  f  cb  to  o  i  f  C  tt,  p.  I.  n.  'am.  babou  I  I . 
to  be  prolix  ;  to  deviate,  digress,  swerve  : 
2.  to  commit  excesses,  to  lead  a  disso 
lute  life  ;  II.  a.  to  cut,  turn,  curve. 

21  li  8  f  d)  to  C  t  f  C  tt  b,  part.  adj.  extrava- 
gant, dissolute,  licentious,  debauched. 

31  ii  8  f  dnt>  c  i  f  [  t  ii  fj,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c) 

rake,  libertine. 
21  li  8  f  rf)  it?  C  t  f  11  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -CU)  1 .  ex- 
travagance, excess,  debauch  ;  2.  digres- 
sion ;    3.    the    curvature,  curve  ;  — S- 
tttlS,  iii.  .Lit.  T.  circle  of  excursion. 

31  ii  8  f  rf>  to  c  i  t!  c  it.  v.  a.  r.  i .  to  purify 
by   heating;  2.  Sp.  T.  to  bleed,  let  the 

bl  i  "1  out. 

21  ii  8  f  rf)  w  e  I  g  e  it,  u.  ».  (on*  ^abeit) 

to  cease  rioting. 
31  li  6  f  rf)  well  c  it,  p.  ir.  a.  (aux,  fetoit) 

to  swell  out. 
31li8frf)lt'Cntme!t,    v.    a.    to   water. 

wash  out. 
31  ll'8  frf)  me  It  ECU,     p.   a.   to  rinse    (a 

glass,  &.c). 

21  li  8  f  A)  W  i  lit  lit  0  It,    p.   ir.  ii.  to  swim 

out;  to  cease  to  swim. 
21  li  8  f  rf)  to  t  it  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  0.  to  swing ; 

to   winnow,   fan;  II.  n.   (aux.  K'.ill1  to 

swing  out,  cease  swinging,  turning. 
21  ii  8  frf)  m  i  r  r  c  it,  p. «.  l .  (aux.  b.t ton'' 

to    cease    llyitiL'.    swarming;    2.    (auz. 

fo'.nt'  to  fly  up,  whiz  up. 

2(li8frf)ivi  IjClt.  p.  I.  a.  1.  to  exude. 
exudate  :  8.  jig.  to  forget;  II.  n.  1.  (aur. 
fei)tt)  to  sweat  out,  perspire;  2.  (mu. 
bcibcu)  to  cease  perspiring, 

21  li  8  f  rf)  to'i  r  C  It,  r.  ir.  v.  to  swear  to 
the  end:  to  finish  swearing;  eiltcit  (Mf 
— ,  to  take  an  oath. 

H&iftS eltt,r>.  a.&rrft.  to  take  out  of 

the  purse  ;  to  empty. 
31  li8fcgcllt,  ?-.  I.  v.  (our.    foDit)   to 

sail  out  of;   -V.   T.   to  keep  aloof  from  ; 

<tit8  oiiiont  Actnat — ,  to  disemb 

II.  a.  to  outsail. 

21  ii  8f  eg  no  it,  r.  (i.  cino  3fI?3rf)iioriit 
— ,  to  church  a  woman. 
31  li  vS  fob  0  II,    P.  ir.  I.  a.  to  see    the  end 

of...;  id)  fpinife  b,i8  ScBaiiftotel 
nicbt  — ,  I  could  not  stay  oat  the  play  ; 

(]idl,    lllir   0tllM8)  fig.  to  choose  out; 


l"icb  i-ic  31U.101I— ,  to  look  one's  wti 
blind;  II.  «.  [aux.  htbtm  to  look  out; 
to  look;  to  appear;  blafi — ,  to  look 
pale  ;  bo8  ■ — ,  to  look  angry  ;  —  ivio,  to 
look  like,  to  resemble,  seem ;  — ,  al3 
reunite  man  nirfit  fiutf  jaMon,  prop,  to 
look  as  If  one  could  nol  aay  boo  to  i 
um'c    ficht    o8   ait;?    mil .  . 

ur  Jllll  .  .  .   ?    bow   is    it    with  ...   1 

e«  fioht  fi-blinini  mit  tf>m  linn  or  fiir 
ieii)  an?,  be  is  in  a  bad  way;  bio  ganjt 
Ulatut  ilclit  buftov  an?,'  all  - 
wears  a  lowering  countenance  :  08  fioht 
re.lltClifit  illl8,  it  looks  like  ram;  el 
ficht  jamiiierlirf)  aui,  it  makes  a  sorry 
appearance. 

31  li  8  f  C  b  e  11,  n.  (-8)  face,  appearance. 

2ln'8f  ebc  lib,  part.  adj.  ithel,  luohi 
— ,    sickly,   healthy   looking;  ivcit — t 

Spiatte,  i .,■  i.  signs. 

3ttie  fo  ib  cit,    ,-.    a.   to   filtrati 

-Dttvrf)fciheit. 
91  It  8  f  e  t  Ht  C  n,  p.  a.  to  clarify  honey. 
2lu8fcttt,  aid.  2liiefc!)tt. 

31  ii  v<  c  R,  adr.  out,  without,  abroad,  ant 

of  doors;  90R  —  hcv,   from   without ; 

—  bletben,  to  stay  out;  ma8  —  ift, 

outward,  exterior;  cottpos. — bdfc^ilRg^ 
/.  Fart.  T.  counterscarp;  — bilig,  ». 
anything  that  is  outside  or  on  tb 

— grahon,    m.    Sbrt.   t.  avant- 
fosse;    — iMfcit,  m.  outport;  — linie, 
/.  outer  line,  outline  ;  — febeilt,  i 
ward   appearance;   — feblag,    m.  oht- 
field;  — fcite,  /.  outside;  — roal 

Fort.  T.  exterior  rampart ;  — tl'illlb,  /. 
outer  line;  — lvelf,  /.  externa! 
jective  world;  — lDCrf,  v.  outwork. 
fence  ;  — nm'fc, ;)/.  outworks,  detached 
pieces;  flcino  yot'fpringoiifo  — ivertt, 
spurs  (fort.  T.). 
21  li  6  f  C  II  b  C  II,  v.  a.  to  send  out.  abroad. 

3lii8feitgcit,  v.  a.  to  singe  on  the 
inside,  consumu. 

31  li  for,  I.  prrfi.  1.  with  genitive,  SUt  of- 
without :  outs  dative,  a.  be- 

sides, beside :  /?.  out  of  without,  except ; 

—  bent  4">(iufe,  out  of  doors,    abroad; 

—  Stenft,  out   of  place,   service;  — 

bet  ;Uit,  oul  -  ficb,  out  of 

one's  senses :  —  lid)  fc.Mi,  to  be  beside 
one's  self;  —  2cbiili-cii,  —  (v)ofahr, 
prop,  out  of  debts,  out  of  danger;  II. 
cept, unless,  save;  — •  tafi,  except 
that,  save  that;  —  1V01I1I,  unless;  e8 
faint  ltiibt  fom,  —  5ic  fprorfion  von 
ci ncm  2lnbem,  it  cannoi  be,  unless 
you  speak  of  another;  compos.  • — aillt= 
lirf',    i  ll,  private  ;  - — ^C!lt, 

m!r.  moreover,  besides,  above,  over  and 

above;  — chclirii,  adj.  not  born  in 
wedlock;  — eurotoaifeb",  adj.  not  Euro 
pean;  — gerirfitlirft,  ^'.extrajudicial; 
— halh,  l.prrp.  without,  out  of  beyond: 
— balb  M  «§aufe8,  without  doors  ;  •-'. 
adr.  abroad  :  outwardly,  externally;  — = 
prbcutlid),  I. adj.  extraordinary; 
extraordinarily;  " — fillllliih,     .  -  i- 

persensual;  — lvoli.  .mun- 

dane: — mefentlirf),  ntial, 

nt,  accidental. 
31  li  h  C  r,   adj.  outward.  r>uter,  utter;  ex- 
treme ;    ba8 — e,  oul  •  nice: 
exterior,    exteriority;    ba8  — c  cinel 
.sohiffo'",  looming  of  a  ship. 

31  li  f  0  r  1  i  t'h,  I.  adj.  exterior,  external 
outer,  outward;  II.  ailv.  outwardly,  ex 
ternally,  exteriorly. 

31  ip*  orlti-bfett,  /.  {pl.-ttl)  extei 
nality. 

31  li  fi  e  V  n,  ?-.  [.  n.  1   to  utter,   advance 
»:  2.  to  shc.A-.  discover;  '"etiitt 
C"'illfltl)l  — ,  to  exert   one's   inil  . 
71 


nu*f 


U.  rctf  1.  to  appear;  2.  to  declare,  to 
express  one's  sell'  or  one's  opinion. 

Jl  li  jj  c  r  ft,  ado.  extremely,  exceedingly. 

jliifjcvft,  «<//'.  (.««/>.  of  siuf.cv)  utmost, 

extreme;    Ottf  baS  — C,  to  the  Utmost; 

Kr  — c  ©tab  or  ta8  — c,  extreme,  ex- 
tremity; feht — e8  thin,  todo  one's 
'ittiiost,  to  do  one's  best;  ttllf  baS  — t 
g<bl\tcbt  fc.Ut,  to  be  reduced  to  ex- 
tremity. 

£  li  £  c  r  U II  (J,  /.  (t>-'.  —Ctt")  utterance,  ex- 
pression;  deliverance;  indication,  in- 
timation. 

91  li  8  f  C  %  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  set  out,  put 
out;  to  expose;  2.  to  line,  face,  set 
villi  or  in  ;     3.  to  appoint,  settle  upon; 

4.  an  cuter  Sacbe  or  an  etnem  ct= 

l»a§  — ,  to  find  fault  with,  to  censure, 
blame :  j.  to  disembark,  land ;  6.  to  put 

I  fer,  to  stop;  7.  cilieit — ,  L.  T.  to 
:  Saume  — ,  to  transplant  trees; 
S3 aarcil  — ,  to  take  out  goods :  etc  2  c= 
gel  — ,  to  set  the  sails;  mit  Duabcv= 
itetnen — ,  to  line  with  freestones;  mit 
SJJfdbjen — ,  to  face  with  posts;  C tit 
jJtltb  — ,  to  expose  a  child;  ciucn 
^rciS  — ,  to  set  on,  fix  a  price;  ciltClt 
33ogeit  — ,    Ti/p.  T.  to  finish  setting  a 

1  composiDg) ;  auf  movgett  — ,  to 
procrastinate;  etttcnt  CtllM?  int  le'etctt 
©Wen  — ,  to  bequeath  ;    bie  3'lhuiUJ 

,  to    suspend  (stop)   payment;   II.  n. 

baben)  to  pause,  stop;  to  discon- 
tinue; baran  ift  m<$t8  auSjufefeen, 

re   is  notliing  exceptionable  in  it ; 

■efi.  to  expose  one's  self;  to  give 
1  ad   (at  billiards),    to   lead;    bag 

HuSgefefete,  auSgefefcteS  @elb,  aiiow- 
AUSgefefete  £d)ult>,  deferred 
debt  (in  Holland) ;  baS  —  bcr  «cgcl, 
booming  of  the  sails. 
RlUfefeeftofc  m.  (-eS)  the  lead  (at 
billiards). 

:uisf  cljltitg,  m.  (-8;  pi. — e)  child 

exposed. 

Jt  It  8  f  e  tt  f  1 1  Jt,  v.  I.  a.  to  utter  with  a 
r:2h;  tt. n.  (aux.  babett)  to  have  done 
sighing;  Jig.  to  die. 
31  U  S  f  C  i)  tt,  v.  ir.  v.  (am.  fe»n)  1.  to  be 
out  abroad  or  absent ;  2.  to  be  emp- 
•.;•:  3.  —  mtt,  to  be  at  an  end,  to  be 
.-.11  over,  &c.  (vid.  3lu8) ;  e8  ift  OUfl  mit 
t hilt,  it  is  all  over  with  him. 
Jju§ftd)t,  /.  (pl.-tri)  1.  view,  pros- 
pect: 2.  /in-,  expectation,  aspect;    bfl» 

3  bat  tic  —  auf  ten  5'luji,  tins 

house  faces  the  river;  compos.  — 8= 
hills,  n.  belvedere ;  — 8v»ad)e,/.  look- 
out watch. 

U II 3  fid)  ten,  )  v.  a.   to  sift,    to  win- 

Mu'Sfiebett,  \     now. 

..  li  g  f  i  if  C  X  It,  o.  n.  (aux.  feim)  to  trickle 
(ooze)  out. 

a  ii  8  f  i  c  d)  e  it,  r.  n.  (am.  fjaben)  to 

cease  being  sickly. 

S  ti § fi eb € n,  v.  ir.  I,  a.  to  boil  out ;  to 
purify  by  seething;  II.  n.  1.  {am.  Knit) 
to  boil  out;  2  {am.  t)abcn)  to  cease 
boiling. 

J!  ii  8  f  i  e  a  e  It,  v.n.  (aMz.babcil)  to  com- 
plete the  victory. 

BUS  fitt  gCK,  V.  ir.  I.  a.  to  sin?,  out; 
to  sing  to  the  end;  U.  n.  (am.  baben 
to  cease  singing. 

'I  US  f  i  It  11  e  11,  c.  ir.  a.  to  contrive,  de- 
vise, imagine,  invent. 

H  li S f tut c T n,  vid.  SJuSftcfetn. 

gfifcen,  v.  ir  I.  i.  (am.hahtn)  to 

sit  out,  to  sit  or  tic-  outside  of  the 
House;  ELa.  to  sit  o„t,  to  hold  out; 
U-illC  jeif  — •  to  hold  out  the  time;  lltit 

SBJaaren  — .  to  keep  a  stall. 


2Utff 

31  ii  8  f  o  b  n  b  a  v,  adj.  o,"  ado.  cxpiable, 
reconcilable. 

31  li  I  f  5  b  n  C  11,  o.  a.  *■  rfll  to  appease, 
expiate,  to  reconcile;  fid)  —  lllit,  to  be 
reconciled  with  (or  to). 

91  li  8  f  b  b  It  I  i  d),  adj.  reconcilable. 

Slu'S  fo  bit  llllil,  /.  (pi. -eU)  reconci- 
liation ;  atonement,  expiation. 

SI  ii  S  f  ii  lit  lit  e  r  n,  o.  a.  to  expose  to  the 
sun,  to  air  and  dry  by  the  sun. 

SI  li  S  f  0  It  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  separate,  pick  out. 

Si  li  SfOUUe  It,  v.  a.  to  sun  sufficiently: 
to  air. 

31  li  6  f  0  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  juice  or 
sap,  to  dry,  dry  up. 

SI  ii  S  f  o  r  g  c  it,  o.  n.  (aHj.babcn;  to  leave 
off  caring,  to  quiet  one's  self. 

31  ii  8  f  o  r  t  e  it,      ) 

3l.iSf0rttven,S"a-tosort'nwtch- 

SI  li  S  f  p  ii  h,  e  tt,  o.  a.  to  spy,  to  search 
out,  find  out. 

31  li  S  f  p  a  i)  C  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi. — )  spy,  emis- 
sary. 

SI  u  S  f  p  ii  b  e  r  c  f,  /.  com.  spying 

SI  li  §  f  p  ii  f)  It  It  g,  /.  spying,  searcl 

SI  ll'S  f  V  « 1 1  en,  v.  I.  a.  to  split  jut; 
II.  n.  to  split  and  fall  out;  to  sp.lt  to 
the  end;  to  have  done  splitting. 

91  li  S  f  p  a  It  n,  m.  (-C5)  stage,  place  of 
changing  horses ;  baiting-place. 

SlliSfpaUltClt,  v.  a.  1.  to  strain, 
stretch,  spread ;  2.  to  stop,  put  up, 
bait  ($fcvbe  being  understood)  ;  bte 
§jtrtge*  — (  to  distend  the  fingers  ;  bie 
5pfcrbe  — ,  to  take  the  horses  out  of 
the  coach,  &c,  to  unharness  them  ;  bte 
^2cgei  — ,  to  crow  the  sails. 

SI  li  S  f  p  it  r  eit,  v.  a.  to  save,  reserve; 
bie  gigurcil  — ,  T.  to  save  a  place  for 
figures  in  a  landscape. 

Slii-jfp  afjett,  v.  7i.  (am.  babett)  to 
leave  off  joking. 

31  ii  S  f  p  a  J  t  c  r  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to 
go  out  for  a  walk. 

Si  ii  S  f  p  e  t  d)  e  r  n,  v.  <l  to  clear  the 
warehouse. 

31  li  S  f  p  e  t  e  It,  ».  ir.  a.  to  spit  out,  to  vo- 
mit, belch ;  Jig.  to  reject  with  disdain ; 

ror  cinein  or  liber  eiro.iS  — ,  to  show 

the  highest  degree  of  contempt  for. 

31  li  S  f  p  e  i  I  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  skewer. 

SI  li  S  f  p  e  t  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  empty  by  eat- 
ing. 

31  ii  s  f  p  e  U  e  it,  vid.  SluSfpalten. 

SI  li  8  f  p  C  1 5  C  It,  v.  a.  to  separate  the 
husks  from  the  corn. 

SI  li  8  f  p  C  n  b  C  It,  ».  n.  to  dispense,  dis- 
tribute; baS  Slbeilbmabl  — ,  to  ad- 
minister the  sacrament 

SI  li  8  f p enb  e  V,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  distributor. 

SI  li  Sfpettb  II  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  dispen- 
sation,  distribution;  administration. 

Si  li  S  f  p  e  V  r  c  It,  o.  a.  to  distend,  spread 

out;  mit  ausgefperrtenSBetnen,  astride, 

astraddle;  cillCIt  — ,  to  shut  one  out 
debar  one. 

91  li  8  f  p  t  cf  C  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  lard  ;  2.  jig. 
to  line  a  purse  well. 

31  ii  8  f  p  t  e  I,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  raffle,  play 
for  a  prize. 

SI  li  8  f  V  i  C  I  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  play  out ; 
cine  ©adje  — ,  to  raffle  for  . . ;  cine 
Stclle — ,  to  go  through  a  part;  eill 
3ltftl"UlltCllt  — ,  to  perfect  an  instru- 
ment by  constant  playing  on  it ;  II.  n. 
(am.  baben)  1.  to  play  first  lead ;  2.  to 
finish  playing;  bte  @efeUfd)aft  bat 

aUSgefptelt,  the  company  has  done 
playing;  tttrt  —  (s.  ?i.)  fct)  11,  to  have 
the  leading  hand. 


SI  li  8  f  p  i  e  fj  e  it,  v.  a  to  take  .mt  wit!) 
a  spit 

SI  li  8  f  p  t  tt  tl  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  J. to  9pin  out; 
~.Jig.  to  contrive,  devise;  U.  (aux.  l)a» 
bell)  to  have  done  spinning. 

*Sl  li  8  f  p  i  It  t  i  f  t  r  C  It,  o.  a.  to  excogi 
tate,  contrive. 

*3l  ti  8  f  p  1 0  It  t  r  C  11,  v.  a.  to  spy  out. 

91  li  8  f  p  i  tj  e  11,  v.  a.  to  make  pointed. 

31  li  8  f  p  6  1 1  e  I  It,  (  b.  a.  to  mock,  deride, 

SI  li  8  f  p  0  1 1 C  II,    5     ridicule. 

31  li  i  f  p  0  1 1 11  It  g,  f.  derision,  mockery. 

31  li  8  f  p  r  a  d)  e,  /.  1.  pronunciation ;  ac- 
cent ;  2.  utterance,  delivery. 

Syn.  2£iHfprn$r,  2R««»aft.  Oit  9?HaA«l 
is  the  form  or  idiom  of  a  lan^unge,  peculiaf  'a 
a  province  or  country:  Si«  .'(u»i>r.ii><  is  the 
pronunciation  which  distinguishes  a  ui.ilerL 
The  Low-German  i'.'unc.irl  (dialect,  idiom)  js 
distinguished  from  the  High  German  not  on'jr 
by  peculiar  words,  construction,  &c,  but  also 
by  its  2iu<j|>rad>c.  We  rriy  recognize  th« 
•?.Vmic.irr  in  the  writings  of  an  author  whcee 
2iue|~pra$c  we  have  never  Leard. 

Slii»fpred)ett,  ».  ir.  I  a.  to  pro- 
nounce, utter,  speak  out ;  to  express  ; 
to  accent ;  II.  rejl.  1.  to  exhaust  one's 
self  in  speaking,  have  nothing  more  to 
say ;  2.  to  expicss  one's  sentiments,  ex 
plain  one's  self;  III.  n.  (am.  fjabett) 
to  speak  to  the  end,  speak  out,  to 
finish  speaking. 

31  It  8  f  p  r  C  d)  C  r  e  i,  /.  bad  pronuncia 
tion. 

9lliSfprcd)Itd),  adj.  ulterable,  es 
pressible. 

91  li  Sfjpretteit,  )  v.  a.  <S-  rcjl.  to  spread 

SliiSfprct  5  en,  \     out. 

SI  li  8  f  p  r  C  It  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  1  to  spring  ;  to 
blow  out  (with  gunpowder) ;  2.  to  put 
a  horse  into  a  gallop ;  fg.  eill  ©cviicbt 
— ,  to  divulge,  spread  a  report ;  to 
give  out. 

9ltt'8fpreueil,  v.  a.  to  scatter  like 
chaff. ' 

91  ii  8  f  p  r  i  e  fi  c  n,  vid.  9ln8fprc>ffen. 

9i  ii  8  f  p  r  i  n  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  i .  {aux.  ft  km) 

to  fly  off,  burst  out;  2.  {aux.  l>abctt) 
to  cease  leaping;  II.  a.  A>  rejl.  to  put 
out  of  joint  dislocate,   (fid),  mil"  ben 

gup  it.  f.  n>.) ;  bev  Slnfer  fprtngt  au8, 

the  anchor  starts. 

SliiSfprtfcen,  v.  I.  a.   1.   to  spout, 

sputter  out ;  2.  to  put  out  by  an  engine 
(teller  U.  f.  W.)  ;  3.  S.  T.  to  squirt. 
syringe;  to  inject;  II.  n.  (am.  feV)ll) 
to  sputter  forth. 

91  li  S  f p  x  i  %  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  injectio.-i. 

91  ii  S  f  p  r  o  f  f  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe^n)  to 
sprout  shoot  forth,  to  burgeon. 

SI  li  8  f  p  r  b  fj  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-e8  ;  pL  -r) 
shoot,  sprout 

SliiSfprud),  m.  (-eS;  y.  -f priirb c) 
decision,  judgment,  sentence;  — bC9 
^RicpUXS,  doom,  award;  —  eilKO 
6d)iebSrtd)terS,   arbitrage ;     —    ter 

@efd)roornen,  verdict:  fid;  ben— btfi 
<Sd)ieb8vid;terS   gefaden   laffen,    to 

stand  to  the  award. 

SI  ii  8  f  p  r  it  b  c  I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  sputtei 
forth,  out;  II.  n.  1.  (aux.  fci)lt)  to  bub- 
ble, sputter  ost;  2.  (aux.  baben)  tc 
cease  bubbling  out 

31  ii  8  f  p  r  ii  f)  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  spit  out  cast 

up  (of  sparks) ;  II.  n.  (am.  fftm)  to  be 
thrown  up,  come  up. 

9i  ii  8  f  p  X  U  It  g,  m.  (-8)  leaping  out. 

SI  ii  8  f  p  it  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  sp  t  out 
vid.  Slnc-fpcicit. 

SI  ii  8  f  p  it  t  e  it,  r.  n.  (aux.  babett)  1. 1>< 
cease  haunting ;  2.  Jin-,  to  have  done 
carrying  on  one's  tri.-ks:  c?  bat  ftuS* 
gefpurft  tit  feinem  ,Jtopfe>  lis  ma.j 

fancies  are  over 


Sfctffi 

i\  U  8  f  p  U  I  C  tt,  o.  a.  to  spool  to  the  end ; 
to  finish  spooling. 

31  li  8  f  p  ii  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  clean,  rinse, 
wash. 

2liUfpii(ftocf,  m.  (-c8;  ;»/.  -fib cfc) 
r.  washing-trough  (among  fullers). 

51  li  6  f  p  ii  11  b  C  it,  o.  a.  7".  to  line  with 
boards. 

21  li  8  f  p  ii  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  trace  out,  spy  ; 
to  track,  find  out. 

31  ii  8 f  p  it  V  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /)/.  — )  spy 

VI  u  s  f  p  ti  r  e  t  e  i,  /.  com.  spying. 

•iliiSftaff  ircn,  v.  a.  1.  to  dress, 
equip ;  to  furnish  with ;  to  decorate  ; 
2.  to  trim,  garnish,  border,  edge,  lace 
(clothes). 

•3lii8ftaffircr,  m.  (-8; pi.—)  1.  a 
person  that  garnishes,  decorates ;  trim- 
ming-maker; 2.  JV.  T.  rigger. 

*3l  ii  8  ft  a  f  f  t  r  it  It  fj,  /.  dressing,  cquip- 
garnishing. 

S  li  §  ft  a  t  C  It,  c.  a.  T.  to  furnish  with 
wooden  stakes,  where  the  empty  space 
is  to  lie  filled  up  with  clay  or  bricks. 

21  it  8  ft  a  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  take  out  of  the 
Biablea 

31  li  8  ft  a  lit  lit  c  I  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  stammer 
out;  11.  n.  (aux.  babcil)  to  cease  stam- 
mering. 

31  ii  8  ft  ii  m  m  c  tt,  vid.  2lu8ftciunteit. 

31  ti  8  ft  a  lit  p  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  stamp  out, 
beat  out;  to  pound;  II.  71.  (aux.  l)Clbcil) 
to  leave  o!F  stamping. 

21  ii « ft  a  it  b,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -ftciitbc)  ar- 

ream :  out-standing  debt. 
21  li  «  ft  it  tt  b  C  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)   sort  of 

hive. 
9lli8  ft  cittbtg,  adj.  out-sUinding. 
VI  it  8  ft  5  it  f  c  v  n,  v.  a.  vulg.  1 .  to  ferret, 

rummage ;  2.  to  fill  with  stink. 
21  li  8  ft  a  V1  C  1  it,  v.  a.  to  remove  from  a 

warehouse. 

2iii8ftarvcn,  v.  n   {mix.  Itaben)  to 

leave  off  staring,  to  stare  out. 
SI  li  8  ft  A  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  give  in  dowry, 

V>  endow,  portion,  marry  (a  daughter) ; 

to  establish  (a  son);  to  settle;  2.  fig.  to 

endow,  gift;    cincit  OJcvbrccbcr.  — ,  to 

deliver  up  a  criminal. 
31  li  8  ft  a  1 1 U  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)   1 .  dowry, 

portion;    establishment;   2.  the   being 

endowed,   gifted. 
21  li  6  ft  5  tt  b  e  it,  v.  a.  to  beat  out  the 

dust,  to   dust. 

31  ii  8  ft  ii  u  b  c  r  it,  vid.  2(tt8ftitbevn. 

31  li  8  ft  a  u  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  whip,  scourge 
publi 

il  li  8  ft  e  cfc,  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  dig,  prick, 
cutout;  i.'.  7'.  to  carve;  3.  fig.  to  drink 
out,  draw  out,  empty ;  4.  to  mark  out 
by  pricking  or  pointing;  ciltClll  bic 
2lligetl — ,  to  put  out  one's  eyes;  CU 
1ICU  —to  surpass,  overtake  or  supplant 
one  :   Stoifcetl  — ,  to  pierce. 

21  ti  8  ft  e  d)  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  .v.  t. 
I    used   for   a   bowsprit   in    Bmall 

rl  li  8  it  C  of  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  set  up,  hang,  put 
out;  bic  ;$Ullj}c —  to  loll  out  one's 
tongue 

8  li  8  ft  C  [)  C  It,    V.  ir.  T.  n.  (mix.  fcWt)    ]  . 

o  stand  out"  »o  stand  in  an  open  place  ; 
2. to  stand  out.be  owing;  id)  babe  ©elb 
or  iccfciilbcn  — ,  I  have  monej  or  debts 
owing  me;  lltit  Sffiaaten  — ,  to  keep  a 
shop  or  stall;  II.  a.  to  stand,  endure, 
Buffer,  bear;  fciuc  ^itfcrc  — ,  fig.  to 
lerve  one's  time;  fcitic  Sefcvjcifjre — , 
to  serve  one's  apprenticeship;  fittctt — , 
la  suffer    endure   one;   — be   (Melbcv, 


money  lent  out;  — be  2d)ulbCIt,  out- 
standing debts. 

21  It'  8  ft  e  fc  I  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  clear  (by  steal- 
ing), plunder. 

2(ii8ftcfiltcb,  adj.  &■  ado.  tolerable, 
supportable. 

2Iii8ftetfcn,  v.  a.  to  stiffen;  T.  to 
stay,  to  prop. 

31  li  8  ft  C  t  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fci)tt)  to 
step  out,  alight ;  to  disembark. 

31  li  8  ft  C  i  It  C  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  line  or  mark 
with  stones;  2.  to  take  the  stones  out, 
to  unkernel. 

31  li 8  ft  C II  ett,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  out;  to 
post;  2.  to  set  (a  sentry,  &.c.) ;  3.  to  ex- 
pose, lay  out,  exhibit ;  4.  to  draw,  give 
(a  bill  of  exchange,  fee.) ;  5.  fig.  to  de- 
lay, put  off;  6.  (etn>Cl8  nJOVail)  to  cri- 
ticize, censure,  find  fault  with ;  Jlllll 
SBcrfrtllf  — ,  to  expose  for  sale;  JUt 
©rBflU  — ,  to  exhibit;  cine  Obltfl0= 
ttOft  — ,  to  enter  into  bond. 

31  li  8  ft  C  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  drawer, 
giver  (of  a  bill);  recognisor. 

31  ii 8 ft c Hung,  /.  {pi. -en)  1.  putting 
out;  exhibition;  2.  drawing  (of  a  l. 11 
of  exchange,  &c);  — Clt  lltacfccn,  to 
criticise,  find  fault  with  ;  Bfftntltcfce — , 
—  ctuf  bent  granger,  public  exposure 
in  the  pillory;  compos. — 8f(l(ll,  m.  ex- 
hibition-room ;  — 8tag,  m.  the  date  of  a 
bill,  &c. 

31  li  8  ft  C  lit  lit  C  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  take  away 
with  the  chisel. 

31  li  8  ft  e  ill  p  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  stamp  pro- 
perly. 

31  li  8  ft  C  p  p  C  n,  v.  a.  to  quilt,  stitch. 

31ii8ftcrben,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  femt)  to 

die  away;  to  become  extinct;  to  be 
extinguished   (depopulated,    desolated) ; 

bic  Stabt  tft  ttrie  auSgcftorben,  the 

town  is  quiet  as  a  grave. 
2(  li  8  ft  C  U  c  r,  /.   portion,  dowry,  dotal 

gift. 
31  li  6  ft  C  tt  C  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  give  in  dowry, 

to  endow,  establish,  to  give  a  portion; 

vid.  2ltt8ftatten ;  II.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to 
steer  out  of  a  place. 

21  ii  8  ft  i  eft,  m.  f-e-3 ;  pi.  -c)  vid.  2IttS= 
bniib,  2lu8utaf)(. 

21  li  8  ft  t  d)  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  jeer,  deride. 

21  li  8  ft  t  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  adorn  with  em- 
broidery. 

31  ii  8  ft  t  e  6  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aur.  feint)  to 
fly  out  like  dust. 

31  ti  8  ft  t  C  f  e  I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  take  off  the 
boots  ;  II.  n.  vulg.  to  get  out. 

31  li  8  ft  i  e  v  c  it,  vid.  21u8ilarvcn. 

3!  ii 8  fit  lien,  vid.  (Stiffen. 

21  li  6  ft  t  lit  lit  e  It,  v.  1.  a  to  tune  tho- 
roughly ;  II.  n.  (aui.  fjabctt)  to  finish 
tuning. 

21  li  8  ft  ii  b  e  V  it,  ?•.  a.  1 .  to  search  out ; 
2.  to  drive,  hunt  out ;  3  to  dust  out. 

31  ii  8  ft  0  d)  e  V  n,  v.  a.  to  pick  (the  teeth). 

21  ti  8  ft  0  tf  C  It,  r.  a.  to  root  up,  grub  up  ; 
cilt  Stfllf  Saitb8  — ,  to  clear  a  field  of 

the  stubs. 
3ltiSfioffcit.   v.  a.  to   make  rich  or 

abundant. 
31  li  8  ft  it  It  It  e  It,    e.  I.   a    to  utter  with 

a  groan;  II.  n.  (aux.   (tabeit)   to  cease 

groaning. 
31  li  *  ft  0  p  f  C  It,  ,:  a.  to  stuff,  fill,  cram. 
2Xli8ftoppetlt,    i\  a.    1.    to    remove 

stubble ;    2.   fig,  to    scrape    up,    pick 

out.   up, 
31  li  8  ft  D  r  e  n,  0.  a.  to  disturb,  to  search, 

rummage,  ferret. 
31  ii  8  ft  0  f>,  m.  (-ffc8)    1.   thrust,   pass, 


:-iu  ft 

allonge     in  fencing)  ;  2.  chargi 
of  coarse  powder  ,in  fireworks) ;  com- 
pos. — bebel,  m.   T.   straight-bl 
bookbinders.. 

31  li  8  ft  0  fj  C  It,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  push  out 
thrust  out,  throw  out,  turn  out  ;  to  ex- 
pel; II.  fig.  to  utter  (vulg.  rap  out)  oaths, 
blasphemies,  &c;  3.  to  clear;  thrust, 
tic  Q)iar«fcgcl  — ,  .v  r.  to  set  out 
the  topsails;  etiten  (Ecufjct  — ,  to 
heave  a  sigh;  bent  Sajfe  ben  2Ji>cC!i 
— ,  to  spoil  a  thing  all  at  once  ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  bctbcit)  to  push  first;  to  make  a 
pass. 

31  li  6  ft  0  tiling,  /.  I.  thrusting  out;  2. 
expulsion  ;  3.  utterance. 

21  li  8  ft  0 1 1 C  t  n,  v.  a.  to  stammer,  stut- 
ter out. 

31  ii  8  ft  r  a  fc  I  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  fcabeit) 

to  beam  forth  ;  to  radiate,  emit. 

31  li  8  ft  r  e  cf  c  it,  0.  a.  ft  nfl.  to  stretch 
out,  forth;  to  distend,  extend  ;  bil8  l*i» 
fctl  — ,  T.  to  draw  out  the  iron. 

31  li  8  ft  V  e  cf  m  U  8  I  e  I,  m.  A.  T.  ex- 
tensor. 

31  li  8  ft  r  C 1  cfc  e  n,  v.  ir.  J.  a.  1 .  to  strike 
out,  blot,  cross  out ;  to  expunge  ;  2.  to 
smooth  down ;  3.  to  whip  or  scourge 
out ;  4.  to  paint  the  inside ;  to  fill  up 
crevices;  II.  n.  (aux.  fc.Mt)  1.  to  stroll 
out,  roam  about ;  2.  to  run  fast 

31  ti  8  ft  r  e  t  cfc  =  e  i  f  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  —  1 

softening-boards     (of    cloth-shearers)  ; 
— fcile,/.  equalling-file. 

31  li  8  ft  r  e  t  f  e  I  II,  v.  a.  to  draw  off  (the 
husk,  skin,  &.c),  to  strip. 

31  ii  8  ft  re  if  en,  v.  n.  (am.  fcitn)  u 
make  an  excursion,  to  rove,  to  straggle 

21  li  8  ft  X  C  1 1 C  II,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  to  fig]  I 
to  finish  by  disputing  ;  II.  n.   (am.  Kt> 
belt)  to  finish  contending,  disputing. 

31  ii  8  ft  r  c  11  e  it,  0.  a.  to  strew,  spread, 
scatter  ;  to  disseminate. 

Zl  ii  8  ft  r  i  cfc,  m.  (-c8)  blotting  out. 

21  li  8  ft  r  t  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  finish  knit- 
ting ;  to  cease  knitting. 

21  ti  8  ft  r  t  e  g  c  1 11,  v.  a.  to  take  out  with 
a  horse-comb. 

21  li  8  ft  r  it  m  c  it,  r.  n.  J .  (am.  fetyn)  to 
stream  forth,  to  discharge  ;  2.  (am.  beta 
ben)  to  cease  streaming,  flowing;  — 
laffcrt,  to  make  or  let  flow  abundantly. 

21  li  8  ft  ii  cf  C  I II,  v.  a.  to  cut  out  in  small 
pieces. 

*3l  li  8  ft  II  b  1 1 C  tt,  v.I.  a.  to  study,  me 
ditate  ;  etticn  — ,  to  study  one  ;  to  find 
one  out ;  II.  n.  (aux.  heibcil)  to  finish 
one's  studies. 

31  li  8  ft  U  f  C  11,  v.  a.  to  cut  into  steps. 

31  li  8  ft  ii  r  m  e  it,  0.  n.  1.  (mix.  fe) 

storm  out,  to  rage  on;  2.  (aux.  lubci: 

to  cease  raging  ;  Cd  i)at  am'gcftiirinr, 

the  storm  is  over. 
21  li  8  ft  U  r  },  m.  (-C8)  rushing  out  of  a 

place. 
21  li  8  ft  ii  r  J  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  pour  out  ;  to 

swallow;  to  empty  ;  II.  w.  (am.   ItlJIl) 

to  rush  out  of  a  place. 
21  li  8  ft  U  %  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  decorate,  trim. 
21  It  8ftttf}CIt,    v.   a.   to    support   with 

props, 
21  ti  8  fit  cfc  en,   r.  a.   1.  to  select,  elect, 

cull,  pick   out,   choose;  2.   to   search 

thoroughly. 
21  lis  f  lib  it  Clt,  iid.  3Iu8fitbncit. 
21  ii 8 f  11  m m en,  v.  n.  (aux.  hiben)  in 

leave  off  swarming;  (icith  fev>ll  to  fly 

buzz  about. 

21 11  of iif;en,  v.  a.  to  sweeten. 
21  ii  ft,  m.  [-ii  ;  pi  -cN  efbemernn  ■■ 
73 


m$t 


Saisr 


2!ui5tt> 


Jl  U  8  t  a  f  C  t  it,  v.  n.  to  rise  from  table. 
It  U 8 1 5  f  el  It,  ».  a.  to  wainscot. 
51  li  8  t  a  g  C  tt,  a.  n.  to  cease  to  be  light ; 
eS  f)at  a'llSgctagt,  the  day  is  over. 

51  lis  tan  be  lit,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

leave  off  playing,  trilling. 

51  li  8  t  a  It?  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  dance  out ;  n. 
n.  (auz.  baben)  to  leave  off  dancing. 

*2l  ti  8  t  a  p  C  $  i  e  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  hang  with 
tapestry;  llltt  papier  — ,  to  paper. 

31  li  8  t  a  p  p  e  It,  v.  a.  to  grope,  to  search 
for  in  the  dark. 

31  li  3  t  a  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  examine  or  dis- 
cover by  the  touch. 

21  ii  3 1  a  n  d)  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

cease  diving ;  (auz.  fcijll)  to  emerge 
aftgr  diving. 

2lii3taumeltt,  v.  n.  (auz.  fetyn)  to 
stagger  out. 

2lli8taitfcb,  m.  (-t$)  pl.-t)  inter- 
change, barter. 

51  li  3  t  a  11  f  d)  e  tt,  rc.  a.  1.  to  exchange  ; 
2.  to  interchange. 

21  li  8 1  e  p  p  1 cb  e  It,  v.  a.  to  carpet. 

91  lifter,/.  (pL-tl)  oyster;  martttivfe 
— it,  pickled  oysters ;  compos.  — bilttf, 
/.  bed  of  oysters  ;  — fdttger,  m.  tirma 
(a  bird:  ;  — llfifdjcr,  m.  dredger  ;  —  XI- 
fifdjerci, /.  the  dredging;  ■ — llletd), 
m.  spat;  — licffel,  /.  the  wrinkled 
actinia  ;  — ttlieij,  n.  dredge  ;  — tlfrii= 
llier,  m.  oyster-man  ;  — (tt)fd)ate,  /. 
oyster-shell ;  —  llfcfeiiffcl,  /.  oyster-dish ; 
— ftcilt,  in.  ostracite;  — OOgel,  m. 
oyster-catcher. 

*5l  it  ft  eve,  adj.  austere,  severe. 

*3lu  fieri  tat,/,  (pi.  -en)  austerity, 

severity. 

51  ii  3 1  i)  a  u  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fevin)  to  thaw 

out. 

51  li 3  t  b  C  C  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  tar  the  inside. 

51  li 3  1 1)  C  1 1  e  11,  v.  a.  to  distribute,  spend, 
dispense,  deal,  carve,  give  out ;  to  di- 
vide; ba3  2lbcilbmabt  — ,  to  admin- 
ister the  sacrament. 

51  li  8 1 1)  C  i  I  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  distri- 
bution ;   administration. 

2lli3tf)lin,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  put  off;  to 
put  out  (a  candle) ;  ®elb  auf  Stttfeit 
— ,  to  put  out  money  at  interest ;  ci= 
neit  bejafjtten  <2d)utbpofteit  im  23u= 
die — ,  to  discharge,  strikeout. 

31  li  §  1 1  e  f  C  n,  v.  a.  to  deepen ;  ait?ge= 
tieft,  concave. 

51  li  3  1 1 1  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  destroy ;  exter- 
minate, efface ;  to  obliterate. 

51  li  8 1 1 1  g  it  n  g,  /.  destruction,  exter- 
mination, obliteration. 

51 1(8  tip  pett,  v.  a.  to  take  out  by 
tipping. 

21  ti  8 1  o  b  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

cease,  leave  off  raging;  to  spend  one's 
rage ;  II.  a.  to  vent  in  a  rage. 
Si  li  8  1 0  1 1  e  n,    v.  n.    to     cease  being 
noisy,  riotous. 

91  ii  8 1 5  n  e  it,   v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

cease,  die  away  (of  sound). 
21  li  8  to  nit  eit,  v.  a.  Mm.  T.  to  line 

with  boards  (the  shaft  of  a  mine). 
21  ii  8 1  o  r  f  e  I  it,  v.  n.  1.  (aux.  feiin)  to 

stagger  out  of  a  place  ;  2.  (auz.  fyabeil) 

to  cease  staggering. 

91  lis  to  few,  vid.  2ln8tokn. 

51  ii  8 1  r  a  b  c  n,  v.  n.  1  (aux  fer>n)  to 
trot  out;  cin^ferb —  laffew,  to  let  a 
horse  trot  out ;  2.  (auz.  baben)  to  cease 
trotting. 

Jl  ii  8 1  r  a  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -tnigO    i.  the 

cirryins  out;  2.  issue,  enu  decision  ;  3. 
74 


arbitrage  ;  accommodation  ;  oor  —  bet 
2vicbe,  whilst  the   cause  is   pending; 
bi3  jit  —  ber  Saebe,  till  the  matter  is 
decided. 
SBuetragalinftait j,  /.  2Iiistrag»= 

gevid)t,  n.  a  court  deciding  doubtful 
matters  between  the  sovereigns  of  the 
German  confederation. 
2lliStragen,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  carry 
out ;  to  distribute ;  2.  to  wear  out ;  to 
wear  the  proper  time  ;  3.  to  decide,  to 
determine  ;  4.  to  blab,  report ;  eillCtt  — , 
to  tell  tales  of  one,  to  defame  one  ;  II. 
n.  (auz.  fjabeit)  1.  to  amount  to;  to 
matter ;  2.  to  cease,  leave  off  bearing ; 

etit  SBaum,  ber  auSgetragctt  l)at,  a 

tree  past  bearing. 

3lu'8tr(igev,  m.  (-8;  pi—)  1.  let- 
ter-carrier; distributor;  2.  he  who 
spreads  a  report. 

31  u  8 1  r  a  g  e  r  e  i,  /.  1.  tattling ;  2.  tale, 
report. 

2lriStragcriitn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cont. 
prattling  woman 

21  li  3  t  r  a  g  e  ft  e  lit  +.  C  I,  m.  T.  an  iron 
pestle  of  a  stamping-mill. 

2luStraglirb,  vid.  (Sinfraglid). 

31 11  ft  r  a  1 1  C  n,  n.  (-8)  Australia. 
3Iuftralifd),  adj.  Australian. 

3lii8 trailer n,  vid.  2luStri(lcrn. 

*2I  11  ft  r  a  I  f  a  It  b,  m.   Sydney  earth. 

21  ii  8 1  r  a  m  p  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  stamp  out 
(with  the  foot). 

21  llStrdttle  It,  v.  a.  to  empty  by  wa- 
tering. 

21  lis  trait  em,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

mourn  the  due  time  ;  to  cease  mourn- 
ing. 

21  ii  8 1  r  a  it  f  e  I  it,  v.n.1.  (auz.  feint)  to 
trickle  out;  2.  (auz.  tyabeit)  to  cease 
trickling. 

21  li  S  t  r  a  U  f  e  it,  vid.  prcc.  verb. 

21  ii  8 1  r  d  u  m  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
cease  dreaming. 

31  li  S  t  r  e  1  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  drive  out, 
to  expel,  to  cast  out,  to  eject:  baS  93icf) 
— ,  to  drive  out  the  cattle :  SeilfeJ  — , 
to  cast  out  devils  ;  fceit  @cb,  Wetfi  — > 
to  cause  sweating. 

31  li  8  t  r  e  i  b  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  expulsive  ; 
eilte  — e  J?l-aft  fyabtll,  to  have  an  ex- 
pulsive virtue. 

31  li  S  t  r  e  i  b  11  It  g,  /.  expulsion,  driving 
out. 

31  ii  8 1  r  e  n  n  e  n,  v.  a.  to  rip  up,  to  take 
out ;  ba8  Butter  — ,  to  take  out  the 
lining. 

51  li  8  t  r  C  t  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.a.l.  to  tread  out ; 
2.  to  widen,  to  make  hollow,  to  wear 
(by  treading) ;  II.  n.  (auz.  feV)ll)  1.  to 
leave,  quit ;  to  retire,  resign  ;  to  come 
forth ;  to  step  out ;  2.  to  swell ;  to  over- 
flow, to  break  out  of  the  banks;  3. 
Med.  T.  to  extravasate  ;  4.  fig.  to  ab- 
scond, drop  out,  escape. 

31  ii  8 1  r  e  t  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  the  tread- 
ing out,  &c;  vid.  3lu8tritt. 

3lii8trieb,  vid.  !£vicb. 

31  lis  trie  fen,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fcl)n)  to 

trickle  or  run  out. 

31  ii  8 1  r  i  11  e  m,  v.  n.  (aux.  I)abcn)  to 

cease  shaking,  quavering. 
21  li  8  t  r  i  It  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  drink  off, 

drink  out,  drink  up  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  f)abeil) 

to  leave  off  drinking. 
51  li  8 1  r  i  1 1,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  l.  stepping 

out ;    leaving,    quitting,  resigning  ;    2. 

fig.   running  away ;    absconding  (of  a 

debtor) ;  3.  secession  ;  4.  step  ;  5.  ba.- 

cony,   porch  ;  6.  Jlst.  T.  egress,  emer- 


sion (of  the  moon,  &c.)  ;  — Sbpjjen,  m 
Jlst.  T  arc  of  vision. 

51  ii8 trod n en,  v.  I.  a  to  dry  up; 
cittcit  £eid)  ■ — ,  to  drain  or  draw  a 
pond;  II.  n.  (auz.  fci;lt)todry  up,  be- 
come quite  dry. 

SlliStrodltltlig  /.  desiccation,  ex- 
siccation. 

51  li  8 1  r  0  b  e  I  ll,  v.  a.  to  sell  ^second 
hand). 

31  lis  trout  me  I  It,  v.  a.  \.  to  drum 
about  (out) ;  to  publish  by  the  drum  ; 
2.  to  condemn  by  stamping  the  feet ;  Ct 

bat  eS  in  ter  ganjen©tabt  auSgetroin  j 

lltclt,  fig.  he  has   cried  it   about   the 
whole  town. 
51  li  8  t  f  0  lit  p  e  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  publish  by 
sound  of  trumpet  ;fig.  to  trumpet  about. 

31  ii  8 1  r  b  p  f  e  I  n, )  v.  v.  l.  (am.  fc^u)  to 
2lliStropfen,    3  trickle    out,    distil; 
2.  (auz.  baben)  to  cease  trickling. 

21  lis  trot  ten,  vid,  21uStraben. 
2lii8trofcen,  v.  n.   (auz.  babeni  to 

cease  being  obstinate. 

31  lis  trump  fen,  v.  a.  to  play  oui 

trumps,  to  trump. 

31  lis  tit  mm  el  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeii; 

<S-    refl.    1.   to   leave   off   bustling ;    2. 

to  bustle  one's  self  tired. 
31  li  S  t  it  n  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  whitewash. 
21  li  8  t  It  H  f  e  11,   v.  a.  to  dip  out. 

31  lis  tup  f  eit,  vid.  3luStippen. 

31  li  8  1 11  f  d)  e  U,  v.  a.  to  wash  or  shad? 

with  Indian  ink. 
31  li  8  it  b  e  n,  ».  a.   1.  to  exercise,  prac 

tise,  to  perfect  by  practice  ;  to  execute 

2.  to    commit,    perpetrate   (a  crime) 

9?acbe  — ,  to  take  revenge. 

31  ii  8  ii  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  practise* 
practitioner ;  committer  (of  a  crime)  , 

—  ber  fcincit  .Ruiifte,  professor  of 

liberal  arts. 
31  li  S  it  b  e  n  b,  part.   adj.  1.  practising  ; 

2.  executive  ;  — e   ©Croalt,   executive 

power. 
31  li  S  ii  b  1 1  d),  adj.   <$•   ado.  practicable 

practical. 
21  ii  8  ii  b  U  n  g,  /.  exercise,  practise  ;  ia 

. —  bl'ittgen,  to  put   in   practice    (into 

execution). 
21  li  8  »  e  r  f  a  U  f,  m.   (-e3)    selling  out ; 

clearing  of  a  shop. 
51  li  8  0  e  r  I  a.  u  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  sen  out,  to 

clear  a  shop. 
2lii8»erfd)amt,   adj.  vid.   Wmvc- 

febdmt. 

21  ii  8  to  a  d)  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  v.  I.  (auz.  feint) 

I.  to  shoot  out,  grow  out;  2.  to  grow 
humpbacked ;  3.  to  come  to  full  growth  ; 

II.  n.  (aux.  fyabeit)  to  have  done  grow- 
ing, grow  no  longer. 

3liiSroadeln,  v.  I.  a.  to  pull  out  by 
shaking  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fei)lt)  to  waddle 
out. 

31  It  8 115  a  g  e  It,  t>.  ir.  <S-  rcg.  a.  to  weigh ; 
to  weigh  out,  to  sell  by  weight. 

31  li  3  to  a  g  e  11,  v.  rrfl.  to  venture  out. 

31  ti  8  to  a  b  I,  /■  choosing,  choice,  selec- 
tion; etuc  —  treffen,  to  make  a  choice, 
to  pick  out ;  Oblie  — ,  indiscriminately 

51  li  3  re  S  b  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  choose,  select, 
cull,  pick  out. 

31  li  Sit  a  If  eit,  v.  a.  1.  to  beat  or  ru* 
out ;  -.fig.  to  beat  soundly. 

21  lis  re  alt  en,  v.  n.  (avx.  feint)  to 
journey  away,  begin  a  pilgrimage. 

5lii8realtett,  v.  n.  (auz.  tjafjei )  t« 
cease  ruling. 


2!u$tt> 

H  li  3  to  rt  I  \  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  roll  out ;  II. 
n.  (auz.  l)abcn)  to  finish  a  waltz. 

81  tig  Want  felt,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  drub, 
cudgel. 

81  ti  3  w  a  it  b  c  I  it,  vid.  9Iu8waiibcnt. 

51  li  8  w  a  n  b  c  t  c  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  emi- 
grant 

yilijWattbCVn,  V.  n.  I.  {mix.  fftylt) 
to  set  out,  depart ;  to  emigrate;  2.  (auz. 
babeil)  to  travel  over;  to  finish  one's 
travels. 

91  ii  8  to  a  n  b  c  r  it  n  g,  f.  (pi. _  -en)  emi- 
gration, expatriation  ;  — 8gctft,  m.  spirit 
of  emigration  ;  — §l'fd)t,  n.  right  of 
emigration ;  — 3flld)i,  /.  mania  of  emi- 
gration. 

91  li  g  jo  a  nl  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fetjtt)  to  walk 

out  tottering. 

91  li  3  W  a  It  tt  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cleanse  by  win- 
nowing. 

91  li  8  W  3  X  lit  C  rt,  v.  a.  1.  to  warm  tho- 
roughly ;  2.  T.  to  anneal. 

91  li swatmcr,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one 
who  anneals. 

91  li  §  W  3  nit  0  f  C  n,    m.  T.  nealing  fur- 

91  li  8  W  a  V  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  wait  to  the  end. 

91  li  8  W  3  r  1 1  g,  ailj.  foreign  ;  outward  ; 
abroad  ;  C I  It  — Cf  Jvl'ieg,  a  foreign  war ; 

— e  Staatspavicve,  foreign  funds ;  cin 

— Cl'  Tvvcilllb,  a  friend,  a  correspondent 
abroad. 
91  li  8  to  3  V  t  8,  ado.  outwards ;  from  with- 
out ;  abroad  ;  —  fe feeil,  to  turn  out. 

91  ii  8  to  a  f  cb  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  wash, 
wash  out;  II.  (auz.  (jabeit)  to  cease 
washing. 

31  li  8  to  3  f  f  e  V  n,  v.  a.  to  water,  freshen, 
to  soak. 

91  ii  8  to  3  f  f  e  r  u  it  g  8 1  i  n  i  e,  /.  jv.  T. 
water  line,  Ioadwater-Iine. 

91  li  8  to  C  I)  e  n,  v.  a.  if  b.  to  finish  weav- 
ing ;  to  cease  weaving. 

91  li  8  to  C  d)  f  C  t,  m.  (-8)  change,  ex- 
change. 

91  li  3  to  C  d)  f  e  t  it,  ».  a.  to  exchange,  to 
change. 

91iiStocdjfelung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ex- 
change; change;  compos.  — gucrtrag, 
m.  cartel. 

91  li  8  to  e  b  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  fan,  put  out. 

91  li  8  W  C  g,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  outlet,  way 
out;  opening;  2.  fig.  way,  expedient; 
Shift,  evasion,  subterfuge  ;  — e  fiubflt, 
to  5nd  shifts. 

91  li  8  to  e  f)  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  blow  out ;  H. 
tyabfll)  to  cease  blowing. 

51  li  8  to  f  I  d)  f  11,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  soak  tho- 
lv;  2.  to  get  out  by  soaking  and 
iningj  II.  n.  (auz.  fttylt)  to  fall  out 
from  being  soaked. 

51  11  -J  to  C  t  d)  C  It,    v.   ir.    n.    (auz.    fcilll) 

(ciucm  or  wx  eincin  or  finer  i£a= 
die)  1.  to  evade,  shun,  avoid;  2.  to 
turn  out,  aside ;  3.  to  give  way,  to  slip; 
•1.  Mas.  T.  to  make  a  transition  from 
key  to  another ;  eilie  — be  9ltlt; 
toort,  an  evasive  answer. 

81  ii  3  w  c  i  d)  n  it  (j,  /.  i.  evading,  turning 
But,  kc  2.  JSIus.  T  transition;  3.  rfst.  T. 
ilion. 

91  li  8  to  e  t  b  C  «,  v.  a.  to  gut,  bowel,  em- 
bowel, draw;  cine  SSiefc  — ,  togra 
a  meadow,  drive  the  cattle  on. 

Jl  li  8  to  e  i  f  e  It,  v.  n.  to  cease  reeling 

91  li  3  to  e  t  n  C  It,  v.   I.   a.  if  rrfl.  to  weep 

out,  to  utter  in  weeping;  to  weep  one's 
self  tut ;  fid)  bic  91ugen  — ,  to  cry 
out  one's  eyes;  II  n  \aux.  Inibfll)  to 
cease  weeping 


91  li  8  W  e  t  8,  m.  (-ff  8 ;  pi.  -fe)  statement, 
tenor,  purport,  contents,  substance  ;  ar- 
gument. 

51  li8  W  C  tf  CH,  v.  ir.l.a.  l.tO  banish, 
exile  ;  to  turn  out;  2.  fig.  to  show  ; 
to  prove  ;  to  decide  ;  bic  Beit  toirt>  cj 
— ,  time  will  show  it ;  bie  £bat  wetfet 
e8  ail8,  the  very  deed  speaks  it,  proves 
it;  toie  e3  bie  ©efefee  — ,  according 
to  the  tenor  of  the  laws;  II.  rrfl.  (ficb 
—  als)  to  prove  one's  self  to  be;  ba3 
toil'b  ftcf)  — ,    we   shall   sec. 

91  li  S  to  C  i  f  U  n  fj,/.  (pi.  -en)  banishing; 
turning  out;  purport,  tenor;  proof. 

51  ii  8  to  c  i  jj  c  it,  v.  a.  to  whiten,  white- 
wash. 

9t  li  8  to  e  i  t  e  b  o  f  s,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -$5U 

JCV)  T.  stretching-stick. 

91  li  3  to  C  i  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  widen,  enlarge ; 
to  stretch. 

91  li  8  W  C  It  b  t  g,  adj.  $r  adv.  outer,  out- 
ward ;  outside  :  fig.  —  Itnttlt,  to  learn 
by  heart;  —  foititen,  toiffett  li.  f.  to., 
to  know  by  heart. 

91  li  8  to  f  V  b  f  II,  v.  ir.  rt.  (auz.  fcdlftt)  to 
leave  off  courting  or  enlistinj. 

9lii8toevben,  v.  ir.  n.  (a»c,  frtw) 
vulg.  to  end. 

51ii3toerfctt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  I.  to  throw 
out  (up),  cast  out,  expel ;  JV.  T.  to 
throw  overboard ;  2.  to  cast  out,  spit 
(blood,  &c.) ;  3.  to  reject  (bad  money) ; 
Sener  — ,  to  vomit  fire ;  cin  Spferb  — > 
to  geld  a  horse  ;  ciltcrt  ^afeit  — ,  to 
gut  a  hare  ;  elite  Slllttine  — ;,  to  draw 
out  or  to  put  aside  a  sum  ;  f  ilieilt  C tit 
©ebalt  — ,  to  appoint  one  a  salary; 
bflt  51llfvr  — ,  to  cast  anchor;  eilt 
sypot  — ,  to  hoist  out  a  boat;  bn8 
*!otlj  — ,  to  heave  the  lead;  II.  n.  (auz. 
iHlbcit)  1.  to  throw  out,  outward;  to 
step  (of  a  horse) ;  2.  to  throw  first,  to 
begin;  Wft  Wirft  att8?  who  has  the 
first  throw  (at  dice)  ? 

9lii8wcttern,  v.  n.  (aux.  bafcen)  to 
leave  off  thundering,  storming. 

91  li  8  to£  fe  C  It,  jj.  a.  1.  to  whet  ofT;  2.  fig. 
fillClt^d)inipf— ,  to  revenge  anaffront; 
tine  <2d;arte  — ,  to  obliterate  a  fault. 

9Iii8totd)fen,  ».  a.  l.  to  line  with 
wax  ;  2.  fig.  to  thrash  soundly. 

91  li  8  to  i  cf  C I  It,  o.  a.  to  unfold,  unwrap, 
disentangle,  extricate;  to  unswaddle  (a 
child). 

51  ii  g  to  i  e  g  e  n,  vid.  51u3to3gcn. 

51  ii  3  w  i  m  nt  e  v  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
cease  moaning,  whimpering. 

9t  li  8  W  i  It  b  C I  it,  v.  a.  to  unswathe. 

91  li  8  to  i  tt  ben,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  wring  out ; 
2.  to  draw  out  with  a  windlass;  3.  (C"!= 
lient  ft»a3)  to  wring  or  wrest  from  one. 

51  ii  8  w  i  n  f  c  I  It,  vid,  9{it8toimntfrn. 

51  li  8  to  t  It  t  f  V  It,   v.  I.  a.  to  winter ;  II. 

ti.  (auz.  ffi)lt)  to  perish  in  winter. 
51ii8totpfcllt,  v.  a.  to  cut -the  tops 

off  (trees). 

91  li  8  to  t  p  p  f  tt,  v.  a.  to  pick  out,  select 
(by  means  of  scales). 

91  li  8  to  i  r  f  t  it,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  work  out ; 
2.  to  embowel;  draw;  3. fig.  to  effect, 
procure,  obtain;  be  11  .£llf  cilte8  5)jfcr= 
bc8 — ,  to  pare  a  horse's  hoof;  bflt 
Sfig  — ,  to  knead  the  dough ;  bflt 
.Oivfd)  — ,  to  uncase  the  hart;  bei  tU 
Item  ttwaS  — ,  to  obtain  something 
from  one;  II.  n.  (auz.  babeil)  1.  to 
work,  operate  sufficiently ;  2.  to  cease 
working,  weaving. 

51  li  8  to  i  r  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  untwist,  unravel. 

5Ili8totf  4  ett,  v.  a.  to  wipe  out,  to 
efface;    Mil.  '/'.  to  sponge   (the  guns): 


fig.  (cimm  cttoa3)  to  punish  one,  u 
tak*  revenge  upon. 

91  n  3  to  i  f  d;  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  — )  vuig 
reprimand. 

51  ii  8  to  i  ip  e I  n,  v.  it.  to  cea»c  wb 
Ing, 

91  li  8  to  i  1 1  e  r  It,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  air ;  i.fy 
to  smell,  hunt  out,  to  gel  scent  of ;  H 
ti.  (auz.  fci)lt)  1.  to  get  decomposed  U 
exposure  to  the  air;  2.  (auz.  babeil)  to 
cease  thundering. 

5lii.8totticrung,  /.  i.scentit 
&c;  2.  decomposition  by  exposure  to 
the  air;  3.  .Mia.  T.  vapours  promoting 
decomposition. 

91  ii  8  to  i  fe  e  I  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  f) aben)  u 

leave  off  playing  the  wit. 
51  li  8  to  i  fe  C  11,  v.  a.  to  make  witty,  cun 

ning;  eilt  au8getoifeter  33uxfd)e,  a  cun- 
ning fellow,  knave. 

91  li  8  »  6  I  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  vault,  arch. 

91  u  8  to  5  I  b  It  It  g.  /.  1.  vaulting,  arch- 
ing ;  2.  arch,  vault, 

91  li  8  to  51  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  overspread 
with  clouds;   II.  n.  to  clear  up. 

91  ii  Swollen,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
wish  out,  viz.  to  wish  to  go  out. 

91  li  8  W  U  ci)  c  r  n,  t>.  n.  1.  to  grow  out 
luxuriantly  ;  2.  to  cease  to  take  usury. 

91  ii  8  to  u  cf>  8,  m.  (-wud)ft8 ;  />/.  -toiid)= 
fe)  sprouting ;  efflorescence ;  excres- 
cence ;  humpback. 

5lliSWuhIett,  v.  a.  to  grub  up;  to 
rout;  to  undermine. 

51  li  8  to  II  It  b  c  I  It,  v.  -<fl.  to  cease  won- 
dering. 

51  ii  8  w  it  n  f  fb  e  n,  v.  a.  s,-  rcji.  to  wis* 
out;  to  wish  for  the  end;  to  have 
nothing  more  to  wish  for. 

51  ii  8  w  it  r  f,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -wiirff)  l.  first 
throw,  cast;  2. outcast,  refuse,  trash, 
dregs  ;  3.  spitting ;  spawl ;  excrement ; 
excretion  ;  4.  L.  T.  flotsam,  jetsam  :  — 
etllfS  SSulfaitg,  eruption  ;  3lU8WUtff 
befrefftnb,    excrementitious ;    compos. 

— blatt,  71.  — bogfll,  m.  Print,  r.  waste 
sheet 

51  li8  Wi'trfcltt,  v.  a.  to  play  for  a 
thing  with  dice. 

51  ii  8  w  ii  r  f  I  i  n  g,  711.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  out- 
cast 

51  li  8  to  ii  r  g  C  n,    v.  n.   to  cease  killing 

51  li  8  to  n  r  j  c  I  n,  v.  a.  to  root  out 

51  ii  3  to  ii  1 1)  e  n,  vid.  5In8tobf n. 

51n'8jaffcn,  91ii8:acfeni,  v.  a.  to  in- 
dent, notch. 

51  li  8  5  a  g  C  It,  t>.  n.  to  cease  being  afraid. 

51  li  8  j  a  b  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  pay,  issue  ;  to 
pay  out. 

51  li  8  5  3  b  I  C  tt,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  count  out ;  to 
tell ;  2.  to  sell  by  the  mm  ber  [by  retail)  • 
II.  ti.  (auz.  babftl)  to  count  to  the  end  ; 
to  cease  counting,  telling. 

51  li  8  J  a  1)  1 C  r,  m,  (-8 ; ;;/. — )  paymaster, 
cashier. 

91  li  3  ]  a  f)  1 U  tt  ft,  /.  (/</.  -en)  payment 

51  li  8  i,  3  b  It  C I  It,  ?  v.    a.  to    indent,    to 

91  1185a  [)lteit,    5      notch. 

51  ii  8  j  a  b  11  c  it,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  baben'  to 
have  done  teething ;  H.  a.  to  provide 
with  teeth  (a  como,  &c). 

51  ii  8  j  a  it  f  c  it,  r.  I.  a.  to  scold ;  II.  a 
(auz.  babeil)  to  leave  off  scolding. 

51  li  8 }  a  p  f  C  It,  0.  a.  1.  to  draw,  tap  out , 
2,  to  m  II  by  retad. 

51ii8$appcln,  "•  «•  (««x.  baben)  to 
cease  kicking,  writhing. 

51  ii  t  j  a  11  b  e  r  it,  r.  a.  to  get  out  by  spell 
or  n'itchcraft 


Htfflj (tuber it,  ?•.  n.  (mix.  bafcen)  to 

cease  loitering  or  hesitating. 

SI  US  }  d  U  It  C  It,  r.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
hedge  ;  to  fence  in. 

SI  li  8  j  (l  U  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pull,  pluck  out ;  to 
pull  about. 

21  li  6 ;  C  $  e  tt,  t>.  I.  a.  to  empty  by  drink- 
ing, feasting ;  II.  n.  (auz.  bapen)  to 
finish  carousing. 

21  li  8  J  e  t)  n  t  C  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  decimate ;  2. 
to  tithe. 

91  li  S  5  e  (j  11 1 C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  tither. 

?J  li  §  j  C  b  r  C  It,  v.  I.  o.  to  consume ;  to 
exhaust,  drain;  fig.  (ciltctt)  to  drain 
one,  take  everything  lie  possesses ;  II. 
«.  (auz.  feint)  tt  rcfl.  to  pine  away,  lan- 
guish, waste,  become  enervated. 

21  li  8  5  e  b  r  C  ft  b,  part.  adj.  consumptive  ; 
einc  — e  jlranflctt,  a  consumption. 

21  li  8  J  C  b  1"  ll  it  g,/.  consumption. 

21 1!  8  J  e  t  6)  tt  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  mark  out, 
note  out ;  2.  to  distinguish  ;  to  show 
respect :  3.  to  finish  a  draught,  a  design  ; 
frtc  2.<iinta  tm  SJtanufcripre  — ,  Tup. 
T.  to  mark  out  the  prima;  II.  rcfl.  to 
distinguish  one's  self;  fid)  (miv)  etttKtS 
— ,  to  mark  out  something  for  one's 
self. 

2Iu8jetcr)ttettSr»ert'6or rpiivbig,  ? 

21  u  8  5  e  t  d)  it  u  n  g  8  w  c  r  t  h  or  tpiirbtg,  J 
adj.  $■  adv.  worthy  of  distinction. 

21  u  8  5  e  t  cb  it  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  distinc- 
tion, respect ;  2.  marking  out. 

91  li  8  5  C  t  b  C I  tt,  v.  a.  ft  n.  1.  to  deprive 
of  honey ;  2.  to  cease  to  deprive  of 
honey. 

21  li  8\t  t  tt((  Clt,  r.  I.  a.  to  cause  to 
ripen  ;  buret)  fiinftlicbe  9JKttei  — ,  to 
force  (plants)  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  ftim)  to 
ripen  fully,  mature. 

21  li  8  5  e  r  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pull  out  or  off. 

21ii«5icf  eln,  v.  n.  (auz.  babett)  to 
leave  off  bearing  young  (of  goats). 

21  li  8  \  t  C  t)  e  tt,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  draw  out, 
pull  out ;  2.  to  stretch ;  to  distend ;  3.  to 
pull  off ;  put  off;  to  cast  off  (clothes) ;  4. 
to  distil;  to  extract;  to  decoct;  Cttteit  ■ — , 
to  undress  one  ;  tlCtcf  t  — ,  to  strip  na- 
ked; fig.  to  fleece,  rob  one  ;  tie  <§anb= 
fdjiih'c  — ,  to  unglove  ;  etrpaS  furj  — , 
to  abridge,  abstract;  etlte  9ccd)ltUttg 
— ,  to  make  out  an  account ;  bte  £}Uil= 
bratrcurjcl  — ,  Mat.  T.  to  extract  the 
square  root ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fcV)tt)  1.  to 
quit,  leave  a  house,  remove ;  2.  to 
march  off,  out ;  to  go  forth  ;  to  set  out 
(in  procession)  ;  3.  to  take  the  field  ; 
III.  rcfl.  to  undress  one's  self. 

SltiSjtcfier,  m.  (-8; pi.— )  1.  epito- 
mist ;   extractor. 

9Iii§$tet)sftuljc,  /.  — timmer,  n. 
dressing-room ;  tiring-room. 

2(li!?$tebung,  /.   1.  drawing  out;  2. 

undressing,   pulling  off;  3.  extracting, 

extraction. 
21 11  §  J  i  e  r  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  decorate,  to  adorn. 

iir.uri.-ii;  baS  —  eiiteS  2d)trte3  mit 

glaggcn  ll.  f.  tt).,  JV.  T.   dressing    of 

a  ship. 

91  li  e  j  i  C  r  C  r,  m.  (-8  \  pi.  — )  decorator. 
21  li  8  5  i  e  r  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -etl)  decoration  ; 

flourishini'. 
21  li  8  i  i  f  f  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  compute  with 

ciphers. 
2!  li  8  J  j  in  m  c  r  n,  v.  a.    to  perfect  the 

timber  work;  to  square,  fashion. 

21  li  8  }  t  it  tl  C  It,  v.  a.  to  tin  a  vessel. 

21  liSjtrfcltt,  v.  a.  to  measure  *ith 
compasses  ;  to  square. 

B  li  8 1 i  r  p  e  n,  vid.  ?lu-5jtrttfdbevn. 

70 


auto 

2(li«!tfcf)elll,  r.  I.  a.  to  whisper 
about ;  II.  n.  (auz.  babcil)  to  cease 
whispering. 

31  li  8  J  i  f  d)  C 11,  v.  a.  to  hiss  at. 

&ii  §  j  t  r  t  e  r  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  babett)  u 

cease  trembling. 

21  li  3 1,  u  if  c  it,  o.  n.  {mix.  hatctt)  to 
cease  writhing,   kicking. 

21  li  8  J  U  g,  m.  (-t8 ;  pi  -?iige)  1.  march- 
ing out,  off;  2.  removing,  removal, 
3.  procession ;  4.  fig.  extract,  state- 
ment, abstract,  abridgment,  epitome; 
5.  decoction;  6.  reserve  (vid.  2lll»z 
jtfhcn) ;  7.  drawer ;  8.  M.  E.  note, 
bill ;  —  (tiler  fetllClt  JtvdftC,  extract 
of  all   subtile   powers;    compos.    — 8- 

feicr,  f.—  sfeft,  n.  via.  2lu§gang§feft ; 

■ — SntajHg,  adj.  Sr  adv.  forming  an  ex- 
tract or  epitome;   — SfammlutttJ, /.  1. 

elegant  extracts  made  for  one's  own 
use;  2.  a  collection  of  extracts,  chres- 
tomathy;  — §U)Cife,  adj.  by  extract 

21  ii  8  J  ft  g  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  seller  of 
an  estate  or  house  having  reserved  to 
himself  lodgings. 

21  u'§  j  upfeit,  v.  a.  to  pluck  out;  to 
disentangle,  to  separate;  to  pick  (wool). 

21  u'£  j  tint  en,  o.  n.  (auz.  Ijateit)  to 

cease  being  angr}'. 

21  li  8  I  tt)  it  ll  g  e  it,  o.  a.  to  force  out. 

21  ii  8 1  n?  e  t  f  c  I  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  l)aben)  to 
doubt  no  longer. 

21  li  8  I  ttJ  t  if  e  U,  v.  a.  to  get  out  by  pinch- 
ing or  nipping. 

21  ii  8  5  rot  it  g  c  n,  v.  ir.  a.  (cincm  etiraS) 

to  force  something   out   of  one. 

21  ii  8  s  vo  1 1  [  cf)  e  r  it,  o.  n.  (auz.  hat'en) 
to  cease  twittering,  chirping. 

*2l  u  t  a  r  d)  I  e,  /.  vid.  21utofrafte. 

*2l  u  t  a  r  d),  m.  vid.  2Iutof rat. 

*2lutarfte,  /.  self-sufficiency,  inde- 
pendence. 

*2I  U  1 1)  a  b  t  e,  /.  self-complacency;  pre- 
sumption. 

21  U  1 1)  a  I,  ?!.  (-el  ;  pi.  -tplcr)  a  fer- 
tile valley  near  a  river. 

*21ll  tl)  enter  if  ch,  adj.  operating  or 
taking  place  on  the  same  day. 

*2I  u  1 1)  e  nt  e  r  o  n,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  -ra)  Med. 
T.  a  remedy  operating  on  the  day  of 
its  use. 

•91  it  1 1)  e  n  1 1  e,     __      If.  authenticity, 

*21 11 1 1)  e  11 1  i  C  i  t  a  t,  )      genuineness. 

•21  u  t  &  e  n  1 1  c  it  nt,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ca)  L. 

T.  original. 
*2Ilt  ttjCltttfct),    adj.    authentic,    ge- 
nuine. 

*2l  u  t  o  b  t  o  g  r  a  \>  I)  t  e,/.  (pi.  -en)  au- 
tobiography. 
*2l  tt  t  o  d) i  r,  m.  vid.  (SetojrmBrber. 

*2l  U  1 0  d)  t  b  6  11  C  It,  pi.  the  aborigines 
of  a  country. 

*21  U 1 0  Cl5  S  e,  /.  a  pot  whiih  shuts  of 
its  own  accord ;  papin-digester. 

*2I  U  t  b  =  b  a  -  f  t,  n.  auto-da-f^,  act  of 
faith. 

*21 11 1 0  b  i  e  I  C,  /.  the  power  or  authority 
of  judging  one's  self. 

*2I  u  t  o  b  t  b  d  f  t,  7)i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one 
who  is  self-taught. 

*2l  It  t  0  b  i  b  a  X  i  e,  /.  self-culture,  self- 
acquired  learning. 

*2l  It  t  0  g  11  0  f  I  e,  /.  self-knowledge,  self- 
examination. 

*2l  u  t  o  g  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-en  pi.  -er.)  t. 
copying-machine. 

*2lutpgrdp  fit  f  d),  adj.   autographic. 

*21  u  t  o  (j  x  a  p  b  u  nt,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -r [•  a  or 
-yhcnj  autograph,  autography. 


*21  it  (  o  f  r  d  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -eu)  autocrej 
— tfch,  adj.  autocraLc. 
*2l  U  t  o  f  r  rt  1 1 C,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  autocracy 
*2I  u  t  o  m  d  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  auto 

maton. 

*2l  it  1 0  m  d  t  i  f  d),  adj.  automatical. 

*2I  ll  1 0  it  P  nt  l  C,  /.  autonomy,  freedom 
of  the  will. 

*2I  It  t  }  p  i  ft  I  e,  /.  internal  credibility 
(of  the  scriptures). 

*2I  u  t  p  V  r  P  f  0  p  i  f  d>,  adj.  £■  adv.  in 
person,  personally. 

*2lu  topfic,  /.  1.  self-observation- 
2.   post-mortem   examination. 

*2llitpr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -Cll)  author; 
compos.  — fchdft,  authorship. 

*2I  II  t  P  r  t  f  a  1 1 D  n,  /.  authorisation. 

*21ittpriftreit,  v.  a.  to  authorize, 
empower  ;  to  justify. 

*2l  u  t  p  r  1 1  d  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  authority. 

*2l  U  t  P  f  d)  C  b  i  d  6  nt  a  t  a,  pi.  extempo- 
raneous attempts,  impromptus. 

*2l  U  t  P  f  d)  e  b  i  d  ft,  m.  improvisator ; 
■ — ifd),  adj.  &■  adv.  extemporaneous, 
impromptu. 

21  It  tt)  C  h  !  int.  vulg.  oh !  alas ! 

*2l  U  X  1 1 1  a  r,  adj.  auxiliary  ;  — HcttCt 
or  — eontp'8,  pi.  .If.  T.  auxiliary  books 
(to  the  ledger) ;  — truppen,  pi.  auxili- 
aries; — tt)Prt,  7i.   Gram.  T.  auxiliary. 

*2( !)  (t  I,   m.  JI.  E.  surety  for  pavment, 

bail. 
*21  0  a  1 1 1  e  tt,  t-.  a.  J\T.  E.  to  bail,  to 

stand  security  for. 
*2I  »  (t  n  C  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  M.  E.  money  ad- 
vanced, advance;  mit  —  yevfaiifcn, 

to  sell  with  profit. 
*9l  B  atl  CltC  n,  v.  a.  &,■  n.  to  adrance, 

promote,  prefer. 
*2I  0  d  n  C  e  lit  C  n  t,  n.  preferment. 
*21»  nntgarbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Jim.  T. 

vanguard,  van. 
*2i  t>  a  n  t  f  c  e  tt  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  front  of  the 

stage. 

*2l  s  a  n  t  it  r  I  r  e  n,  v.  n.  M.  e.  to  giv# 

money  on  bottomry. 
*2I  »  C  It  1 0  r  f  dj  i  f  f,  n.  M.  E.  freebooter, 

smuggler. 

21  parte,  md.§<math. 

*2l  »  e  1 1  S  It  t  e  n,  pi.  large  hazel  nuts  so 
called. 

*2l9tIlTrcn,  v  a.  to  tear  away  or 
loose. 

*2l»entiire,  /.  adventure;  —  fchiff, 
vid.  2I»anturfd)tff. 

*2l  P  C  tt  t  ii  r  i  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  adven- 
turer; freebooter;  swindler. 

*2lf  enturtrett,  v.  a.  $■  n.  to  ven- 
ture, risk  ;  venture  too  far. 

*2I  v  C  It  r  ll  r  t  tl  ft  C  i  It ,  m.  Venturinc 
stone. 

*  21  b  D  e  r  n  a  I  i  f  *,  adj.  infernal. 

*2l  9  C  r  8,  m.  (— fcS ;  pi.  -fe)  obverse  (of 
a  coin). 

*2l9  cr  f  ti)  It,/,  aversion;  compns. — 8' 
hanbcl,  m.  jM.  E.  a  purchase  in  the  lump 
or  by  the  lot;  — fllflimme,/.  sum  paid 
as  an  equivalent  to  one  who  sur- 
renders a  claim. 

*2I  !)  cr  t U'  en,  v.  a.  to  inform,  adver- 
tize, warn. 

*2l9crti'ffement,    *.  (-8;Pi.-8'' 

advertisement. 
*2lyibttat,  /  avidity 
*2l  0  1 1 1  r  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  degrade,  disgrace 
*2I  9  I  8,  m.  HI.  E.  aviso,  vid.  2IbytS  ;  com- 
pos. bt£ — brief,  letter  of  advice;  t<Xi 
■ — fd;iff,  corvette,  advice-boat. 


«acrf) 


$at> 


%aie 


•91  y  i  f  e  it,  pi.  advices,  newspapers. 

•31 0  Iff  r  e  It,  v.  a.  M.  K.  to  advise  ;  tt* 
ncn  31>cd)fel  — ,  to  advise  of  a  bill. 

•91  U  1  ft  0,  adv.  M.  E.  at  sight. 

*'2l  SOCattDn,  /.  recall,  asking  or  de- 
manding back. 
.  *%  i)  0  C  a  1 0  r  i  a,  pi.  letters   of  revoca- 
tion, by  which  subjects  are  called  upon 
to  leave  the  service  of  other  princes. 

♦ilOOUlven,  v.  a.  to   avow,  confess ; 

690Utl't,  part.  a/lj.  acknowledged. 

SI  r  c,  oft  Slcbfe. 

•Olr in  It,  77i.  c-cS;  pi.  -e)  Mn.   T. 

tiiumer-stone. 

*.'!  r  i 0  nt,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  -c)  axiom. 
*i\  x  i  o  in  e t  e  r ,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  jv.  T. 

tell-tale  of  the  tiller. 
!/lrt, /.  {pi.  2lrtc)  axe,  hatchet;  compos. 

— I)f(llt,  m.  helve  of  an  axe. 
1'i  v  Jljen,  ^uttg,  rid.  21&,  &c. 
•21 5  C  V  C  I  C,  /.  B.  T.  a   sort   of  small 

medlars,  azerole. 
*.'l  5  i  111  U  t  f),  n.  Jlst.  T.  azimuth  ;    com- 

pos.  — alufjr, /  azimuth  dial;  — SljWs 

tcl,  m.  azimuth-compass. 
•31  jBr  e  It,  pi.  the  Azores,  the  Western 

Manas. 
•;'(  \  0  t,  n.  (-C8)  Chcm.  T.  azote,  nitrogen 

gas, 
','1  \  0  t  i  f  ft),  adj.  containing   or  belong 

ing  to  azote. 
*3J  l  ii  V,  m.  (-8)  lapis  lazuli,  azure  stone. 
*^I  J  ft  r  It,  ailj.  azure,  azured. 

33,  6,  B,  the  second  letter  of  the  al- 
phabet ;  Mas.  T.  B  flat. 

©  a  or  33  a  b !  exclamation  of  con- 
tempt. 

3}  3,  baa,  the  lowing  of  a  sheep. 

S3aafe,  vid.  53afe. 

S3  a  J  I,  m.  Baal ;  fig.  idol ;  cojvpos.  — = 
Vfaffe,  m.  worshipper  of  the  idol  Baal ; 
runt,  a  wicked  priest. 

83  a  a  v,  vid.  33ar ;  33aarc,  vid.  33af)re. 

S3  a  b  b  C  [  C  t,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  vu'g.  babbling, 

chattering. 
S3  d  b  b  e  I  e  r,  m.    (-8 ;  ;</.  — )    babbler, 

prattler,  prater. 

33  a  b  b  c  I  b  a  f  t,  33dbbelig,  ad/.  .$-  adv. 

talkative,  babbling. 

S3  d  b  b  c  I  it,  v.  n.  wig.  vid.  5plaut>crn. 
S3  fib  el,  oid.  33abi;lon. 

'  8  &h  i  rf>  C,  /.  lap-dog,  pet-dog. 

•SBdMIliatb,  m.  vid.  33aooeler, 
Sefyttctfcet. 

•33abtUiren,  »«.  53abbe!n. 

•Sabine  II,  pi.   brown  Russian  cat's 

'kins. 

*83 tt BtOlen,  jri.  toys,  playthings. 

••^  a  b  lifebelt,  pi.  kind  of  Turkish 
over-shoes, 

S3  a  b  9  I  0  n,  n.  (-8)  Babylon. 

S3  a  b  »  I  0  n  i  f  d),  adj.  Babylonian,  Ba- 
bylonish. 

* 33a  cc  a  (aur eat,   n.   bachelorship; 

mreate. 

*33accalaiiveu 
bachelor. 

'33  a  c  cb  a  n  a  I  t  e  It,  pi.  bacchanals. 
•S3  a  c  cf)d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  baccha- 
nalian. 

*23  a  c  cb  d  it  1 1  f  cf>,  odj.  bacchica.. 
•Sdc^UB,  m.  Bacchus;   conpos.  — « 

TC|t,  "•  bacchanals  ;  — lteb,  n.  baccha- 
nalian song  .  —ftab,  m.  thyrsus. 


m.   (pi.   -reen) 


33  d  cf),  tt!.  f-eS  ;  nt.  -33  3*0  brook,  riv 
uiet;  flctite  33drf>e  macben  groiic 
Slii|ff<  pruv.  little  brooks  coming  to- 
gether make  livers,  li'-'ht  pains  make 
heavy  purses:  compos.  — biltfc,/.  water 
bulrush;  — buitfJC,  /.  brooklime  (a 
plant);  — fal)Vt,  f.  gutter  made  by  a 
waterflood,  cartway  washed  out  by 
torrents,  rain  or  snow-water-ravine ; 
— fovcllc,  /.  brook-trout;  — (j0lun= 
bcr,  771.  water-cider ;  guelder-rose  ;  — - 
bllllb,  to.  terrier,  dog-badger  ;  — frcb8, 
77i.  crawfish; — freffe, /.  water-cresses; 
— lltiiltJC,    /.    water  mint,    calamint ; 

— ftel^c,  — tttnfel/.  wagtail ;  bte  weife 

— ftcljC,  water-wagtail ;  — trogilliu 
fcbel, /.  solid  mactra;  — If  afferfabcit, 
to.  river  conferva  ;  — recibc,  /.  osier, 
water-willow. 

33  d  rf)  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Sp.  T.  wild  sow. 

33  d  cb  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  wild  boar  (of 
two  years). 

33  d  C^  C  r  H,  prov.  inc.  rid.  SSdvmcn. 

*33aciUdvieil,  pi.  a  sort  of  infu- 
soria. 

3*  d  cf,  I.  s.  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  l.  A*,  r. 
forecastle  ;  berth  ;  mess ;  2.  T.  a  wooden 
vessel ;  II.  adv.  back ;  btc  — Clt  bc8 
33ucjfpvict3,  bees;  —  licontb,  aback; 
compos.  — borb,  77(.  larboard;  — boi'b= 
fcitc,  /.  larboard  side;  — Sllictfter,  m. 
master  of  a  mess;  — ftccjSlimfe,  adv. 
on  the  quarter;  — §tt)ad)C, /.  larboard 
watch ;  — Sivillb,   771.  quartering  wind. 

Compos.  33«trWpfer,  m.  — bint,  /.  dried 
apple  or  pear;  — brctt,  n.  board  used 
for  baking;  —  ftfd),  m.  fish  for  trying; 
— QClb,  n.bakage;  —bait*,  77. — ftltbc, 
/.bakehouse;  — obft,  v. dried  fruit;  — = 
ofctt,  777.  oven  ;  — pfatlRe,/.  firyisg  pan  : 
— rdbcfictt,  n.  jagging  iron ;  — fcbcui: 
fel,  /.  peel;  — fdlllffcl,  /.  botch,  bin; 
— fkiit,  vi.  brick:  fcuerfcjtc  — nciitc 
jinn  vilu|[cj]cit  bcr  Sicbcivcrfc,  lumps 
for  fireworks;  — tl'OO,,  771.  kneading- 
trough,  hutch,  brake  ;  — lV*Cl'f,  n,  pastry ; 
— JUtS,  »7i.  furnage. 

33dcfc,  /.  S3dcfcit,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  1. 
cheek;  2.  buttock:  3.  the  butt  end  of  a 
gon;  mit  cingcfalkncn  — ,  hollow- 
cheeked;  bic  —  it  cities  ©efdfjeg,  but- 
tocks; compos. — tlbait,  ra.  whiskers; 
— ll)iri'tbrf)Cll,  it. dimple  (in  the  cheeks) ; 
— Ilfttocbcil,  77i.  cheek  bone,  jaw-bone; 
— muSM,  f.jl.  T.  buccinator ; — licrvc, 
/  A.  T.  branch  of  the  inferior  maxillary 
nerves; — ltcfc,  n.Jl.  T.  a  ganglion  formed 
by  a  branch  of  the  facial  nerve:  — = 
VuUabcr,  /.  buccal  vein; — llftrricb,  m. 
box  on  the  ear;  — tltafcbc,  /.the  bag 
which  some  animals  have  in  their 
mouths;  — ntticb,  ».  muffler;  — luahn, 
771.  cheek-tooth,  grinder;  — jabllbriifc, 
/.  A.  T.  molar  gland. 

53dffen,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (our.  babciO  to 
bake ;  II.  a.  (reg.  rrrrpt  the  part,  ficbacf  Cll  I 
to  bake,  to  dry  ;  ilt  ciltcr  SPfllRltC  — ,  to 
fry  ;  Dbft  — ,  to  dry  fruit ;  3'C4,clftciltC 
— ,  to  burn  tiles. 

33  d  cf  e  r,  771.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  baker :  compn*. 
— burfch,  — befell,  — fiicrfit,  m.  jour 
neyman  baker;  — i^CU'ett  or  — banb= 
ftJtvf,  7!.  bakers'  trade  ;  — fctjabc,  / 
black-beetle,  cockroach. 

S3  d  cf  e  r  e  t,  /  (pi.  -en)  bakehouse. 

53d (fill,  adj.  having  cheeks  (only  used 
in  compos.)  as,  rotbbdcf  tij,  rosy  cheeked, 
&c. 

33  d  cb  f  e  n,  v.  a.  .v.  r.  bic  jTattoncn  — , 

to  bowse  U»!  guns. 

Bab,  7!.  (-c«;  Pi.  S3dter)  bath;  r«- 

pes. — canftalt, /.  bathing  riacc,  estab- 
lijhmer.t ; — carjt,  m.  physician  in  a  wa- 
tering place;  — ttVt,f.  use  of  mineral 


rs ;  — fflafr,  m.  one  that  fttt 
quents  a  watering  place ;  — cbau«,  ,t 
bagnio  ;  — ttappt,  f.  bath 
cr\|):  oil  case  cap;  — Clltciftcr,  re/. 
©abet;  — cmuttcr,  /  midwife;  — <= 
J>l«w/  771.  bathing  place  ;  — crcifc  /.jour 
ney  to  a  watering  [ilace  ;  — cfcbijf,  n 
floating  bath  ;  — cftllbe,  /.  bagnio,  bath- 
ing room;  —  CIIMI11IC,  /  bathing  tub; 
— cfdjroailtm,  m.  common  sponge ;  — C» 
toanil,  adj.  of  a  temperature  to  hatha 
in;  — erocirme,  /  temperature  for 
bathing  ;  — Cidf,/.  the  season  for  bath- 
ing  'watering)  places;  Phr.  Ctlicm  eill 
fcbliiitmcS  —  jubcrcitcn,  to  prepare 
something  disagreeable  for  one ;  bill 
—  auStragen  miiffctt,  prov.  to  suffer 
for  fanother) ;  ba3  Jlinb  mit  bdlt  — t 
ailSfcbiittcrt,  to  throw  away  the  good 
togo'-ber  with  the  bad ;  f  illCin  ba«  — 
fogncn,  to  disappoint  one's  best  hope« 
with  evil. 

33  d  b  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  bathe,  lave  ;  II.  n.  &■ 
rrjl.  (auz.  i>abctt)  to  bathe,  use  baths. 

33 fib  1 11,  n.  (-5)  Baden,  a  Grand-Duchy ; 
— nBttbtit,  7i.  a  watering  place  in  Baden. 

3?  a  b  C  n  C  r,     ?  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  inhabi- 

S3abcnfcr,  J      tant  of  Baden. 

33aber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  i.  bagnio- 
keeper ;  2.  surgeon,  cupper ;  barber ; 
— fjffcll,  TO.  barber's  journeyman. 

33abcrct,  /  (pi.  -eil)  1.  bagnio;  2 
cupper's  shop. 

•S3 a b {fin,  m.  (-8)  badiane,  Indian 
anise  seed. 

33  ab  t  f  cb,  adj.  belonging  to  Baden. 

33  a  f  feb  Clt,  7!.  (-8;  pi.  — )  th«  clergy 
man's  band. 

33affcn,      )  •         ,    , 

33  a  f  f  -  e  it     S  "'  "'  ■'"''"'"""• to  ,,ark' 

*33  a  g  a  t  c  1 1  e  n,  (pi.  — )  trifles. 
•Sagateltfcfulben,  pi.  small  debt* 
•©aggfige,    /.     baggage;    compos 
— famine*  (bcr  SJcatrofen),  /.  slop 

room. 

S3  d  g  g  c  r,  777.  (-8  ;  /,/.  — )  he  that  clears 
out  mud  or  peat ;  ■ — llict|tcv,  7,1  one 
who  superintends  the  cleaning  of  a 
port;  — yrabnten,  nt.  JV.  T.  large 
lighter  employed  in  cleaning  a  port. 

S3  d  g  g  C  r  n,  ».  a.  to  clear  out  mud  or 
peat. 

33  5  b  C  It,  7-.  a.  1.  to  foment;  2.  to  toast. 

S3  3  b  m  i  1 1  c  1, 7i.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  fomenta- 
tion. 

S3  a  bit,/,  (pi. -en)  1.  pathway,  road; 
career,  course  ;  8.  .'1st.  V.  orbit :  trajec- 
tory (of  a  comet,  &c.)  ;  3.  plane  ;  Phr. 
bic —  brccbcn,  to  beat  a  path;  fig.  ti 
the  ice;  aiif  bic —  brtngen,  to 
raise,  start;  —  b03  91mbo|5e8,  thee  of 
tii''  anvil;  compos.  —  bvecber  m.  way- 
maker  ;  ■ — enfc^lctgel,  m.  great  ham- 
mer 1  in  forges);  — hebi'In,  <■  a  T.  to 
plane  the  bead  of  a  cash  ;  — 108,  adj 
pathless,  trackless. 

33  9  b  11  cit,  i\  77. 1.  to  beat  a  path,  make 
way,   make   level;  2.  facilitate ;  CtltCllI 

ben  SBeg  —  ju,  to  put  one  on  the  wa» 

for.  remove  obstacles. 
33  a  b  n  i  g,  adj.  having  level  surfaces. 
33fif)te,    /    (pi.    -11     barrow;    biei 

hearse. 
S3abrtncb,     n.    (-<:i\    pi   -ttubti 

hearse-cloth,  pall. 
33  3  h  it  V  g,/.  pi.  -en)  foatsntation. 

•S3  a  i,  /  (pi.  -Clt)  bay  ;  —faff,  n.  bay 

salt. 
33a  I  c  r,  m.  '-11 ;  p/.  -it)  Bavarian. 
33  a  I  e  V  i  f  *,  S'airiffb,  adj.  Bavarian 
33  a  I  C  r  11,  n.  (-8)  Bavaria. 

77 


►SB a  1 1  <il 1 1  b,  m.  (-s ; pi.  —en)  93aifal= 

ftcilt,  m.  Mhi.  T.  baicalite. 
i>  a  i  I  b  V  C  d)  C  It,   v.  n.  Sp.  T.  to  cease 

barking. 
S3  ttt  I  e  II,  v.  a.  Hunt.  T.  to  bark. 
S3  a  i  £  c  li  t  b,  n.  (-8)  Bairut,  town  in 

Bavaria. 
*33  (if  f  e  V  8,  pi.  kisses,  kind  of  cakes. 

53  a  15c  it,  vid. S3ei}en. 

*23  tt  j  ttb  C  X  C  It,  pJ.  Indian  dancing-girls, 

public  prostitutes. 
*SajdiJO,  m.   (-8;    pi.  -8)  buffoon 

of  rope-dancers. 
*33  a  j  0  tic  t,  ?i.  f-S  ;  p/.  -te)  bayonet ; 

bat  —  nuf  Mo  ©eroe&t  aiiffcfcen,  to  fix 

the  bayonet;  compos.  ■ — f)ul)Ctt,  s.  pi. 
bavonet-sockets. 

SatwiSBttff. 

'S3  5  f  C,  /.  (p/.  -tt)  JV  7\  beacon,  sea- 
mark, buoy;  — tt  CWtci) teit,  to  put  up 
beacons ;  compos.  — ttgclb,  n.  beaconage. 

S3  d  I  e  I,  +  to.  (-8 ;  pJ.  — )  stick,  cudgel. 

S3  (if  el  j  (1 U,  m.  (-ti\pl.  -e)  dried  salt 
codfish  ;  compos.  • — ftfdjcr,  m.  banker. 

93  a  E  C  tt,  v.  a.  proline,  to  beat. 

•33  a  lab  tit,  m.  (-8;  p*.  -8)  ballet- 
dancer. 

*33ttl  5  It  C  f,  /.  equipoise. 

*33alancter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -8)  scaie- 

beam,  walking  beam  (of  an  engine). 

*33  a  I  a  It  Ct  t  e  tt,  ».  a.  &  n.  to  poise,  bal- 
ance. 

•S3  ttl  artCtr  *Iun  ft,  /.  art  of  balan- 
cuiir ;  — lltafdn'tlC,/.  pumping  machine; 
— ftrtltgc,  /.  rope  dancer's  pole. 

*33  a  I  Ct  tt  C  It,  pi.  sea-acorns. 

'33  a  I  a  tt  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  petrified 

sea-acorn. 
•33  d  I  a  1 1 0,  m.  (-8)   worthless  fellow, 

blackguard. 
*23  a  I  tut  1 1  r  e  It,  v.  n.  to  stammer,  speak 

confusedly. 
83  d  I  dj  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  a  kind  of  fish  found 

in  the  lake  of  Constance. 
*33  a  I  C  0  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)   balcony. 
93  d  It,  adv.    1.  soon,  early;  2.  almost; 

easily;  id)  wave  —  geftorben,  I  was 

like  to  die ;  —  fo,  —  fo,  now  so,  then 

otherwise  :  — ,   — ,   at  one  time   and 

another;  now — now;   — f)ier, —  ba, 

now  here,   now   there. 
•S3  a  I b  a  cfj  I  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  canopy ; 

cloth  of  state. 
33  d  I  b  C  r,  m.  .Myth.  T.  son  of  Odin  and 

Frigga,  the  Apollo  of  the  Norsemen. 
S3  d  I  b  (\  X  C  t  8,  m.  provinc.  groundsel. 
S3  ft  I  b  i  (J,    adj.   speedy. 
*33  d  I  b  X  i  (t  It,  m.  (-8)  valerian,  cai>on's 

tail    (a     plant)  ;     ber.     (jriecbjfdje    — , 

Jacob's   ladder. 

33  d  I  b  It  i  It,  m.  (-8)  Baldwin. 

93  a  [  e  a  r  C  It,  pi.  the  Balearic  Isles. 

S3  ate  St  t  f  d),  adj.  Balearic. 

•S3  a  I  c  ft  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  cross-bow. 

93  d  If],  to.  (-C8;  pi.  SSTfje)  1.  skin; 
case;  2.  husk,  shell;  3.  cont.  child, 
brat;  body  of  a  doll;  4.  — or  93  l(tfc= 
— ,    bellows ;  bCf   f fettle  — ,  little  brat, 

bev  bid'e  — ,  paunch. 
33  d  I  g  C  It,  v.  njl.   to  tomp,  to   wrestle, 

fight." 
93  a  I  {J  e  It,  v.  refl.  to  cast  the  skin. 
33  d  1  (J  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  wrestler,  boxer. 

93  a  I  g  e  r  e  i,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  wrestling,  fight- 
ing, fight,   scuffle,  romping. 

93  d  I g  c  t  v  c  t  e  r,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  — )  beilow- 
treader. 

'33  a  I  ift  a  x   It  8,  m.  ci  jss-bowman. 
79 


©Olf 

33  d  I  j  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  JV.    T.  half  tub. 

33d  I  felt,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  beam, 
rafter;  2.  //.  T.  pale,  chevron;  3. 
(in  husbandry)  the  land  between  two 
furrows;  the  loft  of  a  ham  ;  4.  Tijp.  T. 
crosspiece  ;  —  ber  Jtubbriicfc,  JV.  T. 
orlop  beams;  compos.  — batlb,  71.  T. 
swallow's  tail,  cramp; — feller,  m.  raf- 
tered cellar ;  — fopf,  m.  headpiece  of 
a  beam,  Corbet ;  — IVCff,  n.  beams  and 
rafters  of  a  building. 

93 d II,  m. (-e8 ; pi. -33dtte)  1 . ball, globe ; 
2.  ball,  dancing;  3.  Sp.  T.  barking;  — 
fvidett,  fcblagcn,  to  drive  a  ball ;  to 
play  at  tennis;  compos.  ■ — foi'lllig,  adj. 
round,  spherical ;  — b<tlt8,  n.  tennis- 
court; — f)0l$,  n.  — ]pritfd)e,  /.  bat; 
■ — but,  m.  dress  hat;  — <tlt$llfj,  m. — s 
Heib,  n.  full  dress;  — llieiftcr,  m.  master 
of  a  tennis  court;  — ftcij,  n.  racket;  — s 
fd)ttccfc,  /.  partridge-shell  ;  — fdjlttje, 
pi.  pumps;  — fptel,  — fdjla^eit,  n. 
tennis,   game   at   tennis ;    — ftofjtpicl, 

vid.  93iliavb ;  eittctt  —    macbcti,  (in 

billiards)  to  put  a  ball  in. 

*33  a  1 1  db  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  ballad;  compos. 

— bt<[)tcr,  m.  writer  of  ballads. 
*93  a  1 1  d  ft,  m.  (-C8)  JV.  T.  ballast;  — 

etnfd^icftcit,  to  ballast:  bev  —  fd)icllt 

liber,   the    ballast   shifts;  compos.   — = 

frad)i,  /.  dead  freight. 
*93  a  1 1  d  ft  e  n,  ».  a.  JV.  T.  to  ballast. 
*33  a  1 1  d  ft  It  it  (J,  /.  JV.  r.  lastage. 
*33  (1 1 1  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  commandery. 

93 d  II C It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1. bale ;  pack ; 
2.  palm  (of  the  hand)  ;  3.  Typ.  T.  ball; 
Me  —  DctlC&ett,  Typ.  Ts.  to  bishop  the 
balls,  to  wet  the  balls;  — lltadlCtt,  to 
knock  up,  to  make  skin-balls ;  —  VtltKlt, 
to  scrape  the  balls  ;  compos.  — luitbcv, 
m.  packer;  — tHltberlcd)tt,  n.  packa?e  ; 
— Hnberftocf ,  m.  packing-stick ;  — fte= 
ber,  n.  — fjid)t,  /.  the  ague,  gout  in 
the  palm  of  the  hand  or  foot;  — = 
lvaare,  /.  bale  goods;  — tuetfe,  adj. 
in  bales,  by  the  bale. 

33  d II  en,  v.  I.  a.  to  form  into  balls, 
globes  ;  bte  jjauft  — ,  to  clinch  the 
fist;  II.  rcjl.  to  form  itself  into  halls 
(of  snow  when  in  a  state  of  melting). 

♦33  a  1 1  e  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -te)  ballet  j  —  -. 

meiftcr,  m.  ballet-master;  — tdttjcr,  m. 
ballet  dancer. 

*93  allf)  prttt  ftrcn,  v.  a.  to  deterio- 
rate or  spoil  by  endeavouring  to  mend. 

*93  a  1 1 1  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  ballista,  war- 
engine. 

•S3  a  1 1 1  |t  i  f,  /.  art  of  using  the  ballista; 
projectiles. 

*33atlt'ftifd),  adj.  —  e8  problem, 

problem  in  projectiles. 
*33  alt  On,  m.  (-8;   Pi.  -8)   footbaU; 

balloon. 
*33  a  1 1  0 1  a  b  e,  /.  (  pi.  -n)  ballotade. 

*33atIotarte, /.  (pi.  -n),  93a!I6tc= 

ment,  n.  (-8  ',   pl.-$)  ballot,  balloting. 
•S3  «  Ho  tit  t  It,  v.  n.  to  vote  by  ballot, 
to  ballot. 

*33  a  1 1  0 1 1  r  f  u  a,  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -11)  ballot. 

♦S3 dl  It  eo  ti  djlt  if,  f.  art  of  prepar- 
ing artificial  baths. 

93  d  I  fa  lit,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  balm,  balsam ; 
compos.  — bltft,  m.  balsamic  odour  :  — = 
buf'cilb,  adj.  balmy ;  — fraitt,  n.  marvel 
of  Peru;  — prtVpet,  /.  the  tacamahac 
(a  tree)  ;  — Vflaitje,  —  ftatlbc,  /.  bal- 
sam tree  ;  — faft,  77t.  Jig.  balsam  juice. 

S3  a  I  f  a  ttt  t  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  balsamine, 
balsam. 

93  d  I  f  a  111  e  n,    1  v  a.  to  balm,  embalm ; 

33  a  I  f  a  m  <  x  e  %  s     to  perfume. 


SBcutg 


33  a  t  f  a  111  i  f  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  balmy,    jal 

samic. 
33  CI  I  f  C,  /.  (p/.-tt)    1.  JV.  T.  balse;  2 

D.  T.  odoriferous  species  of  mint. 
93  d  1 1 1)  a  f  a  r,   (-8)  Balthasar  (man'i 

name). 
93dltifd>,  adj.  Baltic. 
*93  a  I  It  ft  X  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -it)  balustrade. 
9^  d  1 5,  /.  coupling  time  of  large  birds,  &c 

33  d  1 5  e  n,  v.  n.  [aux.  I;abcn)  to  couple. 

(of  birds  and  cats.) 
33  d  1 5  e  r,    man's   name  ;    contract,    oj 

SSaltfjofar. 

*93  a  m b  0  e  c  i  a  b  e,  93ambotfd)idbt, 

/.   T.  a  picture  of  low  life. 

33  d  111  b  u  8  v  c  \)  x,  71.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  ban 

boo;  compos.   — Jlicfcr, mm.  tabasheer. 

93  dm  in  c,  93c'mme,/.  (pi.  -n) provinc 

a  slice  of  bread. 

93  d  m  m  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -it)  tassel. 
33  d  in  m  e  I  n,  vid.  93aumcltt. 
33  d  tit  8, 7/i.  (-feS ;  pJ.-fe)  saddle-cushion. 
33  d  lit  f  e  n,  o.  a.  T.  to  beat. 
*33  a  n  a  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)   banana   (mu»a 
pnradisiaca). 

*'S  d  it  c  a  I,  via.  Caitfal. 

*33dttco,  vid.  93attf. 

33  a  n  b,  I.  n.  (-ti ;  pi.  93ditber)  1.  rik 

band,  band,  string,  fillet,  bandage;  2 
ligament  (in  the  human  frame) ;  3 
hoop  ;  II.  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  93dltbc)  1.  vol- 
ume ;  2.  binding  ;  III.  71.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t) 
1.  tie,  bond ;  2.  fetter,  chain ;  compos.  — » 
bhtme,  /.  artificial  flower;  — cifeit,  71, 
hoop-iron  ;  — fifd),  771.  ribband  fish  ;  — s 
(JVaS,  b.  ribband-grass :  — fctte,  / 
timber-chain,  brace;  — tttadjCl',  — wix* 
tcr,  m.  ribband-weaver,  tape  maker  ; 
— natter,/,  ribband-snake  ;  — fdjlctft, 
/.  loop  of  ribbands ;  — ftrcif,  m.  1 .  H. 
T.  bend;  2.  topknot;  — treffe,  /. 
worsted  lace;  — VOaai'Clt,  pi.  small 
ware ;  — VOeicC,  /.  osier,  wicker ;  water- 
willow  ;  — VOltl'llt,  m.  solitary  worm, 
tape-worm. 

*33  a  It  b  a  fj  C,  /.  (pi  -It)  bandage,  fillet 

*33  a  it  b  a  g  t  r  c  n,  v.   a.   to  apply  a 

bandage,  bind  up. 
*33  a  It  b  a  a,  t  ft,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -Clt)  bandage- 
maker. 
33  d  It  b  rf)  e  It,   n.    (-8  J  pi.  — )    smalJ 

ribband  ;  small  volume. 
33  d  It  b  C,  /.  (pi. -n)  1. gang,  set,  band :  2. 

binding  ;  3.  cushion  of  a  billiard-table; 

plattt  — ,  platband. 
*33  a  n  b  e  1 1 C  r,  71.  (-8  \pl.  -e)  bandoleer, 

shoulder-belt. 
93  d  It  b  C  X  e  t  d),    adj.  voluminous. 
33  d  It  b  i  (J,  adj.   <$•   adv.  striped. 
33  d  it  b  i  g,  adj.  tameable,  tame  ;  —  lit  tt- 

d)Clt,   to   tame. 
93dllbifjcn,    v.   a.   to     tame,    break, 

restrain. 
33  d  n  b  i  11  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  subduer, 

conqueror,  one  who  tames,  breaks  in. 
33  d  It  b  i  0,  It  n  g,  /.  taming,  breaking  in. 

93  a  it  bit,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  bandit,  pi. 

banditti. 

33  d  it  g,  )  adj.  (S-  adv.  anxious,  uneasy  1 
33  d  tt  g  C,  J  fearful ;  timid;  Ct3  ift  (limb! 

lltir  —  Itm  .  .  .  INK  .  .  .  ,  I  am  afraid 

of...;  cittern  —  madjen,   'o   make 

one  afraid  of. 

93  an  gel,  vid.  33engel. 

93  d  it  g  e  n,  v.  n. Sr  imp.  (out.  baben)  to  be 

afraid  ;  lltir  baitgt  ba'OOf,  I  am  afraid 
of  encountering,  facing  it ;  ibnt  bang! 
MX  ber  3llfunft,  he  is  afraid  of  On 
future 


33aim 


8dr 


©arm 


33  d  u  a,  t  q  f  c  i  t,  /  anxiousness,  anxiety, 

fearfulness. 

93  ft  n 0 ft an  f,  it.  (-eg)  hemlock. 

S3  d  It  ft,  It  A),  arfn.  anxiously. 

83  ft  it  g  1 1  d;  f  e  1 1,  f.  apprehension,  anxi- 
ety. 

83dnqmutb, /.  w£  Sanfligfeif. 

93  d  u  j  e  r,  n.  (-8)  .V.  T.  half  deck. 

83  d  It  E,  /.  I.  (/>/.  83ft  life)  I.  bench,  form ; 
seat ;  bank ;  2.  stall,  stand  ;  3.  lathe  (of 
turners,  coopers,  &.C.)  ;  II.  (pi  93ftllfett) 
bank,  public  banks ;  ciltCH  $lir  —  bailCtt, 
fig.  mdg.  to  backbite ;  (tuf  bic  [anqe  — 
frfjiebcit,  pruv.  to  delay;  bllfd)  bic  — , 

fig.  indiscriminately;  upon  an  average ; 
Welter  in  ber  —  fteften  babeu,  to  be  a 
creditor  on  the  bank-books;  »pll  Ctttcv 

—  ftbhalten,  JV.  T-s.  to  take  a  good 
berth  ;  —  am  i&OrtjOttt,  a  cloudy  hori- 
zon; —  ait  enter  93nifrn>cbr,  ban- 
quette ;  compos.  — ttctte,/.  M.  E-s.  bank- 
stork;  share  in  bank-stock;  — (ICttO* 
nijt,  to,  stock-holder  in  a  bank  ;  — aqcilt, 
m.  bank  agent;  — (tfJtO,  n.  discount  paid 
at  a  bank:  — affiqiiftttPiicit,  pi. checks, 
drills;  — bl'lldl,  m.  bankruptcy;  — bti't= 
d)tfl,  adj.  — briidltqe,  m.  bankrupt;  — = 
briidiiq  VPCi'bUl,  to  become  bankrupt; 
— COtltO,  7i.  bank  account ;  — eifcit,  n. 
iron  band,  cramp  iron;  — qCl'idlt,  n. 
commercial  court ;  — qpuDfrncurgftctU 
VtttXtttt,  m.  deputy  governor  of  the 
bank  ;  — flatter,    — hen-,    m.  banker  ; 

ir  of  the  bank;  — Ijftitt  liter, 
to.  T.  locksmith's  hammer  ;  — Iiobcf, 
in.  7'.  great  plane;  — t)0t'lt,  n.  rising 
anvii:  — metfcl,  m.  chisel;  — lllfU 
ftcr,  m.  master  tradesman  (especial- 
ly of  the  bakers) ;  — lltcffer,  n.  cleaver; 
—note,  /.  — petrel,  m,  bank-note; 
— npteil,  pi.  paper-currency;  — btOCUa 
Tft,  f.  full  power  for  the  transaction  of 
bank  business;  — fcfiladltcit,  n.  butch- 
ering and  selling  the  meat  in  public 
stalls  :  — fdu'fllibc,  /.  vice  for  a  bench ; 
— ^iu-J,  to.  stallage. 

33  (I  11  f  a  I  d  m  t,  n.  (-eg)  (in  Austria) 
bancal  ding  to  the  cusMms 

in  general  the  stamp-duty  and  the  ta- 
il monopolies  of  salt  and  tobacco). 

B  li  it  f  d)  C  It,  )  n.  (S  ;  pi.  — )  small 
83  d  It  f  le  i  It,  S      bench. 

Sdnfetfanger,  m.  (-g;  pi.  — )  i. 

ballad  Binger,    itinerant  singer;     2.    a 

bad  1 1 
•89  a  It  f  e  f  6 1 t,    adj.  .?-  ado.  bankrupt ; 

—  mcrbeil,  —  IttflCtien,  to  become 
bankrupt,  to  break,  fail. 

•83  a  n  f  e  1 6 1 1,  to.  (-e«  ;  vl.  -c)  bank- 
ruptcy, breaking?  failing:  citt  betrua.es 
n  idler  — ,  a  fraudulent  bankruptcy; 
— OTlarttttfl,  /.  declaration  of  bank- 
ruptcy. 

•83 a nle r o  ttlr e 1,  m,  (-§ ;  pi.  — ) 

bankrupt. 

"3  a  it  E  c  r  p  1 1 1  r  =  m  a  it  b  a  f,  ».  statute 

Of  haul,1 

53  d  ij  fort,  ni.  (-«;  pi -e)  bastard, 
•©anlett,  „.  (-eg;  ri.  -c)  banquet, 
least 

•8  a  it  f  i  1 1  e,  /.  (,,/.  -n)  Mil.  T.  ban- 

•©anfettlren,  «,.  n.  (aw,  hftbcit) 

to  banquet. 

►SHnfojettel,  m.  (-«;,,/._)  bank- 
billet  (formerly  a  government  money- 
paper  in  Austria). 

33  d  n  II,  m.  (-eg)  1.  ban  ;  excommunica- 
tion ;  interdict;  proscription;  2.  juris- 
nn  :  territory;  3.  +  coercion;  com- 
pos, —flitch,  w.  anathema  ;  — for  ft,  m. 
« I   fenced  in  for  game;  — qttf,'  „. 


; — ivaare,  /.  contraband  goods  ;  — EeU 
ttv,  f.  common  wine-press  (belonging 
to  the  manor,  of  which  all  the  vassals 
are  obliged  to  make  use);  — llicile,/. 
precinct,  boundary;  — lllitMc,  /.  com- 
mon mill  ;  — PTClt,  m.  common  oven ; 
— fpvud),  to.  exorcism,  excommunica- 
tion; — ftcilt,  m.  landmark;  — ftnibl, 
to.  thunder  of  excommunication;  — = 
OOat,— Watt,  in.  field  watch  ;  vid.$$[VX= 
fd)i"it}  ;  — naffer,  n.  forbidden  river. 
83  It  U  It  e  It,  v.  a.  to  banish,  expel,   trid. 

83etbannen;   ©etfler — ,  i.  to  ru*,-, 

conjure;  2.  to  lay  spirits. 
93  d  it  11  C  r,    m.  (-«  ;    pi   — )    banner ; 

militia,  vid.  ?aiieftuvm  and  Sanbtveljr, 

compos.  — ()Cn4,  m.  banneret ;  justice  of 
peace  (in  former  times  a  nobleman  who 
maintained  a  number  of  retainers). 

♦33  a  n  a  it  c  r  p  it  t  e,  vid.  83anterott. 

*93an  que  t,  vid.  93aitEet. 

*93  a  It  q  It  I  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -e)  banker ; 

compos.^ — hauler,  pi. banking  houses; 

- — ptOBtftPlt,/.  bankers'  provision. 
93dllfCor  SJdltje,  /.  (pi.  -It)    bam,  a 

large  basket. 
93  d  ii  f  e  u,  to.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  first  stomach 

in  ruminating  animals. 
83  ft  rt  ft  It,  v.  a.  to   put,  pile  up  (in  the 

barn). 
93  ;t  r,   an  obsolete  radicil  word  irliirk  is 

used  only  in  compounds,  and  expresses, 

I.  bearing,  bringing,   producing,  &.C.  as 

fnidjt— >  bauE— ,  u.  f.  ». ;  n.  sus- 
ceptibility, possibility,  &c;  as  tu'Ctlll — , 
bettf— . 

93  ft  r.  adj.  X-  ado.  1.  in  cash;  2.  bare, 
naked,  destitute  ;  .')  impr.  pure,  unmix- 
ed; —  @ctb,  ready  money;  flllltbci't 
Xflfttet'  — ,  hundred  dollars  in  cash  ; 
—  beja^Ieit,  to  pay  ready  money  ;  — cr 
Cfl'tl'ftq,  proceeds  in  cash,  net  pro- 
ceeds ;  compos.  — Cl3,  n.  ice  not  covered 
with  snow;  ■ — fvpfl,  m.  black-frost; 
— fllfi,  adi>.  barefoot;  — ffificr,  m.  bare- 
footed friar;  — fii^'i'!,  «"'/•  barefooted; 
— §aUpr,  adj.  bareheaded;  — fefcaft,/. 
cash,  ready  money;  fig.  property; 
— fcbctlEler,  m.  sansculotte  ;  — fcit= 
bltng,/.  M.  E.  consignment  in  specie; 
— labJUUQ,  /  payment  in  cash. 

93dr,  m.  (-en;  pi -en)  1.  bear;  2.  r. 

rammer;  3.  fig.  tlam ;   eill  jlllhjer  — , 

a  cub,  whelp;  ber  gvp^e  unb  flciite 

— ,  Ast.  T.  the  greater  bear  and  the 
lesser  bear;  einett  — en  aubiltben,  fig. 
to  contract  debts;  etlteit  — eit  ftllfbill: 
belt,  to  Ham  ;  . — Bet^tjJ,  adj.  quarrel- 
some ;  compos.  — eilbcttSa-,  m.  bear- 
dog,  bull  dog;  — Cllfaitq,  7/1.  bear  catch- 
ing :  — Cllfctf,  n.  bear's  grease  ;  — Clt= 
fctidiel,  m.  spicknel;  — cufiibrer,  m. 
bear-leader:  — CllbafV  /.  bear  bailing, 
bear  bunting;  — eitbaut,  f.  bear's  skin; 

fig.  auf  ber  — enbaut  lie.-jcu,  to  bo  idle; 
— Cllbdltter,  to.  idler,  coward;  — Cll= 
bduterei,  /.  idleness, cowardice ;  — cu= 
bi'ltCV,  m.  Ast.  T.  Bootes  ;  — CllflailC,  /. 
bear's  foot,  aeaiuhus;  — CllfPtb,  m. 
bear's  dung;  .Min.T.  BCUm  or  dross; 
— eilpbrlctlt,  v.  bear's  ear,  auricula; 
— eiirailVe, /.  cankerlly;  —  cnfdmtaU, 
n.  bear's  grease  ;  — enfafee,  /. 
paw, blank  ursine:  — entrOJJp,  m.  bear's 
breech;  — eutraiibe,  f.  strawberi 
[Arbutus  L.)\  — fcttifel,  to.  spicknel; 
— lappen,  m.  earth-moss  (a  plant); 
— lat|d)eit,  ;i/.  cow  hair  slippers;  . — = 

mau$,  vid  aJhtrmeltbter;  — motte,/. 

bear-fly;  — niiiff,  m  bear's  skin  muff; 

— fftltifel,    in.     bear's    ear,    sanirle     (a 

plant) ;  — rinube,  bear-bind  ;  — lviufel, 
m.    periwinkle   (a  plant) ;    — IVltt'j,  /. 

bear's  wort,  spicknel  (a  plant). 


|  93  a  r,  to.  (-eg ;  pi  -e)  JMii  7.  dam. 
•83  a  r  a  d  e,  Carafe,  f.  (  pi.  -nj  MB,  7 
barrack,  lint. 
•89  at afltC  u,    r.  n.   to   Uve  in  bar 

•JBardttlf,/.  (///.-li)  lamb's  skin. 

•83aratttrle,  SBatattrte,/.  m.  e 

barratry. 
•83  a  r  a  1 1 1  r  c  n,  o.  n.  M.  /:.  to  baiter 
*83  ft  r  ft  1 1 C   m.  M.  A',  barter. 
3ar  bfibl'S,  n.  Barbados. 

*33  ft  rb  at,  m.  (-en  ; ;,/.  -en)  l.  barba- 
rian; 2.  barb;  compos. — eilbeer,  n.  bar- 
barian army:  — Clljpd',  ?i.  barbarian 
yoke;  — eilfd)ll'drillC,  pi  swarms  of 
barbarians;  — eiiftamili,  to.  tribe  of 
barbarians. 

9^  0  r  b  ft  r  ft,  /.  Barbara  (a  proper  name). 

•33  ft  r  b  ft  r  c  t,  /.  I.  Barbary,  (a  cou. 
try) ;  2.  fig.  barbarity. 

*93ftfbnrcgfen,  pi.  the  barbariaa 
republics  in  Africa. 

*83  ft  V  b  ft  r  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  barbarous,  bar- 
barian ;  II.  adv.  barbarously;  — Vi 
SPferb,  barb. 

•83  arb  fttigmug,  m.  (/i/.-men)  ha>- 
bazism. 

33  d  r  b  c,  /.  (pi  -it)  barbel  (a  fish). 
93  ft  r  b  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  barb. 

*93ftrbicr,  m.  (-g;  pi-e)  barber; 
compos.  — becfen,  n.  shaving  bason; 
— ijcfell,  m.  barber's-man  ;  — llie||cr,  n. 
razor ;  — febceve,  /.  barber's  s< 
— [tube,  /.barber's  shop;  — jeitg,  n. 
shaving  case. 

•83  ft  r  b  t  v  e  it  a-  93arbiereii,  v.  a.  l.  to 

shave  ;  2._/i>.  to  shave,  CD 
83  tj  v  cb  c  it  t,  m.   (-5  ;  pi.  -e)  fustian ; 

feiitcr  (gefppcrter)  — ,  dimity. 
33  ft  v  d)  cute  U,  adj.  made  of  fustian. 
•89  d  V  b  C,  m.   (-11 ;  pi  -11)  bard,  scald ; 

— ngefang,  m.  bardic  soiiL':   — nbaiit, 

m.fig.  collection  of  choice  poems ;  — II* 

t  hunt,  71.  bardism. 
*93  ft  r  b  i  e  f ,  n.  war-song  of  the  ancient 

Germans. 
93  ft  X  b  ft  ii  J  !     smash!      (imitative     of 

sound). 
93  ft  V  C,  /.  (pi  -It)  1.  unprepared  whale- 
bone ;  2.  A".  T.  wave,  billow  ;  3.  a  place 

overgrown  with  copse. 
33  5  X  C  11, 771.  (-g)  a  soft  touch  on  the 

organ. 
93  dec  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeit)  .sp.  T.  to 

rut  (of  bears). 
•33  ate  tt|    n.    bonnet,    cap;    compos. 

— El'ftin,    to.     hosiery,    haberdashery ; 

— frftincr,  to.  haberdasher. 

93 ft r (j,  Bfitfj,  to.  (pi  835rge,  9?orgt) 

i  anow-hog. 
83  S  r  b  a  it  b  f,  93ai'bdiiptt,j,  adj.  tr  a  In. 

bare-headed. 

83  art  nit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  she-1 
•83  ft  r  i  t  P  n,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  -e)  ban-tone. 
33fft!o»f,     83fitf5ppg,    adj.  ir  adv. 

33  ft  r  E  ft  f  f  e,  /  (/7i  -It)  N.  T.  the  long- 
boat. 
93  ft  r  I  c,  /.  (/./.  -it)  bark;  bie  flrincr* 

— ,  barge,   lighter,   compos.  — llEfthlt,  to 

canoe. 
83  arf  ilnett,  p/.  a:  t.  yuffl 

83  6  r  m  e,/.barm,  yeast ;  compos.  33ftnit' 
brob,  71.   bread    with  yeast;   —  teljj,    m. 

dough  with  yeast 
33  d  r  nt  c  ii,  v  r.  (our.  babenv  ta  lament, 

pi  mi. 
83  ft  r  m  h  i  r  t  i  q,  adj.  merciful,  w  mpas- 
sionate  ;  pitiful,  cbaritalile    — e   9.h'B> 
TO 


SSafe 

brr,  brothers  of  charity;  —  S($tiJC= 
ftcrn,  sisters  of  charity. 

IB  a  r  lit  t)  C  V  5  i  15  f  C  1 t,  /.  mercy,  enm- 
passdan;  pity,  tenderness,  charity;  (lit 
®otte8  —  Detjlroeifeln,  to  despond 
(Th.T). 

SB  a  r  ill  It  1 1  C  l\  /.  (pi.  -muttCti  matrice  ; 
womb,  uterus. 

SB  (i  v  it,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -c)  crib,  manger. 

SB  d  r  11  a  b  fl  8,  m.  Barnabas. 

58  fl  V  II  all t  C  V,  pi.  Barnabites. 

*93  fl  to  f,  «<(/'■  baroque,  quaint. 

*SB  a  V  6  t  p  C  V  I  C  lt,p;.  ragged  pearls. 

*33  0  V  0  lit  f  t  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;  p/.  — )  barome- 
ter ;  compos.  — Vof)VC,  /.  barometer 
tube ;  " — ftittlb,  m.  height  of  the  ther- 
mometer. 

*SB  fl  r  Oil  e  t  r  t  f  d),  adj.  barometrical. 

•93  a  VO  it,  n».  (-8  ",  pi-  -*)  baron. 

SB  a  r  B  it  d)  e  n,  n.  (-8  ;pi.  — )  cunt,  little 
baron. 

•93  a  v  5  it  inn*  SBaroncffe,  /.  fjrf.  -en, 

-ll)  baroness. 

*33  rt  r  o  n  I  c,    SBaronef,  /.    (pi.  -ctt) 

barony. 

*93  fl  r  0  It  t  ft  V  C  IX,  v.  a.  to  make  one  a 
baron. 

SB  ft  V  X  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bar ;  ingot. 

*S8  att 1  C  r  C,  /.  (  pi.  -It)  barrier. 

SBdvS,  SBdvfcb,  m.  (-CS;  p/.-C)  perch; 
berfish. 

SBdvfcb,  adj.  harsh,  sharp,  tart;  pee- 
vish, froward, snappish ;  —  tf)ltn,  to  look 
sullen. 

SB  d  V  t,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  SBdvte)  1.  beard  ; 
2.  barb,  wattle  (of  a  cock)  ;  3.  ward, 
key-bit;  —  illlt  Sd)ijf,  JV*.  T.  foul  ship  ; 
belt  —  febcrett,  to  cut  the  beard;  bcr 
—  etlteS  jtOltteteit,  beams  of  a  comet; 

fidi  itnt  beS  JEatfers'  —  ftvetten,  Pr»v. 

to  dispute  about  trifles ;  tit  bCIl  —  mitr* 
lltcltt,  to  mumble  inwardly,  speak  in  a 
low  voice  :  cittern  ctrofl3  tit  belt  —  ffl= 
gelt  or  njevfeit,  to  tell  one  something 
plainly,  to  throw  into  one's  teeth  ;  fl'Ct 
U»11t  — t,  fig.  with  frankness,  ingenious- 
ly; cittern  eiiicn  —  mad'cu,  prov.  to 

put  a  trick  upon  one  -.compos. — ftfd),  m. 

vid.  SBarbej  — geter,  m.  goiden-vui- 

ture  ;  — gcvftc,  /.  rice-barley  ;  — f lilppc, 
/.  pincer,  nippers ;  — frflljer,  to.  cont. 
barber  ;  — lc-3,  adj.  beardless  ;  — 11tef= 
fer,  7i.  razor ; — ttcife,  J",  sweet-william  ; 
— tlltis,  /.  filbert;  —  VtttJCV,  —  fcjjcrev, 
7/i.  shaver,  barber  ;  — ftci'lt,  to.  comet ; 
— ttXlcb/S,  n.  cerate  or  pomatum  for  the 
moustaches;  — vOgd,  m.  wattlebird; 
— rscijcit,  to.  red-eared  bearded-wheat. 

SB  d  r  t  e,  /.  (pi  -it)  1.  beard  of  a  whale ; 
2.  broad-axe. 

SB  fl  r  t  C  1  it,  v.  a.  7'.  to  give  the  first 
shearing  (to  cloth). 

SB dtt  cltlld),  n,  cloth  of  the  first 
shearing. 

SB  d  r  t  he  \,  93aVtfjoIomatl8(  m.  Bartho- 
lomew (a  proper  name). 

SB  d  r  1 1  g,  adj.  bearded. 

SB  d  v  t  f  d)  C,  (/  pi.  -tt)  a  piece  of  wood 
serving  as  rudder  on  rafts. 

SB  (ir  li  t  frf)  e,  (pl.-t\)  provinc.  barouche. 

*S8<irijt,  m.  barytes;  bcr  fobjctlfflitrc 
— ,  witherite. 

♦SBafdtt,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  basalt; 
faulenfovmtger  — ,  columnar  basaltes; 

compos. — faille,/,  basaltic  column. 

SB  d  f  C,/.  (pi.  -ll)  aunt,  cousin. 

iBflfcl,  (-8)  Basle  (a  city);  compos. 
—  Saitbfchaft.  canton  of  Basle,  Cam 
pacne:  — bccve,   vid.  33crberijbecrc 

80 


asott 

— ftflltt,  71.  Malabar-nightshade  (Basel- 
la  I,.) 

*SB  <t  f  1 1  i  c,  /.  SBflfilicnfranf,  n.  basil 
•S3  a  fill  fit,  m.  (-eit;  pi.  -en)  basi- 
lisk. 

ii  (t  fit  t  it  8,  m.  Basil  (a  proper  name). 

*33  a  f  i  tt,  m.  M.  E.  dimity. 

*83fift6,./.   ,/-/.   -felt)    base;  Arch.   T.  I 
basement,  plinth. 

33d 8 tt,  m.  (-It;  pi.  -ll)  inhabitant  of 
Biscay. 

SBdgNftfi,  adj.  Basquish;  bie  — Ctt 
SPrOUittjeit,  the  Basque  provinces. 

SB  fl  8  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi,  — )  — illlt,  /.  in- 
habitant of  Basle. 

SB  d  8  I  C  r  t  f  eb,  adj.  belonging  to  Basle. 

*SB  d  8  r  C  1 1  C  f,  7i.  (-3)  T.  basso-relievo. 

SB  d  fi,  adv.  good  (an  obsolete  word,  the 
root  of  the  comparative  beffcv). 

SB  d  %  m.  (-ffc3 ;  jii.  SBdffe)  Mus.  T 
bass  ;  compos.  — fliUe,  /.  courtal ;  — fJ,Ct= 
iJC,  /.bass-viol;  — pfcife,  /  bassoon; 
— pnfaitne,  /.  sackbut ;  — fdtte,  /.  bass- 
string  :  — fttlltllte,  /.  bass-voice. 

*33  d  f  f  a,  77t.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  bashaw. 

*SB  a  f  f  C  t,  ?i.  basset  (a  game  at  cards). 
SB  a  f  f  C 1 1  rf)  C  It,  ?i.  (pi.  — )  beagle  ;  viol. 
*S8  d  f  f  t  It,  71.  (-8)  reservoir  (of  water). 
*S8  a  f  ft  ft,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -en)  bass  singer. 
*§8  ft  f  f  0  It,  in.  bassoon. 
SB  d  ft,  711.  iv  7i.  (-C8)  1.  bast,  inside  bark  ; 

2.  .Sp.  T.  skin  on  the  antlers  of  a  stag ; 

compos.  — bittlf,   7ii.  undressed   hemp  ; 

— bllt,  7ii.  chip-hat,  bast  hat;  — ntitttC, 
/.  bast-cover;  — ftvtcf,  m.  bast-rope. 
.Vyn.     3  ,i  ft,    B  a  1 1 1,     X  I  n  1 1 .    X  hifcf  is  the 

entire  exterior  cover  of  a  tree,  the  riiul ;  "l^irlp, 

the  outer  hark  of  a  large  tree,  the  cortex  :  :J<.ifl 

signifies  only  the  inner  bark  or  liber,  which  lies 

next  to  the  wood. 

*S8dft(l!  1.  int.  basta!  enough!  2.  s. 
f.  Sp.  T.  basto,  ace  of  clubs. 

2?  d  ft  a  r  b,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  bastard  :  com- 
pos. — (trttO,,  adj.  hybrid  ;  — bfllbcv,  m. 
bastard  brother ;  — inbtgp,  m.  amorpha ; 
— lVCd^fcl,  m.  M.  E.  accommodation  bill. 

SB  d  ft  C  It,  adj.  of  bast,  bark. 

*'-B  a  ft  e  f,  /.  SBaftton,  to.  (pi.  -en)  bas- 
tion, bulwark. 

SB  d  ft  I  i  It  g,  m.  fimble-hemp. 

*SB  a  ft  0  11  n  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bastinado ; 
S)ie —  flcbcit,  to  bastinado. 

*S8 a. t a t II e, /.  (pi. -tt)  battle. 

*SB  a  t  a  i  1 1  c  it,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  -e)  battalion. 

*23  (l  t  d  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  batate  (convolvulus 
batatas) ;  compos.  — nviMItbe,  /.  tuber- 
ous bind-wced. 

SB  a  t  a  u  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  Batavian. 

SB  at  a  o  i  a, ».  (-tnens)  Batavia. 

33  a  t  a  »  t  f  d\  adj.  Batavian. 

*335  t  b  en  c\  c  1,    m.    (-8)    germander 

('Venerium  clianurtlris  I,.). 

S3  3t t  n  g,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  -C)  JV.  T.  a  piece 
of  wood  to  which  cables  are  fastened. 

SB  S  t  i  It  g  b  a  I  f  e  It,  m.  JV.  T.  cross- 
piece. 

33cittng^5I}er, pi.  J\".  t. bits. 

*33  a  1 1  ft,    m.    (-e8  ;   p?.  -e)    cambric  ; 

compos.  ■ — blltlllCll,  /'/.  cambric  flowers  ; 

— Weber,  m.  cambric  weaver. 
?B  ft  t  e  ll,     f|  b.  ii.   provinc.    to    boot,   to 
SB  dtt  ett,  J    avail,  to  profit. 

*SBa  t  t  C  Vie,  /.  (pi.  -«)  battery;  blC 
VOltaifdie  ■ — ,  Phy.  T.  voltaic  battery; 
A*.  T-8.  bte  Untere  — ,  the  lower  gun 

dcek  :  bic  oblTC  — ,  the  upper  battery  ; 

bie  bittbc — ,  tier;  cine —  aufiucvfcit, 

to  raise  up  a  battery;  compos. — ffttC, 
/.  broadside  ;  — fteine,  pi. striking  flints. 


Saucf) 

SB  a  ^  f,  /.  cart  tilt. 

33  d  i}  c,  aid.  33efce. 

SB  d  ^  c  ll,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  batz  (fou.* 
kreutzers) ;  2.  vulg.  money  ;  3.  an  or- 
nament for  the  neck  of  females. 

SB  d  %  i  ij,  adj.  ru!g.  froward,  snappish, 
surly. 

93  a  tj  it  C  r,  7ii.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  only  used  in 
compos.  ST'rci — ,  £cd)8 — ,  coin,  the 
value  of  3,  6  batz. 

SB  a  ii,  m.  (-el ;  pi.  -e  %  SBaut en)  1 .  build- 
ing; 2.  culture,  cultivation  (of  lands)  ; 
3.  working  of  a  mine  ;  4.  fabric,  struc- 
ture, construction ;  edifice ;  5.  con- 
demnation  to    the   public    works ;  — 

etitc3  £I)icrc3  uittcr  bcr  (5vbe,  den, 
kennel;  —  tit  cittern  JiullUld>cm-io= 
bege,  burrow ;  itltf  belt  —  (or  %i-\t- 
11110.8 — )  fcmitlClt,  to  _  be  condemned 
to  the  public  works;  till  — C  Itcgeit, 
to  kennel  (said  of  foxes) ;  compos 
— flillt,  n.  board  of  works;  building- 
court;  — rtttfcbjiig,  to.  estimate  ;  — (irf, 
/.  structure  ;  architecture,  style  ;  — illlf= 
feber,  m.  superintendent  of  a  buildins; 
— bill-,  adj.  arable;  — bcbitrf,  — ftfff, 
to.  — Seitg,  7i.  building  materials;  — bes 
anabtflimg,  /.  building  privileges ;  — s 
beiltlltfll,  n.  architectural  monument; 
— -btenjt,  to.  — froi)lte,  /.  service  im- 
posed upon  vassals  and  subjects  in  as- 
sisting at  buildings;  — fdlltg,  adj.  <S- 
adv.  decaying,  out  of  repair ;  ruinous 
(also fig.)  crazy  ;  — fdlltgfcit,  /.  decay  ; 
fig.  craziness;  — - fclb,  n.  field  in  cul- 
tivation;  — frcibcit,  /.  privilege  of 
building;  — acfiltlflciter,  m.  felon  con- 
demned to  the  public  works :  — ge= 
I'dtbc,  n.  materials  (instruments)  for 
building;  — llCl't*,  m.  builder;  edde ; 
— f)l)f,  hi.  timber-yard  ;  stocks;  — \%\\t 
n.  timber;  — feitlttlltiJ,  — tllltbe, /.  ar- 
chitectural knowledge ;  — foftcit,  pi 
expenses  of  building;  — Iltllft,  /.  art 
of  building,  architecture  ;  — Icilte,  pi 
workmen  ;    — Itdl,    adj.  habitable  ;    tB 

— Itdicm  Stflttbc  erbalten,  to  keep 

in  ffipair ;  — Initio,,  adj.  fond  of  build- 
in™  — matertaliea,  pi.  buiiding-mate- 

terials;  — meiftcr,  to.  architect ;  edile. 
— Vtjj,  to.  plan  for  a  building;  — rotb, 
to.  government-surveyor  of  buildings ; 
— febrctber,  m.  clerk  of  the  board  of 
works;  — ftdtte,  — ftelk,  /.  building- 
ground  ;  — ftcin,  to.  stone  for  building ; 
— Uerftdllbig,  adj.  skilled  in  architec- 
ture ;  — verroflltcr,  m.  steward  of  the 
building  concerns  ;  — ttJCfcit,  n.  build- 
ing-matters;  — Unit!),  /.  rage  for  build- 
ing; — jicvi'iltb,  /.  architectural  orna- 
ment, j 

SBfliid),  »n.  (-cS;  pi.  SBnudjc)  belly; 
womb;  flllS  belli  — e  rcbcitb,  ventri- 
loquous;  CtllClt  —  mildjCIt,  to  bulk 
out;  fctltCllt  — C  bieilClt,  to  be  given 
to  one's  belly;  —  bc3  <2rbtffc3,  bot- 
tom of  a  ship;  —  CtltcS  Scgcl8,  bunt, 
belly,  foot;  compos.  —  blltlllC,  /.  B.T. 
lisianthus  ;  ■ — bvitd),  m.  Med.  T.  gastro- 
cele;  — COlltprcffc,  /.  S.  r.  belly- 
band;  — bccfeitfdilogabcr,/.  a.  t.  epi- 
gastric artery;  — bctttlttliiCU,  — biden, 
pi.  JV.  T.  the  thick  stutf  and  ceiling 
placed  next  to  the  keel  over  all  the 
floor-timbers;  — biciier,  in.  wig.  glut- 
ton, belly-god ;  — floffci",  m.  thoracic 
fish  ;  ■ — ffllfl,  7/1.  looseness  ;  dysentery  ; 
— gcrbiiujcit,  pi.  JV".  T.  buntlines;  — - 
gvillllllCll,  71.  gripes,  enlic  ;  — lUU't, 
— ricnten,  711.  belly-band;  — I>iut,  /. 
Jl.  T.  peritoneum;  bie  fctte  — battt 
cilicr  @01l8,  apron'of  a  goose  ;  — IMht. 
f.  A.  T.  gastrography ;  — nerbenfroitf, 
adj.  hypochondriac  ;  — llCfycitfrattf* 
bcit,  f.  byoochondria :   — plil8iibcr,  / 


S3iiuni 


9* 


©eba 


eoeliac  artery;    — rtbnct,  m.   ventrilo- 

?' uist ;  — fdmitt,  in.  gastrotomy ;  — = 
orge, /.  belly-care ;  —  ftid),  m.  S.T. 
paracentesis ;  — ftiicf ,  n.  J\'.  T.  floor- 
timber;  naval  timber;  — ftiiifc  bci' 
JtatUMthrcit,  futtock-riders ;  —  UMffcr= 
furfjt,  /.  dropsy  in  the  belly,  ascites  ; 
— rocb,  7i.  belly-ache;  — nmriiUT,  pl. 
ascarides;  — jiff f[,  m.  double  com- 
passes, 
53  <X  li  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  form,  fashion  into 
a  bell}-.  . 

8.3ait'd)ig,  SfiU^tg,  adj.  bellied;    — 

KMt,  to  belly. 
33  fi  li  d)  11  It  g,  /.  Arch.  T.  swelling  of  a 
column. 
S3  a  licit,  v.  I.  a.  to  build,  construct, 
cultivate ;  bil3  ijelb  — ,  to  cultivate, 
manure  the  field ;  cin  33crgrccrE  — ,  to 
work  a  mine  ;  <Vc(bfriid)te  It.  f.  tt>.  — , 
to  raise  (corn,  wheat,  &c.) ;  II.  n.  if  rejl. 
(am.  babcil)  to  rise  high,  overtop ; 
our  rtWttS  — ,  fin.  to  rely  on;  luobl 
gcbaut,  we. 1  shaped,  well  made  ;  flltf 
bon  Saub  — ,  to  build  upon  sand,  rest 
one's  hopes  upon  nothing. 
Ba  tier,  m.  (-§;  pl.  -it)  1.  peasant, 
countryman,  farmer;  2.  T.  knave, 
pawn;     3.    builder;    4.  n.  (-§;  pi. — ) 

rid.  SQogelbauev ;  :,.  j\r.  t.  lower 

transom;  fill  grobcr — ,  clown,  boor, 
rustic :  cr  gebt  iimc  bcr  —  tit  ben 
Jbiirilt,  ;m/;\  he  goes  like  a  bear  to  the 
stake  :  tS  tft  fc t it  itieffev  baa1  febdrfer 
frfiicrt,  ale  menu  bet  —  jimt  (jbefc 

lit  a  nil  tut  lb,  prov.  no  man  looks  to  be 
accounted  more  than  a  beggar  mount- 
i  I:  compos.  — brob,  n.  coarse  bread; 
— floret,  —  lummel,  in.  wig.  churl, 
r ;  — birilC,  /.  country-girl ;  — = 
frail,/,  country-woman;  peasant's  wife ; 
— OUt,  n.  farm,  copy-hold ;  — b\lft,  adj. 
r  d.  83fiuerif($  ;  —  bof,  m.  farm  house ; 
— bunb,  m.  cur,  mastiff;  — biittc,  /. 

ige;  — fnerftt,  m.  farmer's  man, 
;  — McutC,  pl.  — DOlf,  n.  country- 
■ :  — IlUlilb,/.  fanner's  maid  ;  — s 
mabfben,  n.  country-girl :  — ttfnopfjm. 
JV.  T.  single-knot;  — nfd)enfe,  /.  «| 
lage  alehouse ;  — nfcnf,  m.  carlock; 
candy-tuft  (/imt  y.J ;  — nftattb,  m. 
— nfrb.ift,  /  peasantry;  —flatting,/. 
JV.  T.  foxes  made  of  nine  rope-yarns ; 
— Jinann,  hi.  countryman;  — fpl'ild>C, 

untry-dialect ;  —  ftolj,  m,  clown- 
ish  pride,    upstart  pride;    — 1,'OlF,    vi!. 

— vlcutf. 

© fiu'et inn,  /.(/,/.  -en)w*  Sauer» 
frau. 

ofiu  er  1 1  dl,  adj.  rustic  ;  clownish,  bi  iOr- 
ish;  baS— eSBefcn,  rusticity;  fill  —  tS 
3.3 f  nebmen  affcctiicn,  to  affect  clown- 
ish manners. 

33  a  lib  in  if,  f.  (pl.  -n)  mountain- 
ebony  (Bauhin 

33  a  fi  in,  m.  (-c3;  p/.  33diimc)  l.tree; 
'.'.  T. beam;  bar;  ben —  cvfcnnt  mail 
an  ben  grua)ten,  prov.  b  tree  is  known 
by  the  fruit;  compos.  — ad'at,  «,.  JbTin. 
7*.  dendrachates ;  — ameije,  /.  horse- 
ant;    — .irfni,    a/lj.   arboreous,    arbor 

at;  —  bobnc,  /.  ;>>.  r.  anag 
connarus;  —fa If,  m.  tree-falcon  ;  — = 
Mm,  m.  poly  pody  ;  oak-fern  ;  — frafi, 
m.  ranker ;  —  gamanber,  m.  germander- 
Bum,  j.) ;  — gang, 
w.  avenue  of  trees;  —gaits',  f.  brent- 
;  tic  fdunrtfdic  — ,  barnacle 
bird;  — garten,  m.  orchard ;  —  gfirts 
net,  m.  arborist;  — gfirtneret,  f.  cul 
lure  or  trees ;    —  gclaitbfr,  n,  espalier ; 

— flVUVVC,/.  clump  of  trees  ;   —  [uidVf, 

m.  woodpecker;  —  bcifr,  f.  hedge-row; 
— OlWe,  /.  lopping  knife;  —  bo*,  adj. 


as  high  as  a  tree  ;  Ctlt  — bobber  Mtrl, 
a  strapping  fellow;  — bolber,  m.  elder; 
— f ab it,  m.  canoe;  — fltnbe,  /.dendro- 
logy ;  — lau5,  /.  tree-louse ;  — letter,  /. 
tree-ladder,  double  ladder ;  — luilije,  /. 
lung-wort;  — ntarbcr,  m.  pine-martin  ; 
— mc)|cr,  1.  m.  an  instrument  for  mea- 
suring trees;  2.  n.  gardening  (pruning) 
knife : — lltbrber,  m.  climbing  stall'tree ; 
—Ullff,  /.  walnut ;  —  mmipbc,  /.  hama- 
dryad; — BI,  7i.  olive-oil,  sweet  oil; 
— pfhlftcr,  7i.  grafting  wax  ;  — I'illbc,/. 
bark,  rind  ;  — fiiije,  /.  tree-saw ;  —- 
fd)Cl'C,  /.  stock-shears  ;  — fctlilil,  m.  T. 
foliage  ;  trees  (in  drawing);  — fcbhllliic, 
/  dryophid,  tree-snake  ;  — fcmile,  /. 
nursery-garden,  seed-plot; — fdmMinnt, 
77i.  agaric ;  — ftamilt,  m.  trunk  of  a  tree ; 
— ftiit'f,  adj.  fir.  exceedingly  Btrong; 
— jlet'n,  m.  dendrites;  — ftruilf,  m. 
trunk  of  a  tree;  — talje,  /.  JV.  T. 
mainboom  tackle ;  — tail,  71.  A*.  T. 
-  warp;  — umfd)iittcf,  adj.  shaded 
by  trees ;  — Wattlo,  n.  mummy  ;  — s 
ftanje,  /.  nying-bug;  — WO  lie,  /.  cot- 
ton; — mollett,  adj.  of  cotton;  — \vv\- 
lenarftg,  adj.  cottonous,  cottony;  — = 
WoIIengam,  n.  cotton-yarn;    — wol= 

lenfrtopf,  m.  twist-button;  — ujoUe= 

fratJCtt,  ;;/.  cotton-cards;  — lini!lcn= 
|5ffanje,/.  cotton-tree  ;  — ttJoUcnjUUi'it, 
m.  cotton-thread;  — Jtlrfjt,  /.  nursery 
of  trees. 
33  a  li  lit  a  11  tt  3  b  0  I)  I  e,  /.a  celebrated 
cavern  in  the  Hart/,  mountains. 

33afime(it  or  JBdmmeln,  >-.  ».  r,,„r. 
baben)  to  bob,  dangle ;  icb  werbe  bidt 

UOd;  —  fcJ)ClI,  viUir.  I  shall  see  you 
hanged. 

33  a  u  m  e  n,  v.  n.  (am.  babeu)  Sp.  T.  to 
fly  or  leap  upon  a  tree. 

33  a  ft  lit  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  provide,  fasten, 
with  a  tree  or  large  pole  ;  2.  to  put  on 
the  beam  (said  of  weavers) ;  II.  reft,  to 
prance  (as  horses)  ;  to  kick  up  one's 
heels. 

33  fi  fl  lit  t  fb  f,  adj.  i-  ado.  tree-like. 

33  a  um  ti],  adj.  (.-  adv.  planted  with 
trees. 

©aufloarl  fSPau'Jbacf),  m.  (-«;  pi. 

-bacfe)    a   person   with    thick    puffed 

cheeks. 

33  a  li  §  b  a  cf  e  tt,  ».  n.  to  vaunt,  talk  big. 
33  a  li «  b  a  cf  t  g,  ai'j.  plump-meed ;  purled. 
33au'fd),  7M.  (-e3;  pi.  ©fiufdje)  pad, 

bolster ;_  bunch,  bundle,  tuft;  roll, 
lump;    tn   —   llltb     33ogctt,     in    the 

lump;  cine  Sibling  in  —  nnb  33ogen 
ycvfaufcit,  to  sell  a  cargo  before  the 
hatches  are  lifted;  — iibtllid),  adj. 
resembling  a  pad ;  — iivmct,  m.  a 
sleeve  made  with  pads;  — filltf,  m. 
purchase  in  the  lump. 

33  fi  11'  f  d)  d)  c  n,  n.  (-« \jd.  —)  litiie  pad  ; 
8.  v.  dossil;  —  »ou  Setnwanbfaptrn, 

plumage. 

83  a  u  f6  e  n,  SBaufctr, ».  n.  (am.  baben) 

II,  bunch  out. 
33aiifrbtg,  adj.  It  a,!,-,  bunchy. 
33  a  life,  /.  (pl.  -n)   v.  a  sketch. 
33  a  li  fe  n,  ».  n.  to  form  a  bunch. 
S3  a  fi ;,  inter,  bang  ! 
©aOjen,  v.    n.  (avz.   biibfii)   to  fall 
with  a  banging 

83  9  0  i  a  n,  u«j,  SfSaoian. 

83  fl  V  C  II,  v.  rcfl.  to  box,  cuff. 

3*  (i  v  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pl.  — )  boxer,  pugUist 

83  iii',  rid.  3'ai. 

83  a  fj  e  t  it.  f.  to.  rid.  83ater. 

83  a'.HMic'f,  rid.  83a]onet. 

<8e,      fin     unaccented     and     insrparable 


prefix    to   rerbi  ;   the  intransitire    rmu 
Compounded     with    it     become    generally 

transitive. 

33  e  a  b  f  fb  t  e  b  e  n,  v.  refi.  to  take  leave 

83eapft$ttgen,  v.  «.  to  h 

view,  to  aim  at. 
33cd  di  tc  11,  r.  n.  to  mind,  consider;  t« 

take  notice  of. 

83  e  a  cB  1 1  n  i  m  e  1 1  b,  ?  adj.  worth] 
33edd)tung8n)firbtg,  ^  of  notice 

83 e  a  a)) en,  ».  «.  to  grcan  for. 

33  e d cf  e rn,  v. a.  to  plough,  mi. 

33  c  a  b  c  r  ii,  r.  a,  to  famish  with  veins  ,- 

to  ornament  with  something  like  m  ins, 
83  e  a  f  f  C  II,  v.  a.  to  cheat  by  mockery 
33  C  d  lit  b  C  r  II,    v.   a.  to  perfume  with 

ambergris,   to  amber ;  bcilllbftt,  part. 

"'(/■  fig.  ambrosial. 

33  e  d  m  t  f  t  e ,  SSerfmte,  m.  deci.  like 
adj.  (civil)  oflicer,  functionary;  fin 
8Seamfeter,  one  invested  with,  holding 
an  orlice  or  a  commission. 

33  c  din  ten,  v.  a.  to  invest  with  an 
office ;  to  commission;  bcailttct,  in 
the   commission. 

33  e  a  n  g  ft  t  g  e  n  >c-  ^caiigften,  - 
cause  anxiety,  uneasiness,  to  frighten. 

33  e  a  it  g  ft  t  git  it  g,  /.  anxiety,  un- 
easiness, anguish  of  mind. 

33  e  d  n  1 1  i  1}  C  II,  v.  a.  to  look,  gaze  at. 

33edntragen,  v.  a.  to  motion  for. 
83edntroorten,  ?•.  a.  to  an 

reply  ;    tvtebei  — ,  to  rejoin. 

33  C  d  II  t  n?  0  r  t\  i  cf),  adj.  answerable. 
33e dn  tmortniig,  /.  (pi.  -en)  an- 

swering,  reply;  repartee;  rejoinder. 
33edrbcitbav,    adj.  what  may  b« 

worked  or  treated  of. 

83  ear  bet  t  en,  ;•.  a.  to  work  at,  to 

treat,  to  elaborate,  labour;  to  manu- 
facture, to  cultivate;  ctlien — ,  fig.  to 
prepare  one;  vulg.  to  belabour  one. 

93edrbetter,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  one 
(borates  something. 

33cdrbcttung,  /.  treating, working 


83  c  d  r  g  w  0  b  it  c  n,  v.  a.  to  suspect. 

33  dirt  en,   v.  a.  to    till,    cultivate. 
33  c  li  f  d)  e  tt,    b.   «.    to    sprinkle    w  ith 

ashes. 

*33  c  a  t  r  i  r,  33caf rice,  /.  Beatrice  (wo 
man's   ns 

33eaiifftd)ttgcn,  v.  a.  to  inspect, 

control. 

33eau'f ftdjttgcv,  m.   (-6;  pi.—) 

inspector,  overseer. 
33caiif  ftditignng,  /.   inspection. 

control. 
33  c  c  ii  f  t  r  a  g  e  it,  r.  a.  to  a  imm 

cbsrge;  beauftragt,  commissioned. 
83  c  a  ii  f  tt  fi  g  e  r,  m.  (-4 ;  pl.  — )  con 

sliluent. 

33  c  ii  ii  f  t  r  a  g  t  e,   m.  dccl.  like  adj.  ho 

who  is  commissioned,  agent,  deputy, 

factor. 

33  c  a  ii  g  c  I  n,  v.  a.  to  ogle. 
33  can  gen,  ?•.  a.  to  gaze  at,  insj 
33  c  a  ii  g  c  n  f  d)  c  i  n  i  g  c  it,  p.  a.  to  n 

spi  ■''.  to  take  a  \  iew  of. 
33 1  a  n  g  c  n  f  di  c  t  n  i  g  n  n  g,  /.  i;.i.  -en) 

ocular  inspection. 
33  e  5  ii  g  1  c  r,  m.  (-i ;  pl.  — )  ogler. 
3'  cb  a  fen,   o.   a.  JV.   T.   to   put  out 

bpoys:    to  ]>ie\  ide  Vi  ith  mirks. 
33f  bdlf  illll  f  II,   r.    a.    to    balm,    em 

83  e  b  ii  n  b  et  it,    p.  a.    to   decorate  e* 
cover  v.  ith  ribbons, 

Si 


£cte 


SSebi 


SBefcu 


0  C  b  a  r  t  C II,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a  beard. 
23c  (alien,  v.  a.   to   build   upon;    to 

cultivate. 
S3  C  b  d  li  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cover,  plant  over 

with  trees. 
Q3e  b  en,  ox.  (am.  f>aben)  vor  or  urn, 

to  quake,  shake,  tremble,  fine  — be 
'(Stimilte,  a  tremulous  voice. 

83c"ber,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  or  93 ebc 5113, 

Mas.  T.   tremour  (in  organs). 
83  e  b  1 1  b  C  tit,    v.  a.   to  hang  or  cover 
with  pictures. 

93  e  b  t  n  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  tie  upon. 

83ebf  Opfdjen,  n.  (-&\pl.—)  man- 
darine. 

S3  e  b  I  a  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
leaves. 

S3  C  b  I C  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  tin ; 
fig.  to   lace. 

S3  C  b  I  it  m  C  It,  v.  a.  to  embellish  or 
cover  with  flowers. 

93  C  b  t  ft  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  sully  with  blood. 

S3  e  b  0  I)  I C  n,  v.  a.  to  lay  out,  furnish 
with  boards  or  planks. 

S3  c  b  r  it  lit  C  n,  v.  a.  to  border. 

33  C  b  r  i  I  [  e  it,  v.  a.  to  put  spectacles 
on  one. 

93  C  b  r  it  (f  C  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
bridge. 

93  e  b  r  ft  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  sit  over  brooding ; 
to  hatch. 

93  C  b  U  n  g,  /.  shaking,  palpitation,  beat- 
ing. 

93  e  b  it  r  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  burden,  charge. 

33ebu'fd)en,  v.  a.  to  tuft;  bebufd)f, 

part.  adj.  bushy. 

*33  e  e  a  f  f  i  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  snipe. 

S3  c  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cup,  goblet, 

bowl,  chalice;  compos.  — fd)roamm, 
in.  cup-mushroom  ;  — fDiel,  n.  juggler's 
tricks  with  goblets;  — fliirjer,  m.  coll. 
hard  drinker. 

93  c  A)  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fiaben)  coil,  to 
tipple,  tope. 
93c den,  7i.  (-%;  pi— )  basin,  a.  t. 

pelvis ;  Mus.  T.  cymbal ;  compos.  — - 
fcbldger,  m.  brazier  ;  cymbal-player. 

S3e'cf  cr,  vid.  33dder. 

83  e  b  d  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  roof. 

93  C  b  d  A)  t,  m.  (-C§)  consideration,  de- 
liberation, foresight,  prudence ;  tttlt 
—  rebett,  to  speak  considerately. 

S3  cb  debt,  93ebdd)tig,  S3ebdci>tltd), 
33cbdcb/tfam,  I.  adj.  considerate,  cir- 
cumspect, sober,  discreet ;  H  adv.  con- 
siderately, &c. 

S3ebdd)'tigf  eir,  S3cbdd)ttid)feif, 
33ebdd)tfantfett,  /.  considerateness,  ad- 
visedncss,  circumspectness,  deliberate- 
ness. 

S3  C  b  d  d)  It  It  g,  /.  roofing,  covering 
with  a  roof. 

S3  e  ban  Jen,  v.  rrfl.  (fid)  —  fur)  1. 
to  thank  ;  2.  to  decline,  to  refuse. 

83  e  b  a  r  e  n,  v.  n.  jv.  r.  to  fail  calm,  to 

becalm. 

83ebdrf,  m.  (-e§)  the  requisite,  ne- 
cessary, supply ;  vid.  33cbiirfuiti ;  junt 
— ,  for  the  occasion. 

83  e  b  c  ii  e  r  1 1  ct),  93ebaiiern»  =  rcertb, 
— roiirbig,  adj.  deplorable,  lamentable, 
melancholy. 

Be  baiter  it,  v.  a.  l.to  pity,  deplore, 
bewail,  mourn  for  ;  2.  to  regret,  repent. 

93  ".  b  i  cf  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
lid  or  cover. 

53  C b C  cf  c  It,  z.  a.  1.  to  cover;  2.  to 
shelter,  protect,  secure ;  3.  .1/.  /'.  i  i 
-emit,  to  make  remittances,  to  make 
82 


provision  for ;  4.  to  cover,  copulate 
(of  stag's1 :  fids  — ,  to  put  on  t  ne's  hat; 
bcr  bebeeffe  SBtjJ,  .Mi'.  T.  th;  covered 
way. 

33  C  b  C  d  11  It  g,  /.  1.  covering :  fin.  se- 
curity ;  2.  M.  E.  provision;  niilitdri= 
frfje — .escort,  convoy,  guard;  bic — 
tinc-i  sterile?,  occultation  of  a  star. 

93  e be II,  vid.  33ebcll. 

93  e  b  C  n  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  consider  ; 
to  mind,  examine,  weigh,  reflect  upon ; 
2.  eiilcit — ,  to  care  for,  not  to  forget ; 
feine  ©efunbijeit  — ,  to  mind  one's 
health;  eincn  im  2"efiamcnte  — ,  to 
provide  for  one,  to  bequeath ;  Ollf  et= 
tt)a§  bcbad)t  fclllt,  to  reflect  upon,  to 
think  of;  to  mind,  to  take  care  of; 
II.  refi.  to  advise  with  one's  self;  to 
hesitate ;  Jig.  to  take  care  of  his  own 
advantage ;  ftcf)  anber§  — ,_to  change 
one's  mind,  fid)  CtltcS  33ci,ierit  — •,  to 
bethink  one's  self  better. 

Syn.  StStn  tn,  &zn>iintn,  &t1)tr\igtn. 
*OTaii  btccrttt  (we  consider  well)  all  the  ar- 
guments for  or  against  an  undertaking,  from 
the  fear  that  an  error  might  expose  ua  to 
6-jme  danger.  As,  however,  there  may  be 
many  arguments  for  or  against  the  advantage, 
feasibility,  &c  of  a  resolution,  wjich  are  of 
greater  "or  less  weight,  fo  eriraat  man  fit  (we 
weigh  them)  in  order  to  ascertain  their  re- 
spective importance.  33ffKriiqfn  is  to  consider 
or  balance  with  lively  or  deep  feelings  ofinterest. 

33  C  b  C  tt  f  e  11,  n.  (S)  1.  consideration ; 
2.  hesitation  ;  scruple;  3.  opinion,  ad- 
vice; —  tngen,  to  doubt,  hesitate; 
fid)  ein  —  iiber  etrcaS  lrmcbeit,  to 
scruple  at  .  .  .;  ettt  —  Ctnfjrlcit,  to  ask 
an  advice ;  cr  afs  Ot)ne  alieS  — ,  he 
scrupled  not  to  eat 

Syn.  Stbtnttn,  Smtifti.  Srociftt  denotes 
merely  the  fluctuation  of  the  mind  respecting 
the  truth  of  a  thing.  Slit  3roriftl  become  iicttn.- 
tta  as  soon  as  they  constitute  arguments  against 
the  advantage,  feasibility,  &c.  of  a  thing  and 
afford  matter  for  further  thought  or  consi- 
deration. 

93  e  b  i  n  f  f  r  t  ft,  /.  vid.  SSebcnf $ett. 

93  e  b  C  n  1 1 1  cb,  I.  adj.  doubtful,  scru- 
pulous, suspicious ;  hazardous ;  cri- 
tical: II.  adv.  doubtfully,   &c. 

©  e  b  c  u  f  1 1  d>  I  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  doubt- 
fulness, scrupulousness,  scruple,  nicety, 
irresolution,  timidity. 

93  C  b  C  It  f  5  e  t  t,  /.  time  for  considering ; 
respite,  delay,  leisure. 

93  e  b  C  It  t  C  It,  ».  a.  1.  to  inform,  give  to 
understand ;  to  set  right ;  to  enjoin,  to 
direct ;  2.  to  signify,  mean,  denote  ;  3. 
to  forebode,  presage,  portend ;  4.  to  be 
of  consequence,  to  matter,  import ;  e§ 
fyatntcfyt^U — ,  'tis  of  no  consequence. 

93  C  b  C  li  t  e  U  b,  I.  adj.  considerable,  im- 
portant ;  II.  adv.  considerably,  &.C. 

93  C  b  e  li  t  f  a  HI,  I.  adj.  significant,  full 
of  meaning;  II.  adv.  significantly. 

93ebetitfantf  e  1 1,  /.  significance; 
importance,  consequence. 

93  cb  e ii tun  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  significa- 
tion, meaning;  2.  foreboding,  si^n;  3. 
consequence;  — §to§,  — §[ccr,  adj.  in- 
considerable, insignificant ;  void  of 
meaning;  —  SfcbtttCr,  — s'.'oil,  adj.  full 
of  meaning. 

93  C  b  t  C  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  board,  floor. 

S3  C  b  t  C  tt  e  n,  v.  La.  to  serve,  attend ; 
eilt  Sltltt  — ,  to  fill  an  office  ;  tOttS  bt~ 
bicnt  cr  ?  what  is  his  employment  ■? 
etneilt  beticilt  fcillt,  to  be  one's  coun- 
sel, to  work  for  one ;  eilt  Okfcbiifc  — , 
to  serve  a  piece ;  bte  tfarbetl  — ,  to 
follow  suit  (at  cards);  II.  refi.  1.  to 
help  one's  self;  2.  fid)  Ctlicr  Sacije— , 
to  make  use  of  a  thing. 

SSebtcner,   m.    (-8;  pi.  — )   waiter, 

servant. 
93ebtetlfien,    v.    a.    to    furnish  one 

employment  or  an  office;  ciiieirt  bc= 


btcnitet  feint,  to  be  in  one's  servic« 
bcr  iicbicnftCtC,  m.  public  officer. 

93cbtCitte,  m.  dec/,  like  adj.  servant 
attendant;  officer;  compos. — llflcip,  ;i 
servant's  livery  ;  — ftubc, /.  — Jtmmer, 
7i.  sen-ant's  room. 

93  e  b  t  C  it  U II  g,  /.  1.  service,  attendance ; 
2.  servants,  domestics;  3.  office,  em- 
ployment, place. 

93  C  b  i  n  g,  m.  (-tS  ;  pi.  -V  +  condition, 

Bid,  93ebtngung. 

93  e  b  i  n  g  C  It,  v.  I.  ir.  a.  to  settle  terms, 
contract,  stipulate,  to  agree  for  (the 
price) ;  II.  reg.  to  limit,  make  condi- 
tional, to  postulate. 

93  e  b  t  it  g  n  t  is,  n.  Hfe8 ;  pi.  -ffe)  condi- 
tion, postulate. 

93  C  b  l  It  g  t,  adj.  conditionary,  condi- 
tional ;  — e  yinnat)mc,  ja  e.  partia 
acceptance,  acceptance  for  part ;  vid 
verb. 

93ebtrtgung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  condition, 

clause ;  terms,  stipulation  ;  unter  f Ct= 
tier  — ,  not  upon  any  terms ;  biefe — en 
fiub  febr  bart,  these  terms  are  very 
hard;  — Sweile  adv.  upon  condition  ;  in 
a  qualified  sense. 
*93  e  b  I  a  m  i  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  bedia 

mite,  fool. 

33  c  be  men,  v.  a.  1.  to  cover  with 
thorns ;  2.  fig.  to  make  thorny,  weari- 
some. 

33  C  b  r  a  n  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  press  hard  :  tn 
oppress,  distress,  to  grieve,  afflict,  vex . 
bebrdngt,  distressed. 

33  e  b  r  a  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi. — )  oppressor. 

33ebrdngntf?,  /.  (-ffc«;    pi.  -ffe) 

grievance,  affliction,  pressure,  distress, 
embarrassment 

33  c  b  r  d  it  g  it  n  g,  /  (pi.  -en)  oppres- 
sion, pressure,  affliction,  grievance 
vexation. 

33 ebr diien,*    93eircr)cn,   v.  a.   tc 

threaten. 
33  C  b  r  C  d)  f  C I  it,  r.  a.  to  shape  by  means 

of  a  lathe;   to  turn  a  little. 
33  e  b  r  C  f)  1 1  A),  adj.  threatening. 

33  e  b  r B  f)  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  threaten 

ing,  commination. 
33  c  b  r  ii  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  print  upon,  to  fil 

with  printing. 
33  C  b  r  ii  cf  e  II,   v.  a.  to  oppress,  distress 
93  c  b  r  ii  cf  e  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  oppressor 
33ebriicfung,  /.  (pi. -en)  oppression, 

persecution. 

33  c  b  ii  f  t  c  it  <S-  93ebiiften,  v.  a.  to  per- 
fume. 

*93  e  b  u  t  n  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi  -n)  Bedouin : 
compos.  — nl)duptling,  m.  Bedouin 
chief. 

33  e  b  ii  n  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dung,  manure. 

33  C  b  ii  n  I  e  tt,  v.  imp.  with  the  ace.  to 
seem,  appear;  Jit  id)  bcbitligt,  nit 
thinks ;  fid)  —  laffen,  to  be  of  opinion 
to  think. 

33  C  b  lilt  f  C  It,  n.  (-%)  opinion,  estima- 
tion ;  nact)  inciitem  — ,  or  mciuc8  —$, 
in  my  opinion. 

33  cb  lilt  ft  en  A>  93cbiinften,  b.  a.  tc 

cover  with  vapour  or  smoke. 

93  Cb  Up  fen,  v.  a.  to  let  fall  gentlv 
(into  the  water). 

93  C  b  it  r  f  C  n,  v.  ir.  n.  <S-  impcrs.  (aux. 
babeil)  with. gen.  to  need,  want  lack; 
also  a.  td)  bebatf  0elb,  I  want  money 

33  c  b  ii  r  f  I  i  A),  adj.  <S-  adv.  wanting. 

S3  e  Mi  r  f  it  i  js,  n.  (-ffcS ;  pi.  -ffe)  l. 
need,  want  necessity ;  2.  requisite,  ex- 
igency, occasion;  — tfe,  necessaries 
exigencies;    — 105,  odj  without  wanis 


£eet 

©ebiirftig,  adj.  wanting,  needy, 
indigent,  poor  ;  toit/i.  gen.  in  want  of. 

Sin-  Srbilrftig,  S>arftig.  fiirftig  de- 
notes in  the  most  general  sense  wanting, 
destitute ;  bttiirftig  is  limited  to  something  de- 
finite, and    is  therefore  invariably  joined   with 

t   needed i    ^r  Strain)  Hfutml  Mtftla 

an   2tUtm    onf  fit   2P<"    ""i    ?>>"""  '(*  «  6" 

[orainlii^tn  tift'il'  frintr  Citcru  brtiirftig,  man 

I  into  the  world  destitute  ol  every  thing 

mid  tlierefore   needs  the  fostering  care  of  his 

8 efc ft t f 1 1 fl 1 1 i  t,   f.  indigence,  dis- 

rverty. 
8  eb  if  f  f el  It,  v.  a.  wig.  to  make  drunk. 
53  e  b  li  %  C  It,  v.   a.  vulg.   to   confound, 

rid.  ©ejlurien. 

3>  e  C  cf  e  II,  d.  a.  to  provide  with  corners. 
33  C  i  g  C  tt,  53cc'ggen,  v.  a.  to  harrow  (a 

33  cell  re  it,  v.  a.  (mit  or  burd)  et= 

'I',!")  to  Iionour. 

53ecibcn,  ©ccibigert,  v.  a.  i.  to  con- 
firm by  oath,  to  take  an  oath  of;  2.  to 
administer  an  oath;  cine  SjuSfoge — , 
to  declare  upon  an  oath  ;  eilicrt  — ,  to 
ir  one,  bind  one  by  oath;  becibirtte 
ShlSfftge,  evidence  upon  oath ;  6e= 
cicigtc  iViiiflcr,  sworn  brokers. 

©  e  c  i  b  i  g  u  u  g,  f.  (pi.  -en)  taking  an 
binding  by  oath. 

53eet'fcttt,  v.  refl.  to  endeavour,  to 
be  zealous,  for,  of ;  to  take  pains;  fid) 
fiir  cincit  — ,  to  enter  warmly  into 
i  ne's  interests. 

53  c  C I  f(  c  11  f  cfo  a  f  t  c  n,  v.  a.  to  qualify, 
furnish  with  qualifications. 

53  e  C 1  t  C 11,  v.  a.  <S-  refl.  to  hasten. 

9.3  c  C  t  It  t  V  a  d)  1 1  3  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pre- 
judice, injure,  bias. 

53  e  e  t  n  t  r  ii  d)  1 1  g  c  n  b,  part.  adj.  pre- 
judicial. 
53  c  e  t  it  t  r  a  d)  1 i  g  u  ng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pre- 

injury. 
33  e  c  i  f  C  it,  a.  a.  to  cover  with  ice. 
8  e  U  J  e  b  M  6,  m.  Beelzebub. 
8  e  i  in  f  i  g  e  it,  v.  refl.  to  exert  one's 

33  c  c  n,  53  i  f)  e  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  n.  T. 

.  ben. 
SB  tin  ben,  33cc'ubigen,  v.  a.  to  end. 

©ec'ltbtgUltg,  /.  termination,  issue, 

i  don. 
8  t  C  It  g  C  It,   t).  a.  to  narrow,  contract ; 
nper,  limit 

'bcit,  v.  a.  (cincn)  to  be  one's 

iccrbt  feint,  to  have  issue. 

3<  e  c  v  b  c  r,  m.   (-«  ;  pi.  — )  succeeder. 

5Ucrblnit,  I.  n.  (-6)  blue  colour  of 

the  whortle  berry  ;  II.  adj.  of  the  colour 

of  blueberries. 

r  blunt  c,  /.    {pi.  _n)    Malabar 
-.  J,.). 

i  cb  e  n,  ©etrlein,  «.  (-* ;  pi.  — ) 

small  berry. 
©  ettb t  g  c  It,  tj.  n.  to  inter,  bury. 
8e$tb  I  (J  It  11  ,1,  /.  (pi.  -?n)  interment, 

burial;  — Sfeier,  f.  funeral  solemnities, 

— Sfeterttdjfeit,  /.  funeral 

ceremony;  — Sfofieit,  pi.   funeral  ex 

3*  ((  r  c,  r.  (pi.  -ctO  berry,  compos.  — n- 
bolbc,  S8eer=91n(ieltf(t,/.  berry  bearing 
Blica;    — nnteibe,  /.   strawberry- 
blue  ;  ©eermoft,  8eew>eitt,  m.  grape- 

wino. 

03  C  C  V  e  It,  ,-.,:    to  strip  of  berries. 
SB  tet  Jt  t:,  v.  a.  i.i  cover  with  Drasa 
t,  n.  (-e«;  pi.  -e  bed  (in  a  gar- 

baS  fdjmole  — ,  platband. 
I  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  beet. 

i  to  divide  into  bed 


Rcfc 

53efacveln,  v.c.  to  fan. 

8  C  f  a  cti  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  provine. 

33  c  f  a  I)  t  jt  e  n,  v.  a.  tc  enable,  fit. 

53  efdfjigung,  /.  authorization,  &.c. 
rill.  verb. 

53  C  f  S  ()  r  b  a  r,  adj.  fit  fir  passage,  prac- 
ticable,  navigable. 

ii  C  f  a  t)  r  e  n,  v.  a.  I.  ir.  1.  to  navigate, 
cross,  frequent,  use;  2.  to  carry  to, 
cover  with ;  II.  rrg.  +  to  fear,  to  be 
afraid  of;  eilte  ©rube — ,  Mm.  T.  to 
get  into  a  mine ;  Ctlt  «fpitUS  — ,  provine. 
to  take  possession  of  a  house ;  eincil 
JCtt  —  l)abeit,  Sea  Vh.  to  be  a  good 
pilot  for  a  certain  place;  — ■  8olE, 
veteran  sailors. 

53  c  f  a  f)  V  It  11  fj,  /.  navigation. 

53  C  f  d  I  b  e  1 11,  v.  a.  to  flounce. 

53  C  f  d  1 1  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  A-  impart,  to  befall, 
attack;  e3  bat  ifm  elite  XranfbcU  — , 
lie  has  been  taken  ill  ;  UOtt  cillClU 
Sturme  —  n>crbcii,  to  meet  with  a 
storm. 

8efdl]Ctt,  o,  a.  to  provide  with  a 
groove  or  rabbet. 

53  C  f  d  It  (3  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  enclose,  sur- 
round; 2.  to  contain,  comprehend;  3. 
to  be  taken  with,  to  be  involved. 

53  e  f  Ct  tt  g  e  tt,  adj.  disconcerted,  con- 
fused, embarrassed ;  —  fe^lt,  to  be 
biassed,  partial,  prejudiced. 

Sefdttjjettfjeit,  /.  confusion,  em- 
barrassment. 

53  c  f  d  f  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  touch  ;  2.  to 
compass,  comprehend;  II.  rrjl.  ltd)  nut 
eittCV  &ad)t  — ,  to  meddle  with;  to 
■  •  in,  to  trouble  one's  self  with. 

5>n.  Mrfaffen,  Xiatttn.  OT.in  brfafit  fi* 
nid>t  mit  <incm  Wffd>.ift  (does  not  engage  in 
a  tiling)  wh&n  one  considers  it  Uio  trouble- 
some or  dangerous  ;  man  fliM  flip  niiftt  b.imit 
ab  (does  not  meddle  with  it),  when  it  is 
deemed  to  be  beneath  one's  notice. 

8ef  Cd)  tell,  V.  ir  a.  to  attack,  assault; 
to  fight. 

©e  fib  em,  oia\  ©eflebern. 

33  C  f  C  b,  b  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  war  upon ; 
to  declare  war;  II.  refl.  to  be  in  a 
state  of  conflict. 

33efef)I,  m.  (-e§;  pi.  -C)  command, 
order,  charge,  commission,  injunction, 
precept;  ttut-j  ifl  (ftcfjt)  juSh.reitt— ? 
what  is  your  pleasure?  btS  itltf  H'ci= 
tweit  — ,  till  further  order;  bcr  gc= 
lidHlicfje  ■ — ,  warrant ;  compos.  — = 
flflggc,/.  commodore's  flag;  — jfiu'nt, 
/.  Gram.  T.  imperative  mood;  — iba- 
ber,  m.  commander,  chief;  — §bilbe- 
Vtfcfl,  a/7/',  imperious,  imperative ;  — §= 

voeife,  add.  i.  by  way  of  command;  -. 
Oram.  T.  imperatively. 

8  e  f  e  b  I  e  it,  o.  ir.  a.  (cincm  ctma-S)  to 
command  ;  bid,  order,  charge  ;  tOOii  — 
<2ie?  what  do  you  «le~ire  ?  ll'tc  2ic 
— ,  as  you  please  ;  ©Ott  be  fin)  leu, 
adieu. 

©Cfe^lenb,  p^rt.   adj.  imperative. 

8  c  f  e  1)  I  c  r  t  f  ri',     8efe^l8fja6erife§, 

I.    adj.    vulg.     imperious,    dictatorial, 

haughty  ;  II.  ado.  imperiously. 
8  C  f  I  %  W  (J  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  command  (an 

army). 
53  c  f  c  i  I  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  file  at ;  to  furbish 

by  filing. 

8  e  f  el  If  $  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cheapen. 
8  e f  eC n  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  persecute,  treat 
hostilely. 

53  ef  eft  en,  53cfcftta.cn,  v.  a.  l.  to 
fasten,  attach  strengthen;  2.  to  fortify; 
eitt  XciU  — ,  to  belace  (JV.  T.). 

^  c  f  c  ft  i  g  e  r,  m.  (-5 !  pi-  —)  fastener, 
fortifier. 


33  e  f  c  ft  t  g  tt  n  g,  /.  ( /,/.  -tm  ] .  butt  n 

in-' :  2.  furtifviii;:,  munition,  cotnp^3 
— gfllttft,  /.  foriitication;  — Sjjfiif;!,  -n 
palisade  ;  — ^a'CrEe,  pi.  defences. 

53  e  f  c  ft  tt  e  n,  vid.  8efcjttgeit. 
33 e feud) ten,  r.  a.  to  wet,  m 

water. 

53  efeii  cutting,  /.  wetting,  &c. 

53cfeticrn,  v.  a.  fig.  to  fire,  beat 
animate. 

33efiebern,  v.  I.  a.  to  feather,  tc 
furnish  with  plumage ;  II.  refl.  to  get 
feathers. 

53eflCberf,  part. adj.  feathered. 

53  ef  (it  bett,  v  ir.  I.  a.  to  find,  judge, 
to  think,  esteem;  fdjulbig  befttnben 
ttXrbCU,  to  be  found  guilty;  II.  refl. 
to  be;  fid)  roof)l  or  iibet  — ,  to  be 
well  or  ill  ;  rt>ic  —  @te  fid)?  how  do 
you  do  ?  Sie  —  fid)  h>d)  n>rbl  'i  I  hope 
you  are  well  1  bie  ^ad)t  befinbet  ficb 
antcv^,  the  thing  is  otherwise, the  cas« 
is  ditlerent. 

53  e  f  i  It  b  e  n,  n.  (-8)  1.  state  of  health  ; 
2.  the  being  in  place ;  3.  opinion,  esti- 
mation. 

53  ef  illb  Iter),  adj.  to  be  found  (pre- 
sent), effective,  real;  irgenbtVO  — 
fci)tt,  to  be  somewhere. 

53  ef  iltft  et  n,  ».a.  to  obscuic  carken. 

53  eft  r  it  if  fen,  v.  a.  to  vamiah  over 

8efff$ett,  r.  a.  to  fish   in. 

53  ef  Id  lit  m  e  It,  v.  a.  to  touch  or  pro- 
vide with  a  Maine. 

53cflcd)tcu,  r.  a.  to  cover  with 
any(^ing  plaited. 

53  cf  tccfen,  v. a.  1.  to  blot,  spot,  stain, 
defile;  2. fig.   to  pollute,   contaminate, 

defile, sully;  3cmanbc«  gutctt  Stamen 

— ,  to  injure  one's  reputation;  <2d)llbe 
— ,  to  heelpiece. 

©eftecfuttfj,  /.  l.  blotting,  spotting, 

&c.  2.  fig  contamination,  pollution. 

53  e  f  1  c  t  fi  c  it,  v.  ir.  refl.  ©effei^tgerr,  s 

reg.rrfl.  (fid)  cilter  Sildtc)  to  apply  to, 
to  attend  to,  to  study,  endeavour;  to 
bestow  pains  upon  a  thing  ;  to  apply 

erne's  self  to  a  tiling. 

©eflefftgltn  g,  /.  studiouaness,  ap- 
plication. 

53  ef  tt'lf  Ctt,  v.  a.  to  patch,  mend. 

33  ef  It  eg  CU,  r.ir.a.  to  fly  upon,  to 
light   upon  ;   tcffogeit,   part.   Hunt.    T. 

fledged. 

5Ufhcf;eit,  r.  ;r.  a.  to  flow  at,  on, 
against;  mit  8lltt  bcfloffcu,  stained 

\\  it  1 1  bio  d. 

33  c  f  I  i  f  f  e  n,  a-Jj.  studious,  assiduous, 
diligent,  devoted,  intent;  bet  5i>iffett  = 
fdr.'.fti'it  —  feint,  to  study:  to  practise 
auf  etnm-S  —  femt,  to  be  intent  upon 
.  .  . ;  bCf  ©pOtfamfett  — ,  to  be  given 
to  parsimony;  cilt  53cft;ffciicr,  a  stir- 
dent  ;  one  who  practises. 

33cflt'ffeiti)  eit,/.  stodi 

Biduity. 
5*  cf  It  f  f  en  tt  i  eft,  adv.    assiduously, 

studiously. 
53  c  flit  tern,  v.  a.  to  furnish  tritli 

spangles  or  any  thing  that  gli 
33  C  f  1  fj  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cover  witJi  crape 
53  cf  1  fi  g  el  tt,  r.  a.1.  to  add  winn  to; 

8.  JS?.  to  hasten,  accelerate;  eittctt  3Piilt 

— ,  to  cut  a  lane  through  a  forest ;  it-- 

fliigclt,  winged. 
8  c  f  I  fi  g  c  I  it  It  g,  /.  1.  providing  with 

wings  ;  '-'■  win 
8  c  f  I  it  t  b  e  it,  r.  a.  to  wash  (of  the  s«a 
%i3  e  f  &  I  g  c  n,  r.  a.  to  follow,  obey;  tit 


SSefr 

allgemetu  Befotgter.  OHuitbfafc,  s. 
maxim  generally  followed. 

B  e  f  6  [genes  to  e  v  t  b,  — tourbig,  «fr". 

.-,•  adc.  worthy  of  being  followed,  obeyed. 
i5  e  f  6  1  g  11  1!  g,  f.  obeying,  following. 

BefSrberet    m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )   fur- 

therer,  forwarder;  promoter,   patron. 
23  e  f  6  r b  e  r  It  d),  a,//,   furthering,  con- 
ducive, forwarding,  serviceable;  $11  3c= 
manbeS    33erecrbeit — ,   accessary  to 

one's  ruin. 

S3  C  f  0  r  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  further, 
forward,  accelerate;  2.  to  promote, 
advance,  prefer. 

33  c  f  0 r b  e  r till  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  further- 
ance ;  advancement,  promotion,  pre- 
ferment; encouragement;  compos. — S~ 
alter,  ?!.  seniority ;  — Sllttttcl,  n.  means 
to  forward  or  promote. 

8  t  f  V  d  d)  t  C  It,   v.  a.  to   freight,  load. 

SB  e  f  X 0.  cf)  t  e  X,  m.  (-i  ;  pi.  — )  freighter. 

33  C  f  r  d  d)  t  ll  ll  g,/.  freighting,  affreight- 
ment. 

S3  e  f  r  a  g  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  (um  or  titer)  to 

ask,  examine,  interrogate,  question; 
SOU  SiCUCilt  — ,  to  re-interrogate ;  II. 
rrfl.  to  inquire,  consult. 

33cfrdgenbc,  (-n;  pi.-n),  33efra= 

gcr,  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  m.  examiner,  inquirer. 

83  e  f  1 5  g  t  e,  m  decl.  like  adj.  the  per- 
son examined. 

53  e  f  X  a  g  It  ll  g,  /.  questioning ;  exami- 
nation, interrogation,  inquiry. 

SB  e f  X  d  It  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  befringe. 

SBcfrci'cn,   ».  a.  (etnen,  eineit  au?, 

VOlt    etUMi)    to   free,  deliver,   reScue. 

exempt,  acquit;    to  disencumber;   to 

rid  of,  clear  of;  fid)  WJ>  etu\l3  — ,  to 

get  rid  of. 
Sgn.    Bef  r  t  ien,  €  t  5 f  e«,  1 1 1 1 1  n.     3C»t- 

*trn  signifies  to  deliver  from  an  impending  or 
approaching  evil ;  befrcirn  and  trieitn.  from 
one  actually  present  Of  a  sick  person  reco- 
vering from  a  dangerous  illness  we  may  say  :  r t r 
?l  r*t  h.ibc  ibn  qcrcttct  (the  physician  has  saved 
him),  although  he  has  not  yet  entirely  freed 
(befrcit)  him  from  the  disease.  Sicllm  is  also 
used  of  things,  hut  befrcint  only  of  living  crea- 
ture-, and  trlofen  of  persons  only. 

S3  e  f  v  e  i  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  deliverer, 
liberator. 

'•3  e  f  r  c  i  it  it  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  deliverance, 
affranchisement;  rescue,  release,  dis- 
charge ;  immunity ;  compos.  — Sgelb,  n. 

,■     85fegelb. 

SB  C  f  t  C  m  b  e  It,  v.  a.  imp.  to  appear 
strange,  to  surprise,  b(t8  befrentbet 
mid),  I  wonder  at  that,  or  I  am  sur- 
prised at  it. 

S3  e  f r  e  m  b  c  n  b,  SBefrcntbIi<$,  adj. 
strange,  odd,  surprising. 

SBefrCffett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bite,  gnaw  at. 

V  C  f  r  C  li  It  b  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  befriend; 
favour  ;  to  make  a  friend :  II.  reft,  to 
be  or  become  friends;  befreiHlbCt, 
friendly,  allied;  mit  cincm  bcfrcimbct 
fctilt,  to  bo  the  friend  of  or  related  to 
one;  fid)  mit  Seiliailb  — ,  to  enter 
into  friendship  or  relationship  with  one 
by  nmriage,  &c). 

©efreuttbete,  drcl.  like  adj.  asso- 
ciate, friend,  kinsman,  relation. 

53 e f r  e iinb  ti  n  g, /.  (pi.  -en)  befriend- 
ing, alliance;  relation,  affinity. 
Be  fret)  en,  vid.  SBefreftn. 

15  c  f  r  T  c  b  t  g  e  u  &■  33efrTebcn,  v.  a.  l . 

to  content,  satisfy  (a  creditor)  ;  2.  to 

ase,   assuage,    allay,     calm;    eilt 

.^illb — ,  to  quiet  a  child  ;  3.   to  fence 

in.  enclose. 

Bef  r  Tebigun  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1. con. 

tentins,    satisfying,     satisfaction,    pa}  • 
ment ;  appeasing,  &.c. ;    2.  fence,  en- 
closure. 
64 


JSege 


$<# 


8  (  f r  le X  t  11,  0.  n.  (c::z.  fevtn)  to  be 
frozen  over. 

55  e  f  r  S  b  ll  e  It,  v.a.1.  to  impose  socage- 
service,  compulsory  labour ;  2.  provmc. 
to  put  under  arrest 

3>cfnid)  ten,  v.  a.  to  fructify,  fer- 
tilize ;  to  impregnate. 

SB  c  f  r  li  d)  t  tt  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  fructi- 
fication ;  fecundation,  impregnation. 

33  e  f  fl  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  authorize  ;  to 
entitle. 

SB ef  U  g  Jt 1 1,  /.  {pi.  -ffe)  right,  com- 
petence, privilege,  authority. 

33  C  f  ii  g  t,  adj.  authorized ;  legal,  legi- 
timate ;  entitled:  competent;  — 10)lt, 
to  be  entitled ;  eilt — er3citge,  a  com- 
petent witness. 

Syn.  Sefuqt,  SWr*$ti«t.  Whoever  can 
do  an  action  without  any  one's  having  a  right  to 
prevent  him  or  ohlige  him  to  the  contrary,  is 
brrt^iiji  (has  a  right)  to  act  thus;  if  he  has  le- 
gal grounds  fur  doing  so,  he  is  befugt  (authorized). 

33  e  f  ii  b  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  feel,  touch,  handle  ; 

to  fumble,  to  examine  by  feeling. 
33  e  f  li  11  b,  77i.  (-C»)   1.   state,  condition 

in  which  a  thing  is  found  ;  2.  result ; 

compos.  — bei'tdlt,  m.    report:  — btld), 

7i.  inventory ;  journal. 
33  C  f  li  X  ft)  C  11,  v.  a.  to  furrow. 
33  C  f  li  r  fJ)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fear,  apprehend. 
33  e  f  ii  r  $  t  n  i  v,  n.  {-})(-S ;  pi.  -ffe)  fear, 

object  of  apprehension. 
33  e  f  ll  r  d)  t  It  ti  g,  /.  apprehension,  fear. 
S3  e  g  5  li  C  I  tt,   v.  a.  to  hold  with  a  fork. 

33  e  g  a  b  c  tt,  v.  a.  (etnen  mit  erroaS)  to 
endow,  to  bestow  upon ;  bega.br,  en- 
dowed, gifted. 

33  C  g  a  b  U  it  g,  /.  endowment ;  donation, 
gin. 

33cgdffcn,   v.  a.  wig.  to  gape  at. 

33cgdffer,  m.  (-1;  pi.  — )  gaper. 

33  e  g  d  b  n  C  It,  ».  a.  to  yawn  at. 

33  e  g  a  n  g  c  I  n,  v.  reji.  to  splash,  soil, 
bespatter. 

33  e  g  a  it  g  n  i  f;,  v.  (-ffcS ;  pi.  -ffe)  ce- 
lebration, solemnization. 

33  C  g  d  1 1  e  it,  v.  rrfl.  to  couple,  copulate, 
match  ;  to  tread  (of  birds). 

33  C  g  d  1 1  it  it  g,  f.  (pi.  -eit)  coition,  co- 
pulation; ■ — Strteb,  hi.  sexual  instinct; 
— §  J  e  i  t,  /.  coupling  season;  B.  T.  time 
of  fecundation. 

33  C  g  a  it  f  e  1  n,  v.  a.  to  dazzle  by  jug- 
glery, to  humbug. 

33  C  g  C"  b  C  It,  o.  ir.  ret.  1.  to  repair,  be- 
take one's  self,  resort,  go  to ;  2.  to 
happen,  come  to  pass  ;  3.  fid)  cilier 
lS(tfj)C  — ,  to  renounce  (claims);  to 
resign,  forego  ;  fid)  JUt  vtufyt  — ,  to 
compose  one's  self  to  sleep;  fid)  in 
©cfabr  — ,  to  hazard,  venture  oil's 
self  into  danger;  fid)  tit  belt  @{}es 
ftailb  — ,  to  marry;  fid)  ftltf  bte  ^Ittdjt 
— ,  to  betake  one's  self  to  flight ;  fid) 
tintcr  <£d)ii^  — ,  to  put  one's  self 
under  protection;  fid)  ait$  bcr  ©tobt 
— ,  to  leave  the  town  ;  fid)  tit  eilt 
>§au6  — ,  to  enter  a  house;  fid)  fcU 
lie?  3ierf)iC»  — ,  to  forego  one's  right; 
e»  begab   fid)  b,lK,    it  happened  that, 

&c;  begieb  bid;  an  bein  ®cbct,  fail 

to  thy  prayers. 

33  c  g  c  b  cube  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  33egob= 
Itif;,  ?).  (-ffe§;  pi.  -ffe)  adventure, 
event,  occurrence. 

33  c  g  i  g  11  e  11,  ?•.  n.  (aux.  fe'.in)  with  dot. 

1.  to  meet,  to  light  upon;  2.  fig.  to 
happen,    to  meet  with,    befall ;    3.  to 

prevent,  anticipate  ;  4.  to  treat;  receive  ; 

3emanbeS  3v»eifeltt  — ,   to  prevent, 

obviate  one's  doubts;  eincm  (gilt   or 


ld!ed)t)  — ,  tci  treat  or  receive  um 

well  or  ill. 
Sun.  Bfgrflncn,  3  u  fumtiit  r«ff  en.  Tin 
latter,  as  is  implied  by  its  derivation,  signifies 
merely  a  coming  toother  without  any  r^:e- 
rence  to  the  direction  in  which  the  p.pproacl 
is  made;  SSf.qraiun  is  to  come  together  from 
opposite  or  different  directions.  Two  persons 
setting  out  from  the  same  place,  may  ti*  oc 
another  place,  where  they  will )afammcntrtjfrn | 
setting  out  from  diH'erent  parts,  th,-y  nisi 
agree  on  a  third  place  wliere  they  will  tiaan 
ti-r  brgrgncn  (meet  each  other). 

SB  e  g  ^g  tit  ft  /.  .y  71.  (-fifes;  ;>'.  -ffe| 

occurrence,    event,  accident  ;  lvibl'igt 
— ffe,  adversities. 

33 eg c g  11 11  it g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  meeting; 
2.  treatment ;  reception. 

SB  eg  i  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1 .  to  visit,  walk 
over;  to  inspect  :  2.  jig.  to  celebrate, 
solemnize,  to  keep  ;  3.  to  do,  commit, 
perpetrate;  II.  rrfl.  to  couple;  to  co- 
habit. 

33cgebr,  v.  (-8)  +  desire,  vid.  33e* 
gel)VClt ;  M.  E.  call,  demand,  request, 
inquiry. 

33  e  g  f  f)  r  C  n,  7).  a.  1.  to  desire,  wish;  to 
covet;  2.  to  demand,  crave  :  llfld)  et» 
nj(l5  — ,  to  long  for,  yearn  after;  HimL 
T.  to  couple;  begepft,  JIT.  E.  in  de 
mand,  in  request. 

33  C  3  C  f)  r  e  tl,  n.  (S)  desire,  demand, 
request,  longing;  pretension;  flllfjlbr 
—,  by  yourdesire;  — Swertb,  — sivitr* 
big,  adj.  worthy  of  desire,  desirable. 

33  e  g  f  b  r  [  i  d),  I.  adj.  covetous,  inordi- 
nately desirous  ;  II.  adv.  greedily. 

SB  e  g  e 'b  r  1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  covetousness 
greediness. 

33  C  g  e  ^  r  u  it  g,  /.  desire,  longing  for ; 
compos.  — SHdge,  /.  /,.  T.  petitory  ac- 
tion, suit;  — flr>3,  adj.  Sr  adv.  without 
desires  ;  — Itricb,  m.  appetency ;  — t* 
DCCIttDgeit,  71.  appetitive  faculty. 

33  c  g  i  b  It  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  celebra- 
tion ;  2.  commission,  perpetration  ;  — 3= 
fiinbe,  /.  sin  of  commission. 

SB  e g elf  tX  It,  o.  a.  1.  to  drivel,  slaver ; 
2.  to  calumniate. 

SB  eg  ef  I  e  tt,  t\  a.  to  manure. 

33  e  g  e  I  ft  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  inspirer. 

33  e  get  ft  cm,  ».  a.  to  inspire  with; 
to  animate,  fill  with  enthusiasm ;  be* 
getjtert,  inspired  ;  in  ecstasy. 

33  C  g  e  I  ft  C  r  ll  it  g,  /.  inspiration ;  ani- 
mation; enthusiasm;  — BvOll,  adj  J'- 
m!r.  full  of  enthusiasm,  inspired. 

33  e  g  C  t  J  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  envy,  grudge. 

33  egter,  33egterbe,  /.  (;//  -It)  desire  ; 
passion,  eagerness ;  lust,  concupiscence 

SBeglCTtg,  I.  adj.  desirous,  caser, 
greedy  ;  covetous  ;  lustful :  II.  adv. 
eagerly,  greedily,  &c. :  Ttitcf)  Ctn\t3  — ■ 
lit  ad)  en,  to  set  agog  for  . . . 

33  c  g  I  c  r  i  g  !  e  i  t,  /.  greed.:ness,  avidity, 
eagerness. 

33  C  g  I C  V I  i  d),  adj.  addicted  to  desires. 

33  e  g  I C  fi  e  It,  r.  ir.  a.  to  water,  sprinkle, 
wet.  moisten,  bathe,  soak:  ITttt  33Iei 
— ,  to  pour  lead  upon  ;  bctt  33ratcn 
mit  33utier  it.  f.  to.  — ,  to  baste ;  mit 
begoffener  Sflaft,  prov.  disappointed 
addle-pated,  tipsy. 

33cgiei*cr,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  one 

who  waters,  &x. ;  2.  watering-pot. 
33  e  g  i  f  t  c  n,  v.  a.  to  endow  (a  daughter) 
*33eglne,  SBeg^tite,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1  be 

guine  (a  nun);    2.  a  kind  of  coif;  1 
reeve. 
33  e  g  i  n  n,  m.  (-eS)  1 .  beginning,  origin 
2.  proceeding,   doing. 

SBegtttnett,  !•.  tr.  1.  ti.  (out.  baben  to 

b  :  n  ;  to  originate:  II.  0.  1.  to  com 
mence,  begin;  2  t^do,  undert?kp 


2*ear 


tPcati 


Feba 


SBeg  f  tt  11  C  II,    ?:.    !-&)    doing,    action, 

proceeding. 

33  e  g  f  p  f  c  11,  b.  «.  to  plaster  over. 
23  C  (\  t  1 1  C  r  It,   v.  a.  to  provide  with  a 

grate. 
S3  e  g  1 5  it  j  c  it,  ».  a.  to  shed  splendour 

over . . ;  to  Illumine. 
SBeglafcit,   v.  a.   to   furnish  with 

glasses ;  to  glaze ;  to  ogle  with  an  eye- 

33  e  g  I  a  it  0  e  it,  SBeglaubtgen,  0.  l  a.  l. 

to  attest,  a ve r,   confirm,  authenticate; 

e.  accredit;  cine  bcgtaitbtgtc  v.'lb= 
fd)rift,  authenticated  copy,  attested 
copy;  II.  rcfl.  to  prove  one's  self  to  be, 
to  legitimate  one's  self. 

25cglaubtgt,   SBegtaiibt,  pan.  adj. 

authentic,  authentical ;  credible. 

8  eg  la  lib  t  g  It  tt  g,  /.  attestation,  authen- 
ticity,  testimony,  credentials;  compos. 
— Saint,  n.  the  office  of  notary  ;  — %- 
tit',  m.  L.  T.  attestation  by  oath ;  — $s 
fdvctit,  to.  certificate;  — ^ fit) v c i 6 c tt ,  n. 
credentials,  creditive,  letters  of  accredi- 
tation. 

SBeglcit,  m.  &■  v.  f-ci)  vid.  33eg(el= 
tuitg ;  ampot.  — 8fd)cttt,  .v.  /;. 

lit,  pass-bill. 

33  C  g  [  C  1 1  C  It,  iv  a.  1 .  to  accompany,  go 
along  with,  attend ;  2.  to  conduct ; 
convoy;  3.  i?^.  to  follow. 

33  c  g  I  e  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  —)  attendant, 
conductor,  guide ;  companion;  — t  tt  it , 
/.  ( pl.  -fit)  conductress,  female  com- 
panion 

SBeg  lei  tfd)aft,  /.  +  vid.  23cg[cU 

tllllil. 

33  C  gleitfttttT'.UC,  /.  («rf.  -:i)  ac- 
companying voice. 

Sfleglcttuttg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  accom- 
panying; conduct,  escort,  convoy; 
procession,  retinue ;  Mas.  T.  accom- 
paniment; compos.  — Sfttnunc,  /.  vid. 
23cgleitftiminc. 

2UgliCb  CVlt,  v.  a.  to  provide  with 
limbs. 

SBegliebetung,  /.  limbing. 

33  C  g  1 6 1}  c  it,  o.  a.  to  stare,  glare  at. 

25  egllicfcit,  ».  a.  to  bless,  prosper, 
make  happy;  beg  Hi  (ft,  blessed,  pros- 
perous, i 

BeglildJer,  m.  (-*;  Pi.—)  he  that 

,   benefactor. 

23 e g t ii dj f c tt g c n,  vid.  SBeglurJen. 

i  III  if  Wttttfdjen,   v.    a.  to  con- 
gratulate. 

SB  C  g  ll  d  b  b  C  r  n,  v.  a.  vidg.  to  gnaw. 

'  tub t  gen,  +  SBegnfiben,  v. a.  i. 
I  udon  fa  malefactor) ;    2.  to  favour, 
nit  favours. 
21  e  g ttfibi g  t  r, ,«.  (-8 ;  pl. _)  he  who 
pardons,  &.c. 

Oegnfibi  gun  j,/.  (jrf.-tn)!.  pardon- 
ing, pardon  ;    2.  favour,  grace  ;  compos. 
— srcuit,  r.  right  of  pardoning. 
83  c  g  it  ii  g  e  n,  v.  rrjl.  to  be  contented, 

to  acquiesce. 
21  e  g  n  ii  g  I  i  rb,  )  adj.  easy  to  be  con- 
25  e  g  it  u  a  |  a  in,  J  tented,      moderate  • 
©emigfam. 

BfgnBgfamfett,    /.    moderation, 

com. Hi,    i 


25  c  g  t  d  bhd  u, 


•■.   a.    rulg.   to   touch, 


2'cgrdbcn,  o.ir.  a.  ,<•   refl.   to   burr, 
inter;  fin.  to  hide,  retire. 

©cgrabnifl  «.(-jfe«;  ,d.  -ffc)   i. 
burial,   funeral,   interment,  phsei 
epulclire,  grave;    compos.  —  frier.' 


/.  obsequies,  funeral ; — gebiibi,   ".  — ~ 

foftctt,  pl,  funeral  expenses ;  — Iteb,  n. 

funeral  hymn,  dirge ;  — ort,  — pla§,  m. 

burying  | 

33egrdii5en,  vid.  23cgve!t$eit. 
SBegrfifeit,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  cover  with 

grass;    2.   to  graze;  begrafct,  grassy ; 

II.  rrjl.  to  graze,  to  feed  upon  grass. 

33egraiien,  v.  n.  (auz.  fetttt)  to  get 

grey,  aged;  only  in  the  partic.  begVilllt. 

23  e  g  r  e  t  f  e  tt,  ».  t>.  a.  l.  to  feel,  touch, 

handle ;  to  grope,  fumble ;  2.  tit  or  lilts 
tCf  fid)  — ,  to  include,  comprehend, 
contain;  3.  to  understand,  conceive, 
apprehend ;  fid)  — ,  to  understand  or 
recollect  one's  self;  fcbttctl  — ,  to  be 
quick  of  apprehension;  in  or  iibcr  Ct= 

*)«&  begtiffen  ftan,  to  be  at  or  about  a 
tiling ;  ottf  citicr  Steife  bcgvtffcn  fciin, 
to  be  on  a  journey. 

23  c  g  v  e  t  f  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  conceivable,  in- 
telligible: If.  ado.  conceivably;  matt 
foititte  Unit  nid)t —  martjeit,  he  could 
not  be  brought  to  comprehend. 

23cgrct'fltrr)f eit,   /.    conceivable 
Intelligibility. 

25  eg  ret  fun  gsf  raft,  /.  power  of 
apprehension. 

33egrcn$ert,  v.  a.  l.to  border,  bound ; 
2.  to  confine,  circumscribe,  limit 

©egtenjer, m.  (-3  ;  pl.  — )  limiter. 

93  efl  r  I  Jt  J  t,  part.  adj.  I.  limited  ;  2. 
short  sighted. 

SB  e  0  r  I  tt  j  it  it  g,  /.  (;;/.  -en)  limitation, 
border. 

33  C  g  V  l  f  f,  m.  (-C5  ;/;/.-C)  1.  conception ; 
notion,  idea;  2.  extent,  space,  circum- 
ference; 3.  comprehension,  contents; 
bcr  falfd)c  — ,  misconception;  Ct It  fltv= 
^cr  — ,  abridgement,  abstract,  epitome ; 
lit!  — e  feint  or  fte()C!t,  to  be  about,  to 
be  upon  the  point;  compos.  — saiigabc 
or — sbcftiinmillig,/.  definition;  — §= 
fait,  n.  Log.  TV  category; — Sgefellung, 
/,  association  of  conceptions;  — 89er= 
rocd)fe[U!tg,/.  the  confounding  of  con- 
ceptions. 

B  C  g  r  ii  6  e  I  n,  v.  a.  fig.  to  ruminate  ;  to 
criticize. 

23cgni  Itbcit,  ?\  a.  1.  to  prove,  to 
make  good;  to  confirm;  to  verify;  2. 
in  found. 

33  e  g  r  ii  n  b  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  founder. 
SB  e  g  r  ii  it  b  n  it  g,  /.  or  2kgnintmitl,  ». 
(-ffes  ;  pl.  -ffc)  1.  founding,  foundation  ; 

2.  proof,  confirmation. 
23  e  g  r  ii  It  e  It,  v.  a.  &,-  rcjl.  to  cover  with 

green;    to    become    green;    begnint, 

part.  ailj.  verdant. 
S3  C  g  V  U  fi  e  It,  ».  »,  to  greet,  salute,  hail  ; 

eiucit  nut  ttXOai  —,fig.  to  ask,  to  cn- 

treat 
SB  c  g  r  u  %  it  it  g,   /.  (pi.  -en)  greeting, 

salutation,   balling;  compos. — Sfoi'lltd, 

/.    phrase  of  salutation;    — gfrhllfi,  m. 

salute  ;  — SlVOl't,  n.  term  of  salutation. 
SB  e  g  ii  if  c  n,  v.  a.  mdg.  to  behold,  look  at 
•83  eg Ul ite,/.  vid.  2'eguie, 
SB  I  g  II  tt  ft  i  g  C  It,  u.a.  to  favour,  gratify  ; 

'"  promote,  forward, 
©eg  Unfit  get,    „,.    {-4;  pl.  — )    fa- 
vourer ;  abettor. 

SB  c  g  d  it  ft  i  g  it  it  g,  /.  (pl.  -eit)  favour. 
2Ugn  vten,  ».0.to  gird. 
SB  l  g  D  t  a  d)  t  e  It,    v.    a.  to  give   one's 

opinion 

2Ugiitarfltung,  /.  opinion  of  a 
committee,  or  of  experienced  persons. 


2'  eg  ii  ten,      ,  .,„..... 

2'egiitigeit,  J'-  "'"  •  Befanrrigcjt. 


Qegutetn,  o.  a.  \a  bestow  rii-he« 
wealth,  to  enrich. 

23  e  gut  erf,   I.   adj.  wealthy,  opulent, 

rich ;  fLs.decl.  like  adj.  tic  23cgutcrten 

the  wealthy. 
SB  c  b  a  art  n,  o.  f.  a.  to  cover  with  hair 

II.  refl.  to  get  hair. 
33  e  f)  a  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  provmc.  to  maintain  , 

p;  II.  rcjl.  to  behave. 
33  e  f)  d  cf  e  tt,  »•.  a.  to  hew  ;  to  prune  ;  to 

lop  ;  to  hoe  ;  to  grub ;  to  dig  about 

33  e  i)  d  b  c  r  n,  t.  a.  rid.  ^aberit, 

SB  c  b  d  f  t  c  it,  r.  a.  'ciueii  mit  etrcaeV  to 

afflict,  inflict,  infect  with  ;  to  tinge. 
SB  C  b  d  f  I  C  t,    adj.     burdened,    afflicted, 

possessed;  tainted;  m it  5duilccn — , 
aded)    with   debts;     mit 

Saftent — ,  subject  to  vices;  mit  cillft 

JiiMiiflieit  — ,  affected  with  a  disease. 
SB  1%  fig  el  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  hail. 
23  e  i)  il  g  C  It,   v.  n.  Sf   imp.  with  dot  to 

please,  to  suit,  afibrd  comfort;  e«  bc= 

biigt  ibm  gar  nid;t,  he  does  not  like  it 
at  all. 

23  c  b  a  g  e  n,  «.  (-«)  delight,  comfort, 
pleasure;  — on  CtlVilS  fttlben,  to  de- 
light in  something ;  rid.  23cvgitligen, 
SSofyigefau'cu. 

23  e  t)dg I  id),   I.   adj.  pli 
comfortable,   agrceabl* ;   II.  ado.  com- 
fortably. 

25  c  b  a  g  t  i  d)  f  c  1 1,  /.  comfi  irtableness, 
ease. 

25  C  b  file  tt,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  I 

33  C  b  d  I  f  t  e  r  it,  r.  a.  to  halter  (a  horse" 

SB  c  b  d  ( t,  m.  (-eS)  +for  a)?eiiiiiitg. 

23c()dltbar,  adj.  what  may  be  re 
tained  (in  the  mernorj'). 

23  C  b  d  1 1  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  keep,  ret 
possession  or  memory)  ;  illt  Gicbdrbf; 
lllll — ,  to  keep  in  remembrance;  bet 
ltd)  — ,  to  keep  to  one's  self;  to   keep 
secret;  eitt  —  CJ"  Sd)tff,  a 
from  danger;  — e  O'litcr 
conditioned;  hence  llH^blbebaltClt,  adj. 
safe,  in  good  condition. 

23cfjdlter,  m.  (-8;  pl.—)  l.  con- 
servatory; 2.  reservoir;  3.  fish-pond, 
4.  pantry. 

33  e  b  a  It  n  i  fi,  n.  (-  ffc  8 ;  pl  -ffc)  con 
servatory  :  magazine  ;  room. 

58er)dl  tfant,  adj.  1.  retentive,  tena- 
cious; 2.  lasting,  durable. 

23cbdltflll1lf  Cit,/.  reteliliv  | 

23  ef)  dnt  mem,  c.  a.  to  hammer. 

SB  o  b  d  n  b  c  I  it,  o.  a.  1.  to  handle,  man- 
age; 2.  in  treat,  use;  3.  to  bargain  for; 
to  cheapen,  to  agree  for  the  price;  4.  to 
contract  for. 

2^  c  b  d  it  b  t  g  c  it,  vid,  ^inbdnbtgen. 

SBe^dttoIuttg,  If.  (pl.  -en)  manage- 
ment, treatment,  u-  bar- 
gaining. 

23cbdng,  7».  (-cj;  pl.  -bdiigc)  i. 
Hunt.  T.  the  large  cars  (of  a  dog  ;  2. 
hanging;  compos. — Sjett, /.  Sp.  I',  the 
time  When  stags  lose  llieir  hair. 

SB  c  b  d  it  g  c  n,  adj.  I.  hung  with  ;  2.  h;iv 
ing  large 

25  C  b  ,l  n  g  c  ll,  b.  a.  I.  to  bans  with  ;  ! 
Hunt.  T.  to  attack.  I 
game)  :  to  tie  a  hound  and  lead  him  , 

ftrb  mit  ttmai  —,  fig.  oulg.  to  tn 

with...  vid.  SBefajfeh. 
23ebattg»"cl,  n.    -?-P>.  —    i.  thai 

with  which  one  decks   himself;  2.  ta 

pestry. 

25  e  b  d  v  e  rt,  o.  a.  rid.  SBer)aarcn. 
25  c  bd  rn  c  n,  .  make  wate< 

upon 


©cbe 


S3ei 


fdei\> 


8  C  b  d  r  It  t  f  ifi  C  II,  0.  a,  to  dies;  with  a 
breast-plate  or  armour. 

MX  Clt,  D.  71.  (m/r.  bitbcit)  1 
tinue,  persevere;  fllif  CtrcaS  — ,  to 
persist  in  . . .,  to  insist  upon  ;  auf  cincr 
i^iCtltuug  — ,  to  stand  to  an  opinion  ; 
auf  fitter  Siigc  — ,  to  face  out  a  lie ; 
let  ciitcm  or  ctlVrtS  — ,  to  keep  stead 
last,  to  wait. 

5.1  C  i)  d  X  r  1 1  d),  l.adj.  persevering  stead- 
fast, constant,  firm,  continuing;  II.  ado. 
constantly,  perseveringly. 

!B  c  b  ci  r  r  1 1  cb  f  c  1 1,  f.  _perseverance, 
constancy  ;  compos.  — 3|Wlt,  i:>.  spirit 
of  perseverance. 

SB  r  f)  d  r  f  c6  e  it,  b.  7i.  {aux.  fel)n)  to  har- 
dea,  grow  hard. 

t!3  C  harden,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  resin. 

33e  !j  a  li  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with,  put  on 
a  cap. 

S3  C  b  a  li  d)  C  It,  t?.  a.  to  breathe  upon. 

55  C  b  a  fi  C  It,  v.  a.  to  hew,  cut,  form  by 
cutting;  to  lop;  T.  to  try,  seek. 

33  C  b  5  li f  el  It,  ?.  P.  a-  to  form  into  or 
i  li  f  C  It,  )  surround  with  little 
heaps. 

53  C  f)  it  it  p  t  b  a  r,  a/i/'.  <$•  adv.  maintain  • 

B  C  b  a  fi  p  t  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  assert,  affirm ; 
2.  to  maintain,  defend,   support ;  tlCld? 

cincr  Scbladjt  bas  %db — ,  to  keep 

the  field  after  a  battle;  jit  Dtel — ,  to 

overshoot  one's  self;  II.  refl.   to  stand 

one's  ground;  to  hold  out. 
53  C  b  a  ftp  t  U  It  fj,  (/.  pi.  -Clt)  assertion, 

maintaining  ;  holding  out 
S3  e  b  a  ii  feu,  v.  a.  to  lodge ;  fid)  — ,  to 

settle. 

5?  e  b  a  a  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  case  (a  watch),  &c. 
93  c b a ri f  lttt  g,  /.    (j>i.  -en)   lodging, 

house,  habitation. 
83  C  b  d  li  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  or  cover 

with  a  skin,  hide. 
53  C  b  C  f  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  pins  or 

hooks. 
53  eb e If,  m.  (-e»  ;  pi.  -f)  excuse,  shift, 

pretext ;  expedient. 

33  el)  elf  e  tt,  o.  ir.  ri^.  1.  to  make  shift ; 
to  pnt  up  with,  to  make  do  ;  2.  to  resort 
to ;  ftd)  lllit  Sitgcit  — ,  to  get  off  by 
lies;  fid)  fummcrlid)  —  mitffeit,  to 
have  but  a  scanty  allowance. 

53  C  b  E I  f  I  i  d),  adj.  serving  as  an  ex- 
pedient or  excuse. 

23fbelligcit  &■  §8  c  I)  "c  1 1  e  n,  v.  a. 
to  molest,  importune. 

83 e  be  I  [  i g u it g, /.  molestation,  trouble. 

55  e  b  C I  m  t  It,   v.  a.   to  provide  with  a 

helmet. 
83  c  b  c  m  b  c  n,  v.  a.  to  shirt ;  fid)  — ,  to 

put  on  a  shift  or  shirt. 
*33  t*  b  C  lit  0  t,  71.  Behemoth. 
JPfbeit,    m.   B.    T.    spattling   poppy; 

behen ;    compos.   — Itltp,     /.     oil-nut ; 

— (mtlj)baum,    m.    horse-radish-tree; 

smooth  bonduc:  — wiu'jci,  /.  root  of 

the  smooth  bonduc. 
53  e  b  e  II  b,  23ebcnbC,  I.  adj.  handy,  agile, 

nimble,    dexterous;     II.   adc.  nimbly, 

quickly. 

23  c  b  e  it  b  i  g  I  e  t  t,f.  nimbleness,  quick- 
ness, agility,  dexterity. 
33  e  b  e  n  r  c  it,  vid.  23cbdrtgett. 
33  c  b,  c  r  b  e  r  g  e  n,  v.  a.   to  harbour, 

lodge. 

53  e  b  c  r  r  f  d)  c  n,  r.  a.  l.  to  rule,  gov- 
ern ;  to  sway ;  to  domineer ;  2.  to 
command  ;  ltd)  — ,  to  be  master  of 
one's  self,  of  one's  passions. 


83  c  b  e  r  v  f  eb  e  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  ruler, 
governor,  master;  monarch. 

55  c  b  c  r  r  f  d)  c  r  i  it  tt,  /.  (j>!.  -tit)  mis- 

trr-s. 

33  e  b  e  r  r  f  d)  U  It  g,  /.  domination,  gov- 
ernment, sway. 

83  c  b  c  r  $  e  tt,  v.  a.  only  used  in  23eljerjt. 

53  e  b  c  r  5  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  take  to  heart, 
to  mind ;  to  weigh,  consider. 

53  e  b  C  r }  i  g  II  tl  g,  /.  the  taking  to  heart ; 
compos.  — SltJCrtf),  adj.  worth  taking 
to  heart 

53  C  b  e  X  j  t,  I.  adj.  courageous ;  II.  adv. 
courageously. 

53ebcrjff)cif,  /.  courage,  spirit 

53  e  b  C  %  e  It,  o.  a.  Hunt.  T.  1.  to  bait ;  2. 
to  break-in  dogs. 

53  e  b)  e  li  Cb  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  deceive  by  hy- 
pocrisy. 

53  t  b  e  li  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  bewail,  bemoan. 

23  e  b.  C  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  bewitch. 

53  C  b  t  111  lit  e  1 1,  pjrt.  adj.  fam.  tipsy. 

53  e  f)  i  It  b  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  hinder. 

53 1  b  tt  c  r,  53ef)iterid),  33c~l;nert,  m.  (-3) 
vulg.  basket. 

53  C  b  0  b  C I  It,  ii.  a.  to  plane,  to  polish. 

23  e  b  C  b)  tt  I  ii  cf)  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  mock,  ridi- 
cule. 

23ef)6Ifett,  part.  adj.  dexterous,  cle- 
ver, ingenious. 

33  e  f)  6  1 5  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  T.  1.  to  furnish 
with  wood  (an  oven) ;  2.  to  nurse  (the 
young)  wood  in  a  forest;  3.  to  fell 
wood;  II.  refl.  to  be  covered  with 
wood ;  to  run  into  wood. 

23ebcl$itttg§gercd)tigr'cit,  /. 
the  liberty  of  cutting  wood  in  a  forest 

23  C  b.  0  r,  71.  appurtenance,  vid,  3ubc()or. 

23  e  1)  6  X  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  listen  (clandes- 
tinely), overhear  (insidiously). 

23ef)6rd>er,  771.  (-«;  pi.—)  listener, 
eaves-dropper. 

23  e  b)  6  r  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  competence, 
province,  court,  authority,  jurisdiction, 
magistrate ;  2.  impr.  appurtenance ; 
compos.  — ttOrgatligmit-J,  m.  organiza- 
tion of  the  authorities. 

23cborig,  adj.  belonging,  competent, 
vid.  Oebbrig. 

23  t  b  0  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  clothe  in  trousers, 
breeches. 

23  C  b  fi  f,  m.  (-C§)  behoof,  behalf;  JU 
meirtcm — ,  in  my  behalf;  — $  cincr 
<2ild)e,  in  behalf  of  a  thing. 

23  e  b  u  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  hoofs. 

53  e  b,  ft  ft,  part.  adj.  hoofed. 

23  C  f)  fi  g  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  hil- 
locks; "befjligeit,  part.  adj.  hilly. 

23  e  b  ii  1  f  1  i  d),  adj.  serviceable,  useful ; 
auxiliary,  conducible  ;  —  fel)n,  to  as- 
sist, abet. 

55  e  b  ii  1 1  c  it,  v.  a.  vid.  23erljiiHeit. 

23  C  b,  ii :  I  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  husks. 

23  C  f)  ii  V  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  jump  upon. 

23 ef)  fi  ten,  v.  a.  1.  to  guard,  preserve, 
keep,  watch,  save ;  2.  to  drive  cattle 
upon  a  field  or  meadow  for  grazing ; 

©ott  bebiite !  God  forbid !  23e{jiite ! 
no  !  no ! 

23  Critter,  771.  (-5;  pi. — )  guardian, 
protector. 

23  e  b)  ft  t  f  a  m,  I.  adj.  heedfu.,  circum- 
spect cautious;  IT.  adr.  circumspectly; 
cautiously,  vid.  23ebad)tfilltt. 

23  C  b  fi  t  f  a  111  f  C  i  t,  /.  needfulness,  cir- 
cumspection, caution,  care,  discretion , 
gVQpe  — ,  scrupulousness. 

23 1  i,  I.  prrp.  with  dat.  near,  at,  alca'_ 


at  the  house  of,  with,  by,  on,  upon,  tn 
in ;  present  at ;  in  the  presence  of;  IL 
adv.  about  nearly,  almost;  — bCV  .Rir* 
cbc,  near  the  church;  —  ber  <§itllb, 
at  hand:  —  £tfcbe  fifcett,  to  be  at  table; 

—  bcr  3lafd)C  ftfcett,  to  be  engaged  ai 
the  bottle;  — .Qofe  lebcrt,  to  live  at 
court;  —  btefet  'Juubrid):,  at  thi* 
news ;  id)  b,abt  t eiit  ®clb  —  mir,  1 
have  no  money  about  me ;  —  eilieilt 
ivot)itcit,  licgeit,  ftebett  u.  f.  tc.,  to 
live,  lie,  stand,  &c.  with  one ;  —  3b= 
itctt  serlicre  id)  bie  ©ebulb,  you  put 
me  beside  my  patience;  —  jettert,  in 
time,  by  tunes;  bcbalt  bOB  —  bir, 
keep  it  about  you;  baS  ift  —  ttjllt  Ct= 
iterlei,  that  is  all  one  with  him;  —  of= 
fciicm  Senftcr,  with  the  window  open; 

bie  Sd;lad)t  —  Seiptig,  the  battle  oi 

Leipsic ;  icb)  fag  —  tbllt,  I  sat  close  by 
him ;  —  bu^^t  SRatttt,  near  a  hun 
dred  men;  — Sdlifenb,  near  a  thou 
sand  ;  Ctnctt  —  bet  .ghtttb  ttf  bmt tt.  tn 
take  one  by  the  hand ;  —  Pitlltlf n 
Itentteit,  to  call  by  one's  name ;  —  @Du 
ffbworeit,  to  swear  by  God  ;  — lltcillC! 
Seele,  by  my  soul;  —  Seibe  nid)t,  by 
no   means;  — Sidltf,  by  candle-light 

—  mcilier  G'bre,  upon  my  honour  ;  — 
mciiter  Seltgfcit,  as  I  hope  to  be 
saved ;  —  2ebett£ jtrctfe,  upon  (under) 
pain  of  death  ;  IttcibClt  2  ie  fid)  —  ibllt, 
aimounce.  address  your-elf  to  lum  ;  ltd) 

—  3emanbem   bebanfen,  to  render 

tlianks  to  one  ;  —  eilteitt  finflopfflt, 
to  knock  at  one's  door;  —  eiltcm  a\ii- 
b^itlteit,  to  stand  by  one;  er  bat  Ittid) 

—  feller  uttb  pfennig  bejab^It,  he  has 

paid  me  to  the  last  farthing ;  —  Sitge, 
in  the  day-time  ;  —  9t(ld)t,  in  the  ni^lit ; 

—  fetlteit  Scbjcitctt,  in   his  life-time; 

—  3itbren  feitt,  to  be  in  years;  — 
SimiCIl  fein,  to  be  in  one's  right 
senses;  —  fid)  blcibctt,  to  keep  one's 
temper;  tticbt —  SScvftailbe  fflw,  to 
be  beside  one's  self;  —  aUt  bcni,  for 
all  that ;  —  ©elegcitbcit,  occasionally  ; 

—  (Scire,  aside;  —  bent  SStnbe  fe= 
gclu  (balten),  to  sail  with  a  scant  wind 
or  close  to  the  wind ;  btd)t  — lit  23iltbe 
fcgcllt,  to  sail  close  hauled;  cr  UMVD 
fid)  —  fed)§  23ocbcn  bafclbft  aufbaU 
ten,  he  will  stay  there  about  six  week? 

TXe  simple  verbs  compounded  with  bet 
arc  separable. 
53  C  i  d  ft,  adj.  col.  hard  by,  close  by. 

23  e  i  a  it  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p!.  —)  kec'ge 
kedger. 

23ciarbciter,  m.  (-3;;./.  — )  help- 
mate, assistant. 

23  c  t  b  c  b,  a  1 1  e  tt,  r.  ?r.  a.  to  k<  ep 
keep  on,  retain  ;  preserve. 

23  C  t  b  C  by  a  1 1 U  It  g,  /.  keeping,  rctiin 
ing. 

23  c  i  b  i  e  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  join,  subjoin, 
annex,  enclose  (a  letter). 

23  e  t  b  i  It  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bind  «o,  tie  to 

23  e  i  b  I  a  1 1,  ?i.  (-eS ;  pi.  -blatter)  ga 
zelte  extraordinary,  supplement. 

23  C  i  b  0  t  e,  771.  (-It ;  pi.  -ll)  by-mes- 
senger. 

23cibrilt  geil,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  brinj 
near,  forward,  bring  in,  bring  forth,  to 
produce ;  2.  (eilteitt  CtwaS)  to  admin- 
ister, give  one  something  (without  hia 
perceiving  it) ;  3.  to  make  understand, 
to  teach,  impart;  to  influence  with; 
cittcil  23etvei3  — ,  to  adduce  a  proof, 
©ift — ,  to  poison:  Jccillttlltfj  — ,  to 
teach,  instruct,  instil  knowledge  :  £rofl 
— ,  to  convey  comfort ;  cittern  aiird)l 
U.  f.  tO.  — ,  to  inspire  one  wjth  fea/; 
cincm  ciiien  Sdilag  <2to?  — ,  u 
give,  fetch  one  a  blow   a  thrust;  nst''» 


SBcif 


23ei? 


Sein 


|cr  — >   to   retrieve,   &e. :   CV  bat  ibm 

cine  fcljr  nacbtbeilige  jKehtunfl  »on 
bit*  beigcbradif,  be  baa  given  blm  a 

very  unfavourable  opinion  of  you. 

©eibt ittgilttff,  /.  bringing  in,  pro- 
ducing, vid.  SBetbrtngen. 

83ctcbt,  53eicfiie,  /.  confession;  jUt 
—  gcben,  to  confess,  to  make  con- 
ionj  cincm  —  fi&cn,  —  bbven,  to 
confess  one;  compos.  — ganger,  m.  or 
— f i itb,  n.  penitent ;  — gclb,  n.  or  —- 
pfennig,  m.  confessor's  fees ;  — fd)cill 
or  — jelfef,  m.  certificate  of  confession, 
shrove-ticket ;  — ftul)(,  m.  confessional, 
confessionary ;  confession-cliair;  — s 
tag,  m.  confession-day  ;  — »atcr,  m. 
confessor. 

53  e  t  d)  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  confess. 

53  e  l  d)  t  C  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  more  com. 
bcr,  bie  53cid)tenbe,  one  who  confesses, 
penitent. 

93  e  i  d)  1 i  g  c  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  confi- 
•  Wuit ;  confessor. 

SB  e  lb  C,  adj.  either;  pi.  both;  two; 
genit.invtt,  of  both;  dot.  bcibett,  to 
both  (persons);  beibCj,  both  (things), 
either;  iltcilte  —U  ©cr)tt)ejtetn,  both 
my  sisters ;  uur  — ,  both  of  us ;  fcincr 
VOtt — «(  neither  of  the  two;  id)  null 
bit  — 8  tjcbeit,  I  will  give  you  both  ; 
man  roup  — S  tf)im,  you  must  do  the 
one  and  the  other;  — 8,  Robert  nnb 
!£Bb,  both  life  rind  death  ;  — 8,  SJcttHs 
ncr  Ultb  215cibcr,   both  men  and  wo- 

93eibcrlei,    adj.    both,  of   both,  of 

either  (sort,  species). 
53  e  t  b  e  r  f  e  1 1  i  g,  a*/;,  of,  on  both  sides, 

reciprocal,  mutual. 
SciberfeitS,    adv.    on   both   sides, 

both;  mutually;  fie — ,  both  of  them. 
53  c  i  b  e  r  n>  a  n  b,  /.  M.  E.  linsey-wool- 

sey. 
S3  t  t  b  i  11  g,  n.  additional  thing ;  procinc. 

/..  T,  by-court 
53  C  l  b  I  C  b  i  g,  adj.  amphibious. 
iUtbrcijen,  l.v.a,  JV.  T.  to  bring  to ; 

II.  5.  n.  coming  to. 
23  Ct  bUtcfe  It,  v.  a.  to  print  to,  print 

with ;  to  annex. 

83  e  i  b  r  it  <f  e  n,  v.  a.  ba8  Sicgcl  — ,  to 
set  the  seal  to. 

53clbfd)a  tt  i  g,  adj.  shaded  on  both 
sides;  bie — Clt,  pi.  Qcvg.  T.  the  am- 
phiscii. 

53  c  i  e  r  b  e,  m.  (-n ;  Pi  -n)  joint-heir. 

93  c  t  c  X  n,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  toll  the  church- 
bells. 

Oefeffeit,  n.  (-8;  pi.—)  interme- 
diate dish. 

Dei  fall,  m.  (-8)  applause,  approba- 
tion, assent;  —  gebcti,  to  applaud, 
ant;  fid)  3cmanbc8  —  enverben, 
to  gain  one's  applause  ;  compos.  — gc= 
DW,  m.  applauder;  — gierig,  adj.  greedy 
of  applause;  — flatfdicn,  n.  clapping 
of  the  bands  by  way  of  applause; 
— Sbejcionitg,  /.  s'gn,  demonstration 
of  -Sgctofe,    n.     peal 

of  applause;  — 8nif,  m.  acclamation 
of  applause;  — ftamvfeit,   n.  plaudit; 

— flrocrtb  or  nu'irbig,  adj.  worthy  of 
applause. 

S3  e  if  all  en,   p.  ,v.   „.   („„r.  feint) 

iri'iA  iit.  to  occur,  to  come  to  re- 
eirance;  2.  (cillCltt  or  cinev 
'eacbc)  to  applaud,  assent,  subscribe 
to;  :).  (ciiicm)  to  side  with;  co  ffillt 
lltir.  llidit  bet,  it  does  not  ocnir  to 
me;  es  fdllt  mir  jctjt  ciit  i'Jittcl 
bei,  now  I  think  of  a  remedy. 
Beff&lltg,  I.   adj    1.  what  occurs; 


2.  assenting;  II.  adv.  by  chance;  by 
the  way. 

SB  e  If  e  fie,  SBelfefhtng,  /.  citadel. 

8  C  i  f  I  C  d)  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  join  by  twist- 
ing or  plaiting. 

©effolgen,  v.  n.  (aux.  mm,  m 
to  follow  :    to  be  encl  -  i  d,  at 

SB  CtfoljJCtl  b,  adj.  enclosed,  an: 

SB  elf  r  a  d)  t,  /.  (pi.  — en)  rid.  SBetlaft. 
53  e  i  f  r  a  u,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  female  assistant 

53et'fvcitbe, /.  congratulation:  cillCltt 

feine  —  bejeigen,  to  congratulate  one. 

53etflige, /.  addition,  something  an- 
nexed. 

53  cf  fit  gen,  ».  a.  to  adjoin,  add,  en- 
close; subjoin;  betgefiigt,  anm 

53cifiigig,  adj.  —  c8  2Sort,  adjec- 
tive. 

53  e  i  f  ii  g  u  n  g,  /.   ( pi.  -en)    n  : 
adjoining,  adjunction,  subjoining. 

SBelfltf,  m.  (-e8)  I.  mug-wort;  D. 
T.  artemisia ;  2.  JV*.  '/'.  the  barrel  truss 
of  the  main  and  foresail. 

53et'gang,  m,  (-c8 ;  pi.  -flange)  by- 
passage. 

53  cigar  ten,  m.  (-8;  pi.  »-gavtcn) 
curtilage. 

53  e  i  g  e  b  e  n,  ».  %r.  a.  to  add,  join  to 

as  an  assistant,  appoint. 

53  c  t  g  c  ()  e  it,  v.  %r.  n.  (aux.  fciuj)  to  go 
joined  to ;  to  be  enclosed ;  jid)  — 
laffctt,  to  fancy,  imagine  ;  to  pre- 
sume, dare. 

53  C  t  g  C  1)  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  enclosed,  ad- 
joined, annexed. 

v-!3  c  i  g  e  1)  it  I  f  e,  vid.  ©tt> iilfc 

53  c  i  g  c  I  e  i  t,  n.  (-8)  (additional)  escort. 

83  C  i  g  C  It  a  It  It  t,  part.   adj.  surnamed. 

53  e  i  g  c  f  dj  m  a  rf  or   53eifd;ma(f,  m. 

(-8)  tang,  after-taste. 

53  C  t  g  C  f  e  11  e  n,  v.  a.  <$•  rejl.  to  asso- 
ciate, join. 

SB  e  i  g  c  t  b  a  tt,  adj.  provinc.  devoted, 
vid.  ©emogen. 

53et'gicpcn,  vid.  3ugief;eit. 

53ciglicb,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -er)  l.  addi- 
tional member  ;  2.  .'lrch.  T.  one  of 
the    smaller  mouldings. 

53efguf,  n.  (-e8;  y.-gitter)  a  small 

estate  which  is  attached  to  a  larger. 
53  e  i  fj  d  It  b  e  tt,  adv.  procinc.  at  hand. 
53eif)fr,  adv.  at  the  side,  by  the  side 

of;  fig,  Htit — ,  by  the  way,  by  the  by, 
5}  ei  bo  I  en,    v.  a.  l.  to  fetch,  bring 

near  ;  2    jV.    7'.   to   tally  or  haul   aft 

the  sheets. 
53cih  iilfc,  /.   help,  aid,    assistance, 

succour;  —  ait  ©elb,  subsidy. 
SBelftnb,  ».  (-c-J;  pl.~n)  bastard. 
SBeff  irdje,/.  (;)/.-n)  church  attached 

to  the  parish  church. 
53  c  i  f  1  a  it  g,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -flange)  double 

tone,  sound. 

53  e  i  f  n  e  cb.  f,  m,  (-S ;  pi.  -c)  helper  to 

B  servant 
5U  i  f  o  di,  r.  (-C'5 ;  pi.  -fod;c)  under 

cook. 

53  ci  f  o  m  in  c  n,  ».  ir,  n.  [aux.  fciut)  l. 
(einetn  or  einet  ©ad)e)  to  come  at,  get 

at,  Jig.  to  reach;  to  equal,  match  :  '-' 
to  be  enclosed,  annexed;  idt  faun  ihnt 
nidU — ,  I  cannot  get  at  trim;  bievtit 
tommen  uur  ben  Suten  ttid't  bci,  in 
this  article  we  do  not  equal  the 
ancients;  biejj  fomnit  jcnciit  lti^^r 
bet,  this  falls  sho-t  of  that;  Ktiiout 
Scbaben — ,  to  repair  one's  loss;  ftd) 

—  la||C!t,  to  dare,  pn 


53  e  i  f  o  m  in  c  n  b,  pr.rt    adj.  annexed 

eneloe 
SB  elf  rattf,  v.  f-e8;  ;,/.  -frauti-. 

niture  of  a  salad. 

SB  el  t r  ei«,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  conccntrw 

circle. 
SB  el  I,  »:  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  hatchet,  axe  ;  com- 
pos. — fetttg,  aiij.  ,\".  T.  ready  built  all 

to  the  rigging;  — fbvmig,  adj.  having 

the  form  of  a  hatchet; — fraitt. 

Vetch,  axe-wort;  — VflatlJC,  /.  securi- 
— flctlt,    m.   Silui.    ; 

ofite;  — trfiget,  m.  lictor;  — ttutvjel,  /. 

common  blue  iris. 
23  c  1 1  a  g  e,/.  (pi.  -cit)  additamem 

at;  (letter)  enclosed,  enclosure 

deposit;  — blatt,  n.  vid.  53ciblatt. 
53cilager,  «.  f-8;  pi.  — )  consum 

raation  of  marriage^  spouaata,  nuptial. 
SB ellSnb e  r,  m.  vid.  SBlimenlanbet. 
SBellaffen,  vid.  Sntaffett. 
£8  c  1 1  a  ft,  /.  (;-/.  -en)  by-freight 
53et'laufen,  e.  ir.  v.  (aux.  feitn)  to 

run  by  the  side  of. 

99  e  i  I  d  it  f  e  r,  m.  (-e8 ;  ;>/.  — )  foot-boy, 

understrapper;  petty 

SB  c  i  I  d  it  f  i  g,  adj.  A-  adv.  1 .  by  the  way, 
besides,  by  the  by  ;  2.  about,  vid.  Htt» 
gefabr.  _ 

53ef  Ibt tef,  m.  register  of  a  ship,  great 
bill  of  sale, 

SB  el  I  e  g  e  It,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  lay  by ;  2.  to 
enclose,  adjoin ;  3.  to  adjust 
commodate;  4.  fig.  (ciltcnt  tftM8)  to 
attribute, impute,  give;  einett  2trcit 
— ,  to  compose  a  difference ;  citicnt 
cilKtt  Stamen  — ,  to  give  one  a  name  ; 
cilt  Scbiff — ,  JV.  T.  to  bring  to  a 
to  lay  ber  by  the  lee;  ft  ».  I.  JV.  T.  to 
come  to;  2.  jig.  (ciltcnt)  to  do  ons 
right  to  assent  to  one's  opinion. 

53  e  i  I  e  g  It  It  g,  /.  1.  addition ;  2.  jig.  at- 
trilMitiim.  imputing;  3.  accommodation, 
composition,  arrangement;  — c-lVCvt, 
■n.  Gram.  '/'.  adjective:  — eivbrtlicb, 
adv.  b  (jectively. 

53cil  cib,  n.  (-ti  cittern 

feitt  —  bejeigen,  to  condole  with  one; 
compos. — Sbejcigcr,  m.  condoler;  — i- 
bejeigung,  /.  condolence;  — efebreia 
ben,  a.  letters  of  condolence. 

SB  ell  iegett,  v.  ir.  n.  (ana.  baben)  l. 

to  lie  with  or  in:  2.  JV  T.  to  lie  to; 
DOt  Tov  nnb  XaM  — ,  to  try  a  hull  er 
under  bare  poles;  — bc8  vrducibctt, 
enclosed  letter ;  the  annexed. 

SBellfe  or  — lafel,  /.  truck-table; 
queck-board;  eompos. — fviel,  m.  trucks. 

SB  elm,  contract,  cf  bet  (bcv>)  bent. 

iUimagb,  /.  (pi.  -magbe)  - 

maid. 

SB  e  i  nt  a  it  it,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -manner )  ci 

SB  elm  en  gen,  d.  a.  to  admix 

£8  c  t  nt  c  f  f  c  tt,  r.  ir.  n.  (eii'.cm  ctira-3, 
to  attribute,  impute,  to  charge  with,  lay 
to;    ©lauben  — ,  to  believe,  to  ftiv* 

credit. 

SB  c  i  nt  c  f  f  u  it  g,/.  imputation,  attribut- 
ing. 

5>  ci  in  if  di  en,  r.  a.  to  mix  with;  to 
admix. 
SB  c  i  in  i  f  d^  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  admixture. 

8eln,  n.  (-e8;  p/. -e)leg;  bone;  Cta 
nem  em— jlelten  «  untetfrilagen,  to 

trip  one  up,  to  give  one  a  foil ;  fig.  nt 
supplani  one  ;  anf  tic  — c  bringen,  ci* 
itc  Slrmee,  to  raise  an  army;  —  Mini 
bcr,  tn  bring  up  children :  ficb  aitf  bit 
^e  luadu-ii,  to  rtart;  ^tctit  nnb — 
fcbivorcit,  to  swear  most  solemnly;  el 
87 


}ch  or  btbtgt  m«  bur<$  SKarf  unb 
— ,  I  feel  it  most  acutely;  it  makes  the 
•  i  impression  upon  me;  ctiientauf 
t>ic  _c  hclfcn,  to  raise,  assist  one; 
compos.  — abet,/,  crural  vein;  — at)tt= 
Itch,  adj.  Sf  adv.  resembling  a  bone 
or  a  leg,  osseous;  — aitjug,  to.  small 
clothes,  stockings,  fee;  —  arbcitcr,  m. 
worker  in  bone ;  —  afd)C,  /.  bone-ashes ; 
— bluvtie,  /.  marsh-marigold;  — brc= 
riicr,  m.  ospray  (a  bird) ;  — hudWOS, 
n  yellow  niarsh-anthericum ;  — bind), 
m.  breaking  of  a  leg ;  — bvcrftelcr,  m. 
turner  in  bone  ;  — biirre,  adj.  mdg.  ex- 
ceedingly meagre ;  —  encugiltig,  /.  os- 
sification  ;  —  faille,/.  — ftaf,  m.  caries; 
— feile,  /.  bone  file,  S.  T.  rugine;  — ~ 
Serine,  —  fjeriift,  n.  skeleton;  — ' 
bantifd),  to.  cuishes,  greaves;  • — bart, 
adj.  as  hard  as  a  bone;  — JjaUS,  n. 
charnel-house;  bone-house;  — fyaitt,/. 
A.  T.  periosteum;  —  I)eii,  n.  bone- 
binder;  comfrey;  - — t)0l;,  n.  privet; 
honey-suckle;  — fletber,  pi.  trowsers, 
breeches;  small-clothes;  — IttOpf,  m. 
bone-knot;  — fvcb8,  ra.  cancer;  — lilbe, 
/.  .S.  T.  commander;  splinter;  ■ — lo8, 
adj.  boneless;  —  r5E)VC,  /.  &  T.  glos- 
socom  (surgical  instrument) ;  ■ — XV.' 
filing,/,  vid.  —  fdjtene ;  — fagc,  /.  bone- 
saw  ;  — fcfjellcit,  pi.  fetters,  shackles ; 
— fd)teiie,  /.  splint,  greave,  cuish  ;  — - 
frf)imU"5,  71.  bone-black;  — fpath,  m. 
bone-snavin; — tOMUXl,  pi.  bone-toys; 
— rocll,  n.  osteocolla  (a  plant). 
33  C  t  it  ft  f)  e  Sf  53ciltftb,  ado.  almost, 
tear,  nearly,  much,  about ;  e8  tit  — 
3cit,  it  is  almost  time ;  —  jeblt  %\i>XC, 
near  upon  ten  years;  id)  recite  —  gc= 
fiorbcil,  I  was  like  to  die;  id)  f)fttte 
eg  —  ycvgeffcit,  I  had  like  to  have  for- 
got it:  cr  ware  —  uerlovcit  gewefen, 

lie  nad  like  to  have  been  lost;  C8  tft  — 

baffdbe,  it  is  much  the  same  thing. 
23  e  i  11  a  lit  C,  m.  (-118 ;  pi.  -It)  surname, 

nickname. 
S3  e  I  tt  d)  e  It,   n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  ossicle,  a 

small  bone. 

23  ei  neb  en,   23einebft,    33etne6enft, 

ndo.  near. 

53  e  I  n  e  r  rt,  adj.  made  of  bone. 

23  e  t  It  e  rs,  m.  A.  T.  accessory  nerve. 

33  c  t  n  t  d)  t,  adj.  as  hard  as  bone. 

53  C  lit  i  g,  adj.  bony  ;  in  compos,  legged. 

53  e  i  0  V  b  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  adjoin,  co-or- 
dinate. 

53  c  i  V  a  if  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pack  by. 

53  Clpfcrb,  re.  (-e3;  pi.  -c)  horse  in 
reserve,  by-horse,  led  horse. 

8  e  f p f I i d) t e it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaben) 

(cillCllt)  to  assent  to,  to  agree  with,  to 
approve ;  3ehtanbeS  3Jieiiinttg  — ,  to 
be  of  one's  opinion. 

23  e  t  V  rt  t  f),  m.  (-eS)  1.  advice;  2.'  (pi. 
-ratfye)  auditor ;  — etl,  v.  a.  to  assist 
with  advice. 

23  e  i  r  ft  t  b  i  ft,  adj.  capable  f>f  giving 
advice;  eitlCltt  '—  fci)lt,  vid.  Sei* 
r«tbcn. 

33  c  i  r  C  cf;  11  e  it,  v.  a.  to  add  in  reckon- 
ing. 

23  e  t  v  e  i  f)  C  it,  v.  a.  to  range,  put  in 
ranks. 

23  C  i  V  ii  cf  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  move  or  place 
nearer;  to  add;  II.  n.  to  move  or  sit 
nearer. 

53  C  =  i  V  X  C  It,  v.  a  to  mislead,  confuse. 
33  c  t  f  ci  nt  m  c  tt,    adv.   together ;    nidit 
—  beftebeu  fbititen,  fig.  to  be  incon- 
sistent, incompatible. 

SSeifag,  m.  c— ffeS ;   Pi.  -ffen)   l.  a 
mall  farmer  who  has  not  land  enough 
83 


25ctf 


to  keep  a  horse ;  2.  a  juryman  ;  3.  one 
who  does  not  enjoy  the  privileges  of  a 
i  itizen. 

23etfa&  vi.  (-es;  pz.-fafee)  apposi- 
tion. 

53  c  t  f  d)  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  procure. 

23  c  i  f  d)  t  c  fj  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  contribute. 

53  e  i  f  d)  i  f  f.  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  cock-boat. 

53  C  i  f  d)  I  a  f,  m.  (-8)  lying  with,  coha 
bitation.  copulation ;  bCl  llltcl)Clid)e  — , 
concubinage. 

53  c  i  f  d)  I  a  f  c  it,  vid.  23cfd)Iafcn. 

23cifd)lafcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  bed- 
fellow. 

53  c  t  f  d)  1  a  f  e  r  i  tt  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  con- 
cubine ;  bed-fellow. 

53  e  t  f  d)  I  a  g,  m.  (-e«)  1.  false  coin ;  2. 
Jud.  bastard ;  3.  T.  flight  of  steps  to  a 
house. 

53  c  i  f  d)  1  a  g  c  rt,  r.  ?>.  L  ?t.  (a«i.  fcijn) 

to  assent  to,  to  be  of  one's  party  ;  II.  a. 

to  add,   superadd ;  cillflt  53vttf  — ;  to 

enclose  a  letter. 

23  e  t  f  dj  I  a  g  it  rt  g,  /.  addition. 
53  c  i  f  d)  ( i  e  p  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  +  to  lock 

up ;  fig.  to  enclose,  add,  annex. 

23  e  t  f  d)  I  u  %  m.  (-ffeS ;  ^.-fdjliiffe) 

(letters)  enclosed,  enclosure. 
23  e  i  f  d)  I  ii  f  f  e  t,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  by-key ; 

picklock. 
23  eifebmacf,  m.  (-?)  tang,  vid.  23et= 

gcfd)iitacf. 
23  ei  f  d)  m  e  1 5  e  it,  ».  a.  to  melt  in  with, 

to  add  by  melting. 
23  e  f  f  d)  t  e  i  b  C  It,  I.  ?>.  ir.  a.  to  write  to, 

note  to,  add ;  to  write  on  the  margin  ; 

II.  s.  n.  (-§)  writ  or  letter  joined  to  the 

principal  one. 

23 e t f d) r e i b e r,  m.  (-i\pi.—)  as- 
sistant clerk,  under-clerk. 

23  C  i  f  d)  V  t  f  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  annotation, 
marginal  note. 

53  e  t  f  d)  ii  f  f  C  I,  /.  by-dish,  plate. 

23eifd)ui  to.    (-ffeS;  pi.  -fdiuffe) 

contribution,  share. 

53etfd)i'ttteit,  v.  a.  to  add  by  pour- 
ing, to  pour  to. 

53  e  t  f  e  g  c  1,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  JV.  r.  by- 

sail,  drabbler. 

23  c  t  f  c  i  n,  23cifei)it,  "•  (-8)  presence ; 
tin;  —  be»  . . .,  in  the  presence  of ... ; 
ofjtlC  ntcill  — ,  without  being  present. 

33  C  i  f  ci  t,  SetfeltS,  adv.  asdde,  apart; 
—  tbllll,  to  remove  ;  Jiff.  etW<l8  —  fe= 
^Clt,  to  lay  aside  ;  to  abstract  from. 

23  C tf  efcClt,  v.  a.  to  put  to  (the  fire), 
to  set  on  (the  fire) ;  elite  ScidlC  — ,  to 
inter  (in  a  vault),  bury  a  corpse ;  bic 
<B?c\?l  — ,  JV.  T.  to  make  sail;  alle 
©eael — ,   to  crowd  all  the  canvass; 

otlle  Seget  beigefcijt  babeit,  to  carry 

a  press  of  sail. 
53  C  i  f  e  fe  11  n  g,  /.  the  putting,  depositing 

in  a  vault 

23 ei fid) tig,  vid.  Jtuvifid)tig. 
23  ci  fife,  to.   (-e8;  pi.  -e)   assession, 

seat. 
23  e  f  f  t  %  e  rt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fxiben)  to  sit 

by,  to  have  a  seat  in. 
23etfi$cr,   to.  (-8;  pi.—)  assessor, 

judge  lateral;  also  for  23cifa|j ;  compos. 

— Clint,  m.  office  of  an  assessor. 

53ctforgc,  vid.  3JJitfcrge. 

23  C  i  f  V  i  C  I,  7i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  example, 
instance,  precedent,  pattern;  jUm — , 
as  for  example,  for  instance :  ciit  —  gc= 
bctt,  to  set  an  example  ;  fid)  Ct tt  —  tilt 
ttwai  licbmcn,  to  take  a  lesson  from 

...; an  einem  ein  —  ((ivcmpcl)  ftatui= 


Sett 

retl,  to  set  any  one  forth  for  an  example . 
compos.  — Io8,  adj.  unexampled,  unpre- 
cedented, unparalleled,  matchless; • — lo* 
figfeit,  /.  unexampled  behaviour  o, 
state ;  — reict),  adj.  S,-  adv.  rich  it 
examples. 

23  e  £  f  \>  x  i  n  g  e  it,  v.  h  n.  {out.  feftn', 
(cillClll)  to  hasten  to  one's  assistance; 
to  succour,  relieve. 

23  Clfi,  in  compos.  —  fcccrc,  /.  Id 
dian  pepper;  — fliege, /.  stinging  fly: 
— Eof)l,  in.  beet  (Beta,  L.) ;  • — totb, 
m.   basket    put    to    horse's    or    dog's 

mouth;  — riibc,  vid.  33eete;  —  jaljn, 

m.  cutting-tooth;  — jaiige, /.  a  pair  oi 
nippers,  pincers,  tweezers. 
23et'f3cl,    Tt.   (-8;    pi.    — )    an    iron 

wedge ;  —lw(,f.vid.  23crbcri8beeve. 

23  C  t  fi  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  (aux.  I)abcil)  1.  (ItilCfa 
etnent  or  Cttua8)  to  bite,  snap  at ; 
(rtltf  Ctma8)   to  bite    (on) ;  2.  to  bite, 

smart,  itch ;  fid)  (mir)  mif  bie  3»nge 

(^ippCIt)  — ,  to  suppress  with  difficulty 
one's  laughter;    llllt   fid)  — ,to  snap, 
growl    at,  be    quarrelsome ;  in    CtttCtt 
fa u em  Slpfel  — ,  to  make  up  one's 
mind   to  something   disagreeable ;  ill8 
divaS  — ,  vulg.  to  die ;  II.   a.  to  bite, 
gnaw  ;  ITf.rc/Z.  to  bite  one's  self  or  each 
other;  fid)  uitt   ettlKVJ  — ,  to  quarrel, 
fight  for. 
23  C  i  fj  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  biting :  jiff,  sharp, 
smart,  pungent:  elite  — C  fedivcituirt, 
a  keen  style  ;  etltC  — C  2lrt  fid)  auSjUs 
briiefcit,  a  pungent  rajinner  of  speech. 
23  C  t  fj  C  f,  7H.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  biter ;  quar- 
reller. 
23  C  i  ft  i  ft,  adj.  biting,  quarrelsome. 
23  c  i  fj  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Ich.  cobitis, 
loche. 
33  C  i  ft  a  n  b,  ra.  (-CS)  1.  assistance,  suc- 
cour; 2.  assistant,  helper; —  »0r  ®C- 
rid)t,  counsel ;  —  kiftctl,  to  give  assis- 
tance. 

53  C  i  ft  ft  It  b  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  assis- 
tant, bystander. 
23  c  i  ft  a  it  b  i  g,  adj.  assisting. 
53  C  l  ft  C  d)  C  H,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  sail  close- 
hauled. 
53  e  i  ft  e  cf  e  11,  r.  a.  1 .  to  put  by  (m  one's 
pocket) ;  2.  to  imprison. 
23eift  ef)  ctt,    v.   ir.  n.  (aux.  rjaben) 
(CUtem)  1.  to  stand  by ;  2.  fig.  to  assist, 
help,  succour,  relieve ;    to   back;    llttl 
Sroft — ,  to  comfort;  in  bcr  @£burt 
— ,to  put  to  bed  (a  woman) ;  alle  &egcl 
—  laffcn,  to  let  all  sails  out. 
53cfftcljenbe,  dccl.  like  adj.  bystand- 
ers. 

23  e  t  ft  e  f)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l.  one  who 
assists;  second,  bottle-holder;  2.  by- 
stander. 

53ct'fteitcr,  /.  (pi.  -n)  contribution, 
subsidy,  collection,  alms. 

23  cift  eitcril,  v.  a.  to  contribute;  to 
concur  to  a  collection. 

23  e i ft  tin  m  c tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)  fct» 
item)  1.  to  agree  with  one;  2.  to  join 
in ;  to  assent  to,  to  consent  to. 

23  e  i  ft  i  m  m  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  assent«». 

23  C  i  ft  t  nt  nt  U  ll  g,/.  assent,  consent. 

23  C  t  ft  0  p  f  e  11,  v.  a.  to  add  by  stuffins», 
stuff  to. 

23  C  t  ft  r  i  d),  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  comma. 

23ct'ftroiit,  m.  (-e8;  .pi.  33eijft5int) 

arm  of  a  river. 
23  C  t  ft  ii  cf,  v.  (-(S ;  pi.  -e)  the  additional 

piece  belonging  to  another. 
53eite,  /.  pro/vine,  respite. 
23  e  i  t  C  It,  v.  7i.  provinc.  to  abide,  wait 

33ettBnn,  e d. Suei'tfjen. 


«c« 


Sefc 


ajcfn 


SO  e  1 1  i  f  d),  m.  (-H  ;  ;</.  -C)   side-board. 

58  e  i  t  r  a  g,  m.  (-c8 ;  ;tf.  -trage)  contri- 
bution, share,  quota ;  ciitCIt  —  tljtttt,  to 
contribute;  — Sailtfjeil,  m.  quota,  con- 
tingent ;  — 8fcft,  ii.  picknick. 

50  C 1 1  f  a  g  e  It,  v. ir.  a.  1.  to  contribute ; 
3,  to  assist,  succour,  help. 

SOcitvdger,  to.  (-8;  pJ.  — )  contri- 
butor. 

50  et  tret  bell,  t>.  ir.  a.  to  collect;  to 
gather,  exact;  <2<i)iiibeit  — ,  to  exactor 
demand  debts. 

°3eifreten,  v.  ir.  n.  [auz.  fetjtt)  (et= 

item)  to  accede  to.  to  take  part;  to  join 

in   or  with,     to  come  over  to;  Clltfr 

^.'artfjet  — ,  to  go  over  to  one's  party, 

de  with  one. 

50  Ci  tx  t  tt,  m.  (-C8)  accession,  taking 
part,  tec.  vid.  33eitreteit ;  — 8cv£hiviing, 
inration  of  accession  ;  — 8lU'fuii= 
be,/,  act  of  accession. 

33  c  t  u  r  t  fj  e  U,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -s)l.  t.  m- 

terlocution. 

ffi  c  i  y  o  r  m  it  u  b,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -miitibcr) 
co-guardian. 

SB  c  i  TO  a  cl)  t,  f.  {pi.  -It)  French  bivouac. 

SB  c  t  ro  a  d;  e  it,  v.  n.  {auz.  fyaben)  to 
iuac. 

SB  c  ( ro  a  g  c  it,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  by-coach, 
agon,  extra-coach. 

58  C  i  ro  e  g,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  by-way,  by- 
road. 

58  C  i  m  e  r  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  throw  by. 

EBettOetf,  „.  (_e8;  pl.-t)  the  non- 
essential part  of  a  work.         . 

BefWefett,    n.   (-8)    the  accessory, 

entiaL 
83  C  i  TO  Olj  It  C  It,  ».  n.  (auz.  f>abe.l)  /»•. 
fcuicr  2ad)c)  to  assist  at;  to  be  pre- 
sent at ;  (ciner  SPerfoit)   to  lie  with, 

ohabit  with. 
58  c  t  ro  o  i)  it  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    one 

Who  is  present,  Stcvid.  33ctropr)!tett. 
SB  c  t  ro  o  I)  it  II  It  g,/.  (pi.  -ctt)  presence ; 
chclid)e — ,  cohabitation. 

SB  0  l  ro  0  It  C  It,   v.  7i.  CtllCltt  — ,   (fam.) 

to  wish  to  get  at  one. 

tt)  0  V  f,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -roih'lCr)  Gram. 

T.  adjective,  epithet. 
S3  e  iro  b  r  t  Et  ef),  ado.  adjectlvely. 
-8  C  i  \  a  I)  (  C  It,  v.  a.  tc  contribute. 
s-0ei'$d()len,  v.  a.    to  annumerate, 

number  amongst. 

B  e  1 1 » b  v  ii  f)  c, /.  or  — roaffer,  n.  liquor 

in  which  any  thing  is  soaked  or  ma- 
ed;    —  ('".tub,    m.    dog    used    in 
hawking ;  — f raft,  /.  corrosive  quali- 
ty:  —  fllfe,  /.  — tcillte,  /.  tan  vat ;  —  - 
mtttel,  n.    corrosives ;     — DOgel,    in. 
hawk,  falcon ;  — TOUtJ,/.  pasque  flower. 
BeTje,/  \.sP.T.  baiting,   hawking; 
^.'.7'.  maceration,  corrosion  j    3.  corro- 
aquarortla;  —  bcr  8cbetgcrl»et, 

B e(  J  e i *  « :i,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  by-note ; 
countermark ;    //.  T.  rebatement,  at- 

tnlint.'. 

93  c  1 5  c  i  dE>  n  c  rt,  v.  a.  to  note  down. 
50ei }  et'teit,  adv.    betimes,*  in    good 
time,  tarly,  sosn,  in  time. 

50  C  t  J  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  macerate,  to  soak, 
i  rode,  fret;  2.  to  etch;  3.  to  bait; 
awk. 
18  etj  I  m  in  e  r,  »«.  Sfce&enjtmmer. 
Befjoll,  m.   (-c8;  ;,/.  -jBtte)  addi- 
tional duty. 

Ccfjtigct,    m.   (-«;  ;,/._)  |cft    ^ 


58  C  j  a  g  C  It,  d.  a.  to  chase,  hunt,  sport 
(in  a  place}. 

58  C  j  S  f)  e  II,  v.  a.  to  affirm,  assert,  to 
answer  in  the  affirmative;  rocv  fd)rocigt, 
bejaijt,  prov.  silence  gives  consent. 

33  c  j  a  t)  e  it  b,  part.  adj.  affirmative ;  — c, 
in.  aflirmer. 

58  c  j  a  I)  I  i  d),  adj.  affirmable  ;  ado.  af- 
lirniatively. 

8  ej S  %  X  t,  adj.  aged 

58  C  j  a  ij  U  It  g,  /.  {pi.  -ett)  affirmation, 
assertion  ;  — Sfafe,  m.  affirmative  pro- 
position; — 8roei|c,  ado.  affirmatively. 

58  e  j  d  111  Itt  C  r  n,  v.  a.  to  bewail,  lament. 

v43  c  j  d  m  in  e  v  it  8  =  ro  c  r  1 1),     — roiir= 

big,  adj.  deplorable,  lamentable  ;    — = 

roiirbtgfett,  /.  deplorableness. 
58  C  J  (l  ii  A)  J  C  n,  v.  a.  to  rejoice  at,  exult 

in,  triumph  in. 
58  C  j  6  rf)  e  It,   v.  a.  to  put  in  the  yoke. 
58  C  j  ii  6  e  1  It,  v.  a.  to  shout,  exult  t    or 

over. 
93  C  E  d  I  f  c  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  1  rne. 

58  c  I  d  I  m  c  11,  o.  7i.  {auz.  fei;n)  jv.  r.  to 

becalm. 

58  c  t  d  I  u  e  r  tt,  vulg.  vid.  (Srbrccfyen. 

58  C I  d  lit  p  e  n,  u.  a.  to  enclose  with  a 
hedge  or  ditch. 

58  C  t  d  lit  p  f  C  It,  77.  a.  to  combat,  attack, 
fight  with,  to  oppose  ;  to  subdue,  con- 
trol. 

58  e  E  d  n  n  t,  adj.  known,  acquainted, 
familiar;  allgciltcilt  — ,  notorious; 
etroa8  —  ntarficn,  to  publish  ;  cittern 
ctroa8  or  eiitcit  mit  etroa8  —  madjcit, 
to  make  acquainted  with,  to  acquaint 
with;  to  declare,  notify  ;  id)  roiU2ie 
lliit  tt)irt  —  tnadKit,  I'll  introduce 
you  to  him ;  cine  ©ad)e  —  mad;cit, 
to  publish  a  thing ,  —  roci'bcil,  to  get 
acquainted. 

58  C  E  d  It  It  t  e,  m.  <&■  /.  dcd.  like  adj.  ac- 
quaintance. 

58  e  E  d  tt  It  t  fj  e  1 1,  /.  notoriety. 

58  e  E  d  n  n  1 1 1  d),      58c£dittttcnnajicit, 

ado.  as  is  known,  as  you  know. 

58  C  E  d  It  It  t  in  a  d)  ll  It  g, /.  {pi.  -Clt)  ad- 
vertisement, publication,  notification, 
proclamation,  promulgation ;  compel. 
— Sam t,  7i.  intelligence-oilice. 

58c£dlttttfrf)aft,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  ac- 
quaintance, connexion. 

83  C  f  d  It  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fringe,  border.      ' 

58  e  E  d  p  p  C  11,  7).  a.  to  top  (a  tree,  a 
boot) ;  to  cope  (a  wall) ;  to  hood  (a 
falcon). 

E9  e  E  c  ()  r  o  a  r,  adj.  convertible,  to  be 
converted. 

58c£c'f)reit,  v.  I.  a.  to  convert;  U. 
rcfi.  to  amend,   change  for  the  better. 

58  C  E  C  I)  X  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  con- 
verter. 

58  C  E  1 1)  X  t  e,  m.  iy  /.  dcd.  like  adj.  con 
vert. 

58  C  f  C  h  X  it  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  conversion ; 
compos.  — Sflllflalt,  /.  missionary  so- 
ciety ;  — Slrotc,  m.  missionary  ;  — 8= 
eifer,  m.  proselytism;  — 8gctfl,  m. 
a  proselyting  spirit;  — iSgefdllbtC,  m. 
missionary  ;  — 8gcfailbtfdntft,  /.  mis- 
sion; — 8fud)t,  /.  vid. — Safer ;  — 8= 
lycfcit,  7t.  all  that  concerns  missions. 

50  C  £  C  f  I  e  It,  t».  a.  to  fasten  with  wedges. 

SB  e!  el  m  c  tt,  v.  n.  s,-  r,ji.  {am.  feijn) 

to  get  germs,  to  germ. 

S&ftennen,  v.  w.  a.  1.  to  confess, 
own,  acknowledge  ;  -.  Sp.  T.  to  follow 
suite  (at  cards) ;  (ten  ju  finer  SRetigton, 
ju  eiuev  Jluuft  it.  f.  ro.  — ,  to  profess 
a  religion,  an  art.    (if, ;   cine   <vnbc 


nirf)t  — ,  to  revoke  ;  fid)  JU  ctltd 
5Epat  — ,  to  confess  having  done  as 
act  or  deed. 

58 c£c nner,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  confes 
sor  ;  professor  (of  a  religion),  follower 

58  e  f  c  n  it  t  it  t  ji,  n.  (-ffc8  ;  pi.  -fft ; 
acknowlcdirment,  confession;  creed, 
ba?  |d)riftlid)e — ,  recognisance;  bai 
eiflid)C — ,  affidavit ;  compos. — hud),  n. 
book  of  confession(s) ;  — fcicr,/.  the  cel- 
ebration of  the  eucharist,   communion 

58  C  f  C  r  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  notch. 

33  C  E  C  r  t  C  11,    v.    a.    to    furnish    with 

wax  lights. 
58  e  f  c'  1 1  c  it,  v.  a.  to  hang  with  chains. 
50  c  £  i  d)  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  titter  at, 
50  e  £  t  e  E  e  n,  v.  a.  to  quill. 
50  f  fie  fen,  v.  a.  to  strew  over  with 

gravel. 
50  ef  t'fceilt,  v.  a.  to  tickle. 
50  e  flag  en,  v.  I.  a.  to  commiserate, 

compassionate,    pity,  lament,    bewail  • 

ii.  rrji.  (iibcretroaSj  to  complain  of. 

50  c  E I  a  g  e  it  8  =  ro  e  r  t  b,  —  roiirbig, 
adj.  commiserable,  pitiable,  deplorable. 

50  e  f  I  5  g  t  f,  m.  <S-  /.  dcd.  like  adj.  de- 
fendant, impeached. 

50  e  f  I  d  lit  lit  C  r  n,  v.  a.  to  cramp. 

50  C  f  I  d  t  f  d)  C  n,  v.  a.  to  clap,  applaud  , 
vulg.  etlieit  — ,  to  tell  tales  of  one. 

50effaiibcn,  v. a.  to  handle,  finger 

50cflcbett,  v.  I.  a.  to  paste  upon, 
over;  to  plaster;  II.  7i.  {auz.  baben)  to 
stick,  adhere. 

50  C  f  I C  (f  C II,    \v.a.  to  blot,  blur,  be 

50ef  Iccffcit,  S    spatter;  to  daub. 

50  e  f  I  c  I  b  c  n,  v.  n.  vid.  5Be£tcbcit. 

50  Cf  letbett,  v.  a.  1.  to  clothe, 
attire;  2.  fig.  to  cover  over,  to  hang  ; 
to  line  ;  to  face  ;  to  inlay  ;  3.  to  invest, 
vest  with  ;  cine  StcKc  — ,  to  occupy 
a  post;  to  fill  an  office;  lit  £  r  SOott= 
ntadit  be£(etbcf,  vested  with  power 
(of  attorney) ;  eiticu  '.'Infer — ,  to  Bhoe 
an  anchor  ;  bte  5£auc  — ,  to  serve  the 
cables  and  ropes. 

58  e  f  I  e  t  b  it  tt  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  l .  clothing, 

dressing;  dress,  garment;  3.  fig.  'J'. 
facing  ;  lining  ;  mantle-piece,  &c.  (of 
A  chimney)  ;  3.  investing  ;  investiture  ; 
4.  administration  (of  an   office) ;    .V 

T-s.  bte  aufiere  —  an  etnem  ©djiffe, 

bulwark  ;  tie  —  bcr  XciUC,  serving;  bie 
—  CtllCa  '-8ilbCi,   T.  drapery. 

58ef lelftcrit,  v.  a.  1.  to  paste  or 
plaster  over ;  2.  fig.  to  colour,  palliate. 

SB  r  Hi  m  m  c  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  pinch,  press, 
confine,  straiten ;  2.  fig.  to  alllict,  op- 
press ;  to  grieve. 

58  C  f  1  C  lit  m  tt  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pressure  ; 
anguish. 

33  Cf  I  Client,  v.  a.  to  climb. 

SelUnlen,  o.  a.  t.  to  join  by  ■ 

mortice. 
50  CE  lilt  fllltg,     /.    r.    joining    by  a 
mortice;  mortice-joint. 

SB  ell  e  lit  in  e  It,  port.  adj.  aggrieved  (at 
heart),  anxious;  sorrowful. 

50e£16pfcil,  o.o.  to  knock,  beat  re- 
peatedly. 

93  c  E I  ft  g  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  criticize,  censure 

SB  ef  I  if  nf  e  t  it,  v.  a.  ,c-  mil.  tmlg.  to  be- 
draggle; fid)  bte  ^cijnbe  — ,  to  dog 
one's  shoes  with  dirt 

50  e  f  n  d  b  b  ev  n  orSBe{ndf))erii,  Sr  50c 
fnaupeln,  m  'Ocuageu. 

SB  e  In  a  U  f  C  r  n,  r.  a.  wig.  to  cut  short 
by  riiggardlincss  {r.z.  the  Bcrvants,  o» 

fees,  &.C.). 

98 


SflQ 


?*ia 


§3c!c 


23  c  f  it  c  f  f  r,  adj.  .v.  r.  jammed. 
53  C  f  It  li  r  r  C  It,  r.  a.  to  snarl  at 
S3  ttiitX  it,  B.  o.  to  bait  (a  honk,  tec). 
53  c  f  o  M  c  n,  ,-.  a.  T.  cincn  Spiafc  — ,  to 
char  coals  on  a  place. 

53  C  f  6  Jit  lit  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  to  get,  receive, 
obtain;  li  ift  llidit  \\\  — ,  it  is  not  to 
be  had;  cine  Slntowt  — ,  jut  3liit= 
Hunt  — ,  to  receive  as  an  answer  ;  CMC 

SteUe  — ,  to  got  to  a  post;  id)  fermtc 
ibtt  ntdit  ju  [cben  — ,  I  could  not  get  a 
sight  of  him ;  jig.  53lutl)eit  — ,  to  begin 
tcTblossom  ;  J&iHTter  — ,  to  shed  horns; 
2Blir;}el  —,  to  take  root;  eine 
JUitnEbctt — ,  to  fall  sick;  to  be  taken 
ill ;  3'i()"e  — i  t0  cut  teetl1 '»  H-  »■  («««. 
fei)il)  1.  to  agree  with  the  health;  bicfc 
©yetfe  bcfoiiuut  mtv  itirbt,  this  food 
does  not  agree  with  me ;  toobl  bcfont= 
lite  Ca  Solicit!  much  good  may  it  do 
vou !  2.  imp.  to  thrive,  to  prosper,  vid. 

Sovtfontmcit. 
33  c  1 6  r  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cork. 
S3  e  f  o  ft  t  g  e  it,  (provinc.  SBcfcficu)  v.  a. 

to  board,  diet,  furnish  with  food ;  fici) 

— ,  to  find  one's  own  food. 
53  e  t  6  ft  t  g  e  r,  m.  (-8  \pl.  — )  nourisher, 

master  of  a  boarding-house. 
53  c  1 0  ft  t  g  it  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  boarding, 

alimentation ;  board. 

fflelrdftigen,  (provinc.  53cfr.iftcn) 

v.a.1.  to   strengthen,   corroborate;  2. 

fig.  to  confirm,  avouch,  aver,  sanction. 

33  e  t  X  0.  f  1 1  g  U  It  g,  /.  confirmation,  cor- 
roboration, averment,  sanction. 

53  C  f  V  ii  U  }  C II,  v.  a.  to  wreath,  crown. 

53  C  r*  r  d  ij  c  it,  v.  a.  to  scratch,  scrape. 

53  e  f  v  a  li  t  c  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  weed. 

53  C  f  V  it  li  t  C  1 t,  part.  adj.  furnished  with 
herbs. 

53  C  f  V  e  t  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  chalk  over. 

53  C  E  V  C I  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  encircle. 

53  C I X  C  li  J  C  It,  v.  a.  <$-  refl.  to  cross,  to 
make  the   sign  of  the  cross  upon. 

53  c  i  v  C  u  3 t  g  C  it,  v.  reft,  to  cross  one's 
self. 

53  C  t  X  T  C  (ft  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  creep  upon ; 
to  climb  up  to. 

53  C  I V I  e  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  make  w  ar  upon. 

33cfr(ttelll,  v.  a.  to  censure,  criti- 
cize. 

53  C  f  V  i  1 1 1 C  r,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  fault  finder, 
critic. 

53  e  f  r  t  t)  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  scrawl,  scribble. 

53  e  I  r  5  it  c  tt,  vid.  kronen 

53  C  f  r  U  lit  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  strew  with  small 
crumbs. 

53  C  f  r  li  ft  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  crust,  incrust. 

53  C  f  r  li  ft  U 11  g,  /.  incrustation. 

53  C  f  ii  lit  ill  C  V  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  grieve, 
afflict,  trouble:  uitt  or  iibcr  cine  or 
nxgett  cincr  ©od)e  bcfuntniert  fevm, 
to  be  concerned  for,  careful  of  any 
thing  ;  II.  rrfl.  l.  (iibcr  ctvoaS)  to  afflict 
one's  self,  to  be  aggrieved  by ;  2.  (ltltt 
etlUri8)  to  concern  one's  self  with,  to 
mind;  to  meddle  with;  kfitlltllicrc 
bid)  Ulll  bid),  mind  your  own  business. 

53 efti m met  nt  f,  /.  a>  n.  (pi.  -fie) 

affliction,  grief,  sorrow,  pain,  trouble, 

solicitude,  concern. 
53  f  f  ii  m  lit  e  r  t,  adj.  afflicted,  grieved, 

anxious,  concerned. 
53  c  fit  It  be  it,  v.a.  1.  L.  T.  to  depose, 

give  evidence  upon  oath  ;  2.  to  prove, 

demonstrate,  manifest. 

©efiiffett,  v.  a.  to   kiss  much   and 
often. 
5*  C  I  ii  cfi  b  (I  V,  adj.  ridicuious,  laughable. 
90 


83  c  I  ii  d)  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  smile  at. 
53  el  (id)  t  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  deride,  vid.  93cr= 
lad)cn;   2.  to  laugh  at. 

Syn.  $  1 1  a  $  t  ii,  if  u  <  (<t$tn,  33  f  rt«  A  m. 
XuilaQtn  is  said  only  of  men,  ikladrn  of  tilings 
and  ^.tions,  'Ucrl.idjtnof  both.  Mwjl.ijxu  and 
ilcrKidjfii  convey  nlso  an  Idea  of  contempt, 
which  is  expressed  by  laughter :  to  deride.  Wt. 
Ini^fii  denotes  only  the  expression  of  mirth  with- 
out any  contempt  for  the  cause  of  our  laughter. 

53  c  I  ri  d)  c  it  §  =  id  c  r  t  ft,  — toitrbtg  adj. 

ir  adv.  worthy  of  being  laughed  at,  ri- 
diculous. 

53  e  I  ri  ff  C  It,  v.  a.  to  japan,  varnish. 

53  C  I S  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  load,  charge. 

53elag,™'d  53cleg. 
53  c  I  a  g  e  r  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  besieger. 
53  e  1  it  g  I  r  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  besiege ;  2.  jig. 
to  beset 
53  e  I  a  g  C  V  t  C,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  besieged. 

53  e  I  a  g  c  r  it  it  g,/.  (pi.  -en)  siege :  com- 
pos. — '5gefd)it(J,  n.  battering-train ; 
— SfjCVT,  7(.  besieging  army:  — SffOtlC,  /. 
obsidional  crown ;  — Sfltltft,  /.  tactics 
of  besieging ;  — Smctfcfrtne,/.  battering- 
engine  of  the  ancients  ;  — StVCrfc,  pi. 
approaches;  — Sjtlftiltlb,  m.  state  of 
siege. 

53elriltg,  m.  (-tS)  I.  amount;  2. 
weight,  import,  importance,  conse- 
quence; — rcid),  adj.  important,  of 
consequence. 

53  C I  it  It  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  attain,  to  come 
at;  2._fto\  to  concern,  belong  to,  regard  ; 
3.  to  go  to  law  with  one,  to  bring  an 
action  against  one,  to  accuse  one;  H.H13 
mid)  bclititgf,  as  for  me. 

53  C I  ii  tt  g  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  concerning, 
touching. 

53  e  I  ri  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  he  that 
sues,  goes  to  law. 

53  e  I  ri  p  p  C  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  patch, 
botch;  Hunt.  T.  to  hang  rags  about 
a  wood,  to  frighten  the  game;  bclappt, 
adj.  having  long  hanging  upper  lips  (of 
hounds). 

53elriffctt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  acquiesce  in 
(with). 

53  drifter.,  v.  a.  1.  to  burden,  load, 
charge,  clog ;  to  overload ;  2.  M.  E.  to 
debit,  to  place  to  one's  debit,  to  charge 
one's  account;  fcclaftct  fel)lt,  JIT.  E.  to 
stand  debited. 

53  C  I  ri  ft  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  abuse,  blaspheme. 

53  e  I  ii  ft  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  (eiiicm  ntit  or  buret) 
etlDafi)  f>g.  to  molest,  trouble,  impor- 
tune, annoy. 

53  c  1  ri  ft  t  g  tt  tl  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctl)  molesta- 
tion, vexation ;  burden. 

53  e  I  ri  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  lath. 

53  C I  ri  1 1  It  It  g,  /.  lathing. 

33el<iuben,  v.  I.  a.  to  cover  with 
leaves,  foliage ;  to  embower ;  T.  to 
strip  of  the  leaves;  II  reft,  to  get 
leaves 

53  e  I  a  fi  b  t,  part,  adj  leafy,  in  foliage. 

53  C I  a  ft  b  It  tt  g,  /.  1.  covering  with  or 
stripping  of  leaves ;  2.  foliage,  leaves. 

33  e  I  a  tt  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  watch,  lurk,  spy, 
lie  in  wait  for ;    (ciltClt)  to  take  one  in. 

53  C I  a  it  f,  m.  (-C§)  amount ;  sum;  Hi 
Jtlllt  —  UOlt,  to  the  amount  of;  — bc8 
(ScfjiffC'S,  rising  of  the  ship's  floor  afore 
and  abaft. 

53  C I  a  it  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  walk  over, 
view,  visit ;  2.  to  line ;  II.  reft.  1.  to 
couple:  copulate;  2.  to  amount  to;  tS 
bcKiuft  fict)  ouf  toufcttb  Scaler,  it 
amounts  to  a  thousand  dollars. 

33  el  a  It  fd)  Clt,  v.  a.  to  watch,  spy, 
surprise 


53  e  1 1  t  f  d)  c  r,  m.  (-3  .  pi.  — )  Uste.tot 
eaves-dropper. 

53  C  1  ri  li  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  publish  (celebrate; 
by  the  ringing  of  bells. 

33  C I  c  b  C  it,  v.  a.  to  animate,  enliven, 
quicken,  vivify ;  to  cheer. 

53  C  1 C  b  C 11  b,  part.  adj.  vivifying,  animat- 
ing; bej;  — e  <2onneit ftraljl,  the  genial 
ray  of  the  sun. 

53  C I C  b  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  animator, 
quickener. 

53  C  I C  b  f,  part.  adj.  1.  having  life ;  2.^. 
animated,  lively,  sprightly,  vivacious^ 
quick ;  rilled  — e,  every  thing  that  lias 
life,  the  whole  animal  creation. 

53elebtb/ett,  /.  liveliness,  vivacity, 
quickness. 

53  e  I C  b  U  tt  g,  /.  animation,  vivification ; 
compos. — gmtttel,  n.  restorative;  — 8« 
VCtfud),  m.  attempt  to  restore  to  life. 

53clccfcit,  v.a.  to  lick. 

53  C  I C  b  C  r  11,  t>.  a.  to  provide  with 
leather  (the  hammer  of  a  piano,  &x.) 

53eUg,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  1.  written  or 

authentic  proof;  2.  note,  receipt ;  3.  I.. 
T.  voucher,  deed,  document ;  — C,  au- 
thenticated papers  (documents) ;  — = 
fefceirt,  m.  — JCttcl,  to.  L.  T.  voucher. 
53  e  I  i  g  e,  n.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  border,  facing 
(of  a  garment). 

53  C I C  g  e  tl,  v.  a.  1.  to  lay  over,  on,  over- 
lay, cover  with ;  2.  to  bring  in  notes, 
receipts  ;  to  support  by  documents  and 
vouchers;  3.  to  cover,  bine  (said  of 
certain  animals);    4.  to  border,  lace; 

bcr  -£cjtgft  bclcgt  bte  Sttite,  the  stal- 
lion covers  the  mare ;  cilt  opritlS  lltit 
(Solbafcit  — ,  to  quarter  soldiers  in  a 
house;  ciltClt  $[riij_ — ,  to  pre-occupy, 
secure  a  place;  ntit  Strrifc-—,  to  in- 
flict a  punishment  upon ;  Itttt  SrtgO* 
belt  — ,  to  lay  on  duties,  to  impose 
taxes;  lltit  -,'lncft  — ,  to  arrest:  cill 
Srilt  — ,  T.  to  belay  a  rope;  llltt  S'iuth 
— ,  to  execrate. 

53  C  1c  g  e  tl,  part.  adj.  situated. 

53  C I  i  g  f)  6 1 3  e  r,  pi.  JV.  T.  belaying 
pins,  cleats,  &c. 

53  C  t  C  I)  lit  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  loam. 

53  C I  C  I)  tt  C  It,  r.  a.  L.  T.  to  enfeoff,  in- 
vest; ntit  Jttrfbcitgutcrn  — ,  to  im- 
propriate. 

53  C  It  I)  tt  C  r,  to.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )  fcoffer. 

53  C 1 1  b  tt  t  C,  m.  dec!,  like  adj.  feoffee. 

53  C  It  f)  it  U  It  g,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  investiture, 
feoffment. 

53clCb/ren,  v.a.  (ctttctt  iibcr  crmitS) 

6-  rejl.  1.  to  inform,  instruct :  to  advise, 
apprise;  2.  (ciltctt  or  fid)  eincS  SHtU 
bent  or  53cffcv)l)  to  correct,  set  right. 

53  C I  c  f)  r  C  r,  m.  (-5 ;   pi.  — )  instructor. 

53  C I C5  ()  r  tt  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  l.  informa- 
tion, instruction,  advice  ;  2.  correction, 
setting  right. 

53  C  I  C  t  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  a  belly, 
make  corpulent 

53clefbt,  part.  adj.  corpulent,  bulky, 
— f)Cit,  /.  corpulency,  plumpness. 

53  C  I C  t  b  t  g  Clt,  v.  a.  to  offend,  to  insult, 
injure ;  to  disoblige :  grob  — ,  to  affront, 
outrage*  bie  Siajcftiit  — ,  to  be  guilty 
of  high-treason. 

53  C I C  t  b  t  g  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  —)  offender, 
injurer,  insulter ;  — tint,/,  offendress. 

53  C  I  C  t  b  t  g  t  C,  to.  «S-  /.  dccl.  like  adj.  ot 
fended,  injured. 

53 el e ib tg u tig,  f.(pi.  —en")  offence, 

injury,  wrong;   gvobe — ,  outrage,  af 

front 

53  e  1  c  t  b  en,  vid.  33ctcbncn. 


Sefl 

43  C  I  C  l  lit  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  glue, 
to  glue  on. 
53  C  I  C  l  fl  e  IT,     v.    a,    to    furnish  with 
ledges. 
83  e  I  e  T  t  e  rtt,  v.  a.  Mm,  T.   to  furnish 

with  ladders. 
83c  lent  mem,    v.     a.  provinc.    1.   to 
cause  encumbrance  ;  2.  to  dupe. 
SQcIe'mmerung,   /.  „v:   r.  encum- 
brance, lumber. 

*39  c  I  em  nt  t,  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en)  belem- 
nites,  finger-stone. 
S3  e  le  f  C  \\,pnrt.  adj.  well  read,  versed  in 
books;  er  tjt   fcl/t  bclefert,  he  is  well 
read ;  ■ — ()ett,  /.  the   being  well  read, 
possession  of  much  reading. 
83  e  I  e  li  d)  t  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  illuminate,  to 
light  at;  2.  fig.  to   examine;   to   view 
closely ;  3.  to  bring  the  light  to  some- 
thing in  order  to  see  it  the  better;  4.  to 
put  the  light  to  a  picture. 
83  e  I  e  li  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l .  one  who 

illumines,  &.C. ;  2.  illustrator. 

83  e  I  e  u  d)  t  u  rt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  illumina- 
tion; viewing  closely,  examination. 

33clfercr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  i.yeiper 
(dog) ;  2.  snarler;  — t lilt,  /.  a  shrew. 

83  elf  e  tit,  v.n.  (aKz.babeit)  1.  to  yelp,  to 
cry,  bawl;  2.  to  grumble,  quarrel,  scold. 

83 1  If}  {  e  It,  n.  (-8)  Belgium. 

93  c  I  g  i  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Belgian. 

93  C I  (1  i  f  d),  adj.  Belgic,  Belgian. 

93  i  I  g  X  a  b,  n.  (-8)  Belgrade. 

93  ell  extent,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 
candles  or  lights. 

83  e  I T  e  b  a  it  g  c  I  n,  v.  a.  to  ogle. 
83  e  I T  e  b  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  like,  to  wish, 
to  choose ;  2.  to  think  proper,  resolve  ; 

—  <Sie  vort;en  SSeiit  ?  do  you  choose 
red  wine?  —  <Bk  nod)  ettoaS?  would 
you  like  any  thing  else  ?  II.  n.  (avx.  f)Ct= 
fcftl)  dat.  to  please;  btcfc  <2pcife  be= 
Itebt  mtt  lliebt,  I  don't  like  this  dish, 
meat;  Wai  bcltcbt  SmtClt?  what  is 
y?ur  pleasure?  tote  (e8)  ^HCll  be* 
Tiebf,  as  you  please  ;  llcblltCIt  Ste,  WaS 
3I)nen  belicbt,  take  your  choice. 

83ctieben,  n.  (-8)  will,  inclination, 
pleasure,  liking;  itad)  tbrcilt  — ,  as 
you  please ;  banbedt  vtie  gan$  nad)  3f)  = 
rem  — ,  use  your  own  discretion  in  it. 

©  e  1 1  e  i  l  a,  adj.  to  one's  liking  or 
pleasure;  tnbeltcbiget  ©refie,  of  the 
size  you  choose;  ttcr)mcn  <2ie  einen 
—en  2Jc«fJftaJ&  an,  take  any  standard 
you  like;  etlte — e  Summe,  any  sum 
you  please. 

83  e  I t  e  b  t,  part.  adj.  liked,  beloved;  in 
favour;  popular;  —  macfjcil,  to  en- 
dear, pain  favour;  fid)  — liuidu'll,  to 
to  make  one's  self  liked;  —  toevbcit,  to 
grow  in  favour;  eill  — C8  SBcvE,  a 
popular  work. 

83  c  1 t  e  b  t  h  e  t t,  f.   \  the  being  likedor 

83cltcbtfci)tt,7i.  $      in  favour. 

Belle  gen,  vid.  SJicgcn. 

83  e  1 1 C  f)  e  it  c,  m.  L.  T.  donee. 

©ettnten,    \       t     ,  ,       , 

93  e  1 1  n  i  r  c  n,  \va- t0  ruIc  (PaPer)- 
o  C  1 1  fl  c  it,  v.  a.  to  deceive,  over-reach. 

93  c  I  it  tern,  vid.  83eleftettt. 

•S3eU«bonn a, /.  deadly  night  shade. 
93  c  1 1  c  n,  v.  n.  +  ir.  (aux.  baben)  1.  to 

bai'k;  2.  fin-,  to  clamour  against;  lltcilt 
3«<lgen  VtUt,fig.  I  am  terribly  hungry. 
5?  C  (l  C  r,  m.  (-6  ;  //.  _)  barker. 

•83 c II e t r  t ft,  m.  (-en ; ;-/. -en)  a  man 

versed  in  the  belles-lettres. 
•93  C  1 1  e  t  V  i  ft  C  r  C  1,  /.    pretension    to 

literature 


3>cme 

*93elletvt'fltfcb,  adj.  belonging  to 
the  belles-lettres. 

93  c  I  If;  a  m  m  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  vuig. 

bell  wether. 
93cIIf)cnne,  /.    (pi.  -n)   common 

coot. 
93  e  ID  ben,  v.  a.  to  praise,  to  mention 

with  honour. 

93  C 1 0  b  It  n  g,/.  commendation  ;  compos. 

— 8brief,  m.  —  Sfdireibcn,  n.  com 

datory  letter;  —SpttU,  m.  the  second 

best  premium. 
93  c  I  o  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  bore  holes 

(in  trees). 
93  C  1 0  b  "  b  a  r,  adj.  <$•  adv.  worthy  of 

reward,  remunerate. 

83  e IB ^n en,  ».  a.  (einen  fiit  etmal) 
to  reward,  recompense,  remunerate, 
requite. 

93  e  1 0  b  n  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  rewarder, 
remunerator. 

93  C I D  f)  n  U  n  g,  /.  (vr.  -en)  reward,  re- 
compense, remuneration. 

k^  C I  t,  m.  (-C8)  Belt  (the  name  of  two 
straits  In  Denmark). 

83  C  I  ft  g  C  II,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  view 
closely. 

93  C  I  ft  g  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  belie,  deceive  by 
falsehood. 

93  e  I  li  g  f  e  it,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  cozen,  cheat 

33eliifttgen,  v.  I.  a.  (einen  mit  or 
ait  efroaS)  to  divert,  delight,  recreate; 

ir.  77/?.  (fid)  mit  or  an  ctn>as)   to 

divert  one's  self,  to  enjoy  one's  self. 
93  C  I  li  ft  t  g  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  diverter, 

merry-maker. 
93  e  I  li  ft  t  g  u  n  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  diversion, 

delight,  sport. 
*93  C I  v  e  b  ( t  C,  n.  belvidere. 
93  e  1 5  e  it,  vid,  $t\\i\\. 

93  C I J  lit  C  t  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  long-tailed  tit- 
mouse, mountain  titmouse,  wine-tapper. 

33  e  m  a  a  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  mark. 

3^  e  m  dd)  tig  en,  v.  rrji.  (fid)  cinet 
<2ad)c)  1.  to  seize,  master,  to  take  pos- 
session of;  2.  to  usurp. 

93  e  lit  0  d)  t  i  g  U  it  g,  /.  1.  seizing,  seisin  ; 
2.  usurpation. 

93  C  lit  5  b  it  t,  adj.  maned. 

93  c  m  a  £  c  I  n,  v.  a.  to  bespot. 

93  C  ma  I  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  paint  over,  to  be- 
paint ;  2.  T.  to  mark. 

93  e  itt  d  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  r.  to  mould  a  piece 
of  timber. 

93  e  m  d  n  n  C  It,  ».  a.  to  man,  equip. 

93  e  m  d  it  n  It  n  g,  /.  manning,  equipage. 

93  C  m  d  n  t  C  I  It,  t\  a.  fig.  to  cloak,  palli- 
ate, colour. 
S;/n.     ScmffntMn,  9  cf  $Vn  tgfn.     »»• 

ntKntttn  eiKmli.-a  merely  to  conceal,  to  rlnak 
wh.it  is  bail  inannction;  ^ff^oni^cn,  to  give  it 
a  specious  appearance. 

93  e  m  d  it  t  c  I  n  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cloak- 
ing, palliation. 

93  e  m  d  ft  C  It, ».  a.  to  furnish  with  masts. 
to  mast. 

93  e  lit  d  ft  C  t,  part.  adj.  masted. 
93  c  in  a  li  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  wall,  to  enclose. 
93  c  m  a  u'  I  f  o  t  b  c  n,  v.  a.  to  muzzle. 
93  e  m  a  u'  1  f  di  c  1 1  c  it,  v.  a.  to  dowse. 
93  e  lit  d  U  f  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  $■  rrjl.  to  bedaub, 

bedash. 
93  C  in  (t  li  f  C  It,  v.  a.  wig.  to  pilfer  from. 
93  C  m  C'  I)  I  e  n,  v.  a.  6  rcfl.  to  besprinkle 

with  meal  or  flour. 
93cntc!fclit,  v.a.  to  chisel. 
83  f  in  e  I  ft  e  r  n,  o.  a.  &  rrfi.  (fidS  eiiiev 

Sad^t)  to  master,  seize;  to  vanquish, 


CfHfl 

conquer;    to    make    one's    F*lf    mai 
ter   of. 

Si/n.     e  I  *    »  t  m  1 1  (1  '  r  n,   2  i  A   t>  ,  m  a  *  t  i 

Ofn.      The    latter  sierillies    Umiff   t/,    »-l    „,t« 

eignifiCT)  fid;  ttmatyign,  v.i-1. 

governing  ur  making  one's  self  master  of. 

93cmclbeit,  v.a.  to  mention;  bemcU 
tcr,  part.  adj.  mentioned, aforesaid  ;  bo- 
ntelbctet  i)ui|;ci!,  as  aforesaid. 

93cinc'ngen,  v.  rrfi.  (ficb  mit  ettoaej 

to  meddle  with. 

93  C  m  C  r  f  b  a  r,  oa>".  observable,  percep- 
tible ;  — feit,  /.  perceptibility. 

93emcrfcn,  v.  a.  to  mark,  not) 
serve,  perceive;  bcilicrtt  ll'ie   Ultten, 
as  noted  below. 

93  enter fenStoc  rtb,   \adj.    wonb 

93  e  m  C  t  f  e  n  8  to  it  r  b  i  g,  5  remarking, 
deserving  notice. 

93  e  m  e  r  f  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  remarker. 

93  em  Crf  lid),  adj.  It  adv.  sensible, 
observable,  perceptible ;  —  mad)Clt,  to 
obsenre,  remark. 

93  C  lit  C  r  f  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  remark,  ob- 
servation, notice ;  notbigc  —  itcbincn, 
to  take  due  note;  compos.  — 8gabe,  tal- 
ent for  observing ;  — Sgcift,  m,  an 
observing  mind ;  — 8tocrtl|,  — stvitrbio, 
adj.  ij-  ado.  worthy  of  observation. 

93  c  in  f  ft  C  n,  v.  a.  to  manure. 

93  C  m  1 1 1  e  i  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  commiserate 
pity. 

93em(ttelt,    adj.    in    easy    circum- 
stances. 
93  e  m  0  b  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  (a  room). 
93  e  lit  0  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;Pl.  —)  upholsterer. 
93  erne  bent,  r.  a.  of  which  only  th4 

part,   bemobert,    covered  with   mould, 
mouldy. 
93  e  m  0  0  f  C  U,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  moss. 

93  e  m  o  o  fe  t  or  93emoort,  part. 

mossy,      moss-grown;     covered    with 
moss. 
93  C  lit  Or  te  In,  v.  a.   to  plaster,  cover 
with  mortar ;  to  rough-cast. 

93  em  ft  be  it,  v.  I.  a.  (ctnctt  mit  or 
turd)  cnuaS)  to  trouble ;  li.  rrjl.  ( ft  eh 
lint  cttoa8  fiir  3cmanb)  to  take  trouble 
about  a  thing  for  one,  to  give  one's  sell 
trouble,  to  take  pains,  to  endeavour,  la- 
bour, strive ;  toollen  Siefid)  ttirtn  bcr* 
citt  —  ?  won't  you  please  to  step  in?  bf* 
miiht  fetllt,  to  take  pains,  to  endeavour. 

93  e  m  ft  I)  e  n,  n.  (-§)  93emribung,  /.  ivi. 

-Cll)  trouble,  pains,  endeavour;  — Sge* 

bii[)r, /.  commission. 
33emiifiigen,     \         . 
93cmiifftgcn,  J «•  ••  + 1° obhge. 

93  C  lit  U  t  b)  i  g  C  it,  ».  a.  to   inspire  wiih 

courage. 
93cndd)b  a  ren,    ».  nfi.  to  lrcomt 

one's  neighbour ;  beuadibavt,  part.  c<;j 

neighbouring. 
93  e li d  d>  r  i  d>  t  en,  9^ciiddin'd)tigen, » 

a.  (einen  OOnttoaS)   to  Inform,  send 

word,  give  notice ;  to  apprize. 
93cndd)rid)  tiger,  m.  (-8;  pi.— ) 

informer,  advertiser. 
93  c  it  d  d)  r  i  d)  t  i  g  u  n  g,  /  (pi.  -en)  in 

formation,    advice;    compos.  — 8|d)rci. 

bell,  letter  of  advice. 
93  e  n  d  d)  t  e  it,  v.  a.  to  benight ;  bcnid)« 

ttt, part.  adj. benighted;  gloomy;  tene 

brous. 
93  C 11  d  d  t  b  C  i  I  i  g  e  it,  o.  a.  to  prejudice. 

injure,  detract  from. 
3U!iddthci[igitng,  /.  (pi.  -<n) 

prejudice,      detriment,      nurt,     harm, 

3^  C  II  a  g  C  I  li,  r.  a.  to  nail,  to  cover  witi 

nails. 

91 


33cng 


53  e  it  a  g  e  it,  d.  a.  to  gnaw,  nibble. 
SB  1 110. 1)  t  It,  v.  a.  to  sew  round,  to  seam ; 
to  patch. 
53  e  name  it,  +  93ciiaiiifeit,  v.  a.  to 

name,  call. 
SB  C  It  a  ill  f  e  t,  part.  aJj.  +  named,  of  the 

name ;  yclept. 
93  c  tt  d  r  b  C  It,  ».  «.  to  mark  with  scars ; 

lU'ltavbt,  part.  ailj.  scarred. 
SB  C  tl  d  f  d)  C  It,  t).  a.  to  taste  privately  of. 

93c  naff  en,  wiSBenefcen. 

83  C  rt  C  b  C  I  it,  v.  a.l.to  cover  with  mist ; 

2  fig.  to  cloud,  to  dim;  ciltl'U or  fid)—, 
fig:  to  intoxicate  one  or  one's  self;  Vt- 
Vcbclt,  part.  adj.  fuddjed  (vtdg.). 
53  e  tt  C  b  ft,  adv.  +  together  with ;  withal, 

besides. 
"i^  c  it  e  b  c  i  c  n,  v.  a.  +  to  bless. 

93<"ltcbict,    pr.   n.  Benedict,  Bennet; 

compos.    —entrant,    n.    herb    bennet, 

a  vena. 
£Beitebtctiner,ra.  (-8;  pi.— )  53e= 

liCCtctmcvtmt, /.  (pl.-SW)  benedictine  ; 
— flcftcv,  n.  Benedictine  convent;  — = 
HOttHC,  /.  Benedictine  nun;  — DVbClt,  m. 
the  order  of  St.  Benedict 
*53  C  It  C  b  t  C  1 t 0  It,  /.  benediction,  bless- 


*S8enefiJ,  (-eS;  J*-*)    _.      I  n. 
*93  c  tt  c  f  i  5 1  u  in,  (-8 ;  p/.-fijicn)  5 
benefit,  benefice,  prebend. 

*93  c  it  e  f  t 5 t  a.  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  y.  —en)  an 

actor  who  takes  a  benefit. 
*93 1  tt  C  f  i  j  t  ft  t,  n.  (-ett ;    pi.  -eit)  be- 
neficiary, incumbent. 

•SB  e  it  e  f  i  j »  o  r  ft  e  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  benefit 
(of  an  actor,  &c). 
SB  e  it  i  1)  m  c  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  (eittem  etroaf) 

to  take  away  ;  deprive  of,  to  abate  ;  Cl= 
Iteit  3ttoC  tfet  — ,  to  remove  a  scruple  ; 
etlteill  belt  SKutfj  — ,  to  discourage,  to 
discourage  one;  eittCllt  belt  Svrtiinm 
— ,  to  undeceive  one;  btc8  bctttmmt 
fcillCf  (Sl)VC  lltd)W,  this  derogates  no- 
thing from  his  honour;  II.  rcfi.  (Jtcf)  gc= 
gctt  Sciltaub)  to  deport  one's  self,  to 
behave  one's  self. 

93  e  tt  i  tj  m  C  It,  n.  (-§)  demeanour,  con- 
duct, deportment,  behaviour;  bClS  feme 
— ,  gentlemanlike  behaviour. 

SB  C  It  e  t)  lit  1 1  dj,  adj.  A>  adv.  mannerly, 
civil. 

33enel)ittfd;ere,  /.  T.  cutter  (in 
mints). 

©  e  tt  et  b  e  it,  v.  a.  (citten  um  civt>a8  or 

roegen  etnev  <:ac^e,  also  etiiem  etvoaS) 

to  envy,  grudge. 
93  c  it  e  i  b  e  n  8  =  vu  e  r  1 1),  —  nnirbig,  adj. 

enviable. 
23  e  It  i  tt  It  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  name,  call ;  to 

denominate  ;  to  nominate. 
iB  e  tt C  It  tt  tt  tt  g,    /.    (pi. -ett)   naming; 

appellation,  nomination  ;  denomination. 

53  e  n  i  to  e  it  f  e  tt  n,  v.  n.  jv.  r.  to  be  be- 

neaped. 
SB  e  It  C  %  e  It,  v.  a.  to  wet,  moisten. 

S3  e  tt  g  at  e  it,  «.  (-8) ;  SBettgfiUfdj,  adj. 

Bengal. 

SB  e tt g  el, m  (-8  J  pi.—)  wig. 1-  cudgel, 
club;  2.  Typ.  T.  bar;  3.  ^.  clown, 
lubber;  compos.  — fcftft  adj.  vulg.  rude, 
ill-mannered;  7V/>.  T-*  — flW,  »n. 
head  or  small  part  of  the  bar;  — fcnCl* 
be,  /.  wooden  handle  of  the  bar. 

SB  e  tt  g  e  I  e  t,  /.  [pi.  -en)  wig.  coarse- 
ness, clownishness. 

SBengel^aft,  adj.  &  adv.  ill-bred, 
clownish. 


93  c  tt  i  (f  f  n,  u.  u  r  i//f.  to  nod  at. 

SB  c  n  I  cm  e  it,  v.  a.  +  via,  SBenetmett. 

93  C  H  i  C  f;  C  It,  r.  a.  vulg.  to  confirm  by 

sneezing ;  to  sneeze  at 
SB  i  it  i  (I  ttt  t  ",  m.  (-8)  1.  Benjamin ;    2. 

«i'd.  SBenjOe  ;    — bailllt,  m.  benjamin, 

spice-busl;.;  — IjilVJ,  7t.  gum  benjamin, 

benzoin. 
93  C  It  t  V  P  C  11, 0.0,  <S-  rcfi.  to  sip ;  get  tipsy. 
SB  i  It  It  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  a  sort  of  basket. 

93  e  it  5 1  f)  t  g  e  it,  vid.  9KU()igcit. 

SBcn5tf;tgt,  part.  adj.  necessary,  re- 
quisite. 

93  c  ti  3 1  f)  t  g  t  f  e  tt  it,  v.  n.  with  gen.  to 
want,  stand  in  need  of. 

93  C  It  f  C  It  f  C  t  b  C  (93iltfcitfeibc),  /.  cot- 
ton-grass. 

93  C  it  li  r?  C 11,  v.  a.  to  use,  make  use  of, 
to  avail  one's  self  of;  to  profit  by,  take 
advantage  of;  citte  ©clcgcithctt  — ,  to 
embrace  an  opportunity;  CtltCtt  9?0V- 
f IiCtt  — ,  to  improve  (seize)  an  ad- 
vantage ;     benufee   bett   2litgcitblicf, 

improve  the   moment. 

93  i  It  5  0  e,  ?i.  benzoin,  benjamin ;  compos. 
— bailllt,  m.  the  styrax  benzoin ;  — Mu= 
lllClt,  /.  pi.  flowers  of  benzoin  ;  — -falter, 
„,//.  — cS  Salj,  benzoate;  — fciltre,  /. 
benzoic  acid. 

93  e  5  i  (t  cb  t  c  it,  ».  a.  to  observe ;  to 
watch;  fctne  fecbulbigfett  — ,  to  do 
one's  duty;  eilteit  93cfebl  — ,  to  ex- 
ecute an  order ;  tie  3ett  — ,  to  watch 
the  time,  to  choose  one's  time;  Sttils 
frJjWeigeit  — ,  to  keep  silence. 

S</n.  23co!>(iif)ttn,  TO  a  t,  r  n  ct>  in  c  n.  The 
"lalter  sifnilien  simply  to  perceive  or  to  receive 
impressions  of  outward  objects  through  the  me- 
dium of  the  senses:  b»6ci$ttn  conveys,  in  ad- 
dition to  this,  the  idea  of  peculiar  attention  :  to 
observe  in  order  to  discover  something  in  the 
object. 

93  e  C  b  a  fb  t  C  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  observer. 

93eCbad)t  failt,  adj.  observing,  ob- 
servant. 

93ci5bacf)tltttg,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  obser- 
vation, observance ;  Had)  ttttfevev  ge- 
ItaitcftClt  — ,  to  the  best  of  our  obser- 
vation; compos.  —Satt,  f.  manner  of 
observing ;  — 8gal'C,  /.  talent  of  obser- 
vatjon;  — §getft,m.  an  observing  mind; 
— Sheer,  n.  army  of  observation. 

SB  e  D  b  r  e  t,  adj.  eared ;  B.  T.  auriculate. 

93  e  3  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  oil,  anoint. 

93  e  6  r  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  order,  command. 
93  e  to  d  rf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  load  with  luggage, 

vid,  SBelaben;  ntit  9luftrdgen  — ,  to 
saddle  with  commissions. 

93  e  to  d  1  lit  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  furnish  or  adom 
with  palms. 

93  C  tt  d  tt  J  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  dress  in  ar- 
mour. 

93  e  to  d  to  to  e  it,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  paste. 

93  e  to  a  a r  c  it,  v.  rcfi.  to  couple. 


83  c  it  g  e  I  it, 
club. 

02 


.  a.  to  ks;-ck  off  with  a 


93  e  to  c  cb  e  tt,  ?  v.  a.   to    pitch,    smear 
93  c  to  i  d)  e  n,  $    with  pitch ;  ftcb  — ,  to 

daub  one's  clothes  with  pitch. 
93  C  to  C  I J  e  n,    v.  a.  to  cover  with  fur. 
93etocrletl,  v.  a.  *  1.   to  adorn  with 
"pearls;  2. Jig.  to  cover  with  dew-drops. 
SB  e  to  f  d  I)  I  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  empale ;  to  prop. 
93  e  to  f  c  f  f  c  r  it,  v.  a.  to  pepper. 
93  C  to  f  e  t  f  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pipe  at. 
93  C  p  f  e  r  d)  C  R,.  v.  a.  to  manure  land 
by  penning  up  sheep  on  it. 

93  t  to  f  I  d  n  5  c  It,    v.   a.  to  plant  over. 

93  c  to  f  I  d  ft  e  r  it,  v.a.X.  to  plaster  over ; 
2.  to  pave. 

SB  e  tt  f  1  6  cf  e  It,  v.  a.   to  mark   or  fur- 
n;sh  with  t"'-r<- 

SB  e  to  f  I  it  cf  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  pluck. 


Sera 

93  c  to  f  1  ft  g  c  it,  v.  a.  to  [  lough. 

93  C  to  f  0  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  posts 

93  c  to  f  r  c  V  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cork. 
93  c  to  f  r  iinb  e  it,  v.  a.  to  bestow  a  be- 
nefice upon. 

53  e  to  ((fen,  «.  a.  to  pick. 

93  c  tot  ltfctlt,  v.  a.  to  paint. 
93  C  to  I  f  f  C  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  bepiss. 
33  e  to  I  d  tl  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  line,  lay,  covei 
with  planks. 
93  C  to  I  Ct  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  iron,  smooth. 
93  C  to  I  d  1 1  C  11,  v.  a.  to  plate. 

93  c  to  I  a  ti  b  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  talk  over. 

93  C  V  C1 1  ft  C  V  It,  o.  a.  to  quilt,  wad ;    to 

bolster. 
93  C  !p  V  d  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  stamp  or  impress 

with  ("lit .  . .). 

93  C  to  V  C  f  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  impress,  imprint 
93  C  to  fi  b  e  V  It,  ».  a.  to  powder. 
93  C  to  11  It  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dot,  point. 
93  c  to  ti  r  to  e  r  it,  \  v.  a.  1 .  to  dress  in 
93  C  to  li  r  to  11  r  It,  J    purple ;  2.  to  colouf 

with  purple. 
93  C  to  fi  ft  e  It,  v.  a.   to  blow  repeatedly 

upon. 
*93  c  q  n  a  v  t  ir  e  n,  SBequdrtett,  v. a.  to 

quarter  (soldiers) ;  eiltClt— ,  to  quarter 
soldiers  upon  one. 

93  e  q  It  t  Itt,  I.  adj.  (with  dot)  convenient, 
fit,  commodious,  easy,  comfortable,  ant, 
proper,  opportune  ;  ma  die  it  ^itc  C§  lid) 
. — ,  make  yourself  comfortable ;  C8  ■ 
baben,  to  be  at  one's  ease;  — n>Ot) 
licit,  to  be  well  accommodated;  II 
adv.  conveniently,  &c. ;  compos. — Iflbe, 
/.  set  of  drawers. 

93  eq  It  CMtteit,  v.  I.  a.  to  accommo- 
date ;  II.  rcfi.  to  accommodate  one's 
self;'  (ltad)  or  $U  etWitS)  to  accommo- 
date one's  self,  yield,  condescend  to ; 
to  conform  to  . . ;  to  comply  with,  fol- 
low, submit;  fid)  Had)  bcr  3ett— ,  to 
serve  the  time ;  III.  imp.  with  dat.  it 
pleases.  • 

93  e  q  it  c  in  t  i  cf),  adj.  vid.  93eqncm. 

93cqitcntltd)fctr,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  J 
convenience,  commodiousness,  ease 
comfort;  2.  col.  necessary-house;  com- 
p0S_  — gfiutjt,  m.  close-stool. 

93cqitc:mltttg,  m.  (-8;   pi. -e)  an 

indolent  person. 

93  c  q  it  f  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  to  silver  (a  looking- 
glass). 

SB  C  V  a  I)  lit  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  frame  ;  2.  /_.. 
T.  to  appoint,  fix. 

93  e  r  at  U  C  It,  v.  a,  to  furnish  with 
boundaries. 

93  e  r  d  It  b  C I  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
small  edge  or  margin. 

93crdnbcti,   (93evanbcni),  «.  a.   ti 

furnish  with  a  rim  (margin). 
SBerdttfett,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  ten 

drils  (of  a  vine). 
93  C  r  d  to  to  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  rough-cast  (a 

wall). 

SBerafett,    r.  n.  (oua  fettn)  to  g* 

turf,  to  be  grown  over  with  turf. 

93  c  r  d  8  to  C I  tt,  v.  a.  to  rasp  at. 

93  e  V  a  t  \)  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  +  to  give  a 
dowry  (vid.  SlllSftattClt)  J  2.  to  give 
advice,  assist;  ®ott  beratbe  curb ! 
God  help  you!  r/(/.93cvatbfdilagctf 
II.  rcfi.  fid)  —  ttttt . .  . ,  to  commune 
with ;   to  consult,  consider. 

93  e  ratljcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  counsel- 
lor, adviser. 

SB  et  8 1 H$la  S  c n-  "•"■  ^"r-  T,at'en' 

,v  nil.  to   consult,    confer,    delibeiat« 


'3crc 

advise,  debate  :  c3  mirb  iifcer  bie  2a= 
rf)c  bcvar!'i"d)tagr,  the  affair  is  under 
consideration. 

IB  c  v a  t  is  f  if  lag ung,  93erfftb>itg,  /. 
(pi.    -crt)    consultati  m,    deliberation, 

debatemcnt,   conference. 

93  era  fib  en,  ».Lfl.(etrtemctne  3acf)c) 

to  rob,  plunder;  to  bereave;  to  de- 
prive ;  bcr  JtiTite  — ,  to  deprive  cf  the 
crown  ;  bcc  93cuTecfjte  — ,  to  disfran- 
chise ;  II.  reft.  (ft<$  cillCC  Sccfje)  to 
deprive  one's  self  of. 

53  c  rail  bung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  robbing, 

deprivation. 

53  C  r  a  ii  d)  C  tt,  )  v.  a.  to  .smoke,  fu- 
53  c  r  S  fi  d)  e  v  tt,  $  migate  ;  mit  wor)ls 

riecfjenben  Sctdjen  — ,  to  perfume; 

vit  iBcibraucb,  — ,  to  incense. 
S3  C  V  a  ll  cf)  t,  part.  adj.  smoky,  smoked, 

blackened  by   smoke. 

93  e  x  a  ii  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  pluck. 

93  e  r  a  ii  m  e  it,  vid.  Sltibcraumcu. 

93  era  it  me  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  clear  away, 

remove ;    2.    Sp.  T.  to   line    (of  wild 

boars). 
93 e r a a f di c it,  v.  I.  «.  to  intoxicate; 

II.  reft,  to  get  drunk. 
93  e  r  (t  li  f  cf)  t,  part.  adj.  drunk. 
93trbcr,  m.  vid.  93avber. 
Setter  is,  (SBer&crfSle,  33er6ertty) 

/.  — baum,  m.  — firaud),  m.  — ftaube, 

/.  barberry-tree,  pipperidge-bush  ;   — = 

bcei'e,  /.  barberry. 

93  i  t  cf)  t  o  I  b,  93a'tbofb,  m.  Berthold. 
53  C  X  C  cf)  C  11,  v.  a.  to  rake  over. 
93  e  r  i  cf)  C  it  b  a  r,  adj.  calculable. 

93  e  X  C  cf)  n  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  calculate,  com- 
pute; to  cast  up  an  account;  to  esti- 
mate at ;  2.  (ciliem  ctroaS)  to  account 
to  one  for .  .  . ;  to  put  to  one's  account ; 
fid)   ltlit  ciltcm  — ,   to  settle  accounts 

with  one;  frembe  SDliittje  auf  etu= 

beimtfcfje  — ,  to  reduce  money ;  mail 
f>tt  bevcdjliet,   it  has  been  computed. 

93  e  r  e  d)  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  computer, 

calculator. 
93  e  r  e  cf)  n  ii  n  j},  /.  (pi.  -cit)  calculation, 

computation  ;  settlement,  liquidation. 

93ered)  ten,  33erecfjtigett,  v.  a.  (cincn 
511  etroaS)  to  entitle,  to  give  aright; 

to  authorize  ;  bcrccbttgt  fcnil,  to  be 
entitled. 

53  ere  be  11,  v.  1.  a.  (cittcit  ju  cfivaS) 
1.  to  persuade ;  2.  (ctucit  eiiier  2adje 

or  WDtt   ctlVctS)  to  make   believe  ;    to 

convince;    3.   to   speak   of    a   thing; 

(ttliett)  to  talk  ill  of  one,   backbite  ; 

(etTOflS)  to  find  fault  with  ;   II.  rrjl.  to 

persuade  one's  self;  to  concert;   ftrf> 

rait   3em<lllbem     — ,     to    deliberate, 

confer  with. 
SBere'bfam,  adj.   eloquent;  talkative. 
S3  t  V e'b  f  a  m  t  e  1 1,  f.  eloquence,  power 

of    persuasion ;    fficfieilbc   — ,     ready 

elocution. 
53  e  V  C  b  t,  adj.  eloquent ;  gifted  with  the 

power  of  persuasion ;  talkative;  fluent; 

ev  bat  cine  — c  3unge,  he  has  a  fluent 

utterance  ;  il)r  ©fbroetgeit  Wax  — ,  her 

silence  was  eloquent. 
93  e  r  c"  0,  e  I  ll,  v.  a.  to  judge  or  settle  by 

rule,  to  regulate. 
53  e  r  C  a,  11  e  It,  v.  a.  to  rain  on,  rain  over. 
83  er  e lb  e It,  i).  a.  to  rub  over. 
Betelcb,    nt.    (-eg)    1.   reach,  extent, 

compass ;  2.   d  strict,   department;    a 

itegt  auficr  mtinem  — e,  it  lies  beyond 

Diy  reach. 

B e? ti $  e r  cr,  m.  --« ;  Pi.—.  cue  who 

enriches    enrichi  r. 


&erg 


93  C  r  e  i  cf)  C  r  11,  v.  a.  It  reft,  to  enrich  ; 
enlarge. 

93  c  r  c  i  cb  c  rit  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  enrich- 
ing, enrichment. 

93  e  r  e  i  f  C  11,  o.  a.  1.  to  cover  with  hoar- 
frost; 2.  53erelfen,  to  hoop;  bcreift, 

part.   adj.   hoary. 

93  C  X  e  t  m  e  it,  v.  a.  to  make  rhymes 
upon ;  to  sing. 

93creifeit,  v.  a.  Jo  travel  o<--er;  to 
frequent;  —  la)|Clt,  Jlf.  E.  to  send 
abroad  a  traveller  for  orders. 

93  e  r  C 1 1,  adj.  ready,  prompt,  prepared  ; 
resolv  d. 

93  C  V  C  l  ten,  v.  I.  rcg.  a.  to  prepare,  to 
make  or  get  ready,  to-dress;  ciliein  ben 
Untergattg  — ,  to  work  one's  destruc- 
tion; II.  53creitcn,  ir. «.  to  ride  over, 
to  visit  on  horseback;  ein  5J]fcrb  — , 
to  break-in,  manage  a  horse. 

93  e  r  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  preparer, 
dresser;  2.  93creifei',  m.  riding-master, 
horse-breaker;  compos.  — pcttfcben,  pi. 
jockey-whips. 

93  c  r  C 1 1 S,  ailv.  already. 

93  e  r  C  1 1  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  readiness,  prepara- 
tion ;  fid)  iii —  patten,  to  hold  one's 

self  in  readiness ;  s,'lUc3   ift   til  — ,  all 

things  are  ready. 
93  e  v  e  1 1  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  preparation, 

dressing;  compos.  — icixt,f.  manner  of 

preparing  or  dressing. 
93  e  r  e  1 1  lb !  If  i  g,  I.  adj.  ready,  willing ; 

II.  adv.  willingly  ;  — fett,  /.  readiness, 

willingness. 

93  cr  en  lee,  /.  Bcrnice. 

93  e  r  C  ll  It  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  invest,  block 
up,  blockade;   to   assault;    2.   to    run 

against. 

93  e  r  e  ii  it  it  n  g,  /.  assault. 

93ercitteil,  v.  a.  to  furnish   with  an 

income. 

93  C  r  C  li  C  It,  v.  a,  to  repent,  regret. 
53  e  r  e  ii  e  it  §  =  n>  e  x  t  b,  — univbig,  adj. 

worthy  of  repentance. 
93  e  r  e  li  It  It  g,  /.  repentance,    regret. 
93  C  V  g,    m.     (-C'5  ;      pi.    -C)    mountain, 

mount;  bill;  rotv  finb  nod)  nidit  iibcv 
ben  — ,  .fiir-  tirprov.  all  is  not  yel  over; 
bintcr  ben?  —  e  b>tlfon,  prov.  to  be 
reserved,  to  dissemble;  bie  <§<UttC 
ftanben  mil-  ju  — e,  my  hairs  stood 
on  end  ;  ant  — C  ftcbcil,  proo.  to  be 
aground ;  iiofbCHc  — c  &crfurccf)cu, 
proi:  to  nink'1  large  promises:  — C  f 0111 - 

men  nid)t  jnfammen,  abev  SPZenfctyeit 
ivobf,   prov.    friends    may   meet,    bul 

mountains  never  greet;  Cf  ift  liber  flltc 
— e,    fig.   he's    oil',   he    h:is    made    his 

escape;  bie  Dcbfen  ftcben  ant  — e, 
the  progress  is  stopped  by  some  ob- 
stacle, sticks  fast ;  compos.  — ab,  — = 
lintcr,  adv.  downhill;  — acabemie, / 
college  for  the  science  of  mi 
— acfev,  m.  field  situated  on  a  hill ;  — s 
aber,  /.  metallic  vein  ;  — tlbow,  m. 
common  maple-tree  ;  — ailimci',  /. 
mountain  bunting;  — aillfcl,  /.  ring- 
owsel ;  — aint,  n.  mine-otlice  ;  — an, 
— auf,  adv.  uphill;  — albeit,/,  mining, 
mine-work;  — art,/,  mineral  ore; — s 
ailfter,  /.  rock-oyster;  —  auf,  vid. 
—an  ;  — balfam,  m.  naphtha  ;  — law, 
m.  mining ;  — bauFllitft,  /.  science  of 
mining;  — bcailltCte,  m.  mine  oii.  •<  r ; 
— bcH'Oblier,  7ii.  mountaineer  ;  — Mail, 
n.  lapis  lazuli;  ultramarine;  mountain- 
blue,  Olympian  blue,  verditer; — bo  if, 
m.  the  wild  goal  ;  — bvatllt,  n.  umber; 
— btftttft,  m.  mountainous  district ; — = 
rrble,  f.  mountain-jackdaw,  en 
— ebenbp(>,  n  bastard  senna; — el  iter,  /. 


Scrg 

the  great  sf i . -ike;  —  efvieb,  m.  noun 
tain  parsley  ;  . — ereniit.  m.  solitary 
sparrow,  hermit  (a  bird  ;  — foB,  m 
the  fall  of  a  hill  or  of  a  mine; — « 
fdfCtn,  m.  mountain  cock  ;  . — fertto, 
adj.  sickly,  broken  down  ;  — feftlltig, 
/.  mountain-fort;  — flad)8,  m.  amian- 
thus, earth  flax;  — fillf,  m.  brambling  ; 
— ffccfeil,  m.  a  small  mountain  town  ; 
— fleii'd),  n.  Mm.  T.  mountain-leather; 
— fieibcit,  /.  the  right  of  mining  ; 
the  privileges  of  a  mountain  town , 
— gang,  m.  metallic  vein,  vein  of  ore- 
— gebraucf),  m.  custom  among  m 
— n^egeilb,  /.  mountainous  country ;  — - 
geift,  m.  — ntanttcbcit,  n.  mountain- 
goblin  ;_ — gelb,  n.  yellow  ochre; — » 
— geiioji,  m.  partner  in  a  mine  ;  — * 
gcridit,  n.  court  of  mines,  bergmote  ; 
— i',ift,  ?(.  arsenic;  — gipfef,  m.  moun- 
tain summit;  — grclt,  m.  ridge;  — = 
gtiin,  n.  mountain  green,  chrysocol  ; 
ba8  feinfle  — ,  Olympian  green  ;  — = 
gilt,  7i.  mineral  ;  — l)albe,  /.  declivity  ; 
Mm.  T.  heap  of  earth  thrown  out  of  a 
mine;  — f)afelE>ttf)U,  n.  pout;  — bai'.er, 
vid.  93evgmann;  — ■ftauptntann,  m. 
intendant,  surveyor  of  mines;  — billl^ 
beevc,  /.  bilberry;  — bbbc,  /.  mountain- 
summit ;  — goiter,  pi.  .V.  T.  \ 
ba^  gro§e — jjolj, main-wale;  — bnbn, 
7i.  woodcock,  wild  hen ;  — bllllb,  m 
Min.  T.  a  small  cart  or  wagon ;  — - 
— junge,  77i.  miner's  boy;  — tappt,f, 
miner's  cap;  — fa^e,  /.  ocelot;  —  = 
fctte,  /.  chain  of  mountains :  — fluff, 
/.  chasm,  precipice  ;  — tliaVVC,  m. 
miner ;  — fnappfdjaft,  /.  corporation 
or  meeting  of  miners  ;  — foblc,  /, 
fossil-coal;  — forf,  m.  — letcr,  — s 
pctyitx,  7i.  mountain  leather,  rock-cork 
fossil  cork  ;  — fv'.lftall,  m.  rock-crystal , 
— fiinmtcl,  m.  mountain  lasarwon 
— fllpVe,  /.  top  of  a  mountain ;  — •- 
failb,  n.  hilly  country;  — utllftf}, 

img   to   the    manner 
— Icbcr,    n.     1.    miner's   apron;   2.   a 
kind    of    asbest;    — Icluie,  /.   slope; 
— litic,  /.     martagon  ;     —  maim,     in. 
miner;  — mamtcben,  vid.  — gcijf ;  — = 
mSntllfd),   adj.     relating     to   miners; 
— meifter,    m.  surveyor  of  the  mines; 
— meliffc,/.  mountain-balm  :  —1111111,1', 
/.   /;.  T.    calamint;    bie   flcinc    — = 
tnunje,  wild  basil  ;  — It cl f C,  /.  a  kind 
of  wild  cloves;  — Utymbbc,  /.   Oread; 
— bl,    ti.  petrol,   petroleum,    bitumen; 
— Orbltlllig,     /.      regulation     for    the 
mines  ;    — p c cf> ,    v.  asphaltum,  Jew's 
pitch;    — pOlet,   7h.  mountain-german- 
d"r;  — prebigt,/. sermon  preachi 
miners ;  Chi  [si 
— ratb,  Tii.  council  of 
lor  of  mines;  — rattc,  vid.  ^JlttTltltU 
tbier;  — ved)t,  n.  right  of  opening  a 
mine;  laws  or  statutes  of  the  mines; 
— rotb,  71.  red  ochre;    — ridncr,  771 
judge  or  magistrate  set  ovei  the  min 
ers;  — viiffeii  (— fattel),  m.  ride 
a  hill;   — fal«,  ii.  mineral  salt   rock- 
salt;  — fd)lofi,  ii.  mountain  castle;  — a 
fd)hlfbt,  /.    strait   between  hills:  — « 
fdiiicpfe,  r.  woodcock;   —  fcbi'ttr,  ..■■ 
Scotch    Highlander;     — fdncibcv,     m 
eterk  of  the  mines;  — filmic,  /.  school 
for   miners;    — fduiliT,    m.   one    win 
studies  mining;  — |C0,CJt,   m.  rich 
duce  of  the  mines  ;  — iriec,  /.  I 
a  mountain;  — ftabt,  /.  town  upon  a 
hill,  inining-town;  — It  raw,  /  moun- 
Itin-road;  ihe  road  er  district  bi 
Darmstadt  and  Heidelberg  (in  German) 
— ftufen,    pi.  minerals;    — fintt,  /.  n 
puirn 'ii  .■    peculiar    to 

miners;    — tbecr,    ■    Bar! 
— iiblicf),    adj.     usual    anion-    m 

--niiter,  i-i/.'— ab;  — vitrtof,  m  im 
03 


Sen 


Serf 


5.  mi 


ave  vitriol,  sulphate;  — NPgt,  "'•  ''<<'• 
— vtdUcr;  — »ol£,  r,  mountaineers; 
— tvad)3,  n.  Blate-coal,  common  black 
coal;  — tvarr-citt,  m.  assayer  of  the 
mines;  — IDtibC,  /.  1.  mountain-pas- 
ture ;  2.  mountain-willow ;  — UHU'f,  it, 
mine;  ctii — werE  ftttbtfl  niad)cn (evrc= 
gen),    Mm.   T.   to    discover   a   mine; 

— roetftf  unbe,  /.  metallurgy;  — n>erf8« 

Pltnbtge,  m.  metallurgist;  — TOCfett,  n. 
mining,  every  tiling  that  relates  to  min- 
ing; — WCttCl",  n.  damps  in  the  mines; 
— jefittte,  m.  tlie  tithe  from  the  pro- 
duction of  the  mines:  — JtegC,  /.  vid. 
— bocf;  — tililt,  n.  grain  tin;  — jtll= 
ttobcv,  m.  natural  cinnabar. 
C  C  r  g  a  111  a  8  £  C  It,  pi.  Geo*.  T.  the  in- 
habitants of  Bergamo  in  Italy. 

'Bcrgaiita8£a,  SergaradSque,  /. 

an  Italian  peasant's  dance. 

*23  e  r  g  a  m  6 1 1  e,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  bergamot, 
bergamot-pear ;  compos.  — ttol,  n.  es- 
sence of  bergamots. 

23  e  r  g  e  g  e  I  b,  ti.  SBcrgelc-fut,  m.  23er; 
gttttg,/.  salvage. 

93  C  V  Q  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  save,  to  put  in 
security,  to  recover ;  2.  to  conceal ; 
ftd)  —  »0r,  to  save  one's  self  against, 
to  flee  from ;  cittern  tttOHS  — ,  to  con- 
ceal from  one  ;  bte  Scgcl  — ,  JV.  T.  to 
take  in  the  sails;  ciltigc  SOU  ten  Se- 
gcht — ,  to  shorten  sail. 

23  C  V  g  e  It,  n.  (-8)  Bergen  (town  in  Nor- 
way) ;  33erger=ftfc&,  m.  kind  of  cod- 
fish ;  — tfjl'ait,  m.  sort  of  train-oil. 

SB  C  r  g  C  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  salver ;  lighter. 

23  C  t  g  i  cf)  t,  adj.  mountain-like. 

S3  C  X  g  t  g,  adj.  mountainous,  hilly. 

*23  e  x  g  m  a  it  i  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Min.  r. 

paranthine. 
23  C  r  g  U  it  g,  /.  JV.  T.  salvage. 

S3  e  v  i  d)  t,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  1.  account, 

relation,  a  report :  2.  notice,  advice,  in- 
formation ;  —  abftatteit  or  er  flatten,  to 
give  an  account,  to  bring  in  a  report, 
to  hand  in  a  statement;  L.  T.  to  re- 
port; bet  falfd)C  — ,  misinformation, 
false  report;  pt)«C  reeiteven — ,  without 
further  advice;  compos.  — obflftttcr, 
— crftattcr,  m.  reporter,  relator;  — ah- 
ftattuug,  —  crftattung,  /.  report,  re- 
lation; — mitfug,  adj.  Sr  ado.  in  the 
form  of  or  according  to  account;    — = 

flcller,  m.  vid.  — abflotter ;  — jettel, 

■m.  official  report,  bulletin. 

SB  ett  r6  tc  n,  v.  a.  (einem  etroa8)  l. 

to  inform  of;  to  acquaint  with,  give 
notice  of,  advertise,  give  intelligence,  to 
report;  2.  to  order,  arrange,  prepare; 
3.  (eiltett)  to  inform  one  ;  cincn  3aU 
felt ' — ,  Sp.  T.  to  hawk. 

S3  C  r  i  d)  1 1  g  e  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  set  right, 
adjust;  to  rectify,  correct ;  2.  to  settle, 
pay;  etllC  3ad)e  — ,  to  settle,  to  make 
up  an  affair;  cine  DlecMtuug,  <£d)ltlb 
— ,  to  pay  a  bill,  a  debt. 

23  e  X  I  d)  1 1  g  C  X,  to.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  cor- 
rector, reader. 

23  e  r  i  d)  1 i  g  u  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  rectifi- 
cation, emendation,  correction  ;  —  Ct= 
ncr9icd}ttling,  settlement;  compos. — 8= 
bugeit,  7«.  Tijp.  T.  proof-sheet. 

53  e  r  I  C  d)  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  smell  at. 

23  e  X  \  e  f  C  I  It,  )  v.  a.  to  chamfer,  flute, 

23  e  r  I  e  f  c  tt,  )     groove. 

23  e  r  t  c  f  e  1  u  n  g,  /.  Arch.  T.  fluting. 

23  Ct  teg  e  1  It,   v.   a.    to    furnish    with 

rails. 
23  CV  tem  en,    ».    n.   to  provide    with 

leather  straps. 

IB  C  X  l  e  f  C  I  It,   v.  a.  to  ripple  over. 
04 


23 erf  11,  wiSBertyH. 

83  e  r  i  it  b  e  It,  b.  a.  <S-  rcjl.  to  cover 
with  a  bark,  a  crust. 

23  C  V  i  11  b  C  t,  pari.  adj.    barky. 

23  cringe  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
ring;  CtltC  v2tltte  — ,  to  ring  a  mare. 

2i  e  V  l  It  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  run  on  or  at. 

SBetftten,  part.  adj.  mc anted  ;  Ctlt 
— C8  23fevb,  a  managed  horse. 

23  C 1 1  fc  C  n,  v.  a.  to  scrape,  scratch 
(the  surface). 

23  C  v  f  a  n,  m.  (-C8)  barracan. 

SB  e  t  If  tt,  n.  (-8)  Berlin. 

23  C  X  1 1  It  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  berlin  (a  coach) 

23  e  X  I T  It  e  r,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  native 
of  Berlin;  compos.  — Mail,  n.  Prus- 
sian blue ;  — Mattfaure,  /.  prusslc  acid; 
— 1'Ott),  n.  Prussian  red. 

23e  r  I  lit  t  f  d),  adj.  Berlin. 

23  C  r  1 6  cf  e  rt,  pi.  trinkets,  baubles. 

23  C  V  lit  e,  /.  1.  Mil.  T.  berme  ;  2.  yeast. 

23  C  tilt  U  ben,  pi.  Bermudas. 

23  I X  it,  n.  (-8)  Berne. 

23  C  V  It  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  inhabitant 
(native)  of  Berne,  Bernese. 

23  C  V  it  i  f  d),  adj.  Bernese. 

23  C  X  It  ()  a  X  b,  m.   (-8)  Bernard. 

SB  cm  fyarbtner,  m.    (-8;  pi.  — ) 

Bernardine  (monk);  compos. — abtet,/. 
— floftcv,  7i.  abbey  or  convent  of  Ber- 
nardines;  — frcbS,  m.  soldier's  crab; 
— OVbClt,  m.  order  of  Bernardines. 

23  C  rit  fl  e  t  tt,  m.  (-8)  amber,  yellow 
amber;  fdjiuarjcr . — ,  jet;  compos. — = 
at)Ulid),  — avttg,  adj.  resembling  am- 
ber, amber;  — arbett,/.  any  thing 
made  of  amber;  — at'beitcr,  to.  worker 
in  amber;  ■ — aujltt,  /.  amber  bowl- 
shell;  — auSjiig,  m.  — ertract,  m. 
extract  of  amber;  --bved;8[er,  m.  tur- 
ner of  amber;  — fang,  m.  fishing  for 
(collecting  of)  amber  ;  — geift,  m.  spirit 
of  amber ;  — f  oralle,  /.  amber-bead  ; 
— Bl,  n.  oil  of  amber ;  — fattev,  adj. 
— faitre8  ®alj,  succinate;  — faucet 
J?alf,  succinate  of  Ume ;  — fiillVC, /. 
Ch.  T.  succinic  acid. 

23  C  r  it  fl  e  t  n  e  tt,    1   adj.  made  of  am- 

23  c  r  n  fl  e  t  n  c  v  n,  5     ber. 

23  e  r  o  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  hoe. 

23  e  X  S  f)  X  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cover,  line  with 

reed. 
23  C  X  0  Ij  X  e  n,    v.    a.    to     provide  with 

pipes,  tubes. 
23  C  VO  f  f  C  tt,  v.  a.   to  horse  (a  mare). 
23 er often,   v.  n.  {aux.  fc 9 it)  to  get 

covered  with  rust. 
23  e  V  0  1 1)  C  I  tt,  o.  a.  to  mark  with  red 

chalk. 
23crfcb,  to.  (-e8;pZ. -e)        \  Teh. 

23  C  X  f  d)  1 1  It  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  J  perch. 

23  e  v  f  c  r  £  e  r,  m.  (-8)  jVora.  Myth.  T. 

a  formidable  warrior  who  was  wont 
to  rush  into,battle  without  an  armour ; 
compos.  — grtllg,  m-  a  formidable,  fu- 
rious contest;  — VLHttt),  /.  a  wild,  fu- 
rious eagerness  to  fight. 

23  C  r  fl,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C")  prorinc.  dis- 
ruption, crack  ;  — gva8,  ■ — flMUt,  n. 
tin:  acute  carex. 

23  C  V  fl  C  11,  v .  ir.  n.  {aux.  fcl)lt)  to  burst ; 
»0f  Sadjctt — ,  in  burst  with  laughing. 

Si/n.     2Wrftfn,  ^MiiHfn.     The  latter  denotes 
'  "tl,e  nndilenniptureofatliingbyan  inward  force; 

(he  former  is  used  when  the  disruption  has  an 

exterior  cause. 

23crtt)a, /.  (-'J"1  Bertha. 
SBttttattt,   m.   (-S)    1.  Bertram;    2. 
pellitory  (a  plant) ;  —  baitltt,  to.  prickly 
|    ash 


23  e  r  ii  d)  1 1  g  t,  adj.  notorio  is ,  in 
spoken  of. 

S;tn.  3Uriid)tiflt,  3Jtri uf tn,  "Strict it. 
tn.  'i>crrufcii  has  the  most  general  "i^niliciiliol 
ami  is  used  both  in  a  good  and  bad  sense.  Ii 
signifies  merely  that  a  tiling  is  generally  knows 
and  much  talked  of.  a<oriiJ;ri|\t  and  15crfd)ric«« 
are  used  only  in  a  bad  sense.  The  latter,  how- 
ever, is  the  milder  term  and  does  not  neces- 
sarily imply  that  the  evil  report  is  justly  founded. 

23  C  V  ii  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  entrap,  ensnare  ; 

2.  fig,  to  take  in,  to  cozen. 
23  c  r  ii  cf  f  t  d)  t  i  g  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  have  ie- 

gard  to,  to  consider. 

23  c  r  ii  cf  f  i  d)  1 1  g  n  n  g,  /.  regard. 

SBerflf,  m.  (-C8)  1.  calling,  vocation  ; 
2.  duty,  office,  employment,  trade,  bu- 
siness ;  3.  L.  T.  appeal ;  (ber  titlterc) 
— ,  the  inward  calling,  prompting  of 
nature;  e8  ifl  tttetlt  —  lltcht,  it  is  not 
my  office ;  id)  l)abc  fciuctt  —  batu, 
this   is  none  of  my  business ;  compos. 

— 8arbctf,/.— 8gcfd)aft,  n.  —  S»crrid)» 

tltlig,  /.  professional  employment,  oc- 
cupation, pursuits ;  — 8facf),  n.  profes- 
sion ;  — Slltiifti^,  adj.  &■  ado.  according 
to  one's  calling  or  vocation ;  — 8pfltd)t, 
/.  professional  duties  ;  —  §rcd)t,  n,  L. 
T.  patronage;  — Stftattg,  adj.  assid 
uous  in  one's  profession  ;  — Stl'CUf,  / 
professional  fidelity,  exactitude. 
23  e  V  U  f  e  ll,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  call ;  to  calL 
together,  to  convoke,  summon  ;  2.  to 
appoint  to  an  office;  II.  rrfl.  ftd)  — 
auf  . . .,  to  appeal  to,  to  call  upon 

23  c  x  fl  f  e  n,  adj.  vid.  aSevrufcit. 
23crufcv,  to.  (-8;  pi. — )  l.t.  ap 

pellant. 
23  e  r  fl  f  II  II  g,  /.  1.  the  calling  to,  appoint 

ing;  —  ber  4?etben  (i«m  ©lauben,, 

the  calling  of  the  Gentiles;  2.  appeal: 
compos.  — 8gerid)t,  7t.  court  of  appeals 

23  e  X  ll  f)  e  It,  v.  n.  (nuz.  ^abeil)  1.  to  rest, 
rest  upon;  2.  to  depend  on  ;  C8  bci'ltbt 
auf  einem  3ciniuiffc,  it  rests  upon  * 
testimony;  ctio'aS  auf  fid;  —  la|)eu 
(bet),  to  let  a  thing  rest  as  it  is,  to  be 
satisfied  with  ;  id)  null  e8  babct  or  bar; 
auf —  laffcil,  I  will  be  satisfied  with 
it,  I  will  let  it  pass. 

23  C  r  fl  I)  i  g  e  It,  ».  a.  <S-  rcfl.  to  quiet, 
appease,  calm,  assuage ;  to  compose  ; 
to  console,  comfort. 

23  e  r  fl  f)  i  g  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  calmer ; 
quieter. 

23  C  X  fl  f)  I  g  11  n  g,  /.  appeasing,  quieting , 
comfort,  tranquility,  _  quiet,  ease  ot 
mind;  cor.ipos.  — Sllttttcl,  7t.  calmer, 
quieter,  calming  remedy. 

SB  e 1 8 f)  m  e  n, ».  rrjL  (fid;  ciucv  Sad)e) 

to  brag,  to  boast  of. 
23  C  V  ii  fj  Itt  t,    adj.     famous,  renowned, 
celebrated,  eminent,  illustrious ;    ftd)  — • 
lltad)Cll,  to  signalize  one's  self. 
23  C  r  ii  t)  m  t  b  C 1 1,  /.  celebrity,  renown 
etuc  evfiittflclte  — ,  a  factitious  cele 
brity. 
23  C  r  U  f)  V  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  touch,  to  coma 
in  contact  with;    2.  fig:  to   mention 
slightly,  to  hint  at;  bcvuM'tci-  3.'iafcil 
as  mentioned  before. 
Syn.    MtrUbrcn,  ll(t«|t(n.    Striihrcn  im 
'plies  the  notion  of  the  smallest  possible  pcint  ot 
contact ;  btlafftn,  of  a  greater  surface  or  severs, 
points  of  contact:  the   latter  takes  pls.ee  mmi 
with  the   flat  hand,  the  former  only  w,ih  tiu 
points  of  the  fingers. 

23  C  V  fl  f)  V  t  g,  adj  provinc.  active 
strong. 

23  e  r  ii  f)  m  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  touching 

2.  contact;  compos.  — Sliltic,  /.  Mai 
7".  tangent;  ■ — Spunft,  m.  point  of  con 
tact;  — 8ll.Hllfe[,  m.  angle  of  contact. 

23  e  r  it  p  f  c  tt,  v.  a.  l.  to  plume,  pluck 
2.  fig.  to  fleece. 

23  e  T II  fi  e  It,  7j.  I.  a.  to  begrime,  to  sineai 


Scftt 

with  soot ;    II.   n.  (auz.  fctyB)   to   get 
sooty. 
•23  C  xi)  1 I,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -C)  beryl. 

2i  e  f rib b  e t  u,  i-id.  23cgeifcrn. 

23  c  f  ri  if  e  it,  o.  I.  a.  to  load  with  Backs ; 

II.  r#J.  cm/«\  to  fill  one's  pockets. 
SB  C  f  ri  C  11,  v.  a.  to  sow  (on,  over). 
SB  C  f  il  g  C,  arfo.  +  according  to. 
SB  C  f  a  13  C  II,  o.  a.  1 .  to  say,  mention  ;  2. 

to   prove;    bcfagt,     said,    mentioned; 

— Cl'lltaycit,  as  before  mentioned. 
SB  C  frigctt,  v.  a.  to  saw. 

8  c  f  a  g  c  r,  m.  mi  stager. 

SB  e  f  a  1 1 C  It,  v.  a.  <o  string  (an  instru- 
ment). 

ii  e  f  £1 1  b  e  tt,  v.  a  to  anoint ;  vulg.  to 
cheat ;  fid)  — ,  vulg.  to  besmear  one's 
self. 

SBefdljClt,  v.  a.  to  salt. 

SB  e  f  a  in  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  sow  ;  II.  refi.  to 
impregnate,  propagate  ;  to  multiply  by 
seed. 

SB  C  fain  It  tt  g,/.  impregnation,  &c.  vid. 

©efamen. 

SB  e  f  a  tt,/.  JV.  r.  mizcn ;  tie  —  burd)= 
faien,  to  change  the  mizen ;  bte  —  auf* 
tojH'CH,  to  peak  the  mizen;  bif  — l0§'- 
nuri)eit,  to  set  the  mizen:  compos. 
— brailtftaiige,  /.  mizen-top-gallant 
mast;  — flaggc,/.  flag  union  ; — lltaft, 
in.  mizen.  mizen-mast ;  — raa,  f.  mizen- 
yard ;  ■ — fcjcl,  ».  mizen-sail ;  — flagfc* 
gel,  n.  mizen  stay-sail ;  — roailb,  /. 
mizen  shroud. 

SB  e  f  ri  II  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  strew  with  sand  ;  to 
fill  with  sand,  vid.  SBevfaitfccn. 

SB  C  f  a  11  f  1 1 1]  t  It,  v.  a.  to  appease,  sof- 
ten, pacify,  calm,  assuage;  letff)f  JU — , 
appeasable. 

83  efcinfttfl  una,  /.  appeasement; 
compos.  — Slllittel,  n.  palliative,  leni- 
tive. 

Befrife,  m.  (-e§;   pi.  -fafee)  border, 

trimming;  embroidery. 

33  e  f  ri  f}  t  e  i  d),  m.  (-C«  ;  pi.  -e)  store- 
pond,  stock-pond. 

83  c  fa  %  U  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  garrison;  — 
babctt,  to  be  garrisoned. 

SB  C  f  a  It  C  tt,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  dirty. 

SB  C  f  a  li  f  C  It,  v.  a.  ($•  refi.  vulg.  to  make 
drunk,  get  drunk. 

ii  C  f  (i  U  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  hem,  border. 

SB  C  f  ii  li  m  It  It  ij,  /.  seaming,  hemming  ; 
hem. 

SB  C  f  d)  a  b  C  it,  v.  a.  to  shave,  scrape. 

SB  C  f  d)  ri  rb  t  e  I  tl,  v.  a.  to  scrape  with 
shave  grass. 

^i  ef  d)<ib  t  g  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  damage  ;  2. 
to  hurt,  wound;  3.  to  blight,  blast  (said of 
the  mildew,  &c.) ;  If  trf) t  jll  — ,  damage- 
able ;  uom  SBaffcr  bcffbribigt,  sea- 
damaged. 

SB  e  f  ri)  d  b  i  g  e  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  hurter. 

SB  c  f  A)  d  b  i  0,  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  damage, 
hurt,  injury;  gcu>riltfiliue  — ,  violent 
accidents  ;  average. 

SB  C  f  d)  d  f  f  C  It,  i).  rcg.  &  ir.  a.  +  to  cre- 
ate ;  to  constitute. 

S8cfd)df f Clt,  adj.  tempered,  quali- 
fied, conditioned,  constituted,  circum 
stanced;  bteSadjeijl  fo — ,  the  mat- 
ter is  nf  thi>  nature. 

83  e  f  rf)  d  f  f  c  ttb  f  1 t,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  nature, 
quality,  state,  temper;  condition,  con- 
stitution, disposition  ;  naff) —  bff  Uiu= 
ftdubc,  according  to  the  nature  of  cir- 
cumstances; rumpus.  — Sroort,  n.  ad- 
verb. 

83  f  f  d)  d  f  t  r  It,  ».  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
shaft  or  stock  ;  to  stock  (a  gun). 


©eft 

SB  C  f  d)  d  f  i 1  i\  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  t  usy,  empli  .y. 
engage,  occupy,  to  keep  busy  ;  befd)df= 
ttgr,  part.  adj.  bu>y ;  occupied,  en- 
gaged. 

'■Be  fdja'fttgung,  /.  (pi.  -fii)  busi- 
ness, occupation,  employment. 

23cfd)dlcH,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
shell  or  cover;  SDicffcr  — ,  to  put 
handles  to  the  knives. 

33  e  f  d)  d  I C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  peel,  pare,  de- 
corticate; 2.  to  cover  (of  stallions). 

SB  e  f  d)  a  1  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  stallion ; 
2.  groom. 

SB  e  f  d)  d  [  =  E  n  c  d)  t,  m.  groom  ;  — jeit, 
f.  horsing  time. 

SB  f  f  d)  d  nt  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  shame,  to  con- 
found; bcfff)dttlt,  part.  adj.  ashamed. 

SB  c  f  d;  a  m  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  shaming, 

confounding,  confusion. 

53  e  f  fb  d  it  j  c  n,  vid.  SBcrfd)att$eH. 

SB  e  f  d)  ri  1 1  e  n,  t  a.  to  shade,  over- 
shadow, cloud 

33cfd)ri(}eu,  r.  a.  to  assess;  tax, 
to  charge  with  taxes. 

83  e f  C&ri fc  U tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  assessment, 
ta.\it:L,'. 

SBeffbaiibar,  adj.  what  may  be 
i  iew  ed. 

SB  C  f  d)  a  fi  Clt,  v.  a.  to  look  at,  to  view, 
behold;  to  inspect,  contemplate;  bc= 
fdiatlfllb,  part.  adj.  contemplative. 

83  e  f  d)  a  ii  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  viewer, 

looker  on;  visitor  (of  a  ship),  searcher. 

SB  ef  fb  a  li  1 1  fb,  ailj.  intuitive,  contem- 
plative; baS — e  *cben,  contemplative 
life. 

SBef  d)dumen,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
foam,  to  foam  against. 

SSeffbauuug,  /.  (pi.  -en)  looking, 

viewing,  contemplation. 

SBefcf)fcren,  vid.  SBeffbcrcit. 

SBef  d)Cib,  m.  (-eS;  p/.-e)  1.  order; 
2.  answer,  return ;  3.  knowledge,  in- 
formation, experience;  4.  /..  T.  sen- 
tence, decree;  bcr  vOtKiuftgc — ,  inter- 
locution ;  eittcnt —  fagett  laffen,  to  send 
one  word,  to  let  one  know;  bt'J  Clllf 
lVfitfVrt  — ,  till  further  orders,  pro- 
visionally;  llttt  bctn —  baft,  on  con- 
dition that,  &c;  —  um  tt\V<[$  roiffeit, 
to  know  a  thing,  to  have  intelligence  of 
it ;  VOIt  etlvaS  —  gebcit,  to  give  infor- 
mation of.  . .;  id)  ivctfj  bier  fciiicn  — , 
I  am  a  stranger  here ;  —  tl)lltt,  to 
pledge  one. 

VB  c  f  it  c  i  b  c  n,  v.  ir.  i.  a.  ( f  titcm  ef = 
etraaS)  to  allot,  assign  ;  2.  tincii  it b c v 
etwafl  or  cutcc  2ad)e  — ,  to  inform; 
eiitfit  njobtit — ,  to  appoint  one  to.. 
etifljufetnem  3tcgtntciite  befdpteben, 

he  is  ordered  to  join  his  regiment;  II. 
refi.  to  be  contented,  to  listen  to  reason, 
to  acquiesce,  td)  Iil||C  mid)  — ,  I  am 
open  to  conviction. 

ii  ef  ebctbcit,  I.  adj.  modest,  di 
moderate;      II.     adv.     modestly,     dis- 
creetly. 

33  e  f  d)  C  1  b  C  tt  b  C  t  t,  /.  modesty,  discre- 
tion, discreetness. 

ii  e  f  d)  c  t  it  t  it,  d.  ir.  a.  to  shine  upon. 

ii  of  diet  it  e  it,  iiffcbciiiigfit,  v.  a.  to 
attest,  certify;  to  prove,  verity. 

ii  ef  dieting  ung,  BSefdjtfnUttg,  /. 

i///. -Clt)   attestation,   certificate,   hand- 

writingj  acquittance,  receipt,  voucher. 
ii  c  f  d)  e  (  f  e  it,  b.  ir.  a.  vulg.  I.  to  be- 

shite  ;  U.fig.  to  cheat 
33  e  f  rb  c  i  f;  e  r,  m.  (S ;  pi.  — )  a  cheat ; 

— ei,  /.  Did,  33etritgerft. 
23  f  f  di  c  1 1  c  n,  r.  a.  to  attach  bells   to 

(cows,  &.C.). 


SBefcS) 

*cf  djcnfc  it,  e.a.  (eiiteumit  etira*) 
to  present  \\  il  b  entoC 

33  f  f  d)  c  u  f  u  it  g,  /.  ry.  -eu)  donatior 
gift. 

iiefdjc'r,  a.  ■  gift. 

iiefdicrrn,  ,-.  I.  ir.  a.  to  shave;  rj 
iicfd)ctcii,  wy.  a.  (fiitfin  etirae)  to 
give,  grant,  bestow  Upon,  to  make  a 
present,  to  give  a  christma»bcx 

23  f  f  d)  c  r  u  it  g,  /.  shaving. 

23efd)Crung,/.  l.  giving,  bestowing; 
giving  a  Christmas  box  ;  2.  chrietmas- 
box;  3.  fig.  vulg.  work,  business;  eitte 
fd)iJne— ,  a  line  business  this;  ba  \t- 
bflt  Voir  bic  — ,  there  it  is  ;  there  ii 
the  mischief. 

SBeffbiff  CM,  v.  a.  l.to  send  for;  2.  tc 
manage,  take  care,  to  attend  to 
prepare,  to  mix  in  due  proportion 
(metals,  &.C.)  ;  4.  Hunt.  T.  to  impref.'- 
nate;  5.  4-  to  bury,  inter;  baS  83tttj 
— ,  to  take  care  of,  to  feed  (the  cattle; ; 
belt  s,'lcfer  — ,  to  manure  (plough)  the 
field ;  baS  Silbef  — ,  to  put  the  ; 
quantity  of  alloy  to  the  silver. 

23cffbtcf ungSregel,  /.  Max.  T 

rule  of  alligation. 
SBcftbielea,    v.  a.  to   squint   at;    to 
leer  upon. 

23efcf)  iencn,  o.  a.  to  provide  with 
banda 

23  r  f  d)  t  c  f?  e  n,  p.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  cannon- 
ade, bombard,  to  fire  upon ;  to  try  h 
gun  by  firing  it;  II.  n.  (aux.  fet)It  tc 
get  covered. 

23  f  f  rb  ( f  f  b  a  r,  adj.  navigable. 

23  ef  d)  t  f  f  en,  v.  a.  to  navigate,  sai 
over,  cross 

SBeffbilbeil,  d  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
shield. 

©  C  f  d)  f  If  t  It,  t\  n.  (auz.  fei)tl)  to 
overgrow  with  reeds. 

23  e  f  cb  1 1  f  t,  part.  adj.  reeded, 

23  e  f  d)  t  m  in  c  I  it,   v.  n.  (auz.  fenn) 

to  get  mouldy,  to  grow  hoary. 
SB  efd)  (lit  liter  It,    o,    a.    to    cause  to 

glitter. 
SB  C  f  d)  f  lit  ]>  f  t  tt,  r.  a.  1.  to  asperse.  R 

insult;  2.  defame,  disgrace,  dishonour, 

injure. 

23cfd)iiiU'fcr,    m.  (-8;  pi.—)   in- 

sulter,  nbuser. 
SB  c  f  d)  i  m  B  f  it  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  afTront. 

aspersion,  insult,  outrage  ;  disgrace. 
23  ef  rbt'libcl  it,  v.  a.  to   cover  with 

shingles. 
23  C  f  tf;  l  It  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  +  to    skin. 

flay,  strip,  fleece ;  II.  refi.  to  tear  one'» 

skin. 
23  f  f  fb  t  V  lit  f  It,  d.  a,  to  shelter,  cover 

proa  ct 
iiefd; inner,  m.  (-8;  pL  -* 

tector,  defender. 
23  C  f  d)  i  r  lit  U  It  g,    /.     defence,     pro 

tection. 

33  e  f  d)  I  ri  b  b  c  r  it,  oulg.  vid.  83egetfras 
SBefdjtSfen,  v.  ir.  a.  to  lie  with,  m 

get  with  child  ;  CtlVaS  — ,  fig.  to  sleep 
upon  a  thing. 
23  c  f  fb  I  a  f  it  n  (J,  /.  lying  with,  getting 

With  child. 

SB  efdJI  5  3,  »'  (-**  I  /''•  -fcbldgr^  l.  nn 
ornament  of  any  kind,  clasp,  hold,  fer 
rei,  guard,  border,  cover;  2.  mould 
mouldy  o  ndition;  3.  A.  T.  seizure,  ar 
rest,  attachment ;  4.  .V.  V.  embargo, 
in  —  iifbntcn,  toarraat, 

strain  ;  to  tal  of;    -r  fbtttt 

in  —  nelMitcit  auf  @djiff«  —  legen] 
to  lay  an  nnbargo  ups'ii  Bhi|  s;  ri'.t  ft 
as 


Icrncr — ,  iron  work:  —  cinco  $fcr= 
brt,  shoeing;  cow;'..--.  — benbfel,  — = 
binbfel,  *.Jf.  v.  furling  line;— legnng, 
. — Botnoaltung, /.  sequestration;  — - 

Icinc,  /.  .V.  T.  clew-garnet;  — luigcl, 
m.stud':  — liablllC,  /.  arrest,  seizure; 
— Stctfcbcit,  pi.  farrier's  pouches; — 8= 
vcnvc'cv,  m.  sequestrator;  — jangen, 
pi.  farrier's  .tongs;  —  jCiig,  ;i.  farrier's 
tools. 

t?  c  1'di  [  a  g  c,  n.  -i ;  pi.  — )  rid.  i'c= 
fd-Uv 

Beffilfiflen,  D.  ft-.  I.  a.  1.  to  line, 
cover;  2.  to  mark;  3.  to  tip,  tag;  to 
put  iron-work  to,  to  clout ;  4.  to  strike 
(something)  repeatedly;  5.  L.  T.  to 
o„;,0  ^tm.-ii  •  Ufcrbe  — .  to  shoe ;  nut 


Stfd) 


seize,  attach  ;  Miferbe  — ,  to  shoe  ;  nut 

[tin,  Sweden  u.  f.  w. — ,  to  stud 

with  nails,  &c. :  JUT  3iC'-'te  — ,  to  stud ; 
mtt  Sebet  U.  f.  ».  — ,  to  cover  with 
leather, &cj  ©aufcolj  —,  to  square; 
etn  SRab — ,  to  case  a  wheel;  Cincit 
-iJJUtj  — ,  to  secure  a  place;  tic  Sea 
gel  — ,  JV.  T.  to  furl  the  sails ;  (tile  <cC- 
gei  DoQtg  — ,  to  clap  on  all  sails;  II. 
».  (owe.  fevm)  to  grow  mouldy. 

23  C  f  d>  [  a  g  C  n,  part.  adj.  1.  well  shoed  ; 
■J  fe.  versed,  experienced,  skilled ;  tn 
ciiier  Sadje  gut  —  femt,  to  be  a  good 
hand  at,  to  have  a  sound  knowledge  of. 

23  c  f  cf>  I  a  lit  lit  C  It,  7  r.  a.  to  bemire,  be- 

93  e  f  cb  I  e  m  m  c  n,  5  spatter  with  mud. 

23  C  f  d)  I  C  t  cb  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  steal  upon  ; 
to  creep  on  (upon) ;  to  surprise,  de- 
ceive, cheat,  to  take  in. 

23efeb  Icier  it,  v.  a.  to  veil. 

23  c  f  Ci)  I  C  t  f  C 11,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  whet  or 
seta  little  :  2.  to  glide  or  slip  upon. 

S3  t  f  d)  [  C  l  f  C  It,  r.  a.  to  adorn  with 
hows   of  ribands. 

23  cf  cb  Icim  en,  r.  a.  to  cove:  with 
siime. 

83  c  f  dj  I  c  li  it  t  g  c  tt,  r. .-..  to  accelerate, 
hasten,  dispatch,  forward,  quicken 

23 efeb  I ciint gent,  part.  adj.  acce- 
lerative. 
23  C  f  Cb  1  e  li  11 1  g  It  It  g,  /.  {pi.  -CIl)  ac- 
celeration, hastening,  dispatch,  speed. 
23efcbluf;en,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  close, 
conclude,  end,  finish  ;  2.  to  determine, 
decree,  resolve  upon;  3.  to  lock  up; 
bet  fid)  — ,  to  purpose;  etWOS  Itlti 
etnanbet — ,  to  agree  upon  ...;  fine 

befcblofJene3ftbebe,  jv.  r.  a  road  pro- 

I  from  the  reigning  winds,  and 
the  swell  of  the  sea. 

23  c  f  cb  1 1 C  f;  e  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  house- 
keeper, caterer,  steward ;  — ittlt,  /. 
(p/.  -ltClt)  housekeeper,  cateress. 

23cfcblingcilr  v.  ir.  a.  to  entwine, 
enclose  in  a  net,  captivate. 

23  C  f  d)  I C  f  f  e  tt,  part.  adj.  decreed,  de- 
termined. DutSefcfcliefsen. 

23  e  f  d)  If  f;  t,   pari.  adj.   covered  with 

hail. 
23cf  cblotcn,   v.    a.  to    furnish    with 

dikes  or  drains. 

Befd)lMfj,fn.(-ffc8;  pi.  -fo)li 

close,  end,  conclusion;  2.  determina- 
tion, resolution,  decree  ;  3.  {without  pi.) 
locking  up ;  JUtn  — ,  in  fine,  finally,  at 
last-  itlttcr  tCllt  — ,  under  lock  and 
key;  iVdliiffe  cuter  Jttrcfcwwets 
fa  inm  In  it  a,  canons  of  a  council;  com- 
pos — imbmc,  /.  conclusion,  determi- 
nation, di  c 

23  c  f  rii  m  d  ii  tS  e  it,  o.  a.  mtlg.  to  be- 
smoke. 

23  e  f  cb  in  a  ti  f  e  it,  r.  a.  \.  to  go  a  feast- 
ing ;  2.  vulg.  to  sponge  upon  one. 
©  C  f  cb  lit  e  t  fi  e  It,  r.  (V.  n.  1 .  to  throw  at : 
to  blow  upon  .'said  of  fiiesi ;  3.  to  dirty. 
06 


25  e  fob  ml  even,  v.  a.  1.  to  lay  on,  to 
spread  upon,  to  do  over ;  2.  to  grease, 
besmear,  foul,  bedaub ;  to  dabble  ;  ba8 
SPapiet  — ,  to  scrawl ;    scribble. 

23  e  f  cb  m  i  tj  C  It,  r.  a.  to  soil,  dirt,  stain; 

fg.  ScmaitecS  gutcn  Stamen  — ,  to 

e\^t  an  aspersion  upon  one. 
23  e  f  cb  lit  li  11 J  c  I  It,  v.  a.  to  smirk  at. 
23  c  f  d  ill  li  (j  c  it,   v.  a.  to  bedaub,  foul, 

soil. 
23  C  f  d}  n  CI  r  d)  C  It,     v.    a.    to   snore    or 

snort  at. 
23  c  f  cb  it  a  ti  ten,    i5c  fcbnaiifcn,   md. 

Sefdjnophern. 

23  ef  d)  tt  ti  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  clip ;  to 
cut  short;    2.  to  circumcise;  SBaUttlC 

— ,  to  trim,  lop,  top;  SBeinpcfe— ,to 

prune  ;  3Micbcr  — ,  to  cut  open  books; 
eiiicm  tie  glugel — ,  Jig.  to  clip  one's 
wings;   tie  ©elcgcnbctt  u.  f.  ».  — , 

to    cut   oil"  one's   opportunity;    ciilClll 

fctite  Sefotbung  — ,  to  lessen  one's 
wages;  befdmittctKo  ©elt,  clipped 
money. 

23cfcblteitC  =  banf,  /.  T.  dressing- 
bench;  — bvett,  n.  T.  riulet  (of  a  book- 
binder) ;  — eifen,  — meffer,  n.  edgetool ; 
— bobci,  m.  T.  plough-knife;  — prep, 
/.  cutting-press  (of  book-binders). 

23  e  f  cb  it  e  i  t  c  v,  m.  [-3 ;  pi.  — )  clipper. 

23  e  f  cb  n  e  i  t  u  n  g,  /.  clipping,  fcc. ;  cir- 
cumcision. 

23  C  f  d)  it  C  i  C  It,  v.  a.  to  snow  upon, 
cover  with  snow. 

23  C  f  d)  It  e  1 1  e  t  It,  t.  a.   to  lop  (trees) 

md.  Sefd&netben. 

23  e  f  cb  tt  C  1 1  C  ll,  ».  a.  1.  to  jerk  against, 
at ;  2.  to  trepan,  insnare,  cheat. 

23  c  f  4  n  i  p  v  e  n  or  aSefc^m'ppeln,  0.0. 

to  clip,  pare ;  to  cut. 


23efd)ni^eln,  }v.  a.  to  carve,   to 

23  C  f  cb  1!  t  i  C  tt,    J  adorn    by     carving 
devices. 

S3 e '"cbit 5 $p et it,  Sefc^niippern,  ©e= 

fdutlirrelll,     v.   a.  rndg.   to  snuffle   at, 
smell  at 
23  e  f  d)  It  li  t  e  It,    v.    a.    to    put   string 
round,  to  tie. 
23  e  f  cb  6  d  C  It,  r.  a.  to  tax  (according  to 
scores). 
23efd)C!ttgctt,  Sefdicucit,  v.  a.  to 

colour,  palliate,  excuse. 
23  c  f  d)  I'  it  i  g  u  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  colour- 
ing, palliation. 
23  C  f  d)  0  f;  e  It,   r.   a.   to    furnish    with 
points;  ciit  lang  befdjovter  died,  a 
long-skirted  coat. 
23  C  f  cb  r  a  it  f  C  It,  r.  a.  to  confine,  bound, 
limit,  stint,  restrain,  circumscribe;  ]id) 
Clltf  CtllM-3  — ,  to  restrict  one's  self  to  a  j 
thing;   to  be  satisfied  with;   ciu  bc= 
fdrdilEtC-5   ;licdt,    a    restricted  right ; 
eilt  beftftronlter.  Ropf,  a  short  sighted 
person. 
Sun.    auf^rSnlcn,  S  c  8  rf  n  ;  tn.The  former 
adds    to    the    notion    of  limiting  or  bounding, 
which  is  common  to  both  these  voids,  that  ol 
restraining  within  certain  limits,   ol  preventing 
further   increase    or   extension.      S't,iKn;cn    is 
merely  to  fix  the  furthest  point    of  extension. 
Our  view  is  ttcfdjrantt  (confined)  by  a  builu.ng 
which  prevents  our  haW.g   a  more   extensive 
view;  a    line  is   btami-,t    (terminated)  by  the 
points  which  determine  its  extent. 

23  c  f  d)  r  a  n !  e  r,  m.  (-6  ;  pi-  —)  he  or 
that  which  restrains,  limits,  &c 


23cffbrdltf  tbett,  /.  narrowness, 
weakness  (of  inteUact) ;  —  UltKVCV 
SBegriffe,   poorness  of  our  conceptions. 

23  c  f  cb  r  a  ii  f  it  11  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  limita- 
tion, restriction. 

23  e  f  d)  r  c  t  b  e  it,  r.  <■  a.  1 .  to  describe , 
2.  to  fill  with  writing;  bcfdjvcibcitbr 
part.  adj.  descriptive. 


S?cfrf) 

23  e  f  d  r  c  t  b  c  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.    — )   d» 

scriber. 

23  e  fdj  v  c  f  b  I  i  di,  adj. $■  adv.  describaV.e, 
23  I  f  $  i"  C  i  b  U  it  g,/.  (pi.  -Clt)  description. 
23  e  f  d^  r  c  i  c  n,  v.  ir.  a.l.to  cry  about 

something;    2.  to  talk  ill  of ;    to  bring 

into  evil  report  ;  3.  to  bewitch,  enchant. 
23  e  f  cb  v  e  t  E  r  a  u  t ,    n.    blue-flowered 

flea  bane. 
23  c  f  d)  r  c  i  t  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  walk  on ;  to 

I  r,   on. 
23  e  fdU'Otcit,  v.  a.  to   clip   (with   a 

large  instrument). 
23  c  f  d)  x  ii  m  p  f  c  it,  v.  n.  [am.  [ettn)  to 

shrink,  shrivel. 
23cfdriiiitcn,  r.  n.  (am.  fevm)  to 

open  in  chinks. 
23  e  f  d)  u  I;  e  n,  v.  a.  to  shoe. 
23  cfcbil  baling,  /.  shoeing;  shoes. 
23  e  f  d)  ii  1 1 1  g  e  n,  r.  a.  (cincS  3?erbre= 

d)CH6j  to  charge  with,  to  accuse  of,  to 

impute  to. 
23  e  f  d)  ti  1 1 1  g  cr,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  ac 

cuser. 
23  C  f  cb  li  1 1 1  g  t  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  de 

fendant,  accused. 
23  c  f  d)  ii  i  1 1  g  u  n  g,/.  (p/.-cu)  charge 

accusation,  imputation. 

23  c  f  d)  ii  m  m  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  take 

in.  cheat. 

23  c  f  cb  li  V  P f  n»  »■  «•  !-to  cover  witl1 
Ecales;  2./^-.  vulg.  to  impose  upon  ;  to 
rob. 

25cfcbtipp  ett,   u.   a.  to  tlirow  upon 
with  a  shovel 
23cfdiiirfcit,  r.  a.  Mm.  T.   eir.eu 

©ana  — ,  to  find  a  lode. 
23  e  f  d)  ii  r  \  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  an 

apron;  be'"d)UV$t,  aproned. 
23  c  f  d)  ii  1 1  c  it,  d.  a.  1.  to  throw  or  cas* 

on,  to  ccver  with ;  2.  jig.   to    provide 

plentifully. 
23  e  f  cb  li  Ij  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  guard,  protect, 

defend,  shelter;  2.  to  enclose,  fence  in. 
23  e  f  cb  it  tj  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  guardian, 

defender,  protector. 

23cf cbiifcctimt,  /.   (pi.  -en)  pro- 
tectress, defendress. 
23  e  f  d)  li  |  it  n  g, /.  protection,  defence. 
23  e  [4  warn  me  it,   vid.  8ef^»a»« 

men. 
23  e  f  d)  lv  a  it  g  c  r  it,  v.  a,  to  get  with 

child,  f/J.^cbifdiigern. 
23  e  f  di »  a  it  5  e  n,  vid.  <§4»fin|e«. 

23  C  f  d)  W  a  V  5  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  blacken,  be- 
daub, soil. 

25  C  f  d)  W  d  tj  C  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  talk  over  ,  lo 
persuade ;  2.  to  speak  ill  cf  a  person,  to 
slander. 

23  c  f  *  W  If  el  it,  ma.  Sdiirefeht. 

23  c  f  d)  \V  C  i  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  with 
a  tail. 

23  C  f  cb  W  c  i  f;  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
sweat;  Sp.  T.  to  cover  with  blood. 

23cfd;iv/cmmcm,  md.  iibcvfc^ivcms 
men. 

23  e  f  cb  to  i  X,      \  f.  (pi.  -n)  1.  molesta- 

23  c  f  cb  n?  c  r  t  e,  ytion,  trouble,  fatigtie, 
hardship;  annoyance;  2.  grievance, 
complaint :  3.  clog ;  incumbrance:  4.  dis- 
order, malady;  —  iiber  etTOOS  fithrcit, 
to  complain  of;  compos.  — fltbrcr,   m 

fiituevillll,/.  L.  T.  complainant :  — = 

fdvift,/.  bill  of  complaint;  —  91)11,0$ 
full  of  hardships,  laborious,  toilsome. 

23 cf  ebweren,  v.  I.  a.  1.  (etroaS)  tc 
load,  charge,  to  clog;  to  burden;  2 
(ciltctt)  to  trouble,  be  troublesome  to, 
incommode ;  to  molest,  importune,  in 


©efls 

lumber;  bt'cfc  ©pttft  befd)Wert  ben 

9)iagen,  this  food   is  a  clog  to  tM 

stomach;  bai  papier—,   Tgp.  T.  to 

load  the  paper;  EL  refi.  fid)  fiber  ettoOi 

— ,  to  complain  of;  fid)  6*i  cincm  — , 

to  in;ik(;  complaints  to  one. 
©  e  f  d)  to  exit  d),    (!<//.    troublesome  ; 

cumbersome ;     cillCllt    —   fallen,     to 

trouble,  importune  one. 
Befdimcrlidjfeit, /.  (pi.  -en)   1. 

hardship,    f;iti«ue ;    inconvenienci  ;    2. 

troublesomeness,  importunity ;  3.  clog  ; 

trouble,  labour. 

©  c  f  d)  n>  c  r  n  t  jj,  »«.  33efc$toerbe. 
S3  cfebroe  rung,  /.  (?/.  -en)  loading, 

&c.   »■/</.  33efd)tt)even  ;    load,    charge  ; 

trouble;  incumbrance;    mortgage,  real 
irity. 

©  c  f  d)  w  t  di  t  ig  e  n,  ».  a.  to  hush  up, 

still,  appease,  silence. 

Befd)n>id)tigcr,  m.  (-§;  pi.  —  he 
or  that  which  stills,  stiller. 

23  c  f  d)  to  i  d)  t 1  g  u  it  g,  /.  hushing  up ; 
compos.  — sgclb,  ?i.  hush-money. 

©  e  f  cb  to  i  n  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  wing ;  fig.  to 
accelerate. 

S8efcr)winguna,,  /.  l.  winging, 
feathering;  2.  wings. 

S3  cf  d)  toi  1}  e  n,  o.a.to  wet  with  sweat. 

03  C  f  d)  11)  0  r  C  11,  u.  />.  a.  1 .  to  take  one's 
oath  upon,  toconfirm  by  oath  ;  to  swear 
to  ;  •-'.  to  conjure,  call  up  (spirit?),  to  ex- 
orcise :  is.  fig.  to  conjure,  adjure,  im- 
plore, entreat. 

0  C f  d)  to  0  V  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  conjurer, 
exorcist. 

©efdjmoritng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  the 

confirmation  by  oath;  2.  conjuration, 

exorcism;  — feforincf,  /.   incantation; 

adjuration. 
S3  C  ft  C  If  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  animate  ;  2.  fin-. 

to  enliven,  quicken ;  bcfcclt,  part.  adj. 

having  a  soul,  animated;  inspired. 
18 ef it  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  he  o>-  that 

which  animates. 
S3  C  ft  I  1  It  n  g,  /.  animation. 
BcfCgctn,  v.  a.  1.  to  sail  upon,  sail 

to;    2.    to    furnish     with    sails;    tilt 

©d)iff — ,  to  join  a  ship  at  sea. 
B  C  f  C  [)  C  n,    v.  ir.  a.  to  look  on,  at,  to 

view,  to  take  a  view  of:  to   behold  ; 
lit    — ,  to   examine,  search    into; 

ltd)  illl  Spiegel — ,  to  behold  one's  self 

,r.  roenn  man  c8bci2id;te 

beficbf,  it' one  examines  it  closely. 

IScfcfttii,    Scfi^tifltn,    Vrtrcf). 

icn.      :^cfelicn  signifies  to  look   at,  inspect  a 

I  to  gam  a  more  iDtimate knowledge 

rijjtii  conveys  the  notion  of  a  more 

tbe  inspection  is  made  for 

I  discovering  the  real  state  of  the 

'JVtraijHn  denotes  a  still  gre  itei 

.   a    careful    contemplation  of  tUe 
object. 

53  e  f  c  b  c  it  6  to  e  r  t  b,  adj.  worth 

©  C  f  c  fj  it  C  11,  o.  a.  to  string  (a  bow). 

©  c  f  e  id)  c  it,  o.  a.  vvlg.  to  be] 

Bef  Cifcn,  v.  a.  to  soap. 

Bcfcilcil,  v.  a.  to  provide,  furnish 
with  i 

03  e  f  e  i  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 
to  Hank. 

©  ef  e  1 1 1  g  C  n,  v.  a.  to  obviate,  to  re- 
alties, &.c.)  ;  to  settle  (quar- 
rels, tc). 

©  C  f  f  i  t  i  g  11  n  g,  /.   obviating,  i 
ing  (of  difficulties). 

©e  f  c  1 ig  Clt,  v.  a.  to  bless  ;    I 
happy. 

8  eff  It  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  blesser. 

©  I  fC  111  C  r,  m.  JV.  T.  spring  steel  yard. 

©  i  f  < 

oiu  fyanifefyer  — ,  ,■ 


brush  to  scrub  the  ship's  bottom  under 
water ;  tteitc  —  tcbrcit  gut,  prov.  a  di  n 
liro.  in  -■.'.  eeps  ■  — butter, 

a  maker  ;  — flad)-^,  m.  summer- 
;  goose  foot ;  — - 
fiu'lllig,   ailj.   having   the    form   of   a 
im  :  — fr<tU,  /.  I  lan  ;  — = 

fraut,  n.  broom; — llMtdKl!,  n.  broom- 
girl:  — nuvEt,  m.  broom-market; 
— ntOOd,  n.  a   species  of  bryony; — = 

pflanje,  /  old.  — flndjS ;  — ret«,  n.  mat 
weed;  — fticl,  m.  broom  stick;  — trcSp, 
/■/.  rye-broom-grass. 

i8  c  \i  f  f  c  it,  port.  m//'.    I- 
©cfiijcn;  Win  Jcnfcl  — ,  poss 
| 

©  C  f  C  ffc  It  f,  m.  trf.  decl.  like  rulj.  de- 
moniac. 

©cfc'fec,  „.  vid.  ©efafe. 

©efcljClt,   v.  a.    1.    to    put    upon,    in, 

round   or  at  :   2.  to  beset,  line,  i 

border,  trim:  n.   t icnpy,  ^-'r/.e;  to 

garrison;  ciu  Stefle,  ciit  Jlmt  — ,  to 
fill  a  situation  en  £ifd) — ,  to 

put     on     the  table,   to     serve    tb 

ble-;  mit  (s"tunnMmcnt  — ,  to  peo- 
ple;  mit  .UaitCMKlt — ,  to  mount;  CU 
lien  .i  e i rb  mtt  Aiui-cn  — ,  to  store  a 
pond;  mit  SBnumen  — ,  toplant  with 
trees;   ciit    ©djiff  mit    SRannfdjaft 

— (  to  man  a  sliip  :  Ctll  StUti)  mU©oib, 

Stlber — ,  ii  lace  a  coat;  mit  iiiin= 
bern,  3iMKcit  — ,  to  trim,  edge,  border; 
mit  SPerlen  u.  f.  \v.  — ,  to  set  with 
.  &c  :  tic  3immec  fine  fduMi  be* 
fcl>t,  the  chambers  ai 

:  bci'cljt  fet>rt,  JV.  T.  to  be  em- 
:  i  be  lined  with  shipping. 

©  e  f  c  %  -  f  d»  1  a  g  c  I,  — ftofcl,  m.  (-«  ; 
pi. — )  T.  pavier's  beater,  rammer;  — = 
teidj,  /'.•.  [-t$ ;  pi.  -t)  store  pond. 

33  c  f  c  §  c  r,  m.  r-S ;  pi.  — )  paver,  trim- 
mer, &c. 

©efc'ljnng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  trim 
lacing,  &e. ;  "-'.  appointment  to  o 
exercise   of  patronage  ;  3.  the  taking 
pos  '-sion  of,  occupation  ;  compos.  — 6= 
vcdit  ».  right  of  patronage. 

©cfciif'jcn,  o.  n.  to  sigh  at, 
moan,  d   | 

83  c  fid)  t,   nt.   ituf — ,  JU.  E.  up 

©  C  f  i  d)  t  i  i\  C  It,  o.  a.  to  inspect,  take  a 
view  of;  to  sun  i  y ;  I 

©cf  id)  tiger,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  in- 
spector, searcher,  surveyor. 

©  e  f  i  d)  t  i  g  it  it  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  inspec- 
tion, viewing,  survey;  compos. — !?gc  = 
bithvcit,  pi.  searcher's  (survi  yor's  B  es. 

©cfiebe it,  v.  a  to  bestrew  or  be- 
sprinkle  eve. 

©  C  f  i  C  b  C  n  C  n,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  hear  in 
the  presence  of  seven  witni 

©  C  f  i  C  g  b  a  V,  adj.  conquerable. 

©  C  f  I  C  g  e  1 11,  r.  a.  to  seal,  to  put  one's 
Si  al  to  ;  fig.  : 

©eftegelun  g,  .<  ifirma- 

tion  by  seal. 

©  cf  tegen,  i  inquish, 

throw. 

©Cfl  e  g  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  conqueror, 
\  anqulsher. 

©cf  tcglidi,  a        '.  'iu'fiegtrtr. 
©cfi'c  g  nn  g,  /.  the  act  of  a 

©Cfl  1  b  C  V  It,  r.  a.  to  silver. 

©  c  f  i  n  g  C  11,  r.  ir.  a.  to  sing,    cell 

©  cfi  n  n  c  n,  v.  ir.  reft.  i .  I  ftc$  anf  et- 
toai  or  finer  Sad 
leel   rem  .i.1'  r;    i    try  to  re  ollect ;  2. 

' 


5?ffo 

;  lid)  anberd  — ,  to  china* 

mind;   l'id)  cilICo  ©( 

cincs  Unbtru  — ,  to  i  at,  m 

©c  ft  n  n  it  i:  a;    •->. 

leration,  deliberation  ;  toifbet  >ut 

—  [Dm  men,  tn  recover 

compos. — sfrufr,  /.power of  r. 

tion;    — Slofl,  i 

one's  senses,  >n-*  a 

considerate,  ra.-h. 
©cfl  VP  t,  part  adj.   -  akin,  related, 
©c  r  i  15 ,  m.     i  m;  in  — nch= 

men,  to  tak 

cup.ite  ;  ill  ben — fcfjt'lt,    to   put  int'7 

'-.  einen  au3  ton  —  i"c= 
l>cn  or  freiben, to  dispossess  one;  ,)<iv  = 
riH-iigiitcr  in  ten  —  uon  Saten  geben, 

to    impropriate;   compos.   — '.'Cl'lcihlllig 

einefl  jtirdjengutrt  on  SJeltlid)) 
propnation;  — cvgvcifnng,  seisin;  bic 
mirflicbe  —  crgrcifnng.  seisin  In  thctj 

bic  rcd^tjid'c  —  crgrctfur.g,  seisin  m 

law;  — fiibig,  adj.  able  I 

age;  — luihnte,  /.occupancy,  r> 

— nebmer,  m.  occupant ;  — flanb, 

m.  state  of  possession;    .1/.   /;    active 
property;    —  ftdlltsflrtgc,  /.  /..  T.  pos 
n  ;     — tlutlll,   n.    (-6  ]   pi. 
-tb/Umet)  possession,  property. 
©  C  f  i  1}  C  n,  d.  ir.  a.  1.  to  possess,  to  be 
v  ;    -J.  to  sit  upon; 
tic  diet  u'nt  befeffen,  tbe  hen  i 
upon  lb  i  (the]  are  rotten). 

©cfi  (5  c  v,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  SBcfifecrtnn, 

/.     (71/.    -Cil  proprietor; 

owner,  occupier, 
©efffeungj  easion,  estate. 

©  C  f  6  rf  C  II,  0.  a.  to  furnish  with 

©  C  ffl  f  f  Cil,  p:rt.  adj.  drunk,  tipsy.  Old 

©etruufeit ;  —  bctt,  rid.  irniifcnbel* 
©  e  f :  M  c  11,  v.  a.  to  sole. 
©efolben,  ».  «.  i.  to  pay,  to  give 

1;   2.  to  keep  in  pay. 
83  ef  6T b  11  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -Cil)  salary,  pay 

©cfont  nt  Cl'll,  v.  a.  pro 

1  vegetables,  1 

©  c  f  6n  b  t V,  1  liar ;  peculiar, 

2.  singular,  strange, 

Soitberixir, 

©C  f  :  lib  CVhett,/.  1  pl.-tU)  1.  particu- 
larity; peculiarity,  singularity,' strange- 
2. ;)/.  details. 
SefonberS,  adv.  1. in  particular,  ee- 
pai  :ularly, 

1  SBor  jfiglidp ; 

3.  much,  in  a  high  degree. 
©  c  f6  it  11  c  11,  part.  adj.  in  possession  ot 

1.1  'nt  ii    fac  1 
thoughtfiil,  circumspect,  prudent. 
©C  f6n  llCll,  1:  a.  to  shine   upoi 

sun) ;  befonnf.  Bunny. 
©  cfiMincn  bci  t,  f.  consideratencsa, 

litfulness;  r Uection,  conscious- 

ni  se ;  prt  sence  of  mind ;  circa 
tion,  di  cretion. 

©  C  ffi  C  g  C  it,  r.  a.  I.  tO  take  care  of;   to 

1.  manage,  to  ba 

afraid  of,  to  apprehend,  fi  ir;    fit,  ur.t 

wtoeflen  etwoS  beforgt  feyn,  to  be 

fearful  of,  ai        b  ftwj 

cincit    ©riefrocebfel  — ,   to   manage, 

ctnen3Iuf> 

©  c  }■:  v  g  c  r,  m.  (-« '•  /''•  — ^  ni:" 

commii 
©  e  f  c  t  fl  I  i  d),  adj.  1 .  fearful :  appi 

Bive  :   2  hi  mled. 

©  c  f  0  v  g  1  i  d)  F  c  i  t,  /.  fearfulness ;  un 

•il.'.e 

(fe)     1.    care 
'J  7 


Seff 


.  intendence,  management;  -  f  ur, 
a\  prehension,  misgiving;  — OOU,  adj. 
1.  apprehensive,  fearful ;  2.  causing  a;>- 
prehension  ur  fear. 

i>  c  f  o  v  g  f  a  in,  ««//.  a-  n</f .  careful,  in- 
clined to  take  care  of. 

i-5  e  f  6  r  g  t,  /m,-c  ad;'.  *■  odt>.  1 .  *  • 
anxious;  ->.  fur  etttttS  —  fcptt,  to  take 
care  of,  look  to. 

fc3  C  f  c  x  g  u  it  g,  /.  1.  care,  management, 
commission;  2.  execution,  doing  of  a 
commission,  &c. ;  compos.  — SjjeOUiJs 
I'Cti,  pi.  Chai 

iMl'MtUtCII,  v.  a.  1.  to  span;  2.  to 
put  horses  to ;    .'1.  to  string   [an  instru- 

53  C  f  p  C  I  C  It,  d.  ir.  a.  to  spit,  vomit  upon. 

53  e  f  p  e  i  I  c  r  n,  o.  a.  vid.  Speilent. 

53  C  f  p  i  cf  C  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  lard ;  II.  refi.  fig. 
wig.  to  enrich  one's  self. 

53  C  fp  I C  g  e  I  It,  p.  I.  a.  to  furnish  with 
looking-glasses ;  II.  refl.  to  behold  one's 
s  If  or  to  look  at  one's  se^fina  glass; 
fig.  to  take  an  example. 

SB  e f p If  C t  it,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  nail  with 
filling  nails  (the  sheathing). 

53  e  f  p  l  n  tt  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  spin  over ;  to 
cover  with  web. 

SB  C  f  p  i  $  t,  port.  adj.  1.  pointed ;  2.  fig. 
tipsy. 

B  C  f  p  1 1  C  fj  C  It,  v.  a.  to  shingle. 

i;  0  f  p  6  r  !t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  with 
spurs. 

Befpdtteltt,  ?  o.  a.  to  sneer  at,  mock, 

23  C  f  pott  C  U,    $      criticize. 

Befp  te  d)  en,  r.  :>.  a.  1.  to  bespeak, 
to  settle,  agree  upon ;  2.  to  conjure, 
charm  with  words;  3.  to  blame,  de- 
fame ;  ftdj  mit  Seinanbem  — ,  to  have 

a  parley  with  one,  to  confer,  deliberate 
with  one. 

03  f  f  p  VC  d)  C  r,  m.  (-3  \pl.  — )  conjurer, 
charmer. 

Befprecfcung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  be- 
speaking; 2.  act  of  deliberating,  con- 
ference, parley ;  3.  adjuring,  incanta- 
tion,   bewitching. 

BefpteTtett,  Befpretjen,   v.  a.  to 

spread  over,  cover. 

B  C  f  p  V  t  It  g  C  It,  ».  a.  to  sprinkle,  be- 
sprinkle, to  strew  upon. 

53  C  f  p  r  E  It  I C I  It,  v.  a.  to  speckle,  be- 
speckle. 

Befprt'ngen,  ».  ir.  a.    l.  to  leap 

upon ;  2.  to  cover  (said  of  certain  ani- 
mals). 

53efprifcen,  ».  a.  to  squirt  at,  be- 
sprinkle; ill  it  JvOtf)  — ,  to  bespatter, 
splash. 

83  e  f  p  r  ft  b  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  bubble  against, 
to  sputter  over. 

SSefpruf)  eit,  v.  a.  to  get  covered 
with  sparks. 

53  C  f  p  li  <f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  spit  upon. 

53  C  f  p  it  t)  I  e  Tt,  v.  a.  to  wash,  to  ripple 
over. 

53  C  f  f  a  r  a  "6 1  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  Bessarabia. 

53tffer,  adj.  &■  aiiv.  (comp.  of  gut, 
good)  better";  je  lltcbr  . . . ,  befto  — . . . , 
the  more  . . .  the  better  . . .;  jc  chcr,  jc 
— ,  the  earlier,  the  better  ;.  befto  — ,  so 
much  the  better ;  ficb  —  bcfittbcil,  to 
be  better;  —  ttJCVbClt,  to  grow  better; 
to  mend,  recover  (from  illness)  ;  cr 
nimmt  fid)  —  tit  adit,  he  is  more 
camions;  —  Hit,  a  little  farther;  — 
btUdllf,  a  little  more  upwards ;  bit 
ttlUJjt  —  fd)reien,  you  must  speak 
louder. 

ELUf  f  erlt  d),    adj.  S-   adv.   corrigible, 
improvable. 
OS 


SBefia 

S3 ef  f  et  It,  p.  I.  a.  1.  to  better,  improve, 
ameliorate;  2.  to  amend;  :*.  i"  mend,  n 
pair.  vid.  MuSbeffetn;  toaS  bin  i 
baburd;  gebeffert?  what  am  I  the 
1  tter  for  it  !  II.  rcfl.  1.  to  grow  better, 
f,  to  mend;  -.  to  im- 
prove,  advance;  3.  to  recover  (from 
illness);  lvivft  tit  bid)  jcnialS  — V 
fig.  will  you  ever  leave  off  your  old 
tricks. 

33  e  f  .  C  r  It  It  g,  /.  bettering  ;  improve- 
ment :  amelioration,  amendment :  re- 
covery; reclamation;  compos.  — 3fdbig, 
adj.  .$-  adv.  corrigible  ;  — SljflUS,  n, 
house  of  correction ;  — eiltittcl,  n. 
corrective. 

53  C  fi  vi  d)  C  [  It,  o.  a.  to  provide  with 
a  sting. 

53  e  ft  a  b  I  c  n,  v.  a.  to  steel. 

33  C  ft  a  I  [  C  It,  v.  a.  to  appoint,  confer 
a  place  on,  to  invest  with  an  employ- 
ment, vid.  BefieUen. 

53  e  ft  d  1 1 1,  part.  adj.  appointed,  in- 
vested, installed. 

53  c  ft  d  11  it  it  g,  {jpl.  -ett]  1.  appoint- 
ment; 2.  salary;  — jbricf,  m.  — SUt- 
fUII^f,  /.  commission,  letters-patent. 

53  e  ft  d  It  b,  m.  (-eS ;  pL  -ftdltbc)  1.  con- 
tinuance, duration  ;  2.  assurance,  cer- 
titude, stability,  firmness,  consistence  ; 
3.  tenement,  farm,  hiring  ;  4.  rest,  re- 
mainder ;  5.  amount,  value,  stock;  — 
babett,  to  continue,  last,  to  be  of  du- 
ration; —  bcr  (Sflffe,  clear  amount,  ba- 
lance of  cash;  —  bcr  SSaoie,  ,V.  E. 
remainder;  t  —  Itcbmcit  (cilt  @ltt), 
to  farm  an  estate ;  (ctll  «§ail»)  to  hire 
a  house ;  eineitt  —  tt)Ult,  +  to  make 
face  to ;  to  oppose ;  compos.  ■ — bud),  n. 
or — ItftC,/.  inventory; — ;icl£>,  n.  rent  : 
— gttt,  n.  property  which  is  fanned 
or  let:  — bevr,  m.  landlord;  — Ipi,  adj. 
mutable,  inconstant ;  — IttAtttt,  m.  — - 

tnbabet,  m.  Bid.  53eftdnber;  — miiU 
ler,  in.  mill-tenant;  — rolle,  /.  vid.  — = 

blld)  ;  — ftttcf,  n.  — tbctl,  m.  element, 
constituent  part,  ingredient :  — vcv= 
ttftg,  m.  lease  ;  — slvci fe,  adv.  by  lease; 
— luefett,  n.  subsistence,  essence  ;  — * 
$ett,  /.  lease. 

'13  e  ft  d  tt  b  C  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pt  — )  tenant, 
farmer,  renter. 

53  e  ft  a  tt  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  constant,  con- 
tinual, firm,  stable,  steady,  durable,  last- 
ing; 2.  sure,  certain,  invariable,  stan- 
dard; — e  sSaluta,  (regular)  standard, 
certain  price  ;  II.  adc.  constantly,  con- 
tinually, steadily. 

33  C  ft  d  It  b  t  g  E  C 1 1,  /.  constancy,  steadi- 
ness, perseverance ;  firmness;  continu- 
ance, duration. 

Beflnnbtgltd),  adv.  vid.  5BeftSn= 

big,  11. 

53  e  ji  >i  it  b  it  c  r,  vid.  i'eftanber. 

S3  c  ft  a  it  g  c  I  it,  p.  a,  to  furnish  with 
poles,  to  stake. 

B  t  ft  at  I  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  confirm,  corro- 
borate, strengthen. 

B  t  fi  d  r  f  11  It  g,  /.  confirmation,  corro- 
m. 

B  e  fi  o t et  Sr  Beflflttet,  m.  (-*  ;  pi.  — ) 
M.  E.  conveyor,  vid.  ©iitetbefiatet. 

B  t  fi  a  1 1  g  C  It,  ».  I.  a.  to  confirm,  cor- 
rate;   to  ratify,    sanction:  to    as- 

n :  fiu  ©efe^,  loel^iee  ciit  frii= 

bevee-  ©efe^  beft&ttgt,  declaratory  law; 
gertdjtltd)  — ,  to  legalize  by  oath; 
II.  refi.  to  prove  one's   self,    itself  to 

■    ! 
B  e  ft  d  1 1  g  u  n  g,   /.  (pi.  -en)  confir- 
i ;     ratification,     authorization, 
sanction ,  compos.  — Slttrunbe,  /.    L. 


%$ 


7'.  inspeximus;   — iurtbcil,   ;.    coufir 

At.at..ry  judgment. 

C  ft  d  t  t  C  11,  r.  a.  1.  M.  E  to  convc) 
(goods)  .  2.  to  bury,  inter ;  3.  provinc 
to  portion  a  daughter. 

B  e  ft  a  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-4 ;  pi.  — )  M  f..  vid 
Befiatet. 
Befldttung,  /.    (pi.  -v.i)    l.  ccn 

2.  burial,  interment;  3. 
marrying,  matching. 

B  c  fi  a  ii  b  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcvm)  to  In- 
come dusty. 

B  C  it  3  It  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  dust 

Befrau'bt,  part.  adj.  covered  with 
dust,  &c. ;  mealy. 

B  e  fi  d  li  b  C  n,   v.  r.fl.  to  form  a  stalk. 

B  C  fi  d  li  It  C  It,  v.  a,  to  gaze  or  stare  at 

53  c  ft  b  i  c  t  c  it  b  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -it' 
highest  bidder. 

B  i  fi  c,  jber,  bic,  baS)  adj.  (sup.  of  gut, 
good),  best ;  bcr  cvftc,  bcr  — ,  the  first 
the  best,  the  first  that  comes,  any  one  ; 
rote  time  id)  am  — n  ?  what  course  had 
I  best  take?  iidd)  iitetiient — it  55i'"= 
fett,  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge ;  tcf) 
bdlrc    CC>   fur  bad—,    I  think  it  best: 

etwaS  auf  ba§  —  beuten,  to  put  the 

best  construction  upon  a  thing;  bit 
— 11  faiicbtc,  the  finest  fruits;  tit  ben 
—11  odbveit,  in  the  prime  of  life;  bcr 
—  '?3icufd)  you  ber  SSelt,  the  best  na- 
tured  man  in  the  world  ;  <Ulf3  — ,  Jltllt 
— It,  adv.  best;  bd§  —  bCS  Saitbfi?,  the 
good  of  the  countrj' ;  JH  bciltcm  —  It,  in 
your  behalf,  to  your  advantage  ;  jUlll 
—11  meit,  tr>  intercede;  JlllJt  — It  rfl= 
tben,  to  advise  for  the  best;  JUllt  — It 
gebeit,  to  spend;  relate,  treat;  lticbt 
viel  Ulllt — 11  babcit,  to  have  not  much 
to  spend  ;  to  be  poor ;  eillCIt  JlllTt  — n 
bdbtll,  to  make  sport  of  one,  to  rally 
one,  banter;  llteilt  — X,  dear  Sir; 
lltciltc — ,  dear  Madam;  — 2?cd)icl, 
first-rate  bills. 

B  e  fi  C  dj  -  b  a  r,  adj.  bribable  :  — bvabt, 
m.  T.  stitching  thread;  — lldbt,  /.  7'.  a 
flat  seam  ;  — Cl't,  7n.a  sort  of  awl. 

B  C  ft  C  d)  C  11,  v .  ir.  a.  1.  to  stitch,  daru, 
seam,  border ;  2.  fig.  to  bribe,  corrupt. 

B  e  ft  C  d)  1 1  d),  atlj.  corruptible,  brib- 
able. 

53  C  ft  C  fb  I  i  d)  I  C  i  t,  /.  corruptibility. 

B  e  ft  e  cb  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  con 
bribery  ;  compos.  — »|V>flcilt,  n.  system 
of  corruption. 

53efte'cf,  n.  (-C3;  pl.-t)  1.  case;  £,. 
knife  and  fork ;  3.  a  point  marked  upon 
a  map;  JV".  T-s.  the  situation  of  a  ship 
as  pricked  on  a  nautical  chart;  scheme 
of  a  ship;  bd»  —  Iltdfbcn,  to  pick  tli  ■ 
chart :  lltit  E>Cin  —  "OVdllS  fciMt,  to  be 
astern  of  one's  reckoning;  lltit  bent  — 
juviicf  feint,  to  run  a-head  of  one's 
reckoning;  —  etncS  <Sd)iffe5,  plan 
which  contains  the  general  dimensions 
ol"  a  ship  ;  compos.  — Ht<tct)er,  w.  manu 
facturcr  of  instrument-cases. 

5^  C  ft  C  d  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  bestick,  stick  ;  to 
plant;  to  palisade;  to  garnish,  adorn; 
to  lard. 

B  c  ft  c  cf  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  Jtf.  E.  ship's 

husband,  contractor. 
53  c  ft  e1  f)  *  ii-  v.  ir.  1. 7i.  (awr.  bdben)  i. 
to  come  off,  pass  (an  examination,  &c.) ; 
2.  to  be,  exist,  subsist ;  to  last,  endure  ; 
(au8  etn?a3)  to  consist  of:  (in  cU 
lt>a$)  to  consist  in;  (auf  etiter  2a-- 
cbe)  to  insist  upon,  to  persist  in,  U 
maintain  something ;  (aux.  fepil)  ob 
solete,  to  stand  still,  to  coagulate  (o> 
fluids';  II.  a.  1.  to  suffer,  undergo ;  i 
to    overcome ;    to  stand    against,     l« 


resist :  3.  to  rent,  farm  ;  eilt  Mentetter, 
fine  0efat)t  — ,   to  overcome,    i 
counter,  to  conquer;  beflefjettbe 93r Ct= 
fe,  M.  E.  ruling  price. 

©  e  ft  t  f)  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  p'.  — )  renter,  far- 
iiii*i-,  lessee,  tenant. 

5<  eftc  I)  (Clt,  r.ir.a.  In  rob  ;  tic  \\\- 
D'Jlii)  — ,  to  break  bulk. 

53  C  ft  C  I)  I  It  It  Q,  /.  stealing,  robbing. 

8  C  ft  e  I)  U 11 1],  /.  farming,  renting. 

53  c  ft  c  i  f  C  it,  i>.  a.  to  make  firm  or  ob- 
stinate. 

53  c  ft  c  1 g  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  get  up,  to 
no1,  mount,  to  step  upon  (into);  2. 
in  :  cover  (said  of  certain  animals)  ; 
filt  4$fcrb  — <  t0  bestride,  mount  a 
horse;  cilt  2d)iff — ,  to  go  on  board 
a  ship :  cine  fiance  — ,  to  Bcale  a 
wall;  bt'c    j?attjel  — ,   to    mount   the 

pulpit;  etnen93aum — -  to  climb. 

©  c  ft  C  I  it  C  it,  v.  a.   to  set  with  stones. 

53eftc  licit,  v.  a.   1.  (CttuaS   to  order, 

bespeak,  give  oulers  for;  2.  to  deliver 

letter,  message,  &c.) ;  to  execute, 

■  i ;  3.  (CtttClt  Wofjttt)  to  appoint  one 

to  a  meeting  ;    4.    (eiltCIt  JU  CtllMS)  to 

appoint  one  to  perform  something  (an 

:  .">.  to  till,  sow  (of  a  field) ;    G. 

(cine  Sadie  mit  etwaW  to  fill  a  thing 

Willi  something;  to  plai'e.  put  in  order  ; 

einctt  ®i'itfi  — ,  to  give  one' 

pliments;  fcitt  .£>au»  or  feme  5l3irth= 

fdjilft  — ,  to  manage  one's   domestic 

affairs. 

53  Cft  C  tier,  m.  (-3  pi.  — )  M.  E. 
committer. 

53  c  ft  i  f  I  u  it  g,  f.  (pi.  -cn)  1.  bespeak- 
ing :  order;  commission;  2.  appoint- 
ment; 3.  disposition  ;  4.  delivering;  5. 
tilling,  sowing;  C.  management;  — %- 
blld),  n.  M.  E.  order-book. 

83 e ft i 11  J e t 1,  /.  T.  the  time  of  work- 
ing (cultivating)  the  ground. 

33  C  ft  C  111  V  e  I  »/  v.  a.  to  stamp. 

53  eft  en  8,  ado.  in  the  best  manner, 
best. 

83  e  ft  C  \)  \)  C  tt,  v.a.  to  quilt,  stitch. 

33  C  ft  c  r  It  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cover,  stud  with 
stars;  beftcntt,  part.  adj.  beset  with 
stars,  starry  ;  cilt  — CC  .£>crr,  a  gentle- 
man decorated  with  the  badge  of  an 
order. 

53  eft  Client,  v.  a.  to  lay  on  duties, 
taxes. 

S3  e  ft  e  li  C  r  11  It  a,  f.  (  pi.  — Clt)  taxation  ; 
bivefte,  illbtrette  — ,  direct,  indirect 
taxation;  —  eiltCS  ©C^iffeS,  art  of 
steering  a  vessel;  compos. — 8l'ecf)f,  n. 
right  of  taxation. 

53  C  fl  ij  c  X  e  it  e  It,  adj.  A>  adv.  best  sit- 
SQ  i  ft  fj  (i  n  li  t,  n.  r-ti ;  pi.  -Ijau^ter)  L. 
I  L^auptfaU. 

*93  c  ft  i  a  I  i  f  ob,   adj.  bestial,  beastly. 

"  "i3  c  ft  t  •  1 1  i  tat,  /.   beastlin 

83  e  ft  t  (f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  embroider. 

•93  C  (t  i  t,f.  !pl.-\\)  beast,  brute ;  compos. 
— novtifl,  adj.  bestial. 

BBefltebeit,  ?•.  «.  «■  v.  ?•/,/.  53eftan= 
bcit,  93eftaubett. 

53  e  ft  i  C  f  e  ( it,  c  «.  «S-  rrjl.  to  put.  b<  lots 
on. 

S3 e ft I el Ctt,  v.a.  to  furnish  with  a 
handle. 

53  C  ft  l  C  r  C  It,   r.  a.  to  stare  or  gaze  on. 

S3  l  ft  i  m  m  b  a  r,  adj.  determinable,  de- 
finable ;  ascertainable. 

53  c  ft  i  mm  en,  ■•.  I.  o.  1.  to  fix,  deter- 
2.  (einen  or  tint  3a= 
rbe  >tt  ettvaS    to  intend  for:  to  ■  : 


Befh 

I     3.     eiltcit  511  tttoat)   to  induce 
■k4.  ( —  fiir)   to  intend,  allot  to  ;  ^cilicm 
L*cfn.u3/  to  design  something  for 
I    aside ;    11.  refi.  to   determine,   1 

;     upon,  fix  one's  own  sentr. 

53  c  fit  miner,  m.    (-8  ;  pi.—)  one 

who  determines;  definer. 
93  C  ft  illl  lit  t,  part.  adj.  fixed,  appointed  ; 

di  1   rinined,  &.C.  precise. 

53e  ftimmtbeif,/.  i.pre 
tainty;  3.  determination ;  mit —  »er= 

fidjCl'lt,  to  assure  positively. 
83  e  ft  i  m  m  11  n  g,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  1.  fixing ; 

determining;    2.  destination,   end 
tiny;     3.  definition;     compos.    — 6bc= 
grtff,  m.  a  defining  notion; — Siirimb, 
m.  motive;  —  Scut,  m.  place   oi 
nation  ;  — §tt>crr,  n.  adverb,  particle. 

33  c  ft  i  r  it  f ,  adj.   oid.  Beftetnt. 

93  e  \t  m  e  g  I  i  d\  adv.  as  well  as  pos- 
sible 

83  c  ft  0  6 1 1  n,  re/.  93eftfluben. 

5W*  ftocfc  n,  ».  ,,.  [aux.  fei>n)  or  rrji. 
to  get  a  stem  [of  plants  . 

83 e  ft !$}>  fell!,   v.   a.   to  cork. 

i3  c  ft  0  fie  n,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  knock  against ; 
to  hurt ;  2.  T.  to  plane. 

83  e  ft  B  f;  =  f  c  i  I  e,/.  planing  file ;  —  bo-- 
bel,  m.  smoothing-plane ;  — jeug,  n.  7'. 
dressing-bench. 

53eftrafcit,  v.  a.  to  punish,  to  chas- 
tise; to  correct;  mtt  SBotteil — ,  to 
reprimand,   reprove,   rebuke,   chide. 

33  e  ft  c  a  f  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  punisher. 

5.3cftrafnitfV  /.  {pi.  -en)  punish- 
ment, chastisement,  censure,  check,  re- 
proof, rebuke',  reprehension ;  Mime. 

53  Cft  rati  I  Cll,  ».  a,  to  beam,  shine 
upon,  illuminate,  irradiate:  to  cast 
rays  on. 

53  C  ft  r  a  f)  I  It  It  1],  /.   irradiation. 

83  e  ft  V  d  It  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  visit  in    ships. 

i*  e  ft  V  e  b  C  tt,  v.  r<Jl.  to  endeavour, 
strive,  to  make  efforts. 

53  c  ft  r  e  b  e  n,  n.  (-«)  83eflreBung,  /. 
(/■/.  -Clt)  endeavour,   effort,  exertion. 

53eftr£bfam,  04?.  striving,  everting 
one's  self. 

53  C  ft  V  C  i  d)  C  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  stroke,  caress. 

53cftrcirbcn,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  spread 
over;  to  besmear;  2.  to  touch 
3.  to  lire  upon,  bombard:  mtt  Ayctt  — , 
to  grease;  mit  Ol  — ,  to  oil,  anoint 
with  oil;  mit  'J'Ubcit — ,  to  paint; 
mtt  Rafter  — ,  to  piaster;  mit  ,Ua= 
nonert — ,  MU.T.  to  command  (with 
artillery) ;  to  cannonade,  bombard : 
mit  3Jiagnet  — ,  to  touch  with  the 
loadstone;  cine  Jtiiftc  — ,  to  cross  on, 
to  coast  along. 

53  c  it  r  e  1 1  b  a  r,  adj.  contestable. 

53  Cft  VCt  ten,   v.  ir.  a.    1.   to    combat. 

fight;  to  attack;  -'.  to  bear,  to  afford 
n<es) ;  mtt  SBotteit,  to  impugn, 
contest;    to   dispute;    Jtcftcit   — ,    to 
bear,  afford,  provide  the  expens 

any  thing;  feillC  tMefitdfte  llid)t  — 
tinmen,  to  be  unabl  one's 

business;  3cittaitbe3  i'cMlvflli'fe  — , 
to  supply  one's  wants. 

53  e  ft  r  c  i  t  c  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  l .  oppo- 
nent, opposcr,  antagonist ;  2.  defrayer. 

53cftrcituiict, /.  1.  combatting ;  dis- 
puting; 2.  affording,  defraying. 

83  c  ft  v  e  u  e  it,  d.  a,  to  strew  over,  b  > 
powder. 

83eftrt<5eltt(    v.    a.    to    mark    with 

small  strokes. 

83  C  ft  V  l  if  C  II,  r.  n.  lo  ens-, 
entrap. 


53eftrfcfcr,  ■    -5;  ;,/.  _,  mismw 

:  rirf  u  it  j,   /.   (pi.   -en,    . 
mg,  ^'-. 

8«  firicmcii,  v.a  i  .    tripe. 

83  t  ft  t  C  t)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 

itch. 
83  C  ft  r  3  111  t  II,  o.   a.    to  flow   over,    u. 

wash. 
83  eft  li  if  cit,  v.a.  to  furnish 

with  cannon. 
33  C  ft  li  cf  li  It  (J,  /.  .V.  T.  the  number  ol 

cannon  with  which  a  shii>  is  furn 

83  l  }'t  »  t  111  C  n,  v.  a.  to  storm,  attack, 
ill  ;   mtt    'illicit  — ,  to  imp 

with  entreat 

53  c  ft  ti  r  in  c  r,  n.  (-S ;  /,/.  — )  a  • 

lant. 
93  c  ft  it  t  m  it  n  (}, /  (pi.  -en)  storming, 

assaulting. 
33cftiirjcit,  v.  a. fig.  toperflex,  stun, 

surprise,  amaze,  confound,   terrify;  be  = 

Itilt^t,   part.    adj.    amazed,    per: 

stunned. 
33  C  ft  li  r  \  It  it  g, ,    consternation,  alarm. 

confusion,  perpjrxity,  amazement,  sur- 

iUflid),  m.  (-C«;  pi.  -c)  visit;  fre- 
quentiiii; ;  company;  —  al'ftatlClt, 
madu'ii,  to  pay  a  visit;  campus.  — -. 
citticife,  /.  a  species  of  ant  [L.  formica 
migratoria)  ;  — fartc,  /.  visiting  card  ; 
— fncdu,  m.  8p.  T.  a  huntsman  going 

in  quest  Of  game. 
53  C  f  ll  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  visit,  see  ;  to  fre- 
quent ;  Sp.  T.  to  trace,  track. 

Syn.  Jti  fu$  e  n,  M  it  f  rrartrn.  »<fud»t«  up 
DifiM  'o  vi.>it  in    a   friendly    manner,    to   ke*p 

■    interchai^e   of  civilities   an<i 
tj«ni^ ;  Knfmartca  to  pay  b  visit 

ceremony.  * 

93efud)er,  m.  (-*;  y.  — )  visiter. 

53  C  f  ft  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.   to  soil,  defile,  dirty 
5>  e  f  fi  b  e  I  u  i!  i],  /.  contamination, 
ing,  &c 
33  e  t  it  b  c  t  it,  v.  a.  to  blame,  censure, 

criticize. 

83  eta  f  C  I  It,  v.  «.  to  wain 

53  c  t  a  j]  c  It,  c.  La,  l.  to  appoint  a  day; 
ehtetl  — ,  to  cite  or  summon  any  one 
to  appear  in  court  on  a  certain  day; 
■j.  to  date  (a letter,  tec) ;  II.  n.  to  be- 
come or  fall  due,  to  expire  ;  bttflgt, 
part.  adj.  1.  aged,  stricken  in  years  ; 
2.  due,  payable;  cill  — Cr  5i3cd)fcl, 
.If.  E.  a  bill  payable. 

83  e  t  ,i  a,  U  II  g,  /.  date  (of  a  letter,  &c.) 

83  e  to f  e  1  n,  r.  «.  .v.  r.  i .  to  rig.  to 

lit  with  tackling  ;   2.  to  whip  the  end 

of  a   rope. 
83  1 15  lei  it  II  g,  /.  rigging  of  a  ship. 
5'  et dig  C  it,   d.  a.  to  soil  with  tallow 
83  C  t  d  v  V  C  It,   v.  a.   to   handle,    touch, 

grope. 
83  e  t  d  ft  c  it,  r.  «.  to  feel,  finger,  touch, 

33etdftett,  «.  SBetdftung, /.   1.  act 

;   2.  contact. 
93etuiibett,   v.  a.    I.   to    deafen;    to 

stun,  din;  to  benumb:  2.  fig,  to  con 

found,  amaze,  astonish. 
83 et 50 Bttttg,  /.   1.    deafening;  J^. 

stunning;   -'■   confusion,  astonishment 

stupefaction;  — Jntttttl,   n.  narc 
53  c  t  a  li  in  e  I  It,   t  a.   to  make  dii 

giddy. 

83  C  tare  tt,  0.  a.  to  tax.  im 

834 1  =  b  v  !i  b  c  r  m.  d 
— bneb,  a.  prayer-book;  ■ —  fabrir,  m 
:  — fabvt,  /  pilgrimage;  — ge« 
nuicb,  ;,.  —  famiuer,  /.  —  faal,  m.  — - 
Rube,  /.  — jimmer,  «.  oratory 
99" 


23err 

llnfe,/.  prayer-bell; — baltc,/.  chapel; 
— bftlt£,  h.  oratory,  house  of  prayer ; 
— iVbivcftcr,  /.  devotee,  bigot;  —fo It lt= 
tag,  At.  Rogation  Sunday; — ftuljl,  m. 
new;  — ftunbc,  /.  1.  liour  for  prayers  ; 
2.  prayers  at  church;  — ftitttbcilbttd),  n. 
breviary;  — tag,  m. fast-day; — n?pd)C, 
/.  rogation  week. 

B  f  t  i  ic  ©  4  b  e,  /.  (j>/.  -n)  prorinc.  1 . 
prayer,  request ;  2.  voluntary  service 
rendered  to  the  lord  of  the  manor. 

'33  1 1  e,  /.  1.  beet ;  2.  Sp.  T.  beast  (at 
:  — nxrbClt,  to  beast,  to  be 
beasted. 

Bfte  t,  m.  1.  .V.  T.  chisel ;  2.  B.  T> 
betle,   betel. 

8  :  t  cit,  v.  I.  «.  to  say  a  prayer ;  fc tit 
IMebct  — ,  to  say  one's  prayers;  bfttS 
SBftteWinfet  — ,  to  say  the  Lord's 
prayer;  II.  n.  (aux.  I)ftben)  to  pray; 
Unit  cttiuiS)  to  pray  for;  »or  Wtb 
ttftd)    JEifdje  — ,  to  say  grace. 

5B  C  t  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  one  who  prays. 

Sett),  vid.  83ieneril)<ir$  «$•  SJorfloJ}, 

compos. — lbftd)3,  n.  bee-glue,  hive-dross. 
S3  e  t  §  a  t§  t  g  eil,  v.  a.  to  set  at  work  ; 

2.  to  prove. 

03  e  t  i)  ft  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  bedew. 
53  e  t  b  ft  tt  t,  part.  adj.  covered  with  dew, 

bedewed. 
£3  etf)  ft  tiling,  /.   bedewing. 
Setijllte It,   c.   a.  to   tar. 
S3  e  t  t)  e  1 1  c  it,  b.  a.    to  supply  with, 

to  bestow  upon,  gratify. 
53  C  t  b  C  1 1  i  g  C  tt,   v.  a.  to  give  one  his 

share ;  betbtiltgt  feV)It,  to  be  interested, 

concerned  in,  to  partake. 

Setfjett,  vid.  53etcn. 

53  e  1 1)  C  li  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  assert,  protest ; 
to  assure,  affirm ;  to  confirm  by  oath. 

53  e  t  ()  c  it  c  r  u  n  a,,  /.  (pi. -en)  assertion, 

assurance,    asseveration,   protestation  ; 

confirmation  by  oath  ;  — Cit  bet  SlCllC, 

professions  of  allegiance. 
SB  8  t  h  Eft  If,  m.  quicklime. 
53  1 t 1)  0  r  C  It,   v.  a.  to  befool,   deceive, 

illude,  infatuate. 
SB  (  1 1)  0  V  It  tt  ft,  /.  (pi.  —en)  infatuation, 

delusion. 

53  e  1 1)  x  d  it  e  it,  v.  a.  *  l.  to  bedew  with 
tears;   2.  to  shed  tears  for,  bemoan. 

53  C  t  f)  ft  1 1  d),  adj.  active. 

53  C  t  b  ft  It,  v.  ir.  rejl.  mdg.  1.  to  be  able 
to  stir ;  2.  to  befool  one's  self. 

53  c  t  b  i'i  v  lit  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 
towi  rs. 

SB  it  in  ft,,  /.  jy.  t.  bits ;  tic  grofe  — , 

main  bits;  flciitc  — ctt,  topsail-sheet- 
bits;  compos.  — bftlfeit,  m.  crosspiece 
of  the  bits;  — *fd)lag,  m.  bitter  of  the 
cable;  — Gfpttt,  "■  stepofthe  bitpins. 

53  C  t  i  t  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  entitle,  call,  name ; 
to  style. 

SB  C  t  i  t  f  I  U  It  g,  /.  entitling,  title. 

53  C  tiilpf  111,  v.  a.   to  dupe. 

53  e  t  o  it  e  n,  v.  a.  to  accent. 

*53e tonic,/,  (pl.-n)  n.  T.  betony. 

53  C  t  0  It  It  tt  g,  /.  accentuation,  accent. 

?3  C  t  V  ft  rt)  t,    m.   (-eS)     consideration, 
regard,   respect,   account;  tit — ,   con- 
ring;    tit  —   jiebcit,  to  take   into 
consideration;  ill   ticfcill  — C,   in  this 
i   ipect. 

O  e  t  V  d  d)  t  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  look  upon, 
view,  behold,  contemplate ;  2.  jig.  to 
consider,  examine,  weigh,  ponder,  re- 
flect upon;  compos. — SWCVtf),  — SttMrs 
'»tg,  adj.  <$,-  adv.  worthy  of  consideration 
or  regard. 
100 


JBctr 

53  ctr  dd;  tcr,  m.  (-§;  pi  — )  con- 

templator,  considerer. 
SBe  t  vcid)  1 1  i  d\    I.  adj.  considerable, 
important;  II.  adv.  considerably. 

53  c  t  r  ft  d)  1 1  i  d)  I  e  1 1,  /.  considerable- 

ness,  importance. 

53  C  trdd)  t  fftllt,  adj.   contemplative. 

53  c  t  r  ft  d)  t  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -cit)  viewing ; 
contemplation  ;  consideration  ;  exami- 
nation ;  reflection,  meditation ;  tit  ■ — bc8, 
in  consideration  of,  out  of  regard  for; 
tit  —  jicl)ctt,  vid.  53ctvftd)t ;  —cit 
lltftd)Clt  iibCf.  ..,  to  animadvert  upon; 
compos.  — §bitd)Cr,  pi.  books  of  me- 
ditation ;  — ^fftfe,  m.  theme  of  medi- 
tation ;  — Sflclie,  /.   text. 

53  C  t  r  ft  g,  m.  (-CS ;  pi.  -tl'dgc)  amount ; 
sum   total ;  JU.  E.  value. 

53  e  tr  ft  g  C  11,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  amount 
to;  2.  '}'.  to  lay  on;  tbte  viel  bctl'dgt 
C^,  what  does  it  amount  to?  II.  njl. 
to  behave,  conduct,  demean  one's 
self. 

53  e  t  r  ft  g  C  It,  n.  (-§)  behaviour,  de- 
meanour, conduct. 

53  C  t  V  ft  lit  p  e  I  n,  v.  a.  wig.  to  trample. 

53  C  t  X  ft  II  e  It,  v.  a.  to  entrust ;  bctfftltf, 
part.  adj.  trusty ;  Cttt  bctfftUtct  SP<Js 
(tcit,  an   office   of   trust. 

53c  t  rft  It  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  mourn  for; 
to   lament. 

53ctfftfif cit,  53ctrdfifclit,  v.  a.  to 
drop  upon,  bedrop ;  lltit  SBltttCt  — , 
to  baste. 

53ctrcff,  vi.  (only  with  til)  with  gen. 
with  regard  to,  in  consideration  of, 
with   respect  to. 

53  e  t  V  C  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  befall,  fall 
upon;  CtltCll  itbcv  ctroft3 — ,  to  sur- 
prise, catch:  iliit  ()ftt  cut  grofkS  Un= 
gtiicf  bctroffClt,  he  has  met  with  a 
great  misfortune  ;  2.  to  concern,  touch  ; 

tvftS  mid)  bctrtfft  or   mid)   bctrcf= 

fcttb,   concerning  me,   as  for  me. 

53  e  t  X  e  i  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  drive  upon ; 
2.  jig.  to  hasten,  press,  urge ;  3.  to 
pursue,  to  transact;  to  manage  or 
carry  on  (a  business);  btc  feftdie 
XOlxi  bctrkbcit,  the  business  is  in 
agitation. 

53  C  tret  b  It  It  g,  /.  transaction,  pursuit, 
management. 

53e  t  VC  telt,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  tread,  step 
upon,  to  set  foot  upon ;  to  bestride  (*) ; 
2.  to  tread  (said  of  poultry)  ;  3.  to 
find,    meet ;  4.  to  catch,  surprise. 

53  C  trCt Ctt,  part.  adj.  surprised,  puz- 
zled, struck;  Gte  rbftreil  etrmtS  — , 
you  were  a  little  puzzled,  astonished: 
cilt  — Cf   5Bcg,  a  beaten  way. 

5iCtfTcb,  m.(-t$)  1.  driving  (cattle) 
upon;  2.  management,  carrying  on; 
business,  trade,  profession;  .'!.  d 
instigation;  compos. — ecftpttftl,  n.  — = 
fonbl,  m.  stock,  fund  (employed  in 
business). 

5^  C  t  r  i  C  b  f  (tilt,  adj.  busy,  active,  in- 
dustrious, diligent. 

5s.  C  trie  bf  ft  lit  f  C  it,  /.  industry,  acti- 
vity, diligence. 

SB  e  t  rt  e  f  e  n,  vid,  SBetraufen. 

SB  e trte g  e  it  it.  f.  ».  vid.  SBetrugcn. 

5U  t  r  t  It  £  C  It,  r.  ir  rejl.  to  get  drunk. 
53ctr6bbeltt,    v.    a.  to    hang    with 

tassels. 
53  e  t  V  0  f  f  C  It,  part.  adj.  struck,  alarmed, 

perplexed,  confounded,  surprised. 
53  e  1 1 6  f  f  C  n  b  C  t  f,  /.  perplexity. 

53  e  t  r  6  p  f  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  to  drip,  vid.  S3e« 
tvdnfelit. 


Sett 

[SBetro^fen,   ».  a.  to  drop  upou 

bedrop,  drip. 

53  C  t  X  ii  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  jig.  to  trouble ;  tc 
afflict,  grieve,  cast  down,  deject;  11 
rejl.  (fid)  fiber  etroaS)  to  be  afflicted 
to  be  sorry,  to  grieve. 

53  c  t  r  ft  b  n  t  p,  /.  <S-  n.  (pi.  -ffe)  afflic- 
tion, grief;  sadness;  — voll,  adj. Sr. ado 
sorrowful. 

53  C  t  r  U  b  t,  pnrt.  atlj.  afflicted,  grieved 
sorrowful;  sad;   melancholy. 

53  C  t  r  ft  g,  m.  (-eS)  cheat,  fraud,  deceit , 
cincin  eincn  —  fpielen,  to  practise  a 
deceit  upon  one. 

53  C  t  X  ft  g  c  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  cheat,  defraud : 
to  deceive,  delude,  impose  upon;  II. 
rejl.  to  mistake,  to  be  mistaken  ;  to  be 
disappointed;  CV  fftttb  fid)  ill  fetttCtt 
(5'ru.iftrtungcn  ftctvogen,  he  found 
himself  disappointed. 

53  c  t  r  ii  g  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  cheat,  de- 

frauder,  deceiver,  impostor. 

53etrugeret,  /.  (pi. -en)  cheating, 

deceit,   imposition. 

53  e  t  f  £(_  f  r  i  f  d),  adj.  deceitful,  cheat- 
ing, fraudulent,  knavish. 

53  e  t  r  ii  g  I  i  d),  adj.  deceitful,  false,  de 
lusory. 

53  e  t  x  ii  g  I  i  d; !  c  i  t,  f.  deceitfulncss. 

53  e  tr  till! Cll,  part.  adj.  drunk,  in- 
toxicated, tipsy;  in  liquor;  CtlVftS  — , 
rather  fresh  (colloq.) ;  —  C  foittmcit  fcl  = 
ten  Jit  Sd)ftbeit,  prov.  drunken  folks 
seldom  take  harm. 

53  c  t  r  ii  n  t  e  it  f)  e  i  t,  vid,  £runfen$eft. 
53 ctt,  b.  (-c$;   pi.  -en)  i.  bed;   2. 

channel;  3.  Hunt.  T.  form;  JU  — e 
gehen,  fid)  JU  — c  icgett,  to  go  to  bed  ; 
bft§  —  bitten,  to  keep  the  bed;  fie  fftm 
Itic  BOlt  feincilt  — e,  she  never  quitted 
his  bedside;  bCf  JMffd)  t ft  ittt  — C, 
Hunt.  T.  the  stag  is  harboured  ;  compos. 
— bftilf,  /.  press-bed;  — tcl)ftttgc,  «. 
bed-curtains;  — bftlltftft,  m.  bed-satin  : 
— bCtfc,/.  blanket ;  coverlet;  cil'.C  WcifiC 

— berfe  DOttSBofle, blanket;  cincbitvcb= 
lliibte  — bet'fc,  a  counterpane,  quilt;  CtltC 
rftltd)C — fcecfe,  a  rug;  — brcll,  m.  cloth- 
ing, diaper;  ■ — febcr,/.  bed-feather;  — = 
flftfd)C,  /.  warming-pan;  — ffftllfc,  / 
valance;  — flftU, /.  bed-maker;  —  fujj, 
m.  wild  basil  (a  plant) ;  — gftfbilH,  /. 
bed-curtain;  — gciioft,  m.  — gcttpffin, 
/.  bed-fellow;  — get\itb,  n.  bedding,  U-d- 
furniture ;  — geftcll,  n.  bedstead  ;  — = 
gfftS,  n.  cotton-grass;  — gilft,  ?;i.  led- 
girth;  — l)illllltcl,  m.  tester;  — fo  13i  = 
liter,/,  bed  room;  — fftficit,  w.  turn -up 
bed;  — iVOllC,  /  valance;  — Iflbe,  /. 
press-bed;  . — [dgevti],  adj.  bed-ri 
— lagertg  femi,to  be  sick  abed ;  —  lft= 

gerigfeit, /.  the  state  of  being  bed  rid- 
den; — Iftfeil,  n.  sheet;  — letftt, /. 
bed  staff;  — li Illicit,  n.  sheeting-linen. 
sheeting;  — pfftime,  /  warming-pan; 
— pfoftC,  /  — ftolleil,  m.  bed-post ;  •—* 
rofle, /.  bed-caster;  —  fct)cre,  / 
stall";  • — fd)ttlir,  /.  bed-lace;  — fcTjIO* 
gctt,  m.  truckle-bed;  — fd)Vftllf,  in. 
wardrobe,  bedstead,  bed-closet;  — * 
fpPttbC,—  ftfttt,—  ftfltte,—  ftclle,/.bed- 
stead;  —ft vol),  n.  bed-straw;  —  ft»f)l, 
m. bed-chair;  — tifd),  m.  bureau-bed; 
— tlTbbcI,  /.  bed-tassel;  — tltrb,  n, 
sheet;  — itbct'Jltg,  in.  cover  for  the 
bed, in,-;  bed-tick;  —  oorbftiig,  m.  bed- 
curtain;  — ttXUtje,  /.  house-bugj  — = 
niftrilier,  m.  warming-pan;  — vodfebe, 
/.bed-linen;  — jcitg,  n.  bedding,  bed 
"linen  ;  iroIkttC'J  —  JClig,  wall  sheeting , 
— jteebe,/  bed  tick  ;  — jug  (— tcjug), 
m.  cover  for  the  bedding,  pillow- 
— jitgc, /.  sheets.  pillcVi 

53  c  1 1  e  I,  to.  (-§)  i .  i 


53eug 

2.  trumpery,  trifle,  trash,  pittance ;  com- 
pos. — arm,  adj.  4>  adv.  beggarly,  men- 
dicant; — brief,  m.  licence  to  beg; 
begging  letter,   beggarly  supplic 

— broe,  n.  beggar's  livelihood ;  — bm= 
ber,  m.  professed  mendicant;  — bnbc, 
m.  beggar-boy;  — fran, /.  —  rocib,  n. 
beggar-woman  ;  — fiirft,  to.  a  beggarly 
prince;  — gelb,?;. — lobit,7/t. a  niggardly 
reward;  — l)aft,  adj.  <$■  adv.  beggarly; 
— fjailbrocrf,  it.  the  occupation  i 
pinj,';  — ^etberge,/.  beggar's  inn;  — = 
norbjcit,  /.  beggarly  wedding ;  — (jof* 
fdXt,  f.  beggarly  pride;  — jubr,  m.  a 
poor  jew  ;  — jllltgc,  m.  — ftiabc,  to.  vid. 
— bttbc  ;  — fbllig,  vi.  a  poor  king;  — * 
Jaufc,  pl.B.  T.  hedge-parsley,  meadow- 
iaffron;  — klttc,  pl.  beggars,  men- 
licants;  — m<mtt,m.  beggar;  — mbitd), 
m. mendicant  friar,  mendicant;  — or* 
kflt,  m.  order  of  mendicant  friars;  — = 
p(nf,  — 90lf,  n.  vulff.  beggarly  crew; 

—  -pfiijfc,  to.  hedge-priest;  —  )acf,  tn. 
bi  ggar's  bag ;  — fanintct,  m.  plush  ;  — = 
fttat,  m.  shabby  finery,  frippery;  — = 
ftiib,  m.fig:  mendicity,  beggary;  ail  ben 

—  [tab  bringen,  to  reduce  to  mendicity; 
at;  ten  — ftab  fommcit,  to  be  rei 

to  beggary;  — ftoly  m.  oid. — boffart ; 

—  flippy  /■  coarse  soup  made  of  black 
bread;  —  tatty  m.  beggar's  dance;  dis- 
pute,  scuflle;    — trots,  m.  a  bi 
impertinence;   — 'OOfJt/ «n.  beadle,  con- 

le :   — tiurtb,  to.  landlord  ol 
gar's  haunt, 

33  e  1 1  C  I  e  t,  /  (pl.  -Ctt)  begging,  men- 
dicity;   importunate  or  abject  petition. 

©cftellt,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  beg, 
ask  alms;  — gcb,cn,  to  go  a-begging; 
unvcrfdjamt  — ,  to  supplicate  with  im- 
portunity; fid)  auffl  —  legcn,  to  live 

.jiii  :. 
S3c  ttett,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  the  bed;  II. 
re/Lira.  (CiltCIt,  fid)—)  to  bed;  fid) 
jufaminett  — ,  to  bed  together;  fid) 
»0!t  ciltaitbcr  — ,  to  lie  asunder;  tutc 
man  ft cb  bcttcf,  fo  fdiliift  man,  prov. 
as  one  makes  his  bed  so  lie  must  lie 
in  it :  do  well  and  have  well. 

Settler,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  SB'cttlerinn, 

in  beggar,  tnedicant ;  compos. — = 
franf,  n. sweet-scented  virgin's  bower: 
— el  a  life,  pi.  hedge-parsley;  — Smarts 
tel,  m.  thomy  oyster;  — fprad)e,  /. 
beggar's  cant. 

SB  e  1 1 1  C  r  i  f  d),  adj.  A>  ode.  beggarly. 

33  C 1 1  H  !t  g,  /.  +  (pi.  -Ctt)    1.  bedding  ; 

3.  T.  platform;    53cttiingett,   JV.   T. 

:\  ays. 
8  C  t  It  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  cl  ith. 
SB  C  t  it  It  die  n,  v.  a.  to  parget. 
U>C  t  it  |)  f  e  t  it,  )  v.  a.  to  dot,  mark  with 

Set  lip  fen,    )     dots. 
C  e  t  ii  p  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  tip. 

53  c  tli  fd)eit,  v.  a.  to  paint  with  In- 
dian-ink. 

53  i  %  e,  /.  vid.  3>cr;c 
53  C  li  d)  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bucking;  compos. 
— fa  ft,  H.—  ftltnje,  —  tonne,/,  bucking 
tub. 
53  Clid)  C  It.  v.  a.  to  buck  (linen). 
53  c  Itg  C,  /.  +  ( pi.  -It)  bend,  bow. 
SB  eiia,  emit'SEcl, ?n.  (-5;;//.-tt)  flexor. 
Bcitgett,  v.l.  a.  1.  to  bend,  bow;  2. 
Jig  t>  humble, to  grieve,  afflict,  depress, 
ify;  II.  nfl.  to  bend,  bow. 
'"cunt",   tticgen.    The  latter  signifies 

tn  li.T.il,   to  incline  firom  a  atraigbt  I 

direction.     The  former   is    t.>   bend    from    b 
ereel  or  perpendicular  line,   to    incline   dowu- 
M..  lower. 

B  c  ii  g  c  r,  ,n.  vid.  53cugemuSfet 

g fattt/arfj. pliant, flexible  tractable. 
iBeu'gfamfett./.  flexibiilry,  piii 


^ettt 

33eiiguiig,  /.  pl.  -en  bending, 
bowing :  bend 

53  c  ii  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -it,  boil,  bump,  swell- 
ing; bie  oenertfrbe  ---,  bubo;  tie  — 
in  metaUenen  ©efafien«  boss. 

53ctilig,  adj.  6-  adv.  full  of  protuber- 
ances, lumps  or  dints. 

SB  e  s  li  nt  ft  a  11  b  C  It/  v.  a.  to  circumstan- 
tiate, detail. 

5.1  C  - 11  U  r  11  b  t  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  disquiet, 
disturb,  trouble,  alarm,  to  make  un 

SB  c  -  ti  n  r  u  b  i  g  u  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  in- 
qui  tude;  disturbing,  &x.  vid.  53citnril= 
bigen. 

53  C  =  11 V  h  a  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cultivate. 

53  c  -  ii  r  f  u  it  b  c  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  attest  with 
records;  to  authenticate,  verify ;  2. .for. 
to  prove,  show,  display;  beiirfutlcet, 
recorded,  registered. 

53  C  =  l"l  V  f  tt  11  b  C  a  111  t,  n.  notarial  office. 

53  C  »  ft  V  £ 11 11  b  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  notary, 
notary  p 

SSe  =  urfunbigu it g, /.  ( pi. -en)  au- 

ation,  verification. 

53  C  =  U  r  I  a  U  t  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  give  leave  ; 

to  give   a   holiday;      II.   njt.   to    take 

to  withdraw. 
53  c  =  ft  r  I  a  u  b  u  it  g,  /.  furloughing. 
53  c  -  ii  r  t  b  e  i  I  e  it,  v.  a.   1.  to  judge, 

criticize;   -.  b>  estimate. 

33  e  -  ii  v  t  f)  e  i  I  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi  —)  judge, 

discerner,  reviewer,  critic. 

53  c  =  ii  r  t  b  c  i  I  n  it  (J,  /.  0<'.-cn)  the  act 
of  judging,   judgment;   critical  i 
nation;  review:   compos.    — if  raft,  /. 
judgment,  discernment 

53  e  ii  r  t  f d)  i  f  f,  «.  f-efl ;  pi.  -e)  li- 
censed (commissioned;  ship;  — -idliffcr, 
m.  captain  of  such  a  ship ;  — frbiffabrt, 
/.  navigation  with  a  SBeurtfchiff. 

53  elite,/.  1.  booty,  spoil,  prey;  II. 
(pl.  -n)  a  large  trough;  wooden 
bee-hive. 

53  e  li  t  C  I,  m.  (-9  ;  pl.  — )  1.  bag,  purse ; 
jig.  money;  2.  batter,  beater;  3.  T.  a 
large  chisel;  the  bolter  (of  a  mill); 
ten  —  fpiefcu,  fig.  to  fill  the  purse; 
aui  feinein  etgetten  —  Icben,  to  live 

at  one's  own  expense ;  compos.  — = 
anil,  m.  T.  the  arm  of  the  bolter  ;  — = 
bilaill,  m.  musk  in  bags  (cods);  — = 
fafi,  n.  T.  a  cask  with  a  leather 
covering  that  draws  together  like  a 
purse  ;  — fillll,  adj.  unwilling  to  part 
with  money;  — fotltttg,  adj.  purse- 
shaped;  — -gan8,  /.  pelican;  — gam, 
— liefj,  a.  purse  net;  — bcrr,  m.  purse- 
bearer;  — Hammer,  /  bolting-house; 
— fafteit,  m.  bolting-hutch;  — frcbS; 
to,  purse-crab;  — niciic,  /.  pcnduline 
titmouse,  mountain-titmouse;  — pc= 
rficfe,  /  bag-wig;  — rattc, /  opossum; 
— fe^neiber,  m.  cut  purse;  — fd)tici= 
bci'fraut,  n.  shepherd's  purse ;  — ; 
fitniir,  /.  purse-string ; — ficb,  n.  bott- 
ing sieve,   bolter;    — flotj,   m.   purse- 

pride;     aJj.    .\-    adv.    purse  proud;    — 5 

tbicr,  ?(.  opossum  ;  —  ludi,  n.  1 1  II 
ing  cloth  ;  —  tiicbniadu'r,  m.  bolting 
cloth  maker. 

SB  e  ii  telig,  adj.  baggy,  ba 
SBeiiteln,  p.  i.  a.  to  bolt,   sift;  to 

beat  (flax)  ;  II.  njl.  to  bag;   to  wrinkle. 
5'ciitCll,   p.   a.    1.  t ake  booty;    2. 

T.  to  iiii  a  hive  \\  ith  bees. 
SB  C  li  t  C  It  =  b  0  11 1  g,  m.  *  ild  honey ;  — = 

— Icim,  w.  bi 

S8  c  ii  t  e  f  it  d)  t  i  g,  adj.  greedy  for  1 
SB  c  ii  t  b  c  ie,  /   T.  mallet,  beater. 
53 1  ittle  r,  n.  (-S;  pi. —  i 

plover,  leather  breeches  maker. 


5Bcr»5 

53ctitncr,  m,  (-&;  pi  _)  one  whe 

keeps   bees. 
93  c  o  c  jt  i  g  c  ii,  n,i.  53cfeftigen. 

©esfigten,   r.a.  to    provide   with    a 

bailiff  or  curator. 
53  C  U  0  1  f  C  r  tt  v.  a.  to  people,  populate. 
53coc  if  criing,  /.  population;  —4= 

liftc,  /.  census;  — eftaltb,  m.  state  of 

the  population. 
SB  t\>i  1 1  m  a  d)  ti  gc  n,  d.  a.  to  a 

i/.e,  empower. 
SB  e  V  6 11  m  S  di  tiger,  m.  (-J ;  pi.  — ) 

constituent,  warm; 
SB  c  9  o  1 1  m  a  d)  t  i  g  t  f,  m.  decl.  like  adj. 

I.  attorney;   :.'.  plenipotentiary;   3.  .1/. 

.  authorized  agent. 

53  C  0  C I  i  111  a  d)  t  i  g  U  n  g,  /.  authoriza- 
tion ;  letter  of  attorney. 

SB  C  0  0  r,  adv.  1 .  before ;  •-'.  in  compos,  near, 
impending  (only  in.  bcocrjtcbcil,  </.  r 

3* cu  brut unbcit,  v.  a.  to  put  under 
care,  to  give  a  guardian. 

SB  e  o  c  r  r  c  d)  1 1  n,  !8e»Drred)ttgen,  o.  a 

to  privilege;    bcyonccb:. • 

privileged. 
SB e vbrrccft tift ung,   /.  privil 

privilege; — ebricf,  m.  — c-i'dueibcn, 
n.  patent. 

S8  c  o  b  r  ft  e  fj  e  n,  v.  k.  v.  (out.  baben I 

ictth  dot.  to  impend,  to  be  imminent,  to 
be  upon  the  point;  — b,  part.  adj.  im- 
minent ;  — be  3Bod)C,  next  week. 

SB  c  y  b  r  t  f)  e  i  i  c  it,  v.  a.  to  oven 
ii,  fraud,  prejudice,  wrong. 

SB  C  U  b  r  tt  0  r  t  e  tt,  r. a.  to  preface,  write 
an  introduction  to. 

SBeV9r}Uf>cn,  p.  a.  I.  to  qualify; 
-.'.  to  give  the  preference,  prefer. 

33  c  VD  (i  d)  C  It,  t'.  a.  to  watch,  guard. 

S8erodd)fen,  v.  t>.  i.  «. ;««/.  fe^u) 

to  grow;  to  be  over-grown;  II.  u.  to 
cover  with,  overgrow   with. 
SBerOftf fnett,   r.  n.    to  arm:  provide 
with  any  protectory  or  assisting  instru- 
ment: mit   bcivaffnctcr  $au)t,  with 

open  : 

SB  c  to  a  f  f  n  u  n  g,  /  ( pl.  -en)  arming, 
armament. 

3^  c  w  a  g  c  ii,  vid,  '.'Ibivagen. 

53  C  VO  a  b  V  C  It,    v.  n.    to   keep,  po  - 

—  for,  tn  guard  from  ©Ott  bc- 

UMbrc,  God  forbid. 

8m.       *f»,)b:ta,     «  :i  fb.-mnnrr  n,      X  t  r  ■ 
,1.  ,i  S  rt  it,     3luf»cbni.       Kuftcotn     - 
merely  to  put  u  Uiing  mto  a  place  where 

Buffer    iiiinry.    ^,A    h.iht 
cincn     i'ritf     fi'r.if.en^     oufgrbi 
that  I  have  laid    it   in   a    pl  u  ,•  wl  ere    1  ■    . 
igain.    a<trr.ihrni  and  auftniimb- 
ttn  imply  also  an  employnient 

B  a  thing    from  in 
destruction.      On 

■niiing  pntriil   by 

for  tliu*  purjio^o  it  ia  usuiil  to  keep  ii  (ti  nui. 
ii.bniviiiuMj  in  ■  i  ool  cellar,   Utrn 
to  praaerre  bj  putting  U<e  Ui 

injurious  to  it  can  gel  at  it. 

SB  e»5  h  r  en,  p.  I.  «.  to  aver,  i 
certify,  authenticate ;  prove,  ascertain, 

good;  to  try,  appi  < 
lirm :    bcavibir,   p 

steady,  authentic  ;  proof  against :  cin 
— er  ©t^riftfteQet,  a  classical  author. 

II.  refi.  to  prove,  show  om 

SQ  c  tt)  a  b  r  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  kt 
iior. 

SBewSfirer,  m.   -e;  pi.  —)  w 
prover. 
58  e  tt)  a  b  r  b e  i  t  c  n,  p.  a  to  verify. 
li?h  the  truth  of. 

SB  e  10  a  b  r  b  c  i  t  n  tt  g,  /.    verification 
mi  —  biefeS,  tn  verification  of 
55  c  it1  a  b  r  t  b  c  i  t,  /.  jrooihiebs ;  antben 
ip|  roved  qi  ality. 

14)1 


25en>e 

B  t  IB  3  b  v  Jl  n  j,  /.  keeping ;  compos. 
— -;niittcl,  n.  preservative. 

£8  c  iv  3  b  v  U  it  a,  /.    verifying  i   irj  ing  ; 
proof;  confirmation. 
2?  E  IB  bib  1 11,  r.  a.  to  overgrow   with 

23  f  ID  (i  I  b  C  t,  ;*irr.  adj.  woody,  over- 
grown  with  wood. 

S3  eiBd 1 1 icduc n,  0.  a.  prm 

rough-hew,  square. 

23  C  IB  d  1  I  C  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  liii:  (ho; 
'2.  to  visit  on  foot. 

23  c  IB  a  I  t  i  g  c it,  v  a.  to  get  the  better 
due. 

23  e  ft)  ft  I )  e  It,  r.  a.  to  level  with  a  rol- 
ler, to  roll. 

23  c  n)  d  11  b  c  r  n,  o.  «.  to  visit  wan- 
dering ;  bciBanbert,  adj.  fig-,  versed, 
experienced,  skilled. 

S3  C  IB  d  11  b  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 
drapery, 

23  e  IB  d  it  b  t,  adj.  conditioned.,  circum- 
stanced, natored, tempered;  bet  fo — ctt 
llmftdllbcn,  this  being  the  case,  under 
the  existing  circumstances. 

S3  C  W  d  11  b  1 11  i  K  /.  (pi.  -flfe)  condition, 
state,  case;  c»  bat  bamit  cin  gait} on= 
betel — ,  the  case  is  quite  different; 
H itrf)  — ,  according  to  (exigencies) ; 
l'..ld> —  bet  HniftdllbC,  as  the  circum- 
stances will  admit  or  require. 

S3  e  IB  d  11 13  C  II,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  fish  a 
mast  or  yard. 

23  en)  dp  pit  en,  ?■/,/.  SBewaffnen. 

23  C  IB  a  ffe  r  it,   0.  a.   to  irrigate,  water. 
23  C  IB  i  b  e  I  it,  v.  a.   1.  to  wag  at    (said 

of  dogs) ;  2.  to  fan. 
23  C1B  i  g  b  A  r,  adj.  movable;  — fcit,  /. 

movableness,  mobility. 
©  »  IB  C  g  C  11,   v.  I.  reg.  a.  &■  rrjl.  1.  to 

stir,  move;  to  agitate,  shake  ;  2.  fig.  to 

1    -■  .   excite,   stir;  3.  to  move,  affect. 

touch,  oid.  JRiihrctt ;  4.  fid)  — ,  to  take 

exercise ;  to  trouble  one's  self;    II.  ir. 

ciucn  511  etlBdS — ,  to  induce,  engage. 
23 cro eg  emus! el,  m.   a.  t.  mota- 

tory  muscle. 
23  c  IB  f  g  c  r,    m.   (-4 ;  pi.  — )    mover, 

nent. 

23  c  ib  i  g  g  r  11  it  b,  m.(-t§ ;  pi.  -gritnbe) 

motive,  impulse. 
23  e  IB  i  g  £  r  a  f  t,  /.    moving    force    or 

83in?fglid\  I.  adj.  1.  movable;  2. 
/jr.  moving,  affecting ;  3.  variable  :  — t 
©liter,  movables,  persona!  goods  and 
chattels;  II.  adv.  movable ;  J%r.  mov- 
ingly: —  bitten,  to  beg  earnestly. 

23  C  IB  C 13  1 1  dl  f  C  1 1,  f.  movableness ; 
fig.  power  of  moving;  variation,  va- 
riability. 

23  C  IB  f  g  It  t  fj,   n.   (-ffc§  J  pi.  -ffc)    Bid. 

Olutrieb. 

(8e  weg  fa  nt,  —fcit,  vid.  33ciBcglid),&c. 
S3  eiBCgnng,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  1.  1 

movement ;  2.  fi<r.  raising,  stirring  ; 
stir,  disturbance,  agitation  ;  3.  emotion  : 
atX-ction;  inducement:  Wellenformta 
ge — ,   undnlatory  motion;  bic  fdlllU 

gerecbte  —  etnei  !Bferbe8,  Sp.  t.  ca- 
dence; fief) —  rrtadicit,  to  take  exer- 
cise  :  cr  tft  iittmer  in  — ,  he  is  always 
stirring ;  compos.  — §gcfc(je,  pi.  laws 
of  motion;  — Sfltlttlb,  m.  — GnvfadiC, 
/.  motive;  — Sttflft,/.  motive  power 
or  force;  — Sfrci-5,  — ssjvfcl,  m.  Ast, 
T.  deferent;  — c-fuitft, /.  1.  tactics;  2. 
mechanics;  — flcbvc,  /.  dynamics, 
mechanics;  — i\oS,  adj.  motionless; 
■ — GplUlft,  m.  point  of  movement,  — 9- 
Irteb,  m.  momentutii. 
10-2 


23  e  IB  c  b  e  It,  e.  a.  to  blow  upon  ;  fan. 

23  eiB  e  br  e  n,  v.  a.  to  arm;  beiBebvt 
fevnt,  .v.  T.  to  be  wind-  vr  weather- 
bound. 

23  C  IB  C  l  b  C  It,  v.  a.  <$■  rrfl.  to  many. 

23clBCibCll,  v.  a.  to  pasture,  drive 
cattle  in. 

23  e  ib  ei  lie  it,  p.  a.  to  weep  for,  to 
depl  ire,  to  lament ;  bewail,  ben*  in. 

23  e  ro  elite  it  S  =  to)  e  1 1  b,  — VBiivf  ig, 
adj.   deplorable,  lamentable. 

23  e  IB  C  t  »,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  proof,  evi- 
dence, argument,  demonstration  ;  — 
burd)  ;V'lt'U~lt,  averment;  cilieit  — 
incbv  liefern,  to  afford  an  additional 
proof;  compos.  — aittfcl,  — pllllff,  hi. 
L.  T.  argument :  — fillU'CV,  m.  one  who 
produces  proofs;  arguer;  ■ — fitbnilig,/. 
arguing,  demonstration ;  — gt'llllb,  m. 
argument,  reason;  — tdu'tft,  /.  docu- 
ment; — flelle,  /.  quotation  adduced 
for  the  sake  of  proof;  — tljlHlt,  ?i.  pro- 
vinc  proof;  argument;  — jei,gc,  »"■ 
the  witness  of  a  fact. 

OS  c «?  c  1 0  b  a  r,  vid.  93e»ei§ltc^. 

23clBeifcil,  v.  ir.  a.  Sf  refl.  1.  to 
show ;  to  do  ;  2.  to  prove,  demonstrate, 
make  good;  fllS  IimIu"  — ,  to  aver  ;  ci= 
licit  Slllfpruci)  — ,  to  clear  a  title;  3f)r 
®runb  bciBcif't  tltcbtS,  your  reason 
proves  nothing. 

23  C  IB  C  i  §  1 1  d),  adj.  provable,  demon- 
strable. 

23  c ib c ill  en,  v.  a.  rid.  2Betjien. 

23  C  IB  CltbC  ll,  ».  ir.  ?i.  (only  used  in  the 

inf.  <»■  part)  (3  babci  —  laffcit,  to  rest 
satisfied  with,  to  push  it  no  further;  eS 
bat  bamit  fein  cigencS  — ,  there  is 
something  in  this  which  every  one 
cannot  see. 

23  C  IB  C  V  b,  m.  (-€§)  endeavour,  busi- 
ness,   suit. 

23  C  IB  e  v  ben,  v.  ir.  rrfl.  to  sue  for ;  to 
endeavour,  take  pains  to  cet  something  ; 

to  solicit;  fidj  urn  cin  tfrauenjimmet 

— ,   to  woo,  court  a  lady;  fid)  llllt  C  ill 

'.'[lilt  — ,   to  sue  for  an  office. 
23  c  IB  'c  X  b  e  V,  7ii.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  candidate, 

suitor. 
23eiBCvbun  g,  /.    (pi.  -en)    suing 

for,  wooing,  &c. 
23  C  IB  C  r  f  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  throw  upon   or 

at;  to  plaster  (a  wall);   grorj  —(mil 

2JJ5vtel),  to  rough-cast;  lltit  Mvxb  —, 

to  bemire. 
23 c ib c r f  |1  c II  i g e  11,  v.  a.  to  effect, 

perform,  execute,  bring  to  pass,  bring 

about 
23eiBcrf ftelltgiing,  /.    (pi.  -en) 

effecting,  execution,  performance. 
23e)Bcrttb,  at  i  gen,    vid.    SBetf)5= 

tigen. 
23  c  ib  i  di  fe  it,  vid.  SQtct)fen. 

23  C  IB  i  (J  C 1 11,  v.  a.  to  wind  about,  en- 
velope, involve,  wrap  up. 

23  e  ib  ill  i  gen,  r.  o.  (eincni  etroaS) 

to  gram,  allow,  agree  to. 

23  e  ib  ill  t  git  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  per- 
mission ;  2.  allowance,  grant. 

23  c  IB  i  1 1  f  0  m  m  c  It,  o.  a.  to  welcome, 

receive 
23  C  IB  i  II  f  0  111  lit  It  It  0,  /.    welcoming, 

reception. 
23  C1B  impel  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 

pendants. 
23  C  IB  t  It  b  C II,  o.  ir.  a.  T.  to  wind  about, 

wind  round. 
23  e  ib  i  11  b  b  a  b  1 1,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  JV.  T. 

director  of  a  trading  company,  master. 
23  C  IB  i  it  b  e  C  I,  n.  <-&  ;  pi  — )  ligature. 


%w 


S3  e  IB  i  in  111  c  1 11,  I  v.  n.  to  whimper  31 

23  C  IB  ill  fell!,      <j      bemoan. 

23  c  ib  t  r  f  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may    be  of 

fected. 
S3  e  IB  i  r  f  C  It,  v.  «.  to  effect,  cause,  brip$ 

about. 

23  C  IB  1  r  f  1  i  ib  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  realize. 
23  C  IB  i  V  t  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  entertain,  treat 

accommodate. 
23  e  ib  t  r  t  f>  e  r,  m,  :-"• ,  pi.  — )  enter 

tainer. 
23  e  IB  ir  t  b  f  d»  a  f  t  c  n,  r.  a.  to  manage 

to  conduct  the  economy  of  a  place. 
23  c  ib  t  r  t  b  f  d)  a  f  i  c  v,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — ' 

manager. 

2>  c  IB  i  r  t  b  It  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  entertain- 
ment, reception,  treat,  accommodation 
23ciBt'ttbnm,  n.  (-9', pi.  -tbiimer.- 

jointure,  widowhood. 
23  e  ib  1 1 1  \)  u  m  e  n,  v.  a.  to  provide  witi 

a  jointure. 

23  ClBt'^cIll,  v.  a.  to  treat  with  lig:  I 
wit. 

23c)Bi:bnbar,  adj. habitable,  inhabit- 
able ;  convenient,  comfortable  ;  — fcit, 
/.  habitableness. 

23  C  IB  l1  b  II  C«,  v.  a.  to  inhabit. 

23  e  ib  0 1)  n  e  r,  771.  (-9 ;  pL  — )  ^eiBfbnej 

I'itllt,  /.  (///.  -etl)  inhabitant,  habitant ; 
lodger,  occupier. 

23  e  IB  5  b  11 U  K  g,  /.  inhabiting. 

23  e  IB  6  IB  e  It,  o.  a.  to  vault. 

23  C  IB  8lf  8  It,  r.  a.  to  cloud,  obscure. 

23  i  IB  6  1 1  C 11,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  wool. 

23  C  IB  0  r  f  C  I  ll,  b.  a.  to  cover  by  shovel- 
ling. 

23  c  ib  ii  b  1  e  n,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  woold. 

23  e  ib  li  it  b  c  r  c  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi. — )  admirer 

23  e  IB  li  11  b  e  r  ll,  v.  a.  to  admire. 

23  c  ib  ii  11  b  e  r  11 8  ib  e  r  t  b,    >  adj.    ad 

23  c  ib  11  n  b  e  v  n  9  » ii  r  b  i  g.  5  mirable, 
wonderful,  marvellous. 

23  C  IB  li  11  b  C  r  ll  ll  g,  /.  admiration ;  mti 
—  Ct'fiillt,   struck    with    admiration 
compos. — eiDurbigfett,  /.  admirableness, 

23  C  IB  lit  f,  771.  (-eS)  mortar,  plastering. 

23  C  IB  li  r  J  C  1  It,  v.  n.  (aui.  fciMl)  to  gel 
roots,  strike  root 

23  c  IB  ii  v  5  e  n,  oid.  SButjtn. 

23  C  IB  li  f»  t, adj.  (tcith  gen.)  known:  con- 
scious of;  aware  of;  bte  — e  Sarhe, 
Hie   matter  in  question;    |id)   nicbrj 
SBSfel  — ,  conscious  of  no  crime  :  fid) 
(mir)  einer  Sacbe  —  felin,  to  1 
lect  a  thing;  compos.  — WS,  adj.  with- 
out knowledge,  unconscious  :  —  1 
fcit, /.  unconsciousness;  — K'BIt,  n.    1 
consciousness;     2.    knowledge: 
inciitcni  — fcim,  with  my  know! 

23  e  IB  li  fj  t,  m.  provine.  knowledge. 

*23  C  i),  m.  (-'6  ;  pi.  -9)  Bey,  Turkish 
magistrate. 

23  e  i)  11.  f.  tb.,  vid.  93et. 

23  C  5  d  (f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  dentali 
or  teeth. 

23  C  5  a  b  1  b  a  r,  adj.  payable. 

23  enable  n,  v.  a.  (ctnem  rhvaf  a» 
etlten)  to  pay,  discharge,  satisfy  ;  Ctlien 
SBecbfel  ■ — ,  to  honour  a  bill  of  ex- 
change; er  fann  nirbt  mebr  — ,  lie  if 
insolvent ;  fid'  bqablt  macbcii,  to  take 
one's  due:  to  pay  one's  self;  bei  <peia 

lev  nnb  pfennig  — ,  to  pay  scot  and 
lot;  tcb  babe  ibn  mit gleid'cr  SRitnjl 

bcjahlt,  provine.  I  have  paid  him  in 
his  own  coin;  cr  ttirb  bid'  fc^OB  — -, 
fig.  he  will  give  y»u  aline  reception 
bfjabft  itnb  CItti  tirt,  pr.d  and  at 
quitted. 


S3  t  J  abler,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  pa;er; 
paymaster. 

©  c  5  d  b  I  U  It  ft,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  payment ; 
compos.  — §fcbein,  m.  release,  ac- 
quitment. 

£3  C  5  d  1)  m  b  a  r,  adj.  tameable. 

©  C  $  d  fj  lit  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  tame  ;  fig.  to 
curb,  bridle,  govern,  restrain;  outfit  — 
la||ctl,  to  let  one  have  his  will;  II.  rrjl. 
to  restrain  one's  self. 

©  0  5  d  f)  il  f  it,  v.  a.  to  indent,  furnish 
witli  teeth. 

13  f  5  d  It  f  f  it,  c.  a.  to  contest,  dispute. 

©  f  J  CI  It  b  C  X  it,  p.  <7.  to  charm,  enchant, 
tch,  fascinate. 

©  c  5  a  u  b  c  r  u  it  g,  /.  (;>/.  -on)  l.  the  act 

of  charming;  2.  enchantment,  spell, 
witchcraft,  fascination. 

S3 e  j 5  il  m  c  rt, ». a.  to  bridle,  »»<£  3d uiucrt. 
Q5e  5  d  ti tt e it,  vid. Umjauneit. 

©  c  ^  t  di  C  it,  v.  a.  to  make  drunk,  vid. 

SSetrttifett. 

£8  e  5  f  [  d)  il  0  It,  «.  a.  to  mark,  sign,  de- 
iiiii-;  gcitail — ,  to  point  out;  to  give 
exact  direction;  lllit  SlccCltfctt  — ,  to 

C3  C  5  C  t  cf)  It  U  tig,  /.  (pi.  -011)  marking, 
ling;  signing;  — SjCttfl,  m.  label. 

S e } e t gett,  n.  vid.  ©cfragett. 

C3 c  ^  f  igett,  v.  I.  a.  (cittern  dwa§)  l. 

to  allow,  do ;  2.  to  express ;  II.   rrjl.  to 

behave  one's  self. 
©ejecting,  /.  (pi.  -*n)  showing. 

doing,  demonstration. 

©  0  5  C  i  h  Cli,    v.  ir.  a.  to  charge  with, 

63  eje  V t e I tt,  v.  a.  to  sceptre ;  bc^cp - 
tcvte  ??comuo$eit,  sceptred  monarchs. 

©  o  5  c  1 1  e  I  tt, «.  a.  to  label,  to  ticket. 

©  e  $  e  ti  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  attest,  bear  wit- 
ness; to  certify,  to  testify;  to  declare. 

©  e $  e li g  u  tig,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  attes  i 
testifying,  fee ;  — itit>,  m.  oath  of  at- 
testation. 

©051  d)  t,  m.  vid.  QJcjicbtigung. 

©  C  $  i  d)  tell,        ?  v.  17.  to  charge  with, 

95e  ji  d)  tig ctt,  J     to  ace  1 

©  e  j  l  dj  1 1 ft  Utt  ft>  /.  (p/.  -Oil)  charge, 
-niion,  imputation. 

©  c  ?  to f)  t  tt,  ?j.  jr.  <7. 1.  (rait  ttwaQ)  to 
over,  to   cover;  2.  (etrvr.8,  eitt 
45a«8,  2ager  it.  f.  tt.), to  take 

of;  move  to;  3.  to  visit,  frequent  ; 
■I.  to  draw,  receive  payment;  ">.  (citte 
Garfio  anf  cttvaS)  to  refer  a  thing  to 
inn/;  to  appeal  to;  Ctttc  SBioltltC 
It.  f.  tO.  — ,  to  string  a  violin,  &c;  fcaS 
©Ctt — ,  to  furnish  the  bed  with  clean 
linen;  cine  SSofmuttg — ,  to  enter  a 
•;  mtt  .Hvicg  — ,  (better:  uber« 

jicbcit)  to  wage  war  ;  bic  ©leiijeti 
— ,  to  visit  the  frontiers;  CttlCtl  SPofttlt, 
Dvt  It.  f.  h).  — ,  to  occupy;  CtllCll  ©t' 
bait — ,  to  receive  a  salary ;  M.  Exps. 
bie  SKeffetl  — ,  to  frequent  the  fairs; 
SBaarett,  ©elbet  u.  f.  w.  — ,  to  draw ; 

cilicit    SEBecfjfel   — ,    to  draw    upon; 

gegettfeittg  — ,  to  counterdraw;   bet 

.tSimmct  ift  &e*ogett,  the  sky  is  clouded, 

overcasi ;  bet  iBejOftene,  M.  v..  drawee ; 

— be   gfirttSrter,   relative   pronouns; 

1.  rrjl.  (firf)  aitf  tttoaS)  to  relate,  refer 

to,  allude  to. 
©  c  $  i  c  f>  c  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  "-)  .v.  r.. 

drawer. 
©C  \\i%\\$,aAj.  relative. 

©  c  J  i  e  b.  u  n  g,/.  (pi.  -on)  1 .  covering  ; 

.'ing;    2.   entering,   drawing 
:t.  ./^.reference;  vid.  ©c<tchcit ;  com 
/»,..v. — sbegriffe,  pi.  relative  ideas;  — 8- 
UJert,  ,1  relative  word,  r;lative. 


©  C  >  I  0  I  C  It,  v.  n.  to  aim  at,  lie  I 
ject  of. 
©  c  \  1  f  f  c  v  it,  r.  a.  to  mark  with  ciphers ; 

bcr  bcjiffCVtC  ©at),  Mus.  T.  the  figured 
bass. 
©  c  5 1  m  m  c  v  n,  v.  a.  to  hew 

©  C  5  i  r  f,  7/7.  (-05  ;  pi.  -0)  circuit,  com- 
pass,  district,  range;  compos.  — eantt, 
n.  jurisdiction  of  a  district ;  — j^cvidit, 
71.  district  court;    — 8\)5ft,    pi.  district 

court-:  . — Sridjter,  m.  district  judge ; 

— fd;il(f,  /.  district-school, 
©c^irf e n,  vid.  ©egrenjon. 
*©f  iPflt,  7«. (-5)  bezoar, bezoar-stone ; 

— tnittcf,  71.  bezoardic  ;  — ffiltl'l . 

zoardic  acid. 

©ejOgene,  m  (-it;  pi.  -n)  m  v.. 

drawn'. 

©  e  5  c  t  \  0  it,  v.  a.  to  impose  1 

©  c ;  it  di  t  i  1]  c  it,  vid.  ©cu'd)ttgcn. 

SB  e  J  U(J e  t tt,  v.  a.  to  sugar. 

23c 5 fig,  77i.  (-e8;  pi.  -jfifte)  rei 
reference;  nittfi-  — lialimc  <\n\,  with 
respect  to,  respecting;  cin  —  ©aiten, 
n  Bet  of  strings;  compos.  — SciXlWtU 
fUttft,  /.  M  E.  order;  • — Sfpcfcil,  />/. 
.1/.  I.,  petty  charges. 

©  0  \  ft  g  I  i  di,  adj.  relative,  referring  to. 

©  0  J  \V  a  Cf  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pinch  off,  cut  off. 

©  0  5  to  0  do  It,  7-. 77.  1.  to  aim  at,  to  have 
in  view  ;  2.  to  set  with  small  nails;  to 
peg,  tack. 

33  eg  We  (fun  ft,  /.  aiming. 

©  C  5 IV  C I  f  C  I  b  a  V,  adj.  questionable  ; 
doubtful. 

©  0  J IV  C  I  f  C  ( 11,  v.  a.  to  doubt,  to  ques- 
tion. 

©  \  5  lv  i  tt  ft  b  a  v,  adj.  conquerable. 

©  0 }  lv  ing  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  overcome, 
susdue,  vanquish,  conquer. 

©  0  5  to  i  11  g  1 1  d),  adj.  conquerable,  su- 

©  C  5  IV  I  tt  g  It  It  g,  /.  subduing,  con- 
quering,  &.c. 

23  e }  tt  l  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dispute,  bring 
into  litigation. 

©  l  b  C  I,  /.  (pl.-ti)  Ilible,  Scripture  ;  — 

in  ntchrcrnt  Spradpew,  p 
compos. — (lUSbritu,  717.  scriptural  ezpres- 
sion; — BUSft  abe, /.edition  of  the  I 
— auslcgcr,  —  crfldrcv,  m.  interpreter 
of  the  Bible;    — (tuSlegutig,  — et'tl.i= 
rung,;  1  1  vers- 

ed m  the  Bible  ;  — tcttttcv,  m.  biblical 
schoiar;  —  ffiintnifi,  — funbe,/.  bib 
lical  knowledge  :_ — lobvc,  /. scriptural 
doctrine  ;  — UUtftft,  ral ;  — = 

fvVildlf,  /.  scriptural  language ;  — = 
fvvudi,  m.  scriptural  sentenci  ; — ftct= 
[t,f.  passage  from  the  Bible  ;  — lvevf, 
7i.  a  polyglot  Bible,  a  commentary  on 
the  Bible ;  —  UHHtivctfcr,  777.  con- 
cordance. 

©tb or,  ?«.  (-§;  pi.  — )  beaw 
tor;  compos.  — bittt,  1/7.  den  or  hole  of 
a  beaVer  ;  — baitm,  m.  magnolia  ;  — - 
OlltO,/.  — OOgfl,  »'■  dun  diver  ;  — f<tls 
lo,  /.  beaver-trap :  — fell,  77.  i> 
skin;  — fftt,  71.  beaver's  grease;  — = 
geil,  77.  castoreum ;  — biliir,  n.  hair  of 
a  beaver;  — but,  m.  beaver  bat;  — = 
Ree,  in.  bog  bean,  marsh  trefoil :  — = 
fcblvStlje,  pi.  T.  flal  tiles;  — ttittcber, 
m.  dundiver,  spcrling  fowl;  •— tt(till= 
men,  pi.  beaver's  womb;   — tourj,  /. 

birth  wort, 

©  i  b  c  c  11  c  1 1  e,  vid.  1?iiitVt'neIIe. 
*©  i  b  I  i  0  g  11  0  f  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  bibliog- 

nosy, 
*©  ihl{ Oft  r  S  V  b,  771. (-on ; //.'. -on)  bib 

liograptK  r. 


S?icn 

*©tblipgr,ivbio,  /.   (Pi.-n)  ba 

liograpby. 
*©iblicgvdv  bifrb,     adj 

graphical. 
*©  i  b  1 1  0  m  S  11  e,  711.    -n  ;  Pi.  -n  bib 

liomaniac. 

*©  i  b  1  i  0  in  a  It  I  c,  /  bibliomania. 
*©  t  b  i  i  e  t  b  0  f,  /.  (pi  -fit)   library. 

*©tblic'  tbcf  iiv,    771.    (-«;   ;,/. -c 
librarian. 

©  t  b  t  i  f  fb,  ai'j.  biblical,  scriptural. 

*©iblift,   m.  (-on;   ;,/. -en     scrip 
turist 

*23  i B I (  fti  f,  /  biblical  knowledge. 

©id  bee  re,  vid.  .»>cibclbccre. 

©t'cfc   Crieff,  /.   (pi.  -11)    pickaxs 
compos.  — Ibiliibc,/.  head; 

©icfclbdvtng,     vid.    ^tcfclf-  a  tt  rtj 
ir  $5  if  clearing. 

©  i  cf  c  tt,  vid.  $icfcn. 

©  f  if  I  a  It  b,  777.  scouring  sand. 

*©  t  CO  tt  C  d  V,     adj.    concave    On 
sides. 

*©  i  C  P  It  »  C  r,     adj.    convex    on    1    :b 
sides. 

*©  1  C  6  r  It  0  tt,  pi.  bicornous  animals. 

©icbcv,  adj.  1.  upright,  useful ; 
true,    righteous,  just,   honourable :    - 
brave  :  compos. — (jerj,  n.  upright  heart  ; 
— bcriiit,  adj. right-hearted,  good-heart- 
ed;— hit,/. — jtiut,  771.  hoi 
rity; — lttillt!!,  771.  man  of  honour 

man,  worthy ;  — ntannifdj,  — ftnntg, 

aiij.  &■  adv.  honest,  noble-minded 
ous ;  — ttefeit,  n.  an  honest,  upright  eiia- 
racter. 
©teg  bar,  adj.  flexible,  pliant. 

©logo,  /.  (77/. -It)  curve;   vid.  SBcitftt 

©iogefalf,  m.  (-tt)  Oram.  T. 

©  1 0  g  c  I  it  11.  f.  iv.,  vid.  Stigcln  It.  •'.  to 

©  i  c  g  c  it,  ?-.  i>.  La.   1.  to  bend,  curve  ; 

-.'    (.:■•  n.   T.  to   decline ;    II. 

bend;  ficb  fdMitiegcn  nnb — ,  fig.  u 
and    crouch,    to   criiiL'i' ;   111.   71 

(mix.  fetyit)  to  bend,  be  bi  di  ;    .. 

ntitf;  biogen  obet  bredjeit,  it  must  bend 

or  bo 
©  1  e  g  111  it  s  f  c  I,  771.  (-6 ;  pi.  -11)  A.  T. 

flexor,  I 
Sicg  fa  111,    adj.     1.    pliant,    flexible, 

S3  t  e  ft  fa  111  f  c  i  t,  /.   pliantness,  flexi- 
bility, supp] 

©i  eg  tllig,  /.   1.  bend,  curve;    2.  de- 
clension. 

SBtegjan-fte,  /.  (p>.-w  pliers. 

©  i  e  1,  m.  (-efl ;  pi.  -e)  r.  Bcafli 

©icla  b  b'  bi  0,  /  the  name  of  a 
11  on  the  Brocken. 

©ICltO,  /.    (pi.  -1!)  bee;  compos.  —V 

ban,  177.  keeping  of  I s;  — nbe^anb* 

lung,/,  mans  -:  —  nbcu= 

to,   vid.  — nftoif ;  — nbrob,  77. 
bread;    — nfalf,    n  tzard, 

— nfdnjer,   — nfreffet,  ■ 
— itfafjer,  m.  vesa  I  -  in  , 

— llflng,  in.    quantity   of  bees  kept   at 
any  place ;  — nhOTj,  n.  — nfirt,  771.  bive- 
— ltfawe,    f.  B   cap   worn  by 

those  «i  bo  h  tve  to  do  v«  ith  1 :  — tt^ 

flee,    m    •  i      ;.inu'  white  trefoil;    — lt= 

f5nigiiut,  /■  queen  bee;  — tifcrb, 
—nflocf,  in.  bee-hive;  —  ttntann, 
— nmciftcr,  — mniter,  — iiuvivte 

bee  master :  — ltllicifo,  /.  blue  titUJ 

— nfvedit,    — Rioolf,   hi. 
enter;  — ttfronb,  m.( — liban^,  ,,.  —n-. 
biittO,    — ltntottcr,    /.)     apiary  ; 

— nloabe,/  hone)  comb; — n» 

lvatbv,  n  1  as'  u.i\ :  — tttteifer 

103 


•giaci 


Sift 


Stub 


—nfbniginn,/.  mother-bee  ;  — njudjt, 
/.  keeping  of  bees ;  rearing  of  bees. 
•93  t  C 1!  It  3  I,  adj.  biennial. 
•43 t  i  u  it  i  u  m,  h.  (-c- J  a  period  of  two 

years. 

53 ;  c  r,  n.  (-eS ;  ;>/.  -c'  beeT ;   nnge* 
bopfteS  _,  ale;    —  fd)enfeit,  I 

an  alehouse;  r»d£.  JU  — e  gebctt,  to 
go  to  the  ale-house;  compus. — ablllldv 
— arttg,  «<//.  like  beer;  — ale,  n.  beer 
and  ale;  — auffeber,  m.  — iiupcctor, 
»«.  ale-conner :  — botlf/  /.  ale-house 
bench:  — bat"-,  m.  ouJg.  coarse  voice  ; 
— botticb,  m.  beer-vat:  — bl'ailClt,  n. 
beer  brewing;  — bvaucr,  m.  brewer; 
— btaueret,  /.brewery;  — cfel,  m.  1. 
iss :    2.   a   spectre   haunting  ale- 

ses;     3.  fig.  a  drunken  fellow;  4. 

golden  thrush: — cfftg,  m.  alegar; 

— fai"',  n.  beer-tab,  vat,  barrel:   — fkc- 

ler,  m,  ale-house  fiddler ;  — flaicbc,  /. 

;    — fuller,  pi.  beer-fillers: 

tfdjt,  m.  beer-froth,  yeast:  — 13  a  ft, 
in.  ale-house  customer ;  — gclb,  n-  a'e" 
tax:  drink-money  (vid.  SSierftCUCV  : 
—  ;.;:•,  ».  heer-slass;  — babli,  vid. — = 

frab.it;  —  6au§,  ».  — fdjenfe,  /.  ale- 

:  — befcit,  /.  barm,  yeast :  — * 
faitne,  /.  ale-pot,  tankard  ;  — fane,  /. 
dray-cart;  — feller,  m.  ale-cellar;  — = 
fneipe-/.  pot-house;  — fvafMt,  m.  bcer- 
:  — fnnj,  m.  pitcher,  tankard;  fig. 
ale-house,  inn :  — fufc,  /.  beer-vat,  beer- 
back;  — irtCtfj,  n.  beer-measure;  — = 
niolfen,  pi.  posset ;  — pfabl,  m.  a 

— pfennig*  m.  beer-tax;  — i\ro= 
bcr,  m.  ale-taster  or  Conner;  — rClltfcO, 
m.  the  state  of  being  drunk  with  beer ; 
— red)nuttg,  — ;c.tc,  /.  beer-score; 
— rejie,  pi  broken  beer;  — faufer,  m. 
beer-toper;  — febauf,  m.  selling 

(turn,  to.  beer-foam;  — fdH'ttf,  ,:l. 
— unnb,  to.  ale-house  keeper;  — fcbilb, 
71.  alehouse-sign;  — frfirbtcr,  ;;u  beer- 
porter  ;  drayman  ;  — [toner,  /.  ale  tax, 
duty  upon  malt-liquor;  — fltVpf,/. beer- 
soup  ;  ale-berry;  — scrbraitcb,  m.  con- 
sumption of  beer;  — Wiir$C, /.  wort : 
— yll'fcr,  m.  tapster:  — i,cict)en,  n.sisn 
of  an  ale  house:  — jUMttg,  m.  ( — baitlt, 
m.  — meile,  /.)  the  monopoly  of  selling 
beer  within  a  certain  district. 

1 9  m,  vi  l  93tfam. 

.  -L;ccft,  n.  C-eS;  pl.-t)  a  beast. 
83  i  e  p  butter,    /.    butter    prepaid 

from  beestings. 

S3  l  C  ft  C  V,  nt.  (-e«)  bistre  (a  colour). 
33tcftcc,    adj.  proeine.   dark,    dismal, 

gloomy. 
5?  T  eft  cm,    r.  n.  provinc.   to   wander 

about,  stray  about. 
93  ;  e  ft  I  a  It  cb,  m.  cut-leek. 
33  :.  C  ft  in  1 1  d\  f.  beestings. 

0?  i  e  ~  w  11  r  nt,  m.  vid.  33remfc. 

5?  I  e  t,    n.     (-68  ;      pi.  -0    provinc.    T. 

scaffolding. 

§E  t c  ten,  v.  iV.  a.  1.  to  bi  l, 

.  tender,  proffer;  OUf  ctriMS — ,  to 

.   r . .:  fell  — ,  to  set  out.  expose  to 

fcblecbt  — ,  to  make  bad  offers; 

einen  guten  SJiorgen  it.  f.  ro.  — ,  i  i  bid 

good  morrow,  &c;  3emaubc.it  1'n.nj 
— ,  to  bid  one  defiance:  tie  Sptfce — ,  to 
make  head  against,  to  oppose:  \idiadi 
— ,  to  check  (at  chess) ;    cilt  Unglficf 

bictct  beui  anberu  tie  Jjanb,  i 

tune  succeeds  misfortune. 
5?  I  C  t  C  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  bidder. 
SB  ;.  C  ;,  m.  {-tS  ;  pi.  -t)  vulg.  bubby. 
*S3  [furcation,  /.  bifurcation. 
*S3  i  3  «  m  1 1//.  bigamy. 

*83i  g  a  mi  ft,  m  r— ctt ;  7. 

104 


•53  i  g  it  5  it  t  e,  /  1  pi.  -n  trumpet-flower 
'Bignonia,  L.\  scarlet  jasmine. 

*93  t  (1  C  1 1,  adj.  bigoted. 

*S3  i fl 9 1 1 er le,  /.  bigotry. 

*iitj  Pitt  Cite,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  jewelry. 
trinkets  :  toys  ;  amtpos.  — bttllbcl,  m. 
jeweller's  trade ;  — labcit,  m.  toyshop. 
jeweller's  shop  ;  — toaareil/  pi.  jew  elry, 

toys  and  trinkets. 

*93tj  0 litter,  m.  [-§ ;  pi.  -§'.  jeweller. 
S3  1 1  a  n  b  C  V,  m.    -  -  a  kind 

*i8ildn}(  /.  M  r..  balance;  compos. 

— bud),  n.  balance-book;    — fento,  n. 

— vccbnuit;i,/.  balance  account 
*33 1 1  a  n  }  t  r  e  n,  r.  a.  .V.  E.  to  balance. 

5?ilebmau^,  /.  [pi.  -maufe)  reii- 
mouse. 

S3  i  I  b,  7!.  (-C»  ;  pi.  -er)  1 .  image ;  idea, 
representation;  figure;  shape;  2.  por- 
trait, likeness,  effigy  ;  picture,  painting : 
sign :  3.  idol ;  4.  fig.  face  or  person ;  5. 
Rh.  T.  figure,  metaphor,  emblem,  type, 
symbol;  6.  JV.  T.  figure-head;  im  — c 
gcbenft,  hung  in  effigy;  }U  iftbaj  [etb= 
banc  —  tl'ver  3Rutter,  she  is  the  very 
image  of  her  mother ;  compos.  — avbeif, 
/.sculpture,  carved  work;  — efunjl,/. 
plastic  art ; — eratttcfer,  m.  worshipper 
of  images;  — erbcftinctbuna,,/.  icono- 
graphy; — erblenbe,  /.  niche:  — cr= 
bogen,  m.  a  sheet  of  paper  filled  with 
pictures:  — crbueb,  n.  picture-book; 
— -erbienit,     m.    worship   of    images; 

— ergaUerte,/.  (— crbalfo,  /.  —  ergang, 

— erfaal,  m.)  picture-gallen- ;  — cr= 
bai'itler,  m.  dealer  in  pictures  or  prints; 
— erlcbre,  iconology  ;  — errabnt,  m. 
frame  for  a  picture ;  — crvctcf),  adj. 
figurative  ;  flourishing,  flowery :  — Cr= 
fcal,  m,  picture-gallery ;  —  cvfdntft,  /. 
hieroglyphic;  — cnyraebe, /.  1.  hiero- 
glyphic language;  2.  metaphorical  ex- 
pression, figurative  style ;  — ftunitCltb, 
adj.  iconoclastic ;  — Cffli'trmcr,  m.  ico- 
noclast: — ergtejjer,  m.  statue-founder; 
—baiter,  m.  statuary,  sculptor ;  ■ — bait= 
eravbeif, /.  carver's  work:  — batter= 
Eitt,  m.  badigeon;  —  baiteifltltfi,  /. 
statiian,-,  sculpture;  ■ — fiittle,  /  statue ; 
— faille  Jit  kittle,  pedestrian  statue; 
— faille  git  IJJferbe,  equestrian  statue; 
— fdjnifeer,  m.  carver,  sculptor;  — s 
fcbntfcerfiinjt,  /.  carving,  sculpture; 
— fdjon,  adj.  fig.  very  beautiful :  ■ — = 
Vetrc,  /.  T.  pile ;  — ftcrncr,  m,  engraver  : 
— ftedicrfuittt,  /.  engraving,  chalco- 
graphy ;  — fteitt,  m.  figurate  stone ; 
— ii'erf,  n.  carving,  sculpture:  — - 
Weber,  — Wirier,  m.  damask-weaver; 
— Wetfe,  adv.  figuratively. 

S3ilb1jar,  adj.  vid.  33ilbfam. 

S3  1 1  b  cb  e  it,  ?;.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  small  image 
or  figure. 

S3  i  1 1  C  tl,  r.a.l.  to  shape,  form,  fashion, 
frame  :  2.  fig.  to  form,  fashion  :  3.  to 
cultivate  ;  to  civilize,  to  polish  :  baS 
SjtX) — ,  to  improve  the  heart;  oil= 
benb,  part.  adj.  plastic;  btC  — -  C  tl 
Jliittftc,    the  plastic  arts. 

'i;  liber,  (pi  of  93tlb)  imagi  s. 

paintings,  &c.  compos. — (tcbdt,  1:1. 
figurate  agate.   Vid.  com/ios.  33tlb. 

S3ilb er  n,  o.  «.  (aux.  baben)  to  look 

for   copperplates,   &c. 
SSilbltcb,    I.  adj.  figurative;  II.  adv. 

figuratively;  —  earftellen,   to  typify. 
33i Hue r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

1.  sculptor,  plastic  artist;  2.  one  who 
cultivates  or  impr  ■  — Ct, 

— fuilft,  /.  plastic  art,   sculpture. 

SBlIbnif,  n.  -fte^;  pi  — ffe  portrait, 
likeness,  effigy;  cir.cn  tm  —  e  Dangen. 


to  hang  one  in  effigy ;  compos.  — » 
maleret,  /   portrait-painting. 

53(lbfam,  adj.  plastic,  what  Rtt) 
be  fashioned,  &c. ;  cine  —  c  ipracbe 
a  plastic  language ;  — fcif,  /  flexi- 
bility, quality  of  adapting  itself. 

83llbung, /.  1.  formation,  shape, 
figure, frame,  fashion;  2. fig.  moral  lor- 
mation,  information,  culture,  ci'iliza 
tion  (of  a  nation),  improvement  rt 
the  mind;  feilie — ,  polite  education; 
geleljrte — ,  classic  education  :  <  -  •• 
— Sailftaft,  /  school;  — sfabt.J,  adj. 
capable  of  being  instructed  or  culti- 
vated: — gfraft,  /  plastic  virtue  or 
power:  — slcljrc,  /.  zoonomy;  — i- 
mangel,  m.  want  of  education;  — *» 
trieb,  m.  Pfty.  T.  the  forming  pruu 
ciple  in  generation. 

33ilfefptel,  vid.  Q?eilfcfri,I. 

$5  i  1 1 ,  /.  1.  +  law ;  2.  bill  (of  parlia- 
ment). 

*S3ll  I  Or  b,  it.  (-eS  ;  pl.-t)  billiards ;  — 
fpieleu,   to   play   at  billiards ;    ftOHen 

auf  tent  — ,  to  strike:  —  or — tafel, 
/.  billiard  table;  ba§  god)  p:cr  bcr 
SBeutel  baron,  pocke-   compos. — ball, 

m.  — tuad,  /.  bdliarv  >all ;  cilicit  — - 
ball  niadicit,  to  put  a  ball  in  ;  ctucu 
— ball  fprengen,  to  spring  a  ball; 
— ftccf,  m.   billiard-stick,  cue. 

93 tlfc,/.  (pi.  -n)  l.  T.  pickaxe  to 
sharpen  millstones;  2.  vid  33tUi;rl= 
ball ;  3.  buttocks  (of  a  si 

*S3 ill  i  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -C)  bUlet,  note  ; 
ticket. 

53  1 1 1 1  g,  I.  adj.  1.  equitable,  fair,  just, 
right,  reasonable  ;  2.  low,  cheap ;  II 
ado.,  justly,  reasonably,  &x. ;  Ctlt  — ' 
er  Ubeffd>lag,^a  moderate  computa- 
tion :  — er   3Jtapeit,  justly,    fairly. 

S3 i llig e n,  «.  a.  1.  to  approve  of;  2. to 
grant,  allow. 

SSiKigfeit,/.  equity,  reasonableness, 
fairness,  moderation,  cheapness ;  compos. 
— ggeri$t,  n.  court   of  equity. 

93  i  1 1 1  g  U  n  g,  /.  approbation,  approval 

33  i  1 1 1  n  g,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  a  kind  oj 

whiting  (fish). 

33 1 1 1 1  e  n,  /.  {pi  -en)  billion. 

"'Billon,  m.  clipped  money._  base  cr 
bad  money;  compos. — golb,  — lllber,  n 
gold  or  silver  which  contains  more  than 
one  half  alloy. 

*33  1 1 1  0  n  d  g  C,  /.  trade  in  debased  en 
clipped  money. 

*33  til 0 ttlt e n,  r.  n.  to  deal  in  coun- 
terfeited money. 

SBilfe, /.  SBlifenlraut,  n.  henbane; 

SBil %,  v,d.  Spilj. 

33  i  mm  el,/,  (pi  -n)  provmc.  shivu- 

sounding  little  bell. 

33  i  m  m  C  I  It,  r.  a.  to  tingle  J  to  ring 
to   set  the    bells  a-ringing. 

33  (in  feu,  v.  a.  to  rub  with  pumice- 
stone. 

33 1  m  §  ft  C  i  tt,  m.  (-Cb  ;  pi.  -C)  pumice  ; 
— pulger,  n.  pounce. 

*33  t  n  a  r,  )  adj.  binary,  double,  ol 

*33  ina  v  ifeb,  )     two  parts. 

93inb,  in  comp.  — able,  /.  Dodkin 
— art,  /.  halbert;  — Ctfeit,  ».  V.  iron 
pipe  (in  glass-houses)  for  conveying  the 
melted  glass:  — fabcit,  m.  pack-thread 
string: — ejevte, — tvcitc, 

— boU,  ».  — riegel,m.  t.  rail;  ^me?i 

fer,  n.  planer;  — pfennig,  m,  earnest- 
money;   — ricmcii,  m.  strap,  latchei 
— ftcif,   m.  /■/./.  ^nebel;   — recvf,  ,1 
.    T.    lattice-work:    --Wliritt,     •« 
I    Hake,  gourd  worm. 


Sittf 


8  i  l!  b  (,  f.  (pi.  -II)  hand,  fillet,  binding, 
sliilg,  string,  tie;  cravat,  stock,  neck- 
:  bcu  x'lnn  in  cincr  —  tragen,  to 
carry  one's  arm  in  a  sling;  compos. 
— balfxn,  vi.  Arch.  T.  girder;  archi- 
trave; — fair,  m.  fat  lime  ;  — mailCl',/. 
partition-wall ;  — llicffcr,  n.  T.  adze  ; 
— niitlcl,  v.  cement;  Med.  T.  aggluti- 
nant;  — fdjttalle,/.  stock-buckle ;  — = 
fcfccibt,  /.  sheath  (for  tlio  ad/.e)  ; 
— fdjliiffet  vi.  key  of  St.  Peter;  — = 
ftfill,  vi.  binding  stone ;  — ftvirf),  m. 
hyphen;  — tDPCt,  n.  Gram.  T.  con- 
junction;  Log.  T. copula ;  ba8  jertl)ci= 
leilbc  — HSPvr,  disjunctive  conjunction; 
— jcicbcit,  n.  T.  hyphen;  —  jeilfl,  n. 
surgeon's  case ;  — Jtecjct,  m.  Arch.  T. 
pilaster-brick. 

53  ill  be  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  bind,  tie, 
wind,  i  mt;  -.Jig.  to  tie  up; 

to  restrain:  3.  to  oblige;  4.  to  fetter ; 
@arbeil  — ,  to  bind  sheaves;  SBcfetl 
— ,  to  make  brooms;  23alklt  — ,  to 
pack  bales;  Saffet — ,  to  hoop  casks; 
til  (Sifctt  i\cbuubcit,  hooped  with  iron; 
geSunbeit  feint,  to  be  bound,  obliged  to; 
bie flebuttbeite  5iebe,  verses;  bic  un= 
ocbunbene  3lebe,  prose ;  ciitcnt  tttoaS 
auf  bic  Sftafe  — ,  vulg.  to  affix  by  a 
lie ;  to  tell  one  a  fib ;  II.  reft,  (fid)  CM 
tttDCl§)  to  bind  one's  self  to,  make 
one's  sell'  dependent  upon. 

83  l  II  b  e  r,  vt.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  binder,  tier ; 
provinc.  cooper. 

©(ttbfcl,  a.  JV.  T.  lashing;  Dbeit— 
itt  SffiaiXbinauer,  lashing  of  the  shrouds 

and  slays. 

23  i  II  b  It  It  3,  /    (pi.  -Cll)     1.  binding  ; 

band ;  Mus.  T.  ligature ;  ~.fg. connexion , 

3.  Med.  '/'.  agglutination;  compos. — 8- 

mtttcl,  v.  cement. 

23 1 II C  t )  d\  m.  (-C?)  provinc.  spinage. 
£3  t  It  0  e  t !  V  a  ll  i,  n.  mercury;  H8  yc= 

rcilllivcilbc  — ,  dog's  mercury. 

"sBittU'eit,  v.  a.  to  read  mass  twice 
a  day, 

©f lilt eit,  prep,  within;  —  flrfjt  %<\* 
(\C\\,  within  a  week;  in  compos.  ■ — = 
bcirb,  m.  inner  dam  (dyke);  — flClDiifs 
H'l',  ii.  waters  of  the  continent,  inland- 
water;  — tjctfetl,  m.  basin  of  a  port; 
— ()rtllbc(,  m  home-trade,  inland-trade; 
— Unb,  v.  inland,  interior;  — lallbtl', 
m.  I.  inhabitant  of  the  interior;  ~.  a 
small  vessel  navigating  inland  rivers; 
— Itillbifrb,  adj.  internal ;  — lanbfdlitft, 
— prppill§, /.  inland  province  ;  — IitU= 
TCI!,  v.  n.  JV".  T.  to  sail  into  a  harbour 
wriver;  —  Icf)Clt,  n.  inland-feoff;  — = 
lid'tcv,  in.  A". T.  lighter;  — nicer,  n. 
nd  sea;  — fd)iffal)l't,  /.  internal 
-ation  ;  — frfjOOt,  ii.  .V.T.thc  tackof 
a  studding-sail;  — fee,  m.  inland-lake; 
— jtevCU,  — PPl'fteOCtt,  m.  A".  T.  apron  ; 
— jcit,  /.  interval;  — Jpll,  m.  inland 
duty. 

»33  i  ii  6  c  u  I  u  in,  23iiiPcnIartcicffpp,  n. 
le  :  ilesi  opo. 

•SB  i  u  p  m  t  u  in,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ien)  Mat. 

T.  a  binomial  quantity. 

'83  I II  6  m  i  f  dj,  adj.  Mat.  T  binomial. 

©tuff,/.  (;./. -11)  rush;  bent  grass; 
compos.  — ltbilliuc,  /.  flowering  rush; 
— Itbllfdi,  in.  rush  bed ;  —  ttfjVag,  n. 
rush-grass;  reedgrass;  — nEPl'b,  vi. 
Junket;  — lllidltcr,  /)/.  rush  candles; 
— Iimatfcn,  pi.  rush  mats;  — llt'Cllff,/. 

a  weel  made  of  rushes;  — nfcibe,  /. 
B.T.  many-spiked  cotton-grass;   — 11= 

ititblf,  ;)/.  rush  chairs. 

23  in  ft  d)t,   adj.  like  rushes. 

93  l  II  f  i  3,  ailj.  full  of  rushes,  rushy 


ma 

*33ioavap  b.  in.  (-en;  pL  -en 

■iier. 

*89  i  o  3  r  a  p  b  I  c,  /.  [pi.  — cu  biography. 
"23  i  o  3  r  a  p  b  i  fdi,  adj.  bii  graphical 

*23  i  p  1  p  3  t  e,  /.    the   science    of    life, 

biology. 
*23  tpfppb  If,  /.    the   philosophy  of 

life,  practical  wisdom. 
*23iy<lVtlVCIt,    V.    a.   to   divide    into 

two  parts. 

*83  (qu  abr  a  f,  n.  (-cs ;  pi.  -e)  or  — = 

jafjl,  /.  Mat.  T.  biquadrate. 

* PSfquobratifcb,  adj.  Mat.  t.  bi- 

quadratical. 

23  I  r  f ,  in  compos.  ■ — fvllf,  ?n.  stone-fal- 
con ;  — (cn)b(i(;cr,  m.  the  roller  (a 
bird);  — bal)lt,  m.  inoor-cock,  h< nth- 
cock  ;  — Ijenite,  /.  — bubn,  n.  net- 
hen,  heath-pout;  — (Cltyljolj,  n.  bircri 
wood;  — (Cll)lLMlb,  m.  birch 
birch-wood;  — wilbprct, 
red-grouse. 

23  i  X  I C,  /.  (pi.  -11)   —  llbvllim,  m.  birch. 

birch-tree;  btefc^warje  oirfltntfdje — , 

sweet  birch;  compos.  — Ilbcieil,  m. 
birch-broom;  — llbllfd;,  m.  — lldlllb,  v. 
ground  planted  with  young  birch-trees; 
— lipids,  m.  common  fox  ;  — lltoi'f,  m. 
the  cork  boletus ;  — Itmeicv,  m.  a  birchen 
goblet;  — iimcffcr,  —  nfpaitttcr,  m. 
birch-moth;  — n«t,  n.  birch-oil;  — lis 
pil$,  — nfd)lD«mm,  m.  birch-agaric; 
— ttretiS,  n.  — iti'Utfie,  /.  birchen  rod, 
birch  ;  ■ — llfilft,  vi.  birch-wine  ;  — 11= 
fpilllte,/.  species  of  spider  (arati 
tula:)  ;    —  nthecv,  n.  birch-oil ;   — 11^0= 

3d,  m.  vid.  — nmeffet;  — nmaitjc,  /. 

a  s|iecies  of  bog  [cimex  bctular;  — 11= 
limffcr,  b.  —  nnxiit,  m.  birch-wine; 
— IllVlirjel,  /.  common  fennel  giant. 

53  ir  fen,  adj.  birchen. 

23  i  t  m  a,  n.  Birma. 

SSitmSne,  ?«.  (-11;  pl.-n)  Burmese. 

83  i  t  m  S  n  i  f  d\  adj.  <S-  adv.  Burmese. 

23  i v it  (23intc),  /.  {pi.  —en)  pear; 
compos.  — flpfcl,  m.  pompire ;  pear- 
main;  — bctltlll,  m.  pear-tree ;  — bi!U= 
men,  adj.  made  of  pear-tree ;  — fomttg, 
adj.  having  the  form  of  a  pear,  pyri- 
form;  — mop,  m.  perry;  — incite,/, 
codling-moth ;  — nitUlbiti'uf,  n.  pear- 
bit  ;  — pfdlllinc,  /.  pear-plum ;  — qllitte, 
/.  pear-quince  ;  — fitft,  m.  juice  of  the 
pear;  — ftdillllt,  v..  trunk  of  a  pear- 
tree;  — fliel,  m.  stalk  of  a  pear;  — = 
tlH'tf,  /.  pear  tart;  — Weill,  m.  perry. 

SirDte,  f.  ©trolf,  83ltoIt,  m.vid. 
©olbamfet. 

23  itfd)  or  23il'fd/C,  /.  1.  shooting  deer 
with  a  in;.';  2.  right  of  shooting  deer ; 
:i.  district  licensed  to  shoot  on. 

93  it f  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  shoot  deer  (with  a 
rifle). 

83 { 8,  adv.  Sf  mil/,  till,  until;  as  far  as; 
up  to,  to;  —  jefet,  mi  now;  —  baber, 
till  then;  —  auf  bit  Vetft,  to  the  last; 
»on  Sonbon  —  ^JaviS,  ficom  London  to 
Paris;  ficbcit  —  ad;t,  seven  to  eight ; 
—  ail,  —  ttUf,  —  \W.  to,  even  to ;  —  ait 
ben  .gatS  im  Staffer,  up  to  the  chin 
in  water;  —  fiber  ben  .ftppf  \m  ~l^<\\- 
fet  3cbcit,  to  go  beyond  one's  depth; 
ev  iinrb  votb  —  an  bit  Obreit,  he 
blushes  up  to  bis  ears;  V011  Slttfattj]  — 
lii  Enbe,  from  beginning  to  end;    — 

natb,  as  Car  as;  —  Cl\i  tdi  5d)t(f,  to 
the  ship. 

83  l  fa  111,  in.  (-6)  musk  ;  compos.  — affe, 
in.  musk  ape;  > — avfcl,  m.  musk  apple; 

— blllllte, /.  sweet  sultan  ;  — gerild),  in. 

of  musk:    ■ — fatje,  ,/".  civet-cat; 
— fltPyf,  in.  — flljel,  /.  musk  I  all,  po- 


I    mander;  — tno«pe,/.— !raut,« 
crowfoot;    — ESmei 

abel-musk;  — mcloiic,  .,• 
— nicven,  pi.  musk  in  cods ;    — ratte 
— ta(jc,  /.  — tbicr,  n.  musk 
musk-rat;  — rofe, /.  musk 

23  i  8  c  a  l?  a,  n.  Biscay. 

83  i  i  di  e  n,    n.  little  bit,  | 

23ipcben. 

23 1  f  d;  o  f,  m.  (-f« ;  pi.  -23ifd;5fc)   i 
! 

■ — sf>ut,  — Siniitje,  /.  mitre;    —  £mz\u 

tel,  in.  pallium;   — 6|lab,  m.  cro-ier. 
83 if  cf)  9  f  It  cb,  adj.  episcopal. 
*23  t  8  C  U 1 1,  n.  biscuit. 
*23 1  f  e  c  1 1 B  n,  /.  bisection. 
23  i  8  b  c  r,  23ii(>;r,  adv.  hitherto,  till  now 
23 1 8  b  i '  r  i  3,  adj.  what  has  been  hitherto, 

made  hitherto. 

23t8mutb,  vid.  23i-5nintb. 

*23tfon,  m.  (-«;  pi.  -8)  buflklo,  hi- 
rer flcine  — ,  zebu. 

^i}t,    m.   (— ffc3 ;  ?/.-ffe)    biting,    bite, 

23 1  ii  d)  c  n,_  7i.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  ( the  oVrunu- 
tirr  of  33iS)  little  bit;  a  little;  eiit  — 
23rob,  a  bit  of  bread;  lyavtet  eiu  — , 
stay  a  moment. 

83iff en,  «.(-*:    pi.—)  bit,  morsel; 

einen  — effen,  to  eat  a  little;  compos. 

— TOeifc,  ado.  by  bits. 

23  i  f  I  i  3,  adj.  biting,  rabid,  fierce,  nrnr- 
dacious. 

23  i  jit  it,  v.  n.  [aux.  baben)  tincnt  — , 
to  whist. 

23 is t bum,  n.  (-t«;  pi.  -tbiiine.1 
bishopric,  see;  compos.  — vvenvet'er, 
m.  vicar  of  a  bishopric. 

•93  ijtnrT,  m.  s.T.  bi 

23  is  X0  C  lie  It,  adv.  sometimes,  now 
and  then. 

23 1 1 1,  in  compos.  — brief,  m.  petitionary 
letter;  — i<MC[,  m.  extraordinary  pro- 
cession (in  the  Romish  church) ;  — ge= 
fang,  m.  litany,  rogation;  — ppfer,  «. 
precatory  sacrifice  ;  — fdnciben,  n.  — ' 
jcbtift,  /.  petition,  address,  suit ;  — ftet= 
Ice,  in.  petitioner,  solicitor,  addn 
— toeife,  adv.  by  way  of  entreaty;  — = 
VPPl't,  n.  entreaty,  submissive  term. 

23ittc,   /.    (pi.  -n)    demand,    ri 
entreaty,  solicitation,  supplication,  suit; 

etnem  feint  —  Qcrooijren,  to  grant 

one's  suit. 
33  ( 1 1  e  It,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  (ttXOClS  POM  eiltClll 
or  Cincit  Um  ttXDO.8)  to  ask,   beseech, 
entreat,    beg,   pray,    request,    petition, 
crave,  solicit;    2.  to  invite;    ffil 
ntnnb  — ,    to  intercede  for  one  ;    bavf 

id)  tint  3&ten  Stamen  — ?  may  i  ask 

your  name  1  cv  Hmv  niebt  geoetett,  be 
was  not  invited. 

33tttcr,  I.ailj.  bittei  -'iarp, 

stinging;  rancorous;  Co  i|t — fall, 'lis 
bitter  cold;  II.  adv.  bitterly:   — . 
adverbially,  in    composition    with 
uords,  expresses  sometimes  a  high  do 
gree,  viz.   compos.  — ayfel,  is.  I 
apple,    coloquintida ;     — Ih'U  baunt, 
m.  quassia-tree ;  — bier,  71.  porter:  — 
bbfc,  adj.  extremely  angry ;    — biih'I, 
./'.  holy  thistle;— erbi ,  1; — * 

fettlb,  adj.  very  hostile  ;  — diirfe,  /. 
coloquintida;  — Ijofji  n.q 
. — l".ibvat,  ii.  hydrate  of  magnesia ;  — = 
falf,  in.  magnesian  lime  stone  ;  — flee, 
m.  buck-bean  ;  — Eraut,  n 
picris;  — lid?,  l.adj.  a  little  bitter;  2. 
adr.  bitterly.  — lid)  lvtiiteit,  to 

bitterly;  — fttt|,  n.  Uttenalt,    sulphate 

fpatb, 

m.  crystallized  mux'calcite,  rhomb 

— ftein,  m.  ]ade,%ephrite;  — fflp,   n 

IUi 


SBlaf 


bitter-sweet;  nightshade;  — trppfcn, 
pi.  bitters  ;  —  toaffet,  pi.  bitter  mineral 
waters;  —  HMtl'j,/.  bitter  unit. 
t&itttvltit,  f.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1.  bitterness ; 
2- Jig.  pointedness ;  asperity;  — tn, pi. 
Jig.  bitter  words. 

SB  i  1 1  e  r  1 1  n  g,  «.  (-« ;  y. -e)  b.  t. 

pepper-agaric. 

S8l  ttet  It,   v.  a.  to  make  bitter. 

SB ittl  1 d),  adj.  Sr  adv.  1.  by  means  of 
oetition,  petitioning;  2.  L.  T.  pre- 
carious. 

*S3 1 1  U  lit  C  it,  v.  (-8)  bitumen. 

*5>  t  t  It  lit  t  It  0  8,  «<(/'.  bituminous. 

SB  t  ij  C I  it,  i-. ;;.  to  be  stimulating  to  the 
ti  mgue. 

*53  i  9  d  I 9  C  It,  y.   bivalves. 

*53 1  9  P  U  a  f,  nt.  (-3  ;    pi  -i)  bivouac ; 

— ireit,  v.  n.   to  bivouac. 
*33  t  5  d  r  r,  adj.  strange,  odd  ;  — CVlC,  /. 

strangeness,  oddity. 
53  I  d  d),  adj.  plain  ;   compos.  — fclb,  n. 

plain,  open  field;  — froft,  in.  black- 
frost  ;  — mat,    n.  T.   dross   of  metal ; 

— lltalcit,   v.  a.    T.  to  paint  black  on. 

white. 

SBtddje,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cart-tnt 

S?  I  d  cf  f  i  f  d),  m.  (-eg ;  >'.  -c)  cuttle- 
fish ;  codling. 

SB  Idf  f  e  It,  o.  n,  (auz.  filbert)    to  bark. 

03  [  d  ft  C  It,  r.  T.  a.  to  blow  up,  to  swell ; 
11.  v.  (auz.  i)abcil)  to  cause  flatulency  ; 
G'rbfcil  — ,  pease  are  flatulent ;  lit. 
rrfl.  to  Mow  up,  puff"  up,  swell  ;  ftcf) 
tint  etWilS  — ,  to  be  elated  with  a 
tiling. 

53  t  d  ft  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  flatulent,    windy. 

53  I  d  ft  f  it  eft  t,  /.  flatulency. 

53  I  d  ft  f  ii  rf)  t 1  g,  adj.  flatulent. 

S  ( d  f)  11  It  f!,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  wind;  windi- 
ness,  flatulence  :  HJ2tttc(  gegett  — en, 
carminative  ;  lltit  — Clt  ftcbdftct,  fla- 
tuous. 

23  Idf  Clt,  v.  n.  (aux.  ftat'Clt)  to  burn 
(with  much  smoke). 

53  I  a  I C  r,  +  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  flat  can- 
dlestick ;  sconce. 

SStafertg  or  SBIaftg,  adj.  <$■  adv.  1. 

burning ;  2.  smoky. 

►SBIaindMe,    adj.   vid.  JEabelbaft, 

3tfafltcf). 

*  53  [  a  in  e,  /.  blame,  disgrace,  disrepute. 

*53  I  a  lit  t  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  slander,  defame, 
disgrace. 

53  I  due  a,  SBIdnfa,/.  Blanch,  Blanche. 

53  (  d  11  f,  adj.  1.  blank,  white  ;  bright, 
polished, clean;  2. naked, bare;  Cttt — CV 
T'C gClt,  a  drawn  sword  ;  compos.  — 1)0= 
tel,  pi.  jointers;  — Ieber,  ?;.  slr.-k 
leather;  —  fcf>ctf,  n.  busk;  —  ftpfjflt= 
flflil,  pi.  glass-sleekers 

eictnfettt,   ».  n.  (aux.  f.aftcn)  to 

skirmish. 

•58  ( a  it  f  c  t  f ,  SBlanquet,  n.  (-§ ;  Pi.  -c) 
blank  charter  (letter,  bond),  carte 
blanche. 

*53  ( a  n  E  p,  adj.  M.  K.  in  —  traffiren, 
to  draw  in  blank;  ttt — acceptireit,  to 
accept  in  blank  or  without  funds  at 
hand  ;  tit  —  itlbpfftrcit,  to  endorse  in 
blank ;  tit  —  laffelt,  1.  to  leave  void  ; 
2.  tn  leave  in  blank;  compos.  — CVCbit, 
m.  credit  in  blank,  open  credit. 

fBItts"  oft  c  it,  n.  (-5 ;  pi.  —)  pustule  ; 
small  blister:  campus.  — dillllifft,  adj. 
vesicular  ;  — frail  t,  n.  common  bladder- 
wort. 

SBlftfe,   /.     (pi.  -ll)     1.    bladder;    2. 
Typ.  T.  iron  pr*;    boiler,    copper;  3. 
bubble;  4.  blister;  5  pimple;  G.   ($ltm 
11)6 


S31af} 

Tiuiutrctt)     alembic,    still;      compel. 
■ — bci.Q,    m.   (a  pair  of)   bellows:    — = 
balgrphre,  /.  the  nnz'z'le  of  apair  of 
bellows;  — balgtrctcr,  m.  organ-blower ; 
— Dflp,  vi.  fagot,  bassoon;   — fifd\  m. 
bottle-nosed   whale;  — ftprit,  ?i.  born; 
— iitftntmenf, «.  wind-instrument;—* 
lAUter,  m.  Oram.  T.   a  hissing   labial  ; 
— Ipfft,   «.  mouth-piece  ;  — roftr,  n.   1. 
blow-pipe ;    2.    shooting    trunk ;    — = 
ttuuf,    n.    1.  blast-furnace;    2.  bellows 
(of  an  organ) ;  —  n>Cl-f$Clia,  n.  Mus.  T. 
wind-instrument ;  — liampfcr,  m.  blad- 
der-dock; — lldhltlid),  adj.  B.  T.  vesi- 
cular,   vesiculous,  vesiculate  ;  ■ — Itttts 
tti],  adj.  A.  T.  folliculous  ;  — lltatt,  m. 
balloon  ;  — Itlniltllt,  m.  bladder-senna, 
bastard-senna  :  — ltftnicft,  m.  S.T.  cysto- 
cele;  — itciltjunlMtltg,  /.   cystitis,    an 
inflammation  of  the  bladder ;  ■ — ltgilttrj, 
m.  A.  T.    cystic  duct;    — ItfJVtC*,    in. 
gravel ;  — agtttttb,    m.   the  bottom  of 
the  bladder;  — ttftalS,  m.  the  neck  of 
the  biadder :  —  ltftelm,  — llftltt,  m.  Ch.  T. 
helm;  — irfafer,  m.   cantharis  (pi.  can- 
tharides),  Spanish  fly ;  — ttfpftl,  m.  Span- 
ish rocket ;  — llfppf,  m.  Ch.  T.  helm ; 
— Itfmiltpf,  m.  Med.  T.  a  spasm  in  the 
bladder  ;    —  nfrailt,  n.  vid.  53ld§cf)cn= 

fvaut;  — nlebergang,  m.  a.  r.cysthe- 

patic  duct ;  — llpffiutlU],  /.  1.  A.  T.  the 
lower  orifice  of  the  ureter ;  2.  S.  T.  cys- 
totomy ;  lithotomy ;  — Itpflafkr,  n. 
blister,     blistering-plaster,      vesicatory, 

vesicant;  nut  — npflaftcr  betegen,  to 

blister,  to  vesicate ;  — livdltmci:,  m.  S. 
T.  scoop;  — nfcMaftabcr,  /. the  cvstic 
artery;  —  ltfrfntttt,  m.  S.  T.  lithotomy ; 
jitin  — nfciinttte  fjcftiirii],  lithotomic; 
— ltfcttlta,  /.  bladder-senna;  — llftahl, 
m.  common  steel ;  — llftctlt,  in.  the 
stone  in  the  bladder  :  a  calculus  in  the 
bladder;  — nfietttfaureS  ©atj,  Ch.  T. 
lithiate;  — ltficittfdttre,  /.  Uthicacid; 
— iiftciiifcftncibcr,  m.  lithotomist ;  — tt= 
fttdl,  m.  S.  T.  cystotomy ;  — Itfiraitcft, 

m.  vid.  — nbaum;  — ytufall,  m.Jied. 

T.  exocystus  :  — 11$icftcit,  n.  vesi- 
cation;  — Itjicftcitb,  adj.  blistering. 
53  [  a  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  if  n.  (aux.  ftatflt)  to 
blow,  to  sound ;  give  signal ;  bCV  SEBtnb 
t'ldfct,  the  wind  blows;  tic  STPlllpefe 
— ,  to  sound  the  trumpet:  fct'c  %['Ht 
— ,  to  play  upon  the  flute;  Sarin  — ,  to 
sound  an  alarm;  jltin  Siurfyuije — , 
to  sound  the  retreat ;  Jltr  SEttfel  — ,  to 
ring  the  dinner-bell,  give  the  signal  to 
go  to  table  ;  bag  Idjit  fid)  llicftt — ,  that 
cannot  be  done  in  a  twinkling ;  id)  UHU"= 
be  ihm,  tjjr  it.  f.  to.  ttwaS  — ,  I  shall 
take  good  care  not  to  do  it;  eiltfllt  tit 
bic  Clu'en  — ,  to  whisper  in  one's  ear; 

mttetnem  in  ciit^pnt  —,  to  act  in 

concert  with  one. 

53  Ufc  It,  n.  blowing. 

53 1  d  f  C  r,  in.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  blower ;  in- 
strument for  blowing. 

SB  I  Sft  dj  t,  adj.  like  blisters. 

53  I  a  f  t  (t,  adj.  full  of  blistero. 

SBlaftUi,  m.  Blase. 

*53  I  il  f  P  It  t  V  e  n,  ».  a.  to  blazon. 

•SBIafottlrl  U  n  ft,  /.  blazonry,  her- 
aldry. 

*53Iafpnfft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  bia- 

zoner. 

*53 1  a  $  p  ft  e  m  I  e,/.  (pt.-tn)  blasphemy. 

*S8  I  a  S  p  ft  C  in  1  r  C  It,  ».  a,  *  n.  to  blas- 
pheme. 

*53  1  a  5  p  ft  (  m  i  f  rft,  adj  St  adv.  blasphe- 
mous. 

53  I  d  f),  adj.  pale,  wan  ;  baS  — ftfatt, 
blue-bice  :  ba8  — jjviilt,  green-bice;  tltg 
— TPtftc  fpiclcilb,  white,  lightly  Hushed 
with  red. 


S5Iar 

SB  (  a  ffe,/  (pi.  -Ctt'  paleness,  wanness 

—  an  bet  £>tmt  etnes  SPfcvbcS  u.  f.  tv, 

blaze,  star,  white  spot. 

SBIdffen,«.wA@rbIaffen. 

53  \  dfi  ft  it  ftn,  n.  (-eS;   pi.  -ftiiftnerl 

SBlafltng,  m.  moor-hen. 

SB  I  d  1 1,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  SBlatter)  1.  leaf,  Pi. 
leaves; 2.  A.  7'.  blade,  membrane,  aid. 
531dttcftcit ;  3.  T.  (with  weavers  sley  ;  4. 

journal,  pamphlet;  5.  (an  Ct'llCllt  ;)ipife 
H.  f.  tt>.)  skirt,  lappet,   breadth;  6.  Mil 

einer  ©age  n.  f.  to.)  blade:  —  ct'nca 

Sil'dlCg,  board  of  a  table  ;  i.;ffilltlute 
SBISttet,  newspapers;^.  ba»  —  ftat 
ft'd)  fjemcilbCf,   the    tables  are  turned; 

ftcf  fciii  —  oox  bai  il'uinl  iit-ftmcn, 

vulg.  to  be  plain-spoken,  plain-dealing  ; 
compos.  — dftillid),   adj.    resembling  a 
leaf;  — 0!tfa$,  in.  B.  T.  stipule,  stipula  : 
— atige,  n.—  fltpfpe,/.  leaf-bud;  — bc= 
jcicftititiii], /.  Typ.  T.  signature;  — » 
ftlci,  n.  sheet-lead  ;  — cHfit,   n.   sheet- 
iron;  — fcbcrd)Cit,  v.  b.  t.  plumule, 
plume ;  — floft,  —faiia.cr,  m.  Zool.  T. 
kermes ;    — fpimta,    adj.   having  the 
form  of  a  leaf;. — gplb,  n.  gold-leaf.  +  leaf 
gold,  foliated  gold  ; — ftalter,  m.  Typ.  T. 
retinaculum  ;  — ftiTlltcftcil,  n.  B.  T.  strap, 
sheath;  — ftiifer,  m.  Tijp.  T.catch-word  ; 
— ttffen,  —  tiiffen,  «.    T.  cushion  ;  — = 
fllpfci",  n.  sheet-copper;  — lilftnt,  adj. 
shoulder-shotten  ;  strained  in  the  shoul- 
der;   ■ — lailg,  /.  plant-louse,  puceron; 
— toS,  adj. leafless;  — ntarftcr,  ra.reed- 
niaker; — lltctall,  ?i.  sheet-metal; — ran* 
})e,  f.  a  caterpillar  feeding  on  leaves ; 
— retdj,  adj.  leafy;  — fcftcibc,/.  B.   T. 
sheath;  — feitc,  /.  page;  — fctjCf,    m. 
reed-maker :  — filter,  n.  silver-leaf,  leaf- 
silver  :  — ftifl, tn.  B.  T. leafstalk,  petiole ; 
— Itdttbia,,  adj.  petiolar,  petiolarv ;  — = 
Sergotbung,     gilding    with    gold-leaf; 
— Oerftl&erung,  /.  silvering  with  sUver- 
leaf ;  — tt)etfe,  ado.  in   leaves,  leaf  by 
leaf;  — rPCllbcr,  m.  — ^eirftfll,  ?,.  a  tas 
sel  (for  books);  — IPcfpf  ;  /.  saw-fly; 
— jiltlt,   n.    I.  tin-leaf,  leaf-tin,  2.  tin- 
foil. 
53  I  a  1 1  eft  c  n,  n.  (S ;  pi.  — )    ] .  sma i: 
leaf;  2.  A.  T.  membrane  (of  the  brain). 
53  I  d  1 1  C  K,  v.  a.  to  leaf;  to  clear  of  su- 
perfluous leaves. 
SB  Id  tter,/.  (pi.  -It)  blister:  pock;  bit 
— H,  pi.  the  small    pox:  bie  — it  Jict 
(Sdjvpciite,    measles;    bic    — n    *er 
Scbaafe,  rot;  compos.  — grnbe,  vid. 
— narfte ;  — mafeit,  pi.  marks  of  the 

smallpox;  — ItMtftg,  vid.  — imfftii^; 
— Iiarfte,/.  pock-mark:  — mtvftii],  adj. 
marked  with  the  small-pox;  . — nftpf^, 
v.  guaiacum,  lignum  vit;p ;  — ntm» 
pfltin],/.  inoculation  of  the  small-pox: 
— fief  It,  m.  variolite. 

53 1  d  1 1  e  r,  pi.  in  compos.  — attfafe,  — = 
anftattfj,  m.  vid.  SBIattanfafc ;  — erbe,  / 

Ch.  T.  acetate  of  potash  ;  —fall,  m.  fall 
of  the  leaf,  autumn;  — fjeftaifenes,  n 
pufipaste  ;  flaky  crust ;  blistering  ;  — « 
getft,  v.  a  yellowish  green  :  folio-mort 
— fpftle, /.  slate-coal';  —  Io§,  adj.  leaf 
less:  athyllous;  — lliageii,  m.  tripe; 
— frijreantm,  m.  agaric;  — fpatft,  m 
foliacious  spar;  ■ — fhtnb,  m. foliation. ; 
. — ftcilt,  in.  foliated  stone_:  — tabat,  n>. 
tobacco  in  leaves  :  - — tctfj,    vid.  — e|C 

barfeneS ;  — tretben,  n.  ]eafma ;  — tnn 
genb,  adj.  foliferous;  — 9pII,  adj.  A 
adv.    leafy:  —  VOCtfc,   adr.  vid.  SBIatt* 

wetfe ;  — voeifcr,  m.  index;  — un-rf,  n 

foliage;  —IVlieftg,  ?n.  foliation;  — :ep» 
lit  ft,  m.  foliated  zeolite. 
SBtftttertg,   ulj.  1.  leaved,   leafy;   2 
laminated. 

SBldttem,  ?>  ».  (aux.  faben)  to  i av»: 

tlu  siiiall-nox 


S3Iei 

©  I  d  1 1  (  r  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  turn  over  the 
leaves  (of  a  book)  ;  II.  njl.  to  come  off  in 
blisters. 

£3  I  ft  fi,  I.  adj.  blue ;  ciitcn  braun  itnb  — 
fchlaa,cit,  to  beat  one  black  and  blue; 

mit  cincm  — cit  Sluge  bason  fommm, 
to  come  off  with  little  hurt,  injury ;  bci* 
— C  SRoXltaa,  Saint  Monday;  ba3  — C 

mt  beu  spftaumen  or  Xrauben,  the 

bloom;  IT.  arfw.  blucly;  compos.  — a- 
fcertg,  «(//.  blue-veined;  — ftUft,C,  ?j.  per- 
son with  blue  eyes;  — ftltflif],  adj.  blue- 
eyed ;  — bftrt,  m.  blue-beard  ;  — bcerc, 

/.  bilberry;  — blCUTJ,  ?!.  blue  lead  ore  ; 
— fftrbc,  /.  blue  colour;  blue-glass; 
stone-blue,  smalt  ;  — fiU'ber,  to.  dyer  in 
blue  ;— flecftg,  adj.  blue-spotted; — flfis 
gel,  m.  pine-creeper;  — fllfj,  to.  lanner, 
lanner-hawk;  ber  Heine— fuf,lanneret; 
— ijcabcrr,^//.  blue-veined; — gel'lumf, 
adj.  blue-flowered;  — gcfauert,  adj. 
— 18  Sftlfl,  CA.7'.prussiate; — gefaitei's 


Wei 


td  iSiftn,  prussiate  of  iron ;"—  alft>3, 
n.  blue-glass ;  — grftit,  adj.  livid  ;  — hulj, 
n.  logwood,  Campeachy  wood ;  — fcbl  = 
elicit,  n.  blue-throated  warbler;  —  tol)l, 
TO.  red-cabbage; — friibc, /.  rook;  — = 
fttpe,/.  blue-vat;  — metfe,/. titmouse; 
turn  tit;  — mui}C,/.#.  r.  blue-bonnet ; 
' — I'OCf,  to.  person  wearing  a  blue  coat; 
—fSure,  /.  Ch.  T.  Prussic  acid;  — = 
fdierfe,  /.  flea-bitten-gray  horse;  — - 
fd,Hlltmcl,  m.  dapple-gray  horse  ; 
— jVftiiri,  m.  Min.  T.  cyanite  ;  — fpntf), 
m.  azure  spar;  — fpcd)t,  Jn.  nut-hatch, 
wood-cracker ;  — ftctlt,  m.  litmus ; 
— ftrUltlpf,  m.fig.  spy,  accuser,  inform- 
er; — jtemer,  to.  the  fieldfare. 
53  [ft  U,  n.  f— CS)  blue,  blueness  ;  tu8  — e 
(billCtlt),  in  the  air,  without  aim  or 
definite  object;  iitS  — e  biuciitrcoeii, 
to  talk  without  thinking;  iltS  — e  fc^ie= 
tint,  to  shoot  at  haphazard. 

53  1  ft  fi  C,  /.  blue  colour  ;  blueness ;  blue 
starch. 
53  (  a  li  e  (,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  beetle,  batlet, 

SB  (  n  ii  e  it  (SBlaiien),  v.  I.  a.  to  dye  bine, 

wash  blue  ;  11.  n.  ■$■  rrfi.  (aur.  t>abetl)  to 
prow  blue  ;  to  appear  blue. 

S  (  ft  fi  C  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  beat  with  a  beetle ; 
2.  to  beat  blue  ;   3.  Jig-,  to  beat,  drub. 

53  1  ft  fi  1 1  ch,  adj.  bluish. 

SIS  filing,  to.  (-c8;  P/.  -e;  /c;,, 
whiting. 

Bled),  w.  (-e«;  PJ.  -e)  plate,  tin; 
roeijjcS  — ,  tinplate ;  flarfeS  — ,  double- 
plate  ;  JU  —  fdjlagen,  to  plate  ;  compo*. 
— ftlt$|chllfj,  m.  waster   (.1/.  7'.);    — = 

(jammer,  to.  — (jiitte,  /.  tin-forge;  * 

hftitbc,— fftwc,—  mi'ifec,/.  tin-cap,  hel- 
inel :  —  muu$c,  /.  a  thin  sort  of  coin  ; 
— idH'CVC,/.  shears  for  cutting  tin,  plate- 
shears;  — fcblftiicr,  —  febmibt,  to.  tin- 
worker;  tin-man;  — fcbloj),  n.  plate- 
lock;  — Wftare,  /.  tin  goods;  —Jinn, 
vid.  53l«ttjtnn. 

B led; en,  v.  n.  (aux.  fiaben)  vulg.  to 

,»ay;  to  bleed;  fr   lltllfj   (trttg  — ,    he 
has  to  pay  nicely  (for  it). 
53 1  c  dj  c  v  it  a>  33led)en,  adj.  of  tin,  plate- 
iron  ;  cin  — cr  SJcucbtcr,  a  tin  candle- 
stick. 

B3  1  e  d)  II  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ;,/.  — )  lamp-ma- 
ker. 

5*  I  c'.f  c  it,  v.  a.  bte  Sa^ne,  3uuge  — , 

i"  show  the  teeth,  tongue; 
IS  I  C  i,  «.  (-C8)   lead  ;   Spul»er  Ittlb   — , 

powder   and  shot:    llltt  —   aitSlegtn 

(futtern  it.  f. ».),  to  lead :  —  in  Safeln, 
sheet-lend;  cbromfaiircS  — ,  chro- 
»ate  of  lead;  fo&ienfaureS  — ,  car- 
bonate  of  lead;  iiiohibbftitfaurca  — , 
luo'vbdate  oflead  ;  pboSpfowfaureo , 


phosphate  of  lead;  falvcfcrfaitrc«  — , 
nitrate  oflead;  liua,cfattia,tlij  — ,  Mll  = 
reS— ,  nitrate  of  lead  with  e\ 
oxygen;     faljfaitvcS  — ,    mnrial 
lead,  corneous  lead-ore  :  amptg.  — ilboi', 
/.lode  oflead;  —  ftttfd)liM,  m,  Ch.  r.the 
Shooting  Of  lead  into  crystals  ;  — avbnt, 
/.     plumbery;    — ftrbcitcr,     —  qtcfjiT, 
m.  plumber;  —  avtift,  adj.  plumbeous, 
resembling  lead  ;  — ftfiiV,  . 
— bergwerf,    n.    lead-mines;    — blus 
men,  pi.  (lowers  of  lead ;  — bccfcr,  to. 
plummer,   plumber,     worker    in    lead; 
— bVUfe,  /.lead-crystal  ;—cr^,  n.  lead- 
on-;    plumbagin;   fjelb  —  cvj,  yellow 
lead  ore  ;  nvitit  — cr?,  green  phosphate 
Of  lead ;  ttmjf  — .erj,   white    lead-ore; 
— crjlttftc,  pi.  solid  blacklead  pencils  ; 
— erUtegel,      m.     blacklead    crucible; 
— efftrt,    m.  vinegar  of  lead;    — forte 
(bC5    ©effdjtS),  /.  lividness  ;  —  fftrbcit, 
adj.  leaden ;  livid ;  — feber,  rid.  — fiift; 
— -flClb,  ii.  yellow  lead,  massicot;  — s 
fllarij,  m.  potter's  ore;  lead  glance;  — - 
Qlai,  v.  lead  glass ;  — fjlftttc,  /.  litharge ; 
,  — Qaltt'g,  or/j. containing  lead  ;  — buttt', 
f.  lead-works;  — fftlf,  m.  oxyd  oflead- 
— fcl)ld)Clt,  n.  blue-breast;   — fcffd,  m'. 
lead-bucket:  — fhllllpcit,    m.   lump  of 
lead;  — Eolif, /.  colic  frequent  among 
plumbers;  — I5nlg,  m.  Ch.  T.  regulus 
oflead;  —fr(l]Xt,n  lead-wort;  — 'loth, 
n.   plumb,  plummet ;  — millbe,  /.   pig- 
lead  ;  — Od)cr,  m.  ochre  of  lead  ;  — rob, 

n.  (— -wtnbe,  /.  —jug,  m.)  r.  vice;  — = 

rftltdi,  m.  T.  flight ;  — Xtd)t,  adj.  per- 
pendicular; — VCd)r,  n.  pencil-case; 
— robve,  /.  leaden-pipe;  —  VOtf),  1.  adj. 
saturnine-red;  2.  *.  n.  redlflad;  — = 
ffbftum,  to. plumbagin;  — fcfjtcfcr,  m. 
lead  slate;  —  fcblftcfe,  /.  dross  of  lead- 
— fcbltur,  /.  plumb-line;  —  fbftfb,  m. 
white  lead-ore;  votbev  — f\\\tb,  red 
lead-ore;  bunflcr  —tyatf},  black  lead- 
ore;  — fliff,  to.  lead  pencil;  — fltft- 
f Utter,  —  ftifirol;r,  n.  pencil  case;  —, 
bttltOl,  m.  Cli.  T.  sulphate  oflead; 
—Wftfle,  /.  plumb,   level ;  — tttttf,    n. 

white  lead  ;  — linnbe,  /.    T.  vice  ;  - 

tiMirf,  m.  plummet ;  — jucfcr,  to,  sugar 
oflead;  —  jiigc,;^.  r. glaziers'  vices. 
5.1  let  ben,  v.  ir.  n.   [am.  fei;n)   u 

followed  by  a  nominative;  1.  to  con- 
tinue, be,  remain  ;  2.  to  remain,  abide, 
stay,  rest,  stand ;  3.  to  stay  out ;  4.  to 
rest,  to  be  left;  5.  to  perish,  .to  be 
killed;  to  be  lost;  ftebett  — ,  fl^ett— , 
to  stop,  continue  standing,  sitting ; 
gefllllb  II.  f.  W.  — ,  to  continue  or  re- 
main in  health,  &c;  fjclftffen — ,  to 
keep  one's  temper;  —  bci  etroftS,  bft= 
bet,  likewise  with  the,  n-oiit.  to  abide 
by,  to  stand  by;  bci  ^cntftitbcm  — , 
to  abide  with  a  person  ;  bctilt  £riu= 
feu  — ,  to  stick  to  the  bottle  ;  betUl 
fflUCMlaben  — ,  to  adhere  to  the  letter  ; 
eS  blctbt  babet!  agreed!  ouf  bem 
spiafec— ,  in  ber  ®d)lod)t— -,  to  be 

killed  on  the  spot,  in  battle  ;  Metb  lllir 
SOtltSetbe,  stand  off;  cr  blctbt  febr 
IftUqc,  he  stays  awav  a  long  while  ;  (3 
bleibt  ibnt  fciu  SBittel,  he  has  no 
way  left ;  Jit  ^ailfc  — ,  to  stay  at 
home,  to  keep  in  ;  juriicf  — ,  to  stay 
behind;  verfdnvtca,eu  _,  to  remain 
secret ;  etlVftS  —  Iftffeit,  to  leave  alone 
or  undone,  leave  off  forbear,  discon- 
tinue, omit;  bftS  foil  cr  W0$l  — Iaf» 
feu,  I  will  take  care  that  he  shall  not 
doit;  lv o  finb  ivir  Irfcfbin  (ftchcu) 
geblteben?  where  did  we  leave  off 

(stop)  the  other  day?  baS  ©cjtjf  tft 
geblteben,  the  ship  has  been  lost:  bier 
tit  lllcillCS—  5  nid)t,  here  is  no  abiding 
for  me. 

"iMcidi,   adj.  pale;  feint,  faded;  wan; 
compos.  — fftrttg,    adj.   livid;   — fftlj, 


mm 

I     '.'    r  '    r-    ,:'  — flfttt    —1 

flatte,  /.  —  VlftlJ,  m.    bl.acbini:  place 

—peine, pi.  sandel-brich*j  — I'mtr,   / 

— twaffer,  « 

ehing   liquor;    —  Waferfurbt,'  / 

macy. 

S;,n.  Ulei*  S|aj.  That  i,  „;,,  to  ^ 
Hag,  wliii -l,  htu  sultered  only  a  par- 
nation  ofita  natural  .-olour,  so  UiatUie 
i-  u  etill  distinguishable.  It  is  i 
used  in  composition  to  denote  a  somewh.it 
piiier  shade  of  any  colour,  as:  3Slslt<ie 
«lb,  &r.  JiKij;,  on  the  contrary,  is 
that  winch  has  completely  lost  its  prim 
l"ur,  which  has  become  entirely  colouileea. 

Stelae,  /.   (pi  -n)    i.  pa, 

wanness;     2.    bleacl  iching- 

place,  bleach-yard;  3.  —  or  S81etm= 

IVftlib,/.  clay-wall. 
53 1  e  id)  e  it,  v.  La.1.  to  bleach;  2. to 
make  pale,  white ;  ciltcn  i'ic-breit —  He. 
to  wash  a  blackamoor  white  ;  gcblcidi"^ 
tcr  3wirn,  bleached  thread,  si 
thread;  II.  n.  (auz.  bftben)  I.to  turn  or 
grow  white,  pale;  8.  ir.  to  lose  colou-  ; 

rid.  SBetbletd)ert. 
53  letter,  to.  (-8;  pi.—)  I. bleacher; 

2.   a  pale   wine ;    compos.  — f inbe,  pi. 

hampers. 
53  I  e  t  e  it,  v.  a.  to  lead. 
53let'eru,  adj.  leaden,  oflead-   —  t 

©}JteIfad)eit,  leaden  toys. 
5Ucibe,/.  (^.-n)  bleak  fish,  blay. 
53  I  c  t  i  cb  t,  adj.  lead-like. 
33  I  e  i  t  g,  adj.  leaden,  containing  lead. 
53  I  Cltb,   in  compos.   • — fcilfrcr,  n.  dark 
window;    — fugeftt,    balls   thrown    in 
sieges  to  abstract  the  view ;  — Iftfcnie,  /. 

dark  lantern;  — Icfcer,  n.  blinker;  = 

t'ftbmcn,  to.  frame;  — flctit,  m.  , 
tile;  gutter  tile;  — lverf,  n.  blind,  false 
show,     delusion:     deceit;     mockery 
Mil.  T.  blinds,  vid.  53leilbf. 
53  I  Cltbe,  /.  {pi.   -ii)  I.  blind;  folding- 
screen;    2.  niche;    3.  Mil.  T.   blinds; 

4.  the  blinker    (at  a  horse's  harness) ; 

5.  dark  lantern  ;  6.  partition,  screen  :  7. 
A".  T    sprit  sail;  bie  — II   VIH'  belt  (5ft= 

littcnfcnftcrn,  dead  lights. 

53  I  Cllbe  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  blind;  to  blind- 
fold ;  °.  to  dazzle,  deceive  ;  3.  T.  I 

but  liginiy;  buvrb  83wfljtefleluaflfa 

— ,  to  delude  by  false  demonstration. 
53  I  C  n  b  t  j],  adj.  Min.  T.  blendous. 

53Icnbling,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -r)  ].  na- 
tural child  ;  2.  an  animal  of  a  ■ 
breed,  mongrel. 

53  lenb  u  n  g,  /.  ( Pi.  -en)  i.  blinding  ; 
dazzling;  2.  Mil.  T.  blinds;  —  fiir  btl 
Scbfttijjraber,  mantelet. 

SUffe,  vid.  ©KfTe, 

•SBIefflren,  v.  a.  to  wound,  r/,/.53er= 
ivuiibeu. 

*5Ucifur,  /.  (/-'.-en)  wound,  vid. 
SBunbe. 

53  I C  ti,  to.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  1.  r.  iron  wedge ; 
2.  patch,  vid.  Blccfcil ;  53lc6en,  mat 
Slidm 

53  I  iff,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -t)  I.  look,  fiance, 
cast  of  the  eye,  twinkling ;  2.  flash  (oi 
light) ;  auf  ciiten  — ,  mt't  einem  — ,  ai 
one  view,  glance ;  auf  ben  crften  — , 
at  first  sight;  compos.  —  fciUT,  n.  falsi; 
fire;  beacon,  signal-light;  — filter,  « 
refined  silver;  — IVCtfc,  adv.  by  single 
looks;   — jtel,  ?i.  point  of  view,  object 

53 1 1  if  c  it,  v.  I.  v.  (our.  baben)  to  glance, 

look,  cast  looks;  — Iaffcn,  to  show; 

fid)  —  Iftffeit,    to   appear,  to  be  dis- 

1 .  ii.  a.  to  flash;  to  show. 

SB  1 1  it b,  adj.  1.  blind:  2. fig.  dazzled;  3 

tarnished,  dull ;  4.  false  ;  — C  .lillb  fpic* 

[en,  to f play  at  blind-man's-buff;  — et 

Hpaffagter,passeng9rthai  avoi  la  paying 

107 


liie  faro;  cill  — CI"  SolOttt,  a  fagot: 
tilt  —  ?S  Acnfter,  a  dark  window;  baa 
— e  Stfclojj,  dead-lock;  cm  — c8  ®e* 
fccfit,  a  mock  fight;  ciu  —  ce  Sarin,  a 
false  alarm:  —  labcn,  to  load  with- 
out shot;  — fdnefictt,  to  shoot  in  the 
air,  without  a  bullet;  to  shoot  at  ran- 
dom  :  — tS  (Wuf,  chance,  hazard;  — C 
Jtltpvett,  breakers;  tie  SBwfeflel  ltc= 
geil  — ,  A".  T.  the  after-sails  becalm  the 
fore-sails;  bic  53eje  ftcbt — ,  A".  T.  the 
buoy  is  not  floating  (in  sight  over  her 
anchor);  —  ju  gehcit,  wig.  to  go 
Uindly  to  work;  —  ailfomnicil,  vulg. 
to  be  disappointed;  compos  — bar  lit,  in. 
Wind-gut;  — gebr>rcit,m.  born  blind; — = 
fclllc, /.  charcoal  not  sufficiently  burnt; 
— fd)lcid;C, /.  blind-worm;  slow-worm. 
23  I  i  It  b  C,  m.  <S-/.  decl.  like  adj.  1.  blind 
man.  Mind  woman  ;    2.  A*.  T.  sprit-sail, 

eid.  Slettte. 

£U  t  It  b  he  t  t,  f.  blindness  ;  lltit  —  jjes 
fd)lagCll,  struck  with  blindness. 

iSlinbttngS,  adv.  1.  blindly,  blind- 
fold;  2. fig. 'rashly,  without  considera- 
tion. 

S3  li'nfen  fe  SBlinfera,  ». ».  {mix.  ba= 

belt)  to  glance,  glare,  glitter,  gleam, 
shine,  twinkle  ;  lltit  belt  SlUflett  — ,  to 
twinkle,  wink;  id)  fa  I)  Ct3  UUV  — ,  I  got 
only  a  glimpse  of  it. 

33  K  tt  S  5  U  g  i  g,  adj.  blink  eyed. 

SB  1  i  it  5  c  1  m  d  it  8  d)  c  it,  h.  blindman's 
buff  (a  play). 

53  1 t  it  i  c  n,  ©ttnjeln,  o.  n.  {aux.  l;abeu) 

to  blink,  twinkle. 

53  I  i  It  J  f)  a  H  t,  /.  JI.  T.  nictating  mem- 
brane. 

SB  1 1  It  J  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  blinkard, 
blinker. 

©  1  i  %,  in.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  lightning,  flash 
of  lightning;  flash;  beftitje  — C,  vivid 
flashes  of  lightning;  UOltt  —  C  gcriihvf, 
struck  by  lightning;  compos. — abU'itCV, 
m.  lightning  conductor;  — Hail,  adj. 
black  and  blue;  — CSCtle,  — fd)!tc![e,/. 
rapidity  of  lightning;  — fcfylag,  m.  thun- 
der-clap; — fcblieli,  adj.  swift  as  light- 
ning; — fteff,  m-  electricity,  electric 
fluid;  — ftofferregUltg, /.  electrization: 
— ftoffflafdje,/-  electrical  jar;  — ftoff= 
— fatter,  — ftofftvdger,  ro.electropho- 
rus;  —  fteffmafdjinc,  /.  —  ftoffrab,  n. 

electrical  machine:  — -ftofflltcffcr,  in. 
electrometer;  — ftofffaitgCV,  m.  con- 
denser; — fivabj,  m.  (lash  of  lightning. 
SBll'fc  e  tt,  v.  n.  {avx.  fyabcit)  to  flash ;  to 
lighten. 

53 1  i  if,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  STBcfe)  1.  block ; 

2.  prison;  compos.  — bUt,  ji.  pig-lead  J 
— brchcr,  m.  block-maker;  — fjauS,  n. 
block-house;  — holj,  n.  logwood;  — = 
f.U'vcit,  m.  truck;  — fopf,  m.  block- 
head; — lltci|>el,  vi.  a  chisel  fastened 
in  a  block;  — tlAgel,  m.  a  strong  peg  ; 
— tab,  n.  a  wheel  formed  out  of  one 
block;  —VOllc,  — fdicibc,  /.  block- 
sheave,  pnlly;  — fdge,  /.  pit  saw;  — = 
fd)iff,  n.  raft,  float  of  limber;  — tallbc, 
/.  ring  clove;  — WagCU,  ?».  a  large  cart; 
— VDCrf,  ?i.  .V.  T.  the  blocks  of  a  ship; 
— ^iltlt,  n.  block-tin. 

*33  i  0  cf  a  b  C,  /.  blockade,  blocking  up. 

33  1 6  cf  C 11,  v.  a.  to  put  on  the  block. 

*83  lo  d?ireil,7j.<i.  to  blockade,  block  up. 

•33 1  o  cf  t  r  it  n  g,  33locf abe,  /,  blockade, 

siege. 

SBlficEsberg,  m.  (-eS)  Oeog.  t  the 

llrocken. 

18 1  o  b  a  u  g  c,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -n)  i .  weak- 

eyed  person  ;  2.  a  species  of  cod-fish, 
18  1 0  b  I  i  tl  g,  in.  (-8  ;  jl  -t)  an  imbecile 
t  erson. 

103 


©{urn 

lobe,  I .  adj.  1 .  dim-sighted,  dim-eyed ; 
3.  weak,  of  no  understanding  ;  dull ; 
simple,  silly:  3.  bashful,  shamefaced, 
timid,  shy,  diffident;  —  2lugcn>  weak 
eyes;  Cttt  — V  3>Cvftailb,  a  weak  under- 
standing :  II.  ado.  bashfully. 

33  I  i  b  t  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  1.  weakness  of  eye 
or  understanding;  purblindness ;  2. 
basbfulness,  shamefacedness,  shyness, 
dillidence. 

33 1  0  b  f  i  cf)  t  i  g,  adj.  dim  sighted ;  short- 
sighted;— frit,  /.  stupidity;  dim-sight- 
edness. 

33  lo  b  f  t  tl  tt,  m.  33lobftllltigEcit,  /.  weak- 
ness of  mind;  imbecility,  silliness; 
33lobfittltig,  adj.  weak  of  mind,  silly, 
simple,    stupid. 

33 1 0 1)  m,  77t.  (-eS;  pi.  -c)  Sp.  t.  place 

of  meeting  of  stags  when  they  are 
in   heat. 

93 13 1  e  It,  v.  v.  {am.  fjabeit)  to  bleat ; 
to  low,   to    bellow. 

33  I  6  It  b,  adj.  fair,  light-coloured,  light- 
brown,  flaxen;  —  gclocff,  —  fyaarig, 
■ — fopfig,  — locftg,  adj.  S,-  adv.  having 
light  coloured  hair,  fair-haired ;  — = 
fopf,  7/i.  a  fair-haired  man  or  woman. 

33  I  6  tt  b  d)  C  it,  B.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  fair- 
haired  little  girl. 

33  1 0! '.be,  jji.  &  f.  (pi.  -it)  1.  a  person 
of  fair  hair  and  complexion ;  2. 
blond-lace. 

93 1 6  it  b  fj  c  1 1,  /.  fair-hairedness. 

*33lonbilte,  /.  {pi.  -it)  fair  woman 
with   light  hair. 

*33lOttbU-i,  adj.  M.  E.  worked  in 
the  manner  of  French  blcnd-lace. 

93 1 0$,  I.  adj.  1.  naked,  bare;  2.  mere, 
nothing  but ;  3.  destitute,  unprotected ; 
exposed,  unfurnished  with,  wanting : 
cin  — er  5)egeii,  drawn  sword;  auf 
bee  ■ — en  (Stbe  licgcn,  to  lie  on  the 

bare  ground ;  Jtacf t  Ullb  — ,  bare  and 
naked;  mit  — Clt  i\ufiCtt,  barefooted; 
lltit  or  tilt  — Clt  it'Opfe,  bareheaded, 
uncovered;  ltlltcr  bem  —Clt  cfoilltmcl, 
in  the  open  air ;  fig.  ftd)  —  gcbcit,  — 
ftcllcil,  to  lay  one's  self  open,  to  ex- 
pose one's  self;  mit  — Clt  o^aitbcil, 
fig.  empty  handed;  C8  {ft  citt  — CV 
-.'IvgroOrjtl,  it  is  a  mere  suspicion  ;  — C 
9B6vtC,  bare  words ;  II.  ado.  merely, 
only,  barely,  solely. 
33  I  0  fi  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  1.  nakedness,  bare- 
ness ;  indigence  ;  2.  unprotected  part ; 
3.  fig.  weak  side ;  4.  a  naked  or  un- 
covered place  (in  a  wood,  upon  a 
fur,  &c.)  ;  cilie  —  gebett,  to  lay  une's 
self  open  (in  fencing);  citlC —  bccfcil, 
Sp.  T.  to  hit  a  blot. 

33  IB  f;  c  it,  r.  vid.  ©ntblofen. 

33 1  0  fi  I  ill g,  m.  1.  a  very  indigent  per- 
son ;  2.  a  skin  or  hide  stripped  of  its  hair. 

53  1 11 1 IV  0  11  C,  /.   skinner's  wool. 

53 1  u  he  it,  v.  ji.  (oikc.  baku)  to 
bloom,  blossom,  flower,  blow ;  jig.  to 
flourish. 

33 1  li  h  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  blooming,  flourish- 
ing; in  blossoms;  florid;  ba8  — C 
3lltCV,   flower  of  age,  prime  of  life. 

33  I  ii  I)  C  5  e  i  t,  /.  flowering-time. 

53 1  u  m  d)  c  it,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  dinin.  cf 
93lume,  floweret 

33  I  fi  lit  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  flower ;  2.  Sp.  T. 
tail,  white  spot,  single  ;  3.  the  finest 
part  of  certain  substances ;  compos. 
— Itbail,  7ii.  the  cultivation  of  flowers; 
— llbcdlCC,  m.  calix,  cup  (of  a  flower) ; 
• — llbCCt,  71.  bed  of  flowers  ;  — tt= 
biabC,  /.  festoon  ;  — tlbiltfc,  /.  water 
violet,  blooming  rush;  — llblatt,  n. 
petal;  — ntlatllo8,  adj.   B.   T.  apeta- 


S5(ut 

lous ;  — nbrcmfe,  /.  humble-bee ;  « -  rfc 
brett,  ?i.  shelf  for  flower-pots  ;  —11= 
biifd)Cl,  7r.  corymbus;  — tlbcrfe,  /.  li. 
T.  perianth  ;  — ItCVbC,  /.  garden-mould ; 
— llfavbig,  adj.  flower-coloured,  varie- 
gated ;  — ttfelb,  7i.  flowery  field  ;  a  piece 
of  ground  destined  for  flowers ;  — tlpor, 
7ii.  — llflliv,  /.  a  field  covered  with 
flowers ;  the  time  of  blowing  ;  — 11= 
fmuib, — tifeimcr, — iijichcr,  m.  florist; 
— ligartetf,   m.    flower-garden;     —11= 

(jfirtner,  m.  florist;  — itgcbange,  — »- 
gcituubc,  7i.  —  itfcttc,  —  rtfrbitUT,  / 
festoon,  garland,  wreath  of  flowers ; 
— ngcf d)ivr,  7i.  flower-pot ;  — ligcftell, 
71.  flower-stand:  — ltgcunidiv,  n.  flower- 
plant;  — ItflOttttttt, /.  the  goddess  oi 
flowers;  — tifclch,  — nbcdier,  m.  calix, 
cup,  bell  of  a  flower;  — lltoht,  m.  cauli 
flower;  — llforb,  m.  Arch.  T.  corbel, 
— ItEvailS,  7ii.  garland,  wreath  of  flowers; 
— nflttlft,  /.  the  art  of  cultivating 
flowers ;  — lliefc,/.  gathering  of  flowers ; 
fig.  anthology; — lllicbhabcr,  in.tlorisf; 
— ttlliakv,  m.  flower-painter:  — timet)!, 
7t.  flower-dust,  pollen  :  — UlltPliat,  7;;. 
flower-month;  ■ — ttltclfe,  /.  pink,  car- 
nation; — HOVbCit,  711.  the  name  of  a 
Society  of  poets  (founded  1C44);  — tt  = 
rcieb,  I.  n.  floral  kingdom;  II.  adj. 
bloomy,  flower-bearing ;  — JtVpfjV,  n. 
Indian  cane ;  — llfailie,  m.  flower- 
seed;  —  nfcfjcibe,  /.  B.  T.  snathe, 
— Ilfd)CVbe,  711.  flower-pot;  — il|>cd)i, 
m.  humming-bud;  — llfpi'iicbc, /.  lan- 
guage of  flowers ;  — ttftaitb,  m:  pollen ; 
— nfteiigel,  m.  stalk,  spindle;  — nftiel, 
711.  B.  T.  peduncle;  —  nfticlftatibig, 
adj.  pedunculate ;  — liftocf,  711.  flowers, 
plants;  — llftvailf;,  711.  nosegay;  — 11= 
ftiicf,  71.  flower-plot  (in  a  garden)  ; 
— liftiiife,  pi.  spots  of  flowers;  — tt= 
tbee,  711.  flower-tea,  imperial  tea;  — 11= 
topf,  7)1.  flower-pot;  — lllthv,  /.  horo- 
loge consisting  of  flowers  ;  — tlDDU, 
adj. abounding  in  flowers;  — ■llVPCvf,  ». 
festoons,  flower-work;  — lljapfett,  m. 
B.  T.  catkin:  —  li$Clf,  /.  flowering 
season;  — njichev,  in.  florist;  — lt= 
Jltdlt,  /.  cultivation  of  flowers;  — li= 

jwtebel,  /.  buib. 
§3 1  u  in  c  I  it,  D.71.  (aux.  baben)  l.  to 

visit  the  flowers  (said  of  bees) ;  2.  tc 

speak  or  write   flowery. 
33  I  U  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  print  or  adorn  with 

flowers  (of  silks,  &c). 
*33 1  it  m  e  v  d  it  t,  adj.  of  a  pale  blue  colour 
33  I  fi  lit  t  d)  t,  adj.  like  flowers. 
33  t  fi  lit  i  g,  adj.  florid,  flowery,  bloomy. 
*33  1 1!  lit  t  V  C  It,  o.  a.  to  deck  or  adorn 

with    flowers. 

*53 1 11  m i  ft,  7ii.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  florist 

*93  I U  111  l  ft  i  f,  /.  the  science  of  flowers, 
33  I U  f  C,  /.  (j>l.  -tl)  lighthouse  ;  compos. 
— ttgclb,  71.  light-money,  beaconage. 
33  I  fit,  71.  (-C8)  1.  blood;  2..i?rr._fanfily, 
race;  3.  (of  plants)  sap;  — Ulffcit,  to 
let  blood,  bleed;  bil8  —  ftilJcit,  to  stop 
or   stanch   the   blood;  fcilt   —   ift   i« 

2i?allin;g,   his  blood  is   up;    ui   — 

fc.r)llH11tliiel!b,  deluged  in  blood;  fig. 
er  {ft  litem  Stetfdj  nub  — ,  he  ja 
my  flesh  and  blood  ;  bis  Ollf8  —  pei= 
ntgetl,  to  toi-ment  almost  to  death; 
feme  Jpanbc  mit  —  bcflecfcit,  to  stain 
one's  hands   with   blood  ;  cilt  jllltgc8 

,  vulg.   a  young   person,   a   youth , 

a  spark;  compos.  — achat,  m.  blood- 
acate  ;  — aif  CV,  m.  field  of  blood ;  — = 
aber,  /.  blood-vessel,  vein;  — ill'lll, 
adj.  ruin,  miserably  porn-;  —  aitgc, 
?i.  blood-shot  eye  ;  — ausamvf,  m.  ex- 
pectoration of  blood:  — bat.  71.  blood 
thed,   slaughter,    massacre,    butchery 


ma 

— baillt,  +  m.  penal  judicature;  — fce- 
Pccft,  — bcfpn&t,  adj.  blood-stained; 
— behalter,  m.  — gefflfc  »■  blood- 
vessel; — bereihutg,  — tqeiigung,  /. 
sanguification;  —  blame,  /.  blood- 
flower  ;  — brcdjCll,  it.  tlie  vomiting 
of  blood  j  —  biibttc,  /.  scaffold  (for 
execution) ;  —  turft,  m.  thirst  lor  blood ; 
— bitrftii},  adj.  bloodthirsty;  — egef,  m. 
leech,  fig.  blood-sucker;  — fartf,  /. 
dark  red,  crimson  ;  — fitvt ijj,  vid.  — = 
VOtb;  — fillf,  to.  bullfinch,  red-finch; 
— flagge,/.  JV.  T.  1.  flag  of  defiance, 
red  flag  ;  2.  sudden  squall  of  wind  ; 
— flujt,  m.  Med.  T.  bloody-flux  J  hemor- 
rhage ;  monthly  courses ;  hemorrhoides, 
piles;  — frcmb,  adj.  vulg.  quite  a 
wranger ;  — gang,  to.  1.  +  consan- 
guinity; 2.  vid.  — fluji,  —  jjefafj,  n. 
blood-vessel;  — acfaplcfjrc,  /.  Med.  T. 
angiology;  — QClJ),  n.  price  of  blood; 
— iierict)t,  n.  tribunal  judging  of  life 
tnd  death  ;  — 3 C r XI ft,  n.  scaffold,  vid. 
— biit)!ic;  — (jcfcfyauir,  n.  phlegmon, 
ambury,  abscess ;_ — flier,/,  sanguinary 
disposition :  — gitrtjj,  ailj.  bloody-minded, 
— gterigfeit,  /.  bloody-mindedneas ; — = 
bailflilig,  m.  red-pole,  lesser  red-pole ;  — = 
bavucil,  n.  the  voiding  of  blood  with 
urine;  —  bodijcit,  the  night  of  Saint 
Bartholomew ;  — M>,  n.  bl  todwood,  Ni- 
caragua-wood; — bllltb,  n.  bloodhound, 
tyrant;  -Mfttl,  vid.  —  cgcl ;  _—  Jung, 
adj.  vulg.  very  young ;  — ftMtit,  n. 
sanguinary;  — laffeit,  n.  blood-letting; 
— lailf,  m.  1.  the  circulation  of  the 
blood;  2.  bloody-flux,  dysentery;  — = 
laUi]C,  /.  Ch.  T.  lixivium  of  blood ; 
— lccv,  — log,  adj.  bloodless;  — mill, 
?i.  a  red  mole;  — ntflffe,  /.  mass  of 
blood ;  —  imp,  /.  red-filbert ;  — Vfttftdj, 
in.  nectarine  ;  — rctebfc  /.  revenge  for 
bloodshed;  — rSflV".,  •*  avenger  of 
bloodshed;  — rcitiu/jcnt,  ad;',  purifying 
the  blood-  —  mntgung,  /.  l.  purifi- 
cation of  (he  blood ;  2.  a  remedy  of 
the  san.e ;  — riebter,  vi.  judge  of  life 
and  death;  — VOtf),  adj.  blood-red, 
line;  — riiuftio,,  adj.  Weeding, 
.;  — falter,  adj.  vulg.  very  toil- 
vary  hard;  «3  fid)  — fflUtr 
roerbClt  lCl|)cn,  prov.  to  labour  tooth 
and  nidi;  — fftuger,  m.  blood-sucker, 
lire;  — fdjaribe,  /.  incest;  — = 
fd)ciltber,  m.  incestuous  person;  — = 
fdjaitberifd),  I.  adj.  incestuous;  II. 
ado.  incestuously  ;  — fd>  lecbt,  adj.  vulg. 
extremely  bad;  —  frfmlb,  /.  capital 
crime  ;     — fefjvrjamm,     m.     trimmed 

agaric;  — fdmwrcit,  m.  vid.  33lutges 
fibiiMiv ;  —  fcitrbf,  /.  red-water  (dis- 
ease among  sheep) ;  — Sfrcunb,  in. 
kinsman  :  — - Afrcilllbiutt,  /.  kinswoman ; 
— Sfrcitltbfcfyaft,  /.  consanguinity  ;; — = 
ficb,  n.  .1.  T.  parenchyma  ;  — fpciett, 
».  spitting  of  Mood;  —  fyitr,  /.  track 
of  blood;  — (liitte,  /.  the  place  of 
bloodshed ;  — ftetrt,  m.  blood-stone  ; 
•nangam  se;  — ftilleilb,  part,  ndj.blood- 
Htcpping,  styptic  ;  — thciU'beit,  n.  s.an- 
guinous  particle;  — Stroyfeit,  m.  drop 
of  blood  ;  — ftui'j,  to.  henw  rrhage  ;  — = 
ftltbl,  m.  chair  upon  a  scaffold; — S= 
Derwailbtc,  m.  &-f.  a  person  related  by 
blood;  — g»crrOAUbtfct)aft,  /.  consan- 
guinity; — that,  /-  murder ;  — lllltlauf, 
m.  circulation  of  the  blood  ;  — -liythcil, 
n.  sentence  of  death;  — »ergtef;ett,  n. 
blood  shedding,  slaughter,  carnage  — = 
warm,  adj.  blood-hot;  — marine,  /. 

Dlood  heat ;  — maffer,  n.  .0.  T.  lymph  ; 
ichor,  serum  :  — maffergefaije,  pl.A.  T. 
serous  vessels ;  — maffertgfeit,  /.  sero- 
sity  ;  — rceitig,  adj.  very  little  ;  — voolU', 
f.  fell-wool;  — VOUl'ft,/.  black-pudding, 
— nmr}, /.  tormentil,  ashweed,  septfoil ; 
— iCblttC,  m.  tithe  paid  of  cattle;    — = 


23ofce 

jeiii-tc, m. martyr;  — jmartg,  m.  Med.  T. 
tenesmus. 
93  lute  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  1.  to  bleed  ; 

2.  to  die  a  violent  death  :  3.  fig.  to  suf- 
fer; to  pay  for;  bito  ^crj  bllttct  mil', 
fig.  my  heart  bleeds  within  me, 

S3  [  il  t  e,      \  f.  (pi.  -It)  1 .  blossom,  bloom, 
23  1  it  1 1>  C,  )  flower ;2.^. bloom, flower; 

3.  Med.  T.  courses ;  tit  ber  —  fciiiev 
3ilbt'C,  in  the  prime  of  his  age  ;  cum/his. 
— Itauge,  n.  — itfnolpe,  /.  flower-bud, 
germ;  blooming:  — llbolbifl,  adj.  B.  T. 
un.bellated ,  — Itftvlllb,  m.  A".  T.  in- 
florescence; — -nftanbtg,  adj.  B.  T.  flo- 
ral; — Itftailb,  in.  pollen  ;  — lllhciU', 
pi.  B.  T.  attire  ;  — "jcit,  /.  the  time  of 
blooming;  — limcf'Cf,  m.  conserve. 

SDluttg,  I.  adj.  bloody,  gory,  covered 
with  blood;  cruel;  U.adv.  bloodily. 

93  I  ft  1 1  (J,  in  compos,  bloodu'l. 

93  5,  /.  (pi.  -cu1  JV.  T.  a  sudden  sQuall  of 
wind;  mit—  en  ven;ufd)tc3  SQSetter, 

squally  weather. 

SobartSfltafl,  «  (-f §)  bobannia  {n 
plant). 

936bcrci  tc, /  (/</. -11)  winter-cherry, 
vid.  SuteftfivfdK. 

93  6  d  m.  (-Co  ;  pi.  335de)  1.  (the  male 
of  several  animals,  e.  g.)  buck;  ram; 
he-goat;  2.  T.  battcring-rain.  block,  bar, 
beam;  bearing,  block,  cross-block;  a 
machine  for  lifting  or  supporting  heavy 
weights;  trestle;  3.  rack;  4.  the  box 
of  a  coach  :  5.  fig.  blunder ;  6.  lewd, 
debauched  fellow;  belt  —  JUltt  ©Ctrt= 
net  mad)CU  or  fcljcit,  provme.  to  set  a 
fox  to  keep  the  geese;  bcr  polntfcfce 
— ,  bag-pipe,  vid.  ©atfpfetfe ;  ciiicu  in 
tctt  —  fpannen,  to  tie  one's  arms  and 
legs  together;—  511m  ^oUfctgen,  jack; 

—  im  Jt\imin,  dog ;  —  auf  bem  oeer* 
be,  andiron ;  ciitcn  —  nud)eit  or  fd)ic= 
^Clt,  to  commit  a  blunder;  compos. — s 
Inuitiij,  — fu|tg,  adj.  goat-footed;  — = 
beefc,  /.  hammer-cloth ;  — fell,  n.  goat's 
skin;  — faitCtt,  m.  coach-boot ;  — U'= 
bet,  — fell,  it.  — Icbcrlt,  adj.  buck-skin; 
Kid-skin;  — nuifcrci,  f.fig.  useless  la- 
bour; — lituhle,  /•  windmill,  Btamping- 
mill;  —  Vfftfe,  /•  bag  pipe;  — iOWtt, 
m. goat's  beard;  '-">:ii  marjoram,  salsify 
(a  plant)  ;  — :-bcutcl,  m.  provinc.  1. 
ig;  2.  vulg.  antique  custom; 
c\l  prejudice;  —  cbeiitlff,  m.  pedant; 
— ibfiitelei,/.  pedantry;  — C-Miftcl, /. 
buckthorn;  — Sbont,  m.  goal's  thorn; 
— ggcrud),  m.  goatish  smell ;  — ?l)Dfit, 
n.  1.  goat's  horn;  2.  ;m  Instru 
made  of  a  goat's  horn;  baS  —  Jboi'll 
blafdt,  to  sound  alarm  ;  cillClt  ttld  — S- 
Ijurit  jajctt,  to  frighten  one  out  of  his 
wits;  — gpintpilU'lk",  /.  burned  saxi- 
frage :  — fpVlttUJ,  m.  goat's  lea]),  capriox.. 

93  b  cf  d)  c  11,  n.  (-'3 ;  pi.  — )  kid. 

93  6cfctt,  v.  11.  (aux.  baben)  1.  to  lust 

after  the  he-goat;  2.  ^V.  T.  to  pitch  or 
sound;  to  heave  up  and  down;  3.  (of 
ahorse)  to  bend  down  the _ neck  and 
fling  out  behind;  —  or  MUnfcllI,  to 
smell  like  a  goat. 

93i3iftrf)t,  adj.  like  a  ram;  smelling 
like  a  goat. 

93  6  cf  iot,  adj.  1.  lustful  after  the  he  goat, 
rutting ;  2.  smelling  like  a  goat,  goatish. 

93lH-ftfch,  adj.  goatish;  lewd. 

SB  D  b  e  ti,  m.  (-$ ;  p'.  ©8ben)  1.  ground, 

soil;  2. bottom  (of  a  tub,  &c.) ;  3.  floor  ; 
-i.  loft,  garret;  5;  bam;  ©tunbunb— , 
tty,  territory;  auf  etgentltt  ©ruilb 
nub  — ,  on  my,  his,  &c  grounds,  terri- 
tory   su  ©runb  unb  —  geljen,  1 1 

entirely  mined;    jm  —  bciicfen,  t  1 
(1;    roentg  —  m-l-mcn,  Sp.  F..  to 


55ccje 

beat  the  dust    (of  horses'' ;    bcr.t 

ben —  auffiojjen,  to  spoil  a  thii  . 

tirely  ;  IB  —  mit  iblll !  down  with  him  ; 
mit  fdimalcm  — ,  narrow-bott 
mit  slattern — , flat-bottomed;  «« 
— bkcb,  n.  tin-plate  bottoms:  — btflmc, 
/.  dwarf  kidney-bean ;  — eule,  /.  barn- 
owl;  — fclb, — ftiicf,  n.  T.  breech  (of  a 
cannon  ;  — fcilftcr,  ?i.  dormar  window  ; 
— fries,  m.  T.  breech-mouldings  (of  a 
cannon) ;  — j}cfd)PJJ,  7(.  ground  floor  ; 
— ^cfert,  pi.  dregs  or  lees;  — bflj,  n. 
beading;  — fommet,  /.  garret;  — = 
fllVfcr,  n.  copper  bottoms;  —  li>cf>,  n. 
— lllfC,  /.  luthern;  — [08,  adj.  bottom- 

less ;  —matte,  /.  floor-mat ;  —  nufeung, 
/.  improvement  of  the  soil ;  — planfen 
pi.  .v.  T.  exterior  and  interior  planfer  Oi 
the  ship's  bottom;  —pVttltyt,  f.  JV.  T. 
bilge-pump;  — rah,  n.  T.  centre-wbei  I . 
— fajf,  /.  cooper's  saw  ;  — 1»t^,  m.  bot- 
rounds,  sediment,  lees,  dregs ;  — * 

fchict)t,    /.   the    lowest  layer   (of   sand, 

&c.) ;  — febraube,  /.  T.  turrel :  — foe, 
in.  lake   of  Constance  ;    — ftcilt,  m,   T. 
'_« d iter  cr  ^ed  (in  a  mill),  under  mill- 
stone; — flute,  /.   garret;    —  ftutf,  r. 
T.  heading  staff,  bottom  piece,  si  ' 
torn;    — teig,  77J. undercrust ;    — tbiiv, 
/.  loft-door,  garret-door;    — treppr,  /. 
g*arret-staircase  ;    — jicber,  m.  J 
pert  turrel;  S.  T.  terebra  or  pi 
— JUlS,  m.\.  ground-rent  ;   2.  loft  rent. 
93  0  b  lit  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  T.  tO  bottom  or  head 
(a  cask)  ;  2.  M.  K.  to  insure  vessels. 

93obmeret, /.  (;>;.-eit)  .v.  T.  bot 
tomry;  gross  adventure ;  (MclJ  auf  — 

ati;-thuit  or  iiiifucbmcn,  to  advan 
take  money  upon  a  ship's  bottom  :  com 
pos. — bvtef,  m.  letters  or  bill  of  bot- 
tomry; — geber,  m.  advancer  of  mo- 
ney on  bottomry;  — licbnicv,  in.  bor- 
rower on  bottomry. 

93  i>  f  i  ft,  m.  (-eS ;  pi  -e)  puff  1 
93 15  g C  n,  m.  (-§;;'/• — )  1.  bow  (my 
thing  bent  or  curved)  ;  2.  arch,  vault; 
3.  fiddle-stick;  4.  sheet  (of  paper  :  ill 
SBaufd)  unb  — ,  in  the  lump  ;  I'd'  3lu§ 
macbt  titten — ,  the  river  takes  a  turn; 
compos.—  bc$eid)ttung,  /  —  ;ciebeu,  ». 

Print.  T.  signature;  — blMu'fl",  IB.  — ' 
bvillc,  /.  drill;  — bad>,  / 
— beef e,/.  vaulted  ceiling;  —  falu't,  /. 
purchase  in  the  lump  ;  — -ftnjtet,  ;i 
bay  (bow)  window;  — fi|d),  »«._  arc 
fish;  —  jWdje,  /.  convexity;  — form, 
f.  7'.  folio;  — fOrmtg,  adj.  bavii 
form  of  a  bow,  cur  • ;  — ~ 

fitln'Cllb,  adj.  bearing  or  using  a  bow  ; 
— gang,  m,    covered  walk,   archway, 

;  — gewolve,  "■  an  arched  vault ; 
— grSfe,/.  foUo;  — Italic.  /.  at 
— laube,  /.  arched  arbour  or  bower; 
— lillie,  /.   circular  line  ;    — rolle,   /. 

v.  lintel  of  a  door-post;  — viuie, 
c/,/.  —  fonnuv,  — -rfinbung,  /.  curva- 
ture of  a  vault ;  — f^ietjcil,  n.  Bh 
with  the  bow;  archery;  — fe^lup,  m 
T.  key-stone;  — fdmft,  m.  bow-shot; 
arched  shot;  —  fdunltvcilc 
iiiucvbvilb  —  frimfiiveite,  within  b  iw- 
gQOt; — febiiije,  m.  archer,  bow-man; 
— febno,  /.  bow  string;  — fiMimcr,  m. 
1.  a  rack  for  a  cross-bow :  2.  an  archer ; 
— fptegcl,  m-arch  d  'j  — ~ 

fprung,  m.  T.  pannade;  — ftvib,  m. 
bow-staff;  —  ftelluiM,  .''  arcade;  — ^ 
ftridi,  in.  the  drawing  of  tin  b  ■  ■■  •  m 
the  strings  of  a  violin;  —  tbur,  /.  an 
arched  i  1  ir;  — Wetfe,  adj.Srado  arch- 
ets;  — WOlbUng,/.  arch 
iM,_,;  — ;,ihl,  /.  number  of  sheets  (ol 
a  book' ;  — jirfel,  n.  bow-com 
s,  dividera 

SDgener,  SBOgenmadjer,    m.    ;-5 

pi.  — )  bow-maker. 


q?otf 


53enn 


SSorr 


<8  S  g  i ;],  «.//'.  arched,  bent. 

Sogf^meb,  ,.„/.  SBugfjjviet 

S3  B  j)  I,   B.   (-fSj  pl.-t  provinc.  hide  of 

land. 

83  B  rile,/,  {pi.  -It)  1.  (thick)  plank, 
hoard;  2.  howl;  —  ltgclb,  «.  (=2tailb  = 
gelb)  stallage ;  —  nfajc,  /.  pit  saw. 

93  0  ll  I  C  It,  ».  a.  to  plank,  board. 

3331) me,  m.  (-tt;  ;i/.  -it)  S33&mmn, 

/.  (/</.  -Clt)  Bohemian. 

S3  8  1)  m  C  II,  7i.  (-8)  Bohemia. 

93oblllCr,  m.  (-&',  pi. — )  Bohemian 
chatterer  (a  bird),  vid.  .^>aubcilbvcflcl. 

93  0  I)  lit  t  f  rf»,  adj.  Bohemian;  ba3  ftltb 
thill  — C  SBl'fer,  prey,  that  is  Greek  to 
him;  — e  fritter,  Bohemian  brethren, 
Moravians. 

53  0  b  it  dj  e  it,  93ob/nleitt,  n.  (-8 ;  p£  —3 
a  little  bean. 

SB  e  b  ll,  m,vid.  33oben. 

83of)ltC,  /.  (p/.  -It)  l.bean;  2.  % 
T.  the  mark  in  the  teeth  of  horses,  by 
which  the  ace  of  a  horse  may  be 
known;  Suvfifcbe  — ,  SEelfcbe  — , 
French  bean,  kidney-bean;  compos. 
— libitum,  m.  bean-trefoil,  nettle-tree  ; 
--liegcl,  — Ittgci,  m.  a  mida ;  — Iter  j,  71. 
pisiform  clay-iron-stone;  — uljulfe,  /. 
Iiusk of  beans;  —taper,/,  bean-caper 
(a  tree);  — ttfetllt,  — litem,  — ttfd)llp, 
ra.  black  stain  on  the  teeth  of  horses; 
— Itfrailt,  n.  bean  tressel;  savory;  — tt= 
ftattgc, /.  prop  for  beans;  wig.  lud. 
may-pole  ;  — llftrot),  n.  bean-straw. 

93  B  b  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  rub,  polish  with  wax. 

SB  B  b  It  s  a  X  t,  f.  T.  smoothing-axe ;  — = 
bitl'ftc,  /.  rubbing-brush;  — KlppCtt, 
m.  rubbing-clout;  — jClig,  n.  polish- 
ing-tools. 

33  0  f)  It  r)  rt  f  t,  m.  (-tt '.  P'-  -n)  bungler, 
interloper,   vid.  93fufd)Cr. 

33 0  fl  V,  7/j.  (-e§;  pi.  -0  auger;  vid. 
93obl'Cr;  compos.  — bailf,  /.  boring- 
frame  ;  — blltlltc,/.  B.T.  glycine ;  —  ci= 
felt,  n.  T.  bit(e) ;  —  fiihrcr,  m.  T.  guide  ; 
— fvdfecr,  m.  Mm.  T.  scoop;  — labe,  /. 
vid.  93obrbailf ;  ■ — Iod),  ?i.  bore,  auger- 
hole  ;  — 1 5ff tl,  to.  scooping-iron  ;  — = 
mchl,  n.  bore-dust;  —  lltllfdiet,  /. 
pholas;  terebratula;  Dcvfictncvtc  — = 
mufdict,  fossil  terebratula,  terebratnlite ; 
— pfvicnt,  m.  priming-iron,  priming- 
wire:  — )d)llticb,  7/i.  gimlet-maker; 
— franc,  pi.  bore-chips  ;  — fptjje,  /. 
bit,  bite; —flange, /.  rod;  —  roitrnt, 
m.  borer,  terebelKa;  — jCUg,  n.  boring- 
tools. 

9''  0  b  X  e  It,   v.  a.  to  bore,  drill,  perforate ; 

ciu  ©cfyiff  in  ben  ®ruub  — ,  to 
sink  a  vessel. 

93  i  f)  t  e  n,  71.  (-8)  boring,  terebration. 

33  B  b  r  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  bore ;  2. 
borer,  gimlet,  piercer,  perforator;  etlt 
atofer  — ,  auger;  —  fur  fjimmets 
I CUte,    broad  awls. 

53  o  t,  hi.  (-c8)  baize. 

9i  oi  Ctt,   adj.   made   of  baize. 

Sfoiar,  hi.    (-Clt;   pi.    -CU)  bojar. 

S3  6  j  C,  /.  JV.  T.  buoy. 

S3  o  j  c  r,  7ii.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  vessel  em- 
ployed for  laying   the   buoys. 

Soitcitte,  /.  Soifetl,  n.  JV.  T.  buoy- 
rope. 

9^  0  t  f  a  1 5,  7i.  (-e8)  bay-salt. 

83  o  f  a  I,  333fet,  SSofetn,  vid.  in  33. 

S13  6  l  b,  adj.  +  bold  (only  used  in  com 
pos.  as  Xrunfcitbolb  it.  f.  ».). 

83  ft  cine,  /.  {pi.  -n)  JV.  T.  bow- 
line. 

53  Si  fen,  ,-.  vid.  33l&reit. 
no 


©ell,  9361%  adj.  1.  brittle;  hard, 
stiff;  2.   round;  bulbous,  globular. 

S3  cite,  /.  {pi.  -it)  936lteu,  m.  (pi.  — ) 

bulb  ;  ball ;  compos.  — i]CUMd)8,  n.  bul- 
baceous plant. 

93  Oiler,  ?ii.  (-8)  a  block  on  board 
a  ship  round  which  the  ropes  are  slung. 

93  6  1 1  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  small  gun 
(cannon). 

S3 61  lent,  >  ».   7i.    (mtr.   Ktben)    to 

93  li  1 1  e  X  it,  )     rumple,   roll. 

93  6  1 1 1  d;  t,  adj.  bulbous,  vid.  93otl. 

93  6 1 1  w  e  r  f,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  bulwark, 
bastion  ;  compos.  ■ — 8ot)r,  n.  'f.  orillon  ; 
— 6fd)tlb,  7ii.  — 8ltu'l)rc,  /.  counter- 
guard  ;  —  SttMllfcl,  in.  T.  flanked  angle. 

93  6 1 1  w  u  r »  /.  vid.  SoUfiif^c. 
93  o  t  o  a,  n  e  f  c  v,  7n.    (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Bo- 

lognese  ;    compos.  — t)ltnb,  7«.  spaniel ; 

— fpatf),  — ficilt,  m.  Bolognese-spar. 
*93  0  ttt  8.  m.  bole;   Sp.   T.  chew-ball; 

9lrmettifd)er  — ,  bole  Armeniac. 
93  6 1  j  c,  m.  vid.  stater. 

93  6 1  j  e  it,  7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  bolt,  arrow 
for  the  cross-bow;  2. a  strong  iron  nail 
or  peg  ;  3.  the  heater  (a  piece  of  iron) ; 
4.  a  prop  (used  in  mines) ;  btC  —  Dei's 
fdncfnui,  bie  ciu  aitbevcr  gcbrcijt  l»at, 

fir.  vulg.  to  be  another's  cat's  paw  ; 
y?llc8  jit  —  bvet)Ctt,  Jig.  to  misinter- 
pret all  one  says;  compos.  — bobl'Cr, 
to.  T.  bolt-auger;  — fd)loft,  n.  cylin- 
drical padlock ;  — trcibcr,  m.  bolt- 
driver. 

S3  6 1  j  fl  C  l"  <l  b  C,  mlj.  straight,  perpen- 
dicular. 

*93ombdvbe, /.  {pi.  -n)  bomb. 

*93  0  ill  b  d  r  b  C  111  e  ll  t,  77.  bombardment.. 

*93  0  m  6  a  X  b  le  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  bom- 
bardier; compos.  ■ — gilliote,  /.  bomb- 
ketch,  bomb-vessel ;  — ECifcv,  711.  a  spe- 
cies of  carabus. 

*S3  0  111  barb  ire  n,  v.  a.  to  bombard, 
bomb. 

*93  6lttbafct  f,   m.  M.  E.  bombazett. 

*93  6mbaftlt,  m.    M  E.    bombasine. 

*i86mbaft  or  93ombdft,   to.   (-e8) 

bombast,  bombastry. 
93  6  lit  b  C,  /.  {pi.  -n)  bomb-shell ;  compos. 
— ltfcft,  «.  adj.  bomb-proof;  — llfcncv, 
— UWevfeit,  n.  bombardment;  — llfcf= 
fcl,  Jii.  mortar;  — Itfiftc,  /.  bomb- 
chest;  caisson;  — ttfdlicficr, — 1!U'CV= 
fcl',  m.  bombardier ;  — ttfcfyiff,  7t.  bomb- 
ketch,  bomb-boat. 

93  6  m  m  c  I  n,  v.  vid.  SSaumeln. 
93  6  mm  el,  /.  tassel;  vid.  Dimft. 
*93  6  n  fj  o  in  m  e,  7u.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  a  good, 
honest,  simple-hearted  man. 

*93  0  It  fl  0  lit  I C,  /.  good-nature,  good- 
hearted  ness. 

*S3 Ottif act  11  8,  93oilifd5, m.  Boniface. 

*93  o  u  t  f  i  e  a  1 1 B  it,  /.  vid.  (Sntfcpbt-s 
jiutiit,  Srfafe. 

*  33  0  n  t  f  '  C  l  V  e  It,  v.  n.  M  E.  to  make 
good,  to  make  an  allowance. 

*93ottttdt,  /.  1.  goodness,  intrinsic 
worth;  2.   out-standing   debt. 

*93  o  n  i  t  f  t  f  cf),  to.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  bom'to. 

*93  0  It  1 1 IV  C  It,  7\  li.  to  value,  estimate. 
*936  It  lit  0  t,  71.  bon-mot,  jest,  repartee. 
*93ouut  0  t  i  f  ll'C  11,   v.  71.  to  jest,   to 

be  witty. 
*33  6 11  It  C  t,  n.  (-8)  bonnet ;   cap,  hat. 

*93  0  n  tt  e  t  d  b  e,  /.  taking  off  the  hat, 
a  low  bow  ;  cringing. 
»93onnetiren,  v. a.  to  furnish  with 

a  bonnet  or  cap. 


*93  o  ii  o  t  v  a  tt  t,  7ii    (-s ;  pi.  -»:  b.  m 

rious  liver,  boor,  companion. 
33  6  11  j  C,  in.  (-11 ;  pi.  -It)  bonze  ;  93 011= 
jCit,  ;rf.  T.   bonzes. 

93  o  o  t,  71.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c  or  936fe)  boat ; 
fcas   ijvo|lc  —  etncS  Se^tffeS,    ti>e 

long-boat;  compos. — 8attfct",  m.  grapnel, 
grapling;  —  sci^cullnimcr,  7K.  barge- 
master;  — 8t)afen,  m.  boat-hook  ;  — 8- 
fuccbt,  — gijcfell,  to.  boatsman,  sea 
man.sailor ;  — 8h\lbbcr,p/.  MT.  gripea ; 
— ilclltc,  pi.  sailors,  mariners ;  — §s 
lliaitll,  in.  boatswain;  boatsman,  sailor; 
barger;  —  8manttSJ>fcifc,  /.  boat- 
swain's call ;  — fetl,  n.  boat's  rope ; 
— 8tait,  7i.  fast ;  —  Walter,  m.  keeper 
of  the  boat. 

93  0  0  tie  it,   7i.   (-8)  Bceotia. 

93  o  0 1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;;/.  — )  Boeotian ; 
Jig.  stupid   fellow. 

*33 5 1  *  V, m. Cfi. T.  borax ;  compos. — blci, 
71.  borate  of  lead ;  — cifcit,  n.  borate  of 
iron;  — fatjc,  pi.  borates;  ■ — falter, 
adj.  Ch.  T.  —  faitrcS  Sal;,  borate; 
— -faureS  Matron,  borate  of  soda; — = 
fdlive,  /.  boracid  acid. 

*93  0  r  a  j  1 1,  m.  (-C8)  borate  of  mag- 
nesia, boracite. 

93 orb,  ra.  cV  w.  (-c8;  pi.  -c)  i.jv.  T. 

board;  2.  border,  brim  ;  3.  neat,  shelf' 
fjoljCl' —  Cilic8  (£d)iffe8,  the  weather- 
side  ;  an  —  fctylt,  to  bg  on  board ; 
an  —  gefjett,  to  go  on  board  of  a 
ship;  an  —  leijeil,  to  board,  to  lay 
a-board;  citt  <£d)ifT  att  —  tvcibcil, 
to  fall  aboard  of  a  ship ;  —  ail  ■ — , 
alongside;  M.  E-s.  am  —  ijevfatlfcit, 
to  sell  free  on  board ;  am  —  tlOtivr, 
quoted  on  board;  compos.  — fluid',  Mi 
main  anchor ;  — Doll,  adj.  brim-full. 

93  or  be,  vid.  SBorte. 

33  i3  r  b  C,  /.    {pi.  -It)  a  fertile  plain. 
*93orbctl,  7i.  (-8;  pi.  -e)   brothel. 
S36tbeit,        }  v.  a.  to  border,   edge, 
*93  0  V  b  i  r  c  tt,  J     lace,  trim. 
93  6  r  b  c  it  b  a  m  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -u)  a 

shrub   of  Ethiopia. 

*33 o r b lr c r,  ?«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  em 
broiderer. 

*93  o  r  b  l  ;•  u  it  g,  /.    ( pi.  -en)  lacing, 

edging. 
*33  0  r  C  S 1 1  f  d),  adj.  boreal,    northerc 
*93  3  r  C  a  8,  to.  Boreas,  northwind. 
93  6  v  e  t  f  d),  vid,  S3orrago. 
93 org,  77i.  (-c8;p;.  -e)  l.  gelded  hog; 

2.  borrowing;  credit,   trust,  tick;  auf 

— ,   upon  credit,   upon   tick ;    compos. 

— lltaillt,  7/t.  borrower;  • — SlUCtfc,  adv. 

on  credit,  by  way  of  loan. 

93  6  r  g,  to.  (-C8)  JV.  T.  preventer;  compos, 
— bvaffctt,^/.  preventer-braces;  — xaa, 
f.  spare-yard;  — flag,  ?t.  preventer- 
stay;  — ftenge,  /.  spare  top-mast ;  — - 

iimnbtait,  n.  swifter. 

93  6 1'  g  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  borrow,  to  take 
(goods)  on  credit;  2.  to  lend,  to  give 
on  credit;  —  ntacr)t  forgen,  prov.  he 
that  goes   borrowing,  goes  sorrowing. 

936rgcr,  m.  (-8;^. — )  borrower. 

936rfe,  /.    1.  bark;    2.  scab;    timpos 

— Ilfdfer,  7ii.  bark-scarab. 
93  6  r  11,  in.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  *  spring,  well, 

fountain;  vid.   93nillItClt. 
93  or  lie  ll,   93onten,  v.  a.  provinc.  to 

water. 
*93  0  f  It  I  X  e  ll,  v.  a.  to   confine,  bound 

limit;    boi'ttil'i,    part.     adj.     shallow 

narrow. 

*93orrdgo,  93erragcn,  93orrctfd),  m 

borage   (Borago,  L..) 


«ogc 


33  o  r  8,  m.  (-fefi ;  pi.  -fe)  perch. 

JBoreborferavfel/  »'•  (-*»'  ?*• 
-iipftl)  apple  of  Borsdorf. 

*9UU'fc, /■  (pl.  -ID    1.   purse;    2.  cx- 
i  .  — nbfatt,  n.   list  of 

— ugcfdjaftc,  pl.  exchange- 
business;  — uhalic.  /.  exchange-hall; 

— ncn'Mtitiig, /.  exchange  regulations; 
— llfpielcv,  m.   stock-jobber. 

23  6  r  ft,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  burst,  chink, 
rent,  aid.  3ttjj. 

SB  6  t  ft  0,  /.  (pl.  -It)  bristle  ;  zompos. 
— narrig,  adj.  bristly,  setaceous; 
— Itbarr,  m.  a  bristly  beard;  — Ilbe  = 
fell,  m.  hair-broom  ;  — llblatt,  n.  li.  T. 
a  bristle  shaped  leaf;  — llfSnilig,  adj. 
bristle-shaped;  — P.fd'S,  n.  common 
mat-grass;  — W'tfcl,  '«•  a  painting- 
brush  made  of  bristles. 

93  6  r  ft  C  It,  v.  refl.  to  bristle,  to  stand  up. 
SBorfttg,  adj.  bristly. 

53  6  vt,  vid.  93orb. 

33  0  V  t,/.  provinc.  vid.  Sicibe. 

33  6vtc,  /.  (pi.  -It)  border;  galloon, 
lace;  compos.  — narbcit, /.  — nnxrf, 
n.  lace-maker's  work ;  — uniadier, 
— ItWtrfer,  m.    lace-maker. 

33  B 1 1  e  I  ll,  v.   a.  to   border. 

SB  0*  C  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lace. 

SB  it  j e  it,  v.  vid.  93urjcltt. 

SBBsarf,  /.  n.  i.  u.  vid.  SBBSarttfls 
feit. 

33  fJ  8  a  r  1 1  g,  adj.  malignant, infectious ; 
ill-natured,  bad,  wicked;  — e  Sieter, 
malignant  fevers. 

23  o  8  a  r  1 1  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  malignity,  malig- 
nancy; ill-nature,    wickedness, 

23ofrf)eit,  v.  a.  to   slope. 

13  d  f  d)  U  It  (J,  /.  (/,/.  -en)  JKtf.  T.  scarp, 

slope,  tains. 

83ofc,  l.  adj.  1.  bad,  ill,  evil;  wicked; 
2.    irritable,  passionate;    quarrelsome; 

,  angry;  :i.  noxious,  hurtful;  4.  dis- 
graceful ;  .">.  son; ;  — 2Qegc,  bad  roads; 
jig.  wicked  ways;  Cttl  — t  9LimC, 
bad  reputation;  Cltt  — t  -JcatT,  a  ma- 
licious fool:  —  Siifte,  peccant  hu- 
mours, —  3lugcit,  sore  eyes;  eilt 
— r  3*lf)"/  an  aching  tooth;  — 
©eifter,  evil  spirits;  bcr  —  fteiitb, 
devil;  bat  —  3Sefcil,  epilepsy;  — 
i'c.iti,  to  be  angry  (auf  eincit,  with 
one;  fiber  etroaS,  at  something); 
etitett  —  marten,  to  make  one  angry; 
fict>  —  ftcllett,  to  feign  anger;  — 
aits|chcit,  to  have  an  angry  favour; 
C8  lttd)t  —  meiltcn,  to  intend  no 
harm;  II.  adv.   ill,  evil,  wickedly,  &c. 

©3f  C,   Lot.   devil;  IT.  n.  evil,  ill ;  flit* 
— m  fommt  oft  ©utee",  good 
times  comes  of  evil ;  C8  ift  llid)t8  — 
Ku'illt,  there  is  no  barm  in  it. 

S3  8  f  e  n>  i  eft  t,  m,  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e  or  -er) 

villain,  miscreant,  reprobate. 
33  0  8  f)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  malicious,    wick,-!, 

mischievous;  ill-natured;    spiteful;  II. 

adv.  maliciously,  &c. 
S3  OS  [)C  it,  /.   1.   wickedness,    malice, 

mnlignity;      ill  nature;     spitefulness ; 

villany,   flagitiousness  ;  2.  anser :    au8 

— ,   from  spiie;  compos.  — 6fiinbe,  /. 

T/i.  T.  sin  of  malice. 
33  0  8  I)  e  r  J  t  q,    adj.  if  adv.  bad-hearted, 

ill  natured. 
33  0  8  li  eft,  aio.maliciously,  malignantly, 
33  o  8  it  i  a  £  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -it)  S86«nter, 

m.   (-8;  pi.  — )    33o8uifcb,   adj.    Bos- 
nian. 
9^  5  8  It  i  e  It,   n.   (-8)   Dosnia. 

B66el,  (SBfigfuget)  /.  (pi.  -it)  the 
bowl    used  in   playing   at    nine-pins;] 


Sracf) 

compos.  — DAT;  It,  /.  — plafc,  *»■   lowhng- 
path,  bowling  green. 
33  6  fj  C  I  It  or  SBfiffeltt,  v.  n.  [am.,  babcu, 
to  play  at  nine  pins. 

SB  of  fen;    SBeffeln,  SBofftren,    v.  a. 

to  emboss  (in  wax1. 

93B8ftltntg,  adj.  evil-minded. 

*93  o  f  f  i  r  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
embosses. 

*93offtrarteif,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  em- 
bossment. 

33  0  f  f  t  r  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  embosser. 

93  0  8  wi  I  1  i  g,  adj.  malevolent. 

33  5  8  ro  i  I  1  i  g  f  e  1 t,  /.  malevolence. 

33  0  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi. -c)  1.  +  proline,  com- 
mand ;  2.  bidding,  ofTer. 

*23o  tantf,  /.  botany. 

*33  o  t  a  it  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bo- 
tanist. 

*33  0  tatt  t  f  d),  adj.  botanic,  botanical. 

*33  o  t  <t  it  t  f  i  r  t  it,  v.  n.  (am.  f)abcit) 
to  botanize. 

*S8  D  t dt  fl  0,  /.  botargo,  roe  of  mullets. 
*33  o  t  c  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  jv.  t. 

steward:  — 8lTtrtttt,  m.  steward's  mate. 

33Dte  (33i3tfje),  m.  (-It;  pi.  -It)  mes- 
senger; footpost,  runner;  apparitor;  eilt 
cia,t'itcr  — ,  an  express;  compos.  — 1U 
(lint,  n.  the  office  whence  messengers 
are  dispatched  or  where  they  are  found  ; 
— ltgang,  m.  1. errand;  2.  the  distance 
a  messenger  goes ;  — ltlaitfci",  m.  foot- 
post,  runner;  — Ittpfjll,  ?«.  messenger's 
fee;  — Itmciftcf,  m.  master  of  the 
messengers  (in  the  post-office)  ;  — lt= 
fdnff,  n.  packet  boat;  packet;  — tts 
fd)ilb.  n.  badge  worn  by  a  public  mes- 
senger. 

*33  0  1 1  C  r  C  t,  /.  JV.  T.  steward's  room. 

SBB  t  Jttfi  f»  i  fl  It  it,  f.  dominion,  sway. 

33otfd)aft,  /  (pi.  -en)   I.  message, 
errand;  2.  embassy;  3.   news,  intelli- 
gence; — 8t\ltf),  m.  a  counsellor  to  an 
ambassador;   — Sfecrctat",  m.  am 
dor's  secretary. 

33  o  t  f  di  a  f  t  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  am- 
bassador. 

335tfdniftlid?,  adv.  in  the  form  of  a 
message. 

336 tte,  33iittc,  /.  rid.  93ottieh. 

336tte&er  for  33btticf)cr/   m.    (-8; 

pl. — )  cooper;  compos,  — flrbftf,  /. 
cooper's  work  ;  — bofjl'd",  m.  I.  coo- 
per's borer ;  2.  the  commander  (conns 
dux) ;  — ft,  /.  cooper's  shop,  cooper's 
trade;  — liflftbttjcrf,  n.  coopery;  ■ — = 
lr»()it,  m.  cooperage ;  — matte,  /.  tim- 
bermark;  wood-scriver,  rasing-knife, 
marking  iron  ;  — ttJOCJje,  f.  the  first 
week  of  the  fair  (in  Lei|i 
SB  6 1 1  i  d),  m.  (-(•$ ;  pl.  -c)  coop,  tub, 

vat,  barrel. 

'"SB OUt lion,  7ii.  iff.  broth. 

*~-ii  0  It  q  It  d  t,  n.  (-(§  ;  pl.  -e)  1.  nose- 
gay; 3.  bouquet,  Savour  (of  wine). 

!  SB  o  li  f  f  o  I  c,  /  ( pl.  -n)  box  compass. 

< SB  outetlle,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  bottle,  vid 
Tslafchc ;  compos.  — upicr,  ».  bottle- 
beer;  — ltgl<t8,  n.  bottle-glass;  — n= 
fovb,  m.  hamper;  — fabler,  m.  cooler. 

•SB  0  U t (!  e,  /.  ( pl.  -it)  shop. 

*'iuH-cit,  vid.  33arett. 

93  o  i\  3V.h\  vid.  SBot,  SBoje. 

SB  t  (I  b  (i  It  t,  ?i.  (-8)  Brabant ;  — er,  m. 
1.  an  inhabitant  of  Brabant;   2. a  Bra 

bant  dollar ;  — ifd',  adj.  Brabantine. 
93  r  a  en,   mir.  fallow,   nnptoughed;  — 
liea.cn,  to  lie  fallow;  Selber  —  lieacn 
[affCIt,  to  by  up  land  :  compos,  — (Kfcr, 
17).  fallow   ground,    fallow;    — biftd,  /. 


»ran 

share-wort;  — felb, — Ktnr,  n 
ground,  lay-land;  — flnr,  /.  a  I 
fallow  land;  — lercbc, /.  meadow-lark; 
— monat,  m.  June ;  — oogri)  m.  plover, 
curlew;  — $cif,/.  fellow 

SBtddje,  /.  (pi.  -n  (allow; 

fallowing. 

33rad}cn,  v.  a.  to  plough  a  field  after 
it  has  been  lying  fallow  ;  ben   Siktlli 
berg  — ,  to  clear  a  vineyard  of  weeds  : 
cinett  J'cid)  — ,   to   convert   a 
into  arable  land  ;  tctt  Sla$j  — ,  I 
the  flax 

SB  r  d  d)  er,  m.  rid.  SBracft»pgeI 

93  r  a  d)  f  e,  /.  vid,  93 1  affen. 
"  8  v  a  d)  i  a  1,  adj.  belonging  to  the  arm, 
brachial. 

*93  r  a  d)  tt  g  r  a  ^  f),  m.  (-en  ;  pl.  - 1 1: 

short  hand  writer,  brarhvpraplier. 

*JB  v  0  d)  i)  g  r  a  b  1)  i  e,  /.  stenography. 

""'9'  vacf)i)lcgie,  /.  brae, 
less  of  speech. 

*93rad;l)li3gtfrb/    adj.  concie 
conic. 

93  r  a  d,  I.  s.  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en  l .  sp.  r. 
brach;  2.  n.<$-ra.  (pl.  -C  &■  -Clt;  refuse 
trash ;  II.  adj.  brackish ;  compos.  — gut,  n 
refuse  of  merchandise  ;  — CltbailVt,  »i. 
//.  T.  tae  1'eadof  a  dog  with  pendulous 
cars  ;  — waffer,  n.  brackish  water. 

SB  r  a  ff  C  U,  v.  a.  to  sort ;  to  clear. 

93  r  d  d  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  vi.  — )  m.  y . 

33  r  a  b  e  it,  m.  vid.  SBiaffat. 

93  r  a  g  e  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  scrape  (hides). 

93  r  a  g  c  it,  rupraoitic.  brain ;  Did,  (v>ebint. 

SB  ca  b  u  c  n  it  SBraftnten,  o.  n.  (am.  ba= 
ten)  Sp.T.  to  lust  after  the  boar,  to  brim. 

SB  v  fife,/,  vid.  SRetSfiolj. 

33  r  a  nt,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -c)  I .  av.  I,  i 
2.  -f  brim,  vid.  SBiame  J   3.  aid  i-'iabllt  ; 
compos.  X.  'is  — fegel, n.  topsail ;  — * 
fcgclfubite,  /.    loomgale ;  —  ma  ft,  m 
— flange,/  top-gallant  mast 

*93rainatrieftcr,  (-5;  pi.  — ) 
93radnitanc,  Sflramlne,  m.  -n  ;  pi.-n) 

brahmin. 

*S8  r  ci  m  d  r  t  a  8,  m.  (-c8 ; 

terer,  boaster,  braggart,  bully. 

♦SBramartafiren,  o.  «.  (too.  ta> 

ten)  to  bluster,  brag. 
9^  r  S  m  c,  93rame,  /.  +  brim ;  purlieu. 
SB  tame,   SBtdmfe,    SBtdmfen,    vid. 

SSremfc,  33rcnt|\n. 
*S8  r  a  m  I  u  i  fa),  adj.  brahminical. 
•SB  rami  It  1 8  lit  (u  8),  m.  brahminism. 
9^ t  a m Hug,  m.  (-c6 ;  pl.  -c)  sort  oi 

yellow  bunting  (a  bird). 

SB  c  S  m  v  a  a,  SBrfimrat,  /.  (pl.  -n  or 

-en)  JV.  T.  main  yard. 

*93rdnebc,  /.  branch,  sc 

ment  (of  science,  &c). 

3^  r  vi  n  b,  m.  (-e8  ;  pl  SBtanbe  l  .burning 
fire;  combustion:  2.  brand,  firebrand; 
fire-wood;  3.  .Mid.  ,v  s.  T.  c  n  >.  gan- 
grene, mortification;  burn,  bun 
scalding;  4.  buming-place ;  5.  Otm.  ']'. 
the  dirt  or  soil  left  in  a  gun  bj  fire;  6. 
T.  a  batch  of  things  u  hich  are  prepan  I 
by  burning  (such  as  tiles  ;  eilt  grojjft 
—,  conflagration ;  ill  —  Qctat^en,  to 
take  fire;  III —  fterfen,  to  set  on  fire. 
to  sel  Ore  to  ;  nad^  —  rtea)eit,  to  rmell 
burning';  eiiicu  ■  (5fa)tn,  to  quench  a 
fire  :  fig.  ber  Ealfe  — ,  sphacelus,  morti- 

i  .tor  bct'.;c — ,  gangrene;  — int 
©etreibC  ll.  f.  ».,  blast,  blight  ;  ct it  — 
3iegel,  Joi'fo,  as  many  i 

ii  at  one  beating  ol  I 

— OfCT,  '  ■ '.  /'■  ihac  ■■  i  ii,  cm 

ry;  — affecuranj,  vid  5euer< 
i  ti 


Srag 


oerftdjertutfl ;  — bettler,  m.  a  person 
who  begs  in    consequence   of  liaving 

1 ii  a  sufferer  by  fire  ;  — Milfc,  /. — - 

blatter,/  Mister  •  —  beef,  m.  — etfen,  «. 

andiron,  vid.  Aenerbecf ;  — brief,  m, 
attestation  of  loss  by  fire;    incendiary 

letter;  — cape,  /.  fire-insurance  office ; 
— fas,  n.  T.  'thundering  barrel  j  — fcft, 
adj.  tire-proof;  — fiebcr,  n.  inflammatory 
fever:  ■ — fled,  m.  a  barren  piece  of 
land;  — flcrfcit,  in.  mark  of  burning ; 
— fill  ft,  ?«.  lava  :  —fact.',  m.  Sp.  T.  sor- 
rel horse  ;  • — gaffe,  /  a  space  between 
houses  to  prevent  the  communication 
offire  ;  — gforfe,  /.  lire  bell,  vid  crtltrnu 

fllocTe;  —  bafen,  vid.  Seuerbafen, — s 

Wtn,  h.  blighted  corn ;  — lugel,/.  fire- 
ban;  carcass ; — lattirb,  m.  vid.  £>llflat= 
riri;  — letter,  vid.  Jcmrlciter;  — = 
maal,  ■ — Ittavf,  h.  brand,  mark  burnt  in. 
stigma;  — matter,/. a  strong  fire-proof 
wall;  stone-wall;  brie  k- wall ; — llieife, 
/.  coal-mouse  ;  — epfcr,  »<•  burnt-offer- 
ing;  — Drbnung,/.  the  laws  and  reg- 
ulations in  case  of  tire:  — pfubi,  m. 
burning-stake;  — probe,  /.  fire-test; 
— vafctcil,  ;</.  congreve  rockets,  war- 
rockets;  — regett,  m,  blighting  rain; 
— roggett,  m.  blighted  rye;  — vbbre,  /. 
JV.  T.  fire-trunk  ;  — rofe,/.  a  high  de- 
gree of  St.  Anthony's  tire;  — rutfje,  /. 
andiron;  — fatbc,  /.  blast-ointment; 
salve  for  burnings  or  burnt  limbs;  — = 
fiKloclt,  in.  damage  caused  by  fire; 
wound  got  by  fire  ;  — fd)ai5eil,  v.  a.  to 
lay  under  contribution  (in  time  of 
war) ;  — fdiatjltlia,  /.  contribution  ; 
— fd)iff,  u.  fire-ship;- — fittcfer,  m. 
coal  slate ;      — feble,    /.    inner    sole, 

— fprifce,  vid.  geuerfprtfte ;  —  - 

ftattf, /..' ig.  house;  — ftcilt,  m.  brick: 
— ftelle,/.  spot  where  are  the  ruins  of 
a  house  formerly  burned  down  ; — jtCU- 
ir,  f.  tire  tax;  — itiftcr,  m.  incendiary  ; 
-ftiftllltg,  /.  incendiarism;  — VOgcl, 
m.  black  tern:  — veadic,  /.  fire-watch; 

iship;  — »em,«iU  SBranntmetn ; 
— Wetfeert,  m.  blighted  wheat;  — jet* 
6cil,  n.  (vid.  SSrailbmaal)  fire-sign. 

©rdnben,    v.  n.  (aux.    baben)    to 

break;  to  surge,  to  rage  against. 
SB  r  d  It  b  C  V,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )   fire-ship  ; 

— liafcit,  m.  vid.  S3ranb$afett. 

S3  v  (tttb  t  3)  t,  adj.  having  a  smell  or  a 
taste  of  burning. 

SB  V  dn  b  t  g,  adj.  blasted,  blighted,  mil- 
dew ed. 

SB  r  d  tt  b  m  a  a  I  e  it,  SBrditbntarfen,  v.  a. 

to  brand,  stigmatize;  cilieit  — ,  to  cast 
a  brand  upon  one;  bltrd)  Bff etttl  ttfyeil 

SEabel  gebranbmarff,  stigmatized  by 

public  censure. 

SB  r  d  n  b  f  rb  a  %  c  it,  d  l  tender  SBranb. 
SB  ran  bung,  /.  (pi.  -en)    breakers, 

surge  (of  the  sea). 

83rdnle,  /.  vid.  SBrante. 

SB  r  d  11  It  t  m  C  t  It,  in.  (-e§  ;  pi.  -e)  bran- 
dy; — bvenncit,  to  distil  brandy;  com- 
pos.— Mafe,  /.  still,  alembic:  — bren  = 
Iter,  in.  brandy  distiller;  — bvcilUCrei, 
/.  distillery  ;  —  ftafdie,/.  brandy-bottle  ; 
— qeiit,  m".  spirits  of  wine  :  —bau«,  n. 
— lateii,  in.  — frbcnfe,/.  gin-shop ;  — = 
fpiilidjt,  n.  distillery-slops,  hog-wash. 

S3 r ante,  /.  q>/.-ii)  Sunt.  r.  paw  (of 
a  bear  . 

S3  v  a  f  i  1  \  t  b  0  (  v    n.  Jamaica  wood. 

S3  r  aft  I  i  a  it  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  SBra* 

filtaucrilllt,  /.  (pl.-ttl)  Brazilian. 

S3  r  a  f  i  1 t  a  It  i  f  d\   adj.   Brazilian. 

23  r  a  f  1 1 1  c  it,  ii.  (-8)  Brazils ;  compos. 
— belj,  n.  Brazilian  wood  ;  fca3  Ctll tt  1= 
lifrbe — belt,  Braziletto  wood. 

03  r  d  !•',  m.  (-ffeS)  rubbish. 
II  J 


3?rau 

SBrdffc,  /.  (■;.,'.  -n)  .V.  T.  brace  (of 

the  yards)  ;  bie  fjrejklt  — It,  main 
braces. 

SBrdffen,    m.   (-8;  pi.  — )  bream   (a 

fish). 

SBrdffen,  o.  a.  .v.  r.  to  brace:  bie 
Staaen  ins  SBterfant  — ,  to  square 

the  yards  ;  aitf  belt  SSutb  — ,   to  bring 
to 
93  r  d  f  fen  fa  r  it,  m.  quilt-wort. 

^B  r  d  t,  in  compos.  — itil(,  m.  spitch-cork, 
eel ;  ■ — be  if,  in.  jack  frame ;  — fifd1, 
m.  frying  fish  ;  — cfcit,  in.  frying  oven  : 

— bfanne,  /.  frying  pan;  —  vef»re,  /. 
frying-tube :  — ve)t,  m.  brander;  grid- 
iron; — fpiefi,  ?n.  stiit,  broacher; 
cant,  for  sword;  — fv til,  n.  JV.  T. 
windlass;  — trommel,  /.  cradle-spit: 
— IVUVft,  /.   sausage. 

33r  (it en,  v.  rtg.  a.  <$•  ir.  n.  (mix.  (st: 
ben)  to  roast;  t it  bet-  bfanne — ,  to 

fry;  aitf  bent  SRofte  — ,  to  broil;    to 

prill;  tin  Dfen  — ,  to  bake;  an  ber 

(senile  — ,  to  burn,  parch,  scorch. 
5?  r  d  t  e  tt,   m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  roast    meat ; 
ben  —  anfrctfen,   to  spit  a  piece  of 
meat;  belt  —  tintlVCttbcn,   to  turn  the 

spit ;  ben  —  begiefjeit,  bctrepfen,  to 

baste  the  roasting  meat  ;  belt  —  VIC- 
d)en,  Jig.  tO  smell  a  rat;  compos.  — = 
feff,  n.  fat  of  roast  meat,  kitchen-stuff; 
— metfter,  m.  head-cook;  — pfanne, 
/.  dripping-pan :  — red;,  m.  joe.  ho- 
liday coat;  —  fduiffet,  /.  dish  for 
serving  up  roast  meat;  — Iptifcv,  m. 
a  larder;  — IvetlbCV,  in.  turnspit; 
kitchen-jack. 
ko  f  d  t  Uil  C,  /.   (pi.  -It)   bass-viol. 

vi5  v  a  t  f  di  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en!  vi  iiist 
SB  rati  el,  ^J-  Srejel. 

SBraif,  in  compos.  — bcveditia.t,  adj. 
licensed  to  brew  :  — botttdv  m.  brew- 
ing-coop, vat ; — fitd),  n  brewing  line  : 
— get'dtQ,  v.  brewing  implement :  — = 

gerer^tigfeit,  /.  — veitt,  n.  right  of 
brewing;  — fiauS,  n,  vid.  SBvaueret ; 

— bcrr,  — metfter,  m.  brewer ;  — tn= 
nitltg, /.  brewers'  corporation;  ■ — Eef= 
fel,  m. — bfitllHC,  /.  brewer's  copper  ; 
brewing  furnace  ;  — I tiedjt,  in.  brewer's 
man  ;  drayman  ;  — fltfi",  /.  brewer's 
tub;  . — Ofbnung,  /.  regulation  for 
brewing;  — fdicnfe,/.  beerhouse: — = 
mefeit,  n.  brewing  business  ;  — ivirtb, 
m.  brewer. 

kS3  v  ci  ii  cb,  m.  C-e8  ;pl.  SBrdudje)  custom, 
vid.  @ebraud). 

53  r  a  ti  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  fit  for  use  ;  useful, 
serviceable. 

SB  r  a  ti  di  b  a  r  f  c  t  f,  /.  usefulness. 

iiraiietien,  v.  I.  a.  i.  to  want  rieed; 
to  be  in  want  of:  tel)  brandie  @etb, 
1  want  money;  Ste  —  ej  lltdit  (U 
fagen, you  need  not  tell  it;  roojtl  — 
Ste  SlQettt,  what  do  you  want  wine 
fori  man  brand't  }idi  iud)t  jU  UMtn- 
beril,  it  is  not  to  be  wondered  at :  2.  to 
use,  make  use  of,  to  employ,  vid.  ©e= 
braiU'bcit ;  II.  imp.  with  the  genit.  to 
want,  to  require;  UVi3  blM'.tcbt  tS 
tveitcrer  gCUgitiffe,  there  are  no  other 
witnesses  required:  e8  braiicbie  etclcr 
?Jiiibe,   it  required  much  trouble. 

St/n.    Srau^tn,    Q)cbr<iu$eii.       The    two 

words  are  frequently  used  synonymously  ;  br.tui 
*en,  lnuv.-T.-r,  si^'uiiies  nuher,  to  want,  to  re- 
quire; QcbrAudjrii,  to  use,  to  apply.  A  person 
who  only  mi  igines  himself  ill,  gcbraiid)!  '.'tr-^iti 
(m^.'s  medicine),  although  cr  teiiK  br.iudit  (does 
not  require  any),  and  many  who  think  them- 
selves well, I'r.ii.  iv-i,  (require)  medicine,  and 
0cbr»uid)oi  tcinc  (do  not  make  use  of  any). 

SBrftucBtg,  93rdiid)lid),  vid.  ©e= 
bviiud)lid). 

83  r  a  It  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)   eye-brow. 


25rn» 

SB  r  a  i.  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  brew. 

S3  r  a  ii  e  r,  SBrau'metfter,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — } 

brewer;    compos.    — jilbC,    — Jllllft,  /. 
vid    SBraUtlinung,    /.     company     of 

brewers. 

S3  r  a  n  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  brewer's 

trade  ;  2.  brewery. 

SB  rati  It,  adj.  brown;  jig.  dark;  — C 
SButter,  fried  butter;/—  llilb  blau, 
black  and  blue  ;  ber,  bie  — C,  a  person 
with  a  dark  face  and  chesnut  hair ; 
ber  — e,  bay-horse  ;  comjios.  — dugig, 
adj.  brown-eyed ;  — becre,  /.  black 
currant;  — bier,  n.  brown  beer;  — - 
bleterj,  n.  brown  phosphate  of  lead 
— ftfeb,  m.  a  species  of  small  Guinea 
pig;  — tall,  -"-fpat^,  in.  siderocalcit ; 
— feblcbi'lt,  ?i.  whinchat:  — feb(,  m. , 
red  cabbage,  coni'non  cabbage:  — = 
fehle,  /.  peat;  — tebleiiontbeit,  pi. 
peat  bogs  ;  — f  epf,  in.  brownhead  (a 
bird);  — retb,  1.  n.  Indian  red.  red 
ochre;  2.  adj.  brown-red,  bay;  — |d'C  = 
rfc,  /.  piebald ;  — ftetn,  in.  manganese  ; 
— ftciltbkltbc,  /.  sulphuret  of  manga- 
nese; — fteintonig,  m.  — [tetnmetall, 
n.  regulus  of  manganese;  — fdMltlll, 
?;t.  brown  iron  froth ;  — ftreifiij,  ailj. 
brown-streaked;  — IVlU'j,  /.  blind 
nettle  ;  water-betony. 

53  r  a  ii  It  d)  e  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  bru- 
nette. 

23  r  5  ii  it  e,  /.  1.  brownness ;  2.  Mtd.  T. 
quinsy,  croup  ;  —  tcv  ScbnJetlie,  wild- 
fire. 

SB  r  a  tt  n  ell  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)    SSraunet 

dieit,.  n.  1.  hedge-warbler   (a  bird) ;  2. 

B.  T.  brown  wort. 
33  rati  lie  it,  t>.  I.  a.   to  make  brown; 

II.  refl.  to  grow  brown. 
S3  r  3  ti  n  1 1  d\  adj.  brownish. 
S3  r  a  ii  n  f  cb  W  c  i  g,  n.  (-4 1  Brunswick  ; 

— er,  m. — erillll,/.  native  of  Brunswick  ; 

— CI",  — i|d),  adj.  from  or  belonging  to 

Brunswick. 
23  r  a  li '°,  m.  bustle,  tumult ;  only  used 

with  ©auS,  as  tit  EanS  unb  —  lebcit, 

to  revel  and  riot;  — bablt,  m.   rufif.'a 

bird);  — fepf,  m.  vid.  SBraufelobf. 

33  r  a  li  f  d)  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  bump,  bruise. 

SB  r  a  li  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  fermentation  ; 
2.  rose  of  the  watering-pot ;  — bcutel, 
— fepf/  m.  a  hot-headed,  boisterous 
fellow;  — erbe,  /.  — tbeil,  m.  bitu- 
minous red  clay;  — UHllb, m. boisterous 
youth,  spark. 

ih- a  life  it,  v.  v.  (otra.  baben)  1.  to 
rush,  roar  (of  the  wind  and  sea)  ;  2.  to 
hum.  buzz  (in  the  cars) ;  3.  to  snort, 
snuffle  (of  horses) ;  4.  to  ferment,  froth 
(of  liquor) ;  5.  Jig.  to  be  impetuous,  be 

gin  to  display  impetuosity  ;    tie,3lI{|Cllb 
braufet,  youth  is  impetuous. 
S3  r  a  li  f  C  It  b,    part.  adj.  roaring  ;  bois- 
terous ;  impetuous. 

33  r  a  lit,/,  (pi.  S3rante)  bride,  one 
who  is  betrothed,  destined  bride;  tver 
baS  ©litdE  tat,  fiibrt  bie  —  hum.proo. 

fortune  gains  the  bride;  —  tit  .£>a,t- 
reil,  small  fennel-flower;  compos.  —  = 
bett,  n.  bride-bed,  marriage-bed :  — = 
fitbrcr,  m.  bride's-man :  —  fiibrcrinii,/. 
bride's  maid; — gerittb,  n.  linen,  Ate. 
which  a  bride  brings;  — ijefctenF,  n. 
bridal  present;  nuptial  present;  -— 
bail?,  n.  bride's  habitation  (bouse  , 
— juttajcr, /.  bride's  maid;  — fjcmarb, 
n.  — laminer,  /.  wedding-chamber 
— fletb,  ti.  bridal  dress,  wedding-gown, 
nuptial  garment;  — frail',  m.  bridal 
wreath;  — tl\%  m.  nuptial  kiss:  —  - 
'.elite,  ;;/.  bride  and  bridegroom  ;  — Iwb, 
«.  bridal-hymn,  wedd;ng-song,  epithala 


53rcd) 


23rcni 


23rcr 


■lium ;  — lltfl^l,  n.  nuptial  enter- 
tainment, wedding-feast;  — lltcfff,  /. 
music  before  tlie  wedding-ceremony; 
the  ceremony  itself;  — mutter,/,  ma- 
ker of  the  bride-bed ;  — nad)t,  /.  wed- 
ding night ;  — pclj,  *"•  tne  fee  Pa'^  t0 
a  man  who  brings  about  a  match  ;  — - 
ring,    n.    wedding-ring;    — fdjofe,  m 


»uiij,     7.-1.     weuauig-ring;    — |umi\  in. 
dower,   dowry,  portion  ;  Jltm — fdbltjc 
gehorig,   dotal;  — fdbui,  /.  auf  bie 
— fdiou  geben,  to  go  and  look  for  a 
wife  ;  — fchmucf,  — pufc,  — -ftaar,  771. 
tiu[jtial    ornament ;    — ftatlb,    m.    the 
state  of  being  engaged;   — fupVC,  /. 
caudle  ;  little  feast  before  the  wedding  ; 
meats,  cakes,  &c.  sent   to  the    guests 
after  the  marriage-day  ;  — tag,   m.  bri- 
dal-day,   wedding-day;     affiance     (be- 
trothing) day  ;   — roagett,  m.  wedding- 
ooach:  —  vucrbuitg,/.  match-making; 
— rocrbcr,  in.  match-maker. 
8  X  a.  U  1 1  a  a  m,  m.  {-$  ;    pi.  -e)  bride- 
groom ;  a  man  who  is  betrothed. 
Bt 0  U t 1  i  d),  adj.  bridal,  nuptial. 
53  r  a  0,  I.  adj.  1.  brave  ;  2.  good,  honest ; 
3.  beautiful,  excellent;  4.  joe.  doughty; 
II.  ado.  bravely,  well ;  joe.  doughtily. 
*33  r  a  y  a  b  C,  /.  {pi.  -11)  bravado,  hector- 
ing. 
53  r  d  V  f)  C  1 1,  /.  uprightness,  probity. 
*33raytfftmo,    far,    bravely,    well- 
done! 

*SraP0,   l.m.  (-3;  pi. -8)   an  Italian 
bandit;  2.  fat,  well-done  !  nobly! 
♦53  r  a  tf  0  ll  r,  /.  valour,  bravery;  com- 
pos. ' — One,  /.  Mus.  T.  aria  di  bravura. 

53  rare,  /.  vid.  .gofc. 

8rccl),  fa  compos.  — arjttct, /.  emetic; 
— bar,  adj.  frangible,  brittle;  Opt.  T. 
refrangible ;  — barfcit,  /.  frangibleness, 
brittleness;  Opt.  T.  refrangibility ;  — = 
taunt,  m.  T.  large  hand-spike;  — = 
bob  lie,  /.  common  white  or  Dutch 
kidney-bean  ;  — fieber,  n.  a  fever  at- 
tended With  vomiting;  — Ctfcil,  n.  1. 
crowbar;  p.  chisel;  — mittcl,  n.  eme- 
tic; — llllft,  /.  vomic-nut;  liarbadoes 
nut;  — pillc,  /.  emetic  pill;  — puis 
Ser,  n.  emetic  powder;  — pllllft,  m. 
Opt.  T.  point  of  refraction  ;  — ftaitgc, 
/.  crowbar ;  — trailf,  m.  vomitory  po- 
tion; — Uttrioi,  in.  vomitory  vitriol; 
— rocibe,  /.  crack-willow;  — weti!, 
in.  emetic  wine;  — tttcillfteilt,  m.  eme- 
tic tartar;  — njtltbe,/.  IS.  T.  fly  honey- 
suckle ;  — toitrj,  /.  ipecacuanha;  — = 
jeiti],  n.  tools  to  break  open. 

8  r  C  d)  e,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  T.  tool  for  break- 
ing flax  or  hemp. 

8 re  cb  en,  v.  ir.  a.  &■  n.  {aux.  feint)  i. 
to  break;  to  sever;  2.  to  pluck  oil*, 
gather  (fruits,  flowers,  &c.) ;  3.  to  fold 
(paper,  &c.) ;  4.  Opt.  T.  to  refract ;  5. 
to  grind,  bruise  (malt) ;  6.  jig.  to  break, 
appear,  dawn  ;  7.  fir.  to  break,  act  con- 
trary to ;  bie  $ferbe  — bte3«bne,  the 
horses  lose  their  teeth;  bie  8flljn  — , 

oid.  53ahu;    bag  ©tillfdweigen  — , 

to  break  silence;  bie  (*I)C  — ,  to  com- 
mit adultery  ;  ntit  cineilt    — ,  to  break 

with  one;  einet  glofdje  bengals—, 
mil*,  to  crack  a  bottle;  bie  (Sonne 
bvidjt  burd)  bie  Sffiolfen,  the  sun 
breaks  through  the  clouds;  bog  fietj 
bfid)t  mir,  my  heart  breaks:  bie  '.'!ll  = 
flen  —  ibllt,  his  eyes  grow  dim  ;  (]ts 
bredKlte  Sffiorte,  broken  words;  ge= 
brcdn-iieS  Tcutfrfi,  broke,,  German; 
fine  gcbrod>eiie3ali(,  fraction  ;  II.  rtfl. 
1.  to  break,  be  interrupted ;  2.  Opt.  T. 
ft>be  refracted;  .1.  to  break,  sin 
the  waves);  4.  Med.  T.  to  come  to  a 
crisis;  .">.  to  break  (of  the  clouds)  ;  6.  to 
change  (of  the  weather) ;  7.  to  vomit 
8 


bog  SBcttcr  bricbt  fid),  the  « 
breaks;  bcr23eiitu.  f.  w.  bricbt  (id), 
the  wine  changes  its  colour. 

53  r  c  rf)  er,  tti.  (-g ;  pi  _)  cracker ;  he 
who  breaks. 

8  r  t  dj  C  X  U  4,  1  adj.  <C-  adv.  iuclined 

Bredjertfd), )  to  vomit,  Bicfc. 
8  r  e  d)  1 1  cb,  adj.  vid.  3erbrfd)ltd). 
8 1  e  dj  n  n  g,/.  (Pi.-tn)  act  of  br. 

&.C.  Opt.  T.  refraction;  compos.  — icbc- 
ne, ./'.  Phys.  T.  plane  of  refraction  ;  — «s 
ftit^e,  /.  sine  of  refraction;  — *roiit= 
fel,  7/i.  angle  of  refraction  ;  — Sjeid^CIl, 
71.  Gram.  T.  hyphen. 

8  CJfjang,  w..v.  r.thestakei  between 
the  channel-wale  and  gunnel. 

iUcbmc,  /.  oid.  8remfe. 

8cef,  7/1.  (-eg)  pap;  —  mid)  fdila= 

0,eit,  twig,  to  beat  into  a  jelly  ;  I'iclc 
M.bd)c  yerbcrbeit  ben  — ,  prov.  many 
cooks  spoil  the  broth;  compos.  — (tlttd, 
adj  pap  like,  pappy;  —  gefdjmulft,  /. 
Mul.T.  atherome;  — Uiattl,  n.  a  jab- 
berer; — pfanue,  /.  — vfaiitidu-it,  «. 
pan  for  boiling  pap;  — limfdUao,,  m. 
poultice,  cataplasm;  — lvciri),  adj.  soft 
as  pap,  pappy. 

53  r  e  i  b  a  b  it,  m.  vid.  23roif;ar)n. 

23  r  e  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  pappy. 

8  r  e  i  §  g  a  U,  n.  Brisgau  :  — er,  m.  in- 
habitant of  Brisgau;  — ifd),  adj.  from 
or  belonging  to  Brisgau. 

Bret  Sling    (33n'j[im;),   „,.    (-e«; 

pl.-t)  herring. 

53  re  It,  adj.   broad;    large,  wide  ;   ffd) 

—  madjcit,  to  strut;  (niit  cUvaS)  to 
boast  of  a  thing;  mad)  er  )id)  iiidrt— , 
col.  don't  give  yourself  any  airs;   eilteit 

—  fcfjlagcn,  vvig.  to  abuse  one's  go  id 
nature  and  gain  him  over  to  some- 
thins;  ctnSattgcSunb  — eS  fdrnvitu-n, 
rebeit,  to  talk  a  great  deal ;  tOtit  Unb 
— ,  far  and  wide  ;  compos.  — art,  /  — = 
beil,  n. chip-axe;  — Matt,  — laitb,  ». 
common  maple;  — biStfertg,  adj. 
broad-leaved;  —  briiftig,  adj.  broad- 
chested;  broad-breasted;  — eifeit,  n. 
carver's  chisel ;  —ftfdj,  m.  broad 
fish,  bpnito;  —  fiifit'g,  adj.  broad  footed; 
— flefieberf,  adj.  broad-winged;  — flfs 
fdiuttcrt,  adj. broad-shouldered;  —  gfc 
frpivait-t,  adj. broad-tailed;  —  geftinit, 
adj.  broad-fronted;  —  gCW)5lbt,  adj. 
broad-vaulted;  —  gdb,  «.  sort  of  gold- 
leaf; — jammer,  m.flaitemng-hammer; 
— It*p"pe,  /great-winged  rookie;  —  na  = 
fig,  adj.  flat  nosed;  — -raitbtg, ad?'. broad- 
brimmed;  — fd)rtabef,  m,  a  name  given 
to  various  species  of  ducks:  — f(|tt<U 
befig,  adj.  latirostrous ;  — fitnlterig, 
adj.  broad-shouldered;  — fdjtvait  jig,  arf;, 
broad-tailed ;  — fcftivcrt,  „.  bn  lad  sm  ord  : 
— ftaiil,  m.  T.  paring-chisel ;  — ftiniig, 
adj.  broad  faced,  broad  fronted. 

53  r  C 1 1  e,  /.  {pi.  -It)  1.  breadth  :  2.  G.  T. 
latitude;  :t.  a  large  plain:  tit  bcr  — 
forffegeltt,  to  run  down  latitude  ;  — 1t= 
grab,  m.  Geog.  T.  degree 
— ttfrcis,  — itjirf el,  m.  Jist.  r.circJe  ol 
latitude;  —  tifreife,  pi.  parallels  of  la 
titude;  —  ltmeffuitg,  /.  measuring  of 
latitude. 

Brettett,  r.a.  to   spread,   extend;  bie 

©egel  — ,  JV.  T.  to  brace  the  sails  in, 

when  the  wind  veers  aft. 
Bteltlid),  adj.  if  adv.  broadish. 
2'vcitlittg,„,.(-e8;/,/.-e )sprai  afish). 
5.hciltCll,  ».(-«)  Bremen. 
8  r  e  m  c  r,  ,n.  (_« ;  vi.  _)  _,•„„,  ft  in. 

habitant  of  Bremen 
8t emmet,  m.  m;  pi.  — j  .v,„.  v. 

shamble;   — fd)ad)t,  «,.  Min    i 

w  nb  sha 


33  r  c  m  m  e  r  n,  ,■.  n.  .v,„.  r.  to  raie, 
the  ore  by  throwing  it  from  one 
.shamble  to  the  other. 

BremesBetg,*.  (-c« ;  Pi.  _«  Min 

J    sell  acting  plane  ;  — baSyel,  m.  M.n 

T.  rope  barrel;  ropefbeave. 

8te  m  fe,  /.  [pi  -n)  l.  bree,  horse-fly. 

gadfly;    dunfly;    8.   r.    farrier-.-,  bax- 

nacle,  horse-twitchers ;  3.  J.'m.  y.  brake, 
i'  re  in  f  c  it,  c.  a.  eiit  ^ferp  — ,  to  apply 

the  barnacle  to  a  horse;  ein  ;Kai> — ,  to 

put  the  drag  to  a  wheel. 
8ten  It,  i'«  compos.  — arbeit,  /.  refining 

(of silver);  —bar,  adj.  combustible; 
burnable;  —  barfcit,  /.  combustible- 
— Haft,  /.alembic;  — bimbcf, 
7i.  fire-bavin;  —  cifen,  «.  brandiron, 
cautery ;  curlins  imn  ;  firing-iron  ; mark- 
ing-iron; — ('(la?,  i,.  bunu'ng-glasB;  — = 
bang,  il  distillery,  casting-house,  forge ; 
— bcflll,  m.  the  top  of  the  still  ;  — !hTi\ 

7/i.  hearth;  —  boli,    n,   fin  u I,    fuel; 

— folbcn,  m.  alembic,  still ;  — front,  ». 
mullen,  woolblade;    — linie,    f.  .i/.;,. 

T.  1.  caustic  curve ;    2.  parabola:    ; 

luff,/,  inflammable  air;  — material,  n. 
fuel;  — meffer,  n.  cauting-iron;  — - mit= 
tel,  n.  caustic,  cautery;  — lieffcl,  /. 
stinging  nettle;  — oft  it,  m.  burning- 
oven,  kiln;  —'(A,  n.  lamp-oil;  — pofme, 
/.species  of  caryota;  — pfonne,  /'. 
crucible,  melting-pot ;  —pUXltt,  m.  Opt. 

t.  focus ;  — yunftfiobflonb,  m.  Opt.  r. 
focal  distance ;  — raum,  m. focal  s] 
— U'tcgcl,  7/i.   burning  reflector;    ■ — = 

Hahl,  in.  German-steel,  shear-steel ; = 

UOrf,  m.  Ch.T.  phlogiston  ;  fl'oi  V011  — = 
fluff,  dephlogisticated ;  — flojflebrc,  f 
system  of  the  phlogiston;  —  ftofflicb, 
adj.  phlogistic ;  — nxiic,  /  Opt.  T 
distance;    — tvillb,    m.   Syrian    wind 
sirocco;  —  jeiig,  n.  distilling-tool. 
53  re  line  it,  o.  i.  ir.  n.  I.  {aux.  baben) 
to  burn;  scorch,  parch  (of  the  sui 
to  sting    (of  nettles);  to  burn,  he 
pepper);     II.  reg.  a.  1.  to  burn  ;     2,  to 
roast  (coffee,  meal,  &c J ;    3.  to  distil, 
draw  by  distillation  ;    4.  ff.  T.  to  caute- 
rize :    5.  to  brand    (sheep,    cask--,  g 
Jteblcn— ,  to  make  charcoal;   Jlol! 
— ,  to  burn  lime;  jll   9l|'die  — ,  to  re 
duce  to  ashes,  to  cinders;  cill  Sdjiff 
■ — ,  .v.  7".  t.>  bream  a  ship;   bcr  2oa 
brcilllt  mid),  I  have  the  heart  burn 
ing. 

8  r  i  it  il  i  u  b,    part  adj.  fig.    burning; 
pungent,  smart;   cine  — c  SBufte,  a 
scorching  de  erl ;  — e  SlUgen,    • 
ling  eyes. 

8  re  niter, «.(-«;  pi.—)  i.  distiller, 
2,  brick-maker. 

^reitttcrci,/.  (,,/.  -en;  distillery. 
53  rente,  f.{Pi.  -n)  ?  sort     o! 

5.h- e it  t e n, ,,,.  (-§ ;  pl.—)$    wooden 

8  r  i  n  t  g  n  it  -5,  oid  8oumflon«. 

8  r  c  it  5  c  ( tt,  iv  /,.  {aux.  baben  tosmel 

or  taste  of  burning. 
8  re'ttjli  d),  adj.  having  a  burnt  smell 

or  taste. 
♦•■iWcfrfu,/.  I  pi.  -ii    Mil.  T.   brea-h. 

gai;:  — battcn'e,  /.  battering  train  ;    — 

fcbiefcn,  to  batter  a  breach, 
53  r  c  ft  e  it,  v.  provinc.  oid  53rcd'en. 
8 te  fl  b  off,    adj.    I.    +    invalid;    2 

maimed,  broken. 
8  r  c  1 1,  n.  {-tt :  p:  -er)  i.  board,  plank, 

2.  -in  It':  3.  counting  board,  abacu 

draught  board,  a  pair  of  i  tl 

am—  efttjen, 

•  •  greal  influence:  bei  Jemoflt 

einen  Stein  ini  —  habcn,  to  be  it 
—bourn,  ■ 

1 13 


Erie 


SSrtn 


8roC 


tree  (it  for  cutting  planks;  — blocf, — ' 
tlolj,  m,  a  log  which  is  to  be  cut  into 
boards  ;  — boble,  /•  sawed  plank  ;  — - 
(er,Md),  n.  board  roof;  — erfaftcn,  m. 
board  trunk;  —  «crfd)lag,  m.  or  —  cr= 
Want,  /.  board  partition  ;  — enocrf,  n. 
any  thing  made*of  boards;  — fiebct, 
— gcige, /.  small  pocket  fiddle;  — fyol), 
n.  log  of  wood  which  is  to  be  cut  into 
boards;  — muble, /.  saw-mill;  — lttt* 
gel,  m.  hoard  nail :  — fiige,  /■  pit-saw  ; 
— ■febnricer,  m.  sawyer ;  — fptcfer,  m. 
spike-nail:  — fpicl,  n.  1.  came  at  tables, 
at  draughts ;  2.  draught  board,  tables, 
draughts :  — ftcill,  m.man  (at  draughts) ; 
— cr  £\ld),  n.  roof  of  planks. 

53  r  e  t  d  g  It  e,  /.  Bretagne  or  Britanny. 
33  r  e  1 1  C  r  it,    adj.   made   of   boards  or 

planks. 
S3 X 1 1 1 1  r  It,  v.  a.  to  board,  plank. 
S3  J  l  1 1  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  board ;  stiff 
S3  r  e  ti  f)  a  t)  n,  vid.  33roil)a:t. 
*33  r  e  0  C,   n    ( pi.  -3)   1.  brief,  writ ;  2. 

Mis.  T.  "Ma  — ,  aUa-breve. 
*33  r  C  »  C  1,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  -6)  patent ;  brevet 
*33  r  e  9  e  t  ir  e  it,  v. a.  to  grant  a  brevet 
*33  r  c  s  t  a  r  t  u  in,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  -rien) ) 
*33  fe » 1  e  r,  71.  {-3 ;  jtf.  -e)  J 

breviary. 

*33  r  e  »  ft  C  r  1 1,  to.  (-§)  Jlfin.  T.  brew- 
sterite. 

23reij,  rW.  33rci. 

S8  r  b  J  e  I,  /.  (jrf.  -It)  1.  cracknel;  2. 
handcuffs. 

S&xidt,  f.  {pi.  -It)  1.  lamprey;  2.  a 
small  board ;  3.  round  wooden  plate  ; 
— ttEiife,  m.  a  square  cheese  dried  on 
small  boards. 

*33riffl(c), /.  bricolle,  bricoil  (of  a 
tennis  or  billiard-ball). 

83 1  i  C  f,  m.  (-e3  ;  pi. -C)  letter,  epistle  ; 
written  document,  paper;  .1/.  E.  bill  of 
exchange,  draught;  33ricfchcit,  n.  note; 
CtU  CtfcntO"  — ,  M.  A,-  L.  E.  letter  of 
respite:  Ctrl  —  91abeltt,  a  paper  of 
pins;  cilt — Sabacf,  a  packet  of  to- 
bacco; compos.  — abel,  m.  patent  nobili- 
ty ;  — auffctjrift,  f.  address,  direction 
of  a  letter;  — befdjtoem,  m.  letter- 
presser ;  — bciltel,  m. mail-bag :  — bote, 
m.  letter-carrier  (bearer) ;  — bud),  n. 
letter-book;  letter  copy-book;  — fellcU 
felt,  n.  mad ;  budget ;  — fotjtt,  /.  epis- 
tolary style  ;  anything  in  the  shape  of 
1  letter;  — gcbtd)t,  n.  epistolary  poem; 
— gclo,  n.  postage ;  — getoolbe,  n.  ar- 
chives ;  — baiter,  to.  letter-presser ;  — ' 
faftcu,  to.  letter-box;  — malct,  m. 
painter  of  cards;  —  nabel,  /.  paper- 
pin,  sheet-pin; — papier,  n.  letter-paper; 
— portO,  n.  postage ;  — poft,  /•  mail ; 
— pteffe,  /.  letter-press;  — facf,  to. 
budget;  — fdjaftctt,  pi.  letters,  deeds, 
documents;  —  febeiee,  /.  cover  of 
a  letter;  — f ci) r e i b C Eltn ft,  /.  the  art 
of  letter-writing;  — ftellcr,  m.  letter- 
writer;  letter-book;  JIT.  £._drawerof  a 
bill  of  exchange;  — ftretcber  (^al\- 
bctlt),  m.  paper-folder ;  — ftt)l,  m.  epis- 
tolary style;  — tabacf,  m.  tobacco  in 
packets;  — tafefye,/.  letter-case,  pocket- 
book;  — taubc,  /.  carrier-pigeon:  — = 
lifd),  m.  draw-table  ;  — ttttgW,  m.  letter- 
bearer,  letter-carrier;  postman;  — tt(U 
gcrgcbiilfc,   to.  assistant  letter-carrier ; 

— unifcblag,  m.  rid.  — fdjctbe;    — = 

tt5Cd)fel,  m.  (epistolary)  correspondence; 
— rOCcbfellt,  v.  n.  insep.  (am.  baben )  to 
correspond,  exchange  letters ;  —  tt>ed)3= 
lev,  m.  correspondent;  — JtrCcl,  m. 
sheet  compasses. 

8  r  i  e  f  t  e  t  it,  n.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  little  letter, 
note,  bill. 
114 


33  r  i  e  f  1 1  ci),  I.  adj.  epistolary,  written  ; 
II.  adr.  by  letters,  in  writing. 

*33  r  t  >}  a  b  C,/  (pi.  -\V  MO.  T.  brigade; 
— general,  m.  general  of  brigade. 

*33ttgdbier,  m.  Mil.  T.  brigadier- 
general. 

♦33  x  i  g  a  nt I n  e,  /.  [pi. -cit)  .v.  T.  bri- 

gantine. 

*J8 tig  g,  f.(pl.-t)  JV.  T.  brig. 
Sttgitte,  /.Bridget 

*i^  1 1  lid II  t,  1.  adj.  brilliant ;  2.  s.  m. 
(-Clt  ;  pi.  -etl)  brilliant,  diamond. 

*33  r  t  II  t  a  It  1 1 V  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cut  a  dia- 
mond into  angles. 

33 till C, /.  (jrf.  -It)  1.  spectacles;  2. 
fig.   seat  in  the  privy:  CtUClll  CtltC  — 

auffc|ctt  or   —it    Derfaufett/  fig.  to 

bubble,  gull,  deceive  one;  compos.  — lt= 
flitter,  — uftitteval,  n.  spectacle-case ; 
— ItcjlaS,  n.  spectacle-glass;  — ttHta= 
cber,  m.  spectacle-maker ;  — Ittiafe,  /. 
Jamaica  goat-sucker  (a  bird) ;  — Jiriltgc, 
pi.  spectacle-frames ;  — ttrofyr,  n.  tele- 
scope ;  — Itfcbhlltje,  /.  crowned  serpent 
hooded  snake,  spectacle-snake;  — 11- 
fcblcifci",  m. spectacle-glass  cutter; — 11= 
feitf,  to.  buckler-mustard ;  — ItJtrEet,  m. 
T.  callipers. 

*33  1 1  1 1 1  r  C  It,  v.  n.  to  sparkle,  glitter. 

33  1 1 11  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring,  carry, 
convey ;  to  take,  to  bear;  ©elc-,  33ricfe 
11.  f.  n?.  — ,  to  bring  money,  letters, 
fcc;  ©tetne  \W§\1\ — ,  to  carry  stones 
to  a  place ;  (Diitcr  njof)tlt  — ,  to  convey 
goods  to..;  Ct!t  Ctltaitber — ,  to  set  to- 
gether :  c inert  mtt  Semattbem  tit  33c= 
f aniltfcfyaft  — >  to  get  one  acquainted 
widi  a  person:  Semciubeti  naeb  .hair'c 
— ,  to  take,  »ee,  conduct  one  home: 
5riict)te  — ,  to  bear  fruits.  N.  B.  Tkis 
verb  has  a  variety  cf  meanings  accord- 
ing to  the  adrerbs  accompanying  it , 
as,  eineit  babttt  — ,  to  induce,  prevail 
upon  one  ;  (3  Wttt,  bpet)  — ,  to  succeed 
in  a  hiah  degree,  attain  eminence;  ft= 
Xoa3  nil  ficb,  — ,  to  acquire  a  thing, 
get  possession;  etltC  Uodjter  ail  belt 
3Jlantt  — ,  fam.  to  marry,  dispose  of  a 
daughter;  c§  bringt  if)in  vBcbvtitbe, 
(5'hre  U.  f.  ».,  it  reflects  disgrace, 
honour,  &c.  upon  him ;  Ctl'.CIt  aitf;= 
QlU^crfte  — ,  to  provoke  one  in  the 
highest  degree ;  to  bring  one  in  the 
greatest  embarrassment ;  Cttrnt»  t?or  ftctj 
— ,  to  get  on  in  the  world,  acquire  pro- 
perty; ctrocts  aufbte  S3a^n(aufd  %& 

Vet)  — ,  to  bring  on  the  tapis;  eilieit  $U 
(j'breit  — ,  to  bring,  raise  one  to  honours ; 
Clllf  tic  Scite  — ,  to  put  out  of  the  way, 
to  conceal;  cr  bringt  c3  $U  ttict)t§,  lie 
does  not  get  on  in  life;  CUlf,  ail  CtroaS 
— ,  to  bring  to,  reduce  to ;  eilteit  Ottf 
Ct»aS — ,  to  make  one  think  of;  CtllClt 
JU  etlnilo  — ,  to  bring  one  to,  induce, 
engage  to,  to  prevail  with  (upon)  one 
for  a  thing;  id)  foitnte  tbtt  ntd}t  baf)iu 
— ,  bafj  CV . .,  I  could  not  prevail  upon 
himto..&c. :  an  ben  33ettelfiab  — , 
to  bring  to  poverty ;  CtttniS  an  iDiamt 
— ,  to  dispose  of,  to  get  rid  of;  Ullt  Ct= 
WaS  — ,  to  deprive  of,  defraud ;  cincit 
UlttS  Sebcit — ,  to  kill,  murder  one ;  Ct= 
lien  nnt  baS  Setntge  — ,  to  rob  one  of 
his  property;  er  tft  urn OUIcS  gebtad)t 
morbeit,  he  has  lost  all;  ticruitter  — , 
to  bring  down;  to  lower,  to  degrade; 
to  derogate  from;  Ultter  btc  ?Cltte  — , 
to  circulate,  make  known ;  lllttcr  Sact) 
— ,  to  shelter ;  to  provide  for,  procure 
a  place  for;  etroaS  ouf  ciiten  — ,  to 
lay  to  one's  charge  ;  man  foitlltc  llicbtS 
auf  tblt  — ,  nothing  could  be  proved 
against  him;  cinen  urn  feinen  gntcit 
9caillCll  — ,  to  blast  one's  reputation  ; 
.0  derogate  from  a  man's  honour;  tt- 


.o,i-3  aiB  eiiiciit  bevanS  — ,  to  pum» 
oat  of  one  ;  cincit  ttttebct  m  fid)  felbjt 
— ,  to  br  ng  one  to  his  senses  again 
bie  Umftcttibe  —  csfomit  ficb,j:ircum- 
stances  require  it;  etWa§  ;ur  2prad)e 
— ,  to  broach  a  subject ;  cilt  ipferb  ill 
©aQopp  — ,  to  put  a  horse  to  gallop; 
}U  Salle  — ,  to  assist  in  the  ruin  or 
undoing  of;  fctlt  itbttt  bodi  — ,  to 
attain  old  age;  JU  SBege  (<:tailbe) — , 
to  bring  about,  to  effect  accomplish 

»om  Seben  mm  £obc  — ,  to  put  to 

death,  to  execute  ;  Sciltailbcil  auf  fcilte 
<ccitc  — ,  to  bring  one  over  to  one's 
side. 

33 ringer,  m.  (-3;  pi.  — )  bearer, 
carrier ;  ber  —  biefeS,  the  bearer  of 
this. 

33  r  l  n  f ,  m.  (— eS  ;  pi.  -C)  proline,  sward 
grassy  hill. 

33  r  i  t  f)  t  n  f  a  1 5,  n.  (-C8)  glauberite. 

33  r  i  t  f  rt)  c,  /.  vid.  $ritfd)c. 

3^  r  i  t  f  d)  c  it,  v.  vid.  33ritfci)cit. 

33  r  it  f  cb,  e  nmei  ft  er,  to.  (-§)  harle- 
quin. 

33  r  i  1 1  d  n  i  e  n,  n.  (-3)  Britain. 

33  ri  1 1  e,  33rite,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -n),  93rit« 

ttlttt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Briton. 

33  r  i  1 1  i  f  d),  adj.  British  ;  Britannic 

*33rocab,  33rOC.at,  m.  (-§)  brocade 
brocado. 

*33  r  0  C  a  t  e  n,  adj.  brocaded. 

*33  r  0  C  C  D 1 1,  m.  broccoli. 

33  r  u  cf  cb  e  n,  33rbcf  letn,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  — . 
a  crumb,  bit. 

*33  r  0  d)  i r  c  n,  vid.  33ofcbtrcn. 

33  r  6  cf  e  it,  ra.  (-4 ;  pi.  — )  or  33rocf c,  j. 
(pi.  -It)  1.  crum,  crumb ;  2.  the  Brockea 
(a  high  mountain  in  Germany) ;  3.  fig. 
bit  scrap ;  gclef)rte  — ,  scraps  of  learn 
ing;  lateiltifcfie  — ,  scraps  of  Latin; 
—  IttCtfc,  like  crumbs,  piecemeal ;  com- 
pos. — gefvenft,  n.  spectre  of  the 
Brocken  (an  optical  phenomenon) ;  — - 
Vcrle,  /.  ragged  pearl;  — ftabl,  m.  one 
of  the  best  sorts  of  steel. 

33  r  6  cf  c  n  <S-  33rccfeln,  v.  a.  to  crumble, 
break;  er  t)at  ntdjtS  ju  bctpen,  nod) 
JU  — ,  he  is  in  want  of  the  chief  neces- 
saries of  life ;  toie  man  cs  brocft,  mufj 
man  Z3  cffetl,  proa,  as  you  have 
brewed,  so  you  must  drink. 

33  r  c  cf  c  I  it,  v.  n.  (am.  f)abeu)  $■  nfi.  to 
break  into  small  pieces,  to  crumble. 

S3  X  5(1  U  g,  adj.  crumbling. 

S3tob  or  33ret,  n.  (-e§;  pi.  -c)  bread ; 
cilt  (Sitib)  — ,  a  loaf;  frtfd)c5  — ;  new 
bread;  fjallSbacfctt  — ,  home-made 
bread;  —  Serbieitcn,  to  get  bread; 
fcin  —  baben,  to  enjoy  a  competency, 
cttteit  lint  fcin  —  brtttgeit,  to  deprive 
one  of  his  livelihood;  cr  fann  mebr 
a\3 — C||eit,  prov.  he  is  half  a  sorcerer; 
he  is  a  sharp  fellow ;  compos.  — baitf, 
/.  bread-table,  bread-room,  bread-stall; 
— bailllt,  to.  jaka-tree;  bread-fruit  tree 
(Artocarpus  incisa,  L)  ;  — bieb,  m.  de 
priver  of  Uveliliood;  — cnrcrb,  ra. 
gaining  a  livelihood ;  CtU  — gclcbrtcr, 
m.  a  literary  hack,  one  who  is  obliged 
to  live  by  his  learning  or  who  turns  to 
learning  for  the  sake  of  gaining  his 
subsistence; — b  em  g,C,/.  pantry ; — bcrr, 
m.  nourisher,  employer,  master  of  a  fa 
mily; — failtmcr,/. pantry;  .A".  T.  bread 
room;  — forb,  m.  bread-basket;  etltem 
ben  — forb  t)5t)cr  baugen,.^.  to  keep 
one  short;  to  narrow  one's  means  of 
subsistence:  — El'Uine,  /.  crumb  of 
bread ;  — f iimincf,  m.  caraway-seed ; 
— lo»,  adj.  breadless,  unemployed  ;  — * 
lietr,  m.  fig.  envy  of  trade ;  — raslH'l, 
/.  bread-rasp ;  — raSpeler.  m   T.  bread 


chipper;  — rcibe, /.  bread  grater ;  — = 
rtnbe,  /.  crust;  — rBfter,  m.  bread- 
toaster;  — fctarren,  — fdjragert,  m. 
bread-room  ;  — fd)ailfcl,  /.  oven-peel ; 
— fchttttte,  /  slice  of  bread  ;  —  fd)ranf, 
m.  pantry,  bread-board  ;  — fpCItbC,  /. 
distribution  of  rread;  — fare, /.  assize 
of  bread;  ■ — feller,  m.  bread-plate  ;  — * 
forte.  /.  bread-tart ;  — ruatlbclling,  /. 
Tk.  T.  transubstantiation  ;  — tttaffer,  n. 
3read-water;  — tlJtffettfdjaft,  /.  a  sci- 
ence, or  learning,  acquired  for  the  sake 
of  gaining  a  subsistence  ;  — tourjcl,  /. 
yam. 

83robcf)cit,  ?,..,, 
©rSblexn,*"'^'  K-)aroii. 

53  r  0  b  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  f)a5eft)  to  bubble. 
58 rebel,  33rSbem,  53rebett,  m.  (-8) 

steam,  vapour,  exhalation ;   — rifce,  /. 

orifice  at  the  top  of  a  beehive ;  — vof)= 

re,  /.  ventilators. 

*53  v  o  b  e  r  t  e,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  embrolaery. 
*53  r 0  b  tt'  C II,  v.  n.  to  embroider. 
53  r  0  b  1  i  tt  g,  m.  (-C8  J  pi.  -e)  servant, 

menial. 
S8r5bU«g,  /.  baking. 
53  r  0  f)  f,  m.  (-8)  1.  JV.  T.  span  ;  coat ; 

2.  breeching  (of  a  cannon) ;  — talje,  /. 

the  whip  of  the  throat-brail. 

23  rot  Nit,'  m.  (-§)  a  kind  of  light- 
coloured  beer. 

SBt 6  ttl $ t er t,f.  (pi.  -tt)  blackberry. 

53  r  6  in  b  c  c  r  -  g  c  ft  r  a  u  d),  «.  brambles, 
brake ;  — I)eJe,  /.  briary  ;  — ftaube,  /. 
— {trailer),  m.  bramble,  blackberry-bush, 
briar. 

SrfimjjafJR,     m.     33r6ntljufm,   n. 

53r6mf)eiiiie,/.  vid.  53irfl)al;it  frSBixh 

beime. 
•33  r  0  tt  cf)  t  a  I,  adj.  bronchial. 
♦53  r  6  tt  cf)  t  e  It,  pi.  Med.  T.  branchiae. 
•33  r  0  It  cf)  I 1  i  8,  /.  Med.  T.  bronchitis. 

*33  r  o  it  d)  o  t  o  in  t  e,  /.  s.  r.  broncho- 

tomy. 

•53  rent  cum,  n.  (-8)  thundering- 
machine  (in  theatres). 

*53  V  0  It  1 0  I  0  fj  I  e,  /.  brontology 

*  53  r  6  it  J  e,  /.  bronze,  brass. 

*53  r  0  It  J  IV  e  It,  v.  a.  to  paint  the  colour 
of  bronze;  to  bronze ;  bVOItjil'f,  bronzed. 

53  V  5  f  ft  lit  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  crumb. 

53  r  0  f  ft  lit  t  d)  t,  adj.  Sr  ado.  by  crumbs, 
like  crumbs. 

53  r  o  8  cf)  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  sweetbread 
(of  calves  and  lambs). 

*53rofd)treit,  v.  a. to  stitch. 

*53  r  p  f  d;  ft  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)    pamphlet, 

stitched   book;    compos.    — llfcfjveiLu'l', 

m.  pamphleteer. 
53  r  0  f  e  (,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  crumt 
53  r  5  f  C  I  It,  53l'0[cit,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  to  crumb, 

crumble. 
58  XO  S 1 t  It  jj,  Hi.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc. 

white  strawberry. 
OtBt,  vid.  33rob. 
53 r often,  vid.  5profteit. 
53  T  r  !  exclamation  of  terror,  or  a  sign  to 

make  a  horse  stop. 

33  r  it  cf>,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  53riicf)e)  l.  breach, 

rupture  (also ./?"•.) ;  2.  Mat.  T.  fraction; 
3.  S.  T.  fracture,  breaking;  hernia, 
rupture  ;  4.  T.  crack,  flaw ;  fold ;  5.  m. 
<$•  n.  moor,  marsh,  bog,  fen  ;  — bet  @e= 
fcfte,  infringement  of  the  laws ;  ttt  bie 
33ruclie  fallen,  fommeit,  jig.  to  fail,  to 
lose ;  mtt  etltem  — e  befjftf  tef,  hernious ; 
compos. — Cttjt, m.  licrnia-curer,  rupturc- 
curer;  — baub,  n.  s.  T.  truss;  — bad), 
n.  curved  roof;  — borf,  n.  a  village 
situated  in  a  boggy  country  ;  — btofjel, 


©rub 

/.  greater  reed-sparrow ;  — fafftg,  adj. 
1.  L.  T.  +  finable ;  2.  provinc.  decay- 
ing, ruinous ;  — frci,  adj.  M.  E.  free 
from  breakage  ;  — flOlb,  n.  virgin  gold ; 
— flMUt,  n.  rupture-wort,  sanicle;  — = 
fupfer,  n.  shrutPcopper  ;  — meffiltrt,,  v. 
brass  shruff;  — Ort,  m.  breach;  — = 
pf(aftcrr  n.  liernia-plaster;  — fafe,  m. 
detached  sentence,  aphorism;  — |il(j= 
artti^,  adj.  A-  adv.  aphoristicfal) :   — = 

fcbieitc,  —  fcfjtnbel,  /.  a  t.  splint ;  — = 
fefjuetber,  vid.  — avjt ;  —  fdmcine,  ./'. 
bog-enipe;   — ftlber,  n.  broken  plate; 

— fteitt,  in.  quarry-stone  ;  — iturf,  n. 
fragment;  — fiucfwctfe,  adv.  fragmen- 
tarily;  — roaffer,  n.  bog-water;  — 11'cU 
be,  /.  willow  growing  in  marshy 
ground. 

5Uiicf)e,  (53viid;tc), /.  +  L.  r.  i. 

crime ;  2.  fine. 

53  x  it  d;  e  n  (53viicf;tcn),  v.  a.  + 1..  r.  to 

fine,  amerce. 

S3  V  II  cf)  i  fj,  adj.  1 .  full  of  breaks  or  holes ; 
2.  brittle,  fragile. 

53  r  li  d)  t  g,  adj.  boggy,  marshy. 

5'riicfe,  /.  (pi. -n)  I.  bridge;  2.  eat- 
folding,  vid.  ®eriift ;  3.  Typ.  T.  till, 
shelves;  CtllC —  fdlla^eit,  i 
bridge;  compos.  — nbalfcil,  — libitum, 
m.  — r.rutlje,  /.  the  horizontal  beam  of 
a  bridge ;  — llbitll,  m.  building  of 
bridges  ; — Itbogeit,  m.  arch  of  a  bridge  ; 
— ltbOPt,  w.  pontoon  ;  —  Kijclailbcr,  n. 
rails  of  a  bridge  ;  — ll^elb,  n.  — ItloU, 
— lipfeitnio,,  in.  bridge-toll ;  — ltJ0<$,  n. 
cross-beams    or    piles  of   a    wooden 

bridge;  — nfopf,  m.  — nfcfjattje,  /. 
Mil.  T.  tflte-de-pont;  — nlelutc, /.  ihe 
rails  along  a  bridge  ;  — lltlteijtev,  ?«. 
he  that  superintends  and  takes  the  toll 
for  bridges;  — llpfcif CI",  m.  pier;  — lt= 
fd)i'cibev,  m.  receiver  of  the  bridge- 
toll  ;  — ItUhige,/.  patent  weigh-machine  ; 
— HJOlI,  m.  bridge-toll. 

33  r  it  cf  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  bridge;  to  furnish 
with  a  bridge. 

93  r  it  cf  It  tt  g,  /.  wooden  floor  of  a 
stable. 

©  t  fib  el,  m.  vid.  53robeI. 

83  r  fi  b  el  tt,  ».  n.  to  bubble. 

83  v  u  b  c  r,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  53riiber)  brother; 
friar;  iTtctit  (etb(ict)cr  — ,  my  own  bro- 
ther; fo  oicl  iff  c8  tititcv  ©riibern 
tl'crtfi,  fam.  that's  very  cheap,  that  is  a 
low  estimation,  a  bargain  ;  compos.  — = 
OCtttb,  n.  connection  between  brothers 
and  friends; — filtb,  n.  brother's  child  ; 
— fltfj,  m.  fraternal  kiss;  — lllPl'b,  — a 
lltprbCV,  m.— inih'bcrtlltl,  /.  fratricide  ; 
— 8fobn,  m.  nephew;  — 8tod)ter,  / 
niece  ; — 8tVCtb,  n. sister-in-law ; — UOlf, 
n.  allied  nation. 

©rubcrdjeit,  v.  (-8;  pi.  — )  little 

brother ;  fig.  fellow. 

53  r  u  b  C  r  fj  C  lit  C  i  11  b  C,  /.  the  fraternity 
ofthe  Moravians. 

53  r  U  b  e  X 1 1  cf),  I.  adj.  brotherly,  frater- 
nal;  II.  adv.  fraternally  ;  ■ — feit,  /.  fra- 
ternal behaviour,  fraternity. 

53  r  fi  b  e  X  n,  v.  rrfl.  to  call  one  another 
brother,  to  treat  in  a  brotherly  manner. 

53  V  fi  b  C  r  f  cf)  a  f  t,  /.  brotherhood,  fra- 
ternity, fellowship. 

53  r  ii  (>,  g  c,  n.  Bruges. 

53  r  U  f),  in.  compos.  — CfJ,  ?i.  sort  of  yel- 
low copper-ore  ;  — faji,  n.  scalding  tub  ; 
— bctfi,  —worm,  adj.  scalding-hot, 
boiling-hot ;  fig.  bran-new ;  • — ttiipfrbcit, 
j:.  saucer;  — pfcinncijctt,  w.  qauce  pan; 
— toaffcr,  n.  water  used  for  scalding. 

53  r  fi  Ii  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  sauce,  broth ;  ttt  bet 
—  ftccfeit,  fig.\a  be  in  a  pretty  pickle, 
to  be  involved  in  a  bad  affair. 


35run 

53  t  fi  f)  e  n,  p.  a.  to  scald  ;  to  lip  in  boil 
ma  water. 

53  rub  I,  m  (-eS;  pi.-t)  +  a  aautbj 
place  overgrown  with  bushes. 

53  r  fi  h  it  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  JV.  r.  the  lowew 
>nk  of  aflat-bottomed  boat. 

83 1  111  I,  m.  (-e6)  roaring;  —  od)8,  m 
bull ;  ./iV.  clamorous  fellow. 

83r  d  I  le  tt,  0.  n.  (aux.  f)aben)  to  roar 
to  bellow,  low. 

5*  r  ii  1 1  c  n  b  t  n  g,  m.  a  bull  one  year  old 

53  r  ii  nt  m,  m  compos,  —bar,  — bnrt,  m 
fig.  growler,  grumbler;  — bafl,  m.  I 
full  organ;  2.  base-viol;  —  eifctt,  v. 
jew's-harp ;  Jig.  grumbling  person;  — ' 
Stege,  f.  bluebottle-fly ;  — Fatcv,  m.  pib- 
cat;  — freifef,  m. fizgig,  humming-top, 
cineit  — freifel  briiinnieit  Kiffeit,  tc 
hum  a  top;  — pd)fc,  m.  bull,  parish 
bull ;  — DOgel,  in.  humming-bird. 

53  r  ii  m  m  e  ii,  «.  n.  (aux.  fyaUn)  i.  to  bel- 
low, low,  hum  ;  to  buzz ;  to  snarl ;  2.  fig 
to  grumble, growl,  quarrel ;  ill  ben  83fttt 
— -,  fam.  to  grumble  to  one's  self;  eilt 
gtebC&tn  — ,  to  hum  a  tune;  njftS 
bvuntmt  er  n'icber  ?  what  is  he  grum- 
bling again? 

53  r  ii  m  m  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  l.  bull ;  2. 

fin-,  grumbler,  growler 
53  r  ii  m  m  i  g,  i^riimmifd),  adj.fr  adv. 

peevish,  querulous. 
53  r  it  n  C  fj  i  lb  C,/.  Brunehilde  (name  of 

women). 
*53  r  it  it  c  1 1  c,/.  vid.  53riittelle. 

*5?  r  It  It  C  1 1,  adj.  brownish. 

*53  r  U  n  C  1 1 C,/.  (pi.  -n)  brunette. 

* 53  r  ii  n  t  X  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  brown ;  to 
polish. 

53  r  li  tl  f  t,  f.  rut,  rutting  (of  red  gam.  ; 
brim  (of  the  wild  boar)  ;  ber  .Oirfcfj 
rrttt  in   or  fliif  bie  — ,    the  stag  is 

going  to  rut;  ill  bet  —  fet)n,  to  be 
in  the  rut,  brim;  <tu8  ber  —  treten, 
to  have  done  copulating ;  compos.  — = 
bivfd)C,  /.  rut  hunting  ;  — hirfcf),  m. 
rutting-slag;  — }Mit&.  — ffattb,  m. 
rutting-place  ;  — ivilbpvett,  «.  rutting 
hind;  — jeit,  /.  rutting-season. 
53riiitften,  v.  n.  (our.  babeu)  to 
rut ;  to  brim ;  to  copulate. 

83runfttg,  adj.  rutting. 

*53  r  11  It  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  burnish,  polish 

brighten. 
•83  v  u  in  v  =  c  i  f  e  it,  M.  —  fiitbl,  m.  bur- 

nishing  sl'iok.  burnisher. 
•83  r  II  It  l  f  C  r,  m,  (-8  J  pi  — )  burnisher 

53  viiniiafcf)  er,  m.  T.  lime-pit. 
53  r  ii  it  it  c  it,  m.    (-8 ;    pi.   — )    well, 

spring;  pump,  pit,  fountain:  52ilffet 
ill  bell  —  tfiigcit,  fig.  to  carry  coa'.s 
to  Newcastle;  ben  —  bvaud'cu,  trin= 
fell,  to  drink  the  waters;  inttteratt- 
fd)Ct  — ,  mineral  water  (springs); 
compos.  — Clbcr,  /.  vein  of  a  well; — ' 
(llt)hllf,  /.  pump-room;  — ill'U,  »"■ 
physician  of  a  watering  place;  — = 
bccfcii,  n.  vid.  — f.ifteu;  —  bobrer, 
;«.  auger  (ofthe  well-diggers);  — CUT, 
/.  cure  or  use  of  mineral  waters; — = 
badi,  7f.  well-house,  well  roof;  — a 
bfJel,  771.  cover  of  a  well ;  — eillter,  771 
bucket,  well-bucket;  pail;  — gaff,  ■ 
visitor  of  a  watering  place;  — gt  = 
braurb,  m.  use  of  mineral- waters;1 — i 
gelanber,  n.  brim,  brink,  balustradi 
of  a  well ;  —  griibcr,  771.  weD  dinar ; 
— fallen,  777.  water-cistern;  — fraut, 
„.  water-liverwort;  — ftejfe,  83  run  If 
ficnV,  f.  water-cresses;  — Kiufcr,  ttu 
creeper  (a  bird  ;  — led',  n  well  hole, 
well  -pit .  — niciflei',  771.  1.  inspector  w 
the  wells  irvl  water- works ;  2  mastsi 
ii.-. 


gfatp 

of  the  pump-room ;  — HlMUpbc,  /. 
water-nymph,  naiad;  — PTt,  m.  water- 
ing place;  — rat1,  11.  wheel  by  which 
water  is  drawn  up; — counter,  — fcgcr, 
m.  well-cleanser;  — rebec,  /  conduit- 
pipe;  — t  ill  J,  n.  brine  salt;  spring- 
salt  ;  — fd)l'ailf,  m.  case,  covering  of 
of  a  well:  — fi§tt>eitgel,  m.  pump- 
handle  ;  — fell,  11.  well-rope  ;  — flange, 
/.  well-pole  ;  — ftllbe,/.  reservoir:  build- 
ing raised  over  wells;  ■ — ivaftcv,  n. 
spring  water,  pump-water  ;  — jeit,  /. 
season  for  using   tlie   waters. 

fc>  V  li  It  It  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  soak  (parch- 
ment)  in   lime-water. 

B  r  li  n  it  q  u  c  1 1,  m.  (-c» ;  pi.  -c) 
SBrunnquelle,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  spring  of  a 
well,  fountain  head. 

35  r  li  II  ft,  /.  ( pi.  23l'Ullfte)  1.  fire,  confla- 
gration :  2.  fig.  heat,  ardour,  fervency : 
3.  concupiscence,    lust;    4.    rut,    vid. 

23ninft ;  compos.  — jeit,  vid.  SSrunfts 
jeifc 

25  t  li  II  ft  t  g,  I.  adj.  1.  hot,  inflamed, 
ardent;  2.  fervent,  devout;  3.  in  heat, 
in  the  rut;  II.  adv.  ardently,  fervently; 
— foil,  /.  ardent  passion,  ardour. 

Btunjen,  mdg.  vid.  .guuiicit. 

Btfiffel,  7i.   (-8)  Brussels. 

8  V  lift,  (j>>.  Scfifte)  1.  breast,  chest; 
bosom  ;  2.  stays,  bodice  ;  90lt  ber  — 
eiltuuibllClt,  to  wean;  fid)  til  fcte  — 
tvcrfcit,  /am.  to  assume  airs  of  author- 
ity, consequence  ;  compos.  — ittCV,  /. 
thoracic  vein,  mamillary  vein ;  — ai'J= 
net,/,  pectoral ;  — balfant,  m.  pectoral 
balm ;  — baitb,  n.  lace  or  string  for 
stays ;  — bailllt,  7?!.  weaver's  beam, 
yarn-beam  ;  — bccre,  /.jujube  ;  — beitt,, 
n.  — fltC'Cben,  m.  breast-bone;  — be= 
flemmuiig,/  narrowness  in  the  chest; 
— befeferoevbe,  /.  complaint  on  the 
ehest;  — bilb,  n.  half-length  likeness; 
bust;  — blittt,  7i.  breast-plate  (of  a 
horse)  ;  — blutobet,  /  A.  T.  mam- 
mary vein  ;  — bobrcr,  m.  breast-bore ; 
• — bitgcl,  in.  back  and  collar;  mo- 
nitor; — briifc,/. A.  T.  thymus;  sweet- 
bread (of  the  calf) ;  —  bi'iifeitfeblag= 
abet,  f.A.  7*.  thyiR3»  artery;  — men, 
7i.  busk ;  — entJUlU>«7S0,  /.  inflamma- 
tion in  the  chest;  ■ — ejfeitj,  /.  pectoral 
essence;  — fell,  n.  diaphragm;  — ftCs 
ber,  7i.  asthmatic  fever;  — finite,/,  pec- 
toral fin  ;  — flccf,  m.  stomacher ;  leather 
apron;  plastron  (in  fencing);  — gang, 
m.  A.  T.  pectoral  (thoracic)  duct 
(conduit);  — gefafi,  n.  pectoral  vessel; 
— gcfd)Voiiv,  ?i. pectoral  sore, empyema; 
— t)anu)d),  m.  breast-plate,  corselet, 
cuirass;  — biiblc,  /.  cavity  of  the  chest : 
— fcrlt,  7/1.  breast,  brisket  ;  — flcib, 
v.  breast-cloth,  vid.  SBcilfttafe;  — = 
f Ppcltt,  T.  pi.  pole-pieces  ;  — Erailf= 
{jeit,  f.  disease  of  the  chest,  lunss ; 
— fraufe,/fri,i;— fudjett,  m.— EiicbeU 
cbetl,  7i.  pectoral  cake,  lozenge;  — laij, 
rs.  doublet;  stomacher;  breast-cloth; 
— letcr,  7i.  leather  apron  ;  — leblie, 
f.  breast-work,  parapet:  railing  on  a 
bridge;  — leib,  m.  vid.  Seibcbcn ;  — = 
maucr, /.  parapet;  — mild),  /.  Pharm. 
pectoral  emulsion ;  — lltittel,  n.  pec- 
toral medicine;  — milSfcl,  m.  A.  T. 
pectoral  muscle;  — nabel,  /.  breast- 
pin: — ItCrSC,  m.  thoracic  nerve;  — = 
pftaftcr,  h.  plaster;  — piilen,  pi.  pec- 
toral pills;  — platte,  /  breast-plate; 
poitrel  (of  a  horse) ;  — piilyer,  n. 
pectoral-powder;  — pltmpC,  /.  breast- 
glass:  ■ — vcilligetlc,    adj.   expectorant; 

— reiitigung,  /.  expectoration ;  — rte= 
gel,  7ft.  T.  rail:  — vicmeii,  m. poitral; 
— faft,  7».  pectoral  syrup,  lahoch;  — = 
fdjt'le,  7i.  breast-plate;  poitrel  (of  the 
11G 


Sitbt 

pontiff)  — fdltitgaber,  /  A.  T.  thoracic 
artery  ; — fcblcier,  m.  nun's  stomacher; 
— )A  1 C  i  fe ,  /.  breast-knot ;  — f  cb  life,  m . 
bosom  of  a  shirt;  — Itrcif,  in.  tucker; 
— ftiirf,  ii.  1.  breast,  brisket ;  2.  breast- 
plate, corselet;  3.  plastron  (in  fencing) ; 
4.  breast-piece,  half-length-picture  ;  — - 
tf'Ce,  7«.  pectoral  tea;  — tratlf,  m.  pec- 
toral potion,  decoction  for  the  chest : 
— tlTpfcil,  pi.  pectoral  drops;  — tueb, 
7i.  under-waistcoat ;  — IttaillS,  n.  doub- 
let; — njavje,/.  nipple,  teat;  — tvaffcr, 
n.  pectoral  water;  water  collected  in 
the  chest;  — n?affci'flld)t,  /.  dropsy 
in  the  chest;  — U)cb,  n.  — fduncv^, 
7«.  pain  in  the  chest ;  — n?ef)rc,  /. 
breast-work,  parapet,  rampart;  — tt)crf, 
7i.  breast-work;  vu/g.  breast; — Jlicf cr, 
7ii.  barley-sugar ;  — SlingcitbciumnsFel, 
7«.   A.   T.  the   sterno-hyoeides. 

$8  r  ii  ft  d)  c  tt,  n.  (-8;?/.  — )  1.  little 

breast;     2.     chin-cloth,     breast-cloth  ; 

gorget. 
23  t  II  ft  e  It,   7i.   reft,   to    hold    up    one's 

head ;    to   show  airs,   be   proud ;    )icf) 

llttt  ctivaS  — ,   to  boast  of. 
S3  X  It  ft  t  g,   adj     (only  used  in  compos.) 

breasted,  chested. 
S8  r  1!  ft  U  It  g,  /.   (pi.  -Cll)    1.   parapet; 

2.  A*.   T.  the    diminution   of  a  vessel 

at   the   stem  and  stern. 

23  V  fi  t,  f.  brood,  hatching,  fry,  spawn, 
(of  fishes)  ;  the  young  of  all  kinds  of 
animals;  cont.  brats,  children;  compos. 
— bicite,  /  drone;  — Ct,  71.  egg  for 
hatching; — beitne,  /.  brood-hen;  — = 
Ofett,  m.  hatching-oven ;  — febeibe,  /. 
the  comb  in  a  beehive,  which  con- 
tains the  young  brood ;  — 3C^>/-  brood- 
ing-time ;  — $cllc,  /.  the  cell  in  a  bee- 
hive, in  which  the  young  bees  are 
lodged;  — jlincbcf,  /.  a  small  flower- 
bulb. 

*i8  r  It  t  a  I,  adj.  brutal,   brutish. 

*35ru  tal  if  ireit,  0.0.  *■  n.  to  act 
like  a  brute. ;  to  treat  in  a  brutal 
manner. 

*25  r  tt  t  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  brutality. 

*s8vil  t  e  fci  veil,  r.  n.  to  become 
degraded,  brutal. 

23  V  ft  t  e  tt,  v.  71.  (auv.  babflt)  to  brood, 
hatch,  (also  fig.)  to  cover  the  eggs ; 
tilt   —   ferut,    to   sit  hatching,   being 

hatched ;  iiber  eineii  ©egenftanb  — , 

to  brood  over  a  subject 

23  V  U  t  i  g,  adj.  broody ;  rotten  ;  addled. 

*23  r  li  1 1  P,  adv.  M  E.  gross  ;  compos. 
• — cimtitl)llie,  /  gross  amount  of  re- 
ceipts ;  — geUMCbt,  71.  brute-weight; 
clough. 

23  ft  or  5pft!  a  sign  to  impose  silence, 
or  stop   a  person. 

23ube,  711.  (-It;  pi.  -It)  1.  knave, 
villain  ;  2.  provine.  boy,  lad  ;  3.  knave 
at    cards;   eill   befer    — ,    a    bad   boy; 

ampos.  — tieifiel,  /.    — ftSngel,   m. 

fuller's  thistle,  teazel:  — tlftft,  m.  B. 
T.  puck-ball;  — nftreid),7n. — nftiirf,  n. 
23iiberci,  /  knavery,  roguery,  villxny. 

23  ii  b  b  c  I  n,  v.  n.  [am.  baben)  provine. 

to   bubble. 

23  lib  ber  n,  0.  vid.  3tttcrn. 
23  u  b  e  n  *  23.1bclit,  v.  n.  (aur.  baben) 

to  act  as  a  knave  or  a  profligate. 

23  ii  b  cb  c  it  «■  23.1blcin,  «.  (-8 ;  pi.— ) 
baby,  little   boy. 

23  ii  b  c  r  c  i,  vid.  Subc. 

23  fi  b  i  It  It,  /  a  bad   woman. 

©fibifd)     I.   adj.    knavish,    roguish, 

villainous      — er  ©ci'e,  villainously; 

II.  adv.  knavishly,  roguishly. 


S3itct)e 

*©  11  c  a  it  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  bucanier, 
*J8U Cent ttU'r,   m.  buccntaur. 
*23licepi)allt§,  771.  Bucephalus. 
23 fid),  n.  (-C'S;  pi.  23iid)cr)  i.book, 
2.  without  pi.  quire;  JU  —  bfiligetl, 

iiiy  —  eintragen,  m.  k.  to  book;  ein 
—  ^ernuSgeben  (vcrlegcn)  to  publish 
a  book;  eiii  —  Son  neiiem  auflegeti, 
to  reprint;  —  I)illtcil,  to  keep  book- 
ciu  —  ^.'apiev,  a  quire  of  papei . 
eill  —  mit  fiebcit  Siegellt,  a  seven- 
sealed  book,  a  mystery  ;  in  com 
pos.  — itbcf,  in.  parchment  nobility , 
— ii)d)C,  /.  rid.  this   and  other  compos 

under  23ucbe;  — biuber,  m.  book 
binder  ;  — biltbcrgolt,  71.  gold-leaf; 
— binterbobcl,  m.  plough  knife;  — = 
billecvfpahlte,  pi.  scale-hoards;  — = 
— bnicfev,  m.  printer;  — brtiefcvct,  / 
printing-house,  printing-orlice  ;  — = 
bntiferfvivbe,  /.  printer's  ink:  — = 
bl'lltfergefeUe,  711.  journeyman-printer; 
— cnidci'fllllft,  /.  art  "of  printing, 
typography;  — frildcvlcifte,  /.  bor- 
der ;  — bniCiCVprcffe,  /.  printing-press, 
letter-press;  — vriirfcvfdmwje,  / 
printing-ink;  — bruefcrftpef,  7».  vig- 
nette, printer's  flower,  border ;  tail- 
piece ;  — bvud'enveetftatte,  /  print- 
ing-house ;  printing-shop  ;  — fiH'lllilt, 
71.  size  ;  — fiii)UT,  vid.  —  hiU 
ter ;  —  futtcval,  n.  book-case ;  — ge= 
lebrfamfeit,  /.  book-learning;  — 1)>\{- 
teit,  n.  bookkeeping :  — bitltci",  m.  book- 
keeper; — luilicret,  /.  bookkeeping; 
bookkeeper's  office  ;  — battling,  /  book- 
keeping ;  cinfadje  — baltuug  single 
entry;  hU'lH'Ire  — kilning,  double 
entry;  — llilllbcl,  tii.  bookselling;  ■ — = 
banbler,  ?».  bookseller;  — Inint levftrat- 
}C,  /  leger  (containing  the  running  ac- 
counts of  booksellers);  — -banMun.}, 
/.  bookseller's  shop  and  trade  ;  — ((tbttt, 
771.  bookseller's  shop  ;  — leiiniMlte,  / 
book-linen;  - — ntacfierci,  /  cont.  book- 
making;  — f  dill  lb,/ book-debt. 
23  11  cb  a  r  C  l,  /.  Bockharia  (a  country) 

23  fi  di  e  (SSfidie),  /.  (pi.  -n)  rn  compos 
23 lid)  ;  beech  ;  compos.  — itntpfcr,  m 
wood  sorrel ;    — ciffbc,  /.   also    93lld)> 

baitut,  7ft.  vid.  @fcbe;  — baumen,  adj. 

of  beech;  — Ctrfjel,  /.  beech-acorn; 
— Cltgitltg,  in,  an  avenue  of  beecli 
trees;  — eilbililt,  — TOOlb,  m.  beech 
grove;  — Clllilt^,  n,  tract  of  land 
where  beeches  grow  ;  — bp[$,  71.  beech- 
wood  ;  — efd)e,  /  white-beech ;  — = 
ftllf,  711.  chaffinch;  — ntavber,  711.  pine- 
martin;  — lltitft,  /  feeding  of  pigs  on 
beech-acorns;  — 51/  n.  oil  extracted 
from  beech-acorns;  — f fblimntllt,  711  a 
species  of  boletus; — lvei^eit,  m.  buck- 
wheat; — IVtnbe,/.  black  buck-wheat. 

23  fid)  Cll  or  23rid;Cll,  adj.  of  beech, 
beechen. 

23  fi  cb  c  11,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  book ;  gleid;* 
fotinig  — ,  to  note  in  conformity. 

23  fi  d)  c  v,pi.  books ;  compos. — ciitffcbcr 
or  — bcambver,  m.  librarian;  — be- 
fcbrCtber,  m.  bibliographer;  — bc= 
fc^retbung,  /  bibliography;  — bovf, 
— bl'Ctt,  71.  shelf,  set  of  shelves  (for 
books);  —  cenfur,/.  rid.Qtnhw;  — = 
bieb,  m.  plagiary:  — biebftitbl,  m.  pla 
giarism  ;  — gcftell,  it.  shelves; — balle. 
/.  library;  — l)attbcf,  771.  book  trade  , 
selling  of  second-hand  books;  — bailee 
Icr,  711.  book-seller ;  seller  of  second- 
hand books ;  — Fenner,  7«.  bibliographer ; 
— fcitntnifi,  — fiiube,  /.  bibliography; 
— llitvr,  7H.  bibliomaniac;  — (Jill,  w 
library-hall;  —  fillUlltlllitg,  /.  library; 
— fd)it£,  711.  library  ;  — fcbilll,  /  ceiv 
sure;  — fd)CIUitint,  11.  censorship;  — * 
fdmuer.  7«.  censor  — fdjrauf,  771.  boot 


ease;  — fpiMrfic,  /.  written  language ; 
— fuebf,  — nutth,/  bibliomania ;  —  tvot>= 
Ier,  ot.  second-hand  bookseller;  — oer= 
Icihcr,  in.  proprietor  of  a  circulating 
library;  ■ — OCrjeiO^Ittp,  v.  catalogue  of 
hooks;  — IDlirilt,  in.  — Idtti,  /.  book- 
worm; — simmer,  n.vid. — foal. 

83  II  d)  l)  a  It  b  I C  r,    vid.    the   compos,  of 

23lld). 

93  lid)  £  b  a  it  m,  m.  box,  box-tree. 
S3  li  d)  S  b  a  it  lit  C  It,  adj.  boxen. 

03  li  d)  S  b  0  r  tt,  m.  (-8)  box-thorn. 

S3  ii  d)  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  box  ;  pot ;  jar  ;  2. 
rifle ;  rifle-barrel ;  '■!.  wheel-cap  ;  4.  A*.  T. 
pipe;  compos. — llOofytcr,  m.  gun-borer; 
— ttfikmuj,  adj.  having  the  form  of  a 
box  ;  — llf  Utter,  n.  gun-case ;  — llftigci, 
/.  bullet,  ball ;  — llhiuf,  m.  — tirofyr,  ti. 
rifle-barrel;  — nmadicr,  m.  gunsmith, 
gunmaker;  — Hlltcificr,  m.  gunner, 
master-gunner;  — llfcicr",  m.  gun-case; 
— ufd;vtfr,  77i.  gun-stock;  — nfdjdftev, 
in.  gun-stock  maker,  armourer;  — n= 
fc&Jlticb,  m.  gunsmith  ;  — ttfdjujj,  in. 
gunshot;  cincit — nfdjuff  ivcir,  within 
the  reach  of  a  gun-shot; — Itfdjttfee,  m. 
arqucbusier;  gunner;  — itfpailtier,  in. 
gun- charger;  — lllDartcr,  m.  keeper  of 
the  armory. 

85  lief)  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  box  (a  wheel) ;  II. 
71.  to  shoot  with  a  rifle. 

*23  tt  cti  ft  r  c  11,  vid,  SBuflftreit. 

S3  ii  d)  ft  a  b  c,  (23itd)ftab)  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -n) 
letter, character ;  type;  cill  groficr.  — , 
a  capital  letter;  — It  DerfciJCII,  to  ana- 
grammatize ;  compos.  — naitfafy,  m. 
Oram.  T.  paragoge  ; — Itai'dlC,  /.  species 
of  ark-shell;  — llfolge,/.  the  alphabet; 
— itfetuUitif),—  nieijve,  /.  knowledge  of 
letters  and  their  pronunciation;  — 11= 
tX&mtV,  m.  cont.  literalist;  — tU'atbfel, 
It.  riddle  where  letters  are  added  or  taken 
away,  rebus;  —  nvedjCJlfllltft,/.  alge- 
bra; — livcdjlter,  m.  algebraist;  — tt= 
recanting,  /.  algebra,  algebraic  reck- 
oning ;  — ltfdjvtft,  /.  writing  in  letters 
(as  opposed  to  hieroglyphics) ;  — llfpic= 
Unci,/,  transposition  of  letters,  names, 
&c. :  — tute,  /.  the  tiger  stamper ;  — 11= 
OCVfcljlllig,  /.  Gram.  T.  metathesis; 
anagram;  — n$al)f,  /.  algebraic  num- 
ber ;  alphabet. 

S3  it  dj  ft  a  6  e  I  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)  to 
slick  to  the  literal  sense  ;  to  be  a  stick- 
ler for  the  literal  meaning  of  words. 

S3  it  d)  ft  a  b  c  I  c  (,/.  vid.  aBovigriibeici. 

03  it  d)  ft  a  b  c  it,  OJiicfrftabircti,  v.  a.  to 
spell. 

03  it  d)  ft  a  b  T  X  b  U  (ft,  n.  spelling-book. 

23  it  d)  ft  a  b  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  literal ;  II.  adv. 
literally. 

53  li  d)  t,  /.  tp>.  -Cti)  1.  inlet,  creek,  rove, 
bay;  'J.  provinc.  little  hut,  shed;  DO II 
flctllCf—  CU,creeky. 

23ltcfc[,  1.  771.  (-8;  ;,;.  — )  bunch, 
hump;  humpback;  vulg.  hack;  2.  /. 
'/</.  -11)    boss,  stud,    knob;  compos. — ? 

tiifcr,   7«.   the    bruchus;    —  ct fen,  n. 

T.  crjsping-tongs ; — od)S,    m.  bullalo; 

— ti'ier,  n.  camel. 
<8  li  cf  C  1  a  f  d>  C,y  buck-ashes. 
Biicfeltg,   adj.  hunch-backed,  crook- 
backed  ;  err,  btc  — C,  hunchback. 
03  11  rf  e  [  t  ch  t,  adj  in  the  shape    of  a 

humpback. 
03  li  rf  C  ( It,  v.  a.  £  n.  to  stud ;  to  make  a 

crooked  back. 
93  il  rf  C  It,  v.  rcfl.  to  sloop  ;  to  bow    DM 

fillCllt,  to  one). 

S3  ii  if  linn,  >«■  (-c«;   pi.  -r)  1. /am. 
;   cincit  —  liiadH-ii,  to  make  a 
bow:  2.  red  herring,  bloatcf. 


Mil 

83fibc,  j   ,Pi.  -u)  booth,  stall,  shop; 

compos.   — Itgclf,    n.  — i:;il|j,  m.  stall- 
age; — Itftattb,  m.  stall,  stand. 

03  ft  b  c  I  u.  f.  ».,  vid.  Spubel. 

*23libgef,  71.  budget;  — mfijjtg,  adj. 
conformable  to  the  stipulations  of  the 
budget;  — fa  ft,  m.  an  appropriation 
made  in  the  budget. 

85  ii  b  It  C  r,  in.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  keeper  of  a 
stall,  cottager. 

fi3fibtf)Ctf,     it.    provinc.    in 
chattels  of  a  peasant. 

85iiffel,  m.  (-S;  pi.—)  l.buflklo;  2. 
coarse  thick  coat;  3.  ./;»•.  blockhead; 
compos. — l)<ift,au'j.  of  coarse  manners, 
rough;  — I)vtUt,/.  butl'alo's  hide  ;  — lc= 
bcr,  11.  butr;  — 0d)>3,  m.  hullalo-bull ; 
— fd;laiigc,  /.  bullal.isi.UK-:  — afovf, 
m.ftg.  viUg:  blockhead;  — SfopftfJ,  adj. 
fg.  vtdg.  thick-headed  ;    — WailtmS,  n. 

butr. 

S3  li  f  f  el  II,  v.  n.  (aux.  babctt)  vulg.  to 
drudge. 

*03  li  f  f  C  f,  11.  sideboard ;  sideboard  table. 

85  ug,  7n.  (-c«;  vi.  Q3u;]c)  l.  6 
bow,  bent;  2.  shoulder  (of  animals)  ;  'i. 
withers  (of  horses) ;  joint,  ham,  hough; 
4.  jr.  T.  bow;  mit  bem  —  gcgcit  ciit= 
antcf  laufcii,  to  run  foul  of  each 
other ;  compos.  — (tttreV,  m.  bow-anchor, 
bower;  — bailber,  pi.  JV.  T.  fore-hooks; 
— bolj,  n.  hawse-piece;  — Uu)ltt,  adj. 
(of  horses)_ splajed,  wither-wrung;  JV. 
TVs. — fprict,  7i.  bow-sprit;  — fprictg= 
flag,  m.  bob-stay  ;  — ftattgc,  /.  foremast ; 
— ftiicr,?!.  1. bow-piece;  shoulder 
knight-head;  bollard-timber;  bow-chase; 
gun  placed  in  the  how  of  a  ship ;  2. 
shoulder-piece  (of  an  animal). 

85 u gel,  m.  (-S;  pi.—)  Q3iigc,  f.{Pi. 
-It)  bow,  bent  piece  of  wood  ;  anj 
of  wood   or   metal   that  is    bent;   bow; 

stirrup;  (ant  Wcircpvc),  throat-band; 
(am  Segengefajje),  bow  of  a  sv 

hilt;  compos.  -  bl'Ctt,  n.  T.  sleeve- 
board;  — bobitc, /.  Sp.  y;.  gin.  smre, 
springe,  noose;  — Ctftlt,  7(.  tailor's 
goose;  flat-iron;  — feft,  adj.Sr  a<!r.  linn 
in  the  stirrups  or  on  horseback ;  — = 
gant,  ?(.  T.  bow-net;  — loS,  adj. 
Without    stirrups;     — loS    U'CtbClt,     to 

lose  one's  stirrups;  — meffer,  «.  T. 
curling-iron;  — VtClHClI,  m.  stirrup- 
strap;  — ffije,/.  bow-saw;  —  tltd),  n. 
ironing-blanket. 

93  11  g  C I  \\,  v.  a.  to  smooth ;  to  iron. 

*93  it  g  f  U  C  11,  v.  a.  .V.  T.  to  tow. 

*93 u g f 'tr - b  o  o  ,  ii.  (-tS ;  pi.  -c)  jv. 
T.  to  wing-boat;  — tiU,  n.  towing-rope. 

S3iigr,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  .V.  T.  convexity, 
rounding. 

03  ii  g  t  i  g,  ml),  crooked. 

03Gl)cI,  93ali[,  w.(-#) jnotiin*. hillock; 
hill. 

03  ll  \)  1  b  i  r  II  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  prostitute. 

85  u  I)  [  c,  in.  St  f.  (pi.  -it)  love,  lover, 
paramour. 

S3 fl  f>  I c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcit)  l.umctiic 
s4.H'r|oit — ,  to  court,  woo  a  person; 
—  tint  Sob,  CSbve  ii.  f.  ».,  to  court 
praise,  honour,  &c. ;  2.  to  coquet,  to 
play  the  coquet;  to  have  illicit  inter- 
course. 

03  ii  ()  I  C  r,  m.  (S  ;  pi.  — )  lover,  para- 
mour. 

23  U  ()  I  C  r  C  f,  /.  (;;.'.  -Clt)  coquetry,  illicit 

inii  rcourse. 

S3  fi  6  let  in  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  SBu^lf^wea 
ftcr,   /.    (pi.    -it i    unchaste    f 
iuet 

23  fi  b  I  c  r  i  f  d), 


33unb 

95  a  ii  I  f  r  a  u  I,  «.  stinking  goose-foov 
stinking  blite. 
S3  fl  b  ( 1  i  c  b,  n  a  wanton  - 

23  fi  b  I  \d)  a  fl,  /.  (;,/.  -en)  love-io- 

trigue,  alfair. 

SDllbHC,  /.  (pi  -n)  I.  scalT 
soatfold;  gallery;  2.  stage,  scene;  '.I  .V 
T.  quay;  compos.  — nbcflctblliig. — 1!  = 
bccoration,  — tiDcrjieruitg,/.  decora- 
tion of  the  stage,  scenery;  — nborftela 
lung,  /  stage-representation; — i^icb= 
tcr,  in.  stage-poet :  — gott,  m.  deus  ex 
macnina;  — tibclb,  m.  hero  of  the 
stage;  — Itbdcimt,  /  stage-heroine; 
— limakr,  m.  scene-painter;  — lli!U= 
Ierei,  /.  scene-paintint; :  — RRl&§tg, 
adj.  theatrical ;  — Jtlttciiter,  m.  .V.  T. 
quay-master;  — nfticfef,  m.  buskin; 
— Iiwattb,  /.  side-scene;  — tirocrf,  n. 
— nivcrfiitciftcr,  ru 
machinist. 


23  ft  b  11  c  11,  d.  o.  to  board. 

23  ii  b  nlo  cb,  n.  (-c5 ;  pi.  -lodicr)  Mm. 

T.  hollow  in  shafts  for  the  stemples. 
23  it  I)  X  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl) provinc.  pillow-case. 
23  fi  I)  r  C  It  =  f  a  ll  t  C,  /.  nun's  lace  ;  — » 

JCUg,  7i.  ticking. 
S3  ii  I)  It,  m.  vid.  Uf)lt. 

85utfe,/. (pl.-n)  jv.  t.  b 

23  ii  j  e,  vid.  93ojc. 

23iijcn,  r.  a.  x.  T.  mit  ^laufcrt  — , 

to  plank  a  ship. 
23  iifc  it,  v.  vid.  S3citci)Ctt. 
*23ltf6lifd),  adj.  bucolic;    — e   @t» 
btd)tc,  pastoral  poems,  bucolics. 
*23u[b0«,    adj.  bulbous. 
*S3lilb«8,  m.  bulb. 
23  11  1  g  a  V  i  e  It,  n.  (-e)  Bulgaria. 
S3  li  I  g  a  r,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -en)  Bulgarian. 
23  li  1  g  C,  /.  (pi,  -It)  T.  reservoir  made 
of  leal ; 
23  li  t g  enf  a  n  ft,  /.  the  art  of  raising 

j  03ulgcii  or  leather-i 
23  ll  I  i  11  e,  23.llill,  /.  JV.  T.  bowline. 
23  li  (  [  t,m.(-u;  pi. -l\.)b\l\\;  compos. — It* 
f.llb,  n.     bull-calf,  male   calf;    93lllJ> 
od)8,  bull;  gelded  bull;  — auirj,/  vid. 
SolUttKbc. 
85  ii  If  c,  /.  (pi. -n)  1.  a  seal  of  wax  or 
metal,  affixed  to  public  documents;  fig 
public  document ;  decree  published  by 
the  pope  ;  2.  JV.  T.  flat  boat ;  pontoon ; 
bottle ;  compos.  — nbeitier,  m. 
bull-dog; — llblld),  n.  bullary:  —  llf)a&, 
/.bull  baiting;  — Itfd)Vift,  /.  bullantic; 
— uftali,  hi.  .\*.  7'.  manger. 
*S3  lille  t  i  II,  n.  (pi.  -'%)  bulletin. 
23 lilt,  Q3iiltcit or  23iittcii,  m.  (-8;  pi. 
—etl    jiniriiic.  1.  a  knoll  of( 

grass  or  reed  and  rusiies;  2.  va- 
rious plants  growing   w  nli 

at  the 
tops  or  roots  of  plants  ;  pj<£  Jvlldltcl. 
23  li  1 1 C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  heap  of  peat. 
03liltfacf,   in.   provinc   sir. 
23  It  lit  lit,  a  word  imitative  of  the 

23  lint  nit  ii,    23innmc(ii,    vid.  S3im= 

imin. 
93 linn',    fat.  bounce!  —   ging    bit 

ibiir,  vulg.  bounce  went  the  door. 

93u'nb,  I.  n.  (-t8',pl.  85tTHbe)  bunch, 
.  cut  (of  hay,  &c); 
II.  m  (pi.  23iinbe)   I.   band,   tie,   ban- 
dage, the  Btringa  at  the  binding  of  a 
bonk;  2. fig-  (without pi.)  league,  union; 
alliance,  confederacy,  treaty,  compact, 
; :  agreement ;  ^cr  beutfcfae — , 
man  Confederation ;   bcr  altt 
mib  tcr  nnic  — ,  the  Old  and  the  Nen 
11? 


fdixvti 

Testament,  covenant ;  fccr  tiirfiffbc 
— ,  turban ;  compos.  — briid)tg,  adj. 
breaking  the  covenant,  faithless  ;  — = 
UCJ,  m.  Typ.  T.  gutter-sid'   - 

6  It  11  b  C  1,.  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bundle, 
bunch,  truss;  packet. 

13  ii  It  b  f  8,  {gen.  of  5?ltltb)  in  compos. 
of  or  belonging  to  a  confederacy,  espe- 
cially the  German;  — actc,  /.  act  of 
the  German  Confederacy  ;  — angelc- 
genbeit,/.  federal  affair;  — OXthiv,  n. 
archives  of  the  confederacy  ;  — briber, 

— freunb,  —genofc  — oetroanbte,  m. 

confederate,  ally;  — contingent,  n. 
troops  which  anyone  state  of  the  con- 
federacy is  bound  to  furnish  ;  — birec= 
TOrtUltt,  n.  federal  directory  (in  Switzer- 
land) ;  — fettling,  /.  fortress  belonging 
to  the  confederacy ;  — fitrfi,  m.  a  prince- 
member  of  the  confederacy; — gematj, 
— miisig,  adj.  i$-  adv.  conformable  to 
the  confederacy;  — genr>ffenfd>tft,  /. 
league,  alliance,  participation  in  a 
league; — gcriebt,  n.  tribunal  of  confe- 
derates; bvi»  beutfefje — fchicbsgcrieht, 
great  Gennan  court  of  arbitration  ;  — = 
gefefe,  n.  law  of  a  confederacy  ;  — ge= 
fctjlief),  adj.  cS-  adv.  according  to  the 
laws  of  a  confederacy;  — geroalt,  /. 
power  of  the  confederacy;  — (mtt)  = 
glicb,  n.  member  of  a  confederacy; 
— beer,  n.  army  of  a  confederacy ; 
— biilfe,  /.  mutual  support  of  the  con- 
federate states;  — fail$let,  /.  office  of 
a  confederacy ;  — faff?//-  treasury  of  a 
confederacy  ;  — f  ricg,  m.  war  of  a  con- 
federacy; — labf,  /.  ark  of  the  cov- 
enant; — liucbte,  /.  pi.  federate 
powers ;  — uiafiig,  adj.  federative,  fe- 
deral ;  — VCCf)t,  n.  federal  right ;  the 
federal  laws;  — regtcruttg,  /.  federal 
government ;  — tag,  m.  (i(X  beiltfcbe) 
the  German  diet;  — truppen,  pi. 
federal  troops;  — Detetlt,  m.  league  ;  — - 

oerfainmTung,  /.  vtd.  —tag ;   — »et« 

tvag,  m.  federal  compact,  treaty  or  al- 
liance; — senistnbt,  047.  confederate, 
allied ;  bcr  — serroanbte,  vid.  — bru= 
bet; — I'blfcr,  71.  pi.  federate  nations; 
— jiveef,  to.  the  object  of  a  confe- 
deracy. 

33  it  It  big,  adj.  1.  binding,  valid,  law- 
ful ;  2.  convincing,  conclusive ;  3.  con- 
cise, brief. 

SB  II  n  b  t  g  f  e  t 1,  f.  1.  validity  ;  2.  con- 
ciseness, brevity. 

83 11  it  b  it  c  r,  md.  53nnbc8genpffe. 

53  ii  tt  b  tt  i  t},  n.  (— ffcS  ;  pi.  -ffe)  alliance, 
league,  confederacy,  covenant,  agree- 
ment, pact. 

93liltge, /.  (pl.-n)  prorinc.  1.  drum; 
2.  basket  for  catching  fish  ;  3.  bundle, 
meat-case,  pouch. 

53  lilt  gen,  v.  n.  {aui.  baben)  prorinc. 
to  give  a  hollow  sound,  to  drum. 

Stint,  n.  vid.  Spelt. 

8  tint,  adj.  1,  variegated,  party-co- 
loured, gay-coloured ;  coloured ;  2. 
motley,  mixed,  checkered ;  3.  jig.  con- 
fused; fig.  etllC  — C  Stcibc,  a  checkered 
line,  motley  row;  CI'  lltadlt  e$  JU — , 
he  goes  too  far ;  he  is  too  bad :  C8 
gtltg  —  ber,  there  were  stran;e  goings 
on ;  compos.  — farbig,  adj.  variegated, 
of  various  colours ;  — flecfig,  — - ne= 
ftccft,  adj.  spotted, speckled;  — fdjecfig, 
adj.  variegated,  checkered,  party-co- 
loured, pied;  — firetfxg,  adj.  having 
party-coloured  stripes :  — UJCff,  vid. 
3iatid)u>crf. 

18 ii  115 en  or  53iin,ef,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 

T.  punch,  puncheon,  puncher. 
►33  lit  a  I,  to.  (-8)  a  sort cf woolen ituff. 
6  li  t  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)   1.  burden,  charge  ; 
113 


25iir<' 


55ufd) 


-ftabl, 


a  sort  of  steel  in 


2.  load ; 
bars. 

.S'.'/n.  SDrfer,  C  a  ft.  2'Urct  is  a  burden  »rm 
by  some  living  power,  u  e.  by  animals  or  mom 
especially  by  men.  Any  heavy  weight,  L;>rre 
or  supported  by  any  body  whatever,  is  called 
fin*  VMft.  Thus  we  say:  a  wagon  breaks  down 
under  its  fiafi-,  but  not  under  its  2<nrft.  2<UrJt 
signifies  also  in  a  figurative  and  moral  sense  a 
burden  which  is  voluntarily  undertaken. 

33 11  r  b  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  load,  to  lay  on  as  a 
burden,  vid.  SMllfbiirbCtt. 

*53iircan,  n.  (pi.  -8)  1.  office;  2. 
scrutoire,  bureau; — b'ilbbrcjTt,  intel- 
ligence office  ;  — fl'iltie,  /.  influence 
or  tyranny  of  clerks  in  office. 

53  li  r  g,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  castle,  citadel ;  strong- 
hold; also  fig.  compos. — billtn,  m.  the  ju- 
risdiction and  precincts  of  a  castle,  cas- 
tle-ward; ■ — bienft,  in.  service  rendered 
in  defending  or  fortifying  a  castle;  — = 
bitlg,  n.  castle-court, jurisdiction;  — - 
flcrfen,  m.  borough;  — frieben,  to.  1. 
security  against  aggression ;  2.  juris- 
diction of  a  baronial  castle ;  3.  for 
tification  of  such  a  castle ;  — gevifbt, 
■n.  court  over  which  the  proprietor 
of  a  castle  presided;  — grabeit,  to. 
moat  of  a  castle ;  — grcif,  m.  burgrave  ; 
— graflicb,  adj.  belonging  to  a  bur- 
gTave  ;  — gvaf  |  ct)Ctft,  /.  burgraviate  ; 
— hanptmanil,  m.  castellan;  com- 
mander of  a  castle;  — f)err,  m.  lord  of 
the  castle;  — leben,  n.  tenure  of  a 
castle  and  the  land  attached  to  it :  — = 
vicbter,  via.—  »ogt ;  — fad,  m.  hall  of  a 
castle; — tafj,  m.  a  subject  to  the  juris- 
diction of  a  castle;  — tbot',w.  castlegate; 
— trimmer,^,  ruins  of  acastle :  — Set? 
Itef),  n.  keep  of  a  castle  ;  — 90gt,  to. 
castellan,  castle-keeper,  justiciar}'  of  a 
castle  ;  — SOgtei,  /.  castellany  ;  juris- 
diction of  a  castellan ;  — tvacfye,  /. 
castle-ward;  — rtfarte, /.  watch-tower. 

93  ii  rg  e,  m.  (-n  ;pl.  -n)  bail,  security, 
warranter;  —  uxrbcn,  — n  ficfieit,  to 
bail. 

S3  lit  g  em  e  t  ft  t  r,  m.  vid.  53utgetmei= 
pet. 

53iirgen,  v.  n.  (cm.  baben)  to  bail, 
to  give  security ;  tcf)  fatltl  boffit  llicbt 
— ,  I  can't  answer  for  it. 

33iivger,  m-  (-8;  pi.  — )  civilian,  ci- 
tizen ;  burgher,  burgess,  freeman  (of  a 
town) ;  townsman  ;  commoner ;  — 
toetbetl,  to  set  the  freedom  of  the  city  ; 
compos.  — (tbcl,  m.  +  nobility  conferred 
upon  the  patricians  of  an  imperial  city ; 
— brief,  m.  the  certificate  given  by  the 
magistrates  to  those  who  are  admitted 
to  the  right  of  a  citizen ;  — bucf),  n. 
— rolle,  /.  burgher-roll ;  — eib,  m.  ci- 
tizen's oath  ;  — frau,  /.  a  female  of  the 
middling  class ;  — garbe,  /.  town-mi- 
litia, national  guard ;  — gabe,/.  — gab= 
hr;l$,  n.  house-bote,  fire-bote ;  — gcbor= 
fam,  m.  a  prison  for  citizens;  — gelb, 
7!.  — fcbofl,  in.  burghership's  fee ;  — s 
aemein  b  e, /.  community:  — gercd)t= 
fame,/,  the  rights  and  privileges  of  ci- 
tizens; — banptmann,  m.  city-captain; 
— frieg,  m.  civil  (intestine)  war;  — = 
f IMll?,  m.  — fl'Cne,  /.  civic-crown : 
- —  Icben,  7j.  feof  or  tenure  of  land  that 
may  be  held  by  a  civilian;  — mobs 
d)en.  7!.  a  girl  of  the  middle  class;  — = 
ntciitcr,  m.  burgomaster;  mayor:  — = 
meifterinit,  /.  mayoress;  — Vfltcbt, /. 
duty  of  a  citizen;  — recflt,  n.  freedom 
of  a  city,  burghership,  citizenship;  li- 
very; — fcbllie,  /.  grammar  school  of  a 
town;  — ftllll,  m.  civism;  — 8lliatin, 
to.  burgher,  townsman ;  — folbat,  m. 
citizen-soldier;  city  militiaman;  — - 
ftanb,  m.  state  of  a  citizen ;  the  ci- 
tizens collectively;  — titgenb,  /.  civil 
virtue:  —  vevfammltuig,  /.   assembly 


of  the  citizens;  — fplf,  n.  commonalty 
cont.  plebeians;  • — )Ttaft)f,  /.  trainbands, 
city-militia ;  — rcefett,  n.  evenihin? 
relating  to  a  body  of  citizens  and  their 
rights  and  constitution. 

53  it  r  g  c  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  a  female 

free   of  a  ciry. 
53 II  V  g  e  r  !  t  eft,  adj.  civil,  common,  not 

noble  ;  fig.  citizen-like  ;  bfl9 — e  Slecb/t, 

civil  law. 
33  ii  r  g  e  r  1 1  rb  e,  to.  <S-  /.  dcd.  like  adj. 

commoner,   civilian. 

53i'irgcrfcb/ aft,  /.  ail  the  citizens 

collectively. 
53iirgfebaft,  /.   (pi.  -en)  security, 

bail;  —  leiften,   to  bail:  compos. — 6  = 
brief,   m.   bond;    — 8fabig,    adj.  bail- 
able;   ' — Sfcfjetll,   m.    bail-bond,   war- 
rant. 
53  H  r  g  li  tt  b,  n.  Burgundy. 

53 11  r  g  ii  n  b  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  i 
Burgundian  ;   2.  Burgundy  (wine). 

53urgiirtbtfcf),  adj.  Burgundian. 

*53urle§f,  adj.  d>  adv.  burlesque,  lu- 
dicrous, jocular. 

53  ii  r  f  <$)  t,  contr.  53n'rfef),  to.  (-11 ;  pl.-n) 
1.  fellow,  companion ;  2.  apprentice, 
boy,  lad,  youth ;  3.  student  (at  the  uni- 
versity) ;  cin  lufttger  — ,  a  jolly  dog; 
compos.  — nleben,  n.  single  life  or  the 
life  of  a  student  called  53lirfr})e  ;  — XI' 
fefmft,/.  — n»emtt,m.  Burschenschaft 
(an  association  of  all  the  German  stu 
dents  as  opposed  to  Sailblmanilff^aft;. 

53  it  r  f  d)  eb,  e  n,  n.  dimin.  of  53urfrbe. 

S3  ii  r  f  cb  (SSutf^e),  /.  SBitrfi+>en,  n 
vid.  53trfc^  <s-  53trfr|)en. 

53iirfcbent)aft  <s-  SButfc^iKl,  adj 

like  a  student  called  53urfd>e. 

53  ii  r  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  brush ;  compos.  — n» 
binber,  m.  brush-maker;  — ItlSfet, 
m.  anthribos  (an  insect) ;  — npftailje, 
/.  B.  T.  carthamus,  bastard  saffron. 

53i'irfien,  v.  a.  to  brush;  einem  bea 
Jlovf  — ,  vulg.  to  give  one  a  severe 
reprimand. 

53  li  r  1 1  g,  vid.  ©cbiirtig  ;  only  in  com- 
pos. 

53iirjel,  (also  ^iirjel)  the  short  tail 
of  some  animals,  as  stags,  &c. ;  rump, 
dock;  bobtail;  croup;  ventlet;  compos 
— banni,  m.  somerset;  eincit  —  ma* 
C^en,  fd;tcfieit,  to  make  a  Somerset; 
— boi'lt,  to.  a  plant  bearing  a  prickly 
fruit :  — frant,  ?t.  garden  purslain  ;  — * 
irtann,  m.  — niannrben,  ?t.  little  turn 
bling  puppet,  tumbler. 

33  At  5  el  n,  i\  71.  (aux.  baben)  to  carrj 
the  tail  upwards  (of  horses). 

53  ii  r  5  e  1  it,  v  n.  (am.  feiMi)  to  tumble 

53iifcf),  to.  (-e8;  ?/.53ufrbe)  1.  thicket, 
copse;  bush;    2.  tuft,  bunch  ;    flltf  betl 

—  fdjlageit  (tto^ftn),fig.  vulg.  to  fee. 
one's  pulse ;  to  beat  about  the  bush'; 
compos.  — an/C,  to.  orang-outang;  — = 
ameife,  /.  wood-ant;  — ampfer,  m. 
wood  sorrel ;  — bobne,  /.  dwarf  bean  , 
— elfter,  /.  the  great  strike;  — eille,  / 
thicket  owl;  — faferlaf,  m.  gigantic 
moth  of  South  America;  — bclj,  it. 
under-wood  :  — blimmcl,  /.  a  speciea 
of  bee;  — fleVVer<  m-  footpr.d;  — » 
— fobl,  to  borecole;  — lailbe,/.  ar- 
bour: — «iail8,  /.  the  rockcavy;  — * 
flMttne,  /.  bird-catching  spider;  — * 
iveice,  /.  osier-\yillow ;  — ItttI,  n 
thicket,  copsewood. 

53  ii  f  rb  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  tuft  (of  hair, 
&x.) ;  bunch,  truss,  wisp  (of  straw,  &c.) ; 
cluster  (of  grapes,  &c.) ;  compos. — at' 
tig,  — formtg,  adj.  in  the  shape  of  a 
tuft;     — tragcilb,  adj.    corymbiferoua ; 


S8urt 


(Sou 


($amb 


— ttetfe,  adv.  in  tufts ;  by  the  bunch, 
&c. 

Bfif  rfu  1 1  g,  adj.  corymbiated,  tufted. 

SSlifdlidjt,  adj.  likS  a  bush;  tufted, 
woolly. 

23  ii  f  d)  i  g,  adj.  bushy. 

S3  fife,  /.  (pi.  -XX)  provinc.  fine  hair  (of 
cats,  &c). 

S3  life,  S3iiife,/.  (pi.  -xx)  jv.  T.  small 
boat,  herring  buss. 

53  fife  it,  m.  (-5;  pi. — )  1.  bosom, 
breast,  fig.  heart ;  2.  bay,  gulf;  compos. 
— freitllb,  vi.  bosom-friend,  intimate, 
confident;  — IKtbcl,  /.  breast-pin;  — - 
ring,  tn.  breast-ring;  — fraufe,  /.  — ' 
ftreif,  m.  frill,  tucker ;  — ftillbe,  /.  dar- 
ling (favourite)  sin ;  — tud),  n.  neckcloth. 

S3  fi  f),  in  compos.  — MX,  m.  buzzard;  — - 
tit rb,  n,  penitential;  — fddig,  adj.  -f- 
finable,  punishable;  — fevtig,  adj.  pen- 
itent, contrite,  sorrowful ;  — ferttgfeit, 
/.penitence,  repentance,  condition;  — - 
fjebet,  n.  penitential  prayer;  fast-day's 
prayer;  • — fleroanb,  n.  penitentials ;  — = 
barb,  rid.  S3ufj«at ;  — prebtger,  m.  an 
admonisher to  penitence;  ■ — prcbtgt,/. 
sermon  of  repentance;  fast-day's  ser- 
mon; -  ^>fVllnt,  m.  penitential  psalm ; 
— tag,  m.  fast  day ;  — tcrt,  m.  text  for 
a  fast-day's  sermon ;  — fbtdtten,  pi. 
tears  of  repentance ;  — iibutig,  /.  ex- 
ercise of  penance. 

S3  fi  fj  e,  /.  1 .  penance,  penitence,  repen- 
tance; 2.  atonement;  satisfaction; 
compensation ;  3.  fine,  punishment ; 
amercement;  amendment;  —  thttit, 
to  do  penance,  to  repent;  tit  Siicf  llltb 
Qlfrfte  —  tblllt,  to  do  penance  in  sack- 
cloth and  ashes ;  —  erlegcit,  to  pay  a  fine. 

SBfifs  en,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  bflben)  fi'tr  et= 

rOGS  — ,  to  pay  for,  atone  for,  suffer  for, 
expiate;  II.  a.  +  to  mend,  repair;  to 
fine,  amerce ;  bie  ?itcf en  —  lltuffett, 
proti.  to  suffer  for  another's  faults;  eiltett 
(Scfiabeu  —,  to  pay,  repair,  restore  a 
damage  ;  fcitte  ?ttft  — ,  to  satisfy  one's 
desire. 
53  it  f;  c  tt  b  e,    to.   <S-  /.  dcd.  like   adj.  ) 

£3  ii  f)  e  r,  m.  (-9 ;  vi.  — )  > 

33  it  fs  e  r  i  it  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ) 

penitent. 

53  it  fi  U  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  expiation,  atone- 
ment. 

*33  it  ft  e,  /.  (vi.  -n)  bust. 

33titt  or  53u'ttig,  adj.  provinc.  short 
and  thick;  stumpy,  coarse,  ill  bred,  un- 
couth. 

S3  ii  1 1  e,  53iittc,  /.  ( pi,  -n)  i.  wooden 

vessel,  tub.  coop  ;  little  half-tub  ;  2.  — 
or  S3lltfftfrf),  m.  bret,  burt,  flounder. 

S3  it  1 1  e  I,  /.  vid,  glafcbe. 
S3  ft  t 1  e  I,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.— )  beadle  ;  jailer; 
bailitr. 

S3  ii  1 1  c  I  e  f,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  jail,  gaol. 

83  litter,  /.  1.  butter;  2.  gum;  com- 
pos. — afntlirfi,  —  artig,  adj.  buttery, 
like  butter;  — biilltllte,  — fd)tlttte,  /. 
— ftolie,/.  slice  of  bread  ami  batter; 
— bitlt,  /.  butter  pear;  — blutlie,  /. 
buttercup  ;  — brevet,  /.  butter-crack- 
nel;— brpb,  vid.  — bdmme; — briibe, 
/.  butter-sauce;  — biicbfe  or  — bo|e, 
/.  butter-pot;  — filft,  v.  butter-vat: 
churn ;  — fTabClt.  m.  butter-cake  ;  — s 
fltege,  /.  — ypget,  m.  a  large  white 
moth  ;  — gebadcticS,  n.  —  fnefien,  m. 
light  pastry  cakes;  — bpfe,  /  butter 
tub,  butter  firkin  ;  — lltttdi,  /  butter- 
milk; — ftedier,  m.  butter  knife;  — s 
ftfllllVei,   — ftBjjel,  m.  churn  start"; — = 

ftcllc,  /.  butter-cake;    — ftrtefcel,   m, 

fritter;  — tct'g,  m.  pufT paste;  — tPVf, 
ft.   butter  pot  ;  — WCif,  m.   butter-roll  ; 


butter-cake  ;  — »pget,  vid.  — fltege  ; 
— tvcich,  adj.  soft  as  butter;  — UUir,, 
/.  B.  T.  butter  wort. 

33u'ttevig,    S3iittcnid)t,    adj.    but- 
tery. 
S3  ii  1 1  e  r  n,  ?>.  a.  <s-  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

churn,  to  turn  to  butter ;  to  butter. 
33iittfifd>,  vid.  S3tttte. 
SB  ii  1 1  tt  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cooper,  vid. 

335ttcbcr. 
33  ii  1 1  f  0  I)  I  e,/.  (pi.  -n)  sole  (a  fish). 
33u'l$,  m.  (-eg;  pi.-t)  SBmJen,  m.  (-S; 

pi. — )  provinr.  point,  tip  :  —  atlt  i'ichfc, 

snuff;-,  nm  Dbftcur  tin  @c  [dry  five, 

core,  eye. 
53u't$tg,      adj.     proline,    conl.     little, 

stumpy. 
33  li  fc  f  0  p  f,  m.  (-eS)  bottle-nosed  whale. 

*33u'r  or  Sjiirbattm,  vid.  S3itdjSfcaum. 

*33  u  j  \  r  c  n,  vid.  33itgfifctt. 

*S3  \-)  f  f  o  It  t  f),  m.  (-e«)  byssolite. 

*33ljf  fltS,  33tifftt^,  to.  byssus,  asbestus. 

33  l)  J  a  n  t In  C  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  Byzan- 
tine ;  bezant  (coin). 

33  \)  J  a  It  1 1  tt  t  f  d),  adj.  Byzantine. 

53  X)  J  d  n  J,  n.  Byzantium;  Constanti- 
nople. 

<$. 

(?,  e,  C,  the  third  letter  of  the  Alpha- 
bet. This  letter  is  found  in  pure  Gcr- 
tcords  only  in  composition  with  X)  or 
t,   cicrpt  in  a  few  proper  names. 

Ssfdjlitffcl,  m.  Mus.  T.  C  clef, 
key  of  C. 

*C?abaIe,  /.   (pl.-n)  cabal;  intrigue. 

*6  a  b  d  n  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  cabin  (of  a  ship) ; 
hut. 

*Sd&r>(lIa,  /.    cabala. 

*C?  a  b  b  a  1 1  ft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  ca- 
balist 

*(S  a  b  a  I  f  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  cabalistic,  caba- 
listical. 

*£abilte't(t),  n.  (-e«;  pi.  -C)  ca- 
binet; cabin;  closet;  compos.  — Sb(' 
fchl/  TO.  government-order;  — 5llliltt= 
fler,  w.  cabinet-minister,  privy  minister, 
— Graff),  m.  cabinet-council :  privy-coun- 
sellor ;  — sfcf)rctber,   — sfeeretar,  m. 

private  secretary;  — Sltcgcl,  ?i.  privy- 
seal,  cabinet-seal ;  — §  ft  ii  cf ,  n.  cabinct- 
piece, 

*(5  d  b  0  t  a  g  e,  /.  coasting-trade,  ca- 
botage. 

♦GabPttreit,  v.  n.  to  be  engaged  in 
a  coasting-trade. 

*f5ctbrtcle,  /.  [pi.  -it)  high  leap, 
caper. 

*f5abriole't(f\  it.  (-tS;  pi.  -e)  ca- 
briolet: gig;  cab;  cnmjios.  — filbtcr, 
— tutfdjet,   vi.   cab-driver. 

*C»dcabn/  7H.  (-'8;  pi. -c)  cockatoo. 

*(5rieap,  (5dc<l0=baum,m. (-8)  cacao; 

-bpblic,  /.    cacao-nut ;    — bltttcv,  /. 

cacao-butter  ;  — tetg,   to.  cacao-paste. 
*(< ad)cilit (t),  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  ca- 

chalot. 

*0>ctd>cctif  cf>,  adj.  Med.  T.  cachectic. 
*f5itd)CVTe,  /.  caehew. 
HfadlPlong,  vi.  (-e$)   quartz-agate, 

cacholong. 

*P  act  It  a,  f5aci(ie,  /.  Cecilia,  Cecily. 
"  6  fl  c  o  d)  c  in  t  c,  /.  cacochymy. 
*C>  fl  C  P  b  d  m  p  it,  (-81  m.  an  evil  spirit 
*l*  a  e  p  p  b  p  n  t  e,  /.  (/./.  -tn)  Mus.  r. 

cacophony. 
\oiK.     .•/»)/   vnnl  vol  inserted  under  0> 

must   lir  looked  for  under  Si  or  3- 


•C  a  b  fi  '.>  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  coti** 
cadaver;  — 08,    adj.  cadaverous. 

*(?  a  b  C  It  5,/  (pi.  -  en)  Mus.  T.  cadence 
fall. 

*(fabc't(t),  m.  (.—en ;  /-/.  -en)  cadet 
compos.  ■ — enban8,  n.  military-school 
(Sftbtr,  n.  Cadi/.. 

*<£abucirat,  /.  aid.  fiinffiUigfett 

Kabuf,  adj.  vid.  .OtnfaUt.]. 
*(5afe'tier,  m.  (-8;   pi.  -8)  keepe 

of  a   coffee-house. 
•Sd  ft  ait,  «.  (-(i:  pi.  -c)  caftan. 
*V>a  jit  te,  /.  vid.  Jtajiite. 
♦Galabdffe,  /.  (pi.  -n)    calabash; 

— Itbailllt,   m.  calabash-tree. 
©aid  0 1  f  e  It,  n.   (-8)  Calabria. 

(Sat dh tier,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  fJalar 
bvcfc,  m.  (-n ;  ;//.-n)  Calabrian,  Ca 
labrese. 

*C?  a  I  a  in  d  n  f,  m.  (-8)  calamanco. 
*<5  a  I  am  t  ta  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  calamity. 

distress. 

•So Ic d n r,  m,  (-en ;  /;/.  -en)  beiiows- 

blower,  organ  blower. 

*fialciniren,  v.  a.  a.  t.  to  c«i- 
cine,  calcinate  ;  ca(cillii'tc3  3>11't  or 
33iei,  putty  powder. 

*©a  I  ciitir  =  p  f  en,  m.  calcar;  — ■■ 
ticgcl,  vi.  calcinatory. 

•gdlctunt,  w.  (-a)  Ch.  T.  calcium. 

*<5  Ctlcil  i,  m.  (-8)  calculus;  — atipn,  /. 
calculation;  — trctt,  v.  a.  to  calculate, 
■ — fitor,  771.  calculator 

*@dlecut,  pr.  name,  Calcutta;  —  tn 
— tfd)C  .Oablt,  m.  turkey ;  turkey- 
cock  ;  bic  — tfd)e  .^CltltC,    turkey-hen. 

0?  a  1  C  b  P  It  i  e  tt,  n.   (-8)  Caledonia. 

(falcbenier,  to.  (-8;   7);.—)   (5a= 
lebOnifcb,  adj.  Caledonian. 
*C5  a  I  C  ttb  C  It,  pi.  calends. 

*(>  ali'f  d)e, /.  (pi.  -xx)  calash. 

*(fdtibat,   v.   celibacy. 

*6al!ber,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  Gun.  r. 

calibre;  bore  of  a  gun;  dispart. 
*<& tt  U B t It  e  It,     V.     a.     Gun.    T.     to 

dispart. 
*(£  d  [  i  C  P,  to.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -8)  calico. 
Olalifprilicit,  ».  (-*)  California. 

6  <t  1 1  f 6 1 n  { e t,  m.  H !  i,L  —>  ®'tli« 
fornifch,  adj.  Califbmian. 
*(5  alive  II,  B.  v.  M.  E.  to  lose  in  weight. 

*@  a  tl  i  g  r  a  ^  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en 
man;  — u\  /.  cal(l)igrapby,  penman- 
ship; — ifd),  adj.  calligraphic. 

'(fa  11B  8,  adj.  $■  adv.  callous,  hard, 
indurated. 

*0f  a  I  in  iv  en,  v.  a.  Med.  T.  to  calm, 
still,    (juiet. 

*(f  a  1  lit  li  ff,  m.  (-8)  sort   of  hair-doth 

*(5dlomcl,   71.   (-8)   calomel. 

*&  a  I  0  V  t  lit  c'  t  e  V,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  ca- 
lorimeter. 

*0lalPtte, /.  (pi.  -xx)  calotte  (smaJ 
cap  worn  by  priest-  . 

'(f  a  I  nmn  1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  /..  r.  ca- 
lumny. 

*0f  a  1  It  lit  It  i  3  8,   adj.   calumnious. 

•(fa  I  It  m  11  irctl,  v.  a.  I..  T  to  ca- 
lumniate. 

*(f  it  I  y  i  it  t'8  tit  It  8,   m.   Calvinism. 

*(f  a  [  0  i  it  i  ft,  m.  (-en  J  ;>/.  -en)  cal- 
vinist  ;  — ifd),   «'(/'.    calvinistical. 

*(f  a  nt  a  j  c  fi  g  c  ill  a  I  be,  n.  T.  cameo, 
brooch. 

*ff  a  ntb  i  .1 1  v  e  d*t, ».  vid  iffied)feltecj>t 
*(fdmbip,  m.v-Y  vid  SSJecbfel. 

11  y 


(5amt 

*G  a  lit  b  1  r  ?  K,  v.  n.  to  deal  in  notes  or 
lulls  of  exchange. 

»G  a  m  b  i  ft,  »«.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  banker, 
cambist. 

»G  n  in  b  e  ij  a  it  u  fi,  /•  (p/.-niiffe)  Cam- 
bodia nut 

*G  d  m  b  v  a  i,  GdmbriE,  m.  r« ;  p/  -8) 

cambric. 

*G  a  m  c;  c,  /.  (p/.  -n)  cameo 

*€  0  lit  C  I  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -t)  camelia  'a 
plant). 

*G  a  111  C 1 6 t,  m.  camelot ;  camlet 

*G  a  ill  crab,  m.  (-8  «■  -c« '-  &■  ~en)  com- 
rade, fellow  ;  compos.  — febilft,/.  fellow- 
ship ;  society. 

*G  a  ill  c  v  a  I,  c//'.  financial,  relating  to 
political  economy  ;  compos.  — facfyc,  /. 
husiness  relating  to  the  finances :  — = 
rocfeit,  71.  finances;  — tviffcttfrbaft, /. 
science  of  finances. 

'Same  tali  ft    m.   (-en;  pi.  -en) 

financier. 
*C'J dmt  lie,   Gamut,    GattttfoT,  vid. 

Siamilk,  &c. 
'G  a  nt  lit  c  r  i  d),  n.  Cambray. 

*6  ft  111  p  d  i]  it  C,  /.  campagne,  expedi- 
tion. 

1  G  a  m  p  c  f  d)  e  tj  o  1 5,  ».  (-eS)  log- 
wood. 

*G  d  111  p  b  C  r,  777.  (-§)  camphire  :  compos. 
— fleift, »«.  camphorated  spirits  of  wine  ; 
— falj,  7i.  camphorate;  — fitUVC,/.  cam- 
plinric  acid.  • 

-(>  ampiren,  v.  n.  (mix.  IiaberO  to 
camp,  encamp,  to  sit  down. 
\>  a  It  a  b  a,  n.  Canada. 

3  a  n  a  b  c  it  f e  r,  777.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  native 

or  inhabitant  of  Canada,  Canadian. 
E  a  It  S  b  t  f  cb,  adj.  Canadian. 
"(Sattai  1  U,  /.    {pi.    -Clt)    rascalion; 

rabble,  mob. 

*G  a  n  a  I,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  Gandtc)  1.  canal ; 

2.  British  channel. 

*G  d  11  a  p  C  C,  n.  (-'I ;  pi.  -8)  canopy ; 
couch;  sofa,  settee. 

G  a  11 5  r  i  C  It,  adj.  relating  to  the  Cana- 
ry-Islands (used  in  composition) ;  com- 
pos.— jjva°,  77.  Canary-grass;  — becfc, 
aviary;  — feet,  m.  canary;  — SOfjel,  771. 
Canary-bird;  — 5l,^er'  m- Canary-sugar. 

Ganavten  or  C?aitavifci;c  3fnfeln,  ^/. 

1 1  v-Islands. 

G  a  n  a  v  i  c  r,  m.    (-8 ;  pi.  — )    Gatta= 

tilfb,  ndj.  Canarian. 
*(5  a  it  d  ft  c  r,  vid.  Anafler. 
*  G  a  it  b  c  I  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  clw  3- 

delier. 
*Gan  bcUncf er,   Gdtibi8;ucr,cr,    .*. 

(-8)  sugar-candy. 
(5.i  It  b  t  it,  7!.  Candia  (the  modem  name 

of  ancient  Crete). 

gd  tt  b  t  e  t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Candiot. 
ns'anbtbat,  777.  (-eiU-  -8;  pi. -en) 

candidate. 

*Gatlbtt,  771.  (-8)  pleonaste  (a  min- 
eral:. 

*G  a  n  i  C  t,  771.  (-8)  cinnamon. 

*G  d  n  it  c  f  a  f,  EdtmaoajS,  m.  (-ffel) 

canvass. 
*G anneltte tt,  0.  a.  to  channel,  flute 

(a  column1. 
'<§  a  it  it  c  I  £  c  b  1  e,  /.  (p/.  -n)  cannel- 

coal. 

M5  a  n  it  t  b  a  I,  m.  rrcn ;  pi.  -en)  canni- 
bal, man-eater;  — i\d),adj.  cruel,  san- 
guinary, ferocious;  — t8mu8,  m.  can- 
nibalism. 

Vote.     .Iny  word  not  inserted  under  G 
mutt  be  looked  far  under  St  or  3- 
120 


dapt 


*G  a  11 0  f,  71.  (p.'.-n  or  -8)  canoe. 

*G  S  It  P  It,  771.  (-8  ;  p.'.  -C  or  -C8)   canon 

(of  the   church)  ;  canon  or  catch  (in 

music). 
*6  Cl  tt  0  It  t  C  a  t,  71.  (-CS  ;  p.'.  -e)  canonry, 

canonship;  prebend. 

*SanBntcu8,     m.    (pi.   (Jaitottiei) 

canon ;  prebendary. 

*G  a  no  lit  C,/.  canonrv,  vut  Gaitottt= 
cat. 

*Q  aiU1  ltiffb,  I.  adj.  canonical:  N. 
adv.  canonically;  td8  — C  dltd)t, 
canon  law. 

*  G  a  n  0  It  t  f  l  X  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  canonize, 
saint. 

*6  a  It  0  tt  i  f  l  r  ll  It  a,,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  canoni- 
zation. 

*6  a  n  0  n  i  f  f  i  n  tt,  /.  (77/.  -en)  canoness. 

*G  a  tt  O  n  t  jt,  m.  (-Clt;  pi.  -Ctt)  can- 
onist. 

*(5  a  11 1  ate,/,  (pi-  -tt)  cantata. 

*@  a  tt  t  b  a  r  I  b  C  tt,  pi.  cantharides. 

*GanttlIe,/.  (pi.  -11)  purl. 

*@antBtt,m.  (-8;  pi.-C)  canton,  quar- 
ter. 

*(!  a  It  1 0  n  a  1  -  r  a  t  b,  m.  cantonal  coun- 
cil ;  — reojeruttg,  /.  cantonal  govern- 
ment (in  Switzerland). 

*6a  It  t  0  tt  XX  e  tt,  u.  n.  to  be  quartered, 
to  canton. 

*<5  a  tt  1 0  tt  U  U  tt  9,  /.  (pi  -Ctt)  Mil.  T. 
771.  cantonment 

*K  d  tt  t  o  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pii  -en)  chorister. 

*S  a  It  1 0  V  e  I,  /.  [pi.  -en)  1.  the  dwell- 
ing-house of  the  chanter ;  2.  a  party  or 
a  class  of  the  choristers  in  a  public 
school. 

♦Gap,  77.  (-8)  cape;  —  bet  gutett 
■goffttltno,,  Cape  of  Good  Hope  ;  btc 
— jiabt,/.  Cape  town;  compos.  — lt)citt, 
77i.  Constantia  wine. 

*6  a  p  C  1 1  a  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  chaplain ; 
— CI,  /.  chaplainship ;  chaplain's  house ; 
— fielle,  /.  chaplaincy. 

*6  a  p  C  It  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  chapel ;  2.  musi- 
cal band  or  choir;  3.  Ch.  T.  cupel. 

*($  a  p  C  1 1 1  r  e  It,  I.  v.  a.  to  refine  (gold  or 
silver) ;  II.  s.  n.  cupellation. 

*6 ap c  tt m e t ft e r,  777. (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1. 

conductor  of  a  band;  2.  organist. 

♦Gaper,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  commander  of  a 
privateer ;  corsair,  pirate ;  —  or  — febiff, 
n.  privateer;  — 'brief,  771.  letter  of 
marque;  — gaftcrt,  /.  the  crew  of  a 
privateer. 

*G  a  p  e  r  Cl,/.  (pi.  -Ctt)  privateering. 

*G  a  p  C  r  tt,  77.  a.  to  seize  (suddenly  and 
cunningly),  take,  catch. 

Gdpettltgcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  de- 
scendant of  Hugh  Capet,  Capetian. 

*G  a  p  1 1  a  t,  1. 7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ten)  1.  capi- 
tal, principal ;  stock,  fund ;  2.  Arch.  T. 
(pi.  -dter)  capital;  chapiter,  cap,  II. 
adj.  capital ;  compos.  — bllC$jlabc,  771. 
capital  letter;  —  COlttO,  n.  — recbttuttfj, 
/.  stock-account;  — serbvecfyett,  71. 
capital  crime. 

*Ga  p  1 1  a  I  d)  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  small 

capital. 
*G  a  p  1 1  a  1 1  f  I r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fund,  con- 
vert into  capital. 

*G  a  p  1 1  a  1 1  ft,  m.(-cn ;  pi.  -en)  capital- 
ist, stockholder. 
*G<v  p  i  t  a  tt,  (Gapttatn),  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e) 

captain. 
*G  a  p  1 1  c  t,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  chapter  of 
a  book  or  chapter  of  canons ;  CttlClll 
ba8  —  fcfeil,  col.  to  read  one  a  lecture ; 
—  batten,  to  assemble  the  canons,  to 
hold  a  chapter:  compos.  — feft,  adj.  well 


6orf 

versed  (in  scripture,  &c.)  ,  — -tjailS,  n 
chapter-house ;  — l)err,  m.  tapitulary 
— fcblup,  771.  an  act  passed  in  a  chapter 
— ftltbe,  /.  chapter-room. 

*S «p  t tBl tU tit,  71.  Capitol. 

*G  a  p  1 1 0  1 1  It  t  f  d),  adj.  Capitoline. 

*G  a  p  1 1  it  I  ar,  m.  1.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  capita* 

lary,  prebendary;  2.  —  or — e,  (pi. -<l» 
rtCrt)  capitular  (of  the  ancient  Franks.) 

*G  a  p  i  t  U  I  a  1 1 0  It,/,  (pi.  -e»)  capitula- 
tion; 2.  contract  or  agreement ;  fetlte 
— 8jCtt  aitsbtcttcit,  to  serve  out  one's 
time  (said  of  soldiers). 

*6  a  p  1 1 11 1 1  r  c  it,  v.  71.  (am.  baben)  to 
capitulate. 

*G  a  p  I  d  E  C  It,  pi.  Sea  T.  primage. 

*Ga  plait,  vid.  Gapeltait. 

*G  a  p  6  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  a  great  coat, 

cloak ;  2.  capot  (a  game) ;  —  macijeil, 

to  capot 
*G  a  p  r  t  C  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)   caprice,  freak, 

whim. 
*G  a  p  V  l  C 1 3  8,  adj.  capricious. 
*G  a  p  V  t  f  i  C  a  1 1 D  tt,  /.  caprification. 
*G  ft  p  V  1 0 1  e,/.  (pi. -It)  caper,  capriole. 
♦GaptiSlten,    pi.  Log.  T.   fallacies, 

sophisms. 
*G  a  p  t  tt  t,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  capture. 
*Gapltt,    adj.    <S-    aiio.  lost,    undone, 

ruined. 

*G  a  p  n  t  Wl  6  r  t  u  It  lit,  n.  C7i.  T.  caput 
mortuum. 

*G  a  p  li  5  e,  /.  capuchin,  cowl. 

*G  a  p  It  3  1 11  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  capu- 
chin monk  or  friar;  compos.  — fappe,  /. 

vid.  ^apuje ;  — tloftcr,  71.  capuchin 

convent;  — prcbtgf,  /.  capuchin  ser- 
mon. 

*Garabtttcv,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  cara- 
bine, carbine. 

*G  a  V  a  b  i  K  t  C  r,  m.  (pi.  -e)  carabineer 

*G  a  r  d  cf  e.  /.  (pi.  -n)  carack. 

*G  a  X  a  C  0  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  caracole. 

*G  a  r  a  C  0  1 1 V  C  It,  v.  n.  to  caracole. 

*G  a  r  d  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  decanter. 

♦GarafflltC, /.  (pi.  -ll)  flagon,  de- 
canter. 

*G  a  V  a  t  b  e  tt  t  It  f  C  1  n,  pi.  Caribbee 
Islands. 

*G  a  r  a  m  b  0 1  a  9  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cannon 
(at  billiards), 

*G  a  r  a  m  b  0 1 T  r  e  it,  v.  n.  to  cannon, 

*G  a  X  a  »  C  t  (I)  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  caravel, 
carvel. 

*G  a  r  b  0  tt  a  b  C,/  (pi.  -It)  cutlet,  steak 

*G  a  r  b  It  rt  f  C  1,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  car- 
buncle, anthrax. 

*  G  d  r  c  a  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  carcass. 

*G  d  r  c  c  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  prison  (ic 
schools  and  universities). 

*G  a  r  b  a  lit  S  lit  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  cardamom; 
amomum. 

*G  a  r  b  t  tt  a  t,  I.  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  Garbiitdle) 

cardinal ;  II.  adj.  cardinal  ;  a>mpos.  — => 
fttlf,  m.  the  cardinal  (a  bird) ;  — pltllf  10, 
m.  pi.  cardinal  points;  — 8bttlllie,  / 
cardinal  flower ;  — Sunirbe,/:  cardinal- 
Bhip;  — tltgcilb, /.  cardinal  virtue;  — a 
jablcit,  pi.  cardinal  numbers. 

*G  a  r  b  t  e  I  b  e,/  (pi.  -tt)  Gt  t.  cardioid. 

*G  a  r  b  0  b  c  n  e  b  i  c  t  e  it  E  r  a  11 1, 71.  (-8t 
holy  thistle. 

*G  a  r  b  ft  8  £  0  E  e  r,  m.  (-8)  JS"  r.  car 

tridge-box. 
*G  a  V  e  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -")  wig.  caress. 
*fi  at  e  f  f It t  XI,  v.  a.  mdg.  to  caress ;  M 

r.iurt 
VG  a  r  f  i  0 1. 771  (-s)  cauli  lower. 


m 


•Gar (jab or,  m.  (-4;  pl.  -e)  ■»■  c 

supercargo. 
•6 at  t  C  « t  U  r,  /.  (pl.  -en)  caricature. 
,:6  a  r  1 5  8,  adj.  <S-  </.</».  ulcerated,  carious. 
6  O  V  I,  m.  (-8)  Charles. 

•6  a  em  e  U  t  e  x,  m.  (-« ;  pJ.  — )  carmei- 

itc;  compos.  —  UOitue,/.  carmelite-nun. 
*6  d  r  m  c  tl,  (-8 ;  pl-  Carolina)  a  poem, 

Bong. 
»6  a  r  lit  C  f  i  ll,  adj.  crimson. 
•<§  a  V  ml  n,  m.  (~eS)  carmine. 

*6  a  r  m  i  u  a  1 1 »,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  -e)  •"*«*■  r. 
carminative. 

•6 at natiSJt,  /.  carnation,  flesh- 
colour. 

*g  d  r  tl  e  »  a  I,  n.  (-8)  carnival,  shrovetide. 

«6  ami  0  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  -0  cornelian 
stone,  carnelian,  carneol. 

♦earn tell,  wd.  Jtamtcp. 

»e  a  r  0  I  Ut,  m.  (-8  ;  pf.  -eit)  new  louis- 
d'or,  carolin. 

0*  a  V  0  I  111  e,  /.  Caroline. 

6  a  r  0 1 1  n  C  n,  pl.  the  Carolinas. 

6  d  r  o  I  i  n  fl  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.— )  Carolingian. 

*  6  a  v  6  f  f  c,  /.  (p*.  -n)  state-coach. 

*e  a  r  6 1 1  e,  /.  (pl  -n)  carrot-tobacco. 

*6  a  r  r  f,  n.  (-'8 ;  p/.  -8)  vid,  iBtcrecf. 

*e  d  r  r  C  a  It,  n.  Sp.T.  (at  cards)  diamond. 

*e  a  r  r  i  e  v  e,  /.  career ;  course. 

•garrtOle,  /.  earttol,  n.  cabriolet; 
two-wheel  chaise;  gig. 

*g  a  r  r  0  n  a  b  e,  /.  (pJ.-n)  carronade. 

♦6  a  r  r  0  U  f  C  (,  n.  (-8)  carousal,  tilt. 

•Cartel,  n.  (-8)  cartel,  defiance, 
challenge. 

6  a  V  t  e  f  t  a  tt  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  Car- 
tesian. 

gartbefifct),  adj.  Cartesian. 

eartl)dfl0,  7i.  Carthage;  ($avtfKl= 
ger,  m.  Carthaginian;  eai'tndgtfCB, 
adj.   Carthaginian. 

eavt()aufc,  /.  (pl.  -n)  carthusian 
monastery. 

6  a  r  t  h  a  li  f  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  carthu- 
sian friar;  compos.  — ltelf'e,  /.  carthu- 
sian [link;  — Vul»«,  m.  carthusian 
powder  (l.l  aitimonial  preparation). 

•6  a  r  1 i  f  &  n  e,  /.  ( pl.  -n)  M.  t.  veiium- 

lace. 

•SdrtOtt,  m.  (-S)pl.  -8)  cartoon;  a 
portfolio    for   prints   and  drawings. 
*e  d  r  t  H  f  rl)  e,  /.  ( pl.  -tt)  cartouch. 
*e  a  r  \)  a  1 i  b  C  ll,  pi.  .tfrcft.  T.  caryati- 
des, caryates. 

*ea8ed  be,/,  (pl.  -tt)  cascade. 
*ea8cavtllc,  f.  (pl.  -n)  cascarille 

(a  slirub). 

•gafchelBt,  vid.  tfafdjefot. 
•6  a  f  C  (,  /.  ( pl.  -tl)  hood,  surplice. 
♦e  a  f  e  m  d  1 1  e,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  Mil.  T.  case- 
mate. 

*e  a  f  C  r  It  e,  /.  {pl.  -tt)  barracks. 
•6  8  f  i  lit  i  v,  m.  (-8)  casimire,  casimire- 
nankeen. 

*(>:  a f  ill  0,  n.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -8)  1.  casino  (a 
game  at  cards)  ;  2.  house  of  enter- 
tainment. 

ed8  per,  m.  Jasper. 
(5  ddpert  e,  m.  Jack-pudding 
CdSptfdl,    adj.    Caspian;     ba8    — e 
SDJeer,   Caspian  sea. 
•<§  a  8 »;  n  e  t,  n.  (-'8  ;  pl.-i)  head  piece, 
helmet,  casque, 
•edffa,  /  M.  E.  ready  money,  cash; 


Note.    Any  word  vnt  imtrrtcd  under  e 
wujI  be  looked  J'or  under  <5v  or  3. 


gebe 

jn — ,  in  cash,  cashed;  — teftanb,  m. 
balance  in  cash;  — bticfe,  71.  cash- 
book;  — COlttO,  n.  cash  account. 

•(SaffattDlt,   /.    cassation;    compos. 
■ — Sflcricbtsfjof,  m.   court  of  ca 
(in   France). 

*edffe,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  1.  chest;  2.  cash, 
ready  money  ;  fcet  —  fcl)lt,  to  be  in 
cash;  compos.  — llbeailltC,  m.  officer  of 
the  revenue;  —  liaitiVClfllltfl,  /.  —11= 
fdjcilt,  m.  treasury-bill,  exchequer- 
bill  ;  —  nbicb,  771.  —  htctntfl,  —  nbicb* 
fta()[,  771.   embezzler,   embezzlement. 

*e  a  f  f e  r  6 1  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  stewpan. 

*e  d  f  f  t  a,  edffie, /.  D.T.  cassia ;  compos. 
— rinbe,  /.  cassia-bark  ;  — viM)l'C,  /. 
cassia-stick. 

*eaffier,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  Cajftrer, 

77i.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  cashier,  treasurer. 
*eaf  fireit,  v.  a.   1.  to  get  in  money; 
2.  to  cashier;  to  cassate  ;  eilien  Dfft* 
jicv  — f    to  break  an   officer ;    3.  to 
destroy,  annihilate,  annul. 

*6affirnng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cassation. 
*e  a  ft  a  fl  tt  C 1 1  e,  /.  (pl.  -tl)   Castanet. 

*e  a  ft  'c  1 1,  Tt.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  castle. 

*e  a  ft  C  1 1  a  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  -e)  castellan. 

*S  a  fl  e  1 1  a  H  e  t,  /.  (pl.  -Clt)  castellany. 

eafliliditcr,  m.  (-8;  pl.— )  Cas- 
tilian. 

eaftllten,  n.  Castilia. 

6afHltf4  adj.  Castilian. 

*eaft3r,  m.  (-8)  castor,  beaver;  com- 
pos,— Ijut,  m.  beaver-hat;  — Clint,  7i. 
M.  T.  castoreum. 

*e  a  ft  rat,  m.  (-en;  pi. -en)  eunuch. 

*e  a  ft  I' U"  C  It,  v.  a.  to  castrate,  emas- 
culate. 

*eaftrtUtttfl,  /.   castration. 

*e  a  f  11  a  1 1  C  tt,  pl.  casualties. 

*e  a  f  n  a  li  t  a  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  casualty. 
*(ldfnav,  77i.  (-8;  pl.-t)  cassowary 
(a  bird). 

*e a fni ft,  77i.  (-en;  pt  -en)  casuist; 

—if,  /.    casuistry ;    —  if  el),  adj.  casu- 
istical. 
*6  d  f  fl  r,  /.  Oram.  T.  caisura. 
eatalDttien,  n.  Catalonia. 
eatalOitier,   m.  (-8;  pl.  — )   ea=> 

talDllifd),  n///.  Catalonian. 
*e  a  u  f  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  Ph.  T.  causality. 
•e  a  ii  ft  e  r  t  it  m,  ?  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -vien)  a 
*e  a  ll  t  c'  V  t  U  lit,   i      cautery,  cauter. 
♦6  a  li  ft  i  C  a, ;?/.  Jl/aZ.  T.  caustics. 
♦Sail  fttC  it  St,  /.   causticity. 
*e  a  li  ft  i  f  ct),    adj.  caustic,  caustical. 
*6  a  U  t  C  1,  /.  precaution. 
•(SatlttSn,  /.  (pl.  -en)  security,  bail; 

—  ftellcit,  to  give   bail. 
*ea»alcdbC,  /.  cavalcade. 
*ea»alier,  m.    (-8;  pl.  -e)    horse- 
man ;  knight,  cavalier,  chevalier ;  gentle- 
man, nobleman. 

*e  a  1)  a  1 1  e  r  i  C,  /.  cavalry,  horse. 

*ea»allerift,  m,   (-eit;   pl.   -en) 
horseman,  cavalier. 

*<Sa»aHtte,/.(p/.-n)Jlfi«.7'.cavatiiia, 

*ea»c'nt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  surety, 
bait 

*GaMdr,  vi.   (-Co)  caviare. 

*e aOlte  n,  ».  n.  (aia.  Imbcit)  to  war- 
rant, to   become   responsible. 

*tf  anenncpfeffer,   m.  (-6)    Ca 
yenne   pepper. 

13  c  b  i  nt,  77i.  (-en ;  pL  -en)  /,.  t.  as- 
signer,  ceder. 

Oiebev,  /.  (;»;.  -n)  E&ernBattm,  •« 

cedar. 


sen 


e  i  b  C  r  it,  adj.   cedrine. 
^Gcbille,  /.  Oram,  T.  cedilla. 
•gtbtr  e  n,  v.  a.  /,.  T.  to  cede. 

*e el  lift,   77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  vioion 

cellist. 
♦gellO,  7i.   (pl.    Belli),  violoncello. 

e  c  1 1  e,  77i.  (-n ;  pi.  -it)  CeiL 

eH  t  if  Al.atlj.  Celtic. 

*6  C  in  C  U  t,  7U  (-e8)  T.  cement. 

*e  e  m  e  n  t  i  r  e  n, ».  a.  to  cement. 
*eementirer,  771.  (-8;  pi.  — )  cc- 

mentcr. 
*eemettttVUttfl,    /.     (/-.'.  -Cll)  ce- 
mentation. 

*e  e  tt  eft  r  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pl.-tn)  roe-stone. 
*eettotdpf)ium,  n.  (-5;  pt. -itu) 

a  cenotapli. 
♦Senftrett,  v.  a.  to  examine,  revitw  ; 

to  license  a  book ;  vulg.  to  censure. 
*6  en  for,  771.  (-8;   pi.  -en)  censor; 

compos.  — flltti,  n.  censorship. 
*eeltf  Ordt,  n.  (-C8)  cens> 
*e  en  fur, /.(/</. -en)    censorship    (0/ 

the  press  in  particular). 
*ec'ltt,  71.  (-C8;  pl.-i)  1.  a  cent;  2.  a 

hundred  ;  Vv0  — >  Per  cenL 

•(Sen taut,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  Myth.  t. 

centaur. 

*6entifDlie,  /.  (pl.-n)  centifoiious 
rose. 

*e  CJt  titer,  m.  (-8;  pl.  — )  quintal, 
hundred-weight. 

*e  C  tt  t  r  fl  I,  I.  adj.  (in  compos.)  central ; 
II.  adv.  centrally;  —ifatioit, /^con- 
centration; simplification;  • — t)ircil, 
v.  a.  to  concentrate,  simplify  ;  — itat, 
/.  centrality. 

*e  C  11 1 X  i  =  f  11  fl  a  I,  adj.  Phy.  T.  centri- 
fugal; — pftdl,  adj.  centripetal. 

♦ecntrlren,  v.a.  to  centre,  ecutriv> 
niafft;ilte,/.  Opt.  T.  centre-lathe. 

*ec'ntrum,  n.  centre,  vid.  2)2ittel» 
punft. 

*e  C  tt  t  It  p  1 1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  centuple. 

*e  c  tt  t  u  r  i  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  l  century ;  2. 
a  company  of  a  hundred,  century. 

*eenturio,  m.  (-8;  p/.-nen)    cen 

turion. 
*e  e  r  d  f  i  tt,  71.  (-8)  cerasin. 
*e  c  r  a  it  n  i  a  n  f  i  n  t  c  r,  m.  (-8)  via*- 

ous  tubes  (a  fossil). 
*6  c  r  a  u  tt  1 1,  vid.  2J2eteovftcitt. 
*e  C  r  C  Ut  0  tt  i  a  I,  n.  (-6)  book  of  cere 

monies. 
*e  C  r  e  lit  0  It  t  d  r  i  ll  8,  m.  master  of  th« 

ceremonies. 
*e  c  r  c  m  0  tt  I  c,  /.  (pl.  -1l)  ceremony , 

empos.— itmcifter,  m.  la/.Ccvciuouia' 

riu8. 

*ee  rcmOlticll,  *.  (-8)  ceremonial. 
*S  e  v  e  lit  0  It  i  C  8,   adj.  >S-  adv.  ceremo- 
nious, formal. 

*ecrcrtt,  m.  (-8)  cerium-ore,  cerit. 
*e  c  r  e  6,  /.  Ceres. 
►eetttt,  71.  (-8)  cerium  allanite;  — * 

ftctn,  vid.  Ccrerit. 

•8  t  V  i  U  m,  71.  (-8)  cerium. 

♦e'ertapartic,  /.  M.  E.  charter- 
party. 

♦Ccrtificat,  n.  (-c«;  pl.-t)  eertift 
cate.  — if  it,/,  certifl 

♦6  e  r  t  i  f  i  c  t  r  c  n,  r.  a.  to  certify. 

*e«t»eIfit»Utfl,  /  (;./. -n-iivftf) 

l.ram  sausage. 

•6e8, 71.  .v«.<!.  r.  c  fiat. 

•ecffiOn,  /   (pfc-ec)  L.T.   assign 

r.ient. 

121 


»d  C  f  f  t  0  It  a  r  (i  U  8),  m.  L.  T.  assignee. 

cessionary. 
*(f  C  f  f  ICC  It,  r.  n.  L.  T.  to  cease. 
*G  C  t  a  C  i  C  H,  s.  }>!.  cetacious  animals, 
•fictlu,  7i. (-S)  Ch.  T.  cetin;  —  fanveS 

2al\,  cetic  acid;  —  faure,  /.  Ch.  r. 

cetic  acid. 
*fibabafic,/.fibabafiu,  m.  (-8)  cha- 

basite. 
*S  b  a.  b  r  a  a  u  c,  /.  (pi  -n)  saddle-cloth, 

caparison. 

r<5  b  a  ,j  r  I  it,  in  !•/(/.  ©chagrin. 

*fi  b  J  In  C,  /.  chain  (in  dancing). 
*6 $ ttlf  e, /.  (.pi.  -n)  a  carriage. 
*(§  1'  a  [ceb  C  it,  m.  (-Sip/  -e)  chalcedony. 
OlulM.1,    «.     (-8)    Chaldea;    Efjafc 

baer,  m.J[-S;  p/. — )  Chaldean;  (5bal= 

baifcb,  adj.  Chaldaic. 

*(Sbalfograpf),  m.  (-en;  p/. -en) 

chalcographer;   — le,  /.chalcography; 

■ — tld),  adj.  chalcographic. 

*fi  b  a  I E  o  1 1 1  b,  m.  (-C5 ;  p/.  -en)  Mm. 

T.  micacious  uranite. 
*(f  f)  d  1 0  It,  m.  (-8)  shalloon. 
*S  jj  a  I  o  u  p  e,  /.  (jrf.  -tt)  a  sloop. 
*fi  b  a  lit  a  be,  /.  J/tf.  T.  chamade,  parley. 
'6  b  a  m  a  I  e  o  tt,  n.  (-8 ;  p/.-S)  chameleon. 
*<5  b  a  nt  a  r  i  r  e  tt,  s.  a.  to  daub  or  lace 

over. 

►6  b  a  m  v  o  >3  n  f<  /■  ETjantydgnei,  m. 

Champ;iign. 

*(J  b  a  nt  p  i  g  tt  0  11 ,  771.  champinion, 
mushroom. 

*G  i)  0.  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  -e)  klian. 

*6  i)  a  0 1,  n.  chaos. 

*G  f)  ae  t  i  f  cb,  a<7/".  chaotic. 

*G  b  a  r  S  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  charade. 

♦Character,  )m.  (-8;  pZ.    -e)    1. 

•  (i  b  a  v  ci  £  t  e  r,  $  character ;  2.  temper, 
humour,  disposition ;  3.  title,  dignity ; 
compos.  > — lofigfett,  /.  want  of  prin- 
ciple ;  — $ltg,  m.  feature. 

►fib.  at  act  eti  five  It,  v.  a.  to  cha- 
racterize. 

*G  f)  a  r  a  C  t  C  r  t  ft  t  t,  /.  characteristic. 

'Gbaracterijitfcb,  I.  adj.  cha- 
racteristical ;  characteristic ;  II.  adv. 
characteristically. 

*G  f;  a  v  f  v  e  1 1  a  g,  m.  (-c$ ;  pi.  -e)  Good 

Friday. 
*G  f)  ii  r  g  e ,   /.  charge ;   load,  burden ; 

office ;  —  blafcn,  to  sound  the  charge. 
*Gbarge  =  b'affatre8,  vuvid.©t- 

fcbdftstrager. 
*G  b  a  r  g  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  to  charge. 

*G  ij  a  r  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  charitab.e  insti- 
tution, hospital. 

*6  bar  it  inn  en,  pi.  Myth.  t.  the 
Graces. 

*Gf)  atiuart,  n.  (-'8;  pi.  -8)  mock- 
music. 

*G  i)  ii  r  I  a  t  a  It,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -t)  charla- 
tan, quack,  mountebank,  mock  doctor. 

*G  b  a  r  l  a  t  a  n  e  r  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  charla- 
tanry. 

*<S  b  a  r  1 6 1 1  e,  /.  (-n8)  Charlotte. 

*G  b  a  V  in  d  It  t,  adj.  &  adv.  channing, 

'  E  b  a  r  m  I  r  e  it,  p.  a.  to  charm,  delight ; 
to  ogle. 

*G  t)  a  r  n  I  e  r.  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  T.  hinge. 

■■6  bar  pic,  /.  lint 

'Gbartc, /.  aid,  Sttttt. 

•6  b  a  v  t  c" f  e,  /.  ©ii  Scbartefc. 

-G  b  a  r  ro  0  d)  t,f.  (pl.-n)  passion- week, 
week  before  Easter. 

Note.     Any  word  not  inserted  under  G 
must  be  loo  lied  for  under  R  or  3. 
123 


fiber 

*G  f)  a  f  f  C  ii  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  light-armed 

soldier,  chasseur. 

*G 1)  a  t  it  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  small  box. 
*(5  b  a  it  f  f  C  e,  f.   (pi.  -n)    causeway, 

turnpike-road,  high-road. 
*<§  b  e  f,  m.  (-5 ;  p/.  -S)  chief,  head. 
* fi  b  c  in  t  e  it.  f.  id.,  vid.  (Si) yntte  u.  f.  it. 
*L^  b  c  r  u  b,  m.  (-8)  cherub ;p/. (§$mtHm. 
*6  b  i  C  a  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  chicane,  vexa- 
tion, cavil,  trick. 
*G  b  i  C  a  tt  C  0  r,  th.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  cavUler. 

unfair  disputant. 
* ($  b  i  C  a  n  I  r  e  n,  o.  a.  &■  n.  to  chicane, 

spite ;  bal  — ,  chicanery. 
*6  b  t  f  f  e  r,  (5btffre,  /.  (p/.  -n)  cipher ; 

— fd)rifr,  /.  cryptography. 
*fibtf frlreit,    r.   a.    1.  to  write    in 

ciphers;  2.  to  page. 

*G  i)  i  I  i  a  r  d),  ?«.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  chi- 

liarch. 

*G  b  i  I  i  a  fi,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  7%.  T. 

millenarian. 

*S  b  i  nt  a  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  chimera. 

*@  b  i  lit  a  r  if  d),  adj.  chimerical. 

(5  b  I  n  a,  7i.  (-8)  China. 

*GbIna,  dfjlttarinbC, /.  china,  quin- 
ine,    Peruvian    bark,     Jesuits'    bark ; 

compos.  — apfel,  vid.  Slpfelftne;   —  - 

ttmrj,  /.  china-root 
(5  b,  i  It  f  f  e,  7/1.  (-It ;  pi.  -It)  Chinese, 
fibittefifd),  adj.  CTiinese  ;  bal  — C, 

the  Chinese  (language). 
*G  b  I X  a  a.  r  a,  n.  (-8)  chiragra. 
*6  b  i  r  c  1  o  g,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  chiro- 

logist. 

*(5  b  i  r  0  m  ci  n  t,  77u  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  chi- 
romancer. 

*fi  f)  i  r  0  m  a  it  t  le,  /.  chiromancy,  pal- 
mistry. 

*6  b  i  r  0  m  ci  n  t  i  f  d;,  a<y.  relating  to 
chiromancy. 

*S  ^  t  r  it  r  g  I  e,  /.  surgery. 

*d  b  i  t  tt  r  g  t  f  cb,  a<?/.  surgical. 

*§btru'rgu8/  Til.  (p^.  fibintrgen) 
surgeon. 

*Gb  1 5  If  m.  (-8)  Cft.  T.  chlorin;  com- 
pos. — ga8,  n.  chloric  gas ;  — f alf,  771. 
chloride  of  lime";  — f  Upfcr,  n.  muriate 
of  copper ;  — Opal,  771.  JKfn.  T.  chloro- 
pal;  ■ — fiiltve,  /.  chloric  acid;  — \\U 
itx,  n.  muriate  of  silver,  horn-silver. 

*G  b  I  ort  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Mm.  T. 

chlorite ;  — fdjtefer,  771.  chlorite  slate. 
*(S  b  I  0  r  0  f  i  8,  /.  chlorosis  (a  disease) . 
*fj  f)  0  C  0  t  a  t  e,  /.  chocolate,  vid.  2d)0= 

folate; 

"fib  Hera,  /.  cholera. 
*f5boUricit8,  (pi. -ti)    }  m.  a  cho- 
*6bo  le:ri!er,(-8;p/. — )  $  lericman. 
*6boleriffb,  adj. choleric. 

*(fbottbrobit,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 
Mm.  T.  chondrodite. 

♦fib^r,  I.  to.  (-e8;  pi.  -Cbore)  cho- 
rus; choir;  II.  n.  choir  (of  a  church); 
compos,  —altar,  m.  high  or  great  altar  ; 
— amt,  7i.  cathedral  sen-ice ;  — btenft,  m. 
choir-service  ;  — fitfyver,  777.  leader  of  the 
chorus; — fyemb,  n.  surplice,  alb ; — bcrr, 
m.  canon,  prebendary;  — ftiabe,  771.  min- 
istrant  boy;  — ptllt,  m.  reading-desk; 
— regent,  771.  precentor ;  — rod,  tt!.  cope, 
vestment ;  — fcbitler,  771.  chorister ;  — s 
ft U lice,  /.  canonical  hour;  — ton,  771. 
choral  tune. 

*fiboraI,  771.  (-8;  pi.  fjborale)  cho- 
ral, choral  song ;  plain  song ;  — blldl,  71. 
choral-book. 

*6  b  0  r  a  I  i  it,  w.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  choral 
singer;  chorister. 


@rij)m 


*6  b  6  r  b  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  G.  r.  chc  :d,  tut 
tense. 

*(5boreu8,  771.  Gram.  T.  choreu^ 
trochee  ( —  -  ). 

*6  b  0  r  t  a  m  b,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Gt-iuti. 

T.  choriambus  ( —  ~  ^  — ). 
*€  b  0  r  i  ft,  (-en ;  pi.  -en)   6b3rfcbfi« 

lev,    (ilvvfaitgcv,     (-8;   pi.  — )    m, 

chorister. 
*(5  b  0  r  0  g  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

chorographer  ;  — IC,  /.  chorograpby ; 
— i|cb,   adj:  chorographical. 

*6  b  r  e  ft  0  m  a  t  b  I  e,/.  {pi.  -en)  chres- 

tomathy. 

*S^tIfant,  71.  (-8)  chrism,  conse- 
crated oil. 

*6  b  r  t  ii,  771. 1.  Christ ;  2.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) , 
gbrtjhnit,  /.  {pi.  -en)  Christian  ;  sunt 
—en  mad)en,  to  christianize  ;  bet  bei= 
Itge  — ,  (among  children)  Christmas; 
Christmas-box;  compos.  — abltlb,  771. 
Christmas-eve; — ausjtell  ling, /.Christ- 
mas show  ;  — fejt,  n.  Christmas ;  — s 
gefebenf,  n.  Christmas-box,  present ; 
— ftllblcill,  71.  infant  Jesus  Christ ;  — * 
meffe,  — mette,  /.  Christmas-matins: 
— monat,  m.  December  ;  — nad)t,  /. 
Christmas-night ;  — tag,  771.  Christmas- 
day  ;  — tmir$,  — rDUVjcl,  /  Christmas- 
flower,  hellebore. 

*(5bvfftel,  abbr.for  fjbvtfttana. 

*C>  b  V  l  jt  C  n  f)  e  i  t,  /.  Christendom. 

*fj  i)  V  t  jt  e  n^  e  e  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Chris- 
tian host  or  army. 

*(Sb  rifteiltfjum,  n.  f-eS)  Chris- 
tianity. 

*6  b  r  i  ft  t  a  tt,  m.  Christian. 

*6  b  r  t  fi  i  a  it  a,  f.  Christiana. 

*fibrtftlicb,  I.  adj.  Christian;  It. 
adv.  christianly. 

*fj  t)  rt  it  0  p  b,  77i.  Christopher;  — 8but, 
m.  — sEraut,  n.  B.  T.  herb  Christopher; 
vetch 

*6b tift US,  77i.  Christ. 

*6  b  V  0  m,  n.  (-S)  chrome ;  — blet,  n 
chromate  of  lead;  — Ctfenftciit,  m.  oxi- 
dulated  iron ;  — orfcr,  771.  oxide  o< 
chrome;  — faure,  /.  Ch.  T.  chromic 
acid;  — faureS  Salj,  chromate. 

*d  fy  r  0  m  a  t  i  f,  /.  chromatic,  science 
of  colour. 

*6  b  r  0  in  a  t  i  f  cb,  adj.  Mas.  <S-  Phy.  T. 
chromatic. 

♦fjbrontf,  /  (pi.  -tit)  chronicle; 
compos.  — cnfcbrcibcr,  fifjronift,  771 
chronicler ;  annahst 

r6  b  V  D  n  t  f  d),  adj.  chronic  (al). 

*fJbronogtamiit,_  71.  (-cS;  pi.-t) 

chronogram;  — atild),  adj.  chrono- 
grammatical ;  — enfdjrcibcv,  m.  (-8  ; 
pi.  — )  chronogrammatist. 

*fibronograpt),  m.  (-en;  pi.-tn> 

cbronographer;  — le, /.  cbronography ; 
— ifeb,  adj.  chronographical. 

*G  b  r  0  it  0 1  e  g,  771,  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  chro- 

nologer  ;  chronologist ;  — le,  /.  chro- 
nology; — \]d),  I.  adj.  chronological; 
II.  adv.  chronogically. 

*6b.ro  no  meter,  %.   (-8;   pi.  — ) 

time-keeper,  chronometer. 
*G  f)  XI)  f  a  1 1  t,f.  chrysalis,  vid.  ^HVpf. 

♦fibrnfoberijll,  \m.  (-§;  pi.  -e) 
*fJbrl)f  Opal,  J      chn'soberill. 

*e  b  r  t)  f  0 1  i  t  b,  m.  (-8  &■  -en ;  pi.  -en) 

chrysolite. 
*fibrii  fo  praS,  771  (-fc8  ;p/.-ft)  chry- 

soprasus,  prase. 
6  b  fi  r,  /.  +  vid.  Jviir. 
*(5  b  §  111  i  c  n  9,  C^brintftt,  ».  (-4 ;  m 
(    — )  chemist 


QEftr 

*($t)\)\n\C,f.  chemistry. 

*K  &  \)  m  t  f  d;,  I.  a-//,  chemical ;  II.  adv. 

chemically. 
•(£  t  6  i  b  C,  /.  (/>/.  -It)  Cyprus  raisin. 
'GtCfibe,   /.    (pi.  -It)  balm-cricket  or 

locust. 
*K  t  d;  D  v  i  e,  /.  (p/.  -n)  succory ;  — n= 

fll'tig,  «(//.  cichoraceous. 
*(*icero,  to.  1.  Cicero;  2./. —  or—? 

fcbrift,   /.   '/';//».  T.  pica;    — tctttifd;, 

«'//.  Ciceronian. 

"CtcerBne,  to.   (-8)  Cicerone. 
•Ci  c  i 8 b  e a t,  n.     ? ,  cn   ■  • ,  . 

•Cfciffccflm,   m.  J  ("«  "cisbeism. 
*C  i  C 1 8  b  e  0,    m.  cicisbeo. 
*6  lb  C r,  to.  (-8)  cider ;  —  (Ipfel, m.  eleot. 
*<S  i  (J  d  r  (r)  f,  /.  (p/.  -It)  a  cigar  or  se- 
gar;  — ttbudjfe,/.  cigar-box. 

*<5  tut  brer,  m.  (-8;  pj.  — )  (§ttn= 
brifd),  04/.  Cimbrian. 

*G  i  m  o  1 1 1,  m.  (-en ;  ?/.  -en)  cimoiite. 
*C  in  it  ante  it  t,  Cinnamon,  m.  (-8) 

cinnamon. 
6 t V  C  d  f  f  t  e  tt,  ».  (-8)  Circassia. 
(5  i  v  c  d  f  ft  c  t,  m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — )    Gtr= 

cdfficnnit,/.  (pi.  —en)  Gtrcdfftfcb.  adj. 

Circassian. 
*<§  i  v  c  C  it  f  t  f  d),  a-//,  circensian. 
*C  t  r  C  U I  S  V,  n.  circular ;  compos.  — = 

fd)veibcn,  n.  circular  letter. 

♦CttrculcttiStt,    vid.  JtrctSlauf  4- 

Untlauf. 

•6 1  r  c u  [  I r  c  tt,  ».  a.  <S-  n.  (aux.  fjabcn) 
to  circulate. 

•(5  i  r  e  inn  f  I  i  t,  m.  (-eS ;  jrf.  -e)  cir- 
cumflex. 

•G  i  r  c  u  in  »  a  1 1  a  t 1 3  tt,   /.    circum- 

vallation;  — Sliltie,  /.  Fort.  T.  line  of 
circumvallation. 

•Girfet,  m.  vid.  3trfel. 

*G  t  8,  n.  Jlfiw.  T.  C  sharp. 

"C  t  f  a  1 1  C  it,     pi.      clippings,     clipped 

*C  t  f  it  ( p  i "  t  f  d\  adj.  cisalpine. 

*Clfe, /.  {pi.  -11)    minting-mill. 

*G  i  f  C  1 1  e r,  to.  (-8 ;  p/.  -e)  chaser, 
enchaser. 

*(S  t  f  e  1 1  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  chase,  enchase. 

*(* t  ft c  it v 5  8  d)  e u,  7i.  (-8 ; pi.  —)  \B 

*Giftu8ftraud;,  m.  (-e8)  It. 

cistus,  rock-rose. 

'G  t  ft  C  V  C  t  C  It  f  C  t,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  — )  Cis- 
tercian monk.  • 

•G  I  fie  I II  e,  /.  (pZ.  -tt)  cistern. 

'Gitabclle,/.  [pi.  -it)  citadel. 

*G  i  tat,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  ?        citation, 

*G  i  t  a  t  i  0  It, /.  ( pi.  -en)  $  summons  ; 
quotation;  bte  fvI)riftjid)C — ,  citatory 
letter ;  compos.  — 8jeid)eit,  n.  sign  of 
quotation,  the  inverted   commas. 

"Gt'tfjcr,  f.vid.  3itl)«r. 

*GitTtClt,  v.  a.  1.  to  cite,  summon; 
to  convent ;  2.  to  call  up,  conjure  up 
(a  ghost) ;  3.  to  cite,  quote;  ciltCtt  — 
lilffcil,  to  nave  one  summoned. 

*G  i  t  r  0  It  a  t,  m.  (-8)  candied  lemon-peel. 

*G  i  t  r  on  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  lemon,  citron ; 
compos.  — llbtUlilt,  m.  lemon-tree ;  ci- 
ion-tree;  — llbrob,   n.  lemon  biscuit ; 

— ttfarbtg,  — ngelb,  aiij.  lemon-coiour- 

ed,  citrine;  ■ — fd)0ijl,  n.  candle-wood  ; 
liglH-wood;  — llpvcffc,  /.  lemon  squee- 
zers ;  — nri^er,  m.  lemon  racer ;  — tt  fa  ft, 
m.  lemon-.viico;  — ltfcfyale,  /.  lemon- 
peel  j  — llficb,  n  lemon-strainer  ;  — n= 
Waffer,  n.  citron-water ;  — lltuetlt,  m. 
citron-win<;. 
Note.  Jlny  word  not  inserted  under  6 
must  be  looked  for  under  Jl  or  3- 


Gobi 

*(?  1 1  r  11  [  [  e,  /.  (;,/.  -n)   water-melon. 

*(a  toll,  adj.  (in  compos.)  civil  ;  — = 
gfrid)t,  n.  civil  tribunal ;  — liftc,  /.  /,. 
T.  civil  list;  — obvigfett,  /.  civil  ma- 
gistrate; — pr0$ep,  m.  civil  suit;  — = 
rcd)t,  n.  civil-law;  — rcjjtcruntj,  /.  ci- 
vil government;  — ftvtllb,  m.  civil 
station. 

*G  t  »  t  [  t  f  a  1 1 0  It,/,  civilization. 

*(St»tftftren,  v.  a.  to  civilize;  ($U 
Siliftrt,  part.  adj.  civilized. 

*G  i  o  1 1 1  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  civilian ; 

citizen  (as  opposed  to  soldier). 

*6[arc't,  Glarc'tmcin,  m.  claret 

*GIarttt,  n.  (-8)  clarion. 

*6Iarilte'tt(e),/.  (pi.  -tt)  clarinet. 

*6Urirert,  v.  a.  M.  K.  to  clear 
outward  at  the  custom-house. 

*6  I  a  r  I VII  It  g,  /.  clearance;  compos. 
— sfpefeit,  pi.  clearance-charges  at  the 
enstom-house. 

*(Udffe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  class;  form, 
bench;  family  (of  plants). 

*(?IafftftCTren;  ».  a.  to  classify; 
filafftficatioit,  /.  classification. 

*(Sl  d  f  f  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  classic. 

*GIdfftf<$,  adj.  classical,  classic;  — e 
Sltctatlir,  classic  learning,  literature. 

*<5  1  a  It  b  t  it,  /.  (-8)  Claudia. 

*6lau'bt  It  8,  m.  Claudius. 

6 1  it  II  8,  m.  Nicholas,  Nick. 

*(5lan'fcl,  /  (pi.  -11)  clause,  con- 
dition. 

*6laufur,  /  clausure;  clasps  (of  a 
book)  ;  dog's  ear  (in  a  book). 

*Sla»e8,  pi.  keys  or  stops  (of  an  or- 
gan, &x.). 

*6 1  a  » i  a  t  ft  r,  /.  Mils.  T.  keys  (of  a 
harpsichord,  piano). 

*S  I  a  o  t  c  l)  in  b  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  sort  of 
harpsichord. 

*(5  1  a  9 1  e  r,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  clavichord. 
a  square  pianoforte  ;  compos.  — brctbt, 
m.  music-wire  ;  — fdjule,/.  progressive 
exercises  for  the  pianoforte ;  — fptel, 
n.  playing  on  the  piano  ;  — fttlllllicr, 
m.  pianoforte-tuner ;  — ftltnbctl,  pi.  — s 
nntervid)t,  m.  lessons  on  the  piano. 

*(§■  I  d  0  1 8,  /.  (pi.  6Ia»e8)  Mas.  T.  key. 

*£  I  e  m  C  tt  8,  m.  Clement. 

*6 1  e  lit  e  n  1 1  it  e,  /.  Clementine. 

*6 1 1  r  t  E  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  clergyman, 
priest. 

*(5 1  c  r  t  f  e  t,  /.  eicrtt8,  m.  clergy. 

*G?  1 1  e  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  glic'iittnn, 

/.  (p/.-Ctt)  client;  —  fd)*ft,  /.  client- 
ship. 

*6  I  tit  If,  /.  rW.  jllillif. 

*G  1  0  d  f,  /.  (pi. -en)  sewer,  sink,  drain. 

*6 1  It  b(b),  m.  (-§;V1.-S)  club;  —  tft, 
m.  member  of  a  club,  clubbist. 

*Sh)ftier,  vid.  Jlhjftier. 

*(5  0  a  b  j  fl  t  P  r,  m.  f-8  ;  p/.  -Clt)  coad- 
jutor; —   etneS  S8lfd;of8,  co-bishop ; 

— tlttt,  /.  coadjutrix. 

*6oedrbe,  /.  (P;.-tt)  cockade. 

*6  0  d)  C  It  f  1 1  e,  /.  cochineal. 
"G  e  e  0  n,  m.  (pi.  -8)  cod,  cocoon  of  a 
silkworm. 

*<36co8baum,  m.  (-c8;  -battme) 
cocoa-tree. 

•6  8  C  0  8  n  It  p,  /.  ( /;/.  -niiffc)  cocoa- 
nut;  compos.    — palltte,  /.  cocoa-nut 

tree. 

*(5obcr,  to.  code;  old  manuscript. 

*G  o  b  t  c  1 1 1,  n.  (-r 8 ;  pi.  -e)  L.  T.  co- 

dicll 
*6obllIe,  /.  codille. 


pi.  -t& 


[f.  coherence,  cohesion 


Goto 

'Coefficient,    m.    (-en 
co-efheient. 
*(5  0  e  r  t  ft  e  11 },  /.  co-existence. 
*66  g  n  a  C,  m.  (-8)  Cognac  brandy. 
•6  D  g  n  5 1 « 11,  pi.  cognates,  relation* 
•6  0  g  II  t  1 1  9  It,  /.  L.  T.  cognition. 
*(S  0  b  d  r  C  n  t,  a</;'.  coherent. 

*(?o  bdrenj,' 
*(s"ohdfiun,  ; 

*fiobdftvtt8fraf  t,/.  power  of  co- 
hesion. 
*(?  0  b  i  b  t  r  e  n,  •».  a.  L.  r.  to  restrain. 
*Gof;obtren,  b.  a.    Ch.T.  to  coho 

bate. 

*Goborte,  /.  (pl.-n)  cohort. 

*R  0  t  tu  8,  m.  coition,  copulation. 

"(SSiefttn,  m.  1.  Celestine;  2.  .Vjji 
T.  sulphate  of  strontian. 

*6  5Ieftiner,  m.  (-8;  p/.— )  Celes- 
tine (monk). 

*G  0  1 1  b  a  t,  to.  or  n.  (-CS)  celibacy. 

*GSltbrt,  m.  (-8;^.  _8;  humming 
bird. 

*(S o II a b o r a t o r, m.  vid.  MitatbtU 

ter. 
*l?0  Ha  ttD  11/   /.    collation;   — iren, 

v.  a.  to  collate. 

*@oIIfi 1 0 r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  collator. 
*(§  0 1 1  a  t  it  r,  /.  the   presentation  of  a 

clergyman  to  a  benefice,  collation. 

*(S  0  1 1 1,  adv.  close  (at  bollards). 

*GoHeetane<t,  pi.  collectaneous 
notes;  GoUectaiiecilbucb,  «.  common- 
place book. 

*(S  0  1 1 C  C  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  collection 
(of  money) ;  2.  collect,  short  prayer. 

*G?  0  U  e  C 1 1  r  e  n,  e.  I.  a.  to  collect;  n. 
n.  to  make  a  short  prayer. 

*GolIectt»(um),  n.  (-8;  pi.  -ttn 

or-»(t)  Oram.  T.  a  collective  noun  of 
name. 

*C>.0lUctl9ifd),  adj.  tt  adv.  collec- 
tive. 

*6  0  It  t  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  colleague,  asso- 
ciate, fellow,  companion,  partner. 

♦Collegia  1,  adj.  collegia!,  collegi- 
ate; —  or  Coliegiatftrd;e,  /.  collegiate 
church. 

*S  0  1 1  e  g  i  a  I  i  f  d},  adj.  collegial. 

*ColIegiat,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  col- 
legian, collegiate. 

*C  o  II  e"  g  i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  p;.  CoIIegten)  3 . 

college;  2.  lecture;  3.  board,  commis- 
sion ;  —  lefeit,  to  read  lectures ;  6ol» 
legtenbruber,  m.  fellow-collegian. 

*C  0 II  e  1 1,  n.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  collar ;  buff 

jerkin. 

♦CoIIibUen,  v.  n.  L.  T.  to  collide. 
*fj  6 1 1  i  e  r, ».  (-8 ;  y.  -8)  a  collar. 
*CotI  iftDit,/.  (pi.  -en)  collision. 
*(S  ii  1 1  n,  n.  (Selinifd;,  r/,/.  .*(  Bte. 
*C  0  1 1  U  b  1 1  e  It,  v.  n.  L.T.  to  act  ir 

concert,  to  collude. 
*CoIlufiDlt,  /.  collusion. 
♦CollllfDvifcf;,   adj.   collusory.   col 

lusive. 

*C  0  I  0  it  t  a  I  s  a  lit  t,  7i.  colonial  office 
— milliftcr,  m.  minister  for  the  colo 
nial  affairs;  — polt'tif,  /.colonial  poj 
cy;  — ftyfteilt,  7i.  colonial  system;  — * 
lintaven,  /;/.  M.  V-  colonial  produce. 

*C  0  I  0  n  I  r,  /.  (/-/.  -n)  colony. 

*C  0  I  0  n  i  f  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  colonization. 

*C  o  1  o  n  i  ft,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  colonic, 
planter. 
*C  0  1 0  It  tt  a  b  e,  /.  (/,/.  -1lN  colonnade. 
*6  0  I  0  It  It  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)    column,  line 
123 


(5c  mm 


(Jems 


(5cnc 


*$  0 1 1  »  I>  3  ii  i  u  in,  ».  (-8)  colophony, 

•  IS  0  I  0  q  .1 1  It  t  C,  /.  (/)/.  -tt)  coloquin- 
tida;  bitter-apple,  bitter-gourd. 

*(5  0 1 0  V  a  t  a  t  C  It,  pi.  Mus.  T.  collora- 
tures. 

•  (1 0  t  0  V  1  V  t  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  co.our. 

*(S  o  1  o  r  i  ft,  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en)  r.  coiourist 

*<5olOtit,  n.  (-8)  r.  colouring. 
£  C  I  li  lit  b  t  C  It,  ».  Columbia. 

Solum  iter,  m.  (-§;  pi. — )  So* 

Iltmbtfd),  adj.  Columbian. 

*6  p  I  ii  m  6 1 1,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -c)  „Vi,i.  r. 

tantalum. 
»(S  P  I  li  lit  it  C,/.  (/>'.  -Tl)T>jp.  r.column  : 

page;    compos.  — ltllUlfi,  n.  scale,  rule; 

— ttfcjjttur,  /.  pago-cord;  — Ittitcl,   m. 

running-title;    — lltriiger,   771.   bearer; 

— llincifc,  adv.  in  columns. 
*d  P I  u  r,  m.  (pi.  -en)  Ast.  T.  colure. 
*(5  P  lit  6  t  n It  e  It,  ».  a.  to  combine. 
«6ombtnattB  It,  /.  [pi.  -en)  combi- 
nation. 
*CJ  omit  a  t,  n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  county  (in 

Hungary). 
*©Otttltteit,yJ.  comitia. 

*G  0  m  111  a  it  b  d  it  t,  jn.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 
commander. 

f  (J  p  nt  in  a  tt  b  l  r  c  It,  v.  a.  to  command. 
*6  0  m  in  a  nb  i  1 5  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  .tt 

.E.  sleeping  partner. 

*(5onim  anbite,  /  (pi.  -n)  m  e. 

brand)  establishment;  dormant  partner- 
ship. 

*($.  P  lit  lit  a  It  b  0,  n.  (-8)  command ;  em 
—  So  lb  (t  tett,  a  detachment  of 
soldiers;  — pfeife,/.  JV".  T.  boatswain's 
whistle  ;  — ftitb,  nt.  the  staff  of  com- 
mand. 

*G  P  lit  lit  i  it  b  e,  /.  (benefice  in)  com- 
mendam ;  commandry. 

►Sommenfutab el,  adj.  commes- 

surable,  commensurate. 

►So  mmenfutabtltiat,  /.  com- 

mensurability. 

*<5  0  lit  lit  e  tt  1 5  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  com- 
mentary, comment. 

MS  0  m  nt  e  it  t  a  1 0  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en) 
commentator. 

*(§  p  nt  in  c  it  t  h  ft  r,  fjomtfjiir,  m.  (78 ; 

pi.  -c)  commander  of  an  order;  — CI,/. 
(pi.  -en)  commandery. 
*(3  0  nt  nt  c  it  1 1  r  c  11,  d.  a.  vid.  9l>.!f  Iigen, 
(Srtiurei:. 

Commerce,  Goittlttcn,  m.  com- 
merce; compos.  — ieucollcgtuin,  n. 
college  of  commerce ;  — icnratl),  nt. 
counsellor  of  commerce. 

'(Sommilt  1 0,  m.  {pi.  -nen)  Ac.  T. 

fellow-student. 

*d  P  lit  lit  i  9,  m.  (— ;  pi.  — )  merchant's 
clerk. 

«■(!  0  lit  lit  t  f  a  r  i  a  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  com- 
missariat ;  commissaryship. 

»(5ommtffariu8  (p/.-ffarictt\  dents 
miffar,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  commissary; 
commissioner,  delegate,  deputy. 
*(S  0  lit  lit  i  9/  in  compos.  — brpb,  v.  am- 
munition-bread; — fyemben,  — fernthe, 
— ftritlllpfc,  pi.  shirts,  shoes,  stockings 
for  soldiers. 

►d  P  lit  lit  t  f  f  t  S  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  commis- 
sion; committee,  court  of  delegates; 
compos. — Sitrtifcl,  >j/.  goods  in  commis- 
sion; — Sbcridlt,  m.  report  of  the  com- 
mission; — Sgebu^r,  /.  commission; 
. — sliflllbcl,  m.  commission  business; 
— Sioaaren,  pi.  goods  on  commission. 
.Vote.  Jlny  word  not  inserted  under  d 
must  be  looked  for  under  it  or  3- 
124 


*domiuiffionar,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e) 
commissioner. 

*dontmitte,  n.  (-8;  pl-8)  com- 
mittee. 

*  d  P  lit  lit  9  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -&>  chest  of 
drapers. 

*6Plltl1tPb  or,  m.  (-8;  pk  -C)  com- 
modore. 

*d  0  m  m  u  n  a  I  g  a  x  b  c,  /.  militia  of  a 

town. 

*d 0 m nt it  n  a  I  g  a  r  b  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi. 

-en)  militia-man. 
*(§  0  lit  nt  U  tt  e,  /.  community. 

*  d  p  m  m  tt  it  i  c  d  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

communicant. 

*d  P  lit  m  It  It  t  C  S  t ,  7?.  (-8 ;  pi.  -C) 
something  communicated  or  imparted. 

*S  0111  lit  lttt  ietr  eil,  v.  I.  a.  to  admin- 
ister the  sacrament;  II.  ?i.  (oui.  ha= 
belt)  to  communicate,  receive  the 
sacrament. 

*(§  0  lit  lit  II  It  1 0  It,/,  communion,  sacra- 
ment. 

*fj 0  rat b  i e,  /.  vid.  jtpinpbte. 

*@  0  lit  p  d  C  t,  adj.  &■  adv.  compact,  sohd, 
dense,  firm. 

*Sont  pag  ntc,  f.  (pi.  -n)  1.  com- 
pany ;  2.  partnership ;  association. 

*S  5  in  p  c  g  n  0  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  JU".  je. 

partner,  associate. 
*S  P  nt  V  rt  r  <t  1 1 1>,   m.  Orcrru    7".   com- 
parative. 

*<5  0  nt  p  a  r  c  n  t,  m.  (-er. ;  ?;/.  -en)  1,. 

T.  one  who  is  present,  in  cemt 
"SJinp  ariren,  v.n.L  T.  to  r>\z\zz 

one's  appearance  in  court ;  (Jompctri- 
t'.iv.,  f.  appearance  in  court. 
*(£  p  in  p  0  fi,  m.  (— ffe3 ;  pi.  -ffe)  compass ; 
— I)au8cf)eit,  n.  cempass-bos;  — rofc, 
/.  tho  card  of  the  compass;  — fltid;-,  rr.. 
point  of  the  compass. 

*S  0  m  p en  b  i  at  t  f e|,    ©ompenbto 8, 

adj.  short,  compendious. 
*(1 0  m  p  c  n  b i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi  -peubien) 

compendium;  compos.  — trttfdjretber, 

??;.  abridger. 
*G  P  111  p  C  it  \<i  1 1 P  11,  /.   compensation. 
*6  P  lit  p  C  It  f  t  r  e  H,  v.  a.  to  compensate. 
*(?  P  lit  p  C  t  e'  1*.  t,     I.     adj.    competent, 

qualified,  fit ;  II.  s.  m.  competitor. 
*(S  0  !7.  p  e  t  C  11 5,  /.  Z,.  T.  competent  e  ; 

compos.     — ftvett,   m.   concurrence    of 

jurisdiction. 
*(5  0  lit  p  i  I  a  t  ic  It,  /.   compilation. 

*(5pmpiUtpv,    m.    (-8;   pi.  -<n) 

compiler. 

*(JcmpiItreit,  v.  a.  to  compile. 

*G  p  nt  piemen  t,   n.   (-eS ;  pi.  -e) 

.Mat.   T.  complement. 
*6omplc't,  adj. 4- adv- complete,  perfect 

*(J  p  in  p  I  c  1 1  v  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  (Svgdnjen. 

■  6  P  lit  plertP  It,  /.  complexion. 

*<S  P  111  P  1 1  C  a  t  i  P  n,  /.  complication. 

*6  0  in  p  1 1  C  I  r  t,  adj.  $■  adv.  compli- 
cated, intricate. 

*(5  P  111  p  I  i  C  1 1 3  t,  /.  complication ;  L. 
T.  participation  in  guilt. 

*($  0 111  p  I  i  111  c  n  t,  71.  (-e?;  pi.  -e) 
compliment;  bow; remembrance;  fctlie 
— e !  no  ceremony  ! 

*<5  P  m  p  I  i  111  e  n  t  "l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  com- 
pliment. 

'gpmplPtt,  n,   (-e8;    pi.  -t)   plot, 

conspiracy. 

*  6  p  ill  p  I  P  1 1 1  r  e  n,  c.  n.  to  plot,  con- 
spire. 

*(S  0  lllp  0  It  U'C  It,   c.  n.    to  compose. 
*fj  P  lit  p  0  It  i  (t,   m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -til)  com- 
poser. 


'■Pomt  t  fittpn,  /.  (pi.  -en;  com- 
position  (in  the  fine  arts) ;  musica. 
composition;  mixture    of  metals. 

*<5  6  lit  p  0  t  C,  /.  stewed  fruit. 

*(S  0  lit  p  V  C  jS,  <!<//.  close,  compact,  dense. 

*S  P  lit  p  t  eff  e,  /.  (^/.  -II)  S.  T.  com- 
press. 

*(fp  lit  Pre;  f  ion,/,  compression; — S* 
Illilfcrjiltc,  /.  condensing  engine. 

*G Piiiprintir  en,  v.  a.  to  compress. 

*S  0 111  p  r  0  in  i  fi,  n.  (-ffe8 ;  pi.  -ffe) 

L.  T.  compromise ;  arbitration  ;  arbi- 
trement. 

*(Jompromiffartfd;,  adj.  b  adv 

compromissorial. 

*(JcmpromittTren,  v.  a.  1.  to  ex- 
pose, endanger,  commit  one ;  2.  .It 
E.  to  refer  to  arbitration,  to  com- 
promise. 

*Gompt0lr,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  count- 
ing-house; compos,  —beef,  m.  counting- 
house  stool ;  — I'UC^,  n.  leger ;  — » 
biciier,  m.  merchant's  or  banker's 
clerk;  —  fieSe,  /.  clerkship. 

*(S  0  ill  p  1 3  n i  t,  to.  Mm.  T.  comptonite. 

*fiontJt;torijt,  TTi.  (-en;  pi.  -cnl 
bookkeeper,  clerk. 

*  CI  o  Hi  1 1)  it  r,  /.  vid.  domnientlmr. 

*  (J  Z  It  C  a  9,  adj.  <$-  ado.  concave;  — » 
ittti,  /.  concavity. 

*  15  0  it  c  e  tt  t  r  a  t  i  p  n,  (Jpncciitnrnng. 
/.  concentration. 

*S 0 tt C e tt tti ci ta t,  f.  concentricity 
*(1  PltC  Clt  trir  en,    d.  a.  to   concen- 
trate. 

*  (l  P  11  C  C  n  t  r  i  f  d),  adj.  coacentrical. 

*6oncept,  Tt.  (-e8;^.  -e)  (rough) 

draught,  sketch,  minute ;  compos.  — « 
buty,  )!.  sketch-book;  — papier,  n.  or- 
dinary (copy)  paper. 

*($ Pit CCrt,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  compos,  con- 
cert ;  — gcber,  771.  one  who  gives  a  con- 
cert ;  — llieific",  m.  conductor  of  a  con- 
cert; — fiial,  m.  concert-room;  — (aits 
ger, — fpiclcr,  m.  performerat  a  concert 

*©0ttCertdnte,  n.   Mts.  T.  concer- 

tante. 
*6  0  n  C  e  r  1 1  r  t  It,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  to  concert, 

devise. 
*CJp  lieefftPn,  /.  concession. 

*6  p  11  A)  0 1  b  e,  /.  [pi.  -it)  Mat.  T 
conchoid. 

*l3oilCi)  pi  ten,  pi.  shells  and  shell- 
fish :  — fammtimg,  /.  a  collection  ol 
shells  and  shell-fish. 

*6  o  it  cp  ii  I  i  0 1  p  g,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

conchologist ;  — ie,  /.  conchology. 

*(5o nc ilium,   7i.   (-8;    pi.    -lien] 

council. 

*(?  0  it  c  i  p  i  t  it  t, )  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 
*(Soncipijt,     J     composer,  penman 

*(5ott ciptren,   v.  a.  to  iraw  up  a 

rough  sketch  of  anything,  to  pen. 

*fjpltct8,  adj.  $■  adv.  concise,  brief 
short. 

*(S  P  It  C  i  f  i  P  It,  /.  conciseness. 

*(S01tcIa»e,  71.   (-8)   conclave. 

*(5  P  it  C  I U  b  I  r  e  n,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  judge- 
conclude. 

*CipnclufiiJn,  /.  conclusion. 

*fj  0  It  C I  ft  f  U  111,  71.  [pi.  -fa)  inference 
conclusion. 

*(5  0  It  C  0  C  1 1 P  n,  /.  digestion,  concoc- 
tion. 

*6  0  it  c  0  r  b  d  n  5,  SoncotbdnjbiW,  / 

concordance. 

*fj  o  it  c  0  r  b  a  t,  7i.  (-c8 ,  pi.  -e)  L  7 

concordats 


(Sottf 

'  (5  o  ii  core  i  a,  /.  concord,  agreement; 
2.  Myth.  T.  Concordia. 

*(S  CI1C  VC  t,  adj.  concrete,  united  ;  real. 

»6  o  u  c  v  c  8  c Ir  c  n,  v.  n.  to  grow  to- 
gether, to    unite,  coalesce. 

*(5  0 II  CV  C  t  i_S  It,  /.   concretion. 

*6o it cu6 1  tt  8 t,  n.  (-c8)  concubinage. 

*6  o  n  c  uB  In  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cciiobine. 

♦(J  on  cur  rent,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 
competitor. 

*(S  OIIC  It  C  t  C  It  J,  /.  concurrence,  com- 
petition, opposition. 

*(5  o  it  c  u  r  r  I  r  c  tt,  v.  n.  to  concur,  com- 
pete. 

*<5  o  it  c  it  r  9,  m.  (-fe8 ;  pi.  -fe)  £•  T. 

concourse  of  creditors;  compos.  — be= 
bovbc,  /.  commission   in  a  statute  of 
bankruptcy;   — tltaffe,    /.    the    bank- 
rupt's estate. 
*<&  OltbettfatiB  It,  /.  condensation. 

*CIoubettfatov,  m.  (-8;   pi.   -en) 

condenser. 

*(T  0  it  b  e  it  f  tr  e  Tt,  v.  a.   to   condense. 

*(5  0  tt  b  t  8  C  t  p  e  l,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -n)  school- 
fellow, condisciple. 

♦Sonbit  ion,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  condi- 
tion ;  2.  situation,  place  ;  tit  —  gc= 
hen,  to  enter  into    service. 

*Q>  0  it  b  1 1  i  0  It  C I  I,  adj.   conditional. 

*6  o  it  b  i  1 1  o  it  t  r  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcaben) 
to  serve,  to  be  employed  (in  a  house) ; 
COllt'itioilU't,  adj.  conditioned,  in  a 
certain  state. 

*(S  0  n  b  1 t  0  r,  m.  (A  ;  pi.  -Cn)  con- 
fectioner; ■ — Voaare.:,pJ.  confectionary, 
pastry,  sweet-meats. 

*6onbtt0te(,  /.  (pi.  -en)  confec- 
tioner's shop. 

I  (5  onbole'nj,  /.  condolence. 

*K  0  It  b  0 1 I X  e  It,  v.  n.  to  condole. 

*<£  0  tt  b  0  tt  a.  1 1 0  tt,  /.  L.  T.  donation. 

*@6  lib  0  f,  m.  (-8  ;pZ.-8)  condor  (a  bird). 

*@  o  n  b  tt  c  t  e  It  r  (citteS  SpoftveagcnS), 
m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)   guard. 

*6  o  n  t  ti  c  t  o  »  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  -en)  PAy. 
T.  conductor. 

*(?  0  It  b  11  i  t  e,  /.  conduct,  deportment. 

*(5  0  tt  f  e  C  t,  n.  (-C3)  comfit,  confec- 
tionary ;  sweet-meats. 

»(S  0  it  f  e  r  e  n  j,  /.  (pi.  -en)  conference. 

*Po  lifer  IV  en,  17.  I.  a.  to  confer  (a 
title,  &c.)  ;   II.  n.  to  confer,  consult. 

*(5  0  It  f  C  f  f  t  0  11,  /.  confession,  creed. 

*Sonfirmdnb,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -en) 

who   is  confirmed,    one  who  com- 
munis  for  the  first  time  at  the  Lord's 

*(5  0  H  f  i  v  lit  a  1 1 0  it,  /.  confirmation 
*K  0  tl  f  t  V  lit  I  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  confirm. 

•Confiscation,/,  (pi.  -cn)  con- 
fiscation, seizure. 

'  6  0  It  f  i  8  C  I  r  C  11,  v.  a.  to  confiscate. 

•Confiture,  /.  (pi.  -u)  confiture, 
confection. 

*  6  0  n  flic  t,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  confiict. 

*(5 o  nf  o  b  c  rati o it,  /.  (p?.  -en)  con- 

federacy. 

•fionfijbertvte,  m.  decl.  like  ailj 
Confederate. 

*(5  0 11  f  6  r  in,  adj.  conform,  conform- 
able ;  — tttion,  /.  conformation,  con- 
formity ;  — IfCIt,  v.  reft,  to  comply 
With,  conform  ;  — ift,  m.  conformist ; 
■ — ttdt,  /.  conformity. 

£  0  it  f  r  a  t  c  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  brother 
(of  a  society) ;  — nitdt,/.  confraternity. 

Note.  Any  word  not  inserted  under  (S 
must  be  looked  for   under   &   or  3- 


Gonj 

*(5  0  n  f  v  0  n  t  a  t  i  0  n,  f.  E.  T.  con- 
frontation. 

*(5oitfv01lt  IV  e  tt,  v.  a.  O  confront. 

*Goitfu8,  adj.  confused,  disconcerted. 

*&onfufiDn,  /.  confusion,  pertur- 
bation. 

«G6itger  =  2tai,  m.  (-c8;  pi.   -e) 

conger-eel. 
*6  0  tt  (J  C  ft  i  0  It,  /.  congestion    (of  the 

blood). 
*(£  o  it  g  r  e  ft,  m.  (-ffe8 ;?/.  -ffc)  congress. 

*CS  0  tt  ft,  f  It  C  it  t,  adj.  S,-  ado.  congruent, 
agreeing,  coinciding  (in  geometry). 

*(5oitgruc'lt$,  /.  congruence,  agree- 
ment. 

*fj  DltgtUlrClt,  v.  n.  to  he  in  con 
gruity,  to  agree,  coincide. 

•<53nif$,  vid.  Jenifer;. 

*G  o  n  j  e  c  t  ii  r,  /.  ( pi.  -cn)  conjecture. 

*6  0  11  j  U  j]  a  t  t  0  It,  /.  (pi.  -C:i)  Gram. 
T.  conjugation. 

*6  0  II  j  It  fl  t  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  conjugate. 

*6  0  II  j  It  It  C  1 1  0  11,  /.  .lot.  Sr  Gram.  T. 
conjunction. 

*(5  0  tt  j  11  it  C  t  ii  r,  /.  conjuncture,  junc- 
ture of  times. 

*fJott  jurat  ion,  /.  (pi.  -en)  con- 
spiracy. 

*<50nnt»e'nj,  /.  (pi.  -en)  conni- 
vance. 

*<S o n n of f e m c  u  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi. -c)  M. 

K.  bill  of  lading. 
fiOltrab,    (ioiiracitt,    m.    (-8)    Con- 
rad. 

*(S  o  n  r  e  c  t  o  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi  -en)  co- 
rector  of  a  grammar-school. 

<fj0U  fcriblrelt,  v.  a.  to  enroll; 
ber  (Soilfcrilnrte,  an  enrolled  soldier, 
conscript;  (ioitfcripticit,  /.  conscrip- 
tion. 

*(5  0  It  f  C  C  r  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  consecrate  ; 
(Soilfecratioit,  /.  consecration. 

*GonfeiI,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -S)  council. 

*  (5  0  11  f  C  0 11 C  tt  t,   adj.  consistent. 

*  P  0  It  fe  q  it  e  tl  5,  /.  consistency. 
*Gonfer»attoti8bri[Ie,    /.  (pi. 

-11 )  eye-preserving  spectacles. 
*0?  o  it  f  C  r  »  a  1 1 0,  nr//.   conservative. 
*(5onfcruatorium,    n.    (-3;   pt 

-rieil)  conservatory. 
*Gott  f  c  r  »e,   /.    (pi.  -n)    conserve, 

preserved  fruit. 
*(£  0  tt  f  e  r  »  I V  C  It,  v    a.    to    conserve, 

preserve. 
H?onfigtt«tioti,  /.  (;-.'.  -cn)   M. 

E.  consignment,   consignation. 

*(5onf  ignlien,  v. a.  M  e.  to  con- 
sign. 

*Go  It  fill rett,  v.  a.  to  dismiss  from 
college ;  to  rusticate. 

*(? o tt f ilium,   n.  (-8;  pi.  -Ita  or 

-Hen)     1.   council;     2.   consultation; 

ba8  —  abeuitbt,    the  dismission   of  a 

student  from  college. 
*(5  0  tt  f  i  ft  C  tt  t,    adj.  cS-  adv.    consistent, 

compatible. 
*G  0  11  f  i  ft  C  It  J,  /.  consistency ;  solidity ; 

compactneBs. 
*fJoufifto  vial  fieriest,  n.  (-e3; 

;)/.  -C)  spiritual  court. 

*6  o  it  f  i  ft  o  r  i  a  I  r  a  t  b,  m.  (-eS ;  pi. 

-rdt()e)  counsellor  ofthe  consistory. 

*6 onfiftDriuiTt,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -tten) 

consistory. 

*f5  6nfole,  /.  (;>/.  -n)    1.  .ireh.  t. 

console ;  2.  pier-table. 

*f5onf  oli  birctt,  v.  a.  to  consoli 
date    (a    public    debt) ;      COllfoIiMtte 


Com 

Staatepaviere,  consolidated  stocky 
consols. 

*(S  0  n  f  0  1 8,  *.  pi.  M.  E.  consols. 

*(S0  n  f  0  ltd  It  t,  m.  (-C11 ;  pi.  — CIl)  con- 
sonant. 

*Gonfondn$,  /.  Mui.  T.   concord. 

*(S  o  n  f  o  n  1 1  e  n,  ».  ?t.  Mus.  r.  to  be 

consonant. 

"Go  nfor  ten,  pi.  Z.  T.  associates, 
accomplices. 

*G6nftabel,  m.  (-6;  pi.—)  con- 
stable. 

*6  6  it  ft  a  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  7)/.—)  .v.  r 

gunner;  — failllltcr,  /.  gun-room. 

*(5  0  n  ft  d  n  t  i  a,  /.  Constantia. 

*(5  0  11  ft  a  n  1 1  it,  771.  Constantine. 

6  0  11  ft  a  n  t  i  n  0  p  C  1,  n.  (-8)  Con- 
stantinople. 

($  0  11  ft  a  n  t  i  n  0  p  0  I  i  t  a  it  i  f  6),  adj. 
Constantinopolitan. 

(5,  6  n  ft  a  n  j,  m.  Constance. 

(5  0  it  ft  d  11  J  e,  /  Constance. 

*(S  on  tie  Hat  ion,  /.  Ast.  t.  con- 
stellation. 

^(ionftititTren,  v.  a.  to  constitute, 
fix ;  to  appoint. 

*(§  0  It  ft  1 1  It  t  if  n,  /.  (/(.'.  -CU)  consti- 
tution ;  — Stnafjig,  04?'.  constitutional. 

*(i  0  It  ft  i  t  U  t  i  0  It  C  I  I,  cdj.  consti- 
tutional. 

*Ponft  ntC  ttOtt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  con- 
struction. 

*(?  0  It  ft  r  II  t  r  C  It,  r.  a.  to  construe. 

*G  0  n  f  it  b  ft  a  it  t  i  a  I  i  t  d  t,  /.  Th.  T 
consuhstantiality. 

*<5  0  it  f  u  6  ft  a  tt  t  i  a  t  i  9  it,  f.    n.   T 

consubstantiation. 
*  6  P  it  f  It  b  ft  a  It  1 1 C 1 1,    adj      consub 

BtantiaL 

*@6nfnl,  m.  (-&;  pi.-n)  consul. 
*<5  0  11  f  tt  I  a  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)    6on- 

fularifd),  adj.  consular. 

*SonfuIat,  ».  (-&;  pt-e)  con 

sulate.  consulship. 

*(5onfulent(    m.    (-en ;    vi.  -cn: 

counsel,  advocate. 

♦SonfultatiDn,    /.  consultation. 

*6  0  It  f  U  I  1 1  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  consult. 

*(501lfll  111  Ire  It,  v.  a.  to  consume, 
spend. 

*C|ott[f.mo,m    (-«  j  co  tion. 

*doui  unit  ton,  /.   i 

•8  0  it  fit  m  t  i  f  n  3  =  a  c  c  i  f  c,  — ftcu» 
er,  /.  excise  or  tax  imposed  on  article* 
of  consumption. 

*fj0  lltagioS,  adj.   contagious. 

*(S  0  it  t  a  ij  i  11 111,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  -icu)  cou 
tagion. 

♦GOtttdnt,  adj.  ready  ;  adv.  in  ready 
money,  cash  in  hand:  compos.  — bud), 
71.  cash-book;  —  (jefdjafte,  ;>/.  cash- 
business. 

*(5  6n  t  Cffc  i,  71.  -f-  portrait,  likeness, 
picture,  counterfeit. 

*C  0  It  t  i  11 1 11 1,  71.  (-C6  J  j  '.  -e)  con- 
tinent. 

Continent  fit,  adj    contincmaij 

— ft)ftcin,  ti.  —  fpervc,  /    continental 

system. 

*6  0  it  t  i  it  g  c  it  t,  ».  (-««  '.  p/.  -e)  co«- 

tingent;  share,  contributary  quota, 
*6  6  It  t  0,  71.  or  m.  (-'8  ;/>/.  -8  or  Pcittt) 
.V.  7'.  account!  credit;  —  i^cbcii,  tn 
give  credit:  a — ,  on  account; 
_OTi  — bitch,  n.  account-book;  — cour« 
raitt,  m.  account-current ;  — fill  to,  vi 
pro  forma  account;  — falbo,  m.  ba 
lance  account. 

125 


done 


@orr 


'gen tor,  n.  wd  Eomptoit. 

*(5  C ;  It  1 1  a  b  ft 11  b,  )    a</j.    contraband ; 

MSBttttebanb,  \  ~ c<  /•  contra- 
band goods;  —  ivcit,  ».».  to  smuggle ; 
— ircv,  m.  smuggler. 

*6  6  u  t  r  a  b  a  f, )  m.  (— ffoS ;  pi.  -MffW 

*(§  B  n  t  v  e  6  a  ft,  )     base-viol. 

*6  6  it  t  r  a  6  U  d),  n.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -biidjcv) 
Jlf.  £.  customer's  book,  control. 

*6  0  it  t  V  d  C  t,  I.  orfj.  lame,  paralytic ; 
II  m.  (-C$  ;  pl.  -e)  contract,  bargain, 
compact ;  — tttcifltg,  Bffj.  «■  adv.  as  con- 
tracted or  agreed  upon. 

*S  o  it  1 1  a  I)  c  it  t,  m.  (-cn  ;  pi.  -en) 

Stipulator,  contractor,  conventionist. 
*6  0  11 1  r  a  I)  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.    to   contract, 
indent. 
*(5ctttvapUltft,  m.    (-C«)    Mus.    T. 

counterpoint. 
*(5  0  It  t  V  a  f  1 9  It  t  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to   coun- 
tersign. 

♦6  0  It  1 1  d  ft,  m.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -e)  contrast ; 
set  off. 

*6  0  11 1  V  aft  l  V  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  contrast, 
set  off;  II.  ?i.  (oui  fjaben)  to  be 
contrasted. 

+6  6 11 1  V  a  t  e  tit  p  0,  h.  Mus.  T.  counter- 
timo. 

*6  0  U  t  V  a  v  C  It  t  i  0  It,  /.  L.  T.  con- 
travention. 

*6  B  tt  1 V  C,  <wiw.  counter  (chiefly  used 
in  compos.  —  ablllirai,  to.  rear  ad- 
miral •  — approdlCtt,  pl.  Fort,  counter- 
approaches;  —marque,  /.  counter- 
mark; — lltavfd),  m.  Mil.  T.  counter- 
march ;  —mine,/.  Fort,  countei-mine  ; 
. orbve,  /■  countermand,  contrary- 
order;  — pavtie,  /.  1.  Mus.  T.  counter- 
part- 2.  M.  E.  control;  — VcyotuttOtt, 
/.  counter-revolution  ;  —  VCUOllttlondr, 
adj.  counter-revolutionary ;  — fcarpe,  /. 
Fort,  counter-scarp  ;  — ftgtial,  n.  JV. 
T  counter-signal ;  — tailj,  m.  counter- 
dance;  — tvalldjee,  /.  .Fort,  counter- 
trench. 
*6  0  tt  t  V  i  b  it  t  V  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  con- 
tribute. 

*(5  0  tt  t  V  t  b  It  t  i  B  U,    /.    (pl.  -ett)  con- 
tribution,   tax. 

*6otttVi$lamt,    n.  (-C&)    board  of 
control. 

*<So  it  t  volte,  /.  control. 
*6outVOllefiV,  m.  (-8;  pl--t)  con- 
troller. 

♦tSotttvolttvctt,  v.  a.  to  control. 
*(5  o  it  t  v  o  » e  v  f  e,  /.    ( pi.  -n)    con- 
troversy. 
*6DlttUlltd?,  /.     (pi.    -en)    ].  qua- 
rantine ;  2.  L.  T.  contumacy. 
*S  o  u  t  u  r,  /.  (pl.  -en)  outline. 
♦Sontiifdje,   /.  {pl.  -it)    a  loose 

jacket. 

♦CrOlttuf  tOtt,  /.  contusion,  bruise. 

*6  o  n  »  a  t  e  6  c  c  n  t,  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en) 
convalescent, 

*(S  0  It  U  a  i  e  8  C  e  n  J,  /.  convalescence. 

*(§.  0  tt  0  C  It  t  C  It  5,  /.  convenience,  suit- 
ableness: propriety. 

*6  o it « e  u  iv e  n,  v.  a.  to  suit. 

♦  SoitDCttt,  to.  (-C«;  pl.-t)  con- 
vention, convent  (meeting  of  monks) ; 
— lumber,  m.  — fdirocftcv,  /.  conven- 
tual. 

*(5ott»ent(fel,  m.  (-8 ',  pi-  —) 
conventicle. 

»(Soil»eilttBtt,  /.  (pi-  -en)  con- 
vention, contract,  agreement;  compos. 
gijelb,   n.  convention-money  (coined 

Kote.     Any  word  not  inserted  vnde~  (5 
must  be  looked  for  under  M  or  3- 
120 


according    to     the    Vienna     standard, 
in  consequence   of  a   convention  be- 
tween several  states  of  the   German 
empire.) 
*($.  0  It  »  C  it  t  i  0  it  C 1 1,  adj.  conventional. 

*(£  d  tt  o  en  t  u  a  (,  ?«.  (-8 or  -cit ;  pi. 

_CH)  — tun,  /.  conventual  (monk  or 
nun). 

*<S  0  tt  «  C  V  g  It  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  converge  ; 
(SoitOCVgc'ttt  adj.  convergent,  con- 
verging ;  (Sonuera/ttj,  /.  convergence 

*K  0  It »  C  X  f  a  t  i  0  tt,  /.  conversation. 

*K  0  it  »  e  x,  flrfj.  T.  convex,  convexed. 

*(5  o  n  9  i  c  t  D  r  t  tt  m,  n.  (-6 ;  pi-  -tien) 
refectory,  dining-room. 

*(S  0  It »  0  i,   m.  (-'8 ;  pi.  -8)  convoy. 

*6  0  It »  0 1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  convoy. 

*S  0  tt  »  0  I  li  f,  n.  (S  J  pi.  -e)  bundle  J 
,/)"•.  nonsense. 

*S  0  It  »  tl  I  f  i  5  n,  /.  convulsion. 

nSopanttbalfam,      lm.  (-8)  co- 

*6  o  v  a  t «  a  b  a  I  f  a  m,  5  payva,  co- 
paiba. 

*G0VerntCatttfd),  adj.  Coperni- 
can. 

*e  0  13 1 C,  /.  (pl.  -n)  copy  ;    — iDcdlfcl, 

pl.  M.  E.  bills  in  sets. 

*  &0  pUb  lid),  n.  copy-book;  — Itttt* 
ferine,/,  copying  machine. 

*S  Op  ire  It,  v.  a.  to  copy,  transcribe 

*6optft,  m.  (-eit;  pl.  -en)  copier, 
copying  clerk. 

*6  0  X>  n  I  a,  /.   (pl.  -Id)  Log.  T.  copula. 

*S  o  t)  u  I  a  1 1 B  it,  /.  vid.  framing. 

*SopltUren,  v.  a.  to  unite  in  mar- 
riage, to  marry. 

*G  6  q  It  C  1 1  C  0 1,  adj.  coquelicot,  of  the 
colour  of  wild  poppy. 

*(5oqUet,  adj.   coquettish,    coquet. 

*  6  0  q  It  C 1 1 6,  /.  (pl.  -U)  coquette  ;  co- 
quet, flirt. 

*6  o  q  u  e  1 1  e  r  t  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  coquetry, 

flirtation. 
*6  0  q  U  C  1 1  If  e  n,  v.  a.  to  coquet,  flirt. 
*(5  o  r  a  lit,    adv.    before ;    —  ncl)'.r.C.1, 
vulg.  to  take  to  task. 
*Gorbievit,   to.  Min.    T.  cordierite. 
iolite. 
6  0  r  b  t II C V  C  It,    pl.    the  Andes,   Cor- 
dilleras. 

*  E  0  X  b  B  n,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  -e)  line  of  troops. 
*6  or  bit  att,  m.  (-8)   cordovan,  cord- 
wain,  Spanish  leather ;    — mact>CV,  .«. 
cordwainer. 

*6  o  x  i  d  n  b  e  r,  to.  vid.  ^ortanber. 
*(§.  o  r  tt  c  t  (t),  to.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  Mil.  t. 

cornet. 
*6oritc'tte,  /     (p/.-n)    comet  (a 

head  dress). 

fiorttroailtS,  .»•  Cornwall. 
*(5oroUavtum,  ».  (-8;  pl.  -«en) 

io"-.  T.  corollary. 

*(1  o  r  p  o  r  d  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  -ale)  cor- 
poral. 

^eorporattBtt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  corpo- 
ration, body  corporate. 

*(S  0  r  p  It  I  Cit  t,  adj.  corpulent. 

*6  0  r  p  It  I C  It  5,  /.  corpulency,  corpu- 
lence. 

*g  6  r  p  11 8,  to.  or  v.  (pl.  -pora)  1.  body ; 
vulg.  belly;  2.  —  SttttS,  body  of  laws, 
digest ;  3.  Typ.  T.  long  primer. 

*&orteet,  adj.  correct,  free  from 
error,  right;  — t>Ctt,  /.  correctness. 

*govrecttBn8t)«n8,  n.  (-(S;  pi. 
-l)dufcr)  penitentiary. 

* (S  o  r  r  C  C  t  0 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  reader, 
reviser ;  corrector. 


*(5  o  r  r  c  c  t  u  v,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  or  -bo» 
gen,  m.  proof  sheet    —  jange,  /.    T 

pincers  ;  — jcichcit,  n.  T.  sign  of  cor- 
rection. 

*(5orvctdl,  n.  (-8;  pl.-U\)  corre- 
lative things. 

*fi  0  V  f  C  I  a  t  i  B  It,  /.  correlation. 

*6o  rtelatt  »,  adj.  correlative. 

*6  o  r  r  c  f  p  o  tt  b  e  n  t,  to.  (-ett ;  pi.  -en) 
correspondent. 

*fiorrcf  pott  bC  It  5,  /.  correspon- 
dence. 

*fJorrefponbireit,  v.  n.  (aux. b«* 
belt)    to   correspond. 

*S  0  t  r  t  g  I  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  correct,  revise. 

*(5  o  xx  o  f  i  o,  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)         £  «■  cor- 

*G  o  r  r  o  f  t »  u  m,  (-$ ;  pi.  -»a)  i  rosive. 

*6orrofl»,    adj.  <S-  adu.   corrosive. 
6  0  r  f  a  r,  to.  (-en ;  pl.  -Cit)  corsair,  pi- 
rate. 

6  6  r  f  e,  to.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  Gorftfcb,  arfj. 

Corsican. 

*(5  0 1  f'e  1 1,  n.  (-e8)  bodice. 
6  6  X  f  t  C  a,    n.    Corsica ;     — dtier,    m. 

— aitcrilttt,  /.  Corsican. 
6  6  r  f  t  f  d),  adj.  &  adv.  Corsican. 
*G  0  r  t  i  it  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  Ml.  T.  curtain. 

*6  o  r  » c  1 1  c,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  jv.  r.  corvet. 

*6  0  r  1)  b  d  11 1  e  It,  pl.  Coribantes ;  (?0* 
rtbdlttifd),   adj.  corybantic. 

*5ortpbdtt8,  m.  (-dctt;  pi.  -den) 
corypheus;  leader. 

*<5  B  f  e  C  a  n  t  e,  /.  ( pl.  -n)  JKo*.  T-  co- 
secant. 

*5  B  f  i  It  It  8,   to.   Mat.  T.  cosine. 

*<5  o  8  ill  £  1 1  f  di,  aoy.   cosmetic. 

*fi68mtfd),    adj.  Ast.  T.  cosmical. 

*g  6  ft  llllt,    )        (_§;  w  _f)  costume. 

*(SBftunt,  ) 

*(§.  b  t  e  I  c  1 1  e,  /.  cutlet. 

*60tl)livn,   m.  (-8)  buskin. 
*g  0  U  It  f  f  e,  /•  (pl- -n)  moveable  scene, 
side-scene, wing;  compos.  — limakt,  m. 
scene  painter. 
*(5  0  li  p  0  tt,   to.  (-8  ;  pl.  -8)    warrant, 

coupon. 
*Sour,  f.  1.  drawing-room,   levee;  2. 

court  address;  cittet  Same  bit  —  ma* 

Ct)eit,  to  court  a  lady. 
*(5  0  11  X  d  g  e,  /.  courage,  spirit. 
*(5  0  It  r  d  n  t,  I.  adj.  current ;   2.  *.  n.  — 

or  _gclb,  n.  current  money,  currency. 

*S  o  u  r  b  e  1 1  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  *.  r.  curvet 
*Soitrbetttren,   e.  n.   Sp.  T.  to 

curvet  (said  of  a  horse). 

*g  our  lev,  to.  (-S;pi.-e)  courier; 
compos.  — fttefet,  to.  jack-boot. 

*S  0  li  V  8,  ra.  (-fe8  J  pi.  -fe)  M.  £.  ex- 
change, course  of  exchange;  — jettei, 
m.  bill  of  the  course  of  exchange  ;  es 
change-list. 

*6  0  It  V  f  l  V  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  be  current. 

*fj  o  U  r  t  d  g  e,  /.  M.  E.  brokerage,  pro- 
curation-money. 

*fio  lit  tier,  m.M.  E.  broker,   agent. 

*(J  o  ii  f  i  n,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  vid.  better. 
*6  on  fine,  /.  (pi-  -n)    vid.  Safe, 
sJJltt^me. 

*6ou»'crt,  n.  (-i)pl-  -e)  cover. 
*60U»evttvet1,    v.  a.    to  envelop, 

cover, 
sfjoityertfivc,  /   coverlet,  envelope 

*g  rater,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  crater. 
*6  V  a  «  a  t  e,  /.  (pl-  -n)  cravat,  Block. 
*6  r  a  tj  0  n    m.    (-« !  pi-  -8)    crayoa 
taptT    «.  Uialk  paper. 


§urr 

*G r  a  »  0  It  II  i r C  n,  v.  a.  to  crayon. 
♦GrfCtS,  /.  dowlas. 
*G teat u r,  /.  vid.  .ffrcatur. 
*G  r  C  b  C  tt  5  C  11,  v.  a.  to   present   fore- 
tasted meat  or  drink. 
*Grebcttjfcbreiben,  Grebitts,  n. 
1-8  ;  pi.  -c)   credentials,  vid.  33ca,(au= 
btgungSfdjretben ;    Grcbc'itjfcller,  m. 
salver;     Gl'ebnijtifcb,    ?n.     cupboard, 
sideboard-table,  beaufet. 
♦Grebit,    m.    (-C8)    credit;    honour, 
trust;  ailf — ,  on  credit;     • — bvtef,  in. 
letter  of  credit ;  — iren,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  to 
credit;  to  give  or  sell  on  credit;   — ?r, 
(-6  ;  pi.  -Clt)  creditor,  vid.  ©Idltbtger. 
♦6  v  i  m  o  r  =  X  a  r  t  a  r  t,  m.  ca.t.  cream 

of  tartar. 
*G  (  e  B  I  C,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -it)  Creole. 
♦Grfpe,  »«■  .Srctott. 
»G  r  e  tt  t  r  c  n,  t>.  n.  (aux.  fetttt)  du/^. 

to  die  miserably. 
*G  t  i  p  0  tt,  m.  (-8)  thick  crape. 
*G  C 1 1  i)l  It  It  b  $1  e1 1  b  i,  cut  and  long 

tall,  tag-rag. 
*G  ret  tit,  m.  (-8;   pi.  -8)  cretin. 

*G  r  i  b  a  r,  Gritaviu8,  m.  {pi.  -e,  -vtcit) 

bankrupt. 

*Gv  tilt  tit  a  l,  adj.  L.  T.  criminal; 
compos.  — CI  lit  f ,  — gct'tcbt,  n.  criminal 
court;  — COber,  m.  criminal  code;  — - 
projCf),  in.  trial  of  a  criminal  case  ; 
— rcd)f,  ii.  criminal  law;  — fad)C,  /. 
criminal  case ;  — »CVfat)VCtt,  n.  crim- 
inal   prosecution. 

G  r  i  111  nt,  /.  the  Crimea. 

*G xi i  8 p  t  f,  m.  rutile,  sphene. 

*G  r  t  8  p  t  tt  a  b  e  It,  pi.  presents  made 
at  the  expense  of  others. 

*G  r  0  It  p  a  b  C,  /.   (pi.  -It)  _croupade. 

•Groufabf,  ?   .   i  ,     „-,  . 

•Grit  fab  e,     \*  ^pL  ~«)  crusade. 

*G  r  u  c  i  f  i  r,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  crucifix. 

*Gltbfbe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  cubebs. 

*Gllbif,  adj.  vid.  jlubif. 

•G  U  I  lit  t  It  a  1 1  0  n,  /.  culmination. 

*G  it  I  m  t  n  I  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  babe  it)  Ast. 
T.  to  culminate. 

*G  11 1 1  i « I V  e  It,  v. a.  to  cultivate,  improve. 

♦Gultfir,  /.  culture;  cultivation,  ci- 
vilization. 

*G  li  I  t  It  8,  m.  worship ;  divine  service. 

*G  U  p  e  1 1  a  1 1 0  n,  /.  Ch.  T.  cupellation. 

*G  u  p  i  I  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  cupel. 

•G  U  p  I  b  0,  m.  (-8)   Cupid. 

*G  ft  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cure ;  — aaft,  m. 
visitor  of  a  waterThg-piace ;  — Ott,  in. 
watering  place  ;  — fcblttieb,  m.  far- 
rier. 

•GurateM,  /.  L.  T.  guardianship, 
trusteeship. 

•Gut « tor,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -en)  L.  t. 

trustee,  guardian;  assignee;  — en  ber 
SJJaffc,  assignees  of  the  estate  of  a 
bankrupt. 

*G  11 V  C  ft  lit  a,  GufCltinei,  /.  D.  T.  tur- 
meric. 

Giirb,  for  Gourab,  m.  Conrad. 

*G  i:  r  t  a  I  ft  \)  {,  m.  (-8)  law-style,  offi- 
cial style. 

*G  tt  r  i  r  c  n,  b.  a.  to  cure. 

*G  It  V  r  t  Jl  b  e,  /.  choristers  of  the  church 
chanting  in  procession  through  the 
streets;  procession  of  the  young  chor- 
isters singing  plain-chant  through  the 
streets. 

*Gurv cub  alter,  Guvrctibfrf)iilcv,  m. 

Note.  Jlny  word  not  inserted  under  G 
must  be  looked  for   under  il  or  3- 


3^abe 

(-8j/tf. — )  a  school-boy  ol  the  sing- 
ing processions,  chorister. 

"Gltrrctlt,  adj.  current;  —  ge(b,  n. 
current  money  ;  — c]Kuibii]Cr,  vi.  cred- 
itor in  account  current;  — frfjfift,  /. 
current  hand-writing;  — fdjulb,/.  loose 
debt,  running  debt. 

*Gltrft»,  adj.  Tirp.  T.  italics;  compos. 
— fc^rifr,  /.  italic  type. 

*Gurfu8,  m.   course. 

*GttrfiItfcf),  adj.  curule. 

*G lift 0  8,  to.  (pi.  Guftoben)  l.  trustee 
(especially  in  a  great  library) ;  i.\  Typ. 
T.  catch-word,  direction-word. 

*G litter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  --)  cutter  (a 
vessel). 

♦Gtyauc,  /.  {pi  -11)  B.  T.  blue- 
bottle. 

*G  \)  a  li  0  ft  i  n,  n.  (-8)  Ch.  T.  cyanogen. 

^G^flotbat,  adj.   Mat.  T.  cycloidal. 

*G  t)  1 1 0 1  b  e, /.  (pi. -n)  Mat.  T.  cycloid. 

*G  V)  1 1 0  lit  C  t  r  t  e,  /.  cyclometry. 

*G  \)  1 1  0  p  C,  m.    (-tt ;  pi.  -tt)   Cyclop. 

*G  1)  f  I  It  8,  m.  (  pi.   Gl)feln)  cycle. 

*G  tt  [  i  II  b  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cylinder ; 
— lthr,  /.  horizontal   watch. 

*Gtt  It'ltbrtfcf),  adj.  cylindric,  cylin- 
drical. 

*G  l)  I  i  tt  b  r  o  t  b,  n.  (-c» ;  pi.  -c)  Mat 

cylindroid. 
*G  v)  lit  b  C  t,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  cymbal. 
*G  r)  tt  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cynic. 
*Gt]lttfd),  adj.  cynical. 
*G  1)  n  t  8  lit  U  8,  77i.  cynicalness. 
*Gl)J>er,   1.  m.   M.   E.   Cyprus;  2.  /. 

Cyprus-plum ;  3.  — or  — f  af}?,  /.  Cyprian 

cat,  cyparet. 
'Gtjpcrn,  n.  Cyprus;  compos. — f)oI$, 

7i.   prince-wood  ;   — njctlt,    m.   Cyprus 

wine. 
*G  \)  tt  r'c  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cypress  :  — lt= 

bailllt,   m.   Cypress-tree  ;  — lllliiffe,  pi. 

cypress-cones;  — Ilftta(;ite,  pi.  T.   cy- 
press-shingles. 
*Gljyrtan,  n.  Cyprian. 
*G  tt  V  r  t  It,   m.   (-8)  Min.  T.   idocrase. 
*Gf)  tt  f  U8,  m.   cytisus  (a  plant). 

*G  $  a  r,  in.  (-8  or  -en ;  pi.  -en)  czar. 
*G  j  a  r  i  II II,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  czarina. 


2>,  b,  D,  the  fourth  letter  of  the  Al- 
phabet. 

IB  a,  I.  ado.  1.  there;  here,  present ;  2. 
then,  at  that  time;  Ivcr  tft  — ?  who 
is  there?  —  tft  er,  there  he  is;  bier 
ftaitb  tcb,  bit  ftaitbcft  — ,  here  I  stood, 
you  there;  V00 — ?  where?  lttO  bcillt 
—  't  where  then?  XOtX  —  bat,  he 
that  has;  brt8  Jlillb  tft  — ,  the  child 
is  there;  UJCllU  id)  —  nod)  Icbe,  if  I 
am  then  alive  ;  tt.Hl3  IttCVvC  id)  Clft  — 
cntttftiibeu,  menu  id) . .  .,  what  shall 

1   feel    then,  when   I  .  .  .;  [a,  —  lvil'b 

man  Unit  akid)  aufworten,  ay,  there 
they  will  be  directly  at  his  Krvice;  II. 

conj.  when,  ns ;  since,  I ause  ;  while, 

whilst,  whereas;  —  id)  ibl!  fab,  when 
I  saw  him ;  —  brdi,  —  nun,  since, 
since  indeed;  — btrtfleflen,  —  fiMlft, 
whereas;  —  WO,  where  ;  bit  KulMt,  — 
bit  bod)  Ebrauctt  vciijtcf;cti  folltcft, 
you  laugh  where  you  should  shed  tears; 
jU  ciuer;V'it— >  at  a  time,  when. 

35  a  a  1,  ».  .v.  r.  pump-dale. 

2> a b  c  i  it  SSabei,  a<h.  l.  thereat,  there, 
near  it,  present;  -  therewith,  at  the 
same  tunc,  in  doing  so  or  thus,  withal ; 
3. thereby,  hereby,  by  it,  with  it  or  in- 


4.  so,  as  it  is  (expressing  a  continuation 
or  persisting  in);  —  fa  h  Cr  UUCt)  ail, 
at  the  same  time  ho  looked  at  me ;  ft* 

finb  wftaiiM,]  line  —  tttflenbjjaft, 

they  are  sensible  and  virtuous  withal ; 

—  fell  e8  nid)t  blcibcii,  there  ihe' 
matter  shall  not  rest;  —  tDOUcn  lvir 
C8  beaenben  loffcn,  we  sliall  be  satis- 
fied as  it  is,  we  will  not  go  any  further. 

2)ablcibcit,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux,  urn)  to 

stay,  to  remain. 
*25  t  Gatt  0,  Mu.  T.  da  capo,  encore  ; 

—  rufeil,  to  encore. 
35 deb,  n.  (-eS;  pi.  2)dd)er)  roof;  fig, 

for  house;  fig.  win.  for  head;  lllttcr 
eilicm  — e  IVObneil,  to  live  under  the 
same  roof;  —  imb  ivad),  prov.  hous- 
ing; unter  —  nub  8ta<$  bringtn,  to 
bring_  under  shelter;  ciltClll  auf  bent 
— C  ftfjen,  to  watch  one's  actions ;  in 

—  unb  gad)  crbalten,  to  keep  m 
repair;  compos.  — bcrfer,  m.  shingkr; 
tiler;  slater;  thatcher;  — elite,  /.little 
grebe,  didapper,  dipper,  small  ducker, 
— fabtte,  /.  fane,  vane,  weathercock; 
— fettfter,  n.  dormer-window;  garret- 
window;  — fqrft,  m.  — forfte,/.  gable- 
end  ;  — gefebop,  n.  story  under  the 

— geftrns,  «.  — fanmicr,  /.  cook  loft . 

garret ;  — latte,  /.  roof-lath  ;  — laitb^ 
n.  common  house-leek;  — [life,  /.  ? 
hole  or  opening  in  the  roof;  — ttlctYci", 
v.  thatching-knife  ;  — llllllce,  r".  slater's 
tray;  — lliufd)cl,  /.  pinna  ;  —  Vfaitne, 
/.  roof-tile;  — rtiuie,  /.  gutter ;  — rbl)= 
re, /.conduct  pipe  for  the  roof;  — = 
fd)tcfcr,  771.  slate;  —  fduitccl,  /.  — = 
fpait,  77i.  shingle  ;  the  board ;  — f|Mr= 
rcn,  hi.  rafter,  spar  of  a  roof;  — fpi^e, 
/.  edge  of  a  roof,  ridge ;  — ftcilt,  m.  tile; 
— ftrob,  7i.  thatch;  —  ftubc,  /.  garret; 
— ftltl;!,  771.  ridge-lead,  the  rafters  upon 
which  the  roof  rests;  — ftitblfaiilcn, 
pi.  principal  rafters;  — trailfo,  /.  eaves; 
— ivcrf,  it.  timber  of  a  roof;  — jiejjfl, 
in.  tile. 
2)  d  d)  C  n,  v.  a.  +  to  roof. 
35  a  d)  8,  m.  (— fcS ;  pi.  -fe)  l .  badger,  gray 
brock;  2.  badger-dog,  terrier;  emeu 
—  nue  feiiicni  2i3au  arabci:,  to  dia  up 
a  badger;  compos.  — imil,  m.  — loct),  «. 
kennel  of  a  badger;  — bcillifl,  adj. 
badger-legged ;  __ — eifcil,  h.  — fallc,  /. 
badger-gin;— faiiger,— finber,— bun^ 
— fl'iedjcr,  m.  badger-dog,  terrier. 
55  d  ch  f  c  I,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  t.  1.  addice, 
adze  (of  coopers) ;  2.  the  needles  of 
trees;  3.  chopping  knife  (for  cutting 
the  needles  of  trees). 
35ad)feln,  v.  n.  Sp.  T.  to  hunt  the 
badger. 

35dd)t,  vid.  25od;t. 
35  a  d)  t  C  1,  /.  (/-/.  -it)  mdg.  box  on  ihe 
ear. 

35  d  d)  t  e  I  it,  i\  a.  mdg.  to  souse. 
35  d  d  U  It  i],  /.  (pi.  -cil)  roofing,  roof. 
25  a  c  i  c  it,  n.  (-8)  Dacia. 
35acicr,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )  35acifrb, 
adj.  Dacian. 
*35  d  b  a  [  t  f  cb,  adj  Da-dalian. 
35aburd)  *■  5?abiircb,  adv.  I.  by  this, 
by  that,  by  those  means ;  2.  through  it, 
through  thai  place  ;  —  u'trft  mi  ttid;t8 
crlaiiijcii,  you  will  get  nothing  by  it. 
35  a  f  c  v  it,  conj.  it",  in  case,  provided 
55afiir  $■  25afnr,  adv.  l    fox  it,  foi 
that,  fortius;    2.  instead  of  that;    In- 
stead of  it;  nteine  Slrjntitftout  --, 
my  physic  is  good  for  it;    id'  out  bu 
i^ut  • — ,  l  warrant  you,  1  answer  for  it; 

—    i|'t   CV    bfflO    lvilM.U'l",     he    makes 

amends  by  ins  wil :  ictj  raltn  Ii:d)t8  --, 
L'   i~  not  my  fault,    I  cannot  help  it: 

I  •-•7 


£ar)t 

h?a8  UMVb  mtr  — ?  what  am  I  to  earn 
by  it?  — batten,  to  be  of  opinion,  to 
deem:  tit  baltc  — ,  bajj  U.  f.  ».,  1  am 
of  opinion  that,  &c:  baS  — haltcn, 
opinion,  estimation. 

2)  a  g,  n.  (-8 ;  /.•/.  -en)  ©dgge,  /.  (/./.-it) 
Sea  Exp.  a  rope's  end  for  punishment; 
bnrdibie— n  ianfen,  to  run  the  gauntlet. 

S>fi g eg e  tt  a-  JD.igegcn,  i .  «</<•.  against 

this  w it,  to  it,  in  comparison;  for  it,  in 
return,  in  exchange;  II.  conj.  on  the 
other  hand,  on  the  contrary,  whereas, 
whilst ;  id)  babe  IttC&tS  — ,  I  have  no 
objection  to  it;  —  cittrocnbcit,  to  object 
to;  frttt  jBerbienfi  ift  grofj,  baS  2>ei= 
ntgetptttdjts — ,  his  merit  is  great,  yours 
is  nothing  to  it;  tit  gibft  mtr  ©elb,  id) 
gebe  bit'  SBcifll'eit  — ,  you  give  me 
money,  I  give  you  goods  in  exchange; 
was  geben  Ste  mtr  — ?  what  do  you 

give  me  in  return; —  fyaltCtt,  tocompare, 
confront;  to  contract. 
*2>  a  g  it  c  v  r  c  o  t  ij  p,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c) 

daguerreotype. 

* 2>  a  g  u  c  r  v  c  o  t  li  pi v e  n,  v.  a.  &  n.  to 

take  a  daguerreotype  like-ness. 
2)  a  ban  gen,  v.tr.n.  to  hang  there, 

to  hang  at  a  fixed  place. 
2)  it  1)  C  ( lit,  adv.  at  home,  in  one's  native 

place,  country. 

2)  3  b  C  V,  Titbcv,,  I.  adv.  1.  thence,  from 
thence ;  along ;  2.  from  that  reason, 
from  that  circumstance ;  out  of  tiiat ; 
(the  accent  lies  on  the  second  syllable  of 
bcbci'   in  compos.)  — geben,      to     walk 

along;  it  genet  rote  efn  Settler  — ,  he 

makes  a  beggarly  appearance;  — fpllt= 
men,  to  come  from  thence,  to  draw 
near:  —  ratlfd)en,  to  rush  on,  along; 
— fd)lcid)nt,  to  sneak  along ;  — ,$iel)Cll, 
to  draw  on,  along  ;    II.  conj.  therefore. 

•3  a  b  l  r  o,  +  vid.  2>at)cv. 

2)  S 1)  e  V  It  lit,  adv.  thereabouts. 

2)  a  b  i  e  v,  vid.  .§ter. 

2>  a  f)  i  11,  adv.  1.  thither,  there,  to 
it ;  along,  on  :  so  far  ;  2.  2\lt)in,_  away, 
down;  gone;  over,  past;  bt§  — , 
hitherto:  fiibvt  biefev  2Scg  —  'i  does 
this  road  lead  to  if!  (tile  feme  <£pvge 
tft  —  gcrictltci,  all  his  care  is  bent  that 
way;  — bl'iltgctt,  to  carry  a  thing 
thither ;  fig-,  to  obtain,  prevail  upon, 
succeed  so  far,  er  bat  mid)  —  gebvaobt, 
he  has  (so  far)  prevailed  upon  me ; 
— fatjVClt,  to  go  or  drive  along;  — f(tl= 
ten,  to  fall  down;  — ffieften,  to  flow 
down,  to  glide  along;  fete  3?it  flct>t  • — 
rote  It.  f.  1U.,  time  passes  along  like,  &c; 

— gelangen,  to  attain;  — fyaben,  to 

have  got  one's  reward,  share  ;  — font- 
men,  to  come  so  far  ;  e§  ift  —  mit  ibjn 
gef'Pinincn,  ball  it.  f.  ro.,  it  is  come  so 
far  with  him,  that,  &c;  — fei)lt,  to  be 
gone,  to  be  lost; — ftnfctt,  to  sink  down, 
to  swoon  away;  — ftellctt,  fig.  to  be 
uncertain;  — gcftcllt  fcDll  laffcit,  to 
leave  undecided ;  — ftct'bctt,  to  die 
away,  to  drop  off;   — gegett,  adv.  on  the 

contrary,    vid.  2)agc'gen,  ,§tngegen; 

— U)ftl't8,  ado.  thitherward,  that  way. 

2)  a  I)  1  tl  t  C  It,  adv.  behind,  behind  there. 

2>  <t  f)  ill  t  C  V,  adv.  behind  it  (that,  this)  ; 
after  it;  fig.  eS  ift  Utcfot'3  ■ — ,  then:  is 
nothing  in  it;  — fteift  ttWClS,  there  is 
some  secret  in  it;  — fpmmeit,  to  dis- 
cover. 

25  a  l)  1  It  ro  ft  r  1 8,  ado.  towards  that 
place,  towards  yonder. 

2)  5  b  1  b  0  V  b,  m.  ir  n.  '-X 8  \  pi.  -t)  JV.  T. 

border,     edging,  sideplanks    all  round 

the  dirk. 
2)  a  b  1  C  II,    8.   n.   (mtr.    t)abcil)  vu!g.  to 

trifle,  toy,  plav  the  fool. 
128 


£amt 

•  2)  a  f  v  i)  a  b  en  a  I  g  t  c,  /  Med.  T.  af- 
fection of  the  lachrymal  gland. 

*2)  a  f  v\)  P  f  \)  ft  i  g,  /.  lachrymary  bag  or 
vessel. 

*  2)  a  t  v  i)  p  f  i)  r  i  n  x,f.  lachrymal  fistula. 
*2> «  f  t  )J  It  0  fll  1)  p  bit,}  f.  the  art 
»2)  a  1 1 1)  1  i  o  g  v  a  p  ait,)    of  cutting 

gems,  dactyliography. 

*2>  a  f  t  \)  I  i  o  1 1)  c  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dactyli- 
otheca,  collection  of  rings  or  of  casts  of 
gems. 

*2>alt§Hf ft),  adj.  dactylic. 

*2>  a  f  1 1)  I  P  I  o  g  t  e,    )  f.     the    art  of 

*2>  a  f  1 1)  t  P  It  0  lit  t  e,  $  numbering  or 
conversing  with  the  fingers,  dactylology. 

*2>  «  1 1 X)  I P  lit  a  it  1 1  e,  /.  dactylomancy 

*2)  d  f 1  \)  I  (U  8)  m.  (j>l.  -Vlleil)  dactyle. 
2)  a  I  b  C  It,  pi.  JV.  T.  pales  in  a  harbour, 

pollards. 
2)  a  1  C  It,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  sink,  set,  go  down, 

(said  of  the  sun). 
2)  a  I  i  C  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  lie  in  a  certain 

place. 

2)  a  I  m  a  1 1  c  it,  n.  (-S)  Dalmatia. 
2)  a  I  lit  Stte  V,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  —)    native 

of  Dalmatia. 
2)  a  I  lit  a  t  i  f  cf),  adj.  Dalmatic. 
2)  a  m  it  1  i  g,  adj.  at,  of  that  time,  then ; 

bcr  — C  Jt'bllig,  the  then  reigning  king. 
2)  it  111  a  1  8,  ado.  then,  at  that  time. 
*2>  a  m  a  8  C  e  It  C  r,    adj.    damask ;    com- 
pos.   — fltnge,    /.   damask  blade  ;    — = 

^flilltnte,  /.  damask-plum,  damascene  ; 

— Vpfc,    /.    damask-rose;    — fiibel,  m. 

damaskin;  — ftabl,  m. Damascus  steel; 

■ — tl'illlbe,/.  damask  grape. 

*2)  fl  lit  a  8  C  I  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  damask,  to 
damaskeen. 

*2)  0  m  a  8  CTr  e  V,  m.  (S  ;  pi.—)  damask- 
worker. 

2>  a  mdSCttS,  2)amd§f,  n.  Damascus. 

*2>amdft,  m.  (-eS)  damask;  fcibenev 
— ,  damask  silk. 

*2>  0  m  Cl  ft  C  n,  adj.  damask  ;  — e3  2a= 
fcljeitg,  damask  luble-linen. 

2)d  m,  in  compos.  — TJodf,  m.  — geift,  /. 

dappled  buck;  — I>tvfct),  m.  buck;  — 
birfd)t'ltf),  /.  dappled  doe;  bcr  tHT= 
fd)ttitteitc—  i)irfcb,  halfer;  — bivfel)tc= 
ber,  n.  buck-skin  ;  — tbici",  n.  doe  ;  — = 
roilbpl'Ct,  n.  fallow-deer. 

2)ambrett,  £>antenbvett,    n.    (-8) 

draught-board,  pair  of  tables;  compos. 
— b  I  lime,  /.  common  fritillary,  che- 
quered lily. 

2)  a  lit  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1 .  lady,  gentlewo- 
man ;  '-.  queen  (at  cards) ;  king  (at 
draughts) ;  —  fpiclcn,  bie  —  jicbeti,  to 
plav  at  draughts  ;  tit  bie  —  fpiltmen, 
to  get  a  crown;  einctt  <2tein  jltr  — 
lltad)ett,  to  crown  (to  king)  a.  man; 
— 11  VOIt  Stanbc,  ladies  of  quality; 
compos. — llbjlt,  m.  lady's  bonnet;  cil". 
italtenifd)Cl'  — llbttt,  Leghorn  bonnet ; 
— npllfe,  in.  woman's  attire  ;  . — ltfattet, 
in.  paddle  for  ladies,  side-saddle  ;  — lt= 
fptcX,  n.  draughts ;  draught-board  ;  — lt= 
fietn,m.  man  at  draughts;  — ltroeit,/. 
the  fair  sex. 

2)  5  m  i  f  d)  or  2)amlid),  adj.  wig.  dull, 
heavy,  drowsy;  crazy;  ba3  — c  2Sc= 
fen,  drowsiness. 

£>amtt  Si-  3>am(t,  1.  adv.  therewith, 
with  it,  this,  that,  by  it,  by  that ;  —  licit 

er  feiite  Seinbcubcvroiinbcit,  therewith 

he  has  conquered  his  foes;  IMS  Implicit 
<2ie —  fctgett?  what  do  you  mean  by 
it?  mtr  bcvaiiS  — !  out  with  it!  — tft 
eS  llpd)  llidjt  PPl'bei,  that  is  not  yet  the 
end  of  the  matter;  C§  ift  attS  ■ — ,  there 
is  an  end  of  it ;  II.  conj.  that ;  in  order 


£amp 

to, to;  —  nict)t, lest;  —  ««  nid)t  ge> 

ftobtctt  roevbe,  for  fear  it  might  be  sto- 
len'; —  (Sie  nirbt'J  uerlteren,  lest  you 

should  lose  any  thing. 

2>d  in  tit,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  2)amme)  1.  dam, 

bank,  dyke,  mole,  mound;  pier;  2. 
garth,  ware  ;  3. —  (or  — tUCg,  m.)  cause- 
way, causey;  A.  A.  T.  perinsBum ;  ctncit 
—  aitfrocrfcil,  to  cast  up  a  dyke  ;  compos. 
— lu'lld),  m.  rupture  of  a  dam;  — Ct8, 
n.  bay-ice  ;  — Cl'be,  /.  mould ;  black- 
earth  ;  T.  upper  earth;  rptbe  — CVbe, 
abraum  ;  — mcifter,  m.  dyke-reeve. 

2>  il  HI  lit  C  n,  v.l.a.  1.  to  dam  (in),  to 
stop  by  means  of  a  dyke  ;  jig.  to  curb  : 
II.  n.  (aux.  babeit)  1.  to  dam  ;  2.  to  riot, 
revel. 

2»  Cl  111  lit  C  r  g  I  it  cf,  n.  (-8)  dawninj 
happiness  or  fortune. 

2)  d  m  lit  c  X  0  e  1 1,  adj.  crepuscular,  cre- 
pusculous 

2)  a  lit  m  e  r  t  g,  adj.  twilight ;  dusky,  dim. 

2>  d  m  in  e  v  1 1  d)  t,    n.    (-e8)  twilight, 
crepuscule. 
2»  d  m  m  e  x  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  batcn)  to  grow 

or  be  twilight ;  to  grow  dusky  ;  to  spread 
a  twilight;  eilte— be  c£J0ffltlltig,  a  faint 
hope. 

2)  d  m  lit  e  V  It  n  g,/.  twilight,  crepuscule, 
gray ;  dusk,  duskiness ;  compos.  iDtOVgeita 
— , /.  morning-twilight, dawn;  5lbeilb= 
—,/.  evening-twilight;  — 8f-attcr,  —8= 
OOflel,  m.  hawk-moth,  sphynx;  —8* 
fret8,  m.  crepuscular  circle;  — 8tid)t, 
n.  twilight,  crepuscule; — 8jeit,/. time 
of  the  crepuscule. 

*2)  a  mil  if  ted  nt,   m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

hurter,  trespasser,  offender. 

*2><tmniftc5t,m.  (-en;;./,  -en)  he 

who  has  suffered  injury,  loss,  injustice. 

*2>aitttttftCtrctt,  v.  a.  to  injure, 
prejudice,  do  harm. 

*2)3mon,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -Clt)  demon; 
bie  £c()rcit  ppii  ben  — en,  demonology 

*2)  ft  111  b  tt  i  f  d),  adj.  demonlikc,  demoni- 
ac, demoniacal. 

*2>  ft  m  o  n  0 1  a  t  r  I  c,  /.  worship  of  de 
mons. 

*2>  ft  lit  P  It  0 1 0  g  t  e,  /.  demonology. 

*2>  ft  111  0 11  0  lit  a  g  "l  C,  /.  witchcraft,  sor- 
cery. 

*2>  ft  m  P  n  0  m  a  It  1 1  e,  /.  divination  by 
demons. 

2>dmpf,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  Satnpfc)  l. 
steam,  vapour,  smoke,  fume,  reek, 
damp ;  2.  Med.  T.  asthma,  pursiness, 
pursiveness;  broken-wind  (of  horses) ; 
ba8  SPferb  bat  ben  — ,  the  horse  is 
broken-winded ;  2>ftmpfc  ail  CtluaS  ge= 
bettlaffctt,  to  fumigate;  compos.  — ailf= 
Ibfllltg,  /.  Ch.  T.  solution  by  vapour; 
— bab,  n.  vapour-bath,  fomentation; 
— Inilg,  m.  fumigating  bellows ; — beci'C, 
/.  water-elder,  Guelder  rose  ;  — bopt, 
steam-boat,  steamer ;  — CUr,  /.  fumiga- 
tion;— erjeuger,  m.  T.  generator;  — = 
flinte,  /.  steam-gun ;  — gctriebe,  n.  vid. 
— ntafebitte ;  — geroebr,  n.  steam-gun ; 

— feffel,  m.  boiler;  — fpf)le,/.  smoking 
coal;  — fl'Clft,  steam-power;  ■ — fltgct, 
/.  ffiolipile ;  ■ — lorf^,  n.  smoke-hole  ;  — » 
mafrbilte,/.  ( — rocvf,  n.)  steam-engine  ; 
— llteffcv,  m.  T.  elaterometer ;  — VX\U 
U\,ji.  Med.  T.  palliative;  — ltliible,  / 
steam-mill;  — llllbcllt,  pi.  sort  of  small 
dumplings;  —  vbbve,  /•  steam-pipe_; 
i — paifetb00t,m. steam  packet; — fdjiff, 
n.  steamboat,  steamer:  — febiffabvt,  / 
steam-navigation ;  — fdjiffilbl'tc-lillie,/. 
steam-navigation  line  ;  ■  — OCIJtit,  n 
steam-valve;  —  «Cl'bittbltttg,  f.  steam 
communication  :  —  IPagcit,  m.  steam 
carriage  ;  — lvebefinbl,  m.  power-loom 


£anf 

Ccint pfctt,  v.  I.  n.  laux.  f)akn)  to 
fame,  steam,  reek,  exhale,  evaporate; 
H.  a.  <:«';■■  to  smoke,  wd.  S£ai«»  »'au- 
cbtr:- 

f>  a  rtt  V  f  e  It,  v.  a.  i.  to  damp,  suffocate  ; 
2.  to  quench,  smother,  suppress,  extin- 
guish, put  out,  subdue  ;  3.  to  deafen, 
muffle  (a  musical  instrument)  ;  4.  tp 
stew;  tea  Staub  — ,  to  lay  the  dust; 
ttirf)t  ill  — ,  quenchless. 

fen.    S«»M  in,  6  til  Wn 


CXmpftn  pi^-ai- 
degree  any  motion  or 

;Use   it  to   cease  alto- 
in  t.iinvfcn  force  is  used  and  resistance 


lies  to  abate,  to  lessen 

n  ;    Slid 
•ether.     In  6«'mt,. 

iupposed;  M  ©tiBln    maybe  ertected  also  by 
Wail   Ki.npft  tmon  2f»fn.br, 
[puts  down  a  tumult)  bymenaces  or  lone  ;  man 
ippeases  it)  by  exhortation,  promises, 
D ,  in vft  tint  J*tilicrtt  (suppresses  a  de- 
lire)  by  r.-i-tar-  it,   mi  as  gradually  to  extirpate 
a;  man  (tint  |ie  (appeases  it)  by  gratification. 

tamyfer,  m.  (-8;  pi-  — )  l.  ex- 
tinguisher; 2.  Jtfus.  r.  mute,  damper ; 
3.  T.  carriage-stopper. 

2»  d  m  V  f  i  «],"'//'■  asthmatical,  asthmatic  ; 
broken  winded  (of  horses). 

S  d  1"  V  f  V  f  ll  n  "  c'  /•  (PL  _n)  stew-pan. 

2)  d  m  V  f  H  "  fS-  /•  damping,  smothering, 
n  lishmcnt,  quenching,  suffocation. 

jBffntf  vie  I,  -•»/.  2>amenfpicl. 

2)  a  u  a  d)  <S-  SXtndeb,  adu.  after  that ;  ac- 
cording to  that  or  it;  after  or-  upon  that ; 
accordingly;  for  it,  that;  it  fici)t  (jattj 
—  All-.?,  he  looks  just  like  it,  it  is  like 
him;  cv  fvagt  nicbtS — .  he  does  nol 
care  for  it:  e8  foftct  tttd>t  »iel,  abev 
e8  ift  aucf>  — ,  it  does  not  cost  much, 
but  it  is  accordingly. 

*2)  a  It  a  i  b  C  It,  y.  DanaMes. 

Siitte,  m.  (-tt;  pi.  -tt)  1.  Dane;  2. 
Danish  horse. 

3) ait i  b  e  U,  ndu.  near  it,  next  to  it,  by 
the  side   of  it,   cloie  by  it,     be 
gieid)  — ,  hard  by. 
S)  3  it  C  111  <t  r  f,  n.  (-8)  Denmark. 

Singe  In,  vid.  Scitgcln. 

3)  a  It  I C  b  e  It,   adv.  there   below,  down 
there. 
2>  a  It  1  C  b  C  r,  ado.  on  the  ground  ;  down  ; 

—  foilllUClt,  to  be  delivered  of  a  child  ; 

—  licgcn,  to  be  subdued  (broken,  de- 
stroyed) ;  to  languish  ;  fvaitl  —  liegeit, 

lick  in  bed;  — fd)lagcit,  to  beat 
Jig.  to  dispirit,  discourage. 
J)  u  It  t  e  I,  m.  (-8)  Daniel. 
S)  ant  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Danish  woman. 
2>  a  U  t  [  d),  adj.  Danish. 

S)duf,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -fagungen)  /.  l. 
thanks;  acknowledgment,  gratitude ;  2. 
reward;    —  beim  2nvnicvcn, 

—  fagen,  to  give  thanks ;  —  abftatten, 
to  return  tlianks,  to  thank;  cilicm  et= 
toa8  —  roiffcit,  to  take  a  thing  kindly 
of  one;  mit — .gratefully;  O)0tt  fell 
— !    thank  Cod!     God  he  praised;  C8 

cincnt  jit  — e  madjen,  to  give  satisfac- 
tion, to  do  at  one's  liking;  —  llllb 
S£vanf,  fiddler's  pay  (fare)  ;  compos. — - 
Bkbreffe,  —  fdmft,/.  address  of  thanks; 

—  flltilV,  in. altar  for  thank-offering; — * 
begicvig,  adj.  desirous  to  be  thankful, 
grateful;  — Dcfltffflt,  adj.  studious  to 
be  grateful;  — feft,  n.  rejoicings, 
thanksgiving;  — gcbet,  n.  prayer  of 
thanksgiving;  — Hcb,  n.  thanksgiving- 
•ong;  — (tyfer,  n.  thank-offering ;  — s 
prebtgt,  /.  thanksgiving-sermon  ;  _— = 
tag,  m.  thanksgiving-day ;  — wgejfett, 
adj.  ungrateful;  — VCVpfl t cb tct,  adj. 
bound  in  gratitude ;  — Wiivbtg,  adj. 
thankworthy. 

S)  ii  n  f  b  it  V,  I,  adj.  thankful,  grateful ; 
II,  adv.  thankfully,  gratefully. 

Ddllfbavf  cit,  /.    gratitude,    thank- 
fulness, ackm  iwledgment, 
I) 


Zata 

2)  a  ti  f  e  ft,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  (aux.  babcit)  (cinem 

CtlUitg;  1.  to  return  thanks,  to  thank  ;  -'. 
to  return  a  salutation  ;  3.  to  decline  any 
offer;  iff)  gvnfJte  ibn,  abev  cv  banfte 
mil"  nici)t,  I  greeted  him,  hut  he  did  not 
return  it. 

3) d nlen 6  tO  e  1 1  b,  adj.  thankworthy. 

S)iin£fagung,  /.  (pi.  -en  thanks- 
giving, tlianks;  compos. — S|r()t'cibcit, 
n.  letter  of  acknowledgment;  — *ge= 
fUtlbbett,/.  grace-cup. 

2)  lilt  II,  I.  adv.  of  time,  then,  at  that 
time;  H.  of  sequence,  then,  there 
—  UtlO  linillll,  now  and  thou  :  felbft 
— ,  even  then;  crft  mui|eit  U'iv  lcv= 
licit,  —  VCbCll,  first  we  must  learn. 
then  talk. 

2)  d  It  It  C  11,  odr.  is  alwiys  preceded  by 
the  preposition  WXt]  XUMt  — ,  tltence, 
from  thence. 

*3)  «  "  "  0,  to.  (-8)  M  E.  damage,  logs. 

2)  d  n  J  t  g,  m.  (-8)  Dantzic. 

*2)  (I  D  11  V  i  t,  m.  .Vin.  T.  nal  tourmalin. 
'  2>  d  p  b  II  C,  /.  Myth,  it  B.  T.  Daphne ; 

*2>  a  p  b  n  1 1,  m.  (-e8)  petrified  laurel- 
loaf. 

2)  5  V,  in  compos.  I.  for  ba  J  II.  thence  ; 
verbs  compounded  with  it  arc  separ- 

2>  a  V  0  It  o>  2)ill'dn,  adv.  thereon, 
thereat,  about  it.  at  it,  by  it.  near  it ; 
ttabc  — ,  hard  by,  close  to  ;  —  tbllt  Cf 
rt>ol)I,  he  does,  acts  well  in  this;  — 
fen  it,  to  he  about  it.  to  be  one's  turn: 

—  beilfcit,  to  think  of  it;  tt  U'ili  llifbt 
gct'lt  — ,  he  does  not  like  this  business  ; 
tcb  filililtc  ibil— ,  I  knew  him  thereby 
or  by  it;  — EoillutClt,  to  come  to  it; 
ttttn  fomnte  id)  — ,  now  it  is  my  turn; 

—  Itegert,  to  signify,  to  concern  ;  C^ 
Iteot  llid)t8  — ,  it  manors  not;  it  is 
of  no    consequence;     — cvfcillicn,  to 

know  by;  ee  ift  ntc^tS  —  flelegen,  it 

is   no    matter;  —  llliiffeit,    to    I 
liged,  to  he  forced  to  submit  or  to  do; 

—  fefecii,  to  hazard,  to  venture;  bet 

CtllCllt  gilt  —  fevtll,  to  be  in  favour 
with  ono;  CV  ift  cifrig  — ,  he  is  hard 
at  it;  icb  ivcif;  nicbt,  line  id)  —  bin, 
I  know  not  what  to  think  of  it:  ^stc 
ftnb  Ullfcd)t  — ,   you  are  mistaken;   cv 

ift  iibel  — ,  he  is  badly  off;  ti  ift 
ntd)t8  — ,  there  is  no  truth  in  it;  it  is 
good  for  nothing;  llid)t  —  ivrMiCll,  to 
refuse,  decline,  reject. 
2)  Cir  a  U  f  A>  35orauf,  adv.  1.  thereon  ; 
thereupon;  upon  it,  that,  on  it;  at  that, 
to  that,  it,  of  that;  2.  after  that;  after- 
wards; then;  Ste  foiuicu  ftd)  —  vev= 
lilffcil,  you  may  rely  upon  it;  —  gebt 
cv  ebeit  au8,  that  is  what  he  aims  at : 
cv  brtngt  — ,  he  insists  a\ it;  icb 

fdntHU'C  — ,  I  lake  niy  oath  mi  it;  gc= 
VilbC  —  Jit,  directly  towards  it;  C8 
ftebt  bev  Jlovf  — ,  it  's  a  capital  of- 
fence; —  fommen,  to  call  to  mind,  to 
remember;  etwafi  —  gcbcn,  to 
an  earnest;  — geben,  to  die,  | 
to  be  spout,  exhausted,  wasted;   viel 

—  gebcu  laffcn,  to  Bpcnd  high;  e8  — 
Hageit,  to  venture,  hazard  it ;  —  bant 
CV,  lie  reckons  upon  that;  ClltC  ©tltttbC 
— ,  an  hour  after;  bc8  SRotgenS  — , 
the  next  morning. 

25  ar  a  ii  f  g  e  1  b,  ».  earnest  money. 
2)  a  van  8  4>  2)avaii8,  adv.  therefrom, 
thence  ;  from  this,  out  of  this;    of  it, 

of  this;  efl  ift  nid)M  —  geworben,  it 
,.  all  come  to  nothing;  tdj)  macbe  nttr 
nidit8  — ,  I  do  not  mind  it  ;  I  do  noil  care 
aboutit  :buniadiftciucOViiHMMibcit— , 
you  make  a  custom  of  it ;  t8  fann  niduo 

—  tverbeit,  it  cannot  be  done,  granted  ; 


Xarm 

—  Faun  tcb  nicbt  Dug  rocrtcn,  I  mi 

make  nothing  of  it,  cannot  under 
stand  it. 

2)  a  v  a  ii  f;  e  n,  +  rid.  2)vaiificn. 

2)  a  vb  en,   d.  pi.  [aux.  babctt)  la 
want,  to  Btarve,  famish. 

2)  d  r  b  e  p  f  a  v  r  c,  /.  a  living  that  yieldi 
Bcaroely  the  necessary  sustenance. 

2>  a  v  b  i  c  t  c  u,  r.  ir.  a.  4-  reft,  to  preseat, 
offer,  tender,  proffi  r. 

2)  a  V  b  V  i  11  f)  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  present, 
iirim:  in,  offer,  render. 

2)ar  bvinguiig, /.  offering. 

*2>  a  v  b  a  u  a  r  i  a  t,  «.  -es ;  r!.-<  L.T. 
l.ftraud  in  measure,  weight,  &.c;  2. 
usurious  trade  in  corn. 

*3)  a  v  b  a  n  a  r  i  u  8,  m.  com  speculator, 
usurious  dealer  in  corn. 

2)a  v banc  I  leu,  pi.  the  Dardanelles. 

2)  a  vein  .',■  2)avciii,  (eontr.  2>vcui  , 
adv.  thereinto,  into  it  or  that;  —  gc= 
ben,  to  give  into  the  bargain;  lidt  — 
fugen,  fdiidcu,  to  reconcile,  accom- 
modate one's  self  to  a  thing;  — tBtU 
ligcu,  to  consent  to;  bintevbvein  [au> 
fen,  to  run  after;  fid)  —  legen,  to  in- 
terpose, interfere,  mediate;  —  VCfClt, 
to  interrupt ;  —  fdlageu,  to  stri 
random);  fich  —  lllifdiCll,  to  meddle 
Willi  a  thing;  —  fcbcit,  D.tr.n.  ' 
into ;  to  animadvert. 

2>dvgcbeit,  v.  ir.  a.  to  oiler  up,  ex.- 
p —  :  to  give. 

2)  .i  v  bait  c  It,  e.  ir.  a.  to  reach  forth, 
hold  forth. 

2>dviit,f.  jMvin,  adv.  therein,  in  it. 
that,  this;  id)  ttabc  mid)  —  gcivvt,  I 
have  been  mistaken  in  that, 
2)  a  viu nc n,    adv.    (eontr.    bvii;ncav 

within. 

2)  a r  1  a  g  c,  /.  (>,.  -n")  something  laid 

down:    money  laid  down;   payment; 

deposit. 
2)  a  r  I  c  g  c  ii,  v.  a.  l .  to  lay  down ;   S 

fig.  to  show,  dem  mstrate;  to  explain. 
2>dvlcg  11  11  g.  /.    1.  laying  down;    2 

statement. 
2)  S  v  1  e  b  e  it,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  —)  .D.tvUibc, 

/.  (pi.  -11    loan. 

2)  il  V  1  e  i  b  C  11,  p.  ir.  r.  to  lend. 
2)  a  v  1  c  i  b  c  v,  m.  (-t :  pi.  —)  lender. 
2)  a  r  1  c  i  b  u  n  g,  2).ivlcbiinitg,  /.  lend 
inL',  loan. 

2)dvm,  in.  r-e8;  pi.  S)3rme)  gut:  .-/ 
T-s.  bet  gtofie  — ,  colon;  u'v  lang« 
— ,  ileum;  2)avinc,  pi.  intestines,  how- 
els:  compos. — bab,  n.  clyster;  — banb> 
UMivm,  in.  intestinal  tape  ..  rm ;  — « 
bcin,  a.  .1.  T.  haunch-bone;  —  bciti* 
bbucv,  in.  .1.  T.  the  cresi  i  f  the  I 

i :   — betnfritmmmtg, 

moi  I   i!  riure;  —  beinnui-.lcl,  m.  iliac 
muscle;     —  bciiihtlaga;: :. 
iliac  artery;  —  bcivcgu;:.-, 
tic  motion;  —  bviub 
ture  of  the  intestines;  -  -briife,/  •-'  r. 
tinal  "land;  —entjflllbnng, /.en- 
teritis; — fell,  ti.  peritoneum ;  — gidjt, 
/.  iliac  pas-ion,  colic  achej 

— gidUlviiut,  a.  v 

— bant,  f.  peritoneum;  — fnoojen,  «, 
eld  —bcin;  -  -Icl.i 

;  — nabt,  f.  .1  T 
— nel'.,  n-caul,  kell ;  — vnbv,  rid  :'inbr; 
—  faite,/.  gutstring,  catgut;  — fajtn;» 
inadn-r,  m.  catgut-spinner;  — iang= 
abev,  f.  J!.  T.  tocteous  vessel ;  — (cb<i« 
be,/,  vermicular  ascarid,  bot;  —  fcbc:< 
re  .  :  i.  a»  idi  i ;  — fd^lcini,  m 
.1.  T.  mucus:  — fd)nitt,  m.  S.  T.  cntei 
:  — filber,  .  — • 

fpvit'r,  f-  clyster-pipe;  —  fti\t'dcr,  n 
129 


£ctru 


Tatt 


t<ms 


pg.  an  awkward  fiddler,  scraper :  — = 
ftrenge,/.  colic,  gnpes;  —  reaffcrbrnrb, 
S.  T.  hydro- enterocele ;  — recb,  n. 
pain  in  the  gu.%;  — reilice,/. — fining, 
r.i.  twisting  of  the  guts ;  — reiirnt,  m. 

55  n  t  u  a  cr),  vid.  Sanacft. 
55  a  r  6  b  (ronfr.  25r6bl>   adv.  on  that 
account,  on  account  of  that   circum- 
stance. 

55  art)  ben  (contr.   55rtbcn)    a<J».  -f 

&  It  V  V,  in  campus.  — ftebcv,  n.  hectic 
fever;  — gra-5,  m.  meadowsoft  grass: 
— hiiu«,  n.  kiln-house  ;  — ofcrt,  m.  kiM; 
— fllrflt,  /.  consumption,  phthisic,  vid. 
SMvrc;  — fiichtig,  I.  adj.  phthisical; 
II.  adc.  phthisically. 

5)drrc,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  drying;  kiln- 
drying  ;  kiln ;  malt-kiln ;  2.  Med.  T. 
consumption,  atrophy,  phthisic,  phthisis, 
decay ;  pimple  (of  birds). 

2)  a  r  r  C  i  d)  C  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  reach  forth, 
stretch  out;  to  present,  tender,  proffer; 
2.  to  administer. 

©arret  d)  u  it  g,  /.  offering,  &c 

35  d  r  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  kiln-dry,  to  dry. 

25arfcr>tefien,  v.  ir.  a.  to  lend, 
advance  (money). 

35  fi  r  ft  C  11  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  repre- 
sented. 

25  d  r  ft  c  1 1  C  it,  v.  a.  <S-  rcfl.  1.  to  place 
or  bring  before  one  ;  to  exlubit,  expose  ; 
2.  to  represent. 

25  a r ft e II  e r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  repre- 
senter,  exhibiter,  perfonner. 

25drftcllitng,  /.  {pi.  -en)  exhibi- 
tion ;  representation ;  recital ;  state- 
ment;  eine  gcnane  — ,  a  full  state- 
ment ;  zompos.  — Sart,  f  manner  of  re- 
presenting :  — Sgflbe,/  gift  of  represen- 
tation; — Sfllllft,  /.  art  of  representing ; 
— Ssennogeit,  n.  faculty  or  power  of 
representation. 

S)  a  r  ft  r  C  (f  C  H,  v.  a.  1.  to  reach  forth, 
stretch  forth,  extend;  2.  Jig.  to  lend 
(money  . 

35  d  r  ft  r  C  cf  It  It  g,  /.  reaching  forth,  &c. 

55  d  r  1 1)  11  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  prove,  make 
g 1 ;  — fijniten,  to  be  able  to  prove. 

25  fi  r  t  r  a  g  e  n,  vid.  3luftrageit,  23or= 
fefeen. 

35  a  r  fib  en,  vid.  JDriiben. 

2)  8  r  ii  b  c  r  a>  25ariiber,  (contr.  25rii= 
bei'J  adv.  over  that,  it ;  thereon,  thereof, 
about  that,  beyond  that,  concerning 
that,  on  account  of  that;  in  the  mean 
time :  above,  upwards,  more  ;  —  tft  Cr 
recg,  lie  is  above  it,  that  does  not  move 
him;  fid)  —  marten,  to  go  about  it; 
mad)e  nut  nid)t  gar  jit  Iange  — , 
dwell  not  too  long  thereon;  — gebt 
lltcbti?,  there  is  nothing  above  it:  noth- 
ing is  superior  to  this;  fid)  —  fveiien, 
to  rejoice  at  a  tiling;  tS  gcf)t  allco 
brillltcr  Ullb  — ,  all  goes  topsy-turvy ; 
bet  SBerfttffft  ftarb  — ,  the  author  died 
during  it;  jreci  Sabl'C  llttb  — ,  two 
years  and  upwards;  e§  tft  fcbiMt  cilt 
i- tCftcl  — ,  it  is  already  a  quarter 
past. 

bar  urn  «>  25anim  [emtr.  35ru'm), 

a<lc.  concerning  that,  for  that,  for  it, 
for  that  reason;    therefore;    — KDCtl, 

because:  cr  bat  fur  ciu  23arum  $cl)ii 
—  in  ccr  Jpanb,  for  one  why  he  has 
ten  becauses  at  hand;  fte  recifs — , 
she  is  privy  to  it,  she  is  in  the  secret ; 

id)  bin  —  acfoinmcn,  i  have  lost  it; 
man  bat  mid)  —  gebradtt,  they  have 
deprived  me  of  it;  CS  feV)  — !  let  it  b« 
I  e 


$  a  riin  ten  (contr.  3)runren),  adc. 
below,  beneath. 

35aru  titer     4>     2)aru'nter    (contr. 

2>tlinter),  adv.  thereunder;  under  that, 
under  it ;  by  n,  by  that;  below  it.  less; 
among  that ;  —  leibet  fcinc  (5 'igcnliebc, 
thereby  suffers  his  self  love  ;  tie)}  tft 
bad  33 eft e  — ,  this  is  the  best  among 
them;  CS  tft  fcilt  Ulltcrfcbicb — ,  there 
is  no  difference  among  them  ;  —  K'.m, 
to  be  of  the  number;  vcut  jnjei  Safjren 
Itnb  — ,   of  two  years  and  below ;  — 

farm  id)  efi  nicbt  gcbeit,  for  less  I  can- 
not give  it;  reae  flicfct  cr  —  ?  what  is 
his  view  in  it. 

2)  a  r  re  a  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  weigh  to. 

2)  a  r  re  e  i  f  c  n,  ».  ir.  a.  to  exhibit,  show 
forth. 

2)  a  V  re  t  tf  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  throw  before 
the  face  of  a  person;  vid.  ^ilirecrfcn, 

SSortoerfen. 

35  a  r  j  a  b  I  e  n,  d.  a.  to  pay  down. 

2)  a  X  J  a  b  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  count  or  pay- 
down. 

2)  a  r  5  c  i  g  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  produce,  exhibit, 
display. 

2)  a  r  5  re  i  f  d)  c  tt,  vid.  3><t}roifc$en. 

35  Cl  8,   I.   aj-t.   neut.   the  ;     II.    de7iionstr. 

pron.  that ;    III.  ril.  yron.  which,  that ; 

vid.  25ev. 

55  a)  e,  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  horse-fly,  wasp. 
25  a  f  c  i  n,  vid.  25afci)tt. 
35  a  |  C  (  b  ft,  adv.  there,  in  that  place. 
55  fi  f  C  i)  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fcMt)  1.  to  be 

there,  to  be  present;  2.  to  exist. 

2)  a  f  Cl;  It,  n.  (-§)  1.  being  there,  pre- 
sence ;  2.  existence  ;  er  tt)at  (S  ill  met* 
nf  lit  — ,  he  did  it  in  my  presence ;  ba3 
—  BOr  cilteilt  ".'Inbcrtt,  pre-existence. 

35  a  » j  c  tt  i  g  e,  vid.  35erjcnig.c. 

25  a  f  i  g,  adj.  of  that  place. 

25  a  f  i  ft  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  IjabeiO  to  sit 
there. 

25a<SmaI  s,-  S5ie§mat,  ado.  for  that 
time,  this  time,  this  once. 

2)  d  fi,  eonj. that;  —  nid)i,  lest;  ltltr  — 
ltid)t,  provided  that;  fo  — ,  so  that ;  in 
einem  foUtctt  ©rabe  — ,  in  such,  a 
decree,  as  ;  6t8  — ,  till;  CS  tft  Ited)  fcilie 
Stunbe,  —  id)  ibn  gefeben  f)'}be,  it  is 

not  an  hour  since  I  saw  him  ;  id)  reint= 

bere  mid),  —  ©te  bier  ftnb,  I  wonder 

at  your  being  here ;  id)  febe,  —  cr 
fommt,  I  see  he  comes;  oljlte  —  h)tr 
reiffen,  witlioutour  knowing;  — ©Ott 
erbarilt!  mercy! 

25affc  [he,  vid.  25erfclbe. 

2)  a  ft c I)  en,  v.  ir.  n.  [aux.  baben)  to 

stand  there. 

*25afvi  meter,  m.  A-  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  — ) 
dasimetre  (instrument  for  measuring 
the  density  of  the  air). 

Site**)*  **  *~ 

*55  a  t  a  r  i  a, /.  datary,  papal  chancery. 

* 55  a  tire  11,  v.  a.  to  date  ;  gciiait  — ,  to 
minute  down  ;  ^Ul'iirf — ,  to  antedate  ; 
batift  fet;it,  to  bear  date. 

*35  d  t  i  l1,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  -e)  Gram.  T.  da- 
tive. 

*25  fi  t  0,  ndr.  of  the  date  ;  btS  — ,  till 
now,  hitherto;  —  brct  il'iOlhttC,  at 
three  months'  date. 

*25  at  o  I  ft  lj,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  .i//«. 

7'.  borate  of  lime. 

35dttct,  /.  if\.  -It)  date,  palm-fruit; 
palm-berry  ;  fcte  fanre  — ,  tamarind  : 
compos.  — banm,  m.  —Valine,/,  date- 
tree  ;  — bol)ltC,  /.  a  species  of  kidney- 
bean;    —  mufdief,  /    species  of  the 


pierce-stone ;    — 51,   ?i.   fete-oil;    — ■ 

Vflailinc,  /  persimmon,  date-plum 
— fperltng,  m.  the  Capsa  sparrow. 

*2)  fit  urn,  n.  {-$;    pi.  25ata)  datt 

pbllC  — ,  dateless;    tag    fpdtcre  — 

post-date. 
25  a  it  b  c,  /.  (/-/.  -n)  stave,;;/,  staves;  eiu 

^d\i  in  — n  fd)(agcn,  to  stav-s  a  cask 

— Itbelj,  ii.  stave-wood. 

25  d  li  d)  t  C  It,   ?-.   imp.  to  appear,  seem 

mid)  or  mir  bdudjt,  it  seems  to  me, 
methinks,  I  think. 
25  a  He  11,  o.  a,  1.  T.  to  dye  in  black 
(among  tanners) ;  2.  to  digest. 

35  a  li  e  r,  /  duration ;  lastingness,  durabi 
lity,  durableness,  permanence  ;    term  , 

—  eilics  SPrOjeffeS,  the  pending  of  a 
lawsuit ;  compos.  — geredd)§,  n.  — ; 
Vffattje,  /.  perennial  plant,  perennial. 

25  a  ii  c  r  b  a  f  t ,  2)aiicrf)afttg/  adj.  dur 
able,  lasting,  strong. 

25  a  ii  c  r  b  a  f  t  i  g  E  c  t  f,  /  durableness. 

2>  a  li  C  r  I  0  3,  adj.  perishable,  transient, 
ephemeral. 

35  a  ii  e  r  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  Ijaben)  to  last, 
continue,  to  hold  out,  endure,  star:d ; 
(S  bauerte  nid)t  Iange,  fo  fab  id)  ihn 
Fommen,  it  was  not  long,,  before  I  saw 
him  come;  bfefe  31ft  Slpfcl  tancvt 
llid)t,  this  kind  of  apples  will  not  keep. 

Syn.  S5 .1  u  c  r  n,  35  S  f)  r  t  n.  Sanctll  sigaifies, 
to  remain  in  existence,  to  continue  in  the  snme 
state  without  perishing;  it  also  implies  tbat 
the  cause  of  a  thing's  endurance  is  contained 
in  itself,  i.e.  in  the  durability  of  the  material 
of  which  it  is  made,  ^ou*™  may  refer  to 
objects  themscives,  but  ir.T&rcn  is  on!y  said  »> 
changes,  the  consecutive  number  of  v^:rh 
constitutes  the  measure  of  time,  or  of  eta'x* 
and  conditions,  the  length  of  which  is  mea- 
sured by  the  changes  going  on  nrmnd  "i.e— 
Thus  we  say:  the  Egyptian  pyramids  hepi 
endured  to  the  present  day  (fj.ibm  tuo  duf  t«  • 
$<utigcx  5aj  gc&iiiitrt,  but  not  gtipabr:':; 
the  change  of  the  seasons  endures"  continual  * 
(n>  a  b  ret  unO  bant  rl  rntfy  ifflmrr  fi>rt). 

35  a  li  C  V  11,  v.  a.  impers.  to  make 
to  cause  to  pity;  to  grieve;  Cj  bflUCll 
mid;,  I  am  sorry  for  it:  fi  bat  mict 
pft  gcbauert,  I  have  often  regretted  it ; 

lag  t>icf)  tic  Jioftcn  itid^t  — ,  do  noi 
grudge  the  expense;  bn  baiicrft  micb, 
I  pity_  you;  fciu  Sfrbrcdu'ii  baueri 
iblt  ltid)t,  he  is  not  sorry  for  his  crime 
Syn.  ©a u t  m,  9er« uf  n,  fee r Dr i 1 6 «n.  SI 
grrrurt  mid)  differs  from  ti  fr-iucrt  and  ti  r*r. 
Frifgt  mid),  in  referring  merely  to  sonietlnaj! 
which  is  past  and  for  which  we  feel  ourselves 
to  blame.  Cr*  c.iucr:  mid;,  may  be  said  m 
something  that  has  happened  acrjii 
Thus  we  say:  mid)  rjautrt  tit  $t'a  (I  grieve  Rn 
the  time)  which  I  have  been  obliged  to  6] 
in  any  business,  and  mid)  flfrcut  (rout)  bic  ^cil 
(I  regret  the  time)  which  I  have  carelessJy 
thrown  away.  Qi  percricgt  mid)  den 
higher  degree  of  sorrow  or  vexation. 

2)  a  ii  I  i  d),  adj.  vid.  SSerbauticfi. 

35  a  lint,  m.  ?-t§;  pi.  2)aitmc)  tliumb; 

compos.    — traft,  /.  bandscrew,   jack, 

— fd)lop   n.  thumb  baglock.  . 

35a-u'mcn,  w.  (-§  ;  pi. — )  thumb; 
einem  tic  — frbrauben,  to  put  one's 

thumb  into  a  thumb-screw;  eillCllt  tC!l 

—  aufbrfld; en,  jig.  to  keep  a  tight  hand 
over  one:  compos.  — brcbcr,  m.  vulg^ 
flatterer,  pickthank ;  — flapper, /.  Cas- 
tanet, snapper;  — ring,  m.  thumb-ring ' 
— febrattbe,  /  — ftOff,  m.  thumb-screw 

35  a  ii  m  1 1  n  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c.  tiiuirJ> 
stall ;  /«-.  Tom  thumb. 

2)  a  li  it  e,/.  (pi.  -n)  down,  vid.  3laum= 
febcr. 

*35  a  ii  p  I)  i  n,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  -6)  dauphiv, 

eldest  son  of  the  king  of  France. 
25  a  lire  it,  vid  Salient. 
35  a  ii  8,  n.  (-fee- ;  pi.  35anfer)  ac«  ;  w 

—  !  the  dickens  '.  fudje  I 


£e6c 


Tecfc 


£ccp 


5)  a  li  II  It  g,  f.  +  digestion  ,  compos.  — 8= 
faff,  m.  chyle. 

5  d  » i  b,  m.  (-8)  David ;  — Sgerjle,  /. 

— Sfont,  «.  a  variety  of  the  spring 
barley 

2)  <l  9  0  it  <$-  2>a»6n,  adn.  thereof,  thcre- 
from,  of  that,  of  it ;  from  that,  from 
ii  ;  whereof;  by  this,  by  it;  oil*  away; 
n?a$  babe  id)  — ?  what  do  I  get  by 
it?  e8  iff  nid)t  Wett  — ,  it  is  not  far 
o.T;  iff)  meif*  ciit  Stcb  —  ju  ftngeit, 
1  could  tell  a  tale  of  it;  —  bleibcn, 
v. ir.  a.  to  forbear ;  —  bl'iltgCtt",  to  pre- 
serve, save;  — eilcit,  to  haste  away  ; 
— fliefjeit,    to  fly  on*,    away  ;   —  (ie= 

hen,   to  go  off;  — •  t)elfett,  to  help 

out;  to  rid  of;  — tjorcn,  to  hear  of ; 

—  biipfcit,  to  leap  off  or  away  ;  — ■ 
fylfcbcil,  to  slip  oil*,  flutter  away  ;  — 
jai]Cl!,  to  turn  out  of  doors;  — font  = 
men,  to  come  off,  get  off;  — lanfcti, 
to  run  off,  run  away  ;  fid)  —  ntadicit, 
to  get  away,  take  to  one's  heels ;  — 
miiffftt,  to  be  obliged  to  go  off;  — 
reiten,  to  ride  away  or  off;  —  fd*[eU 
Cl)01l,  to  sneak  off,  steal  away  ;  — 
fiprengelt,    to    ride   off  at   full  speed; 

—  fprinflflt,  to  run  off,    escape  ;   — 

Iraben,   to  trot  off;   • —  tragett,   to 

carry  off,  away  ;   fig.  to  get,    obtain  ; 

—  jielieil,  to  draw  off;  to  retreat,  retire. 
CftO  Of  ir  2)a90r,  ado.  before  that, 
before  it;  for  that,  for  it;  from  that, 
from  it ;  at  it,  of  it ;  er  ftcbt  j\t  — , 
be  stands  before  it;  id)  fyabc  eincit 
QlbfcfKU  — ,  I  have  a  horror  of  it ;  — 
fi'lVfbte  id)  mtd)  Itifht,  I  am  not  afraid 
of  it;    lliitC  bid)   — ,  take   heed  of  it ; 

—  bcflfttc  Ull8  ©Oft !  God  forbid! 
thiUUber  &r   JDatUlbcr,   adv.   aeainst 

that,  against  it;  —  Ijafrc  id)  ttid)t8, 
I  have  no  objection ;  bafiir  Ullb  — 
fheitett,  to  dispute  pro  and  con  ;  Cf 
fefete  fid)  — ■,  he  opposed  it. 
$5  dt.lt  S,-  JDajU,  I.  adv.  thereto;  to 
that,  to  it ;  for  that,  for  it ;  for  that 
purpose,  to  that  end;  at  that;  [I.  conj. 
besides,  moreover;  —  foiwnt,  add  to 
this:  —  fontmett,  to  come  by,  obtain; 

ivie  finb  <Sie  —  gefommen  ?   how 

have  you  come  by  it  ?  iff)  faint  llid)f 
— ,  I  cannot  come  at  it.  by  it ;  — 
fipielett,  to  play  to  it;  er  fprtcBt  and) 
— ,  he  puts  in  his  word ;  id)  b,abc 
feilte  Sllft  — ,  I  have  no  mind  to  it 
er  geflOVt  mit  — ,  he  has  a  hand  in  it, 
he  is  a  sharer  in  the  business ;  — 
thllll,  to  add  ;  fig.  to  make  haste,  to  set 
about  it ;  lUH'I)  — •,  besides,  moreover, 
too. 

2)  a  5  ii  f  it  tt  f  f,  /.  supervention. 

J)  a  J  H  lit  a  I,  adv.  then,  at  that  time. 

2)  a  i,  to  t  f  d)  c  n,  adv.  there  between, 
between  them  ;  — ■  rcben,  to  interrupt ; 

—  fomineit,  to  come  between,  to  in- 
terrupt; to  hinder,  prevent;  to  into r- 
v. no ;  c3  iff.  ntir  etma8  —  gefoinmen, 
I  was  crossed,  disappointed;  vebe  mil' 
llid)t  — ,  do  not  interrupt  me  ;  fid)  — 
fd)lagen,  to  interpose  one's  authority  ; 

—  tfCteit,  to  interfere,  interpose. 

2)  a '  lv>  t  f  d)  c  n  f  it  It  f  t,  f.  1 .  interven- 
tion, interposition,  interference;  2.  in- 
terruption ;  bctDaffilcte  — ,  armed  in- 
nion. 

2)  a  *  n)  i  f  d)  e  n  I  i  e  g  c  n  b,  adj.  inter- 
jacent. 

*3)  e  ball  ire  it,  v.  a.  M  r..  to  un- 
pack. 

»3)cbdttc,  /.  [pi.  -n)  debate,  dis- 
suasion. 

*S)eBattTrt  It,  v.  n.   to  debate. 

k2)cbct,  n.  .)/./:.  debit;  Sic  itctjen 
tilt  — .  you  are  on  ihe  debtor-side. 


*2)  C  b  1  t,  HI  .1/.  K.  Bale,  vent,  market. 

*3)  e  b  i  t  a  n  f,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -enj  M.  k. 

tradesman,  dealer. 
*3)  c  b  i  1 1  r  e  it,  ».  a   M.  E.  to  debit    >o 

sell,  disp 

*2)  0  b  i  t  o  r,  m,  (-3  ;  pi.  -en)  debtor. 

*£>  c!  b  i  t  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -to)  debi. 

*3)  e  0  I  0  f  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  Mil.  r.  to  raise 
the  siege  of  a  town  or  port. 

2)  c  b  or  a,  /.  (-'8  or  -crcn8)  Deborah. 

*2)  C  b  ii  t,  n.  the  beginning  of  or  first 
appearance  in  any  capacity  or  pro- 
fession. 

*?)  cbii  fir  eit,  v.  n.  to  make  one's 
first  appearance  in  any  c?.pacity  or  pro- 
fession. 

*3)  C  C  d  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  decade. 

*S>  e  C  a  I  lr  e  It,  ».  n.  M  E.  to  lose  in 
weight 

*S)CCaliteV,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  deca- 
litre. 

*S)  C  C  d  t  0,  n.  (-3)  M  E.  deficiency  in 
weight. 

*£>CCamcf  CV,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  de- 
cameter. 

*S)ccdn,  (-«  ;  pi.  -c)  2)cd).iiif,  m. 
(-en ;  pi.  -en)  dean. 

*2)ecanfit,  «.  f-e«;  pi.~t)  Secanei, 

Sediaitei,  /.  {pi.  -Cll)  deanery,  dean- 
ship. 

*2*)  e  c  a  f  i  f  t  v  c  it,  o.  a.  r.  to  sponge 

cloth,  to  hotpress  ch ■tli. 
* 2)  C  C  e  m  b  C  V,  m.  (-8)  December. 
*S)CCCm»ir,  (-8;  p/.-Clt)  decemvir; 

— at,  n.  (-c8)  decemvirate. 
*2)  ec  c  it  n  i  it  in,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — cennien) 

decennary,  period  of  ten  years. 
*2)  e  c  c  n  t,  adj.  St  ado.  decent,  proper. 
*25eCCll5,  /.  decency,  propriety,  innd- 

esty. 
2>  c  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  dicker ;    cin 

—  ^dltte,  dicker  (last)  of  hides. 
*2)  c  d)  i  f  f  r  e  it  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  deci- 

pberer. 

*JD  cd)  iffrtren,  ».  a.  to  decipher. 
*3)  c  c  i  b  c  tt  t,  /.  oid.  5!bnabmc,  S3cr= 

fall. 
*2)  e  c  i  b  I  r  c  it,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  to  decide, 

adjust;  dismiss;  becibil'Cllb,  part.  adj. 

decisive  ;  bCCicirt,  p.irt.  adj.  decided,  re- 

golute. 
*2)eci  g  cam  :i  «-(-«;  pi.  -e)  decigram. 

*2)  C  c  i  i  1 1  c  r,  ?i.  (-8  ;  pi.— )  decilitre. 

*3)  C  C  i  lit  d  I,  fl///.    in    ampos.   decimal; 

— bviidi,  m.  decimal-fraction; — ft)ftem, 
n.  decimal  system;  — jaf>f,  /.  decimal 

number. 

*2)  c  c  t  in  e,  /.  (jrf.  -tt)  Mus.  T.  tenth. 
*2)  C  C  i  m  I  v  e  n,  e.  a.  to  decimate. 
*2)ecifion,  /.  2)ccifiint,  n.i..  y\  de- 
cision, sentence. 

*2)  e  c  i  f  t  y,  adj.  decisive,  final :  compos. 
— ftilltine,  /.  decisive  vote. 

3)0  if,  w.  (-08;  ;.;.-e)  JV.  T.deck;  oid, 
Setbeef;  compos.  — 6err,  it.  feather- 
covering;  coverlet;  — fcrmcn,  /</.  T. 
ground  blocks  for  calico-printers :  — = 
tjammer,  m.  naildrawer;  — fot't,  m. 
voider;  — lefjlic,  vid.  3)Cifol ;  —  niaiu 
tel,  in.  ,/?ir.  cloak,  pretence,  veil,  mask; 
— UteffCf,  n  bill,  hedging-bill ;  — Vlailfe, 
/.  deck  plank;  — VDlir,  n.  thatch;  — = 
fdlilo,  ri.  wing-shell  (of  insects);  • — = 
fdiwabbcr,  m.  main-staysail;  — ftiifce, 
/.  crosspillar;  — COOtipe, /,  deck  tran- 
som ;  — jettg,  n.  table  linen. 

2)  ode,/,  (pl.-n)  i.  cover,  covering; 
veil,  curtain;  2.  ceiling  of  a  building  ; 
:s.  Typ.  T.  cap  ;  —  iibcr  cin  ©eft.  cov- 


erlet; —  tintcrcic  Ainu-,  mai  ;  etm 
jeltarfige  — ,  tentory  ;  fig.  unftr  cinet 
—  uorfcit,  lie^cn,  to  conspire  tog 
fid)  ttad)  ber  —  ftreden,  to  cut  the 
coal  according  to  the  cloth;  compos 
— luicmdltc,  — nftiid,  ,,.  ■  ■ 
piece ; 

3)o'dcI,m.  (-8;  pi.—,  1. cover,  lid;  2 
Tgp.  T.  tympan ;  ben  —  iibcrtieben, 
to   cover  the     tympan:    —  (tltf    teill 

3iinbk>d)e  ciner  Jvancne,  apron  of  a 
gun  ;  —  cinc8  %J>pftSf  pot  lid  ;  a 
— bdnber, />/.  fj)//i.  T. joints;  — bcebcr, 
m.  covered  goblet ;  — gia8,  n.  glass 
with  a  lid;  — faintf,/. — fni;V  m.  tan 
kard;  — fieb,  n.  a  sieve  with  a  double 
bottom,  whereof  the  undermost  is  im- 
pervious; — ftnt)(,  m.  Tup.  T.  gallows 

3)  0  cf  C  It,  r.  a.  I,  to  cover ;  I 
M.  /■.'.  to  reimburse,  put  in  cash:  ben 
Jifrfi  — ,  to  lay  the  cloth:  fig.  er  ifl 
jjinlmtglid}  gebecft,  be  has  sufficient 
security  ;  oilien  ilH'it'X  — ,  to  answer 
a  bill. 

3)  c  d  c  r,  7.i.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  he  that  c 
decker. 

3)o'ditng,/.  covering,  protection,  JV. 
E.  reimbursement ;  remittance,  pro- 
vision: — ■  in  $anben  fjaben, 

covered. 

*2)  eel  a  ma  tor,  tti.  (-8;/-/.  -on  de 
claimer,  reciter;  Seelantatorif, 
livery;     ^eclailtatcium,     7).     public 
entertainment,   at  which   poems,   &c. 
are  recited. 

*2)  e  c  I  a  m  a  t  i  r  i  f  d),  adj.  <$■  adv.  de 
clamatory, 

*3)  C  C  1  a  lit  l  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  declaim,  re- 
cite, deliver. 

*2)  eel  fir  a  ti  vtt,  /.  (p;.-en)  M.  e 

declaration,  bill  of  entry. 

*D  c  c  I  a  r  t  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  M  E.  to 

goods  at  the  custom-house. 
*D  c  c  I  i  tt  a  b  c  I,  adj.  Oram.  T.  declii 
*3)cclinatiDn, /.  (p/.-en)  l.  Oram 

T.  declension  ;  2.  Jist.  T.  declination. 
*X>  c  c  1  i  it  a  1 1"  r  i  n  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -rto 

or  — rictt)  7*.  declinator. 
*3)ecltnat9rtfc$,    adj.     deviating 

declining,  leaning. 

•Seclinfren,  7-.  I.  a.  Oram.  r.  \« 

decline ;  II.  n.  to  deviate. 
*3)ec6ct,  ti.  (-e«;  pl.-e)  decoctore, 

decoction. 

*X) e c  o c  t  i D n,/.  decoction. 
*3)ecollireit,  r.  a.  to  decapitate, 
♦decolor  Ire  tt,  7-.  a.  <■  n.  to 

lour ;  to  fade ;  grow  pale. 
*2>  e  c  o  in  V  o  it i  b  c  I,  adj.  vid.  Borlto.' 

bar,  3ovfctjlid). 
*rccoinponirc  n,   o.  a,  to  decom 

pose. 
*3)  C  C  0  in  V  0  f  i  t  i  iUt,/.  decomposition 
*2>  ccon  tenanctreit,  v.  a.  to 

countenance,  intimidate. 

*3)e  corcttiDn,  /.  (pi.  -en)    d 

tionj  ornament, 
""^ocortrcn/  v.  a.  to  decorate,  em 

hellish,  adorn. 
*2)  C  cor  f,  71.  -V.  E.  deduction,  aliate 

ment. 
*r  e  c  o  r  1 1  v  e  It,  r  a,  .1/  E.  to  deduct 

abate,  discount. 

•!*DecD X U tit,  »■  -4  deconun,  decency 
•JDecottraglreit,  r.  a.  to  disheart 

.■ii.  discourage, 
*  T  e  t  o  11 0  o  r  t  i  r  e  n,  ,-.  a.  to  lake  oil 

the  envelop,-  (of  a   letter 

•Decouorirett,  •  r;  u 


£ejr 

:2  C  C  r  c  b  i  1 1 V  C  11,  v.  a  to  bring  into 
discredit,  to  decry. 

►S.e  C  t  e  m  C  it  t,  n.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -c)  decre- 
ment. 

*2>  C  C  V  C  »  C  C  It  b  0,  adv.  Mas.  T.  de- 
crescendo. 

•Sec  v  I  t,  n.  (-f8;  pi.  -c)  decree,  bit 
— .licit,  decretals  (of  the  popes). 

*5)  t  C  C  C 1 1 X  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  decree,  order 

*5>ebt tdltt,  w.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -Clt)  dedica- 
tor. 

*2> e b  t  C  tt  tiitt,  f.  (pi-  -en)  dedication. 

*  r  c  b  i  C  T  r  C  it,  r.  a.  to  dedicate. 
* 3)  C  b  It  C  l  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  deduce. 

*3)  C  b  tt  C  1 1 9  rt,/.  (pi.  -Ctt)  T.  deduction, 

Did  Becort. 

*2  Ikf c  c  t,  1.  adj.  defective  ;  Tijp.  T.  im- 
perfect ;  II.  s.  m.  (-CS ;  pi.  -C)  defect, 
deficiency ;  Typ.  T-s.  imperfection ; 
compos.  — bOijClt,  m.  imperfect  sheet; 
— fatten,  m.  Print.  T.  case  of  imper- 
fections ;  ■ — legal,  n.  the  frame  for  the 
cases  of  imperfections  ;  — jettel,  m.  list 
of  imperfections. 

*2  cf  CC  tire  it,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  purge 
(an  account). 

*  2  C  f  C  C  t i 9  (t,  s.  pi.  defective  verbs. 

*2>cf  cnbc'nb,   m.   (-en;    pi.   -en) 

L.  T.  defendant. 

*2cfcnbc'nr,  m.  (-cn;  pi. -in)  vid. 
2cfenfor. 
*2efcnbiren,  vid.  SScrt^ctbtgen. 

•2cfettfis,  adj.  defensive;  btc  — c, 
/.  Mil.  T.  defensive. 

»2cfenfor,  m.  (-§;  pi.  -en)  L.  T. 
pleader,  advocate. 

*  2  c  f  e  r  c  n  t,  m.  (-e:t ;  pi.  -en)  L.  T. 

1.  one  who  demands  an  oatli  of  another, 
puts  him  under  oath  ;  2.  an  informer. 

*2  c  f  C  r  l  V  C  It,  v.a.  1.  to  inform  against ; 

2.  to  demand,  ask,  require  (an  oath)  ; 

3.  to  defer,  yield,  grant. 
•Deficit,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  deficience, 

deficit. 

•2)  eft  tie,  n.  (-§;  pi.  -n)  .w.  r. 

defile. 
*S  t  f  i  ( I  r  C  it,  i\  n.  Mil.  T.  to  file  off, 

to  detile. 
*2  C  f  1 1*.  U  C  tt,  v.  a.  Log.  T.  to  define ; 

tlicbt   Jtt  — ,  indefinable. 

*3>ef  initio  it,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  Log.  r. 

definition. 

*2  C  f  t  n  1 1 1 9,  a<?/.  definitive,  definite  ; 
compos.  — bcfdilllf;,  m.  final  decision ; 
— fricce,  m.  final  peace;  — fentett;,  /. 
definitive  sentence  ;  — tlMCtat,  — VC1'= 
trag,  m.  definitive  treaty;  — ltrtt)ctl,  7i. 
definitive  sentence. 

•3)  ef  lag  rat  ton,  /.  c/».  r.  defla- 
gration. 

•SDeftogttten,  v.  a.  ch.  t.  to  de- 
Bagrate. 

*2ef  Icctlrcit,  v.  a.  Z-n.  to  deflect. 

*2  C  f  I C  X  t  0  n,/.  deflection  (of  light,  &c). 

*SD  e  f  1 0 1  a t  iH  It  /.  defloration. 

*2cf  I  or  a  tor,  m.  (-«;  ?.'.  -en)  de- 
flowerer. 

•3)  cf  lortren,  v.a.  to  deflower,  de- 
Dauch. 

"5)ef&tm,  adj.  deform,  ugly;  — a- 
ti.'it,  /.  deformation;  — iren,  to  de- 
form :  — tt.it,  /.  deformity. 

*  2  c  f  r  a  n  b  a  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  de- 
frauder,  smuggler. 

*3)efraitbatiDn,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  de- 
fraudation, smuggling. 

VDcfraubTreit,   v.   a.     to    defraud, 
smuggle. 
13i 


TCjien,  m.(-i\pl. — )  1.  sword;  rapier: 
bampion, swordsman  -.compos. — - 
tfflnb,  n.  sword-knot ;  — fifcii,  m.  sword- 
i\>h:  — flaite,  /.  flat  side  of  a  sword; 
— i]cf,if;,  n.  hilt  of  a  sword ;  — jjckllf,  n. 
— [Opbel,  /.  belt,  hangers  of  a  sword; 
— jjeflirr,  n.  clash  of  swords;  — gvirf, 
jh.  sword-hilt; — b.ifcti,  m.  sword  hook; 
— f  liltije,  /.  blade  of  a  sword  ;  — Enopf, 
m.  pommel;  fig.  cilt  alter  bCUtfcbCV 
— fllOpf,  a  good  old  fellow,  an  honest 
blade  ;  — frailt,  n.  great  burr-reed ;  — = 
CjlUlfie,  /.  sword-tassel  (or  knot)  ;  — = 
fiteicc,/.  scabbard,  sheath ;  — fdjmtbt, 
vi.  sword-cutler  ;  — fticb,  711.  stab  of  a 
sword  ;  — ftorf,  m.  sword-stick,  sword- 
cane. 

*3)  e  g  C  It  C  r  a  1 1  iMt,  /.  degeneracy,  de- 
generateness. 

*3)  C  0,  C  11  C  f  I  r  C  It,  v.  n.  to  degenerate, 
deteriorate. 

*3)  C  g  1 11  b  If  C  It,   v.  a.  to  peel,  to  flay. 

*3)  C  0, 1  It  t  tr  en,  v.  a.  to  swallow  up, 
devour. 

*2)  C  g  r  a  b  a  1 13  It,  /.  degradation. 

*3)  cgrabtr  Clt,  0.0.  to  degrade  (an 
officer,  &c). 

*3)e  git  if  Ir en,  v.  a.  to  disguise, 
conceal. 

3)  1 1)  It  b  a  r,  adj.  extensible,  ductile. 
flexible,  malleable. 

2)  C  I)  n  b  a  r  f  C 1 1,  /.  extensibility,  duc- 
tility, malleability,  dilatability. 

2)  e  t)  It  C  It,  i\  a.  .v  refl.  to  extend,  stretch ; 
to  produce  (of  a  line) ;  to  distend ;  to 
lengthen;/^,  to  last  long;  bte  2B5ts 
ter  — ,  to  drawl  one's  words. 

2)cf)ii!)ol5,   n.    (-cS;  pi.   -biMjcv) 

stretch. 

25  C  b  it  U  Jt  g,  /.  1.  extending,  stretching, 
extension,  widening  ;  2.  Gram.  T.  dia- 
stole;  — Sjetctjett,  71,  sign  of  producing 
a  syllable,  circumflex. 

25  C  i  CT>,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  dike,  pier  of 
earth,  dam,  bank ;  compos.  • — ailtt,  7(. 
dike-office ;  — aitfer,  m.  the  ground  or 
foundation  upon  which  a  dike  is  built; 
— bruci),  vi.  breach  of  a  dike  ;  — flrdfe, 
m.  dike-grave,  dike-reeve ;  — fol  0C,  /. 
cat's  tail,  reed-mace ;  — lllCtfkr,  771. 
dike-master ; — ltad)bai',  777.  dike-neigh- 
bour; — pfltctjf,  /.  charge  of  keeping 
a  dike  in  repair;  — pfjicfytig,  adj.  ob- 
liged to  keep  a  dike  in  repair :  — redlt, 
71.  dike-laws ;  — l'id)tei",  m.  dike-judge; 
— fcf)atA,  vi.  L.  T.  dike-contribution ; 
— fenan,  /.  dike-visitation  ;  — fdjlcufe, 
/  dike  sluice,  Watergate  in  a  dike  ;  — * 
f cf) 0 iS ,  vi.  L.  T.  dike  contribution;  — = 
fcbuljc,  m.  sveveyor  of  a  dike ;  — = 
lifer,  n.  dike-b,»jjc;  ■ — serlag,  7«.  dike- 
advance; — UJCg,  vi. dike-way.  dike-path ; 
— JVimng,  771.  dike-judicature. 

2  C  1  et)  C  it,    v.   a.  to  raise  up  a  dike  ; 

to  mend  a  dike. 
2  e  t  el)  e  r,    m.    (-§ ;    pi.  — )   ditcher  ; 

compos.    — loljn,  n.  ditcher's  wages. 

2eiebfel,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  addice,  chip- 
axe  ;  2.  pole  (of  a  carriage1,  beam, 
thill,  shafts  ;  compos.  — blcct),  n.  pole- 
plate,  beam-plate ;  — liagcl,  m.  thill-pin  ; 
— pfcrb,  v.  thill  horse  ;  —ring,  m.  thill- 
ring;  — fdinaUc,  /.  pole-piece  buckle. 

*2eiftCtrctI,   v.  a.  to  deify,    exalt. 

2  e  t  n,  gc n.  of  2n ;  of  thee ;  tcb  er= 
bavmc  mid)  — ,   I  pity  thee. 

2eitt,  2c(ne,  2cin,  pnm.poss.  1.  thy; 
2.  for  bcr,  btc,  baS  2eimgc,  thine  ;  c* 
tft  — ,  it  is  thine;  tft  bici  xBltcf)  — ? 
is  this  book  thine  1 

2  e  i  1:  c,  bcr,  bic,  baS ;  2cincr,  2cinc, 
©etneS,  vid.  2cintgc. 


xemo 

2  c  i  n  C  r,  gm.  of  2u ;  of  thee  ;  »(l 
b.lben  —  ertDat)nt,  we  have  men 
tioned  tln^j. 

2  c  nt  c  t  h  a  lb  e  n,  2einettt)egen,  urn 

2ctncniHllcn,  for  thy  sake,  in  thy  be 
half,  on  thy  account. 

2  C  i  n  i  g  C,    bCf,    bic,    bOfi,  pron.   poss 

thine;  i\U'  — ,  thy  property:  tbltC 
bad  — ,  do  what  is  thine,  do  thy  duty, 
btc  — n,  thy  family. 

2  C  t  It  i  n  g,  /.  Sea  r.  swell  of  the  sea 
2  cut  fen,  ».   v.  (aux.  baben)  Jv;  J 
to  go  (fall)  astern. 

2  C  t  f  f  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -it)  T.  axe,  addice. 
*S)  et  &  nt  u  t,  vi.  2ciftcrci,  /.  deism. 
*2  c  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en),  deist. 

*2cifttfct),  adj.   deistical. 
*2cJ    Grebere,   M.  E.  warrantee 
—  ftctjeit,   to  stand   surety. 

*2  c  I  e  g  a  t,  m  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  delegate 
*2  e  I  e  g  a  t  i  D  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  delegation , 

assignment   (of  a  debt). ' 

*2  e I C  g  ir  e It,  v.  a.  to   delegate. 

*2  C  I  i  C  5 1,  I.  adj.  delicate  ;  delicious ; 
nice ;  dainty ;  II.  adv.  deliciously ;  nicely 

*2  e  1 1  C  a  t  C  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  delicacy 
nicety,  daintiness;  pi.  delicacies;  dain 
ties. 

*2  C I  i  It  q  It  C  It  t,  m.  (-dt ;  pi.  -C11)  de- 
linquent; — tltn,  female  delinquent. 

*2  C 1 1  r  t  U  m,  n.  (-§)  delirium. 

*2  c  I  p  hi  it,  m.  (-§ ;  pl.-t)  dolphin  ; 
bcr  rUCtfiC  — ,  sea-beluga. 

*2  C  I  p  h  i  it  a  t,  71.  (-C8)  Dauphiny  (j». 
France). 

*2clta,  h.  (-§)  1.  the  Greek  Iettet 
rf  :  2.  the  Delta  (of  Egypt) :  compos  — = 
fiu'lltig,  adj.  deltoid,  triangular;  — •> 
lltuefcl,  in.  the  deltoid  muscle. 

2  em,  art.  vid.  2cr;  —  fe«. nine  t but 
lrollc,  be  it  as  it  may;  eS  tft  ait  — 
llltt  ltn8,  now  we  are  come  to  that 
point ;  Co  ift  Ittcbtl  ail  — ,  there  is  no 
truth  in  it. 

*2cmagog,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  de- 
magogue, popular  leader;  — tlrii,  ad 
demagogical. 

*2 c ma n t,  771. (-cn ;  jk.  -en)  diamond , 

— arttg,  adj.  adamantine;  compos. — = 
baitP,7?.a  diamond  necklace,  a  diamond 
bracelet,  a  necklace,  &C,  of  brilliants  ; 
— hort,  — pulser,  n.  diamond-dust, 
diamond  powder : — f.irbc,/.  a  diamond 
colour  ;  — fbrnttg,  adj.  diamonded , 
— geroidjt,  n.  carat;  — gt'ttbe,  /.  dia- 
mond-mine ;  — fcttc, /.  diamond  chain, 
— fteS,  m.  adamantine  spar  :  —  fllOpf, 
m.  diamond  button  ;  — ltatel,  /.  dia- 
mond pin  ;  — rtttg,  711.  diamond  ring; 
— fcMcifcn,  n.tthe  grinding  of 
monds;  — fdjletfer,  m,  diamond-cutter; 
■ — fd)illlicf,  7;i.  a  set  of  diamonds  or  bril- 
liants; jewels;  — frljlictbcn,  n.  the 
cutting  of  diamonds;  — fchneitcr,  m. 
diamond-cutter; — fpilth,  771.  corundum: 
— ftilllb,  m.  diamond-dust ;  — IVCrf,  77 
diamond-mine. 

*2  e  m  ante  It,  adj.  adamantine. 

*2  C  m  a  r  I  a  1 1 0  n,  /.  demarcation :  — j 
— C-li'.UC,  /.  line  of  demarcation. 

2  e  nt  a  t,  2tcm.it,  777.  (-ts ;  pi.  -c) 

provinc.     as    much   land   as   may    In: 

mowsd  in  one  day. 
2  cm  11  ad?,  conj.  tlierefore,  tlien,  n.- 

cordingly. 
2  C  m  n  a  di  ft,  adv.  shortly,  in  a  little 

time :  thereupon. 
2  e  m  0  b  n  g  c n  cf> t  ct  2cn!Jbiiev,;rh- 

tor,    2en!i'nigeari)tct,  rrcp.  noiwit> 

standing 


£enf 


Tevo 


Xcro 


'£  C  111  0  t  f  C  I  ( C,  /.  'pi.  -8  or  -it)  a 
miss,  maiden  lady. 

-S  C  lit  0  f  t  a  t,  m.  (_— Ctl ;  pi.  -CU)  de- 
mocrat. 

*Demof  ratlc,  /.  {pi.  -n)  demo- 
cracy. 

*2)emo£rat  t  fd>,  adj.Sr  ado.  demo- 
cratical,  democratically. 

*2>  C  lit  0  1 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  demolish, 
destroy,  raze. 

-<D  c nt  0  II r U it  g,  /.  demolition. 

»D  C  in  0  It  ft  r  a  t  i  0  tt,  /.  1 .  demonstra- 
tion ;  2.  Mil.  T.  threatening   operation. 

*2>  C  lit  0  11  fl  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  demon- 
strate. 

*2>einontiren,  v.  a.  mm.  t.  l.  to 

unhorse  ;  2.  to  silence  a  battery. 

•J  till 0 1  al t f t V  e tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  demo- 
ralize ;  2.  J\IU.  T.  to  dishearten, 
dispirit. 

Sclltutr),  /.  1.  humility,  humbleness, 
lowliness,  meekness ;  2.  proline,  thyme ; 
compos.  — Vflan$e,  /•  humble  plant; 
— 8'joll,  adj.  humble,  lowly,  submis- 
sive. 

S>  e  lit  ii  t  f)  t  (},  I.  adj.  humble,  submis- 
sive, prostrate,  lowly ;  II.  adv.  humbly, 
submissively  ;  —  bitten,  to  supplicate. 

55 1  lit  ii  1 1)  i  g  C  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  humble,  to 
subdue  (the  enemy);  II.  njl.  to  humble 
one's  self,  to  submit. 

©e'mutljtgfetf,  +  vid.  2)emutt). 

S  ( in  ii  t  f)  t  g  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -ctl)  humi- 
liation, abasement,  prostration  ;  morti- 
fication. 

Sj  C"  It,  art.  accus.  masc.  $•  dut.  pi.  of  2)Cl'. 

•Sena  r,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  denier. 

*D  e  n  b  r 1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  dendrite. 

©  (  tt  e  It,  dat.  pi.  of  Set"  pron. 

£  i  n  g  C  I,  m.  {-§  ;  pi.  — )  pruritic,  seam 

of  dfrt. 
5)  c"  tt  g  C  ( It,  v.  a.  to  sharpen  a  scythe 

or  sickle   by  means  of  a   hammer. 

5)  C  It  f,  in  compos.  — (Ut,  /.  mind,  dis- 
position ;  — bar,  I.  adj.  imaginable ; 
to  be  thought  of;  II.  ado.  imagin- 
ably; — bat'fett,  /.  capability  of  being 
imagined  or  conceived;  — bilb,  n.  de- 
vice; idea;  — btob,  n.  Th.  T.  show- 
bread;  — bud),  ?i.  memorandum-book, 
roll;  — fl'ci[;ctr,/.  freedom  of  thought; 
liberty  of  the  press ;  — fraft, /.  faculty 
of  thinking,  cogitative  or  intellectual 
power;  — icfyte,  /.  logic;  — UUTrtl,  ii. 
monument;  mcwjral,  memory;  gum 
— lliaal,  in  remembrance  ;  — Utilise, 
/.  medal ;  — ricbtig,  adj.  logical ;  — VtC= 
men,  m.  phylactery  (among  the  Jews)  ; 
— tllig,  m.  ring  serving  as  a  token  of 
remembrance  ;  — faille,  /.  monumental 
column,  monument,  statue;  — fdirift, 
f.  inscription;  memorial,  memoir;  re- 
cord; — fprud),  hi.  sentence,  maxim; 
motto;  apophthegm;  — fprucj)  ftltf  et= 
nent  3linge,  posy ;  etn  Sammlcr  von 
■ — fvti'tdicn,  apophthegmatist  ;  — = 
fpruchmd),  adj.  sententious ; — fprucn8= 
tteifc,  adv.  apophthegmatical ;  — flfilt, 
n.  monumental  stone,  monument  :  — - 
ftoff,  m.  n..i.ter  for  thought;  — ftiirf, 
n.  memoriaV;  - — tenipd,  m  m 
leum  ;  — iibtina,  /.  exercise  in  think- 
ing :  — uufahig,  mij  incapable  of 
thinking;  — VCrillogctt,  n.  vid.  — -- 
fcflft;  — W8,  m.  remarkable  verse; 
tommemoratory  verse;  ■ — ivcifc,  /. 
-rd.  —  art;  — wiffenfehaff,/.  vid.  — « 
ichrc;  — tvott  n.  a  maxim,  sen 
tence;  — voiirbig,  I.  adj.  memorable, 
notable;  II.  ado.  memorably;  — roiir- 

ktgfeit,  /.  memorableness;  me rable 

occurrence    event,  thing) ;  — loih'big= 


fciteit,/)/.  memoirs; — jeicbcn,  n  token 
of  remembrance,  monument;  — t,cit,/. 
epoch;  — jcttrl,  m.  I.  memorandum- 
paper  ;  2.  phylactery  (among  the  Jews) ; 
3-  fig-  punishment,  chastisement;  4. 
disagreeable  remembrance. 

2)  c  n  £  c  n,  v.  ir.  L  n.  1.  to  think  of  ( — 
Olt) ;  2.  to  reflect ;  to  intend  ;  3.  to  re- 
member, mind  ;  4.  (ailf  etam8)  to  mind  ; 
to  reflect  upon  ;  to  contrive  ;  5.  (SDH) 
to  think  of,  have  an  opinion  of;  (ctlicr 
Sarbc)   (genit)  to  remember;  UHH'ail 

—  Ste?  what  are  you  thinking  of? 
rOO  —  <2ief)tlt?  what  do  you  think? 

—  Sie?  imagine!  bin  unb  ber  — ,  to 
revolve  in  one's  mind;  benf  an  miff) ! 
remember  me  !  er  bCltft  flllf  feittc  SRebC 
he  is  meditating  his  speech ;  ei*  bCltft 
ivcg^llblcibcn,  he  has  a  mind  to  stay 
away  ;  II.  a.  to  imagine,  fancy. 

2)  C II  f  C  n,  v.  (-&)  thinking,  cogitation ; 
speculation. 

2)  C  11  E  e  It  b,  pnrt.  adj.  cogitative,  think- 
ing: etlt — ei  SBefeit,  a  rational  being; 
etn  — «  JtOpf,  a  thinking  man. 

X)  C  it  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  thinker,  rea- 
soner,  speculator. 

2)  C  It  f  e  r  C  t,  /.  superficial  thinking. 

2) c'n H  e r,  tn.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  coat,  super- 
ficial thinker. 

2)  e  n  f  u  n  a,  8  a  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  mind, 

manner  of  thinking. 

2)  e  tt  f  5  e  1 1  c  I,  m.  (-6 ;  pi. — )  vid.  under 

2)cnf. 

2)  e  tt  in  a  r  f,  provinc.  vid.  Salbrt'an. 
35  C  11  It,  conj.  for,   then;    than;  —  er 

(jlailbt,  for  he  believes;  fl)  JvoHcit  »tl 

—  fort,  let  us  then  set  out ;  c8  fc»  — 
baf!,  unless,  if,  provided ;  Ct  bc^lble 
llltd)  — ,  unless  he  pays  what  he  owes 
me ;  nicht8,  —  @olb,  nothing  but  gi  'Id  ; 
wcr  ift  veidjer,  —  cv?  who  is  richer 
than  he  ? 

2)  C  11 11  ij  r  a  8,  provinc.  vid.  SSegctiitt. 
2)  i  n  it  o  rfy,  conj.  yet,  notwithstanding, 

however,  nevertheless. 
*25  c  it  t  t'fl,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  dentist 
*25  c  nn  it  c  i  a  it  t,  ?*.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  /.. 

T.  accuser,  informer. 

*25  c  n  u  n  c  i  5 1,  m.  (-en  ;  pi  -en)  L. 
T.  the  accused  or  denounced  per- 
son. 

*2>  C  it  ll  tt  C  i  a  t  i  9  IT,  /.  /,.  T.  denuncia- 
tion, accusation. 

*2)C  It  It  lie  l"  re  It,  t.  a.  L.  T.  to  de- 
nounce, inform  against. 

*2>  e  p  a  r  t  c  in  e  it  t,  n.  (-8)  department ; 
baS  —  ber   inncvn  Wngelcgcitlmtcit, 

home  department. 
*2)  C  V  e  n  b  C  n  t,  adj.  S,-  adr.  dependent. 
*2>  C  p  C  It  b  C  11  J,  /.  dependence. 

*2>  e  v  e  f  d)  c,/.  (pi.  -n)  despatch. 

*£)  e  p  I)  1 0  g  t  fl  i  f  ff;,  adj.  uninflamma- 
ble. 

*2>  e  p  b  [  o  g  i  fl  i  f  i  r  e  n,  p  a,  Ca.  T.  to 
dephlogisticate ;  beptjlogtfltfirte  Snft, 
dephlogisticated  air. 

*S)  e $ o ne* n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  depo- 
nent ;  witness, 

*Depcnivcn,  p.  a,  l.  to  depi  se 
testimony;  2.  to  deposit  (for  sate  keep- 
ing). 

T  c  V  p  v  t  a  t  if  it,/. deportation,  trans- 
portation. 

*?  C  V  0  V  1 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  deport,  trans- 
port. 

*Jcp  of itar,  m.  (-8;/./. -c)  .: 
tory,  trustee, 

*2>  c  v  o  f  i  t  n  m,  a.  (pi.  3>e))o{tten)  de- 
posit, trust ; compos. • — engclfer,  p 


signed  money;  — Cllfd;eilt,  ,n.  < 

of  a  deposit, 
*3>e>df,  v.  ;-8;  /./.  -?:  di  ■   • 
•9D  e  V  u  tat,  n.   -fc ;  pl.-t.  allowance 

— boI$,  n.  fire-bote. 
*r  cpii  taticn,  /.  (pL  -en 

tion. 
*2)  e  p  ll  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  depute. 
*2>  e  p  U  1 1  V  t  f,  m,  drrl.  like  adj.  .  • 

compos.    — iifaniiiier,   /.  ehambi 

deputies. 

2>  e  r,  ble,  ba'8, 1,  art.  the ;  ll.pron. d\ 

tin's,  tliat.be  ;  [ll.pron.  rd.  who,  which, 

that :  (gen.  m.  ting,  betfen  ;  gt  n 
bcrcn ;  gen,  pi.  bcrcr  or  reie:: 
pi.  benen  ;  roa8  iviffcit  bie  nid>t !  what 
do  they  not  know !  tiifbt  ber  9ieirbt, 
bcnit  ber  fann  nic  Unrcdit  babcit,  not 
the  rich  man.  fbi  be  can  never  be  in  tha 
wrong;  filtb  bJ8  tic  ilWinncrV  are 
the  men?  bie  5per<"cit  tic  Xn 

lifbtl,   the   person    'whom)   you  love; 

—  Sftarr  — !  fool  that  he  is!  —  ber 
5)«  von  Swtgfeit  bifl!  thou  that  an 

everlasting ! 
*2)  c  r  a  it  g  t  r  e  n,  r.  a.  to  put  out  or 

order,  d< 

2)  C  r  b,  I.  adj.  compact,  firm,  snl.stnn 
tial;  solid,  hard,  hardy;  dowi 
stout,  sound;  rude,  coarse;  rough, 
tough,  uncouth ;  vehemi  1 1 
in  strong  terms;  11.  adr.  compactly, 
soundly,  &c;  3ciliailbctl  —  aitepni- 
gclll,  to  beat  one  soundly. 

2)  c  r  b  c  r  5,  n.  (-c8)  .Via.  T.  peh 
2)cvbbcit,  /.  compactness   firmness, 
solidity;  sturdiness;  — eit,  nardv 

2)crcttlfl,   adr.  once,  one  day.  upon 
some  future  day;  in  the  future. 
2>  C  V  C  I  It  fl  i  g,  adj.  future. 
Sere  it,  rid.  2>cr. 
2)  f  r  c  n  t  b  a  1  b  c  it,  2>$rentn>egen,  mn 

2)Ct'ClttroiUcil,  pron.  ,\-  prep,  for   ■ 

for  her  sake,   for  their  sake,  on 
whose  account,  on  their  account. 

2)  e  r  c  r,  pron,  of  th<  m,  of  these,  i  f 

2)C  r  g  c  ft  a  1 1,  adr.  such,  of  SUCH  a  na- 
ture,  kind:  in   such  a  maimer,   so;  — 
finb  audi  tic  iibvigen  Singe, 
same  kind  are  the  re<t:  — bflp,  in  such 
manner,  so  that ;   fciuc  llniftantc  finb 

—  fd)(ed)t,  his  circumstances  are  bad 
in  so  high  a  degree. 

2)evg  (cirb  Clt,  adj.  of  a  similar  kind  , 
Ihe    like,    such,    BQCh  as,  such    like    :i<  . 

—  babe  id)  nic  gefeben,  I  never  sow 

ke;  —  2f)iere  gibt  c8  nidit,  there 

are  no  such  animals;  llllt — ,  an 
like. 

Verbal  ben,  conj.  +  tin 

2'0>>batb. 

*2)Crit  tVClI,  p.  a.  to  deride. 

»2>erifibn,  /.derision. 
*2)  eti'J&t  a,  pi.  derived  wards  di  riva 
lives. 
*2)ert«ati  en,  /.  Oram,   r.  d 

tion. 

*25erisireii,  <•.  a.  Oram,  T  to  derive 
2urjciiigc,  2)Iejenige    25a8jen{ge, 

pron.  iemonstr.  he,  that:    —  ivcUtcr, 

lie  who;  JDtejentgcn, ;/  they,  ll 
2)cvtci,  pa.  SJerglctdjen. 
2>  c  r  in  a  I  e  i  ll  ft,  +  rid.  2)cn;inft. 
2)  er  in  a  I  cu,  ado.  at  present,  this  time, 

now,  actually 

2h  v  in  a  1  i  a,  ictual. 

2>  i"  v  in  a  f;  C  ll,   ado.   in  such  a  manner, 

so  much;  to  such  a  di 

2VVP,  /"'""  /"'•"'•■•'■  "f  your. yniirs-  Dis   u  itb 

persons  of  &  rcir.t  ?}\>\\{i 

133 


£e3o 

flat  babcn  -  SDiiniitcni  bcfoblen, 
his  majesty  lus  ordered  his  ministers. 

D  i  v  p  f>  a  1 1>  c  ii,  S^vpivcgcn,  +  r/./. 
3>eSroegen. 

S>$r f  el  6  c ,  JDicfetric,  S.iffelbc  or 
MtT\t[])tf  Scc^pron.  demonstr.  ilie  same, 
lie,  she,  it ;  that;  ebcti  — ,  0(111}  — ,  the 
very  same ;    bd8  ift  ciit  fdjonefi  -§0113, 

met  ift  bet  SSeftfeer  beffelben  ?  this  is 

j  tine  house,  who  is  the  possessor  of 
it  >  In  ceremonious  language  2)  i  e  1  C I  - 

b  C  It  often  =  -rtC,  you  ;  as  :  h>«8  bc= 
fcbloit  2>iefel6en?  what  is  your  plea- 
sure ; 

3)  o  v  vo  c  g  c  it,  +  vid.  SKSroegen. 

3  c  x\v  c  i  1  c,  2>  c  cm c  i  1  c  it,  adv.  +  Sr 

wig.  in  the  mean  time,  W</.  Ulttovbcf- 

fcn. 
*2>  e  r  W  t  f  cb,  »«.  (-efi  ;  pi.  -c)  dervise! 

2)  C  6,  art.  Sr  pron.  gen.  of  S)CV,  art. 
2)  I  S,  .Mus.  T.  D  flat. 

*S)  e  s  c  c  it  b  i  n  t,  m.  (-rit ;  pfa-en)  L.  T. 

descendant. 

*2)e8ceitbe'nj,  /.   (pi.- -en)  l.  t. 

offspring,  progeny,  issue. 
*2)e8ceitbirett,  v.  n.  to  proceed  as 

progeny,  to  descend. 
*35 eS  C  f  11  f  1 0  It,  /.  Ast.  T.  descension. 
2  C  (  C,  /.  {pi.  -\\)  proline,  a  small  wooden 

box. 
2)  e'  f  C  lit,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  -()  stillion. 
•2)  C  f  C  r  t  C  ft  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.-t)  runaway, 

deserter,  runagate,  renegade. 

*2)cferttren,  v.  n.  'aux.  fci)tt)  to 

desert,  to  run  away. 

©  i S  f  a\  1 8  *  JDe'f  fttHS,  adv.  in  this  or 
in  wliich  case ;  on  that  account,  there- 
fore. 

2>c  8gIctcbctt(S- 5)ef glcicbcn,  I.  adj. 

as,  such  as,  the  like,  rid.  Sergleitbett ; 
II.  covj.  likewise,  as,  also  ;  fo  tvphl  cr, 
al8  fie,  —  fein  Safer,  he,  as  well  as 
she,  as  also  his  father. 

2)  eg  I)  a  lb,  SJesbalbett,  adv.  <$■  conj. 

therefore,  vid.  ScSSJCgcit. 
*25eftberatiy,  adj.  Gram.  T.  desid- 

erative. 
*2) e f t b tx a t («  m),  n.  (-5 ;  pi.  -to) 

desideratum. 

*2)eftberiVCll,  tj.  a.  to  desire,  long 
for,  miss. 

*2>efta,ll<tfcfir,  m.  (-8;  p/.-8)  de- 
signator, one  who  assigns  (seats,  &c). 

*2>  e  f  t  a  it  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  designation. 

*S  C  f  t  g  n  a  1 1 »,  adj.  designative. 

*2)  C  f  i  Q  It  I  X  e  It,  v.  a.  to  designate  ;  ap- 
point; assign. 

*2)  e  8 1  it  t  e  r  c  f  f  t  r  c  n,  r.  «.  vid,  9Ib= 
finbeit,  Sntfcbfibigen ;  SDeeirttevefftvr, 

part.  adj.  disinterested. 

*2)efiftircit,  v.  ii.  to  desist,  resign, 
waive  ;  to  cease. 
£>  i  8  lit  a  It  It,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  musk-rat, 

vid.  Sifamratte. 

'  2)  e  f  0 1  d  It  f,  adj.  saddening,  dejecting ; 

tedious. 
'2>cfo  I  at,     adj.     desolate,    solitary, 

ken. 
*2>  C  f  0  I  a  1 1 P  It,  /.  desolation. 
*2)  cf  oltrett,    v.   a.   to  desolate,    lay 

waste ,  to  grieve  or  offend  deeply ;  2)e= 

foltff,  desolate  ;  cheerless,  disconsolate. 
►D  efiOI  f]  a  11 1  ft  X  C  It,  o.  a.  to  disorganize. 
»2K3oriettttrett,  v.  a.  to  confuse; 

to  throw  into  disorder  or  confusion. 

>2>  c  $  o  r  ii  b  a  t  i  c  n,  /.  Ch.  T.  deoxi- 
dation. 

•2)e«orV)btVCn,  v.  a.  Ch.T.Xo  de- 
oxidize. 
134 


£esu 

'Trfvc'ct,  m.  (-i)  nd.  33ewit&tung, 

5diiiiipf. 
*2)cf  vectTren,  r.  a.  to  slight,  show 

disrespect 
*3>  c  f  V  e c  1 1 v It rfi,    adj.   4-    adv.  dis- 

respectful,  conte'»ptuous. 
♦SJef^Crfit,    adj.   Sr   adr.    desperate, 

hopeless. 

*2)  ef  p  C  t « 1 1 0  11,  /.  desper.Uon. 
*S>  C  f  p  C  V  l  V  C  It.  B.  7i.  to  despair. 
*2)  e  f  p  0  II  f  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  desponsation. 

*S>e8^>Bt,  7K.  (-m;  pi.  -eit)  despot, 

tyrant. 
*S)  e  S  !p  0 1 i  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  the  power  of 

a  despot,  despotism. 
*2)  e8 4>Sttf dj,  I.  adj.  despotic,  despo- 

tical;  II.  adc.  arbitrarily,  despoticall}'. 

*2)  c  §  p  P 1 1  f  I  r  e  n,  7j.  a.  <S-  7i.  to  rule  in 
a  despotic  manner. 

*S)  e8  p  0  tt'S  111  U  9,  m.  despotism,  ab- 
soluteness, tyranny. 

2)  M  f  e  II,  2^C{i,  pro}},  gen.  sing.  m.  {,■  n. 

0/35er. 

2)  i  f  Tc  n  t  b  a  I  b  c  n  ,  3)c'ffcntroegen, 
(urn)  ©efientroiHeit,  prep.  &,-  pron. 

therefore,   on  that  account,  vid.  2)C^= 

roegeu. 

*2)cffert,  7i.  dessert,  fruit,  vid.  31Q.& 
Itfrf) ;  compos.  — tneffev,  m.  dessert- 
knife ;  — fci'V'ii'C,  7!.  dessert-service; 
— teUctcfien,  n.  dessert-plate. 

*2)cffer»trcit,  v.  n.  to  remove  the 
cloth  (from  the  table). 

*2Kfftll,  n.  design,  sketch  (of  a  work  of 
art). 

*2>cffiitatcur,  m.  (-&;  pl.-S)  de- 
signer  (of  a  work  of  art). 

*2)  C  f  f  i  It  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  design,  sketch, 
draw. 

*JDefltIIatefir#  m,  (-85  p!.-t)  dis- 
tiller. 

*2> cfltltatton,  3>efitQTrung,  /.  (pi. 

-Clt)  Ch.  T.  distillation;  btC  ltprf)nialt= 
f(C  — ,  cohobation. 

*2HfHllir  =  aVprtrat,  m.  distilling 

apparatus;  — bUtff,  /.  alembic;  — = 
bclm,  to.  the  head  of  a  still;  — Eolbeit, 
m.  retort,  alembic ;  — Illltft,  /.  art  of  dis- 
tilling ;  — pfett,  m.  furnace  for  dis- 
tilling ;  — ftubc,  /.  laboratory,  still. 

*2)  C  ft  t  II 1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  distil,  ab- 
stract ;  tI0cf)lltal8  — ,  to  cohobate. 

*2)  C  ft  t  It  a  1 1 D  It,  /.  destination. 

*2)  e  ft  t  it  f  C,  /.  destiny  ;  fate,  fortune. 

*2>eftiitlrcil,  v.  a.  to  destine,  de- 
vote, appoint. 

*2>  C  ft  1 1  U  a  b  e  I,  adj.  deposable,  re- 
movable. 

*2)  eft tt II  U'Cit,  v.  a.  to  depose,  re- 
move from  office. 

*2)  C  ft  1 1  It  1 1 C  It,  /.  deposition,  removal 
from  office. 

2)cftp,  adv.  before  a  degr.  of  compar. 
the  ;  jc  mebv  —  beffer,  tlie  more  the 
better;  — beffer,  so  much  the  better: 
tcb  trat  naber,  tint  t hit  —  bcr|er  ju 
VU'rfiebctl,  I  drew  nearer  to  hear  hiir. 
the  better. 

*2KfivUCtt'beI,  adj.  destructible. 

*2>eftrUCttbtlttat,  /.  destructi- 
bility. 

*2)eftriicticn, /.  destruction. 

*2)  C  ft  r  11 1  r  C  It,  ».  a.  to  destroy,  over- 
throw. 

*2)  e  ft  V  "it  C  t  f »,  adj.   destructive. 

*2)cfurti3  r  t  f  ct),   adj.  desultory. 

*2>  e  §  11  ,t "  V  e  it  5  a.  to  disunite,  se- 
parate 


Xfiir 

J)  H  to  e  J  e  11,  S)e'fro<gett,  ah-,  s  anf 
therefore,  for  that  reason,  for  that  soke 
on  that  account. 

Sc'jtiM  licit,    2cf;ivtf(ett,  adv.    (g* 

neralhi  preceded  Vy  Hill)  for  that  reason. 

*S>  e t  a  cb  tr  e  it,  v.  a.  Mil.  r.  to  detach 

*?  etviduit  en  t,  77.  (pi.  -8)  d* 
(achment,  detached   body. 

*2)  it  ax  I,  7(.  (pi.  -8)  1.  particulars 
i.'.  retail  ;  compos.  — bcvtd)l,  m.  detailed 
statement ; — Klllbcl, ;«. retail-business 
— laitbler,  m.  retailer. 

*3)  e  t «  i  1 1 1 1  e  n,  D.  o,  1 .  to  particula- 
rize,  detail ;  2.  to  retail. 

*2>  C  t  a  1 1 1 1  r  U  n  g,/.particularization 

*5)  e  t  e  tt  He  n,  >  b.  a.  to  detain,  keep, 

*2  C  tilt  T  r  C  It,  )      retain. 

*2)  e  t  C  tt  t  i  0  It,  /.  detention ;  po» 
session ;  imprisonment ;  compos  — 8- 
bail8,   n.  prison. 

*2)  c  t  e  v  i  o  v  I  x  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  deteriorate 

*2>  c  t  c  v  m  i  n  a  b  e  I,  adj.  nd.  33 1  • 
fttmmbar. 

*2?ctevintiiab  ilitat,  /.  deter 
minability. 

*2)  C  t  C  v  ill  i  11  a  t  i  0  It,/,  determination. 

*2)  e  t  er  111  i  II  a  1 1 S,  adj.  determinative, 

*2)  e  t  C  r  nt  i  it  I  r  e  it,  ?-.  a.  to  deter- 
mine ;  2)ctcnililtivt,  determined ;  re 
solute. 

*2)  e  t  e  I"  lit  t  It  i  8  lit  ll  8,  771.    fatalism. 

*£)  e  t  c  r  m  i  it  1  ft,    m.   (-en ;  pi.  -en 

necessitarian. 
*S) et  eft  0 b  e  I,  adj.  detestabte. 

*2)  e  te  ft  t  r  C  It,  ».  a.  to  detest. 
*5)e t B  V » tt tf  1 1  e  n,  o.  a.  to  dethrone 
*S  e  1 0  n  I  r  e  11,  vid.  S^t'licnlrcit. 
*2>ctrac  tii  It,    /.     deduction;     d? 

traction. 
*2>  e  t  r  al)  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  take  off,  de 

duct;  to   defame,    detract. 
*2>  f  t  r  0  nt  p  I  r  C  II,  v.  a.  to  undeceive 

2)  e  ii  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  +  theft.  ' 

2"  e  ii  cb  t  c  n,  vid.  2>anditcit. 

2)  e  n't,  m.  (-cS  ;  pi. -c)  1.  doit  (a  smai: 

coin) ;  2.  fig.  trifle. 
2)  elite,  provinc.  rid.  SMife. 

2)  elite  I,  pi.  T.  wedges  which  are 
driven  into  the  end  of  a  tree  nail  to 
swell  it ;  compos.  — etfett,  7?.  iron-wedge 
to  make  an  opening  in  the  head  of  a  tree- 
nail to  receive  small  wooden  wedges. 

2)  e  It  t  C  I  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  a  striving  al 
a  forced  and  absurd  interpretation. 

2)  C  ti  t  e  I II,  r.  a.  to  explain  or  interpret 
triflingly,  vainly. 

2)  e  it  t  c  it,  v.  1. 7i.  (aux.  Krbcn)  —  mif, 

l.to  point  to,  beckon;  2.  to  indicate, 
prognosticate;  II.  a.  1.  to  explain,  ex- 
pound, interpret:  O.to  apply  (a  mei 
to  something ;  cine  Sacbe  auf  etivai 
— ,  to  apply  the  meaning  of  one  thing 
to  another. 
2)  e  li  t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  interpreter 
(especially  in  compos,  as :)  2raill)t — , 
interpreter  of  dreams. 

*2>  c  u  t  c  r  0  g  a  lit  I  e,  /.  deuterogamy, 
second  marriage. 

*2  C  It  t  C  X  0  It  1?  ill  i  it  lit,  n.  (-8)   1 : 
ronomy. 

*2>eitteroff Pplc,  /.  deuteros 
second  sight. 

2)eutlifb,  I.  adj.  ckar,  plain,  disl 
perspicuous;  intelligible,  open;  U.adv 
clearly,  plainly,  distinctly  :  —  jVrecben 
to  articulate;  bie — C  9ll|gfVrci(bc,  ar 

ticuiation ;  er  briicft  fidi  —  au8,  h. 
conveys  his  meaning  in  plain  words 


D  C  li  t  li  cf)  f  e  i  f,    /.      clearness,     dis- 
tinctness,   plainness,     perspicuity,    in- 
telligibility. 
£>  C  li  t  f  cf),     «(//'.     German  ;     be V    — C 
i' 11  lie,    the    German    Confederation ; 
— C  .(jeiTNl,   knights  of  the  Teutonic 
order ;  —  l)crftll3,  fig.  in  plain  terms  ; 
—  ill  fageit,   to  be  candid. 
55  C  li  t  f  d)  C,  n.  the  German  language. 
35  C  li  t  fd)  f,  bcr,  bif,  decl.  like  adj.  the 
nan;  tx  ift  fin  alter  25cutfd)er, 
rul.   he   is   an   lionest,  straightforward 
fellow. 
35  C  U  t  f  d)  f)  t  i  t,  f.  the  quality  of  being 
I  in,  German  fashion  ;  Germanism. 
5)  e  li  t  f  <$  1  a  It  b,  n.  (-8)  Germany. 
S  e  li  t  f  d)  m  c  i  ft  c  x,    or    4?od)=  imb 
rciit|d)lltciftcr,  m.  {pi.—)   master  of 
tile  Teutonic  order;    bi!8   <§od)=    nub 
— tt)lllll,  mastership  of  the   Teutonic 
order. 

25  c  li  t  f  d;  t t)  it  m,  it.  (-3)  vid.  2>cittfrf> 
in- it. 

S)  e  tt  t  f {§  t  r)  tt  lit  e  I  e  {,  /.  teutomania. 
S5ciitfd;tl)umler,   m    {S;pi.~) 

teutomane. 
S>  C  li  t  tt  It  (J,  /.  {pi.  -en)  interpretation  ; 

explanation;  finer  <5«cbe  fine  fa l f ci) e 

—  iicbeit,  to   put  a  bad  construction 

upon  a  tiling. 
55  e  li  t  U  !'.  ij  6  9  C  1  (,  adj.  ominous. 
•25  «  v  «  I  9  a  1 1 0  tt,  /.  reduction  of  coin ; 

compos.  — StabcUc,/.  table  of  reduction. 
*25  e  0  ft  I » t  r  e  it,  v.  a.    to  reduce  the 

value  of  coin. 
55  i  »  e  n  t  c  r,  n.  Daintry  (a  town). 
*2>  C  »  C  ft  l  X  C  It,  v.  a.  to  divest,  to  devest 

(of  »^  ecclesiastical  feolf  &.C.). 
*2>  C  0  e  ft  i  t  li  t,  /.  the  taking  away  of 

a  feoffi 
*2)e»toti01t, /.  1.  deviatior.;  going 

astray ;    2.  «V.  T.  saUing  out  of  one's 

*2>e»tf*,  /.  {pi.  -It)  device,  motto. 
•25  e  v  c  u  i  t,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -en)  juv».  7'. 

cvavelile. 
'  25  e  U  D  I,  (ii//.  devout,  pious  ;    respect- 
ful, tenable. 

*2)  C  V  I)  1 1  0  It,  /.  devotion. 
'  2)  c  i  i  o  g  r  a  p  f;  i  f  cf),     adj.     written 

frcia  left  to  right. 
'2>efctcvitftt,    /.  dexterity. 
•2>tabi3ltfd;,  adj.   diabolical. 
'2nftbelpl)ifd),  adj.  B.  T.  diadel- 

pbous. 

'2)  i  a  b  c  I V  I)  t  a,  />/.  B.  T.  diadelphia. 
»25  t  ft  b  i  nt,  n.   {-tS ;  pi.  -e)    diadem, 

tiara,  crown. 

*3>  i  a  b  i  t,f.  Mat.  T.  binary  arithmetic. 
♦2)  I  ft  8  ( l)  p  t  e  It,  y/.  diaglyphic  figures 

(in  sculpture,  &c). 
*35  i  ft  i]  11 0  f  e,  /.  J!f«d.    r.     diagnosis, 

diagnostic. 

*S>ia8tt0fttfr$,     adj.   \-  adv.    diag- 

QOStiC. 
*3)  i  ft  (J  0  tlft  f,  «<//'.  Mat.  T.  diagonal. 
•S3  !  ft  ft,  0  n  ft  I  e,  /.  diagonal. 
"  £  i  ft  to  11,  to.  (-8  ;  p/.-e)  deacon. 
*2)  i  ft  E  0  It  i  f  f  i  It  tl,  /.  (pl.-tn)  deaconess. 
'25  t  ft  !  0  tt  ft  t,  n.  (-fS ;  pi.  -e)  deaconry. 
•Sift  f  ft  ft  i  f,  /  diacoustics. 
•35  t  ft  I C  C  t,  m.  (-ce ;  y/.  -e)  dialect. 
»35i  alec  til,  /.  dialectics. 
*  25  i  ft  I  c  c  t  i  f  e  r,  m.   {-s ;  ;;/.  — )  dia- 

ian,  logician. 
*25iftl0ft,,  to.  (-es;  ;>/. -e)  dialogue; 

ciiteii  —  hcilteit,  to  hold  a  dialogue. 
*S>  t  «  I  0  fj  t  f  d>,  adj.  colloquial. 


*35 1 ft  m 6 n t,  m,  (-en;  pL -en]  dia- 
mond; bcr  rofyc  — ,  u-ait;  bcr — tcr 
@lftfer,  diamond  pencil ;  ctil  i)[ftit;lo= 
fer — ,  p.  cloudy  diamond;  ciucii  — ■ 
iwillftllttrcil,  to  cut  a  diamond  into 
angles;  compos.  — citnjiibe,/.  diamond- 
mine;  — eilftftllb,  m.  diamond-powder  ; 
— )cf)[eifer,  m.  diamond  cutter;  — - 
fdjnuicf,  in.  jewel,  set  of  diamonds; 
— fdn-ift,  /.  Typ.  T.  diamond-letter; 
— fpfttf)r  m.  diamond  (adamantine) 
spar;  — (ircutfj,  m.  a  tuft  of  diamonds. 

*S)  i  a  m  ft  n  t  e  it,  adj.  diamond,  dia- 
mantine,  of  diamonds. 

*25  ift  meter,  m.  (-«J  diameter,  vid. 
2)iird)ineffcr. 

*25  i  ft  lit  1 1  X  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  diametrical ; 
II.  adi:  diametrically. 

*2)iftllft.  /.   (-'5  or  -mi)  Diana. 

*2>ift iltb  rift,  pi.  B.  r.  diandria. 

*25  i  ft  u  b  r  i  f  d),  adj.  B.  T.  diandrian. 

*2)iftpftf0  1!,  n.  (-«)  Mus.  T.  dia- 
pason. 

*25  i  ft  V  5  x  ft  n  m  ft,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  -to  or 
-men)  vid.  gwerdjfeU. 

*25  i  ft  r  e  f  i  8,  f.  Gram.  T.  diaeresis. 

*2)  t  ft  V  I  tl  lit,  ».  diary,  traveller's  me- 
morandum book. 

*2)iftrrr;oe,  vid.  25nrd>fft(i. 

♦Sjiat,/.  diet,  regimen;  bie  fft(fd)C 
— ,  misdiet ;  iiftd)  bcr  —  Icbcn,  to  diet. 

*2>  i  ft  t  c  it,  Siftteiujclber,  pi.  allowance. 

*2)  i  ft  t  C  t  i  f  d),  adj.  dietary,  dietetical. 

*35  t  tt  tB tt t  f  A),  adj.  „V„S.  T.  diatonic. 

*2>  t  ft  t  r  I  b  C,  /.  {]>l.  -tt)  diatribe. 

*2)  i  f  ft  ft  ixiu  nt,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ten) 
local  court,  board. 

2)  t  d>,  pron.  ace.  sing,  of  35ll. 

*25  i  d)  0  t  0  lit  I C,  /.  dichotomy. 

25id)t,  I.  adj.  tight,  dense, close,  com- 
pact,  sohd,  massy;  fin  — cr  :Vftlc,  a 
(thick)  forest;  — f  ©Utlfte,  impervious 
vapours;  bte  — fit  2d)ftttfll,  the 
thickness  of  sliades:  eilt  — C8  3 cf  1  i ff, 
a  tight  ship  ;  II.  adv.  close  ;  —  ft!!,  ftuf, 
close  by,  hard  at;  —  nit  Ctllftilbcr, 
close  together;  — ftllt'i'oecll  bin,  close 
to  the  ground;  —  VOV  lllfilicn  Sflltaenj 
close   to   my  eyes;  JV.  T-s;   —  iH'illt 

SBtnbe,  a-hoid;  bait  gang  —  6etm 
SBtnbe,  k.  en  her  as  near  she  will  lie; 
—  ftit  bcr  Jliifte  btnfeo.eln,  to  i. 
land;  compos.  — biifdu.],  adj.  busby; 
— eifeit,  b,  T.  calking-iron  ;  —hams 
mer,  m.  calker's  hammer;  — itafyttg, 
adj.  close-seamed;  — yerivorreii,  adj. 
closely   intertangled. 

25id)tftvt,  /.  (pi.-cw)  style  of  a  poem, 
species  of  poetry. 

2>id)te.  vid.  Slid) tint. 

2)  i  d)  t  c  ( e  f,  /.   (pi.  -en)  CUut.  \  ■ 
liiL'.  poem. 

2)  1  d)  t  e  It,  2>id;tlHftdKlt,  o.  a.  to  make 
close,  tight ;  to  condense  ;  to  calk,  rive'. 
up. 

2> icf> t c it mef fer,  ,».  (-8)  an  in- 
strument for  measuring  the  density 
of  Quids, 

2) id)  ten,  v.  a.  Sr  n.    1.  to  meditate, 
think,  mu:«;   on;    2.  to  write  pi 
3.  to  invent,  devise,  contrive. 

25 1  rf)  t  e  r,  to.  (-5 ; ,,/.  — )  poet,  bard ; 
compos.  — ftti'fti]f,  /.  talenl  for  poetry 
—bent,   —  briinu,   —quell,  „,.    ,i„. 
Pierian  Bpring,  Hippocrene ;    — fnior, 

tl.  poetiC  lire  :    — flll.1,  IB.  flight  Of  Dili 

gination;  — freioett,/  poi  tic  li 

— ftftbe,/.  —  acift,  ,«.  oid.  — anlage; 
— (tott,  m.  Apollo;  — fllut^,  /.  p 
rapture,  ecstasy,  enthusiasm;  — grille, 
/.  poetical  whim,  reverie  ;    — lillii,  m. 


poetaster;— J>f«b, — top, 

— idii'ttl;cit,  /.    poetic    beaut; 
tri-ftd'c, /.  poetical  langu  .-     —self 
b.  cont.  the  i 
25id)terci,  /.   (jrf.-eu)  mock 

■  try. 

2)id)tcrinn,/.  ,,/.-m  poetess,  poa 


2)  id)  t  cr  t  fd),  I  a,-j.  poetical,  ; 
If.  adv.  poetii 

25id)tbeit,  StdptigFett,  /.    ... 
ilidity. 

2) id) tf  rft  f  t,  /.  power  of  con:, 
vers  s,  imagination. 

25  i  d)  t  f  tl  it  b  e,  /.  poetics. 

2}td)tfuitft,  /.poetry,  poeticart 

2)  i  cf)  t  ( c  I)  x  c,  f.  vid.  2>id)tfni!bc. 

2) id)  tit iu],  /. '  (Vi.   -en     l. 
poetry;    2. invention;    compos. — sari, 
/.  aid.  25id)tftvt;  —  Jgabe,  f.  vid.  25:*» 
tcr.iftbc;  — «Fraff,  f.  vid.  ©tr^tfraftj 
— slcbrc,  /.  vid.  2)td)tlcbvc;    - 
mogeit,  h.  imagination. 

25 iff,  I.  adj.  1.  thick,   big, 
corpulent;    2.  swollen;  3.  volumii 
.«fttl  ccr  — c,  Charles  the  Fat;  —  >:i 
Sein,  swollen  leg;  tic  — e  ! 
blubber  lip;    — c  ll'iild),  curdli 
bft3  — C  (illbe,  butt-end;  II.  adv.  I 
bigly;  —  tbnn,  ml.  to  brag;  in  ■ 
■ — ftnniij,  adj.  having  thick  arms ;  — = 
tftrfiil,  adj.  blob  cheeked;    — POI  I 

hi 'ii ; — Kiiid'ift,, — a 
UMiiftiii,  adj.  paunch  belli)  d 
— bet tx,  a.  thigh ; —bfllUt,  i 
— ffti'bcn,  pi.  T.  thick  colours; 
to.  stone  curlew;  _ — bftlfiij,  adj.  thick- 
necked;    — bftlltii],    adj.  thick  coated 
callous;    fig.    insensible;    — Fopf,   to 
thick  skull,    blockhead;    — foppftj 
thick  skulled,  chubby  ;     — leibig, 
corpulent,  big  bellied:    — Icibi.ifcif,  / 
corpulency:     — lippift,,    adj.    bl 
lipped;    — ntftiif,   n.   blubber-lip;    — = 
mild),  /  curdled  milk:  — muttje,  / 
medal;  — liaftfl,  adj.  thick-nosed;  — = 
mtbel,  /  macaroni;    — Brifl,  adj.baxd 
of  hearing:  — filltiii,  adj.  thick-rii 
—tube,/,  rooi  ;   — fdjalig, 

adj.  thick  shelled  ;  — tftll,  . 

— tbiifi",   ra,  braggard;    — tbuerci,  /. 
i  g;  —  tndi,  b. swanskin;  — wul= 
btjj,  adj.  thickly  grown  \\  — 

{trfef,  m.  calliper  COM 

2)iif  e,  /.  thickness,  bigness,  volumin- 

ousness. 

25  left  glet  iff.  thickn 
SXlfiflt,  b.   --•   thick,  thicket 
25  iff  It  fb,  ad  rather 

thick,  rather  fat,  thickish. 
2)tduit(i,  iv/.25iifiijt. 

^  if  tat,  r,  (-e«;  p/.-e)  dictate;  rule; 

dictation. 

*25  i  c  t  ft  t  p  r,  hi.  (-« ;   pi.  -en  i  dictator. 
*25ictftte  ft  fd),  adj.  diet 

tatory. 
*25ictfttfii',  /.  (K-fii)  dictatorship, 

dicta  tu  re, 
*2)ictiLMt,/.  diction,  styto. 
*2>  tc  tt  tMift  r,  tio«. 

ary. 
*25icttvei!,  r.  a.  to  dictate. 

*25ibft  f  tif, /.  art  of  iiisli 
*25ibft  t  t  if  Cy,  adj.  didactical. 

2)  i  f,  / 

ace.  pi.  e/-Ccr. 

25ieb,  m.  {-t3  ;  pi.  -el   thief,   r 
flicker,  pilferer;    bcr  (jefeb,! 
giarist;  compos. — rSbfttlbf,  — fSrOfte, 
/.  band  or  gang  of  thieves;  — espa>< 

men,  ib.  thiii's  thumb   — csfSnaer,  « 


llnef-catcher ;  — eSflenofl,  —  eSgefcll, 
m.  tliief s  accomplice;  — c8ge|idu,  n, 
hanging-face;   — eSgeftllbel,  —  efbOlf, 

it.  a  brood  < >t"  thieves  ;  — CSglnef,  n.fi^. 
undeserved  good  luck,  windfall;  — C8= 
flUt,  n.  stolen  goods:  —tSlttttttlt,  f. 
dark  lantern ;  — c8pfeifc,/.  dog-whistle ; 
— eSppffi  —  c8fniff,  m.  thievish  trick  ; 
— eSvotte,  /.  gang  of  thieves;  — C8= 
fdjlfiffel,  m.  pick-lock;  — c8fprad;e, /. 
rani:  — ftahl,  m.  theft;  ftcittcv  — = 
ft.lbl,  larceny  ;  ber  gelebrte  —  ftahl, 
plagiarism;  — 8nnrtb,  m.  harbourer 
of  thieves. 

25  i  c  b  C  r  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -en)  theft,  thievery. 

55iebinit,/.  (pi. -en)  thief. 

S5  l  C  b  i  f  d),  I.  a<//'.  thievish ;  II.  ado. 
thievishly. 

3) Tele,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  deal-board,  deal, 
board,  plank;  2.  clay-floor;  3.  hall, 
entry,  porch;  — llfopf,  m.  Arch.  T. 
bracket,  mutule. 

55  I C  I  C  11,  v.  a.  to  board,  plank. 

5)  I  C  tt  C  It,  v.  n.  (am.  Imbcit)  1.  to  serve ; 
to  attend  as  a  servant,  to  be  in  service ; 
2.  to  be  fit  (useful,  serviceable) ;  3.  (Ct= 
ttettl)  to  serve  one;  4.  (bet  eilicm)  to 
be  in  one's  service  ;  5.  (|U  etnNlS)  to 
serve  as,  be  fit  for;  jiff.  ba8  bieitt  jil 
utcf)tS,this  is  of  no  use;  this  is  to  no 
purpose;  voojit  bient  bie8  alleS?  what 
is  all  this  fori  faint  id)  Sbncn  bamit 
— ?  may  I  offer  it  you?  Went!  3&ltett 
bamit  gebient  tft,  if  this  be  of  any 
service  to  you  ;  bamit  tft  mir  lltchtg 
gebtent,  that  is  of  no  use  to  me,  this 
will  not  do  for  me  ;  CV  bicilt  Itttr  Jltm 
<£paf>,  T  keep  him  for  the  laugh ;  et 
btertt  mir  in  biefev  ©arbe  all  Slnroalt, 
he  is  my  counsel  in  that  affair  ;  $11  — , 
at  your  service;  bdS  foil  llttv  jttr  2Sav= 
nung  — ,  this  shall  be  a  warning  to 
me ;  e8  foil  mir  juv  9kchnrbt  — ,  I 
take  it  for  good  advice. 

S>  t  C  It  C  V,  vi.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  servant, 
valet;  2.  minister;  3.  varlet,  vid.  QA' 
fdlCf;  compos.  — fdjaft,  /.  household, 
household  servants,  domestics,  attend- 
ants; — tradjt,/.  — flcib,  n.  servant's 
dress,  livery. 

D  t  C  tl  0  r  i  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  servant. 

2)  I  e  It  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  convenient,  service- 
able, useful,  expedient,  good,  fit,  proper, 
conducive  ;  wholesome  ;  II.  ado.  con- 
veniently, &c. ;  fitt  —  r>altett,  to 
tluuk  fit. 

S  I C  It  t  i  d)  1 1  i  f ,  /.  usefulne  v  con- 
veniency. 

5)  unfa  nt,  rid.  2Mcnlid). 

S)  I  C  It  ft,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -t)    1 .   service  ; 

2.  place,  charge,   office,   employment; 

3.  villanage;  4.  worship;  —  tbnn, 
K'iftClI,  Cl'Wcifett,  to  do,  render;  show 
service  ;  belt  —  habeit,  to  be  in  wait- 
ing; ill  —  gehcit,  to  go  to  service ;  tit 
—Clt  bet  ciiicnt  ftcl)Crt,  to  be  in  one's 
service;  bev  frf)tt)ete  — ,  hard  duty; 
Mil.  T.  ciucn  —  fucficn,  to  look  out 
for  a  place;  ben  —  ctuffagen,  to  give 
warning;  compos.  — alter,  n.  eldership, 
seniority;  — ancfbicteit,  n.  offer  (ten- 
der) of  service;  — bar,  adj.  obliged  to 
serve,  liable,  subject,  tributary;  — bate 
Oetjier,  ministering  spirits;  — forfeit, 
f.  servitude,  bondage,  vassalage;  — b(- 
fltffeit,  adj.  officious,  serviceable,  ad- 
dicted; — bcfliffcubett,  /  officious- 
ness,    serviceableness,     addictedness ; 

—bote,  m.  servant,  domestic  ;  — brief, 
xti.  testimonial  of  service;  appoint- 
ment, patent;  — butter,  in.  comrade, 
fellow-servant;  — Ctt>,  m_  oath  of  of- 
fice (of  allegiance) ;  — eifer,  m.  otli- 
ciousness;  zeal;  — cntlaffniig,/.  dis- 
130 


Stf 


mission  from  service;  — Crtuetltlig,  /. 
proffer  of  service ;  — ffifytjj,  adj.  tit  for 
service;  .v.  T.  seaworthy;  — fdhige 
^laiiufdnifr  in  cinem  jjpeere,  effective 

men  in  an  army;  — fctt)tge  <&ttltUtt, 

able-bodied  seamen;  ■ — fevtig,  1.  adj. 
serviceable,  officious,  kind,  obliging; 
D.  ado.  serviceable,  officiously;  — |Cl"= 
tbifctt,  /.  officiousness,  readiness  to 
oblige;  — fl'ci,  adj.  exempt  or  free 
from  service;  — fvcitnblirh,  adj.  kind 
and  officious;  — gebiilfe,  m.  adjutant, 
assistant ;  — gclb,  n.  money  paid  in 
lieu  of  service;  — ft?nofj,  m.  fellow- 
servant;  — gcrcrfifig'feif,  /.  — vedit,  «. 
right  to  another's  services ;  — baft,  aid. 
— pflid)tig  ;  — bfVV,  m.  master,  lord, 
principal;  —  fletb,  n.  — flcibllltg,  /. 
livery;  uniform;  — fliedlt,  m.  serving 
man,  man-servant;  — leiftlllig,  f.  ser- 
vice, rendering  of  a  service ;  — fcittc, 
pi.  vid.  — mann ;  — Io()lt,  m.  hire, 
wages;  — Io8,  adj.  out  of  service;  — = 
mftbefiett,  n.  servant-girl ;  — lltagb,  /. 
maid-servant;  — lltaillt,  m.  vassal,  feu- 
datory, socman,  dependant ;  — ^fett= 
nifj,  m.  earnest;  — pflid)t,  /.  liable- 
ness  to  services ;  — pflidHio,,  — fcblll= 
big,  adj.  bound  to  do  service;  ■ — trcne, 
/.  faithfulness;  loyalty;  — tlllfiibig, 
adj.  invalid,  superannuated;  disabled; 
unfit  for  service ;  — Vet'trctei',  m.  sub- 
stitute ;  — Oolf,  n.  servants,  menials; 
— roidig,  adj.  ready  to  serve,  addicted; 
— JCtt,  /.  time  spent  in  service  ;  — = 
Jnjattg,  m.  right  of  exacting  certain 
services. 

2)  t  C  It  ft  a  g,  ra.  (-8)  Tuesday. 

3 1  c  n  ft  I  i  d),  vid*  SMenlich  ,<-  35lenft= 
fertig. 

3)  ten  filing,  m.   (-§;  pi.-t)    cont. 

servant. 

35 1 e it  t  e lb  a  ti m,  m.  (-9 ; ;>/. -tannic) 
cornel-tree. 

3)teittifcf),  m.  (-C«;  pi.  -e)  dumb- 
waiter. 

35  I  C  8,  pron.  demonstr.,  for  3)iefc$,  this  ; 
— fallS.  ado.  in  this  case;  — faUig, 
— fallfig,  adj.  relating  to  this  case ; 
— jiifjfig,  adj.  of  this  year;  — Dial, 
ado.  this  time,  at  present,  for  the  pre- 
sent, now;  — Icttig/  adj.  on  this  side  ; 
— feit8,  ado.  on  this  side;  — feit8  tcs> 
SlnffeS,  on  this  side  of  the  river. 

35  t  C  f  C  lit  It  a  dl,  conj.  therefore,  conse- 
quently, in  consequence  of  this. 

35tefcr,  35tefc,_35tefc8  or 35ie8,  pwi. 
demonstr. this ;  biefc,  pi.  these;  btefet 
tft  e8  or  biefeS  tft  bev  Srtann,  von 
wcldicm  id)  fpradi,  this  is  the  man  I 
spoke  of;  belt  vievtett  biefc8,  on  the 
fourth  instant;  VOX  biefcilt,  before 
now ;  in  former  days. 

35Icfcvlci,  adj.  i$-  ado.  of  this  kind. 

35 1  e  f  c  r  vo  e  g  e  tt,  vid.  35c8rocgctt. 

35tete,  vid.  35iite. 

3)  t  e  1 1)  a  n  f  e,  m.  (-nS ;  pi.  -n)  prov.  a 
measure  equal  to  two  bushels  (at  Nu- 
remberg). 

35 1  e  t  r  i  d),  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  i .  Theodor- 

ic;  2.  pick-lock. 

35  te  Wet  I,  -f  I.  conj.  because,  vid. 
23eil;  ll.  adv.  during,  as  long  as; 
while. 

•, 35  if  f  CI  in  (it i  0  tt,  /.  defamation. 

*35  i  f  f  a  m  a  t  o  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  de- 
famer.  calumniator. 

*35  i  f  f  a  lit  \Xt  tt,  v.  a.  to  defame,  ca- 
lumniate. 

*35  i  f  f  c  r  c  n  t  i  a  I  r  e  d)  ntt  n  g,  /.  Mat. 

T.  differential  calculus,  fluxions;    bie 
—  bcttcffcilb,  lluxionary. 
*35iffcfCl15,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  difference. 


*a>tfferenjUen,  v.  a.  Mat.  t.  te 

differentiate. 

*35  i  f  f  c  v  I  r  e  n,  v.  n.  to  differ. 
*35  i  f  f  C  f  f  i  0  n,  /.  abnegation  by  oath. 
*35  i  g  C  V  If  C  11,  v.  a.    Ch.  T.    to  softua 
and  prepare  by  heat,  to  digest. 

*35  i  g  c  v  I  r  o  f  e  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -bfcnj 
Ch.  r.  athanor;    bcr    ^aviniani|"d)f 

35igCfirtOV'f,   digester. 
*35  i  g  C  ft  i  0  It,  /.  digestion. 

*35igcftn\  n.  (-8;  pi.-t)  vid.  2?er« 
bauungSmittet. 

*35ilemma,   n.  (-8)  dilemma. 

*35  i  I  e  1 1  d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  lover 

amateur. 

*35  i  I  C  1 1 U  It  1 1 8  m  (U  8),  m.  amateur- 
ship. 

*35 1 1  i  g  e  tt  e  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  stagecoach. 

35  1 1 1,  m.  or  35l'lle,  /.  dill  (r.  plant). 
35  i  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  r.  socket,  nozzle ; 
—  an  eincm  Scud)tcr,    nozzle  of  a 

candlestick. 

*35imitttttiv(nm),  n.  (-8;  ;>/.-» a 
or  -»C)  Oram.  T.  a  diminutive. 

*35tminutty,  adj.  diminutive,   little, 

nice. 
*35  i  m  i  f  f  iO  It,/,  dismission,  discharge 
35  t  tt  g,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  1 .  thing  ;  2.  + 
court  of  judges;  law-suit;  Wfl8  i|t  baS 
fiir  ein — ,  what  is  this?  latj  ba8  — 
blcibcn,  let  it  alone;  *>or  alien  — en, 

before  all,  first  of  all,  first  and  foremost ; 
principally;  fig.  gtltcr  — C  ffHtt,  to  b« 
of  good  cheer;  tfb  f)i\bt  fjvofje  — e 
t>0V,  I  have  a  great  game  to  play;  com- 
pos. — brief,  m.  M.  E.  contract  for  de- 
livery ;  — pfennig,  m.  earnest  money  ; 
— pflid)ttg,  adj.  subject  to  a  court ; 
— ftdtte,  /.  seat  of  justice. 

35 1  n  g  e  I  d)  c  n,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  littta 

thing. 

35  i  It  g  C  V  d)  C  It,  pi.  little  things. 

35  i  It  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (auz.  billif  It)  ?C 
bargain  for,  agree  upon;  to  discuss; 
II.  a.  1.  to  hire;  to  bribe;  2.  to  eroplcj 
for  wages ;  to  engage. 

35 1  It  g  I  i  Ct),  adj.  L.  T.  real,  belonging 
to  things. 

35ittfel,  m.  (-8)  spelt;  amelcorn, 
compos.  — gei'fte,  /.  great  barley  ;  — > 
mcbl,  ?i.  spelt-flour;  — frelje,  /.  per- 
ennial darnel. 

35  in  flag,  vid.  35i'cnftag. 
3)  i nte,  it.  f.  w.f  vid.  3infe,  u  f.  w. 
*35  i  0  C  c 8,  35iocc'fe,/.  ( pi.  -n)  diocese 
*35  i  b  c  c  f  a  n,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  diocesan 
*35  i  0  It  i)  8,  777.  Denis,  Dionysius. 
*35  i  6  y>  t  c  v  I  i  n  c  a  f,  77.  alidade. 
*35  i  6  p  t V  t  f,  /.   Ph.  T.  dioptrics 
*35  i  6  \)  t  V  i  f  d),  adj.  dioptrical. 
*35  i  0  8  f  fi  r  C  ll,  pi.  the  Dioscuri. 

*3)  i  p  b  t  b  6  n  g,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  -e)  rid 
55ovvellaut. 

*35  i  p  I  o  m,  7!.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  diploma 
patent 

*3)  i  p  I  o m  d  t,  35iplomdtifcr,  m.  * 
plomatist. 

*35  i  p  l  0  m  a  1 1  C,  /.  diplomacy 

*35  i  p  t  o  m  a  t  i  f  d),  adj.  diplomatic. 

*35iptam,  7/j.  dittany  (a plant);  b?t 
falfdiC  — ,  bastard  dittany 

35 1  r,  pron.  to  thee. 

*35  i  V  C  c  t,  I.  adj.  direct ;  U  adv.  di- 
rectly; M.JE.  at  first  hand;  —  e  W)> 
gabeil,  assessed  taxes;  --CI  i^flllbel, 
direct  trade. 

*35ivec  tibn,  /.  (p/.~tn)  direction; 

management. 


£tjte 

•55  t  V  t  C 1 0  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -etl)  director, 
manager,    master;    bead-master  of  a 

school;  ^Of  bcr  — Ctt,  court  of  di- 
rectors. 

35  i  V  e  C  to  V  t  It  ltt,  n.  (-8  ;  ^.-ictt)  di- 
rectory. 

*35  i  V  C  C  t  V I C  C,  f.  (j>l.  -It)  manageress. 

*35  t  r  t  ()  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  direct,  ma- 
nage, rule. 

*35 t  r  i  a,  t  r  c  n  b,  part.  adj.  directing. 

35  t  V  tt  C,  /.  (pi.  -it)  maid,  maiden,  lass ; 
cont.  wench,  hussy. 

*35t8,  n.  Mus.  T.  D  sharp  (in  the 
diatonic  scale). 

'35  t  8  C  d  It  t,  m.  Mus.  T.  descant ;  com- 
pos. — bvatfdic,/.  treble-viol ;  — boboc, 
/.treble-oboe;  — faite,  /.  treble-string; 
— fdtigcv  (SMScattttft),  m.  treble-singer ; 
soprano-treble;  — ftimilte,  /.  treble- 
voice. 

*35i8catttt'ft,  vid.  ©iecant. 

*25  i  8  c  t  p  1 1  It,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  disci- 
|/line  ;  2.  science  or  art. 

*S)  1 8  C  t  p  It  tt Tt e  tt,  v.  a.  to  discipline. 

*35  i  8  C  0  It  t  IV  C  It,  c.  a.  M.  E.  to  dis- 
count. 

*35i8C0tttO,  h.  JK  /;.  discount;  com- 
pos. — bflllf,  /.  bank  of  discount ;  — = 
caffe,  /.  office  of  discount 

*35  1 8  C  r  C  tt  D  It  8  t  ft  (J  C,  pi.  M.  E.  days 
of  grace. 

*3)  t  §  C  H  V I  r  e  it,  v.  n.  to  discourse, 
converse. 

*35t8ClivS,  m.  (-fe«;  pi.  -fe)  dis- 
course, conversation. 

*35t8cn8  (iSurffcfietbe),   m.  discus, 

quoit. 

*35i8cttfft0tt,/.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  debate, 
discussion ;  2.  M.  E.  scrutiny. 

*3)  1 8  C  u  t  IV  t  It,  v.  a.  to  discuss,  debate, 
argue. 

*£>i«f)av  mottle,  /.  (>;.  — Ctl)  dishar- 
mony, discord. 

*3)tSf)anit01ttfcf),  adj.  <S-  adv.  un- 
ban nonious. 

*35  t  8  p  d  ffa  C,   m.  .71/.  E.  average. 

*35  1 8  p  a  dj  e  fi  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  jv.  r. 

an  umpire  who  decides  on  matters  of 

average. 

•55  1 8  p  e  tt  f  a  tu  r  t  u  m,  «.    (-8 ;  ?/. 

-VtCtt)  JMcd.  71.  dispensatory. 

•35 1 3  p  e*  tt  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  dispensation. 

*35  t  8  p  0  It  C  It  t,  to.  (pi.  -Clt)  M.  E.  ma- 
nager,  agent,  factor. 

*35ifpoittbeI,    adj.  disposable. 

*35  i  8  p  0  It  i  V  C  It,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  to  dispose 
(of). 

•35  r6  p  0  f  t 1 1 5  tt,  /.  disposition ;  me- 
thod ;  tendency. 

*35t8putdnt,  to.  (-ctt;  pi. -en)  dis- 
putant. 

•35  t  8  p  It  t  ct  1 1  0  tt,  /.  disputation. 

•35  t  8  p  u  t  a  t  o  r  t  it  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -vtcn) 

disputation,  discussion  (at  college). 

•3)  i  8  p  u  1 1  V  c  it,  v.  n.  to  dispute. 

•35 1  f  f  e  t  t  (l  t  t  B  tt,  /  dissertation, 
written  essay. 

*35  t  f  f  t  b  C  tt  t,  m.  (-Ctt  ;  pi.  -ett)  dis- 
sident, nonconformist. 

•35iffottdri$,  /.  Mus.  T.  discord, 
dissonance. 

*3>tff  Oil  licit,  r.n.  to  discord. 

*35iftdll$,  /.  (pi.  -eil)   distance. 

fcl'ftcl,  /.  (pi.  -it)  thistle;  biefjetk 
— ,  distaff-thistle;  bic  ftcmctlte  — , 
way  thistle  :  bte  nM>flf5pftge  — ,  woolly- 
beaded  thistle;  bio  »ierltc$e — ,  welted 
thistle  ;  bte  cmjlifdje  — ,  nslancholy 


£l>Ct 

thistle;  compos.  — falter,  m.  painted 
lady  :  — ftitf,  m.  greenfinch  :  siskin  ; 
— between,  n.  rid.  — fchucrfe ;  —  fopf, 

m.  knob  (knot)  of  a  thistle  :  — Ol'fccil, 
m.  order  of  the  thistle ;  — fd)ltccfc(  /. 
small  prickle-whelk  ;  — roollc,/.  thistle- 
down. 

*35t8t^dtt,  to.  (-8)  disthene  (a  min- 
eral). 

*D  t  fi  t  A)  o  it,  n.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -&)*.  or  -cfcen) 

distich. 

*35 1  ft  t  II  t  v  e  it,  vid.  35eptH{ren. 

*35 1  8 1  o  h  t  v  e  it   or  35ctonIrcn,  v.  a. 

Mus.   T.  to  go  out  of  tune,    to  jar 

(singi-ng  or  playing). 
*3)t  fluff,    to.    (-8;    pi.  -e)    district, 

vid.  iQcjtvf. 
*35tt^l)vdmbe,  /.  (pi. -it)    T.   Ji- 

tbyratnb,   ditbyrainbic. 

*35tt&«vdmbtfd),  adj.    r.    dithy- 

rambic. 
*35l»Cllt,  m.   (-8)     1.  divan,    oriental 

court  of  justice  ;  2.  sofa. 
*35  t  9  e  V  i]  C  n  j,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  divergence. 
*35  1 9  e  V  f(  l  V  C  It,  v.n.  to  diverge. 
*35  1 9  C  V  8,    adj.   M.  E.   sundry ;    — fe 

jtUttfcettf  SJaaten  tl.  f.  W.,  sundries. 
*3)  t  9  e  V  f  1 0  tt,  /.  diversion. 
*3)  1 9  e  v  t  i  in  e  n  t  o,  n.  (-8)    Mus.  T. 

divertimento. 

*35 t»ettivcn,  vid.  £3eTu(Mgen. 

*35 1 9  i  b  c  n  b,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -en)  Ar.  T. 

dividend. 

*3)t  9  t  be  It  be,  /.  (pi.  -11)  ME.  div- 
idend, share  of  interest. 

*3)t9tbiveit,    v.  a.   to  divide. 

*35 1 9 1  f  t  i  n,  /.  (;^.-en)  At.  *  .mi.  T. 

division  ;  bic  l)M(  — ,  Mil.  T.  half-file. 
*2>t0lf0V,    m.    (-8;   pl.-ttl)     Ar.    T. 

divisor. 

35  6  b  b  c  v,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  .v.  r.  buoy. 
355  be  I,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )   r.  l.  peg, 

plug,  pin;  2.  provinc.  darnel ;  3.  a  kind 
of  fish  (Cyprinus  dobula,  Linn.). 

35  0  b  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  join  (the  bottom 
pieces  of  a  tub)  with  pegs  (pins). 

35  0  b  e  V  t  fj,    adj.  provinc.  sultry. 

55  6  d),  cojy.  yet,  however,  notwithstand- 
ing, nevertheless,  for  all  that;  but; 
at  least ;  I  pray,  I  hope  ;  \a  — ,  yes, 
yes;  Itcitt — ,  no,  no;  Ittdjt — ,  by  no 
means  ;  luU'C — ,  pray  bear  me;  C8  ift 

—  W0f)I  ttidlt8  838fW?  'tis  nothing  ill, 
I  hope)  0  fVuttcit  Sic  —  fommcit! 
O  that  .you  could  come!  IBlvfltttt  — 
bilS  llid)t  90V,  do  not  upbraid  me  with 
that. 

35  6  dl  t,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -C)  wick ;  compos. 

—  gCU'tt,  n.  wick  yarn. 

35  6  ffc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  bulMog;  2.  rail, 
baluster,  little  pillar ;  3.  Mus.  T.  jack  ; 
4.  plug,  peg;  5.  M.  E.  skein;  0.  baby, 
doll  J  T.  headdress;  8.  T.  T-s.  dock, 
dockyard;  basin  of  a  port;  bic  — 
mtt  ftluththiiveit,  dry-dock;  bie  — 
obnc  ft[utt)tf)iirc!i,  wet-dock  ;  —  bev 
25rcd)§[cv,  mandrel ;  compos.  — ltfjC= 
biibv,  /.  — llf(Clb,  n.  dock  duty;  — lis 
ficldllbcr,  ?i.  balustrade-  — Itfcibe, /. 
sleeve-silk. 

25ocfcit,  v.  I.  a.  l.to  wind  up  into  a 
skein;  to  bottom;  to  roll  together;  2. 
JV.  T.  to  dock;  II.  n.  (mix.  l)«bcit)  to 
play  with  a  doll,   to  make  dolls. 

*35  0  C  C  n  t,  m.  (-ctl  \pl.-t\l)  instructor, 

tutor  (in  a  college). 
* 35  0  Ctt  C  It,  v.  a.  &■  v.  to  teach,  lecture 

on  ;  to  instruct. 
*35  0  C  t  e  V  II,   v.  a.  rulg.   to  doctor. 

*25  6  c  t  o  v,  to.    (-6 ;  pi.  -en)  doctor. 


Tom 

*£  o  c  1 1  r  d  n  b,  vi.  —en  ;  pi  -cu,  can 
didate  fol  the  doctorav. 

*35  o  c  t  o  v  a  t,  n.  556ctovh)urbf,  j 
doctorate,  doctorship  ;  bas  —  crhalteit, 
to  receive  t'je  doctor's  degree,  to  be  ad- 
milted  a  doctor. 

"Doctor  inn,  /.   (pi.  -cu,  6 

spouse  ;    ductress. 

*35oetvtndv,  m.    [-9;  pi.-* 

doctrinary,   doctrinist. 
*35octvtlte,    /.    (pi.  -n)    doctrine, 

learning,  tenet. 
* 35  0  c  U  lit  i  tl  t,  n.   (-C8  ;  jrf.  -e)    docu- 

ni'iit. 
*25  o  c  it  m  c  it  1 1  v  c  It,  <-.  a.  to  prove  by 

document. 
35  i  b,  m.  (-en  *,  pi.  -en)  procinc.  god- 

father,  godmother. 
35 6 fl  0  0  0 1,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -t)  JV.  T.  Dutch 

dogger,  doggerboat 

*35e)ic  '».  (-if.  ;'-;:  rl  jej  compos. 
— liauiibo,  /.  d 

25onfJ  c,/-  (pfc-n) bull-dog, riiSocfe. 

35  6ggev,  vid. 55ojjtoot. 
35  6  (]  J  c  v  it,  d   a.  to  fish  in  a  dogger 
boat 
*356gma,  n.  (p/.55ogmen)  dogjna. 

*35  0  fj  m  d  t  i  f,  /.  the  positive  divinity. 

*35  o  jj  m  d  t  i  f  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  dog 
matist 

*35  0  g  lit  d  t  i  f  d\    a,!},  dogmatical. 

*35  o  fj  in  a  1 1  f  t  v  c  it,  p. ».  to  dogmatize. 

55  0  bic,  /.    (pl.-n)    1.    chough,   daw, 
jackdaw,  jay;    2.  drain,  ditch,    - 
sink ;  compos.  — ltltC|t,  m.  rookery. 

35  0  b  11  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  gin,  noose,  s prinea 
(for  catching  birds)  ;  compos.  — llfitnfj, 
to.  noosing  of  blackbirds:  — llftctii, 
— Itfh'id),  m.  the  line  i.  ""fcicn  the 
springes  are  set. 

35  6 1  d),  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e;  dagger,  pon 
Sard,  dirk;  bet  Heme — ,  Btiletto;  mil 
eiitcm  — c  evftecben,  to  poniard,  stab-, 

compos.  — bctvcbl't,  adj.  armed  with 
a  dagger;  — fovmig,  adj.  Like  a  dag- 
ger; —Hinge,/,  dagger-blade  — ft.ib, 

— ftocf,  tn.  dart-slick,  dart-cane,  Jacob's 
stall";  — fticf),  — ftoft,  m.  stab  (with  a 
poniard) ;  fciuc  SBovte  l"inb  —  ftirhe, 
he  speaks  daggers. 

35  6  I  b  C,  /.  (/>/.  -ll)  Jl.  T.  umbel ;  top 
tit  — 11,  umbellaled;  compos.  — llblll* 
me,  /.  umbelliferous  dower;  —  lltlM: 
fjCllb,  adj.  umbelliferous  ;  — ntraubc,  / 
corymbus:  — ntvaubcit  tvagenb,  nilj 
corymbiferous ;  mit  — ntraiibcn  be= 
fctjt,  corymbialed. 

35  6 1  b  0  cf  e,  /.  white  hellebore. 

35  6  I  I  C,  /.  (  /)/.  -11)  dent,  hollow. 

*35  6 1  nt  a  it,  to.  (-8  ;  pl.-t)  doliman. 

35  6lmetfd>,  cut  35elmcti'dH-r. 

35olmctfd)Ci!,  ».  a.  to  interpret  m 
foreign  language). 

35  6 1  in  c  t  f  d)  c  v,  to.  (-8 ;  ;-/.  — )  inte  r- 
preter ;  dragoman. 

35  6 1  in  c  1 1  d)  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en 
pretation. 

*35olontit,  m.  (-cu ;  pi.  -en)    Do 

lomite. 

* 35  i'in,  m.  (-C8  \  pi.  -e1  dome,  cu|K.la, 
cathedral:  compos.  — fapttil,  n.  chap- 
ter- , — bcdjiint,  m.dean  of  a  cathedra] 
— frail,  /.  canom'ss; — bcvv,  m.  canon 
prebendary;  ■ — hcrrlid\  adj.  canonical 
capitular;  — Firdie, /.  cathedral;  — ■> 
fintcr,  m.  sexton  of  a  cathedral :  — ■ 
pfaff,  m.  1.  cent  canon;  2.  bullfinch; 
alp,  m  — pfarret,  —  vrc> 

t i.^ev,  m.  pastor  of  a  cathedral  or  roi 
legiate  church;  — pvot|t,  m.  pr 
137 


rent: 


Serf 


£ofte 


a  cathedral ;  — yvotftci,  /.  office  tr 
dignity  of  a  provost;  — pvobftlicfc,  adj. 
belonging  to  or  vested  in  provosts 
of  cathedrals ;  — ftift,  7i.  cathedral, 
chapter. 

'3)0 mane,  /.  (pi.  ~tC  domain,  de- 
mesne; —  beS  J^SltigS,  crown  land; 
compos.  — ligilt,  v.  domain;  — ltfrtilt  = 
HUT,/,  office  of  domains;  — Jtratf),  vi. 
counsellor  appointed  for  the  domains  ; 
— ItVeVUMltiT,  m,  manager  of  domains. 

*$)  0  111  C  ft  t  f,  m.  (-ett ;  pi.  -en)  servant, 
domestic. 
*3>  o  m  t  c  ell  ft*,   >«.   (-eS ;  pi.  -en) 

young  canon. 

*3)omictl(tnm),  n.  (-8;  pi.  -ten) 

domicil. 

*S)  0  111  t  C  i 1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  domi- 
ciliate. 

►5)0111  tttdnte,/.JI/«s.  T.  dominant, 
tile  fifth  of  Hie  fundamental  tone. 

'  3)  o  m  t  n  i  c  S  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —\do- 
rninican,  predicant;  compos.  ■ — Hofter, 
n.  monastery  of  dominican  friars;  — = 
lllblld),  m.  dominican  friar;  — tltlt, — s 
HOnne,/.  dominican  nun  ;  — OlbClt,  m. 
the  order  of  dominicans. 

*3)  0  111  1 11 IV  C  11,  v.  a.  iy  n.  to  domineer, 
lord  it. 

*2)  0  lit  i  1!  0,  m.  Sf  n.  domino. 

*3)  0  111  i  t,  m.  (pl.~ttl)  Mn.T.  trachyte. 

*5)6n,  m.  1.  the  Don  (a  river);  2. 
(pi.  -8)  don  (Spanish  title). 

►2)0  11  St,  vi.  (-$;pl.-t)  Latin  gram- 
mar, accidence  ;  compos.  — fd)llit}er, 
m.  a  grammatical  blunder. 

*2)  o  it  1 1 S  r,   m.    (-$;  pz.-c)  z,.  r. 

donee. 

*JD  0 11  a  t  tB  n,  /.  donation. 
*2)onattft,  m    (-en;  pi.  -er)    do- 

natist. 

♦Senator,  m.  (-6;  pi. -en)   z,.  r. 

donor. 
2)  0  n  a  It,  f.  Danube  ;  compos.  — fabvt,/. 

voyage  on  the  Danube ;  — ftvnbel,  pi. 

the  whirlpools  in  the  Danube. 
2)  0  n  ft  It  V0  C  r  1 1) ,  n.  Gcog.  T.  Dona wert. 

2)8 ne,  vid.  5)5$ne. 

2)  5  n  f  a  d>,  n.  (-e8 ;  y.  -fddiev)  Jt//n. r. 

the  distance  between  two  traverses  in 
a  hading-shaft. 

2)  3  n  \)  o  1 5,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -boljcr)  JHm. 

T.  a  traverse  in  a  hading-shaft. 
2)  0  n  if  d),  c<y.  from  the  river  Don. 
2)  o  it  I  a  g  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  Jl/^.r.  hade. 

5)B  nle  gi  g,  «<//.  ji/m.  r.  hading. 

2)  6  Utter,  m.  (-8;  ;>'.  — )  thunder; 
»0m  —  gcrtif)ft  or  getfOffeit,  thun- 
derstruck; compos. — art,  f.vid. — feil; 
— boblte,  /.  — traitt,  n.  orpine;  — = 
biifbfc,  /.  blunderbuss,  large  pistol ; 
— gcro[[,  n.  rumbling  of  thunder;  — s 
gott,  m.  Jove  the  thunderer;  — Eetl,  m. 
thunderbolt,  lightning;  ■ — vebe,  /. 
ground-ivy ;  — feblag,  m.  thunder-clap ; 
— ftetll,  m.  thunder-stone,  thunderbolt ; 
— ftctlie,  pi.  ceraunia;  — ft i mine,  /. 
thundering  voice ;  — ftrafjl,  to.  flash  of 
lightning,  thunderbolt;  — Wetter,  n. 
thundering,  thundering  weather,  tem- 
pest, storm  ;  — VOettCV  !  vaJg.  zounds  ! 
by  thunder!  — VOOlfe,/.  thunder-cloud  ; 
— VOOft,  n.  terrifying  word,  dreadful 
sentence. 

J)  5  It  11  e  r  e  r,  ?it.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  thunderer. 

So  niter  it,  v.  n.   (mix.  fjaben)   to 

thunder;  fig.  to  fulminate. 
£>  6  11  net  11,  n.  thundering,  fulmination. 
55  0  It  11  C  r  11  \    part.    adj.     thundering  ; 

thunderous. 
133 


3)  6 1!  n  er8t  a  (J,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Thurs- 
day ;   bet  griillC  — ,  Maundy-Thursday. 

2)  o  o  b  8  I)  o  f  t  b  1  o  if ,  m.  (-eS)  JV.  T. 
deadblock. 

5)  o  o  b  8  in  a  it  n  §  a  u  g  e,  n.  JV.  r.  dead- 
eye. 

2)  6  \>  c,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  JV.  T.  dobb. 
S> 6p V el  or  2?lipbel,  to.  a  coin  (=  i 
Kreutzer). 

2)  ov  \>  e  I,  in  compos.  — abler,  m.  double 
eagle;  eagle  with  two  necks;  fig.  the 
German  empire;    — billlb,   n,  doubie- 

,  ribbon;  — bed;er  m. dice-box;  — bier, 
n.  double-beer,  strong  beer;  — bcil= 
tig,  adj.  ambiguous,  equivocal ;  — = 
ehe,  /.  bigamy;  — fiillte,  /.  double- 
barrelled  gun;  — fligC,  /.  Mus.  7'. 
counterfugue ;  — ganger,  vi.  double- 
sighted  man;  — gefang,  m.  duet?  — ; 
gctge,  /.  viole  d'ainour;  — ;gvifftg»  adj. 
double  lianded;  etlt  — gvtTftgeS  9tll= 
ber,  double-headed  paddle;  — Jjftfen, 
vi.  a  large  rifle;  — feerjtg,  ailj.  double- 
hearted,  false,  deceitful ;  — hcrjtgfctt, 
/.  double-mmdedness,  falsehood;  — = 
filllt,  n.  double  chin ;  — latlf,  m.  dou- 
ble-barrelled gun ;  — lant,  — laitter,  m. 
diphthong ;  — lebig,  ailj.  ampliibious  ; 
—pOVter,  m.  brown  stout ;  — VUUCt,  vi. 
colon;  — filig,  m.  hand-in-hand  ring; 
'— fafc,m.  T.  double;  >— fc^atttg,  adj. 
having  two  shadows;  bte  — fchartigcit 
SSolfer,  amphiscii;  —  fel)Iag,  1.  m.  T. 
spondee;  2.  Mus.  T.  beat;  — fttllt,  m. 
ambiguity ;  amphiboly,  equivocalness, 
equivoque; — ftllltig,  I.  adj. ambiguous, 
equivocal ;  II.  ado.  ambiguously  ;  — = 
ftltlltgfett,  /.  ambiguity  ;  — fpatt),  to. 
Iceland  crystal;  — flctn,  m.  doublet; 
— ftiicf,  n.  duplicate;  — titffet,  to. 
double-taffety ;  — llfo,  v.  M.  E.  double- 
usances;' — jiiligig, adj.  double-tongued; 
— juttgtgfett,  /.  deceitful  talk,  deceitful- 
ness  ;  ■ — ji'tnglcr,  m.  ambiguous  talker, 
deceitful  person. 

3)6pV clev,  to.  (-8;  pi.  — )  ].  one 
who  plays  at  dice  or  cards  ;  a  cheat ; 
2.   T.  doubling-iron. 

3)0}>l)clljctt,  /.  doubleness,  dupli- 
city. 

2)6pV,fin/  »•!■  "■  1-  t0  double,  vid. 
Sci'bOppelll ',  2.  provinc.  to  sole,  furnish 
with  soles;  II. ??.  (aux.  fjabcll)  to  play  (at 
dice) ;  to  clieat. 

3)  0  p  V  C  1 1,  I.  adj.  double,  twofold ;  II. 
ado  double,  doubly ;  twice  ;  in  compo- 
sition it  ansxeers  to  the  English  fold,  as  : 
bt'Ct — ,  threefold;  compos.  — bri'ttbct= 
Kg,  adj.B.  T.  biternate ;  — geftcbert,  adj. 
B.  T.  bipennate ;  — gepadvt,  adj.  B.  T. 
bigeminate  ;  — flOffirilllb,  adj.  double- 
convex  ;  — f)0()h'nitb,  ailj.  double-con- 
cave. 

*3)  0  \}pi  0,  adv.  Mus.  T.  doppio,  double. 

2)  0  r  d  It  t,  to.  calf's  snout  (a  plant). 

3)  8  r  cf)  c  11,  ?i.  Doll,  Dolly,  vid.  2>oro= 
tf;c«. 

2)6rf,   7t.  (-eS;  pi.  Sorfer)  village, 

hamlet;  ailfbem— e  lt'Odlieit,  to  live 
in  the  country;  ba8  fillb  t[)11t  luUjllli^ 
fcflC  3) Offer,  prov.  these  are  strange 
things  to  him,  'tis  all  Greek  to  him ; 
compos.  — OCtlgel,  m.  vulg.  country-put ; 
— beroofiner,  m.  villager;  . — ftur,  • — = 
mat!,  /.  circuit  of  a  village  ;  — pfar= 
V cr,  vi.  country-parson ;  — red)t,  v. 
rights  of  a  village ;  — firl)tcr,  — llict)tcr, 
— fcf;llltneift,_  — fcrmljC,  m.  country- 
judge; — fctjaft,/.  village  ;  inhabitants  of 
a  village,  villagers;  — fehciifi',/.  coun- 
try-inn; — fcfntlmctftcr,  m.  school- 
master of  a  village  ;  — fpradje,  /.  rustic 
language. 


©  0  r  f  cf)  C  II,  n.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  small  village 

hninlet. 
2)0rf  if  d),  adj.  villatic. 
3)0rflirl),  adj.  pertaining  to  a  vjllaga, 

rustic. 
3)  d  f  f  11  C  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  villager. 

2)  0  V  t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Dorian. 

*2)  0  VtVC  11,  v.  a.  to  gild ;  to  cover  ovei 
coat. 

3)8vtSf djnecfe,  /.  [pi.  -n)      sea- 

lemon. 

3)8vtff[l,  adj.  Dorian,  Doric;  — ( 
ll'hlltbavf,  Doric  dialect;  — e  -rprari)-- 
eigciibcit,  doricism;  —  er  ^In-bnicf, 
dorism;  —  C  >edlllcil0vb!lllltg,  Doric 
order. 

*3)  0  v  t  8  in  U  S,  to.  (pi.  -men  doricism, 
dorism. 

3)  6  v  n,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -en  Sr  ©toner)  i. 

thorn,  prickle  ;  2.  spike,  tongue,  catch 
(of  a  buckle) ;  3.  T.  prick-punch  ;  — ittt 
2illge,  eye-sore ;  a  thorn  in  the  eye  ; 
compos. — apfct,  vid.  <£techavfel ;  — 
fcaum,  vi.  coral-tree;  — tntfrf),  — - 
ftraitcf),  m.  thorn,  brake,  brier ;  — bltttc, 
/.roundel  (a  fish) ;  —  cibcebfe,  /.  a  kind 
of  lizard  ; — Cllfjecfe,  /  hedge  of  thorns  ; 
quickhedge;  — CliEfOlie,  /.  crown  ol 
thorns ;  thorny  shell ;  — [)ai,  m.  thorn- 
hound  (a  fish);  ■ — VOifie,  ?«.  thomback; 
— fi"t)(ofi,  7!.  pipe-keyed  lock ;  — ft  Off,  m, 
brier-stick;  — fd)1V>Ctlt,  vid.  Stad)fU 
fd)iocin. 

2)  6  V  It  C  it,  adj.  of  thorns,  thorny. 

2)  6  r  lit  ft;  t,  adj.  like  thorns;  bte  — C 
SKertte,  thorny  shell. 

2)  6  V  n  t  g,  adj.  thorny,  briery,  spiny, 
prickly. 

2)  0  V  0  t  f;  C  a,  /  Dorothy. 

2) owe,  »id.3)avre. 

3)  6  r  V  C  11,  v.  n.  (am.  fellll)  to  become 
dry,  to  dry. 

2)  0  r  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  dry,  to  make  dry,  to 
bake. 

2)  o  v  r  in  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  ~vD  dracuncu- 
lus. 

3)  o  v  v  f  n  d>  t,  vid.  2)ar f fitrfjt. 

3)0  vfd),  m.  (-<:$',  pi.  -t)  haddock  (s 
fish). 

*2)  6  v  f  e  1 1 1  n,  to.  M.  e.  dorsetteen. 

3)6vt,  to.  vid.  2vcfpe,  Soldi. 

2)6  r  t  or  3)6vtcn,  adv.  there,  in  that  place, 
yon,  yonder;  —  bvobeil,  there  above,  up 
there  ;  —  lievcitt,  in  there  ;  —  lieflllll, 
there  about:  —  liinblird),  through  that 
place  ;  —  I)tliaitf,  up  there;  —  f)iitau8, 
—  bevan8,  out  there;  — tnntuiter, 
fliltab,  down  there;  VOlt  —  au8,  thence, 
from  thence;  —  bev,  aiir.  thence  ;  from 
thence;  — tjin,  adj  thither,  that  way; 
bi8  —  bin,  thitherto;  —  binvodvttf, 
ado.  thitherwards,  that   way. 

2)6rttg,  adj.  of  that  p';»c-c,  there; 
nteinc  bovtigen  3'remtbe,  my  friends 
there. 

2)6rtr ed) t,  n.  (-e8)  Doit. 
2)oSd)ctt,   7i.  (-8;    pi.   — )  a   littla 

(snuff-)box. 
2)8fe,  /  (pi.  -It)  box,  snuff-box;  com- 
pos.— nbcifel,  7«.  lid  of  a  box;  ■ — n« 
ftiilf,  7i.  painting  upon  a  snuff-box. 

3)  Off,/    (pi.  -n)    T.  wooden    vessel, 

tub. 
*3)cft  8,  /  dose. 
*3)0fftren,    ».    a.     Fort,     to    slojiei 

escarp. 
3)  6  ft,  to.  (-e8)    \  organy,  wild  marjo- 
3)  6  ft  C  11,  ra.  (-8)  )  rain  (a  plant) ;  cow 

pos.  — frailt,  n.    organy  ;    hemp  rgri- 

mony. 


£ran 


Txcb 


Tret 


"55  0  t  a  t  i  0  It.  /.  dotation,  endowment. 
*2)  0 1 1 1  e  It,  c.  a.  to  endow  (a  col- 
lege &c). 

55  6 1 1  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi-  — )  *■  y°]k  of  an 
2.  .B.  T.  dodder ;  darnel ;  thorn- 
»pple;  compos.  — bluitte, /.  buttercup, 
marigold ;  — cjclb,  a/lj.  as  yellow  as 
yolk,  yolk-coloured  ;  — fl'rtUf,  n.  — = 
fame,  m.  gold  of  pleasure;  — pOV= 
ccllane,  /.  salt-speckled  cowry  ;  — « 
fd)licrfc,  /.  yolk-nerite  ;  — Wcibe,  /. 
yellow  willow. 

55  6  t  t  e  V  i  d)  f,    adj.    resembling   yolk. 

556ttcrtg,  adj.  containing  yolk. 

*55  o  n  a  n  e,  /.  (pl.  -it)  custom-house. 

•2)  o  it  a  it  t  e  v,  m.  (-i ;  p/.  -«)  custom- 
house officer. 

•55  0  It  b  I C  1 1 C,  /.  (p/.  -tt)  a  double  piece 
or  copy,  duplicate. 

*55oitblIvett,  v.  a.  to  double. 

*35  o  it  b  1 1  r  f  d)  r  t  1 t,  m.  (-ed ;  y.  -c) 
Mil.    T.  quick  march. 

©tad}*,  m.  (-tt;  y. -it)  wSDrdd&eit, 

(-d ;  pi.  — )  1 .  dragon ;  2.  horned  snake, 
cerastes ;  3.  fig.  termagant ;  4.  JV.  T. 
drag :  5.  kite  ;  ber  flctl'.C  — ,  dragonet: 

bcv  fliegcnbe— ,  bolis,  fire-ball;  einctt 

—It  fitegen  laffeit,  to  fly  a  kite;  com- 
pos. — ndnfcv,  m.  drag;  — nfifd),  m,  sea- 
ii,  dragon-fish;  — Itfopf,  m.  Arch. 
*  li.  T.  dragon's  head;  — tlpflattje,/. 
dragon  plant,  dragon-tree ;  — ttfd)lattge, 
/.  ){.  T.  winged-dragon;  — in»UV{,  /. 
dragon's  wort. 
*  55  r  d  d)  lit  e,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  drachm  ;  dram. 

••55  v  d  g  o  m  a  n,   m.   (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  dra- 

goman,  interpreter. 

»55  v  a  g  0  tt  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  dragonade. 
*55  r  a  g  0  it  c  r,  m.  (-% ;  pl.  — )  dragoon ; 

compos.  — fi|  d),  m.  sordid  dragonet. 
*35  v  it  3  ii  tt,  m.  tarragon  (a  plant)  — s 

C||i:),  m.  tarragon-vinegar. 

55  r  a  b  t,  ?  m.  (-ed ;  pi.  -e  <$-  55rdtbc) 

55  r  a  t  b,  J  1.  wire  ;  2.  thread  ;  —  jic= 
ben,  to  wire-draw;  compos.  — avbcit, 
/.  filigrane,  fiUagree ;  —  biltlf,  /.  r. 
wire  drawing ;  — bllttJIC,  /.  marsh-ma- 
rigold; — fttUc,/.  wire-trap; — fcttftcr, 
n.  window  covered  with  wire  ;  — for= 
men,  pi.  wire  moulds;  — flitter,  71. 
wire-trellis,  wire-work;  — T)cmb,  n. 
mail,  coat  of  net-work;  — fliltFc,  /. 
wire  gauge  ;  — fltgct,  /.  crossbar-shot ; 
— ma)?,  n.  — mcffcr,  m.  iron-gauge; 
— miibtc,/.  wire-drawing  mill;  — of)r= 
riltgc,  pi.  ear-wires;  — pllppe, /.  pup- 
pet: — fcberc,  /.  shears;  — fcf)leife, 
— fdllittge,  /.  eye;  — fd)lte<f e, /.  kind 
of  snail;  — jttft,  m.  wire-tack;  — = 
tuob,  71.  wire  moulds,  metallic  cloth  ; 
— tDtlVllt,  m.  hair-worm;  water  hair 
worm  ;  — jaitge,  /.  pliers  ;  — $icf)CIt,  71. 
wire-drawing;' — Jtcijcr,  m.  wiredrawer. 

55rdbtertt,  adj.  of  wire ;  wiry. 

Dvdll,  m.  (-ed;  pi,  -c)  55vdlle,  /. 
(pl.  -It)    T.   rifle  of  a  gun. 

Dtdll,  adj.  S,-  ado.  1.  tight,  smart; 
2.    lively. 

*55raina,  n.  (-'d;  pl.  -8)  drama. 

*55ramdtifcb,  adj.  <H-  adv.  drama- 
tic(al)  ;  theatrical. 

•55  r  a  m  a  1 1  f  i  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  dramatize. 

•55 ra ma tttrfl,    m.  (-eu;  pl.    -en) 
teacher  of  the  dramatic  art. 
*55  v  a  m  a  t  u  v  g  t  e,  /.  dramatic  science. 

Tvamattivgifd},  adj.  ■$■  ado.  be- 
longing to  the  scenic  art. 
55 ran,  vid.  55aran. 

55  r  dltg,  w.  (-C§)  1.  throng,  crowd, 
vid.  OU'jvange;  2.  fig.  pressure,  ur- 
gency,   impulse  ;  strong,  ardent  desire, 


motive;  tm  — e  bcr  ®cfd)afte.  in 
the  hurry  of  business ;  —  ber  ltm= 
ftdttbe,  pressure   of  circumstances. 

55  range  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  press,  throng, 
crowd  ;  2.  hurry,  urge ;  3../iV.  to  afflict; 
to  compress. 

55  r  a  n  g  c  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  oppresses 

afflicter. 

55rdltgfaT,  n.  (-S;  pl.  -C)  oppres- 
sion, calamity. 

*55  r  a  p  c  r !  c,  /.  fjrf.  -it)  drapery. 

*35ravtren,  v.  a.  to   furnish  with 

drapery. 
*55  r  a  p  t  r  tt  tt  g,  /.  vid.  55rapertc. 

*55  r  d  fl  t  f  d),  adj.  Med. T. drastic  (also fig.). 
55ratb,  vid.  55rabt. 
55  r  a  it  e  n,  v.  n.  vid.  25rt>^en. 
S'taiif/  vid,  55aranf. 
55ratifgc[b,  n.  vid.  31nfgclb. 
55  r  a  ti  S,  vid.  55arau«. 
55rdtifd;en,  v.  n.    (aux.  babetti  to 

shower;  tS  regiiet,  baj)  tS  braufdjt, 

it  showers  down. 
55  r  a  li  p  e  It,  adv.  without,  out  of  doors, 

abroad. 

55  r  c  d)  f  e  I  b  a  it  F,  /.  (pi.  -ocmfe)  lathe, 

turning  lathe. 

55rcri;fclmiii;le,  /.  (pi.  -n)  turner's 

mill. 
5)  r  C  fy  f  e  I  n,  p.   a.  to  turn  on  a  lathe, 

to  turn. 
55rcd)§Ier,  m.  (-«;  pl.  — )  turner; 

compos.  — ai'bcit,  /.  turnery  ;  — bllbc, 

/. — labClt,  m.  turner's  shop ;  — lvaaie, 

/.  turnery-ware. 
55  r C  cf,  m.  (-e8)  d*.  dirt,  mire,  mud ;  filth, 

dung;  compos.  — Fdfcr,  m.  muck-worm; 

mire  beetle  ;  — VP$fI,  m.  mud-sucker. 
55  r  C  cf  t  g,  I.  adj.  vulg.  dirty,  muddy ;  — 

madjen,  to  dirty,  bemire  ;  II.  adv.  dirtily. 

53reg,  m.  (-eS;  pl.  -e)  jv.  r.  drag; 

compos.  — tail,  71.  mooring   rope  of  a 
boat ;  drag-rope. 
55  r  c  g  g  c  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  drag,  to  sweep 
the   bottom. 

55reb,   m  compos.  —  baljtt,  /.  l.  a 

roundabout ;  2.  rope-walk  •  — bflttf,  /. 
lathe,  turning  lathe ;  — baffe,  /.  JV.  T. 
swivel-gun;  — baitllt,  m.  turnpike,  turn- 
stile, JV.  T.  crab-bar;  — bc-gcit,  m. 
drill-bow ;  — britcfe,  /.  turn-bridge  ; 
— ci|Ctl,  n. — jtabl  m.  turner's  chisel; 
eilt  bol)k3  — Ctfctl,  turning  gouge; 
— bald,  m.  wry  neck,  emmet-hunter  (a 
bird) ;  — flobctt,  777.  T.  fusee-clamp 
ferrule;  ■ — fl'ablt,  m.  T.  crane;  — - 
frailftjcif,  /.  giddiness  (of  sheep) :  — » 
frcitj,  71.  turnpike,  turnstile  ;  — labc, 
/.  T.  pewterer's  turning  wheel ;  — = 
crget,  /.  barrel  organ ;  — VfaM  m- 
laying-pole;  — ^mtf t,  771.  turning  point, 
pole;  — rab,  77.  turning  wheel;  twist- 
ing wheel ;  — voile,/,  ferrule  (of  the 
watchmakers);  — fdjeibc, /.  potter's 
wheel ;  diamond-cutter's  wheel ;  drill- 
box  ;   — feffel,  711.  vid.  — ftubf ;  — = 

fpdfjtte,  pl.  turnings  or  shavings  (of 
iron.  &c.) ;  — fptcgcl,  777.  swim:  ^'las.s ; 
— fliff,  m.  T.  arbour  ;  — fliftftitble,  ar- 
bor-stands ;  — flocf,  777.  turning-stafl" 
(of  potters) ;  — flit  I)  I,  in.  turning-chair ; 
music-stool;  T.  turn-bench;  — ttfdj, 
771   dumb  waiter  ;  — tVUtfel,  777.  totum. 

^rfl^eit,  77.  a.  to  turn;  fid)  — ,  to 
turn,  to  revolve;  ciltCllt  CtlvaS  alio 
ber  £(tttb  — ,  to  wind,  wrest  a  thing 
out  of  one's  hand;  cincit  Stvtcf — , 
to  twist  a  rope  ;  tilt  Jtrcifc  — ,  to  turn 
in  a   circle. 

55  re  be  nb,  aij.  turning;  dizzy,  giddy. 

55  re  ber,  m.  (-$;   pl.   — )    1.    turner; 


winch  ;  laying  booss  :  6d;  2.  Mum.  7 

a  German  dance    or  glow    waits. 
35reberct,    /.  cant,     turning 

chicane. 
55vebliitg,    m.  (-*%",  pi.  -0     r.    1 

spring-wheel  ;  ban. I!.;    of  a    wh( 
dizzy  sheep. 

55'  ref,  I.  adj.  three;  aller  gittcn  Xingt 
ntiilieit  —  (i'.mi,  prov.  numbi  t 
is   always   fortunate;    II.    *.  / 
(at    cards);    compos.    — adUell 9    . 
.!/«.•,-.   T.    time   or   measure   of  three 
quavers;  — b(Ulb,  It   three  band   fiai; 
— beinig,  adj.  three-legged,  three-foot- 
ed;  — blatr,  7i.  trefoil;    —  blattevtg, 
adj.  trifoliate;    li.   T.   tripetalou- 
bllllltig,  adj.  B.  T.  three-flowered;  — = 
biinb,    77i.   — ofintmfl,    71.    triple-alli- 
ance; — becfer,  7«.  .\:  r.  threedecker; 
hid.    three-cornered    hat;   — boppelf, 
vid.  55vetfadi;  —  bvabf,  w.  strong  linen, 
ticking  _  (formed     of   three    threads) ; 
— Hflfyttg,  adj.  of  three  twisted  thread-  ; 
— ccf,   71.     triangle  ;    bie    SerjM    von 
belt  — Ctl,   trigonometry;  — ed:  '■, 
triangular,      three-cornered;    — eiltig, 
adj.    triune;    — cilligfeir,    f.     trinity, 

bev  an  tie   — etiiigfcit  ©laubenbr, 

trinitarian; — fitff),  adj.  tlir. 
triple,  triplicate;  — fdebcvtg,  adj.  li.  T. 
tliree-ceUed ;  — fad)beit,  /.  triplicity  ; 
— faltt'g,  adj.  threefold,  triune  ;  — 3 
fafftflfetf,  vid.  55rcicittigfett;  — fal* 
tigfcitSblttme,  /.  beart's-ease,  pansy; 
—falttglettSfllocfdjen,  v.  mareh-violct ; 
— fllfj,  771.  tripod,  trevet;  brand  iron; 
cresset;  — ftiffig,  adj.  three: 
bipedal ;  — flcfang,  —fang,  m.—  fptel, 
71.  Mus.  T.  trio;  — gcflaltct,  adj.  in- 
form; — I)cit,/.  triad;  — berr. — berrs 
fd)cr,  m.  triumvir;  — f)ervfd)aft, /.  tri- 
umvirate ;  — jdbrig,  adj.  triennial, 
three  years  old; — fatllig,  adj.  vid. — fct» 
tig  ;  — fiang,  m.  Mas.  T  triad;— fab,!, 
771.  common  buckbean;  marsh-b 
— fbpftl.  adj.  three-beaded;  — froiie,  r. 
the  triple  crown  (of  the  pope) ;  — f  iifi^, 
adj.  three  hooped  ;  — lappig,  adj.  threo- 
lobed ;  — lant,  — lautcr,  m.  triphthong ; 
— Icibig,  adj.  tricorporeal ;  — lit  ill,  ado 
thrice,  three  times;  ■ — liuilig,  adj.  re 
peated  three  times ;  — lliafler,  7/1.  ship 
with  three  masts  ;  joe.  three  cornered 
hat;  — lllOltatlid),  adj.  once  in  three 
months;  — pfiilltcr,  771.  three  pounder  ; 
— Vfi'Hbig,  adj.  of  three  pounds;  — = 
rcim,  m.  triplet;  — rtppig.  adj.  Jl.  ']\ 
three-nerved;  — rbfjrig,  adj.  tritistuln- 
ry;  — VllbCVtg,  adj.  provided  With  three 

rows  of  oars;  — viiberigc  0\iicere, 
trireme;  — f($KtQ,  m.  8p.  T.  ambling 
place  (of  a  horse) ;  three-stroke :  — = 
fd)lit},  ra.  Arch.  T.  triglyph :  — fitnci= 
big,  adj.  three-edged;  — ]titift,adj.  tri- 
lateral;!?. T.  three  -edged;  — Hfeig,  adj. 
having  three  seats,  three-seated;  — = 
fyaltig,  adj.  tritid;—  fvannig,  adj.  with 
a  team  of  three,  yoked  with  three  hor- 
Bes;    — fladu'I,  771.   T.  an   instrument 

with  three  points  or  pricks;  — fttlll  = 
lllig,  adj.  .Mus.  T.  for  three  v 
parts;  — ftlbig,  adj.  trisy llabical ;  — = 
tdgig,  adj.  la.-ting  three  days,  three 
days  old.  alternating  every  third  day  ; 
bad — tagtge  fyteber,  tertian  ague ;  — j 
tbeiltg,  adj. tripartite ;  /.'.  '/'.  three-cleft, 
three-parted;  —  tbeiliing-Hirfcl,  m.  tri 
secting  compass;  — DtVCIIt,  m.  : 
alliance; — DtCT teltact, tn.  Mas.  T. time 
or  measure  of  three  crotchets;  ■ — ttJfft, 
vi.  point  where  three  roads  meet ;  — IB8U 
beret,  /.  marriage  with  three  wives; 
— mitifelltg,  adj.  triangular;  —  :acf.  m 
trident ; —jatftg, —Jtnftfl,  ad;,  tl 
forked;  — U'bn,  adj.  thirteen;  — ;cb> 
tier,  7/:.  meml  1  ncil  or  com 

139 


Trill 


Xrcm 


Tutcf 


mission  of  thirteen;  — ',cf)llte,  c'j. 
thirteenth;  |Ultt  —  jebuteu,  in  tne 
Uiirteentli  place ;  — ^titEig,  adj.  thi?e- 
fbrfced  ;  — gotltj),  adj. three-inched ;  cont. 
little:  ■ — liiugig,  adj.  three-tongued ; 
— sircirdt-tct,  in.  Mus.  T.  time  or  mea- 
sure of  three  minims. 
2s  r  c  i  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pl.  — )  a  quarter  of  a 
©rofcben. 

2>  r  C  l  C  r  [  C  t,  adj.  of  three  different  kinds. 

25  r  C  i  I  i  It  g,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  I.  a  num- 
ber of  three  :  -'.a  small  coin,  half-penny ; 
3.  Hie  third  part  of  a  whole;  -4.  tripla.- 
ris  (a  tree). 

£>  r CI  fd\  m.  (-C»;  pl.—Z)  a  fallow 
mead* 

25  re  in,  rontr.  farcin. 

S  r  e  i  %  X  g,  adj.  thirty. 

25  r  c  i  f;  i  g  c  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  1.  a  man 
of  thirty  years;  2.  member  of  a  coun- 
cil or  commission  of  thirty  ;  3.  a  thing 
consisting  of  thirty  parts  ;  4.  something 
produced  in  the  year  1830  (as  wine) ; 
— tUH,  /  a  female  thirty  years  old. 

25  r  e  i  (j  i  g  e  t 1  e  t,  adj.  of  thirty  different 
kinds. 

£)  r  C  l  fi  i  g  ft  C,  adj.  thirtieth. 

2)  rcifrigftct,  n.  (-»;   pi. — )   the 

tliirtieth  part. 

Srclft,  adj.  bold;  confident;  auda- 
cious, courageous;  forward;  — 1110= 
d)CH,  to  embolden,  encourage. 

£';,n.  2>  r  c  i  ft,  fi  ii  ff  n.  Both  denote  that  qual- 
ity  of  mind  which  enables  men  to  encounter 
danger  with  firmness.  Sutrn,  however,  implies 
a  greater  degree  of  boldness  and  is  opposed  to 
fearful  or  cowardly  ;  ?rtift,  conveys  the  idea 
'of  assurance  merely,  and  is  opposed  to  basliful 
or  tim'.d. 

35  r  CI  fit  gfe  tt,  /.  boldness;  confi- 
dence ;  assurance ;  audaciousness ;  for- 
wardness. 

£  re  lie,  rid.  25rittid);  "ErcTIbobrer, 
md.  2:rilIbobrcr. 

25rc'fd\  in  compos.  — bide,  /.  barn- 
floor,  thrashing-floor; — flcgel,  m.  flail ; 
— mcifchine,/.  thrashing-machine  ;  — = 
fCllUC, /.  thrashing-floor;  — rectgeit,  m. 
thrashing-cart;  — Secjnfe,  m.  thrashing 
tithe;  — jeit,  /.  the  usual  time  for 
thrashing. 

£  r  i  f  cb  CU,  v.  ir.  a.  to  thrash,  to  thresh. 

25  r  c  f  d)  C  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  thrasher ; 
compos.  — lobU,  77i.  wages  paid  for 
thrashing  ;  — ftrtllb,  m.  the  dust  from 
thrashing ;  chaff. 

JDrfSbcn,  n.  (-5)  Dresden. 

25  r  ?  §  b  e  n  e  r,  adj.  of  or  from  Dresden. 

Sre'ffc,  rid,  Sreffe. 

*25ref  fit  CU,  v.  a.  to  dress,  break-in. 
teach ;  (with  perriwig  makers)  to 
fasten   the  hair  to   the  net. 

*25rcffiir,  /.  training,  breaking  (of 
animals). 

25rTebradjen,  v.  a.  to  trifaiiow. 

25  r  T  e  f  cf),  adj.  provinc.  fallow. 
25  1 1 1  f  cb  e  tt,  v.  a,  protinc.    to  fallow 
S  T  I  e  f  €  (,  m.  (-§  J  pi.  — )  provinc.  top ; 
roller,  swivel. 
S)  tl t  f  t  t\X,   v.  a.  to  whirl ;    to  turn  ; 

rid.  Slufbriefeftt. 
2)  r i ft,  to.  (-cS ;  pi. -e)  l.  JV.  r.  drift, 

floating  substance ;  2.  T.  iron  hoop 
covered  with  a  net  of  cords  used  in 
dyiii2. 
25  lit  I,  in  compos.  — bogett,  777.  drill- 
bow;  — k*brcr,  m.  drill;  — ftfeb,  m. 
electrical  eel ;  • — bciuscbcn,  n.  pillory; 
— mctftcr,  m.  +  officer  (sergeant)  that 
drills  the  soldiers,  drill-sergeant ;  — ' 
plotfc,  m.  ■[■  place,  where  soldiers  are 
trained;  — Icigc,  /■  hack-saw;  — s 
ftctltgc,  f.  drill-stock. 
140 


2)  r  1 1  [  C  n,  r.  a.  1.  to  turn  ;  2.  to  drill, 
bore ;  3.  J^.  to  drill,  exercise  (sol- 
diers) ;  4.  to  pester,  importune ;  5.  .V. 
T.  to  track  or  tow  a  ship  by  a  rope 
with  a   single  block. 

2)  v  i  U  C  r,  771.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  teaser,  bore. 

2)  r  f  I  U  cb,  m.  {-$;  pi.  -Z)  tick,  tick- 
ing, huckaback. 

25  r  i  I  I  i  d)  C  U,  adj.  made  of  ticking. 

2)  r  i  1 1  i  U  g,  771.  (-§  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  T.  spring- 
wheel  ;  handle  of  a  wheel  ;  2.  three- 
twin  child,  triplet ;  also.  —  Sgcburf,  / 
— Sfinb,  n.\compos. — sfebcibe,/.  rundle; 
— SftOCf/  7n.  pin;    — erolk,  /.  arbour. 

25  rut,  vid.  2\uin. 

2)  r  i  n  g  e  n,  r.  »>.  I.  n.  (aus.  feint)  (in) 

to  rush  in ;  to  press,  press  forward  ; 
to  penetrate,  pierce;  to  enter  by 
force;   tit  ben  ©eift   eineS  Sicbfcrs 

■ — ,  to  enter  into  the  spirit  of  a  poet ; 
tit  Ctnc  2tab£  — ,  to  enter  a  town 
by  force;  febr  in  cittctt  — ,  to  press 
(urge)  on  very  much ;  nuf  (5£rect§  — , 
to  insist  upon,  to  press  a  thing:  II.  a. 
to  urge,  force;  SOU  ber  ?C0fb  ge= 
bruugen,  urged  by  necessity. 

2>rtngenb,  I.  adj.  pressing,  urgent, 
cogent ;  Ctll  — C3  ®efd)aft,  an  instant 
business ;  — e  Sitte,  instance  ;  II.  adv. 
in  a  pressing  manner. 

X> r i n g li ch,  adj.  urgent 

X)  v  i  it  g  I  i  d;  t  e  i  t,  f.  (pi.  -ett)  urgency, 
emergency. 

2)fifd)cl,  rid.  2>refdif[egeL 
2>rftte,    adj.  third;    jebcr  —  2\tg, 

every    third  day;    JUttt    — it   37cale, 

for  the  third  time  ;  bte  —  §attb,  Jf. 

T.  sea-yoke. 
2)rtttel,  n.  (-5;  pi.  — )  Srittbcif, 

71.  (pi.   -t)  third. 
2)  r  l  £  t  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  divide  into  three 

parts. 

25  r  i  f  £  c  I  ft  u  cf,  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e")  2)n'tfel, 

71.  third  part  of  a  dollar,  half  a  florin. 
25  r  i  £  £  t  n  S,  adj.  thirdly. 
25  r  1  f  £  t)  a  I  b,  adj.    two  and  a  half. 
2)  r  f  f  f  I  C  &  f,     adj.    antepenult,     third 

from  the  end. 
25rt  t  t\>  Ct  f  0  nitric-,     adj.    Gram.    T. 

impersonal  (of  verbs). 
25  vt  ttfd)cin,  m.  (-es)  full  mccn. 
25r6b,  nid.  S)arob. 
2)  t  C  b  e  11,  adv.  there,  above,  up  there, 

up  stairs  ;  on  high,  in  heaven. 

*2)  r  c  g  u  e  n,  2)  r  0  g  u  z  x  1  e  e  n,  pi.  drugs, 

grocery-wares. 

*25ro3utrieb)anbiung,  /.  drug- 
shop. 

*2)  r  c  g  u  c  £  t,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  drugget. 

*2>  r  0  g  u  i  ft,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  spicer, 
grocer. 

25rbbcit,  r.Ti.  ^-o.  to  threat,  threaten, 
menace ;    to    denunciate,  (ciltCITt  mil 

tttoai  or  cinent  clival);  ben  6in< 
fturj  — ,  to   menace   ruin. 

2)  1 0  b  C  U  b,  part.  adj.  <$-  adv.  threaten- 
ing, denunciatory. 

25  r  B  f)  c  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  tbreatener. 

2)  I B  b  It  C,  /.  ( pi.  -n)   drone. 

25  v 8  b  n  e  n,  o.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  roar, 
groan ;  to  quake  ;  to  tinkle. 

25  r  B  b  U  n  g,  /.  [pi  -en)  threat,  threat- 
ening, menace. 

2)  r  B  b  re  0  r  f,  n.  f-e«  ;  pi.  -c)  threat- 
ening speech,  threat. 

25  r  i  1 1  i  g,  I.  adj.  droll,  merry  :  face- 
tious, ludicrous,  odd:  ein — ev  3Jctnfd), 
a  droll  fellow:  Ctlt — Ct  (iillfall,  drol- 
lery ;  II.  adv.  drolly,  ludicrously,  &c. 

*25  r  P  m  C  b  a  r,  n.  [-4  ;  pi.  -C)  dromedary. 


25 1 0  m  ling,  m.  (-» ;  pi.  -e)  t.  tin  urn, 
25  r  o  m  m  c  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  tn  mptu  rid, 

Xrompctc. 
25 1*  c  in  m  e  1  c  11,  0.  a.  A-  it.  md.  2rnn> 

pefen. 

25  con  en,  vid.  25r5t)nen, 
2)  r  1:  n  £  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  the  dodo  (a 

bird). 
25  r  i5  *,    ii.  (-ffcJ)  -V.  T.  dregs  of  bad 

tar. 
25  r  c  f  d)  e  1, 771.  vid.  25re febfiegei. 

*25  r  C  f  d)  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  drosk  (a  kind 
of  Russian  carriage). 

25r£ffct,  /.  (pl.  -n)  1.  Adam's  apple; 
throat,  throttle;  2.  thrush,  throstle  (a 
(bird);  compos. — itber,  /.  .).  T.  jugular 
vein  :  — bctlt,  n.  J}.  T.  collarbone ;  — ~ 
bcerfirctucb,  771.  water  elder. 

25 reft,  771.  (-e§;   pl.-Z)  upper   bailiff; 

high  bailiff. 
25roftei,/.   (pl.  -en)  jurisdiction  or 

house  of  a  high  bailiff. 
2)  t  ii  b  e  tt,  adv.  on  that  side. 

25  x  u  b  e  r,  vid.  25arubcr. 

25 1  li  cf,  771.  (-CS  ;  pl.  -e)  I.  compression, 
pressure ;  2.  T.  spring ;  3.  print,  print- 
ing, stamp  ;  proof  (among  printers) ;  4. 
JVC.  E.  depression  (of  prices) ;  5.  fig. 
pressure  ;  oppression :  —  Ktif  ber  .^itnb, 
squeeze ;  —  ber  2d)recre,  gravitation ; 
—  eiue3  (9cre5lbe§,  flying  out  or 
spreading  of  a  vault ;  in  ben  —  gebcit, 
to  put  in  print;  eincit  —  ab^icben, 
Ti/p.  T-s.  to  pull  off  a  proof;  compos. 
— bcrirbjigcr,  m.  corrector;  — bertd)= 
£igung,  /.  correction;  — be'erger,  „,. 
editor  of  any  printed  work;  — bud'  = 
\tabt,  77i.  type;  — crhtltbmfi, /.  licence 
to  prim  a  book;  — febier,  in.  typogra- 
phical error,  erratum  ;  ■ — fcrtig,  adj. 
ready  for  the  press;  — form,  /.  print- 
form;  — t)cbel,  771.  T.  a  lever  which 
acts  downwards  by  pressure;  — J-tbt, 
71.  the  year  in  which  a  book  is  printed  ; 
— f often, pl.  expenses  of  printing:  — * 
lappd;en,  — wlftercben,  n.  pledget; 
— orf,  771.  the  place  at  which  a  book  is 
printed,  imprint;  — papier,  71.  printing- 
paper:  — pUlltpe, /.  T.  forcing  pump; 
— febrift,  /.  book  printed,  publication, 
types,  print;  ■ — fteillpel,  m.  piston;  -—* 

ftange,/.  r.  forcer;  — serbot,  n.  p'» 

hibition  to  publish  a  book ;  — reerf,  1. 
flypress ;  — JCtltge,  /.  T.  pincers. 

25  r  li  ff  e  U,  v.  a.  to  print ;  to  stamp  ;  — 
laffctt,  to  put  in  print. 

2)  1 1!  if  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  press,  squeeze  ; 
2.  to  pinch  (said  of  shoes  ;  3.  fig.  to 
oppress,  vex,  afflict:  4.  to  depress  ;  tzt 
battel  b.tt  bas  -$ferb  gebriirff,  the 
saddle  has  galled  the  horse :  cs  frriitfl 
mid;  till  SJfagetl,  I  liave  pains  in  my 
stomach;  ber  2llp  bat  ibu  gefnicfr, 
he  has  had  the  night-mare;  t\t?  5tc= 
gel — CfUf  ...,  to  put  the  seal  to...; 
an  feine  23ruit  — ,  to  press  against 
one's  breast;  II.  n.  (auz.  r)ctbeu)  1.  Phys. 
T.  to  gravitate ;  2.  to  oppress,  ] 
III.  rejl.  1.  to  get  injured,  hurt,  sore,  by 
pressure ;  2.  vulg.  to  depart  (claudes 
tinely). 

25  r  liefer,  771.  (-3;  pl.  — )  printer; 
pressman;  compos.  — CU'bcif,  /. 
work;  — bctllcu,  m.  printing  ball ;  — * 
forte,  — febroarje,  /.  printing  ink 
(printer's  ink) ;  — lobn,  71.  printer's 
wares;  money  paid  for  printing:  — = 
preffe,  /.printing-press;  — febrtft,  / 
type  ;  — simmer,  it.  press-room. 

25  r  ii  cf  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pl.  — )  Inn  I 
the  latch) :  trigger  (of  a  gun" :    t-CIt  — 
jieben,  to  pull  the  trigger ;    .  V  T  ■ 


Turfni 


£ump 


Xiimi 


untcrm  Jtrabnbalfen,  supporter  of  the 
cat-head;  —  in  bcr  ^iiiftctt,  knee  on 
the  chain-wales;  —  itntcr  ben  t)(iiftcit, 
supporter  under  the  chain-wales. 

S)rucfcrci,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  art  of 

printing;  2.  printing-house. 
£)  V  li  (f  f  e  It,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  tarry,  hesitate, 

waver. 

S>  r  u  b,  vi.  (-en ;  pi.  —en)  ftritbe,  /.  (pi. 
-It)  1. wizard;    witch;   2. night-mare; 

compos.  — CltbauiU,  m.  a  tree  under 
which  wizards  are  said  to  meet;  — Ctt= 
bentel,  m.  puff-ball ;  — enfu£,  to.  pen- 
tagram (a  magic  sign) ;  — Cttfltp  or  — Ctt= 
fl'iltlt,  n.  provinc.  common  club-moss, 
wolf's  claw;  — Cttftiicf,  n.  a  certain 
piece  of  the  shoulder  of  beef. 

3)  ni  f  f  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  cluster, 
clump,  group. 

S>  r  it  t  b C,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -It)  1.  +  god;  2. 
druid ;  li.  wizard. 

J)  r  li  m,  rid.  ©arum. 
S  r  li  m  J3  c  lb  c  c  r  e,  provinc.  rid.  .£>ci= 
belbeere. 
2)  r  ii  u  t  c  it,  adv.  (for  ba  untcn  or  bort 

UlltClt)  there  below,  below. 

2)  v  li  n  t  e  x,  rid.  Sarunter. 
2)  v  ii  f  cf)  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  turbot,  eelpout. 
2)  r  ii  f  d)  I  i  1!  g,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  common 
mushroom,  champignon. 

2)  r  ii  f  C,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  1 .  glanders,  strangles 
(a  disease  of  horses);  2.  crystallized 
piece  of  ore ;  ore  decayed  by  the 
weather ;  3.  Druse  ;  — Itfobalt,  vt.  Min. 
T.  drusy  cobalt. 

Stiife,  /.  (pi.  -it)  gland;  caruncle, 
kernel ;  fleillC  — ,  glandule  ;  bic  — fcer 

pjferbe, strangles;  bie — ii  an  bcr  defile 
bev  SPferbe,  vives;  compos. — ttbcfd)vct= 
bung,/,  adenography;  —  ngefd)TOulft, 

/.  swelling  of  the  glands;  — nfr3vild)Cll, 
pi.  muscous  follicles;  — tlfrattfbcit,  /. 
disease  of  the  glands;  — ltlcbrc,  /. 
adenology;  — ttycrbavtitng,  /.  scir- 
rhosity ;  —  njt  rglitbf  rung,  /.  adenot- 
omy. 

2)  r  ft  f  C  tt,  pi.  1.  lees,  dregs ;  2.  husks. 

2>Vitftd)t,  adj.  1.  (in  minerals)  re- 
sembling  superficial  crystallization;  (of 
ore)  decayed  or  hollowed  by  the 
weather ;   2.  affected  by  the  glanders. 

2>  t  ii  f  i  g,  adj.  having  the  strangles. 

2)  r  ii  f  i  g,  adj.  glandulous. 

2>r ii d awt r $,  /.  (pi.  -fin)  bulbous, 
crowfoot;  water-drop  wort,  wild  parsley. 

*2>  r  \)  S  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Myth.  T.  Dryad. 

2)  R,  pron.  thou. 

*2>  U  S  I  (t  i),  m.  (-ti  ;  pl.-t)  Oram.  T. 
the  dual  number. 

*2>  it  alii  m it  9,  m.  dualism,  duality. 

*2>  It  a  I  i  ft  t  f  A),  adj.  dualistic. 

*2)  It  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  duality. 

2)  ii  b  b  a  m  m  c  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.— ) r. great 
hammer  moved  by  water. 
*2>nblcttc,  vid.  ©ouWette. 

2  It  6  1 1 II,  ii.  (-9)  Dublin  ;  — Ct,  m.  —  f  = 

1"  tit  It,  /.  native  or  inhabitant  of  Dublin; 

— cr,  adj.  of  or  from  Dublin. 
*2)  n  b  1 3  it  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  doubloon. 
*2)UCSten,  m.    (-3;    pi.  — )   ducat; 

compos.    — gplb,  n.    the    purest  gold; 

— vovduil,   n.  mouse-ear  (a  plant). 
2)  li  dl  t,  /.  (pi  -en)  A".  T.  1.  a  strand ; 

-.  a   thwart. 
2)  ii  cf  b  a  I  b  c  tt,  pi.  JV.  T.   poles  in  a 

Stiffen,  v.  rtjl.  1.  to  duck,  stoop;  2. 
fig.  to  accommodate  one's  self  to  cir- 
cuinstances;  to  humble  one's  self, 

J)  li  d  m  a  U  f  f  6  m.    (-«  ;  pi.  — )  fawn- 


ing sharper,  dissembler,  sneaker  hypo- 
critical fellow. 

2)  ii  cr"  ft  e  i  n,  m.  (-tS;  ;>/.  -e)  l.  caik- 
tulT;  2.  sort  of  beer. 

2)  H  b  C I  b  C  i,  n.  (-9)  trilling  talk,  prattle ; 
a  trifle. 

2)  U  b  e  I C  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  piping  or  sing- 
ing badly. 

2>iibeter,  ©Abler,  to.  (-9;  pi.  — ) 
bad  singer  or  player;  poetaster. 

2)iibe[  =  f  aftcn,  m.  barrel-organ; 
— maun,  to.  (2?ublcr,  pi. — )  mlg.  Bag- 
piper ;  — facf,  m.  bagpipe  — farf  * 
pfetfer,  to.  bagpiper. 

2)  U  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  play  on  the  bag- 
pipe ;  cont.  to  play  badly  on  the  flute, 
&c,  to  sing  badly. 

*2>  It  C  I  f,  to.  (-(9  ;  pi.  -C)  duel. 

*2)  u  e  11  d  n  t,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  duellist. 

*2>  u  e  1 1 1  r  e  n,  v.  rcfl.  to  duel,  to  fight 
a  duel. 
*2) "  1 1 1,  n.  (-9  ;  />/.  -e)  Mus.T.  duetto. 

2)  it  ft,  to.  (-eS ;  y.  SMifte)  l.  vapour, 

exhalemenf,  exhalation ;  2.  scent,  fra- 
grancy  ;  — bruch,  in.coltiness  (of  trees) ; 
— gCTOiJlf,  n.  haze  :  — ftlMllfb,  m.  diosma 
(a  plant);  — TOO  Iff,  /.  thin  or  hazy- 
cloud. 
23  lif  ten,  p.  n.  (avx.  tyaben)  to  exhale, 
give  odour,  fragrance. 

2)  ii  f  t  C  It,  o.  a.  to  exhale,  emit  moisture  ; 
to  scent,  emit  scent  (said  of  flowers). 

2)  li  f  t  C  It  b,  )  adj.  1.  vaporous,  misty; 
2)  li  f  it  g,     5      -•    scenting,     fragrant, 

odorous. 
2)  li  f  i  n  g,  /.  A".  T.  dip  of  the  horizon. 
2»  li  I  b  b  a  f,   adj.  tolerable,    sufferable, 

allowable. 
2)  li  I  b  f  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  bear  with  patience, 

abide;  endure;  S.  to  tolerate,  suffer. 

Syn.  Gulden,  2<ii>fn.  Pcifci  denotes  mere- 
ly, to  permit,  to  ->i!]'.-r,  not  to  re--y.t,  without 
specifying  whether  the  thing  tolerated  is  an 
evil  or  not  X'uii'ni  always  supposes  that  the 
thing  borne  or  surtereil,  voluntarily  or  invol- 
untarily, ia  an  evil  or  misfortune,  an. I  is  felt 
ns  such,  fiulbfn  is  saul  only  of  tnen  and 
beasts;  Seiorn  sJso  of  inanimate  objects. 

2)  ti  I  b  e  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  — )  sufferer. 

2)  It  I  b  fa  lit,  adj.  enduring;   tolerant. 

2)iilbfamff it,  ©u'lbling,  /.  tolera- 
tion, tolerance. 

2)  li  1 1  C  It,   pi.  A".  T.  tholes  or  tholepins. 

2)  lilt,  m.(-t9;pl.-t)  provinc. fair,  mark  It. 

2)  li  lit  ill,  adj.  dull,  stupid,  blockish  ;  silly, 
foolish,  nonsensical,  idiotical;  fin  — ft 
Stveidl,  a  silly  trick;  — (9  3cl,3' 
nonsense;  — tinidu'it,  to  stupify 
pas. — bftrt,  m.  dunce,  simpleton;  — ■ 
breift,  adj.  stupidly  bold;  fool-hardy, 
— breiftigfeit,  /.  fool-hardiness,  fat 
wardness;  — bcit,  /.  dulness,  stupidity. 
blockishness ;  — ficitcn,  foolish  tricks; 
— fopf,  m.  block-head,  dullhead,  donee, 

lackwif — fOpfig,  adj. stupid ;— fppftgs 

fcit,  /  rapidity;  — fii^n,  adj.  fool- 
bardy. 

2)  ti  m  in  1 1  n  g,  m.  (-(9 ;  pi  -e)  sim- 
pleton, automaton. 

2>  ii  m  ni  r  t  a  n,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  -f )  i .  mtg, 
stupid  fellow;  2.  fleawort  (a  plant). 

2)  ii  in  |3  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  heave  and 
set. 
2)  li  m  V  f,  adj.  I.  damp,   moist;    musty, 

vid.  ©uinpftg;  2.  dull,  hollow,  di 

sound  ;  Ctll  — -c^  Sd'TOfigcn,  a 
silence. 
2Milltpfcl,    n.     (-«;     pi.    — )     pool, 

puddle. 

2)  It  lit  V  fe  It,   m.  asthma,  pursiness, 
2)  ii  in  V  f  bett  /.  Insensibility,  stupor. 


2)limpftg,  adj.    1.  damp.    iii> 
musty,  mouldy. 

25  it  nt  p  f  i  g  f  e  i  t,/.  dampn- 

S>  it  m  p  f  I  a  cf)  t  c  r,  /.  Min.  r.  i 
sure  of  four  ells. 

2)iimpffinu,  m.  '-9  stupid  or 
senseless  state,  stupefaction. 

2)  iinc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vid.    2aunc. 

2)  ii  n  f,  /.  (;;/.-u)  down  (8  large  open 
plain)  ;  compos.  — Itgrae,  ».  cotton- 
grass ;  — Itbalnt,  to.  sea  reed  grass, 
— nrofe,  /.  Scotch  rose. 

2)  li  It  g,  m.  vid.  2)iingcr  j  compos 
— gabfl,  /.  dung-fork;  — t&fft,  m. 
mack-worm;  — (age,  /.  — baufcit,  m. 
dung-hill ;  — ftiittc,  /.  dang-heap. 

2)  ling  en,  v.  a.  to  dung,  nmnu.e, 
muck. 

2)  ti  It  g  e  II,  ti.  stcrcoration. 

2)  II  tl  g  C  r,  m.  (-t)  dung,  manure 
muck;  — ftbf,  /.   garden-mould. 

2)  u  n  g  r  a  9,  n.  cotton-gi 

2)Uttguitg/  /.  dunging,  manuring, 
stereo  ration. 

2)  li II  ff  I,  adj.  1.  dark;  dusk,  dusky, 
gloomy,  murky,  cloudy ;  overcast ;  -. 
opaque  ;  3.  fig.  dim  ;  dark,  obscure 
ambiguous,  intricate,  abstruse  ;  mystic, 
mystical,  mysterious;  —  TOCVtnt,  to 
grow  dusky;  — e  Segrifff,  c 
ideas;  ClltC  — ;C  9Jltcf CVlIt ilCVllll-V  a  faint 
recollection;  int  — n  Icbcn,  vid.  Suns 
fclbeit;  bie  3'avbcn  —  cr  macben, 
to  deepen  the  colours;  compos.  — au= 
gig,  adj.  having  dark  eyes;  — blau, 
adj.  dark-blue ;  — bmilll,  a  j.  dun  ; 
— fai'big,  dark-coloured  ;  — g'clb,  adj 
tawny;  — grau,  adj.  dark-grey;  — = 
baavig,  adj.  dark-haired;  — flar,  adj. 
dark  and  clear;  clan:  obscure ;  — = 
lid;t,  7i.  twilight,  crepuscule; — ntanit, 
m.  (-cs;  pi. -manner)  an  advocate 
for  keeping  the  people  in  ignorance 
member  of  the  old  school ;  — rotb,  adj 
murrey. 

Si/n.    fOun  Itlf  It  ntfM  tlid). 
sense,    f* ,, ji («- [^  implies    i 
light,  and  unfeiitli.b   only  part:nl    ob^<- 
indistinctness,   eo  in   a    ficuraJ 

is  Silld  to  be   fatlfcl,   wli:i  li   ifl 

be  perf.-ci.'y   incomprabi         le,    unrcailid^  that 
winch  bj  not  perfectly    clear    or    intelligible. 

2)  ii  it  f  c  I,  ti.  (-9)  Siinfclbeif,  /.  dark- 
ness; duskishnesa ;  dimness;  obscur- 
ity; opacity;  in  bcr  — bcit  Icbcn, 
to  live  in  obscurity. 

2)  li  11  f  C  I,  ni.  (-9)  1.  prejudice  ;  fancy  ; 
caprice;  whim;  2.  Belf-conceit,  pre- 
sumption; arrogance;  — Nlbcit, 

onceited;  campus.  — I\ift,  — Doll, 
'  rogant,  conceited. 

2)iiufelii,  ?-.  n.  (avx.  hibcn  to 
darken,  to  grow  dusky:  fig,  I  >  grow 
dim  ;  to   cloud. 

2)  ti  n  f  c  it,  r.  i.  n.  (out.  baben)  with  Ou 
dit.  to  seem;  appear;  fie  Niiitrc  mit 
fdu;tt,  I  thought  b  i   I  tlMU, 

toai  itf  gut  biinfr,  do  what  • 
proper  to  you;  ll.  nrt.   . 
to   fancy,   Im 

fid)  —  laffcn;  lap  btcb  iiirbt  flug 
— •,  don't  fancy  yours  f  wise;  in 
imp.  with  ace.  c'i    blillft   lllt'd)  or  lllid) 

biitift,   methinks,   it  »  ems  to  n*. 
2)li  Itf  trd)Clt,  h.  Dunkirk. 
2)  ii  ii  f  I  i  u  g,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  -e)  ur 

or  conci  iti  >1 
2)iillll,  adj,  thin,  slender,  small,  lean 

clear;    vulg.   scarce:    ba3    (s\ib     it! 

— ,     money    i  -t9     '•!'[« 

small  beer;  —  nmrbcit,  eid,  8Serbun= 
ttcii ;     compos.    — In'irttg,    adj.    thin 
! .  — band',  m  carp 

— baudug,  adj.  thin-bellied;   — bl.U> 
tcrig,  odf.  thin-leaved,  tenuifolious; — ■ 
14) 


Surd) 


Surd) 


Turd) 


baarig,  adj.  thin-haired ;  — balfifl, 
a/j.  slim  uecked ;  — Iniutifl,  adj.  thin- 
skinned;  ■ — lcibifl,  adj.  thin-bodied; 
— lippig,  adj.  thin-lipped ;  —  t'hvig,  adj. 
having  a  quick  ear;  — fnjfllig,  adj. 
thin-shelled;  — ftctu,  m.  ligh .-diamond; 
— tltd),  n.  lawn. 

Suttne,  /.  (pi.  -It)  thinness;  slen- 
derness;  tic  — n,  iiio  Hanks;  tie  — 
bet  Vllfl,  rareness   of  the    air. 

55  11  it  it  e  it,  vid.  aSerbunnen. 

35  li  It  11  U  II  g,  /.   flank,  thinness. 

3>lill  8,  m.    (pi.  -fc)   dunce. 

1)  11 11  f  C  II,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fclllt)  to  swell, 
to  be  pulled  up ;  to  get  blotched, 
bloated;  gcbllllfcit,  part.  adj.  bloated. 

55  lin  ft,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  35iinfte)  1.  va- 
pour, damp,  steam;  2.  small-shot,  fowl- 
ing-shot;  3.  prouinc.  fine  flour,  fine 
dust :  .fig.  cincm  ctitcn  blaiicn  — 
»omwd;Ctt,  to  mystify  (vulg.  humbug) 
one  ;  compos.  — bilb,  ' — gebilbe,  n. 
form   of  mist ;   Jig.  phantasy,   vision ; 

— bab,  vid.  35aiiipfbab;  —  fltitfe,  /. 
fowling-piece;  — gviibd)Cll,  n.  pore; 
— frct8,  m.  atmosphere  ;  — fltflel,  /. 
a:oIipile  ;  — lorb,,  m.  air-hole ;  — lltft, 
/.   Ch.   T.  gas. 

35  li  It  ft  C  It,  v.  n.  {auz.  f)aklt)  to  va- 
pour, steam,  smoke. 

35  ii  n  ft  c  it,  v.  a.  to  stew,  vid.  55dmpfcit. 

ID  li  It  ft  i  (J,  adj.  vaporous,  vaporish ; 
full   of  steam,   damp. 

*35  li  0,  n.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -8)   Mus.  T.  duett. 

*25  u  o  b  c  c  t  m  a  I  m  a  jj,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.-t) 

duodecimal  measure. 

*25  u  o  b  e  c  t  m  a  I  r  c  cb  tt  u  n  g,  /.  cal- 
culation .by  duodecimals. 

e25  it  ob  cct  ma  I  ft)  ft  em,  n.  (-8; 
pi.  -c)  the  system  of  dividing  the  unit 
into  twelve  equal  parts. 

*35  it  o  b  e  c  t  m  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Mus.  t.  an 

interval  of  twelve  diatonic  intervals. 

*35  U  D  b  1 1,  n.  duodecimo ;  half  sheet  of 
twelves :  compos.  — banb,  m.  duodecimo 
volume  ;  — fitl'ft,  m.  a  petty  prince  ; 
— lltdlllicfyeit,  n.  hop-o'-my-thumb. 

*25  U  0  b  C  XX  U  lit,  n.  (-6)  A.  T.  duo- 
denum. 

"Siiobramj,  n.  (-$;  pi.  -8)  a 
melodiam  in  which  only  two  persons 
act. 

25  li  p  C  t  f  e  tt,  n.  T.  nail-driver. 

55  ii  p  f  e  it,  vid.  Sitpfen,  Sjipfeit. 

*55  11  p  1 1  C  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  dupli- 
cate. 

*55  u  p  I  i  c  a  1 1 5  n,  ?  /.  (pi.  -en)  dupii- 

*35  U  p  1 1 C  a  t  fl  r,  )  cation. 
*55  Up  I 1  C 1 1 a  t, /.  duplicity. 
••55  U  p  1 1  C  t  r  C 11,  v.  a.  to  duplicate  ;  L. 

T.  to  rejoin. 
*25  It  p  1 1  f,  /■  ( V1-  — ««)  £.  T.  rejoinder. 
*35  U  p  1 1 V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  double  (a  sum 

of  money). 
*  55  up  1 1 1 « m  a  f  d)  i  it  e,   /.    twister ; 

compos.  — fdjl'ttt,  m.  quick  pace. 

••35  li  p  I  u  m,  it.  (-8 ;  pi.  -pla  or  -plcn) 
double. 

*35  ii  r,  adj.  indecl.  Mas.  T.  sharp,  major. 

£)  li  r  d),  I. prep,  (with  theacc.)  1.  through ; 
by,  by  means  of;  owing  to;  in  con- 
sequence  of;    2.   throughout,   during, 

long;  —  bte  Stabt  rcifeit,  to  pass 
through  the  town;  —  belt  Strom 
fcfyvoilltinclt,  to  swim  across  the  river; 
—  flerrcpte  Okfctsc,  by  just  laws ;  — 
3f)>tll  5Bciftatlb,  with  your  assistance; 
-—  bte  SJSoft,  by  the  post;  —  tl)lt  bill 
trf)  gii'tCi'itd),  ilirough  him  I  am  happv; 
has  gait je  3al)t  — ,  thnughout  ti.o 
whole  year;  belt  £afl  —  l)a!t  er  fid) 
142 


Oeritcdt,  in  day-time  lie  keeps  himself 
concealed  ;  IF.  adv.  1.  through,  through- 
out; 2.  finished,  worn  out;  bic  <r cf) It  1; e 
|illb  —  the  shoes  arc  worn  out ;  — 
llllb  — ,  through  and  through,  quite 
through  ;  —  ltltb  —  Itaf),  quite  wet, 
wet  all  over ;  C8  Uhlfb  —  Ullb  —  a\\8- 
flcbcffei't,  it  underwent  a  complete 
repair. 

Verbs  compounded  will  35lircf)  are 
cutter  inseparable  or  separable.  In  se- 
parable verbs  the  accent  falls  on  the 
burci),  in  inseparal/le  the  blltd)  is  un- 
accented. 

35  It  r  d)  a  d)  5  e  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  sigh 
(the  livelong  day,  &c.) :  jcbtt  lailflC  ill! 
jtcrfer  buvcbadjjte  3al)ve,  ten  long 
years  pined  away  in  a  dungeon. 

35  li  r  d)  a  if  C  V  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  plough 
throughly. 

55urd)ricfcm,  v.  a.  insepar.  1.  to 
plough  thorough ;  2.  fig-,  to  search 
through,  to  rummage  ;  3.  to  correct. 

35  U  r  d)  a ;  n  fl  ft  e  II,  v.  a.  &  rcfi.  insepar. 
to  cause  great  solicitude,  to  torment, 
terrify,  perplex. 

35  li  r  d)  a  v  b  c  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  separ.  l.  to 
work  through ;  2.  to  make  sore  by 
working ;  3.  to  work  one's  way  through 
any  thing ;  belt  £eifl  — ,  to  knead  or 
work  the  dough  thoroughly  ;  cilteit  — , 
vulg.  to  cudgel  one. 

35  li  t  d)  a  fe  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  etch 
through ;  to  corrode. 

35  it  r  d)  a  t  f)  lit  e  II,  v.  a.  insepar.  to 
breathe  through,  to  fill. 

35urd;du8,  adv.  throughout,  thor- 
oughly, quite,  entirely,  all  over  ;  by  all 
means,  at  any  rate,  at  all  events,  ab- 
solutely,  positively,  for  all  the  world ; 

bie  Ufev  be8  5'luffe8  bcfte&en  —  au8 

Sailb,  the  banks  of  the  river  consist 
entirely  of  sand  ;  Weil  <Sic  e8  —  hjeU 
lett,  since  you  insist  upon  it ;  fie  taitll 
tt)n  —  ttid;t  [cibcit,  she  has  a  fixed 
aversion  to  him ;  — lttcpt,  not  in  the 
least,  by  no  means. 

35  li  V  d)  b  a  if  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  (aux. 
fcvttt)  to  bake  thoroughly. 

35  li  V  d)  b  a  b  e  U,  «.  a.  separ.  to  foment 
(toast)  thoroughly. 

35  li  r  d)  b  a  I  fl  C  li,  v.  I.  a.  separ.  to  beat 
soundly;  II.'  rcjl.  to  fight  one's  way 
through. 

35  It  r  d)  b  d  I  f  a  HI  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to 
perfume  thoroughly. 

35  li  r  d)  b  a  It  f  d)  C  U,  v.  a.  separ.  to  prick 
a  design  and  rub  it  over  with  coal  dust ; 
to  pounce. 

35  It  r  d)  b  c  b  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  *  to  shake 
through,  agitate  ;  to  vibrate  through. 

35  li  V  d)  b  C  i  |j  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  separ.  <o  bite 
through  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  force  one's  way  to 
by  biting ;  Jig.  vulg.  to  fight  out  one's 
quarrel. 

35  li  V  d)  b  C  t  5  e  li,  v.  a.  I.  separ.  to  cor- 
rode, macerate ;  2.  35ltrd)bcijeit,  in- 
separ. to  steep,  soak  thoroughly. 

35  ii  r  d)  b  e  f  0  m  m  e  it,  v.  a.  separ.  to 

bring,  get  through. 
35  11  r  d)  b  C II  C  II,   v.  a.   insepar.    to    fill 

with  barking. 
35  li  r  d)  b  C  t  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  go  through 

in  praying,  to  pray  through  ;   bie  flange 

%ld)t   — ,     to     spend    the    night   in 

prayers. 
55  li  t:  d)  b  C  1 1  C I  tt,  v.  rcjl.  separ.  to  beg 

one's  way  through. 
35  ii  r  d)  b  e  it  t  e  I  it,  v.  a.  separ.  to  bolt, 

vid.  SBeuteln. 

35  li  V  d)  b  e  h)  C  fl  C  U,  o.  a.  <$-  reft,  separ. 
to  move  through. 


25  li  V  d)  b  i  I  b  e  It,  0.  a.  separ.  to  form  *> 
educate  thoroughly  ;  to  perfect. 

25  ii  v  d)  b  i  I  b  e  v  11    <$■  _  25i;vd)bilberti, 

v.  a  separ.  <$■  insepar  C t II  ii3lld)  — ,  to 
turn  over  all  the  pictures  in  a  book. 

J)lird;  b  lafcit,  »  ir.  a.  separ.  1.  to 
blow,  play  over  (a  piece  of  music) ;  to 
blow  through,  to  perflate;  2.  55ui'Cp* 
blafeit,  insefhr.  to  blow  through. 

2)UVd)  bid  t  tem,  v.  a.  insepar.  to 
turn  over  the  leaves  ;  to  peruse,  run 
over  (hastily  and  superficially). 

55  ii  v  d)  b  1  d  11  c  11,  vid.  55uvd;priige(it. 

55  ii  v d)bli if,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  glance 

or  peep  through ;  penetration. 

55  lit'  d)  b  1 1  (f  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcit)  se- 
par. to  peep  (glance,  gleam)  through ; 
to  pierce,  transpire. 

25urd)bliif  e  11,  c.  a.  insepar.  to  pe- 
netrate with  one's  look;  to  look 
through. 

55iird)blinf  cit,  ».  n.  (aux.  I;abeit) 
separ.  to  gleam  through. 

55  It  t  d)  b  I  i  ij  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  flash 
through. 

55  li  r  d)  b  0  b  V  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  I.  to 
pierce  ;  to  bore  through,  to  perforate  ; 
Ctll  <&d)iff  — ,  to  sink  a  vessel ;  2. 
35lird)bot)rcit,  fg.  insepar.  to  pene- 
trate, pierce  through. 

55lird)bof)fUUg,  /.  perforation. 
55  li  r  d)  b  r  a  t  C  li,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  ro«3l 
through  or  thoroughly. 

55  li  r  d)  b  r  a  it  f  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  femt) 

separ.  to  roar  through ;  II.  35lirrf>braii= 
fell,  a.  insepar.  same  meaning. - 

55  li  r  d)  b  X  e  d)  C  It,  V.  ir.  I.  separ.  a.  1 .  to 
break  through,  open  by  violence  ;  II 
n.  (auz.  fcl)lt)  to  break  through,  force 
one's  way  through. 

25  U  t'd)b  VCd;  etl,  v.  a.  insepar.  i.  fi 
pierce,  break  through  ;  2.  to  perforate 
artificially ;  biird)brod)cnc  Jlvbett, 
pierced  work,  net-work. 

55iird)brcnnen,  v.  ir.  n.  (aur..i)^ 

ben)  1.  separ.  to  bum  through ;  2. 
55uvd)bvClIUClt,  insepar.  to  glow 
through,  fill  with  a  glow. 

55  li  V  d)  b  V  i  It  fl  e  II,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  1.  to 
get,  bring,  carry,  lead,  or  run  through  ; 
'2. Jig.  to  spend,  squander;  lavish,  dis- 
sipate ;  fid)  cbrlid)  — ,  to  get  honestly 
through    the    world,  to  get  an  honest 

living;  cr  bat  fetit  gattjeS  3Serm5ge« 

bhtd)gebrad;t,    he   has  spent   all   his 

estate. 
55  li  i"  d)  b  r  i  it  g  c  r,    m,     (-8  ;   pi.  — ) 

spendthrift,  vid.  QScrfdjIUCltbcr. 
55  li  vd)b  vihf  el  it,    v.    n.    separ.     to 

crumble  through. 
55  ii  r  d;  b  r  11  d),  m.  (-e8 ;  ;;/.  -bi'iidie) 

1.  breaking  through  ;  2.  breach  ;  3. 
diarrhoea;   4.   network,  filligree-work. 

55  li  V d)  b  r  ii  I)  C  It,    v.  a.   separ.   to   scald 

through. 
55  U  V  d;  b  V  ii  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.    to  nil 

with   roaring. 

55iivd)bvummc  11,    v.  a.    1.  separ. 

to  hum  through;  2.  35iircbbnininmt, 

(insepar.)  to  fill  with  humming  or  n  larhig 
55  11  V  d)  b  V  ft  1 1  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  paM 

musingly  (the  day,  the  night,  &c). 
55  li  V  d)  b  It  d)  ft  a  b  i  V  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  in 

spell  through. 
35  ii  t  d)  b  it  v  \t  e  it,  ».  a.  separ.  to  bruafc 

thoroughly  ;  fg.  to  reprimand  severe** 
55  ii v d)  b  u v 5  c  1  it,   v.  n.   {/jx  fer>u! 

separ.  to   tumble   through. 
35  u  r  d)  b  d  dl  t  ?artk.ai.j.  well  weighed 

contrived 


£urd) 

Ciit^biimmcr It,  v.  I.  n,  separ.  to 
dawn  through ;  IL  23urd)bcimmcrit, 
v.  n.  insepar.  to  saunter  through  (the 
streets,  &c). 

33  U  r  rf)  b  d  mp  f  t  tt,  v.  I.  fl.  inscpnr.  to 
fill  with  vapours  (fume,  smoke)  ;  II. 
3)iird)bamvfeit,  n.  (aux.  f)Ctbcn)  to  pe- 
netrate as  smoke. 

S3  li  r  rf)  b  a  It  C  I-  It,  a.  a.  scpnr.  to  last ; 
ten  aisilitcr  — ,  to  winter  (of  plants). 

23  ii  r  rf)  b  e  it  I  e  tt  4-  23iti'd)bcitfert,  v.  ir. 

a.  separ.  S,-  insepar.  to  consider  in  all 

parts;  to  perpend,  ponder,  weigh,  reflect 

upon,  to  run  over  in  one's  mind. 
S3  li  r  rfj  b  i  C  tt  C  It,    v.   a.    separ.   to   go 

through  in  service. 
5)  It  V  rf)  b  C  I  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  stab 

through  (with  a  dagger). 
S3  II  r  d)  b  LMt  It  e  V  It,     v.   a.    insepar.    to 

thunder  through. 
25  li  r  rf)  b  0  r  r  e  tt,  v.   a.  separ.   to   dry 

thoroughly. 

5)  ii  r  dj  b  r  ii  tt  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  press 

through,  to  get  through  the  crowd;    II. 

refl.  to  push  forward,  to  elbow  one's  way. 

S3  li  V  d)  b  V  C  f  rf)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.    1.  to 

thrash  through  ;  2.  fam.  to  beat  soundly. 

33iird)bringeit,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux. 
fc'.MU  separ.  to  get  through,  press 
through,  to  penetrate,  pierce  (also 
fig.)  ;  to  pervade  ;  to  permeate  ;  to 
prevail;  to  succeed  ;  II.  2burd)bviltgcit, 
p.  a.  insepar.  to  penetrate  ;   to  fill  with. 

53  ti  r  d)  b  V  i  it  g  C  n  b,  part.  adj.  pene- 
trating,  piercing,  penetrative,  keen, 
sharp;  perrnarient;  Cltt  ■ — tt  9Sct"= 
ftaito,  a  siiarp  understanding  ;  fine  — t 
«§t$e,  an  intense  heat;  tine — cftiilte, 
a  sharp  (biting)  cold. 

5)  ii  r  d)  b  r  i  n  g  1  i  ch,  adj.  penetrable. 

53  li X  dj b X t  tt  flli  ($f  e  X  t,  f.  penetra- 
bility, perviousness. 

53  li  r  d)  b  r  i  ll  g  It  It  ij,  /.  penetration. 

S3  li  r  rf)  b  r  ii  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  separ.  to 
squeeze  through,  press  through;  2..  to 
gall,  wound,  hurt  (a  horse). 

53  It  X  rf)  b  li  f  1 1  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  fill 
with  perfume. 

S3  U  r  rf;  b  11  f  t  C  rt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  per- 
fume. 

S3  ii  x  rf)  b  n  n  ft  e  n,  v.  n.   {aux.  baben) 

separ.  to  transpire. 
5)  II  t  rf)  b  ii  It  ft  e  n,   v.  a.  insepcr.  to  fill 

with  odour  or  vapour. 
DlitdjbUrfe  It,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  {aux.  fjte 
•     belt)  e/ti/i.  to  be  permitted  to  pass. 
S>  li  X  fy  e  t 1  f  tt,  v.  n.  {aux.  fel)!t)  separ. 

to  hasten,  hurry  through. 
5)  It  V  rf)  e  1 1  e  11/    v.    a.     insepar.     same 

meaning. 

53  li r rf) c  i m em,  v.  n.  t.   to    burn 

through  (of  charcoal). 

S3itrd)etndttbev,    adv.   confusedly, 

pell-mell. 

53  ii  r  rf)  c  i  t  e  v  n,  v.  n.  to  suppurate  or 
fester  through  and  through. 
53  li  X  rf)  f  ii  b  C  1  n,  v.  a.  separ.  to  thread. 

53  ii  r  rf)  f  a  ()  v  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  {aux.  fci>n) 

separ.  1 .  to  pass  nr  ride  nr  drive  through  ; 
-to  run  through;  II.  a.  1.  separ.  to 
wear  through  by  driving,  to  cut  up  a 
road  by  driving  much  upon  it;  2. 
3)nrdifdhveit,  insepar,  a.  to  shoot 
through. 

53  ii  r  eft  f  a  br  t,  f.  ( pi.  -en)  passage ; 
thoroughfare;  opening:  gate,  gateway  ; 
iunm  I;  rumpus.  — 8$oII,ih.  passage-toll. 

53  li  x  ch  f  c  1 1,  m.  {-ti)  diarrhoea,  loose- 
ness. 

iMitttfftUen,  »   ir.  I.  n.    {aux.  fcilll) 


£urd) 

separ.  1.  to  fall  through  ;  2.  fig.  to  fail, 
to  succeed  ill,  to  be  disappointed  or  re- 
jected ;  3.  to  get  a  blank  in  a  lottery  ; 
bad  Stud  ficl  Ntrrfi,  the  piece  was 
damned;  bcilll  iUlllotircil  — ,  to  be 
black-balled;  —  laffcit,  to  I 
to  reject ;  II.  refl.  to  wound  one's  self 
by  falling. 


Turd) 

1-  ep   search,   Investigation, 


2)  U  X  rf)  f  d  [  t  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  lay  in 
folds,   to  fold. 

23  lircf)  faille,  /.  a  disease  in  the 
pastern  of  horses. 

2)  li  r  rf)  fit  II  I  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  K'.)!t)  se- 
par. to  rot  through. 

33  li  r  rf)  f  C  rf)  t  C II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  scpnr.  fig. 
to  carry,  defend  one's  cause  of  opinion  ; 
II.  refl.  to  fight  one's  way  through,  to 
get  out  of  a  scrape. 

S3  li  r  rf)  f  C  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  1 .  to  sweep  ; 

~.fig.    to  chastise,  rebuke;     vulg.   to 

cudgel. 
23  li  r  rf)  f  e  i  I  e  It,    v.   a.  separ.    to    file 

through. 
23  li  r  rf)  f  e  U  rf)  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  wet 

(moisten)  thoroughly,  to  soak. 
25  II  f  d)  f  C  It  e  V  It,  v.   a.   insepar.    1.  to 

heat  thoroughly  ;  2.  to  shoot  through  ; 

S.fig.  to  animate. 
2)  li  V  d)  f  t  C  b  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  contempt. 

to  play  through  (on  the  violin,  &c). 
23  li  X  rf)  f  i  It  b  e  It,  v.   ir.    refl.  separ.   to 

find  one's  way  through. 
2)  11  r  rf)  f  t  n  f(  C  r  It,    v.  a.     insepar.     to 

finger,  to  work  through. 
23ur  rfjfifcfjeit,  ».  a.  msepar.  to  fish 

thoroughly  (a  pond). 
2)  urd)  fid  m  men.  e.   &    insepar  to 

Hash  through  ;  to  animate. 

23  it  r  rf)  f  1  d  1 1  e  r  it,  •»  i.  n.  (aux.  feint) 

insepar.  to  flutter  (hover)  through;  II. 
23lil'd)flattcrit,  a.  separ.  same  meaning. 

2)  It  r  rf)  f  I  C  rf)  t  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  insepar.  to 
interlace,   interweave,  entwine. 

23lird)fltegeit,  v.ir.a.l.  separ.  to 
fly  through  (on  wings)  ;  II.  5>Urrf)fltC= 
fieit,  insepar.  1.  tolly  through;  2.  to 
peruse  hastily. 

23  ii  r  rf)  f  1 1  e  f)  e  n, ».  ir.  i.  n.  (aux.  feini) 

separ.  to  fly  (run)  through;  II.  53lirrf)= 
fIicl)Clt,    a.  insepar.  the  same  mi 
23  li  V  rf)  ft  t  C  B  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aur.  fclMl) 
separ.  to  flow   through ;     II.    53lird)= 

fllcfj'CII,  a.  insepar.  same  meaning. 

2>  ii  r  rf)  f  1  i  m  m  e  t  it,  v.  n.  I.  faux.  fm= 

b(U)  separ.  to  glitter  through  :  II.  Eltrd)= 
ftilttmertt,  «.  insepar.  to  fill  with  a 
glimmering  light. 

2)iivd)fli3f5en,  ».  a.  separ.  to  float 
through. 

2)  U  t  rf)  f  13  t  e  !!,    O.   a.    ins, par.    to    fill 

with  flute-like  sounds. 

23iird)flitrf)f,  /  night  through  a 
place. 

2)  ii  v  rf)  f  I  ii  rf)  t  e  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  fci)ii)  sc- 
p:r.  to  run  (hurry)  through, 

2)  ii  v  rf)  f  1  U  I],  m.  (-c« ;  pi.  -fltifjc)  fly- 
ing through. 

S)ur4flufj,  m.  (-ffel;  ;>/.  -ffiiffe) 

flowing  through. 
2)  u  v  rf)  f  I  li  ft  e  r  it,  tj.  a.  insep  r.  b  i  ii.1 

with  whispering. 
23  ii  r  cf)  f  I  n  1 1)  c  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  ftyn)   I. 

»gwn*.  to  flow  through;  II.  53iii'difliir 

then,  a.  msepar.  to  fill  with  water,  to 

flow  through. 

23 ti rcfjfevf dun,  o.  o.  rn«j»3r.  to 
examine  «r  investigate  thoroughly;  to 
inquire  into  strictly,  to  scrutinize  se- 
riously, tn  dive  into,  to  Bearch  into. 

23  n  x  cl)  f  e  r  f  d)  u  it  cj,  /.  ( ,-,'.  — eti 


quisuion, 

scrutiny. 

23iirrf)fracicit,  ,-.  i.  „.  ,,,,,..  to  agk 
one  after  an  !  one'i 

Way  by  asking. 

23iirrfi  freffen  Sr  Sut^freffen,  r.,v. 

i-  a.  in  r.  to  gnaw  through, 

to  corrode;  II.  refl.  separ.  fig;   I 

smell-feast,  to  live  upon  the  catch. 
23iird)fricrcn  £■  Xiirrfm-.crcn,  - 

ir.  n.  separ.  A-  ins, par.  to  freeze  entirely, 

to  chill;  id)  bin  13.1115  tnvdurcrcii,  ] 

am  chilled  all  over. 
23  1!  r  rf)  f  r  e  b  It  C  It,  >:  a.  insepar.  to  spend 

(a  day,  &c.)  in  performing 
1  Of  the  manor. 

2)  ii  r  rf)  f  U  rf)  t  e  1  it,  v.  a.  sep  r.  to  cud- 
gel, beat  soundly. 

2iirrf)fuf)lcit,  v.  a.  separ.  to  feel 
through. 

2>iivrffuf)f,  /.  passage,  transit, 
roughfare;  compos.  — iMiibel,  st  trade 
with  transit-goods  ;   — joll,  m.  transit- 
duty. 

23  ii  r  rf)  f  U  f)  r  c  it,  p.  a.  separ.  1 .  to  carry 
through,  to  lead  through;  'i.fig.  to  bring 
to  an  issue ;  to  accomplish. 

23  11  r  rf)  f  li  r  d)  c  It,  0.  a.  insep  tr.  to  mark 
with  furrows,  to  furrow,  entrench. 

23  It  t:  d)  f  li  1 1  C  V  II,  v.  a.  msepar.  to  line 
throughout. 

23it'rd)futterit,  v.  a.  , 

thoroughly;    bell   iiiilltcf  — ,  to  keep 

over  the  winter. 
23iird)rtctffeit,  ».  ».  (aux.  i-atcn)  se 

par.  to  gape  through. 
23  it  r  rf)  1]  d  1)  it  c  it,  e.  a.  insep  tr.  to  yawn 

or  gape  incessantly,  to  ;  tea  the  time 

with  yawning. 

3;  ii  r  rf)  g  a  t>  x  c  n,  v  ir.  n.  (aux.  fei>n) 

separ.  to  ferment  sufficii 

33  it  r  cf)  g  a  1 1  c  n,  0.  a.  to  till  with  gall, 
to  embitter. 

23  ii  r  rf)  g  a  it  g,  771.  (-cs ;  pi.  -giinge)  I. 
passing  through,  passage  ;  2.  gate,  pas- 
sage, thoroughfare;  .</-?.  a-  .1/.  y.  tran- 
sit: compos. — Sabgabe,  f.  transit-duty; 
— «gercd)tigfcit,  /.  right  of  pat 
(through  a  house,  kcj  ;  —  sgnt,  n 
— eiiMarc,  /.  tranait-goods;  — c-ban  = 
bef,  m.  trade  with  transit-gooda ;  — 8* 
itiftvument,  71.  Sst.  T.  transil  Instru- 
ment ;  — §5oll,  m.  vid.  — c-abgabc. 

23  ii  r  rf)  g  ii  it  g  t  g,  I.  adj.  universal,  pre 
vailing,  thorough,  general;  cine  — t 
©eiDOtjnfjett,  a  prevailic 
einc  — c  ;Kcfenn,  a  thorough  reform; 
II.  e./e.  universally,  throughout,  all  over, 
all  together,  every  where. 

23  ii  r  rf)  gii  n  g  1 1  rf),  adj.  passable,  1  er 

3)  it'rd)  g  ii  ten,  r.  a.  sq 
throughout. 

33  lirriigcbra  lichen,  b.  o.  .^. 

finish  the  use  of  a  thing. 

33  u'rcbgcbcit,  v.ir.I.n.  tux.  fcim) 
separ.  1.  to  go,  walk  through  :  2.  to  run 
away;    3.  to  pass,  to  be  approved;  4. 

fig.  to  peruse,    run  01  lUUt,    a 

book  ;  ;H\'rfMllIligc!t  — ,  to  run  over, 
audit  accounts;  to  examine  things 
after  the  other;  {La.  separ.  to  walk 
through  (from  one  end  to  the  other  ; 
2.  to  walk  through,  wear  out  by  walk- 
ing; HI.  refl.  to  make  sore  bj  walking; 
ftd)  bte  Alive  — ,  to  walk  '<  -.  ■  'a  fi  , 
sore. 

23  u'r  cbgcb  cub,    port,    a 
through;  pervading,  pier  ing;  ein — ec 

53  ii  r  rf  g  e  b  e  11  b  f,  adv.  generally,  11m 
143 


versally.  throughout,  every  where,  in 
every  part. 

Stirdigeigcii,  d.  a.  separ.  to  fiddle 

through;  Hit)  — ,  to  sustain  one's  sell' 
by  fiddling. 

2  li  V  d) g  C  i  jj  C  ( 11,  r.  a.  separ.  to  scourge 
thoroughly. 

2  li  r  d) g  C  I  C  1 1  C  ll,  b.  a.  sepir.  to  escort 
through. 

5)  lit  d)  g  e t b  t  ll,  ».  a.  srpar.  1.  to  tan 
thoroughly  ;  2.. tin-,  to  beat  soundly. 

3)  ii  r  d>  g  i  e  f(  c  n,  b.  ir.  a.  ^^ar.  to  pour 
!i.  to  filter,  percolate,  strain. 

2  li  r  di  g  i  c  (j  n  It  g,  /.  percolation,  fil- 
tration, straining  through. 

2  ii  r  cf)  g  I  d  it ;  c  it,  r.  n.  (ai/x.  fiaben) 
to  shine  through. 

2  ii  r  cf)  g  I  c  i  t  c  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fctjn) 

separ.  to  glide  through. 
2  li  r  d)  g  1 1  m  m  C  ll,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  to 
glimmer  through. 

$  li  v  d)  g  I  t 1  f  d)  c  n,  r.  «.  (am.  fesm) 

^-f/jz.-.  to  slide  through. 

2  li  r  d)  g  1 C  %  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  stare 
through. 

5)  ii  v  di  g  t  ii  b  c  it,  b.  I.  ».  (oax.  f)a= 
b Cll i  separ.  to  glow  through;  n.  a. 
sepjr.  1.  to  make  red  hot ;  2.  2lird)= 
glubeit,  insepar.  to  inflame;  jfo-.  to 
inspire. 

53  lit  cf)  g  V  H  6  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  separ.  1. 
to  dig  through ;  fig.  to  pierce ;  2. 
2lircfigrdbcit,  insepar.  to  pierce,  to 
open ;  II.  reft,  separ.  to  dig  one's  way. 

2  It  X  di  g  1 8  m  C  I II,  ?  v.   a.  insepar.  to 

5)  u  r  d)  g  i  a  m  e  it,  J  pass  ar  spend 
timei   peevishly,  sorrowfully. 

2  ii  r  di  g  r  a  f  e  it,  o.  a.  insep.  to  walk 
over  grazing,  to  graze. 

2  ii  r  cf)  g  r  c  i  f  c  u,  o.  !>.  I.  n.  (aitz.  fjtts 
bell)  sepjr.  1.  to  pass  through  with  the 
hand ;  2.  fig.  to  proceed  without  ce- 
remony ;  to  act  decidedly ;  to  use  au- 
thority ;  to  take  vigorous  measures ; 
3.  to  succeed,  prevail ;  II.  a.  to  wear 
out  with  handling. 

2  li  X  d)  g  X  C  i  f  C  It  b,  part  adj.  effectual, 
energetic. 

2tircf)griff,   m.  (-e§;   pi.  -c)    a 

grasping  by  putting  the  hand  through 

an  opening. 
SMtvdjjjruBellt,    v.    a.    insepar.    to 

scrutinize,  search  into  ;  to  muse  upon. 
2  U  X  d)  g  V  d  It  b  C  It,   v.    a.    insepar.    to 

fathom  out,  vid.  Grgriiitbcn. 
2  li  x  d)  g  u  cf  c  it,  ».  I.  n.  (awr.  babm) 

separ.  to  peep  through,  look  through ; 
II.  Surdigiidfcil,  a.  insepar.  to  look 
over,  search. 

2  ii  x  d)  g  u  y,  m.  (-ffe8 ;  p7.  -giiffe)  l. 

pouring  through  ;  2.  percolation,  filtra- 
tion :  3.  gutter ;  sink ;  4.  strainer,  co- 
lander, filter. 

2  li  X  d>  I)  a  d  C  11,  0.  a.  separ.  to  cut 
through. 

2  li  X  d)  ft  Ct  g  C I  it,  v.  imp.  separ.  to  pe- 
netrate as  hail. 

Snirdifjctfen,  v.  a.  separ.  to  hook 
throi,_ 

2  li  r  d)  b  a  If  t  et  It,  v.  reft,  separ.  to 
struggle  through  difficulties ;  to  get 
through   with   labour. 

2  ii  x  cf)  b  a  II  c  it,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  baben) 
separ.  to  sound  through  ;  II.  a.  insepar. 
2ufd'bdllcii,  to  fill  with  sound. 

2  11  V  dl  b  d  lit  ill  cm,  B.  a.  separ.  T.  to 
work  a  tiling  thoroughly  with  the  ham- 
mer ;  to  wear  through  (perforate)  by 
hammering ;  id)  babe  mid)  enbtief) 
burchgchdntiiicrr,  fig.  at  last  I  have 
got  to  the  end  of  this  hammering  work. 
141 


Surd) 

r  ii  r  di  barf  e  it  <fr  2urd)bdrEcn,  v.  a. 
separ.  A-  insepir.  to  rake  through  or 
thoroughly. 

2  II  r  di  b  a  t  lit  e  It,    v.    a.    insepar.    to 

spend  (time)  in  grieving. 
2  It  r  di  b  a  r  r  C  ll,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pass 

vr  spend  waiting. 
2  ii  r  di  barren  s-  2urdibartcit,  b.  a. 

separ.  A-  insepar.  to   harden   or   temper 

thoroughly ;  to  render  callous. 
2  lir  di  band)  c  it,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  ba= 

belt)  separ.    to   breathe    through ;    II. 

2lird)liaiid;Clt,    a.  instpar.   to   fill  with 

breathing. 
2  ii  x  d)  I)  a  ii  c  it  tt  2uvdiba'.icn,  q.  ir. 

I.  a.  separ.  $■  insepar.  1.  to  hew  through, 
cut  through;  2.  to  whip;  scourge;  II. 
reft,  to  cut  one's  way. 

2  iir  di  I)  a  it 'J,  «.  (-fee ;  pi.  -bdiife;; 
thoroughfare. 

2  iir  di  be  die  In,  v.  a.  srpir.  l.  to 
hatchel  thoroughly;  2.  fig.  Jciltailbcil 
— ,  to  censure,  criticize,  satirize  one. 

2  ii  r  d)  b  e  i  5  c  ii,  v.  a.  separ.  to  heat 
thoroughly. 

2  lit  d)  I)  e  I  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  (eilKllt; 
to  help  through;  to  help  one  out  of 
embarrassment,  danger ;  to  assist,  aid, 
back  one;  (liclb  lltllp  fltd)_— ,  money 
must  do  your  business ;  fid)  — ,  to 
help  one's  self  on ;  to  try  to  get  on. 

2  It  r  dl  b  C  1 1 C  It,  insepar.  rid.  fi'rf)cScit. 

2ltt'd)b  err  f  d)Clt,  «.  a.  insepar.  to 
rule  over;  cr  Mtrd)beiTfcbt  recite 
Dtcidic,  he  rules  over  vast  empires. 

2  It  f  d)  f)  C  li  I C  It,  v.  a.  insepir.  to  fill 
with  howling. 

2  ii  r  rb  b  t  e  b,  m.  (-c»)  way  cut  tlnough 
the  forest. 

2  It  r  dl  b  l  It,  adv.  procinc  quite  through, 

rid.  2inbtird). 
2  ii  r  d)  it  i  n  I  c  n,  v.  I.  -t.  sepnr.  :o  hart 

orhmp  through;  II.  2lird)billfcn,  v. a. 
insepar.  to  walk  through  limping. 

2  It  r  cf)  b  t  §  C  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  heat 
thoroughly. 

2  It  r  d)  f)  0  ft  I  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  hol- 
low throughout. 

2  ii  r  cf)  b  6  b  tt  e  rt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  scorn, 
treat  with  derision. 

2  1!  r  d)  f)  0  I  C  tt,  r.  a.  separ.  ■provinc.  rid. 
2uvdibcdH'l:t. 

2  tl  r  d)  f)  0  X  d)  C  ll,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  listen 
through    or  in  every  part 

2  li  r  d)  I)  0  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  hear 
through. 

S)iircf;f)u}>fett,  v.l.n.  (««*.  felm) 

separ.  1 .  to  skip,  jump  through ;  II. 
2ltrd)blipfeit,  a.  insepar.  the  same 
■meaning. 

2iircf)  f)uf  d;en,  r.  n.  (am.  fciitt) 
separ.  to  pass  quickly  through,  to  glide 
through ;  to  escape  (silently),  to  steal 
away. 

2  11  r  d)  i  r  re  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  wan- 
der, ramble,  range,  rove,  err  or  stray 
through. 

2lir  d)  j  ag  Clt,  O.  I.  a.  srpar.  1.  to 
hunt,  pursue  through ;  2.  n.  (am.  bit» 
belt)  to  pass  through  in  bunting;  [with 
fevm)  to  hasten  through;  11.  2ltvdij,l= 
geit,  a.  insepar.  to  hunt  over;  through; 
to  gallop  over. 

2  U  r  d)  j  d  lit  m  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to 
lament  or  cry  through  (the  night,  &c). 

2>  it  r  di  j  a  li  dj ;  e  it ,  b.  a.  insepar.  to 
pass  in  shouting  and  noise. 

2)  II  r  d)  j  fi  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pass 
revelling,  rioting  or  jubilating  (the  nisrht, 
&c). 


3>lird)  ftticil,    v.   a.  separ.   .V.    T.    U 

shift  the  mizzen. 
2  II 1"  d)  f  il  1 1  C  II,   v.  a.  insepar.  to  {n  n- 

etrate  with  cold. 
2  li  1'  d)  t  d  lit  V  f  C  tl,  b.   I.  a.  separ.  1 .  to 

fight  out ;    2.  fig.  to  carry  one's  poir.  ; 

II.  reft,  to  fight  one's  way. 
2  li  r  it  t  d  lit  lit  C  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  comb 

(hair). 
2iird)f  dncit  or  Surdifdiicit,  ?•.  a. 

separ.  or  i?tsepar.  to  chew  sufficiently  ; 

fig.  to  chew,  ruminate. 
2  li  r  d)  t  C  I)  X  C  tt,   v.  a.  separ.  to  sweep 

through  an  aperture. 
2  li  r  d)  f  C  1 1  C  r  It,   B.  a.  separ.  to  press 

(grapes,  &c.)  throughout 
2  It  V  d)  t  C  tl  It  C  It,  a,  a.  insepar.  to  know 

thorouglily. 
2  li  r  d)  f  C  It  d)  C  ll,  B.  I.  «.  separ.   to   go 

or  walk  through  panting;  ii.  2imt  = 

teild)Ctt,  B.  c.  insepar.  Vie  same    mean- 
ing. 
2  "  T  Cf)  f  I  S  r  e  tl,   r.  a.   separ.  to  filter, 

percolate. 
2  li  r  d;  f  I  e  m  m  c  it,  o. ,;.  ,;•  rcJL  sep.ir 

to  squeeze  through. 

2  ii  r  d)  f  I  e  1 1  c  r  n,  >  r.  I.  n.  (am.  femt) 
2  ii  r  d)  1 1  i  m  in  e  tt,  3  separ.   to    climb 

through  ;  II.  2lirchflettcnt,  a.  insepar. 

to  climb  all  over. 
2  it  r  d)  f  I  i  n  g  c  it,  v.  ir.  i.  n.  (am.  ha* 

ten)  separ.  to  sound  through  ;  II.  2urcb- 

fliligcn,  a.  insepar.  to  fill  with  sound. 
2  li  r  d)  1 1  C  X>  f  C  tt,    v.    a.    separ.    1.    to 

beat  through  ;  2.  vilg.  to  beat  soundly, 

to  drub. 
5)  it  r  cf)  J  n  e  i  c  it  4'-  2nrdif nctcn,  v.  a. 

separ.   or   insepar.  to    knead     well    or 
thoroughly. 
2  iir  d)t cdicit  it  2iird!fccBcit,  c.  a. 

separ.  or  irtsepar.  '.o  boil  well,  through. 

2  lit  d)f  ollerit,  a.  a.  separ.  to  roll 
through. 

2  li  r  d)  f  0  lit  111  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fctllt) 
separ.  to  come  through,  get  through  ;  fig. 
to  come  off,  get  off,  to  get  out  of  dif- 
ficulties; e§  tft  fdnvcr  burcbjufoni: 
lltcit,  it  is  difficult  to  proceed. 

2  ii  r  di  f  5  n  n  c  it,  v.  ir.  v.  'am.  baben 

sepnr.  ellip.  to  be  able  to  pass :   ti  \\t  fo 

nn-ir,  bap  cin  SHtagen  tuvd)  fann,  it  is 

wide  enough  to  adim't  a  carriage. 

2  li  r  cf)  !  P  ft  C 11,  v.  a.  separ.  to  taste 
things  one  after  the  other. 

2  It  t  Cf)  f  r  d  di  \  C  It,  r.  a.  insepar.  to  fil! 
with  hoarse  cries;  bcr  o'iabc  blll'd)= 
frddSjt  bilS  PbC  ©Clltdlier,  the  raven 
fills  the  ruined  walls  with  his  dismal 
cry. 

2  ii  r  di  f  r  d  m  vein   A-   2iircf)frdm: 

^clll,   b.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  cord 

thoroughly. 
2  li  f  dl  f  r  a  tj  C  tt,  r.  a.  £■  reft,  separ.  to 

scratch  through. 
2  ii  r  d)  f  r  d  ti  f  e  I  n  4-  2iircbEidiifcIn, 

v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  curl  throughout 

or  thoroughly,  to  move  over  by  curling. 

2  11  r  dl  f  r  e  l  f  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pas* 

through  in  a  circular  motion  ;  to  sweep 

(through  the  air). 
2  It  r  d)  f  r  C  li  J  e  It,  r.  a.  insepar.  to  cross ; 

fid)  — ,  to  cut  each  other  crossways, 

to  intersect 
2  ii  r  d)  f  r  e  li  5  tl  it  g,/.  crossuig.thwati 

ing 
2  li  r  d)  f  r  i  e  d)  C  n,  r.  ir.  I.   n.  separ.  to 

creep  through  ;  lI.2ltrcbfriCcf)Clt,  a.  in- 
separ.  to  creep  through  every  part  of 

search. 
2  li  r  d)  f  1'  i  C  g  C  11,   v.   a.  sepir.  vulg.  1 

to  get  through  ;  2.  to  cairy  one's  point 


twvd) 

5>ll'rcf)f  Uijcltt,    v.   a    separ.  to  bowl 
through. 
55  It  r  eft  1  d  eft  e  tt,   ».   fl.    inscpar.    to    fill 

with  laughter. 

25  it  r  d)  I  a  n  c\  c  n,  vid.  25urd)reicfteit. 

55  tt  r  dl  1  d  It  g  e  It,  v.  a.  separ.  Min.  T.  to 

dig  a  lode  in  its  length. 
55  11  V  d;  [  a  r  lit  C  It,   v.  a.  inscpar   to  fill 

with  «r  spend  in  noise. 

£iird;ta9,  «.  (— ffeS ;  pi.  -Idffe)  i. 
rig    through;     passage;     2.  sieve, 

J)  li  r  d)  I  a  f  f  C  It,  ».  jr.  n.  sc/wr.  1 .  to  let 
pass,  to  sutler  to  pass ;  2.  to  let  through ; 
to  pass  through,  to  strain,  percolate, 
filter. 

S5iird)laud)f,/.  (p/.-en)  highness; 
5filte  — ,  hi*  (serene)  highness;  3ft  I* 
—  bic  Sitfftilttt,  her  highness  the  prin- 

35 » r  eft  I  a  »  eft  1 1  a,  (35urcftlauc6ftgft), 
«r//.  1.  -f-  renowned,  celebrated  :  2.  most 
high,  most  serene  ;  august;  ber — ftc 
r > u l it,  his  most  serene  highness  ;  Cllt 
— CS  >§ilU§,  an  illustrious  (august) 
bouse. 

35  ii  r  di  [  a  u  d;  1 1  fj  f  c  i  t ,  vid.  S5urcft* 
lattdir. 

35  It  r  di  t  a  li  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  inscpar.  to  pass 
or  epend  lurking. 

35  ii  r  eft  I  a  ii  f,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -laitfe)  l. 
running  through  ;  passage  ;  2.  diarrhoea, 

vid.  5)urd;fall. 
3)  ii  v  d)  I  a  u  f  e  n,  u.  z>.  I.  r>.  (aux.  feint) 

iv/wr.  to  run  through;  II.  25lird)laiifcil, 
a.  insepar.  1.  to  run  through,  wear  out; 
2.  to  run  from  one  end  to  the  other; 
Cllt  Q3licft  — ,  to  peruse  a  book  hastily  ; 
to  hasten  through. 

r  li  r  d)  [  d  u  t  e  r  tt  b  55itrc!bldufern,  v. 

a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  strain  through ; 
to  purify  thoroughly 

55  li  r  eft  I  c  ft  e  tt  £  25nrd)[cfte n,  v.  a.  se- 
per  or  inscpar.  to  live  over,  to  pass. 

3)  It  V  Cil  (  C  1 1 C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  lead 
through. 

5)  li  V  dl  [  c  r  it  C  It,  p. «.  to  learn  thorough- 
ly, to  the  end. 
3)  ii  r  eft  ( e  f  c  it  $■  25nrcftlefett,  v.  ir.  a. 

separ.  or  insepar.  to  read  over,  to  peruse, 

go  through. 
3)  ii  r  d)  I  c  fit  it  ft,  /.  perusing,  perusal. 
3)  11  V  d)  I  e  li  eft  t  C  it,  v.   r.  a.  insepar.  to 

light  through ;    II.  S5lireft[cilcbtCtl,  re. 

(am.  ftaftcit)   separ.  to  shine  through, 

transpire. 
35  11  rdU  t'd)  ten,   v.  a.   insepar.  to   il- 
lumine. 
35  li  V  d)  1 1  C  f(  C  tt,  v.  ir.  refl.  separ.  to  fret 

«r  gall  by  lying  upon ;  to  gall  one's  skin 

by  lying  too  long  on  it. 

35  ii  v  di  I  o  eft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  a  hole 

■plough. 
3)  11  V  d)  I  0  d)  f  V  It,  v  a.  insepar.  to  make 

holes  through  ;  to  perforate,  punch. 

35  II  r  d)  (  0  d)  C  r  f,  part.  adj.  full  of  holes, 

ited,  pierced. 
35  ii  r  d)  I  o  b  e  r  tt,  v.  v.  (aux.  ftaften)  sc- 
i'ir.  to  break  through  (said  of  flames). 

J)  It  V  dl  t  ii  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.  inscpar.  to  give 

Mr,  to  .'iir.  ventilate. 
35  li  r  dl  lit  ft,  e  It,  v.  ir.  refl.  separ.  to  make 

One's  way  by  lying. 

35  li  v  dl  111  a  (tt(  It,  v.  a.  separ.  fig.  to 
finish,  accomplish ;  to  go  through,  ex- 
perience; cr  bat  tie!  bnrdia,cntad)r, 
be  has  gone  through  a  great  deal. 

35  ii  v  eft  m  ci  r  f  eft,  m.  (-CS  ;    pi.  -rmtr* 
Idle    marching  through,  passage. 
10 


35  ii  r  di  in  a  r  f  eft  t  r  e  rt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctitt) 

separ.  to  march  through. 

25  11  r  eft  m  a  li  C  V  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  wall 
all  over. 

35  li  r  d)  nt  C  t  jS  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  chisel 
through. 

25  ii  r  d)  m  c  t  ft  cr  it,  v.  a.  separ.  to  cri- 
ticize. 

25  ii  r  d)  nt  c  n  fj  f  it,  p.  a.  I .  separ.  to 
mingle  or  mil  thoroughly;  2.  35iireft= 
metlfjett,  insepar.  to  mix  up  with. 

25iird)iitcffen,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  separ.  to 
measure  through;  2.  ©Urcfomeffeit,  /'«- 
separ.  to  measure  throughout,  every 
part  of  it;  fig.  to  walk  oi  er. 

25  li  r  d)  lit  C  f  f  C  V,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  dia- 
meter; bet  Kllbc  — ,  semi  diameter. 

25  ii  v  d)  nt  t  f  d)  c  n,  b.  a.  aid.  25iirci)mcii* 

ftClt. 

25  ii  v  d)  in  t  ft  e  n  .<,-  Tnrcftmiitcn,  v.  a. 

separ.  .'.  insepar.  to  manure  throughout, 

thoroughly. 
25  it  t  d)  nt  ii  h  e  n,  b.  refl.  separ.  to  help 

through  Willi  labour  and  dilliculty. 

25  lit  eft  murine  In  4-  35itrd;miirmcln, 

»•.  re.  if  a.  si par.  or  insepar.  to  murmur 
through;  to  run  or  flow  through  mur- 
muring. 

25iif  dimiiffcit,  v.  n,  (aux.  ftaften) 
separ.  ellip.  to  be  obliged  to  pass  through  : 
id)  inujj  bim-ft,  1  must  go  through  it. 
over  it;  cr  liuif)  bamit  buvdi,».  he  is 
obliged  to  finish  the  matter. 

25  ii  t  d)  in  it  ft  c  r  tt,  55urd)mu'ftern, ».  a. 

separ.  or  inscpar.  to  review  all  over; 
fig.  vulg.  to  criticize ;  ClUc  SStrtfcl  — , 
vidg.  to  search  into  every  corner. 

25ltrd)ltdd)tClt/    v.   a.   inscpar.  *  to 

darken,  fill  with  darkness. 
25  li  r  d)  11  a  3  C 1  tt,  b.  a.  to  nail  through. 
25  it  r  d)  it  a  a,  c  it  <$■  25iivd)iiafjcn,  v.  a. 

insepar.  or  separ.   to   gnaw  or  nibble 

through ;  fig.  to  gnaw  at. 
25  li  X  d)  II  d  f)  C  tt,   r.  a.   separ.  1.  to   S6W 

through;  2.  SMlVcftltdftcit,  v. a.  insepar. 

to  quilt. 
25  it  X  d)  It  d  r  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  inscpar.  to  cover 

all  over  with  scars. 

3)  u  reft  naff  en,  55ufd)itc'f^cn,  v.  I.  a. 

inscpar.  to  wet  thoroughly  ;  to  moisten, 
wet  all  over;  II.  2)livd)UdffCll,  n.  separ. 
(aux.  ftafteit)  to  let  the  wet  through. 

25  11  r  d)  It  e  ft  C  I  It,  v.  a.  inscpar.  to  fill 
with  mist. 

25  lir  dill  eft  ntClt,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  to 
canvass,  examine;  cilicn  — ,  to  cen- 
sure one. 

25  U  r  dl  B  t  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  oil 
thoroughly. 

25ltvd)Lirtcrn,  ».  «.  inscpar.  Min,T. 
to  hole,  cut. 

25'  li  r  d;  p  af f  ire  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  pass 
through, 

25  ii  r  eft  v  a  £/   m.  (-ffc« ;  pi.  -^affe) 

narrow  pass,  defile. 

25  ii  r  eft  p  a  t  f  d;  e  tt,  ».  i.  v.  s,P  ;r.  to 
splash  through  (said  of  water);  II.  a.  to 
slap  soundly. 

25  ii  x  eft  l>  c  i  t  f  eft  c  n,  v.  a.  s>-p„r.  to  whip 
soundly ;  fig.  vulg.  to  go  through,  run 
over. 

25  u  r  d)  \>  f if  f e t  n,  r.  a.  insepar.  to 
season  thoroughly  \\  ith  pepper. 

25iirdipfcifcit  fy  Tureftpfeifcii,  »•. 
ir.  I.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  whistle 
through,  from  beginning  to  end ;  II.  7/ . 
(aux.  babeit  separ.  to  penetrate  whis- 
tling. 

35  II  V  di  X>  f  t  d  tt  5  C  11,  B.  a.  insepar.  to 
plant  all   over. 


£urd) 

25  II  r  eft*.' f  [  d  ft  C  nt,   r.  a.    insepar.  U 

pave  all  over. 
25  ii  r  di  V  f  1  u  a,  c  u  &  X  urdivflmvn,  r 

a.  separ.   or   jnsepar.  to  plough  through 

all  over. 
25  It  V  dl  p  i  dl  C  It,  b.  a.  inscpar.  to  cove* 

with  pitch. 
25  ii  r  eft  p  i  rf  c  ii,   b.  a.  separ.  to  pecs 

through. 
25  ii  v di  p t Ifj em,  b.  i.  «.  '«»/.  bairn) 

separ.  to   wander   through;  II.  Sard's 
pttrttrit,  a.  insepar.  to  wander  over, 

25  li  r  dl  p  I  il  'J  C  It,    ?•.  rtfi.  separ.  to   get 

through  with  difficulty. 

25  ii  r  di  p  I  a  p  \>  c r  n  .v  £urdipldpycrn, 

v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to   pass  or 

in  prattling. 
25  it  r  eft  p  I  a  ii  b  e  r  n,  r.  a.  mscpat.  to 

pass  in  talking. 
25  it  r  eft  p  I  mi  b  c  r  n,  p.  «.  nuqwr  to 

sack. 
25  li  r  eft  p  o  eft  e  n,  ;•.  a.  sep  v.  :>ha  T. 

to  wa-li  (ore) ;  fig.  to  drub  soundly. 

25iivdipra  ffc  lit,  r.  I.  ,..  , 
pass   through  rattling;  IL  35urd)prflf= 
)c!lt,  a.  insepar.  to  fill  with  a  rattling 

35  It  r  eft  p  r  d  f  f  C  It,     O.     a.     insepar.    'o 

spend   one's   fortune    (in  debauc! 

to  pass  in  revelry. 
25  lir  eft  pr  cf  fen, 

through,  squeeze  through. 
25iirdipritfjcln,  beat 

soundly. 

25iird;p nbcrit  e,-  55urdbpiibern,  v. 

a.  separ.  Sr  insepar.  to  powder  all  over. 

25  ii  r  d)  q  it  d  1  c  It,  r.  refl,  separ.  u.  gel 
through  (laboriously  or  With 

25  iir d)q  ne  tf  cftcn,   b. 
press  or  squeeze  through. 

25  ii  r  di  r  a  b  c  r  it,  v.  a.  .< , 

through,  to  run  through  a 
25  tt  r  d>  r  d  b  C  V  It,  c  o.  insep  tr.  to  crush 

by  a  wheel  ;  to  jolt  about,  fatigue. 

25iirdiraa,cii,  r.    ».   , 

through  an  aperture. 
25  ii  r  di  t  a  ii  f  e  It,  b.  I.  n.  separ.  to  ramp 

through;  II.  rittitrdltreil,  a.  insepar 

to  entwitn:  by  ramping. 
25u'vdirau  it,  r.\.».  (aux.  '"cioil  to 

run  through   furiously;    II.   luvdu.i* 

fell,    a.    insepar.     to    pass    in    raging, 

frenzy. 
25  ii  r  eft.  x  a  &  p  1 1  it,  b.  a.  si  par.  to  rasp 

throughout ;  to  break  by  ra 
25  li  r  di  x  d  ffc  I  tt,  o.  a.  insepar.  to  rattle 

through. 
25  ii  rri;  rand) en,   v.  I.   ».  mj 

fume  or  smoke  through  ;  II.  Tllldud.'- 
d)CIt,    a.   insepar.  to    Gil   with   fui 

smoke. 

25  ii  r  d)  r  a  n  eft  c  r  tt  >v  T  iivd)rdOefteni, 
v.  a.  srpnr.  or  insepar.  to  smoke  tho 
roughly ;  to  perfume,  fumigate. 

25  ii  r  di  r  a  it  f  d)  c  n,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  ft\)\\ ) 
to  rush,  rustic  through;  H   rilftfts 

rau'feften,  a.  insepar.  to  fili  wi;h  ;•. 

iiiL'  n>  ii 
T  iir  dive  die  tt  A-  Titrrfu'cVbcit,  d    i 

si  par.  a-  insepar.  to  rake  thoroughly. 

25  ii  r  eft  r  e  eft  u  e  it,  v.  a.  separ.  to  count, 
/•  through  ;  to  examine  an 

ace. unit. 

55  iir  eft  r  eel  it  ( It,  b.  1  •  •  par.  to 
ram  through;  II.  Tiireftrcfjiicii,  a.  .»• 
separ,  to  wel  through. 

25  ii  r  eft  r  c  i  ft  c  it,  o.  ir.  <?.  »ep  tr.  1 .  to 
rub  through  ;   -.  to  rub  Bore,  to  bruise. 

E  li  i  dj  t  C  i  d'  C  11,  b.  I.  a.  separ.  to  reach 
145 


Surd) 


through ;  it.    (fiUI.  babcn)    to   stick 

through,  project. 
£)l  '  d):iift,f.(;H  -Jl)  passing  through, 

passu  go. 
25rird)rcifen,  v.  I.  ?i.  (aux.  fcton) 

.«r/»7r.    to   travel  or  pass   through ;  II 

S5ltrd)rcifett,  a.  insepar.  to  travel  over. 
55u'rd)rcifeitbr,  .-k.  rfcrf.  Wt-e   adj. 

passenger. 
55  li  r  d)  r  C  t  ft  e  It,  v.  ir.   I.   a.  scpar.   to 

tear ;  [I.  n.  (aux.  fet)U)  to  hreak,  rend, 

to  be  torn  asjnder. 
25  li  xd)  r  c  i  t  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  re.  (iiee.  fctytt) 

separ.  to  riJe  through,  to  go  through  on 

horseback;  II.  reft,  to  gall  by  riding; 

III.    2)llvd)rcttCit,   a.   insepar.  to   ride 

over. 

25  li  v  d>  r  c  it  n  e  n,  ».  «y.  £  m  i.  n.  Owi. 

K'.Uli  scpar.  to  run  iVou^h;  II.  I'llvd;; 
chttten,  jig.  insepat.   to  run  through; 
to  run  all  over. 
25  li  V  d)  v  i  c  cb  e  It,  ».  ir.  -i  f  °jw  to  sme'J 
through. 

©ttfcbvt  efeln,  v.  I.  n.  r«««.  fctyit) 

scpar.  to  rill  through,  to  gl.'t>.  through 
with  soft  murmurs  ;  to  purl;  II  fOnrd)* 
ticfcllt,  a.   insepar.  the  same  meaning. 

25  ii  r  d)  r  t  f  f  c  I  it,  rid.  S5urc§l;euScJn. 
25  li  xd)  v  t  it  it  c  u  &■  S5itrd)vutiicii,  ».  »v. 

n.  (aai.  fct)lt)  scpar.  &■  a.  insepar.  to  run, 

flow,  leak  through. 
25  li  r  d)  X  t  ft,  m.  (— ffcS)  breach. 
25  li  X  d)  X  1 1 t,  m.  (-C8)  riding  through  ; 

passage  on  horseback. 

25  ii  r  d)  x  t  tj  c  rt  &■  25urdjrtl$ett,  ».  a.  i»- 

separ.  Sr  scpar.  to  scratch  through. 

25iivd)voIlcn  &  25urd)r6llett,  u.  «. 

(auz.  feVjlt)  separ.  <$•  a.  insepar.  to   roll 

through. 
25  li  V  d)  X  0  f  rt)  e  It,  v.  a.  Jl/m.  T.  to  make 

stream-works,  to  make  conduits  across 

the  rock. 
35  U  X  d)  X  6  ft  e  tt     v.  n.  insepar.  to   rust 

all  over. 
25  li  V  d)  X  5  ft  C  Jt     v.  a.    separ.  to   toast 

thoroughly. 
25  li  X  d)  X  it  of  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctytt)  separ. 

Mil.  T.  to  march  through. 

25  ii  v  d)  x  u  b  e  r  tt,  v.  I.  n.  (otre.  f cmt) 

separ.  to  row  through;  II.  S5ttrd)ni= 

bCVlt,  a.  insepar.  to  row  over,  navigate. 
25  It  V  d)  X  ii  t)  C  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pass  or 

spend  resting. 
25  li  V  d)  r  it  f)  tit  e  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  praise 

all  in  succession. 
25  li  V  d)  X  it  f)  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  stir  up 

thoroughly. 
35  ii  x  d)  x  tt  t  f d)  c  rt,  v.  n.  {aux.  fei)ti) 

scpar.  to  slide  through. 
25  tt  r  d)  X  it  1 1 C I  It,  ■».  a.  insepar.  to  shake 

thoroughly  or  through. 
25  livcbfdb  eltt,  v.   a.  separ.    to   cut 

through  with  a  sabre. 
25  It  V  d)  f  d  C  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  sow  all 

over. 

£iird)fdgen  $■  ©urr^fagett,  v.  a. 

scpar.  or  insepar.  to  saw  through. 

55  ii  r  d) «,  contract,  of  bitrd)  ba8. 

55  livdjf  alien  *  ©nrdjfdljctt,  „.  a. 

sc;<ar.  or  insepar.  to  salt  thoroughly. 

35  li  r  d)  f  ii  it  e  r  it  4-  35urd)faiicvn,  v.  a. 

separ.  or  insepar.  to  leaven  thoroughly. 

55  It  V  d)  f  d  li  f  C  I  tt,    v.     a.    insepar.     to 
whistle  gently  through. 

55  It  X  d)  f  a  li  f  e  n,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  rush, 
whistle,  bluster  through. 

25  li  V  rf)  f  d)  a  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  scpar.  to  scrape 
through. 

25  ii  v  d)  f  d)  a  f  f  e  n,  v.  a.  scpar  to  con- 
vey through. 
14G 


£urct) 

25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  a  1 1  c  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aiw.  tia= 

belt)  s'cjmr.  to  sound  through  ;  II.25ltrd)= 
fd)dllcit,  a.  insepar.  to  fill  with  sound. 

25iird)fd)avrcit  s,-  25itvd)fd)drvcn, 

v.a.  scpar.  or  insepar.  to  scrape  through  ; 

to  penetrate  by  scraping ;  to  separate 

by  scraping. 
25  II  r  rf)  fd) a  It  en,   v.  I.  n.  separ.  (aux. 

rntbcit)   to   look   through;  II.   S)lll'd)= 

fd)atien,   a.  insepar.  to   penetrate,  look 

through. 
25ltrcbfdiaiibeV!t,  )  v.  a.   insepar.   to 

25  it  r  d)  f  d;  a  ii  e  r  tt,  )  shudder  tluough, 

to  fill  with  shuddering. 
25  li  r  d)  f  cb  a  u  f  c  I  n  &  3)iivd)fd)aiifctrt, 

v.a.  scpar. $■  insepar. to  shovel  through; 

to  penetrate  with  a  shovel ;  to  shovel 

thoroughly. 
25  li  r  cb  f  d)  e  1 11  b  a  X,    adj.   transparent, 

pervious  to   light;  — fctt,    /.  translu- 

cency,  transparency,  diaphaneity. 
25  li  x  d)  f  d)  e  t  tt  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  lja= 

belt)  separ.  to  shiiie  through. 
^  li  V  d)  fd)  f  t  It  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  diaphan- 
ous, transparent,  pellucid. 
25  li  X  rf)  f  d)  e  1 1 C  It,    v.  ir.  a.  scpar.  to 

•cold,  rail  at,  taunt. 
25  It  I'd)  fd)C  r  J  C  It,     ».     a.    insepar.   to 

spend  jesting,  joking. 
25  ii  r  d)  f  cb  c  it  d)  e  it,    v.  a.  scpar.    to 

frighten  or  drive  through. 
25  li  V  d)  f  d)  C  it  C  X  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  scour 

or  rub  through. 
25  li  x  d)  f  d)  t  rf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  send  through. 
25  li  V  cb  f  d)  i  e  b  e  tt,  n.  ir.  a.  separ.   to 

shove  through. 
25  ii  r  d;  f  cb  i  e  1 1  n,  v.  n.  separ.  to  squint 

through. 
25  11 1  d;  f  d)  X  C  fj  e  It,   v.  ir.  I.  a.  insepar. 

to  shoot,   push  through,   fire   through, 

transpierce;   Tijp.  T.  to  lead,  interline; 

1tttt  papier  — ,  to  interleave  (a  book) ; 

II.  55iivd)fcbtetjcit,  n.  scpar.  (awe  ba= 
bett)  to  shoot  through ;  (aux.  fciill) 
to  fly,  flash,  through. 

25  ii  x  d)  f  cb  t  c  fi  1 1  tt  i  c,  /  (pi  -n)  Typ. 

T.  space-rule,  lead. 

25  li  X  d)  f  d)  t  f  f  C  tt,  v.  In.  (aux.  fci)tt) 
separ.  to  sail  through;  IT.  a.  1.  to  trans- 
port through;  2.  25ltvd)fd)trftll,  insepar. 
to  sail  over,  cross. 

25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  i  m  nt  e  r  tt,  v.  I.  m.  (aux. 
babcit)  separ.  to  shine  through;  II. 
55t!Vd)fd)UltlttCVlt,  a.  insepar.  to  fill 
with  splendour. 

25  It  X  d)  f  d)  I  ft"  f  C  It,  u.  ;>.  a.  insepar.  to 
pass  sleeping. 

25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  I  a  g,  m.(-e6  ;p/.-fcb(d!i,c)  l. 
opening;  2.  strainer,  colander:  tiller:  .1. 
T.  punch,  puncheon ;  piercer ;  bCV  —  tilt 
33rau()aitfe,  hose;  compos.  —  hammer, 
7ii.  T.  a  strong  hammer  to  make  holes 
with ;  — mctjjel,  m.  T.  chisel  to  make 
holes  with;  —  febeeve,  /.  card  maker's 
shears;  — tltd),  )(.  filtering-cloth. 

25  li  V  d)  f  d)  I  ft  g  t  (J,  adj.  Mia.  r.  open- 
ing upon   another  gallery. 

25  li  V  d)  f  d)  I  a  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  scpar.  1 .  to 
beat  through ;  to  break  through ;  to  pierce ; 
2.  to  strain,  percolate,  to  pass  through  a 
sieve,  to  filter;  II.  ?t.  (aux.  babcit)  to  get 
through;  to  penetrate  (of  dampness) ;  to 
wet  through  ;  Med.T.  to  loosen,  operate  ; 
to  blot  (of  paper) ;  papier,  ba>3  lltd)t 
bltvd)fd)Kigt,    paper   that   bears    ink; 

III.  reft,  to  break  through  the  enemy, 
to  cut.  (fight)  one's  way  through. 

25  It  r  cb  f  d)  t  d  n  g  C I  tt,   v.  La.  insepar. 

to  wind  through,  to  meander  through ; 

II.  T-ircbfd)lattgeiit,  refl.  separ.  same 

meaning. 
25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  I  c  i  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux. 


Surd) 

fevm)  ir  reft,  separ.    to    sneak,    slink 

steal   through;    to  go   through  vtnper 

ceived  ;  II.  £ltvd)fii)lct'd)cit,  a.  insepar 

same  meaning. 
25  li  r  d)  f  d)  I  C  t  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  I.  ir.  scpar.  to 

grind  or  whet  through;  II.  reg.  a.  to 

carry    through     on    a     sledge;     irag 

through. 
25  it  r  ri)  f  d)  I C  it  b  c  V  it,  ».  a.  insepur,  to 

to  saunter  through. 
25lird)fcbleppClt,  v.   I.  a.  scpar.  to 

drag  through  ;  II.  refl.  to  get  laboriously 

through  (the  world,  &c ). 
25lifd)fd)(cubCnt,    v.   a.    scpar.    to 

lling  through. 

25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  1 1  it  g  e  it   ■$-  ^uvcbfdilitt= 

gctt,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  inter- 
lace, entwine;   sling  through. 

25iivd)fd)ltijctt  ir  S5iivcbfrf>iiljcit, 
v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  slit,  split 
through. 

25  urd)fcb  dimmer  n,  v.  a.  insepar. 
to  pass  (an  hour,  &c.)  slumbering. 

25  ii  x  d)  f  rfi  1  it  p  f  e  n, ».  I.  n.  (aux.  fenn) 

separ.  to  slip,  slide,  creep  or  get  through  ; 
II.   Suvrbfdjllipfeit,  a.    insepar.     same 
meaning. 
25  It  X  d)  f  d)  lit  d  d)  t  C  It,   v.  a.  insepar.  to 
languish  (long  years,  &c). 

25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  m  a  r  o  ?  c  tt,  ».  I.  a.  separ 

to  spend  or  pass  (time)  in  sponging  on 
others;  II.  refl.  to  get  one's  living  by 
sponging  on  others. 

25iird)  fd) ma ucb en,  ».  1.  a.  *■  n. 

separ.  to  smoke  through:  to  be  smoked 
thoroughly ;  II.  Siirrffcbmaiicben,  v.  a. 
insepar.  1.  to  apply  smoke  to,  to  fumi- 
gate •  2.  to  spend  or  pass  (time)  in 
smoking. 

25iird)fcbm  elicit,    v.a   scpar 

melt  through. 
25  it  r  d)  fct)  nt  c  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  La.  1.  w«.«ep.w 

to  fill  with  a  shrill  sound,   blasts  of  a 

trumpet,  &c. ;  2.  separ.  to  dash  through  : 

II.   n.  scpar.  (aux.  fetyn)   to    penetrate 

with  a  crashing  noise. 
25  li  V  d)  f  d)  ttt  t  e  b  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  break  by 

forging,  to    forge  all ;    to   fc  ge     tho 

roughly. 
25  ti  r  d)  f  d;  m  t  e  g  e  tt,  o.  refl.  separ.  to 

shift  one's  self  through. 

25  ii  r  d)  f  d)  m  t  c  r  c  n  4-  25uvd)fd)ntfe- 

VCIt,  v.a.  scpar.fi-  insepar. to  smear  all; 
to  smear  through  or  thoroughly  :  fig.  to 
drub. 

25livrf)  fdinaiibeit,  v.  a.  insepar.  to 
to  run  through  snorting. 

25u'vd)fd;netbett  <$■   25itvd)fd)tiet= 

belt,    v.  ir.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to   cut 
througli,  to  cut ;  to  divide  by  cutting 
to  cross  one    another  (of  roads)  ;     to 
intersect  (of  lines) ;   to   saw  through ; 

c3  buvrf)fd)tutt  miv  bag  ^erj,  it 
pierced  my  very  heart. 

25  It  V  d)  f  d)  1t  C  l  C  1t,  v.  imp.  scpar.  to 
snow  through. 

25  li  r  d)  f  d)  It  e  1 1  e  tt,  jj.  a.  S-  n.  scpar.  to 
jerk  through,  to  fillip  through 

25iird)  fd)itttr,  m.  (-eS;  pl.-tt    l 

cutting  through,  cut;  2.  intersection 
3.  medium,  mean  proportion,  average: 
—  etlte^  ©cbdttbeS,  section  of  a 
building;  tilt  • — ,  on  an  average,  oik 
with  the  other;  compos.  — 3anftd)t,  /. 
profile^  —  SntcfifUllft,  /.  stereotomy; 
— gprei?,  m.  average  orice  ;  — Spllllf;, 
m.  point  of  intersection  ;  — Sfeilttc, ./ 
Jllat.  T.  secant;  — flllltllte,  /.  average 
sum,  medial  sum:  — Sfftta, /.  average 
tare;  ■ — Syerbftltlttfi,  n.  average  m 
mean  proportion;  — 8jal)l,  /.  me.Hl 
mean  number. 


£urcfe 

r  11  r  d)  f  rf)  6  f  f  C  It,  part,  ailj  inter- 
leaved, vid.  2)iU'd)fcl;icfJClt. 

t)  li  r  d)  f  d)  It  it  f  f  el  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  snuffle 
one  by  one  ;  fig.  to  examine  one  by  one. 

25  lircbfd;  vain  m cit,  v.  a.  separ.  to 
make  sore  by  scratching. 

T.  uvd)  fdjrcicn,  2)iivd)fdjrcicit,   ». 

it  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  cry  through ; 
■ii  (ill  with  cries. 

©  ii  r  d)  f  cb  v  e  i  t  e  n,  ».  tr.  i.  n.   («»:<. 

fetttl)    separ.   to   stride,  stalk  through ; 

II.  2)UVCbfd)VeitCll,  a.  insepar.  to  stride, 

ivalk  over. 
55  li  V  d)  f  cf)  It  jj,  m.  (— ffc§)  7'.  woof;  — , 

or — lillicit,   pl.Tijp.T.    leads,    space- 
lines,  interlines,  scape  rules. 
!D  li  r  d)  f  d;  ii  1 1  e  I  It,  o.  a.  separ.  to  shake 

(i  i ,i,i if.  shake  up  well ;  to  shake  through. 
5)  li  r  d)  f  d)  it  1 1 C  It,  v.  a.    separ.  to  pour 

through. 
Dll  r  dl  fd)  ii  tte t  It,   v.    a.  insepar.    to 

vehemently. 
Diirdjfdjroiinneit,  v.  l.  n.    (aux. 

fettll)   separ.   to  swarm,  rove  through; 

II.   2)UVd)fd)ttUVim'tt,  a.    insepar.    1.  to 

swarm  over,  through ;  to  pass  revelling 

(the  night). 
Slirdjf  d)  HjdfcCH,    V    a.    insepar.  to 

chattering,  talking. 
2>tivrf)fd)ittefelit  if   2)itvd)fdiivc= 

fdlt,   v.   a.    separ.    or    insepar.    to    im- 

pregnate  with  sulphur  thoroughly. 
S  It  X  d)  f  d)  IV)  e  l  f  C  It,  ».  a.    insepar.   to 

rove,  stroll  or  range  about,  to   wander 

all  over. 
5)  li  r  th  f  d)  tt)  e  t  fj  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  separ.   to 

hammer  (iron),  to  forge  it  throughout; 

II.  n.  to  percolate,  ooze  out. 
5iittf)fcf)tt>clgeit   <$-   $nrdifdKl= 

gtll,  v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  pass  or 
spend  in  revelry  or  banqueting. 

©  li  r  d)  f  d)  tt)  i  m  m  e  tt,  v.  ir.  r.  n.  (aux. 

fettll)    separ.    to    swim    through;     2. 
2)UVcb,fd)tt.Ull1lllClt,  a.  insepar.  to  pass, 
cross  swimming. 
25  li  r  d)  f  d)  tt)  t  It  g  C  tt,   «.  z>.  I.  a.  sr/>ar. 
I. to  swing  through;  2.  to  winnow,  fan 
i    throughout;  3.  to  swingle    tho- 
roughly (flax)  ;  II.  refl.  to  swfng  through. 
55  U  V  d)  f  d)  tt)  t  r  V  C  It,    v.  a.  insepar.   1 . 
iuzz  through;  2.  to  fill  with  chirping 
or  with  sharp  sounds  ;  to  whiz  through. 
D  li  V  d)  f  d)  tt)  t  %  C  It,  v.  I.  n.   (aux.  fcttlt) 
to  sweat  through ;     II.   a.   same 

r.n.inill'J. 

X  iird)fegcltt,  c  I.  n.  (aux.  fetttt) 

r  to  sail  through;  II.  3)livd)fegcl!l, 

o,  insepar.  to  sail  over,  navigate. 

J  ii  r  d)  f  c  Ij  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (am.  baben) 

.  to  see  through ;  II.  a.   to   look 

III.  ©IU-d)fcl)Cn,  a.   insepar.  to 

rate ;  to  glance  over ;  to  review, 

5  ii  r  ct)  f  c  b  b  a  r,  adj.  capable  of  being 
hrough  or  examined. 
djfcfjev,    m.  (-§;    pi.  — )  exa- 
i,  reviewer. 

5)iird)fetfett  <?-  2)iircf>fcifcn,  v.  a. 

to  soap  one  by  one,  to  soap  all  over  or 
throughout. 
Diird)feiljen,   55iivd)fctgctt,  v.  a. 

tepar.  to  filter,  filtrate,  strain,  percolate. 

55iircf)fetf)er,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  I.  a 

on  that  filters ;  2.  a  filter,  strainer. 

55iird)fetbuitg,  ifciirdjfetgtittg,    /. 

( /''.  -tit)  filtration,  percolation. 
5)  u  t  d!  f  c  i  it,  v.  vid.  JDurcfcfetttt. 

2  li  V  d)  f  C  U  b  C  It,    v.  reg.  S,-  ir.  a.   separ. 

end  through. 
I  drrf)fett  gelt,    o.  a.   separ.  to  singe 
throughout. 


Turd) 

25  ii  r  ri)  f  c  fe  c ::,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  b,  aben)  se- 
par. to  break  through,  burst  through, 
to  gallop  through ;  If.  a.  CttttaS  — ,  to 
effectuate,  achieve  one's  design  ;  fetlt 
5>orbabcit  — ,  to  carry  one's  point. 
2)  li  r  d)  f  e  fc  U  n  g,/.  prosecution,  carry- 
ing one's  point. 
25  It  r  d)  f  e  It  f  J  C  It,  ».  a.  insepar.  to  pass 

in  sighs. 
25  li  V  d)  f  C  t)  tt,   v.  ir.  n.  separ.    ] .  to  be 
through,  to  have   passed  through  ;    CI' 
ift  gliitflid)  btird),  he  came  off  safe ; 
2.  to  be  worn  through  (said  of  shoes). 
55iivcf)ftd)  r,  /.  (pl.-t\\)  1.  looking 
through  ;  2.  looking  over,  revision,  in- 
spection ;  jit  3f)vcv  gefdUigctt  — ,  for 
your  kind  inspection;  compos.  — 5btlb, 
n.  a  transparent  picture,  transparency ; 
— ilcbxt,  /.  dioptrics. 
55  li  r  d)  f  i  d)  t  i  g,    adj.     limpid,     dia- 

phanous,  transparent. 
55  ii  r  d)  f  i  d)  t  i  g  f  c  t  r,  /.  diaphaneity, 
pellucidity,    transparency,     clearness, 
limpidness. 
Siirdifirfcr  ft,  55iivdifititcrit,  v.  ». 

(aux.  H'ttlt)  separ.  to  trickle  through. 
25  li  r  d)  f  i  C  b  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.   to  sift,   to 

make  run  through  a  si1  s\  e. 
55  li  r  d)  f  t  It  g  e  It,  ?•.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  sing 

to  the  end,   to  sing  over. 
25u'rrf)  f  tnfeit,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fetttt) 

separ.  to  sink,  fall  through. 
2)  11  r  d)  f  i  II  It  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  spend 
musingly  or  in  deep  thoughts. 

55  ii  r  ct)  f  i  tt  t  c  r  it,  vid.  3)urdjflrf cnt. 

2)  li  X  d)  f  i  £  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  wear 
out  by  sitting  upon ;  to  wound  by 
sitting ;  2)ltrd)fitjflt,  insepar.  to  pass 
sitting. 

©lir  d)  fo Hen,  v.  n.  ellip.  (aux.  ba= 
bell)  separ.  to  be  under  the  necessity 
of  passing  through. 

25  It  X  d)f  0  lilt  C  fl,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  sun, 
bask. 

2)  11  V  d)  f  6  X  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  spend 
with  cares. 

2)  11  r  d)  f  p  d  !j  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  spy 
through,  search  into,  examine  tho- 
roughly. 

25  ii  r  cb,  f  tt  a  1 1  c  it  *    25itvd)fpd[tcn, 

v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  split  in  two. 

S>  li  r  d)  f  V  C  i  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  scj>ar.  to  spit 
through. 

2)  11  r  d)  f4>  (  (f  C  It,  B.  a.  insepar.  to  lard 
all  over;  fig.  to  interlard. 

25  li  rd)f  tt  tele  it,  v.  a.separ.  1.  to  play, 
act  over ;  2.  to  pass  playing  ;  3.  to  prac- 
tise on  a  musical  instrument ;  4.  to  hurt 
one's  fingers  by  playing  too  long  on  a 
musical  instrument;  5.  to  perform  a 
musical  piece  thoroughly  ;  cilIC  iKoIlc 
— ,  to  support  a  part. 

21  ii  v  d)  f  tt  t  e  it  e  tt   Sr    3)urdif>kf;c!t, 

v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  piarce  with  a 
spear. 

55  ii  v  d)  f ))  o  r  it  c  n,  o.  a.  separ.  to  urge 
or  spur  through. 

2)  ii  r  d)  f  tt  o  1 1  c  n,  r.  a.  separ.  to  treat 
with  scorn  ;   to  deride  one  by  one. 

2>  li  r  d)  f  tt  r  e  d)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  1 .  to 
speak  through  an  aperture  or  instru- 
ment; 2.  to  discuss,  reason  sufficiently. 

2)  ii v  cb,  f  tt  v  e  tt  g  e  it,  v.  1.  «.  (aux.  fcttit) 

separ.  to  gallop  through,  to  pass  through 
at  lull  speed;  II. «.  1.  to  make  to  burst, 
to  burst;   2.  2)uvd)|>rcttgcit,  tnsepar. 
to  gallop  over. 
2)  it  v  d)  f  tt  r  i  it  g  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fevn) 

sqiar.  to  leap  through  or  across 

25  ii  r  dj  f  V  r  t  (j  c  it  A-  iDurcfcfprifcen,  o. 
a.  separ.  or  insepar.  ta  squirt  through. 


Turd) 

T  lir  rbf  prof  fen,   ».  ,,   ,epa,     ma 

ft^lt)  to  sprout  through 
2)iird)fttviib  c  hi  v.  \  «.  [aux.  uvu, 

separ.  A-  II.  35livdn"prfltcill,   a.   insepar 

to  bubble  through. 
25  ii  r  ct;  f  V  r  ii  t)  e  n,  v.n.  separ.  to  spark 

or  sparkle  through. 
25  tt  r  d)  f  tt  ii  f  e  it,  v.a.  insepar.  to  haunt : 

b.18   ^laitS    ift  tlivd)fttllft,  the    whole 

house  is  haunted. 
2)  U  r  d)  f  tt  »  r  C  ll,   v.  a.  insepar.  I 

search  through. 
25  u  r  d)  ft  a  d)  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  } .  separ.    tc 

goad  through  ;  to  wound  by  a  goad  .  S 

ni.<: par.  to  prick  thoroughly. 
2  U  x  d)  ft  d  1)  I  e  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  steel 

throughout 
35  ii  r  d)  ft  a  in  tt f  cit  <s-  S)urd)ftdntttfen, 

v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  stamp  through, 
25  it  v  cf)  ft  a  n  f  c  v  It,  o.  a.  insepar.  1.  t« 
fill  with  stink;  2.  yio-.  tu/o-.  to  ferret, 
rummage,  search. 
25  li  r  d)  ft  Ct  It  b  C  It,  t..  „.  1.  separ.  to  pe- 
netrate, pass  through  as  dust  ;  ! 
55iivd)fta.-.bcn,  insepar. 
be  dusted  throughout. 

2>tird)ftdubClt,  v.   a.    1.  separ.     tc 
drive  through  as  dust ;  to  dust  tfal 
out  •  to  powder  (one's  hair) :  2.  J)uvd)= 
ftdiJPClt,    insepar.    to  dust  all   over:   to 
hurry  through  (a  place)  raising  a  dust. 

25  It  r  Ct)  ft  d  li  b  e  X  It,    v.  a.    insepar.     to 

rummage. 
25  li  r  d)  ft  d  It  tt  e  It,  v.a.  1.  to  whip,  beat 

with  rods  ;  2.  to  drive  through  flogging. 
2)  li  V  d)  ft  C  ct)  e  tt,   v.    ir.  a.  separ.   1.  to 

run  through,    transfix,     to   prick :     to 

pounce;  fig.  to  dig  through ;  ilitt  cineui 

CtU'ili  — ,   finr.    to    concert,     connive. 

jointly;     2.    25UVcf)ftccr)Ctl,    /».-,. 

pierce,  cut  through. 

25  lir  d) fled)  cr,  m.  (-§;  pi.  —  r  a 
piercer. 

55  li  f  d)  ft  e  d)  e  r  c  t, /.  (pi-  -en)  fig.  in- 
trigue, secret  practice,  joint  contriv- 
ance. 

25lird)ftvcfcn,  r.  a.  separ.  to  put 
through. 

25  ii  r  d)  ft  c  f>  I  e  n,  v.tr.aJr  reJL  separ.  to 
steal  through  or  away,  to  get  through 
un  perceived. 

2)  ti  r  d)  it  c  i  g  c it,  o.  fr,  I.  n.  (ouz.  fc.'ii 
separ.  to  step  through,  to  get  in  thi- 
ll. I)Urd;ftetgen,  a.   insepar.  to  stride 
stalk  over. 

25  ii  rd)  ft  c  1 1  c  n,  p.  a.  separ.  Sp.  T.  to 
encompass  a  thicket  with  nets. 

53  it  r  di  ft  i  b  tt  c  it,  o.  a.  msepar  to  stick, 
to  quilt. 

25iivd)ftcitcrn,  r.  [.  n.    separ 
feV)ll)  to ateer through ;  n.  Xuvdjfteii- 
Cl'lt,  a.  insepar.  to  steer  through. 

25  ii  r  cb  ft  t  d),  m.  (-c^;  p/.-e)  act  of 

piercing  or  of  cutting  through ;  cut.  in- 

trenchment,  aperture. 
55  H  r  d)  fti  d;  C 1  it,  c  o,  msepor.  to  prich 

all  over. 
55  liv  d)  ftt  cf  eit,  c.  a.  1.  separ.  to  em 

braider    through    or    thoroughly;     2 

25lirdiftfdcil,  insepar.  to  embroider  all 

over. 

25  li r  d)  ft  t  c  b  c  tt,  vid.  2iud>ft>itibctt. 
2s  ii  r  d)  ft  i  in  m  c  it,  ».  a.  separ.  to  tune 

all  successively;  to  (i#ie  thoroughly.' 
55  It  r  d)  ftt  11  fClt,    0.    ir.   a.    insepar.    to 

fill  with  stink. 
T  11  x  dj  fl3  b  C  V  It,  r.  a.  aid.  Xitvcbftdii" 

i'oni. 
2  lit'  di  tt  i  cb  C  v  11,  r.   a.   insepar.    1.  to 

prickth  ri  I  forwaidly 

11? 


55  U  r  d)  ft  e  b  It  C  It,  o.  a.  insepar.  to  pass 
or  spend  groaning. 

55  li  r  d>  ft  0  p  f  e  It,  r.  c.  sg>ar.  to  put 
through  (a  hole). 

55  11  r  d)  ft  0  r  e  !t,  r.  a.  insep  ir.  to  rum- 
mage, stir. 

£)  ii  r  cf;  ft  0  fj  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  separ.  to 
thrust  or  push  th-ough ;  2.  25lircbj!o= 
petl,  insepar.  to  stab  through. 

25tird)ft  otter  it    6-    25iirdjft6ttern, 

c.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  stammer 
through,  read  through  stammering. 

55  ii  r  d)  ft  r  a  f)  I  e it, v. I. n.  (aux.  fjaben) 
separ.  to  radiate  through;  II.  25Ul'd)  = 
ur.iblcit,  a.  insepar.  to  penetrate  with 
rays,  nil  with  rays. 

25  li  r  d)  ft  r  C  <f  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  reach 
through. 

25  li  V  d)  ft  r  e  t  d)  C  tt,  p.  ir.  I.  a.  separ.  to 
raze,  strike  out,  blot  out,  to  cross. 
cancel ;  II.  n.  (auz.  form)  to  pass 
through  with  velocity;  III.  Surety 
ftretd)Ctt,  a.  insepar.  to  ramble  through, 
roamover ;  baS  Sanb  — ,  to  rove  through, 
run  over  the  country. 

2)  U  r  d)  ft  t  e  I  f  C  tl,  i\  a.  insepar.  to  roam 
or  rove  all  over. 

55  u  x  d)  ft  r  e  i  t  e  n  >$•  25urd)ftrciten,  v. 

ir.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  carry  a  mat- 
ter through  ;  to  cut  one's  way  through ; 
to  pass  or  spend  (time)  in  contention. 

55  li  r  d)  ft  r  e  li  e  It,  v  a.  separ.  to  strew 
through. 

55  li  X  d)  ft  r  t  d),  m.  (-e§)  1.  blotting  out; 
cross ;  2.  passage  (of  the  birds). 

55  li  r  d)  ft  r  t  e  3  e  1  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  curry 
(a  horse)  thoroughly ;  fig.  to  chide. 

55  li  r  d>  ft  r  6  in  e  11  &■  2)urd)ftr:men,  v. 

n.  {auz.  rutbcil)  separ.  •$•  a.  insepar.  to 
stream  or  run  through. 

55iirdjfttomurt 3,  /.  ipi. -en)  per- 
fusion. 

a)  li  r  d)  ft  u  b  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  study 
through,  to  spend  or  pass  (time)  in 
study;  bie 'Jtac&t  — ,  to  lucubrate. 

D  It  r  d)  ft  it  r  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  rage, 
rush  through. 

55  li  r  cf)  ft  ii  r ;  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  separ.  to 
thrust  through,  to  push  through  with 
vehemence ;  II.  7J.  (mix.  fevm)  to  be 
precipitated  through,  to  fall  through. 

55  11  r  d)  f  ft  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  search 
through,  to  rake  into. 
55  it  r  d)  f  0  d)  e  r,  m. '-» ;  pi. — )  searcher. 
£>  it  r  d)  f  ft  d)  it  tt  3,  /.  (pi.  -en)  search- 
ing; compos.  — ercdjt,  n.  right  of 
search. 

J>Utd>fumtnen,  d.  a.  insepar.  to 
hum  through. 

55  U  r  cb  fu  f-  C  It,  r.  a.  insepat. to  sweeten 
thoroughly,  to  ed  llcorate. 
2)  U  V  d)  t  d  It  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pass 
(one's  time)  in  trifles. 
55  tird)  tan  5  c  11,  v.  I.  a.  1.  separ.  to 
wear  out  by  dancing ;  to  dance  through, 
from  beginning  to  end;  2.  25urdn.iu= 
jett,  insepar.  to  pass  in  dancing  ;   II.  n. 
(auz.  fcait)  separ.  to  dance  through. 
2)  li  r  di  t  a  0  p  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  separ.  i 
through  an  aperture ;  II.  25urd)tdppcu, 
a.  insepir.  to  grope  throughout 
25 11  r  d)  t  d  ft  C  It,  r.  a.  insepar.  to  handle 
apd  feel  all  over. 

D  lird)  tan  me  In,  v.  n.  (««.-.  form; 
separ.  to  go  reeling  through,  to  stagger 
through. 

£lird)tb  alien,  r. imp. separ.  to  thaw 
through. 

35  ii  r  cb  t  o  b  c  it,  v.  I.  n.    (am.   fcr>n) 
separ.  to  rase  through ;  II.  25llTcr)tobcn, 
118 


£urd) 

a.   insepar.  to   rage   through ;    to    pass  i 

rairin::. 
25  ii  r  d>  t  c  it  c  it,  r.  I.  n.   (auz.  balm) 

srpar.  to  resound  through  ;  II.  25ltrd)- 

tclieit,  a.  insepar.  to  fill  with  sound. 
55  II  f  d)  1 0  f  e  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  fill  with 

roaring;    ber   Sturm  burcbtof't  ben 
SSalb,    the  storm   roars   through   the 
forest. 
55  u  r  d)  tr  a  b  e  n  <s-  Smrcbrraben,  v.  n. 

(auz.  feint)   separ.  <$•  a.  insepar.  to  trot 

through. 
25  li  r  d)  t  r  it  ^  C  n,  p.  ;>.  o.  separ.  to  carry 

through. 
2)lircbtrdIIern,  v.  a.  1.  separ.  to  hum 

(a  tune)    from   beginning  to   end ;   2. 

25ltvd)tr,tficnt,  insepar. to  wander  over 

(a  place)  humming  tunes. 
25  li  r  di  t  r  a  in  V  c  1  tt   <$•   25urd)trdm= 

pcllt,  v.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  trample 
thoroughly ;  to  wear  out  by  trampling. 

25  It  r  d)  t  X  a  li  C  r  n,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pass 
mourning. 

55uvcr)traiifeln  &■    25'.ird)traitfen, 

v.  n.  (auz.  feVUl)  separ.  to  drop  through. 

25  u  r  d)  t  r  ii  ii  nt  e  n,  v.  a.  insepar.   to 

pass  dreaming. 
55  11  r  d)  t  r  e  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  to  hit 

through. 
25  li  r  d)  t  r  e  t  b  e  It,   v.  ir.  a.  1.  separ.  to 

drive  through ;  2.  insepar.  of  which  onJy 

the  pirtidp.  blirdltriebcit,  cunning,  &c. 

vid.  below. 
55  li  r  d)  t  r  e  t  e  n,   v.   ir.  I.  a.    separ.  to 

wear  out  or  to  tread  holes  into ;  II.  n. 

(auz.  fcnit;  to  tread  through. 

55  ii  r  d)  t  r  t  dj  t  e  r  n,  v.  a.  separ.  to  pour 

through  a  funnel. 
25  ii  r  d)  t  r  t  e  b,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  act  of 

driving  through ;  passage  of  cattle. 
25  n  r  d)  t  r  i  e  b  c  n,  adj.  cunning,  crafty, 

practised,  artful. 
25ltrdi  t  rtebenf)  cif,/.  cunningness, 

craftiness. 
55iird)trtefen,    2)iird)rrppfelit, 

25lird)trppfen,  v.  n.  (auz.  fc^ll)  separ. 

to  drip,  drop  or  trickle  through. 
25  iird)t  filler  it,   v.  a.  1.  separ.  to 

trill,  quaver  from  beginning  to  end ;  2. 

25ltrd)trfUent,  insepar.  to  walk  through 

(a  place)  quavering. 
25iird)trtnf  en,  v.  ir.  n.  l.  sepir.  to 

drink  one  by  one,   tc  drink  to  the  end ; 

2.    25tird)triltfen,  a.  insepar.  to  pass  or 

spend  (time)  in  drinking. 

25  ii  r  d\  t  r  i  p  i1  c  I  n  *  S5urdjtrtppelK, 

v.  a.  &■  n,  separ.  or  insepir.  to  trip 
through. 

55iird)trocfiten  s,-   25itt\tfri:diten, 

v.  a.  A-  n.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  dry  tho- 
roughly. 

55  li  r  d)  it  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  exercise 
from  beginning  to  end. 

55'  U  r  d;  10  d  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pass 
waking. 

55  li  r  d)  10  a  di  8,  ».  (-feS)  roundleaved 
hare's-ear;  honey-suckle;  perriwinkle. 

55  ii  r  d)  to  a  d}  fen,  r.  ;>.  I.  n.  (aux.  nvv.  | 
separ.  to  grow  through;  I!.  25urdl  = 
rodd)fen,  a.  insepar.  to  intergrow,  be 
streaked. 

55  it  r  di  '.0  d  (ft  f  C  n,  part.  adj.  streaked ; 
— C3  S'fetfd),  marbled  meat 

25  li  X  d)  n)  a  i]  e  n,  v.  ref.  separ  to  ven- 
ture through. 

55  li  r  d)  to  d  g  e  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  weigh 
things,  one  alter  the  other. 

5?  li  r  d)  ro  a  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  separ.  l.  to  full 
or  mill  thoroughly;  2.  fig.  xulg.  to 
thrash,  beat  bang. 


£urct) 

35  U  r  d)  Xi  d  ■  I  C  n,    v.   a.   *  insepar.   i 

wander  thr  )ugh  ;  2.  pervade. 
25iird>rpa  llfahrten,   r.  n.  (em 

H".,!l)  separ.  to  wander  through. 
55  11  r  d)  XO  d  I  t  C  It,  v.  a.  insepar.  to   ru!« 

over. 
55  ii  r  di  n?  a  1 5  e  it,  v.  I.  71.  (auz.  fc*.i'i] 

separ.  to  waltz  through  :  II.  a.  to  make 

a  hole  by  rolling;  III.  25iirdm\ti$cr., 

a.  insepar.  to  waltz  through. 
25  lird)  ro  d  IjClt,    !•.   a.   separ.   to   rcH 

through  an  aperture  or  space. 
25  lirrb  roam  fen,  v.  n.  separ.  fig.  to 

line  one's  jacket  to  thrash. 
25  U  r  d)  10  d  H  b  C  I  n,    v.    a.   insepar.    to 

walk,  go  or  pass  through. 
55  ii  r  d)  w  a  it  b  c  r  it,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  Kvn  1 

separ.  to  wander  through;  H.  25ltrd)= 

lodllbent,  a.  insepar.  to  wander  over  ::■: 

all  directions. 

55  ii  r  cb,  ro  a  it  f  e  n,  v.n.  (aux.  ferm)  st 

par.  to  stagger,  reel  through. 
25  It  r  dj  tt)  d  r  m  e  H,   v.   n.    insepar.    to 

warm  through,  thoroughly. 
55  ii  v  d)  ro  a  f  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  separ.jo  wash 

through. 
25ltrd)  lodffciT.,    r.    a.     insepar.    to 

water  or  soak  thoroughly,  to   irrigate. 
55tird;roaten  &■  25itrd)rodtcn,  v.  a. 

insepar.  &■  n.  separ.  (auz.  feOll)  to  ford, 
to  wade  through. 

55  u  r  ct  *0  e"  b  e  1:,  0.  a.  insepar.   to  in- 
terweave 

55  ii r  d)  ro e  3,  m.  (-c§;  j~.  -e)   road; 
passage,  thoroughfare. 

55  li  r  d)  ro  e  3,   ado.  absolutely,  through- 
out 

55  ii  r  d)  ro  e  f)  e  it,  o.  I.  n.  (auz.  i 
separ.  1.  to  blow  through;  2.  to  perflate  ; 
II.  SltrcfjVOCfy Cit,  a.  insepir.  same  mean 
ing. 

S5iird)roetd)ett   S-    25urd)roeidseH, 

v.  I.  a.  separ.  or  insepar.  to  soak,  steep 
or  macerate  thoroughly ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fCDtt)   separ.  same  meaning. 

25iircbroetbeni-  25ttrtf)a'eibc!t,  r.  a. 

separ  or.  insepar.  to  pasture  all  over. 
25  11  r  d)  rt>  e  I  It  e  n,  ».  a.  insepar.  to  spend 

in  tears. 
55  li  r  d)  ro  C  t  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  show 

the  way  through  ;  to  lead  through. 
55  li  r  d)  10  C  r  f  C  It,   r.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  cast 

or  throw  through. 
55  it  r  d)  ro  e  ij  e  :t,  r.  to  whei 

through;  to  wear  through  by  whetting 
25  u'rd) xoid)  f  en,  v.  a.  separ.    1.  to 

blacken,  polish;  2.Jig.  to  thrash,  beat 
55  urd)roimmclii,  v.   a.  s-j> 

crowd  or  swarm  through. 
55  it  r  rb  10  i  m  m  e  r  n,  v.  a.  insepar. 

pass  lamenting   (whimpering). 
55  ii  r  d)  xo  t  it  b  c  it  ir  25itrd)iin'ttte:t,  o, 

ir.  I.  a  separ.  to  wind  through ;  in- 
separ. to  entwine  ;  II.  refl.  to  get  clear 
through:  to  struggle  through,  to  get 
through  difliculties. 

25  U  r  d)  10  t  n  f  e  I  It,  v.  a.  insepar  to  pasi 
moaning,  whining. 

55urd)  to  in  tern,  ».  a.  ii:<,pir.  to 
winter. 

25 ur cbioirbeln,  7;.  a.  i.isepar^  to 
whirl  through  ;  fig.  to  resound  through 

55  li  r  d)  XOl  X  f  C  It,  v.  a.  1 .  separ.  to  work 
knead  thoroughly  ;  2.  25iird)n.nrfca 
insepar.  to  interweave. 

25 it r d) xei f d) e n,  v.n.  (aux  fer, 
par.  to  slip  or  sUde  through,  to  e 

55  lir  d)TO  i  tt  cm,  r.  n.  insepar 
T.  to  intermix  with  substances 
solved  by  the  action  of  air 


2>iirf 


Tare 


3bc« 


£  II  X  4)  to  0  I  6  6 11,  b.  a.  insepar.  to 
vi  .ii  i  .'c  arch  throughout. 

£  li  C  rf)  mode  It,  v.  ir.  n.  scpnr.  to 
purpose   or  attempt  to  pass  through. 

S)  It  r  rf)  to  U  I)  I C  It,  v.  I.  a.  insepar.  to 
root  thoroughly,  to  grub  through;  to 
rummage  ;  U.JDltrcbtoUljlett,  reft,  separ. 
to  grub,  make  one's  way  through. 

J)  li  r  rf)  to  it  11  f  rf)  e  It,  v.  n.  separ.  to  wish 
to  get  through. 

Diivcbwurf,  m.  (-cS;  pi.  -rourfe) 

1.  the  act  of  casting  through ;    2.  scene, 

srreen. 
J)  li  x  d)  to  ii  x  g  e  it,    v.  a.  separ.    1.  to 

swallow  down   with   difficulty ;    2.  to 

slay  or  destroy  thoroughly. 
J)  It  V  d)  to  li  X  j  C  I  tl,    v.   a.    insepar.    to 

root  throughout,  to  penetrate  with  roots. 
S) '  1  X  d)  XO  11 V  5 1  it,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  season 

all  over,  to  fill  with  perfume. 

2)  U  V  rf)  to  it  t  X)  e  It,  o.  a.  insepar.  to  rage 
Borough. 

£)  ii  v  d)  5  ii  fj  I  e  It,  ».  a.  styi.ir.   to  count 

over. 
©  It  r  d)  J  d  It  t  e  It,  w.  a.  insepar.    to  pass 

or  spend  (time)  in  quarrelling. 
S3  ii  r  A)  5  a  u  f  c  it  a>  2>urrf)5aiifen,  v.  a. 

separ  or  insepar.  to  touse  thoroughly. 
£)  It  r  A)  l  C  A)  e  tt,  «.  a.  insepar.    to   pass 

(time)  drinking. 
3  li  r  d)  J  C  t  rf)  It  e  It,  a.  a.  separ.  to  draw 

(a  figure)  through   transparent    paper ; 

to  trace. 

3)  ii  r  d)  j  c  i  A)  it  it  it  g,  /.  (/>;.  -en)  act 
of  tracing ;  compos.  — Sp\tpier,  n. 
tracing  paper. 

S3  li  x  d)  j  e  i  ij  e  it,  vid.  Surrfjtoeifeit. 

S)  li  r  d;  5  C  r  r  e  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  drag  or 
pull  through. 

3)  li  V  rf)  U  e  ()  e  It,  v.  i>.  I.  a.  separ.  1.  to 
draw,  pull  through;  to  run  through  (of 
threads) ;  2.  fig.  to  censure,  criticize, 
one;  II.  n.  (aut. fei)tt)  to  pass,  march 
through  ;     III.  23lirrf)$ie()ett,  a.  insepar. 

1.  to  draw   through,  interweave,   mix ; 

2.  to  march,  wander  through  in  all  di- 
rection-;. 

E  li  t  rf) }  t  e  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  aim  through. 
S3ii  x  d)  $  i  f  A)  c  it  <$-  33iircb$ifd)eit,  «.  a. 
;•  <$-  n.  s»pir.  to  hiss  through,  pass 

through  with  a  hissing  noise. 
5)  It  V  rf)  J ( 1 1  e  r  It,  u.  a.  insepar.  to  tremble, 

shiver  through. 
5)  li  r  rf)  5  0  d,  ?n.  (-e8 ;  p/.-joile)  transit- 
duty. 
53  II  C  d)  J  It  cE  e  tl,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  flash 

through. 
33  111-  d)  J  li  rf  C  V  tt,  o.  a.  insepar.  to  sugar 

thoroughly. 
5)  ii  r  rf)  j  tt  i],  m.  {-ii ;  /-/.  — §  ii  3  c )  passing 

through,  passage ;  marching;    Arch.  T. 

an' hit  rave,  masterbcam,  dormant. 
S  li  t  rf)  J  U  p  f  e  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  pull  or 

-pluck  through. 

Siivd)  t,to<iu<teit,  33iird)5toina,eit,  v. 

a.  sep.n:   <$-   reft,    to  force   or  sq 
through. 

5)  li  V  rf)  J  to  t  el  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  sore  by 
pinching. 

©  It  V  d)  J  to  1 1  f  rfj  C  X  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to 
fill  with  twittering. 

33lirf  Ctt,  i>.  jr.  n.  {aux.  illicit)  <$■  aux. 
1.  to  be  permitted,  to  be  allowed  ;  2.  to 
ueed,  to  want;  3.  to  be  able,  possible, 
can,  may  ;  4.  to  dare  ;  5.  to  have  reason, 
u ;  time  c8,  toenn  bit  barfft, 
do  it  if  you  dare;  barf  fie  foiltnteit  ?  is 
alio  permitted  to  come'!  barf  id)  fra  = 
Belt?  may  I  ask!  toCllll  tdj  fo  fajjet! 
barf,  rf  1  may  say  so  ;  C»  biirfte  lvobl 
gefd)cl)eu,  it  might  well  happen;   bu 


barfjl  Xi  llltr  forbettt,  you  need  only 
ask  for  it ;  er  btttf  ttUC  rebett,  he  needs 
only  to  speak;  XZ  tiirfte  cilt  ^cicfctCo 
fcillt,  perhaps  it  would  not  be  a  dif- 
ficult matter;  Sic  —  tlirflt  fllaubeil, 
you  must  not  believe ;  er  barf  jirf)  bat'= 
iiber  nid)t  wunbent,  he  must  not 
wonder  at  it;  Sie  —  itur  befefrfen, 
you  have  only  to  command. 

3)  It  X  f  t  i  (t,  I.  adj.  needy,  indigent,  poor ; 
fig.  insufficient,  inadequate,  poor;  cillC 
— e  2llt3flurf)t,  a  poor  excuse  ;  If.  adc. 
needily,  poorly. 

33  ii  V  f  1 1  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  neediness,  indigence, 
poverty;  scantiness,  imperfection,  poor- 
ness. 

53  li  f  r,  adj.  1.  dry,  arid ;  dried,  withered  ; 
2.  Jig.  lean,  meagre  ;  3.  barren,  sterile  ; 
4.  unadorned,  blunt;  Cttt — er  Bi^i'l, 
a  dead  bough  ;  ettOOS  lltit  — Clt  2Bor= 
ICtt  fagcit,  fig.  to  speak  one's  mind 
freely  ;  —  toerbcit,  to  dry ;  compos.  — = 
daunt,  — tntfd),  ?rc.  xerophita  (from  Ma- 
dagascar) ;  — leibig,  a/lj.  lean,  meagre  ; 
— litJbeit,  pi.  maggots  (a  disease  of 
children),  — ofeit,  vid.  3)arrofctt ;  — = 
furfH,  vid.  5)arrfud;t ;  — tours,  /.  flea- 
bane. 

Syn.  JDiirr,  Sroif  en.  ©iirr  ditTers  from  tro= 
tffii  in  being  applied  to  bodies  wbich  are  des- 
titute of  the    moisture    which  forms  the  fluid 

part  of  animal  substances.  Cine  troctcne  Jn-iiiS, 
13  one  wliicli  is  not  wet  or  damp,  cine  biirrt, 
one  which  no  longer  contains  the  juices  in- 
dispensable to  life.  Sroifencr  S.111&  is  merely 
Buch  as  is  not  wet,  carrcr  i5an&  sucli  a-s 
posseses  no  nutritive  moisture  fur  plants,  on 
which  nothing  can  vegetate. 

33  ii  r  r  e,  /.  1.  aridity,  dryness  ;  drought ; 
2.  sterility,  leanness. 

33  li  X  ft,  1.  m.  (-e^  thirst ;  strong  desire  ; 
2. /.  + boldness,  rashness:  • — babcit, 
to  be  thirsty;  ben  —  ftilieii,  lofdjett, 
to  quench  one's  thirst ;  compos.  — - 
brail;},  m.  vehement  desire  for  drinking  ; 

— natter,  —  frhjange,/.  dipsas  (sort  of 
serpent). 
33 ii r  ft e tt  4-  33  ii  r  ft e it,  v.  n.  (aur.  iu- 

fceit)  to  thirst,  to  be  thirsty  ;  \A)  bllffte 

or  eg  blirftct   lltirf),  I  am  thirsty;   fig. 

Itarf)  Chva-i  — ,  to  thirst  for  or  after,  to 

long  for. 
33lirfti;],   adj.   1.  thirsty,  athirst.  dry; 

2.  fig.  eager,  desirous;    etlt  — er  33 W= 

btr,  a  tippler. 

33  ii  r  ft  1 13  f  e  1 1,  /.  thirstiness. 
33  li  V  ft  t  (J  d  rf),  a  Ij  b  adc.  thirsty,  eager, 

desirous. 
53  it  (el,  /.  Sp.  T.  the  female  of  small 

birds  ;  vulg.  box  on  the  ear. 
33lifel  or  3)liffcl,   m.   (-S)  vulg.  diz- 
ziness, giddiness. 
53  ii  fe  I  i  g»  adj.  vulg.  dizzy,  giddy. 
33  ft  f  C  I  It,  v.  n.  bilfdig  fcl)lt,  to  be  giddy. 
53  tiff  C,/.  JV.  T.  untarred  oakum. 
33  li  ft,   m.  (-X$)   dust,   dirt,  mean   and 

trilling  thing. 
33 lifter,    adj.    gloomy,    dull,    dusky; 

cloudy;  fig.  .sullen,  sad:  mournful;  — = 

Halt,  adj.  being  of  a  dull  blue;  — flar, 

adj.    T.    Clare-obscure ;     — t'Oti),    adj. 

murrey. 
53  ii  ft  e  r  f  c  1 1  «■  33iiftcrbcit,/. darkness, 

gloominess,  obscurity,  duskiness. 
33  ii  ft  e  r  i  1 11  g,  m.  (-ef ;  pi.  -c)  vid. 

gtnftertttifl. 
33  lifter  it,  v.  -n.  {aux.  baben)  to  grow 

dusky ;  to  lour,  look  sullen. 
33  it  t  rfl  C  It,  n.   (-§;    pi.— )   1.  a  small 

coin;   2.  5M[td)C11,  cornet,   compos.  — = 

bl'ClHV,  —trainer,  m.  cont.  grocer. 

3)  ii  t  d)  e  u  to  e  i  f  e,  adv.  in  small  comets, 

by  small  quantities. 
33  flte,    /.    {pi.    -11)    the    small    rough 

whelk. 


33  ii  t  e,  /.  pi.  -11)  comet ,  sompoi,  —  rt< 
etcher,  m.  petty  shop-keaper ;  — for, 
luig,  adj.  having  the  form  of  a  cornel, 

cunical. 

33  ft  t  e  I  e  i  f  e  it,  a.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  a  conical 

smoothing-iron. 
33  U  t  e  lit,   v.  a.  provinc.  to   fold,   plait, 

pucker. 

33  ii  t  c  it,  33iiteti,  vid.  JEuten. 

33  it  t  C  11  b  a  11  lit,   »i  mammee-tree. 

33  u  t  c  11  f  d)  it  e  cf  e,  /.  aid.  Dutf. 

33  u'^b ruber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -briber) 

companion,  intimate,  crony. 

33  li  \}  C  It,  )  o.  a.  St  nfi.  to  call  one   or 

33  ii  5  C  it,  \     each  other  "  Hunt." 

33  ii  fe  c  it  b,  n.  (-c»  ;  pi.  -e)  dozen ; 
jro5lf  — ,  a  gmss;  —  toetic,  ado.  by 
the  dozen  ;  by  dozen-. 

*3)U  it  in  U  t  r,  m.  (-»  ;  pi.  -C)  duumvir. 

*33  it  U  in  3  t  r  u  t,  n.  (-el ;  pi.  -c)  du- 
umvirate. 

33ii»cn,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  bic  SRuberptttuc 
[UDUXirtl    — ,    to    put    the    hi 
weather;    baa  2rf)iff  bltvd;  tCll  ^li]tltb 
— ,  to  put  the  helm  a-lee. 

33  ii  to  a  f ,  m.  provinc.  Bhave-grass, 
pewter  grass. 

35  to  CI  1 1    n.  (-C»)  X.  T.  mop. 

3)  to  d  1  I  C  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  mop. 

3)  to  d  r  r  e  I  it,  ».  n.  .X.  T.  to  be  variable 
(of  the  wind). 

53  tt)  0.  X  3,  adv.    Sea   lang.  athwart;  — 

biird)  bic  ^ce  fegetn,  to  Bail  a 

the  setting  of  the  sea  ;  compos.  — baU 
fell,  m.  cross  beam. 

33toei(,   53 w ei ten,    vid.   33:va!I, 

33toailctt. 

*33  \)  it  a  m  t  f,  /.  dynamics. 

*33  1)  n  a  lit  i  f  rf),  adj.  dynamical. 

*53  \)  It  a  lit  0  1  0  .3  i  e,  /.  doctrine  of  dy- 
namics. 

*33 1)  it  d  ft,  vi.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en)  dynast, 

feudal  lord. 
*33  X)  11  a  ft  i  c, ./'.  (pi.  -n)  dynasty. 
*33 1)  n  d  ft  i  f  rb,  adj.  dynastical. 
*33 1)  0  p  h  \)  f  i  t  e  it,  pi.  Dyophysites  (sect 

of  christians). 
*33  I)  iS  cb  0  1 1  e,    /.  Med.   T.  disordered 

state  of  the  gall. 
*33  11  9  rf)  1)  i  1  c,  /.  Med.  T.  diseased  state 

of  the  chyle. 
*33  X)  f  C  It  t  C  r  1  C,  /.  dysentery. 
*33 1)  §  I  x  a  f  t  e,  /.  Med.  T.  dyscrasy. 
*33 1)  «  I  a  i  i  c,      I  ,  ,     , 
*3)i)«pl)Dnte,r'']-"|l",l>- 
*3V.)  fobii,  m.   {-i  secies 

of  coal). 
*2>  i)  8  1 1)  rf)  i  e,  /.  misfortune,    bad  luck. 
*33  1)  g  u  r  i  e,  /.  M  i  T.  flysury 

©. 

(S,  e,  B,  the  fifth  letter  of  the  Alphabet. 

(§,  n.  {in  music)  the  third  note  of  the 
diatonic,  scale,  E  natural;  —  IDnr,  key 
major  of  E;  — SDxOll,  key  m~lnor  of  r.. 

(v  b  b  a  n  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  jv:  r.  an 

anchor  made  use  of  at  low  water. 
(5-  b  be,./',  ebb.  ebbing  ;  bte  ntebrtge  — , 

neap,  neap-tide;    — Ultb  Alntb,  tide, 

ebb  and  flow,  ebb-tide  and  flood-tide ; 

— =  line  AliitlMiu'tfcr,  thalassometer. 
®Boert,  v.  a.  {aux.  baben1  to  ebb,  to 

fluctuate;    to  fall  down,  run.  down ;   c* 

ebbt,  tii  talis. 

tvben  or  (Iben,  I.  adj.  1.  even,  plain, 
level,  Hal ;  -.  precise,  exact :  3.  pretty; 
fair ;    11-  adv.   1.  evenly ;     2.    uj 
accurately  ;    even,  just ;    —  jc{t,  jnst 
140 


©f 

now .  —  bamalS,  just  then ;  <i  gc= 
fducht  bit  —  vcd)t,  it  serves  you  ri^'ht; 
uii  lvc-lltc  —  gebeu,  I  was  just  going; 
ba8  tvollte  id) —  fagen,  i  was  going 
.  that :  thai  is  what  I  mount  to 
say;  —  bid),  even  thee ;  — beffelbe, 
Nefelbc,  baffelbc,  the  very  same  ;  H 
i:"r  mil  —  etnS,  it  is  e'en  the  Bame  to 
•:•..■■  —  bCdUKgcn,  for  that  very  reason  ; 

—  fo_  as;  — JQ  »ttt  as  much  ;   Cy  tft 
-  fo  Oiel,  it  is  all  one  ;    —  fo  oft,  as 

many  times;  —  fo  gcroip,  as  truly: 
baS  mill  id)  nun  —  ntd)t  fagen,  I  do 
not  mean  to  say  that  exactly;  ba»  nun 

—  llicfct,  not  precisely  tliat. 

I  6  I  It,  in  compos.  — billlW,  7;!.  ebony 
— bifb,  n.  image,  exact  likeness  : 
— biirtig,  adj.  of  equal  birth:  enjoying 
the  same  privileges;  — bilU'lblt,  adv.  in 
the  same  place;  ■ — brdbttg,  ac(>',_  T. 
even-threaded;  — falls,  ado.  also,  too, 
likewise;  ■ — l)ett,/.  evenness;  — jjol}, 
it.  ebony,  prince's  wood;  — map,  n. 
symmetry,  proportion,  harmony;  — s 
mdjiig,  1.  adj.  symmetrical,  proportion- 
ate, equal;  II.  adv.  proportionally, 
equally:  — lldcbtc,  pi.  nights  of  equal 
length;  — ndditig,  — ttdebtttch,  adj. 
equinoctial;  — foftjj,  adj.  Mm.  T. 
b  irizontal ;  — Wett,  — reeitig,  adj.  pa- 
rallel; — wcfeithc it,  /.  sameness,  iden- 
tity :  — teucr,  +  vid.  Sfluntener ;  — - 
Seitig,  i-/./.  ©leicbjcitig. 

{%  bene  $■  (Sbne,  /.  (pi.  -n)  plain, 

g  !•  c  11 C  it  S-  (I  bncit,  v.  a.  to  even,  level, 
plane. 

&  b  C  it  C  r,  7*.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  evener, 
leve'Jsr. 

(jbcnifi  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  ebonist, 
cabinet-maker. 

£  b  t  x.  >».  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  boar,  wild  boar ; 
8.  .v.  t.  vid.  Giver;  3.  +  a  sort  of 
heavy  gun  ;  4.  provinc.  borer  ;  compos. 
— cfd)C,  /.  service-tree ;  mountain- 
ash;  — btrfd),  m.  Indian-hog,  baby  roussa, 
boar-stag; — rautc,/. — rci8,  n.  southern- 
wood; — fd)loeht,  7i.  boar ;  — sbcerc, 
/.  service-berry;  — ttjurj, /.  southern- 
wood ,  cat  line-thistle. 

6;  b  C  V  fj  a  X  b,  m.  (-6)  Everanl 

($  b  e  r  I)  a  r  b  t  it  e,  /.  Everardina. 

*(S6  tout  ten,  ;;/.  Ebionites  (sect  of 
Christians). 

*(§  b  I  0  It  t  V  e  n,  v.  a.  to  blind,  mislead. 

*(5  b  U 1 1 1 1  i  0  It,  /.  ebullition. 

(i  b  r  5  e  r,  m.  viiL  ^ebrder. 

6  b  X  i  f  rf),  m.  provinc.  southern-wood. 

*d  c  a  i  I 1  c  =  a  r  b  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  the 
staining  of  porcelain  resembling  scales. 

•C?  c  c  c  n  tv  i  f  cb,  vid.  (Smtttvifd). 

*(S  c  c  I  e  f  i  d  \l,  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  \ 

*(Scclcfidfticit8,  (— ;  ;;/.  -ci)  $ 
m.  1.  ecclesiastic;  2.  Ecclesiasticus. 
*(§  C  C  I C  f  i  d  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  ecclesiastical. 

*@  d)  i  n  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;   pi.  -en)  jew's 

stone. 
*!'"' rb  lltUS,  7ii.   sea-apple   (a  tree  from 

Cochin-china). 
*M+  0,  n.  (-3)  echo;  Cltt  —  gc&eit,  to 

re-echo,  resound. 
&  dl  t,  adj.  1.  genuine,  pure,  lawful,  real ; 

■J.  durable,  lasting,  fast. 
(5  dj  t  b  e t 1,  /.  genuineness,  lawfulness, 

real  or  pure  quality. 
6  d)  t  i  (]  C  «.  v.  a.  to  legitimate. 

tv  d)  t  in  a  %  n.  vid.  G  id)maf>. 

S  if,  in  compos  — flOfel,  m.  calville  ;  — ' 
btttt,  /.Indian  mulberry  ;  — bcfchldgc, 
7i.  corner-clips ;  — bvett,  n.  corner- 
board;  — haul,  v.  corner-house;  — = 
bom,  n.  small  rough  whelk;  — lliciftcf, 
m.  ridge-mortice  ;  — pfciler,  — ftdn= 
150 


bet",  »i. — f.llllc,  /.  corner  pillar  ;  — s 
Vfetlcr,  m.  (on  citier  (iiiifahvt),  stcne- 
stud;  — fdiranf,  m.  comer-cupboard; 
— fpomn,  m.  corner-rafter ;  — ftcbcv, 
A-  — Cltftobcr,  m.  porter  (waiting  in 
the  streets  for  work) ;  — fitlbe,  /.  — = 
jimmer,  n.  comer-room  ;  — ft c i n ,  hi. 
cornerstone  ;  — ftiicf,  n.  corner-piece; 
— tluirnt,  T7i.  pavilion;  — tbor,  v. 
corner-gate;  — 5  it  fj  II,  m.  corner-tooth; 
— jiegel,  m.  header ;  — jicrrc,  /.  corner- 
tower. 

Gcf,  7i.  i/i  campo.*.  SM'ciecf,  triangle; 
SStetecf,  square  ;  Stcbgecf,  hexagon, &.c. 

IB  d  a  r  b,  Scfart,  dcIEjarf,  m  (i)  Eccard 

(name  of  men). 

dffbett  or  ISlbCft,  771.  (-8)  Egbert. 

6  (f  ?,  /.  (;)/.  -It)  1.  comer,  angle,  nook  ; 
edge;  2.  jig.  wig.  short  space,  short 
distance;  a  little  way  ;  00n  alien  — it 
Uttb  @nben  In-r,  from  all  parts. 

(S  &  e  It,  r.  a.  to  edge,  border. 

<§  if  e  r,  /.  vid.  Sicbef. 

©  if  t ;],  I.  adj.  cornered,  angular  ;  II. 
adv.  cornerwise ;  —  $erbved;ctt,  to 
crankle. 

*®  elect  if,  fieltVfc,  vid.  «.... 

*tl  C  0  f  d  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  a  Scotch  dance. 

(S  b  a  lit,  71.  (-8)  Edam  (town  in  Hol- 
land). 

*(§  b  b  a,  f.  the  Edda. 

dbel,  I.  adj.  1.  noble;  2.  jig.  ge- 
nerous, noble,  magnanimous;  3.  pre- 
cious, excellent ;  4.  honoured;  H?pbl  = 
or  borfy  — gcboven,  most  honoured  ; 
ll.adv.  nobly  ;  compos.  ■ — billlie,  — fttlU, 
/.  nobleman's  lady,  lady;  — beilfcnb, 
— gcfittllt,  part.  adj.  noble-minded  ;  — - 
fi'dlltetlt,  7t.  unmarried  lady  of  noble 
rank  ;  — geftetlt,  71.  vid.  — ftcttl ;  — = 
V)of,  m.  nobleman's  mansion  in  the 
country,  manor-house,  country-seat ; 
— Fnabe,  m.  page  ;  — fncd)t,  m.  squire  ; 
— leberftaut,  n.  noble-liverwort;  — = 
Icutc,  pi.  noblemen,  nobles  ;  — maint, 
tn  nobleman;  — ntdltnt|cb,  adj.Q-  adv. 
belonging  to  a  nobleman,  noblemanlike  ; 
— inarbet,  m.  pmemartin  ;  — inntf', 
m.  noble  mind,  _  generosity,  magna- 
nimity ;  — miitbti],  I.  adj.  noble,  ge- 
nerous ;  II.  adv.  nobly,  generously ;  — - 
ItUll,  7)i.  generosity,  liberality  ;  —  fins 
llig,  adj.  generous,  liberal ;  — fiettl, 
711.  precious  stone,  jewel ;  — flcillbi11l= 
bel,  in.  the  trade  of  a  jeweler  ;  — fteill= 
fitleifcv,  —  fteiin'duieibcr,  m. lapidary; 
• — fteff^m.  brocade;  — ftolj,  adj.  of  a 
noble  pride;  ■ — that,/,  noble  action; 
■ — taitlic,  /.  silver-leaved  fir-tree. 

d  b  C I  i  n  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  nobleman, 
a  follower  of  the  aristocracy. 

S  b  e  I  It,  o.  a.  to  ennoble. 

6'  b  e  It,  ?i.  (-8)  Eden,  paradise. 

*@  b  t  C  t,  71.  (-el ;  pi.  -e)  edict,  de- 
cree, proclamation. 

5  b  i  11  b  11  r  g,  n.  Edinburgh  ;  — er,  771. 
— Ct'illll,  /.  citizen  or  native  of  Edin- 
burgh ;  — er,  adj.  of  or  from  Edin- 
burgh. 

*($  b  i  it  g  ton  it,    m.   (-en;  pi.  -en) 

Mm.  T.  edingtonit 

*(5'  b  I  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  edit,  publish  (a  book). 

*(§  c  1 1  i  0  n,  /   (pi.  -en)  edition. 

•d  b  1 1  0  r,  7)1.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  editor,  pub- 
lisher. 

d  tie,  m  (-it ;    pi.  -n)  vid.  dbel. 

@  b  ill  11  It  b,  771.   (-8)  Edmund. 

6  btlilVb,  ))i.  Edward. 

*@blt c a t i B  it,  /.  vid.  C?'r$tcbi!ng. 
*(§  b  u  c  a  1 0  r,  in.  vid.  (Fr$teber. 
*S  b  n  c  t  v  c  n,  vid.  (Srjie^en. 


*(5  f  f e  c  t,  m.  (-c8 ;  p.:  -ci  vid.  (frfola 
SBitfung. 

*(?ffi'C  ten,  j  '-  effects,  goods,  chattel^ 

furniture,  utensils;  .1/.  E.  slate-papers, 

-  ;     compos.    — klltbcl,   m.    ,M.    K 

business   in  the  stock-exchanges ;  — * 

fjdttbler,  m.  M.  K.  stock-jobber. 

*(■>  f  f  e  C  t  i  0,  adj.  M.  E.  real,  in  specio 

*(vf fcctlllrcil,  v.   a.  to  effectuate. 

*(v  f  f  C  ill  1 11 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  effeminate. 

*(5  f  f  e  X  0  C  f  c  C 11 5,  /.  effervescence. 

*@ffetOefc!ten,  r\  n.  to  effer 
\  ■  see. 

*G  F,  f  i  ct r en,  Bid,  Senrirfen. 

*(S  f  f  lore  f  C I  It  j,  /.  efflorescence. 
*(§  f  flo  v  e  fc  1  v  c  11,  vid.  ^lusffblagen, 

■.'lufbliibeit. 
*@.gfit,  adj. ir  adv.  vid.  ©leicf) ;  ba# 

tft  mir  gaiij  — ,  it  is  all  one  to  me. 
*G?g  <ll  l  veit,  \v.  a.  to  make  equal 
*@  g  a  It  f  t  X  e  it,  5  or  alike,    ri'ii.  ^Itlfc 

g(etd)en. 

*e  g  a  1 1  td  t,/  r/J.  Qlciifibeit,  @icid>-- 
fonnigfeit. 

Cpge,  /.  vid.  Gggc. 

@  g  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  leech,  vid.  £Muf=> 
cgel ;  — h'aitt,  n.  money-wort. 

G  g  e  n,  vid.  ©gge it. 

6gcr,  1. 7».  (-8;  p/. — ) narrower;  TL 
7).  Egra,  a  town ;  III.  /.  a  river  in  Bo- 
hemia. 

(Igge//.  harrow;  compos.  — bill  felt, 
7)i.  harrow-beam;  — Pflug,  771.  sort  of. 
great  harrow;  — fdlfittclt,  m,  harrow- 
sledge;  — jabit,  — liiifcn,  hi.  tooth  of 
a  harrow. 

(|gge  It,  v.  a.  to  harrow 

*(5'gtb  e,  vid.  Sglbe. 

G  g  1 11  b  a  X  b,  ©giitbart,  m.  (-8)  a  nanw 

of  men. 
*(v  ghl  It  tine,  /.   (pi.  -tt)  eglantine, 

wild  rose. 
S  g  lit  0  it  t,  7)i.  (-8)  Egmont  (name  of 

men). 
(S  g  ki  p  t  c  it,  gglj^tier,  vid.  ?iii . . . 

*@  g  0 1  f  I X  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  egotize. 
*(§  g  0 1  8  lit  U  8,  771.  egotism. 

*(5goift,  Til.   (-en;  pi.  -en)  egotirt, 

selfish  person. 

*6"  g  0 1  ft  i  f  d),  a///,  egoistical,  selfish. 

(§ "b  C,  6"  b,  coi'j-  <$■  «'''"•  1- ere,  before; 
formerly;  2.  rather;  —  er  fain,  beloie 
he  came  ;  (Slier,  compar.  sooner ;  J< 
ebcr  jc  licber,  the  sooner  the  better; 
id)   toollte    ebcr    fterben,    1   would 

rather    die  :     (*bcfh\  sup.   first, 
ntit  cbefter  ©clcgenbctt,  by  the 
opportunity ;    am  — ftcit,  soonest ;    01 
cum/His. — bent,  — beffen,  ado.  formerly, 
before    now,  ere  now,    heretofore,    ol 
old.  in  old  times;  — ftellS,  adv.  shortly, 
very  soon,  with  the  first  opportunity; 
— gefteni,    adv.  before  yesterday,  the 
day  before    yesterday;    — ntolig,  adj. 
former,  old;    ■ — inal8,    adv.   formerly, 
in  former  times,  of  old. 
4' be,/,  (pi.  -it)  matrimony,  wedlock; 
marriage:    til    bcr  —  gcbl>rc!t,    legi- 
timate; cine  —  ftiften,  fdiltciicit,  to 
settle,  conclude  a    marriage;    co 
— biltlb,  71.  conjugal   knot;   — belt,  «. 
marriage-bed ;    — bl'Ccbcil,    I.   v.   n.  to 
commit  adultery ;    II.  s.   n.    adultery  ; 
— brecber,  adulterer;   —  brccbcrci,  / 
adultery;  — brcc^'Cl'illlt,  /  adul 
■ — brecbetifeb,    I.  adj.    adulterous;    II 
adv.   adulterously  ;    —  bvild),    771.  adul 
tery ;    ■ — bvucl)    begeben,   to  coram* 
adultery ;    —  briidug,    a, 
adultery  :    —  bllllb,   m.    — bunblltf/  « 
matrimonial  engagement  ;  — feil'i.  » 


<5bre 


<5hrl 


iaarriago-hater ;  — frau,  /  lawful  wife, 
•pouse,  consort;  — freubcil,  pi.  con- 
nubial joys ;  — fricbe,  m.  matrimonial 
unanimity  ;  — jjittto,  in.  husband,  spou-  t 

— gattiiui, /.  wife,  spouse,  consort; 
— gclt>,  n.  dower,  dowry;  — geliibbC, 
n.  marriage-vow:  — gciltabl,  — ge= 
utabltint,  vid.  WciuabI,  ©emabliun; 

—  gcitop,    »'•  — gCIIOffiltn,  /.  consort, 

,  . — gcictj,  v.  marriage-law;  — ' 
gliuf,  n.  connubial  happiness;  — flOtt, 
in.  the  god  of  marriage,  Hymen  ;  — « 
gui'tel,  7/1.  provinc.  champinion,  musb- 
roora  ;  — haft,  f.  L.  T.  1.  lawful  hin- 
drance; 2.  allodium  (in Switzerland  and 
Bavaria);  Sntfdjulbigung  lvcgeit — = 
tiafr,  essoin;  _ — baft vovfctufjcit,  to 
essoin  ;  — batftc,  /.  col.  the  better  halt", 
vid. — gattiltli;  — bait,  m.  provinc.  ser- 
vant, bondman,  domestic ;  — berr,  ?«. 
spouse,  lord;  — leiblict),  adj.  law- 
ful, legitimate ;  — IcittC,  pi.  married 
people  :  — lv3,  adj.  single,  unmarried  ; 
-wfigtett,  /.  celibacy;.  — lujtig,  adj. 
desirous  to  marry;  — mattu,  m,  hus- 
band; — Ol'blUllig,  /  matrimonial  Sta- 
tutes; — paar,  h.  married  couple; — - 
pactcit,  ;;/.  l.  t  marriage  articles; 
— pt'iH'ltrator,  m.  matrimonial  agent; 
— vccbt,  >i.  matrimonial  statutes;  — = 
tacbc,  /.  marriage-matter;  matrimonial 
cause;  — fct)atj,  m.  l.  fig.  consort, 
spouse,  mate;  2.  provinc.  dower,  dowry  : 
— ffheibcub,  adj.  divorcive;  — fenci; 
bUltg,  /.  divorce  ;  — fcgen,  in.  fig.  conju- 
gal blessing,  children  ;  — ftatlb,  m.  matri- 
monial state,  matrimony,  wedlock;  ill  bCtt 
— ftanb  ti'Cten,to  marry,  to  enter  upon 
wedlock;  — ftcucr,  /.  dower,  dowry; 
— (lifter,  m.  match  maker;  —ftiftllltg, 
f.  match  making  ;  marriage-contract  or 
settlement,  — teufel,  m.  fig.  disturber 
of  matrimonial  happiness;  *Asmodni; 
— trcnuung,  /.  divorce ;  — wrlobmjj, 
ii.  betrothing,  affiance;  —  vcrtrag,  m. 
marriage-contract ;  — Weib,  n.  wife, 
spouse;  — lverbfT,  m.  courter,  suitor; 
— javter,  m.  a  contract  on  which  a 
marriage  is  founded ;  — JWtft,  m.  ma- 
trimonial ditferences. 

G  belief),   adj.  matrimonial,    conjugal; 

bic  — C  -4>fl'«)t,  conjugal  duty  ;  flic  — 

et'flavcit,  to  legitimate. 
(?  I)  C  I  i  ct)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  marry, 
ft  ()  e  r,  vid.  (§l)t. 
(S I)  t  X  U,  adj.  brazen,  of  brass,  of  copper; 

jig.    brazen  faced ;    mit   — fit    SupCIt, 

brazen-footed;    ba3 — C  3cttatter,  the 

brazen  age. 
(S  t)  e  ft  e,  vid.  ©be. 
(§  b  f  ft  C  U  S,   ado.   shortly,   very    soon, 

with  the  first  opportunity. 

Pblc,  vid.  (SUe. 

6  ij  r,  m.  +  and  joe.  master ;  in  compos. 
abridged  for  (Sfjrc;  — abfebueiber,  m. 
calumniator,  slanderer;  — abfcbtieirC; 
td,/.  calumny,  slander;  — attgrcifeilb, 
adj.  injurious,  slanderous  ;  — bar,  I.  ,.,  , 
entitled  to  honour,  honourable,  honest; 
decent;  modest,  grave  ;  II.  adv.  honestly ; 
decently;  modestly;  — barfett,/.  ho- 
nesty ;  decency ;  modesty ;  propriety 
of  conduct;  — bcgicvbe,  f.  amtition, 
desire  of  honour ;  — begterig,  I.  adj. 
ambitious,  greedy  of  honour ;  II.  adr. 
ambitiously  ;  — blll'ft,  m.  strong  ambi- 
tion, eager  desire  after  honour ;  — iX- 
bictig,  adj.  I.  reverent,  reverential,  re- 
spectful, dutiful;  II.  adv.  reverently, 
respectfully,  dutifully;  . — crbiettgfcif,/. 
reverence,  respectfulness;  — cvbtetltug, 
/.  reverence,  respect,  veneration,  de- 
ference, homage;  vid.  Syn.  [.;  fciuc — = 
eriietung  bejetgert,  to  pay  deference ; 

— UU'cJjr,    /,    veneration,     reverence ; 


awe:  — fitrcii r  ct'tiflPii ert,  to  awe ;  —  - 
furrbt  gebictenb,  awful;   — futrhtSs 

i)0ll,  adj.  respectful ;  — gefutjf,  n.  sense 
of  honour,  point  of  honour;  ■ — gcit,  m. 
ambition;  vid.Syn.Il.;  — geijig,  Ladj. 
ambitious,  aspiriiiL'.  covetous  of  honour ; 
II.  ado.  ambitiously ;  — gicrig,  a 
sirous  of  honour;  — Itcbc,  /.  love  for 
honour,. true  ambition  :  — licbcilb,  adj. 
loving  honour;  fill — licbciibcv SDiatM, 
a  man  of  honour;  — lo?,  I.  adj.  void  of 
honour,  dishonourable,  disreputable,  in- 
famous ;  IL  adv.  dishonestly,  dishonour- 
ably; infamously  ;  vid.  Syn.  III. ;  — le>ftg= 
f tit,/. dishonesty,  infamousness,  infamy; 
— fant,  I.  adj.  honourable,  respectable; 
If. «'/c. honourably : — fuKlf},  m,  (in  feudal 
law)  relief;  — frfliifeig,  adj.  obliged  to 
pay  a  relief;  — fucbt,  /.  immoderate 
ambition;  — fucfytig,  I.  adj.  very  ambi- 
tious; n.  adv.  ambitiously ;  — »ergef« 
felt,  adj.  unmindful  of  honour,  d 
able,  vile ;  — lvibrig,  adj.  contrary  to 
honour,  dishonourable,  disgraceful ;  — = 
lvuveCll,  /.  reverence  (used  as  a  title) ; 
(Sir.  — iviirbcit,  your  reverence,  reve- 
rend sir;  — lviirbig,  adj.  venerab 
verend,  respectable  ;  febr  — ivut'ciaer 
SDlciftcr  oom  sj'nbj!  most  worshipful 
master!  (with  freemasons);  — wiir; 
bigfeit, /.  venerableness,  respectability. 

Syn.  I.  CbrcrbictiMn,  Crbrfurdit.  Chr, 
furdit  is  :t  feeling  of  Rdmiration  <>r  r 
mingled  with  awe  and  inspired  by  the  con- 
■  oieas  of  our  own  insignificancy  and 
littleness.  Chrc  rbif  t  u  iiv|  is  not  an  internal 
emotion,  but  merely  an  ait  of  respect  or 
obeisance. 

S;/n.    II.      ff-tKgfi;,    Xuf)m»t3itrtt,    tiJ. 
Cfyrc,  Xu6m. 

Si/n.  III.  CbrloiS,  II  n  r  r>  r  f  i  d>.  The  man  is 
unc^rlirf),  who  is  undeserving  of  any  respect 
nr  este.-m;  be  is  cbrloP/  who  js  | 
branded  with  infamy,  or  who  is  destitute  of 
all  feeling  of  honour.  The  swindler  is  unrfir, 
lid)  inasmueh  as  he  arts  dishonestly,  but  not 
necessarily  cnrlotS,  until  his  dishonest  actions 
r  are  publicly  known. 

(5  ij  X  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  honour,  reputation; 
rank ;  glory  ;  cineilt  —  cvmcifcil  or  be= 
jcigcu,  to  do  honour  to  one ;  ciucm 
allc  —  ailtbltlt,  to  treat  one  with 
great  respect ;  uiibcflctfte  — ,  unsullied 
honour;  l'/ir.  alk  — It  UUMUMlU'CU 
laffcit,  to  pay  due  honour  to  (a  bill  of 
exchange) ;  ciucm  bic  Icrjtc  —  etroeU 
)C1I,  to  do  the  funeral  honours  '.o  one; 
gPttlicbe  — tt  envcifcit,  to  pay  divine 
honours;  $u  grpficit — ii  erbobcu  lvcr= 
belt,  to  be  raised  to  great  honour;  ct= 
ucm  bic  —  laffcit,  to  yield  the  prefer 
n  .  ihe  precedency  to  one;  jlir  — 
gcvcidbeit,  to  be  an  honour;  to  redound 
to  "tie's  honour;  iff)  U'CVbC  bic  —  ba= 
belt,  I  shall  do  myself  the  honour;  ftrJj 
cine  —  bflrauS  machcit,  to  be  proud 
of:  in — tt  batten,  to  honour ;  hi — u 
lebcit  or  fetylt,  to  be  in  great  esteem, 
reputation;  bci — it  blcibcn,  io  preserve 
one's  honour  (reputation) ;  e rivais  — tt 
balbcv  tbitii,  to  do  a  thing  for  th< 
of  honour:  Oltf  llieinc  or  bti  mcillCV — , 
on  my  honour;  mit  — tt,  in  alien — u, 
without 'any  disregard  to  honour;  eiu 
.Uuf)  in  — ,  an  innocent  Idas ;  3yt 
SBott  tit  — ii,  with  due  deferen 
you,  with  your  leave;  mil — 11  s;ii  incl= 
belt, co/.  with  (or  saving)  your  revei 
mit —it  loSfommen,  to  come  off  with 
credit:  ^cmaube3  in  alien — it  geben= 
feu,  to  mention  one  honourably. 

A'i/n.  <T  h  r  f,  Of  n  b  m.  JCubm  is  a  holier  decree 
of  CTbrr  (honour).  One  who  i 
in  his  native  town  or  among  Ins  fell 
zens  for  bis  unsullied  good  name,  has  Obrf 
(reputation)  but  not  Kiibin.  ?<r  Xuhm  (fame) 
requires  thai  the  worth  of  a  man  should  be 
more  generally  known,  that  Ins  ,  ,  ,it..  I  reputa- 
tion he  derive, I  from  remarkable  exploits  or 
accomplishments. 

S  t)  r  C II,  /;/.  honours  :    compos.  — acccp= 
taut,  m.  M.  E.  acceptor  for  the  I 
of  another;    — aillt   n.  post  of  honour, 


dignitr.   preferment:  — babrt,  /  *  t 

or caieer of  honour;  — belcbiuiiig, / 
honorary  reward;  — beneunuiiei,  / 
appellation  of  honour,  title;  — bcrt,  » 
bed  of  state;  — bcjeigung,  /.  honour' 
ing,  respect,  reverence,  homage ;  mark 
of  honour;  —  bile,  «.  //.  v.  a  figure 
assigned  to  the  bearer  as  a  pai  I 
honour;  — bogen,  rid. — pforte;  — » 
bame,/.  lady,  maid  of  honour; — ccnf« 
null,  v.  honorary  monument;  — bieb, 
vid.  — roubtr;  —  bienft,  m.  honours, 
— evflaniug,  /.  reparation  of  h 

■y ;  bic  brfcittliclic  — cvf!i> 
Vlllig,  honourable  amends;  — feft, 
n///'.  honourable  ;  — frdllletlt,  n.  jnaid 
of  honour  at  courts) :  — gebatbtntp,  «. 
monument;  — gefolge,  n.  re!.-. 
honour;  — gelag,  «.  feast, banquet;  — * 
gefdienf,  n.  present,  gift  of  honour , 
— grabmal,  n.  cenotaph,  mausoleum ; 
— grab,  m,  honorary  degree ;  — banbel, 
rU.  — facfje;  — bolb,  m.  herald 
jpCtoL  ,  — fleib,  n.  festival  gown,  coat 
eremony,  robe  of  honour,  state- 
dress; — trait},  m,  wreath  or  crown  oi 
honour  ;  — frolic,/,  crown  of  glory  :  —  = 
IffttOtt, /.  legion  of  honour  in  France); 
— [pblt,  in.  honourable  reward  :  salary  ; 
— luge,  /.  officious  lie ;  — niabl 
monument;  2.  feast,  entertainment, 
banquet  in  honour  of;  — maun,  ?« 
man  of  honour;  worthy  man  ;  — !tlit= 
glieb,  n.  honorary  member;  — name, 
rid.  — titel ;  — \HlQt,  m.  page  of  honour, 

—pfennig,  ra.  1.  (better  3)enFinutiie) 

coin  struck  in  honour  of  a  person  ;  2. 
money  saved  with  a  view  to  some  oc- 
casion, where  honour  is  concerned ; 
— Jjforfe,  /.  triumphal  arch;  — Vrc'*. 
m.  tbiellen,  speedwell,  broomlime  (a 
plant)  ;  — iMlllff,  m.  point  (pique)  ol 
honour; — l'liubet,  m.  defamer,  vid — = 
fefiartber  ;  — rebc,  /.  speech  <w  address 
in  honour  of  a  person;  panegyric;  — » 
Veiff),  adj.  rich  in  honour  ;  — iciff),  m. 
Erick  (name  of  men) ;  — rcttlllig,  /. 
apology,  vindication;  — nif,  m.  call 
Of  honour;  — rubric,  adj.  injurious, 
slanderous,  defamatory;  — nibno,feit,/ 
defamation ;  — facile,/,  affair  of  honour; 
— faule,  /.  statue,  monument;  — - 
fenanber,  to.  defamer,  slanderer,  calum- 
niator, abuser,  libeller:  — nflllbClt,  pi. 
debts  of  honour; — fcblVCVt,  n.  1  sword 
given  as  an  honourary  distinction;  2. 
china  ixia  (a  plant) ;  — felb,  m.  hono- 
rary  :  —  |tailb,  in.  honourable  condition; 
— ftaffel,  —  ftllfe,  /.  degree  of  honour; 

— ftelle,  /.  place  of  h< r,  dignity, 

preferment;  — |tellcti, pi.  honours;  — = 
ftrafe,  /.  punishment  with  the  I 

honour;  — tag,  m.  day  of  honour; 
wedding-day ;  — tofle,  ///.  M.  f..  d 

I  ;  ■ — tail?,   iii.  dance    Of  honour, 

— titel,  m.  title  of  honour:  — truiif,  m. 
draught  of  honour ;  — vcdcljiiitii.  /.  / 
7'.  an  injury  to  reputation  ;  — Vefl,   adj. 
+  honourable;  fig.  grave,  solemn;  — « 
DOU,  adj.  honourable,  glorious;  — lva* 
cbc,  .,'.   guard   of  honour:    escort;  — * 
lvcvtb,  adj.  deserving  honour ;    i 
able,  honourable  ;    febr — UH't'tb,   riL'ht 
honourable;  — lvevt,  «.wi  rdofh 
parole  ;    bci  meiuem  — ivc-rte 
my  honour;    — jeiifH'll,  n.  mark  of  dis- 
tinction, badge  of  honour. 
(I  b  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  b  mow,  respect,  ■■-:,  em, 

revere,  to  praise,  BXtOl. 

i;  b  re  f,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  he  that  honours 

(v  b  r  I  i  rb,  I.  adj.  I.  honest,  fair,  faithful , 
decent  ;  -.  honourable:  cilt  — cr  SDtdnn, 
an  boii.st  man.  man  of  honour:  rtn 
— to  Ofgrabrttft  a  decent  burial ;  ein 
— er  ".'lame,  reputation,  chai 
credit, honour;  ein  —  ft  SRarr,  hsi 
151 


(gtdje 

fc'ow;  — unllu't  am  langftcn,  prov. 

honesty  is  tlie  best  policy ;  II.  adv.  hon- 

estiy,  fairly,  &c. 
&  b  v  1  i  A)  f  C  i  t,  /.    honesty    integrity, 

faithfulness,  fair  [honest,  plain,  upright) 

dealing;  fairness. 
§  b  V  I  0  8,  adj.  <$■   adv.  honourless,    (lis- 

honourable. 
Et,  int.  why,  hey,  ay!  ci  »arum  nidit 

flat?  you  don't  say  so "i  ci  febt  bod; ! 

only  look ! 

Gi,  «.  (-eg;  pi.  -cr)  egg;  frifcte  — cr 
fresh  or  new-laid  eggs;  atte  — cv,  stale 
eggs;  lucid;  gefouene  — cr,  boiled 
eggs;  — cr  auf  gutter,  fried  eggs; 
gcriibrfe — cr,  buttered  eggs;  fid)  urn 
mtgelegte  — cr  bcfunimcru,   prov.  to 

meddle  with  things  one  has  no  busi- 
ness with;  compos. — fStnttg, — tunb, 

adj.  oval,  oblong,  ovate ;  — hotter,  m. 
— gelt,?;,  yolk;  — linid;t,  adj.  ellipti- 
cal; — UlttC,/.  O.  T.  ellipsis;  — [illij, 
adj.  oval ;  — VUtlbe,  /.  oval  ;  — llH'iji, 
n.  glaire,  white  of  an  egg ;  — ll>Ctf>= 
ftorr,  vi.  2>\  T.  albumen  ;  — DOflel,  dl 
sooty  tern. 

G  i  (I,  inter),  (expressive  of  joy  or 
irony)  hey  '. 

(St  be,  /.  (pi.  -n)  yew,  yew-tree. 

(5  i  b  C  tt,  adj.  yewen,   of  yew. 

Gib ifd),  m.  (-eg)  compos.  — fraiir, w. 

— rourj,  /.  march-mallow,  althea ;  — = 

fa  ft,  m.  the  juice  of  althea;  — fdlbe, 

/.  dialthea. 

G  I  A)  e  tt,  Gileiit,   n.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  dim. 

little  egg. 
(£"tcr,    pi.  eggs;    compos.   — apfel,    to. 

I—  vffattje,   — ftaube,   /.)    egg-plant, 

large  fruited  nightshade  ;  — tecber,  in. 
egg-cup ;  — brob,  n.  a  sort  of  bread, 
made  of  eggs  and  milk ;  — triii;e,  /. 
egg-sauce;  — bottiT,  m.  yelk  or  yolk; 
— flabcit,  vid.  — fud)ctt ;  —grille,  /. 
the  finest  quality  of  buckwheat  groats, 

— flar, ?j. giaire,  vid.  Girociti ;  — fttfe,  »>. 
custard;  — telle,/,  egg  slice ;  — ttefcg, 

m.  female  of  the  crawfish,  crawfish 
with  eggs ;  — flld)CH,  in.  omelet,  pan- 
cake ;  — [egctlb,  adj.  oviparous  ;  — = 
letfte,  /.  Arch.  T.  a  carving  on  the 
-  of  buildings;  — litlie, /.  ellipsis, 
ellipse;  — ibffcl,  TO.  egg-spoon;  — - 
VflillintC,  /.  egg-plum,  magnum  bonum  ; 
— piatj,  m.  omelet ;  — rabllt,  m.  custard ; 
— flocf,  m.  ovary  ;  — ft  Off  baitb,  n.  A. 
T.  ligament  of  the  ovary ;  — -fllppe,/. 
egg-soup  ;  • — tatlj,  m.  sort  of  dance 
through  several  ranges  of  eggs  with 
covered  eyes  ;  — VOCttl,  in.  egg-wine. 

Sid),  in  compos. — apfei,  m.  oak-apple, 
gall,  gall  nut ;  —  taunt,  m.  vid.  Gidie ; 
— elk,  /.  standard  yard  ;  — gctiibr,  /. 
gauger's  fee;  — grunb,  m.  vale  of 
oaks;  — (jofj,  n.  grove  ot"  oaks;  oak- 
wood;  — born,  — jjorndjeu,  v.  — = 
fa^e, /.  squirrel ;  baS  ftbirtfe^e  — = 
born,  calabar ;  — l;ornaffc,  oi.  tama- 
rind; — tcbf>  adj.  covered  with  oaks; 
— vital',  n.  gauge,  standard,  vid.  silid)= 
ntaf ;  —  niaft,  vid.  Gidnintaft;  — = 
flab,  m.  rid.  — mafi;  — trait  be,  /. 
oak-berry ;  — voalb,  in.  wood  of  oaks, 
grove  of  oaks. 

gldje,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  oak.  oak  tree; 
2.  gauge,  standard,  vid.    3ltC$majj. 

Gld)  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  acorn  ;  2.  gland; 
S.colour  in  cards; — It  tragenb,  glan- 
diferous;  compos.  — briife,  /.  A.  T. 
gland  of  the  nut  of  the  petiis ;  —  fin's 
lltig,  adj.  having  the  form  of  an 
acorn;  — flatten, m.  nursery  of  oaks: 
— bafer,  m.  species  of  oats;  — ftattji 
m.  wreath  of  oak-leaves;  — nutft,  /. 
niast  of  acorns,  feeding  on  acorns, 
J  52 


mast;  pannage;  — nulls',  /.  garden- 
squirrel  ;  — jdiau'iu,  h.  acorned    pig. 

G  l  A)  C  It,  adj.  of  oak,  oaken  ;  compos. 
— faiTClt,  m.  oak-fern  ;  — fyolj,  it.  oak- 
wood,  oaken-timber;  oftillbifctcg  — = 
boli,  rose-chestnut;  — flol},  m.  oak- 
block  ;  — lltiftfl,  /.  mistletoe  ;  — IttOOg, 
v.  wall-moss;  —  yi($,  m.  — traubc,  / 
oak-leather;  — rillbc,  /.  oak-bark; — * 
fcbroainm,  m.  oak-agaric;  — JWcig,  ot. 
oaken-bough. 

G  l  d)  C  U,  v.  a.  to  gauge,  vid.  5ltd)Clt. 

Gld;cr,  vid.  2lid;er  *■  2ltc§maj». 

(Sib,  in.  (-t§\  pi.  -e)  oath;  citlCU  — 

leifteu,  fd;  win-en  or  ablcgen,  to  take 
one's  oath;  ciucu  —  abitcbntcu,  to 
take  another  man's  oath;  to  bind  by 
an  oath ;  bcr  —  bcr  S.'rcue,  the  oath 
of  allegiance ;  Scmailbcit  lit  —  neb= 
men,  to  put  one  to  his  oath;  ct it 
flCjWlingciicr  — ,  oath  extorted  by 
violence;  cin  falfdicr  — ,  false  oath, 
perjury;  ben  —  Jlifdiicbcn,  to  adjure, 
to  tender  an  oath;  eiltCU  falfd)CU  — 
fcbUHU'Cit,  to  perjure  one's  self;  com- 
pos. — britcb,  vi.  oath-breaking;  per- 
jury; — brudjtg,  adj.  guilty  of  per- 
jury, perjured,  forsworn;  ■ — brilbcr,  m. 
sworn  brother ;  — eSfotmcl,  /.  formu- 
lary of  an  oath  ;  — Cglciftuiifl,  /.  the 
taking  an  oath;  ■ — gcitofj,  in.  confe- 
derate, associate,  ally;  — gcuoffeit= 
jcbaft,  /.  confederation,  confederacy, 
league  ;  ■ — gcuof|tfd),  adj.  associated 
by  an  oath,  leagued  together; — l)aft, 
adj.  +  sworn;  — |d;n.Utr,  m.  swear- 
ing an  oath;    oath,    — vcrgeffcit,  adj. 

vid.  — btiicbtg, 

(S  t  b  a  lit,  m.  (~tS  ;  pl.-t)  son-in-law. 

Gibe  d)  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lizard ;  compos. 
— tlfcfoUJdUJ,  in.  B.  T.  lizard-tail:  — U= 
ftcill,  in.  lizard-stone;  — nfifdj,  m. 
lizard-fish,  licertus. 

Giber,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  (—gang,  /.  —  - 

VOgcf,  in.)  eider-duck;  compos.  — buneit, 

pi.  eider-down. 

G  t  b  1  t  A},  adv.  iC-  adj.  by  oath,  upon  or 
with  an  oath;  in  the  form  of  an  oath: 
— ■  ailiSfageit,  to  declare  upon  oath ; 
\i&)  —  vervfl'd)tct  baben,  to  lie  under 
an  oath  ;  citt  — C$  j&eUflnij},  affidavit; 
■ —  crl)arteit,  to  make  affidavit. 

G  i  f  C  f,  m.  (-§)  zeal,  ardour,  warmth, 
eagerness,  heat;  passion,  wrath;  emu- 
lation; bcr  itbevtriebcue  — ,  over-earn- 
estness; officiousness;  compos. — Oeiji, 
to.  —  fltd)t,  /.  jealousy,  envy :  — fiid)- 
telci,  m.  petty  jealousy ;  — fmiStdll,  o. 
n.  to  indulge  in  jealousy  ;  — fud)ttg,  I. 
adj.  jealous;  envious;  II.  adv.  jealously  ; 
1 — fit  ci;  1 1 C  l",  m.  a  person  that  indulges  in 
petty  jealousy. 

G  i  f  c  r  e  r,  to.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  zealot. 

G  i  f  C  r  It,  v.  v.  (am.  fcillt)  to  be  zealous  ; 
to  speak  or  act  with  zeal ;  to  vie ;  to  be 
jealous  (envious),  to  be  angry  (at,  iibcr 
thlhVi,  with  one,  llitt  ciucill) ;  gegen 
etWaS  ■ — ,  to  declaim  against,  de- 
nounce. 

G  i  f  r  i  g,  I.  nrf/'  zealous,  ardent,  warm, 
eager,  passionate ;  +  angry ;  II.  adv. 
zealously,  ardently,  &c. ;  ftci)  £scillitlt= 
bc§  —  anuebmett,  to  interest  one's  self 
warmly  for  one. 

G  t  g  e,  m.  (pi.  -tt)  +  vid.  Gfgner. 

Gig Clt,  I.  adj.  I.  own;  self,  proper, 
peculiar  (with  dat.) ;  2.  singular,  parti- 
cular; 3.  accurate,  exact,  nice;  4. 
strange,  odd,  whimsical;  lltit  lltetltcr 
— en  -Oattb,  with  my  own  hand ;  et 
tat  cut  —Co  fails',  he  has  a  house  of 
his  own;    — C  SeUte,   bondmen;    I'D  It 

meinem  — en,  out  of  my  own ;  cr  6e= 

filjt  lltdlt'J  —e8,  lie  has  nothing  of  his 


©ge 

own;   fctu  —  cr  .jpert  rotreen, to «a 

up  for  one's  self;  fcilt  — et^Ctt  fctnt, 
to  be  one's  own  master  or  self-de- 
pendent; — cr  SHJtlle,  will  of  one*i 
own:  — eg*Sob,  self-praise; — C  il!cd); 
)d,  .1/.  /-.'.  bills  of  exchange  draw» 
upon  one's  self;  flit  — C  Oicdntuitg, 
for  one's  own  account;  — C  33ebeU= 
tuugctt  bcr  SBottet,  proper  meanings 
of  words;  jig;  —  feijtt,  to  be  peculiar: 

b0§  t[t  tblll  — ,  that  is  peculiar  to  liiin  ; 
fid)  CtlvaS  511  —  madicu,  to  make  r. 
thing  one's  own; — cr  ( — tbuniliriw) 
Sluobrucf  etner  5;u\id)C,  idiom;  —  c 
pjhtnbatt,  peculiar  dialect,  id 
ift  febr  — ,  he  is  very  nice ;  cr  tit  cin 
— et  OJJ.lltU,  he  is  a  whimsical  man; 
fa  ift  bod;  — ,  it  is  strange ;  II.  ade. 
properly,  peculiarly,  &c. ;  compos,  self; 
— an(id)t,  /.  1.  personal  observation, 
autopsy  ;  2.  view  or  opinion  of  one's 
own  ;  — artig,  adj.  of  a  particular  kind  : 

• —  bchovii],  adj.  vid.  Setteigeii ;  —bo- 
te, in.  an  express;  ■ — biilltcl,  m.  sell- 
conceit,  self-sufficiency,    presumption ; 

— gc()6l'tg,  adj.  belonging  to,  own;  — - 
.  eroalf,  /.  self-assumed  power  or  au- 
thority ;—giet,/.  egotism; — gicrni.n.y 
egotistical;  — gut,  n.  freehold  estate. 
allodium ;  — gutgertc,  m.  heir  to  al- 
lodial land;  — f)aubci,  m.  business  for 
one's  own  account;  — Sjftnbig,  u,ij.  •>, 
adv.  in  or  with  own  one's  hand ;  au- 
tograph ;  cin  — |anbtfleg  ed>rctbfi!, 
an  autograph  letter;  — licit,/,  property, 
peculiarity,  particularity  ;  whim,  oddity; 
singularity;   _ — tcit   ctiier    Sprarbc, 

idiom  ;  — bcitSlOOrr,  n.  Gram.  T.  ad- 
jective ;  — b;citlid),  adj.  characteristic; 
— letbifl,  adj.  —  feibige  .UtMirfbcit, 
Med.  T.  idiopathy;  — licbe,  /  self-love, 
self-liking;  ■ — lot,  re.  — rilbllt,  m.  self- 
praise  ;  — iobucr,  m.  Min.  T.  a  private 
person  that  undertakes  the  working  of 
mines  at  his  own  expense  ;  ■ — lltadit,  /. 
arbitrary  power ;  despotism;  — mart)-. 
tig,  I.  adj.  arbitrary,  absolute,  despot 
ical :  II.  adv.  arbitrarily  ;    fict  — ntdd>- 

ttg  ^ccdit  ycrfd;affen,"  to  take  the  law 
into  one's  own  hand;  — lllitlct,  ?;. 
Med.  T.  specific;  — munbtfl,  adj.  by- 
word of  mouth,  oral;  — name,  in 
proper  name  ;  ■ — mjij,  in.  self  interest, 
selfishness;  - — tuifetg,  I.  adj.  interested, 
selfish;  II.  adv.  selfishly ;  — lit'tljigfeit, 
/.  self  interestedness;  . — ttUfelOg,  adj. 
disinterested;  — Vtdjtcrlid),  adj.  judgin" 
in  one's  own  cause  ;  — VII bill,  m.  self- 
praise;  — |  thrift, /.  autograph. 

G I  g  e  it  c  it,  vid.  Gtguen. 
G  i  g  e  u  c  r,  vid.  (Signer. 

G I  g  C  11  $,  adv.  1.  expressly,  puqiosely , 
2.  peculiarly,  especially. 

Gigcnfctaft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  pro 

perty,  attribute,  mark,  nature :  2.  ca 
pacity,  character,  quality:  cine  gbttli= 
ebe  — ,  a  divine  attribute  ;  SOU  gittea 
— en,  well  qualified;  compos.  — gtVDft, 
n.  adjective;  — SjCtcbclI,  n  mark  oi 
distinction. 

Glgcnfdiafteit,  v.n.  (am.  feint)  tu 

have  qualities  or  qualifications. 

G I  g  e  It  f  i  11 II,  m.  (-tS)  stubbomnc.'Si, 
caprice,  wilfulness,  obstinacy- 

Gig  en  fin  it  ig,  I.  adj.  stubborn,  ca- 
pricious, wilful,  obstinate ;  II.  otic. 
stubbornly,  &.c. 

Glgenfud)t,  /  egotism. 
G I  g  e  n  f  ii  d;  t  i  g,  adj.  egotistic. 
G  I  g  C  n  t  fj  a.  t  i  g,    I.    adj.     self-acting 
II.  adv.  same  meaning. 

Gi  gent  t  II  lit,  n.  (-g)  own.  properly 

—  in  93an!action,  bank  stock:  i 

pos.    — gberr.   m.    proprietor,     lord   rn 


the  manor ;   — &Vid)t,  n.  right  of  pos- 
session. 

G  i  gent  b  ii  m  c  r,    m.   (-6 ;    pi.  — ) 
owner,  proprietor. 

G  ig  en  t  burner  in  it,   /.    (pi.  -en) 

proprietress. 

Slgentbii  m  1 i  d>,  r.  a#.  own.  proper. 

peculiar;  II.  adv.  peculiarly;  cilt  (i)ut 
—  ittt  )id)  brtligctt,  to  acquire  the  pro- 
perty of  an  estate;  — •  jligcpVClt,  to 
be  one's  own  property. 
Gigcntbii  ml  tcbfe  it,  /.  {pi.  -ctt) 
peculiarity,  property. 

G  I  (\  C  It  1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  proper,  true,  pre- 
cise  exact,  real ;  man  roetji  bic  — ctt 
Umfiaitbe  nod)  Ittdjt,  the  real  circum- 
Minces  are  not  known  yet ;  II.  ado.  pro- 
perly  speaking,  exactly,  properly  ;  truly  ; 

was  foil  bag  —  bebeufen  V  what  is 

il  meaning  of  this  1 

@  l  g  c  it  »  1 1 1 1,  m.  (-rt5)  self-will,  wil- 
fulness. 

g  l  g  C  It  10  i  I  [j  g,  I.  adj.  wilful,  arbi- 
trary ;  11.  ado.    wilfully,   arbitrarily. 

@ [genwtlligfett,  /.  via.  Gigcn^ 
kettle. 

G  l  g  II  C  It,  v.  I.  n.  faiti.  babcit)  1.  to 
be  one's  own;  2.  to  liecome,  fit,  be- 
!i  ive  ;  5ie  ftnb  nicbt  baju  geetgncr, 

you  arc  not  qualified  for  it ;  II.  refl.  fid) 
—  jll,  to  be  qualified  for,  adapted  to, 
to  be  fit  for. 

©igiietV  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  owner,  pro- 
prietor. 

Gtlanb,  n.  (-ce;  pi.  — e  or -tdnber) 

island;  compos.  — glltcer,  n.  au  archi- 
pelago. 

gild  it  be  r,  m.  (-g;  pi.—)  Gildiu 
bertun,/.  (pi.  -en)  islander,  native  of 
an  island. 

S I  Id  n  b  t  f  d),  adj.  belonging  to  an  is- 
land. 

G I  I,  incompos.  — bete,  m.  (-en ;  pl.-m) 
ourier;  —  botfcf)aftlid),  adj.  £■  ado.  by 
a  courier-express;  — fertig,  I.  adj. 
hasty,  hastening,  speedy;  precipitant; 
II.  "dr.  hastily,  &c. ;  —  fertigfeit,  /. 
Hastiness,  speediness;  precipitation; 
— ftng,  m.  a  speedy  flight  ;  — geroobltf^ 
adj.  accustomed  to  haste ;  — martYb, 
— jug,  m.  forced  march;  — poft,  f. 
— roagen,  in.  stage-coach,  diligence; 
■—pojtmtcr,  m.  anestafet;  — lueilett, 
v.  v.  {aur..  fenit)  not  to  proceed  too 
hastily  or  rashly;  —  jug,  m.  forced 
march. 

Gl'lc,  /.  haste,  speed,  dispatch;  grofje 
— ,  hurry;  ill  bet  grbfjtCIl  — ,  in  a 
hurry,  post-haste. 

SV'i.  Citr,  $afr.  £itf  originates  from  ex- 
ternal can.es  merely,  £,ft  always  from  intern  I 
ones,  rii.it  person  is  rilifl,  who  lias  not  much 
in  which  to  accomplish  a  thing;  he  is  ha. 
(li>l,  who  frmn  an  inward  restless  ardour  does 
•very  thing  iu  a  hurry. 

PUcii,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  fcim)  l.  to  hasten, 

make  haste,  to  hurry,   make  sp I  ;  to 

hie;  -'.  (with  babcit!  to  pass  quickly 
fly,  hurry;  —  lltit  3BeilC,  prcv.  festina 
lente  ;  II.  refl.  to  make  haste. 

tUenb,    adj.  a>  „dn.  Gifenbg,  ode. 

tweedy  quick ;  hastily,  speedily,  in  haste. 
Qilfcontr.  Glf,  adj.  eleven;  compos. 
— ed,  n.fi.  T.  hendecagon;  — evict, 
adj.  eleven  sorts;  — fad),  adj.  eleven- 
fold; — jdhrig,  adj.  of  eleven  years; 
llial,  ado.  eleven  times;  — te,  adi 
eleventh;  baS  -re  LDJal,  eleventh 
time:  — let,  n.  eleventh  part;  — ten-', 
ado.  for  the  eleventh  ;  — tebalb  ad? 
«u  and  a  half. 

6t  Ug,  I.aaj.fcasty,  speedy,  dispWhful; 


Utn6 


eiut 


I    — feiin,  to  be  hasty,  in  baste  ;  II.  ado. 
'    hastily,  speedily, 

iy.i.    eillj/    Citr'trtia,    $afti8.    Each  of 
these    words    i 

something  in  a  short  time.     Bui  he  is  tiiij,,  who 
baa  do!  mui  h  time  left,  and  i 
motive  for  performing  much  in  a  short  space  of 
time.      Err  Cilf.rtiae   actually    (l ■•'- 
much  in  a  short  time,  is  quick  in  perfa 
not  as  Srr  l;.ifno«,   whose    motions  arc   acce- 
lerated by  an   inward  restless  impulse,   but   be- 
b  the  circumstances  are  urgent,      Cilfcrtld 
can  be  said  of  persons  only,  tiligalsool 
One  may  ask  a  person  who  is  writing  a  letter] 
2Barum  fin9  Git  fo  rilftrtigl  and  the  answer 
may  he:    Ecr  Mrlff  ifr  tllia,  i.  ,.  it  must  he 
speedily  at  the  place  of  its  decimation. 

®  I  m  c  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.— )  i  pail,  bucket ; 

2.  rundlet,  kilderkin;  cut    halbcr  , 

firkin;  compos.  — Ecfte,  /.  bucket-chain  ; 
— fuitft,  /.  T.  sort  of  waterwork  with 
buckets  ;  — Weife,  ado.  kr»  raiUl'uI,  by 
the  pail. 

G  l  lit  C  r  i  g,  adj.  containing  a  pailful. 

Gill,  I.  art.  a,  an;  n.  adj.  num.   one;  I 

jig.   some,   any ;    one  and   the   same, 

same;  fie  unUincit  tit  —cm  Jpaufe, 

they  live  in  one  and  the  same  house; 
jJOlt  —  er  ©r&fje,  of  the  same  size  ;  — 
lit  — cm  fort,  continually,  incessantly ; 
—  6iccf0  _  fclbft,  Tully  himself;  bCV,' 
bte,  baS  cine,  pi.  bie  eincit,  adj.  pron. 
the  one  ;  bag  cine  Jpaufl  ift  Itc'll,  tag 
ailbCl'C  alt,  one  house  is  new,  the 
other  old;  \\\,  (Sin,  ado.  in,  within, 
into;  auer  Aelb — ,  across  the  fields; 
eg  voolltc  il)in  nidit  — ,  jig.  he  could 
not  understand  it;  3abr  ail»,  3al;r— , 
every  year,  all  the  year  round. 
(5  I  It,  before  verbs  stands  for  is ;  verbs 
this  compounded  are  separable,  eill 
having  the  accent. 

(fin  a  cfern,  v.  a,  to  plough  in  (the 
dung). 
(5 1 11  a  It  b  C  r,  ado.  one  another,  each 
other;  ait — ,  together,  to  one  another, 
upon  one  another;  bei  — ,  together, 
with  one  another ;  bUrfb — ,  confusedly, 
promiscuously, higgledy-piggledy ;  aHcr= 
bailb  burrf)  — ,  miscellaneous  matters ; 
nacf)  — ,  one  after  another,  successively : 
Ilcbcit  — ,  by  each  other,  at  the  side  of 
each  other;  fict)  —  »crfprccr)cil,  to 
engage  mutually;  iibcr  — ,  over-  one 
another;  von  or  aug  —  gebcit,  oott 
or  aitg  —  brtngert,  to  separate. 
<§  i  n  d  it  g  ft  i  g  c  It,  v.  a.  to  force  in  by 
earnest  entreaties,  to  frighten  into 
(food,  &x.) ;  to  intimidate. 

@ttt anient,  ».  n.  {am.  baben)  to 

throw  in  the  anchor. 
<§  i  It  a  It  t  W  0  r  t  C  It,   v.  a.  to  hand  over, 

deliver. 

Gin  a  rb  cite  it,  „.  refl.  (fid)  in  cine 
Sacbe)  to  make  one's  self  thoroughly 
acquainted  with  a  business  or  em- 
ployment 

(Sfnatnttfl,   adj.  one-armed. 

(M'ndnttcu,  vid.  ©tnerrtfen. 

B'  l'  It  a  V  t  C  11,    v.  n.  {aux.  fcilll)    1.  to  be 

innate  (implanted);  2. to  inhere. 
\ "  {]  r  * '  $'  "''J-  °f  °ne  kind,  species. 
(5'  i  II  d  f  d)  C  r  It,  v.a.l.  to  burn  to  ashes  ; 

to  lay  in  ashes;    2.  to  steep  in  ashes; 

to  cover    With    ashes;     3.    C/j.    T.    to 

calcine. 

fiindfd)eriiitg,  /.  laying  in  ashes, 
burning  into  ashes,  incineration. 
0"  in  a  tbmcit,  v.  a.  to  breathe  in,  to 

draw  air,  to  inhale,  inspire. 

(5'titatbmcn,*.  Gtiiatbmim,],/.  re- 
spiration. 
($  i  n  a  (j  c  II,  o.  a.  to  etrh  in,  upon. 

©fnoujjeln,  Bid.  6tntmpf«n. 

Gtnd  it  gig,  adj.  one-eyed. 

(S  1  n  b  a  if,  m.  [-ii  ;  pi.  _e)  prcoinc.  sort 

of  pastry 


6  In  bacf  en,  adj.  ,. 
(S't  n  barf  en,  v.  ,r.  „.  to  bake  in. 
(i"  tub  alien,  r.  a.  to  pack  ii.  ; 
Gin  balf  amir  en,  (imbalf,;;: 

a.  to  embalm. 
S  t  n  b  a  1  f  a  m  i  r  e  r,  m.   (-§ ;  pi.  — 

embalm'  r. 

G  i  it  b  a  I  f  a  m  i  r  u  it  g,  /.  embalmii  g 
G  t  n  b  a  n  b,  m.  (-eg ;  v:.  -bdnbe)  bind 

ing  ;  cover. 

G  tub  a  linen,  v.  a.  to  confine,  re- 
strict within  limits. 

G  tit  batl  fen,  r.  a.  T.  to  lay  up<(the 
sheaves)  in  the  barn. 

Gt'nban,  m  (-e«)  efnge^Sube,  n.  (-§) 

T.  a  pilework  or  fence  made  on  the 
bank  of  a  river,  to  prevent  the  en- 
croachment of  the  water. 
G  i  n  b  a  U  e  It,  «.  I.  a.  to  build  one  thing 
within  another ;  II.  refl.  to  build  in  a 
place,  to  form  a  settlement  in  a  place. 

G  t  n  b  c  b  t  ii  g  e  n,  P.  ,v.  a.  to  stipulate. 
G  t  n  b  e  c  r  e,  /.  ( Pi.  -n)  b.  t.  true-love, 

vid.  22olrgbccre. 
G  ip  b  e  c  re  it,   v.  a.  r.  to  furnish  the 

springes  with  berries  of  the  service-tree 

(among  fowlers). 
G  t  it  b  c  f  c  f;  I  c  n,  o.  ,v.  a.  (eincm  cl-- 

tOaS)  to  force  in  by  commands. 
Gt'ltbcgrcifcit,     v.ir.a.    to  contain. 

encompass. 
Gt  liberal  ten,  v.  ir.  a.  (eincm  ct-- 

U'ag)  to  keep  back,  to  withhold,    to 

detain. 
G  i  n  b  c  b  a  1 1  n  n  g  g  t-  C  rb  t,  n.  (-c;;  j  /. 

T.  the  right  of  detainer. 
G  in  b c  t  fj  e  it,  v.  ir.  i.  n.  (aux.  baben  i 
to  bite  into;  Jtg. to  penetrate;  lire/!. 

to  fix  with  the  teeth,  bite  in. 
6  l  II  b  C  1 5  C II,  v.  a.  to  mortify  (meat) 

to  etch  (characters). 
Gt'ltbcfcitllCII,   v.  ir.  a.   to   confess. 

to  own. 

Gin  be!  o  in  men,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get  m; 

to  take,  pet  possession  of. 

Ginbcrirb  tc  it,  ,-.  „.  to  report. 

Gt'nbcrilfcit,  v.  ir.  a.  to  convene, 
convoke. 

G  i  n  b  C  t  C  It,  r.  a.  to  lull  asleep  by 
praying. 

Gfttbcttcllt,  v.  I.  a.  to  gather  by 
begging  ;  II.  refl.  fig.  to  insinuate  one''- 
self  by  begging;  to  come  in  or  get  ad- 
mission to  by  begging. 

Gi'nbctten,  v.  a.  <$■  refl.  to  take, 
procure  a  bed  or  lodging. 

Gi  n  b  en  d) c n,  v.  a.  to  put  into  ! 

buck  (linen,  &c). 
G  i  It  b  C  U  g  CIl,  r.  a.  to  bend  inward  ;  to 
turn  in. 

Gilt  be  life  lit,  v.   a.    to    put   into    a 
purse;    0db   — ,   to   pocket  or  | 
money. 
(  G  i  n  b  t  c g  c  it,  o.  ir.  I.  „  n  n  (aux.  ba-. 
I     bell)  III.  refl.  to  bend,  turn  in. 
G  i  it  b  c  5  i  r  f  e  It,   p.  a.  to  to  r 

district. 

G  f  n  b  1 1  b  C  It,  i-.  a.  ,v  refl.  ( fiib,  dat)  to 
imagine,  fan 

lievc;   cr  rooute  nit'f  allcrlet — , 
would  make  me  beh'eve  many  thi 
bafi  famt  id)  nttr  — ,  that  I  can  I 
imagine;  fid)  »tel  — ,  to  be  cono 

ume  (upon....  anf  etirag  ■  ft 
btlbet  fldj  tu  oiel  etn,   be  thinks  too 

much  of  himself;  er  btlbet  \id\  cilt,  eiti 
flroget  SWann  ,n  fevit,  he  fancies 
himself  a  great  man. 

Efnbtlber,  ■>.  (-«;  ,,/.._)  fanciful 
or  fantastic  pens  a. 

153 


(5mb 


Grinfc 


ginbitbcrif  d>,     OSiiibilbifcf),    ag. 
conceited, 
gittbtlbling,  >«.  (-8;  ^-  -e>  con- 

crite  !  "tub. 

@  1 11 b  t 1  b  11  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  imagina- 
tion, fancy,  conceit,  thought,  idea;  CtllC 
blojje  — ,  a  mere  fancy,  conceit;  til 
fcer —  !>pvbailbcit,  imaginary;  compos. 
— Sfraft,  /.  imagination;  — SElMllf, 
an;',  sick  in  conceit  merely;  — Erailf- 
licit.  /.  imaginary  sickness. 

®in5inbeflelb,  n.  (-e«;  pi-  -«) 

pregsnt  made   to  a  godcluld    at    the 
christening. 
(St'ltb  tlttC  It,  v.   ir.  a.    1.  to  bind  in, 

to  tie  up  or  on;  2. fig.  (eiuciu  etroa8) 
to  enjoin,  charge  one  with;  Ctlt  S-J3llrt) 
_,  to  hind  a  book;  JV.  T-s.  tie  ©egd 
— ,  to  furl  the  sails ;  to  clew. 

@  i  u  h  t  h  b  it  a  b  e  I,  /.  {pi.  -it)  bookbind- 

er's  needle. 
6 1  it  b  1 1  i  C  It,   o.   ir.   a.  to   gather    by 

begging ;  fid)  — ,  to  get  admission  by 

begging. 
CJ  t  It  b  i  1 1  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  make  bitter  by 

steeping  in  a  bitter  substance. 
(ffltblafClV  v.  ir.  a.   1.   to   breathe 

into,  blow  into  ;    2.  to  blow  down  ;    3. 

fig.  (ciitcm  ctwaS)  to  prompt  one.  to 

whisper  in  one's  ear. 
(5  i  n  b  I  a  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pZ.  — )  prompter, 

whisperer. 

(SittMafung,  /•  (p*.  -««)  blowing 

in;  blowing  down;  fig.  prompting, 
whispering. 

(5 1  it  b  I  d  f  e  x  e  if.  (pi.-tn)  (malicious) 

suggestions. 
g  l  it  b  U  1 1,  n.  (-C8)  one-biade,  adder's 

tongue  (a  plant). 
@  til  b  l  a  1 1 1 X  t  (J,  adj.  B.  T.  monope- 

talous. 
(Stttbt  aiteit,  v.  a.   T    to   dress  the 

blue  vat 
C?  t  it  b  I  a  It  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  make  blue ; 

2.  fig.  (cillCltt  ettua8)  to  beat  something 

into  one. 
Of  i  It  b  t  e  n  b  e  It,  >  v.  a.  Arch.T.  to  place 

($■  i ;  n  b  1 1  it  b  c  it,  \ int0  a  niche  J  t0  fur" 

nish  with  a  recess. 

01  t  it  b  1 1  cf  C  It,  v.  n.  to  cast  a  look  into. 
(Stnblocf en,    v.  a.  to   put  into   the 

stocks. 
(v  Ul  bill  lit  tg,   adj.    having  but   one 

flower. 
(S  t  it  b  o  f  c  I  n,  vid.  (Sinpofelit. 

OS  i  it  b  0  t)  X  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  bore  a  hole  ; 

II.  rrfl.  to   penetrate  by  boring,  make 

one's  way. 
01  t  It  b  0  f)  r  t  g,  adj.  T.  having  but  one 

bore. 
(5 1 11  b  0  V  b  C  tt,  c.  a.  to  put  on  board  a 

ship. 

(vtubraten,  v.  ir.  n.  (o«i.fei)tt)  to 
shrink  in  roasting. 

(g  t  It  b  f  a  U  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  put  in  brewing ; 
to  brew  beforehand. 

01  i  tl  b  V  C  d)  C  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  break 
down,  pull  down;  to  break  open;  II.  n. 
(aw*,  feijtt)  1.  to  break,  to  give  way; 
2  to  break  in,  into  (a  house) ;  3.  fig.  to 
hogin,  to  approach;  einc  —be  ©cfabr, 
an  imminent  danger;  bie  Scgcl  — ,  to 
flat  in;  bet  i^Pbcn  brad)  etn,  the  floor 
gave  way;  9tduber  bvadjcit  in  ba8 
fiattS  CUt,  robbers  broke  into  the  house  ; 
bie  jtad)t  brtdjt  ein,  night  is  approach- 
ing- bic  .Ualtc  bvicht  cin,  the  cold 
begins. 

6 t 11  b  X  f  It  n  e  It,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  to  brand,  to 
bum  in;    SJctf&eit  <tuf  $ta3  — ,  to  an- 
neal ;  b<t8  iVei'l  — ,  to  mix  flour  with 
'  154 


melted  butter;  II.  n.  (aux.  fyilbCIt)  to 
burn  in,  through. 

OS  i  n  b  X  i  II  g  C  ll,  v.  i>.  n.  1 .  to  bring  in, 
to  carry  home;  2.  to  yield  profit,  to 
return,  bring  in  ;  3.  to  bring  as  dowry ; 
ba$  (.Mctrcibc  — ,  to  get  in  the  corn, 
etroaS  roiebcr  — ,  to  make  tip  ibf  some- 
thing; to  compensate:  tiugdu'acbtcc- 
©ut,  vid.  6'iin3cbvad;tc. 

(5  i  It  b  V  0  cf  C,  /.  (pi.  -it)  a  crumb  (in 
milk,  &c). 

Oi  t  It  b  X  0  cf  C  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  crumble  (bread) 
into;  2./^.  vulg.  to  commit  a  fault; 
(cillCllt  ctllHVo)  prov.  to  lay  a  Hung 
into  one's  dish;  UHiS  man  cinadn'ocft 
f}<xt,  mup  man  .vud)  auSeflen,  prov. 

self  do,  self  have. 

(giubvud),  m.  (-e«;  pi.  -bvud)e)  1. 

breaking  in  or  into  ;  2.  house-breaking, 
burglary ;  3.  invasion,  inroad,  irruption 
(of  the  enemy). 
6 1  It  b  V  U  b  C  V  i  ft,  adj.  B.  T.  monadel- 
phian;  — C  3pfiailjeit,  monadelphs. 
(S  i  It  b  r  ii  b  C  V  It,  -  rrjl.  to  enter  into 
fraternity. 

(Stub  X  ii  b  C  It,  v.  x.  c  steep  in  boiling 
water,  to  scald. 

(S  t  It  b  It  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  turn   in   (the 
edge  of  cloth,  &c). 
(ft  lib  lib  eit,  v.  n.  (aux.  t)abcil)  vulg. 
to  shut  up  shop,  be  a  bankrupt. 
(gin  bit  gen,  ».  a.  JV.  r.  to  steer  or 
enter  into  a  harbour. 
01 1  It  b  it  It  b  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  bundle  up. 
01 1  It  b  it  V  g  e  X  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  admit  to  the 
rights  of  a  citizen;  to  naturalize;  to 
enfranchise ;  fig.  cilt  3Sovt— ,  to  adopt 
a  word  from  a  foreign  language ;  II  rcfi. 
to  settle  as  a  citizen. 
0?  t  It  b  urge  V  tl  ll  g,  /.  enfranchisement ; 
naturalization. 

0?  t  It  b  ii  X  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cause  to   enter 
by  brushing,  to  brush  into. 
01  i  rt  b  It  f)  C,  /.  loss,  damage. 
01  i  It  b  ii  fi  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lose,  to  come  off 
a  loser,  to  suffer  damage. 
♦OiitlCaffireit,  v.  a.  to  get   in,  "ai- 
led money. 

*eittcaffivuttg, /.  getting  in. 
Oltnbdmmett,  (Stubeidjen,  v.  a.  to 

confine  by  dikes,  dam  up,  to  embank. 

(Stub  ii  m  m  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

dams  up. 

01  i :  it  b  S  m  m  u  n  g,    @inbctd)ung,    /. 

(pi. -Clt)  embankment. 
(Stub  amp  fen,    v.  I.  a,  to   envelop 

in  vapour  or  smoke  ;    H.  n.  to  pene- 
trate as  vapour  or  smoke. 
(5iitb(impfeu,   v.  a.  Sp.  T.  cinen 

SSoget  — ,  to  confine  a  bird  in  a  dark 

place. 

6 1  It  b  e  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  a  roof. 
01  i  It  b  C 11 1 1  g,    adj.    having    but    one 

meaning. 
01  i  It  b  t  cf  C  11,  o.  a.  to  inspissate  ;  to  boil 

down. 

01  i  n  b  t  e  n  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm)   to 

acquire  skill  in  service,  get  fitted   for 

a  place. 
@  i  ub  i  n  g  e  it  £  Oiitibcbingcn,  v.  ir.  a. 

to  include  in  a  bargain,  to  stipulate. 
01  i  It  b  i  tt  g  it  It  g,   /.    stipulation,    con- 
dition added  to. 
(5  i  ll  b  0  rr  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctylt)   to  dry 

up,  to  shrink 
(5  i  It  b  0  X  X  e  It,  v.  a.   to   dry,    make    to 

dry. 
(1  i  11  b  r  a  It  g,   m.    (-C8)     forcing    into, 

penetration. 


CSir.f 

Oliltbrd  it  gen,  r.  I.  a.  to  squeeze 
force  into  ;  II.  refi.  to  crowd  in  ;  fig.  a 
intrude. 

(S  i  It  b  X  C  Jj  e  It,  v.  a.  to  twist  into 

(1  i  11  b  r  C  f  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  break  witli 
a  flail ;  fig.  cillCllt  Ctiva8— ,  so  thia.-h 
anything  into  a  person. 

(S  i  tt  b  X  i  1 1  C  n,  v.  a.  to  drill  or  bore  into. 

(1  i  tt  b  r  t  It  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  f CWt)  1. 
to  enter  by  force,  to  break  in ;  2  to 
penetrate,  search,  pierce ;  to  s\*k ; 
tief  — ,  fig.  to  dive  into. 

Olinbriligcn,  n.  intrusion,  Did  rhe 
verb. 

01  i  tt  b  V  i  tt  g  I  i  d>,  I.  adj.  impressive,  af- 
fecting ;  II.    ado.  impressively. 

01  i  tt  b  r  i  it  g  1  i  cb.  f  e  i  t,  f.  impressiva- 
ness. 

0i  i  It  b  V 11  Cf,  ?n.  (-C8;  p*.-bru<fe)  im- 
pression, mark;  fig.  impression,  sen- 
sation. 

01  i  n  b  r  U  Cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  print  upon,  to 
imprint,  impress. 

G  i  n  b  r  ii  cf  C  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  press,  squeeze, 
impress  in;  2.  to  crush,  break. 

CS*  t  It  b  V  it  cf  ltd),  adj.  impressive,  af- 
fecting. 

0?  t  It  b  ll  b  C  I IV  v.  a.  to  toot  asleep. 
Oi'tltbltf  t  Clt,  v.  a.  to  scent,  perfume. 
G  tit  blttt  ft  en,  v.  n.   (aux.   fcpu)   to 
penetrate  as  vapour. 
01 1  tt  b  ii  It  fl  e  11,  v.  a.  to  envelop  in  va- 
pours ;  to  let  vapour  pass  through. 
OlillbUpfcit,  v.  a.   to   touch   with   a 
point,  to  tip  in. 
01'  i  11  C  g  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  harrow  in. 
Oi'ltt  CIl,  v.  a.  to  unite. 
(ft  It  C  tt  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  compress,  to  con- 
centrate ;  to  confine. 

OS i n  c  n  g  c  x,  m.  (-8  ;pi.  — )  l.  one  who 

compresses,  &c.  2.  P%s.  T.  condenser. 

(Sitter,  elite,  ClltcS  (Clll$)  pron.  one; 

cincr   mciitcr  S'vcunbc,   one   of  my 

friends;  ciltcS  fcillCV  iM'utcr,    one  of 

his  books;  gicb  ntiv  einc  von  biefeu 
SBlunteit,  give  me  one  of  these 
flowers. 

OS  in  c  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  Ar.  r.  unit. 

01  liter  lei,  adj.  mdecl.  the  same,  one 
and  the  same;  of  the  same  kind,  of 
the  same  description;  C8  t)t  fait  — , 
it  is  much  the  same;  C8  i)'t  lltlt 
atlc8  — ,  it  is  all  one  to  me. 

01 1  It  C  X I  C  i,  7i.  sameness ;  ident  ity ;  Ctlt 
CtviijeS  — ,  a  dull  repetition  of  toe 
same  thing. 


(5  l  tt  e  r  t  e  i  b  e  i  t,  /.  \  sameness,  identi 
OS  t  it  e  r  I  c  i  f  C  x)  tl, «.  $  ty  i  congruity 
ff  i  it  c  V  n  t  C  it,  v.  a.    to  gather,    reap 

to  earn,  obtain. 
*0!itterevciren,  v.  a.  to  exercise oi 

drill  (recruits)  well;  fid)  — ,  to  exer 

cise  one's  self. 
OStllfad),  I.  adj.  single,  plain ;  simple 

indivisible;  — e  ©peifett,  plain    food 

er  ift  fci)r  —  in  fcincm  Setragey, 

he  is  very  plain  in  his  manner;    bt« 
— e    3a()I,    Gram.    T.    the    sing  lar 
number;  II.  ado.  plainly,  simply 
dltlfad)C,  n.  singleness  (the  oppo  iu 
of  multiplicity)  ;    bit8  boppeltc  gc   <t 

ba3  —  roetten,  to  bet  two  to  one, 
e  l  it  f  a  d)  e  r  i  g,    adj.  having  but  0»' 

cell;  B.  T.  unilocular. 
01 1  tt  f  a  d)  f>  c  i  t,  f.  1.  simpleness:   9 

simplicity. 
01  i  It  f  db  C  1  It,   v.  a.  to  tlucnd   a  needfo, 
to  thread;   fig.    Ctttc  <£ad)t    feitl  — . 
to  bring  about,  manage,  contrive  .-ut- 
fully,  dextrouslv. 


Gutf 


©nf 


(Siuij 


6  t  n  f  ft  fj  X  C  It,  v.  »r.  I.  a.  1.  to  carry 
in,  bring  in  (corn,  &x.) ;  2.  to  run 
down  (with  a  wagon,  coach,  &c.) ; 
JJJferbe  — ,  to  manage  (train,  dress) 
boreea  for  drawing;  11.  v.  (nut.  fcvut) 
to  drive  in,  to  enter  ;  Mm.  T.  to  de- 
scend the  mine. 

(S 1  n  f  a  f)  x  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  K  — )  Mm.  T. 
an  officer  who  superintends  several 
mines. 
(S  1  It  f  a  f)  X  t,  f.  (j>l.-( It)  1 .  driving  in  ; 
ranee,  entry;  2.  descent  into  a 
mine  ;  3.  gateway. 

S"  i  it  fa  I  (,  m.  (-t$ ;  pi.  -falle)  i .  fall- 
ing in;  falling  down;  downfall,  ruin, 
fall;  2.  fig.  invasion  ;  inroad,  irruption  ; 
3.  idea,  thought,  fancy ;  4.  Opt.  T. 
incidence,  incidency;  cilt  IufHget  — , 
a  funny  idea;  eitt  IDltltbcrlicb'er.  — , 
a  whim,  freak,  oddity:  albenie  (Sitt= 
falle,  silly  fancies;  ber  —  art  belt 
<2d)(aguf)reit,  T.  detent;  compos. — = 
fjafen,  m.  T.  detent  (in  musical  clocks) ; 
— Itltte,  /.  Meek.  T.  line  of  incidence  ; 
cathete  of  incidence;  — fd)ltalle, /. 
T.  detent  (in  repeaters);  — sloth,  » 
Phys.  T.  axis  of  incidence;  —s  Villi  ft, 
m.  point  of  incidence  ;_  — Sjtiityc,  /. 
sine  of  incidence  ;  — IDtllfef,  in.  angle 
of  incidence. 

(Sinfal  (en,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  feijtt)  1. 
to  fall  in  or  .into,  to  fall  down  or  to 
ruin,  decay;  to  sink;  2.  to  make  in- 
roads, to  invade ;  3.  to  come  on,  to 
happen,  to  break  in ;  4.  (with  dnt.)  to 
fall  or  come  into  the  mind,  to  occur; 
5.  Mus.  T.  to  fall  in  with,  to  join ;  6.  to 
fall  upon,  to  catch  (said  of  an  in- 
strument or  contrivance) ;  7.  to  in- 
terrupt (in  speech) ;  ba  fa U t  llltr  belli! 
tfnjrtS  cilt,  something  just  occurs  to 
me;  Cf  rebel,  rote  C§  t()llt  CtltfaUt,  he 
speaks  what  comes  uppermost  in  his 
snind  ;  fig.  cittgefaflette  Slugeit,  ©a* 
tfcit,  hollow  eyes,  cheeks;  e»  ftefgar= 
fltjj  SBcttcr  cilt,  we  fell  into  foul 
weather ;  fid)  —  laffcit,  to  think  of, 
to  take  into  one's  head. 

(S  t  tt  f  a  [  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  t.  small 
piece  of  slate  used  in  slating  a  roof. 

(S  i  tt  f  ii  I  f  i  g,  ailj.    ruinous,  tottering. 

(flllfalt,  f.  1.  simplicity ;  2.  sil- 
liness; fillbildje  — /  simplicity  of  a 
child;  compos. — Spiltfcl,  in.  simpleton, 
ninny,  booby, 

(S  t  It  f  a  f 1  C  It,    )  v.  a.  to  lay  into  small 

(S 1  It  f  a  t  t  C  I II,  J      folds,  to  fold,  plait. 

<5 1  tt  f  a  1 1 1  g,  I.  adj.  1.  simple,  plain  ; 
2.  silly  ;  II.  adv.  simply,  sillily. 

(Sinfafttgtett,  /.  1.  simplicity;  2. 
silliness. 

(St  tt  f  tt  I  j  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  rabbet,  to  fold. 

(Si  it  fan  gen,  v.  ir.  I.  o.  1.  to  catch, 
to  apprehend;  2.  to  fill  in  (with  a 
shovel,  &c.) ;  3.  fig.  to  shut  up,  en- 
close ;    II.  n.  (okj.   fjabcit)    Sp.  T.  to 

catch,  lay  hold  (with  the  fangs). 

(Siitf  a  u  rj ef cf>  aufel,  /.  (pi.-n)  r. 

a  wooden  shovel  (used  in   metallurgy). 

(S '.  it  f  in  V  6  t  g,  ailj.  of  one  colour ;  one- 
coloured,  plain. 

CSinfarbigfeif,  /.  being  of  one 
colour  only. 

(Stnfafs  =  battb,  n.  riband  used  (br 
bordering  a  garment ;  — trc||c,  /,  trim- 
ming silver  or  gold-lace. 

ilSi  n  f  a  f  f  c  tt,  ?•.  a.  1.  to  enclose,  to 
enchase,  encompass,  border;  to  lace, 
edge;  2.  to  put  in  (casks,  sacks,  &.c.)  ; 
to  put  in  frame;  irtit  «VtfeciI  — ,  to 
trim  with  luces ;  in  cinnt  SRafjrrteit  — , 
to  set  in  a  frame  ;  (5"b clftcilic  — ,  to  set 
jewels. 


fj  t  tt  f  a  f  f  C  r,  m.  (-S  J  pi-  — 0  T.  stone- 
setter. 

(S  tit  fa  ff  ling,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  en- 
closing, enclosure ;  2.  border,  trim- 
ming; 3.  framing;  4.  setting  (of  jewels). 

(S  f  n  f  a  u  I  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  ferni)  to  rot 
inward. 

(S  i  It  f  C  fj  111  C  It,  v.  a.  to  put  to  mast,  to 
agist ;  to  send  (drive)  pigs  into  the  pas- 
ture ground. 

(Si  it  f  C  f)  111  It  II  g,/.  agistage,  agistment. 

(S  l  tl  f  C 1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  file  into. 

(Silt  feffe  111,  v.  a.  to  put  in  irons. 

(Silt  fe  tteit,  v.  a.  to  anoint  (smear) 
With  fat  or  grease. 

(S  t  It  f  C 11  d)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  soak,  steep, 
wet,  moisten. 

(St  it  feu  cm,  v.  n.  {nut.  f)abcn)    to 

make  a  large  fire. 

(St'ltf  teb  Cilt,  v.  a.  I.  to  learn  by 
fiddling  repeatedly;  2.  to  fiddle  asleep. 

(5 1 11  f  i  rt  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  rcfl.  to  come,  ap- 
pear, arrive;  to  be  present. 

(St  llf  led)  tcil,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  plait 
(hair);  2.  to  interlace,  intertwist,  inter- 
twine; 3.  fig.  to  put  in,  interlard  (a 
narrative). 

(?  i  It  f  I  C  d)  t  tt  11  g,  /.  vid.  verb. 

@  l  It  f  1  e  t  f  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  embody  in 
flesh,    to   incarnate;  only  in  tlic  partie. 

cingcfletfd)t. 

@  i  11  f  f  t  if  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  patch  in  ;  to  put 
in,  to  foist  in  ;  fig.  to  insert,  interline. 

(?  i  11  f  f  I  e  g  e  11,  «.  ir.  n.  (nut.  feillt)  to 
fly  in. 

©tttfltefjeil,   v.ir.n.    (aux.  fc'.lll)    to 

flow  into;  jig.  to  influence;    lit i t  — 

laffeil,  to  make  casual  mention  of. 

(Sl'nf  I  of)  bar,  adj.   infusible. 

fil'ttf  t  5fj  dt,  v.  a.  to  instil,  infuse; 
fur.  to  infuse,  instil,  imbue;  aJJutfj 
It.  f.  11).  — ,  to  inspire  with  courage, 
&c. ;  citt  33cr!aiigeii  u.  f.  »i\  — ,  to 
excite  a  desire  ;  tr'rige  S3cgi'irte — ,  to 
instil  wrong  ideas. 

(§  i  it  f  1 5  ft  it  it  g,   /.  (pi.  -en)    instil 

lation,  infusion. 
®  I  tt  f  \  5 1  e  It,  V.  a.  1.  to  learn  by  fluting 

repeatedly ;  2.  to  lull  asleep  by  (luting. 
(f  t  II  f  I  U  g,  m.    (-ee)  flying   in  ;  —  or 

— lod),  n.  the  aperture  of  a  dove-cote. 
(5' in  flit  gel  to,,   adj.  having  but  one 

fnld  or  wing. 

(§  i  It  f  I II  tl  m.  (-ffcS  ;  pi.  -ftiiffc)  flowing 
into,  influx,  influxion ;  fig.  influence, 
power,  interest ;  —  aitf  ctlvaS  fitt* 
petit,  to  exert  influence  ;  compos.  — ' 
rciit,  adj.  influential. 

(Stnflttflecit,  v.  a.  (cincm  etwaS) 

to  whisper  to,  to  insinuate,  to  suggest. 
IS  i  tt  f  I  ii  ft  e  r  it  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)   sug- 

gestion,   innuendo. 

(S  f  n  f  o  b  e  r  it,     >  o.  a.  to  rail  In  (debts), 
(§  i  11  f  0  l'  b  C  r  It,  J   to  demand  payment. 

@  i  tt  f  or  b  c  r  it  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  calling 
in. 

(3  i  tt  f  0  r  ill,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  the  sains  form ; 
vid.  Uniform. 

(5iltf6rmig,  I.  adj.  uniform;  mo- 
notonous ;  II.  ado.  uniformly. 

CS  l  It  f  ii  V  lit  t  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  I.  uniformity  ; 
2.  monotrsiy. 

(S  i  It  f  r  e  t  C  It,  v.  refl.  1 .  to  enter  a  fa- 
1 1 1 i I >"  by  marriage;  2.  to  become  a 
member  of  a  corporation. 

Ci'  1  tt  f  r  C  f  f  C 11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  vn'g.  to_  cat 
up;  fin.  to  swallow,  devour;  fcincn 
lltlttnllctt  — ,  to  devour  one's  vexation  ; 

Bitter?  33orn>urfe  — >  to  %waiiow  up 

bitter  reproaches ;  II.  refl.  to  penetrate 


by  corroding,  to  eat  on  '«  way  n;'0 
III.  n.  (out.  babcib  to  eat  into. 

fiinfrtct  en,  (Sinfricbigcit,  r.  a.  it 
in,  fence  in,  ( ; 

(Sfnfrtetc  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  k>.mi  t, 

freeze  in,  to  freeze  fast ;  cingefroren, 
part.  adj.  ice-bound,  frozen  ; 

CI  t  tt  f  r  0  ltt  lit  c  1  it,  v.  refl.  to  insinuate 

one's  self  by  affixted  piety. 
(*  i  it  f  n  g  c  li,  /  iv  a.  to  join  together,  to 
IS  i  It  f  it  i]  C  H,  ^    dovetail,  enchase  ;  fig. 

to  insert. 
(5 i  11  f  il  g  U  U  g,  /   insertion,  joining  to 

or  into. 

CSt'nfiifjr,  (dfnfiifirc),  /.   (pi.  -en) 

import,  importation,  bringing  in  at 
corn,  &.c.) ;  compos.  — artifef,  — waa- 
I'CIt,  pi.  imported  soods,  articles  of  im- 
portation; — banbel,  m.  [mport-trade ; 
— lifte,  /.  statement  of  the  imi- 
tations; contents  of  a  ship's  carg.-  ; 
— $oll,  77i.  duty  of  entry. 

(Slitfiihrbar,  adj.  importable. 

CS  i  tt  f  ii  f)  r  b  a  x  t  e  i  t,  /.  the  quality  of 
being  importable  or  of  a  being  intro- 
duced. 

OS  t'ltf  iiljr  C  It,  r.  a.  I.  to  im;>orl 
(goods);  2.  to  show  in  or  into,  to  lead 
in,  to  usher  in,  to  introduce  ;  3.  to  in 
troduce,  establish  (customs,  &.c."  ;  tit 
Citl  yllltt  — ,  to  instal.  invest,  inau- 
gurate ;  3cniailbcil  retenb  — ,  to  cite 
one's  own  words;  bcr  citigcfubrte 
(Mklllbe,  the  established  faith. 

(Slnf iif)rer,  m.  (-3;  pi.—)  in- 
troducer. 

(St  It  fit  f)  r  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  place  of  in- 
gress, inlet,  entrance. 

(S i  It  f  ii  I)  X  It  tt  g,  /.  1 .  importation  ;  2 
introduction  ;    3.  installation. 

(Stllfiillctt,  v.  a.  to  fill  up,  pour  in; 
to  barrel  up. 

(Stufiitlnrtg,/.  (P:.  -en)  filling  up, 
pouring  in,  &c. 

OSf  11  f  ltr  cf)  c  II,  v.  a.  to  make  furrows 
in,   to  furrow. 

(S  t  It  f  11  r  1 1),  f.  1 .  gateway  ;  2.  landing- 
place. 

(S  I  It  f  ii  fj  i  g,  adj.  one-footed. 

(Sittfiltt  CHI,  v.  a.  to  enclose,  en- 
velop, cover. 

(Sittgabe,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  delivery,  pre- 
sentation, memorial    presented. 

(Sin gang,  OT.   (-e3;  pi.  -gauge)  i. 

going  in,  entering;  entrance,  entry; 
2.  mouth  ;  3.  importation,  entering  (o, 
goods) ;  4.  M.  K.  payment,  getting  in  ; 
5.  introduction,  entrance,  preface, 
preamble;  prologue;  beginning,  ex- 
ordium ;  6,  fig.  bearing  ;  —  bcr  i'lcffc, 
introit;  Had)  — ,  M.  E.  on  payment, 
on  receipt ;  fcillC  ©itttll  fanbetl  fci- 
iicii — ,  his  requests  found  no  bearing; 

compos.  — SbellarattOtt,/.  bill  of  entry  ; 

— efai)tte,/.  sp.  t.  slot  of  i 

entrance  of  a  wood  ;  — Sgelb,  n.  _ — S= 
pttiS,  m.  entrance  money  :  — epforte, 
/.  entrance ;  — Srcbc,  /.  pro! 
— fdiliiffcl,  m.  introductory  key ; — Sj 
tbor,  n,  — tbiir,  f.  door  or  gate  of  en- 
trance; entry;  —  SftUCT,  n  overture 
— SjOtl,  m.  duty    Of  entry. 

(S  (  tt  g  a  li  g  S,  adv.  provinc  on  en- 
tering;  at  the  beginning. 

(Slngeofiu,  n.  (-8)  aid.  (Sinoau. 

(g(  It  .1  C  b  C  It,  B.  ir.  a.  cillCllt  Cttt'OSI 
1.  to  give  or  administer  [physic);  3 
fig.  to  prompt,  suggest;  3.  to  deliver, 
exhibit,  present:  cine  Stfttfchrfft  bei 
eillClH  — ,  to  present  a   petition  to  .  .  . 

(jcgen  3emaitben  cine  Jtfagc  --•,  t.-. 

155 


£mg 

prefer  a  bill  against  any  one  ,  t«  lay  a 
complaint  against  one. 

Stn  (}  C  rj  e  t,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  prompter. 

giirgeb  t  Ibct,  part.  adj.  1.  imagi- 
nary, chimerical ;  2.  conceited,  proud, 
presumptuous. 

(J  i  It  3  C  b  t  tt  b  C,  n.  (-§  ;  jrf.  — )  present 
given  to  a  godchild  at  his  christening 

(Siltgebogrlt,  part.  adj.  turned  in, 
incurvated,  heat,  inclined ;  Ctlie  — t 
'Uafc,  crooked  nose. 

<S  i  tt  g  c  b  o  g  c  it  I)  c  i  t,  /.  dewsity. 

(S I  It  g  e  b  0  V  C  It,  p  art.  adj.  1 .  only-be- 
gotten ;  2.  (Sfltgcbomt,  native,  in- 
digenous. 

(S  i  n  g  e  b  o  r  it  e,  »«.  *  /■  decl.  like  adj. 

native,  indigene  ;  bil§  9iC*t  bet  — tt 
DCfletbcit,  to  naturalize  ;  £?erlcif)llltg 
bCa   StecfjiS  bet   — It,    naturalization; 

Sriefe,  bic  biefcS  Otcdjt   wtlei&en, 

letters  of  naturalization. 

©  t  It  g  C  b  X  a  d)  t  e,  n.  (-It)  dowry ;  pa- 
raphernalia ;  capital  put  in. 

©  i  tt  a  c  b  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -ctt)  giving,  &c 
on/.  (Singebe n ;  suggestion;  cjottitdjc 

— ,  divine  inspiration  ;  compos.  • — 6= 
fdntMVlltcr,  m.  mystic,  fanatic;  — i- 
fdlfoiiniieret, /.  mysticism,  fanaticism. 

©  i  n  g  c  b  ii  r  g  e  r  t  e,  m.  &,-  f.  decl.  like 

adj.   denizen,  one  naturalized. 

©ittgeburr,  /.  (pi.  -cit)   state  of 

being  a  native  of  a  country  ;  compos. 
— 5ired)t,  n.  right  possessed  by  the  na- 
tives of  a  country ;  naturalization. 

6"  i  It  g  C  b  e  11  f,  adv.  with  pen.  mindful, 
remembering;  etltet  Sad)C  —  fcvll< 
to  be  mindful  of,  to  remember. 

©  i  11  g  C  f  (  e  t  f  d)  t,  part.  adj.  incarnate  ; 
CUt  — er  £e;tfcl,  devil  incarnate. 

©  i  tt  g  C  f  r  0  r  e  It,  part.  adj.  ice-bound, 
vid.  ©ittfricrett. 

6  ttgcl)eil,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fct)lt)  1. 
to  enter,  go  in,  walk  in  (with  tit  &r 
ace.) ;  2.  Jig:  to  come  in,  to  arrive  ; 
3.  (etWOS  or  attf  etivaS)  to  agree  to 
or  upon,  to  consent,  yield  to  ;  4.  to 
come  in,  to  be  paid ;  5.  to  shrink ; 
G.  to  fall  to  ruins,  to  decay ;  to  wither, 
to  die;  7.  M.  E.  to  be  imported,  to 
arrive,  come  to  hand;  8.  Jig.  (itt  et= 
lime)  to  dive,  search  into;  b(t»  ge()t 
tf}lTt  fd)n)et  cill,  he  cannot  compre- 
hend that;  biejj  tptil  lllit  tltd)t  — , 
this   will   not   down    with  me;    bicfe 

Sebingimgen  tcetbe  id)  itie  — ,  i 

never  shall  yield  to  these  terms;  oI)ttC 

in  bas  SSefonbett  ciujugebett,  with: 

out  entering  into  the  particulars;  bet 
jnitctitb  att§=  Uttb  — ,  to  frequent;  — 
laffett,  to  leave  off,  drop,  give  up ; 
Ctt«»  ?lttifc[  —  laffett,  to  discon- 
tinue the  selling  of  an  article;  Ctit 
@ef$oft  —  UtfTeit,  to  leave  off 
or  give  up  a  business  ;AC8  ftllb  ytclc 
SSUltte  etltgegflttgeit,  many  trees  have 
perished;    etnaeflcmflett,  M.   K.  paid; 

eingegaitgeiie  ®elbet#  receipts;  ein* 

gcbcttbe*    ©etttC^t,     -If.    /:.    landing 

weight ;    eiitgehenbe   SSBooten,    im- 
ported  goods. 
gittgc  igetl,   v.  a.   1.  to  learn  by  fid- 
dling often;    2.    to  teach  by  fiddling; 
3.  to  lull  asleep  by  fiddling. 

If  t'ttgei  ft  c n  ©ingeiftettt,  vid.  83e= 
getjtetn. 

©  i  It  g  C  t\  It  b  C  f,  part.  adj.  affiliated. 

(Sing cleg i,   part.  adj.  — e  Arbeit, 

inlaid  work,  mosaic  ;    vid.  ©ittlcgett. 

©  t  tl  g  e  lit  a  d)  t,  part.  adj.  preserved. 

©  i  tt  g  e  Itt  (l  d)  t  e  S,  n.  preserves. 

(I  t  It  g  C  tt  0  111  111  e  It,  part.  adj.  prepossess- 
ed, prejudiced,  bigotted  (tc  an  opinion). 
156 


Sing 

©  i  It  g  e  It  0  tit  lit  C  n  I)  e  1 1,  f.  predilec- 
tion, prevention,  prepossession. 

©  t  it  g  c  p  f  a  v  x  t,  part.  adj.  joined  to 
a  parish. 

©  i  it  g  c  p  f  a  v  r  t  e,  m.  &  f.  decl.  like 
adj.  parishioner. 

6 in  g  er  6 en,  v.  a.  wig.  vid.  ©tu= 
priigeln 

© 1  it  g  c  v  t  d)  t  e,  n.  T.  wards  (of  a  lo  ;k). 

($  i  II  g  e  V  ii  d  t  C,  n.  thing  inserted,  in- 
sertion. 

G I  tt  g  C  f  d)  I  0  f  f  e  11  [)  C 1 1  /.  enclosure  ; 
confinement,  imprisonment. 

fiingefd)iteitet,  ?!.  (-8;  pi.  —) 
provine.  estate  settled  on  a  widow, 
jointure. 

(S  1  It  g  e  f  d)  tt  t  1 1  e  tt  C,  n.  decl.  like  adj. 
a  fricassee. 

6  i  It  g  e  f  d)  V  ii  tt  f  t,  part.  adj.  restrain- 
ed, confined,  limited;.^,  narrow. 

(Stltgcf  djriiltf  t  f>  e  1 1,  /.  confine- 
ment ;  fig.   narrowness. 

(S  I  It  g  C  f  C  f  f  e  tt,  part.  adj.  settled,  es- 
tablished, residentiary. 

6  t  It  g  C  f  C  f  f  C  tt  C,  m.  decl.  like  adj. 
settled  man,   inhabitant 

(Singe  ft  5  it  b  n  i  fs,  n.  (-ffcS ;  pi.  -ffe) 

avowal,  confession,  admission. 

6'  i  tt  g  e  ft  C  t)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  confess ;  to 
grant;  allow,  admit,  avow ;  eittgcftatl^ 
better  2J2ajjett/  declaredly;  as  ad- 
mitted. 

(5 1  tt  g  e  ft  r  t  d)  C  It,  part.  adj.  Mas.  T. 
note  of  the  treble,  signed  with  one 
stroke;  — e  Octaue,  /.  third  octave. 

(Itngeteufelf,  adj.  wig. devilish. 

(?  i  tt  g  e  W  C  b  e,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  some- 
thing interwoven;  2.  episode. 

(5"  i  tt  g  C  11)  e  i  b  e,  pi.  entrails,  intestines, 
bowels;  }lt  belt  — 11  gc[)6rig,  visceral; 
compos.  — (ci)re,  /.  splanchnology,  en- 
terology ;  — ttcr»,  m.  splanchnic  nerve ; 
— fdjlagciber,  /.  A.  T.  celiac  artery; 
— tmirtlt,  vi.  tape-worm. 

(SiligeWet^te,  m.Srf.  decl.  like  adj. 
one  who  is  initiated,  adept. 

(5 1  ti  g  e  w  o  b.  n  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcl;n)  to 

get  accustomed  to  a  place. 

(S  i  It  g  e  W  0  b,  U  C  It,  v.  a.  <$•  rejl.  to  ac- 
custom to  a  place  or  thing;  (ctltcill 
CtlintS)  to  make  one  used  to  a  thing. 

(§  t  It  g  e  n)  U  r  J  C  1 1,  part.  adj.  deep- 
rooted  ;  fig.  inveterate. 

©  i  tt  g  C  tt)  U  r  $  e  1 1  f)  e  1 1,  /.  inveteracy. 

(S  t  tl  g  e  J  0  g  e  It,  adj.  fig.  retired,  soli- 
tary. 

6"  i  tt  g  C  5  0  g  C  It  tj  e  1 1,  '/.  retirement, 
retiredness,  solitariness. 

(5 1  tt  g  i  e  fj  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pour  in,  into  ; 
to  cast  in;  to  fasten  in  by  means  of  a 
melted  substance  (such  as  lead)  ;  Ctll 
i£tiicf  Cnfett  lltit  SBlej  — ,  to  cramp 
in  a  piece  of  iron  with  lead. 

(v  i  it  g  i  1 1 C  r  it,  v.  a.  to  enclose  with  a 
railing  or  iron  bars. 

(Singlet ten,  v.ir.n.  (aux.  feijit)  to 

slide  in,  to  glide  in. 

d  i  It  g  0  1 1  C  r  (C  r),  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  uni- 
tarian. 

(f  l  it  g  tt  1 1  e  v  e  i,      ?  /.  creed  of  the 

(S  \  It  g  0  1 1  &  1  e  I)  X  e,  ^  unitarians,  uni- 
tarianism. 

(St  It  grab  Cn,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  dig  in, 
inter,  hide  in  the  ground;  2. Jig.  to  in- 
trench ;  3.  to  engrave,  cut  in. 

(S  t  it  g  r  e  t  f  c  it,  v.  ir.  71.  (aux.  baben) 
1.  to  ca'.ch  in;  to  grasp;  2.  to  exert 
power  or  influence ;  to  interfere ;  ge= 
UHlltf-int  — ,  to  interfere  with  main 
forr.e'.  bet  .£ltltb  graft   CUt,   the   dog 


dinb 

follows  well  the  track;  Jig.  tit  3tltian> 
bc3  3(editc  — ,  to  invade  another's  pri- 
vileges; cittern  in  fettt  Oliut  — ,  to  in- 
trench upon  one's  office;  in  3eiuanbe4 
SBegriffe  — (  to  coincide  with  one's 
notions, 

6  l  It  g  t  C  t  f  i  g,  adj.  7'.  measurable  with 
a  span  (said  of  young  trees). 

(£' i  it  g r  e  it  5  e  it,  ».  a.  to  enclose  in 
limits,  set  bounds. 

(Sin griff,  m.  (-eS;  y. -c)  catching 

upon,  seizure;  catch;  fig.  encroach- 
ment, invasion,  usurpation  :  forcible  in- 
terference; in  3«in<tnbeS  9iect)te  — 
tbutt,  to  invade  another's  province,  to 
encroach  upon  his  rights. 

C>  i  11  g  ii  r  t  e  (  n,  )  v.  a.  to  confine  jn  a 

(Stltg  it  r  t  C  n,    $    girdle  or  bandage. 

©iiigufj,  m.  (-ffcS;  /^.-giiffe)  mfu 
sion,  instillation,   pouring   in ;    potion, 
drink  (given  to  horses)  ;   '/'.  jet :    ingot 
compos.  — t[ltCVd)Clt,  n.  a  worm  of  the 
infusory  order. 

(S  t  it  I;  a  ff  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  cut  down,  up ; 
II.  n.  (aur.  babcn)  to  cut  into. 

(g t nlj  a  f t e  1  it,  (Sinfjaf eln,  v.  a.  to 
hook  in,  clasp,  catch,  claw. 

(S  i  It  I)  a  g  C  I  it,  v.  imp.  to  break  by  hai.- 
stones  (windows,  &c). 

(S  i  tt  f)  a  g  e  n,  ».  a.  vid.  (Sinbegeit. 

6'  i  It  I)  a  t  e  n,  ».  a.  to  hook  in  ;  to  fasten 
with  a  hook ;  JV.  T.  to  shift  (change) 
a  sail. 

(S  i  it  I)  ii  1 1  i  g,  adj.  vid.  (5'tttbcHtg. 

(S  i  n  I)  ii  1 1 1  g  i  e  i  t,  /.  vid.  (Sinljcuig* 
fcit. 

@  i  n  b_rt  1 1, 77i.  (-eS)  1.  stop,  check  ;  et=> 
iter  Sadje  —  tl)uu,  to  stop,  check,  to 
put  a  stop  to  a  thing  ;  2.  JMiu  7'.  pause  , 
3.  L.  T.  inhibition. 

(Siltfjal  te  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  keep  in, 
detain;  to  stop,  check;  II.  n.  (aux.  bu  = 
belt)  to  discontinue,  pause,  leave  off; 
bait  eilt  !  stay  there  !  desist!  lltit  bet 
33ejal)luttg  — ,  to  stop  payment. 

(S  i  n  f)  ii  lit  lit  e  I'rt,  v.  a.  to  hammer 
into ;  fig.  (einetlt  ttwai)  to  beat  into. 

(S  i  It  I)  a  n  b  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  purchase,  buy ; 
to  put  into  a  bargain. 

(S  I  n  I)  ii  tt  b  t  g,  adj.  Sr  adv.  one-handed. 

(Siniiinbigcn,  7!.«.  (ciitcm  cttvaS) 

to  hand  over,  to  deliver. 

(Sfnfyiinbiguttg,  /.  (pi.  7en)  deli- 
very, handing  over;  — sfdjettt,  m.  Ill 
of  delivery,  receipt. 

(S  f  It  t)  it  tt  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  hang  in  ;  put  in 
(to  hinges,  &c),  to  hinge. 

©  t  tt  I)  ii  tt  3  e  5  i  x  f  c  f,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — ) 
T.  watchmaker's  compasses. 

(S  i  It  b  ii  11  g  i  g,   adj.  hanging  down  on 

one  side. 

(S  i  tt  t)  a  f  d)  ett,  v.  «.  to  snatch,  seize 
(Silt^aild)  Ctt,  v.  a.    1.  to  breathe   In, 

into ;  to  inspire  ;  2.  to  inhale  ;  3.^"-.  to 

instil,  to  inculcate. 
(S  i  It  &  a  U  C  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1 .  to  hew  in.  to 

cut  in;  2.  to  open;  e5 1 C i f cf)  — ,  to  cut 

meat  in  order  to  salt   t ,  11.  n.  (aux.  bvt= 

ben)  to  cut  into  \the  enemy). 
(S  i  It  ^  ii  U  f  C  It,  7)  a.  to  heap  in. 
(S  t  n  t)  a  It  t  g,  ?  adj.  that  which  may  be 
(S I  tt  I)  ii  u  t  g,  )  cut  but  once ;  — e  iSte^ 

felt,    meadows   that   are    mowed   bul 

once. 
(§.  I  n  t)  ii  It  f  i  g,  adj.  B.  T.  moncecian. 
(S  i  it  r>  ii  u  §  I  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  B.  T 

monoecian  plant. 
(S  i  It  I)  C  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  heave  or  put 

into  (hinges)  ;  2.  Typ.  T.  to  put  a  font 
I     into  the  press,  to  impose  a  form 


tgml) 

(S  l  n  b  C  f  i  C  It,  v.  a.  to  sew  in,  to  stitch 

in  ;  to  sou'  together,  to  stitch. 
(S  i  tt  ()  C  g  e  II,  v.  a.  to  fence  in. 
(5  i  H  b  t  g  II 11 (J,  /-   fencing   in ;     ence, 

enclosuro. 

S  1 11  I)  C  i  1  C  II,    V.  n.  o>  ».   (aux.  feS/Ml)   to 

heal  up  in  a  wound. 
(5  i  It  I)  C  i  lit  t  It,   v.  a.   units,   to   domes- 

licate;  to  naturalize. 
(■>  i  it  li  c  i  in  i  f  d),  adj.  domestic,  native ; 
f    EJJflailjert/   indigenous  plants;  — 

nud)C!t,  to  naturalize. 
(S  i  u  b  e  i  in  f  c  it,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  house, 

inn  (corn,  tec). 
(?  i  ii  fj  c  i  r  a  t  b  c  n,  v.  n  (aux.  babem 

$■  rrft.  to  marry  into,  to  get  into  by 
marriage. 

(S  i  n  b  C  i  f,  /.  (pi.  -tit)  unity,  unit ;  one- 
ness, monade  ;  compos.  — el'egviff,  m. 
idea  of  unity;  — debve, /.  doctrine  of 
tiie  monades;  — Suoll,  adj.  exhibiting 
throughout   unity  or  concord. 

(S'lltt)et$Clt,  v.  l.n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
light  a  fire  :  Ctltem  — ,fig.  to  cause  one 
anxiety  or  fear ;  II.  a.  to  heat. 

\§i  V  I)  e  t  j  t  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
attends  to  heating  rooms. 

©  t  It  f)  e  t  J  It  tt  g,  /.  heating. 

(Sin  lit  If  en,   v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fjafcen) 

{with  dat.)  to  help,  to  prompt ;  to  as- 
sisl  the  memory. 

6"  t  tt  I)  C  I  f  e  V,  m.  (-$  J  pi.  — )  promp- 
ter. 

@  l  n  b  C  I  f  U  It  g,  /.  prompting. 

(Slttbcllig,  I.  adj.  unanimous;  har- 
monious ;  in  unison ;  II.  ado.  unani- 
mously, by  common  consent. 

(Silt  belli  g  Ecit,  /.  unanimity,  har 
tnony ;  common  consent. 

Pin|eitiilttn,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  on  the 
drag-chain:  ~.  to  shackle,  to  hamper 
in. 

(S  I  it  b  C  it  f  C  1 i  g,  adj.  having  one  han- 
dle (ear). 

(S i  It  b  e  11  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  hang  in,  up. 

(S 1  it  [)  £  r,  adv.  along :  — fltbttt,  v.  ir.  n. 
to  go  on,  along ;  evbanitlid)  —  gc!)Clt, 
to  go  miserably  clothed,  to  go  ragged ; 
— gleitcit,  v.  ir.  n.  to  glide  along;  — = 

yrimgcit,  — prnnftn,  v.  n.  to  prance 

along;  — fd)fCitClt,  v.  ir.  n.  to  stride 
along  ;  —  ftoljctt,  — ftoljii'Cll,  v.  n. 
(aux.  fcl)ll)  to  strut  along;  — tvctctt, 
v.ir.n.  (inir.  fctylt)  to  step  (walk)  along; 
— IVflllteit,  v.n.  to  totter  along;  — jic= 
licit,  v.  ir.n.  (aux.  fctylt)  to  move  on  or 
along. 

©  i  it  1)  c  v  t  fl  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  (Sittevntcit. 

(S  i  It  I)  e  lj  C  it,  w.  o.  to  dress,  train,  break- 
in  (a  dog  for  hunting). 

(S  t  tt  b  C  U  d)  C  I  It,  v.  rrjl.  to  insinuate 
one's  self  by  hypocrisy. 

(S  i  n  f)  e  u  c  r  tt,  v.  vid.  (Sintniclbctt. 

(S  i  11  f)  0  b  i  g,  adj.  having  but  one  testi- 
cle. 

(5  i  It  b  0  I  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  go  to  meet ;  2. 
lo  overtake,  to  outrun  ;  3.  to  fetch  ;  fig. 

3tmanben  im  Strnen  — ,  to  overtake 

one  in  learning;  fctC  (gtilltlltCU — , 
to  collect  the  votes;  Sftaefyrtdit  — ,  to 
get  intelligence;  StlttattbeS  (SttnvillU 
a,  ling  — ,  to  obtain  one's  consent. 

(S  i  u  b  o  I  e  v,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  bcr  —  beS 

JtliiOCIfS,  JV.  T.  inhaler,  inhauler. 

(5i  It  b  0  1 1  a  I  j  C,  /.  -V.  T.  a  cable  used 
to  hold  a  vessel  whilst  careened. 

(SUlborn,  m.  (-t$',pl.-f)bvntC)  1.  uni- 
corn; 2.  —  or  — ftfd),  m.  the  sea-uni- 
corn, narvval ;  3.  —  or  — fiifer,  m.  a 
(pedes  of  beetle  (Scarabotus  hercules)  : 
4    a  oiual!  anvil. 


dmf 

(Sinborntg,    adj.  unicornous,  one- 
homed. 
($  t  n  b  o  %  c  I  it,  r.  vid.  Q iiifcbrumvfcrt. 

f§  i  II  b  It  f  i  cj,  adj.  whole-hoofed,  solid- 
ungulous. 

(5  i  It  b  ii  I  I  C  11,  v.  a.  to  wrap  up,  en- 
wrap envelop,  to  veil. 

(5  t  n  t  g,  adj.  it  adv.  1 .  +  one,  only,  sole, 
rid.  (?illjtg,  5UJctlt;  2.  united,  agree- 
ing, living  in  concord,  living  on  friendly 
terms;  — felMt,  — lucrbcn,  to  agrte  ; 
—  tuevbctl  iibcr...,  to  agree  upon; 
— macben,  to  unite. 

($  i  11 1  g  C  tt,  v.  f.  a.  to  unite,  to  make  to 
agree ;  II.  rrjl.  to  agree,  to  come  to 
terms. 

($  x  n  t  g  e  r,  clnigc,  c;itigc-5,  pi.  cinigc, 
pron.  some,  any;  cini^c  cnfctbcn, 
some  of  them;  Ol)HC  Ctlligctt  id)>lbcit, 
without  any  loss  or  detriment,  C*ttt(Jtt= 
ntafjtll,  in  some  measure,  in  some  de- 
gree. 

Syn.     Cinl^f,  Ctli**,    TOnn((if.      TO.m^t 
"denotes  an  indeterminate  numl.er   of  pel 
tlnns;^  ;  not  all,  but  many;  Cinint  and  Citidjt 
rnnv.y  an  idea  of  a  smaller  number;  more  than 
two,  but  not  many. 

C?  t  it  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  unity  ;  unanimity, 
union,  concord,  harmony,  agreement. 

(5  i  nig  I  id),  vid.  @tn$tg. 

6'ttl  tgitttg,  /.  union,  agreement; 
vid.  T^cvciiiiguug ;  compos.  —  8bud), «. 
Th.  T.  book  of  concord ;  — Sformcl,/. 
form  or  articles  of  concord;  — *pilllft, 
m.  point  of  agreement  or  concord. 

G?f  II  tin  \>  fell,  v.  a.  to  inoculate;  ci= 
11C111  JiillbC  tic  ipoefcit  — ,  to  inocu- 
late a  child. 

Cv  t  It  i  lit  p  f  tl  H  g»  /•  inoculation. 

©  l  It  j  a  g  C  11,  O.I  n.  (aux.  fCMt)  to  gal- 
lop in  ;  IL  a.  to  chase  in,  to  drive  in  ;  2. 
to  dress  for  hunting;  ClltCllt  ftlircbt 
— ,  to  frighten  one  ;  eincn  .§ltllb  — , 
to  dress  a  dog  for  hunting. 

(J'  i  tt  j  a  b  r  i  jj,  adj.  of  one  year,  one  year 
old. 

(5'ilt  j  0  dl  C  tt,  b.  a.  to  put  to  the  yoke. 

(§  i  it  £  a  cb  c  I  it,  o.  mdg.  for  (Sin^tijtn. 

(5  i  11  f  a  I  f  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  lay  in  lime, 
to  join  with  lime. 

($  (nl o  m m,  in.  (-4 ;  ;»'.  -faininc)  t. 

a  flat  tenon. 

(S  i  it  f  a  in  m  c  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  join  by 
combing;  2.  to  join  by  a  tenon. 

6i  it  f  a  in  lit  C  r  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  enclose 
or  confine  in  a  small  room;  2.  to  unite 
(lands,  &c.)  to  the  pope's  domain;  bflS 
— ,  incameration. 

(§  i  n  E  a  p  p  c  it,  v.  a.  rid.  5?cvfdppcit. 

(S  i  it  t  a  V  ft  i  i  g,  adj.  n.  T.  unicapsu- 
lar. 

(5  i  ii  ?  itv  v  c  ii,  v.  a.  to  cart  into  a 

(s"iu  f  a  f  f  cit,     ?  v.  a.  to  call  in  (col- 

(Sttlf  aff  tftJt,  Jlect)  money  that  is 
due. 

(Si  ii  f  a  fl  c  f  it,  r.  a.  to  enclose  in  a  box 
or  chest;  to  enshrine. 

(Silt  fa  ii  c  tt,  C5  lit  fatten,  v.  a.  to  feed 
with  something  previously  chewed;J^\ 
(eiiicnt  cttoiiJ)  to  inculcate  (by  taking 
much  pains). 

(Sin  fit  u  f,  m.  (-«8;  /-'.-fiiiifc)  buying, 
purchase;  fie  vcvflcbt  ben — ,  she  un- 
derstands marketing;  compos.  — BDUCp, 
?!.  purchase-account;  — Sgclb,  n.  pur- 
chase-money; — BpttiS,  in. .)/.  /.'.  first 
cost,  prime  cost;  — fcvcdiniuig,  /.  ac 
i  i  Is  purchased,  bill  "t'cost. 

(Sill  filll  fen,     r.    I.   a,    to    buy,    pur- 
chase ;  to  provide  (victual 
market :  n  rtfl.  (ft*  —  in  with 
buy  a  place  in. 


(5tnf 

(5 1  n  f  a  it  f  c  r,  m.  (-  & ;  pi.  —'.  purchas- 
er ;  purveyor ;  caterer. 

(SiltEccp,  /.   pi.  -C   .V.   T.   notch  or 

channel. 
(S  i  II  I  e  C  f  t  It,  v.  a.  A*.  T.  to  score. 
CSC  tt  t » 1)1  r,  /.  (/'/.  -tD  T.  cbanni 

low:  fute  (in  a  column  . 
(S  i  II  f  C  l)  I  C  It,  '••  a.  to  channel,  flute. 
(S  i  n  f  C  t)  I  fl  C  i  It,  m.  (-C*  ;  ;//.  -C)  pan 

tile,  gutter-tile. 
(S  i  11  f  C  1)  r,  /.  1.  putting  up  at  an  inn  ; 

2.  inn,  resort,  accommodation. 
(S  i  n  f  t  f)  r  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe»n)  to  put 

up    it  an  inn),  to  turn  in,  to  alight. 
(Sin  Ec  tic  it,  v.  a.  to  drive  in,  fasten 

with  wedges. 
(S  {  n  f  1 11  t  r  tt,  iv  n .  to  put  in  a  cellar,  to 
lay  in  ;  ciligcfellert,  part.  adj.   cellared 
up. 
(S  i  11  E  t  r  b  e  n,  r.  a.  to  indent  notch  :  lo 
crimp  (fish). 
(S  i  tt  £  e  r  I  C  t  II,   ».  a.  to  imprison,    in- 
carcerate, to  confine  in  a  dungeon. 
(S  i  n  f  1 1 E  c  r  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  —en)  impri- 
sonment, confinement,  incarceration. 
(S I  n  E  e  r  n  t  g,  adj.  Ii.  T.    monoriyre- 
nous. 
(*  i  11  E  e  1 1  e  I  It,  ?  v.  a.  to  fasten  a  chain 
(Siltf  C  1 1  C  It,     J  that    has    got   l 
to  put  the  hook  into  the  loop. 
(Si  n Ecu  I  c  it,  d  a.  to  beat  in  with  a 

club. 
(S  i  11  £i  11  b  C  It,  D.  a.  t"  adopt  (a  child). 
(S  i  It  f  i  It  b  C  r,  n.  pi.  children  of  d. 

beds. 

(S  i  it  E  t  n  b  f  d;  a  f  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  /..  T.  the 
equalization  of  property  of  children  by 
different  marriages ;  the  adoption  of  a 
child. 
(5  i  11  E  i  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cement  in. 
(S  i  tt  f  I  a  g  e  It,  ».  a.  to  sue  for  (a  del' ) 
at  law. 

(S  t  It  £  I  a  m  lit  e  r  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  cramp,  lo 
fasten  with  cramp-irons;  2.  to  insert   a 
word  or  sentence  in  crotchets  or 
ets;  to  enclose. 
(S  ill  filing,     77i.  (-C8)     unison,   conso- 
nence,  accord,  harmony;  ill  —  fUt)tn 
lit  tt  .  .  .  .,  to  be  consonant  with. 
(S  i  II  f  I  ii  II  g  i  g,  adj.  unisonous,  harmo- 
nious. 

(Siltf  I  a  V  V  tti,  r.  I.  7i.  (aux.  ft! 
clap  together;  II.  a.  to  fold,  to  shut. 
(S  i  it  f  I  a  p  p  i  g,  «'(/•  X^.    7'.  univalve, 
uni valvular. 
(S  i  11  f  I  a  f  f  1 11,  7J.  a.  to  classify. 
(S  i  It  f  I  it  11  i  g,  adj.  having  one  olaw. 
@  i  n  E I  e  b  e  li,  t-.a.to  glue,  stick,  pai 
(S  i  It  f  te  i  b  C  n,  v.  «.  I.  to  invest,  to  in 
stitute  in  an  office,  to  invest;  to  five 
the  cowl ;  3,  to  give  a  certain  appear- 
ance or  turn,  to  dri  BS. 
(Sinf  letb  an  g, /.  (pi.  -en  ,  clothing; 
investiture  \fig.  dress  or  form  of  a  thing 
(S  ill  f  I  eifl  evil,  <■  into. 

(£  ittf  le  in  in  en,   ■  in  r 

pinch  in. 

Gt'ttf  lettevn,   t  ft^ll    if 

climb  into. 

(vinf  1  i  Itfjtlt,    ■  :  'belt  & 

fe'.in    to  | 

cord,  t"  be  unisonant. 
(Si  nf  lilt  f  C  II,  r-  \.a.  to  put  in  or  fast 
en  the   latch;    11    ■■      utu    Ivn  I 
catch  th    i  itch;  itcJlMire  fliitft  ntrbl 
tcd,f  cin,  the  latch  of  that  door  d 
-inn  v.  ell. 
(f  i  it  f  I  P  p  t  C  ft,  i-  a.  i  i  beat  or  knock 


5" 


©Itf 


(£i«l 


gtnl 


BinfneBeln,  ».  a.  to  gag  in ;  t.  to 

put  a  rope  in  the  sockets,  to  fasten  it  by 
a  wooden  roller. 

(SiltMt  e  ip  en,  v.  L a.  to  pinch  in ;  ir. 

n.  (am.  |C'.Mt   r«/g.  to  stop  at  an  inn  ;  to 

frequent  an  inn. 
(S  i  n  E  it  e  t  e  it,  v.  a.  to  knead  in,  to  work 

together. 
d  l  tl  f  tt  i  if  C  II,  o.  I.  a.  to  fold  over  or  to 

crick;  II.  as  (aux.  fc'.llt)  to  break  down. 

6  i  It  £  It  t  e  t  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  make  hollow, 
wear  out  by  kneeling ;  2.  to  break  or 
crush  with  one's  knees. 

(?  i  tt  £  It  6  p  f  C  It,  t-.  a.  to  button  in. 

®  { It  f  U  «  p  f  C  tt,  ?j.  a.  to  tie  in  with  a 
knot ;    to  tie  up  ;  fig.  to  enjoin. 

P I  It  f  It  it  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  aid.  @tlt= 

ftrtcfen. 

(S  i  It  f  0  b  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  basket. 

(S  t  It  £  0  d)  C II,  v.  I.  a.  to  boil  down ;  to 
inspissate  by  boiling  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcV)H) 
io  boil  away ;  to  grow  thictt  (to  be  in- 
spissated) by  boiling. 

(St'ltf  of  fcrtt,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  into  a 
trunk ;  2.  fig.  to  incarcerate. 

S  info  m  in  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fettn)  l. 
to  come  in  (of  revenue,  interest,  &c.) ; 
2.  fig.  to  sue,  apply  to,  present  a  peti- 
tion to  ;  3.  to  come  into  one's  mind,  into 
one's  head;  ba8  lilt)  bir  ltid)t  — ,  don't 
fancy  that;  mit  eincr  jtlage  gegeit 
Scinailbett  — ,  to  bring  an  action 
against  one  ;  bagegcil  — ,  to  protest 
against. 

(S  I  It  f 0  m  m  C  It,  n.  (-8)  income,  reve- 
nue, rent;  produce,  proceeds;  —  citlCl' 
•fttl'dje,  temporalities  of  a  church. 

Sinf  ommlittg,   m.  (-c8;  pi.  -c) 

stranger ;  — 8fd)eilt,  m.  T.  embolism. 

(St  it  £  o  p  p  c  I  tt,  vid.  (Sinfrtebcn. 

(S  i  tl  £  b  r  l>  C  n,  o.  a.  to  put  into  baskets  ; 

to  hive  bees, 
(finforit,  n.   (-8)   a  species  of  spelt 

having  one  grain  above  the  other. 
(S  i  It  E  b  X  p  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  incorporate. 

(S t  n  £  x  a  rf)  c  tt,   v.  n.   (aux.  fet)n)   to 

crash,  to  fall  or  tumble  down  with  a 

crash. 
(S  i  11 E  r  a  11 C  n,  v.  n.  S-  rrjl.  to  fix,  strike 

the  claws  in. 

(§  t'ttfra  111  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  put  up  dis- 
played wares ;    II.  it.  (aux.  f)Ctbttt)  to 

shut  the  shop,  to  fail. 
(?  i  11  E  r  a  &  C  n,  v.  a.  to  scratch  into  (on). 
(S  i  It  £  r  e  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  encircle,  environ, 

surround. 
(5  i  it  E  r  i  e  d)  c  it,  u.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fettn)  l. 

to  creep  into ;  2.  to  shrink,  shrivel  up. 

(S  i  n  f  r  t  e  g  e  n,  w'd.  (Sinbef  ommctt. 

(S  i  11 E  r  t  lit  p  C  11,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  slacken 
i  f  the  wind). 

(5  1 11  £  r  1 1  C  I  n,  v.  a.  to  scrawl  into  (on). 

(S  i  11  £  r  it  in  m  C 1  tt,  v.  a.  to  crumb  into 
fas  bread  into  milk). 

(SinEr  it  lit  lttett,  v.  a.  to  bend  ro- 
wan N,  to  incurvate. 

(5  i  it  £  It  C[  c  I  n,  ».  I.  a.  to  break  by  bowl- 
ing; II.  rrjl.  to  roll  one's  self  into  a  ball 
(as  the  hedge-hog). 

IS'  i  It  f  U  It  f  t,  /.  (no  pi.)  coming  in,  ar- 
rival. 

@  i  It  £  it  tt  f  t  C,  pi.  revenues,  rents,  fruits. 

(S  1 11  £  it  r  5  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  reduce,  short- 
en; (among  painters)  to  foreshorten. 

'.§  i  It  f  it  r  $  U  tt  g,  /.  I.  reduction,  short- 
ening; warping;  3.  fore-shortening  (in 
painting);  compos. — 8leitte,/.  JV.7'.warp. 

©{ttfUf  ten,  v.    a.    to  cowl. 
135 


9  t'  It  I  a  b  C  11,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  lade  in,  load 
in  ;  2.  to  invite,  bid. 

(5't  n  I  ab  eit  b,  part.  adj.  inviting,  at- 
tractive. 

0"  i  1!  I  a  b  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  inviter ; 
2.  one  who  loads  goods. 

(§  i  it  I  a  b  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  1 .  lading  in  ; 
2.  invitation  ;  comptt .  — 8fitl'te,  /.  — 8= 
JCttcl,  m.  invitation-card;  — 8pfalm, 
m.  invitatory  psalm  (the  95th) ;  — 8= 
fcBteibeit,  n.  letter  of  invitation  ;  — 8= 
fd)l'iff, /.  program. 

(S  i  It  I  a  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  laying  in ;  2. 
(letter,  &c.)  enclosed ;  3.  stake  (at 
play) ;  money  deposited  ;  capital  ad- 
vanced, share. 

(S  in  lager,  n.  (-8)  1.  lodging;  quar- 
ters ;  2.  the  permission  of  taking  up  a 
lodging  or  quarters ;  3.  +  the  stay 
which  a  debtor  makes  in  a  place, 
which  he  must  not  leave,  till  he  has 
satisfied  the  creditor;  4.  M  E.  ware- 
house, magazine  ;  compos.  — gelb,  n. 
quarter-money. 

(§  i  tt  I  a  g  e  r  tl,  v.  a.  1.  to  quarter,  lodge ; 

2.  to  warehouse,  to  store. 

(§  t  It  I  a  1 1  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  lull  asleep ;  II. 

n.  to  fall  in  with  a  faltering  tongue. 
(£  i  n  I  a  tt  b  t  f  ef;,  adj.  vid.  Sttlanbifcl;. 
(Sin  I  a  it  gen,  ».   vid.  @inm$etu6- 

Slnlangen. 
@  t  tt  I  a  p  p  c  it,  v.  it.  (aux.  fei;n)  r.  to 

be  caught  in  the  pallets  (said  of  a 
clock). 

(Si  ii  lap  pig,  adj.  B.  T.  monocotyle- 
donous,  monocotyle.  ■ 

(St  It  lap,  in.  (— ffcS)  letting  in;  ad- 
mission ;  compos.  — gelb,  n.  — pl'eto,  in. 
money  paid  for  admission;  — farte,  /. 
— jettel,  m.  ticket  of  admission  ;  — - 
flappe,  /.  — ftO^cl,  m.  T.  valve  (in  a 
machine). 

(Stnlaf  fen,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  let  in,  ad- 
mit ;  2.  T.  to  set  into  a  groove,  put  in, 
fix:  to  sink  in;  to  mortise  ;  Itictjt  — 
U'Pfleit,  to  deny  admittance;  II.  rrjl. 
fid)  ill  or  aitf  Ctroa8  — ,  to  enter,  en- 
gage, embark,  join :  to  enter  into  an 
explanation  ;  fid)  mit  Ctltm8  — ,  to 
meddle  with;  tit  laffe  mid)  baranf 
llicfit  eill,  I  will  not  have  any  thing  to 
do  with  it ;  I  cannot  subscribe  to  those 
terms;  fid)  mit  Scmanbem  ticf — ,  to 
go  a  great  length  with  one. 

vf  Itt  la  f  f  It  tig,  /.  letting  in,  entering, 
&c. ;  admission. 

(S 1  It  1 1[  It  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  or  co- 
ver with  leaves. 

(S  tit  I  a  It  f,  m.  (-eS)  coming  in,  enter- 
ing, arrival. 

(S  t  tt  I  a  It  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fei)lt)  1 .  to 
come  in,  enter,  arrive ;  2.  to  come  to 
hand ;  to  pour  or  drop  in  ;■  3.  to  shrink 
(of  cloth,  paper,  &c.) ;  in  cinett  .ftflfcil 
— ,  to  sail  (to  put  up)  into  a  harbour ; 
tu  touch -at,  to  call  at  a  port. 

CS  t  n  I  a  it  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  wash  in  lye. 
(S  i  tt  I  ii  It  t  e  11,  v.   a.    to   announce   by 
ringing  the  town-bells. 

(Stnlege  =  bctfcl,  m.  Typ.  T.  inner- 
tympan;  — gabel,  /.  clasp-fork;  — - 
gelb,?!.  1.  entrance-money;  2.  M.  F. 
capital  advanced;  — I)clj,  n.  T.  veneer; 
— Ibffel,  ?«.  clasp-spoon;  — mcffer,  v. 
clasp-knife  ;  — ftll f>T,  m.  folding-cliair. 

(S  i  It  1  e  g  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  3 .  to  lay  in,  put  in  ; 
enclose;  2.  to  fold  up,  to  turn  inwards; 

3.  to  lay  up  or  purchase  (goods) ;  4.  to 
salt,  pickle;  to  preserve;  5.  to  quarter 
(soldiers);  6.  T.  to  inlay,  checker;  7. 
fg.  to  gain,  earn;  8.  to  put  away 
goods,  shut  up,  close  shop;  ben  '^peer 


— ,  to  couch  the  spear;  tit  3nder  — ^ 
to  preserve  with  sugar ;  (Muvfeit  — ,  K 
pickle  cucumbers ;  8'letfd)  — ,  to  salt 
or  pickle  meat;  9icbcit  — ,  to  provinc, 
lay  or  set  vines;  CUt  gUteS  SBOrt  or  tfr 

lie  Aiifbittc  fiir  ettten  — ,  to  int< 
solicit,  put  in  a  word  for  one;  (5'brc, 
Sdwitbc  mit  eiltCllt  — ,  to  get  honour, 
disgrace  by...;  Ctllijclc.^rc  'ilvbcit, 
inlaid  workimanship) ;  ^voteft  — ,  to 
enter  protest 

(Sfnlcgcr,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  1.  pro- 
vine,  layer,  shoot;  2.  inlayer;  3. 
folding-knife,  clasp-knife  ;  4.  he  that 
puts  in,  &.c.  vid.  (Siiilcgen, 

(5  i  It  I  C  g  It  11  g,  /.  laying  in,  &c.  vid 
(Siiilcgen. 

Gilll  C  ()retl,  v.  a.  to  impart,  in- 
culcate (by  instruction). 

(Sinletbcn,  %  vid.   (Siitycrlciben. 

gilt  let  em,  o.  4.  to  lull  to  sleep  (by 
bad  music  or  a  loj.j-winded  story). 

G  1 11 1 C  i  in  e  n,   v.  a.  to  glue  in. 

(Silt  lei  ten,  v.  a.  1.  to  lead  in,  guide 
in  ;  to  introduce  ;  2.  jig.  to  contrive, 
bring  about,  manage ;  cittlciteilb,  pari 
adj.  introductory,  exordial. 

CSt'nlct  timg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  introduc- 
tion ;  preliminary  arrangement ;  jUr  — 
bteiicnb,  introductory,  preliminary; 
compos.  ■ — SplttlEl,  m.  preliminary  ar- 
ticle ;  — sfpicl,  7i.  Mus.  T.  overture, 
prelude. 

(S  i  It  I  e  It  £  e  It,  v.  I  a.  to  restore  to  iU 
right  situation,  to  set  into  joint ;  II.  n 
(aux.  fyabett)  1.  to  turn  in,  bend  in  :  tc 
turn  back  ;  2.  fig.  to  return  to  the  pu.- 
pose;  to  come  back  to  one's  ohiev> 
3.  to  mend,  reform. 

(5:  i  n  1  c  r  tt  e  n,  ».  a  to  learn,  get  bj 
heart. 

(S'inlc  f  en,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get  in;  gatliei 
in ;  to  take  up. 

(Siltlefer,  ix.  (-8;  pi.  — )  gatherer, 
gleaner. 

CStnlcud) ten,  v.n.  (aux. IjaBen) j? «. 

to  be  evident  or  obvious;  etlllcud)tetlb, 

part.  adj.  obvious,  evident. 
(S  t  tt  I  i  e  b  e  n,   v.   rrjl.   (unusual)   to  in 

sinuate  one's  self  into  favour. 
(5  itt  liefer  11.   v.  a.   to  deliver,    makf 

over,  transmit. 

(S  i  n  1 1  c  f  e  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  delivery 
(Si  n  I  i  e g  e n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fc»n)  to  lie 

in  a  place,   to  be  quartered,  to  lodge. 

(S  i  n  I  i  e  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  lodger. 
Ri  it  I  ie  g  en  k,part.  adj.  vid.  Snliegenb. 
(Mit  lilig,    in.   (-C8;  /j/.—)     a  single 

thing. 
Sttllipptg,  adj.  1.  having    but   om 

lip;  2.  B.  T.  unilabiate. 

(Sin It  8 pe  In,  v.  a.  (etnem  etroaS)  to 
whisper  to;  to  suggest,  insinuate. 

(v  i  It  I  0  d)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  bore  a  hole  into, 
to  hole  (a  post  &c). 

(Si tllb  f  f  C  In,  ».  a.  1.  to  take  by 
spoons  ;  2.  to  administer  with  a  spoon. 

*6  tit  t  0  g  i  r  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  lodge,  quarter, 
house  ;  fid)  — ,  to  take  up  one's  quar- 
ters. 

StnlBf  eil,  v.  a.  to  redeem,  recover; 
to  ransom;  ciltClt  3Bed)fel  — ,  to  take 
up  a  bill. 

(5f.nl 5f un<J,  /.  redeeming,  redenip 
tion,  ransom;  payment,  discharge  (at 
the  time  of  expiration). 

(Sinlbtben,  v. a.  T.  tcsoideiin. 

(Sinl  Off)  fen,   r.   a.  to  pilot   inward 

(St'ntnbeln,  v.  a.  r.   to  prime   [c 

cannon). 


(gotta 

£  i  It  I  ii  g  e  n,  v.  reft,  to  gain  admission 
by  means  of  falsehood. 

(5  ill  I  It  1 1  C ti,  v.  a.  to  lull  asleep. 

6  i  tt  lit  a  d)  C  It,  w.  a.  1.  to  put  in,  wrap 
up  in,  to  pack  up  ;  2.  to  preserve,  con- 
serve, put  up  fruits;  tit  Stluet  — ,  to 
candy;  (Mitrfen  — ,  to  pickle  cu- 
cumbers; ?ii\d)t — ,  to  pickle  fish  ;  to 
marinate  ;  belt  £eig  — ,  to  knead  the 
dough  with  water  or  milk ;  .Half  — , 
to  mix  lime  with  water. 

G  i  it  m  a  d)  11  It  g,  /.  preserving ;  pickling 

&c.  vid.  Gin  mad)  en. 

(5:  i  It  !tt  a  I)  b  i  g,  adj.    capable  of  being 

mowed  only  once  a  year. 
G  t  It  m  a  f)  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.   to    grind  corn 

for  storing  it  up. 
(5 :  t  tt  in  a  f)  tt  e  tt,   v.  a.  to  demand,  get  by 

demanding,  to  dun. 
G  ( it  m  a  t  f  d)  e  tt,  o.  oiA  Gittmeifdjeti. 

G  In  ma  I,  (Gutmalil),  adv.  l.  once, 
one  time ;  2.  Ginmal  (GtmnahJ),  once, 
once  upon  a  time  ;  some  day,  some  fu- 
ture day,  one  day  ;  rtllf  — ,  all  at  once, 
suddenly,  all  of  a  sudden  ;  Cttt=  flit  aU 
Iciltal,  once  for  all ;  ltid)t  —  not 
even,  not  so  much  as;  id)  f)0t'te  C8 
llidlt — ,  I  did  not  so  much  as  hear  it; 
nod)  — ,  once  more  ;  CI"  t ft  nod)  —  fo 
bid,  he  is  as  big  again ;  Itod)  —  fo 
»tef,  as  much  again;  Hod)  mcfjr  al8 
Itod)  — ■  fo  laitjj,  as  long  again  and 
more;  — ■  bes  3abie3,  once  a  year; 
—  rebcu  2ic  fo,  has  atibcre  2ftat  fo, 

at  one  time  you  say  so,  at  another  so  ; 
ba  mitt  — ,  .  .  .  since  then,  as ;  C8  tft 
lllttt  —  fo,  since  it  is  thus,  cannot  be 

helped;  ba  tuir  nun —  coin  $riege 
fprcdicn,  now  that  we  are  speaking  of 
war;  c8  »Ctr  —  citt  9JJatllt,  there  was 
i  nee  a  man;  fommft  bu  cttblid)  — '1 
do  you  coins  at  last?  fomtttcit  Ste 
bod)  —  f)er,  pray  do  come  here  ;  ftt't= 
leil  ®te  fid)  —  »or,  imagine,  only 
think;  irgeitb  — ,  some  time. 

<§  i  11  lit  a  I C  t  II 8,  n.  multiplication-table. 
G  1 11  lit  a  I  i  g,  adj.  happened  or  done  but 

once. 
Gwiltta  line  rig,    adj.    1.   having  but 

one  man ;    2.  B.  T.  monandrian  ;    — C 

^flaiijen,  monanders. 
(5 I  it  lit  an  tit  3,   adj.  adapted    for    one 

man,  single. 
Suunaituifd),  adj.  single-   for  one 

person. 
(5  i  n  lit  a  V  f  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  border,  to  mark 

with  stones. 
G  i 11  lit  a  X  1 t C  tt,  v.  a,  to  buy. 
15 i  it  m  a  r  f  d),  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -marfcjjc) 

marching  in,  entry. 

« i  it  m  a  r  f  d)  i  r  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feiw)  to 
march  in,  to  enter. 

G  i  It  lit  a  jj,  n.  (-e8)  waste  by  measur- 
ing into. 

(5: itt m after,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  jv.   T. 

brigantine. 
(5  1 11  m  a  ft  t  g,   a<lj.  with  a  single  mast ; 

eilt  — eS  fta()r$eug,  a  sloop   (vessel) 

With  a  single  mast. 

(5  i  it  lit  a  U  C  V  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  immure,  wall 

in  (up) ;  2.  to  enclose ;  3.fig.  to  imprisi  in 

for  life. 
6 i 11  lit  C  fj  I  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  strew  over 

(with  Hour) ;    II.  rrjl.  to  get  white  by 

flour. 
Gi  It  lit  cifduit,  v.  a.  to  mash  (grain 

for  brewing). 
G  i  tt  in  e  i  ft  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  work   in  with 

the  chisel. 
IS  in  men  a,  en,  b.  I.  n.  to  intermingle, 

intermeddle;    11.  reft,  to  mettle  with; 


Sam 

titter  bcr  fid)  in  afleS  ciitmcngf,  med- 
dlesome person,  busy-body. 
G  i  n  m  e  n  a,  fe  I,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  super- 
fluous ingredient,  medley,  hodge  podge. 

(S  t  tt  III  C  T  f  C  It,  ?>.  ir.  I.  a.  to  measure 
into ;  II.  reft,  to  diminish  by  being 
measured. 

G  t  tt  lit  i  e  t  fj  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  take  a  lodg- 
ing for  somebody ;  II.  rrfi.  to  take  a 
lodging. 

IS  1 11  lit  i  f  d)  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  intermix,  in- 
termingle, blend;  II.  rejl.  to  intermeddle, 
interfere. 

(5  i  tt  m  u  m  tn  e  I  tt,  Gt'ttniuiitiitcn,  v.  a. 
to  muffle  up,  to  wrap  up. 

6 1  tt  m  fi  n  b  e  tt,  v.  n.  1 .  to  discharge, 
empty  into,  disembogue  ;  2.  Jl.  T.  to  in- 
osculate. 

6  i  tt  nt  ti  it  b  11  tt  a,  /.  I .  discharging  (of 
rivers),  disemboguement ;  2.  A.  T.  an- 
astomosis ;  tempos.  — StDtttlcI,  m.  angle 
of  disemboguement. 

Gittiniitt$en,  v.  a.  to  coin. 

IS  i  n  m  n  ft  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  enrol 

G  l  it  nt  U  t  fy,  /.  £  m.  agreement,  unan- 
imity. 

Gitt  mil  ti)  Ctt,  v.  a.  fr  rcfl.  to  be  ad- 
mitted or  sue  for  admission  into  a  cor- 
porate body. 

G  1 11  lit  it  t  f)  i  0,,  I.  adj.  unanimous ;  by- 
concert;  II.  adv.  unanimously. 

6 1  It  m  it  t  f)  t  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  unanimity  ;  con- 
cord. 

G  ut  in  ii  1 1)  i  g  I  i  d),  adj.  s,-  adc  vid. (5  iit= 
iniitf)ig. 

G  i  tt  tt  a  g  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  naUs. 

G  i  tt  It  a  g  e  It,  v.  reft,  to  gnaw  into. 

G  t  It  tt  al)eit,  v.  a.  1.  to  sew  up,  tc 
stitch  in ;  2.  to  draw,  make  shorter. 

G I  tt  tt  a  f)  m  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  taking  ;  re- 
ceiving ;  receipt,  income,  revenue ;  re- 
ceiver's office ;  talcing  possession  of  (a 
town,  &c.) ;  2.  taking  in  ;  — =  tttlb  ?llt»  = 
gabebud),  book  of  receipts  and  expen- 
ditures. 

(§  f  It  It  S  f  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  wet  thoroughly. 
G  i  it  It  e  b  e  [  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  fog 

in-  nest. 

Gin  ttcf)  lit  eil,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  take  in; 
'.o  take,  receive  ;  2.  to  capture,  occupy  ; 
to  take  possession  of;  3.fg.  to  captivate, 
charm ;  to  interest ;  4.  to  take  medi- 
cine; 5.  to  possess,  fill ;  ciitett  flfaunt 
— ,  to  fill  a  space;  ba?  3JZtttag8ma|l 

—  to  dine;  ba§3l'"bftitif — ,  to  break- 
fast ;  JV.  T-s.  blC  Segct  — ,  to  furl  the 

sails;  cine  tabling  ©titer  — ,  to  take 

in  a  cargo;  ciltCl't  3veillbcit  in  feill 
.£>ait8  — ,  to  receive  a  stranger  Into 
one's  house;  Ctlt  gattjeS  <6atl8 — ,  tn 
occupy  a  whole  house;  (StciiCftt  — , 
to  collect  the  taxes;  CV  Itilltlltt  IHCl 
ctit,  he  haa  a  large  income ;  Jig.  cittc3 
aitbetlt  £_tclk  — ,  to  succeed  t  i  one's 
place;    s=d)nnnbcl     itimiut    meiitcii 

,U0pf    Ctlt,    my    head  is  seized    by    gid- 

;  ben  JtOpf  — ,  tn  disturb  the 
bead;  cittctt  bttvd)  ^cvcbfaiiifcit — , 
tn   charm,   tn   prepossess  by  force  of 

eloquence:;    lllt't   ^OVUl'tlu'tloil  — ,  to 

prejudice;    (jegen  oeiitanbcn  — ,    to 

prejudice  against  one;  fiif  Sciliailbcit 
— ,  to  prepossess   in    nne's  favour  :  V011 

ehixiS  ctit.icitomntcit  fcs»n  or  fidt  — 
[affett,  to  be  taken  with ;    to  be  preju- 

d i  by:  »ont  incise  eitigenominftt, 

taken  with  avarice;  Don  ftiii  t'clbft 
eingenommert,  conceited,  seifcon- 
ceiled, 

G  i  tl  It  C  h  lit  C  tt  b,  part.  ndj.    fiLr.  taking, 

iil';  captivating;  interesting; — c 
SPcaitterett,  engaging  manners. 


©HP 

Ginne  b,  ntc:  _;  reviver 

collector,   gatherer  excise 

officer;  receiver  of  tolls. 

G  i  n  tt  c  b  m  c  r  c  i,  /.  l.  the  function  of 
a  collector ;  2.  office  or  house  of  a  col- 
lector. 

G  t  H  II  e  f>  m  II II  g,  /.  taking  in  ;  taking , 
m  '.  iHititcbntitt. 

Ginticfcen,  v.  a.  to  dip  in  a  liquid 
madefy,  moisten,  wet 

Gittnicf  en,  v.  «.  (aux.  ftyn)  to  fan 

asleep. 

IS  i  tt  tt  t  C  t  C  It,  r.  a.  to  rivet,  clinch. 

G i n  ii  i  ft  c  tt,  Ginitiftcltt,  r.  reft,  to  build 
to  nest ;  fig.  to  nestle  ;    fid)  — , 
vulg.  to  insinuate  one's  self. 

Gittttotf)tgen,  v.  a.  i.  to  press  to 
take  ;  2.  to  ask  to  step  in. 

G  i n  6  b  c,  /.  ( ;;/. -it)  desert,  wilderness 
solitude,  desolate  place. 

Syn.  CtnSt*,  IDliftf,  23il»nie.  iJincN 
is  a  place  uninliahited  l*y  liter,  in  beia|Qi,  but  not 
oecesai inly  uninliahitable.  IBi^mft  ■ 
that  is  uncultivated  and  nainhabitM,  bet  m>y 
by  industry  and  art,  be  ran  Ii 
■ZS  ii  ft*  is  a  bract  of  land  not  only  net  rolti 
rated  or  inhabited,  but  frum  tlie  htenlity  of  the 
soil  or  other  causes  incapuble  of  becon 

G  i  tt  6  f)  V  t  g,  adj.  having  but  one  ear. 

G  i  It  0  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  oil. 

Gtttpatf  ett,  ».  a.  to  pack  up:  Sl\ia  = 

rcn  — ,  to  put  up  goods;  fig.  vulg.  — 

ntuffeit/  to  be  obliged  to  give  way  cr 

be  silent. 
G  t  tt  p  a  (f  11 II  g,  /.  packing  up. 
G  i  it  p  a  I  m  e  n,  v.  a.  .v.  r.  to  haul  in 

(a  rope). 
G  t  It  p  a.  t  i  C  r  C  It,    v.   «.  to   envelop  ir 

paper. 
G  i  Up  a  pp  e  ll,  »,  a.  to  paste  in. 

St'itpafd)cn,  v.  a.  to  srciifgV.  iii 
colour,  to  run  goods. 

Gt'itpaf  fen,  0.  i.  a.  to  fit  into, 
II.  n.  (auz.  fjabeit)  to  fit. 

Gt'ttpafftrctt,  v.  n.  to  pass  in,  enter 

G  i  n  p  a  it  E  c  n,  vid.  Ginfdilagctt. 

Gin V-ctrfdieit,  ?-.  a. fig.  (ctncm  et^ 
roa8J  to  inculcate,  beat  (whip)  into. 

G  t  tt  V  C I J  C  it,  v.  a.  1 .  to  inoculate  (trees) 
to  imp ;  2.  to  wrap  up  in  fur. 

G  t  It  p  e  V  f  6  It  t  g,  adj.  consisting  of  one 
person  only. 

G  i  it  p  c  r  f  b  it  I  i  rb,  adj.  b  dr.  ona 
person  only  being  pr. 

G  i  It  p  f  ii  b  (  C  It,  ?-.  a.  to  impale,  to  en 
close  with  pales. 

Ginp fatten,  o.  a.  to   assign  to  a 
parish,  to  unite  with  a  parish;  cittge= 
Vfarvtc  Tbrfcr,  villages  belongii 
parish  ;     blC     GiltgcvfafftCIt,     parish- 
ioners. 

Sfit^feffettt,  o.  c.  to  - 

IS  i  It  p  f  C  r  dl  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  pen ;  to  coop  up. 

Gin p  fto tt  i, c  it,  r.  a.  to  plant ;  fig.  to 
implant,  instil,  inculcate;  etltgepflanjt, 
part.  adj.  implanted,  innate,  inveterate. 

(S  t  tt  p  f  [  a  ii  5  it  it  g,  /.  implantation,  in- 
culcation. 

(Mil  p  flfl  ft  e  I'll,  r.  o.  1-  to  n\  in  a 
pavement;   2.  to  i  nclosi  ^^  ith  a  ■ 

l;  in  p  f  I  iuf  c  n,  d.  n.  to   fasten  with 

pegs. 
Si  II  V  fl  it  dc  It,  o,  -;.  to   rather    into   (a 

basket.  &c). 

IS  in  p  fl  fig  en,  v.  a.  to  plough  in,  to 

plough  down. 
IS  t  II  l»  f  v  l1  p  t  C  tt,  9.  n.  I .  to  ingraft ;    t« 

:  •.'.  to  stuii;  tn  cram  with. 
IS  i  n  p  f  it  it  b  c  r,  m.  t-t ;    /-/.  —  >  one 

159 


Cftnr 

U  t  It  p  f  ii  It  1 1  g,  adj.  of  one  pound. 

E  1  II  p  f  i'l  tj  C  II,   B.  B.    .1/,'/!.    T.    tO    SCOOp 

Lhe  water  w  itfa  a  mug  and  draw  it  up. 
5  i  H  p t  ch  e n,  r.  a.  to  fasten  with  pitch, 

to  pitch  in. 
Sin  V  tig  t  r  it,  r.  a.  (aa  fciMt)  to  walk 

in  like  a  pilgrim. 
G  i  it  p  I  rt  cf  c  u,  o.  a.  JV.  r.  |>a«  nub 

-fJBavicr  hiittcr  tic  ©pirferljaut  — ,  to 

apply  the   sheathing-hair  to  a  ship's 

bottom. 
(§ inpla ttb t  v n,  v.  a.  (eincm  etroaS) 

to  talk  something  into  a  person  ;  to  lull 

to  sleep  by  talking. 
Ginplitmpen,  r.  n.  (auz  fcini)  to 

plump  into  water. 
G  t  it  p  0  di  C  H,   v.  a.  to  break  open  (a 

door,  &c). 
G  i  it  p  0  E  e  I  It,  ».  a.  to  pickle,  to  salt 
ii  i  tt  p  r  ii  C(  e  It,  tj.  a.  to  Impress,  imprint, 

stamp ;  (eiltCllt  etrort8)  fig.  to  inculcate, 

enjoin,  impress. 
Giuprnffeln,  v.  n.  (auz.  ferm)  to 

fall  down  crashing. 

Gtupr ebtgen,   v.  a.   to  instn  by 

preaching,  inculcate. 
(St'ltp  teffen,  v.  a.  to  press,  squeeze 

or  cram  in. 
Gfnprobcn,       ?  b.  a.   1.    to  try  to 
G  i  tt  p  r  o  b  i  r  c  n,  J  put  one  thing  into 

another  ;  2.  to  repeat  for  experiment  or 

improvement,  to  rehearse. 

Gfnpritgetn,  ».  a.  (eincm  etoaS) 

vulg.  to  beat  into. 

(Hitpllbertt,    x.  a.    to  powder   tho- 
roughly. 
(St'upump  Ctt,  v.  a,  to  pump  in. 
gtnpurtlttg,    adj.    1.   having    bur. 

one  point ;  2.  having  a  common  centre, 

concentric. 
@  i  It  p  II  p  p  e  It,  r.  refi.  to  change  into  a 

chrysalis. 
*6itiquarttreit,    v.   a.   to    quarter, 

lodge,  billet  (soldiers). 
*Ginquartirung,    /.     (pi.   -en) 

quartering ;  soldiers  quartered. 
G  t  rt  qu  e  1 1 C  tt,  v.  a.  to  soak,  steep. 
G  t'n  q  U  e  r  I  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  twirl,  to  beat  in. 
G  t  rt  q  It  e  t  f  $  e  n,  v.  a.  to  squeeze  in. 
Ginraffcit,  r.  a.  to  take  up  (hastily 

and  irregularly). 
G'tltrafym  eit,  v.  a.  to  frame,  put  in  a 

frame, 
gin  ret  mm  en,  (jmrammeln,  r.  a.  to 

ram  in  stones  or  pales,  to  drive  stakes 

into  the  ground. 
*Gintan  g  t  ren,  v.  a.  1.  to  arrange 

in  a  series  or  row  ;  2.   to  enrol    (sol- 
diers). 

G t  n  r  a  t  %  c  n,  v.  rid.  <?Inratbcn. 

Gtnratljen,  n.  (-8)  gtnrat&ung,  /. 
rid.  Qlnratfictt. 

(StntaUC^cn,  v.  n.  to  penetrate 
(enter)  as  smoke. 

G  t  n  r  a  U  cb,  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  smoke,  fu- 
migate. 

ginrflUlllCIt,  v.  a.  1.  to  house,  to 
put  into  a  house,  room,  &c;  to  put 
up;  2.  fig.  (einem  etroaS)  to  cede, 
yield,  give  up,  consign  over  to ;  to 
grant,  concede  ;  to  allow,  permit ;  f  t= 
ncm  cincit  -}!(atj — ,  to  make  room  for 
one;  CtllClt  2a§  — ,  to  grant  a  po- 
•  m  (proposition"  ■.  cr  raumt  feinen 
jttutcrit  ;u  vtel  gro&ettftl  cin,  he  al 
lows  his  children  too  many  liberties. 

G  i  It  V  5  It  m  It  It  g ,  /.  1.  cession ;  granting, 
concession ;     allowance ;     2.    moving 
one's  furniture  into  a  house 
1G0 


(£inr 

G  t  n  r  a  u  rt  e  n,  v.  a,  (eincm  etwa8)  to 

whisper  to,  to  ring  into  one's  ears. 
(?  i  n  r  c  eft  C  it,  p.  a.   to  rake  into  a  place, 
li  I  n  r  c  rf)  it  C  n,  v.  a.   to  take  in  (the 

same  account),  include. 

G  i  n  v  c  ft  it  u  it  g,  /.  from  <5tnrccf>ncn. 
Gtnrcbc,  /.   (pi.  -n)    objection;    re- 
monstrance,    reclamation;    fciite  — ! 

no  replying ! 

Ginreben,  r.\.a.  (dncm  etrcaS)  to 
persuade  to,  to  talk  over,  to  talk  one  into 
thing;  i'llltb,  — ,  to  encourage; 
II.  n.  {auz.  fjrtbeil)  to  interrupt;  to  con- 
tradict, oppose;  to  remonstrate;  rctc 
irttr  tticbt  cin !  do  not  interrupt  me !  er 
Iajjt  fid)  nicbt  gent  — ,  he  does  not 
like  opposition. 

Ginrcffen,  r.  a.  JV.  T.  to  clew,  to 
brail   up,  to  reef  the  sails. 

*<S  I  n  r  C  g  t  ft  V  t  V  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  register, 
record,  enrol. 

6  I  n  r  C  g  It  C  n,  v.  imp.  to  rain  into. 

(nn r e t b c it,  a.  ir. a.  to  rub  into ;  eittc 

Salbe  — ,  to  rub  in  a  salve;  llltt 
(Sptritlle  — ,  to  embrocate  with  spirits ; 
gfavbeit  — ,  to  rub  (grind)   colours. 

G  t  n  r  e  t  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
rubs  in. 

G  i  tt  r  c  i  b  tt  n  g,  /.  ( /;/.  -cit)  1 .  the  act 
of  rubbing  in  ;  2.  Med.  T.  embrocation. 

G  i  n  v  c  t  d)  c  n,  v.  a,  to  give  in,  to 
present. 

G  i  tt  r  C  t  di  II  !t  g,  /.  presentation  ;  com- 
pos. — sfrtfi,  /.  term  for  presentation  : 
— Sjrit,  /.  date  of  presentation. 

G  t  n  r  f  t  h  t  n,  r.  a.  to  place  in  a  line  or 
row ;  to  insert ;  to  lay  into  little  plaits 
or  folds;  to  thread,  string  (pearls,  &lc). 

G  t  It  r  e  t  fj  t  g,  adj.  1.  consisting  of  one 
row  ;  2.  B.  T.  unilateral. 

G  i  11  r  e  t  fi  C  rt,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  to  tear,  break  down 
or  through,  to  rend ;  to  pull  down,  de 
molish ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fel)lt)  1.  to  rend, 
burst,  tear ;  2.  fig.  to  spread,  gain 
ground,  be  prevailing;  bits  Ubcl  rcifit 
tmmcr  ntcfir  unb  mcbr  cin,  tlie  evil 
continues  to  spread. 

G  i  H  r  C  i  f  C  n,  ».  ir.  1.  a.  to  break  down 
(by  riding  on  horseback)  ;  II.  n.  [aux. 
fcHlt)  to  ride  in,  to  make  one's  entry  on 
horseback. 

G  t  It  T  e  It  {  e  n,  r.  a.  to  set  (a  dislocated 
joint). 

G  t  n  r  c  n  n  e  n,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  tc  break  or 
knock  down  by  running  against ;  IL  n. 
(auz.  fetytt)  to  run  in. 

Ginrtf^ten,  c.I.a.  1.  to  reduce  to 
the  proper  direction  ;  to  set  into  joint ; 
to  set  (a  limb) ;  Z.fig.  to  arrange,  order, 
regulate,  prepare,  direct,  manage,  dis- 
pose,  settle,  adjust,    accommodate   (to 

tud)  etttxtS) ;  cr  bat  feme  3Bo^= 

nung  rcdit  biib'"d)  cingcrid)tct,  he  has 
fitted  up  his  lodgings  very  prettily  ;  <;ic 
muffen  tic  Sadun  tanuicb  — ,  you 
must  dispose  matters  accordingly  :  cine 
jtlage — ,   to   arraign  a   writ:    ricbtc 

tcinc  JluSgaben  nad)  betnem  (5infcnt= 

lltcit  cin,  suit  your  expenses  to  your 
income ;  scrntifd;te  23riid)e  — ,  Mat. 
T.  to  transform  irrational  into  rational 
fractions;  II.  nfl.  1.  to  settle  ;  cr  b.tt 
fid)  nod>nid)t  cingerid)tct,  he  is  not 
yet  properly  settled  ;  2.  to  arrange  one's 
self  according  to  one's  circumstances. 

G  t  n  r  t  di  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  disposer, 
contriver ;  S.  T.  bone-setter. 

G  t  n  r  i  d)  t  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  contri- 
vance ;  disposition,  regulation,  arrange- 
ment, ordering,  managing,  &c.  vid. 
(iimicbtcn. 


einf 


G  t  n  1 1  C  g  C  I II,  o.  a.  &■  refi.  to  bolt,  shul 

up. 
G  t  n  r  i  f  f  c  it,  vid,  Giureffcn. 

G  l  It  1 1  tt  fl e  (  n,  r.  I.  a.  to  curl  the  hai  ) 

to  fit  with  a  small  ring  ;  II.  refi.  to  curl 

coil  in. 
G  t  it  V  t  II  q  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  surround  with  a 

ring,  encircle. 
Gtnrinncn,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.fetm)  to 

leak  into  a  space  or  opening. 

G  t  rt  r  i  fi,  m.   (-ffe8 ;  pi.  — ffe)    rent, 

fissure,  slit,  tear. 

Gittritt,  m.  (-ti)  entrance  on  horse- 
back, riding  in. 

Gilt  tt  fee  It,  v.  a.  to  scratch  into;  to 
cut  in. 

G  t  It  V  0  b  x  t  g.  adj.  having  but  one  pipe. 

Gilt  vol  I  C1I,  ?•.  n.  to   r^ll    up   in;    to 

enrol;  cine  einqcrplltc  Jbiofpc,  n.  T. 
an  involuted  bud;  tcr  Gingctollle,  a 
man  enrolled  for  service. 

G  t  It  r  0  II U  n  g,  /.  1.  the  act  of  rolling 
in ;  2.  enrolment ;  3.  something  rolled 
up,  roll. 

Gtnr often,  v.n.  (auz. femt)  to  rust 
in,  to  grow  rusty. 

Gtnritcfcn,  r.  L  a.  to  insert,  to  put 
in  ;  to  interline  ;  to  put  into  the  public 
prints,  to  advertise  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  ic.i;i 
to  enter,  come  in,  inarch  into  ;  to  suc- 
ceed to  a  place,  to  take  possession  of. 

G  t  n  r  il  cf  f  e  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  insertion, 
advertisement. 

Gilt  ruffling,/.  1.  entering,  &c. ;  2 
insertion,  advertisement ;  compos.  — 8= 
gebu(>rcit,  pi.  money  paid  for  an  ad- 
vertisement. 

G  t  n  r  u  b  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fetjn)  to  row 

into  (a  place). 
G  t  n  r  it  f  e  it,  v.  i>:  a.  to  call  in. 
G  i  n  r  ii  b,  t  e  n,  v.  i  :;  ids,  ben ;  '5  ict 

— ,  to  beat  eggs. 

glnrungeln,  v.  n.  (auz.  fcini)  w 

wrinkle,  shrink. 
G  t  n  X  U  f  C  n,  r.  a.  to  cover  with  soot. 
Gintuttel  n,  v.  a.  to  shake  in  (into). 

Gin 8, 1,  num.  one  (rid.  Gincr) ;  e*  in 
nttr  ailc8  • — ,  it  is  all  one  to  me  ;  — 
in  ")}ptb,  one  thing  is  needful;  —  tnS 
antere  gevcdjncf,  one  with  another,  at 
an  average;  II.  subst.  f.  bie  Gilt?,  the 
number  one ;  III.  a/lr.  of  the  same 
opinion;  agreed  ;  —  fettlt,  — roevtcu, 
to  agree  upon;  —  fptclcit,  vulg.  to 
play  a  little. 

G  in  f  a  a  t,  /.  seed-corn. 

G  i  n  fa  cf  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  pocket,  hoard, 
treasure,  lay  up. 

Gittf  rt  cfetl,  r.a.  to  sack,  to  put  into 
a  baa. 

G  i  11  f  ii  C  n,   r.  a.  to  sow  into. 

G  t  n  fa  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  prevme.  md 
Giurcirc. 

j  S  t  n  f  a  g  C  n,  r.  o.  1.  to  prompt,  suggest  • 
2.  (eincm  ctreal)  to  dictate ;  provirx. 
for  2£iberrctcn. 

G"  (nf  a  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to    cut  with  a  saw. 

to  saw  into. 
G I  tl  f  rt  1 1 1  g,  adj.  having  but  one  string- 
Gt'ufrtlbcil,  r.   a.   to  anoint,  to  era 

balm. 
(5  i  II  f  rt  1  b  11  It  g,  /.  anointing,  &c. 
G  i  n  f  rt  1 5  en,  v.  ir.  a.  to  salt,   pickle 

to  corn. 
GtnfrtI$Hng,  /.   (pi.  -en)    salting, 

pickling,  curing,  corning. 
Gtnfrtm,   1.  adj.  solitary,    alone,    re- 


@nf 


tired,  recluse,  desolate;  single;  II.  adv. 
solitarily. 

fm.  &  i  "  f  i  in,  U  I  I 1  i  n.  ?(H«in  expresses  mere- 
ly Mie  state  of  being  alone,  not  baring  cop* 
pany,  without  any  reference  to  the  duration 
of  this  state.  Cinfom  to  applied  to  one  who 
usually  lives  in  solitude,  or  who  is  remote 
from  all  society.  (Tiiif.iin,  therefore,  always 
greater  seclusion  from  society. 

6  i  it  f  a  m  i  a>,  adj.  having  one  seed. 
Min'amf  cif,   /.  (pi.  -en)   solitude, 
solitariness,  loneliness,  secrecy ;  privacy. 
6  111  f  a  111  (  t  d),    adj.     A>    adv.     provinc. 

,■„!.  ©infant. 

g  t  n  f  a  m  in  c  1  n,  v.  a.  to  gather  in, 
collect ;  to  lay  up,  acquire. 

(i  i  it  fa  m  m  I  e  r,  m.  (~i ;  pi.  — )  gath- 
erer,   collector. 

(v  l  it  fit  lit  lit  1 11  n  a,,  f.  (pi  -fit  gather- 
ing, collecting  ;  laying  up. 

gill  fa  It  fl,  m.  Mus.  T.  solo. 

(j  ( 11  fa  V  g  C  It,   v.  a.  to  coffin. 

Sfnfaffe,  m.   (-n;  y.  -n)    l.    r. 

mortise  ;  -.  vid.  3ltfafj. 

(v  t  u  f  a  fe,  m.  r-c« ; ;>/.  -fitfce)  l.  putting 
in;  2.  deposit,  stake;  3.  pledge,  pawn  ; 
4.  set  (of  boxes,  &.c.) ;  5.  paragraph,  ad- 
vertisement in  a  newspaper;  0.  re- 
oir,  small  pond;  compos.  — bed)cr, 
m.  a  cup  which  fits  into  another  cup: 
— cifcil,  n.  T.  hold-last;  — gcicidlt, 
».  cup-weight ;  weights  in  nests  or  sets, 
a  set  of  weights  ;  — fdlitdltcllt,  pi.  nest 
fetes  ;  ■ — tcicb,  w.  small  iish-pond. 

6  i  n  f  a  11  C  n,  v.  a.  vidg.  to  bemire. 

6 1 11  f  a  H  C  r  n,  v.  a.  1  to  sour,  leaven ; 
2.  to  put.  in  vinegar ;  to  pickle. 

§  t  It  f  it  11  f  f  11/  v.  ir.  a.  to  drink  in, 
swallow. 

6 1  ll  f  a  It  fj  e  -Cli  e  r,  /.  A.  T.  absorbent 
vessel ;  —  gefitf;,  n.  B.  T.  lymphatic 
vessel;  Jl.  T.  absorbent;  — mittel,  n. 
Med.  T.  absorbent;  — -rof)rc,  /.  lym- 
phatic  vessel.  * 

iv  lit  f  a  It  (1  C  n,  I.  v.  ir.  a.  to  suck  in  ;  to 
absorb  ;  fig.  to  imbibe  ;  II.  s.  n.  imbibi- 
tion. 

'   i  11  f  a  U  g  C  f,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )   imbiber. 

(S  i  it  f  a  it  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  hem,  border, 
edge. 

E  1  II  fa  11  \i  1  tt,  v.  I.  n.  (out.  fevjn)  to 
enter  or  penetrate  with  a  low,  rus- 
tling sound;  II.  a.  to  lull  asleep  by  gentle 
freezes. 

(StnfiUtfcn,  v.  n.  {aux.  fflllt)  to  enter 
(oaring  or  blustering. 

Kt It  f  cb  a  6  e  n,  v.  a.  to  scrape  into. 

(Sl'nfrbadjertt,  v.  a.  to  purchase  by 
chaffering  or  haggling. 

IS  t  n  f  ft)  a  d)  t  C I  tl,  v.  a.  to  put  into  a 
box;  to  enclose,  encase. 

<5  l  it  f  d)  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  buy,  cater. 

6lnfd)alig,  adj.  univalve  (said  of 
Ihells). 

P  t  11  f  ct)  a  1 1 C  tt,  v.  a.  to  intercalate  ;  to 
interpolate;  to  insert,  interline;  Clll 
etngefdjilltfter  Jag,  an  intercalary  day. 
f  d)  at  t  It  it  0,,  /.  (pi- -en)  intercala- 
tion; insertion;  compos. — SjCtd)Clt,  n. 

6  i  tt  f  d)  it  II J  e  n,  v.  a.  to  fortify,  entrench, 
ensconce. 

8(nfcbavfen,    I.    v.  a.  to    sharpen, 
whet;    (ctiicm  etloaS)    to   inculcate, 
enjoin;  II.  s.  ».  inculcation. 
*yn.     einfiiiirftn,  Ciurriigrn.     Cinpr.V. 
aeii  signifies  n  press    something  on 

the  mind  in  order  that    it    may  be  retained  in 
the  memory;  tiufiftarfrn  is,  to  urge  something 
on  the  mintl  so  ns  to  nunc  it  to  action  or  in- 
cite  it    to    the  fulfilment  of  duties.     We    en 
i    tvour    ciii;i!|'r.Mnt    (impress)    upon  the  me 
mory    of   n    child    tl"'    words    of    ii     I 
which  it  is  required  to  learn,  but  we  - 
fm    (enforce)  on    its    mind    rules    for  its  con- 
tact, obedience  to  its  pai  ent  -. 
11 


G  I  n  f  d)  a  r  r  C  It,  .  .  a.  to  scratch  in,  to 
bury;  to  cover;  fid) — ,  to  earth  (of 
badgers). 

G 1  n  f  cb  a  i  t 1  g,  adj.  casting  tin- 
on  one  side  only;  beteroscian. 

(5 t  tt  f  d)  4t  It  till,  r.  a.  to  bring  into 
shelter  or  under  a  shed. 

G  t  It  f  d)  a  It  f  C  ( It,  a.  o.  to  [nit  in  with  a 
shovel. 

Ginf  diaufcln,  v.  a.  to  rock    into 

sleep. 
Ginf cbeibcit,   v.   o.   to   sheath    (a 

sword) ;  to  enclose  as  in  a  sheath. 
G  t  It  f  d)  e  n  E  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pour  in? out ;  to 

fill;    Jig.  to  pour  out  the   welcome-cup; 

ettUll  Kitten  iiscitl  — ,   to  tell  one  the 

plain  truth. 

G  t  n  f  cb  c  r  t  g,  vid.  eiitfchiiru,. 

S  i  it  f  d)  C 11  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  bring  into  the 

barn. 
(5t  11  f  du  dl  t  Clt,   v.   a.  to   put    into  a 

layer,  stratum. 
Gtllf  dl  t  d)  ttg,  adj.  having  one  layer 

or  stratum;  provinc.  solitary,  desolate. 
G  i  It  f  d)  t  rf  C  It ,   o.    a.   to   send   in,   to 

present. 
G  t  It  f  dl  t  C  "p  C  =  C  f  f  C  It,    p!.    entremets, 

side  dishes;  —  Icifte, /.  T. clamp ;— jet- 
d)cn,  ii.  parenthesis  ( ). 
G  i  it  f  d)  i  c  I)  e  tt,  i>.  tr.  a.  to  pul  or  push 

into;  to  put  in.  insert;  ctiicu  Jag  — , 
to  intercalate;  cine  ^tdlc — ,  to  in- 
terpolate. 

GinfrfjiebfCi,  ».  (-$;  pi,  — )  in- 
sertion, parenthesis, 

(S  t  it  f  65 1  e  b  it  n  g,  /.  (pl.-trii  putting  in, 
insertion;  intercalation;  interpolation. 

G  t  It  f  d) tt  f»  C  It,  c.  tr.  I.  a.  to  shoot  in; 
to  shoot  down;  to  destroy  by  fire  arms 
or  artillery;  CtltC  Alilltc  II.  f.  ».  — ,  to 
try  a  {.'tin;  to  season  a  gun;  (®clb)  — , 
to  pay  in  (money),  deposit;  II.  reft,  to 
exercise  one's  self  in  shooting;  practise 
shooting. 

Gilt  f  d)  i  f  fe  it,  . .  r.  a.  to  bring,  put  on 
board;  to  ship,  embark;  1 1 .  rrfi.  to  go 
on  board;  to  embark;  to  sail  from. 

(Ml!  f  d)if fling,  /.  (pi.  -en)  embark- 
ing, embarkation,  shipping. 

G  i  n  f  cb  i  I  b  c  r  ii,  r.  a,  ^\\U\\  —,  to 

paint  calico  (as  opposed  to  printing). 

G  i  it  f  cb  i  r  V  e  II,  v.  a.  to  put  into  har- 
ness, to  harm  is. 

G  i  It  f  rf)  I  a  eb  t  C  tt,  ».  a.  to  kill  for  the  use 
of  the  house. 

G  i  it  f  d)  1  a  f  c  it,  h,  ir.  n.  (avx.  fciMi)  1. 
to  fall  asleep ;  -.  fig.  to  die  away,  to 
die  an  easy  death;  ii.  to  be  asleep  (of 
tbe  feet,  fee.);  -l.  to  be  dropped  gradu 
ally;  —  (affctt,  to  let  a  thing  fall  into 
disuse;  ccr  Aitf;  ift  miv  tingcfiftlafeit, 
my  fool  is  asli  ep;  tit"  Sadje  ift  ganj 
.eingefdjlafen,  the  thing  has  quite 
dropped. 

Glnfd)lafcvig,  Ginfd)(afn'g,  adj. 
single  (said  of  ' 

Gill  f  di  1  afevit,  o.a.  I. to  lull  to  sleep, 
to  make  sleepy;  2.  fig.  to  lull  to 
to  lull  into  security. 

Ginfdi  liif  ernb,  part. 
soporific,  somniferous, 

@  i  n  f  $  1  a  f«  r  ii  ii  g,  /.  lulling  to  sleep; 
tempos.  — ijntittd,  n.  soporific,  narcotic. 

GinfeBIag,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -fcfilSge)  i. 
driving  into;  '-.'.  wrapping  up;  cover, 
n  rapper ;  :i.  the  enclosed :  turning  in ;  -i. 
T.  weft,  woof;  .">.  m  i:.  coopering,  coo 
pei  ige  'i  the  cask  or  barrels) ;  cartage, 
porterage;  storing,  housing;  6.  fig. 
advii  lion        I  giving 

on«'s  hand  in  token  of  confinnati 


Cinf 


various  things  put  into  wine   o  : 
its  colour  or  strength;    - 
gnt. 

G  i  n  f  d)  1  a  g  c  =  m  t  f  \  e  r ,  n.  riasp 
knife;  — feibe, /.  shoot-silk ;  — ti:it\  ■ 
dressing  cloth. 

G  t  n  f  di  1  a  g  e  n, ,-. ,,-.  I. ».  i .  to  strike  in, 
beatin,drive  a  nail,  fee);  2.  to  break  in, 
to  knock  down  in;  3.  to  wrap 
pack  up  ;  4.  to  turn  in,  o\ 
tailors   and   scam--;  put  in 

into  a  soup,  fee  :  G  ' 
threads  in,  to  woof;  ftcfj  ben  Jlo»f  — , 
to  beat  one's  brains  out;  Sift 
beat  eggs;  fig.  oictvcicc  — ,  to  sa.-k 
com;  ^a^bbiuibc — ,  to  put  hounds  to 
kennel  with  somebody;  cillill  SBHtf 
— ,  to  enclose  a  letter;  ben  iticill  • — , 
to  improve  wine  in  colour  tr  strength; 
he  '.Hl'lllC  — ,  to  cross  one's  arms:    ci  = 

licit  iljcg  — ,  to  take  a  road;  fig.  to 
take  a  course;  cine  JJcbeneart — ,  to 
a  manner  of  life;  II.  n.  (tin/. 
ImI'CII)  1.  to  clasp  hands  (as  a  I  ik 
agreement);  2.  to  dig  in,  to  break 
ground;  3.  to  strike  (as  ugl  e  l 
fig.  to  belong  to;  to  have  reference  to  ;  to 
concern  (with  in  iV  ace.) ;  S 
to  take  well;   to  yield  a  good  crop;    ii 

(irit/i  fciUl    to  sink  in    (-Of  COlOl  «    ;     7 
to  take,  to  catch  (of  diseases) ;  llidU  — , 
to  miscarry  ;  frfllag  fin  !  give  me 
band  upon  it:   bag  Spiel  ffhtug  ihin 

till,  the  play  was  in  his  favour;   ll>ldl 
ciitent  Xad}fc  — ,  Hunt.  T.  to  dig  a 
barjger. 
@  f  ii  id)  ISfjer,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  —)  i.  he 

who  drives  in;  2.  a  miner  thai  d 
ore. 

(m  n  f  cb  1  ii  g  t  g,  adj.  belonging  to  a 
business,  fee):  — e  SSefyot'bcn,  com 
petent  authoritiea 

^ ■  t  ii  f  d)  1  c  i  cb  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  jeotl )  ot 
rrfi.  to  sneak,  slide,  steal,  Creep  in  or 
into;  fig.  to  creep  in,  steal  into;  to  in- 
sinuate;  fid)  bei  Semanbem  — ,  to 

st  :il  icre'ep)  into  one's  favour:    C?  Kl  = 

ben  fid)  alier^anb  65fe  @ei»obnbei« 

ten  citigefd'lu'ben,  all  kinds  of  bad 
customs  have  crept  in. 

(§  i  l!  f  rb  1  C  :  cb  II 11  g,  /.  creeping,  steal- 
ing in,  &c. 

Gin  f  d)  1  ci  cr  n,  p.  a,  to  veil  to  wrap 
a  veil  round. 

G  i  II  f  d)  I  C  t  f  C  II,  r.  a.  1.  to  bring  in 
upon  a  sledge ;  2,  to  drag  in ;  3.  to 
smuggle. 

i^  i  n  f  d)  [  c  i  f  c  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  grind,  eul 
in,  on  (a  glass,  fee). 

@  t  n  f  di  1  c  p  \>  en,  b  a.  to  drag  in;  to 
smuggle  in,  import;  cillC  JilMllfbcif  — , 
to  bring  a  diseaa   into  a  co 

IS  i  n  f  d)  1  c  it  b  e  r  n,  r.  a.  to  break  by 
throw  ing  (from  a  si 

@  i  ii  f  d)  1  i  e  ft  e n,  >-.  ir.  La.  1.  to  lock, 
lock  in,  lock  up;    to  conl  n 
close,  encompass,  surround;  :i   I 
elude,  comprise;  4.  Mil.  T.  to  block  up, 
to  surround;   Semanben  anf  ^cities 
Ih'ii»  — ,  to  lock  one  up  for  lil  i;  eiiui: 
83rtef  — ,   to  enclose  a   Ii  i  r;   tint 
©telle  tn  eiiier  Stfertft  — ,  to  include 
in   crotchets,   to   put   in 
fcbltejjen  Ste  mice  in  .Mu-  ®ebet  cin, 
remember  me  in  \  H-  n. 

e,  to  ;it,  to 
catch. 

(^  i  ti  f  d)  1  i  e  \i  1 1  d\  <uij.  &  adv.  tnrlud- 
ing,  inclusive 

@  i  ii  fib  I  i  c  T ;;  n  g,  f.    i 
confinement;    -'.  enclosure;    3,   inclu 
•  in;  i  blockade ;  eompat.  —  *3cid'tii.  a 
:   book. 

i^  i  ii  fdj  ting  t  n,  p.  ir,  a  i.  to  siinj 

Kit 


pui  into  a  sling ;    2.  to  draw  in  hastily, 

to  swallow. 

ginf  d)  I  i  &  e  it,  v.  a.  to  slit 
6 1  n  f  d)  I  u  cf  e  n,   ».   «.  to   swallow, 

gulp  down. 

G  i  tt  f  d)  I  it  m  m  c  r  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux. 

fctMl)  1.  to  fall  into  a  slumber,  to  fall 
asleep  ;  2.  fig.  to  die  an  easy  death ;  II. 

„  rid.  @infe$laftrn. 

®  t  n  f  d)  1  ii  p  f  c «,  "■  "■  (auz-  fc?u)  to 

glide  in. 

(5  t  u  f  d)  I  ii  r  f  c  tt,  ».  «.  to  sip  in. 
g  i  it  f  d)  1  it  y,  j».  f-ffeS ;  Pi.  -fd)tiiffe) 

1.  including,  inclusion;  2.  anything 
enclosed  (letters);    3.  enclosure;   mit 

bcr  jltllbcr,  including  the  children; 

Uttt  —  bet"  ^Oftdt,  inclusive  of  the 
charges;  all — ,  under  cover;  compos. 
•— tucife,  adv.  as  an  enclosure;  — JCt= 
d)Clt,  n.  parenthesis,  bracket. 
g  i  n  f  d;  nt  a  I  je  tl,  v.  a.  to  rub  with 
grease  or  fat ;  SSelle  — ,  to  oil  wool. 

(§  i  tt  f  d>  in  a  I  %  t  v  o  g,  m.  (-1)  r.  oiiing- 

trough. 

g  i  n  f  d)  m  a  u  d)  e  it,  b.  a.  to  fumigate. 

lv  t  tl  f  d)  m  C  t  d)  e  I  It,  ».  reft,  to  insin- 
uate <w  ingratiate  one's  self;  to  creep 
into  one's  favour. 

U  i  it  f  d)  m  c  t  d)  c  I  n  b,  part.  adj.  insin- 
uative;  Cttt  — el  SScfett,  an  insinua- 
ting way,  behaviour,  manners. 

15  t  it  f  d)  in  ci  d)  c  I  u  n  fj,  f.  (pl.-t\l)  in- 
sinuation. 

g  i  It  f  d)  lit  C  t  d)  I  i  d),  adj.  ingratiating, 
insinuative. 

g  i  n  1  d)  in  c  i  §  c  it,  u.  wig.  for  gtn= 
werfen. 

@  i  it  f  d)  m  e  I  $  c  n,  ».  I.  a.  r^.  to  melt 

down   (for   some   purpose) ;    II.  n.  ir. 

(aux.  fell  it)  to  melt  down,  get  reduced 

in  melting. 
(5  i  n  f  d)  m  e  1 1  c  r  n,  v.  I.  m.  (aux.  feint) 

to  break  with  a  crash  ;  11.  a.  to  crash, 

break,  bruise. 
R  t  It  f  d)  m  t  C  b  C  It,    v.  a.    to  put    into 

irons ;  ciltetl  23erbrcd)er  — ,  to  enchain 

a  criminal, 
ginfdjmtegen,   v.  reft,  to  bend   in- 
wards; to  cling  to. 
@l ft f  d)  mie  V..C  It,  v.  a.  to  smear,  grease, 

anoint;  mtt  £)l — ,  to  oil. 

ginfdjntufcen,  v.  a.  to  foul,   soil, 

dirty. 
&t  11  fd)  net  lien,  v.  a.  to  buckle  in. 

gtnfdjnappen,  v. n.  (aux.  fcftit)  to 

snap  in,  to  catch. 

g  { n  f  d)  n  a  v  d)  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetm)  to 

fall  asleep  and  snore. 
©iftfdjttouljen,    v.    a.    to  breathe 

snorting ;  to  respire  with  difficulty. 
gtnfdjnctbe,  /.  (pi.-n)  cutting-tool 

(used  by  turners);  — fage,  /.  book- 
binder's hand-saw. 
g t  tt  f  d)  n  e  i  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  l.a.l.  to  cut  in, 
into  ;  notch,  indent,  carve  ;  2.  Typ.  T. 
to  bite  ;  3.  to  cut  up  (for  putting  into  a 
soup,  &c.) ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fjilbcn)  to  cut  in. 

gtnfdjneiber,  m.  (-&;  pi.—)    l. 

one  who  cuts  into,  &c.  2.  sort  of  cut- 
ting-bore. 

GtnfdHtcibig,  adj.  one-edged;  Cttt 
— cr  Segett,  back-sword. 

(I  i  tt  f  d) »  e  t  b  U  tl  g,  /.  the  cutting  into. 

gin  fd)  net  en,  v.  imp.  to  snow  into; 
to  cover  all  over  with  snow,  to  bury 
in  snow. 

(ginfdjnitt,  to.  (-el;  pl.-t)  1.  in- 
cision, cutting,  carving;  indentation, 
notch;  2. Mil.  T.  embrasure,  port-hole; 
3.  7'.  tooth  (of  a  key-bit)  •  eerrature  , 
162 


Gisf 

chainfretting;  4.  caesura  (in  prosody); 

5.  T.  segment;    bet   jabtttgc  —Jagg; 

compos.—  meffer,  re.  S.  T.  incision-knife, 

scalping-iron  ;  — etfjtcr,  n.  insect. 
(villfdHtttjcIlt,  \v.  a.  1.  to  cut  (fi- 
15  i  :tf  djllit^cn,    J  gures,    &c.)     into, 

carve  into ;  2.  to  cut  up  spears,  &c.)  for 

(Irvine. 
g  i  11  f  d)  It  11  p  f  C  H,  v.  a.  to  snutT  in  (up), 
g  i  11  f  d)  It  it  r  C  n,  o.  a.   to  lace  ;  to  put 

up  in  a  string,  to  cord, 
gittfdjnnrren,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe»tt)  to 

contract  spontaneously,  to  shrink, 
gittf  d)5pfe  It,     v.    a.    to    draw    up, 

draw,  fill. 

ginf ci) ram m en,   v.  a.  to  scratch 

into, 
ginfdjratlf  Ctt,  v.  I.  a.  to  bound, 
limit,  confine,  circumscribe,  restrain, 
re.-trict,  stint;  to  check,  to  retrench  : 
II.  rcfl.  to  retrench  ;  to  draw  inu  reduce 
one's  expenses  and  wants;  ltd)  ftttf 
etira-j  — ,  to  restrict  one's  self  to,  to  be 
satisfied  with. 

giitfdjvatthtttg,  /.  (pi.  -in)  limi- 
tation, restriction ;  reduction  of  ex- 
penses. 

SfnfcJjraUuen,  ».  a.  to  screw  in; 
to  fasten  with  a  screw. 

G  i  tt  f  d)  r  e  cf  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  terrify  to  si- 
lence or  rest;  (nttem  ctvoas)  ti; 
frighten  one  into  a  tiling. 

(Si'nfcbreibe,  in  compos.  — gebiibr, 
j\  — gelb,  n.  entrance-money,  money 
paid  for  enrolling,  registering,  booking; 
— fammer,  /.  register-office; — [tube, 
/.  registry. 

ginfc&retbett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  enter, 
write  in  or  down;  to  book  down,  note ; 
jicf)  — ,  to  enter  one's  own  name ;  fid) 
—  laffen,  to  book  one's  place. 

gittfdjrctber,  m.  (-«;  pi-— )  re- 
gistrar. 

g  i  tt  f  d)  X  C  t  b  It  It  g,  /.  ( pi-  -en)  en- 
tering, &c.  vid.  (itnfd)vcibctt. 

g  i  It  f  d)  V  C  i  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bawl  or  cry 
into  one's  cars. 

g  i  n  f  d)  x  e  i  t  c  n,  v.  ir  n.  (n«r.  fev>n)  l . 

to  step  in,  stride  in  ;  2.  fig.  (L.  T.)  to 
interfere. 

ginfd)VCttltng,  /.  (legal)  inter- 
ference, interposition. 

ginfd)rotcn,  v.  a.  to  put  into  a 
cellar. 

ginfdmtmpfeti,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint) 

to  shrink,  wrinkle,  shrivel ;  to  dry  up  ; 

mctit  Scittel  ifi  eiugcfdn-iiinpft,  jig. 

my  purse  is  empty. 

ginfdjub,  m.  (-el;  y.-fdnibc)  l. 

putting  in  ;  2.  leaf  of  a  table,  &c. 

ginf d;ud)tent,  v.  a.  to  intimidate, 
overawe. 

g  i  n  f  d)  ii  d;  t  e  v  it  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  in- 
timidation. 

g  i  tl  f  d)  tt  I C  tt,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  break-m 

(a  horse). 
g  I  tt  f  cf)  it  p  p  C 11,  v.  a.  to  shovel  in. 
g  inf  d)  iir  e  n,  vid.  (5iuf)Ct;ett. 
gtitfdjiirig,  n'lj.  1.  once  shorn  (of 

sheep) ;  2.  vid.  gtltmiibbig. 
g  i  n  f  d)  ii  r  5  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  (with  saddlers) 

to  thread  (a  needle). 

g  i  n  f  d)  it  $,  m.  (-ffel ;  Pi.  -f d>iiffe)  M 

K.  capital  advanced,  payment  on  ac- 
count, deposit,  allotment,  share ;  —  Ict= 
ftctt,  to  pay  a  deposit,  to  advance  a 
sum  ;  to  pay  in. 

giltf  dliif  fclll,  v.  a.  to  put  into  a 
dish,  to  dish. 

gl'nf  d)U  ft  etn,  n.  a.  6-  n.  (aux.  ba= 


(ginf 

ben)  mdg.  to  lose,  to  be  ruined,  bccoir.f 
a  bankrupt, 
g  1  It  fd)  ii  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  pour  in  ;  in 
etttClt  >2ad  It.  f.  tl).  — ,  to  shoot  into  a 
sack,  &c. ;  2.  to  pound  (cattle). 

g  i  it  f  di  k  ci  r  in  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  tr 

enter  swarming, 
g  i  tt  f  d)  W  it  r  5  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  blacken  all 
over ;   fig.  to  soil,  sully  ;    2.  to  smuggle 
in,  to  run  g  >nd*. 

g  i  it  f  di  10  ii  r  j  c  v,  w.  (-1 ;  ///.  —  I 
smuggler, 

g  t  n  f  d)  10  a  %  c  tt,  v.  I.  c  ( etnem  et= 
tea§)  to  persuade,  to  make  one  believe 
to  talk  a  person  into  a  thing;  II.  reft 
to  ingratiate  one's  self  witli  one. 

g  ( 11  f  d)  tt  c  f  C  I II,  e.  a.  to  saturate  with 
the  smoke  of  sulphur,  to  sulphurate. 

g  i  It  f  d)  tt  C  1 1  e  tt,  v.  I.  rcg.  a.  to  swell 

(the  water  by  means  of  a  sluice)  ;    II. 

ir.  v.  (aux.  fentt)  to  enter  swelling ;  to 

swell,  be  swollen, 
g  i  tt  f  d)  W  c  m  m  C  it,  v.  a.  to  cause  to 

float  in. 

g i it f d) tte it f en,  v.  n.  mi.  t.   to 

wheel  inward. 

(y  i  tt  f  d)  tt  i  m  m  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint) 
to  swim  in. 

5  t  it  f  d)  tt  i  tt  b  c  n,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcs;n) 
vid.  gtitfdjvuiiipfeit. 

Ginfd)  m  in  gen,  v.  ir.  a.  to  swing 

into;  to  swing  asleep. 
g  i tt  f  e  d e  [ ft,  vulg.  rid.  gitifarfcitt. 

6  t  It  f  e  g  e  1  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  feiltl)  to  sail 
in ;  to  sail  down. 

g  t  n  f  C  g  n  e  It,  ?-.  a.  1 .  to  bless,  to  give 
the  benediction ;  2.  to  confirm ;  3.  to 
consecrate. 

g  i  tt  f  e  g  n  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  Messii  g 
benediction,  consecration ;  2.  confirms 

tion;   —  cincl '>8rautpaare5,  nuptia 

benediction. 

g  i  n  f  e  f)  e  it,  c.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fiaben)  tc 

lock  into ;  II.  a.  1.  fig.  to  understand  : 
conceive,  to  get  an  insight  into,  have 
skill  in ;   2.  to  look  over,  examine  :    i(i 

febe  bie  2J!bgltd)feit  eitt,  1  am  sensible 

of  the  possibility. 

g  i  tl  f  C  {)  e  tt,  n.  (-S)  insight ;   judgnif  nt. 

g  i  n  f  e  i  f  t  It,  v.  a.  to  lather  (the  beard) ; 
to  soap  (linen). 

g  t  n  f  C  1 1 1  g,  I.  adj.  of  one  side  ;  one- 
sided; partial;  one-sided,  defective; 
Cttt  — el  Urtbeti,  a  partial  sentence, 
judgment ;  Cttt  — er  2JZettfd),  a  man  of 
a  limited  judgment,  one  who  takes 
partial  views  of  things ;  II.  adv.  par- 
tially. 

g  i  n  f  e  1 1  i  g  I C  t  f,  /.  partiality ;  a  nar- 
row, limited  view  or  judgment  of 
things. 

ginfenben,  v.  ir.  a.  to  send  in,  to 
remit,  transmit. 

g  i  It  f  e  11  b  C  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  remitter 
conveyor. 

g  t  tt  f  e  tt  b  U  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  sending  in, 
transmitting. 

ginfengCft,  v.  a.  to  singe  (suffi- 
ciently). 

g  i  11  f  C  n  I  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  sink  into  ;  2 
to  inter,  bury  ;  3.  to  plant,  set  in  the 
earth. 

ginfenler,  771.  (-1;  pi.  —)   layer, 

set,  slip. 

ginfcitf ung, /.  (pi.  -en)  sinking 
into;  bie  —  jwtfefcen  jwei  33crgfpt» 
fcen,   depression  between  two  summits. 

ginfer,  to.  (-§;  pi.  — )  the  numbet 
one;  unit;  pi.  the  numbers  from  on« 
to  ten. 


©nf 

6  t  J.  f  i  lj  C  H,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  in  or  into ; 

2.  to  set,  plant  (trees,  &c.) ;  3.  to  im- 
prison ;  4.  to  institute,  establish:  to  ap- 
point ;  5.  to  set,  stake  ;  fcilt  SebCH,  feme 
(gfjre  — >  to  stake  one's  life,  honour; 
ftcb  — ,  to  take  one's  place  (in  a  car- 
riage, &c.) ;  tClS  Soot  — ,  JV.  7'.  to 
hoist  the  boat  and  to  take  it  on  board; 
fig.  ciu  SPfanb  — ,  to  pawn,  pledge, 
give  in  pledge;  irt  cut /,'liut  — ,  to 
instal,  invest;  ill  bCll  SBcflfe  — ,  to  put 

nit,  possession;  mieber  — ,  to  restore, 
nsinstal,   reinstate;    CtUClt  JUlIt  Srben 

,  to  appoint,  constitute  one  heir;   btc 

cilhjcfcljtcit  3aftC!t,  the  appointed  fasts. 

g (it  f  C  I*  C  X,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

establishes,  appoints,  &.e. 

g  in  f  e  %  1 t  u  g,m.  (-8 ;  pJ.-e)  set,  twig,  slip. 

ginfefegeroicH  «.  m<z.  (Sinfcifcge* 
uncut. 

ginfcfeung,  /.  1.  putting  into;  set- 
ting, &c.  imprisonment;  2.  pawning, 
ing;  :i.  installation,  investiture, 
induction;  4.  institution,  appointiug; 
ttC  fctcrticbe  —  ClltCS  SSlfc^OfS,  in- 
stallation of  a  bishop ;  compos.  — <5= 
IDOVtc,  pi.  'Hi.  T.  the  words  pronounced 
by  Christ  at  the  institution  of  the  eu- 
Charist. 

jinftC^t,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  insight,  judg- 
ment, understanding,  discernment,  pe- 
netration, sagacity  ;  knowledge:  2.  ex- 
amination, inspection;  111 1 1  vicfet  — , 
very  judiciously;  Jill'  —  (better  2lll= 
ficbt)  DOl'UgClt,  to  present  for  one's 
inspection. 

£infid)tig,  (Siltftd)lS00lf,  I.  adj.  in- 
telligent, clear-sighted,  sharp,  penetrat- 
ing: experienced,  prudent,  judicious, 
sensible;    II.   ado.  with  intelligence. 

1 1  n  f  i  d)  1 1 1  ft),  adj.  that  which  may 
be  understood,  comprehensible. 

5  i  l'.  f  i  cf  e  V  n,  v.  n.  (anx.  fctylt)  to  trickle 
into. 

(S  t  II  f  i  C  b  C  i  C  f,  /.  (pi.  -CSt)  hermitage  ; 
solitude,  lonely  life. 

(Sill  f  i  e  b  e  I  It,  v.  n.  to  live  in  solitude. 

gtnfieben,  v.  ir.  i.  n.  (mix.  fev>») 

to  seethe  down  ;  II.  a.  to  inspissate. 

Sinfiebler,  m. (-t;pl. — )  1. hermit, 
anchorite,  anachorete,  recluse;  2.  her- 
mit-crow, wood  crow ;  compos.  — freb£, 
m.  wrong-hair  (genus  of  crabs)  ;  — = 
IcIh'11,  n.  hermit's  life,  life  of  a  recluse 

•§  t  n  f t  e  b  I  c  r  e  i,  /.  eta.  (Stitfiebclei. 
5  I  n  f  i  C  b  I C  r  i  f  rf),    I.  adj.  hermitical, 

anachoretical,  recluse  ;  solitary,  retired ; 
11.  ad  v.  bermitically. 

6 in  f  t  e  g  e  1  it,  v.  a.  to  seal  up. 
glnf i 1  b  cr,  (Stnfitbig,  vid.  (Sinftls 
bcr,  (Sinfylbig. 

%  \  11  f  i  It  g  C  It,  tj._  ir.  I.  a.  to  sing  (lull) 
asleep;  It.  rrfl.  fid)  — ,  to  acquire  rea- 
diness, perfection  in  singing. 

(5  i  It  f  i  It  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fetylt)  to 
sink  in,  give  way. 

P  i  11  f  i  It  t  C  V  It,  v.  71.  (aux.  fciltt)  to  pe- 
netrate by  drops. 

g  ( n  f  t  fc  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  babcit)  1 . 
to  stay  at  home  ;  2.  (mix.  fcttlt)  pro- 
rate, to  step  into  (a  coach,  &c.) ;  II.  a. 
to  press  down  by  sitting  on. 

Sin  f  i$  if},  adj.  of  one  seat  only,  for 
one  person. 

(Sin  i  ma  I  t,  adv.  once  (of  the  past 
and  future). 

(SlnfoI)Iig,  adj.  having  but  one  sole. 

Sinf  ommcrn,  v.  a.  (aux.  femt)  to 
inure  to  heat  in  summer. 

gittfpatteit,  v  a.  T.  to  furnish  with 

pressing-cards 


Sin* 

(S  i  a  f  V  tt  it  n  e  n,  v.  a.  to  put  the 
horses  to;  2.  to  encase,  o  put  in  (a 
frame). 

(5 1  n  f  p  d  n  n  c  v,  m.  (-§ ;  pi  — )  1.  lader ; 

2.   (Sutfpdlllicr,  one-horse  carriage  or 

the  person  keeping  it. 
(Slltfpdltltig,    adj.    drawn     by    one 

horse  only;  —  fal)VCtt,  to  drive   with 

one  horse ;  fig.  eill  — tt  Sett,  a   bed 

Cor  a  single  person. 
@  i  1!  ffo  S  II  It  if}  C,   m.  dccl.  like  adj.  Min. 

T.  he  that  works  or  builds  a  mine  by 

himself. 
(St'ltfV  Ctrbertt,  v.    a.  to  lay   in;  to 

store  (goods  in  the  warehouse 
(St'nfpeljig,  adj.  B.T.  univalve. 

(Silt  fp  err  en,  i  a.  to  lock  up.  shut 
up,  pen  up;  confiuo  •  to  imprison:  to 
cage. 

(St  itf  p  err  Ultf],  /.  locking  up,  con- 
fining, fee. 

(Sinf  piclc  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  lull  asleep 
;by  music)  ;  II.  rrfl.  to  play  frequently 
(upon  a  musical  instrument),  to  attain 
precision;  nicht  cingcfpiclt  fefttt,  to 
be  not  sufficiently  practised  in  con- 
jointly performing  a  piece  of  music 
or  poetry. 

(Silt  fp  in  UClt,  v.V  I.O.  to  insert  by 
spinning;  to  spin  in;  II.  rrfl.  to  spin 
something  round  one's  self  (as  a  cater- 
pillar). 

(Siltfprad)C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  objection; 
protest;  L.  T.  exception;  —  tblltt, 
to  protest. 

(St'tlfpfcd)  Clt,  v.irA.a.   (CtllCllt   Ct= 

toctS)  to  instil,  inculcate  by  words,  to 
influence  with  ;  3Jiutt)  — ,  to  encour- 
age, inspirit;  SEroft  — ,  to  comfort; 
II.  n.  (aux.  babcn)  to  contradict,  op- 
pose, to  protest  against;  to  interrupt 
in  speaking;  bet  Scmanbcm  — ,  to 
call  on ;  to  give  a  call. 
(S  i  n  f  p  v  e  d;  e  t,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  /..  T. 
exceptor,  one  who  makes   exceplions. 

15'  i  11  f  p  V  C  It  ft  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  be- 
sprinkle, sprinkle;  2.  to  burst  open,  to 
break  in ;  11.  n.  (aux.  fct)ll)  to  gallop  in. 

(Sittfptittgeit,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctylt) 
1.  to  leap  in  ;  to  catch  with  the  spring 
(said  of  locks)  ;  2.  fig.  to  bend,  turn  in. 

(Silt  f  p  1 1  ft  e  11,  V.  a.  to  inject,  squirt 
in,  itnmit. 

(Sinfvrtfctutn.,/.  {pi.  -en)  injection. 
(Sinfin'ttcf),  m.  (-tt;  pi.  -fpvitdic) 

/..  T.  protestation  against  (a  marriage, 
&c.) ;  —  tl)lllt,  to  protest  against. 
(5'  i  tl  f  p  rn  b  C  I  It,  v.  I.  n.  to  enter  bub- 
bling; II.  a.  to  wet  bubbling. 

(Sinfpviittfi,  vi.  (-t;  pi.  -fbrfingc) 

1.  a  leap  into  a  place;    2.   tlie  place 

itself. 
(§  l  II  f  V  t  i'l  fi  C  I  i  d),  )  adj.  Sp.  T.  having 
(S  i  It  f  p  r  i'l  ft  i  f},        )  but     one     antler 

(said  of  a  stag). 
(S  i  rt  f  p  iilt  b  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  bung  (a  cask). 
(Stnft,  adv.  once,  one  day,  one  time; 

at  a  future  time. 
(Mllftabeit,  v    a.    T.  to  dress  (hides) 

with  hot  water. 
(Si  n  ft  a  I  I  Clt,    v.  a.    to  put   into    the 

stable  ;  to  harbour. 
Gtnftantmif},  adj.  having  but   one 

stem  ;  made    out  of  one    stem. 

(§  i  it  ft  a  lit  V  f  e  11,  v.  a.  to  ram  in, 
stamp  in. 

(S  i  It  ft  (l  It  b,  m.   J..    T.  entrance    upon 
an  office;  entrance  upon  any  right  or 
privilege;  — )}cbcn,  to  pay  the  custom 
or  duty :    compos.    — Sf(elb,  ".    i 
paid    on  entering    an     office;     — £i}C= 


3infl 

recbtifjfeit,  /.    —  Svcdit,  n.   right    c 
entering  upon,  taki:.  ■  jf. 

IS  in  fid  nf  et  n,  v.  a.  to  on  with  stink 
(S  i  tt  ft  a  u  b  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feim)  to  h« 

covered  or  filled   with    dust. 

CS  i  n  ft  a  u  b  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  dust 
@  1 11  ft  a  u  e  11,  v.  a.  to  stow  in 

&c). 
(M!iftcd)bof}cn,   vi.   (-«;  pi.  — ) 

'l\jp.  T.  tympan-sheet. 

@  i  It  ft  e  d)  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  pierce  ;  2 
to  trump  (at  cards);  3.  T.  to  prick; 
4.  bie  ikantfoblc  — ,  to  sew  the 
overleather  to  the  second  boIc  :  5.  .V 
T.  fccmdrtS  — ,  to  stand  out  to  sea. 

(Si  lifted  ett,  v.  a.  1.  to  pocket,  put 
into  the  pocket ;  2.  to  put  up  (the 
sword)  ;  3.  to  imprison  ;  to  chip  up 
in  prison; &-.  vuig.  eiueu  2d)impf 
— ,  to  put  up  with,  pocket  an  affront. 

@  t  11  ft  C  Cf  f  Ci)  it>  e  T  t,  n.  (-tt)  T.  sword- 
shaped  piece  of  wood  (with  book- 
binders). 

(S  i  It  ft  C  I)  Clt,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  (aux.  fe"n)  to 
stand  in;  to  enter;  to  enter  into  mi- 
litary service  as  a  substitute;  2.  (aux 
ruibcii)  fflr  ctrcas  — ,  to  answer  for. 
to  become  security;  tit  eincil  .H.llli 
— ,  to  enter  into  the  rights  of  a  pur 
chaser;  ill  bic  9)iictl)e  — ,  to  take 
possession  of  a  house. 

(Sinftebcr,  vi.  (-§;  pi.  — )   l.  one 

who  stands  in,  becomes  surety,  &x. 
2.  Mil.   T.  substitute. 

15  i  It  ft  C  b  I  e  11,  v.  ir.  refl.  to  steal  in,  to 
enter   privately. 

(S  in  fie  i  gen,  v.  tr.  n.  (oweftyn  to 
step  in,  get  into  (a  carriage,  boat,  &.c.) 

(S  i  11  ft  C  t  tt  C  It,  7j.  a.  to  line  or  face 
with  stone. 

(S  fit  ft  ell  e  It,  r.I.  a.  1.  to  put  up  ;  in 
put  into,  set  into;  U.  fig.  to  lea 
discontinue;  to  stop;  3.  suspend,  put 
off,  to  interrupt;  4.  to  abolish;  to  do 
away  with;  btC  SilblllllfjCll  — ,  to 
stop  payment;  II.  rrfl.  to  make  one'f 
appearance,  come  (at  the  lime  ap- 
pointed) ;  fid)  u'icber  — ,  to  return, 
come  back  again. 

15  i  n  ft  c  1 1  it  it  fj,  /.  putting  into;  fg. 
leaving  off,  &c  vid.  (5'inftcllcn ;  — 
bcr  getnbfeligfeiten,  cessation  of  hos- 
tilities; —  bcr  3rtb'uug»  stopping  or 
suspension  of  payment. 

(S  1 11  ft  e  111  lit  C  11,  v.  a.  to  work  with  an 
axe  or  chisel  on  the  inside  of  a  thing. 

Stnft  en,  (Sinfiens,  vid.  (Sinfi. 

(Sin fit delt,  v.  a.  to  embroider  in  or 
upon. 

@  i  it  ft  i  c b  e  ti,  vid.  (Sinftdnbcn. 

IS  1 1!  ft  i  g,  adj.  future,  that  is  to  be. 
(m n ft i  nt  men,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcit)   l 

to  accord    in  tune;    2.    to  chime  in; 

to  join   in;    3.  fig.  to  agree,  consent, 

coincide  in  opinion;  to  be  unanimous; 

to  give  a  vote  of  agreement. 

(S  t  n  ft  i  m  m  i  g,    I.  adj.    i .  ol  <"•  f  « 

one  voice ;  2.  fig.  unanimous  ;  — 
fctylt/  to  agree;  II.  adv.  fig.  unani- 
mously. 

(S  tnftimmigf  ci  t,  /  unanimity 
agreement 

gfllftnttttS,  adv.  vid  gtnSinds. 

@  tn  ft  6  cf  I  g,  adj.  of  one  story  (a 
house). 

lv  f  II  ft  P  P  f  t  II,  v.   a.   to  stuff,  cram  in. 

@  1 11  ft  0  r  t  n,  r.  a.  to  destroy  by  stir 
ring  up. 

('■in  ft  o  fie  u,  v.ir.a.  l.  to  thrust  in 
push  in,  drive  in;  to  ram  in,  stam( 
in;  2.  to  break;  knock  in. 

163 


Stttt 


(gint 


Simp 


IS;  i  n  ft  r  a  b  I  e  it,    ».  ».   to    :  earn  'mo 
a  place, 
gtnftreirbcn,  v.  ir.  a.   1.  to  put 

into ;  2.  to  rub  into  (a  salve) ;  3.  tc 
take  up  and  pocket  (money)  ;  4.  to 
catch  (larks  in  a  net) ;  Ittit  bcr  (Jfile 
— ,  T.  to  make  cuts  or  strokes  with 
a  tile  ;  V'lllc^  — •,  to  sweep  stakes. 

(S  i  it  ft  r  e  i  cb,  f  e  t  I e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  cut- 
ting-file. 

IS  i  it  ft  r  e  1 t  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (ctitcnt  ttwciS) 
to  drive  something  into  one  by  dis- 
puting. 

15  I  It  ft  r  C  It  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  strew  into, 
scatter  into ;  2.  Jig.  to  intersperse. 

Ig  t  Jt  fl  t  e  tt  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  intersper- 
sjon ;  scattering  into. 

gtnftrid;,  to.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  1.  tak- 
ing in,  &c.  vid.  ginftreidjen;  2.  ward 
/p{  a  lock). 

g  itlftrtrf'ett,  ,-.   a.   1.  to  knit   into; 

2.  vid.  aSerftrtcfeit, 

g  in  ft  r  bin  en,  v.    n.   (aux.  fcttn)  to 

stream  into. 
(5  t  it  ft  it  d  e  1  It,  ?  v.  a.  to   sew  a  piece 
(5'  i  It  ft  it  d  e  It,     )      into  (a  coat,  &c). 
*(§  i  n  ft  11  b  i  r  e  It,  o.  a.  to  study  well,  to 

master,  con. 

giitfturinen,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to 

rush  in  (with  violence) ;  alleS  Ultgliicf 
ftiirmt  auf  mid)  ettt,  all  the  misfor- 
tune assails  me ;  II.  a.  to  overthrow ; 
to  destroy. 

g  i  it  ftu  r },  m.  (-e§ ;  ?/.  -fturje)  faihng 

down :  ruin,  fall. 
Gittft  itrjeit,  v.  I.  a.  to  break  down 

violently ;    to  shatter  in ;    II.  n.   [aux. 

fettn)  1 .  to  fall  down,  tumble  do\vn;  fall 

to  ruin ;   to  shatter  in ;    2.  —  auf,  to 

rush  in  upon. 
G  i  u  ft  it  §  e  it,  v.  a.  to  lop,  crop,  clip, 
g  t  II  ft  lt>  C  i  1  e  tt,  adv.  in  the  mean  time, 

for  a  while;  provisionally;  temporarily. 

G  i  11  ft  11)  C  i  1 1  g,  adj.  temporary,  provi- 
sional, in  the  interim. 

(J- 1  It  f  U  b  C  I  It,  ».  a.  to  soil,  dirty. 

g  i  It  fit  in  p  f  e  n,  v.  a.  T.  to  wet  thoroughly 
(clay  in  making  brick). 

(S t 11  f  tt  f  e  tt,  ».  a.  to  sweeten  thoroughly. 

g  tit  filter,  m.  (-9;  pi. — )  monosyl- 
lable. 

G  1  n  f  tt  I  b  t  g,  adj.  monosyllabic  ;  Ctlt 
— C'o  3.3  OVt,  a  monosyllable. 

g  I  It  t  ii  gig,  adj.  of  one  day,  lasting^but 
one  day,  ephemeral;  ba§ — (  Sufect, 
ephemera. 

g  i  ii  t  a  g  9  f  1 1  e  g  e ,  /.  gmtagStljier,  n. 
insect  living  but  one  day. 

g  i  it  t  a  g  9  nut  r  m,  m.  (-c3 ;  pi.  -roiir= 

met)  ephemeron-worm. 

6 Intern 5,  m.  (-c»;  y.  — tanjc)  solo 
dance. 

g  1 11 1  a  tt  5  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  knock  in  (in 
dancing) ;  II.  refl.  to  exercise  one's  self 
in  a  dance. 

g  t  It  t  a  f  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  bag  (raw 
silk). 

(5'  i  It  t  Ct  It  d>  C  tt,  b.  a.  to  dip  into ;  to  im- 
merse: bie  .ftanbe  in  Slut  — ,  to  em- 
brue  one's  hands  in  blood. 

G  i  n  t  a  u  d)  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  dipper, 

diver. 

giittaudif effel,  m.  (-8;  pi.—) 
T.  copper-vessel  used  for  sizing  paper. 

g  { It  t  a  11  rf)  it  n  g,  /.  dipping  into  ;  im- 
mersion. 

6  i  It  t  a  U  f  d),  m.  (-(9)  exchange. 

gintaufdjeit,  i.  a.  to  barter,  truck, 
exchange  (gegex    or) 
1G4 


g  I  n  t  a  It  f  d)  it  It  g,  /.  bartering,  &c.  vid. 

gintaufd)cii. 
g  t  It  t  C  t  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  make  dough  (of 

flour) ;  to  mix  dough  with  leaven. 

gt'lttf)e(c)rett,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  tar 
(ropes,  &c). 

(MtttJ)cilcri,  v.  a.  to  divide;  distri- 
bute ;  to  regulate,  dispose ;  tit  glaffcit 
— ,  to  class. 

gtntf)eiltg,  adj.  consisting  but  of 
one  part. 

g  i  it  t  b  e  i  I  u  n  g,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  division ; 

distribution ;     arrangement,    classifica- 
tion, 
g  1  It  1 1)  It  tt,  v.  ir.  a  vulg.  to  put  in,  vid. 

giiilegen. 
g  i  n  t  h  ii  r  c  n,  »,  a.  r.  to  shingle  (the 

sweeps  of  a  wind-mill), 
g  I  U 1 1)  ii  f  lit  C  n,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  imprison, 
g  into  U  f  It,  v.  n.  to  be  in  unison ;  to 

join  in;  to  accord. 
g  tit  to  tt  i  fl,  adj.  of  one  tone ;   having 

always  the  same  tone ;  monotonous, 
g  t  It  t  i?  tt  t  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  monotony, 
g  f  It  t  0  n  tt  C  n,  v.  a.  to  put  into  casks ; 

to  ton  (beer,  &c). 

g  t  n  t  v  a  b  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  feint)  to  trot 

in. 
gin  trad)  i,  /    1.   unanimity;    unity, 
agreement ;  2.  concord,  harmony ;  — 9- 
fivdie,  /.  a  church  used  alternately  by 
Catholics  and  Protestants. 

g  I  It  t  V  ad)  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  concordant,  un- 
animous, harmonious;  living  in  harmo- 
ny; peaceable;  II.  ado.  concordantly, 
unanimously. 

g  I  It  t  r  a  d)  1 1  q  !  C  i  t,  /.  concordance, 
unaniraousness. 

g  i  it  t  v  a  g,  m.  (-t9)  1.  T.  woof,  weft ; 
2.  prejudice,  damage,  harm,  loss,  detri- 
ment ;  —  tbuit,  to  prejudice,  to  be  pre- 
judicial or  detrimental,  to  derogate,  in- 
fringe; SentanbeS  Oierfyteit —  tluin, 
to  detract  from  one's  right;  cJ  tbllt 
3l)fCr  g^re  tcinen  — ,  'tis  no  dispar- 
agement to  your  honour. 

g  t  It  t  r  a  g  C  it,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  carry  in;  to 
gather  in  (of  bees,  &x.) ;  2.  T.  to  work 
in  the  woof ;  3.  Jig.  to  enter,  register; 
4.  to  yield  (profit),  to  bring  in,  make  a 
return;  sict  — ,  to  be  profitable,  advan- 
tageous  or  lucrative ;  ettt  ,*3aitbel,  bet 
rocnig   eilttragt,  an  unprofitable  trade. 

g  I  n  t  r  a  g  C  t,  m.  (-9  ;  pi.  — )  book- 
keeper, registrar. 

g  t  n  t  r  a  g  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  profitable,  lucra- 
tive ;  II.  adv.  profitably. 

g  t  tt  t  r  a  g  1 1  d)  E  e  1 1,  /.  profitableness. 

g  i  tt  t  r  ii  II E  C  It,  v.  a.  to  soak,  im- 
pregnate, drench;  bit3  mill  id)  ihm — , 
vulg.  I  '11  serve  him  out  for  that 

g  t  It  t  r  it  It  f  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  drop  in ;  to 
infuse  by  drops. 

gt'ntreff  en,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint)  l. 
to  arrive,  come  in  ;  2.  to  agree,  coincide 
with ;  3.  to  happen,  to  be  fulfilled,  to 
fallout:  to  be  realized ;  lltcinc  4?0ffs 
itung  traf  llidft  cin,I  was  disappointed. 

g  ( n  t  r  e  t  6  e  n,  r.  ir.  a.  1.  to  drive  into ; 
to  drive  home  (of  cattle) ;  2.  fig.  to  col- 
lect, gather,  call  in  (money,  &c.) ; 
^duilbctt — ,  M.  E.  to  get  cashed,  to 
enforce  payment. 

g  t  u  t  r  e  i  b  c  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  —)  ezacter 

(of  debts,  &c.) ;  driver  in. 
g  t  n  t  r  C  i  H  i  dl,  adj.  that  may  be  ob- 
tained from  a  debtor,  recoverable. 

g  t  it  t  r  C  i  i  1!  tt  g,  /.  exaction  (of  debts) ; 
driving  in. 
g  t  It  t  V  e  t  e  tt,  «.  ir.  I.  a.   1.  to  tread  in, 


stamp,  trample  into  (down) ;  '*.  to  '.>ren\ 
by  treading;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcillt)  1,  H 
enter,  step  in;  2. fig.  to  enter  (upon  an 
office)  f  3.  to  appear,  come  in  ;  4.  tc 
commence,  begin;  5.  to  happen;  tc 
occur;  bie  5'lutf)  tritt  cilt,  the  tide 
begins  to  rise. 

g  t  tt  t  X  C  t  U  It  g,  /.  treading,  &c. 

gtittrtd)  tern,  v.  a.  l.  to  pour  inte 
with  a  funnel;  2.  fig.  (eilteut  tttoai) 
to  drum  something  into  a  person's  head. 

g  t  n  t  f  i  It  f  e  It,  r.  ir.  a.  to  drink  ;  fig 
to  imbibe. 

g  t'lttrt  tt,  m.  (-e8)  1.  entry,  entrance, 
entering  (upon  an  office) ;  2.  begin- 
ning, commencement,  appearance  (of 
spring,  &.C.)  ;  compos.  — Bbillet,  v.  vid. 
— SEartc,/.;  —  Sfat)tg,  adj.  capable  of 
entering  (a  society,  &c),  admissible ; 
— Sgclb,  n.  entrance-money ;  — SEatte, 
/.  — sfdjeilt,  —  Sjettci,  m.  ticket  of  ad- 
mission; — Sjimmer,  n.  parlour ;  ante- 
chamber. 

g  i  tt  t  r  o  d  it  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  l.  to 
dry  in ;  2.  to  dry  up,  diminish. 

g  i  It  t  f  0  d  It  It  It  g,/.  drying  in  or  up. 

gin  trijpfeln,        ).   ..r:,.,,.-.. 

gtntropfett,  U.Mlnttau* 

giittrcpfclung,  )     TCin> 

g  t  it  t  U  tt  f  e,  /.  sauce. 

g  t  tt  t  U  It  E  e  n,  v.  a.  to  dip  in. 

g  in  tiif-  \t  V,    v.  n.  to  touch  with  a 

point,  to  tip  in. 
g  t  It  it  b  C  It,    v.  a.   i-   refl.   to   practise, 

exercise. 

g  t  n  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  union. 

gitt»erletb  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  incorporate, 
to  embody  (ciltcr  <&Cld)t  ettuaa)  some- 
thing with  a  tiling. 

g :  t  tt  9  e  r  I  e  i  b  It  tt  g,  /.  incorporation 
embodying. 

gtIt9Crncl)ittCtt,  «•  (-*)  gO°d  un 
derstanding,  harmony,  agreement. 

g  i  n  9  e  r  ft  a  tt  b,  vid.  Sittserftanbntp. 

gilioerftanben  fci)lt,  to  under- 
stand one  another,  to  agree  (about, 
bariiber). 

g  t  n  9  e  r  ft  a  it  b  t  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  for  in  gin= 
serftatiMiitJ  bringcit,  to  bring  to  an 
understanding. 

g  t  n  9  e  r  ft  a  n  b  n  t  $,  n.  (-ffeS ;  pi.-fte) 

agreement,  understanding ;  union  oi 
sentiments. 
gt'lPOCrftebf  tt,  v.  ir.  refl.  fid)  mil 
ciitcm  —  or  eiit'oerftattbcit  font,  to 
agree  with  one  ;  to  be  in  a  proper  un- 
derstanding. 

g  i  n  9  c  r  19  a  d)  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  feiin!  ta 
grow  together,  coalesce. 

g  t  n  9  e  1 1  e  r  tt,  v.  refl.  to  get  connected 
or  familiar  with  any  one ;  become  a 
cousin. 

gllt9icrctl,  v.  a.  to  enclose  in  a 
square. 

g  i  tt  9  i  e  r  It  n  g,  /.  quadrature. 

g  t  It  19  a  d)  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to 
grow  into  or  in. 

g  t  It  V9  a  g  e,  /.  M  E.  loss  (in  the  weight) 
by  weighing  out:  ettt  ^fiuib  —  auf 
ben  gentner  reebnen,  to  reckon  one 

pound  loss  in  the  hundred. 

g  t  tt  19  ii  g  C  It,  v.  reg.  S-  ir.  I.  a.  to  weigh 
and  put  in ;  to  weigh  down  ;  II.  refl.  to 
diminish  by  being  weighed. 

g  i  It  W  a  I  E  e  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  get  in  by  full- 
ing ;  to  full  close. 

g  i  11 19  a  1  J  e  It,  v.  a.  to  press  in  b) 
rolling. 

Etttroalge  It.  ».  a.  to  roll  into  (a  place) 
to  break  by  rolling  against. 


<5ttt» 

H  t  n  IV  a  It  b,  m.  (-«S;  ///.-ttjanbf)  ob- 
jection ;  pretext. 

gin  man  b  ever,  ;n.  (S;  pl.-r)  im- 
migrant. 

G  t » m  a  tt  b  c  r  It,  v.  n.  (aux  feim)  1  to 
enter  a  country,  to  immigrate;  2.  to 
Mop  at  an  inn. 

feiitmaitbertttig,/.  (pi. -en)  immi- 
gration, a  wandering  in. 

G  t  It  tt)  d  r  t  §,  ado.  inward,  inwards ; 
—  fcbvcil,  to  turn  inwards;  — fcf]- 
rutt.J,  — mcltbltltg, /.  introversion;  bie 

— fcr)vung  ber  3lugettliebcvr)aare,  tri- 
chiasis (disease  of  tlie  eye-lashes) ;  — = 
Jtet)cr,  m.  .1.  T.  adductor  oculi. 

(fin mdff erit,  v.  a.  to  steep,  soak, 
lay  in  water. 

(jl'nu)  eljeit,  v.  a.  to  weave  into;  in- 
reave;  ciltgCtDfbi,  part.  ailj.  in- 
oven. 

(5  i  It  u)  e  cfy  f  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  change ;  £tl= 
eateit  — ,  to  buy  ducats. 

G  I  n  tt)  C  b  C  n,  v.  a.  to  blow  in,  to  blow 
down. 

G  I  tt  It)  e  t  b  i  g,  adj.  U.  T.  monogynian ; 
eine  — c  -^ftattjc,  a  monogyn. 

G  l  It  tt)  C  i  rf)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  soak,  macerate. 

G  i  It  It)  C  t  d)  It  It  g,  /.  soaking,  macera- 
tion. 

Gl'tt  tt)etr)ett,  tj.  n.  1.  to  consecrate; 
2.  (ciltetl  itt  ttXOaS)  to  initiate,  inaugu- 
rate ;  to  ordain  ;  jam.  to  u^e  a  thing  for 
the  first  time. 

Ginnm  jjung, /.  (pi.  -en)  l.conse- 
cration;  consecration,  dedication  (of  a 
church,  &c.) ;  2.  initiation ;  3.  ordaining ; 
inauguration;  compos. — dfctCV,  /.  I.  in- 
augural ceremony  or  solemnity,  initia- 
tory rites ;  2.  baptism  ;  — Sfeft,  n.  in- 
augural feast;  — slteb,  n.  inaugural 
vong  or  hymn  ;  — SttVcbigf,  — Grebe,  f. 
inaugural  sermon  or  speech ;  — £fci)rift, 
/.  (at  universities)  inaugural  disserta- 
tion ;  — Stag,  m.  day  of  consecration 
or  inauguration. 

G in m  e i  f  c  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  l.  fig.  to  instal, 
introduce  ;  2.  to  show  into. 

Stnmelfett,  ».  n.  (aux.  fevm)  l.  to 

fade,  decay ;    2.  to  diminish  by  drying 
up. 
6  in  ro  en  ben,  v.  reg.  &  ir.  a.  i.  to 

object,  to  oppose  ;  2.  to  reply;  bagcgett 
Idjit  fief)  ittefotS  — ,  there  can  be  no 
of)jection  to  that. 

G  i  it  m  c  tt  b  n  ii  g,  f.  (pi.  -en)  objection, 
exception,  reply;  id)  mill  fcinc  — en, 
I  will  have  no  objections:  — Clt  lilt tc r= 
ttmrfen,  exceptionable;  cine  gerid)tli  = 
d)C  — ,  non  ability  (an  exception  taken 
against  the  plaintiff). 

G  I  It  m  e  r  fett,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  throw  in  ; 
to  break  ;    2.  to  throw  down ;    3.  fig.  to 

61  timet  fit  ttft,    /.    throwing    in    or 
down,  breaking. 
6'  1  n  tt)  C  (J  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  whet  on,  into. 

0  i  d)  f  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  rub  with  wax, 
x;  2.  to   blacken   (boots);   3./"-. 
lo  leach  'instil)  by  blows. 

tt)  i  if  C  1  It,  ?'.  a.  to  wrap  up,  inwrap; 
i"  swathe,  swaddle  (a  child). 

0  t  ii  ft)  i  (f  c  I  n  tt  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  inwrap- 
ping,  A.c.;  swathing. 

1  i  U  tt!  i  e  g  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  rock  (a  child) 

p ;  2.  mi.  GinwSgen. 
6 i n w i It i g e  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  rjakn)  (in 

etttjag)  1.  to  consent  to,  to  assent ;  2. 
I .  rant,  ngree. 

6  i  it  iv  i  1  [  i  g  u  n  g,  /.  consent,  asse  it, 
-i"ii,  approbation, 
rottt  bclit,  v.a.  to  swath*  swaddle. 


Sinj 


(Jinj 


G  i  tt  tt)  t  tt  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  win:  in  to 
entwine. 

6  tit  mi  n  tern,  v.  r.  a.  to  keep  till 
winter  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fc'.Mt)  to  get  accus- 
tomed to  the  winter ;  III.  rcfl.  to  ac- 
commodate one's  self  to  winter ;  to  pre- 
pare for  winter. 

Silt  miff  Clt,  «.  I.  a.  to  work  in,  in- 
terweave, interlace;  II. n.  (auz.  liabctl) 
to  exert  influence  (upon,  atl-f ),  to  affect, 
eingcmh'fi,  part.  adj.  inwrought. 

Sittmtrfuitg, /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  inter- 
weaving, interlacing;  ".fig.  influence. 

S  i  tt  tt)  i  r:  C  It,  v.  a.  to  entangle  (thread, 
&c.),  to  confuse. 

Ptltmi  fd)eit,  v.  I.  a.  to  soil  in  rub- 
bing; IL  n.  (aux.  ff'.Mt)  to  slip  into  a 
place. 

G  i  it  m  1 1  f  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fet>n)  Mn. 

T.   (of  minerals)    to    be    acted  on  by 

vapours. 
G  i  it  m  5  d)  e  tt  1 I  i  cfj,  adj.  of  one  week. 
G  lit  tt)  bd)  t  g,  adj.  lasting  one  week. 

G  t  it  m  o  I)  it  e  tt,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  feint )  j 
rrjl.  to  settle,  make  one's  self  at  home  ; 
II.  (aux.  babeit)  for  imvohtten,  1.  to 
inhabit,  be  a  native  of;  2.  fig.  to  in- 
here, be  inherent. 

(S  tit  m  c  I)  tt e r,  m.  (-% ;  pi.  — )  St'ttroofj* 
ltcvinn, /.  (y.-cii1  inhabitant;  compos. 
— fifjaft,/.  the  inhabitants  collectively. 

S  i  tt  tt)  0  I  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  vault  or  arch  in. 

(St'ttmb  I  tt  It,  v.  a.  to  envelop  in  a 
cloud. 

(i'iltmo  1 1  Ctt,  v.  n.  (dliptically)  to 
intend  (strive,  endeavour)  to  enter  a 
place  ;  Phr.  baS  mill  llliv  tlid)t  ctn, 
viz.  ciligc[)Ctt,  I  cannot  understand 
that. 

@  i  n  m  ii  d)  f  i  g,  adj.  n.  r.  having  but 
one  joint,  of  one  joint. 

G  t  tt  tt)  ii  t)  I  C  il,  d.  I.  a.  to  wallow,  rout 
up  or  bury  in  the  ground  ;  II.  rrjl.  to 
dig  one's  self  in. 

(S  t  tt  tt)  U  r  f,  m.  ( -CS  ;  pi.  -miivfc)  objec- 
tion, exception;  eincit  —  niad)eit,  to 
make  (raise)  an  objection,  to  object. 

G  i  n  tt)  ii  r  g  e  It,  ».  a.  to  swallow  greed- 
ily, to  gorge,  glut. 

G  i  n  m  u  r  5  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fenn)  l .  to 

root,  take  root,  strike  root;  --fig.  to  be 
rooted:   to  be  inveterate;    biefc  SEReU 

ntuig  tft  bet  ifynt  feft  etngerontjelt, 

this  opinion  is  fast  rooted  in  his  mind. 

G  i  tt  tt)  U  V  J  e  I  It  H  g,  /.  rooting,  taking 
root. 

Gin  j  act  en, ».  a.  to  indent. 

Glttjarjl,  /.  Gram.  T.  the  singular 
number. 

G  i  it  s  a  h  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pay  in. 

G  i  it  ^  a  h  1  e  n,  ?\  «.  to  count  in ;  to  in- 
clude; biefj  ntit  etngeja^U,  this  in- 
cluded, reckoning  with  llns. 

G  t  tt  s  a  ft  n  c  tt,     Ginjalitiett,  v.  a.  to 

dovetail,  indent. 

G  i  tt  j  a  i)  n  it  it  a.,  Gittsdfuiiittg,/.  inden- 
tation, dovetailing. 
G  i  it  §  d  n  g  el  tt,    v.    a.    to    take    with 

pincers  or  nippers. 
Gtttjapfcn,   ?-.  a.   1.  to  tap  in,  draw 

out  into ;  2.  T.  to  mortise. 
Gin  jaubcrtt,    v.    a    to   instil   by 

witchcraft. 
G  i  tt  5  d  U  lit  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  bridle  in. 
G  i  it  j  d  u  it  e  11,  v.  a.  to  enclose  (with  a 

hedge),  fence  in. 
GOt&dll  llUlig,  /.  fjrf   -Clt)    fencing, 

enclosure,  be 
GJttje^tg,   adj.  having   '.''it   "ne   toe. 

monodactj  lous 


G  i  tt  5  e  n  r  e  it,  v.  «.  (««r.  bafren'.  ^-  r^ 

to  diminish,  to  waste;  ber  3Bcttt  aU\ 
Sdffcrtt  jebrtt  eilt,  wine  kept  in  woo,; 
loses  in  quantity. 

G  i  It  J  e  t  d)  tt  C  It,  v.  a.  6-  rrjl.  I.  to  draw 
upon;  -.fig.  to  enter,  write  down,  in 
scribe. 

Gittjcidiititng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  enter- 
ing, writing  down. 

@  i  ii  j  e  I,  in  compos.  — bing,  — roe  fen, 

h.  a  being  unique  in  its  kind,  an  indi- 
vidual ;  — glieb,  n.  single  or  individual 
member;  — Icbeit,  n.  the  isolated  life 
of  an  individual;  — lcibetlb,  adj.  idio- 
pathic;  > — leibcnbeif,  /  idiopatfay; 
■ — (lt)beif,  /.  singleness,  individuality; 
— beiren,  details;  — ftimme,  /.  solo- 
Toice:  — 'Jcrfattf,  m.  retail-selling; 
— yerfdufer,  m.  retailer;  — wefenheir, 
/.  individuality. 

G  1 11 J  C  I  tt,  I.  adj.  single  ;  individual ;  iso- 
lated ;  M  E.  one  fold  ;  Ctll  — C*  .Cuing, 
a  single  or  isolated  house;  Ctll  — Ct 
-Diattn,  a  single  man  ;  eitt  — eS  25>e= 
fett,  an  individual;  single  being:  — tt 
OWIb,  small  money  ;  eitt — ft  .*>atlb  = 
fdiui),  an  unmatched  glove  ;  ills  — e 
gehcil,  to  enter  into  particulars;  bie 
—Ctt  ^UllftC,  minutes;  II.  adv.  singly, 
one  by  one;  cr  lebt  — ,  he  lives  by 
himself;  —  ycrfrtllfeit,  to  sell  by  retail. 

G  l  tt }.  i  e  I)  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  draw  in, 
into  ;  ?  to  call  in,  to  collect  (outstand- 
ing money) ;  3.  T.  to  put  in  (a  new 
beam) ;  4.  to  draw  in,  absorb ;  5.  to 
discontinue,  suppress  (an  office/;  ii.  /.. 
T.  to  confiscate,  sfiize;  7.  to  arrest, 
apprehend,  imprison ;  8.  Tup.  T.  to 
indent;  9./"-.  to  take,  draw  in,  to  make 
narrower  or  less  ;  10.  „V.  T.  to  furl  the 
sails) ;  yjadmdit  — ,  to  pet 
ligence;  iibcrali  Grfiitibigiitig — ,  to 
get  intelligence  in  all  places;  II.  u. 
(aux.  fettll)  1.  to  enter;  to  make  i  tie's 
entrance  ;  2.  to  move  into  a  house  ;  3. 
to  be  imbibed,  to  soak  in  ;  III.  rrjl.  1.  to 
shrink  ;  to  retire  (from  the  world) ;  2 
to  reduce  one's  expenses  of  living. 

(,;  l  tt  1 1 «  ft  tt  tt  g,  /.  1 .  drawing  in  ;  taking 
in,  &c. ;  vid.  (5  tlt$ici)Ctt ;  2.  suppression  ; 
3.  confiscation ;  4.  Jlrck.  T.  tapering 
(of  a  wall) ;  diminution  (of  a  column  ; 
scotia,  trochil  (part  of  the  base). 

Gtlt  jig,  adj.  only,  single,  alone,  but 
one;  singular,  unparalleled)  unprece- 
dented: eitt  — er  (Soft,  an  only  God; 
—  tit  fcillCV  '.%!,  the  only  one  of  its 
kind ;  bag  — C,  n,  the  only  tiling  ;  ber,  bif 
— C,  the  only  one,  the  only  person;  — 
lllto  alleitt,  only  and  solely. 

G  t  n }  i  g  I  c  i  t,  /.  the  quality  of  I 
one,  oneness. 

G  i  it  j  i  n  g  e  I  n,  vid.  It  mangel  it. 

G  t  it  5 1  f  dt  c  I  n,  u,  a.  (cittern  clival)  to 
w  bisper  into  one's  ear ;  to  prompt  se- 
cretly. 

G  i  tt  5  o  g  I  i  it  g,  «.  i.  «.  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -t) 
i  il  settler,    native;     compos.   — 1: 
rect)f,  7i.  right  possessed  by  a  native. 

GittJOllig,  adj.  one  inch  long  or 
thick. 

vM  tt  1  11  cf  C  r  tl,  v.  a.  to  sugar  over  :  t« 
preserve  in  sugar. 

G  i  It  J  It  g,  m.  (-el  ;  /'/.  —  ji'u^c)  1.  entry, 
entrance-    'J.  V.  pulling  in    a  beam) 
cittctt   ofr'cutlidicii  —  fallen,  to  mak< 
a  public  entry;    compos.  — iS|dll)taU6, 
vi.  house-warming. 

G  i  11  ,  It  It  ft  C  It,  r.  n.  to  incorporate. 
associate. 

Gittjmdngett,     e,   a.   to   force    into 
leeze    in.  wedge  ill :  fig  tc 

confine,  constrain. 


«jf 


©f< 


6  t  It  j  TO  C  t  3  e  It,  r.  a.  to  engraft  a  twig 
of  one  tree  on  another 

St'njmtngen,  v.  i>.  a.  (ciucm   ct= 

»08J  to  force  upon,  to  force  to  take. 

git  UUC,  a -//.oval. 

G  i  §,  n.  (-fe3)  ice;  ice-cream :  fig.  beart- 
ss,  apathy;  CtttCIt  aufS  —  ffi&s 
VCIt,  cunningly  to  bring  one  into  danger 
pr  embarrassment ;  to  bring  one  into  a 
dilemma;  Sea  Es.  »om  — c  etltge* 
fdjloffeit,  ice-bound :  f.it)rbarel  — , 
open  ice;  ba8  —  fangt  an  511  geben, 
the  ice  begins  to  break ;  compos.  — fts 
cbar,  m.  uncoloured  agate;  — illautl, 
m.  rhomboidal  alum-stone  ;  — apfel,  m. 
a  kind  of  small  apple; — I'M  bit,/,  icy 
way,  passage  upon  ice;  slide;  — Ktltf, 
/.  bank,  (island)  of  ice;  — bar,  m. 
polar  bear;  — berljcr,  m.  ice-cup; 
— bebceft,  adj.  covered  with  ice,  fro- 
zen; — becre,  /.  snow-berry;  — beilt, 
n.  hip-bone ;  — ber(?>  '"•  glacier,  moun- 
tain of  ice;  iceberg;  — b trite,  /. 
winter-pear;  — boff,  — t'rec^cr,  — = 
yf.tbl,  — pftlter,  m.  starling  (of  a 
bridge),  ice-breaker ;  — bnicE),  m.  break- 
ing (thawing)  of  the  ice;  — cute,  /. 
long-tailed  duck;  — CMtg,  tb.  concen- 
trated vinegar;  — fafyrt,  /.  skating; 
— fclD,  n.  field  (plain)  of  ice ;  — fi|  d), 
7/i.  a  kind  of  whale  living  in  frozen 
seas;  — ft>d)Crei,  /.  fishing  under  the 
ice;  — fret,  adj.  clear;  — freie  Sec, 
clear  water;  — gang,  m-  driving  or 
floating  of  ice ;  _  — gebirge,  n.  ice- 
mountains;  — gcriillt,  adj.  icy ;  frigid; 
— gcgeno,  /.  frozen  region ;  —  aeftace, 
n.  frozen  shore ;  — jrau,  adj.  hoary, 
ased ;  — griff/  m-  calkin,  calker  (of  a 
horse-shoe) ;  — ciritbe,  /.  — feller,  tti. 
ice-house,  ice-pit;  — Eatt,  adj.  as  cold 
as  ice,  frozen ;  — Ealte,  /.  frostiness : 
— feffel,  771.  pan  or  copper-vessel  for 
cooling  liquor  in  ice  ;  — Eibitj,  771.  spot- 
ted plover;  —fluff,  /.  frost-cleft  (of 
trees);  — fliiftig,  ad/,  frost-cleft;  — = 
El'.Utt,  7i.  ice-plant;  — lauf,  m.  skating; 
— lltfer,  71.  frozen  sea,  northern  ocean ; 
— pUtlEt,  771.  freezing-point  (on  the 
thermometer) ;  — I'iflee,  /.  ice-crust; 
— fd)otle,  /.  flake,  piece  of  ice  ;  — = 
fd)u|,  771.  skate,  vid.  3d>littfd)ub. ;  — = 
i~i\Uh,  771.  ice-spar;  — IPOl'U,  m.  frost- 
nail,  ice-spur;  — fpricfieti  or  — fprfia 
pelt,  771.  Sp.T.  brow-antler;  sur-antler; 
— taucber,  m.  northern  diver ;  — SO.jel, 
771.  halcyon,  king-fisher;  — roermutl), 
771.  silky  wormwood ;  — TOinb,  771.  frosty 
wind,  chilly  breeze;  — $acfeit,  — $a= 
pfeit,  771.  icicle;  — jucfer,  m.  white 
sugar-candy. 

§i\t  It,  v. a.  1.  to  break  the  ice  ;  to  >"ce  ; 
2.  to  shoe  (a  horse). 

g  i  f  e  It,  n.  (-8)  iron ;  Ch.  T.  nnrs ;  gc= 
tiegeiteS  — ,  native  iron;  rof)e3  — , 
pig-iron;  rotr>briicr)tac5  — ,  red-short 
iron ;  faltbrud)ige3  — ,  cold-short  iron ; 

aefdjnitteneg  — ,   slit-iron;  arfenif= 

iaut'cS — ,  arseniate  of  iron  ;  Circuit; 
foutefl  — ,  chromate  of  iron;  fob= 
lciiKiurCa — ,carbonate  of  iron;  orul= 
faure$ — ,  humboldit;  pI)03pl)orfau= 
rC3  — ,  phosphate  of  iron,  blue  iron- 
ore  ;  ba3  —  fdjmieben,  roeil  or  fo 
[attge  a  warm  tft,  prov.  to  strike  the 
iron  while  it  is  hot ;  S^otf)  brtrfct  — , 
necessity  knows  no  law;  —  lit  St<tn= 
gett,  iron  in  bars;  compos.  — aber,  /. 
vein  of  iron ;  — (irbeiter,  m.  worker  in 
iron ;  — arfenif,  m.  arseniate  of  iron  ; 
— arttj,  adj  irony,  ferruginous,  Ch.  T. 
martial,  ferric  ;  — ai'jetiet,  /.  medicinal 
preparation  of  iron;  — auflb)ung,  / 
solution  of  iron:  — baf)tt, /.  rail-road; 
— bahrtgcfcllfrbaft,  /.  railway-com- 
pany ;  — baunt,  771.  iron-wood  ;  — bart, 
166 


m.  1.  kJng-fisher;  2.  vil.  — freffcr ', 
— becre,  /.  wild  haw-tree;  privet; 
— beijC,  /.  iron  liquor  (water);  — berg* 
TOcrf,  «.  — brad),  m.  — ii,rube,  /.  iron- 
mine;  — bc|d)lag,  in.  1  flowers  of 
iron;  2.  iron-covering:  — bittcrfpath, 
771.  iron  bitterspar ;  — bt.111,  71.  blue 
iron-ore,  phospate  of  iron;  — b!au= 
erbe,/.  blue  iron-earth,  native  Prussian 
blue;  — bl.lllU.Mth,  m.  foliated  blue 
iron-ore  ;  — Meet),  71.  iron-plate ;  iron 
in  sheets;  — bliltbc,  /.  Ch.  T.  co- 
ralliform  arragonite ;  — braitD ,  tti. 
magnet,  loadstone;  ■ — braitbcrj,  n. 
oxidated     argito-bituminiferous     iron ; 

— braunfatf,  — braiiufparb,  m.  brown 

or  pear-spar ;  — bred),  n.  11.  T.  moon- 
wort ;  — bruo),  771.  iron-mine;  — - 
chront,  771.  chromate  of  iron;  — fcrabt, 
tti.  iron-wire  ;  — brute,  /.  chrystallized 
iron-ore ;  — erbe,  /.  ferruginous  earth ; 
— crj,  71.  iron-ore ;  — farbe,  /.  iron- 
gray  ;  — filtbig,  adj.  of  the  colour  of 
iron;  — feilig, — "feitiettt,?!.  — feil= 
ipaue,  pi.  iron-filings;  — ffft,  adj.  as 
hard  as  iron ;  fig.  most  resolute  ;  — - 
flccf'eit,  t«.  iron-stain,  iron-mould ;  — = 
flecf i.],  adj.  iron-moulded  ;  — freffcr,  771. 
cent,  bravo,  bully ;  — Jillig,  m.  lode  or 
vein  of  iron-ore ;  — grtll3,  /.  pig  of 
melted  iron ;  — garf,  vid.  — b.tft ;  — = 
geb.llt,  771.  ferruginous  parts  or  ingre- 
dients; — gentifef),  n.  Ck.T.  amalgam 
of  iron;  — (]e;ath,  — jcffbtvr,  71.  iron 
utensils ;     — gictkr,   771.  iron-founder ; 

— giejjetei,/.  iron-foundery ;  — glanj, 

tti.  iron-glance,  specular  iron  ;  ")  c^uppi— 
gev  — jlttUJi  iron  mica;  — gtas,  71. 
very  brittle  iron-ore ;  — glimmer,  771. 
iron  mica;  ptiSittatifdjet  — glimmer, 
771.  blue  iron-ore,  phosphate  of  iron  ; 
— grau,  adj.  iron-gray  :  — ijrailpc,  /. 
ore  of  tungsten,  wolfram;  — ^trtff,  7;;. 
iron  handle  ;  fig.  firm  grasp  ;  — grube, 
/.  iron-pit;  — gtljJTOaate,  /.  cast-iron 
ware;  — fjrtttig,  adj.  ferruginous;  — = 
l)ammer,  771.  1.  large  hammer ;  2.  forge ; 
iron-works;  — fyatlbfl,  m.  iron-trade; 
— ridttbler,  — Etdmer,  771.  iron-monger ; 
— bart,  adj.  as  hard  as  iron  ;  — 1)0 lj,  77. 
iron-woc-d;  — t)utd)cit,  — biitlciu,  n. 
aconite,  helmet-flower,  monk's-hood  (a 
plant)  ;  H.  T.  vair;  — biitte,  /.  forge  ; 
— taltf  771.  calcined  _iron ;  — ticc-,  777. 
iron  pyrites;  — Eie|el,  771.  iron  flint, 
ferruginous  quartz  ;  — f  itt,  771.  iron  glue ; 
■ — f.imm,  771.  wool  comb ;  — Evaut,  771. 
iron-trade;  iron-wrare;  — Eraut,  71.  ver- 
vain, vervine  ;  — Erilftatt,  771.  crj'stal  of 
mars;  — Eltcfjeit,  771.  a  sort  of  cake 
baked  between  two  irons ;  — lacf,  771. 
iron-varnish :  — lafjtt,  771.  flattened  iron- 
wire  ;  — letten,  771.  iron-clay,  — lotf), 
71.  cement  for  soldering  broken  iron ; 
— luVpCIt,  pi.  iron  lumps ;  — m.iat,  71. 
iron  stain;  — Itiere,  /.  aetitis;  — prfcr, 
771.  iron-ochre  ;  — Ofeit,  771.  finery ;  — bl, 
71.  Ch.  T.  solution  of  iron  in  muriatic 
acid ;  — Opal,  tti.  ferruginous  opal ; 
— OrV>b,  7?.  oligist  iron;  — pecberj,  71. 
pitchy  iron-ore ;  — ptatte,/.  iron-plate ; 
biiuite  — ptattcit,  sheet-iron;  — probe, 
/.  iron-test;  fire-ordeal;  — rafym,  m. 
iron-glimmer ;  — toft,  tti.  iron -<rraie  ; 
— rim,  7Ti.  rust  of  iron:  Oltfgeloptet 
— roft,  iron-liquor  ;  — fafrail,  771.  so- 
lution of  iron;  — fammctCl'j,  77.  brown 
iron-froth ;  — faitb,  771.  ferruginous 
sand;  — fait,  /.  1.  scorious  iron; 
2.  Mat.  T.  sow  of  iron;  — fctaurn, 
771.  scaly  red  iron-ore,  iron  froth ; 
— febeel,  71.  Mm.  T.  wolfram:  —  - 
fdicibe,  /.  miner's  compass;  — febum 
llict,  7ii.  iron  gray  (a  horse) ;  — fci)lacfe, 
/.  dross  of  iron ;  — frf)lag,  771.  1.  slag 
of  iron  ;  2.  the  piivilege  or  monopoly 
of  dealing  in  iron  wares:  — fd)lifb,  771. 


muduy  iron-ore;  - — icbmieb,  771.  lro» 
smith,  blacksmith,  — fct)Uliete,/.  iron 
forge;  — tcfyrot,  771.    smaii   shot:    — » 

febujj,  tti.  vid.  — glimmer:  — '*d)uf« 
ftg,  adj.  ferruginous;  — fd)U)Sr)(,  / 
ground  black-lead;  shining  ore;  — » 
fdjmeif,  m,  Min.  T.  granular  iroc- 
glance  ;  — fctjiociftg,  adj.  1.  ferrugi- 
nous; 2.  containing  granular  iron- 
glance  ;    — Hllter,  771.  pitchy  iron-ore ; 

— fpafjne,  pi.  vid.  — fcittg  ;  —  fpatb, 

irry  iron-ore;  — ttab,  771.  — s 
flange,  /.  iron-bar ;  — ftcill,  771.  iron- 
stone, siderites ;  — ftufe,  /.  piece  of 
iron-ore  ;  — l-H'llp,  m.  iron-syrup  an 
inspissated  tincture  of  iron) ;  — tbciU 
rtu'll,  ».  iron  particle;  — tboit,  771.  iron- 
clay,  toadstone;  — tiuctur,  /.  Med.  T. 
tincture  of  iron ;  — titan,  771.  ferrugi- 
nous titanium;  — '.ntl'ic!,  777.  green- 
copperas,  sulphate  of  iron;  — ■UMavc, 
/.  iron-wares  ;  hard-wares ;  — voaffer, 
71.  chalybeate  water ;  — Voerf,  71.  iron- 
work; — rourj  or  — ttmrje.1, /.  knap- 
weed ;  — jettg,  71.  iron  tools. 

Gift  11  a  d),  71.  (-§)  Eisenach  (a  town). 

gifericb,  m.  (-3)  wd. (Sifenfraut. 

(J  i  f  C  t  It,  adj.  1.  iron,  (made)  of  iron  ; 
J.  fig.  iron,  most  persevering,  strong, 
durable  ;  3.  unfeeling,  hard,  insensible  ; 
4.  +  L.  T.  standing,  inalienable ;  ba3 

— e  Seitotter,   iron  age;   mit  —cm 

©riff,  iron-handled;  — er  ©ttef,  — 
L.  T.  letter  of  respite,  supersedeas ;  cilt 
— e3  Capital,  capital  invested  or  sunk, 
of  which  only  the  interest  is  paid. 

gt'fcvotg,  vid.  3fop. 

G 1 if  t  d)  t,  adj.  icy,  like  ice. 

(St ftg,  adj.  containing  ice,  cold  as 
ice,  icy ;  covered  with  ice. 

(site!,  adj.  1.  void,  empty,  mere,  pure, 
nothing  but;  2.  idle,  vain,  frivolous, 
trifling  ;  3.  idle,  perishable,  corruptible, 
transitory ;  4.  vain-glorious,  conceited, 
self-conceited;  — btob,  dry  bread. 

gt'f  ctEeit, /.  (p/.  -Clt)  1.  vanity, 
frivolity ;  emptiness,  nothingness ;  per- 
ishableness ;  2.  vanity,  conceit. 

(5  1 1  C  r,  777.  (-§)  matter  (of  an  ulcer), 
pus,  suppuration;  — itbfcQCtt,  to  sup- 
purate ;  compos.  — Aligc,  77.  hypopion 
{Med.T)  ;  — beule,  /.  bile,  imposthume, 
abscess;  — bldid)CU,  71.  pustule;  — » 
blafe,  /.  carbuncle  ;  — blatter,  /.  pus- 
tule, blister,  pimple ;  — brud),  777.  Med. 
T.  empyomphalocele  ;  — bvilft,  /.  em- 
pyema; — butjeit,  771.  vid.  — ftoif; — * 
flu^,  tti.  suppuration,  ulcer,  running 
sore ;  — fraji,  771.  corrosive  ulcerj  — = 
gefd;routft,  /.  aposteme  ;  — neffct,  /. 
the  common  nettle  ;  —  ftocf,  771.  kernel 
of  suppuration;  — toeip,  adj. white  like 
pus;  — jiebeut,  adj.  promoting  sti|>- 
puration,  suppurative. 

G  i  t  C  t  i  d)  t,  adj.   like   matter. 

(?  1 1 C  V  t  g,  adj.  purulent,  mattery. 

G iter  it,  v.  71.  (aui.  ^abett)  to  suppu- 
rate, fester ;  to  discharge  matter ; 
Sum  —  brittgeu,  to  bring  to  suppu- 
rate (S.  T.). 

G it e VUltg,  /.  (;i'.-Clt)  festering,  mat- 
tering, suppuration;  compos. — SUltttcl, 
71.  suppurative. 

GltD  e  t  fs,  77.  the  white  of  an  egg 

*G  j  a  C  U  I  a  1 1 0  it,  /.  ejaculation. 

*G  j  a  c  u  1 1  r  c  rt,  v.  a.  vid.  Qlusfpi'ifccii. 

*G  j  C  c  1 1 0  n,  /.  L.  T.  ejection. 

*GitCtretl,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  disseize, 
eject  (a  tenant). 

Gfe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provint.  1.  oak;  2 
sort  of  boat. 

GEel,  (GfeU-  Gcfel)  m.  (-8)  1.  nau 
seousness,  loathing,  loathsomeness;  S 


Qlrf 

Aistaste,  disgust;  3.  fig.  aversion,  sur- 
feit;  —  yenufadicil,  to  disgust,  to 
sho;k;  to  turn  the  stomach;  compos. 
— name,  m.  nick-name,  mock-name. 
5  Eel,  ndj.  1.  nauseous,  loathsome  ;  2. 
disgustful,  distasteful ;  nauseating,  loath- 
ing;  3. fig. fastidious,  nice,  scrupulous; 
4.  delicate  (of  colours). 

Sfeljjaft,    I.  adj.  disgusting,    loath- 
some, nauseous  ;  If.  adv.   disgtstingly. 
IfjflfttgEett,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  loath- 
iss,  disgustfulness. 

(£  felt g,  adj.  S,-   ado.  vulg.  vid.  QUI. 

(S E  el  II,  r.  I.  n.  (aux.  fiabcil)  to  loathe, 
disgust,  to  nauseate;  mil-  cEclt  ba'JOr, 
I  loathe  it  ;  II.  imp.  (both  with  the  dat. 
of  the  person)  ;  Hi.  rrft.  (fid)  yor  et= 
XOaS)  to  loathe,  be  disgusted. 

*S  E I  e  1 1  t  C I  8  tit  It  8,  in.  eclecticism. 

*g EI 1 £ 1  i  £ e r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  eclectic. 

*<§  f  1  C  £  1 1  f  rf>,  adj.  eclectic. 

♦(SEllpfe, /.  (p/. -it)  .1st.  T.  eclipse 
(of  the  moon,  &c). 

•®  f  1 1  p  f  1 1  e  It,  v.   a.  to  eclipse. 

*'•  f  h'ptif,  /.  jist.  T.  ecliptic. 

*!>  f  If  p  1 1 f  d),  <*//.  ^«.   r.  ecliptic. 

'(v  flea,  e,  /.  (/>/.  -n)  eclogue. 

•6  f  ftdf  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  ecstasy,  rapture, 
trans: 

"!v  f  ]t  dti  f  d),  adj.  ecstatical,  ecstatic. 
*6  taborTren,  u.  «.  vid.  3lu8<rrbeu= 
ten,  Serferttgen. 
•<S  ( e  ft  i  e  i 1 d  f,  /.   (pi.  -en)  elasticity. 

*6  Idft  tfd),  «<//.  elastic. 
•etoterft,  m.   (-8;  pA-en)    elastic 
bitumen  (mineral  pitch). 

(;•  (be,/.  Elbe. 

g  I  b  tut  1 1  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  pearl  (a  fish). 

816  s  I aljlt,  m.  — febiff,  ?i.  boat  na- 
vigating the  Elbe. 

@  I  b  1 t  n  g,  dlblt'ttger  m.  the  sweet- 
water   (a  sort  of  grape). 

IS  1 6  0  g  c  n,  m.  (-8  ;  y.  _)  elbow ; 
mil  bent  —  ftojjcil,  to  elbow;  com- 
pos. — bcin,  ?i.  _vol)re,  /.  „?.  t.  the 
bone  from  the  elbow  to  the  wrist ;  — = 
bllltafccr,  /.  ulnar  vein;  — fltOlTeil,  m. 
olecranon;  — musfel,  /«.  cubital  mus- 
cle ;  — ncvue,  m.  cubital  or  ulnar  nerve  ; 
— fcblagftber,/.  cubital  artery. 

|lcb,  n.  (-(S;Pl.  -e)  elk. 

dlbcr,/.  {pi.-n)  vid.  (trie. 

(Slbertfe, /.  (;;/.-cn)  vid.  dlrifce. 

*d  I  e  a  0  I  f  t,  m.  (-8 ;  y.  -en)  nepheline. 

*(S  I C  C  1 1  U,  adj.  Sr  ado.  elective,  by 
option. 

•g  I  e  C 1 0  r,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  -en)  elector. 

•IS  (ectudrtU  lit,  ?t.  (-8)  electuary. 

(Stefdnr,  vid.  dlep&ont. 

*(§  I C  gdn  f,  adj. S,- ado.  elegant,  elegantly, 
*dlegdttj,  /.  elegance,  splendour. 
•(Steele,  /.  (pi.  -n)    elegy;  <•»«,««. 
— nbtcfater,  ™.  elegist 

"<  liNJtfd),  adj.  elegiac. 

'IS  I  c  E  t  r  i  c  i  t ;  d  f,  /.  Phy.  T.  electricity  ; 
compos.  — Sletter,  m.  conductor;  — 8* 
meffcr,  n.  — jetger,  m.  electromoter ; 
electroscope  ;  — 8trdgcr,  in.  clectro- 
phorus;  —  Stretber,  m.  electromotor; 
— -stveibenb,  wij.  electromotive;  —  •:•- 
tretlmitii,  /.  electromotion. 

•6 1  i  E  tr  t  f  cb,  adj.  electrical,  electric. 

M I  e  f  t  r  i  f  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  electrify. 

*dle£trifiren,  n.  electrification. 

*(SIe!cv  if  u  ntafdE)  tit  e,  f.  (pi.  -n) 

electrifying  (electric)  machine. 

^Sltftromdter,  ».  (_$;  ,,/.  __) 
clectroinster. 


♦CSleEtropbOi-,    m.    (-8;    7rf.  -e) 

electrophorus. 
*(S  I C  f  t  r  II  lit,  n.  (-8)  argentiferous  gold. 
*(S  I  e  lit  C  n  t,  n.    (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  element ; 

compos    — ftcilt,   in.    opal 

*6  I  c  m  e  n  t  a  r  (in  compos.)  -  b  n  d),  «. 
elementary  book  ;  — fcitCV,  n.  elemen 
tary  lire  ;  — i]etft,  ?n.  spirit  supposed  to 
exist  in  one  of  the  four  elements ;  — = 
regclll,;;/.  first  principles  (of  a  Ian 

&c.) ;  — fcbule,  /.  elementary  school, 
primary  school;    — UlUeriid/r,  m.  first 

lessons. 

*6lcntentavifd;,   adj.    elementary, 

elemental. 
eiemt  =  f)av$,    n.   (-CS)    elemi;    — = 

ftvaud),  m.  elemi-bearing  poison-tree  ; 

Carolinian  white  amyria. 

S I e ii b  ((sfcnbtEjicr),  v.  (-§ ;  ?/.-c)  elk; 
moose;  compos.  — f)ufci),  m.  mooee- 
deer;  — 8b,ailt,  /.  elk  or  moose  -akin ; 
— 6f lane, /.elk-hoof;  — slcbcr,  ii.  elk- 
leather. 

(Sleitb,  7i.  (-e8)  I.  misery,  calamity, 
distress;  2.  need,  penury,  wretched- 
ness, indigence ;  3.  +  exile ;  in8  — 
fdHffeit,  to  exile,  transport ;  ba8  du= 
perfie  — ,  the  last  stage  of  misery. 

die  lib,  I.  adj.  1.  miserable,  wretched, 
distressful ;  2.  sorrowful,  pitiful,  scrubby ; 
3.  ill,,poorly;  cilt  — er,  a  wretch;  [I. 
adv.  miserably;  —  biirail  feillt,  to  be 
miserably  off 

® ten b t  g,  adj.  rid.  glenb. 

(5 !  I C  U  b  t  j]  1 1  d),  adv.  miserably,  wretch 
edly. 

SlcoitiJrc,  /.  Eleanor. 

@  I  e  p  I)  d  it  f,  ,«.  (_en ;  pi.  -en)  ].  ele- 
phant ;  2.  rook  or  castle  (at  chess)  ;  3. 
elephant-beetle  ;  compos.  — etlfllff,  m. 
elephant's  foot;  —  Cllanrje,  ti.  kind  of 
disease  of  the  eye  ;  — eiUUlsfuf},  m. 
Med.  T.  elephantiasis;  — eilfiibvcr,  m, 
elephant-driver;  — ettfllp,  in.  }}.  T. 
elephant's  foot;  —  enjnjjb,  /.  elephant- 
hunting;  — enkUS,  /.  cashew-nut; 
Malacca-bean;  —  eil[atl8baiint,  m. 
cashew;  — ClUUlfe,  /.  ilrasiban  pike; 
— enSlben,  in.  order  of  the  elephant  a 
Danish  order) ;  —  enpflpier,  n.  elephant- 
paper,  very  large  and  stout  white  pa- 
per; — enriiffef,  m. proboscis,  trunk  of 
an  elephant;  —  nijabu,  ,,,.  tooth  of  an 
elephant;  ivory. 

*G  I  c  y  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  vid.  35gltng. 

®lf,   vid.  ®t(f. 

(5;  If,  (51fe,  „,.s,-f.  (-en;  p/.-en)  I.  elf, 
feiry;  2.  shad  (a  fish);  compos.  — cu= 
Eontg.  m.king  oftheelft  ; — Eontgtitlt, 
/.  fairy  queen;  — flatte,  f,  elf-lock; 
— enfvctfe,  pi.  fairy-circles  ;  —  enreid),' 

,n.  fairy  land  ;  — vii|,]e,;;/.  fairy-rings. 

dlfenbetn,  n.  (-S)  ivory;  ba8  (jc= 
brnntlte — ,  bone-black;  compos. — ; 
Matter,  pi.  ivory  leaves;  sheet  ivory; 

— bvedijler,  m.  turner  in  ivory;  — = 
fltd\  m.  sable:  —  fiiftc,  /.  Ivorv  i  loasl 
(in  Africa)  ;  —  ftfm\tr$,  n.  ivorv  black. 
\elvct-black;  —  tllte,  /.  ivorv  stamper 

,—  ll'Cl|t,  adj.  white  like  ivory. 

(5  I  f  e  11  b  C  i  11  C  V  It,  adj.  of  ivory. 

litfcnbaff,  adj.  4- a      I 

®Il«8,  in.  Ellas. 

*(iltbtreil,  v.  a.   Ortim.T.  to  elide. 

Sli8,  n.   Elis. 

©Ufa,  vJlife,/.  (-'8,  -en8)  Eliza. 

(5'Ufnbc  tb,  /.   Elizabeth. 

*®UftBtt,/.Gra,n.  T.  elision. 

*i';Itviv,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  elixir. 

|nbt{^/.(p/.-en)t»a.eirite. 

S  lie,/,  (pi.  -n)  ell ;  \ard   (a  measure 


(5mme 

-1  inches  king  ;  compos.  — nbrett,  art 
one  ell  broad  or  wide;  — llhincel, 
vi.  draper's  trade;  — nlatlg,  adj.  a  yard 
ionp;  fig. very  long;  — nnuif;,  n.  — «» 
pofj,  „i.  ell,  yard  wand;  — itiiM.irr,   f 

g Is  sold  by  the  ell,  dry-goods;    —  ::• 

uuamtbaiicel,  vid.  • — itl-atttcl ; n  = 

nmafciihdittlfr,  m.dry  go 
— ttaatat&anblunfl,/.  dr. 
— nmeifc,  adv.  by  the  ell. 
(SI  (en  bo  gen,  m.  rid.  SIbogen. 

IS  1 1  C  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc.  aliier,  rwl 
(Srle. 

IS  I  I  C  r  n,  adj.  procinc.  aldern. 

*(S  1 1 1>  U,f.(pl.  -n)  Gram.  J™,  ellipsis  , 

O.  T.  ellipse. 
*vSIliVfoibe,  /.  (pi.-n)o.  T.ri 
•SIH^ttf^,    I.    adj.    ,; 

tical  ;  II.  adv.  elliptically. 

mitaljt,  f.  vid.  Sltie. 

1 1  m  8  f  c  u  c  r,  ti.  vid.  .^clenenfeiicr. 

(\lvifec,(i5lbvilje,  Slbwtffe,  tMcrirr., 
(SIterfe),  /.  (^/.  -n)  minnow  (a  fish), 

(S'lfntl  7i.  Alsace  ;.(v|hlffcv,  m.  an  in- 
habitant of—;  dlfaffer,  lllfafpfd), 

adj.  Alsatian,  of  or  i  1 1 
(Slfe,  /.  Alice. 
(5lfe,  (dip),/,  (/i/.-n)  I.  pros 

pie,  alder;  2./«r3Uofir;  ,„,-., 

batim,  in.   loto-tree,    service  tree  :  — - 

beeie,  /.  fruit  of  the  lote  tree, 
(lifter,  /.   (Pi.  -n)  pie,  mag] 

compo.-. — auge,  Ti.    com  (on  th< 

—bourn,  in.  for  6rle. 
(Silent,  pi.  vid.  jiltcni. 
dltifl,  w.  wd.  3lti8. 

*<>.Il>fd  t  r<rh.    Sljjftfrf,  adj.    I    . 

bie  — eu  gelbcr,  EJysian  :■ 
♦Slijfium,  ti.  (-8)  Elysium. 
Hv  in  0  i  I,  m.  (-8)  enamel ;   compos.  —- 

Dialer,   in.  painter  in  enamel. 
*o  in  a  i  1 1  e  fi  v,  m.  ( -8 ;  pi.  -8  or  -  e  f 
-)      \ 


*®mn  i Hirer,  m.  (-8;  y. 
enameller. 

*(S  111  a  1 1  I  i  r  C  it,  ,-.  a.  to  enamel. 
•S  lit  a  i  1  I  tr  C  11,  ?i.  enamelling,  art  ol 
enamelling. 

*0 in  a  n  ei  pat  ten,  /.  emancipation 

*0  m  a  It  C  i  p  i  r  C  It,  ,-.  „.  to  emancipate. 

*S  m  b  a  lift  g  e,  /.  (,,/.  -n)  package. 

*(S  lit  b  a  1 1 1  r  e  n,  ».  a.  to    pack,    em- 
bale  (goods). 
*(S  in  b  d  r  a,  o,  7i.  (-'8 ;  pi.  -8)  .v.  / 

bargo. 
(Small  lie  I,    in.  Emmanuel. 

I  in  berg  a  n  8,  /.  ( pi.  -gfinfe)  ember 

goose. 

(Smbcrik,  m.  oii  ©olbommer. 

'(Mil blent,  „.   (,,/.  _c)  emblem. 
*(*m  blent  dtifeb,  adj.  .«-  adv.   cm 

bleniatic(al). 

•dmbriJO,  m.  (~i)pl.-ntn)  embryo; 

compos.  — toilitc,  /.  embryotomy. 
(vlltcn,  71.   [pi.   -c)  emeu,  cassiowarv 

(a  bird). 
'(v  in  i  a  v  d  n  t,  ni.  (-en ;  pi.  -  en)  — tun, 

/.  emigrant, 

*@  m  t  g  r  a  1 1 B  n,  /.  emigration. 
f(v  in  i grlr e  n,  v.  «.  (am.  femp  (« 

emiji 
dm  t  I,   m.   f-'fi    .lanilius. 

6  in  i  I  i  a,  (>  unite,  /.  (-'8,  -««)  Emily 
HMlttltCllt,  adj.  &  adv.  eminent,  dis- 

tinguished, 
•6  in  i  it  e  it  if  (pl.-cn)  eminence  (a  title) 
HMiiir,    m.    (-«;  y.-e)  Emir,    Tut 

kish  prince. 

dmmertlng,  m.   ;-f«     ,,/.  _«j  t 

16" 


hammer,  loriot,  witwal,  woo,l- 
wall ;  2.  the  grub  of  the  cockchafer ; 
3.  provinc.  Morello  cherry. 

g  nt  p  f  s  li  e  it,  +  &  *  mi.  gmpfangen. 

Slltpfdlig,  m.  (-C8)  1.  receipt;  2. 
reception;  l)Pr  •— ; ,  previous  to  re- 
ceipt; compos.  — Sailjeigc,  /.  acknow- 
ledgment (of  a  letter) ;  — uebmiitig,  /. 
receipt,  reception ;  — fdpcilt,  m.  re- 
ceipt, acquittance. 

te*nb fdlt gelt,  v.  h  La.  to  receive, 
take  ;  ciltcil  — ,  to  receive,  to  wel- 
come one  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  tjabett)  to  con- 
ceive ;  to  become  pregnant. 

6  lit  p  f  a  n  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  receiver, 
consignee   .1/.  £.). 

Si  nt  P  f  a  U  'J  1 1  d),  adj.  susceptible,  sen- 

',l  It  0.  I  i  cf)  E  C  i  i,  /.  susceptibility. 

I ;  m  P  fa  It  i]  H  t  fj,  f.  conception. 
;  nt  p  r'e  b  1,    m.  vid.  giltpfebluitg. 

g  m  p  f  C  b  I  b  a  r,  adj.  reconimenilable. 

1J  lit  p  f  C  b  1  C  It,  o.  jr.  I.  a.  to  recommend, 
commend  :  II.  r'jl.  to  take  leave  :  td) 
cmpfcblc  mid)  3bllClt,  farewell,  adieu, 
your  servant. 

!5  nt  p  f  ^  b  I C  U  §  TO  e  r  f  f>,  adj.  to  be  re- 
commended. 

g  m  p  f  e  b  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  re- 
commender. 

bmpfebl  uttg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  recom- 
mendation,  commendation :  expression 
of  regard;  compliments;  tttvtcbctt  <rie 
ti'V  lltetlte  — ,  present  my  compliments 
to  her.  remember  me  to  her ;  compos. 
— Sbrtef,  m. — Sfcpveibett,  ?;.  letter  of  re- 
commendation (introduction) ;  — 8roiu'= 
tig,  adj.   recommendable. 

.•'  lit})  ftnS  Bar,  I.  adj.  sensible,  per- 
ceptible, perceivable  ;  II.  adv.  sen- 
sibly, &c. 

!:  ill  P  f  i  tl  b  b  a  X I C 1 1,  /.  perceptibility. 

>  mpfinbelet,  /.  (y. -en)  affec- 

'.v^:v.  or  show  of  sensibility ;  senti- 
mentality. 

gmpft'itbeln,  v.  n    (aur.  baben)  to 

play  the  sentimental,  to  affect  sensi- 
bility. 

g  m  p  f  t  n  b  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  feel ;  to  per- 
ceive, to  be  sensible  of;  to  experience  ; 
itbcl  — ,  to  take  ill,  as  an  offence. 

g  lit  p  f  i  It  b  e  It,  n.  (-8)  feeling,  sensation. 

@  m  p  f  f  n  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 

/.  one  who  is  over-sensitive,  sentimen- 
talist. 
g  111  p  f  l  n  b  1 1  d),    I.   adj.    1.    sensible  ; 
2.  irritable,    sensitive,    touchy,    easily 
affected,  sore ;  3.  fig.  nice,   resenting, 

pettish;  bie  Sclctbiauttg  roar  if) in  febr 

— ,   he  felt  the  offence  deeply;  bad  i'~t 

feine — fie  ©ette,  tint's  his  mo 

sible  part ;  II.  ado.  irritably,  sensitively. 

','  ntpfiltbliebf  eif,  /.  sensibility, 
sensitiveness,  irritability. 

6  m  p  f  i  It  b  I  i  11  fl,  m.  sentimentalist, 
sentimental  fool. 

(5  m  p  f  i  n  b  It  i  fj,  f.  {pi.  -ffe)  sen- 
timent, feeling. 

C?  Itt  P  f  i  It  b  f  a  nt,  adj.  ] .  delicate  (in 
feeling  or  sentiment,  also  in  taste) 
feeling,  sensible,  susceptible  ;  2.  senti- 
mental. 

15  nt  p  f  i  It  b  f  a  in  f  C  1 t,  /.  1 .  sentimenta- 
Uty  :  2.  sensibility,  susceptibility  (for 
«nder  emotions). 

£  nt  p  f  t  n b  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  feeling ; 
sensation;  sense;  perception;  compos. 
— 8eigcilhett,  /.  idiosyncrasy;  — 8fS= 
bio,foit,  /.  sensitive  faculty;  — 8ge= 
bicfot,  v.  lyric  poem ;  — 8fraft,  /. 
power  of  sensation,  sensitive  power ; 
1GS 


flteb 

— Slant,  m.  — Sropl't,  n.  interjection  ; 
■ — slcS,  adj.  void  of  sensation  feel- 
ing), unfeeling,  apathetic;  — c>lofia,= 
fctt,  /.  insensibility ;  — sfdhllier,  m. 
shudder  caused  by  particular  sensa- 
tions; — StObteilb,  adj.  destroying 
(deadening)  feeling  or  sentiment;  — 3- 
PCl'lllbgeit,  n.  sensitive  faculty,  power 
of  perception  (sensation) ;  — ssoll, 
adj.  it  adv.   full  of  feeling;  feelingly. 

♦Smpbafc,  &mj>r)aft8,  /.  Rh.  T. 
emphasis. 

*(5mp  ()d  tifd),  adj.  If  ado.  empha- 
tic(al). 

*g  lit p  trie,  gmpiriE, /.   empiricism. 

*©lltpiriEcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  em- 
piric. 

*®  lit  p  t  r  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  empirical ;  II.  adv. 
empirically. 

g  ill  p  D  r,  adv.  on  high,  up,  upwards, 
aloft.  This  adverb  is  compounded  with 
■numerous  verbs  expressive  of  direction 
upwards  or  raising ;  U'rf)  —  arbcttCIt, 
to  work  one's  way  up,    to    rise  ;    — 

bringeit,  to  raise;  —  bclfen,  to  help 

up;  —  Eoillllteit,  1.  to  get  up  (in  the 
world)  ;  2.  fig.  to  rise,  thrive ;  come 
tin  :  spring  up;  fiob  —  fcfcroiitgen,  — 

ftvebcit,  to  soar  aloft;    to   aspire  to; 

ein  —  firebenber  (ikift,   ah  aspiring 

genius;  —  ftciijClt,  to  rise;  —  trcU 
ben,  1.  to  drive  upward;  2.  Ch.  T.  to 
sublimate;  ba$  — tl'cibctl,  sublimation; 
compos.  — Eil'dje,  /.  church  gallery  ; 
aisle;  — EbllimlilhJ,  m.  upstart. 

(5"  lit  per  Clt,  v.  I.  a.  to  stir  up;  to 
agitate ;  to  raise,  revolt;  II.  refi.  to 
rebel,  revolt,  mutiny,  rise  against. 

§  111  p  0  r  e  II  b,  part,  adj    revolting. 

(S  m  pore  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  mutineer, 
revolter,  rebel,  insurgent. 

g  m  p  0  r  C  r  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  seditious,  mu- 
tinous, tumultuous;  II.  adv.  sediti 

*@  m  p  o  r  i  u  in,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ten) 
emporium. 

Glllporuit  g, /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  rising, 
agitation,  tumult  (of  the  elements  ;  2. 
sedition,  mutiny,  rebellion,  revolt,  in- 
surrection ;  compos.  — Sgeift,  m.  sedi- 
tiousness. 

dmfe,  vid.  SImetfe. 

g  ill  f  i  g,  I.  adj.  assiduous,  industrious, 
diligent;  active,  busy,  eager,  earnest; 
II.   ailr.  assiduously,  &c. ;  earnestly. 

05'  111  f  i  g  f  C  i  tf  f.  activity,  assiduity,  in- 
dustry, diligence ;  eagerness,  earnest- 
ness. 

g  in  ft  gltd),  adv.  busily,    assiduously. 

*g  it  (ill  a  g  c^  /.  (pi.  -en)    Oram.  t. 

enallege. 

*v*  n  c  a  ii  ft  i  t"  d),  adj.  vid.  gnfaiiftifejj, 
*lS  n  C  p  1 1 0  p  a  b  I C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  encyclo- 

p.i  dia. 
*0  n  Ci)  E  t  e  pab  i  f  d),     adj.    encyclo- 

psdian. 
*g  n  c  *.)  E I  o  p  a  b  i  ft,  in.  (—cit ;  pi.  -en) 

encyclopedist 

gtlb,    in    compos.    — abficfit,  /.   final 

design,  final  view,  end;  — ■bcU'bcib,  m. 
vid.  — urtbcil ;  —  biutftabe,  m.  final 
letter;  — fall,  m.  Oram.  T.  case;  • — = 
gefcbroiltbigfetf, /.  terminal  velocity; 
— ffirjung,  /.  Oram.  T.  apocope;  — - 
Id8,  adj.  endless,  boundless;  — 10Jtg= 
Ecir, /.  infinitude;  — puiiEt,  m.  ex- 
treme point;  — VCbe,  /,  epilogue;  — = 
leillt,  m.  rhyme  at  the  end  of  a  verse  : 
— t'riiaft,  /.  end,  issue;  fctlte — fctblft 
crvcid)Clt,  to  come  to  an  end  ;  — = 
fpifce,  extremity,  extreme  ;  — Iprild), 
m.  final  sentence  or  judgment  :  last 
sentence  (of  a  discourse; ;  — fluff,   n. 


final  piece;  — ftylbe,  /.  final  syllable 
— Urfacbe,  /.  final  cause  ;  — iirtheil, 
n.  decisive  or  definitive  sentence;  — * 
Dertrag,  m.  definitive  treaty;  — W 
Eiiruing,  /.  vid.  —  Eiirning  ;  — jcile 
/.  last  line  (of  a  page) ;  — JCtt,  J 
final  term;  — jici,  n.  final  aim;  — i 
^rocif,  m.  end,  aim,  purpose,  scope 
design,  intention. 

&  n  b  d)  c  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  dimin.  ofgnbe 

(In be,  n.  (-8;  pl.-n)  l.  end:  limit; 
close;  fig.  death;  2.  aim,  main  design  . 
3.  Sp.  T.  antler ;  ba»  aufu'i'ftc  — ,  the 
(last)  extremity ;  JU  - — ,  at  the  end, 
and  to  the  end;  am  — ,  after  all; 
jit  —  geben,  ein  —  ticbmcn,  to  end, 
JIl  —  briltgeit,  to  finish,  terminate, 
bring  about;  an  alien  Drtcii  unb 
— 11,  everywhere ;  Jit  bem  — ,  to 
the  end  (that),  to  that  purpose :  com- 
pos. — SggnanHter,  m.  the  undersigned. 

*fi  II  b  e  lit  i  f  d),  adj.  4-  adv.  endemic,  en- 
demical;  eine  — e  Jlranfbett,  an  en- 
demic disease. 

IS  it  be  it,  (Snbigen,  v.  I.  a.  l.  to  end, 
finish,  terminate,  conclude ;  2.  T.  to 
furnish  with    a    point  or  em  ;    II.   n, 

(aux.  fiabeit)  $■  refl.  to  end,  conclude, 
to  cease ;  to  be  over. 

g  It  b  C  r,  m.  Sp.  T.  a  stag  having  ant- 
lers ;     vscd    principally    in    compos,    as 

3n)ait5igcnber,  m.  a  stag  having 
twenty  brandies. 

gnbig,  adj.  $■  adv.  having  an  end 
(chiefly  in  wmpos.)  as,  Jtvei — ,  having 
two  ends. 

g  It  b  i  g  tl  It  g,  /.  ending,  finishing,  ter- 
mination, conclusion. 

(>•  II  b  i  D  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  endive. 

(S II  b  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  finite  ;  limited  ;  final, 
last ;  II.  adv.  at  last,  in  fine,  finally, 
in  the  end,  at  length,  after  all ;  when 
all  is  done,  when  all  conies  to  all. 

(|  tl  b  1 1  d)  E  C  i  t,  /.  finiteness,  finitude. 
15' lib  ling,  m.  (-8;  pi.   -t)    final  syl- 
lable. 

*gnboffiren,  vid,  Snbofftren. 

(Inbltltg, /.  (pi.  -en)  ending,  terrui 
nation  (of  a  word). 

*6itergie,  /.  energj'. 

*0'  It  C  r  g  i  f  rl),  I.  adj.  energetical ;  II.  adr> 
energetically. 

*g 'it c r yi r c it,  v.  a.  vid.  P ntnci'fcn, 
i5ittfraftcn. 

*gnfilircn,  v.  a.  vid.  ginfabeln. 
3lurcil)en. 

g  It  g,  in  compos.  — bdlldug,  adj.  narrow- 
bellied  ;  — briiftig,  adj.  asthrnatical, 
short-breathed,  short-winded ;  — brii- 
ftigfcti,  /.  asthma,  dyspnoea;  — bcv= 
Jig,  adj.  narrow-minded,  illiberal;  — = 
b'.'i'UgEcit,  /.  narrow-mindedness;  — ■- 
pa(5,  »77.  narrow  pass. 

*(5'Jt  get  g  eiltCU  t,  n.  (-$;  p/.-S)  en- 
gagement. 

*g  1!  (1  (I  g  l  r  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  fam.   or 
to  engage,  prevail  upon,  persuade;  to 
enlist  (a  soldier) ;    11.  refl.    to  engage 
promise,  offer. 

gng  St  dttge,  I.  adj.  narrow;  eV>se, 
tight,  strait;  small:  C!tl  — X  93aft 
3Beg,  narrow  pass,  defile ; —r  Sltoon, 
asthma;  tit — er  iSerivabrung  HPtt, 
to  be  a  close  prisoner;  bcr  — l'C  ?Ilt?- 
fdMtH,  select  committee;  II.  adv.  nar 
rowly,  tightly,  closely,  close;  —  JU« 
faiumcti  jiebeit,  to  straiten,  contract 
tiL'btly  (closely). 

g-nge,  /.  (?;'.  -n)  narrowness,  strait- 
ness.  closeness,  tghtness:  narrow  place, 
narrow  passage  fig:  straits,  difficulty, 
embarrassment,    dilemma  ■     eillCtt    U 


"Sttnu 

He  —  tveibcn,  to  drive  one  into 
straits. 

In  gel,  m.  (-8;  P'-  — )  i-  ™sel:  2- 
/Wi.  angel-fish,  skate  ;  fig.  an  endearing^ 
tzpression  in  compos,  as  — relit,  = 
fetle  U.  f.  to.,  angei-pure,  angel-soul, 
fcc  •  compos.  — brtf,  «.  open  bed  with- 
eut  bed-posts;  —  b(nnid)Ctt,  n.  moun- 
tain everlasting,  cudweed,  cat's-foot; 
— brob,  n.  — fvcifc,  /.  angelical  food, 
manna;  —  frfcfcc  •"<•  angel-fish,  monk, 
fuller-skate;  — (8)geftalt,  /•  angelic 
figure;  —  fltetdj,  «<//'.  angel-like,  an- 
gelic; — tbpfcfeett,  n.  1.  little  angel's 
head ;  2.  common  maple,  lesser  maple  ; 
— fiaut,  n.  mountain  arnica;  — Iclire,/. 
angcloloL-y;  —  (S)Vilt,  ■ — rodje,  m.  vid. 
(J'iigcl,  ^.:  —VCtlt,  «(/;'.  as  pure  as  an 
Mitre! ;  —  febaar,  /.  host  of  angels  ; 
_fd)bn,  adj.  fair  as  an  angel;  — 8= 
gruji,  "'•  Ave  Maria; —8f0pf,  m.  1. 
angel's  (angelic)  head;  2.  j?rcA.  7'. 
head  of  a  child  furnished  with 
win"s;  3-  B.  T.  common  maple;  — 8= 
mart, '/.  penny-weight;  —  8miette,  /. 
angelic  mien;  —  fpetfc,  /.  manna; 
— fttmntc,  /.  angel  voice  ;  — (8)ttanfs 
X0VX\<d,f.B.T.  common  motherwort; 

fi'ifi,  n.  polypody  (a  plant);  — tf)rt= 

lev,  m.  vid.  (Sngtlot;  — TOUrj,/.  an- 
gelica, long-wort. 

{?  ii  g  e  I  cb  e  n,  (Sngcleitt,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
little  angel. 

tiigcllanb,  n.  vid.  ©ngTanb. 

K§  it  a  el  6 1,  m.  (-eS ;  pl.-t)  }  angelot  (old 
•guglotte,  /.  (pi.  -n) )    English 


coin', 
fv  It  g  C  It,    c.   I.  a    to   straiten,  narrow, 

pinch  ;  II.  rcfl.  to  get  narrow,  small. 
(I  it  g  e  r  1 1  n  gr  m.  (-«3 ;  jtf.  — )  womil, 

tick    maggot. 
(Sltglaitb,  n.  (-#)  England. 

(eitgldttber,   m.  (-8;  p*.  — )    i. 

Englishman;    2.  an  English  horse;   a 
horse  which  has  its  tail  docked;    fete 
— ,  the  English  ;    compos.     — flicbt,  /. 
inglomania. 
Sngldnberet,  /.  foolish  copying 

of  English  manners  irA  pecularities, 
anglomania. 

G  n  g  I  d  n  b  c  r  i  it  tt,  /.  {pi.  -en)  Eng- 
lishwoman. 

(In  g  I  dub  em,  v.  a.,  to  cut  the.  tail 
of  a  horse,  to  dock. 

fcitgldiibifdi,  (Sngltfct),  adj.  Eng- 
lish- — o3  33lau,  queen's  blue;  — e 
(Svbe,  rotten-stone;  — e  epaut,  gold 
beater's  skin;  — C  jftatttbeit,  rickets; 

mtt  ber  —en   .ftraiityeit   befjafter, 

rickety;    — e3    Scber,    satinet;    — e8 
Spflafter,    court  plaister ;    —  e8  Sal;, 
Epsom  salt;   — C   furje   SBaate,  Bir- 
mingham ware, 
feugltfcb,  adj.  angelical,  angelic. 
git  gli  fire  n,  v.  a.  vid.  (ynglanbcrn. 
"GtigHltdbeit,    pi.  Egyptian    figures 
reposing  on  their  knees. 
»5n  g  r  0  (  ft,  m.  (pi.  -en)  M.  E.  whole- 
sale merchant,  dealer  in  gross. 
Hy  it  [\  a  r  m  0  n  t  f  eb,  adj.  Mus.  T.  en- 
harmonic. 

n"  n  h  c  r  i  0  It,  n.  (-8)  the  assembly  of 
heroes  in  heaven  (Oerm.  .Myth.) 
HS  u  t «  u  ft  i  t,  /.  encaustic. 
•@  U  E  a  ii  ft  t  f  el),  cuij.  encaustic. 
*6n!U  tt  ta,  n.  pi.  Oram.  T.  enclitics. 
*6  tlf  I { t  i  f  cb,  adj.  &r  ado.  enclitical. 

"gntomidjl,  m.  (-en;  pi. -en)  en- 
comiast; — t  fell,  adj.  encomiastic. 
•iMitomitun,  n.  vid,  Sobvebe. 

•fill  11  til.   m.  (-6)  ennui. 


gstfc 

*G  n  It  U  ty  l  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  burden,  trouble, 
annoy. 

*S  n  o  b  a  t  if  n,  /.  enodation. 

♦(jnobireit,  v.  a.  vid,  -.'luflffen^int- 
fnoten. 

*($.  nor  lit,  adj.  S,-  wlc.  enormous,  huge, 
monstrous. 

•©norm  t tttt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  enormity, 
hugeness. 

*(Sntf)  iim  trt,  adj.  having  a  cold 
(the  influenza). 

*(S  n  r  0  I  (I)  l  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  enrol,  en- 
list. 

•KSnfc'mblc,  n.  (-8)  Mug.  T.  en- 
semble. 

(Infc,  m.  (-n;  p*.  -n)  plough  boy. 
(Intel,  m.  (-8;  K— )  !•  grandchild, 

grandson  ;  2.  procinc.  ankle. 
(I  it  f  C  I  i  rt  n,/.  (p;.-Cll)  grand-daughter. 
Snt,  a  particle  prefixed  to  verbs  and 
not  separable,  expresses,  I.  depriving 
of,  taking  away,  otr,  &c. ;  II.  begin- 
ning, corresponding  to,  originating,  pro- 
ceeding from. 

Glttdcfjteit,  o.  a.  to  reclaim  one's 
outlawry. 

(S  II  t  d  t  e  I  It,  w.  a,  to  deprive  of  nobility  ; 
to  disennoble ;  fig.  to  degrade. 

g tt  tflb  e  t  It,  ».  a.   to  deprive  of  «inews. 

(J  n  t  d  lit  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  of- 
fice, to  cashier. 

(5'  n  t  d  in  t  It  it  g,  /.  removal  from  of- 
fice, dismission;  VOVldllftgc  — ,  sus- 
pension. 

(gtttdt  t  ett,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcllll)  to  dege- 
nerate, deteriorate. 

Glttdrtet,  adj.   degenerate. 

l|  tt  t  d  V  t  tt  It  g,  /.  degeneration,  dege- 
neracy. 

6  tt  td  ft  e  It/ 1'.  a.  to  lop  off  the  branches 
of  a  tree. 

(Slttdtluitett,  v.  a.  1.  to  deprive  of 
breath,  to  kill;  2.  to  breathe  forth. 

IgtttS lifer «,  r.rrfl.  (fieb  eincr  @«s 
ef)C)  to  abstain  from,  forbear ;  to  deny 
one's  self;  to  renounce. 

(S  It  t  d  li  fl  e  f  tt  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  forbear- 
ing, abstinence,  privation. 

Cj  it  t  b  e"  b  e  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fel)tt)  to  escape ; 
proceed  from  (with  a  quivering) ;  Ct It 
SdUt  entbebte  belt  eaitClt,  a  sound  vi- 
brated from  the  chords. 

gntbebrcit,  v.  a.  (einc  <Sad)t  or 
einet  <Sacbe)  1.  to  be  in  want  of, 
to  be  deprived  of;  2.  to  do  without, 
to  make  shift  without,  to  spare  ;  3.  to 

miss;  teb  fann  e5- (beffctt)  niebt  — 

I  cannot  spare    it,   I  cannot  be   without 

it;  row  Iwtten  feinc  ©efeUfc^aft  — 

fotllieil,  we  CQUld  have  dispensed  with 
his  company. 

(§  tt  t  b  C  b  V  I  t  ell,  adj.  dispensable,  su- 
perfluous, unnecessary. 

6  n  t  b  c*  bv  I  i  A) t c  1 1,/. saperfluou 
dispensableness. 

®nt  bte  ten,  o.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bid,  order, 
command;  to  announce,  summon:  2, 
to  send,    present;   ef   ttMVb    Jit   fctltCllt 

[ftegimettte  entbotett,  ho  was  ordered 

to  join  his  regiment;  ftcb  JM  ctiva«  — , 
to  offer  to  do ;  eiiien  ^n  fieb  — ,  to  send 
foi  one;  ettuu  ©tuji  — ,  to  send 
greeting. 

(.v  n  tb  in  be  it,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  loose,  un- 
bind, untie;  2.  to  release,  t  absolve 
(einen  eincr  Sacbe  or  von  einev  Sa= 
die);  3.  />>.  to  deliver  a  woman ;  von 
eiiicnt  Sohnc  eiitbiuiben  tverbett,  to 
be  delivered  of  a  eon. 

@  ii  t  b  i  H  b  tt  1!  g,  /.  (/'/•  -eil)    releasing, 


gntc 

absolving;  deliverance;  accouiftemen 
confinement;    i  Ittjlalt, 

lying-in  hospital;   —  einjiriimciUC,  p. 
obstetric  instruments  ;  —31 
stetric  art,    midwifery;     —  Sjaitge  J 
cbsTetric  pincers. 

(j  it  t  b I fif C  n,  r.  ir.  a.  to  deprive  by 

blow  mg. 

(.5  n  t  b  I  d  1 1  c  r  n,  t-.  a.  to  unleave,  strip 
of  leaves. 

@  n  t  b  1 0  b  e  tt,  r.  rrfl.  1 .  to  divest  one's 
self  of  shame  or  modesty;  to  dare; 
to  be  so  bold  as  to  ;  2.  to  be  bashful. 

(5'lltblofien,  ».  a.  1.  to  bare,  de- 
nude, denudate  ;  to  uncover  (the  head) ; 
2. fig.  to  deprive,  strip  of;  belt  Xegeit 
— /to  draw  the  sword  ;  UOtt  33c»ol)= 
jicm — ,  to  dispeople;  C  It  t  b  i  0  f ;  t  VOll 
..,  bare  of..,  destitute  of..;  id)  bin 
eben  jefct  ganj  entblbfjt,  I  am  just  now 
with  any  money;  fid)  bell  JiOpf,  belt 
©llfen  U.  f.  XO.  — ,  to  uncover  one's 
head,  bosom,  &c. 

(S  it  t  b  I  o  fi  u  tt  g,/.  1.  baring;  denodntioa, 
nudation;  2.  uncovering;  3.  depri- 
vation, being  destitute  of. 

(5  it t bin be»,  ».  ».  (mix.  fevn)  *  «o 
spring  up  in  blossom,  to  blossom. 

(5  lltbliitbett,   v.    a.    to    deprive   ot 
the  blosBoma 
CS  K  t  b  r  d  It  tt  t,  part.  adj.  fig.  incensed, 

inflamed. 
(Sittbraiifett,  v.  n.  Cobs  fe^.m)    to 
roar  from,    to   escape  (with    roaring, 
rushing). 

(5  it  t  b  r  c  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  refi.  ^ .  ( udi  einet 

Sacbe)  to  forbear,  attain  fiom  ;  2.  to 
break  loose  from. 
(§  it  tb  x  c  it  tt  bare  it,  ».  a.  Ch.  T.  to  de 

phlogislicate. 

g  it  tb  re  ii  lie  ii,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  (aux.  ftfyil) 

fig.  to  inflame,  incense;   kindle,  burn; 
II.  a.fig.  to  kindle, 
fj  It  t  b  ii  t  b  e  It,  v.  «•    to  disburden,   un- 
burden. 

&ntr$ett,  n.  (-8;  ;-/•—)  uttia  duct, 
duckling. 

Q  tt  tb  d  ril  C  It,  r.  a.  to  unroof,  uncover 
*v5  ii  t  b  a  in  o  it  i  f  t  r  c  11,  v.  a.  to  exorcise, 
cast  out  a  demon. 

(Jntbdmpfett,  v.  *.  (aux.  fetin)  to 

rise,  proceed  from  (said  of  steam,  m^t, 
&c). 

(5;  11 1 1>  d  ttt  V  f  C  n,  v.  a.  to  free  from  va- 
pours, to  cause  to  evaporate. 

(v  n  t  b  d  l»l  e  It,  v.  a.  to  disbowel  (birds, 
&c). 

(S  K  t  b  C  (f  b  a  r,  atlj.  discoverable. 

(S  it  t  b  C  (f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  divest  of  the  lid. 

LMl  t  b  c  cf  e  It,  v.a.  fif.  I.  todif 
detect ;  to  descry ;  2.  to  disclose,  reveal, 
open;  fieb  Seittantcnt  — ,  to  make 
one's  self  known  to  somebody  ;  eiiieni 
feilt  lOei'J  — ,  to  open  one's  mind  to 
another;  8<tttb  — ,  SI  I  E.  ' 
land. 

ivntbc'cfcr,  m.    (-6;  pi.  —) 

verer;  detector. 
(v  nt  beef  Hiig,  /.  (/.  -en)  tocovery, 

detection;  hum        — 8ret|e  /.  • 

of  discovery, 
(v  n  t  bre  ben,  v.  a,  to  wring  ot  wresi 

from. 
(viltbliften,  v.  »■  (   '"    f*l?n)   to  pro 

ceed  from,  come  forth    (said  of  odour 

perfume,  &c). 

(v  n  tb  li  n  ft  c  n,  v.  vid.  (Sntbamvftn. 

gntbunften,  a  «.    to  clear  of  va 

pou-s,  to  purify. 
&nte,   f.   (;;/. -ll)  duck-    compos.   — r.' 
ll>9 


(Sittf 


£mrt 


(Suth 


iblcr,  —  ubalndif,  — itftofjer,  m. 
duck-eagle;  — lltitfbfC/  /.  duck-gun; 
— It  fail;],  m.  decoying  of  ducks;  — \l- 
0X08,  rt.  painted-lady  grass;  — ItgVUtt, 
n.  — ttgrii^C,/.  duck-meat,  duck  weed  ; 
— ttjiigb,  /.  duck-shooing ;  — UttlU= 
frfu' [,/.  barnacle  ;  — llpfuhl,  m.  duck- 
pond;  — ItVllf,    m.    Sp.  T.   call;    — 11= 

fdu\ig,  m.  ,■,;.  — njagb;  — iifdjuaOcf, 
m.  duck-muscel ;  sand-gaper. 

Entire  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  dishonour,  dis- 
grace, to  ill-grade  ;  2.  to  profane ;  to  ra- 
vish. 

(v  It  t  f  b  X  C  It  b,  part.  culj.  degrading,  dis- 
graceful. 

G  n  t  C  f)  X  C  r,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  disgracer, 
dishonourer ;   ravisher. 

Glttc' titling,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  dishonour- 
ing; degradation;  defamation;  ravish- 
ing; compos. — 6lirtf)Ct(,  n.  L.T.  sen- 
tence of  defamation. 

G  it  t  e  i  g  n  c it,  v.  a.  (cincn  eincr  So= 

cl)C)  to  deprive  of  property. 

5  It  telle  It,  »■  «•  (<»<*.  feint)  1.  to  hasten 
away  (from) ;  to  pass  rapidly ;  2.   (ei= 

Item  — ),  to  escape  from  . . . 
(§  It  t  f  I  f  C  11,  v.  n.  to  free  from  ice 
15  it  t  c  r  =  b  C  i  I,  n.  .Y.  Ts.  pole-axe :  — = 

bafeit,  m.  grapnel,  grapple  ;  — pief'e,  /. 

boarding-pike,  half-pike. 
G  It  t  C  X  b  C  rt,  v.  a.  to  disinherit. 

6  Uteri?  X,  m.  {-$  ;  pi.  — )  disheritor. 
GlltcrbUlig,  /.   exheredation ;    — u= 

rccbr,  n.  right  of  exheredation. 

5  n  tf t  b  e  It,  i-.  a.  to  clear  of  earth. 
Glttttid),     m.    (-8;    pi.  -e)    drake; 

cill  totbev  — ,  mallard. 

6  It  t  C  r  It,  r.  a.  JV.  T.  to  grapple  a  ship, 
to  board. 

(intern,    n.   Gnterung,  /.  (pl.-m) 

grappling,   boarding. 

6'  it  t  f  d  ft)  C  r  It,  ».  «.  to  deprive  of  com- 
partments. 

Gtttfdbcitl,  v.  a.  u,  unthread  (a 
needle). 

G  tt  t  f  a  b  r  e  rt,  ».  ?v.  n.  (aws.  fityn)  i .  to 
fly  off,  to  slip  off;  2. fig-,  (etnem  etnms) 
to  escape,  slip  out;  to  drop ;  ti  etttfilbr 
ibm  citl  3Bort,  a  word  escaped  him: 
fid)  —  laffen,  to  let  slip. 

G  It  t  f  a  1  [  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  felni)  1.  to 
drop,  fall  from,  out;  2.  Jig:  to  slip, 
escape  out  of  memory;  bilS  Sd^tvct't 
etttft'cl  utcitter  «£jattb,  the  sword  fell 
out  of  my  hand;  bilS  tft  lttir  — ,  it  has 
escaped  my  memory ;  C§  etltfiel  iljllt 
bet  -3Jhirh,  his  courage  failed  him. 

Qsttf  fdttett,  v.  a.  $  refi.  1.  to  unfold, 
discover,  display,  develop ;  2.  to  smooth, 
become  smooth. 

Glttfdttllltg,  /.  unfolding,  display 
development. 

IS  tt  t  f  0  X  b  C  tl,  v.  I.  rcfl.  to  change  co- 
lour, grow  pale  ;  II.  a.  to  deprive  of  the 
colour,  change  colour:  bet  2d)rcdcilt= 
fdrbte  ihlt,  he  turned  pale  with  terror. 

I?'  tt  t  f  ci  V  b  t,  part.  adj.  discoloured,  pale. 

Glltfdferit,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  fibres  or 
st  lines;  to  string  (beans). 

&tttf  critert,  v.  I.  a.  to  remove,  pat 
away;  II.   rrfl.  to  withdraw;    fig.  fid) 

—  Don....,  do  deviate  from to  leave, 

to  turn  from. 

S  tt  t  f  C  r  tt  t,  part.  adj.  distant,  remote ; 
ftd) —  rmltcit,   to  keep  at  a  distance; 

cmfeine  — c  9Irt  \\\  sefftcliett  gebctt, 

to  give  to  understand  in  a  roundabout 
way,  to  hint  at. 
£  n  t  ft  r  n  It  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  removal ; 
2.  departure  ;  separation  ;  withdraw- 
ing; 3.  distance,  remoteness;  fid)  ilt 
170 


bet  gcKn-igtn  —  htlrctt,  to  keep  at 

proper  distance  ;  comjios  — ftl'ilft,  /. 
r/ti/s.  T.  centrifugal  force. 

6»tfeffel«,  IB.  {-§;  pi.—)  de- 
liverer. 

G  tt  t  f  C  f  f  C I  tt,  ».  a.  to  unfetter,  to  un- 
shackle ;  fig.  to  free  (from  prejudices, 
&c). 

G  tt  t  f  C  ft  t  g  C  tt,  o.  a.  to  deprive  of  for- 
tifications. 

G  It  I  f  1 1 1 C  rt,  c.  a.  to  divest  of  fat  or 
grease. 

Gtttf  febem,  v.  a.  to  unplume. 

(?'  It  t  f  I  d  lit  m  e  It,  v.   I.   a.    to  inflame  ; 

II.  n.  (auz.  fcl)lt)   to  be  inflamed. 
©  It  t  f  Id  m  lit  It  U  g,  /.   inflaming. 
(Stt  tf  Id  ttCtlt,    v.   n.    (auz.  feV)lt)   to 

flutter  from. 
G  It  t  f  1 1  d)  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  unplait,  to 

extricate,  disentangle  from. 
G  It  t  f  I  C  I  f  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  flesh. 
Glttfletfd)t,  part.   adj.    fleshless. 

Gntfiiegen,   v.  ir.  n.   (aux.  fe«n, 

with,  dot.)    to    fly  away    (on  wings)  ; 

to  pass  away  quickly. 
G  It  t  f  1 1 C  f)  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fciUI,  with 

dot.)  to  flee,  run  away,  escape,  get  off. 
Glttf  llcfiCtl,    v.    ir.    n.    (aux.  feint, 

with  dat.)  to  flow  from,  trickle  down. 

Gutfliidjtcrt,   v.  n.  (auz.  fcVjn)  to 

evade,  escape. 
Gntflftgeltt,    v.    a.    to    deprive    of 

wings. 

Gntfrdd) ten,  v.  a.  to  unload. 
Gntfrembctt,  v.  a.  (etnem   etteaS 

<S-  eittClt  SDIt  etroaS)  1.  to  estrange, 
alienate ;  2.  to  pilfer,  steal. 

G  n  t  f  X  C  lit  b  It  tt  g,/.  estranging,  estrange- 
ment, alienation ;  pilfering,  stealing. 

G  It  t  f  it  b  X  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  carry  off,  run 
away  with ;  Jitllbci'  — ,  to  kidnap 
children;  tl  hilt  fie  Clltfuhrr,  he  has 
eloped  with  her. 

Gntfitljter,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

elopes  with  a  girl,  kidnapper. 
Gltt  fit  (if  llltg,   /.  {pi.  -Clt)  kidnap- 
ping, abduction  ;  elopement. 

G  n  t  f  it  1 1  c  n,  vid.  3lu8fuHen. 

Glltfu'l-d)C!t,  v.  a.  to  unknit,  smooth 

(the  brow). 
Gntfiirficn,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  the 

dignity  of  a  prince. 
Gntgfgeit,  adj.  $■    adv.  with  dat.    I. 

against;    contrary;     opposed    to;     2. 

towards;    —  (jcheit,    to   go  to  meet; 

—  I)  it  ItCH,  1.  to  oppose  ;  2.  fig.  to 
put  in  parallel;  —  fplltnteit,  l.  to 
come  to  meet;  2.  fig.  to  make  ad 
vance ;  3.  to  obviate,  prevent ;  — 
feijen,  to  look  for,  to  expect;  —  fefcen 
or  fteflcn,  \idi  —  fefcen,  to  oppose; 

—  fetytt,  to  be  against,  contrary ;  bet 
SBiltb  tft  ltllS  — ,  the  wind  heads  us 
or  is  ahead  of  us  (JV.  T.);  — lvtr= 
fen,  to  act  in  opposition  to,  to  check, 
hinder,  defeat,  frustrate;  • — Jtr t?CIt,  to 
draw  towards  or  against ;  to  advance 
towards  a  person  that  is  coming. 

There  are  majiy  compound  verbs  of 
this  adverb,  but  their  meanings  are  too 
self-evident  to  be  inserted. 

G  n  t  g  t  g  e  n  g  e  f  e  %  t,  adj.  opposed,  op- 
posite; contrary;  gctflbe — ,  diametri- 
cally opposite. 

Gntgegnen,   ».  a.  (etnem   ttvaaS) 

to  reply,  rejoin. 
G  n  t  g  c'  b  c  n,  ?•.  ir.  n.  (mix.  feint)  with 

dat.  1.  to  escape,  get  oil";    2.  to  fail; 

to  leave. 
G  n  t  g  C  i  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  geld,  castrate. 


G  it  g  e  f  ft  t  r  n,  G  it  t  g  c  ft  e  n,  v.  « 

to  exanimate ;  to  deprive  of  conscience 
of  the  power  of  thinking. 
G  it  t  g  e  1  ft  e  x  t,    G  n  t  g  e  i  ft  e  t,  pet t 
adj.  examinated,  dispirited. 

Gntgelf,  m.vid\  Sergelrung;  chti 

— ,  without  remuneration. 
Gntgcltcn,  v. ir.  a.  (cittern  etn\t§) 

to  pay  for,  atone  for,  to  suffer;  cittcm 
ettval  —  laffctt,  to  make  one  suffei 
for,  to  make  one  feel  a  tiring. 

G  n  t  g  I  c  fi  e  n,  vid,  m.  v.  w.  SluSgtefetl. 

GlttglettClt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feiin 
with,  dat.)  1.  to  slip,  slide  from;  2.  V; 
escape,  drop  from. 

G  it  t  g  1 1  c  b  e  X  it,  v.  a.  3 .  to  deprive 
of  members ;  2.  fig.   to  disorganize. 

G ii tg I tm me n,  «.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fe»nj 

1.   to   k/ndle ;  2.  fig.  to    irJlame. 
G  n  t  g  I  i  t  f  d)  c  n,  vid.  Gittgfeitett. 

G  It  t  g  [  it  b  e  It,  v.  n.  {auz.  ~~i.)tl)  to 
kindle,   burn ;  also  fig. 

Gittgottern,  v.  a.  to  deprive  oi 
divine  attributes  or  of  a  participa- 
tion in  a  divine  nature  or  animation 
(of  gods). 

G  it  t  g  r  a  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  bone. 
Gntgtunen,  v.  n.    (auz.  fe^n)  to 

spring  up  verdant. 

G  It  t  g  it  1 1  i  g  e  11,  v.  a.  to  invalidate  (a» 
argument,  &c). 

G  it  t  g  ii  r  t  e  I  ii,  ?  ».  a.  i-  refi.  to  un- 

G  n  t  g  u  v  t  c  n,    5     gird. 

G  n  t  \)  a  a  t  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  hail 
to  depilate ;  Ctttfjiiait,  part.  adj.  strip- 
ped of  hair. 

G  It  t  b  a  «  X  U  It  g,  /.  depilation. 

G  n  t  b  ci  1 1  e  n,   v.  n.    (auz.  feint)  to 

sound   from. 

Gntf)rilf  tent,  v.  a.  to  unhalter. 
Gnt^dlt,    n.   provinc.    for    2lllfcilt» 

halt  *  3m>ilt. 

Glttbdltcil,  v.  ir.  1.  a.  to  contain, 
comprehend,  hold,  include ;  II.  refi. 
(ftii)  ciltcr  ^ild)e)  to  abstain  from 
forbear,  help,  refrain  ;  iib  foitJtte  mid) 
be§  SiidjcnS  uid;t  — ,  l  could  noi 
forbear  laughing ;  — b,  containing,  in- 
cluding. 

Gntf)dltfant,  I.  adj.  abstemious, 
abstinent,  continent,  sober,  temperate; 
II.  adv.  abstemiously,  continently. 

Glltf)dltfamf  eit,  /.  abstemious- 
ness, continence,  abstinence,  sober- 
ness, discretion. 

G  11 1  b  d  1 1  U  n  g,  /.  abstinence,  for- 
bearance. 

(§  n  t  b  d  1 1 C tt,  v.a.to  unharden,  soften 

(§  It  1 1)  S  t  j  C  It.  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  resin. 

(J  11  tt;  a  lip  tett,  v.  a.  to  behead,  de- 
capitate. 

($ n  t  b  n  u  V  t u  tl  g, /.  (pi.  -en)  behead 
ing,  decapitation. 

(5  It  1 1)  d  It  t  e  11,  v.  a.  to  skin,  flay. 

G  tt  t  b  d  li  1 11  tt  g,  /.  excoriation. 

Gilt  I)  el)  eil,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  take  away, 
lift  from;  2.  fig.  (etnen  tiiier  Sad.e) 
to  exempt  from,  dispense  with,  deliver 
from ;  etnev  ?ajt  — ,  to  ease  of  a  bur- 
den; eitteS  5tlltteS  — ,  to  dismiss  of  as 
employment. 

G  II  t  b  2  U  t  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unhallow,  pro- 
fane ;  to  violate. 

G  ii  f  li  c  1 1  i  g  e  r,  m.  (-S  pi.  — )  pro 
faner. 

G  it  t  b  e  i  1 1  g  it  it  g,-  /.  i  pi.  -en)  profana 
tion ;  violation. 

G  It  t  ft  C I  lit  C  Tt,   v.  a.  to  divest  of  On 

helmet. 


<5ittf 


(5nrm 


(Sntr 


C  It  t  b  t 1!  f  C 11,  p.  n.  (am.  fttytl)  to  limp 

away. 
6  11 t  f) 6 I } e  11,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  wood. 
(>'  It  t  I)  0  U  t g  C  It,  B.  a.  to  clear  (wax)  of 

honey. 
(§  it  t  li  ll  f  C  11,  »  a.  to  unsole  (a  horse), 
(i  it  t  b  u  1 1  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  unveil,  disclose, 

reveal. 
(?  It  t  ()  li  I  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  husk ;  to  shell. 

@  tt  t  $  li  tit  v  c  1  it,  v.   n.  (<mx.  fctyn)  to 

limp  or  halt  away. 

(5  11 1  b  li  p  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (mix.  fcvm)  to  jump 
away,  escape. 

*(?  n  t  b  ii  f  i  a  g  m  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  fill  with 
enthusiasm  or  rapture. 

*C-"-  n  t  b  U  f  t  d  g  lit  It  g,  m.  enthusiasm. 

*(i  It  t  b  It  f  t  d  fl,  m.  (-CI1 ;  pi. -Cil)  en- 
thusiast. 

•@  It  1 fi  tt  f  t  d  fl  t  f  dj,  I.  adj.  enthusias- 
tic ;  II.  ado.  enthusiastically. 

Butt  a  it,  m.  vid.  finjiatt. 

G  It  t  j  i3  ch  C  It,  ».  a.  to  unyoke,  uncouple, 
unteaiu. 

(i  it  t  i  fi  b  e  n,  r.  a.  to  free  from  Jewish 
nianners. 

(i  n  t  j  li  it  g  f  e  f  it,  v.  a.  to  deflower. 

(S  it  t  j  li  n  g  f  C  V  it  It  g,  /.  defloration. 

(i  II  t  f  c  i  111  C  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  fci)lt)  to  ger- 
minate, to  spring  up  (of  germs). 

©lttlerfe  t  It,  v.  a.  to  set  free  from 
prison,  to  release. 

(g  it  t  £  c  v  n  e  tt,  77id.  m.  u.  w.  3tug{ emeu. 

(y  It  t  f  C  1 1  e  It,  i).  a.  to  unchain,  unfetter. 
(5'  11 1  f  I  e  t  b  C  It,  v.  a.  <$•  7r/l.  to  undress, 

divest. 
(§ '  ll  t  f  (  e  t  ft  C  r  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  free  from 

superfluous  paste. 

(g  it  t 1  li  tt  e  t  tt,  v.  n.     }  {mix.  fei;n)  to 
(§ tt  1 1  li  111  lit  C  It,  v.  ir. n.  )   escape    by 

clambering  or  climbing. 

@  It  t  f  II  i)  p  f  e  It,  v.  a.  vid.  m.  u.  w.  SHttfs 

fitopfcn. 

(S  ii  t  £  it  6  g  V  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  fci;it)  to 
break  forth  from  the  bud. 

(i  ii  t  £  6  m  m  e  it,  ?>.  ?>.  ».  (ojkb.  feiiu)  to 
escape,  get  off;  nut  gcuaiiST  SJlotb  — , 
to  make  a  narrow  escape. 

(Slttfllttgett,    v     a.    to   deprive   of 

royalty. 
(S'lltf 6ppel:i,    v.    a.    to     uncouple 

(S  It  t  f  6  r  p  e  r  It,  ».  a.  to  free  from  the 
body,  to  disembody,  to  divest  of  the 
body. 

(S  It  t  £  6  V  p  C  r  t,  part.  adj.  disembodied. 

@  It  t  f  V  a  f  i  C  It,  v.  a.  to  debilitate,  ener- 
vate, enfeeble;  weaken;  cine  a o  1 1) c = 
rung  — ,  ciitcn  S3e»etS  — ,  to  invali- 
date a  eonsequence,  a  proof. 

Ss/n.  em  It  iff  tig  tit,  6  cf>  ro  «  it  e  n.  A  thing 
8  reduced  in  strength  or  lb  re  a  eitbei  by 
li.';,,,;  deprired  of  ita  inherent  properties  of 
igth  or  hy  suffering  a  diminution  of  the  de- 
jjr.-e  of  power  which  till  now  it  has  been  aide  to 
exert.  In  the  first  instance  it  is  said  to  be  cult 
Iritftrr,  in  the  second  g«fdjn>a<$t.  Sdjroifdjtn  is 
therefore  said  only  of  the  strength  or  force, 
fullriiftrn  of  the  thing  possessing  it-  When  the 
fun  e  of  :''\nn  or  water  is  impeded,  it  is  said  to 
he  acf.liir.i*t,  but  not  rnllr.iflrl,  the  inherent 
qualities  of  water  or  steam  remaining  still  the 

Cr  II  t  £  r  d  f  t  C  t,  part.  adj.  exhausted,  de- 
bilitated. 

OhitEra'f rung,/.  (/,,.  -en)  debilita- 
tion, enervation;    fatigue,  exhaustion, 

weariness. 

Gittfrdnjett,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  a 
wreath. 

(Sittf  ratffelit,  v.  a.  to  uncurl.0 

^IttfviCCbeit,  v.  ir.  71.  (flui-.fc^tll  to 
creep  away,  escape. 


(S 11 1  f  r  0  tt  C  It,  v.  a.  to  uncrown,  de- 
throne. 

(S  It  t  f  li  f  f  C  11,  v.  a.  to   kiss  off. 

@  tt  1 1  fi  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  disburden,  un- 
load, discharge,  exonerate. 

(5  it  t  (  a  b  It  it  g,  /.  exoneration  ;  dis- 
charge ;  eruption. 

6'  It  1 1  d  It  g,  ailv.  (with  arc.  after  the 
subst.,  (t-gen.  A/  dat.  before  it)  along. 

(?  It  1 1  A  V  «  e  11,  v.  a.  to  unmask. 

(Stttldtver,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )    un- 

masker. 
(5  11 1 1  d  1 0  II  It  g,  /.  unmasking. 

(Stttldf fett,  ».  ir.  a.  I,  to  dismiss, 
give  leave,  discharge ;  2.  (CtttClt  ciltcr 

iSacbc)  to  absolve,  release;  emanci- 
pate ;  bev  $flirl)t  — ,  to  discharge  from 
duty;  CtHCg  (StbCg  — ,  to  absolve  of  an 
oath;  ypnt  ©eridjtc  volJig  — ,  L.  T. 
dismissed  without  a  day. 

(S  It  1 1  d  f  f  11  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -dt)  leave,  dis- 
missal, discharge  ;  release;  — (lllg  bcr 

baterlidjen  u.  f.  to.  ©eroalt,  emanci- 
pation; compos. — gatteft,  — gteugttif, 

7i.  certificate  of  leave;  — §fd)ieitu'i!, 
7i.  (in  diplomacy)  recredentials. 

(S  it  1 1  d  ft  c  it,  v.  a.  (cineit  eincr  Sarljc) 
to  disburden,  discharge,  disencumber, 
unloaiP 

<i"  11 1 1  d  fl  It  11  g  §  J  f  It  g  e,  m.  witness  in 
favour  of  an  accused ;  friendly  wit- 
ness. 

(§  11 1 1  a  ii  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unleave,  to 
strip  of  the  foliage. 

(5  11 1  £  a  ft  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fCV)!t)  to 
run  away,  desert ;  to  escape ;  to  elope 
(of  women);  SciltailbClll  — ,  to  run 
away  from  one. 

(5 ii  1 1  an  feit,  n.  (Stttlaiifung,  /.  (pi. 
-Cll)  running  away,  &c. ;  elopement. 

($  II 1 1  C1  b  t  g  C  It,  1>.  I.  a.  to  set  free, 
(cilieit  etlier  isafl)c)  deliver,  release 
from,  to  discharge ;  to  exempt ;  fcifl 
0CU)t|)ert  ' — ,  to  dischargt,  one's  con- 
science ;  II.  rrfl.  1.  to  acquit  one's  self 
of  a  thing ;  2.  to  discharge  or  perform 
one's  duty. 

(§  ll  1 1  f;  b  t  g  ll  tt  g,/.  deliverance,  release, 
acquitment ;  riddance. 

(5  11  1 1 C  e  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  empty,  deprive  of 
contents. 

fl  It  1 1  i  g  C  tt,  adj.  remote,  distant,  far  off. 

©  ll  1 1 C  g  C  11  ()  e  t  f,  /.  distance,  remote- 
ness. 

(5  it  tic"  bite  it,  v.  a.  (cfivitg  ijoit  3c= 
maitb,  aiiiS  cincr  (Sacbe  — )  to  bor- 
row ;  to  derive ;  take  from. 

S  It  1 11$  tt  t  V,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  bor- 
rower. 

(5 II 1 1  f-f)  ttll  tig,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  borrow- 
ing, loan. 

(g  II 1 1  C  I  b  C  11,  f.  a.  to  kill,  slay,  murder ; 
fid)  fclbft  — ,  to  make  away  with  one's 
self. 

(£'  it  1 1  e  t  b  u  tt  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  killing,  &c, 

homicide. 

6'  It  1 1  C  lb  Cll,  v.  I,  a.  to  make  disagree- 
able ;  11  «.  (auz.  fcl)lt)  to  become  dis- 
agreeable. 

@  ii  1 1  e  t  b  e  it,  »,  ir.  vid.  (?nt[ebueit. 

@  It  1 1 ettt  11,  v.  a.  to  lead  astray. 

(intlt'cbtftoffcit,  v.  a.  l.u.  Clt.  T. 
to  dcphlogisticate. 

fi'  11 1 1  C  if  C  It,  v.a.l.  to  draw  away  ;  2. 
to  allure  away  (by  (lattery,  enticement, 
blandishment);  :i.  (cincnt  tttoai)  to  elicit. 

(S  It  1 1  D  b  C  r  It,  v.  «.  (auz.  fe\11l)  to  flash 

up,  blaze  up. 
(?  It  t  111  d  n  It  e  It,  ».  «.  1.  to  castrate,  un- 


man ;  2.  emasculate,   lo  make  eiTeiri 

nate ;  to  enervate. 
(S  it  t  m  d  n  it  t,  part.  adj.  emasculate. 
Silt  mdlt  11  It  ltg,    /.    castration,     ui 

manning,  enervation. 
(S  ii  t  m  d  r  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  enervate. 
d'  11 1  m  d  r  t  e  til,  v.  a.  to  extort  by  lb 

rack. 

CS  n  t  nt  d  g  f  e  n,  v.  vid.  flnttarycii. 
(S  It  t  nt  d  ft  C  11,  v.  a.  to  unmast,  dismast 

take  out  the  masts ;    to  unrig. 
(S  11 1  lit  C  n  f  d)  e  n,  r.  a.  to  divest  of  hu 

inanity,  of  the  dignity  of  man ;    to  bru 

talize. 
fin  tllicnfcfct,  part     adj.    inhuman 

brutish,  brutalized. 

($  ii  t  m  li  m  m  c  n,  v.  rid.  ©ttflatveit. 

(i  ii  t  nt  ii  n  \  e  it,  t7.  a.  to  cry  down  (or 
call  in)  coin. 

(5  it  t  m  it  r  m  e  1  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  fetyn)  to 

flow  out  murmuringly. 

f£  it  t  m  ii  t  b  c «,  G  it  t  m  fi  t  b  t  g  e  n,  ». 

a.  to  discourage,  disanimate,  dishearten, 

dispirit. 
(f  It  t  lit  fi  t  b  t  g  U II  g,  /.  discouragement 

despondency, 
fi'  n  t  It  a  g  C  I  n,  77.  a.  to  open  by  drawing 

the  nail, 
fi'  It  t  n  >i  f  C  n,  tt.  a.   I.  u.  to  deprive  ol 

the  nose. 
fi  It  t  It  C  b  C  1 11,  77.  a.  to  free  from  mist, 

to  clear. 
fi  it  t  ii  1 1)  nt  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  l.  (cinem  cN 

HKlg)  to  take  from,  get  from,  dravt 
from,  borrow;  2. jig.  (ctltCIt  CtlKt  ©0* 
cbc)  to  deliver  or  free  from;  3.  (lid) 
CtlUilo)  to  understand,^  conclude,  con- 
ceive ;  cinen  iUorfcbufi  nnf  einen  — , 
to  draw  upon  one  ;  ivif  ftUllliClt  bat's 
ailg  — ,  hence  we  could  conclude. 

fintnM) titer,  m.  (-g;  pi.  —)  M.  K. 
taker  of  a  bill. 

fi  11 1  It  C  r  »  e  n,  77.  a.  to  enervate  ;  ent* 
licrvt,  part.  adj.  enervated,  weakened. 

fi  n  t  it  e  V  »  11  n  g,  /.  enervation. 

*fi  it  t  o  nt  0 1 0  g,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  ento- 
mologist 

*fi  it  1 0  lit  0 1 0  g  I  e,  /.  entomology. 

*  (S 11 1 0  lit  0  1 0  g  i  f  d),  adj.  entomolo- 
gical. 

fi  n  t  p  a  a  r  e  H,  77.  a.  /.  a.  to  separate  a 
pair  or  couple. 

fi  ll  t  V  d  it }  C  r  tt,  77.  a.  to  strip  of  a  coat 
of  mail. 

fi  it  t  V  f  1 1  d)  t  e  11,  v.  a.  to  exempt  from 
duty. 

fi  It  t  V  f  I  it  Cf  C  It,  77.  a.  vid.  m.  u.  w,  SQBeg* 
Vfliiden. 

6"  It  tpfrrjVfetl,  v.  a.  to  uncork  (a 
bottle). 

(§  ii  t  v  6 1 1  e  r  n,  ».  7i.  (auz.  fevn)  to  fatt 

from  with  great  noise, 
fi  It  t  V  t  C  f  f  C  It,  p.  a.  to  squeeze  from, 
out  of;  fig.  to  exact. 

filltpliV  VC1'/    »■   rrfl.    to    burst    tho 

cocoon, 
fi'  it  t  V  ii  v  V  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  the 

purple,  to  dethrone. 

fi  it  t  q  u  d  I  in  e  n,  ?•.  b.  (auz.  feytt)  to 

rise  in  vapour  or  smoke. 

fi  it  t  q  it  c  1 1  c  n,  ?7.  ir.  ii.  (<i«j.  feiin)  to 

burst,  flow  from, 
fin  trdf  fen,    r.  a.  to  snatch   away 

(cittem  Ctn.ni*)  from  one. 
fiiitragcn,    7<.   n.    (owe  fcat'en)  tc 

overtop,  project,  rise  alolt 
(i  II  t  r  ii  f  C 11,  r.  a.  to  strip  of  turf  or  grass 
(Mi  trdf  fcln,  v.  7».  [aiu    fc\iii)    to 

rattle  from,  auav. 

171 


dntj 


guff 


@ntf 


5  U  t  C  S  t  1>  0  II,  D.  ir.  n.  (only  in    the   in- 

finit.)  to  do  without,  to  shirt;  cincr 
"2art)C  111* l h t  —  "Milieu,  not  to  be  able 
to  dispense  with  a  thing. 

(jut id  tb  f  c  1  it,  d.  a.  to  unriddle,  de- 
cypher,  unraveL 

(S  ii  t  v  a  a  f  c  u,  v.  a.  vid.  SluSraufett. 
(5  it  t  r  a  it  m  e  it,  p.  a.  vid.  SBegtdumen. 
CS"  it  t  r  a  ii  f  d)  e  it,  *  «.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to 

rush  from. 
*@  It  t  r  C  d)  a  t.  m.  (-»  ;   pi.  -«)  a  cross- 

caper;   ciucii  —  fd;(agcn,  to  cut  a 

caper. 
♦15  it  t  r  C  c,  it.  (-8  ;   pi.  -£)  1.  entry ;    2. 

entrance  -money;    compos.' — blUct,    n. 

ticket  of  admission. 
(S  11 1  r  C:  g  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  make  irregular, 

to  disorder. 

@  it  tret  lie  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (cincnt  ctmaS) 
to  snatch  away,  tear  from,  rescue,  de- 
liver from;   ber  05  c  r  ^  c  f ft  it  [;  c  i  t — ,  to 

rescue  from  oblivion. 

(5  It  t  V  f    >'  :t  It  g,  /.  rescuing,  snatching 

away. 
6"  tl  t  r  e  t  t  e  tl,   v.   ir.   n.   (aux.  fcilrt)  to 

escape  on  horse-back. 
(S  tl  t  r  c  it  it  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to 

escape  by  running  away. 

*P  it  t  r  c  p  r  c  tt e  u r,  m. (-« ;  pi. -")  vid. 
Hntentebmcr. 

*@  n  t  r  c  p  r  t  f  e  or  (Siifrcprife,  /.  (pi 
-u)  aid.  UittcrilcbutUtig. 

*d  It  t  r  e  f  0  I,  m.  Arch.  T.  intersole. 

15/  n  t  r  i  d),  m.  vid.  (Sittertd). 

(S  It  tv  i  d)  t  e  It,   u.  a.  to  pay,  discharge 

(what  is  dueJ. 
<S  It  t  r  t  d)  t  U  It  g,  /.  fjtf.  -ett)  payment, 

discliarge. 
(S  It  t  V  I C  g  C I !!,  v.  a.  to  unbolt. 
(S  it  trie  f  c  I  it,  v.  it.   (nui.  fewt)  to 

ripple  from. 
@  It  t  r  t  11  b  e  It,  ?.  a.  to  strip  of  bark. 

£:  it  t  r  t  ti  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  (etttcirt  ctwas) 

'o  wrest  from,  wrench  out  of. 

(S  tt  t  r  i  ti  it  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to 

escape,  run  away ;    to  fly,  pass  rapidly. 

(S  It  t  V  6  tl  e  It,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to  roll 
(down)  from  (with  dat.) ;  II.  a.  to  unroll. 

(S  tt  t  r  ii  cf  c  it,  v.  a.  Jig.  1.  to  take  away 
(eilieill  etftOg);  snatch  away;  2.  to 
remove ;  transport. 

©  it  t  r  ii  if  it  it  g,  /.  l.  taking  or  bearing 

away  ;  2.  transport,  ecstasy. 
6'  tt  t  r  Ii  b  C  t  it,  v.  h.  to  row  away. 
($  tl  t  r  li  tt  5  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  unwrinkle. 
(S  it  t  r  it  ft  C  tt  v.  I  a.  to  provoke,  enrage, 

irritate,   to  make  indignant ;    II.  rcfl.  to 

be  indignant,  to  grow  angry. 

(S  It  t  r  it  ft  C  t,  part.  adj.  in  a  rage,  angry, 

irritated,  indignant. 
(S  It  t  V  ti  ft  U  It  g,/.  anger,  passion,  wrath, 

indignation. 

Cf  tt  t  fag  e  n,  v.  n.  (mix.  tjabcit)  (eittcr 

^aebe  dat.)  to  renounce,  resign;  to 
disclaim. 

(f  it  t  f  d  g  It  it  g,  /.  renouncing,  renuncia- 
tion. 

(S  It  t  fd  I  ^  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  free  from  salt. 

("lltfdttetlt,  v.  a.  to  unsaddle  (a 
horse)  ;  to  dismount,  unhorse  (a  foe). 

(f  It  1 1  d  i\,  m.  (-e"»)  raising  of  a  siege  ; 

relief,  succour. 

@  li  t  f  a  It  e  X  it,  v.  a  Ch.  T.  to  disoxydate. 
(S  it  t  f  d  ii  c  r  it  tt  g,  /.  Ch.  T.  disoxyda- 

tion. 

(f  It  t  fd  lite  It,  v.  n.  to  deprive  of  columns. 
«S  ti  t  f  d)  S  b  1  g  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  indemnify, 


compensate;    II.   rcjl.  to   recover   dL- 
tnages. 

(S  it  t  fdj  "t  b  i  g  it  it  (J,  /.  ( />/.  -en'/  indem- 
niiication,  amends;  reimbursement; 
compos.  — Gforbcrnng,  /.  claim  of  in- 
demnity; — Sgelb,  a.  — gfumtne,   / 

sum  paid  by  way  of  indemnity;    — i- 
ftd)erl)eit,/.  L.  T.  indemnity. 

(S  tl  t  f  d)  d  1 1  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux    fetylt)  to 

sound  from. 
(S  tt  t  f  rfl  d  r  e  It,   »••  a.  it  refl.  to  disperse, 

disband. 
@ttt fd)dttcit,    v.    a.    to    deprive  of 

shadow. 
(5  n  t  f  ft)  d  lime  it,  v.  n.  [aux.  fei)ti)  to 

issue  foamingly. 
(5"  It  t  f  d)  C  t  b,    m.    (-C "  ;  pi.  -C)  provinc. 

vid.  (S'tttfd)cibuitg. 

(S  tt  t  f  d)  C  l  b  b  a  r,  adj.  decidable. 

(S  It  t  f  dl  e  I  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  decide, 
determinate ;  to  pass  judgment,  sen- 
tence ;  2.  to  arbitrate,  adjust ;  II.  rcjl. 
(fid;  —  liter)  to  decide,  make  up  one's 
mind,  resolve  upon ;  to  be  decided. 

(Stttf  d)  C  tbC  lib,  part.  arij.  decisive, 
determinate,  definitive,  final;  — C  3lut= 
WOl't,  final  answer. 

(?  tt  t  fd)  C  I  b  It  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -etl)  deciding; 
decision,  determination ;  deeAve  sen- 
tence; compos. — "ilttgcitbliif,  m.  deci- 
sive motive,  crisis;  — §Ctb,  m.  decisory 
oath  ;  — Sgrilllb,  m.  motive  ;  ground  of 
deciding;  —  S^Uttft,  m.  —  gjet^ett,  n. 
— S^llftattb,  m.  crisis,  critical  point; 
—  "fttlltllie, /.  casting  vote;  — Stag,  m. 
critical,  decisive  day. 

(&  it  t  f  d)  c  u  d)  c  it,  v.  a  vid.  m.  ii.  93cr= 
fd)cud)eit. 

@  It  tfd)  it  be  It,   I.  part.  adj.   decided; 

It.  ado.  decidedly. 
(Stttfrf)iebcitf)eit/  /.   resoluteness, 

confidence. 
(5'tttf  d)  IC  fell,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fci)ll)  to 

shoot  from ;  to  fall  rapidly  from. 

(5  n  t  f  d)  1  f  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  ship  off. 
(?  tl  t  f  d)  X  V  X  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unharness. 
(S  It  t  f  d)  t  5  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fel)tt)  1. 
to  fall  asleep;  2._/«r.  to  expire,  die. 

(S  tt  t  f  ef)  I  d  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  rcjl.  (fid)  eittcr 

i£ad)C)   to  get  rid  of,  forbear,  forget; 
fid)  ber  ©Orgell  — ,  to  banish  cares. 

(§  It  t  f  d)  I  e  i  d)  C  tl,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fei)lt) 
to  escape,  to  steal  from. 

(f  it  t  f  d)  I  C  i  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  unveil,  reveal 
(also  ji«.). 

(S-  it  t  f  d)  { C  i  lit  C  tt,  ».  a.  to  free  from 
slime. 

@  It  t  f  d)  t  C  li  b  C  r  tt,  u.  a.  to  fling  away. 

(5n  tfd)tid)tcit,  v.  a.  to  free  from 
starch. 

fi'it  t  f  d) lie  lien,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  to  unlock; 
disclose;  II.  nfi.  to  resolve  upon,  to 
determine. 

(Sit  tfel)  lie  filing,  /.  (pi.  -en)  re- 
solving, resolution,  determination. 

(5  It  t  f  A)  I  i  tt  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  take  out  of 
the  noose. 

(§  it  t  f  rl)  I '  f  f  e  it,  part.  adj.  _  i .  deter- 
mined;   2.  resolute;  vid.  Cnufcbjie'eit. 

(Slttfd)  16  ffeit  I)  ci  t,  /.  resolute- 
ness, determination;  courage. 

(S  tt  t  f  dj .  li  nt  m  e  r  tt,  v.  n.  (mix.  feim) 
1.  to  fall  into  slumber;  2.  to  die  gently. 

(5  n  t  f  d)  I  it  p  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (mix.  feim) 

(with  dot.)  to  slip  out  of  or  from,  to  glide 
out  of,  to  escape. 

(S  it  t  f  en  t  ii  fi,  m.  (-ffeS  ;  pi.  -fdifiiffe) 
resolution;  ciacti  —  faff«n,  to  take  a 
resolution. 


(S"tt  tfd)mii  A)  el  it,  v   a.  to  obtain 

by  flattery. 
(5  It  t  f  d)  111  ti  cf  C  II,   v.  a.  to  d;  rest  ol 

ornament. 
(5  It  t  f  dm  fi  X  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unlace,  untie 
(S  it  t  f  rf)  o  p  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  dip  or  draw 

out. 
E  It  t  f  dl  U  h  C  11,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  shoes 

<§  u  t  f  d)  li  I  b  b  a  r,  «<//'.  M.  "Berjei^i 
lid;. 

(S  11  t  f  d)  li  t  b  t  g  C  It,  v.  a.  .."•  rcfl.  to  ex 
cusc,  exculpate,  apologize  for;  to  jus- 
tify, defend;  fid)  llttt  ,Kr>llifbeit  — ,  to 
plead  sickness;  C3  Idflt  ftd)  ttidjt— ,it 
admits  of  no  excuse;  — <2ic  !  I  beg 
your  pardon. 

(§■  n  t  f  d)  ii  I  b  i  g  it  tt  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  ex- 
cuse, apology;  id;  nchjiic  bie  —  <tl" 
gitltig  an,  I  admit  of  that  excuse ; 
compos.  — Sgritltb,  ?«.  the  reason  for  an 
excuse ;  — Sfctjrcibeit,  n.  letter  of  ex- 
cuses, apology. 

(§"  tt  t  f  d)  li  V  p  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  scale  (fish). 

(Sltt  -|  d)iir  jeit,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  an 
apron. 

(§  it  t  fd)  ii  1 1  e  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  shake  out ; 
2.  to  pour  out,  effuse. 

(§  tt  t  f  d)  ID  d  r  lit  t  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei)lt)  to 
swarm  forth. 

(S'ntfdjroeben,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci)ii)  to 

soar  up  or  from,  away. 

CI'  It  t  f  d)  113  C"  f  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  desulphate. 

CSlttf  d)  WCltcit,  v.ir.n.  (aux.  fel)tt) 
to  swell  (rise)  from. 

CI'  n  t f  d) tt> i m  m  e it,  v.  ir.  n.  (rtMi-.fcint) 
to  swim  off;  to  escape  from  by  swim- 
ming. 

C5'  n  t  f  d)  id  i  n  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fc.ni) 

1.  to  disappear;  2.  to  vanish  (quickly). 
@  11  t  f  d)  tV  t  It  g  C  tt,    v.   ir.   rcfl.     to   fly 

away,  soar  above. 
©  It  t  f  d)  ID  t  r  X  C  II,  v.  n.  (anx.  fci)lt)    10 

whiz,  buzz  from. 

(Sutfeelt,  part.  adj.   (of  S'lttfcetcn 
I.  u.)  dead,  lifeless. 
.Cintfegelit,  v.  n.  (aux. feiin)  to  sai. 

away  or  off. 
(5  It  t  f  C  \)  C  tt,  v.   ir.  refl.  proline,  to  be 

ashamed,  to  fear. 
(5  It  t  f  e'  It  b  e  It,  v.  ir. a.  to  send  off,  from, 

let  fly,  jerk  (an  arrow). 
(Slttfe  (}bar,   adj.    removable,    what 

may  be  relieved  (a  fortress). 

C?  tt  t  f  c  ft  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  (cinctt  eittcr  <&<\d>c) 

1.  to  displace ;  remove,  dismiss  one 
from  his  office,  to  suspend ;  2.  Mil.  T 
to  relieve,  succour  (a  fortress) ;  be! 
throne"  — ,  to  dethrone;  II.  rcfl.  (VOX 
eilter  Sadie)  1.  to  shudder  at,  to  lit 
shocked ;  2.  amazed  at ;  3.  to  be  ter 
rifled. 

(Sit  t  fe'ft  CH,  ».   1.  amazement,   terror 

2.  horror,  shuddering. 
(Slttfctjttd),  I.  adj.  terrible,  horrible, 

horrid,  frightful,  shocking;  astonishing 

II.  ado.  terribly,  &c. 
(Slttfcftltd)fcit,     /.     terribleness, 

(rightfulness. 
(S  It  t  f  C  ft  11  tl  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  removal, 

dismissal ;  2.  relieving,  succouring  of  a 

fortress. 
("  tt  t  f  i  C  g  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  unseal,  open. 
(Sltt  fl'ltf  Clt,  v.   ir.  ti.   (aux.  fel)lt)   to 

drop  from ;  to  sink  (gradually)  down ; 

c3  citifinft  ntir  ber  3)hitt),  my  courage 

fails  me. 

(S  n  t  f t  n  n  c  n,  v.  ir.  rcfl.   (fid)  riiict 

^ad^c)  to  remember,  recollect. 
(5'  It  t  f  t  n  It  1 1  d;  '  n,  v.  a.  to  free  from 
raise  above  the  (sensual)  earthly. 


@ntfl 

6  11 1  f  t  t  f  I  t  rf)  C  11,  v.  a.  to  demoralize. 
G  u  1 1"  i  1 1 1 i  rf)  U  II  (V  /.  demoralization. 
©ittfoI)iteti,  ©iitfiibiictt,  vid.  2luS= 

fobltCH. 

6'  It  t  fij  It  It  C  11  o.  a.  to  deprive  of  sun- 
shine. 

©  It  t  f  p  d  It  It  C  II,  v.  a.  to  unbend  (a 
bow,  &c). 

©  II  t  f  p  C  r  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  relieve,  succour 
(a  besieged  place). 

©  11 1  f  V  1 11  H  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  vid.  ?lft= 
fptttUCIl  ;  If-  rrfl.  to  arise;  to  originate 
in;  hOWti  Cllt'fpaillt  ftcb  cilt  $tOgej), 
thence  a  lawsuit  arose;  C$  eiltfpuntt 
fid)  cill  Sttctt,  there  fell  out  a  quarrel. 

©  11 1  f  p  r  c  d)  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  babctl) 
inth  dot.  to  answer,  correspond  to. 

©  tt  t  f  p  r  I  e  §  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fct)ll)  to 
ipring,  sprout  forth ;  2.  fig.  to  descend. 

©  1!  t  f  p  vi  It  3  e  tt,  t>.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fet)tt) 
1.  to  spring  or  run  away,  to  escape ;  2. 
to  spring,  take  rise  (said  of  rivers,  &.C.); 
3.  fig.  to  spring,  arise;  4.  come  from, 
proceed,  descend. 

G  it  t  f  p  V  0  f  f  C  It,  part.  adj.  descended. 

©  IttfplTlbcdt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fe*)tt)  to 
flow  or  buret  from. 

IS  ii  t  f  p  r  ii  b  c  ii,  ?•.  n.  (ni(r.  fev?it)  to  fly 

from,  spit  forth  (of  sparks). 
©tit  fpr  liltn  Ctt,   pirt.   adj.   escaped; 

arisen;  vid.  Gittfprittgcit. 
gntftdlten,B«z.@ntfieUen. 

©  It  t  ft  d  1 1 C  t.,  part.  adj.  disfigured,  de- 
formed. 

©  It  t  fl  d  Itt  lit  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fefttl)  to  de- 
scend from. 

©lttftdnbe  tt,  part.  adj.  arisen,  vid. 
©ntftchctt. 

©  It  t  fl  d  U  g  C  I  n,  v.  a.  to  deprive  of  the 
stalk. 

©  n  t  fl  a  ii  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  vid.  9lbftdubcit. 

©  tt  t  fl  t  f)  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fct)1l)  1.  to 
arise,  spring,  begin,  originate  in;  pro- 
ceed, take  rise ;  2.  to  be  formed  by  or 
of;  3.  to  break  out;  4.  to  want,  fail. 

©nt  ft  chert,  7i.  (-«)  ©ntftetyma,  /. 

arising,  beginning,  origin. 
©  tt  t  fl  C A)  I  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  steal   away 
from. 

© tt  t  fl  61)  u  tt  a  S  a  v  t  or  ©ntftcbititg8= 

TOcife,  /.  the  nature  or  manner  of  ihe 
beginning  or  origin. 

G  11 1  ft  C  1  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fei)tl)  to 
rise  from ;  come  forth. 

P  It  t  ft  C  tit  fit,  v.  a.  to  frue  from  stones. 

6  II  t  ft  C  U  C  It,  v.  a.  to  disfigure,  deform, 
deface. 

©  tt  t  ft  Hit,  part.  adj.  disfigured. 

@  It  t  fl  C  11  II  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  disfigur- 
ing, disfigurement. 

©  It  t  ft  C  r  b  C  It,    Z).  ir.  n.  vid.  m.  u.  ic. 

Slbflerben. 

G  ti  t  fl  I  e  b  t  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcnn)  to 

fall  oil' as  dust;  to  rise  as  dust  (from). 
G  11  t  ft  ]  C  f  c  1  II,  v.  a.  to  strip  of  boots ; 
Clltfticflit,  part.  adj.  unbootcd. 

Is"  it  t  ft  l  c  I  e  It,  u.  a.  to  strip  of  the  stalk 
or  stalks. 

G  ti  t  fl  v  a  b  I  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fet>nj  to 

radiate  from 
G 11 1  ft  r  i  rf  c  tl,  ?•.  a.  to  untie,  disengage, 

unfasten. 
(s"  11  t  fl  V  3  Hie  It,   V.  77.    (aux.   fe»n)  to 

flow,  gusli  down  (from). 

(§  It  t  ft  It  V  lit  C  II,  v.  I.  «.  to  tear  vio- 
lently away  from;  II.  n.  (aux.  fetylt)  to 
rush  away  (out  or  from). 

8  It  t  fl  It  r  J  l'  II,    (,.    ,,.    (a„r.    fctMl)     to 


Siinsj 

rush  away  from,  to  fall  down  from,  t: 
be  precipitated. 

©n  t  f  ii  b  n  e  tt,  o.  vid.  Gntfb'hncit. 

©  It  t  f  it  it  b  i  g  e  It,  ».  a.  to  clear  from 
*m,  to  purify,  sanctify,  absolve. 

©  tt  t  f  li  II  b  i  3  U  It  3,  /.  clearing  from 
sin;  expiation. 

©  it  1 1  a  ii  rf)  c  tt,  v.  v.  (aux.  fevm)  to 
emerge 

©  n  1 1  d  li  f  rf)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  disabuse,  un- 
deceive. 

G  tt  1 1  b  if  It  C  It,  o.  «  to  dethrone,  depose. 

©  it  1 1  b  v  D  it  c  r,  7/!.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  de- 
throner. 

©ItttbtBnua 3,/.  (pi.  -eit)  dethrone- 
ment. 

©  II 1 1  0  tt  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetltt)  to  sound 
from,  flow  frcvi  (of  sound). 

©ttttraiifelti  in,  n.  [aux.  fcttn)  to 

©llttropfellt,  J      trickle  out  from. 
©  It  1 1  r  6  V  f  C  ",  v.  n.  (aux.  fct)lt)  to  drop 

down  or  out  from. 
©  It  t  U  b  J  1 8  e  tl,    r.  a.   vidg,  to  save, 

spare ;     aid.    ©rubttgCtl  ;      etttubtigf 

feint  (eittcr  Sarf;e),  to  be  dispensed 

with,  to  do  without. 
©  11 1  y  6  I  f  e  r  It,  v.  a,  to  depopulate. 
©  II 1 0  1!  1 1  C  r  It  It  3,  /.  depopulation. 
©  it  t  ro  d  rf)  f  C  II,   V.  ir.  ti.  (aux.  fctMi) 

fig.  fetttet  -cvtrfiC  dot.)  to  outgrow  ;  bcr 

SiJutlie  —  fetMl,  to  L«  QBomd  the  age 

of  correction. 
©  It  t  W  d  f  f  It  C  11,  p.  a.  to  u.sarm. 

G  it  t  tt  d  f  f  ii  c  ti  b  e,  ©ittrodffiief,  (n.  i. 

u.)  m.  disarmer. 
©  II  t  >t>  a  f  f  II  It  It  3, /.  ( pi.  -CI1)  disarming. 
©  II  t  TO  d  b  V  C  11,  !•.  a.  1.  L.  T.  to  eject 

(from  possession) ;    2.  to  depreciate  (a 

coin). 
©  It  t  TO  d  h  r  f  rf)  a  f  t,  /.  /,.  r.  eviction, 

ejection. 
©  H  t  TO  i  I  b  C  11,  7-.  a.  to  cut  down  the 

forests. 
©  11 1  TO  d  It  C  11,  o.  n.  (aux.  fct)ll)  to  flow 

from. 

©  tt  t  to  d  11  e  n,  Sntrodnbeln,  Gsntrodtte 

bent,  7).  7i.   (aux.  fc.itt)    *  to  wander 
from,  begin  a  pilgrimage  from. 
©  11 1  TO  d  f  f  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  drain  ;  Ck.  T. 
to  distil,  to  dephlegmate. 

©  a  t  to  d  f  f  e  r  u  tt  8,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ch.  T. 

dephlegmation. 
©  It  t  TO  t  b  C  r,  conj.  either ;  —  bicfj  obcr 

W.9,   either  this  or  that;    —  VctbcS= 

Obet  ©etftcS ilblttnVClt,   exercises  either 

of  body  or  of  mind. 
©lltTOcf)ett,    n.I.    a.   to    blow  off  or 

away  from ;  11.  7(.  (aux.  fcl)lt)  to  blow, 

breathe  from. 
©  it  t  to  e  b  v  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  for  Giitroaff ttcn  ; 

II.  njl.  (with  genit)  for  (JfTOCbveil,  to 
guard  against,  to  rid  one's  self  of. 

©  ii  t  to  e  i  b  e  tt,  o. «.  to  unsex,  nnwoman. 

©  ii  t  to  e  t  rf)  c  it,  b.  ir.  7i.  (aux.  font !  1 . 
to  give  way,  to  disappear;  ~~.  to  run 
away,  escape,  abscond. 

©  II  t  It,'  (  (  rf)  ii  n  3,  /.  (pi.  -cu)  escape, 
absconding. 

G  it  t  to  c  t  b  c  it,  b.  a.  to  profane,  dese- 
crate, pollute  ;  to  defile,  violate. 

d  ti  t  to  e  t  f)  e  r,  m.  (-* ;  pi.  — )  polluter. 

G  n  t  to  c  t  h  u  it  3,  /.  ( pi.  —ctt)  pr,  irana- 
tion,  desecration. 

G  11  t  TO  C  i  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  free  froji,  ennui, 
to  divert 

@  ii  t TO  e I !e  it,  iv  ii.  '.7ii  r.  fcPtt)  to  fade 
or  wither  and  fall  off 

©  it  t  tt  c  ii  b  t  it,  iv  reg.  &  ir.  a.  to  purloin, 
steal. 


ettg 

G  n  t  to  c  it  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pur 
thief 

©tit  TO  Ctt  bllttg,  /.  (p'.-ui)  pur'oin 
ing,  stealing. 

©  n  t  ro  c  r  b  c  tt,  v.  ti.  +  for  3tufbBten 
or  55crlicrcn. 

6'ltt  TO  Crf  etl,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  design, 
project,  plan,  contrive,  devise ;  2.  to 
trace  out;  sketch,  delineate,  chalk; 
tcb,  — ,  to  make  a  rough  sketch ;  fpifia 
ne  — ,  to  make  plans;  />ricfcfi*artifel 
— ,  to  draw  up  articles  of  peace. 

©  tt  t  TO  C  r  f  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  designer 
projector,  planner. 

©  II  t  TO  C  r  t  b  C  II,  B.  a.  to  depreciate 
undervalue. 

G  ttttoettftt,  part.  adj.  freed  from 
storms. 

Gil  tTO  t'rfeltt,  v.  a.  b  rrfl.  to  unfold, 
unrol ;  develop;  _/i>.  to  unfold,  evolve, 
clear,  explain,  solve;  to  display,  lay 
open  (in  a  well-arranged  manner). 

G  tt  t  TO  t  rf  e  1 11  tl  3,  /.  (  pi.  -CI1)  1 .  un- 
folding, development ;  L'.  explanation  ; 
3.  evolution;  4.  T.  catastrophe;  de- 
nouement; compos.  — Mcbre,  /.  the 
doctrine  of  evolution  (in  the  theory  of 
generation). 

G  It  t  TO  i  I  b  C  r  It,  r.  a.  to  civilize. 

G  It  |  TO  i  m  III  e  1 11,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci)lt)  to 
issue  forth  in  swarms  or  cr< 

G  It  t  TO  f  tt  b  e  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  te  rcfi.  (  CtllCllt  Cf = 
TOa8)  to  wrest  from,  wrest  out  of;  to 
struggle  forth. 

%  \\  t  TO  i  tt  F  e  It,  v.  a.  to  beckon  away. 

@  II  t  TO  1  r  b  e  1  It,  v.  a.  <<-  n.  to  whirl  ofl 
or  away. 

©  II  t  TO  t  r  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  disentangle,  ex- 
tricate, rescue  from  confusion. 

Gttt TOUT UH8,   /.    extrication     from 

confusion. 
GtttTOifcbeit,    v.  n.    (aux.   fcl)tl)    to 

escape,  to  slip  off,  steal  away. 

GntTODbiteit,  v.  n.  (aux.  feipn)  cincr 
Sad)c  — ,  to  lose  the  custom  of .. . ;  to 

get  out  of  practice ;  cincr  viilfhe  CItt= 
TOobltt  fel)H,  to  have  lost  the  habit  or 
practice  of. 
glttttubnett,*.*  fctitctt  eittcr  2>i= 
etc)  to  disuse,  to  disaccustom;  t> 
wean;  bet  Sd)tad)tctt  cittTObbr.r, 
disused  to  combats. 

Syn.  C  11 1  rp  n  b  n  ,  n,  V  b  t\tnVbnt  n.  The 
former  appliofl  to  inwimi,  t!ie  lattai  To  outward 
iCtionfl.  ,ii>  b.ihe  mii)  ttt  S.)b.:<tt.\u$<nt  cut. 
rp  b  t>  n  1/  t*igr»ilied  that  1  DO  .onger  find  ajiy  plea 
pure  in  nmokinff  tobacco.  I  hi' 
m\  Belt  to  do  witliout  it,  it  is  no  kinder  ■■■ 
of  desire  to  me;  id)  babe  mir  ^a«  Sabaitraudjca 
a  b  A<  i»  SS  n  I,  I  have  broken  myself  of  tha 
pructice  of  smoking. 

(§  It  t  TO  3  b  II  It  tt  3,  /.  weaning. 

v;  11  t  TOC If  Ctt,      iv    a.    <<•     rijl.     to    un 

cloud;  clear  up. 

6  tt  t  TO  li  V  b  C  11,  r.  a.  to  strip  of  ho 
nours  or  rank,  to  degrade. 

(S  11  t  tt  It  C big  e  II,  iv  a.  tr  rrfl.  to  de- 
grade ;  to  strip  of  dignity  :  I 

S  it  t  TO  ti  r  b  i  3  U 11  3,  /.  (pi.  -en)  de- 
gradation  (moral). 

IS  11 1  tt  ii  r  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -TOiirfe)  pro 
ject,  design,  plan;  sketch,  scheme, 
draught,  delineation;  ber  Clftc  — ,  7. 
rough  draught ;  rumpus.  — tinirfiCr,  m 
schemer,  speculator. 

fj  tl  t  TO  li  r  <  C  I II,  iv  <i,  to  mot  out,  cm 
dicate ;  deracinate. 

(.vntTOiir ;  c  I  it  it  3,     /.     eradie 

rooting  up. 
(§  tl  t  TO  II  r  \  C  It,  D   a.  tr-   deprive    of  sa 

vour  or  relish. 
(5  11  t  J  d  p  f  C  It,  tv  a.  to  tap  or  draw  from 
173 


@pI)o 


5  It  t  J  a  fi  b  C  V  It,  r.  a.  to  unchanr.     de- 

cliarm,  disenchant, 
fi  M  t }  a  U  ttl  C  It,  r.  a.  to  unbridle, 
git  t  JCp  tCVtt,  ».  a-  to  uncrown,  de- 

tlirone. 
fi  ll  t  J  i  C  l)  C  ll,    f.  <>.  I.  a.  fig.  to  with 

draw,  to  take  from,  to  deprive  of  (Ct= 

oemetwae);  u.rcji.  (fin  ciner  2a= 

(be,  dat.)  to  shun,  avoid  ;  fid)  belli  ®e« 
borfamc — ,   to  tlirow  _  off  obedience ; 

fid)  fewer  ©cfculbtflfeit  — ,  to  avoid 

one's  duty. 

g  it  1 5  !e  b  c  it,  n.  ®n  tjlcfmng,  /.  (j*  Tcn) 
withdrawing;  deprivation;  —  ciltcg 
i>erntdobti!tffc$,  L.  T.  ademption:  bas 
Sntjte&en  bet  gteu)etten  wife  SSots 

VCd)tC(ciltcr  Stabt),  disfranchisement ; 
—  bet  ©taatSbe^ofttett,  removal  of 
the  public  deposits  (from  a  bank,  &c). 

fi  it  f  t  i  f  f  c  t  b  a  r,  «#.  explicable. 

IS  tt  t )  t  f  fere  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    de- 

cipherer. 

5  it  t  j  t  f  f  C  V  It,  v.  c.  to  decipher,  un- 
ravel,  explain. 

6  ft  t  j  i  f  f  l  V  U  tl  g,  /.  deciphering,  ex- 
planation. 

r5  n  t  J  U  tf  C  It,  ».  a.  to  ravish,  put  in 
ecstasy,  to  transport,  entrance;  Ctlt= 
yitft,  part  adj.  ravished,  transported. 

(5'  It  t  j  11  rf  C  It,  71.  (-8)  \  ecstasy,  rapture, 

gn t J  ii  dE It  it  (J,  /.  £  transport,  en- 
thusiasm. 

l;'  l*.  t  }  fi  g  f  I  It,  u.  a.  /"-.  to  unbridle  :  Cltt= 
gligelt,  part.  adj.  unbridled,  licentious. 

\S  It  t  J II  It  b  b  a  f,  «(■(/.  inflammable. 

fi  It  t  J  It  tt  b  b  a  V  £  C  i  t,/.  inflammability. 

fi  n  t  J  ii  11  b  C  It,  e.  I.  «•  1.  to  set  on  fire  ; 
ii.  fig.  to  kindle,  inflame,  incense  ;  II. 
rcfi.Va  kindle,  catch  tire  ;  to  be  inflamed. 

fi  It  t  J  ti  tt  b  I  i  d),  adj.  inflammable. 

fi  ll  t  $  ii  ll  b  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  —CU)  1.  kindling, 
setting  on  fire  ;  2.  inflammation  ;  Ch.T. 
adustion ;  compos.— Sficbcr,7i. — SfrartE= 
licit,  /.  inflammatory  fever  or  disease. 

g  tt  t }  ID  C  t,  adv.  asunder,  in  twain,  in 
two;  fig.  broken,  torn;. —  fallen,  to 
fall  in  pieces.  It  is  used  in  composi- 
tion with  many  verbs,  but  retains  its 
meaning. 

g  11 1  J  ID  CtC  It,  v.  I.  a  to  disunite,  to  set 
at  variance ;  II.  rcji.  to  fall  out  with 
one  another. 

*fi  n  D  e  I  6  p  p  c»  /•    (P!-  -$>   envelope. 

•g  tt»i T i \\S,pl.  environs;  vid.  UllU 
JCflCttb. 

*o  u  »  o  s;  c,  7n.  (-'$ ;  pi.  -8)  vid.  ®c= 
fanbtet,  ilbgefanbter. 

6ttjtart,  7H.  B.T.  gentian,  fell-wort; 
bet  gelbc  — ,  bitterwort 

*&0$,  f.  Aurora. 

*g  p  d  £ t  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)    Ast.  T.  epact 

*fi  p  (till e  1 1  e,  /  (  ;>/.  -tt)  epaulet 

G'peif",  »«.  (-S)  provinc.  common 
maple. 

Mi:  p  E  tt  tt}  C  f  t  §,  /.  Oram.  T.  epenthesis. 

•S  p  b  C  111  i  V  C,  /.  (th".  -n)  day-fly,  ephe- 
mera; any  thing  perishable  or  transient, 

•lip  bent  crib  c  it,  pi.  ephemerides; 
newspapers. 

*li  p  b  c  lit  i  t"  t  f  d>,  «$'.  ephemeral ;  di- 
urnal. 

gpbefcr,  to.  (-«;  ?/.— )  fipbefifeb, 

«//.  Ephesian. 
b  p  1)  C  it,  m.  (-8)  ivy ;  in  compos.  — ctr= 

tig,    adj.    resembling    ivy  ;  B.   T.    he- 

dtraceous  ;  — gcratlEc,  n.  clasping  ivy ; 

— t)at$,  71.  gum  hede-Te;   — imuEc,  /. 

ivy-branch. 

•g  p »)  o  r  a  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  epboralty. 
*g  p  t)  o  r  (it  8),  m.  ( /;/.  gDbercn)  cphor, 
174 


*@  V  I  C  Q  Eel.  771.  (pi.  —)  .-1st.  T.  epi- 
cycle. 

v  p  i  c  t)  1 1  0  t  b  C,  /.  (j>l,  -11)  G.  T.  epi- 
cycloid. 

*gptbcmte,/.  (pi.  -It)  ."./</.  V.  epi- 
demical disease. 

*gp  tbfllt  tfd),  adj.  epidemical;  cillC 
— C  Jtvattffjett,  an  epidemical  disease. 

*g  p  i  b  C  mt  t  g,  /.  .3.  T.  epidermis. 

*gptbot,  To.  c-ett;  /)/.  -cu;  Min.  T. 
epidote. 

*6'  p  t  g  X  d  Itt  m,  n.  (-$ ;  pi.  -e)  epi- 
gram; compos.  — Cllbtd)tCV,  m.  epi- 
grammatist 

*g  p  t  g  t  it  tit  tit  d  1 1  f  d),  adj.  epigram- 
matical. 

*g  p  i  f  e  r,  «.  (-S  ;  pt".  — )  epic  poet 

*g  p  t  E  u  r  a  e  r, )  hi.  (-S ;  ;</.  — )  epi- 

*g  p  u  f  ll  r  (  e  r,  5     cure,  epicurean. 

*g  p  t  £  U  V  t  i  f  d),  gpiffirifd),  a<//.  epi- 
curean. 

*®  p  t  f  It  r  d  l  S  fit  U  8/  m.  epicurism. 

*gptlcpfte,  /.  Jlfal  r.  epilepsy 

*gptlept  tfd),  aJ,;.   epileptical. 

*g  pile  g,       I  m.  (-C8 ;  pi  -c)    epi- 

*g  p  f  1  d  g  U  8,  J      logue. 

*g  p  t  p  f)  S  tt  i  a,  /.  (id)  epiphany. 

*g  p  i  p  i;  o  r  a,  /.  {pi.  -pbovcit)  Rh.  T. 
epiphora. 

gpirot,  m.  (-Clt;  pi. -ett)  inhabitant 
of  Epirus. 

g  p  I  r  It  §,   71.  Epirus. 

*g  p  i  f  d),  Gif/.  epic. 

*g  p  t  8  f  0  p  a  I  C  It,  pi.  episcopalians. 

*g  pi  Slop  ftt,  7i.  (-C8  ;  pl.-t)  episco- 
pacy ;  episcopate. 

*g  p  i  f  0  b  C,  /.   ( pi.  -It")  episode. 

*g  p  i  f  0  b  i  f  d),  adj.   episodical. 

*g  p  i  ft  e  I,  /.  o;.-n)  epistle ;  3cmau= 
bent  tie  —  lefett,  fig.  to  give  one  a  re- 
primand. 

*g  p  i  ft  0  I  ii  V  i  f  d),  adj.  epistolary. 

*g  p  i  t  S  p  I),  77.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  epitaphium. 

*g p  1 1 %l t  (0  It),    n.  (pi.  -Uv  epithet. 

*L5'  p  i  1 1  i  t,  to.  (-5  ;  p/.  -c)  epitrite. 

*(§  p  1 5  C  li  J  i  'J,  /.  Iih.  T.  epizeuxis. 

*g  p  6  d)  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  epoch,  epocha ; 
—  inaction,  to  make  a  noise,  to  be  in 
vogue. 

*gpbbc, /.  (pl.-n)  T.  epodc. 

*g  p  0  p  C"  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  (IpOS,  B.  epic 
poem. 

g  p  p  i  di,  out  $ctci-]*ilic,  gpbett  £ 
©ellevte. 

*gquilibt(ft,  m.  iiiii.  Squtiibrtft. 

*g  q  It  t  p  d  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  1.  equipage ; 
2.  luggage,  baggage ;  3.  A*.  T.  crew ; 
compos. — ttmctftcr,  7,i.  A*.  T.  master. 

*g  quipil'Ctt,  v.  a.  1.  to  equip,  dress 
(an  army)  ;   2.  to  man  (a  ship). 

*g  qitiptrung,  /.  equipment,  equi- 
page. 

*g  q  It  t  i?  0  q  It  C,  I.  adj.  equivocal,  am- 
biguous ;  II.  s.  n.  i-  /.  an  ambiguous 
term. 

fir,  to.  rulg.  male,  he:  tft  CS  cill  — 
Obet  C i it  3icV  is  it  a  male  or  a  female  1 

fir,  pron.  be;    —  tfl  t$,  it  is  he;  — 

\\ibft,  he  himself;  —  nits  Stteinanb 

anbetS,  he  and  nobody  else.   (Inferiors 
are  aildrcsscd  by  fir.) 

g  r,  as  a  prefix,  to  verbs,  is  inseparable, 
and  adds  either  to  tlic  force  of  the  original 
meaning,  or  expresses.  I.  acquisition,  ob- 
taining, &c. ;  II.  producing,  raising, 
change  from  one  state  to  another.  &c. 

fi  r  d  d)  t  C  it,  v.   a.  to   think,  judge ;    U 


conceive,   imagine,    presume;     ti   ifi 

lcid)t  Jll  — ,  it  may  easily  be  conceived 

firddlteit,  ti.  (-1)  judgment,  opinion  ; 

metnent  —  itadi,  or  tnetne8  — 8,  ac- 
cording to  my  judgment,  in  my  opinion 

fi  1 0  if  e  t  It,  v.  a.  to  get  or  gain  by  agri- 
culture. 

g  r  d  It  g  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  catch  with  the 
angle  :  fig.  to  gain  by  assiduity. 

grdnfcrtt,  v.  a.  to  reach  with  tlie 
anchor. 

grdrbcitctt,  v.  a.  (fid)  ett»a8)  to 
gain  by  working,  to  obtain  by  labour. 

Grd8ntUS,  m.  Erasmus. 

g  r  d  it  g  e  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  espy  by  ogling ; 
2.  to  get  by  ogling. 

firb,  from  firbett,  m  compos.  — abel, 

711.  hereditary  nobility ;  ■ — aiiit,  n.  here- 
ditary office;  — bcamte,  7«.  one  in  pos- 
session  of  such  an  office  ;  — begtfibttitj, 
71.  hejeditary  sepulchre,  family  vault; 
— befit},  771.   hereditary  possession ;  ■ — ' 

beftanb,  m.  vid.  firbpadjt;  — eigeii, 

adj.  possessed  by  inheritance  ;  — CtllU 

gimg,  /.  vid.  — serein ;  —fall,  m.  case 

of  succession,  fortune  in  reversion  ;  he- 
ritage, succession  ;  — fdllig,  adj.  here- 
ditary ;  entailed;  — fdltigfcit,  /.  en- 
tail; bte  — fdlligEcit  aufljcbcit,  to  cut 
ofl*  the  entail ;  — fctjbe,  /.  hereditary 
feud; — fet)ler,  m.  an  inherited  natural 
fault,  defect ;  — fctllb,  m.  hereditary 
enemy,  sworn  enemy  ;  — folgc,  /.  suc- 
cession ;  — folgeh'ieg,  m.  war  of  suc- 
cession: bte  beftimnttc  — folgc  auf 
Ctlicnt  ©lite,  L.  T.  entail;  bte  — folgc 
beftiminett,  to  entail ;  — fiirft,  m.  he- 
reditary prince  ;  — tjclb,  n.  money  in 
herite d, inheritance: — gcnpj5,m  a 
joint-heir;  — gcredjtigfcit,  /.  vid. — = 
vedjt;   — gecidjtS^etr,  m.  hereditary 

justice,  lord  of  the  manor;  — geU'ffn:, 
part.  adj.  settled  ;  — gidjt,  /.  hereditary 
gout;  — graf,  m.  heir  (eldest  son)  of  a 
count;  — gviltb,  m.  scall ;  — gtlllle, 
7ii.  heirloom,  landed  property  possessed 
by  inheritance;  — gilt,  n.  inheritance, 
patrimonial  estate;  heirloom;  — bctv, 
77i.  owner  by  succession  ;  lord  of  the 
manor;  — blllbiguiig,/.  homage,  oath 
of  fealty ;  — fdllintcrcr,  7«.  hereditary 
chamberlain  ;  ' — totttg,  m.  hereditary 
king;  — toittgtctd),  n.  hereditary 
kingdom;  — Eraitfl)cit,  /.  hereditary 
disease:  — lailb,  71.  hereditary  land;  bte 
Eaifcvlidicit  — lanbc,  the  emperor's  pa- 
trimonial dominions;  — ittffct,  tii.  tes- 
tator, bequeatlier,  devisor;  — [afferitltt, 
/.  testatrix;  —  laffitngorcibf,  n.  right 
of  bequeathing  one's  property  by  will ; 
— lebcit,  71.  hereditary  fief,  fee-tail ;  — = 
IcbeitliClT,  7/1.  proprietor  of  a  fee;  — ' 
loS,  adj.  1.  excluded  from  succession, 
disinherited:  2.  without  heir:  ■ — loJ 
inariKH,  to  disinherit;  — ntarfdjall,  vi. 
hereditary  marshal ;  — mOltard),  vi.  he- 
reditary monarch;  — lllOltardlic, /  he- 
reditary monarchy  ;  — ltcbllicr,  m,  in- 
heritor; — pitcbt,  /.  fee-farm ;  heredi- 
tary tenement; — pdd)tcr,  m.  fee-farmer ; 
copyholder; hereditary  tenant; — pfltCOt, 
/.  homage,  oath  of  fealty;  — poitlltci« 
ficv,  771.  hereditary  postmaster  (a  crown- 
office)  ;  — pfiltj,  771.  hereditary  prince 
of  a  duchy;  —  pnitjeffiltlt,  /.  here- 
ditary princess  of  a  duchy;  — veebt,  n. 
right  of  inheriting,  right  of  succes- 
sion, heirship,  descent;  bltfrf)  —  red)t 
Mifattcn,  to  devolve  upon; — rcgifict,  n 
register  of  hereditary  estatuf; — i'Cld\  n. 
hereditary  realm  vr  kingdom  :  — nea- 
ter, 711.  arbiter,  judge  by  heirdom ;  — » 
fcvMtCll,  m.  hereditary  detect,  a  dis 
advantage  going  down  to  the  heirj 
— fd;aft,  /.  heritage,  inheritance,  tut 


Qxbc 

cession,  heirdom;  cine — fd)iift  tbun, 
to  inherit  property;  — jd)aftsntaf|C,  /• 
the  mass  of  property,  to  be  divided 
among  llio  heirs  ;  succession  ;  — ld)td)t, 
— tbcihlltg,  /.  dividing  of  a  succession  ; 
— fcbivilt,  — fcbufc,  m.  protection  to  be 
given  to  others  (subjects)  by  a  pro- 
prietor and  his  heir ;  from  wliich  — = 
febinnberr,  — febutjberr,  one  giving 
such  protection  ; — fcbleirf)Cr,m. legacy- 
hunter,  legacy-sneaker;  — fcbleici)Crci, 
/.  legacy  limiting;  ■ — fcfjofj,  m.  ground- 
rent;  — fcblllb,  /.  debt  descending  to 
\he  heir  together  with  the  inherited 
property;  — fetJCr,  m.  testator; — itiicf, 
v.  heirloom;  — fullbe,  /.  original  sin; 
birth-sin;  — tf)cU,  n.  hereditary  portion, 
share;  — tbeiluitg,  /.  division  of  an 
inheritance;  — tocbtcr,  /.  a  daughter 
who  is  an  heiress;  —  scrbriibcrillig,/. 
hereditary  alliance  ;  —  SCrciltigilltg,  /. 
— ucrglcirb,  — »ertritg,  m.  agreement 
respecting  claims  of  inheritance ;  — * 
oermacbtntj),  n.  legacy;  _»crin5gcit, 
n.  patrimony ;  — jittS,  m.  hereditary 
rent,  quit-rent,  ground-rent;  — JtllSgUt, 
-—jtltslcf)eit,  n.  fee-farm,  copyhold;  — = 
jinS£)Ctr,  m.  lessor  of  a  fee-farm:  — = 
jtttomanit,  m.  lease-holder ;  — «l)ll,  m. 
hereditary  duty. 
6"  r  b  a  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  get  by  bathing. 

5  r  b  d  It  i]  e  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetylt)  to  grow 
anxious,  apprehensive. 

6  r  b  d  r  III  C  b  i  cb,  n.  the  Miserere  (a 
Latin  hymn). 

St bdr me  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  move  to  (to 
cause,  raise)  pity  or  commiseration; 
bit*  (9ott  erbarme  !  God  a  mercy!  II. 
rrfi.  to  commiserate,  pity  (with  gen.) ; 
III.  imp.  to  move  to  pity  (with  ace.  Si- 
gen.)  ;  mtcfo.  crbarmet  btefcS  Slnneit, 

this  poor  man  moves  me  to  pity,  i.  e.  I 
pity,  have  compassion  on  this  poor  man. 
v?  r  b  d  r  1H  <  It,  n.  (-S)  pity,  commisera- 
tion, compassion,  mercy;  tS  ift  JUltt  — , 
it  is  to  he  pitied ;  fig.  it  is  most  miser- 
able ;  cr  ficbt  juin  —  <iu3,  he  looks 
most  wretched ;  —  |)abcit,  to  take  pity, 

St  b  d  V  111  e  tt  b,  part.  ailj.  pitying,  com- 
miserating, compassionate. 

(_?  r  b  d  r  m  c  n  &  w  ii  r  b  i  g  <$■  (Srbctrme  \\S- 
nJCl'tb,  adj.  pitiable,  commiserable. 

5  r  b  d  r  m  c  v,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  pitier ; 
bCf  9UI — ,  the  All-merciful  One. 

6  r  b  a  r  in  t  i  d),  I.  adj.  pitiful,  miserable ; 
ein  —  cr  Jtcrl,  a  pitiful  fellow;  meld) 
ciit  — c«  ®efd)5pf!  what  a  wretch! 
II.  adr.  pitifully,  &.C. 

Stb  dt  m  1 1  rhf  e  1 1,  /.  (pi. -til)  1.  mis- 
erable condition;  2.  in  a  more  general 
sense,    miserable     things    or    actions, 
■t,   &.C. 

6  v  b  a  x  nt  u  n  .3,  /.  pity,  &c„  vid.  v?v= 

barmen ;  compos.  — Mpg,  adj.  merciless ; 
— Spoil,  adj.  compassionate. 

S  r  1)  it  11  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  build,  erect ;  to 
raise  (to  grow,  cultivate,  I.  u.) ;  2.  fig. 
to  edify  ;  II.  rrfi.  to  be  edified. 

(^  v  b  a  tier,  m.  (-3;  pi.  — )  builder, 
founder 

Etbaitttcf),  I.  adj.  edifying,  edifica- 
tory;  II.  adv.   edifyingly. 

Gtbaii  lid)f  cit,  /.  the  quality  of 
edifying 

Ptb (tilling,  /.  1.  building,  erection, 
foundation;  2.  fig.  edification;  compos. 
— Sbltct),  n.  hook  of  devotion,  religious 
work:' — Sfcbftff,  /.  edifying  publi- 
cation, r.liirious  tract ,  — SvCbC,  /.  — t- 
OOrtiao,,  m.  edifying  (religious)  dis- 
course ;  — gftuilee,  /.  hour  of  devotion. 

£rbf,  m.  (-n\pl.-Xl)  heir,  inheritor; 

»er  multniafHtcbe  — .  heir  oresump- 


tive ,  bet  Ullfhcitige  — ,  heir  apparent ; 
JUlll  — It  ciltfcfccn,  to  constitute  one's 
heir. 

(5  r  b  e,  n.  (-S)  inheritance,  heritage. 

<i  r  b  c  b  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fenn)  to  shake, 
quake,  tremble,  totter. 

Gr  be  be  it,  n.  (-6)  terror,  dread 

(j  r  b  C  i  li  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  jrrovinc.  to  open 
by  biting ;  to  bite  through ;  to  bite  to 
death. 

IS  r  b  C 11,  v.  I.  a.  to  inherit,  to  get  by 
inheritance  ;  Ct It  gropes  ^crillbgctt — , 
to  succeed  to,  come  into  a  lart'e  fortune  ; 
cr  fvitbcu  ikiftaitb  fciuci  sBaterS  ge= 
Crbt,  he  has  inherited  the  good  sense 
of  his  father;  U.  n.  (aux.  fc*)ll)  to  suc- 
ceed ;  to  descend,  devolve  (by  inheri- 
tance) (auf  eittcit);  er  foil  iiocb — , 
his  fortune  is  in  expectancy. 

St  be"  ten,  v.  a.  (ficb,  mir  cfn.m§)  to 
endeavour  to  or  to  obtain  by  praying 
or  request ;  to  request. 

Grbcttellt,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  beg- 
ging- 

(5  r  b  C  li  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  get  booty,  or 
as  booty  ;  to  capture. 

(Stbcti  ter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  he  that 
gets  a  booty,  captor. 

5  r  b  l  C  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  rcfl.  to  profess  a 
readiness  to  do  a  thing,  to  oiler,  to 
promise. 

St b  t etc  n,  n.  Srbietung,  /.  (pi.  -en) 

offer,  tender,  proffer. 

Srbtctig,  vid,  (Svbotig. 

(jsrbtlttl,  /.  (pi.  -Ctl)  heiress,  inhe- 
ritress, inheritrix. 

6r bitten,  v.  ir.  a.  l.  (ctmaS)  to 
obtain  or  to  endeavour  to  obtain  by 
entreaties;  2.  (cilictl)  to  move  or  in- 
duce by  entreaties;  Cr  Idjit  }id)  lliii;t 
— ,  he  is  inexorable. 

(5  r  b  i  1 1  e  t  It,  v.  a.  to  exasperate,  irri- 
tate, provoke. 

(5  V  b  i  1 1  C  r  t,  part.  adj.  1.  irritated,  pro- 
voked ;  2.  hostile. 

Gvbitterilltg,  /.  exasperation,  ir- 
ritation, violent  anger ;  animosity. 

(Stbl'ttlid),  adj.    exorable,  flexible. 

(v  r  b  i  1 1 1 1  ct)  f  e  i  t,  /.    exorableness. 

15  t  b  I  a  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get  by  blowing 
(on  wind-instruments). 

grblaffen,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  i.  to 
grow  pale ;  2.  fig.  to  die,  expire. 

(5:  r  b  =  1  a  f  f  c  r,  vid,  (5:rb  in  compos. 

@  r  b  I  d  f  f  tl  11  g,  /.  growing  pale. 

@  tb t eld)  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcl)R)  1. 
to  grow  pale  ;  2.  fig.  to  die. 

(S  r  b  I  i  di,    adj.  hereditary,  inheritable, 

(<  r  b  1  i  cb,  t  C  i  t,  /.  the  quality  of  being 
hereditary. 

Srblictett,  v.  a.  to  descry,  perceive, 
see,  discover,  get  a  sight- of. 

(5  v  b  I  i  11  b  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcllll)  to  grow 
blind. 

SrblSben,  v.  rcfi.  to  be  bashful, 
ashamed,  afraid  ;  cv  erblobete  fid)  itic^t, 

he;  bad  the  impudence. 
^'  tb  13b  e  t,  part  adj.  abashed. 

6  r  b  [  u  b  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  femt)  to  bloom, 
blossom;  to  grow  up,  be  developed. 

o  r  6  6  to  C 11,  v.  a.  to  borrow ;  etbotfla 
US  9Stl|Ctl,  second-hand   knowledge. 

IS  v  b  S  t  g  C  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  borrower. 

St 00  ft  C  It,  o.  I.  a.  to  exasperate,  pro- 
voke: If.  rrfi.  to  grow  angry,  to  fret; 
crbot't,  part.  adj.  exasperated,  angry. 

SrBBt,  n.  (-eS)  offer,  tender,  pi 

(S  r  b  0  1 1  g,  adr.  ready  to  do  something : 
—  fc\m,  to  be  ready,  to  offer. 


(Srbrdnb  tn,    v.  «.    (aux    i<r,n)    to 

surge  up  (of  the  sea). 
IS t b t flUf  C it,  v.  ».  (aux.  ^v\\   to  r*gin 

or  rise  roaring  (the  stoim). 
1st  bred)  en,  p.  ir.  La.    i.  to   break 

open ;    S    to  open  (a  letter/  ;    II.  rrfi. 

to  vomit. 
6  r  b  r  c  d)  e  n,  n.  (-1)  i .  breaking 

2.  vomiting;  —  crrcgcub,  vomitorv 

emetic. 
St  it  t  d)  u  11  g,  /.  breaking 

Stbtennen,  r.  ir.  «.(;«/.  feim)  u> 

begin  to  burn,  to  kindle. 
G  r  b  r  It  1 1 C  It,  v.a,  to  obtain  by  bell 

(5  r  brut  en,  r.  vid.  lirgriibcln. 

(irbfebaft,  /.  heritage,  inheritance; 
etne  reiebe  —  tbuit,  to  have  a  lar^e 
sum  of  money  left;  compos.  — Slllfl'U" 
/.  — SvermSgen,  n.  mass  of  property 
to  be  divided  among  the  h-irs  :  — SStts 
fiiger,  m.  testator;  — e'.'crfttguiig,  /. 
nient,  will. 

(irb  fd)af  tlid\  adj.  relating  or  per 
taining  to  an   inheri'ance. 

Stbfe, /.  (pl.-n)  pea;  burd)getr;e* 
bene,   buvdigcfdjivigeiic   — n, 
pudding ;   pease-soup. 

Grbfeit,  pi.  peas;  compos.  — biiu,  m. 
cultivation  of  peas ;  — bcuuit,  m.  acacia  ; 
— bct'lt,  n.  A.  T.  pisiform  os;  — beet, 
n.  bed  of  peas;  — bici,  n.  pease  pud- 
ding; — brcb,  n  pease-bread;  — fits 
btfl,  adj.  having  the  colour  of  | 
— fOtmtg,  adj.  pisiform;  — UKhl,  n. 
flour  of  peas;  — fchale,  — fdjote,  / 
pease-shell,  pease-cod :  — ftein,  m.  pi- 
solite, pease-stone;  — ih'C-b,  n.  pease 
bolt,  pease-haulm;  — fnpye,  — bniie, 
/.  pease-porridge  or  soup;  — 5'lblcr, 
»«.  cont.  cotquean. 

grbS*  or grbfenfette,  /.  a  gold  chain 
the  links  of  which  are  Of  the  form 
of  a  pea. 

(rrbfiblcit,  v.a.  to  gain  by  love- 
intrigues. 

Srbdmmern,  v.  «.  (aux.  fc«n)  to 

begin  to  dawn. 

Grbdntpf  en,  ».  n,  {aux.  fenn)  to 
steam  or  vapour  vehemently. 

S  t  b  d  1 6  t  It,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  suffer- 
ing privation. 

(Sl'b,  rn  compos.  — odjfe,  /.  axis  of  the 
earth;  — apfcf,  m.  earth  apple ;  po- 
tato ;  truffle ;  sow-bread,  earth-puff: 
— Ott,  /.  earth,  mould;  —  iirtig,  adj. 
earthy;  — ilTtifcbofc,  /.  sow 
earth-puff;  — babn,  /.  orbit  of  the 
earth:  — billl,  m.  terrestrial  g 
— bonf,  /.  1.  Mil.  T.  bag  of  eartli 
(used  for  protection);  2.  Fort,  ban- 
quette;   — batbeugei,    m.    Hungarian 

I  veil  (a  plant) ;  — billl,  m.  I 
ing  under  ground;  — bcbcil,  v.  earth, 
quake;  — bccravfcf,  w.  calville;  — = 
beerbailtn,  m.  arbute,  strawberry-tree  ; 
— bcci'C, /.  strawberry;  — bccvflcc,  m. 
— beetftitut,  n.  strawberry- trefoil ;  — = 
befebreibenb,  adj.  geographical;  — * 
befdjreiber,  »«.  geographer :  _  — bc« 
fdiveibung,  /.  geography:  — bier.e,  / 
a  species  of  large  under 

ground,    humble-bee;     — bllblHtfl 
formation  of  the  earth:  —  bilbuiig*= 
leluc,  /.  geogony;  — bint,  f.    earth- 
puif  b  otato;   ■ — OObtlt,  m. 

earth,  globe,  ground,  sofl ;  — bogen,  rn 
•  ucii  in  ii  .  i  iun  iition  of  a  building ; 
— bc-bvev,  in.  T.  borer,  Bcooping-iron ; 
— brattb,  m.  sir  terraneous  fire;  — > 
btttger,  m.  *  inhabitant  of  the  earth  ; 
— batnm,  »«•  earth  dam;  — blird)> 
nteffer,  m.  diameter  of  the  earth ; 
— eicbel,  f.  r„i  Srbnuf;  — enge,  ./ 
ir:. 


(Jrb 

Isthmus;  n -ck  or  strait  of  bind ;  — * 
etthcii,  m.  ground-ivy,  alehoof;   — er= 

fdiiilternb,  pirt.  adj.  earth  shaking; 
— truljiirti'rcr,  m.  name  given  to  Nej* 
tune;  — erfdmttcning,  /.  vibration  of 

the  earth,  vid.  grbbebeu:  — fabl,  aiij. 
earth-coloured, gray ;  — fall,  771.  sinking 
of  the  earth;  — f«ube,  /.  earth-colour, 
earthy  colour;  — filtbtjj*  adj.    earthy; 

— feme,  /.  .-i.it.  T.  apogee;  — fern* 
XDVfC,  n.  terrestrial  telescope;  — fc)t, 
adj.  firm  in  its  place,  permanent ; — = 
feuet,  n.  subterraneous  fire;  — fett,  n. 
— f)arj ;  — flncfee,  /.  surface  of 
the  earth;  — ftact)8, m. earth-flax ; — = 
flob,  m.  spring  tail;  — galle,  f.  provinc. 
1.  centaury;  2.  moist  region  or  spot 
on  the  earth ;  — ganS,  /.  birgander ; 
— gcborcit,  adj.  *  earthly,  mortal;  bcr 
— geborene,  man  ;  — gcflugel,  n.  land- 
fowl;  ■ — geift  m.  spirit  of  the  eartli ; 
gnome ;  — gclb,  n.  yellow  ochre  ;  — -s 
geiVbnucf,  m.  earthy  taste;  — gcfd^Op, 
n.  groundfloor ;  —  gcftalt,  /.  figure  of 
the  earth  ;  — ge flint,  n.  the  earth  ;  — = 
getiimmef,  — gcunihl,  n.  the  throng 
and  bustle  of  men  on  earth ;  • — ge= 
tV(id}§,  n.  vegetable  growing  on  land 
(opposed  to  a  water  plant)  ;  — glet= 
rficr,  m.  equator;  — grille,  /.  an  in- 
sect eating  the  root  of  corn;  — grttb= 
ling,  m.  truffle:  — gvutl,  n.  sap  earth, 
verditet ;  — giirtcC  »*•  belt  of  the 
earth,  zone  ;  — gtit,  n.  sort  of  tobacco ; 
— balblltcffcr.  m.  semi  diameter  of  the 
earth;  — l)«lttg,  adj.  containing  earth, 
earthy ;  — t>arj,  n.  asphalt,  bitumen  ; 
— fjavjtg,  adj.  bituminous  ;  — bafc, 
7«.  the  jerboa  (a  quadruped)  ;  ■ — brtUe, 
/".  .Min.  T.  pitcher ;  — baufen,  m.  heap 
of  earth:  — l)0hlc,  /.  cavern:  — $)Q* 
jjfeit,  m.  St.  John's  wort;  — bligel,  in. 
elevation  of    land,  knoll ;    — favte,  /. 

oid.  Sanbfarte;  — feuntnif,  /.  geo- 

scopy;  —  flofi,  m.  clod;  — flllft,  /. 
chasm  in  the  earth ;  ■ — fltolletl,  m. 
riil.  — nnfj  ;  — fobalt,  m.  terreous  co- 
balt; — fof)[e, /.  earth-coal;  — fi5r= 
per,  in.  terrestrial  body ;  — tXtlS,  m. 
sphere  of  the  earth ;  terrestrial  globe ; 
— fligel,  /.  terrestrial  globe,  sphere ; 
— funbe,  /.  geography ;  — funbige,  m. 
[decl.  like  adj.)  geographer;  — Eltlt* 
big,  adj.  having  a  knowledge  of  geo- 
graphy, versed  in  geography;  — fuitb= 
lid),  adj.  geographical;  — litge, /.  vid. 
— fd)icbt;  — liltte, /.  ground-line  (in 
painting  and  drawing)  ;  — mamtcben, 
n.  elf,  dwarf spi ite;  — tttafl,  /.worms 
and  insects  considered  as  meat  for 
pigs :  — ntiUlS,  /.  field-mouse ;  — lltcf= 
fer,  m.  geometrician;  — mcfifiinft,  /. 
geometry;  — ntittclpultftig,  adj.  geo- 
centric;  — WOOS,  n.  club-moss;  — - 
morcbel,  /.  trubs;  — mibe,  /.  .1st.  T. 
perigee  ;  — naturbeubrcibitng,  /  phy- 
sical geography:  — lUtfj,  /.  earth-nut, 
<>ig-nut;  — pbevfltid;c,  /.  surface  of 
the  earth ;  — iJl,  n.  petroleum ;  — = 
pedl,  n.  bitumen,  compact  mineral 
pitch; — ped)ig,  adj-  bituminous; — = 
pot,  in.  pole  of  the  earthy — raurfi, 
m.  fumitory  (a  plant)  ;  — rcidj,  n.  1. 
the  whole  surface  of  the  earth ;  2. 
earth;  ground,  soil;  — n)|C,  /.  Burnet- 
rose;  — tube,  /.  turnip-rooted  cab- 
bage ;  sow-bread ;  — ritcf  Ctt,  7«.  eleva- 
tion of  land,  ridge  of  hills;  — facf,  m. 
Mil.  T.  earth-bag;  — faft,  m.  mineral 
juices  (such  as  petroleum  and  as- 
phaltes) ;  — ffllj,  n.  saltpetre ;  — fttttb,  m. 
sand  found  on  land  (opposed  to  sea 
and  river  sand) ;  — fiiutc,  /.  terreous 
acid:  — febaber,  m.  miner's  si-raper; 
— febaf,  n.  the  lama  :  —  febcibe,  / 
disk  of  the  earth:  —  fdncbt,  /.  stra- 
tum, laj'er  ol  earth;  —  fdiiltfrote,  /. 
176 


grfci 

land  tortoise  :  — fcbmicblcitt,  n.  wood- 
louse  ;  — Utlicrfc,  /.  shell-snail :  — = 
fcbrMlc,  /. clod,  glebe;  — fcbrcctlbe,/. 
sand-martin;  — fdnuailtin,  m.  mush- 
room, champignon; — icbnjiirj,  n.  earth- 
black;  — fobnjein,  n.  great  anteater; 
— fpitllie,   /.    field-spider;  — fpi^C,  /. 

vid.  —  jfinge;  — ftofi,  m.  shock  of 
an  earthquake ;  — ftrid),  m.  zone ;  bcr 
heifie  — ftrid),  torrid  zone;  bie  gc= 
mafjigten,  bie  fatten  — ftvicbe,  tem- 
perate, frigid  zones;  — flur$,  m.  fall 
of  earth  ;  —  toffet,  /.  vid,  Jlartoffcl ; 
— tovf,  m.  species  of  turf,  peat;  — = 
itmfd)ijftv,  or  —  umfcgler,  n.  circum- 
navigator of  the  globe; — umfcgclung 
oi — umfdiiffung,  /.  circumnavigation 
of  the  globe  ;  — yicvtcl,  n.  quarter  of 
the  globe  ;  — ft\lf)rfager,  m.  geomancer; 
— ttCtfyrfflgerei,  /.  geomancy;  — wall, 
m.  terrace,  rampart  of  earth ;  — Waitb, 
/.  earthen  wall ;  — VOaxtS,  adv.  towards 
the  earth,  ground  ;  — HH'icC,  /.  dwarf 
willow;  — U'cibraild),  ?«.  ground-pine, 
(a  plant);  — U'cijcn,  m.  purple  cow- 
wheat:  — ttnnbe,  /.toad-flax,  tluellin; 
— UMlttcI,  m.  corner  of  the  earth  ;  — ' 
Wolf,  m.  water  rat;  — tVliriU,  in.  earth- 
worm; — jcifel,  n.  vid.  ^antfler;  — = 
Jtl'fcl,  m.  circle  upon  the  terrestrial 
globe;  — gunge,  /.  neck  of  land, 
(frb  f,  /.  (pi.  -11)  I.  eartli,  ground,  dust; 
2.  soil;  clay;    3.  planet;    as   bk  — n 

unfeveS  ©onnengeboubeS,  the  planets 

of  the  (our)  solar  system;  flllf  — It, 
on  earth ;  alive  ;  lentttifdie  — ,  Turkey 
earth  ;  UlltCV  bet  —  bcfilttlidi,  un- 
derground ;  JU  —  lltacbcit,  to  reduce 
to  earth,  dust ;  jll  —  Werbew,  to  be 
reduced  to  dust;  Itncbcr  Jll  —  \vn- 
teit,  to  return  to  dust;  bcr —  gleid; 
ntiicbett,  to  level  with  the  dust ;  compos. 
— ltblirger,  ?».  a  mortal,  man  ;  — U- 
frettbe,  /.  earthly  and  transient  joy; 
— ltgllidf,  7j.  earthly  happiness;  — tt= 
gott,  in.  god  of  this  world,  mighty  ruler; 
— Illcben,  n.  life  in  this  world ;  — 1t= 
IcibCll,  n.  suffering  of  this  world  ;  — 11= 
HOtb,  /.  misery  in  this  world  ;  — 11= 
rttnb,  7i.  vid.  (fvbball;  —  vttaiib,  m. 
vanities  of  this  world ;  — Utrannt,  m. 
this  dream,  i.  e.  our  life  upon  earth; 
— untf}nt,  m.  earthly  glory;  — nfobtt, 
m.  son  of  the  earth,  mortal;  — Il|orge, 
/.  earthly  care  ;  — Hroallctl,  n.  mortal 
pilgrimage;  — itroallcr,  m.  *  pilgrim 
on  earth,  man:  — llUMinit,  in.  ground- 
\vorm ;  jig.   man. 

ijrbeii,  adj.  vid.  Srben. 

(I  r  b  C  it  f)  fl  f  t,  G  r  b  ()  a  f  t,  adj.  earthy, 
terreous. 

(Srbettfba  V,  adj.  cogitable,  imagin- 
able. 

(Srbc'nfClt,  ?•.  ir.a.  1.  to  excogitate, 
contrive,   devise,  invent;  2.  to  feign. 

(SrbCTtE  li  cil,  adj.   imaginable. 

(Srbc'lt  fling,  /.  excogitation,  inven- 
tion, device. 

(I  r  b  C  tl  W  a  X  t  £,  adv.  towards  the  earth, 
ground. 

(5:  [  b  f  li  t  b  a  r,  adj.  interpretable. 

1?'  r  b  C  li  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  interpret. 

Gvbid;t  &  (gtbtg,  adj.  earthy,  ter- 
reous ;  —  rtcdjen,    to   smell  of  earth. 

Gr  bi  d)  teit,  v.  I.  a.  to  feign,  invent, 
devise,  forge;  II.  refi.  (fid)  9tubm 
It.  f.  W.)  to  acquire  by  writing  poetry; 
crcidUet,  part.  adj.  fictitious;  feigned; 

cftid)tctcc  2Jtafjen,  feignedij-. 

(s  r  b  t  rf)  t  e  V,  in.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
invents,   &c.  inventor. 

G  r  bidi  tn  ng,  /.  fabricating,  invent- 
ing; fiction,  invention,  fabrication, 
coinage. 


@rfo 


(Srbienen,  v.  a.  (fid)  etwa*)  10  gei 

by  servinL'. 
Btb  i  g,    adj.  earthy. 
E  t  b 6 Id)  e  II,  o.  a.  to  stab. 
(§  X  b  0  11 11  C  f  11,  v.  7i.  (auz.  Ijilbcil)  to  be 

gin  to  thunder. 

grbCu-ren,  vid.  SScvborrcn. 
(£■  r  b  v 5 il  e  it,  vid.  (?vbro!)cn. 

Srbrctftcit,    v.   refi.    to   dare,   to    be 

bold   enough  to;    btttf  id)   llliff)  — I 

may  I  presume  1 

6  V  b  r  C  f  d)  C  II,  v.  a.  to  gain  by  thrashing 

G  r  b  r  0  b  e  It,   v.  a.  to  extort  by  threats. 

(Srbr6b»«n»  »■  *■  (aui-  ^aben)  tr> 

begin  to  sound,  to  roar,  to  quake. 
6  r b  r  6  f  f  et n,  v.  a.  to  throttle,  strangle. 

choke,  sutfocate. 
G  r  bvo  f  f  e  lu  n  g,  /.  (p/.-cn)  throttling 

strangulation. 
G  t  b  r  ii  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  press  to  death,  to 

choke,  stifle ;  to  crush,  bruise. 
G  X  b  V  ii  cf  U  n  g,  /.  stifling,  crushing. 
Grbutbett,   v.  a.    to   suffer,   endure, 

bear,  tolerate. 
G  r  b  li  I  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sufferer. 
Gr bill  bung,  /.   suffering,    enduring, 

bearing. 

Grbiinfcln,   v.  n.    {auz.  fesjn)   tc 

grow  dark,  darken. 

G  r  b  ii  r  fi  e  it,  v.  n.  {mix.  fciin)  to  grow 
thirsty  ;  provinc.  to  die  with  thirst. 

*G  X  C  b  U  8,  to.  Myth.  T.  the  infernal  re 
gions. 

G  X  C  t  f  C  r  n,  v.  rrfi.  to  fall  into  a  passion ; 
to  grow  warm. 

Gl'Cigncn,  v.  rcjl.  to  happen,  arrive, 
chance,  come  to  pass:  babci  evcigttC* 
tcit  fid)  lad)Cl'licbe  £>tttge,  it  was  at- 
tended with  some  ridiculous  circum- 
stances. 

G  r  c  i  g  u  i  fi,  n.  '-  ff c S ;  ;<'.  -ffc)  event, 
occurrence ;  compos.  — Vcicb,  adj.  event 
ful. 

Greignun  g, /.  (pi.  -en)  happening. 

event;    compos.    — sfall,   th.    case    ol 

emergency. 
G  r  e  i  I  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  overtake,  fetch  up ; 

to  befal  (suddenly). 
G  r  e  i  I U  n  g,  /.  overtaking. 

*G  x  c  m  1 1,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  hermit 
*0  r  c  m  i  t  A  g  e,  /.  (pi.    -tl)   1.  hermi- 
tage ;  2.  Hermitage  (the  wine  so  called) 
G  r  e  r  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  inherit. 
G  r  C  xi U U  g,  /.  inheriting. 

Gr  fab  el  it,  vid.  Sab  cln. 

G  r  fa  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  m.  u.  w.  2luffad)e«. 

G  X  f  a  b  r  C  it,  v.  ir.  a.  \.  I.  u.  to  acquire 
or  overtake  by  driving  (shipping) ,  2. 
/.  u.  to  kill  by  driving  over ;  most  used 
jig.  1.  to  learn,  hear  ;  2.  to  experience, 
suffer,  go  through ;  3.  to  learn,  know 
from  experience. 

Grfiibven,  part.  adj.  experienced, 
having  (much)  experience,  expert, 
skilled,  skilful,  versed,  practised;  in 
©efc&Sften  —  felMt,  to  be  well  vers-'d 
in  business. 

G  V  f  a  b  !•'  e  n  b  e  t  f,  /.  expertness,  prae 
tice,  skill,  experience. 

G  V  f  S  b  r  11  tl  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  experience 
knowledge,  practice;  ill  —  blingen, 
to  learn;  au5  —  Ctt  gefd)fpft,  e 
mental ;  compos.  — Sarjt,  m.  empiric ; 
— Sbegtiff,  in.  idea  derived  from  expe-- 
rience ;  — 8bewci8,  771.  argument  de 
rived  from  experience;  — 8fm8,  777. 
sphere  of  experience  ;  — ffllllbc,/.  em- 
piricism ;  — 8I08,  adj.  unexperienced, 
— gl'liafStg,    adj.    empirical;    — 8r(id) 


Srfo 

idj  rich  in  experience;  — Sfitjj,  m. 
principle  derived  from  experience  ;  — S~ 

feelenruiibe,  — Sfeelenletjre.  /.  psy- 
chology built  upon  facts  and  expe- 
rience ;  — Sroetfe,  m  empirical  philo- 
sopher ;  — groefeit,  n.  amt.  empiricism; 
— etuiffcn,  n.  —  Sroiffcnfcbaft,/.  empi- 
rical knowledge. 

i  X  f  d  1 1  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  kill  by  falling 
upon  ;  fid)  — ,  to  be  killed  by  a  fall. 

Ivrfdffcit,  v.  a.  1.  to  lay  hold  on 
(suddenly),  to  grasp ;  2.  fig.  to  com- 
prehend. 

g  t  f  C  A)  t  b  a  l",  adj.  obtainable  by  fight- 
ing. 

(5  v  f  C  d)  t  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  fight,  to  get  by 
fighting ;  ben  <Eieg  — ,  to  gain  the 
victory,  cany  the  day;  (fid)  CtluaS) 
to  cam  something  in  the  fight. 

g  (  f  e  rf)  t  e  r,  m.  (-«  ;    y.   — )  victor. 

i>"  r  f  i  c  b  c  I  n,  v.  a.  <S-  rf/Z.  (fid)  ttwai) 
to  get  by  fiddling. 

g  r  f  1 11  b  b  il  r,  (u//.  that  may  be  invented. 

(5  v  f  1  ft  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  find  out,  in- 
vent;  2.  contrive,  fabricate,  devise; 
3emaubcn  trcu  — ,  to  find  one  faithful. 

.Vi/M.Crf  inftt  n,  Crnt&crf  c  n.  Crnlcciftn  signifies 
lout  or  come  to  the  knowledge  of  something 
which  tjelore  existed  though  to  us  unknown 
(=to  discover);  crfiuccn,  to  devise  something 
new,  to  produce  something  that  did  not  before 
pil-i.  As  toon  as  the  telescope  won  rrfunftcn 
(invented),  (iidileo  nitDtitlc  ^'Uscovered)  the  sa- 
tellites ol  Jupiter. 

6r  ft  libel",  m.  {-§',  pi.  — )  inventor; 
contriver,  deviser,  designer;  compos. 
— rcirf),  adj.  rich  in  inventive  minds. 

g  v  f  i  u  b  e r  i  n  it,/.  ( pi.  -en)  inventress. 

g t  f  i  tt  b  C  r  {  f  &),  ISrfillbfam,  adj.  in- 
ventive, ingenious,  full  of  devices, 
imaginative  ;  Ctlt  — er  Jtopf,  an  in- 
ventive head. 

(5rft  ltbf  amf  Ctt,  /.  ingenuity;  in- 
ventive faculty. 

CrfinbUitg,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  invention, 
contrivance,  device;  compos.  — §gabc, 
— 8fdl)igfcir,  — c-t'vaft,  /.  invention, 
inventive  faculty  ;  — 3gci|t,  m.  inven- 
tive mind,  genius;  — ofllllft, /.  art  of 
inventing,  inventive  art ;  ■ — iXtld),  adj. 
inventive. 

@  V  f  t  f  d)  e  it,  ?-.  a.  1 .  to  get  by  fishing  ; 
2.  fig.  to  catch,  pickup;  to  obtain  by 
artifice. 

IS  V  f  ( CI  lit  Itt  C  It,  v.  n.  I.  u.  {am.  feiUt)  to 
break  forth  as  a  flame. 

@t  f  I  d  1 1  er  tt,  v.  a.  to  reacli  by  flutter- 
ing, 

Brflefjeit,  v.  a.  (ftrf)  CtmaS)  to  im- 
plore; to  obtain  by  entreaties. 

(*  It  f  1 1  e  fl  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  attain  by  flying. 

(SrfUbcrl  id)  u.  f.  ».,  vid.  ©rfor* 
bcvlirf)  it.  f.  ro. 

©rfolg,  m.  (-CS;  pi.  -c)  1.  conse- 
quence;  2.  result,  issue,  end;  3.  suc- 
cess; —  babcit,  to  be  successful  ;  nut 
— ,  successfully  :  compos.  ■ — Vcid),  — = 
»o!l,  adj.  rich  in  favourable  results, 
ssful. 

9 1  f  6  I  g  €  n,  v. «.  {aux.  fctytt)  to  ensue, 
result,  follow,  come  after  or  of;  tlMiS 
n)Ubbarail8  —  ?  what  will  come  of  it? 

(5"  v  f  o  rb  c  r  ( i  d),  adj.  requisite,  neces- 
sary ;  — Clt  (SrtilS,  in  case  of  exigency 
I  il  need). 

$  i"  f  i  X  b  c  r  n,  v.  a.  to  require,  demand. 

6  V  f  6 1  b  e  r  II  t  fi,  n.  (-ffcS  ;  pi-  -fT<)  re- 
quisite; exigence;  — Jit  cil'.em  Vlilltc, 
qualification  ;  lttlrf)  —  bCV  UlltfLlltbC, 
as  circumstances  require  it. 

@r  for  fduit,   v.  a.  1.  to  investigate, 
inquire   into,  search  into ;     2.   to  find 
tut.  discover,  fathom. 
12 


Srge 


(?  r  f  6  r  f  d)  e  r,  m.  (-3  J  pi.  — )  investi- 
gator. 

Grfurfd)  I  id),  adj.  that  maybe  in- 
quired into  or  investigated,  investigate. 

(Srforf d)ung,  /.  (pl.-sn)  investiga- 
gation,  inquiry. 

(f  I'  f  t  a  (J  e  It,  v.  a.  to  find  out  or  to  en- 
deavour to  find  out  by  inquiring. 

(5  r  f  r  C  d)  C  It,  v.  rcjl.  to  dare,  presume  ; 
to  have  the  impudence  to. 

(Stfrcien,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  mar- 
riage. 

(5  r  f  r  e  it  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  delight,  rejoice, 
gladden;  give  pleasure;  II.  njl.  1.  to 
be  glad,  to  rejoice;  2^to  enjoy;  pos- 
sess; bu  tcirftbid)  beffen  laiuje  511  — 
fjabeit,  you  will  long  have  to  enjoy, 
have  delight  from;  CrfrCUf,  part.  adj. 
glad,  delighted. 

(Srfreucr,  wt.  .  (-5;  pi.  — )  comfort- 
er, gratilier. 

(Svftcultrf),  adj.  delightful,  pleasing, 
rejoicing,  agreeable. 

(5  r  f  r  c  il  1 1  d)  I  c  i  t,  /.  delightfulness. 

(JtfUeVCn,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctylt)  to 
freeze,  freeze  to  death ;  to  die  with  cold, 
to  chill ;  cr  bat  ftd)  bic  SJtafe  cvfvorcn, 
he  has  had  his  nose  frozen  ;  Ct'ft'Ol'Clt, 
part.  atlj.  dead  from  cold,  frozen,  chilled. 

@t f t (f  d) en,  v.  a.  St  rcjl.  to  cool,  re- 
fresh, recreate. 

©vfvt'f  djuitfj,  /.  {pi.  -cit)  refresh- 
ment, refreshing;  — Clt,  /)/.  refresh- 
ments; compos. — Sina()l,  n.  collation. 

CSr f  r  0  V  C  tt,  part.  adj.  frozen,  chilled, 
torpid. 

(5  r  fill  I  en,    v.  I.  a.  l.  to  fin,  fin  up, 

replenish;  2.  fig.  to  fulfil,  perform;  to 
accomplish,  realize  ;  fi'illC  ^flicbt — , 
to  fulfil  or  perform  one's  duty  ;  II.  refi. 
to  fulfil  itself,  bo  fulfilled  or  filled. 

(I V  f  II 1 1 U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -etl)  fulfilling,  ac- 
complishment, consummation ;  realiza 
tion  ;  in  —  bt'ilt|lCll,  to  fulfil ;  ill  —  (1C= 
^Cll,  to  be  fulfilled,  accomplished  ;  re- 
alized ;  compos.  — 3Cti>,  m.  supplementa- 
ry oath. 

6'  V  0,  d  It  5  C  tt,  v.  a.  I.  to  mend,  repair ; 
2.  make  up ;  to  supply  ;  to  complete  ; 
ba«  ftiehlcnbc  — ,  t0  make  up  for  defi- 
ciency. 

(S  r  g  a  n  5  C  It  b,  port.  atlj.  supplying,  sup- 
plementary. 

(f  r  g  a  n  J  e  r,  m.  {-8  ;  pi.  — )  repairer, 
restorer. 

(?r  gdltj  ting,  /.  {pi.  -cit)  redinte- 
gration ;  supplement  ;  complement ; 
bic—  beS  SofKtrttbntUg,  mu.  T.  anti- 
logarithm;  —  bcrabgegaugcitcit  Spfers 
be,  remounting  {Mil.  T.) ;  compos.  — 8- 
banb,  7«.  supplementary  volume  ;  — s= 
bcgcil,  m.  Typ.  T.  imperfect  sheet; 
— SCVCbtt,  Tit.  7;io</.  supplementary  cre- 
dit;  — §eib,  wi.  supplementary  oath; 
— Smannfdwff,    /.      complement      (Of 

soldiers};  — 8rtd)tev,  771.  suppleto- 
ry  judge;  — Sftiicf,  77.  complement; 
— Stag,  771,  complemental  day  ;  — %Wts 
rath,  m.  complement  (of  stores) ;  — 1?= 
nnn'tcrburh,  «.  supplement  to  a  diction 
ary.  • 

(Srgdrttcn,  v.  a.  to  catch  in  a  net; 
fig.  to  ensnare,  to  take  by  wiles. 

6'  r  g  d  1 1  c  r  it,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  spy  out,  to 

take  in  by  wiles  or  artifice. 
Is'  v  g  c  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  nfl.  1.  to  surrender, 
submit;  2.  (fid;  eiiicr  SJkigung  v  ei= 
nein)  to  devote  one's  self  to,  to  give 
one's  self  up  to  ;  3.  (fid)  ill  tttOdS,  1 
to  acquiesce  in,  lo  resign  one's  self  to  ; 
•I.  (fid)  —  anci  cfroaS)  to  result,  follow 
from  ;  5.  to  come  to  pass,  inus.  far  fid) 


begeben ;  fid)  auf  @nabe  nub  Ungna- 

tC  — ,   t"  surrender  at  discn  til  D  .     t'ut 

aller  art  oon  Saflcrn  — ,  m  in 
one's  self  in  all  sort  of  vice ;  cr  crgab 
fieb  bent  Saftet  bcr  Ininfcitbcit,  h« 
addicted  himself  to  drinking;  trgebet 
cud)  in  ben  gottlicben  SBiUeti, 
yourself  to  the  will  of  t^od;  bicia'.io 
crgicbt  fid),  hence  follows;  II  a.  +  I. 
liver  up  to ;  3,  to  prove,  show . 
ill.  11.  'am.  babeiiy  iwus.  to  yield  pro- 
duce; for  ergicbig  fevn. 

IS  v  g  c  b  e  n,  port,  adj  devoted,  addicted, 
given  (to);  bent  ^nillf  — ,  given  to 
drinking;  belli  tailcCC-bcrVU  — ,  at- 
tached to  one's  sovereign;  CigcbfllK, 
adj  Se  adv.  most  bumble,  humbly;  3v' 
ergebenfter  Xicncr,  your  most  humble 
servant. 

(>" :  r  g  c  b  c  n  b  e  i  t,/. devotion,  attachment ; 
devotedness,   addktedncss,  submil 
fidelity;  adherence,  loyalty  ;  'JClfidiCl'll 
Sie  ibit  mciner  — ,  present  my  respects 
to  him. 

(j  r  g  c  b  tt  i  f),  n.  (-ffc8 ;  ;,/.  -ffe)  result; 
Mat.  T.  product. 

(St  g£  b  U  II  g,  /.   submission,     r' 
tion  ;  surrender ;  compos.  — Slliarfcb,,  v 
Mil.  T.  chamade;  — 'sjeidjen,  ?».  signal 
of  surrender. 

P' rg  C g  n e  11,  v.  n.  L.  T.  to  repry. 

@  r  g  C  I)  C  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (auz.  fciui)  1.  to 
come  out,  be  published,  issued;  9.  to 
befall,  happen  to  one  (itber  ciiicu ) ;    :; 

to  come   to  pass,  fill  out;  C5  Cl'gilig  hli5 

llnbcil  itber  ib,n,  sentence  was  ; 
upon  him;    C3  crgiug   ciil  fSfoti,  an 
edict  was  promulgated;  —  laffcn,  i,i 
issue;  0Ud)t  —  laffen,  to  do  ju 
etroaa  iibcr  ficb  —  laffen,  to  bear. 

suffer  patiently;  II.  7771/7.  to  go.  fare 
with ;  to  become  of;  U'Obl  — ,  to 
thrive;  1TMC  UnifCC  tS  ©tt  — ^V  what 
would  betide  thee  ?  III.  rrfl.  to  lake 
the  exercise  of  walking;  to  walk  ;  I  V 
a.  -f  1.  to  overtake,  reach  ;  ■_'.  ( |'lfb  et 
ttat)  to  gain,  earn  by  walking  [as  1 
messenger). 

Is  (  9  C  b  11 11  g,  /.  walk  fir  amusement  or 
exercise;  compos. — epiut},  7«.  prome- 
nade. 

(Srget'gcn, «.  a.  (ficb  ctivaS)  to  get 

by  playing  on  the  violin. 
l*rgct'icn,  v.  a.  (fid)  ctwae)  to  get 

by  avarice. 
I*  t  g  c  1  b  c  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  feint)  to  become 

yellow. 

6'  r  g  c  ij  c  it  it.  f.  to.,  rid.  Ptgiitjcu. 
@  r  g  1  c  b  i  g,  adj.  yielding,  produc 

rich,  fertile. 
©tflUbigfeit,  /.  richness,  1  • 

tiveness. 

(S  r  g  t  c ;;  c  it,  t-.  ir.  1.  a.  to  pom 

out;  effuse;  also  fig.  II.  r.fi.  I.  to 
flow,  run  over;  2.  to  discharge;  empty 
or  disembogue  itself;  3.  fig,  to  break 
nut,  forth  (Into  tears,  fcej  ;  fid'  ttl  ?0» 
bCiH'l'bcbllligcit  — ,  to  pour  forth  «n 
comlums. 

@  rg  (e  filing,/,  {pi.  -cr. 
ing;    2.  pouring  Ibrth,  effusioa  ;  nitbiv 

Is"  r  g  i  r  v  c  11,  p.  a.  (ficb  tttOdS)  to  gel 
by  cooing. 

@rg  [dnj  t  it,  0.  ••  ■  b.tben)  t» 
begin  to  shine,  burst  forth  111  splex.duur. 

6' r  g  I  i  nt  111  e  11,  v.  n.  {aux.  fci;n)  tc 
up. 

(5'rgl  iljei'it,  0.  *.  [an*.  fciMi)  to  been, 
mmer  or  twinkle. 

(5  rg  1 11  b  c  It,    v.   L  o.  to  1 

II.  11.  (a*S,  fc'MI     tO  gll  v 
@  C  (J  C  fe  b  a  v,  adj   si  sj   ptible  of  amuse 
roeut 

177 


<Jrf)a 


g  r  «  0  6  €  n,  r.  I.  n.  to  delight;  to  amuse, 
entertain;  II.  rrfl.  to  be  delighted  or 
pleased  with  (fid;  all  t*»a«,  dat.)  ;  to 
amuse  one's  self. 

©rqefclicft,  I.  adj.  delightful,  delect- 
able, pleasing,  pleasant;  II.  adv.  delight- 
fully. 

grgWic&Iett,  /.(i* -en)  delight- 
fulness,  delight. 

(5'  r  0 8  6  «  n  '3-  /•  (I*  -cu)  doUght'  plea" 
sure. 
(vvAvatcu,r.«.(ru1)ct»aS)togam 

fivgni'mcit, «,.  a.  (fid)  et»a8)  to  get 
by  grieving. 

@rfltaue«,».«.(««*-fe9n)i.t?grow 

hoary;  2.  to  dawn;  3.  fevgvailClt,  to 
be  dismayed,  to  feel  awe. 

(g  r  g  V  a  li  f  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei)ll)  to  shud- 
der, feel  awe. 

Q  X  ft  r  e  t  f  C  it,  b.  ir.  a.  to  seize,  catch,  ap- 
prehend, lay  hold  of,  catch  hold  of,  to 
take-  ff<r.tomakeuseof;toavail  ones 
self  of;  ttC  SBaffCtt  -,  to  take  up  arms ; 
tie  ??ebcr  —,  to  take  pen  in  hand ;  ant 
frifrbci  £bttt  — ,  to  take  or  surprise  in 
the  fact;  cine  ^rtCtet  — ,  to  take  or 
epoLaparty^K^ncatcdcbcn- 

to  turn  actor;  H««We««gsJ 
embrace  the  opportunity  V  J>«   cSlucnt 

_  to  take  to  flight;  b««  $« Warner 

_,  cont.  to  betake  one's  self  to  one  s 
heels. 

(Srgrctfung,  /.  seizure,  apprehen- 
sion, taking;  seizing. 
fir  a  vim  men,  v.  n,  (o«x.  feMi) to 
chafe  grow  furious;  cvgnmmt  (MiSfe* 
(Kit,  to  show  a  fierce  countenance,  to 
look  grim, 
fjrgrbjievn,  o.  n.  *•  rcfl.  to  grow 

larger,  to  expand,  dilate. 
(?  r  a  r  5  b  « I  tt,  v.  a.  to  find  out  by  mi- 
nute   and    persevering    investigation; 
to  search  out. 
(?r  or Ultbett,   v.  a.  1-to  fathom,  ex- 
plore, sound ;  1  fig-  to  penetrate,  fathom. 
(5  r  a  r  it  n  b  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  &■  —  > one  wh0 
fathoms  or  explores. 

(SrgVi'inbUci),  adj.  fathomable,  pe- 
netrable. 

(S r a v ill b 1 1 cb I C i t,  /.  capability  of 
being  fathomed  or  comprehended. 
g  V  g  1 11 U  b  U  tl  fl,  /.  fathoming,  sound- 
ing. 

C?  v  g  t  ft  n  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to  grow 
verdant. 

fjr  grift,  m.  C-ffeS-,  ^-  -9uf(0  effu" 

sion. 

©  r  I)  a  b  C  it,  a$  1.  elevated,  high,  lofty ; 
"  firr  sublime,  exalted ;  eminent :  noble, 
august;    raised  above;   fiber  9lnbere 

raised  above  others;  CI'  tft  UOCV 

die  Salfcbhcit  — ,  he  is  above  all 
falsehood ;  fiber  feitt  ed)icf|al  -  su- 
perior to  one's  fate;  -»»*«** 
relievo;  embossment;  _e  3lvb  t  no* 
then,  to  emboss;  $<tlb  — C  Albeit, 
basso-relievo. 

g  r  b  8  b  e  It  C,  n.  (-n)  the  sublime. 
gttaien$eit,/.(#*.-«»)l  loftiness; 
".sublimity;  eminence;  3.  inequality; 
protuberance,  prominence. 
grnarjen,  t>.  a.  L  to  get  by  hoeing  or 
hewing;  2.  to  hew  or  chop  through, 
©rbabevit,  t>.  a.  to  gain  by  alterca- 
tion or  contention. 

<S  r  fc-  d  U  C  n,  e.  n.  (aux.  fetylt)  to  re- 
sound. 

©vbdltbar,  adj.  obtainable;  pre- 
fer vable. 

gtbdlten,  v.  ir    L  a.  1.  to  preserve 
K8 


grbe 

from  falling ;  2.  to  keep,  keep  up,  sup- 
port,  maintain;    3.  to  save,   preserve, 
conserve ;    4.  to  receive,  get ;    5.  gain, 
obtain;  ^riefe  — ,   V>  receive  letters; 
II.  rrfl.  to  maintain  one's  position,  sta- 
tion, &c. ;  to  live,   subsist  on ;    to  sup- 
port one's  self;   fid;  till  ^reife  — ,  to 
continue  steady  in  price. 
(S  r  b  ct  1 1  e  n  8  = »  c  r  1 1),  —  ttriirbig,  adj. 
worthy  of  being  kept  or  preserved. 
@  r  h  d'l  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  CSvfmlt-.^ 
viuil,  f.  (pi.  -til)  preserver,  maintainer. 
(grfodltung,/.  preservation,    conser- 
vation, maintenance,  support;   obtain- 
ing, receiving,  receipt;    compos.  — 8= 
brtUctt,  pi.  conservers  of  the  sight. 
g  r  I)  a  lit  lit  C  V  It,  ».  a.  1.  to  shape  with 
a  hammer ;  2.  to  get  or  acquire  by  ham- 
mering. 

e  r  b  d  tt  b  1 1  it,  o.  a.  (fid)  etttjaS)  1.  to 

purchase,  buy ;  2.  to  acquire  by  trade. 

(5  x  I)  a  tl  g  e  it,  v.  rcfl.  to  hang  one's  self. 

fjvl)dvrcu,  v.  a-  1.  to  expect  (with 
patiencs);  2.  to  obtain  by  patient  wait- 
ing. 

(Sv'bdvf  d)  ett,  *.  n.  (<ra»  fevm)  to  be- 
come harsh  or  hard. 

g-  v  b  d  v  t  e  n.  ».  ».  (aitc  fevm)  to  grow 

bard,  to  harden. 
(grbdrten,  a.  a.  to  harden;   ,fig\  to 

prove,  confirm;  ciblid)  — ,  to  maintain 

by  oath,  to  corroborate. 
(SrbdrtUttg,  /.   hardening,  growing 

bard. 

rjrbdrtutta,  /.  (pi-  -cnx  I.  proving, 

corroboration ;  2.  hardening. 

firbdfcbctl,  v.  a.  to  catch,  overtake, 
snatch  at,  lay  hold  of,  seize. 

(g  t  ^  au  ett, «.  a.  1.  to  cut  or  hew  through; 
2.  to  fell  (a  tree) ;  to  cut  or  strike  down, 
to  kill ;  3.  to  acquire  by  cutting,  &c. 

(§  X  b  c"  b  e  tt,  v .  ir.  l.a.1.  to  heave,  heave 
up,  to  lift,  lift  up;  to  raise;  2.  .fe.  to 
raise,  lift  up ;  3.  to  promote,  raise,  ad- 
vance; 4.  to  praise,  extol;  5.  to  levy 
(money),  taxes,  &c. ;  6.  to  receive,  to 
collect,  take  taxes,  &c„  to  take  posses- 
sion of ;  7.  T.  to  set  off,  relieve ;  8  to 
set  up,  begin  (ciit  ©cfcbvct,  etne  Jvla= 
AC  gcaen  Scnianb,  aery,  a  comnlaint 
against  somebody);  CV  tft  JU  Ctttcnt 
grjWsfbum  evboben  roorben,  he  has 

been  promoted  to  an  archbishopric; 
biS  ait  ben  .£iimiiicl  — ,  to  extol  to  the 
very  skies ;  citte  li'fbfdwft  -—^to  take 
possession  of  a  succession ;  bic  §  tintllic 
— ,  to  lift  up  one's  voice ;  II.  rcfl.  to 
rise  ;  to  rise  up  in  arms  ;  to  start,  fly 
up  (of  dust) ;  fid)  WLiljlid)  — »  to  start 
Up  •  fid)  acactt  Scntaub  — ,  to  rise 
against,  to  rebel ;  fig.  fid)  liber  Slllberc 
— ,  to  elevate  one's  self  above  others; 
to  be  arrogant ;  CS  evbebt  ]ut  em«tt- 
vi'utt.arumouris  spreading;  basSUJUb 
dhebt  fid),  Hunt.  T.  the  game  starts 
up-  .    „ 

Svn.  Crhcbcn,  Crf.bf.cn.  C.bcbo,  *wnfies 
to  raise  from  a  low  ptace  to  ...-!.•,.  ;«'."'''"' 
togiv«  additional  height  to.    Wesay:  »l«**«' 

,  ,»S,„„.«I  ,,6«ben,tol.ttuponeSl,„Hl 
toward!  heaven  ;  M  »>"»  •(* '""  cm  ^"'"^ 
crbbbct    mortffl,  the  house  has  been  raised 

one'  story.  The  s^une  di.-tmct.on  »  observed  in 
the  figurative  sense  of  tl.ese  word'-  '"'".„ 
Bnv-  b"  «.".i-l    hot   ifm  in  ten  ?(^l|l.ii^  erbO" 

b  cn     t|„.  (^ l,;n  elevated  him  to  the  rank  ol  :i 

nobleman;  fa  «.""0  ''"  i!""  /''""  ^^""S 
«  r  b  o  b  c  t,  the  king  has  mcrea-sed  his  salary. 

(5  v  b  t  b  I  i  dl,  adj.  important,  weighty, 
material,  cogent,  considerate. 

@  V  1)  C  b  1 1  d)  t  e  1 1,  /.  importance,  con- 
sequence,    weightiness,     considerable- 


6rl)6 


@  v  fi  c  b  n  i  fi,  "■  ("f «S ;  /-. .  -fTO  ■»*»■  T- 
old  slags, 
@  V  b  C  b  U  tl  g,  /•  ( pi  en)  1-  rairinS-  ele- 


vation, txaltation,  promotion,  ad\nncfc- 
ment;  2.  receiving,  collecting;  3.  ris- 
ing ground ;  compos.  — Surf,  /.  modt 
of  collection  (of  taxes), 
fjrbctratbett,  v.  a.  (fid)  cttva8)  w 
obwin  by  marriage. 

(S  r  1)  C  t  f  d)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  render  necessary, 
to  require,  demand. 

(S  V  b  e  1 1  e  r  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cheercr 
firbettertt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  brighten 
up ;  cheer,  make  serene  ;  2.  to  gladden  ; 
eiltC  SUlifldjt  — ,  to  enliven  a  prospect; 
II.  rrfl.  1.  to  clear  up;  2.  Jig.  to  beconw 
cheerful. 

g-rbeiteutng,/.  (p*.-cn)  l.  cheer- 
ing up,  amusement ;  2.  serenity,  clearing 
up. 
(S  r  b  Cl  ^b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  heated 
g  r  I)  e  i  J  e  it,  v.  a.  to  heat  (thoroughly.) 
(5  r  b  C  1 1  e  tt,   v.  I.  a.  to  fill  with  light, 
to   clear    up,  make  clear ;  illuminate, 
enlighten,  light  up  ;  to  clarify  (sugar) ; 
II.    n.   (aux.  baben)  to  become  clear 
evident;  to  appear;  bavau8  CVbcIU,  by 
that  appears,  becomes  clear,  evident. 

(Srbcllfeffel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  pan 

used  in  clarifying  sugar. 
fir  be  Hung,  £.   illuminating,    lighting 

up. 

CS  v  be  it  fen,    vid.  (Srbangcn. 
(Srbc nebcin,  v.  a.  (fid)  eti»a8)  1. 

to  obtain  by  hypocrisy  ;  2.  to  profess, 
(as  a  hypocrite  does),  to  put  on. 

@  r  b  C  It  d)  e  1 1,  part.  adj.  put  on,  feigned. 

(S-  v  f)  e  li  I  C  n,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  howl- 
ing or  crying. 

(5  r  b  C  r  C  It,  v  a.  to  get  by  witchcraft. 

(5  x  b  i  fe  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  heat,  make  hot : 
II.  rcfl.  1.  to  grow,  be  hot,  to  overheat 
one's  self ;    2.  to  be  inflamed,  heated ; 

3.  to  be  incensed,  to  grow  angry  '<  — }* 
SJJHttel,  inflammatories;  evbltjt,  heat- 
ed, hot. 

(SrbifeUlig,   /•  heating;  overheating 

one's  self;  heat. 
©  V  b  B  b  e  n,  part.  ndj.  elevated,   raised  ; 

extolled,  &c.  vid.  @t&ebctt  ir  (5cbabeit. 
(f:rl)6ffen,  v.   a.  1.  to  expect,  hope 

for ;  2.  (fid)  et»a«)  to  get  by  hoping. 
firbBbcn,   v.  a.  1.  to  raise,  heighten, 

erect;  2. fig.  to  elevate,  exalt,  extol;  3. 

to  raise,  enhance ;  advance  (the  price) ; 

4.  to  heighten,  increase. 
(S  x  ()  0  b  U  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  raising  ;   2. 

elevation;  exaltation;  3.  enhancing; 
_  be8  SEBaUS,  surtout  (Fort.  T.)  ;  — «» 
winfci,  m.  angle  of  elevation  (of  a  can- 
non). 
CS'  x  bb  t  C  11,  v.  I.  rcfl.  to  respire,  breathe, 
to  rest ;  2.  to  recover,  grow  well ;  3. 
to  come  to  one's  self  again,  to  recover, 
(from  a  swoon) ;  4.  to  recreate  one^i 
self;  take  recreation;  to  amuse:  ,11* 
roegett  fcincS  ecbabenS  (or  feme* 
ScpabenS  or  oon  einent  Scbabctt)  — 

an     .  . ,  to  repair  or  retrieve  a  loss  by 

..'with  ...;   <Sie  miiffen  fid)  am 

I'vatett  — ,  col  you  must  have  recourse 
to  the  roast  meat ;  ftd)  9iat()S  — ,  to 
a-k  one's  advice  ;  to  apply  to  for  ad- 
vice ;  fid)  Wtebet  — ,  to  get  well  again : 
II.  a.  provinc.  to  overtake. 

(Srbblnng,  /.  1.  recovery;  2.  repa- 
ration- 3.  refreshment;  4.  recreation; 
compos.  — 6mavl,  n.  refection  ;  — «' 
fetal,  m.  refectory  (in  monasteries) 
1— Sftunbe,  /.  hour  of  recreation,  leisure 
hour,  play  hour. 

(f  r  t)  i1  V  d)  e  tl,  v.  a  to  learn  by  hearken 


nic- 
CS  v  b  C  V  e  n,   v.  a.  I.  to  hear ;  2  to  graw 


<5rfc  . 

a  pmver,  request,  &c.) ;  b<lS  iff  Ut(i)t 
erfjijrt,  never  was  such  a  thing  heard 
of. 

dt&oreitSWertf),  adj.  worth  hear- 
ing or  granting. 

Cf  r  b  5  r  I  i  d),  «<//.  that  may  be  granted. 

Cf  r  h  or  U  tt  g,  /.  1.  hearing;  2.  grant- 
uig. 

(Sri)  litigcrn,  r.  n.  &  a.  1.  to  become 
liungry  ;  2.  to  famish  ;  3.  to  acquire  by 
hunger. 

(?  r  h  it  V  f  «  «/  o.  a.  1.  to  reach  by  jump- 
ing ;  2.  to  get  or  acquire  by  jumping  or 
dancing. 

Cf  r  i  it  n  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  monitor, 
admonisher,  remembrancer. 

Cf  v  I  n  It  e  r  I  i  d),  ado.  present  to  recol- 
lection, coining  to  mind  ;  (S  i|t  mil"  — , 
I  remember  it;  JO  vtel  lttir  —  iff,  as 
for  as  I  remember. 

(S  r  f  n  n  e  r  tt,  v.  I.  a.  (etnett  an  ttwai) 

1.  to  put  in  mind  of,  to  remind  ;  2.  Ct= 
rtJdS  — f  to  observe,  state,  mention; 
n.  rrfl.  (fid)  ciucr  Seiche  or  ait  cine 
2ad)C)  to  remember,  recollect,  bear  in 
mind. 
©r  i  It  It  C  r  It  It  g,  f.  (pi. -Cfl)  1.  remem- 
bering, reminding ;  2.  remembrance, 
recollection,  memory;  3.  admonition; 
4.  mention  ;  ttwa§  lit  —  bltttgcrt,  to 
put  in  mind  of;  —  tbltlt,  to  make  men- 
tion; obite  vorlaufiije  — ,  without 
previous  notice;  comjms.  — Sbltd),  n. 
memorandum-book ;  — Sfl'aft,  /.  — i~ 
Bcritiogcit,  v.  memory,  power  of  recol- 
lection ;  — $[o$,  adj.  not  recollecting ; 
without  a  memorial;  — Sltiabl,  n.  1. 
memorial  monument ;  2.  the  Lord's 
supper;  ■ — Sfc^vcibcit,  n.  — gfdmft,/. 
monitory  letter,  memorial;  — Strtfel, /. 
memorial-tablet ;  — Sjctcfjctt,  /(.  remem- 
brance, token,  keepsake. 

»(SrintU)S,  /.  (pi.  Cfriitnvicu)  Myth. 

T.  a  fury. 

*d  r  t  &t  f.  *  contention,  goddess  of  con- 
tention. 

•6  r  t  ft  t  f  d),  adj.  <-id.  3ditfifd),  2trctt= 
rod)tig. 

(Si'  j  d  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  get  by  hunting,  run- 
ning after,  by  ardent  endeavours. 

(Srfdltcit,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  1.  to 
cool,  crow  cold:  2.  fig.  to  cool,  relent: 
bet  (lifer  ift  erfaUct,  the  /.eal  has 
abated. 

6 1  f  (l  1 1  e  tt,   v.  I.  rrfl.    to   catch  cold  ; 

fief)  erfdltet  fjabeit,  to  have  got  or 

taken  a  cold  ;  II.  a.  to  cool. 

6  r f  d  1 1  tt  it  a,  /.  cooling,  &c.  vid.  (?r= 
fatten. 

(Srfdlfnitg,  /.  (pi.  -Cit)  catching 
cold,  cold;  compos.  — Sftfbcr,  n.  rheu- 
matic fever;  — SUOtf,  n.  rheumatism. 

(Sr  id  m  V  fen,  ».  a.  to  obtain  by  fight- 
r C 11  <sieg  — ,  to  gain  the  victory, 
to  carry  the  day. 

(Stldtgeit,  v.  a.  (fid)  etroaS)  to  get 

<ir  lay  up  by  niggardliness. 
Cfrf  a  fife  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  purchase,  buy; 

-  to  bribe ;  3.  to  release,  ransom  ;  3CU= 

got  — ,  to  corrupt  witnesses. 
Cf  r  f  u  u  f  [  i  cfl,   adj.  bribable  ;  purchas- 
able. 

0»  r  f  d  ft  f  [  t  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  corruptibility. 
P?  v  f  a  U  f  It  It  it,  /.  ] .  purchase  ;  2.  brib- 

Ing. 
(Sffccfcil,    o.    rrfl.   to   dare,    venture, 

prcsunic. 
(Srfc  till  bar,    ndj.    capable  of   being 

known. 

d?  v  f  i  u  it  b  a  r  E  e  i  t ,  /.   capability   of 
known. 


C5rfl 

Cf  r  f  C  II  lie  11,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  perceive, 
see,  know,  understand;  apprehe: 
the  senses  or  intellect) ;  2.  to  recog- 
nize; 3.  to  discern,  distinguish;  4.  to 
acknowledge,  own;  5.  L.T.  to  pro- 
nounce, decide,  judge,  pass  sen: 
G.  to  allow,  admit ;  7.  {Bible)  to  know, 
have  carnal  intercourse  ;  8.  to  prove, 
try  (a  friend,  &.C.) ;  CtllCIt  ail  CtrcaS  — , 
to  know  one  by  ...;  jll  —  geben, 
to  give  to  understand,  to  make  known, 
to  show ;  fid)  |1I  —  gebcil,  to  discover, 
make  one's  self  known;  eitttlt  or  Ct= 
mas  fiir  ctroaS  — ,  to  own,  recognize 
as;  to  judge  as..;  id)  erfeitnc  C3  fiiv 
red)t,  I  judge  it  right. 

Cf  r  f  e  it  it  e  r,  m.  (-H  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
recognizes  or  decides ;  L.  T.  decider. 

Cf  rf  Cllllt  lid),  I.  adj.  1.  discernible, 
distinguishable;  2.  thankful,  grateful; 
II.  adv.  discemibly;  thankfully,  grate- 
fully; cr  hat  ihjt  fchr —  genial:,  he 
has  painted  him  very  like. 

Cf  v  f  c  it  it  1 1  i  di  f  c  i  t,  /.  ackriowlei  lg- 
merit ;  thankfulness,  gratitude. 

(S  r  f  c  n  It  t  It  I  f ,  /.  (pi.  -ffe)  1  •  knowl- 
edge, perception,  cognition ;  2.  ac- 
knowledgment;  3.  cognizance;  4.  L.T. 
n. judgment,  sentence;  bet  sUamrt  be§ 
— ffcS  or  bet  — ,  the  tree  of  knowl- 
edge ;  compos.  — griltlb,  m.  the  criterion 
from  which  something  is  known  ;    — - 

f raft,  /.  vid.  — oerinogert;  —hcis.m. 

sphere  of  one's  knowledge  ;  — Quelle, 
/.  source  of  knowledge;  — licntlbgcil, 
n.  faculty  of  perception  or  of  knowing, 
intellect. 

Cfrf  C  11  tiling,  /.  discerning,  fee.  rid. 
Cfrfenutiti»l ;  compos.  — gtvort,  v. 
watchword ;  — sjeichett,  n.  counter- 
sign. 

(5  V  f  C  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  prefecture  ;  bow 
(of  a  house),  balcony ;  compos.  — fctt= 
fter,  n.  bow-window  ;  — ftllbe,  /.  bow- 
windowed  room. 

@  r  f  I  e  f  e  ll,  v.  a.  +  to  choose,  elect, 

vid.  (Srrodhlen. 

(Srfldftetlt,  v.  a.  to  measure  with 
the  arms  extended,  to  fathom. 

(S  r  f  I  d  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  get  by  lawsuits. 

@r  Hammer  it,  vid.  Hmflamntent. 

(Sr  flat  bar  <S-  (Srflavlieh,  adj.  ex- 
plicable, explainable,  accountable. 

(§xt  tdlb  :t  e  it, /.capability  of  being 
interpreted. 

(5  r  fid  re  n,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  explain,  ex- 
pound, interpret,  illustrate;  to  define; 
2.  declare,  announce;  —  fitr,  to  de- 
clare, pronounce  to  be;  cineit  ©djvifts 
ftellcr  — ,  to  interpret  an  author  ;  fiir 
ltll|et)ll(big  — ,  to  declare,  pronounce 
innocent;  Jvricg  — ,  to  declare  war; 

in  bie  9ld)t  — ,  to  outlaw ;  id)  faun 
mir  baS  Ilid)t  — ,  I  cannot  account 
for  it;  II.  rifl.  to  declare,  explain,  ex- 
press one's  self;  fid)  fiir  obcr  gegen 
CtllCIt  — ,  to  declare  for  or  againsl 
one;  -*-  Sie  fid)  teutlid)er,  explain 

yourself  more   distinctly. 

(Srf  Idrer,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  declarer; 
expounder,  commentator,  scholiast. 

(Sr  f  [  d  r  t,  part.  adj.  declared,  sworn. 

IS  r  f  I  d  r  II  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  1.  explana- 
tion, explication,  exposition,  illustra- 
tion, interpretation:  definition;  2.  de- 
claration ;  bjfeiltliche  — ,  public  state- 
ment ;  compos.  — Siirf,  /.  manner  of 
explanation ,  —  Sfunft,  — Stviffcilfdiafr, 
/.  art  or  science  of  interpretation,  her- 
meneutics ;  — fiehvift,  /  coramen 
taries;  — 6itrthcil, n. explanatory  judg- 
ment or  decrse. 

(5rf  Icdctt,  r.  H.-r  to  Buffii 


(S  r  f  1  C  i  t  i  Ch,     adj.    profitable  i 

tageous  ;  sullicient ;    considi 
(Irflctterbar,    (5rflimmb.r., 

cliinbable. 

(5r  fie  t  tern,  (Srtlintntcu,  d.  a.  u 
climb. 

(5  r  f  1 1  It  g  C  It,   r.  ir.  7t.    (am.   fctllt)    IC 

sound ;  to   resound. 
(S  r  f  I  i  r  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcyn)  to  ring 

clink, 
(i'  r  f  1 0  V  f  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  beat  or  knock 

through;    to    break;    2.  to  awake    by 

knocking, 
(f  r  f  I  u  g  e  I  n,  r.  a.  to  find  out  I 

tile  investigation. 
(5  r  f  n  d  ll  C  It,  v.  n.  to  give  a  report,  to 

crack. 
(5  r  f  n  d  r  t  e  n,  v.n.  to  creak ;  to  begin 

to  creak. 
($  r  f  n  a  li  f e  r  n,  (frfmrferii,  r.  n.  ( fidj 

CtivaS)   to   get  (acquire)   by   niggard- 

liness, 
(S  r  f  It  li  r  r  C  tt,  r.  a.  to  get  by  snarling 
(irfebern,  v.  a.  to  catch,  take  wltt 

a  bait. 
Cf  V  f  e  f  C  Tt,  v.  a.  to  get,  obtain  by  coax 

ing  or  caressing. 
Cf  r  f  0  r  e  It,  part.  adj.   chosen,   elected 
Cfrfrddjen,  v.  n.  [aux,   bfltea)  to 

crash,  begin  to  crash. 
@r 1 1 6  ch  g (  II,  v.  n.  to  croak. 
Cf  r  f  r  d  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  seize  with  claws. 
Cf rf rdnfeln,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei;n)  to 

become  sickly. 
Cf  r  f  r  d  n  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fctyn)  to  be 

taken  ill. 

Cf  rfrdn  fung, /.  falling  sick, 

taken  ill. 

Cf  r  f  r  t  e  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  (fid;  etiraS)  to  ot- 

tain  by  cringing. 
Cf  r  f  r  I  e  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  g&in  ny  war.   tc 

conquer. 
Cfrfri'fccln,  v.  a.  fam   to  acquire  by 

scribbling. 

Cfrf  rum  men,  v.  n.  (aux.  femi)   to 

become  crooked. 
Cf  r  f  it  h  I  e  n,  o.  a.  ><•  n.  to  become  cool ; 

to  cool,  refrigerate. 
Cf  r  f  ll  h  n  e  It,  r.  rrfl.  to  dare,  presume, 

have  the  boldness. 
Cf  r  f  ft  111  111  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  save  by  living 

poorly. 
Cfrflitlben,  ?•.  a.  to  search,  explore. 

to  reconnoitre,  vid.  SlllSfunbfdiaften. 
S 1 1 iin  b  tfl  e  it,  b.  nfl.  (fid)  nad)  einem 

or  etllHlS)  to  inquire,  nsk  after,  about 
one,  &c.,  of  one,  (bei  cilieiu);  fid) 
—    laffeit,    to  cause    inquiry   to   be 

made. 

Cf  r  f  u'  it  b  i  g  u  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  inquiry 
search; —en  iibe'r  etroaS  ciii,ie!'cu, 
to    make    inquiries   after,     to 
into. 

C*rf  u'nb  f  eft  a  f  t  c  ii,  a.  a.  vid.  3lu«« 
funbfehoften. 

(S  r  f  it  n  ft  el  it,  v.  a.  to  feign,  affect; 
crtuilftelt,  part.  atlj.  artificial ;  feigned. 

(s"r  fun  ft  el  u  it  g,  /  I  ffecta 

tion. 

Cfrf  up  \>  el  it,  v.  71.    to  gel  by   pan 

derisni. 
(f  r  I  d  h  C  tt,    r.  a.  S-  rrfl.  to  refresh. 

Cf  rid  hin  en,  d.  «.  («■*  feiMi)  to 

lame. 

Cf  r  I  a  n  g  b  a  r,  adj.  attainable. 
Cf  r  I  d  II  g  c  II,   v.  a.  1 .  to  reach  ;  fg.  U 
attain  ;  -'.  to  obtain,  acquire. 

a.  to  lengthen,  pre 

ong. 

179 


@  r  I  A  ii  g  e  it,    )  v.  a. 
(vrlaug  eru.  S     loi 


&u 


Srln 


Srmit 


S  t  Id  It  (J  et,  m.  (-« J  pi.  — )  obta.ner. 

li  v  1  d  11  g  U  n  g,  /.  reaching ;  attain- 
ment ;  obtaining,  &c.  t>&  firlaugen. 

(Srldfi,  to.  (-ffc8  ;  p/.  -ffc)  1.  remis- 
sion, abatement ;  pardon  ;  indulgence  ; 
2.  decree;  bffcntlicbe  (ivlrtffc,  public 
acts;  compos.  — brief,  to.  letter  of  dis- 
pensation ;  ■ — gelb,  money  paid  for 
dispensation;  — jabx",  n. jubilee  (among 
the  .lews) ;  — rcd)t,  n.  — fd;ein,OT. — = 
fiiubc,  /.  vid.  firlaffuug8  =  recbt,  &c. 

I5'vldffc!l,  v.  ir.  a.   (cittCllt    ttWili  or 

etntn  etnet  ©a<$e)  1.  to  remit;  2. 

to  release,  fite,  exempt  from,  acquit 
of;  ;t.  to  issue,  to  publish  (proclama- 
tions, tic.) ;  einent  bie  (Strafe  — ,  to 
pardon  one;  eincii  bc8  9lrrcfte8  — ,  to 
set  one  free;  ber  Seibcigeilfcbaft  — , 
to  enfranchise. 

(i  r  I  d  jj  I  i  cb,  adj.  remissible,  dispen- 
sable,  pardonable,  venial. 

fi'  r  l  d  fj  1 1  eb  f  e  1 1,  /.  dispensableness, 
venialness. 

(irldffltltg,  /.issuing;  releasing,  &c. 

vid.   (grlaffen;    —   ber  £eibctgen« 

febaff,  enfranchisement;  compos.  — 8= 
redjl,  n.  right  of  dispensation;  — 8= 
febeitt,  m.  certificate  of  remission ; 
— Sfiittbe,  /.  venial  sin. 

(3? t 1  &  ft  b  e  ft,  d.  o.  to  permit,  give  leave, 
to  allow,  license ;  mart  erlaube  iittr, 
I  beg  leave,  may  I  be  allowed;  —  <2ie 
mil",  give  me  leave. 

(S  r  I  a  U  b  tt  t  fi,  /.  permission,  leave  ; 
L.  T.  license  ;  Utn  —  bitten,  to  beg 
leave;  lllit  3l)rer  — ,  with  your  per- 
mission ;  under  your  favour ;  compos. 
— brief,  m.  license,  letters  patent ;  — = 
brief,  —  febcttt,  m.  M.  E.  permit,  li- 
cense ;  bill  of  sufferance. 

P"  r  I  a  ft  B  t,  part.  adj.  permitted,  allowed, 
lawful,  innocent;  CS  tft  tbltt — ,  he  is 
permitted;  — e  23crgniigert,  permitted 
(i.  c.  innocent)  amusements. 

fi  r  I  a  It  cb  t,  I.  adj.  illustrious ;  high, 
noble,  most  h>j.3urable  ;  II.  s.  /.  lord- 
ship (of  a  count,  earl) ;  (Sure  — ,  your 
highness,  lordship. 

@ X I  tt.  U  et  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  obtain  or  learn 
by  lying  in  wait  (by  lurking,  watching, 
spying) ;  2.  to  watch  for ;  fine  ©de= 
QCllbett  — ,  to  watch  the  opportunity 
(favourable  moment). 

<S  r  I  a  ft  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (ftcf),  mir  ttcoa$) 

to  overtake  by  running;  to  get  by  run- 
ning after. 

grlaiifcb  Clt,  v.  a.  to  get,  !earn  fcy 
watching  or  listening. 

(5  V  I  d  li  t  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  explain,  illustrate, 
elucidate. 

grldliteruitg, /.  (pi.  -eit)  expla- 
nation,   illustration,    elucidation ;    jltr 

—  bieuenb,   illustrative;   — 8$cid)cn, 

n.  Oram.  T.  colon. 

r>  tie,  /.  (pl.-ttt)  alder;  compos.  — tt= 
baum,  -m.  alder-tree;  — nfinf,  m. siskin; 
— llbolj,  n.  alder-wood;  — llfoittg  or 
firlEoiltg,  m.  an  evil  spirit  in  the 
Northern  mythology ;  — Hivalb,  m.  alder- 
plot,  alder-grove. 

t?  r  I  £  b  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  live  to  sue  ;  2.  to 
experience;  id)  IttCrbC  nie  bell  Xcift — , 
I  shall  never  see  the  day;  er  bat  met 
UngtficI  erlebt,  lie  has  experienced 
many  misfortunes  ;  Sl'CUbC  ait  CtttNlS 
— ,  to  experience  joy,  satisfaction  from. 

Krlebtttft,  n.  (-ffeSi  pi.  -ffc)  oc- 
currence, event ;  ivibrtge  — ffc,  ad- 
versities. 

GfrldfctQCrt,  v.  a.  to  em,)ty,  to  free, 
release,  deliver,  set  free,  to  acquit,  dis- 
charge ;  to  vacate;  eine  (Siefle  tin 
180 


vparliantctttc  — ,  to  vacate  a  place  in 
Parliament;  ©cfd)dftc  — ,  to  dispatch 
business;  erlcbigt  fe\)H,  to  be  dis- 
charged of  business;  vacant  (said  of  an 

office);  bie  erlebigte  ©telle,  vacancy. 

(S  v  I  i  b  t  g  u  It  (1,,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  release  ; 
2.  discharge  ;  3.  vacancy ;  — •  ber  ©C* 
fcfc.'.fte,  dispatch  of  business;  com- 
pos. — 8fcb  eilt,  m.  note  of  acquittance, 
receipt. 

fir  I  eg  Clt,  v.  a.  1  to  slay,  kill;  2.  to 
pay  down,  deposit. 

(SrUgttng,  /.  1.  killing;  2.  paying 
down. 

6"  r  1 1  fj  V  C  n,  v.  a.  to  acquire  by  teach- 
ing ;   to  effect  by  teaching. 

©rlet'cbtem,  v.  I.  a.  (cittern,  fid) 
CtlVil8)  to  lighten,  ease,  disburden,  to 
facilitate,  alleviate,  lessen  ;  II.  refi. 
to  ease  nature ;  to  make  easy  to  one's 
self. 

(§  r  I  e  i  cb  t  e  r  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  light- 
ening, easing  ;  ease,  alleviation,  relief; 
compos.  — Slllittd,  n.  means  of  relief, 
alleviation. 

@  r  I  e  t  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  suffer,  bear, 
tolerate,  sustain,  abide,    endure. 

fi  r  I  e  f  b  l  i  cb,  adj.  vid.  Setbltcb. 

IS  r  I C  tt,  adj.    made  of  alder. 

(5 1 1 C  r  It  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  learned. 

(5  r  I C  t  U  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  learn  ;  to  make 
one's  own  by   learning,    acquire. 

(?  1 1 1  X  It  U  tt  Q,  f.  learning,  acquisition. 

(§  X I  e  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  choose,  select, 
elect ;  2.  to  acquire  by  lecturing. 

(S  r  1  e  li  cb  t  C  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  impart  light ; 
to  illumine,  illuminate,  light ;  2.  fig.  to 
enlighten,  illumine;  eirt  crlciicf)tcter 
3J?anrt,  an  enlightened  man;  eilt  cr= 
leiiebtetcr  ^crftanb,  an  enlightened 
understanding. 

(Srleticb  tltltg,  /.  illumination;  en- 
lightening. 

(S  r  1 1  e  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcl)tt  or  $0.: 
belt)  to  succumb,  sink  under;  Ulltcr 
eincr  Saft  or  eiuer  £aft  — ,  to  sink 
under  a  burden;  bent  ©ram  — ,  to 
die  of  grief. 

©tit  11  ber  tt,  ».  a.  to  soften,  mitigate. 

(?  r  1 1  ft  C 11,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  artifice. 

(g  r  1 1  o  n  t  g,  to.  vid.  fJrlenEonig. 

@  r  I  S  g  C  tt,  part.  adj.  false,  fabricated, 
forged. 

(S  r  I  0  0  f  e  tt,  r  ».  a.  to  get,  obtain  by 
(Jrlofett,    j     lot. 

Pr  13  8,  m.  (-ffS)  money  got,  produce, 
net  proceeds. 

©rlcfcbeit,  v.ir.In.  (aux.  fe^tt)  1. 
to  go  out ;  Jig.  to  be  extinguished ;  2.  to 
expire ;  to  become  extinct,  die ;  mit 
ttjm  erlifcbt  bie  gamilic,  with  him 
the  family  will  be  extinct;  crlofcfyctt, 
part.  adj.  extinguished,  expired  ;  extinct; 

faint;  bet  tbnt  ift  aHe  ©cbanrtKrlos 

feben,  he  is  dead  to  all  sense  of  shame  ; 

II.  a.  wins,  for  31uSlr5fcbcn. 
(Srt6fct)tllig,  /.  expiration;    extinc- 
tion. 
(5  r  1 0  f  C  n,   v.  a.  1 .  to  redeem,  release, 

ransom,  rescue,  save,  free,  deliver;  2. 

to   get   by  selling  goods;    to  convert 

goods  into  money, 
©rtofer,   m.   (-S;   pi.  — /    redeemer, 

saviour;  liberator. 
C?r  IB  f  It  11  g,  /.  redemption,   salvation; 

deliverance  ;  enfranchisement ;  compos. 

— SftUltbe,  /.  hour  of  deliverance ;  —  Ss 

Wcrf,  n.  work  of  redemption. 

C?rln'd)fen  s,-  (5rlfigfcn,  vid.  @r= 
liftcn. 

(8  X  1  ft  g  C  it,  ».  ir.  a.  1 .  to  invent  (false- 


hoods), to  fabricate,  forge  ;  2.  (fid)  ft« 
tXHlS)  to  get  by  lying. 

@r  I  lift  en,  firliiftigcit,  v.  a.  wig.  u 
divert,  delight,  vid.  Q3ciuftigcil. 

(5  r  I  it  ft  i  g  tt  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  diversion, 
rejoicing,  delight,  amusement,  recre 
at  ion. 

(S  r  in  d  d)  e  tt,  ».  a.  vid.  Cnfcbaungcn. 

($  x  m  a  d)  1 1  g  e  rt,  v.  I.  a.  to  authorize 

invest  with  power;  II.  rcfl.  provinc.  fot 
SBemdcbtigeu,  to  dare,  presume. 
(S  r  in  d  d)  t  i  g  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i .  full 

power,  authorization;  2.  usurpation. 
fi'  r  in  a  b  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  grind  to  the  end, 
to  acquire  by  grinding  (in  the  mill). 

fi  r  m  a  b  it  c  n,  ».  a.  (ciiictt  ju  ctroaS)  to 

exhort,  admonish. 

firms  biter,    m.   (-8;  pi.  — )    ad- 

monisher. 

fi'  r  lit  a  ()  It  It  n  g,  /.  (  pi.  —Clt)  exhorta- 
tion, admonition ;  compos.  — Srcbc,  /. 
admonitory  discourse,  hortatory  speech, 
exhortation;  — Sfdjrcibett,  n.  horta- 
tory letter. 

fi  r  nt  d  n  g  e  I  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  I;abcn)   to 

fail,  want,  to  be  wanting,  deficient; 
(eincr  <2ad;e,  gen)  to  be  in  want  of, 
be  without ;  tcb  linrbe  nid)t  — ,  I  shall 
not  fail,  I  shall  not  be  deficient;  c8  an 
llid)t8  —  laffcit,  to  spare  nothing, 
fi  r  m  d  it  g  e  l  U  It  g,  /.  want,  deficiency, 
default;  ilt  —  bcffctt,  for  want  ol 
which ;  in  default  whereof. 

fi  r  nt  d  it  n  c  n ,    ».    rtfi.     to     mnAin 

strength ;    to    take,    recover    couisje, 
to  pluck  up  a  good  heart, 
fi  r  in  d  r  t  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  extort. 

fi'rmd  fjt'3  Clt,  v.  a.  1.  to  moderate, 
abate,  lessen,  limit ;  2.  to  consller. 
judge. 

firmdfJi3Ung,  /.  1.  abatement,  U 
mitation ;  2.  consideration. 

(5  r  m  d  1 1 C  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  weary,  tire,  fa- 
tigue ;  II.  n.  [aux.  feV)ll)  to  grow  tired, 
faint,  fatigued. 

fi  r  nt  d  1 1 U  11 3,  /.  lassitude,  weariness, 
exhaustion. 

fi  r  lit  C  t  §  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  chisel  through ; 
to  acquire  by  chiselling. 

4  r  m  e  I,  ra.  vid.  Strntel. 

fi  r  lit  C I  b  e  It,  b.  a.  -f  to  mention,  quote 

firmeffert,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  measure, 
fathom ;  2.  Jig.  to  judge,  consider, 
weigh,  estimate  ;  conjecture  ;  3.  to  in 
fer,  conclude;  barauS  mogcit  "fcie 
baS  Ubrtge  — ,  thence  you  may  infer 
the  rest. 

firmeff  Ctt,  n.  (-8)  judgment,  estima- 
tion, opinion;  HU'inc8  — 8,  according 
to  my  judgment;  in  my  estimation. 

fi  r  lit  C  f)  1  i  d),  adj.  1 .  measurable  ;  i 
conceivable. 

fi'  r  lit  C  li  d)  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  assassinate. 

(S  r  m  ( 1  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  moderate. 

fi'  r  lit  i  1 1  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  ascertain,  to  dis- 
cover, to  find  out. 

firmtttelmtg,  /  (pi.  -en)    ascer 

taining,  inquiry. 
fi  X  m  0  r  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  murder ;  lltcucb' 

lcrifd)  — ,  to  assassinate. 
(S  r  lit  6  r  b  It  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  murdering 

murder,  assassination. 
firm  fib  en,   v.  I.  a.  to  tire,  weary 

fatigue,    become    troublesome;     II.    :i 

(aux.  fel)ll)  to  be  or  get  tired, 
fi  r  lit  fi  b  1 1  cb,  adj.  fatigable. 
(§  X  nt  fi  b  It  n  g,  /.  tiring,  fatigue,  wca  i  i 

ness,  lassitude. 
fi  f  111  fi  f)  C  It,  v.  a.   to  obtain  Dv  troubll 

or  pains. 


<5rttt 

6  t  m  it  n  t  e  r  It/  ».  a.  1  •  to  rouse,  awake ; 

2.  fig.  to  animate,  encourage,  excite 

(eiiicil  JU  ttXOaS)  ;  3  to  exhilarate, 
cheer. 

6  r  m  it  tt  t  c  r  u  it  c .  f.  ( pi.  -en)  rousing ; 

fa.  animation,  encouragement,  exci- 
tation. 

G  r  m  it  t  f)  t  g  c  n  *•  Grntutijen,  ».  I.  a. 

lo  encourage  ;  II.  refl.  to  take  courage. 

(S  t  mil  t  b\  (J  U  tt  8.  /  encouragement. 

grit  a  I)  en,  v.  a.  (fid)  etroctS)  to  ac- 
quire (gain)  by  r«cdle-work. 

Grnctbr  ert,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  nourish,  feed, 
foster;  2.  maintain,  keep,  support;  II. 
refl.  to  maintain  one's  self,  to  gain  one's 
livelihood,  live  (by..,  son  etlttilS)  ; 
fid)  son  Scinanbem  —  laften,  to  de- 
pend upon  somebody  for  one's  mainte- 
nance. 

<§  t  II  a  f)  t  C  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  maintainor, 
supporter,  nourisher. 

G V  It  d  b  VII It  g,  /.  nourishing,  main- 
tenance, support,  subsistence  ;  compos. 
— 8art.  /.  means  or  method  of  main- 
tenance;    — SgcfctjSft.    n.    nutrition; 

— SfUUCC,  /.    Med.  T.  dietetics. 

6 r  lit  t  c,  Gnibtcn,  md. Gnite,  Written. 
G  t  it  c  it  n  b  a  v,  adj.  denominable. 
■rite  u  it  c  n,  v.  *-.  a.  (cincn  511  etwas, 

tUlll  — )     1.    to    nominate,    appoint, 

name;  2    to    create;    tic    ®cfd)roor= 

JtCtt  — ,  to  impannel  a  jury. 
KR(  it  it  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

Laminates  or  appoints. 
G  X  It  C  It  tl  U  It  3,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  appointing, 

appointment,     nomination,      creation ; 

,,l,„!,„s.  —  sbvief,  m.— SVLVttttibt,/.  letter 
itment;  commission;  — 6red)t, 

n.  power  of  nomination. 

erne  lien,  Grneuern,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to 

renew,  renovate,  to  repair;  (also fig.); 
2.  to  revive,  recommence  ;  II.  refl.  to 
be  renewed,  revived,  recommenced. 

G  r  n  c  li  c  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  renewer. 

©me linn 3  <S-  Gnteiievung  /.  (pi. 
-en)  renewal ;  renovation  ;  revival ; 
reparation;  —  etlteS  Srcibricfe*,  re- 
newal of  a  charter. 

(Smteberit,  GmTebrtgen,  ». l.  a.  l. 

to  lower;  2.  fig.  to  humble,  degrade, 
abase,  bring  down  ;  II.  refl.  to  hums  ; ; 
degrade  one's  self,  to  condescend. 

GvniebVtgcr,  m.  (-4\pl.~)  de- 
base r. 

Grniebrigung,  /.   (pi.  -en)     1. 

lowering ;  2.  fig.  humiliation,  degra- 
dation, abasement,  debasement ;  3.  M. 
E.  depression  (of  prices). 

grit  ft,  m.  (-CI18)  Ernest. 

(Stllft,  m.  (-C8)  1.  earnest;  serious- 
ness; .2.- fervour,  assiduity;  3.  severity, 
sternness;  ift  C8  3f)t-'  — ?  are  >'011  in 
earnest  t  ill  a U C tit  — ,  in  good  earnest ; 
—  bratld)en,  to  use  .everity;  mtt  — 
1V0  btiitcrf)Ct  fciilt,  to  pursue  a  thing 
earnestly  (zealously). 

dtnft,    GrnfUjafi,  ^vnjt»oH,  1.  adj. 

earnest,  serious,  grave,  stern,  demure  ; 
II.  ado.  earnestly,  seriously,  gravely. 

©mftbaftigfctt,/.  earnestness,  se- 
Kousness,  gravity,  sternness;  demure- 
ness. 

©Tit  filter),  I.  ad;',  earnest,  fervent,  ar- 
dent, eager  ;  11.  adv.  earnestly,  ardently, 
fervently,  eagerly. 

(J  r  II  ft  1 1  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  earnestness. 

£  r  11 1  e,  /.  ( pi. -it)  harvest,  crop ;  gath- 
ering ;  also  fig. ;  compos.  — btettft,  m,  — = 
frohne,/.  service  to  be  rendered  to  the 
Isrdof  the  manor  at  harvest-time;  — = 
ferittt,    pi.    holidays    at    harvest  time  . 


— fcfr,  — maf)l n.  — frfjmauS,  m.  feast 
of  ingathering,  harvest-home ;  — ge= 
rdthfrbaff, /.  harvest-implements;  — - 
gbtttnil,  /.  Ceres ;  — f  rail  j,  m.  harvest- 
wreath,  harvest-garland ;  — licb,  n. 
harvest-song;  — nionat,  m.  harvest- 
month,  August;  — prebigt,  /.  thanks- 
giving sermon  ;  — reif/  ailj.  ripe  for  the 
harvest ;  — tag,  m.  harvest-day  ;  — - 
roagtlt,  m.  harvest  cart;  gaily  decorat- 
ed harvest-waggon  ;  — Wetter,  n.  har- 
vest-weather ;  — jett,  /.  harvest  time. 
(5' T  11  tell,  v.  a.    to   reap,    gather;     bie 

gviichte  fetner  9lrbeit  — ,  to  reap  the 

fruits  of  one's  labour  ;  tXUC  CV  fact,  ivilb 
CI'  — ,  prov.  as  lie  sows,  he  must  reap. 

(S  Tit  t  e r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  reaper, 
harvester. 

G  r  0  b  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8;  ///. — )  conqueror. 

G  r  0  b  C  r  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  conquer ;  to  over- 
come; to  take  (by  force  of  arms) ;    2. 
fig. to  gait,   mtt  (Sturm—,  to  take 
by  storm  ;    itidit  51!  — ,  impregi 
HMCbCV  — ,  to  reconquer. 

Syn.  Crobrrn,  einnromen.  The  latter 
signifies  in  general :  to  take  possession  of  a 
tlnng.  The  former  implies  a  taking  by  force 
of  what  belongs  to  an  enemy.  A  stranger 
niinmt  c  i  11  (occupies)  as  many  rooms  in  an 
mil  ;i-  be  has  need  of  and  as  are  nssigned  to 
him  by  the  landlord;  a  general  t  rob  ert  (con- 
quers) a  country  or  city  which  he  tak.---  in 
tlie  name  of  hia  sovereign  or  country  by  force 
of  arms. 

(f  v  0  b  e  v  tt  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  conquering, 

taking  ;  conquest  ;  compos.  — Sbegterbf, 
— Sltcbe,  /.  desire  or  love  of  conquest ; 
— Sgterig,  atij.  rid.  — fiidjtig ;  — sfrieg, 
m.  war  undertaken  for  the  sake  of  con- 
quest;— Splatl,  m.  scheme  of  conquest; 
— §fltd)t,  /.  thirst  after  conquest ;  — 8« 
fiifbttg,  adj.  eager  for  conquest;  till 
— 8fiid)ttgeS  2)Jabd)cii,  a  coquette,  flirt. 
@TOf  f  it  C11,  »  I.  a.  1.  to  open;  2.  'cilU'lll 
etiuaS)  fig.  to  lay  open,  to  discover, 
disclose,  make  known,  reveal ;  3  .  to 
open,  begin ;4 ben  '"-Brtll  — ,  10  open  the 
ball,  to  lead  the  dance;  II.  refl.  to  open. 
present  itself;  to  make  known  one's 
heart,  &c. ;  CUtC  OJi'lcgCltbcit  CVi^ffllCt 
fifb,  an  opportunity  presents  itself. 

(froffnung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  opening, 

beginning;  overture;  intelligence,  com- 
munication; compos.  —  iH'CbC,  /.  pro- 
logue, opening  speech ;  — 6ftucf,  n. 
overture. 
(§.  v  6r  t  C  T  tl,  v.  a.  to  discuss,  sift,  decide, 
clear  up;  Ct tie  (Vrage  — ,  to  agitato  a 
question;  bic  Sad)e  lai"'t  fid)  — ,  the 
subject  is  open  to  discussion;  <5trei= 
ttgfcitcit  — ,  to  settle  disputes. 

(§  r  ii  r  t  e  r u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  discussion, 

debate ;  decision ;  explanation,  clear- 
ing up. 

*d  T  0  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Love,  Cupid. 

*(§  r  0  t  i  \d\  adj.  erotic,  erotical. 

C?  r  ]>  d  cb  t  C  11,  v.  a.  to  rent,  farm. 

(S  r  p  d  d  e  n,  tj.  a.  to  seize,  take  hold  of. 

(5  r  V  d  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  watcli  and  seize. 

(5  Xp  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — 0  provinc.  drake. 

(5'Tpfet  f  ett,  ».  a.  to  call  by  whistling  , 
to  get  or  acquire  by  whistling. 

(§rpf  Ingen,  v.  a.  to  get  or  earn  by 
ploughing. 

(f  r  p  t  d)  t,  adj.  intent  upon,  greedy  after ; 
bent  upon,  eager;  gall}  —  illlf  Ctlt>a8 
fciin,  to  be  mad  for  (of,  after,  upon)  a 
thing;  (tuf  feinc  SJiciituiig  —  feyn, 
to  be  headstrong. 

Gr plan, en,  v. a.  (ftrb  ctlua8)  to  get 

by  drudgery. 

(Sr  plii  11  be  rn,  ».  a.  to  get  by  pfl- 
laging. 

(v  v  p  6  rfi  c  n,  r.  a.  to  get  by  force  'ob- 
stinac]  . 


(5rre 

(5'  r  p  r  d  f  f  ( 1 11,  t>.  «■  (avx.  f(  .111   1 
to  crackle. 

(S  rp  r  t  b  t  g  C  n,  v.  a.  to  accomplish  by 
preaching ;  lo  acquire  or  win  by  prea.".h- 
ing. 

(§  r  p  r  C  f  f  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  exact,  extort ;  tc 
press  out  of. 

G'fprcffer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  extor- 
tioner, extorter. 

Grprcf fintg,  /.  [pi. -en)  extortion.. 
exaction. 

(5'rprobcit,  (5"rpviifcn,  ?•.  a.  to  try, 

prove,  to  put  to  iho  lest ;  Crpl'Obt, 
part.  adj.  tested,  tried, 
,S&rn,  CTrprcbrn,  2Wrr<ihr»n.  airirnnrrn  ii 
simply  to  come  to  the  knowledge  of  the  worth 
and  perfection  of  a  thing.  (Trprcbf  n  includes 
also  the  notion  of  having  obtained  this  knowl- 
edge by  actual  trial,  by  having  put  the  tlung  to 
the  test  Crin  britMbrUr  J"""'/  "  one  wiium 
by  lnri^'  experience  we  know  to  be  our  friend, 
fin  trprcblcr,  one  of  whose  friendship  repeated 
proofa  have  convinced  us. 

(5  r  q  11  i  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  <S-  refl.  to  n  I 
comfort,   revive ;    to     recreate ;     — b, 
part.  adj.  recreative,  comfortable. 

(5'  v  q  11  i  ff  I  i  cb,  adj.  refreshing,  recrea- 
tive, comfortable. 

(5  V  q  It  t  cf  U  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -CIl)  recreation, 
refreshment;  comfort;  repose;  compos. 
— 8m<tf)l,  n.  repast,  collation. 

(Srrdffcil,  v.  a.  1.  to  snatch;  2.  to 
gam  by  great  exertion. 
*(Srra  t  a,  n.pl. errata, errors  in  pi 

C?  r  r  a  t  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  g 

(divined). 
6'  r  r  a  t  ()  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  guess,  divine  ; 
to  hit  upon. 

Gr  rat  ben,  n.  Grtatfmnfj, /.  ; 
ing;  divining. 

(§  r  r  a  1 1)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  diviner, 
(g  r  v  a  u  b  c  11,  d.  a.  to  get  by  robbery. 

(SXXC  (b  It  e  It,  r.  a.  to  get  or  obtain  bv 
computation,  rid.  'JllUM'CdlHCIl. 

S  r  V  C  dl  t  C  II,  r.  a.  to  get  by  litigation. 

G  r  r  c  g  b  a  r,  adj.  excitable. 

G  v  r  e"  g  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  excitability,  irrita- 
bility. 

G  T  X  (  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  I.  to  stir,  stir  up,  rouse, 
raise;  2.  excite,  move,  agitate,  to  create, 
cause  ;  3.  to  irritate,  provoke. 

Grrfger,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )    exciter, 

agitator. 

Grrfgitltg, /.  raising,  stirring  up.  ex- 
citation, commotion;  compos.  — 8lebrc, 
/  Med.T.  doctrine  of  stimulants;  — 8= 
mittel,  n.  stimulant. 

G  T  T  C  i  cb  b  a  r,  adj.  attainable. 

G  v  r  e  i  di  b  a  v  f  c  i  t,  /.  attainabl 

(g  tr  eld)  e  il,  v.  a.  1.  to  reach  ;  s 
reach,  attain,  obtain,    get;    arrivi 
fcillC  'jlbftcbt  — ,  to  attain,  can'. 

object;   etncit  an   iBotjuflen  — ,  to 

come  up,   be  equal  to  one    in    1 
lenciea,  perfections;    ben  .Oafcit  — ,  to 
make  the  port;    ba8  IlldlllllidjC  Slltet 
1 — ,  to  come  to  man's  estate. 

0"  v  VCt  dm  tl  g,  /.  reaching,  attaining. 
&c,  attainment 
Grreifen,  v.  a.  (fid;  etr»a8)  tc  get 

by  travelling. 

Gvreiteit,  r-.  iV.  a.  1  (fid)  ctiiMt'i  in 
acquire  V>y  riding;  ir.  U  overtake  on 
horseback. 

G  r  r  c  it  n  e  it,  v.  ir.  «.  to  get  or  overtake 
by  running. 

G  r  r  c  1 1  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  saved 

G  T  r  C  1 1  C  11,  r.  a  to  save,  rescue,  deliver 
G  x  x  c ;  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /)/.  — )  deUvt  rt  r 

saviour. 
@  r  C  i  1 1 II  n  g,  /.   saving,    deliverance 

delivery. 

181 


(Srfcf) 


€rjtf) 


Srfc 


g  r  v  t  d)  t  e  n,  i>.  a.  I .  to  erect,  build  ap ; 
2.  to  establish,  institute,  make,  set  up  , 
thKll  ©Mtb  — ,  to  make  a  covenant 

g  r  r  i  cb  t  u  n  g,  /  !  erection ;  2.  estab- 
lishment 

g  r  r in  g b  a r,  adj.  that  may  be  obtained 
by  exertions. 

em  it  a  en,  v.  fr.  «.  i.  to  gam  by 

wrestling;    ».*.  to  obtain  by  tod  and 

labour  (by  great  efforts) ;  ten  $tet8— , 
to  carry  the  prize. 

gtvingnng,  /.  obtaining,  carrying 
of  anything  by  efforts. 

g  t  r  3  t  f)  c  tt,  b.  n.  («k  ft**  t0  rcdden- 
blush,  colour. 

g  v  r  3  t  be  It,  «.  ewot^Unfl,  /.  redden- 
ing, blushing,  colouring. 

g  v  v  ubex n,  »■ a- t0  reacn  bT  PaddUns. 

rowing. 
6  r  r  ii  f  b  a  r,  adj.  within  call, 
g  r  r  U  f  C  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  to  reach  with  call- 

in<r-   matt  faun  tbn  — ,  he  is  within 
id)  famt  ifm  ntd)t  — ,  he  is  out 

of  my  calling, 
fivri'ingcnfcbcifr,  /.  (pf.  -en)  yra- 

vittc.  L.  T.  acquisition. 
g  v  fa  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  provinc  to  say,  men- 

g  v  f  d  1 1 t  g  C  it,  v.  a.  to  satiate,  satisfy, 
HI. 

g  f  1"  a  1 1  i  g  IW1  g,  /•  satiating,  satisfy- 
ing. 

g  X  f  6. 1 1 1 1  d),  adj.  to  be  satisfied,  sati- 
able. 

grfdfc,  m.  (-eS)  reparation,  compensa- 
te,, amends;  restitution,  indemnihca- 
tion  •  compos.  —  montt,  m.  deputy,  sub- 
slltule  .  —ntittcl,  n.  substitute,  succe- 
daneuni. 

gtfauettt*  v.  n.  (am.  fetyll)  to  be- 
come acid,  to  sour. 

g  r  f  a  a  f  e  n,  c.  ir.  n.  (aui.  fetyn)  to  be 

drowned. 

g  r  f  5  li  f  e  n,  O.  a.  to  drown. 
gtfSuf  ttn  ft,  /.drowning. 

g  v  f  cut  f  C I  tt,  v.  n.  (on*,  fetyn)  to  begin 
to  rustle  or  breathe  (like  air). 

g  c  f  d  U  f  e  It,  t>.  b.  (on*.  fe»»)  to  begin 
to  roar  or  bluster  (as  wind). 

g  r  f  cb  d  cb  C  r  n,  r.  a.  vulg.  to  gain  by- 
buying  and  seUing,  to  gain  by  fraudulent 
traffic. 
gtfdjdffen,  v.  W   a.  to  create,  pro- 
mice. 

g  v  i  cb  d  f  f  c  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  — )  creator. 
gjfc^dffnn  ft, /.creation. 
(5  v  f  cb  d  I  e  t  n,  v.  a.  to  get  by  joking  or 

grf-cbdllen,  v. v  n.  (on*,  fetynj  l. 

-  ,und,  resound,  ring ;  2.  Jig.  to  spread 
abr>>:.  1. 

g  v  f  d)  d  v  v  C  it,  b.  a.  to  scrape  together, 
hoard  up. 

g  r  [  cb  S  r  t  C  rt,  c.  a.  Jlfm.  T.  to  explore 
by  digging. 

s  v  f  cb  a  u  b  e  r  n,  \  ».  *■  (am-  fetyn)  to 
g  r  f  cb  a  li  e  r  It,    $  shudder,    be  seized 
with  horror. 

g  r  f  d)  a  U  e  It,  v.  a.  to  see,  to  perceive. 
@  r  f  cb  e  t  n  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fetyn)  i.  to 
appear,   to    make    one's    appearance, 
come  in  sight;  to  arrive;  2.  to  appear, 
to  be  clear   (evident,  manifest,  plain,' ; 
SOT  @cvid)t  — ,  to  answer  in  law. 
g  r  l  $  e  i  It  U  n  ft,  /.  (pl- -en)  1.  appear- 
ance;   2.  apparition  (of  a  ghost);    3 
vision;  i.Phy.  T.  phenomenon. meteor 
it  bat  —en,  he  has  Unaginary  sights; 
Ueteavisionary;ba6$effbet— ghrtftt, 
epiphany,  twelfth-night ;  compos. — flel)^ 
182 


re,    f.  Vh.  T.  transcendental  idealism; 

gfebtet,   m.  expounder  of  transcen- 

dental   idealism-,    — Sfucbttft,   adj.  vi- 

aionary;    — SjOttbetet,    /.   catoptrics, 

phantasmagoria. 

SVn.    CrfArinuna,    ©<fi*t.      In  tlie   lan- 

of  the    B.bie    tin    OJcftJ;!    is  an  image 

Dted  to  the  internal    sense    of  a    P<-£."n 

nsleep  or  in  a  trance,    a  vision.      Cine 

r£rf$cinung,  on  the  other   hand,    is    an  image 

impressed    on  the    outward   senses    whilst  the 

person  is  awake  and  not  under    Uie    influence 

of  a  trance. 


grfdjetjen,  v.  a.  to  get  or  obtain 
by  jesting. 

g  v  f  rfi  I C  ii  C  11,  b.  ir.  La.tr  rtfi.  to  shoot 
(to  death),  to  kill;  H-  "•  (owe.  fetjn) 
provinc.  to  shoot  up. 

(y  r  f  cb  i  ff  C  It,  v.  a.  to  acquire  by  na- 
vigation. 

gffcbinimcvn,  v.  n.  (ouz-fe^n)  to 

sparkle,  glisten. 
(y  v  f  cb  i  lit  p  f  C  It,  r.  a.  to  get  or  obtain 

by  using  abusive  language, 
(yvfcbi  it  ben,  v  ir.  a.  vulg.  (fid)  et= 

tt)OS)  to  get  by  extortion,  by  usury. 
gtfcfclafe  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get  by  sleep. 
Grfcbldffen,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  fetyn)  to 

slacken,  relax,  flag ;    II.  a.  to  slacken, 

relax,  weaken. 
g  v  i  A 1  d  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pl.  — )  A  T 

the  lax  membrane. 

C?vfcbtdff»«g>    /•   relaxation,    un- 
stringing, flagging. 
(?  v  f  cb  I  Q  ft  C  n,  o.  tr.  a.  to  slay,  kill,  to 

strike  to  death. 

g  v  f  rft  I  a  p  p  e  n,  old.  (?vfcb(arrcn. 
firfctyleicbcn,  v.  ir.  a.  (ucb  etroctl) 
to  obtain  by  sneaking;    to  catch  by 
surprise  ;  to  steal  upon  or  into. 
grfdjleic^ttttft,/.  (pl.  -en)  subrep- 
tion, sneaking  (into). 
(S  r  f  cb  1  e  i  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  acquire 
by  grinding;  to   get  through  grinding; 
K.  (irfctyUifcn,  reg.  a.  to  drag  to  the 
end. 

($-rfcblcpvett,  »■  a-  t0  raove  with 
difficulty  or  labour,  to  drag 
g  r.  f  cb  1  C  li  b  e  r  H,  ».  a-  to  reach  with  a 
sling-stone. 

©rf  cbiicben,  sa//.  adj.  surreptitious; 
got  by  sneaking;  via.  ©rfcbletcbcu. 
gtffjjliefbar,    adj    that    may   be 
opened. 

gvfdjlteiJcn,  v.  ir.  a.  ir  rcJL  1.  to 

open,  disclose ;  2.  to  conclude,  infer. 

(S  r  f  d)  m  e  cf  e  it,  o.  a.  to  learn  by  tast- 


grfcbmetcbcln,  v.  a,  (f!*et»a«) 

to  obtain  by  flattery  (coaxing), 
(yvfcbmollcit,    v.   a.     to   learn   by 

pouting, 
(fvfcbndppe"'    v.  a.  1.   to   catch 

(with  open  mouth)  ;  2.  to  catch  up, 

snap  up. 
gtfe^nuffeln,  v.  a.  to  find  out  by 

the  smell,  to  smell  out. 

grff^cpfbcu,  vid.  (frfcbopflid). 

@jft|iJl)fen#  v.  I.  a.  l.todrain;  2. 
fin-  to  exhaust  spend;  II.  rcjl.  to  ex- 
haust one's  self,  one's  subject  t.  e.  to 
say  every  thing  that  may  be  said 

(5-  r  f  cb  6  V  f  I  t  d\  adj.  exhaustible. 

g t  f  $ 8 p  f  t ^  e i  t,  /.  suite  of  being  ex- 
hausted, exhaustion. 

g  v  f  cb  Cp  f  U  n  g,  /.  exhaustion. 

grfeboffen,  part.  adj.  killed  by 
Bhooting,  vid.  fivfcbicf;cn. 

(5rfcbvCCtett,  v.  I.  n.  ir.(aiu.  feiMt) 
to  be  terrified,  to  be  frightened,  to  be 
Btructs  with  fear ;  tt  etfdjral,  al»  er 

mid)  fal\  he  was  confounded  at  the 


sight  of  me  ,  Ma.  reg.  to  frighten,  ter 
rify,    strike  with  terroi  ;  III   rr,t 
to  be  struck  with  fear,  terror. 
g  r  f  d)  v  C  if  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pl.— )  affrighter 
grfejjveef  iicb,  I.  adj.  frightful,  ter 
rible,   horrible ;  vulg.    stupendous,    ex 
traordinary  ;  II.  adv.  frightfully,  terribly 
(y  v  f  d)  t  e  &  It  $  I  e  1 1,  f.   frightfulnes*, 
dreadfulness. 

gtfdjrecfntfj,   n.  (-if«»;  p'.-fTe: 

fright,  terror. 

g  r  f  cb  v  e  t  b  e  n,  v.  ir  a.  ( itd)  et»a«l 

to  get  by  writing, 
g  r  f  d)  r  e  i  e  tt,    v.  ir.  a.  to  reach  with 

crying. 
g  r  f  d)  r  e  1 1  e  Jt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  reach  with 

one  step,   to  reach, 
grfcbrocf ell,    paH.  adj.     affrighted, 

terrified;   timorous. 

gi-fcbr6cfen{>eir,  /.  fright, 

terror. 

g  V  f  d)  r  5 1  e  n,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  discover 
or  reach  by  digging. 

Cirfdnirfcn,  v.  a.  etnen  ©ang  — , 
to  open  or  discover  a  vein  by  digging 
(JUin.  T.). 
g  r  f  d)  it  tt  el  tt,  v.  a.  to  shake  thorough- 
ly, to  effect  by  shaking, 
g  r  f  cb  ii  1 1  e  ;■  e  v,  m.  (-9 ;  pl.  — )  one 
who  shakes. 

grf d)iittem,  v.  I.   a.  to  shake;  to 
toss,  to  affect  strongly ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fetyll) 
to  quake,  tremble,  shake, 
g  v  f  cb  ii  1 1  e  x  u  n  g,  /.  (pl.  -en)  shaking, 
quaking;  commotion,    concussion. 

grfebrodeben.  v.  n.  (am.  fetyn)  to 

grow  weak, 
grfebrodnnen,  v.  a.  1.  to  get  by 

enthusiasm ;    2.  to  get  or  obtain  by  re- 

very. 
grfd)»di}cn,  v.  a.  (ftcb  etn>a9)  to 

get  by  prattling. 

g  r  f  d)  re  e  b  e  it,  v.  a.  to  reach  by  flying. 
g  r  f  d)  re  e  1 1  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.{aux.  fetyn)  to 

swell,  be  inflated. 
grfd)r»e'ren,  v.  a.  1 .  to  make  heavy 

2.  to  aggravate;    3.  (etltem  itwts)  tc 

render  difficult  (laborious). 

g  r  f  cb  re  f  x  n  t  %,  n.  (-ff e« ;  pi.  -ffe)  diffi 
culty,  obstacle. 
grfd)reernng,  /.  making,    heavy 

difficult  aggravation, 
grfcbreimincii,    v.  ir.  a.  to   reac 
swimming. 

grfebwingen,  v.  ir.  a.  i.  «. 

soar  up  to:  2.  Jig.  to  afford;  furmili. 
raise;  id)  faun  tic  llitfoften  ntdit 
1  cannot  afford  the  charges. 
g  r  f  d)  re  i  It  g I  i  d),    adj.  that  may  be 
afforded,  attainable,  furnishable. 

grf  dire  in  git  ng,  /.  fig.   affording. 

raising. 

grfd)roit$en,   v.    a.    to    obtain    bv 

sweating  or  hard  labour. 

g  X  f  i  ft  el  n,  v.  a.  to  reach  Bailing 

g  r  f  c  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  see,  perceive 

to  descry;  to  distinguish  ;  2.  Old)  et= 

recti)  to  choose,  elect:  3.  to  observe. 

watch,  avail   one's  self  of;  fig-  }t\M 

dCtt  —  ©elegenbeit— ,  to  watch  the 

proper  time ;  etnen  nicbt  -  Fbnnen, 

not  to  be  able  to  bear  the  sight  of  one 

grfe)f)lten,  v.  a.  to  long  for,   har.kci 

after;  trfelint,  part.  adj.  wished  for. 

(yrfc'r)bar,  adj  reparable. 

gtfc'feett,  v.  a.  1.  to  supply,  retrieve, 

repair,  restore,  make   up,  make  good 

recover ;  to  make  amends,   to  compen 

sate ;  2.  (ciitcm  etrectS)  to  reirnbuw 

refund  :  to  indemnify  one  for ;  etnf  11  — 


®rft 


w>  fill  one's  place,  i.  e.  to  suit  it  as  well  : 
as,  cr  trictjt  fciitcn  23orgdngcr  nid)f, 
In-  id  nol  equal  to  bis  predecessor. 
V-  CrfcKtn,  Crfimttn.  Crrfl.itttn  may 
either  mean  :  to  restore  or  return  a  tiling  in  its 
original  state  or  to  indemnify  by  means  of  an 
alert;  the  signification  of  rrfcBtn  is  limited 
to  tlie  latter  sense  and  the  equivalent  is  called 
[„fij:i..  A  thief  who  has  stolen  a  horse,  must, 
if  it  he  uninjured,  restore  it  to  the  owner  (ti! 
VKtMrcrfiatKiO  j  hut  if  he  has  injured  it  so  as 
to  be  no  lon"er  serviceable,  he  must  make  good 
the  damage'  (frit  6<$o»«ri  «r|t.ilf(ii)  either  by 
supplying  one  of  equal  value  (cdNirdS,  Bag  rr 
ibn  rvfrst)  or  by  paying  the  worth  ol  the  horse. 

(f  r  f  i  t}  1 i  til,  adj.  reparable,  retriev- 
able, rec  ivera 

6 1  f  i  r}  1 1  d)  I  e  t  t,f.  capability  of  being 
supplied,  retrieved,  compensated. 

(§•  r  f  C  rj  It  11  g,  /.  supplying ;  reparation, 
compensation,  amends,  reimbursement. 

gtfeiifjen,  v.  I.  a.  (fid)  ctiimS)  to 

wish  for  or  obtain  by  sighing ;  II.   n. 

[aux.  babcit)  to  fetch  a  sigh. 
f*  r  f  i  eft  1 1  i  eft,  adj.  visible,  perceptible ; 

evident,  manifest;  baranS  tft  — ,  by 

this  appears. 
(5tfid)tlid)fctt,  /.  perceptibility. 

6 1  ft*  g  e  n,  v.  a.  (cttuaS  A>  fid;  etwaS) 

to  obtain  by  victory. 

©rft'ngett,  v.  ir.a.  (ftrft  etwaS)  to 

get  by  Binging. 

Grfiutctt,  rid.  2infcii. 

(5  r  f  i  It  It  C  It,  »;.  ir.a.  to  devise,  contrive  ; 

to  invent,  fabricate. 
(Jr  ft  niter,   vi.  (-8;  pi.  — )  deviser, 

contriver. 
(Stffltltltrn,    adj.    imaginable;    Ollf 

allc     — C     SBetfe,    in   every    possible 

manner. 
G  r  f  1  %  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  (fid)  cttua»)  to  get 

or  contract  by  sitting  ;  II.  n.  provinc.  to 

sit,  to  be  bent  upon  a  thing. 

©  t  f  6  1  :  e  It,     part.     adj.     fabricated, 

forget. 
(5"r f  6  V  CI  *  rt.  v.  a.  to  obtain    by  care 

(anxiety!  . 
(?  r  f  p  a  fj  C  It,  v.  a.  to  descry,  espy. 
@t  f  p  d  11  It  C  n,  v.  a.  to  span,  to  reach 

by  the  span. 

(S  X  f  v  A  1 6  1%  v .  a.  to  spare,  save. 
grfpfimtrJ,  /■    (/''■   — ffe)     savings; 

fine  — ■  metctjen,  to  make  a  saving. 
Btf  £  8 X VLtl  fj,  /.  sparing,  saving. 

Br  fp  Tele  it,  v.  a.  (fid)  e.nxtf)  to  get 

by  playing. 
©rfpiefJCtt,  ».  a.    to   kill   with   the 

spear. 
(S  r  j  p  t  tt  it  e  rt,  ».  tr.  a.  (fid)  e trociS)  to 

get  <w  cam  by  spinning. 
(SrfpStteltt,  )  v.  a.   to  get   by  spor- 
ty rfpottett,    )  tive  insult  or  by  jeer- 
ing. 

f"v  v  f  p  t  c  it  g  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  Sluffprcngen. 
G  r  f  p  r  t  c  ft  e  n,  ».  ?v. «.  (aux.  feiin)  l. 
to  shoot  up ;  2.  jig.  to  profit,  be  of  use. 

$rfpricfjiidj,  I.  adj.  useful,  pro- 
fitable, conducible,  advantageous,  be- 
neficial, salutary;  II.  adv.  usefully,  pro- 
fitably, eonducibly. 

(S  r  f  \>  r  1  C  fj  1 i  d)  f  e  t 1,  /.  use,  advan- 
tage. 

C?:fp  rtltge  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  reach  in 
Isaping. 

S  3rf  $  it  r  t  It,  v.  a.  to  spy  out,  find  out. 

6' tfl,,  I.  adj.  first;  prime,  head  ;  bet  — e, 
ir:  befte,  the  first  that  may  happen 
to  come,  i.  e.  any  one ;  fitrS  — e, 
tUin  — 11,  in  the  first  place;  II.  ado. 
1.  first,  at  first;  2.  before ;  3.  not  be- 
fore, only;  not  till;  4.  no  more  than; 
5  no  farther  than,  only  to;  id)  bin  — 


(grfK 

geftent  angctinitnicii,  I  arriveo  only 

yesterday;  tt  bat  —  Mod)  CtllMiS  511 
bcfoigeit,  lie  has  to  do  something  be- 
fore (first)  ;  billlll  — ,  but  then  ;  — 
fedjjebu  3at)ve  alt,  but  sixteen  years 
old ;  ivcini  cr  mtr  —  bier  toavt !  if  he 
were  only  here!  bit  folltcft  il)lt  — 
l)LH'Cll!  you  should  hear  him!  compos. 

— enpiimit,  — gcbad)t,  — gcmclbct, 
— gettanitt,  adj.  first  mentioned. 

(5  r  ft  d  lit  p  felt.  v.  a.  to  break  by  stamp- 
ing. 

(5'rftdrf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  invigorate,  add 
new  strength. 

(5  X  ft  d  V  £  C  It,  B.  H.  {am.  fclllt)  to  grow 

Btrong;  be  invigorated. 
(5  r  ft  a  x  x  c  it,  r.  I.  n.  {avx  feint)  to  "row 
stiff;  II.  a.  to  benumb,  numb  ;  to  stiffen, 

chill. 

(Srfhirvcit,  v.  (-5)   (Srfidmtug,  /. 

numbness;  stiffness;  torpidity. 

d'  t  ft  ii  1 1 C  rt,  v.  a.  to  compensate,  repay, 
retrieve,  make  up,  make  good;  ^3c= 
ridlt  — ,  to  report,  bring  in  a  report 

(S  r  ft  d  1 1 1  i  d),  adj.  retrievable. 

(&  X  ftd  tt  It  II  g,  /.  compensation,  resti- 
tution ;  delivery  of  report. 

(J  r  ft  a  ii  it  c  it,  v.  n.  (mtr.  fell  11)  to  be 
astonished,   surprised,   amazed. 

@t  ft  a  linen,  n.  (-«)  (Srftatinung,  /. 

astonishment,  amazement;  ilt  —  fetjeil, 
to  amaze,  astonish. 

(g  r  ft  a  ii  tt  e  it  §  to  e  r  t  v),  ©rftatincn^ 
tttuvbiti,   adj.   marvellous,  astonishing. 

(5  v  ft  a  ii  tt  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  l.  astonishing, 
amazing;  surprising;  2.  stupendous; 
3.  strange,  wonderful ;  II.  adv.  ama- 
zingly,  wonderfully. 

6'  X  ft  C  d)  e  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  stab,  run 
through  with  a  sword,  to   poniard. 

(5  r  ft  id)  Ultg,  /.  stabbing. 

(S  •ftCf)  C  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fellll)  1.  to 
rise,  arise  ;  originate  ;  2.  to  be  renewed ; 
II.  a.  to  buy  at  an  auction;  tvicber 
— ,  to  buy  in,  to  repurchase  (at  auc- 
tions). 

(S  t  ft  C  f)  it  It  g,/.  1.  resurrection,  renewal ; 
2.  purchasing. 

6  r  ft C  I)  I  ell,  v.  ir.a.  to  get  (acquire) 
by  stealing. 

Grfteigeil,  (•.  i>.  «.  to  climb  up,  as- 
cend, mount;  to  scale. 

(It ft et gen,  n.  (ivftet'gung,  /.  climb- 
ing, ascending ;  scaling. 

(5  r  ft  e  t  g  I  i  d),  adj.  what  may  be  climb- 
ed, scaled ;  accessible. 

(S  r  ft  C  l  It  C  II,  0.  n.  (aux.  fcV)!l)  to  become 
petrified. 

(I  r  ft  C  It  ■%  aili:.  firstly,  in  the  first  place. 

(5  x  ft  e  r  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fenn)  1.  to 
die,  become  extinct ;  2.  jig.  to  die 
away,  become  insensible  ;  to  fade. 

lis  r  ft  c  x  e  r,  compzr.  of  lirfter,  the  former. 

(5  X  ft  C  li  C  X  It,  v.  a.  to  reach  by  steering. 

llrftgcborcit,  adj.  first-born,  pri- 
mogenial. 

iMftgebttrt,   /.    (pi.  —en)    1.    the 
state  of  being   born  first ;    2.  thi 
born  child  or  animal ;   3.    —  or  — 8= 
vcd)t,   n.  the    rit-'ht  of  primogeniture, 
primogenitureship,   birthright. 

Grftiefen,  r.  a.  4>  n.  (aux.  fcmO  to 
choke,  smother,  suffocate,  stiile  (a/so 
fg.) ;  (in  or  an  etipaS  — ,  with)  cute 

v.vmpeniini. — ,  to  suppress  B  rebellion; 

ieb  crftide  »p«  SEButb,  1  choke  with 

rage. 
{*  X  l't  I  cf  U  It  g,  /.    choking,   suffocation, 
stifling. 


(5rto 

ti  r  ft  i  g  f  1 1  f,  /.  primity,  priority  .  am 

pos. — *lirtf)cil,  n.  judgment  of  prioritj 

of  debts. 
(S  r  ft  t  II  e  n,  r.  a.  to  succeed  in  stopping 

or  stilling;  iiV$  i^lllt  — ,    to    staunch 

the   blood. 
(I'vftinten,  r.  ir.  h.   [aux.  fern)  /.  u 

to  become  stnikiiu. 
gt^Iid),  adv.  first,  firstly. 

drfiltng,  m.  yt$\  pi.  -t   firei 

first  fruits;  compos.  —  c-bhuue,  ..•' 

fiow.r;   — c-fhinni,  vi.  firs 

the  chin;  — sflt|;,    m.   first  kiss;   — C= 

lamill,  n.  firstling  of  a  sheep;  — i 

m.  eldest  son; — 8tod)tet,/.el 

t'r;   — ^ycrfuct),  m.  first  experiment 

or  trial. 
d  rft  m  a  It  n,  m.  head-wortotian. 
r-"  rftOppe  III,  r.  a.  to  SCI 
(irfterben,   part.  ojIj.  extinct. 

_'  fished,    faded,    discoloured;    — C 

©licber,  benumbed  limbs. 
lj  X  ft  0  fj  C  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  reach  thr 

2.  to  break  or  kill  by  thrusting. 
@  v  ft  V  C  b  C  n,  v.  a.   1.  to  try,  to  obtain; 

2.(ftdjetTO<t€)  to  obtain  by  endeavoors. 

(S  r  ft  r  i  tf  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  extend,  stretch  ; 
11.  nft.  to  extend,  stretch,  reach,  go. 

(5  r  ft  v  c  cf  11  n  g,  /.  extent. 

@  C  ft  r  C  1 1  C  II,  r.  ir.  a.  to  get  by  di 
ing  or  by  combatting  or  fighting;  tmen 
Sicg  — ,  to  achieve    a  victory. 

(5  r  ft  r  i  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  (fid)  ttvoai )  to  pi 

or  earn  by  knitting. 
Q.  X  ft  li  lit  lit  e  11,    v.   n.     faux.    fc'.Ml 

grow  dumb  (speechless);  to  be  stru- 

dumb. 

(5 r ft  11  niv f c n,  v.  v.  (aux.  feint)   1 

grow  dull,  blunt ;  to  deaden. 
Gv  ft  ii  11  f  c  it,  part,  of  (nftinfon  ; 

e§  ift  —  unb  evlogcn,  it  is  a  sham* 

less  lie. 

(5'  r  ft  11  x  111  c  it,  d.  n.  to  teke  by  storm, 
dtffldjen,  ?•.  &  (efnen  um  ttwai) 

to  entreat,  beseech,  request,  implore  :  to 

solicit. 
(Sf  f  ii  d)  en,  v.  (-6)  entreaty,  request, 

beseeching;     suing    for,    solicitation; 

ouf  fcin    unebcrboltcij    — ,    on    his 

repealed  solicitations. 
G  X  f  ft  b  C  i  It,   v.  a.  to  get   or   earn   by 

dirty  work  or  by  scribbling. 

(S  r  t  d  g  e  n,  b.  n.  (aux.  feint)  /. ».  to  dawn. 

15'  r  t  a  II  b  C  I II,   v.  a.   to  get   or  acquire 
by  toying. 

(5  r  t  d  11 5  c  11,  r.  a.  (fieb  etwas")  i 

tain  or  contract  by  dancinir. 
(§  V  t  tl  p  p  C  It,  V.  a.  to  catch,  BUipi 

apprehend,  seize;  eineii  ouf  frifdjet 

SlMt  — ,  to  take  one  in  tbu  verj 

(S  r  t  d  p  p  u  it  g,  /.  apprebensii  in,   sur- 
prising. 

G  ftd  ft  en,  v.  a.  to   reach  or  1!  • 

ling,  groping. 
Gr  taiif  djen,  0.  a.  to  obtain  by  ex 

change. 
(;  V  t  h  d  t  i  g  e  li,  v.  a.   to  prove  by  the 

fact. 
Gvt  belle  11,    0.  a,    1.  to   impart 

confer,  in  -row  upon,  granl ;  3. 1 

communicate  (orders,  informatioi 
G  rt  bell  11  tt  (J,  /  conferring,    . 

,  Intbcilen. 
GrtDb  c  11,  t   1    0.  to  get  by  1 

11.  h.  (aux.  fcmi  to  fall  in  a  rage. 
@  C tob t e  11,  v.  a.  to  kill,  to  deaden. 
GrtiMicn,  0.  I.  71.  (aux.  feint)  to  n 

sound  ;  II.  a.  to  sound. 
@  ( tO fen,  p.  ii.  to  roar,  begin  to  roar 
183 


(5ru?a 


Sr  tt  a  b  C  It,  d.  a.  1.  to  overtake  by  trot- 
ting ;  2.  to  get  through  trotting. 
Grtrag,  m.  (-ti)  produce,  return,  re- 
ceipt, revenue.,  profit;  I'CillCY — ,  clear 
profit. 
15  V  t  C  tl  i]  0  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bear,  to  sup- 
port; 2.  fig-,  to  bear,  endure,  sutler;  to- 
lerate, undergo. 
Syn.  ertragcn,  3r<tgrn,  S<rtiaa,en. 
Srigen  signifies  merely  :  no1  *-°  loathe,  not  to 
Lave  any  aversion  to  a  tiling;  trrragcn,  to 
overcome  or  suppress  one's  aversion.  The 
former  is  therefore  said  of  lesser  ills,  the  lat- 
ter of  greater.  Btrlrafltn  signifies:  to  be  in- 
sensible to  that  winch  to  others  is  burden- 
some or  annoying.  An  unsusceptible  person 
•crtriiat  Siclci&iguitgcii  (bears  offences)  from 
insensibility,  a  "meek  person  crtript  fit  (suf- 
fers them)  from  the  mildness  of  his  temper. 

G  r  t  r  d  g  I  i  i"b,  I.  adj.  supportable,  to- 
lerable, sutferable,  endurable ;  II.  ado. 
supportably,  tolerably,  sutterably, 

f  r  t  r  3  g  I  i  cb  f  e  t  f ,  /.  tolerableness ; 
mediocrity. 

fi$ Xtt  a  (jf  a  lit,  adj.  yielding,  productive, 
profitable. 

(5'  r  t  X  ft  g  It  11  g,  /  bearing,  enduring,  suf- 
ferance. 

to  get  or  earn 
singing  or  quaver- 


G  r  t  v  d  1 1  e  v  n,  >  ».  a. 
G  r  t  r  i  11  e  r  it,  J  by  si 


®  X tX dill t tt,  v.  a.  to  drown. 

Gl'trdttFuitg,   <".  drowning. 

(S  X  tt  5  U  tit  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  dream,  i.  e.  to 
form  in  a  dream  or  by  the  fancy,  some- 
thing imaginary  into  something  real. 

@  r  t  X  ft  li  lit  t,  part.  adj.  chimerical,  ima- 
ginary. 

(5  r  t  V  C  t  e  It,  o.  ir.  a.  to  tread  or  trample 
to  death. 

&  r  t  r  i  n  f  e  tt,  ».  i>.  n.  (am.  fei;n)  to  be 
drowned. 

G  r  t  tt'  It  f  It  It  g,  /.  drowning. 

ttr  trot  fill,  v.  a.  1.  to  acquire  by 
dealing  in  second-hand  articles ;  2.  to 
purchase. 

6  r  t  r  6  rtt  lit  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  earn  (also  to 
awake)  by  drumming. 

(£"  V t 1"  0  i}  C  It,  v.  a.  to  get  by  obstinacy, 
defiance. 

(§  r  ft  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  acquire  by  practice. 

G X  ti  b  X  t 13  e  It,  v.  a.  to  save,   lay  by.     , 

Gnlbrtgitng,  /.  saving. 

*G  r  it  b  1 1  i  0  it,  /.  learning,  erudition. 

@  r  0  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bitter-vetch ;  compos. 
— llioiirgcv,  m.  broom-rape  (a  plant). 

5  r  tt)  ft  d)  C  tt,  ».  rt.  (am.  fctllt)  to  awake, 
be  roused;  bcr  £ag  enoadjt,  the 
day  breaks. 

'5  r  10  d  d)  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  feint)  1.  to 
grow;  to  grow  up;  2.  Jig.  to  arise, 
spring,  proceed  from ;  to  accrue;  ($11 
rttTMS)  to  rise  to;  bet  barillls  — be 
33ort$et(,  the  profit  accruing  from 
thence. 

i"  r  tt)  d  dl  f  e  tt,  part.  adj.  of  ripe  years, 
full-grown. 

S  r  IV  d  cb  f  C  It  e,  jn.  dccl.  like  adj.  adult. 

(Srn)dfbfettf)ctt,  /.  adultness,  pu- 
berty. 

Grtoagett,  ».  ir.  a.  fig.  to  weigh, 
nonder,  consider,  perpend,  reflect  upon, 
deliberate,  discuss  ;  id)  to  ill  ti  — ,  I 
will  think  of  it 

tS  r  1*0  d  g  It  tt  g,  /.  considering,  reflec- 
tion ;  tit  — ,  in  consideration,  in  re- 
gard of;  tit  —  Jtef-CIt,  to  take  into 
(under)  consideration. 

(5  r  ID  able  tt,  v.  a.  to  choose,  elect. 

g  v  to  d  1)  I  c  r,    i.  (-«  ;  pi  — )  chooser, 

'&  r  10  a  f)  1 11  tl  g,  /.    choosing,    election. 
Domination. 
184 


<2mt>e 

G_r  lodbneit,  v.  a.    (ctioag   &■  eincv 

^ftcbe,   gen. — )   to   mention. 
G  r  IV  a  b  11  It  11  g,  /.  mention  ;  —  tblllt, 

to  mention,  to  make  mention  of. 
IS  v  IV  d  b  X  C  II,  i:  rcfl.  to  become  (prove) 

true. 
G  r  rr  d  1 1  e  It,  v.  I.  n.   (am.  feint)   to 

boil  up,  heave   up ;    II.  a.  to  reach    by 

wandering   as   a   pilgrim. 

Gr  w dub  em,  v.  a.  (fid)  chocis)  to 

get   (acquire)   by  travelling  (on  foot) ; 
to  reacli  by  travelling  (on  foot). 
6rit) drnt en,  t».  «.   (am„   fctyn)    to 

grow   warm,   be   warmed. 

IS  r  W  &  t  lit  C  it,  v.  a.  to  warm ;  to  heat. 

(5:  C  IV  d  r  111  It  It  g,  /.  warming,  heating. 

G  r  to  0  T  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  expect,  to  stay 
for;  to  await;  ba3  IftfJt  fid;  llidjt  — , 
that  is  not  to  be  expected. 

G  no  d  r  1 1 1  d),  adj.  expectable. 

Grtodv  tit  tig,  /.  (pi.  -en)  expecta- 
tion ;  expectance ;  anticipation ;  ilt  — 
cilice  SBeffevn,  in  expectation  of  some- 
thing better. 

G  r  10  d  V  t  U  II  g  i  0  0  1 1,  adj.  full  of  ex- 
pectation or  hope. 

(Sr ft)  fite  n,  o.  a.  to  reach  by  wading. 

(5  r  IV  C  cf  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  wakened 
or  excited. 

d  v  IV  i  if  C  n,  b.  a.  1 .  to  waken,  awaken, 
rouse  (from  sleep) ;  2.  to  resuscitate 
(from  the  dead) ;  3.  fig:  to  animate, 
excite,  stir  up ;  4.  to  breed,  raise,  cause, 
create,  occasion. 

G  r  10  C  if  1  i  d),  adj.  exciting  devotion, 
edifying. 

(y  r  to  e  cf  m  i  1 1  c  I,  «.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  in- 
centive. 

(5  no  C  cf  11  It  g,  /.  awaking,  rousing ; 
resuscitation ;  animation,  incitation ; 
encouragement,  excitation. 

6  r  to  e  i)  x  c  n,  v.  rcfl.  (fid)  eiiter  <£&fyt) 
to  keep  off,  to  defend  one's  self  from, 
against;  to    resist. 

(S  r  10  C  t  rfi  b  a  r,  aJj.  that  may  be  soft- 
ened,  soaked. 

(S  r  to  C I  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  soften,  mollify  ; 
2.  fig.  to  soften,  intenerate ;  move, 
touch;  er  wctrb  bis  ju  Slirdncit  cv= 
lvcid^t,  lie  was  moved  to  tears. 

(5:  v  lv  c  i  d)  I  i  &),  vid.  @rt»etd)b«r. 

(I  V  to  C  i  cb  11  tl  g,  /.  softening,  &c.  rid. 
(invetdlCll;  compos. — Smttrci,  n.  Med. 
T.  emollient. 

(SrlOCinClt,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  weep- 
ing. 

©  r  to  C  i  9,  77i.  (-C§  ;  ;•/.  -e)  proof,  result, 

@  V1V  C  t  f  C  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.   1.  to  show,  do, 

reader;  2.  to  prove,  vid.  Setoeifctt; 
II.  i-$.  to  prove,  prove  one's  self. 

@  r  IV  Cl  §  1  i  cb,  adj.  demonstrable,  ca- 
pable of  proof. 

(S  no  e  t  S I  i  cb  t  e  i  t,  /,  demonstrable- 
nesa 

(5'viveifnit  g,  /.  showing,  &c.  vid. 
(Jvivcifcn. 

(5  r  to  e  i  t  c  r  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  enlarger. 

vSmtettetn,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  enlarge, 
widen,  extend ;  2.  fig.  to  enlarge,  am- 
pliate,  amplificate,  amplify ;  3.  dilate ; 
4.  to  aggrandize  ;  II.  reft,  to  get  or  grow 
large ;  to  expand,    enlarge  itself. 

(S  r  to  e  1 1  e  X  U  it  q,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  enlarge- 
ment, extension;  amplification:  ag- 
grandizement ;  compos.  — Sltl'tbcti,  n. 
Ph.  T.  synthetic  judgment 

(J  r  10  C 1 1',  m.  (-(8)  acquisition,  pain,  pro- 
fit, business  (by  which  a  livelihood  is 
earned);  compos.  ■ — fihig,  adj.  capable 
of    earning   in-   acquiring ;    — flctf'ig, 


•2*3 

— tllfttg,  adj.  inlustrious;  — loS,  adjj 
without  the  capacity  or  means  to  ac 
quire:  — (cbtllc,  /.  school  of  industry 
— C-flcif;,  m,"  industry;  — Slllitrel,  a 
• — Squcile,  /.  means,  source  cf  in- 
dustry, i.  e.  of  making  a  living;  — &* 
fianb,  7-1.  the  productive  class  of  the 
people ;  ■ — Sjtocig,  m.  branch  of  in- 
dustiy. 

(S  r  10  C  r  b  C  tt,  t>.  ir.  a.  to  acquire,  earn, 
get,  gain. 

(invcrber,  m.(-§;  pi.  — )  Srtoct* 

bcritlll,  /.   (pi.  -Cll)    acquirer. 

Grivcvbut^,    v.    (—{fed ;  pi.    -ffc) 

acquisition ;  earning. 
G$  m>  Ctrl- fa  lit,    adj.  industrious. 

(Srtoetbfamlett,   /.  industriouji 

ress. 

S ! r  tl)  e  r  i  ll  It  g,  /.  acquiring,  &.c.  vid. 
(Sl'locrbeit ;  acquisition. 

GrtOCrfett,  c.  ir.  a.  to  reach  or  kiB 
by  throwing. 

G  no  C  1 1 C  tt,  v.  a.  to  gain  by  wagering 
or  betting. 

GrlOlbcrit,    lv.  a.   1.  to  return,  re- 

G  VtO  l  C  b  e r  it,  J  quite  ;  2.  to  return, 
answer,  reply. 

G  v  iv  I  b  c  r  u  it  g,    )  f.  (vi.  -en)  l.  re- 

Gnoteb  eruiig,  3  turn;  2.  retalia- 
tion ;  3.  answer,  reply ;  ill  — ,  in  reply 
to  .  .  .;  compos.  — Sfctjrift,  /.  rejoinder 
(L.  T.). 

G  X  to  I  C  f  0  tt,  part.  adj.  rendered,  shown. 

G  r  10  1 1  b  Cll,  v.  n.  (am.  fellll)  to  grow 
wild. 

G  r  to  t  lit  lit  e  r  It,  »  a.  to  get  by  whim- 
pering or  whining. 

G  r  10  1 11  b  c  n,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  +  to  sarn,  Re- 
quire; to  effect;  II.  rcfl.  to  harj  '.be 
audacity,  to  dare;  III.  n.  ]>rovinc.  1. 
to  be   wanting;  2.  to  desist. 

Gr  lv  lit  fen,  w.  a.  I  to  reach  beckon- 
ing or  nodding;  2.  to  give  a  hint  to 
approach. 

G  v  iv  i  r  f  c  it,  v.  vid.  SluSioirFeii. 

G  no  i  f  cb  e  it,  v.  wig.  for  Gr!M!"cbeii. 

G  1 10  1 1 1  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  discover  by  tlw 
scent;  fig.  to   spy   out. 

G  no  i  %  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  get  by  witticism* 

G  V  10  6  X  b  t  n,  part.  adj.  acquired. 

6  r  10  fi  d)  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  get  by  usury. 

G  no  ft  n  f  cb  e  n,  »•.  a.  to  wish  for ;  ?r» 

rviillfcbf,  part.  adj.   wished  for. 

G  no  U  r  f  e  1  It,  v.  a.  to  win  at  dice. 

GrtOiirgen,  v.  I.  a.  to  strangle, 
throttle,  choke;  II.  n.  (am.  fcpll)  ta 
choke    (of  —  an). 

G  X  IV  ii  r  g  It  tt  g,  /  strangulation  ;  kill- 
ing, &.c.  vid.  Gnoiirgcn. 

Gr  j  or  Gvj,  ti.  (-e»;  pi.  -c)  ore:  me- 
tal; brass,  bronze;  compos.  — abgabc, 
/.  Min.  T.  due,  lot;  — ftbfV,  /.  me- 
tallic vein,  branch  ;  — Otbcit,  /.  work 
made  of  metal;  — avbfitcr,  m.  workei 
hi  metal ;  — art,  /.  species  of  on- 
— arttrt,  adj.  metallic,  brassy; — Ctrl!; 
get  Jttieg,  brassy  pyriies;  — nnto, 
flowers  of  zinc;  — at-.T.e,  ti.  oie  founci 
in  the  form  of  small  grains:  — bi(t>,  n 
bronze  statue  or  bust;  — Millfctlb,  adj 
shining  like  metal;  — bhlltlC,  /.span 
marcasite  :  — bl'ttcb,  m.  a  mine:  — ■ 
blllfe,  /.  metallic  group,  ore  in  a  group, 
crystallized  ore;  — far&C, /.  bra 
lour;  — 9<tttg,  m.  lode  of  a  mine, 
vid.  — liter ;  — gebirge,  v.  any  i 
tain  containing  ore;  especially  a  chair 
of  mountains  between  Saxony  nnsi 
Bohemia;  — gebtrger,  m.  native 
habitant  of  the  Gfjgebt'rge ;  —  geoari* 
Jeft,  adj.  *  mailed  in  brass;  — gicfer 


(*na 


vSfrjro 


I  founder  of    brass   or  bron/.e ;    — =  I    relation,     account,    tale;     narrative; 
graber,  to.   miner;  — gtllbc,  /.mine;       compos.  — Slice,  it.  epode;    — C-lOetfc, 
■ — half  C,/.  heap  of  ore; — baltcilb, — =      adv.  narratively. 
balttg,  adj.  containing  ore ;  —  l;iittc,/.    (irjrinfcit,  v.  a.  to  get  by  disputes, 
vid.  ^cinitcljlnittc;  —  finite,/,  knowl-      quarrelling. 

edge  of  ores,  metallurgy;  — fllllblilC,  m.     ic.  -  ,  .  .;  t  „  „  „  ,        _         .     , 

TfLm.  pts'il"'Ctlt,    v.  a.   to  effectuate   by 
witchcraft 


metallurgist ;  — tupe,  /.  Mtn.  7'.  farm; 
—mag,  n.   T.  bing;   —  ineffci',    n.  T. 
bannaster;    — lllitfel,  n.   T.  moor   of 
ore;  — mutter,  /.   matrix;  — Itcjt,  n. 
T.  pipe;  — 0 fen,  m.  furnace ; — plal}, 
m.   '/'.  bisg-place,   ore-plot;  — pod>cr, 
m.  T.  one  who   stamps  ore;   — pvobe, 
/.  test  of  ore,  assay ;  — tcicf),  adj.  rich 
in   ore,   abounding    with    metal ;    — = 
feba ll lit,  m.  scoria,  6cum;  — frf)cibc= 
Flllift,  /  docimacy,    metallurgy;    — = 
febciben,  n.  sorting   of  ores; — fd)fi= 
tier,  m.  one  who  sorts  ores;  — fcbicbf, 
/.   Jlin.   T.  shift;   quantity    of  ore  in 
one   shift  ;  — febtieb,  m.  T.  slich;  — - 
— fd)ut'fei',    m.  Min.  T.  searcher;  — = 
fcbio'cr,  adj.  heavy  like  ore;  —  ftufe,/. 
piece  of  ore,   mineral;  — frog,  m.  T. 
washing  trough;  — tropfeil,  to.  ore  in 
form   of  drops;   — fvum,  n.    Mm.   T. 
rib,  string;    — Wage,  /.    balance    for 
weighing  ore  ;  — loatlb,  /.  great  mass 
of    ore;    — loerf,    n.    work   made   of 
metal, 
el'},    in   compos,  arch,   arrant;    chief, 
high,  first,  great;  very,  extremely,  ex- 
ceeding, excessively ;  — amt,  n.  +  high 
office ;  — fcanneramf,  «.  office  of  the 
imperial  standard-bearer:    — battner- 
bcrr,  m.  standard-bearer  of  the  empire, 
— bifefoof,  m.  archbishop  ;    — bifcjjofs 
Iicb,  adj.  archiepiscopal ;  — bt6tbuitt,  n. 
archbishopric;  — bbferotcbt,  — bube,  to. 
arrant-villain;  — bieb,  m.  arrant-thief; 
— bllimit,  adj.  extremely  (monstrously) 
stupid;    — Cligcl,   m.   archangel;    — = 
feillb,  m.  arch-enemy,  archfiend; — fail!, 
ai/j.    excessively   lazy :    — gaitner,   m. 
tl.orough  blackleg,  gambler  ;  — fjcrjog, 
w.  archduke ;    — beqocitnit,  /    arch- 
duchess; — bcrjOglicib,  adj.  archducal; 
— bcrjogtfjttm,  n.  archdukedom ;  — jiu 
be,  m.  arch-usurer;  — fvimmever,  to.  lord 
high   chamberlain  ;  — fattier,  m.  lord 
high   chancellor;    — faitjlenoiirbe,  /. 
nity  of  high   chancellor;    — fatf)0= 
lifeb,   adj.  high   catholic;  — Fefjcr,    to. 
arcirheretic,   heresiarch;  — fefjeret,  / 
heresiarchy  ;  — ftcbeiiicb,  adj.  extreme- 
ly dissolute  or  loose;  — liigner, m.  ar- 
rant liar,  arch-liar;— marffball,  to.  lord 
high  marshal  of  the  empire  ;    — mat's 
ffhallamt,n..  office  of  the  lord  high  mar- 
shal ;   — ntarfcbaUsrourbe,  /.  dignity 
of    lord   high    marshal  ;     — 'Jirr,    vi. 
arrant   fool;    —  pfnfcber,   m.  through 
bungler ;  — pl'ieftcr,  m.  high  priest ;  — -- 
febafcllicifter,   m.   lord  high  treasurer  ; 
— ffbelm,   to.    arrant  knave  ;  — ffhu(= 
flfrf>S,  m.  arrant  pedant ;  — febui'fe,  m. 
thorough  knave;  — fpieicr,  m.  profess- 
ed gamester;  —  ftaatefaiuler,  m.  chief 
chancellor  of  the  state ;  — ft  iff,  n.  arch- 
bishopric ;_  —fhlfce* ,    ?;t.     thorough 
dandy;  — tol\>tl,  m.  most  stupid  block- 
head;  — ( rudifcf;,  m.  arch-sewer ;  ■ — = 
Safer,  m.  patriarch  ;  — satcrltcb,  adj. 
patriarchal;    —  voiivbc,  /  the    highest 
dignity   in    its   kind ;    — jailbevcr,   m. 
arch-magician. 
6  r  J  vi  b  I  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  narrated. 
6rj3l)Ibarfeit,  /.  the  being  quali- 
fied for  narration. 

BrjSftlen,  v.  a.  to  tell,  relate,  nar- 
rate, recount;  fctllCrt  tcbcil8lauf  — , 
to  tell  the  story  of  one's  life  ;  — be 
O'cbtrbic,  narrative  poems. 

6  r  J  a  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  teller,  re- 
lator, narrator. 

6  t  *  a  b  I  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)    narration, 


G  r  j  C  cb  e  It,  c.  a.   to  get  by  drinking. 

(S  r  $  e  I  fi  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  40  show,  render, 
do;  to  confer;  ©efaUigt'citcn  — ,  to 
confer  favours  upon,  to  oblige ;  II. 
rrJL  to  show,  prove  one's  self. 

G  r  5  e  t  g  u  n  g,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  doing,  show- 

G  r  $  c  n  or  Gvjcit,  adj.  vid.  (Sf)crn. 
(5  V  5  c  II,  v.   a.  vulg.  to  address  one  by 
Gr,  he. 
Svfeiigbnr,  ailj.  producible. 
G  r  5  e  li  g  c  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  beget,  generate, 
engender,    procreate;     2.   to    produce 
(corn,  &c). 
Grjeiiger,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )    genitor, 
father,    producer;    compos.  — Iailb,   n. 
one's  fatherland. 
G  r  5  c  li  g  c  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  female 

parent,  mother. 
6  r  j  c  it  g  n  i  ft,  n.  (-ffc3 ;  pi.  -ffe)  pro- 
duction, product,  produce. 
G  r  5  C  li  g  t  e,   m.  $■  /.  dad.  like  an   adj. 

offspring,  child. 
G  r  J  e  li  g  U  n  g,  /  begetting,  generation, 
procreation,  production;  compos.  — 6fvt= 
btgfcit,/.  producibility,  procreativeness. 
G  r  j  I  C  I)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bring  up, 
to  educate ;  '2.  pruvinc.  to  draw  away, 
move. 

Syn.  Sififiin,  Xuftriitftt  n^ruhicttn. 
Jtuf^irhcn  dillers  IViitii  crjic^Cn  and  niiftr;i<hfn 
in  referring  to  the  mere  physical  perfection  — 
the  preservation  and  care  of  the  body.  Griif" 
t)fn  and  .mfjitljfn  include  also  that  formation 
and  training  of  the  mind  which  enables  a  man 
one  day  to  provide  for  himself.  Hence  au^ui/tn 
may  also  be  predicated  of  animals  and  even  of 
plants,  but  not  trjkhrn  or  .uifcrjitfHn. 

G  r  j  I  c  b  e  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pedagogue, 
tutor,  governor. 

Gr$tcberiuit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  tutoress, 

governess. 
G  r  J  t  e  b  U  It  g,  /.  bringing  up  :  education, 
breeding;  compos.  — eailflalt,  /.  place 
for  education  ;  boarding-school ;  semi- 
nary ;  — 6arf,  /.  method  of  education  ; 
— Sblicb,  n.  book  on  education ;  — §= 
fad),  n.  the  department  of  education; 
— Sfvibtgfeit,  /.  ability  to  instruct; 
— fge(ci)vift,  n.  business  of  education; 
— Sgi'tlllbfafc,  to.  educational  maxim  or 
principle ;  — 6bail8,  n.  boarding-school ; 
— Sfllltfl,  /  art  of  educating;  — t?fll!t= 
be,/.  — ftlcljre,/.  theory  of  education  ; 
— Sfctjrift, /.  writing  or  pamphlet  upon 
education  ;  — Suorfdji'tft,  /.  rule  of 
education;  — gliuffellfcbaft,/.  science 
of  education ;  — Oiucfcit,  71.  system  of 
education. 
Grjteleit,  v.  a.  1.  to  aim  at,  to  ob- 
tain (by  aiming  at) ;  2.  +  for  Gl'jeiU 
gen. 

S tjitt **tt,  v.  71.  (out.  fcini)  to 
tremble,  shake,  quake,  shiver,  to  be- 
gin to  tremble,  &c. 

GrjDgen,  part.  vid.  Gv<iebcu;  rvof;I 
— ,  well-educated,  well-bred. 

(v  v  j  11  r  II C II,  v.  I.  a.  to  anger,  make 
angry,  to  irritate,  provoke  ;  II.  nil.  (firb 
uber  et»08)  to  grow  angry;  (ftcb  mil 
,seittatlb)  to  become  angry  with  one. 

G  r  l  \v  vi  ff  C  it,  v.  a.  to  obtain  by  pinching 
or  pressing. 

G  v  5  if  c  rf  c  it,  r.  vid.  SOejwetfeit. 

G  V  \  tD  1 11  Q  e  It,  7-.  i>.   a.   to   force,  en- 
force, obtain  by  force ;  to  extort ; 
bovtaiu  — ,  to  enforce  obedience.        | 


(S  r ;  w  i  n  g  u  11  g,  /  enforcement ;  *i 

tortion. 

6'  r  1  to  u  n  g  c  n,  part.  adj.  fciced,  ;  ut 
on;  affected;  cill  — c»  ^vicbcln,  a 
forced  smile. 

G  $  or  G8,  pron.  I.   third  sinn-.  v.   it.  so 

cr  ift  — ,  it  is  he ;  jctit  tu  er  fcfti 
gliieflicf),  ivtrb  er  —  abee  imrncr  k^n ': 
at  present  he  is  very  happy,  but  will  be 
always  be  so  1  —  VCgtlCl,  it  rams:  Q 
indef.  there,  they;  —  finb  Jriaimcr, 
they  are  men;  —  gibt  itUU,  there 
are  people;  —  flopft  3ematib, 
is  somebody  knocking;  — fpicle,  ivcr 
ba  Hull,  let  play  w  ho  will  ;  indef.  be 
fore  a  verb  in  the  passive  voice,  as  :  — 

ronrbe  gcfpiclt,  getanit,  gefungen 
U.  f.  iv.,  there   was  playing    dai 

singing,  &.C. ;  as  an  1  —  iu 

bic  3iebe  son  bem  neuen  iliiiiijtcrinm 
the  conversation  is  about  the  new  minis- 
try. —  fe^bcilil,  unless,  except,  pro- 
vided. 

G  S,  JI/1/5.  T.  E  flat. 

6'  f  d  i  a  S,  m.  Isaiah. 

Gfait,   to.   Esau. 

*G  Scab  re,/.  (Pi.  -n)  squadron  (01 
a  fleet). 

*(§  8  C  a  b  r  C  n,  f.(pl.~Sor  -eiO  squa- 
dron (body  of  cavalry) ;  compos.  — 8* 
cbef,  m.  captain  of  a  squadron. 

*G8caIdbe,    /.    (pi.  -11)   .Mil.  T.  es- 
calade. 
*G'8caIabfrctl,    v.  a.    to  escalade, 
scale  (a  wall). 

•@3Ca}>dfce,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Sp.  T.  es- 
capade. 

*G  §  c  vi  r  V  e,  /  (pi.  -it)  fbrt.  T.  escarp. 

(a  1  A),  in  compos.  — blail,  n.  a   kind  of 

blue ;  — bvimit,  vid.  Gffbe  ;  — lanrb,  m. 

bastard  dittany  ;  — vbfel,  n.   wild  ha w- 

t  tree. 

G'fcbe,  /  \pi.-u)  ash.  ash-tree. 
G  f  ii;  C  ll,  t*Jj.  ashen,  of  ash. 
G  f  d;  e  r  t  fe,  /  (pfc  -en)  the  fruit  of  the 

wild  service. 
*G8c6rte,  /  (pl.-ll)  escort,  guard. 
*G  8  C  0  1 1  i  r  t  ll,  v.  a.  to  escort 
Gfcl,  to.  (-8; pi.  — )   1.  ass,  donkey; 
2.  T.  easel,   horse ;  bcr   bbl<eriic  — , 
wooden  horse ;  anf  bctt  ^acf  fdilagcn, 
tltlb  ben   —  mcilteit,  to  pretend  one 
thing  and  mean  another;  bell  —  Jinn 
doctor  macien,  to  make  of  a  dunce 
an  able  man;  eiltCltt  etltcit  —  belu'vlt, 
to  make  a  fool,  a  butt  of  one  ;  CI  ll  f  beiu 
boljcinen  —  rcifctt,     to    ride    the 
wooden  horse  (formerly  a  punishment, 
for  petty  crimes) ;    compos.    — fillleil, 
— 8fulien,  71.  colt  or  foal  of  an  ass ;  — = 
grail,  adj.  grey;  —baft,  adj.  vulg.  like 
an  ass;    —  8vubeif,  /  drudgery;   —8= 
bobne,  /.    horse  bean;  —  8bviicfe,  / 
fig.  asses'  bridge,  pons  asinorum  ;  — 8= 
farit,    — Sfopf,    to.    jig.    dunce,    ass, 
blockhead;  — ggni'fe,/.  — ofitrbift,  r, 
wild   cucumber;  — -SbailVt,   n.   .X.    T. 
cap  (of  a  mast);    — 6f)auf,  /.    1. 
skin  ;  2.  sort  of  parchment ;    — 8obr, 
n.   1.   an  ass's  ear;    S.  horned  broadlip 
(a  kind  of  snail);  3.  fig.  a  dog's  ear  in  a 
book;  — Sriivfen,  m.  1.  an  ase'sback; 
2.  two  flat  surfaces  forming  an  oUuse 
atiL'le  ;  3.  Arch.  T.  a  Gothic  arch  ;  — 8- 
tvvuftt,  /.  ass's  load;     — treiber,  m. 
ass  driver. 

I  felt  in,  J  "■(-*•  j* -J  •■*m«" 

Gfelef,/  (/-/.  -en^  wig.  blocMshn    1 
dulncss,  stupidity,  doltishness ;  blunder 
Gfelitltt,/.  (pL-tn)  she  ass. 
Gfcl  11,  r.   I.    fi.    (ni/r.   bvlbciO   vulg.  1 
185 


(2tat 


<5ucr 


it  labour  hard;  drudge.  2.  to  commit 

gieat  blunders;  It  o.  cincil  — ,  to  call 

one  an  ass. 
k  8  b  a  in  m  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pJ.  -dimmer) 

7".  a  hammer  shaped  like  an  S. 
•(5'f  otmfcr,   m.    H;  pfc   — )    an 

initiate. 
•(Sfoffrtfc^,    oil/L  «■    adv.    esoteric, 

private. 
•6  S»  Ot  fet  t  c,  /.  (p/.  -It)  esparcet. 
&f»c,  /.    (jrf.  -")  asp:  — utaub,  n. 

foliage  Of  an  asp;    K   jittcrt   »IC   Ctli 

— llkub,  he  trembles  like  a  leaf. 

(5  8  to  en,   adj.  &■   ado-    aspen,  made  of 

aspen  wood. 

,;  §  I1  i  It  g,  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -t)  proving,  sort 

of  ship  of  burden  in  the  Baltic. 

•@8to  Una  be,  /.  (pL-U)  grass-plot; 

esplanade. 

@ f f e,  /.  (pL-Xl)  forge;  chimney; 
compos.  — ttftfjer,  — tlfef)Ver,  to.  chim- 
ney-sweeper. 

gffel,  to.  (-§;  pi.  — )  r.  a  shaving 
tub  (of  printers). 

g  ffett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  eat,  feed;  JU  WlU 
tagc— ,  to  dine;  JU  flbcilb  — ,  to  sup. 

(S ffett,  n.  (-8)  1.  eating;  2.  meat, 
victuals;  3  meal,  repast;  4.  dish,  mess; 
compos.  — Sjeit,  /.  meal  time. 

*@ffe'ttj,  /.  (pl.-ttl)  essence. 

Iffet,  m.  {-§',  id.—)  eater;  tilt 
ftarfcr  — ,  a  high  feeder. 

6  f  f  e  r  1 1  cb,  adj.  vulg.  inclined  to  eat 

gffta,  to.  (-8)  vinegar;  compos.  — = 
Ml.  w.  vinegar-eel;  — bauitt,  m. 
c>ra-leaved  sumach  ;  —  becber,  m.  cup 
peziza  (a  mushroom) ;  — bvatcit,  to. 
roast-meat  seasoned  with  vinegar  ;  — ' 
trailer,  m.  vinegar  manufacturer;  — « 
brailCVCi,  /  vinegar  manufactory ; —  - 
flUrfe,  /.  pickled  gherkin ;  — tjatlbel,  m. 
vinegar-trade  ;  — tjattbler,  m.  vinegar- 
seller  ;  —  befen,  pi.  vinegar  dregs ;  — = 
bOtttfl,  m.  oxvmel ;  —mutter, /.  mother 
of  vinegar:  —  rofe,/.  the  red  rose ; 
folj,  n.  acetate  of  potash  ;  — faucr, 
adj.  acid  as  vinegar ;  -—faiirc,  /.  Ch. 
T.  acid  of  vinegar ;   —  ftebtr,  m.    rid. 

— braucr ;  — ftcbevei,  /.  vid.  — brauc= 

tct  -  — hlttle,  f.  vinegar  sauce  ; — WClfs 

fer,'"-    oxycrate;   — jUcfer     —  ftoruto, 

vi.  oxysaccharum. 
gf,    in   compos,     —bar,    adj.  eatable; 

_ bar!eit,    /.  edibleness;     — better, 

otet,/.  appetite,  gluttony,  — fafta= 

ntc,    f.   chesnut;  — {orb,  m.  basket  of 

provisions;  • — loffet,    m.    table-spoon; 

(.lift, /.   appetite;  — lllftig,  adj.  dis- 
posed to  eat ;  — faat,  m.  dining-room; 

ijlube  ,  /■   dining-parlour     — ftltttbe, 

/.  dinner  or  supper-time;    — tilfcl,  /. 

—ttfch,  to.   dining-table ;    —  UHaye,  /. 

food,    victuals,    eatables;     — $nt,   /. 

dinner-time  ;  supper  time ;    — juumer, 

ji.  dining-room. 

*&  ft  a  f  f  e  1 1  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  an  estafet- 

gjl^et,  /.  (-3)  Esther. 

•@  ft  take,/.   (pl.-V.)  estrade. 

g  fir  tct),   n.   (-8;    pl.  .-«)   stone-floor 
flooring ;  compos.  — flctlt,  to.  clinker. 

•Stabltrcit,  v.  a.  <&■  rejl.  to  estab- 
lish, settle,  set  up  a  business. 

•(StabUffcmcttt,    n.    (-8;p*.-S) 
establishment,  settlement. 

♦(Stage,/,  (pl.  -")  floor,  story  (of  a 
house). 

tfJtatrUtt,  m.  (-8;  pl    -ior-t)  ta- 
miny,  tammy 

•fjtdtotoe,  /.  (pl.  -XI)  etappe,  resting- 
place  (for  troops). 

*(Stat,  m.     1-4]    pl.-S)       l.    account, 
loll 


statement  list :  2.  state ;  compos.  — 8= 
ratb,  — siuiuifter,  ?«.  counsellor,  min- 
ister of  state. 

*S  t  b  t  f,  /.  ethics  ;  — CV,  m.  writer  on 
ethics,  ethologist. 

•  (I ■  I  h  i  f  (t,    ailj.  ethic. 
*£tbttifcb,    adj.    heathenish,    pagan, 

ethnic. 
*(§  t  b  U  i  I C  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  heathen, 

pagan,  ethnic. 
♦(Stbnogratob,  ,n.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

ethnographer. 

*(§ t  b  it  o  jj  r  a  to  b  t  c,  /•  description  of 
nations. 

*  (S 1  b  11 0  g  :  .1  to  b  t  f  cb,  adj.  ethnogra- 
phical. 

*($  t  b  It  0 1 0  cj  I  e,  /.  ethnology. 

etiquette,  /.  1.  etiquette;  2.  (pl. 

-XL)  label  (affixed  to  a  bottle  &c). 

(|  1 1  i  A),  adj.  pron.  vow  only  in  pl.  — C, 
some,  any;  —  SBovte,  a  few  words; 
—  2)?al,  several  times. 

dtm  a  b  1,  n.  (-§)  JV.  r.  day's  work. 

(5  t  r  ii  V  t  f  cb,  adj.  Etruscan. 

(gtfeb,  /.  Adige  (a  river). 

@  1 1  C  r,  to.  (-§  ;  pl.  — )  provinc.  boun- 
daries of  a  place  or  village. 

*@  t  it  b  C,  /.  (pl.-Xl)  study  (of  an  artist). 

*&tttt,  ».  (-8;  p'. -8)   case,  box,  etui. 

dtroa,  (Stroait,  adv.  1.  perhaps;  per- 
adventure ;  2.  about,  nearly ;  3.  at  some 
time  or  other ;  +  somewhere. 

(I  t  n>  a  (it)  i  g,  adj.  eventual,  that  may 
happen  to  be ;  bie  — en  Soften,  the 
expenses  that  may  be  incurred. 

@  tU)  a  8,  I.  pron.  something,  somewhat ; 
II.  adj.  some,  any  ;  —  SWUe8,  some 
news;  —  ®Utc3,  something  good; 
taS  ifl  —  SUlbeteS,  that's  a  dilferent 
thing ;  icb  anil  bir  —  fageit,  I  will 
tell  you  what;  tit  — ,  in  some  re- 
spects or  measure  ;  ttm  — ,  in  some  de- 
gree ;  CVgtlt — bet  tbm,  he  is  in  high 
esteem  with  him,  has  much  influence  ; 
fie  bilbcit  ficb  —  cilt,  they  are  rather 
conceited  ;  III.  adv.  a  little ;  cr  tft  — 
roeitfebwetftg,  he  is  rather  prohx. 

dtrocicber^ciU  (Sittiger. 
life  en,  mi  Sifeea 

*<§  1 1)  m  o  1 3  g,    to.  .-» : ;  pi-  -en)  ety- 
mologist. 
*(g  t  \)  lit  0  I  0  g  l  e,  /.  etymology. 
*(§  1 1)  lit  0 18 gi f  cb,  ailj.  etymological 

*@ t  $ tn t  \  •}  g  i f ir  e it,  v.  n.  to  ety 
mologize. 

*^t«mon,  ■».  v-8)  etymoii 

(Sit  cb,  pron.  ace.  &■  dat.pcrs.  Sr  rcf.  you, 
to  you  ;  yourselves,  to  yourselves. 

*(5 U  cb  a ri [tie,  /.  Lord's  supper,  eu- 
cliarist 

*C?  u  cb  a  V  t  ft  t  f  cb,    adj.  eucharistic. 

*@  U  b  S  m  0  tt  1 8  m  U  8,  m.  )  eudsemor- 

*(?  It  b  S  lit  0  It  0  1  0  g  I  v,  /.  J  ism  ;  doc- 
trine of  happiness. 

*(S  ub  a  mo  it  (ft,    to.    (-en;   pz.-en) 

an  advocate  of  euda?monism. 

*6-ubtaIi}t,  m.  (-8;  pl.  -C)  Min.  T. 
eudialyte. 

*@  Ub  i  0  tit  1 1  et,  to.  (-8 .  pl.  — )  eu- 
diometer. 

*($  it  b  i  0  lit  e  t  r  t  e,  /.  eudiometry. 

*(iub  t  oute  trifeb,  adj.  eudiome- 
trical. 

(S  li  C  r,  pron.  pcrs.  gen,  of  you. 

(S  ii  e  r,  (Sucre,  Euet,  pl.  Gucre,  poss. 
pron. your;  ."cr,  bie,  ba8  (5lKVC,yours. 

giierer,  b'tiere,  SitereS,  poss.  pron. 

absol.  yours. 


dram 
(S  ii  erf  titSi  ©iiterfeit8(    ue.   tro« 

your  part  or  side. 

giiertbalbeii,  (?nrcutbalbcu,  ©ti- 
rctmegeu,  (SiiretixnUcn,  adv.  for  youi 
sake,    on  your  account,  in  your  behalf 

(v  u  .]  I  tt,  m.  Eugenie,  /.   Eugene. 

*g  ii  f  a  i  r  i  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — e)  eucairite. 

*®  Ull  8  8,  m.  euclase,  species  or 
emerald. 

(5-lile,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  owl,  owlet;  com- 
pos. — tlfllicbt,/.  dusk  of  the  evening ; 
— iiftuq,  m.  secret  flight;  — itiuiegei, 
to.  merry  jester,  wag;  — llfptcgel8« 
ftveieb,  to.  merry-trick. 

•IS  It  m  C  It  t  b  C  It,  pl.  .Vi/lh.  T.  eume 
nides,  furies. 

*@iinu$,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)    eunuch. 
*g  u  p  b  e  m  i  8  m  (u  8),  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en) 
lih.  T.  euphemism. 

*6  u  B  b  o  tt  \  e,  /.  ( pl.  -en)  euphony. 
*IS  U  p  b  3  tt  i  f  (b,    adj.  S,-  adv.  euphonic. 

*Q  u  to  I)  6  r  b  i  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  £■  T.  spurge, 

euphorbia;  — ttbavj,  «.  euphorbium. 

5  tt  to  1 1 fit,  m.  (-8)  Euphrates. 
(S  ii  r  i  g  e,  (bcr,  bie,  ba8)  pron  poss. 

absol.  yours. 
(Sit  VOto  a,  n.  (-8or-en8)  Europe. 

(S  u  r  o  to  a  e  r,  m.   (-8 ;  pi.  —)  <5w»* 
toacvtltlt,/.  (pl.  -en)  European. 

6  U  r  0  to  (it  f  C§,  arfj.  European. 
<§  it  to  1}  r  6  f  to  tt  C,  /.  Myth.  T.  Euphro- 

syne. 
*(§.  li  r  U  6,  m.  eurus,  east  wind. 
*S  it  r  b  to  t  b  lit  t  e,  /.  eurythmy,  symmetry. 
(Sliter,  n.  (-8;  pl.  —)   udder,  dug. 
6  li  t  e  V  tt,  v.  n.  (aia.  babett)  to  have  full 

udders. 
@  it  t  C  r  to  e,  /.  Myth   T.  Euterpe. 
g  S  a,  /.  Eve. 
*@»angeitfcb,   adj.    1 .  evangelical ; 

2.  protestant.  Lutheran. 
♦lyangelift,    to.    (-en;    pi.  -en) 

evangelist. 

*g  »  a  n  g  e  I  i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  p/.-ien)  gospel. 
*d  » e  it  8  =  f  t  n  b,  n.  — sfobn,  m.  fiiia 

cr  son  of  Eve;  — Stocbter,/.  dau.hter 
of  Eve,  a  woman  of  the  world. 

*g»ibe'ttt,  adj.  evident. 

*g»ibc'ttj, /.  evidence;  perspicuity. 

*§  9  o  c  t  r  e  it,  b.  a.  vid.  aufrufett,  2?or* 
laben ;  ©efcbrooien. 

*fS9  0CattDn,  /.  L.  T.  evocation. 

«®»ocatotittm,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -ia  or 

-icil)  L.  T.  writ  of  summons. 
*@9  0lutiClt,  /.  (pl.  -Clt)    evolution. 

g  ro,  aifrr.  /<»•  Sure  ;  K».  ©Jajcfiat, 

your  majesty. 

I »  C r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.—)  JV. T.  wherry-boat 

d  ito  i  g,  I.  adj.  eternal,  everlasting,  per- 
petual; e8  tft  —  Scbabc,  it  is  a  great 
pity ;  II.  adv.  eternally,  everlastingly, 
perpetually;  very. 

@ -ivigen,  v.  t-w. 33eren?tgcu. 

d  tt)  t  g  g  V  it  It,  n.  (-§)  evergreen  ;  peri 
winkle. 

droiqfeit,  /.   eternity,    everlasting- 
ness;  901t  —  )U  — ,   tn  fllle  — ,  world 
without  end,    to   all  eternity;    tn  - 
Utcbt,  never. 

grotglicb,  adv.  +  vid.  (swig. 

*®  X  a  lit  e  It,  n.  examine,  examination, 
trial,  proof. 

*Gramindnb,  m.  (;>/.  -en)  e» 
minant;  probationer. 


*(Sramindnt,  (-m\pi  -f)  \m.exa. 
*g  X  a  «t  i  n  a  t  o  v,  (-8 ;  pl-  -en j  J  mnee 

probator. 


t%  x  a  m  i  it  a  t i  o  n  8  c  o  m  m  i  f  f  i  o  n , 

/.  committee  of  examination. 
*tS  I  a  lit  t  It  i  X  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  examine,  try, 

prove. 
•IS  X  a  It  i  m  t  r  e  tt,   v.  a.  to  exanimate ; 

dishearten. 

Hi'ldrd),  m.  (-eit;  pi.  -CIt)  exarch. 
Hi  X  a  r  d>  a  t,  n.  (-8  ;  p/.  -e)  exarchate. 
*lS  X  a  U  b  t,  Sunday  before  Whitsuntide. 
*@  X  C  C II  e  It  t,  adj.  <$-  adv.  excellent 
*d  X  C  C  I  [  C  it  5,  /.   (pi  -eit)   excellence, 

excellency. 
*<S  X  C  C  It  t  r  i  C  i  t  d  t,  f.  eccentricity. 
*(S  X  C  C  It  t  E  t  f  d>,  adj.  eccentrical. 
*%Xttpti$n,f.  L.  T.  exception,  de- 
fence. 
*(SlCerptrCtt,   v.  a.   to  excerpt. 
*QsXt'tXpt,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  excerpt; 

compos.    — eitbud),    n.    commonplace 

book. 
♦(Srccfj,  m.  (-ffe$;  pi.  -ffe)  excess, 

violence,  outrage. 
*6  X  C  t  p  J  t «  It,  u.  n.  £.  r.  to  except ; 

object. 

*(S  X  C I U  b  I  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  exclude. 

V  X  C I U  f  1 3  n,  f.  exclusion. 

•6  r  f  1  It  f  i »,  )    adj.     exclusive  ; 

•6 X Cltt ft » t f  d),    i    at/u.  exclusively. 

*(SlC0lltl1tunica  tion,  /.  excom- 
munication. 

*tS  X  C  0  lit  lit  U  tt  t  C  t  r  c  It,  v.  a.  to  ex- 
communicate. 

*IS  X  C  X  e  I1t  e  tt  t  C,  p/.  excrements,  alvine 
discharges. 

*(S  J  C  X  t  8  C  C  it },  /.  excrescence. 

*(S  X  C  X  C  1 1 D  It,  /.  excretion. 

•6 X C  f  C  1 0  r  t  f  d),  adj.  S,-  adv.  excretory. 

*iS  X  C  U  1  p  t  r  C  tt,  ».  a.  to  exculpate. 

*©  X  C  It  V  f  ton,  /.  (Sx  Clirfu8,  m.  ex- 
cursion, ramble,  journey. 

*iv  r  c  li  v  f  U  8,  (Srcu'r8,  m.  excursus, 
fuller  exposition  of  some  point. 

*(£  V  C  C  It  t t  9  It,  /.  Mas.  Sr  L.  T.  exe- 
cution. 

*l*  x  e  c  u  1 1  y,  a.-//.  *  ado.  executive. 

*o xcciitor,  ?n.  (-8;  pi.  -eit)  i.  uxe- 

cutioner;  2.  executor  (of  a  will). 

*i*  X  e  g  c  f  C,  /.    (pi.  -tt)  exegesis. 

*6* e  8  C  t,  m.  (-CIt ;  pi.  -eit)  interpret- 
er (of  the  scriptures). 

*<!  J  c  ;i  C  1 1  £,  /.  art  of  interpretation. 

*(S  V  C  j]  C 1 t  f  d),  ad/.  <S-  ado.  exegetical. 

■HSxc'mp  el,  n.  (-8;  pi.—)  example, 
vid.  Setfptel. 

•8  r  c  lit  V  t  a  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  exem- 
plar ;  copy ;  specimen. 

•IS  X  C  lit  p  i  a  X  t  f  d),  I.  ao>".  exemplary  ; 
II.  adv.  exemplarily ;  —  lebcit,  to  live 
exemplarily. 

*(S x i m (p) t,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)   one 

who  is  exempted,  an  exempt. 

'  I  S  r  e  q  it  c  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  bailiff 

*lv  r  (  q  it  t  C  It,  pi.  obsequies,  masses  for 
the  deceased. 

*ii  r  e  q  it  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  execute. 

MS  r  c  ;  C  t  r  en,  v.  a.  to  exercise;  to 
drill ;  ;o  practise. 

*l?  r  e  r  c  I  r  =  f  it  n  ft,  /.  tactics ;  —  meifter, 
m.  drill-sergeant ;  — plilfo,  m.  parade- 
ground. 

•IS  X  e  r  c  1 1 1  it  in,  n.  ( pi.  (vrevcitten)  ex- 
ercise ;  specimen  (of  scholars  or  pu- 
pils). 

♦(Srercftteniitctftev,  m.  (-8;  pi. 

— )  Mil.  T.  master  of  exercises. 

•SrfMblveit,  v.  a.  l.  r.  to  exhibit, 

present. 


(JtXTO 

*<S  X  bib  It  iill,  f.  L.  T.  exhibition. 
*®  xb/ibit n in,  n.    (-8  ;  pi.  -U\)  the 

writing  exhibited. 
*(S  x  1)  o  r  t  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  exhortation. 
*Sr  t)  or  tat  to,  adj.  eihortatory. 
*iy  x  ()  o  r  1 1  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  exhort 
*S  r  f)  U  lit  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  exhumation. 
*(j  r  ()  It  lit  I  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  exhume. 
*(z  X  i  8  c'  n  J,  /.  exigency,  ne<  • 
*S  X  t  8  l  f  C  It,   v.  a.  to  exact  demand, 

collect. 
*®TlI,   n.     (-8  ;    p'.  -C)     banishment; 

exile. 
•S  r  1 1 1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  banish,  exile ;  etn 

i5rilitter,  an  exile. 

*o"  v  i  m  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  exempt ;  cr  imirt, 
part.  adj.  exempt. 

*lSrtftcns,  /.  vid.  ©ofe^it. 

*S  r  t  ft  I  r  e  n,  o.  n.  to  exist,  vid.  Safcijn. 

*@  jog  fit,  (5T08e!ttifc^,  adj.  D.  T.  ex- 
ogenous. 

*(S  X  0  It  0  r  l  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  exonerate. 

*(£'  r  0  r  b  i  t  d  tt  t,  or//.  <$-  o<iu.  exorbitant 

*(S  r  0  r  b  1 1  d  it  j,  /.  exorbitance . 

*\i  x  0  r  b  1 1  i  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  exorbitate. 

*(S  X  0  V  C  t  f  l  V  e  tt,   i?.  a.  to  exorcise. 

*(Slorci8mtl8,  m.  exorcism. 

*\J  X  0  r  Ct  ft,  m.  (pi.  -CIt)  exorciser,  ex- 
orcist. 

*(S  1 6  r  b  t  It  lit,  n.  ( pi.  -bia)  exordium. 

*6 1  o  t  e  r  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  an 
exoteric,  uninitiated  person. 

*(S  X  0  t  C1  r  t  f  ch,  adj.  exoteric,  exoterical. 

*@  x  0  1 1  f  eft,  adj.  exotic,  exotical. 

♦Gxpatlbtrett,  ».  a.  <C-  rr^.  to  ex- 
pand. 

•lirVaitftbtlttdt,  /.  expansibility. 

*®  r  V  a  It  ft  3  11,  /.  expansion. 

+Gx  p  Cl  II  f  l»,  adj.  &■  ado.  expansive  ; 
— ErClft,  /.  expansive  force  ;  dilatability. 

*©Xp  atvttreit,  „.  a.  to  expatriate; 
ftct)  — ,  to  emigrate,  leave  one's  coun- 
try. 

*G  x  p  e  c  t  d  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  ex- 
pectant. 

*IS  XV  c  C  t  d  it  j,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  survivor- 
ship, expectancy. 

*ii  X  p  C  C 1 0  r  t  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  expecto- 
rate ;  ftdE)  — ,  fig.  to  unbosom  one's  self. 

*lvxpebtc'lt8,  n.  an  expedient. 

'iSxpcbteitt,   m.    (-eit;    pi.   -en) 

copyist,  copier. 

■HSlVcbireit,  v.  a.  to  expedite,  dis- 
patch ;  vid,  Soferttgen. 

*® Xp eb  i  1 1 S  Jt, /.  1.  sending,  dispatch- 
ing ;  dispatch  ;  -2.  expedition  (of  an 
army)  ;  3.  newspaper  ur  post-oHiee. 

*Sx})er  imc'ltt,  n.  (-e8;  jd.  -c)  ex- 
periment, trial;  — e  lliacfyeil,  to  experi- 
ment 

*6  r  P  C  f  t  lit  C  It  t  a  (,  adj.  experimental ; 
— =6l)CmtC  or— =}>b\;ftf,  experimental 
chemistry  or  physics. 

*S  r  p  c  v  t  in  c  it  1 1  r  c  it,  ».  H.  to  experi- 
ment 

•6  X  V  '  l  V  C  It,    o.  a.  to  expiate. 

*SlV  It  cation,  /.  explication,  expla- 
nation. 

MMplietrcn,  v.  a.  1.  to  unfold,  ex- 
plicate, ex|)lain  ;  2.  to  finish. 

*l5rViObfreit,  v.  n.  to  explode. 

*S  X  p  I  0  r  a  t  i  0  it,  /.   exploration. 

*lr  X  p  1  o  r  I  r  e  it,  o.  a.  to  explore. 

•S  r  p  I  o  f  t  o  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  explosion. 

*<SxpQnint,  m  c— en ;  pi. -en)  JUot. 

T.  exponent. 


5aH 

•(Srponiren,  ,-.  a.  1.  to  construe, 
translate  (an  author)  ;  2.  to  expose 
fid)  — ,  to  expose  one's  self  to  danger 

*6  X  p  0  r  t  a  b  e  I,  adj.  M  K  exporl 
able. 

*GxpOrtatiDn,/.  exportation. 

*(S  X  p  0  X  t  e  It,  pi.  M  E.  exported  goods, 
exports. 

*(i  X  V  0  r  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  export  (goods 
&c). 

*(J  I  p  0  f  C1,  n.  exposition,  expose. 

*(S  X  p  0  ft  U  I  if  C  n,  0.  n.  to  expostulate 

*(Siprdfcct,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  ev- 

prefect 

*d  r  p  r  d  f  i  b  e  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

ex-president 
•(Srprcfj,  o<in.  expressly;  on  purpose. 
*(iXprcffe,  m.    did.  like  an  adj.    an 

express. 
*GlprtffiO,  adj.  expressive. 

+d  x  r  e  p  v  e  f  e  it  t  a  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  pL-tnj 

cx-representative. 
•iSxfecretdr,  m.  (-8;  pl.-t)  exse- 

cretary. 

•il  r  f  e  ii  a  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  -en)  ex-sen 

ator. 

*G  X 1 5  f  e,  /.  ecstasy. 

*6  X  t  e  lit  p  0  X I  r  e  It,  ».  n.  to  extempo- 
rize. 

*lS  X  t  r  a,  ado  besides  ;  into  the  bar- 
gain ;  compos.  — auSgabc,  /.  l.  extra 
expense;  2.  uncommon  or  singular 
edition  (of  a  book);  — blatt,  n.  titr.i- 
gazette  ;  — fcin,  adj.  superfine;  — Ots 
btltdr,  adj.  extraordinary  ;  — poft,  /. 
carriage  with  post-horses  ;  lltit  — poft 
reifeil,  to  travel  with  post-horses  ;  — * 
Uafldttt,  adj.  extravagant;  — Oagdttf» 
/.  extravagance;  — v.M.]treit,   o.n.  rid. 

gofefa. 

*Sr  trdct,  m.  (-8;  p'.-C)  extract  (of 
substances  or  of  books). 
♦Grtratytrett,  v.  a.  to  extract 
*6  X  t  r  e4  m,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  extreme. 
*6ltremitdt,/.  (pi.-Cil)  extremity. 
*6iubcrdut,  adj.   exuberant 
*Sr  it  b  C  r  d  n  5,  /.  exuberance. 
•6  r  u  t  d  n  t,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  an  exile. 

*6xullreit,  c  n.  to  live  in  exile. 

(S  i),    int.    ah  !   Jia  !    well !    pray !    why  ! 

come  !    —  ju  bocfj !    yes,  to  be  sure  ! 

—  Ilid)t  bod)!  nay,  indeed  not! 
(Sf),  n.  vid.  (5t. 

%,  f,  F,  the  sixth  letter  of  the  alphabet  ; 
— fd;[iiffel,  m.  Mas.  T.  key  of  1 
clef. 

Sdb  el,/,  (pi.  -n)  fable;  tale,  fiction. 
compos.  — bail,  m.  fig.  fabric,  super- 
structure of  fable  ;  — bltd\  n.  book  o 
fables ;  children's  book  ;  — bichtcr,  in 
writer  of  fables,  fabulist  fabler ;  — 
bail'?,  ra.  vol?,  fabler,  tale-teller ;  — . 
lailb,  n.  fairy-land  ;  — IeblT,  /.  mytbo 

logy ;  — lefe,  /.  — fammlung,  /.  coi 
lection  of  fables;  — fcbiiiieb,  m.  tout 
author  of  a  fictitious  story,  romancer, 
fabulist;  — lXCrf,  n.  fabulous  compo- 
sition (story)  ;  — jcif,  /.   fabulous  age. 

S  <t  b  c  I  e f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  fabling,  fiction. 

Sabctfjaft,  I.  aaj".  fabulous,  mythical ; 
II.  adv.  fabulously ;  — tjjfcif,  /.  fabu- 
losity, fabulousness. 

ftabcllt,   r.  I.  n.  to  f.ible.   tell  a  tale 
II.  n.   (aux.  babeil)  to  dote,  talk  idly. 

5  a  b  t  C  r,  pi.  Fabii. 

3 able r,  m.  (-8 :  P/.  — )  fjabnldnt,  n. 

(-en; /-/.-en  ^abultft, m  (-en ; vi. -en; 
cont.  fabler. 

1S7 


gfacfe 


*%  a  0  C  t  C  l  r  C  ll.  b.  a.  to  fabricate,  man- 
ufacture. 

"gabrif,  /.  (p/. -en)  manufactory, 
factory ;  compos.  — avbeit,  — ivaare,  /. 
manufactured  article  or  goods;  — OX' 
bettor,  m.  operative,  workman  in  a  fac- 
tory ;  ■ — fyttt,  m.  proprietor  of  a  fac- 
tory, manufacturer;  — IltCtftcr,  7». 
overseer  of  a  manufactory;  — jlilbi,/. 
manufacturing  town. 

*%  a  6 1  if  a  It  t,  m  (-Ctt ;  pi.  -Clt)  manu- 
facturer, maker. 

*g  ft  t  V  i  I  ft  f,  B.  (-tS  ;  pJ.  -t)  manu- 
facture. 

*3a  bvif  a  t  i  en,  gafcrifatiir,  /.  (pi. 
-CIl)  manufactory,  making. 

*g  a  9  a  b  e,  /.  (p/.  -It)  Jirch.T.  facade. 

•g  a  cctt  e,  /.  ( p/.  -tt)  T.  facet. 

5  ft  d),  ailj.  <$■  aiiu.  i«  compos,  fold  ;  f  ttt — , 
single  ;  simple ;  jttJCi — ,  double,  &.C. 

gd  eft,  n.  (-t$  ;  pl.-t  $■  gdcfter)  1.  com- 
partment, partition;  shelf;  panel; 
drawer,  row;  2.  Jig.  province,  depart- 
ment, proper  office ;  branch,  line  of  a 
profession  or  business  ;  —  tin  53ieiieil= 

ftocfe,  cell;  bicS  feblagt  nirbt  in  mctit 

— ,  this  does  not  fall  under  my  depart- 
ment ;  fid)  cutcnt  — c  imbmcit,  to  de- 
vote one's  self  to  a  branch  of  science 
or  business;  bft8  ift  mcilt  —  tiicftt, 
that  is  out  of  my  way;  tilt  ficUtbelSs 
— C,  in  the  line  of  trade;  bleibc  bet 
bcincilt  • — e,  keep  to  your  profession  ; 
compos.  — bourn,  — bogeit,  m.  T.  a  bow 
(for  breaking  fur  and  wool) ;  — t)0lj»  n. 
T.  wooden  staves  for  filling  up  the 
spaces  of  a  clay-wall ;  — orbttUrtg,  /. 
classification ;  — fitjlllc,  /.  school  in 
which  some  particular  brancli  of  sci- 
ence is  taught;  — ftcb  ,  n.  hatter's 
sieve ;  — tifef>,  m.  table  on  which  hat- 
ters and  clothiers  break  wool  or  fur ;  — * 
UH't|e,  adj.  by  compartments,  by  divi- 
sions; — Wet'f,  n.  T.  bay  of  joists; 
space  between  two  beams ;  frame- 
work, panel-work;  — UMffeit,  n.  knowl- 
edge required  for  a  particular  branch  of 
a  profession  or  business;  — tui|jcn: 
fd)aft,  /.  science  of  a  branch. 

g  d  (ft  C  1,  m.  vid.  gttd&et. 

g  A  c£)  C  I  It,  g  d  6)  C  X  It,  v.  a.  S,-  refi.  to 
fan. 

gdcftcil,  v.  a.  1.  to  form  into  com- 
partments ;  2.  to  fan.  to  stir. 

g  Cl  cb  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  fan ;  compos. 
— aloe,  /.  fan-alves;  — falter,  m.  pte- 
rophore  (a  species  of  butterfly) ;  — = 
fOtmig,  adj.  fan-shaped ;  — palmC,  /. 
wine-palm  ;  fan-palm  ;  — fiat,  m.  fan- 
stick. 

g  d  et)  C  V  t  jj,  ndj.  containing  partitions  or 
cells;  cellular. 

g  d  eft  I  e  i  It,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  small  com- 
partment. 

g  a  d)  felt,  v. a.  provinc.for  Qlnbouen. 

g  d  d)  f  C  r,  IB.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  seedling, 
layer,  shoot, 

"3  d  C  i  t,  n.  J\I.  <S-  Mil.  T.  sum,  amount. 

g  d  cf  t,f.  .TV*.  T.  room  and  space  (between 
a  ship's  timbers). 

B  d  cf  C  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  link,  torch,  flambeau, 
taper;  compos.  — bittlM,  m.  water-el- 
der ;  — becre,  /.  the  berry  of  the  water- 
elder;  — bluilte,/.  great  mullein:  — - 
bifid,  /.  torch  thistle,  nopal;  — ficftte, 
/  frankincense-pine ;  — fltCQC,  /.  lan- 
lernfly;  — fotjl'C,  /.  wild  pine-tree, 
— -bot 5,  n.  wood  of  the  water-elder: 
torch-wood;  — 'j'lijb,  /.  hunting  by 
torches;  — licftt,  «,  — fcfjctn,  in.  torch- 
light;  — ftdubrbctt,  n.  serenade  by 
torch-light;  — fill!)!,  m.  instnment  for 
holding  a  torch  or  flambeau ;  — frtTlJ, 
183 


Xahl 

m.  dance  with  flambeaux;  — trdger,  /%. 
torch  bearer ;  — jug,  m.  procession 
wiih  flambeaux 

g  d  cf  e  I  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeit)  1.  to  blaze, 
flash  ;  2.  Jig.  to  fidget ;  3.  wdg.  to  tarry, 
hesitate,  delay  ;  4.  to  trifle. 

*g  a  c  5  It,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  1  fashion,  form  ; 
2.  manner,  look :  3.  ceremony,  formal- 
ity ;  cut  SMenfcb  *>on  ijutcr  — ,  a  good- 

looking  man. 

*g  a  5  o  n  n  i  r  t,  adj.  figured ;  — c  3Baa= 

reil,  figured,  fancy  articles. 

*3  a  C  f  i  lit  i  I  C,  7J.  facsimile. 

*3  a  C 1 1  0  It,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  faction,  party. 

*S'  d  C 1 1  f  cb,  adj.  effective,  real,  in  fact. 

*S  d  C  t  0  X,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -Clt)  Ar.  $■  M.  E. 
factor ;  manager,  agent,  consignee ; 
workmaster,  overseer ;  foreman  ;  fac- 
totum. 

*3  a  C 1 0  X  C  t,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctt)  factory,  fac- 
torship, factorage. 

*5  «  C  t  B  t  U  lit,  n.  (-8)  factotum. 

*3  d  C  t  U  lit,  n.  (pi.  SrtCta)  fact,  matter 
of  fact. 

*Sf(t  C  t U  V,  /.  (/;/.  -dt)  M  E.  invoice  ; 
— bllfb,  n.  invoice  book. 

*?5 « CU 1 15 1,  f.  (pi.  -Ctt)  faculty ;  bie 
tfeeologtfcbe  — ,  the  faculty  of  divin- 
ity. 

*g  a CUlt i  It,  m.  (-C1I ;  pi.  -Clt)  mem- 
ber of  the  faculty. 

*S  d  b  C,  adj.  stale,  flat,  dull,  insipid. 

%  d  b  C  I  £  X  it  It  t,  n.  common  meadow- 
saflron. 

%  d  b  C  1  H,  v.  I.  a.  to  thread  (a  needle)  ; 
II.  rcfl.  to  come  out  (of  threads). 

gab  en,  m.  (-&;  Pl—  *  gdben)  l. 
thread  ;  a/so  Jig.  2.  fathom,  cord  (of 
wood) ;  .§olj  ju  —  fcblaflcrt,  to  cord 
wood  ;  compos.  — britrf),  m.  slipping, 
gliding  or  running  thread ;  — bvciccf, 
in.  Jlst.T.  reticule  ;  — flecbte,  /.  species 
of  lichen;  — fitert,e,  /.  species  of 
lantern-fly;  — foriltii],  adj.  thread- 
shaped  ;  filiform  ;  — fjerabe ,  — 2 
vecbt,  adj.  according  to  the  thread, 
straight ;  — flOib,  n.  gold-thread ;  — = 
fUM§,  n.  B.T.  manisurus;  — baiter,  m. 
bent  wire  on  silk  reels;  — bot$,  n.  log- 
wood; — flee,  m.  nonsuch;  — itacft, 
adj.  stark  naked ;  — nilbcllt,  pi.  vermi- 
celli ;  —  fcbeiltifj,  — ftcbtio,,  adj.  thread- 
bare; — filter,  n.  silver-thread;  — ' 
tveife,  adv.  by  threads,  in  single  threads  ; 
— UXl\i,  n.  oakum ;  — tOUtltt,  m.  dra- 
cunculus ;  guinea-worm  ;  water-worm. 

g  d  b  c  r  t  g,  gdbigt,  gdbig.gdbcnig,  adj. 

filaceous  ;  in  compos,  threaded. 

g  a  b  l)  C  i  t,  /.  flatness,  insipidity,  dul- 
ness. 

"5  d  b  lit  C  tl,  o.  a.  to  string  (beans,  &c). 

*g  a  g  6  1 1,  m.  (-C§;  pi.  -e)  bassoon. 

*g  «  g  0  1 1  i  ft,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -Clt)  player 
on  the  bassoon. 

gdI)C,/.  {pi.  -tt)  Hunt.T.  the  bitch, 
and  female  of  all  quadruped  beasts  of 
prey. 

3  d  1)  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  +  A-  *  to  catch,  take, 
seize ;  to  be  of  effect. 

gd  b  i  g,  adj.  able,  capable,  apt,  fit;  sus- 
ceptible ;  —  macbcit,  to  enable,  fit ;  — 
{U  Ctiva»,  fit  for  or  capable  of  a  thing. 

g  d  b  t  g  f  C  i  t,  f.  ( pi.  -Clt)  ability,  ca- 
pacity; faculty,  talent;  — Clt,  pi.  abil- 
ities, parts. 

g  d  b  I,  adj.  fallow;  fawn  coloured ;  dun- 
coloured;  tawny;  pale;  faded;  compos. 
— Ct  J,  — fllpfcvcrj,  n.  grey  copper-ore 
containing  silver;  — fat'tc,  /.  fawn- 
colour;  — Icbcr,  ?i.  dressirj  ..'des;  — = 
ftctlt,  m.  grey-slate. 


g  d  b  I  b  C  i  t,  /.  quality  ul  being  fallow 
&x. 

♦g  a  li  I  u  b  "  i  t,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  -en)  JHln,  1 

fablunite,  autoinalite. 
gab  it  be  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  inform  against; 
2.  anf  cineii  (ctarnS),  to  endeavour  to 
seize    a    criminal    or    recover   stolen 
goods. 

g  d  b  n  b  r  t  cb,  m.  vid.  gdbuvidj. 

g  d  I)  it,  in  compos.  — fliicbtig,  deserting 
one's  colours ;  cill — fliirbttgcr,  a  de- 
serter; — jllltfct",  m.  ensign-bearer;  — •• 
Icbeit,  w.  sort  cf  fee  which  was  granted 
in  presenting  a  banner;  — ffbnticb,  m. 
farrier  of  a  squadron,  blacksmith. 

gdbltc, /.  (pi.  -tt)  ].  colours,  ensign. 
banner,  standard;  flag;  2. Jig.  company, 
squadron;  3.  beard  (of  a  quill) ;  4.  Sp. 
T.  the  tail  of  a  hare  or  squirrel;  5.  a 
net  for  catching  larks ;  6.  vane  (of  a 
weathercock) ;  7.  prorinc.  the  reckon- 
ing at  an  alehouse;  compos.  — llfntter, 
7i.  case,  sheath  for  the  colours;  — njiut» 
fcr,  vid.  gdbnrtcb  ;  — nntarfeb,  »>.  Mil 
T.  the  tune  or  march  which  is  struck 
up  when  the  colours  are  lodged;  — H=- 

fenmieb,  m.  vid.  gabnfcbmtcb ;   — in 

fd)llb,  771.  colour-sheath ;  — llffbtVCllfcr, 
— llfd)H)tnger,  m.  one  who  waves  the 
banner;  —  Jtftaitgc,  /.  ensign-staff;  — H» 
ftocf,  ts.  ensign-staff;  colour-stand; 
— lltl'dger,  n.  colour-bearer;  ensign; 
— Itwacbc,  /.  Mil.  T.  field-guard,  stand- 
ard-guard; — tliucife,  adv.  by  squadrons 
or  companies, 
g  d  I)  H I  e  i  n,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  a  small 
flag;  2. _/>"-.  company  of  soldiers,  troop 
of  horsemen. 

g  d  b  n  r  i  cb,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  ensign. 
gdbr,/.  vid.  Ocfaljr. 

gdbl',  in  compos.  ■ — bdfut,  /  track  tor 
vessels ;  — bit  ft),  n.  journal  of  the 
mines;  — gang,  7».  carriage-way ;  — = 
gelb,  n.  carriage,  fare;  — gelcife,  — - 
glct^,  ?!.  — letfc, /.track  of  a  carriage, 
rut;  — gilt,  71.  movable  goods;  — fap= 
£C,/.  miner's  cap;  — tlllltlltct,  m.  horse- 
collar  ;  — futtel,  /.  argonauta  (a  shell- 
fish);  — Icber,  ?t.  leather  apron  (used 
by  miners);  — ))oft,  /.  post- wagon: 
— feffel,  — frttbl,  m.  rolling-chair;  — = 
ftraf  C,  /.  high-road ;  — Umffcr,  71.  na- 
vigable water,  track,  course,  channel, 
fair-way;  — tDtft,  m.  cartway;  car- 
riage-way; ■ — UHltb,  m.  fair  wind :  — = 
JClig,  ?i.  vessel  (of  any  kind),  barque, 
boat. 

g  d  b  rb  ft  r,  adj.  1.  fit  for  passage,  prac- 
ticable, navigable  ;  2.  transportable. 

g  d  b  1'  b  ft  r  t  C  i  t,  /.  practicable!!*-  r.( 
roads);  navigableness. 

g  a  b  r  b  e  it,  v.  vid.  ©efdbfbcn. 

g  d  b  r,  771  compos.  ■ — beftdllbci',  w.  one 
who  holds  a  ferry  by  lease ;  — gelb,  n 
fare,  ferriage;  — gcrccbtigfcif,'  /.  the 
right  of  having  a  fer.-v;  ■ — l)crr,  771. 
ferry-owner;  — fftbtt,  m.  wherry ;  — * 
{licdlt,  m.  servant  of  a  ferry-man  ;  — * 
leutc,  pi.  ferry-men  ;  people  employed 
at  the  ferry;  • — lltantt,  m.  ferry-man 
— mcifter,  777.  master  of  a  ferry-boat' 
— i?dcbtct',  777.  lessee  of  a  ferry;  — - 
f  eft  iff,  7i.  ferry,  ferry-boat  (with  masl 
and  sails);  — |cil,  77.  ferry-rope;  — 
JtsU,  m.  toll   paid  at  the  ferry. 

g  dl)  V  e,  /.  (pi. -n)  furrow,  track. 

g  d  1)  r  e,  f.  (pi.  -It)  ferry,  ferry-boat ;  in 
eiltcr  —  Ubetfefceil,  to  ferry  over. 

g  d  b  r  C  I,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  drive,  to  row ; 
2.  to  carry,  convey;  II.  n.  (aux.  fevn) 
1.  to  move  quickly,  to  run,  slip;  to 
slide,  start,  rush ;  to  pass ;  2.  to  movt 
from  one  place  to  another;    to  go,  de 


nccnd,  ascend ;  to  travel,  depart ;  ride, 
to  go  in  a  carriage,  in  a  boat  or  ship  ; 
to  row,  Bail,  navigate  ;  3.fig.  to  proceed; 
to  do  well  or  ill ;    to  happen;    to  live; 

mit  ber  ^anb  —  tit . . .,  to  run,  put  or 

glide  one's  band  into  .. .;  CIU§  bCV  ipatlfe 
— ,  to  slip  out  of  the  hand;  <\U$  belli 
3p,ette  — ,  to  start  up  from  one's  bed; 
QClt  fiilttmel  — /  to  ascend  to  heaven; 
jui'  .6olle  — ,  to  descend,  to  go  to  hell; 

ju  Semanbem  — ,  to  drive  to  one'* 

house;  trie  — ,  to  ride  astray;  fpa  jtc= 
VClt  — •,  to  take  an  airing  (in  a  coach, 
tec.) ;  firfl  ntube  — ,  to  be  tired  with 
riding;  fiber  cincu  glufi  — >  to  go 
pass  or  cross  a  river;  tins  tCV 
£(IUt  — ,  to  be  beside  one's  self  with 
impatience;  au3  bent  .<5afen  — ,  to 
clear  the  port:  fiber  cittcu  2Jleerbufen 

— ,  to  shoot  a  gulf;  gcgctt  belt  SBittb 
— ,  to  sail  against  the  wind;  fahrc  ju, 
Rlltfrf)Ct'!  drive  on,  coachman!  — 
[often,  to  let  go,  fly  ;  fig.  to  let  slip;  to 
part  with,  give  up  ;  to  leave,  forsake, 
Ion;  to  neglect;  cine  0)e= 
iconthcti,  cut  SBortu.  f.  to.  —  Iaf= 

Hit,  to  let  slip  an  opportunity,  a  word, 

tec. ;   fig.   bit  I'd)   ben   iftopf — ,   to  be 

1  with  a  whim;  Semanbem  buvd) 

bcu  ©tun  or  fiber  bai  2Jlaul  — ,  to 

snap  one  up,  to  contradict  one,  to  give 
one  a  smart  reply ;  babei  fal;rt  cr  am 
beftett,  he  has  the  best  of  the  bargain; 
fabre  WO&l!  farewell!  III.  refl.  to 
drive  one's  self,  itself;  ft  rb  llti'lbe  — ,  to 
tire  one's  self  by  driving  or  going  in  a 
carnage,  tec. ;  ber  Skrtnt  fdhrt  flit  (JH  t, 
the  carriage  goes  easy ;  IV.  impers.  C* 
fdbvt  fid)  gut,  augenebm  it.  f.  to.  tit 
btefeilt  SBagen  It.  f.  to.,  it  is  pleasant, 
agreeable  to  go  in  this  carriage. 
gab vc lib,  part.  adj.  of  gabrcn,   i. 

going,  riding,  tec.  (vid.  gabreit) ;  2. 
vagrant:  travelling;  — e  $abe,  mov- 
ables; bie  — e  ^oft,  mail  coach,  stage- 
coach (opposed  to  the  horse-mail) ;  etlt 
— CT  Slitter,  a  knight-errant;  Ctlt  — CV 
©cbolaft,  a  travelling  scholar. 

g  a  b  r  e  n  E  r  a  u  f,  n.  old.  garttfraut, 

g  a  f)  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  J  pl.  — )  driver. 

gab  via  f  ft  jj,  I.  adj.  inattentive  (to 
business  and  duty) ;  negligent,  careless, 
9Upit>e;  II.  adc.  negligently,  carelessly, 
supinely. 

ga^tlufftgfett,/.  inattention,  dis- 
regard, negligence,  carelessness. 

g  a  1)  v  I  0  '°,  adj.  free  from  danger,  not 

dangerous, 
g  a  b  V  l  0  f  i  (1  E  C  i  f,  /.   the    quality    of 

being  free  from  danger, 
gal;  x  n  i  ft,  /.  (pl.  -ffe)  movables. 
g  a  l)  r  t,  /.  (pl.  -Clt)  1.  passage,  journey, 

turn ;    2.    voyage,    course,    way   (of  a 

ship);    navigation;    3.  load,  cart-load; 

4.  way,  road;    compos.  — lliaft,  v. — = 

mejfer,  m.  .v.  t.  log;  — fcbetiM,  m. 

— flange,  /  side-piece  of  a  miner's 
ladder;  — fjH'Offe,  /.  round  of  a  miner's 
ladder. 

g  S  I)  r  t  e,  /.  (%•>  -tt)  track,  mark,  foiling: 

ber  Jjjunb  fcbroanEt  attf  bee  — ,  the 

bound  beats  up  and  down;  jig.  tit  bCC 

—  bletbcn,  to  keep  one's  game;  compos. 

— nlaut  or  gabvtlaut,  m.  Sp.  T.  bab- 

bling,  giving  tongue. 

8  S  f)  1 1  it  e  r  e  cb  t,  adj.  Sp.  T.  well  ac 
quointed  with  the  tracks  of  game. 
8  d  b  r  u  tt  a,,  /.  Min.  T.  foot-way. 
*gaic'itce,  n.  delft- ware,  delf. 
8 aim,  gaimen,  rid  gebm,  gebmctt 


%M 


m 


galfcb,  n.  Bunt.  T.  blood  (of  a  deer)  ; 
compos.  — l)Ullb,  771.  blood-hound. 

g  a  I  b,  adj.  fallow,    pale,    faded  ;    pale 

yellow,  cream  coloured. 
g  d  1  b  C,  m.  <S-/.  (-H  ;  pi.  -It)  a  cream- 
coloured  horse  ;  ben  —It  fh'Ctd)CU,  jig. 

to  flatter, 
g  d  t  b  e  I,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  furbelow  ;  flounce ; 

fringe, 
g  d  1  b  C  tt,  a-  7i.  to  turn  into  pale  yellow ; 

to  fade, 
g  d  I  b  e  n,    v.  a.  to  cause   to   fade    or 

wither, 
g  d  I  b  e  It  r  0  cf,  77i.  (-eg)  corn  horse  tail 

(a  plant), 
g  d  I  b  e  r  f  a  f  f,  m.  (-e$)  liquid  amber. 
g  d  I  b  t  cb  t,  }  somewhat    fallow,    pale- 
g  d  I  b  t  g,     \      yellow, 
g  a  I C  r  tt  t  r  W  e  i  It,  m.  Falerr.ian   wine. 
A'  ttl  g  (  It,  v.  a.  to  trifallow  or  twifaiiow. 
*g  a  l  f  d  b  e,  /.  [pi.  -n)  T.  falcade. 

*g  a  1 E  a  it'  n  e,  /.  gdlfe,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n) 

Gi7,7i.  T.  falcon ;  four  or  six  pounder. 
g  d  1  E  C  or  g.lIE,  m.  (-It ;   pi.  -tt)  falcon, 

hawk;   citten  —it  bditbefn,  entbdu= 

belli,   to   hood,   unhood   a   hawk  ;  belt 

—it  fieigen  or  flicgen  laffen,  to  cast 

the  hawk ;  compos.  — liaitge,  n.  the 
eye  of  a  hawk ;  jig.  keen  eye ;  — llbci$C, 
— ujagb,  /.  hawking,  falconry;  — 11= 
bltrf,  77i.  fig.  eagle's  eye;  — lieille, /. 
hawk-owl;  —  Itgcfdlllbe,  n.  — llhtifctl, 
pi.  jesses;  — ubaube,  — nfappc,  /. 
hood;  — ubaujcben,  n.mew;  — ulnn, 
77i.  falconry ;  — llllietftcr,  in.  master  of 
a  falconry,  falconer ;  — ltllli|t,  m.  mut- 
ing; — llltcft,  n.  aerie;  — tlpiUc,  /. 
cure;  — ltvicmcil,  m.  the  lune  of  a 
hawk;  — llfd)Clle,/.  hawk's  bell ;  — lt= 
feblag,  7ii.  descent  of  the  falcon  ;  — 11= 
fpcrlitig,  77i.  hedge-sparrow;  — llftatt-- 
ge,  /.  perch;  — liavirter,  m.  a  person 
that  attends  and  feeds  the  falcons  ;  ■ — lt  = 
JIU'bt,  /.  the  keeping  or  breeding  of 
falcons. 
galEncrei,   /.    (pi.  -en)    falconry; 

hawking,  the  art  of  hawking. 
g  d  1  E  It  C  r  E II  U  ft,  /.  falconry. 
*gaIEonc't,  n.  (-8;  pl.-U)  falconet 
ga  If  outer,  m.  (-8;  pi.-*)  gdlfnev 
or  gdlfeitcr,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  — )  falconer. 
g  a  I E  o  n  i  c  r  t  a  f  d)  t,f.  (;a'.-u)  hawk- 
ing-bag  or  pouch. 

g  d  I  f,  m.  (-cS ;  Pl.  gdde)  1.  fall,  felling, 
tumble;  -.fig  decay,  decline,  ruin;  '3. 
case  (in  Oram.) ;  4.  case,  accident,  hap  : 
5.  waterfall,  cascade,  cataract;  G.  N.T. 
halliard;  eitteit —  t hint,  to  get  a  fall, 
to  fall ;  JU  — C  EomiltClt,  to  be  ruined; 
llttbtjjeit  — ?,  in  case  of  necessity,  it' 
necessary ;  igoebmutf)  fontmt  Dot  bent 
— C,  vrm.  pride  will  have  a  fall;  citl 
trauriget — ,  a  melancholy  accident; 
auf  aiictt  — ,  anf  allc  gdlle,  at  all 
events,  at  till  adventures;  certainly; 
auf  ben  — ,  tin  — c,  in  case ;  tilt  — 
bet  ycOfty/  in  case  of  necessity ;  id) 
felje  betl  — ,  I  put  the  case,  I  suppose. 

gd  1 1, 771  compos. — bailin,  771.  T.  portcullis; 
— bcil,  77.  guillotine;  — blocf,  771.  a 
large  block  drawn  by  a  pulley  to  run 
pales  in; — brctt,  n.  shutter,  slider;  — = 
britcfc, /.  l.trap  bridge;  '-'.drawbridge; 
— eitbung,  /,  Gram.  T.  case,  termina- 
tion; — fellftei',  n,  sash  window;  — = 
fertig,  adj.  about  to  fall ;  — rt,aihT,  — '• 
tl)0r,  71.  falling  gate,  portcullis;  — gilt, 
1.  /..  T.  personal  fief;  — fjol),  -1  «i  ind 
fallen  wood;  — hut,  777.  — niiifce,  /. 
roller,  pad,  a  kind  cf  hat  (worn  by 
children);  —  flaptte,  /.  trap-board; 
— Eltitfc  .-'.  fjdling  katch;  — f tofe,   m. 


rid. — MocE;  — laben,  m.  shL.ioi  «f  » 
sky-light  or  trunk  light  in  a  shop;  — • 
llteiftcr,  m.  provinc.  Haver;  — ItCiJ,  n.  1 
net  for  catching  deer;  — rect\  n.  .\'  'I'. 

rope,  man-rope;  — reevstrevpe, 
/.  accommodation-ladder;  — febirni,m. 
parachute  ;  — ftricf,  771.  gin,  snare,  noose, 
trapan ;   fig.   snare,   trap ;    — fticbt,  /. 

-y  ;  — fi'trbti;],  adj.  epileptic  ;  — « 
thur,  /  trap  door;  —  scrroecbfcluug,/. 
Oram.  T.  antiptosis;  — lvilb,  71.  game 
that  has  died  a  natural  death  ;  — lvitlb, 
771.  eddy  wind,  gust  of  wind  ;  — TOUnbe 
/.  wound  received  by  a  fall. 
g  a  I  I  b  a  r,  adj.  fit  for  being  hewn  down 
gdll  C,  /.  (pl.  -n)  1.  trap  :  2  jig.  snare, 
trap  ;  3.  A.T.  valve  :  4.  latch  (of  a  door); 
5.  water  gate  ;  CtllCin  eilie  —  ftfllfl!  or 
lC;]Cll,  to  lay  a  trap  for  one;  compi.s 
—  nlcijer,  771.  trepanner. 

g  d  1  I  C  n,  v.  ir.  71.  («ur.  fcilll)  I.  to  fall, 
tumble,  drop ;  2.  to  fall,  to  turn  upon  ; 
3.  to  prove,  turn  out,  to  become  ;  4.  to 
fall  upon,  to  attack;  5.  to  fall,  sink,  de- 
crease, subside,  decline;  6.  to  fall,  be 
killed,  die,  perish ;  in  a  feu  expressions 
it  is  used  act.  (,-  r/fl.  as.  fid)  tPbt,  tVUllb 
II.  f.  tO.  — ,  to  kill,  wound  one's  self  by 
falling;  Diit  ber  Slhiir  ittS  .$ait3  — , 
to  blunder  out;  set  about  a  thing  in  an 
awkward  way  ;  CttlCllt  ?U  gufjflt  — , 
to  throw  one's  self  at  one's  feet ;  lllf 
eiiien  ©cbanfeit  . — ,  to  bit  upon  an 
idea;  in  Cbuiiiadit  — ,  to  swoon, 
fiber  ben  fiaufen  — ,  to  tumble,  feu 

down;  —  laffen,  to  let  fall,  to  drop; 
in  cine  .UiMtifhcit  — ,  to  fall  sick;  in 
tie  3itgel  — ,  to  seize  the  bridle  of 
another  person's  horse;  til  bcu  Jtauf 
— ,  to  interfere  with  another's  bargain; 
eiucm  in  bie  Diebc  — ,  to  interrupt 
one;  tit  bie  Sintie,  in  bie  Qugeit — , 
to  strike  the  senses,  the  eyes;  >tuf  tt= 
lua§  — ,  to  fall  upon,  hit  upon;  nadja 
beilt  e^  fdllt,  according  as  it  shall 
happen ;  an  or  anf  etlten  - 
upon,  to  descend  to  one  :  aIle-5  in'r= 

mogen  fa  lit  auf  feinen  SReffett,  the 

whole  estate  devolves  upon  Ins  nephew; 
bcfdwcvlidi,  jur  Saft — ,  to  be  tn 
some,  burdensome ;  €S  fa  lit  lllir  febn'er, 
leid)t  11.  f.  li'.,  it  is  difficult,  easy  1  1 
me;  C8  fdllt  tltS  Diotbc,  it  inclines  to 
red;  c3  fdllt  titS  SpSoelbftftt,  it  par- 
takes of  vulgarity;  CtlV.tS  D0OI  SPteife 
—  laffcit,  to  abate  something  ;  Cltt 
.foatlbcUfuiltS  fdllt,  a  house  of  com- 
merce fails,  breaks ;  filieit  greililb  — 
laffen,  to  forsake  a  Mend;  bcu  UJhttb, 
baa   ^erj   —  laffen,  to  1.  se 

courage;  JV.  Ts.  tCli  5cbiff  fdllt  OCT* 
Eelut,  the  ship  casta  the  wrong  way 
til  Vi'C  — ,  to  make  lee  way.  to  drivt 
(fall)  to  leeward;  —III!  —  ttli  ©Oot 
man  the  boat ! 
gd  11  C  It,  71.  1.  falling,  fall ;  decline,  re 
duction,   depressii  n    (of  prici  s  ;    baJ 

©tetgen  unb  — ,  fluctuation;  -■/'.  jv 

T.  halliards. 

A  allc  It,  D.  a.  1.  to  fell,  cut  or  he\» 
down  (wood);  2.  fig.  to  kill;  to  ruin, 
3.  to  ptss  (sentence  or  judgment  1 
JV.  7'.  to  cast  (anchor) ;  5.  JKm.  7'.  to 
sink  (a  shaft  > :  0.  Clt.  T.  to  precipitate  , 
cine  fenfrcebte  i-'iuie  — ,  to  draw  a 
perpendicular  line  (O.  T.  ;  tilt  llrlbtil 
— ,  to  pronounce  a  sentence,  to  judgs 
of. 

g  d  1 1  =  f  i  1  b  e  r  n.  C*.  T.  precipitated 
silver;  — iraiTcv,  n.  Ck,  T.  precipitant 

g  d  I  1  C  It  b,   part.  adj.    falling  ;     Ste    — « 

Suebt,  the  foUing-aickni  >->.  ep  lepsy. 

5 all  t  fl,  adj.  due.  payable  :  in  tonpoM 
inclined,    ready  to  fall;    as,  OOUfallid. 

It.   f.   IV. 

'89 


gaft 

'gall intent,  gaUtffement,  «.  (-8; 

pl.  -C)  „V.  /.'.  failure,  insolvency,  break- 
ing, bankruptcy. 

8  It  11 1  V  C  II,  v.  n.  (mi  r.  bftbett)  to  fail, 
become  a  bankrupt ;  cull,  to  break. 

-a  aid' t,  m.  (-en ; pi. -en)  a  bankrupt, 
broken  merchant;  — ctn"(Ci*tc^t,  n.  court 
of  bankruptcy ;  — cinuaffo,  /.  general 
mass  of  a  bankrupt's  estate. 

5  ft  I  (  8,  adv.  in  case. 

8  a  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  felling,  &c.  vid.  gallcn. 

*8  a  t  fa  r  i  u  8,  m.  (pi.  -vien)  L.  t.  fal- 
sifier, forger,  counterfeiter. 

3  ft  I  f  eft,  I.  adj.  1.  false,  sham,  wrong  ; 
S  falsified,  counterfeit,  spurious,  ficti- 
tious, adulterated,  forged ;  3.  treacher- 
ous, malicious,  vicious;  4.  provinc. 
angrv,  cross;  — t  SDiUtltC,  base  or 
adulterated  coin;  eilt  — er  (Stettt,  a 
spurious  stone ;  — C  SBecbfel,  forged  or 
counterfeit  bills  of  exchange ;  — e 
3!ao.4,e  fujjren,  to  carry  false  colours; 

—  Wcrfcett,  to  become  cross,  angry;  II. 
adv.  falsely,  wrong,  incorrectly,  &c. ; 
uicine  Utjv  get)t  — ,  my  watch  goes 
wrong  :  —  fingeit,  to  sing  out  of  tune  ; 

—  anfubreit,  to  misquote ;  —  bfti"ftei= 
len,  to  misrepresent;  — macfyctt,  to  ir- 
ritate, to  make  cross;  compos.  • — gldll= 
bio,,  a<ij.  heterodox;  — gldubigfcit,  /. 
heresy;  — griillbig,  adj.  resting  on  a 
false  foundation;  — fyet'jig,  adj.  false- 
hearted; — ltiunjtr,  jb.  counterfeiter 
of  coin,  false  coiner  ;  — munjerei,  /. 
forging,  false  coining;  — ttftltttg,  adj.  of 
a  fictitious  name;  — fpielcr,  m.  cheat 
(in  playing). 

8  ft  I  f  fft,  n.  (,-  m.  +  fault ;  falsehood, 
guile ;  vow  only  used  in  the  czpr.  Of)ttC 
— ,  without  guile. 

8  d  1  f  d)  e  11,  v.  a.  to  falsify,  vid.  33er= 

fdlfrben. 
8  ft I  f  cb  e  n,  n.  3dlfcbnng,  /.  falsifying, 

adulteration,  counterfeiting. 
Sftlfdjer,  m.  (-8;    pi.  — )  falsifier, 

adulterer,  forger. 

8dlfebf)Ctt,  /.  (/)/.  -ett)  falsehood, 
falseness,  falsity,  deceit,  guile. 

g  d  [  f  d)  I  i  d),  adv.  faJsely,  deceitfully. 

*8  a  1  f  e'  t  f,  n.  Mus.  T.  falsetto. 

v5  d  I  f  U  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -fa)  L. T.  forgery. 

8  ft  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  fold ;  plait;  wrinkle  ; 
crease,  rumple;  hem,  tucking  in;  in 
— It  icgeit,  jichcit,   to  put  or  draw   in 

plaits,  Voids;  fcic  —  n  ber  <Secien,  bcS 
45erjen8,  the  recesses  of  the  soul, 
heart :  compos.  — ttbllllTte,  /.  bindweed ; 
■ — ttfifd),  m.  pike-headed  whale ;  ■ — It= 
fleeljtc,  /.  species  of  liverwort:  — tt= 
jfloppe,  /.  spondylus;  —  nfkib,  n. 
plaited  gown;  — ltlo8,  adj.  1.  without 
folds  or  wrinkles,  smooth;  2.  jig.  open, 
without  any  hidden  blame  or  suspicion 
being  attached  to  one  ;  — ttntagctl,  ib. 
third   stomach    of    ruminating   cattle; 

— nvanb, — nfaum,  m.  valance;  — n= 
reid),  — ttOOQ,  adj.  full  of  folds, 
wrinkles;  — tlftitfog,  — ItWUrf,  jb.  dra- 
pery. 

8  d  1 t  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  lay  in  little  folds,  to 
plait 
8  d  1 t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fold,  fold  up ;  to  plait ; 
bie  (Stint  — ,  to  knit  the  brow;  bte 
i^dnbe  — ,  to  join,  clasp  one's  hands 
(as  in  prayer). 
8  d  1 1 C  r,  jb.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  butterfly. 
8  ft  1 1  \  g,  adj.  having  folds. 

8  d  1 1  i  (\,  S.llttj],  adj.  in  compos fold. 

>V  d  1  t  =  ft  0  d,  jb.  folding-stick  ;  — fttt()f, 
m.  a  foUling  chair;  — tvd),  m.  folding- 
table. 

190 


g  d  1 |,  /.  Sp.  T.  rut,  vid.  33ttl|. 
Sdlj,  ib.  (-C8;  pi.  -e  .$■  +  S'dfse)  1. 
fold ;  2.  T.  furrow,  hollow  incision ; 
groove,  notch  (of  a  cask);  guard  (in 
bookbinding)  ;  compos.  — fWtDOp,  IB. 
coppersmith's  anvil;  — banf, /.  T.  lap- 
ping-board;  — bfin,  n.  folding-stick, 
folding-bone,  smoothing-bone,  paper- 
folder;  — brett,  n.  folding-board  (of 
bookbinders) ;  — cifcn,  — llteffer,  ». 
shaver,  shaving-knife  (of  Linner«\  .  — - 
hammer,  m.  hammer  of  coppersmiths 
for  soldering;  — hobel,  m.  notching- 
plane,  plough  ;  — Jtcgcl,  m.  ridge  tile  ; 
hollow  tile,  gutter-tile. 
8  d  1 5  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  fold,  fold  up;  2.  to 
groove,  join. 
8  ft  1 5  e  r,  m.   (-3  ;   pl.   — )    one    who 

folds ;  folder. 
8  ft  1 5  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  grooves. 
8  ft  I }  i  g,  adj.  having  grooves 
*8  ft  lit  <t,/.   1.  fame,  rumour,  report ;    2. 
Fame  (the  goddess). 

*3ft miliar,  m.  (-§  or  -en;  pi.  -en) 
a  familiar  (of  the  Spanish  inquisition). 
*8  a  ttt it  i d  r,  adj.  &■  adv.  familiar,  in- 
timate. 
*8«  miliftrt  f  ire  tt,  v.  a.  to  fami- 
liarize; fief)  mtt  etWaS  — ,  to  make 
one's  self  familiar  with  a  thing. 
*8ftlltitift  Vttftt,/.  {pi.  -Clt)  fami- 
liarity. 
*3  a  Itt  1 1 1 C,  /.  {pi.  -n)  family;  house- 
hold ;  co7iipos.  — nftUStrag,  m.  family- 
court  ;  — nbegrdbrtifi,  n.  —  ngvuft,  /. 
family  vault;  — ngeift,  — filtlt,  jb.  1. 
the  spirit,  temper  prevailing  in  a  family ; 
2.  the  mind,  inclination  for  a  family- 
life ;  — itgeindlbe,  — nftiief,  n.  l.  fa- 
mily picture  ;  2.  description  of  a  family- 
life  ;  — ttftitcf,  also  family-piece ;  — 11- 
gerdtf),  n.  heirloom;  — Itgut,  n.  family 
estate  ;  entailed  estate  ;  — ltl)ftft,  — 11= 
lliafjig,  adj.  family-like  ;  — nbaupt,  n. 
head  of  a  family;  —  nfraitfbett,  /. 
family-distemper,  hereditary  disorder  ; 
— nfretS,  m.  domestic  circle ;  — nlcben, 
n.  domestic  life;  — ltlo8,  adj.  having 
no  family ;  — nratf),  m.  family  council ; 
— ttftolj,  ib.  family  pride  :  — lltafel,  /. 
family  dinner ;  — lU'enildcbtltip,  n.  en- 
tail ;  — nroappeit,  n.  coat  of  arms  of 
a  family;  — lljivift,  m.   family-discord. 

•8  d  nt  it  I  it  8,   jb.   (pi.  gftlliuli)  aman- 
uensis, assistant. 
*8<tttdtit'ev/  ib.  vid.  2d)»arnicr. 

*8  ft  n  ft  t  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  fanatical,  fanatic ; 

II.  ado.  fanatically. 
*3  ft  n  ft  t  i  8  lit  U  8,  m.  fanaticism. 
*8  ft  it  f  a  r  0  n,  ib.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  hector, 

bully,  fanfaron. 
*g  ft  n  f  a  r  P  It  ft  b  e  tt,  pl.  vain  boasting, 

fanfaronade. 

8 dug,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  8iingc)  l.  catch, 

catching;  2.  capture,  draught;  3.  gin, 
snare,  trap ;  4.  thrust,  stab ;  5.  fang ; 
talon ;  set  of  teeth  of  a  hound,  &x. ; 
ten  —  geben,  Sp.  T.  to  kill  with  the 
hanger;  etttctt  gutett  —  tbltn,  to 
make  a  good  catch,  capture ;  ftuf  ben 
—  <lll8gei)en,  to  go  to  make  a  catch, 
booty,  &c. ;  compos.  — ball,  m.  play- 
ball,  cricket ;  — bftUm,  m.  catch  (in 
the  machinery  of  a  mine) ;  — brief,  ib. 
warrant  of  arrest;  — bubltc,/.  wharf ; 
— cifcn,  n.  iron  spear  (for  stabbing 
wild  beasts) ;  iron  trap,  huntsman's  pole; 
— gcbtiijr,  /.  — gelD,  n.  reward  (paid 
for  arresting  a  criminal  or  for  catching 
noxious  animals);  —  bcilfcbrcife,  /. 
praying-cricket;  — Ictllc,  /.  tow-line; 
— nteffer,  b.  hanger,  couteau  de  chasse ; 
— fptel,    n.    prison-bars;     — fipcf,    ib. 


garb 

bailiffs  pole;  — ftvicf,  m.  gin,  saai« 
noose ;  leash ;  — tailC,  ;//.  short  pieces 
of  rope  or  ratline;  — IVPVt,  n.  catch- 
word, cue ;  — jatni,  m.  fang,  tusk. 

8  ft  n  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  catch,  take, 
seize,  captivate  (a/so  fff.) :  Seller  — . 
to  catch  fire;/^.  lcid)t  8'CUCV  — ,  to 
be  irascible  ;  II.  rrfi.  to  catch  one's  self, 
go  into  a  snare,  trap,  &c. ;  III.  n. 
(am.  baben)  Sp.  T.  to  bite. 

8  ft  n  g  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  catcher,  taker, 
captor. 

8  d  tt  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -C)  +  *■  *  a  childish, 
vain  youth. 

*8  ft  n  t  a  f  I C,  /.  (pl.  -n)  1.  fancy,  fan- 
tasy, imagination ;  2.  caprice,  freak, 
chimera;  3.  Mus.  T.  fantasia,  vo- 
luntary. 

*3ftntftfiercn,  «.  n.  (aux.  habtn) 

1 .  to  rave,  to  muse,  meditate  ;  2.  Mus. 
T.  to  play  a  fantasia  or  voluntary,  to 
flourish ;  er  fautafirt  gent,  he  is  given 
to  reveries,  he  is  a  fancymonger. 

*3  ft  n  t  ft  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pl.  -ett)  fantas- 
tical fellow,  fop,  coxcomb. 

*8fttttnflerei,  /.  (pi.-m)  fantasti- 

calness,    caprice. 

*8t*ltdflifcb,  I.  adj.  fanciful,  fan- 
tastical, whimsical,  visionary ;  II.  adv. 
fantastically. 

g  a  n  t  d)  e  It,  n.  dimin.  of  gfttlt. 

*3  a  tt  t  0  in,  n.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -e)  phantom, 
chimera. 

3  a  n  j  e,  /  vid.  Sivlcfaitj. 

*3  a  r  a  0,  n.  faro. 

8  d  r  b  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  1.  colour,  hue,  tinge 
dye,  paint;  2.  complexion ;  3.fg.  colour, 
varnish,  pretext;  4.  printer's  ink;  5 
suit  in  cards ;  6.  livery ;  —  ftltftra* 
geil,  Typ.  T.  to  distribute  the  ink: 
compos.  — ttauftrag,  m.  laying  or  putting 
on  of  colour;  — nballcil,  n.  ink-ball; 
— llblafc,  /.  bladder  of  colour;  — 11-- 
bverbung, /.  blending  of  colours;  — lis 
brett,  n.  palette ;  — nbreiecf,  m.  Opt.  r 

chromatic  triangle; — Itetfcil,  n.  Typ.  T 
slice  ;  — tierbe,  /.  earth  coloured  by  me 
tal; — ltfaii,  n.  colour-tub ;  — ligebltltg, 
/.  colouring ;  — Itbftttblcr,  m.  dry-salter 
colour-man;  — nfeanbluttg,  /.  trade 
in  colours ;  — -nhtnbe,  — nletjl'C,/.  chro- 
matics;— ttfdftrbeit,n. colour  box; — n= 
faftcn,  jb.  ink-block  ;  colour-box;  — !!= 
meffer,  m.  cyanometer ;  — lllllifrbuitg, 
/.mixing  of  colours ;_  — lircibcv,  ib, 
colour-grinder;  — ttrctd),  adj.  many- 
coloured  ;  — nfefeuttg,  /.  T.  colouring ; 
— nfpatel,  /.  spatula  used  by  colour- 
grinders;  — nfptel,  n.  vid.  — nbrc= 
rbung;  — nfltft,  m.  coloured  crayon, 
pastil ;  — nftvabl,  m.  coloured  ray  ol 
light ;  — ttftllfe,  /.  gradation  of  colours, 
shade  ;  — Ittafcf,  /.  cake  of  paint ; 
— IttOrt,  jb.  tone  of  colour ;  ■ — ittitcb, 
n.  coloured  cloth;  — lroerbreititng, 
— li;crftrcitU!tg,  /.  Opt.  T.  divergency 
of  the  rays  of  light,  dispersion ;  — \U 
rcaarcn,  pl.  M.  E.  dry-salteries  ;  — 11= 
ll»cd)8ler,  m.  chameleon ;  — njeug,  m. 
coloured  stuff. 
3drbC,   in  compos.   — bri'tbc,  /.   d>v; 

— btftel,  f.  vid.  3ftvberbtftel ;  — flecbre, 
/.  vid.  8drbcrf(ccbte;  —  gerath,  n 
vid.  — JCltg;  — bol$,  n.  dyeing-wood, 
log-wood,  Campeachy  wood;  — Eeffel, 
m.  dyeing-copper  ;  — f  OVttcr,  pl.  yellow 
berries;  yellow  colour;  ■ — fl'ftut,  «. 
alkanet;  —  fufe,  /.  dyeing  vat;_— = 
funft,  /.  art  of  dyeing;  — ft  off,  m. 
dyeing  materials,  dry-saltery  ;  — 111008, 
n.  dyer's  lichen;  — jcit,  /.  moulting 
(of  birds) ;  — JCltg,  n.  dyer's  utensil* 
3  d  V  b  C  tt,  adj.  in  compos,  coloured 


m 


g«fl 


g  d  t  b  C  tt,  ».  I.  a.  to  colour,  dye,  tinge  ; 
intt  SBlllt  — ,  to  iinlirue  witii  blood; 
II.  rr/Z.  1.  to  colour;  to  get  a  colour; 
2.  to  paint  one's  self. 

g  ti  r  b  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;  p/.  — )  dyer  ;  compos. 
— baiint,  m.  Venus'i  sumach,  Venice 
sumach ;  bean-tree  ;  —  bccrc,/.  purging 
bucklhorn ;  - -tlume,  /.  common  dyer's 
genista ;  — biftcl,  /.  common  saw-wort ; 
— jkd)te,/.  large  yellow  saucer'd  dyer's 
lichen;  canary  weed;  — gcfelic,  m. 
dyer's  journeyman ;  — ginft,  '"•  dyer's 
broom  ;  — frailt,  n.  alkanet ;  dyer's 
weed  (Reseda,  lutcola,  L.) ;  weld  ;  — ' 
riltbc,  /.  Jesuit's  bark;  — rbtfje,  / 
madder. 

garb  e  r  C  f ,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  1.  dyer's  trade  ; 
2.  dyery. 

g  d  v b  t  g,   adj.  coloured. 

g  d  1 t  t  fl  e,  m.  <S-  f.  dtcl.  like  adj.  man 
of  colour. 

gdrblcM,  adj.  colourless;  Opt.  T. 
achromatic. 

g tit bllltg,  /.  colouring. 

"gdrce,  /.  (pi.-n)  farce. 

*g  a  t  C  I  r  c  It,  v.  a.  to  stuff  (a  chicken, 

&c.) ;  farcirt,  stuffed. 
*5  a  1 1  it,  gariiijucfc r,  m.  brown,  moist 

sugar. 
gdrfctt,  m.  (-8;  y.— )    JV.   T.   hog; 

— trcibcr,  m.  cont.  slow  <»■  bad  sailor. 

gdrnfrauf,  n.  (-e«;  p/.  — Fra  liter) 
fern;  — niduitleitl,  n.  male  fern  or 
polypody;  — UXtblctlt,  n.  female  poly- 
pody. 

g  d  r  it  f  a  lit  e  n,  m.  (-8)  fern-seed. 

g  d  r  r  f ,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -It)  bullock  ;  compos. 
■— ltdugig,  adj.  having  large  eyes ;  — tl- 
fetjivaiij,  m.  a  bull's  pizzle. 

8  d  r  r  c  it  f  r  a  u  t,  n.  vid.  garnlraut. 

^arfe, /.  (pi  -It)  young  cow,  heifer; 
— n fal b,  n.  a   female  calf. 

g  dr  fl  e,  /.  minced  meat  for  stuffing. 

•gafit,  m.  (-Clt;  pi.  -Clt)  pheasant; 
compos.  — QClfjtt,  m.  pheasant-cock ; 
— bail'3,  n.  pheasant-house  ;  — t)CllllC, 
/.  —  I)tt hit,  n.  hen-pheasant;  — licff, 
n.  nide  of  pheasants. 

*g  a  f  a  It  C  It,  ;■/.  pheasants  ;  compos. 
— attge,  n.  pheasant's  eye  ;  — beije, 
J  chasing  of  pheasants;  — teller, — - 
bltllb,  in.  pheasant-dog,  spaniel ;  — = 
flatten,  m.  — gefydge,  "•  — fy°f<  m- 
pheasant-walk,  pheasant-preserve;  — = 
lltetftcr,  — ludrtcr,  m.  keeper  (breeder) 
of  pheasants ;  — JUC^t,  /.  breeding  of 
pheasants. 

•g  a  f  a  it  c  r  le,  /.  vid.  gafdnenr)of. 

*g tiSCt  S,  pi.   fasces   (of  the  ancient 

Romans). 
gdfcf),  m.  (-C5;   pi.  -e)   1.  T.  a  piece 

of  leather ;  2.  thrush  in  the  mouth  of 

children. 
g  d  f  ci)  c,  gdfcf)e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  vidg.  bodice, 

stays. 
*g  a  f  cb  t  c  it  c, /.  (pi. -n)  Ma.  t.  fascine, 

fire  bavin ;  compos.  — ttbaitf,  /.  frame 
whereon  fascines  are  bound;  — 11= 
bleitbung,  /.  chandeliers;  — nmeffer, 
n.  hedging-bill;  — nnnrf,  n.  a  work 
made  with  fascines. 

gdfe^ing,  7/1.  (-&;  pi.  -e)  carnival. 

*(?  a  i  C  \  t  C  (,  n.  bundle  or  file  of  writ- 
ings or   letters. 

*A  ilSCtCUlIrett,  v.  a.  to  arrange  in 
bundles,  to  file  (papers). 

gdfe,  /.  vid.  gctfen. 

gdfe  I,  Tit.  cS-/.  provine.  1.  fry.  2.  hatch; 
3.  breeding  of  cattle;  compos.  — gc= 
bi'tbr,  *  — gelt,  n.  stallionage;  — = 
bamillf  (,  m.  ram  ;  — tjCltflft,  7;i.  stallion  ; 


— urb«,  77i.  bull;  — fdjrociu,   n    boar 

or  sow;    — Diet),  n.    breeding-cattle   or 

beasts. 

gafclc,  /.  vid,  Sdjminfbobiie. 
g  a  f  C  I C 1,  /.  ( pi.  -eit)  giddiness,  fickle 

ness. 

gdfe  (cr,  tt..  (-§;  vi.  — )  gafelgBrge 
gafclljaiw,  7/i.  (-ee;  pf.-|onfej  siiij 
fellow. 

gdfclbaff,  gdfclig,  «<//.  giddy,  fool- 
ish, silly. 

gdfcllt,  v.  n.    (auz.  ^abeil)    ]■: 

1.  to  bring  forth  young  one's,  to  breed ; 

2.  to  behave,  talk  foolishly. 

g  d  f  e  I  it,  gdfen,  gdfeln,  gdfcrn,  v.  I.  a 
to  separate  fibres  or  threads ;  II.  rcjl. 
to  be  separated  (of  fibres,  &.C.) 

gdfe  In  a  eft,  vid.  gafcititacft. 

gdfe  11,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  thread,  fila- 
ment. 

gdfe  It  It  a  eft,  adj.  entirely  naked, 
stark-naked. 

gdfer,  /.  (pi.  -n)  filament,  fibre; 
flue  ;  in  compos,  fibrous ;  of  fibre ;  — - 
avragoil,  m.  fibrous  arragonite  ;  — - 
bicllie,  /.  fibrous  blende  ;  — biillbcl, 
m.  bundle  of  fibres;  —  ejeivdits,  n. 
fibrous  plant;  — ftcfel,  m.  radiated 
quartz;  — o(il)Cttit,  m.  wood-copper; 
— ftoff,  in.  fibrin;  — jeolitb,  m.  fibrous 
zeolite. 

gdfer,  7ii.  (-S ;  pi.  —)  seedling,  vid. 
gdci)fer. 

gdfer  eb  e  n,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  fibril 
gdfer tef)t,  adj.Uke  fibres, 
gdferig,  adj.  fibrous. 
g  d  f  t  g,  adj.  vid.  gaferig. 
gdfi,  Tt.  (-ffe8  ;  pi.  gaffer)  vat,  coop, 
cask,   barrel,  vessel,  butt;  compos. — = 
bailb,  7i.  hoop;    — ttllbcr,  m.  cooper; 
— tt>brer,7«. piercer;  — bailbc, /  stave, 
pi.    staves;     — bautettbolj,    ?i.   stave- 
wood  :  — fauf,  adj.  tasting  of  tlie  cask; 
— brtl$>  n.  wood  for  staves  ;  — pceb,  n, 
cooper's  pitch;    — roetfc,  ado.  by  or  in 
casks ;  — roerf,  n.  several  casks  for  the 
same  use. 
gdffer  roetfc,  adv.  in  the  cask;  by 

the  cask. 
g  a  ft  cr.  c  11,  7i.  H  J  />'■  — )  little  barrel, 

firkin,  keg. 
g  d  f  |  c  11,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  seize,  lay  hold  on, 
take  hold  of,  hold,  catch,  take;  2.  to  put 
in  anything,  to  barrel  (beer,  &.c.) ;  to  sack 
(corn,  &c);  3.  T.  to  set,  enchase ;  4.  to 
hold,  take  in,  contain,  compass,  comprise, 
include ;  5.fg.\o  conceive,  comprehend, 
understand,  reach,  penetrate  ;  tit  ciltcit 
Waeincit  — ,  to  put  in  a  frame ;  fig. 
ciltcit  bet  feiiicm  il'ortc  — ,  to  take 
one  at  his  word ;  in  bie  Slugeri  — ,  to 
fix  one's  eyes  upon  . . .;  tits'  ©ebde^te 
lit!)  — ,  to  retain,  keep  in  memory ; 
eiiien  Sntfcbluf  — ,  to  take  a  n 
tionj  2)<ll!f)  or  igfCJ  — ,  to  take 
courage;  ll.rrfl.l.  to  compose  one's 
self;  2.  to  compress ;  fid)  titrj — ,  to 
make  use  of  few  words. 

g  d  fi  t  i  d),  I.  adj.  comprehensible,  con- 
ceivable,  easy  to  be  comprehended; 
II.  adv.  comprehensibly,  conceivably, 

g  d  ft  1 1  et)  f  c  1 1,/.  conceivableness,  com- 
prehenaibility. 

♦gftffiUn,  /.  /..  T.  a  judicial  declara- 
tion or  statement  of  one's  property  or 
income. 

g  &  f  f  It  It  g,  /.  1.  setting,  enchasing;  2. 
putting  in,  filling,  &c;  3.  composure. 
self-command;  vid.  gaffcit;  ailS  bcr 
—  fclilt,  to  be  out  of  countenance ; 
au«  r<er  —  fiMititteit,  to  lose  one's  Belf- 
cotumand;  an?  ber  —  brtiigeii,  t  i  put 


Saul 

out    of  countt  nance,    to    diaumtert 
compos.  —  «gabe,  —  e-fuft,  /.  — *?er> 
infgeil,  n.  i>ower,   faculty  of  r. 
hension. 

g  d  ft,  ado.  1.  almost,  nearly  ;  -2.  +  very. 

g  d  jt  e  II,  pi.  fast,  fasting  ;  Lent ;  eompot 
— abeilb,  m.  Bhrove-Tuesday;  — blu< 
mt,f.  vid.  ecbluffclbliimc;'— brejcl, 
/.  a  kind  of  cracknel  baked  during  I  nt 
— nidjjig,  adj.  lenten  ;  — Vrcbiger,  m. 
h^>  who  preaches  during  Lent ;  — \>Xt » 
bigt,  /.  Lent-sermon  :  — freit'e,  /  Lent. 
provision,  lenten-food  ;    — $eit,/.  Lent 

gd  ft  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  Ktbcn)  to  fast. 

gdftttacbt,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  i.  shrove 

Tuesday,  Shrove-lide;  2.  carnival ;  — 
batten,  to  keep  carnival ;  compos.  — i  = 
brilber,  m.  one  who  participates  in  the 
festivities  of  Shrovetide;  — elnibtt,  ». 
B  fowl  which  was  due  to  the  lord  of 
the  manor  on  Shrovetide  ;  — Sfleib,  n. 
carnival's  habit; — 8ltcb, «. — fluff,  — = 
Itlftbarfeit, /.carnival  diver- ion.  ;- 
ments;  — tliatV,  m.  masker  in  ear 
■nival,  carnival's  buffoon,  zany;  — t- 
fcr)tTtau§,  77i.  carnival  entertainment ; 
— #tptc(,  7i.  carnival  play,  farce;  — » 
f^uf,  to.  carnival  masquerade  ;  — it>P= 
dje,  /.  the  week  precedins  Bhrove- 
Sunday. 

g  d  ft  t  a  g,  Til.  (-(i ;  pi.  -e)  fasting-day  ; 
day  of  abstinence. 

*g  d  t  a,  pi.  fates ;  misfortunes ;  —  'Slot* 
gatlfl,  Phys.  T.  fata  morgana.    - 

*g  a  t  d  I,  adj.  disagreeable  ;  odious. 

*g  (I  t  a  li S  m  U  «,  m.  fatalism. 

*S  a  f  a  I  i  ft,  m.    (-en ;  pi.  en)  fatalist. 

*gatalttdt,  /.  (/,'.  -en)  fatality, 
mischance,  unpleasantness. 

*g  a  1 1  g  d  tt  f,  adj.  tt  adv.  fan.  fatiguing. 

*g  a  1 1  g  u  c  n,  pi.  col.  fatigues. 

g d  f  f  d)  c,  gatfd;c,  /.  provine.  vid.  "Fin* 

be,  Sliiiibcl. 
*g  d  tit  lit,  7i.  fate,  destiny,  lot. 
S  d  fe  C,  /.  (;;/.  -It)  .V.  T.  small  sail  undei 

the  foot  of  a  top  sail. 

g  a  lid)  en,  gaiieb^en,  ».  n.  (auz.  l\x 
ben)  to  mew  and  spit  (as  c 

ga  III,  adj.  1.  rotten,  corrupt,  putrid;  -J 
foul;  2. fig.  lazy,  idle,  slothful,  slug 

indolent;  3.  drowsy,  sleepy;  — e$  Cbft 
It.  f.  IV.,  rotten  fruit;  —  t  JifrftC,  pi. 
>V.  suspicions  actions  or  excuses;  fief) 

auf  bie — e  2ette  Icgttt,  to  be  addii  b  i 

to     laziness;     — tt    ®efdjtt)at,     idle 
talking;     cilt   — cr    ?JtCltfit),    a   slug- 
gard,  lazy-bones;   Tttcf^i — ,  fi<r. 
suddenly,  immediately ;  in  compos.  — ; 
taunt,    m.    blackberry-bearing    al 
common     bird  cherry  tree  ;     — beei'C, 
/.    bird  cherry ;    — bctt,    n.    couch   of 
idleness;   fig.   inactivity,  apathy;    ■ — - 
britt,  /.  rotten  brood   ■•  t  the   I 
— fieter,  n.  putrid  fever;  — flccf,  — ' 
ffcefeit,  7/i.  putrid  spot;  —  ffcrfig,   adj 
having   putrid   spots;    — g^bntil.l,  /. 
Med     T.    alkalescency ;     —  frallfbcif, 
/,    putrid   disease;    — HUtfte,  /.  door- 
mat;— vfriittbc,/  sinecure; — pftttltb* 
tier,  m.  sinecurist;  — tiicr,  n.  :  —  Tlifi, 
7«.)  sloth  ;  II.  s.  dccl.  like  adj   sluggsnl, 
lazy  fellow. 

gdiil  c,  /.  rot,  vid.  gdudtift. 

gau'lcn,  v.  7i.    (auz.  fenn)    to    rot 
corrupt,  puirify. 

g  a  li  I  e  n  t  e ",    '••  "•  (<•" '■  tatcu)    tc 
idle,  be  lazy. 

gau'ltnjer,  »«.   (--5;   pt— )idiei 

sluggard,  lazy  fellow. 

a  nut  en}  est  i,  /.  lounging,  slu  ■ 

ness,  idleness,  la/.incss. 

191 


ft  a  li  t  fj  C t t,  /.  laziness,  idleness,  sloth 

fulness,  sloth. 
ft  it  li  1 1  d)  f,  adj.  having  the  appearance 

of  or  tasting  rotten,  putrid. 
5  it  li  I U  1 1--,    /.    rottenness,    corruption, 

putrefaction;  lit  —  ubcrgcbeit,  tit  — 

geratbeii,  to  putrify  j  — '  beforbevnb, 

septical;  —  I)iltbcri!t,  antiseptic. 

tf  »t  lint,  m.  prouinc.  vid.  Sfbilllllt. 

ft  ^  11  m  e  It,  r.  provinc.  vid.  ©djaunun. 

*5  it  tilt,  m.  Myth.  T.  faun;  fig.  las- 
civious person;  compos.  — Cllblicf,  m. 
Lascivious  look;  — CIlt>ilff,  adj.  resem- 
bling a  faun;  ugly;  — CllllttCIte,/.  ugly 
face :  — ctutafc,  /.  large  and  ugly  nose  ; 
— eiltattj,  m.  lascivious  dance. 

S  A  li  ft,  /.  (pi.  ftiillfte)  fist ;  hand ; 
wrist;  tie  gcballte — ,  clenched  fist; 
ouf  tcr  —  licgett,  to  be  hard-mouth- 
ed, to  force  the  hand  (of  horses)  ;    tltS 

gauftdjen  lacbcn,  fig.    to  laugh  in 

one's  sleeves  ;  bitg  pajst,  tine  tit  — 
auf'S  5llige,  prov.  there  is  neither 
rhyme  nor  reason  ;  compos.  — (Ullbotj, 
m.  hand-anvil;  — bime,  /.  pounder; 
— biid)fe, /.  pistol,  pocket-pistol;  — = 
bid,  wlj.  as  big  as  a  fist ;  Cr  ^dt  CS  — - 

birl  bttitcr  ben  Dt)rert,  prov.  he  is  an 

arrant  dissembler;  — fedfter,  — fants 
pfct,  m.  boxer,  pugilist;  — JClenf,  n. 
wrist,  carpus;  — gcred)t,  adj.  expert  in 
the  use  of  the  fist,  dextrous;  — f)am= 
liter,  m,  small  hammer  ;  battle-ax; — = 
batlb)ditlb,  m.  a  glove  with  only  a 
thumb  to  it,  mitten;  — fampf,  m.  box- 
ing, pugilistic  rencontre;  — refbt,  n. 
club-law,  sword-law,  right  of  private 
warfare ;  -^-rof)r,  n.  hand-gun,  pistol ; 
— fddaa;,  m.  cuff,  fisticuff;  — ftveid), 
vid.  —  fc^lttfl  ;  — yofl,  /.  handful, 
grasp. 

>\  A  11  ft  e  1,  m.  (-§ ;  pi. — )  miner's  ham- 
mer. 

g  3  li  ft  1  i  11  g,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -c)  provinc. 

1.  cudgel;  2.  pocket-pistol;  3.  mitten. 

ft  it  U  ft  e  It,   v.  a.  provinc.  to   cuff  with 

the  fist, 
*ft  a  »  0 1 1  f  T  r  e  it,  ©.  a.  to  favour,  back, 

support 

*fsa»9tlt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  <5fa»o= 

ritttttt,  /.  ( pi.  -ett)  favourite,  minion, 
rid.  ©iiiiftling,  2ieblirtg. 

$  it  X  e  It,  pi.  provinc.  fooleries,  buffoon- 
eries, tricks;  . — Iltad)cr,  m.  buffoon, 
droll  person. 

♦ftaiic'nce,  /.  vid.  ftaience. 

ft  C  b  r  U  a  r,  m.  (-5 ;    pi.  -e)   February. 

ftcrbfer,  m.  vid.  gadjfet. 

ft  f  d)  f,  in  compos.  — bobett,  m.  fen- 
cing-room, fencing-school  ;  — begen, 
— fcfculbegett,  m.  —  cifett,  n.  foil,  rapier  ; 
— b<tllbfci)llb,  m.  fencing-glove  ;  — = 
Fllllft,/.  art  of  fencing;  • — metficr,  m 
fencing-master;  — piitfy,  "*•  fencing- 
room  ;  scene  of  action  ;  — fcflllle,  /. 
vid.  — bobctt ;  —  ftllllbe,  /.  fencing- 
lesson  ;  — ublllig,  /.  exercise,  practice 
in  fencing. 

ft  edit  en,  v.  ir  n.  {am.  baben)  to 
fight,  to  fence,  tilt  \pulg.  —  or  —  gc= 
belt,  to  go  a  begging. 

ft  id)  ten,  %.  fighting,  fencing,  tilting: 
going  a  begging. 

fted)tcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  fighter,  till- 
er ;  fencer,  sword-player,  gladiator ; 
inc.  beggar;  compos.  — faillpf,  m. 
combat  (of  gladiators)  ;  — fpnittO,  m. 
leap  backwards,  fencer's  leap;  — fpiel, 
n.  — ftrctcb,  m.   sword-player's  trick. 

8fSbf,  /.  vid.  ftebbe. 

fte'ber,  /.   (pi.  -it)     I.   feather;    pen. 

plume:  wing;    2.    T.  spring;     3.    fins 

192 


of  fish;  4.  Hunt.  T.  t?.il  (of  a  hare); 
bristles  (of  wild  boars)  ;  prickles  (of 
hedgehogs) ;  5.  boar-spear  ;  C.  sort  of 
wedge  (in  mines) ;  7.  iron  hook  or 
clamp  (in  water-works)  ;  vulg.  tit  belt 
— it  liegen,  to  lie  a-bed;  eilte  — 
febneibett,  to  cut   (make)  a   pen ;    tit 

tie  —  fagen, to  dictate;  — it  croffe= 

fecit,  prov.  to  cuckold  ;  tit  —It  batt-- 
gcit,  to  be  hung  in  springs;  compos. 
— ailfdwfi,  m.  crystallization  in  form 
of  feathers;  . — alaitll,  m.  plume- 
alum,  stone-alum ;  — ball,  m.  shut- 
tlecock; — bctt,  n.  feather-bed;  — = 
bffltt,  n.  T.  leaf  (blade)  of  a  lock's 
spring ;  — bled),  n.  thin  sheet  iron ; 
— bretf,  n.  T.  spring-board  (of  organs)  ; 
— biirbfe,  /.  pencase;  — bufd),  m. 
tuft  of  feathers,  plumes;  plumage; 
tuft,  crest;  — CTJ,  n.  plumose  silver 
ore,  salamander's  hair :  — fcrf)tcr,  m. 
cont.  pen-warrior;  — ftlp,  vi.  rough- 
footed  pigeon  ;  — fiit5'3<  "'Jj-  ,oot- 
feathered,  rough-footed;  — gcbatlfe, 
n.  T.  barrel  (of  a  watch),  spring  box ; 
— bitfcit,  m.  spring-trigser;  — liailbci, 
m.  feather-trade  ;  — f)itltblcr,  m.  dealer 
in  featliers,  feather-seller ;  — biirt,  adj. 
hard  and  elastic  like  a  steel-spring; 
■ — bar;,  ?;.  elastic  gum,  Indian  rubber ; 
caouchouc  ;  — i)c^<  m-  hero  of  the 
quiUj_  — f)llf,  m.  hat  with  feathers; 
— fpjeil,  n.  pillow  or  cushion  with 
feathers  ;  — fiel,  m.  quill ;  — fod;cr, 
m.  via.  — bud)fc;  — txaft,  f.  elas- 
ticity ;  — fcafttg,  adj.  elastic  ;  — frtCfJ, 
— f  itllt^f,  — ftl'eit,  m.  paper-war,  contro- 
versy ;  ■ — Iflitjette,  /.  spring  lancet; 
—  Ictyptll,  m.  Sp.  T.  a  bunch  of  feathers 
tied  to  a  net  to  frighten  the  game ; 
— —  1 C t cf) t,  adj.  as  light  as  a  feather; 
— lefeit,  n.  the  picking  of  feathers : 
jig.  ceremony;  hesitation;  ntd)t  siel 
— lefen?  marbert,  to  act  without  any 

ceremony,  to  set  boldly  about  a  thing  ; 
— Uteffer,  n.  penknife;  — lllii^e,  /. 
feathered  cap  ;  — lielfe,  /.  single  pink  ; 
- — 1'fttbt,  n.  bolster;  — vofjf,  n.  vid. 
— bitctjfe;  — fdjlcijjen,  n.  picking  of 
feathers;  — fc^lcp,  n.  spring-lock; — = 
fd)rattbe,  /.  spring-vice;  —  fpiel,  n. 
Sp.  T.  falconer's  game,  lure ;  feathers 
tied  together  and  fastened  to  a  line,  to 
frighten  deer  and  fowls  with ;  fowls ; 
spillekins;  — fpilf)le,/.  quill ;  flejoaeite 
— fjJUbleit,  Dutch  quills;  —  ftabf,  m. 
spring-steel ;  — ftrtllb,  m.  down  ;  — - 
flrid),  m.  stroke  of  the  pen  ;  — ftufc, 
m.  feather,  plume; — U§X,  f.  a  watch, 
which  is  moved  by  a  spring;  — yicb), 
7i.  poultry,  fowls;  — StcbybiillblCf,  m. 
poulterer ;  —  tcaage,  /.  spring-steel- 
yard: — \Ot\%  n.  stone-alum;  — tin!'?, 
— lin'lbprct,  n.  game,  wildfowls;  — = 
Unfd),  m.  feather  broom;  — Jrtrtge,/. 
pliers  ;  — JCtcf)nunjj,  /.  drawing  made 
with  pen  and  ink .  — jilty,  m.  rent  paid 
in  poultry ;  — Jtrfef,  m.  spring  dividers  ; 
— jlig,  m.  stroke  of  the  pen. 

ft  i  b  C  r  t  d)  t,  adj.  like  feathers, 
fteberig,  adj.  feathery;  full  of  flue, 
fteberit,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  b'tbcit)   to  lose 

feathers ;    II.  reft,    to    moult ;  to  shed, 

cast  or  mew  the  feathers. 

ftee,/.  ( /)/. -It)  fairy,  compos. — llfla= 
be,/,  fairy-favour;  —  Itgcjtalt,  /.  fairy- 
form;  — l!  bit  ft,  ailj.  fairy-like;  — 11= 
foiltg,  in.  fairy  king:  — llfii'tiin'mt,  /. 
fairy  queen;  — itlilllb,  — ureid),  n. 
fairy-land:  — ltlintbrdicil,  n. fairy-tale ; 
— lUMllair,  m.  fairy  palace;  — ini'clt, 
/.  fairy-world. 

ftecrei,  /.  (pi.  -li)  fairyism. 
ftege, /.  (pi.  -tl)    provinc.    1.  cleans- 
ing,  sweeping;  2.  tool    for  sweeping; 


in  compos.  — ff lift,  it.  purgatory  :  — : 
i]cib,  n.  money  paid  for  sweeping  (a 
chimney,  &c.) ;  — b'^f11'  — WlVptH, 
in.  wiping  clout :  mop;  — jammer,  m. 
T.  saltstone  or  salt-boiler's  hammer ; 
— fratlt,  n.  horse  tail,  shave-grass  ; 
— llliible, /.  sweeping-mill;  — rolic,  /. 
sort  of  riddle  ;  — frtlpctcr,  m.  salpetre 
on  walls ;  — filllb,  m.  scouring-sand  ; 
■ — febober,  m.  scum  pan  (in  salt  works) ; 
— }eit,  /.  the  season  for  taking  part  of 
the  honey  from  the  hives, 
tffgeit,  v.  a.  1.  to  scour;  to  sweep, 
wipe :  2.  to  clean,  cleanse ;  3.  to 
winnow  (corn) ;  4.  to  furbish  (a  sword) 
5. fig.  vulg-  to  chastize,  rebuke  ;  cillCll! 
belt  sBeutel  — ,  to  drain  one's  purse. 
5  f  g  e  r,  m.     (-8;    pi.  — )      sweeper. 

cleanser,  scourer, 
ftegftl,  n.  sweepings, 
ftfgung,  /.  cleansing,  sweeping,  &c. 
vid.  ftegen. 
ftHbe, /.  (pi.  -It)  1.    feud,    quarrel, 
war,  private   warfare  ;  2.   +  security, 
compact;   — Ctiifuilbtgeit,    to  declare 
war,  to  send  a  challenge ;  compos.  — = 
brief,  m.  challenge,  cartel;    — gut,  n. 
feud,  fief;  — f)wirtbfrf)nri,  m.  the  glove 
(as  a  challenge) ;  — Ip^,  adj.  without  a 
feud,  peaceable ;  — rccbt,  n.  feudal  law 
ft  e  I)  b  e  It,  r.  n.  to  be  engaged  in  a  feud, 

lo  wage  war. 
ftfbe,   /.  (pi.  -It)  Siberian    and  Tar- 
tarian squirrel,    marten    and    ermine, 

vid.  fteb,voaminc. 

ftcf)f/  adv.  ].  wrong,    amiss;  contrary 
to  purpose  or  expectation ;   2.  in  vain, 
to  no  purpose ;  in  compos,  -with  verbs  it 
ajisicers  to  the  particle  mis,  and  is  se- 
parable;  the  same  meaning  in    nouns; 
as  :  — btttClt,  v.  v.  to  beg  in  vain ;  — a 
bitte,  /.  vain  request ;  — bfltdeil,  v.  a. 
to  misprint ;  — britcf,  m.  ] .  misprint , 
2.  a  book  failing  in  its  object ;  — filbs 
"Clt,  v  n.   to  get  into   a  wrong  way  ; 
— fiibreit,  v.  a.  to  lead  wrong ;  to  mis- 
lead ;  — gebiirctl,  v.  a.  to  miscarry  ;  — = 
geblirt,    /.    miscarriage;    — gitlig,  m 
1.  wrong  way;  2.  walk  to  no  purpose ; 
— gcfjeil,  v.  77;  to  go  wrong,  to  miss  the 
way  j  — gretfett,  v.  n.  to  mistake  ;  — = 
griff,  m.   mistake  ;    ■ — ballot,  v.  n.  to 
make  a  false  cut,  to  miss  in  hewing ; 
— fcteb,  m.  missing,  false  cut;  — jiigett, 
v.  n.  to  miss  the  game,  to  be  disappoint- 
ed in  chasing ;  — J  a  f)  r,  n.  a  year  in 
which   the   produce  fails;  — fauf,  m. 
bad  bargain,  losing  bargain;  — tatliot, 
v.  a.   to  strike  a  bad,  losing  bargain; 
— laltfett,  v.  n.  to  run  in  vain,  to  miss 
in  running;  —  rcd)ncit,  v.  a.  to  reckon 
wrong;    — rettett,    c.  n.   to   ride   the 
wrong  way ;   — riff,  m.    ride  on    the 
wrong  way  ;  ride  in  vain  ;  — fd)icf;cn, 
v.n.  to  miss  the  mark:    — fd)lljj,   m 
missing  the  mark;   — fd)lagctt,    v.   n. 
to   miss  one's  blow ;  fig.  to  fail,  mis- 
carry, to  be  disappointed ;  feine  (S'l'= 
llMVtUItg  fcbjltg  — ,  he  was  disappointed 
in  his  expectation  :  — fd)lag,  n.  miss- 
ing, failure  ;  — fdllicfjcit,  v.  v.  to  draw 
a  wrong  conclusion ;  — fd)IltB,  m.  false 
conclusion,    paralogism:    — fd)lieibeit, 
v.  n.  to  cut  wrong;  — fcfjreibCIt,  v.  n. 
to  write  wrong;  — fcbcil,   v.  n.  to  see 
wrong;  — ftop,  m.  missing  thrust,  miss; 
— ftpjjeit,  i'. n  to  thrust  amiss;  —  tre* 
ten,  v.  n.  to  slide,  slip  out ;  — friff,  m. 
false  step,  slip,  lapse ;  — tterfctt,  r.   N 
to  throw  wrong,  to  mi?s  in  throwing; 
— rinirf,   m.  throw  amiss;   —  jieb'll, 
r.  n.  to   draw,  pull  amiss ;    to  draw  a 
blank;  — jiffcit,  v.  n.   to  aim  amiss; 
— Jlig,  m.   false    draught ;  blank  (in  a 
lottery). 


8e  h!,  »■:      *     -t)  n.  +  fault,  failure. 
vid.  ac ha'. 
gct)lbar,  a/#.   fallible. 

gefilbaifcit,  /.  fallibility. 
gcbtc.i,  o.  i.  «.  (««*.  fjabcii)   l.  to 

fail,  miss;  .//>.  to  fail,  err,  commit  a 
fault,  mistake,  be  mistaken,  be  in  the 
wrong;  2.  to  be  absent,  to  fail,  want, 
be  wanting,  be  missing,  be  deficient,  be 
short  of;  to  be  far  from;  3.  to  ail,  he 
the  matter  with;  C3  fct)ltC   ttid)t  »tel, 

fo  wave  cr  gefaUeu,  crtniufctt  u.  f.  ro., 

be  was  very  near  falling,  being  drowned, 
&x.  ;  UKtl  gefcblt,  far  from  the  mark  ; 
C$  —  laffeit  ait  ... ,  to  be  wanting 
in  ...;  att  ntir  foil  c3  ltidjt  — ,  I  shall 
not  be  wanting  on  my  part ;  U)it3  fehlt 
3l)»CltV  what  ails  you 7  what  is  the 
matter  with  you?  II.  imper.  to  be 
wanting,  to  want;  Ca  fcfUt  mil-  an 
0elb,  I  want  money. 

g  C  h  I  e  V,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  fault,  defect ; 
failing,  error,  mistake,  blunder;  miss; 
tempos.  — fret,  — loS,  adj.  faultless; 
— toftgfett,  /.  faultlessness ;  —haft, 
aifj.  faulty,  defective,  incorrect,  excep- 
tionable ;  — fiaftigfcif,  /.  faultiness. 
incorrectness;  — UplI,  adj.  full  of 
faults,  errors. 

ge'blll,  I.  m.  (pi.  -f)  provinc.  stack 
(of  hay  or  corn);  II.  /.  beech-mast; 
compos.  — gclb,  n.  pannage;  — nt at)  1, 
n.  mark  put  upon  swine  feeding  upon 
mast;  — fd)UH'tlI,  n.  sow  upon  pan- 
nage ;  — serjetcfyntjj,  n.  list  of  swine 
feeding  upon  pannage. 

g  C  flltt,  /.  criminal  tribunal;  —  or 
ge'hiitgcrid)t,  gchjnbiiig,  n.  +  secret 
court  of  criminal  justice  of  old  in 
Westphalia;  compos.  — ved)t,  n.  the 
right  of  that  court;  — rtdjter,  m.  a 
judge  of  that  court ;  — fdjoppe,  m.  as- 
sessor of  the  secret  court;  — ftittt  or 
ftdttc,  /.  place  of  that  tribunal;  pro- 
vinc.  place  of  execution. 

%  th  lit  c  11,  v.  a.  to  summon  before  the 
tribunal  and  to  execute. 

ge  f)  It,  n.  (-tS  ;  pi.  -C)  fen,  vid.  SRoor. 

ge'fjriicf  cu,  m.  (-3;  pi. — )  back  of 
the  ermine. 

gef)  in  a  nt  me,  /.  (pi.  -n)  bciii<>»  of 

the  Siberian  ermine,  vid.   gel)C. 

ft  c  t  c,  /.  vid.  gee. 

'ijetCl',  /.  1.  cessation  from  lanour, 
re>t  ;  holiday  ;  2.  festival,  celebration, 
solemnity  ;  compos.  — abenb,  m.  leav- 
ing off  working  ;  evening-time;  eve, 
vigil;  — abenb  maci)cit,  to  leave  off 
working  ;  — abeilbavbcit,  /.  extra-work 
(■Inne  in  the  hours  of  rest)  ;  — flbeilb3= 
gc|ell,  th.  a  journeyman  who  is  hired 
by  tailors  to  work  before  a  holiday; 
— brand), — gcbrauct),  m.  ceremony; 
— braiid)»ovbuuug,  /.  ritual;  — bur= 
fd)c,  m.  a  mechanic  out  of  employ- 
ment; — gang,  m.  solemn  procession  (in 
'he  Romish  church);  — (jefflttfj,  in. 
solemn  hymn,  anthem ;  — gciimilb, 
— fll'ib,  )i.  holiday  garment  or  habit; 
— jabr,  n.  sabbatical  year;  — flaiig, 
m.  festive  tune;  soIcSnn  tone  or  pea!  ; 
— lifb,  v.  festive  song  or  tune;  — = 
mabl,  ?i.  festival  entertainment,  feast; 
— ftlltlbe,  /.  vacation  hour  (particularly 
in  the  evening) ;  festive  solemn  hour; 
■*-M(J,  vi.  holiday,  festival  ;  vacation  ; 
— tagltdi,  adj  dune  on  a  holiday  or 
festival  ;     festive;    — tail?,    in.    festive 

'lai ;    —  tifd),   m.   altar;  —jug,   m. 

sii  in. 

Seicrlicb,     I.    adj.    .solemn,    fi    tive, 
awful:  II.  adv.  solemnly;  —  bcgchcii, 
to  &  lebrate,  solemnize. 
13 


A  c  l  0  V  1  i  d>  f  C  i  f,   /.     i rl-  -W)    solem- 
nity, pomp. 
A  e  1  c  t  it,    v.   I.  a.    to  celebrate,  solem- 
nize, keep  -fig.  to  do  honour:  to  praise: 
II.  n.   [iiiir.   babctl)    1.  to  rest  from  la- 
bour ;  to  keep  a  holiday;  2. _/?»•.  to  tarry ; 
to  be  idle  ;  to  be  silent,  to  be  hushed 
A  ci  f  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -II)  vives  (of  horses.) 
Seta,  in  compos.  — blatfcv,  — tvan,e, 
/■   fig-  pimple,  boil  (venereal)  ;  — bch= 
lie,  /.  lupine,  wolf's  bean,   horse-bean; 

— unirjcufvaiu,  >*.  — warjentouTj,  f. 
fig-wort. 

g  C  l  (\  or  OttgC,  adj.  fr  adv.  1.  coward 
ly,  faint-hearted,  dastardly  ;  2.  Milt.  'J'. 
crumbling,  rotten  ;  cine  —  i'leillllte, 
coward,  poltroon ;  —  IHildjCH,  to  dis- 
hearten, discourage. 

get'gc,  /.  (pi.  -1l)  l.fig;  2.  provme. 
fico  ;  3.  blow,  box  ;  compos.  — liapfcl, 
m.  fig-apple ;  — tlbaiint,  m,  fig-tree; 
— nblatt  n.  fig-leaf;  Sp.  T.  the  gene- 
rative organs  of  a  hind.  &c. ;  — llboh- 
rcv,  in.  fig-gnat;  —  iififtcl,  /.  Indian- 
Be  ;  — ttbtoffef,  /.  (— iipidcr,  m.  — 11= 

fdnicpfe,  /.)  tig  pecker,  becatico  ;  —11= 
fBrintg,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  fig;  — 11= 
gcfdmuilft, /  caricous  tumour;  —11= 
fovb,  m.  drum,  frail ;  — lllacf,  m.  gum- 
lac  ;  —  nfd)ltcrfc,  /.  fig-shell;  — llftcill, 
in.  sycite  ;  — ltlVitlb,  m.  fig  grove. 

g  c  t g  l>cif,  /.  cowardice. 

get  gl)CV$  lit,     I.     adj.     faint  hi 
pusillanimous;  II.  adv.  pusillanimously. 

a  e  ( g  I)  c  v  J  i  f(  f  e  i  f,  /.  faint  hearted- 
ness,  cowardice,  pusillanimity. 

gefgltng,  m.  (-ee;  pi.  -e)  coward, 

dastard. 

%  e  i  I,  adj.  A-  adv.  venal,  to  he  sold 
(also  jig.) ;  —  l)abcn,  to  sell ;  —  biclClt, 
to  offer  or  expose  for  sale  ;  compos.  — = 
btefiina,,  /,  offering  fur  sale;  — btvue, 
/.  prostitute  ;  — tracer,  m.  hawker. 

g  e  t  [,  ill  compos,  contr.  for  gcile,  — = 
bat,  adj.  what  may  be  filed;  — bortcil, 
m.  steel  saw,  i.  c.  for  cutting  Bti  i  1  ; 
— flobcit,  iii.  T.  hand-vice;  pin-vice; 
— ici)t,  — fcl,  v.  — fpanc, ;-/.  —  ftaub, 

771.  file-dust,  filings  ;  — ftvid),  in.  cut 
with  a  file. 
get  I  e,  /.  (/;/.  -11)  file  ;  rasp  (of  a  far- 
rier); compos.  — 'tariff,  m,  file-handle; 
— nbalter,  m.  file-holder  (fastener); 
— nhauer,  m.  file-cutter;  — nftid,  m. 
vid.— ngrtff. 

geflett,   7-.    a.  1,  to    file,    polish;    2. 

to  finish  ml';  3.  gftleit,  provme.  to  ex- 
pose to  sal  - 

A  e  1 1  b  c  i  t,  /.  venality,  corruptibility, 
prostitution. 

geilfd)aft,  /.  (pi.  -eu)  provine. 
vendible  goods. 

gctlfdicii,  v.  a.  to  expose  to  sale; 
Ulll  CttlM«  — ,  to  higgle,  haggle. 

gellf  cf)  c  r,  m.  (-« ;   pi.  — )  haggler. 

get  It  lid),  n.  barras,  Dutch  barras, 

A  etui  vid.  Acbnt. 

a  c  i  it,  I.  adj.  l.  fine,  delicate  :  2.  fig. 
pretty,  smart,  nice,  handsome  ;  .'!.  polite, 
i ;  i  legant,  fashionable  ;  4.  fine, 
pure,  refined  ;  ">.  cunning,  subtle,  gly  ; 
— e*  S'tnt,  fine  cloth;  — c  St'tteit, 
polite  manners;  fin  — c#  i'lanit,  a 
well-bred  gentleman;  etc  — -c  'h-iit, 
fine  people  ;  ciu  — et  2trcirb,  a  noble 
trick;  ciu  — cr  guchj,  a  cunning 
blade  ;  II.  adv.  finely,  prettilj  . 
very  :  fetyb —  luflig  '  be  merry.  I  praj  : 
madj  cc-  —  fui'i  !  pray,  be  short!  t?i 
ton  90s.  — bycitucr,  m.  refiner  (of  me 
tela  ;  — fabtg,  adj.  fine-threaded;  — = 
(    Tjiblenb,  adj.  of  delicate  feeling,  Bensi 


gett 

tive;    — gcfiihl,    n.  nicety  of  feeling 
delicacy;  — iichalt,  n.  fineness9f  iei- 
ture,  delicac}  :   — gefpi^t,  adj.  Eharp- 
pointed  ;    — fontig,  adj.   I 
— mad)cii, 

paper;;  refining  (of  metals  .  — nialcr, 
m,  miniature-painter;  — iitakrei,  /. 
miniature  painting  ;  — ma|chig,  auj 
having  fine  meshes;  — taivcl,  /.  a 
fine  rasp;  plunchei  tile ;  — )id'[tij,  adj. 
acute  Of  sight;  — filling,  a.//'. —  jilllt,  in 

vid.  —  fiibltnb ;  — gefuhl ;  — eltebchtu, 

n.  fair  sweetheart;  — tDPlltg,  adj. taring 

line  wool;  — jllttcr,  m.  relined  sugar. 

get  lib,  adj.  indeelin,  hostile,  inimical, 
hateful;  ciiicni  —  fcv>ii,  —  U'Ciccn. 
to    be   or  turn  enemy  to  one. 

AC  ill  r,  711.  (-(8:  ;//.  -C,  enemy,  fix. 
adversary;  bcr  tbfc  — ,  fiend,  devil; 
ciu  abgefagter  — ,  a  mortal  irrecon- 
cilable) enemy. 

5  CI  lib  e  II,  v.  proline,  for  baffcil,  to 
hale. 

gciubcSmiJrbcr,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — ) 
hosticide. 

gct'ltblid),  I.   adj.    hostile,    inimical; 

adverse,     contrary,    opposed     to      D   '. 

agreeing;    belonging   to    the    enemy; 

II.  adv.  hostilely. 
geinblid;  fci  t,  /.    l.  hostility  ;  -j. 

hatred. 
A  ciu  bf  d)af  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  enmity, 

hostility;  2.  hale,  hatred,  dislike. 

geinbfdj aftltdj,   I.   adj.    i 
inimical ;  II.  adv.  hostile]] . 

gcinbf dig,  I.  adj.  hosti 
malevolent,  malignant;  — c  ©eftirue, 
malignant  stars;   II.  adv.  hostilely,  ma 

lignantly. 

get iibfeligtcit,  /.  (pl.-tn 

lity ;  malevolence,  maUgnancy. 
get  It  e,  /.  fineness,  vid.  gciubcit ;  h 

illS  —  ijchcit,   to   refine,  examine    mi 

nutely. 
A  c  1 11  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  refine  in  a  trilling 

or  affected   manner. 
A  c  i  n  c  ii,  v.  a.  to  tiic.  refine. 
a  e  i  u  b  c  i  t,  /.   /if.  -eu)  1.  finen> 

licacy;  politeness,  gentility ;  elegance; 

2.  linesse,  cunning,  art,  subtleni 

*getntc,  /.  ri<i.  ginte. 

g  C  I  ft,  I.  adj.  fat,  (especially  of  veni- 
son);    II.  s.  71.    the   fat  of  deer;    Sp.  V 

compos.  — jagcit,  n.  hunting  at  the  time 

when   deer    is    fat;    — jcit,  /.the   tune 

when  deer  is  fat. 

A  C  I  ft  C,   AClftbcit,  geiftigfeit,/.  fatness. 

A  C  1  ft  C  II,  i-.  a.    provme.   I"  fat,   fatten 

At' I  be,     )  /.  (///.  -it)  the  white  wil 

'ac  I  bcr,  i     low. 

A  C I  b  C  1,  iii.  (-8J  velveteen. 

gelb,n.  {-t8  ;  pL-tt)  l.  ii.  M:  2.  plain; 

3.  V.    pane,    pannel ;   -1.    //.     /'. 

."•    square    of  a  chess  board,  ■- 
department,  province    0  t 

bill}  fl'l'ic  — ,  open  field,  plain,  Geld 
land;   bit    3ildU'   ftcbt   lUH'b    i;u    wets 

leu  — c,   fig.  the    matt  i 

being  settled;  itte  -  -  gt&cn  .     ill 

jieben  gcgcu,  t ■  •  ta! 

war  against;    cc    ift  ba   gaitj  ; 

licin  — c,  he  is  quite  al 

department;  cine  .Hnucc  ills  --  fUl« 

kit,     t'i     raise'     an   army     and    lead   :l 

int..  the  field;  bfl«  —  bcbauv.'cn,  bc= 
baltcu,  to  w  in  the  field,  to  i  wry  the 
day:  No  grbci't  nidu  in  im-iii  — , 
that  does  not  tail  under  my  depart 
ment;  compos.  — aiuci|c,  /.  field-ant; 
■ — auger,  m.  ricL'e  bordere]  between 
tun  fields;  —aj'otbefe, /.  Vdd  dispen 
193 


§ary:  —  pOthcfer,  m.  field-apothecary: 
— atbffi,  /.  labour  in  the  field;  agri- 
cultural labour;  — arjt,  m.  army  phy- 
sician :  — barf cr,  to.  field  baker  ;  • — = 
— bdrfcret,  /.  baking-ovens  lor  an 
army ;  field-bakery  ;  — banner,  n.  colours 
in  or  lor  a  campaign ;  — bau,  m.  agricul- 
ture ;  tillage,  husbandry ;  — bauer,  m. 
husbandman;  — bett,  n.  field-bed; 
campaign-bed ;  — bietie,  /.  wild-bee  ; 
— billfe,  /.  scarf;  sash;  — blume,/ 
field-flower,  wild-flower;  — bohtte,  /. 
field-bean,  not  grown  in  a  garden; 
— Cafff,  /.  military  chest;  — d)irur= 
gu8,  m.  surgeon  ol"  an  army,  military 
surgeon ;  — t>ieb,  m.  thief  that  robs 
the  fields;  — Mcberei,  f.  practice  of 
robbing  the  fields;  — biftel,  /.  way- 
thistle;  — Ctn,  adv.  — t'umaXtS,  adv. 
across  the  fields ;  — flafcfoe,  /.  canteen ; 
—fluent,  /.  desertion;— flild)tig  n>er= 
ten,  to  desert;  — flucbtet',  m.  vid. 
— taiibe;  — fliiditige,  to.  deserter; 
— freyfl,  m.  mischief  done  to  the 
fields;  — frucbt,  /.  produce  of  the 
fields;  — gcflugel,  n.  birds  of  the 
field ;  — gehage,  »•  warren  ;  — geift, 
m.  sylvan  spirit;  — geiftltd)C,  m.  vid. 
— prcfiger  ;  — gepiirf,  n.  baggage  ;  — ' 
geratbe,  n.  1.  implements  of  agricul- 
ture ;  2.  luggage,  baggage  ;  — gcrcd)t, 
adj.  well  skilled  in  the  art  of  hunting  ; 
— gcricbt,  n.  1.  court  for  trying  ques- 
tions relating  to  agriculture  or  thefts ; 
.'.  military  jurisdiction  ;  — gefrtjirr,  n. 
1.  implements  of  agriculture  ;  2.  harness 
of  farm  horses ;  — gefdjrei,  n.  war-cry ; 
watch-word;  —  gcfcbleppe,  — geftatt= 
gc,  n.  Jlin.  T.  flat  rods  or  poles,  sweep  ; 

— geroadjs,  n.  a  plant;  — glocfe,  /. 

tulg.  the  gallows ;  — flOti,  m.  .Myth.  T. 
3  god  protecting  the  fields  ;  — gvilic, 
f.  field-cricket;  —  bauptmanit,  m.  + 
— t>ctr,  m.  commander-in-chief,  ge- 
neral,   captain  ;    — l)Cl"b,  m.     fowling- 

floor  in  the  fislds;  —berrcufuttft,  /. 
strategic  art;  — berrcttftab,  m.  batoon; 
— berilliuurbe,  /.  the  generalship,  dig- 
nity of  commander;  — t)0|pital,  n. 
field-hospital;  — J)Ub,n,  n.  partridge; 
— but,  /.  watch,  care  over  fields;  — - 
bitter,  —  febiifc,  —  oogr,  —  ruacbtcr,  m. 
field  watch  ;  field-guard,  field-constable ; 
— butte,  /.  hut  in  a  field  for  soldiers; 
— jager,  m.  1.  sportsman  shooting 
small  game ;  2.  sharp-shooter,  rifleman  ; 
— jaeptS,  m.  field  jasper;  —  fattjlet,  /. 
army-office ;  — f  affe,  /.  cash  of  an 
army  ;  cash-keepers ;  — fatje,  /.  mouse- 
ear  (a  plant)  ;  wild-cat;  — feller,  m. 
cellar  dug  in  the  field;  — feffct,  m. 
field-kettle,  camp-kettie;  — fircbe,  /. 
church  standing  single  in  a  field;  — = 
fort),  m.  army-cook,  suttler;  — fot)l,  m. 
field-cabbage ;  — franfettfjiluS,  n.  army- 
hospital  ;  — franfbeit,  /.  disease  pre- 
valent in  an  army ;  — frailt,  n.  field- 
herb  ;  — f iid)e,  /.  suttler's  kitchen, 
field-kitchen  ;  — fummcl,  to.  wild  ca- 
raway;— lager,  n.  1.  Bheepfold;  •-'. 
camp;  —  lajaretb,  n.  vid.  — tjcfpttal ; 
— lercbe,/.  field-lark  :  — liltc,  /.  a  kind 
of  wild  lily;  —mart,  — marfuttg,  /. 
land-mark,  limit,  bound;  — marirtall, 
m.  field  marshal ;  —  mauS,  /.  field- 
mouse  ;  — mebtCUS,  m.  field-physician ; 
— meffen,  n.  survey,  surveying  (of 
land),  geodesia;  — BieffW m.  surveyor, 
geometrician ;  — mcjjfunft,  /.  art  of 
surveying,  geometry  :  — mo^n,  m.  wild 
(red)  poppy;  — miifjU,  /.  camp-inill; 
— miiltje,  /.  wild  palm-mint ;  — mtlfif, 
f.  military  music; — ttclfe,  /.  field-pink, 
Carthusian  pink;  — pofieil,  to.  outpost 
of  an  army;  — prebtger,  to.  chaplain 
to  a  reciment ;  field-preacher ;  — qilflr= 
Mcrmeiftcr,  to.  field  quartermaster; 
194 


fyl* 


— reg'meilt,  n  field-regiment,  regi- 
ment of  the  line  ;  — rid)tcr,  to.  provost 
of  an  army  ;  — togefeett,  n.  wind-flower ; 
— tofe,  /.  wild-rose  ;  — rube,  /.  turnip ; 
— ntf,  m.  call  to  tlie  field,  vid.  — ge= 
fdtrei;  — riltbe,/.  surveyor's  rod;  — = 
f  dwelt*  m.  damage  done  to  the  fields; 
— fcbailjC,  /.  redoubt,  field  work;  — = 
febarte,  /.  way-thistle ;  — frbeercr,  m. 
SLrgeon  in  the  army;  — fdlladU,  /. 
battle;  — fdjlangc, /.  1.  common  field- 
snake  ;  2.  culverin,  saker;  — frt)inicbc, 
/.  forge  of  an  army-blacksmith:  — = 
ffbltecf'C,  /.  snail,  slug;  — fdmepfe,  /. 
common-snipe  (opposed  to  23alt>|duic= 
pfe,  woodcock) ;  — fdimbcr,  m.  mili- 
tary clerk;  — febiifc,  m.  vid.  — bi'ltcrj 
— fdiaiamm,  m.  mushroom;  — (citf, 
m.  charlock;  — fpatb,  m.  field-spat; 
— fpiliat,  m.  wild-spinage ;  — fpiltlic, 
/.  field  spider;  — ftcttt,  ?«.  landmark; 
— ftiicf,  n.  field-piece,  light  piece  of  ord- 
nance ;  — ftufyl,  m.  camp-stool;  — - 
taubc,  /.  a  pigeon  that  feeds  in  the 
fields  ;  — tcufel,  m.  a  demon  that  haunts 
the  fields  ;  — thcthtlig,  /.  the  surveying 
of  land; — tbctllingsfuuft, /.surveying; 
— tt)icr,Ji.  wild  beast;  — tifd),  m.  camp- 
table;  — trumpeter,  m.  trumpeter;  — = 
llhne,/.  the  common  elm;  — VCVpfIe= 
gitltg,  /.  purveyance  of  an  army  :  — = 
DOjjt,  m  vid.  — buter;  — roadie  or 
n>adit,  /.  field  watch,  scout-watch,  ad- 
vance-post, out-post;  — road) tor,  m. 
vid.    — biiter;    — warBtmetjier,    m. 

major  of  cavalry  ;  — roebel,  m.  ser- 
geant;— loeg,  m.  field  way,  cross-road; 
— rocgcS,  n.  +  furlong;  — roebre,  /. 
precinct,  boundary ;  Mil.  T.  outer  in- 
trenchment,  vid.  Sjanb»ehte  ;  —Wttt, 
n.  fortified  works  on  an  open  field; 
— rotcfe,  /.  a  piece  of  ground  turned 
into  a  meadow  on  account  of  its  being 
too  moist  for  sowing  on ;  — V0trtb= 
febaft,/.  agriculture,  husbandry;  — = 
WOrt,  n.  watch-word:  — toUltbarjr,  m. 
army  surgeon:  — $cidicn,w.  field-badge, 
military  sign  for  recognition;  — 5cllg' 
metftcr,  m.  master  of  the  ordnance, 
general  of  the  ordnance,  master-general ; 
— jug,  to.  campaign,  expedition. 

<5  C I  b  e  rb  a  U,  m.  (-8)  pannel-work  (in 

coal-mines), 
gclberbecfe,  /.    Arch.   T.  platform, 

ceiling ;  soffit. 
Q  C  I  b  i  g,  adj.  having  fields  or  squares 

only  in  compos. 

gel  bung,  f.vid.  gelt  3. 

SelbroartS,  adv.  towards  the  fields. 

Qclge,  /.  provinc.  (pi.  -tt)  felloe, 
jaunt;  compos.  — ttfjttucr,  m.  felloe- 
maker,  wheelwright. 

3  e  1  g  f  tt,  v.  a.  to  provide  a  wheel  with  fel- 
loes ;  belt  -^rfer  — ,  to  turn  the  ground. 

%  e  [  t  r,  m.  (-CllS)  Felix 

Bf  e  1 1,  7i.  (-e8  ',  pi-  -e)  skin,  hide  ;  coat; 
f,ir;  — tin  ".'luge,  tunicle,  film  of  the 
eye;  baS  —  iiber  fate  £bren  jicben, 
to  flay,  fleece  :  [also  Jig.)  etuem  ba«  — 
gcrbcit,  to  give  one  a  good  thrashing  ; 
i  o  npos.  — bcreiter,  m.  skin-dresser ;  — = 
Ctfell,  n.  1.  knapsack,  portmanteau, 
wallet;  2.  mail-bag,  letter-bag  ;  ■ — et= 
ftnfcblojj,  7i,  bag-lock  ;  — fiattblet,  m. 
skinner,  pej^iionger ;  — rty,  it.  name 
of  several  plants  curing  a  tunicle  in  the 
eye.  — roerf,  n.  skins,  furs. 
*  A  C  I  0  It  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)   felony. 

3r  C  I  $  -  a  b,  adv.  down  the  rock  :  — (ett)= 

an,  up  the  rock;  — (ett)abbartg,  m. 

fall  or  declivity  of  a  rock  ;  — rtrf)at,  m. 
rock-agate  ;  — <tb(?r,  m,  eagle  which 
builds  on  rocks  ;  — <trtcit,  pi.  (different 
kinds  cf)  rocks  ;    — budtt,  /.  bay  sur- 


rounded  by  rocks;  — gtatb,  m.  ridg« 
of  a  rock;  — (ctt)bang,  m.  slope  of  a 
rock;  — (Cltibaupt,  n.  top  of  a  rock; 
— f tc§,  — ficfel,  m.  rock-agate ;  — (Clt)» 
flippc,  /.  steep  rock,  cliff;  — rifcc, 
/.  cleft  in  a  rock;  — (Clt)fturf,  n.  piece 
of  a  rock  ;  — ftctlt,  m.  rock-stone. 
gcl§,  (-fen;  p/.-fen)  )m.  rock;  cUff; 
g  C  I  f  C  It,  (S  J  pi.  — )  )  compos.  — = 
borf,  m.  the  wild  he-goat  ;_—fejr,  adj. 
firm,  hard  as  a  rock;  — ft|d),  to.  the 
teuthis ;  — foi'tfafc,  m.  A.  T.  apophysis 
of  the  petrous  bone  ;  — cjattg,  in.  gal- 
lery cut  in  a  rock;  — gebirge,  it.  a 
chain  of  rocky  mountains  ;  — -gefliift, 
it.  clefts,  rugged  rocks;  — geftabf,  n. 
rocky  coast;  — (KNblbe,  n.  — gruff, 
/.  — grab,  n.  vaults  or  tombs  formed  of 
rocks;  — grilllb,  to.  valley  between 
rocks ;  — gruppe,  /.  cluster  of  rocks ; 
— bart,  adj.  as  hard  as  a  rock,  rocky  ; 
— fyau3,  n.  house  of  rocks,  cavern:  — = 
ber  j,  7i.  stony  or  flinty  heart ;  — bbbe, 
/.  rocky  height,  cliff;  — bbl)le,/.  cavern, 
cleft  in  a  rock;  — feller,  m.  cellar  cut 
out  in  a  rock ;  — f tuft,  /.  chasm  or 
cleft  in  a  rock ;  — frej)C,  /.  shepherd's 
cress;  — maffe,/.  massy  rock;  — licit, 
7i.  nest,  or  fig.  strong  castle  on  a  rock  ; 
— pfab,  vid.  — [teg  ;  — quell,  m.  or  — = 
quelle,  /.  spring  running  from  a  rock; 
— riff,  n.  ledge  of  rocks  :  — rofe,  /. 
holly-rose ;  —  fcbacbt,  —  fcblud)t,  /.  or 
— ■fcblllltb,  to.  chasm  in  a  rock  ;  — = 
fcbltedt,  /.  murex;  — fcbwalte,  / 
rock-swallow ;  — fdlroer,  adj.  very 
heavy ;  —  fpi|e,  /.  peak ;  —  fteg,  — TOeg, 
to.  path,  bridge  or  way  across  rocks; 
— fturj,  m.  falling  or  steep  declivity  ol 
a  rock;  — taitbe,  /.  rock-pigeon;  — » 
thai,  n.  rocky  vale;  — roaut,  /.  prf. 
cipice,  steep  side  of  a  rock  ;  — UH'rf, 
7i.  .1/m.  T.  pulverized  ore  ;  — jiegc,  /. 
wild  she-goat ;  — jroeig,  to.  A.  T.  the 
nervus  communicans  facies. 
gel  fid)  t,  adj.  rock-like,  rocky. 
Sclffg*  adj.  rocky,  full  of  rocks, 
formed  of  rocks. 
*gcllirfe, /.  (pi.  -It)  felucca  (a  sort 
of  small  vessel  used  upon  the  Mediter- 
ranean). 
(Vent  el,  gfemmel,  m.  vid.  5iinmel. 

*g  C  lit  i  It  t  It  (i  f  cb ),  adj.  &■  adv.  feminine. 

*3  c  in  i  tt  I  n  u  m,  n.  (-s ;  pi.  -tia)  Oram. 

T.  feminine  noun. 

5  C  It  d),  m.  panic,  w-ild  millet. 

y  C  n  d)  e  I,  m.  fennel ;  compos.  — blume, 
/.  fennel  flower  (mgella,  L.) ;  — gurfc, 
/.  pickled  cucumber;  — f>ot§,  n.  sassa- 
fras wood;  — 51,  n.  fennel-oil;  — roa]- 
fer,  7i.  fennel-water. 

Sen  it,  7i.  (-e«;  pi.  -c)  Same,  /.  (-n) 

procinc.  fen,  marshy  low  ground. 
(5  C  It  It  b  C  e  r  e,    /.  ( pi.  -n)    cranberry, 
moorberry,  mossberry. 

{5  C  tt  ft  C  r,  7i.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  window :  fig. 
for  eye;  eilt  blittbCS  — ,  dark,  mock 
window;  fciu  Oelb  JUllt  —  f)ttiau«= 
rocrfeu,  to  throw  one's  money  away, 
lavish  it ;  compos.  — angel,/,  casement 
hinge;  — au^tritt,  m.  balcony;  — • 
bant),  7i.  glass  holder  (in  coaches),  win 
dow  cramp-iron; — banf,  /.  T. sill;  — ■ 
befleibuiig,  — einfanung,  /.  case  of  a 
window;  — befrt)l>ige,n.  window  fasten 
ings,  hinges,  &c;  — blei,  n.  glazier's 
lead  for  windows ;  — bogetl,  m.  arcb 
of  a  window;  —  brtiftllttg,  /.  leaning 
elbow-place  of  a  window ;  — fad), 
7i.  pannel,  square  of  a  window ;  — ; 
ftugel,  7ii.  door,  wing  of  a  window, 
— flitter,    71.     sash,     frame,    plat-barW 

of  a  window ;   — garbtne,  /.   win 
dow-curtain;      — gelt,     n.      uindow 


ftcrrt 

tai;  — gtttcr,  n.  lattice,  trellis,  grate; 
— glaS,  «.  window-glass;  —  haGue,  /. 
binge  of  a  window ;  — jaUuifte,  /. 
Venetian-blind  ;  — ftffcit,  n.  window- 
cushion  ;  — fitt,  m.  putty;  — fvctlj, 
n.  cross-work  of  a  window:  — labcn, 
m.  window-shutter;  — (abcnfcfjraubcn, 
j'/.  shutter-screws;  — let|t,  m.  Arch.  T. 
gap  in  a  wall  left  for  a  window ;  — = 
vfctlci,  m.  pier;  — pfbftett,  m.  win- 
dow post ;  jamb ;  — polftcr,  m.  vid.  — = 
fiffeit;  — ra^mttt,  m.  window-frame: 
— ficgc!,  — vcibcr,  m.  sash  holt;  — * 
fchcibe,  /.  pane,  square;  — fd)ivm,  m, 
shade;  — fdjlllicge,  /.  Arch.  T.  em- 
brasure of  a  window:  — fct)i}j5d)Cn,  n. 

rid.    — flitgel;    —  fcjjwetp,    m.  dew, 

moisture  of  windows ;  — fpicgct,  m. 
pier  glass,  mirror  between  two  win- 
dows ;  — fpi'tlje,  /.  watering  engine  ; 
— JVvoffc,  /.  cross-bar  of  a  window; 
— flange,  /.  window-bar;  — fteucr,  /. 

window-tax;  — ft  Off,  ?».  rid.  — pfps 
fteu ;  —  fturj,  to.  Arch.  r.  lintel,  head- 
piece over  a  window ;  — tl)ih'C,  /. 
glass  door;     — SCfttcfllttiJ,  /.    rid.    — = 

fdtntiege,  —want,  /.  wall  with  win- 
dows; — WKVt,  n.  the  windows;  — -- 
nnrbol,  in.  snacket,  bolt  of  a  window ; 
— jarge,  /.  vid.  —f  utter. 

S  t  n  ft  C  r  It,  v.  I.o.  to  furnish  with 
windows;  wdg.  ciitcrt  — ,  to  rebuke 
one;  II.  n.  provinc.  —  QCljClt,  to  visit 
one's  sweetheart  under  the  window. 

g  C  »  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  +  servant, 
man. 

gcvrf),  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -C)  1.  Min.  T. 
pernicious  exhalation  from  the  bottom 
of  a  mine  ;  2.  n.  provinc.  +  life,  blood. 

g  C  r  d)  C  It  or  gevgett,  v  a.  provinc.  to 
dispatch. 

g  c  r  A)  c  tt  I)  a  u  m,  m.  (-e» ;  pi.  -Ijfiume) 
pine-tree. 

gcrbiltattb,  to.  Ferdinand. 

g  t  X  b  t  It  g,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  the 
fourth  part  of  a  coin,  farthing. 

g  C  r  g  C,  m.  (-It  J  pi.  -It)  provinc.  ferry- 
man, boat-man,  sailor;  compos.  — \\- 
gclb,  n.  money  paid   for  the  ferry. 

"gergufontt,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Min. 
T.  fergusonite. 

*g  t  V  i  C  tt,  pi.  vacation-time,    holidays. 

g  C 1 1  C  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sucking-pig, 
farrow  :  ■ —  ttJCl'fctt,  to  farrow ;  com- 
pos. — fujje,  pi.  pettitoes;  — faitiltchcit, 
71.  agouty. 

g  C  r  f  C  I  tt,  v.  n.  (obi.  fjabttt)  to  far- 
row ;  Jig:   to  behave   piggishly. 

*g  C  V  lit,  adj  $■  ndo.  col.  or  wig.  firm, 
steady,   constant;  dexterous,  expert. 

•getmffte,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  Mis.  T.  ge- 
neral pause. 

•germfltf,  n.  (-8)  ferment. 

•getinentatiB  it,  /.  fermentation. 

•genn  entire  n,  v.  ?t.  to  ferment, 

effervesce. 

gem,  adj.  «■  adv.  far,  distant,  far  off 
remote  ;  I'Olt  — ,  afar,  from  afar,  at  a 
distance ;  bag  fci)  — !  far  he  it !  fo  — ,  tit 
fo  — ,  as  far  as ;  if,  in  case  ;  itt  WtC  — , 
how  far,  to  what  degree  ;  compos.  — ntl= 
Hcf)t,  /.  distant  view,  perspective;  — = 
barftctluug, /.  perspective,  perspective 
representation  ;  — glflS,  ».  spying  glass  ; 
teioscope:  — ntalovct,  /.  scenography; 
— ntaleit|dt,  adj.  scenographical;  — = 
roltr,  n.  rid.  — fiJaS ;  — ffiulig,  adj. 
Arch.  T.  areostyle;  — fdhllllid),  — = 
fdtetnig,  adj.  seen  distantly  (pei 
lively) ;  - -fcbauliobfctt,  /.  — frbctit,  m. 
perspective;  — fdioinlcluT,  /  science 
of  perspective;  —  fcfcreiberunft,  f.  tele- 
graphic art ;  —  fcf)rctbcr,  m.  telegraph; 


#1* 


— fd)riff,  /.  writing  seen  at  a  dis- 
tance, telegraphic  signal  ;  — lirflt,  /. 
perspective  view;  — jtcbtntalci'Ct,  /. 
perspectives;  — fpicgcl,  m.  telescope; 
— treffcttb,  adj.  far-shooting  ;  —  treffer, 
m.  far-shooter,  Apollo;  — jeicftltlllig, 
/.  perspective  drawing. 

A  c  c  tt  a  m  b  u  £  h  0  l  j,  ,,.  Fernambuck- 
wood,  Brasil-wood. 

^'  C  V  11  b,  adv.  provinc.  last  year. 

g e X nb  t  g,  adj.  provinc.  of  last  year. 

A  e  f  it  C,  /.  {pi.  -U)  famess,  distance, 
remoteness. 

gcvtten,  v.  vid.  (fntfcritcit. 

g  C  r  It  C  r,  I.  adj.  ,{■  adv.  further,  farther, 
furthermore;  llltb  fo  — ,  and  so  on, 
et  cetera;  II  conj.  further;  — Iiilt,  ado. 
for  the  future,  henceforward;  — Weir, 

provinc.  adj.  <J-  adv.  further,  farther, 
henceforth. 

getfe  or  gltfe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  heel;  fig. 

for  foot,  and  track;  OUf  celt  — 11  foU 
gcit,  to  follo\v  close  to  one's  hei  Is ; 
compos.  — tt  bet  It ,  n.  lieel-hone  ;  ■ — lt= 
flcd)ff, /.  heel-tendon,  tendon-Achilles; 
— ttgcib,  n  — ttgdb  gebcit,  to  betake 
one's  self  to  one's  heels,  to  show  a 
pair  of  heels;  — nlcbcr,  n.  quarter- 
piece  (of  a  shoe) ;  — ufdjtag,  m.  kick 
of  one's  heels. 

3  C  l- ttg,  I.  adj.  1.  ready,  prepared;  2. 
done,  finished  ;  .'!.  jig.  quick  ;  4.  prac- 
tised, handy,  skilful,  dextrous;  — 
fciMt,  to  have  done,  to  have  finished ; 
—  iuerbctt,  to  get  ready;  — UHTbClt 
mtt  cillCllt,  to  get  the  better  of  one, 
manage  one:  ctltc  — c  3lIlti1c»  a  fluent 
(nimble)  tongue;  II.  adv.  readily, 
quickly. 

gettigen,  e.  a.  I .  to  make,  perform ; 
2.  to  dispatch,  expedite;  3.  to  sign,  un- 
derwrite. 

3  c  r  t  i  g  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  maker ; 
M.  E.  consigner. 

gertigfeit,  /.  readiness,  quickness, 
skill,  dexterity,  facility  ;  —  tit  Ctltcr 
<2ad)C,  skill,  knack  at  a  thing. 

g  c  r  t  i  g  tt  n  g,  /.  l.  vid.  SSetferttgang  ; 

2.  security ;  compos.  — 8brief,  m.  1.  deed 
concerning  tlie  land  marks ;  2.  bond ; 
— 8gebithr,  /.  T.  L.  clerk's  fee  for 
drawing  up  a  deed. 

g  c  f  c  r  or  gefert,  m.  vid.  gad) fcr. 

geffel,/.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  fetter,  chain  ;  2. 
pastern,  fetlock,  joint  of  a  horse's  leg  ; 
— it  attlcgctt,  to  put  one  in  fetters  (in 
irons) ;  compos.  — tlbcr,  /.  vein  in  the 
pastern  ;  — bclabctl,  adj.  bound  by  fet- 
ters, shackled;  — fret,  —  loj,  adj.  freed 
from  fetters,  unfettered,  unshackled; 
— gclcttf,  ?i.  pastern  joint;  —\\\aXi,pl. 
fetlock;  — tbllllb,  adj.  wounded,  sore 
at  the  pastern. 

gcffeltl,  v.  a.  1.  to  fetter,  shackle 
chain;  ~.fg.  to  captivate,  engage. 

gc'ft,  I.  adj.  1.  fast,  strongly,  fixed;  2. 
linn,  hard,  solid;  3  fig.  constant,  firm, 
steadfast,  steady;  4.  sure;  5.  close;  6. 
settled,  established  ;  7.  strong  ;  8.  well 
versed;  9.  sound  (of  sleep) ;  10.  invul- 
nerable; 11.  brave;  ba8  — C  Vaile, 
continent;  citt  — cr  Drt,  stronghold, 
fortified  place ;  — C8  (5'i8,  fist  -  packed 
ice  (in  the  arctic  regions) :  II.  adv.  fast, 
firmly,  &.c. ;  —  ttchmnt,  fcljcit,  to  ap- 
prehend, arrest;  —  liiotn!,  .V.  /;.  to  be 
home;  —  marben,  to  make*  fast,  to 
fasten;  to  fortify;  tie  Scgcl  —  nu= 
rhcit,  to  stow,  fori,  band  the  sails ;  ct it 
Sail  —  lrudKu  ■  fasten,  to  belay  a 
rope;  compos.  1,;ilbClt,  r.  a.  to  bind 
or  tie  fast:  — bviiifcit,  r  .a  to  ■, 
hard,  press  fast  ;  — gcNlltltf,   adj.  spi  11 


boom);  — gefr(t,  adj.  fizad,  fettled, 
established ;  —  baltcit,  -.-.  a.  to  take  « 
hold  faet;  —  ntarbcii,  r.  «,to  fasten,  fix; 

to  fortify  (a  place);  — rtcbntctl,  p.  n.  it 

ehend  ;  — fclKit,  o.  scpar.I.* 

to  fix,  appoint;  to  establish,  lav  down; 

<tl8  cine  Sflegel  — ftfcen,  to  lay  down  ai 

a  rule  ;  II.  refi,  to  settle  (in  a  place);  — * 
fctjllltg, /.  fixation;    stipulation,   settle- 
ment;   — utH'itb,    adj.    hard   aground, 
stuck  fast  (of  ships) ;  — ftcllctt, 
fix,  determine  ;  to  state. 

A  i  ]':,  ru(-te  ;  y.-C)  feast,  festival,  holi- 
day; fete;  compos.  — flbcilb,  m.  eve, 
vigil  of  a  holiday;  — gcbraud),  m. 
— ritual,  v.  feast-rite;  — gchiutc,  n. 
festive  peal  of  bells;  — grKiiig. 
fell  song;  — gcUMllb,  — flcib,  n.  festi- 
val habit;  —lento,  pi.  holiday-folks, 
—  lltubl,  ii.  — fdintilll8,  m.  feast,  ban- 
quet; — offer,  %.  oblation ;  — prcbigt, 
/.  holiday's  sermon;  ■ — frnlllUff,  n. 
dress  for  a  festival;  — tag,  m.  h 
feast :  — taglief),  adj.  festival ;  — tag«s 
abffijllttf,  m.  passage  from  the  gospel 
to  be  read  on  a  festival ;  — Jtit,  /.  tune 
of  a  festival. 

gc'ftc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  firmness  solidity; 
-'.  |  Bible)  firmament ;  3.  stronghold, 
fortress ;  4.  prison. 

g  eft  en,       >  b.  a.  I.  to  render  firm  or 

gc  ft  t  g  en,  J  compact;  to  cond'  □ 
body  ;  to  solidify  (a  liquid) :  2.  to  settle, 
confirm ;    3.  .1/.  E.  CttlCll  2Bed)fel  — , 
to  cause  a  bill  of  exchange  to  be  ac- 
cepted;  4.  to  arrest  and  banish. 

g  C  ft  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  fastness,  firmness,  hard- 
ness, solidity  ;fi<r.  constancy,  steadiness, 
perseverance,  closeness. 

gc'ftiglid),  adv.  -f/wgeft. 

'ac  ft  in,  n.  vid.  geft,  ©aftntaM,  @e> 
l«8- 

*gc(titto,  m.  an  Italian  masquerade; 
soiree. 

*  A  C  ft  i  V  1 1  a  t,  /.  (  pi.  -eit)  festivity. 

g  C  ft  [  a  It  b,  71.  (-C8)  continent. 

gc'ft  I  id),  Ladj.  festive,  festival,  splen- 
did, solemn;  II.  adv.  solemnly,  stately. 

g  e  ft  1 1  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en  festivity,  so- 
lemnity. 

*g  C  ft  B  n,  m.  (-8 ;  /./.  -8)  festoon  ;  gar- 
land, wreath. 

*g  e  ft  c>  it  it  i  r  c  n,  r.  a.  to  adorn  with 

fesl is. 

gc'ft llltg,  /.  (pL  -en)  fortress,  fort, 
stronghold,  strong  castle,  citadel;  com- 
pos. — 8arvcft,  r«.  confinement  in  a 
fortress;  —  fbau,  m.  fortifical 
wo.Umg  at  fortifications  (a  punish- 
ment); — Sttautllllft,  /  fortification 
(the  science) ;  — jSgtrfattgcitC,  m.  cri- 
minal condemned  to  work  in  a  fortress; 
— Spfahl,  in.  palisade;  —  e-ftrafe,  /  im 
prisonment  in  a  fortress;  — Small,  m. 
wall  of  a  fortress;  — eivcrf,  „.  work  ol 
fortification. 

*A  eNt  f  dt,  m.  (-d  ;  pi  -e)  feUch,  idol; 

compos.  — ailbcter,    m.    worship  of  ft- 

tichs;  — btcnft,  m.  fetichism,  fetiscism 

g'Clt,  n.  (-c8)  fat,  grease ;  compos.  — 0> 
ber,  /.  An.  T.  fat  (ai  a .  — - 

amnter,  m,  ortolan;  — augc,  ».  i 
ezophthalmy;  S,  eye  (on  broth  ;  — = 
Itaitftt,  in  jreat  fal  beliy;  maw,  fai 
guts;  — 6aud}tg,  adj.  having  a  fat 
belly;  —  bnut, ',,/.  Med,  T.  Bperma- 
— barm,  ;«.  fat  gut,  double 
tripe;  — feber,/.  fat-feather  upon  the 
rum-  nf  some  birds,  for  instance  geese  ; 

— rlcrh'll,  in  s|ioI  of  grease  ;  — OUT, 
adj.    T.     tanned     in     fat  :     — gOtUf      / 

a  kind  ind  in  Ame 

ma  •  — alalia  m.  greasy,  dim  spon- 
i  'i:, 


geur: 
fc™-;  — KiiiHcr,  m.  vid.  — framer; 

— bant,  f.  .1.  T.  fat  skin,  adipous  mem- 
brane;  — bcnnc,  /.  orpine  ,a  plant); 
— {rant/  m.  dealing  in  fat  or  greasy 
goods;  — framer,  m.  dealer  in  fat  or 
greasy  goods,  chandler;  — frailfbcit, 
/*.  puffing  up,  swelling  (of  the  silk- 
worms) ; — letbig, ad/  corpulent,  obese; 
— lcibtgfctt, /.  obeseness,  fatness;  — = 
— lod),  n.  sort  of  bag  in  badgers ;  — - 
mage  it,  m.  fourth  stomach  of  rumina- 
ting animals;  — marft,  in.  market 
place  for  butter,  bacon,  &c;  — 110V= 
pen,  n.  T.  examining  of  cloth  after 
burling;  — pfritllbe,  /.  a  fat  benefice; 
— rabmig,  adj.  containing  fat  cream  ; 
— faurt,  /.  Ch.   T.  sebacic  acid:    t.t; 

— faure  @alj,  sebate;  — fourefl  JTali, 
sebate  of  potash;  —  faureS  DitcrfuU 
b  a1,  sebate  of  mercury;  — fd)iuc[;ci!, 
n.  molten  grease  (a  horse's  disease) ; 
— fcbllMltJ,  m.  fat  tail  (of  Arabian 
:  — fleilt,  m.  Min.  T.  nepheline ; 
— tyfjn,  m.  fuller's-earth  ;  — lraare,  /. 
fat  or  greasy  goods,  chandler's  wares ; 
— UXtttft,  m.  cont.  fat  guts  ;  —  nMllftij, 
adj.  big-bellied;  — Buffet,  71.  water  in 
which  wool  has  been  scoured ;  — = 
lrctbc,  /.  fat  pasture  ;  — roolle,  /.  wool 
in  the  yolk;  — jtlle,  /.  adipous  cell. 

5  C 1 t,  adj.  1.  fat ;    greasy  ;    2.  Jig.  rich, 

i  icrative,  profitable  ;  —  mad)eit,  to  fat, 

fatten  ;  —  tterbeit,  to  fatten, 
y  c  1 1  e  <S-  gettljett,  /.  fat,  rich  nature  of 

a  thing,  richness,  fatness. 
5  C 1 1  e  It,    v.  a.   provinc.    to  make  fat, 

greasy. 

ACtttcbt  &■  g'ctttg,  adj.  greasy,  fatty, 
gctttgfett,  /.  fatness,  greasiness. 
g  C  1 t 1  i  d>,  adj.  fattish. 
5  t  t 1  U  It  g,  /.  fattening  ;    fat  substance, 
g  C  %  e  It,  m.  (-3  ;    pi.  — )  shred,  tatter. 

rag,  piece;  tit  —  reifjeit,   to  rend  or 

tear  into  rags,  to  shred ;  etlt  —  33rob, 

a  cut  of  bread, 
gefcert,  v.  vid.  3«fefce:t. 
5  C  ^  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  instrument  for 

cutting ;  vidg.  sword ;  rod. 
5'  C  %  t  g,  adj.  in  rags. 
A  c  li  cfc  t,  adj.  moist,  humid,  damp  :  — cr 

Sftatltr,    phlegmatic;    compos.  — arf cfi, 

m.  cormorant  (a  bird) ;  — bvetf,  n.  Tup. 

T.  paper-board;  — glicb,   n.  Hunt.   T. 

pizzle  of  stass ;  ■ — Fait,  adj.  moist  and 

.-.old:  — metier,  m.  Pluj.  T.  hygrometer; 

— millbe,  /.  Typ.  T.  wetting-tray. 

g  e  ii  cb,  t  e,  geu'ditfjeit,  /.  moist,  damp 
nature. 

A  C  li  cfe  t  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  moisten,  wet, 
damp ;  II.  n.  (am.  babetti  Hunt.  T.  to 
void  urine  (of  wild  beasts',  to  wet. 

5  e  u  $  i  i  fl  f  e  i  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  moisture, 
humours,  moistness,  dampness,  humid- 
ity; fdilciiittge_ — ,  phlegm,  mu 
compos.  — slllf  |)cr,  m.  hygrometer ;  — §- 
meffettb,  adj.  hygrometrical :  — mcf;= 
Eunji,/.  hygrometry; — Sjctgcr,  m.  rhij. 
'/'.  hygroscope. 

i>  e  li  rb  1 1 1  d),  adj.  somewhat  wet  or 
moist,  dampish. 

5  c  li  rf)  1 11  tl  g,  /.  wetting,  moistening. 
&c.  oid.  Breucbten. 

*a  s  U  c  fi  (,  adj.  feudal:  compos.  — recbt, 
».  feudal  law;  —  regiming.  /.  feudal 
government :  — fuccefflOlt,  /.  succes- 
sion to  a  fief;  — ftyfteilt,  n.  feudal  sys 
tem  ;  feudalism  ;  — $ctt,  /.  feudal  times. 

'5  e  U  b  a  1 1 S  in  U  S,  m.  feudalism,  feudal 
system. 

*Sv  c  u  fc  a  I  i  ft,  ?  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  fou- 

"gcubt'ft,       i      dalist,  feudist, 
geuba  litd  t,  /ii 
106 


geue 

*ge lib  urn,  7i.  [-8;  pi.  -ba)  feud,  fief, 
tenure. 

5  e  li  e  r,  ».  (-e§;  pi. — )  1.  fire ;  Jig.  fire, 
ardour,  spirit ;  passion,  tlame  ;  bright- 
ness (of  diamonds!  ;  -\  a  distemper  of 
cattle;    —  fdjlagcit,  to  strike  a  light ; 

—  ntitdnit,    to'  light,  kindle    a    tire; 

-  (jebcit,  to  fire;  tit  —  ftcfvn,  to 
be  on  fire;  bet.Setg  fpett  — ,  the 
mountain  burns;  CI  ill3  —  gicfiflt, 
pror.  to  add  fuel  to  the  fire;  bflS 
rotlbe  — ,  wildfire;  ba3  hciiige  — 
(or    bie    3it)fe),    St.    Anthony's    fire ; 

ba»  cvfte  —  aud^alten,  to  abide  the 

first  charge,  to  stand  the  brunt;  CV 
UMrb  lauter  —  im  ©elicit,  he  blushed 
ail  over;  bal  —  brciutt  t^iu  anf  bie 
Dlngcl,  he  is  hard  pressed;  in  compos. 
— aint,  7i.  fire-office;  — anbetcr,  m. 
fire-worshipper,  — aiibctung,  /.  pyro- 
latry:  — ailftalf,/.  fire-regulations:  — = 
aiiftalr  or  —offecutan  J, /.fire-office; 
fire-insurance-office ;  — attJCtger,  m  py- 
rotelegraph  ;  — arbcitcr,  m.  mechanic 
using  fire,  as  smiths,  &c. ;  — CU'tliJ,  adj. 
resembling  fire  ;  — affccitran;,  /.  insu- 
rance against  fire ;  — <Ntge,  n.  a  fiery 
eye;  — Aligti},  adj.  having  fiery  eyes; 
— bttdj,  in.  stream  of  fire;  — brtfe,  /. 
beacon,  lighthouse;  — ball, — ballcn, 
77i.  fire-ball ;  — bccfett,  n.  chafing-dish, 
fire-pan,  coal-pan;  — berg,  m.  burning 
mountain,    volcano,    vid.   — fpetettl'Cr 

S3erg;  — bejtdnbia,  adj.  c*.  T.  fire- 
proof; — bejianbtglett,  /.  the  state  of 

being  fire-proof;  — belvaff  net,  adj.  armed 
with  fire;  — bilb,  n.  fiery  image ;  fg. 
glowing  image;  — blafe,/.  .Med.  T.  the 
fire-blister ;  — blatter,/.  Med.  T.  tumour 
or  blister,  that  arises  in  the  night  in  the 
skin ;  epinyctis ;  — bpff,  m,  andiron, 
fire-dog,  creeper ;  — botjUC^  /.  scarlet- 
runner;  — biailb,  //I.  fire-brand;  — ' 
bvaitlt,  adj.  burnt  by  the  sun;  — bitebfe, 
/.  1.  tinder-box  ;  2.  gun  or  rifle-barrel ; 
— bitbltc,  /.  .Min.  T.  pile  of  burning 
wood;  — butJCll,  771.  pi.  T._  little  fire- 
balls in  fire-works ;  — caffe,  /.  fire- 
insurance-office  ;  — btcner,  771.  vid.  — - 

anbeter;  — btenjl,  m.  vid,  — anbc= 
tunj;  — born,  m.  pyracamh:  — bracbe, 
77i.  bolis,  fire-dragon;  — etfer,  m.  zeal, 
ardour ;  heat  of  passion,  burning  wrath  ; 
anger ;  — eilltcr,  771.  fire-bucket ;  — -effe,/. 
chimney;  forge;  — fad), n.  hearth; — = 
father,  m.  fan.  wing;  — fdljllC,  /.  fire- 
ensign;  — farbe,  /.  fire-colour;  — = 
farben,  — farbig,  adj.  fire-coloured: — = 
fav,  7i.  fire-tub,  quenching-tub  ;  — fejt, 
adj.  fire-proof;  — feftigfeft,  /.  quality  of 
being  fire-proof;  — flaiiunc,  /.  fire- 
flame;  — fiafebe,  /.  powder-flask;  — = 
fliegctlb,  adj.  ignifluous;  — flllp,  /. 
stream  of  fire  or  lava;  —  ffufjftein,  m, 
hardened  lara;  ■ — put!),/,  flood  of  fire; 
— folge,  /.  duty  of  the  inhabitants  to 
assist  in  extinguishing  a  conflagration ; 
— flinfc,  77i.  spark ;  — gabel,  /.  fire-fork ; 
— garbe,  /.  T.  Chinese  tree  (in  fire- 
works) ;  — gatter,  7i.  fender ;  imple- 
ments for  putting  fire  out ;  — gcbcnb, 
adj.  ignescent ;  — gcbirge,  n.  volcanoes, 
burning  mountains;  — iJCtft,  m.  spirit 
of  the  lire  ;  fig.  asiiiring  genius :  — ■: 
jjelb,  7i.  chimney-money;  — gerdtl),  n. 
— gerdtbfduft,  /.  hooks  for  pulling 
down  houses;  ■ — gefdiret,  n.  cry  of 
tire;  — geivcbr,  7i.  firearm,  fire-lock; 
— glOffe,/.  fire-bell,  alarm-bell ;  ■ — gott, 
in.  god  of  fire  :  Vulcan  :  — baton,  m. 
fire-hook,  pot  hanger  :  — bell,  a<!j.  bright, 
glaring;  — banco,  ».  1.  fire-proof  shirt: 
•2.  A*.  T.  curtains;  — berb,  ra.  hearth; 
fireside;  — luntllicl,  771.  empyrean,  the 
highest  heaven:  — bdl?,  v.  fire-wood. 
fuel;  — fcunb,  m.  vid.  — bcrf ;  — biitor, 
771.  fire-watch    in  mining);  — fa||e,  /. 


yeuc 

vid.  — caffe;  — fa^e,  /.  chamber,  great 
gun;  — feule, /.  fire  club  (wooden  clui 
filled  with  gunpowder,  brimstone,  sai- 
petre,  &.C.) ;  — fiefc,  /.  procinc.  foot 
stove  ;  — Etftf,  /.  fire-trunk ;  powder- 
chest;  — fiiccbt,  771.  fire-man;  — fi'Vfr 
771.  fiery  head :  — fiu'per,  m.  igneous 
— hanfbeit, /.  wild-fire  (disease 
among  cattle) ;  St.  Anthony's  fire  :  —  = 
fraut,  71.  scarlet-tipped  cup-lichen  ;  — - 
frcil},  71.  fiery  cross  (in  Scotland  :  — = 
Erote,  /.glistering  toad;  —  ffitcfo,  /. 
iron  rake;  — flt'O,  /.  oid.  — urj;  — his 
gel,  /.  fire-ball,  bomb  ;  — flHljt,  /.  pyro- 
technics ;  - — l.lllt,  71.  Terra  del  Fuego  ; 

— lanbet,  m.  — ionbertim,  /.  — Ian* 

b\]<b,  adj.  Patagonian ;  — ldrill,  771. 
cry  of  fire,  scare-fire;  — lailtcriing,  /. 
purification  by  fire;  — Icl'VC,  /,  pyro- 
logy,  — letter,  J,  fire-ladder;  — icu= 
to,  pi.  firemen ;  — Itebe,  /.  fiery  love : 
— lilte,  /.  orange-lily;  — Ipd),  71.  fire- 
hole  (of  an  oven);  — leg,  adj.  without 
fire  or  ardour;  — lefcbniUjO-anftalt,  /. 
vid,  — anftalt :  — luft,  /.  C*  T.  oxy- 
gen gas;  — lufc,  /.  A",  r.  Acs ficuttle ; 
— maal,  71.  burnt-mark;  mole  (on  the 
skin) ;  — lTtalcrct,  /.  painting  on  glasa 
or  porcelain;  — ffidllttcfycn,  n.  Jack  o' 
lanthom,  ignis  fatuus  ;  — -materie,  /. 
fiery  substance  ;  — maucr,  /.  shaft  of  a 
chimney;  chimney;  — nicer,  n.  *  a 
large  extensive  mass  of  fire ;  — 111C1  = 
fer,  771.  pyrometer  ;  — mcfjfllllft,  — = 
menung, /.  pyrometry;  — mSlfft,  m. 
mortar;  — nabelbiidjfe,/.  sort  of  Chi- 
nese tree  (in  fire-works) ;  — napf/  m. 
fire-works  representing  a  fountain  ;  — = 
ofeit,  771.  stove,  furnace;  — OrbllUItg, 
/.  fire  regulation;  — pfannc,  /.  1.  chaf- 
ing-dish; fire-pan;  2.  censer,  perfum- 
ing-pan ;  — VK'1»  '"•  fire-dart  (to  set 
houses,  &c.  on  fire) ;  — pfciler,  vi.  fire- 
column  ;  — ptatte,/.  back  of  a  chimney ; 
— V10''6/  /-  fire-ordeal,  fiery  trial  :  lire- 
proof;  — yumpc,  /.  fire-pump:  — ^ 
i'unft,  77i.  Opt.  T.  focus,  meeting  point; 
a  hearth  (in  mines) ;  — racb/Clt,  7.1.  igni- 
vomous  jaws  ;  — rab,  71.  fire-wheel ; 
lock  of  an  arquebuse;  — regen,  m.  rain 
of  fire :  — retcb,  adj.  fiery,  spirituous, 
ardent;  — religion,  /.  pyrolatry,  fire- 
worship  ;  — robr,  71.  fire-arm,  rifle,  fire- 
lock; — rosdjen,  «.  — rofe,  /.  n.  r 
pheasant's  eye,  bird's  eye ;  — rott,  m 
fire-grate ;  — roth,  adj.  as  red  as  fire, 
fiery  red  ;  — ffiltle,  /.  fire-spout : 
column;  — Sbt'ltlljt,  /.fire,  conflagra- 
tion; — fdjttbeil,  771.  damage  ca': 
fire ;  — fd)au,  /.  official  inspection  nl 
houses  to  guard  against  fire:  — fd)flH= 
fol,  /.  fire-shovel;  — fd'oill,  m.  glimmer- 
ing of  the  fire;  — u~bo:'. 
of  fire;  II.  s.f.  dread  of  fire;  — fcpiff, 
71.  fire-ship;  ^idnrnt,  m. 
— fcblaiige,  /.  fire-drake ;  — l\Jr  I 
fire-lock;  — fcblllllb,  m.  1.  fiery 
crater;  2.  fg.  cannon;  — fcbna!ll'c::c, 
adj.  fiery,  vehement,  impetuous:  --- 
febroter", — roltrnt,  m.  horn-beetle;  —  -- 
— fcbllMbcn,  in.  fire-damp  (in  mines); 
—  frj)roamin,  m.  German  tinder:  — = 
febrodrmer,  m.  squib;  — fcbivevt,  n 
wooden  sword  filled  with  little  rockets 
star-fires:  — fcgcit,  m.  charm,  conjura- 
tion of  the  fire;  - — j;]Crabr,  /.  danger 
of  fire;  — fid)cr,  adj.  fire-proof ;  — 9* 
nofb/,  /.  distress  of  fire;  conflagration 
— fpeteilb,  adj.  vomiting  or  spiiting  fire, 
volcanic:  cin — fveicnbcr Q?cv.i, 
cano ;  — fprtfee,  f. fire-engine;  —ft lb!, 
77i.  fire  steel :  — ftiittc,  /  hurninc  | 
hearth  \fig.  house  ;  ■ — ftcilt,  m.  flint :  — = 
jtrafe,/.  punishment  by  fire  ;  — '"trahl, 
vi.  flash  of  fire:  — ftl'llCxl,  m.  stream  01 
fire  :    — ftiibeben,  n.  —  ftnbc,  J 

:  — ftiilpe,  /.  fender:  —  t'ailf-:.  1 


fire  baptism;  — fljeildjenyn. fiery  particle; 

— tbnrni,  m.  — wavtc,  /.  beacon,  light- 
house; — tob,  m.  death  by  fire  ;  — tcmitc, 
f.  JV.T.  fire  barrel;— UerflplbUtljJ,/.  hot 
gilding  (in  fire);  — »etTtd)eninfl,  — - 
t»crfidicniiii]C-aiiftalt,  f.  (ire-office;  — = 
Derftlberung,  /.  hot-silvering;  — »oll, 
adj.  fiery,  ardent;  —  Wild)C,  /.  fire- 
watch;  — nniditer,  m.  fire-man;  - 
Wilff Clt,  pi.  tiro  anus;  — Waocn,  m. 
fiery  chariot;  *thunder  and  lightning; 
— wahvfacjcr,  m.  pyromantic ;  — a\ibr= 
faacrci,  /.  pyromancy  ;  — wctrtc,  /.  vid. 
— bate ;  — wevE/ n.  fire-work ;  — wer= 
fer,  m.  fire-work  maker;  artillery-man; 
— werferfiinfr,  —  wcrfefnnft,  f.  pyro- 
techny,  pyrotechnics;  — Wcrtsbiihnc, 
/.  pyroiechnical  theatre  ;  —  werHfiinft* 
Icr,  m.  pyrotechnist;  — wolf,  771.  pufii 
whiff,  blast  of  fire  (tliat  sometimes 
shoots  o\it  of  a  furnace)  ;  — WUVin,  rn. 

vid.  — fdnotcr ;  — jan^c,  /.  firc-tongs ; 
— geidjeit,  v.  fiery  meteor;  fire-token; 

:]  liy  a  lighted  fire;  ■ — 5CIICJ,  n.  tin- 
der-box; —  Jllltber,  vi.  tinder,  touch- 
wood. 

8 Client,  v.  I.  a.  to  burn;  to  make 
fiery;  to  kindle;  [[.  n.  (aux.  fjabcil) 
1.  to  fire,  give  fire;  2.  to  glow,  burn: 

ihnt  feuevt  Hi  @cficf)t,  his  face  is  all 

of  a  flame. 

g  C 11 C  ni  n  g,  /.  firing,  fire  ;  fuel,  heating, 
gciierio,  or  geu'rig,    adj.    fiery,  hot, 

burning  ;  fig.  ardent,  passionate,  hasty, 

brisk. 

g  e  lj  e,  /.  vid.  gee. 

gei)Ctt,  v.  a.  +  <$■  *  to  charm,  use 
witchcraft. 

g  t  x)  e  r,  /.  &c.  vid.  getev  u.  f.  to. 
*g  i  d  f  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;    pi.  — )   hackney- 
coach  ;  hackney-coachman. 

*g  t  d  8  C  0,  m.  (-§)  1.  a  bottle ;  2.  a  mea- 
sure of  liquids  (at  Florence)  ;  —  1110= 
rflClt,  to  become  bankrupt,  to  fail. 

*g  t  b  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  primer,  horn  book. 

*gtbcr,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  fibre,  string;  llttt 
— it,  fibrous. 

•g  t  b  r  1 1 1  e  It,  pi.  fibrils,  small  fibres. 

*g  t b  v  in  e, /.  (pi.  -n)  vid.  gaferftoff. 

*g  t  b  r  0  8,  adj.  &■  adv.  fibrous. 

*g  t  b  r  o  I  i  t,  m.  (-4 ;  pi.  -c)   Min.   r. 

fibrolite. 

gfrflte,/.  (pi.  -tt)  fir,  pir,.:,  pine-tree; 
compos.  — napfel,  — njapfett,  m.  cone 
of  a  pine;  — ltbaunt,  m.  pine-tree; 
— tlf)acter,  m.  hawfinch;  — libaitt,  m. 
pine-grove  ;  — nbarj,  n.  rosin ;  — tt> 
bol$,    n.    pine-wood;    wood  of  pines; 

— nfdfer,  m.  pine-weevil;  — nmarber, 
m.  pine  martin  ;  — Ulttotfe,  /.  pine- 
moth;  — nituf), /.  pine-nut:  —  nraispe, 
/.  pine-caterpillar;  — ItWalb,  m.  pine- 
grove;  — HWailjC,  /.  pine-bug. 

g  i  dt  t  e  it,  adj.  of  pine-wood,  pine . . . : 
— e  iUetti'f,  planks  of  fir;  — C  Tic= 
le,  deal  board,  pine  board. 

gicf  C,/.  (pl.-Xl)  vxdg.  pocket,  fob. 

g  i  cf  C  It  f  a  U  I,  adj.  vvJg.  close-fisted, 
.,  avaricious. 

gicf  fa  (fell,  r.  n.  provinc.    to    make 

intrigues,  to  play  tricks. 
gicffacfci",    m.    (-$',  pi.  — )    provinc. 

intriguer., 
r\  i  cf  f  a  cf  e  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  provinc.  in- 

tricks. 
ft  i  cf  in  u  b  I  c,  /.  vid.  3wicfmiih!c. 

•  .M  c  t  i  licit,  n.  pi.  potter's  ware, 
crockery. 

*gictuut,  ./'.  (pf.  -cn)  fiction;    false- 
text  ;  assumption,  supposition 
'2  i  b  c  i  c  c  in  nt  i  fj,  n.  (-]}{$ ;  ■</.  -ffc) 


W 


L.T.  entail;  feoffment  in  trust;  fin 
—  aufftcben,  to  cut  otr  an  entail ; 
compos.  — befifcer,  m.  feofTee. 

*gibC(,  adj  1.  faithful;  2.  cont.  merry, 
jolly. 

*g  i  b  i  I 1  S,  pi.  believers,  Christians. 

*gibcl  i  tdf,  /.  fidelity;  merriness, 
hilarity. 

*g  t  b  i  b  U  8,  m.  (pi.  —ffc)  kindler,  light- 
er, match. 

''glbO,  m.  confidence,  trust;  — jjcbetl 
or  giblvert,  v.  n.  M.  E.  to  give  credit, 
to  trust,  put  confidence  in. 

*g  i  b  u  c  t  ct  r  t  it  S,  77i.  (-avii,  y.-avit  or 
-avicil)  L.  T.  fiduciary,  trustee. 

giebcr,  n.  (-§;  77/.  --)  fever;  baa 
faltc  — ,  ague;  ba»  b'^iil1'  — 1  burning 
ague;  bad  aue;chvcnbc  — ,  hectic  fe- 
ver; compos.  — anfall,  771.  paroxysm  of 
fever;  — ttttifl,  adj.  feverish;  -  <X- 
jeugettb,  adj.  febrific;  — favbc,/.  fever- 
ish complexion,  colour;  — feft,  adj. 
ague  proof;  — froft,  m.  cold  shivering 
of  the  ague;  — Ijaff,  I.  771//'.  feverish; 
II.  adv.  feverishly;  — t)afttcjfcit,  /.  fe- 
verishness ;  — llitjc,  /.  heat  of  the  fe- 
ver; — Eiee,  77i.  marsh-trefoil;  — fiatlf, 
I.  adj.  feverish  ;  II.  m.  ($•  /.  one  suffer- 
ing of  fever  or  ague;  — frailt,  n. 
fever-few;  • — Ic^rc,  /.  science  of  fe- 
vers; — mtttel,  7i.  a  medicine  for  fever; 
■ — ^Itlvtr,  n.  ague-powder;  —  tiltbe,  /. 
Peruvian  bark;  — ffJiaucr,  J7i.  aguish- 
ness ;  ague-fit ;  — ftlU"^ ,  »7i.  violent 
attack  of  the  fever ;  — tftCj,  i;i.  the  day 
on  which  the  fever  comes  on;  — = 
traitllt,  711.  feverish  dream  ;  jig.  creation 
of  an_  overheated,  sickly  fancy;  — * 
CCVtrcibcilb,  adj.  dispelling  fever;  — = 
Wiirjel,  /.  fever-root. 

g  1  c  b  e  f  t  f  d;,  adj.  vid.  gieberKift. 

g  l  C  b  C  V  It,  ».  n.  (aux.  Ijabcit)  to  have  a 
paroxysm  of  fever;  jig.  to  speak  con- 
fusedly  as  a  person   during  a  fever. 

g  i  c  b  c  1,  /.  ( pi.  -11)  1.  mJg.  fiddle  ;  2  a 
kind  of  li.-li ;  compos.  — bPfjett,  m.  fiddle- 
stick. 

g :  1  e  b  e  I  c  v  or  gtcbtcr,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
fiddler. 

g  t  e  b  C  t  It,  r.  a.  cont.  to  play  upon  the 
fiddle,  to  Sddle,  sera]  e. 

gtcbevnteff cr,  n.  (-8;  pi.  —)  r. 

glass-cutting  knife. 

g  i  e  b  e  x  n,  0.  a.  to  feather,  furnish  with 
feathers. 

*g  i  C  r  d  tt  t,  m.  (-ett ;  pi.  -Clt)  fair-dealer ; 
a  merchant  that  frequents  fairs. 

*g  t  f]  I  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fix,  fasten  ;  to  con- 
dense, solidify. 

*  A  i  C\  lit  C  n  t,  it.  (-«  J  pi.  -e)  figment, 
fiction. 

*g  t  ([  it  r,  771.  (pi.  -Clt)  figure  ;  trope ;  — 
nmd)cn,  to  cut  a  figure;  compos.  — ctt= 
fartc,  /.  figured  card;  —  ClI|'d)lieicCC, 
rn.  form  cutter. 

*gtcjural  =  (jefa n g,  777.  — ntufif,  /. 

prick  sons.  Ggurate  music  (m  con- 
tradisdinction  from  plain  or  cliuich 
music). 

*g  i  g  u  r  d  n  f,  m.  (-cit ;   pi.  -cn)  figu- 
rant, subordinate  actor  or  dancer. 
*g  i  a,  U  r  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  figuring,  figuration. 

*  A  t  (1  U  V  a  t  i  9,  I.  in//',  figurative  ;  11.  adv. 
figuratively. 

*  a  t  Q  It  Vive  It,  t>.  I.  a.  to  figure,  repre- 
sent :  II.  71.  to  figure,  make  or  cut  a 
figure. 

*gi  fUtrlvbatlf,/.  turner's  lathe. 

*  g  i  a,  it  r  i  ft,  771.  (-cn ;  pi.  -cn)  sculpt  ir, 

ran  er. 
*g  igUttl  d\  1.  adj.  figurative  ;  II.  adv. 
figuratively. 


*g  1 1  c  t,  «.   -e*  ;  pi.  -c)  net-wcrk. 

•g  1 1 1 5 1,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  -e)  office  or  iD»ti 
tution  subordinate  to  another;  —  ot 
— fircfjr,  /.  under-parochial  church, 
chapel  of  ease ;  — bailf,  /.  branch- 
bank.  • 

f  A  1 1 1  tt  t  iS  tt,  /.  filiation  ;  filial  duty. 

'a  i  1  iijranavbc  it,/,  filif 

Ainen,  7-.  r„i.  2diinbcn. 

<>"  1 1  V  Clt,    v.    7i.   to    shrill 

'Atl  tra  tiiMi, )   .  ,..,    ,. 

•Ailtvivnn^  /■filIrat""1- 

*  a  i  1 1  v  1 1',  !«  compos.  — becfen,  n.  fil- 
tering-basin; — faitllC,  /.  decanter; 
— yo^ter,  n.  filtering 
paper,  sinking  paper;  — fticf,  m.  filter- 
ing-bag,  Hi;  \e;  ■ — ftcin.. 

vi.  filtering-stone; — iriditcr,  tti.  cul- 
lender; — tucfj,  w.  filtering  cloth. 

*giltrircil,  v.  a.  to  filler,  strain, 
transcollate,  vid.  ShU'd)fcit)CH. 

gtlj,  rn.  (-c5;  pL-i)  1.  G 11 :  ■-•  / 
blanket;     3.  fg.   miser,    pinch-penny, 
niggard  ;  4.  tmlg.  rebuke,  chi 
compos.  — blecb,   ».  '/'.  hatter's  basin  ; 
— dci^c,  /.  T.  combmaker's  pol 
blade;  — QXaS,  n.  close  turf;  — i 
felt  hat,  beaver  hat;  — t OJpifi,  — llliifcc, 
/.  felt  cap;   — fratif,  n. cudweed 
der;  — lauS, /.  crab;  — fd)ltb,  m 
Of  felt,  felt-slipper ;  — \~obU,  f.  felt  or  bait 
sole;  — ftiefel,  m.  boot  of  felt ;  — Hid1, 
7i.  cloth  of  hair  or  felt. 

giljCIl,   r.   I.  a.  1.  to  felt;   J    i 
rebuke,  reprimand,  check;    II.   njl.  to 
felt  itself. 

giljtft,  orgiljid^t,  I.  adj.  1.  of  felt, 
like  felt;  9.  fig.  niggard,  niggardly, 
sordid;  \L  adv.  niggardly,  sordidly. 

gt I j t fl f  ei t,  /.  niggardliness,  BOrdid- 
ness. 

gimme  [,  m.  i.  fimble  hemp  ;  - 
T.  iron  wedge  or  hammer. 

*ginal,  I.  adj.   final:    II.  adv.  I 
lastly;   — c  (5onjnnctiiMicn,  Ora 
final  conjunctions;  compos. — be|dllli!  = 
ff,  pi.   final    or   concluding  resolutions  ; 

— ftccf,  vi.  — leiftc,  /.   Typ.    i. 
piece;  — jllfailtincilbailiV  m.  the  rela- 
tion of  the  means  to  the  end. 

*ginale,  n.  Mus.  T.  finale. 

*gina  lift  re  it,  p.  n.  to  end.  finish, 
conclude. 

*giitflitcier,  vt.  (-§;  ;»/.  -6)  (Loan 
cier. 

*gin an ci r e it,  p.  «.  to  increai 
re\ enues :  to  amass  money  ;  topi 
usury. 

*<\i  it  ci  n  ?,/.(//.'.  -Clt)  finances   ■ 
— ftUSfdjuf,      771.      finance  committee, 
committee    of   ways    and    means      i  i 

supplies  :  — collegium,  77.  — fainmer, 

/.  exchequer,  hoard  of  revenui  B  :  — -fit* 

rid)t,  7i.  court  of  exchequer ;  — iiti::t= 
ftei",  m.  minister  of  the  finances ;  t chan- 
cellor of  the  exchequer;  — liii'.iiuc- 
viitni,  n.  ministry  of  the  finances ;  — 
ratb,    7fi.  counsellor  of  the  finances 

— Wcfcil,  ».  finances;    —  UMffcilUta': 

/.  science  of  finances. 
•gilianjteU,     adj.    relating    to     tin 

finances  or  revenues  ;  financial 
ginbbav,    g(nbltd),  adj.  1.  «.  wha 

may  be  found. 
a 1 11  b  t,  in         os.  -    hv.cb,  n  — Jtttcl 

rn.   inventory;    — 80"1'   "■  — 1 0 1> n . 

reward  paid  to  those,  who  find  and 

restore  anything  lost ;    — ovt,  m 

where  anything  is  found:    — tabl,  / 

.Ir.  T.  one  of  the   minders  which   aie 

given  to  find  another. 

18? 


©W0 

J  i  n  b  c  1,  /.  (/>/.  -u)  n.  +  i-id.  giubet= 
bans ;  compos.  — gelb,  ?;.  vid.  Sinb?s 
gelb;  — bang,  n.  foundling  hospital; 
— finb,  n.  or  gillblilig,  m.  foundling; 
— mutter,  /.  — »ater,  ?«.  mother,  father 
adopting  and  bringing  up  a  foundling, 
r.!so  a  person  who  has  the  immediate 
caie  of  the  children  in  a  foundling- 
hospital;  — pfleger,  m.  a  person  en- 
trusted with  the  care  over  foundlings. 

Rut  be  11,  e.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  find,  meet 
with,  discover;  2. Jig.  to  feel;  to  think; 
(fur)  gut — ,  to  think  proper;  matt 
fattb  fltt  gut,   it  was  thooght  proper; 

—  ait,  to  find  in;  ®tatt — ,  to  take 
place;  e8  it bevft uffti"5  — ,  to  think  it 
superfluous;  roic  —  Sie  benSBeiit? 
how  do  you  like  this  wine?  id)  will 
ihll  fd)01t  — /  he  shall  not  go  unpun- 
ished ;  II.  refl.  1.  to  be  found ;  2.  to  be  ; 
3.  to  present  itself,  to  offer;  (fid)  in 
etrflaS)   to  reconcile  one's  self  to ;    id) 

farm  mid)  barcin  nicbt  — ,  I  cannot 
reconcile  myself  to  it;  fid)  Jltreeht  — , 
to  find,  see  one's  way  clearly ;  CS  tvtrb 
fid)  — ,  we  shall  see. 

gillbeitSroertb,  adj.  deserving  to 
be  found. 

giltb  er,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  finder;  2. 
limer  (a  dog). 

ginblittg,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  foundling. 

gf  It  bltltf],  /.  (pi.  -dt)  finding;  n.  + 
sertence ;  compos.  — 8red)t,  n.  right 
belonging  to  the  finder. 

Ringer,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  finger ;  mil 
— n  roeifett  auf . . . ,  to  point  at ... ; 
fig.  eiiient  auf  bie  —  feben,  to  have 
a  strict  eye  upon  one ;  alt  belt  — It 
Ijerfagett,  to  have  at  one's  fingei-3' 
ends  ;  bltl'd)  bie  —  fel)en,  to  connive 
at.  not  to  be  strict;  ben  —  auf  ben 
SOlunb  legen,  to  be  silent;   auS  ben 

— 11  fail  (Jen,  to  invent,  fabricate  ;  bie 

—  hit  ©piele  IjaOcn,  to  have  a  fin- 
ger in  the  pie  ;  Seiltanbcit  Ullt  bie  — 
voicfeltt,  luiitbcn,  to  turn  one  round 
one's  little  finger;  fid)  bie  —  »er= 
breitlteil,  to  bum  one's  fingers,  to 
suffer  from  imprudence ;  latige  • — 
lltad)eit,  to  be  light-fingered,  pilfer ;  er 
Iiipt  bie  —  flebcn,  his  fingers  are 
lime-twigs;  ttKitit  matt  if)m  citteit  — 
rcid)t,  uimmt  er  gleid)  bie  ganjc 
>&aitb,  prov.  give  him  an  inch  and 
he'll  take  an  ell;  compos.  — at'tcvif, 
— fd)lagaber,  /.  A.  T.  digital  artery; 
■ — beef  fit,  n.  finger-glass  ;  — beilt,  7i. 
A.  T.  s:nall  bone  in  the  finger;  — bcitte, 
pi.  phalanx;  — beitger,  m.  A.  T.  the 
extensor  of  the  finger  ;  — bllltaber,  /. 
A.  T.  digital  vein ;  — brett,  n.  finger- 
ing board  (of  a  pianoforte) ;  — eitbe, 
v.  — fpitje,  /.  finger's  end  or  point; 
— favil,  in.  finger  fern  ;  — flip,  m.  dac- 
tyl; — ftttterol,  n.  thimble;  — gang, 
vi.  vid.  — fatj  ;  — gcleltf,  ?;.  joint  of 
B  finger;  — gefdlivur,  11.  whitlow  or 
felon  ;  — l)anbfd)Uf),  m.  fingered  glove; 
—but,  m.  1.  thimble ;  2.  B.  T.  fox-glove  ; 
— butblltllte,  /.  fox  gloves,  blue  bell- 
flower;  — l)lltfuttcral,  n.  thimble-case; 
— leitcr,  m.  Mus.  T.  finger  guides  ;  — s 
mnfdtel,  /.  sea-finger;  — platte,  /. 
door-guard;  — vedmuitg, /.  dactylon- 
orny;  — veif,  ■ — filig,  m.  finger-ring; 
— fafj,  m.  —  fcfeett,  n.  —feeing,  /. 
Mus.  T.  fingering;  — (8)bvcit,  adj.  as 
broad  as  a  finger:  — (S)bvcttc,  /.  fin- 
per's  breadth;  — fd)lag,  m.  J.  a  tap 
with  the  linger:  2.  dacty  (~w  w); 
— Sbicf ,  mlj.  thick  as  a  finger;  — 8= 
lang,  <nlj.  as  long  as  a  finger;  — = 
fptfl,  n.  1.  playing  with  the  fingers; 
2.  morra  (a  pls;y);  — fpvarbe,  /.  signs 
made  by  the  fingers ;    — fictlt,  in.  be 

198 


girtn 

lernnite,  thunder-stone  ;  — ftoif,  m.  T. 
glove-stretcher;  — ftucf,  n.  forset  (of 
a  glove) ;  — tltd),  n.  towel ;  — 1KV8,  m. 
dactylic  verse;  — untrilt,  in.  hair-worm, 
water  hair-worm ;  — jeig,  m.  pointing 
with  the  finger ;  hint, 
g  t  It  g  e  r  i  g,  adj.  having  fingers,  fin- 
gered. 

g  f  n  g  c  v  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-eS ;  p/.  -e)  i .  finger- 
stall ;  2.  JV.  T.  googings. 
gin  gem,  v.  I.  n.   (am.  fjflbeu)  to 

finger,  to  play  with  the  fingers;  II.  to 

provide  with  fingers. 
*giligtrcit,  v.  a.  to  feign,  simulate; 

invent,  contrive. 
*g  i  11  g  l  r  t,  part.  adj.  invented,  feigned, 
gittf,  m.   (-(&]  pi.  -en)    1.  finch;  2. 

Jig.  fellow. 

3  in  fen,  pi.  in  compos.   — baucr,  n. 

cage  for  a  finch  ;  — falf,  m.  sparrow- 
hawk;  — llieife,/.  great  titmouse;  — = 
lldj,  it.  JV.  T.  netting;  — ritter,  m. 
knight-errant  (cent.)  — fd)lag,  in.  sing- 
ing of  a  finch. 

g  littler,  ra.  (-8;  pi. — )  bird-catcher, 
fowler. 

3' i  life  1 11,  v.  n.  to  catch  finches. 

g  i  11  11  a  a  I,  m.  (-eg  :  pi  -e)  gymnotus 
(a  fish). 

g  t'ltlte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  pimple,  blotch; 
2.  fin ;  3.  T.  tail-piece  of  a  hammer ; 
4.  stud ;  5.  +  summit  of  a  hill ;  • — it 
bet'  2d)n)eitte,  the  measles. 

gfnne,  m.  vid.  Sinnlanber. 

%  lltn  Clt,  v.  n.  T.  to  work  with  the 
thin  end  of  the  hammer. 

ginnfifd),  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  fin-fish. 
%  i  n  it  f)  a  m  m  e  r,  m.  T.  goldsmith's 

hammer. 
%  i  It  11  i  g,  adj.  pimpled  ;  measled. 

gtnnifd),  adj.  vid.  g-iuulaubifdj. 

g  t  It  it  I  an  b,  n.  (-8)  Finland. 

gtunliinber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Fin- 
lander,  native  of  Finland ;  otniUttll* 
bifd),  adj.   of  Finland. 

S  l  n  ft  e  r,  adj.  1.  dark,  obscure,  gloomy, 
dim  ;  2.  fig.  gloomy,  sad;  3.  sour,  sullen; 
— e  ©ebanfen,  gloomy  thoughts ;  fetue 
51ugeit  filtb  — ,  his  eye-sight  is  dim  ; 
—  "fcl)Ctt,  to  frow;n  ;  —  aiifel)en,  to 
look  black  upon;  ilTt  — It,  in  the  dark; 
compos.  ' — gelocff,  adj.  *  having  dark 
locks,  dark-haired ;  — fammcr,  /.  —  - 
fafteit,  m.  Phys.  T.  camera  obscura. 

gin  ft  ere,  /.  vid.  giufteruifj. 

g  i  u  ft  e  r  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-e$ ;  pi.  -e)  block- 
head. 

gfttfterliltgS,  ado.   in  the  dark. 

g  i  It  ft  e  r  It  i  fi,  /.  (pi.  -ffe)  darkness, 
obscurity ;  gloonj,  gloominess ;  Ast.  T. 
eclipse. 

gt'ltte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  feint  (in  fencing); 
Jig.  fib,  cunning  trick,  wile,  guile. 

gippcut,  v.  vulg.  vid.  3uden. 

gippS,  m.  (pl.-t)  vulg.  fillip, 
g  i  p  p  f  C  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  fillip. 
g  { r  I  C  f  (I  It },     m.    vulg.    hocus-pocus, 
drollery,  foppery ;  flourish. 

gtrlcfanjcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  mdg. 

person  that  talks  at  random ;  buffoon. 

gi  vie  fait  &erei,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vulg. 

nonsense,  trifling,   grimace. 

•girma,  /.  (pi.  girmen)  m.  E.  firm. 

*g  i  V  lit  a  lit  C  U  t,  n.  (-eS)  firmament, 
sky. 

g  iv  in  el  n,  girmen,  v.  a.  to  confirm. 

g  t  r  111 C  I U  n  g,  givmillig,  /.  confirma- 
tion. 


*g  i  v  m  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  m  e.  u  sigi , 
*g  i  r  lit  i  X  U  It  g,  /.  M.  E.  slgnt  lure. 
g  t  r  tt,   adj.    -+-  &■  provinc.  of    the  laal 

year  ;    — CV  SESettt    or  —  CWeilt    win* 

of  the  last  year, 
g  i  r  tt  or  gimev,  m.  (-8 ;  i>i.  — )  proninc. 

glacier,  ice-mountain. 

g  i  V  It  i  f),  m.  (-ffeS  ;  pi.  -ffe)  varnish, 
gloss;  compos.  — baum,  — fummad), 
m.  varnish-tree,  poison-ash;  —  b\a\e, 
f.  boiling-pot;  — favbf,  f.  colour 
mixed  with  varnish;  ' — ptllfel,  m. 
varnishing  brush. 

giritiffeit,  v.   a.   to  varnish. 

g  l  r  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1 .  provinc.  top, 
summit:  2.  Arch.  T.  ridge  of  a  house: 
gil'ftbalfcn,  m.  beam  in  the  ridge  o! 
a  house. 

gt'8,  n.  Mus.  T.  F  sharp. 

*g  i  8  C  ft  I,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  attorney 
of  the  exchequer ;  attorney-general ; 
— ailtt,  — at  ii.  office  of  such  an 
attorney;  —  geveditigfeit,  /.  L.  T.  the 
right  of  government  to  confiscate  un- 
claimed property  or  to  collect  fines,  &c. 

*gt8cftlifd),  adj.  fiscal. 

*g  i 8  c  a  I  i  f  it e  it,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  prose- 
cute ;  punish. 

g  t  f cf),  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -t)  gifd)e,  /.  (pi.-ti) 

T.  hinge-hook. 

gifd),  m.(-t$;pi.  -c)  fish;  fig.  gc= 

fllltb  Vcit  eitt  — ,  as  sound  as  a 
roach  ;  nidjtgfeifct)  llllb  nid)t — ,  neither 
one  thing  nor  another;  bcr  —  gcM 
nad)  bent  jvober,  prov.  the  fish  fol- 
lows the  bait ;  bie  — t„Ast.  T.  pisces ;  in 
compos. — (lilt,  — abler,?;;,  ospray,  bnM- 
eagle  ;  — angel,/,  fish-hook,  angle  ;  — ' 
artig,  adj.  fishlike ;  — baitb,  n.  T.  hinge- 
hook  ;  — baitf,  /.  fish-stall,  fish  market, 
fish  bench;  — bat",  adj.  fishy  ;  — barn,  ?;;. 
little  fishing-net; — bein,  n.  whalebone; 
— bcinerit,  adj.  of  whale-bone;  — * 
bctltbiillblcv,  m.  dealer  in  whalebone  ; 
— beittrocf,  m.  hoop ;  — bffdiretbniig,/ 
ichthyography ;  — blafe,  /.  fish-bladder ; 
— bobeu,  m.  fish-drainer;  — briibe,  / 
fish-sauce;  —brut,  /.  fry,  fish  foi 
brood;  — effer,  in.  ichthyophagist ;  — ■> 
fang,  m.  fishing,  catching  of  fishes. 
— fafj,  n.  fish-tun;  —fit1  ffe,  /.  tin, 
— fubrcr,  m.  ripier,  ripeer,  tranter; 
— <jabel,  /.  fishing-fork;  —  galierte,/ 
fish-jelly;  — gam,  n.  vid.  — crgavit ; 
— glafcr,  pi.  glass  vases  for  fishes, 
■ — grate,  /.  fish-bone;  — liabcr,  m. 
heron  ;  — fjafctt,  m.  fish  hook ;  — = 
baiter,  m.  fish-pond;  — baiueit,  m 
little  net,  hand-net,  catcher;  • — bait' 
bel,  m.  fish-dealing,  fish-trade;  — biillb- 
ler,  ;;;.  fishmonger;  —  l)ailt,  /.  fish- 
skin,  shagreen;  — faftett,  ?;;.  cauf; 
— telle,  /.  fish-slice ;  — fcffef,  m.  fish- 
kettle  ;  —liefer,  in.  — fieme,  /.  fish- 
ear,  gill;  — fbbcr,  m.  bait  for  fishes; 
— fewer,  pi.  India  berries;  — frailt, 
m.  fish  dialing:  — framcr,  m.  fishmon- 
ger; — fiilltmet,  m.  cutnmin-seed; — - 
flltlbe,    —  leljre,  /.    ichthyology;    — 3 

laid),  — ietd),'»/i.  spawn  ; — late,/,  fish 
brine;  — Ictlll,  m.  isinglass; — lbffel,ra 
fish-ladle  ;  —  lltarft,  m.  fishmarket ;  — = 
maul,  n.  nerite;  — niciftcr,  ;;;.  niastei 
of  a  fishery,  master-fisher;  — Ilietve,/ 
fish-mew ;  — lltilrf),  /.  milt,  soft  roe 
— moilbfailie,  m.  Indian  berry ;  — licfc 
vid.  — evnetj ;  — of)t,  n.  fish-ear,  gill 

— 51,  «.  train  oil;  — Otter,  /.  otter 
— pillfcl,  in.  otter's  hair  pencil;  • — •- 
raffel,  /.  sweep-net;  — red)t,  v.  righl 
of  fishing,  piscary;  — reiber,  ;;;.  heron, 
— reid),  a,ij.  fishy,  fishfui:  —  venfe,/ 
kiddle,  bownet,  vid.  3teufc;  —  rcgen, 
m.  spawn,  fry,  're  ;  — reft,  m.  doubli 


gridiron;  — fafe,  m.    fry;     — fitllppe, 
/.  scale  ;  — fpcife,  /  fish-need ;  —tail,  m. 
fishing-day ;  fish-day ;  — tcid),   m.   fi.-h- 
pond ;  vivary  (L.  T.) :  — thvaii,  m.  ti.-li- 
nil,    train    oil,     blubber;    — trog,   m. 
fish-trough,   fish-trunk;    — Waffer,    n. 
fishy  water  ;  — Watt,  f.  drag-net,  large 
fishing-net,   seine  ;    — tOt'lb,   n.   fisher- 
woman;    — mcif)cr,  to.  vid.  — teirh; 
— tuivtiifdiafr,  /.  management  of  fish- 
eries:   — jeitg,   n.   tackle  for  fishing; 
— jUber,  m.  fish-tub; — jug,  m. draught, 
catching  of  fishes, 
g  i  f  d)  C  11,  i'.  a.  to  fish  ;  fig.  to   get  by 
cunning;    tilt  £viibett — ,  to  take  ad- 
vantage of,   profit  by  the  confusion  of 
others;  bag   <StCUCV   fifebt,   JV.  T.  the 
rudder  makes  foul  water. 
Stfdjeit,  pi.  JV.  T.  partners, 
glfdjev,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  fisher,   fisher- 
man;   compos.   • — bctllilt,    to. 'Virginia 
tree  ;  — baxtt,  f.  — boot,  n.  fishing-boat, 
coble :    — bOtf,  n.  village  of  fishermen  ; 
— falf,  m.  fish-hawk;  — frofd),  to.  sea- 
devil,   sea-cormorant ;    — gavit,  — ttcfe, 
n.    fishing-net ;     sweep-net,    drag-net ; 
trammel,  casting-net;  — gcvath,  «■  fish- 
ing-tackle; — gevccbtfailie,  /.  privilege 
of  fishing;  — i)Uttc,  /.  fisherman's  hut; 
— itinuiig,  /   fishmongers'   company; 
company   of  fi-liermen;     — fat)lt,    m. 
fisher-boat ;  — for b,  in.  bow-net,  weel ; 
— rcufc,/  leap,  weel,  junket  of  wickers; 
— villi],  m.  papal  seal  on  with  St.  Peter 
is  represented  as  a  fisherman  ;  — (le« 
cfjcu,  ii.  nauinachy,  mock  sea-fight  of 
fishermen  ;    — tcetbe,  /.  common  osier. 

S  •  f  d)  e  V  C  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  fishery,  fishing. 

S  i  f  A)  i  d)  t,  adj.  fishy. 

*5t'flCUg,  to.  L.  T.  fiscal,  fisc,  ex 
chequer. 

jjifp  C  V  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  vid.  SltjteM. 

•gt  jt  C  I,  /.  {pi.  -n)  1.  Mas.  T.  feigned 
treble,  falsetto;  2.  S.  T.  fistula  ;  .'i.  T. 
tube,  pipe  ;  compos. — avttg,  adj.  fistu- 
lous ;  — Cirtiflfcit,  /.  fistulousness  ;  — = 
raffle,  /.  cassia-stick  tree  ;  — ftMllt,  n. 
common  louse-wort;  — lllcf|CV,  n.  S.  T. 
syringotome ;  — fit  tiger,  in.  one  who 
sings  falsetto;  — fcbllcibCV,  m.  1.  a 
surgeon  who  cuts  the  fistula  ;  2.  syring- 
otome ;  — fd)llitt,  m.  S.  T. syringotomy ; 
— ftimilic,  /.  a  sharp  disagreeable  voice. 

*5  i  ft  C  1  11,        )  v.  n.  Mus.  T.  to  sing  a 

*A  i  ft U  ItVC  It,  J  feigned  treble,  to  sing 
falsetto. 

*3 1  flu  158,  adj.  fistulous  (said  of  an 
ulcer). 

3  t  t  f  d)  C  I  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  rub  to  and 
fro. 

Stttid),  St'ttig,  m.  (-e«;   pi.  -e)   l. 

wing,  pinion  ;  2.  lappet  (of  a  coat) ;    3. 

the    arm;    — la i) 111,   adj.   lame    in    the 

wing. 
Stttigett,  v. a.  to  furnish  with  wings, 

to  wing. 
Stfe  =  fab  eit,  ra.  a  piece  of  thread  for 

tying  the  yarn  when  it  is  reeled  ;    — - 

fetle, /.  needle  maker's  file;    — hafcit, 

m.   sieve-maker's   hook;     — Vlltbc,    / 

temple    (with   weavers) ;     — ftOCT,    in. 

sieve-maker's  stick;    — jattgf,  /.  pin 

maker's  pincers. 
St  fee,/,  (pi.  -tl)  skein;  wrinkle,  fold. 
8 1  fee  11,  r.  n.  1.  to  bind  into  skeins;  2. 

to  entangle;     3.  to  disentangle;     tic 

Stint  — ,  to  knit  the  brows. 
fS  i  V,  adj.  1.  fixed,  firm  :    2.  wig.  quick, 

nimble,  ready;  — c  "lift,  fixed  air. 
"^ 1 1 IV t  It,  v.  a.  to  fix,  settle,  establish  ; 

fig.  to  fix  the  eyes  upon ;  \\d)  — ,  to  fix 

one's  residence,  to  settle. 
'%i  X  \  V  U  It  g,  /.  fixing ;  determining,  &c. 


glacf 

♦Strfrcrit,  m.  ~c-y.  pi.  -e)  fixed  star. 

*S 1  in  in,  n.  stated  sum,  allowance; 
fixed  salary. 

A  ( d  b  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -n.  vvlg  the  mouth. 

3  I  d  d),  adj.  1,  flat,  plain ;  2.  level,  even ; 
3.  Jiff,  flat,  shallow,  superficial j  — in 
bClt*3Sillb,   .V.  T.   head   to  wind;  — 

bov  bem  JSinbe  fegeltt,  to  sail  right 

afore  the  wind  or  the  wind  right  art ; 
in  compos.  — bldttevig,  adj.  Ii.  T.  flat- 
leaved,  planifolious;  — bobvCV,  m.  flat- 
auger;  — beid)fel,/.  flat-beam ;  hatchet 

with  a  straight  edge  :  — ci|Clt,  n.  anvil 
of  goldsmiths;  — cvbfe,  /.  flat-pea ;  — = 
fclf,  n.open  field,  plain ;  — ft  id),  m. 
flat-fish;  — fit^tg,  adj.  fiat  footed ;  — = 
fiOngen,  pi.  X.  T.  planks  of  the  bottom 
;  — geleljrt,  adj.  shallow,  supers 
ficial;  — hohleifcn,  n.  T.  a  sculptor's 
gonw;  — topf,  in.  shallow  head;  — = 
EBVpJ,  adj.  doll  headed,  shallow;  — = 
mcifu't,  m.  T.  flat-chisel;  — Tiaftj,  adj. 
flat  nosed;  — vclief,  n.  bas-relief ;  — - 
fcitiji,  adj.  flat-sided;  — fpiegd,  m.  a 
plain-mirror:  — ftili)(,  m.  turner's  flat 
Chisel;  — teller,  m.  flat  plate,  salver; 
— tellcvfbvmig,  adj.  salver-sbaned ;  B. 
T.  hypocrateriform ;  — yevtifft,  adj. 
concave;  — irevf,  n.  1.  shallow  or  su- 
perficial work;  2.  Arch.  T.  flat  roofing; 
— jange,/  flat-nosed  pliers;  — Jteflel, 
m.  flat  tile. 

3larl)e,  /.  (/;/.  -n)  l.  flatness;  2 
level,  plain;  3.  T.  pick-axe;  bic  an§= 
nebebute  — ,  tract;  —  beg  83ud)jta= 
kit,  Tijp.  T.  face. 

a  I  a  rf)  c  It,  r.  a.  to  flatten,  make  level. 

S I  a  d)  c  it,  pi.  of  5lact)e,  in  compos.  — = 
fug,  m.  nd. — ntafi;  — jrfife, /.  extent 

of  surface  ;  — ilthalt,  —  vaunt,  m.area; 
— tttflfj,  ii.  square-measure  ;  — llicilc,  /'. 
square  mile;  — llicfuittj],  — UltHfUllft, 
/.planimetry;  — vutfie, /.  square  rod; 
— fcfjlljj,  m.  square  fool;  — ytl)l,  /• 
Bquare  number;  — 5 oil,  m.  square  inch. 

gtcidjfjetf,/  1.  flatness ;  2. fig.  shal- 
lowness ;  3.  flat,  insipid  things,  non- 
setvse. 

A  I  a  ell  I  i  d),  adj.  inclining  to  flatness. 

A  I  a  d)  s,  111.  i-fooj  iiav;  —  vaitfen,  to 
pluck  up  flax;  — viffclit,  bKiuclii,  btf 
dicu,  fd)njtngett,  hcd>cltt,  fptnnen, 
to  peal,  beat,  break,  brake,  comb  ,,r 
hatchel,  spin  flax ;  compos.  — (U'ttg, 
ailj.  like  flax:  — bavt,  m.  first  beard 
hair,  down:  — DCtU,  111.  cultivation  of 
flax;  — biUtm,  hi.  antidesma ;  — be= 
tetter,  m.  flax-dresser;  —  bhiltcl,  in. 
T.  swingle-staff;  — bverfie,  /.  brake  ; 
— bflWe,  /.  flax-drying  house;  — bOt= 
ter,  m.  bastard  yellow  flax;  gold  of 
pleasure;  —  bC-ttCV  or  — feibe,  /.  Hot- 
ter;  woodbine;  ■ — fat'bc,  /.  flaxen 
colour ;  — felt",  11.  field  sown  with  llax  : 

— baax,  n.   — fopf,   m.    flaxen  hair; 

— bailbk'V,  m.  dealer  in  flax;  — bc= 
d)Cf,  /.  flax  comb,  hatchel;  — rlu'bO, 
/.  flax-tow,  flax-hackle;  — FtMMt,  11. 
flaxweed;  toad-flax,  lady's  laces:  — = 
vaufe,  /.  plucking  of  flax;  — viffd,  /. 
ripple;  — voftc,  /.  steeping  of  flax; 
flax  watering  time  (season);  lake  ,n- 
pond  where  flax  is  steeped ;  — ffla 
lltut,  ro.   linseed;    — ftcill,  m.  asbestos. 

^ladifc,  /.  vid.  Alc*fc. 

a  I  ad)  fen,  adj.  flaxen. 

A  I  0  d)  f  i  $  t,    adj.   like   tlax. 

gtdff,  n.  (-Z8\  pi.  -t)  JV.  T.  flat  bot- 
tom, first  floor  of  a  ship. 

?S  I  vi  if  en,    B.   La.    1.    to    beat    (wool, 

&x.) ;    2.    to    split  and    dry    on    flakes 

1  ;  11.  11.  vid.  Aliicfern. 

%  I  d  d?  e  V,  711.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  wool  beater ; 


compos.  — btnfe,  /.  common  soft  ruati 

— feuer,  n.  flaring  fire 
A I  d  cf  e  r  i  g,  adj.  a-  ado.  flaring. 
3  I  defer  II,  r.  n.  faui.  babcil'   to  flarej 

to  bicker;  to  flicker,  flutter. 
Aldrf  fifcf),  m.  (-eS;  pl.-t)  codfish 

dried  on  flakes. 
*A  I  d  C  0  11,  to.  (-§;  pi.  -«)  phial,  smell 

in:.'  bottle. 

a  I  dbbe  vn,  v.  rid.  gftattent. 
%  f  a  b  c  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  flat-cake,  pan 

cake  ;   — bvcb,  n.  unleavened  bread. 

Slater,/  ( w\  -en)   prorinc.   spo^ 

speck,  streak,  vein  (in  wood  or  Btone) 
A  (St) er I  g,  04/.  veined,  grainy,  spot- 
ted, speckled 

5  I  il  g  e,  /  (pi.  -n)  prorinc.  1.  bog, 
quagmire ;  2.  Sea  Lang,  flaw,  storm ; 
3.  Mm.  'J',  vein  of  solid  stone  cross- 
ing  the    mine. 

*  a  I  a  g  c  1 1  d  it  t,  m.  ;-cn ;  pi.  -en)  flagel- 
lant. 

*  A  I  a  g  C  1 1  a  1 1  C  tt,  /.  flagellation. 
*a  lag  el  live  it,  v.  a. to  flagellate. 

*  A I  a  g  c  o  I  c  t  (t),  71.  ;-c* ;  pi.  -c  fla- 
geolet, flagelet 

*A  I  age  o  le  tift,  m.  (-en;  ;//.  -en* 
one  who   plays  the   flag' 

3'  I  d  g  g  a  ft,  m.  (-c3 ;  /)/.  -en)  sailor,  ma- 
riner, seaman. 

3'ldggc,  /  (pi.  -It)  flag,  standard, 
i;   bic    —    ftl'CicfiClt,     to     strike 

the  flag:  bie  — it  tvehen  laffen,  to 
display  the  colours:  tie  —  biffcn,  to 
hoist  the  flag; in  compos. — nofficier  or 
gtaggmann,  m.  flag-officer;  — nfdjifl 
or  Alaggfdiiff,  n.  flag-ship;  — nUiuf, 
in.  ensign  staff;  — ntuef),  n.  bunting, 
gldggett,  b.  Ti.  (aui.  E)a(en)  w.  T. 

to  wave    (of  the   Hag). 
•*Ala,irditt,  adj.  bado.  il  tj 
A  I  5  I)  lit  e,  /  ( pi.  -it  I  provinc.  \\  aist 
3 1  d  m  a  n  b  c  v,  AldinKiiitcv,  m.   -4 ;  pi. 
— )S'ldiiildittevimt,/.  (/</.  -en)  Fleming. 
*Atdntbean,  m.(-f,pi.-x]   1.  flam- 
beau, torch .   -.   i  t.  Vciiduev. 
•glante,  /  (pi.  -n  a  fleam 
*Alamcii,  in.  (-»)  a  flamen,  Kumaa 
priest. 

a  1  5  nt  i  n  g,  7t.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e  vid,  ?\[an- 
bern;  — cr,  m. — erinn,  /  vid.  aIu= 
nidiibcr. 

*A  I  a  in  i  it  g  i\  777,  -*:  pi.  -«  flamingo 
glamtfd),  adj.  1.  Flemish;  2.  fig 
surly  ;  insolent,  coarse. 
3'ldm  lite,  /,  (pi.  -It)  flame,  blaze 
flash ;  compos.  — llilligc,  n.  flaming 
eye;  — nblicf,  m.  flaming,  fiery  look; 
— llpeill,  — nqual,  /.  fig.  torment  o/ 
llain.s;    — Ilfdllle,    /    cobmin    ol 

— nfcbrtff,  /  — njUJ,  /./.  fig.  indelible 
letters  or  characters:  — llltteilt,  m. 
stream  of  flames;  — litob,  m  doalh  by 
fire; — ntvtrbel,  77i.  volume  of  flame. 
S  l«nt  me  it,  r.  1.  a.  I.  to  scorch  ;  2. 
to  water  (stuil's) :  II.  n.  anz.  babeni 
to    flame,    Maze ;  to    glow,   burn. 

A  Limine  lib,  part.  adj.  flaming,  Maz- 
ing. 

SldntmidU,  adj  like  a  n.mv,  wa 
tried,  undulated 

Ala  m  mi  g,  adj.  flamy,  fl  unmcoitf 

(3  Id  ute  vn,  i'.      ■     i  landers, 

Aldubr  i  I'cb,  adj.  Flemish. 

*  a  I  a  it  I  1 1,  m.  H  '•  /''■  -*)  flhnnel ;  ge» 
tbpCl'tCV  — ,   swanskin. 

A  I  il  11  F  C,  /  ( /-'.  -II '  flank  ;   lit   bie  —  • 
fallen,  to  flank,    to    take    the    ff-ini 
of   the    enemy;     mil    — it    tedfen. 
1!>9 


fbrt.  T.  to   flanker;    compos.  — JlUHuf, 
h.  Fort.  T.  flanker. 

•Bfl a ntf  re  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcit)  i .  to 
flank;  2.  to  range,  rove,  flutter. 

*  g  1  a  n  f  t  V  U  It  g,  /.   flanking. 

S  I  a  V  I  a  11  11  C,  /.  covered  can. 

gldrbeit,  m.  provine.  a  large  slice. 

8 1  d  f  ci)  d)  e  it,  n.  dimin.  of  8flafd)e. 

$[dfd)e,  /.  (p£.  -n)  flask,  flagon, 
bottle;  vial;  (tllf  — 11  fiillcil  (tiebcn), 
to  bottle  ;  compos.  — tiabrcffc,  /.  bottle- 
label  ;  — nbannt,  m.  custard-apple ; 
-nbtev,  71.  bottled  beer;  — nbiidifc, 
/.  wind  hand-gun  with  conic  flask; 
— llbiivftC,  /.  bottle-brush  ;  — ltfilttCV,  n. 
— llfcilcv,  ?n.  bottle-case  ;  — Itgcftcll,  it. 
bottle-rack  ;  — llbclb,  in.  cont.  hero  of  the 
bottle,  toper :  — ltfoi'b,  m.  basket  for 
bottles  ;  — llfiivbttJ,  m.  large  American 
gourd,  calabash ;  gourd-bottle  ;  — llfiiv= 
bifdmuill,  ?rt.  calabash-tree;  — ttfrtulb, 
v.  label ;  —  llfdjraube,  /.  bottle-screw  ; 
— tttt'dgcv,  m,  bottle-tray,  bottle-car- 
per ;  — ItUig,  m.  T.  polyspast,  pulley ; 
hand-screw ;  jack   in   the   box. 

•glafditne'tt,  n.  vid. ^flageolet. 

g  I  d  f  d)  tt  C  r,  m.   (-8  ;  pl.  — )  tinman. 
gliifcr,  m.  1.   vid.  glabcv;  2.   a    co- 
loured picture  on  horn-books. 
Stat  I),  m.  vid.  Steti)  &  Unflatfj. 
S  I  d  t  f  d)  t,    f.    (pl.  -tt)    any   roundish 
heap  ;  a  hay-cock ;  swelling,  tumour. 

g  I  ci  1 1  cr  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  Slatter* 
fjetft,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -ev)  inconstant  fel- 
low, weathercock. 

8-[dtlCV  =  Cjet  ft,  —  ftlltt,  711.  1.  light- 
mindedness,  inconstancy ;  2.  a  person 
who  is  light-minded  or  fickle. 

g  I  ci  1 1  e  t  \)  a  f  t,  adj.  flirting,  fickle,  in- 
constant; — fei)tt,  to  flirt,  be  fickle. 

gtdttertjaftigfetf,  /.  fickleness, 
inconstancy,  unsteadiness,  frivolity. 

g  t  a  1 1  e  r  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  col.  flattery. 

gtdttcvig,  gldttvig,  adj.  vid.  Slat* 
terl)ctft 

S  t  d  1 1  e  r  1 1  n  g,  771.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  but- 
terfly. 

Stat  term  tnc,  /.  (pi.  -11)  Vbrt.  T. 

fougade. 

Slattern,  v.  n.  (aux.  fyaben)  l.  to  flit, 

flirt,  flutter,    flicker,  float;    2.    to  run 

about,  rove,  ramble ;  3.  to  be  unsteady 

(flighty). 
glati<    adj.  provine.   weak,  faint;  flat; 

lukewarm,  cold;  ber  2Binb  voirb — ev, 

it  becomes  calm:  —  UXVbeit,  M.  E.  to 

be  heavy  of  sale. 
g  I  <l  li  e  11/   v.   a.    provine.    to   rinse,    to 

wash  in  running  water, 
glaii  =  fafs,  71.  — trog,    m.   Mm.  T. 

huddle, 
glaiilietf,    glaiiigfeit,  /.    flatness, 

shallowness. 

glaum,   7n.    (-e8;  pi.  -cn)    down; 

compos.  — bart,  m.  downy  beard;  jig. 
stripling,  youth  ;  — bdrttg,  adj.  having 
a  downy  beard  ;  — (cit)lagcv,  11.  down- 
bed  ;  — feber,  /.  down,  fine  soft  feather. 
g  I  a  li  lit  i  g,  adj.  downy. 

glaiifd)  or  glau'8,  m.   (-eS)    vulg. 

I.  tuft;  2.  pilot-cloth;  compos.  — VOCf, 

771.  pilot  cloth  coat. 
g  I  a  ii  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vulg.  juggle,  false 

pretence ;      compos.      — ltlttctctjev,     m. 

shuffler, 
gldj,  711.   (-($;    pl.—t)    an    awkward, 

coarse  fellow,  lubber. 

fltdjfe,    /.  (pi.    -11)  tendon,  sinew; 
oerve;     compos.    —  lUtrtii],    adj.    ten- 
900 


%H 


dinous  ;  — Itbailbe,  /.  A.  T  coif;  — s 
Klllf,  f.  .'I.  V.  aponeurosis. 

Alfdiftji,  adj.  tendinous;  glccijftrbt, 
adj.  like  a  tendon  or  sinew. 

a-  1  c  d)  t  c,  /.  (pl.  -n)  1.  twist,  braid, 
plait;  tress,  lock  (of  hair);  2.  hurdle, 
hamper ;  any  kind  of  basket-work ;  3. 
Med.  T.  tetter,  ringworm,  dry  scab, 
herpes;  4.  lichen;  liverwort  (plants); 
compos.  — nai'ttg,  adj.  1.  herpetic, 
resembling  the  tetters ;  2.  B.  T.  par- 
taking of  the  nature  of  lichens ;  — 11= 
Ctllisfcbldjie  pi.  Med.  T.  herpetic  erup- 
tions; — llbcfcbl'dbllttii,  /.  1.  descrip- 
tion of  the  herpes;  2.  uchenography. 

g  led)  ten,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  braid,  plait, 
twist,  entwine;  eillCIt  cJtranj  — ,  to 
wreath  or  make  a  garland  ;  bUl'cb,  t It 
cilUlllber — ,  to  interlace,  entwine;  ci= 
nen  tft Ofb  — ,  to  make  a  basket;  etr. 
gcflodltcner  .ttot'b,  wicker-basket;  etlt 
gcflocbtcucv  jjaun,  hurdle;  II.  71.  + 

for  flud;teu. 

g  1  i'  dj  t  =  t  0  X  b,  in.  wicker  liasket ;  — = 
WetbC,  /.  osier;  —  XDtvt,  n.  plaited 
work,  basket-work;  — ja'.Ut,  711.  hurdle 
plashed  hedge. 

gUdjttttg,  71.  .V.  T.  nettings,  the 
shrouds  and  other  rigging  at  the  mast- 
head. 


S I  c  <f,  in,  (- 


pl.  -e)    1 .  spot,  place  ; 


2.  piece ;  heel-piece ;  botch,  patch, 
tatter;  shred _;  3.  speck,  stain,  blur, 
blemish;  —  tm  s21ltge,  haw,  specks  in 
the  eye;  ijom  — C  tomntcit,  to  get  on, 
stir;  gclje  Itfcflt  »om  — !  do  not 
stir!  ?'ii  compos.  — ftcbci',  n.  petechial 
fever,  purples;  — Fltgcl, /.  savonnet  (to 
fetch  the  spots  out  of  a  cloth),  scouring 
ball:  — fteill,  m.  scouring  stone;  — = 
UHlffer,  n.  scouring  drops. 

g  I  i-  cf  d)  C  It,  7i.  (-$ ;  pl.  — )  little  spot ; 
speckle  ;  little  piece. 

75  I C  cf  C  It,  Til.  (-«;  pl.  — )  1.  borough, 
country-town,  market-place ;  2.  spot, 
blot,  stain,  blur,  flaw ;  speck,  speckle  ; 
mark;  mole;  3.  jig.  blemish,  spot,  stain, 
blur;  flaw;  compos.  ■ — iUIJincieber,  711. 
scourer;  — frail t,  ?i.  skull-cap  ;  wood- 
sorrel  ;    — 108,  adj.   spotless,  stainless. 

glccfett,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  spot,  stain, 
speck,  speckle ;  2.  to  put  on  a  patch 
or  heel-piece;  II.  ?i.  (aux.  brtbeit)  ]. 
to  stain,  blot ;  to  get  stained,  spotted ; 
2.  fisr.  vv/g:  to  get  on,  speed. 

g  I  C  ff  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  spots  or  specks. 

g  1  C  tf  t  g,  (provine.  gU'cfet),  adj.  spotted, 
stained,  blotted,  speckled. 

g  1  c"  b  e  v  f  i  f  d),  m.  (-eS ;  p'.  -e)  flying- 
fish. 

g  I  c  b  c  r  in  a  11  8,  /.  (pl.  -nninfe)  bat, 
flitter-mouse ;  rear-mouse;  compos. — = 
Cltttg,  adj.  resembling  a  bat ;  — blllitte, 
/.  chalccdonian  iris. 

g  I e  b  e  v  =  v  a  1 1  e  or  =ratje,  /.  (pi.  -n) 

a  kind  of  large  bat  (in   America). 

glfbevwifeb,    711.    (-c8;    pi.  -e) 

goose-wing   for  dusting, 
g  1  (? g  e  I,  ?ii.  (-8 ;  pl.  —)   flail :  jig.  vvlg. 

churl,  clown;  — fct^pC,  /.  the  strap  of 

a  flail 
glegelet',/.    (pi.  -en)  churlishness, 

clownishness,    coarseness;  eilie   — ,  a 

piece  of  clownishness. 
g  1  f  g  c  1  e  v,  711.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  +  man 

armed  with  a  flail ;  — ftieg,  m.  a  war 

carried  on  by   peasants   armed    with 

flails  (in  the  i.Tj,l1  century). 
glrjgcli)af  t,  I.   adj.  churlish,   rude, 

clownish,    impertinent,     urn-out n  ;     ||. 

adv.   churlishly  ;  lull  —  bctVitgcn,  to 

behave  in  a  churlish  manner. 


gle'geUctfttgfeit,/.  (pi.-enjpKi 
glegelet, 

glegclja^rc,  pl.  jo:,  the  years    ol 

youth, 
g  1  e  g  e  I  it,  d.  71.  vulg.  to  behave  in  a 

churlish,  unmannerly  way. 
g  1  e  1)  e  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  implore,  supplicate, 

beseech;  II.  71.  (aux.  Imbeil)  llllt  etn.HU 

— ,  511  eiuem  or  einent  — ,  to  pray 

implore,  beseech. 
g  1  e  b  e  11,  71.  supplication  ;  prayers. 
gle()Cltbe,  7/!.  ic  f.  dccl.  like  adj.  iro- 

plorer. 
glebe  tit  ltd),     I.    adv.    suppliantly; 

—  bitten,  to    entreat  in    a    suppliant 

manner  or  instantly ;  II.  adj.  suppliant 

gle  l)  cr,  711.  (-8;  pi  — )  suppliant. 

g  1  e  t  1)  C  It,  v.   a.  provine.    1 .  to  wash, 
clean  ;  2.  to  dress  up,  adorn. 

g  1  C  t  f  dj,  7i.  (-e8j  1.  flesh ;  2.  meat ;  3. 
pulp ;  4.  T.  carnation ;  5.  fig.  the  hu- 
man body; Jit  — e  foillltteit,  to  get 
flesh;  ben  2Deg  al(c3  — c8  gcljen,  fig. 
to  go  the  way  of  all  flesh,  to  die  ;  com- 
pos. — abfcill,  m.  offal  of  meat ;  — CUl3= 
— lVUd)8,  m.Med.  T.  carnosity — bcillf, 
/.  butcher's  stall,  shambles;  — blllllte, 
/.  static  gilly-flower; — bl'lld),  m.  Med. 
T.  sarcocele  ;  — bl'itfjC,  /.  broth,  gravy  ; 
— eifctt,  ?i.  fleshing-knife  ; — cqcitgeiib, 
adj.  s.  T.  sarcotic ;  — crjeitguiig,  /.  S. 
T.  sarcosis;  — e8ltlft,  /.  lust  of  the 
flesh,  carnal  lust ;  — effer,  — f reffcr,  m. 
he  who  is  fond  of  much  meat ;  — fflvOt, 
/.  flesh-colour,  carnation  ;  — fat'bcit, 
— fatbtg,  adj.  flesh-coloured,  incar- 
nate; — fafent,  pl.  A.  T.  fibres;  — = 
flicge,/.  flesh-fly;  — freffenb,  047.  car- 
nivorous, flesh-devouring;  — freffei", 
in.  carnivorous  animal;  — gabd,  / 
meat  fork,  hook;  — gefdnvillft,  /. 
swelling  in  the  flesh,  wen,  7711/.  — * 
brad);  — genn'id)g,  ?i.  Med.  T.  sar- 
coma, flesh-mole;  polypus;  excres 
cence; — ljad'ev,  — batter,  m.vid.  Alei- 
fdicv;  — Ijafcn,  m.  flesh  hook,  hook  to 
hang  meat  upon  ;  — ballc,  /.  rid.  — - 
banf ;  — baltnng,/.  r.  carnation  ;  — = 
bant,  /  fibrous  fat  membrane  of  dif- 
ferent parts  of  the  body  ;  — fantllier,  /. 
larder,  lardery;  — flee,  m.  common 
clover  trefoil ;  — flofy  711.  — flofidietl, 
71.  dumpling  of  minced  meat ;  — fluilt= 
pCIt,  711.  lump  of  flesh  or  meat ;  — f  orb, 
711.  meat-basket;  — foft,  /.  meal  db  t 
— fltcbctl,  711.  meat  pie,  pasty:  — lalt,  f 
brine  of  meat,  pickle; — lliabe, /.  mag- 
got, mite;  — lltdflei",  ?».  flesh  monger, 
pimp;  — lltarft,  m.  butcher's  market, 
shambles;  — IMftffC, /.  Jig.  great  lump 
of  flesh;  — paftcte,  /.  meat-pie:  — = 
rfiucberer,    m.   smoke-drier ;    — fdhir= 

ven,  711.  vid.  — banf;    —  fdniitte,  /. 

slice  of  meat ;  — feife,  /.  T.  flesh- 
si.le ;  — fpeife,  /.  animal  food  ;  — = 
flMefj,  m.  meat-spit ;  — fllppe,  /.  broth  ; 
— ftClier,  /.  tax,  duty  on  killing 
cattle;  — tag,  m.  day  on  which 
meat  is  eaten;  — tOpf,  m.  meat-pot; 
— maare,  /.  meat;  — n>age,  /.  ba- 
lance or  scales  for  weighing  meat 
— WaVjC,  /.  carbuncle;  — Untitle,  / 
flesh-wound  ;  —  iMUft,  /.  meat-pud- 
ding ;  — jelntfe,  m.  tithe  paid  of  ani 
mats  which  are  killed   for  meat. 

g  1  c  I  f  d)  e  11,  v.  a.  to  clear  of  flesh 
to   flesh. 

g  letf  d)  ev,  771.  (-8;  pi.  — )  butchei 
c<777i/«is.  — bttvfd),  —  gefcll,  — fiicd.it 
711.  butcher's  boy;  — gang,  771.  jig 
vulg.  fruitless  journey;  sleeveless  er 
nmd;  — geircvbc,  — baubuicvf,  1 
butcher's  trade  ;  — geUHd;!,  h.  butcher'. 
weight;     — luillb/m.     butcher's    dry 


■nascifl";  — ntcffcr,  n.  butcher's  knife; 
— faat,  f.  butcher's  saw;  —  ftartb,  m. 
vid.  3lcifd)banf. 

€  i  c  i  f  d)  c  r  it,  adj.  Lot  flesh,  fleshy;  2. 
sensual. 
3tcifitirt)f,  adj.  like  flesh,  fleshy. 
8Ieifd)ti],    adj.   fleshy,  meaty    (also 
applied  to  fruit,'. 
8 1  c  i  f  it  i  g  f  c  i  t,  f.  fleshiness. 
8 1  e  t  f  ri)  1 i  d),  I.  «<//.  of  the  flesh,  sen- 
sual,   carnal;    — C  £iiftc,  pleasures  of 
the     flesh,     carnal     desires;     II.     adv. 
carnally;  fid;  —  ycvmifdjCII,  to  copu- 
late with. 
Sleifd)(id)fcif,  /.  carnality. 
8  I  f  I  9,    m.    (-eg)    diligence,   assiduity, 
application,    industry,    carefulness,   se- 
dulity ;  —  attnH'llbctt,  to  use  diligence, 
to  do  with  application;  lllit  — ,  1.  in- 
dustriously, with   diligence   and  care; 
2.  purposely,  designedly,  intentionally; 
compos.  —  belohlllltig,/.  the  reward  of 
industry. 

Rlefjjen,  v.  +  vid.  §8efTeij?en. 

SUifSig,  I.  adj.  diligent,  assiduous, 
industrious,  sedulous,  careful;  U.  adv. 
diligently,  assiduously,  repeatedly,  often, 
frequently  ;  industriously,  carefully;  — . 
pcfnchctl,  to  visit  frequently;  ftch  — 
SBeWegung  macfecn,  to  take  frequent 
exercise;  —  ftubircit,    to  study  hard. 

gl e f  fj  1 g  c n,  v.  vid.  SBeftrdptgen. 

8 1 C  t  fj  i  g  1 1  rt),  adv.  diligently,  assi- 
duously. 

8  I t  It  It  e  It,  v.  n.  fiuz.  f)abcit)  +  «$•  pro- 
vine.  1.  to  make  wry  faces ;  2.  to 
weep,  cry ;  3.  to  laugh,  grin. 

"3 1  c  f  d;  C,  /.  (pi.  -u;  Fort.  T.  a  fleche. 

Stftfje,  /.  (pl.-n)  1.  roll  of  carded 
wool;  2.  two  cards  full  of  wool;  3. 
a  canal  or  fleet. 

glctfdjeit,  v.  a.  to  beat  flat;  bte 
3«f)"C — ,  to  show  one's  teeth,  to  grin. 

8 1  i  t  f  4)  5  a  i>  rt,  m.  (-eg ;  vi.  -jcifjne) 
prominent  tooth  not  covered  by  the  lip. 

*8l  e  U  r  C  t,  n.  (-g  ;  pi.  -g)  rapier,  foil. 

*8Ie.ribcl,  adj.  1.  flexible,  pliable; 
2.  Oram.  T.  susceptible  of  inflection. 

*  A  I  C  r  t  b  1 1 1 t  a  t,  f.  flexibility,  pliabi- 
lity. 

•gtcrtDn,  /.  Oram.  T.  inflexion. 

♦Stibtifticr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  buc- 

canier. 

8  1 1  cf,  in  compos.  — albeit,  /.  botching- 
work,  patch-work  ;  — flccf,  m.  patch, 
botch;  —gang,/,  smoked  goosebreast ; 
— 9el''nn»  m-  smoked  herring;  — tOtvt, 
n.  botching,  patchery,  patchwork  ;  — = 
XOOXt,  n.  expletive  word. 

8 1  i  cf,  adj.  vid.  8Higge. 

Stiff  Ctt,  v.  a.  to  botch,  patch,  cobble. 
mend,  repair;  to  darn;  +  to  teai 
Uttgcfchtcft  — ,  to  bungle. 

8 1 1  rf C  r,  m.  (-g ;  pi. — )  patcher,  botch- 
er, cobbler;  — Icdut,  m.  money  paid 
for  mending. 

Slicferct, /.    (pi.  -en)    patch-work. 
8  i  ic  b  o  0  t,  n.  JV.  T.  fly-boat,  flute. 
Slicbcr  or  — bctum,  ?«.   (-$)  elder; 

bcr  fpatttfcfce  — ,  lilac;  compos.  —  =' 

butt,  adj.  lilac-coloured ;  — bliitbc,  f. 

elder-blossom  ;  — becre,  /  elder  berry  ; 

— fffifV  m.  vinegar  of  elder;  — mils',  ro. 

elder-syrup;    —faff,   —thee,  >„.   elder 

juice  or  tea. 
8  llC  ft  C,  /.  (pl.-n)  l.fly;    2.  T.    Bight 

of  a  gun,  vid.  jtorn ;  f>,iuifcr>c  — ,  can- 

tharide,  Spanish  fly;  mtt  —It    (Utfleln, 

to  fly-fish;  jroet  —it  mif  ctiicnt  Sc$lafl 

»rcTTCU,   prov.  to  kill    two    buds    uiii, 


glim 


Kloh 


one  stone;  compos.  — Itbauni,  m.  elm, 
flj  tree  ;—  iibluinc,/.  fly  ophrys;  — tt= 
bred,  in.  fly-blow;  — neibedjfe,/  fly- 

lizard  ;  —  nettle,  /.  fen  (marsh)  duck  ; 
— ufa'llc,  /.  gnat-snapper;  —  nfdnger, 
m.  fly-catcher;  catch  fly :  —  n.iant, 
— line?,  n.  fly-net;  —  ngtft,  n,  poison 
for  catching  flies,  fly-water;  arsenic; 
— ItgPtt,  7/(.  fly-god,  the  evil  one; 
— Jtfofer,  m.  flv-beetle;  —  itflaMft, 
— ItfUltfffx,  /.  fly-flap;  — tlfopf,  m. 
Tijp.  T.  turned  letter;  — ttyffajfct,  r. 
blister  of  Spanish  flies;  — nptlj,  — its 
|d)mamnt,  7ft.  red  agaric,  bug  agaric; 
— ttpUloer,  v.  powder  used  to  poison 
flies;  — llfchimntct,  m.  flea-bitten  grey 
horse;  — tlfri)liappcr,  m.  gnat-snapper 
(a  birdJ ;  catch-fly  (a  plant) ;  — tt= 
fitvanf,  m.  safe;  — nfd;n>amin,  m. 
toadstool;  —  nfteebcr,  m.  whinchat  (a 
bird);  —  itrocbcl,  m,  flip-flap,  fly-brush, 
fan  for  flies, 

8 1  i  e  g  e  it,  r.  ?>.  n.  (awe.  feim  &  baben) 
to  fly  ;  to  flow  ;    *  to  dance  ;  — Ulffeit, 
to  let  fly,  to  fly  (act.). 
8  i  t  e  fj  C  II  b,   part  adj.  flying ;     flowing, 
streaming;    H.  T.   volant;    cilt   — (S 
?agcr,  flying  camp;  — C  §(Wtt,  flow- 
ing, dishevelled  hair;    Ctlt  — eS  iilatf, 
a  pamphlet 
8 1 1  e  g  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  JV.  t.  middle- 
stay-sail. 
S I  i i  c  ([  f  i  f  d),  vi.  HS ;  pl.-t)  flying-fish. 

8 ll elj e n,  0.  ;>.  i.  7(.  (rrur.  fevnj  to  flee, 

fly,  runaway;  to  escape;  00V  eillcilt 
or  tttuaS  — ,  to  fly  from . . . ;  ju  ciltcilt 
— ,  to  take  refuge  with  one  ;  II.  a.  to 
avoid,  shun. 
8 II  e  I)  f  raff,  /.  Phys.  T.  centrifugal 
force. 

8 1 1  e  I)  C  n  b,  paH.  adj.  fleeing,  running 
away,  &c;  Ctlt  — er,  a  fugitive. 

3  1 1 C  f  C,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  T.  flake,  flag,  floor- 
stone  ;  — Ilbretf,  7i.  mould  for  floor- 
bricks;  — llfteilt,  m.  floor-stone. 

3tlffi,  n.  (-es~;  pl.-t)  fleece;  tuft  of 
wool;  bag  golbcne  —  or  SSitcfc  the 

golden  fleece;  — litter,  m.  a  knight  of 
the  golden  fleece. 
SftUf,  m.  (-e3;    pi.  -c)  small  brook; 
in  compos.  — blatfeni,  — poefeit,   ;;/. 
small-pox;     —gam,    n.   large    fishing 
net;    — gotb,  n.  gold  found  in  running 
water;  — [;avj,   n.  turpentine;  — lorfl, 
n.  T.  furnace-door:    — }.mptei',  n.  blot- 
ting-paper;  — waffer,   n.    \.    running 
water;  •.•..'.  t. lymph ;  — roaffergana, 
m.  —  juaffergefaft,  n,  a.  t.  lymphatic. 
3  lie  fie  it,  v.  ir.  ji.  (out.  fcr>;t)  i.  to 
flow,  run  ;  to  drop,  trickle  down  ;  2.  to 
blot  (of  paper) :    3.  _/,«•.  to  ensue,   result 
from,  arise;   btefft  ©c$lnjj  ffiejjt  aitS 
tent  ®efagteit,  this  conclusion  results, 
flows  from  what  has  been  said;  faitft 
— ,  to  glide  smoothly;  fh'oiiteitb  I)cx:= 
auS  — ,  to  gush  out. 
8  I  i  C  fj  C  It  b,  part .  adj.  flowing,  running ; 
fluid,  liquid ;j^g-. flowing,  fluent;  smooth, 
easy,  soft .  —  iiuidien,  to  dissolve,  melt, 
liquify ;    ciuc  ^pi\ube  —  fpftdteit,  to 
speak  a  language  with  fluency;  bat — c 
be«  Style,  fluency  of  style. " 
SHcffiltgctl,  /.    Flushing  (a  town). 
3'liete,/.  (,,/.  -u)  i.  r.  flute  (sort  of 
spool);  2.  n.  T.  fleam,  lancet. 
8  li  in  in  en,  oid.  Aliiiimem. 
a  1  i  in  lit  e  r,  i„.  (-g)  i.  guttering,  glim- 
mer;    2.    Spangle,    tinsel;     3.    .I/,;;.    T. 

glimmer,  mica;  gold  sand. 
Sltmiiterit,  B.  „.  (aux.  b.ibcn)   to 
glitter,  glisten,  sparkle,  scintillate. 

g  I  l  111  111  e  V  It,  ii.  glittering,  scintillation 
(of  the   - 


3 1  in  b  e  r,  7ft.  provine.  rid.  8(iffct. 
3  lilt  f,   adj.  Bght,   brisk,   alert,    quick 
nimble ;  +  bright 

8  Unl t  ii,  glfnfern,  r.  oid.  gunWn. 
SHnfer,  m.  oid.  glitter. 
Aitnfbcif,       )/.  nimbleness,  quick- 
S 1 1 in  f  t  g  £  e  i  t,  J  nese,  agility  ;  prompt- 
ness. 

O  1  1  11  S,  m.  prorinc.  flint. 
Sit'ntC,  /.    (pi.  -XI)    firelock;     cin, 
musket;    compos.   — nbcld),  — ttfpief, 
7«.  bayonet;  — nhammcr,  m.  gnn-ham- 
mer;  — llfolbr,  /.   buttend  of  a  gun 
— Itfra^cr,  m.  gun-worm  ;  — lit ngcl,  / 
musket  ball;   — itlaitf,   m.  gun-barrel 
— nricnteit,    m.  gun-eling;    —  nfcbafr, 
m  gun-stock;    — nfebfop,  n.  L-un-lock, 
firelock;  — lifdnih,  ,«.  carabine  ease; 
— nfcoufj,  vi.  musket-shot;  — ltfdju»> 
771.  fusileer;  — llfteilt,  m.  fl.nt. 
31intcr,  m.  oid.  Alittcr. 

«?  H Jl  tg  Io 8,  *.  (-eg ;  pi.  -gKifer)  flint 
glass. 

3  1 1  U  5,  77i.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  J&n.  T.  sparry 
iron  stone. 

3 1 1  r  v  c  n,  ».  n.  («uz.  ^aben)  to  glitter, 
flit. 

3 1 1  r  t  d)  c  it,  n.  (-g ;  pi.  _ )  thoughtless 
girl,  flirt. 

5 1  \  g  \>  e  r  ii,  8 1 1  ft  c  r it,  oid  81  iiflent. 
51ft  f  rt)  s  b  e  g  e  it,  m.  oid.  gttfthogen ; 

— Cl'5,  7i.  highly  polished,  shining  ore; 
— 0,P(b,  n.  gold  found  in  grains;  — -■ 
bobel,  m.  V.  sort  of  plane;  — Vfcil, 
vi.  dart  or  arrow;  — vofc,  /.  red  poppy. 
Slitter,  7ft.  (-8 ;  vi.  — )  ,c-  /  (vi.  _n) 
spangle,  tinsel ;  mil — it  befefef,  Bet  with 
spangles;  compos.  — aitlOOp,  m  T.  a 
small  anvil ;  —  et|,  n.  flexible,  i 
ore  of  high  polish  and  lustre ;  — g«  I 
fainfett,   /.    superficial    learning;    — s 

glan?,  — frt)eiu,  — frBtmmer,  m.  tin- 
sel, false  lustre  ;  — gelb,  n.  tinsel,  clin- 
quant, leaf  brass,  leaf-gold;  —  ban  be, 
/.  cap  with  spangles;  — nipiMf,  „,.  — = 
roochc,  /.  honey-moon;  — muff,  m. 
lady's  mini'  with  spangles;  — t",ti^,  ,;i. 
sparkling  sand;  — ffjjel,  it  sail  boom, 
spanker-sad;  — |taat,  m. finery,  flaunt, 
tawdriness,   gaudery,  — i 

lverf,  n.  showy  trifle,  gewgaw;  — lvi^, 
m.  miserable  witticism. 
31  it  tent,  v.  n.(aux.  I)aben)  to  flit; 
to  glitter. 

3  I  i  1 1  i  Cf),    7«.  prorinc.  rid.  Sttttt). 

8  I  l  i)  b  0  ;]  C  It,  m.  I.  bow  ;  2.  cross-bow 

8 i i (jp  f  c i  \,  vi.  (-eg ;  vi.  -e)  arrow. 
31i3cfe,  /.  (Pi.  -n)  gTCffen,  m.  (-«; 

;</.  — )  flake,  flock,  flue  ;  compos.  — It* 
beft,  n.  flock  bed,  wadded  or  quilted 
bed;  — iibhtme,  /.  centaury,  knap- 
weed; — itci'5,  H.  arseniate  of  bad; 
— ttgeftanbe,  n.  nill ;  — npapier,  ». 
flock-paper;  —  iivavievfapete,/.  flock 
paper  hanging;  — ufeibe,  f.  floss-silk; 
— iiwcife,  adv.  in  flakes; —wolle,  / 
\\  aste  or  loose  wool. 
3'locfcit,   v.    I.  a.  to  beat  into   flocks, 

II.  n.  (mix.  baben)  to  come  down  in 

flakes  (like  snow  ;   to  flake. 
8 1 6  cf  f  c  b  c  r, /  oid  AKuintfebcr. 
3l6cf  fcuer,  ».  [-6  (lame 

3'16cfidit,  adj.  like   flocks  or  locks; 

woolly. 
8  16  cf  ill,  adj.   flocky,   flaky. 
3I6cf  feibo,  .<'.  1.  floss-silk;  8.  d-tt.-r- 

grass,  j  How  flax. 

Slob,  77i.  (-eg;  ;,'.8l6bc)  flea;  cat 

/';-;    — (llcmt,   in.  IS.  T.  Ilea  bane:  — : 

bifi, — ftirt,  iii.  flea-bite;  — Faroe, / 
flea-colour,     puce  colour ;      — fdroCtfc 
201 


$w 


ftltidi 


— ffttBig.  adj.  pace-coloured  ;  — Jflflt, 
e  jvc.  flea-hunting;  — f afet,  m.  mor- 
deUa;  — Evaut.  «.  —  vflanjc,  /.  flee- 
bane;  —  pfeffet,  <••<■  persicaria,  arse- 
smart;  — rtebfltaS,  ».  flea  sedge;  —  - 
fame,  m.  shrubby  plantain. 

g  I 0  ()  C  It,  o.  I.  a.  «•  It.  r#  to  catch,  pick 
tile  fleas. 

g  t  o  I)  1 1  fl  u  t,  &c.  rid.  globftant,  fcc. 

g I  c  r,  i.  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e  *  -en)  bloom, 
blossom,  blooming-time;^,  flourish- 
ing state  ;  ill  —  ft^tt,  to  flourish  ;  11.  / 
Bid.  glut. 

g  I  c  r,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  glBte)  gauze,  crape ; 
/<r  veil ;  Semanbem  tent  —  «on  ten 

yTligcil  Jtcbctt,  /,?.  to  undeceive  one ; 
compos.— fcanb,«.  gauze-riband;  — = 
bint*,/,  crape-band;  — l)aube,  — tay= 
}je,  r"  gauze-cap;  —but,™,  crape-hat; 

fUib,    m.  gauze  dress;    —  fetbC,  /. 

love-ribbon  ;  —  tud),  n.  gauze. 
*glora,  /.  (-'8or-eu8)    1.  flora;   2. 

Flora  (the  goddess  of  flowers). 
*g  Ut  a  tie  It,  pi.   floral  games, 
g  1 0  r  e  It,  adj.  made  of  gauze  or  crape. 
♦glOrCtt,    or  glOVttt,  m.    (-8  J  pi.  -8) 

florin. 
*g  I  0  r  C  It  C  e,  m.  florentine  (sort  of  silk 

cloth), 
g  I  0  t  C  tt  1 1  a,  /.  Florentia. 
g  I  o r e It  t  in  C  V,   m.    (-8  ;  pi  — -)  Flo- 
rentine ;  compo*.  — atlafl,  m.  florentine. 
g  I  o  r  c  n  t  i  it  i  f  ft),  adj.  Florentine. 
g  (  o  V  C  it  1 1  U  8,  m.  Florence, 
g  I  0  V  C  It  J,  ?f .  Florence  (a  town). 
g  I  o  t  i  t  b  a  n  b,  «.  (-e8 ;  jrf.  -Kinbet) 

ferret-riband, 
glorc'tfcibe,     /.     ferret,     flirt-silk; 

floret-silk. 
glov-at, 7i.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  foil,  floret. 
*g  1 0  t  i  t  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  flourish. 

♦glon'ft,  m.  (-en ;  ?>/. -ett)  florist. 

*gl6  8fel,  /.   (pi.  -n)   eont.    flourish, 
flower;   scrap ;  —It  onBttngen,  to  use 

florid  language  ;  bit 8  jtllb  blofjC  —It, 
these  are  mere  phrases. 
*g  t  6  8  f  C  I  tt,  }v.  7i.  to  use  flowery 

*g  I  0  8  C  It  1 1 1  e  tt,  J        language,       to 
flourish. 

*g  I  0  8  C  It  1 0  8,  arf/'.  flowery,  florid. 
g  1 6  f),  n.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  glofk)  1.  raft,  boat ; 
2.  provine.  running  water,  stream  ;  3. 
boat,  buoy  ;  floating  fishing-net ;  compos. 
— atttt,  n.  float-office;  — bcillt;otj,  n. 
floated  timber ;  —  bCCtmte,  to.  inspector 
of  rafts  ;  — bvticf  e,  /.  floating-bridge  ; 

febev,  /.  fin ;  — fiihl'Ct,  m.  raftsman, 

steersman  of  a  raft;  — fttftg,  adj.  fin- 
footed  ;  — grtVlt,  n.  floating  fishing-net ; 
— gevcd)tifl,feit,  /.the  right  of  floating 
timber  on  a  river;  — bailbcl,  Hi.  trade 
with  floated  wood ;  — bew,  m.  owner 
of  a  raft;  — b 0 1 ^,  n.  floated  timber; 
— fued)te,  — Icttte,  pi. journeymen  on  a 
raft  .  — orbttUlljt,  /  regulations  for  the 
floating  of  wood ;  — pTflfc,  in.  wood- 
yard,  timber-yard  ;  — WClffet,  v.  water 
on  which  wood  is  floated  ;  — VOCbt,  f. 
dam  for  stopping  floated  wood, 
gloffe,  /  (l>l.-n)  fin;  float,  buoy. 
g  I  5  jj  e,  /.  (;)'■  -n)  floating  of  timber 
down  the  stream ;  float, 
glofsen,  v.a.  1.  cittern  in  bctt  SJRunb 

— ,  to  infuse,  instil,  put  into  the  mouth ; 
2.  to  float  (wood) ;  3.  to  rinse ;  to 
skim  (milk) ;  4.  to  fish  with  a  floating 
net. 

ft  I  o  fi « a  m  t,  — bol*,  ».  &c.  vid.  glofj* 

'  ami,  &c. ;    — butter,/,  clarified  butter. 
g  15 13 1 1  vi.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  raftsman. 
202 


gloffti],  adj.   having  fins,  finny. 
gift  e,  /.    (  ]d.  -Vi)  flute  ;  compos.  — tt* 
btfifet,  w.  llute-player,    flutist;  — 1tbe= 
ftlei  til  Uq,/.  flute  -accompaniment; — 11= 
flitter,  n.  flute-case;   — umarber,  to. 
flute-maker;  — ltpfcifc,  /  open  pipe 
(in  an  organ) ;  —liftoff,  m.  flute-Stick  ; 
— itiibv,  /.   flute-clock  ;     — tljtlfl.    "». 
flute-stop  (in  organs), 
g  I o  ten,  v.  a.  <$■  ii.  (am.  babcif)  to 
play  on  the  flute ;  to  sing  (of  a  nightin- 
gale). 
gl5t  i  ft,  to.  (-ett  J  pi.  -Clt)  flute-player, 
g  I  6  1 1,  adj.  &•  adv.  1.  swimming,  afloat, 
floaty;    2.    fig.    abundant,    luxurious; 
merry,  jolly";  —  marbcit,  to  set  afloat ; 
—  ["•»!!,  to  float ;  jig.  —  leteit,  to  lead 
a  jolly  .ife  ;  compos.  — jjva8,  n.  floating 
fox-tail    grass ;  —  fcibc,  /.  a  skein   of 
silk;  — flabl,  to.  sort  of  steel  easily 
rendered  liquid, 
g  I  6 1 1,  7i.  provine.  cream ;  fat  or  grease 

swimming  on  the  top. 

glottc,  /.      (pl.  -It)    fleet;     navy; 

compos.  — no&tfjettuna,,  /.  detachment 

of  a  squadron;  — itfiihvcr,  m.  admiral. 

*g  t  0  1 1 1 1 1  e,    /.    {pl.  -n)     squadron, 

flotilla. 
gI5^«-gICJ,  7i.  (-C8;  pl.-()  1.+  le- 
vel; 2.   J\Iin.   T.   layer,  stratum;  com- 
pos. — bait,  to.  Min.  T.  the  working  of 
a  layer  or  stratum  ;  — bevo,,  to.  secon- 
dary mountain  ;  — et'J,  n.  ore  occurring 
in  horizontal    strata;     — gebivge,     n. 
mountains  formed  in  horizontal  layers  ; 
— graittt,  to.   secondary   granite  ;    — = 
gvainuatfe,  /  Min.  T.  new  red  con- 
glomerate: — IM,  to.  mountain  lime- 
stone ;  — jhtft,  /  fissure  in  a  stratum ; 
— lage,  — fd)id)t,  /  layer,  stratum  ;  — = 
mttfcMfaUfietn,    to.     forest     marble, 
lias  ;  — viffel,  m.  Min.  T.   a   lode  that 
contains  no  metal ;  —  faitbftcilt,  to.  new 
red  sandstone  ;    — fcbicfot,  /   Min.    T. 
horizontal  stratum  ;  — ttepR  /.  stairs 
with   broad   steps;    —  u)ci|C,   adv.    in 
layers  (beds,  strattt>s). 
g  I  li  b  b  e  V 11,  O.  a.  provine.  to  blab. 
g  t  fl  d),  m.  (-C§  ;  pl.  gliid^e)  curse,  ma- 
lediction, imprecation,  execration,  blas- 
phemy ;  compos.  — abwenbet,  m.  one 

who  averts  a  curse  ;  — beflCtt,  — Cltt= 
laftct,  adj.  delivered  from  a  curse  ;  — = 
bclabeit,  adj. laden  with,  under  a  curse  ; 

maul,  n.   fig-   one  who  makes  light 

of  swearing;"—  etlSWCVtb,  — WUtbtfl, 
adj.  execrable,  accursed. 

glud)en,7).i.n.  (nuz.^aben)  cittern—, 

to  curse,  imprecate,  execrate ;  to  swear, 
blaspheme  ;  II.  a,  cittern  et»tt8  an  ben 
QbVl  — ,  to  wish,  affix  by  impre- 
cation, 
g  I  u  d)  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pl.  — )  cursor, 
swearer,  blasphemer, 
g  I  li  d)  t,  /.  1.  flight,  escape,  run ;  2. 
straight  line,  range,  row  ;  3.  Hunt.  T. 
place  of  refuse;  4.  T.  play,  full  play; 
bic  —  cvou-ifctt,  uebnten,  fid)  auf  btc 

bfflcben,  to  fly,  run  away,   to  take 

to  one's  heels  ;  ilt  bie  —  fdllagctt,  to 
put  to  flight;  to  rout  (an  army) ;  cine 
vuilbe  — ,  a  tumultuous  (disorderly) 
flight. 

g  I  t'i  d)  t  C  n,  ?\  I.  a.  to  save,  secure ; 
Il.n.  (aux.  fevm)  *■  rejl.  to  flee,  run 
away,  escape  ;  to  fly  to,  to  make  one's 
escape. 
glud)tt0,,  I.  adj.  1.  flying,  fugitive; 
2./"'.  fleeting,  transient,  transitory, 
perishable;  3. volatile;  4.  fleet,  light, 
nimble,  easy ;  5.  fickle,  volatile,  incon- 
stant ;  6.  Slight,  cursory,  hasty,  super- 
ficial,    careless;     II.  adv.    vid.  adj.   — 


tverbeil,  to  become  f-igitive,  to  flee 
jj-  f  jlt  — cv  i^ieilfd),  a  giddy  fellow  . 
ClttC  — e  SftJJC,  a  hasty  sketch;  etttl 
— e  liberftdit,  a  cursory  view:  cin» 

C  ©rinnetUttfl,  a  faint  recollection; 

ciu  — c$  ©cntiiti),  a  fickle  (incon 
stant)  disposition  ;  — e8  ©cftcill,  Min 
T.  brittle  stone  (rock). 

gliidjtiflfcit,/.  1.  fugacity;  2.  vo 
latility  ;  3.  fleetness,  lightness  ;  4.  fickle 
ness. 

g  I  ii  d)  t  i  c\  m  a  ri)  u  n  a,,/.  volaUlization. 

g  ( li  ft)  1 1  t  It  (V  '»•  (-««  :•  /''•  -c-'  «'fll?ee, 
fugitive,  deserter. 

gliid)tvoI)re,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Uwt.   7 
retreat  of  a  persecuted  fox. 
g  I  li  ff,   adj.  vid.  gltigjC. 

Si  li  ^  e  r'  ]  7i.  (-8)   channel ;  trough. 

g  1 11  b  C  X,  J       v     ' 

g  I  u  b  e  V  tt,  v.  a.  to  float  (wood)  out  of 
a  channel  into  a  river. 

g  I  u  (J,  to.  (-e8 ;  pi.  gliiue)  I.  the  act  of 
flying;  flight,  soaring  ;  a.  flight,  flock, 
swarm  (of  birds,  &c.)  j  eill  —  3tcbf)ill)= 
I  net,  a  covey  of  partridges;  fill  — 
j  SBienett,  swarm  of  bees;  tilt  — t, 
flying;  fig.  in  a  hurry;  compos.  — - 
belt,  n.  T.  hidden  bottom  of  a  mill, 
where  the  clear  flour  settles  ;  — btCllf, 
/.  working  bee  ;  — Matt,  n.  1.  Mas.  T 
fugitive    piece;  2.  handbill,  notice;  3. 

vid.  — fc&ttft ;    — btanb,  ?».  rot  (in 

corn)  ;  — fyttfet,  in.  wild  oats;  — t)llUt' 
/  skin  or  membrane  by  means  of  which 
some  animals  fly  ;  — lltcttl,  n.  mill-dust , 
— failb,  in.  quick-sand,  drifts  of  sand  ; 
— fd)iff,  7i.  cutter ;  — fd)Vf ifcit,  m.  panic 
fear.  _fd)ltcll,  ml),  swift  >  — fCWift,/ 

pamphlet;   —  fdjvifteufdivcibcr,    — « 

fdn'tftlcV,  (contempt)  m.  namphlet- 
writer,  pamphleteer;  — fdjit^e,  to. 
sportsman  that  shoots  flying;  —  Wtlb* 
^ret,  n.  feathered  game;  — JClt,  / 
flight-time. 

gift  get,  m.  (-8;  pl.  — )  1-  "ing 
(also  fig.);  2.  grand-piano;  3.  wing 
(of  a  building),  aisle  (of  a  church);  4. 
flap  (of  a  coat) ;  5.  either  side  or  part  o< 
a  folding  door  or   window  :  li.  pruritic. 

vane.  —  cttter  45mtbe,  flap:  —  bet 

Slcafc,  wings  of  the  nose;  lllit  ben  —  Jt 

fdilaacn,  to  flap;  bie  —  befcbnetDen, 
to  clip  the  wings ;  bie  —  baitjjen  laf= 
fen,  fig.  to  be  crestfallen,  to  despond : 
compos",  —baiter,  m.  maker  of  grand- 
pianos ;  —beef  e,  /  wing-shell ;  sheath- 
wing;  shard:  niit  —  tctfeii  ycvfcbeit, 
sharded;  — foviltiil,,  adj.  in  the  form  of 
awing;  — fvildjt, /.  winged  fruit;  — 3 
fjOtt,  w.  winged  god  (Cupid  or  Mercury) ; 

bftube,  f-  cap  with  lappets ;   —  Kef, 

7i  JV.  T. vane-stock;  — hent,  n.  1.  bugle; 
2  a  kind  of  snail:  —but,  to.  hat  with 
wings  (of  Mercury) ;  — tlfib,  n.  a  frock 
with  lappets;  fig.  light  dress;  — Kl!)nt, 
adj.  with  lamed  wings;  — laiiT,  m. 
rapid  course;  — lo8,  adj.  wingless;  — « 

maitn,  m.  file-leader;  —mantel,  vi- 

cloak  with  hanging  open  sleeves  ;  — » 
ntUSfel,  m.  aliform  muscle;  — ncr»C, 
m  A.  T.  pterygoid  nerve;  — fl*t»  "» 
Min.  T.  level ;  —paciV,  n.  a  pair  o, 
win„s.    — pfeit,  vi.  swift-flying  arrow. 

pfet'b,  — VL>fl,  n  winged  horse,  fl>  i"5 

horse,  Pegasus:  —fdlKig,  to.  the  flap 
ping  motion  of  the  wings;  M™%* 
(speedy)  flight  (of  time) ;  —ffblnaabft, 
f  A  T  pterygoid  artery ;  —  fcbltCU,  adj 
Swings,  swift;  -fdmelle/.  swift 
ness  of  wings;  — fdmccfe,  /  screw 
shell;  -fd;raube,/.  T.  winged Iscrewj 
— frfjlttt,  m.  rapid  pace;  — 100 It, J 
winged  heel  (of  Mercury) ;  — g  '■ 
TV  T.  spindle  of  a  vane;  —  IP15/'/ 
pinion  ;  —  thill,  /.  folding  door :  — ttlfO. 


*.  nails  (of  a  windmill);  —  WtUt,  f. 
the  axletree  of  .1  windmill's  sweeps; 

— wtvf,  n.  fowls,  poultry. 

Jv  I  l!  g  C  1 1  g,  adj.  having  wings. 

g  I  U(]C  1 11,  0.  a.  to  wing;  gcfiitgcfi, 
ed  ;  .Sp.  T.  to  shoot  on  the  wing. 

g  I  it  g  (J  c,  adj.  fledged. 

g  ( li  ij  8,  ado.  quickly,  speedily,  directly, 
instantly,  presently. 

8  I U  6  i  1 11  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  />'.  T.  Alpine 
mespilus. 

8  [  ii  b  b  1 11  lit  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  auricula, 
bear's  ear. 

8  I  ft  ()  C,  /.  1  ^/.  -It)  stratum,  layer ;  rock- 
wall. 

*3  lilt  be,  o<£/.  fluid,  liquid. 

*8  1  It  t  b  t  tit  t,  /.  fluidity,  liqnidness. 

•ftlfitbltm,    11.  (-8  or  Slutbi;    pi. 

3'UtiiHl)  lluid,  liquid. 

Blurtber,  Sturtber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 

Sounder,  shard. 

8 1 ii n It,  f.  ( pi.  -n)  or 8[ii"f, m.  (-c« ; 

;;/.  -en)  1.  lluke  of  an  anchor;  2.  pro- 
rate, wing. 

8  1  li  11 1  f  V  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  glitter ;  jtV. 
to  brag,  gasconade. 

*8  t  ll  0  f,  m.  (-8)  CA.  T.  fluor;  — 6ot= 
fiturc8  £11(5,  n.  fluoborate;  — bor= 
fCture, /.  Quoboric  acid;  — fkfclfdlire, 
/.  lluosilic'c  acid. 

*3  1  H  0  r  t  It,  n.  Ck.  T.  fluorine. 

8  I  ll  V,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  1.  field,  plain,  level 
ground;  2.  ptot  of  ground  belonging 
to  a  village  ;  S.  also  m.  floor,  flooring ; 
entrance-hall  of  a  house;  compos. — - 
bud),  n.  terrier,  tcrrar;  — becfe,  /. 
floor-cloth;  — (cn)gott,  to.  Myth.  T. 
rural  god,  Priapus ;  — giMg,  m.  1.  per- 
ambulation; 2.  corridor;  — grcttjf, 
— fcfjetbe  or  — fcftcibUltg,  /.  confines, 
boundaries,  borders  of  the  village's 
CMs;  — l)iitcr,  — fd)iii}e,  to.  ranger; 
field-guard;  — ftcitl, m.  mark,  boundary- 
stone  ;  mere-stone ;  square-tile,  flag ; 
—tint,  ?).  vid.  — bCffe. 

phif;,  m.  (-ffe8;  ;//.  Stuffe)  J.  flow, 

(lowing  ;  flux  ;  2.  river;  3.  fusion,  melt- 
ing; melted  metal;  4.  T.  paste;  5. 
water  (of  diamonds) ;  G.  flush  (at  cards) ; 
7.  Med.  T.  discharge  of  diseased  hu- 
mours    in    the    pudenda ;     course    of 

ii "urs,  fluxion ;  catarrh,  rheumatism, 

rheum,  cold  ;  5)}ctalie  tilt  — C,  metals 
in  fusion  ;  belt  —  abWartS,  down  the 
river,  down  stream;  belt  —  aitfnnirt8, 
up  the  river,  up  stream ;  compos.  — <tr= 
tig,  adj.  rheumatic,  catarrhic;  — bflb,  n. 
bathing  in  a  river;  — bctt,  n.  channel  ; 
bed  of  a  river;  — bOl'll,  m.  the  river 
thorny  shell ;  — etfeit,  n.  iron  in  fusion  ; 
— Cfbe,  /.  earthy  fluor ;  — fabfjCltg,  n. 
river-boat  or  vessel ;  — fall,  m.  fall  of 
a  river ;  —  ftcber,  77.  rheumatic  fever ; 
— ftfeft,  m.  river-fish,  fresh-water-fish; 
— guile,  /.  vessigon  (a  disease  of 
horses,!;  — gott,  m.  river  -god  ;  — gpt= 
tinu,  —  ttiniipbe,  — nirc,  /.  water 
nymph,  naiad;  — bafen,  m.  river-har- 
bour ;  — farpfett,  ra.  river  carp;  — : 
tvcb8,  to.  river-crawfish ;  — 111008,  n. 
water-moss;  — otter,/,  common  otter; 
— Vfcrb,  n.  a/so  — Pfb8,  711.  river-horse, 
hippopotamus ;  — J>fl  after,  n.  rheumatic 
plaster ;  — pul»er,  n  powderagainst  ca- 
tarrhs or  rheums; — failb,  m.  river-sand  ; 
—  Id) iff,  71.  river-ship,  boat;  — fcftiff* 
fftljrt,  /.  river-navigation  ;  — fpatl),  m. 
ttucr;  — fpatbbtlllft,  m.  fluoric  gas; 
— tlMtbcvbC, /.  earthy  fluor;  —\\\\X\}- 

flfift,  m.  Cli.  T.  fluorated  Ether;  — = 
pat&fauer,  adj.  fluorated;  — fpatbs 
?anvc8  ©let,  fluateoflead;  — n.\ttb- 
fiture,/.  fluor  acid,  Swedish  acid;  — = 


golfl 


pcrtbeibtgung, /.  defence  of  a  river; 

— nhlffer,   n.   river-water;    — rcatc,  /. 

sort  of  fishing-net ;  — jilM,  n.  stream  or 

granular  tin. 
Sllifftg,    adj.    fluid,    liquid;      fusible; 

mi  Hi  d;  Med.  T  rheumy,  rheumatic. 
8  1 11  f  f  i  g  I  e  1 1,  /.  {pi.  -en)  fluidncss, 

fluidity.  Liquidity ;  fluid,  liquor;  Mcd.T. 
humour. 

3 1  ii  ft  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-4 ;  pi.  — )  whis- 
perer. 

8 1  "ft  cm,  v  a.  Sr  71.  (am.  baben)  to 
whisper. 

8  1 11  fi  eft  e  It,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  rivulet. 

Slut  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  pink  (a  vessel). 

3  I  fit  ft,  (31ut), /.  (pl.-tn)  1  flood;  in- 
undation ;  2.  high-water,  tide ;  — en, 
floods,  waves,  billows ;  (Sbbe  lltlb  — , 
flux  and  reflux,  ebb  and  flood,  tide  ; 
bie  yollc — ,  spring-tide  ;  bte  —  foiiimt, 
the  tide  flows,  comes  or  sets  in,  it  is 
flowing  water ;  bte  —  gt'bt,  the  tide 
goes  out,  ebbs  or  falls,  it  is  ebbing 
water;  lllit  bcr  —  fitljrcn,  to  tide, 
to  take  the  tide  ;  in  compos. — (Ulfcr, 
to.   flood-anchor ;  — bett,    n.   channel ; 

— gang,  m.  — gcvtnuc,  n.  — graben, 

in.  channel;  trough  (in  mills)  — l)Cl- 
fett,  in.  dry  harbour,  tide-harbour  ;  — = 
I) 0 1) C,  /.  — jetcftett,  it.  flood-mark, 
water-mark;  — tl)iir, /.  tide-gate;  — - 
5Ctt,  /.  flood  tide,   high-water. 

3  hi  t  f)  c  it,  (3liiieu)  v.  n.  (aux.  babcit) 
to  flow;  swell,  rise;  fig,  to  stream, 
crowd;  C3  flutlict,  the  tide  is  coming  on. 

*8ttt»tfil,   adj.  fluvial,    fluviatic. 

*3  1  U  r  t  D  It  C  It,  pi.  Mat.  T.  fluxions. 

3  0  cf,  771  compos,  jv.  t-s.  — bvefjrccp,  n. 

fore-tye  ;  — in  it  ft,  m.  foremast;  — Tita, 
/.  foreyard ;  — fegel,  71.  foremast-sail, 
— flag,  71.  forestay  ;  — ftange,  /.  fore- 
topmast;  — IDitllb,  /.   fore-shrouds. 

36cf  c,  /.  (pi.-n)  1.  jv.  t.  vid.  Sod* 

fegel;  2.  a  kind  of  heron. 
*3uCUnbircn,   v.  a.    to    fecundate; 

86ciUffcCttu3n,  /.  fecundation;  $5cUtt- 

bttSt,  /.    fecundity. 
*3  0  C  U  8,  m.  Opt.  T.  focus. 
*8iJberitI,  adj.  federal;  — t'8'ttU8,  m. 

federalism;  — tfl,  m.  federalist ; — ifl= 

lilt,    p.  a.  to   unite,  confederate,  ally. 

*A  i.'  b  C  V  a  t  i  D  It,  /.  federation,  confe- 
deracy. 

*3  0  b  e  t  a  1 1 »,  adj.  federative,  fede- 
rate; — ftaat,  ra.  federal-state;  — fi;= 
ftcill,  n.  federal  system. 

*  3  8  b  e  X  l  V  t  e,  y.  confederates. 

33 bent,  vid.  8tirbcnt. 

3  D  f  e  I  n  tt  f},  /.  (pi.  -nuffe)  faufel. 

83  ()  f,  8"0f,  8cu'f,  m.  JV.  T.  creek,  cove. 

3of)le,  /.  vid.  Stutc. 

Softlcit,  I.  s.  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  foal, 
colt,    vid.    8iiUctt;    II.  V.  n.  (auz.  bfts 

ben)  to  foal. 

3ob,n  or  g3lt,  rn.tr  f.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e) 
B  humid  south  wind  on  the  lakes  of 
Switzerland,  a  storm. 

58 b  t e, /.  {pi.  -it)  trout,  vid.  8orclte. 

AObrc,  Sobre,/.  (pl.-n)  fir;  compos. 
■ — ttl;L>Ij,  7i.  fir  wood;  — nfanie,  m. 
seed  of  fir-trees;  — ilUHllc,  to.  fir- 
forest 

8  0 1)  r  e  n,  adj.  of  fir. 

8  6 1  <j  e,  /.  (pi.  -u)  1.  sequel,  conse- 
quence; 2.  series,  order;  continuation, 
succession,  sequence  ;  line,  train ;  set, 
collection ;  3.  time  to  come,  event ;  re- 
sult, efl'ect;  4.  inference,  conclusion  ;  5. 
+  attendance,  train,  vid  Wcfolgc  ;  $11  — 
according  to,  in  consequence  of;  JU  — 
bcffdl  or  bCllt  JU  — ,  in   pursuance  of 


which;  in  ber — ,  hereafter;  V  C  It  wick 
tigen  — n,  attended  by  important  re 
suits,  effects,  consequences;  —  Iciftctl 
to    comply,    be  obi  obey 

compos. — (titer,  n.  succeeding  age  ;  — » 
j.tbr,  71.  a  subsequent  year;  — lct> 
flung,/,  (ready)  obedience;  — nloa, 
adj.  without  any  consequences,  i 
effect ;  — nrctcft,  adj.  of  important 
consequences,  results;  — nrciln,  /. 
order  of  succession  ;  series ;  — rcdit  1 1 
— ritfttig,  wlj.  consequent ;  con 
logical,  by  order  of  succession;  — ridi  = 
ttgfctt,  /.  right  logical  consei;:. 
— ]&%,  m.  deduction,  conclusion;  in- 
ference; corollary;  — fcblujj,  m.  con- 
sequence, conclusion,  result ;  — ft  cm,  m. 
secondary  planet,  satellite; — tnilltl>f,  in. 
principal  trump,  matadore;  — Wi,  m. 
subsequent  vers.-  ;  — welt,  /.  vid. 
SJlad;wclt;_  — nubrig,  adj.  inconsc 
quent ;  — Wlbtigtcit,  /.  inconsequence; 
— JCtgcr,  m.  catchword  upon  a  page; 
— jeit,  /.  time  to  come,  futurity;  pos- 
terity. 

8  6  I  g  e  n,  v.  n.  (out.  fti)ll)  (with  dot) 
1.  to  follow,  attend;  2.  to  succeed  ;  3. 
(ait8Ctnm8)  to  follow,  be  concluded 
from,  to  be  the  consequence  of;  4.  to 
obey  (aux.  babcit)  fig.  —  laffcn,  »~ 
cause  to  follow,  Ucvid.  Slbfolgcn  laf* 
fen ;  3cntaubc8  l*cbren  — ,  to  foUow 
one's  precepts;  fatten  £iiftcn  — ,  to 
indulge  one's  desires;  fctiteut  ,ftoVf< 
— ,  to  persist  in  one's  own  whim. 

3  0  I  g  C  n  b, •  part.  adj.  following,  subse- 
quent, succeeding;  auf  etnaitbCX- — , 
successive,  consecutive ;  — t  2i>ccbt, 
next  week. 

3o  1  g  en  b  c8, 7?.  the  following  (words), 

8  0  I  g  C  n  b  8,  ado.  +  afterwards ;  in 
future. 

3  o  I  g  e  it  b  er  g  c  ft  a  1 1,  gfilgenbernta* 

(iClt,    adv.  in   the   following   manner. 

8i3Igcr,  7n.  (-»;?/.  — )  follower. 

3i>lgcrei,  /.  {pi.  -en)  cont.  infe- 
rence   (from  false   premises). 

8  0  t  g  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  infer,  conclude  : 
to  reason  ;  fitlfd)  — ,  to  draw  a  fuse 
inference. 

Sclgcruitg,  /.  (/>/.  -en)  inferring; 
conclusion,  inference,  consequence  ■ 
compos.  — 8fitt},  7/i.  deduction,  con 
elusion,  corollary. 

86Igltcb,  I.  conj.  consequently,  ol 
course,  therefore ;  II.  adj.  &■  ado.  + 
subsequent,  in  future. 

8ulgfain,  I.  adj.  obedient,  tractable, 
pliant ;  II.  adv.  obediently. 

3  6  I  g  f  it  m  f  C  1 1,  /.  obedience,  comply- 
ing disposition. 

*8  o  I  i  a  n  t,  m.   (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  foiio- 

volume. 
*3oltatti}n,  /.    foliation. 
*3  0  1 1  e,  /.  (  pi.  -11)  thin  leaf  of  metal, 

foil ;  mit  —  belegcn,  to  foliate. 
*3olttrcil,  v.  a.    1.  to  foliate;  -*.   to 

page  (a  book). 
*3 olio,  7i.  (—  or  -8)   l.  folio;    et'n 

Slid)  III  — ,  folio-volume  ;  8.  .1/.  JJ. 
folio,  page. 

*8oltC8,  adj.  folious. 

3'i31tev, /.  (pi,  -n)  rack ;  jig.  torture, 
torment;  OUf  bit-—  flMlllktt  <-r  \o 
gen,  to  put  to  the  rack;  compo*.  — batif, 
/.  rack; — get\itb,  n.  ( — gctitibfiftattcn, 
— iitftruntciitc,  pi.  -jciui,  ».)  instru- 
ments of  torture  ;  — [aillllicr,  /  tor- 
ture chamber  ;  — fucdH,  m.  vid.  8ol' 
tetetj  —ptin, — qiial,/.  torture,  an- 
guish, pangs. 

A  6  1 1  c  V  c  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  torturer,  tor 
mentor. 

203 


$erm 

561  tcrit,  c.  a.  to  put  to  the  »ck; 
to  torture,  torment. 

*  a  cm  cut,  n.  (-5;  pi.  —  e)  fomen- 
tation,  warm  lotion. 

*g  C  m  C  it  1 1  v  C  It,  v.  a.  J-  «.  to  foment, 
apply  warm  lotions;  8'Cmcutatii.tl,  /. 
fomenting,  fomentation. 

*  g  6  It  b  («),  ot.  (-8  ;  p/.  -8)  1.  fund, 
stock  or  capital,  fonds ;  offcittlidje  — 8, 
public  funds;  2.  stock,  store  (of  learn- 
ing, &.C.)  ;  3.  foundation,  basis 

*8  0  B  to  It  C,  /.  (pl.-n)  fountain,  jet  d'eau. 

*g  on tttltell,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -0  &  T.  fon- 
tanel, issue,  seton;  compos.  — crb|C, 
/.  orange-pea  ;  — papier,  n.  issue-pa- 
per; — pflaftiT"  n.  issue-plaster. 

8  6  p  p  C  It,  o.  a.  vulg.  to  fop,  jeer,  ban- 
ter, rally. 

popper,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  jeerer,  scoff- 
er, railer. 

8  o  p  p  e  r  e  i,  /.  (p*.  -eii)  banter,  jeer- 
ing. 

gordje, /.  vid.  Sofjre- 

*2f0rctten,  v.  a.  to  force,  compel; 
to  take  by  force  or  violence  ;  to  over- 
do, over-urge. 

8  C  I*  b  C  V,  adv.  +  farther  ;  compos.  Min. 
T-s.  — fabrt,  /.  hurrying  way  :  — gc= 
fdjj,  a.  basket;  — j.uugc,  m.  foal;  — = 
maun,  vi.  putter,  trammer;  — Jctjadjt, 

/.  by-pit ;  — JVagClt,  m.  tram. 
8  6  r  b  C  r  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;    pi.  — )  demand- 

er;  dun. 
8  c  r  b  er  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  furtherer, 
promoter,  patron,  vid.  sBfforbcrcr. 

8'  6  r  b  c r  g  c b  ti  i)  r,  /.  (;;/.  -eu)  sum- 
mons' fee. 

8  0  r  b  C  v  1 1  d?,  a<//.  useful,  beneficial, 
conducive,  promoting  ;  Ciuf  baS  — jtc, 
in  the  speediest  manner. 

§f  0 t  b  t  X  tt,  ».  a.  1.  to  demand,  ask, 
desire,  call  for ;  2.  to  require  ;  to  claim ; 
jU  trhtfcit — ,  to  call  for  drink;  ge= 
ivaltfam  — ,  to  exact;  VOr  ®tXld)t 
— ,  to  summon   before  a  court ;    di(~ 

rbenfdjaft  von  ciuem  — ,  to  can  one 

to  account;  1)CIMU8  — ,  to  defy,  chal- 
lenge, call  out;  —  Ivtffett,  to  send  for, 
to  summon ;  to  send  a  challenge. 

8  6  1*  b  C  r  It,  v.  La.  1.  to  further,  promote, 
advance  ;  2.  to  dispatch;  $U  £agc  — , 
to  bring  to  light ;  II.  reft,  to  make  good 
speed ;  also  impcr.  e8  forbert,  it 
speeds,  succeeds. 

8  0  V  b  C  r  lit  jj,  /.  (pi.  -ffe)  n.  +  further- 
ing, furtherance. 

Serb  e  V  f  a  lit,  I.  adj.  +  useful ;  expe- 
ditious; II.  adv.  expeditiously. 

Scrberung,  /.  (j<i.  -en)  demand, 
claim,  pretension;  geivaltfame  — , 
exaction  ;  —  00r  ®crid)t,  summons; 
compos.' — 8|a^,  m.  Ph.  T.  postulate. 

8  6  V  b  C  r  U  tt  i],  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  furtherance, 
promoting. 

8  0  r  C 1 1  l,f.  (pi.  -n)  trout,  grey  ;  com- 
pos. — Clt'urtd),  m.  trout-stream;  — 11= 
ftrfdic, /.  morella  cherry. 

8  6  X  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.   pitchfork. 

8  6  X  f  C  I  II,  v.  a.  Hunt.  T.  to  transfix 
with  the  antlers  (said  of  harts). 

g6rm,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  form,  figure, 
shape,  frame,  make,  fashion  ;  2.  form, 
!-■  i  i<  i  m,  pattern,  model,  scheme ;  3.  7'. 
mould;  4.  block,  last;  5.  7'.  iron  or 
ci  pper-neck  of  the  bellows;  -»t  gclui= 
rifjer — ,  in  due  form;  Tpp.  r-s.  bit 
anSgebrnrfte  — ,  the  form  worked  off; 
bte  —  juridjtctt,  to  make  ready  the 
form  ;  compos.  — batten,  m.  — bant,  f. 
sort  of  lathe  (in  foundries)  ;  — bol= 
|C!1,  m.  bolt  used  in  casting  pipes  ■  — = 
204 


S«f 


brctf,  7t.  frame  hoard ;  — cifctl,  n.  round 
bodkin  (for  hollowing  the  moulds  of 
bullets);  — eitEramer,  m  formalist; 
— cnlchrc,  /.  Oram.  T.  etymology; 
— CUinacbcr,  m.  one  who  makes  forms; 
— (cit)fchneibeil,  n.  the  cutting  of 
forms;  — CU  fdmeitcr,  ra.  form- 
cutter  ;  — (ClUlvefcil,  ?i.  strict  obser- 
vance of  forms;  formality;  formalism; 
— Cfbc,  /.  mould,  moulding  clay ;  ■ — = 
CVJ,  n.  rich  silver-ore;  — eugicjkr, 
77i.  moulder  in  brass,  &.C.;  — flljjcl,  /. 
(iron)  form  ball ;  — labc,  /.  moulding- 
table  ;  — les,  adj.  _  formless,  rude, 
shapeless;  — loftgfcit, /.  rude  state, 
shapelessness;  — nutliui,  m.  case  ;  — = 
Iiaht,  /.  7'.  beard  (with  founders)  ; 
— preffe,  /.    gold-beater's    press ;  — = 

rabmeit,  m.  Typ.  t.  chase;  — fanb, 

771.  moulding  sand  ;  — fdjeibc,  /.  upper 
part  of  a  potter's  wheel ;  — ]ldj,  m. 
Typ.  T.  furniture  :  — ftcilt,  m.  form- 
piece  ;  — fteiltpcf,  m.  bookbinder's 
flourishing-tool;  — ftP^cr,  m.  clearing- 
iron  (for  the  pipes  of  the  bellows  in 
melting  houses) ;  — tifd),  m.  moulding- 
table  ;  — Ivaat'C!!,  pi.  fancy  articles, 
figured  goods  ;  — h)ed)fel,  m.  M  E. 
acconiodation-bill ;  — jCUg,  n.  mould- 
ing-tools. 

*8  6  X  m  a,  pro  — ,  adv.  pro  forma. 
*8omiaI,  adj.  «c  adv.  formal. 
*3  or  ma  lie  11,  pi.  formalities. 
*8  0  X  lit  a  1 1  f  I X  e  It,  v.  n.  to  formalize, 

observe,  forms;    fid)  itbCV  etroaS  — , 

to  find  fault  with  a  tiling. 
*8  or  mall  8  m  It  8,  m.  formalism. 

*8  or  malt  ft,  771.  (-en;  pi. -en)  for- 
malist. 

*8  0  r  in  a  1 1 1  a  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  formali- 
ty ;  — Cll,  forms  of  a  court,  proceedings 
of  law. 

*8  0  r  m  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  size  of  a 
book ;  — letHt,  771.  English  glue. 

formation,/,  (pi.  -en)  1.  for- 
mation ;  2.  Oeol.  T.  formation  (of 
rocks,  &c). 

8  0  r  lit  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  formed, 
mouldable. 

gfirmel, /.  (pi.  -n)  form:  formula; 
set  form ;  — blld),  ?i.  formulary  ;  — - 
Uiefcit,  71.  formulas,  formalities. 

*8  0  r  m  C  1 1,  L  adj.  formal ;  II.  adv.  for- 
mally. 

8  6  X  lit  e  I  It,  v.  a.  *  71.  to  form,  fashion, 
figure,  shape. 

8  6  r  m  e  It,  v.  a.  to  form,  mould,  model, 
fashion,  figure,  frame,  shape. 

8  6  r  m  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  moulder. 

tfbrilt  t  g,  n<//.  in  compos.  —  having  a 
form  or  shape. 

*5ormircn,  ».  a.  to  form,  shape, 
mould;  to  arrange,  combine;  fid)  — 
Mil.  T.  to  form  the  ranks. 

86rm[id),  L  adj.  1.  formal,  stiff; 
proper ;  2.  plain,  express ;  II.  ado.  for- 
mally, in  due  form. 

gdrmtidjfeir,/  (pi.-m)  formality. 
*8  0  r  m  it  I  a  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  set  form, 
formulary. 

gorfd),  in  compos.  • — fcegter,  — be= 
gievbe,  /.  inquisitiveness ;  — begtcrtg, 
adj.  inquisitive,  disposed  to  inquire ; 
■ — bltcf,  m.  searching  glance,  scruti- 
nizing look ;  — cifcit,  ?i.  S.  T.  probe  ; 
— getft,  77i._  inquiring  or  investigating 
mind;  — ijicr,  /.  vid.  — beo.icr;  — = 
haft,/,  sagacity,  penetratu,  ■ — finn, 
m.  inquiring  mind;  — f  11  cb f ,  /  undue 
curiosity  tc  learn  what  cannot  be 
known  ;  — fitcbtt^.  adj.  unduly  or 
imper  icentlv  inouisitive. 


8  0 1  f  d)  e  n,  v.  71.  (auz.  babt n;  to  scare 
investigate,  inquire  (Had)  etnms,  afti 
.  .  .,  into);  ttef — >  j  M.rutinize,  ucr 
tiny. 

8  6  r  f  d)  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  inquirer, 
searcher;  compos.  — bltcf,  771.  look,  ey« 
of  an  inquirer ;  searching  glance  j  — = 
gctft,  7H.  spirit  of  an  inquirer;  — film, 
7H.  inquiring  mind,  disposition. 

8  i  X  f  d)  U  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  inquiry,  dis- 
quisition,   investigation  ;    — »geift,  tti. 
spirit  of  inquiry. 
SlU-ft,  711.    (-C8;  pl.-t)l.  forest;    2 
ridge  of  a  house,   vid.    QtrftC  ;  compos 
— illltt,  71.  office  of  woods  and  forests; 
— angelcgeitbeit,     /.     forest-concern; 
— afiltemie, /.  academy  for  forest-con 
cerns ;  — anfd)lag,  m.  — abfcha^uttg, 
/.valuation  of  a   forest;   — auficl'cr, 
7».    verderer  ;    — bannt,    m.    forester, 
forest-tree  ;  — baumjudit,  /.  the  nurs- 
ing of  forest-trees ;    — beaillte,  — be* 
btcnte,  77i.  officer  of  that  office;  — be= 
ftfeer,  — t)crr,  m.  —  herrftfcaft,  /.  free- 
holder of  a  forest ;  — begirt, «.  forest 
district;  — bud;,   n.    book  on    forests; 
body  of  forest-laws ;  — btCltft,  m.  1.  office 
or  employment  in   the  forest;    2.  vid. 
— frobltC  ;  — birCCtion,  /.  forest-board , 
— fteoel,  m.  trespass  or  infringement 
of  the  forest-laws.   &c. ;    — fro|lte,  /. 
forest-average  or  day's-work;  — gcfiiU 
le,    7?.    revenue   arising   from  forests; 
— gcrcd)t,  adj.  skilled  in  forest-matters  ; 
— gcrecbttgfeit,  /.  right  of  a  proprietor 
over  a  forest;  attachment;   — gcrau= 
me,  n.  a   piece    of  ground  cleared  of 
wood  given  for  use  to  a  forester;  — = 
gend)t,  71.  eyre,  forest-court,  court  of 
attachment ;    — gefefc,    n.   forest-law  ; 
— I)au8,  ?i.  house  of  the  forester  or  ran- 
ger; —  l)Ufe,/.  forest's  district  or  ex- 
tent;   — but,  /.  oversight,    inspection 
of    a  forest;    — bitter,    — fncd)t,    m. 
keeper  or  warder  of  a  forest;  — iufpet  = 
tor,  771.  forest-inspector,  regarder  ;   — > 
tunbe, /.  knowledge  in- science  of  foi- 
estry;  — Eltllbig,  adj.  having  a  know 
ledge  of  forestiy;    — lebcit,  71.  forest 
held  of  a  superior;  — leljraiifialf, — -- 
fd)ll[e,  /.   academy  for   teaching    th« 
management  of  forest  concerns :   — » 
maun,  m.  a  person  experienced  in  the 
concerns   of  a   forest ;    — mctfter,   m. 
ranger;    — tUtfeung,  /    usufruct     and 
profits  of  a  forest ;  — orbtlUllg,  /  reg- 
ulation of  forests;   — rati),    m.  coun- 
sellor to  the  forest-board  ;  — recbt,   77. 

1.  right  of  a  proprietor  over  a   forest; 

2.  forest-laws ;  — rcd)ttid),  adj.  what 
relates  to  the  8orftred)f ;  —regal,  Ti 
sovereign  right  over  a  forest ;  — reget 
/.  rule  for  the  management  of  forests 
— rcuier,  n.  forest-district ;  — ricbtcr, 
771.  justice  of  the  forest;  — I'iigf,  /  pre- 
sentment against  offences  in  vert 
and  venison  ;  — fad)C,  /.  forest-con- 
cern ;  — fdu'etber,  — fecretar,  m. 
forest-clerk;  forest-secretary;  — faulr, 
/  — ftctll,  m.  pillar  or  stone  for  mark- 
ing the  boundary  of  the  forest ;  — fcblt= 
1c,  /.  an  academy  for  forest-concerns; 
— 1  duller,  771.  a  student  of  this  science; 
— taxation,  —  tanning,/,  vid.  —- 
auf/hlag;  — ocrgeben,  — oerbrecben, 
71.  vid.  — freoel ;  — oerorbnung, /.  for- 
est-regulation; — oerroalter,  to.  stew 
ard  of  the  forest ;  ranger ;  — ll'cfeit,  n. 
everything  relating  to  the  cultivation, 
management,  &c.  of  forests  ;  — roitths 
fdja  ft,  /.  economy  or  management  of 
the  forest;  —  Wtefe,  /.  forest-glade; 
— liuffcnfdjaft,  /  science  of  cultivat- 
ing and^  managing  forests;  — IV  iff  en* 
febaftltd),  adj.  relating  or  belonging  in 
that    science ;    — |ico.el,   711.    T    ridg« 


: 


$ort 


£-c  ; — jjjtS,  m.  rent  paid  for  the  use  of 
a  fore.-.:  o/-  part  of  it. 

15  6  V  ft  e  v,  u.  i  -8  J  7''.  — )  forest-keep- 
er, keeper,  under-keeper,  forester,  ran- 
ger, warden. 

%  Li  r  ft  c  VO!,  /.  (pi.  -m)  1.  ranger's 
district  or  place  ;  2.  ranger's  house. 

gorflet'lid;,  7yi3rftltrt>,  adj  relating 
or  belonging  to  a  forest. 

*36rt,  a.  (-8;  //.  -6)  small  fortified 
place,  fort. 

%0Vt,  ado.  on,  away,  gone,  off;  con- 
illy  (especially  in  compos.) ;  quickly; 
cr  ift  fd)0ll — ,  he  is  already  gone; 
all  lltcill  (ikle  ift — !  all  my  money 
jg  spent!  —  ift  — ,  gone  is  gone; 
—  llltt  bir!  away  with  thee,  out 
with  thee,  hence!  fo  — ,  immediately; 
mt  fo  — ,  and  so  forth. 

5  C  T  t,  in  composition  with  verbs  differs 
but  in  a  few  verbs,  and  those  in  a  figu- 
rative signification,  from  its  original 
meanings,  which  are,  1.  onwards  or 
away  (of  space) ;  11.  continuation  and 
duration  {of  time  or  action).  All  the 
verbs  are  separable  ;  the  neuters  of  the 
first  signification,  except  the  elliptical, 
hare  ffV)tt  ',  those  of  the  second  Lice 
bttbcit  ;  the  verbs  of  most  frequent  oc- 
currence are  here  inserted  without  their 
meaning,  for  which  and  every  other  com- 
pound with  20»t  the  student  is  referred 
to  the  simple  verbs.  First,  with  the 
meaning  away  or  onwards:   30l't=bait  = 

ncrt,  fid)  —  begeben,  —  beroegcit  — = 
brangen,  — biirfen  (ei/ip.  for  ftrf)  ent= 
fevnen  biirfen),  — cilen,  — fltcgen, 
— flbfien,  — fliid)ten,  — gleitctt, — bo« 
ben  [tiH/^r.),  — beben  (reft,  fid)  rocgbe= 
geben),  —  bolctt,  — biipfen,  — far* 
ton,  — foitncti  (ciiip.  fortfommen  fon= 
licit ,  — Iciffen,  — tegen,  — leiten,  — - 
lenfen,  — loden, — mogen,  — miiffen, 
j.  fortgeben  mogen,  miiffen),  — = 
nebmen,  — raffen," — ranfet;  — r<iu* 
men,  — rennen,  — rittneit,  —  rollcn, 
— fcbcndicti,  — fd)icfcn,  —  fdnffert, — - 
fcMeidcit  («.  (S-  nft.)  —  fdjlenbern,  — = 

— foblcppOU    (also  reft,  to    drag    one's 
on    with  difficulty)  — ffblenbcm, 

— febliipfcn,  — fdmellen,  — frburren, 

— ulnvaiifcn,  — fdivocbcn,  — fdivocnu 

men,  fid)  — fdnvingen,  — fdjnnrrcn, 

— fcgeln,    fid)    — fclmcn,  — fenben, 

— f c licit  (ciiip.  for  fortgeben  fallen), 

— fyrengen  (n.  f,-  a.),  — fpringen,  — = 

— tyiilcii,  — ftcigctt,  —  ftellen,  —  ftcr= 

ben,  — fteuern, '  — ftiebcu,  —  ftoficn, 

— ftreben,  — ftiirjen  (n.  (S-  a.),  — tait= 

mclii,  — traben,  — tragen,  — treten 

.  ».),  —  trollen,  — thmmeln,  (also 

fid)  — n?agen  (eliip.  for  fortius 

u  wagen),  —fallen,  —  roaljen 

r  ft. ,  — wanbeln,  — wanbevn,  — = 

voanfen,  — roaten,  — syatfcbeln,  — = 

Bjeifen,  — roctfen,  — roinfen,  — wel- 

lcn  letup,  fortgeben  roollen),  — $erren. 

■  mi.  relative  to  time,  meaning  on, 
continuation  or  duration;  the  neuters 
mWi  baben:  Aovt=arbcitcn,  —  baben, 
— baucn,  — bcllcu,  — bctcit,  —bets 
tcln,  - — bitten,  —bitten,  —  blhben, 
— blntcn,  — breniten,  — bonncrn,  — = 
tirern,  — entroicfein,  — erjablen,  — = 
gemtSen,  — gltminen,  — glutjen, — - 
jwiben,  —  ballcn,  —batten,  — ban= 
Kin,  — berrfeben,  — boren,  — jain= 
men:,  — jubeln,  —  ravnpfen,  — Eltn= 
gen,  — fortjen,  —  friinfeln,  — laug- 
nen,  — lebcn,  — letben,  — tcicrii,  — = 
lerneit,  — lefen,    — mablcn,    —  ma- 

Iotk.  For  words  which  are  not  found 
Wider  gort  tool,  under  2Bcg,  or  find  the 
rrnp/cverbs  anil  see  the  reworks  in  o'Ol't. 


gert 

lett,  —  vlfturern,  — raudjen,  —  rccb- 
nen,  — reben,  — vegnen,  — faugen, 
—fauflen,  — fflttfen,  — fdvillcn,  — = 
fdnmin'eii,  —  fojlafen,  —  fd;ltcjScn, 
— fdjlndtjen,  —  fddnmmern,  — = 
fdnnaufcn,  —  fcfjnardien,  — fd>nat= 
tern,  — febneien,  —  fd;veiben,  — « 
fcbvcien,  — febam^en,  —  frbroelgen, 
— fingen,  —  forgen,  — fpcifen,  — = 
fviden,  —  fpinncn  (also  fig.  to 
ppin  cut),  —  fprcri)cn,  — ftreiten, 
— ftricfen,  — fncbcii,  — fiinrignt, 
— tanbeln,  — tbiicn,  — trancvn,  — = 
tranmen,  —  trinten,  — iibcn,  — = 
mtbeilen,  — 18?*feit,  —  lucben,  — = 
— lvciitcn,  —  ivclreR,  — lvirfen,  — « 
— jdblen,  —  ;anten,  — 5ed;cn,  — jcn= 
gen,  — jiinbeii,  — ;iirncn. 

Many  verbs  are  found  in  both  meanings. 
in.  which  cases  they  have  fcttll,  when 
relating  to  space,  and  i)<lbt\l,  when 
COnL  Dilation  is  csjircsscd  ;  others  hav- 
ing a  figurative  meaning  besides,  will 
follow  in  alphabetical  order. 

Sortdn,  adv.  from  that  time;  hence- 
forth, henceforward. 

5  6  r  t  b  I  a  f  C  It,  v.  ir.\.  a.  to  Mow  away  ; 
IT.  m.  (auz.  I;aben)  to  continue  blowing. 

gi3r  tbranfen,  v.  n.  I.  (am-,  baben) 
to  continue  roaring  (of  the  wind) ;  II. 
(aux.  fctyn)  to  rush  away,  out. 

%  6  r  t  b  r  i  n  g  c  t,  v.  rr.  a.  4-  reft.  l.  to 
bring,  carry  onwards  or  away;  to  re- 
move, get  away  or  off;  2.  fig.  to  rear, 
bring  up  (of  plants) ;  3.  to  advance, 
help  on,  promote. 

SfOrtbttn  g  It  it  g,  /.  carrying  away. 
removal ;  rearing,  &c. 

%  6  r  t  b  a  U  e  r,  /.  continuation. 

Sort  ban  cm,  v.  n.  (aux.  babett)  to 
continue,  last. 

<5  6  r  t  b  a  It  C  r  It  b,  part.  adj.  continuing, 
lasting. 

g  6  r  t  b  r  ii  cf  c  n,  v.  l . «.  to  press,  squeeze, 
force  away  ;  II.  n.  (mix.  liabcil)  to  con- 
tinue to  pinch,  press,  &.c. 

*  A  6  r  t  e,  1.  adv.  Mas.  T.  forte  ;  2.  s.  n. 
jig.  forte,  strong  point;  fciit  —  licgt 
llicbt  till  3eid;iieil,  drawing  is  not  his 
forte. 

♦Sorted tano,  n.  (-'S;  pi. -6)  piano- 
forte. 

Sortfabrctt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  carry 
off,  away  (in  a  vehicle) ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fe))lt)  to  leave,  depart  (in  a  vehicle)  ; 
(■with  aux.  baben)  to  continue,  go  on 
with. 

B  6  r  t  f  I  a  cf  c  r  n,  t>.  n.  1.  (aux.  feint)  to 
flicker  away ;  2.  (aux.  l>lbcn)  t:  con- 
tinue to  flicker. 

$  or  t  flatter  n,  ,<. «.  i.  (oui.felr;n)  to 

flutter  away  ;    iJ.  (aux.  babcit)  tc  con- 
tinue to  flutter 
Sortfliegen,  v.ir.n.  l. (««. ftyn) 

to  flyaway;  2.    (aux.  baben)   to  con- 
tinue to  fly. 
A  6  r  t  f  1  i  e  f:  e  n,  ?•.  ir.  n,  1 .  [aux.  felMi) 

to  flow  away,   off;   -.  (auz.  babcil)  to 

continue  to  How. 
g6 1 1  fill  t  b  en,  v.  I.  o.  to  float,  carry 

away;  II.  n.  (aux.  babcil)   to  continue 

to  Sow,  ebb. 
Sortfiibren,  ».  a.  l.to  lead  away,  to 

carry  away,   oil";  S.  to  cany  on,  out  ; 

to  continue,  keep  on. 
gortfiibnutfj,  /.  carrying  on    (of 

war,  &.C.). 

AOi'tgawg,  m.  (-es)  1. progress,  ad- 

vi' ;      2.   continuation:     I!.   BUCCess ; 

—  babeit,  to  proceed,  advance. 
S6vt  g  e  b  en,    ».  ir.  I.  O.   to  give  away: 

II.  n.  [aux.  baben)  to  continue  to  give. 


gort 

Sortgcbcn,  b.  ir.  n.  (aux.  ftrm  i 
to  go  away,  depart,  set  Out;  i.'.  to  be 
continued,  proceed;  3.  fig.  to  advance, 
succeed;  also  import,  cs  gebt  fort, 
matt  gebt  fort,  they  go  away,  depart. 

S  0  r  t  b  a  n  rti  e  n,  o.  I  «  to  Mow,  breathe 

away;   II.  n.  (aux.    babcil)   to  go,  keep 
on  breathing. 
S or  t  b  ft  n  e  n,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  to  h<  ■ 

away;   II.   n.  (aux.  l)abcil)   to   ki 

cutting, 
jv  o  r  t  b  e  1  fen,  e.  ir.  n.  (aux,  baben  <v 

dat.ofpcrs.)  1.  (cincut)  to  help, 

one  to  get  away  or  escape  ;  ^.  fig.  to 

belp  on,  aasisl  one  on. 
S6r  t  b  t  It  4-  Sortbtll,  adv.  rid.  Aiutan. 

*5  o  r  t  i  f  i  c  a  t  i  o  n,  /.  (;V.  -en)  forti- 
fication. 

*  a ;  o  r  t  i  f  t  c  I  r  e  n, }  v.  a.  to  fi  irtify, 
'  A •  o  r  t  i  f  i  i  r  c  It,  j[  make  strong ;  ft  ft) 
— ,  to  gather  strength,  grow  strong. 

Sortirren,  ».  n.  l.  (aux.  fci;n)  to 
wander  away;  2.  (aux.  l)\lbctl)  to  con- 
tinue to  err,  wander. 

*ao  it  iff  into,  ado.  *  a.  n.  Mus.  T 
fortissimo, 

3  6  V  t  j  a  g  C  tt,  r.  a.  I.  to  drive,  turn 
away,  to  chase  away;  II.  n.  1.  (aux. 
fclMl)  to  gallop,  ride  off  or  away;  -'. 
(aux.  babcil)  to  continue  hunting. 

5  6  r  t  f  o  m  m  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (an  e.  fewn)  1. 
to  come,  get  away  or  off.  i 
fig.  to  get  on,  grow  (of  plants) ;  3  to 
get  on  in  the  world,  prosper,  thrive, 
make  one's  way  :  gcfri'idtc  1'iCllkbea 
fommen  iibcrall  foil,  clever  people 
get  on,  make  their  way  everywhere; 
tantit  fommt  man  nidt  fort,  this  will 
not  do. 

56rtf  ontnt  en,  «.  advancement,  get- 
ting on  ;  success. 

3  6  r  t  f  r  i  c  rb  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  i .  [au  >  fc'in 
to  creep  away;  2.  (n«x.  baben)  t« 
creep  on. 

A  6 1 tl  a  n  f  e  n,  V.  ir.  n.  (am .  K'.Ml  I  l.to 
run  away  or  oil',  to  escape;  2.  Jig.  to  run 
on,    continue   (will  >ut   interrupt 
3.   (aux.  baben)  inu*    to  keep  on  run- 
ning. 

3'ort(anfenb,  pai..  adj.  continued, 
uninterrupted. 

Sort  mad)  en,  v.  I.  reft.  vulg.  to  get 
aw  ay,  make  one's  esca|ie,  sneak  away  ; 
II.  n.  (ana.  baben)  to  make  ha;te,  be 

quick. 

3  o  r  t  n  o  t  b  i  g  c  it,  b.  i.  o,  to  prees,  urge 
to  go  away;  II.  n.  aux,  babtMi)  to 
keep  on  urging,  pressing. 

3 6 r  t  p  a  rf e  n,  o.  I.  v.  (mix.  5;--.<  <ii    to 
continue  packing;  II.  a.  to  p.-.ck  away, 
out  of  the  way:  111.  reft.    vulg.    to  be 
gone,  bundle  off;  pOtfe  bid;  foil 
thee  L'one ! 

a  o  v  t  v  e  i  t  f  di  c  It,  o.  I.  a.  to  whip  out 
(of  the  house) ;  II.  n.  (aux.  b.lbcil  to 
continue  \\  hipping. 

'A  or  ty  f  lain  en,  o.  La.  1.  to  trans- 
plant ;  •-'.  to  propagate ;  to  communi 
cate,  spread  (of  diseases  ;  :'■  to  trim- 
mit ;    II.  raft,   to  bi  I,  com- 

municated, transmitted;  to  spread. 

gfittj)  flail  JUnfl,  .''  I.  i  a:  plant- 
ing ;  -'.  propagation,  spi  coding  j  trans- 

miitiiiL'. 

Sort^rugeln,   d.  i.   o,   ic    ^hip 

I  out  '         ■      11.  x-  (aux. 

baben)  to  continue  to  cudgel. 

gottrafen,  <■.  ».  i.(c»  fe)m)  to 
(aux,  baben)  tc 

continue  I 

a  i  v  t  r  a  it  f  d  e  it,  r.  i.  l.(aux.  fcini)  to 


r'isli  away ;  2.  (auz.  ba&Clt)  to  con 
tinue  to  rush,  roar. 

5"  0  r  t  r  C  i  f  C,   /.    1.  departure  ;  2.  pro- 
gress, journey  onwards, 
jvortreifcn,  v.  n.  1.  (ati.fiini)  to 
depart;    2.  (auz.  r)abcu)   to  travel  on- 
ward, on. 

8ertrcij5cn,  0.  ir.  a.  to  carry  away, 
along ;  to  hurry  along,  onwards  by 
violence,  or  fig.  by  passions,  im- 
pulses, &c). 

gortteitett,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  (aui.  ferm) 
to  ride  away,  depart  on  horseback ;  2. 
(aur.habcn)  to  ride  on,  onwards. 

8  0  V  t  V  ti  d C  It,  v.  I.  0.  1.  to  move  away  ; 
2  to  move  on,  onwards;  II.  n.  (auz. 
feint)  1.  to  move  away,  depart;  2.  to 
move  onwards ;  Jig.  make  progress,  ad- 
vance. 

8  p  r  t  V  It  b  f  V  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  row  away  or 
on  (a  ship)  ;  II.  re.  1.  {auz.  fctW)  to 
row  off,  «,  e.  to  go  off  in  a  boat ;  2. 
(auz.  Ijabett)  to  row  on,  continue  row- 
ing. 

8  P  r  t  r  U  f  C  rt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  call  away, 
off;  II.  re.  (am.  fjabeil)  to  keep  calling. 

8  6  r  t  f  a  (J,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -fafce)  contin- 
uation ;  A.  T.  apophysis. 

8  6  t  t  f  ft)  a  f  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  remove, 
transport,  carry  away,  move  out  of  the 
way. 

8  6  V  t  f  d)  a  f  f  U  tt  g,  /.  removing,  trans- 
porting. 

8  6  r  t  f  ct)  c  r  e  tt,  ».  1.  re.  (auz.  baben)  to 

continue  shearing;  II.  refl.  vulg.  ezpr. 
of  indign.  to  be  gone,  depart. 
86rtfd)icbett,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  push, 
shove,  move  away  or  forward ;  II.  re. 
(auz.  l)abeit)  to  continue,  keep  on 
playing,  bowling  (at  nine-pins). 

56  r  t  f  C^  t  C  f5  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  (auz. 
feint)  to  rush  away,  depart  in  great 
haste ;  2.  (auz.  habftt)  to  continue 
to  shoot. 

5prtftt)lageit,  v.ir.I.  a.  to  strike 
away,  off;  II.  re.  (auz.  f)at>etl)  to  con- 
tinue striking. 

8 or tf cornet;  nt,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  (auz. 
feiw)  to  melt  ol  away ;  2.  (auz.  fyiUKlt) 
to  continue  to  melt. 

8  0  r  t  f  cf)  r  e  1 1  e  rt,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  feint) 

to  step  or  stride  on,  forward,  onwards,  to 
advance,  proceed;  (also  Jig.)  to  make 
progress. 

8  0  f  t  f  d)  r  C  1 1  e  tt,  re.  progress,  march. 

SprtfcbreitUltg,  /.  progress,  pro- 
ceeding. 

86rtfcbritf,  m.  (-ti;  pi.  -t)  pro- 
gress, proficiency,  increase ;  — e  llta= 
d)cu  tit  It.  f.  rc.,  to  advance  in. 

86rtf  cfyrotm men,  v.  ir.n.  1.  (auz. 
feiMt)  to  swim  away  ;  2.  (auz.  tjabeil) 
to  swim  on,  continue  to  swim. 

86rtfefcett,  v.  a.  1.  to  set  forward, 
put  on,  forward,  away,  out  of  the  way  ; 
2.  Jig.  to  continue,  carry  on,  prosecute, 
pursue  (a  work,  a  journey,  &c.) ;  3.  to 
transplant  (flowers). 

86rtfet}er,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  he  who 
proceeds  with  or  continues  a  thing. 

86rtfetjUltg,  /.  continuation,  pro- 
secution, proceeding  in,  with. 

8  6  r  t  ft  e  t)  I  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (auz.  tm- 

betl)  to  continue  to  steal ;  If.  a.  to  steal, 
take  away  secretly ;   III.  rcfl.  to  steal, 
sneak  away ;  abscond. 
8  0  r  t  ft  0  fj  U  it  g,  /.  pushing  away. 

Note.      For  words   which   arc  not  found 
under  8"rt  look  under  2Beg,  or  find  the 
limple  rerh  and  sec  the  remarks' n  ypl't. 
906 


grarh 

Sortftromen,  v.  n.  1.  (auz.  feint) 

to  flow  on  with,  be  carried  on  by  the 
stream  ;  2.  (auz.  fyabeil)  to  flow  on, 
continue  to  stream  or  flow. 

86rtftiir  me  tt,  v.n.  1.  (aur.  feint) 

to  storm  or  rush  away,  to  depait  with  a 
noise  or  in  great  haste  ;  2.   (nuz.  \)&- 
bett)   to  continue  to  storm,  to  roar. 
8  0  r  t 1  a  it  5  c  rt,  v.  re.  1.  (auz.  fetyn)  to 

dance  away,  go  away  dancing  ;  2.  (auz. 

babeit)  to  dance  on,  continue  to  dance. 
8  6  :  *1  c  b  e  rt,  v.  re.  l.  (auz.  fci)t  1  to  go 

away  with  great  noise;  2.  (auz.  Ijabttt) 

to  continue  roaring,  making  a  noise. 
8'0rttr  etbett,    v.  ir.  a.  1.    to  drive 

away,  to  drive  onwards ;  2.  fig.  to  carry 

on,  pursue,  continue. 
8  0  r  1 t  r  e  t  b  U  n  g,/.  driving  away,  &c. 
*5  0  r  t  it  »  a,  /.  fortune ;    the  goddess 

of  fortune. 
8  0  r  f  U  tt  a  t  U  i,   m.  ?  Fortunatus,  For- 
8  0  t  U  tt  a  t  e,  /.  )    tunata    (proper 

names. 
*8  0  r  t  fin  e,  /.  fam.  good  luck ;  fortune  ; 

er  b'lt  feine  —  gemadjt,  he  has  made 

his  fortune, 

8  or  t  re  at)  r  en,  ».  «.  (auz.   l)aben) 

to  continue  to  be,  to  last. 

8  6  f  t  n)  ii  I)  r  e  tt  b,  part.  adj.  <S-  adv.  con- 
tinual, continuing ;  continually,  without 
interruption. 

8  6  r  t  n>  a  1 5  tt  rt  g,  /.  rolling  away,  on, 
forward. 

8  6  r  t  ID  a  It  b  C  r  U  it  g,  /.  walking  on- 
ward. 

8  6  r  t  re  e  b  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  blow  away, 
off;  II.  n.  (auz.  barbell)  to  continue 
to  blow  (of  the  wind). 

8  6  V  t  W  t  It  b  e  tt,  7j.  ir.  I.  a.  to  wind,  turn 
away ;  II.  rcfl.  to  wind,  meander  on, 
onwards,  to  spread  out  in  winding. 

8  6  r  t  j  t  e  I)  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  draw 
away,   to  drag  on;   II.  71.  (auz.  fciin) 

1.  to  depart,  move  onwards,  march  on  ; 

2.  to  emigrate  ;  to  migrate  (of  birds,  &c). 
8ort5te[)en,  n.  or  8ort5ug,  m.  1. 

moving  onwards,   &c. ;   2.  migration. 

*8orutrt,  n.  (-8)  tribunal,  court,  fo- 
rum. 

8  6  §,  adj.  provinc.  tough,  woolly. 

*8  0  f  ft  1,  71.  (-ti ;  pi.  -ten)  fossil ; 
compos.  — tettbefebretber,  m,  orycto- 
grapher;  — icnbcfd)reibung,  /.  fossi- 
logy.oryctography; — teufeillter, — tCIt= 

f  uitbige,  m.  fossiiist ;  — tenEiiube,  — ten* 

U'brc, /.  science  of  fossils,  oryctology, 
fossilogy;  — ieitfammlcr,  m.  fossiiist; 
— ftanb,  7ii.  fossilization. 

*80  f  fil(ifd)),   adj.  4-  adv.  fossil. 

*8  Otni,  m.  A.  T.  fetus. 

*8  0  u  r  a  g  e,  /.  forage. 

*8 0 u r a g  t r e n,  v.n.  to  forage. 

*8  0  u  r  a  g  I  r  e  r,  to.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  fo- 
rager. 

*5ouragtrtug,  m.  (-ti;  p/.-jitgc) 
f<irage ;  foraging  expedition. 

*8ourter,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -e)  mu.    r. 

quarter-master;    — lrf)U^e,    m.   an   of- 
ficer's servant. 
*8ourteU$muS,  m.  fourieriam. 

*8  0  n  r  t  e  r  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  fou- 

rierist ;  — tfcf>,  adj.   fourierist(ic). 

*8  0  tt  r  n  I  e  r,  re.  T.  inlay,  veneer. 

*3  0  U  r  tt  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  inlay,  veneer. 

*8  0  1  r  rt  t  r  =  b  °  °  <  h  m-  cabinet  ma- 
ker's plane  ;  — t>t>Ij,  re.  veneers. 

8rdd)t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  freight,  load, 
cargo  ;  2.  freight,  carriage;  Ctn  tifbiff 
tit  —  ttcbincrt,  to  take  a  ship  to  freight, 
•.o  charter  a  ship ;  compos.  — bcbittguthi. 


gran 

/.  terms  of  freight;  — brief,  — jettel, 
m.  bill  of  lading,  bill  of  freight,  in 
voice  ;  — commifftonar,  — factor 
m.  forwarding  agent;  — empfaitgcr 
m.  consignee  ;  — fret,  adj.  freight-free 
— fubrnhtllit,  m.  carrier,  carter,  wa 
goner ;  — gef  cf)dft,  n.  freight-business  , 
— gcbitbr,  /.  — geib,  re.  — lobn,  m 
money  paid  for  freight,  fare,  freightage, 
primage;  — gefebiift,  re.  freightiDg- 
business ;  — ge|pctuit,  71.  team  of  horse; 
or  oxen  ;  — gut,  re.  load,  lading,  cargo  ; 
— baubel,  r«.  carrying  trade;  — $5PJt/ 
stage-wagon;  — frfnff,  n.  merchant- 
man, trader;  — ftiicf,  71.  package,  ar- 
ticle of  freight;  — OCrfenbcr,  711.  con 
signer;  — raagcit,  m.  freight-wagon 
^Jltlage,  /.  — jufaft,  in.  additional  o-> 
extra  freight. 

8  r  ii  d)  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  freight,  load,  carry 
(goods) ;  roobin  babt  3hr  gefracbtet  1 
what  place  are  you  bound  for? 

8  r  ii  d)  t  C  r,    m.  (~S  ;  pi. — )  freighter. 

8  r  riff,  m.  (-ti-.pl.  8r«ffe)  dress-rost 

*8  r  it  C  1 1 D  n,  /.  fraction ;  fracture. 

*3ractllr,  /.  (pi.  -en)  black  letter, 
Gothic  letters ;  compos.  — febrift,  f. 
Typ.  T.  German  text. 

8  r  it  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  question,  query, 
interrogation;  elite  —  trjUIl,  to  ask 
a  question ;  bie  —  t jt,  the  question 
is;  ba8  tft  ebcit  bie  — ,  that  is  the 
point;  bai  tft  nod)  bie  — ,  that  is 
still  questionable;  bie  fXUtiifbe  — , 
L.  T.  torture,  rack ;  in  compos.  — * 
ailtt,  71.  intelligence-office;  — burb, 
— bflcbletn,  n.  catechism;  — ttlifte, 
/.  schedule  of  interrogatories ;  — = 
fntltft,  m.  point  in  or  of  a  question  ; 
— punft,  m.  or  — ftficf,  re.  L.  '/'.  inter- 
rogatory; — fry  filer,  m.  catechumen  ; 
— itnterrtfbt,  m.  — (ebre,  /.  catechiz- 
ing; catechism:  — recipe,  I./,  way  of 
interrogation;  II.  adv.  by  way  of  inter- 
rogation, interrogatively;  — irpl't,  n. 
interrogative ;  — JCtdjClt,  re.  sign  of  in- 
terrogation. 

%  r  a  g  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  &  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

ask.  interrogate,  inquire;  2.  (Uilfb  Ct  = 
Xsa&)fig.  to  mind,  care  for;  (rutd)  3e= 
Ktaitb)  to  inquire  after  one;  (Ctltftl 
tiad)  etlVflS)  to  inquire  after,  for  or 
about  a  thing  of  one  ;  Seniailbcit  tint 
dlatb  — ,  to  consult  one;  llllt  bell 
£pret§  — ,  to  ask  the  price ;  barf  ift) 
tint  Sfyrett  9iamen  — ?  may  I  crave 
your  name'?  iff)  fritgc  gar  tlid)t5  bars 
ttari),  I  care  nothing  for  it ;  II.  imper.  X 

refl.  ti  fragt  fid),  ob  it.  f.  re.,  it  is 

questionable,  doubtful  whether. 

8ragctt3rr<ertf),    adj.    worth 
quiring. 

8  r  a  g  C  r,  m.  (-i  ;  pi.  — )  questioner, 
interrogator,  inquirer;  er  ift  eill  Civiijcr 
— ,  he  is  an  incessant  questioner. 

8  r  a  g  I  i  d),  adj.  1.  questionable,  disput 
able,  doubtful ;  2.  in  question. 

*8  r  a  g  1 1,  adj.  fragile  ;  weak  ;  perish- 
able. 

*8  r  a  g  1 1  i  t  a  t,  /.  fragility  ;  weakness 
perishableness. 

*8ragmc'nt,  «.  (-ti;  pl.-t)    fmg 

ment ;  — arifd),  adj.  fragmentary  ;  ad>t 

in  fragments. 
8r  ag(c)feli  g,   adj.  fond  of  asking 

questions,  inquisitive. 
8  r  a  g  (e)f  e  I  i  g  E  e  i  t,  /.  inquisititive 

ness 
8rag(e)f  p  tel,  n.  (-eS;   pi.  -c)  1 

questions  and   commands   (a  play) ;  2 

ask  (at  quadrille  or  ombre). 
*8  r  a  m  b  a  f  1  c,  /.  Med,  T.  the  yaws, 
*8ranctfir  en,  vid,  Sraiupfeln 


gran 

t>  .  a  It  t  t  8 1  a,  /.  Frances 

b*  r  a  It  C  i  8  C  a  rt  e  V,  m.  (-8  ,  ;rf.  — )  Fran- 
ciscan friar,  cordelier ;  compos.  — f [o- 
fter,  n.  convent  of  Franciscans  ;  — = 
lllblicb,  m.  Franciscan  friar;  — ItoilllC, 

)'.  Franciscan  nun;  — Orbett,  m.  the 
order  of  St.  Francis  of  Assisi. 

g  r  a  it  c  t  s  c  a  n  e  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
Franciscan  nun. 

g  r  a  It  C 1 8  C  U  8,  m.  Francis,  Frank. 

*g  I'd  »  C  0,  a</«.  post-paid,  free  of  post- 
age ;  franked. 

g  r  d  n  £,  I.  adj.  free,  frank ;  II.  ado.  freely. 

*gr  a  it  fat  fir,  /  sending  post-paid; 
franking. 

grdtltc,  to.  (-tt;  pl.-\X)  1.  Franconi- 
an;  2.  Frank,  Frenchman  j  3.  European 
Christian  (in  the  Levant) ;  4.  franc  (a 
coin). 

grdnEett,  grdtiEcitlanb,  n.  Franconia. 

grdnEc  mucin,  m.  (-c8)    wine  of 

Franconia. 
grdnffurf,    n.     Frankfort;    —   am 

main,   —  ait  t>Ct  Dber,  Frankfort  on 

the  Main,  on  the  Oder ;  tie  — cr  3Jief= 

fe,  the  fair  at  Frankfort. 
*3  r  a  It  f  I V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  send  post-paid  ; 

fiailfttt,  part.  adj.  post-paid. 
*g  r  a  It  f  I  r  It  It  g,  /.  sending  post-paid  ; 

pre-paying,  franking. 
g  r  a  it  f  t  f  ft),  adj.  Franconian ;  bf  r  — C 

JtrcU,  circle  of  Franconia. 
g  r  d  It  t  r  c  t  C^,  n.  (-8)  France. 

•gtatt lit ttl't,  to.  (-8)  Franklinite  (a 

mineral). 
*g  r  a  it  f  o  lit  ante,  /.  overfondness  for 

every  thing  French,  gallomania. 


%xau 


grci 


g  r  a  it  8  rh  c  it,  £  n.  (-8  ;  p/.  — )    uttie 
I  c  n,  ) 


g  r  a  it  j  cb  ■ 


fringe. 


grdttfc,  )  /  (;rf.-tt)  fringe;  lltit  —  It 
g  X  a  it  j  e,  $  bcfe&Clt,  to  fringe  ;  compos. 
— llbaum,  m.  fringe-tree  (C/iionanthus, 
L.)\  — nmacber,  m.  fringe-maker. 
grdnfeit,  )  v.  a.  to  fringe,   befringe, 
g  r  d  n  }  e  It,  $    to  fimbriate,  thrum, 
g  r  d  It  f  i  cb  t,  adj.  like  fringes, 
g  r  d  11  f  i  g  adj.  fringed, 
g  I'd  It},  m.  Francis,  Frank  ;  in  compos. 
French;  —  apfel,  m.  rennet  apple;  — = 
baitb,    m    half   binding ;    — Intltllt,  m. 
dwarf  tree,    wall    tree ;     — bobltc,    / 
French  beau,  dwarf  kidney  bean  ;  — = 
luaillltUH'il!,  in.  French   brandy;    — = 
brob,  n.  French  bread  (roll) ;  ■ — lltaitll, 
m.  Frenchman,  joe. ;  — obft,  n.  French 
fruits;  —pcrle,/.  false  pearl;  — tl)a  = 
ler,  m.  French  dollar  (crown)  ;  — lvcill, 
in.     French     wine;     rott)Cr    — lucill, 
claret. 

grd'njcBen,  n.  (-8;  pi.— )  Frank; 
Fanny, 
g  V  d  It  j  C,  (pi. -XI)  1.  m.  Frenchman  ;  2. 
/  fringe,  vid.  granfe ;  compos.  — Ilfiltc, 
/.  French  manner  or  custom;  — 11= 
ftamm,  m.  the  French  race. 
grail$0fe,  m.  (-it;  pl.-n)  French 
man ;  pi.  the  French. 

gtaitjofeict,  /.  l.  ridiculous  imita- 
tion of  the  French ;  2.  a  Gallicism. 

graitjBfeht,  v.  n.  l.  to  imitate  the 
manner  of  the  French,  to  ape  them ; 
2.  to  commit  Gallicisms. 

grattjOfen,  pi.  French  disease, 
French  pox;  compos.  — bolj,  n.  pork 
wood,  guaiacum;  — fucbt,  /.  Gallo- 
mania. 

8t  an  j  of  inn,  /.  (pi.  -en)    French 

woman,  French  governess. 
5 'a  it}  5  fire  it,  v.  a.  to  frenchify 


3  r  a  It  5 15  f  t  f  ci),  adj.  <C-  ado.  1.  French  ; 
2.  in  the  French  fashjon. 

*g  r  a  p  p  d  n  t,  adj.  <$-  ado.  col.  striking. 

*grapyircit,  v.  a.  fam.  to  strike,  to 
affect  vividly  and  suddenly. 

grafs,  m.  (-ffc8;y.-c)  l.  food,  meat, 
pasture,  prey;  2.  appetite;  3.  com.  im- 
moderate eating  ;  gluttony,  gormandiz- 
ing; 4.  glutton,  gourmand^  in  compos,  as 
sl>tel— ;  compos.  — hog,  — jubcr,  m. 
feeding-trough. 

g  rd  jj  t  g  (,«.  p.  ©cfrdjiig),  I.  adj.  glut- 
tonous, voracious ;  greedy ;  II.  ado. 
gluttonously. 

g  r  d  ft  i  fj  E  e  i  f,  (m.  p.  ©efrfiftgfetr)  /. 
gluttony,  voracity,  greediness, 
g  r  a  f  t,  adj.  provinc.  vid.  23ltllb, 
g'-d|},  m.  (-en;  pi. -til) provinc.  1.  an 
ill  educated  child;  brat;  a  silly,  foolish 
person;  2.    caricature;    3.   a    comical, 
silly  story. 
3  rd  i$  c,  /.  O.  -en)  grimace ;  distorted 
face,    figure;  compos.  — Ilbilb,  n.  cari- 
cature; — ItflCfcbifhte,/.  ridiculous  and 
strange    story;     — Itgcficbt,    n.     apish 
face;  Arcli.    T.  mask;    — it.jcftalt,   /. 
caricature;    —  itbaff,  adj.    grotesque 
distorted;  —  nmacher,—  iifcbnetbcr,  ,„. 
he  that  makes  grimaces  or  feces ;  — it; 
Utalcr,  m.  caricaturist ;  coarse  painter, 
dauber;   —  niltalcrct,  /.  caricaturing 
daubing;    —  llpltppc,  /.     silly    young 
girl. 

grail,  /.  (pi. -in)  1.  woman;  2.  wife; 
3.  lady,  madam,  mistress;  cilIC  —  liel); 
llteit,  to  take  a  wife;  —  fietjOgtltrt, 
my  lady  duchess;  bie  —  Mathtiui,  the 
counsellor's  lady;  —  Scblllib,  Mrs 
Schmid  ;  4?err  Ullb  — ,  the  master  and 
mistress;  Cttte  »oriiebmc  — ,  gentle- 
woman, lady  of  rank;  cine  abeltflC 
— ,  lady;  gitdbtge  — ,  my  lady,  your 
ladyship;  uu|cre  Iteoe  —  (affarta), 

our  Lady,  the  holy  Virgin  ;  btc  fitonc 
— ,  B.  T.  a  species  of  the  lily  daffodil. 

g  r  a  ii  cb  e  n,  «.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  joc,  g00(] 

woman,  good   lady, 
g  rati  eil,  pi.    women,   ladies;   in  com- 
pas.  —  aber,  /.  a.  T.  saphsma;  —iaU 
fam,  m.  costmary  (a  plant)  j  — (>ecrc 
/.  berry  of  the  hawthorn;   — bilb,  n, 
image  of  the  holy  Virgin  ;  ruhr.  female 
w.,n,an;     —  birfe,  /.   weeping    birch-' 
— Mart,  —iiiiirtjc,/.  n.  t.  costmary; 
spearmint;  —  brubcr,  m.  1.  brother-in-  I 
law;    2.   our    lady's    friar.     Carmelite 
fnar;  — blumc,/.  anagaliis ;  — btflel,  f. 
St.  Mary's  thistle,  lady's   milk;   —  ci'g,  I 
n.  moon-stone,  selenite;   — fabcil,    m. 
pi.    gossamer;     — fctllb,    „,.    womsn- 
hater;  misogynist;  —  fctirbcE,  w.sw.vt 
fennel;    — felt,   n.    Lady  day;     — fii|= 
gevtraur,   n.   common    bird's  loot   tre- 

foil;    — ft|cl),     m,    salmon-trout;    : 

(lacbg,  vt.  lady's  laces;  — gciltacb,  n 
women's  apartments;  — gUl«,  n.  iain- 
glass:  Muscovy  glass,  specular  stone; 
—gut,  n.  l.  r.  property  belong 
uig  to  a  woman,  dowry;  — (jaar,  » 
true  maiden-hair  (a  plant);  —fionba 
iqjun,  m.  fox  glove,  our  lady's  glove  (a 
plant) ;  —  lu-inb,  n.  shift;  —i)cvi|Miaft, 
f.  female  dominion,  petticoat-govern- 
ment; — [jut,  ,„.  bonnet;  lady's  hat- 
— jager,  m.  gallant,  gay  Lothario ;  — =' 
tafer,  m.  ladybird  (an  insect);  — E!ct  = 
ber,  /)/.  women's  clothes;  — Eloftcr 
n.  nunnery;  — fllcrf)t,  m.  eon*,  a  man 
servilely  devoted  to  the  female  sex; 
— Era  lit,    n.   costmary;    — EltCil,  to.    Jl. 

T.  common  viper's  bugloss;  — Icbcii 
v.  fee-tail  special,  female  lief;  — liebe,' 

/.  woman's  love,  love  for  women  ■  = 

lift,/,   woman's  tricks;  —mantel    „,. 


I.  mant.e,  mantua;  2.  alehymilla,  out 
lady's  mantle  (a  plant  ;  — lllilcb,  / 
woman's  m.lk;  also  the  name  of 
Rhenish  wine  ;  —  mil  (1)  Era  lit,  n.  long 
WOTt,  our  lady's  wild-wort ;  — lllitlt^c, 
/.  costmary,  garden-cock;  —  Ilabcl,  ,«' 
navel  wort  ;  —name,  rn  woman's 
name;— erben,™. lady's  order;  — pilj, 

>n.   Jl.    T.  binh     agaric  ;     — pu§,    = 

fitniucf,  —ftaat,m.  woman's  fmeiy 
or  attire ;  —  rccjieruiia,,  /.  —regiment, 

n.     petticoat  government;      gynarchy; 
— raub,  m.  rape  (of  women) ;  — rocf, 
m.    woman's  dress;     — roi'e,  /.    rose 
campion;     — falbei),   m.  Ii.    T. 
mary ;  — febneiter,  rm.  woman's  tailor 
mantna-maker; — febuf),  m.  l.  woman' 
Shoe;   2.   lady's  slipper    (Qcnista,  /,.) 
— )d)Uftcr,  m.    shoemaker  for  women 
— 8lcitte,  pi.  vu/ir.  women,   females; 
— Sperfoit,  /.    woman,  female;    — = 
fpicgcl,  to.  espareet  (a  plant) ;  — ftaat, 
m.  community  or  state    composed    of 
women;     —  ftaitb,  m.    condition    ot 
dignity    of  a    wife,    wifehood,   (/-.  7'.) 
coverture;   —  fiift,  „.   a    religious   es- 

tabliahment  for  women  ;  nunnery  ; = 

ftimme,  /.  female  voice;  — ftiib'i,  m 
women's  pew  (in  churches) ;  — fucbt, 
/.  fondness  for  women ;  — tag,  rn.  Lady- 
day;  — Ulll$,  m.  sweep  dance,  con- 
cluding dance ;  — taube,  /  vid,  2ur= 
teltaubc ;  —  tbtil,  to.  /..  r.  womanl 

portion  ;  —  fblllll,  n.  womanhood  ;  vid 
— Itanfc;  —  tract; t, /.  female  dress 
— UOlE,  n.  ^yolllankind,  women,  fe- 
males;  — jctt,  /.  menses,  woman's 
terms  or  courses;  — jimmcr,  n.  i 
woman's  apartment;  2.  lady,  gentle- 
woman; pi.  the  ladies;  — jllHllger,  m. 
harem,   seraglio. 

grdi'ilcin,  n.  (-8;  pi.  —)  i.  +  fe- 
male; 5Dcdnnkiil  uitb  — ,  male  anJ 
female ;  2.  a  nobleman's  daughter  or 
young  lady  of  respectable  parents,  miss; 
compos.  — ftift,  n.  an  establishment 
(pensionary)  for  young  ladies  of  rank. 

grdl'llicb,  grai'llich,  adj.  belonging 
to  a  woman,  concerning  a  woman, 
womanlike. 

gri' cb,  I.  adj.  impudent,  shameless, 
saucy,  insolent;  +  bold,  daring,  au 
dacious;  II.  ado.  impudently,  inso 
lently,  &c. 

grcch  f)c  it, /.  impudence,  BBUciness, 
shamelessness,  insolence,  audacious 
ness. 


g  r  C  6)  I  i  cb,  adv.  rashly,  impertinently. 

*grcgdttc,  /.  (pl.-n)  frigate;  — n= 
arttg,  — nformig,  adj.  like  a  frigate. 

S  re  i  or  ?\v<:\\  i.m/j.  i .  free,  exempt,  clear; 
2.  unfettered,  unhindered;  3.  uncon- 
nected, disengaged;  4.  unbiassi  : 
pendent;  5. post  paid; 6. vacant;  7. open, 
public;  8.  safe,  secure,  voluntary,  spon- 
taneous; ii.tiee,  frank;  bold, shameless 
II.  ado,  freely,  frankly,  openly,  candidly, 
&c;  —  ypll  Sorgftt,  free  from 

»on  alien  Slbgaben  — ,  exempt  from 

all  duties;  — fit  .Jthi)  bal'iil.  to  have 
free  boarding ;     ail5    — 1(    >fianb,    ofl 

hand;  au8  — en  @tuo?en,  .  I 
own  accord;  without  cause,  provoca- 
tion ;  cut  — ec  ®ang,  an  .  asy 
bec  — c  Surger,  denizen ;  fine  — t 
9teic^8jtabt,  an  imperial  city;  fluf — cr 
(Strayf.  iii  the  open  street;  inttcr 
— em  fiimmel,  in  tl  e  oi  an  air;  ins 
— e  gepen,  to  take  thi  air ;  t  .  go  into 
the  open  an  ;   —  t  i^attb  b.ibci;,   i 

Bl  liberty  .  to  ease  Bree  band  ;   ctit  tl 

?eben,  a  loose  manner  of  life;  bie— en 

.«niii'tc,  the  liberal  arts;  —  geben, auj 
— en  Aiif;  l'tellcn,  fcljeu,  to  Her'  sei 
free  •  <■  at  liberty,  to  enfranchise  ;  ftnen 

•JIIT 


gret 

fill f ten,  to  defray  one's  expenses; 
—  laffcti,  to  release,  set  a  liberty;  — 
martini,  to  free,  deliver,  rescue,  redeem, 
enfranchise;  ©riefe —  madicit,  to  pay 
the  postage  of  letters;  ©utet —  ma= 
du'lt,  i  Is;  — ■  K'.mi,  to  be  at 

liberty;  barf  tch  fo  —  fciMt?  may  1 
take  the  liberty,  presume  .'  — fpvcrtu'ii, 
to  absolve,  acquit;  — ftcbcn,  to  stand 
isolated  or  insulated;  fig.  to  be  permit 
ted  ;  —  ftellcit,  to  leave  to  one's  choice, 
pleasure  or  disposition;  ' — bcvaiu-, 
frankly,  openly;  —  fpredxn,  rcben, 
urtbcilon,  to  speak,  judge  freely;  — 
umhcrtrvcn,  to  roam  at  large. 
^  V  C  i,  in  compos.  — acfer,  m.  free  groilnd, 
acre,  to  which  no  socage  service  is 
attached;    — baucr,    ?«.    free   peasant 

apt  from  all  average  or  servitude 
to    Ins   landlord);    — beitfer,    m.   free- 

r,  pirate;  — bentevci,  /.  freeboot- 
ing,  pillage  ;  —  beittcrifd),  adj.  like  a 
freebooter;  — bier,  n.  beer  browed 
without  paying  the  beer-tax;  — billet, 
n.  ticket  given  gratis,  free-ticket;  • — = 
btMlier,  hi.  brewer  who  is  exempt  from 
paying  the  beer-tax  ;  — bl'tcf,  m.  charter, 
patent,  license,  privilege;  passport;  — = 
bitrgfV,  m.  freeman;  citi/.en  of  a  free- 
town  or  republic;  — btirqei'lid),  adj. 
republican;  — fiutgerftlttt,  m.  republi- 
canism :  — compagilie,  /.  company  of 
volunteers  ;  privileged  company  ;  — = 
COtyg,  v.  — pavtct, /.  corps  of  volun- 
teers;  — beitfer,  m.  freethinker;  — = 
benf  eret, /.  freethinking;  —  bing,  n.  + 
free  court  of  justice ;  — eigen,  adj.  al- 
lodial, freehold;  — f rait,  /.  baroness; 
— fruitlcift,  n  daughter  of  a  baron  ;  — = 
fvofin,  m.  L.  7'.  summoner;  — ganger, 
m.  soldier  belonging  to  a  partisan-corps; 
— gcblH'Cll,  adj.  freeborn,  ingenuous; 
— gebig,  1.  adj.  free,  liberal,  generous, 
bounteous,  bountiful,  munificent ;  II.  ado. 

..  liberally,  generously;  — fJClJtg= 
tcit,  /.  liberality,  generosity,  bounty, 
bountifulness,  munificence;  — flebcrt, 
n.  — gefilllig,  /.  release  ;  — get  ft,  m. 
freethinker:  — gciftcrei,  /.  freethink- 
ing; __— geifrcrifct),  adj.  freethinking; 
— gei|tiq,  adj.  unprepossessed,  unbias- 
sed, unshackled  (of  the  mind);  — ge= 
laffeil,  part.  adj.  freed,  enfranchised, 
emancipated,  manumitted;  — gelaffc= 
tit,  m.  ,y  f.  freed  man,  freed  woman  ; 
— qcvuijt,   n.  free   (criminal)  court  of 

justice;  also  /or'Sefiittgeritfit;  — ge= 

|UUtt,  adj.  free-minded,  independent, 
republican;  — glaubflt,  m.  free,  inde- 
pendent faith  ;  — glanbiq,  adj.  inde- 
pendent, unbiassed  in  faith;  — glau= 
biqfeit,  /.  independence  ;  — i"jraf,  m.  + 
judge  of  a  criminal  court,  bailiff, 
sheriff;  ■ — fjltf,  re.  free-hold,  free-tene- 
ment, allodium,  free-farm;  — fiafen,  m. 
free-port;  — baltcit.  n.  — haltiinq,  / 
defrayment  (of  expenses) ;  — halter,  m. 
defrayer ;  freeholder,  yeoman  ;  — fjrtUS, 
v.  a  house  enjoying  certain  immunities  ; 
— berr,  m.  baronet,  baron;  — benittll, 
/".baroness; — l)fl'l"ltd),  adj.  belonging 
to  a  baron;  — bervfrfiaft,  /.  barony; 
— fiel'Jtg,  adj.  free,  open-hearted  :  — = 
l)l)f,  vi..  free-farm,  free-charge;  — jafir, 
re.  free-year,  year  of  immunity  ;  — far= 
tttf.  winning  card  (at  cards) ;  — f tied.) t, 
vi. 'rid.  £rt)inber;  — fugel,/.  charmed 
bullet ;  — f ttr,  m  share  in  a  mine  to 
he  worked  gratis;  — liigcr,  n.  bivouac  ; 
— [agertt,  v.  n.  Mil.  T.  to  bivouac  ;  — ■ 
[(ttlb,  n.  commonwealth,  republic  ;  — = 
Umber,  m.  a  republican ;  — tailbifdl,  adj. 
democratic,  republican;  — Iflffctt,  n.or 
• — laffltltg, /.  freeing,  manumission,  re- 
. easing,  emancipation;  — lefiert,  n. 
freehold,  free  tenement,  frank-fee,  fee- 
simple:  — maelmitg,  /.  freeing,  mak- 
2  OS 


gret 

ii>g  free,  clearing ;  — maim,  m.  freeman ; 
freeholder;  provin.  knacker ;  — niatft, 
,».  free-market,  privileged  fair;  — = 
niauier,  m.  freemason;  — maurcrci, 
/.  — lltaurerroefen,  n.  freemasonry  ;  — = 

mautevflf fell,  m.  fellow-craft;  — mails 

rergcfcllfdjaft,  /.  ( ovben,  —  — = 

Weill),  7ii.  fraternity  or  company  of 
freemasons;  — manrerloge,  /.  free 
mason's  lodge;  — meifter,  ?«.  free- 
master;  — metfterfrbaff,  /.  free-mas- 
tership; — llteffe,  /.  privileged  fair; 
— miitlbig,  adj.  free  spoken;  — nuttb, 
m.  frankness,  candour,  plain-dealing; 
— miitbtg,  I.  adj.  frank,  free-hearted  ; 
open,  upright,  candid,  ingenuous;  II. 
adv.  frankly,  ingenuously;  — mittbiq  = 
feit, /.  frankness,  candour;  — pavtci,  /. 
body  of  freebooters;  — pafi,  m.  pass- 
port, pass  ;  — tecfit,  ?(.  the  right  of  a 
freeman  to  live  anywhere;  — fdjj,  m. 
freeholder,  yeoman;  — febciu,  w.  li- 
cense; — frl)ie|;ell,  re.  public  shooting; 
— fdntlc, /.  free-school,  charity-school; 
— febutje  or  — fefiitij,  m.  free-archer, 
one  who  shoots  with  charmed  bullets; 
— )ittlt,  m.  1.  free,  unbiassed  manner  of 
thinking;  2.  sense  of  liberty; — (until], 
adj.  free-minded,  free-thinking ;  — |tll= 
llijifcit,  /.  free-mindedness,  free  think- 
ing :  — ftlj,  i«.  freehold ;  — ftfcer,  m.  free- 
holder; — fprerticit,  n.  — fpredmttg,  /. 
liberation,  setting  free;  absolution; 
emancipation  ;  — flaat,  m.  free  state, 
republic; — ftaat'Jbiii'gei",  m.  republican; 
— ftabt,  /.  free  town;  — ftabtifd),  adj. 
belonging  to  a  free  town;  — |tatt,  — - 
ftatte, /.  asyle,  asylum,  refuge;  sanctu- 
ary ;  — ftelle,  /.  place  obtained  gratis ; 
— ftlttlbe,  /.  vacant  hour,  spare  hour ; 
leisure;  •■— tifct),  m.  free-boarding;  — ' 
treppe,  /.  flight  of  steps  on  the  outside 
of  a  building,  fliers;  — trtlppetl,  pi. 
partisan-corps;  volunteers;  — yicvtcl, 
n.  }{.  T.  quarter,  franc  quartier;  — = 
IHU'lcfllltii,  /.  public  lecture  (gratui- 
tous) ;  — ttJil||cr,  n.  common  of  piscary ; 

— werfier,  m.  — merberinn,  /.  wooer 

for  another,  matrimonial  agent,  match- 
maker; — nHVtc.ri,  /.  business  of  a 
match-maker;  — lKl'bllltg,  /.  wooing, 
courting  for  another,  match-making ; 
— Wttltg,  I.  adj.  voluntary,  spontane- 
ous, free  ;  II.  ado.  voluntarily,  spontane- 
ously, of  one's  own  accord;  — ivilltgc, 
m.  volunteer;  — WtUtgfeit,  /.  volun 
tariness,  spontaneity;  free-will,  good- 
will: — 5ettel,  m.  license,  permit;  vid. 
— btlkt;  — S»gig>  adj.  having  a  right 
to  emigrate  without  paying  any  tax; 
— jligigfcit,  /.  the  right  of  emigrating 
without  paying  any  duty. 

(Stcic,  n.  ($■/.  open  air. 

a  r  e  i  e  it  or  'Aveiieit,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  \)<\- 
ben)  um  cin  iUasdjeu  — ,  to  woo, 
court,  to  make  love  to  ;  II.  a.  to  marry. 

<V  V  C  l  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  free,  privilege. 

3  v  c  i  c  r  (grei«8mann),  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — ) 
wooer,  suitor;  fig.  <iuf — 8  3'ii|;ett  gc= 
licit,  to  be  engaged. 

SteierbirtgS,  adv.  of  one's  own  free 
will  or  accord,  voluntarily,  spontane- 
ously. 

a  t  e  i  e  V  e  i,  /.  ( pi.  -fit)  courtship,  court- 
ing, wooing. 

g  V  e  t  I)  e  i  t,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  I .  liberty,  free- 
dom ;  2.  privilege,  charter;  3.  license; 
4.  exemption,  immunity,  franchise;  5. 
privileged  place ;  in  —  IctKtt,  to  set  at 
liberty;  fid;  bie  —  nebnicn,  to  take 
he  liberty;  fid)  ju  viel  —  bciMttS  tub- 
men, to  be  too  free  ;  poetifd)C  — ,  poe- 
tical license  ;  compos.  — Sbctttm,  m.  a 
tree,  pole  erected  with  a  cap  fixed  at 
the  top  as  a  sign  of  liberty;  — ebvief, 


grep 


in.  charter,  patent;  —  {bllfft,  — ett^er, 
7H.  —  Sltebe, /.  — efitni,  ?«.  thirst,  zeal, 
love,  spirit  of  liberty;  — Sbltnb, — 8- 
fillUpf,  — Sfl'ieg,  m.  alliance,  struggle, 
war  for  asserting  liberty;  — Sfl'Cllllb, 
m.  friend  to  liberty;  — Shclb,  ?h.  hero, 
champion  of  liberty;  — Blllutje,  /.  cap 
of  liberty;  — ESl'ittCV,  m.  champion  of 
liberty;  — Sfltcbt, — glttlttb,  /.  rage,  ir.i- 
moderate  desire  for  liberty  ;  — 6fCpt»(ir« 
met",  m.  fanatic  for  liberty. 

3  v  e  i  I)  c  r  v,  m.  rid.  under  tft'ci. 

3  r  e  1 1 1  d),  conj.  1.  certainly,  to  he  sure, 
of  course  ;  2.  indeed,  sure,  it  is  true  ; 
ja — ,  yes,  it  is  true,  to  be  sure;  toit 
ftnb  —  arm,  abev  jufrieben,  we  are 

poor,   it  is  true,   but  content ;  —  l)abc 
id)  (8  gcbih't,  to  be  sure  I  have  heard 
it. 
(jret'f amsfraur,    n.   n.   T.    great 

tooth- wort;  heart's  case  ;  — I'ofe,  f.  II. 
T.  peony. 
%  x  e  1 1  a  g,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  Friday  ;  ber 

ft i lie  — ,  good  Friday. 

greitfi,  greitfic,  /.  vvlg-.  courtship, 
wooing;   auf  bie  —  geben,  to  go  •> 

wooing. 

Sfrcftfeof,  vid.  Svcibof. 

5'  V  C  t  It  It  g,  /.  1.  emancipation ;  2.  asy- 
lum, franchise;  3.  glade  (in  a  wood). 

3  V  C  m  b,  adj.  1 .  strange,  foreign,  ex- 
traneous; 2.  belonging  to  others;  3. 
fig.  unusual,  extraordinary;  id)  fittt 
bier  — ,  I  am  a  stranger  here;  — Z 
SPffanjeU,  exotic  plants;  — eg  ®Ut, 
— e  Jtittbcr  tt.  f.  tO.,  other  people's 
property,  children,  &c.  ;  bicS  fomittt 
lllir  fel)V  —  VOX,  this  seems  strange  to 
me;  — e  21>cd)fcl,  foreign  bills;  compos 
— artig,  adj  heterogeneous;  — ai'ttgs 
f'eit,  /.  heterogeneousness;  — ivurt,  n. 
foreign  word;  — UUU'tevbltd),  n.  diction- 
ary of  foreign  words. 

Sft  C  tti  b  C,  m.  Sr  f.  dcd.  like  adj  1 .  for 
eigner,  stranger,  alien  ;  2.  fig.  visitor 
—  fiabeit,  to  have  company  compos. 
— r.amr,  n.  alien  office  ;  -  ttbiil,  /. 
alien  bill ;  — ltfreiinb,  m.  lriend  tt 
foreigners. 

g  rem  be,  /.  foreign  country;  in  bet 
— ,  abroad  ;  til  bie  —  gcbetl,  to  go 
into  foreign  countries,  abroad;  flllS 
bet  — ■  fomiltetl,  to  come  home  from 
travelling. 

3  r  C  lit  b  I)  c  i  t,  /.  1 .  foreignness,  strange- 
ness ;   2.  a  barbarism. 

grembltcfj,  adj.  foreign;  heteroge 
neous. 

3  V  C  m  b  1 1  It  g,  m.  (-C-3  \pl.  -c)  foreigner, 
stranger;  compos.  — Sfillf,  m.  migra- 
tory hawk,  passenger  falcon ;  — 8* 
rerbt,  n.  L.  T.  right  over  aliens,  ea 
cheat,   escheatage. 

*3  X  C  i]  It  t  It  t,  adj.  frequent,  full,  crowded 

*<5  X  e  q  It  C  tt  t  a  1 1 1>,  adj.  Oram.  T.  fre- 
quentative; — tint,  7i.  (-§ ;  pi.  -Xi) 

frequentative  verb. 

*3requcnttr en,  v.  a,  to  frequem 

(a  place) ;  ftavf  frcqtteiltirt,  much 
frequented. 

*3  X  C  q  U  C  tt  J,  /.  conflutmce,  concourse, 
crowd. 

*3  V  C  S  C  0,  T.  fresco  ;  compos.  — gc* 
malbe,  n,  fresco-painting;-  —Ilia lev, 
to.  painter  in  fresco;  — ntajrici,  / 
painting  in  fresco. 

3  re  ft,  in  compos.  — baud),  m.  co>a. 
glutton  ;  — beqiet'be,  /.  greediness,  glut- 
tony, voracity  ;  — ftcber,  n.  bulimy  ; 
— gter,  /.  voracity,  greediness;  --« 
gtet'ig,  I.  adj.  greedy,  voracious,  ra 
venous,    gluttonous;    If.  adv.  greedily 


$vm 


— franff)fit,  — fud)t,  /.  hungry  evil; 
— facf,  m.  victual-bag  (scrip] ;  cant. 
glutton;  —fame,/,  discharging  acid  ; 
— f»tve,/.  feeler  (of  insects);  —  )tctn, 
m.  caustic  stone,  lapis  infernalis;  — = 
fud)tig,  adj.  having  a  keen  appetite  for 
food;  greedy;  —  trofl,  m.  manger;  — = 
roanft,  in.  nmt.  glutton ;  — jange,  /. 

feeler  (of  insects). 

St'effe, f.vulg.  mouth,  chops. 

grcffeit,  ».  ir.a.  1.  to  eat  (of  animals); 
eont.  r«V.  to  eat  greedily:  to  guttle, 
devour;  2.  fig.  &■  T.  to  eat,  corrode, 
fret;  $11  —  gcbctt,  to  feed,  give  the 
provender;  lint  fid)  — ,  to  spread  (of 
an  ulcer),  to  diffuse  itself;  cincn  VIM* 
Vfll  all  tttoa§  — ,  to  dote  upon  . .  .,  to 
conceive  an  unreasonable  partiality  for 
a  thing. 

glfffctt,  n.  (-8)  1.  eating,  food  (for 
animals)  ;  2.  gluttonizing,  gormandiz- 
ing; tin  gefunbenes  — ,  vuig.  a  thing 

wished  for,  the  very  thing. 

g  V  C  f  f  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  eating,  corrosive, 
etching,  consuming. 

gteffer,  m.  (-§;  pl.  — )  eater,  great 
ler  (of  animals);  cont.  guttler,  glut- 
ton, gormandizer,  devourer. 

g  t  e  f  f  e  t  C  t,  f.  (pi.  -CM  cont.  gluttony  ; 
vtdg.  banquet,  treat. 

gl'C  f  f  t  g,  adj.  vu/g.  greedy  ;  gluttonous. 

grit i,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -t)  grcttdjett,  n. 
(-«;  pi.  — )  grcttvmcfel,  n.  (-«;/>/.—) 
ferret;  111 1 1  gvettcbeit  jaflCfl,  to  ferret; 
compos.  — jiicjer,  in.  ferreter. 

g  V  C  f  t  e  It,  v.  n.    provinc.  to   drudge. 

gutter,  vi.  (-1;  p/.  — )  prooinc. 
bungler. 

*g  V  e  1 1 1  V  e  11,   v.  a.  tir  n.  to  ferret. 

g  t  C  %  C  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  feed,  fatten. 

g  V  e  lib  e,  /.  (/-/.  -tt)  joy,  pleasure ;  glad- 
ness, mirth,  delight,  merriment;  jig. 
comfort,  satisfaction;  SollCf  — feMt, 
in  be   joyful  or  overjoyed ;  — •  ail  3e= 

manbent  evteben,   to  live  to  see  or 

experience  satisfaction,  delight  in  one; 

fetne  —  nit  ctamS  babni,  to  delight 

in  ;  mit  —11,  gladly,  joyfully. 
grei'tbCll,    pi.    of  gveilbe,    in  compos. 

— arm,    adj.    destitute   of  joy,  joyless ; 

— ailfeVUf,  m.  shout  of  joy ;  — bote,  to. 

messenger  of  gladness;  — botfebaft,/. 

glad  tidings,   jovfu,  news;  — bcd)ev  or 

— fcld),  m.  cup  of  joy;  — IJejCUQUItfl, 

/.  rejoicing  ,  snow  or  expression  of  joy  ; 

— fa  I)  U  C,  /.  banner  of  joy;_  — fetllb,  m. 

enemy  to  mirth  or  joy ;  — fetfi,/.  — ft  ft, 

n.    public     festivity,    festival,     jubilee  ; 
— feiter,  n.  bonfire  ;  — gefattg.m.  liymn 
of  rejoicing;   — gefdnei,  n.  shout,  ac- 
clamation   of  joy,  cheer,    huzza;   — = 
bail!?,   n.  house  of   joy;    — flttb,   n. 
festival    garment;     — Icbeit,    n.  joyful 
life,  merry  life,  happy  life;  — leer,  — ; 
lo8,  adj.  joyless  ;     — ma'bdlflt,  71.  pros- 
titute;   — mabl,   7t.    festive  entertain- 
ment;   — mccr,  n.  *  sea  of  joy:  — = 
CVfev,   n.    thank  offering  ;  — Vfftb,    n. 
prancing    horse    (at    the   funerals    of 
irincea);  — pojt,/.  joyful  news;  — = 
rcicb,    mlj.    joyful,    rich    in  joy,    most 
happy;  — ntf,   m.  joyful  exclamation; 
rheer;  —fat},   —  fowling,  m.  leap  for 
joy;  — fcfyicjieit,  77.  firing  of  the  guns 
(for   victory,    &.C.) ;     — ffhopfet,     m. 
»utlnr  or  source   of  joy  ;   — fffntf?,  m. 
shot  in  token  of  joy  ;   — feltg,  adj.  en 
Joying     great     pleasure;     — foittie,   /. 
source  of    many    pleasures;    — fitlll- 
mttUil,   /.   joyous    humour;     — ftbvcr, 
m.  disturber  of  joy,  pleasure;    — tag, 
>n-  day  deviiied   to  joy,   festival  day; 
— tbrdne,  —  jiifire,  /.  tear  of  joy ;  —  - 
tvnitnt,  m.  dream  of  ;  leasure  ;  — tnuif, 
U 


I    m.  rejoicing  cup  ;    — »0ll,    adj.    full   of 
joy,  joyful;  — Jttt,  /.joyful   time. 

Arctic  C  trilllf  ell,  adj.  intoxicated 
with  joy. 

greiibtg,  I.  adj.  glad,  joyful:  joyous, 
cheerful,  gladsome;  11.  adv.  gladly,  joy 
fully,  joyously,  cheerfully  ;  readily;  et  = 
tOai  —  tbllU,  to  do  a  thing  readily. 

g  v  c  it  b  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  joyfulness,  |i 
ness,  alacrity,  gladsomeness,  cheerful- 
ness. 

3 ire  it  eil,  v.  i.  rejl.  to  rejoice,  be  re 
joiced,  delight   in.   be  glad  ;    id)   fmtc 

mid)  baviibev  (beffen),  I  am  glad  of  it : 
njir  —  KM  JU  evfahven,  we  are  happy 
to  learn  ;  fict)  BUf  CtllV.3  — ,  to  rejoice 
(in  the  idea)  of  a  thing  ;  to  enjoy  by 
anticipation  ;  (td)  rote  c t tt  ,ninb  — ,  to 
rejoice  extremely;  11.  a.  .<-  impers  to 
afford  joy,  pleasure;  c3  frcuet  mid), 
I  am  glad  ;  it  gives  me  joy. 

gveiinb,  m.  (-e«;  pi.  -c)  1.  friend; 
fig.  acquaintance  ;  2.  relation,  kin, 
kinsman;  3.  M  E.  correspondent, 
friend  ;  eill  gufW  —  VOtt  miv,  a  friend 
of  mine,  an  old  acquaintance  :  fig.  tin 
—  finer  or  OOil  cincr  2adic  feint,  to  be 
a  friend  of  or  to  a  thing,  to  like  it ;  be 
fond  of;  er  ift  Eeitt  —  »0ll  JKuftf,  be 
is  not  fond  of  music  ;  etrt  —  bet 
SCBrttjr^ett,  a  lover  of  truth;  compos. 
— bruberlid),  adj.  friendly  and  brother- 
ly ;  — loS,  adj.  friendless ;  —  nad)bar= 
ltd),  adj.  being  a  friend  and  a  neighbour ; 
— vedit,  n.  right  «<■  claim  arising  from 
relationship. 

greu'nbett,  o.  a.  &t  »•  +  to  make 
friends  :  ;]Cfvou:tbct,  part.  adj.  related. 

g  r  e  It  n  b  t  ll  n,/.  (pi.  -en)  female  friend. 

greiinbliet),  1.  adj.  1.  kind,  affable, 
gentle,  friendly,  sweet;  benevolent, 
gracious,  courteous  ;  2.  cl rful,  pleas- 
ant, agreeable;  eine  — C  5)iad)rid)t, 
fig.  a  fair  warning  ;  bee  — e  gefer,  the 
gentle  (courteous)  reader  ;  II.  adi\ 
kindly,  graciously,  courteously,  affably; 
3cmanben  —  griiffcn  laffen,  to  send 
one  one's  kind  wishes. 

grctinblidiEeit,  /.  (pi. -til)  kind 
ness,  affability,  friendliness,  pleasing 
demeanour,  civility  ;  grariousness,cour- 
teousness,  mildness. 

g  r  e  li  it  b  f  A)  a  f  t,  f.  ( vi.  -en)  l .  friend 
ship,  amity;  2.  favour,  kindness,  plea 
sure;     3.    +  relation,  kindred,  family ; 

—  tlltiVfcil,  fdjttCJien,  to  make  friend- 
ship ;  eincm  eine  —  envcifen,  to  show 
friendship,  do  one  a  favour,  kindness  ; 
compos.  — elect,  adj.  without  friend- 
ship ;  — Soanb,  n.  bond  of  friend 
Bhip.  — 8betbeurung,  /.  protestation 
of  friendship  ;  — SOCWetf,  m.  —8= 
bejeigillig,  /.  proof  or  testimony  of 
friendship;  — Sbunb,  m.  friendly  alli- 
ance, league  of  amity;  —  Sbienft,  m. 
— SflUCf,  n.  act  of  friendship,  good 
office,  friendly  turn  ;  —  iHlthill,  pi. 
Friendly  islands  (in  the  South  Sea  ; 
— Sfltfj,  m.  kiss  in  token  of  friendship; 
■ — Slieb,  it.  song  in  honour  of  friend 
ship;  — BOVbett,  m,  a  fraternity  oi 
friends :  — fpfanb,  n.  token  of  friend- 
ship; — Sfttllt,  m.  T.  organ  of  friend- 
ship;  — Sttieb,  m  disposition  to  friend- 
ship; — eoevjtd)etunfl,  /.  vid.  — «bt- 
thcurung. 

a  r  c  li  n  b  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  d\    adj.    *    adv. 
friendly,  amicable, 
greunbfdjaftlidjfeit,  /.  friend 

ly  dispi  isition 
A  VO  8  C  I,     m.    (-8;     pi.    — )     in 

,,1,11.1  ■,.,  crime,  offenci .  injustice,  acl 
of\  iolence,  ires) 
i  compos.    — 6fnjft8,  m.  J..  T. 


3ne 

visible  proof  of  a  crime  :  — (lericfct,  » 
criminal   court ;  — banciltn.],    — that, 
/.  act  of  violence  or  cruelty ;  — lint,  / 
— liuitb,   m.    — fintt,   m.  mischii 
mind,  malicious    disposition,    u 
ness;  insolence;  — inert,  m,  wicked, 
wanton  or  cruel  murder;  — lltlltb,  m 
malicious   disposition  ;    — ridHcv. 
judge  of  a  court  for  mini:  offences  and 
es  ;     — fadn\   /.    offence     <; 
trespass  ;    — ftnn,    »<.    vid.  —ninth  ; 
—  1  bat,  /.  wicked  deed,  outrage;   — = 
>VPl't,  ».  insult;  blasphemy;  — Jlllli^C, 
/.  wicki  kbiter. 

8  r  c  y  c  1,    a  v  i  o  c  1  b  a  f  t,  \  I.  adj.  cru- 
A  VCO  Clt  t  I  idi,  J  el,     crimi- 

nal; wanton,  wicked,  insolent, presump- 
tuous;  11.  au'r.  maliciously,  wickedly, 

wantonly. 

Ait  oelet   »r    Atcvler.    m,     -6  ; 

pl. — )    1.   wicked,   wanton   person;    •_'. 

blasphemer ;  outrager,  offender. 

a  ve  y  c  1  baf  ttgf  e  it,  /.  wantoni 
ess,  outrageous    as. 

grcyeln,  d. n.  (am.  baben    to  corn- 
net  a  crime    or    injustice,   to   be   mis- 
chievous;   to    outrage;    insult,   i 
offer  violence. 

gresj  u.  f.  xo.,  rid  grci  it.  f.  ». 
g  r  e  \)  a,  /.  Myth  T.  Freya  (a  godde 
the  ancient  Germans). 

*  a  1 1  Cdllb  e  a  ll,  n.  (-'8 ;  pl.  -8)  Scotch 

collops. 

*g  v  i  c  aff  i  c,  7i.  (-'8 ;  pl.  -8)  fries 

*  a  r  t  caff  Iff  n,  n.  a.  to 

A  v  i  C  t  i  C  11,  /.  ( ;//.  -en)   friction,  rub- 

billL'. 

g r  tbo 1 1 it,  77i.   (-i    ■  ime  ol 

men  . 

a ■  r  i  c  b  b  r  ii  A)  i  g,  adj.  rid.  gvicbcn8= 
6rud)tg. 

a  v  i  c  b  (t if  it,  71.  (-8)  Jcffry,  Geoffrey. 

grlebe  (Anceni),  m.  %  a.  grieberui: 
peace ;   tranquillitj  I    mind  ; 

—  mad)cn,  —  fd)Iicfjen,  to  mak<3 
peace;  in  — n  laffen,  to  lei  alone,  quiel ; 
compos.  — fiivft  or  —  n»fiin"t,  m.  Prince 
of  Peace, our  Saviour;  — gebot,  a. order 
or  injunction  to    k'  i  — lofii 

adj.  unpeaceable,  quarrelsome ;  +  out- 
law, d;  —  neabfid't,  /.  pacific   inten- 
tion :  — neantrafl,  m.  offer  of  p 
— n8arttfcl,  m  article  of  peace  ;  — n^ 
bebtrtgung,  /.   condition   of   p 
— nebotc,  m.    messenger   (herald     ol 

peace  ;  —  nebm+cv,  m, ; ce  breaker; 

— nSbtud),  m,  breach  i  rupture)  of 
peace;  —  nebviidiio,,  adj.  breaking 
peace,  guilty  of  a  viol  rtion  of  the 
peace  ;  — JtSCOltflref,  -  for 

making  peace;    — niettlTfitUngfll 
prelimin  irii  a  of  peace;  -  -ItSeitget 
angel  of  peace  ;    — n8_ffii, 
tion  Of  a  peace;  — llC'tCH".',    n.    '■ 

in  celebration  of  a  peace  ;   — nSfla  ;gf, 
/.  (lag  of  truce  (peace1 ;    — noiir  . 
peace  establishment ;    peacea 
ing  :  — tt'.vjcvtdu,  «.  court  for  d 
questions  of  the  public  peace:  — Il8gta 
fdiiift,  n.  negotiatii  n  for  pi     e;  —  -n*- 
flBttlltrt,  )  god  less  of  i         '  —  nC'in= 
jtrument,  n.  — nsurfunbf,  /  treatj  ol 
.  —  nsfnfi,  m. !  —11(1= 

munje,  f  mei 

rat of  a  peace;  —  nfrfcife,  /.  pipe 

0f  peace  ;  — liSrtdjtei                 oflhe 
—  IfM'itlufi,  m.  I; 
,  •;  |  eace,  pacification  ;  — It8fltf» 
tcv,    m.    pacifier,    peace  maker :    i 

(later:    —  lioftlftllltg,   /.    paclfli 

— tiSftbrcr,  m.  disturber;  — nSfog, 
in.  day  of  peace ;  anniversnrj   i 

— netractat,  -  nflpertrau,    - 
treatj  n«»erm{ttelu»g, 

80S 


grif 


gvet) 


interference,  mediation  of  peace  ;  — JlS= 
unUrbanclung,/.  negotiation  of  peace; 
— nSyorfdjlag,  m.  proposition  (propo- 
sal) of  peace ;  —  ItSjeit,/.  time  of  peace. 

gtlCbel,  m.   (-6)  jam.  Fred,  Freddy. 

&  r  i  e  b  c  r  i  f  e,  /.  (-««)  Frederica. 

grlcbfcftig,  I.  adj.  peaceable,  pa- 
cific, inclined  to  peace  ;  If,  adv.  peace- 
ably. 

gtUbfttttfllett,  /•  peaceableness, 
pacific  disposition. 

g  V I  e  b  1)  a  g,  Stlebjftltn,  m.  fence,  hedge. 

g  1 1  e  b  i)  o  f,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -t)bfc)  church- 
yard. 

g  tub  lid),  gtlcbfailt,  I.  adj.  peace- 
ful, peaceable,  pacific,  quiet,  secure ; 
II.  adv.  peacefully,  quietly. 

gtleblicfejeit,    gnebfamfeit,    /. 

pcaeefulness. 

g  1 1  e  b  1 1  C  b  C  tt  b,  adj.  loving  peace, 
peaceable. 

St  l  eb  I  OS,  adj.  vid.  gricbeloS. 

g  1 1  e  b  1 1  d),  m.  (-3)  Frederic  ;  com- 
pos. — Sb'Of,  m.  —  SVlflole,  /.  Frederic 
d'or;  — Sfalj,  n.  Med.  T.  sort  of  mixed 
salt. 

g  1 1  e  b  f  C  1 1 (J,  I.  adj.  peaceful  ;  II.  adv. 
peacefully. 

g  1 1  e  b  f  C  1 1  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  peacefulness. 

gf  t  C  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  to.  (aux.  fcVdt  <S-  (j<U 
belt)  to  freeze,  to  congeal ;  to  be  cold, 
feel  cold ;  to  chill,  be  chilled;  II.  imp. 
a.4rn.  C8  frictt,  it  freezes;  eS  frtett 
Ulid),   I   am  cold,  chilled. 

gttcteit,  re.  (-S)  1.  sensation  of  cold; 

2.  freezing  ;  3.  a  fever, 
gtierpunft,  m.  (-eS)  point  of  con- 
gelation, freezing  point. 

gtteS,  m.  (-CS;  pi.  -0  1.  frieze,  frize 
(coarse  woolen  cloth) ;  2.  Arch..  T.  frieze ; 

3.  moulding  (of  a  gun) ;  compos.  — !ltCl= 
d)Cf,  m.  frieze-maker ;  — mantel,  m. 
cloak  made  of  frieze. 

grtefe,  m.  (-n;  pi. -tt) SJtleSlcwber, 

m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Friselander. 

grief  el,  m.  purples;  purple-fever; 
roeif'Ct  — ,  miliary  fever;  compos. — - 
abtllid),  — atttg,  adj.  miliary  ;  — IpOta 
Jtllatie,  /.  species  of  cowry. 

g  1 1  e  f  i  f  d),  adj.  of  Friseland 

gtteSlrtllb,  re.  Frise,  Friseland. 

5  r  (  fl  g  a,  /.  Nor.  Myth.  T.  Freya,  Frigga. 

griiigetfctt,  Tt.   (-8;  pi.  — )     T. 

wringing-pole  (of  dyers). 

g  tt  tl  g  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  wring. 

gt(fd),  I.  adj.  1.  fresh,  cool;  2.  /«-. 
fresh,  recent,  new,  green,  raw;  3  brisk, 
vigorous,  lively,  gay ;  cine  — e  @e= 
ftd)t8fatbe,  a  lively  or  ruddy  complex- 
ion; —  Uttb  flefimb,  healthful  and 
gay  :  <tuf  — Ct  ^f)at,  in  the  very  fart ; 
— e  (?tet-,  new-laid  eggs;  — e22afd)C, 
/.  clean-linen ;  II.  adv.  freshly,  re- 
cently, newly,  briskly,  lively,  gaily ; 
— !  —  auf !  cheer  up!  —  barauf  ioS, 
on  then;  courage!  OOtt  —cm,  afresh, 
anew;  in  compos.  — fltbctf, /.  refining 
or  puddling'  (of  metal)  ;  — bacfett,  adj. 
fresh  or  newly  baked  ;  — biicfet,  m. 
baker  that  keeps  fresh  bread  ;  — bnlt'J, 
m.  bellows  (in  fineries)  ;  — blet,  n. 
lead  not  calcinated;  — fcuet,  v.  fire  for 
refining  metals ;  — eifctt,  to.  brittle 
Iron;  refined  iron  ;  — cf)0, /.  finery  (in 
melting  houses)  ;  — gcftiibc,  n.  coal- 
dust;  — gliitte,  /.  litharge  reduced  to 
lead ;  — rjectb,  — ofcrt,  m.  finerv  fur- 
nace for  refining  the  metals ; — rttcd)f, 
n.  refiner's  assistant;  — mctlevct,  /. 
fresco  painting;  — melf,  — mtldieit, 
oror.mc.  ml]  giving  fre.<h  milk  ;  fresh 
210 


milking;  — pfatlttc,  /.  iron  kettle  (to 
part  silver  from  copper)  ;  — fchlacfc,/ 
dross,  recrement  (of  new-melted  ore) ; 

— ftiirf,  n.  ore  cake  (of  black  copper  and 
lead) ;  — gacfcit,  m.  long  thick  iron 
plate  in  the  hearth  of  a  melting  furnace. 

gtl'fdje,  gn'fd)f)eit,  /.  freshness, 
coolness :  newness,  brightness. 

gtt'fd)CU,  v.  L  a.  1.  to  cool,  refresh; 

2.  fir.  to  encourage ;  3.  T.  to  remelt, 
refine ;  4.  to  new-ri(le  the  barrel  of  a 
gun ;  to  drink  (of  dogs) ;  II.  re.  (mi. 
habett)  Sp.  T.  to  pig,  farrow. 

gtl'fd)et,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  finer,  re- 
finer (of  metals) 

g  r  i  f  d)  e  t  b  i  it  g  8,  adv.  afresh,   anew. 

g  1 1  f  d)  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  shoat  (a 
young  wild  boar). 

gtt'fd)Ull  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1.  refresh- 
ing,  cooling ;    2.  refining  (of  metals)  ; 

3.  Sp.  T.  drink  or  purge  for  dogs. 
*gttfeitt,  m.  (-S;  pl.-t)  hair-dresser, 

frizzier. 
*g ttft  ten,  v.  a.  to  dress,   curl  hair; 
Xnd)  — ,  to  nap  cloth  ;    .ftlcibcr  U.  f.  W. 

mit  ©mtb,  ©ptfeen  u.  f.  w.  — ,  to 

trim,  dress. 
*g  t  i  f  1 1  =  e  t  f  e  It,  re.  curling-tongues ; 
— fitmm,  m.  dressing-comb;  — matt= 
tel,  m.  dressing-cloak  or  cloth  ;  — mitf)= 
k,  /.  T.  friezing  mill ;  — pUttt,  — = 
frbctbe,  — tafel,  /.  T.  friezing-table 
(with  clothiers). 

*g  r  i  f  o  I  c  t  b  a  :t  b,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -baits 

bet)  ferret-ribbon. 

gtt'ft,  /.  (pl.-t\l)  space  of  time,  set 
(legal)  term,  time ;  respite,  delay ,  M. 
E.  usance  ;  tit  !3afjre3 — ,  in  the  space 
of  a  year;  Jit  bicfet  — ,  at  this  time  ; 
compos.  — bcfel)!,  m.  L.  T.  dilatory  pre- 
cept; — Brief,  m.  L.  T.  letter  of  re- 
spite ;  —bud),  n.  Min.  T.  diary ;  — = 
gefud),  n.  L.  T.  dilatory  plea ;  — ge= 
i»al)tung,  /.  vid.  —brief;  — mittct, 
n.  palliative;  — trtg,  ra. day  of  respite, 
day  of  grace;  — ScVKingcntttg,  /.  pro- 
longation of  time  (of  days,  of  the  term) ; 
— tveife  or  — ettrocifc,  adv.  at  certain 
times,  intervals,  times;  —  }(l()hlltg,  /. 
payment  by  instalments. 

g  t  X  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  grant  delay,  respite, 
to  put  off,  to  delay,  to  postpone,  pro- 
long ;  cittern  baS  Scbett  — ,  to  prolong 
or  spare  one's  life. 

g  t  i  ft  U  It  g,  /.  fixing  a  term  ;  delaying , 
prolonging  one's  life. 

*gtifur,  /.  {pi.  -ett)  curling;  trim- 
ming. 

gtt'tt,  gn'ttbo()rcr,  m.  (-5;  pi.  -c)  r. 

gimlet. 
gtt'ttC,  /.  Ch.  T.  frit, 
g  r  t  %,  m.  (-cttts)  aibr. o/gvicbrtd;,  Fred. 
*g  t  i  »  0  I,  adj.  frivolous. 
*gtt«0litftt, /.  {'pi.  -Ctt)  frivolity. 

g  VO  b,  0(7;'.  glad. joyful,  rejoiced  ;  happy  ; 
id)  6ttt  —  bftttlbet,  I   am   glad  of  it ; 

cincr  &ad)t  —  werbeit,  to  enjoy  a 

thing;  Ctlt  — Ct  Slbettb,  a  happy 
evening;  compos.  — gefitt)f»  n.  feeling 
of  joy,  happiness;  — ftlttt,  m.  cheer- 
fulness; joyful,  happy  disposition ;  — = 
— filling,  adj.    cheerful,  joyful,  happy. 

g  t*  0 1)  i)  C  i  t,  /.  gladness,  joyfulness, 
gladsomeness. 

g  tub  lid),  I.  adj.  joyful,  joyous,  glad- 
some, glad,  chverful,  blithesome,  plea- 
sant, gay,  jovial ;  —  uttb  gtttet  3Mngc 
fclllt,  to  be  merry,  to  be  of  good  cheer ; 
—  mad)C!t/  to  glad,  gladden,  exhilarate; 
II.  adv.  joyfully,  joysusly,  gladsomely, 
cheerfully. 


growi 

g  VO  ()  1  i  d)  t  C  i  t,  /.  joyfulness,  joyous 
ness,  gladsomeness,  gladness,  blithe 
someness,  gaiety,  pleasantness,  joviality 

g  t  o  b  1 6  d  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcti)  (iibcj 

CtllUt'j)  to  exult,  shout,  triumph,  re- 
joice in;  also  with  dat  ftohlotfct  beir 
«§etVII !  shout  to,  rejoice  in  tlie  IiOrd . 
g  f  0  1)  1  6  d  e  it,  re.  (-3)  exultation  shout, 
triumph,  jubilation. 

g  f  D  b  It,  I.  adj.  +  holy;  lordly ;  public; 
W.s.m.  (-eS;  pl.-t)  beadle,  sergeant, 
baUiff;  ln.gvobuorgvobuc,/.  (pl.-V.) 
service  to  be  rendered  to  the  lord  of  the 
manor,  socage,  compulsory  service ; 
compos.  ■ — rtdcr,  m.  land  held  in  so- 
cage; — aitat,  m.  holy  altar;  — aittt, 
n.  1.  +  any  public  office;  2.  high 
mass;  — avbctt,  /.  compelled  ser- 
vice, socage ;  — bat,  adj.  liable  to 
villainage,  held  in  socage;  — bauer, 
m.  socager,  socman,  bondman,  vil- 
lain;  — bote,  m.  summoner,  beadle; 
— botfehaft,/.  foot-service;  — bicttft,  m. 
service  done  in  socage,  service  due  to 
the  lord  of  the  manor,  compelled  ser- 
vice, villainage ;  — faften,  pi.  the  four 
ember  weeks  ;  quarter  fastings  ;  — - 
fcfte,  /.  public  jail ;  — fret,  adj.  exempt 
from  compelled  services;  — fllt)ve,  /. 
a  compulsory  furnishing  of  carts  and 
horses;  — gclb,  it,  money  paid  in  lieu 
of  socage  service ;  — gilt,  n.  tenement 
liable  to  socage  ;  ■ — bcir»  '"•  'or^  0T 
proprietor  who  is  entitled  to  exact  soc- 
age service;  — f)Of,  m.  socage  farm  ; 
— l;Ufe,  /.  socage  ground  ;  — ftlfd)t, 
m  menial  obliged  to  perform  socage- 
scrvice,  serf ;  — ll'blt,  n.  socage-tenur6, 
fief  held  in  villainage  ;  —  Icidjliain. 
m.  Christ's  holy  body  ;  — lcid)Uai1l#» 
fejl,  n.  corpus-Christi-day  ;  — loS,   adj. 

vid. — frci;  —  ppid;tig,  adj.  obliged  t«, 

socage-duty  ;  — tag,  m.  day  on  whicii 
socage-duty  is  performed ;  — UOgt,  m. 
task-master,  overseer  of  socagers. 

gtobnen  or  gfofynen,   ».   I 

provinc.  to  seize  goods,  to  distrain  ;  II. 
re.  (aux.  i)abeu)  1.  to  do  service  in  soc- 
age ;  2.  jig.  cincm  or  cincr  £ad)t 
— ,  to  serve  one  in  a  slavish  manner, 
to  be  a  slave  to,  do  homage;  to  indulge 
in,  be  addicted  to ;  ScntailbeS  Sautttrt 
— ,  to  humour  one's  whims ;  bet 
Sxuttfcitbeit  — ,  to  be  addicted  tc 
liquors. 

g  r  15 1)  tt  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one  who  is 
bound  to  do  socage  service,  socager. 

gtbfjnetci,   /.    {pi.  -en)  provinc 

prison  for  criminals,  public  jail. 

g  t  6  lit  ttt,  I.  adj.  1.  pious,  godly,  reli 
gious,  devout;  2.  kind,  benevolent; 
3.  honest,  modest,  innocent ;  4.  rii/fr- 
harmless,  tame,  quiet ;  5.  strong,  brave  ; 
ettl  — CS  SPfetb,  a  quiet  (gentle)  horse  ; 
ein  — (S  <5d)af,  fig.  vulg.  a  poor  inno- 
cent ;  citt  — cr  SButtfd),  an  innocent, 
;'  e.  vain  wish;  II.  adv.  piously,  kindly; 
quietly;  — f)er$ig,  adj.  having  a  pious 
heart,  devout ;  — fittlt,  m.  piety,  devout 
ness,  devotion. 

grbmmelet,  /.  {pi.  -en)  affected 
piety,  hypocrisy,  bigotry,  canting. 

groin  me  In,   v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

affect  piety,    to  act   the  hypocrite,  tr> 

cant, 
g  t  6  lit  lit  C  tt,  n.  (-S)  benefit,  advantage 

eS  bicttt  jtu  beiucnt  — ,  it  is  for  your 

good,  benefit. 
gtommett,   v.    n.    (aux.  fiabcn)  to 

avail,  profit,  be  of  use. 
g  1 0  m  ltt  i  g  f  C  i  t,   /.    1 .  piety    godli 

ness,   devoutness  ;    2.  innocence,  lion 

esty. 
g  t  $  m  m  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 :  pi.  —)  grfntlB' 


ftrucfi 

littg,  m.  (-8;  pi. -t)  hypocrite,  devo- 
tee, canting  fellow. 

•3  r  6 II  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  front,  forepart  of 
anything,  face ;  —  lliad)Cll,  Mil.  T.  ; 
to  make  face,  to  front ;  —  madjctl 
gcgctt  .  .  . ,  to  front,  face  .  .  . ;  ill  — , 
in  front. 

•  8  nut  t  i  g  u  a  c,  m.  (-#)  Frontiniac  (a 
wine). 

*8  r  6  n  t t 8  v  t  c  c,  n.  ( pi.  -it)  Jlrck.  r. 

frontispiece. 
•.V  VOlt tin,  n.   (-8  J    pi.  -8)   Arch.   T. 
fronton,  frontal. 

8  r  6  f  A),  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  Srrofdje)  l.  frog ; 

2  tongued  whelk ;  3.  Med.  T.  ranula, 
swelling  under  the  tongue  ;  lainpas  (of 
horses)  ;  4.  Mas.  T.  lower  part  of  the 
fiddle-stick ;  compos. — ClbCf,  /.  ranular 
••Bin;  — bijj,  m.  frog-hit  (Hydroeharis, 
/,);  — bogcit,  — fcbitepper,  m.  small 
bow  for  sliooting  frogs  ;  — bfatcit,  m. 
the  roasted  hind  legs  of  a  frog ; 
— btjtcl,  /.  St.  Mary's  thistle;  — = 
eppid),  m.  water-parsnip;  — filtlQ,  m. 
catching  of  frogs  ;  — ftfcf),  m  toad-fish; 
— gcouafc,  n.  croaking  of  frogs ;  — gc= 
fcfcroulft,  /.  vid.  Srofcjj)  3. ;  — feule,  /. 

— fcbcilfci,  m.  hind  leg  of  a  frog;  — = 
lad)C,  /.  frog-pond;  — latch,  — tctcf), 
m.  frog's  spawn ;  — latticb,  m.  pond- 
weed;  frog-lettuce;  — lijffcl,  m.  water- 
plantain  ;  — llta'llfelet,  »«.  Batracho- 
myomachia ;  — bl,  n.  frog-oil ;  — pfe  f= 
fcr,  m.  celery-leaved  crow-foot;  — = 
gitappc,  /.  hull-head,  tadpole,  voung 
frog  ;  — rctcb,  adj.  froggy  ;  — fattcl, 
m.  backless  saddle ;  — fcblU'cfc,/.  toad- 
snail  ;  yellow  water  wagtail ;  — ftttlt, 
m.  — yerftctltcrilltg,/.  toad-stone;  ba- 
trachite  ;  — tcifb,  m.  frog-pond;  — = 
tcufcl,  771.  toad-fish  ;  — n>el§,  m.  species 
of  sheat-fish  ;  — nHtWt,  m.  vid.  — = 
guappe. 

8  r  i  f  rh  e  If  t  it  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  Min. 
T.  coin  or  wedge-ring. 

8  f  &  f  A)  C  It,  v.  a.  vidg.  to  catch  frogs. 

8 ro ft,  m.  (-c»;  pi.  grBfte)  1.  frost; 
cold,  chill,  chilling;  2.  fig.  coldness, 
apathy;  3.  fever-shivering;  ber — Ifijit 
Had),  the  frost  relents ;  VOllt  — e  bc= 
fdliibigt,  frost-bitten;  compos. — bcillc, 
/.  chilblain;  — bobver,  m.  an  instru- 
ment  for  boring   holes   in   the   frozen 

ground;  —  gefdjmulft,/.  vid. — fceule; 

— geftebf,  ?i.  cojd-looking  face ;  fig. 
frosty  look;  — mtttcl,  n.  reined/  against 
frozen  limbs ;  — lllOttat,  m.  the  month 
of  December ;  ■ — pflafter,  n.  plaister 
against  chilblains;  — raild),  m.  frozen 
vapour  in  the  air,  frosty  mist ;  — ffllbf, 
/.  salve,  ointment  against  chilblains; 
— fcbllietteflilig,  m.  species  of  butter- 
fly ;  —WCttCf,  n.  frosty  weather. 

8  f  i)  ft  C  I  tt,  v.  imp.  1.  to  shiver  a  little  ; 
2.  to  begin  to  freeze,  to  freeze  a  little  ; 
mid)  froftclt,  I  feel  a  little  cold. 

8  f  i3  ft  t  g,  adj.  1 .  frosty ;  chilly ;  2.  fig. 
cold,  insipid,  uninteresting;  Ct It  — CI' 
SWettfcb,  a  chilly  body;  etit  —  er  0*1)1= 
pfang,  a  cold  reception  ;  etlte  — e  C5f= 
jal)luitg,  a  story  void  of  interest. 

Rrbftler,  m.  (-8;  ?>/.—)  SroftHng, 

7«.  (-8;  pi.  -C)   a  chilly  body;  fig.  cold 

or  unfeeling  person. 
•8  1 0  1 1 1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  &  n.  Med.  T.  to  rub, 

vid.  9{eibeu. 
*8  r  o  tt  tt  o  fir  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)    flei  h 

brush. 

g v li  d)  t,  f.  { pi.  3riichte)   1.  fruit;    2. 
Med.  T.  fruit,  foetus;  3.,/iV.  fruit,  bene- 
fit, profit,  product,  effect;  also  used  for 
!  or  anything  that  grows;    ettigc= 
mad)te  Afild)te,  ///.  preserves  ;  compos. 

— abgabe,  /.  com  duty ;   — acfer,  m. 


corn-field;  — ailK^ling,  /.  B.  T.  the 
expansion  of  the  fruit;  — aft,  m.  i'ruit- 
bearing  branch;  — aiige,  n.  — feint,  m. 
bud,  blossom  of  a  fruit,  germ;  — bfllg, 
m.  follicle  ;  — baitr,  7i.  oid,  — fcbiinr  ; 
— baum,  m.  fruit-tree  ;  bcf>lltlttii,  ,i. 
?-td.  — balg  ;  — boben,  m.  fruitery; 
granary,  corn-loft;  Ji.  T.  bottom  of 
flowers;  — branb,  m.  blight  in  corn, 
smut;  — braitlttiveilt,  m.  corn  brandy  ; 
— bringenb,  part.  adj.  frugiferous,  fruc- 
tiferous; — bucbe,  /.  beech  producing 
mast ;  — barrc,  /.  kiln  for  drying  grain, 
&c;  — becfe,/.  B.  T.  epicarp;  — tteb, 
m.  one  who  steals  corn  or  fruit;  — rt= 
A)t,f.  oak  producing  mast;  — Ctttn.ncfe= 
lutigjpertobe,  /.  B.  r.  fructification; 
— Cl'trag,  m.  proceeds  of  corn  or  fruit ; 
— effenb,  — freffenb,  adj.  frugiverous; 
— efltg,  777.  vinegar  obtained  from  fruit; 

— raule,  /.  vid. — branb  ;  —  fclb,  — = 
geftlec,  it.  corn-field;  fertile  land;  — = 
gartcrt,  m.  orchard,  kitchen-garden; 
— gebange,  n.  festoon ;  — gebaufe,  77. 
seed-vessel  of  a  plant ;  — gclctllbcr,  11. 
railing  with  fruit  trees,  espalier;  — ge= 
lltcyet,  7ii.  I..  T.  usufructuary  ;  — ge= 

nitfi,  777.  —  geutetutttg,  /.  L.T.  usufruct; 
— gennnbe,  n.  vid.  —finite;  — gott, 

777.  the  god  of  fruits,  Vertiimuus  ;  — gi>t= 
tlltlt,  /.  goddess  of  fruits  (Pomona  or 
Ceres) ;  — giiltc,  /.  rent  paid  in  corn  ; 
— bain,  m.  fruit-grove;   — baiter,  ?«. 

A.  T.  matrix,  womb;  — battel,  m. 
corn-trade;  — battMer,  ?«.  corn-mer- 
chant, corn-dealer ;  — bang,  77.  corn- 
magazine,  granary ;  — liautcljctt,  «. 
ji.  T.  choroides ;  — bortt,  77.  cornuco- 
pia; — fculfe,  /.  husk,  shell  of  grains; 
— fammer,  /.  corn-loft;  fig.  country 

rich  in  corn,  granary  ;  — fapfel,  /.  fol- 
licle ;  — fa|tcit,  771.  corn-chest;  bin; 
granary  ;  — ft'tlll,  7/1.  germ,  embryo  ; 
— felcb,  m.  B.  T.  pericarpium  ;  — ftto8= 
pe,  /.  bud,  germ;  — EltOtCIl,  777.  germ, 
embryo  ;  — for b,  777.  fruit-basket ;  — = 
font,  m.  grain  of  corn  ;  — froite,  /. 
crown  of  a  fruitful  tree ;  — flltlbe,  /. 
carpology;  — fllllfrtgc,  m.  carpologist ; 
— lager,  n.  B.  T.  fruit-bed ;  — lane,  n. 
corn-land;  — leer,  adj.  fruitless;  — = 
lefc,  /.  the  gathering  of  fruit;  — !icfe= 
rung,/,  furnishing  of  corn;  — log,  I. 
adj.  1.  fruitless,  unproductive,  barren  ; 
3  fig.  fruitless,  vain ;  XL  adv.  fruitlessly, 
in  vain;  — lofigfeit, /.  l.  fruitlessness ; 
.'.  barrenness ;  — Dialer,  m.  painter  of 
fruit  pieces;  — mangel,  m.  scarcity  of 
fruit  or  corn;  — lliarf,  77.  pulp;  — » 
marff,  m.  corn-market;  — lltaf),  v. 
com  measure  ;  — lltcffcv,  n.  fruit  knife  ; 
— lllOttat,  m.  fruit-month;  — 111US,  77. 
stewed  fruit ;  — ntejiuitg  Sr  — Ulifcllltg, 
/.  L.  T.  usufruct ;  — litepcr,  771.  /..  T. 
usufructuary ;  — prctS,  771.  price  of 
corn;  — x<\A),  culj.  fertile  or  abounding 
in  corn  or  fruit;  — retfe,/.  B.  T.  fruct- 
escence;  — rol;ve,  /.  B.  T.  the  pistil; 
— fchdljer,  171.  appraiser  of  corn;  — = 
fd)eitCf,  /.  ham  ;  —  fchttuv,  /.  Arch,  T 
festoon;  — fpcrve, /.  prohibition  (stop- 
page) Of  corn  exportation  ;  — ftallbC, /. 
— ftvaucb,  777.  plant  bearing  fruit ;  — = 
ftitcf,  71.  fruit-piece  (picture; ;  — teller, 
m.  fruit  plate ;  — tvagetit,  adj.  fruit- 
bearing;  — Weill,  TO.  Cider,  perry;  — ' 
fOOUe,/.  B.T.  down,  feather;  — tt)U« 
d)Cf,  m.  usurious  trade  in  corn;  — s 
tVlldjerer,  777.  usurious  dealer  in  corn ; 
— Hcbcitte,  711.  tithe  of  corn,  predial 
tithes;  — JClt,./.  fruit-season,  autumn; 
— JtllS,  m.  rent  paid  in  corn;  — Jivcig, 
m.  fruit  bearing  branch. 
Sf  11  d)  t6  a  r,  adj.  fruitful,  fertile,  pro- 
ductive; teeming;  prolific;  fig.  rich, 
copious;  eiit  — e»  Safjt,  a  plenteous 
\eai-;  —  niadiett,  to  fertilize. 


5 r  it  ch tb  a  t!  i  i  t,  /.  u  »itPiine.-s,  rer 
tnity.    product  vene  isneea 

fecundity  ;  fig.  ri<  hness,  cop  ousni 

S  t  li  cb  t  Ai  c  it,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  —  fig,  , 
spoiled,  ill  mannered  child;  vid.  Arucbt 

3r  lid)  t  e  n,  7:.  n.  (flux,  baben 
fig.  to  produce  fruit,  t,  to  b« 

to  avail,  to  have  effect 

8riid)tcyolf,  adj.  rich  in  I 

*$nt c t U fit t  u  8,  777.  (— ;  pi.  -vieu  1 
/..  T.  usufructuary. 

8rfi(j  4-  8rubc,  adj.  s-  adv.  I. 
in  the  morning;  2.  soon;  3.  prema- 
ture; untimely;  —  ilJcvgeiis,  early 
in  the  morning;  am  — eu  'Xa~]c,  early 
in  the  day;  90tt  —  bt'8  tit  tie  ?}ad)t, 
from  morning  till  night :  gcftci'U  — , 
yesterday  morning ;  bciltc  — ,  this 
morning;  morgcit  •— ,  tomorrow  mor- 
ning; —  ObCf  fpat,  sooner  or  later 
etit  — er  £ob,   an   untimely   death 

compos.  — apfel,  nt  summer  apple;  — « 
avbeit,  /.  morning-work ;  — Btlf,  — * 
ailffteber,  777.  early  riser;  —  aiinvar- 
*>lltg,  /.  morning  vi>it  paid  to  a  irreat 
personage;  levee;  ■ — beet,  n.  hoi  bed; 
— bil'tl,  f.  summer-pear;  — blllltlC,  /. 
early  (spring)  flower;  — Cl'bfc",  pi 
bastings;  — gcbet,  77.  morning-prayer; 
— geburt,  /.  untimely  birth ; 
lion;  — gerftt,  /.  forward  bailey; 
— gotten  ten  ft,  m.  morning  service  ; 
— becht,  m.  a  species  of  (like  ;  — bopfeit, 
7/1.  ho|is  early  ripe;  — jabr,  n.  spring; 
— faftpffelit,  ///.  early  potatoes;  — fit* 
die,  /.  morning  service,  matins;  — f tr= 
febe,  /.  hasty  cherry;  — fllig,  adj. 
torward,  prematurely  wise,  of  forward 

wit;  — foft,/.  — utabl,  it.  vid.  — Pud}; 

— meffe,  —mctte,  /.  matins ;  —  nebcl, 

77i.  morning  fog  or  mist;  — cbft,  n 
early  ripe  fruits  ;  — pvecigcr,  m.  morn- 
ing preacher;  — prebigt, /.  morning 
sermon;  — icgcit,  m.  morning  ram. 
— l*cif,  adj.  early-ripe,  precocious  ;  — = 
reife,  /.  precocity;  — tofe,  /.  early 
rose;  — rotb,  77.  rnorning-red,  aurora; 
— faat,  /.  early  seed;  — fdjlaf,  m. 
morning  deep;  — fouttc, /.  morning 
sun:   — ftitcf,  n.  breakfast;    eiu  folic! 

— ftiicf,  a  cold  collation  ;  — ftlirfcil,  r 
insop.  I.  n.  [aux.  babcil)  to  breakfast; 
II.  a.  to  eat  lor   breakfast,    to    breakfast 

on  ;  — fiuut'C,  /.  morning-hour,  morn- 
ing-time;   — t bait,    m.   morning-dew; 

— traube, /.  hasty  grape;   — tvuuf,  m. 

morning  draught ;   — jeitig,  adj.  i 

early,  vid.  below. 
8r  ft  tj  C, /.  early  time,  morning  time, 
8  r  ft  t)  C  ft  C  It  8,  ado.  super,  the   earliest 
g  r  ft  b  I  i  it  g,  vi.  (-§;  pi.  -e)  1.  spring  • 

2.  fig.  youth,  prime  of  life  ;    *  for  year; 

3.  an  animal   born   early  in   the  year. 
e  1  eciaily  a  lamb;    turn  —  ge^ottg, 
vernal;    compos.   — Sblttme,  /.    \ 
flower;     — Stltjtfttt,    m.    gentim 

— fifarbe,  /.  vernal  tint;  —  *fetet,   J 

ition   of  spring  :    — Sftebf 
spring  fever;     — *fliege, 
cadeworm,  water-moth :  ■ — Sgerfte,  /. 

Bprlng  barley  ;    — SlMllllltcl,    111.  spring, 

1.  »,  clear  sky:  — e-jahve,  pi.  yeai 
youth;    — gfleib,   71.  sprin 
*  vernal  bloom:  — ellift,  f.  spring  lima 
air;  vernal  air;  — tiitcitaf,  n.  spring 
month,  March  ;   —  SltlOrgeit,  m.  mom 
ing  of  a  spring  daj  :  -  Snacbtglficfcf, 
/.    vemal    equinox;    — SptCttnt     /. 
vernal   splendour;    — C-pllItft,    *,     .!■:. 
T.  vernal   point;  — sregen,  m.  vernal 
rain; — 8rtlJ,  m.  vernal  charms;  youth- 
ful graces;  — Sfaat,/. sowing  in  Bprlng 
— efdMiiucf,  in.  vemni  bloom;  —  stag, 
m.  day  in  spring;  —  sthau,  m.  dew  ir 
spring;    — itvieb,   m,   spring    instinct 
SI  1 


lexual  propensity;  — SDOgtf,  m.  bird 
makina  his  appearance  early,  cuckoo; 
—Stve'tter,  n.  —Switterung, /- vernal 

weather;  — 8n?ei$en,  m.  spring  wheat; 

— 3tt)inb,  venial  breeze;    — svmirm, 

— grouvmcfycn,  n.  vernal  insect;  — f- 
jeirbeil,  n.  Ast.  T.  vernal  sign;  — vjCtt, 

/.  spring  time. 

{j  r  U  fj }  e  1 1 1  g,  I.  adj.  early,  premature, 
immature,  precocious,  forward,  r»sh; 
eitt  cr  2)ob,  an  untimely  or  prema- 
ture death;  II.  adv.  eariy,  prematurely, 
immaturely,  forwardly. 

g  r  U  b  ,  C  1 1  t  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  prematurity. 
immaturity,  precocity,  forwardness. 

gtid>3,  m.  C-«S;  ?/.  giicbfc)  1.  fox; 
2.  fox's  skin,  fur  of  a  fox  ;  3.  chesnut 
horse  ;  4.  Ac.  cant,  freshman;  5.  vulg. 
yellow  coin,  gold  coin  ;  6.  vulg.  a  person 
with  red  hair ;  7.  fig  cunning  fellow  ; 
8.  blunder,  mistake  ;  tilt  .fjaufen  gud)= 
fe,  a  skulk  of  foxes;  bcr  —  ftccft  Ml 
23au,  the  fox  kennels;  belt  —  CMS  bent 
53itll  sevti'eiben,  to  unkennel  a  fox; 
ber  fcine  — ,  fig.  sly-blade  (vulg.) ; 
fttrbt  ber  — ,  fo  gilt  ber  ©alg,  Jack's 

a-light,  &c.  (a  game) ;  belt  — Jtrctcbcil, 
prov.  to  flatter  ;  compos.  — arte,  m.  red- 
haired  monkey;    — bdg,  m.  fox-skin; 

tart,   m.  red  beard;   goat's-thorn  (a 

plant);  — bail,  m.  fox-hole,  kennel; 
— bcerc,  f.  the  bramble-berry  ;  — cifcn, 
„.  _falle,  /.  fox-trap  ;  — cnte,  /.  a 
kind  of  wild  duck;  — Clile,  /.  hom- 
owl,  long-eared  owl ;  — gaits,  /.  shield- 
drake,  borough-duck;  birgander :  — = 
grube,  — t)i3b,le, /.  vid.  — bau ;  — baar, 
n.  fox's  hair,  red  hair;  —  jagb,  /.  fox- 
chase,  fox-hunting;  — jiiger,  m.  fox- 
hunter;  — fopf,  m.  head  with  red  hair, 
red-haired  person ;  — locb,  n.  oid.  — = 
JXIJI  j  — pels,  m.  fur  (lining)   of  foxes  ; 

ben  — pel]  anjteben,  fig.  to  play  a 

trick,  use  cunning;  —pttdttt,  n.  fox- 
baiting,   tossing;     -— titbgraS,    n.    fen 

reed-grass;  — rott),  a£.  fox-coloured, 
sorrel;  — rptb,  -.  sorrel  colour,  red 
bay j  — fcfoiejjeit,  n.  fox-hunting;  — = 
fcblcmn,  n.  Jim.  T.  lazy  working; 
— fd)rpt,  n.  swan-shot ;  — fcbiran;,  m. 
fox-tail,  brush ;  fox-tail  (a  plant) ;  belt 
—   SdjroOltj   ftrctcbcn,  fig,  to  flatter; 

— fcbn>an$eit,  v.  n.  (aui.  baben )  fig. 

vulg.  to  flatter,  fawn,  to  pick  thanks ; 
to  "slander;  — fcbn)iin$er,  m.  vulg. 
fawner,  pick  thank;  slanderer,  back- 
biter; — fd)tt>att$crei,  /.  vulg.  fawning, 
adulation;  slander,  backbiting;  — = 
fd)roait$erifrf),  I.  adj.  vulg.  slandering; 
fawning;  II.  ado.  fawningly ;  — fd)TCCtT, 
■m.  fox-tail;  fig.  kind  of  periwig;  — - 
flicbt,  /.  fox-evil ;  alopesy  ;  — tburilt, 
m.  species  of  whelk ;  — trailbe,  /.  fox- 
grape  ;  — jicmer,  m.  fox-yard. 

g  it  d)  3  d)  e  n,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  little  fox. 
g  ti  d)  f  c  I  m  ii  n  n  rb  c  it,  n.  (-8 ;  Pi.  —) 

squirrel-ape. 
g  ii  d)  f  e  it,  gticbfeln,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  ba= 

ben    1.  to  smell  of  the  fox;  2.  Sp.  T.  to 

hunt  foxes ;  II.  a.  procinc.  to  teaze,  play 

a  trick. 

git d) f  e t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  .v.  e.  vulg. 

stock-jobber. 

g  ti  cb  f  i  d)  t,  adj.  fox-like  ;  red,  carroty ; 
smelling  of  the  fox. 

g  s  cb  fin  n,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  she  fox,  vixen. 

»  it  fit  el,  /.  (p/.-n)  1.  broad  sword: 
2.  whip,  scourge,  rod,  ferule;  Witter 
btr  —  ratten,  to  keep  under  the  ferule, 
strict  discipline;  compos.  — fllligc, /. 
a  flexible  blade  without  an  edge, 
licbtcln,  r.  T.  a.  to  whip,  strike 
with  a  rod:  II.  n.  (mux.  baben)  to  flour- 
ish a  sword  or  switch. 
212 


W 


g  ii  ber,   n    (-3;   pi.  — )  1.  cart-load, 

wagon-load;  2.  a  measure  for  wine 
containing  six  ohms;  compos.  — rt>Cl|C, 
cdr.  by  cart  loards  or  by  the  fuder. 

g  ft  b  e  r  i  g,  adj.  containing  a  fuder. 

g  Q  (J,  in.  (-CC-)  1.  right,  authority:  2.  + 
aptness,  convenience :  lllit  —  llltb  3tccbt, 
with  full  right;  mit  giltcm  — ,  with 
good  reason. 

B  Q  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -iti  1.  joint,  groove; 
mortise  ;  A.  T.  seam,  suture  :  2.  Mas. 
T.  fugue;  etui  ben  —It  bringen,  to 
put  out  of  joint,  to  unhinge ;  compos. 
— blctf,  — beef,  m.  T.  wheel  wright's 
jack;  —  ncontponiit,  — nfpicler,  m. 
fugist :  — ngflcnf,  n.  A.  T.  articulation ; 
— nicim,  m.  glue  (of  bees,  by  which 
they  join  the  cells)  ;  — nfcbnttt,  m.  the 
cutting  into  a  conic  form  (stones,  &c). 

3  fig  en,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  fit; 

to  join ;  II.  a.  to  join,  groove. 
*g  ii  g  i  r  t,  adj.  Mus.  T.  in  style  of  fugue 
or  double  counterpoint. 

gna e  =  b on f, /.  (pi. -Mute)  t. or—- 

bobel,  m.  groove-plane;   a  long  plane; 

— eifen  wgugeifen,  n.  t.  i.  the  plane 

iron  in  a  jointer;  2.  grooving  iron  (of 
glaziers  ;  — tt)Ort,  n.  Gram.  T.  con- 
junction. 

g  ft  gen,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  join,  unite,  put 
together;  2.  to  ordain,  dispose,  dispense 
(said  of  God'y ;  3.  fig.  btllJU— ,  to  add ; 
II.  n&.  1.  to  suit,  to  be  suitable,  con- 
venient, proper,  fit ;  2.  fid)  in  eincn  or 
etWaS  — ,  to  accommodate,  reconcile 
one's  self  to  ;  to  submit  to ;  3.  to  be- 
take one's  self;  4.  imp.  to_  happen, 
come  to  pass  :  to  chance  ;  fid)  in  bic 
Stotbtveilbigfeit  — ,  to  submit  to  ne- 
cessity ;  III.  n.  +  (aux.  baben)  to  yield 
to,  to  be  of  use,  to  suit, 
g  S  g  i  g.  adj.  used  only   in  compositions, 

as.  gering— ,  insignmcant. 
g  U  g  1  t  cb,  I.  adj.  convenient,  proper,  fit, 

apt,    suitable,    opportune,    seasonable ; 

II.  adv.  1.  conveniently,  suitably,  aptly; 

2.  lawfully,   by   right,   reason;  C3    [5ft 

fid)   IlifbJ  —  tbltll,   it  cannot  well  be 

done :  id)  felj  nidit  ein,  »ic  id)  e3  — 

Dermetben  fell,   I  see  no  easy  way  to 

avoid  it:  el  faun  —  gcfcbcbcit,  it  may 

well,  conveniently  be  done, 
g  U  g  I  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  conveniency,  fitness, 

aptness,  suitableness,  congruity,  easi- 
ness. 

g  ft  g  I  0  3,    adj.    incompetent,    without 

right,  reason. 

g  it  g  f  A  ill,  adj.  pliant,  yielding,  agree- 
able. 

gligfamf  eit,  /.  pliableness,  agree- 
ableness. 

g  it  g  11 11  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  1.  joining ;  2.  fig. 
disposition  of  God.  dispensation,  decree ; 
3.  contingency,  juncture. 

A  ft  b  I  b  «  r,  adj.  1  sensible  ;  2.  percep- 
tible, palpable. 

g  ii  b  I  b  it  r  I  e  1 1,  /.  sensibility  ;  tangi- 
bility, palpableness. 

g  ub  I  en,  v.  I.  a.  Sr  7i.  (aux.  baben) 
1.  to  feel;  to  be  sensible  of;  2. 
to  perceive  ;  3.  to  ha%-e  feeling;  cilieilt 
ben  or  an  ben  ^ul3  — ,  to  touch  or 
ne's  pulse;  fig.  CtllClU  Ctuf  ben 
3abn  — '  t0  ^ee'  ones  niind ;  II.  reft,  to 
be  sensible  nr  conscious  of;  to  feel 
one'sself;  c3  fiibtt  fid)  lveid),  itfeels  soft, 

g  U  b  I  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  feeling,  sensitive, 

susceptible,  tender. 
7v  u  bier,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l .  one  who 

feels :    person  of  great  sensibility ;    2. 

vid.  giiblfabcn. 

g  u  b  I  f  a  b  c  n,  m.  (-3  \  pi-  -faben)  gnbt= 


born,  n.  (-3;  pi.  -borner)  gublfatte 

/.  (pU  -n)  feeler  (of  insects), 
g  u  b  I  f  a  r  n,  m.  (-3)  sensitive  fern, 
g  ft  b  I  i  g,  adj.  Sr  adv.  in  compos,  feeling 

as  JOtt — . 

3  ft  b  t  E  r  a  u  t,  n.  (-e3  ;  pi.  -frautev! 

mimosa,  sensitive  plant. 

3  ft  b  U  0  3,  adj.  fig.  unfeeling,  cokl 
void  of  feeling;  —  gcgw,  insensi- 
ble to. 

A  ft  b  I  1  0  f  i  g  !  e  i  t ,  /.  unfeelingnes* 
coldness,  apathy. 

g  ft  b  11  e  11,  n.  Filnen  (an  island). 

g  it  b  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  rid.  gubre;  compos. 
— frobne,  /.  socace  service  with  cart 
and  horse ;  — gelcgetlbeit,  /.  convey- 
ance; — geriitb,  n.  cart's  bagcace  :  — = 
fnccbr,  m.  carter's  man;  — lobtl,  m. 
freight,  carriage,  postage;  fare,  pas- 
sage ;  — mctmt,  m.  pi.  — leute,  carrier, 
carunan,  carter,  wagoner ;  driver;  Ast 
T.  Auriga,  Wagoner;  — mainifbcr* 
berge, /.  carrier's  inn;  — miinnsfittei, 
in.  smock-frock;  —  liiiutnsvcitfcbe,  / 
crop-whip,  cart-whip ;  — llianiiepferb, 
?!.  cart-horse;  — mailtlSMttel,  m.  car- 
rier's saddle  ;  — inaillisftiape,  /.  cart- 
road,  highway;  —  mimnSaunbe ,  /. 
cartman's  engine ;  —  nianil3n>agell,  m. 
wagon;  — fcblitteit,  m.  sledge  for 
conveying  goods;  — ftrcijje,  /.  — Wefl, 
to.  hig*.»<ay,  carriage  road;  ■ — lvcrf, 
7i.  vehicle,  carriage,  conveyance,  cart, 
wagon;  — roefcil,  n.  carrying,  convey 
ance,  carriages. 

gubrbctnb,    n.    (-e8;  pi.  -banber) 

leading-strings. 

gubrbttr,    adj.   1.   capable   of  being 

carried  on  ;  2.  portable,  manageable. 

g  ii  b  J  e,  /.  (^.-n)  1.  carrying,  carriage , 

2.  carriage,   conveyance,  cart,  wagon; 

3.  cart  load,  wagon-load,  load ;  4.  ca 
riage,  fare  ;   5.  provinc.  furrow. 

gflbrcil,  v.  a.  1.  to  carry,  convey, 
bring ;  2.  to  lead,  guide,  conduct,  tc 
command;  3.  to  form  or  build  in  a 
certain  direction;  4.  fig.  to  manage, 
carry  on;  5.  to  bear,  to  wear:  6.  to 
wield,  manage  ;  7.  to  have ;  to  contain ; 
to  hold;  8.  to  wage,  carry  on;  bill 
Q3tcb  iur  £ranfe  — ,  to  drive  the  cattle 
to  water;  fills  bent  Silllbe  — ,  to 
port ;  in3  Sitnb  — ,  to  import ;  eiltt 
<2acbe  — ,  to  direct,  manage  or  cam- 
on  a  business;  ba3  2d)ivert,  bic  ge= 
ber  It.  f.  W.  — ,  to  wield  or  handle  the 
sword,  the  pen.  &c:  boS  Oicgiment, 
bic  gtegteruno,,  b«S  3fhtber  — ,  to  gov- 
ern, rule;  to  sit  at  the  helm;  bit 
.<3>lll3baltltltg  — ,  to  keep  the  house; 
bic  intcber  or  baS  95nd)  — ,  to  keep 
the  books ;  cineit  CWfS  @t8  — ,  to  bring, 
draw  one  into  danger,  to  take  one  in; 

eincn  3lbler  int  3B«p^en  — ,  to  bear 
an  easle  in  one's  coat  of  arms:  em 
Seben  — ,  to  lead  a  life  ;  bct3  2Bort  — , 
to  be  speaker:  to  sneak  in  the  name 
of  others;  gnrftigc  :Ttcbcn  — ,  to  hold 
foul  lancuase  ;  Jtrieg  — ,  to  wage  war ; 
jtlage  — ,  to  complain;  <5taat  — ,  to 
cut  a  figure:  eincn  S8eroei3  — ,  to  hold 
an  argument;  etlVil3  tm  irbllbe  — , 
to  have  some  design  in  one's  head ; 
einen  bintcr  baS  ^icbt  — ,  to  deceive 
one:  ill  bie  §tyt  — ,  to  raise.  ere:t: 
511  (Seilliitbe  — ,  to  impress,  instil,  in 

fuse:  in  SSerfucbung  — ,  to  learlini" 

temptation, 
gflbrcr,  771.  (-3;     pi.  — )  conductor 

leader,  guide,  director,  head-man,  com 

mander. 

g  ft  b  r  e  r  i  n  n,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  cond- . 
gflb  rig,  adj.  Sp.  r.  capable  of  beinj 

led  (of  hounds) 


tjmxh 


6  ii  l)  V  U  It  g,  /.  (y.  — ett)  1.  carrying ;  2. 
leading,  guiding,  guidance,  conduct; 
3.  direction,  management;  4.  keeping 
(of  books);  5.  command. 
8  ii  I  i,  in  compos.  —  bctltb,  n.  border  of  a 
door-panel ;  — tier,  n.  beer  to  till  the 
cask  up;  — brctt,  n.  panel,  sijuartj ; 
— Ctmer,  m.  T.  pail,  bucket  for  measur- 
ing salt-water ;  — crbf,  /.  fuller's  earth ; 
— fap,  n.  coal-measure ;  — gcltC,  /. 
brewer's  pail,  (bucket) ;  — t)CICtf,  n. 
hair  for  stuffing;  — f)Ctl(J,  m.  funnel ;  — = 
f)Dl'lt,  n.  horn  of  plenty,  cornucopia ; 
— fcllc,  /.  ladle,  pot-ladle  ;  —  trctut,  n. 
cabbages  rilled  with  forced  meat;  — = 
UtllltC1,  m.  Arch.  T.  foundation  of  a 
building  ;  — Opfff,  n.  sacrifice  of  con- 
secrations (among  the  Jews) ;  — Oft, 
m.  place  where  pails  are  filled  (in  min- 
ing) ;  — fpctit,  m.  thin  piece  of  wood, 
&c.  for  stopping  up  chinks ;  — fpctl'feit, 
m.  principal  rafter ;  — ftcilige,  /.  pole  by 
which  the  hole  in  a  charcoal-kiln  is 
stirred  and  filled  up;  — fteill,  m.  stone 
for  filling  up  a  gap  in  a  wall  ;  — ftiuf, 
n.  piece  for  filling  ;  — Weill,  m.  wine 
with  which  a  cask  is  filled  up ;  — IDOtt, 
*.  Oram.  T.  expletive. 

5  ii  11  e,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  fulness,  plenty,  abun- 
dance. 

glillcu,  v.  I.  a.  1  to  fill,  fill  up;  2. 
to  stuff;  3.  to  pour,  put  in;  II.  n.  (aux. 
l)abcit)  to  foal ;  III.  reft,  to  stuff,  fill, 
cram. 

guile  it,  ».(-§;  7)/.—)  I.  foal,  filly; 
2.  filling  up;  compos.  — gctftnt,  m.  en- 
closure for  foals  to  feed  in  ;  — jit  it  II,  m. 
stable  for  foals  ;  — ftlltc,  /.  brood-mare ; 
— jaljlt,  m.  milk-tooth  (of  a  foal);  — = 
Jltcflt,  /.  breeding  of  foals. 

glillcr,  m  (-§;  pl.  — )  filler;  pro- 
tine.  fui,«r,  vid.  SBalfmuUet ;  com- 

po.t.  — Cfbc,  /.  fuller's  earth. 

git  He  vet,/-  »w.  93olIcm. 

g It  II  t  It  g  e  tt,  pi.  T.  lumber-boards. 

gliUfcl,  n.  (-S)  stuffing. 

Sf it II It  tt  g,   /.   1.   filling,    stuffing;     2. 

l'.lbl.  first  fruits  as  sacrifice. 
Bill  mar,  m.  (-S)  fulmar. 
*5u{iuiltdttt,  adj.  fulminant,  fulmi- 

nating. 

*3  »  I  in  i  n  ft  1 1  o  tt,  /.  fulmination. 
*5  U  I  Itt  i  It  l  f  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  fulminate. 
*3  it  lit  1 1]  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  fumigation. 
'-Ait  mil]  ire  it,    v.   a.     to    fumigate, 

smoke. 
8  ii  lit  lit  C  1,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  cont.  provinc.  slut. 

8  ii  m  m  e  1 1)  o  I \,  n.  (-e« ;  pi.  -ftoljer ) 

T.  polishing-stick  (with  shoemakers). 
8  lint  me  In,  v.  n.  (aux.  betbeu)  vulg. 

to  fumble, 
•guncttort,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  function, 

office,  business,  vocation;  •„'.  Jlat.  T. 
function. 

'A  lilt  C  tt  Pltirc  It,  v.  n.  to  officiate, 
to  discharge  the  duties  of  an  office. 

Siinb,  77t.  (-eS;  pi.  giinbe)    finding, 

thing  found ;  Jiff,  discovery,  invention, 
contrivance;  eilU'tt  —  tf,Utt,  to  find 
something  of  value;  compos.  — blldl,  ». 
inventory;  — Ctb,  m.  Min.  T.  oath  of 
having  first  discovered  a  mine ;  — gcr 
biibr,  /.  1.  md.  —  gelb;  2.  M.  E. 
salvage;  — gelb,  n.  recompense  (for 
finding  and  restoring  something]  ; 
— (tril6e,  /.  mine,  shaft;  fig.  mine, 
treasure  (literary,  scientific);  — griib  = 
Iter,  m.  JV/i'n.  T.  proprietor,  owner  of  a 
mine,  miner;  — Oft,  — pUrlff,  m.  1. 
place  where  a  thing  is  found;  2.  Min. 
T.  where  the  mineral  is  found:  — = 
reci)f;  n.  right  or   claim    from    havir." 


found  a  thing;  — regiftcr,  n.  vid,  — == 
burib  ;  — fd)cin,  in. certificate  of  having 
found  a  thing;  — fc^ofj,  m.  land  tax, 
ground-rent. 

*8  u  tt  b  a  m  c  n  t,  ».  (-e« ;  pi.  -c)  l. 

foundation  ;  2.  Arch.  T.  basement,  ba- 
sis; 3.  Tijp.  T.  table,  platen  (of  a  press). 

*5  U  it  b  a  m  e  tt  t  a  I,  adj.  fundamental, 
compos.  ■ — brctt,  n.  T.  cross-bar  (with 
organ-builders) ;  — fjcfctj,  n.  fundamental 
law;  — litlie,  f.  fundamental  line  (in 
perspectives) ;  — fctlj,  m.  fundamental 
principle  ;  — item,  m.  foundation  stun'-. 

*3  Un  bO  tt  0  tt,  /.  foundation,    1  I 
ment,  establishment. 

8  ti  tt  b  t  g,  adj,  Min,  T.  worth  the  ex- 
pense of  working  ;  —  macfjcit,  to  dis- 
cover, find. 

*3lttt  btreu,  v.  a.  to  found;  to  fund, 
consolidate. 

*Sunbtrt,  adj.  consolidated;  tic  — c 
Sd)tllb,  consolidated  debt ;  consols. 

•gunbltUttg,  /.  founding,  founda- 
tion ;  funding  ;  — §fl)fteilt,  n.  funding 
system. 

Siinbltitg,  r«.  vid.  3iiib(ttt(t. 

5  It  U  f,  adj.  five;  cinque  (at  dice) ;  vulg. 
prov.  —  gerabe  feijn  laffen,  to  be  not 
over-rigorous,  to  connive  at  something; 
cf  fantt  ntd)t  —  jaf)Ien,  _  prov.  he 
cannot  say  boo  to  a  goose ;  bic  —  >*3ti= 
felt,  cinque  ports  ;  compos.  — CIV llltg, 
ml/,  five-armed,  with  five  arms  ;  — L'C= 
ci)ffii],  adj.  Ii.  T.  quinque-capsular,  pen- 
tacapsular;  — betlitg,  adj.  five -legged, 
with  five  legs; — bliltt,  n.  Ii.  T.  cinque- 
foil,  five-leaf;  — blatlcrut,  adj.  five- 
leafed,  pentaphyllous.pentapetalo  us;  — - 
blltmifj, «(//'.  7i.' 7'.  five-flowered  ;  — bfil= 

bertg,  adj.  — briiberige  ^Sftattje,  pen- 

tadelph ;  — bltnb,  — veffiil,  m.  quintuple 
alliance: — tpppelt,  adj.  quintuple,  live- 
fold  ;  — ccf,  n.  pentagon ;  — CCtiil,  adj. 
pentagonal,  quinquangular  ;  — cilltcftg, 
adj. containing  five  ohms; — fctrf),  — = 
fittttg,  adj.  quintuple,  fivefold,  B.  T. 
quinate  ;  • — fiidicrig,  adj  B.  T.  quinquc- 
locular,  five  celled;  — fcttbtg,  adj.  tive- 
coloureil :  — feber, /.  pentadactyl ;  — = 
f:::i]aftfdi,  m.  Teh.  pentadactyl,  five- 
fingered  fislK  — ftttgerig,  adj.  five- 
fingered  ;  — ftttgertraut,  n.  cinquefoil, 
fireleaf;  — fl a rf> ,  n.  O.  T.  pentahedron; 
— fliig(c)(ig,  adj.  with  {or  having)  five 
wings,  five-winged  ;  _ — fit  ft,  — fiiffler, 
vi.  pentameter ;  — full,  m.  leh.  five-foot ; 
— fit^tg,  adj.  with  live  feet  or  legs, 
of  five  feet; — (ge)fang,  m.  Mm.  T. 
quintetto;  — (ictheilt,  adj.  five-parted, 
five-cleft,  quinquepartite ;  B.T.  quin- 
quetid  ;  — \)tXX,  — fycrrfobcr,  m.  quin- 
quevir,  pentarch ;  — iievf eitaittt,  n.  — = 
1)  c  V  v  f  cf)  a  ft,  /.  quinquevirate,  pentarchy ; 
— blUlbCft,  adj.  five  hundred;  — I)Utt= 
bertflel,  n.aorthe  five-hundredth  1  pari  ; 
— I)Ullbertfie,  adj.  five-hundredth;  — = 
jar)r,  n.  lustrum;  — jabfig,  adj.  of 
five  years ;  five  years  old,  lasting  five 
years,  quinquennial;  — jiit>l'ltcf),  adj 
quinquennial,  occurring  every  fivs 
years;  — fctlltig,  mj.  quinquangular, 
pentangular;  —  fctpfclig,  adj.  it.  T. 
pentacapsular,  quinquecapsular ;  — Etr= 
rf)cn,  v.  Ocog.  T.  the  Five  Churches; 
— flctitg,  m.  Mas.  r.  fifth ;  —  fictppig, 
adj.  />.  T.  five-valved,  quinquevalve ; 
— flctuig,  adj.  pentisulcous ;  — lappig, 
adj.  li.  T.  five-lobed,  quinquelobate ; 
— ling,  m.  one  of  five  born  at  a  birth  ; 

— lltCll,      adi\     iivo    times;      — lltalig, 

adj.  live  times  repeated,  occurring  five 
t inn's  -,  — mctntt,  m.  quinquevir ;  — - 
manitcrig,  »«//.  /;.  v.  pentandrian; — = 
Ittaunef ifje  SjSflanje,  pentander;  — = 
monatig,  adj.   of   five    months,  five 


Pttf 

months  old.  — lllOIl.ltlidl,  adj  ic 
curring  every  five  months;  — VciCtr.,; 
adj.  Ii.  T.  quinqui'jug'iis;  — pflllircr, 
adj.  Gun.  T.  fivepounder ;  — pflillbig. 
adj.  of  live  pounds  (weight) ;  — pfllll» 
bige  cSvtllOllC,  five-pounder;  — rctbict, 
adj.  (consisting)  of  five  rows  (of  treei 
&c  ),  five-rowed ;  — rUbertQ,  adj.  with 
live  rows  of  oars;  — fllbertgcei  Sdnft, 
quinquereme  ;  — fciitig,  adj.  five-string- 
ed, with  five  strings;  — fcilltig,  adj. 
/I.  T.  five-seeded,  pentaspermous  ;  — = 
fa^,  77?.  .Jr.  T.  double  rule  of  three; 
— fiiuiig.  adj.  with  five  columns;  — * 
fiiuligcS ©ebaube,  pentastyle;  — TdM- 
lig,  adj.  five-valved,  quinque-valved ; 
— fcf)icl)tig,  adj.  [consisting]  of  five 
beds,  layers  or  strata;  — Kttlfl,  adj. 
five  sided,  pentahedral ;  — fliOtg,  — = 
fulbtfj,  adj.  Of  five  syllables;  —  fpClU 
tig,  adj.  live-cleft,  li.  T.  quinquefid ; 
— fpicl,  n.  Mug  T.  quintetto;  — fiint= 
llttg,  adj.  Mas.  T.  in  five  parts,  for 
five  voices  ;  — -ftOOtfj,  adj.  five  sto- 
ried ;  — ttitubtg,  adj.  of  five  hours; 
— ftiillblicr;,  adj.  occurring  once  in 
five  hours  ;  — tctg,  771.  Thursday;  — ; 
tctgig,  adj  of  five  days,  five  days  old; 
— tctgltci),  adj.  occurring  every  five 
days;  — tctllfcilb,  adj.  five  thousand; 
— "tCtnfcttbftC,  five  thousandth  ;  —  flu* 
Kfftitcf,  77.  piece  of  five  dollars  ;  — = 
tl)eilig,  adj.  five-parted,  five-cleft,  quin- 
quepartite; — tveibtg,  adj.  />'.  7'.  pen- 
tagynian;  — UMtifcitg,  adj.  pentago- 
nal, quinquangular;  — tiu'dieittlifb, 
atlj.  occurring  every  live  weeks  [or  fifth 
week) ;  — njbcfjtg,  adj.  of  five  weeks, 
five  weeks  old  ;  — l<itf,  m.  five  prongi  d 
fork;  — 5»icfig,  adj.  five-pronged,  with 
five  prongs;  — 8^' &  adj  fivefold, 
vid.  — fad)  ; — 5«?>tttg,  adj.  live  tooth 
ed,  Ii.  T.  quinquedentate  ;  —  Jfr)i 
with  five  toe>,  five  toed  ;  — jolitg,  adj 
five-inched,  of  live  inches, 

3 iiit f  e,  /.    (pi.  -n)  Jiinfcr   ~. 

pl.  — )  live  ;  cinque  at  dice)  ;  AllllKf: 
get' icbt,  n.  quinquevirate. 

Sitnfcrlet,  adj.  five  different,  ofiive 
sorts. 

Jvit  ttfte,  adj.  fifth. 

A  li  u  f  t  e  b  a  I  b,  adj.  four  and  a  half. 

tViinftel,  n.  (-8;  pl.  — )  fifth  part 
compos.   — fitft,  m.  quintessence. 

gilnftcnS,  adj.  fifthly,  in  the  I'.itl. 
place. 

3  ii  tt  f  5  c  h  it  a-  Siinfje^tt,  adj.  fifteen; 
compos.  — ccf,  ».  (1.  i\  quindecagon: 
— ccfig,  adj.  with  fifteen  corners  or 
angles;   — fitdt,  — fttlttg,  adj. 

fold  ;  fifteen  tunes:  — fiifiig, 
adj.  fifteen  feet  or  legs,  fifteen 
long,  of  fifteen  t  feel ;  — Jjei  ■ 
quindecemvir ;  — jiibrig,  adj.  of  fifteen 
years,  fifteen  years  old;  — jctbrlid1, 
adj.  occurring  every  fifteen  years  :  — = 
freit}er|tUcF,  «.  a  silver  coin  of  the 

value  of  fifteen  kreu/.ers;  — lelbig, 
adj.  of  seven  ounces  and  a  half;  — - 
mat,  adv.  fifteen  times;  — ntalig,  adj 
repeated  fifteen  times;  — pfiillbta,  adj. 
of  fifteen  pounds  [weight);  — tl'cil,  «. 
fifteenth,  fifteenth  part. 

Ati  ttfge&fl  t  e,  idj.  fifteenth. 

a  11  nfjebn  re  I,  5infje^nt6ett,n.(-ai 

fifteenth  part. 
a  11 11  f?  etlt  q,  adj     consisting  1 

—  ej  ©(btcbt/pentastich 
A  1: 11  f  ;  i,t,   adj.  fifty;  compos.    — farb, 

— fiilttg,  adj  fifty  fold;    —  jcibri.t 

fifty  years  old,  of  fifty  y 

ciu  Ait;if;igcr,  a  man    of  fifty  \.  ars; 

ft  ift  tit  ten  Aitnftigen,  he  isbetw»  , 

fifty  and  sixty  years  old. 

213 


gurdj 


Sfittfjtgtr,    m.   (-8,  pi.  — )    1.  a 

man  of  fifty  years  old ;    2.  wine  of  the 
year  1750  ;  — lei,  adj.  of  fifty  different 
sorts. 
Btunfjtgfle,  adj.  fiftieth. 

gftnfjtflfUt,  gunfjtflt&ett,  »    -«) 

fiftieth  part. 
gunfjiflfUnS,   adv.   in    the    fiftieth 

place. 

"gun gin,  n.  (-8)  Ch.  T.  fungin. 
*gun  given,  r.  n.«»d.  gunctiomrett. 
•gun  git,  »!.  (-en;  pi.  -cu)  fungite, 

sponge-stone. 
*gltltgb8,  fungous. 

•guitauS,  m.  rid.  ©cbwamm,  §81* ; 

rom/w".  _fauet,  odj.  —  fauteS  ©alj, 

fungate;   — fattte,  /•   Cft.   T.  fungic 

acid. 
g  u  n  f  ch  c  tt,  n.  (-8 ;  &■  —)  l;ttle  spa*  i 

fig.  particie. 

giinfe  *  guttfen,  m.  (-nS;  ?/.  -n) 

spark,  sparkle  ;  fig.  glimpse,  ray ;  — Tt, 
embers  ;  —It  »0tt  fid)  gebett,   to  emit 

sparks ;  bit  Icijtcu  —it  fctucr  Stebe, 

the  last  remnants  of  his  love  ;  compos. 
— llbolj,  n.  touch-wood :  —  ltllU'fier,  m. 
an  instrument  for  measuring  the  force 
of  electric  sparks;  —  llfpnibcitb,  adj. 
emitting  or  throwing  out  sparks ;  — 11= 
uMlVIlt,  m.  fire-fly. 

gunfeln  &■  giittten,  v.  ».  («  Ija* 

belt)  to  emit  sparks,  to  sparkle,  glitter, 
scintillate,  twinkle,  shine  ;  — b,  part, 
adj.  sparkling,  &c. 

gunfelneu,   giinlelnagelneu,    adj. 

mdg.  bran  new,  quite  new  :  spick  and 
span-new. 

g  littf  e  I  fie  ill,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -«)  pyrites. 

Sv  u  X  or  g  U  t,  I.  prep,  (with  arc.)  for ;  in- 
stead of;  as,  eiu  —  allenial,  once  for 
a|l. cinClt  VCtCU,  to  speak  for  one,  or 

in  one's  favout  •  —  Sejablung  annch* 
men,  to  take  in  payment ;  c»  emeu 
trdumyf  ad)tcit,  to  consider  it  as  an 
affront;  id)  lebc  rc&dxntUd)  —  jebn 
c>"  baler,  I  live  at  the  rate  of  ten  dollars 
a  week ;  —  Ctlteit  pfennig,  a  penny- 
worth; id)  —  metne  $etf«m,  as  for 
,ne  ;  ait  Ullb  —  lid),  in  itself;  —  ltd) 
lebeit,  to  live  by  one's  self;  et  bat  ct= 

ntges  SSetmogen  —  ft*,  he  has  a 

little  property  of  his  own;  to)  babe  C8 
_  metn  Sebeit  gent,  I  like  it  for  my 
life;  id)  baltc  co  —  meine  qjfltcbt, 

I  take  it  to  be  my  duty;  aJtttltrt  — 
9Jiann,  man  by  man;  £«fl  -—  Sag, 
day  by  day;  ©tbtitt  —  (&*«tt,  step 
by  step ;  —  Ullb  mibcr,  pro  and  con, 
for  and  against;  II.  with  ro«8,  what, 
what  kind,  sort  of;  «?a8  —  Cttt  2.UailU 
tft  bcr  giembe?  what  kind  of  a  man 
is  the  stranger  1  roa3  —  SGBcIter  tjt 
beute?  what  kind  of  weather  is  it 
to-day  3  was  —  £eute  finb  baS  ? 
what  people  are  those  1  rcm8  —  cut 
ScbttWe!  what  a  rascal!  —  Ullb  — , 
+  for  ever  and  ever,  ever  and  anon. 
gutbafj,  adv.  +  forward,  further, 
past. 

giirbicteil,    v.   a.  provinc    to    cite, 
summon. 

gflt bi  t te  t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
the  officer  that  summons  before  a  judge 
or  magistrate,  constable. 
Rfitbitte,  f-  (pi-  -ri  intercession, 
mediation;  tine  -  CUUegcu,  to  inter- 
cede. 

g  it  r  b  i  1 1  Ct,  m    (-8  ;  pi.  — )  interces- 
sor, pleader,  mediator. 

gurbittf  cjjr  eiben,  n.  H;  p*.  — ) 

letter  of  intercession, 
glitebe,    /.    (Pl-    -«'     ^rrow;    fig. 
wrinkle  ;  —It  Stcben,  to  make  furrows, 
214 


o  furrow  ;  compos.  — Itrattt,   m.  balk  ; 
— liroeife,  adv.  furrow-like,  in  furrows. 
g  li  V  rb  C  11,    v.  tt.    to   furrow  ;    fig.   to 
wrinkle. 

giitc&genc %  m.  (-ffeu ;  pi.  -{fen) 

furrow-neighbour, 
glivebig,    «j»*,    1.  furrowed,  grooved; 
2.  i?.  T.  sulcated,  furrowed, 
g  li  V  dl  t,  /.   fear,  fright,   terror,  dread, 
awe  ;  i«  —  fcfcetl,  to  frighten,  to  ter- 
rify, to  make  afraid;  —  ciu;agctt,   to 
strike  with  fear,  terrify ;    ill  —  flCva= 
tbcit,  to  be  frightened, 
g  li  X  d)  t  b  a  X,  I.  adj.  fearful,  formidable, 
dreadful,    frightful,   terrible  ;     II.   adv. 
fearfully,  formidably,  dreadfully,  &c. 
g  It  t  di  t  b  a  V  f  C  i  t,    /.   formidableness, 
dreadi'ulness,  terribleness. 
g  il  V  d)  t  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  to    fear,  be  afraid, 
apprehend,   to    dread;    ciltCll   (}ll)  — 
UiadlCll,  to  make  one  afraid,  to  fright- 
en  one;  C3    ftcbt  }U  — ,   it  is_  to   be 
feared;  II.  reft,  to  be  in  fear;  (ltd)  »0t 
cincm  or  etWttS)  to   be  afraid  of..., 
to  stand  in  fear  of  somebody  or  some- 
thing. 
glivdltevlid),    I.    adj.  frightful,   ter- 
rible, horrible  ;  — e  ©eftaltcn,  hideous 
forms;  U.  adv.  frightfully,  terribly,  hor- 
ribly. 
Sun.  ,viir  Arcrli*,  S  u  r  <f>  t  bn  r.    ©<i«$Ur<f>. 
"tcrtidit  (ttie  frigliUUI)  excitea    a  more   violent 
emotion  than   bad  5«rcl)tb,uf  (tlie    forrm.lable 
fearful).    Alexander,    by  his  military  skill  and 
the  victories  he  obtained  in  consequence  of  it, 
was  a  formidable  opponent  (fur^rbarcr  (Seiner) 
to  his  enemies,  and  Attila  by  his  hideous  form 
and  his  cruelties  that  inspired  every  one  with 
dread,  a  terrible  barbarian  (furd>tcrlia>r  &■"• 


b,,r). 

g  li  V  d)  1 1 0  8,  I.  adj.  fearless  ;   II.  adv. 

fearlessly, 
g  li  x  d)  1 1  0  f  i  ft !  C  i  t,  /.  fearlessness, 
glirditfani,   L  adj.  timorous,   timid, 

faint-hearted  pusillanimous ;  —  lltadeil, 

to    make   afraid,  dishearten  ;    IL  adv. 

timorously,  cowardly, 
gtirrbtfamfe it,    /.    t-morousness, 

timidity,  faintheartedness, 
g  it  v  b  C  r,  adv.  +  onwards ;  hereafter. 
*guric,  /.    (pi.  -n)  fury,  hag;   bie 

— It,  the  Furies ;   covipos.  — nabtllicb, 

— liartij,  adj.  fury-like. 
♦guricr,  m.  (-S; pL-e)  quarter-mas- 
ter. 
g  iirlteb,  adv.  only  used  in  the  phrase 

UCblltCll,  to  be  content  with,  to  put 

up  with. 
*gttrittr,  ?i.  (-8)    T.   inlay,   veneer; 
compos.  — bobti,   vi.    cabinet-maker's 
plane  ;  — [pane,  pi.  veneers. 

*  g  u  r  11 1  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  veneer,  inlay. 

■  g  u  r  it  t  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
veneers,  inlay  er. 

!g  ttt  X  0  g  e,    /.    1  ■  forage  ;    2.   horse- 
fodder. 

'guvragtrcu,  ?•.  n.  Mil.  T.  to  for- 
age;   0Uf8  —  gc!)cn,  to  go  a  forag- 


g  u=v  f  c  b  u  n  g,  /•  vid.  a?ovfebung. 
gurforge,  /.  care. 

A  U  X  f  0  X  g  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  caring  for. 
g  u  r  f  o  v  g  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  he  who 
cares  for,  guardian. 

g  u  r  f  p  r  a  d)  c  /.  giirfytufl),  m.  (-e«) 

intercession,  vid.  gitl'blttc. 

g  5  r  f  p  x  c  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  inter- 
ceder,  intercessor,  mediator,  advocate. 

gut  ft,  m.  (-eil ;  pi.  -eit)  prince,  sove- 
reicn,  nobleman  between  the  duke  and 
count;  bet  iveltlicbe  — ,  lay-prince; 
compos.  — abt,  —  btfc&of,  m,  abbot, 
bishop  bearing  the  title  of  prince. 

g  li  t  ft  C  n,   ;;.'.    of   giirfl ;    in    compos 


m 

— banf,  /.  s,  at  of  the  print  es  in  th« 
German    diet;    —  bivite,  /.  uergamot ; 
— brailt,  /.  bride  of  a  prince,  betrotbet 
princess;     —brief,    m.   letters   patent 
conferring  the  dignity  of  a  prince;  — = 
bunb,   m.  alliance  or  confederation  oi 
princes  ;    — bidlft,  w.  employment  in 
the  service  of  a  prince;   — glail$,  m. 
princely  splendour ;  — fivojje,  /.  prince- 
ly   splendour;     —  fll'llft,    /•    vault   or 
tomb   of    princes;    — gilt,   n.   estate, 
domain  of  a  prince  ;  — IjauS,  n.  family 
(house,  court)  of  a  prince  ;    — bef,  m. 
court  of  a  prince;    —but,  m.  prince's 
coronet ;  — f  illb,  n.  child  of  a  prince  , 
— fncd)t,    m.    servile    flatterer    of   a 
prince  ;  — from,  /.   prince's  crown  or 
coronet ;  — lebcil,  n.  prince's  or  prince- 
ly   life;     — leben,    n.    princely   fief; 
— mantel,  m.  robe,  ermine  of  a  prince  , 
— niafiig,  adj.  princelike,  princely; — = 
rati),  hi.  college  of  princes;   — tecbt, 
n.  right  or  prerogative  of  princes; - 
ruf,  m.  Sp.  T.  horn's  signal  tc  advertise 
the  prince  where  the  chase  is ;  — fd)u=: 
Ie,    school  for  young  princes;    royal 
college;   —  ftfc,  — fiubl,  m.  seat,  resi- 
dence of  a  prince ;  — febn,  m.  son  of 
a  prince  ;  — jiamm,  m.  race  of  princes 
or  kings,  dynasty  ;  — ftanb,  m.  prince- 
liness,  dignity   of  a   prince,    body   of 
princes;  — tag,  m.  assembly  of  princes; 

tblllll,  "•  principality,  dominion  of  a 

prince  ;   — tttel,  m.  title  of  a  prince  ; 

vevcin,  m.  vid.  — bunb ;  — wort,  n. 

word  or  promise  of  a  prince;  — WUtbe, 
/.  princely  dignity. 
g  ii  t  ft  C  n,  o.  a.  to  elevate  to  the  rank 
of  a  prince. 

g  it  r  ft  i  n  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  princess. 

g  ii  t  ft  I  i  d),  adj.  ($-  adv.  princely,  prince 
like,  of  a  prince. 

g  ii  r  ft  I  i  d)  t  C  i  t,  /.  splendour  (fig.). 

giirt  or  giirtfc,  /.  (pi.  -cu)  ford. 

g u X  t X t  f  f  li  cb,  adj.  vid.  SSortreff  1  id>. 

g  ii  V  ID  Ci  l)  t,  adv.  in  truth,  indeed,  for- 
sooth, certainly,  truly,  verily. 

giirroifc,  m.  vid.  33onvi§. 

g iinv  o r t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -sorter)    i. 

intercession,  recommendation ;  2.  Gram. 
T.  pronoun. 

g  li  r  ?,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -t)  vulg.  fart. 

giirjen,  v.  n.  (am.  l>tben)  vu'g.  to 
fart. 

g  U  f  d)  e  1  C  t,  /.  (/»/.  -Cll)  prorinc.  un- 
derhand, fraudulent  dealing. 

gtifel,  m.  (-8)  common  or  bad  liqoor 

g ii f c It e r,  giiftUcr,  (-8 ;  pi. -e)  fu 
sileer;  — compagiiic,  /.  —regiment, 
?i   company,  regiment  of  fusileers. 

gfifeln,  v.  n.  (am.,  babcit)  to  drink, 
or  smell  of  common  liquor. 

g  U  tl  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  gufle)  1.  foot ;  2.  bot- 
tom, pedestal,  base  ;  3.  standard ;  4.  foot- 
ing, wav  of  life  ;  5.  JIIus.  T.  highei  or 
lower  pitch  of  tones ;  6.  lower  part  of 
anything;  J»  —C,  on  foot,  afoot;  gilt 
ttt  _e  KIMI,  to  be  a  good  walker;  JU 
—  e  gebcit,  to  walk,  go  on  foot;  JU 
— e  i'cifen,  to  travel  on  foot;  ^olMt 
jU  foot-soldier;  mif  bent  — e  fto- 
f-en,  to  kick;  »»m^Ppf  bt;  auf  eit 

giifiC,  from  head  to  foot,  from  top  to 
toe.'  capa-pie;  Itntcr  bic  giifie  (Hilt 
gilijen)  treteit,  to  tread  under  foot,  to 
trample    upon;   trocfeilClt  — C8,   wi;i: 

dry  feet;  fig.  einem  gii^e  mad)cii,  to 

make  one   stir,  put  one  to  his  heels: 

ouf  anfebulicben  —  fe^cn,   to  ma 

upon  a  respectable  footing  ;  —  balten, 
to    stand    one's    ground ;     ciliein    et- 

wai  unter   beu  —   gcben,   to  gfn 

one    a  hint  about  a  thing,  to  advise; 


«efl<tt  —  faffett,  to  have  a  footing; 
flllf  gtcicbeilt  — f,     upon     the   same 

tevel;  flufgutem  — t,  fig.  upon  good 
tenns;  auf  eiuctn  gropeti  —  e  Icbcn, 

to  live  in  great  state  ;  auf  frcteit  —  fc= 
%<\\,  to  give  liberty,  release  ;  cillf  Itt  auf 
bent  — C  foljjett,  to  follow  at  one's 
heels ;  ftebcttbClt  — tS,  immediately, 
without  delay  ;  mit  Scmanbetu  fiber 
belt  —  gefpamtt  fetyll,  from,  to  be  at 
variance  with  a  person ;  fciltOlt  — 
Wetter  fcfceil,  proo.  to  seek  one's  for- 
tune elsewhere  ;  compos.  _ — angel,  /. 
caltrop,  steel-trap  ;  — avtcrtc,  /.  artery 
of  the  foot;  — avttUertC,  /.  foot-artil- 
lery; —Ktb,  n.  foot-bath;  — ballctt, 
to.  ball  of  the  foot;  —  bailfpicl,  n. 
ball  'the  game);  — batlf,/.  foot- 
stool; — batterte,  /.  brigade  of  foot- 
artillery;  — bcffcit,  n.  foot-bason;  — = 
bebcrfutt,],  — befleiburtg,  /.  covering, 
clothing  for  the  feet;  —  bctt,  n.  S.  T. 
cradle;  — beiige,  — biege,  f.  instep; 
— blatt,  n.  flat  sole  of  the  foot ;  — b0= 
belt,  m.  bottom,  floor;  ■ — bote,  m.  foot- 
messenger  ;  — bl'Ctt,  n.  foot-board;  — * 
berfe,  /.  carpet,  foot-cloth;  — bienfi, 
m.  service  on  foot  ;  — Ctfcit,  n.  trap, 
fetters ;  — fall,  to.  laying  one's  self  at 
another's  feet,  prostration ;  etlteit  — = 
fall  tf)Utt,  to  prostrate  one's  self,  to 
fall  prostrate  ;  — fdllig,  adj.  prostrate, 
on  one's  knees;  — feffel,/.  fetter;  — * 
f f ft,  adj.  having  a  sure  footing ;  — * 
fi>tlUtg,  adj.  B.  T.  pediform ;  — frof)= 
lie,  /.  service  on  foot ; — gillie,  /.  wind- 
pill  ;  — gilltg,  m.  footway  or  path  ;  — * 
ganger,  m.  1.  walker,  pedestrian  ;  2. 
foot-soldiers;  — gavbe,  /.  foot-guards; 
— gefcblltcibc,  n.  ornaments  for  the 
feet;  joe.  chains  for  the  feet;  -*-* 
geftmfe,  n.  Jink.  T.  socle,  basis; 
— geftell,  n.  foot,  foot-stall,  pedestal, 
basis;  — {JCtvifc f,  n.  inlaid  floor,  inlaid 
work  of  a  floor;  — gctaft,  — flatter, 
*.  pedal  (of  an  organ);  — gid)t,  /.  gout 
in  the  feet,  podagra;  — gtcfatig,  — = 
giffettfefo,  adj.  gouty,  podagrical;  — = 
girbtfranfe,  m.  gouty  person;  — gtdlt= 
mittcl,  n.  remedy  against  the  gout  in 

the  feet;  —  bafeit,  m.vid.  — njiirntcv ; 
— fyafclt,  m.  T.  creeper:  — fiffeit,  n. 
cushion  for  the  feet ;  — fltefbt,  m.  + 
foot-soldier,  forester's  man  ;  — fllod)cl, 
m.  ankle-bone ;  — fufi,  m.  foot-kissing, 
the  ceremony  of  kissing  the  Pope's 
foot;  — fiilHX — lecfer,  to.  cont.  foot- 
licker ;  — mafi,  n.  foot-measure  ;  — ' 
matte,/,  foot-mat; — muSfel,/.  muscle 
of  the  foot ;  — Item,  /.  nerve  of  the 
foot;  —  poft,  /.  foot-post;  — pfab,  m. 
footpath;  ■ — pltnft,  m.  Jist.  T.  nadir; 
— tegifter,  — fpicl,  n.  pedal  (of  an  or- 
gan; — vetfc,  /.  journey  on  foot;  — = 
XV.i,  n.  Sp.  T.  perching-stick,  perch ; 
— viicfeit,  m.  upper  part  of  the  foot ; 
— faff,  to.  sack  for  the  feet;  — febelle, 
f.  iron  for  the  feet ;  — frbemel,  m.  foot- 
stool; — 1td)er,  adj.  sure-looted;  — = 
— foeft,  /.  sock  ;  — fofoje,  /.  sole  of 
the  foot,  plant ;  — folbat,  m.  foot-soldier: 
— fpuv,  — ftapfe,  /.  track,  trace  of 
a  foot,  footstep;  — ftailbbilb,  n.  pe- 
destrian statue;  — ftcig,  m.  footpath; 
— ftocF,  m.  JV.  T.  stretcher;  — ftoft,  m. 
kick;  — fiVdltb,  m.  JV.  T.  Hat,  low  and 
Bandy  shore;  — ft  riff,  m.  snare  for  the 
feet ;  —  tapfc,  md.—  ftapfe ;  in  3eman= 
be«  — tapfett  treteti,  to  walk  in  one's 
steps;  — tafte,/.  7'. pedal:  — teppicb, 
m.  carpet;  — tl'itt,  m,  1.  kick;  2.foot- 
etep,  trace;  3.  treadle,  footstool;  4. 
itep;  5.  pedal;  — tltcb,  n.  foot-cloth, 
floor-cloth;  — llltti'vlage,  /.  Arch.  T. 
plinth,  — self,  v.  foot,  footbands,  in- 
fantry; —wanne, /.  foot-tub ;  — wSrs 

Wer,  nt.  foot-stove ;  — Voaffftflt,  «.  the 


m 


act   of  washing   the   feet;    — VDCg,  M. 

fo  rtwav,   path;  — Werf,    n.  shoes  and 

stockings  ;  fig.  feet ;  — rourjll,  /.  A.  T. 

tarsus;  — je^r,   /.  toe. 
3  ft  jj  C  I  It,    v.  n.  to  play  with  the  feet ; 

to  be  unsteady  on  one's  feet. 
3  it  fie  It,  v.  n.   (n«j.f)abcit)  to  foot,  set 

foot,  to  take  footing;  fig.  (aufetV0a8) 

to  rely  on,  depend  upon,  to  ground  on. 
S  ft  f>  C  Jt,  n.  (-8)  footing. 
3  U  fi  t  g,  adj.    in  compos,  footed. 
3  U  fj  t  g,   adj.  measuring  so  many  feet. 

3  it  fi  It  it  g,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  -e)  foot-part  of 

a  stocking,  sock. 

3  U  ft  C, /.  foist  (a  small  vessel  on  the 
Danube). 

3  li  ft  e  I,  m.   (-§)  B.  T.  fustic. 

3  II  ft  t,  s.  pi.  waste  or  damage  of  goods. 

3  litter,  n.  (-§)  1.  case;  lining;  fur, 
furring;  M.  E.  outside-casks  ;  2.  food, 
fodder,  provender,  forage;  —  ciltbo= 
lett,  to  forage  ;  bag  —  ftirf)t  il)lt, 
proo.  he  grows  insolent  from  being  too 
well  fed;  compos.  — cintt,  n.  forage- 
office;  — anbati,  — ban,  m.  culture  of 
forage;  — arm,  adj.  poor  in  forage; 
— atlaS,  to.  half-satin  for  lining ;  — = 
battf,  /.  chopping-bench ;  — beittel, 
— foi'b,  m.  nose-bag,  fodderbag  (for 
ahorse);  — bleeb,  n.  single  plate;  — = 
bobcit,  m.  hay-loft;  — bv\)lc\l,pl.  planks 
for  ceiling;    — bohlte, /.    horse-bean: 

•  pigeon-bean  ;  — erbfcit,  pi.  hog-pease  ; 
— gelb,  n.  money  paid  for  the  food  of 
an  animal;  — gerfte,  /.  barley  for 
cattle ;  — gcnjacbj,  — gral,  n.  grass 
for  cattle ;  — t)afcr,  — ijatcv,  m. 
oats  for  cattle ;  — t)tX"fc,  /.  Indian 
millet;  — heinb,  n.  under-waistcoat ; 
— i)0ler,  m.  forager;  — tjOltiiV  m. 
honey  for  feeding  bees;  — fanitlter, 
/.  vid.  — bobCIt;  — faftClt,  m.  oat- 
chest,  corn  bin  ;  — flee,  m.  French 
grass  ;  — Hinge,  /  chopping-knife ;  — = 
fncrflt,  in.  ostler;  — font,  n.  corn  for 
cattle;  — frattt,  n.  feeding  herb,  herbage 
for  fodder  ;  — lcitnvaitb,  /.  linen  Cor  lin- 
ing ; ' — marf)er,  ?«.  one  that  makes  stuff 
for  lining;  — Itefj,  n.  feeding  net  (for 
cattle) ;  — papier,  n.  JV.  T.  sheathing- 
paper;  — pveffer,  — famtnlcr,  m.  MU. 
T.  forager;  — vailfe,  /.  rack;  — vefie, 
/.  foundering  (of  a  horse) ;  — Vetcb, 
adj.  abounding  in  forage;  — ritbe, /. 
cattle  turnip;  ■ — facf,  m.  fodder-bag; 
■ — frbucibcv,  m.  fodder-chopper;  — - 
fdniMttge,  — it'aittte,  /.  fan,  van;  — s 
jiatte,  /.  place  of  feeding ;  — ftro%  n. 
feeding-straw;  — taffet,  m.  sarsenet; 
— tVtSpt,  f.  brome-grass ;    — rnct),   », 

cloth  or  stuff  for  lining;  — IlMlfe,  /. 
common  vetch;  — 5CU1],  n.  lining- 
stulf. 

3  11 1 1  e  r  a  I,  n.  (-8 ',  pi.  -C)  case,  cover- 
ing, box;    — macf)cr,   m.  box-maker, 

case  linker. 
3  II 1 1  e  r  C  r,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  —)  huckster ; 

fodderer. 
3  lit  tern,  v.  a.  to  case,  to  cover  the 

inside  (the  outside);  to  line;  Illtt  SPetj 

— ,  to  fur. 
a  it  tt  evn,  o.  a.  ty-  n.  (nux.  babeti)  to 

t'.rd,  give  the  provender. 
^titteruttg,  ?/.    1.    lining,    casing, 
a  11 1 1  c  v  11  it  (J,  )  covering,    furring  ;    -J. 

Ceiling;   food,  forage;   (tuf  — BUSges 

lietl,  t.   forage. 
*3uturum,  n.  Oram.   T.    the  future 

tense. 
A  it  9i    3 1)  !    *'"'■  fy  '■  poo !    pah  ! 


©abe 

®,  g,  G,  the  seventh  letter  )f  the  pha 
bet ;  Mua.  T.  G,  sol  ;  —  ©Ur(  sey  o 
G  major;  — 2)Joll,  key  of  G  minor 
— fcbluffet,  m.  treble  cliff  or 

*©  d  a,  ®ea,  /.  the  earth  ;  2.  Earth  (tiv 
goddess). 

*@abar(r)c,  /.  (pi.  -11)  .v.  T.  flat 

bottomed  lighter,  barge. 

*@  a  b  b  r  0  in  t,  „,.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en*  Mm 
T.  gabronite. 

®  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  gift,  donative,  do- 
nation, present;  2.  alms,  charity;  3. 
dose;  4.  tax,  duty ;  S. gift,  endowment 
tal.nt;  pi.  gifts,  parts,  qualities;  com- 
pos. — llfreffcr,  to.  a  venal  judge  ;  —IIs 
bci'V,  m.  underinspector  of  the  salt- 
houses  (at  Halle)  ;  — famtltllllig,  /. 
collection  of  alms  or  contributions. 

Syn.  Otnbf,  OJ  t  f  <f>  1 11  r.  Both  ihvte  »r>rJ« 
signify  any  thing  given  or  beatnweJ  :  but  0atl 
is  now  generally  used  to  denote  tlmt  p 
eiven  by  a  liigher  and  richer  pereon  to  nno 
more  needy  and  inferior.  Wrfiicnl  that  which 
one  gives  to  a  friend,  an  equal  or  a  raj 
Hence  eJibc  is  al^o  need  to  denote  that  which 
we  receive  from  a  higher  being  or  from  one 
we  conceived  to  be  bibber;  W.  Jlaiurgabt, 
2.ilfnt. 

©  a  b  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1 .  fork ;  2. 

a  vehicle) ;  3.  tendril ;  4.  provmc.  tax, 
duly;  compos. — ailfcr,  m.  .V.  1 
In  1  w  anchor;  T.  cramp-iron  ;  — beicb= 
fel,/.  T.  shafts;  thill;  — fbrmig,  adj. 
forked;  — gchovit,  n.  forked  antlers: 
— getet,  m.  kite;  —  birnt,  m.  stag 
With  forked  horns;  — bi.U$er,  pi. 
futtocks;  — flilige,  /.  forked  blade  ;  —  - 
fvailt, n. aquatic  hemp,  sweet  maudlin- 
— freitj,  n.  forked  cross  ;  — lliaft,  m.  JV. 
7'.  forked  mast  :  —  pfctb,  v.  thiller,  thill- 
horse  :  — lifbtir,  m.  T.  piece  of  iron  of 
an  anvil,  on  which  the  forks  are  forged; 
— fd)n>ait$,  m.  forty  tail,  double  tail; 
firkytaii.il  chaetodon;  — Itonge,  /. 
forked  pole;  — ftiel,  m.  handle  of  a 
fork:  — ftitff,  n.  T.  forky  piece  01 
timber,  bracket;  Gun.  T.  piece  of  can- 
non lying  on  iron  forks;  — tbeilutig, 
/.  bifurcation  (of  a  river,  Sec.) ;  — '.va  = 
gctt,  m.  wagon  with  shat'ts;  — ?'tde, 
— jiltfe,/.  prong  of  a  folk. 

©abclifbt,  ©abelig,  adj.  forky 
forked. 

©abcllt,  0.  I.  a.  to  pierce  (with  a 
fork),  to  gore  ;  [L  refl.  to  run  out  in  «< 
forked  shape  ;  111.  11.  (nux.  babcil)  vulg. 
to  covet,  long  for. 

©  a  b  e  1 11  b  a  u  m,  m.  the  lote  or  nenle 

tree.  lotus;   Indian  date-plum. 
®  a  b  e  I  It  It  g,  /.  a  forking,  furcation. 
@  d  b  C  It,  v.  a.  +  to  present  with. 

*©  a  b  i  c  r,  m.  (-8)  vid.  SDiaitnniibter. 
Hs>  at  tO  11,  m.  Mil.  T.  gabion,  wicker- 
basket  tilled  with  earth. 

*®  a  b  i  0  nit  a  b  c,  /.  MI.T.  gabionnade. 
©fibter,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  l.vid.  ©d* 

bclbivfd);  2.  fork  fish, 
©  d  b  r  i  c  I,  ?n.  (-«)  Gabriel. 
©  a  b  r  i  e  I  e,  /.  Gabrielle,  Gabriela. 
OKid),  adj.  prowit  steep,  precipitous; 

hasty,  sudden. 

*®  a  dn  r  e  It,  ».  a,  1.  to  paint  badly,  to 
daub;  2.  to  throw  away,   sell  at  a  loss 

©  d  cf  e  I  i  g,  adj.  cackling,  chattering. 

©d  del  11,  ©dfeln  a>  ©dfjerit,  ,-.  „ 
(nui.  babeti)  1.  to  cackle,  gaggle  ;  2.  to 
chatter. 

©  ddEet n,  "■  cackling,  gaggling. 

*©dbbe,  m.  (-tf,  p/.  — tt)  Hi.  whiting, 

0)  d  b  e  m  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  +  cottagei 

©Sbert,  m.  (-8;  ;>/.  — )  1.  +  moiu 
apartment,  chamber;   2.  story  ;    3 

•-•15 


(gala 

vine,   shed,  stall;    compos.  — bicttcr,  in. 

rid.  Sabcubieucr;  —  mart*,/,  domestic 

mouse. 

'©  a  b  o  1 i  it  t t,  m.  (-cn ,  pi.  -en   Min. 

T.  gadolinite. 
©dffel,  /.   (pl.-n)  proviii.  -.  fork; 

2.  tax,  tribute,  excise  ;    3.  corporation, 

guild,  ward  ;    4.  JV.  T.  gaff. 
0d  f  fc  tt,  o.  n.  {auz.  Ijaben)  1.  to  gape 

at,  gaze  at,  stare  at ;   2.  to  gape. 
©  d  f  f  e  V,  to.  (-g  ;  ;rf.  — )  gazer. 

•©agar,  »  '-«;  pi.  -c)  ©ogatEo^Ic, 

/.  (p/.  -it)  Min.T.  jet. 
*®  0  Q  C,  /.  (pi.  -U)  wages,  salary,  pay. 

*®  a  3  t  v  u  it  g,  /.  via.  Sefolbung. 

*®  a  gift,  m-  (-cn;  jtf.  -tn)  one  who 

receives  a  salary  or  wages. 
*@  a  3 1 1  d  v  b  e,  ?  /.   a   lively    Italian 
*@  cull  id  VbC,  }      dance. 
@df)  it.  f.  ».,««.  35$  u.  f.  W. 
@df)U  =  affe,   to.   coni.   gaper,    gazer, 

booby;    — iailt,   ??i.   Oram.  T.   hiatus; 

— f uVf)  r#    /.    frequent    inclination     to 

yawn. 
©df)ttert,  v.  n.  {auz.  t)i>6cit)  to  yawn, 

gape. 
®  d  f)  U  e  tt,   n.    (-g)    yawning,    yawn, 

oscitation;    —  ftccft  ait,   yawning  is 

catching. 

®  d  Ij  n  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /.  [pi. 

-Ctt)  yawner,  gaper. 
*®  a  1)11  it,    in.    (-Ctt;  ^.  -Cll)    Min.  T. 

gahnite. 
©  d  t)  U  It  tt  g,  /.  yawning. 
®  a  f)  x,  vid.  @ar. 

0df)l',  in  compos.  — bottid),  in.  fer- 
mentiug-vat;  — familtcr,  /.  room  in 
which  the  beer  ferments;  — llltttcl, 
?i.  — floff,  — tciij,  in.  leaven,  fermen- 
tative. 

©fit)  re,  ©dbre,  /.  1.  ferment,  fermen- 
tation; 2.  yeast,  leaven, 
©d  J)  re  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aiu.  fyabctt)  to  fer- 
ment ;  also  jig. 
©afjtuna,,  /.  {pi.  -eit)  fermenting, 
fermentation ;  also  jig.  til  ■ —  brills 
gelt,  to  set  in  fermentation;  compos. 
— gfdf)tg,  adj.  fermentable;  — Sltaff, 
/.  fermentative  power;  — gletjre,  f. 
Ck.  T.  doctrine  of  fermentation ;  zymo- 
logy  ;  — Shift,  /•  mephitic  air ;  — Stttefs 
fcr,  m.  zymosimeter;  — glttittcl,  n.  — Ss 
ftoff,  to.  ferment,  leavening;  — 8pl'C= 
jefj,   to-   fermentative   process. 

©at?,/,  vid.  ©cip. 

©df  fen,  v.  I    .,  rti,.f„r„ 

©  a  a  f  e  u,  n. ) 

*®  a  I  a,  vid.  ©alia. 

*®  a  i  a  c  t  i  t,  vi.  (-en ;  pi.  -c, :  Mm.  T. 

galactite. 
*®  a  I  a  It,  w.  (-§  J  pi.  -e)  gallant,  lover, 
sweetheart;  bett   —  1ltad)eit,  to   play 
the  gallant,  to  court  a  lady. 

©aldnber,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  promnc. 

1.  cap;   2.  tufted  lark, 
'©aldnt,   adj.  gallant,   polite. 

*©  a  I  a  11 1 C  V I  e,  /.  [pi.  -It)  gallantry ; 
ampos.  — arbeit,  — waare,  /.  jewel- 
rj,  fancy  goods ;  — arbcitcr,  in.  jewel- 
ler; ■ — begctt,  m.  dress-sword  ;  — baits 
bel,  — tram,  m.  trade  with  jewelry 
or  trinkets;  — J)dllbler,  m.  jeweller; 
dealer  in  fancy  goods;  — fraitf  licit,  /. 
fashionable  distemper,  bad  disease. 

*®  a  I  d  tt  1 1)  o  in  m  c,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -g) 

a   polished,   polite   man,  man  of  the 
world. 

•©aUtttut,   jr..  (-6-    pi    -8)    vid. 

•Supling. 
21G 


QoaU 

*©alan ti  fir  en,  ».  n.  to  play  the 

gallant. 

*®  a  I  a  n  1 1  8  111  U  8,  to.  superficial  cul- 
tivation, sciolism. 

©  a  I  a  t  C  f,  pi.  Galatians. 

©  a  I  a  t  i  c  n,  n.  (-8)  Galatia. 

*©  d  t  b  a  it,  m.  ©dlbamtm,  n.  galbanum 
(a  gum). 

*®  aledffc,/.  (pl.-n)  .V.r.  l.galeas; 
2.  great  galley. 

®  a  1 C  e  V  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  galley,  galliot ; 
compos.  — liatlfcr,  m.  grapnel,  grapling; 
— ttbebicttte,  to.  steward  of  a  row-galley ; 
— ttljauVtniatttt,  m.  captain  of  a  galley; 
triearch  (in  ancient  Greece) ;  — lll'U= 
bCV,  n.  oar  of  a  galley;  — lt|clauc,  m. 
galley-slave  ;  — U»0ijt,  m.  overseer  of 
a  galley; — UDOlf,  n.  crew  of  a  galley. 

*®  a  I  e  o  tt  e,  /.  vid.  ©allione. 

*®ale6t,  m.  (-Clt;  pi.  -Cll)  galley- 
slave. 

*®  a  I  e  6 1 1  c,  /.  [pi.  -ii)  jv.  t.  galliot 
®  a !  g  d  tt  t,  m.  ©algdntwurjel,  /.  {pi. 

-ett  (S-  — It)  galangai,  galngyJe. 

®  d  1 3  e  tt,  to.  (-1 ;  ;>/.  — )  gaitows  (o/so 
a  Ty/7.  T.)  gibbet,  cross-timber ;  JV.  T. 
gallow-bits  ;  compos.  — ailtboj},  to.  an- 
vil with  two  arms  or  branches;  — art, 
/.  thieves,  rogues;  — berg,  m.  gallows- 
hill  ;  — bub,  —  bicb,  —  fdjclnt,  —  - 
fd)rocngcl,  — ftl'icf,  — SJOgd,  m.  gal- 
lows bird  ;  — fclb,  n.  place  where  the 
gallows  stands  ;  — fbnttig,  adj.  having 
the  form  of  a  gallows  ;  cilt  — fbr= 
mtgeS  Jtreiljj,  H.  T.  potent  or  potence- 
cross  ;  — frift,  /.  jig.  short  delay,  re- 
prieve ;  — geftct)t,  n.  hanging  face ; 
— I10I5,  n.  gallows-tree,  gallows-wood; 
rotten  wood;  Cr  ift  fo  falfrf)  Wte  — = 
f)0l$,  prov.  vulg.  he  is  as  false  as  hell ; 
— fctte,/.  chain  of  the  gibbet;  —  tct= 
ter,  /.  ladder  of  the  gallows;  —  - 
lUdunrfjClt,  n.  mandrake  ;  — ntdptg, 
a*//,  patibulary,  hanging  ;  — pfctler,  m. 
gibbet-pillar;  — recfel,  m.  roller,  blue- 
crow;   — 5113,   in.  hanging  feature. 

©  a  1 1  C  t  e  It,  n.  Galicia  (a  Spanish  pro- 
vince). 

©  a  It  c  te  r,  m.  (-§;  pi.  —)  ©altcifqi, 

adj.  Galician. 
©  alild  a,  n.  Galilee. 
©  a  I  i  I  d  C  f,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  Galilean. 
©  a  I  i  I  d  i  f  d),    adj.  Galilean. 
*©  a  I  i  m  a  t  (())  l  a  S,  m.  nonsense,  ga- 

limatia. 

*®  alio  it,  to.  ©attotte,  /.  vid.  ©allion, 
©alliottc. 
©  d  I  i  f  ft),  adj.  Gaelic  ;  ba§  — ,  Gaelic. 
©  a  1 1  ij  C  It  ft  c  i  II,  to.  (-eg)  white  vitriol, 
©dlt,  adj.  barren  (said  of  animals). 

© d II a p f c t,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -dpfel)  gall- 
nut,  gall;  compos.  ■ — fltegc,  /.  gall-in- 
sect, gall  fly,  cynips  ;  — fdltrc,  /.  Ch.  T. 
gallic  acid ;  — faitfCS  ©atj,  Ck.  T. 
gallate. 

*@dlla,  /.  pomp,  state,  gala;  com- 
pos. — !)Uf,  in.  court-hat;  — ttttj,  in. 
court-day. 

©  d  1 1  c,  /.  1.  gall,  bile,  choler ;  2.  Hunt. 
T.  single ;  3  Gun.  T.  honey-comb ;  4. 
provinc.  gall-nut ;  5.  excrescence  under 
the  tongue  of  horses ;  cr  l)at  cine  — 
auf  lltid),  he  has  a  spite  against  me ; 
compos.  — 'Itabcr, /.  Ji.  T.  cystic  vein; 
— nbcbdltltifj,  n.  gall-bladder ;  — llbc= 
fdjreibting,  /.  Ji.  T.  choladography; 
— ttbitter,  adj.  as  bitter  as  gall ;  — llbla= 
fe, /.  vesicle  of  the  gall;  gall-bladder; 

— nHafengana,  ?«.  a.  t.  cyst-hepatic 
duct;   —  nblafcufd)lagaber,  /.  cystic 


artery  ;  — ltbtafcnftcilt,  m.  A.  T.  stont 
in  the  gall-bladder;  — tlftcbcr,  n.  bi- 
lious fever ;  —  ufliegc,  /.  the  fly  wluth 
causes  the  galls ;  — 1130113,  in.  A,  T 
biliary  duct;  — ttflcfiip,  n.  A.  T.  bi 
liary  vesse. ;  — tttolif, /.  —  ltframVf. 
vi.  bilious  colic,  cholera  morbus;  ■ — 11* 
fmntheit,  /.  bilious  complaint ;  — 11= 
fraitt,  n.  hedge-hyssop  ;  — ulcere,  / 
A.  T.  choladology ;  — npul^tbcr, /.  .4 
T.  biliary  artery ;  — tlpllllW,  n.  Med 
T. jalap;  — itfomiltcr,  m.  gossamer; 
— Itftcill,  to.  gall-stone;  —  H|"lld)t,  /. 
bilious  disease,  jaundice  ;  — llfuc^tig, 
adj.  bilious,  choleric ;  Jig.  atrabilarious, 
melancholic;  — lliveepc,  /.  gall-iusect, 
cynips. 

©alien  <s-  ©alien,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to 

take  the  gall  out  of  a  fish;  2.  to  pre- 
pare with  gall-nuts ;  filt  3CUS  — >  to 
put  any  stutf  into  galls ;  II.  n.  (aux 
l)abcn)   Hunt.  T.  to  make  water. 

©all ctt,  v. vid.  ©ellcn. 

*@  a  1 1  e  13 1 1  c,  /.  vid.  ©alcottc. 

*0  a  1 1  e  r  l  C,  /.   {pi.  -It)  gallery ;  lobby. 

©  d  11  e  v  t  a  r  t  i  3,  adj.  gelatipe ,  ge 
latinous. 

©  d  1 1  e  V  t  e,  /.  [pi.  -n)  jelly ;  B.T.  star- 
jelly,  tremella  ;  Ch.  T.  gluten ;  compos. 
— extract,  to.  CA.  T.  osmazome. 

©  d  1 1  3  I  a  8,  n.  bull's  eye  glass. 
©  a  1 1  i  C  a  It  i  f  d),  adj.  Gallican,  Gallic. 
©dlltd)t,  adj. like  gall. 
*0  a  1 1  i  c  i  S 111  u  i,  to.  {pi.  -men)  Oram. 
T.  gallicism. 

*®alli  com  ante,  /.  rid.  @aUo= 
manic. 

®d-l  Iteit,  n.  Gaul,  Gallia. 

©dllicr,  m.  (-g;  pi.—)  Gaul,  Gal- 
lican. 

©  d  1 1  i  3,  adj.  biliary,  choleric  ;  jig. 
bitter. 

©  a  1 1  i  g,  007.   Mm.  T.  hard,   firm. 

*©allimatia«,    m.  vid,  @alinia= 
tt)ia«. 
©all  in  feet,  n.  vid.  ©allemoeSiJe. 

*©  a  1 1  to  U,  n.  JV.  T.  beak  or  head  oi 
a  ship. 

*© a  1 1  i  0  tt  C,  /.  {pi.  -cn)  a  large  Span- 
ish armed  ship,  galleon. 

*©  a  1 1  i  0  n  t  ft,   m.    (-en  ;    pi.  -en} 

galleonist. 

*©  a  1 1 1 6 1 1  e,  /.  vid.  ©alcottc. 

©dlltfd),  adj.  Gaulish,  Gallican. 
*®  a II i  »  a  t e, /.  {pi. -It)  large  rowing 
boat  used  in  the  East  Indies. 

©dllijcnfteitt,  ?».  vid  ©alitjen- 
ftcin. 

©dlllod),  n.  rid.  GdiaUlod). 
*@  a  U  0  m  a  n  t  C,  /.  gallomania. 
&  a  1 1 B  ti,  b.  (-6 ;  pi.  -en)  gallon. 
*@alI6fd)c,  ©alllifdjc, /.  C^.-etr; 

gallosh,   galloshes;    upper  shoe;    sort 

of  wooden  shoe. 
©  d  1 1  f  u  d)  t,  ©dllfitrbtia,  vid    ©al- 

lcit|'ttd)t,  ©allfiifitdjtig. 
©  d  I  1 1  f)  i  C  r,  n.  barren  cow,  ewe,  &.C 
©dlt  It  S,  m.  Gallus  (proper  name) 
©atlu'fdKl,  to.  (-s)   £  T.   yellow 

agaric. 
© d  1 1  U  $  f  d  It  r  C,  /.  Ch.  T.  gallic  acid 
©  d  1 1  xo  c  S  \>  c,  /.  ©dlitimnn,  m.  vid* 

©alien  fliege. 
©  a  I  in  C  i,  m.   (-eg)   siliceo-carbonate 

of  zinc  {Min.   T.\   cadmia,    calamina, 

brass-ore;  fnpfcrl)altige  — ,  cupreous 

silicate    of  zinc  ;    compos.   ■ — flllO,,   >» 

— blltmeit,  pi    white   tutty;     — ftcin, 

m    calamine  stone. 


©ang 

•(5 a  1 5 V  e, /.   (pi.  -tt)   galloon,  lace. 

*©  a  I  0  tt  t  r  C  11,  «.  a.  to  bind  with 
galloon. 

0al6pp,  m.  (-8)  gallop;  cilt  furjcf 
— ,  short  gallop,  canter;  tilt  — ■  rot- 
ten, to  gallop;  Cilt  SPfetb  lit  —  fefcett, 
to  bring  a  horse  to  a  gallop;  tilt 
geftredrctt  —  vcitcit,  to  run  at  full 
gallop. 

©alopimcn,  ».  n.  (aux.  Ijaben)  to 

gallop. 

©  d  I  ft  r  i  g,  orf;.  provinc.  rancid,  rusty. 

*@  a  1 9  a  tt  t  f  d),  adj.  Thy.  T.  galvanic. 

*®  a  I  U  a  It  i  f  t  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  galvanize. 

*®  a  I  »  a  It  l  g  m  U  g,  m.  galvanism,  vol- 
taism. 

*®  a  I »  a  l!  o  in  1 1  c  r,  «.  (-g ;  p{  — ) 
galvanometer. 

@  a  in  a  it  b  e  v,  m.  ©amdnberteirt,  ». 
(-$)  germander   (a  plant). 

@  a  lit  d  f  d)  C  It,  pi.  gaiters. 

*®  d  lit  b  C,  f.  (pi.  -it)  Mas.  T.  viol  di 
gamba,  bass-viol. 

ig  a  in  in  a  r  r  o  1 1 1,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -cit) 
.l/((j.  7*.  gammarolite. 

0)  Cl  111  g,  m.  (-CJ  ;  ;^  -C)  Min.  T.  very 
hard  rock,  first  rock. 

0  a  It  d  f  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  nether-jaw  of  a 
horse. 

©  d  II  C  t  b  C,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -tt)  £.  71.  joint- 
heir,  co-heir;  co  proprietor; compos. — \\~ 
gcvid)f,  n.  a  privilege  of  administering 
justice  common  to  several  persons ; 
— ttfjaitg,  — fcblofi,  n.  house  or  castle 
common  to  several  noble  persons. 

©  d  tt  e  r  b  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  ( pi.  -ett)  +  alli- 
ance of  noble  families  formed  for  pro- 
tecting their  lives  and  property. 

0 d  tt  e  r  b  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  d),  adj.  &  adu.L.T. 
common,  in  common. 

G)  d  n  g,  m.  (-eg ;  ;rf.  ©dnge)  I.  going, 
walking ;  walk,  pace,  step ;  gait ;  way,  pas- 
sage ;  corridor ;  2.  J).  T.  conduit,  canal ; 
3.  fig.  turn,  direction;  course,  way; 
progress  ;  4.  passade,  passado  (in  fenc- 
ing) ;  5.  .Min.  T.  vein,  streak ;  6.T.  mill- 
work,  set  of  stones;  course,  remove ; 
groove  of  a  screw  ;  7.  Jig.  resort,  place 
of  resort;  8.  JV.  T.  board,  tack;  9.  Sp. 
T.  haunt;  id)  fame  itm  ait  fcineiit  — , 
i  know  him  by  his  gait;  bey  bcbccffe 
— ,  covered  way;  gallery;  cilt  offcitet 

— >  porch,  portico;  eiit utcfwrbifdjer 

— >  passage  under  ground  ;  bag  v^fci'b 
fiat  Ctlieit  gilteit  — ,  this  horse  has  a 
good  pace ;  ©dnge  etrteS  'Jlqfeg  it.  f.  to., 
physician's  visits:  ©dligc, Min.  7". lodes 
of  a  mine;  cv  gefyt  nod)  fciue  alien 
©dltgc,  he  follows  his  old  courses  still; 
ill  —  brillgcit,  to  set  a-going,  set  on 
foot;  to  bring  into  vogue;  til  bolltllt 
— e,  in  full  activity ;  tilt  — e  fetylt,  to 
be  in  vogue  ;  Ct licit  —  llttt  CtltCllt  WCi- 
gctt,  towage  a  fight  with  one ;  ciiU'lt 
—  tjjutt,  JV.  T.  to  make  a  tack ;  com- 
pos. — art,  /.  Min.  T.  vein,  stratum  of 
stone ;  — CVg,  n.  ore  found  in  veins ; 
— fifcf),  m.  salmon-trout ;  — gcbil'gc,  n. 
mountain-mine  containing  veins;  — = 
fvetlj,  re.  T.  the  crossing  of  the  portee ; 
— pfofte,  /.  T.  balustet  ;  — 1Mb,  n. 
tread-wheel,  double  wheel ;  — faille,  /. 
column  of  a  portico;  — fdjiiffcl,  /. 
large  dish ;  — ftcill,  m.  vid.  — art ; 
— IDCtft,  adv.  in  veins. 
8dngbar>  I.  adj.  1.  going,  current; 
prevalent;  2.  passable:  accessible;  3. 
frequented;  till  — cr  SBefl,  a  passable, 
frequented  way ;  —  C  SDJiillJC,  current 
coin;  cilIC  — C  SHJaave,  a  saleable  com- 
modity ;  bic  — en  ^reife  femtcit,  to 
understand  the  market ;  II.  adv.  cur- 
lently. 


©ant 

© d  It  g  b  a  r  f  C 1 1, /.currency,  frequency ; 
—  bCC  23aai"Clt,  sale  Of  commodities. 

©  d  it  g  c  ie  ©aitgig,  adj.  current ;  Hunt. 
T.  nimble,  active  (of  dogs) ;  —  lino 
gebe,  in  course,  current;  usual,  fre- 
quent. 

©  d  It  g  e  1  b  a  It  b,  n.  ( -eg)  leading-strings. 

©  d  It  g  e  1  e  t,  /.  leading  in  strings. 

©  a  It  g  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  lead  by  strings  ;  fig. 
to  lead  like  a  child. 

©  a  it  g  c  I  w  a  g  e  it,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  go- 
cart,  running  cart. 

©  d  tt  g  C  r,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  goer,  walker, 
footman. 

©  d  tt  8  C  8,  m.  Ganges  (river). 

(Ddngf>aff,  adj.  &  adv.  Min.  T.  in 
veins,  in  streaks. 

©  d  tt  g  t  g,  adj.  Hunt.  T.  nimble,  active, 
swift  (said  of  a  dog). 

@  a  n  g  I  e  r,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  pedlar ;  — s 
IDaai'Ctt,  pi.  pedlar's  goods. 

©  a  it  g  1 1  cf),  adj.  vid.  ©attgbar. 

©  d  tt  g  I  i  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  A.  T.  ganglion. 

©  d  It  g  f  p  t  II  C,  /.  JV.  T.  capstan  ;  btc 
fjitttete  or  flfttte  -— ,  tAer-capstan, 
bic  grP^C  — ,  main  capstan. 

©  a  it  1 1  c  v  b  a  u  m,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -bdus 
me)  B.  T.  ganitrus. 

©  d  tt  I  C  V,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.  —)  spinner,  field- 
spider. 

©dng,/.  (pi.  ©dttfe)  1.  goose;  fig.  ct= 
tic  bltlltlllC  — ,  a  goose,  simpleton,  nin- 
ny; 2.  sow  or  great  lump  of  melted 
iron. 

©  an  f  c,  pi.  of  ©ang,  in  compos.  — aar, 

— abler,  — fiabtcflt,  m.  name  of  several 
birds  of  prey,  black-crested  vulture ; 
■ — augett,  — fu(5cfjeil,  pi.  Typ.  T.  in- 
verted commas ;  — baud),  m.  a  drawn 
goose;  fig.  flat  belly;    — baitllt,  m.  a 

species  of  maple  ;    — blltllte,  /.  o? = 

bluntcbeit,  n.  daisy;  — bcatctt,  m. 
roasted  goose  ;  — bl'ltff,  /.  breast  of  a 
goose  (smoked) ;  — biftel,/.  sharp  sow- 
thistle,  milk-thisile  ;  ■ — feber,  /.  goose- 
feather  or  quill ;  — fctt  or  — fd)llial$, 
n.  goose's  fat  (eaten  on  bread) :  — flic= 
flf,/.  small  sort  of  May-bug;  — ffiitjef,  m. 
goose-wing ;  — fltji,  m.  goose-foot  (a 
plant) ;  — gai'bc,  /.  silver-weed  (a 
plant) ;  —  gcfi'bfc,  — gcfcfjitcibc,  — = 
hcitt,  n.  goose  giblets ;  -— 8l'itlt,  adj. 
green  (of  the  dung) ;  — bil't,  m.  gonse- 
herd; — fid,  m.  quill; — fo|f,7l.wt — bis 
ftel ;  — fraut,  n.  daisy  ;  wild  tansy ;  — = 
f0pf<  m.  ninny,  blockliead  ;  — fitcbjcilt, 
n.  gosling  ;  — lailg,  /.  goose-louse  ;  — = 
kber,  /  goose's  liver;  -— Icbcvpaftctc, 
/.  goose  liver-pie  ;  — Ififfcl,  m.  T.  goose- 
bill;  — maloe,  /.  vid. —  pappel;  — = 

nilll'dicl,  /.  small  shellfish,  barnacle; 
— tiabCi,/.  darning  needle  ;  — llllbcl,  /. 
oil-cake;  — paVpct, /.  hare-wort;  — = 
pfeffet,  m.  — fd;i«avj,  ».  giblets  dressed 
in  the  blood  of  the  goose  ;  — [ctld)C,  /. 
gargi] ;  — fpicf,  n.  game  of  the  goose; 
— [tall,  m.  goose-stall  (pen) ;  — Weill, 
in., tig.  joe.  Adam's  ale,  i.  e.  water;  — - 
n.M§,  m.  cont.  false  wit. 
©ditfer,  ©dufevt,  m.  vid.  ©dtifc= 
vid)  2. 

©  d  It  f  C  r  t  d),  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -C)  1 .  gander ; 
2.  wild  tansy,  silver-weed  (a  plant). 

©dttfcllt  if  ©dttfeilt,  v.  n.  provinc. 
to  chatter,  gaggle. 

0  d  it  f  i  3  or  @anftcf)t,  adj.  like  a  goose. 

©  d  11  g  t  a  U  d)  C  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.  — )  goos- 
ander, merganser. 

©dltt,  /.  (pl.-ttl)  provinc.  1.  auction, 
public  sale;  2.  bankruptcy;  compos. 
— bud),  n.  book  of  effects;  — bang,  ». 
house  where  a  Dublic  sale  is  held  ;  — = 


©ar 

maiitl.  m.  bankrupt,  broken  merchant 
—mafic,  /.  bankrupt's  estate;  — nid< 
pig,  adj.  so  deeply  involved  that  a  per- 
son's effects  must  be  sold ;  — lnciftcr 
— vcrfdllfer,  m.  auctioneer;  — reefer,  n. 
auction-law;  statute  of  banki 
— urtf^eil,  n.  sentence  of  priority; 
— jcit,  /.  time  when  a  public  saie 
is  held. 
©  d  n  t  C  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  pil- 
lory. 

©attrjmdb,  m.  Ganymed ;  fig.  beauti- 
ful youth. 

©dtt$,  I.  adj.  1.  whole,  entire;  not 
broken,  not  divided;  all,  total ;  full;  2. 
perfect,  complete,  accomplished,  fin- 
ished;  excellent,  capital;  — e  Sradif, 
full  freight;  btc  — C  <2ummc,  the 
whole  sum,  the  total;  tie  — e  2Belf, 
all  the  world;  iibcr  bic  — C  23c[t,  all 
over  the  world:  — Cf  5pfcffcv,  pepper 
in  grain;  Ct  tft  cilt  — Cf  SDwrtn,  he  ii 
an  honest  or  clever  man  :  belt  — Ctt 
Jag,  all  day;  bie  — c  ^utdit  binburcb, 
all  night  long;  — e  incvjcbtt  Sage,  full 
fourteen  days;  DPIt  — cut  .'OCl'iClt, 
with  all  my  heart;  eg  ift  mcin  — er 
(5'Vllft,  I  am  in  good  earnest;  ltcbntci! 
Sic  Cg  — ,  take  it  all,  take  the  whole  ; 

—  madlCtl,  to  complete,  mend  :  II.  adv. 
quite,  wholly,  altogether,  entirely ;  per- 
fectly, completely,  fully;  pretty,  toler- 
ably; very  much;  bit  mitjjt  mid)  tticbt 

—  Oerlaffett,  you  must  not  quite  leave 
me;  tcb  btn_ —  £>fjr,  I  am  all  atten- 
tion ;  —  rtUctlt,  quite  alone  ;  —  Wehl, 

—  8irt»    verY.  wel,i    —  vcd)f,   very 
right;  —  ttafi,  wet  all  over;   id)  bill 
l)U'C  —  fieiltb,  I  am  an  utter  stl 
here  ;  —  Itltb  gar,  quite,  totally,  ul 

—  Ullb  8ar  l'td;t,  not  at  all,  by  no 
means;  — Utlb  gay  llicbtg,  nothing  at 
all  ;  compos.  — fjllfig,  adj.  solidungu- 
lous;  — jjuftter,  — leaner,  m.  a  farmei 
whose  land  requires  him  to  keep  a 
team  of  four  horses  or  oxen  ;  — fcmi, 
n.  entireness,  integrity;  — UOgel,  m 
thrush,  field-fare. 

©dlt^e,  n.  (-It)  entirety,  whole,  total- 
ity; tm — n,  wholesale;  im — it  ijc= 
liontmctt,  upon  the  whole  ;  im  — II 
baitbclit,  to  sell  wholesale ;  bie  — n, 
Mat.T.  integers,  whole  numbers. 

©d  It  j  f)  C  i  t,  /.  entireness,  integrity,  to- 
tality. 

©  d  n  J I  i  A),  X.  adj.  whole,  total,  entire, 
full;  —  C  83ejaf>tung,  full  payment; 
II.  adv.  totally,  entirely,  quite,  wholly  ; 
ntteriv;  by  all  means,  absolutely;  bie 
feinbiid)c  Evince  ift  —  gcfdilagctt,  the 
enemy's  army  is  utterly  defeated. 

©  d  p  C  It,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  start,  spring. 

©  dr,  adj.  iv-  ado.  1.  done,  dressed,  (suf- 
ficiently) boiled,  roasted ;  dressed  (oi 
leather,  &.C.)  ;  2.  finished,  ready;  — Cfl 
Scbcr,  dressed  leather;  bag  ?ebcr — 
madlClt,  to  dress  leather;  bag  93rOb. 
bagSlcifd)  it.  f.  w.  ift  — ,  the  bread,  the 
meat,  &c.  is  done ;  bie  ?lvbcit  if*  — , 
the  work  is  done,  finished  ;  II.  r 
(adding  force  to  tcords)  fully,  quite,  en- 
tirely, very;  at  all  ;  even;  I  hope;  per- 
haps; Sie  babeit,  finb  it.  f.  ».  luobl 
ltid}t  —  .  .  . ,  you  have,  are  not,  kc« 
I  hope;  ift  fie'tranf  Pbcr  —  tcbtV  is 
she  ill  or  even  (I  hope  not)  dead  !  — 
Dft,  very  often;  cill  —  bcwlid)Cl 
53i{fctl,  a  most  delicious  morsel ;  — 
JU,  too;  —  Jit  febr,  —  }lt  »iel,  t  « 
much;  —  JU  UH'lltg,  too  little:  —  ^11 
licugicn'g,  over-curious;  eg  ift  mit 
ihllt  — ait°,  be  is  undone;  he  is  ;i 
dead  man;  —  fo  tbcitcv,  so  very  dear 

»ietfeid)t  gcfdllt  cv  mir— ,   perhapi 

I  even  shall  like  him '  —  llicbt,  not  al 

217 


(3arb 


@km 


03aii 


■11;  —  ItldjtS,  nothing  at  i_3,  never  a 
whit ;  —  3tiemaitb,n  jbody  at  all.  never 
a  man;  — Neuter,  not  one;  irfi  babe 
— fetnen  J3mcifcl  befnuegen,  i  have 

no  doubt  about  it;  vulg.  id)  &t(bte 
— !  why  indeed  I  why  truly  '.  what 
you  say;  i'«  compos. — itrbcit,/.  .Win.  f. 
refining,  refinement;  — ail!,  m.  &■  n. 
finishing  stroke,  utmost  ruin,  end,  deatli ; 

einem  "or  cincr  Sac&e   ba!   — an! 

lltadietl,  to  kill  one,  put  an  end  to 
a  thing;  — brdtcr,  m.  — braterinn,  / 
master  or  keeper  of  a  cook-shop_  or 
eating-house,  victualler;  — brdterci,/. 
eating-house,  cook-shop ;  — bl'iifje,  /. 
preparation  of  alcohol  for  dressing 
hides ;  — Ctfetl,  n.  T.  iron  rod,  probe 
for  melting  copper:  — crj,  n.  roasted 
(burnt)  ore:  — fajj,  n.  dressing-tub 
(vat);  — fetter,  n.  roasting-fire  for 
copper;  — bcrb,  m.  hearth  of  a  refin- 
ir.g-furnace  ;  — flicdjt,  m.  Mm.  T.  re- 
finer's n:3n  or  assistant;  — fed),  m. 
master  of  a  cook-shop;  — font  J,  m. 
Ch.  T.  regulus  of  pure  copper;  — = 
EvatjC,  /.  recrements  of  pure  copper ; 

— Eiidje,  /.  cook's  shop ;  — hipfer,  n 

rose-copper,  refined  copper ;  — leber, 
n.  tawed,  dressed,  tanned  hides ;  — = 
lltildjeit,  n.  currying,  dressing  (of  leath- 
er) ;  refining,  arhnage  (of  metals) ;  — = 
mad)cr,  m.  refiner  of  metals  ;  — ofelt,  m. 
refinLng-furnace  ;  — pfaillie,  /.  refining 
pan;  — probe,  /.  Min.  T.  assay  to 
see  how  much  of  pure  copper  an 
ore  contains ;  — fillj,  71.  well-boiled 
salt ;  — fdjetbe,  /.  plate  of  refined  cop- 
per; — febjacfe,  /.  vid,  — frdtje;  — = 
UMtlC,  pi.  small  copper  parcels ;  — = 
ftiicf,  ;i.  piece  of  purified  salt 
©a  riff  el,  /.  provinc.  clove  gilli- 
tlower. 

*®ardnr,  m.  rid.  ©urge. 

*©  a  r  a  n  t  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  guarantee, 
warranty,  security. 

*®  a  r  a  tl  t  i  r  e  It,  c.  a,  to  warrant,  gua- 
rantee. 

©aril  It!,  vid.   under    ®ar  compos. 

©drbc,  /.  (j>l.  -It)  1.  caraway;  2. 
sheaf;  ilt  — it  billbcit,  to  sheaf; 
compos.  — ubaub,  n.  band  for  tying 
the  sheaf;  —  ubiuber,  m.  —  biiiberinii, 
/.  sheaves-binder ;  — Itfcucr,  n.  Chinese 
tree  (in  fire-works) ;  — nformtg,  adj. 
<v  adc.  by  sheaves,  in  the  form  of 
sheaves :  — nbaitfe,  m.  heap  of  sheaves ; 
— llftabe,/.  roller  (a bird);  — nfraut,n. 
common  milfoil,  nosebleed;  — Itjchtcf): 
tcr,  m.  one  who  heaps  up  sheaves ; 
— Ujebtttc,  m.  tithe  paid  in  sheaves. 

© dr ben,  ».  n.  (our.  baben)  to  give 
sheaves,   to  be  plentiful. 

©eirbert,  v.  &c,  vid.  (Serb  . . . 

*®drbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  guard;  —  jtt 
Silt},  the  foot-guards;  —  $u  9?fcrbe, 
the  horse-guards ;  compos.  — officer, 
m.  an  officer  of  guards ;  — regiment, 
n.  regiment  of  guards. 

©drben  <S-  ©dvtcn,  c.  n.  +   to  go 

begging. 

*®  it  r  b  C  r  C  b  e,  /.  wardrobe ;  fam.  dress, 
garments;  compos. — ailT|eber,  rn.  clerk 
of  the  king's  wardrobe ;  — biener,  m. 
groom  of  the  wardrobe ;  — Jtlltlltcr, 
n.  green-room. 

*®  a  r  b  e  r  o  b  i  e  r,  (-§ ;  pi.  -S)  m.  keep- 
er of  the  wardrobe  ;  property-man. 

'©drbian,     \m.  (-!;  pi.  -e)  guar- 

*®  it  d  r  b  i  a  it,  J  dian,  superior  of  e 
convent 

•©at  bine,  m.  (pi.  -n)  curtain;  com- 
vos.  — narm,  — llbafeit,  m.  curtain- 
hook  ;  — nfranfe,  /.  curtain  fringe  ; 
— tlprebigt,  /  curtain-lectuie;  —  XI- 
•218 


rt'rt^,  w  curtain-ring:  — nthtnge,  /. 
curtain  rod  ;  — njlKJ,  m.  curtain-line. 

*@arbift,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  soldier 

of  the  guards. 

®drbfecbl,  n.  (-!)  Verona  oil. 
©are,   /.    1.    condition     of   anything 

that  is  dressed  or  quite    done ;    2.   T. 

twenty-four  hides,  &.c. 

©are,  /  vid.  ©dbve. 

©areiij,  ©areifel,  /.  the  crucian  (a 

fish). 

©drgel,  m.  vid.  ©ergcl. 

©  a  r  I  e  t,  m.  (-§)  kind  of  beer  brewed 
in  Brandenburg, 
©drmonb  or  — fc$rifr,  /.  T,rp.  t. 

long  primer, 
©dm,  ri.  (-e! ;  pi.  -e)  1.  yarn,  thread ; 
twine  ;  2.  net ;  fig.  decoy,  trap ;  3.  se- 
cond stomach  of  ruminating  animals; 
tuvfifebe!  — ,  Turkey  cotton  yarn; 
grobc!  — ,  thrum  ;  b,l!  —  jtcU'en,  to 
spread  the  net :  ill!  —  gct)cit,  to  go 
into  the  net ;  fig.  to  become  entangled 
(ensnared,  caught,  decoyed) ;  tit!  — 
Iccfi.lt,  to  decoy ;  ciltClt  ill  fcttt  — 
J i e  t> c tt,  to  engage  one  to  one's  inter- 
est ;  compos.  — biiunt,  m.  T.  spread 
beam  (of  the  loom),  roller  of  a  weaver ; 

— cnben,  pi.  the  thrums ;  — gabcl,  /. 

forked  stake,  rod  to  hold  the  net;  — = 
fjaitbef,  7H.  cotton  trade;  — bdnbler, 
77i.  cotton-seller;  — £)a!pcl,  771.  reel, 
windle ;  — f [PtJ,  m.  chandler's  block 
or  log :  — Eltduel,  771.  a  bottom  or  clew 
of  yarn  ;  — leute,  pi.  people  assisting 
in  drawing  the  nets;  — mafd)e, /. 
net-mash;  — niciftcr,  771.  fisherman; 
— reufe,  /.  fisher's  wheel ;  —  fitcf  or 
— fd)laud),  m.  sweep-net;  — fpulc,  /. 
spool  or  spindle ;  — ftiWije,  /.  vid.  — s 
gabel;  — ftOff,  m.  stick  for  silk-skeins; 
— ftiicf,  n.  skein;  — njcbcr,  m.  yarn- 
weaver  ;  — ttillbe,  /.  reel,  hasp,  yarn- 
windle  ;  — ttiltber,  771.  reeler ;  — Jit  j,  m. 
fishing  with  nets ;  drawing  of  the  nets. 

©  a  r  nel  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  or  — nlreb!,  m. 
prawn,  shrimp,  squill. 

®  arntd)-t!tbltn,  n.  complete  idle- 
ness ;  bit!  JUpe  — ,  doles  far  niente. 

*®arntren,  v.  a.  to  trim. 

*®  a  r  n  i  r  U  It  g,  /.  trimming. 

*©  ami  fen,  /.  (pi.  -en)  garrison; 
— Spvebitjcr,  m.  chaplain  to  the  gar- 
rison. 

*@amttfir,  /,  set,  garniture,  trim- 
ming; cine  —  SBanbet,  ^Brillanten, 
&c^  a  set  of  ribbons,  brilliants,  &c. 

®drfttg,  I.  adj.  1.  dirty,  nasty,  foul, 
filthy;  2.  fig.  deformed;  3.  indecent; 
4.  spoiled,  rusty,  rank;  till  — e!  23et= 
tcr,  a  foul  weather;  — cr  (Etreid), 
scun-y  trick;  — e  ^dltbei,  foul  deal- 
ings; • — e  3iebClt,  foul  language,  nasty 
words;  eilt  — er  £8<tlg,  a  deformed 
urchin ;  1L  zdv.  vulg.  badly,  ill. 

®  d  r  ft  i  g  I  e  1  i,  f.  dirtiness,  nastiness, 
filthiness ;  fig.  ugliness. 

©  a  r  t  d)  e  it,  71.  (-! ;  pi.  — )  little  gar- 
den. 

©arte,/,  vid,  ©erte. 

®  art  el  It,  v.  n.  to  garden,  dress  a 
garden. 

©arte  n,  771.  (-8;  pi.  ®arten)  gar- 
den; C077U30S.  — anlage,  — an^flan= 
tung,  /.  garden-plot ;  — arbcit,  /.  —~ 
bail,  m.  gardening,  garden  tillage ;  horti- 
culture ;  -~beet,  7i.  bed;  — bud),  n. 
gardening-book;  — erbfe,  /.  garden- 
pea  ;  — erbC,  /.  garden-mould  ;  — fclb, 
71.  garden-sround;  — fl'Ucbt, /.  garden- 
fruit;  — friifhte,  pi.  fruit  grown  in  a 
garden;   — geldltber,  n.  espalier:   — i 


jemiifc,  pi  greens;  — gCldtb,  71  gtr 
den-tools;  — gemdd)!,  n.  greens,  herb 
age :  — bail!,  n.  summer-house  ;  — » 
(jimbeere,/.  the  large  red  garden  rasp- 
berry^— fltedjt,  771.  gardener's  servant, 
— frepe, /.  garden-cresses;  — funft,  / 
art  of  gardening,  horticulture;  — flillft= 
lev,  771.  horticulturist:  — Ktllb,  71.  land 
cultivated  as  a  garden;  — taube,  /. 
bower,  arbour;  — letter,  /.  double- 
ladder,  garden-ladder;  — meffer,  n. 
pruning-kuife,  hook-knife;  — ntUllje, 
/.  garden-mint;  — nclfe./.  garden  pink, 
gilliflower ;  — nejfel,  /.  garden-nett'-e  • 
—$appt\,  f.    garden-mallows:    — ^ft. 

ftinafe, /.  garden-parsnip;  — peter  ft  lie, 

/.  garden-parsley  ;  — queilbel,  — fatlU 
rei,  /.  garden-savory ;  — raute,  /.  gar- 
^n  rue  ;  — rcct)t,  ti.  right  of  enclosure; 
— l'0|C,  /.  province  rose;  — faal,  in. 
drawing  room  in  a  summer-house ; 
— faante,  771.  garden-seed;  — fdge,  / 
vid.  ©drtneifdge ;  — febcre,  /.  garden- 
shears  ;  — fcbjtecfe,  /.  garden-snail , 
— fdjwainm,  m.  mushroom  ;  — ftllbl, 
m.  garden-chair;  — tl)iir,  /.  garden- 
door; — toalje,  /.  garden-roller;  ■ — 3 
rocien,  71.  every  thing  belonging  to  a 
garden,  horticulture ;  — jaun,  771.  gar- 
den-hedge ;  — jebyllte,  77i.  tithe  on  tha 
produce  of  gardens;  — jicrratf),  m. 
garden  ornaments;  — jilt!,  771.  garden- 
rent, 
©drtner,  771.  (-!;  pi.  —)  gardener; 
ben  03 ocf  $um  —  fefeen,  prov.  t<» 
set  the  fox  xo  keep  the  geese ;  r«7n- 
pos.  — burfdje,  771.  gardener's  man 
— fltllft, /.  art  of  gardening;  — '~da,e, 
/.  grafting  saw ,  — fd)Cre,  /.  vid.  ©ar* 

tciifrbcre. 

©drtnerei,    /.     gardening,    art    o. 
gardening,  horticulture. 

©  a  r  t  n  e  r  i  n  n,  /.  [pi.  -er.)  gardener's 
wife,  female  gardener. 

©art n cm,   v.  n.  (am.  fiabcn)   to 

garden. 
©  d  r  9  e,  /.  B.  T.  caraway. 

©drier 61,  n.  vid.  ©arbfeeil 

©  a  r  }  e  1 1  e,  /   (  pi.  -ll)  egret  (a  bird) 

©a!,  71.  (-e!;  pi.  -e)  gas;  faljfaurel 

— ,  muriatic  acid  gas ;  compos.  — art, 
/.  species  of  gas;  — artig,  adj.  of  the 
nature  or  form  of  gas,  gaseous  :  ■ — hci 
leucptung,  /.  gaslight;  — belcud)= 
tUngSgejellfdjaft,  /.  gaslight-company ; 
— CttJiofiou,  /.  explosion  of  gas; — s 
ferntig,  adj.  _  gaseous,  in  the  form  ol 
gas:  — Kllttg,  adj.  containing  gas; 
— lid)t,  71.  gas-light;  — licbtrchre,  / 
gas-burner ;  — llieffer,  771.  gasomeier ; 
— yolunten,  n.  volume  of  gas. 

©  a  f  d>  C  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  babcil)  to  flower, 
foam,  froth,  lather,  ferment 

©  a  f  d)  C  tl  b,  adj.   yesty. 

@afct)t,  77i.    (-e!)  yest,  froth. 

*®  a  !  C  0  11  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  gasconade, 
brag. 

®a§C0nicn,  n.  Gascony. 

®  a  §  C  5  n  i  e  r,  771.  (-!  ;  pi.  — )  Gascon 

®  a  8  C  C  n  i  f  d),  adj.  Gascon. 

®  af  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  chub,  mullet  (a  fish) 

*®  afonte'tcr,  71.  (-!;  pi.  — )  gaso 
meter. 

<3d$$t,  f.    (pi.  -It)  two  handfuls. 

©  a  9  d)  C  n,  71.  (-!  ;  pi.  — )  alley,  lane 

©dffe, /.  (pi.  -U)  1.  street;  2.  Tirp 
T.  row;  — It  lailtetl,  to  run  tn« 
gauntlet;  £an!  in  alien  — n,  prov. 
Jack  of  all  trades,  busy-body ;  compoi, 
— nbettler,  m.  street-beggar,  common 
bessar;  — nbllbc,  771.  blackeuard-boy, 
street-boy  ;  — gefolge,  — aelcite,  71  » 


(Sa|t 


posse  of  blackguards,  — ttr)  alter,  m. 
street-song ;  — njuit^c,  m.  vid.  — ttbube  ; 
— IlEc£)VCr,  m.  dustman,  scavenger; 
— nfotb,  tti.  dirt  in  the  streets;  — -VL? 
tateritc,/.  lamp  for  lighting  the  street; 
■ — Illaufen,  n.  gauntlet,  running  the 
gauntlet  ;  — tllifb,  n.  street-song, 
ballad  ;  — ltplbnuitj],  /■  regulation  of 
the  streets  ;  — lirailb,  m.  streets 
robbery  ;  — tirinne,  /.  sewer,  ken- 
nel;  — nfcbjetijk,  /.  vid.  —mimic; 
— ItfamjCV,  m.  street-singer;  — ttfilt= 
i]ei!,  n.  street-singing;  — lltreter,  m. 
cant,  lounger,  idler,  vagabond;  — \\- 
trof) ,  to.  blackguards,  mob;  — H&Ogt, 
m.  street-beadle,  catch-pole;  — Hunt}, 
m.  cunt,  vulgar  wit,  low  jest. 
f<m.  B.i  ffe,  3  trafje.  @tr.if;e  originally  eig- 
mlieJ  a  paved  way  (allied  to  the  Latin  via 
crura )  ;  subsequently  all  the  great  roads  in 
Germany  came  to  be  denominated  Striken, 
though  not  paved.  In  a  more  limited  sense  the 
word  is  now  used  to  denote  the  paved  way  he- 
tween  the  houses  in  towns  and  Tillage!,  Tt* 
dislinction  between  ©tr.ife  and  &ant  is,  tt.at 
the  former  designntei  the  long  and  broad  ways 
between  the  houses  |  streets)  ;  the  latter  the 
smaller  and  narrower  (lanes). 

© d ft,  m.  (-cS;  pi. -®afte)  1.  guest; 

visitor;  stranger;  2.  customer;  3. amt. 
person,  fellow,  wight ;  4.  JV.  T.  (pl.-ill) 
sailor;  ©dftc  babctt,  to  have  com- 
pany ;  CIU  fdjlaucv  — ,  a  cunning  blade  ; 
ein  tufttijcr  — ,  a  merry  fellow;  eilt 
leid)ter — ,  a  wealthy  man;  eiltctt  JU 
— e  bitten,  to  invite  one ;  JU  — e  ftc* 
fjcit,   to  go  as  a  guest;  dine  out;   511 

— e  bet  3>manb  fetytt,  to  be  one's 

guest,  visitor;  compos.  — bedicr,  m. 
large  goblet,  to  drink  the  guest's  wel- 
come out  of;  — bett,  n.  bed  for  a 
stranger;  — bitter,  m.  inviter,  a  per- 
son employed  as  such ;  — fret,  I.  adj. 
hospitable  ;  II.  adv.  hospitably ;  — frets 
bcit,  /.  hospitality;  — freuitb,  tti.  1. 
stranger  enjoying  the  right  of  hospital- 
ity; guest;  2.  one  affording  hospitality, 
host ;  — freltltblid),  adj.  hospitable  ; 
— frcttitbltcbfeit ,  — freunbfcb'aft,  /. 
hospitality;  — fretinbfd)aftlid),  adj. & 
ado  hospitable,  hospitably;  — fl'Cllttb= 
fdvift  ilbcit,  to  practise  hospitality ; 
— ijcbcv,  m.  innkeeper,  host,  landlord; 
— (jebot,  n.  feast,  banquet,  treat;  — fje* 
fdu'llf,  n.  present  made  to  a  stranger; 
— baiter,  m.  vid. — geber;  — baito",  n. 
hotel,  inn  (aid.  Syn.) ;  — fyerr,  •*■  ban- 
queter, host;  — b°f»  m-  hotel,  inn  (vid. 
Sim  i;  — mat) I,  n  banquet,  feast,  en- 
tertainment; — meifter,  771.  l.vid. — = 
QCber  ;  2.  brother  hospitaller  (in  con- 
vents) ;  — mutter,  /.  provinc.  the  ma- 
tron in  a  hospital ;  — or&lilina,,  /.  re- 
gulation for  innkeepers ;  — prcbifjt,  /. 
sermon  preached  by  one  who  is  not 
the  rector  or  curate;  — VCCr)t,  n.  1. 
right  of  (demanding)  hospitality ;  2. 
usages  of  hospitality ;  3.  right  of  re- 
ceiving strangers,  of  keeping  a  hotel; 
— rolle,  /.  part  performed  by  a  stranger 
(theatrical  slang,  a  starring  part) ;  — = 
ftltbe,  /.  coffee-room  in  a  hotel  or 
public  house ;  — tafet,  /.  — tifrfj,  in. 
table  d'hote  ;  —  BerWCtttbt,  adj.  allied  by 
hospitality;  — DeWNinbtfcBaft,  /.  alli- 
ance by  hospitality;  — Wtftfj,  m.  inn- 
keeper, host,  landlord ;  — unrtbitllt,  /. 
hostess,  landlady;  — unrtbfd)aft,  f. 
inn;  inn  or  hotel  keeping;  — iV>il'tb= 
febaft  tretben,  to  keep  an  inn  ;  — jim= 
met,  n.  vid.  —  ft u be. 

iV".  Saftftou'/  Waflrjof,  $trttra,«, 
'20  i  r  t  h  a  b  n  u  6.  Only  such  houses  are  now 
called  A^crbmie  in  which  travellers  receive 
merely  Hhelter  and  bed,  and  are  intended  only 
for  the  poorer  classes  who  carry  their  provisions 
with  them.  If  in  such  public  houses  provisions 
are  also  furnished  thev  are  then  lermed  I5irtvs« 
t)ii"Kr.  A  ©afiftof  is  a  spacious  building  in 
which  struugcrs  or  guests  with  their  servants, 
hor-es,  &c.  are  lodged  and  entertained  for 
money.  (»(i|t&Suffl  are  commonly  such  in  which 
strangers  ar<*  entertained  but  not  lodged. 


©d  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  +  vid.  ©aftfret. 

©  a  ft  c  ti,  v.  vid.  ©aftireii. 

©  a  ft  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  feast,  banquet, 
treat,  entertainment. 

©  a  ft  Ir  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  babctt)  1.  to  en- 
tertain guests,   give  an  entertainment ; 

2.  to  be  a  guest,  participate  in  a  feast ; 

3.  to  be  a  visiter  at  a  place ;  4.  (of  ac- 
tors) to  perform  in  a  theatre  for  li- 
mited time  (to  star). 

©  d  ft  1 1  d),  adj.  hospitable 

©  d  ft  [  t  ft)  f  e  I  t,  /.  hospitality. 

©d  ft  it  no,,  /.  vid.  ©aftcrci  4>  05  a  ft = 
vmrtl)fd)aft ;  compos.  — sred)t,  n.  right 
or  privilege  of  keeping  an  inn. 

©  d  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  hole ;  jV.  T.  the 
hind  part  of  a  ship. 

@  d  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  weed. 

©  a  t  =  rt,  a  b  e  I,  /.  weedmg-fork ;  — - 
graS,  n.  weeds,  weedings ;  — fyacfe, 
— bane,/,  weeding  hook,  spud;  — - 
meffer,  n.  weeding-knife ;  — jange,/. 
weeding-tongs. 

©ate  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  weeder. 

©  a  t  [  t  d),  I.  adj.  provinc.  convenient, 
commodious,  suitable;  citt  — cr  junker 
2)Jeilfd),  a  youth  of  middle  size ;  II. 
ado.  conveniently,  commodiously,  suit- 
ably. 

©dtte,  m.  (-it;  pi.-n)   ©dttittn,  /. 

(pi.  -Clt)  spouse,  consort,  mate  ;  part- 
ner, husband. 

@  d  1 1  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  join,  coupfe,  match  : 
7*.  to  sort ;  II.  rcfl.  to  copulate ;  to 
unite. 

©  d  1 1 C  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  railing  lat- 
tice, cross-bars;  bpljenicS  ■ — ,  wick- 
er-work ;  JV".  T.  rudder,  helm ;  a 
frame   (in   painting) ;    compos.  — flclb, 

n.  — giilben,  m.  vid.  — }hi8 ;  — baubc, 

/.  woman's  silk-cap  in  the  form  of  a 
net ;  — tytXt,  m.  a  landlord  that  receives 
an  additional  rent  over  and  above  the 
quit-rent ;  — tiior,  n.  grated  gate ; 
gate-door  ;  — tf)iir,  /.  grate-door  ;  — = 
Wei'E,  n.  trellis,  lattice-work,  grate- 
work  ;  — JUlS,  m.  a  rent  over  and 
above  the  quit-rent ;  — JtllSmailll,  m. 
a  farmer  that  owes  such  rent, 
©dttcrtt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  furnish  with 
a  lattice ;  vid.  ©ttteril  ;  2.  provinc.  to 
gather,  vid.  33era.attem ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
l)abeit)  (auf  ttOat)  to  lurk  for,  to  lie 
in  wait  for. 

©dtterfd)aft,  /.  the  quality  of  a 
piece  of  ground  being  subject  to  paying 
the  ©atterjiitg,  quid  vid. 

©  d  1 1 1  n  rt,  /.  vid.  ©atte. 

©  a  1 1 1  r  U  it  g,  /.  classification,  the  art 
of  classifying. 

©dtttlltO,,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  1.  kind,  sort, 
species,  race ;  2.  Oram.  <?-  /,»».  7'. 
genus,  gender :  3.  vid.  ikijattlllli]  ;  com- 
pos. — Sbeflrirf,  7«.  conception  of  a 
species;  — Slimier,  m.  painter  of  still- 
life,  genre-painter;  — SlUtlUC,  m.  — @- 
tOOl't,  n.  noun  appellative. 

©  a  fi,  m.  (-(S  ;  pi.  -C  ir  -eit)  country; 
province  ;  district ;  compos.  — bicb,  m, 
pickpurse ;  sharper;  cunning  filcher; 
— bilh],  — i]erid)t,  m.  +  county-tribu- 
nal, court;  — (jraf,  m.  +  1.  count,  in- 
vested with  the  right  of  judicature  over 
a  certain  district ;  2.  provinc  country 
judge;  — graffebaft,  /.  district  of  a 
gaugraf,  county ;  — wort,  n.  provin- 
cialism. 

©  a  li  d),  771.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e  4>  ©dnebe), 

1.  cont.  fop,  fool ;  2.  apparition,  spectre  ; 
3.  cantharls  ;  4.  provinc  the  name  of 
several  birds  (cuckoo,  jack-daw,  owl); 
compos.  — bart,  in.  — baar,  n.  the  first 


<3aut 

down  of  t  man's  beard ;  •-bluillf,  / 
cuckoo-flower  ;  — brcb,  n  IS.  T  goat'i 
beard;  — &flfet,  m.  B.  T.  wild  oats. 
— betl,  n.  B.  T.  anagalHs,  pimpenael 
— flee,  m.  B.  T.  wood-sorrel  ;  — nelff 
/.  wood  campion. 

©  a  li  d)  c,  /.  vid.  3aiicbc. 

®aiid)0,  77i.  (pi. -8)  Gaucho  (inhabi 
tant  of  the  Pampas  of  South-America) 

*@  a  U  b  C  d  lit  U  §,  n.  a  student's  song  o, 
that  name. 

*©ailb  tven,  v.n.  to  rejoice,  to  be 
merry. 

*®  dub  turn     ti.    vid.    SBeranfigen, 

Svenbc. 

©  aiif,  in.  vid.  ©dc-ve. 
©a fife  I,  77i.  (-8)  -f  ridiculous  gestura 

and  attitude;  legerdemain,  trick,  juggle; 

compos.    — bttb,  7i.  vision,  phantasm; 

— bflime,  /.  monkey-flower,  miiuulus; 

— lichf,  7i.  will  of  the  wisp;   — mamt 

Til.  ($•  — manncBen,  77.  tumbler;  liuin 

figure  filled  with  quicksilver;  puppet, 
jack  in  a  box;  — pOffett,  pi.  ridiculous 
(juggling)  tricks,  juggles;  — pllppe,  / 
puppet  (of  a  show)  ;  — fdmnilti),  771. 
juggler's  trick  ;  — fpic0.cl,  m.  mirror,  by 
which  optical  deceptions  are  practised  ; 
— fpici,  — mcrf,  71.  juggle,  juggling 
legerdemain,  odd  gestures  ;  — fyielet 
vi.  juggler;  — fptclcrci,  /.  jugglery 
— furling,  tti.  ridiculous  leap,  caper 
— tailj,  771.  pantaloon's  dance,  mata- 
chin;  — tdttjcr,  771.  grotesque  dancer , 
— tafdje,  /.  juggler's  box  or  pocket 

©aitfelcf,  /.  {pi.  -Cll)  juggle,  jug- 
gling, legerdemain. 

©afifelfjaft,  ©anfelicbt,  ©aufe* 
lifd),  ©aufierifd),  adj.  4>  ado.  jug- 
gling, deceiving;  in  a  deceiving,  daz- 
zling manner. 

©  a  0  £  c  I  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  accomplish  nr  gel 
by  legerdemain,  to  practise  by  juggling  ; 
II.  n.  (aux.  hftben)  to  pkiy  antics, 
juggle ;  to  dazzle. 

©a fitter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  juggler- 

puppet-player,  buffoon,  merry  Andrew 
conjurer,  rope-dancer,  &c. 
©  a  fi  I,  77i.  (-C5 ;  pi.  ©ante)  horse,  nag 
einem  fjcfcbciitteit  —  firbt  man  nicbt 
1118  2)iaui,  never  look  a  gift  horse  in 
the  mouth. 

©an  lit,  77i.  (-cS;  pi.  -e)  )  palate, 
0  a  u  111  e  it,  tti.  (-8 ;  ;,/.  — -)  J  roof  ol 
the  mouth;  compos.  — beilie,  pi.  .2  .7' 
palatal  bones;  — bud)ftabc,  m,  pala- 
tal, palatial  letter ;  — bviifc,  /.  .7.  7' 
palatal  gland  ;  — fltocbcil,  771.  palatial 
bone  ;  — la'.lt,  771.  palatal  sound  ;  — i 
filjcl,  771.  — tuft,  /.  — reij,  771.  tickling 
of  the  palate;  — liiftetet, /.  fond:, 
dainty  food;  — liiftliiui,  7«.  gourmand, 
glutton ;  — fetij,  adj.  dainty-mouthed, 
sweet-toothed;  — fnd)t,  /.  Med.  T 
bulimy. 

©  a  n  m  e  I  c  l,f.  vid.  ?iiftcrnbcit. 

©a finer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  cunning 
filcher,  sharper,  cheat;  swindler,  rm.k 
compos.  — banbe,  /. — gelrtrj,  n.  rook 
ery  ;  band,  gang  of  blacklegs  ;  — teben, 
7i.  life  of  a  sharper;  —  fpradje,  / 
slang,  cant,  thieves'  latin  or  lingo 
— ftfCicb,  771.  rascally  trick. 

©auneref,  /.   (/>/.  -en)    cheating 

foul  dealing,  sharping. 

©a  fin  cm,  r.  71.  (aux.  baben)  to  iiv« 

the  life  of  or  act  like  a  sharper, 
©  a  ii  it  e  r  t  f  cb ,    adj  £■  adv.    cheating 

cheatingly,  thievish. 
©  a  fi  V  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  Jrch.  T.   dormer 

window   luthern. 

©  a  fi  t  f  d)  b  r  c  1 1,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -tx)  1 

219 


®ebe 

dressing  plank  or  board  (of  paper  ma- 
kers). 

S  a  ft  t  f  Ct)  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  T.  to  lay  (a  sheet) 
on  the  pressing-hoard;  II.  ?i. provinc.  to 
swing,  rock. 

©  a  ii  t  f  d>  e,  /.  na.  2  d)aufci. 

©  a  ft  t  f  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  r.  he  that 

lays  the  sheet  on  the  pressing-board. 
*0  a  S  i3 1 1  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  gavot,  a  lively 
dance. 

*@d$c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  gauze;  ©djletet 

yon  — ,  a  gauze-veil;  compos.  — lliua= 
djCX,  — nnjcbcr,  m.  gauze  maker;  — Its 
fdlleicr,  m.  gauze-veil. 
©  a  J  C 1 1 C,  /.  ( pi-  -n)  gazelle,  antelope  ; 
compos.  — ItfUljj,  ?n.  Wad-el-Gazel. 

*®  a  s  c  1 1  c,  /.  »M.  3«tw«8- 

©  e,  ««  unaccented  prefix,  answers,  I.  t'?i 
many  verbs  to  the  Lathi  con,  co  ;  II.  Ml 
substantives  expresses:  collectiveness, 
reiteration  or  continuation;  III.  used 
cs  an  augment  in.  forming  tlic  past  par- 
tic,  of  verb?  I  in  many  instances  it  adds 
force  to  the  meaning  of  words. 

©  ed  d)  r,  adj.  Ast.  T.  bet  — e  grficitt, 

octant,  octile. 
©t&tytt  t,  adj.  proscribed,  outlawed  ; 

bei"  — C,  out-law,  prescript. 
©  C  a  rf)  J  C,  n.  (-8)  continual  groaning. 
©  C  d  b  t  X,  n.  (-8)  veins,  arteries ;  teD- 

dons. 
©edbevt,  adj.  veiny;    full   of  veins, 

venous  ;  //.  '/'.  nerved  ;  Min.  T.  veined, 

ramified. 
©  e  d  f  t  C  r,  n.  (-8)  Hunt.  T.  edge  of  a 

deer's  hoof;  claws. 
©  c  d  v  t  c  i,  adj.  in  compos.  . . .  natured, 

disposed,  formed, 
©edfte,  @cd&,    n.  Hunt.    T.    feeding, 

viands  (of  deer) ;  lure  (for  a  hawk). 
©  e  d  li  g  t,  adj.  having  eyes,  eyed, 
©ebdef,  n.  (-C8;   pi.  -C)   1.  repeated 

baking  :  2.  what  is  baked  ;  batch. 
©  C  b  d  (f  (  It  f,  n.  ded.  like  adj.  pastry  ; 

anything  that  is  baked. 
©  e  b  5  f)  It,  n.  (-e8)  Hunt.  T.  fumet. 

©  e  b  d  1  g  c,  ?!.  vid.  SBalgcvct. 

0  e  b  d  1 1]  C,  n.  (-8)  T.  wooden  bellows 

(made  use  of  in  iron-foundries,  olc). 
0  e  b  d  I  f,  n.  (-C8  ;    ;;/.  -C)  1.  beams 

and  joists  of  a  building ;    2.  entablature 

of  coiumns. 
©cbdmmcl,    ©ebaiinicl,   n.    (-8) 

dangling. 

©  e  b  d  n  b  e,  n.  vid.  ©ebtnbe. 
®  e  b  a  v  b  c,  /.  vid.  ©cbcrbc. 

©  t  b  d  V  C  U,  v.  refl.  -I-  to  demean  one's 

self. 
©ebdf  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.   1.   to  bring   forth, 

to  breed,  bear  a  child  ;  2.  fig.  to  breed, 

beeet,  produce,  create,  cause;  $ur  Ull= 

>,f  it  — ,  to  miscarry. 
0  C  b  d  V  C  It,  n.  bringing  forth,  delivery. 

©cbdvevtun,  /.  (pi.  -en)  she  that 

brings  forth,  mother. 
©cbdr  =  l)(IU8,    n.    lying  in  hospital; 

— mutter,/.  .1.  T.  womb,  matrix  ;_ — = 

ftul)t,  m.  chair  of  delivery;  —  jcit,  /. 

time  of  deliverance. 
©eb  d  li,  n.  better. 
©  C  h  0  U  b  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  building, 

edifice,  fabric,  structure ;    2.  Min.   T. 

adit;  the  mine  itself;  3.  system,  edifice, 

fabric  ;    l.  nid.  ©(Mart. 
CM  c  6  a  li  C,  n.  (-8)  repeated  building. 
©  c  b  a  li  c  r,  n  rid.  Stiifid) 
05  c  b  c,  adj.  gcittge  nub  — ,  vid.  ©augc; 

compos.  — fall,  hi.  Oram.  T.  dative. 
©  e  be  In,  n.  (-C8  \  vl.  -t)  1.  the  bones 


©ebe 

of  the  body;    2.  Jig.  limbs,   body;    3 
corpse,  bones. 
©  C  b  C  I  f  e  X,  n.  (-8)   )  continual    yelp- 
0  e  b  C I ',  ?i.  (-C3J       £      ing,    barking, 

baying. 
©ebcit,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  give;  2.  to 
pay ;  3.  fig  to  give,  confer,  bestow 
upon ;  4.  to  express,  to  render,  trans- 
late; 5.  to  bear,  to  produce,  to  cause  ; 
6.  to  give  to  understand,  to  teach  ;  7. 
to  esteem  (ettt>a8  anf  cine  <2acbe  — ) ; 
91ad)rid)t  — ,  to  send  word;  bic  Siax* 
h'lt  — ,  to  deal  the  cards;  flit  3t)ltCtt 
tft  JU  — ,  you  are  to  deal ;    belli  §Pfet« 

be  bic  (Eporeit  — ,   to  set  spurs  to 

one's  horse ;  }U  bcbCItfclt^-,  to  put  to 
one's  consideration  ;  bte  <2pCtfctt  SOU 
ftd) — ,_to  vomit,  cast  up;  ©elb  ailf 
SlttCl'cffeit  — ,  to  put  out  money  at  in- 
terest; ©Ottgebc!  God  grant!  giltC 
2Bt)Vte  — ,  to  beg,  entreat ;  to  beg  par- 
don ;  ciitcit  ©cntrf)  you  ftd)  — ,  to 
cast  or  yield  a  scent ;  to  emit  an  odour ; 

[ciitcit  SBtllen  baju  (baveiu)  — ,  to 

consent  to,  yield  to ;  53  tilt  ■ — ,  to  bleed ; 

Scud-  — ,  to  fire  a  gun ;  id)  gebe  C8 
ati  eincit  Singetjeig,  I  mention  it  by 
way  of  hint;  iud)tsi  roorouf  — ,  to 
niaSe  no  account  of  a  thing  ;  VCVld'Clt 
— ,  to  give  up  (as  lost) ;  bei'  3wfttltts 
mettfjang  gtebt  t$,  the  connexion 
shows  it;  II.  refl.  1.  to  yield,  to  cede, 
give  in;  2.  to  design;  3.  to  show  one's 
self,  to  prove  one's  self  to  be ;  4.  to 
relent,  abate;  ftcb  gcfaitCjCU  — ,  to 
surrender  one's  self  prisoner  ;  C§  VOU'b 
fid;  fdlOU  — ,  it  will  follow  in  course; 
bev  Gifcr  muft  fid)  — ,  the  passion 
must  relent;  fid)  blop  — ,  to  expose 
one's  own  weakness;  fid)  Jllfricceu 
— ,  to  be  quiet,  to  compose  one's 
mind  ;  III.  imp.  with  ace.  to  be,  to  exist ; 
CS  Cjiebt,  gab  U.  f.  \V.,  there  is,  are, 
there  was,  were,  &c. ;  Will  gicbtio? 
what's  the  matter  1  roaS  gtebt  (S 
9tcilC§  ?  what  news  1 

©eben,  n.  giving;  —  bcr  Jtavtcu, 

deal. 

*@cbcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -It)  fire-wor- 
shipper; a  priest  of  the  fire-worship- 
pers. 

©  I  b  C  V,  m.  (-§  J  pi.  — )  giver,  donor. 

@  c  b  c  x  t  n  n,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  giver. 

©  C  b  C  X  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  gesture,  posture 
(of  the  body) ;  compos.  — llf  llllbc,  — lt= 
fliuft,  /.  art  of  posture-makinff ;_ — tt= 
lltadjCV,  m.  gesticulator  ;  — llfpifl,  n. 
pantomime;  — llfpickr,  to.  mimic, 
mime  ;  ■ — !lfprad)e,  /.  conversation  by 
gestures,  mimickry,  pantomime. 
Sun.  OebcrSt,  7)titn<,  fflrimaff*.  TOie. 
in  (from  mtiiicn)  dill'ers  from  «»fcrtc  (from 
the  obsolete  fid)  gebaren  =  f'4)  bettogtit)  by  denot- 
ing merely  voluntary  and  significant  expres- 
sions of  tbe  face  alone,  whilst  Octrrtt  denotes 
either  voluntary  or  involuntary  motions  of  the 
entire  body.  ClriimiiK  expresses  only  a  dis- 
agreeable distortion  of  the  countenance  either 
from  habit,  alfectatiou  or  insolence. 

©  e  b  C  X  b  C  It,  v.  refl.  l.to  make  gestures ; 
2.  to  behave  or  carry  one's  self. 

©  e  b  C  V  b  ll  it  g,  /.  behaviour,  demean- 
our. 

©  e  b  c  t,  71.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  1 .  praying  ;  2. 
prayer;  bag  ©cbet  bfS  JpertJt,  the 
Lord's  prayer;  fcilt  —  VCVVtcJ)tett,  to 
perform  one's  prayer  or  devotion;  com- 
pos.— blld),  7i.  prayer-book;  — foriltel, 
/.  form  of  prayer;  — glorfe,  /.  bell  for 
prayer;  — jcit,  /.  time  of  praying. 

0  C  b  C  tc,  7i.  (-8)  constant  and  tedious 
praying. 

©  C  b  C 1 1,  n.  (-C i)  bedding,  set  of  bed- 
ding. 

©  C  b  C  1 1  C  I,  n.  (-8)  repeated  or  trouble- 
some begging. 


©  e  b  I  e  f,  ?i.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c  l.  district,  ter 
ritory,  dominion,  jurisdiction ;  2.  -f 
command,  government,  sway;  3.  fig 
province,  department,  sphere  ;  bfl8  — 
bcr  53crcbfamfcit,  the  province  oi 
eloquence;  ba8  —  ttx  0clel)vfamfeit 
the  republic  of  letters. 

©ebietcn,  v.  ir.  a.  (ctncm  chimC 

to  command,  order,  bid,  enjoin;  (iibci 
cillCU  or  eilient)   to  govern   over,    to 
rule;  fig.  to  govern,  control,  check;  $U 
—  t)abeit,  to  have  the  command,  to  be 
the  master;   Stilifd)mcigcit,  Svtcbeil 
— ,  to  impose  silence. 
0  e  b  l  C  t  e  l',  77i.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  commander, 
ruler,  governor,  master. 
©  C  b  I C  t  C  X  i  ll  It,  /.  (  pi.  -Cll)  mistress, 
lady. 
©Cbtctcrtfd),  I.  adj.  imperious,  dom- 
ineering,  haughty,   absolute;  —  fcitu 
to  lord  it,  to  domineer,  to  play  the  mas- 
ter;    II.  ado.  imperiously,    domineer- 
ingly. 
Sun.     @f«bi*terifd),  £t  rrifd).      QJcbittrrifd) 
indicates  an  offensive  behaviour  towards  oti>ers, 
arising  from  an   ovcr-weenmg  idea    of  one's 
own  power.    Such  a  behaviour  is  termed  b«r* 
rifd),  when  it  proceeds  from  an  exaggerated  or 
misplaced  notion  of  one's  rights.     Crin  gcbie* 
tcrifd)cr  Son   (imperious  tone)   without  powei 
creates  contempt  and  is  ridiculous;  cin  bcrri» 
fdiri  aktr.igcn   (domineering  conduct)  without 
light  excites  indignation. 

©  e  b  i  I  b,  n.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  diaper  (sort 

of  linen). 

©ebilbe,  n.  (-8;  pf.  —)  1.  fonn, 
frame,  structure,  work ;  likeness,  image , 

2.  anything  formed. 

©  e  b  t  It  b  C,  77.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I .  any  quan- 
tity tied  together,  skein ;  2.  cask,  barrel, 

3.  row,  range  (of  tiles,  bricks). 

©ebt'rge,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  chalta  01 

mountains;  mountainous  district. 

©  C  b  i  r  g  e  V,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  mountai- 
neer, highlander. 

©  C  b  t  V  g  t  g,  adj.  mountainous. 

@  C  b  t  V  g  t  f  d),  adj.  living  in  the  inoun 
tains. 

© c b iv g,  in  compos.  — Samfel,  /.  ring 
ousel;    — 8l)U'fd),    m.    mountain-stag 

_  — SinauS,  /.  dormouse;  —  Sort,  / 
species  of  stone,  rock;  — Sbefdjreis 
bung,  /.  description  of  mountains; 
— 8bclfobncr,  m.  mountaineer ;  — 8= 
gegcilb,/.  mountainous  region,  country; 
— 8J0Cb,  77.  short  ridge  of  mountains 
separated  from  the  principal  chain ; 
— 8fcttC,  /.  — 8jug,  777.  chain  of  moun- 
tains; — Sfuilbe  or  — Slcbrc, /.knowl- 
edge of  mountains;  — gilillbige,  m. 
orologist ;  • — 8tailb,  ».  mountainous 
country ;  — 80l't,  777.  place  among  moun- 
tains; — 8paft,  771.  mountain-pass  ; — 8* 
Vftailje,  /  mountain-plant ;  — Sviidcn, 
vi.  ridge  of  a  mountain;  — Sfd)lud)t, /. 
defile,  ravine,  deep  gulley;  — 8|tabt, 
/.  town  situated  among  mountains; 
— 8Weg,  m.  mountain-way  (road). 

©cbt'6,  77.  (— ffcS  ;  pi.  -ffc)  1.  teeth- 
2.  bridl3-bit,  horse-bit;  —  llltt  Start-- 
gen,  canon-bit;  —  obne  Statigen, 

snaffle  ;  tilt  gttte8  —  Ijabcn,  to  have 
good  teeth,  to  be  well  toothed  ;  compos 
— fcttcfjClt,  n.  curb-chain. 

©cbldfe,  n.  (-8)  trumpetting;  tow- 
ing. 

©  C  b  I  a  f  C,  77.  bellows  of  a  forge  and 
what  belongs  to  them. 

©cbldttcvt,  adj.  B.  T.  furnished 
with  leaves,  leaved. 

©  t  b  I  0  f,  n.  (-eS)  ?  bleating ;      bellow 

0  c  b  1 0  f  e,  ?7.  (-8)  )    ing,  lowing. 

©  e  b  1  ii  m,  n.  (-C8)  flowers. 

0  C  b  I  it  111 1 ,  adj.  flowered  figured  ■ 
flowery. 


®ebr 

©  C  b  I  ii  lit  f  e ,  n.  (-8)  provinc.  flowers 
which  servo  as  food  for  the  bees. 

©ebliit,  n.  (-C8;  1.  blood,  the  mass 
of  the  blood  in  the  animal  body;  2. 
fig.  blood,  line,  race,  family,  house, 
kindred,  consanguinity;  c8  ficcft_  ill! 
— ,  it  runs  in  the  blood ;  POIl  f6ntfjlt= 
Chcm— ,  of  royal  blood;  bie  ^vittiClt 
SOU  — ,  the  princes  of  the  royal  fa- 
mily. 

©  e  b  8  i]  C  11,  fart.  adj.  bent,  crooked: 
vaulted,  arched;  Cl'iie  — e  9cafe,  a 
crooked  nose. 

©  C  b  0  f)  r  C,  n.   (-8)   repeated  boring. 

©cbbveil,  part.  adj.  born;  —  rr>cr= 
fceil,  to  be  born;  C i It  — CC  (S'ltfjlanbcr, 
*  native  Englishman. 

©  C  b  6  r  i]  t,  n.  (-8)  repeated  borrowing. 

©  C  b  0  r  i]  C  11,  part.  adj.  saved,  secured, 
sheltered. 

S>/n.  CJ  c  b  o  r  q  r  n,  ®  i  d)  c  r.  That  is  said  to  be 
flcborqcn,  which  Has  been  rescued  from  impend- 
ing danger  or  brought  intu  a  pla<-e  of  safety. 
<SiJ;tr  refers  to  the  safety  or  shelter  in  which 
a  person  or  thing  gtborgen  is.  jttin  ®«f,il>. 
wr,  ttr  an*  bun  jj.ifcu  lifuft,  ift  fi(t)cr,  9.i6  »r 
e*4>  in  bcnfelbtii  iricbcr  cinUufcii  ircrbr,  no  rna- 
rir.er  who  sails  out  of  a  harbour  is  sure  of  enter- 
ing the  same  agaia* 

©  e  b  6  r  a,  e  it  1)  e  i  t,  /.  security. 

@  e  b  C  r  0,  t,  part.  atlj.  borrowed  ;  ficti- 
tious, false. 

0  e  b  C  V  ft  C  It ,  part.  adj.  burst,  split, 
cleft;  Bid,  ikvjtcu. 

©ebor,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  l.  com- 
mandment, precept,  injunction,  order, 
command,  prescript  ;  2.  bidding  ;  offer  ; 
etltem  JU  — C  ftef)Clt,  to  be  at  one's 
command  ;  to  obey  one  ;  Ctlt  —  (tltf  tt~ 
IM8  tbltlt,  to  bid,  offer  or  proffer 
money  for  ;  91otf)  feitllt  fetit  — ,  pror. 
necessity  knows  no  law  ;  compos.  — 8= 
brief,  m.  provinc.    mandate. 

©  C  b  r  a  m  C.  n.  (-&)  skirt,  border,  edge  ; 
—  SOU  ijklj,  furred  skirt,  border. 

©eb  vaunt,  part  adj.  burnt;  — «8 
.PjirffblnU'tt,  hartshorn  made  byustion; 
— e  SJIanbeltt,  sugared  almonds;  — cr 
Stfilt,  calcined  stone;  — ei"  Jtaffce, 
roasted  coffee. 

©ebvaten,  part.  adj.  roasted;  ba8 
— C,  roast-meat ;  cffcit  Sie  gem  — tS? 
do  you  like  roast-meat  1 

©  e  b  r  (i  li,  n.  (-ii)  1.  brewing  ;  2. 
what  is  brewed. 

©ebrau'd),  m.  (-e8;  pi.  @ebraiid)e) 
1.  use,  employment;  2.  custom,  usage, 
practice;  3.  fashion,  mode,  way,  man 
ner;  4.  rite,  ceremony;  —  SOU  Ctli>fl8 
niad)cn,  to  make  use  of;  bcr  —  tuill 
C'3,  custom  requires  it ;  Vcie  c8  bcr  — 
mtt  fid)  LuilUlt,  according  to  custom; 

tempos.  — 8t>orfdjrift,  /.  — Sjcttcf,  m. 

label  pul  to  medicines,  signature. 
SJin.  Wcbroud),  Sittc,  e>«  roo  6  n  hf  i  t. 
Oirreotiabcit  and  3ittc  differ  from  each  other 
is  this,  that  the  latter  implies  at  the  same  tune 
jat  ihe  propriety  or  becomingness  of  the  usage 
t  considered.  In  some  countries  it  is  bir  <3t. 
vohiifytit  (custom)  to  yoke  two.  in  others 
■jot  horses  abreast*  In  this  case  there  is  no  re- 
ference to  propriety.  Qkbrnud)  is  the  usage  or 
custom  whicli  by  common  consent  is  observed 
on  certain  occasions. 

©  C  b  r  (I  li  d)  0  It,  r.  a.  1 .  to  use,  make 
i'  e  of,  employ;    2.  incorrectly  used  for 

Sraudjett 

©  C  b  r  a  li  cb  1 1  d\  I.  adj.  usual,  custom- 
ary, common,  ordinary;  current;  — 
fc.m,  to  be  hi  use  or  practice;  e8  ift 
uid)t  niche  — ,  it  is  out  of  use  ;  II.  adv. 
tally. 

©  c  b  fit  lifii  f,  part.  adj.  used,  worn 
out. 

©  c  b  r  a  ii  cb  I  i  if)  f  c  i  t,  /.  usualness. 

©ebrdu'be,  n   (-8;  ji.  — )  what  is 

brewed  at  a  t.me. 
©ftraiCc.  •>.  (-8)  rushing,  roaring. 


©cbrcrb,  adj.  JKm.  T.  brittle  fngile  ; 
soft,  mouldering. 

©  c  bred)  e,  n.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  1.  continued 
breaking  ;  2.  continued  vomiting  ;  3. 
Hunt.  T.  routing  place  of  a  wild 
boar;  4.  Min.  T.  brittle  or  mouldering 
stone. 

©cbrcdictt,  r.  ir.imp.  to  be  want- 
ing; el  rjebricfyt  mir  an  ©ctb,  I  want 
money. 

©cbrecfieit,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  l.want, 
need ;  2.  fault,  defect,  imperfection,  in- 
firmity ;  weakness  (especially  of  the 
body). 

©C  bred)  I  td),  adj.  1.  having  some 
bodily  defect :  2.  frail ;  infirm,  feeble  ; 
3.  sickly,  poorly. 

©  e  b  v  c  d)  [  t  rb  f  e  i  f,  /.  {pi.  -en)  frailty, 

infirmity,  feebleness, 
©ebreite,  ?<.  (-8;  pi.—)  *£sid. 

©  C  b  r  6  cf)  e  It,  part.  adj.  broken  ;  — e8 
Tciltfcb,  broken  German  ;  — C  gabion, 
fractional  numbers,  fractions ;  — cr 
-JlCCOrb,  Mas.  T.  divided  harmony,  ar- 
peggio;  mtt  — er  ©tiinine  vebeu,  to 

speak  in  a  faltering  voice. 

©cbvocfel,  n.  (-8)   gratings,  crumbs. 

©eb rebel,  ©ebnlbcl,  n.  (-»)  boil- 
ing, bubbling  up,  spouting,  gushing 
out. 

©  C  b  r  ii  i>  e  r,  pi.  brothers  (of  a  firm),  as 
—  S3.,  B.  brothers. 

0  e  b  r  li  1 1,  w.  (-e8)  roaring,  bellowing. 

©ebriiinm(e),  n.  (-8)  murmuring, 

lowing,  humming,  buzzing. 
©  e  b  r  ii  t  c,  n.  (-8)  brood ;  dn  —  §<*= 

bifbte,  a  brood  of  hawks. 
©  C  b  II  (f  t,    part.    adj.    liowed,     bowed 

down,  crooked ;  dejected. 

©  c b  ii  b  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  duty,  devoir, 

due,  office ;  2.  decency,  decorum, 
seemliness ;  3.  fee;  4.  moderation, 
measure,  bounds;  iibev  bie  —  (tvbeU 
tell,  to  work  more  than  one's  due; 
nacb  5fanbc8  — ,  according  to  rank, 
to  what  is  proper;  iibev  cie — ,  beyond 
moderation,  what  is  proper;  immoder- 
ately; —eu  an  bie  Dbrigfeit,  tri- 
bute, taxes. 

©  e  b  ii  l)xc  it,  s.  I.  n.  (aux.  babeni  dm. 
of  pers.  to  be  due,  belong  to;  Cfbrc 
bent  (5'bve  nebiibrt,  honour  to  whom 
honour  is  due  ;  II.  rcfl.  <S-  imp.  to  be 
fit,  becoming,  proper ;  t8  debiiln't  fid), 
it  is  fit,  pp. per;  ivie  fid)'8  fjCbiillft, 
as  it  ought  to  be. 

©  e  b  ft  I)  v  e  it  b,  part.  adj.  due,  meet. 

©ebiibrlid),  I.  adj.  due,  meet; 
decent,  fit;  proper;  II.  adv.  duly,  de- 
cently; fid)  —  betnia.cn,  to  behave 
one's  self  decently. 

©  c  b  5  b  r  1 1  d)  f  c  i  t,  /.  meetness,  be- 
comingness. 

©cb  liltb,  7i.  vid.   ©UUb. 

(M  c  b  it  It  b  d)  C  II,  ?  n.  (-8)  small  bundle, 

©  C  b  11  11  b  1  f  i  It,  J       bunch 

©ebunben,  part.  adj.  bound.  t>ttf. 
©inben  ;  fig.  — e  Sthreibart,  metrical 

Style,  poetry,  verse;  — t  JMcbC,  speech 
in  verse. 

©  e  b  ii  u  b  e  ft  a  f;  I,  m.  (-c8)  sort  of 
steel   iu  bars. 

©cbiirgc,  n.  vid.  ©cbireje. 

©  e  b  ii  r  f  rb,  /.  prurhic.  aid.  ©iirfeb. 

©C  b  li  r  ft  C,  n.  (-8)    brushing. 

GScbiirt,  /.  (^.-en)  l  travail  or  la- 
bour of  women,  delivery ;  2.  fig.  birth, 
nativity,  family,  descent,  extraction, 
race;  3.  beginning, origin ;  CHieittljets 
ttije   — ,    abortion:    eine    Segterbt 


©etc 

u.  f.  ».  tit  bcr —  crfticfen,  r>  strangle 
suppress  a  desire,  &c.  in  :la  birth  or 
origin ;  i>Ptt  — ,  by  birth,  born ;  com 
pos.  • — 8tlbe(,  m.  nobility  of  birth,  in 
herited  nobility ;  — SOttcf,  m.  certifi- 
cate of  lawful  birth;  — 8fcb(er,  m 
fault  born  with  a  person;  — £ fc ft,  7). 
birthday;  — 8o,licb,  n.  genitals;  — 8* 
bautd)c'n,  7i.  A.  T.  chorion;  —  SbeU 
fcr,   7«.     man-midwife;      accoucheur; 

— 8f)e[fcrinii,  /.  midwife;  —  sbclirt, 
to.  A.  T.  child's  caul  ;  — 8bulfe,  /.  ac- 
couchement ;  midwifery ;  — ejiirtr,  71, 
year  of  birth  ;  — slailb,  n,  native  land, 
one's cc entry;  — 8licb,  7t  birth-song; 
— 8liftc,  /.  register  of  births  :  — emahl, 
v.  mole;  — s-01't,  jn.  birth-place,  na 
live  country;  — 8rcd)t,  71.  birth-right 
birthdom;  — 8reijifter,  n.  rid.  — 8« 
liftc;  — Sfebcin,  m.  rid.  — 8btief, 
■ — 8fd)ntCV>eit,  pi.  throes,  pains  in  la 
hour  ;  — 8ftabt,  /.  native  town :  — 8a 
pern,  m.  Art.  T.  natal  star; — 8ftllM 
TO.  chair  of  delivery  ;  — eftuilbc,  /.  hour 
of  birth  ;  natal  hour;  — 8tao,,  m.  birth 
day,  natal  day ;  — 5tao,6fcicv,/.  — Sfeft, 
n.  celebration  of  a  birthday;  — 8» 
taa,8a,cfd;eiif,  — 8taa8(icbid)t"u.  f.  \v., 
birth-day  present,    po.111  &.e. ;  — SlOCa 

ben,  pi  vid.  — fd)mer$en ;  — 8jange, 

/.  S.  T.  forceps  ;    — 8jeit,  /.    term  of 

delivery, 
©ebiirtia.,    adj.    native,  be:*,;   au5 

grailfrcidj  — ,  native  of  France. 
©cbiifd),    ».    (-c8;  pi.  -c)    thicket 

prove;  bush;  copse,    underv 
©  e  b  li  f  d)  c  1 1,  adj.  tufted  :  in  biiticnes ; 

B.  T.  fasciculated,  fascicled. 

©ccf,  777.  ].  (-en;  pi.  -en)  fool,  fop, 

coxcomb  ;  2.  (-Cj  ;  pi.  -tl  T.  the  su- 
ture of  a  calf's  or  sheep' s  skull :  3.  a 
kind  of  lizard;  belt  —  ftcdien,  to 
open  or  pierce  the  skull ;  fig.  to  banter 
a  person  ;  bcr  alte  — ,  dotard  ;  compos. 
— CIlftol5,  m.  pride  of  a    coxcomb. 

©  c  cf  c  1 1  v  a  u  t,  71.  (-es)  b.  T.  spindie- 
trce,  prickwood. 

©  C  if  C  It,  v.  a.  profhic.  to  mock,  mako 
a   fool  of  one. 

©ecfenfjaft,  a??',  &■  ado.  dotardly, 
foppish,  silly. 

©  c  cf  c  it  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e ;  t,  /.  di  .tingnesg, 
coxcombry. 

©ecfevci,  /.  (p/.-CIl)  1.  foolery,  fop- 
pery, coxcombry ;  2.  mockery,  silly 
joke. 

©  c  if  b  a  f  t,  adj.  rid.  ®i  cf enb.ift. 

0  c  cf  ft  p  cf,  vi.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -ftofje)  swipe 
or  handle  of  a  pump. 

©  e  b  d  d>  t  part,  of  Denfen  &  ©eben« 

fen,  adj.  1,  mentioned,  stated,  alluded 
to;       2.      well      thought,       COtisi  I 

weighed. 

©  e  b  a  d)  t  i  CJ,  adj.  *  mindful,  remem- 
bering. 

©  c  f  a  cf)  1 11 1  fi,  71.  (-ffe8)  1 .  memory 
remembrance,  recolli  mon 

utnent,  memory;  ctit  ftarfc8  — ,  a 
retentive  memory;  cill  —  ftiftCH,  t<l 
ered  a  monument;  Jllllt  — ,  in  re- 
membrance of,  for  memory's  sake; 
compos.  — bcin,  71.  .1.  T.  occipital  bone; 

— bud),  >>.    1 lorandum    book;   —  » 

fehler,  m  (hull  of  the  memory;  — * 
feier,  /.  — feft,  n.  anniversary ;  — > 
craft,  /.  retentive  power  of  the  mem 
ory;  — Fvaut,  m.  — lvetf,  n.  emit. 
tbniL's  for  the  memory  only; — fimft, 
/.  art  of  memory, mnemonics ;  — ntahl, 
71.  monument;  — lliailiicl,  hi.  want  oi 
memory;  —muitje, /.  medal ;  — yre> 
ttiir,  — VCbC,  /.  sermon,  oration  for 
the  memory  of  a  person  or  event 
— fie  til,  m.  monumental  none;  — T«l 
89 1 


©cbe 


®cbu 


©cfa 


fd  m.  monumental  table  ;  mnemonic 
table;  — tag,  in.  vid.  — fcicr ;  — = 
jcictjcit,  ?i.  remembrance,  keepsake. 

§>ebdcft,  port.  adj.  for  gebeeff,  t. 

covered  with  a  lid  (said  of  organ- 
pipes). 

©  C  b  a  lit  p  f  t,   part.  adj.    stewed,    vid. 

SJfimyfen. 

©cbdnf'c,  (©cbditfctt),  m.  (-n8;  pi. 

-tl)   1.    thought;  idea;  notion ;  2.  fain. 
conjecture  ;  3.  resolution,  purpose  ;  til 
ttefcit  — It,  musing,  in  a  profound  re- 
verie;  mit  rtnem  —it  umgefieu,  to 
intend  something;  tit  (i.e.  objte)  —  it 
fci)lt,  to  be  absorbed  in  thought;     ttt 
bent  —it  fteben  or  fevjn,  bafj ...  to 
believe,  to  think,  that,  &c;  fctlie — tt 
beifantilicil  habctt,  to  have  one's  wits 
(brains)  about  one ;  fid)  — it  mad)cn 
tibcv   etroClS,    to    be    uneasy   about   a 
tiling ;    compos.  — llbctlt,  n.  A.  T.  pa- 
rietal bone  (in  the  upper  part   of  the 
skull) ;    — Itbilb,  n.    creation    of  the 
mind,   ideal;    — llbicb,  — ltvdltber,  m. 
plagiarist;  — ltfolgc,/.  train  of  thoughts; 
— llfvcibcit, /.    freedom    of    thought; 
— llfl'of),    adj.   enjoying    in    thought ; 
— ttgaiig,    m.    train,      order    of     our 
thoughts ;    — llfl'Cts,  m.    circle,   range 
of  our  thoughts ;  — ItleCV,  adj.  void  of 
thought;    —ulcere  or   — nlccrbcit,  /. 
poorness,  emptiness  of  thoughts  or  ideas; 
— tllo3,  adj.   thoughtless,     unthinking; 
— ttloftgEflt,  /.  thoughtlessness  ;  — 11= 
Ot'bltUlig,    /.     order,    consequence    of 
thoughts;    — ItplUlfte,    pi.     Oram.    T. 
points  of  reticence ;  — UlMltb,  m.  pla- 
giarism; — ltvetd),  adj.  rich,  fertile  in 
ideas;    — ltrcid)t()Um,    to.    fertility  of 
thoughts,     ideas;    — ttfd)ltell,    adj.   as 
quick  as  thought;  — ltfd)roer,  adj.  full 
of  thought,  pregnant  of  thought ;  — lt= 
fpitlie,  pi.   detached    thoughts,  aphor- 
isms; — Itfptcl,  n.  witty  conceit;  wit- 
ticism;  ■ — ilftlllc,  /.  pensiveness; — XI- 
ftrid),  to.  Oram.  T.  break,  dash,  mark 
of  suspension;    — Itsoll,  adj.  plunged 
in  deep  thought,  thoughtful ;  — nnjelt, 
/.  ideal  world  (as  opposed  to  reality) ; 
— ItlttCttc,  /.    expansion    of   thought ; 
— ItttH'tClt,  n.  something  existing  mere- 
ly in  thought  or  idea  ;  ideal  being. 

©  C  b  d  V  lit,  it.  (-8)  or  ©CbdviltC,  pi.  en- 
trails, guts,  bowels,  intestines,  garbage. 

©ebc'cf,  n.  (-e§;  pi.  -e)  1.  covering 
(of  a  building) ;  2.  cover ;  3.  set  of 
table-linen. 

©cbcift,  part.  adj.  1.  covered;  2.  se- 
cure, sheltered,    covered. 

©  C  b  1 1)  It  t,  w.  (-8)  tedious  protrac- 
tion, drawing  out. 

©  C  b  e  t  I)  C  It,  o.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcV)rt)  1  .1 
thrive ;  get  on  well ;  2.  Jig:  to  grow, 
increase ;  to  prosper ;  to  succeed,  ad- 
vance; 3.  to  turn  out;  to  redound  to; 
4.  to  do  good  trj,  to  agree  with;  tS 
gebeibct  ibm  alleS,    be   succeeds  in 

every  thing;  C8  tlMfb  JU  tijtCltt  S3ors 
tbciie — ,  it  will  turn  out  to  your  ad- 
vantage; cS  gebcibct  ibm  jur  ©charts 
be  11.  f.  to.,  it  redounds  to  his  dis- 
grace, &c;  fdjvueve  ©petfen  —  mtr 
ltid)t,  heavy  food  does  not  agree  with 

me;  tic  ©ad)e  ift  iiuit  babin  gebte= 

licit,  the  affair  is  now  come  to  that 
point;  unvedjt  ©lit  gebcibct  iticbt, 
proo.  ill-gotten  goods  don't   prosper. 

©ebetrjen,  n.  (-8)  1.  thriving,  in- 
crease, growth;  2.  progress,  prosperity, 
uuccess;   ©ott  gebc  fciit  — bctju! 

may  God  grant  his  blessing  to  it ! 
©  C  t>  e  i  h  1 1  A),  adj.    thriving,    prosper- 
ous,    successful,     beneficial,     ireful, 
wholesome,  salutary. 
222 


©  C  b  C  It  f  b  a  X,  adj.  \  provinc.vidJ&tnh 

©  e b  I  n  t  b  a  x  I  c  i  \,f.  \     bar  it.  f.  v* 

©  C  b  C  It  t  -  b  it  d),  n.  memorandum- 
book  ;  — $cttcl,  m.  memorandum,  vid. 
Seiifycttel ;  — jctt,  /.  epoch. 

©  CbClt  fCH,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (auz.  fjilbdt) 
(icith  gen.  or  till  with  ace.)  1.  to  think 
of,  keep  in  mind,  remember,  be  mind- 
ful of;  2.  to  mention,  make  mention 
of;  3.  to  intend,  have  a  mind,  pur- 
pose; 2>cmatibc8  in  {$l)xtn  — ,  to 
make  honourable  mention  of  ont,' ; 
Ittdjt  — ,  to  pass  by;  II.  a.  (cillCllt 
CiUHliS)  to  remember  (with  the  inten- 
tion of  revenge) ;  id)  roil!  C8  if)lll 
fcfjOtt  — ,  fig.  I  shall  be  sure  to  make 
him  pay  for  it. 

©  C  b  C  It  t  C  It,  ?!.  (-8)  memory,  recol- 
lection; only  in  cxprcs.  as,  fctt  2)itlt= 
fd)Clt  — ,  within  man's  memory ;  »pr. 
DJiCttfcbett  — ,  time  out  of  mind. 

©c  be  lite  I,  ©ebcu'te,  n.  (-«)  ab- 
surd or  affected  interpretation. 

©  c  b  t  dj  t,  77.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  1.  poem  ;  2. 
fiction,  fable,  tale;  cilt  —  llIitd)CU, 
to  compose  a  poem. 

©  C  b  t  e  g  c  It,  I.  adj.  solid,  compressed, 
massy,  massive,  unmixed,  pure  ;  CHIC 
— C  3icbc,  a  terse,  concise  speech, 
discourse;  — (V  22crtf>,  sterling  worth; 
II.  adv.  solidly,  purely. 

©  Cb  leg  C  tt  I;c  it,  /.  1,  solidity;  2. 
purity  ;  3.  genuineness,  sterling  quality  ; 
worth  ;  4.  conciseness,  closeness,  terse- 
ness. 

©  C  b  t  e  (1  e  It  ft  a  I)  1,  m.  (-C3)  pseudo- 
volcanic  steel. 

©  C  b  1 11  g  e,  7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  bargain, 
agreement ;  2.  tedious  bargaining, 
haggling;  3.  +  court,  jurisdiction;  4. 
Min.  T.  task;  compos.  — avbeit,  /. 
work  or  task  agreed  upon;  — bud),  n. 
Min.  T.  book  in  which  the  miner's 
task  is  entered ;  — gelb,  n.  — lol)lt,  m. 
ajreed  price  ;  contract  price  ;  — gc= 
}dt),  n.  T.  miner's  tools;  — fjaiier,  m. 
a  miner  that  works  by  the  job ;  — = 
ft II ft,  /.   T.    mark  of  a  miner's    task. 

©ebOttuer,  n.  (-8)  continual  thun- 
dering. 

©  C  b  6  p  p  C  1 1,  I.  part.  adj.  double  ;  II. 
ado.  doubly. 

©cb range,  n.  provinc.  ©ebrdng,  m. 

(-8)  continual  thronging  ;  throng, 
crowd,  press;  fig.  need,  distress,  di- 
lemma; tlt8  —  Eommcn,  to  get  in 
among  the  crowd,  fig.  to  be  involved  in 
perplexities;  fid)  burd)  ba8  —  Ijittbttvd) 
avbciteil,  to  get  through  the  crowd. 

0  c  b  v  d  it  g  e,  ©ebvdtige,  adj.  <J-  adv. 
provinc.   vid.  ©Cbfdligt  1. 

©  C  b  V  d  It  g  t,  I.  adj.  1.  close,  crowded, 
narrow ;  2.  fig.  succinct,  concise  ;  II. 
ado  1.  closely,  narrowly  ;  2.  concisely, 
succinctly. 

0  C  b  V  d  It  g  t  \)  C  i  t,  /.  conciseness,  terse- 
ness. 

©CbVt'tt,  adj.  consisting  of  three 
parts,  ternate,  ternary ;  — CV  @d)eirt, 
Jlst.  T.  trine,  trigon. 

@  e  b  r  ii  n  g  e  n,  part.  adj.  s,- «//«.  fig.  1. 

terse,  close,  succinct;  2.  solid,  com- 
pressed ;  3.  urged,  compelled. 

©  e  b  x  li  It  g  C  It  I)  e  1 1,  /.  terseness,  close- 
ness. 

0  C  b  ii  f  t,  77.  (-C8)  strong  scent,  perfume. 

©  C  b  li  1  b,  /.  1 .  patience ;  endurance  j  in- 
dulgence ;  2.  provirx.  shelter  against 
the  winds  (said  of  trees)  ;  — ■  l)obcil, 
to  have  oi  take  patience ;  bit  —  Uet'= 
Iprcit  f)Ctbcn,  to  be  out  of  patience  ; 
lltit  — ,  patiently;  compos.  — fabcil,  n> 


fig.  patience  ;  — ioS,  adj.  &■  ado  with 
out   patience. 
0  e  b  li  I  b  C  It,  v.  refl.  to  have  patience, 
to  bear  with,  to  wait  (patiently). 

©  c  b  li  I  b  i  g,  (provinc.  ©cbu'lbfam),  I 

adj.  patient,  forbearing,  indulgent;  II. 
ado.  patiently. 
Sun.  &ttultig,  Octaffcn.  GltDulb  (frot» 
&ult>cn)  denotes  that  quality  or  temper  of  mind 
which  enables  one  to  endure  something  dis- 
agreeable without  too  eagerly  desiring  th« 
termination  of  it.  He  is  gchiffcn  who  sup- 
presses or  moderates  every  violent  emotion 
of  the  mind  especially  those  of  a  disagreeable 
nature.  We  may  be  gciaffcu  at  the  thought 
also  of  past  or  future  evils,  grfculMj  only 
under  present. 

©  e  b  li  It  g  e  It,  part.  adj.  hired,  bribed. 
©  C  b  11  It  g  t,  part.   adj.  manured. 

©cbiinfen,  n.  vid.  ©urbiinfen. 
©Cbliltfcit,  part.  adj.  bloated,   puffe- 

up ;  turgid. 
©  C  C  rf  t,   part.  adj.   cornered,   angular, 

vid.   <i'cftg. 
0  C  C  I)  V  t,  part.  adj.  honoured,  respected, 

esteemed,  3f)r  — e8  (viz.  (Schreiben) 
your  favour,  letter. 
©  C  C  t  g  it  e  t,  adj.  meet,  proper,  fit,  qua 
lined. 

©  e  c  v  b  e  n,  /.  pi.  jv.  t.  vangs. 

©  (  e  ft,  /.  or  — [ailb,  77.  provinc.  dry  and 
barren  ground,  sandy  land. 

©  C  f  d  b  f  1 1,    adj.  fabulous,  invented. 

©  e  f  d  d)  e  I,  n.  (-8)  repeated  fanning. 

©  e  f  d  I)  r,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  danger,  peril, 
risk,  hazard,  adventure,  jeopardy :  tit 
—  briitgcn  or  fefcen,  to  expose,  en 
danger,  hazard ;  ill  —  geruthen,  to  ge* 
into  or  be  in  danger ;  —  ianfcil,  to  run 
the  danger,  the  risk ;  aufkr  — ,  safe, 
out  of  danger,  under  shelter;  fiiv  9icd)a 
Itllttg  tlltb  — ,  for  account  and  risk 
of ... ;  compos.  — Io8,  adj.  free  from 
danger ;  — lofigEcit,  /.  safety,  security  , 
— veil,  adj.  fraught  with  danger,  dan 
gerous,  perilous. 

©  t  f  d  f)  V  b  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  1 .  risk,  danger ; 
2.  i.  T.  fraud,  deceit,  cozenage  ;  bt» 
tiib  fitr  btc  — ,  oath  of  integrity. 

©cfdt)vben,  v.  a.  to  expose  to 
danger  or  risk,  to  endanger ;  to  com- 
promise ;  id)  bin  babct  nidjt  g-efdhr* 
bet,  I  risk    nothing  in  this  affair. 

©efdl)Ve,    77.     (-8)    vidg.     continua, 

running  of  carriages,  coaches,  &c. 
©  C  f  d  I)  X  I  i  d),    I.    adj.    dangerous,  pe 

rilous,  hazardous ;   II.  adv.  dangerously 

perilously,  hazardously, 
©cfdbr lid; fett,  /.  dangarousnesa, 

perilousness,    hazardousness,  adventu 

rousness :  danger. 
0Cf\ll)Vt,  it.  (-e8;  pl.-t)   1.  provinc 

vehicle,    wagon ;    2.    Hunt.   T.     track, 

trace  ;   3.  Min.  T.  the  track  of  a  lode  or 

vein. 

©  c  f  d  J)  f  t  e,  to.  (-n ;  pi.  -tt)  ©efdljr* 

tilllt,/.  (pi.  -Clt)  companion,  comrade, 

consort,  mate,  associate. 
©  e  f  d  1 1  (e)  7i.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  fall  of  tho 

water    of    a    river,    or    of    a    body 

descent ;    the    rate    at   which   a   body 

falls;  joe.  capacity  of  drinking  (said  at 

topers). 
©  C  f  d  1 1  e,  pi.     1.   income,     revenue, 

rents,  profits ;     2.    rents,  taxes,    rate ; 

compos.  — cinncbjitcr,  — »ett»efer,  71.. 

receiver  of  taxes,  revenues,  &c. ;  — * 
tdftctjCll,  71.  T.  sort  of  trough  in 
mines;  — VUCfett,  71.  the  state  of  the 
revenues,  taxes,   &c,  the  revenues. 

@e fallen,    v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  Jjalien)  to 

please  (with  dot.  of  person.)  ;  tVtC  gC* 
fflttt  C«  Sfjntn  ?  bow  do  you  like  it! 
e«  jefcillt  mil-  fcl)r,  1    like  it  well 


©efa 

MHUgh;  also  imp.  Voir  gcfdiit  ti  3fy: 
tlttt  bier  ?  how  do  you  like  this  place  1 
eltoiflnttr  l)icr  nicbt  — ,  this  place 
will  not  please  me ;  fid) — laffcit,  to 
put  up  with;  to  submit  to  it;  con- 
sent, agree  to;  fujb  ciucit  tBorfd)[iig 

—  lit  ffc  it,  to  consent    to   a   proposal. 

BefdllCtt,  m.  f-8)  1.  liking,  plea- 
sure: 2.  favour,  kindness ;  3entilllbcm 
Ctr.Cll  —  tbltlt,  to  do  one  a  favour ; 
thun  2tc  mil"  Co  jit  — ,  do  it  to  please 
me;  cillCllt  £11  —  fclUt  or  IcOcit,  to 
please,  humour  one,  give    Jf    to  him; 

—  an  efroal  baben  or  fiiiben,  to  take 
pleasure  or  delight  in,  to  be  pleased 
with;  cv  Icbt  miit)  fciitem  — ,  he  lives 
as  lie  likes. 

©  e  f  d  1 1  c  H,  part.  adj.  of  %alkn. 

&  r  f  d  1 1 1 g,  I.  adj.  1.  pleasing,  accept- 
able, agreeable,  pleasant;  2.  courteous, 
officious,  kind,  complaisant,  obliging ; 
ttjie  el  3  f)  lie  it  — ijt,  as  you  please, 
as  .you  like  it,  at,  your  pleasure  ;  3.  due, 
payable,  vid.  Sdllig  J  II.  ado.  pleas- 
ingly, acceptably,  agreeably,  kindly,  &.c. 

©cfdl  ItijEc  tt,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  com- 
plaisance, courteousness ;  deference, 
obligingness;  iScmanbcm  cine  —  er» 
iveifcii,  to  do  one  a  favour,  to  oblige 
one. 

$  t  f  ClII I  Q  ft,  ado.  if  you  please  ; 
fommeit  £ie  — ,  come,  if  you  please. 

©  C  f  dl  i  f  It  d)  t,  f  excessive  desire  to 
please,    coquetry. 

©  C  f  d  1 1  f  it  cb  1 1  <},  adj.  coquettish,  de- 
si  rous  to   please. 

©  C  f  a  1 1  e  I,  n.  (-1)  folds,  plaits,  puckers. 

©  e  f  dl  I  e  t,  adj.  B.  T.  plaited,  folded, 
plicated. 

©  t  f  d  It  (J  C  tt,  part  adj.  caught,  cap- 
tured, imprisoned  ;  as  ado.  —  ltcbmctt, 
to  take  prisoner ;  fig.  to  captivate  ;  3e= 

manbel  QSernunft  —  nebmen,  to  cap- 
tivate one's  reason,  to  bias  the  free 
exercise  of  it;  — fc&Clt,  to  imprison; 
fid) — gcbctt,  to  render  one's  self  up 
a  prisoner;  Ollf  belt  Zob —  ftfecn,  to 
sit  upon  life  and  death;  compos.  — s 
btTb,  v.  prisoner's  bread;  —  bitltltlig, 
/.  detention  in  custody,  confinement; 
— !) liter,  — Warier,  m.  gaoler,  gaol- 
keeper;  — UChlHUltg,  /.  imprisonment, 
geizure;  — Wiirtcrtiui,  /.  jailer's  wife. 

©  C  f  d  tt  g  C  tt  e,  m.  <$-  /.  dec!,  like  atlj. 
prisoner,  captive. 

©  e  f  d  it  g  e  tt  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  captivity,  im- 
prisonment, detention,  confinement, 
custody. 

©efdligiid),  I.  ado.  in  prison,  im- 
prisoned, captive ;  —  etll$icben,  to 
imprison,  confine;  II.  adj.  only  in — C 
ijpflft,  seizure  of  the  body. 

©efa  n  g  it  i  fi,  n.  (-ffcl ;  pi.  -ffc)  pri- 
son, jail ;  compos.  — OcfcfylictSer,  m. 
turnkey;  — fiebcr,  n.  jail-fever;  — = 
ft r life,  /.  punishment  by  imprison- 
ment ;  — $ltd)t,  /.  prison  discipline. 

©  C  f  d  f  d)  t,  adj.  If.  T.  fessy,  barry. 

©efdji,  n.  (-tt;  pi.  -e)  1. vessel;  2. 
handle,  helve,  hilt  (of  a  sword,  &c.) ; 
3,  jig.  frame ;  — (cbve,  /.  angiology. 

@ efa  {jig,   adj.  -•?.  £  B.  T.  vascular. 

@  c  f  d  fi  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  vascularity. 

@  C  f «  fi  t,      part.     adj.     vid.     Sitffctt  J 

—  fetylt,  to  be  ready,  prepared,  col- 
lected in  mind,  calm  ;  ftrf)  —  11tad)Cfl, 
to  prepare  one's  self,  to  be  ready;  — 
blciboii,  to  remain  firm;  composed; 
fid)  —  fjalteil,  to  stand  in  readiness; 
to  be  prepared. 

®  C  f  d  f;  t  he  i  t,  /.  readiness  of   mind, 

md.  ®affung. 


©efr 

©efL"bt,    n.   (-el;  pi.  -e)    fighting, 

fight,  fray,  action,  skirmish,  battle, 
combat;  compos.  — (l,fliiggc,  /.A'.  T. 
flag  of  defiance,  bloody  flag;  — slcbvc, 
/.  tactics. 

©  e  f  e'  g  e,  n.  (-§)  1.  continual  sweeping 
and  brushing ;  2.  Hunt.  T.  rough  skm 
which  the  stag  sheds  oil" the  antlers. 

©efetie,  ©efeUfcbe,  n.  vid.  @c= 
binge  2. 

©  C  f  C  t  ( t,  part.  adj.  —tt  ©olb,  <B'lU 
ber,  gold  dust,  silver  dust ;  fig.  po- 
lished, elegant,  terse  (said  of  style). 

©  e  f  C  f  f  C  1 1,  part.  adj.  fettered,  chained, 
captivated. 

©Cficbcf,   n.  (-1)  vu/g.  fiddling. 

©eftebcr,  n.  (-1)  I.  plumage, 
faathers ;  2.  feathered  tribe,  fowls ; 
3.  the  springs  of  a  clock-work,  &c 

©cftebcrt,  part.  adj.  feathered,  vid. 
gieberrt. 

©  C  f  1 1  b  e,  n.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  fields,  plains ; 
fig.  *  abode,   regions. 

©  C  f  f  tt  g  C  X  t,  part.  adj.  fingered,  with 
fingers  ;  B.  T.  digitate(d). 

©ef  I  dm  lite,  n.  (-1)  blazing. 

©  e  f  [  d  111  lit  t,  part.  adj.  T.  like  flames ; 
watered;  grained;  blazing. 

©ff [dtter,  n.  (-1)  continual  flut- 
tering. 

@  e  f  t  C  d)  t,  n.  (-tt)  1.  texture  ;  tresses, 
tress-work,  hurdle- work;  twist;  2. 
Med.  T.  scrofula,  king's  evil. 

©eflccff,  part.  adj.  speckled,  spotted. 

©cflctttte,  n.  proeinc.  whimpering, 
crying,  whining. 

©efieij,  n.   (-ti]pl.-t)  vid.  Slotj. 

©efiicfc,  r.  botching,  patching, 
bungling. 

©  e  f  1 1  cf  t,  part.  adj.  botched,  patched, 
mended. 

@e  fit  miner,  n.  (-6)  continual  gut- 
tering. 

©  e  f  I  i  f  f  e  n,  adj.  vid.  Beftiffen. 

©ef  Iff  fcttbett,  /.  assiduity,  stu- 
diousness,  application,  endeavour  ;  lit  it 
allcr  — ,  studiously. 

©e  fltffe  n  t  li  cb,  I.  adj.  wilful,  In- 
tentional ;  II.  ado.  wilfully,  purposely, 
on  purpose,  designedly,  intentionally, 
specially. 

©eftifter,  n.vid.  ©effiiftcr. 

©  e  f  I  6  f&  t  e  It,  part.  ailj.  twisted,   vid. 

Sleebten. 
©  e  f  I  H  cb  e,  n.  (-S)  continual  swearing, 
cursing. 

©efluber,  n.  (-1)  vid.  Sluber. 

©eflugel,  n.  (-1)  winged  animals, 
birds,  poultry,  fowls. 

©  e  f  I  it  g  C  I  t,  part.   adj.  winged. 

©  e  f  I  U  ft  e  r,    n.  (-«)  whispering. 

©  C  f  6  Cb  t  e  tt,  part.   adj.   fought. 

©efolge,  n.  (-1)  1.  train,  attend- 
ance, retinue,  followers,  suite  :  9. 
^.consequences;  ilM — ,  fur  tilt  3?fr= 
folge,  which  sec. 

©efr  Sge,  n.  (-S)  continual  ques- 
tioning,  asking. 

©efrdnfft,  part.   adj.    fringed;    — C 

.guiubfcbube,  fringed  gloves. 

©cfrdfi,  n.  (-Cl)  cont.  1.  nourish- 
ment, food;   2.  chops,    mouth. 

©efrdfiig,  I.  adj.  greedy,  glut- 
tonous, voracious,  ravenous;  II.  adj. 
voraciously,  gluttonously. 

©efrdfjigf ett,   /.    greediness,   glut 
tony,  voracity,  ravenousness,   gonna  i- 
j    dicing. 


©CflC 

©efret'fc,   m,  decl.  like    adj.   Mil.T 

lance-corporal,   exempt    .from    mount 

ing  guard). 
©C  fro  ffc,     n.     [-8)      cont.     greedj 

eating,  guttling, 
©efreiiub,  I.  m.  (-cc>;  pi.-t)  v„/g 

relation,    kinsman ;    II.    adj.    i-    ©c> 

freunbef,  -,•;</.  iOefreunbet 

©  C  f  r  i  C  r  b  a  r,  adj.  congealable. 
©efrlcrcu,    v.ir.n.  (auz.  fenn)  to 

congeal,  to  turn  to  ice. 
©  e  f  r  t  e  r  e  It,  n.  (-1)  congealing. 
©  e  f  r  t  c  r  V  u  "  f  t,   m.  (-el)    freezing 

point 
©efrifebtcifen,    a.  (-«;  pi   — ) 

refined  iron. 
©  e  f  r  0  t  C,  n.   proninc.  frost. 
©  e  f  r  0  X  t  It,    part.  adj.    frozen,    con 

gealed. 
©  e  f  V  B  X  tt  e  I,  n.  decl.  like  adj.  ice,  ice- 
cream, 
©ef  iige,   m.  (-§)  7*.  joining,  groove; 

the  joints  of  the  body  ;  provinc 

fort,  want, 
©effige  or  ©cfngig,   I.  adj.  pliable, 

flexible,   commodious,    pliant,    docile, 

accommodating ;      II.     ado.     pliantly, 

flexibly. 
©ef  Ftgi  gfeit,  /.    pliancy,    pliable- 

ness,  accommodation  to  circumstances. 

©cfiibi,  n.  (-e»;  pi.  -t)  1.  feeling, 
touch,  sense  of  feeling ;  2.  feeling, 
(for  a  thing);    3.  sensation :  emotion; 
4.  sensibility,  sentiment;  er  licgt  PhtlC 
— ,   he   lies  insensible;  compos. — Ip?, 

1.  adj.  unfeeling,  senseless,  insensible, 
apathic;  hard,  hard  hearted,  inflexible; 
■ — loS  gegcit  bie  (Shre,  lost  to  all  sense 
of  honour;  II.  adv.  senselessly,  Ace, 
— lofigfeit,  /.  senselessness,  inscnsible- 
ness,  insensibility,  apathy;  stupidity, 
hardness;  ■ — ItOblf,  — ItbbtCf,  m.  a 
quictist;  — Itobtititg,  /.  quietism ;  — = 
I'Oli,  adj.  St  adv.  sensible,  tender,  feeling, 
affecting,  affectionate. 

©  C  f  It  1 1  f  e  I,  n.  (-1)  stuffing  ;  vid.  gilU 

fel. 

©efiintel,  7i.  stufTed  dish. 

©  e  f  li  tt  b  e  tt,  part.  adj.  found. 

©  e  f  il  n  f  t,  adj.  of  five,  quinary. 

®  e  f  li  II  f  e  1,  7i.  (-6)  sparkling,  glitter- 
ing. 

©cflircbt,  trnrl.  adj.  furrowed:  stri- 
ate^), channelled;  B.  T.  sulcated,  fur- 
rowed. 

©efiirftet,  part.  ailj.  invested  with 
the  dignity  of  princes ;  raised  to  the 
dignity  of  a  principality. 

©efiifie,  n.  (S- /.  Hunt.  T.  the 
reins  by  which  falcons  or  hawks  are 

held. 

©eg defer,    ©egdeffe,   n.   gaggling 

cackle. 
©  e  g  C  t  g  C,  n.  cont.  fiddling. 
@  t  g  e  n,  I.  prep,  u-ith  ace.  I.  towards,  to  . 

2.  against;  3.  for;  4.  about,  near;  5. 
in  comparison  with,  compared  to;  — 
belt  Mbcilt,  towards  the  Rhine  ;  —  bif 
(Stilbt  $U,  towards  the  town  ;  —  "IlcOf  = 
gen,  l.  towards  the  east,  eastward  . 
about  or  towards  morning;  —  bil-J  <vi: 
be  bcr  21'ccbc,  towards  the  end  i 
week;  ficb  —  ciiu-ii  neigen,  to 

a  bOW  to  one:  H'illC  Vicbc  —  fu\  h,- 
love  for  her;  bic  8teb«  ©ottts  —  bit 
3JJcilfdH'll,    God's    love    to    mankind, 

—  allc  Stmabnungen  taub  feijn 

deaf  to  all  admonitions  ;  —  bCII  3  ttPin, 
against  the  stream;  —  ben  SStnb  ft* 
geln,  to  sal  against  the  wind ;  SBoarc 

—  SBaart    ware  for  ware:  —  1'iUVf 

823 


&?$? 


@efje 


®e$t 


"i"  cub  lung,  for  ready  money;  — CU 
UCU  23cd)fel  or  3cbcilt,  upon  a  bill 
<n  note:  —  (svunou^lctftuiig,  upon  a 
bond;  id)  unite  5dm —  cins,  I  lay  ten 
to  one;  einS —  baS  aitCcrc  baltcu,  to 
compare  one  thing  with  another:   vote 

cin  JEtopftrt  SBoffet  —  ta$  'Dicer, 

as  a  drop  of  water  in  comparison 
with  the  sea;  cnvaMte  nicbtS  bason 
—  tblt,  never  mention  any  thing  of 
it  to  him;  [offen  Bit  ftcb  nicbtS  — 
iblt  merttlt,  don't  tell  him  anything 
about  it:  —  "tcrjtg  3af?re  alt,  about 
or  near  forty  years  old ;  II.  in  compos, 
tn  many  compound  icc-rds  Vie  meaning  is 
easily  obtained  by  taking  the  abort  defi- 
nitions respectively :  those  most  fre- 
quently used  follow  here:  — abfcnicf, 
— abjlig,  m.  counter-impression,  coun- 
ter-proof; — abbrucfeu,  — abjtetjen, 
».  a.  <$•  re.  to  counterdraw,  counter- 
prove;  — ab]id>t,  /  opposite  inten- 
tion (view);  — abnjeicben,  v.  ir.  n. 
(in  fencing)  to  counter-disengage; 
— abmcicbuttg,  /.  counter-disengage ; 
— Cttlf Kljje,  /.  counter-accusation;  — - 
anfeblag,  m.  counter-plot;  — anftalt, 
/.  counter-pace,  counter-preparation, 
counter-mine;  — aittrag,  m.  counter- 
motion  or  application  ;  — aittruort,  /. 
reply,  rejoinder,  repartee;  — (MJCtge, 
/  counter-indication;  — affeCUtanj,/. 
counter-insurance  ;  — auftrag,  m.  coun- 
ter-order; — itusfagf,  /.  contrary  dis- 
position ;  — battcrie,  /.  counter-bat- 
tery;  — bcbiltgling,  /.  reciprocal  con- 
dition, opposed  condition;  — bcfebl,  m. 
countermand,  counter  order ;  — bcgriU 
fJlliig,  /.  .V.  T.  return  of  a  salute  ;  — = 
bcfcnntl'.t?,  n.  reciprocal  bond  or  secu- 
rity ;  counter-confession;  — bctlagte, 
to.  he  that  is  charged  or  accused  in  re- 
turn; — bclcieiguini, /.  reprisals,  coun- 
ter-offence; — bericbt,  m. counter-infor- 
mation, counter-statement; — beicbetnt= 
gang,/ w  A — befenntnrft; — befcbulbU 
guttg,  /.  recrimination,  counter-charge, 
retortion;  — bciucb,  m.  visit  in  return; 
— bettungeu,  pi.  MS.  T.  counter-batte- 
ries; — beitrthtiluitg,  /.  anti-critique, 
counter-critique,  reply ;  — betttegung,  /. 
counter-niOtion  (movement) ; — beilH'i^, 
7/1.  counter-proof,  counter- evidence ;  bell 
— betoriS  flthrctt,  to  traverse  the  in- 
dictment (£.  T.) ;  — bib,  7!.  antitype, 
counter-part,  copy;  — billet,  n.  coun- 
ter-ticket, check:  — bitte,  /.  counter- 
petition  ;  — blicf,  Tn.  counter-look,  re- 
ciprocal look  ;  — ■bobven,  v.  a.  to  coun- 
ter-pierce ;  — bbfcbmig,  /.  counter- 
scarp. _counter-slopeness  or  shelving: 
— brief,  m.  l.  t.  old.  — »crftd)erung  ; 
— bvuctl,  m.  S.  T.  contra-flssure  ;  — - 
bueb,  71.  book  of  control ;  — bfirge,  m. 
counter-bail :  ---burgfejjaft,  /  counter- 
security; — fbrift,m.  antichrist; — C011t= 
pltnteilt,  n.  compliment  in  return  ;  — = 
COIUC,  t.  Print.  T.  counter-copy;  — - 
— Meili't,  m.  reciprocal  service,  service 
in  return  ; — bnuf,  m.  counter-pressure, 
reactioti;  — ciuanccr,  adv.  one  toward 
(against)  another;  — ciltanberbaltung 

a- — etnanberftellimg,  /  confrontation; 
— eittbringcit,  n.  replication  ;  vid.  — = 
fdjrift ;  — erbicten,  n.  offer  in  return  ; 
— ertCUiltlidlfeit,  /.  return  of  an  act 
of  kindness  or  friendship;  present 
made  in  return  ;  — crflaning,  /  coun- 
ter-declaration ;  — fatjrt,  /.  navigation 
against  the  stream,  shipping  up  the 
river: — Mile,  adv.  otherwise,  rid.  33i- 

btige  nfatfe ;  — fenjter,  «.  window  op- 
posite another;  double  window;  — ; 
finte, /.  in  fencing]  counter-feint;  — - 
fluth, /.  counter-tile :  — forberuttg,  /. 
counter-claim:  — form,  /.  Typ.  T.coun- 
tcr-plate;  — ft<tj}e,  /.  question  on  the 
224 


other  part :  — f  re  11 11  rnf  a  ft,  f.  return 
of  friendship,  reciprocal  friendship; 
— fuge, /.  .Mus.  T.  counter-  fugue  ;  — - 
fiifjcr  or — finilcr,  m.  antipode;  — ga= 
be,  /.  or  — jc|chenf,  n.  gift  or  present 
on  the  other  part,  hand,  made  in  re- 
turn ;  — gcbfibr,  /.  reciprocal  due  ;  — = 
gcfalligfcit,  /.  favour,  service  in  return ; 
— gefilbl,  71.  opposite  feeling;  — JcliilU 
bcr,  n.  counter-rails  ;  — gefaitg,  7/1.  .Mus. 
T.  antiphony;  — gcrealt, /.  retaliation, 
reprisals  ;  — getvictjt,  n.  counter-ba- 
lance, counterweight,  counterpoise ; 
— gcrcogcilbelt,  /.  mutual  affection; 
— (lift,  71.  antidote,  counter-poison ;  — = 
girter,  71.  double  grate ;  — graben,  v. 
ir.  k.  to  counterdig,  countermine ;  — - 
grunb,  7*.  contrary  reason,  counter-ar- 
gument ;  — grufi,  n.  re-salutation,  sa- 
lute returned,  reciprocal  greeting;  — = 
giutft,  /.  reciprocal  favour;  — ball, 
to.  repercussion  of  sound,  resonance, 
echo  ;  — bait,  m.  prop,  stay,  holdfast, 
resisting  force;  — baltClt,  v.  n.  (aux. 
t>abcil,'  to  resist,  keep  out;  to  endure; 
— banbfebriff,  /.  counter-bill,  counter 
note  ;  — hiPp,  m.  hatred  in  return  ;  — = 
haut,  — uuterlage,  /.  T.  counter  sum- 
mer ;  — bieb,  771.  counter-stroke,  coun- 
ter-cut; — boljer,  pi.  —  ber  50iafiE6r= 
be,  .V.  T.  crossUees ;  — blllfe,  /.  pre 
veii'i  in;  — tatfet,  771.  anti-emperor; 
— fiel,  771.  A*.  T.  keelson;  — flagc,  /. 
recrimination,  reconvention,  cross-bill, 
countercharge,  counter-plea  (/-.  T.) ; 
— llagcr,  m.  recriminator;  — Elopfer, 
w. .  1.  Tladducent  muscle  of  the  thumb; 
— fbllig,  m.  king  in  opposition;  — lri= 
tif,  /.  anti-critique  :  — latte,  /.  T.  coun- 
ter-lath; — latter,  m.  T.  clincher; 
— lailfgi'dbeit,  pi.  counter  approaches, 
counter-trenches;  — lailt,  m.  rid. — = 
Ijall ;  — Udrt,  71.  counter-light,  false 
light;  — liebe,  /.  mutual  or  reciprocal 
love,  love  in  return  ;  — lift,  /.  counter- 
mine, counter-trick,  intrigue,  stratagem; 
— lob,  n.  counter-praise;  — lltacbt,  /. 
opposed  power ;  adversary :  — lliatllt, 
77i-  opponent,  adversary  (of  a  party  or 
in  playing) ;  — marfc,  /.  counter-mark 
(ticket);  — marfct),  to.  countermarch; 
— mafebe,  /.  double-mash ;  — mauer,/. 
counter-mure ;  — nicillllltg,  /.  contrary 
opinion ;  — mine,  /.  counter-mine ;  — = 
millirett,  r.n.to  countermine  ; — mittel, 
71.  remedy ;  — moitb,  to,  vid.  i'tebciu 
tttonb;  — milSfel,  m.A.T.  antagonistic 
muscle;  — nictClt,  v. a. to  counter-rivet ; 
— nothburft,  /.  +  vid.  — antmort; 
— Bjfnung,  /.  S.  r.  counter-opening, 
counter-slit ;  — papft,  771.  antipope  ;  — - 
p9tt,  m.  counter-part;  adversary;  op- 
ponent ;  — partet,/.  adverse  or  opposite 
party,  opposition;  — pa  trice,/.  Tup.  T. 
counter-puncheon ;  _ — Vf>t')t/  m.  H.  T- 
counter-pale ;  — jjfailb,  71.  counter- 
pledge  (security) ;  — pfetler,  m.  spur, 
counter-pillar,  counter-fort,  buttress ; 
— pi'111'  '"•  counter-plot;  — pflicbt, /. 
duty  in  return,  reciprocal  obligation ; 
— probe,/,  counter-proof,  counter-test, 
trial ;  — plUlf  t,  771.  counter-point ;  — = 

ouittung,  /.  vid.  — b,attbfchrift;  — = 
reebner,  m.  controller;  — reebnung,  /. 

counter-reckoning,  check-account,  con- 
trol; M.  E.  discount ;  OtecbttUltg  llltb 
— recBltUlig,  debit  and  credit;  — fCbC, 
/.  gainsaying,  contradiction,  exception, 
replication,  defence  (L.  T~),  ob- 
jection, evasion;  — regifter,  77.  control; 
— VCtj,  m.  counter-charm;  — reoollt: 
tioit,  /counter-revolution;  — reooliu 
ttOltdr,  1.  adj.  anti  revolutionary ;  2. 
s.  7«.  anti-revolutionist:  — VidUllltg,  / 
contrary  direction  ;  — rip,  m.  counter- 
proof;  " — runbt,  /  Mil.  T.  counter- 
round;  — fa  ft,  n.  I.  apposition,  contra- 


riety ;  2.  contrast ;  3.  Rh.  T  antithesis 
antistrophe    (in   poetry) ;    ■ — fcbaU,   ?n. 
vid.  — ball;  — i'ebattig,  adj.  Oeog.  T 
throwing  the  shadow  into  an  opposite 
direction;  — fd;etlt,  to.  l.Phys.  T.  re- 
flexion, reverberation,  repercussion ;  2. 
.1st.    T.    opposition ;    3.   counterbond, 
counter-bill,  counter-security;  — |cbcits 
fuitg,  /  reciprocal  donation,  gift  in  re- 
turn;     — |d)lag,    TO.   counter-blow    or 
stroke  ;  percussion,  rebound ;  — febma- 
btllig,  /  mutual  invective  ;  — f(hrafft= 
tell,    r.  a.    T.  to    counter-hatch;    — - 
febrafftrung,  /  T.  counter-cut;  coun- 
ter-hatching ;    — fcbmShuttg,  /  mutual 
invective;    — fcbreiber,   m.  controller; 
— febrift,  /  writing  in  return,  counter- 
writ,  refutation;  — fcbl'itt,  m.  counter- 
step;  — febritte  tbuil,  to  takecontrary 
measures;  to  counteract ;  — fdjlllb,  / 
reciprocal  debt;  Scbuli?  Ultb  — fd)ulf, 
debts  active  and  passive  ;  — fcha\lbcr, 
m.  father  of  one's  son  or  daughter-in- 
law  ;    — 1  cite,  /   1.  opposite  side;  2. 
reverse    (of  coins) ;    — fcitig,  I.  adj.  1. 
opposite ;     2.   mutual,    reciprocal  ;     :i. 
respective  ;     bCl'  — i"citi;t,e   £bcil,  ad- 
verse    party,     opposition  ;      ■ — feitige 
greur.tfcba'ft,   mutual   friendship;    II. 
adv.  mutually, reciprocally ;  — fcirigteit, 
/  reciprocalness,  reciprocity;  — fiegel, 
n.  counter-seal ;  ba5  — fiegel  auf£,rii= 
efcit,  or  — fiegelr.,    v.   a.  to    counter- 
seal;    — ftgiial,  71.  counter  signal :  — - 
film,  77i.  antiphrase,  antilogy ;  — foitlte,/ 
parhelion,  by-sun,  mock-sjn;   — IpaU 
te,   /    *".    T.    contra-lissure,    counter- 
cleft;    — fparren,  m.  H.   T.    sonntei 
chevron:  — fpiel,  +  vid.  SBtbcrfptel 
<i-    — fpielcr,     to.    adversary.     French 
pointeur:  — fpradic,  /  vid.  Otild'fpra* 
cbe  ;  — fprud),  m.  contradiction.contra 
riety  ;  — fpur,  /  counter-track,  return- 
ing track; — Itailt,  hi.  1.  subject;  2.  ob- 
ject; +  resistance,  hindrance:  — flanb- 
[tfb,  adj.  objective;  — ftailclicflfeit,  / 
tivity;  —  ftcigcrung,/  Kh.  T.  anti- 
climax; — ftcllllltg,    /   confrontation, 
confronting  ;    — ftcuer,  /  vid.   — Sets 
maebtnip ;    — ftid),  771.  counter-thrust 
(in  fencing) ;    — ftimmc,  /.    Mus.   T 
counter-part;  — ftimmig,   adj.   discor- 
dant,    dissonant;    — fto($,    771.   corre* 
ponding   or   mutual  pride ;  — fioji,  771. 
1.    counter-push,     counter-thrust ;      2. 
counter-impulse,  impetus  ;  — ftrabl,  771. 
reflexion ;  — ftrecfuiig,  /  5.  T.  contra- 
extension  ;  — ftreieb,  m.  counter-blow, 
returned  blow  ;  — ftrieb,  m.   T.   stroka 
against  the  hair  (grain1  ;  — ftrbinuttg, 
/.  eddy ;  — flucf,  71.  counterpart,  com 
panion   (to  a    picture) ;     — jiuft?,   /• 
counter-prop;  — fllbjcct,  n.    Mus.    T. 
counter-subject  (of a  fugue)  ;  — flipplif, 
/.  counter-petition ;  — tailfcb,  m.  mutual 
change,  counter-exchange  :  — tciraf]e, 
/  counter-terrace ;  — tbattgfctt,  /.  re 
prisals;  — tfycil,    1.  n.  contrary ;    2.  m. 
+  adversary,  adverse   party:    iltt  — ■* 
tbcil,  on  the  contrary ;    — tbeil^,  adv. 
on  the    contrary;    — tbcilig,  adj.    re- 
lating to  the  opposite  party,  opposed ; 
— tbiit,  /  opposite  door ;  — treue,  / 
reciprocal  fidelity  ;    — trieb,  771.  going 
against  the  stream  ;  rid.  — faf)rt ;  — - 
trumilt,  7i.  Min.<T.  part  of  a  lode  oppo- 
site another  ;    — liber,  prep^  with  dit, 
over-against,  opposite  ;  bcr  <=taet  — = 
fiber,  over-against  the  town  ;  —  fibers 
fiehenb,  liegenb,  opposite;  einanber 
— fiber,   fronting   or  facing   one    an- 
other; — Ulitivalmiig    /.    counter-re 
volution;   — iiutcrfcbreibett,   v. Jr.  a, 
to     countersign:      — Ulttetfrbtift,    / 
countersign,  countersignature:  — lllf 
terfurbltlt.l     /    countsr-investigation; 

— uiitersetcbnung,  /.    vid.   — antet» 


tyeba 

fd)X\\t;  — Dcrcfininj,  /.  +  present  in 
return;  — 9Crbcithittg, /.  counter-pro- 
mise, reciprocal  promise;  — ycrtuM', 
n.  cross-examination;  — 9ermiid)trti)i, 
H.  a  legacy  or  donation  to  secure  a 
wife's  dower;  — ocrorbmiltg, /.  coun- 
ter-statute; — 'jcvpfliditiing,  /.  coun- 
ter-obligarton  ;  — oerfdjftnjmtij,  /.  con- 
travaliation  ;  — pei'fd)rcibuug,/.  coun- 
lei  security,  counter-bond  ;  defeasance 
(a  secret  agreement  or  deed,  that  su- 
persedes another) ;  — 9crfid)crung,  /. 
counter-security,  reciprocal  assurance, 
counter-bond;  — pcrfprcdjeit,  n.  <$- 
— Scrfpl'CdjUtig,  /.  counter-promise, 
promise  in  return  ;  — 9Cl'V0ei8,  to.  coun- 
ter-reproof; — oijttc,  /.  visit  in  return  ; 
— 90rftclllt!ig,  /.  remonstrance;  — - 
90V19Ul'f,  m.  recrimination;  — road,  m. 
counterscarp ;  — tlHtl't,  /.  1.  presence, 
being  present ;  2.  the  present,  i.  e.  time ; 
— WartbeG  @ciftc8,  presence  of  mind  ; 
-— tvartig,  adj.  present,  actual ;  — Wfiv= 
tigfetf,  /.  the  being  present,  presen- 
tiality;  — nn'djfef,  m.  M.  E.  counter- 
bill  of  change  ;  — 19cf)r,  /.  defence,  re- 
sistance ;  fid)  jur  — roefjv  ftcUcn,  to 
oppose,  resist,  to  put  one's  self  into 
posture  of  defence  ;  — nxrtr),  m. 
equivalent;  counter-value;  — iviltb,  m. 
contrary  wind  :  — tl'il'fcll,  v.  n.to  react ; 
— nnrfcilbe  1'iitrcl,  Ch.  T.  re-agent; 
— roh'fltng,  /.reaction,  counter-effect; 
— W0l)llcr,  m.  pi.  Oeog.  T.  antecians; 
— iPOrt,  n.  1.  contradictory  word  or 
speech  ;  2.  corresponding  word ;  — = 
lUltrf,  m.  throw  in  return;  — J d V f [ t cf) - 
fcit,  /.  mutual  tenderness ;  — jaitbcr, 
m.  counter-charm;  — jcirfjctt,  n. coun- 
ter-mark, counter-signal ;  — }cid)UCIt, 
v.  a.  to  counter-sign;  — }eid)lUllig, /. 
counter-signature/,  — JCtlfl,  m.  coun- 
ter-note ;--JCUi]C,  m.  counter-witness; 
— (.Cltgiufi,  n.  counter  evidence  ;  —  jU= 

[age,  /.  vid.  — oerfjeijiunfj. 

6)  C  g  C  U  b,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  region,  coun- 
try, part;  2.  neighbourhood;  Ullllic-- 
geilbc  — ,  surrounding  country,  envi- 
rons;  tit  bortiget — ,  in  those  parts, 
thereabout;  ill '  roclcher  — V  where- 
about? in  what  part  1  —  CtllCV  Stilbt, 
part  of  a  town  ;  an8  ruddier  —  blaf't 
bCC  ffiiltb?  which  way  does  the  wind 

blow ! 
©egftfer,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  vid.  ©ittcr. 

©  C g  1 1 t C  l"  t,  part.  adj.  grated,  cross- 
barred. 

©eglicbcrt,  part.  adj.  meznbered, 
having  members. 

©  f  g  tt  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  adversary, 
antagonist,  opposer,  opponent,  counter- 
part, rival. 

©  C  g  tt  e  V  i  f  d),  adj.  antagonistic. 

©  C  g  0  h  r  C  It,  part.  adj.  fermented. 

©Cgoffcit,  part.  adj.  founded,  cast, 
moulded. 

©  e  g  V  0  t  C,  n.  (-8)  disagreeable  cries 
or  noise. 

©cgrintbct,  part.  adj.  founded, 
grounded. 

©  e  fl  r  li  11 J  e,  n.    (-8)  continual  grunt- 

'"egitttet,  part.  adj.   girt,  surcingled. 

®  0  h  S  b  e,  adj.  provinc.  T.  tight,  close, 
not  leaky. 

8  I  b  a  b  c  It,  v.  ir.  refi.  lo  fare  ;  to  be, 
'•c.  in  health;  gcbabt  Clld;  Woftl,  fare- 
well. 

@  t  b  a  b  i  g,  ©  c  f)  a  b  i  g,  adj.  provinc. 

opulent,  warm,  comfortable. 
©  I  b  5  b  i  g  E  c  1 1,  /.  comfortableness. 
©fbricffcf,    7i.     (-*)     hodge-podge, 

nii  lgle  mangle. 

13 


©  C  t)  vi  <f  e,  n.  (-8)  continual  hacking, 
chopping,  mincing,  hashing, 

©efyricft,  part.  adj.  hacked,  chopped, 
minced,  bashed;  — Co  o'lcifct),  hash, 
minced  meat. 

©  C  I)  a  b  e  r,  n.  (-8)  continual  quarrel- 
ing, bawling. 

©  c  I)  a  g  c,  7i.  vid.  ©cl)cgc. 

©  C  b  ri  I  f,  1.  m.  (-08)  1.  contents  ;  2. 
cubature,  capacity,  solid  contents  ;  3. 
room,  space,  extent;  4.  fig.  intrinsic 
worth  ;  value  ;  merit ;  5.  Mill.  T.  gold 
or  silver  contained  in  an  ore;    bet"  be  = 

ftimmte  — be8  ©olbe8  nnb  2ilbcr8, 

fixed  standard  of  gold  and  silver;  II.  71. 
a/so  m.  (pi.  -c)  pay;  appointment,  sala- 
ry, allowance,  stipend  ;  compos.  — kev, 
— lOt?,  adj.  devoid  of  merit  or  worth, 
superficial :  — lofigfcit,  /.  superficiali- 
ty, want  of  intrinsic  worth;  — rcid), 
— 91)11,  adj.  having  intrinsic  worth  ;  — = 
89cnnobning  or  — jnlagc,  /  increase 
of  salary. 

Syn.  Ctfh.ilt,  OJcfotftiina,  S  0  f)  n,  £  S  l>. 
nun^  3  c  I  f.  Co^n  denotes  in  a  general 
sense  any  recompense  or  requital  for  anything 
]>'lr!'rmed  either  £ood  or  bad;  in  a  more  limit- 
ed sense  it  si<pii!k-s  the  money  which  a  workman 
may  justly  demand  for  his  labour.  Both  ICob- 
nung  and  3d?  sanity  Hie  pay  which  a  com- 
mon soldier  receives  for  his  services.  Scftfldunfl 
issaidonh  of  the  salary  of  persons  in  pub 
fiefs.  Wrh.i  11  also  of  such  as  are  in  the  service 
of  private  persons. 

@  e  h  d  I  t  C  It,  part.  adj.  fig.  1.  bound, 
obliged;  2.  (welO  sustained,  supported, 
(for  the  harmony  of  the  whole). 

©el)dltig,  adj.  containing;  jig.  ca- 
pacious. 

@ el) rim mer,  r..  (-8)  hammering. 

©earing  e,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  hanging ; 
2.  declivity  ;  3.  pendant,  bob  ;  4.  .In  It. 
T.  festoons ;  5.  Sp.  T.  ears  (of  a  dog)  ; 
C.  entrails  (of  animals). 

@el)rirtltfd)t,  adj.  harnessed,  in 
armour. 

©cbrife,   ?i.    iii   compos.   23orbcr — , 

which  see. 

©ehrifftfj,  I.  adj.  1.  odious,  hate- 
ful;  2.  invidious:  cinciil  —  femi,  to 
hate  one;  ttllf  cine  — e  SEBetfC,  in- 
vidiously; cv  nmrf  baS  ©cbaffige  bet 
Xbat  auf  niiit,  he  threw  the  odium  of 
the  fact  on  me  ;  II.  adv.  odiously. 

©elj  riff  tg  fcit,  /.  hatefulness,  odi- 
um ;  animosity. 

©cfjart,  71.  (-e8;  pi.  -t)  r.    l.  the 

place  in  a  forest  where  timber  is  being 
or  has  been  foiled ;  2.  tire  cutting  of 
timber. 

©et)rilife,    n.   (-8)    aggregate. 

©  e  I)  ri  li  f  e,   71.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    1 .  case, 

box  ;  capsule,  vessel ;  2.  core  (of  fruit)  ; 
shrine;  shell  (of  snails,  &.c). 
©el) bar,     adj.  &■   ade.   practicable, 

passable   (said  of  ways). 

©ef)barf  eit,  /.  practicability,  paya- 
bility. 

©et)c'cf,  7i.  (-e8;;-/. -c)  bitch,  br i. 

©cljccfe,  n.  (-8)  continual  batching 
(breeding). 

©eljcdcl,  7i.  (-•?  continued  or  re- 
peated  gibing. 

©  e  b  e  g  c,  )i.  (-8 ;  ;,/.  — )  i.  enclosure, 

precinct;    Sp.  r.  beat,  appointed  ranee 

b  bunt  man  ;  2.  warren,  preserve; 

:i  enclosure,  Wwv,  hedge  ;  fig.  eiiiem 

trtS  —  fontmen  f.ichcir,  t • »  encroach 

upon  one's  right  or  office. 
©  e  b  i :  i  I  i  g  t,  part.  adj.  hallowed,  boh-  ; 

vid.  .gttHgen. 

&  C  b  e  l  111,    I.  adj.    secret  ;   clandestine  ; 

private,  i  rivy,  close  ;  concealed,  hidden, 
unknown;  eine  • — C  TveVVO,  a  private 
stairCese;    bcr — t  Rett),    the   privy 


©Ci:* 

council  j  eilt  — cr  SRatb,  a  privy  cou~ 
Bellor;  U.adv.  secretly,  privati  ly,clos» 

ly,  in  private  ;  —  balteil,  to  nee;,  >0 
cret  (close)  ;  compos.  — bote,  m.  emi> 
sary;  — brief,  hi.  lettre  de  eacbi 
cret  writ  of  arrest ;  — bud),  it.  privatt 
book,  secret  journal  ;  — bllllb,  m 
clandestine  (secreU  league,  plot;  - — t* 
vatb,  in.  privy  counsellor :  — haltllllii, 
/.  the  keeping  secret,  secrecy;  — fv,ut, 
/.  secret,  mysterious  power;  — Eiittfh 
lev,  m.  magician,  conjurer ;  — li'luc, 
/.  mystery,  esoteric  doctrine  ;  — lllit 
tel,  R.  mysterious  remedy,  arcanum: 
— mfb8bcfcbi/  m.  order  in  council ;  — ; 
fdnctbeflinft,  /.  secret  Writing,  crypto- 
graphy, cypher;  — fd)rciber,  m.  1.  secre- 
tary; 2.  steganographer  ;  — ldirctbc= 
VCt,  /.  secretary's  office  ;  — fd)iciber= 
ftcllc,  /.  office  of  a  private  secretary, 
secretaryship;  — fd)nft,  /.  eteganogja- 
]'hy;  — ftntlj  m.  mystic  sense;  — flit' 
tiig,  adj.  mystic;  — fpradic,  /.  Ian- 
guai.'.'  of  cyphers;    — treppe,  f.  secret- 

staircase,  backstairs;  — uerftrinbnifi 
a.  secret  understanding,  secret  combi- 
nation (|iloij;  — liuvfenb,  adj.  ofmya 
tical  influence,  sympathetic;  — jillt= 
llier,  71.  cabinet  (of  a  prince  . 

©  e  l)  e  1  m  tt  i  jj,  n.  (-ffe8 ;  pi.  -ifc)  se 

cret,  mystery  ;  arcanum  ;  secrecy  :  n,ni- 
pos.  — frrintCV,  711.  one  who  affects  to 
know  secrets;  — ridiTU'vei,  /.  myste- 
rious conduct;  — vcid), — UoQ,  1.  adj. 
mysterious;  mystical;  II.  adr.  myste- 
riously  ;  mystically. 
©cf)et^,  n.  (-C8)  command,  bidding, 
order. 

©  i  l)  e  it,  v.  ir.  1. 71.  (am.  fevm)  1.  to  go, 

walk;  to  depart;  2.  to  extend  to;  :i  to 
rise,  swell  (of  the  doueh) ;  4.  .1/.  E.  to 
be  current,  to  be  in  great  favour,  to 
sell  well ;  5.  to  succeed,  to  go  on  w  ell  : 
6.  to  concern,  affect ;  II.  imp.  to  go 
with,  to  fare,  to  be  ;     J[I.  imp.  .V  reft..  C8 

gebt  fid)  aitgeucbin,  frhlcdu  ll.  f.  19. 
l)ier,  it  is  pleasant,  bad  walking  here, 
&.c;  fidi  (mir)  ctarnS  — ,  to  contract, 
get  by  walking;  901"  fid) — ,  to  pro- 
ceed, go  on  well;  to  take  place;  — 
iibcr,  1.  (imp.)  to  censure,  attack;  2.  to 
surpass;  in  tid)  — ,  to  feel  remorse,  to 
repent;  to  mend,  reform;  bitrcutf — , 
to  be  speni ;  wasted  upon ;  tvenn  tie 
SJlQtf)  an  •IV.intt  gebt,  if  it  comi 
the  worst,  when  necessity  urges,  re- 
quires it;  ©eioalt  gebt  iibiT  "licd^r, 
might  is  more  than  righl :  ait,  liacb,  ju 
etn>08  — ,  to  go  to  ...;  Iponud)  — .  to 
11  :  ail8eitianbei' — ,  to  go  asunder; 
hi  net  11  — ,  to  go  in,  to  enter ;  fig.  t:i 
tic  '^L;dt  biitctn  — ,  to  launch  into  the 
world:  biiuiuo  — ,   1  hii;;;; 

— ,  to  draw  near;  fdwaiigov  • — ,  to  be 
pregnant,  with  child;  901'att — , 
bi  1  ire;  vcvbei  — ,  to  >  11 
OOrroartS  — ,  to  go  forward:  Jlllil'd 
— ,  to  go  hack;  gebt!  get  you  gom  : 
190  gebt  tie  :)i'ei|'e  bin  ?  whiter  are 
you  going?  whither  are  you  bound  1  "H 
©djiff,  ba8  nacfa  Slinenfa  .;,'r,  a  ship 
bound  for  Ami  rica;  geb  bin  in  grie= 
ben  !  depari  in  peace  :  gel)  bod) !  pray 
go!  i\v^  bie  3<lflb  — /  to  go  :i  hunting; 
er  gcbf  ino  jroaiijigjte  oal'i'.  he  is  in 

his   twentieth   year;   jll    gefcblUtllb — , 

to  go  too  fast,  10  advance  of  the 
watch1;  ju  languim  — ,  to  go  t  c 
slow  ;  e8  gtbt  auf  funf,  it  turns  or. 
me,  it  is  getting  on  towards  five ;    ill 

ettt  ©ejdbflfl   — ,    lO   go   a!     Ul    a    bu>i- 

ne>s:  )id'  —  Kll|Clt,    to    ii 

humour,   inclinations;    bet  SDillb  gebt 

the  wmd  blows;    bet  Mu\i  gebt"  mil 

lMt\  the  river  is  full  of  ice.   that  drives 

in  it:   rifl  m  ttnai—  (I'eidieni,  tc 


reach  to.  cnme  up  to;  Sticfcttt,  bit 
bis  an  frie  Jviiie  — ,  boots  that  reach 
to  the  knee;  log — ,  1.  to  go  off.  fly 
or!":  3.  to  begin,  commence;  gut  ?01I 
'Statteil  — ,  to  go  on  well,  to  proceed, 
succeed :  eg  gebt  nicbt,  it  will  not  do  ; 
eg  unit  frbon  — ,  it  will  oe  sure  to  do, 
it  will  be  very  possihle ;  it  may  easily 
be  done  ;  btefe  SSOOTC  gebt  gut,  this 
commodity  sells  well,  is  very  current ; 

•jpanbel  unb  SBanbct  gebt  riicbf,  there 

is  no  trade  stirring;  aUf  etllMg  —  (_be= 
ticrfeil),  to  concern:  to  be  at  stake  : 
to  be  aimed  at;  Cg  gebt  Bllf  8et6  Ullf: 
Ecbeit*  it  is  a  matter  of  life  and  death; 

jwonjtg  ^cbillinge  —  auf  ciu-^funb, 

twenty  shillings  make  a  pound:  (ci- 
Iicm)  »0!1  bCT  «§anb  — ,  to  speed  well 
With  one.  to  be  a  quick  hand  at  a 
tiling;  tit  (SrfixliltKg  — ,  to  come  to 
pass,  prove  true;  to  be  realized;  SPtt 
,\Ser,eit  — ,  to  come  from  the  heart, 
to  be  meant  sincerely;  (Urate  |H  — 
Ibautelu),  to  act  candidly;  eg" iiber 
ftcb  —  laffen,  to  take  upon,  to  bear, 
suffer;  tag  genfter  gebt  auf  tic  ®av|c, 
the  window  fac«s  the  street :  0U5  rem 
ii>ege  — ,  to  step  aside;  roie  gef)t  eg  V 
how  do  you  do  %  how  is  it  ?  how  goes 
it?  eg  gebt  mir  roobl,  I  am  well;  cs 
gebt  lmr  fcblcffat,  thinzs  go  very  hard 
with  me;  fettle  Sacben  —  ben  jtrebs= 
gang,  fig.  his  affairs  go  worse  and 
worse :  cs  gebt  ibm  rote  ntir,  it  fares 
with  him  as  with  me ;  trie  »irb  mir]g 
— !  what  will  become  of  me!  lain 
nticb — !  let  me  alone;  eg  gebt  eiu 
©criicbt,  bic  OJcte,  there  goes  or  runs 
a  report;  ba  giitg  eg  an  eiu  £an$en, 
then  they  fell  a  dancing,  &c;  eg  gebt 
mil  ,u  ^crjen,  it  grieves  me :  eg  gebt 
mil"  Mints  Ooer<,  that  strikes  me  to 
the  very  heart;  Co  gebt  IticbtS  iiber 
tag  Sieifen,  there  is  nothing  like  tra- 
velling; fid)  miibe  — ,  to  be  tired  with 
walking;  fid)  bie  gufje  rounb  — ,  to 
gall  one's  feet  with  walking :  lafU  eg 
—  tDte  eg  gebt !  prov.  leave  the  world 
to  take  its  course ;  geb  bodj !  wig.  you 
don't  say  so  ! 

lyn.    ©fbrn,  SBanttln,  QSiinctrn,  28at. 

*l  e  n.  *9(&<n  is  said  of  beasts  as  well  as  of 
men.  15.iriccln  of  men  only,  and  particularly 
of  a  manner  of  going  or  walking  which  is  un- 
accompanied by  any  labour  or  fatigue ;  vid. 
Eufhsaitttin.  ISduicrn  is  said  of  persons  tra- 
velling on  foot,  vid.  SSantercr.  25aQ*n  was 
originally  equivalent  to  gcbrn,  to  go  or  more 
generally,  and  is  still  used  in  this  sense, 
more  especially  in  solemn  style.  It  may  also 
be  predicated  of  liquid  bodies  in  motion  or 
ebullition. 

©  e  b  i  n  f,  n.  (-f §  ;  pi.  -e)  belt ;  handle, 
hook. 
*®  C  |  e'  n  n  a,  7i.  (-§)  gehenna,  hell. 

©tbeiier,  adj.  secure,  safe  (from 
ghosts),  not  haunted ;  Ilicf)t  — ,  haunted. 

®  e  b  €  li  I,  n.  (-«)  howling,  howl ;  con- 
tinual howling,  yelling. 

©  c  b  i  I  f  e ,  ©  e  b  1 1  f  i  it  n,  vid.  @cbiU= 
fe,  ©etjiilfiun. 

S  e  b  "i  t  It,  n.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -e)  brain,  brains : 
also  fig.  understanding,  sense ;  bag 
Heine  — ,  cerebellum;  tin  —  uid,t 
ricbtifl  fctm,  fig.  to  be  crack-brained ; 
compos.  — balfeit,  m.  .•?.  T.  corpus  cal- 
losum:  — bebalter,  n.  brain-pan.  skull; 
— brud),  m.  rupture  of  the  brain  ;  — ' 
baut,  /. — baittlctll,  n.  membrane  of  the 
brain,  raeninge ;  — fammcr,  /.  ven- 
tricle of  the  brain;  — foraUe, /.  ma- 
drepore ;  — lavpcrt,  pi.  lobes  of  the 
brain;  — lebrc,  /.  craniology,  cranios- 
copy:  — Ip§,  adj.  without  a  brain: 
Brainless,  silly  ;  — lUllgabcr,  /.  artery 
of  the  brain  :  — fpalt,  m.  fissure  of  the 
brain  ;  — ft  ein,  m,  .Win.  T.  brain  6tone. 

9  i  b  I,  adj  provinc.  vellow 
22G 


@et)0 

©  C  b  0 if  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  premises  of 
a  farm;  court;  ein  2*orf  5011  fiinflUJ 
— CII,  a  village  containing  fifty  farm- 
yards. 

©ebcbn,  77.  (-eg)  (continual)  mock- 
ing, jeering 

©  C  f>  0 1  j,  71.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -e)  wood ;  thicket. 

©  c  b  0  r,  71.  (-§)  hearing;  ear ;  fig.  hear- 
ing, audience ;  attention ;  etn  froarfeg 
— ,  a  good  or  quick  ear:  ein  ntufifalu 
lebeg  — ,  an  ear  for  music  ;  —  gebctl, 
to  give  ear.  a  hearing ;  to  listen  to ; 
—  finben,  to  be  heard,  find  a  hearing ; 
compos.  — fcblcr,  771.  defect  of  the  ear ; 
— gang,  m.  A.  T.  auditory  passage :  — = 
bbble,'/-  -A  T.  auditory  hole;  — funft, 
— lebre,  /.  acoustics;  — labmung,  /. 

deafness,  surdity;  — log,  adj.  deaf:  — = 

lofigfett, /.  deafness;  — mangel,  m. 
want  of  the  sense  of  hearing:  — Itcrvc, 
7B.  auditory  nerve ;  — Organ  or  — = 
rocrfjeug,  77.  auditon-  organ,  organ  of 
hearing;  — robr,  77. — tricbtcr,  777.  hear- 
ing trumpet,  auricular  tube  ;  — faal,  772. 
— jimmer,  n.  audience-chamber,  par- 
lour (in  convents)  ;  — febuecfe,  /.  -1.  T. 
the  cochlea;  —  ftrtrt,  m.  the  sense  of 
hearing ;  —tag,  m.  day  of  audience  ; 
— roeg,  m.  rid.  — gang. 
©  e  b  6  r  rb  en,  7j.  77.  (am.  babcni  [with 
dat.)  to  obey;  Iticfat  — ,  to  disobey; 
man  milp  tbm  — ,  he  must  be  obeyed. 

Syn.  ©r6cr*tn,  Jctflni.  OrScrditu  im 
'plies  that  the  person  who  ftrbcrdn  (obeys) 
acts  according  to  the  will  of  another.  One 
may.  however,  ciium  2fncrrn  folgcn  (follcw 
another)  without  acknowledging  any  obligation 
to  do  so.  Thus  we  eay:  ciium  ^rfrhtc  achcr, 
rhfit  (obey  a  command\,  but,  cinrm  a^cifpicif 
fcldcn  (follow  an  example);  the  former,  be- 
cause we  are  obliged,  the  latter,  because  it 
pleases  us. 

©  t  b  e  r  e  n,  r.  1.  n.  (aw.  baben)  {with 

dat.)  to  be  one's  own.  to  belong,  ap- 
pertain to;  tit,  ppr,  itntcr  3einatib  or 
etivag  — ,  to  belong  to,  be  subjected 
to;  JU  Ctrpag  — ,  1.  to  belong  to.  to  be 
connected  with,  to  form  part  of:  2.  to 
require;  ought  to  be  ;  biefer  5DiCllfit 
gcl)5rt  JU  Ullg,  this  man  belongs  to 
our  company;  bag  gebcrt  nicbt  piers 
ber,  this  is  not  the  place  for  it:  bag 
gebort  unter  btcfcg  ©cricbt,  that  falls 
under  the  cognizance  of  this  court ; 
biefer  £ttct  gefyort  ibm  nicbt,  he  has 

no  right  to  this  title;  «llf  eillCtt  grC- 

hen  &lo§  gebort  ein  grobcr  ^eif, 
prov.  rudeness  for  rudeness  ;  II.  rtfi.  &■ 
imp.  to  be  fit.  to  be  suitable,  to  be  proper  : 
Cg  gebort  ficb,  it  is  right ;  it  is  fit,  proper, 
becoming,  decent,  seemly 

Syn.  StnSren,  Ocbiirjrcn.  The  former  is 
predicated  of  whatever  necessarily  forms  a 
part  of,  or  by  right  belongs  to  another  thing. 
Thus,  a  part  acbort  (belongs)  to  the  whole; 
the  moon  acbb'rt  (belongs)  to  the  solar  system. 
Arc.  Whatever  a  person  has  a  just  claim  or 
right  to  a»bSrt  i6m  (belonjs  to  him),  if  this 
claim  is  founded  merely  on  his  merit  or  worthi- 
ness, ti  arbiibrt  ibm  (it  is  his  due). 

©ebfrig,  1.  adj.  1.  belonging,  apper- 
taining to;  2.  required  ;  requisite,  ne- 
cessary ;  3.  due,  proper,  fit,  decent; 
appropriate  :  II.  adr.  duly,  properly,  fitly, 
decently,  justly,  rightly. 

©  C  b  0  r  t  g  E  e  i  t,  /.  fitness,  suitableness, 
propriety. 

©  C  b  0  r  It,  77.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -e)  horns  (espe- 
cially of  deer);  Sp.  T.  attire. 

©  e  b  0  r  n  t,  adj.  horned. 

©  e  ti  6  r  f  a  m,  I.  adj.  obedient  dutiful ; 
obsequious;  3br — er  ( — ftcr)  Wiener, 
your  most  humble  (most  obedient) 
servant;  II.  adc.  obediently,  dutifully. 

©eborfam,  m.  (-«)  obedience,  duti- 
fulness,  duty :  allegiance ;  readiness  to 
obey ;  id)  verlange  — ,  1  will  be 
obeyed  :  —  leifieit,  to  show  obedience, 
be  obedient. 


©eig 

©  t  b  6  r  f  a  m  e  n,  v.  vid.  ®ebo:eben. 

©  cborfamf  eit,  /.  vid.  ©clion 
fam,  »». 

®  e  b  r,  i«  compos.  — bobel,  771.  t.  join- 
er's plane  to  make  a  notch  with 
— boU,  77.  — maatj,  77.  carpenter's  o» 
joiner's  rule,  instrument  for  drawing 
an  oblique,  sharp  angle,  bevel ;  — Jte= 
gel,  772.  oblique  tile. 

©  e  b  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  T.  1.  oblique  (dia- 
gonal) direction  ;  2.  bevel,  wedge ; 
gusset ;  3.  honeycomb. 

©  c;  b  r  c  n,  771.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  T.  1.  goar . 
gore;  2.  bevel ;  wedge;  3.  fold,  skirt 
(of  a  garment) ;  4.  protinc.  slip  o! 
land. 

©  c;  b  r  i  g,  adj.  oblique,  vid.  2d)ief. 

©  e"  b  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)    r.  oblique, 

diagonal  direction  ;   compos.  — gfolbeit, 

771.   pointed   iron   of  the   glaziers,   for; 

soldering  the  corners  of  the  window 

with   lead. 
©  e  b  U  b  e  I,  71.  (-g)  vvlg.  bothering. 
©  C  b  U  I  f  e,    m.    (-n  ;    pi.  -n)    helper, 

assistant,    mate  ;  assister  ;    associate  ; 

colleague. 
®  C  b  li  If tn  n,    /.    (pi.  -en)    she-mate, 

partner,  consort. 

©  e  b  ro  e  r  f ,  n.  (-tt ;  pi.  -e)  T.  wheel 

work  (in  a  watch  or  clock). 
©  e  i  e  n,  v.  a.  X.  T.  to  draw,  haul. 

©elcr,  m.  (-g;  pi.  — )  vulture; 
hawk  ;  tcr  braunrotbe  — ,  Bceoti« 
vulture ;  ber  brafiitantfdje  — ,  Turkey 
buzzard  :  ber  — !  deuce  take  it !  com- 
pos. — abler,  771.  horse-kite,  carrion- 
kite  ;  — eille,  /.  hawk-owl  ;  — falff, 
777.  ger-falcon ;  — feber,  f.  vulture- 
feather  ;  — t Ollt'g,  771.  king  of  vultures : 
— febfag,  Tn.  the  hunting  of  sea- 
swallows  :  — ftaue,  /.  claw  of  a  vul- 
ture: — idwalbe,  /.  horse-martin; 
— ftein,  771.  vulture-stone. 

©Clfer,  771.  (-g)  drivel,  spittle,  slaver, 
foam ;  .riV.     anger,    spleen,     rancour ; 

fetnen,  ben  —  roiter  cinen  augfdjait* 

men,  to  vent  one's  spleen,  bitterness 
upon  one :  compos.  — bart,  777. — maul, 
77.  cw?f.  driveller,  slaverer  ;  — fi'cb,  m. 
bavosa  raia:  — lappdjen,  — la^cbeu, 
— tudi,  — tiidllein,  m.  slavering  cloth, 
bib;  — tbierrben,  n.  flea-locust  (tog- 
hopper;  — rourjy  /.  B.  T.  Spanish 
chamomile. 

©elferer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  slaverer 
slabberer. 

©eifcrt  g,  adj.  &■  adv.  slavering,  dn 
veiling. 

©  C I  f  C  v  i  dj  t,  adj.  dri vel-like,  slaver 
like. 

©cifcr n,  v.  77.  (t7wi.  baben'  to  drivel, 
slaver,  foam ;  fig.  fiber  etroag  — ,  to  be 
angry,  quarrel  with. 

©et'ge, /.  (p/. -It)  violin,  fiddle;  bet 
•Jpiminel  bangt  soil  — n,  things  have 
a  bright  and  promising  aspect ;  com- 
pos. — Itblatt,  71.  top  part  of  a  violin ; 
— nbogen,  771.  fiddle-stick,  — nbobrer, 
777.  drill:  — nformtg,  adj.  having  the 
shape  of  a  violin  ;  B.  T.  guitar-shaped ; 
— nfutter,  *.  case  for  a  violin :  — n* 
balg,  771.  neck  of  a  violin;  — nbart,  n. 
Spanish  rosin,  hard  rosin  ;  — ltboll,  n. 
fiddle-wood  ;  — nmarber,  tti.  violin-mak 
er ;  — nregal,  — nregifler,  — nrccrf, 
71.  celestina  (a  sort  of  harpsichord'  ; 
— nfatte,  fi.  string  for  a  violin  ;  — Us 
fattel,  — lifteg,  tti  bridge  of  a  violin 
— nfcbliiffel,  771.  clef;  — nfolo,  77.  sola 
for  <tt  on  the  violin  ;  — tlffteler,  rn 
violinist;  — Ilftricb,  m.  stroke  of  tlM 
fiddlestick:   — llfiucf.    n    violin  oiece 


®eift 


©eift 


©cf5 


—uftunbe,  /.  — nutitcvrtcijt,  m.  lesson 

on  the  violin ;  — IltOlt,  m.  sound  or 
tone  of  the  violin ;  — tutmbel,  to. 
fiddle-peg  ;  — It  jug,  m.  violin  stop  (on 
;i  wind-instrument). 

©eigeit,  v.a.frn.  [aax.  Ijaben)  to 
play  on  the  violin,  to  fiddle  ;  ciltem 
ttWClS  —  fig.  fam.  to  refuse  doing 
what  one  wishes. 

©  f  I  g  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  violin-play- 
•r,  violinist,  fiddler;  compos.  — d)0r,  in. 
hard  of  violin-players:  — ei, /.  contin- 
ual fiddling,  tweedle-deeing. 

©  e  i  I,  I.  adj.  1.  rank;  fat,  rich;  well 
manured;  2.  fig.  wanton,  luxuriant; 
3.  lecherous,  lascivious,  libidinous,  lust- 
ful, lewd,  wanton,  obscene  ,  4.  + 
ni  Try,  bold,  spirited  ;  eill  — cr  33ocf  or 
SDZcitfcb,  a  lecherous  fellow  ;  till  — e8 
l'.icb,  an  obscene  song ;  II,  ado.  lecher- 
ously,  &c,  obscenely. 

©file,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  +  manure;  2. 
stones,  testicles ;  3.  ovarium  in  the 
womb. 

©elicit,  +  «.  I.  a.  1.  to  manure; 
2.  to  geld,  castrate  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  htlbcit) 
to  be  lascivious;  vulg.  llllt  ettuaS  — , 
to  sue  for,  beg  instantly  for. 

©  e  i  I  f>  e  1 1,  /.  1.  rankness  ;  2.  fig.  lu.xu- 
riancy  ;  3.  lechery,  obscenity. 

©  e  i  I  W  U  V  J,  /.    B.  T.  satyiion. 

9  e  1 1»,  or  ©  C  l  f)  f,  /.  (p/.-t'lt)  provinc. 
for  3'f!lf'  g°ati  mountain-goat;  roe; 
campus.  — auge,  n.  B.  T.  aegilops ; 
— bart,  to.  goat's  beard  (a  plant)  ;  — - 
bamit,  m.  white  mountain-maple,  sy- 
camore ;  — baumcfci)e,  /.  mountain- 
ash;  — blatt,  re.  honeysuckle,  wood- 
bine ;  — blunt?,  /.  meadow-chrysan- 
themum, great  daisy  ;  — bocf,  m.  he- 
goat;  roebuck;  — bofine,  /.  — brccf, 
m.  goat-dung;  — bradjfen,  — bvaffeu, 
m.  Ick.  sargus;  — fell,  n.  goat's  skin; 
—fug,  m.  1.  goat's  foot;  2.  B.  T.  ash- 
wced,  little  wild  angelica;  3.  T.  sort 
of  handspike;  socket-chisel;  • — f)iI<U', 
n.  goafs  hair;  — l)?CVbf,  /.  herd  of 
goats;  — t>irt,  to.  goatherd;  — Edfe, 
m.  goat's  cheese ;  — f  lc?,  m.  B.  T. 
shrub-trefoil ;  — topf,  m.  sort  of  heath- 
cock  ;  — lailbc,  /.  honeysuckle  bower  ; 
— lecer,  n.  goat  skin; — lilie,  /.  vid. 
— blatt ;  — melEcr,  to.  fern-owl,  goat- 
wicker  (a  bird*; ;  — mild),  /.  goat's 
milk;  — railtc,  /.  B.  T.  goat's  rue; 
— fdjabett,  to.  B.  T.  rhododendron ; 
— VOgel,  m.  species  of  curlews. 

©  e  t  f>  C  I,  better  ©Clfet,  m.  ,v-  /.  ( pi. 
-ll)  hosfigi. 

W  c  I  fl  ?  I,  j  ( pi.  -It)  1.  whip,  scourge  ; 
2.  fig.  severe  censure  or  mockery ; 
campus.  — bl'iib?r,  pi.  flagellators  (a 
sect  scourging  themselves  publicly) ; 
— fabvt,  f.  procession  of  the  flagel- 
lants ;  — bt?b,  vi.  a  lash ;  — mottd), 
m.  a  flagellant ;  — riltl)?,  /.  scourge, 
whip;  — idlltur,  /.  whiplash,  whip- 
cord ;  — fttcl,  m.  whip  handle. 

@e  if;  el  It,    o.  a.    &■  refl.   1.    to   whip, 
irge,  lash;    2.  fig.  to  criticize  se- 
verely, to  lash. 

©CipchtUg,/.  (/),'.  -eit)  flagellation, 
■courging. 

W  « t  f;  I  ?  r,  m.  (-8  ;    pi.  — )  flagellator. 

©  C  i  ft,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -?r)  1.  ghost,  spirit; 
soul;  mind;  genius;  2.  courage;  3. 
spectre,  ghost;  4.  life;  volatile  liquid, 
refined  fluid;  ber  beiltge  — ,  the  Holy 
Ghost;  bie  9lu8giejjung  bes  beiltgett 
— C$,  outpouring  of  the  Holy  Ghost; 
ber  UtCntc  — ,  bel-esprit,  wit;  ctit  um= 
filficm>cr — ,  a  comprehensive  mind; 
ciu  ficicr  —  or  grei — ,  a  freethinker, 
independent  thinker;  —  ber  ©cgcn= 


Wart,  spirit  of  the  time  ;  —  ter  9Scr= 
gaitgeill)cit,  spirit  of  the  past ;  beit  — 
Ctufgcbcit,  to  give  up  the  ghost;  com- 
pos.— auitrcttgeut,  adj.  trying  to  the 
mind;  —arm,  — leer,  <s-  — lo»,  I.  adj. 

spiritless;  dull,  lifeless  ;  insipid  ;  weak  ; 
II.  adv.  spiritlessly  ;  insipidly  ;  — bc= 
gabt,  adj.  possessing  talent;  — eraitU 
dene,  adj.  refreshing  the  mind  ;  — Idlu 
menb,  adj.  laming  the  spirit ;  — Id* 
ftgfeif,  /.  spiritlessness;  dulness;  in- 
sipidity; — I'Cld),  adj.  clever,  ingenious; 
— trjbtetlb,  adj.  killing  the  spirit;  — s 
UOlJ,  adj.  full  of  spirit ;   spirited,   witty. 

©etfter,  pi.  of  ©?ift,  m  compos.  — = 
abiilid),  adj.  ghostlike ;  — banner,  m. 
one  that  lays  ghosts,  conjurer;  — bau= 
lltU'et,  — baUhllttg,  /.  conjuration  of 
evil  spirits,  necromancy  ;  exorcism  ; 
— beberrfcher,  m.  prince  of  demons  ; 
— befrbroijrer,  m.  necromancer;  — = 
bcfd)n>5riuig,  /.  necromancy;  — CV= 
fcheiltuug,  /.  apparition;  — flirdjt  /. 
dread  of  spirits,  goblins,  ghosts;  — g?= 
fd)id)te, /.  — mabrdjen,  n. ghost-story; 
— baft,  arfj.  ghostlike;  — bcrrfc^aft,  /. 
empire  over  spirits  or  demons;  — £6= 
!ltg,  m.  king  of  demons ;  — lebr?,  /. 
doctrine  of  spirits,  pneumatology ;  — z 
mafjig,  adj.  ghostly;  — teid)  n.  vid. 
— welt ;  — frijaar,  /.  host  of  spirits ; 
— frfjafe,  m.  magic  treasure;  — feber, 
to.  — ffbevtIIU,  /.  visionary;  ghost- 
seer;  — febcrei, /.  visionary  fancies; 
ghost-seeing,  second  sight;  — fcbe= 
fifd),  adj.  theurgical ;  — ftltltbe,  /. 
hour  in  which  ghosts  walk;  — tvelt, 
/.  intellectual  world  ;  spiritual  world. 
0  e  l  ft  C  S,  gen.  of  ©eift,  m  compos.  — = 
abwefcitb,  adj.  absent-minded;  — ab- 
nxfeubeit,/.  absence  of  mind ;  — an- 
bau,  m.  — bilbuug,/.  — ctiltur,  /. 
cultivation  of  the  mind;  — atimutb,  /. 
grace  of  mind;  — ailftreitguug,  /. 
exertion  of  the  mind  ;  — arbeit,  /.  work 
of  thought  and  consideration;  — ar= 
miltb,  /.  poverty  of  mind;  —  brang, 
in.  the  ardour,  impulse  of  the  mind; 
— cntroicfehu-ig,  /.  the  development  of 
the  mind;  — fabigfeitett,  pi.  parts,  ca- 
pacity, talent;  — frcibcit,/.  liberty  of 
mind;  intellectual  freedom;  — frtUs 
belt,  pi.  intellectual  pleasures ;  — fntd)t, 
/.  production  of  the  mind,  literary 
production;  — gabc,  /.  mental  gift; 
— gegemmut,  /.  presence  of  mind; 
— gt'bfJC,  /.  magnanimity ;  — fraf t,  /. 
faculty  of  the  soul,  power  of  the  mind, 
mental  power;  — flMttf,  adj.  weak  of 
mind; — Evaufbeit,  /.  mental  debility; 
— leerc,  /.  vacancy  of  mind;  — liaii  = 
rillig,  /.  nourishment  of  the  mind; 
— pl'ObllCt,  n.  work  or  production  of 
the  mind;  — rid)tuug, /.  the  tendency 
of  the  mind;  — -rube,  /.  tranquillity  of 
mind;  — fd)ujad)e,  /.  fatuity,  narrow- 
spiritedness;  — fcbtlMUig,  m.  enthu- 
siasm of  mind;  — fvaitliung,  /.  i-\,-r- 
tion,  stretch  of  the  mind;  — ftat'fe,  /. 
vigour  of  mind;  fortitude;  — »effto= 
rung,  —  »crrcirriiug,  /.  bewilderment; 
delirium;  — ucnuaubt,  adj.  congenial 
of  mind;  — Verunttlbtfdiaft,  /.  con- 
geniality of  mind;  — tBttl,  n.  pro- 
duction of  mind  ;  —  jevriittuitg,  /,  dis- 
order of  the  mind. 
©  e  I  ft  t  g,  I.  adj.  1 .  spirituous,  volatile  ; 
2. spiritual,  immaterial;  3.  intellectual, 
mental,  acute,  sasacious,  ingenious,  wit- 
ty; — C©Ctrattfe,  spirituous  liquors; 
— C  SBelt,  intellectual  world  ;  — e  Stebe, 
Platonic  love;  II.  «,/,..  spirituously ; 
spiritually ;  intellectually  ;  ingeniously, 
wittily. 

©etfttgfeit,    /.    spirituality,    imma- 
teriality. 


*@eifttt",  /.  science  of  t:i  oarth  ptj 
sical  geograjdiy. 

©etftlid),  I.  adj.  1.  spiritual;  8.  ec 
clesiastical,  clerical;  etlt  — ea  '.'llllt. 
ministerial  charge  ;  bag  — e  3ied't, 
canon  law;  fill  Sebrev  bed  —  Cll 
9icd)t§,  canonist;  eill  — cr  CttClt, 
a  religious  order;  ber — C  3taitb,  1 
clerical  capacity;  2.  clergy;  etc — Cll 
©liter,  lands  of  the  church  ;  — t  Sfifs 
tliugcil,  religious  foundations;  11.  ado 
spiritually,  &c. 

©Clftlid)e,  to.  decl.  like  adj.  clergy- 
man, ecclesiastic,  minister,  divine, 
churchman,  priest. 

©  C  i  ft  I  i  d)  f  ?  i  t,  /.  1.  clergy  ;  2.  q  iri 
tuality,  religiousness,    sanctity. 

©  e  i  tau,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  jv.  r.  clue 

garnet,  clue-line  ;  — C,  brails  of  a  ship. 

©cij,  m.  (-e3)  1.  avarice,  covetousness; 
2.  (-?8 ;  pi.  -?)  provinc.  the  small 
shoots  of  tobacco  and  other  plants; 
compos.  — bracbe,  — i>a\$,  — buub 
— fvageit,  — teufcl,  — raurm,  m.  cont 
miser,  churl,   niggard. 

©ft'jen,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  tjaben)  to  be 
parsimonious,  avaricious ;  nad)  (Sbrf 
— ,  to  aspire  at,  to  covet  honour ;  Ittit 
ber  3c't  — ,  to  economize,  be  spar- 
ing of  time;  II.  a.  to  prune,  cleai 
tobacco-plants  of  the  small  shoots. 

©  C  i  j  i  g,  I.  adj.  avaricious,  covetous, 
churlish,  niggard;  eager,  greedy;  II 
adv.  avariciously,  covetously,  niggardly. 

©  e  t  j  i  g  ?,  m.  di-  /.  decl.  like  adj.  miser. 

©e  id  miner,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  la- 
mentation. 

©  C  i  a  li  ct)  5  e,  n.  (-8)  )  (repeated)  shout- 

©  ?  j  li  b  ?  I,    7i.  i-i)  J      ing,  huzzaing 

©  e  E  d  m  V  ?  I,  n.  (-§)  continual  wran- 
gling, bickering,  quarrelling. 

©efdntVf?,  n.  (-8)  continual  fight- 
ing, conflict,  struggle. 

©  ?  f  a  li  b  ?  r,  7i.  (-8)  provinc.  conlinuo. 
jargon,   gibberish. 

©  ?  t  et  f  f,  n.  (-8)  fam.  continual  quar- 
relling or  scolding. 

©  e  f  C  I  d)  t,  adj.  B.  T.  having  a  cup. 

©efcltcr,  7i.  (-8)  as  much  wine  as 
is  pressed  at  a  time. 

©  C  f  C  r  b  t,  part.  ailj.  indented,  notched, 
lacinated. 

©efictKr,  n.  (-8)  titter,  (continual' 
tittering. 

©  C  f  i  t}  ?  I,  n.  (-£)  continual  tickling. 

©cflaffc,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  yelping. 

©  e  f  I  d  n  g  e  I,  «.  vid.  ©cflingcl. 

@cfldVVer'  «•(-*)  (continual)  rat- 
tling, clacking. 

©  C  f  Id  t  fd)  e,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  crack- 
ing ;  fig.  prattling,  tittle-tattle. 

©  e  f  I  i  m  v  e  r,  n.  (-8)  constant  tinkling 
or  ringing  (of  bells,  tec). 

©  c  f  I  i  It  g  1 1,  7i.  (-8)  (continual)  tin- 
gling, ringing  the  bell. 

0)  C  1 1  i  r  r  e,  n.  (-8)  clank,  clashing. 

©cf  lopfe,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  knock- 
ing. 

©  e  £  I  it  f  t,  7i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  continued 
ridge  of  clefts. 

©  c  f  n  d  1 1  e  r, )     n.    (-8)    (joi  -ii:  ial) 

©Cfniftcr,    J      crackling. 

©  e  f  It  t  r  f  cfc,  7i,  (-C8)  gnashing 

©cf6d)c,  7i.  (-8)  cookery,  boiling 
cooking. 

©  c  E  c  1 1  e  r,  n.  (-8)  I.  (continual)  roO 
ing:  2.  (continual)  gobbling  of  turkey 
cocks. 

©  CtC^cr  t,  /wrf.  adj.  twilled. 

©  C  E  ?  r  b  C,  n.  (-8)  basket-work 
W 


®Clfl 


©fit) 


©tit) 


Sefefc,  a.  ;-§)  repeated  kissing,  ca- 
ressing. 

©  c  f  v  d  di,  n.  (-e8)  crash,  (continual) 
cracking. 

©  c  1  v  a  d)  j,  b.  (-c8)  croaking. 

@  efvd  1},  n.  (-f§)  .Mm.  7'. waste,  dross. 

©e  f  rd  life  I,  ».  (-8)  curling,  anything 
curled. 

©efrei'fdj,  7i.  (-e§)  (continual)  shriek- 
ing, screaming,  screech 

©  e  f  f  i  fc  C  I,  n.  (-8)  scrawl,  scrawling, 
scribbling. 

©cfrofe,  n.  (-8)  1.  frill,  ruffle;  2. 
calf's  pluck,  giblets  'of  geese) ;  3.  A.  T. 
inesentcrium,  mesentery;  compos.  — = 
Ober,/.  A.  T.  mesaraic  vein;  — Httt* 
rtfcr,  /.  mesenteric  vein;  — briifc,  /. 
mesenteric  gland;  — btiifcitgailg,  m. 
pancreatic  duct;  — cntjiitlMtng,  /. 
mesenteritis ;  — fell,  n.  — baut,  /.  me- 
senteric membrane  ;  — gcfdpe,  pi.  me- 
senteric vessels;  — gefled)f,  n.  me- 
senteric plexus;  — fc^laijatcr,  /  me- 
senteric aitery. 

©  C  t  II  It  ft  e  It,  part.  adj.  artificial,  af- 
fected. 

0  e  f  ii  f  f  e,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  kissing. 

0  C  I  d  cb,  n.  (-C8)  Hunt.  T.  puddle,  bog. 

©  e  I  d  d)  e  1,  n.  (-8)  smiling. 

©  c  I  d  cb  t  e  r,  n.  (-8)  laughter ;  ftcb 
jtlllt  —  mnebett,  to  make  one's  self 
a  laughing-stock ;  cilt  —  Ctbcbeil, 
auf|d)lagen,  to  break  out  into  a  roar 
of  laughter. 

©  e  I  d  b  e  It,  part.  adj.   loaded,  charged. 

©  e  I  d  b  e  It  e,  m.  &  f.  dec!,  like  adj.  he 
who  is  invited. 

©  C  I  a  g,  «.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  feast,  banquet ; 
drinking-bout;  tltS  —  biltctlt,  at  ran- 
dom, without  thinking;  Ul8  —  btlltttl 
vebeit,  to  speak  nonsense. 

©  e  I  a  g  C  r,  n.  (-8)  encampment ;  camp. 

©  e  I  a  I)  r  I,  adj.  +  i-joc.  for  ©elebtt. 

©elafyrtbeti,  /.  +  learning,  eru- 
dition. 

©  e  I  d  [  I C,  n.  (-8)  stammering,  idiotic 
or  infantine  utterance. 

0  C  f  d  It  b  e,  n.  provinc.  vid.  Sitltbfcbaft 

«■  Sanberci. 

©cldnber,  n.  (-8;  pi. — )  rail,  ban- 
ister;  —   ait   bet  SDiaiict,   3Q«nb, 

espalier,    counter-laths  ;     compos.    — ■  j 
baiint,  m.  espalier-tree  ;  — bPffe,    — = 
fault,      /.     banister;     —  feitftcr,     n. 
window  with  a  balcony. 

©  c  I  d  it  g  c  it,  v.  n.  {mix.  fci)tt)  (JU  et= 
WClS)  to  obtain,  to  reach  at,  to  come 
at  or  to,  arrive,  attain;  Clllf  bie  9Zad)  = 
fOlltlltCtt  — ,  to  be  propagated  or  come 
over  to  posterity;  rbic  fault  id)  ait  tint 
—  ?  how  can  I  get  admitted  to  him? 
cine  33ttte  an  Scraaubcn  —  laffen, 
to  address  or  direct  a  petition  to,  make 
an  address  or  application  to ;  JUV 
9Jeife  — /  to  coine  to  maturity,  to 
grow  ripe. 

©  e  1  d  It  g  U II  g,  /.  obtaining,  attaining, 
coming,  accession  to. 

©cldpj),  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  Hunt.  T. 
the  ears  of  dogs. 

©  e  I  d  i  m,  n.  (-e8)  (continual)  noise, 
bustle,   ado. 

©  e  1  d  jj,  m.  (-ffe§)  1.  room,  space, 
conveniency ;  2.  relics,  heritage. 

S  e  I  d  f  f  C  It,  I.  part.  adj.  of  hlffen,  pas- 
sive, patient,  composed,  cool,  calm, 
quiet,  tranquil ;  temperate  ;  —  blei= 
fen,  to  keep  one's  temper ;  II.  adv. 
calmly,  quietly,  tranquilly 

©  e  I  d  f  f  e  tt  b  C  1 1,    /.     compos edness, 
calmness,  tranquillity,  co'd  blood. 
228 


*®  C  1  a  1 1 11  C,  /.  gelatine. 

*0  c  1  a  t  i  ll  t  f  t  x  C II,  v.  7i.  to  coagulate, 
gelatinize. 

*®  C  I  a  t  i  It  3  B,  mlj.  gelatinous. 

©claflfc,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  running 
to  and  fro. 

©cldfiftg,  I.  adj.  current,  running, 
ready,  easy,  fluent ;  ciltc  — e  .guiitf, 
running  hand;  cillc — e3"nge,  fluency, 
volubility  of  speech;  C8  tft  tt>lTt  — , 
he  is  conversant  in  it;  II.  adv.  readily, 
easily,  fluently. 

©  C  I  d  ii  f  I  g  f  C  i  t,  f.  easiness,  fluency, 
volubility,  readiness,  dexterity. 

0  C  I  a  li  11  f ,  adj.  disposed,  humoured  ; 
WObl  or  gut  — ,  in  good  humour; 
libel  — ,  cross,  peevish. 

©  C  I  a  I!  t,  71.   J  In  nt.  T.  barking. 

0  C  I  d  li  t  (C),  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  ringing 
of  bells,  peal ;  2.  tinkling  or  sounding 
of  bells  fastened  on  the  ears  of  sledge- 
horses  ;  3.  bells. 

©eld  li  t  e  X  t,    part.    adj.   refined,   vid. 

Sfiutetn. 

0  e  I  6,  adj.  yellow :  c8  liMtb  mtt  griin 
1111b  —  DOt  bell  2lUgeit,  fam.  every 
thing  swims  before  my  eyes;  compos. 
— ailtmer,  in.  yellow-hammer;  — du= 
gig,  adj.  yellow-eyed ;  — bcete,  /.  yel- 
low berry,  grain  of  Avignon ;  — K'ill, 
n.  fen-duck,  moor-hen,  coot;  — bldt= 
tCl'ig,  adj.  yellow-leaved,  flavifolious; 
— btanu",  — bvaunltcb,  adj.  yellow- 
ish-brown; feuillemorte ;  — btiiftfbctl, 
— fchlcbcil,  ii.  a  little  bird  with  a 
yellow  breast;  — built,  adj.  yellow- 
pied,  yellow-motley;  — Cl'bc, /.  yellow 
earth ;  yellow  ochre ;  — favbig,  adj. 
yellow-hued ;  — finf,  m.  rid. — (tinnier ; 
' — floffev,  m.  sea-perch  with  yellow  fins; 
— fliigel,  ?/!.  American  wagtail  with 
yellow  wings;  — grtttS,  /.  yellow  ham- 
mer ;  — gat,  adj.  T.  tawed,  dressed ; 
— gcbliimt,  adj.  yellow-flowered;—* 
geftteift,  adj.  with  yellow  stripes ; 
— gtcfu'V,  n.  brazier;  brass-founder; 
— gicficnvaarc,  /.  brass-foundry  ar- 
ticles;  — gviilt,  adj.  yellowish  green; 
— b,aattg,  adj.  yellow-haired;  — barj, 
n.  yellow  rosin;  • — b^plj,  n.  fustic,  fus- 
tock  ;  — tOpf,  m.  a  kind  of  sparrow  with 
a  yellow  head  (in  Hengal) ;  — lilpfcr, 
v.  yellow  copper  or  brass;  — lUlfe,  /. 
goc5v"!'„  yarwhelp;  — teif,  adj.  yellow- 
ripe  vj"corn);  — tott),  adj.  yellowish 
red;  — -tfitljlirl),  adj.  reddish-yellow; 
— fcf)Ccfe,  /.  flea-bitten  gray,  dapple- 
gray  horse,  piebald-horse  with  yellow 
spots  upon  white  ground;  — frfntabcl, 
m.  1.  king-fisher,  halcyon ;  young  bird, 
callow  bird ;  2.  fig.  cont.  saucy  young 
person,  stripling  ;  — fd)0pf,  m.  great  red- 
headed duck,  red-crested  duck ;  — = 
fdblMnj,  m.  yellow-tailed  perch;  — = 
fCpWettel,  m.  flag,  acorns ;  _—  fpcd)t,  m. 
yellow  woodpecker ;  — fteij5,  m.  hedge- 
sparrow  with  a  yellow  crupper ;  — - 
flld)t,  /.  jaundice  ;  — ftidjtig,  adj.  jaun- 
diced ;  — roaffct,  n.  Med.  T.  ascites;  — = 
hietjj/  a.  cream-coloured  white;  — = 
IlUirj,  /.  turmeric. 

©  C I  b  e,  n.  (pi.  -It)  yellow,  yellow 
colour. 

0  1 1  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  yellow ;  II. 
rifl.  Sf  n.  (avx.  babcil)  to  turn  yellow. 

0  Ubin  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  JV.  r.  deck- 
above  the  helm 

©  e  lb  It  d;,  adj.  yellowish,    fallow. 

©  C I  b  1 1 K  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  yellow- 
hammer. 

©clbltfd),  m.  (-e«)  B.  T.  yellow 
water  flag. 

©elb,    71.  (-e8;  pl.-(X)  money,    coin. 


cash  ;  f[cilic8  — ,  small  money,  change 
tobtc  — CV,  money  that  yields  no  in- 
terest; dead  capital;  etIDa8  Jit  — 
lltadjcll,  to  turn  into  money;  ltid;l 
bet  — e  feint,  to  be  out  of  cash ;  — 
inad)t  belt  fSlnnxi,  prov.  money  makes 
the  man  ;  —  |)ei !  put  down  money  ! 
out  with  it ;  compos.  — abel,  m.  moneyed 
nobility;  purchased  nobility;  — angc= 
kgenbeit,  /.  money  matter  ;  — ailfet= 
be,  /.  loan  (of  money) ;  — atlll,  atij. 
moneyless;  — ailflagc,  /.  imposition, 
tax  ;  — ait8gabe,  /.  expense,  disburse- 
ment, payment;  — ailMeiber,  m. money- 
lender; — bebtttf,  m._  the  requisite 
money,  cash  ;  — bebitrftig,  adj.  in  want 
of  money ;  — begietbc,  /.  covetousness, 
greediness  for  money ;  — begietig,  adj 
covetous,  greedy  for  money;  — bct= 
tvag,  m.  contribution  in  money ;  — = 
bclobmilig, /.  pecuniary  reward  ;  —  -- 
befcjjltetbety  m.  money-clipper ;  — be= 
fcbnctbUlig,/.  clipping  of  money;  — = 
beiltel,  m.  money-bag,  purse ;  — bcil= 
telling,  m.  purse-ring;  — brief,  m. 
letter  containing  money;  — biiebfe,  /. 
money-box,  till ;  — bupe,  /.  fine  ;  — - 
COIU'8,  in.  course  of  exchange;  — s 
blirft,  m.  thirst  for  money;  — cilt- 
iiai)iue, /.  receipt  of  money;  — c  i  tt  - 
lieblliev,  in.  receiver  of  money, 
cashier ;  — Cl'Wei'b,  m.  acquisition  ot 
money:  — Ctroetbeitb,  adj.  money- 
making  ;  — esiuet'tb,  m.  value  iii  (ofj 
money;  — faf>,  — fdjjrbeit,  n.  money 
cask;  — fotbCVUllg,  /.  asking  for 
money,  dunning  ;  money  due  to  one ; 
■ — fteiet,  m. fortune  hunter;  — freffenb, 
adj.  fig.  costly,  expensive  ;  — gebcit, 
7(.  payment,  paying,  expense ;  — g"s 
fdlle,  pi.  duties  paid  in  money  ;  —  ge^ 
bait,  m.  instrinsic  value  of  a  coin ; 
value  in  money  ;  — geij,  m.  greediness 
for  money,  avarice;  — Q C t J t ^ ,  adj. 
covetous,  greedy  of  money ;  — ge; 
fcfydftc,  pi.  money  transactions,  stock 
jobbing;  • — gefd;Cltf,  n.  gratuity;  ■ — .; 
gtCt",  f.  inordinate  desire  of  money ; 
— gievig,  adj.  via.  — begietig ;  —  gifts 
tel,  vi.  — fafec,  /.  pouch,  belt  for 
money;  — banbfl,  m.  money-dealing, 
money  transaction  ;    — tjdnblet,    vid. 

— roecbslcr;  — baiifen,  m.  heap  or 
pile  of  money :  — IjCttatb,  /.  money- 
match;  — billfe,  /.  pecuniary  as- 
sistance ;  subsidy,  supply ;  — bltliger, 
m.  vid.  — giet ;  — jllbe,  m.  Jew  dealing 
in  money,  usurer;  • — faffe  or  — fa= 
fteil,  vi.  chest,  strong  box  ;  — i Iciltme, 
/.  necessity  of  cash,  scarcity  of  money  ; 
■ — labe,  /.  vid.  — faftcn ;  — Ichen,  «.  fief 
obtained  by  money ;  — liebe,  /.  love 
of  money;  -Micfei'Uttg,  /.  supply  of 
money  ;    — 108/   adj.    moneyless;    — = 

ntacber,    m.   coiner ;    — mallet,     m. 

money-scrivener,  broker;  — llldfelei, 
/.  the  business  of  brokers,  money- 
traffic  ;  — mangel,  m.  want  or  scar- 
city of  money;  — lltdllltrijett,  v.  II.  T. 
mandrake  ;  — matf t,  m.  money 
market ;  — lllittcl,  v.  pecuniary  re- 
source, money ;  — ntufrfjel,  /.  cowry 
(a  shell) ;  — ltotl),  /.  great  scarcity  or 
want  of  money  :  ; — jMatfct,  m.  extorter 
of  money  ;  — +)Vci8,  m.  M.  E.  course 
of  exchange  ;  —  Vteisbctcdilttltig,  f. 
M.  E.  arbitration  of  exchange ;  — pt'Cli, 
77i.  cash-price ;_ — redlining, /.  money- 
account;  — teicbtfjum,  m.  wealth  in 
money  ;  — fad^e,  /.  money-matter :  — - 
facf,  7H.  money-bag;  —  fdiaditrl,  / 
money  box;  ■ — )d)Cben,  771.  pecuniary 
loss;  — friweiber,  771.  extortioner  ol 
money;  — fdnieibcrci,  /.  extortion, 
imposition;  — fdjlMllf,  to.  money- 
chest  ;  — fdllllb,  7H.  money -del,!  ;  — •' 
fenbnnjl,  /.  remittance  of  m.onev: 


(Me 


(Me 


©eli 


fCVtC,/.  sort  nf  money,  coin;  — fpCtt* 
fcf,  /.  alms  consisting  of  money;  —  = 
fplittcvub,  at//,  costly,  expensive;  — = 
fplittcntllt],  /.  waste  of  money,  Kre.it 
expense  ;  — ftcticr,  /.  tax  or  contri- 
bution in  money ;  — ftocf,  in.  money- 
box, ir<n  chest;  — ftoi$,  I.  s.m.  purse- 
pride  ;  II.  adj.  purse-proud;  — ftrafe, 
/.  fine,  amercement ;  — ftitcf,  n.  piece 
of  money;  — fltdlt,  /.  love  of  money; 

—  flintllic,  /.  sum  of  money;  — tA- 
frfic,  /.  pocket  for  carrying  money  in  ; 
— tifd),  m.  counter;  — llllllauf,  in. 
Circulation  of  money;  — vevlcgcnheit, 

pecuniary  embarrassment;  — sets 
lllft,  m.  loss  of  money ;  —  sei'Vraffer, 
— 'jevfchiuenber,  m.  prodigal,  spend- 
thrift;  — oerpraffung,  — »erfd)n)en= 

blllig,  f.  prodigality,  extravagance ;  — - 
t01'ti)vt(,  in.  pecuniary  advantage  or 
[in  ilit ;  — Wage,  /.  money  balance  ;  — = 
irccbiel,  in.  exchange  of  money;  — = 
lvcd)s>lcr,  m.  exchanger,  banker;  — = 
WCrtl),  in.  money's  worth;  value  of 
the  money;  ■ — imicbei",  m.  usury, 
money  jobbing;  — u,Uld)CVCl',  m. usurer ; 
si'.'k  jobber ;  — $ill8,  m.  interest  of 
money ;  — julage,  /.  augmentation  of 
any  one's  wages  ur  salary. 

0  e  ( b  C  r  n,  n.  (-8)  Guelders  (a  town) ; 

©clbcvlanb,  Guelderland. 
®  C  I  b  e  r  r  0  f  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  guelder-rose. 
©clcbCM,    v.  n.(aux.   fntbCll)   provinc. 

to  trust  in  .  .  .,  to  rest  on. 

©d'ecfe,  11.  (-8)  licking;  cont.  ccn- 
tinual  kissing. 

•@elC?,  ii-  (-'€;  pi. -6  or  -en)  jelly; 
vid.  ©allertc. 

@t  (  f  (1  e,  n.  (-8)    1.  layer  of  a  vine  ;  2. 

small  heaps  of  corn,   anything  that  is 

laid. 
0  C  [  c"  (]  C  It,    part.  adj.    of  Stf flf  It  ;      1 . 

situated;  2.  fig.  convenient,  fit,  apt, 
commodious,  proper,  seasonable,  oppor- 
tune, agreeable,  pleasing;  <2tC  flMlt= 
men  Uttv  febr  — ,  you  come  very  op- 
portunely ;  CtllC  — C  Bfif»  <i  fa  oppor- 
tunity ;  $UC  — Clt  3fit,  in  the  very  nick 
of  time,  seasonably,    to    the  purpose; 

(<tii  ctroasi  barau  —  feint,  {with  dot.)  to 
care  for  ;  to  signify,  matter ;  to  be  ma- 
terial, of  consequence  ;  c8  ift  viel  ba= 
rail  — ,  that  matters  nr  signifies  very 
much  ;  C8  tft  tlicfjtS  billMIt  — ,  that's 
nothing,  'tis  no  matter;  C8  tft  mif 
ttttttfj  tarail  — ,  1  care  little  for  it. 

©ClcgcnI)Ctf,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  oc- 
casion, opportunity  ;  way,  manner, 
means;  conveyance;  2.  vulg.  conve- 
niency  ;  3.  +  situation  ;  bet  — ,  when 
occasion  offers;  cine  —  DOilt  3a«= 
lie  bvcdKil,    prov.  to  seek  a  pretext  : 

—  lliadlt  Dicbe,  prov.  temptation 
makes  thieves  ;  compos.  • — 8btd)ter, 
m.  one  who  writes  occasional  poems; 
— 8gebld)t,  n.  poem  upon  some  occa- 
sion, occasional  poem ;  — 8lltad)cr, 
in.  cont.  procurer,  setter,  pimp,  go-be- 
en;  i — Gmacficrill,   /.  cont.  bawd; 

— <Vl'fbt^f,  /.  sermon  on  some  parti 
r  occasion;  — 8vcbe,  /.  occasional 
discourse  ;  — Sfcferift,  /.  pamphlet  ; 
program;  —  Surface,  f.  Med.  7.  pro- 
eatarxis,  procatarctic  i 

gelfgenbeitlid),  )  I.  adj.  ocea- 
Welcgcntlidi,  )  sional,  oppor- 

tune; II  adv.  by  and  by,  opportunely ; 
at  leisure,  convenience  ;  conveniently. 
®  e  I  I  h  r  t  g,  ( ©clehvfam,  provinc.)  I. 
docile,  tractable,  disciplinable;  II. 
adv.  docilely. 

fcUfjrtgfett,  /.docility,  tractable- 
nesa. 


0  c  I  i  5  r  f  a  m  f  c  t  f,  /.  erudit .  n,  learn 
ing,  knowledge,  scholar-hip. 

0c(et)vt,  I.  adj.  1.  learned,  informed, 
skilled  ;    2.  literary,  scientific  ;    1 1 
learnedly. 

0c[cM)t'tC,  m.  if  f.  decl.  like  ad). 
learned  man,  scholar;  bie  — 11,  the 
learned,  literari,  men  of  letters;  t Clt 
— It  ift  gut  prebtgett,  provinc.  a  word 
is  enough  to  the  wise ;  compos.  — 11= 
bauf,  /.  1.  bench  on  which  the  learned 
sit;  2.  the  learned,  scholars;  — 11 1 It= 
tiling  or  — ltjuuft,  /.  body  or  society 
of  literary  men;  —  itfvaitfbcif,  /.  hy- 
pochondria ;  — nlcbeil,  n.  life  of  a  scbol 
ar;  — Itrepllbltf, /.  republic  of  letters, 
commonwealth  of  learning;  — ltfdllllc, 
/.  school  for  training  teachers  or  pro- 
fessors; — ltftailb,  in.  station  or  body 
of  literary  men;  — UWcitt,  in.  club  of 
literary  men  ;  — llnxfcit,  n.  the  life  or 
things  relating  to  a  literary  man  or  to 
literature;  — lt$ettUlig, /.  literary,  sci- 
entific journal. 

©clebvtbcit,  /.  vid.  0c(cf)i'fam= 
fcit. 

©clctcv,  n.  (-C8)  cont.  (continual) 
playing  on  a  barrel  organ  (cont.) ;  drawl- 
ing. 

©clclfc,  ?(.  (-6)  track,  streak,  rut, 
vid.  0Iet8. 

©ctei  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi. -t)  I.  accompa- 
nying, conducting  ;  2.  attendance,  re- 
tinue, train ;  3.  convoy,  safe-conduct, 
escort;  4.  right  of  escorting  travellers; 
5.  district  in  which  this  right  is  exer- 
cised;  0.  passage-money,  toll;  7.  toll- 
house ;  eiiiem  ta8  —  geben,  to  ac- 
company one;  ba8  fidicie  — ,  safe 
guard,  safe-conduct,  conduct,  convoy, 
escort;  compos. — Saint,  n.  custom  or 
toll-office;  — faille,  /.  toll-post,  toll- 
stake  ;  pillar  marking  the  boundary  of 
escort ;  — sbebtctlte,  in.  exciseman  ; 
— Sbl'icf,  m.  1.  safe-conduct,  passport, 
cocket, certificate  of  the  custom-house; 
2.  JV.  T.  permission  given  to  vessels 
to  sail  under  convoy  ;  — fd)iff,  n.  con- 
voy ;  — Seiiitiabnte,/.  custom,  custom- 
house; — 8ciuticbntcv,  m,  toil  keeper, 
receiver  of  the  convoy-duties  ;  excise- 
officer  ;  — 8gclo,  n.  passage-money ; 
safeguard  duty,  toll;  — 8gren$e,  /. 
boundary  jf  the  convoy;  — 8gciid)t, 
n.  or  — 6f annuel',  /.  board  of  convoy  : 
— 8fjcvr,  m.  lord  possessing  the  right  of 
giving  safe-conduct;  — 8lliailll,  in.  pi. 
— 8leute,  safe-guard,  conductor,  guide; 
—  SOtbnUHfl, /,  regulation  for  convoys; 
— Sredjt,  n.  right  of  escort  and  convoy ; 
— Srettcv,  m.  horseman  of  the  safe- 
guard; — 8tafe(,  /.  ton-table;  —  ftcin, 
m.  vid.  — faille;  —  8  f die  in  or — 8jet= 
te(,  to.  cocket,  certificate  of  the  cus- 
tom office. 

©  C  I  C  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  conduct,  accom- 
pany, escort,  convoy. 

©  C  t  e  1 1  e  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  1.  conductor, 
guide;  2.  sp.  T.  nets  wiih  meshes  in 
the  shape  of  a  ladder. 

©  C  I  C 1 1 1 1  dl,  adj.  *elonging  to  the  es- 
cort or  convoy. 

©eleltfd)«ft,  /.  persons  l«li 
to  an  escort,  vid.  ©clcit,  in  all  its  sig 
niju  ations. 

©  elc'uf,  I.  adj.  pliant,  pliable,  fle 
wieidy,  supple,  liinber,  active,  nimble ; 

II.  adv.  pliantly,  flexibly. 

©clnif,  ii.  (-c8;  ;,/.  -el  1.  joint, 
knuckle,  wrist,  turning-joint ;  2.  B.  T. 
joint,  knot;  ;i.  link,  ring;  compos. — - 
banb,  n,  .7.  T.  ligament  of  a  joint ;  — = 
bait,  in.  '/'.  articulation;  — Dfttt,  it.  or 
— Enodjtn,  m.  joint  bone;  — blutaber. 


/.  A.  T.  articular  vein;  — CllcC, 
(of  a  bone)  ;  — flad)C,/.  articular 
— fci'tfalj,  in.  cubital  apopbysy;    —•. 
gang,  m.  condyloid  canal;  — gvubt,  / 
articular   loss;    — bbcfci',   m.  articulit 
tubercle;    — l>'l)lc,  — pfaitltC,  /  arti- 
cular cavity  ;  — hua,cfrhctt,  n.  tub 
— Japfel,  /.  articular  capsule  ;  — ftieir. 
7«.  condyl;   — mails,  /.  S.T.  v.- 
gristle  or  cartilage  in  the  joint;  — rilio,, 
m.  turning-joint;  — faff,  in.  — HiMllio- 
VC,  f.  joint-oil,   synovy;   — fdjali    . 

crustaceoas;  — fcfjlagabtr,/.  ai 
artery;    — fd)luffel,  m.  dropping-key ; 

— ftcifbeit,  f.  s.  r.  anchylosis;  — ftci» 
Ite,  ;;'.  .Min.  T.  fragments  of  the  stone- 
lily;  — jtfitf,  n.  T.  piece  of  leather  be- 
twixt the  sole  and  the  heel ;  — tK'il,  in. 
A.  T.  condyl;  — U'irbel,  m.  turning- 
joint  ;  — fflUTjel,  /  white-root,  white- 
wort,  Solomon's  seal ;  — jange,  /.  fruit- 
tongue. 

©  e  I  c  it  I  f)  e  1 1,  /.  vid.  ©ctciiEi.jfeit. 

©ele'nltg,  adj.  I.  having  joints  or 
finks;  2.  pliant,  nimble,  flexible,  - 

®  (  I  c  n  f  i  g  f  c  1 1,  /  pliantness,  fl 

lily,  suppleness,  limberness,  n 

activity. 

©  e  I  e  n  f  \a  m,  adj.  vid.  ©elenf. 

(vi  e  [en I  f  a  m  f  e i  t,  /.  vid.  ©elenf ig> 

icit. 
©eleruig,  adj.  docile;   vid,  ©elef;> 

rig. 

0  C  ( C  r  11  e,  7i.  (-8)  vulg.  learning. 

®  (  !  C  f  e,  7i.  (-8)  (continual)  ] .  read- 
ing; 2.  picking. 

©Clef  ett,  part.  adj.  that  is  read  by 
many;  popular  (said  of  an  author 

©  e  I  e  li  Cb  t,  n.  (C8)  provinc.  lights,  can- 
dles, illumination;  Mm.  T.  miner9! 
lamp. 

©elf,  ©clft,  ©clfcv;,  n.  (-c8;  pi.-i) 

.Min.  T.  yellow  copper  ore.  gell't. 
©elfetlt,  v.  a.  {am. babui)  to  yelp 

bark. 
©  C  I  i  d)  t  C  V,  7i.  (-8)  cont.  alike,  of  th« 

same  stamp,  cast,  make,  gang,  Bet  :   fit 

fillb  allc  VOIl  cittcm  — ,  they  are  all  01 

the  same  stamp. 

©  c  I  i e  b  c  n,  r.  imp.  &■  ii.  (am.  b<[ba\) 
+  to  please,  to  be  pleased,  vid  iBclic* 
beu  ;  geltebt  ti  ©otf,  if  God  please. 

©cliebf,  part.  adj.  loved,  beloved, 
dear. 

©elicbte,  m.  Sr  f.  decl.  like  adj.  1. 
lover;  2.  tnistn  ss,  sweetheart 

©Cltcfcvit,  v.  provinc  vid,  ©ertlt= 
licit. 

W  C  1 1  C  fl  C  tt,  part.  adj.  lent. 

OS  c  1 1  c  b  e  li  e,  n.  loan,  money  lent. 

®  e  !  ;'  c  g  c  It,  d.  £r.  n.  {am  fciMl  provinc 
to  lie  down,  to  lie  in. 

©Clleger,  n.  proline,  bed:  Hunt.  T. 
lair. 

©cluibc  or  ©eltnb,  I.  adj.  soft, 
smooth,  tender,  mellow:  fig.  soft,  mild, 
sweet,  meek,  gentle,  fair,  indulgent; 
natured  ;  —  U'crectt,  to  relent , 
— 8  SJBetter,  mild  weather;  —  fatten 
aufjte|ctt,  fig.to  relent,  give  in,  I 
gin  in  a  milder  strain;  Ct  11  — r  SuWb, 
a    gentle    wind;   11.  adv.   softly,   mildly 

gently,  8cc 

Sun.    0 1 1  i  it ^,  6a  n f  I,  S  « a) tt,  & t  i f »,  «i 

'm.i*,  CM  in.  i- 1  lid).      In  the  word«    )i 

(.mil,  |    ! 

' 

el,:  ;     t)      ■    hi   i    -iL'MllleH     "net    to     hilrrv  , 

I  3..niif  oflecUtlie  feelings,  tal 
Beift,  ii-  bearing.  Da*  eiclinsi  fnom  Hie  khgl.t- 
ii, -ss  or  the  contact 

ninful  seiuation;  ^.i -*  6an| 

! 

Id    net  h  iv   grlincf,   but  . 

Bitvltfungcu  |  foi 

•JJii 


©elt 

be  agreeable;  ci  the  other  hand,  one  woiud 
My  gclinbc  i5tr,if<»/  of  such  as  are  not  intended 
to  be  too  severe.  (Slimpflid)  implies  more 
especially  humanity  and  kindne** 

S 1 1  i  n  b  i  g  f  c  i  t,  f.  softr  ess,  smooth- 
ness; sleekness;  fig.  mildness,  sweet- 
ness, meekness,  gentleness,  fairness; 
indulgence. 

©  C  1 1 11  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (mix.  fctyll)    with 

the  dat.  to  succeed,    prosper,    speed ; 

iiicfot  — ,  to  fail ;  eS  ift  ibm  word  8*= 
lllltgeit,  he  1ms  brought  it  to  a  good 
issue;  C3  ift  ltttr  gelUltaftt,  I  have 
succeeded  in  it;  ©Ott  laffe  e8  tVOtjl 
—  God  send  good  speed ! 
Jylt.  Be  tinfl  en,  ©era  t&cn,  Cinfc&Icifirn, 
(3)  I U  (ten.  When  chance  favours,  or  outward 
ciicumstances  bring  about,  the  accomplishment 
of  what  is  attempted  or  intended,  we  use  gtii. 
itcti.  But  when  the  success  proceeds  from  the 
pidicious  choice  of  the  means  or  depends  upon 
our  own  skill  or  prudence,  we  use  gcliiia.cn. 
Oicr.unc.i  and  chifdiUnicn  are  said  of  the  thing 
or  work  itself,  flclinflcii  principally  of  the  means 
employed.  Einfchlagcn  implies  a  greater  de- 
gree of  uncertainty  in  the  issue,  a  greater  effect 
of  chance  than  gcr.Uficn.  A  painter  may  say  : 
SMcfco  Ociiidlfe  ift  mil  root)  I  gcral&eii,  but  not: 
cs  ift  gut  ciitatf.hl.iacii. 

©  e  1 1  tt  g  C  It,  n.  (-8)  success,  prosper- 
ity. 

©cltSpel,  re.  (-8)  lisping,  continual 
lisping. 

©  C  f  i  1 t  C  It,  part,  suffered,  vid.  ^eibcil ; 

bet  Semaitbent  roobt  —  feyit,  to  be  in 

one's  favour. 
0  c  II  C  It,   v.  n.  (aux.  foabcn)  to   sound 

loudly,  to  shrill,  to  yell,  to  tingle. 
©  C  1 1  e  It  b,  adj.  shrill ;  cine  — e  Stinu 

tnc,  a  shrill  voice. 
©  e 1 1 «  f  I  0  t  C,  /.  ( pi.  -It)    clarionet ; 

— Irani,  re.  bulbiferous  tooth-wort. 
©  C  1  0  b  C,  n.  conl.  (continual)  praising. 
©  C  ID  6  C it,  v.  a.  to  promise,  to  vow  ; 

bat)  gclobte  Saitb,  the  Holy  Land. 

©  e IS  I'  11  i  fj,  ».  (-ffc8 ;  pi.  -ffe)  vid. 
©cliibbe. 

©  C  1  0  b  U  tt  g,  f.  solemn  vow,  promise  ; 
compos.  — Sgcntalbe,  n.  votive  picture  ; 
— Sgefcfoeilf,  — 8ftiicf,  re.  votive  offer- 
ing; — 8tafcl, /.  votive  tablet. 

©  el  6  cf,  re.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  t.  curls,  ring- 
lets ;  2.  Sp.  T.  decoy  bird. 

©cliSrfcfo,  re.  (-t8;  pi.  -e)  Min.  T. 
lowest  pit  of  a  mine. 

©el  5  8,  n.  (-fe8)  Hunt.  T.  fewmets, 
fiants. 

©eli3fcfot,  part.  adj.  burned,  slack  (of 
lime) ;  extinguished. 

©  e  1 3 1 1)  e,  re.  (-8)  soldering. 

©  e  I  f  e  tt,  vid.  ©cl jen. 

©  e  I  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  B.  T.  common 
broom. 

©elt,  int.  truly !  is  it  not  true  1 

®  C  1 1,  I.  adj.  provinc.  not  producing 
young,  barren  (of  cattle) ;  II.  adv.  bar- 
renly ;  compos.  — tfoicr,  — y  tef>,  re. 
gelding,  barren  cattle. 

©cite,/,  (p/.-tt)  piggin,  pail,  bucket. 

©el ten,  v.  I.  ir.  «.  (aux.  f)abett)  1.  to 
be  worth,  to  be  of  value,  to  cost,  bear 
a  price ;  2.  to  be  current ;  to  prevail ; 
Z.fig.  to  be  valid,  be  good,  of  good  ef- 
fect; 4.  to  be  permitted;  5.  to  have 
authority,  to  have  influence;  C.  to 
pass  for ;  to  be  esteemed ;  7.  —  f iir, 
«.  to  apply  to,  hold  good  for ;  /?.  to  pass 
for;  — 5  macfoctt,  to  make  the  best  of, 
to  make  good ;  to  bring  to  bear ;  to 
vindicate,  assert;  baffelbc  gilt  f iir  bie 
Slbrocfcttben,  the  same  nolds  good,  ap- 
plies to  those  who  are  absent;  line 
»tel  gilt  b<l8?  what  is  the  value  of 
this  1  what  do  you  vaAie  it  at  1  J?0m 
gilt  jc£t  tticfjtS,  corn  is  at  a  very  low 
price;  btefeS  ©elb  gilt  bier  tticbt,  this 

930 


Sterna 

money  is  not  current  hero;  W<X§  fjtlt 
bic  SBette?  how  much  will  you  lay? 
—  laffctl,  to  let  pass;  not  to  dispute  or 
question;  ba8  laffe  id;  — ,  that  will 
do-  viel — ,  to  be  esteemed;  »icl  bci 
3emaitbem  — ,  to  be  much  with  one ; 
bet  <§»fe — ,  to  have  credit  at  court ; 
ba8  gilt  tticbt,  that  is  not  permitted  ; 
this  is  not  fair  play ;  ba8  gilt  3l)llCll, 
it  is  pointed  or  aimed  at  you,  it  is  to 
you;  II. imp.  C8  gilt,  1.  it  concerns;  2. 
it  is  aimed  at ;  it  depends ;  e8  gilt  mettle 
(Shre,  it  concerns  my  honour ;  e8  gilt 
Jiampf,  combat  is  the  word;  e8  gilt 
mil'  gleirf),  it  is  all  one  to  me;  III.  a. 
+  to  requite  ;  to  pay. 

©  C  I  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  geld,  vid.  ©eljClt. 

©titer,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  gelder. 

©  c  1 1 1  i  rt  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  eunuch, 
gelding. 

©  c  1 1  It  tt  g,  /.  1 .  value  ;  2.  duration  (of 
a  note  or  syllable). 

@  C  I  ii  b  b  C,  re.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  vow ;  so- 
lemn promise ;  eitt  —  tbtM,  to  make 
a  vow;  Ctlt  —  erfiiUeil,  to  perform 
(accomplish)  a  vow;  eitt —  ablegCll, 
to  take  a  vow. 

©e  lit  ft,  (also  ©ellt'ft,  m.)  re.  (-C8 ; 
pl.-t)  desire,  appetite,  longing,  con- 
cupiscence, lustfulness. 

©  C  1 11  ft  C  tt,  v.  re.  ir  imp.  (aux.  foabcn)  to 
desire,  covet,  to  long  for,  lust  after ; 
micb  gcliiftet  baiiad),  I  long  after  it ; 
C8  geluftct  mid),  I  desire,  &c;  fid)  — 
laffcit  (nacb  or  ei)tcr  Sadje),  to  have 
a  longing,  to  covet,  to  be  tempted. 

©  C  I  ii  ft  i  g,  adj.  vid.  Siiftcvn. 

©  C I  J  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  gelded 
swine ;  compos.  — llfcblieibCf,  m.  vid. 
©cl,er. 

@  C  I  J  e  tt,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  geld. 

©  £  1  J  e  r,  rei.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  gelder. 

©  C  lit  a  d),  adv.  softly ;  gently  ;  — !  — ! 

gently  !  gently  !  by  degrees  ;  rarely  adj. 

easy,  comfortable. 

Syn.  Wcm.id),  finngfam.  ff.ingf.im  denotes 
slowness  of  motion  in  general,  gtm.id;  also  con- 
veys the  idea  that  the  body  in  motion  uses  no 
exertion.  Shnigfam,  therefore,  may  be  said  of 
the  motion  of  ail  bodies,  gttti.i J;  only  of  that  o( 
persons. 

©cmdcB,  re.  (-c8;  pi.  ©emaefcet)  1. 

room,  cliamber,  apartment,  closet ;  2. 
provinc.  peace ;  tranquillity ;  ba8  hcil1t= 
licbe  — ,  privy,  closet;  — ftul)f,  7/t. 
close-stool. 

©  e  m  a  cfo  I  i  d) ,  I.  adj.  soft,  slow  ; 
gentle  ;  easy,  convenient,  comfortable  ; 
ll.  adv.  softly,  slowly ;  comfortably, 
commodiously ;  —  Icbeit,  to  live  com- 
fortably or  at  ease. 

8</n.  ©«inS4li$,  !8tqu.em.  When,  in  using 
the  ohiects  that  surround  us,  we  experience  no 
trouble  in  the  application  of  them,  we  call  them 
b.o.Kin.  A  staircase  is  bcaacm  when  it  is 
neither  too  steep  nor  too  narrow.  I2>cm.iu)[id) 
implies  that  the  surrounding  objects  do  not 
nli'.-rt  us  disagreeably.  A  chair  is  bcaucm  when 
neither  too  high  nor  too  low,  and  gcm.nhli.h 
when  softly  cushioned.  Cin  bcaurmcr  •.V.'cufa) 
is  averse  to  all  trouble  and  exertion,  cin  gcm.id). 
lidjer  is  easily  rendered  uncomfortable  by  that 
which  surrounds  him. 

©cmdfbl  id)f  crt,  /.  conveniency, 
ease,  easiness,  comfortableness,  comfort. 

©  c  m  d  d;  f  a  m,  adj.  vid.  ©emdrbJicf). 
©  c  m  d  d;  f  a  in  f  e  i  t,  /.  vid.  ©emit  cfo = 

liebfett. 
©  c  m  ct  d)  t,  part.  adj.  vid.    SJiacfoin ; 

— e  SBerfofelbriefe,  drafts  or  bUs  ready 

for  endorsement. 

©  e  m  d  cfo  t,  n.  (-cS ,  pi.  -e)  1.  work, 

vid.  sDiacforetrf ;  2.  genitals,  private 
parts  of  the  male  sex 

©emafol,  777.  (-r8;  p/.  -e)  consort, 

spouse,  husband. 


©cme 

©  e  m  a  b  l  b  e,  77i.  vid.  ©ctnctlbc. 

©  C  lit  dfole  H,  part.  adj.  ground. 

©cmdbltg,  adv.  +  vid.  Slllmabltg 
©emSljltnn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  consort 

spouse  ;  3l;ve  — ,  your  lady. 

©  c  in  ii  b  11  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  +  s,-  *  (tu 
licit  an  etroa8)  to  put  in  mind  of,  to 
remind ;  II.  imp.  eS  gcmafolict  ttlicb, 
it  seems,  appears  to  me. 

©  e  lit  d  I  b  C,  re.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  p'cture, 
painting,  drawing;  portrait,  likeness; 
Jig.  picture,  description  ;  — ill  2eben8s 
gvofje,  whole-length  picture;  compos. 
— au8ftclluttg,  /.  exhibition  of  pic- 
tures ;  — fveilllb,  m.  lover  of  pictures, 
amateur  ;  — galleric,/.  picture-gallery, 
— l)dltbler,  rei.   picture-dealer;  — lit'b' 

foabcr,  m.  vid.  — freuiib ;  — rabmeit, 

m.  picture-fram'?  ,  — viltg,  m.  picture- 
ring  ;  — faal,  TTs.  picture-room,  gallery ; 
— familller,  m.  collector  of  pictures; 
— faniniluiig,  /.  collection  of  pictures; 
— »erfauf,  m  sale  of  pictures, 
©cmdng,  ».    (-c8;  pi.  -e)  or  —■> 

flitter,  re.  meslin. 

©emdnfefee,  re.  (-8)  1.  continual 
paddling  or  puddling  ;    2.  hotch-potch. 

©emdntelt,  adj.  H.  T.  mantled. 

©  e  Itt  d  r  f,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -c)  hall-stamp, 
(on  silver,  &c). 

©  t  in  d  V  f  U  it  g,  /.  boundary,  territory, 
precincts. 

©emdrter,  re.  (-8)  repeated  tor- 
menting. 

©  C  m  d  f  ffo  e,  re.  (-8)  the  meshes  (of  a 
net). 

©em 5 9,  n.  (-e8;   pl.-t)  measure 

©  e  m  ft  p,  I.  adj.  conformable,  suitable; 
II.  adv.  with  dat.  (which  always  pre- 
cedes  it)  conformably,  agreeably  to, 
ber  91atlir  — ,  conformable  or  accord- 
ing to  nature;  fcitiein  Stailbe  — ,  in 
conformity  to  one's  rank  or  condition. 

©Cinftfjbeit,  /.  conformity,  congru- 
ency  ;  suitableness ;  til  — ,  (with  gen.) 
in  conformity  with. 

©emftfJigt,  part.  adj.  temperate, 
moderate. 

©  e  ill  ant  r,  re.  (-8)  connected  walls, 
masonry ;  eitt  alte8  — ,  ruins,  ruined 
walls. 

©  e  lit  i'  cf  C I,  n.  (-8)  (continued)  bleat- 
ing. 

©  e  in  C  t  tt,  I  adj.  1 .  common ;  Z.fg-  com- 
mon, ordinary,  mean,  low,  vulgar ;  fa- 
miliar;  unclean  ;  3.  public;  frequent; 
general,  universal ;  ba§ — e  S3  oil,  com- 
monalty, commons,  common  pi 
vulgar;  eitt — r  SJfCUfci),  a  man  of  mean 
extraction ;  low  fellow ;  Ittit  — Cll  ^tdi  = 
fdien  iimgcfoett,  to  keep  low  company 
ber — e  2)?ann, common  people;  bte  —  e 

(Sprecfoatt,  the  vulgar  tongue;  Ctrt 
. — Cf  Solbat,  a  private  soldier;  bet 
— e  5DJcnfcfoen»erjianb,  the  common 
sense  ;  e8  ift  eiue  — e  2)icillll!lg,  it  is 
a  general  opinion;  ba8  — C  Sebett,  tlw 
common  or  familiar  life  :  — t  Sivacfoi, 
homely  dress ;  baS  — e  SGcfelt,  com- 
monwealth ;  tai  — e  Sefte,  the  \»^ 
lie  or  common  welfare;  bic — C  3l>Ct» 
be,  common ;  baS  3Jcd)t  ber  — en  -but, 
commonage;  etn>a8  lltit  Ctncill  - 
foaben,  to  have  a  thing  in  common 
with  one;  fid)  —  lltad)en,  to  make 
one's  self  familiar,  to  degrade  one' 
self;  ill8  or  itt  — ,  in  common,  com 
monly;  mad)c  bid)  nicfot  511—!  fig 
stand  off!  keep  at  a  distance  ;  II.  adv. 
commonly,  ordinarily,  meanly,  vulgarly, 
&c. 
Syn.  fflcmcin,  ?f  1  I  3  c  m  c  1  n  .  ^'«*T 
mcliu   (ihe  geuerall  is   opposed  to  Uie  c»r» 


©erne 


©emii 


©en  a 


#i!«r,  nnd  signifies  "belonging  equally  to  more 
ILftnonc  or  to  many  indefinitely ;"  atl.qnnfiii, 
"relating  or  belonging  to  the  whole,  universal." 
Ci.ir  genuine  Jttc oiling  Ls  an  opinion  common 
to  m;,i. v  or  to  the  greatest  number;  tic  afl£f 
DltiiK  lUtilluna,  the,  opinion  ol  every  one  with- 
out exception. 


©  C  111  C  I  It,     m    compos.     — ilttgc r,     m. 

common,  common  pasture ;  — bter,  n. 
JL<r.  drinking  least  paid  for  in  common; 
— capitalien,  ;,/.  joint-stocks;  — etj, 
m.  common  ore;  — fafilid),  adj.  appre- 
hensible, intelligible  to  a  common  un- 
derstanding  ;  — fclb,  n.  common  (field) ; 
— gilt,  it.  common  good,  property;  — = 
flCtff,  m.  public  spirit; — gldltfetQCr,  pi. 
creditors  under  a  commission  of  bank- 
ruptcy ;  — grunb,  m.  —but,  — butuitg, 
f.  common  pasture-ground;   — gilltig, 
adj.  generally  received  or  valid ;  — gut, 
b.    common     property ;     ■ — bccrbf,   /. 
common  (lock  (of  a  whole  village) ;  ■ — = 
btrrfchilft,    /.    common    jurisdiction  ; 
— bevt'fcbaftttd),  adj.  held  in  common, 
belonging  to   a  common  jurisdiction ; 
— bill,    ado.    commonly  ;     • — birt,  m. 
herdsman  of  the   parish  ;    — f)oTj,  n. 
wood,  fuel  in  common  ;  — Itaillftt,   m. 
common  noun ;  — lliitjig,  adj.   of  pub- 
lic use,  of  public  benefit,  popular ;  — ~ 
ttilljigfcit,  /.  public  utility,  concern,  for 
the  public  good;  — niltjlid),  adj    con- 
ducive to  the  public  good;  — lliifjlid)= 
Hit,/,  common  or  public  utility,  benefit; 
— ceil:?,  m.  bull  of  the  parish  ;   — ort, 
— Jjlrtb,   in.    1.  common;    2.  common 
place  ;  — fat},  m.  common  topic ;    — = 
fd)Cllfe,     /.     ale-house     of    the    par- 
ish;   — fd)tcfjcn,   n.    shooting-feast  of 
the    parish ;      — fdjretbcr,      m.    clerk 
of  the    community ;    — ftlllt,     m.   vid. 
— gcift  ;  — fpl'lld),  m.  common  place  ; 
— tilt],  m.  diet  (in   Switzerland)  ;  — - 

trift,  — roeibe,  /.  common  ;  ba8 
9tccbt  auf  enter  —trift  ju   roeiben, 

commonage  ;  — Oei'fhltlb,  m.  common 
sense ;  — oerftdtlblid),  adj.  easy  to  be 
comprehended,  intelligible  to  all ;  — = 
t'Clftiillt'ltrhfctt,  /.  general  intelligibi- 
lity :  — oieb,  n.  cattle  of  the  commu- 
nity or  parish;  — tlHlIb,  m.  wood  be- 
longing  to  a  community;  — nH'fcil,  n. 
community,  commonwealth;  — toicfc, 
/.  meadow  of  a  community  ;  — HH>bl, 
n.  common  weal. 

M  c  nt  e  i  it  e  n,  pi.  commons ;  fcaS  cpaite 
bcr  — ,  house  of  commons. 

M  cm  c  in  be  (©cntfiitf),  /.  (pi.  -u) 

1,  commonalty,  community;  2  congre- 
gation, parish,  parishioners;  3.  com- 
mon; bif  d)viftlid)f — ,  the  Christian 
communion,  church ;  OOtt  bet  —  CtItS= 
fcblicla'll,  to  excommunicate;  compos. 
— bcailtte,  m.  officer  of  a  community  ; 
— bflirf,  n.  municipality;  — bllUf,  m. 
parish  bull ;  — burger,  m.  member  of  a 
community,  citizen;  — biirgcrnteiftcr, 
m.  mayor;  — eillfommcn,'  ».  — CtlU 
til  lift,  f.  common  revenue;  — flltcb,  n. 
member  of  a  community;  — gut,  — = 
ftiicf,  n.  common,  parish-ground;  — - 
bail*,  n.  common-hall ;  — llieiftcr, 
pi,  tax-gatherer,  collector;  — rati),  m. 
1.  alderman,  common-council-man;  2. 
the  co.-nmon  council;  — Vatb8praft= 
bent,  —  rafhjoorfiefjer,  m.  mayor;  — = 
rcdlt,  n.  privilege  of  the  parish;  right 
Df  common  ;  — fd)lllc, /.  parish-school; 
— ficgei,  n.  parish  seal;  — oorftcber, 
vi.  master  of  a  company  :  magistrate  of 
n  parish  ;  — ttjalb,  m.  aid.  ®f me tttWalb  J 
— llMVVeil,  n.  coat  of  arms  of  a  com- 
munity. 

?)  e  in  f  i  u  f  r  (Qf  member,  -f )  m.  decl. 
Akt  adj.  common,  commoner;  Mil.  T. 
private. 

©Cllieillhcit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  I.  com- 
munity ;    common  ;    2.  Jig.  coarseness, 


low  familiarity,  vulgarity;  common- 
ness. 

®  f  nt  f  1 11  i  C[  1  i  d),  adv.  commonly,  usu- 
ally, generally. 

©flit  fill  fa  lit,  I.  adj.  1.  common,  mu- 
tual, joint;  2.  familiar;  II.  ado.  com- 
monly, in  common  ;  familiarly. 

Of  nif Tnfamf  f  it, )  /.  I,  commtmi- 

@C  mtittf  d)ilf  t,  J  cation;  com 
munion,  participation,  interest;  partner- 
ship, association ;  2.  society,  intercourse, 
commerce,  familiarity  ;  bif  —  bcr  @ii= 
tf  r,  community  of  goods ;  ilt  —  fyabeit, 
to  have  in  common. 

©  f  m  c  i  n  f  cb  a  f  1 1  i  d),  I.  adj.  common, 
mutual ;  fur  — t  Stccbnillig,  for  joint 
account;  — e  $0ltb8,  joint  stock;  II. 
adv.  in  common,  mutually,  jointly  in,  in 
company ;  fid)  —  tbfilcit,  ill  . . .,  to  be 
joint  partakers  of . . . 

©emeinfdjaf  tsborf,    a.   village 

possessed  in  common. 

0  e  lit  f  i  tt  t,  part.  adj.  minded ;  id)  bilt 
— ,  I  intend. 

©  C  UK  1  f  C,  n.  (-8)  continual  milking. 

©  f  m  c  n  g  c,  7i.  (-«)  mixture,  medley, 
mingling;  compos. — fiifHetll,  n.  T.  vat 
in  which  mingled  ore  is  carried  into 
the  furnace;  — fafteit,  m.  T.  chest  for 
mixing  colours ;  — fliicfc, /.  T.  stirrer  ; 
— lttad)Cr,  ;«.  T.  mixer  of  colours;  — = 
ftofff,  pi.  Ch.  T.  constitutive  parts. 

©tmCHrtJcf,    n.    (-S)   medley,    com- 
pound. 
©  t  111  C  r  f,  7i.  (-t§  ;  pi.  -f )  token,  mark  ; 
zulg.  memory 

©Cllieffcit,  part.  adj.  measured;  fill 
— Cl-  ©ffetjl,  a  limited  (express)  order, 
instruction. 
©  f  lit  i  %  C  I,  7t.  (-§)  slaughter,  massacre, 
butchery. 

*©  t  lit  ill d t iB  ll,  /.  gemination,  redu- 
plication. 

*©  f  111  i  111  r  f  It,  v.  a.  to  double,  geminate. 

©Clltifd),  7i.  (-C3)  mixtion,  mixture, 
mingling,  medley. 

*©  t  111  111  a  t  i  C  II,  /.  11.  T.  formation  of 
a  bud  or  gem;  gemmation. 

*@  C  lit  lit  f,  /.  (pi.  -n)  gem. 

©  f  lit  6  b  f  I  t,part.  adj.  figured,  dowered, 
wrought. 

©  f  111  6  V  b  f,  7i.  (-«)  slaughter,  massacre. 

©Cltt?,  ©hllff,  /.  (pi.  -fcit,  -11)  cha- 
mois ;  goat  of  the  Alps ;  compos.  Olcillij: 
bocf,  7«.  the  male  or  buck  of  the  cha- 
mois ;  — i)0l'lt,  7i.  chamois  horn  ;  — = 
tblCT,  n.  — jiCilC,/.  the  female  or  doe  of 
the  chamois;  — tuitrj,/.  leopard's  bane. 

©  c  nt  f c  it  =  b  ii  1 1  c  u,  m.  oid.  —  fiijjtl ; 
—  fell,  7t.  skin  of  the  chamois  ;  — flip, 
pi.  1,  foot  of  the  chamois;  2.  S.  T.  pe- 
lican ;  — geicr,  m.  vulture  Of  the  Alps; 
— bflar,   ii.  hair  of  the  chamois;  vid. 

©emibptn;  —iagb,/.  chamois  hunt- 
ing; — j'lilfi',  m. chamois- hunter;  ■ — - 
fligel,  /.  a  rough,  hairy  bullet  found  in 
the  stomach  of  the  chamois;  hair-ball, 
German  bezoor;  — leber,  n,  chamois 
leather;  — flilllt,  n.  or  — UUiq,  /.  a 
noxious  plant  found  on  the  Alps. 
©  C  lit  It  i  1,  «.  (-efl  r»Ar.  rubbish,  rumble. 

(M  e  m  ti  ii  b,  „. ,.,-,/.  aRunbung. 

©tin  tint  el,  ii.  (-8)  repeated  whisper 

ing,  muttering. 

©  em  lit  lit  el,  w.  (-8)  murmuring, 
murmur,  muttering;  C3  gobt  ciu — , 
it  is  whispered  about. 

©  C  lit  li  I  r  e,  7i.  (-*)  muttering,  crum- 
bling. 

©cm  iife,  7i.  (-*)  vegetables,  pulse, 
greens;    compos.  — bail,     m.    growing, 


cultivation  of  vegetables ;  — (jartf  It,  m. 
kitchen-garden;  — pfla./jfn,  pi.  pot- 
herbs; culinary  plants;  — fcbinu'l,  • 
vegetable  dish. 
©  C  lit  li  ft  e  r  t,  part.  adj.  mustered  ;  7 . 
figured. 

©emiitb,  77.  (-c3;  pl.-tx)  mind,  soul 
heart ;  disposition,  nature  ;  ffill  —  auf 
ctiva£  rtd)Icit,  to  give  one's  mind  10; 
cill  Anted  — ,  a  kindly  disposition  ;  JU 
—  fiihreit,  to  represent  so  as  to  act 
upon  one's  will ;  fid)  f  troag  $u  — e  }tes 
hf It,  to  take  to  heart,  to  grieve ;  c«;;i- 
pos.  — lo*,  adj.  devoid  of  noble  or 
kindly  feelings,  unfeeling; — loftgfcif, 
/.  absence  Of  kindly  or  fine  feelings, 
unfeelingness;  — eavt,  — Sbcfcbaffcit: 
bctt,  /.  disposition,  turn  of  mind,  tem- 
per, humour,  character;  — Siiuficrutig, 
/.  expression  of  the  mind  or  one's  feel- 
ings; — Sbcffcilllig,  /,  amendment  of 
the  mind  (heart);  — 6btV0CgUlig,  j". 
emotion,  affection,  passion;  — <fis 
gfllf)Cit,  /.  peculiarity  of  the  mind  or 
temper;  — scrgotjung,  — ecrquicfiing, 
/.  amusement,  recreation  of  the  mind; 
— Serholmig,  /.  relaxation  of  mind; 
— efahigfeit,  /.  faculty  of  the  soul; 
— Sfaffuttg,  old.  — efUmmung ;  — «» 
frcutib,  m.  — efreunbtnn,  /.  confidant, 

bosom  friend,  intimate  friend:  — s- 
fl'Cltl!b|d)aft,  /.  intimacy,  confidency  ; 
— egabf,  /.  endowment  of  the  mind 
or  heart ;  — ef raft,  /.  power  of  the 
BOUl  or  mind;  — efraitf,  adj.  distem- 
pered or  distressed  in  mind,  melan- 
choly; — tjivattflHif,  /.  distemper  or 
distress  of  the  mind,  melancholy;  — 4' 
[age,/,  vid.  — eftimiitiiitg;  — gnci* 
gillig,  /.  bias,  natural  inclination; — 8* 

tegung,/,  1,  vid.  — ebemegung,  2.  im- 
pulse of  the  mind;  — 8rui)f,  /.  tran- 
quillity Of  mind,  calmness;  — 6frQtt>d($% 
/.  debility  of  the  mind  :  — eftvllft,  / 
force  of  soul ;  — eftilltniling  or  — *= 
Ofrfafflliig,  /.  tune  (frame,  dispositions 
of  mind;  — jtugcilb,  /.  natural  good 
quality  or  virtue;  —  eilliruhc. /.  per- 
turbation of  mind;  — Sjllftailb,  m. 
state  of  mind. 

©  f  lit  ii  t  b  I  i  d),  adj.  Sr  adv.  kindly  dis- 
posed,  in  a  humour,  feeling,  tender, 
good  natured,  agreeable;  (applied  to 
poets)    full   of  good   feeling. 

©  C  lit  ii  t  h  {  i  d)  I  C  i  t,  /.  kindly  dispo- 
sition; good  nature;  heartiness;  ten- 
derness of  mind. 

©  i  It,  prrp.  with  ace.  (abbr.  for   gfiJCfl) 

+  ev  *  (towards  ;  —  .^iutincl,  towards 

or  to  heaven. 

©  f  11  a  b  f  1 1,  part.  adj.  umbilicated, 
@  t  n  ag  t,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  growing. 
®  c  it  a  b  c,  71.  (-8)  sewing ;  needlework. 
©Cltd  It  It  t,   part.    adj.   named,   culled  ; 

(above   named,  mentioned. 
©  c  It  a  11  ti  t  c,  m.  le  f.  decl.  like  adj.  tbe 

(above-)   named. 
©  C  it  d  r  b  t,  part.  adj.  notched,  scarred. 
©eililfd)C    71.   (-8)  propensity  to  eat 

dainties,  daintine>s. 

©  en  a  f  d>  i  g,  adj.  proline,  vol. SRSfcbig, 
©enafl,  1.  adj.  1.  atting  dose,  fitting 

exactly;  close,  strait;  •-'.  jig.  near,  in 
liin.it>' ;     .'!.    accurate,    exact,      narrow, 

stnet,    rigorous,    prei  t;   4. 

close,  sparing,  parsimonious;  f8  — 
uebmeii,  to  be  punctilious;  bcr — cfte 
$ret8,  the  lowest  er  nearest  price; 
lllit  — cr  Stotb,  with  great  difficulty ; 
narrowly,  hardly,  scarce;  II.  adr.  Close- 
ly; intimately:  accurately,  exactly, 
narrowly,  strictly,  rigorously,  precisely; 
nearly:  parsimoniously;  —  getipni» 
men,  t.-.ken   strictly;   —  fo  vtcl,  juit 

'!3l 


©cne 


©cut 


@crm 


*f  much;  id)  fame  ihn  fchr  — ,  I 
know  turn  very  well;  —  (mnbcln,  to 
cheapen,  higgle  ;  fid)  fchv  —  bcbcU 
fen,   to    live    poorly  (very  sparingly). 

§3  C  tt  a  U  t  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  1.  accuracy,  pre- 
cision, exactness,  strictness ;  2.  sparing- 
ness,  closeness,  parsimoniousnaess. 

*®  c  it  b  a  r  in  e,  m.  (-'« ;  pi.-&)  a  polce 

soldier. 

*®  c  n  e  a  1 8 13,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  genea- 
logist. 

*@  e  n  e  a  ( 0  3 1  e,  /.  genealogy. 

*@  e  It  e  ttl  B  3  i  f  d\  a#.  genealogical. 

©  C  It  C  (f  e,  ?i.  (-8)  continued  teazing. 

©e  11  ft)  lit,  adj.  1.  agreeable;  2.  ap- 
proved of;  —  balttn,  vid.  @cnel)= 
uiigcn. 

©  en  ill  lit  fi  al  t  Ctt,    n.       ?    approval, 
©  C  1!  I  h  HI  h  a  I  t  U  It  g,  /.    }  liking,  ap- 
probation; 2.  allowance,  permission. 

®  C  It  C  h  111  t  g  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  approve, 
ratify,  agree,  assent ;  2.  to  allow,  per- 
mit; to  grant;  3.  to  accept  (a  bill). 
Sun.  OJciic&miqrn,  3ii8tbtrt,  Sujtflc 
'hen,  Sciviiligcn,  Cinrainigm.  (Sc= 
iicbmigcn  conveys  the  idea  that  what  another 
does,  meets  with  our  approbation,  that  it 
pleases  us.  3ugtl>tn  and  }ugcfltl)Cit  do  not 
necessarily  imply  that  we  approve  of  that 
which  we  do  not  prevent ;  on  the  contrary, 
they  often  include  the  idea  that  it  is  dis- 
pleasing to  us.  33en>iMgcii  and  tinviDigcn  de- 
clare that  we  willingly  grant  that  which  an- 
other requires,  and  are  thus  distinguished  from 
(ugefcen  and  )ugffttvtn,  which  express  simply 
that  we  forbear  to  prevent. 

©  e  It  t  fun  t  g  U  It  g,  /.  1.  granting,  per- 
mission ;  2.  acceptance ;  3.  approba- 
tion. 

©  e  tt  e  I  (J  e,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  bowing, 
stooping,  courtesying;  T.  inclination, 
tendency. 

@  e  tt  e  I  g  t,  part.  adj.  1.  inclined,  bent ; 
prone,  disposed,  willing,  addicted ;  2. 
favourable,  graciously  kind  ;  affection- 
ate ;  3.  propitious:  —  fe'.Mt,  to  be 
prone;  eiucilt  — feint,  to  be  favour- 
ably disposed  towards  one ;  ber  — e 
£efer,  the  gentle  (candid,  courteous) 
reader. 

3  e  it  C  t  g  t  II  e  i  t,  /.  1.  inclination,  bent, 
proneness,  propensity,  disposition ;  2. 
favour,  kindness,  affection. 

*®  e  tt  e  V  (i  I,  1.  adj.  in  compos,  general ; 
II.  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  ©ClierSie)  general, 
commander  ;  compos.  ■ — (U'Clfe,  /.  ex- 
cise-general ;  — (ICCtfebtreCtOV,  m.  direc- 
tor-general of  the  excise;  — BCCtfeettts 
ltef)lltev#  m.  receiver  gtneral  of  the 
excise  ;  — abjlttatlt,  ;«.  aide-de-champ, 
adjutant-general ;  — absocat,  — ami;  -  i, 
m.   advocate-gereral,  attorney-generai , 

— (irmee  -  arjt,    (/dnnirg,    =munb= 

iltjt,)  m.  physician  or  surgeon-general 
of  the  army ;  — ailbUClir,  m.   auditor- 
general  ;   provost,  grand  judge   of  the 
army;  — Bflfc  m.   Mus.   T.    thorough- 
bass ;  —  bcfahrilltg,  /.  Mm.  T  general 
visit  of  the  officers  of  a  mine  ;    — - 
bffebl,  m.   general  order;    — Capttcl, 
n.    chapter-general  ;    —  CCmmuit&ant, 
m.  commander-in-chief;  — CPIlllltailMJ, 
?).  office  of  commander-in-chief;    — = 
commiffar,    m.    commissary-general ; 
— COItftll,  n,  consul-general;  — COItflls 
Iat,  n.   general  consulship,   consulate- 
general;  —btreetor,  m.  director-gene- 
ral; — fclbniavfdiall,  m.  field-marshal- 
general,    generalissimo;    —  fcjba\idU= 
ntciftcr,  m.  major-general ;  — feIbjClig=- 
lltciftcr,   m.  master-general  of  the  ord 
nance;  ■ — fiscal,  attorney-general ;  — - 
ROUVerneur,  m.  governor-general ;  < — = 
tnfpector,  m.    inspectorgeneral;    — = 
f.-atc, .-".  general  map;  —  faffe,  /.  the 
treasury  ;  — Eflffter,  m   comptroller-ge- 
neral,   treasurer-general    of     the    ex- 
232 


chequer;  — trtegSeommtjfar,  bi,  com- 
missary-genera] ;  — frtcje-^ahlntciftci-, 
in.  paymaster-general;  — lieutenant, 
m.  lieutenant-general ;  — major,  m. ma- 
jor-general;  ■ — lltarfd),  m.  general  (.beat 
of  the  drum) ;  — lllliftcritng,  /.  gene- 
ral review;  — paflUCl',  m.  farmer-ge- 
neral ;  — parboil,  hi.  general  pardon, 
amnesty;  — ppftaillt,  n.  general  post- 
office;  — poftntciftcr,  si.  postmaster 
general;  — ptjfoS,  m.  provost  mar- 
shal of  the  army:  — procurator,  m. 
solicitor-general ;  — Vrovtrtiltlltctftcr,  "'- 
master-general  of  the  provisions ;  — = 
quartterittetfter,  m.  quarter-master-ge- 
neral;  —  quittllltg,  /.   M.    E.   receipt 

in   full ;   —  fd;lagctt,  vid.  — mavfeb ; 

. — ftaatcit,  ;</.  states-general  ;  the 
states  of  Holland;  — [tab,  m.  staff; 
generality;  — ftelle,  /.  generalship; 
— ftnnit,  m.  general  assault;  — fupcr= 
tlUCUeCUt,  m.  superintendent-general 
(a  dignity  in  the  Lutheran  church); — = 
— ucrfitllimllttig, /  general  assembly; 
— vifitf,  m.  grand-vicar;  — DtjttatOt, 
m.  visitor-general;  ■ — VOUlltad)t,  /. 
general  power  of  attorney ;  ■ — »0r= 
ftobcr,  m.  overseer-general;  syndic- 
general  (of  a  university)  ;  — kOdgCtts 
llU'iftcr,  m.  master-general  of  the 
wagon-train;  • — etDUlbe,  /.  dignity 
of  a  general;  — jablllieifter,  m.  pay- 
master-general. 

*®  e  tt  e  r  a  I  a  t,  n.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -c)  gene- 
ralship. 

*@et»er  a  It  Xtl,  /.  {pi.  -CIS)  the  gene- 
ral's lady. 

*®  e  it  e  v  a  1 1  f  t  r  c  it,  o.  a.  to  generalize. 

*®  C  ItC  ralt'f  f  illlU  8,  hi.  generalis- 
simo. 

*®  e  It  C  r  a  1  i  t  a  t,  /.  body  of  the  ge- 
nerals,  generalty. 

*®  C  tt  C  f  a  1  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.   generalship. 

*®etteratt5n,  /.  (/>/.  -Clt)  gene- 
ration. 

*®  C  II  tX  i  f  ff1,  I.  ndj.  generic,  generi- 
cal ;  II.   adv.  generically. 

*®  C  It  C  V  0  8,  adj.  noble-minded,  ge- 
nerous. 

*©etterofttS  t,  /.  generosity. 

©ens fen,  ». ir.  n.  (aux.  fe»tt)  1. to 

recover,  grow  well;  2.  with  gen.  to 
be  delivered  of  a   child ;  +  to  save. 

®ettffettbe,  ?«.  Sr  f.  did.  Ulcc  adj. 
convalescent. 

*®  Ctt  eft  S,  f.  generation,  origin;  his- 
tory of  creation. 

*@  c  it  e  ( i  lit  antic,      ?  /.  genethliacs, 

*@  C  It  C  1 1)  1 1 0  1  0  3  i  C,  *|  science  of  cal- 
culating nativities. 

®  Cite  flllt  3,  /.  recovery,  convales- 
cence; — 6fr<Ult,  ?i.  medicinal  herb  ; 
■ — Snt tttel,  ».  remedy,  medicine  ;  allgc= 
metneS  — 8mittel#  panacea,  catholicon. 

*®Cltcttfcf>,  adj.  relating  to  the 
genesis  or   origin    of  a   thing. 

©  c  u  c  1 1  c,  ©enettfafee,  /.  {pi.-n)  genet. 

*©  c  11 C  9  C  r,  m.  (-6)  geneva,  gin. 

®  C  It  f,   «.    Geneva   (a  town);    compos. 

■ — Cl'fce,  in.   lake   of  Geneva,    lake  Le- 

man. 

*®eniSt,  I  adj.  d>  ai!v.  highly 
*® eniStif dJi  jgifted,  ingenious;  of 

a  bold  manner;  full  of  genius. 

*®  en  t  alt  tat,  /.   geniality. 

©Cllicf,  7i.  (-fS ',  pi.  -C)  nape,  neck; 
compos.  — briil'c,  /.  cervical  gland  ;  — = 
fang,  m.  Aunt.  T.  cutstab  with  the 
couteaude  chasse;  —  faugcv,  m.  cou- 
teau  dc  cliasse;  — fiftel,  /.  poll-evil; 
|    —  ntausieiii,  n..l.  T.  om  of  the  three 


muscles  of  the  thorax;  — frfjinCTJ 
7ii.  — well,  71.  pain  in  the  nape  c* 
neck. 

0  C  it  i  ff  C,  n.  (-§)  (continual)  nodding 

®  ent<f  e  It,  v. a.  to  break,  cut  the  neck. 

*®  C  n  I C,  7i.  (-§)  1.  genius,  talent, 
spirit:  2.  cunt,  queer  fellow  (pi.  -8); 
— COr^S,  7i.  Mil.  T.  the  body  of  mi- 
litary engineers;  engineer-corps;  — = 
luefett,  7i.  Mil.  T.  military  engineer- 
ing; — frretcb,  771.  an  ingenious  c 
extravagant  trick. 

®  CtltCp,  m.  ■+  1.  enjoyment.  7</'</\  OJC* 
Itlty  J  2.  Sp.  T.  intestines  and  blood  of 
deer  given  to  the  hounds  ;  compos.  — « 
btOUd),  m.  usufruct;  — jagcit,  7i.  first 
hunting,  shooting. 

®  C  tt  t  C  fi  h  a  V,  adj.  fit  for  enjoyment ; 
eatable,  palatable  ;  jig.  drinkable ;  re- 
lishing, readable,  &.c. ;  — fetf,  /.  qual- 
ity of  being  eatable  or  drinkable ; 
relish. 

®eitiefjett,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  enjoy;  to 
make  use  of;  to  have  the  benefit  (use) 
of;  2.  to  take,  taste  (food  or  drink) ;  3. 
to  enjoy,  receive ;  baS  l)ciltgc  3lbcilb» 
tltalil' — ,  to  take  the  Lord's  supper; 
Hunt.  T.  to  scent,  smell. 
®  C  It  t  e  i  e  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  enjoyer 
®CltteVltd),  adj.  <$•  adv.  1.  vid.  ®C« 

ittejjbar ;  2.  selfish. 

®  c  tt  t  e  fi  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  person 
selfishly  fond  of  enjoyment. 

®  e  it  1  e  f  tt  n  g,  /.  vid.  ©cnufi. 

©  fit  \p  aba  tint,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.-\sad> 

lite)  genip-tree,  janipaba. 
*®Clttreit,  v.  a.  to  constrain,    to   be 

an  impediment  to ;   to  make  one  feet 

awkward. 
®  C  tl  i  ft,    n.    (-e8)   sweepings,   bruilj- 

wood. 

©ettifte,/.  vid.  ®cnftcr. 
*®enitftlien,  pi.  a.  t.  genitals. 

*®  C  tt  i  1 1 »,  m.  (-8  J    pi.  -f )    Oram.  T. 

genitive  case. 

*®  fit  tit  8,   m.  ( — ;    pi.  -IClt)  genius; 

guardian-angel. 

@  e  11 1 5  a  b  an  111,  m.  vid.  ©frnipafcaum. 
®  e  it  6  is  (c),  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  1.  con 

sort,  companion,  comrade,  mate,    fel 
low ;    2.  confederate ;    associate,   ac 
complice,  partner. 
@  C  tt  6  f  f  a  lit,  m.  (-C8  ;    pi.  -<)  provine 

vid.  @cneji. 
Sen  of  fame,  /.  (pi.  -it)  protinc.  vid 

©citoffcnf  diaft. 
©enoffenfd)aft,  /.  (^,'.-cn)  l.fel 

lowship,  partnership,  company  ;  2.  con 
federacy. 

®  Clt  6f  fin  it,    /.    (pi.   -ctt)    female 
companion,  consort,  mate. 

@  c  lie  1 1)  i  g  C,  n.  (continual)    pressing 

asking,  importuning. 
@  C  It  0  »  f  f  a,  /.  Genevieve. 
*@  C  It  r  C,  in.  H-  n.  genus,  kind ;    compos 

— lulb, — gciliaibc,  n  a  painting  whicb 

represents  a  scene  or  action  from  ever? 

day  life. 

©ett fel,  m.  (-§)  pnrslain  (a  plant). 
©  e  It  ft  C  r,  m.  (-6)  broom,  dyer's  weed 
©  e  It  t,  77.  Ghent  (a  town). 
*©  en  ttl,     adj.    genteel,     respectatl*. 

polite. 
*©  c  itt  i  f  c  f  fe,  /.  politeness,  genteel 

ness. 

0  cn it  a,  n.  (-8)  Genoa. 
*®enital,    adj.  relating  V)  the  !    - 

*@  e  n  u  c  ii  1  a  t  i  e  tt,  )  f.  >/.  -en)  get 
*  ®  e  it  tt  f  I  e  x  i  f  n,     S   uflexion. 


©com 

genuefe,  m.  ,-u;  pi.  -it)  ®ennc= 
fifd),  adj.  Genoese, 
©etl  fig,  adv.  sufficient,  enough,  suffi- 
ciently ;  f  inem  —  r hnu,  to  satisfy  one ; 
C8  ift  CM  eilicm  Unglucf  — ,  one  mis- 
fortune is  enough;  C«  ift  intr  — ,  it  is 
enough  for  me;  lap  bit  bdS  —  fe»lt, 
let  that  suffice  you  ;  compos.  — tbltlllig, 
/.satisfaction;  eiitem  —  Uniting  lct= 
fteil,  to  give  satisfaction  to  o«e. 

&  C  n  u  g  C,  /.  1.  sufficiency  ;  compe- 
tency ;  2.  satisfaction  ;  3.  discharge  of 
a  duty;  jlll"  — ,  enough,  sufficiently; 
rinent  —  ti)un  or  leiftcn,  to  satisfy, 
content  one  ;  compos.  — Icifiuitg,  /.  sa- 
tisfaction. 

3)euiigcit,  v.  „.  (nar.  fyaben)  i.  to 

suffice,  be  enough  ;  2.  (dot.  of  prrs.)  to 
Content,  satisfy;  CtllClU  SScdjfcl  — , 
M  E.  to  answer  a  bill ;  fid)  —  laffeit 
<JU  etWvtS,  to  be  content  or  satistied, 
content  one's  self  with. 

(v'i  C  It  ii  g  C  11,  n.  (S)  1.  satisfaction,  con- 
tentment ;  2.  sufficiency  ;  fciner  id)u(= 
bigEeit  cilt  —  Ictftctt,  to  acquit  one's 
self  of  a  duty. 

®  C  II  ft  g  C  K  b,  part.  adj.  Bufficicnt,  suf- 
ficing. 

©eniiglidv  I.  adj.  1.  sufficient;  sa- 
tisfactory; 2.  pleasant,  agreeable;  3. 
frugal;  II.  ado.  sufficiently,  &c. 

0  C  It  ft  g  ltd)  i  e  1 1,  f.  1.  contentedness, 
satisfaction,  sufficiency;  2.  pleasant- 
ness, agreeableness ;  3.  frugality,  mo- 
deration. 

0  C  It  li  g  fd  ttt,  I.  adj.  sufficient,  compe- 
tent ;  II.  adv.  enougb,  sufficiently. 

®  C  It  ii  g  f  a  m,  L  adj.  easy  to  be  con- 
tented, modest ;  moderate,  sober,  frugal ; 
II.  ado.  contentedly,  soberly  ;  frugally. 

©  e  tt  ii  g  f  a  m  E  e  i  t,  f.  vid.  ©eniige. 

©  C  tt  ii  g  f  a  lit  {  e  1 1,  f.  contentedness, 
moderation,  frugality. 

©  e  11  ii  g  1 b  ll  C  tt  b,  adj.  giving  satisfac- 
tion, satisfactory. 

*©  C 11  111  II,  adj.  genuine;   pure. 

*@  C 11 II  i  It  i  t  d  t,  /.  genuineness. 

♦©emits,  n.  (pi.  ©enera)  r.  genus, 

gender. 

@  e  it  ii  ft,  n.  (-ffe3 ;  pi.  ©eniiffe)  1.  en- 
joyment, pleasure,  delight ;  2.  profit;  3. 
usufruct;  4.  taking  (food  or  drink); 
compos.  — flld)t,  /.  inordinate  lunging 
after  enjoyments;  — fild)tig,  adj.  gree- 
dy for  enjoyments. 

*@e0CCtltrifd),  adj.  Ast.  r.  geo- 
centric. 

•@  eO  b  C,  /.  (pi. -v.)  Mi.-i.  T.  geode. 

*©  C  0  b  e  f  i  f,  /.  geodesy  ;  jur  —  geljSs 
tig,  geodetical. 

*©  e  0  b  i  f  d),  adj.  <S-  adv.  geodic. 

*@  C  0  g  It  0  f  i  C,  /.  geognosy. 

*®  c  o  g  it  6  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  geognostical. 

*©  C  C  g  X  d  p  V),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -eit)  geo- 
grapher. 

*©  C  0  g  r  a  p  I)  I  e,  /.  geography. 

*©  e  0  g  r  a  p  f)  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  geographical ; 
II.  adv.  geographically. 

©  t  e  b  r  t,  adj.  eared. 

*©  e  0  I  0  g,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -eit)  geologist. 

*©  c  o  1  o  g  i  e,  /.  geology. 

*©eoittdnt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  geo- 
mancer. 

*©  e  o  m  a  n  t  i  e,  /.  geomancy. 

*©  e  0  111  CI  It  1 t  f  6),  adj.  geomantic. 

*@  c  o  m  i  t  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  geometer. 

*@  c  0  in  C  t  x  \  c,  /.  geometry. 

*@eometrtfcb,  I.  adj.  geometrical; 
II.  adv.  geometrically 


©era 

*ffl  C  0  p  b  a  g  C  11,  m.  pi.  earth  eaters. 

*®  C  0  p  0  II  l  C,  /.  agriculture,  rural  eco- 
nomy. 

*0  C  0  p  (3  It  t  f  (I,  n.  pi.  collection  of 
Greek  books  on  the  subject  of  agricul- 
ture. 

©eotg,  m.  George. 

0  c  6  r  g  e  n  =  f  r  a  u  t,   n.    — tourj,   /. 

valerian,  tooth-wort;  — gcitiril,  n,  or 
— planet,  m.  Georgium  sidus,  Uranus; 
— fdjroailint,  m.  St.  George's  agaric. 

©  e  6  I'  g  t  e  It,  n.  Georgia  (a  country). 

©  c  c  x  g  t  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  a>  0cov= 
gifd),  adj.  Georgian. 

©  C  6  X  g  e  1,  n.  (-6)  continual  playing 
upon  the  organ  ;  bad  music. 

*®  e  0  ft  d  t  i  f,  /.  geostatics. 

0  C  p  ci  cf,  n.  (-e§)  baggage,  luggage. 

©Cpfet'fe,  n.  (-$)  (continual)  whis- 
tling, piping. 

0  c  p  f  v  6  p  f  i,  p.irt.  adj.  vid.  SPfropfen ; 

SOU  — ,  crammed. 

*0  e  p  l)  6  3  p  (;  0  r  t,  part.  adj.  phosphor- 
ated. 

0  C  p  f  ff  t,  part.  adj.  vid.  $tcfcit  J  Arch. 
T.  vermiculated. 

0  C  p  t  It  f  C  I,  ?i.  (-5)  cont.  daubing. 

0  e  p  l  p  e,  n.  (-6)  continual  piping  (said 
of  chickens). 

0  e  p  I  d  cE  C,  n.  (continual)  toiling,  drudg- 
ery. 

0  e  p  I  d  It  E  e  f,  n.  (-§)  Mil.  T.  continual 
skirmishing,  pickeering. 

©  e  p  I  d  p  p  C  r,  7i.  (-3)  (continual)  bab- 
bling, chatting,  tittle-tattle. 

©eplcivr,  n.  (-e«)  (continual)  bawl- 
ing. 

©  e  p  I  a  t  f  d)  c  v,  a.  (-$)  plashing,  splash- 
ing. 

0  C  p  I  a  li  b  C  V,  ?i.  (-§)  (continual)  talk- 
ing, tattling. 

0  c  p  6  d)  e,  ?i.  (-§)  knocking. 

©  e  p  6  It  C  r,  n.  (-S)  tumbling  noise. 

Syn.  eWfolUr,  GJcprnfftt,  Ottiiffct, 
CltrdiifJ),  0)clijff,  litcliiminft.  Otc. 
rn'ufd)  is  opposed  tt»  Stifle,  and  signifies  noise 
of  any  kind.  Silk  dresses,  falling  rain,  the 
wind,  arms  mnke  tin  ejeraiif.ft.  0>clof(  proceeds 
from  more  violent  impressions,  e.  g.  from  a 
waterfall,  battle,  &-c.  Scraffcl/  is  the  noise 
caused  by  chains,  carria^e-wlieets,  \c.,  nttline 
over  pavement.  &c  ocprafTcl;  is  produced 
by  the  violent  separation  of  solid  bodies.  0Jf|»flt» 
tfr  is  the  noise  caused  by  the  falling  of  solid 
bodies.  IScliimmct  is  properly  the  bustle  pro- 
duced by  a  multitude  of  men  or  animals  moving 
in  a  disorderly   manner. 

©  ep  tdg  e,  n.  (-§)  impression,  stamp, 
coinage:  nine  .£aiibiiutgcn  liabcu  bag 

—  beS  (SlgemSlfceS,  his  actions  bear 
the  stamp  of  Beldshness. 

©Cprd(;Ie,  7i.  (-9)  cont.  boasting, 
bragging. 

0  C  p  r  d  II  g  C,  n.  (-*)  pomp,  state,  mag- 
nificence, pageantry,  great  show  ;  fig, 
vanily. 

©Cprdffe,  n.  (-5)  frequent  revelling. 

©  Cprd  f  fe  I,  71.  (-8)  crackling. 

®  e  g  U  d  f  t,  n.  (-S)  (continual)  croaking 
(of  frogs). 

®  e  g  tl  d  I  e,  n.  (-3)  tormenting,  vexing, 
teazing. 

©cquctfd)e,  n.  (-i)  squashing,  crush- 
ing. 

0  e  q  U  t  C  f  e,  jt.  (-§)  screaking,  scream- 
ing, squeak. 

0  c  v  d  b  e  (com.  contr.  ©rdbe),  I.  adj.  1. 
Straight,  even,  right,  dircet ;  2.  erect, 
upright;  3.  plain,  straight-forward, 
honest ;  eilIC  —  ^rthf,  an  even  number : 

—  Obet  UligeiMbe,   even  or  odd;   fllllf 

—  feim  laffcil,  prov.  to  connive  at 
something,  '•  i  igid  :  —  '.'lb1 


©era 

fiditeit,    upright   intentior.s;     tin   — I 

aJiann,   a   plain   man :   — 6  il;cg«. 

straightways,  immediately  ;  bet  — 
2Beg  ift  bet  beftc,  pro,-  honesty  is  the 

best  policy;  IL  adv.  1.  dire:lly. 
precisely;  3.  just,  exactly;  4.  without 
reserve,  plainly ;  —  gegeil  iiber,  di- 
rectly over-against ;  —  $11,  direct!/, 
straightways  ;  immediately  ;  —  eutqc= 
gelt,  diametrically  opposite;  —  jll  gc= 
bcit  (tuf,  to  go  straightways  up  to;  — 
■  it  mit  3cnianbcm  unigcbcii,  to  be 
free  with  one ;  —  JU,  —  foi't,  even 
on,  straight-along;  —  anfebcit,  to  look 
straight  at;  —  tjCtails,  freely,  in  plain 
terms ;  in  a  blunt,  downright  manner ; 

—  l)iit,  fig.  without  consideration:  — 
CIU»,  adv.  straight  on,  in  a  straight  line  ; 

—  lUeg,  adv.  without  ceremony,  plainly  , 

—  btei,  just  three,  exactly  three;  — 
iitr  felbigcit  3f''<  J"sl  at  ,lie  k"116 
time  ;  e3  tltfft  —  JU,  it  agrees  exactly, 
perfectly,  precisely  ;  —  io  Dte(,  even 
as  much;  —  bct'lllttcr,  downright, 
plump-down  ;  itad)  — ,  by  degrees, 
little  and  little  ;  compos.  0ei\lb=lauf,  m. 
straight  or  direct  course  ;  bet  — Klltf 
eillC^  «d)tjfe5,  orthodromy  ;  — Idllfig, 
adj.   direct,   having  a  straight  course  ; 

— I'inig,  adj.  rectilineal ;  —  liniqtcit,  / 
rectilinealness ;  — ftlttt,   m.  stiaightfor 
wardness,  ingenuousness;  uprightness 
— ftllltig,  adj.    straightforward,    open- 
hearted,  upright. 

©erdb  e, /.  straightness;  itt  bte  — 
bl'iligcit,  to  make  straight,  to  straighten. 

©  C  r  a  b  t)  e  1 1,   /.  straightness,  fig.  rtc- 

titude,  plainness. 

©crafyme,  n.(-&)  r.  frame  work. 
©  c%r  a  n  i  u  m,  n.  (-$ ;    pi.  0ei aiiicn; 

geranium. 

©  e  cd  It  f  (c),  7i.  (-6)  tendrils,  claspers. 

®Ctdfe,  71.  (-S)  raging,  rage,  fury, 
(constant)   raving. 

©eraffel,  n.  (-§)  clatter,  rattling, 
clanking. 

®  e  r  a  t  h,  n.  (-c»  ;  pi.  -c)  1.  tools,  im- 
plements, vessels,  utensils;  2.  mov- 
ables, goods,  furniture,  stuff,  tack- 
ling; 3.  effects,  chattels ;  luggage,  bag- 
gage; bitS  ift  all  mciii  — ,  fig.  this  is 
all  I  am  worth;  compos.  — fjolj,  n 
straight-timber;  — Eanmicr,/.  laundry 
lumber-room; — Eafteti,  m.  chest  foi 
linen. 

®  e  r  a  t  (j  e  n,  v.  i>.  n.  (auz.  feini)  l.  to 
come  or  fall  upon,  in  or  into,  to  bit 
upon  ;  2.  to  turn  out,  to  prove  ;  3.  (ci* 
item)  to  succeed,  prosper,  thrive;  4 
provinc.  S,-  +  to  advise;  alt  ciliailbCf 
— ,  to  fall  out  with  one,  to  fall  together 
by  the  ears;  ilt  eiltcii  .Vnntcrbalt  — , 
to  fall. into  an  ambuscade  ;  CS  ift  ibllt 

jttnt  •Jirgeniifi,  SQerbexben  it.  f.  to. 
— ,  it  has  turned  out,  redounded  to  bis 
vexation,  destruction;  id)  bin  auf  bcit 
©etanleit — ,  it  has  occurred  to  my 

mind,  it  hag  struck  me  ;  aitf  eiitctt 
SinfaU  — ,  to  get  a  fancy;  id)  gc= 
viett)  jnfdllig  baranf,  i 
hit  upon  it;  ill  SBrdltb  — ,  to  catch 
fire ;  in  3Ptlt  — ,  to  fall  into  a  pasaton  ; 
tit  Ulirube  — ,  to  be  alarmed;  in 
^duiltfll  — ,  to  run  in  or  into  debts: 
ilt  i'evgeffenbeit — ,  to  be  forgotten, 
fall  into  oblivion;  tit  3 trcfctt  — ,  to 
Btagnate:  to  remain  unfinished;  bo: 
S2Sein  ift  biefe«  %\bx  nidjt  — ,  the 

vines   have   tailed    (missed]  this    year; 

u'oblgcvalbene     >Uintci-,     well-bred 

Well  mannered   children. 

©cvdtbcn,  part,  of  ;l!atben,  as  adj 
advisable,  useful,   advantageous;   ftd) 

—  ft-^n  laffctt,  to  be  advised,  to  tak« 

233 


©ere 


®ert 


(Sen 


jood  counsel ;  id)   balte  li  llicfat  fiir 

— ,  I  do  no  think  it  advisable. 
®  C  C  a  t  f)  t  TO  0  f)  I,    rt.    (-i)      random. 

chance,   hazard ;  anfi  — ,  at  random, 

at  hap  hazard. 
©  c  r  a  t  f)  f  d)  a  f  t,  f  or  @erat*9fo5of= 

ten,  pi.  eid.  ©cratn;    conpos.  — en^ 

CPiltP,  in.  JU.  E.  account  of  the  furni- 
ture and  utensils;  — 8gut,  n.  furniture, 
movables. 

©  C  r  S  li  ft)  C  r.  re  (-8)  fumigating,  per- 
fuming. 

©  e  V  a  fi  f  C,  n.  (-»)  (continual}  grap- 
pling,  cuffing. 

©  e  r  a  ii  in,  arf>\  large,  wide,  spacious ; 
fig.  eine  — e  j$tit,  a  long  time ;  sor, 
feit  — or  3eit,  a  long  while   ago. 

©era  ti  m  i  g,  (©erdiimlid),  provinc.) 
mlj.  large,  wide,  spacious,  broad,  ample. 

©  c  r  a  ii  m  t  g  f  e  i  t  (©eraumlidjfctt), 

/.  room,  spaciousness. 

©  e  r  d  it  ttl  t  e,  n.  (-8)  T.  novate,  fresh 
land,  vid.  ^ZcubniCt). 

©craiifd),  n.  (-ti',  pi.  -c)  1.  noise, 
bustle,  rustling  ;  clattering  (of  swords\ 
swash,  murmuring  (of  rivers,  &c.) ;  2. 
Hunt.  T.  (pi,  -e)  pluck,  vid.  ©e= 
fd)liltgc;  compos.  — lo8,  adj.  S,-  adv. 
noiseless;  — aoll,  adj.  4>  adv.  noisy, 
full  of  noise. 

©  e  r  a  ii  i  p  t  r,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
hawking,  spitting,  spawling. 

©ertcn,  v.  a.  1.  to  tan,  curry,  dress 
ludes  ;    2.    T.    to   polish   (metals) :    3. 

Jig.  to  thrash  ;  compos.  ©erbf=ban£,  /. 
— baum,  m.  — etfen,  n.  tools  for  tan- 
ning; — l)i\li,  n.  1.  tan-house;  2.—= 
t)a«S,  n.  or  — fammer,  /.  tanner's 
work-shop;  — tjobel,  m.  cooper's 
smoothing  plane ;  — miit)te,  /.  mill 
where  corn  is  husked  or  pearled  :  — - 
fraht,  m.  polishing  steel;  — ftpff,  m. 
(vegetable)  materials  for  tanning,  tan- 
nin ;  — fiube, /.  hot- house  where  the 
hides  are    steeped. 

©  e  r  b  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  tanner, 
currier,  tawer ;  compos.  — bai'llt, 
• — jlraud),  m.  sumach-tree ;  —  gcfell,  «. 
journeyman  tanner ;  — grilbc,  /.  tan- 
pit;  — ijitltbvperf,  n.  tanner's  trade; 
— t)pf,  m.  tanning  yard;  — falf,  m. 
tanning-lime;  — tot)c,  /.  liquor  in 
which  hides  are  soaked :  — mtffcr, 
n.  T.  fleshing-knife  ;  — miibje,  /.  tan- 
ning-mill ;  — fumtld),  m.  B.  T.  myrtle- 
leaved  sumach ;  — TOOlIe,  /.  wool 
taken  off  from  the  skins  by  the 
tanner. 

©  C  r  b  e  r  f  f ,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  tanning- 
house,  leal  her- manufactory  ;  2.  tan- 
ner's trade. 

*©  e  V  b  U  t  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  cleanse, 
purify,  to  separate  that  which  is  spu- 
rious, to  garble. 

►©evbulur,  /.  M.  E.  deduction 
made  in  the  payment  of  goods  on  ac- 
count of  their  being  adulterated  or 
mixed ;  garbles. 

3)ercrf)t(  adj.  1.  just  righteous;  2. 
right,  merited,  legitimate  ;  3.  fit,  suit- 
able ;  4.  versed,  skilled ;  according 
to    rules;    —  fetMl,    to    fit,    suit    (of 

clothes) ;  in  atle  (Sattel  —  fevjtt,  jig. 

to  be  apt  (fit)  for  anything,  to  ac- 
commodate one's  self  to  anythiiiL': 
bte  — Ctt,  the  righteous ;  compos.  — - 
madntng,  /.  justification,   vid.  3ltd)t- 

fevtigung. 

fyn.  »cr<d)t,  JMHig.  JVr  Kiniiif  arts  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  of  nature  and  the  dictates 
of  his  own  conscienre;  ccr  Qitrttyt,  as  tlie 
duties  imposed  by  law  require  him  to  do. 

@  e  r  C  d)  t  b  C  i  t,   /.  accuracy,  justice ; 
equity,  uprightness. 
'  13* 


©ercrbttgf  cif,  /.  1.  justice,  right- 
eousness, justness ;  2.  right,  privilege, 
immunity,  license;  Scmatlbem — TOt= 
berfabrcn  laffen,  to  do  one  justice; 
tie  —  banbtjabfti,  to  administer  jus- 
tice ;  compos.  — 8beamtc,  m.  officer 
of  justice;  — i\itbt,f.  love  of  justice, 
equity; — Spflegc,  /.  administration  of 
justice. 

0  C  X  C  d)  t  }C[  lit,  adj.  provinc.  according 
to  law,  lawful,  legitimate. 

©  e  r  c  d)  t  f  a  m  c,  /.    (pi.  -n)     right, 

privilege,  immunity,   prerogative. 

©ercft)  tf  am  ttit,  f.  legitimacy. 

©  C  r  e'  b  e,  n.  (-8)  talk,  report,  rumour. 

©  C  r  e!  b  C  n,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  talk  ,  L.  T. 
+  to  promise,  assure. 

©crc'ge,  n.  (-8)  continual  stirring 
or  moving;  fluttering  (of  birds). 

©erctbe,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  rub- 
bing,  friction. 

©erct  d)en,  v.  n.  (aut.  fntben)  l.  to 
tend,  redound,  turn  to,  to  prove ; 
2.  provinc.  to    succeed  to  :     to   obtain ; 

ba§  aura  Sftnert  511m  SBortbctl  — , 

that  will  turn  to   your  advantage. 

©  e  r  C  i  lit  e,   n.   (-§)    cont.  rhyming. 

©  e  r  C  t  p  e,  n.  (-i)  pulling  and  tearing. 

©Ct'Cltne,  n.  (-5)  (continual)  run- 
ning. 

©crent,  n.  ®e rente,  /.  t.  salt- 
rents. 

©  C  r  e  li  C  It,  r.  imp.  to  cause  to  repent, 
to  influence  with  repentance  ;  c3  ge= 
tenet  mid),  I  repent  of  it;  fid;  cttiml 
—  Uffen,   to  repent  of. 

©  e  r  e  li  t,  n.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -C)  novale,  fresh 
land;  compos.  — Ict'ffyc,  /.  wood-lark. 

©etfillf,  m.  (-eif,  pi.  -Clt)  ger- 
falcon, vid.  ©cietfalf. 

©  C  r  g  C  I,  m.  (-i;  pi.  — )  r.  channel, 
groove,  notch. 

©e  r  g  c  I  it,  r.  a.  ein  tfajj  — ,  to  groove 
the  staves  of  casks. 

©  C  r  t)  ft  b,  m.  (-3  J  pi.  -C)  provinc.  guar- 
dian ;  tutor. 

@  C  t  f)  a  X  b,    7?!.  (-§)  Gerard. 

©  e  t  i  d)  t,  n.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -t)  dish,  mess ; 
etn  —  5tfd;e,  a  dish  of  fish. 

©  C  r  t  d)  t,  n.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  judgment ; 
doom ;  sentence  ;  2.  court ;  tribunal : 
court  of  justice  ;  3.  jurisdiction :  4. 
place  of  execution  ;  5.  justice  ;  sot  — 
ftftfcctn,  to  summon ;  to  enter  an 
action  against ;  —  bflltcit  or  im  — 
fi§en,  to  sit  in  judgment ;  to  admi- 
nister justice,  to  judge  or  hear  causes; 
bag  iiingfte — >  doomsday,  day  of  judg- 
ment ;  compos.  — (Sacteil,  pi,  records  or 
rolls  of  court ;  — SdCtUCltj  m.  actuary, 
clerk  of  a  court;  — Saint,  n.  — Sbanf, 
/.  court,  tribunal;  — Samtmattlt,  m. 
judge;  — sbarfeit,  /.  jurisdiction;  iai 
*Rtd)t  bev  — sbarfeit,  conusance ; — i= 
beamte,  m.  officer  of  the  law,  justiciary ; 
— gbebiente,  m.  vid. — sfiener;  — g= 
bftfbl,  m.  warrant;  — Sbefftteib,  m. 
judicial  decision,  sentence ;  — Sfccifts 
%Cf,  m.  judge  lateral ;  — fjbcjil'f,  m. 
jurisdiction;  — SbeftalllUtg,  /.  estab- 
lishment of  a  court  of  justice;  — §b0= 
tf,  m.  messenger  of  the  justice,  appa- 
ritor, paritor,  summoner  ;  — Sbrailft), 
m.  usage  of  a  tribunal;  ■ — Sbllrf),  n. 
record,  register,  roll ;  — Sbiener,  m. 
apparitor,  summoner ;  tipstaff;  — §bi= 
rector,  m.  director  of  justice  ;  — Sborf, 
n.  village  possessing  a  jurisdiction; 
— Scib,  m.  oath  taken  in  court;  — 3= 
fad),  n.  legal  profession;  — Sfcicr,/. 
— Sfetten,  ;;/.  vacations;  — fjfolge,  /. 
nelp,  succour,  aid  (due  to   a  court  of 


justice);  — «ftobn,  m.  apparitor,  gum 
moner;  — Sgailg,  m.  legal  procedure 
proceedings  at  law ;  — Igebralldi,  m 
vid.  — Sbraucb ;  — ^gebiit)reii,  pi.  fees 
— sgefdlle,  pi.  fees  of  a  judge;  ■ — S* 
0.rfit$c,/  limits  of  a  jurisdiction  ;  — 8* 
t)alle,  /.  session-hall :  — gbalter,  m. 
magistrate,  justiciary,  lawyer;  — stjaU 
tcrci,  /.  magistrate's  office  or  house  ; 
— I'haitbcl,  m.  action,  lawsuit ;  — §* 
\)\\\\i,  n.  court  of  justice,  town  hall ; 
— efycrr,  m.  lord  of  the  manor,  who 
has  the  right  of  judicature;  — sbevr? 
jftjaft,  /.  right  of  judicature  ;  — si)pf, 
in.  court  of  justice,  court,  judicature; 
ein  obcrftcr  — ft>of,  supreme  court  of 
judicature :  — sinftan$,  /.  (competent) 
court;  — stammer,/,  chamber  of  jus- 
tice, tribunal;  — Sfanjlct, /.  record- 
office,  archives;  —  s"foften,  pi.  law  ex- 
penses; costs  of  suit;  — iitiftn,  n.  the 
right  of  judicature,  considered  as  a  fief; 
— dlentc,  pi.  the  inhabitants  of  juris- 
diction; — Sobrigfett,  /.  magistrate- 
— Sorbttung,  /.  statute  concerning  the 
manner  of  administering  justice  ;  — ss 
trt,  m.  town  that  has  a  court  of  jus- 
tice ;    — ip cr|on,  /.  judge,  magistrate ; 

— spfleger,  m.  vid.  —  falter;   —  S= 

Vla$,  m.  1.  session-house  ;  2.  place  of 
execution  ;  — §rfltf>,  m.  judge,  counsel- 
lor; — fjfaal,  m.  judgment-hall ;  — sTa= 
tbe,/.  vid.  —  S()anbel;  — Ifap, — iu\u 
tertian,  m.  any  one  under  the  juris 
diction  of  a  court ;  — §fc^)pppc,  m.  as 
sistant  judge  ;  — Sfdjrcibart,  /.  law 
style;  ■ — 8|c£;reiber,  m.  clerk,  actuar) 
or  secretary  in  a  court  of  justice,  gref 
fier ;  —  fjffbrtiberei,  /.  office  of  a  court- 
clerk  ;  —  $ftf)Ultt)ci§,  —  fdiulje,  m.  ma- 
gistrate, mayor;  — dfteget,  n.  seal  of  a 
court  of  justice ;  — Sftfcung,  /.  session 
of  a  court;  — Sfportclll,  pi.  fees;  — 3= 
fprcngei,  m.  jurisdiction;  — Sftab,  m. 
judge's  staff;  — gftabt,  /.  town  that 
has  a  court  of  justice;  — Sftanb,  m.  or 
— <5|lelle,  /.  the  being  subject  to  a  cer- 
tain jurisdiction  or  the  court  to  which 
one  is  subject";  — sftatt  or  — sftatte,/ 
] .  court ;  2.  place  of  execution  :  — i~ 
ftllbe,  /.judgment-chamber;  — Sftllbl. 
in.  tribunal,  court  of  justice  ;  — Sft^f, 
m.  law-style ;  — -lag,  m.  law-day :  court 
day;  — itare,  /.  judge's. fees;  — Stew 
milt,  m.  summons  to  appear  in  court 
on  a  fixed  day;  — $scrbe||eriitig(  /. 
law  reform;  — Ssftfatjten,  v.  rules  ol 
court,  law-proceedings;  — Soerfaffuitg, 
/.  law  regulations,  constitution  of  a 
court ;  — l>jf rbanblunge n,  pi.  proceed- 
ing at  law;  records,  rolls  of  court; 
— Socnvalter,  m.  justiciary,  deputy- 
justiciary,  lawyer ;  — Sserumltung,  /. 
1.  the  office  of  deputy-justiciary;  2.  ad- 
ministration of  justice ;  — SOettVdUbtC, 
to.  1.  one  subject  to  the  same  jurisdic- 
tion ;  2.  member  of  a  tribunal ;  — SjSCts 
VLH'ff  r,  m.  administrator  of  justice,  jus- 
ticiary ;  — §3Pgf,  m.  judge,  justice ; 
— S'jogtct,/.  magistrate's  house;  — i- 
njegen,  adv.  by  warrant  of  the  court 
(ol  justice) ;  — (Jjtinnter,  n.  justice- 
room;  — $$n)ftlig,  m. jurisdiction;  — $* 
JWangig,  adj.  subject  to  a  jurisdiction. 

©  e  t  id)  1 1 1  d),  adj.  Sr  adv.  judicial,  Ju 
diciary,  judicially,  in  a  judicial  way, 
before  the  justice,  at  law;  —  flbgt» 
fa  fit,  legalized,  verified,  in  due  form  ol 

law;  bag  — e  93erfat)ren,  judicial  pro 
ceedings;  — e  ^Infforberuitg,  sum 
mons ;     — e   ibiilfe,    execution    (in  a 

civil  case);    e7n  — cr  93ertauf,  opei 

sale,  sale  by  order  of  a  court  of  law 
eine  — c  Hrfuiibe,  a  legalized  or  veri 
fied  document. 
©ertd)tlid)t<it,/.  legal  qualification 


®erm 

©erlcbe,  n.  (-8)  vid.  ©crcibc. 

@Ctlf  ftl,  n.  (-8)  purling,  rippling. 

©eriitg  or  ©eringe,  adj.  &■  ado.  l. 
little,  trifling,  small;  2.  deficient  in 
weight  (invalue) ;  3.  cheap;  4../i«-.mean, 
h\v,  base,  light,  plight,  insignificant, 
unimportant,  indifferent,  hutnhle,  ob- 
scure; —  fcfyafcett/  to  slight,  neglect, 
disregard,  despise;  UtcillC  — C  (fillftcbt, 
my  imperfect  capacity  ;  btc  — eit  iieilte, 
common  people,  inferior  class;  (S  ft  bit 
lttir  citt  — e3,  there  wants  but  a  trifle; 
lint  cilt  — e8,  at  small  expense ;  @C= 
rtltger,  compar.  less,  inferior;  tfl)  bill 
ttic^t  — •  Ctl§  er,  I  am  not  inferior  to 
him;  ©trtngftt,  euperl.  least,  slightest; 

ba8  tft  ntciite  —  ©orgt,  that  is  my 

least  care  ;  lticf)t  ba8  — ,  not  the  least, 
not  a  whit,  not  a  jot;  nothing  at  all; 
tilt  — It  nid)t,  not  in  the  least,  not  at 
all. 

©  e  x  i  it  g,  in  compos.  — acbtitng,  /.  vid- 
— fdjdtjuitg ;  — fiigfg.arf;'.  unimportant, 
little,  insignificant,  trifling;  — fiigtg  = 
ttit,  /.  littleness,  insignificance  ;  — = 
battig,  adj.  below  the  standard,  of  a 
base  standard,  of  little  worth ;  — ba(= 
ttgftit,  /.  being  below  the  standard, 
worthlessness ;  — fcbiltjig,  I.  adj.  depre- 
ciating, undervaluing;  contemptible; 
disregardful,  neglecting ;  II.  adit,  con- 
temptibly ;  disregardfully  ;  — frf)a^ig= 
fcit,  /.  undervaluation,  slightness,  de- 
spirableness;  neglect,  disregard;  — « 
frbd^Uttg,  /.  contempt,  neglect,  dis- 
regard,  slighting. 

©  C  V  l  tt  g  C,  71.  (-8)  (continual)  ringing ; 
wrestling. 

©  C  r  i  H  g  C  I,  n.  (-8)  curling  ;  curls ; 
curves. 

©  f.  r  t  It  g  b  e  1 1,  /.  littleness,  smallness, 
u.eanncss ;  lowness. 

©  e  v  t  u  tt  b  a  r,  adj.  coagulable. 

©  f  r  t  It  it  e,  n.  (-8)  1.  running,  flowing, 
gushing;  2.  trench,  ditch,  channel, 
gutter,  pipe. 

©  C  V  t  It  II  C 1 i,  adj.  channelled,  fluted  ; 
B.  T.  caniculate. 

®C  ft  ltlie  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  ftl)lt)  to 
curdle, -coagulate;  to  congeal;  to  clot 
(of  blood);  — tuacbeil,  lafftll,  to  curd, 
to  curdle,  coagulate. 

©  c  r  i  it  n  b  c  n  f  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Mm. 

T.  gutter-pin,  gutter-peg,  kennel-hook. 

©  C  r  I  Ittt  t  cfj,  n.  (-eS)  conduit,  pipe  (in 

sal!  works). 
©  C  V  i  It  It  ft  t t  It,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)   Min. 

T.  best  sort  of  tin  or  pewter-stone. 
©  C  xi  \>  \>  C,  n.  (-e8  ;   pi.  — )  skeleton ; 

carcass;  framework  (of  a  building). 
©  C  r  I  V  p  t,  adj.  ribbed. 
*©  CXXttn,  v.  a.  to  guide,  lead,  super 

intend;  ft  ft) — ,  to  conduct  one's  self, 

behave ;  to  profess  to  be. 
©  I  X  lit,  m.  provinc.  barm,  yeast ;   33vob 

ohnc  — ,  unleavened  bread, 
©cr  in  Site,    (-n;  pi.  -it)    >  m.  (ans 
©  c  r  in  d  it  i  e  r,  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  \    cient) 

German. 

©  C  V  lit  d  it  i  C  11, 71.  (-8)  Germany. 
!  9  e  X  lit  d  tt  t  f  cb,  adj.  German. 
*©  trmam'8tttu8,    m.    (pi.  -men) 

Germanism. 
*©trmanift,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  is  versed  in  German  law. 
?)  \  x  in  c  it,   v.  n.  to  ferment. 
5)  C  V  lit  C  V,  m.  (-8)  B.  T.  sneeze  wort, 

hellebore. 
©  i  x  in  t  g,  adj.  containing  yeast  or  barm. 
*©  C  r  in  t  It  a  1 t  0  n ,     /.     germination, 

growth. 


@erft 

•Oectntnalll),  adj.  spouting,  gvr- 
minant. 

*©  C  r  m  t  It  t  X  e  It,  v.  n.  to  germinate. 

0  6  r  ill  f  e  1,  m.  (-8)  B.  T.  jack-by  tlie- 
bedge. 

©ettt,  adv.  willingly,  readily,  gladly, 
cheerfully,  fain,  freely ;  vulg.  easy, 
easily;  commonly, ordinarily ;  purpose- 
ly, intentionally  ;  in  general  it  expresses 
liking  or  fondness  of  what  the  r,  rb  at 
companying  it  means ;  as:  —  tbllll,  to 
be  fond  of  doing ;  er  fiebt  Sit  — ,  he 
likes  to  see  you;  —  jitgeit,  rciteit 
U.f.tU.,  to  be  fond  of  hunting,  riding,  flic; 
—  baben,  to  like,  be  fond  of;  fig.  bttft 
^SPottje  uniciift  —  an  febatttgeit  £)r= 
tern,  this  plant  grows  best  in  shaded 
places;  iff)  tttijrbie  — ,    I  would  fain; 

gar  — ,  tycrjltcb  —  or  yon  .tpcricit 
— ,  wilh  all  my  heart ;  tt  Idflt  1-  nut 
ficb  fanbeln,  he   is  easy   to    be   dealt 

with;  ba8  SPftrt  lafjt  —  aiifft&cn, 

it_  is  an  easy  horse  to  get  upon ;  er 
flttbt  — ,  he  is  liberal  (generous) ;  tcfe 

babe  eg  nicht  —  getbait,  i  am  sorry 

for  having  done  it;  compos. — gelcbl't, 
adj.  jam.  would-be-learned;  — gefcfjeil, 
adj.  welcome  ;  —  gvojj,  m.  vulg.  af- 
fecter  of  greatness  ;  would  be  great,  ar- 
rogant, coxcomb;  — Hllfl,  adj.  fr  a.m. 
would  be  \yise  ;  — fcbvctber,  m.  scrib- 
bler; — roi^,  m.  atfected  wit,  would- 
be  wit. 
Si/n.  Qltrn,  OB  it  tig.  ISiaia  (from  recQcn) 
merely  excludes  tlie  notion  of  external  force 
or  constraint;  what  we  do  roiHio,  (willingly), 
wo  do  without  coinpulaion;  it  may  perhaps 
be  contrary  to  our  inclination,  yet  we  do  it 
because  we  yield  to  good  and  sufficient  rea- 
sons. Otrn  (from  athrtn,  i.  e.  tcflthrtn)  sig- 
nilies  not  only  that  there  is  no  compulsion, 
but  that  what  we  do  grrit  is  done  with 
pleasure. 

©eviirbcl,  n.  (-8)  (continued)  rattling 

(in  the  throat), 
©erocbeil,  part.  ir.  of  Dlitcbcit,  used 

as  adj.  revenged. 
©  e  r  o  b  r  i  g,  ©evobricbf,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c) 

reed-bank,  reed-bed;  reeds;  place  full 

of  reeds 

*©  e  r  o  f  o  in  t  e,  )  . 
*@en>t6mtf,  J/-  Berocomy. 

©  C  V  0 1  f,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  -e)  cherry  finch. 

©troll,  n.  (-C3)  (continual)  roUing, 
rumbling. 

©  C  r  o  1 1  e,  n.  (-8 ;  vl.  —)  things  rolled 
on  by  water,  as  masses  of  stone,  flic, 
strata. 

©criinne,  ©erobne,  n.  t.  roots  be- 
longing to  a  vine. 

©  e  r  C  It  It  C  It,  part.  adj.  curdled,  coagu- 
lated, clotted. 

*®croitr,   m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)    eider; 

senator. 

*©  C  r  r>lt  1 0  f  r  a  1 1  e,  /.  government  of 
a  senate  or  of  elders. 

©  C  r  0  ft  C  f,  part.  adj.  roasted ,  — C 
£!rc>bfcbl!itte,  toast;  —  (i,  n.  broiled 
meat. 

©  C  r  ft  tt  lit  lit  e  r,  m.  (pi.  -it)  gold  ham- 
mer. 

©crfte,  /.  barley;  gefcfialfc— ,  peeled 

barley;  compos.  — IMffer,  ^nbo= 
bctt,  to.  field  of  barley;  —  luinrc, 
/.  ear  of  barley;  — libier,  n.  beer 
(brewed  of  barley) ;  — llbl'eb,  n.  bar- 
ley-bread ; — llbicb,  m.  tree  sparrow  ; 
— neriite,  /.  barley-harvest;  — ngraii= 
pen,  pi.  Scotcli  barley;  — ngrii^e,  /. 
pearl  barley; — llfilffee,  m.barlcy-coflee; 
— ttflcie,  /.  barley  bran ;  — nfont,  n. 
barley-corn;  Mrd.  T.  gallops;  pimple, 
sty  (in  the  eye) ;  — nfltcbeil,  in.  bar- 
ley-cake; — nincbl,  ?i.  barley-flour; 
— ttitttlcb,  ./".  orgeat;  — niiiiittcr,  /. 
degenerated  barley-coma;  — iivfKuiiiif, 


®efa 

/  wild  plum;  —  nfitfr,  u.jtl  boer 
— llfcbl'tm,  m.  barley-water ;" — lljtrofj 
7i.  barley-straw; — lltrailf,  m.  1.  barley 
water,  ptisan,  orgeat,  2.  beer;  — 11-. 
$Uifcr,    m.  barley-sugar. 

©  c  r  ft  C  It,  adj.  of  barley. 

©Cffte  II,  m.  (-8)  prorinc.  dish  ol 
flour,  eggs,  and  milk  baked  in  a  |.an 

©Cite,  /.  (pi.  -It)  switch;  compos 
— llflMUt,  7i.  fennel  giant ;  southern 
wood. 

©crtraub,  ©ertrfib,   (dimin.  £rub= 

d;t II,  ru/g.  Xrilbcl),  /.  Gertrude  ;  com- 
pos. — 8»0gcl,  m.  great  redtail,  rock 
blackbird,  thrush. 

©  e  r  li  cb,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  ©eriicbe)  i .  smeu , 
2.  odour,  scent,  savour  ;  3.  fig.  reputa 
tion,  character;  CtllCIl  —  biibtn,  to 
savour,  have  a  smell;  fig.  er  lint  ci- 
licit  feincil  — ,  he  has  a  fine  nose  ; 
bent  — t  nacb  geben,  to  follow  ones 
scent;  tm — e  ber  ..{petligfcit  ftebcit,  t» 
have  the  reputation  of  leading  a  holy 
life;  compos.  — fiigelct)Cn,  7i.  pastil; 
— lo8,  adj.  scentless,  without  - 
— Id jtflfttt, /.  having  no  smell;  —8  = 
lierye,  m.  olfactory  nerve;  — Sffatl, 
m.  sense  of  smelling;  — Swtrljcugt 
pi.  organs   of  smell. 

©eriicbf,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  1.  report, 
rumour,  fame,  saying,  news;  2.  name, 
character,  reputation,  credit,  esteem, 
C8  Id'tlft  ettl  — ,  there  goes  a  report, 
a  rumour  is  abroad;  tilt  —  au8fvrcn> 
gcit,  to  spread,  disseminate  a  report 
abroad;  bent  — e  Jllfolgt,  according 
to  report ;  tit  eitt  ibfit  —  luingen,  u 
defame,  slander  or  asperse  one's  18 
putation. 

©  C  r  11  (f  e,  7i.  (-8)  (repeated)  moving. 

©eruber,  »,  (-8)  1.  (continued) 
rowing ;  2.  oars. 

©er  ft  ft,  7i.  (-8)  (repeated)    calling. 

©crfiben,  v.  n.  (am.  baben)  jo  be 
pleased  to  deign,  condescend;  -2  C I  It  e 
2)}ajeftdt  babeh  gerubt  511 ... ,  his  ma 
jesty  has  been  pleased  to  .  .  .. 

©  e  r  n  b  i  g,  provinc.  for  8tu$tg. 

©er  ft  lilt,  71.  (-8)  cont.  (continual) 
boasting. 

©  e  r  ft  f)  r  t  g,  adj.  active,  lively,  brisk. 

©triifyfam,  adj.  vid.  9Jubig. 

©t  nil  It,  71.  (-8)  1,  loose  stones 
flic;  2.  lumber;  3.  vid.  ©crollt. 

©er  lint  pel,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
rumbling. 

©triimptl,  n.  (-8)  lumber,  trash, 
rubbish;  compos.  — bobcil,  m.  — faill= 
ntcr,  /.  lumber-room;  — faftcil,  m. 
liiinber-chest  or  box  ;  — lltarfl,  ;«.  rag- 
fair. 

*©  c  r  li  n  b  i  it  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ia)  Gram- 

T.   gerund. 
©cninjtl,  71.  (-8)  wrinkling,   wrin 

kles. 
*©erilftf,  /.  council  of  elders,  senata 
©criift,   7i.    (-c8;    pi.  -()    scaffold 

stage;  superstructure;  compos.  • — failt- 

llter,  /.  room  for  machines,  tools,  flic. 

— fiillftler,  m.    T.  machinist  (in   thea 

tres) ;  — ftange,  /.  scaffolding  pole. 
©  C  r  li  1 1  e  1,  71.  (-8)  continual  shaking 
©  C  8,  n.   Mus.  T.  G  flat 
©  C  f  d  g  C,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  talk,  talk 

ing  ;  say,  report,  rumour. 
©  e  f  d  g  t,    n.  (-8)  (continual)  sawing 
©efdibaber,  7n.  (-8)  silly  or  dull 

talk;  tittle-tattle. 
©ffdlbt,     part.    adj.    anointed;    bet 

©tfalbtt    bc8     <gtrtn,      the    Lord's 

anointed,  the  Messiah. 

235 


©efd 

Uefdljf  It,  part.  04;    salted,   pickled. 

S  (  Ui  me,  71.  (-3)  seeds. 

@ef  dm  iltcl,  71.  (-3}  cont.  gathering, 
•ollecting. 

©cfdlltmt,  I.  ail},  whole,  united 
joint;  all  the,  fee.;  bie  — Clt  (Stmoof^ 
iter,  all  the  inhabitants ;  II.  adr.  con- 
jointly, collectively,  fie  babeii  ftdj  — 
yerbiirgt,  they  have  all  conjointly 
given  bail,  security;  in  compos,  total, 
joint,  &c. ;  — CHltt,  7i.  joint  otlice  ;  — = 
belehlUIlhl,  /.  L.  T.  joint  investi- 
ture; — betvag,  i.  sura  total,  total 
amount:  —  etllbruif,  m.  total  impres- 
sion; — ciliua!)lltc,  /.  total  receipts; 
— ei'bc,  m.  heir  of  the  whole  property  ; 
— crobcrung,/.  joint  conquest;  — er= 
frag,  m.  total  return;  — gcbvaucb,  m. 
joint  use  ;  — gut,  71.  joint  property  ;  — = 
htXt,  in.  joint  governor  or  lord;  — = 
hcn'fd)aft,  /.  joint  command  ;  — fituf, 
7k.  joint  purchase  or  wholesale  pur- 
chase ;  — Icbcit,  71.  fisf  held  in  com- 
mon;  — lltad)t, /.  joint  power,  whole 
power;  — quantum,  71.  total  amount 
or  sum  ;  — l\ttb,  m.  whole  counsel ; 
— rcgtcruitg, /.  joint  government;  — = 
ftimiltc,  /.  common  vote  ;  — X>crbiiv= 
flung,  /.  joint  bail,  security ;  — tt>tl= 
Icit,  in.  common  will,  will  of  all;  — = 
i.lhl,  /.  total  number. 

lM  e  f  d  lit  m  t  h  e  1 t,  f.  1.  totality  ;  2. 
body  (of  citizens,  &c.) 

®  t  f  d  m  m  t  f  cb  a  f  t,  f.  ( pi.  -en)  body ; 
corporation. 

©  c  f  a  in  in  t  f  cr>  rt  f  1 1 1  cf>,  adj.  Sr  adv. 
common. 

©efdubtf,  m.  dec!,  like  adj.  mes- 
senger; ambassador,  envoy;  fttt  pdpft= 
Itcbcr  —  x,  nuncio;  bie  augroarttgen 
— U,  t!ie  foreign  ministers. 

0  e  f  a  n  b  t  f  cf>  a  f  f,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  em- 
bassy, embassage;  ambassador,  to- 
gether with  those  under  him ;  compos. 
— SfUllbe,  — SEunir,  /.  diplomacy  ; 
— sppficil,  771.  — Sftefle,  /.  post  or  of- 
fice of  an  ambassador,  embassy  ;  — £= 
prebigcr,  7n.  chaplain  to  an  embassy ; 
— Start),  m.  counsellor  of  the  embassy  ; 
— Sfdn'cibcr  or  — SfeCTCtair,  m.  secre- 
tary to  an  embassy,  secretary  of  le- 
gation; — Srrjffcit,  7i.  everything  re- 
lating to  the  diplomacy. 

&  e  f  d  n  b  t i  it  it,   /.  ( pi.  -en)  ambas- 
sador's  lady. 
©  e  f  d  It  b  t  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  d),  adj.  belonging 
to  an  embassy,  diplomatic, 
©efdug,  711.  (-c§;    pL  ©cfdnge)  1. 
singing  ;  art  of  singing  ;  2.  song,  hymn, 
air,    lay;    3.  poetry,    poem;    4.  book, 
canto;  iucf)rftilltlltigcr — ,  glee;   com- 
pos.— bud),  71.  book  of  psalms  or  songs, 
hymn-book;  — broffef,  /.  thrush;  — = 
reid),    adj.   rich   in  songs;  melodious; 
— OOget,    m.   sing/ng  bird;    — SlttCtff, 
adv.  in  the  manner  of  song;  — IDcife, /. 
melody,  tune. 
(Mcfdfi,  71.  (-C§;  pi.  -C)  1.  backside, 
fundament;   2.  seat,  cushion;  compos. 
— bein,  n.  or  —  fliochcit,  m.  huckle-bone, 
hip-bone  ;  — ftflcl,  /.  fistula  in  the  fun- 
dament; — lliu«fel,    /.    A.    T.  gluteal 
muscle  ;  — fd)Ligabtr,  /.  gluteal  artery. 
©efdttel,   n.  (-8)  frequent   saddling, 
©ffaiiff,     ».    (-8)    carousing,    hard 
drinking. 

©  f  f  d  li  g  C,  71.  (-§)  the  dugs  of  animals. 
©ffa  ii(,  71.  (-«§;  pi.  -e)  the  columns 
of  a  building. 

©ffa  life,    n.   (-8)    rushing,    buzzing, 
humming. 
©tfdlifct,    71.   (-$)    murmuring    (of 
Use  wind). 
i'M 


©cf* 


©efdjdft,  n.  (-e8;  pL-t)  business, 
affair,  concern,  employment,  occu- 
pation; charge;  commission;  — C  ait= 
faiigeit,  to  commence  business ;  fetll 
cigcuc3  —  anfaugiti,  to  set  up  for 
one's  self;  tit  — Ctt  ftcbcil  lltit  .  .., 
to  bo  connected  in  bushiest  With  . . . ; 
— fit  UPl'jtel}eii,  to  manage  a  business 
or  affairs;  — e  befergen,  to  have 
charge  of  a  business;  compos.  — (§)= 
Icbeil,  71.  active  or  busy  life  :  ' — (8)lo8, 
adj.  without  business,  at  leisure,  dis- 
engaged; — sbeforger,  m.  vid.  — 6= 
fiibrcv;  — Setfahrung,  /.experience 

in  business;  — 8frtdl,  n.  department; 
— Sfafyig,  adj.  able  for  business ;  — 8= 
ftrttg,  adj.  practised  (quick  in  busi- 
ness) ;  — sftetfj,  m.  application  to  busi- 
ness; — Sfvet  or — 5[C>8,  adj.  free  from 
business,  unemployed ;  — sfl'CUllb,  m. 
partner  (in  business),  correspondent, 
(J)/.  E.)  ; — 8ful)rer,  771.  manager  of  a 
business;  agent,  factor;  — Sfuiinttta. 
management  of  a  business  ;  — 8gang, 
711.  walk  on  or  course  of  business; 
— Sgcnninbtbcit,  /.  dexterity  in  busi- 
ness; — Sflltgbcit,  /.  knowledge  of 
business ;  — sfl'eig,  771.  department, 
sphere  of  business;  — 8fU1tbf,  /. 
skill  in  business,  routine ;  — 6flltt2 
big,  adj.  i$-  adr.  skilful  in  business, 
skilfully  ;  — «lebctt,  «.  life  of  busi- 
ness; — eletrung,  /.  vid.  — 8fiil)= 
Vlllig;  — SlOCCtI,  71.  counting-house, 
shop;  — Smatttt,  711.  man  of  business; 
— ^VOUtillC  /  experience  in  business ; 
— 8facf)£,  /.  matter  of  business;  — 8« 
fdjaniltg,  m.   briskness  of  trade ;  — 6- 

ftitbe,  /.  vid.  — gjtmmer,  — ■Sjiuitt'C, 

/.  hour  of  business ;  — Stl'dger,  m. 
agent;  resident,  consul  (vid.  Sijn.)  ; 
— SyerbtlteUlig,  /.  connexion,  mercan- 
tile connexion  ;  — Syenualtcr  or — 8~ 
CertDefW,  m.  procurator;  — SoevlVaU 
tung  or  — socnvefuitg,  /.  vid.  — 18= 
fiibntug  J  — Sjimmet ,  n.  office,  count- 
ing house  ;  shop ;  — IjlVf ig,  711.  line 
or  branch  of  business. 
Syn.  ejrf<^dft*tra'9*r,  9c  v  0  It  nta$  t  ig> 
tct.  The  former  conducts  or  manages  the  af- 
fairs which  are  entrusted  to  him  by  another,  ac- 
cording to  the  supposed  will  of  the  same,  even 
without  being  expressly  empowered.  A  ftcoofl. 
ma$tig(cr  is  a  person  invested  with  full  power 
to  transact  any  business,  more  especially  to  con- 
clude contracts  or  treaties. 

©  e  f  d)  d  f  1 1  g ,  I.  adj.  busy,  busied,  em- 
ployed, active,  at  work ;  officious ; 
ten  — Clt  fpieleit,  to  play  the  busy 
body;  II.  ado.  busily,  actively;  of- 
ficiously. 

©  C  f  d)  d  f  1 1  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  1.  activity,  ap- 
plication, in   business;  2.  officiousness. 

©  C  f  d;  a  f  1 1 1  cb,  adj.  A-  adv.  relating  to 
business;  in  a  business-like  manner. 

©  cf  d)d  J  CV,  71.  (-6)  playfulness; 
playing,  joking. 

©cfebdntig,  adj.  ©efduiuigfeif,  /. 
vid.  <&d)a  111  l)aft  .v  2dMinhaftigtctt. 

0  C  f  cb  d  r  V  C,  n.  {-§)  scratching. 

©efdjaiic,  *.  (-8)  continual  looking. 

0  C  f  d)  a  li  f  f  I,  B.  (-5)  swinging,  rock- 
ing. 

©f  fd)tf)et1/  v.  ir.  71.  (a«r.  fcVm)  A> 
imp.  to  happen,  to  take  place ;  come 
to  pass,  chance,  befall,  to  be  done ; 
if) lit  ift  vcd)t  — ,  he  is  rightly  served ; 
fg  gffct)ff)C  »aS  ba  IVOllc,  let  happen 
what  will,  no  matter  what  may  hap- 
pen;  beitt  SBiQe  gcfcbcbc!  thy  will 
be  done:  cSgciYbohe!  well,  let  it  be 
so!  C3  ift  bcretIS  — ,  it  is  already 
done;  cS  foil  ibllt  feilt  ?fib  — ,  he 
shall  get  no  hurt;  —  laffeil,  not  to 
hinder,  to  let  go,  to  consent;  eStfl  lllll 
iblt  — ,  he  is  undone,  it  is  all  over 
with  him;  — e  Siltge   ftltb    llid)t  }lt 


dllbfl'tt,  what  has  happened  cannr^i 
he  altered;  C8  ift  lllir,  iblll  II.  f.  ID. 
$11  vtel  — ,  I  have,  he  has,  &c.  been 
unfairly  dealt  with;  Cf  iVliptC  llidlt. 
1l>ic  il)llt  gcfcf)ab,  he  did  not  knov> 
what  to  make  of  it,  was  at  a  loss. 

@cfd)flbf,  7i.  (-§;  pi.  — )  Hunt.  7 
the  bowels  of  deer,  and  all  wile 
beasts,   garbage. 

©efcbct'b,  ©cfcbct'f,  I.  adj.  discreet, 
prudent,  judicious,  clever,  sensible ; 
CV  ift  ltid)t  VCd)t  — /  he  is  a  little 
cracked;  II.  ado.  discreetly,  prudently 

&c;  aus  ctmas  —  tverben,  vuig.  tc 

understand   or   comprehend  a    thing. 

©  c  f  d;  c  i  b  f)  t  i  t,  ©cfdm'tbcit,  /.  dis 
cretion,  prudence,  wit,  judiciousness. 

0  C  f  d)  C 1 1  f,  7t.  (-§)  continual  ringing 
(of  bells). 

©  C  f  d)  C 1 1  C,  n.  (-3)  (continued)  scold- 
ing. 

©  C  f  d)  1 11  f,  n.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -f )  present, 
gift;  donative  ;  Ctlt  —  macbcil  lllit  or 
J1111I   —    inad)eil,  to  make  a    present 

of;  jttnt  —  bcfommcit  or  cvbalten  or 

Clllpfatigcit,  to  receive  as  a  present; 
compos.  — geber,  m.  donor;  — licl)llicr, 
711.  donee. 
©cfdjCrjC,  n.   (-S)  joking. 

©cfd}ciit,  adj.  vid.  ©efebcit. 

©Cfcf)id)t,  abbr.  for  ©cfcbl'cbtc,  in 
compos.  — (S)bltcf),  71.  book  of  history; 
— Sertablltltg,  /.  historical  narrative  ; 
— (3)frn'fcbcr,  m.  historical  inquirer  ; 
— (i)fcrfd)Ultg,  /.  historical  inquiry; 
—  :.-  fl'Cllllb,  711.  friend  of  history; — (s)» 
gclcbvte,  m.  vid.  —  Sfunbige;  — «gc« 
llldfbC,  7i.  historical  painting  or  pic- 
ture; — Sfafcilbcr,  771.  historical  al- 
manac ;  — Sfcitltcr,  m.  historian ; 
— Jfllltbc,  /.  history,  historical  science ; 
— Sflltlbigc,  771.  historian,  a  man  skilled 
in  history;  — Slltalft,  711.  historical 
painter  ;  — malcvct,  /.  historical  paint- 
ing; ; — Slliajjig,  adj.  historical;  — :i- 
fd)veibcr,  711.  historian,  historiographer 
— Stafel,  /.  historical  table;  — euni- 
ftaitb  717.  historical  circumstance  ;  — S~ 
iiuffcnfcbaft,  /.  vid.  — -6fuitbc;  —  $-- 
JUg,  m.  historical  trait,  anecdote. 

©  e  f  cb.  t  cf>  t  d)  c  it,  71.  (-§ ;  Pi.  —)  little 
story,  anecdote. 

©ff  d)id)t(,  f.  (pi.  -It)  1.  history 
2.  story,  tale,  narrative,  narration 
compos.  — It  bud),  71.   story-book. 

©  t  f  cf)  t  cb  1 1  i  cf),  I.  adj.  historical ;  II 
ado.  historically. 

0cf  d)trf)ttid)f  (it,  f.  the  being 
historical. 

©cfefjief,  71.  (-C8;  pi.  -C")  1.  fate, 
destiny,  lot,  fatality ;  2  skill,  knack 
dexterity,  address,  wit  3.  fitness,  apt 
ness.  proportion,  conformity  ;  ttl8  — 
bviltgcil,  to  adjust,  dispose,  put  in 
order;  cr  fjat  fcitt  —  bajlt,  he  if 
a  bad  hand  at  it,  has  no  skill  loj 
it;  maitdici-  bat  mchr  ©liicf  al^— , 
prov.  some  have  more  luck  than 
wisdom. 

©cfdjt'cfc,  71.  (-§)  mdg.  repcatet 
sending. 

&  c  f  d)  i  cf  1 1  d),  adj.  vid.  ed)icT!t'd)  4 
©cfdjitfr. 
©cfd)tcflid)fett, /.  tpi.-trt  skill 

skilfulness,  dexterity,  address,  ability 
aptness,  knack,  cleverness,  capability 
CV  befi^t  fide  — Clt,  he  :s  clever  in 
many  things. 
©efd)tcf  t,  I.  adj.  1.  fit,  apt.  conve- 
nient, proper,  commodious ;  2.  skil- 
ful, able,  qualified,  dextrous,  clever1 
handy;  JU  CtllHtS  —  IllflCbfn,  to  enable 
fit,  qualify   for...;    II.   ado.    1.   fiUv 


©efcfj 


©cfd) 


@cfd) 


ar-jy,  conveniently  ;  2.  skilfully,  dexter- 
ously cleverly;  Ctll\t8  —  etlividltcil, 
to  manage   a   thing    cleverly. 

©  e  f  cf)  i  C  b  C,  n.  (-8)  1.  repeated  shov- 
ing; 2.  (pi.  — )  Mia.  T.  mineral 
removed  from  its  place  hy  inunda- 
tion ;  stratum. 

@  e  f  d)  1C  b  C  It,  part.  adj.  separated; 
divorced ;  R>K  ft  lib  — e  ?CUte,  we 
have  done  together. 

@efcfitebeitf)etr, /.  state  of  uepa- 
ration,  divorcement. 

@efcf)iefie,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  shoot- 
iiiL'. 

©  e  f  cf)  l  (  f,  n.  (-C8)  place  overgrown 
with  reed. 

©  C  f  d)  f  lit  m  e  r,  n.  (-8)  (continued) 
glistering. 

©efcftilllpfe,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
Bousing,  abusive  language. 

©  t  f  cf)  i  r  r,  n.  (-c8 ;  p/.  -e)  1.  vessel, 
earthenware;  plate,  glasses,  &.c. ;  2. 
fools,  implements;  3.  gear,  trappings; 
harness;  4.  carriage,  wagon,  equip- 
age ;  rumpus.  — brett,  n.  shelves,  cup- 
board ;  — bitl'|tf,  /.  harness-brush  ; 
— M>,  ».  wood  fit  for  tools:  — fdnt= 
Tltc,  ///.  T.  lams  (of  silk  weavers) ;  — = 
J.UHllU'V,  /.  room  for  tools,  implements, 
&c:    saddle-room,   haruess-rooin ;    bie 

fi3uti}ltct)e  — fammer,  ewry;  — mci= 

ftev,  in.  one  who  has  the  care  of  va- 
rious articles,  as  in  a  ship,  haggage- 
wagon,  coach,  &c. ;  — fcfjltilflc,  /.  har- 
ness buckle  ;  — fd)VCtber,  m.  keeper  of 
the  plate  (of  a  prince). 

Syn.  GWfJlirr,  McrotB,  fflcfofi,  5»fi. 
iStrStb  denotes  all  die  different  articles  col- 
lectively, which  are  used  lor  any  purpose,  of 
whatever  kind  they  may  be.  GJcfijurr  is  a  part 
of  et,-Mtf>,  serving  one  certain  purpose  and 
usually  consisting  o(  such  utensils  as  can  con- 
tain anything,  plates,  dishes,  Sic.  belong  to 
the  3ifii,Kld;irr  j  knives,  forks,  napkins,  Sic.  to 
the  3i|'d),)ci.it!).  This  general  definition  will 
also  apply  to  |»f"6tacfd)irr.  Smaller  and  shal- 
lower vessels  ;ire  also  denominated  ojcfi>irr| 
deeper  and  more  capacious  ones,  S-ai?»T  and 
iStiagt.  Fonnerly  5«8  (from  f.iiTcu)  signified 
any  vessel  (<„/.  Sinltnfafj,  Salsfag);  now  this 
word  is  only  used  for  such  as  are  made  by 
tjie  cooper. 

©  e  f  d)  I  d  b  b  c  r,  n.  (-8)  wig.  tittie- 
tattle. 

©  C  f  d)  I  d  cf)  t,     adj.    provinc.    of    good 

race  ;  good,  tender ;  tall. 
©  f  f  dl  I  a  3  C,   ;i.  (-8)  (continua.)  heat- 

mg,  striking. 
0)  e  f  d>  1  a  m  p  c,  ?(.  (-8)  sP.  r.  sop  (for 

hounds 
©cfcf)  Id  It  (,cf,   n.  (-8)    meandering, 

winding. 
©  cf  dl  I  d  n  F,  «<//'.   +  lank,  slender,  vid. 

©cfjlciitf. 
© c f cf)  I e cf) r,  ».  (-e8;  pj.  -er)  l.  sex; 

2.  genus,  kind,  species,  race;  3.  gene- 
ration ;  4.  origin,  stock,  ii'.raction, 
birth,  descent;  5.  farai.j  saeage, 
house,  blood  ;  G.  Gram.  T.  gender ; 
ba8  llicttfd)lid)e  — /  mankind,  the 
human  species,  human  race;  btl8 
fcbotie  — ,  the  fair  sex,  the  sex ;  compos. 
— Sill't,  /.  generic  character;  — !u8, 
adj  neuter  (of  flowen,  &c),  without 
sexual   distinction;  — Ioflj^Fetf,  /    ab- 

of  the  characteristics  of  genus 
or  sex  ;  — 8dbc(,  m.  nobility  of  blood ; 
— Jii Iter,  a.  generation,  period  of  life, 

— ?iV.'f,  /.  genus,   kind,  species, 

— sboum,  m.  aid.  ©rantmbauni ; 

— sbefdircibcr,  m.  genealogist;  — 8be= 
fctjretDUtig,  /.  genealogy;  — SbeUjJUttg, 
/'.  Gram.  T.  termination  or  inflection 
of  gender,  as  changing  a  masculine 
feminine  termination;  — 8bi'tcf, 
n  document  or  deed  cf  pedigree;  — 8= 
:tlbllll,l,  '■  — gfitll,  m.  Gram.  T.  termi 
nation  ol  gender;  — 8foljje, /.  succes- 


sion of  generations,  lineage ;  descen 
genealogy;  — yfjlicb,  ?i.  1.  member  of 
a  generation ;  2.  genitals  ;  — 81311!,  n. 
entailed  estate  ;  — 8fllllbC,  /.  geneal'  >gy  : 
— 6fuutij»e,  m.  genealogist:  — slchre, 
f.  1.  genealogy;  2.  B.  T.  the  sexual 
system;  — 8lcitfr,  /.  vid.  — dfcTtje; 
- — sltcbe,  /.  sexual  love,  love  of  the 
r#x  ;  — 8lillie,  /.  lineage,  pedigree; — 8= 
lllft,  /.  sexual  instinct;  carnal  pleasure; 
— SltCline,  m.  generical  name;  family- 
name,  surname  ;  — 8llft(JUll(J,  /.  sexual 
inclination;  — 8org<.rt,  n.  sexual  organ; 
— Sl'CiJt  ftCl",  n.  genealogy,  pedigree ;  — i- 
tafti,  /.  genealogical  table,  table  of 
descent;  — 8t()Ctlc,  pi.  genitals;  — 8- 
trtcb,  m.  sexual  impulse,  instinct;  — 8= 
HIItClfd)icb,  n.  difference  of  genus  or 
sex;  — Surfurtbe,  /.  document  of  pe- 
digree; — SOnStnbUng,  /.  sexual  con- 
nection;  — «wfcl)icbcn()dr,  /.  dif- 
ference of  sex;  — 8wMilfcf)iirtfj,  /. 
transexion;— SDerietcfciUfJ,  "■  vid.—i' 
regtfler;   — 8n<rppett,  n.  family-arms; 

— SR'Cfi,  n.  Gram.  T.  article;    — 8jci= 

cf)cii/  n.  genitals. 

©cfcf;  feef)  tCV,  m.  {■pi.  —)  +  patri- 
cian. 

©  C  f  cf)  I C  cf)  t  I  i  d),  adj.  4>  adv.  generic, 
generically. 

©  C  f  dl  I  C  t  di  C,  n.  (-8)  cont.  sneaking. 

0  c  f  d)  I  C I  f,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  the  en- 
trances  into  the  kennels  of  foxes,  rab- 
bits, badgers,  German  marmots,  and 
beavers. 

0  C  f  d)  I  C'l  f  C,  n.  (-8)  dragging. 

0  e  f  di  [infer, «.  (-8)  flinging. 

©  C f  di  I  i  V  p  (e),  n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  draw- 
ing, dragging;  train;  cumbersome  lug- 
gage ;  Hunt.  T.  bait  fastened  to  a  line 
and  drawn  along  a  wood. 

®  Cfcf)  U  lib  et,  n.  (-8)  (repeated)  sling- 
ing, throwing  with  a  sling. 

©efdiftffcn,  part.  adj.  fig.  cut  (of 
glass,  &c),  refined,  polished,  &.c,  vid. 

2dilctfcit. 
©  e  f  cf)  t  i  f  f  e  it  fi  c  i  t ,  /.  fig.  polish  (of 

manners 
OS  C  f  cf)  1 1  It  fj  C,  n.  (-8)  pluck,  haslet. 

©efdih'lj,  n.  (-eS;  pi.  -c)  t.  jag, 
notch:  slit. 

®  ef  d)  I  li  d)  )  e,  h.  (-8)  (continual)  sbb- 
biiiL'.  bickupping. 

0  C  f  cf)  I  li  m  lit  C  r,  n.  (-8)  slumbering, 
dozing. 

<s)  C  f  dl  I  li  r  f  e,  n.  (-8)  sipping. 

0  c  f  di  lit  d  if,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  mUg.  ®& 
fclimdcfc)  I.  taste,  savour;  2.  relish, 
flavour,  smack;  3.  fig.  taste,  gusto; 
ten  —  oerlteren,  to  grow  unsavory, 
tasteless,  insipid;  fcilKlt  —  fjCtbett,  to 
have  no  taste;  —  <in  Ciller  2ad)C  ba  = 
belt  or  ftllbcit,  to  relish  a  thing  :  liad) 
!3brcm    — C,    to   your   liking;      fillbCIl 

©te  ti  tuidi  3f)rem  — c  ?  do  you  like 

it  ?  ill  SRubeilS  — ,  in  Rubens'  style 
or  manner;  compos.  — Io8,  I.  adj.  unsa- 
vory, tasteless,  insipid;  II.  adv.  unsa- 
vorily, insipidly;  CIIIC  — (iMC  ^Itnucdu 
fefllllg,  an  inelegant  variety  ;  — lefij; 
Fott,  /.  unsavorinesa,  tastelessness, 
insipidness;  — Siterwe,  /.  gustative 
nerve;  — ScmpfillblUUl,  /.  percep- 
tion of  taste;  — efunbf,  or  — 8Uii= 
re, /.  theory  of  taste,  esthetics;  — 8= 
film,  m.  sense  of  taste;  — 8'.icrbcrbcr, 
vi.  corruptor  of  taste;  — iSllMiTcilfdrnft, 
/.  cesthetics;  — ooQ,  I.  adj  fig.  tasteful 
judicious,  elegant;  II. _  adr.  in  good 
taste,  tastefully;  — wibrig,  adj 
verse  t"  good  taste  ;  inelegant,  taste- 
less; — Wibrtflfett,  /  offence  against 
good  taste. 


0  C  f  cf)  ill  d  cf,  wlj.  provinc.  no.  2  4  ill  .id ' 

baft. 
©  c  f  d)  m  a  cf  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cont. 

pretender  to  taste, 
©cfdimdbber,  n.  (-8)  ami. scrawl, 

scribbling. 
©  c  f  d)  in  d  %  e,  n.  (-8)  cont.  smacking, 

kissing. 

0  C  f  dl  111  a  li  cf)  C,  7i.  (-8)  smoking 
©cfcbmaiife,    n.    (-8)    banqnetting 

feasting. 
©  C  f  cf)  lit  C  f  cf)  c  I,  7i  (-8)  cont.  flattering, 

coaxing,  caressing. 
©  c  f  cf)  m  e  t  b  e,  n.  (-8)  things  wrought 

of  metal ;    trinkets,    jewels,    jewelry . 

lud.  chains,  fetters;    compos. — fuillbel, 

m.  jeweller's  trade;  — hilllbler,  m.  jew 

eller,   toyman  ;     — fiifldiett,  n,   jewel 

case  ;  jewel  box  ;  — lliadjf r,  m. jeweller 

©e  fcfjmeibig,  adj.i-  ade.  malleable 
ductile;  smooth;  soft;  fig,  pliant 
flexible,  supple,  tractable. 

©cfefnuctbigfeit,  f.malleab] 
softness;    fig.     pliantness.     flexibility 
suppleness:  — bet  3D2ctuUc,  ductility; 
—  bc8  ©Ct|te8,  dexterity   of  mind;  — • 
bcr  3lliu3f,  volubility  of  the  tongue. 

0  c  f  di  in  e  I  f;,  7i.  (-cS ;  pi.  -e)  l.  dung, 

eggs  (of  flies) ;  flies  and  other  trouble- 
some insects ;  2.  fig.  dregs  of  the 
people,  mob,  rabble. 

©efdjmeijie,  n.  (-8)  vulg.  (contin- 
ual) smiting,  throwing. 

©cfd)  111  C  Iter,  n.(-$)  1.  (continual 
battering;  2.  shrill  sound  (of  a  trum- 
pet). 

©cf  cf)m  iebc,  n.  (-8)  (continual  or 
repeated)  forging. 

©cfdinticve,  n  (-8)  greasing;  fig 
cont.  daubing;    scribbling;  scrawling. 

©efdjminfe,  a.  (-8)  putting  on 
rouge. 

©cfd) m  6  lie,  71.  (-8)  sulkinesB. 
®cfd)mu'cf,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -c)  premise. 

jewels. 
@  e  f  cf)  nt  li  li  J  e  I,  n.  (-8)  smirking. 

©Cfd)  ltd  be  I,  n.  {Si  eon*,  kissing. 
©  e  f  d)  11  a  f  C,  n.  (-8)  talking,  tittle-tattle 
©  efdltldpp  iij,   adj.   $■  ado.  provinc 

talkative,  tattling, 
©ef  cf)  it  d r  d;  e,  ».  (-8)  snoring. 
©efd)itdrre,  7i.  (-8)  rattling. 
©efdjltit  lif  C,  7i.  (-8)  snorting. 
©  C  f  d)  It  d  1 1  C  r,  71.  (-8)    gaggling  ;  fig 

gabbling. 
©  e  f  Cf)  11  C  t  b  C,  n.  (-8)  cutlins :  Hunt.  T 

gin,  noose,  springe  (for  cal 
@  C  f  d)!t  t  C  i]  C  I  t,  />  irt.  a  !j.  r,i  \g.  spruce, 

finely    dressed,    pranked    up,    set   out, 

trimmed. 
@  C  f  d)  tt  1 1 1  C  II,    part.    adj.    cut,      vid. 

5it;:cibeit. 
©  e  f  d)  111  %  e,  7t.    (-8)  cutting,  carving  ; 

carved  work, 
©efdllte  ff  C  I,   n.  (-6)  ronf.  garnish. 

carved  fancy  work. 
0  cf  dl  1111  f  f  C  I,   •!.   r-9l    -./>.•■.  snutTling 

(with  the  nose 
©e  f  d)  it  lir  vc,    n.   (-6)    (continual) 

rattlins,  purring, 
dcfdiepf,  n.  (-c5;   pl.-t)    l    crea- 

©  C  )"  di  6  p  f  di  t  ",  n.  ( -8 ;  pi.  — )  little 
creature 

©  C  f  d)i  r  C  It,  par',  adj.  shorn  ;  smooth 
(said  of  cloth);    bild  —  fc'.Mt,   tonsure 

state  of  being  shorn ;  aid.  Scbereil. 

©efr^of,  n.  t-|frt;  pi.  -ffe)  1.  shot 

I     missile,  missive  weapons ;  nrrow,  dart 
?.37 


©ef* 


4.C.;    firo-arms;     shooting-engine;    2. 
story,  floor  (of  a  house) ;  3.  m.  provinc. 
for  (Sdjef;,  scot,  rent. 
$cfd)6ffcn,     part.    adj.     shot,    rid. 
Sd)ieften;  — fetyn,  to  play  the  fool; 

—  fcpit  tit .  .  ./  to  be  smitten  with 
love  for ... . 

®  c  f  d)  r  a  g  e,  «.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  prcviv- 
hurdle,  fence. 

©  C  f  d)  V  a  li  b  C,  n.  (-8)  screwing ; 
screws. 

©efcbret,  n.  (-C8)  1.  cry,  clamour, 
bawling,  scream  ;  2.  fig.  lamentations, 
complaints ;  3.  report,  rumour  ;  4.  dis- 
credit, disrepute;  5.  boasting,  brag- 
ging; —  90S  «5i"tUbe,  shout,  huzza ;  — 
hittfcv  cincm  fyer,  hooting ;   eitt   — 

Miacbcit,  to  set   up  a  cry,  to  cry  out, 

bawl ;  »icl       »on  ct»a8  macben,  to 

rtr.iKe  a  great  bustle  about  a  thing  ;  tllS 

—  fomillClt,   to  get  a  bad  name ;  X)tel 

—  Uttb  rocitig  SBoUe,  great  cry  and 
little  wool. 

©  e  f  d)  t  C  t  b  C,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
writing  ;  scribbling. 

©cf  d)  VCtbfel,  n.  (-8)  emit,  scrawl- 
ing, scribble. 

©cfrfjrtebcrt,  part.  adj.  written, 
wrote,  vid.  Scbmbcn. 

©  c  f  d)  V t 1(,  n.  (-C5)   chirping. 

©  e  f  cb  V  B 1,  n.  (-C8  ;  p/.  -e)  scrotum  (of 
animals). 

©cfcbub,C,  ?i.  (-8)  vulg.  shoeing, 
cover  of  the  feet 

©  C  f  d)  \i  f)  t,  part.  adj.  shoed. 

@efd)iir,  n.  (-8)  Jt/m.   T.   dross. 

®  e  f  d)  ii  1 1  e,  n.  (-8)  (repeated)  pour- 
ing, casting;  Min.    T.  heap. 

©  C  f  d)  li  1 1 C  I,    >  n.  (-S)  shaking,  quak- 

©efchiitter,  J     ing. 

©  e  f  A)  li  fc,  «•  (-C8  \  pi-  -*)  shooting 
engines,  artillery,  cannons,  guns,  ord- 
nance; ba8  gvobe  — ,  great  guns, 
ordnance,  large  artillery,  heavy  me- 
tal;  ba8  —  Clttblofklt,  to  dismount  a 
cannon ;  ba8  —  ventageltt,  to  spike  a 
gun;  ba8  flcilie  — ,  small  artillery; 
compos.  —  bcttltltg,  /.  T.  platform;  — = 
botjl'CV,  m.  T.  borer;  — baittllt,  ro. 
pM  —bcttnng;  — elboniicr,  ro.  rc- 
pon  of  ordnance,  roar  of  cannons; 
— feuer,  n.  cannonade ;  — flUtft,  /. 
projectiles,  gunnery  ;  — pfot'te,  /•  Port" 
hole  ;  — probe,  /.  trial  of  cannons ; 
— ricf)tung,  /.  levelling,  pointing  (of  a 
piece  of  ordnance) ;  — fell,  n.  T. 
breeching,  britching;  ■ — roagctt,  in. 
ammunition  wagon ;  — rodvtcr,  m.  can- 
noneer; — rceite,  /.  caliber  ;  — We= 
fett,  n.  gunnery  ;  — Jltg,  m.  train  of 
artillery. 

©  e  f  d)  ra  a  b  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  squa- 
dron. 

©e  f  dbrocin  gctt,  part.  adj.  impreg- 
nated, rid.  €:ct>roangern. 

©  e  f  d?  XO  A  It  5  t,  part.  adj.  tailed,  having 

a  tail. 

©cfrftroar,  n.  vid.  ©cfrfjreiir. 
©efdtrodij,   n.  (-c«;   pi.  -e)    talk, 

chattering,  prating ;  fig.  *  babbling  (of 
a  brook). 

©cfdpudije,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
talking. 

©  e  f  d)  XO  a  fy  t  g,  I.  adj.  talkative,  lo- 
quacious; fig.  babbling,  rippling  (of  a 
brook) ;  II.  adv.  talkatively. 

©  e  f  d)  to  A  %  i  g  F  e  1 f,  /.  talkativenem 
loquacity. 

©  e  f  d)  TO  C  t  g  C,  adv.  lo  say  nothing  of, 
far  from,  much  less:  id)  babe  ibtt  ltid)t 
gefefyen,  —  ba{j  id)  tl)it  gefprodjen 
?38 


®efe 

bdttf,  or  —  gefprodjett,  I  have  noi 
seen  him,  much  less  spoken  to  him. 

©  e  f  d)  ro  Ct  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  +  to  si- 
lence; II.  n.  (aux.  Albeit)  to  omit, 
pass  by,  go  over  in  silence ;  tcb  gc= 
fchwetge  feincv  Saftcr,  or  fctnerSaftcv 

jit  — ,  I  say  nothing  of  his  vices ;  JU 
— ,  bap,  to  say  nothing  of,  not  to 
mention,  that . . . 

©cfebroeif),  vid,  @d)ftcget,©c§wfis 
gcrinn. 

©efd)TOClgC,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
banquetting,  revelling. 

©  c  f  d)  to  c  1 1  c  n,  v.  vid.  Sdjrocllcn. 

©  e  f  d)  TO  till  m  C,  n.  (-8)  washing ; 
hard  drinking;  puddle,  slop. 

©  efd)TOt'rtb(C),  I.  adj.  swift,  fast, 
speedy,  rapid  ;  quick,  prompt ;  imme- 
diate, without  delay,  sudden ;  II.  adv. 
swiftly,  &c;  compos.  —  bvucffllllft,  /. 
logography;  — fcuevjeitg,  n.  lucifer- 
box;  —  futfdje,  /.  —marten,  m.  flying 
coach;  mail  coach;  —  fchrctbefutlji, 
/.  stenography,  short-hand  writing ; 
' — fd)reiber,  m.  shorthand  writer; 
— fd)l'itt,  m.  quick  pace. 

®efd)TOtnbtgfett,    /.     {pi.   -en) 

swiftness,    speed,    quickness,    celerity, 
rapidity,  haste,  fleetness. 
©efdjrot'rr,     n.      (-e«)     (continual) 
chattering,  chirping,  buzzing. 

©  e  f  d)  TO  i  ft  e  r,  pi.  brothers  and  sis- 
ters ;  provinc.  sing.  n.  (-8)  compos. 
— Hub,  n.  cousin;  letbltd)  —  fillb, 
cousin-german;  Ollber — filtb,  second 
cousin  ;  — ltebe,  /.  brotherly,  sisterly 
love. 

©efdJTOt'fterlid),  adj.  brotherly, 
sisterly. 

©  C  f  d)  TO  6  1 1  e  tt,  part.  adj.  swoln,  vid. 

Sdjroellen. 

©  C  f  d)  TO  D  r  e  It,  part.  adj.  sworn  ;  fig. 
deadly. 

©  e  f  d)  to  0  r  n  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  sworn 
man  ;  juryman ;  bie  — n,  or  b«8  — tt= 
geridjt,  jury ;  — nlifte,  /.  panel ;  auf 
bie  — llliftc  fefeett,  to  impanel. 

©cfd)TOiilft,  /.  {pi.  ©efdjTOiilfte) 
swelling,  tumour,  bump ;  excrescence  ; 
—  ttt   bcr  Jtcljle,  quinsey. 

©  e  f  d)  TO  it  I  ft  t  g,  adj.  having  swellings, 
tumours. 

©  c  f  d)  ro  u  r,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -c)  impos- 
thume,  sore,  ulcer,  abscess ;  eitl  veife8 
— ,  abscess,  ripe  sore  ;  eilt  fl'eb&Utt* 
gcS  — ,  wolf,  canker;  compos. — crjCU= 
genb,  adj.  exulceratory;  — pffltltltg,  /. 
— fd)ttitt,  m.  the  opening  of  an  abscess. 

©  C  f  d)  ro  it  r  i  g,   adj.  ulcering,    having 
sores. 
©  C  f  t  d)  ft,  adj.  consisting  of  six  parts ; 

bet  — e  &d)et!i,  Jist.  t.  sextiie;  ba§ 

— ,  eilt  — e8,  sexte,  sixieme  (at  cards). 

©cfegncn,  v.  a.  to  bless,  vid.  Seg= 
nen ;  tie  2BeI t  or bafi  3«itltdie  or 3cit= 
lid)feit  — ,  to  die. 

©  C  f  e  b)  It  C  It,  n.  (-8)  frequent  longing, 
yearning. 

©  e f e II  &■  © e  f e  11  e, m. (-en ; pi. -en) 

1.  companion,  comrade,  partner;  2.  fel- 
low; 3.  journeyman  (for  trade);  joe. 
blade  ;  — en  baltett,  to  keep  journey- 
men ;  cin  faubcrcv  — ,  cont  a  rare  fel- 
low, a  fine  blade;  compos. — enlebcn, 
n.  life  of  a  journeyman;  — etltpbll,  v. 
journeymen's  wages;  — eilfd)aft,  /. 
state  of  a  journeyman  or  body  of  jour- 
neymen ;  — enftanb,  m.  state  or  condi- 
tion of  a  journeyman  ;  journeymanship ; 
— fttroetfe,  adv.  after  the  manner  of  a 

journeyman  ;  —  enjett,  /.  — enjabre, 


©<?fe 


pi  journeyman's  term  or  time,  compa 
nionship. 

©  C  f  e  1 1  e  n,  v.l.  a.  to  accompany,  as- 
sociate, join ;  U.  reft,  fid)  }U  eiltcm  - 
to  associate,  join  one's  self  with  an- 
other; to  follow;  glcidi  nnb  gleid)  ge^ 
feilt  fid)  gem,  prov.  birds  of  a  feathei 
flock  together. 

©  C  f  C 1 1  i  g,  I.  adj.  sociable,  social,  fa 
miliar,  fond  of  company,  fit  for  com- 
pany ;  — e  i£alente,  convivial  talents  ; 
II.  adv.  sociably. 

©  e  f  C 1  1 1  g  e  ll,  v.  a.  (mod.)  to  make  so 
ciable. 

© e  f  c  II  t  g f  e  1 1,  /.  sociahleness,  so- 
ciality, socialness,  conviviality,  famili- 
arity ;  compos.  — 8trieb,  m.  impulse,  in- 
stinct of  sociableness. 

©  C  f  C  1 1 1  It  n,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  female  com- 
panion, partner ;  helpmate. 

©  e  f  e  1 1  m  a  n  n,  m.  (-S)  Hunt.  T.  man 

limehound. 

©efe'llfdjaft,  /.  (pi. -en)  1.  com- 
pany, society,  association;  2.  fellow- 
ship, partnership;  3.  club  ;  —  Ictflcn, 
to  bear  company;  UOtt  bet;  —  fei)lt, 
to  be  of  the  party;  bie  —  01lfl)ebcn 
or  auflofeit,  to  dissolve  partnership; 
eine  luftige  — ,  a  merry  crew ;  gel)ei= 
lite  — ,  secret  association  ;  compos.  —8= 

banfen,  pi.  joint-banks ;  — 8batterie,/ 
Mil.  T.  comrade  battery;  — Gbcsolls 
mdd)tigte,  m.  partner-trustee:  — 8C01t^ 
tvact,  m.  vid.  — Sucrtvag ;  — Sbantc,/ 
maid  of  honour;  female  companion; 
— 8geift,  m.  esprit  de  corps ;  social  dis- 
position; — 8gltcb,  — Smitglieb,  n. 
member  of  a  society  or  club;  — 8ban* 
bel,  m.  company  trade ;  — 8t)anblnng, 
/.  company,  association  (of  trade) ;  — 6* 
tnfeltt,  pi.  Society  Isles;  — 8fapital,  n. 
M.  E.  social  stock,  joint-stock :  — 8= 
Jrei8,  m.  circle  of  society ;  — 8f orpev, 
in.  body  of  a  society;  — 8frei8,  m.  circle 
of  society,  circle  of  acquaintance  ;  — S' 
lieb,  11.  company -song,  social  song;  glee; 
— Smaler,  m.  painter  of  portraits  or  el 
pictures  with  human  figures;  — 8ttai!tC, 

m.  j\i.  e.  firm;— Srecbnung,  — 8vcgel, 

/.  rule  of  fellowship ;  — 8fptel,  n.  social 
game,  round  game;  — Sftiicf,  n.  T.  1. 
counterpart,  companion  (of  a  picture); 
2.  picture  with  human  figures ;  ■ — 8* 
tailj,  m.  company-dance  ;  — Sthcatcr, 
n.  or  — 8biiblte,  /.  private  theatre; 
— 8tOIt,  m.  social  tone,  tone  of  a  so 
ciety ;  — Soei'trag,  m.  deed  of  partner 
ship  ;  — Sroappen,  «.  coat  of  arms  of  a 
company;  — 8roibrig,  adj. $■  adv.  against 
the  rules  of  a  society;  — SjilltinCV,  n. 
assembly-room,  drawing-room. 

©cfc'flfcb,  after,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1 

companion,  fellow ;  2.  copartner,  part- 
ner. 

©cfc'IIfdjaftcrintt,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
companion,  female  companion. 

©  cf  C  1 1  f  d)  <l  f  1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  social,  so- 
ciable; II.  adv.  socially,  sociably 
peaceably. 

©  C  f  C  I  I  f  d)  a  f  1 1 1  dj  f  e  1 1,/.  sociality 
social  disposition,  vid.  ©cfciligtdt. 

©efc'llnng,    /.    associating,    jninuy 

with ;  matching ;  association. 
©  C  f  C  It  b  e,  ?;.  (-8)  (continual)   sending 
©  e  f  C  It  g  C,  n.  (-8)   singing,  scorching, 

burning, 
©ef'cnf,   n.   (-e8;  pi.  -C)    1.  provine 

layer;    2.   Min.  T.  socket,    cavity;    3. 

sinking  weight  (of  a  net,  &c). 

©efc'fc,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  1.  law;  sta- 
tute, ordinance,  decree ;  commandment, 
precept ;  rule ;  2.  +  article  :  3.  +  verse 
strophe,    stanza;    — e   flilffiebcn,     tt 


»orog.itc  laws;— e  brccftcn,  ubcrtveteit, 
to  break  Jaws;  Jlim  —  macbctt,  to 
make  it  a  law ;  bie  jttxt  Safeltt  bcS 
— e8,  the  two  tables  of  the  decalogue : 
3eniautcm  baS  —  fcbdrfen,  fig.  to 
read  one  a  lecture  ;  compns.  — (tuslf^ 
acr,  m.  interpreter  of  the  law  ;  — (l\XS- 
frgung,  /.  interpretation  of  the  law; 
— buci),  n.  code;  ba8  biirgcrttdjc  — = 
fold),  code  of  civil  law;  — Clttnnivf,  m. 
project  of  a  law,  bill ;  — c8fraff,  /  force 
of  law  legal  sanction;  — fdl|d)Cr,  m. 
perverter  of  the  laws;  — gcbcilb,  adj. 
legislative;  bie  — gebcitbe  'SJlacfo,  le- 
gislature; bcv  — gcbenbe  .ftoiper,  le- 
gislative body,  legislature  ;  — ftcber,  m. 
lawgiver,  legislator ;  — geberiltlt,  /. 
legislatrix;  — gebung,  /.  legislation, 
legislature  ;  — gcbuil^Sratt),  m.  legis- 
lative body,  — e8l)drte, /.  rigflur  of  the 
law ;  —  fenittnitj  or  — ftlttbe,  /.  legal 
knowledge  ;  — lo8, 1,  adj.  without  laws, 
not  acknowledging  any  laws,  illegiti- 
mate, lawless ;  anarchical ;  II.  adv. 
lawlessly;  — loftgfeit,  /.  lawless- 
ness, anarchy;  — mdf'ig,  I.  adj.  le- 
gal, legitimate  :  II.  adv.  legally ;  — - 
mdfiigfeit ,  /.  legality,  legitimacy ; 
— pl'Cbiger,  m.  a  moral  preacher, 
moralizer ;  — prebigt,  /.  moral  ser- 
mon ;  — voile,  /.  scroll,  code  of  laws ; 
— fa  mm  lung,  /.  body  of  laws,  code; 
— tafel,  /.  table  of  laws ;  —  00lIjtcf)Cr, 
— DOll|trecfer,  m.  executor  of  the  laws; 

— sovfcblag,  m.  bin ;  eincn  — oovfcblag 
tit  eilt  ©efcfe  scrmanbelit,  to  pass  a 
bill ;  — mtbVtg,  I.  adj.  illegal,  unlawful, 
contrary  to  law;  IL  adv.  illegally,  un- 
lawfully; — roibrigfeit,  /.  illegality, 
unlawfulness. 

©  e  f  C 1J  1 1  eft,  I.  adj.  lawful,  legal,  legiti- 
mate, conformable  to  the  law;  II.  adv. 
lawfully,  legally,  legitimately. 

&  t  f  C  tj  1 t  (ft  f  e  i  t,  f.  lawfulness,  legal- 
ity, legitimacy,  conformity  to  law. 

©cfctjt,   part.   adj.  A>  adv.   1.  sedate, 
steady,  solid,  grave;  2.  supposed;  jltr 
— Clt  ^ett,  at  the  time  stipulated ;  — 
bap,  let  us  suppose  that, 
©efctj  t  bet  t,  /.    steadiness,    sedate- 
ness  (of  manners), 
©efelif  J  e,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  sighing, 
groaning,  lamentation. 
©  e  ftd)  t,  n.  (-C8)  1. sight,  eyesight ;  eye, 
view;  1!.  (pl.-tt)  face,  visage  ;  counts 
nance,   look,  mien;  3.  (pi.  -e)   vision, 
apparition,   form ;  4.  sight,  visor  (of  a 
rifle,  gun,  &c);  cin  fd)arfe8,  fnrjeS  — 
babcil,  to  be  quick-sighted,  short-sight- 
ed; 511  —  befommeit,  to  get  a  sight  of; 
ba8  —  uerlteren,  to  lose  the  sight; 
au»  bent  — e  uevlicren,  to  lose  sight 
of;  ba8 —  verging  mir,  my  eyesight 
failed,    it   dazzled    my   sight ;    ba8   — 
WOVaitf  Vtcbtcn,   to  fix  the  view,  the 
eye  upon ;  cinem  tit  ba8  —  feben,  to 
look   one    in    the    face;     Ctltem    eill 
frcunblicfteS  —  macben,  to  look  kind- 
ly at  one ;    — tt    fd)licibctl,  to   make 
faces,  grimaces ;  Wit  liabctl  (Sliglailb  lilt 
— e,  we  are  in  sight  of  England  :  com 
pos.  — I08,   adj.   without  sight,   blind, 
— loftgfett,  /.  blindness ;    —Dialer,  m. 
portrait  painter;    — lltalcrci,    /.      por- 
trait-painting; — 8<tcfyfe,/.  optic  or  vis- 
aal  avis;   — Sdrterte,  /.  facial  artery, 
— SauSbvuef,  m.  —  Sbilbunrj,  /.  physi- 
iomy,    expression  of  countenance  ; 
— Sbetritfl,  m.  optic  illusion ;  — 8blat= 
ter,  /.  — flblftttetcften,  «.  pimple;  — i- 
blbttjfeil,  /    dulness    or  dimness   of 
light,    amblyopy;   — 8bcilter,  ?«.  phy- 
siognomist; — t-bcutung, /.  science  of 
physiognomy  ;  — sfavbe,/.  complexion ; 
— 4ftadje,  /.  surface  of  the  face  ;  — 8= 


©efo 

forfrber,  m.  vid.  — 8beutcr;  —  Sfor= 
fd)ung,  /.  rid.  — Sbeutung  ;  — efrct*, 
m.  o> Sfclb,  n.  horizon  ;  fig.  intellec- 
tual horizon ;  — 8lunbe,  /.  physiog- 
nomy; — 8fltllbtge,  vi.  physiognomist; 
— 8ldnge,/.  length  of  face;  — 8linie, 
/.  1.  visual  line  ;  level ;  2.  feature,  line  ; 
3.  outer  line  of  a  fortification ;  — 8= 
lttU8fcl,  771.  visual  or  optical  muscle ; 
— 6ncr9,  7)1.  visual  or  optic  nerve; — 8- 
pnnf  t,  in. point  of  view ;  — 8fd)lagabcr 
or  — 8ptll«abcr,  /.  A.  T.  facial  artery ; 
— 8id)tt)dd)e,  /.  weakness  of  sight; 
— 8fcite,  /.  Arch.  T.  face,  front;  —6= 
ft II It,  m  sense  of  seeing;  — sftrabl,  m. 
Opt.  T.  visual  ray;  — 8iaitfd)lllig,  /. 
optical  deception ;  — gocrdtiberung,  /. 
alteration  in  the  countenance  ;  — 8VCT- 

bvebung  or  — 8ser$evruitg.  /  distortion 
of  the  face,  grimace ;  —  8«al)rfager, 
m.  metoscope;  —  «n>abrfagcret,  / 
metoscopy ;  — 8n>cite,  /.  range  of 
the  eye;  — 8rcinfel,  m.  1.  A.  T.  facial 
angle  ;  2.  Opt.  T.  visual  or  optic  angle ; 
— 6$lig,  m.  lineament,  line,  feature. 

©  e  f  I  e  b  e  n  t,  adj.  septenary ;  ba»  — e, 

eilt  — e8,  septieme  (at  cards), 
©cftcbe,  71.  (-8)  boiling,  stewing. 
©efim8, 71.  (-fe8;  pi.  -fe)  moulding, 

jutting,  cornice;  mantel-tree,  mantel- 
piece, chimney-piece;  entablature,  pe- 
diment; vulg.  shelf;  compos.  — bobel, 
m.  moulding  and  rabbit-plane;  — nf)l', /. 

vid.  2Banbui)r. 

@  e  ft  It  b  e,  71.  (-8)  domestics,  servants, 
menials ;  compos.  — illltt,  71.  ollice  for 
servants;  — bict*,  it.  beer  for  the  ser- 
vants, small  beer ;  — bvob,  n.  household 
bread,  brown  bread ;  — lot)rt,  m.  wages ; 
— prbnuttg,  /.  regulation  for  servants ; 
— V"ftcn'  "»•  menial  office  ;  — fiial,  m. 
servant's  hall;  — iiffft,  m.  servant's 
table  or  board;  — fDCttt,  m.  wine  for 
the  servants;  — ftllbc,  /. — jimiltcr,  n, 
servant's  room. 

©efittbel,  n.  (-8)  rabble,  mob. 

©efilige,  n.  (-8)  bad  singing;  con- 
stant singing. 

©  e  f  i  n  It  e  II,  v.  I.  a.  /,.  r.  +  to  re- 
quire ;  II.  ir.  n.  (auz.  ffVlll)  to  intend, 
purpose. 

0c fin  net,    ©cfinnt,    part.    adj. 

minded,  disposed  ;  affected;  — fc'.ilt, 
to  be  disposed;  to  be  for;  glcid) — , 
of  one  mind. 

©ifiltnung,  /.  (pi  -ett)  mind,  view, 
opiir.jn  ;  sentiment,  inclination,  dispo- 
sition, idea;  eiucm  feine — en  anient, 
to  disclose  one's  sentiments  or  mind  to 
one. 

©  e  f  i  V  v  c,  7i.  in,/.  Siyvfcbftft. 

©cfittet,  adj.  mannered;  good, 
moral;  civilized:  roobl  — ,  well  bred 
or  behaved;  — c  ^clfcr,  civilized  na- 
tions. 

Syn,  (Bcfltttt,  eillli*,  Sittfnm.  Wt. 
liirrt  rann  merely  totlie  oatward  deportment; 
Incih  implies  a  conformity  <,f  all  our  fiee  ac- 
tions with  the  moral  law;  fmf.im  lias  a  special 
raferaoce  to  that  which  is  fit  anil  becoming  in 
Bocial  intercourse,  both  in  actions  and  dis- 
course. 

©cftttetf'Ctr,  /.  morality;  polite- 
ness of  manner,  gentility. 

©cfittiguug,  ©efittung  (3i(ti= 
(11I1Iil)>  /•  civilization. 

©efl'Jje,  n.  (-8)    (continued)   sitting. 

®  C  f  0  ff,  n.  (-C^)  1.  immoderate  drink- 
ing, carousing  ;  2.  bad  drink,  slip  slop. 

©efoniteit,  part.  adj.  disposed,  in- 
clined, intending;  — fevm,  to  be  in- 
clined, to  have  a  mind,  to  intend. 

©efr-tf,  7i.  (-CS)  mash  (kind  of  (bod 
foi  cattle). 


05ef» 

©  C  f  0  t  t  C  n,  part.  adj.  I  oiled,  seethed 
stewed  ;  — e8,  ba8  — C,  s.  n.  boiled  a 
stewed  meat. 

@  e  f  p  d  I  t  e  n,  pnrt.  adj.  cloven  :  crack 
ed  ;    mit  — eit  giipen,  cloven  footed. 

©efpdnn,  m.  (-CS  ;  ;</.  -O  I.  com- 
rade, mate,  fellow;  2.  count  (in  Hun- 
gary). 

©efy-dnn,  n.  (-e8;>»'.-c  team. 

©efvdnnfcbaft,/.  (/</.-en)  shire  •..- 
county  in  Hungary. 

©  e  f  V  d  n  n  t,  part.  adj.  stretched  ;  fig. 
intense:  vid.  Spanitcn ;  mil  3cman= 
bent  —  fetylt,  fig.  to  be  on  ill  terms  with 
an]  body. 

©  e  f  p  d  It  tt  t  r)  e  t  f,  /.  1.  difference,  dis- 
agreement ;  2.  intentness,  anxiousness. 

©efpdrr,  n.  (-e8)  Arch.  T.  timber- 
work  of  a  roof,  rafters. 

©  e  f  p  S  r  )a  m,  adj.  <$•  adv.  vid.  2par= 
fam. 

©  C  f  p  d  (5  e,  n.  (-8)  joking,  jesting. 

©C'8pe, /.  (pl.-n)  what  both  hands 
can  hold,  two  handfuls. 

©cfpete,  n.  (-8)  (conlinual)  vomit- 
ing, spitting. 

©cfpelbe,  7i.  vid.  ©efpilbe. 

©cfpc'nfr,  n.  (-e8;  p/.  -cr)  ghost, 
spectre,  sprite,  hobgoblin,  apparition, 
phantom  ;  e8  gebt  eilt  —  tut  .£auf< 
lint,  the  house  is  haunted  by  a  sprite. 

©efpe'nfter,  pi.  of  ©efpenft,  in 
compos.  — erfcfteiiiung,  /.apparition  Oi 

a  ghost ;  — fltl'd) f,  /.  fear  of  ghosts  or 
apparitions  ;  — gcfd)icftte,  /.  or  — i\(- 
fd)icfttci)en,  n.  ghost  story ;  — glauben. 
Til.  belief  in  apparitions;  — fdfer,  m. 
walking  leaf,  mantis;  — rcidl,  71.  realm 
of  ghosts  or  apparitions; — ftllllbc,/.  the 
midnight  hour ;  — tbier,  n.  maucauco. 

©efpenfttfeft,  adj.  ghostlike. 

©efperr  =  baitnt,  m.  knee  (pt  a 
ship)  ;  — brafjt,  7/».  click-wire  (of  a 
clock). 

©efperre,  n.  (-8)  resisting,  refus- 
ing; vulg.  gaping;  T.  rafter;  —  an 
eiitent  SBucfte,  clasps  of  a  book. 

©cfpCtrf,  part.  adj.  shut,  shut  up, 
obstructed;  vid.  <2pmeit. 

©efpieU,  n.   (-«)  playing. 

©efpiele,  m.  (-it;  pl.-n)  ©efpfe* 
linn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  companion,  play- 
fellow, play-mate. 

©efpielfd)  aft.  /.  companionship, 
familiar  intercourse. 

©efpt'tbc,  n.  (-8)  prormc  J..  T 
right  of  pre-emption. 

©cfptnite,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  spin 
n  i  iiir. 

©cfpt'nnft,  n.  (-cS;  pi.  -c)  what 

is  spun ;  web. 
©Cfpt'fci,  pnrt.  adj.  pointed;    B.    T. 

fastigated. 
®  e  f  p  6  n  It  e  It ,    part.  adj.    spun,     vid 

Spiimcn. 
©efpott8,  m.  (pl.-t)  +  <$- lud,  bride 

groom  ;  — ;  f.  bride. 

©Cfpdtt,  7i.  (-e8)  1.  scoffing,  mock- 
ing, ridicule,  deriding,  jeering,  banter 
ing,  mockery,  raillery,  jest,  banter,  de 
rision  ;  2.  laughing-stock  ;  |ld)  Jllllt — t 
lUact)Cn,  to  expose  oik's  tell'  in  mock 
ery.  ridicule ;  atibcrii  jinn  — e  bieiieit. 
JDttbtlt,  to  be  a  mockery  to  others, 
fcin—  mit  eta-aS  tretben',  to  laugh  at 

to  teott,  mock,  deride,  banter,  jeer. 

©efpotte,  7i.  (-8)  (continuaJ  mock 

ing. 
©efpdtfel,  ii.  (-8)  mockery,  satire 
®  c  f  p  r  d  d\  ii.  (-c8 ;  pi  -e)  disourw 

239 


talk,  convcrK.tion,  colloquy,  dialogue; 
conference,  parley ;  fid)  nut  cinem  in 
cirt  —  cilllaffcr,  to  enter  into  conver- 
sation With  one  ;  jlllll  —  bCt  Stitbt 
voevbcit,  to  become  the  tals  of  the 
town;  compos. — bltcb,  71.  book  of  dia- 
logues ;  — sforill,  f.  form  of  a  dia- 
logue ;   — Sgegenftanb,    — Sfioff,    m. 

subject  of  conversation,  topic  ;  — §tOU, 
m.  tone  of  conversation;  — StUCtfe,  adv. 
by  way  of  dialogue;  —  Sjilttmcr,  n. 
conversation  room,  parlour. 

©efprddlig,  I-  odj.  affable,  of  fair 
address,  easy  to  be  spoken  to  ;  com- 
municative ;  II.  adv.  affably. 

©cfprddngfcit,/.  affability,  easi- 
ness of  address ;  talkativeness. 

©  c  f  p  x  a  d)  f  a  m,  adj.  vid.  (^efpracfetg. 

®  c  f  p  r  a  cti  f  a  m !  c  i  t,  /.  communica- 
tive disposition. 

@cfpvcd;e,  n.  (-§)  (continual)  talk- 
ing, speaking  ;  longwinded  speaking. 

©cfpt'eilgC,  n.  (-§)  1.  sprinkling, 
watering,  soaking ;  2.  .Mm.  T.  blowing 
up  with  gunpowder ;  fragment  sepa- 
Bted  by  gunpowder ;  3.  Arch.  T.  a  par- 
ticular kind  of  roof. 

©cfprenfclt,  part.  adj.  speckled. 

©efpriegeU,  adj.  ba3  — c  23oc-t, 

tilt-boat. 

©  e  f  p  1 1 11  g  C,  7t.  (-§)  (continual)  leap- 
ing, jumping. 

©efprtfce,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  spout- 
ing, spirting. 

©  e  f  p  r  6  fj,  n.  (-ffeS)  *  what  sprouts, 
sprouts. 

©  C  f  p  V  fi  b  C  (,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  bub- 
bling, spouting. 

©efpiirfc,  n.  (-8)  continual  spitting. 

03  C  f  p  U  f  tf  n   (-8)  haunting. 

0  f  f  p  ii  b  1 C,  n.  (-8)  1.  washing,  rins- 
ing; 2.  dish-water,  swilL 

©C  fid  be,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  *  shore, 
bank,  beach,  coast. 

5>n.  OlcflnSc,  Ufcr,  Sltonb,  Xtttt,  fiU. 
ft  c.  Ufcr  is  the  most  general  denomination  of  the 
border  of  the  6ea  or  of  a  lake  or  river.  ISrftaSt 
is  a  part  of  the  sea-shore  where  vessels  may  ap- 
proach and  land.  Strand  is  a  flat  shore  on 
which  vessels  ground  or  strand  from  the  shal- 
lowness of  the  water.  JJccee  a  place  where 
ships  may  securely  ride  at  anchor  at  some  dis- 
tance from  the  shore,  sheltered  from  the  vio- 
lence of  the  wind,  iliifrf  denotes  the  land 
which  extends  alon£  the  seas'jore  and  compre- 
hends more  than  Ufcr  which  signifits  merely 
the;  border  of  the  sea. 

©e  fid  It,  /.  {pi.  -en)  1.  figure,  form, 
shape,  frame,  fashion  ;  2.  stature,  size  ; 

3.  mien,  look,  air,   countenance,  face  ; 

4.  fig.  aspect,  appearance,  manner,  way, 
face;  5.  vision,  apparition  ;  fclcicnbcr 
— ,  in  the  following  manner  ;  vie  2a= 

cben  geroinneit  cine  aubeve  — ,  thinss 

assume  a  different  appearance  ;  WcU 
ftjer — /how,  by   what  means,   which 

way;  vie  —  eincs  5)tnge8  oeranbern, 

to  transform,  metamorphose,  alter, 
change  the  form  ;  bttS  Qlbetlbmabl  litt= 
ter  bcibei'ict  — /  sacrament  of  bread  and 
wine ;  compos.  — enretcf),  adj.  abounding 
in  forms  or  figures  ;  — I08,  adj.  1.  having 
no  imaginable  shape,  immaterial ;  'J. 
shapeless;  — lefigfeit,  /.  1.  shapeless- 
ness;  2.  immateriality;  — S»crrcanb= 
lung,  /.  transfiguration. 

©  e  ft  d  1 1 C  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  shape,  form, 
figure  ;  II.  nfl.  to  take  the  figure,  shape, 
appearance  ;  to  be,  show,  prove  itself: 
bie  Sacbt  gefhiltet  fid)  anber8,  the 
affair  assumes  a  different  appearance. 

©  C  fl  d  1 1  C  1.    (rontr.  ©eflait),  part.  adj. 
shaped,  framed,  figured  ;  6ft  fo  QtflaU 
ten    Sad)Cn,    matters    standing    thus, 
under  such  circumstances. 
2-5  n 


©efti 

©  C  fl  6  1 1 1  g,  adj.  having  form,  formed. 

©  C  fl  d  1 1  It  i  ft,  /.  provinc.  form,  figure. 

©  C  fl  d  It  It  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctt)  formation  ; 
form,  figure  ;  shape,  appearance. 

©  C  fl  d  111  111  e  I,  71.  (-8)  (continued) 
stammering. 

©  e  fl  d  m  p  f(e),  n.  (-§)  repeated  stamp- 
ing. 

©eftdnbe,  71.  (-8)  Hunt.  T.  the  feet 
of  birds  of  prey. 

©eftdnbe  It,  part.  ].  kept  standing, 
vid.  <2tet)Cn  ;  2.  owned,  confessed ; 
vid.  ©efteben ;  em  — CV  iUJaillt,  a  man 
of  ripe  or  full  manhood;  — C  iQHld), 
curdled  milk. 

©  C  fl  a  It  b  C  V  t,  adj.  H.  T.  gyronny. 

©  C  fl  a  n  b  i  g,  adc.  confessing,  having 
confessed;  —  feillt  (cillCV  Sadje  or 
ciltCllt  Ctn>a8),  to  confess,  acknowl- 
edge, avow,  own. 

©eftdnbtgeu,   v.  a.  l.  r   to  con- 
fess, avow, 
©cftanbntfl    n.   (-ffeS;   Pi.  -ffe) 

confession,  acknowledging,  avowing, 
owning. 

©e fldngc,  n.  (-8)  poles,  rails,  inclo- 
sure  of  stakes;  Hunt.  T.  head,  horn, 
branches  of  a  deer ;  Min.  T.  the  poles 
of  a  hydraulic  engine. 

©efldnf,  m.  (-C8)  stink;  stench,  ,/i>. 
vulg.  evil  report,  ill  name  ;  Ct licit  — 
»0lt  fid)  geben,  to  emit  a  stink,  a  dis- 
agreeable smell. 

*@cflation, /.  the  act  of  carrying  or 
bearing  about ;  gestation. 

©e flatten,  v.  a.  to  permit,  allow, 
grant,  consent  to. 

©cftdttlici),  adj.  allowable,  grant- 
able.  ' 

©  e  fl  d  1 1 11  n  g,  /.  permission,  allow- 
ance, consent. 

©eftdubf,  n.  (-8)  dust. 

0  e  ft  a  li  b  e,   n.    (-8)    shrubs,    bushes ; 

Hunt.  T  aerie,  nest  of  a  hawk, 
©cflcff,   n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)   case,   sheet, 

cover  (at  table). 
©  C  fl  i  f)  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  confess,  own, 

acknowledge,   avow ;  matt  mufj  — ,  it 

must  be  admitted,    granted,    avowed ; 

ba8  gcftetie  id) !  nun  bag  mufj  id)  — ! 
is  it  possible  !  indeed !  who  could  have 
believed  it!  II.  n.  (aux.  fet)ll)  to  curd ; 
curdle,  congeal ;  III.  rcjl.  provinc.  to 
dare,  venture,  presume. 

©  c  fl  e  t  n,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)   1 .  stone, 

rock;  2.  precious  stones,  gems;  baS 
taitbe  — ,  Jlfrn.  T.  deads,  dead  heaps ; 
compos.  — fllllbe,  /.  mineralogy;  — = 
fltlltHgc,  771.  mineralogist. 

0  C  ft  c  1 1,  ?!.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  frame, 
trestle ;  foot,  basis,  pedestal,  stand  ;  the 
frame  and  wheels  upon  which  the 
body  of  a  vehicle  is  placed ;  carriage 
(in  the  strictest  sensed ;  head-stall  (of 
a  bridle) ;  2.  Hunt.  T.  compass,  in- 
closure ;  3.  the  feet  of  birds  of  prey ; 
compos.  — lltadjcr,  m.  wheelwright 

©eft cllen,  vid.  Stcllcn. 

©eftepp,  n.  (-CS)  quilting,  pricking, 
fine  drawing. 

©e'flcrig,  vid.  0cflvig. 

0  C  fl  e  X  11,  adv.  yesterday  ;  —  5J}0V= 
gelt,  —  frith,   yesterday   morning ;  — 

Slbciib,  last  night;  — _»or  acht  Xagcit, 
yesterday  sennight;  id)  bin  llid)t'vPlt 
— ,  I  was  not  born  yesterday  (i.  e.  I 
know  the  world,  I  am  no  fool). 

0  C  fl  C  f  It  t,  adj.  starred,  covered  with 
stars  or  orders. 

©  C  ft  t  d)  c  I,  7i.  (-§)  (continual)  sneer- 
ing, vid  -Stidiclei. 


©cilr 

©  e  fl  i  ff  (c),  n.  (-e§)  embrcidetjng ;  em 
broidery. 

*©  Calculation,  /.  gesticulation 
gesture. 

*©cfticulstcv,  m.  (-S;  pi.-tn) 
gesticulates. 

*0  cflicultren,  v.  n.  to  make  ges 
tures,  gesticulate. 
©  e  fl  i  e  b  e,  n.  (-§)  dust. 
©  C  fl  t  e  f  C  1 1,  part.  adj.  booted,  in  boots 

bet  — e  jlatcr,  puss  in  boots. 

©  C  fl  I  C  1 1,  part.  adj.  having  a  stalk  Of 
handle. 

©Cflt'ff,  7i.  (-f§;  pi.  -t)  +  founda- 
tion, vid.  Sttftung. 

©  e  fl  i  v  It,  7i.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  star-,  stars ; 
constellation  ;  cill  guilfttgcS  — ,  fig. 
a  propitious,  favourable  constellation ; 
compos.  — bieitcr,  771.  worshipper  of  the 
stars,  Sabian ;  — btcnfl,  tti.  worship  of 
the  stars ;  — fbrillig,  adj.  stellary, 
stellated ;  — foi'fdjcr,  771.  astronomer ; 
— fovfd)Ung,  /.  astronomy  ;  — fuuft, 
/.  astrology ;  — flailb,  m.  constella- 
tion, position  of  stars. 

©  C  fl  i  X  11 1,  part.  adj.  1.  having  a  fore- 
head; 2.  starred,  starry;  bag  — C  <§im= 
mclsgcroblbe,  the  starry  vault  of 
heaven. 

©eftirnung,  /.  {pi. -en)  constella- 
tion, position  of  stars. 

©  C  fl  b"  b  C  r,  n.  (-§)  great  shower  (of 
snow) ;  raising  of  dust. 

©  C  fl  6  ff  C,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  story  (of  a 
house). 

0  e  fl  6  ff  t,  part.   adj.    coasulated,     vid. 

2 forfeit;   bag  SBaffer  ift  — ,  jv.  r. 

the  water  is  stopped. 

0  e  fl  0  f)  n  (C),  7i.  (continual)  groaning. 

©  C  fl  6  Ipcr,  n.  (-§)  stumbling,  tottering. 

©  C  ft  6  p  f  e,  ©cflbppe,  n.  (-6)  knotted 
needlework. 

©cftbppcl,  )i.  (-8)  bungling;  piece 
of  bungling. 

©  C  ft  6  r  b  C  It,  pnrt.  adj.  dead ;  deceased, 
late,  vid.  (Stcvbcit. 

©  e  flO  fj  e  n,  part.  adj.  pounded,  ground, 
bruised,  beaten,  vid.  <2to(Jeit;  — tX 
5jjffffcr,  ground  pepper. 

©  C  fl  6  1 1  e  r,  n.  (-S)  stammering  stut- 
tering. 

©  C  fl  r  d  I)  1 1,  part.  adj.  stellated,  like 
rays;  — C  Slumen,  stellated  flowers. 

©cflrdmpel,7i.  (-S)  kicking,  stamp- 
ing, tramping. 

©eflrdnbct,  part.  adj.  wrecked, 
stranded  (of  goods  and  ships),  high  and 
dry  (of  ships),  vid.  ©tvanbCtt. 

©  e  fl  r  a  u  b  b  0 1  j,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  -bbljer) 

provinc.  prop,  stay,  supporter. 
©  eft  r  dud),  n.  (-Ct?;  Pi.   -c)  shrub, 

bushes,  briars ;   copse,   thicket. 
©C  fire' fft,    part.    adj.    stretched,    vid. 

(Strccfen;  tin  — en  ©allopp,  at  full 

speed,  gallop. 
©cflret'd)el,  n.  (-§)  repeated  strok- 
ing, caressing,   fondling, 
©cflrcift,     part.    adj.      striped,      vid, 

StVCifClt;  mit  ©Olb  — ,  striped  with 

gold. 
©cftrc'ng(C),  adj.    +    severe,     strict, 

risorous;    —  tX    JpetT    or    (ill'.     ©f= 

ftreitgctt,  your  worship. 
©  e  fl  r  e  fi,  n.  (-CS)  strewing  ;  train  (ol 

ashes,  &c). 
©CflVl'd)Cn,    part.     adj.    vid.   <&tXti'- 

d)Cit ;    — »oll,    full  to  the   brim,  f  J 
to  the  top. 
©cftricf(e)    71.     (-*>    knitting;    nel 
work. 


&e(n 


®etv 


Q»cv\ 


©ejtvtra,c[,  «  (-8)  constant  rib- 
bing (of  Jiorses). 

©e'flrtg,  «.//.  of  yesterday:  bcr  — C 
X(l$,  yesterday;  bie    —  e  >.Uitd)t,  last 

night  j  bie  — cit  yiacfyrityttn,  the  news 

of  (received)  yesterday. 

©eftrob,  n.  (-e8)  @eftrKb>, ».  (-8) 

quantity  of  straw ;  litter  (for  the 
cattle). 

©  e  ft  r  0  m  (C),  n.  (-8)  streaming,  flow- 
in;,';  waters. 

©  e  ft  r  II  b  C  f ,  ».  (-5)  boiling,  bubbling 
lip,  whirling  (of  water). 

&  e  ft  V  U  U  f  t,  adj.  B.  T.  furnished 
with  a    short  and  thick  stalk ;  stipate. 

©  eft  riipp,  n.  (-e8)  bushes,  briars. 

©  <  ft  ft  b  e,  n.  (-§)  dust ;  coal  dust 

®  eft  liber,  71.  (-8)  i/uni.  7'.  dung 
of  partridges. 

©  e  ft  li  d ,  n.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -e)  gun,  cannon. 

©  e  ft  ii  f)  I,  ?i.  (-eg ;  p/.  -c)  pews  (col- 
lectively) ;  stool,  stand. 

©  e  ft  ti  lit  p  C  r,  in.  (-8  J  bungle  ;  work 
badly  done. 

©  e  ft  li  it  b  C  It,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  put  off; 
respite. 

©  e  ft  li  It  b  II 11  (J,  /.  L.  (J  M.  T.  delay, 
respite  ;  indulgence. 

©  C  ft  li  V  m  C,  71.  (-8)  constant  storm- 
ing,  roaring. 

*©  £  ft  U  8,  m.  posture,  movement  of  the 
body,  gesture. 

®  e  ft  ii  t  (e),  n.  (-ti ;  pi.  -c)  stud ;  com- 
pos. — flatten,  m.  stud;  — beiiaft,  m. 
stallion ;  —  meiftcr  or  — Dermal ter,  in. 
master  of  a  stud,  equerry  ;  — ftllte,  /. 
stud  mare. 

©  C  f  li  A),  ».  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  suit,  demand, 
entreaty,  request,  solicitation,  petition, 
supplication. 

©effi  d)t,  n.  (-8)  (continued)  seeking. 

©efti  d)t,  part.  mlj.  vid.  SudjCIt; 
sought  after,  in  request,  in  demand, 
in  favour;  artificial,  quaint,  choice. 

©  C  f  li  b  e  t,  n.  (-8)  dirty  piece  of  work ; 
dirty  work. 

©ef limine,  ©efiimfe,  n.  (-$)  hum- 
ming, buzzing. 

®  (  f  11  lit  p  f,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  bog,  marsh, 
(en.  quagmire,  morass;  marshes. 

©  C  f  li  It  b,  I.  arlj.  sound,  healthy,  health- 
ful ;  hale  ;  wholesome,  in  health  ;  sa- 
lubrious: fig.  sound;  —  llllb  ftifct), 
hale  and  sound;  II.  ado.  soundly, 
healthily,  healthfully;  campus.  — bdb,  n. 
mineral  bath,  Spa;  — bntltllCll,  m. 
wells,  mineral  (medicated)  waters;  — = 

bvunttenroaffer,  — voaffer,  «.  water 

from  a  mineral  spring. 

©efiiiibcit,  v.  v.  (aux.  fel)tl)  to  re- 
cover, be   restored  to  health. 

©  e  f  ii  it  b  ()  c  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  health, 
healthfulness,  healthiness,  soundness, 
wholosomeness ;  rtiif  3enuiubc3  — 
U'iufcil,  to  drink  one's  health,  to  toast ; 
eiue  —  (tuibriiigen,  to  drink  a  health  ; 

jlir — !  to  your  health  (said  when  a 
person  sneezes);  compos.  — Saint,  n. 
— Scoiiuniffioil,    /.    board  of  health; 

— 8b«b,  7i.  — fibrunnen,  771.  vid.  @e= 
funbbab,  &.c. ;  — Sbeamtcr,  m.  officer 
of  health:  — dflaneU,  m.  Welsh  flan- 
nel; — «g5ttinn,  /.  goddess  of  health, 
Hygcia;  —  Sfun'be  or  — 8lel)vc,  / 
science  of  health,  dietetics;  — ^fipaf), 
m.  certificate  (bill)  of  health;  —  8= 
PflW  /•  regimen  ;  —  8probe,  /.  qua- 
rantine ;  — gquelle,  /.  fountain  of 
health;  — I SlMtb,  m.  college  of  health 
(consisting  of  medical  men);  — 8vc.iel, 
f.  rule  of  diet,  regimen;  — 8fd)cill,  m 
1G 


vid.  —  8pafi  ;  — Snnffcilfcf)flfi,/.  science 
of  health  ;  — SjUftilllB,  7/1.  slate  of  health, 
sanitary  condition. 

©  e  f  ii  it  b  m  a  d;  it  11  g,  /.  vid.  -^eihing. 

©  C  f  li  It  f  e  11,  part.  adj.  sunk,  degraded, 
&c.  vid.  ©mien. 

©  f  t  ii  b  e  I,  n.  (-8)  blaming,  censuring, 
malicious  criticism. 

©  e  td  f  C  (,  n.  (-8)  wainscoting. 

©  e  t  a  11  b  e  I,  71.  (-8,1  sporting,  toying, 
trifling ;  sport,  play. 

©etitltj  e,  77.  (-8J  dancing. 

©  C  t  a  ft,  71.  (-c8)  touch  ;  touching. 

©  e  t  a  Q  m  e  f,  71.  (-§)  continual  reel- 
ing, tottering. 

©  e  t  b,  ii  it,  part,  done,  vid.  Xfjuit ;  gc= 
fagt,  — ,  no  sooner  said  than  done, 

@C  ta  lifer)  e,  n.  (-8)  repeated  deceiv- 
ing. 

©Ctbetlt,  part.  adj.  divided,  parted, 
vid.  Snellen;   n.  T.  partite. 

@etf)fie,  71.  (-8)  vulg.  1.  doing;  2. 
dissembling,  feigning. 

©  e  1 1  e  g  c  r  t,  adj.  flea-bitten  (said  of 
animals). 

©  C  to  b  e,  ji.  (-8)  roaring,  din. 

©et3n,  77.  (-8)  (continual)  sounding, 
sound,  clang. 

®  e  t  D  f  e,  M.  (-8)  roaring  noise  (espe- 
cially of  water). 

©etBfe,  71.  (-8)  noise,  din,  clashing, 
crashing. 

©ctra  be,  n.  (-8)  trotting. 

©  e  t  r  ii  g  C  n,  part.  adj.  borne,  worn,  vid. 

Sragen;   etn  fchon  —  er  Shtj»g,   a 

second  hand  suit. 

©etrdmpef,  (-8)  trampling. 

©Cttiillf,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  drink,  li- 
quor, beverage,  potion,  decoction. 

^!/n.  0>f  tr  nnl,  S  rant,  Srimt.  (Tin  3rn.it 
ie  as  much  a.-,  one  can  .Irink  atones  oral 
draught.  Ein  Sranl  ia  i.ny  drinkable  .... 
it  may  I.e  useful  or  deleterious.  Sin  5d;l,if- 
tr.ini  ia  thcri-ioi-H,  properly  sneaking,  n  potion 
taken  to  cause  sound  sleep  ,*  cm  5JjKiftrn.it  that 
which  is  ilru.ik  before  going  to  bed.  Such  a 
narcotic  medicine  i-*  aometimes  also  r..il-..|  cm 
®d)!(iflru.it,  bntonly  when  privily  and  insidious- 
ly administered  in  order  to  pVoduee  unsntural 
Bleep.  Ein  Betri'nl  Bignifies  jib  beverage  wind. 
serrei  to  quench  il.e  thirsl  or  whirl,  ia  taken  on 
account  or  Its  agreeable  qualities,  and  is  thus 
distinguished  from  3r,int. 

©etrdupcl,  vid.  ©etiabe  A>  ©c= 
trampet. 

©  c  t  r  a  t  f  cf),  ii.  (-i8)  ,-,,/g.  small  talk. 
©Ctvaiieit,     v.    r.Jl.     to  dare,    to   be 

bold  to ;  id)  getraue  rhit  btefea  nidit, 
I  dare  not  do  it;  id)  gctrauc  mid) 
nid)t  baiiin,  I  dare  not  go  there. 

©Ctvaiier,  n.  (-8)  mourning. 

©ctrd  life  I,  ii.  (-8)  constant  drop- 
ping ;  drops. 

(Mctvdlime,  ».  (-8)  dreaming. 

(M  c  t  r  C  l  b  e,  n.  (continual)  urging,  press- 
ing, 

©Ctretie,  n.(-S)  corn,  grain;  — 
fd)iicibcn,  to  cut,  reap;  compos.  — art, 
/.  species  of  corn;  — bail,  m.  cultiva- 
tion of  corn,  grain-tillage  ;  — baiuu', 
in.  grower  of  corn;  — 'bobcit,  m.  gran- 
ary, corn  Hour;  provinc.  .urn  land;  — s 
fclb,  7i.  cornfield;  — fubve,  /.  wagon- 
load  of  com  ;  — giiltc,  /.  a  rent  paid 
in  corn  :  — fjalm,  m.  stalk  of  corn  ; 
—  rnlllbcl,  in.  corn-trade  ;  — (liillblfV, 
7ii.  corn  merchant ;  — I)0U8,  n,  com 
magazine;  — forb,  m.  Bkep;  — lanb, 
ii.  corn-land  :  — mdflcr,  m.  corn-chand- 
ler; — nidfleret,  /.  dealing  in  com; 
— lliavtt,  in.  com  market ;  — lliaft,  n. 
orn-measure  ;  — lltul)lc,  /  COm-mill  : 
■ — pild)t,  /'.  rent  paid  in  corn  ;  — prei8, 
in.  price  of  corn;  — febobev,  m.  stack 


of  com;    — fenbung,  /  transportatioi 

im;  — fprvvc,  /.  embargo  on  tin 

exportation  of  gram  ;  — tbeuerung,  f 

dearth  of  corn  ;    — UMO,Cll,   m. 
loaded  with  corn  ;    — roild)cr,    m 
rious  trade  in   corn;    — uMlfbcrer,  m 
usurious    dealer    in  corn;    — ^cbcilt, 
m.  corn-tithes;   —  jiltS,  m.  rent  paid  iii 
corn. 

0  C  t  V  C  li,  I.  adj.  faithful,  loyal,  true, 
trusty,  honest ;  II.  s.  faithful,  loyal  per- 
son, subject ;  III.  adv.  faithfully,  truly, 
trustify. 

©  e  t  r  e  ii  1 1  rb,  adv.  faithfully,  honestly, 
truly,  loyally, 

©etttete,  n.  (-8)  motive  power, 
motion,  machinery,  machine-work  ; 
pinion,  spring,  sprint  whei  I :  .Writ.  T. 
props,  supports;  south  side  of  a  mine. 

©etrieben,    part.   aiij.     eml 

I,  ^c.  vid.  ^rcibcu;  von  SBini 
unb  Snellen  —  merbeu,  to  go  adrift, 

to  go  with  the  wind. 
©  e  t  r  ( c  b  =  p  f  a  I;  [ ,  „,.  Mm.  r.  prop, 

6hore,  support;  — fdjeibe,  /.  7'.  plate 
in  a  watch;  — ftab,  — ftocf,  m.  T.  the 
staff  (of  a  trundle). 

(v>etriller,  n.  (-8)  constant  trilling 
(of  sound). 

©  C  tr  i  V  p  C  1,  n.  (-6)  constant  tripping 
to  and  from. 

©  e  t  r  0  p  f  c  f,  n.  (-8)  constant  dripping. 

©ettojt,  I.  adj.  confident, couragi 
of  good  cheer,  hopes ;  —  fc»ll,  to  be 
of  good  courage ;  II  adv.  confidently, 
with  assurance,  courageously;  secure- 
ly; cheerfully;  er  bilbct  fid)  —  ein, 
h>-  fondly  imagines  ;  III.  int.  cheer  up  ! 
be  of  good  cheer  '. 

©etrBfien,  o.  rrfl.  to  expect  confi- 
dently; to  be  assured;  to  have  patient  e. 
wait 

(M  ctvii  in  me  r,  n.  (-8)  ruins,  rub- 
bish. 

©  c  t  ii  m  m  e  I, )  ,,.  (-8)  noisy  bustling 

©etlimilicl,  ,  to  and  I'm,  tumult,  tu- 
multuary noise,  bustle,  riot,  disturl 

©ctnpfte,    ©cdipfcltc,    „.    (_n) 
spots  or  dots  (on  stuffs.  &.c). 
©  C  fi  b  t,   part.  adj.    exercised,    versed, 

expert. 
©  c  11  b  t  ()  e  1 1,  /.  expertness,  practice. 
©  c  ii  r  1 1)  e  i  1  e,  n.  (-8)  com.  malicious 
criticism. 

©  e  b  attt v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  god-father, 
gossip;  citicn  ju —  bitten,  to 
on.  i  '  be  god-father,  god-mother;  — a 
ftchcil,  to  stand  god-father,  god-mother; 
compos.  — bitter,  711.  person  who  invites 
the  god  lathers   and  gi  h  ;    — = 

brttf,  vi.  invitation  to  stand  god  father 
or  godmother;  — fd)ltiail8,  m.  christ- 
ening feast;  — fdlllilf,  m. 
prattling;  —  8leilte,  /./.  god  fathers  and 
godmothers;  — 8lliaillt,  m.  god  lather; 
— ftiiff,  m.  some  present  sent  lo  the 
intended  god-father  or  godmother  be- 
fore the  christening. 

@  c  y  d  1 1  e  r  i  n  n,  /.    ( pi.   -en)    god 

mother,  gossip. 

®  t j>  d  1 1  er  f  cb  a  f  t,  /  g<  id  fethenhip, 
god-mothership ;  godfathers  and  god 
mothers;  tie —  abfcblagen,  to  re  fuss 
Btanding  god  father,  god  mother. 

©etoUre,  n   (-«;  pi. — )  quadrj|v» 

tition;  vid.  ©eoieitf. 
©  e  o  i  e  r  t,  adj.  square,  squared  ;  divid 
el  into  four;  compos.  — tlit,f.  square 
ell;  —flip.  "'•  Mat.  T.  square-foot, 
— maf,  square  measure;  — meilf,  /. 
square  mile;  — ll'llrjcl,  m.  square-root, 
— J.lbl,  /.  quadrate,  square-number, 
Jll 


©emd 


©efeva 


©ewe 


— JoU,    m.  square-inch;    — fdjltb,    to. 
vid.  —  flit*. 
@  e»  tcrtc,  ?!.  (-8  ;  />/.  — )  square ;  te- 
tragon ;  ins  —  brtngen,  to  bring  into 

square  or  to  a  square. 

©  e  !)  I  e  r  t  ()  C  i  1 1,  adj.  torn  into  pieces 

by  four  liorses,  quartered, 
©eyiertfdjein,   m.  (-c8)   Jist.  T. 

quadrate,  quartile. 
©  e  »  0  g  C  I,  n.  (-1)  birds,  f  wis. 
©  c  d  6 1 1  in  d  d;  t  i  a.  e  it,  ».  ™<z.  33csotl= 

mfic^ttgen. 

©CrttdcjjS,  n.  (-C'3;  pf.  -C)  anything 
growing  or  that  is  grown  ;  1.  plant, 
herb,  vegetable  ;  2.  growing,  growth  ; 
3.  Med.  T.  excrescence,  protuberance  ; 
moon-calf ;  fl'CttlbcS  — ,  exotic  plant ; 
tompos.  — Cl'bC /  /.  mould,  garden-mould  ; 
— b«US,  n.  green-house ;  hot-house ; 
— fltltbe  or  — lebtt,  /.  botany  ;  — lau= 
gtltfalj,  n.  potash  ;  — VCtrf),  n.  vege- 
table kingdom  ;  — famillK'f,  to.  col- 
lector of  pfants,  botanist ;  — fitmintuitg, 
/.  collection  of  plants. 
@  C  tt)  d  d)  f  Clt,    part.   adj.     grown,    vid. 

2Bad)fcu ;  ciitcv  Sacbc —  ferm,  to  be 

a  match  for  a  thing  ;  to  be  sufficiently 
skilled  in  anything;  cittern  —  fctyll, 
to  be  a  match  for  one. 

©  C  tt)  d  d)  f  t  g,  promoting  growth,  pro- 
ductive, fertile. 

©  e  tt)  d  cf  C  I,  n.  (-8)  repeated  shaking. 

©en) (iff,  ?(.  (-Ci?)  Hunt.  T.  weapons 
(fangs  and  claws)  of  wild  beasts  ;  tusks 
(of  a  boar). 

©  t rocif  f e  tt,  n.  vid.  SSaffcrt. 
©  c  tt)  a  I;  r.  ado.  only  used  in  —  rocrbct, 
to  see,  perceive,  descry,  discover. 

©CU'drjr, /.  1.  vouch,  warrant,  war- 
ranty, security,  guaranty  ;  2.  safe  keep- 
ing, quiet  possession  ;  3.  pledge,  obli- 
gation; 4.  attestation,  testimony,  — 
lcificit,  to  warrant,  give  security  ;  to 
bind  one's  self  over  to  do  a  thing,  to 
prosecute,  &c. ;  —  angclobcit,  to  bind 
one's  self  over  to  prosecute  (at  law)  ; 
compos.  — brief,  m.  L.  T.  document 
(securing  the  possession  of  property 
gained  in  law) ;  —  geMfjr,  /.  — gt-0= 
fd)Clt,  m.  Min.  T.  fee  due  for  the  cer- 
tificate of  a  share  in  a  mine  ;  — lct|tcr, 
— luaitlt,  — gmaillt,  to.  warranter, 
guarantee,  voucher  ;  ■ — Ictftltlig,  /. 
granting,  performing ;  warranty  ;  — = 
fcfeeill,  m.  warrant,  certificate  ;  — JC tt, 
/.  term,  time  of  possession  (of  a  share 
in  a  mine). 

©  C  tt)  d  I)  V  t  It,  v.  a.  to  perceive,  dis- 
cern, descry,  discover;  Cttt)a8  plo^ttd) 
— ,  to  be  struck  with  the  sight  of  some- 
thing. 

©  C  tt)  d  b  X  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  afford,  pro- 
cure ;  to  give  ;  2.  to  grant,  vouchsafe, 
allow,  fulfil ;  3.  to  warrant,  vouch,  at- 
test; certify;  eilie  SBittc — ,  to  grant 
a  request;  II.  n.  only  used  with  laffcit, 
cincit  —  faffctt,  to  let  one  do  as  he 
likes,  to  indulge. 

©eredfjver,  to.  (-8)  he  who  affords, 
grants,  &c. 
|  ©  C  tt)  d  b  V  b  0.  b  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  de- 
positary, trustee. 
♦♦©CtuS-f>vIcificn,    v.    a.     insep.      to 
warrant,  guarantee. 

©erodbrfa in,  I.  m.  (-8) 4- f. custody ; 
safety,  surety,  keeping ;  II.  adj.  provinc. 
wary,  cautious. 

©c  tt)  d  b  r  f  d)  a  f  f,  /.  warrant,  secu- 
rity, baii. 

©  e  tt)  d  1)  V  It  It  g,  /.  granting ;  affording ; 
L.  T.  grant. 

©  C  »  a  1  b  C,  «    (-8)  wood,  foi  est 
242 


03  e  tt)  d  1 t,  /.  (pl.-m)  1.  power,  might; 
dominion ;  2.  Jin-,  force,  violence  ;  bie 
hodjfte  — ,  sovereignty,  supreme  pow- 
er, authority ;  c8  ftebt  nid)t  in  ntctncr 
— ,  it  is  not  in  my  power ;  ciltcm — 
gcbcit,  to  empower  one;  ctttMltf  tit  fci  = 
Jter  —  babctt,  to  be  master  of;  tit  3c= 
JltanbfS  —  fctttt,  to  be  at  one's  mercy 
or  disposal  ;  ctlUMll  —  ailtblltt,  to 
offer  violence  to  one  ;  fid)  ■ —  ailtlilttt, 
to  constrain  one's  self;  mit  — ,  with 
violence,  violently ;  lltit  —  CtttmS  tt)0l  = 
»C1I,  to  wish  to  force  a  thing,  to  force ; 

as,  cr  ttuli  mit  —  gcicbrt,  vcid;  u.f.tt). 

WCVbCtt,  he  is  going,  wishes  to  become 
learned,  rich,  &c.  by  force ;  mit  allcv 
— ,  with  all  one's  might,  absolutely ; 
mit  alter  —  fcBreiett,  to  cry  out  des- 
perately ;  —  nttt  —  verfreiben,  to  re- 
pel force  by  force;  —  gcf)t  DOr  9tcd)t, 
prop,  might  is  above  right ;  compos.  — = 
bvtef,  m.  letter  or  power  of  attorney, 
warrant,  order  of  arrest ;  — geber,  to. 
— gebeviltlt,  /.  constituent,  a  person 
that  gives  power  to  an  attorney;  — ge= 
vi(t)t,  n.  criminal  court  of  justice  ;  — = 
fubrer  or  — babcr,  m.  man  in  power, 
one  who  is  empowered,  has  authority  ; 
— fjetT,  m.  magistrate  invested  with 
criminal  jurisdiction  ;  — l)et'l'if({),  adj. 
despotic;  — bcfffdjaft,  /.  despotism; 
— bervfefiev,  m.  despot;  — liiftcnt,  adj. 
ambitious  ;  — I'rtllb,  m.  usurpation  ; 
— rdtllu'f,  m.  usurper;  ■ — fict)tcr,  m. 
criminal  judge  ;  — fcbriit  or  — ftvcid), 
m.  violent  and  illegal  measure ;  — = 
fltd)t,  /.  (immoderate)  ambition ;  — = 
t!)at,  /.  violent  act,  violence  ;  — tbdtcr, 
m.  he  who  commits  violence ;  — tf)d= 
tig,  I.  adj.  forcible,  violent ;  II.  ado. 
forcibly,  violently;  — tbdttgfcit,/.  vio- 
lence ;  — trdgcr,  m.  attorney,  pleni- 
potentiary, factor;  — jettel,  to.  warrant: 
— $ug,  to.  forced  march ;  — jttH'ig,  m. 
branch  of  power. 

©  C  W  d  1 1  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  powerful,  migh- 
ty, potent,  forcible,  valiant ;  2.  great, 
strong,  high  (also  Jig.) ;  vulg.  very  large, 
very  great,  prodigious;  cilt — CV  Sdliltj, 
a  vast  treasure ;  fill  — C3  i!cvbre= 
d)Clt,  an  atrocious  crime ;  II.  adv.  pow- 
erfully, mightily,  greatly,  strongly,  high- 
ly, potently,  forcibly ;  fid)  —  ilTCH,  to 
be  egregiously  mistaken ;  —  licb  brt= 
belt,  to  have  a  great  passion  for,  to  be 
excessively  fond  of. 

®  e  tt)  d  1 1  i  g  e,  ded.  like  adj.  mighty 
man;  btC — It  ber  (SlbC,  the  rulers  of 
the  earth. 

©  etodltiglicb,  vid.  ©cnxttttg. 

©  C  tt)  d  1 1  i  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  overcome, 
subdue,  get  the  better  of;  bit'3  Kkffee 
— ,  to  drain  a  mine. 

©  C  11)  d  1 1  i  g  U  tt  g,  /  overcoming,  con- 
quering ;  bie  —  bcS  512affer§,  the 
draining  of  a  mine ;  compos.  — SfoftClt, 
pi.  expense  of  draining  a  mine. 

©  C  tt)  d  1 1  f  a  nt,  I.  adj.  violent,  forcible ; 
II.  adv.  violently,  forcibly. 

©evudltf ante,  /.  provinc.  judicial 
authority. 

©ewdl  tfamf  eit, /.  (pi.  -en)  vio- 
lence, force. 

©eroditb,  n.  (-c«;  pi.  -e.(-  ©cttidit= 
ber)  1.  garment,  raiment,  vesture  ;  2. 
T.  drapery;  3.  cloth;  ber  (Srtcbe  cilt 
—  gc.beil,  jig.  to  give  a  cloak  (turn)  to 
the  matter  ;  compos,  provinc. — bevcitcr, 
m.  cloth-dresser  ;  — bdttblcr,  m.  wool- 
len-draper; — b<"'*>  n.  cloth-hall :  — nta= 
d)Ct,  m.  cloth-manufacturer;  — matev, 
to.  drapery-painter :  — ntitlcret,  /.  dra- 
pery painting;  —  fef)!lcibcr,  m.  woolen- 
ciraper:  — td)ttiti    m.  cloth-trade. 


®  C  tt)  d  n  b  8  tt)  C  i  f  C,  adv.  vulg.  under  • 
pretext,  merely  for  the  sake  of  appear- 
ance ;  by  the  way. 

@  c  tt)  d  n  b  f,  part.  vid.  SBcnbeu ;  adj.  1 
quick,  active  ;  nimble  ;  2.  adroit,  dex 
terous ;   versatile ;  clever. 

©ertfdltbtbcit,  /.  activity;  adroit 
ness,  dexterity ;  versatdity ;  cleverness 

©  c  tt)  d  r  t  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  expect,  loo* 
for;  to  hope  for;  II.  n.  (awe.  babctt)  with 
gen.  to  attend  to,  to  do. 

©  e  tt)  d  r  t  i  g,  adv.  I.  with  genit.  wait 
ing,  looking  for ;  attentive  to  ;  II.  with 
dat.  expecting;  ready  to  serve  (assist"' 
a  person ;  ttwaS  yoit  cittern  —  fettit, 
to  expect  something  from  one  ;  ciliet 
(£ad)e  —  fe»n,  to  expect  a  thing. 

©  c  tt)  a  r  t  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  expect. 

©etudfeb,  n.  (-eg)  cant  idle  talk, 
gossipping ;  nonsense. 

©ettnifebe,  n.  (-6)  (continual)  wash- 
ing. 

©erodffer,  n.  (-S;  pi.—)  waters, 
flood ;  ilt  biefcin  — ,  in  this  part  o! 
the  sea;  bie  — fallen,  the  floods  sub- 
side. 

0en)dffert,  part.  adj.  watered  ;  mix- 
ed with  water. 

©Ctt)dtfd)ct,   n.  (-§)  waddling. 

©  C  tt)  c  b  C,  n.  (-8)  1.  weaving ;  2.  tex- 
ture, web,  weft ;  Jig.  web,  tissue ;    eill 

—  yplt  £iigcn,  a  tissue  of  lies;  false- 
hoods; bas  —  ber  3ter»eit,  texture  of 

the  nerves;     compos.  — bflUllt,    m.    T 

weaver's  beam. 
0  C  tt)  C  b  t,  2>art.  adj.  woven. 
©CIDC'br,  n.    (-CS;    pi   -C)     1.  wea 

pon,  arm,  arms ;    2.  gun,  musket :    3 

sword;  4.  Sp.  T.   tusks  of  wild  boars; 

JUlIt  —  gi'Cifett,  to  take  to  arms ;    bai 

—  ftl'Cffcit,  to  lay  down  arms ;  ttlt= 
term  —  ftebcit,  to  be  under  arms 
illS  —  !  to  arms  !  compos.  — bltbC,  /. 
gunsmith's  shop  ;  — fabvtf,  /.  manu- 
factory of  arms,  muskets  ;  — galieric, 
f.  armoury;  — gcrcd)t,  adj.  practised 
in  the  use  of  fire-arms:  — baillllUT,  m. 
gun-hammer;  — bdllblCt, m.  armourer, 
gun-maker  ;  — failtllter,  /.  armoury, 
arsenal ;  — frctlj,  n.  post  or  cross, 
against  which  the  soldiers  pile  their 
arms ;  — ft  fie,  /•  gun-tool  chest ;  — =• 
magajtn,  n.  magazine  of  arms;  — c 
mantel,  m.  gun-case  (of  cloth) ;  — i:ta- 
nufactnr,  /.  vid.  — fabrif ;  ^-Vv)bf» 

/.  trial  of  a  gun  or  guns;  — VtyVftintbe, 
/.  fire-arms  put  together  in  form  of  a 
pyramid  ;  — t'iicfeit,  m.  gun-rack ;  — = 
faal,  m.  armoury;  — fdjtnicb,  m.  gun- 
smith ;  — febmiebe,  /.  vid.  — fabrif ; 
— ffbrailf,  m.  case  or  chest  for  arms  ; 

— febranbe,  /.  gun-vice. 

®  C  tt)  C  t  b  i  d)  t,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  -C)  a  place 
overgrown  with  willows,  osier-bed. 

@  C  tt)  C  t  f),  n.  (-CS ;  pi.  -C)  horns,  at- 
tire (of  a  stag) ;  bie  (Snbcit  am  — , 
branches,  antlers;  taS  —  abttm'fett, 
to  shed  the  horns. 

©  C  tt)  e  (  b  t,  part.  adj.  consecrated,  de- 
dicated, devoted. 

©croeirte,  n.  (-8)  (continual)  weep- 
ing, crying,  whining. 

©  C  W  e  It  b  e,  n.  (-8)  r.  1.  turning  of  tin 
land,  turning  about  with  the  plough  , 
2.  provinc.  acre;  3.  set  (of  things) 
suit  (of  clothes). 

®ctt)cnbtg,  adj.  +  vid.  ©cwanbt 
©cvDc'nbijifeit,  /  vid.  ©ema:tbt« 
beit. 

©  e  tv  c  v  b  c,  v.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  i .  trade 
profession,  craft;  2.  business,  message 
errand:    3.  .1.   T.    turning  joint,    vei 


Gewt 


6e»i 


Fewi 


lebra,  4.  r.  joint;  tin  —  trcibcn,  to 
exercise  some  trade,  profession ;  Ctlt 
—  ailfa:ii]cn,  to  set  up  a  business; 
eompts.  —  beilt,  n.  .1.  T.  vertebra; 
— frciheit,  /.  liberty  of  trade,  and  of 
exercising  any  craft;  — flt'W  n.  tax 
oaid  for  any  trade  ;  — fjailg,  n.  +  man- 
ufactory. 
©eroerG  =  f[ett»,  ™.  (-08)  industry, 
assiduity  ;  — fltltbe,  /.  technology  ; 
— futtbiil,  adj.  having  a  knowledge 
of  a  trade,  craft,  &c. ;  — rcd)t,  n. 
right  or  privilege  of  exercising  a  trade  ; 
— fcfjeitt,  m.  license  of  a  trade  or 
craft;  — fdjlliC, /.  school  of  education 
forartlzans,  &c. ;  — ftcacr,  /.  tax  for 
carrying  on  a  trade,  &c. ; — SmaUlt,  m. 
pi.  — SlcUtC,  tradesman,  artificer :  — = 
tfyatig,  adj.  industrious;  — tfjattflfeit, 
/.  industry  ;  — tmbcitb,  adj.  carrying 
on  a  trado  or  craft. 
©  e  W  C  r  b  t  ft,  adj.  industrious. 

©ctocrbtid),   ©ewer&faut,  adj.  in 

destrious,  professional. 

©  e » e  r  b  f  a  m  f  e  i 1,  /.  industry. 

©  e  to  c  r  f,  n.  (-e3 :  pi.  -e)  Hunt.  t. 

tusks  of  the  wild  boar. 

©ewcvf,  71.  (-eS;  pl.-t)  l.work;  2. 
manufactory,  trade ;  3.  guild,  corpo- 
ration; compos.  — bau8,  n.  manu- 
factory, factory  ;  — Sfjcvr,  m.  master 
or  owner  of  a  manufactory;  — SlVtaillt, 
— Smeiftcr,  m.  manufacturer;  — StrtO= 
\\ift,  adv.  in  the  manner  of  manufac- 
tories. 

©erocr!  0,  in.  (-rt ;  pi.  -tl)  1.  a  work- 
man; 2.  miner;  3.  co-partner  of  a 
mine  ;  compos.  — tlbicttei',  m.  servant 
or  clerk  to  a  mining  company  ;  — llfltr, 
in.  share  in  a  mine  ;  — Upt'obiier,  m. 
assayer  to  a  mining  company  ;  — Its 
fcf)td)t,  /.  miner's  task. 

©  e  toe r  t  e  r,  m.  rid.  ©ctocrfSmantt. 

0e  totrf  fd)rtf  t, /.  mining  company. 

©etodfcit,  part.  adj.  been,  vid.  Setylt. 

©etoC'tte,  n.  (-8)  betting,  laying  a 
wager ;  provinc  mulct,  bet,  wager. 

©  c  to  t  d)  t,  n.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  weight ;  Jig. 
importance,  consequence,  moment; 
dllfteheilbeS  — ,  equality  of  weight ; 
•iad)  bem  — c  fatifott,  to  buy  by  the 
weight;  b(l8  —  fialtcit,  to  hold  out 
weight ;  baS  —  ttid)t  haben,  to  fall 
short  of  weight ;  Jig.  »on  ajefiout  _ — , 
ol  great  weight  ur  consequence;    CHUT 

©acbe  —  Mebeit,  or  ettt  —  auf  etwaS 

Ica/tt,  to  add  force  to  anything,  to  lay 
a  stress  upon  a  thing;  compos.  — ci= 
d)cr,  m.  assizer  of  weights ;  — fu  lift, 
/.statics;  — Ip8,  adj.  weightless;  — = 
lltadlCV,  m.  balance-maker ;  — Sabs 
(jattfj,  in.  deficiency  in  weight ;  — Sabs 
llilhmo,  /.  M.  i:.  inlack;  — SauSs 
fct) lafl,  m.  overplus,  surplus  (of  weight)  ; 

— snbta,  /.  bill  of  weight;  — flaitfje, 
/.  poy;  — ftcill,  7B.  stone  used  for  a 
weight;  — SDOl'lilft,  m.  loss  in  the 
weight;  — Gyerjcicbniii,  ji.  specifica- 
tion of  weights ;  bill  of  weights  ;  — 8= 
toiffcnfobafr,  /.  statics. 

©etotd)t,  n.  vid.  ©ctoeib. 
©  e  to  i  cb  t  i  ft,  adj.  weighty,  ponderous  ; 
fig.  important. 

©ewfdjttfjfett,  /•  weight,  import- 
ance. 
©Ctot'cf  el,  71.  (-8)  wrapping,  twisting 

©  C  to  t  f  ft  e,  71..  (--3)  repeated  rocking. 
©  C  to  I C  h  C  r,  71.  (-8)  neighing. 
©Ctoiertg,    adj.  provinc.    complying, 
successful. 
©Ctotlc,  71.  ;-«$)  game,  deer. 


©  e  to  1 1 1  e  t,  adj.  intentioned,  designed. 
©  C  to  i  1 1 t  ft,  adj.  provinc.  willing. 
©Ctot'mmel,  7t.  (-8)   swarm,   crowd, 

throng,  busy  multitude ;  crawling. 
©Ctotmmer,    n.    (-8)    whimpering, 

wailing. 
©Ctoitlbe,    7i.    (-8)     I.   winding;     2. 

twisted  or  plaited  ornament;  3.  turn  of 

a  screw ;  joints,  hinges;   4.  labyrinth; 

—  Ctltcr  @d)ItCCff,  whirl;  compos.  — s 
bobfCV,  m.  T.  auger;  —  CPClt,  71.  T. 
iron-cross  (in  mills);  — feuftcr,  n. 
window  turning  on  hinges. 

©  f  W  t  tt  f  C,  n.  (-8)  frequent  beckoning. 

©  C  to  i  It  It,  711.  (-efi  ;  pi.  -C)  1 .  gain, 
profit,  lucre,  produce;  2.  emolument, 
advantage;  3.  interest,  acquisition;  4. 
bet,  Stake  ;  prize  :  bor  rctltc  — ,  clear 
gain,  neat  produce;  bClt  — biUtolt  tt<|s 
{jert,  to  carry  the  prize ;  11  lit  beS  — e8 
toillctl,  for  the  sake  of  winning,  of  in- 
terest; —  unb  SBcrluftconto,  account 
of  losses  and  protits;  compos.  —  atttbcil, 
m.  dividend;  — bCijievbC,  /.  ri.  — * 
flldlt;  — facte,  /.  winning-card;  — = 
VCd)tUlltil,/.  account  of  profit ;  — void', 
adj.  profitable,  lucrative;  — Iltd)t,  /. 
greediness  (eagerness)  of  gain,  thirst 
for  lucre ;  — fud)ttg,  adj.  greedy  of 
gain  or  profit,  self  interested;  — fud)s 
ttgfctt,/.  greediness,  self-Interestfdnesa ; 
— tbetl,  711.  M.  E.  dividend;  — uoll, 
adj.  full  of  gain,  profitable,  lucrative. 

©  C  to  I  11  It  C  11,  v.  ir.a.  1.  to  win,  to  gain, 
obtain ;  2.  to  acquire,  get,  to  profit, 
earn;  3.  to  carry,  come  off  victor  ;  4. 
to  take  possession  of,  to  take  ;  ">.  Jig.  to 
take,  assume  ;  3f't — <  t0  Sn^n  time; 
fcilt  ^VPb  — ,  to  earn  one's  living;  bio 
Dbei'banti  — ,  to  get  the  superiority, 
the  better ;  liob  — ,  to  take  into  favour, 
become  fond  of;  bolt  ^'rotS  — ,  to  carry 
the  prize;  fciltcil  !PcOtf§  — ,  to  carry 
one's  cause:  CtUCU  WllSjjailfl  — ,  to 
succeed;  Ctlt  (5'ttbe  — ,  to  take  an  end; 
"semailbCIl  — ,  to  gain,  win,  persuade 
one  over  to  ;  to  prevail  upon  :  MC  ^a  = 

d)c  (lctoattn  citt  aitbcvc8  Anfeftert,  the 
matter  assumed  a  different  appearance  ; 
gewonnen  geben,  to  give  up  the  con- 
test (question). 

©  e  to  X  It  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  gainer, 
winner. 

©  e  to  i  tl  tt  ft,  m.  (-CS  ;  pl.-t)  profit,  gain, 
advantage,  winnings,  prize,  vid.  ©cs 
to  tint. 

0  C  to  1 11  tl  It  it  ft,  f.  gaining,  produce  (of 
mines). 

©Ctoiltfcl,  ii.  (-8)  whimpering,  whin- 
ing. 

©  C  to  t  r  b  C  I,  ?i.  (-8)  roll  of  a  drum. 

Oictoirf,  7i.  (-CS)  1.  weaving,  weft, 
texture,  web;   2.  honeycomb. 

®  0  Iti  1 1 V  (c),  7i.  (-8)  complication,  con- 
fusion:  T.  wards;  baS  —  jtociooutis 
fttv  SBovtc,  entanglements  Of  equivocal 
words;  Ctlt  —  OOtl  JoCOll,  a  huddle  of 
ideas. 

©  C  tl1  t'Sp  or,  7i.  (-8)  repeated  whispering. 

©Ctoili,  I.  adj.  ]. certain;  2.sure,  firm, 
last,  steady  ;  3.  fixed,  settled,  constant; 
unalterable;  4. certain, some;  in  (JPtotfs 
Kit  Sallott  tft  bic8  notbti],  in  some 
cases  this  is  necessary;  Ctlt  — Cf 
O.W'llfob  hat  lltir  C8  fjCfaflf,  a  certain 
one  somebody)  has  told  me  so;  tob 
I'abO  e8  Veil  —Or  i^fttlb,  I  have  it  from 
good  authority;  fin  — or  Spretfl,a  feed 
price;  citictt  ^aubcl  —  liiadicit,  to 
bind  a  bargain  in  earnest;  II 
certainly,  surely;  -.'.  probably  :  or  ftultlltt 

—  itiobt.  it  seems  he  comes  nr<  '• 
baft  —  fetn  ©etb,  it  seems  yonbave 


no  money  ;  citltr  Sttdje  —  fo'.ir,  !o  b« 
certain  <,r  positive  r.f  a  thing  ;  or  t  dirt 
miob  —  ubcrrafobcit,  Isupj 
going  wished)  to  surprist^ciie ;  t.13 
tlMtf,toft  bit  —  llidit,  1  am  sure  you  did 
not  know  that;  iob  tociji  or  bill — ,  I 
am  confident- 

©Ctotffcn,   7i.  (-8)  conscience,        i 
sciousness;    ba8   glltc  — ,   quiet  con- 
science, sense  of  acting  righteously  ur 
justly;  ba8  bofe  — ,   bed  conscience, 
sense  of  guilt;  Ct'lt  tocitcS  —  l>abcit, 
to  be  not  overscrupulous;  flllfS  — ,  on 
conscience;  Had)  fciltOllt  —  hattbollt, 
to  act  conscientiously;  liutcr   foil!  — 
banoclit,  to  act  against  conviction  hi 
one's  conscience  ;  fid)  C I  It  —  iibcr  ft= 
toa8  maobcii,  to  make  conscien 
scruple   of  a   tiling,   to  scruple   at  it: 
compos.  — Io8,   I.   otlj.  unconscionable  ; 
II.  adr.  unconscionably,  without  con 
science;  — [oftafett,  /.want   of  prin- 
ciple;   — Sailflil,   /   anguish   of  con- 
science ;  — Ship,  Tii.  sting  of  conscience ; 
■ — Mall,  77i.  case  of  conscience  ;  — js 
flMitO,  /.  question  of  conscience  ;  — 8s 
fret  heir,  /  liberty  of  conscience;  — 8s 
fni'dU,  ;".  fear  of  conscience  or  remorse 
— !?acrtcbt,   7i.   court  of  conscii 
— Spanbtltttft,    /   act   of  conscience; 
— jheirath,  /  marriage  of  conscience  ; 
— 8[cbrc,/  casuistry;  — Stel;rcr,  — es 
liver,  hi.  casuist:  —  8pflid)t,/  duty  in 
conscience;    — Iprufllltii,  /.  e.\ ai 
tion  of  one's  conscience  ;  — Sputltt,  m. 
point  of  conscience;    — 8iatb,  m.  di- 
rector of  conscience,  spiritual  fuller 
casuist;  — SriUJC,  /.  remorse  ;  — Svitht, 
f  quietness  of  conscience;  — 8)ad)C, 
/.  matter  of  conscience  ;  — Sfcblaf,  m 
sleep  of  conscience;    — Sfcntpcl,   m 
scruple  or  doubt  of  conscience,  q 
— eitbuiiit,  /.  exercise  of  cons 
— SUttrube,    /.    disquietude    of 
science;  — BjTOflttf],   m.  violence  dOTU 
to  conscience;  — 8}t0etfcl,  m.  aid. — i- 
fevuvcl. 

©e  to  tf  fonbaf  t,      )  r.a4/.conscien- 

©etofffc  lib  ttfti  ft,  S  tious,  conscii  li- 
able;   scrupulous;    II.   adv.   cons 
tiously,  scrupulously,  &c. 

©  e  to  i  f  f  c  it  b  a  f  t  i  a,  f  e  i  t,  /.  con 
tiousness,  conscionableness,  scrupulous- 
ness. 

©  e  to  i  f  f  e  t  nt  a  ^  c  it,  adv.  in  a  certain 
manner,  measure. 

©c  to  i  *;  b  e  1 1,/.  (pi.  -en)  1.  oerounty, 

;  •-'.  lirmness,  steadiness;  :: 
dence. 

©  e  to  l  fi  I  i  ob,  a*lv.  certainly,  surely. 

©  e  Wtt tt  r,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  thunder 
Btorm,  thunder  and  lightning ; 
danger;  misfortune,  calamity;  C8  ;io!>l 
fid)  ciu  —  iiifamntoit  a  storm  is  ga:h- 
ering;  ein  —  ftei.it  berauf,  a  storm 
is  approaching .  bafi  —  hat  etngcfcbles 

ft(\l,  the  lightning'   has  Struck; 

— ableitev,  m.  conductor  of  lightning; 
— cntlabeiib,  adj.  discharging  an 
trie  Hash;  — fliCiJC,  /  tempesi-lly  ;  — - 
gttoJlf,  ii.  thunder  clouds;  — hinr.r.cl, 
m.  sky  pregnant  with  a  storm  ;  — luft, 
/.  the  heavy  air  before  a  thunder  -: 
— ltadjt,  /.  stormy  night ;  blackni 
a    tempest;     — VCi-tClt,    — l"d\tlier,    .. 
thunder  shower;  — febabeu,  m.  ds 
done  by  a  tempest; — \d)WX,adj  I 
sulirv.  charged   with  electricity;  — ' 

fcbWiile,/  sultriness;  — ftatl.-,C, /.  Did 

— ablcitor  ;  — ftutltt,  rn.tbunder-etorm 
— OOfjel,  m.  petrel ;   bor  flcino  —  w> 
ft([,   whimbrcl;  — toillb,   711.   tee 
— U'plfc, /  thunder-cloud. 

©  0  to  i  1 1  c  r  b  a  f       a  j-   of  than  Id 

"ctric. 


©ercu 

©  C  \vi  t 1  C  X  It,  v.  imp.  I.  u.  to  thunder. 
3  C  11)  i  (J  e  I,  n.   (-8)  affected  witticism, 

criticizing. 
©Ctvifeigt,     ®eWt|t,    adj.    taught 

wisdom  by  experience,  shrewd. 

©  C  11)  0  g  C,  71.  (-8)  waving,  fluctuating, 
billowing. 

©  e  tt)  5  fl  t  II,  ad/'.  jcrtA  </at.  affectionate, 
kind,  attached,  favourable,  friendly ; 
llid)t  — ,  disaffectionate. 

©  e  11}  0  g  e  11  l)  C  i  t,  /.  affection,  affec- 
tionateness,  kindness,  favour,  attach- 
ment. 

(3)enuif)  It  Clt,  v.  7i.  (aux.  feV)tt7  with 
gen.  &■  ace.  to  get  used,  accustomed  ;  to 
accustom  or  inure  one's  self  to. ..,  to 
acquire  the  habit  of;  geW0l)llt  femt, 
to  be   used,   accustomed;    bergleicfecit 

SBetragen  bin  id)  nicbt  geivobnt,  i 

am  not  used  to  such  behaviour;  ge= 
roobnt  Herbert,  to  get  accustomed, 
used;  proo.  juitg  geroobnt,  alt  ge= 
ttjait,  as  the  twig  is  bent,  so  is  the 
tree  inclined. 

©  e  IV  13  b  It  C  tt,  v.  a.  &  refl.  to  accustom, 
inure,  use  ;  fid)  alt  or  Jll  CtroaS  — ,  to 
accustom  or  inure  one's  self  to,  to 
acquire  the  habit  of;  fid)  rtll  SemCHlf 
belt  — ,  to  get  accustomed,  grow  fa- 
miliar to  one ;  cin  Jtiub  von  bcr  Ssuji 
— ,  to  wean  a  child. 

©  e  ido  1)  it  t)  c  i  t,   /.  ( pi.  -en)  custom, 

use,  usage,  habit,  practice,  manner, 
way  ;  all  8  — ,  habitually ;  —  tinvb  $UV 
aubent  sJtatuv,  custom  becomes  a 
second  nature  ;  — •  oet'lliag  »iel,  custom 
is  a  tyrant  (prov.) ;  Cf  bletbt  bet  fcilicr 
altCll — ,  he  follows  his  old  courses; 
0U.6  b« —  foilllltcn,  to  fall  into  disuse, 
pet  out  of  practice,  use  ;  eilie  —  alt 
\id)  babfii,  auuet)mcii,  ablcgert,  to 
have,  fall  into,  leave  off  a  habit ;  com- 
pos. — 8red)t,  n.  L.  T.  customary  law  ; 
right  by  custom  ;  — Sfilllbe,  /.  habitual 
sin;  — g»evgiliigcit,  n.  habitual  amuse- 
ment. 
©eu)5f)ttl  id),  I.  ailj.  1.  customary, 
general,  usual,  ordinary ;  2.  common 
(place) ;  II.  ado.  generally,  usually, 
ordinarily,  commonly. 

©  e  \v  o  f)  tt  I  i  d)  I  e  i  t,  /.  1.  usualness, 
habitualness  ;  2.  commonness,  common 
place. 

©  e  11}  0  f)  It  t,  part.  adj.  used,  accustomed. 

©nuDfntung,  /.  accustoming,  use, 
habitude. 

©evoolbe,  n.  (-8;  pi.  —  fy  -x)  l. 
vault,  arch  ;  vaulted  cave,  cellar ;  2. 
shop,  warehouse  ;  compos.  — bocf,  m. 
wooden  arch  to  build  vaults  upon ;  — = 
bogeil,  m.  arch  or  bending  of  a  vault; 
—brad),  m.  S.  T.  fracture  of  the  skull  ; 
— frone,  /.  crown  of  a  vault;  — pfets 
let,  m.  buttress,  pillar ;  — ftsill,  m. 
/]rch.  T.  key-stone ;  — ftiitJC,  /.  but- 
ment,  arched  or  flying  buttress ;  — = 
fotltfcl,  ra.  back  of  a  vault ;  — }itl8,  m. 
housage,    shop  rent. 

$  e  to  i)  1  b  t,  part.  adj.  vaulted,  arched. 
©  e  11}  l)  1  f,  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  clouds  (col- 
lectively). 

©  e  ro  6 1 f  i  g,  adj.  cloudy. 

0  C  11}  i)  1 1  C,  n.  (-8)  hair,  feathers,  &c. 
©  C  11}  0  tt  It  e  11,  part.   adj.  won,    gained, 

trio",  ©eroinncn  ;  line  — ,  fo  jenciiitcc 
lightly  come,   lightly  go. 

©  C 11}  6  r  b  e  It,  part.  adj.  raised,    levied, 

vid.  SBevben. 

©  C  tt)  p  r  f  e  It,  part.  adj.  thrown,  cast, 
vid.  SBcrfen. 

§>  e  id  li  d)  e  r,  n.  (-8)  usury  (habitual). 
244 


®e|e 


@  c  to  it  d)  6,  n.  (-e8)  growth,  vid.  ©c* 
roaebs. 

©Clufibl/  n-  (-**)  1.  rooting,  turning 
up  (the  ground) ;  2.  jig.  crowd,  throng. 

0  e  ro  li  11  b  C  ll,  part.  adj.  wound,  wreath- 
ed, spiral. 

©  C  11}  li  V  f  C  I,  n.  (-8)  throwing,  play- 
ing at   dice. 

©  e  ro  lir  f  e  1 1,  part.  adj.  vid.  SHHitfeln  ; 
tesselated,  tabular. 

©  C  11}  ii  V  g  e,  n.  (-6)  throttling,  chok- 
ing; carnage,  slaughter. 

©croiirf,  n.  vid.  ©croirf. 

©ctDiirm,  n.  (-e8)  ©croiinne,  pi. 
vermin,    reptiles. 

©Croiiv$,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -t)  spice; 
aromatics;  grocery  wares ;  Di}Ii  — , 
spicy;  c6mpos.  — ai'tig,  adj.  spicy,  aro- 
matic, aromatical ;  — fc  CU  let,  m.  spice- 
bag;  — birite,  /.  kind  of  aromatic 
pear ;  — bviit)e,  /.  spiced  sauce ;  — = 
biichfe,  /.  spice-boi;  — "ffig,  m.  aro- 
matic vinegar;  — fleifd).  n.  ragout; 
— geWJtbe,  n.  grocer's  shop  ;  —  gur= 
It,  f.  pickled  cucumber;  — l)illttg,  adj. 
aromatic,  spicy;  — t)Ctltbcl,  m.  trade 
in  spices  or  groceries;    — l)aitbler,  m. 

rid.  —  freimev ;  — banblung,/.  grocer's 
shop  or  store  ;  — illfellt,  pi.  Spice  Is- 
lands; — failimcv,  /.  spicery  ;  — ftain, 
to.  retail  of  spices,  grocery;  — h'ailicr, 
to.  grocer,  spicer ;  — flld)etl,  to.  gin- 
gerbread ;  — fit  in  lit  el,  to.  fennel  flower 
seed;  — labe,  f.  vid.  — biid)fe;  — la* 
belt,  to.  spicery,  grocer's  shop ;  — HUtb= 

le,  /.  spice-mill; — liagcleiit,  ?i. — net* 
fe,  /.  clove;  — nelfenbauin,  m.  clove- 
tree;  — Itclfeiiol,  ?i.  oil  of  cloves ; — = 
Veid),  adj.  rich  in  spices,  aromatic, 
spicy ;  — ftaitbe,  /.  spice,  aromatic 
plant ;  — ftcitl,  m.  aromatite ;  — = 
ftrand),  m.  Carolina  all-spice  ;  — WAfts 
VC,  /.  grocery-ware,  spice,  spicery  ;  — = 
llH'in,  m.  spiced  wine. 

©  C 11}  11 X }  f)  a  f  t,  adj.  spicy,  aromatic  ; 
— fyaftigfeit,  /.  aroma,  aromaticalness. 

©  C  11}  li  V  J  t,  part,  adj  spiced,  aroma- 
tized, vid.  aCitvjen- 

©eijev,  m.  vid.  ©eicv. 

©  c  s  a  b,  ©ejaii  or  ©ejeiig,  7i.'(-e8 ;  pi. 

-0  JUin.  T.  tools,  instruments;  — fa= 
ftcit,  m.  tool  chest. 

©  e  J  a  ()  It  C  1 1,  adj.  jagged,   dented. 

©  c  j  dn  f,  ©ejdnfe,  n.  (-8)  (continual) 
quarrelling ;  quarrel,  dispute,  conten- 
tion. 

©  c  !  d  p  V  C  I,  7i.  (-8)  kicking  with  the 
feet. 

©  C  5  a  li  b  e  r,  7J.  (-8)  t&rrying,  habit- 
ual delay. 

©ejftttnt,  7i.  (-C8)  bridles  and  the 
other  strai>s  at  a  horse's  head. 

©ejaflfe,     n.  (-8)    pulling,    mauling 

about, 
©ejed),  7!.    (-e8)    drinking-bout,    hard 

drinking. 

©  e  5  c  b  n  t,  adj.  decimated. 
0  ejeicbll  Ct,  part.    adj.  marked,   vid. 

3eid)ncii. 

©  e  J  e  1 1,  f.  provinc.  term,  fixed  pe- 
riod ;  tide;  canonical  hours  (in  the 
Romish  church)  ;  — eiiluid),  71.  bre- 
viary. 

©  C  §  C 1 1,  n.  (-tS)pl  <)  *£+ canopy, 
tent,  vid.  3elt- 

©  e  J  'c  IT  e,  n.  (-C8)  (continual)  pulling. 

©Cjeter,  n.  (-8)  yell  or  cry  of  mur- 
der,  loud  out-cry. 

©ejeiig,  n.  (-c6)  tools,  vid.  &t\i&, 
aScvfjeitg. 


@e$Ufer,  n.  (-8)  insi;cts,  leimii 
(collectively) ;  compos.  • — feimec,  m 
entomologist ; . — fllitbe,  — lebve,  /.  en- 
tomology;  — fllllbige,  — Ii'livev,  m.  en- 
tomologist; —  IcfjVtiJ,  adj.  entomolo- 
gical. 

0  C  J  i  C  g  C,  adj.  6-  adv.  J\lin.  T.  soft, 
malleable,    ductile. 

©  C  5  i  C  b  C,  n.   (-8)  pulling. 

©cjiemen,  v.n.  {aux.  brtben)  imp. 
(S-  reft,  to  become,  beseem,  to  be  decent, 
meet,  seemly,  lit ;  e8  ge jieillt  iblll  llicbt, 
it  does  not  becoine-him;  e8  gcjicntt  fid; 
ltid)t,  it  is  unseemly;  llUC  eS  fid)  gC= 
jicmt,  as  it  ought  to  be. 

©  C  5 1  e  lit  e  tl  b,  I.  part.  adj.  becoming, 
due,  proper  fit;  II.  ado.  decently 
duly,  properly,  fitly  ;  fid)  —  aitffiih- 
t'Cit,  to  behave  one's  self  with  pro 
priety. 

0  e  j  I  e  111 1  i  d),  adj.  k  ado.  vid.  <2d>ii£= 
lid). 

0  C  5 1  e  r  C,  n.  (-8)  affectation,  afl'ec 
tedness. 

©  e  5 1  e  r  t,  part.  adj.  affected  ;  eill  — (f 
SBcfett,   an  affected  behaviour. 

©  e  J  t  m  111  e  r,  n.  (-8)  continued  tim 
bering,  timber-work,  carpenter's  work 

©ejl'l'V,  n.  (-e8)  chirping. 

©ejiifd),  7i.  (-e8)  hissing,  whizzing. 
©  C  J  i  f  d)  c  I,  7i.  (-8)   whispering. 

©  C  5  i  1 1  e  r,  71.  (-8)  trepidation,  con 
tinual  tremour. 

©ejcgeit,   part.   adj.    drawn,    pulled, 

vid.  Stebenj  cine— e  ^Biicbfe,  a  rifled 

gun  ;  — e  8id)ter,  store-candles  ;  — e 
(Scbevn,  quills  for  writing  ;  — e  2Scd)  = 
fclbricfe,  drawn  bills;  jig.  Ivol)!  — 
well-bred,  well-mannered. 

@  c  t  it  d)  i,    n.    (-e8)  breed,    offspring, 

progeny,  issue ;  brood. 
©  e  J  ii  It  g  e,  n.  (-8)    continual  motion 

of  the  tongue  to  and  fro. 
&  c  5  ii  11  g  e  I,  n. daintiness,  lickerishness. 
©CJlipfe,  n.  (-8)  pulling. 
©  e  J  XX)  C  i  g,   n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)    ramage, 

branches. 
0  C  J  It)  C 1  g  t,    adj.    branched,     having 

branches. 
©  e  I  W  e  1 1,  adj.  consisting  of  two  part? 

or  unities,  double  ;  binary. 
©  e  5 IV  i  X  n  t,  adj.    twisted  (said  of  silk, 

&.C.). 

©CSnn'tfdjer,  n.  (-8)  chirping. 

©  e  5  XO  6  I  f  t,  adj.  +  of  or  in  twelve 
parts. 

@  C  J  ID  li  It  g  C  It,  l.part.  adj.  forced,  con- 
strained ;  affected  ;  put  on  ;  ■ — e8  3Be= 
fett,  affected  manners,  affectation,  stir! 
air;  — et  2Beife,  by  constraint;  It 
adv.  forcedly;  —  lad)eil,  to  force  a 
laugh. 

*©bafcl,  n.  (-8;  pi. -til)  a  kind  ol 
lyric  poem    peculiar  to  the  Arabs. 

*0  iangu'v  gulo,  to.  the  clown  on 
the  Italian  theatre. 

*©i  b  bo  8,  adj.  gibbose,   gibbous. 

*©  i  b  b  0  f  i  t  it  t,  /.   gibbosity. 

*©  i  b  e  1 1 1  n  e,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  Ghibel 

line. 

0  i  b  V  d  1 1  a  X,  n.  (-8)  Gibraltar. 

©td)t,  /•  arthritis,  gout;  bie  latlfcttce 
— ,  flying  gout;  bie  reifienbe  — ,  arti- 
cular disease,  gout ;  fvanf  an  ber  — , 
ill  of  the  gout ;  compos.  — abcr,  /.  sciatic 
vein;  — atlfall,  7n.  atlack  of  the 
gout;  — ai'tig,  adj.  arthritic;  — bec= 
re,  /.  provinc.  black  currant;  —bill' 
rite,  /.  cowslip,  oxlip,  primrose;  — : 
brurf),  7H.  palsy ;    — bvuebig,    adj   pa 


©teg 

raljtic  palsied;  — briidjige,  m.  <S- /. 
decl.  like.  a<i}.  palsied  person  ;  — brii= 
n}tgfetr,  /.palsy;  —  effenj,  /.  gout- 
cordial;  — fiebei",  »■  arthntical  fever; 
— bcilcab,  adj.  antarthritic ;  — folif,/ 
arthritical  gripes,  gout  in  the  stomach  ; 
— t inner, pi.  grains  of  peony ;  — franc, 
adj.  gouty,  ill  with  the  pout;  — f rant, 
7i.  plants  said  to  be  good  against  tin,' 
coot:  — ntatcric,  /  vid.  — ftoff;  — = 
.lltttrl,    it.   antarthritic:  — lU0Vd)c(,  /. 

vid.  i'Jorcbel;  — pflafter,7t.  diapaima, 

antarthritic  plaster ;  — pillf,  /.  antar- 
thritic pill;  — puloer  n.  antarthritic 
powder;  — rofc, /.  peony;  — fcbmcr= 
jflt,  pi.  pains  of  the  gout:  — ftoff, 
m.  matter  communicating  the  gout; 
— tilffct,  m.  a  kind  of  oil  skin  good 
against  the  gout;  — Waffet,  n.  antar- 
thritic water;  — n>Utj,  /.  dittany. 

©tcbt,  /.  (pi.  -CH)  1.  Min.  T.  ter- 
race of  a  furnace  ;  the  quantity  of  iron- 
ore  and  charcoal  poured  into  the  fur- 
nace at  once  ;  2.  +  avowal,  confes- 
sion. 

©  i  d)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  +  $■  provinc.  to  torture 
a  criminal. 

©febtig  S.-  ©id)tifd),  adj.  having  the 
gout,  Bithritical,  gouty. 

6  icbe,  /.  (pi,  -tt)  T.  an  instrument 
to  straighten  wire. 

©Icbel,  m.  (-§;    pi. — )    I.    gable, 

gable-end  ;  pediment ;  2.  tn.  A-  /  pro- 
rate, chub  (a  fish)  ;  compos.  - — Kief),  n 
double  roof,  roof  with  a  gable-end 
in  the  front;  — fclb,  v.  tyinpan.  pedi- 
ment ;  — fctlfter,  n.  luthern  ;  — fflrmtfl, 
adj.  gable-formed;  — fjrtllS,  n.  house 
with  a  gable-end;  — lodl,  n.  opening  or 
hole  in  the  gable;  — matter,  /.  gable- 
wall  :  — fatife,  /.  vid.  — fpifce ;  — = 
frljoff  n.  house-tax;  — fcbivalbe,  /. 
house  swallow,  martin;  — feifc,  f. 
gable-side,  front,  frontispiece  ;  — fptep, 
vi.  — fptfec,  /.  top  of  a  gable-end  ; 
— toanb,/  gable-wall;  — Jtltne,  /.  top 
of  a  gable-end ;    — §Ul£,  to.  house-tax. 

@ I eb  i  g  1 e t  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  L.  T.  im- 
post, tribute,  tax. 

®  Uf  6  0  It  lit,  to.  .V.  T.  main  boi  im  : 
compos.  — fader  ©icffcgel,  n.  JV  T. 
main-sail. 

©iefc, /.    (pi.  -ll)   foot  stove. 

OH  en,  /.  JV.  T.  winding  tackle;  ber 
^finger  cilter  — ,  winding  tackle  pen- 
dant; compos.  — Idufer,  m.  fall  of  a 
winding-tackle. 

©Tensaffe,  to.  vid.  ®fl"bji«ffe;  —  - 

ftfcfj,  m.  — maitf,  n.  fish  of  the  genus 

Labrus  ;  — iuufd)cl,  /.  chama"! 
©  I  C  It  e  tt,  B.  n.  (am.  fyflklt)  provinc.  to 

yawn. 
©  I C  V  f  C  n,  v.  n.  (axz.    [;aben)    provinc. 

to  gasp,  pant. 
©  ie  r  <«-  ©ierbe,  /.  eagerness,  vid.  93e= 

gievbe. 
©fere  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  baben)  l.  to  long 

or  look  eagerly  for;   2.  -V.  T.  to  yaw. 
©  I  C  r  f  a  I  f ,  in.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -en)  gerfalcon. 
W  ie  r  i;i,  r. adj.  eager,  greedy,  covetous; 

I.I.  adr.  eagerly,  greedily. 

1  i  (1 E  c  i  f ,  /.  eagerness,  greediness. 
©Terfdj  or  ©evfeb,  m.  (-e8)  wild  an- 
gelica. 

<"M  i  c  r  i"  cf)  l<xq,  m.  ?  „  .„ 
©Utung,/        rv  r-yaw- 

©lerfdnvalbe,  /.   (pi.  -tl)  martin 

(a  bird) 

©  fe 1 1 1 I fl  e  1,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  T.  trian- 
gular tile. 

sHep,  in  compos.  • — b(tfb,  m.  torrent; 
— bab,  n.  bath  pumping;  — baitf, /.  T. 


square   bench   upon  which  the  melted 
tin  for  organ  pipes  Is  poured ;  — becfen, 

it.  bason,  ewer;  — bled),  it.  Typ.  T.  iron 

plate  upon  which  the  overplus  of  the 
melted  matter  is  poured  or  cast  — bc= 
gen,  m.  T  vessel  into  which  the  melted 
silver  for  small  coins  is  cast;  — bltcfel, 
m.  T.  casting  cone  ;  — erbe,  /.  mould; 
— ei'j,  «.  bronze  metal ;  — fajj,  n.  ewer ; 
— flafrbe,  /.founder-flask;  —form,  /. 
casting  mould;  — fjattS,  77.  • — luitte,  /. 
foundry; — taiinc,/  watering  pot,  ewer 
with  a  crane;  — telle,  /.  casting  ladle; 
— feffcl,  m.  casting  kettle  ;  — Fopf,  m. 
rose  of  a  watering  pot ;  — Ell  tt  ft,  / 
foundry,  art  of  founding  type  ;  — loct), 
n.  hole  of  a  mould;  — U'ffcl,  m  vid 
■ — fcIXc  ;  — lltctftev,  m.  master  founder; 
—  niiTj]e(,  m.  vitrilicable   marl;  — mc- 

tall,  n.  rid.  — erj ;  — mobef,  ^mouid ; 

—mutter,/,  matrix;  — Ofeit,  7™.  found- 
ing oven  furnace);  — pfannc,  /  cast- 
ing pan  ;  — pUffel,  vid  — luufci  ;  — « 
rabm(cn),  777.  v.  rake  of  the  plun 
(able  ;  — riltitc,  /  gutter,  sink  ;  — roljs 
re,  /  tube  or  pipe  of  a  watering  pol ; 
— fitnb,  in.  sand  for  founders ;  — fdmu  = 
ff[,  /  founder's  scoop;  shovel  for  lad- 
ing out  water;  — fteitt,  7«.  drain,  sink; 
— tteael,  m.  melting  or  casting  pot; 
— ttfd),  777.  a  table  for  casting;  — »J0= 
flel,  m.  wryneck  (a  bird'  ;  — llMillC,  / 
cast-ware  ;  — tOtvt,  v.  brass-work,  cast 
work  ;  — Jitltge,  /  founder's  pincers ; 
— Jil^feil,  tn.  mould's  buns; 
fluous  mass  in  casting;  — jeltel,  1:1. 
Typ.  T.  bill  of  fount. 

©  l  C  f;  C  f,  7».  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  7'.  a  nozle 
through  which  metal  in  fusion  is 
poured. 

©tcfcit,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  pour;  2.  to 
spill;  to  sprinkle;  to  water:  3,  to  found, 
cast;  — <:k  [a  tltcfij!  be  sure  not  1  1 

spill  a  drop!  II.  imp.  to  rain  heavily,  to 
pour;   III.  nfl.  to  gush  down. 

©TcfJCH,  71.  (-4)  1.  pouring:  'J.  spill 
ing;  3.  gushing  down;  4.  fusion,  cast- 
ing, founding. 

©ic|lcr,  771.  (-§;  pi.  — )  1.  founder ; 
type-founder;  2.  JV.  T.  skeet;  compos. 
— lohll,  m.  money  paid  for  casting, 
founder's  wages. 

©  t  C  fi  t  r  C  t,  /.  (;//.  -en)  foundry,  type- 
foundry. 

©  I  C  p  11  II  g,  /.  melting,  casting,  fusion. 

©iff,/.   (7,/.  —Ctl)  -f-  gift,  present. 

©i ft,  71.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -e)  poison,  venom, 
bane:  Jiff,  malice,  wrath,  anger;  — 
unb  ©alle  fpcien,  to  vomit  or  vent 
one's  venom;  till  fdllct'dlCllbcS  — ,  a 
slow  poison;  compos.  — abtrctbcnb,  adj. 
Med.  '{'.  alexipharmic,  alexiteric :  — = 
ilpfcl,  m.  poisonous  apple  ;  — rt^fcU 
Imillll,  m.  manchineel;  — ai^tU'i,  /  1. 
.  _  drug  ;  2.  antidote,  alezitei  ic  : 
— bfttfdj,  ■ — bttrS,  in.  the  vem 
sea-perch;  - — bctunt,  m.  poison  tree; 
upas  tree;  — bcdiov,  m.  poisoned  cup; 
— bill  Ctl,  m.  poisoned  morsel;  — b(a= 
fc,  /.  poison-bladder,  poisorj-bag;  — = 
Ci'J,  71.  arsenic-ore;  — cfl'i.l,  m,  pest 
vinegar,  plague  vinegar;  —fang,  m.  T. 
horizontal  chimney  to  catch  the  ar- 
senic; — gen)fid)8, 71.  venomous  herb 
or  plant;  —  hiihueitfuf;,  717.  marsh- 
crowfoot;  —  iMlttji,  adj.  containing 
poison,  venomous;   — bed,  n,  antbora, 

helmet-flower,     salutary    aconite;    — = 

bulte,  ;:  building  for  the  sublimation  of 

the  arsenic  ;  — fie?,  m.  white  arsenic 
ore,  whue  pyrites,  white  pebble ;  — * 
fl'illlt,  71.  monk's  I1001I,  herb  Robert, 
ui.ii  bane,  h  — fn>icl,  /. 

pofconed  ball :  — (atroerge,  /.  ti 
mi  tin  I.  n;  — lebre,  / 


;.  ;  — lo8,_adj.  void  cf  poison 
harmless;  — lofigfcit, /.  state  of 
void  of  poison;  — magnet,  77i.  Bl 
magnet;  — lliaterie,  /.  poisonous  mat 
ter;  — mcl)I,  77.  while  arsenic;  pol 
son.  d  (lour;  — mtfdien,  n.  poisoning, 
— mifdnr,  bl  — mtfc^ertnn,  /.  poi- 
eoner;  — mifdu'rei,  /.  poisoning;  — * 
llltttcl,  71.  antidote;  — Vfl<Hl|e,  /  ven 
:-  plant:  — pililftcr,  71.  alexiteric 
plaster  ;  — piltc,  /.  ;  byslcal  pellet;  — * 
Vtl$<  771.  poisonous  mushroom;  — pills 
ucr,  Tn.  l.  alexipharmic  powder ;  2. 
poisoned  powder;  — regen,  m. mildew; 
— reid\  adj.  full  of  venom  or  | 
— rod;e, /  puffin,  fork-fish;  —rote,  / 
Booth-Sea  rose  ;  — fdilangc,  /  ven- 
ie  serpent ;  — fdnramni,  ?».  poi- 
sonous mushroom;  — ftaubc,  /  ven- 
ts shrub;  — ftettt,  m.  bez.oar;  white 
arsenic  ore;  — flimacb,  m.  poison-tree  ; 
— tratlf,  111.  poisoned  draught  or  potion  ; 

— tropfen,  m.  drop  of  poison ;  — Boll, 
adj.  futt  of  poison  ;    virulent,    spiteful; 

— traffcr,  n.  poisoned  water;  — roenbe, 
/celandine,  swallow-wort;  — (OUtjel, 
/.  swallow-wort,  angelica,  great  celan- 
dine;— jithn,  in.  venom  tooth  of  ser- 
pents) ;  — junge,  /  envenomed  tongue. 

©  t  f  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  1.  poisonous,  venomous, 
ious;  virulent,  pernicious;  2, 
mdg.  angry,  enraged ;  cine  — c  ?cl;re, 
a  pernicious  doctrine;  — er  .'oa(;,  vir 
ulent  hatred  ;  II.  adv.  poisonously,  ven- 
omously. 

©t'ftigfeit,  /  venomous  quality, 
poisonousness,  virulence. 

*@  t  g  d  it  t,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  giant. 

►©  t  (J  a  Jt  t  e  6  f,   \  a.l).    L'isantic,   giant- 

*©t  gd  ut  if  d),  \     hke,  huge. 

*  ©  i  g  a  tl  t  0  lit  a  C^- 1  C,  /  battle  of  the 

giants. 
'©tgantotogTe,     /.     doctrine    el 

►©tgantofteologle, / doctrine  of 

giants  or  mammoth-bones. 

*  ©  t  ,1  u  c,  /.  gigue,  jig  (a  dance). 

©  i lbs  b  e  c  r  c,  /.  yellow-berry ;  — s 
bluine,  /.  —{taut,  v.  saw-wort ;  — = 
lrur;,  /  Indian  saflron,  turmeric. 

©ilbe,  /  (pi.  -n)  Min.  T.  yellow 
colour,  yellow  substance. 

&  i  I  b  c  n,  o.  I  ».  (««r.  baben)  to  grow 

yellow  ;  II.  ii.  to  make  yellow. 

©ilbett,  in.  Gilbert 

©  Ubi-t,  adj.  aid,  ©elb. 

©ilb  lids  ',•/,/.  ©elblid). 

©  1 1  b  1  i  ii  g,  in.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c)  yelli  iw- 
bammer. 

©tlbe,  /  (pi.  -it)  guild,  corporation 
company,  body;  society;  compos.  — ■ 
britf,  m.  statutes  of  a  corporation:  — ■ 
brltber,  m.  member  of  a  guild  :  — 1MU4 
a.  corporation-house;  — mciftcr,  m 
head  er  foreman  of  a  corporation 

'  Pi  I :  I  C  t,  ti.  (-$  ;  pi.  -4)  waistcoat,  ve«1 

©  1 1  f  t,  ii.  vid,  ©ilbe. 

©  i  I  [  i  it  )i,  /.  f /</.  -en)  .v.  r.  counter 
—  ewes'  SegeU,  gore,  goring;  — bi>l 
jetj  pi.  — fnie,  ii.  counter-timber* 
stern  timbers 

©tmf,  ©fmpf,  m.  (-tt;  pl.~t)  i  »->p 
compos. — iniiblc,  /  spinning  mill  - 

loops  are  made. 

©Impel,  7n.  (-8;  71/.—)  bullfinch, 

blockhead,  dunce 
Bimpli 
©  i  n  g  a  n  g,  m    -C  .v. ;;.  pin-ham  (1 

stuff  . 

©  1  l!  fe  11  ii,  m.  (S)  uinseng  (a  plant) 
tsi  1  n  ft,  ©illfltt,  m.  Ml  i:.  r.  broom 
24o 


©lac 


p'i'I  f  el,  m  -8;  pi.  — )  summit,  top, 
ridge, gable  peak,  pinnacle;  Jig.  pitch, 
i  p,  height  compos. — f&rilltfl,  adj.  B.  T. 
fastigiated;  — ttity,  adj.  having  many 
tops  or  peaks;  —  (iftllbtg,  adj.  B.  T. 
growing  on  the  top,  terminal. 

6>;i.  G>  i  pfct,  aGipf'l/  Spine.  OJipffI  is 
■aid  of  ail  liigi  bodies  and  denotes  simptj  tlie 
1  best  pait  or  upper  extremity  of  them. 
SQipftl  is  said  (if  trees  only.  Oi(  SpilJt  is  the 
a.-ute  termination  of  a  body  or  the  ton  ol 
ar.y  body,  the  sides  of  which  terminate  in  a 
point. 

©Ipfffig,  adj.  topped,  running  out 
into  a  top. 

©  i  V  f  C  1 11,  ?•.  a.  to  top,  provide  with  a 
point. 

®l>8,  w.  vid.  0^8. 

©irdffe,  /.  (/)£.  -it)  giraffe,  came- 
lopard. 

*@  i  v  d  It  b  f  1,    ?/.  (  pZ.  -It)  chandelier, 

*@  t  V  a  11  b  0  I  C,  3    girandole. 

*@  i  r  d  It  t,  m.  (-CI1  ;  pi.  -tXX)M.  E.  en- 
dorser. 

*®  t  r  a  f  0  I,  to.  (-C8)  J»/m.  T.  girasol. 

*@irat,  m.  (-e-3;  p/. -ett)  J)/.  E.  en- 
dorsee. 

©t'rget,  m.  vid.  ©crgel. 

*©  if  ire  It,  ».  n.  to  circulate,  put  in 
circulation  ;  ciliett  2Bcd)fel  brief  — ,  M. 
E.  to  endorse  n  bill  of  exchange ;  btC 
gtrirte  ©ecittlba,  second  in  course. 

*©  XX  0,  n.  M.  E.  endorsement;  fcilt  — 
geljeit,  to  endorse;  — ill  33IflIt£o,  blank 
endorsement ;  OUSgefilliteS  — ,  endorse- 
ment in  full ;  compos.  — brtllf,  /.  circu- 
lation-bank, giro-bank;  — (jclb,  n.  ex- 
change money  at  Hamburg. 

»@  1 1 6  lib  e,  /.  a  political  party  during 
the  French  revolution. 

"©ttortbt'fteit,  m.  pi.  adherents  of 
tbe  Gironde. 

§S  ix  x  e  11,  v.  n.  {am.  I)(lben)  to  coo. 

©ftf<$,  vid.  ©icvfd). 

©  i  x  t  xv  u  r  5,  /.  vid.  Stdmntrj. 

IS  1  8,  Mus.  T.  G  sharp, 
©if ft)  Clt,  vid.  ®dfd)Clt. 
©tfcJK  to.  Did.  ©Aff^t. 
©  i  f  f  f  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  guess,   conjec- 
ture. 
©  i  |"  f  i  It  g,  /.  JV.  T.  dead  reckoning. 

©ttait,  ©ettau,  n.  (-e8;  y.  -el  jv.  t. 

clue-line,  clue-garnet,  brail. 

©  i  1 1  C  V,  n.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  trellis,  grate, 
mils,  railing;  cross-bars;  compos.  — = 
attig,  adj.  lattice-like;  — belt,  n.  grated 
or  latticed  bedstead;  — bkcf),  n.  grill, 
grate  of  iron  wire;  — d)or,  n.  Arch.  T. 
chancel;  — Cl'fcr,  m.  balcony;  — fat'tt, 
m.  mule-fern;  — fcttfter,  n.  lattice  win- 
dow ;  window  with  cross-bars  ;  — f5t« 
lltijl,  adj.  latticed,  grated,  cross-barred; 
— ffhranf,  in.  cupboard  or  wardrobe 
with  cross-bars  ;  — fd)U5CinilTt,  in.  grated 
sponge;  — Ipatf),  m.  grated  spar;  — = 
flange,  /.  bar  of  a  grate,  grate-bar;  — = 
ft  Off,  in.  pliant  (folding)  rule  of  joiners 
for  lattice-work;  — fiuhl,  m.  chair  of 
wicker-work;  — tf)OV,  n.  trellised  gate; 
— tt)iir,/.  grated  door; — t0txt,n.  lattice- 
work ;  — Srtllrt,  to.  fence  of  trellis-work. 
®  i  1 1  e  x  d)  t  it,  )  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  small 
©  i  1 1 C  X  1  C  i  11,  )  grate  or  lattice. 
©  i  1 1  c  r  i  g,  adj.  vid.  ©ttterformig. 
©  i  t  t  e  X  IX,  v.  a.  to  lattice,  cross  bar. 
"0  I  d  C  e,  /.  1.  ice  ;  concreted  sugar ;  2. 
a  minor. 

*©  I  a  C  e  r  I  e,  /.  ( pi.  -It)  the  art  of 
making  plate-glass ;  a  manufactory  of 
plate  class. 

*©  I  <t  C  l  T  f  tt,  c.  n.  1 .  to  freeze,  congeal ; 
'.'.  to  glaze. 
246 


©lad 

<  ©  tdct  8,  n.  Fort.  T.  glacis 
>  ®  I  a  b  1 5 1 0  r,   m.   (-8 ;  pi.  -Clt)  gla- 
diator. 
*@  I  n  b  i  a  t  Of  t  f  ft),  adj.  gladiatory. 

*@  la g  o I i t if  <$,  adj.  — e  <&\>tatyt, 

the  old,  sacred  language  of  the  Sclavi : 
— e8  Sltpbaber,  a  peculiar  alphabet  of 
the  ancient  Sclavi. 
©  1  a  I)  x  f  c,  /.  [pi.  -it)  dab  (a  fish). 

*@  I  d  It  b  e  I,    /.  (pi.  -11)  glandule. 

©  1  d  it  b  e  X,  f.  ( pi.  -XX)  previnc.  1.  slide ; 

flake  of  ice ;  2.  com-weevil. 
©Idnbcrtt,  v.  n.  (am.  fjaheu)  pro- 

vine,  to  slide. 

*©  1  a  II  b  It  I  0  8,  o<//.  glandulous,  gland- 
ular. 

©  1  d  11 5,  ?h.  (-e8)  1.  lustre,  brightness, 
splendour,  brilliancy,  radiance,  gloss, 
glare;  2.  glimpse,  glance  or  flash  of 
light;  3.  polish,  polishing;  4.  water  (of 
precious  stones)  ;  belt  —  VCflifVClt, 
to  tarnish  ;  compos.  — brtllb,  n.  glazed 
ribbon;  — baxit,  f.  T.  glossing  bench ; 
— bint,/,  vergouleuse;  — blatt,  n.foil; 
— biivfte,  /.  polishing  brush  ;  —  Ctllt  = 
title,  /.  gold  or  silver  purl ;  — bitlte,  /. 
Japan  ink;  — cifcttcrj,  «.  iron-glance; 
— cv$,??.  lead-glance,  sulphuret  of  lead  ; 
— fvivbf,  /.  brilliant  colour;  — fil'llifv 
vi.  glossy  varnish ;  — gcbcr,  m.  rid. 
©IditjCl-;  — golb,  n.  mock  leaf-gold; 
— graS,  n. canary-grass  ;  — bamtllff,  m. 
planishing-hammer ;  — hailbffbuf),  m. 
kid  glove,  glazed-glove ;  — fdfev,  to. 
glow-worm;  cicindela;  — fofyle,  /. 
shining  charcoal ;  — foi'blUllt,  m.  shi- 
ning morocco  leather;  — fltgel,  /.  po- 
lishing-ball ;  — Ifbcr,  n.  sleek  leather  ; 
— lehtn)Clllb,  /.  glazed  linen  ;  buckram  ; 
— k>3,  adj.  without  splendour  or  pomp  ; 
— lofigfeir,  /.  the  being  without  splen- 
dour or  pomp  ;  — marmot,  m.  shining 
marble  ;  — mccr,  n.  *  great  splendour  ; 
— Vrtpter,  n.  glazed  paper;  — pitppe, 
/.  card-board;  —  preffe,  /.  calender; 
— rcift),  adj.  very  bright,  splendid :  — = 
nifl,  m.  shining  lamp-black  ;  — ffhet- 
tcr,   7/i.    buckram ;     • — tflffft,    m.   silk 

lustring;  — umfloffcit,  — umkucbtct, 

— umiooben,  adj.  *  radiant ;  — UMfb  = 
fe,  /.  shining  blacking. 

©Idnjen,  v.  I.  ?i.  (am.   I;abcn)  to 

be  bright,  to  glitter,  glisten,  shine, 
sparkle;  II.  a.  to  make  shining  ;  to  po- 
lish, burnish,  brighten;  filtcn  ^Ut  — , 
to  gloss  a   hat. 

©  I  d  Jl  S  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  brilliant,  bright, 
glossy. 

©  I  fi  It  J  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  burnisher, 
polisher. 

©  I  d  It  J  =  1)  a  m  m  e  r,  m.  polishing  ham- 
mer; — fpatt),  to.  mica,  glimmer, 
glist;  — ftabl,  — JClfyn,  m.  polisher, 
burnisher. 

©  t  a  tt  J  i  g,  adj.   Min.  T.  shining. 

*@taVt)ifd)/  adj.  fit  for  sculpture, 
glaphic. 

©tar i8,  ©lant8,  ».  Oeogr.  T.  Gla- 
rus,  Glarys. 

©lamer,  to.  (-8;  pi.  — )  —  inn,  / 

native  of  Glarus  ;  —  or  ©Idmtffb,  adj. 
of  or  from  Glarus. 

©Ici8,  n.  (-c8;  pi.  ©Idfer)  glass; 
baS  onlfanifctie  or  93iullcr'fft)c  — , 
hyalite;—  marbctl,   blafctt,   to  make 

glass ;  in  —  brennen,  in  —  malcit, 

to  anneal;  ill   —  faffett,   to  glaze;  JU 

—  tuerbett,  to  vitrify;  cin  —  SBeitt, 

Sier,  a  glass  of  wine,  of  beer;  fin 
OOlleS  — ,  a  bumper;  cr  t>lt  ju  ticf  in 
ba8  —  gegucft,  jig.  be  has  been  too 
familiar  with  the  bottle;  gcfd)Iiffctie6 
— ,  cut  glass ;  compos  — ad)at,  to.  Ice- 


land  agate     — dfjlllid),  adj    reseniblin| 

glass,  vitreous  ;  Min.  T.  hyaline  ;  — » 
amiailtb,  to.  common  asbestos;  — « 
ayfel,  m.  glass  apple;  — avbfit,  / 
glass-work;  — artig,  adj.  vitreous 
glassy;  — aobfft,  vi.  vid.  — amiatilb 
— ftfche,  /.  alkali;  — aitgc,  n.  glass- 
eye  ;  wall-eyed  or  silver-eyed  horse  ; 
— aligc  11,  pi.  provinc.  spectacles  ;  — = 
flUgtg,  adj.  wall-eyed,  silver-eyed  ; — ' 
btriic,  /.  virgouleuse  (a  sort  of  pear)  ; 
— blafcn,  v.  glass-making;  — bldfer, 
m.  glass-maker,  glass-blower  ;  — biiv= 
fte, /.  bottle-brush;  — bcd'fl,  m.  cover 
or  lid  of  glass;  — biamatlf,  m.  spurious 
diamond,  paste  ;  — ebf  Ifte ill,  m.  vid. 
— ftcill ;  — cgel,  to.  transparent  leech  ; 
— flcctficitdt,  /.  vitreous  electricity  ; 
— crbe,  /.  vitriliable  earth;  — tX\,  n. 
Min.  T.  rich,  shining  silver-ore ;  — fas 
brif,  /.  glass-work;  — faben,  m.  glass - 
thread;  — fat'be, /.  glass-colour;  — * 
farbig,  adj.  class-coloured;  Med.  T. 
byaloides ;  — fcitftcr,  n.  glass  window  ; 
— fuidjtigfcii,  /.  A.  T.  vitreous  hu- 
mour ;  — flaffhe,  /.  glass-bottle ;  — = 
flllibltin,  it.  vitreous  fluid ;  — ftllfj,  to. 
glassy  flux  ;  — form,  /.  mould  for  glass  • 
vessels;  — fprntig,  adj.  in  the  fortn'of 
a  glass;  — fl'ittf,/.  T.  frit;  —  galtf, 
/.  glass-gall,  sandever ;  — gcmdlbc,  n. 
painting  on  glass ;  — gefd)trl",  n.  glass- 
vessels,  glass-ware ;  — gtaltj,  m.  vi- 
treous  lustre  ;  — glocfe,  /.    glass-bell ; 

— granate,  /.  glass-garnet;  — fltteffg, 

ji.  broken  window-glass;  — 0v'ff<  '"■ 
glass-handle ;  T.  ferret ;  — gi'Hll,  adj. 
of  a  glass-green  colour,  bottle  coloured  ; 
— jjafett,  m.  T.  crucible;  — baitbd,  to. 
glass-trade  ;  — bdltblcr,  m,  dealer  in 
glass,  glass-man ;  — bat't,  adj.  hard 
like  glass,  brittle  :  ' — f)ait8,  n.  glass- 
house ;  — f)dutlein,  n.  a.  t.  tunicle. 
thin  skin  of  the  eye;  — bautftaar,  m. 
Med.  T.  membranous  cataract ;  — tielt 
adj.  transparent  as  glass ;  — t)01ltg,  in 
white  honey;  — t)ittte,  /.  glass-house. 
glass-works,  manufactory;    — tgef,  to 

vid.  — cget ;  — falf,  m.  vid.  — galte ; 
— fafteit,  m.  show-glass  ;  — firfd)e,  /. 
agriot ;  — I  iff,  in.  cement  for  joining 
glass;  — fllOpf,  m.  glass-button:  — = 
f  Opf,  m.  Min.  T.  hematite ;  — f Oralic, 
/.  classy  bead  ;  — f Ol'b,  m.  glass-basket ; 
— former,  m  vitreous  humour,  bya- 
loides ;  — f ratlt,  m.  glass  trade  :  — tl'ds 

mer,  m.  vid.  — t)dnb(cr;  — fraur,  v. 
pellitory  of  the  wall;  — fttgel,  /.  glass- 
globe;  — fllpferct'$,  n.  vitreous  copper- 
ore  ;  — tampe,  /.  glass  lamp;  — las 
tffllC, — leudltc,  /.  class-lantern;  — = 
iaoa,  /.  hyalite;  — littje,  Opt.  T.  len- 
ticular-glass, lens  ;  — mad)Cll,  n,  glass- 
making,  glass-blowing  ;  — madlfr,  m. 
glass-maker  ;  — mad)crfltnft,  /.the  art 
of  making  glass ;  — makr,  w.  painter 
on  glass,  annealer;  — malci'fi,  /. 
painting  on  glass,  art  of  annealing; 
— maitn,  to.  glass  man;  — ntaffe,  /. 
glass-metal ;  frit ;  — meet-,  n.  *  a  glassy 
•  deep  ;  — met) I,  n.  glass  powder ;  — * 
mcifier,  m.  inspector,  of  a  glass-house ; 
— nittt),  /.  groove  (for  a  window 
glass);  — offlt,  m.  glass-furnace;  — - 
Vafte,  /.  mock  jewel,  paste;  —  pert), 
7i.  stone  pitch  ;  — pcrle,  /  glassy  pearl ; 
fc^tuarjc  — perte,  bugle  ;  — ptatlc,  f. 
glass-plate;  — porjcllan,  m.  transpa- 
rent porcelain;  — qitarj,  in.  hyaline 
quartz;   — ratmt(fll),  m.    glass  frame; 

— raumer,  to.  bottle-brush  ;  — rante, 
/.  pane  of  glass  (in  the  nhape  of  a 
lozenge)  ;  — rbbre,  /.  glass-tube  ;  — » 
falj,  7i.  sandever;  — failb,  m.  vitreoui 
sand  ;  — fd)cibe,  /.  pane  of  glass  ;  — ' 
fd)trbc,  /.  piece  of  broken  glass  :  — ' 
1    febtrnt,  m.  glass  shade :  —  fdjlattge,  / 


©tot 


@tou 


©toit 


•lindworm,  slow-worm;  — fcfelcifen, 
«.  glaas-cutting ;  — fcfcletfef,  — fc&IUt= 
cor,  )/!.  glass-cutter-;  —  fdnnalj,  n. 
glass-wort  (a  plant);  — fd)incl$cr,  to, 
glass-melter;  —  fd;niu&,  vid.  — fl«We; 
— fcf)6rl,m.  .-.//».  V.  axinite;  —  idiranf, 
1.7.  cupboard  ;  glass-chest,  glass-shrine; 
— fftfe,  manganese;  —  ftlbcm'j,  n. 
ml.  — Cl'5  ;  — fpath,  m.  vitreous  spar  ; 
— fpiel,  n.  harmonica  ;  — fpiitncn, 
n.  gloss-spinning;  — fpiiwcr,  m.  glass- 
spinner  ;  — flitter,  m.  shiver  of 
:  —  fie t II,  m.  mock  jewel  made 
cf  glass ;  — fteiUpel,  m.  stamps,  mark 
of  a  glass-house;  — ftocf,  m.  glass 
bee-hive;  — ftrcifeit,  pi.  long  strips  of 
glass  ;  — trtfcl,  /.  glass-table ;  pane  of 
glass;  — tl)cil,  m.  Cli.  T.  the  vitreous 
part;  — tbrdnc, /.  vid. — tropfen;— = 
tbiir,  /.  glass-door;  —  tieflel,  —  tOpf. 
m.  melting-pot,  crucible  ;  — trdflcr,  m. 
vid.  — mantt;  — tVOpfett,  pi.  prince 
Rupert's  drops;  — vfrgolbMtg, /.  gild- 
ing on  glass;  — UHiavcil,  pi.  glass- 
wares ;    — ttKvf,    n.    glass-work ;    — = 

nmrj,  /.  vid.  — fraut ;  —  ja&re,  /. 
vid.  —  tropfen ;  —  jange,  /.  fascet  (for 

stretching  glass) ;  — JCOlitf),  m.  vitreous 
zeolite ;  — Jlicfer,  m.  sugar  candy. 

©  ( d S ci)C  n,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  small  or 
little  glass. 

©  I  Ci  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  glazier ;  com- 
poa.  — avbcif,  /.  glazier's  work;  — = 
Met,  n.  glazier's  lead,  came;  — bht- 
lltailt,  glazier's  diamond  ;  — flcfcll,  m. 
glazier's  man  ;  — fttXOtVt,  n  —  JUltft,  /. 
glazier's  company ;  — fjfltlMttcrf,  n. 
glazier's  trade ;  — inttfle,  in.  glazier's 
apprentice;  — fitt,  m.  putty;  — 1!ICI= 
ftei',  in.  master-glazier. 

©  I  a  f  e  r,  pi.  of  ©las,  in  compos.  — = 

flailfl,  m.  jingling  or  sound  of  glasses; 
— racfe,  /.  shelf  for  holding  glasses  ; 
— fptiler,  m.   glass-tray. 

©la fern,  adj.  'glassy,  vitreous;  eine 
— e  ft'laffbe,  a  glass  bottle;  tie  — t 
Senrhtiflfcit  tilt  SlUfle,  A.  T.  the  cry- 
stalline humour  in  the  eye. 

©Iflftrljt,  adj.  like  glass,  shining 
like  glass,   glassy. 

©  [  a  f  t  fl,   adj.  glassy,  vitreous. 

'©taflten,  v.  a.  vid.  ©lafiirert. 

*©  I  a  f  U  r,  /.  T.  varnish,  glazing,  glaze. 

*® (afiirett,  v.  a..  T.  to  glaze,  var- 
nish; 3Ul^Cl'11-',ei"E  — ,  to  ice  or  freeze 
confectionary;  ciit  ©cntdlbe — ,  to 
varnish  a  picture;  fllafurte  .§<inb= 
fd)Ul)C,  glazed  gloves. 

©Idtfcbcr,  m.  vid.  @lctfd)er. 

©  1  d  1 1,  I.  adj.  smooth,  even,  sleek, 
polished,  plain;  fig,  bald,  bare;  slip- 
pery: — C  ^ailbfd)ufie,  glazed  gloves; 
— e  SBorte,  llattering,  BWeet  or  fair 
words;  cine  — t  3i,:;fle,  a  glib  tongue; 
If.  adii.  smoothly,  evenly,  sleekly ; 
fig.  plainly;  quite,  entirely;  —  nb- 
fdieerctt,  to  shave  quite,  smoothly  ; 
—  abfcfttagcit,  to  deny  flatly;  —  bcr= 
MlSfajetl,  to  tell  plainly,  flatly,  roundly, 
freely;  —  ft&eit,  —  (tttlifgett,  to  sit 
tins,.-;  c3  gcl)t  —  Similiter,  it  goes 
glibly  down;  in  compos. — bdrtifl,  adj. 
beardless;  — biidifc,  /.  fowling-piece; 
— butte,  /.  halibut;    — ci$,  n.   glazed 

frost;  3emanben  anfs  — cis  fiibven, 

fig.  to  test  or  deceive  one  ;  — eifen, 
smoothing-iron;  — feile,/.  smooth  file  ; 
— l)>li,  m.  smooth  dogfish;  — l)0bd, 
i7i.  smoothing  plane  ;  — fSpfig,  adj. 
sleek-headed;  — rattbtfl,  adj.  with 
smoothed  angles;  — rat,  — rodje,  m. 
smooth-ray;  —  fcblcifcr,  hi.  polisher; 
— foljie,  /.  smooth  sole  (a  lish)  ;  — = 
ttJCfl,    adv.     roundly,     plainly,     flatly, 


bluntly  :  — ^Ullflifl,  adj.  smooth-tongued, 
insinuating;  — jiinfliflfcit,  /.  smooth- 
ness of  tongue,  insinuation 
©  I  a  1 1,  in  compos.  — af)Ie,  f.  broach  ; 
— beilt,  n.  burnisher;  — C if c It,  n  vid 
Oilattcifen,  — filt,  to,  rubber  (with 
cardmakers);  —  frifcbcil,  n.  T.  the 
reduction  of  litharge  to  lead  ;  — flirt*/ 
n. smoothing  glass;  — bobcl,  m.  smoofti 
ing  plane ;  — hi?U,  n.  piece  of  wood 
used  for  polishing,  burnishing-stiek ; 
— fcule, /. — folben,  m.  thick  orhlunt 
instrument  for  polishing;   — fiifld,   /. 

glass  ball  used  for  polishing ;  — litis 
UCIt,  n.  sleeked  dowlas;  —  lnaiYhiuc, 
/.  sleeking-machine  ;  — iniihle,  /. 
sleeking  or  smoolhing-niill :  ■ — plitttc, 
/.  T.  sleeking  stone  ;  — pveffe,  f.  ca- 
lender,  smoothing  press  ;     — fdjcibC,  /. 

— fcbteite,/.  T.  sleeking-stick  (of  shoe- 
makers); — ffbleifei",  m.  polisher;  — = 
ftilhl,  m.  sleeking  steel ;  — ftcttt,  m. 
stone,  calender  stone,  bumishing- 
stone  ;  — ftltbc,  /.  burnishing-room  ; 
— tifeb,  m.  table  for  smoothing,  bur- 
nishing, &c. ;    — njcrfjcitfl,  burnisher, 

polisher;  — ylhlt,  m.    WOlfs   tOOth,  po- 

lishing-tooth. 

©  [  ci  1 1  c,  /.    1.  sm  irenness, 

sleekness,    plainness;    2.  litharge;    3. 

fig.  politeness. 

©Idtteifcn,   v.  imp.  eS  fllattcifct, 

the  road  is  frozen  slippery. 
©  I  ci  1 1  C  It,  v.    a.    to    smooth,    polish, 

plane,    even,  level;  to  calender;    flC= 

glcittefeS   SPd^ier,  glazed  paper, 
©latter,    ?«.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  polisher. 

smoother,  burnisher,   calenderer. 

©  ( d  1 1 1)  eH  t,  ©ldttiflfcit,  vid.  ©Kitte. 
©lattliri),    adj.  B.    T.   half  smooth, 

half  glabrous. 
©IdtJC,  /.   {pi.   -11)    bald   pate  ; 

ness;  c t tic  —  bcfoinmcn,  to  gel  bald. 
©Id^ifl    or  ©liiftfopftg,     adj.    bald, 

bald-pated. 
©  1  d  %  f  o  v  f,  m.  (-C3 ;  pi.  -I Lvpfe)  cont. 

bald-pated  person. 
@  I  a  li,  adj.  clear,   bright ;  brisk,  lively, 

quick;   clear,  sharp  sighted  ;    — dllflifl, 

adj.  bright  eyed  :  sharp-sighted. 
©  I  a  ft  b  c  or  ©lafibcii,  m.  (-lt8)  faith, 

belief,  credit:  religious  faith,  religion; 

creed;  bcr  dirtftlidlc  — ,  the  Christian 

faith;   bef  lllthcvi|"d)C  — ,  the  Liilheran 

profession;  vont  — it  abfallcn,  to 
apostatize;  anf — n,  on  trust;  cvb.it 
alien  —it  ucrlofen,  be  hast  lost  all 
credit;  cr  tft  flailj  be8  — Xli  volt,  he 
is  in  full  confidence;   CT    faint  bCtt  — It 

nidu  ntcbv,  be  has  forgot  his  creed; — it 

betineffett,   to  give,  tO  attach  credit  to; 

campos.  — ltfC|t,  adj.  firm  in  one's  belief. 

OH  a  fl  b  C  It,    ».    a.    1 .    to    believe  ;    to 

trust,  to  credit;  2.  to  think,  suppose;  to 

imagine;    CtlU'Il  A-  CtltCm  CtW)a«   — ,   to 

believe  one ;  cincn  ©ott  — ,  to  believe 

in  a  God;  an  ©Ott — ,  to  believe  in  Coil. 
©  I  a  u  b  c  It  8,  gen.  of  ©laube,  rn  com- 
pos.— abfalt,  w.  apostasy;  — abtritn= 
iii>ic,  hi.  apostate, renegade; — abtrittt= 
ntgfetr, /.  vid. — abfalt;   — abnttrf^ 

fctt,  /.  similarity  of  faith  ;  — dilemma,, 
/.  change  of  religion  ;  — artifel,  m.  ar- 
ticle of  faith ;  — bcfcnticr,  m.  confes- 
sor of  a  faith;  — befcnutitift,  n.  con- 
fession of  faith;  — bcfdm'iner,  — bc= 
fdliitjcr,  in.  defender  of  the  faith;  — « 
boll',  m.  apostle,  missionary: — bVllt'Cl', 
jii.brolher  in  faith,  fellow  believer; — = 

eifcv,  iii.  (»eligious)  zeal;  — eifever,  m. 

zealot  ;  — I'iflig,  adj.  zealous  ;  — fliidtt* 

ling,  i/i.  refugee  on  account  of  ins  re 
hoe  m  :  — funnel,  /.  confession  of  faith  ; 

— fveibcif,  /.  reUgious  ubertv; — fnid.u. 


/.  fruit  of  faith,  i.  c.  good  CT.Yks;  — qe» 
ne'"*,  in.  one  of  the  same  faith;  — flf" 
vul't,  a.  inquiaition  ;  — rt,tuiie,  m 
dation  or  argument  of  faith;  — ba:tt> 
luitfl,  /.  auto-da-fe;  — l)flb,  m.  hero, 
defender  of  the  faith;  —  bcnd^lcr,  n, 
ue;  — irrtbiuit,  m.  error  in 
a  of  faith :  — lebve,  /.  doctrine  ol 
faith  ;  system  of  religion  ; 
dogma;  — tebrer,  m.  dogmatist;  — « 
metlinng,  /.opinion  in  matten  of  faith  ; 
— menger,  m.  syncretist :— mengcrei,  / 
syncretism:  — Cpfei,  h.  victim  to 
faith;  — pavtci,  /.  reUgious  party  or 
sect;  — punft,  m.  point  or  article  >f 
faith;  —  rcgcl,  /.  rule  of  faith;  — rcU 
niger,  m.  rei  religion);  — rei« 

nifli'i'fl.  /■  reformation  (of  the  church) ; 
— ticbicr,  m.  inquisitor;  — facbe,  /. 
matter  of  faith;  — ftltj,  n.  d 
doctrine;  — fdjli'dnitCl',  nr.  re 
enthusiast,  fanatic;  —  fdiivdnneiei,  / 
i,  fanaticism  ;  — = 
fcnipel,  ni.  vid.  — jivcifd ;  — fonbft= 
ling,  in.  dissenter ;  — Uicit,  m,  dispute 
concerning  faith,  controversy  ;  — itrci= 
tcr,  b.  champion  of  faith;  — '.'cvbcifc= 

ret,  m.  vid.  — reiniger;  —  t>crbejjfe 

viin.i,  f.nd. — retnigung;  — vcreini= 
gung, /.  aid.  — mengeret;  — oerfaf* 

fillip,  /.    system   of  laith;  consl 

respecting  matt*  rs  of  faith;  — OerlSltg= 

nee,  m.  renegade;  — Dertvanbte, 

— genof ;  — oerroaubtfthaft,  — -gcm>f= 

fctifdiaft,  /.  confession  of  the  same 
faith;  — aoU,  adj.  full  of  faith ;  — DOfs 
febrift,  /.  rule  of  faith ;  — ttetber,  ?«. 
pi  iselyte-maker ;  — werbevci,  f  \ 
lytism;  — uuffcitfdjaft,  /.  tlieology; 
— UUTt,  n.  apothem  or  word  of  faith  ; 
—  Voiltl),  /.  fanaticism  (in  a  < 
i     ;    — W)Utt)tg,    adj.   faiial: 

I  degree;;  — ^eiiflc,   m.  martyr; 
— junff,  /.  se.-t;  — jiiuftler, 

rian  :  — jiiufictci,  f.  sectarianism  :  — ' 
}roangf  m.  coercion  of  faith,   ii 
ance;    — Jiveifei,   m.  doubts   of  faith, 
scepticism;    — jweiffer,    m    sc 
— ^mift,  m.  vid.  — fti'cit. 

*@  1  a  n  b  e  r  i  t,  m,  (-« ;  pi.  -e)  Mm.  T 
glauberite. 

®  1  a  u  b  et f a  1  J,  r.  I %.  T.  Glauber's 
salt. 

©  I  a  fi  b  b  a  f  t,  ©taubljaftig,  adj.Sr  adv. 
credible,  authentic;  cm  -co  Jeugntfi, 

an  authentic  vr  unquestionable  testi 
mony. 

0  lafibbaf  ti  gf  eif,  /.  credibility, 
authenticity,  probability. 

©  [fill  b  i  fl,  adj.  believing  (easily),  hav- 
ing faith :  devout 

®  1  (i  II  b  i  fl  e,  TO.  S>  /.  faithful,  believer  ; 
eoua  person. 

©  I  d  fl  b  i  fl  e  r,  m.  (-S  ',  pi.  — )  creditor. 

©  I  d  ft  b  i  fl  c  r  i  n  n,  /.  ( pi.  -en )  ere* 

tri.v. 
©  1  a  fl  b  I  i  rb,  I.  adj.  credible,   probable, 

likely;    creditable;    II.    adv.    en    - 

likely,  probably. 
@  laub  1  i  d) le i t, /.credibility, 

bibty,  likelihood. 
©  I  a  fi  b  w  ii  r  b  i  fl,  I.  adj.  credible ;  au- 
thentic ;  II  adv.  cm 
©  1  a  fi  b  0  ii  r  r  i  fl  f  c  1 1,  /.  credibility ; 

authenticity. 
©  1  a  ii  d\  a  tj.  Mi*.  '/'.  1.  greenis 

green;  -.hiving  do  metal;  S.provinc. 

smooth,  smart,  pretty. 
CM  1  it  ii  d)  b  c  t  b,  m.  (-el ;  pi.  -e)  i.  .i/,™. 

T.  wash;   _.  little  aerie  to  catch  birds 
MM  I  a  it  to  m  a,   n.   (-i)  Med.  T.  a  di* 
the  eye,  glaucoma, 

@  1  a  ii  I  o  p  f,  m.  (-c« ;  ;,/.  -Fopft)  ba 

bond. 

247 


©let 


©lei 


©«e 


$  Hi  (,  f.  (jd.  -It)  proving,  little  bundie 

of  corn. 
SUfe,/.  (/)/.  -n)  or  ©If  fen,  m.  (-«  ; 

pi.  — )  +  lance,  spear. 

©  [  C  t  d),  7i.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  joint. 

©  1  C  i  it,  I.  «(//'.  £  «fe.  with  dot.  1.  like, 
alike,  same,  similar ;  2.  equal;  3.  ever, 
)evel,  plain;  4.  direct,  straight,  just; 
5  adequate,  proportional ;  bcr  (5'1'bC  — , 
even  with  the  ground :  —  ITtftdjett,  to 

even,  level;  bem  Sobert  —  marbcn, 

to  level  with  the  ground;  —  fommcit, 
to  equal;  Ct II  — t'i  }>aar,  an  equal 
match  ;  —  tf)cilcit,  to  divide  into  equal 
parts  or  shares,  to  part  equally  ;  »0V 
bem  ©efefce — ,  equal  before  the  law ; 
ts   etnem  —  tbun,  etnem  —  fonts 

inctt,  to  equal,  match  one;  —  lUli, 
all  the  same;  CV  tcitltt  C3  tflllt  nicbt 
—  Jhlill,  he  cannot  come  up  with  him  ; 

(B  i£>dt)eren  —  tbim  molten,  to  vie 

With  one's  betters  ;  — fcftroct  or  tttcbs 
ti(J,  Of  equal  weight ;  OOtt  — Cllt  2B«s 
the,  equivalent;  — Clttfcflit,  equidis- 
tant: — erotg,  co-eternal ;  JU  — er  3iCtt, 

at  the  same  time  ;  (Utf  — C  SBcife,  in 
Tiki-  manni'r,  altiT  the  same  way;  Cj 
gilt  —  or  Itttt  ift  aUtS  — ,  it  is  all  one  to 
iiie;  —  ftcllcn,  to  place  on  a  par;  fid) 
etnem  —  ftcllcit,  to  make  one's  self 
another's  equal ;  mctltcS,  betllC-o,  fcittcS 
— eil,  my,  your,  his  like  or  equals ;  C V 
ijiit  tltcbt  feilieS  — Clt,  he  has  not  his 
like;  obltc — Clt,  matchless ;  ef  blctbt 
fid)  tinnier  — ,  he  is  always  ,ike  him- 
self; — eS  mit  —  cm  bergeltttt  or  ci= 
nem  mit  — er  SDftinge  bejabjen,  to 

render  like  for  like,  to  quit  scores;  — 

ttnb  —  gefellt  fid)  gem,  prov.  birds  of 
a  feather  flock  together;  iaS  ift  — 
Diet,  that  is  all  the  same;  — CtlS,  — 
ftl@  Ob  or  Wtnn,  as  if,  just  as  if,  just 
as  ;  II.  adv.  immediately,  presently,  di- 
rectly ;  fie  famen  —  itacb  mir,  they 

came  immediately  after  me;  td)  bit  be 

a  —  anfangS  gefagt,  i  said  so  at  the 

very  beginning  ;  je^t  — ,  immediately, 
directly;  tuit  ftttb —  fettig,  we  shall 
have  done  directly;  III.  conj.  though, 
although;  ift  fie  —  ntitt  fcb'im,  fo  tfi 
fie  bed)  liebenSttwrbtg,  though  she  is 

not  handsome,  she  is  amiable  ;  VLHtven 
2ie  —  mcin  isater,  even  though  you 
were  my  father;  compos.  — abfttinbtg, 
— Clbftcbcilb,  adj.  equidistant;  — altc= 
fig,  adj.  of  the  same  age,  contempo- 
rary; -  cmilig,  atlj.  having  equal  arms; 
— itl'ttg,  adj.  homogeneous;  — OTttg= 
tett,  /.  homogeneousness  ;  — bcbctltenJ>, 
1.  adj.  synonymous;  II.  ado.  synony- 
mously ;  —  be  in,  a.  rid,  ©letch ;  —  brcit, 
adj.  of  the  same  breadth;  D.  T.  linear: 
— bi'tftigfcit,  /.  equality  of  birth  ;  — = 
bcutijl,  adj.  synonymous;  — beilttfj= 
teit, /.  synonymy;  — em^ftnbenb,  adj. 
sympathetic ;  —  cmpfinbitng,  /.  sym- 
pathy*; — entfentt,  adj.  equidistant; 
— ergeftalt,  — evmaficii,  — evroeife, 
adv.  in  like  manner,  likewise;  — Clutg, 
adj.  co-eternal;  — falltf,  adv.  likewise, 
also,  too;  — fcttbtfl,  adj.  of  the  Bame 
colour;  — farbigfett, /.  identity  of  col- 
our ;  —  fliefmtb,  vid.  — lauftg ;  — f5r* 

mill,  {vid.  Syn.)  I.  adj.  equal,  uniform, 
conformable,  equable,  agreeing  ;  [I,  adv. 
uniformly,  conformably;  — fijnntgfcit, 
f.  conformity,  equiformity,  uniformity, 
equality,  congruity,  proportion;  — ije= 
fit  I)  I,  n.  sympathy;  — geltCltb,  adj. 
equivalent;  — gcfiltnt,  ndj.  of  the  same 
mind  ;  — geflftltet,  adj.  having  the  same 
shape  or  form;  — gcftilttmt,  adj.  equal- 
ly tuned,  congenial; — gCVOtcfyt,  n.  equi- 
librium, equipoise,  balance;  propor- 
tion; fig.  balance  of  power;   tlt§  ■ — ge= 

toic$t fefcett or bringen,  to  equipoise; 

249 


tm  —  gennebt  crhafrcit,  to  balance; 
aus  bent  — gcivtcbt  fommcit,  to  lose  its 
balance;— getttcfytSlejjre./.  statics; — = 
gcroicbtsmuifr,  m.  centre  of  gravity;  — - 
gerOtcbtSftange, /.  rope-dancer's  pole; 
— grabtg,  adj.  T.  having  equal  degrees  ; 
— giilttg,  I.  adj.  1.  equal,  equivalent; 
2.  indifferent,  listless;  11.  adv.  1.  equally, 
equivalently  ;  2.  indifferently;  — 1\  i  i  I = 
tigfeit,  /.  1,  equalness,  equivalence; 
2.  indifference,  listlessness ;  — l)od),  adj. 
of  the  same  height ;  B.  T.  fastigate, 
fastigated  ;  — jatyrig,  adj.  of  the  same 
age  ;  — Eiitttg,  m.  conformity  of  sound, 
consonance; — flciligig,  atlj.  consonant, 
unisonous;  — fltltgcilb,  adj.  unisonant, 
in  unison;  — fonilltctlb,  adj.  equal, 
equivalent;  — liiltbtfd),  adj.  of  the 
same  country,  compatriot:  — laug, 
adj.  of  the  same  length  ;  — taitgi,eitig, 
adj.  of  equal  time,  isochronal,  isochro- 
nous; — (ftftig,  adj.  JV.  T.  upon  an 
even  keel ;  — lauf,  m.  parallelism  ;  — - 
liUlfcitb,  adj.  parallel;  —  liiufig,  adj. 
having  the  same  course;  parallel  :  reg- 
ular (said  of  verbs,  &c);  —  lauftgfett, 
/.  parallelism,  regularity;  — lilllt,  m, 
consonance;  assonance;  —  IrtlttCltb 
— lautig,  I.  adj  according  in  sound  ;  . 
Oram.  T.  homonymous ;  paronymous ;  i 
Mtis.  T.  consonant;  assonant;  of  the 
same  tenor  or  contents;  — iaittctt= 
be  2lbfd)l'ift,  counterpart,  duplicate ; 
II.  ado.  consonantly;  — nhicbci",  m. 
evener;  equator;  — marbling,  /.  le- 
lelling,  equalization;  — lltafy  n.  pro- 
portion, symmetry;  — ntafilit,  I.  adj. 
'..  uniform,  equal;  2.  similar,  propor- 
tionable, symmetrical  ;  11.  adv.  uni- 
formly, equally,  proportionally ;  — JltS* 
fjigfeit,  /.  equalness,  similarity,  pro- 
portion; — mejjbctir,  adj  Mat.T.  com- 
mensurable ;  — mefjbavfett.  /.  com- 
mensurability  ; — mcffer,  m.  rid.  @ki= 

eber;  —  mutb,  m.  — mutbtgfeit,  /. 
equanimity,  calmness,  imperturbation ; 
— iniitijtg,  adj.  equanimous;  -  namirj, 
adj.  having  the  same  name ;  Oram.  T. 
homonymous  ;  O.  T.  homologous,  cor- 
respondent; ■ — namigfeit, /.  identity  or 
similarity  of  name;  homonymousness; 
— fcbali'g,  aij.  equivalve;  — fd)cttEe= 
tig,  adj.  O.  T.  isosceles  ;  —  fdjvitt,  m. 
spondee;  — fdjuu'r,  adj.  equally  heavy 
or  difficult;  — feitig,  adj.  equilateral; 
— feitigfeit,  /.  equilateralness;  — finit, 
vi.  the  same  mind  or  meaning  ;  una- 
nimity, equanimity  :  -  jtltntg,  I.  adj. 
unanimous,  equanimous,  synony- 
mous; II.  adv.  unanimously,  synon- 
ymously; — fteUling,  /.  conformation, 
equalization;  — ftilllltttg,  I.  adj.  har- 
monious; fig.  accordant,  unanimous; 
.  II.  adv.  harmoniously,  &c. ;  — fHmmtgs 
teit,  f.  harmony  of  si  muds:  concord; 
unanimity:  —  ftintmillig,  /.  1,  the  act 
of  according,  tuning:  2.  unison,  con- 
cord; unanimity:  - — tbctlcitt>,  adj.  di- 
viding equally  : — -tbVttcr,  m.  vid.  0Het  = 
cber ;  — tbeilig,  adj.  divided  in  or 
of  equal  parts  or  shares ;  —  t()Ciiig= 
fctt,  /.  equal  division;  — Old,  adv. 
no  matter  ;  — uiclfad),  adj.  Mat.  T.  equi- 
multiple ;  —mage,  /.  vid.  JCaffermage ; 
— nJCtt,  adj.  equidistant,  parallel ;  — = 
Wertt),  m.  equivalent ;  — WtCj  adi>.  S-conj. 
as,  even  as,  just  as; — mittfeiig,  adj.  equi- 
angular; — UMl'fenb,  adj.  equally  elli- 
cient,  conspiring;  — )V0[)t,  adv.  S,- con}. 
yet,  notwithstanding,  for  all  that,  ne- 
vi'itheless,  however;  — feitig,  I.  adj. 
simultaneous,  contemporary,  synchro- 
nous; of  the  same  date;  II.  adv.  si- 
multaneously^ at  the  same  time  to- 
griner;  ■ — 5etttgfeit,/.  simultaneous- 
ness;  contemporary  existence,  syn- 
chronism;   — Jit,    adv.    straightways ; 


jig.  without  compliment  or  ceremony ; 
— jwetgtg,  adj.  B.  T.  flat-topped. 

Syn.      &  I  c  i  <f>  f  B  r  mi  g,     Cr  t  n  f  S  r  m  i  q.     I>a# 

Ciinfi'rmi^f  (siimeness)  is  without  varietj' ,'  iit 
6Htiil<fi>rinif)lcii  (uniHirmity)  ^ives  to  n  varietf 
n  pleasing  accordance  or  consistency ;  cie  Ciim 
formigtett  tires  by  its  continual  and  unvaried 
saniene-s  :  ck  Olcid'tiuiniatcit,  wiiich  consist! 
in  the  conformity  of  all  the  parts,   pleases. 

0)  [  C  I  d)  C,  /.  1.  equalness  ;  2.  evenness. 

@Ictd)cn,  v.  I.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fmbett) 
1.  to  equal,  be  equal;  2.  to  resemble, 

to  be  like;  er  glcid)t  ihm  nirijr,  he 

is  not  like  him;  II.  reg.  a,  1,  to  make 
even  or  alike  (like),  to  level ;  equalize, 
liken ;  2.  to  smooth,  make  plain ;  3. 
to  compare,  liken. 


©  I  e  t  d)  c  r,  to.  (-8 

equinoctial  line. 

@letd)beit,  /. 

ness;  2.  «vennes8, 


Jlst.  T.  equator; 

1  equality,  equal- 
levelness;  3.  con- 
formity; just  proportion:  resemblance, 
likeness;  —  SOI-  bent  ©cfcfce,  equal- 
ity before  the  law ;  —  bcS  2Serb* 
fctfurfeg,  par  of  exchange ;  compos. 
■ — Sjet&ett,  n.  Mat.  T.  sign  of  equal- 
ity  (=). 

©  I  e  t  d)  n  t  tl  »i.  (-fff 6 ;  pi.  -ffe)   J . 

simile  ;  comparison ;  2.  similitude,  like- 
aess;  3.  parable,  allegory;  compos 
— t'ebe,  /.  parable,  allegory ;  — vpcife, 
ado.  by  way  of  similes,  allegorically  ; 
— mort,  n.  figurative  expression,  figure. 
©Ict'cbfam,  ado.  as  it  were,  as  if, 
even  as  if,  like  as  if,  as  though,  almost. 

©  I  Ct  rt)  It  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  levelling; 
equalization  ;  2.  Mat.  T.  equation  ;  ami- 

wis.  — Slebre  or — ererbnntig,  /.  Mat. 
T.  algebra;  — Slime,  /.  tlie  line  ol 
the  equator. 

©tet'men,  v.  provinc,  vid  ©liinmett. 

©let?,  n.  (-eS;  pi  -e)  track,  streak, 
rut;    tilt    — t    bleibeit,     to    keep  the 

straightway;  flttS  bem  — e  fommen, 
to  miss  one's  road;  fig.  to  be  put  out. 

©  1  e  I  f  e  It,  v.  n.  to  follow  the  rut  irr 
track. 

©  let  fi  C,  /.  1.  little  hemlock;  2.  gloss. 

©leificn,  v.  n.  (aux.   baben)  i.  to 

shine,  glisten,  glitter;  2.  fig.  to  play  the 
hypocrite;  to  affect;  cS  tft  Iticbt  ?!!* 
leS  ©Plb,  WaS  glctf?t,  all  is  not  gold 
that  glitters;  vOlt  attfjClt — ,  to  make 
a  fine  show,  to  have  a  fine  outside. 

©let'fienb,  adj.  vid.  ©letfincvifd). 

©  I  C  t  fj  =  I)  a  ltt  m  C  r,  m. planishing  ham- 
mer; — nntvm,  n.  vid.  ©liilnintrm. 

©  t  c  f  f;  I  i  it  g,  m    (-C8 ;  pl.-t)  boat-fly 

©  [  e  i  f5  n  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  ©•fctfj- 

Itcrilin,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  dissembler,  hypo- 
crite,  double-dealer. 

©  I  C  i  j5  It  C  V  C  t,  /.  hypocrisy,  dissimu- 
lation. 

©tetfsttCVtfrb,  I.  adj.  feigned,  hy- 
pocritical ;  II.  adv.  feignedly,  hypocri- 
tically. 

©let  fj  mit  mi,  m.  vid.  ©tiibumrm. 
©  ( e  1 1  b  a  I)  it,  /.  slide. 

©  [  e  1 1  C  11,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fci)tt  if  t)Uv 
ben)   to  glide,  slide;   to  slip. 

©Ictfrbcr,  to.  (-«;  pi.  — )  ice- 
mountain,  glacier;  compos.  — falj,  ?i 
sulphate   of  magnesia. 

®  I  C  »  e  It,  m.  pi.  L.  T.  (in  the  middle 
ages)  soldiers,  warriors. 

(53 1 1  C  to,  n.  (-C8 ",  pi.  -er)  1.  limb,  mem- 
ber, joint ;  2.  fig.  member,  fellow  ;  3 
Mil.  T.  rank,  file ;  4.  Mat.  <S-  Lo?.  'J'. 
term;  particle;  5.  degree,  generation; 
C.  rinu,  link;  7.  joint,  knuckle;  baJ 
mattulirbc  — ,  a  man's  privy  member; 
Solbalen  in  — er  ftclten,  to  rank  sol 
diers;  — cr  formirctt,  Mil.  T.  to  fall  in 


©lim 

compos.  —  afclteljmurtj},  /.  amputation 
of  a  limb;  — bflb,  «•  partial  bath;  — = 
■  flMllt,  n  iron  wort,  bastard  hoar- 
hound;  — loi,  adj.  without  limbs  or 
members;  — mafiCit,  pi.  limbs  mem- 
bers (of  the  body);  — falbe,  /.  antar- 
thritic  salve;  — fdwainm,  m.  S.  T. 
white  swelling;  — fteiit,  m.  priapoJite; 
— Waffer,  n.  lymphatic  humour;    — - 

ttafferfucfjt,/.  hydropsy ; —roetc^,  n. 
B.T.vid.  — Eraut;  — roeife,  adv.  in 
files  or  divisions. 
©  1 1  C  b  e  r,  pi.  of  ©lieb,  in  compos.  — = 
baut),  m.  Ji.  T.  ligament ;  — bait,  m. 
structure  of  the  limbs,  articulation ; 
— befcfyuH'rbett,  pi.  pain  in  the  limbs 
or  joints  ;  — bnd)r,  /.  jointed  rush  ;  ■ — = 
bt'illtt",  m.  disease  in  the  bones  of  ani- 
mals ;  — flujj,  m.  rheumatism;  — f HiJC, 
/.  articulation,  joint ;  — QCtft,  m.  ant- 
arthritic  liquor  ;  — gcfd)tbu[ft,/.  swel- 
ling of  the  limbs;  — gtd)t,  f.  articular 
disease,  gout ;  — bafcit,  m.  hook  with 
joints;  — f)Ulfe,  f.B.T.  loment ;  — = 
fettf,  /.  chain  with  links  ;  — fltbcfyet, 
m.  phalanx,  knuckle,  joint ;  — forrtlle, 
/.  jointed  coral,  isi.s ;  — frailf,  adj. 
gouty  ;  — fl\tllfl)ett,  /.  articular  dis- 
ease:  — frailt,  n.  betony,  iron-wort; 
— la[)Ilt,  adj.  palsied,  paralytic;  — = 
ldl)mc,  — Idhllltllig,  /.  paralysis, 
palsy  ;  — (08,  adj.  without  limbs  ;  — = 
ma  It  It,  m.  layman ;  automaton ;  — btt|Js 
Ve,/.  — bocfe,/.  jointed  puppet,  automa- 
ton, mannikin  ;  — rctjjeit,  n.  — fd)  liter  J, 
m.  — lV>cl>,  n.  violent  pain  in  the  joints 
or  limbs,  gout;  — falbe,  /.  antartbritic 
salve  ;  — fd)  11)  a  lit  lit,  m.  S.  T.  white 
swelling  ;  — fd)ll)illbeit,  n.  falling 
away,  consumption  ;  — fpattltCIt,  n. 
spasm,  cramp,  tension  of  the  limbs ; 
— ftdrt'CIlb,     adj.     bracing    the     limbs, 

tonic  ;  —  roaffer,  n.  rid.  <^)ticbi»aft*cr ; 
— Weill,  m.  antarthritic  wine;  — roeife, 
ado.  by  joints,  by  links ;  by  ranks ;    ill 
— a  marfebtrett,  to  march  by  files,  to 
file;  — jlld'cit,  »•  convulsive  motion  in 
the  limbs;    — sntfling,  /.    convulsion. 
S;m.    Ql  litter,    laiietmagen.      Glliittr  are 
tlu  .jmbs  nt'  animal   bodies   inasmuch  as  tlioy 
are  subordinate   parts   of  the   whole,    and   are 
teof  voluntary  motion.     OJlkfcr  sru  called 
(9lit8in,if;tti    inasmuch  as  tbe.v   are  tie  instru- 
ments ot  the  soul  and  subserviently  its  voli- 
tion ». 
@  1 T  C  b  C  r  ( g,  adj.  iii  compos,  limbed, 
(vi  1 1  e  b  e  r  It,    v.    a.    1.  to  furnish  with 
limbs;  2.  to  form  into  riles  or  ranks. 
@  Ilebevuttg,  /.   1.  articulation,   or- 
ganization ;    2.  forming  into    ranks  or 
files. 
0 1  i  c  b  i  g,  ©licbrig,  adj.  vid.  ©ttebc- 

©  1 1 C  b  I  i  d),  adj.  relating  to  the  mem- 
ber of  a  society. 

©  1 1  lit  t,  f.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  tick,  mag- 
got. 

©If mm,  I.  m.  (-e$;  pi.  -e)  provinc. 

spark;  II.  adj.  provinc.  glowing. 
©  1 1  lit  lit  0  It,  v.  rc<r.  &,■  ir.  n.  (nur. 
babcil)  to  shine  faintly;  to  glimmer, 
glow-,  to  sparkle  ;  to  burn  faintly ;  1111= 
tcr  ber  Qlfcfae  — ,  to  lie  bid.  or  to  lurk 
under  the  ashes;  — be  3lfd)C,   embers. 

©It  111  liter,  m.  (-8)  glimmer;  mica; 
tempos,  — bldttdicil,  pi.  scales  of  mica  ; 
— erbe,  /.  micaceous  earth;  — faitb, 
m.  micaceous  sand  ;  — |d)tefei\  m.  mi- 

©  1 1  lit  ir.  C  V  i  g,  adj.  glimmering  ;  mica- 
ceous. 

©li  miner  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
glimmer. 

@  1 1  m  V  f ,  >«■  {-tt)  moleratita,  lenity, 
mildness,  indulgence  ;  5ug  llllb  — , 
right  and  justice. 


©(or 

©  [  t  ill  V  f  1 1  d),  1.  adj.  moderate,  gentle, 
kind;  II.  adc.  moderately,  gently,  in- 
dulgently, kindly. 

01  tit  llertt,  ©llltJClt,  v.n.  (aux.  f)(l  = 
ben)  provinc.  to  glitter. 

©litfdje,  /.  (pi.  r-n) slide. 
0  I  i  £  f  d)  e  n,  v.  n.  (out.  fetttt  it  fjaben) 
vulg.  to  slide,  »id.  ©Icitcil. 

©Utfd)ig  fr  ©Ktf^ettg,  adj.  slip- 
pery. 

©  1 1  fj  C  r  II,  v.  n.  to  glimmer,  glisten, 
sparkle. 

*©  I  0  b  0  f  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  petri- 
fied dolium. 

*@  I  o  b  u'l'o  8,  ]  a(!j-  glotjosc'  8lobular- 
*@  1  6  b  it  8,  ra.  globe. 
©tbd:'d)eit   or   ©locfleiit,    n.    (-8; 
pi.  — )    a  little  bell,  small  bell,  hand- 
bell. 

016cfe,/.  (pi. -n)  1.  bell;  2.  clock j 
3.  glass  shade  ;  11M8  tft  tie  —  ?  what 
is  it  o'clock?  bte  —  fd)ldiir,  the  clock 
strikes;  bic — It  Idllteil,  to  ring,  toll 
the  bells;  compos.  > — llbalfcil,  m.  beam 
of  a  bell;  — llbil'II,  /.bell-pear;  — n= 
bluiltc,  /.  belt-flower,  blue-it'l,  Coven- 
try-licll;  —  llbiigcl,  m.  bell-sp^ng;  — 11= 
brath,  vi.  ben-wire;  — iifbrmig,  adj. 
lull-shaped  ;  —  lljjaril,  n.  Hunt.  7'.  tun- 
nel-net; — ngebits,  n.  bell-bit,  pear-bit- 
— ngcbdnfe,  «.  belfry ;  —  iigcldiite,  %. 
bell  ringing;  set  of  bells;  — Ittjcrilft, 
n.  belfry;  —  ltiJCtiilt,  it.  vid.  — llflaiig, 
— ngeimdjt,  n.  the  weights  of  a 
clock  ;  — ligtciier,  m.  bell-founder ; 
— ngtejicret, '/.  bell-foundry;  — luiut, 
— nntctall,  n  bell-metal;  —  tibainnier, 
m.  bell-hammer;  clapper;  — llbaiu\  n. 
bell  house,  belfry  ;  — llflaiig  m.  sound 
of  bells;  — n£lb>fcl,  —  imiippcl,  m. 
bell-clapper;  — nldlttcr,  m,  bell-ringer; 
— mndnttcben,  n.  Jack  of  the  bell; 
— Illltaf.tel,  m.  the  upper  part  of  a 
lull  mould;  — itiiMll,  ::.  bell-founder's 
diapason;  — liiitctalt,  n.  bell-metal; 
— niteij,  n.  vid.  — ngartt ;  — nbfeffet, 
m.  bell  pepper;  — nqnaft,  m. —  nquSfl= 

dH'lt,  n.  tassel  of  a  bell  ;   — M.Wb,    pit, 

edge  of  a  bell ;  — iirionicit,  m,  baw- 
dric  ;  — nrtng,  m.  ring  of  the  bell-clap- 
per ;  — ufauiit,  m.  vid.  — tttattb  ;  — U= 
fdiicber,  m.  bell-lever ;  — nfdilag,  m. 
stroke  of  the  clock:  — llfdniMlllill,  m. 
bell-mushroom;  — nfdnueitgcl,  m.  the 
beam  to  which  the  bell-rope  is  attached ; 
— nfeil,  n.  — iiftrang,  m.  rope  of  a 
church-bell;  — itfpcife,  /.  bell-metal; 
■ — nfViel,  a.  chime  of  bells;  —  nftnbe,/. 
— ltfillbl,  vi.  belfry;  — lltait,  n.  Bid, 
— nfeil;  — ntatifc,  /.christening  of 
a  bell;  — Rt$Ul'm,  m.  steeple ;  — lltOlt, 
m.  tone  or  sound  of  a  bell ;  — lttrctcr, 
i.i  i  reader  or  ringttr  of  the  bells  ;  — 11= 
rDflhe,  /.  .Vus.  T.  harmonica;  — n= 
iveibc,  /.  vid. — ntaufc;  —  mvclle,  /. 

— ItjdUfett,     m.     camion    or    ear  of  a 

— n;tet)er,  m.  i.  vid.  — nlautet ; 
2,  bell-null;  — rtjiefjring,  m.  bell-ring; 
— njiehmirbel,  m.  bell-crank ;  —  njug, 

m.   1.  ringing  of  a   bell  or  of  bells;  2. 

;  3.  vid.  — nfbiel. 

(SH  t  cfeln,  o.  a.  (aux.  tuibciO  p 
to  ring  Little  U;is,  to  tingle,  jingle. 

(M  I  o  if  cut  ft,  m.  (  en;  /-/.-en)  cbimer. 

(s*  1  o  cf  it  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. — )  ben-ringer, 
chimer,  - 

*©  IB  t  it,  f.    {pi.  -It)   glory;  halo. 

©1st  re  id),  i.  adj.  glorious;  n.  adv. 
gloriously. 

@  1 9  r  h)  ii  r  b  t  g,  I.  adj.  gl  ir»  ms,  illus- 
trious, worthy  of  glory;  II.  adv.  glo- 
riously,  illustriously. 


©Uicf 

*®  loffttr,  ©foffarium,  ■.  .-8;  ;>, 
©loffarien)  glossary. 

r0  loff  dtor,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -en)  gins 
ser,  glossator. 

*©  1 0  f  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  gloss ;  —It  iibct 
ctu.\i8  niadien,  to  gloss  or  comment 
upon ;  — ltinad)cr,  m.  glossator,  com- 
mentator. 

*@loffogvfl»  b,  m.   (-en;  pi. -en) 

glossographer;  — ie,  /  glossography. 
*©  1  0  f  f  0  I  0  g  I  e,  /.  glossology. 
(5J  I  0  t  f>  C,    ©lote,   /.  litharge. 

©  I  c  fc  a  u  g  e,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -it)  goggle- 
eye,  large  staring  eye. 

©  1 0  tj  d  it  g  i  g,  adj.  goggle  eyed. 

©I i% en,  r.  71.  (nil/,  baben '  rnis.  to 
stare. 

©Iotjer,   771.  (-8;  pi.  — )  one    who 

stares. 
01  ltd)  5  CH,   v.   n.    (aux.     f>at*Cll)     pro- 
vinc.   to   groan. 

©  1  ii  rf,  71.  —  madmi,  to  cluck  (said 
of  hens);  —  or  ©111,  gurgling,  gug- 
gling (of  a  bottle  of  wine). 

©llicf,  n.  (-eS)  1.  luck,  fortune; 
good  luck,  success;  happini 
ity  ;  2.  chance,  hap,  hazard,  venture  ; 
3.  Fortune  (Myth.  T.) ;  —  lviillfd)Cll, 
to  congratulate,  to  wish  joy,  give  joy  ; 
er  l)at  »iel  — >  he  has  much  gooi 
luck;  @cfunbl)cit  tft  ein  grpf;e8  — , 
health  is  a  great  ^happiness ;  e8  Wat 
cill  Hopes' — ,  bafj  .  .,  it  was  a  mere 
chance  that..;  JUin  — ,  fortunately; 
JU  mciiicm — ,  luckily  for  me;  auf 
gilt  — ,  at  a  venture,  at  random  ;  OUf 
gilt  —  magetl,  to  put  to   the  chance  ; 

prov.  »er  ba8  —  bat,  fitbrt  bte 
iU'aut  bcint,  he  wins  whom  luck  fa- 
vours; beat  —  tm  Sc^ojse  ftften,    to 

be  fortune's  favourite  ;  —  auf !  —  511 ! 
good  luck!  compos.  — sbabll,  /.  tor- 
tune's  way;  — sball,  m.  fig.  sport  of 
fortune ;  — 8bote.  m.  messenger  of 
good  tidings  ;  i — gbotfeijaft,  f. 
tidings;  —  8bube,  /.  raffle,  lottery- 
lottery  of  wares ;  — sbiiiMier,  r/i.  one 
who  keeps  a  lottery-office;  — Stall,  m. 
chance,  luck ;  — 8fllltb,  /.  *  tide  of 
success;  — 8gabe,  /.  gift  of  fortune; 
— 8gbttiitil, /.  Fortune,  goddess  of  for- 
tune ;  — 8auf,  n.  blessing,  gift  of  for- 
tune: riches;  — cbafcit,  m.  rid.  —  stovf ; 
— sbanbe,  /.  A.  T.  caul;  — 8bbbc,/. 
pinnacle  of  happiness ;  — eja^er,  m. 
fortune-hunter:  — 8 jdgeret, /.  fortune- 
bunting  ;  — Stdftdien,  ».  fortune-screen  ; 
— 8finb,  n.  favourite  of  fortune;  up- 
stari;  —  SmdiuidKii,  n.  vid.  ^Uraim ; 
— 8pi(y  m.  upstart;  — 8rab,  n.  wheel 
of  fortune;  — srittcv,  m.  adventurer; 
fortune-hunter;  —  Sriltl'C, 
wand;  — 8fol)lt,  m.  vid.  — Iftnb; 
— si'viel,  n.  game  of  hazard:  — 8= 
fpillllC,    /.    money  spinner;    — Sftanb, 

7ii.  state  of  happiness ;  prosperous  state 

(condition);    —  sftern,  _m._  propitious 
star,    happy  aspect;  -  (h)fc        lucky 
strpke  (at billiards  ;  — 8ftuilbe,  /.pro- 
pitious hour;    — 8topf.    ,"     '' 
urn.    pot:  blank  lottery ;  ill    ben    —5  = 

topf  flteifen,  to  meet  with  um  j 

fortune;  — 8«mjlanb,  m.   I 
cumstance;    fcinc  —  smiiitaiice,     \u* 
circumstances  oafyn, 

in.  imaginary  or  fancied  happiness .  —8= 
mecbfel,  m.   change,    inconstan 
fortune;  — 8n>enbe, /.  turn  of  fortune, 
catastrophi  :    —  8mnrf,  »i.  luck]  I 
throw:    — JjUflj    m.  1  ii  ky  move;     — = 

iv>iiiifd>,  m.  — rounfdjung,/.  eongnu- 

,;      — lvillinl'  iritula 

tor  •    — lviuifduuiijvfctjveibcit.  n  con 

■2±<l 


gratulatory  lellcr  ;  —  WiinfcfningSrcbC, 

/.  congratulatory  oration. 

Sillicfc, /.  (pi.  -It)   clucking-hen,   rid. 

©lucfbcitnc. 
©  I  li  cf  e  It,  o.  n.  (auz.  Ijabctt)  to  cluck. 
©Uicfcn,  v.  n.  (auz.  feint  Sr  babcn) 

imp.  icitk  tint,  to  succeed,  prosper ;  (i 
gliicft  tlMlt  "illlcS,  lie  succeeds  in  every 
thing,  he  is  always  successful;  Co 
gliicft  mtv  IltdUS,  I  am  always  dis- 
appointed. I  succeed  in  nothing;  ccr 
$1011  gliicftc  Utd>t#  the  design  mis- 
carried. 

©  I  ii  if  f)  a  f  t,  adj.  rid.  ©liicf  ltd). 

©hicf  hcnite,  /.  (?;.  -it)  1.  clucking 

lien  ;  2.  Ast.  T.  +  the  Pleiades. 

©Ill (Slid),  1.  adj.  1.  lucky,  nappy, 
fortunate,  prosperous;  auspicious ;  pro- 
pitious ;  2.  successful ;  3.  safe ;  citt 
— eS  Untcruebmeil,  a  successful  un- 
dertaking; id)  fcfyifce  mid?  — ,  I  am 
happy,  congratulate  myself;  cilte  — e 
3abl,  a  propitious  number;  II.  adv. 
luckily,  happily,  fortunately,  prosper- 
ously, successfully. 

©  I II  f|f  ell  j],  I.  adj.  blessed,  blissful, 
happy;  II.  adv.  blessedly,  blissfully, 
happily. 

©lufffelttjfett,  /.  happiness,  feli- 
city, prosperity,  bliss,  blessedness. 

©I  Itcf  felt,  o.  n.  1.  to  cluck;  2.  to 
hiccough. 

©ttlh  (©  1 Q  b),  adj.  +  ea.  ©tuljcitb ; 

compos.  — facbe,  /.  fire-colour,  glowing 
red  colour;  — feuer,  n.  fire  burning 
without  flame,  live  coal,  burning  coal ; 
— i)i%t,  f.  giowing_  heat ;  — maffe,  /. 
red-hot  mass;  — ofett,  m.  furnace  for 
making  anything  red-hot ;  — yfaillte, 
/.  fire-pan ;  — I' oft,  m.  grate  on  which 
anything  is  made  red-hot;  — fctllb,  m. 
kind  of  sand-stone  that  does  not  cal- 
cine ;  — taffe,  /.  — tafjd)en,  n.  Ch.  T. 
cupel  for  making  the  gold  red-hot ;  — = 
HHlcf)S,  n.  gilder's  wax;  — VOtirt,  m. 
mulled  wine  ;  — ttjinb,  m.  burning  wind, 
sirocco;  — nnirnt,  m.  glow-worm. 
©  t  ft  fj  c,  ©[filling,  /.  glowing. 

0  1  ii  I)  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  red-hot,  to 
anneal ;  II.  ?i.  (aux.  babeit)  to  glow,  to 
be  glowing,  to  be  red-hot 

©IKljcnb,  part.  L  adj.  1  glowing; 
red-hot ;  2.  jig.  ardent,  fiery  II.  adv. 
ardently,  glowingly,  in  a  glowing 
manner. 

®  I  it  f)  e  f  p  a  it,  to.  (-C*)  Ch.  T.  earthy 
oxidulated  iron. 

©  I  li  111  lit,  I.  m.  prorinc.  mire,  mud  ;  II. 
adj.  gloomy ;  troubled,  not  clear. 

©  I  lip  eil,  v.  n.  (aux.  tjaben)  provinc. 
to  look  with  a  sullen  and  malicious 
countenance. 

©ttiptfd),  adj.  provinc.  sullen,  ma- 
licious, gloomy. 

©lilt,     )f.   (pi.  -en)    (glowing)    fire, 

©  I U  t  1),  )  heat,  flame  ;  jig.  fire,  flame, 
heat,  acdour ;  burning  passion  :  compos. 
— afdje,  /.  embers;  — tit  J,  to.  * 
glowing,  fiery  look;  — bccfcl,  m.  fire- 
plate;  — gefi'tfll,  n.  *  glowing,  ardent 
feeling;  — baildl,  m. burning,  scorching 
breath;  —  Ecffel,  m.  rid.  —  pfaitltc  ; 
— nteer,  n.  ocean  of  fire;  — mcffcr, 
to.  pyrometer;  — pfaillie,  /.  provinc. 
fire-pan,  coal-pan;  — fd)aufcl,  /.  fire- 
shovel  ;  — ftiirje,  /.  cover  for  a  fire, 
fire-plate ;  — tOS,  m.  death  by  fire  ;  — - 
jange,  /.  fire-tongs. 
@lu  ten,  n.  (-«)  gluten. 
*®  t li  Eetttf  cf»,  adj.  glyconic ;  ber  ~e 

SSetS,  glyconic  verse. 
*©  hi  p  t 1 1,  f.  glyptic. 
•JoO 


*0  [  1)  p  t 0  g  v  a  p  f)  i  c,  /.  glyptogiaphy 
*©  I  up  tog  rap  Mf  *<   a<U-    gb"Pt0- 
graphic. 
*©  [  ty  » 1 0 1 1)  e  t,  f.  collection  of  gems 

or  statuary. 

©nab  b cm,  v.  n.  ait  ctina-3  — ,  to 
nibble  at. 

011  a  be,/,  (pi.  -XI)  1.  grace,  favour; 
2.  benevolence,  kindness ;  3  mercy, 
clemency;  pardon;  SBtl  i?0lt  ©OtteS 
— 11,  We,  by  the  grace  of  Cod  ;  bet  3c= 
lliailb  lit  — 11  fh'hcit,  to  be  in  favour 
with  one;  —  filled!  (for),  to  find 
mercy  (with) ;  fid)  cine  —  anebttten, 
to  beg  a  favour ;  SOU  3cntailbc»  —  U- 
teit,  to  live  upon  one's  favours,  pit- 
tance ;    —  crtbcik'lt,  to  give  pardon ; 

fid)  auf —  unb  Ungnabe  crgcben,  to 

surrender  at  discretion  ;  —  fur  3(cd)t 
crgebeii  laffen,  to  show  favour  instead 
of  deserved  punishment;  (Jrp.  — It! 
your  lordship,  your  honour !  compos. 
— Itaft,  in.  act  of  grace;  — llbclol); 
llltlig,  /.  Th.  T.  divine  reward  of 
righteousness;  — Ubcrilf,  in.  divine 
calling,  grace,  vocation ;  — nbeauU 
lii;itlig,  /.  indult,  induldo,  rid.  — 11- 
frift ;  —  ttbCjCtgung,/.  favour ;  bounty, 
beneficence,  grace;  — llbilb,  n.  wonder- 
working image,  miraculous  image ; 
— llbliif,  to.  gracious  or  favourable 
look;  — nbl'tcf,  m.  letter  cf  grace,  par- 
don; privilege;  — llbl'Ob,  n.  livelihood 
granted  as  a  favour,  scanty  allowance  ; 
— llbniltlt,  to.  spring,  fountain  of  grace ; 
— ttbttnb,  m.  Th.  T.  covenant  of  grace 
or  mercy;  — licttlflllfi,  m.  — ltdininv= 

fung,  /.'  rid.  —  imnvfnng ;  —  licvrbri- 

Illltg,  /.  1.  the  communication  of  di- 
vine grace;  2.  vid.  — nbcjciguug; 
— tlfrifl,  /.  reprieve,  respite;  — liga- 
be,  /.  Th.  T.  gift  of  grace ;  — tigc= 
I;alt,  m.  pension;  — ttijeib,  n.  annuity, 
pension  ;  yearly  allowance  ;  — ligc= 
frfceitf,  n.  gratification,  donative  ;  — 11= 
gilt,  n.  blessing;  —  ltl)ailb,  /.  Th.  T. 
hand  of  grace";  — nt)eimfud)uitg,  /. 
Th.  T.  visitation  of  grace;  — Itjahv, 
n.  year  of  grace ;  — Itfaficil,  m.  trunk 
(chest)  for  indulgences;  — llfcttC,  /. 
golden  chain  given  by  a  prince  in 
token  of  honour  and  favour;  — 11- 
ftllb,  n.  child  of  adoption;  —  llfraft, 
/.  Th.  T.  power  of  grace ;  — llfvaut, 
n.  hedge-hyssop,  gratia  dei ;  — llkbcil, 
n.  fief  granted  as  a  favour ;  reversion, 
survivorship ;  — lllicbt,  n.  light  or  power 
of  grace ;  — lllofjlt,  m.  pension,  gra- 
tuity; — limittel,  n.  Th.  T.  means  of 
grace  ;  — tlOfbtlltltg,/.  divine  ordinance 
of  grace;  — iioi't,  — nplalj,  to.  spot 
where  a  miraculous  image  is  found ; 

— npfcnmg,   — ngvofdjcn,  to.   medal 

granted  as  a  token  of  favour;  —It* 
quell,  m.  fountain  of  grace  ;  — nretfb, 
I.  ii.  kingdom  of  grace;  II.  adj.  gra- 
cious, merciful;  III.  adv.  graciously, 
mercifully ;  — nruf,  m.  vid.  — nbcruf ; 
— ufadje,  /.  matter  depending  upon 
the  will  and  favour  of  a  superior ;  — n= 
ftcgcl,  n.  seal  of  grace,  concession; 
— ttfolb,   m.  pension;  — tlfi31b!ier,   m. 

pensioner;  — nfpenbe,  — nfpenbuttfl, 

/.  distribution  of  grace;  — ltftanb, 
m.  Th.  T.  state  of  grace ;  — nftcucr, 
/.  subsidy,  charitable  contribution; 
— ltitilitllie,  /.  Th.  T.  voice  of  grace ; 
— njlofj,  m.  finishing  blow,  death-blow, 
coup  de  grace ;  — Ultra!)!,  m.  favourable 
regard  (look) ;  — nftllhl,  m.  mercy-seat, 
propitiatory;  — ntafel,  /.  holy-table, 
communion;  — lttl|d),  m.  1.  the  holy 
table,  communion ;  2.  free  mainte- 
nance, boarding  gratis;  — Ittbron,  m. 
throne  of  grace;  — nuerhetfjimg,  /. 
promise  derived   from   divine    mercy; 


@cft 

— UVi>r(,  I.  adj.  merciful,  gracious;  IL 
adr.  mercifully,  graciously ;  — Uivabt, 
/.  Th.  T.  predestination,  election  ;  — iu 
>vablJef)re,  /.  doctrine  of  election, 
— Utvavpcn,  n.  coat  of  arms  granted 
as  a  token  of  favour;  — HttHtf,  n.  TUT 
work  of  grace;  — UuMl'Flllig,  /.  effect 
of  divine  grace;  — lljcicben,  n.  marK 
of  favour ;  —  n jeit,  /.  Th.  T.  time  ol 
grace  (granted  to  mankind  in  this  life 
for  the  attainment  of  divine  favour) ; 
reprieve. 
©nab eR,  ».  n.  +  to  be  gracious; 
giiabe  Ull5  ©Ott!  God  be  propitious 
unto  us  !  God  have  mercy  upon  us ! 

©liabig,  I.  a'lj.  1.  gracious,  clement, 
merciful,  propitious,  favourable;  2.  con- 
descending; ©ott  fei)  uuS  — !  God 
have  mercy  on  us!  — er,  — jier  .'ocrr! 
my  lord  !  — C,  — flc  Srau  !  my  lady, 
madam  :  — \t,  aIKu'= — ft,  most  gra- 
cious; II.  adv.  graciously,  mercifully, 
propitiously. 

0  u  a  b  t  g  I  i  d),  adj.  $■  ado.  vid.  (Smh 
big. 

®  n  a  ^  e,  © ua^e,  /. )    vid    ,Si\i^e, 
® nd |t fl,  adj.       S      ^valjtg. 
0  11  e  i  j),  m.  (-C§)  gneiss. 
0  It  C  t  f>  t  d)  t,  adj.  resembling  gneiss. 
@  n CI  p  t  g,  adj.  containing  gneiss. 

©niebeln,  ©ulebcn,  v.  a.  provinc 

to  make  smooth,  to  rub,  polish. 

©uicbelftctn,  ©niebjietn,  m.  (-td; 
pi.  —t)  provinc.  sleek-stone. 

*0ito m,  m.  (-en  ;  pi. -en)  gnome. 

*©  no  m  C,  /.  (pl.-\l)  apothegm. 

*@  It  0  lit  1 1!  It,  /.  (pl.-tti)  female  glioma 

*®  11 0  lit  i  f  d),  adj.  gnomical,  senten- 
tious. 

*©  n  o  in  o  I  o  g  I  c,  /.  gr.cnur : 
*®  n  0  lit  c  1  o  g  i  f  d),  adj.  gnoinological 
*@  It  5  m  o  It,  m.  (-$)  Ast.  T.  gnomon. 
*®  no  me  it  it,  /.  T.  gnomonics,  dial- 
ling. 

*@  n  6  fl  i  t  e  t,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  —)  gnostic. 

*©  !l  0  ft  t  C  { 8  lit  it  S,  m.  gnosticism 
*@  n  6  ft  t  f  d\  adj.  gnostic. 
0  11  U,  n.  (-C§  ;  ;)/.  -C)  gnu. 

©  it  ft  g,  ©niigc  n.  f. ».,  vid.  ©eitng, 
©enuge  u.  f. ». 

0  it  it  x  x  e  n,  v.  vid.  utn:tiTc:t. 
©  S  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  gudgeon. 
©Orfclgut,  )..  .Wn.T.  white  vitriol. 

0  o  cf  c  1 1)  a  f)  n,  to.  (-eS ;  pi.  -tjafnte' 

viilg.  house-cock. 

©  0  b  C  1  e  t  f  C  II,  n.  (-8)  1.  washed  iron 
ore  ;  2.  forged  and  marked  iron. 

©of) re,    ©ofjve,   /.    vid    ©af>ve, 
©c!)re. 
®  o  I  a  n  b  e  r,  ?«.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  halcyon, 

kingfisher. 

©  6 1  b,  «.  (-c8)  gold ;  til  —  flefaftf,  set 
in  gold,  gold  bound;  cigcucv  .OcrS 
t|"i  — eg  ttiertf),    proo.  nothing  is  like 

home;    23Jovgcnftunbe   bat  —  ins 

DJtutlbe,  prov.  early  to  bed.  and  early 
to  rise,  &/•-.;  H  tft  lliAt  mit  — 
Jit  bcjablcit,  it  is  of  an  inestimable 
value;  c8  tft  nid)t  2!Ue8  — .  »0J 
gKitljt,  prov.  all  is  not  gold  that  glit- 
ters; compos.  — abCV,  /.  vein  of 
ore ;  auriferous  vein :  .1/W.  T.  hemor- 
rhoidal vein ;  — abcvgcfafie,  pi.  hemor- 
rhoidal vessels ; — abler, m.  royal  eagle; 
— ahulid),a<//'  resembling  gold,  like  gold; 
(tmmer,  m.  gold-hammer,  yellow-ham- 
mer ;  — aillfd,/.  witwal.  yellow  thrush  , 
— anftltcf),  m  gilding;  — apfel,  m 
golding  golden  pippin  ;  love  apple,  to 
mato;   — albeit,  /.  goldsmith's  work 


©olfe 


®ott> 


©epc 


— arteitcr,  m.  worker  in  gold  ;  gold- 
smith ;  — artig,  adj.  like  gold,  golden, 
aureous  ;  — (lltflo|lltig,  /.  solution  or 
tincture  of  gold  ;  — ailge,  n.  golden 
eye  (a  species  of  duck),  little  diver, 
cock-shoveller;  — bad),  vt.  gold-hrook  ; 
—tab,  7i.  Ch.  T.  gold-bath  ;  —  Inure, 
;".  ingot  of  gold,  bullion ;  — bavfef), 
— bdtSf  771.  river-perch;  — brtltm,  m. 
gold-tree;  — bebejt,  adj.  covered  with 
gold;  — btaitxbt,  f.  thirst  or  lust  for 
(fold;  — bcflcicet,  adj.  clothed  in  gold; 
— berg,  m.  mountain  containing  gokl ; 
heap  of  gold  ;  — bcrgamotte,  /. 
golden  bergiimot  ;  — bergiuerf,  n. 
gold  mine  ;  — bcri)U,  vt.  chryso- 
beryl ;  — bcilfcf,  m.  purse  full  of  gold ; 
— biatt,  — blattd)cit,  n.  leaf-gold:  — = 
bled),  7t.  plate  of  gold;  — bltcf,  m. 
glance,  coruscation  of  gold;  — bllltne, 
/.  marigold,  gold  flower,  crow's  foot, 
yellow  daisy  ;  — borfe,  f.vid.  — bcutd  ; 

— borte,  /   gold  lace  ;  — braffen,  m. 

gilt  head,  gilt  bream  (a  fish) ;  — braUlt, 
adj.  yellow  dun,  chesnut  colour ;  — = 
brOCiit,  m.  gold-brocade;  — brild),  m. 
gold-mine;  — bucbftabc,  /.  gilt-letter; 
— bllttC,  /.  plaice  (a  fish) ;  — btjlel,  /. 
yellow  (golden)  thistle ;  — bral)t,  m. 
gold-wire;  — brabtjiebcr,  m.  gold  wire 
drawer;  — broffel,  /.  yellow  or  golden 
thrush  ;  ■ — bitrdjnjil'ff,  adj.  interwoven 
with  gold-threads ;  — burft,  vt.  immo- 
derate thirst  after  gold  ;  — Ctcbc,  /.  gold- 
oak,  conocarpodendron  ;  — eibccfyfe,  /. 
gilt  (yellow)  lizard;  — Cl'btt>lir$el,  /. 
ipecacuanha  ;  — crj,  n.  gold  ore  ;  — = 
filbvif,  /.  manufactory  of  gold-plate  or 
gold-vessels ;  — filbert,  t?i.  gold  thread, 
spun  gold;  — fatO,  adj.  yellow  dun, 
gold-yellow;  — farbc,  /.  gold  colour; 
—fatten,  — fatb ifyadj.  golden,  gold-co- 
loured ;  — fit f (in,  m.  gold  pheasant;  — = 
fci'.iitt,  7i.  filings  of  gold;  — finger,  m. 
ring_  finger;  — filtf,  m.  goldfinch;  — = 
ftl'lltfj,  in.  golil  varnish;  — ftfd),  vt. 
gold  fish;  dorado;  — fifdjer,  m.  gold 
washer;  — flicge,  f.  chrysomela;  — = 
flilltlllCV,  m.  or  — flitter,/,  gold  span- 
gle ;  —  fofyrc,  — forelle,  /.  salmon-trout, 
gilt-head,  golden-eye ;  — frilllfe,  /. 
gold  fringe,  orris:  — fhd)S,  m.  yel- 
low dun  horse ;  — fiibreitb,  adj.  aurifer- 
ous ;  — fll)],  m.  sparrow-hawk  (of  the 
Hudson  Bay);  — gdttfj,  m.  course  of 
gold-ore  in  a  mine  ;  —  gefafje,  pi.  — = 
gefd)irr,  n.  gold  plate;  — gehtllt,  m. in- 
trinsic value  of  gold;  — gCtCT,  m.  gilt 
(yellow)  vulture;  — gelb,  adj.  golden, 
as  yellow  as  gold;  — gclocft,  adj.  hav- 
ing golden  curls,  ringlets  ;  — (jcffljtcbe, 
«.  vein  of  goW;  — genucrjt,  n.  gold 
weight,  troy  weight;  — gftuiltll,  m. 
produce  of  gold  (in  mines);  — gnuirft, 
adj.  interwoven  with  gold  threads  ;  — = 
flier,  /.  immoderate  lust  after  gold  ;  — = 
flliltU,  m.  splendour  or  lustre  of  gold  ; 
— fllatte,  /.  gold  litharge  ;  —  gll'id),  adj. 
resembling  gold  ;  — gltirtllter,  m.  yellow 
mica;  —  gij&e,  m.  idol  made  of  gold; 
mammon;  —  graS,  n.  anthoxanthum ; 
— flV'tCd,  7ii.  gold  in  little  grains  mixed 
with  sand;  — ijrube,  /.  goldmine  ;  — = 
grutib,  m.  gold-ground ;  — gtilbeit,  — = 
gulbett,  m.  gold-florin;  — tjaar,  n. 
golden  hair;  goldylocks  (a  plant);  — = 
5<l(irig,  adj. golden  haired,  auricomous; 
— brtber,  — Ijafer,  m.  yellow  oats; 
— I)ii(nui)CU,  —  bahnleiu,  ».  golden- 
ed  wren  (a  bird) ;  yellow  anemone 
a  flower)  ;  — baltt'g,  adj.  containing 
cold;  — Initlbel,  7ii  gold-trade;  — f)CtU> 
foil,  m.  heap  of  gold;  — f(ifer,  m.  rose- 
chafer,  brass-beetle;  Spanish  fly;  — = 
frtlf,  in.  calcined  gold  ;  — fictf,  m.  vid 
— faitb  ;  — fillb,  n.  fig.  darling,  sweet 
•Union;  — tlumpcn,  m.  bullion,  ingot 


of  gold;  — tOtltg,  m.  Ch.  T.  residue  of 
gold  left  after  a  solution  with  antimony  ; 
— fOpf,  vt.  gilded  great-beak;  — font, 
n.  grain  of  gold,  gold-grain;  — fftiut, «. 
groundsel;  — frafce,  /.  T.  goldsmith's 
sweepings  (wash) ;  — froite,  /.  gold- 
crown  ;  —  fupfer,  n.  similor,  mosaic 
gold;  — fufto, /.  Gold  Coast ;  the  coast 
of  Guinea;  — litd)$,  m.  gold-coloured 
salmon;  — Kief,  m.  1.  wall-flower;  2. 
gold-coloured  varnish  ;  — hlhrt,  vt.  plate- 
gold,  flattened  gold  wire;  — lat>nfd)l<U 
get*,  7H.  flatter  of  gold-wire  :  — Ulllb,  n, 
gold-country;  — laucbfleilt,  vt.  cliry- 
BOpiBB;  — lebcr,  n.  gilt  leather;  — = 
letlll,  7/i.  chrysocol:  borax;  — leifie, /. 
gold  cornice;  — lilie,  /.  yellow  lily, 
yellow  day  lily;    — locfig,  adj.  vid. — = 

gclocft;  — marker,  m.  alchymist;  — = 
maebcrfunft,  — marberci,  /.  alchymy ; 
hermetical  science ;  — limrber,  vt. 
pekan;  — nnufaft'f,  771.  zinc;  — lit  (iff  e, 
/.  mass  of  gold,  — maulwurf,  711.  shin- 
ing mole,  chrysochlore  ;  — mails',  /. 
Sea-mouse  ;  — Ittti),/  golden  saxifrage 
(a  plant) ;  — mine,  /.  gold-mine  ;  — = 
llliillje,/. gold  coin, gold-piece;  gold-me- 
dal;  — nicberfebjag,  7/1.  Cft.  t.  pr<  eipi 
tato  of  gold;  — Oi-i)b,  71.  oxyd  of  gold  ; 
— paptcr,  71.  gilt-paper,  gold-paper ;  — = 
pliltte,  /.  — pKlttrijeit,  n.  (thin)  plate 
of  gold;  — pifltter,  m.  flatter  of  gold- 
wire;  — priicipitaf,  n.  precipitate  of 
gold;  — pra8,  — prafer,  hi.  Mia.  T.  chry- 
soprase;  — probe,  /.  gold-test;  assay; 
— puber,  ?!.  gold  dust;  —  quar$,  m, 
auriferous  quartz;  — <)  It  (tit,  m, — (|tta= 
fte,  /.  gold  tassel^  — rabe,  m.  (com- 
mon) raven  ;  — rcidi,  adj  rich  in  gold, 
auriferous ;  — rcif,  in.  gold-ring,  gold- 
hoop  ;  — rciber,  m.  gold  coloured  heron ; 
— rcinette, /.  golding;  —ring,  m.  gold- 
ring;  — rofe,  /. — rcSd)en, — tbsltin, 
71.  little  sunflower;  — rotb,  adj.  gold- 
red  ;  —  rutt)e,  /.  B.  T.  golden-rod  (the 
Soiidago) ;  — futljeitbaum,  vt.  B.  T. 
goldenrod-tree ;  — filfran,  vt.  satTron 
of  gold,  fulminating  gold;  — ftllpeter, 
Til.  Ch.  T.  nitrate  of  gold ;  —  falj,  n.  Ch. 
T.  muriate  of  gold ;  — fammler,  m. 
gatherer  of  gold-sand ;  — f(inb,  vt.  gold 
sand,  auriferous  sand;  Ocol. T.  ammo- 
chryse;  —faiire,  /.  Ch.  T.  auric  acid; 
—fame*  eal$,  aurate ;  — febale,  /.  — = 
fdjalcbett,  n.  (small)  gold-cup;  cupel ;  — = 
ffhaunt,  hi.  goid-ieaf,  tinsel ;  — frbcibcr, 
m.  gold-refiner,  partcr;  — fdjfibCH'af; 
fer,  n.  aqua  regia,  nitro-muriatic  acid; 
— fdieibuug,  /.  parting  of  gold;  — = 
frblrtcfett,  jit.  slags  of  gold;  — fd)lag, 
711.  leaf  of  gold,  gold-foil,  gold  leaf ; 
— fd)(agaber,  /.  hemorrhoidal  artery; 
— fd)lager,  i».  gold  beater;  — Fd&l8» 
gcrfcrm,  —  fdjlagerbattt,  /.  —  fcijla* 
gcrhautd)CH,  n.  gold  beater's  skin; 
— fdikie,  /.  gold  coloured  tench;  — = 

febmieb,  m.  goldsmith;  — fdjmiebSttrs 

belt,  f.  goldsmith's  work ;  — fd)mieb8= 
gcfcll,  in.  Journeyman  goldsmith;  — = 
fdjmiebsinitung,  /.  company  of  gold- 
smiths; — fcfmtebSjunge ,  m.  gold- 
smith's apprentice ;  — fdjinicbSffiitje,  /. 
goldsmith's  sweepings;  — fdimtebMa= 
bcit,  m.  goldsmith's  shop;  — fd)inieb8= 
roanre,  /.  goldsmith's  ware:  — fd)IUtt, 
m.  T.  gilt  edge;  — fdirotliug,  m.  T. 
planchet  of  gold ;  — feife,  /.  vid,  — - 
rofifche  2. ;  — flitter,  m.  JUin.  r.  sinter 
containing  gold;  — fpblt,  m.  dear  son, 
my  darling  boy;  — fpittltcr,  m.  spinner 
of  gold  thread;     thread-stumper;    — = 

(tange,  /.  bar  of  gold,  ingot  of  gold. 

gold-bar;  — ftaub,  m.  gold  dust;  — = 
petit,  111.  1.  stone  containing  gold:  -. 
chrysolite,  peridot ;  — ftiefer,  m.  — fli= 
cfcrinu,  /.  embroiderer  in  gold;  — fti= 
(fer«t,/.gold  embroidery; — fiicferfnuft, 


/.  art  of  embroidering  in  go(d:  — itpjf 
m.  gold-brocade  ;  tinsel :  — urcidiftcitl, 
m.  touch-stone;  — ftreif,  — jtrftfen,  ir. 
gold-stripe,    stripe   of  gold;     7'. 
— |trciftg,  adj.  having  gold  strip)  - 
striped;  — ftiirf,  n.  1.  gold-pieci 
coin  ;  gold-bullion  ;   2.  gold  metal;  — > 
ft  life,  /.  piece  of  gold  ore;  — fucber,  in. 
gold-searcher;  — titlf,  m.  yellow  talc; 
— tCl'g,   771.   water-gold;    —  tiltftltr,    / 
tincture  of  gold;    — tccbter,  j 
daughter,  darling;  — treffe,  /  gold-lace ; 
— trobbel,  /.  gold-tassel;  —  serbramf, 
adj.  fringed  with  gold;  — vitriol, 
'/'.  sulphate  of  gold ;  — SPgel,  m.  m 
(a  bird) ;  — ttMiirc,/.  goldsmith's  ware  ; 
— rcage,  /.  gold  weights;    fig.    jebe^ 
SBort  auf  bie  —wage  [eaen,  to  weigh 

every  word  before  it  is  uttered,  to  be 
exceedingly  nice  in  the  choice  of  one's 
words ;  — t»iifd)e,  /.  1.  washing  of  gold- 
sand  ;  2.  place  where  gold-sand  is 
washed;  — tVillfber,  in.  gold  washer; 
— roaffer,  n.  gold-water,  gold-cordial; 
— lveibe,/ yellow  willow;  — rocrf,  if. 

gilding;  — IVtrfct,  in.  gold-weaver; 
— ruirferct, /.  art  of  weaving  gold,  gold 
weaving;  — WOlf,  m.  1.  jackal;  3.  I  r.il 
wolf;  — luurm,  m.  burn  cow,  buprestis  • 
— m«i,  —  wm\d,f.  B.  r.  great 
landine;  martagon;  asphodel;  — }(MD. 
to.  ingot  of  gold  ;  — jiftjCf,  m.  goldwire 
drawer. 
©  6 1  b  e  It,  adj.  gold,  golden  :  gill ;  fig. 
golden,  precious,  happy;  eiltCHt  — t 
Serge  VCrfpred)ctl,  prur.  to  make  great 
promises  to  one;  — e  %Cll)i,  Chr.T. 
golden  number. 

© 61  b  t  g,  adj.  vuig.  vid.  ©olbcn. 

*©  6 1  f,  ?«.  (-e« ;  p/.-e)  gulf,  vid.  SUieer* 

bufcu. 

©  8 1 1  e,  /.  (}>l.  -n)  provine.  puddle. 
©Oiler,  m.  prorinc.  vid.  ©runfvCifu. 

©olfrJ),  TO.  (-e«;  pi.  -c)  kind  of  fus- 
tian with  blue  streaks. 
©  0  1  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  prorinc.  gnat. 
©Olfett,  ©Oljeu,  77.  a.  to  geld. 

*®  on  bet,  /.  (pi.  -n)  gondola,  Vene- 
tian boat;  campus. — drtig,  adj.  in  the 
manner  of  a  eondola ;  — filhrcr, — s 
fiihrcr,  — fdiirfcr,  7«.  gondolier;  —  for* 
RlijJ,  adj.  having  the  form  of  a  gondola. 

*©o libeller, )  771.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  gon- 

*©  0  tt  b  0  I  i  e  r,  J      dolier. 
*@  6 11  g,  71.  (-e§)  gong  (a  musical  in- 
strument of  the  Hindoos). 
*©ouiomctcr,  ».  (S;  pi. — )  go- 

1 neter. 

*©  0  it  i  0  in  C  t  r  t  e,  /.  goniometry. 

*0  0  tt  i  0  m  i  t  r  i  f  d),  adj.  goniometrical. 

©6  nn  en,  v  a.  (ciiicm  etwaS)  i.not 
to  grudge,  not  to  envy;  to  wish:  to 
favour;  2.   to  permit,  grant;    to  give; 

eincm  ©ureS  or  ^bfea  — ,  to  wish 
one   well  or  ill;    tlicbt  — ,  to  ■■ 
envy;    —   Sic   lltil'    btC    C^I'VC    olut'Ol 
i'efucfteS,  favour  me  with  a  visit, 
©ouncr,   771.   (-8;   pi.  — )   favourer, 
well  wisher,  patron,  protector. 

©onitcrittu,  /.  (pi. -en)  patroness, 

protectress. 
©  0  It  It  e  r  f  rf)  <l  f  t,  /.  patronage,  patron- 
ship. 

*©  0  n  \)  0  nt  1 1  c  r,  71.  vid.  ©ontometcr. 

©Opd,  771.  (-8)  T.  winch,  lever,  gin, 
coal  gin ;  campus.  — bcrb,  777.  round 
path  in  which  the  horse  walks  that 
keeps  the  gin  or  lever  in  motion;  — * 
blllli\  771.  long  piece  of  wood  with  iron 
-  er  an  iron  chain  at  a  coal  ein; 
— fctte,  /.  chain  of  a  gin  (lover) ;  — forb, 
7«.  trundle  :  r  lantern  of  a  lever,  gin  or 
horsemill;  — frcuj,  n,  wooden  cross  0/ 
251 


@6tt 


©ctt 


@ra& 


.  :ever;  — pferb,  re.  lever-horse,  — = 
fVillc,  — fpinbcl,/.  axletree  of  the  gin 
(lover) ;  — trciber,  to.  he  that  sets  the 
lever  agoing. 

Sbrbifd),  adj.  Gordian;  bet  — C 
JtitOteil,  the  Gordian  knot. 

©  3 r  e,  /.  vid.  (5>al;vc,  ©dbrur.g. 

@t;rg  C,  rn.fam.for  ©cor;],  George. 

©  0  X  g  B  It  C,  /.  {pi.  -11 )  Myth.  T.  Gor- 
gon ;  bie  — It,  the  Gorgons;  — liartig 
or  ©orgCltifd},  adj.  Gorgon-like,  Gor- 
gonean. 

©  brf,  to.  vid.  Motl. 

@  0  V  I,  m.  (-C*  ;  pi.  -t)  loop  ;  compos. 
— fptfeett,  pi.  loop-lace. 

©  6  V  I  t  fc,  re.    Ocog.    T.    Gotiitz ;    — er 

geinwanb/  gariix. 

©  6  f  d)  (c),  /.  JV.  T.  jack  ;  com/»06-.  — = 
gaft,  «;.  mariner  who  has  the  care 
of  the  :ack;  — ftotf,  m.  jack-staff. 

©  6  f  d>  c  *  ©  it  f  cb,  c,  /.  wig.  chops, 

mouth. 
©  0  f  e,  /.  a  kind  of  light-coloured  heer. 
©  is  f  e,  to.  (-It ;  pi.  -tt)  gardon  (a  fish). 
®Hpt,f.  vid.  ®5§pe. 

©bffc,  /.  (p/.-lt)  gutter,  sewer,  ken- 
nel ;  sink,  water-pipe  from  the  roof  of 
a  house. 

© 6 f  ft ei n,   m.  (-e$ ;  p/.  -e)    sink, 

gutter-stone. 

©  0  1 1)  C,  m.  (-tt  ;  pZ.  -n)  Goth. 

©  S  t  I)  i  f  ft),  n<i;'.  Gothic  ;  — C  SaUtttt 
or  — CV  ©cfdjlltad,  Gothic  style,  ar- 
chitecture. 

©  0  t f)  I <l  XI  b,  re.  (-6)  Gothland,  Gothia. 

©  6  1 1,  m.  (-e§  ;  ?/.  ©Otter)  God ;  — 
bcr  -^crr,   God  our  Lord;    ba   fei)  — 

cor!  bemabre  — !   bepte  — !   bas 

■SJOlle  —  ttid)t!  God  forbid!  willS  — ! 
fo  —  roill !  if  it  please  God  !  rtne  — 
Hull!  at  the  will  of  God!  bitS  gebe 
— !  God  grant  it!  —  gebc !  rcollte  — ! 
would  to  God!  —  bclfe!  God  bless 
you  !  fo  ruabr  mir  —  btlfe !  so  help 
me  God!  lint  —  e8  wiltcit,  for  God's 
sake;  —  £ot !  —  fei?  3)attf !  God  be 
praised!  —  bcfoblett!  adieu!  fare- 
well !  —  fen  ill tt  Gild) !  God  be  with 
you!  —  OCrgcLt'S  !  God  a  mercy  !  — 
tOeijj!  God  knows!  compos. — dbitlirl), 
adj.  like  to  God ;  —  ubnltcbfeif,  /.  like- 
ness to  God;  — begciftcrt,  adj.  in- 
spired; — crfiillt,  adj.  holy; — etgc= 
bell,  adj.  resigned  to  the  will  of  God; 
— gcfdUtg,  adj.  pleasing  in  the  sight  of 
God,  pious;  — gefdUigfctr,  /.  piety; 
— gefailbt  or  — gefeilbet,  adj.  sent  by 
God;  — gcfaitbte,  s.  one  sent  by  God, 
Messiah;  — gleid),  adj.  like  unto  God; 
— f;cit,  re.  self-heal  (a  plant);  — lo>3, 
I.  adj.  godless,  ungodly,  impious,  irre- 
ligious, profane,  wicked,  atheistical ; 
wanton ;  II.  adv.  ungodly,  impiously, 
irreligiously,  profanely,  wickedly  ;  wan- 
tonly; i — lofigfett,  /.  godlessness,  un- 
godliness, impiety,  wickedness,  irreli- 
gion;  — meitfd),  m.  (-en)  Tk.  T.  God 
incarnate,  God  made  flesh,  God  and 
man  ;  — mcnfdjlid),  adj.  theandric ; 
— feltg,  I.  adj.  godly,  pious,  religious. 
devout;  II.  ado.  godly,_  piously,  reli- 
giously, devoutly;  — fcligreit,  /.  godli- 
ness, piety,  religiousness,  devoutness; 
— DCrgeffeit,  adj.  wicked,  impious,  god- 
less; — Dfrgejfenljett,  /•  wickedness, 
ungodliness;  — Setjjajjt/ adj.  hateful  in 
the  sight  of  God;  —  ocrlaffcit,  adj.  for- 
saken by  God;  — »esf5{jltet,  m.  He- 
deemer,  Saviour  ;  — verfobttt,  adj.  re- 
conciled to  God;  — Weife,  m.  theo- 
sophist. 

getter,   pi.   of  ©ott,    gods    (of  the 
heathen;  ;    compos.  — dbjllid),  ad'  '\ke 
25S 


the  gods,  godlike,  divine ;    — bilb,   re. 

I.  image  of  a  god;  2.  divine  (beautiful)  , 
form;  — b  titling,  /.  divine  figure, 
shape;  — blid,  m.  look  of  the  gods; 
— blltlltC,/.  Virginian  cowslip ;  — bttc, 
m.  messenger  of  the  gods,  Mercury ; 
— bviicfc,/.  *the  rainbow,  — bicbtung 
or  —  fabel, /.  mythology;  — biciift,  m. 
worship  of  (several)  god?;  — biciicr, 
in.  v,-orshipper  cf  the  gc<is ,  — Cllt= 
fproffeit,  adj.  *of  divine  origin,  — er= 
JCltglllig,  /.  generation   of   the    gods ; 

— erjeugutiQSlefjre,  — gcburt,  /.  theo- 
gony;  — fctitb,  — befdmpfcr,  —be- 
rricger,  m.  theomachist;  — feft,  re. 
feast  of  the  gods ;  — gcbatlfc,  m.  di- 
vine, sublime  thought;  — geridlt,  re. 
judgment  of  the  gods;  food  of  the 
gods,  ambrosia ;  fi<r.  delicious  dish ; 
— geruct),  m.  B.  T.  diosma;  — gc= 
fd)Ud)t,  n.  race  of  the  gods;  divine 
race;  — geftalt, /.  divine  form;  — gc= 
loalt,  /.  power  of  the  gods ;  — ijlild, 
re.  happiness  of  gods,  highest  happiness ; 
— fillb,  re.  child  of_ the  gods;  —  foilig, 
to.  Jupiter;    — frctS,    m.    vid.    — X>Cf= 

fammlurtg ;  — lebcit,  re.  life  of  the 

gods ;  — tef)re,  /.  mythology ;  — lit  ft,  /. 
vid. — WOline;  — malit,  «.  banquet  of 
the  gods;  — prad)t,  /.  splendour  of 
gods;  — t'ige,  /.  mythos;  — fit},  m. 
seat,  abode  of  the  gods ;  ■ — fpeife,  /. 
ambrosia ;  — fprild),  m.  decision  of  the 
gods,  oracle ;  — ftilltlTIC,  /.  voice  of 
the  gods ;  divine  (beautiful)  voice ; 
— ftllllbe,   /.    hour    of   delight,    bliss; 

— tratiE,  m.  nectar;  — urfyrunflSlejjs 
re,  /.  theogony;  — ycrctjruiuj,  /.  wor- 
ship of  the  gods  ;  reverence  for  them, 
piety  ;  — UCrfailtmluitg,  /.  assembly  of 
gods;  — Weill,  m.  nectar;  Jig.  dehcious 
wine  ;  — llH'lt,  /.  Olympus  ;  paganism  : 
— roefeit,  n.  mythology;  — roomie,  /. 
pleasure  of  the  gods,  divine  pleasure  ; 
— WOlt,  re.  _  decision  of  the  gods, 
oracle ;  — jetcfjett,  re.  augur)',  omen  ; 
— jcit,  /.  mythological  age  or  time ; 
golden  age. 

©  0  1 1  e  r  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  ?  nature,  essence  of 
©  0 1 1 C  r  1 1)  U  111,  re.  )  a  god ;  gods  (col- 
lectively). 

©  6  1 1  C  i,  gen.  of  ©Ott,  in  compos.  — = 
ad'er,  m.  church-yard,  burying-place, 
burymg-ground ;  —  btlUllt,  m.  poplar- 
leaved  fig-tree  ;  — bieitft,  m.  divine  ser- 
vice, worship  ;  — bieilftlid),  adj.  Sr  adv. 
relating  or  belonging  to  the  divine 
service  ;  — er^e,  /.  God's  earth ;  con- 
secrated ground ;  — fatjrt,  /.  pilgrim- 
age ;  — fricbe,  m.  God's  peace ;  — = 
flivebt,  /.  piety,  fear  of  God ;  — fiircb= 
tiij,  I.  adj.  pious,  godly ;  fearing  God ; 

II.  adv.  piously,  godly;  — fiird;tii}fcit, 
/.  piety  ;  —$<&(,  f.  gift  of  God  ;  — ge= 

biircriltll, /.  the  mother  of  our  Lord, 
the  blessed  Virgin;  — gclahrtheit,  — = 
gelchrfamfcit  *■  —  gelefjrtyett,  /.  di- 
vinity, theology,  — gclc£)rt,  adj.  theo- 
logical; — gelebl'te,  m.  divine,  theo- 
logian; — geridjt,  »•  1.  judgment  of 
God;  2.  ordeal;  — ijlaitbe,  m.  belief  in 
God;  — giiabe,  /.  grace  or  mercy  of 
God;  — grofdjctl,  m.  God's  penny, 
earnest-penny ;  — bails ,  re.  God's 
house  ;  church,  temple,  cloister,  abbey, 
&c;  — billlspfle;U'r<  m.  church-war- 
den ;  — iantlltei'lid\  adj.  &  ado.  piteous, 
in  a  piteous  manner;  — filfteit,  m.  — = 
labe, /.  treasury  of  the  church,  poor's 
Lox ;  — lailtllt,  re.  Lamb  of  God ;  — = 
lafterer,  m.  blasphemer;  — laftevlid), 
1.  adj.  blasphemous;  II.  ado.  blas- 
phemously; — laftening,  /.  blas- 
phemy;— (augtter,  m.  atheist:  — = 
lainyierifdi,  adj.  atheistical ;  —  lamp 
tiling,  /.  atheism;  — leben,  re.  eccle- 
siastical  fief;   —  lefjre,  /.  doctrine  of 


G'  d  and  divine  things,  religion  ,  -•"■ 
lo()lt,  m.  reward,  blessing  of  God 
habt  — lobll !  God  bless  you  !  etltCtl  — ' 
lol)lt  »crbiciicit,  to  earn  a  God  blesa 
yoa;  — lliaitll,  m.  godly  or  pious  man. 
— lltorb,  to.  deicide;  —  111 orccr,  in.  de- 
cide ;    — name,   m.  God's   nauv, ,    — - 

pfennig,  m.  vid.  — grofdjen ;  — rerbt, 

re.  rights  or  privileges  of  a  church, 
convent,  &c;  — retft),  n.  1.  kingdom 
of  God  ;  2.  theocracy  ;  — foblt,  m.  Son 
of  God,  Jesus;  — ti  |  rf> ,  to.  communion- 
V"jle  ;  — lirtbeil,  n.  judgment,  deci- 
sion of  God,  oracle;  — screhntng,  /. 
worship  of  God;  — ycvdrf)tci',  m.  de- 
spiser  of  God  and  sacred  things ;  — = 
Oetgeffert,  adj.  impious,  profane,  wick- 
ed;  — »ergcffeitbcit,  /.  wickedness; 
— IXKlt,  /.  vulg.  for  SEelt,  world. 

©  6  1 1  f  r  i  e  b,  m.  Godfrey,  Geoffry. 

©  b  1 1  f)  a  r  b,  m.  1.  Godard ;  2.  G  ott  hard 
(the  mountain). 

@  6  1 1  f)  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en>  godhead,  divi- 
nity; deity. 

©  0 1 1  i  11  It,  /.  {pi.  -eil)  goddess. 

©  0 1 1 1  i  cfrj,  I.  adj.  divine  ;  godly  ;  god- 
like ;  II.  ado.  divinely ;  godly. 

©bttltd)feit,  /.  divinity;  godliness 

©  b  1 1 1  i  e  5,  m.  Theophilus. 

@  e  1 1 1  i  c  b  e,  /.  Theophila. 

©  0  &  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -tt)  idol,  deity ;  ben 
— It  bieiicn,  to  be  idolatrous;  fig.  (U 
lien  — n  amS  eincm  madicit,  to  idol- 
ize one,  to  make  an  idol  of  one , 
compos. — Italtar,  m.  altar  of  an  idol; 
— nbilb,  re.  idol ;  — tteieitcr,  m.  idol- 
ater; — Itbieiieriltll,  /.  idolatress;  — = 
llbieilft,  to.  idolatry,  idol  worship  ;  — * 

nbaiis,  re.  vid.  —  ntempcl ;  — nopfe'r,  n. 

idolatrous  sacrifice ;  —  ttpfttffe,  —  llprtCs 
ftcr,  in.  idolatrous  priest;  — lltempel, 
m.  temple  of  an  idol. 

*©ourmdnb/  m.  (-8;  pi.  -i 

mandizer,  glutton. 

*0  0  It  r  m  a  It  b  I  f  C,  /.  voraciousness, 
gluttony ;  daintiness. 

*©0ut,  in.  vid.  ©efrbmacf. 

*@  0  U  »  C  r  It  d  11 1 C,  /.  (pi.  -P.)  gover- 
ness. 

*@ou»ernemc'nt,  re.  (-§;  pi.  -8) 

government. 

*@  0  U  »  C  r  n  e  ll  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -c)  governor. 

©rab,  re.  (-e«;  pi.  ©rdber)  grave, 
tomb,  sepulchre  ;  fig.  death ;  ruin,  de- 
struction ;  _?U  — e  trao,Clt,  to  bury;  |U 
— C  begletten,  to  assist  at  a  funeral ; 
biS  ini  — ,  till  death  ;  jit  —  c  a,cbeit, 
to  go  to  one's  long  home;  ycrfcbuMCs 
gen  roic  ba-3  — ,  pmr.  close  as  the 
grave;  compos.  —  ciltfaffuitg,  /.  en- 
closure of  a  tomb;  — eifeil,  n.  grav- 
ing tool,  graver,  firmer  ;  — fliege, /. 
sepulchral  fly;  — gebanfe,  ra.  thought 
of  the  grave  ;  gloomy  thought ;  — ge* 
IdlltC,  re.  knell;  — geriift,  re.  funeral 
decoration,  sarcophagus;  — getamj,  m. 

vid.  — lieb ;  — gemblbe,  «.  vault;  — « 

Inigel,  m.  tomb-hill,  mount  of  grave' 
— fleiby  re.  winding-sheet;  — fiailt,  re, 
wormwood;  ■ — frug,  m.  urn ;  — leaimg, 
/.  inhuming,  burying,  sepulture,  inter- 
mmt:  — lieb,  re.  funeral  song,  dirge-. 
— mat,  re.  tomb,  sepulchre,  monument, 
— llteijjel,  m.  graver,  chisel ;  — fcbaU* 
fel, /.  shovel  :  — febcit,  re.  spade,  mat- 
tock; — febrift,/.  epitaph;  — ftdtje,/ 
burying  place,  grave,  tomb;  — jtetlt, 
m.  grave-stone,  toml)-stone  ;  — ft t  t~b  c L, 
m,  graver,  graving-tool,  burin;  ■ — uucv, 
re.  hyena;  — tlich,  re.  pall,  winding 
sheet;  — jeidieit,  re.  monument, 
©rdbbcln,  v.  re.  (am.  baben)  iw'4 
to  grope,  fumble. 


©raf 


©  I'  a  b  e  (  a  11  b,  n.  (-e8)  garden-land. 
0  va  b  e  11,  m.  (-8 ;  ?/.  ©rdben)  ditch, 

trench,  moat;  canal;  compos.  — tlb= 
(letgung,  /.  Fort,  descent;  —  baitmt,  m. 
dike  of  the  ditch  ;  — fuller,  m.  tiller  up 
of  ditches  ;  cont.  soldier  good  enough  for 
filling  a  ditch;  — lettung, /. waste-well, 
draining-well ;  — maucv,  /.  counter- 
scarp ;  — ftciger,  m.  channel-ward,  in- 
spector of  a  clinnnel ;  — jug,  in-  !■  dig- 
gingj  -.  direction  of  a  ditch. 

©  V  9  h  C  11,  b.  ir.  a.  <$-  n.  (attz.  Ijabcn)  1. 
to  dig;  2.  T.  to  engrave,  cut,  carve;  3. 
fig.  to  impress. 
@  v  3  6  e  r,  vi.  '-$ ;  pi.  — )  digger. 

(M  x  >1  b  t  8,  "•(?;(.  o/  ©l'rtb,  771  compos. *  — - 
bUllfcl,  «.<$•  — liad)t,/.  darkness,  night 
of  the  grave  ;  — tflnb,  in.  brink  of  the 
grave  ;  —X\\i)t  <$-  — fttHf,  /.  peace, 
quietness  of  the  grave;  — fdiattCl',  m. 
awe  of  the  grave ;  — fcf;Iummer,  m. 
sleep  of  the  grave,  of  death ;  — ftlltt= 
1110,/.  sepulchral  voice;  — tlicb,  n.vid. 

©rabtud). 

©  V  d  C  cf)  e  tt,  pi.  the  Gracchi. 

&  X  d  cr)  c  (,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  awn  of  corn. 

»©  r  d  c  i  f  i  v  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  Ijabett)  to 
grecize. 

•© r  dc t  8  in u  8,  m.  (p/.-men)  grecism. 

*©  r  d  C  i  t  d  t,  /.  peculiarity  of  the  lan- 
guage and  customs  of  the  Greeks. 

*©  X  d  C  0  lit  a  It  f,  m.  (-11 ;  p/.  -ll)  pas- 
sionate admirer    of   everything  Greek. 

*0  V  d  C  0  lit  a  It  l  C,  /.  passionate  love  of 
everytlung  Greek,  Grecomania. 

©  r  a  b,  m.  (-C8  ;  p/.  -C)  1.  degree  ;  step  ; 
-.grade;  compos. — abttjciluiti},  /  di- 
vision into  degrees;  — bogcit,  in.  T. 
sextant;  — letter,  /.  T.  scale  ;  ■ — lttef= 
fer,  m.  instrument  for  measuring  the 
degrees  of  liquids,  &c. ;  — Htcfflllig, /. 
measuring  of  degrees;  — Ttltg,  m.  gra- 
duated ring ;  — tuafje,  /.  spring-steel- 
yara  -  Aixi)c,  adv.  by  degrees,  gra- 
dually. 

*(M  x  a  b  a  (,  via.  ©rabual 

•©  r  a  b  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  Oram.  c$-  Rh.  T.  gra- 
dation ;  climax. 

©V(tbtr=etfe  ll,  n.  T.  chisel,  graving- 
iron,  that  makes  streaks  by  degrees  ; 
— fag,  ii.  refining  cask  (tub)  ;  — hang, 
n.  building  for  graduation  ;  • — bcrb,  m. 
herd  under  the  graduation-pan  ;  — = 
pfailUC,  /.  graduation-pan ;  — xbl)X(,  f. 
graduation  pipe  ;  — Wage,  /.  water  ba- 
lance  ;  — Vuaffcr,  n.  graduated-vvater  ; 
— tKlf,  n.  vid.  — t)aug. 

♦©rabtven,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  refine, 
graduate. 

•©rabirttng,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  r.  gra- 
duation. 

•©vabltal,  n.  (-C3;  pi.  -t)  gradual, 
grail. 

•@  v  it  b  u  a  I  b  1 8  p  it  t  a  t  i  o  n,  /.  Ac. 
T.  a  learned  dissertation  previous  to 
promotion. 

•©  t  a  b  U  C  1 1,  adj.  cj-  adv.  gradual,  gra- 
dually. 

*©  r  a  b  u  I  x  c  it,  v.  a.  &■  n.  Ac.  T.  to  gra- 
duate, to  confer  or  take  an  academic 
degree. 

*  ©  r  a  b  u  I  r  u  n  g,  /.  (/)/.  -en)  ./3c.  r. 
itioii. 

*0  x  a  b  ui  r  t  C,  ?«.  <iec£.  Kfce  adj.  ^c.  7. 
graduate. 

0  v  a  f,  m.  (-cit ;   pi.  -Ctt)    earl ;  count. 

®  c  a  f  e  it,  ?)/.  o/  ©raf ;  in  compos,  —r 

ba  11  f,  /.  bench  of  counts;  — fcing,  n. 
+  L.  T.  jurisdiction  of  a  count;  - — bof, 
m.  court  of  a  count ;  — fl'Otte,  /.  count's 
(eari'ii)    coronet ;     — fit,    m.    count's 


©ran 

seat  (residence)  ;  — ftatlb,  in.  dignity 
or  state  of  a  count;  counts  (collec- 
tively); — tag,  in.  +  meeting  of  _  the 
counts  of  the  German  empire;  — tltcl, 
m.  title  of  an  earl  or  count ;  — tviilbc, 
/.  dignity  of  a  count. 

@  r3  ft  nit,  /.  {pi.  -en)  countess,  earl's 
lady. 

&  X  d  f  ( t  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  of  or  belonging 
to  h  count,  earl,  or  countess ;  like  a 
count  or  earl. 

©rfiffcfiaft,  /.  (J*  -Cit)  earldom, 
county,  shire. 

©  X  a  lit,  adj.  indecl.  averse,  hostile  ;  et= 

nem  or  etner  tactic  —  fenn  or  »er= 

bell,  to  ziate,  dislike,  bear  a  grudge  to  ; 

fie  ift  ibm  —  geroovben,  he  is  fallen 

under  her  displeasure,  she  has  con- 
ceived a  hatred  against  him. 

@  X  a  lit,  m.  (-:<?''  grief,  sorrow,  sadness, 
arlliction,  melancnoly  ;  improp.  dislike, 
aversion,  hatred  ;  compos.  — lo8,  adj. 
free  from  grief  or  sorrow ;  — flicbt,  /. 
fretfulness,  peevishness  ;  — fii(i)ttg, 
adj.  disposed  to  grieve,  fretful,  peevish; 
— ttoll,  adj.  sorrowful,  aggrieved. 

@  v  (i  in  a  t  c  1 1  e,  /.  vid.  ©atftele. 
©ram e let,  /.  vid.  ©idmtidifcit. 
©ram el n,  »,  n.  {avx.  baben)  to  be 

irritable,  easily  out  of  humour. 
0  r  d  lit  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  grieve  ;  to  inspire 
with   pity  ;  (  +  to   irritate,   provoke)  ; 
II.  rcfl.  fid)  urn  or  iibcv  etroag  — ,  to 
grieve,  to  fret  one's  self,  to  be  grieved  at. 

©ramie r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

peevish  person,  saturnist. 
©ram Iter),  (©rdntifcf),  wig.)  I.  adj. 

morose,  ill-humoured,  peevish,  sullen, 
fretful ;  II.  adv.  morosely,  peevishly,  &x. 

©  r  d  lit  1  i  rf)  f  C  i  t,  /.  moroseness,  pee- 
vishness, fretfulness. 

©  r  d  m  It  tt  g,  m.  (-e-J ;  pi.  -c)  a  pee- 
vish fellow. 

*©  X  a  111  lit  d  t  i  I,  /.  {pi.  -eil)  grammar. 

*@r  a  m  ma  titer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
grammarian. 

*@  x  a  m  m  d  t  i  f dj,  ©ramniatifalifdj, 
L  adj.  grammatical ;  LL  adv.  grammati- 
cally. 

♦©rammatift,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 
grammatist,  grammarian. 

*0rammlt,  m.JWn.  T.  wollastonite. 

©ran,  m.  (-c8 ;  ^.-c)  grain  (weight). 

*©  rait  a  be,  /.  vid.  ©ranatctyfel  * 
©ranatc. 

*@  r  a  n  a  t,  m.  (-Cit ;  pi.  -en)  1 .  garnet ; 
'J.  pomegranate  ;  3.  vid.  (sKlVliele  ;  ber 
gelbc  — ,  topazolitc  ;  compos.  — Qpfel, 
m.  pomegranate,  granate  ;  ■ — billlllt, 
m. pomegranate  tree;  — berg,  m.  moun- 
tain containing  garnets  ;    — bliltfyc,  /. 

flower  of  the  p granate-tree ;   ■ — = 

braiintivein,  m.  pomegranate-brandy; 
■ — crj,  n.  ore  containing  garnets;  — = 
fluf),  m.  raise  garnet;  — tern,  m.  ker- 
nel of  the  pomegranate ;  — laft,  in. 
juice  of  the  pomegranate;  • — )anb,  m. 
garnets  in  the  form  of  sand  ;  — fdutlir, 
/.  garnet  .lecklacc ;  — ftcill,  m.  1.  the 
garnet:  i.'.  stone  containing  garnet; 
— nogel,  m.  chaffinch  of  Brazil. 

•@  r  a  II  a  t  e,/.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  grenade,  bomb- 
shell;  2.  vid.  ©rauat  I. 

©ranat  =f ugcl.  /  balloon  of  irre 
nades;  — enbirne,  /.  guava;  — enha- 
p,el,  m.  shower  of  grenades;  — CItta= 
fct^C,  /  grenade  pouch. 

*@  r  a  ti  a  1 1  c  x,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -t)  grena 
dier:  compos. — battaillou,  n.  —tOW 
Vagnir,  /.  battalion,  company  i 
nadiers;  — l)auptiv.ar.u,  m.  captain  of 


grenndiers  ,    — mil^e,  /.  prenadier-cap 
— regiment,  n.  regiment  of  grenadiers 
■ — tafci)C, /.  grenadier  pouch. 
0  r  a  11  a  1 1  U  ()  P  1  J,  n.  (-CS)  red  ebony 
*@  r  a  It  C  1 1 1,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  stauroiite 
©rdnb,    m.  (-CS)  gravel ;  compos.  — « 
mcbl,  n.  coarse  meal,  flour  mixed  witi 
bran;  — ftcill,  m.  granite. 
*@rdnbe,  m.  (-It;  pi.  -ll)  grandee. 

©rdnbenbeere,  /.  (pi.  -it)  red  bii 
berry. 

*©  r  a  n  b  c  5  5  a,  /.  grandeeship ;  fig.  gra- 
vity of  manner. 

©  r  d  11  b  i  g,  adj.  gravelly ;  provinc.  ill- 
humoured. 

*  OS  r  a  ii  b  i  o  8,  adj.  vid.  ©rcfiartig, 
(*r  baben. 

*®  t  a  tt  b  t  b  ft  tot,  /.  vid.  ©rcfjartigi 
feit,  (Srbabcnbeit. 

©ran gel,  m.  (-8)  piece  of  melted 
copper. 

©  r  a  n  g  C  W  i  d)  t,  n.  (-C8)  grain. 

*0  r  a  11 1  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  form  into  grains, 
to  granulate. 

*©  r  a  n  1 1,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  granite ,  ^m- 
pos.  ■ — felfcit,  in.  granitic  rock;  — = 
fa  lib,  m.  granitic  sand. 

®  r  a  n  i  %  e  r,  m.  (-8)  vid  ©reiijcr. 

©  r  d  n  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  awn,  bearJ*  (oi 
plants)  ;  bristle,  beard  (of  a  cat) ;  the 
leaf  of  the  fir  or  pine  ;  compos.  — RATs 
tig,  adj.  beard  like ;  — nlo»,  adj.  beard- 
less. 

0  X  d  It  II  e  It,  o.  a.  to  provide  with  awns. 

©rditS  or  0rdiifcn,  m, provinc.  fore 
part  of  a  ship. 

*0rnnnltrcit,    ?-.  ir.  n.  ch.  r.  to 

granulate;  granulirtc8  Silbcr,  silve: 

in  grains. 
*0  r  a  11 U  1 1  r  C  It,  n.  granulation. 
0  r  a  n  j  e  u.  f.  ro.,  vid.  ©renjc  ti.  f .  ro. 
0 id \> c (,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  Mm.   r.    a 

span;  — 8lltdd)tig,  adj.  a  span   longer 

broad, 
©  r  a  V  e  tt,   77!.  (-8)    provinc.  iron  pou 
*©t  a  pi  i  I,  f.  art  of  drawing  (writing, 

painting). 
*0  r  a  V  b  i  f  cf),  adj.  graphical. 
*@  tap  bit,  77i.  (-8;  pi.  -C)  graphite, 

black  lead,  Keswick  lead,  wad 

*@rapf)omdtef,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ] 
graphometer. 

(^  v  a  p  p,  77i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  )       madder 

©  r  d  p  p  C,  /.    (  pi.  -tt)       )   compos.  — : 

artig,  — dlmlid),  adj.  madderlike,  like 

madder;  ■ — bl'lllu',  /.  i\y<!  made  01 
madder,  madder-dye ;  '■ — barre,  /.  a 
madder-kiln;  — fdvbcr,  771.  he  that 
dyes  wilh  madder;  — fdrberci,  /.dye- 
ing with  or  in  madder;  place  for  mad- 
der- dyeing  ;  — miif)!e,  — ftampfe,  /. 
null  for  pounding  madder;  — pflait  = 
jung,  /.  — felb,  77.  madder-field;  — = 
vr/th,  adj.  iradv.  red  like  madder,  mad- 
der red;  9.  71.  red  make  of  madder, 
madder-red,  — lvtirjel,  /.  madder-root 

©rdpfe,/.  wig.  1. scramble:  ill  bie  — 
geben,  to  make  people  scramble  for,  to 
give  people  .1  scramble  for . . . ;  2.  paw, 
large  band,  huge  flat 

©tap fen,  o,  77.  7-77/V.  (««/.  fyaben* 
to  grasp,   to  lay  hold   of. 

@ra«,  n.  (-e«;  pi.  ©rdfer)  Bran: 
©tfifer,  grainiiK s plants;  cinfpfttl 

tllg  —  tbllll,  to  turn  K7-  put  a  horse  to 
grass  :  fig.  vii'l'.  1118  —  beificn,  to  die  ; 
to    be  killed   in  a    bailie,    to    bite  the 

dual :   t>i«  —  roadifeit  boren,   ^r<»r 

to  be  or  fancy  one's  self  very  acute, 
clever  or  wiso;    barhber  ift  —  gt 

2.r.  3 


©rat" 


K>adjf?tt,  it  is  forgotten  ;  compos  — » 
dlud^iMI,  n.  B.  T.  glume  ;  — dlirc,  /. 
B.  T.    spikelet;    — anger,    vi.    green, 

grass-plot,    pasture-ground;    — ("ft,  /• 
grass-kind;  — avtig,    n*//'.  gramineous; 
— bait?,  /.  green   turf,  seat   of  grass; 
— befell,   m.  grass-whisk;  — biltmc,/. 
various  kinds  of  (lowers  growing  wild; 
— bofreit,  m.  grass-land;     —butter,  /. 
May-butter;  —  ebcne,  /.    savannah  (in 
America);  — farbe,   /.    green  colour; 
— fafer,  /.  herbaceous  thread;  — fuif, 
m.   chaffinch;    — fled,    m.    grass-plot; 
— fluv,  /.  prairie,  savannah;    —  fl'C|  = 
ftJlb/  adj.  graminivorous ;   — frofct),  m. 
green    frog;  — flitter,  ?i.    grass-fodder; 
— fiitteVUUg,  /.  feeding  on  grass ;  green 
food,    grass;     —  garteit,     m.    orchard, 
grass-garden  ;    — gcfd)matf,  m.  grassy 
taste ;  — gviill,  adj.   as  green  as  grass ; 
— l)Cilm,  m.    grass-blade;  — becbt,  m. 
pickerel;  — f)U'fd),  ?«.    Hunt.   T.   lean 
stag;  — f)Ul)U,  n.  landrail,  corn-crake; 
— J)iipfev,    m.    grass-hopper;    — fvtfcv, 
m.    blue-beetle ;    — laitb,   n.   meadow, 
grass-land;  • — Klltd),  m.  porret,  bladed 
leek;  — idufcr,  m.  vid.  — bui)ii;  — le= 
bcr,  n.  river-weed;    — Httbe,    /.    lime 
tree;  — lttvigb,  /.  grass-maid;    — mft= 
t)ev,  m.  mower   of  grass;    — IttCljC,  /. 
dragon-fly,     adder-fly;       —  mMe,    /. 
warbler,    hedge-sparrow ;    — liclte,    /. 
maiden-pink;  — pfevb,   n.   vid.  — bit2 
pfev,    — ptljj,   m.    toadstool:    —  plafc, 
m.  grass-plot,  green-plot ;  bowling  green ; 
— Vvlttpe,  /.    common  caterpillar;  — - 
retcjj,  adj.  full  of  grass;    grassy;    — = 
fdjuecEe,  /.    slug;    —  fcfjnepfc,  /.  the 
common  snipe  ;  — feitfc,  /.  scythe  (for 
cutting  grass);  ■ — ftcbcl,  /.  sickle;  — = 
fpc(f)t,  m.    spotted  woodpecker,    hick- 
wall;   — fpcvliug,  m.   vid.  — miicfe, 
—ftoppcl,  /.  stubble  of  grass ;  —  find , 
n.  grass-plot,  green  ;  — taffet,  m.  aridas 
— n*ach8,     m.    — roeifce,    /.     pasture- 
ground  ;  — iMldjS,  m.  growth  of  grass, 
pasture;     — Wtttjd,    /■     quitch-grass, 
dog-grass. 

©  V  ft  f  C  I  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  babctl)  to  bite  the 
grass,  to  nibble  at  the  grass. 

©vafen,  v.   n.   (auz.  Ijabett)    1.  to 

graze;  to  cut  grass;  2.  fig.  livid)  Ct= 
IVvtS  — ,  to  aim  at,  aspire  to. 

©rftfett,  v.  n.  provinc.  (auz.fycben) 
to   shudder. 

©tafer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  grass- 
cutter;  2.  Hunt.  T.  tongue  of  a  stag. 

©  v  ft  fere  i,  f.  ( pi.  -en)  l.  cutting  of 

grass  ;  2.  grass-field,  grass. 
©  r  a  f  t  d)  t,   adj.  like  grass,    grassy. 
©  t  ftf  1  g,  adj.  grassy. 
©vft8ltug,  m.    (-e8;  pi.-t)    T.  I. 

vine-sprig  (a  year  old)  ;    2.  gudgeon. 

©Vvifj,  adj.  vid.  ©rftfjlid)  ;  compos. 
— f)(tU8,  n.  +   prison. 

*©raffircn,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
rage  (of  a  disease) ;  prevail. 

©  V  a  fj  I  C  t  tt,  n.   (-8)  redpole  (a  bird). 

©  r  vi  fj  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  horrible,  terrible, 
hideous,  frightful ;  grisly,  ghastly  ;  II. 
adv.  ghastly,  horribly,  terribly,  hid- 
eously, frightfully. 

©rftfiltdjt'ett,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  hid- 

eousness,    ghastliness ;    2.  hideous   or 
horrible  deed. 

©vft  filing,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  1.  gud- 
geon ;  2.  ash-tree. 

©rafting,  /.  (pi  -en)  grazing; 
cutting  grass. 

©  v  ft  t  c,  ©ratbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  fish-bone ; 
compos.  — nftfvl),  ?«.  a  fish  with  bones  ; 
-nlp§,  ad/    wi'hout  fish-lones. 
254 


Citato 

©  V  vi  t  b,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  edge,  ridge  ; 
compos.  — bobel,  m.  plane  for  taking 
oil*  the  sharp  edges,  and  for  making 
grooves  with ;  —  fagc,  /.  saw  for 
cutting  grooves  or  kennels  ;  — fpOt= 
VCIl,  m.  hip;  — thier,  n.  chamois  of 
a  reddish  colour. 

*©vatia,  /.  Grace  (proper  name). 

*@vattal,  ii.  (-8)  remuneration; 
present. 

*@  rat  to  8,  n.  bvi8  —  bcten,  to  say 

grace,  render  thanks. 

*0  V a  t  i  f  t  C  a  t 1 Olt,  /.  gratification ; 
present ;  favour. 

*©  r  vt  1 t  f  t  C  t  V  C  It,  v.  a  o  gratify ;  fa- 
vour; reward. 

*@  Witt  8,  adv.   gratis. 

*©  r  a  t  ( ft,  ©vatutft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

charity-scholar;  beneficiary. 
©  r  ft  t  i  g,  adj.    full  of  bones. 
©  r  5 1  f  cf*  C  tt,  v.  n.   vulg.    to  straddle. 

*@ratulftnr,    m.    (-en;    pi.  -en) 
woil-wisher. 
*©ratulation,  /.  (^.-en)  gratu- 

lation;  compos.  — Sfct)reiben,  n.  con- 
gratulatory letter. 

*©ratulircn,  ».  n.   (auz.  ^vtben) 

to  congratulate. 

©  r  vi  tj,   n.  Gratz  (a  town). 

©vail,  I.  adj.  gray,  grizzled ;  fig.  aged, 
ancient,  former ;  II.  3.  n.  gray  colour  ; 
fid)  liver  etroaS  — e  .§aare  road-fen 
laffen,  to  grieve  much  at  something  ; 
cilt  rocntg  — ,  grayish;  compos.  — = 
v'iltgig,  adj.  gray-eyed  ;  — bvll't,  m. 
gray-beard ;  — finf,  m.  gray-finch ; 
— flld)8,  m.  gray-fox;  —bviavig,  adj. 
gray-haired;  — Ijaitftiltfl,  m.  gray- 
linnet;  — fopf,  77i.  gray-headed  per- 
son; — llteife,  /.  gray  or  brown 
titmouse  ;  — lltCWC,  /.  gray-gull ;  —  - 
naden,  m.  little  gray  (ash)  mew ; 
— fetjecfivj,  adj.  gray-checkered  ;  — = 
fdjiminel,  771.  gray-horse;  — fpcd)t, 
m.  creeper   (a  bird) ;    — tf)icr,    n.    vid. 

@rand)cn;  —wade,/.  Mm.  T.  gray- 

wacke ;    — ll'CVf,    n.  minever,   calaber 
skins. 
Syn.  & 


auivtrDcit,  Gtrnucn.  Orau  nrr^n 
s  eimply  to  turn  gray  and  may  be  used 
indiscriminately  of  anything,  ©much  is  said 
only  of  the  hair  of  men  and  animals,  and  figura- 
tively of  the  day.  £icr  3.19  gtaiMt  fd)oit  (the  day 
is  beginning  to  dawn):  tcr  Wfnfi)  fltjutt  (d;on 
(the  man  is  growing  gray). 

©raubiinben,  n.    (-8)  country  of 

the  Grisons. 

©ranbiinbnev,  7;t.    (-8;   pi.  — ) 

Grison. 

©  r  a  u  b  it  n  b  i  f  d),  adj.  of  or  from  the 

Grisons. 

©  r  a  ii  d).c  n,  n,  (-8 ;  pi. — )joc.  donkey. 

©raiiet,  m.  mlg.  vid.  ©ratten. 

©r  ft  lie  I,  m.  (-8)  1.  horror,  abomina- 
tion, detestation;  2.  crime,  outrage; 
e8  tft  \\)\\\  eilt  — ,  he  abominates  it; 
compos.  — ti)ilt,  /.  horrible  deed. 

©  X  a  li  e  I  it,  v.  procinc.  vid.  next  verb. 

@  v  a  Ft  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  turn 
gray  or  hoary  ;  to  pass  from  darkness 
into  light,  to  dawn;  fig.  bcr  £ttg 
gi'vlUCt,  it  dawns ;  II.  imp.  with  dat. 
loot'  etWflS)  to  be  awed,  to  have  a 
horror,   an   aversion,    to  dread,    fear; 

mir  grant  oor  biefer  Arbeit,  I  dread 
the  work ;  ifjucn  grant  oor  ©efpen- 

ftCl'll,  they  are  in  fear,  horror  of  ghosts. 

©  r  a  li e  It,  7i.  (-8)  1.  horror,  abhorrence, 
abomination  ;  2.  terrible  fear,  dismay  ; 
compos.  — fiiUe,  /.  horror;  — \)aft, 
adj. — soil,  adj.    full  of  horror  horrid; 

eiii   — »elic5   Q?cibved)cn,   a  horrid 


©rci 

Si/n.  ©roue*,  0rifiit  (,  ttbf^cu,  ©rub. 
ft  it.  tXniucI  and  .'Ibfditu  denote  the  emotion  o7 
the  mind  which  arises  from  the  contemplation  o. 
6ome  great  impending  evil,  ©rauru  and  (Srauitl 
refer  to  some  imminent  danger  or  evil  and  imply 
a  high  degree  of  fear  or  horror.  VMraiiicn  is  i 
stronger  expression  than  ©raucn.  Things  tlia' 
excite  Mbfdicu  and  (Briiufl  are  also  called 
0Jt,incl,  so  that  in  this  sense  ffltnuil  and  3(t>f$<u 
stand  in  the  relation  of  cause  and  effect  tc  gl« 
another. 

©  r  a  li  e  r  I  i  dj,  adj.  disposed  to  fear, 
afraid. 

©  V  a  ft  b  C  1 1,  /.  the  being  gray. 

©  t  3  ii  I  i  dl,  adj.  1.  grayish,  grizzly  ;  2. 
vu.g.  fearful,  dreadful,  hideous  ;  abomin- 
able,   detestable. 

©Vvililt  d),  1.  adj.  shocking,  horrible, 
terrible,  horrid,  dreadful,  heinous,  mon- 
strous, enormous ;  {I.  adv.  horribly, 
terribly,  horridly,  dreadfully. 

©Vaitpe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  peeled  grain; 
peeled  barley  ;  Men.  T.  grain  ;  compos. 
— ngang,  m.  — nmiible,  /.  mill  foi 
peeling  barley ;  — ligvitfjc,  /.  barley 
groats ;  — nfcbleint,  7K.  barley-water  ; 
— llfllppe,  /.  peeled  barley  soup. 

©  v  a  ii  p  e  I  tt,  ©vaiipeln,  tj.  imp.  to  sleet, 
hail,  drizzle ;  to  fall  down  in  little  frag- 
ments. 

©  r  VI  li  8,  «,  .  -e6)  *  horror,  dread,  fear 
fright,  shuddering  ;  2.  procinc.  rubbish  ; 
ill  —  jerfaUdt,  to  fall  Into  decay. 

©  r  a  li  8,  adj.  *  horrible,  awful,  dread- 
ful, fearful,  dismal;  cillC  — e  9?acbt, 
a  dismal  night ;  II  adv.  horribly,  dread- 
fully, fearfully. 

©  r  a  ii  f  a  I,  71  vid.  ©raufantf eit. 
0  r  a  ii  fa  in,    I.   adj.  cruel,  barbarous, 
fierce,   fell,   inhuman ;    vulg.    horrible, 
terrible  ;  II.   adv.  cruelly,  barbarously 
fiercely  ;  vulg.  horribly,  terribly. 
©vaiifamf  eit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cruelty, 
outrage,  barbarity,  barbarousness,  cruel 
action ;    — en   ocvubcit,     to    commit 
cruelties,  outragss. 
0  V  a  li  f  e  tt,  v.  n.  ($-  imp.  with  dat.  to  in- 
spire with  awe,  to  make  shudder,  shi- 
ver, dread,  fear;  llttV  fltaufct,    I  shud- 
der;  feel  awe. 
©  V  a  it  f  e  n,  n.   (-8)  awe,  horror,  dread, 
dismay ;     compos.    — yflft    "S*    — yOU# 
awful,  dismaying. 
©  r  a  li  f  i  g,  adj.  creating  dread. 
*©  V  a  »  vi  It  1 1  a,  n.  pi.  L.  T.  suspicious 
circumstances  in  the  case  of  one  ac- 
cused. 

*©  V  a  »  il  t  tt  8,  771.  one  who  feels  him- 
self   aggrieved ;    a  suspected  person 
defendant. 
*©  V  a  0  C  it  r,  777.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  engraver 
*©  V  a  0  t  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  engrave. 
*©  V  vl  V  i  r  =  lit  e  i  fi  e  I,    m.  graver ;  -  ' 

jeng,  n.  engraving-tools. 
*®ra»fire,   /•     1.  an    engraving;  2 
—  or  ©vaotrtilttft,  /.  the  art   of  en- 
graving. 

*  ©  V  a  »  i  t  a  t,  /.  gravity,  solemn   beha- 
viour. 
*©ra»ttatioit,  /.   Phy.  T.  gravita- 
tion. 
*©ra»itatifd),    adj.  <s-  adv.  vulg 

grave,  serious,  solemn. 
*©va$te,  /.  (pi.  -It)   grace,  char/;. 
. — n,  Myth.  T.  Graces. 

*®rajio8,  adj.  vid.  Slnmutbjg. 

©VC  be,/.    (/;/.  -n)    provinc.    Ci2sle< 

grebe,  cargoose. 
©rfep,  n.    (-e«;  pi.  -e)  A".  T.  cut 

water. 

©  V  e  g  0  r,  771.  (-8)  Gregory. 
0  r  e  g  0  V  i  vt  n  i  f  d),  adj.  Gregorian. 
©re*'f,  771.  C-e8;  pl.-t'\  griffin;   «"» 


©ren 

fos.  — finer,  m.  condor ;  — mufd)Ci, 
/. — ftcilt,  m.  furbelovved  chama  ;  — = 
Vferb,  — rop,  n.  hippogrill";  — fcf)tta= 
be(,  m.  S.  T.  pelican  (instrument  for 
drawing  teeth) ;  — aflaucit,  pi.  grif- 
fin's claws  (clutches). 

©  ret  f  tar,  adj.  capable  of  being  laid 
hold  of,  grasped  or  spanned,  seizable. 

©  r  c  { f  e  it,   v.  ir.  a.  a>  n.  (auz.  fyaben) 

].  ltacf)  or  jit  CtlDilS — ,  to  gripe,  grasp, 
lay  hold  of;  to  seize ;  catch,  take  up, 
lo  snatch ;  etma8  mtt  .<3auben  — ,  fig. 
to  comprehend  easily,  be  palpable  ;  2. 
to  cut  in  (of  edged  tools) ;  to  act 
upon  one  another  (as  the  wheels  in 
a    clock  work,  &c.) ;   JU  or  tiacb,   bcr 

Sober,  ju  bctt  SBaffen  — ,  to  take 

up  the  pen,  arms  ;  jum  or  Had)  bent 
deficit  — ,  to  put  hand  to  the  sword; 

eincnt  an  beu  ^ul8  — ,  to  feel  one's 

pulse  ;  in  etlM8  — ,  to  put  one's  hands 
into ;  fig.  in  feittcn  eigenen  £3ufen  — , 
to  test,  try  one's  self,  one's  feelings ; 

einem  unterbte  finite — ,  to  help,  as- 
sist one  ;  eiucilt  tll§  9Illlt  — ,  to  en- 
croach or  intrench  upon  one's  office; 
Um  fid)  — ,  to  spread  (about) ;  to  in- 
crease. 

©reifig,  ©rcififdj,  adj.  tempting. 

©  r  e  t  f  1 i  cb,  adj.  vid.  ©reif bar. 

©  r  c  i  f  8  ro  a  1  b,  n.  (-e8)  Gripswald. 

©ret  f  j  irfc  I,  771.  caliber-compasses, 
calibers. 

©rente n,   e.  n.  (auz.  baben)  l.  to 

grin,  to  laugh  with  a  distorted  counte- 
nance ;  2.  weep,  cry ;  3.  provinc.  to 
grumble,  growl. 

©reiner,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
1.  grumbler,  growler ;  2.  weeper. 

©ret  8,  adj.  gray  (with  age),  hoary. 

09  r  C 1 8,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  an  old  man. 

©re  18,  in.  (-C8)  Min.  T.  gravel. 

©rclfen,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  grow 

hoary,  aged. 

©retfenalter,  n.  (-8)  senility,  old 

age. 
©ret  fin  It,  /.  (pi.  -en)  old  woman, 

matron. 
©  r  C  1 1]  e  It,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  cleave,  split. 
©reiser,   m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — )  provinc. 

small    dealer    in    peeled    barley    and 

groats,  cheese,  &c. 

©ruling,  n.  (-8)  JV.  T.  smallest  cable 

of  a  ship,  hawser. 
©  r  C 1 1,    adj.    1 .  very  bright,  dazzling ; 

glaring  (of  colour  or  light) ;  2.  shrill  (of 

sound) 

rlaringness,  daz 
.  slinllness. 

5  r  C  lit  V  C  I,  m.  provinc.  trade  with  old 

things ;  small  traffic ;   compos.  — ftlllls 

liter,   /.    lumber-room ;    — lliat'ft,    m. 

rag-fair ;  — UKl'f,  it.  old  goods,  clothes, 

furniture,  &c. 

©  r  e  in  v  e  I  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  sell 

old  things. 

©  r  e  lit  p  C  r  e  t,  /.  old  rags,  frippery. 
©  r  e  tit  V I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  broker, 

fripperer. 
©remftfj,    adj.    provinc.   obstinate 


I  r  bile,        ?   /.    l.glar 
I  r  e  1 1  b.  e  1 t, )  ziing ;  2.  s 


*©  r  e  it  a  b  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  grena- 
dier. 

*©  r  e  tt  a  b  1 11  b  0  1  j,  7i.  (-e8)  red  ebony. 

*©  V  C  It  a  b  t  it  f  e  t  b  O,  /.  Grenadine  silk. 

*©  r  e  II  a  1 I t,  m.  (-8)  JUin.  T.  grenatite, 
staurolite. 

©rbnbel,  O'rcngcl,  m.  (-8)  provinc. 
T.  bolt,  bar,  plough-beam,  turnpike  ; 
compos.  — battm,   m.    pole,   tree   of  a 


©ven 

plough,  that  rupplies  the  place  of  the 
thill ;  — fette,  /.  chain  on  the  plough's 
beam,  by  which  the  plough  may  be  set 
to  cut  deeper  or  flatter  ;  — tueibe,  /. 
twisted  osier,  used  instead  of  the 
plough's  chain. 

©re1  nig,  «•  (-ffe8;^/.  -ffe)   eighth 
part  of  a  mine-sbare. 
@  r  C  It  ft  n  0,,  m.  (-e«)  provinc.  mullein, 
wonlhlade  (a  plant). 
©  r  C  it  5  -  a  tf  e  r,  m.  boundary-field ;  — - 
barf),  m.  brook   forming   a   boundary ; 
— bctlini,  7ii.   tree   marking  the  bound- 
ary ;  — befcfttgutig,  /.  fortificatir.n  of 
the   frontiers;    — beretter,    m.  visitor 
and     inspector    of    the    frontiers     in 
order     to    prevent    smuggling  ;    land- 
waiter;  — bcieituttg,  /.  inspection  of 
the    frontiers    or    boundaries  ;     — be= 
ficfcttgiing,      /.     inspection     of     the 
boundaries ;  _  — beivofjlter,    m.      bor- 
derer ;     — btlb,    n.    figure    or    statue 
marking  the    boundary ;     — briirfe,  /. 
bridge  marking  a  boundary ;  — batllllt, 
m.  dike  marking  a  boundary  ;    — bPtf, 
n.  village  on  the  frontiers :    — fcftllltg, 
/.frontier-fortress;    — fluiJ,   m.  bound- 
ary    river;      — forfl,      m.     boundary 
forest;   — gcbtrge,   n.  chain  of  moun- 
tains forming  a  boundary:  — gcger.b, 
/.  frontier-district ;   — gemeiufdjafr,  /. 
contiguity,     contiguousness;     — jjett, 
7ii.   frontier  god;  • — grabcit,  m.  frontier 
ditch;  — gut,  n.  estate    on  the  bound- 
ary of  a   district ;     — l)ail8,  n.   house 
on  the  frontiers  of  a  country  ;  —  f)  C f  r, 
m.    proprietor  of  an  estate  on  the  fron- 
tiers; — t)0lj,  v.  wood  on   the  bound- 
ary   of  a  country  or  district ;     — bits 
gel,  7n.  hill  forming  a  boundary  ;  — ja= 
get,  m.  vid.  — febufce;    — fcttc,  — = 
fdjlllir,  /.  cordon  (of  troops)  ;  — lattb, 
n.  country   or   district    bordering     on 
another;     — linie,   /.    boundary  line ; 
line  of  demarcation  ;  — ITtabl,  n.  land- 
mark:   — matter,   /.    boundary-wall; 
■ — meffer,  m.  one    who  by  measuring 
determines  the  boundaries  ;  — lliirhbar, 
7/i.   confiner,  borderer,  neighbour;  — - 
nacbbarfchaft,   /.    confinity;    — ovt, 
— VtatJ,  "'•  frontier-place  or  town  ;  — - 
pfiull,  ni.  boundary-post;  — pltllff,  m. 
point  in  a  boundary-line;  fig.  extreme, 
highest    point:   — I'CCCJ! ,  m.  boundary- 
treaty;  — fiiute, /.  bound-stone ;  mere- 
stone;   — frfcibe,  f.    boundary;    vid. 
— frbeibmio, ;   — febetber,  m.  "vid.  — = 
meffer;    — frfieibllltg,  /.    determining 
a    boundary,   setting  of  a    boundary  ; 
— frf)lofl,  n,  frontier-castle;  — fobittjc, 
7«.  game-keeper,  who  keeps  the  bound- 
aries of  a  manor;  — folbat,  tti.  soldier 
serving   on  the   frontiers;  — ftabf,   /. 
frontier-town ;    — ftCtlt,    7;>.     vid.    — = 
faitlc;  — ftreif,  m.   or  —  fticitigfeif, 
f.  dispute  concerning  boundaries ;  — = 
flrom,  m.  rid.  —  flufi ;    — aergletrf; 
or  — vertrag,   m.   treaty,    agreement 
concerning  the  boundaries  of  two  di- 
stricts; — tO(td)e,  /.    line  of  defence; 
— iradlter,    m.    land  waiter;    — nmll, 
m.    rampart  marking  a  boundary;  — = 
trcg,    j«.    road    (path)     marking    the 
boundary;   • — ivebr, /.  defence,  turn- 
pike,   &c.  of  a  boundary;  — JCtlllt,    J7i. 
boundary-hedge;    — jcicben,  77.    land- 
mark; — |0U,   >7i.  duties,  custom,   toll; 
— jug,  77(.  inspection  of  the  boundaries, 
©rcitje,   /.    (pi.  -11)     bound,     limit, 
border,     confine,     frontier:     boundary; 
— It    fc^ett,    to   set  bounds,   to  bound, 
limit 
Syn.  Qjrtn\t,  S'ttrnntt   (Mrriufn  nn.l  S*f.m. 
ten  in  tln-ir  general  Bigniflcation  arathm 
CMisiii'.l,  that  o*mi;,"t  di  thai  part 

wiiirh  terminatea  a  thing,  or  the  lurthi 
of  its  extension;  t34)ran  til,  tlutt  which  bonrds 


@rif 


or  circumscribe*  1,  or  rcstjains  its  (ur)\tt  n 
tension.  Both  a:e  lsrd  of  moral  u  well  u  o* 
natural  objects. 

©  t  e  it  5  e  n,  r.  71.  (dux.  baben)  (an  tU 
XDaS)  to  border,  bound,  confine  on  or 
upon. 

S  r  C  n  ;  e  It  (  0  8,  I.  adj.  1.  boundless  ;  2. 

fig.  infinite;  immeasurable-  II.  adv 
boundlessly. 

©renjeitlo  ftgf  C  it, /.  1.  bound- 
lessness ;  2.  fig.  infinitude. 

ffl  r  C 11 5  C  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  borderer ; 
soldier  serving  on  the  frontiers  of  a 
country. 

©  r  i  t  e,  ©retcben,  77.  contr.  for  iPiar- 
gavetbe,  Margery,  Meg,  Peggy. 

©  r  c  li  e  I,  m.  vid.  ©rauel. 

©reiiper,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)    Mm.   r 

ore  in  grains  of  the  size  of  a  walnut. 

©  r  I  u  e  1 1  n  g  c  n,  n.  (-8)  Graveling. 

@  r  T  e  b  e,  /.  ( pi.  -li)  the  fibrous  or 
skinny  remains  of  lard,  Ace.  after  its 
being  fried. 

©  r  I  e  b  8,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  core  of  fruit 

©rterfie,  m.  (-n;  pi.  -tt)  ©riedjimt, 

/.  (pi. -tn)  Greek,   Grecian. 

©  r  l  e  rf)  e  it  I  a  n  b,  n.  (-8)  Greece. 

©  r  t  c  rf)  e  n  1 1)  u  in,  77.  &■  ©vtcrfibcit,  /. 
(mod.)  peculiarity  or  spirit  ofthe  Greeka 

®rterf)if d),  adj.  Greek;  cine  — t 
LTJeben8art,  a  grecism;  ba8  — e>g»cu, 
fenugreek. 

©  r  t  e  g  e  I  b)  a  r)  11,  m.  provinc.  vid. 
^ivtbabu.' 

©ricl,  777.  (-e8;  pi.  -en)  provme 
hedge-sparrow;  compos.  — trappe,  /. 
little  bustard. 

©  r  1  c  r }  c  r,  —  $l'i)t,  Gruyere  cheese. 

©Vie  8,  771.  (-fe8)l.  coarse  sand,  gravel 
grit;  2.  groats;  3.  calcined  tartar; 
compos.  — flffbE>  /■  1.  °'d  Ices  of  trine 
S.  ashes  of  tartar ;  — bart,  771.  wild 
•angelica;  — brei,  771.  pap  of  groats; 
— b°rft»  771.  gravel-isle:  isle  con- 
of  coarse  sand;  — bltbn,  71.  plover, 
sand-piper;  — fleic,  /.  bran  of  groats; 
— flMUt,  71.  wild  mint,  bastard  mint, 
slinking  balm;  — llicbf,  77.  meal-gnats, 
pollard;  — fiiute,  /.  t.  posts,  between 
which  are  the  flood  gates  of  water- 
mills;  — fieb,  71.  groats-sieve,  oatmeal- 
sieve  ;  — fteilt,  771.  nephritic  stone ; 
— trailf,  m.  drink  of  oatmeal,  water- 
gruel  ;  — Wart  or  — luartel,  m.  -f  over- 
seer ofthe  tournaments  ;  — VOUrjel,/. 
cessampclos,  wild  vine  ;  velvet  leaf. 

©rtcfcln,  p.  r.  71.  (am.  b,aben)  to 

break  or  fall  into  little  pieces ;  II.  a.  to 
pound  or  grind;  III.  imp.  vid.  ©ritjelu. 

©rlcfcit,    v.  a  to  make  grit. 

©ricfid)f,  adj.   gritty. 

©  r  I  C  f  t  g,  adj.  gravelly  (also  said  of  the 
urine). 

©  v  t  c  8  g  r  a  nt,  I.  tti.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  spleen ; 

crumbier;  II.  adj.  morose,  sullen. 

©vicSgramcn,  v.  n.  (wt,  baben) 
to  be  fretting,  morose,  peevish. 

0ric8gramifd)  <$•  ©ile8gvamlid), 
adj.  peevish,  morose. 

©riff,  ni  (-e« ; />/.  -e)  1.  gripe,  hold. 
touch;   pinch;  2.    handle,   hilt:   3.^. 

art,  trick,  shift,  fetch:   4.  as    li   BS 

may  be  grasped,  handful ;  •">.  >/>■  T. 
claws  ("f  birds) :  tttovA  am  — e  I\i-- 
ben,  to  have  a  knack  at  a  thing;  coat- 
p0S. — bvett,  n.  touch-board,  neck  (of 
a  violin  or  guitar) ;  — Iceb,  77.  keyhole 

(of  wind  instruments1;  — lvillbe,  /.  V. 
Iron  tool  of  the  sword  cutlers,  to  wind 
the  wire  about  the  handle  of  a  sword 
©tiff el,  7:1.  f-8;  pi.  —)  style;  pic 
of  a  table  hook;    slate  pencil;    />'  l 


©rob 

shaft;  compos.  — artig, — dbnlicb,  adj. 
like  a  style :  styloid ;  — banm,  m.  Judas- 
tree;  — fceere,/  vid.  Spreifelbeete;  — = 

forntig,  adj.  T.  styloid ;  — fotffafc, 
r.  .1.  T.  styloid  apophysis ;  — lod),  n. 
.2.  T.  stylomastoid  hole ;  — fofe,  /.  pi. 
plants  having  neither  pistils  nor  styles; 
— mtufd,/ ..!  T.  stylo-cerato  hyoideus 
muscle;  — fdiilli'.tfCpfmUvfcl,  m.  .i. 
T.  stylopharyngeal]  muscle ;  — 51111= 
ijtnmuffcl,   m.  stylo  glossus  muscle. 

©  V  iff  C  It,  v.  a.  to  rough-shoe  (a  horse). 

©rfllc,  /.  (/>/.  -It)  1.  cricket;  2. 
whim,  freak,  caprice,  vagary;  3.  cares; 
— n  tMbeit  or  itch  — nmacben,  fangen, 
to  be  whimsical,  gloomy ;  gelef)rie  — It, 
abstracted  and  chimerical  notions  ;  com- 
pos. • — llfang,  m.  freakishness,  fanciful- 
ness:  — nfditgcr,  m.  whimsical  fellow; 
— nfdngcrei,/.  whimsicalness,  fanciful- 
ness;  whims,  freaks;  — llfdligevi'~cb, 
adj.  whimsical,  &c.  — UQtift,  adj.  vid. 
©ritttg;  — llbaftigfcir,  /.  whimsi- 
calness. capaciousness  :  — ttfrctttf,  adj. 
— nfiidjttg,  adj.  hypochondriac;  — XI- 
fvanfbcir, — nutcbt,  /.  hypochondria; 
— noertrciber,  m.  remedy  against  me- 
lancholy thoughts ;  — ftfpitl,  n.  a  sort 
of  game;  — llircrf,  n.  grotesque  work. 

©rt'llig,  I.  adj.  whimsical,  freakish, 
fanciful,  capricious ;  II.  adv.  whimsi- 
cally, freakishly,  fancifully,  caprici- 
ously. 

*®  r  t  m  d  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -ri)  grimace,  wry 
face;  compos.  — Iimactjer,  m. — MHa= 
cbcrilltt,/.  one  who  makes  grimaces. 

©rimm,  m.  (-C8)  fury,  rage,  wrath; 

fetnen   —  auslaffen,    to  vent  one's 

fury;   compos.  — barm,  m.  A.  T.  colon, 

great  gut:  — barmsbanb,  n. — barnt6= 

jclie,  /.  ligament,    cell  of   the  colon ; 

— barnisgcgenb,/.  A.T.  epicolic  region; 

— batmSgettofe,   n.  .1.  T.  mesocolon; 

— bavmsfcblagaecr,  /.    artery  of   the 

colon :    — fcbnctllbcnb,      adj     furious ; 

— veil,  adj.  highly   enraged, 
©rimm,  adj.  +  *■  *  vid.  ©rimmig. 
©vim  men,  o.  1.  n.  (am.  baben)  to 

rage,  be  in  wrath,  in  fury;  II.  imp.  to 
gripe;  C3  gvimmt  mir  im  Seibe,  I 
have  the  gripes. 

©rimm  en,  n.  (-8)  the  gripes,  colic; 
compos.  — Voaffcv,  n.  .Med.  T.  carmi- 
native. 

®  t  i  m  m  t  (J,  I.  adj.  grim,  furious,  fe- 
rocious, tierce,  enraged,  wrathful ;  fig. 
vulg.  exressive,  extreme,  terrible ;  Cttt 
— cr  Slicf,  a  grim,  fierce  look;  II. 
adv.  grimly,  furiously,  wrathfully ;  fig. 
excessively,  terribly. 

©rimmig  feit,  /.  ferocity,  wild- 
ness,  fierceness,  cruelty. 

©  r  i  tt  b,  m.  f-cs ;  pi.  -e)  1.  scab,  scurf, 
scald,  scall,  itch,  mange ;  2.  Hunt.  T. 
head  of  a  stag ;  compos.  — f)anb,  /. 
scabby  hand;  — fj.tub'e,  /.  S.T.  cap 
against  the  scald;  — bol?,  n.  black- 
berry-beanng  alder;  — fopf,  m.  scab- 
head;  — fi.;Vftg>  adj.  scab  headed; — = 
fraut,  ?!.  — rtJUt j el,  /.  scabious,  ground- 
sel ;  — l\lbf,  m.  sort  of  crow  or  raven, 
whose  beak  or  bill  seems  full  of  scurf; 
— fulbc,  /.  salve  against  the  scald. 

©rtnbtcf)t,  adj.  L;ke  scurf  or  scab. 

©  t  f  It  b  i  g,  adj.  scabbed,  scabby,  scurfy, 
scalled. 

©ring el,  m.  vid.  .ftringct. 
©riniffeb,  7/1.    (-eS)   B.  T.  common 
broom. 

©rtnfeit,  v.  n.  (awe  babeit)  to  grin, 

simper,  show  one's  teeth. 
©  r  i  e  b  i  I  b  e,  /.  GriseHa,  Grissel. 
©  r  6  b,  I.  adj.  1.  creat,  large ;  2.  coarse, 
256 


©rep 


thick;  3.  fig.  coarse,  clumsy,  homely, 
gross,  rough,  rude,  uncouth,  unpol- 
ished, uncivil,  rustical ;  4.  deep,  base 
(of  a  voice) :  —  C8  ©elb,  — C5  (?CU= 
rant,  — C  SDcunge,  large  money; — Of 
®ctvidU,  gross  weight;  — e8  @e= 
fdni§,  large  or  great  artillery,  great 
guns  or  ordnance;  — C  Scbrift,  letters 
of  a  large  size;  — er  2aub,  gravel; 
— CV  SJrafjt,  thick  wire; — C  Spetfe, 
coarse  meat;  auf  eillCU  — Clt  Jtlorj 
gebcrt  ein  — cr  Jlcil,  prov.  it  must 
be  a  diamond  that  cuts  a  diamond ; 
— e  Slrbcit,  drudgery;  — e  2lrbcit 
»erricr>ten,  to  drudge  ;  cirt  — cr 
SJtenfcf),  a  rough,  rustic,  unpolished, 
ill-bred  fellow;  ein  — er  Slcget,  a 
churl;  au8  bem  — cit  crrbettenu.  f.  u\, 

to  rough-hew  ;  II.  adr.  coarsely,  roughly, 
grossly  ;  exorbitantly  ;  III.  s.  ba8  — C, 
what  is  coarse,  &.C,  coarseness ;  compos. 
— bra  hi,  777.  coarse  thread,  wire ;  — = 
bl'dbltg,  adj.  of  coarse  thread  (grain), 
coarse-threaded  ;  — brabtucber,  m. 
coarse  wire-drawer;  — fdbtg,  adj. 
coarse-threaded,  coarse-grained,  coarse- 
fibred;  — fcile, /.  rasp;  — flcifrln^, 
adj.  brawny ;  — gcrotdtt,  n.  gross 
weight;  — gtait,  — gran,  71.  grogram 
(a  stuff);  — b'irft'  adj.  coarse-haired; 
■ — jAbvtg,  adj.  Hunt.  T.  having  strong 
marks  of  age:  — bdlttig,  adj.  coarse- 
skinned  ;  — Eorrttg,  adj.  coarse-grain- 
ed; — malcr,  m.  dauber;  — fcfjmieb, 
■m.  blacksmith,  farrier;  — ffbltttcbar= 
•  belt,/,  blacksmith's  work  ;  — fdm\tU= 
ger,  adj.  far  advanced  in  pregnancy : 
— jtiUttg,  adj.  of  coarse,  blunted 
senses;  — fpfljtg,  adj.  Min.  T.  coarse- 
grained ;  — wolhg,  adj.  having  coarse 
wool ;  — jdrjllig,  adj.  coarse-toothed. 

©  r 6  b  fj  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  —en)  ©robe,  /. 
coarseness ;  fig.  roughness,  rudeness, 
homeliness,  clumsiness,  uncouthness, 
incivility,  rusticity,  ill-breeding ;  — Cll, 
abusive   words. 

*®  rob  tan,   m.   (-8;    pi    -e)   rude 

fellow,  clown,  brute. 
*®  r  0  b  t  a  1:  i  8  m  u  8,  m.  vid.  ©robs 

bctr. 
®robIid),  I.  adj.   rather  coarse;   II. 

adv.  coarsely,    grossly:    —    tvrcrt,    to 

mistake  grossly,  greatly; —  fiinbtgen, 

to  sin  grievously. 

®rbb8,  771.  vid.  ©rieiS. 
*®rog,  771.  (-8)  grog;  — (rinfer,  m. 
grog-drinker. 
*@  r  6  g  r  a  lit,  m.  (-8)  grogram. 

©  role  It,  t;.  77.  (am.  b'lbctt)  provinc. 
to  scream,  shriek. 

®  r  0  I  f,  771.  (-C8)  secret,  but  inve- 
terate hate  or  enmity  ;  grudge,  rancour, 
resentment,  pique,    ill-will,  animosity; 

cincn   —  gegen  Semanbeit    begcit, 

to  bear  one  a  grudge  ;  Cttt  alter  — , 
an  inveterate  hatred  ;  — baft,  adj.  ran- 
corous, spiteful. 

©rotten,  o.  i».  (aux-babtn)  1.  ctnent 
or  anf,  gcgen  cincn  — ,  to  bear  ill-will 
against;  to  be  angry;  2.  *  to  roll  (of 
thunder). 

©  r  6 1 5,  m.  (-cS  ;  pi.  -c)  ®rotjer,  771. 

(-8;  pi.  — )  vulg.   belch. 
©  r 6  1 5  Clt,  v  n.  to  belch, 
©roiling  Ctt,  71.  GrOningen. 
©rottlanb,    n.    Greenland;    compos. 

— fabrcv,    m.  X.    T.   Greenland-man; 

whaler. 
©  r  0 11 1  d  n  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;.  pi.  — )  Gieen- 

lander, 

©  r  0  0 1,  771.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  groat. 
®T6pp,  771.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  bull-head, 

miller's  thumb  (a   fish). 


©rep* 

*@  r  0  8,  in  or  Clt  — ,  M.  E.  wholesaii 

©rofchen,  ,„.  (-8;  pi.  — )   groscb 

compos.  — bl'Ob,  n.  grosch-roll; — find1, 
n.  grosch  piece  ;  — fducibcr,  771.  quill- 
driver. 

©  r  0  V,  I.  adj.  <S-  adv.  great,  large,  big, 
vast,  huge,  ample;  high,  lofty,  tall; 
fig.  great,  important,  eminent,  renown- 
ed, grand,  main ;  II.  s.  ba8  — C,  great 
things,  whatever  is  great,  noble,  &c; 
im  — Ctt  banbelrt,  to  trade  in  whole- 
sale; balb  ]0  — ,  half  as  big;  ein 
— er  ©aunt,  a  high  or  lofty  tree; 
cut  — cr  3?ioin"d>,  a  tall  man;  fig: 
tin  — cr  i-nebftabe,  a  capital  letter 
fcin  gvo  'lever  Sruber,  his  elder  brother; 
eilt  — C5,  a  great  deal,  very  much, 
a  great  many;  — Clt  £beit8,  grbfitcn 
£t;Ctl8,  for  the  most  part,  generally, 
in  general,  chiefly  ;  ba8  — e  il;clt» 
mccr,  the  main  sea,  main,  ocean ; 
ein  — cr  2)iattn,  a  great  man;  ein 
— er  i§>err,  a  grandee,  lord;  bcr 
— e  i6aufcn,  the  mass  of  the  people, 
the  multitude,  the  vulgar;  — ett  2\tnt ! 
gramercy !  — e  Sliigcn  mad)en,  to  be  all 
eyes;  to  stare,  wonder;  Cttva8  —  ad)= 
ten,  to  value  a  thing  greatly,  to  make 
much  of  it ;  nid)t  —  acbtnt,  to  make 
light  of  something;  fid)  Utfbt  — 11111  Ct= 
was  bcEiimmern,  vulg.  to  care  but 
little  for  something; —  bCllfctt,  to  think 
nobly;  fid)  mit  etroa8 — niarben,  to 
boast,  brag  of;  —  fpreebcit,  to  talk  big, 
brag,  hector ;  —  tbun,  to  brag,  to  lord 
it ;  —  roerbett,  to  grow  up,  to  grow 
tall:  — jtc!)Clt,  to  bring  up;  compo3 
— acbtbar,  adj.  very  esteemed,  wor- 
thy, right  honourable  :  — (tbilltral,  in. 
lurd  high-aumiral:  — dlteril,  pi.  grand- 
parents; — dltei'lid),  adj.  concerning, 
coming  from  grandparents:  — artt}f 
grand,  noble,  magnificent;  — artigftit, 
/.  magnificence ;  grandeur ;  nobleness ; 
—  aitgc,  71.  one  who  has  large  eyes; 
— dltgig,  adj.  large-eyed;  — bacfig,  adj. 
bloated,  chub-cheeked;  — bafe,  /. 
grand  aunt ;  — bdlicfrtg,  adj.  great 
bellied,  gor-bellied  ;  — baiter,  771.  pea- 
sant that  keeps  horses ;  — bcilttg, 
adj:  large-legged;  ■ — billbcr,  m.  cooper; 
— bldttcrtg,' adj.  great  leaved;  — blcdl, 
71.  T.  large  and  strong  iron-plates  (for 
pontons) ;  — botfdmfr,  /".  extraordinary 
embassy;  — botfrbaftcr,  m.  ambassa- 
dor extraordinary-;  — briiftig,  adj. 
large-chested;  — conuctablc,  771.  lord 
high-constable  ;  — Cltfct,  m.  great  grand- 
son; — cnfcltnn,/.  great  grand-daugh- 
ter: — fatcoilicr,  n.  grand  falcoEer; 
— fctbbevr,  771.  commander-in-chief;  — » 
furft,  m.  grand-duke  ;  —  fiivftcntbum, 
71.  grand  duchy:  — fuvftiltlt,  /.  grand- 
duchess  :  —  fiivftlicb,  adj.  grand-ducai ; 
— geftalr,  /.  colossus ;  — geroerb,  «. 
fabric,  manufacture;  — gliebcrtg,  adj 
strong-limbed,  large-limbed  ;  — gii'l* 
ftig,  adj.  most  kind,  most  gracious, 
most  condescending;  - — bant'cl,  m. 
wholesale-business;  — bdllbtcr,  771. 
wholesale-man,  dealer  in  gross ;  — = 
t)CVV,  771.  grand-seignior :  — bcr^ig,  adj 
magnanimous ;  — bcrjtgfcit,  /.  magna 
niniity  ;  — bcrjog,  m.  grand  duke  ;  — a 
berjogtnn,  /.  grand  duchess  ;  — ber* 
jollier),  adj.  grand-ducal;  — bev;og= 
tbltin,  71.  crand-dukedom,  grand  duchy ; 
— bonnciftcr,  m.  lord  steward  of  the 
king's  household  ;  — bbritig,  adj.  great- 
horned ;  ■ — tnquifttor,  m.  grand  inqui- 
sitor ;  — jdbrig,  adj.  of  age ;  — fanu 
merbevr,  m.  grand-chamberlain  ;  — * 
fancier,  m.  great-chancellor,  lord  high- 
chancellor:  — Ftcttc,  /.  burdock  ;» 
plant";  — tnccbt,  711.  head  servant  (01 
a  farm^ ;  — tevf,    m     big  head ;  groni 


@ro0 

bend  (a  fish) ;  — fopftg,  adj.  big -bead- 
ed ;  — freil},  h.  grand-cross;  — ffid)cn= 
ineifter,  m  grand  master  of  the  kitch- 
en; — Ictbiij,  adj.  big-bellied;  —lip* 
pig,  adj.   i  i ;   — mdd>ttg, 

adj.  high-potent,  lii^h  and  mighty; 
— nurfitall,  m.  lord  marshal,  lord 
high-steward;  —  mafcfojg,  adj.  of  large 
net-meshes;  — ituiit(,  ».  large  mouth; 
braggart,  bully;  — maulifj,  adj.  large- 
mouthed;  vulg.  swaggering,  bragging; 
— Iltciftcr,  m.  grandmaster;  — met* 
ftcrtbitm,  11.  grand-mastership;  — m.8* 
gctlt1,  adj.  +  high  and  mighty,  worship- 
ful;  — nuinofcbeiif,  m.  grand-cup- 
bearer; — ninth,  /.  high  spirit;  mag- 
nanimity, generosity,  greatness  of 
mind;  — niiifhig,  I.  adj.  magnani- 
mous, generous;  II.  adii.  magnani- 
mously, generously;  — tttUtljtgfeif,  /. 
generousness,  magnanimity  ;  — lllllt= 
tev,  /.  grandmother;  — miittcvltd), 
adj.  concerning  a  grandmother,  of  or 
by  the  grandmother;  — tteffe,  to.  great- 
nephew;  — II i dltC,  /.  great-niece;   — = 

naftg,  adj.  bottle  nosed;  — obcim,  — : 
Diifcl,  in.  great-uncle;  — PtH'ig,  adj. 
having  greal  ears;  — pcnftOttdr,  m. 
grand  pensionary  ;  — prahler,  m.  brag- 
gadocio, braggart;  — Vrablci'Ct,  /. 
braggardism ;  — pl'afjtevifd),  adj.  brag- 
gart; — prior,  in.  grand-prior;  — ridi* 
Ux,  m.  chief  justice,  grand  judge; — i 
fcbafcmCtftCV,  in.  grand-treasurer;  — - 
ftegclberoabrer,  to.  keeper  of  the  great 
seal,  lord  keeper;  — ftnilig,  adj.  vid. 
— bcrjig;  — fvu-cdicr,  ,,,.  boaster, 
swaggerer;  — fpVcd)CVCt,  /.  swagger- 
ing, bravado,  boasting;  grandiloquence; 
— fpved)CVtfd),  adj.  vain  glorious, 
swaggering;  — flatter,  m,  — ftitbtc* 
Finn, /.  inhabitant  of  a  large  town; 
— ftdbtifd),  adj.  in  the  manner  of 
a  large  town,  fashionable ;  — flail* 
ntClftCV,  m.  grand  master  of  the  horses; 
equerry  of  the  king  or  queen  ;  ■ — fill* 
tart,  m.  grand-seignior,  sultan;  — tflllte, 
/.  grand  aunt; — tf)at,/. noble  achieve 
Blent,  exploit,  prowess,  bravery;  — = 
— tbllCV,  in.  bragger,  boaster;  — = 
tbitriifcb,  —thing,  adj.  boasting 
swaggering,  vain:  — tn  difefi,  m.  grand 
seneschal,  foretaster; — '.  ater,  m. grand- 
father, grandsire;  — tHlterlid),  adj.  of 
or  by  one's  grandfather;  — oatCl'ftllhl, 
ra.  elbow-chair,  arm-chair;  — VHlter= 
frtll$,  in.  grandfather's-dance  (usually 
danced  to  finish  a  wedding-ball); — * 
UCjicv,  m.  grand  vizier:  — 90gf,  ,„. 
provost-marshal;  — tvatbfl,  01.  chief 
sergeant  of  a  court    (in  .Switzerland)  ; 

-Wefftv,  01,  vid.  —  yejtcr- 
©rcft,  n.  twelve  dozen,  a  gross. 

©rofibri  tannic  it,  n.  (-8)   Great- 

Britain. 
©  r  p  (j  b  r  i  t  d  11 11  i  c  r,  m.  (-§)  —inn,/. 

a  Briton. 

©  r  0  fi  b  r  i  t  a  11 11  i  )d),  adj.  Britannic. 
©  r  D  t>'  0,  in.  da  I.  like  adj.  grandee,  lord  ; 

Karl  bcr  — .Charlemagne;   /uiehirf) 

bcr — ,  Frederic  the  Great. 

™  r  p  |;  c,  /.  1.  greatness,  largeness,  vast- 
ness, tallness ;  2.  growth;  3,  size;  fig. 
greatness:  grandeur;  4.  enormity  (of 
a  crime),  magnitude;  ~>.  Mat.  T. 
(pi.  -tt)  magnitfide;  power,  quantity; 
bit  unenbltdj  fleiltc  — ,  infinitesimal 
quantity;  vcrJi nbcvlt d^c  — n,  variable 
Quantities;  compos.  — rtfoi'fd>cr,  — 11  = 
lebrer,  m.  mathematician;  — nlcbvc, 
/.  science  of  quantity,  mathematics  : 
— fllehrig,  adj.  mathematical  ;  — 11; 
rtdic,  /.  series  of  quantities  or  numbers. 

^tcffflbecrc,  /.  (p/.-n)  gooseberry 
17 


(3vub 

©  r  0  ji  c  it  t  (j  c  i  I  8,  adr.    for  the  moss-. 

part,    in   general,  mainly. 
©  r  P  p  b  C  t 1,    /.   greatness,    nobleness ; 

vid.  ©rofje. 

*&  v  o  f  f  1  r  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  —)  }  wb 

*©  t  0  f  fi  ft,  m.  (-en ;  vi.  -en)  J     aale 

merchant. 

*©roffos6atibe  I,  m.  (-8)  vid. 
©rpjihanbel ;  — prci»,  «.  wholesale- 
price,  prime   cost. 

*©  r  b  f  f  p  h  d  it  t>  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
•aid,  ©roffift. 

©vpfilirt),  adj.  £  adv.  somewhat 
great,  rather  large  ;  biggish. 

©  r  0  fi  t  C  n  t  h  c  i  [  8,  adv.  for  the  most 
part,  chiefly. 

©  rbt,  m.   (-C8;  pi.  C)  groat. 

©rotdjen,  n.  (-8)  provine.  twelve 
dozen. 

*©V0tC8f,  I.  adj.  grotesque;  — e  St* 
giircil,  grotesque  work;  II.  adv.  gro- 
tesquely ;  rumpus.  — cnntaler,  m.  gro- 
tesque-painter;  — eiiinalerci,  /.  gro- 
tesque-painting; — enfant,,  m.  comic 
dance;   — Clltdlljer,  m.   comic,   dancer. 

fflrptte,  /.   {pi.  -n)   grotto;  compos. 

— narbett,  /.   — mnerf,  ».  work  for 

grottos,  shell-work,  and  the  like;  — 11  = 

arbetter,  — nfuufrler,  —  nnnidier,  m. 
grotto-maker. 

©  r  fi  b  di  c  n,  h.  (-i  ;  pi.  — )  ] .  dimple  ; 
2.  cherry-pit,  chuck-hole;  compos.  — * 
fpicf,  n.  chuck-farthing ;  cherry-pit. 
©iTlbc,  /.  (pi.  _n)  1.  pit,  cavity, 
hole,  ditch;  den;  •_>.  mine,  quarry;  3. 
grave;  4.  scar,  mark  :  cillClll  eillt  — 
grabeit,  to  lay  a  snare  for  one;  eiiieri 
iit  bie  —  bititgen,  to  bring  one  to 
the  grave;  campus. — ttarbcit, /'.  w 'Ork 
ing  in  a  mine;  — natbetter,  01.  miner, 
workman  in  a  mine  ;  — It  bait,  m.  mine- 
digging;  — nbeil,  n,  miner's  axe,  pick- 
axe; — llbcmtf,  TO.  report  of  a  mine; 
— ItWJ,  71.  ore  found  in  a  mine;  — = 
tlblenbe,  /.  miner's  lantern;  — lt  = 
C011UMH,  in.  miner's  compass;  — 11= 
fat) re  11,  v.  descent  into  the  mine; 
— llfortcnilig,  /.  working  of  mines; 
— ttgebdnbe,  ?<.  mine-pits;  — inie= 
rtd)t,  n.  court  of  mines;  — lta,c;dh, 
n.  miner's  tools ;  — ttgiif,  n.  mineral; 
— Ilhaijpcl,  m.  windlass  (in  a  mine)  ; 
— n9D'}»  n.  timber  used  in  mines  ; 
— It  hitter,  m.  guard  in  a  mine; — n  = 
jlllige, _  ■,«.  miner's  boy;  — llfittcl  or 
— Ilflctb,  «.  miner's  dress;  — ltfohlc, 
./'.  charcoal; — lllidlf,  /,.  miner's  lamp  ; 
— ltpUl9,er,  v.  miner's  powder; — 11= 
retch,  adj.  abounding  in  mines;  — n.* 
fcplacre,  /.  dross,  scoria,  slag;  — 11= 
ftetger,  m.  overseer  of  miners: — n= 
taiche, /.  muiei's  pocket;   — tttfd)er= 

pet,    TO.    miner's   knife;    — llllMlTl'l-,  n. 
water  in  a  mine  ;  — ltlUCttCf,  n.  d 
in  a  mine;  — njeug,  n.  miner's  dress; 
— njug,  m.  —  nmeffiiiig,  /.  measuring 
of  a  mine. 

©riibclei,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  dose  and 
subtile    investigation    of  trifles,    sub- 

tilty. 

©rfibelbaft,  adj.  indulging  in   hy- 

percriticism  or   trilling   inquiries. 

©rfibeUfppf,  ,„.  vi,i.  0rflbler; 
— franf,  adj.  splenetic;  —fraiit'boit, 
/.  spleen,  melancholy ;  — nuf, /.  Click 
shelled   walnut. 

©ruteln,  ».  i.  ».  («„r.  h,\U\\)  1. 

to  rake,  stir;  2.  to  grub,  dig,  3.  fir. 
to  refine,  to  Indulge  in  SUbtile  in- 
quiries, to  be  hypercritical  rtn  trifles) 

(fiber   chpaS)  to    rack    one's    1 
about  something. 

©rfi  ben,  v.  a.  rid.  ©.abett. 


©run 

©r  ft  big,    adj.    full    0f  pits,    i,0.« 

pock-marks  or  scars 
©  r  fi  b  1  c  r,   m.   (-8 ;  pi.  —)   refina 

bypercritic,  a   person  who  enters  inu 
le   and  trilling   inquJi 

@  v  it  b  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-efl  ;  pi.  -o  1 .  , . , 
©riibler ;  a.  a  kind  of  apple ;  3.  gout 
mushroom ;  truffle. 

©  r  fi  b  c,  /.  provine.  embers. 
©  r  II  b  C  n,   v    a.   provine   to   fire   witt 
straw,  to  stir  up  the  straw  liro. 

©  r  fi  b  e  11  b  a  u  8,  «.  (pi.  -hauler)  Pm- 

rinr.  ash  bouse. 
©r  fiber,    m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  one  wh< 

stirs  the  straw-tire  (in  saltwo 

©riift,  /.  (/,/.  ®rfifte)  I.  grave,  vault 

arched  tomb,  sepulchre;  2.  caveni 
den;  grotto;  — gcroblbc,  n.  vaulted 
tomb  or  sepulchre. 

*©  r  It  lit  c  S  C  C 11  «,  /.  the  act  of  bi 
ing  concreted  or  grumous. 

©  r  ti  m  m  e  t,  n.  (-8)  after  grass,  after- 
math, second-crop;  compos.  — bpocrt, 
m.  loft  for  the    after-math;   — butter, 

/.  butter   made   about   the   end   ol 

mer;  — beu,  n.  Becond-crop  hay;  — * 
tnitc,  /.  second  crop  harvest,  bringing 
in;  — nUCfe,  /.  meadow  which  is 
mowed  two  or  three  times. 

*©  r  11  lit  b  <?,  adj.  grumose,  concreted. 

©run,  ailj.  1.  green;  verdant;  2.  ji?. 
not  ripe,  fresh;  :t.  vulg.  favourable, 
friendly;  —   IVCrtCtt,  to  grow    gi 

fig.  einem  nid;t  —  febn,  to  beat  1 
grudge  against  one;  auf  feinen  —.11 
Broetg  fommen,  never  to  prosper,  not 

to  get  on  (in  the  world);  ber — C  T.'P1!  = 
nerStag,  Thursday  in  passion-week, 
Maundy  Thursday  ;  compos.  —  ange,  ». 

a  person  or  creature   with   j 

— -augig,  adj.  green  eyed;  — bd 

the  greenish   chrysis;   — becie, 
vine,  gooseberry; — bciildtcil,  n  a  kind 
of  wagtail  with  green  legs;  — bleierj, 
n.  yellovi  tab  green  lead  ;    — bl.i:; 
greenish  blue;   —  faulbaum,  m.  ever 
green  privet;   — ftuf,   m.  green-finch; 
— fiibig,    green-footed;    — flelb, 
greenish-yellow;   — geffretfr,   —  ftrci* 
fig, ii'H  having  green  streaks  or  stripes; 
■ — luMj,  n.  mountain-pine ;  — fchlct)eit, 
?i.  any  small   bird  with  a  green   breast  : 
— fppl,  m,  green  kail,  cabbage;  — fopf, 

m.  a  kind  of  thrush  with  a  green  Ilea, I ; 

— trant,  n  spmage  :  — lane,  «.  provine. 
meadow  land;  — latlbig,  adj.  with 
green  leaves;  —  vprf,  m.  game-keeper, 
forester; — Cpftig,  adj.  feruginons;  — = 
tiiffel,  in.  green  weevil;  — ti'bnabel, 
m.  1.  a  kind  of  plover  with  a  green 
beak:  2.  m  g.  young  saucy  p 
— fdnvaitv  m.  ,;,/.  —  fiiif;  — fpait,  «,. 
verdigris;    —  (partefftg,  to.  vinegar  of 

verdigris;    — _ t'pecht,   «.   green  n i 

pecker;  — ftvin,  n.  green  Btone;  — > 
nutr,il,  /.  fumiter,  fumatory. 

<s)  vu  11  lei,  a.  1.  green  colour;  2,  verdure, 
green  fields;  anj  thing  green. 

©niiib,  m,   (_e8;   pi.   ©riinbe)    1. 

ground;  2.  bottom  ;  3.  valley,  dale;  I 
foundation,  basis,;  5  gi  und,  sod;  c. 
land,  ground,  territory  :  7.  landi  d  pro 
petty;  B.  fig.  fundamentals,  rudiment 
(of  a  science,  &.c.) ;  9. principle;  reason. 
cause ;  argument ;  LO.  (among  pan  • 

<>!our;    jll   — C   (ICbeil,    to  Miik, 
founder ;  to  bi    ruined,    to  go  to 

ruin;  I'ill  idllff  ill  cCIl  —  bobtCQ  to 
sink  a  ship;  OUf  Cell  — gci'u'hnt,  t.) 
ground  (JV.  7.    ;   ti'll    —   I'ei'lprcit   ha; 

ben,  to  I a  of  depth;    niit  rem 

.Ju-flpte  feinen  —  fiiiten,  to  be  out 
inding;  eineit  jit  — e  riditcn,  tc 
ruin  one-  Ceil  —  legm  jit  ....  to  bj 
251 


©run 


©run 


@ube 


the  foundation  of...:  eincr  2acf)C  fiuf 
K'lt —  gctjClt,  to  examine  a  thing  to 
U>e  very  bottom ;  DOm  — e  mcttieS 
■^Ctgent,  frnni  tlie  bottom  of  my  bear) ; 

—  bev  .£>blle  pit  of  hell ;  ouS  bent  — c, 
•xi  the  bottom,  thoroughly,  perfectly ; 
ttom  — e  aitr?,  from  the  very  bottom, 
fundamentally,  radically;  thoroughly ; 
aits  tent  — e  or  UOII  —  aufi  bctlcu,  to 
heal  radically ;  tut — I,  at  the  bottom; 
fig.  in  truth;  on  the  whole;  liegcnbc 
Oh'iiitbe,  grounds,  fields,  lands,  tene- 
tnents,  immovables;  etnxtS  BUS  ®riins 
belt  or  nttt  —  glailten,  to  believe  a 
tliinu  from  good  reasons  or  with  reason, 
cause :  compos.  — vlltgei,  /.  ground- 
nngle;  — Cinfc^jlrtg,  m.  estimation  of 
the  expenses  of  the  foundation  (of  a 
building) ;  — at'tifel,  m.  fundamental 
article;  — billfcn  or — baunt,  m.  foun- 
dation beam;  — bvljt, nu Mus.  T. ground 
(thorough)  bass ;  — ban,  m.  foundation 
(of  an  edifice) ;  — bcgviff,  m.  funda- 
mental principle  ;  — bebtitgung, /.  main 
condition;  — In'tlt,  n.  Ji.  T.  os  basilare, 
sphenoid  bone;  — bejift,  m.  landed 
property,  possession ;  ■ — beftfcer,  in. 
landed  proprietor;  — bcfi.iubtbeil,  m. 
primary,  essential  component  part ; 
— btrit,  /.  potato;  — blci,  n.  sound- 
ing-lead, plummet;  — bobver,  m.brick- 
la3rer's-borer ;  — bbfe,  adj.  radically 
bad,  very  abandoned ,  — brief,  m. 
lease  ;  — bl'iuf),  in.  T.  opening  in  a 
dike,  by  which  the  water  breaks 
through  ;  — bruche,  /.  JV.  T.  the  bilge 
water ;  — bltd),  n.  provinc  register  of 
landed  property  and  its  revenues ; 
doomsday  book  ;  — ctwrtftcr,  m.  proper 
character  ;  — bictlft,  in.  average,  drudg- 
ing day's  work;  — cbvlict),  adj.  down- 
right honest;  — etgeuthuiu,  n.  landed 
property,  real  property;  — cigciltl)U= 
met',  in.  ground  landlord;  landed  pro- 
prietor; — tiS,n.  ground-ice  ;  • — ftfcit,  n. 
S.T. probe;  — fa  |tgf  ett, /.  fundamental 
or  primitive  faculty  (of  human  nature)  ; 
— fvllld),  adj.  fundamentally  wrong, 
quite  false,  thoroughly  false  ;  — favbe, 
f.  T.  prime-colour:  — f villi,  adj.  very 
lazy,  exceedingly  idle;  — fclb,  n. 
famong  painters)  dead  colour;  — fc|te, 
f.  fundament,  base;  — fUictje,  /.base, 
basis;  — gcbtl'ije,  n.  primitive  moun- 
tain ;  — Q C t J t  v'l, ,  adj.  most  avaricious, 
most  covetous;  — gclebvt,  adj.  most 
learned,  of  profound  erudition;  — ge= 
TCCtotigfett,  /.  territorial  jurisdiction ; 
— flcfe^,  n.  fundamental  law  ;  — gc= 
Walt,  /.  original  power;  sovereignty; 
— gilttg,  adj.  extremely  benign,  mild, 
kind;  — -bafcil,  m.  T.  hook,  tenter;  — - 
betl,  n.  fuellin,  speed-well  (a  plant) ; 
— bcrr,  m.  lord  of  the  manor ;  — t)m": 
ltdjfeit,  /.  lordship,  dominion,  jurisdic- 
tion ;  — better,  /.  +  ground  rent ;  — = 
bteb,  m.  T.  first  anil  lowest  cuts  or 
strokes  on  a  file ;  ■ — l)0bel,  in.  joiner's 
plane  to  make  channels  (deepenings) 
with ;  — fyolb,  m.  provinc  vassal,  subject; 
— ivi'tf)UIlt,  m.  fundamental  error ;  — <■ 
faittcl,  n.  T.  discharging  pipe  (of  a 
dike) ;  — tctttttlliti,  /.  fundamenta" 
knowledge ;  — fettf,  /.  fundamental 
warp  (of  silk-weavers);  — f raft,  /  pri- 
mitive, primary  or  essential  force;  — = 
fltgef, /.  fire-ball  (burning  underwater 
in  tire-works) ;  — lage,  /.  fundament, 
groundwork,  foundation,  base  ;  — legev, 
m.  founder;  — iegitltg,  /.the  laying  a 
foundation ;  founding,  foundation  ;  — = 
lebve,  /.  fundamental  doctrine  ;  — lilttc, 
f.  basis,  lowest  line,  first  line  ;  — loS,  1. 
adj.  1.  groundless;  2.  bottomless,  un- 
fathomable, unfounded  ;  3.  resting  upon 
no  reason  or  cause  ;  II.  ado.  groundless- 
V,  &.\;  — Ipftgfeit,  /  1.  groundless- 
258 


ness;  2.  unfathomableness;  — lltJliev, 
/.  foundation-wall ;  — ltciguug,  /.  ori- 
ginal propensity:  — Vfdbl,  m.  founda- 
tion-pile, ]iost ;  — J)  f ft  let,  m.  ground  or 
foundation-pillar;  — quell,  m.  or  — = 
quelle, /.  original  fountain;  — VCbc,  /. 
false  wood,  vine-sprout  that  shoots  from 
the  dew  or  water-roots;  — TCcbt,  v. 
right  or  privilege  derived  from  the  pos- 
session of  territory  ;  — VCgcl,  /.funda- 
mental rule,  axiom,  maxim ;  — TCtcb,  adj. 
very  rich;  — ricfytig,  adj.  very  right, 
thoroughly  right ;  — ftp,  in.  first  sketch  ; 
ground  plan  (of  a  building) ;  — fa^,  m. 
principle,  axiom,  maxim;  tct)  babe  mil' 
e3  juiu  — fafce  gemaebt,  I  liave  laid  it 

down  as  a  maxim ;  — falter,  in.  T. 
leaven  (preserved  from  one  baking  for 
the  next  batch) ;  — faille,  /  foot,  pe- 
destal, basis;  supporter,  pillar;  — = 
fcbclm,  m.  arch-rogue;  ■ — frt)pfi,  m. 
land-tax,  ground  rent;  — fc^CCtbcr,  m. 
terrier-clerk;  — fei)HHile,  /.groundsel; 

— filbe,  /.  vid.  — fvilbe;  — ftdjer,  adj. 

of  a  firm,  sure  foundation;  jig.  very 
sure,  secure  ;  — fpvacbe,  /  original  lan- 
guage, original ;  — |tctlt,  in.  foundation- 
stone,  ground-stone,  corner-stone  ;  — = 
fteucv,  /.  vid.  —fdiv\s ;  — ftintntc,  / 
bass  voice;  — floff,  m.  element,  first 
principle;  — filMUd),  in.  trailing  arbu- 
tus ;  — ftl'tft),  m.  ground-stroke  ;  — ftitvf, 
n.  1.  ground-property,  real  esUue  •  2. 
essential  part  of  a  thing;  — fttitje,  /• 
fundamental  prop,  support;  — fuppf, 
/  grounds,  dregs,  sediment;  — Uilbc, 
/  fundamental  (radical)  syllable ;  — ta= 
if elafebc,  /  JV.  T.  ground  tackle;  — = 
tail,  n.  relieving  rope;  — fei't,  m.  ori- 
ginal text;  — tbetl,  in.  fundamental 
part;  — tbcillltig,  /  division  of  a  real 
estate;  — ton,  m.  fundamental  or  prin- 
cipal tone;  key-note;  — tl'teb,  in.  fun- 
damental or  natural  impulse,  funda- 
mental principle  of  action;  — libel,  n. 
primary,  radical  evil,  fault;  — lirfiicf)e, 
/.  principal  reason,  original  (primitive) 
cause  ;  — uevfa||ltug,  /.  fundamental 
constitution;  — '.'Cl'inijgcit,  n.  1.  pri- 
mary force ;  2.  landed  property  ;  'J.  ca- 
pital ;  — tOvtge,  /•  an  instrument  for 
measuring  depths;  • — tUvlhrhctt,  / 
fundamental  truth  ;  — nJvlffer,  v.  wa- 
ter found  under  ground  ;  — U.U'1'f,  n. 
groundwork,  lower  work;  — n)C|eit,  n. 
the  original,  internal  essence  of  a  thing, 
being  of  beings ;  — Uuffeilfrf)aft,  /.  fun- 
damental science  ;  — njOl't  n.  primitive 
word,  root;  especially  a  word  expressing 
the    principal   idea    in    compounds,    ns, 

Xfyiit  in  ^ait»tbiiv  it.  [.  »».,  —  jal)l, 

/.  Mat.  T.  unit ;  Oram.  T.  cardinal 
number;  — $cbttte,  in.  tithes  paid  from 
land;  — jittS,  m.  ground-rent;  — jug, 
m.  ground  -line  or  feature  of  a  tiling; 
outline;  a  distinguishing  mark,  cha- 
racteristic. 

©  r  it  n  b  e  I,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  ©vu'ttbel,  /. 

(7>/.-ll)  1.  groundling,  gudgeon;  2.  vid. 
©rettbcl. 
(5)  v  ii  tl  b  e  tt,  v.  La.  1.  to  found,  lay  the 
foundation  of;  to  establish;  2.  to 
sound,  fathom ;  to  go  to  the  bottom ; 
to  feel  ground ;  3.  to  lay  the  ground-co- 
'our,  to  prime  a  cloth ;  jig.  (Ulf  etaniS 
— ,  to  ground,  found,  rest  upon  some- 
thing; vitif  or  tit  ehuaS  gegritubct 
feitl,  to  be  founded  on,  rest  upon,  to 
be  derived    from;   II.  rejl.  Jig.  to   rest 

upon;  eg  grflnbet  fteb  auf  ba8  3eug= 

nip  nteiueiS  SntbetS,  it  rests  ujion  the 
testimony  of  my  brother. 

C>)  X  It  It  b  e  V,   in.     (-8  ;  ;i/.  — )   founder. 

@  r  u  tt  b  e  r  t  it  it,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  foundress. 

@  V  It  tt  b  :  X  e  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  lay  the  ground- 
colour,   o  prime. 


Orunblrung,  /.  vid.  ©rfmbitug  a 

©riitt  bitch,  I.  adj.  1.  fundamental. 
well  grounded,  solid,  thorough,  pro 
found;  2.   radical;   Cttt  — CV  ©etijei*, 

a  clear,  evident  or  apodictical  proof;  II. 
ado.  1.  fundamentally,  solidly,  thorough- 
ly, to  the  bottom  ;  2.  radically;  —  i)er> 
ftchcu,  to  understand,  know  thoroughly 

©rilttb  I  trt)f  ci  f,  /  solidity,  pro- 
foundness, radicality ;  firmness,  funda- 
mentalness. 

0  v  ii  u  b  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-es ;  pi.  -e)  l.  ground- 
ling, gudgeon ;  2.  7'.  crooked  and 
knotty  timber. 

©  X  it  It  b  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1.  foundation, 
establishment;  2.  founding  ;  3.  (among 
painters)  the  laying  on  of  colour, 
priming;  — 6ctfett, ?!.'/'.  scraper  (among 
engravers). 

0  V  it  tt  e,  )i.  greenness,  verdure. 

©  x  ii  it  en,  ».  ».  (nux.  babett)  1.  to  grow 
green,  to  strike  leaves;  2./n\  to  thrive, 
prosper. 

©riilttfc,  m.  (-(S;  pl.-t)  I.  B.  T. 
green-broom  ;   2.  cross-bill  (a  bird). 

@  r  ii  11 1  i  fb,   adj.  greenish,  greenly. 

©runltttg,  m,  (-C§;  pi.  -C)  green- 
finch. 

©  r  ii  tt  j  e  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  Ijabcn)  to  grunt; 
bvlS  — ,  grunting. 

*©  r  li  p  V  e,  /  (pi.  -tt)  group  ;  cluster ; 
— ntUCl|e,  ado.  in  or  by  groups. 

©nip pen,  +  ©rupplrett,  v.  a.  to 

group. 

0  til  8,  i».  1.  rubbish,  garble;  2.  —  or 
— fvUtb.    m.  coarse  sand,  gravel. 

©rufe,  /  (pi.  -It)  green  fields  it 
pasture. 

©rufe  cf,  m.  (-efl  ;  pi.  -e)  greenfish. 

©  X  U  f  e  I,  in.  (-6)  provinc.  cold  shud- 
dering, fright. 

®  x  ft  f  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  imp.  [aux.  babett)  with 
dat.  to  cause  to  shudder,  frighten. 

©  Vitfi,  m.  (-eSj  pi.  ©riifie)  salute.  Ra- 
lutation,  greeting;  eiuett— »CnJtclbcn, 
to  present  or  ofier  one's  respects,  com- 
pliments; — jett,  /.  Hunt.  T.  time 
when  hunting  is  prohibited. 

©  r  ii  £  C  It,  v.  a.  to  greet,  salute,  to  make 
one's  compliments  or  reverence  ;  to 
hail  ;  —  Sic  tbtl  t?01t  litiv,  remember 
me  to  him ;  Scntailbcn  —  laffett,  to 
present  one's  compliments  to  one,  to 
be  remembered  to  one. 

©rii^  =  btet,  m.  boiled  groats,  oat 
meal  pap,  water-gruel ;  — babcv,  — = 
bafer,  m.  peeled  oats;  — bantel,  m 
trade  in  peeled  barley  and  groats ;  — - 
bvittblcv,  in.  dealer  in  peeled  barley  and 
groats;  — jbfel,  m.  Min.  T.  green 
vitriol ;  — fopf,  m.  dull  fellow,  simple- 
ton:  — tijpfig,  adj.  fat-brained;  — - 
lliiible,  /.  mill  for  peeling  grain;  — ' 
lliullcv,  m.  maker  of  groats:  — fltppc, 
/.gruel  made  of  groats;  — ftcitt,  m.  7' 
quernstone;  —  WUrft,/  groats-pudding 

©  X  it  £  C,  /.  grit,  groats ;  /«•  rulg.  brains 

*©  r »  p  I)  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Min.  r 

gryphite. 

*@  tt  a  i  vi  cf  b.  o  I  j,  n  (-e8 ;  vl.  -fjoljer) 
lignum  vita:,  Guaiacum. 

*@ uajctuaba it m,  n.  (-c§ ;  pi. -bait' 

me)  guaiava. 
*&  It  a  tt  0,  in.  (-S)  gunno. 
*@  it  a  x  b  e  t  tt,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  -  e)  aasayei 

(in  mints). 
*©itarbian,  m.  (-6;  pi.  -e)  pii"' 

superior  (in  convents.. 

*@  u  6  e  r  it  vi  t  o  x,  m.  (-» ;  pi.  -e«)  vH 
©ouoernenr. 


©unb 


Wjirr 


©ur 


•©itbc'rntnut,  m,  (-«)  vid.  ©ou= 
vernemcnt. 

©  li  b  ft,  /.  (/>/.  -e)  tbe  wild  she-goat. 

©iicf=aU(]c,  —  aiia,dicn,  ».  joe.  eye, 
peeper,  sparkler;  — fcuftcr,  n.  peeping 
window;  — tf'aS,  «.  eye-glass;  — fa= 

ftcu,  m.  raree-show;  — I6d),  «.  | p 

hole,  — VOJJV,  n. optic  tube ;  tele 

©lief en,  v.  n.   {am.  baben)  to 
FEtp. 

©uder,  »«.  (-8;  ?/. — )  I.  a  person 
1hat  looks  or  peeps,  peeper ;  2.  little 
perspective,  eye-glass. 

0  li  cf  t  V  f,  m.  (-3  ;   ;i/.  -c)  T.  scraper. 

@  li  cf(J  U  cf,  m.   vid.  Jfucfucf. 

©ubfc, /.  {pi.  -tt)  T.  gouge,  hollow 
chisel. 

®  U  e  1  f  C,    to.   (-tt  J  pi  -It)  Guelf. 

©Gael,  /.  (/</.  -It)  provinc.  church- 
man's cope,  hood,  capuche,  cowl,  cap, 
bonnet 

©  ii  h  V,/.  1 .  fermentation ;  2.  Min.  T.  guhr. 

©ii  b  ri ,],  adj.     T.  brittle. 

©Ut  bo,  m.  Guy. 

•@  u  i  1 1  o  f  in c,  /.  {pi.  -n)  guillotine. 

*@  11  i  ll  0  1 1  It  If  C  It,  o.  a.  to  guillotine. 

©it  in  da,  n.  Guinea;  compos.  — fal)= 
-.\M',  m,  Guinea  man. 

♦©ItillCC,  /.   (pi.   -It)   guinea. 

•@  n  t  f  Id  it  b  e,    /.  ( pi.  -n)  garland. 
*@tt  1 1  &  X  V  C,  /.  ( pi.  -XI)   guitar. 

©lilbcn,    ©Albeit,  m.   (-8;  ;</.  — ) 

florin;  citt  boUatlbifd)Cr  — ,  guilder; 
— jcttcl,  m.  banknote  of  one  florin. 

©  li  I  b  C  It,  adj.    +    golden,   vid.    @ot= 

ben;  compos.  — baum,  m.  b.  t.  the 

liquid  amber  of  America  ;  — f)ro|d)CU, 
m.  florin,  guilder;  —  flee,  in.  noble  liver- 
wort ;  common  trefoil ;  — leberfraut, 
n.  golden  liverwort;  — ftcillbrccb,  to. 
golden  saxifrage ;  — lVUllbtiaUt,  n. 
polden-rod  (a  plant). 
®  11 1  b  t  f  d),  a<lj.  containing  gi  ild, 

©iiltbaue v,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  pro- 
rim-,  tenant,  homager. 

©illt(e),  /.  provinc.  impost;  rent; 
ground-rent;  compos.  — bar,  adj.  liable 
to  paying  rent;  — brief,  m.  letter  of 
rents; — bud)  11.  f.  IV.,  vid.  under  com- 

Pos.  of  3 ins. 

©  ii  1 1  e  11,  v.  a.  to  pay  (the  rent). 

©lilt  1,7,  /.  adj.  valid,  lawful,  legal, 
good  in  law,  done  in  due  form,  stuli- 
cient,  authentic,  binding;  — e  i'liiu^e, 
good,  current  and  passable  coin;  11. 
adr.  authentically,  legally,  indue  form; 
compos.  — ltiadjniig,  /.  the  making 
valid. 

©  it  1 1  i  fj  I  e  t 1,  /.  validity,  legality,  suf- 
ficiency (in  law). 

*@lilttntt,  n.  (-§)  gum;  compos.  — = 
(Ittig,  nl,.i-  gummy;  — bviinienb,  — = 
trjeinjenb,  — ijcbcnb,  — tvacieub,  adj. 
gummiferous,  gummy;  — brarjant,  n. 
tragacanth;    —  clcift'icitm,    n.     [ndia 

rubber;   —  (JUttfi,   v.  gamboge;   — l)Ctls 

tig,    adj.   containing  gum  ;  ■ — fjfltj,   n. 

gum-resin,   resinous    gum;    — I  a  if,  m. 

Mac;  — lvaffor,  n.  gum-water. 
6  ii  111  111  i  d)  t,    adj.    gummy. 
Dlimmtg,  adj.    gummy. 
'©ummtven,  ».  a.  to  gum,  to  stiffen 

With  gum. 

©ft «t  pel,  m.  vid.  ©impel. 

©  li  It  b  C  I  f  r  a  ll  t,  n.  creeping  thyme, 
wild  thyme. 

©linbclrobe,  /.    {pi.  -it)    ground- 
ivy,  alehoof. 
8  li  it  b  e  r  m  a  it  it,  m.  ground  ivy. 


©lillfcf,  vi.  {-4)  B.  T.  bugle,  middle 
consound,  middle  comfrey. 

©lilt  ft,  /.  favour,  benevolence,  grace, 
good-will,  kindness,  love,  affection; 
bias,  partiality  ;  lilt t  — ,  with  permis- 
sion, under  your  favour,  with  your 
leave;     bci    ScilMlttCllt    ill    —  ftd'CU, 

to  be  in  "ii  ■'  -  fai  our  j  511  — en  u.  1.  iv., 
dot.  or  gen.)  in  favour  of. .  ;  compos. 
— bciitiitjuint,  — beivevbuno,,  /.  en 
deavour  to  win  any  one's  favour;  — = 
bejetgUtta,  /.  (actual)  favour,  kind- 
ii  .  ■ — Brief,  tn.  letter  of  permission ; 
— cvfd)letd)iiii)],  /.  surreptitiou 
tainment  of  any  one's  favour.;  — = 
fibcin,  m.  vid.  —  brief;  — fnd)t, /. 
favouritism. 
©  li  II  ft  t  (\,  I.  a-lj.  favourable  ;  affection- 
ate, kind,  benevolent,  gracious;  pro- 
pitious, auspicious ;  profitable;     ciltent 

—  felllt,  to  favour,  befriend  one ;  cillC 
— e  ©elciicnbett,  a  favourable  oppor- 
tunity; — C  3l>id)Clt,  auspicious  siL'ns  ; 
II.  adv.  favourably,  affectionately,  kind- 
ly, benevolently,  graciously  ;  profitably. 

©  li  11  ft  I  i  It  fj,  m.  {-ti  ;  pi.  -C)  favour- 
ite, darling,  minion. 

©  ii  n  ft  1 1  n  g  f  d)  a  ft,  /.  1.  the  being 
in  favour  ;  2.   favourites. 

©lirgcl, /.  {pi.  -n)     gargle,   throat; 

eineiii  bas  SReffet  an  bie  —  fetjen,  fig. 
to  put  the  knife  to  one's  throat;  3e= 
maiibcnt  bie  —  aofdjiteibftt,  to  cut 
one's  throat;  bie  —  Jltfdiltiivcit,  to 
strangle,   throttle ;  jig.  vxd<r.  btU'd)    bie 

—  jili]eil,  to  lavish:  to  spend  in  drink- 
in::;  compos.  — ilbfdlllCtber,  m.  cut- 
throat; — abet//,  jugular  vein;  — = 
betll,  11.  throat  bone  :  — b.thtt,  m.  cork 
of  the  wood;  — fcfctlitt,  in.  8.  T. 
bronchotomy ;  — lvaf|cr,  n.  gargarism, 
gargle. 

©ttrgelef,  /.  gargling,  cont.  bad 
singing. 

©  li  V  \]  e  I  tt,  ?•.  I.  a.  or  rcjl.  to  gargle  ; 
II.  11.  {aur.  fjilbeit)  to  rattle  (in  the 
throat). 

©lirfe,  /.  {pi.  -It)  cucumber;  bie 
f  Ic tit c  eiihientaebte  — ,  gerkin  ;  compos. 
— Itbcct,  n.  bed  of  cucumbers ;  — llfdfi: 
d)eit,  n.  barrel  of  gerkins;  — nfrniti,!, 
adj  in  the  shape  of  a  cucumber; 
— nfjobel,  in.  cucumber  slici  t ;  — 11= 
fei'lt,  ;«.  seed  of  cucumber ;  — llllUllcr, 
m.  fig.  cont,  dauber;  — tI|Cliilt,  m,  cu- 
cumber-salad :  — llfilllte,  in.  rid.  — 11  = 
fent ;  — lltopf,  in.  pot  of  gerkins. 

(shi  vre,  /.  {pi.  -11)  wig.  jade,  bad 
horse. 

©lirrcit,  v.n.  {aux.  bubeit)  to  coo. 

Oilift,  m.  (-e»;  pi.  -C)  girdle;  girth, 
girt;  compos.  — bett,  n.  bed  of  girths; 
--jiel)etlf,  n.  something  suspended  by 
a  belt;  — bafeit,  in.  clasp  or  hook  of  a 
belt  or  girth;  — tieiltCll,  in.  girth  lealh 

er;    —  riiiii,  m.    — febitalle,  /.  girth- 
buckle;  — jtm8,  m.  — iverf,  n.  Arch. 
T.  plinth  of  a  pillar  or  wall. 
©llttel,     m.    (-§;    pi.   — )    1.    girdle; 

girth,  twist ;  2.  sash,  bell  ;  3.  T.  /.one  ; 
virgin  -/.one,  fig.  virginity  ;  —  b.'V  n-Ih'  = 
Itu8,cest|  compos. — fbnitiii,  adj.  bav- 
ng  the  shape  of  a  belt  or  girdle  ;  — = 
;ette, /.  key-chain;  — flMltt,  ».  earth 
moss  ia  plant);  ;— rilltj,  to.  girdle  or 
belt-ring;  — fcfeloj),  n.  clasp;  —  fdmal- 
1c,  /.  buckle  of  a  girdle,  belt-buckle, 
sash-buckle  ;  — fd"U'de,  f.  zoned  snail  ; 

— fvaini,e,  /.  belt-buckle:  — tbier,  ». 
armadillo;  — lVlinit,  m.  strap-worm, 

©lit telt,  v.  a.  .C-  reft,   to   gird,    girdle, 
girth, 
©iirtlcr,    m    (-« ;    pi.  — )  girdler. 


belt  inaker       also     brazier  ;  :r.N 

a>erf,  n.  trade  of  a  belt-maker. 

©life  m.  (-e«;  pi.  ©uffe)    1.    . 
founding;    ingot:    2.    gush,    1 
Bhowet,  peal  of  rain ;    3.  gutter, 
sink:  4.  spout  (to  a  tea-pot);   1 
— eifen,  «.  ca>t  iron  ;  — ftunt,  /.  cusi- 
ing  mould;  — lodi   ».  hole  1  1 
— metall,  a.  cast-metal ;  — mefftnfl,  n 
1  iss  ;  — mutter,  /.  T.  matrix    — 
tejtll,  in.  shower  of  rain;  — u\ 

r  spout  of  a  fountain;    — It.lbl, 
in.  cast  steel;   — fteill,    in.    gut! 
drain,  sewer,  sink;  — XOCLOXt, f.  or  — ~- 
ivcvf,  n.  casting  work  ;   — rtMcr-e,   1 
melted  and  purified  was. 

©  ll  ft,   adj.  provinc.  sterile,  bam  n. 

©  li  ft  a  9,  m.  Gustavus. 

OS  11  ft  e,  /.   provinc  fallow,  taUoy 
fallow-time. 

©uftcr,  m.    (-6  ;  pi.  — )   Way,  bleak 

©  ii  ft  I  i  11  ij,  nt.   (-ti  ;  pi  -c)   procu-.c 
a  barren  animal. 

*©iiftc>,  m.  taste;  vid.  ©cfcbmnef. 

©fit,    adj.  S,-  ado.    1.  good,    well;     2 
agreeable,   pleasant,   convenii  nl 
good-natured;  favourable,  well  disj 
friendly,   kind;     3.    genuine,    pur.-:      ; 
considerable,  sufficient;  —  nttb  ivrbU 
bcI)altCII,  in  good  order  and  wefl 
tioned;     — C«   ©Olb,    2ilbcr,   1. 
pure    gold,    silver;    — Cc    28&ttttV,    fair 

weather;  ein — cr  2i'ir.b, a  fail 

cin  — C'3  Sort  fiitbet  etne  —  e  Start. 

prov.  a  good  word   always  tells;    — (& 

jDiutbce",  — ei  Dinge  fe'.Mi,  to 
good  cheer,  in  good  hopes;  — e    3 
tc  jjcbeit,  to  beg  (pardon);  — c  £.ifl- 
baben,  to  live  in  ease  and  pros| 
fid)  ciuen  — en  Xa$  madn-ii,  1 
one's  self  easy  and  comfortable  ;  cillf 
— e    lOJeile,    a   good    or   full 

—  fct)niecfeit,     ricdjen,     fdueibeu 

tl.  f.  IV.,  to  taste,  smell,  urn..-  well. 
&.C ;  — C#,  good  things,  good;  — il 
tbllll,  to  do  good;  Vtcl  — tt,  many 
good  things;  eiuent  viel  —  e?  fiuii,  to 
do  one  many  favours  and  kindl 

cittern  ttxoai  im  — en  fflflen,  i 

one  a   thing  in  a  friendly  manner ;  cU 
nem  — ei  ,1,01111011,  iviiufdu-u,  m 
one  well;  fleni  tttoaS  — efl  eff( 

love  tit  bit;-!  dainties:  ftdj  tttOOi  JU  — C 
tl)llll,  to  pamper  one's  self,  to  make 
much   Of  one's   self;   ftd)   (tWdi   tVCr= 

nuf  ju  — c  tliiili,  to  make  a  me 
to  value  one's  self  upon,  to  be  pi 
a  thing  ;  im  — en  (til  bcr  ©iite),  ami- 

> ;  feiurm  ttaai)  ju  —  e 

balien,  to  e  1,  h 

111:0-  ill  — e,  for  our  good,  in  our ' 
to  our  advantage    eiuent  etroafl  ;u  —t 
{or- — )  fdireibcit,  to  place 
credit,  to  make  g I  to  one,  I 

1   lor;   tS  foil  jiblU'll  —  .  .' 

fdu'icbcn  kserben,  it  shall  ap| 
your   credit:    ^brc  ;)(cmtiTni   follen 
39netl —  geBtact)t  iverbcu,  your   re 
mittances shall  appear  to  your  1 

—  baben,  to  have  a  balar 

favour;  Sic  baben  noo)  jwei  iEbalci 
— ,  there  are  two  dollars  duo  to  you, 
(Stlbl  — ,  2llle6  — ,    prur.     all    i~ 

that  ends  well;   ti  n"t  f$on  — ,   'tis 
enough:  ebcu  fo  —  ivie,  as  m 
ir.ni  Sie  fo  —  unb  faoni  Sic  rail 

be  so  kind  as  to  tell  me  :    Limit   r'C 
c8  —  fetyn,  let  il  pass;  —  fur  ettoas 
feiMi,  fflflCtt,  to  answer  for,  be  security 
for,  to  warrant;  — ibuu,  vnlg. 
have  well,   to  stay  in  a  place    [of  ser 
vants) ;  —  beifcu,  to  approve 
don;  fur  —  I 
aufebetl,  to  think  good;  fiir  —  8S*« 
2i'.t 


©iite 

Hehiltetl,  to  take  in  good  part;  etttaS 
luteber  —  liiadu'it,  to  make  amends 
for;  einen  toieber  —  mad)eit,  to  ap- 
pease one  ;  Xu'lltailtCilt  —  fetytt,  to 
wish  one  will,  to  love  one,  to  like  one; 
—  bU'ibcil,  to  continue  to  like;  ©t? 
Ijabcit  —  rebcn,  'tis  very  easy  for  you 
to  talk;  fitl'j  llllb  — ,  in  short. 

8  ii  t  «  a  d>  t  e  it.  n.  (-S "  pi.  — ;  opin- 
ion, judgment,  sentiment,  advice, 
thought;  approbation;    ttad)  n.ctucni 

— adlteit,  in  my  opinion  ;  mid)  Sf)* 
rem  — adjten,  as  you  think  proper; 
fctlt  — ad)tcit  gebcit,  to  pass  one's 
judgment ;  cv  iibt  ©eroctlt  nad)  — s 
crbtcit,  he  exerts  a  discretionary  autho- 
rity; — nd)tltd),  adj.  ir  adv.  as  or  by 
way  of  an  opinion  or  judgment ;  —  iU'= 
tii},  adj.  good-natured  ;  innoxious;  — = 
artigfeit,/.  good  nature;  innoxiousness; 
— bcftttbClt,  n.    1.  approbation,  liking; 

health;  2.  vid.  —  ad; ten;  —  bcllenb, 
adj.  well-mouthed  (said  of  dogs)  :  — = 
bcvath,  m.  B.  T.  water-plantain;  — 
bevatben,  adj.  well-advised ;  —  bc= 
fdjilffcn,  adj.  well-conditioned  ;  —  beit= 
fctlb,  adj.  well-disposed,  well-intention- 
ed ;    —  bispOllil't,   adj.  well-disposed; 

— bfinfen,  «.  vid.  — -  aajten ;  —  ebef,  m. 

a  kind  of  vine,  grape  ;  —  etligericjjtct, 
adj.  well-ordered;  —  Cl'flillbCIt,  adj. 
well-invented  ;  —  eflcttd)tct,  adj.  well- 
lighted;  — CVJ,  n.  Miic.  T.  rich  ore; 
— ferttget,    in.    conveyor    (of  goods) ; 

—ftnben,  n.  vid.  — bcfmbeit ;  —  ge= 

attfert,  adj.  well-anchored;  — gctabnt, 
adj.  well-beaten  (of  a  path) ;  —  gcgriilt= 
be't,  adj.  well-founded  ;  —  gc! (ettCt,  adj. 
well-dressed;  —  gclaitttt,  adj.  good- 
humoured;  —  gcftnnf,  adj.  well-dis- 
posed ;  — gerotd)t,  n.  M.  E.  allow- 
ance ;  — rjdbeit,  n.  M.  E.  credit  or 
balance  in  favour;  — f)cif)Ctt,  n.  appro- 
bation; — l)CVyg,  adj.  good-natured, 
good-hearted;  downright,  sincere,  cor- 
dial ;  kind  ;  — ljeVjigfctt,  /.  goodness  of 
heart,  gentleness  ;  — lailtlig,  adj.  good- 
humoured  ;  — niild)ltllij,  /.  compen- 
sation; — uniting,  od?.#  good-natured, 
good,  kind  ;  — miitbigfeit,  /.  good-na- 
ture, kindness ;  — frtQClt,  n.  or  — fa= 
fling,  /.  responsibility,  security  ;  — - 
age'v,  — fpvedjcv,  m.  surety,  bail, 
bondsman;  — tf)at,  /.  benefit,  act  of 
charity,  kindness,  favour;  — tbdtc",  vi. 
benefactor;  — tbdtcrilllt,  /.  benefac- 
tress; — tljctttg,  I.  adj.  beneficent,  cha- 
ritable ;  11.  adv.  charitably ;  — tl)dtig= 
leit,  /.  beneficence,  charitableness; 
— Unlit)},  I.  aa%.  voluntary,  willing, 
ready  ;  gratuitous  ;  II.  adv.  volun- 
tarily, willingly,  freely  ;  of  one's  own 
accord;  gratuitously;  — nnliigfctt, /. 
willingness,  readiness,  goodness. 

Silt,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  ©liter)  1.  good; 
blessing  ;  2.  valuable  possession,  gift ; 
gift,  endowment;  portion;  property, 
fortune;  '.i.  estate;  country-seat,  coun- 
fc-v  house  j  4.  ware,  commodity;  ba3 
fceimgefallene  — ,  /..  T.  escheat ;  — 
unb  Slut  baran  fefeen,  to  stake  life 

and  property  ;  compos.  — Sbeftijer  or 
— Sherr,  to.  lord  of  a  manor,  landlord, 
proprietor  of  at.  estate  ;  — Sbcrrlid) 
or  — et)errfd)aftltd),  adj.  relating  to 
the  lord  of  the  manor ;  —  Sbervfdwft, 
/'.  manorship,  possession  of  an  estate  i 
— gjmang,  m.  authority  of  the  lord  of 
a  manor  over  his  vassals, 
©iitc,  /.  1.  good  quality,  goodness; 
2.  bounty,  favour,  kindness;  3.  per- 
fection; purity;     4.  quality  (of  goods) ; 

cr  but  otel  —  ftiv  mid),  he  shows  me 
much  kindness;  l)abctt  l£ie  btc  — , 
be  so  kind ;  etroaS  tit  —  »erfild)Ctt, 
ia  try  friendly,  conciliatory  means  ;  ttl 
260 


£aar 


bet  — ,  amicably,  friendly ,  compos. 
— 00 II,  adj.  «$-  ado.  full  of  kindness, 
very  kindly. 

®  ii  t  c  v,  pi.  of  Witt,  compos.  — abtrc= 
tltitg,  /.  abandonment  ;  cession,  sur- 
render (of  a  bankrupt);  — flitfdllag,  m. 
valuation  of  goods  ;  — bcfdiaiUT,  m. 
searcher:  — befi^er,  to.  possessor  of 
landed  property;  — beftdllber,  in.  one 
who  hires  and  cultivates  a  farm;  — s 
beficiter,  — bcftcllcr,  m.  conveyor  of 

goods;  — brief,  in.  bill  of  lading;' — = 
gemcillfd)aft,  /.  community  of  goods; 
— baitbcl,  to.  buying  and  selling  of 
estates  ; — frtllf,  to.  purchase  of  estates; 
— lo3,  adj.  destitute  of  property,  poor; 
— mSAer,  m.  land-jobber:  —  maffe,  /. 
mass  of  property  :  — pacfer,  m.  stower 
of  goods;  — pflegcr,  m.  trustee;  — = 
retd),  adj.  rich  in  landed  property ;  — = 
ftcitt,  m.  vid.  ©rentftetit;  — fenber, 
m.  forwarder  of  goods,  agent;  — 0Cl'|t= 
rf)Cl'ling,  /.  insurance  of  goods;  — - 
loagen,  m.  wagon;  — Weg,  7/i.  fieldway; 
— Wracfer,  m.  searcher,  inspector,  sort- 
er ;  — IBUrbtgung,/.  valuation  of  goods. 

®  R  t  d)  e  n,  n.  (-e$  ;  pi.  — )  small  estate. 

®  ft  t  b  e  i  t,  /.   goodness. 

©  ii  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  good,  kind,  benign, 
bountiful ;  charitable,  benevolent,  in- 
dulgent, sweet ;  gracious ;  II.  ado. 
kindly,  benignly,  bountifully;  gracious- 
ly; menu  ®te  mid)  mtr  —  aitbbrcn 

IttoHcn,  if  you  will  but  please  to  listen 
to  me. 

©  ii  t  i  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  goodness,  kindness, 
benignity,  bounty,  graciousness,  fa- 
vour, charity,   benevolence,  sweetness. 

©  ii  1 1  i  d),  I.  adj.  amicable,  friendly; 
eill  — er  33ergleid),  compromise,  ami- 
cable settlement;  II.  ado.  amicably, 
friendly,  in  a  fair  way;  fid)  —  ti)lttt, 
to  make  much  of  one's  self,  to  pamper 
one's  self;  — betlegeil,  to  settle  ami- 
cably. 

*©  n  1 1  it  r  a  I  b  u  d)  ft  a  b  e,  m.  guttural 
letter. 
*@i)mitafidrd),  to.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

gymnasiarch,  head  master. 

*©  i)  m  it  a  f  i  a  ft,  )  m.  (-en ;   pi.  -en) 

*©  l)  m  It  a  ft  ft,  )  one  who  frequents 
a  gymnasium. 

*®  \)  m  n  a  f  t  it  m,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  ©l)m= 

naftcit)  gymnasium,     grammar-school, 

college. 
*@  l)  at  n  a  ft,  m.   (-en ;   pi.  -en)  gym- 

nastes  ;  teacher  of  gymnastics. 
*©  1)  111  tt  d  ft  i  f,  /.  gymnastics. 
*©  1)  m  U  d  ft  t  f  fi),  ?  adj.    <$•   adv.  gym- 

*  ©  1)  m  11  i  f  d),  i  nastic,  gymnic. 
*@  l)llt  It  Dp  6b  eil,   m.  pi.   Franciscan 

friars. 

*©  »  m  n  d  f  o  p  I)  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

gymnosophist;  bie  ^elu'C  bee  —  en, 
gymnosophy. 

*®l)innofpcrmen,  /.  pi.  b.  t. 
gymnosperms. 

*(s)  l)  n  d  C I  n  m,  v.  (-S)  gynajceum. 
*©  \)  n  d  f  0  t  r  a  1 1  e,  /.  gynarchy. 

*  W 1)  tt  d  f  0  I  0  g  l  C,  }  f.  doctrine  of  the 
*©  \)  It  d  0  I  0  g  i  e,  j[  nature  of  women. 
*®i)iidf oman,    to.    vid.  2Bciber= 

navr. 

*©»ndf  omaittc,  f.  vid.  2Sciber= 
fnd)t. 

*©l)iidf onont,  to.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 
intendant  of  the  harem. 

*®  1)  It  d  It  b  r  i  f  d),  adj.  B.  T.  gyandrian. 

*@  1)  p  8,  m.  gypsum  ;  plaster,  parget- 
stone  ;  gypseous  earth  ;  plaster  of  Paris, 
stucco ;  compos.  — flbbrucf ,  to.  plaster 


cast;  —  aitmttrf,  m.  plastering-  — ar» 
bcit,  /.  stucco-work,  work  ir  plaster 
of  Paris;  — arbeitcr,  m.  plasteier;  — '■ 
at'tig,  adj.  resembling  plaster;  — i 
bilb,  n.  figure  in  parget-stone;  — a 
blltllie,  /.  selenites,  star-like  gypsum  , 
— bitfte,  /.  bust  of  plaster  of  Paris, 
— bed'e,  /.  stucco-ceiling;  — brnfe,  / 
crystallized  gypsum;  — ftgUC,  /.  via 
— btlb  ;  — gebtl'ge,  n.  gypseous  moun- 
tain: — l)altig, adj. containing  gypsum; 
— fait,  in.  plaster,  parget-lime;  — = 
fiMiit, ;;.  B.T. gypsophila;  — malcvei,/ 
painting  in  fresco ;  — lltavntcr,  to 
stucco,  artificial  marble ;  — iltcbj,  n 
powdered  parget:  — tltSrtel,  m.  plas- 
ter; stucco;  — ftlttCf,  m.  stalactitica. 
gypsum;  — fpatb,,  to.  gypseous  spar; 
1 — fteill,  m.  plaster  stone,  gypseous 
stone  ;  — fteiltitl'ttij,  adj.  gypseous. 

©vjpfclt,  v.  a.  to  plaster,  cover  with 
plaster. 

©  i)  p  f  C  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi  — )  plasterer  ; 
stucco-worker. 

*®l)r  at  ton,  /.  gyration;  Med.  T 
.Jizziness,  giddiness,  vertigo. 

*45h)rom,  n.  (-§)  1.  anything  gyra. 
or  circular;  2.  B.  T.  an  urceolate  fruit- 
bed    (of  plants). 

*®i)  to  lit  a  It  tie,   /.   gyromancy. 

* 0  V)  r  0  S,  adj.  gyral,  circular,  ringed 
annular. 

*®  i)  r  o  o  d  g,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  vaga- 
bond, vagrant. 

.£),  f),  II,  the  eighth  letter  of  the  alphabeS , 
Mus.  T.  D. ;  —  £>ur,  B  major. 

■fgal  int.  ha!  ^a!  I)a!  tja!  ha!  ha:  ha  . 

■6  a  a  g,  m.  (-§)  Hague  (a  town). 

i§aar,  n.  (-e§;  pi.  -e)  Lair;  na,v, 
wool;  fd)(jd)tcsi   ^gcrabc§)  — ,   lani 

r.air;  frailfcS  — ,  curling  hair;  flic= 
geilbe  — C,  dishevelled  or  flowing  hair  ; 

fid)  bie  — e  fdjncisen  laffen,  to  have 

one's  hair  cut;  — e  yilll  SluSftOa 
pfcit,  quilt  hair;  jig.  bet  tell— etl  ()Cr= 
bcijiefjeil,  to  force,  lug  in  by  head  and 
shoulders;  — e  anf  ben  3dbneit  !)abeit, 
to  possess  much  judgment  and  experi- 
ence, to  be  born  with  one's  eyes  open  ; 
ailfS  —  tiuffeit  tt.  f.  W.,  to  know,  &c, 
exactly;  bet  einent  — e,  within  a 
hair's  breadth  ;  cilteilt  fcilt  —  fritlll= 
men,  not  to  hurt  a  hair  of  one's  head  ; 
lllit  i£)<lUt  Uttb  — en,  thoroughly,  quite, 
whole  ;  er  lixifl  eS  ailfS  — ,  he  knows 
it  to  a  tittle;  (S  fct)ItC  fattllt  cilt  — 
(bveit),  it  was  within  a  hair's  breadth 
auf  ein  — .  to  a  hair;  einent  gent  in 

bit — c  lliolleit,  to  pick  a  quarrel  with 

one:  cr  ntbcbtc  (Sud)  gem  in  bie  — e, 
his  fingers  itch  to  be  at  you  ;  eiimilbet 
in  bie  — c  gemtben,  to  fall  together  by 

the  ears;  fte  ftttb  allc  »0tt  eillCHt  — t, 
they  are  all  birds  of  one  feather ;  (&  ift 

fetn  guteS  —  an  ibm,  he  is  a  most 

worthless  fellow;  cr  tuirb  — e  laffCIt 
llliiffeil,  he  will  be  fleeced,  he  wil  be 
the  worse  for  it ;  bie  — C  ftailbeit  1lttr 
}ll  Serge,  my  hairs  stood  on  end  ;  ettt 
—  tit  etroaS  ftnben,  to  find  a  difficulty 
in  or  be  deterred  from  by  something 
disagreeable;  compos.  — abcr, /.  capil- 
lary vein;  — afterntooS,  n.  byssus, 
fine  down  or  powder-moss  ;  — ttlrtUn, 
in.  plume-alum,  crystallized  virgin  alum; 
— amct()»ft,  m.  capillary  amethyst, 
— angel,  /.  horse-hair  angling,  horse- 
hair line  ;  — avbeit,  /.  ornamental  hair; 
hair-plait;  —  auffoi  m.  tower,  false 
hair,  combing;  —  aiifriucf lev,  m.  roller! 
for  the  hair;  — flUSfallcrt,  n.  falling  <" 


i:aar 


babe 


ftacf 


shedding  of  hair ;  — baiib,  n.  hair-fillet ; 
head-band ;  — ban,  m.  dressed  and  friz- 
red  hair ;  — bccrc,  /.  provinc.  raspberry; 
— betje, /.  depilatory  plaster;  — bcfcn, 
m.  hair-broom;  — bctt,  n.  hair-mattress; 
— bctttcl,  m.  hair-bag;  coll.  slight  intox- 
ication; ciucit — bcntcl  baben,  to  be 
tipsy;  fid)  etnen —  beutel  trtiifcit,  to 
get  tipsy ;  — binbe,  /.  vid.  —bans ;  — = 
birfe,  /.  a  kind  of  lurch  ;  — blcidic,  /.  a 
place  for  bleaching  hair;  — blcicher, 
vi.  hair-bleacher;  — blume, /.  tricho- 
gantes  ;  — bObCIt,  m.  bottom  of  hair, 
strong  bead  of  hair ;  — bvateit,  m.  but- 
tock-piece (of  a  wild  boar)  ;  — bl'cit, 
adj.  of  the  breadth  of  a  hair;  — Incite, 
/".  hair-breadth;  — biigel,  m.  hair-slide ; 
— biivfte,  /.  hair-brush ;  — Lutfd)  or 
— biifd)c[,  m.  tuft  of  hair;  — bcffc,  /. 
hair-cloth  ;  — bvoffd,  /.  thrush  of  Caro- 
lina ;  — btttfC,  /.  crystallized  fusible 
spa:-;  — blinit,  adj .  as  thin  as  a  hair: 
— C licit,  «.  curling-irons;  fleshing  knife, 
scraper;  — Cl'<,  n.  capillary  ore;  — fateil, 
vi.  li.  T.  trichostema;  — '"all,  to.  falling 
off  of  the  hair ;  Med.  T.  fox-evil,  alo- 
pecy  ;  — fat'bc,  /.  hair-colour ;  chesnilt- 
colour;  colour  for  dyeing  hair;  ■ — fcifcir, 
/.  — fafcrdjCIt,  it.  filament,  capillament; 

— fafettg,  adj.  p.  T.  capillary;   --fc-- 

tCf,  /.  down  (of  little  birds)  ;  — fct'.t, 
adj.  subtle,  thin,  line;  — flfdliC,  /.  braid 
of  hairs,  plaited  hair  :  — fild),  m.  Irh. 
T.  trichidion  :  — flcdjtf, /•  braid,  plait 
of  hair:  — flcditei',  /».  hair-weaver; 
— fbi'mig,  adj.  shaped  in  the  form  of, 
as  thin  as  a  hair  ;  — fOfllltgfeit,  /. 
li.  7'.  capillary  form  or  shape  ;  — fje« 
fdp,  ».  Ji.  T.  eapillary  vessel;  — gf« 
ftint,  n  vid.  — (tern;  — golb,  n.  solid 
thin  gold;  — gta8,  n.  sea-lirncgrass ; 
— gitriel,  m.  hair  girdle  ;  — hammer, 
k.  7'.  hammer  for  sharpening  the  edge 
of  a  scythe  or  sickle  ;  — l)rtllbfl,  m. 
dealing  in  hair ;  — l)iillbler,  m.  dealer 
in  hair;  — baube,  /.  hair-cap,  peri 
Wig;  ■ — f)Clitb,  n.  hair-shirt;  — fait",  m. 
lime  mixed  with  hair;  — failtlll,  m. 
hair-comb;    — fappC, /.  vid.  —  b>U&e  \ 

— flauber,  in.  fig.  mUg.  vid.  ©riUeu= 
faitjjer  ;  — fletlt,  i.  adj.  small  nr  thin 
as  a  hair;  II.  adv. Jig.  to  a  hair,  to  a 
unity;  — fomct,  in.  hairy  comet; 
— fOpf,  m.  head  of  hair;  — Eopfs 
wnviu,  m.  trichocephalus ;  — Etanj,  to. 
clerical  tonsure,  crown;  priest's  tun 
sure;  — fraitfc,  /.  toupet;  — friiuS« 
Icr,  m.  hair-dresser ;  — tvoac,  /.  hair 
n  :  herb  sorrel;  seed-down  : /.'.  T.) : 
— fiiiiftlcf,  to.  vid.  —  frauslcr;  — tups 
fet,  n.  capillary  native  copper;  — lo= 
fie,  /.  lock,  curl  of  hair,  tress ;  — \oS, 
adj.  hairless;  — lUiliilt,  m.  hair-man; 
— mantel,  m.  hair-cloak,  dressing  gown 
(of  ladies) ; — lltatvatjc,/.  hair-mattress; 
— mebl,  n.  hair-powder ;  — meffet,  n. 
shearing  knife;  — lllilbc,/.  hair-worm; 
— mood,  n.  powder-moss;  — niortci, 
m.  vid.  — Ea IE;  — ttabel,  ./'.  hair-pin; 
curling-pin ;  — Heft,  n.  — ttcftii,  /. 
hair  plaited  and  coiled  together  at  the 
top;  — 11C1J,  7i.  hairnet;  —  pilftete. 
/'.  hair-paste  ;  _  — pflflHje,  /•  capillary 
planl  ;  — pillfi'l,  in.  hair-pencil  ;  — = 
pliifd),  vi.  hair  shag;  — pOlllilte,  /. 
pomatum;  — pllber,  m.  —  plllvCV,  ». 
haft-powder;  — pltlj,  m.  hair-dress; 
— qUilUc,  /.   eapillary  sea  blubber  ;  — - 

raufev,  iii.  v.  wooden  roller  (of  tan- 
ners) ;  — VCtbcr,  in.  T.  rubber;  — ting, 
v..  rin.' made  of  hail ;  ring  with  hair; 
— rbhvchfit,  n.  — vbhrc,  /.  — vbbrlciit, 
v.  capillary  tube  ;  — fa  if,  to.  hair-bag  ; 
— Uilbc,  /.  hair-ointment,  pomatum; 
— fill},  n.  hair-salt;  —  febabiT,  m.  T. 
Seshing  knife;  — fdjabfl,  m.  scull  co 
tered  with  hair,  hair-scull;  —  fdiaav,  ». 


pravine.  bear's  ear  (a  plant)  ;  — fd)iirf, 
adj.  Sr  adv.  very  sharp,  very  nice  ;  — = 
fctjCttcI,  m.  crown  Of  the  bead;  — fd)CC= 

re,/  hair-scissors;  —  f  ci)  I  a  d>  ttil 
ken-winded  (of  horses);  — fcblctfc,  /. 
braid  or  bow  of  bair;  how  for  adorn- 
ing the  hair ;  — fcblliitcf,  m.  adornmg 
of  the  hair,  ornament  for  the  hair;  — - 
fdjitcttett,  n.  hair-cutting;  — fdmcivcr, 
in.  hair-cutter;  — fd^llipfe,  /.  jack- 
snipe;  — fcbnur,  /.  vid.  —fet I;  — = 
fci)0§f,  to.  tuft  of  hair;  — fdntpKit,  m, 
scurf;  — fchur,  /.  shearing  of  the  hair  : 
— ffbUHt mtU,     m.    powder-moss  ;     — = 

febjuarte,  /.  a.  t.  pericranium;  — = 
fdni'efcl,  m.  native  sulphur  in  filaments  ; 
— feibc,  /.  the  single  threads  of  the  co- 
coons; — fetl,  ;i.  S.  T.  seton;  rowel;  — = 
fteb,  n.  hair  sieve  ;  — filter,  v.  silver  in 
form  of  filaments  ;  — fphlc,  /.  hair  sole 
(to  put  in  shoes) ;  — fpilJC,/.  point  or  end 
of  the  hair;  — ftcrtt,  m.  comet ;  — fpal  = 
tenb,  adj.  hair-splitting;  — fpiiltcr,  m. 
hair-splitter;  — |tl'atli],  TO.  sow-fennel, 
hair  strung,  sulphur-wort  (a  plant);  — = 
ftftd),  wc  liair-stroke  (Typ.  T.)  \  — = 
ftnt},  m.  beb-wig;  — tout, /.false  hair: 
te;e;  — trageitb,  adj.  n.  r.  capi 

— treffe,  /.  tress;— tint,  n.  hair-cloth; 
— n.md)'5,  n.  pomatum  j  tendon  extrem- 
ity of  the  muscles);  — U'trfcl,  m.  hair- 
roller;  — nind)3,  in.  growth  Of  hair: 
head  of  hair;  —  Will  ft,  /  hair  pad  ; — = 
Uutnit,  to.  hair-worm ;  guinea-worm :  — = 
WUtJ,  /.  B.  T.  water-lily  ;  — ttUrjel,  /. 
root  of  the  hair;  — jaiige,  /  twi 
— jCltg,  71.  hammer,  &c.  for  sharpening 
scythes;  — jii'l'bc,  /  a  fine  growth  of 
hair;  hair-dress;  — JtvEcI,  in.  hair- 
compasses;  — JPpf,  vi.  cue,  braid  of 
hair;  — jOtte, /.  tuft  ur  bunch  of  hair; 
— JPttig,  adj.  shaggy,  shagged. 

.£>  cave  n,  adj.  vid.  Jparcn. 

<§  a  at  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  T.  to  scrape  off  the 
hair;  2.  provinc.  to  sharpen  a  scythe 
{or  sickle) ;  II.  n.  (aiu.  t;abctl)  i\-  refl. 
to  shed  ur  lose  the  hair. 

£jaaricf)t,  adj.  like  hair. 

i£)  d  vi  V  t  i\,  adj.  hairy,  haired;  made  of  hair. 

.§  a  0  V  t  g  f  e  i  t,  f.  hairiness. 

43S be,  /.   1.    property,  goods,  foi 
•2.  handle ;  3.   -f-   hold,   firmness ;  fal)= 
rente  — ,  movables;  liegene-C   — ,   im- 
movab] 

Sim.     (pa  be,  sp  «  b  f  t  I  i  fl  t  <  i  t,  W  u  I,  SB  t  r  in  S. 

ft  t  n.      V.it'C   Si.imlirJ  liKC.  ulilc,    i;,.I      li: 

property.  Puruer,  e,:bc  denoten  only  tic*  mate- 
rial, 0*ui  also  Hi--  inunateriB]  things  which  a 
-  sas,  his njghls, liberties,  iVc  a^.U'  = 
fcligtcit slgnifif s only  the  little  paltry  st 
gooiln  and  chattels,  which  constitute  the  entire 
personal  progeny  ofany  one,  JJtnnogcn  com- 
prehends all  the  property,  real  and  personal, 
which   one  po»»eaae8. 

•£>  a  b  e  b  a  u  f,  m.  vid.  !Taitf fagnitg. 

•t>  5  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  am.  to  have;  II.  a.  to 

have,   possess,  keep,  contain  ;   llidjt  — 

(2ttangel  letbeu),  to  want,  need;  t8 
tft  nidit  \n  —,  it  is  not  to  be  bad ;  ei= 
ncu  tUanien  — ,  to  have  or  bear  a 
name  ;  eilt  'Satltllt  — ,  to  bear  a  date  ; 

.^linger,  Sutft  it.  f.  w.  — ,   to  be 

hungry,  thirsty,  &C. ;     gci'Il  — ,  to  like  : 

Iteb  — ,  to  love;  Umgartg  — ,  to  keep 

company;  3enntllbClt  jtllit  ikftcit  — , 
to  jok.'  one,  make  a  fool  of  one;  wa$ 
lDOUeit  <Ste  —  'i  what  do  you  want  > 
ta  —  3te  ti  !  here,  take  it :  there  you 
have  it :  Imbt  ?anf,  1  thank  you ; 
babt  '.;ld)t !  have  a  care  !  eiliniS,  lltdjM 

bagegen — ,  to  object,  not  to  object; 
ti  bat  otel  jti  fagett,  it  is  of  much 
consequence:;  it  Eonntt  efi  nid)t  Um* 
gang  — ,  be  could  not  avoid  it;  ev 
will  ti  niibt  SBorf  — ,  be  will  not 
own  it;  ia.reA.vvlg.  vid.  fid)  geBet 
ten;  IV.  imp.  to  be;  ti  bat  fcinc  (nlc, 
Ok-fabe  n.  f.  \\\,  it  is, there  is  no  hurry, 


danger,  to;  C«  f^t  gute  SBtge,  iher« 
i-  ni  danger,  it  is  all  right;  C6  bat  fci> 
ne  Jiidttigfeit,  it  is  quite  correct,  it,  u 
ail  right;  ces  bat  mid)  SBunbft,  i 
wonder  at  it;  ce  bat  feinc 
there  is  no  need ;  auf  fid)  — ,  ti 

rjuence,  to  matter;     d    bat  |tfb 
WO  I)  I !  ironic,  it  is  quite  otheru  . 

•^  a  b  C  11 1  d)  t  i,  m.  (pi.  -C)   cont.  penny 
i   How,  poor  devil. 

i§  a  b  C  r  ,      m.    in    compn  t. 

i'untt — ,  possessor  of  | 
tySbet,  m.  vid.  ipaftf,  and 

i§  9  b  e  r  c  d)  t,  m,  cont.  disputing,  d 
tical  person. 
<5  it  b  e  r  c  d)  t  e  it,  ».  n.  /am.  to  di 

wrai, 

•^  a  b  e  v  c  d;  t  e  v  e i, /.  vid.  3icd)tbabevei. 
■g  a  b  e  fa),  n.  vid.  ;>lbyiffrmieti. 
iy  a  b  g  i  1 1,  f.  covetousness,  avarice. 
■'3  5  b  g  if  ti  g,  adj.  covet'  ii 
■i3  S  b  h  a  f  t,  ado.  eincr  2ad;c  —  wcr= 
ten,  to  get  the  possession  of,  to  get. 

-0  a  b  i  d)  t,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  ban  b 

a  greedy  person:  compos. — fettle,  / 
hawk-owl;  — c-faih],  m.  catch 
hawks;  talon,  claw  of  a  hawk;  — i- 
fltegr,  /.  large  fly  of  prey;  —  ttnfeln, 
pi.  the  Azores;  — SfOtb,  to.  basket  for 
catching  hawks;  — Sfraitt,  n.  hawk 
weed,  succory;  — Snuff,  /.  hawked 
nose,  hook-nose,  Roman  nose  ;  — Iteft, 
n.  hank's  nest  «r  aery:  — CMie'o,  n  net 
for  catching  hawks;  —  efteill,  m.  Jl/in. 
T.  hieracites;  —  i$0$,  m.  oid.  — fuel}. 

•§abtd)t,  m.  (-ti;  pi.  -e)  a  kind  of 

mushroom. 

■■*>  a  bi  I,  adj.  vid.  CK-fd)icft,  @e»«nbt, 

I  iidjttg. 
'■Oabilttii  t,  f.  ,-id.  @cfd)ttfliil'!.;:, 

Aabi^fcit,  liiiiiitigfcit. 
*.0  ab  il  it  It  ett,  e.  reJL  to  lit  i  n 

liir  the  office  of  an  instructor   •  - 

ly  for  a  professorship  in  a  university) 
•■*>a  6  i  Illicit,  p.  a.  t"  dress   a  fowl, 

&.c.)  for  cookl 
♦■13  a  b  1 1,  in.  (-8)  fam.  habit,  dress,  garb 
*■§  a  b  i  t  a  c  n  I  tt  in,  a.  (-C-)  oid.  SQo^lta 

pi.tb. 
*.*3  a  o  it  a  tt  1,  to,  (-en ;  pi.  -c:i)  inha 

bitant,   inmate. 

'•(3  a  6  it  a  b  e  I,  adj.  rid.  SBet»o|jn6at 
•habitation,  /.   l.  habitation;     3 
the  right  of  living  in  another's  hoi 
* .(3  ab i  tt t  e  it,  ».  a.  oid.  in ■wobnen. 

*.*3  ttb  1 1  li  b  f,  /.  habitude. 

*.0  ttbi  t  It  e  I  I,  adj.  i-  adv.  habitual. 

■*3  a  b  f  ii;  a  f  t,  /.  ipi.-ti\)  vid.  Jpabfclig- 
feif. 
•V>  it  b  fell  g,  adj.  provinc  wt 

•)3abfeligf eit,   f.  (pi.   -em   all   a 

pent  'ii  has,  property,  fortune.  •  il" 
•*.■)  a  b  f  It  d)  t,  /.   avi .iiiy,    ' 

greediness. 
■*3  ii  b  f  iid)  tig,]  adj.  covt  I 

II.  ndr.  covetously. 

.)3iid)e,  m.  (-n ;  y.'.-n)  wig.  c 

rude  person;  curmudgeon,  mis<r. 
•f3  ii  d)  e  I,  /.   ;/;/.  -II)    I.  awn  ;  '-'.  a  short 

II 
.0aeb'"e,  .;'.  oid  »58tffe. 
.*3  ii  ri)  t,  in.  provinc  b  "'.  ^adjel  i 
.•3aif,   m.  only  in  —  nub  "4>aef,  or  — 

nuf   5Dtaef,  a  motley  crowd,    tag-rag 

and  bobtail. 
•<3  a  if,  to.  ( -ti  ;  pi.  -t)  stroke  (with  a 
;  compos.  — bc'ien, 

in.  JV.  T.  topmast  beam  nil  the  stern  of 

a  ship,  "il    Which    the   crown  Dg    : 

•Jlil 


afferel;  — baitf,  /.  chopping  block; 
— betl  n.  chopper,  chopping-knife ;  — = 

bloif, — Hot},  in.  ciiopping  block;  — = 
Pert,  m,  the  upper  part  at  the  stern  of 
a  ship;  ■ — bxttt,  n.  chopping-board ; 
Mils.  T.  dulcimer,  cymbal  j  — eifctt,  n. 
1.  T.  chopper;  2.  bock,  hough;  — = 
fici)d),  ?(.  minced  meat;  — lippfeu,  m. 
cultivated  bops;  — fiofe,  — fiocf,  m. 
aid,  — blptf;  — llleffcv,  n.  chopper, 
chopping  knife,  cleaver;  — fdjett,  n. 
cleaving-tool,  cleaver. 

(.'  (i  if  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  hatchet;  mattock, 
pick-aze;  grubbing-axe ;  2.  vulg.  heel; 
compos.  — llfltPpf,  in.  B.  T.  calligonum 
polygonoides ;  — lllebef,  n.  heel-piece 
(of  a  snoe);  — nfctjar,  /.  B.  T.  good 
Henry,  wild  orach. 

£  d  if  e  b  o  v  b,  m.  JV.  T.  rid.  4pacfborb. 

i.1  a  if  C  It,  m.  provinc.  heel. 

45  d  cf  C  It,  j>.  I.  n.  1.  to  hack,  chop,  hash  ; 
to  cleave  (wood) ;  2.  to  pick,  peck 
(with  the  bill)  ;  to  hoe  ;  bftt  SBciltberg 
— ,  to  grub  up,  hoe  up  the  vine  ;  f  Icitl 
— ,  to  mince  ;  II.  rejl.  vulg.  to  curdle, 
turn  ("said  of  milk) ;  III.  n.  (anx.  haben) 
vulg.  to  stick  to;  rote  eittC  .filette  alt 
citieilt  — ,  to  stick  to  one  like  a  burr. 

45  a  if  C  V,  to.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  chopper ;  grub- 
ber ;  one  who  chops,  cleaves,  &x. ;  — ; 
lob  It,  in.  wages  paid  for  chopping  or 
hoeing. 

45  (t  if  C  V  It  It  g,  in.  (-8)  chopped  straw 
(for  fodder)  ;  compos.  — 8baitf,  /.  bench 
for  cutting  straw ;  — fdjltCtbCf,  to.  straw- 
chopper. 

•<j  a  if  |  d),  in.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  provinc.  boar; 
fig.  vulg.  obscene  fellow. 

§  CI  fj  f  C§  e  rt,  v.  n.  (auje.  Ijat'Ctt)  provinc. 
to  talk  obscenely. 

45dfffc, )  f.  (pi.  -it)   chambrel  (of  a 

4?  (t'ffe,   S      horse). 

45  d  tf  f  e  I,  ii.  vid.  45dcferliitg. 

45.  a  b  c(,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  bunch  of  ears  (of 
corn)    — gfa8,  n.  panic-grass. 

43  fiber,  in.  (-8;  pi.  -It)  rag,  tatter; 
wiping  clout ;  compos.  —  Irtbc,  /.  cutting- 
place  (in  paper-mills);  — llllltp,  m.  rag- 
man ;  fig.  ragged  fellow;  —  luittpeit, 
pi.  rags,  tatters;  — lltmpCltmaitll,  to. 
rag-gatherer ;  — llteffev,  n.  T.  great 
knife  for  cutting  rags;  —fa  111  lit  I  CI',  m. 
rag  gatherer;  — fd;iteiber,  m.  T. instru- 
ment for  cutting  rags. 

Syn.  Spat  it,  S  up  pen,  £  n  m  p  c  it.  fl.ipptn 
are  very  little  scraps  of  cloth  or  stuff,  though 
Still  servicable.  fi.ippcn  are  termed  Eumperi 
when  so  worn  or  used  that  they  can  no  longer 
be  made  use  of  for  their  original  purpose  ;  when 
only  for  wipers,  to  wurk  into  paper,  &c. 
C'in  jj.ifcr,  is  a  piece  of  stuff  which  is  so  worn 
that  ihe  threads  are  torn  and  the  texture  be- 
come loose. 

*5  Ci  b  C  V,  to.  (-8)  quarrel,  brawl,  dispute, 
squabble;  — aitfaugcu,  to  pick  a  quar- 
rel; compos.  — boig,  m.  brawler;  — = 
buffo,  it.  -f-  register  of  law-suits;  — 0,0= 
X'ic!)t,  n.  +  inferior  court  of  justice ; 
— tfcift,  m.  spirit  of  dispute;  — l)aft, 
— baftig,  adj:  quarrelsome,  brawling, 
scolding;  — lltftjt,  /.  quarrelsome  dis- 
position ; fuel) tti],  adj.  quarrelsome. 

£  fi  b  e  f  t  t,  to.  (-8  ',  pi.  — )  quarreller, 
brawler,  squabbler. 

y  ft  b  t  X  11,  v.  n.  (aur  fjaben)  to  quarrel, 
brawl,  squabble. 

'•Odbfcrji  or  45figt,  m.  a  Mahornedan 
pilgrim. 

b  a  fell,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  §5fett)  1.  harbour, 
haven,  port;  2.  pot,  chaflern ;  also  fig. 
harbour,  shelter;  compos.  — aitfcr,  m. 
moorings,  large  anchors,  sunk  in  a 
harbour  to  fasten  ships;  — (tltffeber, 
— tnfpector,  m.  vid.  — nteifter ;  — ba= 
fe,  ./'.  nd.  Safe;  — baiint,  m.  boom  of 
a  harbour;  — bittber,  »«.  tinker;  ■ — = 
282 


£aft 

eapltatlt,  m.  havener,  captain  of  a  har- 
bour ;  warder  or  overseer  of  a  port ; 
— batltllt,  ;«.  pier  ;  — iia|t,  in.  strange 
vessel  anchoring  in  a  harbour;  — f)C= 
biihr,/. — gelb,  n.  harbour-dues,  port  du- 
ties; — gertcht,  «.  port-mote,  port-court; 
— fette,  /.  cable  for  shutting  a  port; 
— Icitcbre,/.  beacon;  — Ie8,  adj.  har- 
bourless  ;  — llteiftcr,  in.  harbour-master, 
master,  attendant,  warder  (overseer)  of 
a  port;  — orbltling,,/.  port-regulations: 
— Oft  or  — ^)la(j,  111.  a  town  hav#ig  a 
harbour;  — fdllllier,  in.  macliine  for 
cleaning  the  harbour;  — raimuilta,,  /. 
cleansing  of  a  harbour;  — Vtifltei',  m. 
port-reeve;  ■ — f^efeit,  pi.  expenses  of 
port ;  — ftabt,  vid.  —Oft ;  —  joll,  to. 
port-duties,  groundage,  anchorage. 

.§fifer,  m.  (-8)  oats;  bcr  £afcf 
lttd)t  tfjlt,  jiror.  lie  is  wanton  or  too 
buoyant ;  compos.  — (Iff  Cf,  m.  oat-field  ; 
— avtig,  adj.  like  oats,  — bait,  in. 
growing  of  oats;  — fctCf,  n.  oat-beer; 
■ — bint,/,  a  kind  of  early  pear;  — = 
bliilhe,  /.  oat-blossom  ;  — bobCII,  111. 
oats-loft;  — Of  tl,  m.  pap  of  oat-meal; 
— bfOb,  11.  oat-bread  ;  • — Cflttc,  /. 
bringing  in  of  the  oats  ;  — fclb,  n.  vid. 
— Offer;  — gcifj,  /.  father  long-legs; 
— gelb,  adj.  yellow^  like  oats;  — QVitS, 
n.  oat-grass;  — flftcS,  m.  —grille,  /. 
hulled  oats,  groats;  — grie8]ul).ipc,  /. 
soup  of  groats ;  — gillte,  /.  vid.  — JtttS  J 
— faff,  m.  vid.  — fpfcu  ;  — faftctt,  ?«. 
— fifte,  /.  oat-bin;  —  font,  11.  grain 
of  oats ;  — fuffjett,  m.  oat-cake  ;  . — = 
lammcbeit,  n.  common  snipe  ;  — tat- 
tiff),  m.  colt's  foot  (a  plant) ;  — lltillj, 
n.  oat-malt;  — lltailll,  m.  field-spinner; 
— marf,  n.  vid.  — uutvjct ;  — mcbl, 
n.  oat-meal ;  — mild),  /.  vid.  — n.ntf= 

jet ;  — muS,  n.  vid.  —  bfci ;  — pflau= 
me,  /.  vid.  —  fcfikhc ;  —  vtcf c,  ■ — vi'tcfe, 

/.  vid,  ©aatM^e  ;  — robr,  n.  oaten 
pipe  (or  reed),  rural  pipe ;  — fofc,  /. 
creeping  rose-bush  ;  — faat,  /.  1.  sow- 
ing of  oats,  oat-sowing  ;  2.  season  for 
sowing  oats:  3.  oat-crop;  — faff,  m.  1. 
sack  for  oats;  2.  Mil.  T.  haversack ;  — - 
fd)lef)e, /.  hasty  sloe,  wheat-plum;  — = 
fdilcillt,  — feilll,  ?».  water-gruel ;  — = 

fcbrccfc,/.  vid.  4?ewfdjfecSe ;  — fpfcu, 

■  /.  oat-chaff;  — ftPppcl,/.  oat-stubble  ; 
— ftfOt),  n.  oat-straw;  — ftiiif,  11.  field 
of  oats ;  vid.  — acfcr ;  — fllppe,  /. 
soup  made  of  oat-meal ;  — tt'Oltf,  vid. 
— fcl)lcillt;  — hxil)C,  /.  benediction  of 
the  oats ;  — routjel,  /.  salsify,  goats- 
beard  ;  flcittc  rotlbe  — liutvjcl,  sleep- 
at-noon  ;  — Sttt8,  in.  avenage. 

•Saferef,  vid.  .§aucrci. 

<§  a  f  C  f  t  f  t,  adj.  M.  K.  damaged. 

l&  d  f  f,  11.  (-c§ ;  ;//.  -e)  +  sea  ;  bay, 
gulf;  compos.  — bcicfj,  7«.  dike  on  the 
sea-shore ;    — bOl'll,  m.  sea-buckthorn. 

.£>dflter,  m.  (-6;  pi.  — )  1.  potter; 
2.  German  stove-maker;  compos. — rtf= 
belt,  /.  potter's  ware,  earthen  ware, 
pottery ;  — crbc,  /.  potter's  clay ;  — gc= 
fell,  m.  journeyman  potter;  ■ — f)ailb= 
lUCtf,  n.  potter's  trade;  — llteiftcr,  in. 
master  potter;  — fd)cibe, /.  potter's 
wheel ;  — hJCrffhltt,  /.  potter's  work- 
house or  work-shop. 

.<3dft,  to.  (-C8;  pl.-t)  1.  hold,  firm- 
ness ;  2.  clasp,  rivet,  brace,  crotchet ; 
compos.  ■ — bolbc,  /.  hedge-parsley ;  — Ctt= 
blet,  11.  T.  bands,  bonds ;  — llteificl,  m. 
socket-chisel. 

.fpdft,  /.  prison,  arrest,  durance,  con- 
finement, imprisonment;  til  eiiget  — 
feint,  to  be  a  close  prisoner;  compos. 
— befebt, — brief,  m.  warrant  of  arrest; 
—befdlU'CrbC,/.  servitude;  — gelb,  n. 
— pfennig,  m.  earnest-  money. 


45  d  ft,  11.  (-e8;  pl.-t)  ephemera,  day  fly 

.£  a  ft,  43affe(,  ^ctftetn,  vid.  .^ef( 
•K»eftcl  u.  f.  to. 

if)  a  ft  c  II,  v.  11.  (anx.  Ijabcn)  to  cleave 
cling,  hold,  stick  to,  take  •,  fig.  to  re- 
main, be  fixed ;  fur  Semaitbcit  — ,  tc 
bail  one  ;  fur  ctn,Hl8 — ,  to  answer  for 
something;  to  stand  to  the  loss  ;  <2d)UN 
ben  —  attf  bent  (Mute,  the  estate  is  in 
debt;  c8  baftct  uicbtl  an  or  bei  iljm, 
nothing  affects  him,  or  remains  in  his 
memory;  — iaffeil,  to  leave  behind; 
fig.  to  keep  fixed  on. 

ifuiftltltg,  /■  bail,  security,  surety. 

45  a  g,  in.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  hedge,  fence  ; 
lebcnbigcf — , quickset  hedge;  2.  place 
fenced  in,  precinct,  enclosure;  a  hay; 
bush  ;  coppice,  grove,  wood ;  compos. 
— apfel,  in.  wilding,  crab ;  2.  vid.  — t- 
buttc  ;  — apfel baunt,  m.  wilding-tree, 
crab-tree  ;  — bevcitcr,  in.  vid.  X">dgebc= 
fetter  ;  — cid)e,  /.  holm,  holm-oak, 
ever-green  oak,  gall-bearing  oak,  scar- 
let oak  ;  — meffer,  n.  hedge-bill ;  — VO= 
f e,  /.  wild  briar,  dog-rose. 

.^  ft  9/  to.  (-e§)  provinc.  bull. 

4jjdgcbltcbe,  /.  hornbeam,  hard- 
beam,  yoke-elm. 

45  a  g  c  b  u  d)  t  u,  adj.  1.  of  horn-beam, 
&c. ;  2.  coarse,  awkward,  rude. 

45  fi  3  e  0  at  t  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  hip,  hep. 

45  d  g  c  b  11 1 1  -  b  t  f  it  e,  /.  medlar ;  —  * 
binienbauill,  m.  medlar-tree ;  — Clt= 
latwerge,  /.  cynorrhodon  ;  — CUVOfe, 
/.  vid.  Apagrofe ;  — enftrand),  m.  hip- 
tree,  wild  briar,  dog-rose  tree,  wild- 
rose  tree,  eglantine;  — fd)Wailtllt,  m. 
hairy  rose-gall. 

45  fi  g  e  b  0  r  it,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)   i .  haw 

thorn,  white  thorn  ;    2,   rid.   .Oagebllt= 

tenftcaud);    nitt  —  bepflaiij'eii,  to 

quickset  (a  ditch,  &c). 

.^figebri'tfe,  /.  (pi.  -it)    1.  king's 

evil;  2.  testicle,  stone. 

45  ft  gel,  to.  (-8)  wig.  San—,  4?auS 

— ,  provinc.  the  mob,  rascality. 

45  a  g  e  I,  m.  (-8)  1.  hail ;  2.  small  shot ; 
hail-shot;  3  treadle;  llttt — 8  ©etUflli, 
tooth  and  nail;  compos.  — btdlf,  adj 
as  thick  as  hail;  — (\ailS,  f.  wild-goose; 
— font,  n.  hail-stone;' — fliget, /.  grape 
shot;  — febaben,  — fcbla'g,  to.  hail 
stroke,  damage  done  by  hail ;  — fdjflU* 
Cf,  111.  hail-shower ;  — fd)f  Ot,  in.  fowl 
ing  shot;  — ftfilt,  to.  hail  shot,  hail- 
stone ;  — ftltnn,  in.  storm  of  hail,  tem- 
pest with  hail  :  -Moeift,  adj.  as  white 
as  hail ;  — loctter,  11.  thunder  with  hail, 
sleety  storm  ;  — fOolfe,  /.  hail-cloud. 

Syn.  $(iatl.  @d)lo^fn.  ijwacl  signifio  hail 
collectively,  Sdjleficn  are  the  individual  hail- 
stones. 

45figctt,  v.n.  provinc.  vid.  93ef)agen. 

i0d*geit,   v.   a.  1.    to    fence,  enclose; 

to  bar,  stop  ;    2.  to  preserve,   protect; 

3.  vid.  45egen. 

45  d  g  C=b  a  II  m,  m.  tiller, standel ;  — (It:- 
Ittter,  m.  gamekeeper,  forester,  hay 
ward ;  — fyolj,  11.  — IDalb,  in.  forest  in  de- 
fence, a  forest  fenced  in  ;  — veil,  n.  rid. 

Safsveifs ;  — ronffer,  n.  i>reserve ;  —  roei» 

be,/.  1  pasture-ground  in  defence:  2. 
B.  T.  osier,  water-willow ;  — loiefe, 
/.  meadow  in  defence,  encased  mea 
dow  ;  — Voifct),  in.  wisp  of  straw,  &c. 
stuck  on  a  pole  ;  — jett,  /.  fence- 
month,  time  when  no  game  is  killed 
(when  game  is  out  of  season). 

45  ft  g  e  H,  v.  I.  a.  1.  u.  to  delight ;  II.  nfi 
to  be  delighted,  enjoy  one's  self. 

45  ft  g  e  p  r  u  it  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -t)  fop . 

coxcomb. 
45  fi  g  e  f,   I.  adj.  haggard,  loan,  meagr» 


fitai 


itiiti,  slender,  lank;  II.  adv.  haggardly, 
.eanly,  meagerly,  thinly. 
ty>i.  >>.iqtr,  Tllagtr.  fioatr  (meagre,  bag- 
^ard)  relent  to  ihe  lonn,  vA  sirxfiea  "destitute 
of  flush  ^' or "  lurnag  .ittta  flash.  '  Vlagn (lean, 
thin)  refers  lo  the  matter,  an<i  is  the  reverse  of 
la.  One  a:i\s,  therefore,  oi  a  piece  of  lean 
meat  that  it  is  ir.tfitrci  but  not  Ij.i^rrte  Sirif^. 

Oilier,  to.  (-5;  y/.  — )  1.  keeper: 
vid.  «j3eger ;  2.  lowland,  small  island, 

0  £i  g  c  r  fa  I  f,  m.  (-en ;  ?/.  -eit)  hag- 
gard  (a  kind  of  hawk). 

■£>  a  |]  c  r  E  c  i 1,  f.  leanness,  meagerness. 

.^diJCVlt,     v.     ii.     (aiu.     babcit)        to 
grow  lean. 
6  a  g  c  ft  o  i  j,  m.  (-en  ;  71/.  -en)  (wilful) 

old  bachelor;  bee  — Cll  fpieleil,  to  be 
have  like  an  old  (fop)  bachelor. 

g  a  (i  e  ft  0  ( 5  c,  /.  (p/.  -n) ;  4?SgefloU 

J  til  II,  /.  (pi.  -en)  (wilful)  old  maid. 
p  5  g  ( i  U  (l,    m.    (-8  ,  ;>/.  -e)  a    small 

kind  of  whiting. 
(5  a  h  ft !  excl.  ha  !  ha  ! 
JO  a  b  S(  «.   indecl.  lialia  (a  sunken  wall). 

gal)  i,  »-//'.  wa.  ©emein. 

>3  3  h  C  V,  n.  (-8  ;  ;,/.  — )  jay  ;    jackdaw. 

§at>n,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  .§dbne,  provinc. 
opafjnert)  1.  cock;  chanticleer;  2.  7". 
faucet,  cock,  stop-cock;  ber  rotbe  — , 
cant,  lire,  incendiarism;  C t It  jllligct — , 
cockerel  :./<>■  bh^.  —  tm  Jtorbc  feint, 
to  be  cock  of  the  walk;  bitmap  ttitb 
ft'ill  —  El'dbcit,  prov.  no  one  will  care 
for  it ;  eiucm  ctncit  rotben  —  nuf 
i>a$  'Sad)  fefjcit,  to  set  fire  to  a  per 

son's    douse  ;     compos.      — bttlfett,  m. 

vid  .ftabnciibalEen ;  —  lu-ei,  to.  t. 
sort  of  paste  in  which  iron  plates  are 
dipped;—  bud)e,  — lutttc,  /.  rid.  Jpa= 
gebudje,    .gagebutte;     — ftfeb,    m. 

cock-tisli  ;    — pOVtett,  n.  pi.  vid.   .g>ttf)= 

ncnyfotett. 

.p  a  b  it  A)  c  it,  .§3bnlcin  ».  (-« ;  pi.  — ) 

cockerel. 

(3  a  b  ii  e  it,  p!.  of  .<3abn,  /«  compos.  — = 
balfei!,TO.  the  beam  at  the  gable  end  of 
a  house;  roost,  cockloft;  — barr,  m. 
cork's  gills,  wattles  ;  ■ — ei,  n.  an  uncom- 
monly small  egg,  which  by  vulgar  su- 
perstition is  said  to  have  been  laid  by 
the  cock  and  from  which  a  basilisk  will 
be  hatched;  — fllfi,  m.  crow-foot,  ra- 
nunculus (a  plant)  ;  — fiiik,  pi.  .V.  '/'. 
martinets;  — gefecbt,  it.  cock-fight, 
cock  fighting  ;  cock-match  ;  — gefeebt$= 
.Hampfplatj,  ?«.  cockpit;  —  gefebvei, 
n.  crowing;  — bobe,/.  1.  stone,  testicle 
of  a  cock;  2.  a  kind  of  plum;  — I>ob= 
letltttraUfb,  to. hip-tree;  cornelian  tree; 
— Jjfttdjert/  n.  cherry  of  the  spindle 
tree  ;  — Eaittm,  to.  1.  cock's  comb  ;  2. 
A'.  T.  cock's  comb ;  rattle-grass  ;  :!. 
great  scallop  (a  shell) ;  — fammflec,  m. 
— fdmmdien,  n.  B.  r.  cock's  head. 
sainfoin;  — fdmpf,  m.  vid.  — gefeibt; 
— f  Opf,  ra.   1.  cock's  head  ;  2.    vid. — = 

fammEtee;  —  yfoten,  /.  vi.  jv.  r. 
crow-feet  of  the  tops;  — nif,  — = 
fibre'.,  in.  crowing  of  the  cock;  — = 

frbl'ttt,   m.     cock-stride;    —  fpiltb,     to. 
T.  string  halt;  — fpOHt,  m.  cock  spur; 
— (ritt,  m.  cock's   tread   (in  an   i 
treadle;    springhalt   (of  horses);    — = 
toabrfagerci,  /.    alectryomancy;    — = 
roecfei",  m.   vulg.   early   breakfast    (of 
rakes  going  home  in  the  morning). 
§  a  b  u  r  c  i,  m.  (-e$ ;  pi.  -e)  J.  cu 
2.  name  ofagame  at  cards;  einen  jinn 
—  maclKlI,  to  cuckold   one. 
^abuvctfebafr,  /.  cuckoldom, 
$ai  or  —  ftfeb,  m.    (-eS;  pi.  -e)  i. 
shark,  sea-dog,    dog-fish;     •-'.    provinc 
fence,  vid.  .»3a.i ;   bet    oemflerie  — , 
sea  cal ;     compos.      — fifit^ilute,    ;,/. 
shark's  teeth;    glossopetrs;    — renin", 


in.  a  kind   ol   roach  in   the    Mediter- 
ranean. 

i£>  a  l  it,  7».  (-efi ;  pi.  -e)  1.  grove,  wood  ; 

2.    an  epithet    of   death;    greitllb  — , 
death  ;  compos.   — bllfbe,  — blltte,    n 

Jpagebudjc,  jpagebutte;   —  .teije,  ,„. 
an  idol  worshipped  in  a  grove. 
^  a  f  ct)  c  st,  n.  (-«;  Pi.  —)  little  hook, 
crotchet;    apostrophe;     JDflS   eiit   — 
toetben  u.  f.  w.,  vid.  um/er  jjafen; 
compos. — fjdtir,  m.  temple)  (ol 
binders). 
$  a  let  a  m  in,  to.  (-«)  r.  hip  (of  a  roof). 
•C">  3  f  e  f,   n.  (-S ;  pi.  — )   little  hook. 
.£>  fi  f  c  I  e  i,  /.   (pi. -en)  teazing,  provo- 
cation, satirizing,  taunting. 
■§  3  f  e  1  i  it,  I.  adj.  hooked  ;  Jig.  critical, 

nee,  delicate  ;  II.  adv.  nicely. 
•<p  at  I  I  It,  o.  I.  a.  1.  to  hook  ;  2.  to  work 
With  small  hooks  or  pins;  II.  refl.  fig. 
to  teaze,  satirize,  provoke  one  another. 
•Oaf-- ei  fen,  n.  T.  iron-rod  (of  pew- 
terers);  — febcit,  b.  T.  strong  iron  bar 
to  which  the  salt  pan  in  sail  houses  is 
fastened  by  its  hooks;  — Jiipfen,  m.  T. 
tenon. 

•^af  cii,  to.  (-8;  pi.—)  honk,  i 
grappling  in.ni./.v  impediment,  diffi- 
culty; baS  SJtng  hat  einen  — ,  ,/%•. 
there  is  some  difficulty  or  mystery  in 
jt :  toaS  em  —  or  tOdfeben"  irerben 
mill,  fnintmt  fid)  bei  S^tten,  as  the 
twig  is  bent  so  is  the  tree  inclined ; 
compos.  — avmmuSfel,  m,  ji.T.  coraco- 
brachialis;  — banb,  n:  plate  of  a  binge  ; 
— bein,  b.  crooked  hone;  —  bhui,  «. 
clasp,  staple;  — blocf,  m.  hooked  pul 
ley;  — bohvev,  m.  auger,  wimble;  — = 
botjen,  m.  hook-bolt ;  — biidife,  /.  ar- 
que.huse  with  a  hook:  ■ — ftU'llliil,  ml). 
hooked;  — bitlie,  /.  pickaxe,  mattock  : 
— l)ufe,/.  hide  of  fifteen  acres;  — fopf, 
to.  rope-maker's  wheel  .  — fieiK,  n. 
cross  with  hooks ;  — U\d)S,  to.  male  of 
the  salmon;  — mbrfer,  m.  hand-mortar- 
piece;  — nabil, ./'.  needle  with  a  hook; 
— ttagel,  m.  tenter-hook;  — |)fiug,  m. 
plough  with  a  hook;  — piibcr,  n  gun 
powder  for  arquebuses;  — vac,  n, 
swing  wheel;  — fobar,  /.  plough-share 
with  a  hook;  — febeibr,  f,  spring  pin 
with  a  hook  ;  — ffbliiffel,  m.  pick  lock  ; 
— fd)iit)e,  m.  arquebusier;  — )>iei"',  m. 
harping  iron,  harpoon,  tren  ;  — ftoef,  in. 
hook-cane;  — j«ljn,  m.  hook  (kind  of 
horse's  tooth  gotten  in  the  fifth  year) ; 
— ^'cod,  m.  hook-tile. 

i£)  Stt  It,  v.  it.  S,-  n.  to  hook;  to  grapple. 

■Pafcr,  m.  (-8;  ;,/.  — )  provinc.  a 
small  farmer. 

•0  d  f  e  r,  m.  utd.  C?Ger. 

•i5  a  E  i  d)  t,  adj.  resembling  a  hook, 
hooked. 

.£  a  t  i  it,  adj.  hooked. 

.<5dff'cb,  rid  .Oarfffb. 

$  a  f  fe, /.  (pl.-\\)  the  knee  join; 
cially  Of  Ihe   hind  legs   in   the    larger 

animals)  ;  knuckle  (of  veal). 

•Odlb,  I.  adj.  half;  ritt  —  er  Scaler, 
half  a  dollar;  ci tie  --e  Stnnbe,  half 
an  hour;  bcr  —  cJoit,  semitone;  bet 
— eSBeg,  half  the  way:  bet  — c 
SPreiS,  half-price ;  pit  — e -jicdjnung, 
for  joint  account;    u'bn  uitb  ettl  — , 

ten     and    a    half;     lllit    — ell     Cbu'll 

aithoren,  to  lend  a  <\>;\f  ear  to;  — 
cinS,  jroei  U.  f.  to.,  half  past  twelve, 

one.  Jlc,;  balb  fl)  Dtef,  half  as  much; 
Bill  cv|t  — -,  by  half  way;  II.  adv.  by 
halves,  half,  imperfectly:  —  llllb  — , 
so_  so,  middling;  mir  —  "evfteben, 
nnffeil  u.  f. ».,  to  understand,  know, 
&c    imperfectly;    fig.    CtWae    lllir   — 


£a!b 

ntarben,  to  do  a  thing  by  balvi 
pos. — annel,  m.  half-sleeve  ;  — b  irbcr, 
eml-barharian;  — bauer,  m.  smal 
farne-r;  — betcbrte,  m.  semi  ccn vert, 
— bier,  ?i.  small-beer;  — bile,  ,-.  half- 
length  figure;  bust:  — bnieer, 

brother;     — biivti; 
half  blood,  partly  entitled  to;  — Cillin* 

brifd),    adj.    semi  cylindrical ;    — tidU 

adj.  semi-compact,  half-compact;  — i 
boritmuefel,  to.  .j.  r.  semi-spinal  mus- 
cle; — blllltel,  I.  s.n.  dusk,  gloom; 
dawn;    IL    adj.     half  dark  ;     dusky; 

— biird))tdiliii,   adj.    semi  trans] 
semi-diaphanous,    semi-peOucid ;    — * 
burrbficrjtigEett,  f.  semi  transparency; 
— ebelfietn,  m.  half-precious  sloni 
as  agate,  onyx,  fcc);  — eiineviji,  adj. 
of  a  firkin,  or  containing  nine  t 
— eil'llllb,  adj.  half  oval:  — clitfj 
of  half  an  eii;  — ente,  /.  red-throated 
diver;  — evbc,   m.  heir  to  one  half  of 
the  property;  — evbaben, 
relievo  ;    — evbal'ciie     '.Ivbcit, 

I  relievo  ;     — fddKVta.,    adi 

B.  '/'.  semi  locular;  — feile,  /  aquare 
file;  — feilfter,  n.  half-window  (as  wid. 
as  it  is  high);  — fifrb,  m.  ].  flounder 
plaice,  halibut;  2.  mermaid;  — flaeb 
balf-flat;  — ffefbfig,  adj.  semi, 
tendinous  ;  — fleiVcr,  rn.  coriphsna  witi 

hall' tins;  —  fllUlclio,,    adj.   hemipteral  : 

— ftan)banb,  m.  half  binding;  — futbft 
m.  animal  partaking  of  the  natun 
fbx;    — fuberig,   adj.  of  half  a 
load;  — galeete,/.  galliot;  — geftebert, 

T.  pinnatilid;  — di'U'llfKbalio,, 
adj.   semi  crustaceous  ;    — i^elebl  il 

half-scholar,  smatterer;  small  dealer  in 
learning :     — geviime,    n.    T.    kenm  I 

formed  of  two  boards:  — a/Mlli;: 
half  acidified;  — gefdjopf,  it.  im] 
creature;  ■ — gcfcfeot),  B.  Arch.  T.  inter 

mediate  story ;  — gefcbroifrer,  n 

brothers   and   sisters :_— iiefed'^t,    adj. 
Jist.  T.  — gefcebjter  Srbein,  semi  Bex- 
tile;  — gefell,  ra.  one  who  has  -•  m 
apprenticeship,  but  is  not  yet  adm 
into  a  corporation;  — iiefidu,  n.  half- 
fare,  profile;   —  getreibe,  ».  mcsiin 
— gneif;,  ,„.  half-gneiss;  — gcviert,  adj. 
— geoiettet    ©djein,    .i<r.    r.    - 
quartile;  — flOtt,  m.  demi-god;  — a,?!- 
tinn,  /.  demi  goddess;    — gnu:;: 
half-granite;  — banbfbtmig,  adj.  /:.  /' 
semi-palmate;     — bdinig,   adj.    ./.  '/' 
semi-membraneous;   — r>dfe,  m.  — EiU 
niiirbeit,  n.  guinea  p  :   — s 

benib,  n.  waist-«hirt;  — butner,  m. 
rid.  — baser )  — bnnbert,   ».  half  a 

hundred;    — illfel,  /.    peninsula;     — = 

jabv,  b.  half  year,  six  months;  — jdb= 
rig,  adj.  of  or  lasting  six  months,  -  \ 
months  old;  — jdbrlieh,  i. adj.  taking 
place  every  six  months,  half-yearly,! 
annual ;  ii.  adv.  every  half  year,  - 

annually;  — Eailillfbeit,  n.  rid.—  hl'>  ; 

— Eartbaiinc,  /.  small  (or  half  i 
nade;  — Eenncr,  ?«.  smatterer,  ciolist; 
— fenntniff,  /  sniaiierine;  — flappe,/ 
argemone;  — Ereio,  m.  semi  circle,  bali 
circle;  hemicycle;  — freis<fi.M'mig,  adj. 
::  cula r,  semi-circled ;  — EtetBhinb, 
adj  semi  orbicular ;  — EtCUjet,  hi.  half 
kreutzer;  — Eugef, /.  hemisphere,  half 
Bphere,  half  orb;  — EugelfBrmtg,  adj. 
hemispherical,  bemispheroidal ;  — Ells 
gelig,  hemispherical;  — Fngelfdfcr,  m 

el;    — Eugelmnb,    adj     semi  or- 
bicular,   semispherical ;     — fiiltdn-,   t 
chaise,  chariot,   +  a  half  coach 
cabriolet,  cab;    — Jattf,  — tauter, 

Oram.  T.   semivowel;     — lailt,    I. 

ii"t  quite  1 1.   li>w;   II    adr.    in  an  nn 

d.  r   lone,    in   a    low   key;  — Ifhftl,   «. 
fief  given  in  quit-rent;  — leimvaub, /. 
half  linen-cloth ;   — linb,  adj.  — linM 
263 


S?alb 

gCtlC,  T.  soft  file;  — lohlicr.  m.  vid. 
— bailee ;    — maim,  m,   1.  demi-man, 

eunuch,  2.  (/>/.  -leute)  or  — meter,  m. 
little  or  Rmall  farmer;  tenant  (fanner) 
paying  half  the  produce  or  profits  Of 
the  farm  to  his  landlord  in  lieu  of 
rent;  — ntafiflafcbc,  /.  quart-bottle; 
— lliaft,  /.  beech  mast;  — llteilfd),  m. 
1.  demi-man  ;  2.  +  brute,  barbarian ; 
— llicffer,  m.  O.  T.  semi-diameter,  ra- 
dius; — mctall,  n.  semi-metal;  — me= 
taUifcfc,  — metauarfig,  adj.  Bemi-me- 

tallic  ;  — lllPltb,  in.  half-moon  ;  Part.  T. 
half-moon  ;  If.  T.  crescent ;  — lltOtlb= 
fbrniig,  adj.  semilunar(y) ;  A.  T.  semi- 
lunary;  — tlUMtcfdmccfe,  /.  nerita;  — == 
lllllttcr,  /.  step-mother;  — uadt,  adj. 
half-naked;  — offetl,  adj  half-open;, 
— Opal,  to.  semi-opal ;  — pad)t,  m.  rent- 
ing of  a  farm  for  the  half  of  the  pro- 
duce ;  — padjter,  — pdditcr,  m.  vid, 
—maim  2. ;  — part,  m.  halves ;  auf 
— pavt  eintrcteit,  to  go  halves  with, 
&x. ;  — pferb,  re.  1.  (hippo-)centaur  ;  2. 
B.T.  monk's  rhubarb;  — jjfunber,  m. 
half-pounder;  — pfiiitbig,  adj.  of  or 
weighing  (containing)  half  a  pound ; 
— pique,  in.  T.  mock-quilting;  — por= 
pbiU",  to.  semi-porphyry;  — J501j?l= 
[ail,  m.   mock-china,    delft-ware,    clelf, 

vid.   faience;    — pvismatifd),    adj. 

semi-prismatical ;  — reif,  I.  adj.  half- 
ripe  ;  II.  s.  m.  JV.  T.  iron  clamp  ci'  a 
French  cap;  — ting,  in.  wall  hook;  ■ — = 
vofjl'ig,  wlj.B.T.  semi-fistular  ;  — ruilb, 
adj.  half  round,  semi-circular,  semi- 
annular;    — (illtlc,  /.    a   half-column; 

cippus;    — fouUnformtg,   adj.  b.t. 

semi-columnar ;  — fdltve,  /.  Ch.T.  oxyd ; 
— fdjarlad),  m.  half-scarlet;  —  frbat= 
ten,  in.  T.  mezzo-tinto,  half-shade ; 
penumbra  ;  — fcf>cit>,  — febieb,/.  the  or 
one  half,  moiety  ;  — fd)lag,  in.  mixed 
breed,  mongrel  (breed  or  race) ;  — = 
fct)ldger,  m.  mongrel,  hybrid,  mule ; 
mule(-bird)  ;  — fd)ldgig,  adj.  mongrel, 
hybrid,  of  a  mixed  breed ;  — fcfjvettig, 
adj.  .Mas.  T.  chromatic,  semitonic  ;  — = 
fctlllle,  /.  T.  mezair;  — fdiurig,  adj. 
of  the  second  shearing;  — fd)UH'ftcr, /. 
half-sister,  step-sister;  — fehlte,/.  O.T. 
half-sine;  — feibe, /.  half-silk,  silk  mix- 
ed with  cotton ;  — feioClt,  adj.  half  silk 
naif  cotton ;  — feite,  /.  Top.  T.  column ; 
— ftlbCf,  n.  platina;' — fpariCll,  to.  T. 
sleeper;  — ftiefel,  in.  buskin;  pi.  short 
or  half  boots,  Wellington  boots:  — = 
ftiaild),  to.  undershrub  ;  — ftriuilpfc,  m. 
pi.  half-stockings,  socks;  — ftiillbig,  adj. 
of  or  lasting  half  an  hour,  half  an  hour 
old;  — ftuilclid),  1.  adj.  taking  place 
every  half-hour ;  II.  ado.  every  half- 
hour,  half-hourly;  — tdgig,  adj.  1.  of  or 
lasting  half  a  day:  2,  ephemeral;  — = 
t&etlig,  adj.  subduple ;  — till te,  /.  T. 
mezzo-tinto;  — tobt,  adj.  hall" dead; 
— toil,  m.  Mus  T.  semitone,  demi-tone; 
— traitor,  /.  half  (or  second)  mourning  ; 
— tlld),  n.  small-cloth  ;  cassimere,  ensi- 
mir,  kerseymere ;  — SCrbed,  n.  JV.  T. 
•mil' deck;  — yci'8,  m.  hemistich;  — = 
vettcr,  m.  a  distant  relation  or  relative  ; 
— »oll,  adj.  half-full;  — 10(1$,  adj. 
half  awake;  — roagcit,  m.  vid. — flit; 
febe;  — rmg(e),  — tveg8,  adv.  half- 
way, tolerably;  — IVOl'f,  n.  half  a  day's 
work  or  job  ;  — ivilb,  adj.  half  (or  semi-) 
savage,  half-wild;  — tville,  m.  imper- 
fect velleity ;  — tviffcr,  m.  one  who 
only  half  knows  a  thing,  vid.  — tenner  ; 
— tvifferei,  /.  smattering,  superficial 
knowledge,  sciolism;  — lVlidlfio,,  adj. 
of  half  its  growth  ;  only  half  grown  ; 
— JCttg,  n.  V.  ra;rs  (fur  paper)  only  half 
ground,  chopped  rass :  — jil'Ecl,  in. 
•emi-circle;  — $irfclfbnitiq,  adj.  semi- 
circular; — Jt'lj,  in.  half-chintz. 
2fi4 


•0  fl  I  b,  •ddlbcn,  .£>dlbc-r,  prep,  with  gen. 

for,  by  reason  of.  on  account  of,  for  the 

sake  of:    bcr   gttUttbfC^aft  —  Clt,  for 

friendship's  sake. 
•£>dlbe,  /.    (pi.  -U)    half;    vu.'g.  side; 

»0n  bCf  — ,  from  one  side ;  obliquely, 

sideways,  askance. 
.£>  Alb  {  It,  v.  a.  to  ha  ve,  to  divide  into 

two  equal  parts  ;  to  bisect. 

■0  ci  [  b  c  n,  .foalber,  vid.  Jgalb. 

.§  d  I  b  c  r  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-eS  ;pl.  -c)  provine. 
bastard,  mongrel,  mule. 

$  d  I  b  f)  C  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -CIl)  incompleteness,' 
half  quality. 

«£>  d  I  b  t  g,  I.  adj.  provine.  half ;  toler- 
able, middling ;  II.  ado.  pretty  well, 
rather. 

Jq  alb  It  tXt,  v.  a.  to  halve,  divide  in 
halves;  to  bisect. 

.£>dlb  fnj,  m.  (-($;  pl.-t)  hybrid, 
mongrel. 

*•&  a  I  C  tt  $  It  C  It,  pi.  halcyons,  king's 
fishers. 

*.§  (t  I  0  \)  D  It  t  f  d),  adj.  halcyonian. 

■§  d  [  b,  adj.  provine.  ?teep,  sloping. 

>§  d  [  b  0,  /.  (pi.  -U)  steep  declivity,  pre- 
cipice ;  hill ;  heap  of  earth  or  rubbish. 

■ydlb C 11,   v.  n.  provine.  to  slope. 

.£>  il  I  C  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  bawl. 

£)  a  1 0  f  t  a,  /.  (pi.  -tClt)  snowdrop  tree. 

■§alfte,/.  (pi.  -It)  half,  moiety,  mid- 
dle; urn  bte  —  f tenter,  less  by  half; 
llltt  ciliem  JltS  —  GC')C11'  t0  E°  halves 
with  one  ;  biS  Jill'  — ,  to  the  middle  ; 
cine  gttte  — ,  a  fair  half. 

■Q  d  I  f  1 0  it,  v.  a.  to  halve. 

§  d I  f  t  e X,  f.  ( pi.  -It)  halter ;  halter- 
bandage  ;  braces \jig.  gallows;  compos. 
— tillbo,  /.  S.T.  halter -bandage ; — = 
gclb,  n.  money  given  by  the  purchaser 
of  a  horse  to  the  groom  of  the  sel- 
ler; — fette,  /.  halter-chain;  — loilte, 
/.  — ftl'irf,  m.  halter-rope;  — lod),  n. 
halter-hole  ;  — Vtltg,  m.  halter-ring. 

ifpdlftem,  o.  a.  to  halter,  to  tie  by 
the  halter. 

.galifd),  m.  (-c§;  pi.  -e)  Min.  t. 
native   argil  or  alumen. 

•§  d  I  (/  in.  (— 1$  ',  pi.  -C)  sound  ;  com- 
pos. — bi'ommctc,  _ — tvompete,  /. 
powerful  trumpet ;  — jaljl',  n.  jubilee. 

•§dll,  n.  (-C§)  +  salt,  salt-works; 
hence  compos.  — buvfd),  m.  — lentc,  pi. 
workmen  in  a  salt  mine;  —  engclb, 
n.  market-duty;  — Clllltetftcr,  in.  mas- 
ter or  proprietor  of  a  salt-work. 

■0  d  11  C,  ii.  Halle    (a  town). 

«£>  d  1 1  0,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  hall  ;  2.  porch  ; 
.'i.  the  buildings  of  a  salt-work;  4.  stall, 
shop  (joined  to  the  outside  of  a  house). 

*,£  a  1  1  C  I  U  j  a  \),  ii.    (-8)    hallelujah. 

4pdlle u,  v.  n.  (aux.  fyabtri)  to  sound, 

clang. 

JQ  tt US Ij!  intcrj.  halloo!  —  rilfctt, 
to  halloo. 

pallor,  m.    (-en;  pi.  -en)  a  work- 

.  man  in  salt-works  (especially  at  Halle). 

*$  a  1  1  U  C  i  It  a  1 1  D  It,  /.    hallucination. 

^alllillf,  in.  rid.   .gmlituf. 

$  d  [  111,  in.  (-08 ;  pi.  -0  £  -Ctl)  blade 
(of  grass,  &c).  stalk,  halm,  straw; 
compos.  — cnbad),  n.  — oitljiitte,  /.  vid. 
Strolibad)  u.  f.  w. ;_  — fnoten,  m. 
knot  of  a  stalk;  — Icfe,  /.  gleaning; 
— lofcr,  m.  — leforittlt,/.  gleaner;  — - 
111  PttO,  /.  kind  of  maggot  or  worm ;  — * 
Vfetfe,  /.  pipe  formed  of  straws  ;  — t&s 
be,  /.  late  turaip;  —  fd)tebmafd)ine, 
/.  machine  for  cutting  the  stalks  of 
corn    — trageilb,    adj.  culmiferous. 


§Cll$ 


*■*;>  a  1  u  r  g  t  e,  ) 
*jg  a  I  o  t  c  d)  n  T  c,  > 
*%  a  \  o  t  e  d)  it  i  JE, ) 


.^  a  f  m  ob  o  it,  (dim.  of  $a.m>  n.   -8 

pi.  — )  a  little  stem  or  stalk  :  Otncin 
iaS  —  burd)  bcu  sDiunb  steben,  to 
coax,  wheedle  any  one ;  — Jteljett,  ta 
draw  lots. 

.<5  dime  It,  v.n.{aux.$<ibtn)  to  get  stalks. 

*^  a  1  0  g  f  It,  n.  (-8)  Ch.T.  halogen. 

*•§  a  1  0  g  r  a  p  I)  t  C,  /.  description  o( 
salts  «;•  salt-works. 

*tf3aIo meter,  n.  (-8;  pi. — )  salt 

meter ;  salt-gauge. 
*<6  tt  IS  8,   \f.  (pi.  .Ptaloueil)  halo,  circle 
*.£>  a  1 0  It,  J      around  the  sun,  &c. 
*^atttrg,  m.    (-en;    pi.  -on)    sa!»- 

maker,  salt-boiler. 

/.  the  art  of  mak- 
ing salt. 

■§dIS,  to.  (-€8;  pi.  >§dlfe)  1.  neck; 
throat,  head;  2.  collar";  ben  —  tuc= 
d)eil,  to  break  the  neck;  oilier  51afd)« 
ben  —  bvodjeil,  to  crack  a  bottle ;  fig. 
vulg.  ba8  brtd)t  it)m  ben  — ,  that  will 
prove  his  ruin ;  Ullt  bdt  —  fallen,  to 
embrace;  fig.  fid)  CtUHlS  VLMll  — C 
fdniffett,  to  get  rid  of;  auf  bem  — e 
babetl,    to    be    troubled,   encumbered 

with ;  cinoiit  alios  ait  ben  —  wtrfen, 

fig.  to  lavish  everything  upon  a  per- 
son;  einent  ctn>a8  an  ben  —  luerfen, 
to  affect  or  wish  one  (some  evilJ ;  ait8 
Doliem  — c  fd)rcicu,  lad}cu  «.  f.  ro., 
to  cry,  laugh,  &c.  with  all  one's  might ; 
itber  —  Ullb  ^topf,  headlong,  over 
head  and  ears;  in   the  utmost  haste; 

jv.  T-s.  — (pi.  .£alfen)  etneS  SogtlS, 

tack  of  a  sail;  bie  — Oil  aufftediotl,  to 
ease  the  tacks;  belt  —  jufefcen,  to 
haul  aboard  the  tack  of  a  sad  ;  compos. 
— abtt,  f.  jugular  artery  ;  — ailt- 
boj?,  to.  brazier's  anvil ;  — batlb,  n. 
collar;  necklace;  _ — beill,  n.  collar- 
bone, clavicle;  — bitlbO,  /.  neckcloth; 
stock,  cravat;  —  oiltb01tfd;iiallc,/.  stock- 
buckle,  clasp  or  buckle  to  a  stock  or 
cravat;  ;  — bllttaber, /.  jugular  vein  ; 
— bratcit,  m.  Uiinl.T.  scraggy  end  of  a 
deer's  neck;  — bvdlllie,  /.  quinsy,  an 
gina,  an  inflammation  of  the  throat; 
throstling  (of  cattle) ;  — brctije,  /. 
breakneck;  — brcel)enb,  adj.  neck- 
breaking  ;  dangerous,  perilous,  hazard- 
ous; — bviid)i|l,  adj.  I..  T.  capital, 
criminal ;  — 'bllllb,  to.  neck-band,  collar 
(of  a  shirt);  — brewer,  m.  wryneck, 
(a  bird);  — briifc,  /.  jugular  gland; 
almond,  A.  T.  tonsil;  — bvufcit, 
vives  (of  horses)  ;  — ci^Ctl,  adj.  vid. 
^eibeigen;  —  eigenfebaft,  /.  bondage; 
vid.  ^eibeigeufct)aft ;  — oifen,  n.  iron 
collar;  — eittjuubiiiig,  /.  vid.  —- 
tu'dltlte;  — feifol,  /.  T.  vives,  fives; 
— fiftel,  /.  fistula  of  the  throat;  — gat, 
n.  JV.  T.  hole  of  the  chess  tree ;  — ge= 
fled)!,  n.  A.  T.  plexus   of  the  jugular 

veins;  —  gol)dnge,  — ge()cnf,  — i^c= 
fcbllieibe,  n.  jewels  and  other  orna- 
ments for  the  neck,  neck-ornaiiient(s); 
necklace,  neck-chain;  — gorieht,  v. 
criminal  court  or  jurisdiction;  — gc= 
fd)  IV 11 1  ft,  /.  tumour  of  the  neck  or 
throat;  strangles;  — gefdjiviir,  n. 
ulcer  in  the  neck,  abscess  of  the  throal 
or  neck;  sore  throat;  — gidlt,  /.  goui 
in  the  neck  or  throat;  —  griibd)Ctl,  n. 
neck-pit,  pit  of  the  nape;  — bcuu-,  n. 
hair  on  the  neck ;  mane  ;  — r)ami|cfy,  m 
gorget,  neck-piece  of  a  suit  of  armour , 
— bomb,  n.  half  shirt;  — jod),  n.  neck 
yoke  (for  oxen) ;  — fappe,  /.  cowl, 
hood;  — totte,/.  neck-chain;  — Elatlt- 
pC,  /.  JV.  T.  chess  tree:  — fcpvrl,  / 
collar;  — El'ttgOlt,  to.  collar,  neck-piec4 
(of  a  cloak  or  coat,  &c.) ;  gorget ;  — ' 
iranEbctt.  f-  disease  of  tne  throat  «jre 


£alt 


throat ;  — fraufe,  /.  ruir  (for  the  neck) ; 
— frailt,  n  throat-wort;  — (aUiCtte, 
/.  pharyngotome ;  — iitaitbclu,  /.  pi. 
vid.  — brufe ;  — muSfel,  m.  .7.  T. 
cervical  muscle  ;  — ucrJC, /.  .1.  T.  car 
vical  nerve  ;  — pUlSaber,  /.  A  7T  ju- 
gular or  carotid  artery;  — rccbt,  «. 
power  over  life  ami  death;  criminal 
law,  criminal  code;  — vctf,  m.  (tin 
gaffertl)  firstand  last  hoop  ;  — ricmcil, 
m.  neck-strap ;  — Hll<t,  ra.  collar,  ring 
round  the  neck ;  — voiu'c,  /  windpipe, 
larynx;  — fad)C,  /.  capital  .crime  or 
case,  hanging  business  or  matter;  — = 
fcicUe,  /  Btrf.  — ctfen ;  — fc^ilblein, 
■.corselet;  — ffbiagabcr,  /.  cervical 
artery:  — fcfolcife, /.  neck-knot ;  neck- 
tie; — fcblofj,  n.  — fd)ltaUc,  /.  stock- 
hmkle;  — \d) mmf,  m.  vid.  — ge= 
fdjineibe;  —  fd)iiur,  /.  string  of  pearls 
&c,  necklace  ;  — fti)nMllbfltd)t,  /.  in- 
flammation and  ulceration  of  the  wind- 
pipe, bronchitis ;  — fpaiujc,  /.  collar- 
clasp;  — ftaiTC,  /.  S.  7'.  stillness  of  the 
neck,  stiff-neck;  — flarrig,  I.  adj. stiff 
necked,  head-strong,  stubborn,  very 
obstinate  ;  II.  mlr.  stubbornly,  &c. ;  — - 
ftarrigfeit,  /.  stubbornness,  obstinacy ; 
— ftrafc,  /.  capital  punishment,  — - 
ftrctf,  —  ftrid),  m.  tucker;  — fluff,  n. 
neck-piece;  (ait  .yavnifd)Ctt)  gorget; 
neck  (of  beef,  mutton,  &c.) ;  — fucht, 
/.  bronchitis;  — talje,  /.  JV.  T.  tack- 
tackle  ;  — tud),  n.  neck-cloth  ;  cravat ; 
neckerchief,  kerchief  for  the  neck;  M. 
E.  tie,  turn-over ;  — !)Crbrcd)C!t,  n.  ca- 
pital ollence  or  crime  ;  — lucl),  n.  pain 
in  the  neck  or  throat,  sore  throat ;  — = 
umbel,  m. — ttnrbelbeiit,  «..</.  '/'.cer- 
vical vertebre  (or  vertebra)  ;  — tVlirj(cl), 
/.  throat -wort ;  — gvtllc^C,  /.  T.  long- 
necked  nippers;  —  JiipfU'ill,  n.  the  uvula 
of  the  palate,  the  palate ;  — JtiTfce,  /. 
Diet.  — gefchmeibe. 

£  d  I  f  e,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  l.  Hunt.  r.  collar  (of 
hounds);  2.  A".  T.  halser,  strong  ropes 
below  on  the  points  of  the  great  sails. 
§dlfctt,  v.  I.  a.  A>  rrjl.  to  embrace; 
II.  n.  JV.  T.  to  draw  tight  the  halsers. 
£d  I  fit  It  (J,/,  vid.  Jpalfe  1. 
§<Ut,  m.  (-C3;  pl.-t)  1.  hold,  holding, 
tack,  holdfast ;  2.  firmness,  support;  3. 
halt,  stop ;  —  lltacheil,  to  mike  a  halt, 
Stop,  to  halt;  compos.  — bdllbdjeit,  n. 
.1.  T.  small  ligament ;  — EcttC,  /.  pole- 
chain  of  a  vehicle;  — lltad)eit,  n. 
halting;  — Itagel,  m.  linch-pin ;  — feif, 
— tail,  n.  JV.  '/'.  vany  of  a  mizen-gaff; 
— ftatt,  — ftdttc,  /.  place  of  stopping, 
meeting;  place  of  ambush;  — $eid)Cll, 
n.  break,  mark  of  suspension. 
€>dlf,  I.  int.  halt!  stop!  stand  still!  II. 
adv.  provinc.  indeed,  forsooth,  methinks; 
fr  n>eif»  —  iltcht,  indeed,  he  knows 
not;  cr  ifl  — ciit  bvauer  2Waittt,  he 

is  an  honest  man  indeed, 
^d  It  bar,     adj.     1.     proof;      last  ins, 
strong,  durable  ;  2.  tenable,   defensible; 

tin  — cv  Dirt,  m.  eine  —  c  <Jcftung,  /. 

a  place  or  fortress  which  is  tenable  or 
defensible. 

•D  d  1 1  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  1.  firmness,  strength, 
durability;  2.  tenaUeness,  defensibility. 

§*l  te,  /.  (pi.  -II)  1.  stop  in  a  march, 
halt;  2.  provinc.  pasture-ground. 

§dltett,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  hold;  to 
keep;  to  support  ;  2.  to  entertain, 
keep,  maintain ;  :t.  to  detain,  check ; 
4.  to  bind,  oblige,  constrain;  5.  to  con- 
tain;  ti.  to  treat;  7.  to  perform,  cele- 
brate, observe  ;  8.  to  manage,  to  keep; 

B.  to  estimate,  esi i,  value:  — fur, 

to  deem,  think,  consider;  to  fudge;  ct it 
Vf«V*  tm  gauitte — ,  to  keep  a  good 
tight)  hand  on  o  horse;  tm  jamiic — , 


£afo> 

to  restrain ;  alt  fid)  — ,  to  draw  nearer 
to  one's  self;  Jig.  to  moderate  one's 
self;  frit  ^tln-iii  an  fid)  — ,  1 1  hold 

one's  breath  ;  3cutaileCllt  CUt  in'ill  — , 
to  trip  up,  to  injure  a  person;  ciltc 
Sftebe,  'i-l-Cbt.jt  It.  f.  tt).  — ,  to  deliver  a 
speech,  a  sermon,  &c. ;  C  t  lie  It  flllj  — , 
to  keep  one  short,  i.  c.  to  restrain  ;  ciltc 
Settling  — ,   to   take  a  newspaper; 

SBoi'Iefunaen  — ,  to  lecture,  give  lec- 
tures; iliittao,snif)e  — ,  to  take  mid- 
day's rest ;  id;  VflCilC  eg  ft)  ill  — ,  I 
generally  act,  proceed  thus;  ctllhis  $11 
Ocatbe  — ,  to  economize,  be  econom- 
ical with  ;  511  ®tiabeit  — ,  to  pardon, 
(graciously)  ;  vciltcit  'JJillllb  — ,  not  to 
blab,  not  to  divulge  a  thing;  fetrt-SBort, 
i>crfprcd)eu  — ,  to  keep  or  perform 
one's  word,  promise;  bie  ^>robc  — ,  to 
abide  the  test,  to  hold  good;  Oh'llMdlt 
— ,  to  liold  out  weight;  llbcrgcund)t 
— ,  to  outweigh;  3m>ciitur — ,  to 
make    up   an    inventory;    take  stock; 

etiteu  bet  fetnein  SQocte  — ,  to  keep 

one  at  bis  word  ;  3d)llle  — ,  to  keep  a 
school;  Xciit  — ,  to  keep  time;  ice 
— ,  to  stand  out  to  sea,  to  hold  out  in 
the  oiling;  iufailtlliett — ,  to  hold  to- 
gether; ti  llltt  Ciltcilt  — ,  to  hold  with 
one,  side  with  one,  to  adht.  U  cr  stick 
to  one;  ailf  or  libeir  ctlM*  —  to  ob- 
serve a  thing,  to  adhere  to  it,  to  insist 
upon;  to  lay  a  stress  upon,  to  set  a 
value  upon;  XJiet  ailf  ttwai  — ,  to 
make   much  of;     baflit  — ,    to   hold, 

take,  think;  man  (>ilt  mid)  fur  eitteit 

aitbctlt,  I  am  mistaken  for  another; 
flctjaUcil  fenit,  to  be  obliged;  II.  n. 
(nuz.  l)abeil)  1.  to  stop;  2.  to  stand 
firm ;  '.t.  to  be  constant,  to  stick  to  (ail 
eiltcr  vcad)t  — )  ;  4.  to  keep  back;  5. 
(auf  etroaS  — )  to  care  for,  to  value ; 
G.  to  be  linn,  strong;  to  endure,  bold; 
auf  Dr&mUW — ,  to  keep  order,  dis- 
cipline ;  ailf  itramtie  — ,  to  believe  in 
dreams;  III.  nji.  1.  to  hold  out  (of 
a  fortress,  &c),  maintain  one's  self; 
2.  to  hold,  keep  one's  self,  be  (ready, 
&.C.) ;  3.  to  forbear,  refrain ;  to  con- 
tain one's  self;  4.  to  abide  by,  to  ad- 
here to,  stick  to;  to  depend  upon; 
5.  to  behave  ;  0.  to  continue  in  a  good 
and  uninjured  state,  to  keep,  to  last;  to 
[1 1  well  or  ill ;  to  stand  (of  colour) :  fid) 
hit  ^Sretfe  — ,  to  remain  steady  ;  fid) 
ait  ttmai  — ,  to  take  or  lay  hold  of  a 
thing;    Jiff,    tO    keep    or   stand    to;    id) 

faint  niid)  faum  auf  ben  gitfien  — ,  1 

am   scarce  able   to  stand;    id)   UH'VcC 

mid)  befttuegen  cin  @ie  — ,  I  shall 

come  upon  you  for  it ;  fid)  \\l  cilKlll 

— ,  to  join  with  one;  fid)  cutferut — , 

to  keep  aloof;  bte  iiicilltrailbcu  —  fid) 

ill  11.  f.  tt>.,   grapes   will   keep  in,  &.C ; 

IV.  imp.  e3   bait  hart,  fdju'er  . . .,   it 

is  hard,  ditlicult. 
^dlter,  m.  (-8  J  ;;/.  — )  hold,  support ; 

in  compos,  holder,  keeper;  provinc  for 

.(3alfta-  Sf  falter,  tofuch  see. 
falter,  adv.  provinc.  indeed,  forsooth. 
patter,   m.   (-S;    pi.  — )    reservoir; 

cistern;  stewpond. 
ig  a  I  1 1  <[,   (in  compos.)  adj.  containing  ; 

US,  ilelC — ,  containing  gold,  &.C. 

0  d  1 1  it  11  (J,  /.  1.  holding,  hold ;  2.  keep- 
ing (of  cattle,  &c.) ;  :t.  carriage,  de- 
meanor, attitude;  4.  T.  (in  painting) 
the  just  proportion  of  light  and  shade 
or  harmony,  unison  of  grouping  (in 
dramatic  compositions)  :  5.  fg.  di 
meat,  behaviour;  ii.  delivery  (of  an 
oration,  &c). 

(>  a  I  ti  11  f,  (.)>a[iiiife),  m.  (-cu  ;  pi. -cu) 

1  ■itlin,  rascal. 

©d  Iwcji,  vid.  ^olbifl. 


i;amm 

•(3  a  m  a  d)  a  t,  .Odmadjarftcin,  m.  (-ti) 

Mm.  ']".  Egyptian  p  , 
*.»5  a  in  a  b  r  b  ab  e,  /.  (/,/.  -it)  Myth.  T 

bamadryade. 
*.5amatif,  m.  (-cu;  pi  -en)  hfiina 

lite. 
•g  d  mb  It  tg,  «.  (-8)   Hamburg 
«§  d  m  b  u  v  (j  c  v,  m.  (-0 ;  pi.  — )  — iurt. 

/.  Hamburger;  — or .jpailtblir gifch,  auj 

of  or  from  Hamburg. 
■C")  a  m  b  11  d)  c,  .Cxmibuttc,  /.  vid.  §<u 

i]cbud)c,  ipageoutte. 
•*3amci,  fiametbe,  ^ametne,  /.pro- 

vine.  aid.  ©e^e(je. 

■0  a  111  e  It,  711.  (S  J  pi.  — )  draw-net. 

•Oilmen  or  i§5lttett,  v.  a.  to  catch  in 
a  hoop-net,  to  tunnel. 

>y  a  lit  f  [  t  rf),  adj.  proline,  great,  big; 
clumsy,  stout. 

•'_">  a  ill  i  1  d),  I.  adj.  malicious,  knavish, 
mischievous,  spiteful;  II.  adv.  mali- 
ciously, knavishly,  mishievously,  spite- 
fully. 

Sim.  .\>,iinifJv  SiiiTif*.  n.ali  endeaToni 
to  injure  others  in  Kent;  but  bci  ei.ni 
that  lie  may  accomplisli  Ihh  purpose  i 
greater  certainty,  ccr  Sii.tii'J,,-,  that  he  may 
escape  the  just  punishment  which  »w»  la  him, 
if  discovered.  X'cr  3Utfifd)c  h;ts  generally  moro 
malice,  but  perhajts  no  wit;  cor  .£.iini|'J;c  is 
never  without  the  latter. 

-§d  m  m,  m.  (-e»;  pi.  -e)  +  forest, 
grove. 

•l3d  ill  ntc,  /.  (pl.-n)  +  if  provinc  I. 
leg  (of  an  animal),  ham:  2. the  lower 
and  thick  part  of  a  scythe;  3.  hedge, 
fence. 

•yd m nt el,  m.  (-8;  /./.  •Odinuui  .■.- 
■paittnteO  wether,  mutton;  Jig.  vulg. 
dirty  person  ;  draggle-tail ;  rem/"'-'-  — - 
bcatCtt,  m.  roast  mutton:  — bl'liln',  r 
mutton-broth ;  — bvuft,./'.  breast  of  mut- 
ton; — 1)110,,  m.  shoulder  of  mutton; 
— fell,  in.  Eheep-skin;  ■ — fett,  n.  mut 
ton-fat;  — flctfd),  n  muttonj  — ge« 
fd)liiti}e,  n. sheep's  pluck;  — jdlultu,), 
m.  — laiunt,  n.  a  gel  led  e  yeai 

old)  ;  — fcilte,  /.  leg  of  mutton  ; ' — - 
tnedit,  to.  man  that  attends  the  Bheep; 
— miibre,  /.  parsnip;  — pel),  m,  coat 
or  smock  of  sheep's  skin:  — lippdiCll, 
pi.  mutton  chop-;  — fduile,  /.  half  leg 
of  mutton;  — fdblegCl,  m. ,,  — touie  ; 
— Ulc\,  111.  mutton-suet;  — vicrtcl,  11. 
quarter  of  mutton. 

.*>  d  m  111  c  1 11  St  •O-immcdt,  v.  a.  to  geld 

(the  lambs). 
•Ci  d  m  111  e  it,  v.  a.  to  maim,  curtail. 
>y  d  111  in  c  it,  to.  (-«;  pi.  — )  provinc 

ham. 

•5  dm  liter,  m.  (-8  j   pi.  .Jammer)  i. 

hammer;  clapper,  knocker;  2.  forge; 
3.  the  leg  of  an  animal;  4.  zygsna  W 
balance-fish;  ciit  bSIjeritet  — ,  mallet, 
bafj  ^id)  bee  — ,  deuce  take  it :  compos 
— aillblM',  in.  coppersmith's  anvil;  — * 
arbcitcr,  m.one  who  works  in  a  forge; 
— aiiije,  — lod),  ».  the  eye  or  ear  of  a 
hammer;  — art,  / — beil,  n.  hammer 
with  the  hind  end  sharp  and  cutting; 
— babll,  f.  Ilat  side  or  face  of  hammer ; 
— ft|d),  in.  zygsna,  balance-fish;  — = 
ben',  to,  master  or  proprietor  of  a  forge 
or  hammer;  — biitie,  f.  forge;  _ — Jopf, 
in.  bead  of  a  hammer;  — itteifter,  m 
master  of  a  forge  or  hammer;  — llKil>  = 

le,  /.  vid.  — Kitte ;  —  orbnung,  /  reg 

ulations  for  forges;  —  f fin ne,  — pins 
ue,  /.  rid.  —babn ;  — fdplarfeit, 

or  chips  of  iron;  — ld)la,i,  n,  I. 
stroke  with  a  hammer;  9,  small  par 
tides  of  iron  that  fall  from  a  1 
— fi'hmicb,  m.  hammersmith;  — fticl, 
hi  helve  or  handle  of  a  hammer,  — < 
maud),  m.  poison-berry;    --lverf,  a 


foaitfc 


ftan? 


£anb 


forge,  foundry;  — jcicftcn,  n.  mark 
made  on  trees  with  a  hammer,  blaze. 

|>d  miner  bar,  adj.  malleable. 

>3  &  in  m  c  v  b  (I  t lei  t,  /.  malleability. 

g  a  m  m  c  v  e  r,  m.  (-4 ;  pi.  — )  ham- 
merer, hammerman. 

.£•>  a  m  m  er  It  it  g,  m.  (-efi ;  pi.  -e)  1 .  + 

Jack  pudding,  merry  Andrew:  2.  hob- 
goblin :  3.  cunt,  flayer;  4.  gold-hammer 
(a  bird). 

£  a  ttt  lit  C  V  It,  v.  a.  {am.  babeit)  to 
hammer,  malleate. 

<0 .1  nt  lit  c  v  it,  n.  hammering. 

*«§  a  m  nt  t 1, »«.  (-c 8)  JHtM.  T.  bammite, 
ammite. 

$  a  m  m  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  p£  -c)  eunuch. 

*4?  8  m  o  r  v  b  o  t  b  a  t  or  —  ifd>,  adj. 
hemorrhoidal;  compos.  — Eolif,  /.  he- 
morrhoidal colic. 

*.»}  S  III  lit  0  V  I)  0  I  b  C  tt,  pi.  hemorrhoids. 

•y>  ri  m  p  c  I  nt  a  it  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -mdn= 

I'.CV)  little  puppet  or  jumping  figure. 

«£>  d  nt  V  C  I  It,  «.  jj.  provinc.  to  bob, 
dangle. 

Sdlltftct',  m,  (-8;  p/.  — )  German 
marmot;  compos.  — bail,  m.  — bbble,  /. 
the  den  of  a  mole  ;  — fdttgCl',  — gt'iibcr, 
in.  catcher  of  hamsters;  — fell,  n.  ham- 
ster's skin:  — rijbre,  /.  vid.  —bail. 

£>  a  ii  b  it  1 1  c,  /.  Bid.  .§agcbtittc. 

gdttb,/.  (pi.  .<Mtlbc)  hand;  also  for 
the  paw  or  claw  of  some  animals ; 
hand  (-writing) ;  fig.  hand,  side,  direc- 
tion; bie  hoblC  or  tic  fladic  — ,  palm  : 
btc  tObte  — ,  L.  T.  mortmain ;  —  liter 

—  !  Sea  Exp.  hand  over  hand;  —  T It 

—  gcbeu,  to  go  hand  in  hand;  SPlt  Ct= 
ltd'  —  til  fie  ailtcrc,  from  hand  to 
hand;  au8  fitter  —  in  bie  anbere  ge= 
belt,  to  hand  about;  fig.  —  aulcgcn, 
OOt  bie  —  licblltcit,  to  put  the  hand  to 
work,  to  begin ;  bet  bet-  — ,  JUV  — ,  at 
hand;  bie  —  ait  Scmaub  Icgcit,  to  lay 
hands  upon  somebody;  —  ail  ji* 
felbjt  legeit,  to  lay  violent  hands  upon 
one's   self;    bie  —  aitf  belt  SJlllllb    If= 

gcit,  to  be  silent ;  ait  bie  —  gcben,  to 
suggest,  prompt;  eincnt  jnr  —  gebcit, 
bie  —  bieteit,  to  side,  help,  lend  one  a 
helping  hand;  auf  bie  —  gebcn,  to 
pay   money  in  hand  ;  to  give  earnest; 

eiitem  tie  —  yevfiibent,  to  bribe  one; 
Scntanb  auf  ben  ^anbcit  trageu,  to 

treat  a  person  with  great  regard  or  af- 
fection; au8  ten  >£>anben  laffeit,  to  let 
escape,  let  slip;  bie  <£ninbc  tit  ben 
Schpcfi  legen,  to  be  idle;  ctucnt  fveie 

—  tie  ben,  to  leave  a  thing  at  one's 
discretion;  intt  —  Ultb  SJcllllb  »eV* 
fpvccf>Clt,  to  promise  solemnly;  cine 
Icidlte  —  babeil,  to  be  a  ready  hand 

at;    fvitte  ntilbe  —  auftbuu,  to  be 

charitable,  liberal;  bie  —  UOJt  3entailb 
alsicbcil,  to  withdraw  one's  assistance 
from  one;  init  bcitcit.Odnbctt  $ugttt= 
felt,  to  snatch  at,  seize  with  avidity; 
tincm  oaf  bie  —  feben,  to  watch  one, 
keep  an  eye  on ;  auf  cigcitc  —  Utttets 
licbmcit  II.  f.  ».,  to  undertake  at  one's 
own  risk  or  expenses ;  malt  f anil  C8 
init  ben  .Oaubcit  gveifen,  the  thing  is 
plain,  palpable;  aii8  ber  crften  —  fails 
felt,  to  buy  at  the  first  or  best  hand ; 
id)  babe  e8  sen  guter  — ,  I  have  it 
from  very  good  hands  (from  good  au- 
thority) ;tf$  fentte  feinc  —  (— fefctift), 
I  know  his  hand ;  SOt  bev  — ,  lor  the 
present,  now ;  f)iltfet  bet  — ,  the 
youngest  hand ;  Itad)  ber  —  after 
this,  after  that;  tiad)  bet  —  failfell, 
to  buy  in  the  lump  or  in  the  gross ; 
Hitter  ber  — ,  under  hand.  Be 
privately ;  ebc  man  bie  —  umivcnbct, 
»6G 


in  the  turn  of  a  hand  ;  ait8  ber  —  ill 
betl  OJiUllb  lebett,  to  live  from  hand  to 

mouth;  init  ungeroafd)enen .Oanbcn, 
unprepared;  cine —  tofifebt  tic  anbeve, 
proo.  one  good  turn  deserves  another; 
faltc  Jpanbe,  UMi'inc  ?iebe!  prim,  a 
cold  hand,  a  warm  heart  !  compos,  {the 
compound  verbs  of  £>(Wb,  and  their  de- 
rivatives, are  given  after  compos.)  — ant= 
boji,  «(.  stake";  — autcoung, /. seizure  ; 
going  to  work  ;  — arbcif,/.  handiwork, 
hand-work,  manual  labour;  — avbci  = 
tet',  m.  mechanic,  handicraftsman; 
— armci,   m.   ruffle  ;    — arjtictfutift, 

f.  surgery;      — aitebl'iuf,    m.   rid.   — = 

bewegung ;  — aufigabe,  /.  pocket  edi- 
tion (of  a  book) ;  — balleit,  m.  .1.  T. 
ball,  muscle  under  the  thumb;  — bailb, 
n.  Ji.  T.  ligament  of  the  hand  ;  — bailllt, 
m.  lever ;  JV.  T.  bar  of  the  capstan ; 
■ — bcrfeil,  n.  basin  ;  — beil,  71.  hatchet ; 
— bcivcgung,/.  movement  of  the  hands, 
gesticulation;  — bcnjcaungcit  macbeii, 
to  gesticulate;  — bibcf,  /.  small  bible  ; 
— bibliptf;cE,  /.  portable  library;  — = 
bictlllli],  /.  offering  one's  hand  or  assis- 
tance; — blatf,  n.  cuff  ruffle;  — bed, 
m.  beetle,  rammer ;  ■ — bPiJCIt,  m.  small 
bow,  hand-bow;  — bobl'Ci',  hi.  gimlet; 
— bveit,  adj.  of  a  hand's  breadth  ;  — = 
bl'ett,  h.  T.  small  board  with  a  handle  : 

— brief,  m.  !•/</. — fdiveibcu;  — bricf= 
dicil,  n.  small  letter,  billet,  note  ;  — = 
tlieb,  )i.  manual;  compendium;  — = 
bud)''e,  /.  hand-gun;  — CPllipaf),  m. 
small  compass ;  miner's  compass  ;  — = 
bede,  /.  small  cover,  small  horse-cloth ; 
— bteuft,  in.  personal  service;  — bl'lld, 
m.  squeeze,  shaking  of  the  hand;  — ci= 
ntci',  »i.  pail,  bucket;  — cifeit,  n. hand- 
fetter,  manacle;  — faf)i't,  /.  Jlfin.  T. 
descent  by  means  of  a  ladder ;  — fap, 
n.  basin,  wash-basin;  — fdllftel, m. Mm. 
T.  hammer;  — feile,  /.  small  tile;  — = 
fejfeltt,  pi.  hand-fetters,  shackles;  — = 
fe|t,  adj.  iv  adv.  strong,  stout ;  binding  ; 
ct licit  —  feft  niadn-n,  /..  t.  to  appre- 
hend, arrest ;  — fefte,  /.  +  written  doc- 
ument, bond ;  — fbl'lltig,  adj.  shaped 
like  a  hand ;  — fret,  adj.  elbow-free  ; 
— fricte,  Hi.  +  L.T.  bail,  guarantee ;  — = 
frbbite,  /.  vid.  — bienft ;  —  gcbraucb,  m. 
convenient  or  every  day's  use ;  — flflb, 
n.  earnest-money,  earnest ;  handsel ; 
— gcleilf,  n.  wrist;  — a,clbbttijj,  n.  sol- 
emn promise  by  shaking  (joining)  of 
hands ;  — geittettt,  adv.  engaged  in 
battle,  fighting,  engaged  in  close  tight ; 
— gemetn  roerben,  to  engage  in  battle, 
to  tight  hand  to  hand;  — i}entcna,C,  n. 
close  right,  fray,  engagement,  scuffle, 
combat,  skirmish;  — ijc[d)lltcitc,  n. 
bracelet ;  lud.  hand  fetters ;  — ijenH'lir,  w. 
hand-gun  ;  — gcivcib,  n.  Hu nt.  T.  palmed 
head;  — flidlt,  /.  gout  in  the  hands; 
chiragra;  — fjlotfe,  /.  hand-beli ;  — - 
grciflid),  I.  adj.  fig.  palpable,  plain,  ma- 
nifest, evident ;  substantial ;  II.  adv. 
palpably,  plainly;  —  gvciflicfjfeit,  /. 
palpableness,  evidence ;  — Qt'iff,  m. 
grasp ;  handle  ;  hilt ;  catch  (of  a  door) ; 
Jig.  knack ;  — glider,  m.  cunt,  chiro- 
mancer, pahnister ;  — gildVl'ci,  /.  chiro- 
mancy, palmistry;  —babe,  /.  handle, 
ear,  halt;  —  bafcit,  m.  JV.  T.  hand- 
grapnel;  — b^a|pel,  7ji.  hand-reel;  — = 
bebe,  /.  vid.  — i»abc ;  —  bedj,  adj.  a 
hand's  breadth  high;  — t>iilfe,  /.  7'.'ap- 
pui;  — fai'l'eil,  m.  hand  barrow,  hand- 
cart; — fauf,  m.  l.  selling  off-hand;  2. 
retail;  3.  handsel;  belt  — failf  Ibfcit, 
M.  T.  to  take  handsel ;  — flapper,  /. 
Castanet;  — fei'b,  m.  hand-basket;  — = 
iraufc,  /.  cull',  ruffle ;  —  tubel,  m. 
hand-pail,  hand  tub;  — hunt,  /.  me- 
chanic art:  — tuilftler,  m.  mechanician ; 
— Flip.-  m.  kissing  the  iiand ;    JUlll  — = 


fit  ff c  gelnngen,  to  be  admitted  to  lua 

the  sovereign's  hand  ;  - — King,  adj. 
long  as  the  hand  ;  — latemc,  /.  hand- 
lantern  ;  — lcter,  h.  7'.  hand-leather, 
— lebtg,  adj.  +  emancipated,  set  free, 
— lebeil,  7i.  free  fief,  hereditary  fief. 
— letter,  m.  hand-director;  guide;  ad 
viser;  — U'itling, /.  guidance,  direction, 
instruction;  —  lcitd)te, /.  vid. — latcr= 
lie;  — Icildtcr,  m.  flat  candlestick; 
— I  obit,  in.  wages  earned  by  manual 
labour;  — loS,  adj.  handless,  without 
hands;  i — lott),  JV.  T.  hand-lead ;  — * 
mabl,  n.  mark  in  the  hand;  — mfiu*> 
(f)eil,  n.  .).  T.  muscle  under  the  thumb; 
— llicffer,  h.  hand-knife;  —  lllbrfer,  m, 
small  mortar  for  throwing  grenades; 
—muff,  m.  little  muff;  — un'ible,  /. 
hand  mill :  — llliill^e,  /.  small  silver- 
coin  ;  — Cct)8,  ?«.  an  ox  yoked  to  the 
right  side  of  the  plough ;  — paufc,  /. 
tympan;  — vfvvb,  n.  1.  horse  on  the 
right-hand  side  ;  2.  led-horse;  — Vl'fii"e» 
/.  —  Vl'CtSrfjC It,  ?i.  wrist-band  ;  — pl'Cffc, 
/.  small  press;  — qiti'blc,  f  provinc 
towel;  — I'cidillttg, /  help,  assistance; 
charity  ;  — VObl",  n.  hand-gun  ;  — vr>lle, 
/.  T.  small  roller  to  smooth  linen  with ; 

— rcfi,  n.  vid.  —  vferb ;  —  riid'en,  n. 

back  of  the  hand :  — t'lltbc,  /.  handle 
(of  a  whip  or  flail)  ;  — fftge,  f.  hand- 
saw ;  — jaunt,  7/1.  hem  of  the  sleeve; 
— fdieiu,  7n.  vid.  —  fd)itltfd)eiit ;  — = 
fdu'llc,  /.  hand  fetter,  manacle:  — = 
jdielleu  anlegen,  to  handcuff;  — fdjlag, 
77i.  blow  or  stroke  with  the  hand ;  the 
offering  &'  the  hand  as  the  pledge  ol 
an  obligation  or  promise:  — frbliigel, 
m.  little  mallet;  — fdjmtffe,  s.  pL  lwt 
cockles  (a  game);  — jcr)llli^,  m.  vulg. 
stroke  in  the  palm  of  the  hand ;  — * 
jebrailbc,  /.  hand-screw  (instrument  of 
torture) ;  — fdu'f  ibcil,  ?!.  confidential 
or  familiar  writing  or  letter  (eenera'!y 
of  a  high  personage) ;  — fdn'ift,  /.  I. 
handwriting,  hand;  2.  manuscript ;  3. 
bond,  obligation;  — fdmftlieb,  adj. 
i$-  adv.  in  manuscript;  in  writing 
— fd)lll),  711.  glove  ;  gauntlet ;  — fchlU/s 
bailb,  7i.  glove-tie  ;  — fdllbbldttCV,  ii. 
pi.  shapes  for  gloves  ;  — fduiblcbCV,  jt. 
kid-leather: — frbui}iltadier,  m,  glover; 
— fdntlbfrfitin,  m.  vid.  — fdu-in  ;  — = 
fd)ivdrmer,  m.  rocket  thrown  with  the 
hand,  serpent;  — fegel,  n.  pi.  JV.  T 
hand-sails  ;  — fctfe,  /.  wash-ball ;  — - 
fiegel,  71.  seal  manual,  signet;  — fyfl* 
ten,  7ii.  small  spade;  ' — fpcidie, /. 
hand-spike;  — JViet,  ?i.  ].  the  keys  in 
an  organ) ;  2.  hot  cockles  (a  game) , 
— fpief;,  m.  little  spit  turned  by  the 
hand;  — fpradie,  /.  dactyology;  — * 
fpl'i^e,  /.  hand  engine  (for  Uirowing 
water)  :  — ft C tf ,  m.  little  hand-vice  ; 
— ftreid),  m.  blow,  stroke  of  the  band; 
— tag,  711.  J,.  T.  day  of  compelled  ser- 
vice ;  — teller,  hi.  the  palm  of  the  hand ; 
— tl'CUC,  /.  pledge  of  faith  given  by 
hand;  — trommel,  /.  tabor ;  —  turb.  n. 
towel;  — »otI, /.  handful;  —  ttalu'ja* 
get",  7ii.  chiromancer,  palmister ;  — s 
tlMhrfagevei,  /.  chiromancy,  palm- 
istry ;  — Waffet,  n.  water  to  wash  the 
hands  ;  — UH'dlfcI,  711.  bill  under  one'i 
own  hand  ;  exchange  of  money  ;  — - 
tveife,/.  T.  hand-reel  :  — tDtxl  ll.f.tP., 
vid.  below;  — ropvtei'bucty,  n.  pocket- 
dictionary;  — TOUrjel,/.  wrist;  -JW 
ftieit,  7i.  monogram,  character,  flourish 
added  to  one's  signature  ;  —  $ci*HUltg, 
/.  design,  sketch,  draught ;  — jlig,  ">■ 
check  (upon  bank  bills) ;  vid.  — jf'5 
cfyett ;  — jiinber,  771.  a  short  linstock. 
^  a  n  b  e  =  b  x  11  if,  m.  vid.  .fSanbbrucf ; 

— fUtfrbcit,  h.  clapping  of  hands;  —  * 
fpiel,  91.  gesticulation;  hot  cocklei 
(a  play);  —  jvvadie,/.  vid.  .gailbftw*' 


t$e  ;  — h?afd)en,  n.  washing  of  the 
hands  ;  — ivei'f,  n.  handiwork,  work 
of  the  hands. 

£>  d  It  b  C  I,  m.  (-8)   1.  commerce,  trade, 
traliic ;  2.  bargain ;  3.  business,   trans- 
action, affair,  matter;  4.  action,  suit  (at 
law);    5.  (pi.  i&aubcl)  quarrel,   brawl, 
fray  ;  —  Ultb  2BaUbel,  business  in  ge- 
neral ;  —  tvetbcit,  to  trade,  traffic;  to 
carry  on  commerce;   belt  —  IcniCll,  to 
learn  business;  eincn  —  fcblicften,  to 
strike  or  make  a  bargain  ;  «§dltbel  (lit* 
faiigctl  or  ailftiftClt,    to  begin  or  stir 
up   quarrels,   brawls;    compos.    — 8ab  = 
gabc,  f.  commercial  duty;  — 8angclf= 
gui^Ctf,    /.    commercial    concern    or 
allair  ;  — gdUgbHlcf,  in.  mercantile  ex- 
pression, term  in  trade;    — gbcbicilte, 
m.    clerk   to_  a   merchant;    shopman; 
— gbebfirfutjj,    w.    necessity    of  com- 
merce; — gbctvicb,  m.  mercantile  pur- 
suit;   — gbilattt,  /.  balance  of  trade; 
— sbvaild;,  m.  custom  in  trade,  custom 
among  merchants  ;  — iSbrtcf,  m.  com- 
mercial letter;    — gbltd),  n.  ledger;  (in 
courts  of  justice)   record;   — gcapttal, 
«.  stock   in   trade  ;    — gcollegilint,   n. 
board   of    trade  ;     — ScOlltlMOnie,    /• 
trading    company;    — SCOtlCefjlOtt,    /. 
license  l'nr  trading;    — gbepttttrfe,  pi. 
deputies  of  merchants;  — gbictiiutdr, 
n.  commercial    dictionary  ;    < — gbtener, 
m.  merchant's  clerk;    — ebtl'fCtPf,  m. 
director  of  a  trading  company ;   — 6= 
bl'llif,   m.   oppression  of  trade;    — S- 
eittwnrf,  m.  speculation;    — ScrlH'bi; 
ItOlt,  /.  mercantile  expedition;  — efacf), 
u.  mercantile  line;  — gfttma, /.  firm; 
— gflottf, /.  fleet  of  merchants  ;    — 6- 
fVAlt,     /.     trading-woman,    merchant's 
Wife  ;  — SfretOeif,  /.  license  for  trad- 
ing ;    liberty  of  trade  ;    — gfl'CUttb,  m. 
correspondent,  friend,  employer;  — g= 
grift,  m.  commercial  spirit ;  — ggebitlfe, 
— ggcitop,  in.  companion  or  partner  in 
trade ;    — ggeilljffenfrfjaft,  /.    partner- 
trading  company;    — ggcrcctlt- 
f (tlTt C,  /.  license   for   trading;    — 8ge= 
ridit,  n.  board  of  trade;  — 0gefd)5fte, 
nmercial  business;  — 8gefd)id)te, 
)'.  commercial  history ;  — ggcfeUfcpaft, 
/'.  partnership,  trading  company,   com- 
of   merchants,    commercial  soci- 
ety,  joint-stock   company;    — SgcfeiU 
fdufter,  7ti.  partner  ;  — ggcfci},  n.  com- 
mercial law;  — ggCwld)t,  n.  avoirdu- 
pois (weight) ;  — ggcniolbe,  n.  shop, 
store;  — Slhtfeit,  m.  trading  port;  — 8= 
9(1110,   n.  mercantile-house  ;    — §ben', 
vi.  great  merchant,  proprietor  or  head 
of  a   commercial   house;  — Sinillllig, 
;ile  body  of  tradesmen  ;   — gs 

inftitut,  n.  vid.  —  gfchulc ;  — gtrtte* 
rc||o,  n.  commercial  interest ;  — 8jnbo, 
m.  trading  Jew  ;  — gfantmer,  /.  com- 
mercial board;  — efenntnijj, — gfunbe, 
/.  commercial  knowledge ;  — 8f  Iciltnif, 
f  commercial  distress;  — 8fvi)e,/.  crisis 
in  commerce;  — S 1  e  t>  r  a  n  ft  a  1 1,  — 8= 
fcftlllc,/.  commercial  school ;  — gfcitto, 
>''.  merchants,  tradesmen ;  ' — gindflcr, 
7ii.  broker;  — gntaillt,  m.  merchant, 
tradesman,  shopkeeper  ;   — gmtnifler, 

ter  of  commerce  ;  — 8nuniftc= 
Vt it  11 1,  n,  ministry  of  commerce  ;  — 8= 
natton,  /.  jonunercial  nation;  — 8ttutf), 
.  commercial  distress ;  — Sort,  m.  or 
— gplaf},  7n.  commercial  (trading)  town 
(place),     staple-town;     — 8pclttif,   /. 

of  trade;  commercial  policy; 
"-ftptfoilefjium,  n.  license  for  trading: 
—  Srath,  in.  board  or 
counsellor  of  commerce;  — 8vcd)t,  n. 
commercial  law ;  right  of  trade;  — 8= 
rcicbtbiimcr,  pi.  commercial  riches; 
— jveife,  /.  business-journey;  — vet  fens 
bt,  m.  commercial  traveller;  — 8ffld)«, 


Spant) 

f.  mercantile  a  flair,  transaction;  — fti 
}d)iif,  n.  merchantman,  trading-vessel ; 
— 3|d)lfffilbl"t,  /.  commercial  naviga- 
tion; — 8fd)itcibcr,  m.  merchant-tailor; 
— gfdiitlc,  /.  commercial  school ;  — Bfl* 
cbevheif,  /.  security  of  commerce  :  — 8= 
fpcfulatipit,  /.  mercantile  speculation; 
— Sfyme,  /.  stopping  of  trade  ;  —  8= 
ftaaf,  m.  commercial  state  ;  — gftabt, 
/.  commercial  town;  ■ — Sftattb,  m. 
trailing  class;  — eftrafjC,  /.  commer- 
cial road;  — gfnfteitt,  n.  commercial 
system ;  — gtbdtigfcif,  f.  commercial 
activity;  — g[V(lCt(tf,  in.  treaty  of  com- 
merce ;  — stllltcnicbllUUlii,  /.  com- 
mercial enterprise,   speculation;    — 8= 

oerbiniurtfj,  /.  — 8»evein,  7«.  com- 
mercial association,  mercantile  union ; 
be*  fll'OtJC  bClltfd)C  —  SUCrCtlt,  m.  great 
German  commercial  confederation ; 
— gycvbtltbungctt,  pi.  connexions  in 
business;  — syevbot,  n.  interdiction 
of  commerce;  — gycrbcvbev,  m.  Bpoil- 
trade ;  — gyct'fitll,  in.  decay  or  decline 
of  trade ;  — S»Ct'fcf)l",  m.  commercial 
intercourse;  — 8t»ertrajJ,  m.  commer- 
cial treaty;  — gycnintltcv,  m.  commer- 
cial agent,  factor;  — 80Prtf)Ct(,  m. 
commercial  advantage ;  — fvolf,  n. 
trading  people  ;  — StDetfe,  /.  vi,l.  .*3itnb  = 

lungSmeife;  — fitvefcit,  n.  tra 

siness,  and  everything  relating  to  com- 
merce ;  — 8aufffU|"d;aff,  /.  commer- 
cial knowledge;  — Siuortcvbllrf),  7i. 
commercial  dictionary;  — 8jet<$ett,  n. 
merchant's  mark  ;  — 8jeihlllij,  /.  com- 
mercial gazette  ;  — ^jlVCti],  in.  branch 
of  trade;  — tmbeilb,  adj.  trading, 
commercial, 
§(ittbel«,  v.  I.  a.  1.  +  to  handle, 
treat ;  II.  n.  [aux.  habctt)  1.  to  act,  be 
active  ;  2.  to  deal,  trade,  traffic,  carry 
on  commerce  ;  lltit  CtllHls  — ,  to  deal 
in;  Uin  Ctn><l8^ — ,  to  bargain  for, 
cheapen  ;  tv  Kif;t  liltt  firf)  — ,  he  is 
easily  dealt  with  or  he  abates  ;  gettftll 
— ,  to  chafler,  haggle  ;  SPlt  ctltnig  — , 
to  treat,  handle  ;  fd)lcd)t  an  CtllCllt  — , 
to  deal  ill  with  one,  to  use  one  ill;    lllit 

Scntanb  iibcr  or  urn  ct>»a8  — ,  to 

transact,  negotiate  or  agree  with  one; 

III.  refl.  imp.  C3  ^ailbclt   ftrf)  Witt,   the 

question  is,  it  depends  upon. 
^dltbclfd)af  t,  /.  commerce,  traffic; 

the  knowledge  of  business  ;  — lid),  adj. 

&■  adv.  commercial,  mercantile. 
.£)  d  11  b  f)  a  b  C  It,  v.  a.  insep.  1.  to  use.  to 

handle;  ~.fig.  exercise,  administer  (jus- 
tice, &.C.). 

«§  d  n  b  I  a  it  g  c  it,  v.  v.  (aia.  b.abcn)  to 
carry  mortar,  &c.  (of  bricklayers);  .Pianbs 
Ianger,  m.  man  or  boy  who  does  this. 

.fpdttbig,  adj.  having  hands,  handed 
(only  in  compos.)  ;  provinc.  for  bcbcilb. 

.£  a  n  bier,  m.  (-8;  vi.  — )  dealer, 
trader,  monger. 

.£>  a  it  b  I  i  d),  adj.  if  a  Jr.  provinc.  1. 
easily  managed  with  the  hand  ;  handy, 
tractable;  S2. tolerable, middling ;  :(.  ro- 
bust, strong,  courageous. 

.gdnblung,  /.  (/,/. -en)  1.  action. 

deed,  act;  2.  act  (of  a  play) ;  3.  action 
or  acting  (of  a  player)  ;  -1.  trade,  traliic, 
Commerce;  5.  trading  house;  bic  — 
lemon,  to  learn  the  mercantile  business ; 
compos. — Sangelegenljetr,  f.  vidians 
belsangelegenpeit, ;  — cart,  /.  vid 
— Swetfe;  — 8>iuibnuf,  m.  mi 
term;  — 6bricf,  ?n.  mercantile  letter; 
— 4lutd),  «.  book  in  a  counting  house  ; 
— SbtClier,  m.  (merchant's)  clerk;  —8  = 
frcibcit, /.  liberty  of  trade ;  — S^crtcfj, 
hi.  partner;  — 8gefd)dft,  it.  mercantile 
business;  ■ — 8gefe(,  n.  commercial 
law;  ' — 6gTUltbfa|),    i».     maxim,    priii 


^,li3 


ciple    (of  commerce) ;    — sntarfe,   / 

mark,  signature  ;  — efpcfclt,  — Sllllfo* 
fhtt,  pi.  charges  of  merchandize  ; --6i 
lVCi|C,  /.  the  way  or  manner  of  actijg 
(in  a  moral  sense);  — SjUetg,  n, 
branch  of  comu 

.§  a  n  b  1 1\  i  e  v  c  it  u.  f.  ».,  v,;i.  ^axi^ 
tbiereit  u.  f.  w. 

0  a  II  b  m  C  V  f,  ii.  (-C» ;  pi.  -c)  1.  handi- 
craft, craft,  trade,  business,  professi  m; 
-'.  company,  corporation,  guild;  CtllCllt 
ba8  —  If  gen,  to  stop  one's  proce 
in  a  business  or  occupation;  filtcm 
tn8  —  grcifeit,  to  encroach 

-  it  rights;  ba8  —  griifjen  oi 
aiifvicdu-n,  to  ask  relief  (of  mecha- 
nics) ;  compos.  — gartiff I,  77i.  law  and 
statute  of  a  trade;  — ssbvatld)  or  — 8= 
Qf  brand),  711.  usage  among  mechanics 
— 8burfd)C_,  7/i.  (travelling)  journey 
man;  — 8frau,  /.  tradesman's  wife, 
tradeswoman  ;  _ — t'gcfcll,  in.  journey- 
man ;  — 8genofi,  m.  fellow-tradesman, 
— egcrdtb,  aid.  —SjeUfl  ;  —  «grufc  m. 
journeyman's  salute ;  —fyttT,  »w 
master  of  a  trade  ;  — Sjnngc,  m.  ap- 
prentice ;  — eflinbe,  /.  tecbm 
— 8labe,  /.  box  contaimng  the  laws, 
records,  and  accounts  of  any  trading 
body;  — 8leutc, pi.  craftsmen,  mi 
nics;  — Jntflnit,  m.  handicraftsman, 
vid.  J^anbivcrtir ;  — smdii tg,  adj.  .v 
adv.  consonant  to  the  rules  of  a  trade, 
by  or  in  the  way  of  trade  or  craft ;  — 8= 
lllfiftff,  7ii.  master  tradesman;  — 8= 
ttfib,    in.    professional    jealousy;    — 5= 

ftegel,  7i.  seal  of  a  corporate   trade  . 

— Soerwanbte,  ?«.  vid.  — Sgenog ;  —8=' 

UOlf,  7i.  cont.  tradespeople:  — SjeUfJ,  n. 
tools,  instruments  ;  — t'jnnft,  /.  corpo- 
ration, guild. 

£dnbn>erfev,    m.     (-8;   pi.   — ) 

craftsman,  handicraftsman,  tradesman, 
artizan,  workman,  mechanic. 

gditbimrf lid),  adj.  vid.  .jpaitbs 
werfSinaftg. 

fjdnf,  7«.  (-c8)  hemp;  bev  li'ciblicbc 
— ,  fimble-hemp;  — brcd>cn,  to  break 
hemp ;  compos.  — (tcfer,  m.  hemp- 
lield;  — bail,  711.  hemp-culture;  — = 
befeit,   m.  provinc.  handful   (grasp)  oi 

hemp;  — bvedu\  /.   hemp-brake  ;    — = 

brecbev,  m.  hemp-beater,  bemp-dressi  r , 

— bu^cn,  7ii.  provinc.  scarecrow  on  a 

hemp-close  ;  — bam ,  /.  hemp-kiln ;  — * 
finf,  in.  vid.  Jodiiflittg;  —gam,  n. 
hempen  yarn;  — babtt,  m.maie  le 
— bdllblor,  in.  dealer  in  hemp  ;  — br= 
d)cl,  /.  hatchel,  hemp-comb;  —  bece, 
/.  hemp-tow;  — l)Cnnc,  /.  fii 
hemp  ;  — failtni,  in.  hatchel ;  — Font,    11 

vid.  —font en  j — Irinnxinb,  /.  hemp 

linen;  — lltfifc,  /.  little  titmouse, 
muskin,  woodmuskin;  — limbic,  / 
mill  for  bruising  hemp-seed;   — lief* 

I  fl,/.  yellow  archangel,  dead  m 
— 51,  n.  hemp-oil;  — )>f(ait]t,/. hemp ; 
— reibe,  /.  T.  rubbing  machine;  — > 
Wp8,  /.  steeping  of  hemp;  placo 
where  hemp  is  steeped;  — failtCII,  711. 
hemp-seed;  — ftdligcl,  m.  hemp  stalk, 
bullen;  — tlld),  n.  hemp-cloth. 
•0  d  it  fen,  )    ,.  . 

.§  a  11  f  I  i  n  g,  771.  (--tl ;  pi.  -e)  linnet 

^dltg,  711.  (-e8)  1.  declivity;  slope; 
2.  fig.  inclination,  propensity,  pronen 
bias ;  cinett  —  tn  etwag  babtn,  to  be 
inclined  to;  compos. — cbarfe, /.  bang- 
ing cheek;  — ebattf,  /.  a  bench  that 
lets  down;  — cbaild),  771.  paunch; 
— cbett,  n.  vid.  — cinattc;  — cbirfc, 
/.  weeping  birch ;  — cblatt,  n.  ji.  T 
cyanella ;  — cbviufc,  /.  suspnnsion- 
— ebebne,  /.  hanging  noose 
207 


$ann 

jr  gin  for  catching  birds;  — ccifcit, 
».  7'.  bioding'joist;  — cbafcit,  n.  T. 
hook  of  suspension ;  — cfctte,  /.  drag- 
chain;  —  Cflllft,  /.  Mat.  '/'.  sloping 
vein;  — CfOlllpafs,  ?re.  mariner's  ccsi- 
pass;  — ch;n\hc,  /.  coach  hung  on 
straps  :  — cUintpe,  /.  suspended  tamp  ; 
— clcildltcr,  hi. lustre,  chandelier; — C- 
ntatic,  /.  hammock;  — ertemen,  m. 
leather-strap  or  brace;  —  cring,  m.  rid. 
— ebatctt ;  — Cti'M\  m.  hanging  table; 
— etbage,  /.  T.  level  (in  hydraulics) ; 
— civai'JC,  /.  pendulous  wart ;  — C= 
rocitc,  /.  weeping  willow;  — cvocrf, 
it.  suspended  (architectural)  work, 
structure. 

Tun.    $<mg,    ?;H9un9,    S  r  i  e  ».      Mei$una 

signifies  a  leaning  of  the  mind  or  will,  arising 
from  conviction  or  choice.  $img  implies  a 
etronger  bent  and  is  often  the  effect  of  an  insu- 
perable natural  propensity.  Sricb  i»a  natural 
impulse  or  innate  propensity  and  belongs  also 
to  the  lower  animals. 

£>aiigc,  compos.;  for  this  and  other 
compos,  v id.  the  preceding  ward;  — 00= 
belt,  hi.  T.  little  room  between  two 
floors;  printer's  peel;  room  (loft)  for 
frying  paper;  — bfifjel,  m.  stirrup; 
— bOhlte,  /.  springe,  noose,  gin  for 
catching  bird-,  which  is  hung  on 
bushes  or  trees ;  — fifci),  IB.  dried  fish 
(cod) ;  — gain,  71.  draw-net ;  — griff, 
vi.  T.  pendent  ring ;  — fcttf,  /.  drag- 
chain ;  — lltuSfcl,  m.  A.  T.  suspen- 
sory muscle;  — vicmcu,  m.  leather 
strap  in  which  anything  is  suspended, 
tiae  strap  in  which  a  carriage  is  hung, 
brace;  — fd)lofj,  n.  padlock;  — fetl, n. 
string,  cord  for  drawing  dogs  or  lime- 
hounds  ;  — fcilfllllft,  /.  art  of  making 
chain-pumps;  — ftocf,  m.  butcher's 
wooden  bar  with  tenter  hooks  ;  — ti|d), 
m.  hanging-table. 

§dltgcl,    m.  (-»;  pi.    — )  prorinc.    1. 
joint;  2.  hook,  car;  compos. — blVUC, /. 
a  pear  with  a  long  stalk. 
§  d  It  g  e  I  It,  v.  7i.   Jf.  T.  to  coast,  sail 
fiora  port  to  port. 

£>  a  tt  g  e  tt,  r.  ir.  ft.  (auz.  fiaben)  1.  to 
liang ;  2.  to  dangle,  hang  loose ;  3.  to 
adhere,  to  be  fixed  or  attached  to,  to 
cleave,  stick  to,  to  be  given  to;  4. 
vulg.  to  hamper,  stagnate;  belt  JtOpf, 
bic "(jliigcl  —  laffeit,  prov.  to  be  low- 
spirited,  desponding,  discouraged;  ait 
ciuauter  or  jufantmcit  — ,  to  be  close- 
ly connected  or  attached;  bte  SSBatlb 
Kiligt,  the  wall  inclines  ;  eS  bdltgt  ibm 
art,  it  is  natural  to  him  ;  bcr  ^I'Pjefj 
KilUJt,  the  suit  is  pendent, 

£>  0  It  g  e  H,  r.  I.  <7.  to  hang ;  to  at- 
tach, fasten;  fein  ,£er$  sit  eitteit 
or  etWilo — ,  to  set  one's  heart  upon 
some  one  or  something  ;  bte  Ofu'Ctt 
— ,  to  hang  down  the  cars ;  belt 
&0pf  — ,  1.  to  be  dispirited,  de- 
Bponding;  to  affect  piety:  fieitte 
SDiebe  hdngt  man,  bte  grptjett  lapt 

ntatl  laufcil,  prov.  one  man  steals  a 
horse  while  another  may  not  look  over 
a  hedge;  II.  reft.  1.  to  hang  one's  self; 
2.  to  stick,  cleave  to  ;  to  be  attached  to. 

,CS  ,i  it  g  C  It  8  tt)  e  r  t  f),  adj.  deserving  to 
be  hanged. 

£  anger  A>  ganger,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — > 

X.  T.   Cable  end,   pendant. 
£  6  i!  a  i  (J,  adj.  shelving  ;  pendent,  vid. 
"•Jlbhditgig  «•  Sfol&attgtg. 
.0  a  it  g  f  c  t,  7t.  (-8)  a  thing  that  hangs, 

hot,  pendant,  &c. 

.fSdufc,  /.  [pi.  -It")  haunch,  joint, 
hind-quarter  (of  a  horse);  compos. — 11= 
fitPfbcit,  m.  haunch-bone. 

£>  d  n  11  e,  Aj>  a  ll  U  ct)  C  It,  /.  Joan,  Jane 
Jenny. 
'  26* 


£dre 


£>  a  nil  ever,  h.  ;-S.   Hanover. 

§  a  n  it  o  u  t  x  a  u  c  c,    m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

.ymtUkTenffh,  Hanoverian. 

§dn8,  .Oattcutcit,  ■gjansletn  a-  ,»3.in- 

fel,  in-  >\-  r.  John,  Jack,  .lackey  ;  Jig. 
—  tit  allcil  ©affejt,  every  where  ;  — 
pbllC  Sorge,  a  careless  fellow  ;  —  bcr 
2'rdunier,  Johr-a-dreams ;  umc  —  Iic= 
bcrlich,  like  eld  wiCKtrdness  ;  ISKti 
fidnScjjen  nicM  lcntctt  mill,  lentt 
£038  niiitiitcrmchr,  prov.  what  is  not 
learned  in  youth  will  not  be  learned 
in  age  ;  an  old  dog  will  learn  no  tricks. 

•g&nfa,  §dnfe(  /.   +   association, 

league ;   the  Hanseatic  union ;    Hans, 

Hanse. 

,<p  a  n  f  c  a  f,  7h.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  Hanseate. 
.»>au  fed  t  if  ri\    adj.   Hanseatic;    bev 

— C  -Buitb,  Hanseatic  body. 
,§  a  It  f  C  1  =  be  ill  C  r,  m.  tumbler  ;  large 

cup;  — gclb,  7i.  novice's  fee,  handsel; 

— mdnilffieit,  n.  tumbler,  jack  in  a  box. 

£  a  life  In  or  §dnfen,  v.  a.  vulg.  to 

handsel,  initiate  with  some  ridiculous 
or  merry  ceremony  (especially  of  sail- 
ors at  first  passing  the  line) ;  to  receive 
into  any  society. 
,0  a  ll f  el  It,  v.  a.  (CtltClt  — )  to  make 
a  fool  of  or  play  tricks  upon  one. 

,§  d  ii  f  e  ft  a  b  t,  /.  {pi.  — ftdbte)  Kanse- 

town. 

oo  d  it  sjjra f,  m.  (-ch ;  pi.  -en)  judge 
of  mercantile  matters. 

,£>  a  it  8  n  a  r  r,  m.  [-S ;  pi.  -en)  block- 
head, dunce,  fool. 

■gdnSWUtft,  7«.  (-Co;  pi.  -§)  Jack- 
pudding,  harlequin,  buffoon;  bell  — 
f^icleu,  to  play  buffoon;  compos.  —  = 
md^ig,  adj.  $■  adv.  buffoon-like,  buf- 
foonish ;  — flreict),  ?«.  harlequinade, 
buffoonery. 

.§antl)ierett,  .giantircn,  v.  n. 
(auz.  haben)  1.  to  handle,  manage, 
treat;  2.  to  work  with  the  hand,  to 
labour,  work ;  to  bustle ;  3.  to  deal,  do 
business. 

coautfucrer,    ^antlrcr,   m.    (-*; 

pi.  — )  tradesman,  workman  in  a  trade. 

.§  a  n  t  f)  t  c  r  it  n  g,  §aiitlruiig,  /.  ( pi. 

-Clt)  management ;  occupation,  em- 
ployment, business,  trade. 

§  a  v  c,  /.  vid.  .£>im- 

fi  a  peri  g,  adj.  vulg.  embarra«ed,  un- 
even, causing  to  stop  every  now  and 
then. 

■6  8  p  C  r  It,  7-.  imp.  ru/g.  to  stick,  stop, 
hamper ;  ba  bapcl't'Cv  that's  where  it 
sticks. 

■6  a  U  1\     (-eS  l  p!.  -e)  )  m.  wig. bit,  inor- 

,r-)  a  v  p  e  it,  (-8 ;  pi. — )  s    sei,  mouthful. 

,\S  d  p  p  cb  C  ll,  77.  vulg.  little  bit 
£>dppClt,   v.  n.   {auz.  fyabCil)   vulg.  to 

snap,  bite. 
Jq  d  |)  p  t  g,  adj.  vulg.  greedy,  covetous  ; 

— fc ir,  f.  greediness. 
*i<3  d  p  1 1  f  cf),  adj.  relating  to  the   sense 

of  touch. 

*.*0  a  r  a  n  g  u  c,  /.  harangue. 
•^  a  r  a  it  g  u  e  u  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  ha- 

ranguer. 
*.0  a  r  a  It  g  ll  1 1'  e  tl,  r.  a .  &■  n.  to  harangue. 
*,§  a  r  a  f  fire  it,  o.  a.  to  harass,  fatigue. 
*45  a  t  c  e  I  e  u  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)    vid. 

SRecfer,  iUagegeift. 
*fi  at  cell  t  en,    ».  a.  vid.  Stecfen, 

JReijen,  SJJIagett. 

*,0  atbte  f  f  e,  /.  hardiness,  hardihood. 

-,»0  5  r  C  b  t  r  C  n,  v.  n.  to  take  a  share  in 
a  ship  ;  to  be  interested  in  a  shipping- 
company. 


£arm 

,*>  a  r  cfi  c  u,  7i.  (-8;  pi.  — )  little  hair. 
^  a  f  e  m,  m.  (-8)  harem. 
•>0  d  r  C  It,  adj  made  of  hair. 
.£  d  r  C  It,   v.  reft.  rid.  ,<>aaVC!l. 

*£  a  r  i  ft  6, }   ,  . 

^avefie,^-hert'^ 

*,»o  a  t  e  f tar  eb,  m,  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  he- 

resiarcb,  arch-heretic. 

*.»3  d  r  e  f  t  o  I D  g,  m.  (-en ;  pi  -en)  one 
who  writes  about  or  describes  heretics. 

*.*>  d  v  c  t  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  heretic 

*•§  S  r  C  t  i  f  fb,  adj.   heretical. 

i§drfC,/.  (pi.  -11 )  l.harp:  l.prorinc. 
upright  sieve,  screen  :    shed  ;     compos. 

— ngetone,  n.  — nHaitg,  m.  sound  oi 

the  harp  ;  — Itlltdbcbeit,  v.  (itinerant) 
girl  playing  the  harp;  —  lllllllffijel,  /. 
harp-shell;  — llfatte,  /.  harp-string; 
— tfrhldger,  m.  harper;  — nfchnecfe, 
/.  harp-shell;  — llfpiel,  n.  harp  play 
ing;  — llfpielclt,  «.  harping;  — ltfpic= 
ler,  7«.  harper;  — IltOtt,  7«.  tone,  sound 
of  the  harp. 

,£> dr  f  en,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeii)  to  h-»rp. 
,*3  a  c  fe  n  c  1 1,  x.  (-rS ;  pi.  -e)  +  little 
harp. 

£  d  r  f  (e)  it  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  s,-  .<par= 
fenift,  771.  (pi.  -en)  harper. 

>*3  d  v  i  n  g,  7n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -c)  herring ;  gea 
fakener  — ,  pickled  herring ;  gctdu= 
ttjerter  — ,  red-herring ;  compos.  — 8s 
Micf,  7H.  T.  glimmering  light  of  the 
herrings;  — 8bvitbe,  /.  rid.  — =lafe  ; 
— 8blteC,  /.  berring;booth  ;  — sbilfc, 
/.  herring-buss;  — C-faiig,  m.  fishing  of 
herrings ;  — 8fdnger,  m.  vid.  — efii'fbcr ; 
—  fafi,  ii.  keg  or  barrel  for  herrinss  ; 
—gftff^er,  m. herring-fisher; — SftfcpC* 
rei, /.  herring-fishing;  — SfraU,  —  8= 
rrdlltcviltlt,/.  herring-woman;  — Sja* 
ger,  7«.  JV.  T.  herring-smack ;  — 8f  6- 
ilig,  7h.  red  mullet,  king  of  the  herrings ; 
— Strainer,  m.  a  dealer  in  herrings; 
— Slate,  /.  herring-pickle;  — Sllttld), 
/.  herring's  milk,  soft  roe;  — Sl'.afe,  j 
cont.  flat  nose;  — Sl'.efe,  b.  herring-net; 
— 8ot,  71. herring-oil  :  — Spavfcv,  m.  her- 
rins-packer;  — Spaftete,/.  herring  pie; 
— Sfalat,  to.  salmagundi;  — ifal|er, 
77i.  herring-packer;  — Sfdiiff,  n.  herring- 
smack;  — Stbran,  m.  herring-oil;  — 8* 
tonne,  /.    barrel  for  herrings. 

.<5arittger,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  a  man 

that  sells  herrings. 

,Qdrf  f,  /.  (pi.  -» :  '  arfen, 

77i.  rake. 

.f3drEen,  v.  a.  $■  n.  (auz.  Ktbcn  to 
rake. 

*,0  d  v  1  C  f  i  tt,  7H.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  Harle- 
quin, merry-Andrew,  Jack-puddinn; 
compos.  — Sjacfe,  /.  harlequin's  coat ; 
— SpPffc,  /.  harlequin's  trick,  buffoon 
ery: — S fp ccb t,  m.  little  speckled  wood 
pecker;  — Stait$,  m.  pantaloon's  dance. 

f$  a  r  I  c  f  t  n  a  b  e,/.  ( pi.  -n)  buffoon 

ery,  drollery,  harlequinade, 
gidrling,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -€)  E.T.  by- 

poxis. 
Lfo  d  r  lit,  rn.  (-eS)  liarm,   grief,    sadness. 


sorrow. 


til, 


Sun.    £  ,i  r  m,  0)  r  .i  m,  £  u  m  m  t  r,  .C;  f  r :  1 1 
£mtiinrr  is  t'je  uieasmess  or  liam  of  in 
auced  bv  tne  ioss  oi,  or  disappoinune« 
exjiectation    of,    any  good,  real   or   s 
sorrow.     Or.nn  is  tiie  pain  o.-casionei! 
deeply-felt    loss    of    any    his' 
and  denotes  a  more  violent  emotion  li 
mcr.   ran,  allliough  originally  the  same  woij 
n>  iSx'-.m,    implies   a   higtier   degree    i 
$cr;clcii>  is  the  pain  of  mind  arising    I 
feeling  of  having  suffered  wrong,   or   I 
mortification  of  receiving  evil  not  only  ar'de 
servedly,  but  at  the  hands  of  those  lrom  whim 
we   least  expect  it. 

§  a  x  in  d  1 1 a  n,  .fiavin.ittcn.  4?armdfo 


£ont 


tun,  m.  (-4)  harmattan   (a  destructive 
wind.). 

£  d  r  nt  c  I  f  t  a  ii  t,  n.  (-CSJ  £drmef  * 
rante,/.  /;.  r.  harmeL 

£>  d  X  111  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  afflict,  make  sor- 
rowful ;  II.  rrjl.  to  grieve,  to  be  sor- 
rowful. 

£d  rill  I  OS,  adj.  Sf  adv.  1.  without 
grief;  ~.  harmless,  inoffensive ;  — ig= 
fnt,  /  barmlessnoss,  inoffensivenesa. 

*Jp  a  r  11!  0  11 1  e,  /.  ( pi .  -It)  harmony  ; 
compos.  — Ifljl'C,  /.  Mas.  7'.  harmonics  ; 
— Ill  offer,  ;«.  harmonometer  ;  — lltu= 
flf,  /.  music  of  wind  instruments;  — ' 
Serftdllcige,  m.  harmonist. 

*.£>  a  X  in  0  ll  t  f,  /.   science   of  musical 

founds,    harmonics. 
*.£>  a  r  ill  B  11 1  f  it,    /.    musical    glasses, 

harmonica. 
••ii  a  r  m  o  n  1 1 1  it,  v.  n.  [mix.  baben) 

Ic  harmonize. 
♦.£)  a  0  lit  3  It  i  f  of),    I.  adj.    harmonious, 

harmonica];  FI.  adv.  harmoniously. 

*£  a  r  lit  0  11 t  ft,  m.  I-cn;  pi.  -ClI)  har- 
monist. 

&  d  r  in  o  o  I  [,  a#.  full  of  grief  or  sor- 
row. 

§>drtt,  m.  (-eg)  urine,  water;  compos. 
— urttg,  od?.    urinous;    — ftrjt,    — = 

I'.baiU'V,  m,  uromancer, water-doctor; 
— br)ebailtutg,  /.  uroscopy,  uromancy  ; 
— bcnvtheiluiig,/.  uromancy;  — blafc, 
/.(urinary)  bladder;  — blafeitniitjfel, 
».  abductor  of  the  (urinary)  bladder  ; 
— brciincit,  ».  a  burning  in  the  bladder; 
— Kilter,   — roafjrfaget:,  m.  via.  — - 

fll'U  ;  — fill)!,  m.  an  incontinence  of 
urine :  Med.  T.  diabetes ;  nttt  bent 
— f.uffe  bebaftet,  baju  gefjbrtg,  dia- 
betic;   — grtng,     '"•     ureter,     urinary 

duct;  — gangentjitnbung ,  /.  ure- 
teritis, inflammation  of  the  ureter; 
— geftip,  n.  urinary  vessel  ;  — gctft, 
m.  Ch.  T.  urinous  spirit;  — ijlas,  n. 
urinal;  — gutter  u.  f.  to.,  vid.  — beu= 
tix  u.  f.  n). ;  —baft,  eirf. — arttg  ;■ — s 
baut,  /.  {dim.  — ()(iutd)en,  n.)  1.  pellicle 
of  urine;  2.  ,7.  V.  allantoic! ;  — Eolbe!!, 
m.  Ch.  T.  urinal;  — t'lMllt,  n.  rupture- 
wort; bastard  rocket ;  flaxweed,  toad- 
flax ;  — lebre,  /.  urinology  ;  — letter, 
m.  1.  S.  T.  catheter;  ii.  vid.  — = 
gang;  — vobrc, /.  urethra;  — ri>0= 
veneiitjunbnng,  /.  urethritis;  — rubr, 

f.  vid. — ftufj;  — falj,  n.  salt  obtained 
from  evaporated  urine;  — failb,  m. 
gravel,  urine-sand  ;  — fafc,  m.  Med.  T. 
hypostasis ;  — fdltre,  /.  Ch.  T.  uric  or 
lithic  acid;  — frtUreS  <S<ll},  Ch.  T.  li- 
thiate ;  — fri'mcller,  m.  A.  T.  acce- 
lerator;  — febnur,  /.  —  fhang,  '«■ 
■  1  T.  urachus;  — fteilt,  m.  stone  (in 
the  bladder),  urinary  calculus  (pi.  cal- 
culi) ;  — ftoff,  m.  urea  ;  — fteenge  /. 
strangury,  dysury,  ischury ;  — trctbcilb, 
adj.  urinative,  diuretic,  ischuretic  ; — = 
trctbeiibe-i  Wlitttl,  ischuretic,  diuretic; 
— oerbaltitng,  —  »erftopfung,  /.  — = 
JliHtng,  m.  ischury,  retention  of  urine; 
— meg,  m.  via,  —gang ;  —  minbe,  /. 

cold  evil,  dysury,  strangury;  — Jdpfcr, 
m.  S  T.  catheter. 

f>driieit,  r.  ,i.  (aux.  fjabcil)  to  urine, 
to  make  water. 

{jd.n.fdi,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  -e)  harness, 
armour;  fig.  eineii  in  ben  —  brtngen, 
jagen  ll.  f.  vo.,  to  enrage,  provoke  one  ; 
tn  —  go vat ben,  to  grow  enraged,  angry  ; 
.  — binbe,  /.  S.  T  bandage  for 
the  breast :  —  brett,  n.  T.  side  board 
oTtheloom;  — feger,  m.  polisher  of 
cuirasses  hai  iser;  — ban?,  n. 

<•  — f.linmer,  /.  armoury;  — inacber, 


•       San 

m.  maker    >f  armour;  — ftetll,  Min.  T. 
hoplirja. 

Syn. ,    «?rnif(fc     T>on5.i     JtBraf.      San 

HMO)    signifies   the  whole    iron   or  oil"  I 
covering   lor  tlie   b..d>  ;    %\m{it    only 
the  breast,  belly  and   oacs;  tturaij   merely   the 
btf  B    t  idate. 

.£>  d  r  11  t  f  (i)  C  II,  v.  a.  to  put  armour  on, 
only  in  the  part,  gcfjariltfcfyf,  clad  in 
armour. 

£  d  r  n  t  f  cb  e  r,  m.  ( -« ;  pi.  — )  maker 
of  armour. 

*£  d  x  p  fl  v,  m.  ,-C8  ;  ;>/.  -e)  an  avari- 
cious churl,  miser. 

*4?  arpeggio,  n.  Mus.  T.  an  -  p2io. 

*^  a  x  p  c  g  g  i  r  e  it,  r.  n.  Mas.  t.  to  ar- 
peggiate. 

*.§  a  r  p  fl  It  e,  /.  (pi.  -I!)  harpoon,  harp 
ing-iron. 

*.6arpltltiVCIt,  ».  a.  to  harpoon 
(a  whale). 

*.*?  a  r  p  11  it  t  r  c  rr  »  -  i ;  pi  — )  har- 
pooner. 

"0  a  f  p  i)  C,  /.  (pl.-Xl)  Myth.  T.  Harpy. 
£drrafj,  m.  (-cs;  pl.-t)  a  sort  of  a 

stuff,  arras. 
16  d  r  r  e,  /.  wl/r.  tarrying,  delay,   dura- 
tion, long  run;  ill  bie  — ,  in  a  length  of 

time. 
■§  d  r  r  e  :i,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  (auf  tttoai 

or  in  einer  earbe)  1.  to  stay,  abide, 

wait  for;  3. jig.  to  hope,  wait  patiently; 
3.  to  delay,  tarry,  be  idle;  >6offen  1111b 
—  maobt  iDi!aiici)ein  jimt  barren, 
vuljr.  hoping  and  tarrying  make  fools 
of  many. 

Xyn.      Jparrrn,    ISnrtfn.     aS.ulrn    signifies 
simply  to  wait  lill  the  arrival  of  aorce  person  or 
Jj.nrrn  joina  to  the  above  tbe  idea  of 

impatient 


il'action.     It  ii 
wailing  lor  some  wished-for  good. 

■yfltj  fb,  I.  adj.  harsh,  rough,  hard,  raw 

(of  the  the  air) ;  XL  adv.  harshly,  roughly. 

■£>  a  X  f  d)  e  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcpil)  to  harden  ; 

to  freeze. 
■§  d  x  t,  1.  adj.  1.  hard  ;  3.  Jig.  hard,  severe, 
rigorous,  austere;  3.  cruel,  fierce;  4. 
hard,  dillicult  ;  laborious;  5.  stubborn, 
obstinate:  c tit — cr  .i baler,  a  dollar  in 
specie ;  eineit  — c it  iliarfen  liabeit,  to 
be  stubborn,  obstinate  :  eiite — e  Stim, 
a  brazen  face  ;  etlt  — Cf  jtopf,  a  heavy 
or  dull  head  ;  eiite  — e  Staltt,  a  sharp 
(biting,  severe1  cold:  etn — cr  vStrett, 
a  fierce  (cruel)  fight ;  e?  fitib  — e  3ei= 
ten,  times  are  hard:  bftS  ifi  eiuc  — e 
'Jhtl>,  proi\  that's  a  very  hard  task  :  II. 
adr.  hardly;  hardily;  severely,  rigor- 
ously; with  difficulty ;  cruelly;  — bB= 
reit,  to  be  hard  of  hearing;  c*  fallt 
ibnt  — ,  foiitmt  ibm  —  an,  he  finds 
it  dillicult,  it  comea  hard  on  him:  t6 
»trt  —  batten,  it  will  be  attended 
with  difficulties;  —  an,  hard  by,  close 
to;  —  an  cinaiiber,  next  or  contigu- 
ous to  one  another:  —  IVei^eil,  to 
harden;  compos.  — binbfel,  ».  jv:  r 
throal  seizing  ;     — Met,    r.    hard    lead 

lined  In  refining  silver) ;  — er>,   ». 

copper-ore  containing  quartz;  — ff c i  = 
fritg,  adj.  brawny;  — fnigelig,  adj.  r. 
coleopteral  (of  insects,  &c.);  —\](- 
liniit,  ndj.  hard-hearted;  — gldubtg, 
adj.  hard  of  belief;  —  baarig,  —  bang, 
adj.  having  strong,  Mill' hair;  — bautig, 
adj.  callous,  thick-skinned;  ^-.unfeel- 
ing, insensible;  —  berjig,  adj.  bard- 
hearted;  — bcr$igfeir,  /.  hardhearted- 
ness,  bardness  of  heart,  unrelenting 
temper;     —  bobel,  ,„.   r.    plane    for 

metals  and   ban]    u |;  — bblig,  adj. 

hard  of  bearing,  dull  of  bearing  ;  — bB= 
vtgfeit,  /.  hard  hearing,  partial  deaf- 
ness; — bltftg,  adj.  having  a  hard 
hoof;  — flciiinttg,  adj.  T.  very  hard 
'of  rocks),  — flingeiib,  part,  adj.tuud 


sounding,  of  a  harsh  sou:  d  ;  — f . 
obstinate  fellow  or  pi  rso  1 ;  !..  1 
— fbpftg,  adj.  headstrong;  dull,  thick- 
headed; — torn,  n.  haul  grain   such  as 
barley,   wheat,   &.c.)  ;  — lebrig, — [rr« 
Itig,   adj.   slow   in   learning;  — Itibig, 
adj.  costive,  hard-hound;  — leibigfetr, 
/  costjveneos  ;  — lotb,  n.  T.  hard  solder, 
— lliaillig,  adj.  hardmouthed  ;  — lllilll» 
ligfeit, /.  bardmoutbedness :  — nteifni, 
vi.  T.  cold-chisel ;    — inetall,  n.  a  mix- 
tare  of  brittle  metals;  —  Itacfig,  I 
fig.    headstrong,     stubborn,    inflexible, 
Obstinate,   pertinacious;    II.   adv. 
bornly,  obstinately;  inflexibly;  ein — s 

liarfjger  iiiiltter,  a  severe  winter:  — ; 

ndefigfeit,  /.  stubbornness;  obstinacy, 

pertinacity;    — nagel,    m.    clou: 

— rtegel,  fiL  privet,    dogwood    apian:   : 

— rtubig,  — frbalig,  adj.  hard  rindi  i 
having  a  bard  Bheli,  testaceous  said  ..•' 

animals) ;  — frtjdlig,  adj.  having  a  hard 
shell  or  skin  ;  — )'rftKn1<n,> 
dered,  broken-winded,  vid  •*3ei'v"d,lacb  = 
tig  ;  — feMdgtg,  adj  Onst 

blows;  — febnig,  adj.  sinewy;  —  ftnn, 
to.  stubbornness,  obstinacy  ;  — ftltnig, 
adj.  headstrong,  stubborn;  — ftirb,  m 
—  flit  if,  n.  T.  copper  in  bricks  or  ,,_•-  : 
— unifier,  n.  T.  tempering  water;  — * 
It'erf,  n.  tutty  of  tin;  —  ivuriit,  j« 
blindworm,  slowworm. 

■5  d  xt,  /.a  name  of  several  woody  dis 
tricts  in  Germany. 

•0  arte,  /.  (/,/.  -n)  1.  hardness  ;  sever- 
ity: hardiness;  2.  fig.  harshness,  cmde- 
ness,  roughness  ;  —  bC3  .^evjene,  hard 
hearledness. 

•0  d  V  t  e  11,  v.  n.  {aux.  fellll)  to  harden. 

•*0  d  r  t  C  n,  v.  a.  to  harden  ;  to  temper. 

•0  d  r  t  =  p  11  [y  c  r,  m.  T.  tempering  pow- 
der; — UJOfJer,  m.  tempering  water. 

■l3  arte  r,  ,,,.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )  hardener. 

•0  d  r  t  f)  e  1 1 ,  f.  hardness. 

<§  a  r  t  i  g  f  c  i  t,  f.  hardni  ss  (in  a  moral 
sense). 

«partfgltd),  adv.  +  severely,  cruelly. 

■§  a  v  1 1  i  oh,  047.  *  adv.  hardi.-h. 

.(3  art  ling,  m,   (~ti;   pi.  -c)  dross 

provinc.  unripe    grapes. 

.0  a  r  t  f  ob  i  e  r  A>  .Oatfdiier,  ,„.  (-« ;  pi 

-0)  imperial  horse  guard  (at  Vienna). 
•£)  d  r  t  U  ll  g,  f.  hardening  ;   tempering. 

'•Oanifpcr,  m.  (pi.  -fpioee.  hanis- 
pice,  Roman  soothsayer 

•0  B  '•'  \t  1  "•  l-ti  I  )d.  -0)  resin,  rosin  :  I! 
m.  +  woody  mountain:  Hart/,  moun 
tains,  compos. — bauiit,  m.  pine-tree; 
pitch-tree;  — bcivobuev,  m. — oenjoh= 
nertiin, ./:  inhabitant  of  the  Hartz;  —  = 
butter,/,  butter  of  the  Hartz;  —  borf, 
«  village  of  tbe  Hartz;  — cfrcrvici- 
tiit,  /'.resinous  electricity;  — foiling, 
adj.  reainiform;  — gallc,  f.  r,,:.  @aQ(  ; 
— gebirge,  n. Hartz  mouniaine;  — bolt, 
n,  resinous  wood;  — flcr,  m.  bitumin- 
er;  —  Eohle,  /.  bituminous  coal: 

— flldieil,  m.  cake  of  the  refuse  ol 
resin  after  the  pitch  has  been  extracted  ; 
—  Iftge,    /.   mtlg.    gross    falsehood:   — ; 

liic^co,  n,  knife  for  Bcraping  oil"  the 
r.  -in  :  — ntefte,  /'.  a  comi  t  of  the  bark 
of  pine-trees  i"r  gathering  resin ;  — = 
pflaiue,  /.  resinous  plant;  — reif;en. 
— febaben,  «.  — rifi,  m.  cutting  of 

to   make   the  ro-in  COmeOUt;  — fdMV= 

re,  f.  the  knife  of  a  r"-m  scraper;  — = 
fduirrer,  m.  rosin  scraper;  — ftetn,  m. 
steatite,  soap-stone;  — tanne,  /. pme- 
.  irway  Br;  — (ragout*,  adj.  n 
— malb,  n,  Hercynian  (bi 
— UMffer,  n.  water  n  wiiieh  recin  .j 

CG9 


§afe 

£>ar}cn,  ».  a.  4*  n.  to  scrape  rosin 

from  pines. 

.{3  at  j  e  v,  m.  (-§ ;  p/.  <£>arjet)  l.  he  that 

scrapes  rosin  from  pines;  2.  inhabitant 
of  the  Hartz. 
■0  avjid)  t,  adj.  rosiny. 
-*3  St |  t  g,  «'//'.  resinous. 
*•£>  a  fd  v  b,  m.  (-4)  hap,  hazard,  chance ; 

compos.  — fptcf,  n.  game  of  hazard. 
*.§  a  f  a  r  b  i  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  hazard,  risk, 

venture. 

.*>  a  6  d)  C  tt,  n.  (-8 ;    pi.  — )  young  hare. 

.'3  d  f  d)  c  It,  t>.  I.  a.  to  catch,  apprehend, 

seize;  II.  n.  (mix.  babeit)  (Itacb  et»a8) 

to  catch  at ;  /«-.  to  aspire  to,  aim  at. 

.<3  d  f  cf)  C  U,  n.  catching  (a  game  among 

boys). 

<<3afd)ev,  m.  (-8;  p£  — )  catchpoll, 
bailiff;  compos.  — fitccbtc,  pi.  — fdjoat, 
/.  bailiffs,  myrmidons;  — lltdfug,  a*//,  iS- 
adv.  in  the  manner  of  a  catchpoll. 
*.j3  a  f  cf)  t  r  C  tt,  p.  a.  7*.  (among  engra- 
vers) to  hatch. 

*.£>  a  f  d)  1 1  tilt  g,  /.  T.  hatching. 
£  d  f  if)  U  It  (J,  /.  catching,  apprehending. 
§  5  fe,  m.  {-XI ;  pi.  -It)  1.  hare  ;    2.  J^gr. 
coward,  poltroon;  3.  fop, droll;  eitt  juiu 
get  — ,  leveret;  ciiteit  — tt  ab$ichcn, 
to  skin  a  hare;  prov.  Otclc  >§unbe  ftltb 
tco  — it  Sob,  one   must  yield  to  the 
greater  number;  b«  liegt  bcr  —  tin 
SjJfeffet,    that's   the   cause    of  the    ill, 
there's   the   rub ;  compos.  — ltCtblcr,   m. 
black  eagle  ;  — ltampfcr,  to.  wood-sor- 
rel, three-leaved  sorrel  ;  — Itart,  /.  na- 
ture of  a  hare  ;     vOlt  — Itart,    faint- 
hearted ;  — tiauge,  n.  1.  hare's  eye ;  2. 
Med.    T.    lagopnthalmy ;     3.   common 
avens ;  herb  bennet ;  — ttbitlg,  m.  hare's 
skin;     —  ttbftjf,   /.    the    hawking   of 
hares  ;  — llbvant,  in.  common  broom  ; 
— ttbratCIt,  m.  roast  hare  ;  — llbrpb,  n. 
hare-grass;  trembling  grass; — ttfdhrtc, 
/.  prick  or  trace  ofa  hare  ;  — life II,   n. 
hare's  skin:_  — llfett,  n.  grease   of   a 
hare;  — llflljj,  in.  1.  hare-foot  (a  plant) ; 
'2.  fig.   coward ;    3.   coxcomb,  droll ;  4. 
provinc  partridge;  — llfufstg,  adj.  hare- 
brained, cowardly,  timid;  — llfltttcr,  n. 
fooil  for  hares;  — ttgatlt,  n.  hare-pipe; 
— ugchdgc,  n.  warren  of  hares,  hare- 
preserve;  — ttgeU,  n.  genista,  common- 
broom;  — ngcter,  m.  black-crested  vul- 
ture, Arabic  vulture ;  — ItgraS,  n.  hare's- 
ear;     — nfyitavc,  pi.  hare-wool,    hare- 
down;    — ubaft,    adj.    jig.  cowardly, 
coxcombical;      — tt^Ctfe,    — It^CljC,    /. 
hare-hunting  or  coursing ;    — UlH'l'v  n. 
pusillanimity,  cowardice  ;_ — lll)Ullb,  m. 
hare-hound,  harrier ;  — ttjaflb,  /.  cours- 
ing or  chase  of  hares ;  — tlEice,  in.  hare- 
foot   (a  plant) ;  — Itftcilt,  n.  the  liver, 
head,  &c.  ofa  hare;    — HfoM,  in.  hare- 
thistle;    — llfopf,  711.  hare's  head;   jiff, 
wig.  coxcomb,   fop,   droll ;    — liktgcv, 
— lincft,  n.  form  of  a  hare  ;  — lltab,   n. 
hare's  runnet ;  — Itlattig,  m.  vid.  — 11= 
tobL ;  — nlippe,/.  bare-lip ; —tllttaui,n. 
!.  hare's  mouth  or  snout;    2.  Ich.  small 
turbot ;  —  liniitHS,  /.  the  rabbit  of  Java; 
— unci},  n.  hare-pipe;   — nobr,  — it= 
ijhl'd)i'll,    71.    1.   hare's   ear;    2.    B.  T. 
line's  ear;    3.  JV.  T.  lateen-sail  j    —It* 
Olireit,  pi.  Print.  T.  inverted    commas  ; 
— Hpitllier,    n.  .fie-   quick   flight;    b.'.8 
— upatiicv  evgrcifen,  to  run  away,  to 
hetake  one's  self  to  one's  heels :  — Its 
pcty$il,f.  wild  mallow  j  —  npaflctc,  /. 
hare  pie  ;  — ttpfeffer,  to.  vid.  —  nflcin  ; 
— tlVfute,  /.   hare's  foot;  barefoot  (a 
plant);    — nfdiartc,  /.  hare-lip;  — 11= 
fcbrpt,  m.  small   shot,   for  hares;  — 11= 
f$»atj,  n.  vid.  —  uElcirt ;  —  nfpnmg, 
to.   hare's   leap;    hind  legs  ofa  hare  ; 

(put,  f.  print,  trace  of  a  hare  ;  — tt= 

•iTO 


§aftt 


[tBfjer,   m.  vid.  — ngcicr,   — nwoUe, 

/.  hare's  wool;  — 'ttjUMrit,  m.  thick 
thread  for  making  nets. 

if?fifef,  /.  {pi.  -11)  hazel,  hazel-nut 
tree  ;  compos.  — bil'It, /.  a  kind  of  large 
pear  for  stewing;  — bltfct),  in.  hazel- 
bush  ;  — Ctd)C,  /.  oak-tree;  — Cltlf,  /. 
hazel-owl;  — gcflitgel,  n  hazel-hens, 
heath  pouts;  — bllblt,  n.  hazel  hen, 
•aeath-cock,  heath-pout ;  — fd(jd)Ctt,  n. 
the  catkin  of  the  hazel  ;  — ltlttUS,  /. 
dormouse;  — ttllp,  /.  hazel-nut;  — * 
itttfjbrautt,  adj.  nut  brorn,  hazel; 
— tiupfiraild),  m.  hazeMrec;  — 5br= 
kilt,  7i.  the  agaric  of  the  oak ; 
— i>f,  n.  filbert-oil,  hazel-oil;  — ra^C, 
/.  dormouse ;  — nttbc,  /.  hazel-rod, 
switch  ;  — ftailbf,  /.  hazel  tree,  hazel- 
bush  ;  ■ — ftocf,  m.  knotted  hazel- 
stick;  — UMU'llt,  to.  blind-worm,  slow- 
worm;  — n.uti'5,  — ttmrjel,  /.  hazei- 
wort,  wild  spikenard ;  — Srtlttt,  m-  fi'~ 
bert-hedge. 

16  d  F  C  I  C  r,    )  m.   vul<r.  coxcomb,   buf- 

§  a f  el  an  t,  S   foon. 

.)3  a  f  C  It  tt  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  Ich.  T.  Chub. 
43  a  f  C  U  t)  a  f  t,  adj.  1.  cowardly ;  2.  droll, 
.gafelirnt,  .§afc(n,   v.  I.  n.  vulg. 
to  droll,  jest ;  II.  a.  vulg.  to  teaze,  jeer. 
■§  a  f  C  I  It,  adj.  hazel,   of  hazel. 
ijSaftntt,  /■  (?'•   -C")   doe-hare. 
*.*3  d  f  1 1 1  r  C  It,  v.  n.   to  hesitate. 
§  5  $  I  e  t  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  young  hare. 

Jq  a  8 1 1  n  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  provinc. 

hazel-stick. 
.£)  d  8  p  C,  .£>d$l>e,/.  (pi.-n)  hasp,  clamp  ; 

hinge;  >£ui'opeUliagc[,   m.  dog-nail. 

S$  d  8  p  e  I,  m.  Sr  f.  {pi.  -tt)  1.  reel ;  2. 
windlass  ;  capstan  (JV.  T.) ;  3.  hook  on 
which  the  hinge  turns  ;  staple;  reel; 
compos.  — arm,  m.  arm  of  a  reel,  &c. ; 
— baiim,  m.  tree  ( beam)  of  a  wind- 
lass, lever;  — cjcritft,  — geftell,  M. 
trestle  of  the  reel,  the  capstan,  the 
windlass;  —  fricd)t,  —  Jtct)Ct,  to.  one 
that  works  at  a  windlass  or  reel ;    — = 

ftiifec,  /.  vid,   — ijcvufl ;  — tiuubc,  /. 

handspike,  lever  ofa  reel,  &c. 
£d8pclcr  <t-   .0d8plcr,    m.   oid. 

Via*Vcititcd)t 

S?&&  pel  it,  v.  a.S-n.  (omi.  Babcn)  to 

reel,  wind  on  a  reel ;  to  draw  up  by  a 

windlass ;  provinc.  to   fidget  about ;   to 

prate,  talk   quickly. 
.<3  d  8  p  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  hasp,  to  fasten  with 

hooks  or  hasps. 
Jq  d  %  m.  (-ffc8)  hate,  hatred,  grudge, 

spite;  —  Ijegcit,  —  fjetben,  to  hate,  to 

bear   hatred,  to  have  a  spite    (ill  will) 

against;  fid)  —  jUjte&ett,  —  nuf  fid) 
labett,  to  incur  hatred;  fciltClt  —  01lS= 
laffi'lt,  to  wreak  one's  anger  upon  one; 
am  — ,  out  of  spite  ;  —  Cl'VCgcitb,  in- 
vidious. 

,Cid  ff  I'll,   p.  a.  to  hate. 

,*>  d  f  f  c  it  8  W  c  v  t  b,  ^dffettSWUtbig, 
adj.  hateful,  odious. 

,f3  d  f  f  C  r,  7ii.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  hater,  enemy. 

.fpdftlid),  I.  adj.  1.  ugly,  deformed, 
ill  favoured;  2.  dirty,  nasty;  3.  vicious, 
wicked;  loathsome,  disagreeable,  un- 
pleasant,  bad  ;  eitt  — c8  SBetter,  a  sad, 
duly  weather;  II.  adv.  disagreeably, 
hideously. 

§d$ltd)fett,  /.  (-ett;  1.  ugliness; 
2.  dirtiness  ;  loathsomeness  ;  3.  badness. 

■f3dft,  /.  haste,    hurry,  precipitation. 

.£>  d  ft  e  It,  a  I.  7!.  {anx.  babciO  >S-  imp. 
to  haste  ;  II.  refi.  to  make  haste. 

,r->d  ft  ig,  I  adj.  hasty,  hurrying  ,  jig 
choltric;    I.  ado.  hastily. 


.f5  d  ft  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  hastiness  .jiff  hotneM. 
■§  a  t  f  d)  C  1  It,  v.   a.   to  dandle,  fondle  ; 
to  pamper. 

.fpatfdm v,  to.  vid.  ^artfdjiet. 
.)p  a  1 1  fl  a  1 1,  /.  ( pi.  -ftdttc)  Hunt.  T. 
place  of  meeting,  rendezvous. 

i{pd(},  »'3d§C,  /.  baiting  or  hunting  o: 
wild    beasts. 

^f3  a  ii,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -c)  vulg.  l.  cut, 

cutting;  2.  place  where  wood  is  felled; 
compos.  — ailtbofi,  m.  T.  anvil  for  cut- 
ting files ;  — bailE,  /.  chopping-board 
— beete,  /.  White  hawthorn;  — bled, 
7ii.  chopping-block;  cutting-block;  — - 
bcgcil,  m.  backsword,  broad-sword,  cut- 
ting-sword ;  fig.  swordsman ;  gallant 
blade:  — cifcil,  n.  iron  instrument  fof 
cutting;  — gelb,  n.  Min.  T.  wages, 
pay;  — bantmcv,  to.  miner's  pickaxe; 
—  bed)ct,/.  {Ononis,  L.)  cammoc,  rest 
harrow  (a  plant) ;  — Ijolj,  n.  wood  to 
be  cut;  — fliltgc,  /.  blade  of  a  back- 
sword ;  — l lpfc,  — ftod\ to.  vid.  — bliirf ; 
■ — hlltb,  7t.  newly-cultivated  land;  — = 
Utcificl,  to.  cutting-chisel;  — ftciltpcf, 
to.  puncheon;  — Jit^tl,    to.  tusk,  fang 

cfprtlibar,  adj.  fit  for  cutting  or  fell 
ing. 

.£>  a  U  b  a  f  f  C 1 1,  /.  quality  of  being  in 
for  cutting  or  felling. 

i£>  (t  fl  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  cap ;  coif,  hood 
"(of  women) ;  2.  Sp.T.hood  ;  3.  tuft,  cop 
crest  (of  birds) ;    4.  A.  T.  caul ;  UlltCl 

bie  —  bringert,  fomincii,  to  marry ;  ci- 
nem  auf  bcr  —  fe»n  or  fiin-",   to 

watch  one  closely;  compos.  — ttflblet, 
in.  tufted  eagle;  — tlbttttb,  «.  ribbon 
for  a  cap;  — ltblutftllt,  711.  car., 
bird);  — UCPltbri,  to.  crested  colibri  ; 
— llbvabt,  in.  skeleton  wire  ;  — ttbtof* 
fcl,  /.  tufted  thrush;  Bohemian  jack- 
daw; — ltClttf,  /.  tufted  duck:  — U- 
ftllf ,  7H.  Virginia  nightingale,  red  bird  ; 
— nflOr,  m.  thin  crape;  —  JtbCUllC,  /■ 
tufted  hen;  —  ttf Stttfl, m. golden-crested 
wren:  — ttfOpf,  to.  coif-stock:  — 11= 
tlMllt,  to.  millinery;  — Cltfvdmcv,  m. 
man  milliner:  — tlfvdmcniut,  /.  mil- 
liner; — itttldnicf,    to.    tufted   cuckoo: 

— nlcrcbc,    — nnteife,  — inncrlc,  /. 

crested  lark,  copped  lark,  tufted  lark; 
— limadicr,  m.  — ltmadicvillll, /.  mil- 
liner ;  — ttttabel,  /.  minikin  (pin1:  — n* 
Itctj,  71.  trammel,  drag-net ;  — nffljaebs 
tel,  /.  cap  or  band-box:  — ttfcbtei* 
to, /.'bow  of  ribbons;  — ltftrcif,  — tt* 
jtrtd),  7ii.  ruffle,  edging  of  a  cap;  — 11  = 
fteif,  m.  milliner's  stork:  —  llUubi',/. 
helmet-pigeon;  — lltaild)Cl',  m.  water- 
hare  (a  bird). 

JO  d  li  b  C  I  It,   ?  v.    a.    to    hood,    put  a 

•C  a  li  b  C  11,      jj     cap  on. 

*«8  a  U  b  i  %  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  howitzer,  mor- 
tar ;  3.  compos.  .£aiibitj=lMtti'vie,  /■ 
battery  of  howitzers;  — gvasufc,  /. 
grenade  thrown  from  a  howitzer. 

,<3  a  li  ch,  7K.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  breath,  whirr, 
puff;  breeze:  blast;  T.  aspiration; 
compos.  — Matt,  n.  A.  T.  the  uvula  or 
top  of  the  palate ;  — buebftabe,  m.  as- 
pirated letter  ;  — lailt,  to.  guttural  let- 
ter, aspiration  ;  — jcidicn,  n.  aspirate. 

,<3dit'dicln,  vid.  £ntd)cltt. 

§  a  li  d)  c  it,  v.  I.  7i.  (am.  babcit")  to 
breathe,  blow  ;  II.  a.  1.  to  breathe,  to 
exhale;    2.  Gram.  T.  to  aspirate. 

ep  it  li  b  C  V  It,  7'.  7t.  (aux.  babctt)  proi  inc. 
"to  carry  passengers  (for  money). 

fi  a  ti  b  e  r  c  r,   m.    (-8 ;   pi.  — )    hirei. 

coachman,  vid,  Sobufutfd)cr  *•  Sob«' 

futfebc. 
P.  a  fi  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  hoc,  mattock 


£au» 


^auen,  p.  /,.  s,-  re?.  I.  &.  1.  to  hew, 
cut,  chop;  to  strike;  to  whip,  lash, 
6courge  (with  a  whip  or  rod;;  2.  to 
carve,  cut ;  tit  StCttt  — ,  to  caive,  en- 
grave ;    ii.  n.  (niir.  fjaben)  to   cut, 

strike :  to  bite  (of  the  wild  boar,  &c.) ; 
UIU  fid)  — ,  to  lay  about  with  a  sword; 
tit  hit  4>  fa  line  — ,  to  put  to  thejword; 
to  cut  all  to  pieces  ;  fiber  bic  Scbniir 
— ,  to  overshoot  the  mark;  to  exagger- 
ate; ts  tft  weber  gcbaiteu  nod)  gefto= 

d)Clt,  ;ia>r.  there  is  neither  rhyme  nor 
reason  in  it;  it  is  neither  one  thing 
nor  the  other;  Had)  Cta\15  — ,  to  strike, 
aim  at;  HI.  refi.  to  fight  /a  duel),  to  cut 
one's  way  ;  fid)  bltl'd)  belt  gcillb  — , 
to  cut  one's  way  through  the  enemy, 
(jailer,    m.   (-3 ;  Pi.  — )  <$■  -Oaiicr, 

1.  hewer,  cutter;  miner;  2.  hanger, 
cutlass;  Ii.  Hunt.  T.  boar;  fctC  — , 
fangs,  tusks  ;  4.  miner  ;  compos.  — (tr= 
belt,  /.  miner's  work;  — gelb,  7i.  — = 
lol)ll,  m.  wood-cutter's  wages  ;  miner's 
wages;  — rjlocfc,  /.  miner's  bell;  — = 
ftcg,  m.  Min.  '/'.  path  on  which  the 
miners  go  to  the  mines. 

§  d  li  f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  heap,  to  form  small 
heaps. 
43  a  ii  feu,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  (also  .§au= 

fe)  heap,  hoard,  pile,  amassment;  fig. 
great  number,  great  deal,  crowd;  troop, 
band  (of  soldiers;  ;  bCV  flrofc  — ,  the 
mass  of  the  people,  the  populace  ;  bCV 
geillCtlte  — ,  the  common  people,  multi- 
tude;  fiber  ben  — roerfen  or  ftofjcu, 

to  overthrow,  overturn  ;  knock,  strike 

clown;  fiber  bcit  —   fallen,  to  fail 

down;  $11  —  briligcit,  to  bring  to- 
gether, to  collect ;  compos.  — brfifcit,  /. 
pi.  A.  T.  conglomerate  glands  ;  — IIH'U 
fe,  ado.  by  heaps,  in  crowds,  in  great 
number. 

4?  5  life  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  heap,  amass,  ac- 
cumulate, hoard,  pile  ;  to  increase 
(debts),  to  multiply;  II.  refi.  to  aug- 
ment, grow,  multiply,  increase. 

45  a  ii  fiii,  I.  oil;,  repeated,  abundant. 
copious,  frequent ;  II.  adv.  frequently, 
often;  abundantly, copiously ;  — feif,/. 
frequence. 

43  a  uf  It  tl  g,  /.  heaping,  amassing,  ac- 
cumulation. 

4?  a  li  f,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  uvula ; 
an  excrescence  in  the  eyes  of  cows 
and  horses. 

»3  a  li  p  t,  n.  (-C3 ;  pi.  .tpdupttr)  1.  head ; 

2.  Jiff,  head,  chief,  chieftain  ;  ba$  — ■ 
abfebjagen,  to  behead;  Mint — e  (+  ju 
•Oiiuvteit)  bc3  !J3ette8,  at  the  head  of 

bed;  ben  Seitlb  aufg —  febjaant, 

to  rout  or  defeat  the  enemy  totally  ; 
eilt  gcfUHtteg  — ,  a  crowned  head;  in 
compos.  Jiff,  chief,  principal,  capital, 
general,  main;  (N.  B.  If  some  compos. 
should  nut  he  found  here,  they  must  be 

I  for  under   .itopf)  ;   —  dbfidlt,  /. 

cliiri'  design,  main  intention;  — aber, 
/.  principal  vein;  — altar,  m.  great 
altar,  high  altar;  — anffibrer,  m.  chief- 
leader; — aitgelegetirjett,/.  chief  or  prin- 
cipal concern,  affair;  — angvtff,  7«.  prin- 
cipal attack;  — anfev,  m.  sheet-anchor, 
main-anchor ;  — attftifter,  m.  ring  lead 
er; — arbett,/.  principal  work; — a r nice, 
f.  main  body  of  the  army;  — artifel, 
to.  chief  article,  main  point;  leading 
article  (in  newspapers) ;  — avtenei,  /. 
1.  cephalic  medicine;  2.  panacea,  ca 
Iholicon;  — aft,  m.  principal  branch; 
— ailfiiebot,  n,  general  levy  ;  levy  in 
mass;_ — batten,  m.  architrave,  ginlrr  ; 
— balfailt,  oi.  balsam  for  the  bead;  — s 

f«p,    m.  Mus    T.  fundamental   bass, 


thorough-bass;  —  bajtci,  /.  Fort.  T. 
principal  bastion;  — bail,  7«.  principal 
building;  thorough  repair;  — baitllt,  m. 
7'.  tree  of  full  growth  ;  — befafyrung, 
/.  general  visiting  of  the  mines  ;  — bc= 
gebenbeit,  /.  chief  occurrence,  event ; 
— begi'iff,  m.  principal  notion,  funda- 
mental (leading)  idea;  ■ — bcridlt,  m. 
principal  account  (report) ;  — betvag, 
m,  sum-total,  whole  sum  or  amount; 
— beiueie',  m.  principal  (chief,  convin- 
cing) argument;  — btttbC, /.  head-band, 
fillet;  — bifd)pf,  m.  metropolitan  bish- 
op; — blutabcr,/.  A.  T.  cephalic  vein, 
principal  vein ;  — bol)ver,  m.  S.  '/'. 
trepan'.  — bvctf,  n.  headpiece  (of  a 
bedstead);  — bud),  n.  principal  book; 
.1/.  E.  leger;  — budjftabe,  ?«.  capital 
letter;  — CCttlCtl,  m.  principal  canal; 
— bifbtCl',  vi.  master-poet;  — bl'fife,  /. 
cephalic  gland  ;  principal  gland  ;  — cib, 
m  decisory  oath;  —  cio,Cttfd)aft,  /. 
leading  quality,  principle  attribute; 
— etnfa&rt,   — eiitgaug,  m.  principal 

gate,  main  entrance;  — eilbe,  n.  head- 
piece (of  a  bed) ;  — c  lib  Jive  if,  m.  chiei 
object,  principal  aim  or  end  ;  — crbe, 
m.  chief  heir,  principal  heir;  — ivbiiin, 
/.chief,  principal  heiress;  — cittgaitg, 
m.  principal  entrance ;  — fad),  n.  Jig. 
1.  chief,  principal  department  ;  2.  prin- 
cipal division  or  shelf;  — fall,  m.  chief 
case,  principal  case;  L.  T.  death  of  the 
liegeman  or  tenant ;  — far  be,  /.  prin- 
cipal colour;  — fcbcr,  /.  y.  master- 
spring,  main-spring;  — felilcr,  m.  chief 
fault,  principal  fault,  mistake;  — feillb, 
m.  principal  enemy;  capital  enemy; 
— fcftuug,  /.  principal  fortress ;  — figur, 
/.  principal  figure;  — flufj,  m.  principal 
river  ;  — frclfle,  /.  chief  (main,  leading) 
question ;  — rroitte,  /.  grand  front^ — = 
gaili],  m.  principal  passage;  — ga||C, /. 
principal  street;  — gebdube,  n.  prin- 
cipal building;  — gcbailfc,  m.  principal 
or  chief  thought,  idea;  — gegctlb,/.  prin- 
cipal region;  cardinal  point;  — gegtIU 
ftailb,  m.  principal  object;  — gelb,  n. 
capital  sum  ;  principal  poll-tax  ;  — Q£? 
lltdlbe,  n.  leading  picture;  — get'iebt, 
7i.  principal  dish  ;  — gefcMfr,  n.  main 
(principal;  business;  — (jefd)ofJ,  n.  prin- 
cipal story  of  a  house,  lirst  floor;  — = 
gefdjrouljt,  /.  swelling  of  the  head; 
— (letting,  n,  chief  frieze,  capital;  — = 
gefteU,  n.  principal  scaffolding,  princi- 
pal stand  (frame) ;  — oetUlltn,  ml  capital 
prize,  gain;  —  gltillbigei',  7tt.  principal 
creditor; — glteb,  ».  principal  member; 
— (ivuiib,  m.  principal  reason;  — = 
gvuiibfafc,  m.  fundamental  principle; 
— gut, 71. capital  stock;  principal  posses- 
sion (estate)  ;  — baar,  h.  hair  of  the  head; 
■ — baubluug,  /.  principal  action  ;  chief 
plot ;  chief  commercial  establishment ; 
— f)eei',  7i.  main  army;  — hillberuif!,  n. 
principal  obstacle  ;  — llirfd),  m.  Hoot. 
7'.  a  stag  of  eight  years  and  upwards  ; 
— l)ti fe,  /.  T.  sufficient  land  to  c 
tute  a  farmer;  — llilfltcr,  m.  such  a 
farmer;  — illl)«U,  m.  summary;  chief 
contents;  — jagb,  /.  or  — jaiieil,  ii. 
grand  chase;  — ftrd)e,  /  cathedral, 
parish  church  (as  distinguished  from 
district  church);  — fiffeu,  n.  pillow; 
— fltrtten,  m.  fiff.  principal  plot,  in- 
trigue; — fvanfbcit,  /.  headache ;  dan- 
gerous sickness  ;  — lagci",  u.  main 
camp  of  an  army,  head  quarters;  — = 
lailb,  ii.  main  or  mother  country; 
mainland;  — laflcr,  n.  capital  vicei 
— IttUt,  fii.  consonant;  — lebeit,  n. 
principal  lief;  (aiso  a  fief  on  which 
others  are  dependent  :  — lelu'e,  /. 
main  dogma;  — leibeufduift,  /.  prin- 
cipal passion ;  predominant  passion  — = 
letter,  /.  Mtu.  T.  fundamental 


— (elite,  pi.   captains;   ctLe^jsina:  — ' 
licfjt,    a.    principal    light;  — liuic.  / 
principal  line;  — (00    adj.   1.  1 
without  a  jeader;     2.  oid.  JtopfloSj 

— (uttbavfeit,  /.  principal  amusement; 
— mangel,  m.  principal  want,  main 
defect;  — lit  a  It  It,  7/i.  captain;  chief- 
tain, headman  ;  — tiiaiiufdu't,  /.  cap- 
tainship; — in  aft,  vi.  mam  mast;  — » 
rttauer,  /.  chief  wall,  main  wall;  — '- 
nicvfniaal,  71.  chief  (distin 
characteristic,  sign,  mark;  — lllittel, n. 
principal  remedy;  — nair,  m.  grcal 
fool;  — lieigUttg,/  leading  propensity; 
— ncnuer,  n  nmon  deno- 

t ,  — nicbcvlage,  /.  1.  g 
.  2.  principal  magazine;  ware- 
house; — Dvt,  in.  chief  place ;  — Ver= 
foil,  /.  head,  chief,  leader;  — pfeiler, 
m.  main  pillar;  — jpforte,  /•  chief  gate, 
front  gate;  — pfofteH,  m.  ./. 
crown-post;  — fffit)!,  m.  pillow;  — = 
plan,  in.  main  design;  — polfler,  71. 
pillow;  — poft,  /.  general  post;  — = 
pfftailtt,  7i.  general  post-otlice;  — p0- 
Jlett,  in.  principal  charge  or  item  ;  — = 
prdlllic,  /.  great  prize,  first  premium, 
— VVCiS,  7«.  great  or  first  price  ;  — prie= 
fter,  vi.  chief  or  head  priest;  — pro= 
bllft,  71.  chief  production  or  produce ; 
Jlfai.  T.  total  produce;  — puluer,  n. 
cephalic  powder;  — pltnft,  m.  chief 
point,  main  point;  — qiuirttcv,  71.  head- 
quarters;  — quelle,  /.  chief  source, 
bead-spring,  fountain-head;  — rab,  n 
main  wheel;  — vcbell,  m.  chief  rebel, 
ringleader;  — Ved)IUtlig,  /.  main  ac- 
count, general  account;  — VCcht,  «.  L. 
7'.  right  of  heriot;  —  verba',  m.  x.  l\ 
principal  owner;  — tegel,  /.  main  or 
leading  rule;  — 1'egtfter,  n.  1.  great  re 
gisler;  index;  2.  7'.  principal  regi 
main  stop  (in  an  organ) ;  — ret f,  m.  T. 
principal  hoop,  trussing  hoop;  — ieligi= 
on,  /.  principal  or  predominant  r< 
— icpavatitr,/.  thorough  or  principal  re- 
pair; — rtegel, m. principal  bolt;  Gun. 
T.  cross-bar  of  the  gun-carriage ;  — vcllc, 
/.  principal  part,  leading  character; 
— ruber,  7;.  labouring-oar,  stroke-oar; 
— VUltbe,  /.  Mil.  T.  main  rounds;  — = 
faci)e  /.  main  point,  principal  thing, 
main  part;  substance;  — fdd)lirf),  I. 
adj.  chief,  principal,  main  ;  C8»  DtJol  ; 
II.  ado.  chiefly,  principally,  mainly  ;  es- 

:>■;  — fat},  nt.  capital  prop-- 
main   point;  axiom;  theme;   Oram.  7' 
principal  sentence  ;  — ffbiff,  71.  admiral- 
ship,   admiral ;    — fd)ilb,    71.   principal 
cheon  ;     — fd)!ad)t,   /.    pitched 
battle,  general  fight,  main  battle  ;   — - 
fcblagaber,  /.  carotid  artery;  — frplufs 
fcl,  7«.  master-key ;  —  fciinu  I 
ache;  — |duumf,  m.  ornament  for  the 
head;    — fdu'ift,  /.principal  wi 
composition;  — fdjriftfteller,  111 
principal   writer,  author:  — KblilblUT, 
m.  principal  debtor;  — |fbule,  /.prin- 
cipal school;   — fduir,  /.  T.  principal 
shearing;  — fdnueilt,  n.  Sp 
Ave  years  and  upwards;  — fd)tt)iertg= 
teit,  /   mam    difficiity;    —  fegel,    u. 

main  sail  ;   — H'hlie,  /  mi-: 
horses) ;     — feite,    /    principal     aide  ; 
.ink.    r.   front-,  ait.    face;    head-side, 
face  (of  a  coin);  — fird',  adj.  affected 
in  the  brail;  — fitj,  m.  principal    ■ 
nee ;  — Hu'ite,  /.  principal  ■ 

— fpafi,  01.  capital  joke;  — fpieler,  m. 

1.  banker;  2  great  gambler,  gamester ; 
— fptl'ttUS,  m.  cepbahc  spirit;  —  fi.na= 
dH\  f.  principal  languaj 
tongue;  — fprud),  to.  principal  sen- 
tence, verse;  — ftabt,  /  chief  city, 
capital;  metropolis;  — itabter,  m.  in 
habitant  of  the  capital ;  --ftafttut,  ad$ 
re'ating  or  h>  longing  to  the  cap,  al  — * 
2:1 


ftftgfcgel,  r.  mainstay-sail;  — ftomm, 
m.  main  trunk,  root  or  stem ;  capital 
stock  ;  chief  tribe  (of  a  people) ;  — = 
fioitbe,  m.  pi.  states  general  (of  a  coun- 
try) ;  — jtOIIbCl',  m.  principal  post;  — = 
ftorfe,  /.  chief  strength,  principal  force : 
main  force  (of  an  army)  ;  one's  forte, 
strong  side  ;  — ftorFcnp,  adj.  cephalic 
(said  of  remedies) ;  — ftotiou,  /.prin- 
cipal station ;  — jtctle,  /.  principal  pas- 
sase  (in  a  book) :  — fieiit,  m.  _  head- 
stone; — jteuer,/.  poll-tax;  — ftintmc, 
/.  principal  voice;  — Vtocf ,  m.  principal 
storv  of  a  house,  first  floor;  — jtoff,  m. 
fundamental  material,  principle  or  mat- 
tor:  — itroM,  m.  principal  ray;  — * 
ftrone,  /.  principal  street;  highway; 
main  road;  — ft f c t cf> ,  in.  fig.  capital 
trick;  — ftroilt,  m  principal  current, 
body  of  a  river ;  — flucf ,  n.  head,  chap- 
ter; principal  article;  — ffubl,  m.  cap- 
ital stock,  principal;  — ftllVllt,  m.  main 
or  general  assault  or  storm  ;  — Itiitje,  / 
principal  or  main  support ;  G.  T.  whole 
sine  ;  — fucpt,  /.  distemper  of  the  head 
(in  horses) ;  Med.  T.  alopesy :  — flidltig, 
adj.  affected  in  the  head ;  afflicted  with 
alopesy ;  — lUllime,  /.  principal  sum, 
sura  total;  capital  stock;  — jtiltbe,  /. 
chief  sin,  cardinal  sin  ;  — toiljef,  m. — = 
KirijCVinrt,  /.  principal  or  first  dancer, 
head  dancer ;  — tart,  n.  main  cable ;  — s 
tbeif,  m.  principal  or  greatest  part;  — = 
tbor,  7!.  principal  gate ;  — thiir,  f.  prin- 
cipal door:  — tircl,  m.  Typ.  T.  principal 
or  capital  title  :  — ton,  m.  fundamental 
or  principal  tone,  key-note;  Gram.  T. 
principal  accent:  — frcrfetl,  n.  vid. — - 
fd)lod)t;  — treppe,  /.principal  stair- 
case; — truntpf,  m.  matadore,  chief 
trump :  — tugcilb,  /  cardinal  virtue ; 
• — libel,  n.  principal  evil;  — umiioitb, 
m.  leading  circumstance  ;  — lltfocbe,  / 
principal  cause  ;  — serbrecben,  n  great- 
est or  capital  crime;  — ycrillbgen,  n. 
principal  (capital),  property;  — roadie, 
/.  main  guard;  main  guardhouse;  — = 
Willi,  m.  principal  rampart;  — VOatTer, 
k.  main  branch  of  a   river:  — rooffcrs 

fucbr,  /  vid.  .ftopfwajferfuc^t ;   — '= 

VOeg,  m.  principal  way  or  footpath; — s 
rceh,  n.  head-ache,  pain  in  the  head; 
— lverf,  n.  main  work  ;  master-piece  ; 
chief  matter:  — roillb,  m.  cardinal 
wind;  — roirbel,  m.  crown  of  the 
head:  — rotrfung,  /  principal  effect; 
— n.M)7ciu*d\tfT,  /.  fundamental  science  : 
• — rDOrt,  ?i.  Grim.  T.  noun  substantive: 
subject;  principal  word;  — UJUllbf,  / 
wound  in  the  head ;  principal  or  dan- 
gerous wound  ;  — rour;eltt,  pi.  master- 
roots  (of  a  tree);  — $af)l,  /.  — $abU 
irort,  7i.  Mat.  T.  cardinal  number;  — = 
JCtlc,  /  head  line  ;  — $etcf)en,  n.  .Int.  T. 
principal  sitrn;  ■ — geUfje,  ;«.  principal 
witness;  —tier,  — jicrbc,/  vid.Stopfc 
jicrbc  ;  — toll,  m.  principal  toll ;  — $110,, 
m.  principal  train;  principal  (leading,) 
trait,  leading  featufc  :  — jvoccf,  m. 
main  end.  principal  aim ;  — $rocti], 
■m.   capital  branch. 

£  ii  U  p  t  e  t,  n.  (-§)  Min.  T.  the  best 
slich. 

■£>  a  11  p  t  C  I  -  !  0  b  t,  m.  cabbage  which 
forms  a  head;  — |olot,  m.  cabbage  let- 
tuce. 

£>ailptcltt,  v.  rrfl.  prorinc.  to  head, 
to  form  into  a  head,  said  of  certain 
plants  (such  as  cabbage,  lettuce,  &c). 

$  a  ii  p  1 1  i  n  g,  vi.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  chief, 
chieftain ;  leader. 

43  <i  11  p  1 1 1  11  0,  ?,  adr.  over-head,  head 
foremost. 

£ariS,  n.  {-tS\  /,.'.  .OaiPCr)  I.  house; 
2.  household;  3  ferni'v;  J.  .M.  E.  house, 

■JT'J 


firm  :  5.  case  or  shell  on  some  animals: 
6.  .1st.  T.  house  (in  a  horoscope) ;  nod) 
— e,  home  ;  $11  — 'e),  home,  at  home  ; 
tit  ttvaai  511  — c  fcrm,  fig.  to  be  well 
versed  in  or  familiar  with  a  thing,  to  be 
master  of  it;  ClUs  bcin  — e  jogen,  to 
turn  out  of  doors  ;  —  rjrtlteit,  to  keep 
.  to  husband,  manage;  etltem  — 
baltCIl,  to  be  one's  house-keeper;  mit 
etnxti  — balten,  to  be  econoi 
sparing;  bad  —  bitten,  to  keep  home, 
to  be  always  at  home  ;  cill  oltei  — 
(®e|cbled)t),  an  ancient  house;  bie 
jroolf  bimmliufcn  ^aufer,  Ast.  t. 
the  twelve  celestial  bouses  :  fig.  ml?, 
ti  miiD  ibm  511  — r  nub  511  §of«  fom* 
men,  it  will  come  home  to  him  ;  nut 
bcr  £f>ur  iitS  —  fallen,  proo.  to  blun- 
der out;  to  do  a  thing  in  a  clumsy 
manner;  VOtt  — t  flttS,  fig.  radically, 
originally,  from  the  beginning:  nut 
eta\i3  511  — c  bleibcn,  fig.  vulg.  to 
keep  a  thing  to  one's  self;  lth'iiCllbS 
jll  — e  feM,  to  have  no  settled  home  ; 
etn  —  or  tin  gropes  —  marhen,  to 
live  in  great  style,  to  see  much  com- 
pany;  eilt  ifbalf  SOU  —  OllS,  an  ar- 
rant knave  :  compos.  — abre,  /  — am, 
771.  floor,  entrance  hall  (of  a  house) ; 
— airier,  — clfter, /.  domestic  magpie: 
— altar,  m.  household  altar:  — ailbacbt, 
/.  family  devotion;  — an,jelea,eithet= 
ten,  /.  ;i/.  domestic  affairs  or  concerns  ; 
— BpOt^efe,  /  house-dispensan' ;  — = 
arbeit,  /.  work  at  home ;  domestic 
work  ;  — arine,  m.  outdoor  pensioner  ; 
poor  man  receivins  alms  at  his  own 
residence ;  — arrcjt,  m.  confinement 
at  one's  house  ;  — nrjnei,  /  domestic 
remedy  ;  medicine  ;  — firjt,  771.  family 
doctor  or  physician;  — aU6iiabeit,  / 
pi.  household  expenses  ;  — bacfen,  adj. 
home-baked  or  made ;  fig.  homely 
plain:  coarse;  — bacf'eitbrob,  n.  home- 
made bread ;  — bail,  m.  building  of  a 
house ;  — bebarf,  771.  the  necessary,  in- 
dispensable for  a  house;  — bebtente, 
to.  domestic,  servant ;  — beHtjer,  m. 
possessor,  owner,  proprietor  of  a  house ; 
— bettel,  m.  begging  from  door  to  do^r: 
— bier,  71.  beer  for  the  family:  — bla= 

fcf.vid.  i£>aufeitblafe ;  — branrj),  m. 

established  custom  of  a  family:  — = 
brenncr,  771.  hombeetie;  — brief,  m. 
purchase  contract  of  a  house  ;  — brob/ 
71.  household  bread  ;  — bud),  n.  book 
of  house-keeping  ;  — biiffel,  in.  drudge 
of  the  family;  — burfd),  771.  Ac.  cant. 
lodger,  fellow-lodger  ;  — capelle,  /.  do- 
mestic chapel:  — bieb,  771.  thief  within 
doors;  — biebjiahl,  771.  theft,  robbery 
within  doors;  — bieiier,  m.  — bicuer= 
fdjaft,  /.  doinestics ;  — biclc,  vid.  — = 
flur;  — bradie,  m.  fig.  troublesome 
wife,  scold,  shrew,  termagant  ;  vvJg. 
a  dragon  bringing  treasures  to  or  watch- 
ing them  in  the  house ;  — bltrebfll: 
d)lltlil,  /  J,.  T.  searching  of  a  house; 
domiciliary  visit ;  — ebre,/.  honour  of  a 
house  or  family ;  coll.  housewife;  — ; 
ei.jentbniiter,  — eioner,  m.  owner  of 
a  house;  — CJttrtdl f lttlil,  /  domestic 
establishment;  — eitte,  /  domestic  or 
tame  duck;  — erucblllt.J,  /  private 
education;  — eltlc,  /  screech-owl;  — = 
fllir,/  floor,  entrance-hall  of  a  house; 
— trait,  /  lady  of  the  house,  house- 
wife :  domestic  lady;  — freilllb,  771. 
friend  of  the  family  ;  — frtebe,  m.  do- 
mestic peace,  security  at  home  ;  — ge= 
bacfen,  adj.  vid.  — bacfen ;  — ge; 
brand),  771.  1.  family  custom  ;  2.  vid. 
— bebarf;  — gefliuicl,  n.  poultry';  — - 
gcift,  m.  rvlg.  family  spirit  (by  super- 
stition believed  to  do  all  kinds  of  work) ; 
■ — gclb,  7i.  house-rent  ;  — geiiojs,  m. 
inmate,   lodger ;    person    belonging  to 


£au$ 


the  family,  domestic  ;  — geitorfen,  pi 
family;  lodgers.;  domestic  servants 
— fjeitOffetlfc&aft,  /  inmates;  family, 
— geratfj,  «.  furniture,  household  furni- 
ture, household  stuff:  — gcfd>ifr,  n. 
domestic  business;_ — gcfc|,  n.  family- 
statute,  law  ;  — gcfiitbe,  71.  domes 
family-servants;  — gtcbcl,  7/1.  gab] 
of  a  house,  housetop  ;  — glotfe,  / 
house-bell ;  — gliicf,  71.  domestic  hap 
piness  ;  — gott,  771.  household  god.  Lar, 
— (]5tter,  pi.  Lares  ;  — gottesbtcilft,  77». 
private  service  ;  — gbfce,  771.  domestic 
idol;  — grille,/,  house-cricket;  — = 
belt,  /.  confinement  to  one's  bouse ; 
— bahlt,  m.  house-cock;  — 1)0, It,  771 
housekeeping;  — f)alteil,  v.  vid.  under 
.§0113;  — balten,  n.  housekeeping; 
husbanding;  — goiter,  — tyxdttv,  711 
housekeeper,  householder;  — lioltC= 
nnit,  /.  housekeeper;  housewife; — = 
bolterifd),—  bciltig,  I.  adj.  housekeep- 
ing, domestic,  economical ;  II.  adv. 
economically;  — boltigfctt,  /.  house- 
keeping, economy;  — baltung,  / 
management  of  a  house  ;  housekeeping, 
economy  ;  household,  family  ;  eine  ei= 
gene  — baltung  babeu,  to  have  a  house 
of  one's  own; — boltUltgibucb,  71.  book 
of  household  accounts  ;  — boltuugsfo= 
ftcit,  pi.  family  expenses;  — baltUlig$= 
funft,  /  economy ;  — baltungsregcl, 
/  rule  of  domestic  economy ;  — tyaU 
tutlgsfactieil,  /  pi.  household  affairs; 

— baltunggnjtffenfcbaft,  /  economics ; 

— bantiltcl,  771.  coll.  vulg.  a  person  al 
kways  sitting  at  home  ;  — beillie,  /  do 
mestic  hen ;  — berr,  m.  householder,  mas- 
ter of  the  house,  master  of  a  family  ■ 
landlord;  —  berrfdjaff, /.  1.  household 
government;  2.  master  and  mistress  of 
the  house :  — bodi,  adj.  as  high  as  a 
house;  — boflltcifter,  711.  major domo; 
steward;  — bllbu,  h.  domestic  fowl; 
— fjunb,  m.  house-dog;  — juiigfer,  / 
1.  daughter  of  the  house  ;  2.  house- 
maid ;  — fofcr,  771.  death-watch ;  — f  0115s 
let,  hi.  chancellor  of  the  house  (inAus 
tria);' — foplail,  m.  family-chaplain,  do- 
mestic chaplain;  — fflffe,  /  cash  foi 
liousihold-expenses;  — t&%t,f.  domestic 
cat; — fouf,  771.  purchase  of  a  house ;  — = 
fellncr,  771.  butler;  — firctje,  /.  hou=e- 
chapel,  oratory ;  — f leib,  n.  4  — f[ci= 
bung,  /  dishabille,  undress,  house- 
dress;  — fucd)t,  m.  boots,  hostler; 
menial  servant ;  — toft,  /  household- 
fare;  — frcu$.  7i.  family  grief,  domestic 
affliction  ;  — f'ieg,  m.  domestic  quarrel; 
— frolic,  /  crown  belonging  to  a  fa- 
mily, hereditary  crown  :  — fllUbf,  771, 
home-customer ;  — Klllb,  — louch,  71. 
house-leek;  — Icbeil,  n.  domestic  life; 
— lebrer,  m. instructor,  tutor. governor; 
— lebrcriun,  /  governess ;  — lebrers 
ftanb,  m.  — Irbrcn'tclle,  /.  a  tutor's  w 
governor's  situation  ;  — Icina'anb  /. 
home-spun  linen:  — leilte,  pi.  lodgers, 
domestics,  servants,  family  of  a  house; 
cottagers,  tenants;  — mabdien,  71. 
housemaid,  chambermaid;  — lliogb, / 
servant  of  all  work;  — lllOUll,  m.  1, 
lodger,  inmate  ;  2.  master  of  the  house  ; 
3.  cottager;  — lltannSfoft,  /  household 
fare,  homely  fare,  commons  ;  — Itlflt* 
bcr,  771.  house-marten,  polecat :  — niOTt 
7i.  bear-wort  (a  plant1,  vid.  S8ar«>«rj 
— morfcboll,  771,  marshal  of  the  he  :sa 

hold;   —mail,  —  mcijtung,  /  sal 

feeding  of  swine:  — lltOUS,  /.  dome* 
tic  mouse ;  — llieicr,  m.  major  domu» 
(of  the  Merovingian  kings);  — nteijtcr, 
77i.  intendant,  keeper  of  a  house;  —  * 
niietbc,  /.  house-rent,  housage  ; — nuts 
tel,  71.  domestic  remedy,  household  me 
dicine  ;  — mitbfe,  /  hand  mill :  — mut-> 
ter,  /  mother  of  the  family;  matron 


£au$ 


— miiftertt'd),  adj.  St  ads.  matronly. 
motherly;  — orbnung,  /.  regulation  or 
rule  of  tlie  house  ;  — Orgel,  /.  house- 
organ;  — otter  oc — frblauge,/  a  small 
innoxious  snake;  — V'll9f»  /.domestic 
trouble;  — jMait,  m.  ground-plot;   — - 

X\3.%,m.  ground  plot;  vid.  — flltf  ; 

poftllic,  /  collection  of  sermons  for 
family  use;  — prebtger,  »"■  domestic 
chaplain;  — rath,  m.  household  furni- 
ture (stuff  ;  — vatjC,  /.  common  rat ; 
— rcd)t,  n.  house  right;  domestic  au- 
thori'y  ;  — Vt'ijcl,  /.  rule  or  regulation 
of  the  house;  rule  of  economy;  — rc= 
gimcttt,  «.  household-government ;  — - 
ricgcl,  in  bolt  of  the  street-door ;  — * 
rod,  m.  coat  Cor  wearing  in  the  house  ; 
— faebe,  /.  domestic  affair;  — fciffig, 
adj.  possessed  of  a  house,  settled ;  — - 
ftp  a  be,  /.  housebeetle,  black  beetle  ; 
— fdhlfj,  in.  privy  purse  of  a  prince  ; 
— fd)lad)teit,  n.  the  killing  of  sheep, 
pigs,  or  cattle  at  home;  — fdjluffel, 
in.  key  to  the  street-door ;  — fdjiniltf, 
n.  Jewels  of  the  crown,  crown-regalia; 
— fcblicibct',  in.  tailor  to  a  family  ;  — s 
fdjofj,  m.  tax  paid  of  a  house;  — fd)H- 
ftcr,  m.  family-shoemaker;  — fd)ival= 
be,  /.  house-swallow ;  chimney-swal- 
low ;  — fdjvocin,  b.  house-hog;  — = 
fd)UH'l[e,  /.  threshold  of  a  house; 
— fcgeit,  m.  1.  domestic  blessing;  2. chil- 
dren ;  — forge,  /.  domestic  care ;  — = 
fpcrling,  in.  domestic  sparrow;  — = 
fpilllie, /.  domestic  spider;  — ftaitb,  m. 
domestic  state  (condition) ;  household  ; 
— ftCUCV,  /.  tax  paid  of  a  house ;  — ' 
fircit,  m.  domestic  dispute  ;  — ftlltlbe,/. 
hour  at  which  one  returns  home;  — = 
fudjltng,  /.  searching  of  a  house  by 
the  magistrates;  — fud)lttig  tblllt,  to 
search  the  house  ;  — fndMtngcbefebl, 
in.  search-warrant ;  — tafel,/.  table  (in 
the  catechism)  containing  the  duties  of 
domestic  life  ;  — tailbe,  /.  tame  pigeon; 
— tetllie,  /.  floor;  — tcilfei,  to.  domes- 
tic devil,  shrew,  scold;  ruff  (a  bird) ; 
— tl)icr,  n.  domestic  animal ;  — tfyiir, 
/".  street-door;  — trailer,  /.  family- 
mourning;  — training,  /.  private  wed- 
ding; — trilllf,  in.  family  beverage; 
— truppcn,  pi.  life  -guards  of  a  prince; 
domestics  (of  the  ltoman  emperors) ; 
— tlld),  v.  home-made  cloth ;  vid.  — ' 
leilttlMllb  ',  — tugenb,  /.  domestic  vir- 
tue; — i'tbcl,  7i.  family  affliction;  — = 
llbr,  /.  house-clock;  — ltllfc,  /.  earth- 
load;  house-servant;  jig.  a  person 
being  always  at  home;  — 1'rttt'r,  in. 
father  of  the  family;  — yiiterlid),  adj. 
&-adi>.  relating  to  or  in  the  manner  of 
a  father  of  a  family;  — verbraild),  rn. 
house-consumption  ;  — DCl'trag,  m.  fa- 
mily-compact; — DerlUrtlter,  m.  stew- 
ard; — UCniHlItUttg,  /.  stewardship, 
management  of  a  house  ,  — vicb,  n. 
domestic  cattle;  — 90gt>  to.  judge, 
castle-ward;  jailer;  overseer  of  prison- 
ers ;  — DOjjtei,  /.  prison,  jail ;  — roailte, 
/.  house-bug;  common  bed-bug;  — ' 
Wappeit,  n.  family-arms;  —  hjarme,  /. 
house  warming  ;  — n)iifd)e, /.  washing 
in  the  house ;  — Vocfcil,  n.  domestic 
toncern,  economy,  household ;  — njtc= 
ftl,  ii-  the  common  wea/.cl ;  — tcirtf), 
Bl,  husband;  householder;  master  or 
proprietor  of  tike  house  ;  cilt  giltd'  — = 
mirth,  good  manager  of  a  house  ;  — - 
Wtrtbinn,  /.   housekeeper,  housewife ; 

Distress    of  the    house:    proprietress   of 

— tmrthfrbaft,  /.  housekeep- 
ing, management  of  a  house;  house- 
hold; — rourj  .$-  — rourjcl,  f.  house 

feek,    wall-pepper,    sengreen,    Jupiter's 
beard;  — jtn8,  m.  house-rent;  — jlicbf, 
f.  domestic  discipline. 
§  S  u  i  di  c  it,  .fiaiiMctit,  n.  dimin.  (-8  ; 
IS 


§>aut 

pi.  — )  1.  little  house,  cottage;  2. 
privy. 

.*>  a  li  f  C  n,  v.  1.77.  (avx.  baben)  1.  to  re- 
side, live  ;  2  to  keep  house ;  3.  to  make 
a  noise,  to  bluster,  riot;  4.  to  n 
on,  behave  (generally  in  a  bad  sense) ; 
to  proceed  (in  an  ill  manner);  bie 
ScillbC  —  libel,  the  enemies  make  a 
great  havoc,  go  on  in  a  Bad  way  ;  ber 
Sturm  baufet  tin  SBuIbe,  the  storm 
is  raging  in  the  forest ;  II.  a.  to  house, 
lodge. 

.£>  a  ii  f  e  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  a  fish  of  the 
genus  sturgeon  ;  compos.  — biafe,  /. 
bladder  of  the  sturgeon;  isinglass,  car- 
lock;  — rogcit,  m.  spawn  of  the  stur- 
geon, caviare ;  — fteill,  m.  bezoar  of 
the  sturgeon. 

.fjau'ferban,  to.  (-c8)  building  of 
houses. 

.§  an  fir  en,  v.  n.  {aux.  habeiO  1.  to 
sell  goods  by  carrying  them  about,  to 
hawk  ;  2  to  make  a  noise,  to  riot. 

■gait fit eit,  n.  pealing. 

epailfirer,   m.   (-8;  pi.—)    hawker, 

pedlar. 
•*5  a  ii  8  I  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cottager. 

■pa  U  8  It  d),  adj.  &  adv.  domestic,  home- 
bred,   household;    economical,   frugal, 

thrifty;  fig.  plain,  simple;  fid)  —  nie= 

bcrlaffch,  to  settle;  em  — er.ftrcis, 

a  domestic  circle;  — (  ©efrhafte, 
household  affairs. 

.£>  a  ii  8  1 i  d)  f  e  t  t,    /.    domesticity; 

plainness,    simplicity ;    frugality,    thrif- 

tincss. 
.£>  a  li  8  1 t  n  g,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cottager. 
*.£>aiiffe,  /.   M.  K.  the  rising  of  the 

value  of  state-stocks. 

*.jj)  a  it  f  f  ter,  m.  a  banker  or  broker 
who  speculates  on  the  probable  rise  of 
state-stocks. 

>£)aiij5ett,  ado.  vulg.  without,  out  of 
doors,  abroad. 

.£>aiir,  /.  (pi.  .guiufe)  I.  skin;  2.  hide, 
skin;  Mid.  T.  membrane;  bte  —  ab= 
legeil,   to  cast  the    skin,    slough;    fig. 

riiiis.  au8  ber  —  fabrctt  ivollen,  to  be 

ready  to  leap  out  of  one's  skin  ;  fid) 
feilicr  —  roeiJKlt,  to  defend  one's  own 
life;  cr  ift  cine  gnte,  ebvlidc  — ,  he  is 
a  good,  honest  fellow;  til  falter  gittett 
—  fietf en,  jfo-.  to  have  a  diseased  body ; 
mtt  bed"  —  ba»ott  Eominen,  to  come 

Off  with   a   whole   skin;    fcillC  —  }U 

3JJarEte  trageit,  to  do  a  thing  at  one's 
own  risk,  to  expose  one's  self;  (tuf  bev 

faulen  —  Itegcn,  to  be  idle  ;  efl  ift  an 
ibm  nid)t8  al8  —  uitb  Jtnodieu,  mdg. 
he  is  nothing  but  skin  and  bones;  he 
is  as  lean  as  a  rake  ;  compos.  — ai'ttg, 
adj.  skinny;  — aU8)d)lag,  m.  eruption 
on  the  skin ;  cutaneous  eruption,  efflo- 
rescence; — bcfdu'Ctbnng,  /.  dermo 
graphy;  — blutaber,  f.  A.T.  mother- 
vein,  saphena;  — Cliltur,  — pflege,  / 
culture  of  the  skin;  — bl'iifc,  /.  cuta 
neous  gland;  — farbe,  /.  colour  of  the 
skin,  complexion;  — fliii^cl,  in.  mem 
branous  wing;  — fiiigelig,  a<!j.  having 
membranous  wings;  — flfigeltge  3n= 
feften,  bymenoptera ;  — form,  /.  7'. 
mould  of  about  a  thousand  leaves 
(among  gold-beaters) ;  — fl'CJjcr,  — fd= 
fer,  m.  leather-cater;  — franfheit,  /. 
cutaneous  disease;    — Icbl'C,  /.  dernio- 

logy;  — manodien,  n.  — inuSfel,  m. 
.7.  T.  cutaneous  muscle;  — vcilti^lllt,;, 
/.  cleaning  of  the  skin;  — fdmiicvc, /. 
A.  T.  sebaceous  humour  ;  — U'lU'lll,  m. 
ring  worm. 
*.<3  afi  tb  0t8,  (ftoboe),  n.  hautboy. 


*.<o  a  it  t  b  o  i  ft,  m.  ( -en ;  Pi.  -en)  haul 

boy  player. 
.fjaUtcfoen,   n.   (-8;   pi.  — )    pellicle. 

cuticle  ;  membrane,  tunicle. 
*.'5  a  11 1  C  1 1  f  fe,  /  tapestry,  hansingg. 
■0  a  li  t  C  1  It,   r.  a,  to  skin. 
•'3  a  li  t  e  1 11  n  g,  /.  skinning. 
•§  ii  li  t  e  It,   /■.  I.  a.  to  skin,  strip  off  the 

skin  ;  If.  rrft.  to  cast  the  skin,  to  slough 
>C>  ci  li  t  i  d)  t,  adj.  skinny,  like  skin. 
■p  a  ii  ti  g,  adj.  cuticular,  skinned. 
*.§  an  tr  elf  C  f,  «.  (-8)  r.  alto  relievo. 
Jq  a  ii  u  n  g,  /.  cutting,  felling,  &c,  vid. 

^auen. 

•0  a  B  (i  n  n  a  b,  /.  the  Havannah. 
■0  a  o er  e  i,  Oai'crie,  /.  M.  r..  average , 

grope — ,  gross  average ;  cinfacfye — , 
jular   average;    Finite  — ,   pett? 

average;  —  unb  .Uavlafcii,   average 

and  primage ;  —  leitcu  or  madn'ti,  to 

become    damaged,    to    suffer    a\ 

ci>mi>i>s.  — attcfi,  v.  protest  against  the 
seas,  wind,  and  weather;  — -rcAnuiig, 
/.  average-bill. 

.(5  a  i)  it.  |".  ».,  vid.  .<5at  n.  f.  w. 

*§a  \a  v  b,  old.  igafatb. 

>§  n  |  e  (,  .'oatjel,  /.  (pi.  -n)  periwig,  wig 

•Dc,  J5e>.\  int.  ha!   —  ba!  bo  there! 
beigh!    holla!    — ,  —  ba !   —  bait! 

hoy  ! 
*4?  e  a  II  t  0  (1  It  0  f  t  e,  /.  self-knowledge  ; 

vid  Selbfterfeitntnif?. 

*.0  cant  o  n  o  m  t  e,  /.  autonomy. 
■Ciebammc,  /.    (,pl.  -it)    midwife; 

compos.  — nfllllft,  /.   midwifery  ;   — n* 

lobn,  7«.  midwife's  fee;    — nftlibl,   m. 

obstetric  chair. 
.§  e  b  a  r  in,  to.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  a  lever  or 

piston. 
■§  C  b  a  r  5  11  C  t  =  f  It  11  b  e,  /.    science    ot 

obstetrics;  — Fun  ft,  /.  obstetrics. 

.£  i  b  a  r  1 1,   m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -SrjteJ   man- 
midwife. 

■^S  6  e,  /.    Myth.    T.    Hebe,    goddess  o! 
youth. 

.£>  i  b  t,  f.    1 .  lever,  and   various  other 
for  raising  weights;  2. jwvtmu 

tax;  compos.  — arm,  vid.  .'3cbarm; 
— balFi'lt,  in.  beam,  lever;  — brtUllt, 
in.  lever;  — beiltel,  in.  bunting  truss: 
— cifeil,  n.  iron  crow  or  hook;  S.  T. 
levator;  — gctiift,  71.  vid.  — JClig  ;  — = 
grtff,  m.  lifting  handle;  — f'opf,  in.  rid. 
IpebaVin  ;  — fOrb,  in.  large  fiat  basket 
Willi  handles;  — font,  71.  prorinc.  corn 
given  as  rent  or  tribute;  — fllllbe, / 
midwifery ;  — labf,  /.  a  machine,  in 
the  shape  of  a  box,  for  lifting  up  heavy 
trees  and  placing  them  on  B  Wagon  ; 
— leitcr,  /.  machine,  for  lifting  up, 
— malil,  71.  — fd)maii8,  m.  entertain- 
ment given  to  builders,  when  tie  y 
have  finished  the  timberwork  of  5 
bouse;  — tKlgct,  in.  T.  Catcb  (of  a 
clock);     — IMinEt,     in.    prop,    fulcrum- 

— ftangc, /.  iron  crow  or  lever;  — » 
talM-, /.    vid.  .*>cbarm;   — winbe,  / 

lifting    screw,    windlass;     — ]<inge,    / 

tongs;     — jSngletn,    ».    S    / 
elevatory,  levator;  — jeng.  n  any  tool 
for  1 1  ti  1 1  iir  weights. 
•Oe  be  I,  m.  (-*   lever 

filbett      r     ir.\.    0.    1.    to    lift,    heave; 

to   raise,  elevate;    2,  to  receive,  take, 
3.  to  remove,  stop,  put  an  ewd 

to;     I      t  >    rolii  \  e,    make   prominent 

ciiu'ii  nu8  bet  .uiiifdH-  — ,  to  help  one 

out  ;  III  bie  ,UllP'dH-  — ,  to  hand 

into  the  coach;  fig.  SBetn  auS  bem 

Aaife  — ,  to  draw  wine  out  of  a  cask 

a  siphon;   eineu  3diab  — ,  tr 

-'7  J 


$>€<£ 


dig  out  a  hidden  treasure ;  cilt  .^villb 
OUS  bet  JEaufe  — ,  to  be  god-father, 
god-motlier  at  christening;  SJdb  — , 
to  raise,  take,  receive  money;  ciitcu 
fetrcit  — ,  to  accommodate  a  quarrel ; 
Scnutnb  0118  bent  ©attel — ,%fg.  to 
overcome  or  supplant  one;  btS  mill 
opimiucl  — ,  to  extol  to  the  very  skies; 
II  rrfi.  1  to  raise  one's  self,  to  rise, 
sweU. ;  2.  to  depart,  go. 

|3  c  b  C  r,  m.  (S  ;  pi. — )  siphon  ;  crane  ; 
lever ;  S.  T.  levator ;  compos.  — OflTO* 
meter,  m.  barometer  in  the  shape  of  a 
siphon  ;  • — foi'nttg,  adj.  having  the  form 
of  a  siphon. 

*.£>  tlittlVt  It,  v.  a.  vid.  Sfefhimpfen. 

».£ic  bctiibc,  /.  vid.  Stnmpf licit, 
Summhcit. 

JQiilitt  i],  vt.  vid.  .(3cbanii. 

&  i  6  c,  /.  Sr       I  (-8  ;   pf.  — )   heave- 

.g  c  b  0  V  f  C  f,  77.  ^  offering  (among  the 
Jews). 

.<P  C  b  V  a  C  r,  ro.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  Hebrew, 
Jew;  2.  Hebraist. 

Jp  C  b  r  d  f  V  i  it  ll,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  Bebrewess. 

*.£)  C  b  r  d  I  C  U  8,  m.  a  Hebrew  scholar 

*op  C  b  r  a  i  C  i  t  a  t,  /.  the  peculiarities 
of  the  Hebrew  language  ;  also  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  same. 

£>  e  b  v  a  c  v  it,  *  opcbvaiftreit,  v.  a.  A>  n. 
to  make  use  of  hebraisms,   to  hebraize. 

£>  C  b  V  5  i  f  rfl,  «///'.  S,-  adv.  Hebrew. 

*£)  tivaii m it 8, m.  (pi. .§ebrat8mett) 
hebraism. 

.§  C  b  r  l  C  C  II,  pi.  the  Western  Isles,  He 
brides. 

>£>  c  b  v  t  b  t  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  ;</.  — )  —inn, 
/.   a  Hebridian. 

§  C  b  r  l  b  t  f  d),   adj.   Hebridian. 

.£>  C  b  It  It  13,/.  (K  -Clt)  1.  lifting,  heaving, 
raising,  2.  income,  revenue;  3.  tax  ; 
4.  elevated  place,  swelling ;  5.  receiving, 
taking  (of  taxes,  &c.)  ;  compos.  — 6= 
familtcr,  /.  exchequer ;  otlicc  for  re- 
ceiving taxes. 

£ec$el,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  hatchel,  heckle* 
flax-comb;  jig.  buret)  bte  —  jiclicit, 
to  censure,  criticize;  compos.  — bitilf, 
/.  heckling-bencli;  — frait,  /.  hatchel- 
ler,  hatchel- woman ;  — fcntini,  ro.  B. 
7'.  Venus'  comb;  scandix;  — ft'd liter, 
m.  dealer  in  hatchels  ;  — llictcijcr,  m. 
hatchel-maker;  — maim,  m.  1.  hatch- 
elier;  2.  vid.  — framcr;  — frficr?,  m. 
biting  jest,  taunt,  satire;  — fc^ftft,  /. 
satirical  writing  ;  — ft U  1)1,  m.  vid.  — = 

bant;  — tticib, 71.  vid .  — f v«u,  —  wcrE, 

11.  refuse  of  flax  or  hemp,  tow  ;  — Jflf)l!, 

711.  prickle  (tooth)  of  a  hatchel. 
.§  C  d)  C  I  It,    v.   a.    to    comb,      heckle, 

hatchel ;   fig.  to  satirize,  criticize. 
,£  C  d)  e  I  It  It  13,  /.  hatchelling. 
.£>  i  cb  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;    pi.  — )  hatcheller ; 

fig.  critic,  satirist,  censurer. 
fpc'dlf  C,  /.  vid.  <§&cbfe. 

F>  i  d)  t,  m.  (-CS  J  pi.  -C)  pike  ;  com- 
pos. — (lltflcl,  /.  pike  hook  ;  — npfct, 
77i.  a  large  kind  of  apple;  — i'0V8,  — = 
bdl'fdlliltg,  ?/t.  pike-perch  ;  —Halt, 
idj.  pike-blue  ;  — bl'i'tf)C,  /.  pike-sauce  ; 
— &tUt,  /.  fry  of  pike  ;  — fltatl,  adj. 
pike-gray;  — ficfer,  m.  jaw,  gill  of  a 
pike;  — f Opf.  "'•  jowl  of  a  pike;  — = 
fraut,  ?i.  pondweed,  water-spike ;  — - 
I'Ctyci',  vi.  seller  of  pike;  one  who  salts 
pike : — fatj,  m.  young  fry  of  pikes; 
— f'.fe'mnui,  m.  pike-grayish  horse  ; 
— *lcbcr,  /.  liver  of  a  pike;  —  8nttlrf\ 
f  lh«  roe  of  a  pike  ;  —  tctft),  771.  pond 
fir  j'ikes. 

■9  E  if,  n.   (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  provinc  hedge, 
VnCR ;    A*.  T.   aft-dack   stern ;   compos. 
-.'74 


— avfel,  to.  vid.  .^ccfctiapfef;  —  6al« 

fen,  hi.  .V.  T.  great  transom;  — boot, 
n.  fly-boat  with  a  broad  stem,  hag- 
boat :  — borb,  m.  aft-board;  — bviifc, 
/.  an  excrescence  or  protuberance  of 
the  throat,  goitre  ;  — fetter,  77.  Mil.  T. 
tiring  by  files;  — flitijijc,  /.  naval  en- 
sign ;  —  grofd)cu,—  vfcitiii^,—  tbalcv, 
hi.  groschen,  &c.  by  vulgar  supersti- 
tion believed  to  multiply  itself;  base 
coin;  — licvbci'ijc,  /.  hedge-alehouse  ; 
— l)l>($,  n.  common  privet;  — jagett, 
7i.  fmnting  or  shooting  over  hedges  or 
hurdles;  — jajcv,  m.  poacher;  — « 
manitct)Clt,  n.  vulg.  superst.  a  spirit, 
bringing  money  when  ordered ;  — = 
initnje,  /.  false  or  base  coin;  — Ittfllts 
JCl",  m.  forger,  counterfeiter  of  legal 
money ;  — ftiiljClt, ;;/.  JV.  T.  top-timbers 
of  the  fashion-piece; — jcit,/.  breeding 
time,  hatching-time. 
specie,  /.  (pi. -It)  1.  hedge;  quickset 
hedge ;  enclosure ;  2.  thicket,  copse 
wood ;  3.  brood,  breed ;  hatching, 
hatch;  4.  also  breeding  <rr  hatching 
time ;  5.  breeding  cage,  aviary ;  com- 
pos. — ttapfct,  711.  a  kind  of  crab-apple  ; 
— ItbaUllt,  771.  hedge-tree  ;  — Itbccrc,  /. 
gooseberry;  — Itbillbcr,  — ltffbttcibCV, 
77i.  hedger  ;  — Itcjaitg,  m.  walk  between 
two  hedges,  lane  ;  — ltl)Opfcit,  m.  wild 
hops ;  — llKifet,  m.  may-bug  ;  — !ttCV= 
bci,  77t.  wild  chervil ;  — llfirfrf)C,  /. 
bush-cherry,  dwarf  cherry  ;  — lll'ofc,  /. 
wild-rose ;  — ItfailtClt,  777.  waythorn, 
furze  with  rough  pointy  leaves  ;  — 11  = 
fd)CCt'C,  /.  shears  for  clipping  hedges  ; 

— nfebmafeer,  — nfprtnger,  — tiuogel, 

777.     hedge-sparrow ;     — IlfcflltiUTC.    /. 
corn-crake  (a  bird)  ;  ■ — ttOJCl'f,  n.   hed- 
ges ;  — ltjau.lt,  to.  quickset  hedge. 
Jjj  C  cf  e  It,    v.  a.   <S-  71.    (mix.  f)ilbcit)   to 
hatch,  breed,   bring  forth. 

Syn.  Jpcrtcn,  Sriitcn.  liriiltn  denotM 
simply  the  sitting  ol  the  bird  on  its  eggs  in  order 
to  hatch  them,  to  brood,  jpcitcu  comprehends 
also  the  laying  of  eggs,  and  even  the  pairing  and 
nesting.  In  common  language,  j^vitcu  is  not  ap- 
plied to  domestic  fowls* 

.£>  C  if  i  ct)  t,   adj.  like  a  hedge  or  thicket. 
L§c'cftg,    adj.  covered  with  hedges  or 
copse. 

ige'cEerltng,  777.  vid.  igatferitng. 

'§  C  b  C,  /.  provinc.  tow,   oakum,  hurds. 

>§  f  b  C  It,  adj.   of  tow  or  oakum. 

.£)  i  b  e  X  I  d),  777.  (-C8)  bank-cresses, 
hedge-mustard  (a  plant). 

*.§eb0ttt8mu§,  777.  that  philosophi- 
cal doctrine  which  declares  pleasure  to 
be  the  chief  good. 

cj3  C  b  tt)  t  g,  (ancient)   a  female  name. 

>£>CCV,  71.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -c)  large  number, 
quantity;  host,  army;  brtS  ttlilbe  or 
ttMttllCllbC  — ,  Arthur's  chase  ;  compos. 
— (IVllt,  ?7i.  division  or  column  of  an  ar- 
my ;  — baillt,777.  airier-ban,  militia  ;  also 
Ibe  obligation  of  taking  the  field;  — btC= 
UC,  /.  thieving  bee ;  — faf)UC,/.  banner, 
standard;  ~f<tf)rt,/  campaign ;  — fiud)t, 
/.desertion; — flitrfjtig,  adj.  deserting; 
— fliidltUi,  WCfbClI,  to  desert;  Ctlt — - 
fIiid)tia,CV,  a  deserter;  — fiit)VCr,  —  - 
fiil'ft,  771.  +  chief  of  an  army,  com- 
mander-in-chief;  general,  chieftain, 
captain ;  — rt,rttl§,  /.  gray  liern  or 
heron;  — fjctatl),  77.  baggage,  train  of 
an  army;  — flCRH'tfc,  77.  +  war  ac- 
coutrements of  a  man,  coming  at  his 
death  to  his  son  or  next  male  heir; 
— baitfe,  ?7i.  corps,  division  ;  — IlOVll, 
71.  trumpet;  — fern,  771.  the  best  part 
(choice  men)  of  the  army ;  — fl'ilft, 
— lltad)t,  /.  army,  forces,  troops;  — = 

— 'ufj,  /.  bell-cow;  —lager,  ».  camp 

ot    an     army;    the    army;    — liftc,    /. 
army-list  •     —  lttciftcr,   m     ■  :;ef    :  tin- 


mander;  grand-master; — ntcifhvfdiaft, 
/.  grand-mastership;  — lltOOS,  n.  horse- 
tail, shave-grass;  —  prtltfe,  /.  kettia- 
drum,  tymbal;  — pilllfcr,  771.  kettie- 
drummer;  — IMitd),  777.  thick  yellowish 
fog;  — Vrtltpc,  /.  a  kind  of  caterpillars 
migrating  in  large  flocks;  — faille,  / 
column  of  an  army;  — jebaav, /.  army, 
host ;  legion ;  — fd)afj,  777. military  chest; 
/,.  T.  fines  of  alienation  ;  — fd)fltt,  /. 
review;  ■ — fd;ilb,  771.  buckler,  shield; 
dignity  of  a  knight ;  — fdlltcpfc,  /. 
common  snipe ;  — fdjttH'ltfltlta,,  /. 
manoeuvre  of  an  army  ;  — f^i^C,  /. 
van,  vanguard;  — ftciiet",  /.  war-tax; 
— fivajic,  /.  military  road;  highway, 
road;  — ftroilt,  771.  large  or  principal 
river;  — W If,  n.  army,  troops;  — W.H1- 
gctt,  771.  1.  baggage-wagon  ;  2.  provinc. 
a  district  of  villages  which  are  obliged 
to  furnish  a  baggage-wagon  in  time 
of  war ;  3.  Charles's  wain ;  — ttMlVllt, 
771.  vid.  — taupe;  ■ — 5113,  771.  march; 
— jVoaitg,  771.  arrier-ban. 

.£>e"crb,  in.  vid.  iperb. 

.13  C  C  V  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  herd,  flock,  drove  ; 
jig.  crowd,  multitude  ;  compos.  — hailt  = 
liui,  771.  ram,  bellwether  ;  — Ufcidi, 
— ItUpfl,  adj.  rich  or  abounding  in  flocks, 
herds;  — ltllH'ifc,  ado.  in  herds,  flocks 
or  droves. 

4? e er b 0 <$ 8, 771.  (-en ;  pi. -en)  parish  bun. 

,j3  C  C  X  C  8,  gen.  of  <*3eeV,  in  compos.  — = 
bcivcgitlig,  /.  movement  or  manoeuvre 
of  an  army;  — ftlicbi,  /.  desertion; 
flight;  — fliidltlittg,  m.  deserter;  — = 
folgc,  /.  obligation  of  following  the 
army  of  the  sovereign;  — bailfett,  771. 
host,  army ;  — fvaft,  — macbf,  /.  forces, 
troops,  army  ;  — UtCItge,  /.  host ;  — s 
jud)t,  /.  discipline. 

>f3^fctt,  pi.  lees,  dregs,  grounds,  sedi- 
ment; barm,  yest;  Jig.  bic  —  fceSSSol* 
fcS,  the  dregs  of  the  people;  bi§  attf 
tic  —  fPlllllICIt,  to  come,  get  to  the 
bottom,  to  the  extreme;  CttlHlS  bt§  ailf 
bie  —  ailStrittf'CIt,  to  drink  to  the  very 
dregs;  compos.  — bl'Ob,  77.  leavened 
bread ;  — fud)eit,  771.  leavened  cake  ; 
— tcig,  771.  leavened  dough. 

.<3  c  f  i  d)  t,  adj.  yest-like. 

,j3ffig,  adj.  barmy,  yesty;  tasting  of 
yest;  full  of  lees. 

.§  eft,  n.  Gr  771.  (-ti;  pi.  -c)  1.  haft, 
handle ;  hilt  (of  a  sword),  hook,  pin ; 
2.  some  sheets  stitched  together, 
number,  part;  WtC  »iclc  — C  fillb  bcr= 
ail#?  how  many  numbers  are  pub- 
lished'! compos.  — etfi'll,  71.  iron  rod  (of 
glassmakers) ;  — fabClt,  771.  thread  for 
stitching  ;  — fjuEcit,  771.  T.  hook  of  a  sew- 
ing-press ;  — fmut,  71.  B.  T.  lion's  foot ; 
— {abc,  /.  (with  bookbinders)  sewing- 
press,  sewing-board  ;  ■ — DtadlCI',  m 
hafter ;  — liabcf,  /.  stitcliing-needle ;  — • 
Vflafter,  n.  sticking-plaster;  — pulucr,  n, 
agglutinative  powder;  — fdiartc, /.  an 
osier  for  binding  hoops;  — frijiutv,  .; 
pack-thread;  thread  for  stitching;  — ■ 
ftl'icf,  771.  Min.  T.  rope  for  tying  timber 
&c.  together. 

.f3c'f  te,  /.  fastening  (the  tendrils  of  a 
vine). 

,f3i;ftcl,  777.  (-8;  pi.  — )  clasp,  hook, 
pin. 

op  e  f  t  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  clasp,  to  fasten  with 
hooks  and  eyes;  to  pin. 

jpe'ftett,  v  a.  I.  to  fasten,  attach,  tie; 
to  nail ;  to  hook  ;  to  pin  ;  2.  to  stitch, 
sew  :  cine  SESimbe  — ,  tc  sew  a  wound 
b  igether ;  fig.  bic  Slttgett  anf  etwaS  — 
in  fix  the  eyes  upon „ something ;  Ct5 
11cm  ctnjaS  anf  ben  Slrmel  — ,  pr«» 
to  pin  a  iie  upon  one's  slee"« 


£e* 


S«t 


£ctt 


fcicftig,  I.  adj.  1.  vehement,  violent, 
impetuous,  hoi,  ardent;  -'.  earnest, 
eager;  passionate;  ClttC  — C  Jcalte,  a 
sharp  or  penetrating  cold;  II.  adv.  ve- 
hemently, violently,  impetuously,  hotly, 
ardently,  eagerly,  passionately;  —  ljaf= 
Kit,  to  hate  bitterly;  —  liebeit,  to  love 
dearly,  to  be  passionately  fond  of. 

ft ef t i  0,  f  e  1 1,  /.  vehemence,  violence 
impetuosity,  heat,  eagerness. 

ge'ftler;  m,   (-8;  pi. — )  name  of 

anabaptists  who  wear  no  buttons, 
es  and  hooks  to  their  coats. 

ft  C  f  1 1  0  8,  adj.  without  a  haft  or  handle. 

§  i  f  t  U  H  13,  /.  fastening  ;  stitching, 
sewing;  fixing. 

*.F>  c  1}  C  lit  0  it  1  C,  /.  the  ruling  or  con- 
trolling power,  supremacy. 

*i6  C  1}  C  lit  6  It  t  f  d),  adj.  hegemonic,  rul- 
ing. 

&i(lt,  f.  vid.  2dllltj;  compos,  vid.  un- 
der £«g. 

Sfgetl,  ?■•<(.  1.  to  foster,  cherish,  en- 
tertain; Setback,  3n>cifel  u.f.ro.  — , 

to  have,  entertain  suspicion,  doubts, 
&e. ;  i.'.  to  fence,  vid.  «*3iiiJCU. 

*.0  e  g  i  v  a,  /.  Hegira. 

£>{  b  c  v,  ;«.  vii.  ^(ifjer. 

.vuhl,  re.  (-C6)  concealment,  secrecy, 
only  in  plnte  — ,  without  secrecy,  open- 
ly ;  Cj  fcilt  —  l)ilbctt,  not  to  conceal, 
deny. 

£>  C  I)  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  conceal,  vid.  55ctbcb« 
"int. 

.£)  C  b  I  C  V,  711.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  concealer ;  re 
ceiver  of  stolen  goods ;  fcer —  ijt  fo 
gut,  »ie  (fil&)  bet  <^tef)ler,  ;«-o«.  the 

receiver  is  as  bad  as  the  tliief. 
^p  ( i)  r,  «<(/'.  *  sublime,  high,  holy  ;  com- 
ves. — llteffC, /.  high  mass;  — tljunt,  n. 
(in  the  Romish  church)  the  sacrament. 

Jl>.  *t  ^r,  Crliabf  n.  i>cftr  implies  a  cer- 
IM  feeling  of  awe  mingled  with  the  idea  o(  the 

sublime,  whicli  is  expressed  by  Oltij.ibcu. 

§ei  if  .£jciba,  int.  huzza! 
£etbe,  m.  (-n;  pi.  -it)   apelbtntt,  /. 

'pi.  -tit)  heathen,  pagan,  gentile. 
£etbC,  /.  1.  heath;  2.  provinc. 
wood,  forest ;  .1.  heath,  sweet-broom  ; 
compos.  — bcfeit,  m.  broom;  — bictte, 
/.  heath-bee;  —  bllllUC,  /.  heath  Mow- 
er ;  — blltthC,  /.  heath  blossom  ;  — bbcf= 
d)Cil,  n.  heap  or  gavel  of  buck-wheat  : 
— bufeb,  m.  —  gebiifd),  —  geftraurf), 
?».  furze,  bramble-hushes,  briars;  — = 
ftacbS,  m  flax-weed;  —flitter,  ».  fod 
der  growing  on  heaths;  — gtflfl,  re.  [ce 
land  lichen  ;  — fltufce,  /.  grit,  groats 
made  of  buck-wheat;  — fyabn,  m.  heath- 
cock;  — lining,  m.  honey  of  heath- 
bees;  — bubtl,  re.  moor-hen;  heath- 
pout;  — fued)t,  hi.  under  fori  ster; 
—font,  n.  buck-wheat,  panicle ;  — » 
fvCUlt,  re.  heath,  sweet  broom  ;   — ftcf|C, 

/.  wild  dittander;  — lanb,  n.  heath 
country;  — lattid),  m.  blue-coloured 
long-leaved  lettuce;  —  laufcr  cv  —  - 
tetter,  m.  ranger,  forester;  — levdje,  /. 
tit-lark,  wood-lark;  — ngelb,  to.  vid. 
£tiftgelb  ;  — uveid)  & — veid),  m.  vid 
•fiebcticg ;  — rand),  m.  fog  on  a  forest ; 
— tofe,  /.  sweet  briar,  heath-rose, 
Scottish    rose;  —  ffbilf,  n.  — fdMtltifv, 

f".  proc'ii,-.   si p  kept  on   heaths;    — = 

frbn.\tmm,  m.  the  eatable  mushi n  ; 

—  tovf,  in.  peat. 

£clbel  4'-  .fjeiben,  m.  (-§)  provinc. 
bunk-wheat;  compos.  — bccvc,  /.  bil- 
berry; tic  votbc—  bccvc,  lum: 
— becitamin.  m.  T.  bilberry  comb 
— beevftvaurb,  m.  (— beetfRiube,  /.  — \ 
becrbufd),  vi. >  bilberry-bush;  — brct 
hi.  buck-wheat  pap  ;  — bab'.t,  m.  black 
eock.  black  grouse. 


iSeTbClty    pi.  of  epeibe,    heathen;    in 
compos.  — AXtff.  manner  of  heathens; 
— befehrer,    m.  converter    of  pagans, 
heathens;  — befebruitg,  /.  convi 
of  heathen,  — bilb,  n.  idol;   — M'ccf, 
— Eotfj,    in.    provinc.   meconium;    — = 
glctubcit,  m.  pagan  belief;  — baav,   11 
provinc.    hair   which   uew  bom 
have  on  the  head;  — fjaut,/.  filth 
on  the  head  of  a  new-born  child:    — - 
Irttlb,    71.   pagan   country  ;    — U'bctt,    v. 

heathenish  life;  — U'bvcr,  111.  teacher 
of  heathens;  missionary;  — fttte,  /. 
heathenish  manner; — tClUpct,  m.  pagan 
temple;  — Bplf,n. pagan  nation. 

^elbcnf  djaf  t,  /.  .§ctbc  11  t(;wm, 
n.    (-§)    paganism,   heathenism;    hea 

'thens,  pagans  (collectively,1. 

<§  Clbifl,  adj.  heathy. 

epelbntfd),  I.  adj.  heathenish,  hea- 
then, pagan;  >>•  wicked,  godless;  II. 
adv.  heathenishly. 

$  c  t  i  fdi  11  a  d  c,  .<3citfdiiui.de,  /,  pro- 
vinc. heath-mutton,  vid.  .£>ltt<cfd),tf. 

♦■fietbud,  m.  (-en;  -pi.  -en)  Heyduc, 

Hungarian  foot-soldier;  servant  dres-i  .1 
in  Hungarian  custom. 
■§  C  tc,  f.  (-It)  provinc.  mallet ;  rammer. 
fi  C  I C  11,   b.  a.  provinc  to  strike  with  the 

mallet ;  fig.  to  trouble. 
,*3  c  1 1,  adj.  healt  d  :  whole,  sound,  un- 
hurt, uninjured;  +  hail;  —  nxrtcn,  to 
heal  ;  fig.   llttt  — CV  igflUt  bflDOH  f 0111  = 
mtlt,  to  save  one's  bacon. 
■Sell,  re.  (-Co)    1.  happiness,    welfare; 
2.safety;   3.  Th.   T.   etern;d.    welfare, 
salvation,     redemption  ;     4.    t    health, 
soundness;    hail;   fig.   feill  —  DCtfu* 
d)CIl,    to    make  a   trial,    to   take 
chance  :  to  try  one's  luck,  fortune  ;    Si 
Wat  llttt  Jlllll  — ,  it  was  best  for  me, 
fortunate   for   me;  —  mil",    bh",    ltll-3 
illlcil !    happy  I,  thou,  all  of  us!   —  bCUt 
.Keitio,!    God  save  the  king  I  •  compos. 
— anftalt,  /.   medical    establishment, 
hospital  ;  —  itVt,  —  lUCtbobe,  /.   mode 
ur  method  of  curing  or  healing; — bctb, 
>t.  mineral  waters; — Malt,  n.  meadOW- 
rii.-  ;    bastard    rhubarb;     — bniUlCllc, 
adj.  salutiferous,  blessing ;  — bringet, 
m.  he  Who  brings  blessings  ;    — byilll- 
11C1I,  IB.  WCllS,  mineral  waters;  — fl'Ol), 
adj.  very  glad,  quite   glad  ;  — ilOIt,   m. 
Moth.  T.  God  of  medicine,  .r. 
— gotttntt,/.  Myth,  T.  Hygeia;  —  bol= 
bet,  — boluuber,  in.  wall  wort  ;  — jctbv, 
,1.    yi  ar  of  salvation  :  year  reckoned 
from  the  birth  of  Christ;   - — traff,  ./'. 
virtue  of  a  remedy,  power  of  healing, 
sanative  power;    — tfSfttg,   adj.    pos- 
sessing sanative   virtue;     — Evcitlt,    «. 
medicinal    herb;     comfrey;    — fltllbe, 
— futift,  /.    physics,  medical   science 
(art),  surgery,  therapeutics  ;    — Eltllbtg, 
adj.  skilled  in  physics,  medicine;  — ; 
fiuiftlcr,  m.  (practical)  physician;  — = 
loS.l.  adj.   l.  wicked,  ^flagitious,  hein- 
ous, vicious,  godless,   profligate,    bad; 
•j.   oulg.   dreadful,    frightful ;    IL,  ado. 
wickedly,  flagitiously;    — loftgfeU,   /. 
wickedness,  flagitiousness,  beinousness; 
godlessness;  — mittcl,  re.  n 

n  ;  — mittellcbve,  /.  science  of 
pharmacy;  — utoiiat,  m.  December; 
— Vflaiijc, /  medicinal  herb:  — Sflas 
flei",  n.  healing-[ilaster ;  — Tpl&W,  m. 
plan  or  mode  of  curing  ;  — quell,  m. 
— quelle,/,  sanative  fountain, mineral, 
medicinal  spring;  —  falbo,  f.  salve; 
— fdjmieb,  m.  farrier;  — Slllittcl,  n. 
Th.  T.  means  of  salvation,  grace; — i- 
ovbnung,  /.  Th.  r.  order  by  whicb 

sahation  is  to  be  obtained  ;  — itcittf, ./. 

place  of  cure;   — flatten  fr.du'it,    to 
seek  relief  in  a  frequt  nt  change 


sition    sflid  of  a  m  k  person]     — fii-f 
m.    every    kitjd    of   mati  rial     I  ■ 
hence  ■ — ftofffllltbe, /.  mat- 
— troitl  nal  potion,  — ivif' 

fenfebaft,  /.  vid. —  Punbe;  — »urj 
— Wlirjel,  /.   various   plants    .- 
medicine. 
Syn.    S;til,   »  t  ii  if.    .>;cil  refeii  to  tl,» 

ppliesto  oniwiirJ  gooj,  jfcil  to  inward 

.^cilailb,  m.  (-C5  ;  pi.   -e     Baviour 

erer). 
Sq  C  1 1  b  a  r,  adj.  curable,  al.-o  fig.  wlwl 

may  be  cured,  remedied. 
.*>  c  1 1  b  a  v  E  e  1 1,  /.  the  quality  of   a  I 

milting  a  cure. 
fieltbutt,   m.  (-«;  /<■'.  — Clt    /  leh.  ha- 

.*>  e  i  I  b  u  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)     ^     libut, 
(a  flab  . 

0  c  1 1  c  it,  p.  La  1.  to  cure,  he-il :  a/sr 
fig.  c i licit  DOIt  CtllMS  — ,  to  cure  1  r* 
of;  2.  provinc.  to  geld;  — bC  .HiMft, 
healing  power ;  II.  n.  (ouz.  feint)  to  heal. 
.geUev,   m.    (-8;  pi.  — )  physician 

inc.  gelding. 
.*>  etll ;],   1.  jrej'.  holy,  bb 
fig.  solemn;  sacred,  inviolable ;  -r   sa- 
lutary ;  also  in  a  bad  sense,  .-an  I 
demure;  fete — 1 3uHgfrail,  tbi 
Virgin ;  bet  — c  b'hvift,  Jes  -   I 

Christmas;  bilS  — C   (ViUCV,   Bt  Antho- 
ny's lire :  cin  — c»  Seben,  a  godi 

bte  — c  3Boct)e,  passion  week  :  bet  — t 
3obaitnc«,  Sl  John;   bet  — e  Slbenb, 

eve  of  a  festival  ;  Christinas  eve  ■    tcr. 
— C   Sifdl,  altar;  eillC   — e    Sttlle,  a 
sole  am,  awful  silence;  ba«  — e  ©etll, 
.7.  7'.  os  sacrum;  — madden,  to 
tify:  — fpreeben,  to  cunonize  ;  U.adv 
1.  holily,  godly,  sacredly  ;    2.  .': 
lemnly;   3.  sacredly,  inviolably  ,  CtUM3 
—  batten,   to  keep  holy  :    I 
sacred,  inviolable  ;  —  verfVced'Clt,   to 
promise  solemnly;  compos.  — DUtl 
vid   ^cilbltlf,  — belt,  re.lucern;— CII  = 

botj,  n.  lignum  vitse;  — inafbent 
— macber,  m 

— ntad)i'.;tii,/.  sanctification ;  — )Vl'l': 
cbnit.],  /  canonization. 

6e  tti  g,  ».  the  Banc 

,*3  elltfl  e,   I    n  adj.  sacred 

thing  :  lb  in  &  f.  decl.  like  on  ad 
iit  tie  3abt  bet  — n  vcp'ttjcit,  to 
canonize;  fig. vulg.  etll  iviir.cevlieber 
— v,  an  odd  fellow  ;  tempos.  — flttft* 
WUtJ,/  angelica;  — llbeiit,  re.  1.  bone 
Of  a  saint  ;  reiic  ;  -'.  .1.  T.  os  sacrum  : 
— Ilbili\   re.  image  of  the  holy  Virgin  ."" 

of  a  saini ;    —  iiblenbe,  /.  niche  of  a 

saint:    —  llblld),    re.   — ll.;cfdnd>tc,    / 
nd,  story  of  some   saint    or 

:  — libienft,  m.  service  or  ado- 
ration rendered  to  saints;  — ngldll)  1  1 
— nfd)ciii,  '«.  glory, halo  (on  p 

round    our   Saviour'8  head);  — lllMlt*. 

„.  — fapellc,/.  chapel  of  a  saini ;  — u- 
b'.M:,   n.  vid.  .Oeiligbol; ;    — mual 
dietl,  re.  legend-story  of  a  saint ; 
pfteaer,    m.     church-warden  ; 

VCl'ClUUUjl, /'.  WOIBhip  Of  stunts  ; 

Wodje,/.  octave,  week  aftei    a  great 

festival. 

.£ cilia, en,  0.0.  to  hallow,  sanctify; 

to  keep  holy;  to  consecrate;  to  BBJM 

tion. 
BeUtfllett,   /.   1.  h  iliness;    sancu 

ty  :  sanctitudc  ;  -■  sat  iolabte 

!,,  S8,    inviolability. 
,l>  e  I  1  i  0, 1  i  d\  ndr.  in    a    holy    maimer, 

; 

fietligt^um,  r.  (-«8;  pi.  -t|fimet) 

1.  sanctuary;    3.  holy,  aacred    thing, 

holj    relic;    compos.   —  irhanter,   m,  .1 

tier    of  sacred 

things;  — ifaftett,  m.  shrine  for  relics 


—11* 

— tt= 

11  = 


— Sraub,  m.  sacrilego  ;  — SfSuBer,  m. 
church-robljcr. 

£  c  1 1  i  g  11  n  g,  /.  hallowing,  sanctify 
ing,  sanctiikation;  consecration;  sanc- 
tion. 

.£>et  [film,  I.  adj.  healing,  sanative; 
wholesome,  salutary,  beneficial ;  11.  ado. 
wholesomely,  salutarily,  beneficially ; 
—  fcbaffcHt>C  ©CiiMlt,  beneficent  creat- 
ing power. 

£>ctl  \a  in  fci  t ,  /.  wholesomeness, 
beneficialness. 

^e tiling,  /.  {pi.  -CIl)  cure,  curing, 
healing;  —4avt,f.  vid.  .Ocilavt;  —a- 
mirtcl,  n.  vid.  .£>cilinittel. 

£)  e  l  lit,  adv.  home  ;  — gef)cn,  fig.  to 
<lie:  —  fOinmeit,  to  come  home;  C8 
»irb  bit  fd)Dit  nod)  — ,  it  will  not  fail 
to  be  requited  thee  ;  — fallen,  to  re- 
vert to;  etttett  — leitcbtcit,  to  make 
afeort  work  with  one  ;  ciltcilictl«a8  — = 
gcbcn  o:  ftellcil,  to  leave  to  one's  con- 
sideration or  decision  ;  fine  33l\lllt  — = 

fiibten,  to  many;  wet  ba»  ©litcf  f)at, 

ffiljtt  tie  $H\lUt  — ,  prov.  he  who  has 
luck  is  sure  of  success;  compos.  — blld), 
n.  provinc.  a  book  containing  laws  con- 
cerning fields,  &c;  — biivgc,  m,  village- 
magistrate  ;  bailiff;  — farjft, /.  return, 
homeward  voyage;  taking  home  a 
bride  ;  — fall,  m.  L..  T.  devolution ;  es- 
cheat ;  — fallen,  n.  devolution,  escheat- 
ing ;  — faUtj,  adj.  devolutionary,  ex- 
pired; ■ — fall8l'erf)t,  n.  escheatage;  — = 

fiibning,  /.   (eittee    SBraut)    taking 

home  a  bride  ;  — ganrj,  m.  going  home, 
way  home  ;  *  death  ;  — fcljt  <$-  — f  Itttft, 
/.  return  home  ;  — h'ailf,  — fted),  adj. 
home-sick ;  —  lo8,  adj.  vid.  igieilltatl)= 
lo8;  — X(d)t,  n.  the  right  of  a  native 
or  of  a  naturalized  person  ;  — VCCbti^ 
brief,  m.  charter  of  naturalization  ;  — = 
VCtfe,/  return,  homeward  journey,  voy- 
age; — ritt,  m.  journey  home  on  horse- 
back ;  — ntf,  m.  summons  home  ;  — = 
fieri),  adj.  longing  for  one's  home, 
home-sick ;  — fteucr,  /.  dowry,  portion ; 
— fllrfien  It.  f.  ID.,  vid.  below  ;  — ^-tlicf  C, 
/.  malice,  malignity;  trick;  — tiiui|d), 
I.  adj.  malicious,  malignant ;  II.  ado. 
maliciously,  malignantly  ;  — mdrt8,  ado. 
homeward  ;  — tueg,  m.  way  home  ;  — = 
rocb,  n.  home-sickness;  ba8 — luct)  b\l= 
ben,  to  have  a  hankering  after  one's 
country ;  — jdfyluttg,  /.  reimburse- 
ment; — Jltg,  to.  return  home.  (•■?«;/ 
verbs  compounded  with  ipctllt  are  to  be 
looked  for  under  >£>Ctlll,  and  the  verb  se- 
parately, the  correct  compos,  being  given 
here  only.) 

£)  C  i  lit,  to.  it/  n.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -c)  hedge,  en- 
closure ;  dwelling;  hamlet;  township; 
home. 

§  e  t  lit  a  t  b,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  home,   native 
place    or   country;  compos ^  , — lo8,  adj. 
without  a  home,    — TCfbt,  n  right  of  a 
native  or  naturalized  person. 
§  e  t  lit  a  t I)  1 1  d),  adj.  native, 

£>  e  t  in  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ) 
&  e  t  in  c,  /.  ( pi.  -n) 

£>  e  I  m  b  a  1,  m.  North.  Myth.  T.  a  power- 
ful divinity,  who  stands  sentinel  at  the 
bridge  Bifrost. 

6ctmeht,  v.  n.  (am.  r>aben)  l.  to 

long  after  one's  country;  2.  to  be  like 

one's  home,   native  place ;  3.  to  rouse 

feelings  for  one's  home. 
£>etmeit,   v.  a.  +   ■$■  provinc.   1.    to 

lodge,    harbour,    shelter ;    2.    to   bring 

(carry)  home  ;  3.  to  fence  in. 
iQ  e  t  Itt  t  f  rf),  adj.  domestic,  home,  native ; 

peculiar    to    one's   country,   national ; 

indigenous. 

£>  e  T  lit  1 1  cb,  I.  adj. .    secret,  clandestine, 
276' 


$«0 


cricket. 


private,  close;  2.  fig.  homely,  comfort- 
able ;  snug,  quiet,  calm ;  3.  +  at  home, 
domestic ;  — C  (5'be,  clandestine  mar- 
riage ;  — c  3ufammetifunft,   private 

meeting;  ba8  — e  ©eiltad),  secret 
closet;  eilt — CV  Dl't, fam.  a  comfort- 
able place  ;  II.  adv.  1.  secretly,  privately, 
o.osely,  clandestinely  ;  2.  comfortably  ; 

—  beftbletcben,  to  steal  in  upon;  — 
balteil,  to  conceal,  keep  close  ;  —  tl)llll, 
to  affect  possessing,   knowing  secrets; 

—  lart)Clt,  to  laugh  in  one's  sleeve  ; 
compos.  — f)alttlltg,  /.  keeping  close  or 
secret,  concealment;  — tl)lllt,  n.  affec- 
tation of  secrecy. 

§  e  t  in  1 1  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  secrecy, 
secret ;  place  of  retirement ;  solitude, 
retiredness ;  the  endeavour  of  making  a 
secret  of  things. 

§  c  t  lit  1  i  cb  t  b  it  it,  n.  affectation  of 
secrecy. 

i§  etmfuri;  Ctt,  v.  a.  separ.  to  visit, 
punish. 

£  C  t  111  f  11  d)  It  It  g,  /.  (  pi.  -en )  visita- 
tion, punishment. 

«£>  c  t  lit  j  C  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
a  measure,  containing  more  than  a 
bushel. 

.§  C I  tt  V  i  d),  m.  (-8)  Henry,  Hal,  Harry 
(oJso  name  of  various  plants) 

.§  C  t  It  t  1 1  e,  /.  Henriette,  Hairiet. 

i£>  C  I  It  t,  adv.  provinc.  to-night. 

<§  e  I  tt  J,  abbr.  for  ^citU'id),  Hal,  Harry. 

^  e  I  It  J,  to.  (-en;  pi. -en)  T.  a  ma- 
chine for  drawing  water  out  of  a 
depth  ;  compos.  — fltttft,  /.  art  of  draw- 
ing water  out  of  a  depth ;  — enfcil,  n. 
T.  chain  of  a  pump  or  of  bellows. 

.£>  e  I  It  5  C,  /.  'pi.  -It)  provinc.  bee. 

•fmitjclbattf,  /.    (pi.  -b a nfe)   T. 

form  to  cut  (carve)  upon. 
,§  e  t  n  5  e  I  in  a  tt  n  cb  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

mandrake. 

fi  e  1 1  (t  t  b,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctt)  marriage ;  com- 
pos. — jatttvag,  m.  proposal  of  mar- 
riage; ■ — Sbl'icf,  to.  written  document 
relating  to  marriage  ;  — ^contract,  m. 
marriage-contract,      marriage-articles  ; 

— Jfiibtg,  adj.  fit  for  marriage;  — 6ge= 
bailte,  m.  thought  or  idea  of  marriage  : 
— Sgefefe,  n.  marriage  law  ;  — 8gtlt, 
n.  dowry,  portion  ;  — elltft,  /.  desire, 
inclination  for  marrying;  — elllfttg, 
adj.  desirous  of  marrying  ;  — 8lltarf)et', 
m.  —  Slltacberittn,  /.  —  fttfter,  m.  match- 
maker; — Sfcfyetlt,  m.  certificate  of  mar- 
riage; license  to  marriage;  — 8|ttftUttg, 
/.  match-making  ;  — Sycvtrag,  ra.  vid. 
— ^contract  ;  — Sycnininbtfcbaft,  /. 
relation  by  marriage,  affinity. 

^ct  vat  be  it,  ».«.($■  n.  (auz.  babcit) 

to  marry. 
45etfa    or    i£>et{?a!     hurrah!     huzza! 

<^eifd),  adv.  vid.  >§etfer. 

>§  e  t  f  cb  b  V  t  C  f,  to.  (-($  ;  pi.  -e)  mani- 
fest. 

•£>eifcbctt,  c.o.  to  desire,  postulate, 
to  require. 

.^clfcbefai},  ?n.  (-eg;  pi.  -fnfce) 
Log.  T.  postulatum,  postulate. 

,f3  C  t  f  C  r,  I.  adj.  hoarse ;  II.  adv.  hoarse- 
ly ;  —  wevbcil,  to  grow  hoarse. 

.f>  C  l  f  C  V  I  C  i  t,  /.  hoarseness. 

>!3eif>,  I.  hot;  fig.  hot,  anient;  vehe- 
ment; btiib — ,  scalding  hot;  gliibcitb^ 
— ,  red  hot ;  llttf  IVtfb  — ,  I  grow  hot ; 
bet-  — e  (5'tt'ftrifb,  the  torrid  zone; 
fein  33Ittt  ivtrb  lcicbt  — ,  fig.  he  is 
easily  irritated  ;  II.  adv.  hotly,  ardently, 
vehemently  ;  compos.  — gcltcbf,  adj. 
ardentty,  passionately  beloved;  — ge= 
Ucbte,  to.  t$-  /.    ardently,   passionately 


beloved  person  ;  ■ — flriitig,  ,lj  T.  hart 
to  be  melted ;  — l;llltgev,  m.  caniins 
appetite;  greediness;  — buitgrtg,  Lad) 
affected  with  the  canine  appetite,  vora 
cious,  greedy ;  n  adv.  greedily,  vora 
ciously. 

fietfjCtt,  v.ir.  I.  a.  1.  (ciltCtt  ttllUi 
two  ace.)  to  call,  name;  2.  (ciltCllt  et  = 
tOdS)  to  bid,  tell,  enjoin  one  to  do  a 
thing;  ciiicit  gebeit  It.  f.tt).  — ,  to  bid 
one  go,  &.c;  i>a£S  babe  id)  enrf)  niclit 
gcbCtfiClt,  I  have  not  told  you  to  do 
that;  cine  Sarbe  gut — /  to  approve 
of,  be  satisfied  with;  ntdit  bofc  fevn 
beifit  norf)  nicbt  gut  feint,  not  to  bo 
bad  is  yet  not  to  be  good ;  CtllCll  null= 
Joilinten  — ,  10  bid  or  make  one  well- 
come;  cr  bicji  miri)  betein  femnten, 

he  bade  me  come  in  ;  II.  n.  (<iur.  ba= 
ben)  1.  to  be  called,  to  bear  a  name  ; 
2.  to  mean,  signify  ;  3.  to  be,  to  be  con- 
sidered;  baS  bcipt,  that  is  to  say,  that 
is;  id)  will  t but  weifett,  xi\\$  tai 
beifit,  I  will  show  him  what  it  is ;  tOCii 
foil  ba£  — ?  what  is  the  meaning^  of 
tliis?  what  does  it  signify  ?  ivie  b C i G C It 
<2te  ?  what  is  your  name  1  iaS  bctfit 
cine  ?tebe !  that  is  love  !  ba8  bctfst 
gclaitfctl  H.f.W.  !  that  I  call  running; 
III.  imp.  CS  l)eipt,  it  is  said,  reported. 

.§eifter,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  1.  young 
(tree)  oak  ;  2.  magpie. 

if5  e  1 1  C  V,  I.  adj.  1.  serene,  clear,  fair, 
bright ;  2.  happy,  cheeitV  pontented  ; 
unruffled  ;  —  Weibeit,  to  ciear  up ;  II. 
adv.  serenely. 

.£>  e  1 1  e  r  e  ,$•   .§  e  1 1  v  e,  /.  vid.   n«t 

word. 
£  C  1 1  C  V  f  C  i  t,  /.    serenity,    clearness : 

cheerfulness,  happiness. 
■§ e \t  ( X  It,  v.  a.  l<-  reft,  to  make  serene, 

clear,  cheer  up,  vid.  3lllf  bcitcvtt,  @t« 

beitcnt. 
if5  C  l  J  b  a  V>  adj.    that  may  be  heated, 

easily  heated. 
.^  C I J  b  a  1 1  e  i  t,  f.  capability  of  being 

heated. 
.§  e  T  J  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  heat 
Reiser,  m.  (-8;    pi.  — )  fire-maker, 

stoker. 
<§  C  l }  0  r  t,  m.  (-C8)  fire-place. 
.§  e  I J 11  tt  g,  /.  heating  ;  fuel. 
*£  C  f  a  t  C,  /.  Myth.  T.  Hecate. 
*$  C  f  a  t  C  lit  b  e,  /  (pi.  -tt)  hecatomb 
*$  C  f  a  t  0  lit  p  I)  0  tt  l  C,  /.   the   slaying 

of  100  enemies. 
*.£>cf  atOlttdbC,/.  (pi.   -It)  a   hun- 
dred, a  hundred  pieces. 

*.§  e  t  a  t  o  n  t  d  v  cb,  m.  (-en ;  pi  -en) 
centurion. 

*,£)  C  f  a  t  0  ft  f)  I  P  tt,  n.  colonnade  or 
peristyle  of  a  hundred  columns. 

*.<3  e  f  t  a  r  e,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  hectare. 

*£  C  f  t  i  f,  /.  Med.  T.  hectic. 

*.fj»'cf  tifd),  adj.  hectic,  hectical. 

*,0  1 1 1 C  g  X  a  lit  lit,  7i.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  hec- 
togram. 

$  i  \  b,  m.  (-CH  ;  pi.  -Ctt)  hero  ;  cham- 
pion. ' 

.£>  c  I  b  e  it,  pi.  of  i^elb ;  compos.  — al= 
ter,  n.  heroic  age ;  — aiigeftd)t,  n. 
lieroic  countenance;  — a  flit,  771.  hero's 
arm;  lieroic  vigour  ;  — bal)",/-  heroic 
career;  — bltrf,  m.  hemic  look;  — = 
brief,  m.  heroid ;  — bud),  n.  book  01 
heroes;   ■ — bid)tfV,  m.   epic  poet;  — ' 

bidunitg,  — fabel,  /.  rii.  —  fag* ;  —  > 

gebicbt,  n.  epopee,  heroic  poem  ;  —  0,t- 
biri)t!icl),  adj.  epic,  heroic; — geift,  m 
heroic  spirit,  heroism  ;  — gefang,  m 
rid.  —gebicbt;  —  gefebicbte,  /.  heroie 
story  ;  history  of  a  hero;  — gcftblecbt 


frit 


b.  heroic  lino  ;  — gcflaf f,  /.  heroic 
foim;  -•g.l'&jje,  /.  heroic  grandeur; 
— [)Ccr,  n.  army  of  heroes;  — bcrj, 
n.  lieroical  spirit,  heroic  courage; 
— fvaft,  /.  heroic  strength,  force ;  — - 
fubllbeit,  /.  heroic  valour;  —  lice,  n. 
heroic  song;  — mafiifl,  —muting,  I. 
adj.  heroic,  heroical,  hero-like  ;  11. ado. 
heroically;  — muth,  m.  heroism,  be- 
roicalness,  lieroic  spirit,  valour;  — = 
Opcr,  /.  heroic  opera:  — ruI)Ut,  m. 
fame  of  a  hero;  — frtfle,  /.  heroic  le- 
gend; — -fcele,  /.  heroic  soul,  mind; 
— jtlUt,  m.  heroic  feeling;  — fpvac^e,  /. 
heroic  language;  — tt>at,  /.  exploit, 
heroical  feat;  — fob,  m.  heroic  death ; 
— ttigcub,  /.  heroic  virtue ;  — tot'ib,  n. 
heroine;  — \t\t,  f.  time  of  heroes,  he- 
roic age. 

gel  be,  /.  wi^effel. 

fi  C  t  b  C  tt  ()  a  f  t,  adj.  A>  adv.  heroic, 
lieroically. 

§  i I  b  C  It  t  i)  U  lit,  n.  (-tt)  heroism ;  age 
of  heroism;  — lid),  adj.  lieroic,  lie- 
roical. 

fi  i I  b  i  tt  It,  /.  (pi.   -etl)  heroine. 

ficlcttc,  /.  Helena,  Helen;  compos. 
— ItfeUft,  iu  (ire  of  St.  Helena. 

ficlfcit,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  babctl)  with 
dat.  1.  to  help,  aid,  succour,  assist  ;  -'. 
to  remedy ;  3.  to  save,  preserve  ;  4.  to 
avail,  profit,  do  good  ;   5.  (gei)CU  or  MH- 

bcr  etroaS  — )  to  be  good  (for  or 
against  a  tiling),  to  be  efficacious  ;  Ct= 
unit  you  chiniS  — ,  to  deliver  from; 
cittern  bet  or  tit  etnntS  — ,  to  assist 
one  in ;  cittern  jit  etroa§  — ,  to  help 
one  to  get ;  eiucm  tmebcr  $ured)t  — , 
to  lead  one  in  the  right  way;  ciltCllt 
nuf  bic  Settle  — ,  to  help  one  on  his 
legs;  Jig.  to  help  one  on,  further  his  in- 
terest ;  hclf  vilott !  God  bless  you  ;  fid) 
ail£  etraaS — ,  to  extricate  one's  self; 
cr  Weifj  fid)  Jit  — ,  he  knows  to  shift 
for  himself;  llid)t  \\l  — ,  past  help, 
irremediable;  ti  llilft  fiir,  Wtbet  ..., 
it  is  gooil  for,  against  . . . ;  wets'  Wttb 
ti  — 1  what  will  it  avail  1  roiiS 
bilft'e?  what  boots  it?  wat  »irb  ti 
tttif  —  ?  what  shall  I  be  better  for  it  ? 
what  profit   shall    I    reap    by  it  :  WeiB 

ntdjt  ju  ratbett  ift,  bent  iji  md)  uicbt 

jit  — ,  pror.  he  who  will  not  be  ad- 
vised,   cannot  be  aided. 

tyn.  S)  1 1  f  t  ii,  V,  t  i  (t  e  f>  '  "•  $« tf»ti  signifies  to 
contribute  strength  or  means ;  boificbcn  implies 
that  tiie  strength  is  spontaneously  united  with 
that  of  another  to  ellect  a  purpose.  Thus  the 
columns  that  support  a  building  hrlfcn  (help.) 
to  bear  the  whole  weight,  but  h>  ftrhtn  |i«) 
nic^t  bci  (they  do  not  assist  each  other). 

6  c  I  f  e  n  b  e  i  tt,  n.   vid.  (Slfenbeiit. 

fietfer,  m.  i-i;  pi.  — )  fielferitm, 
(pi.  -eit)  helper,  aider,  assistant,  ad- 
jutor ;  — (lint,  ?i.  office,  business  of  an 
assistant,  helper, 

§  C  i f  e  r  i  f)  e  I  f  C  r,  m.  (-i ; pi.  — )  ac- 
complice, accessory,   abettor. 

6'c  If  re  d)t,  n.  provinc.  the  right  of 
selling  unredeemed  pledges. 

fictfrebe,  /.  (pi.  -1l)  L.  T.  excuse, 
evasion,  shift. 

fietftuil  lig,    adj.  ready  to  Ii 

§  C I  f  U)  i  1 1  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /,  readiness  to 
help. 

M>  C  ( i  d  b  C  It,  pi.  Myth.  T.  the  daughters 
of  Helios. 
•fie  I  i  elf altfd),  adj.   heliacal. 

ficlidntbue',  m.  vid.  Sonnenblus 
me. 

'£  C  t  i  a  V  if  d),  adj.  relating  to  the  sun. 

*|>elTce,  /.  (pi.-n)  Arch,  s,-  o.  t. 

helix,  spiral  line". 

*# elicit,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  heiicite. 
fiel  icit i  fd),  adj. helicoid. 


*fi  C"'  I  i  f  P  It,  m.  (-i)  Helicon,  seat  of  tne 
muses. 

*^  cltfontbc  n,  pi.  Myth.  T.  a  name 
of  the  muses. 

*.§  Clio  CC'll  trifd),  adj.  Ast.  T.  he- 
liocentric. 

*•£)  C  t  i  0  b  3  r,  m.  Heliodorus. 

*■§  c  I  i  o  fj  a  b  a  (,  m.  Heliogabalus. 

*Jp  C  I  i  0  \\  V  a  \>  I)  l  C,     /.      help  igraphy  : 

photography. 

*$  C  1 1 0  g  V  d  \>  \)  i  f  d),  a(//'.  photogra- 
phic. 

*•§  eltolattt  C,  /.  worship  of  the 
sun,  heliolatry. 

*.<5 e ti o m c: t e v,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  he- 
liometer. 

*§  1 1  i  P§,  m.  *  the  sun. 
*ip  C  t  i  0  f  to  p,    7t.  (-C3  ;    pi.  -0    he- 
lioscope. 

*c<5cl  cotbcrmomctcr,  n.  (-8;  pi. 

— )   heliothermometer. 

*t<5  c  I  i  o  t  r  o  p  i  u  in  it  §  eit  o  tt B  p, 
n.  S-  m.  (-C9)  heliotrope. 

*.§  C I  i  r,  /.  helix. 

.*3  C  1 1,  n.  (-6)  JV.  T.  boatswain's  store- 
room ;  compos:.  — bcival)icr,  m.  boat- 
swain; —butt,  m.  — bllttC,  /.  vid, 
.*>eilbittlc. 

.<3c  I  1,  I. adj.  1.  clear,  distinct  (of  sound); 
■J.  clear,  light,  bright,  luminous,  brilliant 
(of  light)  :  :t.  fig.  clear,  plain,  evident  : 
am  — t'lt  £agc,  in  &■  at  broad  daylight  : 

—  ntacben,  wcrM'n,  to  brighten ;  ciu 
— CV  Jlopf,  a  clear-sighted  man;  4. 
r»/y,  whole,  entire ;  only  in  the  phrase, 
lit — cit  i§atlfeit,  in  thick  crowds;  II. 
ailr.  distinctly,  clearly,  &c;  compos. 
— ftugtjj,  adj.  clesr-eyed,  sighted;  — = 
blai^  adj.  light-blue ;  — braitit,  adj. 
light  brown ;  — bcttfctib,  adj.  clear- 
headed;— bttttfef,  v.  T.  chiaro-oscuro ; 
twilight :  — far  big,  adj  light  coloured, 
fair; — flld)8,  m  light-coloured  cbesnut 
horse;  —gelt,  adj. lightryellow, bright- 
yellow!  — firou,  adj.  light-gray;  — « 
i^ritn,  adj.  light-green;  — baitvtjV  adj. 
light-haired;  — totlj,  adj. light-red ; — = 
fchenb,  adj.  cli-ar  sighted  ;  acute;  — = 
feber,  m.  — fcheviutt,  /.  somnambulist 
or  magnetized  person,  clairvoyant;  — = 
ftd)tig,  adj.  clear-sighted;— ftc^tigteit, 

— H!Cil>,  adj.  bright- 
white. 

Syn.  .C>  err,  fit  a  r,  .C;  r  i  1 1  r.  Snch  t»M<->  an 
sai<l  to  lie  htu  (bright),  from  which  light  either 

proc la  or  la  rerfai  ted,  as,  the  Ban,  the  tire. 

the  moon,  &c.  Bodies  are  called  tfor,  whii  b 
neither  remit  nor  rell^ot  light  themselves  but 
which  allow  rays  of  light  to  pass  through  them. 
£citcr  is  opposed  to  iriibc,  and  is  cad  ■£'!!*,  as 
far  as  it  renders  objects  visible. 

,<3  C  lift  9,  7t.  Greece. 

fie  tie,  /.  1.  clearness,  distinctness. 
brightness,  light ;  '-'.  T.  a  kind  of 
powder  to  brighten  gold ;  3.  (pi.  -tt)  a 
clear,  bright  | 

.£>  C 1 1  C,  /.  pruritic,  a  concealed  place, 
room  between  a  stove  and  the  wall. 

*,*>  elletjdrb  c  cSettebdrte,/.(pi.^n) 
halberd;  compos.  — nci|cit,  «. the  bead 
or  iron  of  a  halberd;  — ltfvaut,  7i.  co- 
ronilla;  — Uldiaft,  m.  shaft  of  a  hal- 
berd; — Ittrdger,  m.  halberdier. 

*fi  c  1 1  c  b  a  v  b  i  c  r,   m.    ( -4 ;    /-/    -ev 
halberdier. 
i  *.<3e tic  burn?,  m.  belli 

ficllcu,  v.  a.  r/./.'?luflHilcUiv('?r(H(= 
leu. 

.£>  c  1 1  c  tt,  v.  I.  n.  provinc.  to  slope,  cut 
sloping  ;   II.  u.  to  slope,  (low  down. 

;  £  e  1 1  i  tt  e,    7«.    (-tt ;    pi.  -n)   Greek, 
Grecian. 
*.»>  e  1 1  c  tt  i  f  d\    adj.   Hellenic,  Greek. 


£emt 

•fie tleni«inue,  m.  <pi   6eltent< 
mcit)  hellenism,  gre 

*.*3  c  1 1  c  u  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en  | 
lenist 

*■<>  c  1 1  c  n  i  ft  i  )d\  adj.   belli  nistieal. 

fetter,  n.  (-S  '.  pi.  — )  1.  small  a 
coin  « orth   about   half  a  Ihrthu 
one  aixt4  enth  of  an   ouno 
cv   ift  feinen    —    irerth,    be 
worth  a  rush;   bet  —  Uttb   SPfCHStg  6e: 
jal)lett,    to   pay  to    the    last   fartbuiL'- 
compos.  — arm,   adj.  ercessiveij 
— gennebt,    v.    essay-weight,   standard 

weight  lofa  £eQrt);  — nabtt,  /.  out 

51ufftcdtiabcl. 

•Oe  lies p  on  f,  m.  (-tt)  i: 
fietlifl,    adj.    provinc.    tired,    weary 

exhausted. 

Seltigen,  v. a,  vid.  i'cbclligcu. 
•6  c  1  tigf  cit,  /.  den 

fieltUttg,  /.the  making  bright,  clear  ; 
clearness,  brightness. 

ficlm,  m.  (-ti;  pi.  -e)  l.  helve, 
handle ;  2.  helm,  helmet  ;  n.  r.  still, 
alembic;  4..lrdi.  T.  cupola,  dome;  •'<. 
,\".  T.  rudder,  helm,  steering  oat 
pos.  — biette,  /.  vid.  2 robuc ;  — bitt= 
be,/,  band  belonging  to  a  helmet;  — = 
bind),  m.  plume  of  the  helmet,  creel  ; 
— bad),  71.  Arch.  T.  dome,  cupola. 
round  roof;  —  bccfc,  /.  H.  T.  furred 
mantle;  ornaments  about  the  helmet; 
— feber,  /  feather  of  a  helmet ;  —  TV tl  = 
ftev,  71.  visor  of  a  helmet;  —  fonntg, 
adj.  helmet  like  ;  galeated  (/>.  T) :  — = 
gCll'blbc,  71.  vaulted  roof,  ceiling  in 
the  form  of  a  cupola  ;  — flitter,  h.  via  >r. 
grate;  — fflppc,  /  burganet;  '/'.  cask; 
— flcittob,   ii.  ii.    T.  ornameua 

hel t ;  — tvaur,  ».  /;.  T.  eauti 

— Icbcu,  7t.  noble  fi'f,   manor;  -  lo4, 
adj.    helmless;  —  tctf,   m.  bar 
visor;  — voft,   m.  vid.  — gittcv;   — - 
fd)icber,    m.   ventail;    — fd'lauge.  / 
a    kind   of   a    crested    m  q  ■  nl ;     — - 

ftlltj,  ;».   braver;   —  Mllbc,    /.    crested 

n  ;  — vifit,  ».  '  r;  — - 

jetd)eti,  v.  St  —  ;ievratb,  bv  ornament 

of  the  helmet, 
fie  Illicit,   b.  n.    1.  to   furnish   with    a 

helmet;  gehclmt,  helmed ;  -'.to furnish 

with  a  helve,  b 
,^i  C  I  lit  i  II  C,  /.  a  name  of  women. 
S}>  etotfe,  /  Heloise. 
*fi  cle  t  e,  7/1.  (-n;  pi. -n)  Helot. 

►fit'  [Oti  f  Cb,    adj.   slavish. 
*.»S  C  1  P  tie  lit  US,  771.  spirit  of  o;>pi. 
system  of  slavery. 

Jq  i  I  f  i  n  g  b  r,  7i.  (-8)  Elsinore  [a  ti  m  a  , 
•0  e  I  0  t  ti  C  ii,  v.  (-6)  Switzerland,  Bet 

neti  i. 
fi  tlnttit  v,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  —  itnt,  / 

a  Swiss. 

.§  C  1  '.'  C  t  i  f  d\   adj.    Helvetic  ;    bcr    — c 

^tinb,  the  Helvetic  confederacy;  vid. 
dibgenoJTenfebaft 

fi'emb,  a  (-tt;  pi  -en)  shin,  shift; 
smock;  eiucit  bU  auto—  au«»iet)fii, 
to  sir  I;  bad  —  ift  in  ir 

luibct  aU  bet  SftofJ,  prov.  near  is  my 
shirt,  but  Dearer  is  my  skin ;  i 
— iirtiui,  m.  shirt-sleeve;  — Heib,  ». 
wrapper,  loose  dishabille  (<  f  I- 
— fuppf,  hi  shirt  button;  — fcaoeit,  m. 
collar,  ruff  (of  ladies) ;  — fraufe. 
/.  frill  of  a  shirt ;  — luibcl,  /.  shirt-pin ; 
— ptti8cl)en,  *>  wristband;  —  fdililj, 
m.  shirt  slit  ;  — fi+llilUc,/.  shirt  buckle, 

— fpange,  /.  shin  brooch. 
M3  C  m  i  i  V  b  >i  re,/.  ( pi.  -n)   hemis 

pbere, 
*fi  c  in  i  8  p  b  ,i  r  i  f  if,  adj.  bemiaphe« 

cal. 

277 


Wr 


fyva 


*.<S  c  m  i  ft  i  rfi,  m.  (-8 ;  jrf.  -e)  hemistich 
t"i  t  111  nt  C  It,    v.  a.  to  stop,    hinder,   to 

cheek;  to  horn;  cut  3Jab  — ,  to  trig  a 

wheel  (on  steep  ground). 

£>  i  m  m  c  v,  m.  (-« ;  /'/.  — )  or  £emm= 

feber, /.  (pi.  -it)  r.  stopper. 
.»>  i'  nt  m  c  v  1 i  it  g,    »i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  mi 

dtolbammet. 
.*>  e  m  m  f  i  f  d>,  m.  ( -e8  ;  pi.  -* )  re- 

mora. 
§  i  m  nt  f  c  1 1  e,  /.  (Pi.  -it)  45'emmf<&HB, 

m.  (-e8  ;  y/.  -e)  trigger,  drag-Chain. 

43  e  m  m  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  trigging; 
stopping,  hindering,  checking  ;  —  be8 
'.>lthcnt8,  interception  of  the  breath; 
2.  escapement  (of  a  watch) ;  stay,  catch 
ipf  a  gun-lock). 

'  .13  ettbefagO  It,  ?;.  (S)  G.  T.  hendec- 
agon. 

*4?  e  it  b  C I  ft  f  i)  I 1  ft  b  it  8,  m.  hendeca- 
syllable. 

*.<3  e Itb  i a b  9  8,  /.  Bh.  T.  hendiadys. 

Jg*  C  It  Q  ft,  m.  (-e8  ;  p.'.  -0  stallion, 
steed;  compos.  — filUcil,  v.  male  colt; 
— lllftttll,  m.  groom  who  has  the  care 
of  breeding. 

§  l  It  I  el,  m.  (-8  ',  pi-  — )  handle,  ring, 
ear;  hook;  compos.  — -flttfdje, /.  bottle 
with  a  handle  ;  — gefftp,  71.  any  vessel 
with  handles;  — fcrl\  m.  ear-basket, 
handle- basket;  — ttftpf,  m.  porringer 
with  an  ear  ;  — fci>iiffcl,  /.  dish  with 
ears;  — f  chafe,  — taffe,  /.  cup  with 
an  ear  or  handle  ;  — ftitcf,  ?i.  coin  or 
medal  with  a  ring ;  — taffe,  /.  cup  with 
a  handle  ;  — topf,  m.  pot  with  a  handle. 
§  e  It  f  1 1 6)  e  It,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little 
handle,  ring. 

Cn'ltfettt,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
handle,  &x. 

§  C 11  f  C  It,    v.  a.  to  hang. 
£  I  tl  E  e  tl  8  to  C  V  t  b,    <w//.    deserving   to 
lie  hanged. 

£eitler,  m.  (-§;  pi. — )  1.  hangman, 
executioner  ;  fig.  tormentor  ;    2.   wig. 

devil,  ikuce ;  feitt  eigitev  —  femt,  to 

tormeni  one's  self;  bet  • — ,  the  deuce  ! 
tofts  511111  — !  what  the  deuce  '.  bft8 
banfe  Sfanen  ber — !  deuce  pay  you 

for  it!  ber  —  l)0le  e8  !  the  deruce  take 
it!  0,eB  511m — ,   go  to  the  devil!    td) 

frage  beit  —  batitad),  1  don't  care  a 

button  about  it ;  CV  tft  gftltj  be8  — 8, 
fie  is  quite  mad;  compos.  — bctf,  n.  exe- 
cutioner's axe,  hatchet ;  — blOu,  ??i. 
executioner's  block  ;  — fttft,  /.  vid. 
©ftlgenfvifl ;  — gelo,  n.  hangman's 
wages,  executioner's  fee  ;  — lohtt,  m. 
lmngman's  fee  ;  — Ilia  I)  I,  n.  last  meal 
of  one  sentenced  to  death  ;  coll.  fare- 
well-dinner;  — lltaptg,  I.  adj.  hangman- 
like;  barbarous;  II.  adv.  hangman-like; 
liarbarously ;  — fcbtoCVI,  n.  execution- 
er's sword ;  — 5flted)t,  m.  hangman's 
servant ;  — Gftvicf,  m.  halter. 
.pttlfetCl,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  hangman's 
bouse. 

gentle,  m.  (pi.  -It)  hen;  junge  — , 
pullet. 

£  e  n  it  e  g  ft  t,  n.  (-§)  JV.  t.  helmport 

£1  C  U  tt  e  g  ft  It,  n.  Hainault. 

jSc'ltttilig,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc. 
<$-  +  cock. 

fi  C  It  V  t  C  1 1  e,  /.  Harriet. 

*4?  e  p  I)  5  ft  0  8,    77i.  Myth.    T.   Vulcan. 

1  ■§  i  p  t  a  d)  0  (  b,  m.  Mus.  T.  hepta- 
chord. 

'.^  t  V  liet  V  0  It,  n.  G.  T.  heptahedron. 

*43  e  V  t  a  C  nt  e  r  D  It,  n.  (-*)  seven  day's 
work,  the  time  of  creation. 

*»>  f  V  t  a  g  D  tt,  n.  (-8)  heptagon. 
27f5 


*.£>  e  p  t  a  in  c  t  e  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi  — )  a 

metrical  line  of  seven  syllables. 

*.*0  C  p  t  d  It  b  V  t  a,  pi.  B.  T.  heptan- 
drian  plants. 

*.<0  C  V  t  a  p  t)  i)  [  I  i  f  A\,  adj.  having  se- 
ven leaves,  heptaphyllous. 

*Jq  c  p  td  v  cb,  »n.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  heptar- 
chist. 

*.§  e  p  t  a  r  d}  i  e,  /.  (jrf.  -!t)   heptarchy. 

^  f  r,  adv.  hither,  hitherward  ;  after  an 
ace.  since,  ago  or  with  VOlt  and  dat.  (in 
many  expressions  it  is  only  eiplctice,  as: 
tjilttei'  l)Cf,  behind,  following;  Ullt 
mid)  fjCV,  around  me,  &c.)  ;  f Olllltt  — , 
come  hither,  come  near;  WO  fcV>b3l)V 
—  ?  from  whence  are  you;  what  is  your 
country  1  SOU  ...  — ,  from  . . . ;  1)0111 
3lllfatigc — ,  from  the  beginning;  tlH'it 
— ,  from  alar;  fctt  tucldt  %\\)X(\l  — , 
many  years  since  or  ago. 

JV.  B.  4?et  is  used  with  innumerable  com- 
pounds  ;  a.  in  adj.fr  adv.  it  is  unaccent- 
ed ;  /3.  in  verbs  it  has  the  accent  and  the 
verbs  are  separable.    Its  meanings  are 

I.  generally  motion  hitherward  ;  but 

II.  in  some  verbs  it  implies  something 
audible,  as  out  and  off  in  English. 

*Jq  c  X  a,  /.  Myth.  T.  Juno. 

i§  e  t  afc  1  adv.  with  ace.  down  from, 
down;  downward;  belt  Serfl  — / 
down  from  the  mountain  ;  bte  ilbail= 
gett  — ,  down  the  cheeks;  VCllt  .glints 
lite!  — ,  down  from  heaven. 

JV*.  B.  43evaft  generally  expresses  motion- 
downwards,  and  is  prefixed  to  many 
verbs,  but  their  meanings  being  easily 
translated  by  taking  the  adverb  and  verb 
separately,  those  compounds  on'y  which 
have  <m  idiomatic  or  figurative  meaning 
are  introduced.  The  accent  lies  on  lib, 
and  the  verbs  are  separable. 

Jq  e  r  d  b  b  c  111  it  f)  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  rejL  to 
give  one  (one's  self)  the  trouble  of 
coining  down. 

if3  C  f  d  b  b  1 1  It  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring 
down. 

45  e  r  d  b  f  0  nt  111  c it,  ».  ir.  n.  {aux.  fepn) 

to  come  down ;  fig.  to  be  reduced  in 

circumstances,  get  low. 

,f3  C  V  d  b  f  0  It  It  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be  able 

to  get  or  come  down. 

tf5  C  r  d  6  I  a  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  let  down  ; 
II.  rrfl.  to  descend,  to  condescend. 

,§e  rdblaffcttb,  part.  Ladj.  conde- 
scending, affable ;  II.  adv.  with  con- 
descension, affably. 

4?  C  r  d  b  I  it  f  f  It  It  g,  /.  condescension, 
affability. 

4o  C  r  d  b  111  a  d)  C  It,  v.  refl.  to  come  or  go 
down,  to  descend. 

45  C  X  d  b  111  i3  g  C  ll,  v.  ir.  n.  to  wish  to 
come  down. 

45  e  r  d  b  lit  ii  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be 
obliged  to  come  down. 

45  e  r  d  b  tt  C  I)  lit  It  It  g,  /.  taking  down. 

4?  C  V  d  b  11  0  1 1)  t  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  oblige 
to  come  down. 

43cvdbfcf)ert,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  I)aben) 
(auf  3cmanbcti)  fig.  to  look  down 
upon  (contemptibly). 

45  etd  b  f  e  %  ett,  v.  a.  to  lower,  degrade, 


reduce,  undervalue  ;  fycvabgcfcfctc  ^vcU 
fc,  reduced  prices. 

SS  c  x  a  b  f  c  ij  e  it,  n.  (S)  ^erdbfcljuttg,  /. 
degradation,  undervaluation ;  lowering. 

43  e v  a  b  ft  n  f  e  11,   )  v.  ir. «.  f ^iiz.  fev)ti 
43  c  r  d  b  ft  e  i  g  e  it,  3  with  Hitter)  fig.  to 

sink  down  or  below ;  to  degrade  one's 

self. 

43  c  td  b  ft  tin  111  e  it,   v.  a.   1.  to    set 

"lower  (of  musical  instruments);  2./^-. 


to   liAver  jone's  pretensions,  &CJ  ,    i 
(eitlClt  or  ftd))  to  moderate,  check. 

4>  c  V  d  b  ft  t  nt  tit  It  II  g,/.  setting  lower 

lowering,  moderating. 
$  C  V  d  b  n>  a  g  e  n,    v.   refl.   to    venture 

down,  to  dare  to  come  down. 
$  c  r  d  b  tt)  d  V  t »,  adv.  downwards. 
43  e  r  d  b  XX)  0  1 1  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to   wish  to 

come  down. 

43erdbituiitf  d)  ett,   v.  a.   to  wish 

down ;    to   call   down    upon,    to    im- 
precate. 

43  e  t  d  b  to  u  r  b  i  g  c  it,  v.  a.  <$•  rrfl.  w 

degrade,  abase. 
.f3  C  r  d  b  to  ii  V  b  i  g  11  It  g,  /.  degradation, 

abasing,  abasement. 
*43  e  r  a  E 1 1  b  e  It,  pi.  Heraclida:. 
*.*3  e  r  d  I  b  i  f,  /.  heraldry. 
*43  «  V  d  I  b  t  f  d),  adj.  heraldic. 

*45  e  r  d  I  b  i !  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ?;.  — )  on« 

versed  in  heraldry. 
43  e tft  11/  adv.  1.  on,  near;  2.  up,  up 

wards. 
43  C  V  (i  It,  in  compos,  rid.  X.B.  to  43ctftb. 

The  verbs  compounded  with  bci'ftlt  art 

separable  and  have  either  the  first  or 

second  meaning  o/45ei'ftlt. 

43  e  t  ft  11  b  1 1  b  e  tt,  v.a.fig.  to  bring  up, 
educate,  fit  for. 

4p  c  v  d  n  b  1  ii  b  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevjn)  fig. 

to  bloom,  grow  up 
43  e  t  ft  It  f  0  lit  lit  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcnlt) 

to  come  on,  near,  nigh  ;  to  approach, 

draw  near. 
,§  e  t  ft  it  f  it  tl  f  f,  /.  approach. 
43  e  t  ft  it  it  a  b)  t  it,  Lv.  n.  {aux.  fctyit)  to 

draw  near,  approach ;  II.  s.  n.  approach 

43  e  r  d  it  r  e  i  f  c  it,  v.n.  {aux.  feim)  fig 

to  grow  to  maturity. 
43  etd  It  til  (I  en,    v.  n.  (aux.  fCilll)  to 

advance,  draw  near. 
43  C  r  ft  It  ft  C  i  g  C  It,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctytt) 

to  ascend;  draw  near. 
.^  e  t  ft  tt  W  a  d)  f  e  It,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feV)ll) 

to  grow  up,  grow  tall. 
43  e  t  ft  tt  J  t  C  fj  e  n,  v.  ir.  1.  a.  to  draw 

near;    II.  n.  (aux.  feV)lt)  to  approach, 

draw  near. 

43etntt  jitg,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -jiigc)  ap- 
proach. 

.f3  e  r  ft  li  f,  adv.  up  (here,  where  th* 
speaker  is)\    upwards;  — blirfett,  — « 

fufjten,  —  geheit,  —  tnfcit  11.  f.  B).,  vid. 
jV.  11.  to  43ei'ftb  fr  45evftit. 

43  C  r  a  li  f  b  ii  t  f  C  II,  v.  ir.  n.  to  he  al- 
lowed to  come  up. 

43  e  t  ft  li  f  ()  C  I  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  help  up. 

45  e  V  ft  li  f  I  0  It  It  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be  able 
to  come  up. 

43  e  V  ft  ii  f  in  ii  f  f  e  It,  \  V.  ir.  n.  to  be  ol> 

43  etaiiffolle  It,     J  liged  to  come  up. 

45  e  ft  li  f  to  a  d;  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctyn) 

to  grow  up. 

45  e  V  ft  U  f  1M  a  V  1 8,  ad  \  upward,  up- 
wards. 

45  C  r  ft  li  f  to  0  II  C  tt,  v.  n.  n.  to  wish  or 
want  to  come  up. 

43  e  t  CI  It  8,  adv.  out  (here,  where  the 
speaker  is),  vid.  JV.  B.  to  43etftb  *  43«* 
flit ;  but  it  must  be  remarked  that  though 
OUT  and  the  meaning  of  verbs  will  givt 
l/ie  sense  generally,  yet  verbs  beginning 
with  ex  must  often  be  taken,  as,  bet=> 
altSjieben  means  both  to  draw  out  and 
TO  extract.  The  coMros.  with  an 
idiomatic  meaning  are  firm;  CV  bftt_el 

,  he  knows  what  it  is ;  —  biimtt . 

out  with  it !  speak  out ! 

SS  t  r  ft  ii  8  ft  t  b  c  1 1  e  n,  ».  refi.  to  work 


$>cva 

one  s  self  out  of  a  thing  ;  to  get  out 

uiili  labour. 
§  e  r  a  ti is  b  e  E o  m  m  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  I 

out;  to  remove;  to  make  out,  decipher; 

2.  to  get  batk  in  exchange  (in  return). 
4?  c  v  a  ii  8  b  e  in  ii  h  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  reft,  to 

give  or  take  the  trouble  of  coining  out. 
45  0  V  a  li  S  b  i  1 1 C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  desire  to 

come  out. 
43  e  V  a  li  8  6  X i  It  fl  C  It,   ».  ir.  a.  to  bring 

out,  get  out,  make  out. 
4?  C  X  a  li  §  f  a  h  X  e  11,  8.  i>.  77.  (aicr.  fetyn ) 

1.  to  drive  out.  2.  fig.  to  rush  out;  3. 
lllit  ctroaS  — ,  to  hurst  out,  tell  a  thing 
without  thinking. 

45  c  v  a  ii  8  f  t  it  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  reft,  l.  to 
extricate  one's  self,  find  one's  way  out; 

2.  to  see  one's  way  clearly,  to  compre- 
hend; II.  a.  to  find  out  (from  among 
many  things  what  one  wishes  or  looks 
for). 

43 erariCforbere r,  ?«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

challenger. 
43  C  r  a  li  8  f  0  r  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  challenge, 

provocate. 
43  era  li  8  for  be  rung,  f.  {pi.  -en) 

challenge,  provocation. 
4?  e  r  it  li  8  f  r  e  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  reft,  to  grow 

fat  by  eating,  to  fatten. 
45  e  r  a  li  8  f  ii  h  i  c  it,  v.  a.  to  discover  or 

select  by  means  of  the  sense  of  touch 

or  feeling. 

4?  e  r  a  li  8  g  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  l.  the  edit- 
ing or  edition  (of  a  book,  &c.) ;  2.  giv- 
ing up  (of  a  pledge,  bond,  &c). 

4p  t  x  a  li  8  a,  e  b  e  it,  ».  ir.  o.  l.  to  give 
out;  2.  hand  out,  deliver  up;  3.  to  give 
the  change  or  balance  of  an  account ; 
4.  to  edit,  publish  (a  book). 

4?  e  x  a  ii  8  a  e  b  c  x,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  editor. 
4?  e  r  a  li  8  a,  e  h.  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fe»n) 

to  go  or  come  out ;  to  fall  out  (of  hair) ; 
to  project,  shoot  out,  to  be  prominent; 
flltf  CtlVaS  — ,  to  face  or  front  (said  of 
a  mom). 

4?  e  r  a  u  8  g  v  a  6  c  ii,  v.  ir.  a.  to  dig  out ; 
to  disinter. 

43  e  x  a  ii  8  fj  a  b  e  it,  ».  ir.  o.  to  have  bc- 
hind,  to  get  out  of ;  cv  hat  c8.t)crait8, 
he  has  hit  it. 

4?eraii8f)alfcit,  v.  a.  wig.  to  bring 
up  (from  the  throat) ;  fig.  to  utter  with 
lifficulty  (words,  sounds,  Sec). 

45  C  V  a  ti  8  h  C  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  fig.  to  make 
conspicuous,  lay  stress  on,  put  in  relief. 

45  e  r  a  ii  8  x)  e  I  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  (eiiieni)  to 
help  out ;  to  bring  off. 

4?  e  v  a  ii  8  £  I  a  it  b  e  it,  v.  a.  to  get  or  claw 
out  (with  pains). 

.£  e  v  a  ii  8  f  o  m  in  e  it,  b.  ir.  n.  {aux.  feint) 
1.  to  come  out;  2.  Jig.  to  be  divulged, 
to  become  known  ;  3.  to  be  published  : 
4.  to  correspond  (to  the  expectation), 
prove  correct;  5.  to  be  of  use,  yield 
profit,  advantage  ;  to  amount  to  ;  babei 
fomntt  nifbtS  &ev<lU8,  that  is  of  no 
use,  there  is  nothing  to  be  gained  in  it  ; 
ltttt  eiucnt  (JSctvittit  — ,  to  come  up  a 
prize  (in  the  lottery);  C8  foilllllt  fluf 
(nit3  hcnU'.1>  it  amounts  to  the  same, 
it  is  all  ti:?  sams. 

$  e  r  a  ii  8  f  e  it  ti !  it,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be  able 
or  come  out. 

4?  t  x  a  ii  8 1  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  rid.  2tu8laffen. 
'3  oralis  I  Off  c  it,  v.  a.  to  pump  out 

secrets,  &.c). 
§  e  v  a  li  8  I  ii  a,  C  tt,  ».  ir.  a.  <S-  reft,  to  get 

out  or  off  by  lying. 

45  e  v  a  ii  s  m  a  rb  c  n,  b.  n.  to  get  or  fetch 
out;  |trf)  — ,  to  get  one's  self  out.  come 
«ut. 


$rrb 

.Oevatismiif  fctt,  •■.  ir. ».  [<n r.  baben) 
eilipt.  t'i  be  obliged  to  go  or  come  out. 

.(3  c  v  a  it  6  it  e  h  nt  e  it,  o.  ir.  I  b,  to  take 
out;  ii.  reft.  fig.  fifb  (tnir)  ettoaS  — , 
to  presume,  dan.-;  fir!)  Areit)oitcit  — , 
to  take  liberties. 

4jerati8}>Iafcctt,    ,-.  «.  (aaz.  fe»n) 

lltit  CtlVilS — ,  to  Utter  suddenly  and  in- 
cautiously, to  pop  out. 

45  c  v  a  ii  8  p  o  1 1  e  v  it ,  ».  ».  £  a.  (am. 

fcV)llj  to  rattle  out. 
43  c  v  a  ii  8  p  v  c  f  f  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  squeeze 

out,   press   out ;  ailS  or  VOIl  CiltOlll  — , 

to  extort  from.     TaS   .0 C I M ll C- V r C ff C It, 

tic  .*3cvailSvrcfflina.,  extortion. 
45  e  v  a  ti  8  v  it  %  0  li,  v.  a.  &  reft,  to 

out  or  up,    to  trim,  to  set  oil',  di  Ck, 

embellish. 
4p  C'  v  a  li  i  v  e  b  0  ll,  d.  n.  1.  to  speak  out 

of,  from  out  of;  2.  to  talk  freely. 
4p  1 1  a  ii  8  r  c  1 9  f  It,    «•   »•■    ".  to  pull, 

wrest,  tear  out;  fig.  to  extricate 

4p  e  v  a  ti  8  v  it  cf  e  11,  r.  i.  «.  (««/.  fe^n 
to  come  out,  to  march  out;  II.  a.  1.  to 
move,  out;  -'.  fig.  (nitt  bet  2vrarhc) 
to  speak  out;  3.  to  give  (monej  ,  to 
draw  the  purse. 

43  C  V  a  li  8  X 11  f  C  11,  v.  a.  £  ti.  to  call  out ; 
to  cry  to  arms. 

4p  e  r  a  li  8  f  a  g  c  it,  v.  a.  to  speak  out, 
speak  freely. 

43  e  V  a  11  f>  C  tt,  n</i\  out  of  doors,  with- 
out. 

.£>  e  v  a  it  S  fc  t  it,  ?  o.  tr.  n.  to  be  out,  to 

.*3  C  V  a  li  C>  f  e  V>  tt,  J  have  come  i  iut ;  to 
be  published. 

43 era  tisfolicit,  v.  ir  n.  ?■/•/.  43ev= 
auuiitiiffctt;  or  foiltc  herau8,  they 
wanted  him  to  come  out. 

43  c  r  a  ii  8  ft  c  f)  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  feljn) 

to  stand  out,  jut  out,  project. 
4?  0  r  a  It  8  ft  e  1  I  C  ll,   v.  rrfl.   to  become 

apparent,  to  be  proved;  fifl)  (tl8  lvalu' 

or  faifefj  — ,  to  prove  to  be  true  or  false. 
.'3  o  v  a  ii  8  ft  X  c  i  ff)  C  tt,  ».  rc^r.  Sr  ir.  a.  to 

extol,  praise,  magnify;  to  puff! 

45  e  t  a  ii  8 1  r  e  t  c  it,  r.  ?-.  ir.  «.  to  step  or 
come  out;  II. .'.  n.  (-8)  &  7'.  protuber- 
ance ;  —  bc8  331ute8,  extravasation  of 
the  blood  ;  —  be8  SJirtbelS,  exomphalos. 

■'3  0  v  a  li  8  IV  a  fl  f  it,  ».  reft,  to   dare  to 

come  out;  to  venture  out. 
4j  C  V  a  li  8  IV  t  del  It,  v.  reft,  to  extricate 

If,  to  get  "lit  of  difficulties. 
45c  van'  8  iv  i  it  b  en,  v.  reft  to  exti 

one's  self  (itself). 

45  ova  lis  iv  t  n  f  c  tt,  ».  n.  (eiiieni')  to 
ini^ion  (make  a  sign)  to  one  to  come  out 

43cvaiiSiv  o  1 1  en,  v.  ir.n.  (aux.  ha= 
belt)  eilipt.  to  wish  to  get  out 

4p  c  v  a  ii  8  <  a  h  ( e  it,  v.  a.  to  give  to  boot ; 
to  give  the  cli 

4p  o  v  a  ti  6  J  t  e  h  e  n,  ,-.  ir.  I.  a.  to  pull  er 

draw  out  Or  up,  to  tab it  :   to  I 

■'tli,  &.c.) ;  to  extract   chemically; 

11.  n,  to  march  or  ni" 

4p  c  v  a  ii  8  iv  a  v  t  S,  ado.  outward. 

■*3i'ib  Sf  .Vpcrbe,  I.  adj.  harsh,  acerb, 

tart,  sour,  acid,  astringent ;  fig.  harsh, 

re j  (in  a  hi^'h  degree)  unpleasant'. 

hitler;     — CS    Dbfl,    acid    fruit;     — CV 
3l'cilt,  tart  wine  ;  0 V  ift  0011  oilier  — en 

®emiltf)8art,  be  is  a  sullen,  austere 

man :  II.  adv.  harshly,  sourly,  unple  i 

santly. 
•*3f  r  battue  it,  D.a.toconjuie  hither,  up. 
*4?  o  v  b  a  v  i  f  a  1 1 0  it,  /.  herbarizing. 
*45  e  x  b  a  x  i  f  i  v  e  It,  )  o  n.  to  search  for 
*4?erbonftren,  ^plants,  to  herba- 

rize. 


£crb 

*.6  c  r  b  a  r  I  it,  )  m.  (-en ;  pi    en  herhat 
*.t5evboviH,  J  jst,  botanist,  herbariu 
**3e  v  bavin  m    n.  (-8;    pi.   -rt'en) 
bortus  siccus  ;    herbarium. 

45cvbc,  /.   harshness,   acerbity,  hill ;r- 

uess. 
SS  e  V  b  0  1,  «..'<•.  on.  hither,  near.   In  com- 

pound  verbs  the  accent  lies  mi  bei ;    i/i,j 
.v.  i:.  to  i£>erab. 

4p  c  v  b  e  i  b  r  i  n  g  c  it,  r.  <>.  a.  to  bring 

on,  near,  to  pn 
45  c  v  6  e  i  f  ii  h  v  c  n,  d.  a.   to  lead    on, 

near : 

45cvb  c  i  b  o  1  e  it,  b.  a.  to  i 
remote  w  cono  all  d  place). 

45  0  V  b  0  l  f  0  lit  111  C  11,    v.     ir.     «.     {nvx 

1  cii  it '  to  advance,  approach,  come  new 
or  on. 

4p  e  v  b  e  i  f  ii  n  n  e  it,  r.  ir.  v.  to  be  able 

to  come  near. 
4p  e  v  b  ti  1  a  f  f  c  ii,  /•  r  ft  iu'h  —  ju,  to 

condescend  to,  submit  to. 

.f3  ovb  e  tin  it  ff  en,    b.    ir.   71.    to  bo 
obliged  in  come  near. 
■Of  vb  C  t  II  0  tf)ii]0  tt,   r.  a.  to   u 
'  come  near. 

•Oevbci  ffbaffcit,  r.  o.  to  pr 
procure. 

4p  0  V  b  0  1  }  i  C  h  0  ll,  b.  ir.  n.  to  draw  or 
pull  towards  one  :  bei  belt  .*3aai'eil  — ,. 
fig.  to  lug  iii  by  head  and 

•p  c  v  in  cotiipoiiinl  verbs,  which  err  se- 
PARABI.K,  has  the  accent.    The  most  gen- 
is,   o.  motion,  direct 
tendency    towards    him   who  speaks; 
ff.   it    expresses  something  audible    or 
continuing;    OUT  and  off   in   English 
have  often  the  s.tmc  meaning,   fid.  .V  /.'. 
to  43cr.    -'HI  the  neuter  verb*  take,  the 
aiu.  K'.Mt,  except  those  used  elliptically, 
as,  .Oenvollcit   It.    f.    IV.     Only  a  few 
of  the  common  mtc.niKi's  are  here 
given,    and    those   of  idiomatic  or  figur- 
ignification. 

45  t  V  6  C  lit  li  h  e  It,  b.  I.  a.  to  trouble  one 
to  come;  II.  reft,  to  take  the  troul 
coming. 

43  C  r  b  C  r  0,  C,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  harbour,  shel 
ter,  quarters;  inn.  public  house  ;  bouse 
of  meeting  for  journeymen ;  — a/ben, 

to  give  a  lodging. 

•0  e  t  b  er  fl  e  it,  b.  o,  -c-  „.  um.  babcns 
".  harbour,  shelter;  fig.  to  bar 

I" oir,  entertain  (wishes,  & 

4?  l  x  b  e  v  fl  e  v,  m.  i-« ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
I  ing,  shelter. 

45etbersj8mutter,  /.  ho 

.*3  c  v  b  e  v  (J  8 »  a  t  c  r,  ,„.  host  of  a  boose, 
when' journeymen  are  lodged  and  en- 
tertained. 

■pf  rbeflel  (en,  b.  a.  to  appoint;  eU 
licit  — ,  to  bid  one  come. 

,*3e  vb  e  ten,  b.  a.  to  recite,   to 
(a  prayer). 

45  C  v  b  h  c  i  t ,  .O'cvbi.ifeir,  /.  harsh- 
ness, a  :erbity,  bitterness. 

45  0  v  b  i  1 1  e  ii,  0.  ir.  a.  to  invite,  10  de- 
sire to  come. 

4?et  blaf  ett,  c.  tr.  o.  to  blow  hither. 

45  (  V  b  1  i  fft,  adj.  somewhat  harsh,  rather 
acid,  rat  her  ■■ 

*45  f  v  b  0 1  <  ft,  in.  (-en ;  pi.  -en 
■OfrlMvift. 

4p  J  x  bit'  it  fl  e  11,  b.  ir.  a.  to  bring  hither, 
in,  up;  /■'■  to  establish  as  a  law  or 
privilege  by  custom,  transmit;  cine 
jjergebracbte  (^ctvohnhfir,  an  ancient 
custom  :  bevaebvai-bte  <>veibeiten,  pri- 
vileges  banded  <1.  iw  n. 

45  \  x  p  v  It  lit  111  e  It,  b.  a.  to  hum  over 
JT9 


pcrbft,  m.  (-C«;  pi.  -«}_  autumn: 
provinc.  harvest,  vintage;  c t licit  gmcit 
—  niacfecit,  to  make  a  good  harvest; 
compos.  — abcilb,  to.  autumnal  even- 
mi:;  — avbeit,  /.autumnal work;  — = 
bint,/,  autumn  pear,  — blatter,  n.  pi. 
autumnal  leaves;  — blUIHC,/.  autumnal 
flower;  meadow-saffron ;  — brief,  m 
prsvine.  I*.  T.  regulation  concerning  the 
commencement  of  the  vintage;  — but- 
lev,  /.  autumn-butter ;  — -feicr,  /.  cele- 
bration of  autumn  :  — fcvictt,  pi.  au- 
tumnal holidays;  — ficber,  n.  autumnal 
fever ;  — flocfcn,  /;/.  gossamer ;  — fnirf;t, 
/.  late  fruit;  —  geftmt.n.  Ast.  '/'.libra; 
— bcrb,  m.  fowling-floor  in  autumn ; 
— liUlb,  n.  autumnal  leaves  or  foliage; 
— [Cttte,  ;)/.  vintagers;  — Illft,  /.  au- 
tumnal air;  — Utft,  —  IllftbavfCtt,  /. 
autumnal  sport,  amusement; — UtatJtg, 
mlj.  autumnal,  autumn  ...;  — lltrtft,  /. 
fattening  (of  cattle,  swine,  &c.)  in  au- 
tumn;  — lltcffe,  /.autumnal  fair;  — = 
moiiat,  m.  autumnal  month;  Septem- 
ber; — nUH'gctt,  m.  autumn-morn ;  — ■- 
uad;t,  /.autumn-night;  — UClC&tgleU 
file,  f.Ast.  T.  autumnal  equinox;  — = 
Itcbef,  m.  autumnal  fog;  — ob|t,  n.  au- 
tumnal fruit,  late  fruit;  —  Orbllltlig,  /. 
vintage-regulations ;  — pflait^C,  /.  au- 
tumnal plant,  late  plant ;  — pUIlft,  m- 
Jlst.  T.  autumnal  point ;  — VCtfC,  / 
journey  in  the  fall ;  — vofc,  /  autumnal 
rose;  — fVtat,  /.  sowing  of  the  winter- 
corn;  — fcfyt'itt,  m.  .1st.  T.  new  moon 
in  September;  — fomiC,  /.  autumnal 
sun;  — ftlimt,  m.  autumnal  storm;  — = 
tag,  m.  autumnal  day  ;  day  of  vintage  ; 
— tVltllf,  m.  wine  given  or  taken  in  the 
autumn;  vintage  drink;  — Wetter,  n. 
— RHttcnuig,  /.  autumnal  weather; 
— IDtefc,  /.  meadow  mown  only  once 
in  August ;  — roillb,  to.  autumnal  wind  ; 
— jeirf)Clt,  n.Ast.  T.  the  autumnal  signs 
of  the  zodiac  (Balance,  Scorpion,  Arch- 
er) ;  — JCtt,  /  autumn,  harvest  time  ; 
— jeittofe,/.  meadow-saffron  (Colchkum 
nutaninale). 
^CVbfteit,  v.  I.  n.  proviiw.  to  gather 
in;  II.  imp.  C8  l)Crb|tct,  it  is  getting 
autumn. 
i§  C  r  b  fH  t  eft,  adj.  autumnal ;  in  autumn  ; 
Vie — c  sJ}act)tg(eid)f,  autumnal  equinox. 

.£)  c  r  b  ft  1 1  It  g,  m.  (-($  ;  pl.-t)  autumnal 
fruit;  autumnal  lamb,  calf,  &c. 

.£)  C  r  b  fl'X  t  A)  £  e  1 1,  /  the  quality  of 
autumn. 

*<£>  e  x  c  it  I  a  it  i  f  d),  adj.  Herculanean ; 
— e  ''iiltcrtjjiuncr,  Herculanean  anti- 
quities. 

*.§  e  V  C  t)  It  t  a,  /.  Hercynian  forest. 

•vfi  l  V C  i)  11  i  f  d>,  adj.  Hercynian;  bCV — e 
SSalb,  Hercynian  forest. 

£S  C  t'  b,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -C)  hearth  ;  fire- 
place;  the  place  where  fowlers  catch 
birds;  fig.  house  ;  crater  of  a  vulcano; 

eigner—  ift  OolbeS  ivevtb,  pn>u.  home 

is  home,  be  it  never  so  homely  ;  —  bc8 
9uifeufyr8,  central  scat  of  rebellion; 
compos. — afcfje,  /  furnace-ashes;  — = 
Met,  n.  the  lead  which,  in  the  process 
of  refining,  incorporates  with  the  hearth 
of  the  furnace;  — bvett,  n.  T.  hearth- 
board;  — Ctfeil,  n.  poker:  — fillf,  to. 
cat-call,  decoy  bird;  —  frifd)C)l,  n.  Min. 
T.  reducing  of  the  litharge,  changing 
the  lead  into  litharge  ;  — gebalt,  m. 
Min.  T.  silver  contained  in  the  lead  of 
the  hearth;  — gclb,  n.  prtminc.  house- 
tax;  — gl<t8,  n.  T.  glass  which  in  melt 
ing  overllows  on  the  hearth ;  — font, 
o.  Min.  T.  grain  of  silver  which  some- 
ami's  sticks  to  the  edge  of  the  hearth; 
—lug el,/.  T.  bal'  by  which  the  middle 
centre  of  a  hearth  is  found  out;  — = 
280 


syvf 

loffel,  m.  sptcn  ar  ladle  used  in  assaying 
silver;  — phlttc,  /  iron-plate  covering 
the  hearth;  hearth-plate j  — prolje,  /. 
assay  of  silver ;  — iccbt,  n.  1.  right  of 
having  a  house  of  one's  own ;  ~. 
hearth-tax;  — V c ft,  m.  hearth-grate; 
— fdjallfcl,  /.  scraper  or  grater  for 
cleaning  a  hearth;  — (drilling,  m.  rid. 
— gclb  ;  —flange,/.  T.  poker  (of  bak- 
ers) ;  — ftctlt,  m.  stone  covering  the 
hearth,  hearth-stone;  — fteiUT,  /.  vid. 
— gclb;  — DOgel,  m.  decoy  bird;  — = 

jtnS,  m.  vid.  —gclb. 
<•§  i  x  b  e,  /  vid.  4?eevbe, 

<*3  C  V  b  V  a  11  g,  m.  (-e8)  press  (of  people) 

hitherward. 
■§  e  X  b  U  t  d),  adv.  +  through. 
•§C  Vbiivf  C  It,   v.    ir.    n.   {aux.   fyctbcit) 

ellipt.  to  be  permitted  to  come  (on,  near, 

here). 
*4j>  e  t  e  b  1 1 5  f,  04?.  >$•  adv.  hereditary. 

*.§  c  v  c b  i  t  a  t,  /  vid.  (SrbfdMft,  tSrb= 
vcrf;t. 

.§  i :X  C  i  I  C  11,  v.  n.  [auz.  fctylt)  to  hasten 

here,  hither. 
■{perein,  adv,  in;  into;  — !  walk  in! 

come  in ! 
JV.B.    The  numerous  compowMJt   .-/  this 

adverb  may  very   easily  be   understood; 

vid.  j\t.b.  to^evab. 
.f5  e  r  c  i  n  b  e  m  it  I)  c  it, ».  a.  <s-  reji.  to  give 

one  the  trouble  of  coming  in  ;  to  take 
the  trouble  of  coming  in. 

-<5  C  t  C  i  It  b  i  1 1  C  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  to  ask  or  in- 
vite to  walk  in. 

.£>  e  v  c  1 11  b  r  c  cb  c  it,  b.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint) 
to  break  or  rush  in ;  to  draw  on  (of 
night) ;  to  fall  upon,  befall  (said  of  ca- 
lamities). 

^PjC  I'Cfnbiirf  Clt,  ».  ir.  n.  to  be  al- 
lowed to  enter. 

.§  e  x  e  t  it  g  c  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  feijn)  to 

go,  step  or  walk  in,  to  enter. 

<£>  e v  ef  n Eo  nt  m e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fci;u) 

to  come  in,  enter. 

Jjp  C  V  C  f  It  f  0  It  11  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be  able 
to  come  in  or  to  enter ;  Cf  fault  ltid)t 
bevcilt,  he  cannot  come  in. 

ijp  C  r  e  in  I  ci  f  fe  it,  o.  ir.  a.  to  let  in, 
admit. 

■§  e  V  C  t  H  nt  b  g  C  U,  v.  ir.  v.  to  be  will- 
ing (wish,  want)  to  come  in. 

•g  e  x  e  ( n  m  it  f  f  C  it,    o.    ir.   n.   to    be 

obliged  to  come  in. 

.£  c  x  c  i  it  tt  b  1 1;  t  g  c  u,  v.  a.  to  urge  one 
to  enter. 

Jg  c  x  e  i  11  f  p  a  J  t  c  x  c  it,  u.  n.  (aux.  felin) 

to  walk  in. 

,§  C  V  C  i  It  t  V  C  t  C 11,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fci)lt) 
to  step  or  walk  in,  to  enter. 

Jg  c  X  c  i  11  tt)  ci  x  t  S,  ado.  inwards. 

^  i  V  c  r  5  ci  b  I  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  relate,  re- 
hearse. 

,gj  c  V  C  f  5  ii  l)  1 11 11  g,  /.  enarration 

.§  i"  r  f  il  ll  V  C  11,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fcyu)  to 
move  along,  to  come  here,  hither  in  a 
carriage;  fig.  i'lbcr  ciltClt  — ,  to  rush 
in  upon  one ;  II.  a.  to  bring  here  in  a 
carriage  or  any  vehicle. 

^CT  fa  licit,  v.  ir.  n.  (mix.  fti)1l)  fig. 
liber  ctiva£ — ,  to  fall,  pounce  upon; 
in  attack;  to  possess  one's  self  of. 

.§>  C  V  f  i  It  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  refi.  fig.  to  find  one's 

way  to  a  place. 
>£>  C  X  f  I  i  C  fj  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fdllt)   to 

flow  on,  in ;  fig.  to  originate,  take  its 

origin  from. 
,£  c  r  t  0  V  b  C  r  It,  b.  a.  to  summon  (hither). 
.£  c  '.'  f  l'  a  d)  t,  /.  freight  to  this  place. 


£erl 


§  e  X  f  ft  r,  ado  vid.  JgitXvOX. 

Jp  t  X  f  U  I)  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lead,  conduct 
bring  or  convey  on,  in,  hither. 

#  c  x  g  a  it  g,  to.  (-c«  ;  Plt  -gauge)  fig. 
circumstance,  event;  connexion  of 
events ;  bCV  gailjc  — ,  the  whole  story 

.fi  c  f  g  C  b  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  give  ;  to  de- 
liver; cv  gicbt  nidjt  gcvn  tjev,  he  is  a 
little  stingy  ;  gicb  1)CV  !  come,  give  it 
me ! 

£ c  x  g  f  g  c  it,  conj.  vid.  .§iiigcgcit. 

.£>  C  V  g  C  t)  C  II,  v.  ir.  7t.  [aux.  fci)U)  1.  to 
go  or  walk  (towards  him  who  speaks) 
here,  hither;  2.  fig.  (iibcv  ctttnig)  to 
fall  upon,  set  to  (drinking,  &.c.) ;  'J. 
(irener.  imp)  to  come  to  pass,  to  hap- 
pen ;  to  go  on,  be  carried  on ;  4.  to 
carry  one's  self,  appear;  e$  foil  glcid) 
baruber — ,  we'll  set  to  presently;  fo 
gebt  C»  l)CV,  thus  it  goes,  that  is  the 
course  of  the  world ;  fo  arg  giitg  c$ 
llic  t)Cf,  things  never  bore  sucli  a  bad 
face;  e$  gebt  lllftig  bcr,  they  are  all 
in  full  mirth;  c§  gcl)t  cbrltd)  I)cr' 
things  are  done  honestly;  ba  gcf>t  c3 
bcijj  bev,  there  is  hot  work;  vulg.  ti 
gebt  jefct  iibcr  itjtu  ber,  they  are  at 
him  now. 

^f  r  g  e  f)  5 r  c  tt,  ».  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

belong  to  the  matter  or  to  a  place  ;  to 
be  to  the  purpose. 

.£>  e  r  l>  a  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  vulg.  to  take 
from;  WO  bc'iCU  Sic  bag  fyd?  where 
did  you  get  th*  * 

i§  e  x  b  a  I  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  hold  forth, 
tender,  offer;  II.  n.  (aux.  baben)  fig. 
to  submit,  to  suffer  for;  to  pay  for;  tt 
mufj  illtutcr  — ,  he  has  always  to  bear 
the  brunt,  or  to  pay. 

§  f  X  t)  0  I  C  n,  r.  a.  to  fetch  ;  JDCtt  r)CT» 
gcbolt,  far-fetched. 

■0  e  v  i  it  g,  m.  vid.  .faring. 

.*5cr  if  ci,  vid.  Jtitfei. 

$  e  v  f  o  in  nt  c  tt,  v.  ir.  tt.  (aux.  fct)tt) 
to  come  here,  hither  or  on ;  to  ap- 
proach, advance ;  2.  fig.  to  come,  pro- 
ceed or  be  derived  from  ;  3.  to  arise, 
originate  from,  be  caused  by,  be  the 
consequence  of;  4.  to  be  established 
by    custom,    be    transmitted,   descend ; 

bctS  foiitint  »on  bcr  Unntafitgfctt  bcr, 
excess  is  the  cause  of  it ;  bie8  SBott 
fommt  son  jeticm  ber,  this  word  is 
derived  from  that ;  Ctlt  btvgcfoillinncr 
©cbraucb,  a  transmitted  or  established 
custom,  usage. 

.£>  er  t  o  nt  nt  c  n,  -n.  (-$)  I.  custom, 
use,  usage;  i2.  origin,  descent,  birth, 
extraction  ;  bCllt  —  liac^,  according  to 
the  custom  ;  by  descent ;  SOU  (jerttt= 
gcill  — ,  of  low  extraction. 

.£>  C  r  f  0  1U  nt  I  i  dl,  adj.  <J-  adv.  custom- 
ary, usual ;  established  by  custom. 

■6  C  V  f  6  U  U  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  ellip.  (aux.  \)<l- 
bcil)  to  be  able  to  come  or  go  thither, 
near. 

£  i  V  i  U  1  C  8,  m.  Hercules  ;  bic  Siin= 
leu  beg — ,  the  straits  of  Gibraltar; 
compus.  — fcille,  /.  the  club  of  Hercu- 
les ;  — rouvj,  /.  white  water  lily. 

Jq  e  1 1  fl  I  t  f  d),  adj.  herculean. 

J5  C"  V  t  It  It  f  t,  /  1.  coming  hither,  ar- 
rival ;  2.  origin,  descent,  birth,  e.uiac- 
tion. 

.fS  C  X  1  a  b  C  tl,  V.  a.  to  summon  or  invite 
hither. 

fierlaltett,  v.  a.  to  say,  recite  ir 
'a  faltering,  lisping  voice. 

.<5  c  v  I  a  ll  g  c  it,  b.  a.  to  reacli  or  tends! 
forth,  to  hand  to. 

&  C1  r  I  a  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a  -Jliv.  to  let 
allow  to  come. 


#ero 


£  e  V  I  a  U  f  c  it,  o.  er.  7i.  faua.  fttJtt)  to 

run  on  or  hither;  Ctll  hcrgclaufcncr 
UfCIlfd),  a  vagabond,  adventurer. 

£j  C  r  I  C  t  e  V  It,  v.X.a.  1.  to  play  on  the 
lyre  ;  2.  fig.  to  deliver  in  a  monoton- 
ous manner;  II.  n.  {aux.  fcl)ll)  to 
come  loitering  on. 

43  C  r  I  C  t  t  C  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  conduct,  lead ; 
I.  jig.  to  derive  from,  refer  to  (a  cause 
or  origin). 

43  e  r  I  C  i  1 1!  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  derivation. 

•fj  e  X  I  C  f  i  It,  p.  ir.  a.  to  read  off,  out,  to 
recite. 

43  C  X  I t  it  g,  in.  (-e8  J  p.'.  -C)  late  grape. 

4p  C"  r  I  i  8  p  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  recite  lisping. 

^>  S  X  I  t  fc  f,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  provinc.  cornel ; 
compos.  — nbauilt,  jh.  cornel-tree. 

43  C  r  I  0  cf  e  It,  c.  a.  to  allure. 

£  e*  r  m  a  d)  c  it,  ».  r^/l.  ( ft*  itfccr  et= 

UHtS)  to  set  about   a   thing,  to  begin; 

to  fall  upon;  fid;  iibci'  eilicit  — ,  to  fall 

l'oul  upon  one. 
*43  C  r  lit  a  It  b  d  b,  /.  hermandad. 
.<3  i  X  lit  a  11  It,  m.  (-8)  Herman,  German. 

*45  e  x  m  a\>  &  x  o  b  i  t,  ?n.  (-eit ;  pi.  -en) 

hermaphrodite. 

*43  e  r  m  a  p  h  r  o  b  1 1  i  f  cfc,  «,/,'.  herma- 
phroditical. 

*45  C  V  lit  0.  p  h  X  0  b  t  1 1  8  in  U  8,  m.  her- 
maphroditism. 

apfrmarf  d),  m.  (-e8 ,  pi.  -miUrfctje) 
marching  hither. 

43  e  r  lit  cf)  e  tt,  n.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  weasel. 

*^3  c  i:  m  C 1 1 H,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  er- 
mine, ermelin  ;  2.  a  cream-coloured 
horse  ;  compos.  — fragcit,  m.  cape  or 
collat  of  ermine ;  — mantel,  m.  cloak 
lined  with  ermine  ;  — frbvoaitjC,  in. 
pi.  ermine  tips. 

*4j>  e  x  m  c  or  43  e  r  in  e  it  fa  u  I  c,  /.  (pi. 

-n)   Hermes,  statue  of  Mercury. 

*43  e  r  lit  C  It  e  li  1 1  f,  /.  science  of  inter- 
pretation. 

*43  C  t  lit  C  11  C  li  1 1  f  ct),  adj.  <S-  adv.  her- 
meneutical. 

43  C  X  lit  e  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Mercury. 

43  e  X  lit  1 11  C,  /.  a  name  of  women. 

'43  e  r  lit  1 1  d  ge,  to.  a  French  wine. 

*43  C  r  lit  C  t  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  r/nj.  T.  herme- 
tic, hermetical ;  II.  ado.  hermetically. 

45  C  r  lit  0  b  f,  m.  North.  Myth.  T.  a  son 
of  Odin,  messenger  of  the  gods. 

*43  C  r  lit  0  g  l  ij  V  l)  i  f,  /•  sculpture. 

*43  e  V  Itt  0  g  1 1)  p  l)  t  f  cf),  adj.  relating 
to  sculpture. 

43crmogctt,  v.n.eWp.  (aux.  fjafcen) 

to  like  to  come  hither. 
43cvmurmel  It,    v.  a.    to  murmur, 
mutter  forth. 

43  c  r  in  ii  f  f  c  n,  v.  n.  eilip.  {aux.  fyaben) 

to  be  obliged  to  come. 
43  tX  It  ad),  adv.  with  ace.    afterwards, 

after,  hereafter,  after  that. 
43  C  v  It  e  f)  lit  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  take   from, 

get  from;  to  have;  tt>0  ttimiltt  CI"  blC 

©eblllb  l)cr?  how  has  he  this  patience  ? 
kernel)  m  u  n  g,  /.  taking  from. 
43  f  me  It  11  Clt,   v.  ir.   a.    to  call    over 

(names),   to  name   in  succession,    to 

racite. 
JpttritTeber,  ads.  down;  for  compos. 

of  this,  vid.  4?«ab. 

••{jemia,  /.  Jlfed.  T.  hernia,   rupture. 
•4?  C  V  it  i  5  8,    adj.  hernious. 
'•»>  e  I'll  t  0  t  0  m T  e,  /.  S.  T.  herniotomy. 
$  i  v  it  B 1 1)  i  (J «  11,  v.  a.  to  invite  or  bid 
to  come  hither. 
*3  e  X  e  b  C  8,  m.  Herod. 


jperr 

*4p  C  V  0 1  b  C,  /.  sort  of  epic  in  the  form 
of  letters. 

*43  e  V  0  1 1!  e,  /.  heroine. 

*43  ei'D  i  fd),  I.  adj.  heroic,  heroical ; 
II.  adv.  heroically. 

*43  e  t  0  i  8  lit  11  ?,  m.  heroism. 

43  £  X  0  I  b,  m.  (-es  ;  pi.  -e)  herald  ;  har- 
bini'iT;  compos.  — SdtTtt, n.  heraldghip; 
the  herald's  otlice,  — sbtlb,  v.  — 8ft= 
flltr,  /.  heraldic  figure;  —  8fltllft,  /. 
heraldic  art,  heraldry  ;  — eiltailtcl,  — 6= 
vocf,  m.  1.  herald's  mantle  or  coat;  2. 
coat  of  arms ;  — GftaO,  TO.  herald's 
staff;  — 8lt?urbe,  /.  dignity  of  a  herald. 

43  c1  v  o  r  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  play  off  (on  the 
organ). 

•4?  i  x  0  8,  m.  ( pi.  43evoen)  hero. 

*43  C  r  0  t  f)  C  1 8  m  U  8,  m.  hero-worship, 
apotheosis  of  heroes. 

*4?£lfJ>eS,  /•  Med.  T.  herpes  (a  cu- 
taneous disease). 

*.§  C  r  p  C  1 1  f  d),  adj.  Med.  T.  herpetic. 

*43  e  v  p  c  1 0 1 0  g,  m.   (-en ;    pi.  -en) 

one  who  is  versed  in  herpetology. 

*43  e  r  \>  C  t  0  I  0  g  t  C,  /.  the  natural  his- 
tory of  reptiles,  herpetology. 

*4?erp0  graph  if,  /.  an   inferior  or 

low  style  of  writing. 

43  e"  r  p  e  1 1  f  d;  e  it,  v.  a.  to  whip  up. 

.*3  e"  r  p  I  a  p  p  e  r  tt,  ».  a.  to  prattle, 
chatter  out. 

43  CIT,  m.  (-eti;  pi.  -en)  master,  lord; 
gentleman;  (in addressing)  sir;  llu'Iltf 
— eit!  gentlemen;  31)1'  —  SBdtet, 
your  father;  ®t)tt  ber  — ,   our  Lord; 

—  yen  or  iibcr  chva3  feint,  to  be 
master  of;  —  jur  Sec  fei)lt,  to  master 
the  sea,  to  role  the  waves  ,  feilt  eigcttcr 

—  felllt,  to  be  master,  one's  own  mas- 
ter; eiit  grower  — ,  a  lord;  ben  gro= 
fien  — 11  fpielen,  to  lord  it ;  rote  bcr 
— ,  fo  bcr  .Hliccfit,    prov.  like  master, 

like  man ;  ctnci'  £.nd)t  —  recrbcn,  to 

master  a  thing. 

4?e"rtaufd)ett,  v.  n.  (aux.  \fya]  to 

rush  on  or  in,  to  pass  with  noise. 
.<3  C  r  f  rf)  C  It,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  master, 

lordling. 
43  t  X  X  e  d)  11  e  n,  v.  a.  to  reckon  up,  to 

specify,  enumerate, 
ig  c  r  l  C  d)  It  It  II  g,  /.  enumeration. 
4p  c  V  r  C  t  cf)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  reach,  hand. 
,f3  £  x  X  C  t  f  C,/.  travelling,  journey  hither. 
43  e  r  V  C  i  f  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fet)lt)  to  travel 

hither. 
43 e  r  rei  ten,  >-.  ir.  n.(aux.  fc\)ii)   to 

come  hither  on  horseback. 

43  e  r  r  e  it,  ;-/.  of  43err,  in  compos.  — = 
apfel,  m.  prince's  apple ;  — albeit,  /. 
work  done  to  a  superior  lord  without 
remuneration;  lord's  service,  average ; 
— bant,/,  bench  of  lords;  — bcfcbl, 
m.vid. — flcbot;  — brett,  ?i.  r.  a  thin 
board  ;  — brob,  n.  tnastcr's  bread  ;  fig. 
— bvob  effen,  to  serve :  — biener,  m. 
1.  cringer;  2.  vid,  ©eriditc-eiencr ; 
— bienft,  TO.  service  ;  vid,  AVlMuitiejlft  J 
— cfleil,    n.    delicious    meal;    — faft= 

nacbt,  /.  vii.  — fonntag  ;  —flatten, 

vi.  garden  of  a  lord  ;  — gebot,  n.  lord's 
command  ; — gcfdllc,  /;.'.  lord's  income  ; 
— gitlte, /.  rents  on  an  estate:  — ' 
ginift, /.  favour  of  a  master;  — ban?, 
n.  lord's  house,  manor  house  ;  — t)0f, 
m.  lord's  si'at.  manor-house,  country- 
house;  — firfdie,  /.  cornel;  — fnedit, 
in.  cringer;  — font,  n.  rent  paid  in 
corn:  — franfbeit,  /.  lud.  the 
— lebeit,  71  fig.  high  life ;  — 108,  adj. 
without  a  master,  out  of  place;  — lo- 


£err 

lUlfcif,  /.  the  being  witlKtil  a  n 
—nfarre, /.  benefice  in  the  gift  ill  1 
patron;  — pily  —  fdmvimnt,  m.  eat 
able  mushroom;  — fcbtfbi, — ;ecbe,  / 
Mm.  T,  n  \al  mine  ;  — )ife,  7«.  lord'/t 
country-seat  ol  in;  — » 

fonntag,  m.  shrove  Sunday  ;  — avife, 
/.  vid.  —effen;  —  ftank,  «<.  rank  of» 

lord  or  gentleman:  lords 
collectively;  — ftltbl,  m.  pew  for  the 
nobility;  lord's  pew;  — tafel,  /.  — « 
tifd\  m.  table  or  meal  of  a  lord  or 
master;  — tblllll,  n.  mastership,  supe- 
riority ;  — 000,cl,  777.  jay  ;  — VOageil,  771. 
gentleman's  carriage;  — ivancr,  71. — » 
ll'ciber,  m.  fish-pond  belonging  to  the 
lord  of  the  manor  ;  — ivcilt,  771.  superior 
wine. 

43crr  gotf,  m.  the  Lord. 

43crrtg,  adj.  having  or  belonging  to  a 
lord;  compos,  jivet —  belonging  to  two 
masters. 

•0  C  r  r  t  it  n,  /.    (pi.  -Cll)   lady,  mistress 

45  C  V  V  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  Imperious,  domineer- 
ing; ba^  — C  ilL-C|Cil,  imperious  be- 
haviour; II.  adv.  lordly,  masterly ;  im- 
periously, domineeringly;  — hlllbrln, 
to  lord  it,   to  domineer. 

•0  it rl et tt,  71.  vid.  43cn'd'cit. 

45  c  r  v  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  I.  belonging  to  a  lord 
or  superior;  agreeable  to  the  dignity; 
"•  fig-  glorious,  magnificent,  stately, 
sumptuous,  splendid,  grand,  excellent ; 
II.  adv.  gloriously,  magnificently,  state- 
ly, splendidly,  excellently. 

43  err  I  tcf)f  ctt,  /.  (/-'.  -en  1.  glory 
magnificence,  excellence,  splendour 
2.  excellency,  lordship:  highness;  6t0 

—  !  your  lordship. 

•6  c  r  r  n  b  u  t,  n.  Gcog.  t.  Herabut. 

4j  C  r  r  It  f)  11 1 C  r,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Mo- 
ravian; bic  — ,  Moravians,  United 
Brethren. 

43  cr  mbittt  f  di,    adj.  Moravian 

■»3 1 XX 0 II  e  tt,  v.  a.  iv  n.  ( tux.  feyn)  to 
roll  on,  near. 

43  e  rrfd)af  t,  /.  (pi.  -en  1.  dominion; 
2.  domination,  mastery,  government, 
sway;  3.  power,  authority,  command, 
sovereign  authority  ;  4.  master  and 
mistress  (either  individually  or  collec- 
tively) ;  5.  person  or  persons  of  rank  :  0 
proriuc.  manor,  Jurisdiction,  territory 
bie  —  baben,  to  rule,  govern,  sway,  to 
have  the  government:  bie  jltnge  — 
the  lord's  family ;  C8  ftllb  frcnibc  —  CC 
angefommen,  foreigners  of  rank  are 
arrived;  compos.  — 8bail8,  71  manor- 
house,  mansion  ;  — 8nai11C,  777.  name  in- 
dicating power  or  dominion  ;  — SteCDI 
77.  sovereign  authority  ; — cvoaVpCll,  71 
lord's  arms. 

43  Crr  f  d)  aftlt  d),  adj.     belonging    tc 
or  proceeding  from   a  lord 
btr  — C  bcfcbl,  the  lord's  command. 

43  e  r  r  f  dm  f  1 1  i  di  f  c  i  t,  /  lordlineaa 
4p ittfefis Bejjff t  or  -  begierbe,  / 

ambition. 

,f3  c  r  r  f  d)  b  e  g  i  c  r  i  g,  a  fj.  ambitious. 
.focrrfdi  en,  0.  n.  (aiu   haoen)  H'bct 

ctUM'S)  ].  to  rule,  govern,  n  ign,  sway  ; 

S.  to  domineer,  lord,  rule  haughtily ;  :t 

to  reign,  be  in  vogue,  to  prevail;   tc 

rage. 

F.n.     $frrfif<rn,    XtgltTtn.     .<>r r-f.ff n   «ij 
liillm  iimpljr  torolitr.il   Hip  will   ami  HI 
Olhera,    Xtgitnn  «lw«yi  implie*  tint  ili<-  au 
tliontv  wtli  frhich  onfl  Is  inveited,  ia  exerciarj 
in  the  Bttaiamant  uf  .i  good 

i§  \  V  r  f  A)  C  11  b,  port.    adj.     ruling,    pre 

domin  mt;  prevailing. 

,0  e  r  X  f  ch  c  r,  m.  ( -8 ;  pi.  — )  ruler,  cov 
ernor,    master,  lord;    etn  lvillfftrlt' 
281 


Syxfi 


£ero 


-I  fif  rfl  elicit,  v.  a.  1.  to  place  here; 
*«-,  a  despot,  O-nt    =~    ^  ^^Jto  P^  restore, 

b  nbc,  /.  diadem,  tiara,   crown,  -^    ,,•'., 

Lief    ■   W,k,  eye  of  a  ruler,  cm..-      reestablish. 

„nnder    -families  reigningfarnily,  L§erftclUv,  m.  (-S;PZ.  -)  restorer, 
dvnasw:  — <Ktft  «■  sPirit  ola  rul(;r ;      repairer. 

UCUMlt,  /.  power;  sovereignty;   des-    §ix  jlellun  ft,  /.restoration,  re-estob- 
potism;  —  madit,/.r,./.—  geroalt;  —  =      lishment;    recovery;   compos.  —  SHIU- 
llticr.'/  air  ol"  command  ;  —  VCCfot,   n.       tel,  n.  restorative. 
right  of  sovereignty;  — fcclc,  /.  ?ouH  ,fSc  r  ft  0  1 1  C  r  II,  „.  a.  to  stammer  out. 

K£ l^^n"f^;  ^re6en'  *  " tostrivetocome 

ff?*^  - stretch  out* 

fUWi.clcspou.m,  read,  forth,  extend. 

command  or  01  a  commander.  ^  cud_ 

6«tf4giet,  *W«9W    ^   tS 

%errfcbfud)t,  6mfc*fud)ttg.  .  ifct»,i*    „,.  m**.  7'.  return  of 

£  c  r  v  f  4>  1 11  %  f-  desire    or    wish  of     P«J  ^  ^ 

,  ruling.  fie" rftr  omen,   ».  «.   (aux.  feim)  to 

fiettfC&Uftlg.    «?■     desarous  of  MJJJP  ^  ^  on 

ruling.  <•    fie'rftuncn,  ».  a.&n.  (aui.  fewn)  to 

§'errfc&f»<H    /.   lust,    thirst  c 

power  or  rulin 


^crvf d)fiid;ttg,   I.   adj.   fond    of 
"power  ;  desirous  of  ruling ;  imperious 

tyrannical ;  II.  adv.  imperiously 
§etrfcr)»Ut|>,  /•  tyranny. 
fi  I  X  X  U  if  C  It,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  (aux.  fcl)lt)    to 

"draw  near,  to  approach,  advance 
.§  I X  X  U  f  e  It,  o.  tr.  a.  to  call  hither 

fiev  rt'tl)  vctt,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben 
come  from,  to  draw  its  origin,  to  pro 
ceed  from 

jg ix f  a g e it,  »■  «■  to  recite- rchearse 

§  ft  f  (h  a  ff  e  It,  v.  a.  to  bring  near,  to 

convey  hither. 

So  e"  x  f  cb  a  u  e  n,  ».  a.  to  look  hither 
fi  1 1  f  <$  e  ttf  «  It,  e.  a-  to  give  away 
,'n  e  t  f  d)  i  cf  e  It,  o.  a.  to  send  hither, 
^h-fc^tebcit,    v.   ir.  a.   to   push    or 

move  hither. 
Serf  cite  ft  en,  v.  fr.  I-  «•  to  shoot 

hither;  ©elb— ,   to  advance  money; 

II  n   {aux.  fcl)lt)to  run  or  fly  hither; 

ijergefdjoffett  fommen,  to  rush  on 

(along). 


'tumble  on,  upon  ;  i'lbev  Scmailb 

rush  upon  one. 
fi  c  r  1 1)  a,  /.  Xorth.  Myth.T.  the  Earth  (as 

the  creating  and  preserving  goddess), 
fijrtragetl,  r.  ir.  a.  to  bear  hithei. 

^ertrftge r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  .fly- sos 

;ip,  tell-tale, 
fi  6 1 1 1  e  i  b  e  «,  «•  i>.  a.  to  drive  hither 


£en> 

fiiriimfd)lagen,  v.  ir.  I.  &  (<i* 

etW«8J    to   throw    or  put    around,  W 
wrap  up  in  ;  cilten  — ,  to  flog,  cudgel-. 

ii.  reft,  fid)  mil  einem  — ,  to  scuffle 

contend  with,  to  fight. 

fi  e  r  ii  m  f  d)  TO  e  t  f  c  it,  v.  n.  (ova.  fetyn) 
"to  ramble  or  wander  about ;  — B,part 

adj.  rambling,  vagrant,  vagabond. 
&  c rti  m  f  d)  W  en  f  c n,  o.  I.  o.  to  turn 

around,  about;  II.  refi,  to  turn  around: 

wheel  about  (of  troops). 
6  c  V  it  m  f  e  i)  n,  n,  ir.  «.   to  be  about, 

to  be  turned  around  ;  to  be  over. 
Seriimftrcicben,    v.  ir.  n.    («"*■ 

bitbeil)  to  rove. 
.§  e  r  ti  in  ft  r  e  t  ct)  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  ?'■  — ' 

rover,  vagabond. 
§  c  v  ti  m  ft  r  c  1 1  c  it,  o.  fr.  reft,  to  wran- 

"jle,  quarrel,  dispute. 

■gerumtrageit,   ».  i>.  «•  t0  cany 

round,  about;  eitte  Sa(t)e  — ,  /^  to 
divulge  a  matter. 

6  C I  li  m  t  V  C  t  b  C  It,  ».  Jr.  I.  n.  to  drive 
round;  II.  rcfi.  fig.  to  go,  rove  idling 
about. 

fi  e  v  ti  m  t  v  i  n !  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fe«n) 
to  circulate  the  boafc,  to  drink  round 

£  e  t  it  m  t  u  m  m  e  I  u,  ? .  rtfi.  to  bustle 

about. 


call  hither  ,pci  iv  e  i  w  t  »/"•"■"•  l"  ""■"  about. 

(   '    b-.bfii'l  to    fiivtreten,  r.  »•.  «.  (««x.  fc*m)  to    ^enimwanbetn,  v.  n 
(,aM,-i„    tn  ™-      step  hither;   tvitt  her  !   stand  forth!  "t0  wander,  rove  about. 


{aux.  fei/tt) 
"step  hither ;    tvitt  l)er  !    stand  lortn  :       j   =0  wanQer]  rove  about. 
§  c  r  n  b  e  r,  adu.  over,  across   (to  this    ^  c  r  tj  m  iu  ii  b,  I  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  babeit: 

=ide) ;  for  compos,  vid.  ^er  ;    — bfttls      ctQ  wajj0W|  rout  about  in. 

gen,  to  bring  over ;  —  lOnuimt,  to  come  \^^  (,  m  j  n  „  f  c  n#  „.  refl_  vid.  ^cntnt 

over,  &c.  ftvetten. 

ficrtim,   adB.  round    (about);    n,tflb     c  cr  ,imi»  au  fen,  — jerrcit,  v.  «•  tc 
— ,  round  about  :  in  rotation  ;  for  am-      V  pllli  ;ibout,  to  tear  at. 

pos.  vid.  JV.  B.  §er,   tAe  meanings  are :  I 


ROUND,  TO  AND  FRO,  and   ABOUT.   7t  *S 

to  be  observed  that  this  word  is  fre- 
quently, but  incorrectly,  used  for  Ullt= 
bcr,  which  word  must  be  looked  out. 

§er limb ali] en,  v.  refi.   to    fight 

with  everybody. 
fierumbeifieit,    v.  ir.  refi.   to  bite 
one  another ;  to  wrangle,  quarrel. 
[toett,    v.    ir.    a.    to  strike     §  C  r  li  lit  b  C  f  Ollt  Itt Clt,  v.ir.a.  to  get 
tiSioS  any   hesitation;    fd>l«g  *« !  |  Ground;  to  bring  over,  turn 


strike,  if  you  dare 
.^  t  x  f  d)  1  e  t  d)  c  n,  u.  ir.  n.  {aux.  feyn) 

«■  rcfi.  to  come  along  sneaking. 
£j  c  v'f  d)  t  e  p  ^3  e  It,  d.  a.  to  drag  hither, on. 

,6  e  x  f  r$  x  1 1  b  e  n,  b.  »•.  I-  *■  to  write 

to  a  place;  II.  refi.  fig.  to   come  from, 
originate  in ;  to  date  from 


£  c  r  ii  m  b  c  1 1  c  I  n,  v.  n.  (aux,  baben) 

to  go  begging. 

.<5enimbrina.cn,   v.  ir.  a.  fig.   to 

bring  round,  induce 


Jq  c  r  ii  m  j  i  e  I;  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fclW 

to  rove,  wander  about;  — be  «¥« 
leate,  itinerant  players. 
Si  c  r  ti  it  t  e  r,  adv.  down  (here),  vid.  .V 
i?  *o  Serab.  The  common  compos,  oj 
this  are  self-evident ;  those  of  idiomatic 
meaning  arc  given. 

Si  c  x  li  n  t  e  r  b  r  t  n  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring 
down;  Ji".  to  lower,  to  reduce  (from 
a^eofwea.tiO-.eriftlofebrbe^ 
tttttcr  gebracht,  he  is  so  much  reduced. 

ficnintcrbartbeln,  v.  a.  to  beat 
down  (in  trading) ;  etwaS  »Ott  .  .  — . 
to  beat  down  the  price. 


.  i  Sb  e  r  ii  n  t  e  r  f  o  m m  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (.aux. 

^cnimbrebett,  v.  a.   to  turnjound.  j   ^ei}U)  t0  come  down  ;/»■.  to  sink,  decay, 


fieriimfragctt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fyaken) 
to  ask  round,  one  after  the  other. 


originate  in  ;  u,  uau.  ""••••  i     i"  «""  • >  — 

fi  r  r  f  *  t  C  t  e  n  t»   ir  a.  «•  n.   (aux.  fa     £  c  X  li  m  f  "  f»  t  e  n,  ».  a.  to  lead  about ; 
^beit)  *  Ve=ite  in  a  crying  manner;  to      ^Ct  b»  9l«fe  ->  »  lead  about  by  the 

crv  to,  to  call  at.  nose. 

6  e'  r  f  e  t)  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  U  e  t  u  «,  g  e  b  e  n, ».  ir  a.  to  hand  round 
V,ok  hither.  So eriimge b en,  «•  «r.  «;,teW 

fie-rfcSn,   r.ir.  n.   (oux.fel)tt)  to  be     \n  go,   pass  round;  C«  _  gebt     11  t    tilt 
from-  I come  from  ;  to  he'  native  of;      tf  oVfe  l)eriim,  it  runs  in  my  mind. 


j*.  vuig.  itber  etmaS  — ,  to  go  about 
doing,  to  fall  a  doing  something  ;    l)tn= 
tev  eilieitt  — ,   to  be  at  one's  heels ; 
nid)t  tueit  — ,  to  be  of  little  value. 
fi  f)  r  fCtt  b  t  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  send  hither 
Serfefeeit,  v.  I.  a.   to  put  here;    II 
'reft,  to  place  or  seat  one's  self  here 
,f3erfilie,   /.    Hersilia    (a    name  of 
women). 
fierfittgett,    v.  ir.  a.  to  sing  ;  to  re- 
cite in  a  singing  manner. 
£  c  x  f  o  U  e  n,  o.  ti.  ciiip.  (aux.  baben) 
to  have  to  come  hither. 

.c-urftammen,   v.   n.    (<"«•  ffVn) 
(BOlt)  to  descend,  to  come  from, 
fi  C  r  ft  a  lit  m  It  n  g,   /•  descent,  extrac- 
tion ;  derivation. 

£>e"rftellbar,    adj.    repairable,    that 
may  be  repaired. 
1H2 


Seriimbole"'   "■  a-  $*"  vulg'  t0 

draw  from  a  purpose  ;  to  reprove,  repri- 

fietunt^otc^en,  v.n.  (aux.  baben) 

to  hearken  every  where  round ;  to  go 
gossipping  about,  fish  about  for  news. 

.geriimf  ommen,    v.  ir.  n.    (aux. 

1  fciin)  to  get  round,  finish. 

Sq  t  r  ii  m  I  a  u  f  e  n ,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fetyn) 
to  run  round. 

Sq  e  r  ii  ml  ii  u  f  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi-  —>  one 

who  runs  around,  stroller. 

5  c  r  ii  in  1 1  e  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fei;n) 

to  lie  anout,  around. 

Scuimttebmcit,  v.  ir.  a.  fig.  («s 

Jtetl)  tc  haul  over  the  coals,  to  ridicule. 

fietuntrettben,  v.  i.  a.  to  hand 

around,  reach  about;    II.  n.  to  reach 

i    around,  about. 


decline. 

^criinterlaffcn,  v.  ir.  rcfi.  vid. 

^erablaffcn. 
Jo  e  r  ii  n  t  e  r  m  a  d)  e  n,   v.  a.  vuig. 

blame  with  harsh  words,  to  abuse  ;  to 

cut  up. 
§  c  r  li  n  t  e  r  n  e  1)  m  e  n,  o.  ir.  a.  to  take 

down,  to  lower. 
Jo  e  r  li  n  t  e  r  r  e  t  i  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  l  .to  pun 

off  or  down ;  2.  fig.  Ctlteil  — ,  vid.  *«?• 

itntcrinad)cn. 
^eviinterfefeeit,  *.  a.  to  reduce 

to  lower. 
Seuintcrfinfeit,  v.  ir.  «.  («« 

Tetttl)  to  sink  low,  to  be  degraded. 

.6eriinterwerfcn,«.  ir.«.tothro« 

down,  knock  down,  cast  otT. 

^criintcr$tebtn.  »•  f  {•  °~^. 
draw  or  pull  down  ;  to  pull  or  take  off 
II  rV  to  move  down;  march  down, 
descend. 

Jr>  c r  ii  n t  e  r  to  a r is,  adv.  downward*, 


fi  e  V  0  D  r,  adv.  forth,  out ;   for  compus 

vid.  jv./j.  -<?er  &■  §erob. 
,<5cn.^rarbeitett,  v.  rcfi  to  wort 

one's  self  out  from  tindery  thing,  tc 
I     disengage  one's   self. 


gtrvBvbticfeit,  ».  «.  (aui.  rjabett) 

to  look  forth,  to  peep  out. 
.§  c  r  v  8  r  b  v  c  cb  e  n,  u.  ir.  n.  (aw*  fcftn) 

to  break  forth,  to  come  out  with  sudden 

vehemence. 
43  c  r  0  B  v  b  v  t  n  g  e  it,  o.  i>.  a.  i .  to  bring 

forth;    2.  produce;  3.   to  utter;  4.  to 
create,  produce. 
$  C  r  »  D  r  b  V  i  H  fl  U  tt  fl,  /.  the  bringing 
forth;  producing;    production;  culling 
forth,  creating. 

45  e  v  v  8  v  b  x  a  it  fj  c  it,  ».  a.  .J-  re/,  to 

press  forth,  forward. 

v*3  e  v  y  0  r  b  r  t  it  g  c  11,   v.   ir.   n.  {aux. 

ji't)ll)  to  break,  rush  or  gush  forth. 

43  C  V  V  3  V  b  ii  t  f  e  It,  tj.  ir.  n  to  be  al- 
lowed to  come  forth. 

£  e  VOOrgeljC  It,  v.ir.n.  (mix.  feMt) 
to  go  forth  ;  fig.  to  proceed,  follow  ; 
bOl'auS  Q,cf)t  hcrvor,  thence  follows. 

45  C  V  V  D  r  tj  C  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  raise 
above  the  common  surface,  to  render 
prominent,  conspicuous. 

4?  e  r  u  0  r  f  e  t  nt  e  it,  v.  n.  to  sprout  or 

shoot  forth,  to  germinate. 
45  C  V  9  8  V  t  0  lit  lit  C  It,    v.    ir.    n.     (aux. 

fci)tt)  to  come  forth,  forward;  to  arise. 
45  c  t  0  0  r  f  b  11  It  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be  able 

to  come  forth. 
43  c  i-  v  B  V  f  r  i  e  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  to  creep 

or  crawl  forth. 

§  CVVBrlaitfJClt,  v.    a.    to   fetch    or 

take  out,   from   under. 
43  C  V  V  B  V  I  a  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  let  come 

forth. 
.£)  e  v  0  B  r  I  c  it  cb  t  c  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  babeit) 

to  shine  forth  ;  fig.  to  be  conspicuous, 

distinguished. 
4? e v 8 0 r in ad)tii,   v.  rcji.  to  come 

forth,  make  one's  appearance. 

45  e  r  v  8  v  m  b  a,  e n,  v.  ir.  n.  to  wish  to 

come  out,  forth. 
43  C  V  V  B  till  i'l  f  f  C  t\,v.  ir.  ?i.  to  be  obliged 

to  come  forth. 
4?  e  V  U  8  r  q  It  e  U  e  M,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  femt) 

to  spring  forth. 

4? er  » 8 r  t  a  a,  c it,  v.  n.  (aux.  babeit)  to 

be  prominent,  to  project,  protuberate, 
overtop. 

4j  e  V  U  8  t  f  (t  ft  C  11  f;  C  t  f,/.  prominence, 
conspicuousness,  superiority,  prj-enu- 
nence. 

4?  e  V  v  8  X  X  a  (JU  It  (J,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  project- 
ing, overtopping. 

4?  c  x v 8  r  x  a  it  f  d)  c  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fel;n) 
to  rush  out,  come  out  rustling. 

4?  C  V  V  8  t  V  It  f  e  tt,  «.  ir.  a.  to  call  forth, 

out. 
4?  c  V  V  8  r  f  C  \)  it,  v.  ir.  n.  to  have  come 

out  or  forth. 

£  c  r  v  B  x  f  p  v  t  c  fi  c  tt,  )  v.  n.  (aux. 
4?  e  r » 8  r  f  p  r 0  f  f  e  it,  j  femt)  to  shoot, 

sprout  forth. 

4?  c  v  0  8  r  ft  e  dj  e  it,  ».  ir.  n.  (ami.  I;a= 
bctl)  to  stand  forth,  be  conspicuous ; 
to  jut  out,  to  come  out. 

4?  e  V  y  B  V  ft  C  d)  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  fig.  con- 
spicuous, striking  ;  — e  ?5ef)l? V,  glaring 
defects  ;  — imichcit,  to  set  off. 

43  e  X  0  8  r  ft  C  b,  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  ffi)lt) 
to  stand  out,  bulge  out;  project. 

45evv8rfud)eit,  v.  a.  to  seek  out; 
fig.  to  search  for,  endeavour  to  find. 

£  i  V  9  B  V  t  r  C  t  C  tt,  v.  ir.  m.  (a«l.  fcpll) 
10  step  or  comef  orwarj ;  to  come  or 
stand  out ;  to  strike. 

6  e  t  y  5  x  t  b  it  tt,  v.  ir.  rtfl.  to  distin- 
guish or  signalize  one's  self. 


&n 


43er  oBrtuajjen,   v.  rejt.  to  tare  to 

come  forth,  to  venture  forth. 
4?  c  r  y  8  r  tO  pile  ll,  v.  ir.  n.  to  want  or 

wish  to  come  forth. 
45  c  r  9  8  v  5  a  u  b  e  r  it,  v.  a.   to  produce 

by  witchcraft. 
4?  C  r  y  8  r  5  t  C  f;  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  fig.  to  draw 

forth    (from  obscurity)  ;    to    raise    to 

eminence. 
43cnt>  itcf  Clll,     V.    n.    (aur.    }i\)\\)     to 

come  waddling  on. 
4p  e  V  W  it  0  t  It,  «^  rr/i.  to  venture  to  come 

near,  hither. 
4?  c  C  ro  arts,  ado.  hitherward. 
ifj  c  r  »  C  fj,  77i.  (-C«  ;   pi.  -C)  way  hither, 

this  way. 
45  C  X  ID  C  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  blow  this  way. 
43  C  r  »  I  C  b  C  r,    ado.    +  again ;     back 

again. 
4?  C  V  ro  i  11,  in.  Herwin  (a  name  of  men), 
.fj  t  X  »  t  It  E  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  a  sign  to 

approach. 
4?  C  XXO  0  1  I  C  tt,   v.  n.  ellip.  (aux.  batcil) 

to  wish  to  come  (hither). 
4?£r»ftttf<$eit,  v.  a.&  reft,  to  wish 

hither ;  to  wish  (one)  to  come. 

4?Cr$,  n.  (-eilS;  pi.  -Cll)  1.  heart, 
breast;  2.  mind;  3.  courage,  spirit, 
mettle;  core;  4.  hearts  (in  cards) ;  bflS 

—  bf  §  ScbiffcS,  the  sides  of  a  ship 
at  the  midship-beam ;  ba3  —  fcbKia,t 
(tlopft)  llltr,  my  heart  beats,  throbs; 
fig.  ypil  — Cll  flcnt,   with  all  my  heart; 

in  it  fretem  —  en,  heart-whole;  franl 

ant  — en,  heart-sick ;  am  — cit  licrjcn, 
ailf  bent — Clt  babcit,  to  have  at  heart; 

3eutanben  an8  —  (jewaclfen  fev>it,  to 

be  greatly  endeared  to  a  person ;  fcilt 

—  ait  CtwaS  fjattgett,  to  set  one's  heart 
upon  something;  JU — Clt  ltcblttClt,  to 
take  to  heart;  Ct  rebet  tine  CS  ibllt 
ttlllS  —  tft,   he  speaks  his  heart;  3c= 

manbem  fc tit  —  augfdnittcn,  to  open 

one's  heart  to  one  ;  au$  bent  — Clt  Jll 
@0tt  bctCIt,  to  pray  With  a  mental  de- 
votion;  cut  Jttttb  itntcv  bent  — en 
trajjett,  to  be  pregnant;  fcilt  —  511  3c= 
ntrtltbein  baboil,  to  have  no  confi- 
dence ;  ,$U  — etl  lichen,  to  atlcct ;  (&  tl)iit 

llltf  illl  — Ctt  llH'b,  it  mak.'S  my  heart 
ache;  itt  lllciltCo  —d\S  (^Vllltb,  tin 
— Cll  lltciltCiS — Cll3,  in  my  heart's  core, 
in  my  heart  of  heart;  id)  faun  c$nid)t 
ilberfl  —  bttngett,  I  cannot  reconcile 
it  to  my  mind;  I  cannot  express  my 
feelings;  tS  roill  ibm  bag  —  abfto'= 
^Clt,  he  is  bursting  to  give  vent  to  his 
thoughts;   ti  bviidt  ibu  fd)iycr  auf 

belli  — Clt,  it  lies  heavy  upon  his  heart; 
cut  —  faffen  511  ttVOaS,  to  take  courage; 
Clll   flcbrocbcitCS  — ,  a  broken  heart; 

feirt  —  auf  bev  3t"ia.c  babcit,  to  have 

one's  heart  in  one's  mouth;  cillCllt  cilt 

—  ciufpvcd;cit,  to  encourage,^ hearten, 
put  one  in  a  good  heart ;  Wep  bifl  — 
voll  ift,  befj  fjci)t  bet  9)hiub  iii'cr, 

prov.  what  the  heart  thinketh,  tlw 
mouth  speaketh ;  lltctlt  —  !  dear  heart ! 
my  dear !  my  love !  in  compos.  — fiber, 
/.  great  artery,  aorta;  — allct'licbft, 
adj.  best  beloved;  — arjltct,/.  cordial  ; 

— balfcn,  7H.  rid. — muSfel ; — balfant, 

m.  cordial  balm;  — baubel,  m.  vid.  — = 
beutel;  — baunt,  m.  ahovai,  ahouai; 
— bebett,  in.  palpitation  of  the  heart; 
— bctlcnimititji,  /.  oppression  of  the 
heart;  — bcft'cficub,  ,uij.  heart-quelling, 
conquering;  — bctfi'tbt,  adj. sorrowing 
deeply  at  heart;  — battel,  m.  .1.  T.  pe- 
ricardium, heart's  purse;  — bctltclcttt- 
liilt^Ultjj, /.  pericarditis;  —  bcutcln>af= 

JCV,    71     pericardian   liquor ;     — beiltfU 

lyaffcvfuciit,  /.  hydrocardia;  — bcu>c= 

gCllb,     adj.     heart-moving,     pathetic; 


TO 

heart-rending; — bdltf,  n.  I 
■J.  sternon,  brisket;  I!,  youi 
leaf,  bud;  4.  fig.  dailing;  —blame,  / 

•.liverwort,   fluwer of Pama 
— blut,  n. heart's  bioodj^broilfe. 
ease oftbe heart  (of  animals  ;  — LtMune, 
/.  Hungarian  disease ;  — bvedjei^,  n.y 
fig.  heart-breaking;   moving;   —tube 

7/1.  knave    of  hearts;  — billltcl,   m.  r,d 

—beutel;  — borne,/  queen  of] 

— bailS,  771.  ace  of  hearts ;  — btufcil,  pi. 
glands  belonging  to  the  heart ;  — buret)1 

bobrenb,  — burrbfdjiteibettb,  o^'.  heart 

piercing;  — entjunbltng,  /.  inflamma 

tion  of  the  heart,  carditis;  — Clb)C,  /. 
— tame,  7/j.  heart  pea,  heart  seed;  — = 
erfl'CUCllb,  atij.  rejoicing  the  heart ;  — - 
crhcbcnb,  adj.  raising  or  elevating  tin 
mind,  &c,  heart-stirring;— cva,rci'cub, 
adj. pathetic,  moving;  — crfd)uttcrn^, 
adj.  heart-appalling;  — fell,  n.  perJ- 
cardium,  vid.  — beutel ;  — ficbev,  n. 
cardiacal  fever ;  — ftltgtr,  m.  ring  Bnger ; 
— fbntlirj,  adj.  heart-shaped;  —  fttfs 
feitb,  adj.  heart-consumins,  he:r 
roding;  — freuttb,  vid.  4?etjtn6freunb ; 
— gefebroulfl, /.  tumour  on  the  heart; 
— iicfpauit,  — gefverr,  n.  1.  m 

caidialgy,  heart-burn(ing) ;  2.  J:.  T. 
mother-wort;  — gcn)ad)g,  n.  pi 
of  the  heart ;  — ^CUnilUCllb,  adj.  pain 
ing  or  winning  the  heart;  — fltuS,  " 
buck's  horn-plantain;  — fltllbe,  /.  (dim 
— griibdjen,  n.)  pit  of  the  stomach  1  r 
heart ;  — flllt,  adj.  of  a  mosl 
heart;  — ^baut, /.  (dim.  — b.lltldicn, ».) 
1.  pericardium  ;  2.tunicle  of  the  hi 

— boblc. — famnter,/.  at  ventricle  01 
the  heart;  — iuitifj,  I.  adj.  hearty,  heart- 
felt ;  II.  ado.  heartily,  from  the  bottom 
of  the  heart,  from  the  (or  with  all  the) 
heart,  warmly;  — itllligltd),  vid. — in* 
ntg;  — firfche, /.  heart-cherry;  — ftr= 
fcbciibaum, heart-cherry-tree  ;  — f!>U'  = 
pe,  /. .'].  T.  valve  of  the  heart ;  — flee, 
ct.  wood  sorrel ;  — flppfcit,  it.  panting, 
throbbing,  beating  m  of  the 

heart;  — Hopfcit  Clllpfiltbeil,  baben, 
to  feel  or  have  palpitations ;  — f  UPl'pcl, 
7«.  A.  T.  sternum,  sternon  ;  — fotjl,  m. 
cabbage  forming  a  heart;  — Folbc,  — = 
fpvpffe,  /.  —  ftengel,  n.  shoot,  Btalk  in 
the  heart  of  a  plant;  — fraitflllia,,  / 
deep  grief,  mortification;  — fvaufecit, 
/.  disease  of  the  heart;  — EtOUt,  n. 
tonii  weed,  petty  mullein,  longwort ; 
— laub,  71.  .irfh.  'j\  leafed  work  in 
form  of  a  heart;  — U'ie,  n.vid.^tX- 
jelcib;  — licb,  «<//.  sincerely  w  dearly- 
beloved,  most  dearly  beloved,  dearest ; 
— liebd)Clt,  n.  sweetheart;  — Ucbftc, 
adj.m.A-f.  most  dear,  heart  dear;  — lo$, 
I.  adj.  heartless,  faint-hearted;  insen- 
sible, unfeeling;  U.  adv.  heartlessly; 
— Irftjjfeir, /.  heartlessni'ss,  fainl 
edness,  want  of  courage;  unfei 
nes.n,  insensibility; — ntuldjel, /. 
shell,  cockle;  — ntltSfcl,  m.  muscle 
of  the  heart;  — itaa/ub,  aij 
roding,  preying  on  the  heart ;  — ltcr= 
veil,  m.  \  f.  pi.  heart-strings,  cardiacal 
nerves;  — ucvycua.cflcchf,  rt.  cardiacal 

plexus;  — Cbr,  (dim.  — blu'dH'tl  n  .'. 
T.  auricle  of  the  heart;  —  vfivni'e,  / 
heart  peach;  — pod'ei!,  n.  palpitation 
of  the  heart,  vid.  —  tlrpfci!  ;  — pOs 
I'.ip,  m.  polypus  of  the  heart;  — pill* 
vev,  71.  cardiacal  powder;  — V,lb,  11.  V. 
middle  wheel;  —  rbbve,  /.  .1.  r.  aorta, 
greal  artery  ;  — viiluea^,  adj.  pathetic, 

moving,  heart-stirring,  tou 
— fad,  m.  rid.  —  battel ;  —  fd>Kicb  = 
tig,  adj.  (of  horses)  broken  winded, 
chest-foundered,  pursy;  — )eblaebtt,i> 
feit,  /.  broken  wind,  foundered  chest, 
shortness  of  breath,  pursiness; — ftyfag, 
111.  throb,  palpitation  (of  tlie  heart),  pant , 


&H 


of  cattle;;  pursiness,  pusainess;  — = 
fintuu,  m.  vid.  — gcfpann;  — ftar= 
fciiD,  adj.  cardial,  cardiac(al) ;  — ft  it  v = 
Etltbefi  "I'littd,  cardiac,  cordial,  restor- 
ative; — fiftrfmig,  /.cordial,  cardiac: 
— |(Otl,  nt.  finishing  blow;  settler,  qui- 
etus; ciiiciu  ecu  — (lojj  gcbeit,  to  com- 
plete one's  ruin;  to  do  (or  settle)  him; 
— tutc,  /.  tiger-shell ;  — wftffce  U.  f.  xo., 
via.  — beutelroaffec;  — web,  *.  car- 
dialgy,  heart-ache;  — WUtibe,  /.  1. 
wound  in  the  heart;  2.  deep  grief;  — = 
teitnn, m.  1.  (vulg.)  worm  in  the  heart; 
Bid.  — piMyp  ;  2.  (gnawing)  worm 
in  the  heart;  — TOUtj,  /.  hermodactyl; 
— ttUttet,  /.  taproot;  —  jCl'mjjeiib, 
— jerfdjnetbetlb,  adj.  heart-rending;  — = 
jergltcbcntltg,  /.  cardiatomy. 

S|yj».  J^cr;,  ?K  u  t  fy.  tyt rj  denotes  generally 
that  quality  of  mind  which  enables  men  to 
encounter  danger  and  difficulties  with  firmness, 
or  without  fear  or  depression  of  spirits  :  in- 
trepidity. '.IVutt)  expresses  that  courage  or 
fearlessness  which  springs  from  the  conscious 
uess  of  strength. 

£)  c X  J  a  I)  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pay  down. 

i§et$(tfjle  it,  v.  a.  to  count  out  (one 
after  the  other),  enumerate. 

.p"  i  x  J  a  I)  I U  it  g,  /.  enumeration. 

45  C  V  j  a  U  b  C  X  XI,  v.  a.  to  bring  hither  by 
witchcraft;  to  conjure  up. 

£  C  X  5  d)  C  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Jiff.  fam. 
dear,  love,  darling. 

«§  C  V  5  e  I  e  i  b,  71.  (-C8)  heart-grief,  over- 
whelming sorrow  or  afliiction  ;  Ctlteilt 
—  ailtljUll,  to  vex,  chagrin  one. 

£>  c  V  j  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  press  to  the  heart, 
embrace,  hug. 

■£>cvteu,  pi.  of  <§cv$,  in  compos.  — = 

Mat C,  n.  a  heart  (at  cards);  — bftllbU 
gCV,  m.  heart-subduer,  conqueror;  — s 
bubo,   m.  knave  of  hearts;  — crfrcitev, 

— fouget,  — fejUer,  — jftbmcr,  &c.  m. 

rejoicer,  captivator,  tamer  of  hearts, 
&c. ;  — foil t tj,  m.  king  of  hearts. 

$  t  X  J  C  It  8,  gen.  of  i§CVJ,  in  compos. 
— ftligft,  /.  heart-ache,  anguish,  anxie- 
ty: — ftltbftd)t,  /.  fervent  devotion;  ■ — = 

baubigcr,  m.vid.  ^erjenbanbtgec;  — = 

blllt,  n.  heart-blood  ;  — bttlber,  m.  (dim. 
— bviibCrd)Clt,  n.)  dearly-beloved  broth- 
er;    bosom  friend  ;    — eittjUllbllttg,    /. 

otd.  4?erjentjttnbung ;  — ecjjiejmng,  /. 

the  outpouring,  disclosing  of  one's 
heart ;  — fl'ftU,  /.  good  women  or  wife ; 
my  dear  (in  addressing) ;  — fl'CUbC,  /. 
heart's  joy ;  — frcilltb,  m.  intimate 
friend,  beloved  friend ;  — — frof),  adj.  A> 
adv.  heartily,  very  glad ;  — gcbftllfc,  m. 
eecret  thought;  — gtftllbe,  m.  inmost 
belief,  true  faith ;  — gi'llltb,  m.  bottom 
of  the  heart ;  — gut,  adj.  kind-hearted, 
very  kind,  good-natured ;  — gitte,  /. 
kindness  of  heart,  benevolence  ;  — jlllt= 
ge,  m.  — jiutgeldKtt,  n.  beloved  or  ex- 
cellent lad  ;  — feitlttutti,  /.  knowledge 
of  the  heart;  — filtb,  n.  sweetheart, 
darling;  — futltlltetV  m.  heart-heavi- 
ness; — fuilbtgcr,  m.  one  that  knows 
Hie  heart:  —  Icentug,  /.  vii.  — crgic= 
filing;  — tuft,  /.joy  of  the  heart,  great 
joy,  pleasure;  ttftd)  — Iltft,  Ul  heart's 
content,  as  much,  as  one  likes; — lllftb- 
chcit,  n.  charming  or  darling  girl,  dear; 
— matttt,  m.  beloved  man; — mcillltug, 
f.  sentiment  of  one's  heart,  true  senti- 
ment: —lltllttcr,  /.  dearly  beloved 
mother;  — UOtb,  /.anxiety  of  heart; 
— qllftl,  /.  agony  of  heart,  affliction ; 
— rcilC,  /  contrition  of  heart,  contri- 
tion; — Vltbe,/.  1.  heart-ease,  tranquility 
of  heart;  2.  A.  T.  perisystole;  — fcufger, 
m.  deep  sigh,  ejaculation;  — fprftdje, /. 
language  of  the  heart;  — t  V  0  ft,  m.  com 
fort  of  heart,  consolation;  — roonite,  J 
delight  of  the  heart;  — Wllttfrf),  m. 
•284 


heart's  desire  ;  llftd)  — rouitfd),  to  01  a's 
heart's  desire. 

■P  I  (  j  b  ft  f  t,  I.  adj.  courageous,  stout- 
hearted, daring,  bold,  manly ;  II.  ado. 
courageously,  boldly,  manly;  — trilt= 
ton,  vulg  to  drink  deep. 

.£>  C 1"  5 1)  a  f  1 1 1|  f  C  1 1,  /  courageousness, 
court-ge,  stoutdvartedness,  boldness, 
manliness,  valout   brwvery,  gallantry. 

-^  C  r  5 1 C  I)  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  o.  to  draw  hither 
or  near;  II.  n.  (mix.  fft;it)  to  go  hither, 
move,  inarch  hither. 

.p  C  r  5 1  g,  adj.  dear,  beloved ;  in  compos. 
hearted. 

.^  C  r  J  t  g  !  C  1 1,  /.  loveliness  ;  hearted- 
ness  (in  compos.). 

•§  e t  jtt  rf),  I.  adj.  hearty,  cordial,  affec- 
tionate, tender,  loving ;  II.  adv.  heartily, 
cordially  ;  affectionately :  very ;  —  Qtttt, 
with  all  my  heart;  —  evfrcut,  extreme- 
ly glad;  id)  \)ab(  cS  —  fatt,  I  am 
heartily  tired  of  it. 

Syn.  $tt(Iiij,  onitl;.  $er;!id)  says  less 
than  iiiuig,  it  denotes  that  the  expression  of 
feeling  is  unfeignedly  sincere;  whereas  innig  ex- 
presses the  strongest  possible  inward  emotion. 

■Q  e  v  J 1  e  t  it,  11.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  little  heart. 

Jg  i  X  J 1 1  d)  f  C  1 1,/.  (pi.  -Clt)  heartiness, 
cordiality,  frankness ;  affection. 

■§  C  I  5  0  g,  m.  (-€§  J  pi.  -C)  duke  ;  com- 
pos.— C|)Ut,  vi.  ducal  hat;  — SEvoilC, 
/.  ducal  crown  or  coronet ;  — Sntitlltcl, 
m.  ducal  mantle  ;  — SpltloCf,  ?t.  kind  of 
stomachic  powder. 

<$  i  X  l  0  g  t  It  It,  /  (pi.  -Ctt)  duchess. 

■§  e  r  J  0  g  1 1  d),  adj.  <S-  adv.  ducal ;  bte 
— C  JlfOttC,  the  ducal  crown  ;  btC  — C 
aSilfbe,  the  rank  of  a  duke. 

%  i  x  1 0  g  t  [)  u  m,  n.  (-tS ;  ^.-tl)iintcr) 

dukedom,  duchy. 
■fg  C  r  5  fi,  ado.  hither,   near ;  for  compos. 

vid.  j\r.  B.  to  4?evau. 

.p"  C  f  C  X  t  e  I,  m.  Ezekiel. 

*.§  C  &  p  e  l'i  b  e  It,  pi.  Myth.  T.  Hesperides. 

*c§  C  $  \>  i  X  i  C  It,  n.  (-8)  the  western 
countries  (Spain,  &.C.) 

*Jq  c  §  p  i  x  t  c  v,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  .§c5pe= 

tlfd)f  adj.  Hesperian. 

*i§  C  8  p  C  V  U  8,  in.  Hesperus,  evening 
star. 

^Cffe,  I.  m.  (-It;  pi.  -It)  Hessian; 
II.  /  provinc.  asp. 

43c  ff  Ctt,  71.  (-8)  Hessia  (a  country). 

43c'fftfcb,    adj.  Hessian. 

*£  C  ft  t  ft,  /.   Myth.    T.  Vesta. 

*§  c  1 5 ir  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  a  Greek  courtezan. 

*i§  e  t  ft  r  t  e,  /.  confederacy,  alliance  (of 
the  modern  Greeks  against  the  Turks)  ; 
.JpetftriftCIt,  pi.  members  of  this  al- 
liance. 

*45  E  t  C  t  0  b  6  X,  adj.  heterodox. 

*Sj  1 1  e  V  0  b  0  V  l  C,  /.   heterodoxy. 

*45  f  t  C  X  0  g  £  It,  adj.  heterogeneal,  he- 
terogeneous. 

*Jq  c  t  C  V  0  g  C  it  i  t  it  t,  /  heterogeneous- 
ness. 

*.§  e  t  C  f  0  1 1  i  t  i  f  rf),  adj.  Oram.  T.  he- 
teroclitic. 

*45etei'of Ittott,   n.    (-8;  pi   -tft) 

Gram.  T.  heteroclite. 

*.*5  C  t  e  r  0  p  f)  \)  It  i  f  cb..  adj.  B.  T.  heter- 
ophyllous. 

*Jp  c  t  C  v  6  f  C 1 1,  pi.  Qcog.  T.  tlie  He- 
teroscians. 

*jj  C  t  nt  ft  tt  it,  m,  (-8)  hetman  |.of  the 
Cossacks). 

*.<5  C  t  r  ft  V  t  C  Jt,   n.    (-8)  Etruria. 

*,*>  f  t  x  ft  x  i  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ^ctnl= 
Vtfd),  adj.  EtriMCon. 


5;cud) 


.§e^  =  b!tbn,  /.  —  gatlm,  —  viftft 
m.  place  for  baiting  wild  boasts  ;  — - 
f)ftU8,  71.  house  in  which  w  ikl  beasts  are 
kept  for  baiting;  building  in  which. 
they  are  baited;  — hunt,  m.  hound, 
bulldog;  — jagb,  /.  hunt  of  wild 
beasts;  — 108,  adj.  uncoupled;  bte 
^Unbe  — 108  lltftd)Ctt,  to  uncouple 
dogs;  — pettfdK',/.  hunting-whip:  — = 

vtenteii,  — fti'irf,  m.  leash;— febinn, 

7/1.  shelter  for  hounds  ;  — JCtf,  /.  hunt- 
ing season. 

•5  i  fc  c.  /•  (pi-  -11)  1.  baking ;  2.  hunt- 
ing, coursing ;  hunt,  chase,  course  ;  ;t. 
baiting  place  ;  4.  Hunt.  T.  pack  of 
hounds;  5.  vulg.  strait,  dilemma; 
pack,  host ;  6.  provinc.  magpie. 

.§  C  t}  e  It,  v.  I.«.  1.  to  bait,  hunt :  2.  to  set 
on,  excite,  to  incite;  CV  tft  lltit  alien 
J5 Itltbeit  gcbcfjt,  prov.  he  is  not  easy  to 
be  caught;  II.  n.  (aux.  bftbctlj  to  hunt, 
race. 

c£)Ci$et,  Til.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  one  who 
baits,  sets  on  dogs ,  9.  jig.  instigator, 
inciter. 

•fjeu,  ?(.  (-C8)  hay;  — maajcn,  10 
make  hay  ;  compos. — iivute,  /.  Bid. — - 
Cfttte;  — bftltnt,  711.  hay-tree,  hay-pole; 
beam  ;  — btllbcr,  m.  bay-trusser  ;  — = 
boben,  m.  — biil)ue,  /.hay-loft;  — = 
blldjt,  /  hay-place  in  a  barn  ;  — bltllb 
71.  bottle  of  hay;  — erute,  /.  hay 
harvest ;  hay-time  ;  — fcf)ltt,  — fei± 
ntCll,  m.  hay-stack,  hay-cock  ;  — flit* 
ter,  ii.  hay-fodder ;  — gftbel,  /.  hay-fork, 
pitch-fork ;  — bftltfcit,  m.  mow,  gove, 
cock  of  hay,  hay-stack,  hay-rick  ;  — * 
f  itppe,  /.  hay-cock  ;  — latlb,  n.  meadow 
land  ;  hay-land  ;  — IctltC,  /.  hay-cord 
(with  which  the  hay  is  secured  on  the 
wagon);    — lltftcbcu,    71.   hay-making; 

— ntftd;er,  m.  hay-maker;  — magajiit, 

?i.  magazine  for  hay  ;  — lltiibcv,  m.  1. 
mower ;  2.  bee-eater  (a  bird) ;  — s 
lltftbb,  n.  provinc.  mowing  of  hay  ; 
— ntftvEt,  m.  hay  market ;  — mcifter, 
■m.  a  kind  of  steward  who  has  the  care 
of  the  hay  in  a  stud  ;  — lUPllftt  or  — = 
lit 0 lib,  m.  hay-month,  July ;  — pfevb,  it. 
grasshopper  ;  locust,  dragon-fly  ;  — = 
Vftufe,  /.  rack  or  rails  for  hay  ;  — l'C> 
d)ett,  m.  hay-harrow,  rake;  — redif, 
?i.  right  of  converting  the  produce  of  a 
meadow  into  hay ;  — fftllte,  ;».  hay- 
seed ;  —fdbetbe,/.  hay-cock,  —  febeuer 
or — fcbcillte  /  hay-barn;  —  frbober, 
m.  hay-rick  ;  — fdjoppcn,  m.  shed  for 
keeping  hay;  • — fd>rcffe,  /.  locust; 
grasshopper  ;  — fdirctfeubftUllt,  «i.  lo- 
cust-tree ;  — fdjvccfcngriUe,  /.  tree- 
cricket;  — feil,  71.  hay  cord  ;  — feit)C, 
/.scythe;  — ftd;cl,  /.  hay-knife;  — - 
fpctd;er.  Tit.  vid.  —boben  ;  —  fiengcl, 

711.  hay-stalk;  — ftocf,  m.  haystack; 
— WCtge,  /.  balance  for  weighing  hay  . 
— roftgeit,  m.  wagon  for  bringing  the 
hay  in; — tuiefe,  /.  meadow  kept  foi 
mowing;  —  jcljntc,  m.  tithes  paid  ot 
hay  ;  — JCtt,  /.  hay-time. 

cp"  C  ft  ty,  vi.  A.  T.   uvula. 

.<5  C  ltd)  el  -h  It  be,  m.  hypocritical  vil 
lain;  — bltfsc,  /  feigned  repentance, 
— cr)vift,  7ii.  hypocritical  Christian  ;  • 
glftllbc,  711.  hypociitical,  pretended 
faith  ;  —  rcbe,  /  hypocritical  speech 
words;  — febcilt,  m.  false  appearanc 
hypocrisy;  — tbl'aiic,  /  hypocritica 
tear ;  — XOCX't,  n.  hypocrisy  ;  — WOtt, 
n.  hypocritical  word. 

cfpeudjelct,/.  (pi.  -en)  hypocn^y 
simulation,  dissimulation  ;  ftU8  — ,  by 
pocritically. 

.0eiid)clrt,  v.  I.  71.  (aux.  k'.bcit)  ti 
plav  the  hypocrite ;  to  feien,  dissemble 


£era 

4L  a.  to   feign,   put  on;   gtSmUltflfeii 
— ,  to  feign  piety. 

£  c  u  d)  [  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  p/.  — )  §eiidtle= 
lilltt,   /.    (pi.  -Cll)     hypocrite;    dis- 

£etirf)iertfd>,     I.   adj.   hypocritical, 

feigning,  feigned,  dissembling ;  II.  adv. 

hypocritically,  feignedly. 
£e  licit,   v.  n.   (aux.  fydbtn)     vulg.  to 

make  hay. 
£eiier,  adv.  1.  (of  or  in)  this  year;  2. 

+  secure,  vid.  OcfiCUCr. 
£  e  li  e  x,f.  provine.  vid.  2Jcietb>,  5pad)t ; 

compos.  — acfer,  m.  — felb,  n.  — gar= 

tCll,  m.   rented  field,  garden,  &c. ;  — = 

fntfdic,/.  vid.  2}iietl)fnt|'d)e. 
45  C  li  C  r  i  g,  adj.  of  this  year. 
<g>e  tier  ling,  m.  (-e8;  pi.-t)  1.  any 

thing  produced  this  year,  e.  g.  a 
lamb,  &c;  '2.  tenant,  vid.  SJitCtfjSltttinil, 

SDctetbliitg. 
,£  e  li  c  r  it,  ».  <z.  to  hire ;  vid.  2Jiietf)Cit, 

$ad)ten. 

igj  C  li  e  t,  f. provine.  hay-time. 

petite n,v.  n.  {aux. tjabert)  to  howl, 

yell ;  fig.  cont.  to  cry  (aloud)  whine  (of 
men) ;  to  roar  (of  the  wind) :  to  scream 
(in  singing);  init  ben  SSiHfen  — , 
prov.  to  do  at  Rome  as  the  Romans  do. 

^  e  ii  I  e  v,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  — inn,  /.  one 
who  cries  or  weeps ;  whiner,  blub- 
berer. 

Jq  e  li  (  E  V  e  t  f  C  I,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  hum- 
ming top. 

^eiine,/.  vid.  .<?iinc. 

.£>  c  li  v  t  g,  vid.  Jjpctitrig. 

.§  e  ii  v  a  t  f),  /.  1'iVZ.  .gciratb. 

*.§  e  II  r  i  ft  i  f ,  /.  the  art  of  invention. 

•<£j  e  U  V  i  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  relating  to  the  art 
of  invention ;  inventive. 

£  e  li  t  e  f.fieilt),  atlv.   to-day,  this  day  ; 

—  ju  £age,  beutigcS  SageS,  nowa- 
days, in  this  age ;  —  sor  ctdjt  Sagcn, 
liber  ad)t  Sage,  this  day  sennight; 
BOlt  —  ait,  from  this  day  forward  ;  tlSls 
fdjveiOeit  mir  — ?  what  day  of  the 
month  is  this  7  —  mil",  mc-rgen  btr, 

prov.    today   mine,   to-morrow  yours: 

—  rotf),  lltorgeit  fpbt,  prov.  to-day 
blooming,  to-morrow  dead;  —  PbCV 
tttovgcit,  one  day  or  other.  • 

§  e  li  1 1  g,  adj.  of  this  day ;  of  this  a?e, 
modern  :  bci'  — C  Sag,  this  day  ;  bie 
— C  SDBelt,  the  present  age;  init  —  er 
SJ5 0 Tt,  by  this  day's  (night's)  mail ;  ba§ 
— e  ACft,  to-day's  festival ;  —  eS  £age$, 
nowadays ;  at  present. 

■  c  v  a  A  6  v  b,  n.  (-$ ;  pi.  -e)  Mas.  r. 

hexachord. 

*£  c  v  a  e  b  r  0  tt,  n.  (-§)  <?  T.  hexaedron 
*.l3  e  v  a  e  lit  C  r  0  It,  n.  (-§)  a  work  of 

fix  days. 

K%  e  r  a  g  0  n,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  -t)  O.  T. 
hexagon. 

*>6  C  V  a  g  0  tt  a !,  ailj.  hexagonal, 
'.gcragijnia,  pi.  B.T.  hexagynian 
plants. 

BtjCdntCter,  m.  (S;pl. — )  hex- 
ameter. 

*■$  f  r  fl  lit  C  t  V  t  f  cf),  adj.  hexametrical. 
'$  cvdllbvia,  pi.  B.  T.   hexandrian 

•■§  e  r  A  n  b  r  i  f  d),  ad/.  £    T    hexan  • 

drinri,  boxandrous. 

$  er  <l  tt  (J  U 1  ii  r,    adj.    O.    T.    hexan- 

gular. 

(3  e  r  a  V  c  f  d  1  i  f  cb,  adj.  n.  T.  having 

.1  Is,  hexapetalous. 
•«$  e  v  a  p  b  ij  11  i  f  cb,  o,//.  b.  t.  hexa- 

phyDous,  having  six  leaves. 


*>£>  c'  r  a  p  1  a,  /.  Ilexapla. 

*^erarcf),  m.  (-en;  pi.. -en)  one  of 

six  rulers. 
*.gcrdfltd)  Ott,n.  (-8)  a  poem  of  six 

lilies. 

*.£>  C  r  «  ft  i)l  0  n,  n.  (-§)  colonnade  con- 
sisting of  six  columns. 

.§  ere,/.  (/>/.  -ll)  1.  witch,  hag,  sorcer- 
ess, enchantress ;  2.  goat-sucker,  night- 
jar (a  bird) :  compos.  — Itbann,  n, 
spell;  — ttbaiim,  m.  bird-cherry-tree; 
— nberg,  m.  witches'  mauntaiD,  wizard 
li  11 1 :  — llblicb,  n.  conjuring  boon,  Dook 
containing  spells;  — llbllttcr,  /.  vulg. 
butter  containing  still  some  milk;  — lt= 
fttfjrt,  /.  expedition  of  the  witches; 
— hfeft,  it.  night-revelling  of  witches; 
— ttgefffeid)te,  /.  fairy-tale;  story  of 
witches  and  soimocv  /; ;  — hfartf,  /. 
magic  card;  — lifrant,  n.  circaea; 
— llfreiS,  m.  magic  circle  ;  — nfllttft,/. 
magic  art;  — niltdlllicheit,  n.  man- 
drake ;  — nmcbj,  n.  vegetable  sulphur; 
— Itmciftei-,  m.  sorcerer,  wizard ;  — lt= 
probe,  /.  witches'  ordeal;  — llproccfj, 
m.  trial  for  witchcraft ;  — tll'itt,  m.  vid. 

— nfal)vt;  — nfabbatb,  m,  rid.  —n- 
f eft ;  — nfegen,  m.  spell;  — nfpiel,  n. 

a  kind  of  game  with  thirty  six  cards; 
— titans,  m.  dance  of  witches;  • — 11= 
tOtXt,  11.  witches'  work,  witchery;  — 11= 
tvefeit,  n.  witchcraft,  witchery  ;  — 11= 
Jllllft,  /.  meeting  of  witches. 

.§eren,  v.  a.  &  n.  {aux.  liaben)    to 

practise  witchcraft ;  to  conjure  up,  do 
as  if  by  witchcraft. 

ifp  e  x  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  sorcerer, 
wizard. 

•fJererci,  /•  (pl.-tn)  sorcery,  witch- 
ery, witchcraft ;  jugglery,  tricks. 

.f3  e  i) !  A}  c  ij  b  a !  •§  e  r)  f  a !   int.  hey ! 

ho !  huzza ! 

*Jq  t  a  ct  it  t  b,  m.  {-ii ;  pt.  -e)  hyacinth 
(a  precious  stone) ;  compos.  — favbtg, 
adj.  hyacinth-coloured  ;  — flup,  m.  false 
hyacinth;  — giaitat,  m.  hyacinthine 
garnet 

*§  i  a  c  1  it  t  fi  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  hyacinth, 

*igiane,/.  (pi.  -it)  hyma. 

*.*5  t  il  t  It  9,  m.  gap,  hiatus. 
*Jp  iBcmict'S  lit U t,  m.  Irish  idiom, 
hibernicism. 
*i§  lb  emit  It,  r.  (-«)  Hibeniia,  Ireland. 

*£  t  b  e  r  tt  t  e  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  fifth* 

Jtifd),  adj.  Hibernian. 

*if>t'br tbifrb,  adj.  hybrid,  bybridoua 
(said  of  plants  and  animals). 

.§  (  cf,  m.  prorinc.  hickups;  ,f3iifcn, 
v.  71.  {aux.  f)abcit)  provine.  to  have 
the  hiccoughs. 

,§  IC,  adv.  +  here,  vid.  •b'cr;  — &MCr, 
adv.   heretofore. 

§teb,  m.  (-eS;  7//. -C)  1.  stroke,  blow, 
wipe,  cut ;  2.  mark,  scar  by  a  cut ;  fig. 
sarcasm,  cut ;  3.  T.  place  where  wood 
is  felled  or  to  be  felled ;  right  of  fell- 
ing wood  in  a  forest ;  fig.  vulg  (V 
tjat  etnen   — ,   lie  is  a  little  tipsy j 

compos.  — n>UllbC,  /.  wound  by  a  cut 
.§icbcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  wig.  back- 
sword. 

jfp  1  e  b  i  g,  adj.  7.  mat  may  be  cut 
or  felled  (in  a  forest). 

£>  I  e  f,  m.  (-(&  ;   pi.  -t)  or  compos.  — = 
bum,  n.  hunting-horn   bugle  horn:  — = 
riemeii,  m.  bugle's  strap;  — ftflfi,  m. 
Hunt.  T.  sound  given  by  the  hui 
horn. 

£>iefiir,  .6ieber  tt.  f.  \\\,  vid.  .<pier= 
I  fiir,  .§>:erber  U.  f.  w. 


•5ieEc,  j    {pi.  -n)    .vin.  r.  singit 

grains  of  a  mineral  (in  other  ores). 

.gttl  or  .£>teling,  m.  [-tt]  jrf.  -c) 
.V.   T.  heel  (of  the  mast  or  keel). 

ijpielen,  v.  n.  {auz.  babesty  .v.  r.  to 
heel  by  the  stem. 

.piemen,  r.  n.  {auz.  tjaben)  prorinc. 

to  pant. 
.§>  i  e  It  i  C  b  C  n,  adv.  here  below,  in  this    • 

life. 
>§>ier  (<§fe),  «</<•.   I.  here;   2.  fig.  in 

"this  world  or  life;    '3.  in  this;  at  thifl 

point;    —    llllb  bit,   here    and    there; 

—  JU  Silltbe,  in  this  country;  —  ift 
llifbt  511  fcherjert,  there  is  no  joking 
in  this  (matter)  ;  —  Klbcil  <=ic  tccbt, 
here,  in  this  you   are  right;    compos. 

—  ."■-,,  adv.  herefrom,  from  this;  — All, 
adv.  hereon,  on  this,  hercat,  at  this, 
at  it;  by  this;  of  this;  — Btlf,  air. 
hereupon,  upon  this,  at  this ;  after 
this;  up  here;  — aul,  adv.  hereout, 
out  of  this,  hence,  from  hence,  from 
this,  hereby,  by  this  ;  — illlfu'lt,  adv. 
out  here ;  — bcuor,  adu.  lieretofore  ; 
— bet,  adv.  herewith,  hereat,  herein, 
hereby ;  with,  at,  in  or  by  this ;  — = 
bleibcit,  71.  the  remaining,  staying 
here;  — blird),  adv.  through  this  place; 
hereby,  by  this,  by  this  means,  by 
so  doing;  — eiit,  adr.  hereinto,  in, 
into  this  or  it ;  — fiir,  adv.  for  this, 
for  it;  — gegeit  ado.  here-against, 
against  this  or  it;  — bet',  adv.  hither, 
here,  this  way ;  as  far  as  this ;  bij 
— ber.  hitherto,  so  far;  —  hcnvartS, 
adv.  hiiherward ;  — b)ilt,  adv.  thither,  this 
way  forward;  to  this  place,  in  this 
direction,  along;  balb  — ,  balb  bOrt= 
bill,  now  here  now  there;  — tR  adv. 
herein,  in  this,  in  it,  here -within; — = 
liinbifd),  adj.  of  this  country!  — » 
ill  it,  adv.  herewith,  with  this,  witn 
it  ;  by  this  or  it;  in  doing,  saying  this, 
&c;  — lhtcb,  adr.  according  to  this, 
after  this,  after  it:  — Itadtft,  adv.  next, 
next  to  this  ;  — Itebeil,  adv.  next  to 
this  fplace),  close  by;  besides;  — * 
ntcbeit,  adv.  vid.  ,'oieiucbcn  ;  — c>b,  adv. 
rid.  —  i'tber ;  —  ortig,  adj.  of  this 
place,  of  this  country:  — fclbft,  adv. 
here,  in  this  place;  — fcVllt,  n.  being 
here,  presence;  — ilber,  adv.  over  this 
place,  over  here;  hereat,  at  this,  at 
it ;  of  this  or  it,  on  this  account :  — * 
llllt,  adr.  about  this  place,  hereabout 
about  this  or  it,  concerning  this;  — ■ 
lilt  tell,  adv.  below  here;  here  below; 
— lllltcr,  adv.  here-under,  under,  un- 
derneath this  or  it,  among;  under 
this,  by  this  or  it;  — 90lt,  adv.  here 
of,  of  or  from  this,  Of  it:  — Wtfltn 
adr.  prorinc.  rid.  r£cpu.<egCH  J  —  UMJOr 
adv.  here  against,  against  this  or  it 
— 511,  <h/i.'.  hereto,  hereunto,  to  this 
or  it;  moreover:  — \V  foilllllt  llPdj, 
add  to  this ;  — }roifd)C!t  -ido.  between 
this  or  it. 

*.»>  t  c  vd  r  d),  m.  (-en;  f.  -cul  ,lie' 

arch. 

*.0  i  e  v  a  r  du  c,  /.  hierarchy. 
Kg  i  ( t  it  di  t  f  cb,  adj.  hierarchical. 
'.«>  I etOgl  §  p  b  e,  /.   {pi.  -11)  li'.t*> 

glyph. 

*,£>  i  c  r  v  g  1  \)  p  b  i  F,  /.  hieroglyphica. 
*ig  Let  Qgl  V  P  l1  ' !  ri,.  ''  i'  I'ieroglyphl 

cal. 

*.*3  i  c  r  0  g  r  d  m  in,  «.  (-tf)  hierogram 
•  •>>  i  e  r  0 g  r  a  m  in  &ti\ d>,  adj.  S,-  adv 

bierogrammatie. 

*,»>  t  c r 0 gr ,U'  b,   m.  (-en;    pi.  -txi) 
ipher. 

*#  i  f  r  0  g  r  a  p  Ij  I  c,  /.  hierography. 

■',-3 


v>tnu:t 


iMmm 


.tfma 


'•0  icrof  ra  f,  m.  C-«t;  pi.  -Cit)  bid. 
.*>icravdi. 

*$  t  c  v  p  f  c  a  t  i  e,  /.  .-.a  Jpieravcm'c. 
*.o  i  c  c  o  m  ri  it  t,   ;«.  (-en ;  pi.    —en) 
hieromant. 

*Jg  i  e  t  P  m  a  It  t\  c,  /.  hieromancy. 
*4j  i  c  r  9  n  t  f  d),  adj.  hieronic,  sacred. 
*■§  i  c  r  P  It  S)  m  t  f  A),  adj.  belonging   to 
«   1(19  order  of  the  Ilieronomonians. 

*4?  i  e  r  o  n  V)  m  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

monk  of  the  order   of  St.   Jerome. 
*i|3  t  C  V  0  It  i>  nt  It  8;  m.  Jerome. 

*.§  t  e  v  p  p  v  tf  it  t,   vi.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

liierophanl. 

*£>  i  c  c  p  f  i  o  p,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  _  »i£ 
£teromaut;  — ie,  /.  vid.  «§icro= 
ntantie. 

-QS I  e  f  t  jj,  adj.  in,  of  this   place,  in,  of 

this  country. 
§  t 6  $  e,  /.  ( /^.  -It)    pro-cine.  puss. 

£tft  •£uftt)ont,  »&. ^ief,  £tcft)ont. 

*.§  i  1  a  V  i  C  It,  pi.  festivals,  feasts,  jubilees. 
*<g>ilari  tat,  f.  hilarity. 
*.£)  1 1  a  I' t  It  8,  m.  Hilary. 
".£>  i  I  a  r  P  b  i  C,  /.  song  of  joy,  hymn. 
*.J3 1  [  a  v  P  t  r  a  g  5  b  i  c,  /.  a  mixture  of 
comedy  and  tragedy. 

.£>  f  I  b  c  g  a  v  b  or  .£nlbemuttb,  /.  Hil- 

degard  (a  name    of  women). 

Sq  i \p e  v 8  g  v  i  f  f,   m.   (-es ;   pi.   -c) 

trick,  artifice. 

£>  i  lit  it  I  a  tj  a,  m.    (-8)   Himalaya. 

Ig  i  I  lit  a  V,  7«.  Hilmar  (a  name  of  men). 

*.§  t  lit  a  1 1  P  U,  ?i.  tiie  white  dress  of 
Grecian  women. 

.gt'mbeeve,  /.  {pi.  -n)  raspberry; 
bte  Voeifjc,  »Pti)C  — ,  the  white,  red 
raspberry 

£>  t  mfc  e  et  *  Up  f  e  I,  ra.  a  kind  of  red 
apple  ;  — ci6  or_— gcfrorcttCJ,  n.  rasp 
berry  ice;  — cfft'3/  ">•  raspberry-vine- 
gar; — fa  ft,  m.  raspberry  juice  ;  — - 
ftilUbC,  /.  raspberry-bush;  — 11UH11,  m. 
raspberry-wine. 

§>  tin  me  I,  ra.  (-8;  ;»/.  — )  1.  heaven, 

heavens,  sky  ;  2.  canopy,  tester ;  roof 
(of  a  carriage) ;  3.  zone,  climate  ;  cut 
foettem  — ,  a  serene  sky;  miter 
ftiiem  — ,  in  the  open  air;  gercd)ter 
—  !  just  heavens!  0  — !  O  heavens! 
bCM  —  fev>  Sjattt !  heaven  be  praised  ! 
ntiut  einem  milbeit  —  tebctt,  to  live 
in  a  oiild  climate;  Wilt  bcS  — 8  Vpiile"  ! 
for  leaver's  sake!  btS  ttt  bctt — Cl'= 
beben,  to  extol  to  the  very  6kies;  — 
utib  l?rbe  m-  —  unb  «jjblle  bevoegeit, 

to  move  hui^en  and  earth  ;  ft'tlt  3Jcet= 
ftcv  fa  lit  »om  — ,  prov.  no  one  is 
born  a  matter;  cr  i]l  tOXt  OOltt  — 
gcfadett,  hi  is  astounded;  bcr  — 
haugt  ibm  voll  ©ctgen,  vid.  under 
okigc;  bis  in  ten  biitten  —  ent- 

jiirft  fctylt,  to  be  ecstasied;  compos. 
. — ait,  — ailf,  adv.  heavenward;  — ' 
anftt'Cbcilb,  part.  adj.  heaven-aspiring: 
— pei'uf)VCllb,  adj.  heaven  kissing; — = 
I.Ktt,  n.  bed  with  a  tester;  four  post- 
bed;  — tlait,  adj.  azure,  sky-blue;  — = 
Halt,  n.  —  blftue,  /.  azure,  sky-blue; 
— bl'Ctnb,  m.  mullein,  woolblade  ;  — = 
Jlttfproffen,  adj.  heaven-sprung;  — = 
fittftiifjt,  adj.  heaven-fallen;  — fabcu, 
vi.  gossamer;  — fa!)rt,  /.  ascension; 
S0lari«  — ,  assumption;  —  fabvtsfeft, 
h. — fa^rtStag,  m.  ascension-day; — = 

geboreit,   adj.   — gefanbt,   adj.    &c, 

heaven-bom,  heaven-sent,  &c. ;  — f)0ci? , 
adj.  as  high  as  heaven ;  fig.  very  high, 
very  great;  — fyeiter,  — flav,  — lttttf, 
— rcit;,  ailj.  &c,  serene,  clear,  mild, 
pure,  &c,  as  heaven;  — met),  n.  king- 
280 


(inn  of  heaven  I  Jig.  happiness,  bliss; 
bes  ilu-nfdicn  SBtue  tft  fciit  —  rcirb, 
prrv,  man's  own  will  is  his  heaven; 
— |ct)Plt/  adj.  ($-  adv.  divinely  beautiful; 
— fdu'dcitb,  adj.  crying  to  heaven, 
flagitious,  inosi  atrocious;' — fcbluffel, 
m.  primrose  (a  flower);  —  ft C t II,  in. 
sapphire;  — ftiivmcilb,  adj.  heaven- 
stonning;  — ftiiviltcr,  m.  heaven-storm- 
er;  — ftii^Cltb,  — tvagcnb,  adj.  sup- 
porting or  bearing  a  canopy,  heaven  ; 
— tl'Ullfctt,  — sod,  adj.  intoxicated, 
full  of  heavenly  delight;  — ftricb,  m. 
climate  ;  zone  ;  — tragci',  m.  canopy- 
bearer  ;  — lt>iirt8,  adv.  heaven  ward, 
towards  heaven;  — WCtf,  adj.  tie  adv. 
IB  distant  as  heaven  from  earth,  very 
iistant,  great,  wide;  Ctlt  — UH'ttCV  Ult= 
tct(ft)tcb,  a  very  wide  difference. 

J?  t  lit  lit  e  I  It,  v.  «.  1.  to  lighten  ;  2.  to 
go  to  heaven,  to  die  ;  3.  to  rove  in  the 
mysteries  of  heaven. 

.§  f  m  lit  C  I  8,  gen.  of  .gtinmel,  in  com- 
pos. — acbfe,  /.  Jist.  T.  axis  of  the 
world  ;  — ttltgcl,  /.  pole  of  the  world  ; 
— aitgeftcb.  t,  n.  heavenly  countenance  ; 
— befd)veibnng,  /.  uranography;  — = 
befen,  m.  Seacant.  north-west;  — bc= 
lppf)ncv,  — burger,  m.  inhabitant,  de- 
nizen of  heaven;  — bi lb,  n.  heavenly 
figure;  constellation;  — blatt,  it.  — = 
bllintf,  /.   B.T.    nostock;  — bliiiic,  /. 

aid.  4jtinmeTbIaue ;  — bogen,  m.  vault 

of  heaven ;  also  rainbow  ;  — bote,  m. 
heavenly  messenger ;  — blMltt,  /.  nun ; 
. — bvettC  or  — f)bl)C,  /■  distance,  height 
of  a  star  from  the  equator  ;  — btbb, 
n.  heaven's  bread,  manna;  — fefte, /. 
firmament ;  — feilfV,  v.  lightning  or 
stars ;  fig.  fire  of  heaven,  high  degree 
of  inspiration  ;  also  — flamilte  or  — = 
gllttl) ;  — fvcilbe,  /.  heavenly  delight, 
bliss,  joy ;  — funfe,  m.  *  heavenly  spark, 
ray ;  — gabe,  /.  gift  of  heaven  or  of 
God;  — geful)l,  n.  heavenly,  exalted 
feeling; — gcgcitb,/.  region  (guarter)  of 
the  heavens ;  climate  ;  — gct(),  — Jtcge, 
/.  provinc.  common  snipe  ;  — gct|te,  /. 
— f  Ol'tt,  n.  long-eared  barley  ;  — ges 
flat t,  /.  heavenly  form,  figure;  — gc= 
Wplbe,  n.  celestia.  vault ;  — glaitj,  m. 
heavenly  splendour,  radiance;  — g(ct  = 
fber,  vi.  equator ;  — gt iicf,  n.  heavenly 
bliss,  felicity;  — gitrtel,  m.  zone;  — = 
gitllft,  /.  celestial  favour ;  — !)ait8,  n. 
firmament;  — ()cer,  n.  host  of  heaven  ; 
— t)pfyc,  /.  heavenly  height;  ■ — farte, /. 
celestial  chart;  — Jcrje,  /.  *  for  sun, 
moon  and  stars;  — ftttb,  n.  heavenly 
child;  — fbntg,_  m.  heavenly  king; 
Jupiter;  — fplligtltn,/.  heavenly  queen, 
blessed  Virgin  ;  — t'Pt'per,  vi.  celestial 
body ;  — fott,  /.  ambrosia,  delicious 
food;  — Eraft, /.  heavenly  power  ;  — = 
friiftc, pi.  heavenly  agents;  — fvct'8,  m. 
celestial  sphere;  — fl'etsfltgel,  /.  ar- 
millary  sphere ;  — fltgel,  /.  celestial 
globe,  sphere  ;  — f'.tgelfai'te,/.  celestial 
planisphere  ;  — Ellltbe,  /.  astronomy ; 
— tangc,  /.  astronomical  longitude; 
— latlf,  vx.  motion  of  the  planets;  — * 
Iet)ve,/.  uranology;  — leitCf,/.  Jacob's 
ladder;  — lid)t,  n.  heaven's,  celestial 
light ;  — ltd)ter,  pi.  luminaries ;  — Itlft, 
/.  ether;  — tuft,/,  heavenly  joy;  — = 
luadlto,  pi.  heavenly  powers,  deities; 
— manna,/,  celestial  manna;  — ntct)l, 
'i.  Min.  7'.  a  kind  of  flowery  gypsum  ; 
— mef Eunfl,  /.  uranometry ;  — pferb, 
n.  grasshopper ;  — Vfoi'te,  /.  gate  of 
heaven;  — pot,  m.  pole  of  the  world; 
— pllttf t,  m.  ./1st.  T.  vertical  point,  ze- 
nith ;  — raitb,  m.  horizon  ;  — raum,  m. 
the  heavens ;  — t'Ofe,/  rcse  of  heaven  : 
— fpeife,  /.  ambrosia ;  bread  of  the  sa- 
crament; — fteiiget,  m.  B.  T.  angelici 


gentian ,  — fti'tcf),  m.  zune,  latitude 
— than,  m,  dew  of  heaven,  manna 
— ton,  vi.  heavenly  sound,  strain  ;  — ■■ 
tl'auf,  m.  nectar;  — tvpft,  m.  heavenly 
great  consolation;  — ltnfd)ulb,  / 
heavenly  innocence;  — Hmgeit,  m.  Jlst. 
T.  great  bear, Charles'  wain ;  — ibeg,  m 
way  to  heaven;  — UH'ttC, /.  extent  oi 
heaven;  — niplmilttg,/.  seat,  dwelling 
in  heaven;  — ropitltc,  /.  vid.  —lint; 
— jCidlCIt,  n.  celestial  sign,  sign  of  the 
zodiac;  — jelf,  n.  vault,  canopy  o( 
heaven;  heaven,  sky;  — $tl'fcl,  m. 
circle  rupposed  to  be  drawn  in  the 
heavens. 

£>  l  lit  lit  I  i  f  ci),  r.  adj.  celestial,  heaven- 
ly ;  ethereal ;  ba8  — C  21>efcu,  heaven- 
liness;  celestial  being;  II.  adv.  celes- 
tially, heavenly  ;  —  gcftltllt,  heavenly- 
minded. 

.£>  impel  beer  c,  /.    {pi.  -u)    vid. 

^tmbeevc. 
.£>  i  m  t  e  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -  -)  provinc.  the 

fourth  part  of  a  bushel, 
•fpitt,  adv.  tlxt.«,  thither;  away,  gone, 

towards;  on;  along;  to.     (JV.  B.  TkU 

adverb  generally  expresses,  I.  motion  cr 

DIRECTION      FROM      THE      SPEAKER,     l/lli 

frequently  it  is  to  be  considered  as  a  mere 
expletive  ;  II.  gone,  lost,  $-c.  ;  III.  as 
applied  to  time,  to  come,  &x.  or  dura- 
tion ;  it  is  used  in  numberless  com- 
pounds,  both  of  adj.,    adv.  tv  verbs ;  as 

btitauf,  biuitbev  u.  f.  m. ;  in  verbs  u 

has  the  accent,   the  verbs  arc  therefore 

separable,  vid.  jv.  B.  to  £>crab) ;  — 
unb  l)cr,  to  and  fro ;  —  unb  f)cr  iibcv=» 
lege  It,  to  turn  over  in  one's  mind  ;  — 
line  tiucbcr,  here  and  there ;  in  some 
cases ;  now  and  then ;  to  and  fro  ;  CS 
tft  nod)  roett  — ,  it  is  yet  far  off; 
pbeu — ,  on  the  surface;  IttltCtt  — , 
along  the  lower  part,  the  ground; 
ved)t8  — ,  along  the  right  hand  side  ■ 
rote  ibeit  mag  c8  nod;  —  fe»u?  how 
far  may  it  be  from  hence?  —  Uttb  bcr 
OerfifJjei'n,  to  insure  out  and  home 
(ships,  goods)  ;  —  fetylt,  to  be  gone, 
lost,  spent,  away,  undone;  CI'  tft  — ,• 
he  is  lost ;  —  tit  — ,  gone  is  gone,  Inst 
is  lost ;  vu/g.  greuubfebaft  — ,  greunb* 
febaft  t)Cf!  no  matter  for  all  that 
friendship ! 
,*3  t  lt*d  b,  adv.  down.  &c. :  down  there  ; 
bPVt  — /  down  there ;  belt  SBetjJ  — , 
down  the  mountain  ;  tit  ben  Sninneil 
— ,  down  into  the   well ;   for  compos. 

vid.  jv.  b.  to  JQtxab  ;  —  bin-fen,  to  be 

permitted  to  go  down  ;  — gcf)CU,  to  go 
down;  —  laffett,  v.  a.  to  lower;  — 
ntuffcit,  to  be  obliged  to  go  down ;  — 
feint,  to  be  or  to  have  gone  down  ;  K 
have  set  (said  of  the  sun) ;  —  ftcigcil, 
to  descend;  — IbSttS,  adv.  downwards 
—  VPpllen,  to  want  to  go  down,  k 
wish  to  descend. 

>£>  t  It  a  I  t  C  V  It,  v.  v.  (aux.  fclm)  to  grov 
aged,  old. 

$  t  n  d  H,  adv.  up  there ;  up  (to) ;  ba, 
bprt— ,  up  there;  ben  SQerg  — ,  up 
the  hill;  Jlttn  ^tmiltel  — ,  towards 
heaven  ;  for  compos,  vid.  .V.  /,'.  to  >|jet'= 

ab  ;  —  avbettcn,  —  retdjeu,  to  work. 
reach  up  ;  —  fpiuntcit,  to  get  up  or 
near;  —  ftctgctt,  to  ascend,  mount. 

$  i  n  a  v  b  c  i  t  e  it,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  baben) 
attf  etiua8,  to  aim  at,  direct  one's  ef- 
forts to  ;  II.  reJL  to  attain  with  ditlicully. 

.£>  t  It  a  It  f,  ailv.  up  (there) :  up  to  ;  ba, 
tPVt  — ,  up  there  ;  btC  Sl'Cppe  — ,  up 
stairs;  PDlt  UUtClt — ,  up  from  below; 
bett  i3crg  — ,  up  hill  ;  for  compos,  rid 
jv.  b.  .^erauf ;  —  avbettcn  ($.&>),  m 

work  one's  way  up  to ;  —  bt'iugen,  to 
bring  or  carry  up,  get  up ;  — bUl'll'lt,  t' 


£tna 


be  permitted  to  go  up  ,  —  laffcit,  to 
allow  to  go  or  come  up  ;  —  fd)n)ingcit 
(fid)),  to  leap  up,  vault  upon;  (511  ct= 
ttMS  — )   to   rise  or  be  raised  up  to; 

—  flctgcit,  to  step  up,  mount  up, 
ascend;  —  fttilllltcit,  Jfus.T.  to  tune 
up  ;  —  fh'Ctd)Cll,  to  turn  or  stroke  up  ; 

—  trcibett,  to  drive  up;  to  raise  (the 
price);  — WJOTtS,  adv.  upwards;  — 
UXIfjert  (ftch),  to  venture  up;  — lt)0l  = 
kit,  to  want  (to  lie  willing)  to  go  or 
come  up,  to  mount. 

ftiliaii8,  adr.  1.  out;  out  there;  2. 
beyond  ;  ba,  bort  — /  out  there  ;  —  mit 
if)lll!  out  with  him!  WO  btttfji  bu  —  ? 
what  are  you  thinking  of  ?  llid)t  tt)if= 
fell  11)0  — ,  not  to  know  which  way  to 
go;  not  to  know  what  to  do;  for  com- 
pos, vid.  jv.  li.  to  ^cvaug. 

ft  i  n  a  ti  8  b  r  i  it  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring 

or  get  out;  to  bring  about, 
ft  i  n  a  li  8  b  it  V  f  e  It,  «.  ir.  n.  to  be  per- 
mitted to  go  out. 
ft  i  It  a  li  8  g  C  f)  C  It,  v.  ir   n.  {aux.  fclitt) 

to  go  out ;  fig.  (fiber.  CtttjaS)  to  surpass, 

transcend  (beyond  a  limit  or  measure), 
ft  t  11  a  U  8  j  a  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  expel,  turn 

out. 
ft  i  it  a  ti  8  f  0  m  111  c  it,  ».  »•.  n.  (a* r.  feint) 

to  come  or  get  out;  oui.  fttliau8liittfcu. 
ft  i  1!  a  ti  8  f  i>  It  It  C  It,  b.  ir.  n.  el  lip.  {aux. 

habctl)  to  be  able  to  go  or  get  out. 
ft  i  tl  a  li  8  I  it  f  f  C  It,  ».  ir.  a.  to   let  out; 

to  let  slip. 
ft  i  It  a  li  8  I  a  It  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fet)tt) 

to  come  or  amount  iO  the  same  thing ;  to 

be  the  same  in  the  end;  btl8  Klltft  Ollf 

Ctll8  Ejilt(lU$;  that  amounts  to  the  same 

tiling, 
ft  i  it  a  ti  8  Ht  a  d)  e  tl,  v.  rcfl.  to  get  or  go 

out. 
#  t  tt  a  It  8  ill  it  f  f  e  It,    v.    tr.    ».    to    be 

obliged  to  go  out. 
ft  i  tt  a  li  8  p  a  (f  C  tt,     v.    rrfl.    J.D   get   or 

clear  out. 
ft  i  11  a  ii  8  v  e  i  d)  e  tt,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben) 

to  reach,  go,  stretch  beyond  (fiber). 

ft  t  it  a  11'  8  f  d)  t  c  b  c  n,  c.  i>.  a.  to  put  off; 

postpone,  defer,  delay, 
ft  i  u  a  ti  8  f  d)  I  a  g  c  tt,  ».  »■.  re.  to  kick 

(said   of  horses);   llilttClt   llltb   WHICH 

— ,  to  be  wild,  refractory. 
■§  i  it  a  it  8  f  d)  1  ii  V  f  en,  v.  n.  (aux.  fc\)it) 

to  slip  out  of;  — laffctt,  to  let  slip. 
ft  i  11  a  li  8  f  C  fe  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  postpone ; 

II.  rcfl.  (fid)  fiber  ctlDClS")  to  disregard, 

set  at  nought. 
ft  t  It  a  li  8  f  C  t)  It,  i'.  ir.  n.  to  have   gone 

oui ;  fiber  cttimS  — ,  to  bo  above,  not 

to  care  for  or  mind. 
£  t  It  a  It  8  f  t  It  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  to  sing  out 

loudly;    to    carry    out   or  accompany 

singing. 
ft  t  it  a  ti  8  f  p  i  e  I  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  fig.   to 

protract,    prolong;     II.  re.   (cillctlt)    to 
■  one  out  by  fiddling,  to  accompany 

fiddling, 
ft  t  It  a  li  8  ft  C  I)  I  C  It,  v.  ir.  rrfl.  to  sneak, 

steal  out  of. 
fttnaii8ftcltcit,  v.  a.  vid.  fttnatt8= 

fefcett. 

ft  i  It  a  li  8  ft  0  fl  C  It,  l>.  »'r.  a.  to  push  or 
turn  out. 

fttiiati8ftiir$cn,  v.  n.  {aux.  fcVtn) 

to  rush  or  bolt  out. 
ft  i  11  a  ti  8 1  f)  it  tt,  v.  tV.  a.  to  put,  set  or 

'urn  out. 
ft  i  11  a  ii  8 1  r  e  i  b  e  tt,  ».  ir.  a.  to  drive 

or  turn  out,  expel. 

ft  i  11  a  ii  8 « c  t  f  c  n,  v.  ir.  a,  (etttett)  to 

urn  out. 


ipine 

ft  i  tt  a  ti  8  W  e t f  C  li,  p.  tV.  a.  to  turn  or 

throw  out,   to  expel. 
i<3  i  11  a  It  8  tt)  i  f  d)  C  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  ft'.Mi; 

to  slip  out  of. 

ft  t  n  ait's  to  0 II  e n, ».  «>.  «.  (on*,  ^a= 

ben)  to  end  (in.  BJO)  to  be  a;,»ied  at; 
ivo  ttult  bti8  l^itiauc  ?  what,  will  that 
end  in  1  f)l)d)  — ,  to  aim  high,  be  proud. 

ft  1 11  a  li  8  5  t  C  f)  C  It,  0.  ir.  L  a.  to  draw 
or  pull  out;  to  protract,  prolong,  defer, 
delay;  IL  «.  (.aux.  fcV)tl )  to  march  or 
move  out. 

ft  1 11  a  11  8  tt)  a  V  f  g,  afo.  outwards. 

■g  t  it  b  a  11 11  e  11,  ».  a.  to  banish  thither, 

to  remove, 
ft  1 11  b  C  f  C  \)  I  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  order  to  a 

place, 
ft  i  11  b  C  g  e  b  C  It,   v.   ir.    rrfl.  to  repair, 

resort  fc  1, 
ft  i  11  b  C  ft  f  I  ( C  It,  o.  «.  to  appoint  to  a 

place. 

ft  i  11  b  I  i  cf,  to.  (-cj)  look  to,  regard, 
fti  tit)  (icf  en,  v.  n.  {aux.  I;abcn)  to 

look  towards  a  place. 

ft  l  tt  b  I  li  b  C  It,  ».  n.  (mn.  fCiMl)  to  fade 
(away). 

ftt'lt  bviltgcit  ,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring  or 
carry  to  ;  fig.  to  pass  (the  time) ;  fid) 
or  fetlt  Sebetl  — ,  to  make  shift  to  live. 

ft  i  it  b  I  u  t  c  it,  ».  71.  (aui.  fetytO  ^?.  to 

die,  give  one's  life. 
ft  i  11  b  r  ii  t  e  it,  v.  a.  to  live,  pass  in  a 

kind  of  stupor  (one's  life), 
ft  i  it  b  d  it,  adv.  vid.  ftintatt. 
ft  i n  b  b  e  e  r  e,  /.  vid.  ftiiitbecrc. 

ft  lit  be,  /.  {pi.  -It)  hind. 

ft  t  It  b  C  n  f  C  tt,  o.  ir.  n.  {aux.  babcii)  to 

think  of,  vid,  Seilfeil. 
ft  t  n  b  C  X  1 1  d),  04/.  hindering,  impeding, 

obstructing,  troublesome, 
ft  i  tl  b  e  r  1 1  d)  f  c  i  t,  f.  the  quality  of 

hindering, 
fttnbcvit,  v.  a.  (eiitcit  ait  ctn?a8)  to 

hinder,  impede,  prevent 
ft  f  n  b  e  r  it  t  f;,  ».  (-ffe8 ;  pi.  -ffe)  hin- 

derance,  impediment,  obstatle,  stop,  dif- 
ficulty. 

ftiitcevitng,  /.  (/-/.  -en)  hindering; 
hindrance,  impediment. 

ft  in  be  it  ten,  v.  n.  (aux.  luiben)  anf 
e(tua8 — ,  to  point  at;  to  be  a  sign 
of;   forebode. 

ft  in  b  i  it  tt,  /.  (/>'.  -en)  hind. 

ft  I  n  b  1  a  U  f  t  €,  /.  provinc.  succory, 
cichory. 

ft  i  tt  b  0  It  It  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  thunder  down. 

ftt'ttb  ovt  en,  v.  n.  (aux.  ft^tt)  to 
wither  gradually. 

ft  i  11  b  0  ft  a  It,  n.  (-8)  Hindostan,    India. 

•V'  t  II  b  V  a  11  g,  wi.  (-C8)  thronging,  press- 
ing to  a  place. 

ft  i  It  b  V  Ct  n  g  C  It,  v.  a.  S,-  rrfl.  to  throng. 
press,  urge  to. 

ft  t  II  b  it,  m.  (-8)  Hindoo. 

.ft  i  11  b  ii  v  d),  o</i>.  with.  ate.  through, 
throughout;  during;  blC  'Stabt  — , 
throughout  the  town,  through  the  city; 

f c t tt  gattjcS  SeBen  — ,  throughout  the 

whole  course  of  his  life;  belt  ganu'lt 
£ag  — ,  all  day  long,  the  livelong  day  ; 
for  compos,  vid,  JV.  B.  to  ftitt  it.  f.  tt». 
ft  inbiivfett,  r.  ;>.  v..  ellip.  {aux,  bar 
bett)  to  be  permitted  to  go  to  a  place. 

ftiincitcit,  e  n.  {aux.  fenn)  to  hasten. 
hie  to. 

ft  i  tl  C  1  11,  adv.  in.  into  ;  — gcbcil,  to  go 
in,  to  enter:  Hi  tit  bic  Stabt  — ,  into 
the   very  town;  tit  trtl   Sag—,  tll8 


^htf 

O'elag  — ,  at  a  venture,  r.t  ranrlom.  in> 

considerately ;   for   co;«/«/.'.    vi 

It.  f.  W. 
ft  incf  ttarbct  1 1 11,   ,■    nfi   fid)  tit 

eilie  3Jiaterte  ll.  f.  W.  — ,  to  familiarize 

one's  self  with,   to   make   one 

thoroughly  acquainted  with, 
ft  i  11  c  i  ii  0  t  i  11  g  C  It,  O.  ir.  a.  t 

or  get  in,   into. 
ft  i  it  e  i  it  b  e  11  f  c  11,  d.  ir.  refl.  iid'  —  in 

It.  f.  IV.,  to  fancy  one's  self  to  be  ill, 
&c. :  to  dive  into,  to  go  deep  into  (any 
subject). 

ft  i  it  c  i  it  b  ii  v  f  e  11,  0.  ir.  ».  to  be  per- 
mitted or  allowed  to  go  or  come  in. 

ft  t  it  e  i  it  g  c  t)  e  n,  v.  h-.  re.  {aux. 

1.  to  go  in  or  into,  to  enter ;  til  It.  f.  ID 
— ,  to  go  in-'  1,  to  1 

2.  to  get  into;  tie  @ffcQf$afl  geht 
nidu  in  ba8  3iiitincr  binetn,  the  room 
is  not  capable  of  r.  capable 
of  holding;  the  company  ;   til    tie  Mi'.'f 

die  geben  gwettaufenb  f^erfoncn  bin= 

tilt,   the  church   holds    two   thousam' 

peofV.. 
•*>  1 11  c  t  it  f  0  ill  ill  e  li,  •»-.    ir.    n.   (aux. 

fetytt)  to  come  or  get  in,  into. 
ig  i  n  c  i  11 E  B  H  a  c  11,  ».  ir.  n.  to  be  able 

to  get  in,  into, 
ft  i  It  C  i  tt  I  it  f  f  t  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  let  go  in 

or  into,  to  admit, 
ft  i  net  itntbgc  it,  v.  ir.  n.  vid.  ft  in » 

ciiiiDPlleti. 
ft  i  it  e  i  tt  in  ii  f  f  c  it,    v.   ir.  n.    to   be 

obliged  to  go  in,  into, 
ft  i  11  e  i  11  f  d)  a  f  f  c  it,  b.  reft.  vid.  ftin* 

etnavbciteii. 
^  i  it  c  i  it  ft  e  I)  I  e  11 ,     v.    ir.    rrfl.    t:t 

it.  f.  tt).,  to  steal  or   sneak  into,  &.c 
ft  1  II  C  l  It  t  h  It  It,  r.  ir.  a.  to  put  in,  into 

ft  t  it  c  i  it  id  a  g  c  it,  >•.  reft,  to  venture  to 
go  in  or  into,  to  enter. 

ft  tnet'nWOlIe  ll,  b.  ir.  «.  to  be  will- 
ing (to  want)  to  go  or  come  in  :  ba8 
unit  thin  uid't  ttl  ben  Jtotof  binctii, 
he  won't  have  that  {or  it) ;  he  cannot 
conceive  or  understand  that  (or  it). 

ft  ill  eiti  51  e  be  11,  0.  ir.  a.  1.  —  in 
it.  f.  to.,  to  draw  or  pull  into,  tec. :  - 
cine,  tie  Nation  in  SlUiaitjen,  in  ci= 
licit  Jtl'icg  — ,  to  entangle  a  nation  in 
alliances,  to  involve  the  nation  in  war. 

ft  t  tt  C  i  It  11)  S  r  t  8,  adv.  inward,  in- 
wards, towards  the   il 

ft  ill  fil  I)  r  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  carry  ofl* or 
to;  U.  n.  (aux.  fc'.Ml)  1.  to  be  carried 
oil' »r  to;  to  drive,  go  in  carriage  to ; 
2.  to   pass   away,   cease;    '.I    to    depart; 

fig.  oulg.  i"  die,  decease ;  teiif  t  koorubet 

— ,  to  slip  over,  to  do  (perform)  super 

ficially;  fafjve  bin!  go! 
ft  t  tt  fa  b  r  t,  /.  carrying,  going  to  that 

:  departure  ;  fig.  decease. 
ft  I  It  f  0.11,  m.  (-C8)  falling  di ran  ; 
ft  tit  fallen,  v.  ir.  n.  {our.  f«»ti    t> 

fall  or  drop  down  ;  fig.  to  decay;    let 

Vaitge  nad) — ,to  fall  down  full 
-V>  i  it  fa  I  I  Cll,  re.   falling  down;    vnlg. 

epilepsy,  the  falling  si 
ftinfdllig,    adj.    disposed    to    fall, 

ready  to  fall;    falling;   fig.   decaying, 

frail,  we  iii1''- 

ft  CnfrUtigEett,  /.  frailty,  weakness. 

perishablenesa 
ft  i  it  f  i  11  b  e  11,  b.  1*1 

way  to  a  place. 
ft  1 '11  fl  iegc.i,    r.  ir.  n.    (aux.  fettu) 

i(,  flj  to;  to  pass  away,  flyaway,  be 

,§  1 11  t  1  i  e  be  it,  b.  ir.  11   (aux.  fet^n)  tc 

fly  to;   to  escape  to. 


#mf 


WW 


®a\ 


£t'ltf  Itc'cil,  r.  ir.  71.  (aux.  fcSMi)  to 
Hon-  to.  along. 

•*5  ill  fort,  adv.  henceforth,  for  the  fu- 
ture. 

.0  i  li  ft  a  cb  f,  /.  freight  outward?. 

fitnfut,  .VHllfiivo,  adv.  henceforth, 
in  future. 

-£>t  nf  lib  re  It,  p.  a.  to  conduct,  lead. 
gu.de,  carry  or  bring  to. 

45  i  It  f  it  h  v  11  It  g,  f.  conducting,  carry- 
ing, bringing  to. 

•§ in gortg,  m.  (-Co)  going,  passage 
to,  there ;  fig.  decease,  demise. 

45  i  it  g  C  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  give  to  ;  to 
give  away ;  to  resign,  to  give  up ;  to 
sacrifice  [one's  life,  &c.) ;  II.  rcfl.  to  re- 
sign one's  self. 

45  i  n  g  C  b  II  It  g,  /.  resignation,  sacrificing. 

45  i  U  g  C  b  C  It  f  C  It,  r.  ir.  n.  to  turn  one's 
mind;  V00  gebeilfcit  3tC  hilt?  what 
is  your  drift  I 

4?  i  11  g  C  g  e  It,  conj.  on  the  contrary  ; 
whereas. 

45  i  It  g  C  h  C  II,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feVm)  1.  to 
go  there  to;  -.wo  pass,  elapse;  WO 
gefjt  bie  SRetft  bin  ?  whither  are  you 
bound?  C§  gebt  bill,  it  passes,  it  is 
tolerable ;  C-S  mag  ltoci)  fo  — ,  it  may 

pass ;  —  [affen  (ciitcm  etwaS),   to 

pass  over,  not  to  punish  for,  reprimand; 

td)  faun  bo8  itidit  fo  —  (affen,  I  can- 
not allow  that  to  pass  unnoticed  or  un- 
punished. 

45iugchorcti,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
belong  to. 

45  i  it  q  el  an  g  e  it,  ».  n.  faux,  fcttn)  to 

attain  to,  reach,  arrive. 
45  i  it  g  e  r  a  f  b  e  it,  o.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feijit) 
to  light  on,  to  fall  in  with,  get  to. 

45 i u g  e  n?n  r  j  e  [ t,  adj. fig.  line  — ,  as 

if  rooted  'nailed)  to  the  spot. 
45  l  II  g  t  C  fi  C  It,    v.  ir.  a.  to    pour  out ; 
fig.  to  do.  execute  in  an  easy  manner  ; 

btngegeffen,  part.  adj.  stretched  out, 

lying  in  an  easy  manner. 
4?  l  It  9 1  e  1 1 1  It,  v.  ir.  n.  vid.  4?tnfd)Ifis 

t>fen. 

4?  i  It  (J  V  3  lit  C  It,  v.  refl.  to  pine  away. 

45  I  It  halt  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  hold,  keep 
(to  a  place) ;  to  stretch,  hold  out ;  fig. 
cillflt  — ,  keep  in  suspense  ;  to  amuse 
one  with  fair  hopes  ;  CtlvaS  — ,  to  de- 
fer,  put  off,  delay  ;  3enta!tbeit  mit  bcr 
Sejablling  — ,  to  delay  the  payment ; 

etnen  buret)  £Berfpted)en  — ,  toput 
off;  amuse  with  fair  promises;  eilieit 
.ni'ailfcil — ,  to  keep  an  ill  person  in 
life. 

^in^ttltung,  /.  holding,  stretching 
forth  ;  delaying,  putting  off. 

45  l  It  h  a  ll  d)  e  U,  e.  a.  to  breathe,  put 
on  lightly   of  colours). 

45  i  n  b,  c  I  f  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  baben) 
(tcith  dat.)  to  assist  one  in  reaching 
something;  II.  rrfl.  to  support  one's 
self  with  difficulty,  to  struggle  on;  fig. 
fid)  funtlltci'lid)  — ,  to  make  shift  to 
live. 

>£  i  It  j  a  g  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  drive,  hunt  to, 
along ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcsill)  to  hurry, 
p  to,  along. 

ig  i  It  j  a  m  ill  cm,  v  a.  to  pass  in  la- 
mentation (one's  life). 

45 1 11  f  C  b  X  t  It,  v.  a.  to  turn  to;  to  sweep  to. 

£ iii fen,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben  <$•  febn) 

l.to  go  lame,  limp,  hobble  ;  2.  fig.  not  to 
fit:  3.  to  be  in  an  unfavourable  condi- 
tion ;  to  proceed  badly. 

45  i  n  f  e  II  b,  part.  adj.  hobbling,  limping. 

45  i  nf  it  i  c  it,  r.  n.  [aux.  fevm)  to  kneel 
down. 

283 


45  i  it  font  men,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  uvti 
to  come,  get  to,  at:  tuo  ijt  cr  bingc= 
foillllieil  ?  what  is  become  of  him  ? 

■0 1  n  f  5  it  n  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  haben)  ellip. 

to  be  able  to  go,  get  to,  there. 
£  i  ii  1 1  a  n  f  t  I  it,    o.  ?).    (aux.  f>afcen) 

to  pass  in  a  sickly  state. 

45  in  fried)  en,  v.  ir.  n.   (aux.  femi) 

to  creep  to. 
45  t  It  f  r  t  §  e  I  It,  r.  a.   to  scribble  down. 
■g  t  It  f  It  It  f  t,  /.  coming  there,  arrival. 
£>  i  ll  f  ii  it  f  t  i  g,  ad  v.  provinc.  for  the  future. 
45  in  I  an  gen,  ».  I.  a.  (cinem  ctroas) 

to  hand  over,  reach  to,  to  hold  forth ;  It. 
7i.  (aux.  baben)  to  suffice,  be  sufficient ; 
to  reach,  extend  to;  CS  laitgt  llicbt  hill, 
it  falls  short. 

45tltlangltdi,  I.  sufficient,  enough; 
II.  ode.  sufficiently,  enough. 

Sim.  i; it  n  J  S  n  g  I  i  $,  j":  i  n  rci  *  r  ii*,  »(nuj. 
Jptulangli^  is  that  which  satisfies  what  neces- 
|uiresj  ^inrei(benl>,  which  is  fully  ad- 
equate to  the  wants,  or  reasonably  answers  the 
enil  proposed;  qcrma,  that  which  satisfies  desire, 
and  has  its  lim.ls  only  in  the  wishes  ol  the  per- 
son desiring. 

4?inlangltdjfett,  /.  sufficiency. 

<j?inlaffett,  v.  ir.  a.  ellip.  (aux.  ba  = 
belt)  to  suffer  to  go  to  a  place,  let  pass 
or  go  to,  to  admit. 

<pin  IS f  f  i  g,  adj.  praoinc.  careless,  neg- 
ligent. 

-fjinlafftgf ett,  /.  provinc.  careless- 
ness., negligence. 

<*3inUufeiI,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fflMl)  to 
run  to,  to  go  thither  ;  f  r  mag  — ,  he 
may  be  gone,  he  may  go  his  way. 

.£>  t nleB e n,  v.  «.  c<7«z.  baben)  to  pass 

one's  life  (carelessly). 
■JP  (it  I  eg  e  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  lay  down,  put 

down  ;  II.  rcfi.  to  lie  down. 
£  i  n  1  e  g  It  n  g,  /.  laying,  putting  down. 
£  i  It  1  e  b  n  C  U,  v.  a.  to  lean  against. 
4?  i  n  I  C  i  b  e  It,  e.  ir  a   to  lend  out. 
>§  t'lllet  tCIt,    0.    a.    to   lead,    conduct.! 

convey  to. 
.0  i  It  I  C  It  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  turn  or  incline  to. 
<£> ill  liefer K,  v.  a.  to  deliver,  expose, 

reach  forth. 
%  i  11 1 C  U  d)  t  C  n,  v.  a  to  light,  show  one 

the  way  to  a  place. 
<£>  i  it  nt  a  di  c  it,  o.  rcfl.  vulg.  to  resort, 

repair  to,  to  go  to. 
•g  t  n  m  a  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  mow  down. 
•0  i  It  lit  a  r  f  d),  m.  (-e8)  march  to  or  there. 

£>inniarfd)treit,  v.  n.  (aux.  fesin) 

to  march  to  or  there. 

jjinntattern,  v.  a.  to  put  to  death. 

to  kill  tormenting. 
§  t  n  nt  c  fe  e  I  it,     !•.   a     to    slaughter, 

murder, 
.^iltmiigei!,   o.  m  n.  to   want,  (wish, 

have  a  mind)  to  go  there  or  to. 
,<5  i  n  lit  0  r  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  murder. 

•V>  i  ii  in  it  f  f  e  n,   v.  ir.  n.  (aux..  haben) 

ellip.  to  be  obliged  to  go  thither  or  to. 

ijp  i  It  It  a  d),  provinc.  adv.  after,  after- 
wards. 

45  i  n  It  a  b  lit  e,  /.  talking  (to),  receiving. 

pinner)  lit  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  take,  re- 
ceive; fig.  to  bear,  sutler  (insults,  &c). 

4p inn e t g en,  v.  rrfl.  s,-  «.  (aux.  baben) 

to  incline  to. 
45 Ut  It  e It,  adv.  hence;  von  — ,  hence, 

from  hence;  provinc.  in  here. 
45  in  Op  fern,    o.   a.  to  sacrifice,   des- 

patch,  make  away  with. 
45 i  tt  0  p  f  e  r  U  ll  g,  /.  sacrifice. 
45 f  it  v affen,  r.  v.  (om.  baben)  to  fit 

in  or  for ;  to  be  fit  to  stand  or  be  there. 


45  t  it  p  flan  $  c  it,  v.  a.  to  plant  in  a 
place. 

45  i  n  q  It  ii  1  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  pass  in  tor- 
ments ;  II.  refl.  to  drag  on  a  painful 
existence. 

■g  i  It  r  a  f  f  C  11,  v.  a.  to  take,  snatch 
away  :  fig.  to  sweep  away,  to  kill ;  '.>01t 
bcr  SPejf  biltgeiafft,  swept  away  by 
the  plague. 

$  i  ii  r  a  n  )~c§  c  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcim)  to 
murmur,  rustle,  gush  along. 

<§inte(fen,  v.  a.  to  reach  or  stretch 
forth  to. 

45invctd)eii,  t>. I. &  (eiiiem  etrooS] 
to  reach  ;  II.  7t.  (aux.  baben)  to  suf- 
fice, be  sufficient  (adequate.) 

45  t  ii  r  e  i  cb  e  n  b,  I.  part.  adj.  sufficient, 
sufficing  ;  adequate  ;  II.  adv.  sufficient- 
ly, enough. 

[5  i  It  r  C  i  d)  1 1  dl,  adj.  vid.  preceding 
word. 

.0  i  II  r  C  t  d)  It  It  g,  /.  reaching  to ;  suffi- 
ciency. 

45  t  II  t  e  i  f  e,  /.  journey  to,  travel  to 

45  in  r  e  t  f  e  n,  v.  *.  (am.  fcttn)  to  go 

to,  travel  to,  to  make  a  journey  to. 
§  i  n  r  e  i  p  e  it,  o.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  tear  along, 

to  carry  away,  along  with   violence : 

to  snatch  away;  2. fig.  to  hurry  away. 

along ;  to  transport,  ravish. 
45  l  It  V  e  t  p  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  carrying  alon^ 

with  it  (of  eloquence). 

45  { n t  e  1 1  e  n,  v.  t .  ».  (aux.  feim)  to 

ride  to. 
45  i  It  r  t  d)  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  direct  or  turn 
towards ;   fig.  to  execute,  put  to  death ; 
to  ruin,  waste,  spoil. 

45  i  it  r  t  d)  t  u  n  g,  /  ( pi.  -en)  execution, 

capital  punishment. 
43  i  it  r  i  1 1,   7«.   (-C«)  riding,    goir  g  on 

horseback  to. 
45  i  tt  t  it  if  e  it,  a.  :.  .o  move  to,  to  re 

move. 

45 1  ii  r  ii  cl  n  n  g,  /.  moving  to. 
45  i  iuf  d)  a  f  f  e  n,  v.  a.  (aux.  baben)  to 

bring  or  transport  or  convey  to. 

^iinfdjaf fling,   /.  the   bringing  to, 

transporting,  &c. 
^iitfdjan  en,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

Vat  k  to  or  thither. 

>»5  t  n  f  d)  eve  it,  p.  refl.  to  go  off,  to  pack. 
45  l  n  f  d)  C  I  b,  m.  provinc.  death,  decease 
45tnf djetben,  r.  ir.  v.  (aux.  fcim) 

flg.  to  die;  ber  ^iiigcfdjiebene,  vi.  (pi. 

-H]  the  deceased. 
45  lit  f  d)  ei"  J  Clt,  v.  a.  to  pass  in  play- 
fulness, trifling. 
45  i  tt  f  d)  t  cf  c  It,  v.  a.  to  send  to. 
.»>  i  a  f  cb  i  c  b  e  n,  d.  ir.  a.  to  shove  or 

push  to. 
■l5  i  tl  f  cb  t  e  fi  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  advance 

(money) ;  II.  tj.  (aux.  fcmi)  to  shoot  to; 

to  fly  away  ;  to  rush,  hasten  along. 
.*5  i  11  f  d)  i  f  f  C  It,  v.  n.  (r.vr   fC!)lt)  to  sail 

towards  or  along;  am  Ufer  — ,  to  coast 
along,  to  keep  close  to  the  shore. 
4pinf djlad)  tell,  ».  a.  to  kill,  murder, 
butcher. 

45infd)lafen,  r.  ir.  «.  (aux.  fyabtn) 

to  sleep  on ;  fig.  (aux.  fel'n)  to  die  an 

easy  death. 
•<5  t  It  f  cb  I  a  g  C  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  beat  or 

cast  to,  to  knock  down  ;    II.  n.  (aux. 

feint)  to  fall,  bang  down,  to  get  a  fall. 
45  i  11  f  d)  I  a  II  g  C I  ll,  r.  refl.  to  wind  in 

a  serpentine  manner,  to  meander  along. 

45 in  f d) le  t  d?  e  n,  ?•.  »>.  n.  (am.  ic: ■:. ) 

•H- rrfl.   1.   to  sneak  to,  to  steal  to:    •_' 
fig.  to  be  overlooked,  to  be   forgotten 


£inft 


fctnt 


SMiir 


lie  ^aejc  MJIeidjen  Bin,  days  creep 

on;  n>o  febjeirfictt  2k  immcr   (jili? 

whither  do  you  take  these  secret  cour- 
ses 1 
§infd)  (citberrt,  ?..  n.  (aux.  fevm) 

to  saunter,  lounge,  loiter  on. 
£>  t  It  f  d)  I  C  p  p  f  il,  ».  a-  to  drag  or  draw 

to,  along;  feill  Vcbcit  — ,  fig.  to  drag 

on  one's  existence. 
4?  f  II  f  d;  I  e  U  b  C  nt,   v.  a.  to    fling    to, 

fling  away. 
43  t  it  f  d)  I  u  m  m  c  r  it,  v.  n.  [mix.  fjaben) 

to  fall  asleep ;   fig.  to  die. 

43infd)liipfett,  „.  „.  (auz.  fetyii)  to 

slide  along,  to  pass  lightly. 
43  t  it  f  d)  in  a  d)  t  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fei)it) 

io  pine,  waste  gradually  away. 
43  t  tl  f  d)  lit  C  1 fl  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  fling  or 

to  throw  to.  cast  down. 
43  i  it  f  d)  m  c  1 }  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fci?n) 

to  melt  or  die  away  gradually. 
43  I  n  f  d)  lit  e  t  1 1 V  It,  «.  a.  to  dasli  down. 
.r->  ( Il  f  d)  111  t  C  V  C  II,  y.  a.  to  scrawl  down. 
43  I  n  f  A)  x  c  i  b  c  ii,  ?i.  ir.  a.  to  write  to, 

send  word  to  ;  to  pen  down. 
43 1  It  f  dl  ii  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pour  down; 

to  spill,  drop. 
43  i  it  f  d)  w  i  it  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fcl)it) 

to  pass  away,  vanish,  die  away. 

45  f  It  f  d)  1U  i  11  b  C  ll  b,  part.  adj.  evan- 
escent. 

•£>  t  It  f  e  f|  f  [  It,  J>.  n.  (aux.  fCi)!l)  to  sail  or 
navigate  io  a  place  ;  to  sail  on,  along. 

43 i  nfefyeit,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fyaben)  to 

look  to. 

45  tit  fcf)ItC  It,  v.  reft,  to  long  for  a 
place. 

.£)(  Itfeilbett,  v.  ir.   a.  to    send    to. 

4? in f  e|} en,  v.  I.  a.  to  set  or  put  to, 
down ;  vulg.  to  put  in  prison,  to  con- 
fine ;  II.  refi.  to    sit  down. 

43  i  It  f  f  tj  11 11  Q;  /•  putting  down  ;  vulg. 
confining. 

43  i  it  f  c  l)  It,  o.  ir.  n.  ellip.  1 .  to  have  gone 
there,  to;  2.  to  he  undone,  spent,  lost, 
gone ;  cr  tft  l)itt,  he  is  gone,  it  is 
all  over  with    him. 

4p  i  It  f  t  d)  t,  /.  view,  consideration, 
respect,  regard,  relation  ;  fig.  itt  — , 
■with  gen.  or  tlllf  and  ace.  in  respect  to, 
with    regard  to. 

4)  ill  f  i  d)  1 1 1  d),  adv.  with  gen.  in  re- 
spect, with  regard. 

43  in  fin  fen,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fei;n)  to 

sink  down. 
43  t  It  f  0  I  1  e  It,  v.  n.  (am.   babeit)  ellip. 

to  have  to  go  to   a    place. 
43  i  11  f  picleit,  v.  a.  to  pass,  bring  to 

(in  playing). 
43  in  ft  awe  ii,  v.  n.  (auz.  f)aben)  to 

star.'. 
43  1  ll  ft  C  f)  1  e  n,  v.   ir.   refi.  to   steal  to 

a  place. 
43  i  It  jt  e  ll  e  It,  v.  a.  to  put  to,  thither  ; 

to  put  down. 

43 1  it  ft  c  r  b  c  it,  B.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fevm)  to 

die  away. 
43  t'  It  ft  V  C  if  C  tt,  >.  a.  to  stretch  forth  ;  to 

throw,  knock  down  ;  to  stretch  down. 
43  t  It  ft  r  e  i  d)  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to   rub    or 

rtroke  towards  a  place;   II.   n.   (auz. 

tetill)  to  pass  away;    to  go  away,  to 

depart,  (said   chiefly  of  birds  of  pas 

sage) ;    bie  3^it    ftrrid)t    l)iit,  time 

passes  away. 

§i  it  ft  rid),  m.  (-e8)  passing  away: 
departure. 

fein1tUV|,  "<•  (-«8)  precipitation, 
hurry   to  or  on. 

19 


43inftiir ;  en,  ?•.  n,  (auz.  term)  to 
tumble  down ;  to  fall  headlong ;  rush 
forward  on  at  to  a  place. 

43  in  tan,  adv.   behind,    after,    onJij   in 

.Ointanfefcen. 

43  i  n  t  a  It  b  e  I  tt,  r.  a.  to  trifle   away. 
43  i  n  t  d  n  f  e  %  c  n,  v.  a.  to  disregard, 
neglect;  to  treat  slightly ;  to  poe 

43  in  t<i  it  f  eh  into,,  /.  (pi.  -en  die 
regarding,  neglecting,  slighting,  post- 
poning. 

43  in tri n fie II  e n,  »«.  4pinf  anfefcen. 

43  in tappcit,  v.  n.  (auz.  femt)  to 
grope  one's  way  to. 

43  in  tail  me  I  it,  v.n.  (auz.  feftlt)  to 
stagger  along ;  to  tumble  down. 

43  itt  ten,  adv.  behind;  aft;  on  the  re- 
versed side;  90n  — ,  from  behind; 
»pn  —  anoretfen,  to  attack  in  the 

rear:  —  ailfiigetl,  to  annex,  add;  — 
ailffitJCit,  to  sit  behind  one  on  horse- 
back;  —   burdjnnfcbeii,    to  slip  or 

steal  out  through  the  hack  door;  — 
buret),  through  behind;  —  fe»n,  to 
be  behind  ;  —  lbtd),  adv.  afterwards, 
after;  —  DOVIl,  >;.  the  cart  before 
the  horse,  inversion; — brcill,  ado.  vid. 

4ptntevbvein. 
43 inter,    I.    adj.    bind,    back;    vulg. 

down  ;  II.  ado.  A-  prrp  behind,  after, 
back;  (abbr. for  billUllter),  down;  —  = 
I'Cf,  behind,  following;  —  brr  .'oattf 
ft^cn,  Sp.  T.  to  bein  the  whip-band ; 

—  eitlCllt  ftcbeit,  to  stand  behind  one; 

—  fid)   lU'bllU'tt,  ftcllctl,  to  take,  put 

behind;   ftcb  —  ben  Ol)rcn  Era|en, 

to  hesitate    not  to   know  what  to  do; 

—  bett  Dbrcit  iicct>  nid)t  trocfen 
fc>.iti,  to  be  green,  unfledged;  bie 
SJJfttbe  —  bcu  SBafjen  fpanncn,  to 

put  the  cart  before  the  horse ;  — 
fid)  fallen,  to  fall  backwards;  — 
fid)  fct)Clt,  to  look  back;  —  fid)  0,0  = 
t)en,  to  go  backwards;  fig.  not  to 
succeed;  bie  43eivatl)  tft  —  fid)  c\t- 
fjaitiJClt,  the  marriage  has  been  bro- 
ken off;  —  etWOS  fommen,  to  dis- 
cover, detect;  fid)  —  ciueit  ftccfeit, 
to  make  use  of  a  person,  use  one  as 
a  tool,  take  shelter  behind;  —  ChvaS 
t)Cr  felin,  to  be  in  quest  of,  pursue, 
follow  closely;  iminer  —  eiitcm  bcr 
fel)ll,  to  be  always  at  one's  heels;  — 
eiltatlber,  one  after  another;  Bl 
sive,  successively ;  —  bent  ikrije 
balten,    to    dissemble,   conceal,   hold 

back;  —  3ciliattbl3  Jiitcfcil,     behind 

the  back,  without  the  knowledge  of 
a  person;  —  baS  8i<$t  ftil)veit,  to 
dec  live,  cheat,  disappoint ;  compos. 
(in  stibst  adj.  St  ado.  compounded  with 

bilttCl",  the  accent  lies  on  t)itltcr ;  in 
verbs  it  is  unaccented  and  the  I'crbs  are 
inseparable);  — ad)fc,  /.  the  bind  axle 
tree  (of  a  wagon);  — bach',/,  buttock; 
—ban,  m.  i-ni.  —  iicbdiibe;  — bainn, 
vi.  yarn  beam  of  the  loom  ;  — bcilt,  n. 
hind  leg ;  fig.  mdg.  fid)  «uf  bie  — bet nc 

ft  c  lien,  to  put  one's  self  in  a  postu I 

defence  ;  to  defend  one's  self  obstinate- 
ly;— boben,  vi.  back  garret;  — bliej, 
m.  ham,  leg  ;  — eaftcll,  —  bcif ,  n.  -\".  T. 
i p  ;  — M'citt,  adv.  after;  fig.  after- 
wards, too  late ;  — ebbe,  ./'.  the  lowest 

of  the  ehb;     —  cifeil,   n.  hind  shoe    (of 

a  horse' ;  — fahvte,  /.  limit.  T.  tracts, 
footstep,  print,  passage, way;  — paflfje, 
/.  JV.  T. ensign  ;  — fleet,  m.  beel  piece; 
eincn —fleet  aitffeljeit,  to  heel-piece; 

— flitiiel,  in.  bindwing;  — fricg,  m. 
'/'.  first    reinforce  ring  (of  a  gun1  ;  — = 

fitfi,  in.  hind  fool ;  — (jallerie,  /.  stnrn 

gallery;     — $<MQ,  ill.    Hunt.     '/',    going 

out  (of  a  deer  into  the  fields) ;  — o,ii';  = 
d)en,  a.  backlane;  — gebaube,  r.  back 


building;  backhouse,  outhouse ;  — ge= 
btrge,  „.  back  i  art  of  a  mi  ml  tin;  — = 

a,ch'iie,  ,,.  //„„;    t.  irt  <\ 

a  bare ;  — o,ctrfnrr,  n.  cr  i 

r,  breecbings;  — o,citcll,  ,-. 
part  of  a  wagon,  coach,  sec;   — ge= 
ivi-lbc,  n.  back-shop;  —  gla^,  ,,.  back- 
light; — ejlieb,  n.  bind-rank;  1.  _ 
predicate;    — grililb,  m.   background; 
— jjvanb   rintf  (Mentdlcej,  deepening 
of<i  picture;  — (]urt,  /.    T.  venl 
gal;    — baar,    n.    back  hair:    — b0"-'' 
adv.    tt  prep,   behind;  — tjCllt,  m.    am 
bush,  ambuscade;  reserve:  — bait  C  t  = 
Iter  ?lrntee,  rear   reserve  of  an  army; 
— b,:'t;;i,    —  bdltin*,    «;.;.    reserved, 

;  — batlb,  /.  back  <4"  the  hand; 
hind-quarter  of  a  horse;  (at  cards) 
youngest  hand ;  — banvt,  n.  occiput, 
hind  part  of  the  head;  — bai!5,  n. 
back-house:  — l)cr,  adv  ait.  r,  after- 
wards ;  — bof,  iii.  back  yard,  court 
yard;  —  EailllllCr,  /.  back  chamber; 
— fcillc,  /.  leg  (of  veal,  mutton. 
— f laite,   /.     bind  paw.   claw  ;    — fcpf, 

m.  i-«i.  —  baupi;  — laben,  m.  vid. — - 
geto516e; — [age,/,  deposit,  pledge, 

— lafi,  in. or— laffenfchaft,/.  cat  below; 
— laftiij,  adj.  JV.  7'.  charged  (loaded) 
too  much  behind;  — latCllte,  /  JV.  T. 
inn  in;  — iftUf,  m.  Hunt,  '/'.hind 
leg  :  — letcr,  n.  hind  quart 
— lecjer,  m.  depositary ;  • — leib,  m. 
back  part  of  the  body  ;  — leif,  n.  JV.  T. 
after-leech  of  a  stay  sail ;  —lift,  /.arti- 
fice, cunning,  deceit;  fraud:    — Itjltfl, 

I.    adj.   cunning,    deceitful,    fraudulent, 

insidious,  fallacious;  II. adv. cunningly, 

fallaciously,  insidiously  ;  — Itftii  naeb  = 
ftelh'll,  to  lay  snares  or  a  trap  for;  — -- 
lllfe,  /.  (vl.  -11  JV  T.  after  hatchway  : 
— maillt,  m.  hindmost  man,  last  man 
in  rank ;  M.  K.  subsequent  indorser, 
— maft,  77i.  mizen-mast;  — iMht,  / 
seam,  Btitcb  on  the  hind  quarter;  — = 
»f«b,  n.  thiller,  thill-horse ;  — j>for= 
te,  /.  back  gate;  — pfott  /  bin 
hind  paw:  — illUUtice,  «.  T.  hind 
quarter  of  a  shoe;  — tab,  n.  hind 
wheel;  — raitllt,  in.  back  space;  JV 
'/'.  afterhold;  — 1'iict^,  adr.   backwards, 

from  behind;    — fap,  m.   copyholder, 

Vassal;      small     farmer,      low     tenant; 

descendant ;  — Kiffetuittf,  n.  estate  of  a 
copyholder;  — icbeitfel,  m.  hind  leg; 
— febitf,  n.  poop,  stern;  — fd)liij]fl,  m. 
hind  quartet  of  a  wild  boar;  — fegel, 
pi.  JV  T.  after  sails;  —Kite,  /.  brad 
part;  —  feitc  bffl  .^r^O'eil^,  mouth 
of  the  furnace  where  the  ore  is 
thrown  in;  — ficblcr,  m.  Bid.  — foffej 
— fit},  «i  backseat; — fpSttfl,  adj.  T. 
of  unequal  hair  in  length;  — IPPTII,  m. 
T.  tWO  ir.m  staves,  that  bear  the  tin- 
plate  roll  with  the  wire  that  is  to  be 
beaten  ;  — jtab,  m.  Gun-  T.  the  KlUZzle- 

astragal  and  fillets;  —  ftaube,  /  T. 
Cleft-post  in  paper  mills,  in  which  the 
bind  part  of  the  Bwing  is  movable  by 
means  of  a  bolt;  — itcllb],  provine.  adj 
remaining,  left;  outstanding,  owing, 
due;  retrograde;  Insidious,  treacher- 
ous, — ftcven,  in.  .v.  T.  stern  post ;  — * 
find),  m.  apostrophe ;  — ftul'C,  /  back- 
room :  — ftiief,  n.  hind  piec  :  — ftiietc, 
p  jv  /'.  sti  in  chases;  —  ftllbel,  *.  T 
standing  cramp  iron  in  tlie  bind  pan 

of  a  luck  ;  — tafcf,  /  bind  paw  ;  —tail, 
„  JV  T.  stern  I  isl  :  — tDtil,  "■  hind 
pari :  — thtil  ei.ie-5  SdjiffeS,  stern. 
aiMii;  b.i:>  —  tbeil  am ^f ntbe,  bind 
Hap  :  —  tbor, 

back  door;  — tretfeit,  ».  rear-guard,  re 
serve  of  an  army;  — tieibimo,,  /  bin- 

dra preventing,  stopping,  thwarting 

—  tCeppt,  /.  back  slairs;  ■ —  t v c *: ,  m  Mi:. 

T.  bag    .      <    .  £roJ ;  —  vevberf  n 

2H9 


§utu 

A*.  T.  quarterdeck;  — Vtcrtcl,  n.  hind 
quarter,  loin;  — roagctt,    m.    hind  part 

of  a  coach;    — UMle,    m.  back  « I; 

— ivalblcr,  — svalfrsmanit,  m.  back- 
woodsman (in  America) ;  — WClttS, 
adv.  backward,  backwards,  behind; 
-*eug,  ».  vid  —  gefatrr. 
{5  i  u  t  c  i'  M  e  i  6  c  it,  p. »-.  «.  (our.  fetyit: 
to  be  left  behind,  alive;  most  in  •y,n* 
tcrbliebeiic,  1.  m.  $■  /.  </«■;.  «6e  adj  he, 

she  or  those  left  behind,  survivor :  IL  n. 
remains,    rest. 

£)iittcrbrt  ng  ctt,  v.  ir.  «.  (cincm 

ctroas)  to  inform  of  (secretly),  to 
acquaint  with,  to  give  notice. 

£iitrcrbringcr,  m.  {-§;  pi.—) 
informer. 

^tnterrjriltguitfl,  /.  (secret)  in- 
formation,  intelligence. 

,£>  i  rt  t  c  r  c,  (bcr,  bie,  ba$)  adj.  he,  she 

who  is  behind  or   follows,   what  is  be- 
hind or  back. 
.£>  t  tt  t  C  r  C,  m.    (-U  ;  ;>/.  -ll)  contr.  <£>in= 
tcva)  backside,  breech,  posterior. 

,§  inter  fTir-rcit,  u.  a.  vid.  .§  inter* 
geben. 

-fj  i  It  t  t  V  £J  C  b,  C  It,    ».  ir.  a.  to  deceive. 

fi  i  tt  t  c  v  b  d  [  t  c  it,  o.  ir.  n.  (cincm 
CtroaS)  to  keep  back,  to  withhold,  con- 
ceal. 

•C"i  tut  c  r  tdff  Clt,    r.   ir.   fl.    to  leave 

"behind;  to  bequeath ;  ?kcf)Vtd)t — , 
to  leave  word. 

Sim.  giitttrlafrtn,  Tjertafffn,  3  u  t  ii  (f . 
~l  of  f  t  it.  tStrtajfcn  refers  merely  to  the  depar- 
ture of  a  person  or  tiling  Irom  the  place  in  which 
it  before  was.  guriid  laiftn  refers  to  that  which 
one  does  not  take  with  one,  but  which  may  fol- 
low. JpiiiKrlaiTcn  differs  from  3iir.ufi.nTru  in  bo 
far,  that  !\io  j;inrcrUiTcnt  (what  is  lelt  behind) 
remains  there  and  does  not  follow. 

Winter  (aft,  m.  (-ffcS)  Sr  Winter* 
[dffe»fd)ftft,  /•  bequest,  legacy. 

Jp  t  It  t  C  V  I  C  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  deposit,  give 
in  trust. 

|j  t  It  t  e  V  U  g  t  X,  m.  {-i ;  P1-  — )  de- 
ponent. 

•§  i  It  t  C  f  I  i  3  t  f,  ti.  deposit. 

o3  t  U  t  C  V  f  d)  t  C  t  d)  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  attack 

"one  by  stealth,  surprise. 

£  t  it  t  c  r  f  d)  I  i  it  g  c  it,  .fMittcrfcblrU 
ffcit,  v.  ir.  a.  vulg.  to  swallow  down. 

§  t  IX  t  C  t  fl  e,  adj.  hindmost,  last ;  .V.  T. 
stcrnmost. 

gttttettteffce  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  frustrate, 
thwart,  hinder,  prevent. 

£>  t  ll  t  C  V  t  f  C  t  b  U  It  fj,  /.  frustration, 
thwarting. 

Jq  t  tt  t  C  r  5 1 C  I)  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  defraud. 

£>  t  It  t  C  V  5 t  C  I)  It  n  g,  /.  defraudation. 

ifjiltt  r)utt,  v.  ir.  a.  vulg.  to  place  to, 
put  to,  there. 

£)  i  It  t  V  a  g  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  carry  to,  there. 

.£>  ( It  t  r  a  It  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  pass  or  spend  in 

sorrow,  mourning. 
§  t  ll  t  r  &  U  111  C  It,  V.  a.  to  dream  away,  to 

pass  dreaming  (one's  time). 

£> intr effe it,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  babcn) 

to  hit. 
4^  I  It  t  r  C  t  b  C  n,    p.  ir.  I.  a.   to  drive  to  ; 

II.  n.  {aux.  fci)tP  to   go  adrift  (said  of 

ships). 
.Sill  tret  Clt,    v.   h:   n.    {aux.  fell  It)    to 

step  to,  there. 
.<?  I  tit  tit  t,  m.  (-fl)  decease,  demise, 

death. 
£  i  ll  t  f  cb,  m.  {-tt)  prorinc.  1.  asthma  ; 

2.  —  or  compos.  — frallt,  n.  bitter-sweet 

(a  plant). 

Gin  fiber,  ado  over  fthere) ;   ccross: 
200 


liter  bic   €fC   — ,    beyond   sea;     for 

com/in*,  vid.  .v.  n.  to  .Gcviibcr. 
.6  in  Tiber  biirfen,  d,  ir.  n.  eliip.  to  be 

allowed  to  go  or  pass  over  to  the  other 

side. 
.§  i  u  u  b  c  r  f  a  b  t  en,  o.  ir.  n.  {aux.  feint) 

to  drive  over,  cross  aver  to  the  other 

side. 
.6  in  Tiber  get)  cit,  v.  ir.  I.  n.   {aux. 

fC!Ht)  to  cross,  pass  or  go  over,    move 

over ;  II.  a.  to  cross,  pass  (a  bridge,  &.C.). 

.6  i  ii  Ti  b  c  r  I  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  let  go 

or  pass  over. 

■§  i  it  Tt  b  c  r  f  c  ll  ll,  o.  <>.  n.  cllip.  to  have 
passed  over. 

%  i  it  Ti  b  e  r  ro  r>  1 1  e  it,  r.  ir.  n.  cJUp.  to 

wish  (be  willing)  to  pass  over. 

<S  t  It  li  lit,  adv.  about,  that  way  about ; 
bert  Ullt  bic  S(fe  — ,  there  about  that 
corner  ;  ba  — ,  that  way  about. 

,£)  i  It  li  It  1 1  r,  adv.  down ;  down  there, 
that  way;  —  ffbllicr'eit,  to  swallow 
down  ;  ben  33crg  — ,  down  hill ;  com- 
pos.  — IVnil'tS,  adv.  downwards  ;  for 
compound  verbs  vid.  JV*.  B.    to  .ycrilb  iS- 

^>inab. 
§  i  It  W  a  g  e  tt,  v.  refl.  to  venture  (to  go) 

to  a  place. 
.0  t  It  W  drtS,  adv.    hitherward,  on  the 

way  thither. 

.£>  i  it  ro  e  g,  ?n.  ( -eS ;  pi.  -e)   going  or 

way  there,  thither. 
.6  i  n  TO  c  g,  adv.  away ;  over,  vid.  2Beg  ; 

in  comp.   separ. 
,6  t  It  ro  C  g  f  ii  1)  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lead  away. 

.§>  i  n  » c*  g  g  e  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  feint) 
to  go  away ;  fig.  to  pass  lightly  over. 

.£  i  it  ro  e  g  it  a  b  111  e,  /.  taking  away. 

.£)  i !!  1U  C  g  r  <l  f  f  C  It,  7-.  a.  to  sweep  away. 

<£>  i  it  ro  c  g  f  cb  r  e  i  t  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux. 
fet)ll)  to  stride  away. 

ifi i it w e g f e t) en,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  ba= 

"bell)    flbet  etVoaS,    to   overlook,  take 
no  rotice  of. 
.fjiiinjcgfe^en,  v.  rrfl.  (fid)  iibcr 

etWaS)  to   disregard,   not   to   mind. 

.jp  in  ro  c  Ij  e  n,  v.  a.  s,-  «.  {aux.  fcttn) 

to   blow   to. 

•6  i  n  ro  e  t  f  c  rt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  show  to, 
to  hint  at ;  to  point  to ;  to  direct 
to ;  to  refer. 

tfj  t  tt  ro  e  i  f  C  tt  b,  part.  adj.  pointing 
at,  vid.  igtmoeifett;  Gram.  T.  demon- 
strative. 

£  i  11  ro  C  i  fit  it  g,  /.  {pi.  -Clt!  hint ;  di- 
rection,   reference. 

optltro  tit  Clt,  v.  v.  {aux.  feJjtl)  to 
fade,  wither,  waste,  decrease  gradually. 

.6  i  11  ro  C  It  b  C  It,  v.  reg.  A>  ir.  a.  to 
turn   to. 

.fjl'ltro  erf  Clt,  v.  ir.  a.  A>  red.  1.  to 
liini;  to,  throw  to,  there ;  to  throw 
down ;  2.  to  drop ;  to  sketch  or  write 
hastily;  tic  Jtartfll  — ,  to  throw  up 
the  game. 

.*>  i  n  ro  ic  b  e  r,    .SintoTcbemm,    adv. 

again;  on  the  other  hand,  in   return. 

,§  i  tt  ro  e  1 1  e  it,    ».   «.    {aux.    babcn) 

cllip.  to  wish  to  go  to  :  fig    to  tend  to, 

aim  at;  id)  nierfe,  WO  cr  bin  mill, 

I  perceive  his  drift. 

.£>  t  tt  ro  ii  n  f  cb,  e  it,  v.  a.  >c-  rcfl.  to  wish 

one  or  one's  self  to  a  place. 
i§  l  It  ro  It  r  f,  7«.  {-tt)   throw,  throwing 

to  ;  something  lightly  sketched  or  done. 
jpittroutflid),  adj.  Sf  adv.   fig.   ob- 

jectionable,  contemptible. 
•S  l  n  ro  ii  r  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  throttle,  strangle, 

slaughter. 
<§  i  n  J,  m.  1.  Harrv ;  fig.  any  name,  as  in 


5?int 

£>ilt$  .^-  Jtllltj,  Mr.  so  &  Mr.  so;  2.  md 

fitter. 

.6  itt  5  itljlCll,  i'.  a.   to    pay  down,   to 

pay  the  ready  money, 
.fj  i  tt  J  it  t)  I  e  tt,  v.  a.  to   count   down. 
Jq  i  11 J  a  II  b  C  r  II,  v.  a.   to  bring   to   o» 

to  represent,  produce  as  by  magic. 

,§  i  It  5  C  i  cb  It  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  sketch  or 
design  on  to  some  object ;  to  sketch 
slightly. 

.Siiijetgcn,  ».  n.  {aux.  babcn)  to 

point  to. 
.§  i  11 5  i  C  f)  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to    draw    to- 
wards,  to;  II.    ?i.    {aux.   fcilll)    to    go, 
march,  remove   to. 

^tnjielen,  ».  n.  {aux.  babcn)  to 

aim  at,  tend  to,   have  in  view. 

ifjitljit,  ado.  to,  towards;  near;  in 
compound  verbs  it  expresses  I.  addi- 
tion, connexion  or  increase  ;  II.  ap- 
proach ;  vid.  jr.  B.  to  <6in;  —  baucit, 
to  build  on,  to;  — fiigell,  —  fctjClt, 
to  add  to,  to  join;  — gchbrcil,  to  be- 
long to ;  to  be  one  of,  to  be  amongst ; 
— fOlttlttClt,  to  come  to,  to  approach; 
to  be  added;  — laffcit,  to  admit;  — = 
tbltit,  to  add ;  compos.  — ffigUttg,  /. 
addition;  T.  apposition;  — tfjUUlig,/ 
addition;  drawing  in,  connexion;  lllit 
— jicbiing  bcr  S^efen,  adding  charges, 
including  expenses ;  — tl'itt,  m.  step- 
ping up  to ;  access ;  accession. 

.0  i  n  5  n  g,  m.  {-ti ;  pi.  -jiige)  going, 
marching  or  removing  to. 

.£hob,  m.  Job;  compos.  — SBohf,  m 
messenger  of  bad  news;  — 5 p P ft»  / 
Job's  post,  unhappy  intelligence,  ca- 
lamitous information:  — fthriiltcn, 
pi.  Job's  tears  ;  — GtvbfhT,  m.  Job's 
comfoiter. 

§tpVe-  /•  {pi-  -^  1.  sickle,  hook, 
"bill,  hedging-bill;  2.  —  or  £iVpd  /■ 
wafer ;  compos.  — Itbiicf er,  m.  wafer- 
baker ;  — lieifclt,  ?!.  wafer-iron. 

*.6  ippiatttt,/.  veterinary  art,  farriery 

*£)iVPogrinit..  m.  (-en)  Myth,  t 

winged  steed. 

*£>  i  p  p  0  t  r  a  S,  7/1.  hippocras,  medicated 
wine. 

*.§  i  p  JJ  D  t  r  a  t  C  t,  m.  {pi.  -ffe)  Hip- 
pocrates; joe.  doctor,  physician. 

*£  i  \>  p  0  t  r  d  t  i  f  cb,  ad;.  Med.  T.  Hip- 
pocratic. 

*.§iVpo!ratien,  pi.  B.  T.  Hippo 
cratea. 

*£ tV pot trb,  m.   {-ti)  pi.  -t)  Min 

T.  hippolite. 
.6t'rit,  7i.  {-tt)  brain,  brains;  also  fig 
"cittern  tat  —  cinfdilagcit,  to  boat 
one's  brains  out;  compos.  — arm,  adj 
shallow-brained;  — allying,  m.  .1.  T. 
hypophysis;  — balfcit,  m.  A.  T.  cor- 
pus callosum;  —  bcfcbirincr,  m.  S.  T 
meningo  pbylax ;  — blafciiroiirilt,  m. 
hytatis  of  the  brain  ;  — blatt,  —  Mart= 
ClH'lt,  71.  A.  T  fontanel,  fons  pulsa- 
tilis;  — blufaber,  /.  cerebral  vein; 
— bofirer,  771.  S.  T.  trepan  ;  — brcdn'r, 
. — reiser,  m.  joe.  bad  or  heady  «ine ; 
— tl'lld),  m.  rupture,  or  crock  of  the 
brain;  —  britcfc,  /.  —  fnofc'.t,  m.  an- 
nular protuberance  of  the  brain  ;  — = 
briiteit,  ?i.  melancholy  madness:  — » 
bl'iitig,  adj.  previne.  mad  ;  — berfel,  m. 

,.,-,/.  _fd)aie;  — entjfinbung, /.  in 

flammation  of  the  brain:  — fell,  n.vid 
baut;    — ftdebe,  /.    surface  of   the 

brain;  — geburt,  /.  —  geftwijt,  v 
whim,  chimera,  fancy,  phantom;  — '■ 
grille,  f.  bastard  thistle-finch;  waod- 
pecker,  nut-jobber  ;—grunbfd)lagabet( 

/.  .1.  T.  basilary  artery;  — t)aUt,/.  the 


£irf 

skin  covering  the  brain  ;  meninges  ./. 
T.)\  obcve — bant,  dura  mater;  imterc 
— bant,  pia  mater; — liautbmdi,  nuvid. 
— bntdr, — fyb§le,f.  cavity  of  the  brain; 
— fommer,  /.  cell  Of  the  brain:  — fcl  = 
ttt,  m.  place  in  the  brain  where  the 
four  blood-vessels  of  the  dura  mater 
meet.  — flappc, /.  valve  of  the  cere- 
oellum;  — flopfeit,  n.  beating  of  the 
brain;  — frauf,  adj.  brainsick,  feeble 
in  intellect;  — franfbcit,  /.  brainsick- 
ness,  distemper  of  the  brain  ;  fig.  mental 
derangement ; — fvaitf,  n.  euphrasy  ;  — = 
Erctfc,  pi.  .1.  r.epispheria;— fudjletn, 
n.  vid.  —  fcbnitte ;  —  lapp^n,  m.  lobe  of 
the  brain  ;  — U§X(,f.  craniology ;  — loS, 
adj.  brainless;  silly,  nonsensical ; — lo= 
ft  gfctt,  /.  want  of  intellect ;  — ntaffc, 
/.  substance  of  the  brain  ;  — lllrtrf,  n. 
medullary  substance  of  the  brain;  — - 

pfattne,/  — fcbiibei,  m.  —  fdjafe,  /. 

brainpan,  skull,  cranium  (A.  T.)  ;  — = 
VOfc,  m.  the  glanders;  —  fcfcabelbeitts 
mart,  n.  diploe;  — fc^abelbrudj,  m 
fracture  of  the  skull ;  — f(^abclfltfl</  /. 
suture  of  the  cranium  ;  — fdiaeelhailt, 
/.  A.  T.  pericranium;  — fc^iibelfltOs 
ebcn,  pi.  plates  of  the  cranium  or  skull ; 

— fiabeUefore,  /.  vid.  ©djcibeUe&re; 
— fefcabclnabt,  /.  vid.  — fd;abelfuge ; 

— fdjalcnjcrf'el,  m.  skull-cap;  —  fd)a= 
kltbailt,  /.  film  of  the  brain  ;  —  fdjOs 
lcurnooS/  n.  cup-thong,  usnea;  — - 
fd)ciccn)allfcc, /i/.  .1.  T.  the  two  laininx 
of  the  skull ;  —  fdjlagaccv,  /.  cerebral 
artery  ;  — fdjlttttc,  /.  slice  of  bread  and 
calf's  brain;  — fd)ioicle, /. vid.  —  bal  = 
fen;  — fpalt,  m.  —  fpalte,  /.  a.  r. 
vulva  cerebri;  — fvilllicngcrocbc,  v. 
A.  7'.  arachnoid;  — fpllf,  in.  chimera, 
fancy,  phantom  ;  — fie  in,  m.  Jkfra.  T. 
encephalites;  — tabaf,  m.  cephalic 
snuff;  — to  belt,  n.  agitation  of  the 
brain:  —  toll,  adj.  vid.  — iviitbtg  ; 
-— fainter,  m.  A.  T.  funnel  of  the 
brain;  — OClTUff  t,  adj.  vid.  — roiitfjig; 

— rocb,  n.  vid.  jtopfioel) ;  — rounbe, /. 

injury  of  the  brain:  — tOUrft,  /.  a  large 
kind  of  sausage,  brain-pudding :  — : 
lOlltb,  /.  frenzy,  madness ;  — routing, 
adj.    frantic,  mad. 

0  { r  tt  I  e  t  tt,  n.  (-5)  cerebel. 

•Sivfcfj,  m.  (-t§;  pi.  -e)  stag,  hart; 
compos.  — baitm,  m.  sumach  ;  — beta, 
v.  1.  foot  of  a  slag  or  deur :  2.  cross  of  a 

Rtag :  — be joar,  m.  or  — Eugel,  /  stag's 

bezoar;  — btfom,  in.  — tbvattc  or  — = 
Siibve,  /.  musk  (or  tears)  of  a  hart;  — = 
beef,  m.  1.  stag,  vid.  .»oilfd)  ;  2.  mns(i)- 
mon;  — brautt,  —  farben,  — farbig, 
adj.  fallow,  fawn  (ordeer-)  coloured ;  — = 
bvunft,  —  brutift,  /.  rut.  rutting  season 
of  harts  or  deer  :  — Stltft,  /.  breast  of 
a  stag;  —  biirfd)e,  /.  shooting  (of) 
harts;  — bom,  m.  buckthorn;  — cber, 
»«.  babyroussa,  Indian  hog;  — fabl'te, 
/.  foiling  or  track  of  a  deer,  slot; 
— faltgcr,  m.  hanger,  cutlass;  — = 
farbf,  /.  fallow  colour;  —  fetftc,  /. 
Hunt.  T.  season  when  the  harts  are 
fat;  — fell,  7i. — b/Hlt,  /.  skin,  hide  of  a 
rtag  or  deer;  — ftllE,  in.  green  (inch; 
— fufi,  m.  foot  of  a  deer,  hart's  foot; 
— flitter,  n.  food  for  deer;  11.  T. 
bart's-fodder,  hart's  eye;  — gallerte, 
/,  hart's  horn  jelly;  — gang,  m.  (of 
horses)  galloping  pace;  — gam,  — = 
rcefc,  n.  net  for  catching  stags  ;  — gal's 
tm,  m.  deer-park;  — geafs,  n.  viands 
of  riser,  of  a  hart ;  — getlett,  — botetl, 
/.  pi.  doucets;  —  fleto«,  n.  J  foot.  T. 
fumets,  fewmets;  — gererfet,  adj.  skilled 
in  deer-hunting ;  — gefdjvet,  n.  braying 
of  a  hart;  — i^CWCth,  n.  horn-;,  attire, 
head  cf  a  stag,  antlers;  — g'raS,  x. 
hart's-horn     plantain);     — giinfel,    m 


B.  T.  sweet  maudlin  :  ■ — Ktat,  /(.hart's  I 
hair;  — bills,  m.  stag's  neck;  —Knit, 
/.  vid.  — fell ;  — bcil,  n.  hart-wort ;  — = 
bol  [un)ber,  ?«.  mountain  or  water-elder; 
— born,  n.  hart's-horn;  getflfVelteS 
— bent,  hart's-horn  shavings ;  — bont  = 
taunt,  m.  sumach,  Etag's-horn  tree; 
— Jjoritijaflcrtc,  /'  hart's-horn  jeDy; 
— bonujeift,  77i.  (volatile)  spirit  of 
hart's-horn,  hart's-horn  spirit  or  drops  ; 

— tjprnfiifer,  m.  vid.  — fafcr ;  — = 
borttol,  n.  hart's-horn  oil ;  — bcril  = 
fal^,  7i.  (volatile)  salt  of  hart's  horn. 
hart's-horni  salt;  — bliiib,  m.  stag 
hound;  —  jitflb,  /. — jajCll,  n.  hunting 
of  stags,  stag-hunting;  — fafcr,  vi. 
horned  (or  horn-)beetle,  stag  beetle, 
stag-fly;  —  fa  lb,  n.  fawn;  —  Eantfcl, 
71.  lama   or  llama,  the  camel  of  Peru; 

— fafteil,  m.  stag-cart ;    — fcillc,  /. 

fdjlaijcl,  m.  haunch  of  a  deer ;  — Elce, 
m.  eupatory;  — El'anEl)eit,  /.  stag-  (or 
hart-)evil ;  — frcitj,  n.  cross  (=  heart- 
bone)  of  a  stag  ;  — tub,  /.  hind  ;  — = 
fllbbailt,/.  skin  of  a  hind,  hind-skin; 
■ — laiiev,  n.  lodge,  retreat  of  a  deer; 
— lattijt,  m.  colt's  foot  ;  — lailf,  m.  \ 
Hunt.  T.  les.  foot  of  a  deer,  hart's  foot; 
— Itber,  7i.  buckskin;  — IcbCllt,  adj. 
buckskin ;  — lofuilfl,  /.  vid.  — ,jC= 
los;  — lud;t°,  —  wolf,  m.  lynx;  —- 
mangolb,  m.  — incite,  /.  lungwort; 
— lllob'C,  /.  parsnip  ;  — llttVC,  /.  kidney 
of  a  stag;  — Vllftc'f'  /■  venison-pasty ; 
—Volet,  in.  —  miinje, /.  white  dittany; 
— Vllf,  m.  Hunt.  T.  horn  for  imitating 
the  voice  of  stags,  a  deer-call  ;  — VUtbe, 
/.  yard  of  a  stag  ;  — fcfyale,  /.  edge  of  a 
stag's  hoof:  — frbrotcr,  m.  vid.  —- 
fafcr;  — fc^roaben,  m.  Hunt.  T.  single 
of  a  stag,  &c;  — fcfjaMHJ,  m.  1.  single 
of  a  stag,  &.c. ;  2.  B.  T.  dwarf-elder, 
danewort ;  — fdlWCtti,  m.  Hunt.  T. 
blood  of  a  hart ;  — fVnilUJ,  m.  Hunt. 
T.  sole  of  a  hart's  foot;  — ftctll,  m. 
vid.  — be$oav  ;  — talij,  m.  suet  of  deer, 

stag  grease  ;  — tviiffcl,  /.  hart's  truille  ; 
— Voiltbl'Ct,  77.  venison;  — lXUinit,  m. 
stag-worm;  — UMirj,  /.  hart  wort;  — - 
Jtege,  /.  female  of  the  musimon;  — = 
jteitttt,  m.  1.  vid.  — nitfje;  2.  haunch 
of  venison;  — }Uttge,  /.  — J«ngen= 
fiailf,  n.  11.  T.  hart's  tongue. 

.g>  i  v  f  e,  /.  (.£urfctt,  m.  or  •£>frf<$e, 
provinc.)  millet :  compos.  — brci,  »». 
millet-pap;  — britfeit,  ;;/.  A.  T.  mi- 
liary glands;  — ftebev or  — nficber,   n. 

miliary    fever,    purples;      — fK'dltC    or 

— nfledite,  /.  morphew  on  the  skin: 
— forittig,  adj.  miliary  ;  — gra««r — 11- 
gra8,  n.  millet  grass;  — font,  n.  mil- 
let grain;  — llpfl'teiltCV,  m.  fanciful, 
whimsical  fellow,  millet  prickei ;  — u- 
VOiiel,  in.  green-finch. 

£m-t,  oOivtc,)  m.  (-en;  ;./.  -en,  1. 
herdsman,  shepherd ;  2.  fig.  chief,   ru 

ler;  3.  keeper  ;  pastor,  parson,  curate. 

£)ivten,  pi.  of  -Ciivt,  in  compos.  —- 
aillt,  71.  fig.  parson's  office,  calling;- — - 
art,  /.  pastoral  manners ;  — brief, 
7«.  pastoral  letter  or  mandate  ;  — ctdH  = 
art,/,  pastoral  i»- bucolic  poetry;  — - 
bicpter,  hi.  bucolic,  writer  of  pastorals  ; 
— f eft,  7i.  pastoral  festival;  — flote, /. 
shepherd's  Bute;  — itetid't,  n.  pasto- 
ral, bucolic,  eclogue,  idyl ;  — o,evid)t, 
7i.  pastoral  jurisdiction;  — gefattg,  m. 
ong  or  poem;  — gefpfiidi,  n. 
eclogue;  — o,ott,  m.  Tan;  — gottinn, 
/.  Pales  :  — baft,  adj.  pastoral ;  — b(Ot8, 
7i.  — luitte,  f.  Bhepherd's  col ;  — lutitb, 
rn.  shepherd's  dog ;  — jitn-'e,  — fitabc, 

m.  shepherd's   boy  ;     — fittel,    m.    — = 

fleib,  >i.  pastoral  dress  or  habit;  herds 

mail's  smockfrock;    — lao,ci',    u.    en 
campment    of   wandering    shepherds  : 


-Ifbcil,    7i.    pastoral    life  ;    — licb,    t 

pastoral  soul-:  — lobn,  m.  «.,_■.  -  .  i  i 

shepherd;  — lo$,  adj.    without   .. 
herd  or  guardian;    — luff,  /.   ; 
diversion  or  mirth ;  — lnaccben,  n.  Bhep- 
herd's daughter  or  girl;  — mdfH  | 
;l:  — pfeife,/  shepherd's 
— vobr,  7i.  reed-pipe;    — fcbleuter,  /. 
shepherd's  sling  ;    — fdnitt,  m.   shep- 
herd's wages  in  corn;  — llttCIl,  , 
toral    manners  ;    — 1  picl,    v.  pastoral: 
— ft ab,  77i.  Bhepherd's  crook; 
staff;    bishop's    crosier:    — ft.ir.t,    m. 
pastoral  condition:  — ftiicf,  n.  pastoral; 
— tafefje, /.  shepherd's  bag  ;  shepherd's 
purse    (a    plant);    — I'Clf,   n.   pastoral 
tribe,  pastoral  nation ;   — ft'clt,  /.  pas- 
toral world  or  manners. 
.OtrtCIt,    o.a.   provinc.    vid.  .£iiiClt    A- 

3Beiben. 

•0  trtilltl,  /.    : ■/,/.  -Cll.    shepherdess. 

•0  i  V  1 1 1  d),  adj.  A-  adv.  pastoral,  rustic. 
•jpt'S,  m.  Mus.  T.    H  sharp. 
|i  i  i  p  3  it  i  e  It,  n   (-8)  Bpain. 
*.(3t  o  vant'Smug,    m.    a    Bpanish 

idiom. 
©fffe, /.  (pl.-n)  pulley. 
•Qif  feu,  r.  a.  ,\".  T.  to  boise,  b 
■6i  fit  a  It,  7i.  JV.  T.  halliard. 
0 1  ft  !     interject,    hoi   or  haw    (u.-cd   by 

drivers'. 

1  •!>  t  ft  i  o  b  v  o  m  t  c,  /.  art  of  navigat .  n, 
bistiodromia. 
§  i  ft  o  v  d;  e  n,  n.  (S ;  pi.  —)  little  tale 

or  story. 
*•§  t  ft  0  V  t  C,  /.   (vl.-Xt)  history,  story 

talc  ;   vid.   0cfcbid)te ;  — nbucf),   n 
historical  hocft,  book  of  history  :    — ll» 
ntalcr,  w.  historical  painter;  — nubrei* 
bet',   in.  historiographer,  historian. 
*>£  t  ft  o  r  i  e  1 1  e,  /.  vid.  ^iftbrd'en. 
*■£>  t  ft  0  r  i  f,  /.  the  art  of  historiography 
,•*>  i  (I or  t  f  e r,   m.    {-S ;    pi.   — )  cr 
ipiftOttCUg,   m.  historian. 

*■>..  i  ft  o  v  i  o  it  r  a  p  b,  m.  (—en ;  pi.  -tn) 

historiographer, 
Sg  i  ft  0  r  1 0  g  r  a  p  b  t  e,  /.   hist,  iriogra- 

phy. 
.£>iftbrifd\  I    adj.  historical;  II.  adv. 

historically. 
*.£iftvieiKit,    pi.    Roman  players; 

-.  buffi  ii  ins. 
,£>ttfd)c,  /.  vid.  cgiiitfci)c. 
.OttfdH-l,  /.  (pl.-n)  provinc.  elder. 

igffe  =  b  lafe,  —blatter,/,  beat-pimple, 
pustule,  ii  ster,  wheal;  — bhittg,  adj. 
choleric:  — blitttgfeit,  /.passionate 
or  choleric  temper;  — butter,  /  mi  Ited 

— fO^f,    in.  hot- head,   hotspur; 

— Fovfti],  adj.  hot-headed,  hot-brained  ; 
— ntcffci,  a.  pyrometer;  — meffung, 
/.  the  measuring  the  expansion  of  bo- 
dies by  heat ;  — ntltfcl,  n.  medicine 
of  an  inflammatory  nature  ;  — inoiiaf, 
?n.  hottest  month  in  summer  July  »<• 
August  . 

•jjlfcf//-  I-    ''eat;    fig.    heat,    hot 
ardour,  ardency,   fervency,   transport; 

2.   T.   batch    of  bread)  :    •'<•  heat,  r 
animals)  :  —  bti   <\ld\'ri,    height  ol 
the  fever;  in  tic  —  toiiiincti,  to  g 
hot ;  fig.  to  fly  into  a  passion ;    tit  bfr 

Cl'fteit  — ,   in  the  first  transport. 

.6t'l}cn,  r.  a.    auz.  babcii)  to  heat,  to 
heat 

'&l't>ig<     t  " ':'■     '■   ''"'    Brdent,   fervid, 

2.  passionate  ;  if.  causing  heat 
inflammati  i .  ;  i  being  in  a  state  oi 
heat :  .">.  of  animals)  being  at  heat, 
rutting;  — c  ^iatiir,  choleric  temper: 
—  vov  r<:  2  tint,  hot  headed  :  ctrt  —  c* 
291 


fDtageit,  hot  stomach;  Ctlt  — 18  Atc= 
ber, a  burning  fever;  Ctlt  ttllf  fccr  3<tjjb 
Jll  — CV  .*3lttli>,  a  hound  too  keen  at 
the  sport ;  U.  adv.  hotly,  ardently,  pas- 
sionately, &c. 

.0  I  fe  1 g  t  C  i  t,  f.  heat,  hotness,  ardour. 

*  .*>  i  0  C  V  11  a  g  C,  /.  the  wintering  of  ships. 

$  0  !  .§  0  I)  0  !  int.  ho  !  ho  there  ! 
holla ! 

|p  0  b  C  (,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  plane ;  com- 
pos. — bait f,  /.joiner's  bench,  lathe; 
— biltbe, /.  S.  T.  kind  of  truss  ;  — bia= 
inant,  m.  glazier's  diamond;  — cifctt, 
v.  plane-iron;  — fbrntig,  adj.  having 
the  form  of  a  plane;  B.  T.  hatchet- 
shaped  :  — gcbailfe,  n.  plane-slock ; 
— faftctt.  m.  shaving-tub  (of  bookbind- 
ers) ;  —  tliitge,  /.  old.  — cifcn ;  —  ftxtn, 
iii.  — 'piiltc,  pi.  shavings  brought  off  by 
the  plane;  — fpanbtttbc,  /.  vid.  — « 
bitlec  ;  — fpattpapicr,  n.  paper  made 
of  wooden  shavings. 

£)  0  b  C  1  tt,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  (auz.  babeit)  to 
plane ;  fig.  Cttien  — ,  to  polish  one. 

*.(5  Oboe,/,  (pi.  -§)  oboe,  hautboy. 

*.§  0  b  0  i  ft,  m.  C— etl ;  pi.  -Ctt)  hautboy- 
player. 

§  0  cfy,  r.  adj.  (£>M)cr,  .gobe,  ^Bf)eS) 
comp.  I)bf)er,  supcrl.  b  orb,  ft ;  1.  high  ; 
tail ;  2.  fig.  high,  lofty,  great,  noble, 
sublime,  eminent ;  3.  proud ;  4.  ex- 
pensive; cilt  t)0f)er  ©cift,  a  high  spirit, 
great  genius;    (UtS  ftltctlt  bobeit  Xotte 

fprecbcu,  to  talk  big;  cine  bobe  gar* 
be,  a  high  colour ;  bte  bot>e  See,  high 
sea,  the  main  sea:  l)0f)C8  Silllb,  high 
land  ;  ba3  bobe  5Uter,  the  great  age ; 
eitt  bobcS  >5cfl,  a  great  holiday  ;  bet 
fcobe  $ricfter,  high-priest;  c$  ift  bo= 
ber  %<l<\,  it  is  broad  (high  day)  ;  f $  ift 
bobe  3^1^  'tis  high  time  ;  cillC  bobe 
Scl)Ule,  a  university;  bte  bobe  Jiagc, 
the  hunting  of  deer;  bet  t)0[)cr  Stiafc, 
under  grievous  penalty  ;  brct  It.  f.  tv>. 
Wlatin—,  three  men  deep;  (lllf  bo= 
betn  (jltjje  lebett,  to  live  in  great 
style;  superlative  degree,  'ybcbjte,  high- 
est, fig.  highest,  greatest,  supreme, 
extreme,  utmost;  bie  bbcbftc^  9lpt&, 
extremity  :  utmost  necessity;  bie  bbrf)- 
fte  6b,vettftclle,  the  highest  pitch  of 
rflory;  «UfS  pcjj'jfe,  jltln  bofbfteil,  at 
best,  at  the  most ;  tS  tft  mtt  tbllt  ntlfS 
bediftc  gefommen,  he  is.  reduced  to 
the  utmost  extremity ;  tUCtltt  C3  (lUfg 
l)6d)fte  fommt,  when  all  comes  to  all ; 
II.  adi\  high,  highly,  greatly,  nobly, 
mightily,  extremely,  very, much;  C§  — 
(tllfaitgett,  to  begin  in  a  high  strain  ; 
eitS  ift  mir  JU  — ,  that  is  above  my 
reach ;  gar  HU  — ,  too  high,  subtle,  cri- 
tical ;    —  rcbett,  to  speak  hard  words  ; 

—  ttact)  51ovbett,  high    to  the   north  ; 

—  geben,  to  run  high;  —  butane 
luolleil,  fig.  to  aim  (too)  high  ;  bie 
5aitClt  —  fpattltCJt,  to  make  high 
pretensions;  —  aufi)Ord)ctt,  to  listen 
with  great  attention  ;  —  ftltgefdjriebett 
ftebeit  (bet  eiltcm),  to  be  high  in  cre- 
dit, esteem;  c8  flcbt  bet  itjm  —  tjer, 
he  lives  in  great  style;  compos,  of 
•V'pcb',  compound  verlis  which  are  separ- 
able, nd.iicinw;  — adjtbar,  adj.  highly  to 
lie  respected;  most  honourable  ;  — abe= 
lig,  adj.  most  noble  ;  — altar,  m.  great 
aimr,  high  altar;  — altcrig,  adj.  vid. 
— bejabl't;  — aillt,  n.  high  mass:  bo§ 
— atnt  balten,  to  officiate  public  mass ; 

—  attgefcbn>ollen,  adj.  high  swollen: 
— anfcbltltcf),  adj.  highly  respectable, 
worthy,  venerable,  reputable  ;  — be= 
gabt,  adj.  of  great  parts,  highly  gifted  ; 

1 — beglii'rft, adj.  most  happy;  — begun= 

ftfgt,  adj.  highly  favoured  ;  — bcber$t, 
adj.  very  courageous  :   — K'tllig,   adj. 
090 


high-legged;  fig.  exorbitant,  very  dear; 
— bejablt,  — bctagf,  adj.  of  old  age, 
decrepit  ;  —  bcfitlltllHTt,  adj.  highly 
concerned  (grieved)  ;  — bclobt,  adj. 
highly  praised  ,  — bciltflftct,  adj.  high 
or  taunt  masted;  — beriihmt,  adj.  high- 
ly renowned;  — beffhlrtgctl,  adj.  Hunt. 
T.  big  with  young;  — bctra'uf,  adj. 
holding  an  employment  of  trust;  ■ — bc- 
triibt,  adj.  deeply  afflicted  ;  — bcrofgt, 
adj.  greatly  agitated  (said  of  the  sea) ; 
fig.  moved  in  the  inmost  heart;  — - 
blait,  adj.  azure,  light  blue ;  — bootg= 
Ittaillt,  m.  JV.  T.  upper  boatswain  :  — = 
borb,  m.  high  deck;  —  borbfcpiff,  n. 
JV.  T.  large  ship  ;  — britftio.,  adj.  hav- 
ing a  high  breast,  chest ;  — bllftij,  adj. 
full-breasted  ;  — bCVO,  pran.  +  for  31)1", 
Sbre,  your;  — bcutf.1i,  adj.  high-Ger- 
man, high-Dutch;  bte  — beutf$ttt, 
inhabitants  of  upper  Germany ;  — = 
bcutfcbniciftcr,  m.  vid.  — metftcr;  — = 

bicfclbCU,  pron.  +  for  <2ie,  you;  — = 
bt'ltrf,  ?7!.  high-pressure  ;  — cbcite,  /. 
elevated  plain,  table  land;  — cbel,  adj. 
right  noble  ;  (5'ro.  — ebeltt,  your  wor- 
ship, honour;  — CbcIgcboiClt,  adj.  well 
and  respectably  born  ;  — et)Vn.ntrbig, 
adj.  right  reverend  ;  @ro.  — ef)rnnir= 
belt,  your  reverence ;  — cigett,  adj. 
(said  of  high  personages  for  Ctgcit, 
own) ;  mit  — eigctter  Jjattb,  with  his 
own  (the  king's,  &c.)  hand;  — en^Mi, 
adj.  in  ecstasy  ;  — erfatjren,  adj.  of 
great  experience,  highly  skilled ;  — cr= 
frcitt,  04?.  liighly  rejoiced,  overjoyed; 
— ert)abett,  adj.  very  lofty,  sublime: 
T.  alto  relievo ;  — eri)0bctl,  adj.  high- 
raised  ;  — cvleildnct,  adj.  highly  en- 
lightened ;  — erfprtefjltrh,  adj.  highly 
useful  or  beneficial  ;  — CfftaUttt,  adj. 
greatly  astonished  or  amazed  ;  — CV= 
toabltt,  adj.  above  mentioned  (said  of 
high  personages)  ;  — erjiirilt,  adj.  very 
angry,  highly  incensed  ;  — far>rcitb, 
adj.  proud,  high  flown,  imperious  ;  — = 
feierltd),  adj.  solemn  (in  a  high  de- 
gree) ;  — ftlttfOdj.  superfine;  — flam= 
mtltb,  adj.  high  flaming  ;  — fltcger, 
m.  kite-fish;  ■ — flbtc, /.  flageolet;  — = 
frcibcri'licb,  adj.  vid.  amberrlid) ;  — = 
fitrftiicb,  adj.  illustrious ;  @ro.  — fiivft- 
lirtjC  2)uvcf)lailrf)t,  your  serene  high 
ness; — gartt.n.  net  for  catching  partrid- 
ges; — gcad)tet,  adj.  highly  esteemed; 
— gcbcrbe,  /  high  demeanour ;  — ge= 
btetettb,  part.  adj.  high  commanding, 
invested  with   high  command;    — ge= 

bictenber  £>crr  !  dread  lord !  — ge= 
bivgc,  n.  chain  of  high  mountains; 
the  highest  part  of  a  chain  of  moun- 
tains ;  — gebot'Clt,  adj.  right  honourable 
(title  given  to  counts)  ;  — gcbruftct, 
adj.  vid.  — britftig ;  — gcbarl/t,  adj.  vid. 
— evroabttt ;  — gecbrt,'  adj.  highly  hon- 
oured (an  epithet  of  address) ;  — ge= 
farbt,  adj.  vid.  —  favbtg ;  — gefti't)!, 
71.  high  feeling,  enthusiasm;  — gcbcttb, 
part.  adj.  high-going  (said  of  the  sea) ; 
— gctag,  tj.  banquet;  — gelebvt  ( — ge= 

labl't),  "'(/'.  very  learned;  — gelobt,  adj. 
blessed,  magnified;  — gcttctgt,  alj.  high- 
ly favouring,  most  kind,  most  gracious; 
— gctutfj,  771.  high  enjoyment;  — gcprie= 
fen,  adj.  greatly  extolled ;  — gci'tc{;r,  77.  1. 
gallows,  execution  place;  2.  supreme 
penal  court  or  judicature;  — gcrtcbt3= 
berr,  7/1.  the  lord  who  is  invested  with 
high  jurisdiction;  — gcntft),  771.  high 
(refined)  smell:  — gei'attg,  m.  ode, 
hymn  :  — gcifbdljf,  adj.  much  esteemed; 
— gefebntacf,  m.  high  (refined)  taste; 
— gefeguct,.  adj.  highly  blessed  ;  — ge= 
fillltt,  adj.  high  minded;  — ge|tcllt, 
adj.  high-placed,  elevated  in  rank; — = 
gctbiirntt,  adj.  high-towered;  — ge= 
UHlcbfoU,    adj.    high  grown  ;  — geWttfs 


fer,  pi.  high  water,  freshets  (JV.  T.) 
— getoolbt,  adj.  high-arched;  —  ge> 
rottrjt,  adj.  high-seasoned ;  —  graf,  a 
provinc.  liigh  judge;  — graflirb,  adj. 
belonging  to  a  count,  earl  or  lord  ;  iiiom 
noble;  — rtviitt,  adj.  of  a  vivid  green  ■ 
— balbgcfcblagcu,  adj.  T. high-coloured 
(said  of  gold  leaves) ;  — bal-fig,  adj.  high 
or  long-necked ;  — bctlig,  adj.  most 
holy ;  — i)CV,  adv.  from  above  ;  fig.  o| 
noble  extraction ;  — bcv$ig,  adj.  high 
minded,  high  spirited,  magnanimous 
proud;  — ■bcr$igfeit,  /  high-minded- 
ness,  magnanimity ;  — bol^,  7).  top 
bianches  of  a  tree;  — born,  n.  haut- 
boy; — l)ontblafcr,  771.  player  on  the 
hautboy; — jal)vig,  adj.  vid. — bejabvt; 
— fettig,  adj.  T.  of  the  high  warp; 
— fettige  Seppirbe,  tapestry  of  the 
high  warp;  — flittgcitb,  — lanteitb, 
adj.  high  sounding,  pompous;  — latlb, 
7i.  highland;  — liiltbcr,  m.  bighlander, 
— Ichrer,  ?ti.  professor  at  a  university; 
— lebrerftelle,/.  professorship;  — licb, 
71.  ode,  hymn  ;  — loblirf),  adj.  very 
laudable  ;  — lltabl/  n.  vid.  — gclag  -  — = 
majStig,  adj.  vid.  — bemaftct';  —maul, 
7i.  kind  of  salmon ;  — IllCtfter,  711. 
grand  master;  — ntetftcrtbum.n.  grand 
masterdom;  — lticffe,  /.  great  mass; 
— mbgcilb,  adj.  high  puissant;  — lltC= 
gctlbc  !  your  high  mightinesses  !  — = 
JllUtt),  -jn.  haughtiness,  loftiness,  pride, 
insolence;  — ninth,  foiltlltt  VOr  bent 
Salle,  prov.  pride  goeth  before  de- 
struction ;  — miitbig,  I.  adj.  high- 
minded,  haughty,  lofty,  proud  ;  II.  adv. 
haughtily,  loftily;  — IttUtbfteufel,  m. 
haughty  spirit,  pride;  — na|ig,  adj.  su- 
percilious ;  — U0tl)ig,  adj.  very  need 
ful;  highly  necessary;  — ltotbpetn- 
lirf),  adj  invested  with  the  high  cri- 
minal jurisdiction  ;  — ofett,  771.  furnace; 
— pflaftcv,  7t.  high  pavement;  — = 
prcislirf),  adj.  most  laudable,  illustri- 
ous ;  —  pvteftcr,  m.  Vid.  .g>obcpricftev  ; 
■ — rattbtg,  adj.  having  a  high  border, 
— rofeitl'Otb,  adj.  of  a  bright  rose-co- 
lour; — rotb,  adj.  vivid  red,  vermilion 
— ritcfig,  adj.  highbacked;  — ritttb, 
adj.  convex ;  — riiitbe,  — nittbbett,  /. 
convexity;  — fcbafltg,  adj.  T.  of 
hautelice;  — fd)atjbar,  adj.  highly 
estimable,  respectable;  — fcbiiijling,  /. 
esteem  ;  — fcbcittiitg,  adj.  high  legged  ; 
— frbllle, /.  academy,  university  ;  — = 
fcbtllcr,  to.  academician,  student;  — = 
fd)ulterig,  adj.  high-shouldered ;  having 
one  shoulder  higher  than  the  other: 
— tfbufi,  771.  shot  into  the  air;  — - 
fepmattger,  adj.  far  advanced  in  preg- 
nancy; — fcblVCllcitb,  adj.  high  swel- 
ling; — fclig,  adj.  late  (of  the  ,: 
bcr — feligc  Jloittg,  his  late  majesty; 
— fitttt,  711  high  sentiment,  magnani- 
mity; — ftuuig,  o'//'.  high-spirited, 
nagnanimous ;  — ftailtlllig,  adj.  high 
giown,  having  a  high  stem;  ■ — fttft, 
71.  archbishopric :  chapter  of  a  cathe 
dral;  — fttftef trrfje,  /.  cathedral,  col 
legiate  church  :  — ftillimc,  f.  Mas.  T 
treble,  vid  ©tScailt;  — ftfcbcub,  adj. 
higti-aspiring;  — ftiiff,  n.  chine  fin 
cookery) ;  — tClltffb,  adj.  vid.  —  bctltffb ; 
— trabenb,  adj.  fustian,  bombast,  bom- 
bastic, high-swollen,  of  high  strain ;  — ■ 
traber,  in.  high  trotting  horse ;  — ocr? 
bicttt,  adj.  highly  merited,  of  great 
merit ;  — DCVlltbgcitb,  adj.  verymighty  . 
— ocmiittfttg,  adj.  very  reasonable 
— VCVratb,  771.  high  treason  ;  — oerrS* 
tber,  771.  one  guilty  of  high  treason 
traitor;  — senatberiffb,  adj.  [reason 
able;  — yenatbcvifrfjc  Itmtrt'cbe, trea 
sonahi"  practices;  — uCrftailbtg,  adj 
very  wise,  ingenious;  --TOflcfte,  / 
mountain-watch: — UKtfbtcr,  771  -.vatcit 


£ocf 

man  or  sentry  stationed  on  a  mountain; 
— rthlib,  m.  forest  of  tall  trees;  — W\\X- 
fe,  /.  watch-tower  on  a  mountain ; 
— uniffcr,  n.  high-water;  — Waffer« 
|tatib«$cid)en,  n.  — wafferjlanbStnefs 
fcr,  m.  flood-mark,  high-water-mark; 
— TOcg,  m.  causeway,  highroad;  — = 
l»cifc,  adj.  very  wise  ;  — ll'crth,  adj. 
most  worthy,  highly  dear;  — tvidHig, 
adj.  very  weighty,  important;  — tOtlo, 
it.  venison;  — »vof)lcbcI,  — H>r>hfebeU 
fjebOl Ctt,  ii'/j.  well-horn  (in  titles)  ;  (iltt. 
— njortlcbclijcbore It,  your  honour,  your 
worship;  — njolilcbruuirbig,  adj.  re- 
verend; — ivoblgeborcn,  wij.  high  and 
noble  ;  right  honourable  ;  — nnirbig, 
9'ij.  highly  venerable  ;  right  reverend: 
Sn).  —  WUrbeit,   your  reverence  ;  bct8 

— wucbtge  or  —  nmrbigjle,  the  host 
(in  the  Romish  church)  ;  — jueftrciib, 
— jitucrehretib,  adj.  most  esteemed, 
highly  honoured. 

§  5  d)  it  (f)  1 1  It,    v.   a.  separ.  to  esteem, 

respect. 
§Dd)<tcij  t  llttg,   /.    esteem,  respect; 

— $9011,  «///.  A-  ado,  respectl'ull}',    with 

great  respect. 
^  D  d)  t)  C  t  lit  C  r,    m.    (-0)     Hock    (sort 

of  wine). 
■§  5  cf)  I  i  cb,  adv.  highly  mightily,  greatly. 
e£>od;fcbatjcit,  c.o.  sc/jar.  to  esteem 

highly. 

§  i?  eh  f  dialling,   /.    high-esteem  or 

estimation,  respect. 

£5d)fcl,  ».(-«)  T.  a  thing  put  un- 
der another  for  the  purpose  of  rais- 
ing it. 

^)3cbft,  mli\  most,  at  the  most,  tery, 
extremely,  in  the  highest  degree. 

£  5  d)  ft  =  b  c  ft  e  u  e  r  t  c,  m.  <j-  /.  <zec;. 

ftfce  od/.  highest  tax  payer,  principal 
tax-hearer;   — bCVP,     —  bicfelbett,    vid. 

.<5ochberp,  .giochbicfclbcii. 

.£>  0  cb  ft  c  11  3,  adv.  at  the  most,  at  best. 

£6rf)$cit,  /.  (/,;.  -cu)  i.  wedding, 
nuptial,  marriage,  bridal;  2.  +  timra 
of  festivity, solemnity,  festival;  (prince- 
ly) banquet;  — UtadKlt,  to  cele- 
brate a  wedding;  compos.  — bett,  n. 
bridal  bed,  nuptial  bed  ;  — bitter,  m.  a 
man  employed  to  invite  to  a  wedding; 
— brief,  m.  letter  of  invitation  to  a 
wedding;  — cevemouieit,  pi.  hymeneal 
rites;  — fatfcl,  /.  nuptial  torch;  — = 
feft,  n.  marriage-feast,  wedding-feast; 
— fcier,  /.  celebration  of  a  wedding; 
— gaft,  m.  wedding  guest ;  — gcbiriir, 
n.  epithalamium,  nuptial  poem; — ge= 
grange,  n.  nuptial  pomp;  — gefang, 
in.  riii.  — lieb;  — gefr^cnf,  to.  nuptial 

present;  — gptt,  m.  Hymen;  — liailS, 
it.  the  house  in  which  a  wedding  is 
celebrated:  — fleib,  n.  wedding  rai- 
ment ;  — f  rally  m.  bridal  garland ;  — = 
fucbett,  in.  bride-cake;  — icntc,  ;>/. 
wedding    guests;    — iieb,     n.     nuptial 

song;—  ma  I)  I,  it.  _  frontalis,  ,„.  „,.,i 

ding  meal  »r  breakfast;  — liacbt,  /. 
wedding-night;  — fcbntticf,  m.  bridal 
ornaments;  — tag,  m.  wedding-day; 
— tattj,  ?«.  wedding  dance  ;  — water, 
m.  bride's  father;  man  who  furnishes 
the  expenses  of  a  wedding  to  another 
person;  — lueilt,  m.  wedding  wine; 
— n>cd)e,  /.  tirst  week  of  the  honey 
moon. 

£  6  c&  j  e  t 1  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  provine. 
bridegroom 
£  o  d)  $  c  1 1  c  r  i  n  a,  f.  (pi.  -en)  provine. 

bride. 
£6d)lcittico,  adj.   nuptial. 
$erf,  m.  (-e«;   pi.  -e)    provine.    cot; 

shod 


W 

.£>6cfe,  /.  (/>/.  -n)  wig.  l  heap  of 
sheaves;  vid.  33iillbcl ;  ill — 11  fctJCit, 
to  set  in  heaps;  2.  the  back. 

•£j  6  cf  c  n,  v.  \.a.  to  set  in  heaps.;  to  take 
upon  the  back;  IL  n.  (aux.  babcil,  to 
get  upon  one's  back  ;  to  perch,  squat; 
wig.  to  be  idle,  keep  sitting  in  the 
same  place;  Jit  «§aufe  — ,  to  sit 
always  at  home,    never  to  go  out. 

.*>0ifcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  1.  inequality, 
knob,  lump,  hump;  bunch;  2.  one 
who  sits  continually  at  home;  3.  one 
who  puts  up  sheave^;  4.  huckster, 
retailer;  cilicit  —  babcit,  to  be  hunch- 
backed. 

£  li  if  C  ft  CtH  I.  adj.  rugged,  like 
bunches  ;  II.  adv.  rug 

.Oocferig,  adj.  1.  uneven,  rough;  2. 
hunchbacked 

jQibe,  f.  (pi.  -it)  .<■  .Cvrctt,  ,,,.  (-y 

testicle,  stone;  compos.  — ltbruch,  m. 
rupture  of  the  scrotum;  — blntabcr, 
/.  A.  T.  testicular  artery  ;  — fiu'lilig, 
adj.  B.  T.  testiculate;  — llfrant,  m. 
orchis,  dogstone;  — llfacf,  m.  scrotum, 
purse. 

*&  P  b  C  g  {  f  i :«,  )  f.  the  guidance  or  in- 

*<pobeglttf.  J  troduction  to  the  stu- 
dies pursued  at  colleges. 

*.£)  o  b  f  g  c  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  guide, 
instructor. 

'.>3  0  b  C  g  c  t  i  f  cb,  adj.  introductory, 
preliminary   (to   studies'1. 

*■$  0  b  0  lit  1 1  C  r,  n.  (-§  ;  ;./.  — )  odo- 
meter; pedometer,  road-measure. 

*45  0  b  0  lit  1 1 V  i  f  rfl,  adj.  according  to 
the  odometer  or  road-measure. 

*.£bbttt  or  .£>0bCl\  m.  North.  Myth. 
T.   the   blind   god    of  darkness. 

Jq  0  f,  m.  (-e«  ;  pi.  -f3iJfe)  1.  place  sur- 
rounded with  a  fence  or  wall  ;  yard, 
court  yard  ;    area  ;    S.   grange,    farm  ; 

3.  seat,  manor,   house,  country-house  > 

4.  court,  residence,  palace:  5.  court, 
household;  0.  halo  (lint  tic  v2omic 
or  ben  njonb) ;  —  um  bic  2lugen,  inn 
bie  sBruflwarje  n.  f.  ».,  circle;  citior 
sperfon  ben  —  madjen,  to  court,  to 

pay  one's  court  to;  ail  bCll  —  gcl)CII, 
to  go  to  court;  ailt  or  bci  — e,  at 
court;  ilt  belt  — ,  into  the  court- 
yard; ill  belli — C,  in  the  coir!  \anl; 
bci  — e  divas'  gclten,   to   be    great 

at  court;  compos.  — acfci",  in.  field, 
belonging  to  a  farm ;  — ab'.'Ofaf,  ?«. 
court  advocate,  sergeant  at  law  ;  — ; 
agent,  m.  court  agent;  — aillt,  n.  court 
employment;  office  in  the  royal  house 
hold;  — apotbefc,/.  apothecary's  shop 
attached  to  the  court;  — apctbofcr, 
in.  apothecary  to  the  court;  — av= 
beit,  /.  work  done  for  the  court ; 
work  done  lor  the  lord  of  the  manor; 
— art,  /.  manner  of  the  court;  — ai'= 
tigfeit,  /.  politeness,  urbanity;  — (ttjt, 
m.  court  physician;   — Ivirfcr,  m.  baker 

to  the  court;  — bfirferet,  /.  bakery 
to  the  court;  — baiuiutci',  m.  banker 
to  the  court;  — hubicr,  m.  barber 
to  the  court;  — baiuint,  n.  board 
of  works  (superintending  the  public 
buildings  of  the  prince);  — bailee,  m. 
serf  of  an  estate:  — bcaiutc,  m  person 
in  office  about  the  court;  — bebiente, 
"'  officer  at  court;  court-servant ; 
— bcbii-iuing, /.  »«.—  amt;  —  befchf, 

in.    order   from   the    court;     — bcfl'Ct't, 

adj.  privileged,  protected  or  patronized 
by  the  court;  — befcbcib,  /».  J.  de- 
cision or  answer  from  the  court:  2. 
polite  but  evasive  answer;  — btbltO= 
fbef,  /.  library  of  the  court;  — bib- 
'.iellH'tae,  m.  librarian  to  the  courl 
— bice,  ».  very  good  beer;  — btlbbaiice, 


m.  sculptor  to  the  court;  — bettfber,  » 
coopertothecourt; — branch,  ■ 
at  court  ;— brob,  ;,.  bread  for  the  Court 
— brob  effen.  to  be  in  the  sen  i  .  of  the 
court,  of  a  prince  or  king; — biidiLUiefcr, 
in. printer  to  the  court;  — bud)baltcr,  m 
bookkeeper  to  the  court;  — blicb- 
bdnbler,  m.  bookseller  to  th  — 

OUtfj,  /.  residence,  prince's  pala<  ■ 

capillait,  m.  court  chaplain  ;  — e.llH'U 
lc,  /.  royal  or  court  chapel  ;  — Caff*,  / 
civil  list:  — cavalier,  m.courtier;  — Cts 
rcntenicll. ».  vid  —brand)  a-  —fine; 
— COIItmtffar,  n,  commissary  ap| 
by  the  court  ;  —  COIltllliffioit,  /.  com 
mission  appointed  by  the  court:  — -■ 
compliment/  n.  court  compliment;  fig- 
court  holy-water,  fair  empty  words; 
— COllbitor,  m.  confectioner  to  th* 
court ;  — bailie,  /.  lady  at  court :  — ' 
bC;ien,  m,  dress  sword ;  — bidiler,  m. 
oireate;  — bieilcr,  m. court  officer, 
court  servant;  — bici'.ft,  m.  I.  curt- 
service;    ■-'.  socage;    — cinfaufrr,  m. 

purveyor   to    tlie    court:    — Cttfctle,    /. 
COUrt  etiquette  ;        filCtPr,     HI,     COUlt- 

f.ictor;  — fahig,  adj.  having  the  ri^ht 
to  appear  at  court ;  — fahti|U'it,  /  right 
of  admission  to  court  :  — faibc,  /. 
court  colour,  livery;  — fcfi,  v.  court- 
ala-day;  — folfle,  f.  obligation  of 
following  the  court  on  some  occs 
— fpnrier,  m.  court  messenger;  — frau 
kilt,  n.  maid  of  honour;  — fl'Cihctt,  / 
rights  or  privileges  of  a  court :  right 
or  privilege  granted  by  the  court:  aiso 
district  enjoying  privileges  from  the 
court;  — freilltb,  m.  friend  at  court; 
fig.  court  friend,  /.  e.  inconstanl  friend; 
—fvciltlbfebaff,/.  friends  al    COUTI 

false  friendship;  —  flitter,  «.  forag< 

irses  and  cattle  at  court;  — fnt= 
tevaiiit,  it.  court-forage-office;  — futs 
tenneifter,  m.  officer  who  poo  id.  -  fbr 
age  for  the  court;  — flltterfchrciber, 
in.  clerk  of  the  court-forage-office;  — - 
gebtaud),  m.  usage  of  the  eoun :  eti- 
;  — gefoige,  ».  retinue  of  tlie 
court;  — gereitb,  n.  I.  farming-imple- 
ments :  2.  kitchen-utensils  of  the  court; 
— gei'idH,  «.  superior  conn 
aulic  council; — eicririueabvefat,  nt. ad- 
vocate Of  a  superior  court; — gei'icbt<= 

>  affeffor,  —  gcrirbtsbcifitjer,  m.ai 
of  a  superior  court  of  justice;  — ge= 
vidjtsralh,  nt,  counsellor  of  a  superior 
court:  — gefd)mcifi,  n.  court-vermin; 
— gefinbe,  n.  courtiers;  — (Uiuf,  n. 
fortune  nirt:    — gunft,   / 

court  favour ;  — giiiiftling,  in.  court 
minion;  — gnt,  «.  domain,  crown-do- 
main; demesne;  — Imltlllbi,  /  I 
hold  of  a  prince,  court;  bie  fbni.ilidie 
— haltung,  the  king's  household;  — = 
biTiibivevfev,  m.  tradesman  patronized 
!•>  the  court:  — ben",  n.  nobleman, 
landlord,  lord  of  the  manor;  ci  irtier 
— bbcig,  adj.  belonging  to  the  lord  oi 
the  manor: — hllllb,  m.  yard  dog, fa 

dog,  watchdog;  — intrigue,  /.court 
intrigue;  — jagcr,  m.  ranger  or  hunts- 
man of  a  king  or  prince ;  court  hunts 

man;  — (dgertt,  /  the  rangers  or  hunts- 
men  of  a    court  COlll  Ctivi 

i    person;    — jagcnitciftcr,   st 
master    of    ti  the   prince; 

— jnbe,  m.  Jew  employed  by  the  court 
in  money  and  other  transactions;  — = 
j  mi  fcr,  m.  page,  equerry ;  _ — fammtr, 
/,    exchequei  :     -    faiijelet,   /.   i 
chancery;     — Eailjler,   m.  court  chan 
-tell ncr,  in.  butler  to  the  court, 
— fivdic,  /.  court  church;   — fleib,  «. 
courl  dress  .  — fed',  ph.  cook  at  court; 
—  tricgflMtb,   m    military  counsellor  to 
the  court:    —  fiiebe,  /.  court  kitchen; 
— fiifbeilllK  ftev,     x.    master    of   the 
•^.3 


Wf 

:onrt  kitchen  :  — fiifcr,  m.  cooper  to 
Hie  court;  — fllll)t,  /.  art  of  a  courtier; 
— fitnftc,  pi.  artifices,  intrigues  of 
courtiers;  — fitltftlcr,  vi.  artist  to  the 
court;  — lafci,  vi.  court-servant;  — = 
lager,  n.  residence,  palace;  — laftcr, 
a.  vice  Of  the  court;  — h'bctt,  Tt.  court- 
lik'  ;  — lerfcr,  m.  emit,  mean  flatterer  at 
court  ;  — klicit,  n.  court-feof ;  — [cute, 
utiers,  people  at  court;  — li.H'Ce, 
court  livery ;  the  domestic  servants 
of  a  king  or  prince  ;  — lifcrattt,  m. 
furnisher  to  the  court;  — lllft, /.  court- 
air;  — nucbcr,  in.  one  who  pays  his 
court,  courtier;  — malct',  m.  painter  to 
the  court;  — IHittltCV,  /.  court-manner, 
— manit,  m.  courtier;  — lliaitlttfd),  adj. 
like  a  courtier,  courtlike;  — IIUU'1  chilli, 
vi.  marshal  of  the  prince's  household, 
seneschal; — marfdialLllllt,  n.  court  of 
marshalsea,  office  of  the  marshal  of  the 
king's  household;  — niilfjig,  adj.  court- 
like;  — incbifuS,  m.  physician  to  the 
court;  — lltCtCV,  vi.  farmer:  — mcifter, 
m.  governor,  tutor;  bailiff,  steward; 
— mciftct  flllf  Meifcit,  travelling  go- 
vernor ;  — mciftcriiut,  /.  governess ; 
housekeeper;  — lliei|tct'lirf),  adj.  go- 
vernorlike, tutorlike  ;  — mufifant,  m. 
court-musician  ;  — ttarr,  m.  prince's 
jester,   court  fool ;  — Officiant,    m.  vid. 

— beamte;  — partci,  /.  party  of  the 

court,  court-party;  — pLl($,  m-  court- 
yard; — Voftamt/  v.  court-postoffice : 
— poftmcifter,  m.  court's  postmaster; 
— pvadH,  /.  splendour  of  a  court;  — = 
praLlf,  m.  court-prelate;  — prcbiger, 
in  court-chaplain;  bcr  orbcntltcfce — = 
pl'Cbtgcr,  to.  chaplain  in  ordinary  ;  — = 
Ccirtfe,  pi.  court-intrigues;  — rati),  m. 
auhc  counsellor;  prince's  council  at 
law,  aulic  council ;  — raum,  m.  court- 
y  ail ;  — reefy  t,  n.  right  belonging  to  a 
manor ;  privilege  enjoyed  at  court ; 
— rettc,  /.  provinc.  court  and  all  the 
buildings  of  a  farm  :  — Vichtcr,  vi.  judge 
cf  the  court;  — fdliger,  m.  member  of 
a  prince's  operatic  corps;  — frfjaljmcU 
ftcr,  m.  treasurer  of  the  court  (king's 
household) ;  — fcfyltci'ocr,  m, court-tailor; 
— fcfyrailj,  m.  cont.  courtier;  — U'fl'C= 
tail',  m.  secretary  at  court;  — fittc,  /. 
court-manners,  court  fashion  :  — fit},  m. 
residence;  — fpracbe, /.  court-language, 
compliments;  — ftaat,  TO.  conrt -state  : 
bold  of  a  prince,  court;  court- 
dress  ;  — ftaatSlifte,  /.  checkroll ;  — = 
ftatt,/.  residence  ;  — ftattc,  /.  vid.  — = 
rcite;  — ftdlc,  /.  office  at  court;  privy 
council  (at  Vienna) ;  — tag,  to.  court- 
day,  drawing-room  day;  — theater,  n. 
prince's  theatre,  royal  theatre ;  — tPlt, 
H!.  ton  of  a  court;  — thor,  re.  gate  of  a 
courtyard;  — tfyiir, /.  door  of  a  court- 
yard ;  — trad)t,  /.  dress,  costume  of  a 
court;  — trailer,  /.  court-mourning; 
— troiltpeter,  to.  court-trumpeter;  — = 
vochr,  /.  the  stock  and  implements  be- 
longing  to  a  farm;  — VOClt, /.  the  court. 
courtiers;  — HJCtCH,  re.  court-life,  man- 
ners at  court;  affairs  of  the  court;  — = 
toivthfcfyilfr,  /.  administration  of  the 
housekeeping  of  a  court;  — VlHH't,  re. 
pohte  expression,  compliment;  — $lv" 
fel,  ire.  drawing-room;  — jUMtti],  m.  1. 
compulsory  service  for  the  lord  of  the 
manor;  2.  court-restraint,  etiquette. 

n  pf  elef  (■£uiferct),  /.  courtlike  atten- 
tion, (lattery. 

L"i  i  f  C I  It,  v.  7).  +  to  pay  court,  to  court. 

0  D  f  c  It,  r.  I.  a.  +  to  receive  in  one's 
house  :  II.  re.  +  to  keep  court,  to  reside  ; 
to  court. 

p  6  f  f  a  r  t  f.fr'ffabrt),  /.  pride,  haughti- 
ness, arrogance,  insolence  ;  compos.' — 8= 
Ulllifel,  m.  A.  T.  elevator  of  the  eye. 
294 


.§6  f  for  ttfl,  I.  adj.  proud,  naughty, 
arrogant,  insolent ;  II.  adv.  proudly, 
haughtily,  arrogantly,  insolently. 

4j>6 f fen,  v.  a.  ,\-  «.  (aux.  fyaben)  1.  to 

hope;  expect,  look  for;  (rtllf  ClTOflS) 
to  hope  for ;  2.  Hunt.  T.  to  stand  still 
and  look  about  (of  stags)  ;  C3  ift  llidlt 
met)*  JU  — ,  'tis  past  hope;  id)  tt)ill 
llicfyt  — ,  bajj  U.  f.  W.,  let  me  not  hope 

that,  &c;  icb  anil  nidit  — ,  taf  cv 

ftailf  ift,  I  hope  he  is  not  ill ;  prov.  — 

mib  .tpavvcii  madit  jDianrfyen  jnm 
Slarvcit,  blighted  hope  will  often  drive 
one  to  despair. 

43  6  f  f  C  tt  1 1  i  cf),  adv.  it  is  to  be  hoped, 
I  hope,  as  I  hope. 

■j?  6  f  f  e  r,  vi.  (-4  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
hopes,  hoper. 

43  cf  fitting,  /.  (pi.  -en)  hope;  ex- 
pectation; eincit  mit  leerer —  abfpci= 
felt,  to  amuse  one  with  fair  promises: 
gtltcr — ,  in  the  family  way  (col.);  of 
good  cheer,  hope ;  bcr  — ,  in  hope  or 
expectation;  — fd)0pfcit,  to  hope,  be 
in  hopes;  compos.  — Sfci;eiit,  — £fd)im= 
mcr,  — eftrafyt,  m.  ray  of  hope;  — 8= 
Io»,  adj.  hopeless:  —  8loftgEett,  /. 
hopelessness;  — 8ypfl  I.  adj.  hopeful, 
full  of  hope ;  promising,  bidding  fair, 
that  entitles  to  hopes ;  II.  ado.  hope- 
fully. 

*i{3  0  fir  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  +  to  keep  court, 
to  celebrate  a  festive  occasion;  II.  n. 
(aux.  fjabcit)  1.  to  banquet ;  2.  to  court, 
to  flatter;  3.  to  walk  with  affected 
dignity ;  to  strut ;  4.  vulg.  to  do  one's 
want. 

45  0  f  i  f  cf),  adj.  ■$■  adv.  courtlike,  courtly ; 
fawning. 

.£)  5  f  1  i  di,  I.  adj.  courteous,  courtly,  civil, 
polite,  gallant,  obliging,  genteel ;  +  flat- 
tering, pleasing;  II.  adv.  courteously, 
courtly,  civilly,  politely. 

43  0  f  I  i  d)  t  c  i  t ,  /.  (pi.  -en)  courteous- 
ncss,  courtesy,  courtliness,  civility ; 
politeness,  genteelness  ;  compos. — 6be- 
jciijlllia,,  /.  mark,  show  of  politeness ; 
— sbl'icf,  771.  letter  of  courtesy. 

Sijn.    $Vf[l$ttit,  2  t  b  t  n  *  ,1  r  t,  20«U.    He 

who  shows  a  desire  to  please  others  and  a 
careful  attention  to  their  wants  and  wishes  is 
called  ^Liflidj.  He  who  prepossesses  hy  the 
correctness  of  his  behaviour  and  avoidance  of 
anything  offensive  to  decency  or  propriety,  is 
said  to  have  Ccbfno.irr.  iOelt  denotes  that 
deportment  and  behaviour  in  the  external  of- 
ficea  and  decorums  of  social  life,  which  con- 
stitutes good  iN*^;ing. 

•0  Bf  1 1  It  jj,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  cont.  cour- 
tier, courtling. 

,^  0  f  m  c  i  ft  c  r  n,  v.  a.  <$■  ?i.  (aux.  t)abcu) 

to  tutor,  censure,  master,  criticize,  find 
fatdt  with  ;  to  live  as  private  tutor. 

43  0  fi  e,  adj.  vid.  45ocf). 

4^0  I)  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  height ;  highness  ;  T. 
altitude,  elevation ;  fig.  height,  lofti- 
ness ;  compass  ;  rank ;  highness ;  trt 
bie  — ,  on  high :  up,  upwards ;  til  bic 
— ,  tit  bcr  — ,  aloft ;  iit  bie  —  fjebeit, 
to   rise,  to  he  on  the  advance;  ill  tic 

—  fefeen,  to  set  aloft ;  gcrabc  in  bic  — , 
perpendicularly  or  vertically  upward; 
(51U-C  fell  @0tt  til  bcr  — ,    glory   be   to 

God  on  high;  in  bic  —  riditcit,  heben, 
fieigen  it.  f.  to.,  vid.  Slufrirhtcn,  9lnfs 
hebett,  Sluffletgen  u.  f.  to. ;  au8  bcr 

— ,  from  on  high ;  compos.  — ttfrcii?,  771. 
.  /.  t.  '/'.  parallel  of  altitude  ;  almacantar; 
— nicotic,  in.  pilot  who  guides  a  ship 
by  celestial  observations  ;  — limcf|er,  771. 
astrolabe ;  quadrant,  instrument  for 
measuring  altitudes;  — ttnicffutta,,  /. 
act  of  measuring  altitudes  ;  — itraitd), 
in.  thick  yellowish  fog;  —  niicrhaltnift, 
71.  proportion  of  altitude;  J\tus.  T.  in- 
terval ;  —  n.,irfc(,  7)i.  vid.  — nirci8. 


w 


Syn.  S&6  t)  c,  ^#6  c  i  t.  £i;&*  denotes  simply  « 
indefinite  elevation  above  lower  objects  nud  it 
always  usL-d  comparatively,  whereas  i^chcii, 
figuratively,  implies  the  utmost  degree  of  ei.-v.v- 
lion  or  excellence  of  any  kind. 

43  b  be  it,  /.    (pi.   -en)    1.   highness, 

greatness,  grandeur,  sublimity  ;  2.  su- 
preme  power,  sovereignty ;  compos. 
— elaftcvillia.,  /.  the  crime  of  high 
treason;  — il'Cdjt,  re.  regale,  right  of 
sovereignty. 

43  0  ()  e  =  I  i  C  b,  7i.  Solomon's  song ;  — > 
— pfcii,  in.  T.  forge;  —  }mcftcr,  m 
high-priest;  —  prieftcrtblllH,  v.  dig 
nity  of  a  high-priest;  —  Vncftcrlirh. 
adj.  relating  to  the  high-priest,  poi" 
tilical. 

43 15 1) en,  v.  vid.  (5'rbbben. 

holier,  vid.  $od) ;  compos.  — fjebct, 

71.  advance,  outbidding,  over-bidding. 

»6  0  f)  1,  adj.  hollow ;  concave ;  fig.  hoi 
low,  vain;  dull,  indistinct  (of  sound  , 
—  tltact)eit,  to  excavate,  hollow ;  btf 
— C  ®eite,  fig.  weak  side;  bic  if 
gcilt  — ,  the  sea  is  much  grown 
compos.  — abci",  /.  vena  cava  ;  — flUije, 
7).  hollow  or  sunken  eye ;  hollow-eyed 
person;  — SugtfJ,  adj.  hollow-eyed, 
having  sunken  eyes ; — bcicftg,  adj.  hoi 
low-cheeked;  ■ — bcerc, /. provinc.  rasp 
berry;  — bcil,  71.  hollow  adze;  — bp()s 
rci",  7)i.  auger,  wimble  ;  — brille,  /.  con 
cave  spectacles;  — bcidjfel,  — bci^ef, 
/.  T.  hollow  adze ;  • — bPtfe,  /.  T.  pup- 
pet; — bn'Ucr,  m.  T.  chamfering  drill; 
— cifclt,  71.  excavating  or  hollowing- 
iron;  — fciie,  /.  hollow  file;  —  flang, 
m.  Fint.  T.  casemate;  — gcriimc,  n. 
.Vin.  ']'.  a  watercourse  made  by  the 
hollow  trunk  of  a  tree  ;  — gcfd)liffctl, 
adj.  concave;  — gcfd)Unir,  re,  fistula; 
— (jl(l8,  71.  concave  glass;  — {jiivilig, 
7)i.  shotten  herring ;  — liW)  /•  vid. 
•§ippc;  — bobci,  m.  hollowing  or 
ehamfering-plane;  — Ict)lc,  /.  hollow 
furrow,  flute,  chamfer,  channel;  — * 
febleilftahl,  m.  T.  point-tool;  — UfyU 
ftigc,  /.  gutter;  — !cbli)obcl,  771.  cham- 
fering-plane.  plough  ;  — ftrfdjc, /.  bird- 
cherry  ;  — Htltgc,  /.  hollow  blade  ;  — s 
fovf,  m.  cont.  vid.  ©ummfopf ;  — * 
Ei\ir>c,  /.  black-beak;  — freifef,  m 
fizgig,  whirligig,  hollow-top;  — fiigci, 
/.  hollow  ball;  — land),  m.  Welsh 
onion  ;  — Hnfc,  /.  Opt.  T.  concave 
lens ;  — mafic,  pi.  dry  measures ;  — = 
mcifcl,  to. gouge ;  — mitfchcl, /.conch . 
— or)l",  71.  trumpet-shell;  — rinft,  m. 
hollow  stand  for  a  dish:  — ritlitc,  /. 
Jlrch.  T.  chamfer;  — rillte,  adj.  con- 
cave; — riinbe  or — rniibung,  /.  con 
cavity  ;  — fiiulc,  /.  hollow  column 
— fd)ltabe(,  m.  crested  boat-bill  (a 
bird);  — fd)lliib!ci',  in.  toucan  (a bird) 
— fprttl),  to.  hollow  spar,  chiasti 
— fpicgcl,  to.  concave  mirror;  — ftab 
771.  S.  T.  catheter;  — ftampfer,  m.  T 
stamper; — ftcmpcl,  m.T.  driver;stamp 
— taube,  /.  wood-pigeon;  — treppe 
/.  T.  winding  staircase,  the  spindle 
of  which  is  a  thick  hollow  pillar 
— roaavcit,  pi.  hollow-ware;  — toflHa 
gig,  adj.  rid.  — biicf'ig;  —  wcg,  m 
hollow  way  ;  narrow  pass  ;  — n)Cl'f,  m 
roof  covered  with  gutter-tiles ;  — - 
WUrj, /.  hollow-root,  birth-wort;  —  * 
jtenel,  m.  gutter-tile,  pan-tile;  —  iic>_ 
gclriinitig,  adj.  imbricated;  —  jil'fcL^ 
7».  spherical  compasses. 

.^  0  b !,  71.  JV.  T.  the  depth  or  body 
of  a  ship. 

435f)[c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  hollow,  ly.le,  t» 
vity,  pit;  cavern;  grotto;  T.  Eocket 
den,  hole,  kennel,  burrow  (of  vari 
ous  animals) ;  compos.  — tlbcrocfllicr. 
7)i.  troglodyte 


ftclt) 

jjBljtett,  ».  ind  ftolen. 

ft  of)  fen,  v.  a.  to  hollow,  excavate. 

ft  0  1)  I  e  V,  jb.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  excavator ; 
provinc.  deep  cellar. 

§B f) If) e 1 t,  /.  hollowness,  being  hol- 
low. 

ft  0  f)  1 1  (J,  «'(/.  having  pits  or  hollows. 

ft  c  ()  I  ti  it  b  e  r,  m.  «d  ftolunbet. 

ft  o  ft  I  u  n  g,  /.  p«i.  3«flluff. 

ft  C  filling,  /.  (/)/.  —Cll)  hollowing; 
excavation,  cavity,    hollowness. 

ft  Of)  It,  IB.  (-e3)  scorn,  jeer,  sneer, 
mockery,  insult,  contumely,  scoff,  de- 
fiance ;  — fpVCffjCtt,  to  brave,  insult, 
bid  defiance  ;  compos.  — gdddjtcv,  v. 
scornful  laughter;  the  Object  of  such 
laughter;  — lad)C,  /.  scornful  laugh- 
ing, sneer:  — reber  if  — fpredjet,  m, 
— fpvcd)criini,  /.  scomer,  scoffer, 
mocker. 

Sun.  Spoffn,  Spotr.  The  aim  of  ©pe'tt  is 
to  render  an  object  ridiculous,  and  denotes 
contemptuous  merriment  at  persons  or  tilings, 
sportive  insult  or  contempt.  S?iit)n  Bjgniffea 
tliat  disdain  or  scorn  which  springs  from  a 
person's  opinion  of  the  meanness  of  an  ob- 
ject and  a  consciousness  or  belief  of  hid  own 
superiority, 

ft  b  I)  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  scorn,  scoff,  jeer, 
sneer,  mock. 

ftbfjltCV,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  scomer, 
scoffer,  mocker. 

ft  0  fj  It  C  V  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  jeering,  scorn, 
scoffing,  mockery. 

ftofjlttfcl),  I.  adj.  scornful,  scoffing, 
sneering,  jeering,  insulting;  II.  adv. 
scornfully,  sneeringly,  jeeringly,  in- 
sultingly. 

ft0f)itldcf)clit,  v.  n.  (aux.  f)abcn) 
insep.  to    sneer. 

•£Cl)!tIadjelrt,  $n.    scoffing,    sneer- 

ft  5  [)  it  I  a  d)  e  it,    )     ing. 

ft  o  i)  it  t  a  d)  e  tt,  v.  ».  (avx.  Ijabcn)  in- 
sep.  to  laugh  in  scorn  or  contempt 

ft  Of)  It  It  CCfeit,  v.  ir.  a.  to  scot!',  jeer, 
banter,  mock,  insult. 

ftOfntltecf  cr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  giber, 
insultcr,  scoffer. 

ftoljlttiecfcrei,  /.  (/,/,  Clt)  jeering, 
bantering,  mockery,  sni  er 

ft  0  I)  It  It  tt  g,  /.  scoffing,  mockery,  in- 
sulting. 

ft  0  1)0!  int.  oh,  oh!  ho,  ho! 

ftofe  (ftofc),  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -ti)  ftSIer 
(ftofev),  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  higgler,  huck- 
ster, retailer;  compos.  ftofiT-Klltlt,  in. 
tax  paid  by  hucksters;  — frail,  /.  — = 
Vttip,  n.  huckstress;  — gcmdfi,  — = 
Utdfiig,  adj.  huckster-like,  low,  bilings 
gate;  — Ira  in,  m.  huckster's  trade  or 
goods;  — [abe, /.  huckster's  shop :  — = 
fttlj,  v.  salt  sold  by  retail;  —  uiaarc,  /. 
huckster's  goods;  — meib,  n.  Did  ftps 
film. 

ft  8  I  c  it,  ftof cvn,  r.  n.  [aux.  fjabcit)  to 
big  ;le,  huckster. 

ft  5  I  c  vet,  /.  (pi.  -clt)  higgling,  retail- 
ing. 

ft  3  ftitn,  ftefevintt,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  huck- 
ster, huckstress. 

ft  0  fit  8  p  0  III  8,  to.  or  n.  hocus  p 
compos. — macf)CV,  m. juggler,  conjurer; 
— ftVCtd),  ni.  juggler's  trick. 

§  6  1  b,  I.  adj.  affectionate,  kind,  friendly ; 
favourable;  lovely,  amiable,  sweet; 
pleasing,  agreeable,  graceful;  lltcitic 
— e!  my  charmer!  sweetheart!  [I.  adv. 
affectionately,  kindly,  amiably,  sweel 
ly,  gracefully. 

ft61be,77i.(-rt;p;.-rt)  1. friend;  2.  vassal 

ft  o  I  b  c  v,  m.  rid.  ft  climber. 

ft  6  1  b  t  tt  tt,  /.  (pi.  —eil)  *  female  friend, 
patroness;  darling,  sweetheart. 


ftofbfclig,  1.  adj.  1.  gracious,  most 
kind;  -'.most  sweet,  graceful,  charm- 
ing,  lovely;  11.  adv.  graciously,  grace- 
fully. 

ft  6  lb  felt  (JFC  tt,  /.graciousness,  grace- 
fulness; charm,  loveliness. 

ft  0  (  e  tt,  d.  a.  1.  to  fetch,  to  bring  near, 
to  go  for;  2.  to  contract,  bring  upon 
one's  self  (fid)  ftttXtS) ;  3.  .V.  '/'.  to 
hale,  haul;  21(f) em  — ,  to  draw  breath: 
—  iflffett,  to  send  for;  bet  fteuftl 
(ftcttfcv)  l)0le  C8!  wig.  deuce  take  it ! 

ft  6 1  f t cr,  (wig.  ftalflcv,  fttilftcv),  /. 

(pi.  -It)  holster;  compos.  — fappC,  /. 
holster-cap;  — macbev,  m.  holster- 
maker;  — lltttfd)c(,  /.  pinna  marina  (a 
shell). 

ft 6 If  (ftiilf),  m.  (-ctt;  pi. -en) hulk, 
boat,  barge. 
ft  0"  I  f  a !  int.  wig.  holla !  JV.  T.  avast ! 

661  [a  lib,  Tt.  (-5)  Holland;  —  iff  ill 
i^iCtl),  proo.  danger  is  impending. 

ft  6  I  I  a  It  b  C  V,  m.  .V.  T.  cat's  paw. 

ft  6  1 1  d  It  b  C  V,  ib.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  Dutch- 
man ;  2.  T.  a  certain  mill  work  with  a 
cylinder  (in  paper  nulls);  3.  dairy- 
farmer,  cowkeeper. 

ft  oil  dtt  be  vet,  /.  (pi.  -Ctl)  Dutch 
farm,   (Dutch)  dairy. 

ft  6  1 1  d  it  b  C  V  i  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  Dutch- 
woman. 

ft  i3 1 1  d  11  b  t  f  ftj,  adj.  Dutch ;  — C  Setlt= 
Wartb,  Dutch  linen,  Holland. 

ft  $  1 1  C,  /.  hell ;  place  of  torment ;  hot 
place   of  a  furnace ;  chimney-corner ; 

tit  bet  —  gcbovcit  (evjeugt),  hell  born, 
hell-bred;  ftimmel  unb  —  aufbictcit, 
to  move  heaven  and  earth;  jut  —  gc= 

jjorijj,  infernal;   JUt —  fabfclt,   to  go 

to  bell ;  Semanbewt  bte  —  bctf;  ma-- 

ri)CH,  proa,  to  put  one  in  great  fear: 
compos.  — ltaitgft,  /.  utmost  anxiety; 
— ltatltli§,  ?t.  hideous  face ;  — tt&attg, 
adj.  *  greatly  afraid;  llltr  kOtttb  — lt= 
bang,  I  was  in  a  mortal  fright;  — rtfccs 
luU'l'fdlCf,  m.  prince  of  hell  or  hades, 
Satan,  Pluto ;  — itbvanb,  m,  brand 
Of  hell;  jig.  tmlg.  hell  rake;  — Ilbviiifc, 
/.  alsirat (of the  Mahometans);  — ItbriU 
he,  /.  hell-broth  ;  — llbfltt,  f.  hellish 
crew;  — llbltllb,  m.  — ltbuilbtitf),  b.  in- 
fernal alliance;  — ltbradK,  m.  the  devil ; 
wig.  shrew;  — ufahvt,  /.  Christ's  dr 
scent  into  hell:  — llft'lUT,  n.  hell  fire; 
— Uplift,  vi.  infernal  river;  — Itfiivft, 
m.  prince  of  hell ;  — ltgduU'CIt,  adj.  hell- 
born;  —  Itgcgcitb,  ./'.  infernal  region; 
— itgeier,  m.  hell-kito ;  —  ligetft. 
femal  spirit:  — itg^itdir,  n.  ml. — it; 
brut;  — ltgotr,  m,  Pluto,  Dis;  —  ngOt= 

tiltlt,  /.  goddess  of  hell,  l'rnsei -pin ■•  : 
— lttU'CV,  n.  infernal  army:  — lllnie, 
«&"■  f<£-  hellish  hot;  —itbitiib,  m.  hell- 
hound, Cerberus ;  — lifiub,  «.  child  of 
hell,  wicked  person;  — ufvaff, /.  powi  t 
of  hell,  of  tbe  evil  (principle) ;  — Itfunft, 
/.  hellish,  evil  art;  — lllt'bcit,  n.  hellish 
life;  —  iilccf),  n.  dreadful  gulf:  in- 
fernal abode;  — nludjS,  m.  lynx  of  hell; 
— iiniaiht,  /  power  of  bell;  — iinia= 
fdiiuo,  /,  infernal  machine:  — lipcin, 
/.  vid.  —  nfdnncn  ;  — rupfovtf,  /.  gate 

Of  hell  :  — ltpfSrtlier,  m.  porter  of  hell  : 

— ttVfubl,  m.  i»»ii.  pit  of  hell :  — tiplatt, 
Bi.  infernal  project  ;  — ttsOtebtget,  in.  a 
preacher  «  bo  delights  to  harp  on  eternal 
damnation,  &<•,. ;  — ncfliat,  ./:  vid.  — it= 
petit ;  — nvachcit,  m.  jaw  of  hell;  — ti= 
tcidv  n.  infernal  kingdom;  — Ufcbluitb, 
m.  Infernal  gulf:  — rtfcbmevj,  m, 
pains  of  hell;  — liftciit,  „,  lapis  infor- 
nalis,  lunar  caustic  ;  — tlftVape, /.  way 
to  hi  11 ;  —  HfiiyVc,  f.  hell  broth;  — 11= 
tbov,  7«.  oid  — uvfovtc;  — itwdchtev, 


7/j.  hell-hound,  Cerberus;  — tirr/dlU, 
adj.  helhvard  ;   — ItUMtth,/.   rag 

of  hell :  /;'.  great  fury,  rage ;  — njwattg, 
77i.    (superstitiously)  intluence  or 
pulsion  of  the  evil  spirits  over  men  to 
put  their  thoughts  into  executi  a        .•< 
a  book  containing  spells. 

ft  C  II  i  }'d),  I.  adj.  hellish,  infernal  ://t. 
terrific  ;  in  the  highest  degree  u 

ba&  — c  5euer,  hell-fire;  bie  — cu 
SUcacbfe,  the  powers  i  fhell ;  fine  — t 
R3anbe,  a  bellish  crew;  11.  adv.  hel- 
lishly, 

ft  elm,  m.  (-a;  vi.  -c)  l.  r.  cross- 
beam,  rail;  2.  hill;  3.  holm,  river  islet ; 
■1.  .V.  T.  dock  yard,  wharf:  compos.  — i 

major,  m.  harbour-master,  port-reeve 

*ft  0  f  0  g  v  a  p  I)  i  f  cf),  adj.  holographic, 
autographical. 

*ft  o  1 6  g  v  a  p 6  n  in,  ».  (-{• ;  pi. -pf>a) 

holograph ;  will  written  by  the  testa- 
tor's own  hand. 

'ft  0  I  0  HI  C  t  C  V,  71  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  b  .10 
meter. 

*ft  o  I  o  t  fj  ii  v  i  c,  /.  (pi.  -ti.  holothurfa 
(kind  of  sea  fish). 

ft  o  I  p  t  v,  7/t.  (-8 ;  pi.  —  or  -n)  i 
small  hillock ;  ■-'.  shock  in  a  carriage, 
jolt 

ft  fj  f  p  c  v  t  g,  I.  adj.  rough,  rugged,  un- 
even ;  II.  adn.  roughly,  rn  : 

ft  6  1  p  t  V  i  d)  t,    I.    adj.   like   small  lid 
locks;  II.  adv.  ruggedly;  Jig.  hi 
ingly,  stammeringly. 

ft  6  1  p  C  V  tt,  7'.  71.  or  imp.  (out.  fnibeii)  to 
jolt;  to  be  rugged;  Jig.  to  stick  fast;  W 
helpcvt  felir,  he  sticks  fast  every  now 
and  then;  Cu  holpCVt  bicv,  here  the 
thing  slicks  fast. 

ft  C  1 1  d)  e,  /.  (/■/.  -tt)  provinc.  wooden 
shoe. 

ft  i3  I  t  C  V  p  6  1 1  C  V,  (a  word  imitative 
Of  a  rumbling  sound)  heller  skelter. 

ftoIlittbCV,  m.  (-6)  elder;  bCV  fpU* 
llinbc — ,  lilac;  compos.  — baitllt,  m. 
elder  tree;  — bt'cvc,  f.  elder  berry;  — ■ 
Hdttcv,  ii.  pi.  elder-leaves;  — blittbc, 
/.  elder-flower;  — budjff,  /.  popgun 
made  of  elder ;  — fl|ig<  '"•  elder-vine- 
gar; — M\,  it.  elder-wood;  — tltllt"', 
j!.  elder-berry -jam  ;  — ptlppC,  /.  enrk- 
tumbler ;  — rbhrc,/.  elder  tube;  —faff, 
771.  elder  juice  (or  syrup)  J  — fd'UMIltnt, 
m.  Jew's  ear;  — flaUbe,  /.  — ftvattdi, 

;■  i  shrub,  rider  hush  ;    — tl'CC,    m. 

elder-tea;    — toatjet,  n.    elder-Vi 

— Weill,  m.  elder-wine. 

ft  olu'nle,  m.  vid.  ftaliuifc. 

ft  61  J,  v.  (-c8;  pi.  -e  A-  ftbljcv)  i 
wood;  piece  of  wood;  2.  fire-wood, 
fuel;  3.  timber:  4.  w 1.  forest, bush, 

thicket;    5.  the  number  of  pins, 
score  of  what  is  thrown     at  a  game   "i 

nine-pins) ;  biivvciS  abgcftatifrncS  — , 
fallen  wood;  (tngefhatee1  rrorfeneS, 
bratibigci?  — ,  dry  i  '.'out 

SBinbe  umgefd)la(jeue8  — ,  windfall ; 
b«8  —  einefl  Slegefs,  leg  of  a  flail; 
compos.  ■ — amt,  b.  wood  office;  — ami* 
OtttO, — (tSbeft,  m.  lignifoi 
— apfel,  rn.  crab, wi  M'plc; 

— apfclbaiim,  ib.  crab,  wild  apple-tree; 
— rtpfelefftg,  ib.  verjuice  from  crabs) ; 
— trrbeiter,  ib.  worker  in  wood;  — * 
tttnt,  adj.  wanting  wood;  —art,/. 
-.  kind  of  wood;  — arttg,  adj 
ligneous  ;  — afdic,/.  wood  ashes  ;  — > 

oft,  IB.  bough,  Strong  branch  Of  a   tree, 

— ciuffef)et,  — tnfpector,  m.  ovei 
of  the  wood;  — avr,  /.  felling-axe 
axe,  cleaver:  — OOS,  adj.  that  may  b« 
felled;  — ban,  m.  1. timber-work;  S 
cultivation  ol  wood;  — batter,  m  wood 
295 


&k 


£o!§ 


£oni 


;  — beailtte,  m.  officer  beloncinj 

roxest  department ;  — behaltnif; 
-  tllbeit  ,  «.  woodstand  :  — bilnier, 
hi.  carver,  engraver  in  wood  ;  — bilc= 
itevei,  /.  xylography,  wood-engraving; 
— birne,/.  wild  pear:  — binibaiini,  m. 
wild  pear-tree  ;  — boif,  m.  1.  jack,  saiv- 
ing-tressel:  2.  goat-chafer,  cerambic;  3. 
tick  ;  — bobCll,  re.  1.  woo  1  I  jft  :  2.  soil 
for  growing  wood  ;  — bpbrcv,  m.  1. 
ligniperda  (a  worm!  ;  2.  auger,  gimlet; 
— blame, /.  underwood ;  — bitbitc,  /. 
wood-loft :  — bunt,  — btinbel, s.  bundle 
of  sticks,  faggot ;  — bleb,  m.  stealer  of 
wood;  — eicbftabl,  m.  stealing  of 
wo  »1 :  — bvccbJler,  re.  turner  in  wood: 
— till  if,  is.  impression  from  wood; 
— Mlicfeifiutfi,  /.  art  of  printing  m 
wood ;  — bitrre,  /.  wood-sere  :  — emfe, 

d-ant,  white  ant ;  — CVbC,  /.  clay 
mixed  with  rotten  wood;  — crpar= 
MB,  n.  saving  of  or  in  wood ;  — efftg, 
re.  pyroligneous  acid ;  — cnigather,  m. 
pyroligneous  tether ;  — facfel,  /.  torch 
of  fire-wood  :   — fallen,    n,  felling   of 

:  — farbe,  /.  colour  of  wood  : 
— fafer,  f.  ligneous  fibre  ;  — faille,  — f 
faillllip,  /.  putrefaction  of  wood ;  — fci= 
le.  /.  rasp ;  — feuer,  n.  wood -fire  :  — fir= 
llip,  rl  varnish  on  wood  ;  ■ — flbEC,  /. 
raft,  float  of  wood,  wood-floating  pla""J  ' 
— ferfter,  re.  wood-keeper:  — fret,  adj. 
having  one's  wood  or  fuel  free  of  ex- 

;  emeu  —  fret  Kilrcn,  to  find 

one  in  wood  or  fuel ;  — frc'ICV,  m.  rid. 
— bebrer;  — freset,  m.  spoil  of  a  wood, 
mischief  done  to  wood  ;    — frcylcr,  re. 
spoiler  of  a  wood;  — frpbttc,  /.  wood- 
average;  — fllhte,/.  carrying  of  wood; 
cartload  of  wood ;    — gcfviUe,   pi.   in- 
come of  a  wood:  — getjt,   m.   rid.  — ' 
jfjtg  :  — ^clait^e,  n.  T.  wood-country, 
wood-land;    — i^clb,    n,  wood-money; 
— >]Ciecbt,  ay.  T.  versed  in  the  knowl- 
edge of   woods;     — gererbttgEett,  /. 
right  over  a  wood  ;  —  gericbr,  n.  forest- 
court,  tribunal  for  forest-matters  ;    — = 
— ijea\iet)o,  n.  woody  plant;  — glitiYbe, 
f.  slide  for  letting  down  logs  of  wood  ; 
— )\XkU,   re.  intendant  of    the  forests; 
.ord  of  a  forest ;  — graficbilfr,  /.  digni- 
ty of  an  intendant  of  the  forests;    — = 
griiferet,  /.  pasture  in  a  wood  ;   — - 
graupcit,   pi.    Mia.    T.   copper-ore   in 
of  wood  ;    — bad e,  /.  axe.  vid. 
— art ;     — batf  er,     re.    wocd-cleaver  : 
wood-pecker;  — f)il(fer(obn,  re.  wages 
of  a  wood  cutter  ;  — biibcr,   re.  roller  ; 
— babit,    re.    woodcock ;   — bafen,  ib. 
cramp  ;     — banbcl,    re.  wood-trading  : 
t;ui)>er-trade  ;  — baitbler,  re.  wood-tra- 
der ;  Umber-merchant,  dealer  in  wood ; 
— (jape,  —  him,  /.  hedging-bill ;    — = 
bafe,   m.  wood-hare  ;  — bait,  m.  place 
:n  a  forest,  where  trees  ar>-  felled  :   — ' 
bu'jer,  m.  wood  cutter,    feller;    — hail  = 
fen,  re.  wood-stack,  wood-pile;    — l)0f, 
re.  wood  yard,  timber  yard  :  — bpfe,  '". 
wood  monger;  — bubit,  a.  black  pi -ak. 
r»d  wood-hen;  — Eater,  re.  goat-chafer: 
— Jammer,   /.    place    for  the   wood, 
wood-house  ;  — !at|ia,  f.  cassia  lignea; 
— fjuf,  m.   purchase  of  wood   or   tim- 
— firfite,  /.    wild    cherry:    — = 
fncebr,   m.  servant  to  the  wood-keeper; 
— toi)l(,f.  charcoal;  —  fralv,  /.  rol- 
ler ;  — frdmet,  ib.  wood-monger ;    — = 
f  ur, /.  cure  of  a  patient  by  me 
decoctions  of  medicinal  woods:  — fill", 
re.  Jlin.  T.  a  share  in  a  mine  belong- 
ing  to   a   sovereign   for  the  wood  he 
grants  for  the  use  of  the  mine  ,   — laef, 
m.   stick  lac;     — laber,     m    loader  of 
wood;    — lager,   n.  wood- yard,   tim- 
ier-yard  :    — [ait?,  n.  woodland  ;    — - 
M\X&,f.  wood  worm,  wood-louse,  wood- 
in;  iter;  — lege, /.  wood  house  :   — Ur= 
29K 


i  Mark  ;  — life,/',  picking  up  of 

wood,  — nwbf,/.  rid.  — Ian? ;  — ma* 
lerei,/.  painting  on  wood:  — mangel, 
IK,  want  of  wood;   — lltarfr,  IB.  wood 
or   timber-market ;    — map,    n.    wood- 
measure  :  — ill  aft,  f.  mast  of  acorn  for 
cattle  and  swine  ;   — lltcbl,   n.  dust   or 
flower  of  worm-eaten  wood :   — mci= 
fter,    m.   +   carpenter^  — llicncr,   m. 
wood  measurer:  — meffeit,  n.  the  mea- 
suring of  wood;  — llagcl,  m.  peg;  — = 
i!U'.'ban:n,    m.  xylocarpus    'from   the 
East  Indies);   — pbft,    «.   wild  fruits ; 
— DIM  I,  m.  wood  opal  (a  petrifaction); 
— OrMlUltg,/.  regulation  of  the  forest : 
— pttyier,  ».  word-paper:  — pflocf,  m. 
wooden  pin  or  pe_r;    — V'atte,  /.  flat 
piece  of  wood,  board :  — plflfe,  m-  place 
for  wood,  wood-yard,  timber-yard;  — = 
lMil'lH',/.  wooden  doll  or  puppet;  — * 
jnrfiS,  ib.  price  of  wood  ;    — rac-vef,  /. 
wood-rasp ;  — raitllt,    in.  wood  house ; 
— rCibcit,   ib.    T.  wooden  grate  to  let 
the   water    through ;     — reebming,  /. 
account  of  w<xid  bought  and  sold  ;  — s 
rcebt,  n.  fire-bote,  the  richt  of  cutting 
wood  in  a  forest;  — rcid),  adj.  woody: 
abounding  in  wood;  — ril(j,   m.  wood- 
soot:— riitiMie, /.  rid. — glttfcbe;  —).\- 
gc,/.  wood-saw ;  — fdger,  m.  wood-saw- 
yer ;  — KllllCll,  m.  wood-seed  :  — fdlire, 
/.    ligneous   acid  ;    — febiebcr,    re.    T. 
oven -rake  ;    — tcbirr,     ;i.    timber-ship; 
— fdjlftg,  ;;(,  wood-cutting,  felling;  — * 
fet>lagel,  m.  beetle,  mallet,  for  driving 
the   iron  wedges  into  the  wood  ;  — = 
feb lager,    m.    woodman,    woodcutter; 
— fd)neibefunfl,  /.   art  of  carving  or 
cutting  in  wood;  — ftbrtCtbtT,  ib.  carver 
or  cutter  in  wood;  — ffbncHC, /.  wood- 
cock;   — )ef)Httl,   m.  woodcut,   wood- 
engraving,  cut ;  billet  log  of  wood  :  — f 
frf'llitKi",  "i.  carver  in  %vood  ;  — febttU 
feeret,/. — fd)ntfen)etf,B.  caning,  carv- 
ed work;  — fcbeppcn,  m.  wood-house, 
shed,  wood-hole :  — febragen,  m.awood- 
-  ire:  — febranbe,  /.  wood-screw: 
— fdjretbct,  m.  clerk  of  the  wood-of- 
fice ;  — fefiub,  re.  wooden  shoe,  wood- 
en-clog, sabot ;  — febrparte,  /.  outside 
plank ;    — fefcer,    re.    piler    of   wood, 
w^od-stacker;  — fpait,   m.  wood-shav- 
ings :  — fpalter,  m.  wood-cleaver  ;  — = 
flMffltttft,  /.  economy   in  wood  :  — ^ 
frail,  in.  rid.  — fd>oppen ;  — ftof?,  m. 
wood-pile  ;  — tag,   m.  wood-day ;    — - 
tailbe,    /.    wood-culver,    wood-pigeon, 
ring  dove  :    — tare,  /.   fixed   price    of 
\\  -t.1  :  — tfage, /.  wood  barrow;    — = 
tranS;   re.   decocture   of  wood,  wood- 
drink:    — triff,  /.  pasture  in  a  forest; 
— itbr, /.  wooden  clock, German  clock; 
— VCrbraucb,  m.  consumption  of  wood: 
— Serfailf,  m.  selling,  sale  of  wood  or 
timber:  —  vcrtvalfcr,  m.  wood-factor: 
— OcrhjCtlhing,  /.   board  for   superin- 
tending the  sale  of  wood   or   timber  ; 
— VCtratb,  re.  stock  or  store  of  wood  : 
— n?aare,  /.   wooden  ware  ;  — tlMgett, 
m.  wood  wagon  ;   — Want1,  /.  wooden 
plank  wall ;  — roarf cr,  ib.  wood-ward : 
— llH'g,  m.  wood-way.  road  in  a  forest; 
fig.  labyrinth  ;    — lt'eife,  /.  wood-pas- 
ture ;  — tverf,   n.    wood  work,    timber- 
work :    — tVCtCll,     n.    forest-concerns; 
— UMinit,  re.   limber-sow,  wood-worm, 
tick,  wood  fretter  ;    — ^eblltC,   m.  tithes 
paid  of  wood :    — ietf,  /,    season    for 
cutting  wood  ;  — !;cticl,  ib.  wood  ticket : 
— Jttlli/  n.  wood-tin  ;    — $licbt,  /.   eco- 
nomy of  the  forest;  — $UlleCr,  m.  touch- 
wood; — |tt)Clg,  re.  wood-branch. 

Vvn.  i:cl(,  3ll»,  $ain,  Jotft.  £(!*  and 
15^15  denote  a  latype  ani  Oiick  collection  of 
Ibreat  tree-^,  a  wood,  a  forest.  §olj  w  uaed  more 
with  reference  to  the  sobstance,  IS.ifP  with  re- 


presence  of  the  ume,  a  ^rm-e.  In  poetry  it  I- 
applied  to  any  wood.  ,vi-  rfr  is  a  wood  or  forest 
mosUff  fenced  in  lor  the  preservation  ol  the  ver 
and  venison. 

*3  C  I  5  Ctt,  r.  I.  a.  to  furnish  with  wood  ; 
.1c.  cant,  to  cudgel :  II.  n.  {mix.  babcil' 
to  cut,  gather  ur  fetch  wood  :  Hunt.  T 
to  climb  upon  a  tree  (of  foxes] ;  to  re- 
tire to  wood. 

'3  C  I  \  e  V  It,  adj.  wooden :  made  of  wood ; 
fis.  coarse,  stiff,  dull,  awkward  ;  ta* — t 
StBefen,  awkwardness. 

§  C  1 5  i  fb  t,  adj.  woodlike,  ligneous 
hard,  stony  (of  pears,  turnips,  &c). 

6c(;tg,  adj.  woody;  bie — e  2!ffer» 
IvbU,  bituminous  wood;  tin  — ft 
Stengel,  woody  stalk. 

4? 6 1 }un  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i.  cutting,  fell 

ing  or  bringing  in  of  wood  ;  -.  wood 
forest ;  3.  Ac.  cant,  cudgelling. 

*Jq  o  m  a  g  i  a  f  =  (i  i  b,  m.  (-t$ ;  pi.  -el 
oath  of  homage  or  allegiance. 

pouter,  re.  (-s)  Homer;  — tfeb,  adj. 
Homeric. 

*So  0  m  t  e  t  b  t  U  m,  n.  (-S)  L.T.  homicide 

*.^3  6  nt  b  r  e  er  — fpiel,  n.  omber,  ombre. 

*45  0  m  1 1 C 1 1  f,  /.  homiletic  theology. 

*4J  o  in  1 1  c  1 1  f  e  r ,  ?n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — ) 
teacher  of  homiletic  theology. 

■M3  Otntle'ttf  6>,  adj.  homiletica). 

*jj  Out  tile,/.  ( pi.  -ll;  homily ;  compos 

— nfebretber,  m.  bomihst 

*.§  0  m  0  C  C  n  t  r  t  f  cb,  adj.  homocentric, 
homocentrical. 

*^omocentrtcitat,  /.  homocen- 

tricity. 

*.»3  0  111  P  g  C  n>  adj.  homogeneous. 
«.*3  OtltOge ll i tat,  f.   homogeneous- 
ness. 
*4?  0  m  P  l  v  g,  adj.  O.  T.  homologous. 

*£  o  m  o  ii  iun,  ^omon^mtfeb,  adj.  &■ 

adc.  homonymous. 
*.5  P  m  P  It  ■)  1"  I  f<  /•  homonymy. 

■  .0  o  m  5  p  i1  a  1 1\  m.  (-en ;   pi.   -en) 

homoeopathist. 

*\*3  P  m  P  0  p  CI  1 1)  1 1 ,  f.  homceopathy. 

*J3  P  111  b  P  p  A  t  b  t  f  cb  ,  adj.  homoeo- 
pathic. 

*.5  o  m  p  p  b  S  3'  '"■  (-e!;  i  p1-  ~en)  0De 

who  eats  raw  meat, 
*>»3  p  in  P  p  b  >t  9 1 f »  /■  bomophagy. 

*t»3  P  ill  P  p  b  °  n '  f  <  /■  homophony. 

*.»3  0  ITt  P  t  C  11 1  f  cb,  adj.  .Med.  T.  homo- 
tonous. 

*•§  01tbiira  =  ^0l  5,  n.  Honduras  log- 
wood. 

><5  P  it  t  cb  t,  adj.  like  honey. 

■§  0  It  i  g,  ib.  (-ti)  honey  ;  —  till  SDhm* 

be  niib  ®alle  tm  ^trien,  prov.  a 
honey-tongue,  a  heart  of  gall ;  llitt  — 
beftretfben,  to  honey  over;  gefeiiiUer 
• — ,  liquid  honey  :  compos.  — ilpfe I,  m. 
honey-apple;  — bar,  m,  a  kind  of  bear 
that  goes  after  the  honey ;  — bill!,  "> 
honey-culture  .  — baner,  m.  bee-master; 
• — bchaUntfi,  ».  —  behalter,  re.  B.  T. 
nectan,-,  honey-cup;  — bereining,  / 
mellification,  the  making  or  production 
of  honey  ;  — bicne,  /.  honey-bee,  work 
: — bitllie), /.  honev-pear;  — » 
blafe,  /.  (of  bees)  bonoy-bag:  — - 
bilime,/.  honey  flower,  flower  with  a 
nectary;  — braiuitrpein,  m.  mead- 
brandy;  — bieb,  re.  honey-thief:  — » 
erbfe,  f.  honey-pea  :  marrow  fat :  — - 
ernte, '/.  boney-harvest ;  — ev jengtnb, 
adj.  producing  honey,  melliferous;  — • 
cfug,  m.  oxymel;  —farbe,/.  colour  o. 
honey,  honey-colour:  — favbeil,  — Tar- 
w*a  I     big,   adj.  honey-coloured,  of  a   honey 


dense  wood  or  clu.-terct  trees  consecraled  to  ■  7  ^  ■,*,„,,   ™  ilf,nol.  ,,u .  hnne\ 

some  deny  and  supposed  to  Le  hallowed  by  the  1     colour ;—  tlattn,  m.honej  -cake  ,  Uonei 


t  idiIj  — ffecfcn,  vi.  yellow  spot ;  — * 
fliea,e, — niiicfc, /.  honey-gnat;  — gOt» 
ten,  ?n.  bee-garden  ;  — iKKHv  »■  vessel 
for  honey,  vid.  —  beluiltcv  ;  — flclb, 
nrf/.  honey-coloured,  of  a  honey-colour  ; 
— gcrud),  777.  smell  or  flavour  of  honey  : 
— (jefcblliacf,  m.  taste  or  flavour  of 
honey;  — gefcbwulft,  /.  —  gefchrour, 
n.  S.  T.  meliceris ;  — fjOTvlS,  n.  Guinea- 
wheat;  — Ijattbcl,  m.  dealing  in  honey, 
honey-trade ;  — fclct),  m.  li.  T.  vid.  — = 
6ef)iiifer;  — Eke,  711.  melilot,  sainfoin; 
— f UC^Clt,  m.  1.  honey-cake;  ginger- 
bread; 2.  honey-comb  ;  — futfuct,  m. 
honey-guide  ;  — kill!,  in.  honey-size, 
honey-glue  ;  — !efc,  /.  honey-gathering, 
honey-harvest ;  — lip^n'/  /.  pi.  or  — - 
lllllllb,  m.  fig.  honeyed  lips  or  mouth; 
cilteit  — ntttllb  tjabctlb,  honey-mouth- 
ed; — maul,  n.  vulg.  person  fond  of 
honey;  — UlOliat,  in.  1.  honey-month; 
2.  honey-moon  ;  — Vfklftcr,  n.  — lints 
febjag,  m.  T.  charge;  — rcid),  adj. 
abounding  in  (or  with)  honey;  — fails 
get,  m.  humming-bird;  — fcf)CtO?,  /. 
honey-comb;  — fd)tlltmcl,  m.  white 
horse  with  honey-coloured  spots;  ■ — - 
fcbmcttcvliltg,  m.  honey-butterfly;  — - 
fftllt,  m.  virgin  honey  ;  — ftcill,  m. 
mellite,  honey-stone;  —  fttmme,  /. 
(very)  sweet  voice  ;  — fit  ft,  adj.  1.  sweet 
as  honey;  2.  honeyed,  honied,  (very) 
sweet ;  — fite'C,  /.  sweetness  of  honey  ; 
■ — flinty,  m.  syrup  of  honey;  — tetfel, 
— XOaht,  f.  honey-comb;  — K)aU,  m. 
honey-dew;  — to pf,  m.  iioney-pot;  — - 
trailf,  m.  drink  made  of  honey ;  — ~ 
luaf|cr,  n.  honey-water,  simple  hy- 
dromel;  — nJOl'tc,  71.  pi.  honeyed  words, 
honey-words;  — ttfyeiltf,  m.  tithe  on 
honey,  honey-tithe;  — jcWc,  /.  honey- 
cell,  cell  of  a  honey-comb ;  — jttlS,  m. 
— giilte, /.  rent  paid  in  lioney. 

*.£>  0  it  it  (s  t,  adj  lionest ;  respectable  ; 
polite,  genteel. 

•.§6  intent,  /.  (pi.  _g)  honour;  btct 
—i  fiabCH,  to  hold  four  by  honours  (at 
cards). 

•<go  no  tat,  r.  «.  (-S;  pi.  -c)  fee, 
pecuniary  compensation,  copy-money; 
n.  m.  (or  .Oonotrint)  (pi.  -en)  M.E. 

acceptor  (of  a  bill  for  the   honour  of 

another). 
*£>ouorat,  in.  (-cu;  pi.  -cu)  M  E. 

the   person   for  wlmse  account  a  bill 

has  been  honoured. 
*<6>0tt0rattDteit,  pi.  people  of  rank. 
•^OttOtltCtt,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  honour 

(a  bill) ;  to  pay  a  fee. 
*•{?  0  It  0 1 1  V  U  It  fj,  /.  M.  K.  acceptation. 
^) 0 0 f b,  n.  (-ti;  pi.-t)  jv.  T.  1.  mole, 

pier;  2.  headland,  small   cape,   point. 
$b\\  int.  hop!  .£>ityfa,  !  int.  heyday! 
§  6  V  f«  tt,   w.  (-«  )  hop,  bops  ;  ti  tfl  — 

unb  9Ji,tlj  nit  ibm,  tic  it.  f.  ro.  ycr(o= 
tCH,  proo.  he  is,  thou  art  past  amending 
or  reclaiming;  compos. — add",  in.  bop- 
ground  ;  — ban,  m.  hop-culture  ;  — = 
bci'(t,  m.  hop-hill,  hop  garden  hop  yard  ; 
- — blatt,  v.  leaf  of  bops ;  —  Wlt\)t,f. 
the  blossom  of  hops  ;  — bobCH,  m.  1. 
hop-ground;  2.  hop-loft,  stowage  room; 
— brume,  /.  via.  — tattfc ;  — bavrc, 
f.  hop  kiln,  oast;  — cttlc,  /.  bop  night- 
butterfly;  — felb,  n.  vid. — arfcr;— = 
flatten,  »;.  hop-yard,  hop-garden;  — ■= 
batiibiidK,/.  bop  hornbeam  ;  — Imupt, 
ti.  flower-bud  of  hops;  — licfctt,  p!. 
yeast,  barm  ;  — f Ct lit,  m.  bop-sprig;  — = 
— flee,  m.  yellow-clover ;  — pflantt,/ 
hop-plant;  — ranfc,  /.  bop  tendril  or 
bind;  — fiicf,  „i.  bag  for  bops;  — falaf, 
m.  salad  of  hop-sprigs;  — fcil,  n.  hop 
Wring;  — flattgf,  /.  hop-pole  (also 
niefcname   for  a   tall   person); — fkll= 


£ere 

gef,    bi.    hop-bind;    —  ftirhei,    m.   T. 
dihi.ie;  —  japfen,  vid.  —  hanvt. 

.fpopfctt,    (.OCVfctl),   v.    a.  to    bop,   to 

mix  with  bops. 
■§  6  ]>  f  c  it  c r,  .Ocpfttcr,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — ) 

cultivator  of  bops. 
*§0$lltit,  f.  the    art    of    handling 

or  wielding  weapons. 
*.g>DplU,  in.  (-Ctt;  ;-/.    -CU)    lioplite, 

kind  of  soldier. 
*i^  o  V  t  0  d)  V  t  6  m  a,  n.   kind  Of  magic 

ointment  for  weapons. 
*.j?  0  V  I  0  lit  Ct  dl,  7/1.  soldier  in  full  mail 

\§  o\>  torn  ad)  I  c,   /.   combat  in  full 

mail  ar  armour. 

*.£>  o  V I  o  1 1)  c  f  c,  /.  vid.  Siiiftfantmcv. 
,£>  0  V  p  C  It,  JQQpptltt,  v.  n.  wig.  to  hop, 

hobble. 

Jg)  6  V  ^<  m-  (pi-   -*K)   hop  ;    compos.    — = 

tan},  — roaljcr,  m.  hop  dance. 

•<5  C  p  fe  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  I)abcil)  to  hop, 
jiuiili,  skip. 

.'OCpfci',  m.  a  German  dance,  a  gay 
waltz. 

'&  0  r,  /.  prorinc.  money  paid  upon 
certain  occasions  to  the  lord  by  the 
tenant;  in  compos,  of  •jjorcil,  — i]ilft, 
771.  ot'A  i^oSpC S  J  — lllittcl,  71.  meiliuni 
or  means  of  hearing;  -r-UtXV,  m. 
auditory  nerve;  — T0t)r,  n.  — tl'id)= 
lCl",  in.  bearing  trumpet;  — filill,  BI. 
auditory ;  lecture-room ;  — fitCJC.  /. 
hearsay,  rumour,  report;  — tucttc,  /. 
reach  of  the  ear  or  hearing;  — UXl'f= 
JClli'JC,  pi.  1.  the  ears;  2.  instruments 
to  facilitate  hearing ;  — JCllije,  771.  ear- 
witness, 

*%  0  V  8,  pi.  horary   prayers. 

.£>  0  V  Ci  5,  777.  Horace. 

.£>0  rbav,  I.  adj.  audible;  II.  ado.  au- 
dibly. 

.£>  B  V  6  a r  le  1 1,  /.  audrbleness. 

.*3  6  V  b  C  I,  /.  prorinc.  box  on  the  car. 

■§  6  V  d)  =  b  V  It  11  It  e  It,  m.  Furt.  T.  cas- 
can ;  — $ai»8,  — baitSd)etl,  77.  -V7/7.  T. 
bale  but  in  which  a  miner's  boy  awaits 
the  striking  of  the  clock  for  the  relief; 
— fchiuci'trr,  /.  listening- nun ;  —  Umu= 
fcl,  in.  secret  corner  for  listening, 
e,^esdropping. 

.r-tovdjc,  /.  (pl.-tn)  prorinc.  1.  heark- 
ening, listening;  1  prorinc  box  on 
the  ear. 

.£>i3rd)cu,  v.  71.  (jaux.  rmtctt)  nnf  ct= 

Wai  or  with  dat.  to  hearken,  listen : 
to  be    an   eavesdropper ;  fig.  to    obey. 

|>t)rd)er.  m.  (-S;  id.  —)  hearkener, 
listener:  eavesdropper;  bev — ■  an  bet 
SQBanb  fun-t  fctuc  ct^nc  5dmub,  prov. 
listeners  never  bear  well  of  themselves, 

-^  6  V  b  e,  /.  (p^.-lt)  1.  horde  ;  2.  hurdle  ; 
Ct'ltC  —  Sai'tavcit,  a  horde  of  Tartars; 
compos.  — HlveijC,  adv.  in  hordes  or 
troops. 

*.0  0  V  C  It,  pi.  .Miil/i.  T.  lloia>,  Hours. 

•!>0  ten,  v.  a.  cv  77,  (mix.  liabcil)  1.  to 
bear ;  to  hearken,  give  ear ;  2.  Jiff,  to 
see,  look;  to  obey;  to  understand  ;  to 
follow;  3.  71.  +  to  belong  to;  to  be 
proper,  vid.  ©e^otenj  iMmu'r  — ,  to 
be  bard  of  bearing;  fid)  —  Klffctt,  to 
speak,  to  be  heard;  id)  ntttf)  — ,  lvcv 
ba  t|t,  I  must  go  and  look  w  bo  is  there: 

iviv  ho bcit  ©t«  ftngen  luucu  (fir  i\(- 
bi'i't',  we  have  beard  you  sing;  niei)tS 
Wn  fid)  —  foffen,  to  be  silent  1  to 
live  in  retirement;  tvev  uid't  —  Will, 
tiiuf.  fithlctt,  prov.  he  who  will  not 
hear  advice  must  sutler;  auf  3emanb 
— ,  to  lend  an  ear  to  somebody;  man 
fjat  nte  (twai  rott  thv  flchort,  she  has 


never  been  heard  of;  fig.  to*  Kiy    fid) 

— ,  that  is  worth  I. 

^Srenfagen,  *.(.-»)  hearsay;  scit 

— ,   by  hearsay, 
^orer,  777.  (-§;  Pi.   — )  .^ueiiitn,  / 
(pt.  -Ctt)  hearer;  auditor. 

ifpcrio,,   adj.    belonging   to;    hearini, 

(merely   used   in  ci  1 
■*3  8t  t  g(  It,   771.  pi.    bondmen. 
*fi0ttl6nt,  ».    (-C»)    horizon,    rid. 

©(fit^nfreU;  fig.  wig.  bat  gc|>l 
fibft  nieiucii  — ,   that  j<   above  my 

reach. 

*4?  0  r  i  5  0  11  1  a  I,  I.  adj.  horizontal ;  II. 

1 1  irizontally  ;  1  \   i"hc,  / 

horizontal   surface:    — littic,  /.  bori- 

zontal    line;    —  fcbilfi,   in    vid.  Stttna 

fdutn  ;  — urn  j]c,  / ' ,-./.  SBa  [fmoagt ; 

— Iimffcv,  77.  subterranean  sheet  of 
water. 

.fptu-n,  71.  (-eg;  pi.  -c  It  .C-Muncr)  1. 
horn  (of  animals) ;  i.  horny,  bard  skin 

(at  the  heel,  band,  fccj  ;  corn;  3.  feel- 
ers of  insects);  Mus.T.  buglehorn; 
4.  projecting  point,  as  a  peak  of  a  moun- 
tain, tongue  of  land,  &c;  5.  In  ad  ; 
power,  strength  (in  scripture);  bilg  — 
Mafcit,   to  blow  the  born;   b>10  —  bcS 

Sflortbti  obet  eiucs  anbern  Icuducit- 
bcu  ^5rper8,  eusp,  horn;  bae  —  tc3 

ilbcrflltffe§,  horn  of  plenty  ;  fig 
eiiicm  .)pvrucv  auffftjen,  to  horn, 
cuckold  one;  fid)  bie  .'junitcr  ablan  = 
feu,  to  sow  one's  wild  oats;  ^  Of  net 
tragen,  to  be  a  cuckold  ;  compos.  — a- 
riMt,  7/7.  horny  agate;  — itntbef',  n, 
bickern;  — arbeit,  f.  work  in  born; 
— avbeiter,  771.  worker  in  born;  ■ — iir  = 
ttfj,  adj.  &■  adv.  horny,  like  horn;  Ct- 
Mai  — attifj,  horni.-'b  ;  — biiub,  m 
horn  cover,  binding  in  parchment ;  — = 
baitnt,  777.  —  luichc,  /.  born-beam;  —- 
bcii)CV,  777.     (drinking-ihorn  ;    — btVtU 

ter, — viditcv,  7/1.  ho  — bias 

fev,  to.  horn-blower,  one  that  blows  a 
horn, homer;  — Matt,  n.  11.  T.  horn- 
wort;  — blcilbc,  /.  .l//».  T.  bom- 
blend;  amphibole;  — boef,  m.  horned 
ram;  — bvcd^lcr,  — bichev,  m.  turner 
in  horn  ;  — bltvdlfaitlc,  /  vid.  — fdu(C  ; 
— evjer  — filbcv,  n.  horn  silver,  muriate 
or  chloride  of  silver;  — eitle,  /.  horn- 
owl,  horn-coot;  — farbc,  /.  1.  horn- 
colour;  2.  colour  for  dyeing  horn  ;  — = 
farben,  — fatrjtg,  adj.   horn-coloured; 

— ffillle,  /.  T.  bard  swelling;  —  feile, 
/.  horn-rasp;  — fck-ftcttt,  m.  horn- 
stone,  chert;  — fifd),  m.  born  -fish,  gar- 
fish,  sea-needle,  born-beak;  — flijl},  n. 
Mm.  T.  stratum  of  blackish  limestone; 
— formi;],  adj.  born-shaped;  —  fujj,  m. 
hoof,  hoofed  foot;  — fityij,  d(/i.  hoofed, 
having  a  hoof,  horn-foot; — ftcfdueulft, 
/.  swimmer  (of  horses)  ;  — f(efd)n)Ut, 
7i.  carcinoma;  — (jclb,  n.  gold  of9J  ca- 
rats; — hiiltblcr,  177.  dealer  in  horn, 
one  who  deals  in  horn,  bonier;  — = 
halt,  adj.  (as)  hard  as  born,  horny  ; 
— lutltt,   /.     horny  mcle, 

callus;  A.  T.  cornea;  —  Kiiitid)!,  adj 
like  or  resembling  a  horn)  coat,  *.'■  : 
— f)dutiii„  adj.  callous:  —  b.iuti.ifeit, 
/.  callosity,  caltousne  -:  — jagttt,  11. 
■ — jajb,  /.  bunting  with  the  bugle  or 
horn; — fafcr,  .  —  f. 1:11m 

m.  horn-comb  ;  — filfdu',  /.  rid.  Ml>V- 
ltclfivfd'f ;  — flee,  m.  horn-trefoil, 
lotc;  — Hiift,  —  u>alte,/.  v  seam   in 

1    ;    — HiifttlJ,     — ItWlliUl,,    adj 

b  10I  cleft;    —  tuovr,  m.   bom  bu 
— (taut,   71.     duckweed,     mouse-ear 
— fUCbClI,  m.  born-cake;  — latetlte, — » 
[eurbte,  /.  horn-lantern;    —  kirn,  «. 
parchment-size  {or  glue.1 ;  — loffil,  m 

n;      — \oi,     adj.     hornlcsa 

297 


5>rt 


feofli 


laving  no  hnrns;  — llteffer,  n.  horn- 
knife;  — ttiPbu,  m.  horned  poppy ; — - 
pd>«,  m..;.V  blockhead ;-H>Iattv,/.hom- 
plate;  — pottteranje,  /.  orange  with  a 
i  rind;  — prefix  /•  horn-press; 
— nuecfftlber,  n.  horn-mercury,  mu- 
riate of  mercury;  — rafpcl,  /.  horn- 
rasp;  — falbe,  /.  remolade;  — fa|, 
m.  Sp.  T.  ornament  of  a  hunter's  horn; 
— fd)Cttt,  m.  .-lit.  T.  new-moon  in  Feb- 
ruary;  — fdiicfcr  ?«.  horn-slate; — = 
ftblange,  /.  cerastes:  — fcblaudic,  to. 
r-<.  T.  horn-rings;  — fd)Iufe  m.  dilemma; 
— febnecfe,  /.  buccinum,  whelk  ;  — = 
fifvptcv,  m.  horn-beetle;  — fdirpeill, 
7!.  Indian  hog;  — feucbe,  /.  horn-dis- 
temper; — fuller,  71.  ottf.  — erj;  — = 
flMlte,  m.  pi.  horn-shavings,  scrapings 
or  raspings  of  the  horns  of  deer,  &c.  ; 
— fpifec,  /.  point  of  a  horn,  (on  pipes), 
born-tip;  —  ftcin,  m.  vid.  — fcUftcin; 
— »icb,  n.  1.  horned  or  black  cattle  ;  2. 
blockhead  ;  — »pgef,  m.  1.  horn-bill ; 
2.  cassiowary  ;  —  mattbe,  f.  pi.  quar- 
ters of  a  horse's  hoof;  — rccvf,  71.  Fort. 
T.  horn-work. 
£  0  V  H  dj  C  It,  n.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  cornicle. 
>>  erne  it,  d.  I.  a.  to  cornute,  provide 
with  horns ;  II.  71.  provinc.  to  butt. 
£>  P  I'  tt  e  V,  pi.  of  43PVtt,  in  compos.  — = 
fdjaH,  m.  sound  of  horns;  Hitter  or 
mtt  — fdjoll,  with  bugles  sounding: 
— fcbOlf,  in.  B.  T.  anlhoceros;  — fpt= 
|e,  /.  horn-tip  :  — fpPVtt,  to.  cow-knob  ; 
— toll,  o.//'.  horn  mad  ;  — tvagcv,  m. 
fig.  cuckold. 

$"ucu'    J  a*\  horny,  of  horn. 

@  0  v  n  c  v  it,  S 

fj  0  V  It  t  dj  t,  ?  a  ?/'    iS-  ni.'p.  hornlike,  cal- 

.*3  0  tUig,      J    lous,  hard. 

§  brut  13,  adj.  (071/1/  hi  compos.)  furnish- 
ed with  horns;  Citl— ,  J»ei— ;  having 
one,  two  horns. 

gortttjj,/.  {pi.  -fie)  hornet. 

•OP  mi  ft,  m.  (-eit;  pi.  -Ctt)  perfor- 
mer on  the  French  horn. 

.*>  0  r  n  U  It  3 ,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -C)  February ; 
compos.  — SblUllte,  /.  snow-drop  ;  — S« 
!  aft,  to.  pike  tliat  spawns  in  February. 

*,§  or obtc  t,  to,  vid.  ©tunbenjetget. 

*  §  p  V  0  g  r  rt  p  l)  l  C,  /.  the  art  of  con- 
structing dials,  horography. 

*43  0  V  0  1 0  g  t  U  lit,  71.  (-»)  horologe. 

'  .'3  P  V  0  I P  g  e  tt,  pi.  (among  the  Ro- 
mans) slaves  who  had  the  charge  of 
the  clepsydra. 

*.§  p  r  p  m  e~  t  e  v,  n.  1,-8 ;  pi.  — )  horometer. 

'  M  P  V  P  m  e  t  r  I  e,  /.  horometry. 

•  .»>  P  l'  p  V  t  C  r,  71.    (-S)  horopter. 

1 .0  p  r  0  f  f  p  p,  m.  (-e8 ;  p*.  -e)  .est.  t. 

horoscope;  taS  —  ftCUClt,  to  cast  the 

horoscope. 

* 4?  p  v  0  f  £  0  p  t  e,  /.  horoscopy. 
*45  0  V  r  C  U  r,  /.  horror. 
*45  P  VVC  lib,     J    adj.    horrible,    horrid, 
*43  p  V  V  t  b  C  (,  S      frightful. 
♦SOtiefCttelt,  V.a.if  n.  ivU2cbait= 

been,  SScvabfchcueu. 
g  6  c  ft  m.  (-c§;  p^-  -tf  *  /•  (^-  -fl0 

hnap,  mass  ;  cluster ;  sand-bank ;  troop ; 
eyrie,  nest  (of  birds  of  prey). 

-<3  6  V  ft  C  rt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)  to  build 
an  eyrie. 

g  c  v  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  +  «■  *  trea- 
sure. *  rock  ;  safe  retreat ;  shield,  safety- 
tin  Scripture). 

».*3  p  r  t  a  1 1  p  n,  /.  vid  firnta^ititn.]. 

43  C  r  t  c,  /.  {pl.-n)  hmdle. 

^Otteit,  v    a.  provinc.  to  butt. 
£)  P  V  t  C  It  f  I  a,  /.  Hortensia    (name    of 
women 
298 


*fi  B  X  t  i  Ctt  I  tfi  r,   /.  horticulture. 

*^  0  : 1 1 ctt Uttt i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

horticulturist. 

•.^pv riven,  v.a.  Bid.  ®rma|nett. 

•'• A1  P  C  t  P  I  a  It,  hi.  (-8  ;  p/.  -C)  ortolaa 

■  .'3  0  r  t  p  1  p  g,  m.  (-en ;  y.-en)  one 
who  is  acquainted  with  or  fond  of  gar- 
dening. 

*Sg  0  r  t  C  1 0  fj  I  e,  /.  the  science  of  gar- 
dening, horticulture. 

*.*3  P  r  1 0  I P  g  i  f  cf),  «•/;'.  relating  to  hor- 
ticulture,  horticultural. 

>£>6ftJj,  adv.   proline,   silent,  still. 

i§  P  f  cb  e,  /.  (p/J.  -it)  T.  wooden  box  in- 
tended to  convey  anything  from  a 
higher  place  by  sliding  it  down. 

i§pfcbcn,  r.  ji. provinc.  to  glide,  slide, 
stumble 

Jq  P  8  cb  C  It,  71.  (-8  ;  pi-  — )  small 
breeches. 

■£>  £  f  c>  /■  1-  h°se  •  trowsers ;  2.  pail ; 
tub,  firkin ;  waterspout  (at  sea) ;  >§0= 
fcii,  pi.  breeches,  small  clothes ;  laitije 
— tt,  pantaloons ;  Kt8  -Sct'S  tft  tbllt  tit 
tie  — tt  gefallen,  his  courage  has 
failed  him;  bte  %tau  bat  or  tvagt  bic 
— tt,  the  wife  wears  the  breeches; 
compos.  — Jlbitltb,  71.  knee-band  (of 
breeches);  garter;  DJttterPVben,  3tit= 
ter  »ont  blaiten  — nbonbe,  order,  knight 

of  the  garter;  — ltbanbPrbClt,  m  order 
of  the  garter;  — ttbUttb,  — ttjjurt,  vi. 
waistband  ;  — ltfltdrcr,  m.  1.  mender 
of  breeches;  2.  fig.  Hunt.  T.  a  wild 
boar  four  years  old;  — ttaurtfcbttdle, 
/.  waistband  buckle ;  — ttbalftcr,  —  H- 

"beber,  m.  vid.  — nttSget ;  —  nflappe, 

/.  — nlvtl},  m.  flap  of  the  breeches ;  — 11= 
£ltppf,  771.  button  of  the  breeches  ;  — Its 
lp8,  adj.  witliout  breeches;  — tlIo)er, 
,11.  sansculotte:  — nfcbtilj,  to.  cod- 
piece; — ntafebe,  /.  pocket  of  the 
breeches;  —  IttrSger,  771.  breeches- 
bearer,  suspenders;  — ItJCllije,  pi.  stuffs 
for  small  clothes. 

^pf  el  n,  v.  I.  n.  to  bring  in  wax-meal 
(said  of  bees);  II.  a.  to  furnish  with 
breeches. 

§  of  Ctt,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  breeches. 

*..§>  p  f  i  a  tt  It  (t,  n.  hosanna. 

*SS  p  8  p  e  8,  Ac.T.  to.  a  student  w  nJJ  at- 
tends the  lectures  of  a  professor  only 
for  a  short  time,  a  transient  auditor. 

*£  o  8 p  1 1 5 1,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  .Qplpttater) 
hospital;  compos.  —  IttCtfter,  —  pflf; 
flcr,  771.  master  or  steward  of  a  hospi- 
tal ;  _rittcr,  to.  vid.  ^rSpttalttcv; 
— fcbifT/  «•  slliP  adapted  to  the  recep- 
tion of  the  sick. 

*Jq  06$  it  alar  ii\i,  m.  vid.  .gospt* 

talmctftcr. 
*lT5o8pitalier,    to.    (-8;    ;;/.   — ) 

liospitaller ;  charity  friar. 
*£p8  pita  liter,  m.    (-8;   pi.  — ) 

hospitaller,  knight   of  the  order  of  St. 

John. 
■  S  P  8  p  1 1  a  1 1 1  a  t,    f.  hospitality ;  vid. 

©aftfrcttnbfdjaft,  @aftred)t. 
*£>  p  8  p  1 1  a  n  t,  to.  vid.  ^P8pe8. 
*Jq  0  8  p  1 1 IV  e  It,  r.  n.  1.  to  be  a  guest, 

to  visit ;  2.  to  attend  the  lectures  of  a 

professor  only  for  a  short  time,  or  as  a 

transient  auditor. 

■0  0  E  p  i  t  tit  m, )  7i.  1.  md.  .gerberge, 

*|>  0  8  pi  J,  5    ©aftbail8  J     2.  en- 

tertainment, drinking-bout  (of  students). 

*^j  p  8?  0  b  a  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -C)  hospodar. 

*.§  P  ft  i  e,  /.  ( pi-  -n)  host,  holy  wafer  ; 
compos.  — nbaueicitl,  rt.  tabernacle. 

*.§0  fHI,  adj.  hostile. 

*£  p  ft  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  (pi.  -tri)  hostility. 


w 

»>6o  fit  lit  tUilt,  n.  {-&'.  vid.  J?vieg«« 

ftettcr. 
*•§  o  t  C  \,  71.  (-i  ;  pi.  -&)  hotel :  palace. 
*  *>  o  t  e  I  i  e  V,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  host,  land 

lord. 
£ptt   tC-   ,<ppttpf),   j«t.    ho!    gee  ho 

(an  exclamation     of    drivers,    carters 

wagoners)  to  the  right! 

><5  P  1 1  e,     771.      (-It ',     pi.  -It)     prorina 
wooden  vessel,  tub;    vintager's  dorsei 

.gottetttOt,  m.    (-Ctt ;  pi.  -Ctt)   Hot- 
tentot ;  fig.   odd  fellow. 
■&  P  %  c»  /■  (f'_,0  provinc.  cradle ;  Bwing 

^6 fee  In  «■  ^Djeltt,  ».  «.  Crtur.  ffjjttl 

i-i(/>.  to  shrivel. 
^  P  Ij  e  I  cC-  ■06jel,  /.  dried  pear,  &x 
■*3  P  fe  e  It  g,  arf/'.  shrivelled. 
.gOiirt,  /•  (pi-  -6)  Houri. 
i§nb,  m.  (-C8)   1.  lift,  lifting,  heaving; 

impetus;  2.  the  act  of  selecting,  picking 

out ;  3.  that  which  is  selected,  the  best 

of  a  thing ;  4.   .1/177.  T.   the   degree  01 

elevation  of  the  pump-piston. 
•§  ft  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  hide  (of  land), 
.tptibel,    ?77.  (-8;  pi.   — )     provinc.  1 

hillock;  2.  botch. 
Jpnbel,  m.  (-S)or— tiPg,  771.  a  trough 

in    which    tin  ore   is  mixed   with  the 

dross. 
..£>  U  b  C  1 1  d)  t,  adj.   resembling  hillocks, 

rough,  knobbed. 
£  u  b  e  1 1  g,  adj.   B.  T.  tuberous 
43  U  b  e  tt,    adv.  fam.  on  this  side. 
£iubcvt    or    4?ttOCrhtS,    m.    Hubert; 

c«777^o5.  4puoert«orben  or  .PinbcrtiiSova 

bett,  in.  the  order  of  St.  Hubert. 
43  It  b  f  d),     I.    adj.     pretty,    handsome, 

fair,  fine,  genteel;  cilte  — e  @clegciv> 

bett,  a  fair  opportunity  ;  ctn  — CS  5>er= 

mogCtt,    a     genteel    fortune ;  II.    ado. 

prettily,     handsomely,     fairly,     finely 

nicely. 
43  it  b  f  d)  b  e  i  t,  /.  handsomeness,  prct 

tiness. 

43  u  d),  to.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  or  43  n  d)  e,  / 

(pi.  -Jl)  buck  (kind  of  river-trout). 

43  ltcfe,  /.  (pi-    -tt)  r-ii/o-.  back,  bunch 
compos.  — bad,   — pad,    adv.  /urn.  on 
the  back,   pickapack,  pickback  ;  CtltCtt 
—  tvagett,  to  carry  one  pickapack. 
43  it  if  C  I  It,  v.  71.  to  hop.  leap,  spring. 
43  ti  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  vid.  43pcf en. 
43  u  cf  e  r,  m.  vid.  43»fer. 
43  nbe l,m.    (-8;  pl.-n)  1.  wig.  rag, 
tatter;  2.cont.Tnean  fellow,  ragamuffin  ; 
3.  paltry  thing,  trash  ;  compos.   — VP'.f, 
n.  low  rabble. 
45ubelet/.  (pi.  -Ctt)    bungling,  hud- 
dling, bad  work;   vexation,  annoyance. 
43  fib  el  ig,     4?iibeltdjt,    adj.  ragged; 

paltry. 
43  U  b  C  I  It,  ».  a.  1.  to  do  a  thing  hastily 
"and  carelessly,  to  huddle,  bungle;  2.  to 
teaze,  vex,    torment  one;  3.  to   move 
backwards  and  forwards,  to  shake ;  4. 
to  juggle. 
43  U  b  I  e  r,  m.  1-8  :  pi.  — )  bungler,  hud 
dler;  teazer,  vexer;  -r  juggler. 
-«5  fib  1 1  g,  adj.  badly  done,  clumsy. 
45  ft  f ,    m.    (-C8;  p!.  -«)  hoof;     compo* 
— betlt,   71.  hoof-bone;  — befr^tafj,  771 
shoeing  (of  a  horse) ;  the   horse-shoes. 
— eifen,    71.  horseshoe;    ba8  — Ctietl 
mtt  etollctt,  horseshoe  with  calkins; 
— eifennagef,  m.  horse  shoe  nail ;  — - 

etfenborn,  m,  r.  punch ;  —  eit'enfraut, 
71.  horse-shoe-vetch;  —  cifettnan",  / 
a  kind  of  bat:  —  ctfeitpu.lt,  to.  writin| 
desk  in  the  shai>e  of  a  horse-shoe  ,  — ■ 


lifenfarf,  m.  farrier's  pouch  ;  —  cifeit-- 
ftab,  m.  iron  bar  of  which  horse  shoes 
are  made  ;  — cifcittifd),  m.  table  in  the 
shape  of  a  horse-shoe ;  — gefffynnir,  n. 
swelling  on  a  horse's  hoof;  — jammer, 
m.  Bhoeing-hammei ;  — f notig,  adj. 
having  knots  or  swellings  on  the  hoof; 
— fl'itut,  v.  dame's  violet,  our  lady's 
rose  ;  — frafce,  /.  horse-picker ;  — - 
Iilttid),  m.  colt's  foot  (a  plant)  ;  — tta= 
fld,  m.  hobnail,  horse-nail;  ■ — IKigtl- 
f  iff  It,  n.  hobnail-mould ;  — XClfyt,  — = 
¥tl8pe(,  /.  butteris,  farrier's  rasp ; 
— fctjtag,  in.  shoeing  of  horses;  step- 
tread  of  a  horse  ;  track  of  a  horse- 
foot ; — fd;mteb,  m.  farrier ;  —  ftcittpcl, 
m.  T.  punch;  — tt'itf,  in.  trend  of  a 
horse;  vid.  — fci)Kit) ;  — will  ft,  / 
swelling  on  a  horse's  hoof;  — jeng, 
n.  shoeing-tools  ;  ■ — JUhllig,  »».  being 
hoof-bound,  narrow-beeledness ;  — = 
gtVtingtg,  adj.  hoof  bound,  narrow- 
heeled,  incastelled. 

45  fife,  /.  (pi.  -11)  hide  of  land;  com- 
pos. — ngeib,  n.  — ngrofdjen,  —1151ns, 
— ufchotj,  in.  — llfteiier,  /.  tax  pay- 
able on  land  ;  — ligcridlf,  n.  inferior 
country-court  deciding  disputes  about 
fields;  — ligilt,  n.  freehold  of  a  hide 
Of  land;  — ltfiaki,  — Itfjafcr,  in. 
avenage;  — ltpfertntg,  m.  vid.  — 11= 
flelb  ;  — ttmeiftCV,  m.  steward  for  col- 
lecting the  land-rents;  — Itrcehr,  n. 
right  of  the  landlord  to  take  the  best 
article  of  the  movable  goods  of  the 
tenant  after  his  death ;  — lirid)tcr, 
m.  country-magistrate;  — llffblag,  m. 
a  field  divided  into  hides. 
<£>iifcit,  v.  I.  a.  to  hoof;  II.  n.  (aux. 
habcil)  to  kick  (of  horses). 
.£> ufc iter,  .£>iifner,  m.  (-•$;  vi.  — ) 
possessor  of  a  hide  of  land. 
£>  U  f  i  (J,  adj.  in  compos,  hoofed. 
§iifts<lber,  /.  sciatic  vein  ;  — bet!!, 
— blatt,  n.  hip-bone;  — bcillloeb,  n. 
A.  T.  oval  hole;  — bctntcfbmusEcl, 
m.  A.  T.  obturator  muscle;  — beilt= 
Iodine  rue,    m.  obturator    nerve;    — = 

6einIod;fd)lagaber,  /.  obturatrix  ar- 

teria;  — bllltabcr, /.  sciatic  vein  ;  — = 
horn,  ?(.  bugie-hom,  vid.  .guefbont ; 
— fllOd)cit,  m.  hip-bone;  — 11CVVC,  m. 
sciatic  nerve;  — pfailllC,  /.  socket 
of  the  hipbone;  — fcfclagaber,  /.  scia- 
tic artery ;  — filter",  v.  haunch  :  — XitX- 
TfllEuiig,  /.  dislocation  of  the  hip; 
— rod),  n.  hips,  hip-gout,  sciatica. 

4?iifte,  /.  (pl.-V.)  hip.  hanch,  haunch; 
init  ftarfen  —11,  big-haunched. 

4?  ii  f  t  c  it  I  a  r)  in  a>  .j3iiftlahni,  adj.  hip- 
shot,  hipped. 

4?  n  g  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  hillock,  hill ; 

hunch,  knob ;  compos,  — flb,  adv.  down 
hill;  —  iiuf,  adv.  uphill;  —  frite,  _= 
rcibe,  /.  chain,  ridge  of  hills ;  — = 
tiicfcit,  m.  ridge  of  a  hill. 

-ftugcltdit,  od/.  hill-like. 

45iigcttg,  adj.  hilly. 

4?  ii  g  e  I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  form  into  hills ;  II. 
rcfi.  to  rise  like  a  bill. 

'■'O  it  g  c  it  6 1 1,  m.  (-en;  vl.  -en)  Hu- 
guenot 

©Ago,  m.  (-8)   Hugh. 

4?  fi  f) !  int.  whew  !  wheugh  ! 

£iU)iid;en,  7..  (-8;  pi.  — )  pullet, 
clucken;   ein   —  ntit   3emanb    511 

WUtCfcn  r>abctt,  prov.  to  have  a  bone 
to  pick  with  a  person. 
43.fi  b  it,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  .Oii(uicr)  fowl ;  hen ; 
cut  tunges  — ,    pullet,  chicken;  tin 
tbeltd)e8  — ,  turkey-hen. 

if".  $ubn,  ^tnnt.  £nhn  is  the  generic 
term.  Under  tins  denomination  come:  Mr 
»Juobii&i,rr     (domestic    fowls,    iioultn  ),     Mc 


£ul& 


trflfd;in  Jjiifincr  (turkeys).  l\<  3ttbf)ilt>i\<r  (p*r- 
bridge  .  .>.  ■  .  jjtiint  denotes  only  the  femala 
of  the  fowl  kind,  and  not  till  it  has  com- 
menced to  lay  eggs  and  breed.  Till  then  :t 
is  still  called  (in  fyjfya  or  ^U^nd}cn. 

43  ii  \)  it  e  r,  pi.  of  43ufm,  in  cowpos.  —- 
<UU",  m.  hen-harrier;  — abcitby  m. 
provinc.  evening  before  a  wedding;  = 
(ll'tig,  adj.  gallinaceous;  — flltge,  v. 
corn  (on  the  foot);  — augenpfiafter, 
n.  corn-plaister ;  — beije,  /.  partridge- 
shooting;  — l)lfi/  m.  IS.  T.  hen-bit, 
chick-weed;  — beaten,  m.  roast  fowl 
or  chicken  ;  — briibf,  /.  chicken  broth  ; 

— iaxm,  vi. vid.— -btj5; — bieb,  m.si 

of  poultry  ;  — ci,  n.  hen's  egg ;  — = 
fitlig,  m.  catching  of  partridges  ;  — = 
fitliger,  wi.one  who  catches  partridges: 
— feber, /.  feather  of  a  ben;  — fri= 
eafffC,  ?).  chicken-fricassee;  — gnrit, 
n.  partridge-net;  — gcicr,  m.  hen-driver; 
hen-harrier,  kite ;  — hamcit,  m.  Sp.  T. 
purse  in  a  partridge-net;  — fjitllect,  m. 
poultry-trade;  — Ihlllbler,  m.  poulterer; 
— IlitllS,  ?(.  hen-house,  hen-roost ;  — - 
bpf,  m.  poultry-yard;  — !)llllb,  m.  spa- 
niel, setting-dog,  pointer;  — )ftflb/  /• 
shooting  partridges,  &c. ;  — flee,  m. 
wild  thyme  ;  — flU'b,  m.  hen-coop;  — = 
Kiger,  n.  place  where  partridges  roost  in 
the  night;  — latte, /.  hen  lath,  hen- 
roost; — 1(IU8,  /.  hen  louse;  — [cter, 
n.  chicken  leather ;  — leifcr,  /.  hen- 
roost; — lltiirfr,  m.  poultry  -market ; 
— mijefy,  /.  Bethlehem-star  (a  plant) ; 
— lieft,  n.  hen's  nest;  — I1C§,  ?i.  vid. 
— garn;   —  paftcre,  /.    chicken-pie; 

— rilf,  m.  bird's  call,  partridge-call  ;  — = 
fcijvpf,  m.  partridge-shot;  — ftali,  ?«. 
hen-roost ;  — ftaiige,  — ftcige,  /.  hen- 
roost, hen-coop;  — ftcrbcn,  n. hen-bit; 
— yief),,  n.  poultry;  — DPgfc  — Wot* 
ter,  vi.  person  who  attends  to  the 
poultry  ;  — tvell,  v.  chin-cough,  hoop- 
ing-cough ;  — vuctfjc,  /.  vid.  — gcier; 
— auil'5,  /.  bloody  crane's  bill  ;  — = 
5cf)llie,  771.  tithe  of  poultry  ;  — ^1118, 
m.  rent  paid  in  poultry;  — JUCbt,  /. 
rearing   of  chickens   or  poultry. 

.£>  u  fi  fi,  I.  m.  vid.  XII>n ;  11.  int  .gmhfi ! 
Bid  §11. 

S5  It  t,  int.  ho!  boa!  huzza!  quick!  tit 
eilteilt  — !  in  a    trice. 

.<5uiClt,  §UJeK,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  hie. 

•6  fi  f,  7t.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  A.  T.  uvula. 

.<>  U  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  hooker  (a  vessel). 

.£)  II I  b,  /.  grace,  kindness,  favour;  be- 
nevolence, graciousness ;  compos.  — - 
gbttinn,  /.  Grace;  bie  bret  — gbt= 
tiillien,  the  three  Graces;  — tf ieb,  adj. 
($•  adv.  gracious,  benevolent ;  graciously. 

.£>  li  I  b  i  g,  adj.  ■+  entitled  to  ;  bound, 
Obliged. 

ighilbiflen,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben)  with, 
diit.  to  do  homage,  swear  allegiance; 
fig.  to  devote  one's  self;  to  embrace, 
subscribe  to  (an  opinion,  &.c.) ;  ftd)  — 
Iaffcil,  to  receive  one's  oath  of  alle- 
giance. 

$ulbig«ttg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  homage; 
fig.  demonstration  of  respect,  admira- 
tion, favour,  attention  ;  bie  —  letften, 
to  do  homage,  take  the  oath  of  alle- 
giance ;  compos. — sbrief,  m.  letter  of 
fealty  or  homage;  — t-cic,  in.  oath  of 
allegiance;  — Sfciev,  /.  celebration, 
solemnity  of  rendering  the  oath  of  alle- 
giance ;  — Sfeierltdjieit,  /.  the  soli  m 
nities  performed  on  the  day  of  homage  ; 
— 8feft,  71.  out  —  sfeier;  —  Sgrpfdn-n, 
vi.  — 8mcbiiilie,  — Smurtje,  / 

struck  in  commemoration  of  the  day  of 
homage;  — Mebcn,  «.  rid  ^ebeinvaa= 
re ;  — Spfltrbrig,  adj.  if  adv.  subject  to 
homage  ;  — Stag,  m,  day  on  which  the 
oath  of  allegiance  is  taken. 


4?  ii  f  t  i  n  it,  /  ( pi.  -en)  *  vid.  .£>ulrge t« 
linn. 

•Oiilfc  (■Silte),  /.  he);.,  aid,  .--iccour. 
:i-~i-tance,  adjunient,  relief;  r< 
amendment;  I..  T.  exi  cution  in  a  cjviJ 
;  einent  511  —  fcmnicn,  to  com*, 
to  the  assistance  of  one;  —  Iciften,  to 
aid,  help,  succour,  assist,  bring 
loo  ff inc  —  ntebr  ift,  past  help,  past  re- 
1111  dy ;  compos.  — nif,  m. — rufen,  n.  cry 
calling  for  help,  assistance;  in  others 
onhj  .*3ulf,  as,  — begierig,  adj.  d< 

Of  help  or  relief;  — ffTttg,  adj.  1 
to   help,    ready  to   relieve  ;     ' — Iciftcr, 
771.  — lciftct'illl!,/.  one  who  rend 
sistance  or  brings  relief;    — lciihm,], 
/.  rendering  assistance,  aiding,  bl 
help;  — 108,  I.  adj    .  stitute  ; 

IX  adv.  helplessly;  — loftgfttt,  /.help- 
is  ;  — tebf,  —  tXtit,  f.  /-.  T.  sbilt, 
in  ;  — rcid),  adj.  inclined   1 
others,  belpii  ';  — fteuer, 

/.  subsidy  ;  — ttttTJ,  /.  /;.  T.  long-root- 
ed garlic ;  marsh-mallow. 

cpiilfltd),  adj.  helpful,  adjutory,  ad- 
minicular; — t  JpOnb  leiftClI,  to  lend  a 
helping  hand. 

.§  li  I  f  8  =  a  b  r  t  f  f  C,  /.  M  i:.  address  in 
case  of  need ;  — iimt,  71.  otlice  of  an 
assistant  or  deputy  ;  — ailllCC,  /.  aux- 
iliary army  ;  — auflage,  /.  L.  T.  order 
for  the  execution  of  a  judicial  decree; 
— billlb,  71.  A.  T.  accessory  ligament ; 
— beanite,  m.  deputy  assistant ;  — bc= 
bih'ftig,  ndj.  being  in  want  of  help  :  — = 
bctnrftigfeii,  /.  indigence;  —otfdjof, 
m.  suffragan  bishop;  — bitte,  f.L.  T. 
aid  prayer;  — brief,  m.  J,.  T.  written 
order  to  execute  the  sentence  of  a 
court  of  justice;  — blld',  n.  subsidiary 
book;  — crbictiing,  /.  otl'erof  help  or 
race;  — gebof,  n.  vid. — auflage; 

— gelb,  n.  subsidy,  pecuniary  aid  ;  /..  T 
fee  paid  for  an  execution  (in  a  civil 
cause);  — genojj,  7/t.  ally;  — ijlitb,  n 
auxiliary  member  or  limb;  — glUllb,  m. 
L.  T.  subsidiary  reason  ;  — I'eer,  71. 
auxiliary  forces  or  army;  — Fa  ff  C,  /. 
poor-funds;  — feillltllifi, /.  preliminary 
or  auxiliary  knowledge;  — fh'die,  /. 
chapel  of  ease;  — frtcg  m.  auxiliary 
war;  — hlllf,  — laittcr,  in.  C. 
vowel,  (with  others)  consonant ;  — lei" 
ftung,  /.  vid.  4?ulf(eifhing ;  — ■niaei>r, 
/.  auxiliary  power,  force;  — ITtit tel,  71. 
remedy,  expedient,  help,  vehicle  ;  — = 
note  (/JifbcilltOtC),  /.  .Vus.  T.  auxiliary 
note,  bynote  ;  —  jjrebigcr,  m.  assistant 
curate;  — pl'cbigeraillt,  n.  deaconry, 
deaconship;  — e|uellc,  f.  resour 
pedient;  — rcebf,  n.  L.  T.  the  right  of 
putting  a  judicial  sentence  into  e 
tion;  — fa^,  in.  Mit.  T.  lemma;  — = 
fiCllCr,  /.  subsidy,  subsidies  ;  —  ftilltlllC, 
/.  Jlfus,  T.  obligato  voice;  — ton,  m. 
accessory  sound  ;  — truppcit,  — I'i'lfer, 
71/.  auxiliary  troops,  auxiliary  1 
auxiliaries;  — OOUftretfltng,  /.  tb 
edition  of  a  judicial  sentence;  — Wtfa 
fcilfdiaft,/.  auxiliary  science;  — U'CH't, 
n.  Oram.  T.  auxiliary  vr  explaining 
word  ;  — iviirbig,  adj.  worthy  of  relief, 
— tetfWOrt,  n.  Oram,  T.  auxiliary  verb  ; 
Ikbeit  1111b  feint  fine  —  jeitivortcr,  '. 
have  and  th  be  are  auxiliary  verba;  — * 
jWaitg,  m.  L.  T.  execution  [in  a  civil 
cause). 

•Oiilftev,  /.  vid  -Oatftcr. 

.5  ii  I  f,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e/ .%:  r.  bulk. 

.fpiillc  /.  (pi.  -11)  veil,  cover;  integ 
ument;  sheath,  husk;  case:  raiment; 
hood,  cap,  fig,  bc  des;  nt  —  ftel  von 
nieintn  Oliigcit,  the  scales  fell  from  my 
eyes;  bie  —  nub  bie  (Viille,  abundance 
of;  — nip?,  adj.  unveiled,  open  to  view 
■."".1 


§umo 

ft  U  1(  C  It,  v.  a  to  cover,  veil,  hide,  wrap 
up,  involve. 

pull  cv  n,  b  provinc  tid.  Pollen. 

pulfe, /.  (/>/. -It)  1.  hull,  husk,  cod. 
shell;  ill — II,  in  tlie  husk;  2.  holly; 
compos. — libaum,  in.  holly-tree;  — it= 
Deere,  /.  holly-berry;  — ltfrudit,  /.  le- 
guminous plants,  pulse;  — llfriicbte, 
/..'  pulse,  legume ;  —  itfrucbtarttg,  adj. 
leguminous;  — tt^ciuiid)^,  it.  legumin- 
ous plant;  — UlttPttC, /.  cade-worm. 

gyn.  £ii(fc,  Sdi.ilc,  Sdlftff.  ©«),i[r  is 
the  external  covering  or  shell  of  certain  soft 
bodies.  £*rltt  is  the  soft  rind  or  outer  coat 
after  it  is  separated.  The  parings  or  peelings 
of  apple-5,  potatoes,  &c  the  scaly  skin  of  the 
human  body,  ,tc.  are  SiittfVrt.  Vutft  ditters 
from  ^dj.ile,  inasmuch  as  it  signifies  the  ex- 
ternal covering  ot.ly  o(  certain  fruits  and  vege- 
tables, and  is  always  soft  and  flexible,  <3dMic 
also  that  of  animal  bodies,  and  may  be  hard  or 
■oft.     Vtd.  Gicrfdjalt,  Dlutfdjolc,  &.c. 

ip'  li  I  f  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  hull,  husk,  shell ; 
II.  rcfl.  to  come  oft*. 

■§  I!  I  ft  (it  t,  adj.  like  husks. 

•p"  li  1  f  t  (V  adj.  husked,  husky,  shelly, 
leguminous. 

Sj\  li  nt,  int.  pshaw!  hem! 

*4?  "  lit  att,  adj.  humane,  kind. 

*\p~  It  ill  ailtO  r  a,  pi.  humane  learning. 

*«§  It  lit  It  n t  fit  e  It,  v.  a.  to  humanize. 

*.§  U  lit  a  U  t  f  i  r  U  It  g,  /.  humanizing, 
humanization. 

*.£)  11  lit  a  it  i  ft,  nt.  (-en ;  pi.  -ctt)  human- 
ist. 

*.§ltntartijitfd),  adj.  humane;  — C 
Stiieictt,  humane  learning. 

*Sj  It  lit  a  It  i  t  d  I,  f.   humanity ;    compos. 

— Sflubten,  pi.  via.  >§nmaniora. 

*.p"  u  m  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  vid.  ikcrbigung. 
-0  ii  nt  b  c  r,  m.  r/./.  .<?ummcr. 

•45  It  lit  C  C  1 1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  moisten,  wet ; 

ipumecratiOJt,  /.  the  act  of  moistening, 

wetting. 
'',*>  u  nt  c  r  a  I  e,    n.    (-8)   sort  of  cape 

(worn  by  the  Roman-catholic  clergy). 

*<p  u  m  i  b  c,  adj.  eid.  Sreucbt,  SRaf. 
"45  u 1  in  t  b  i  t  a  t,  /.  mi    <3cud)tigfeit, 
Silctffe. 

*.<5  U  lllilt  vi  It  t,  o</j.  humiliating. 

*.p  11  lit  1 1 1  a  1 1 S  tt,  /.  humiliation. 

*jp  UWililre  It,  ».  a.  to  humble,  de- 
grade, grieve. 

*Jp  u  nt  i  1 1 1 3 1,  /.  humility. 

.*5  li  lit  lit  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  humble-bee. 
drone ;  2.  T.  malt-floor ;  3.  a  sort  of 
bagpipe ;  fig.  vuig.  eiuc  tuilbe  —  (?tv= 

HC),  a  romp;  compos.  — blllllte,  /. 
drone-flower;  — fdngcr,  in.  drone- 
catcher  ;  — mottc,  /.  —  fdimetterltiig, 
m.  green  sphinx  with  transparent 
winL's. 
p"  li  nt  lltct,   m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  bull 

kept  for  breeding. 
£>  li  m  in  C I  d;  C  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  Italian 
bagpipe. 
p~  it  m  melt  cb,   ,»3iintmlirf),  adj.  pro- 

rinc.  short  and  thick. 
£t  ii  in  me  it,  »•.  a  s,-  n.  (am.  babcit)  to 
hum  ;    cilt   Stucfd)cil  — ,    to  hum  a 
tune. 

§  lint  men,  n.  hum,  humming. 
J3  li  nt  m  c  r  (  dumber),  m.  (-8 ;  pL  — ) 
lobster  ;  JV.  T.  sheave  ;  campus.  — brc= 
cbei",  m.  lobster-cracker;  — gat,  m.  JV. 
7'.  -f  sheave-hole  :    —  fd)CVC,  /.  claw 
nf  a   lobster;    — jcflirf,   n.  vessel   for 
catching  lobsters. 
'i^lintOr,   m.  (-8)   1.  humour;  2 .  ,p7l  = 
ntov,  moisture,  humour. 
'.'J  It  lit  0  v  a  I,  adj.  humoral  'elating  to 
the    humours;     compos.  — patbologie, 
/.  that  doctrine  of  diseases  by   which 
300 


all  disease  is  attributed  to  a  depraved 
state  of  the  humours  :  — patbolcjCll, 
pi.  the  advocates  of  this  doctrine. 

*.*3  it  111 0  v  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  humor 
ist 

*§  U  ill  D  V  i  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  ,v  adv.  humor- 
ous, humorously. 

i^Um*p,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  stump,  short 
piece  of  anything. 

£  lint  ye,  /.  (/,/.  _n)  ,0iiml>cti,  m. 
(-8  ;  pi.  — )  brimmer,  rummer,  bowl. 

.§  "lit pel,   m.  mUg.  hill,  hillock;  heap. 

.guhltpclci,  /.  huddling,  bungling, 
bungler's  work. 

.§  urn  vein,  v.  v.  (avx.  I'llbcn)  to 
hobble,  limp. 

Sj  li  lit  p  C  I  It,   d.0.  to  huddle,  bungle. 

.p"  ii  m  p  I  C  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  bungler, 
huddler  ;  bubbler. 

iglimfcn,  v.n.  (aui.  Twbeit)  to  hum, 
buzz  ;  provinc  to  steal. 

*Sj  it  lit  it  §,  m.  decayed  vegetable  mat- 
ter, humus. 

S5  li  n  b,  ffl.  ( -e8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  dog,  hound  ; 
2.  Ast.  T.  dog-star ;  3.  provinc.  a  land 
measure  ;  4.  T.  a  nejie  given  to  several 
instruments  and  utensils  ;  eill  l[ptttijcr 
— ,  shag-dog ;  eiu  — ,  bcr  falfcb  an= 
fcbliiigt,  Sp.  E.  a  dog  that  opens  false  ; 
— C  roerfen,  to  whelp  ;  proas.  Ctlt  615= 
ber  —  tt)irb  felrctt  fett,  a  diflident  per- 
son seldom  gets  anything  :  llMe  cilt 
begoffcitev  — ,  \\ith  a  long  nose,  abash- 
ed, confounded;  bantit  faun  man  fet= 

neii  —  auS  tent  Cfcu  locfen,  that  is 

of  no  use,  is  not  worth  a  rush  :  fo  bc= 
fattllt  ivic  cill  blllltcr  — ,  everywhere 
known  ;  tlllf  belt  —  lontllU'll,  to  be 
reduced  to  poverty  and  distress ;  bet 
Iteflt  bcr  —  begvabeil,  there's  the  rub  ; 
mflbe  Un'e  eilt  — ,  dog-weary;  ItUC  cill 
—  bebanbelt  uicrbcu,  to  be  treated 
like  a  dog. 

.|3 11  n  b  d)  e  n,  7;.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  little  dog. 

.£>  li  tl  b  C,    pi.  of  >*?Ullb,   iii  compos.  — = 

arbcit   (JpunbSarbeit),  /.   fig.   very 

tiresome  work  ;  — bcllcil,  — gcbflf, 
n.  barking  of  dons;  — bctt,  ?!.  Jig. 
wretched  bed;  — blllllte,  /.  dandelion  ; 
— brob,  n.  bread  for  dogs  ;  — bOCtOV, 
m.  dog-leech:  — Ctlbc,  n.  JV.  T.  eye  of  a 
cable  :  — fleifciv  n.  dog's  meat  or  flesh; 
— freffen,  n.  dog's  food  ;  fig.  wretched 
food;  — fiif'rer,  nt.  dog-leader;  — fllt= 
ter,  n.  dog's  meat;  — gcferflf,  jt.  dog's- 
fight  ;  — geifcr,  m.  slaver  of  a  dog  ; 
— gclb,  n  fig.  wig.  contemptible  sum 
of  money;  — iT,cfoMed)t,  n.  breed  of 
dogs;  — luUbaiic,  n.  dog-collar ;  — - 
bans,  ji.  — biiltc, /.  — flail,  m.  dog- 
hole,  dog-house,  dog-kennel ;  — jltlige, 
in.  nt/?.  rascal,  vagabond  ;  — t'Ctfe,  /. 
dog-chain  ;  — tloppel,  in.  clog  ;  — f  up= 
Vtl,/.  dog-couple;  — Irani,  adj.vvlg. 
dog-sick  ;  — lebcil,  n.  life  of  a  dog  ;  fig. 
miserable  life;  — Iprf),  n.  dog-hole,  dog- 
kennel ;  fig.  dungeon  ;  — mcigev,  .adj. 
as  lean  as  a  dog  ;  — lltcbl,  n.  dog-bolt ; 
— lltiibC,  adj.   very   tired,  fagged  ;  — = 

■peitfe&e,  /.  dog-whip ;  — vflflnme,  /• 
egg-plum,  magnum  bonum;  — fiiiicr, 
adj.  wig.  very  laborious;  — fdu'lle, 
/.  dog-bell  :  — fd)CU,  adj.  afraid  of 
dogs;  — fehliig,  m.  capturing  and  kill- 
ing of  dogs  that  have  no  master,  which 
is  done  at  certain  times  in  the  ymr  by 
the  knacker;  — fcblager,  m.  dog-killer : 
— fefmetber,  m.  gelder  of  dogs;  — fleu* 
cv,  — tare,  /.  tax  on  dogs ;  " — trab,  m. 
dog's  tiot,  jog-trot ;  — OOgt  ?;(.  whip- 
p.-r-in;  — UMd)C,/.  JV.  T.  dog-watch; 
— livirtcr,  m.  dog -waiter,  dog-feeder; 
other  compos   with  lyUtlbl,  eiu!,  below. 


ig  11  H  b  C  1  It,   v.  n.  (aui.  bat'OII',  to  pup. 

.p  li  11  b  e  v  t,  n.  (•  4  ;  pi.  -c)  (a  or  the) 
hundred ;  cent ;  gi'pfl  ■ — ,  h'nu'  hun- 
dred; fleill  — ,  short  bandied;  VPllt 
— ,  pe  •  cent. 

Jpiinbert,  adj.  ivdecl.    hundred;    roni- 

pos. —  armtg,  —  augig,  — fufsig,  — = 
bank  y,  —  tSpftg,  —  namig,  — flint* 

lltig,  —  jiiligig  U.  f.  W.,  adj.  having  a 
hundred  arms,  eyes,  feet,  hands,  heads, 
names,  voices,  tongues,  &c;  — blilttc= 
I'iil,  adj.  centifolious  ;  — fildv  adj.  hun- 
dred-fold; — faltig,  adj.  hundred-fold; 
— gvabtg,  — tbcilig,  adj.  Phys.  r.  cen- 
tigrade ;  — berr,  m.  centumvir :  • — = 
berrfeb^.ft,  /  centumvirate ;  — jabrtg, 
adj.  centenary,  of  a  hundred  years,  hun- 
dred years  old;  — jiibrlirb,  adj.  every 
hundred  years  ;  — llial,  adr.  a  hundred 
times;  — in  at  tg,  a<//.  done  or  repeated 
a  hundred  times  ;  — lllitltU,  m.  rid.  — s 
berr;  — pfiinber,  ?«.  hundred-pound- 
er; — Vfiinbig,  adj.  weighing  a  hun- 
dred pounds  ;  — tbeii,  n.  bid.  .pltltbCVa 

tel ;  — lvcife,  adv.  by  hundreds. 

Sj  ii  u  b  c  r  t  e  f,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  the  hun- 
dredth part, 

Jpunberte r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Ar.  T 

figure  indicating  the  hundreds. 

.0  li  11  b  C  V  t  e  r  I  e  t,  adj.  of  a  hundrei 
different  sorts. 

^linbcvtftc,  adj.  hundredth. 

§  li  It  b  e  V  t  fl  C  11 8,  adv.  in  the  hundredth 
place. 

.£>  ti  11  b  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  bitch. 

ip  11 II  b  t  feb,  I.  adj.  doggish,  canine,  currish 
cynical;  impudent;  fawning,  crouclr- 
ing;  II.  adv.  doggisbly,  currishly,  &x. 

Sj  li  tt  b  8  =  a  f  f  C,  m.  kind  of  baboon  ; 
— ttpfel,  m.  mandrake,  inandragora  ; 
— itlige, /.  1.  dog's  eye;  2.  impudent 
look ;  3.  impudent  or  envious  person  ; 
— (iligig,  adj.  having  dog's  eyes  ;  — = 
billllll,  in.  dwarf-cherry  tree  ;  — becrc, 
/.dog  berry;  buckthorn-berry;  — bt\"l'  = 
bailllt,  ;«.  dog-berry-tree;  — beiigel,  m. 
Mm.  T.  bctt  — beiigel  Achat,  to  be 
idle:  _ — biligelfraut,  «.  dog's  mercury  ; 
— bifl,  vi.  bite  of  a  dog;  — MlilltC,  / 
lion's-tooth,  dandelion  ;  — billc,  — bt= 
flcl,  — failtilie,/.  dog's  fennel  ;  —fell, 
n.  dog's  skin  ;  — flicgc, /.  dog-fly;  — = 
fptt,  vi.  scoundrel,  cowardly  rascal ; 
— fotferet,  /.  scoundrelly  behaviour, 
roguery;  — fottifd),  I.  adj.  roguish; 
scurvy;  II.  adv.  scoundrelly,  scurvily; 
— gerecbr,  adj.  understanding  dogs ; 
— geflalt,  /.  dog-shape ;  — gra8,  n. 
dog's  or  couch-grass;  buckshorn-plan- 
tain;  —  belt,  m.  sea  cat  (a  kind  oi 
shark)  ;  —  lll>cC,  /.  — bbblcill,  n.  B.  T 
dog's  bane;ochris;  — b/llltgcv,  m.  ca 
nine  appetite;  — tget,  m.  canine  hedge 
hog;  — jiuigc,  m.  dog-boy;  — f iridic, 
/.  dog-berry,  dog-wood ;  — fticcbf,  m, 
dog-servant;  dog-feeder,  whipper-in; 
— fol)l,  m.  dog-bane  (a  plant) :  — Fcpf, 
vi.  dog's  head ;   dog-fish  ;    — forb,    vs. 

•  dog-dung;  — fi'iillipf,  jn.  cynic  spasm; 
— franf,  adj.  dog-sick;  —  fninfbcit. 
/.  distiitnper  in  dogs  ;  — fl'illtt,  v.  ni. 
— Jabit ;  — fuppcl, /.  leash,  couple; 
— ktU8,  /.  dog-louse  ;  — feber,  n. 
skin,  dog's  leather;  — IccCl'U,  adj.  o 
doc's  skin  ;  — lltift,  m.  dog's  dung  ;  — = 
ll'.iieC,  adj.  dog-weary;  — pettfe^e,  / 
dog-whip;  — lod),  n.  dog-hole;  — * 
VfldllllU',  /  egg-plum,  magnum  bonum, 
— route,  /.  dog's  rue ;  — rofc,  /.  dog- 
rose,  wild  rose ;  — flcnt,  111.  dog-star 
sirius ;  — tag,  vi.  dog-day,  canicular 
day;  — trab,  vi.  dog's  trot.;  — DOgt, 
w.  beadle;  — WitVger,  in.  dog's  ban« 
(a  plant):  — UUltb.f.  canine  madness, 
hydrophobia;    — jabit,    ;/;.  dog's  tootl 


£ure 

(a  plant) ;  — JUItge,  /.  dog's  tongue  (a 
plant);  — Jnrillgcr,  m  dog-yard,  kennel- 
yard. 

£>  ii  UC,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -It)  giant ;  -f  stran- 
ger; compos.  — nbett,  — ngrab,  n. 
giants'  graves  found  in  Bugen  and 
Holstein  ;  barrow;  —  llfjaft,  —  ninafjirt,, 
adj.  gigantic. 

43  u  n  13  a  r  tt,  vid.  Ungarn. 

43  li  11  g  e  r,  m.  (-8)  hunger,  appetite  : 
famine  ;  fig.  violent  desire  ;  »0r  —  or 
— 8  ftevben,  to  die  with  hunger,  to 
starve;  — leiceit,  to  hunger  ;  DOttt  — 
gequalt,  pinched  with  hunger;  —  tft 
bee  befit  JUid),  prov.  hunger  is  the 

best  sauce;  compos. — bluiHC,  /.  yellow 
daisy :  — briiimcii,  m.  vid.  — quelle ; 
— geftalt,/.  famished  figure;  — bitrfc, 
/.  — rerbeil,  m.  a  large  rake;  — fur,  /. 
fasting  cure;  — letter,  m.  hungered 
person,  starveling;  — U'ttcrct,  /.  pinch- 
ing poverty  ;  sordid  avarice  ;  — Ulbtg, 
adj.  very  poor,  starving;  sordid,  mean; 
— yfiU'lci,  /.  poor  living  (of  a  curate) ; 
— quelle,  /.  spring  which  often  dries 
up  ;  — vecbett,  m.  a  large  rake  or  liar- 
row;  — 8ll0th,  /.  famine;  — tob,  m. 
death  or  dying  of  starvation;  — tllfi),  ». 
jnotnnc.  black  cloth  hung  over  the 
altar  during  Lent;  prov.  mil  — tlldlC 
rtiljien,  to  he  without  the  necessaries 
of  life,  sutler  extreme  want ;  — tUgeltb, 
/.  starving  virtue. 

fringe  rig  Sr  >£>lin(jrifl,  I.  adj.  hun- 
gry, starving;  fig.  desirous  of;  II.  ado. 
hungrily. 

43iiug em,  v.n.  (iwr.  baben)  &r  imp. 

tj  hunger  ;  to  be  hungry  ;  to  starve  ; 
fig.  to  desire  immoderately  (ltad)  er= 
rou«) ;  eg  bungert  mid;,  1  am  hungry. 

43  li  It  g  r  i  g  I  e  t  r,  /.  state  of  being  hun- 
gry, starvation;  desire  of;  appetite. 

43  ii  tt  t  It  g  e  It,  n.  (-8)  Huningen. 

4?  li  U  n  e,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -tl)  Hun  ;  compos. 
— nfSlltjJ,  m.  king  of  the  Huns:  — U- 
teidl,  n.  empire  of  the  Huns. 

43  U  11  it  t  f  d),  adj.  Hunnic. 

4?  ii  n  t  e  it,  adv.  ( provine.  fur  bier  utttcn) 
down  here,  below  here. 

43  li  ll  $  ell,  v.  a.  1.  to  reprimand,  check, 
chide,  abuse;  2.  to  perform  badly,  to 
bungle. 

43fiVf".  "•  "•  Hunt.  T.  to  call  one's 
companion 

43iipf  eit,  v.  v.  (am.  baben  £  fevm)  to 

hop,  jump,  skip;  VOX  SreilbC  11.  f.  IV. 
— ,  to  skip,  jump  from  or  with  joy,  &c; 
bevuilt  — ,  to  caper  about. 

i'.'m.  fiiipfen,  t  p  r  i  m  t  n.  #iirfrn  denotes 
merely  to  jump  or  Imp  upwards;  fpriiigtn  also 
to  move  with  rapidity  forwards. 

43  li  V  f  e  V  f  C  V  b,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  grass- 
hopper. 

4>iiVf?V,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  1.  hopper, 
er,  frisker;  2.  jump,  skip. 

4?  it  r  be,  /.  (pi.  -XI)  hurdle,  fold,  pen; 
compos.  — llbraf)t,  m.  coarse  iron-wire  ; 
— Itgcvtf,  /.twig   for  making  hurdles; 

— lunger,  ».  sheepfold,  pen-,  — npfa^I, 

in.  stake  for  a  hurdle;  — lltcbliig,  m, 
foldage;  — limaub,  /. — tltvcvr,  n.  vid. 

$urbung. 

4?  u  v  be  it,  v.  a.  i$-  n.  (tan.  babeiO  to 
hurdle  ;  to  pen  (sheep). 

>>  ii  t  b  e  11  a  u  f  f  e  t)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —) 
pinner  (of  cattle). 

4?  ittbtl  ll  g,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  hurdle-work; 
penning  (of  shei  p 

f3  11  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  whore,  harlot,  strumpet, 
prostitute  ;  \\\x  —  madieit,  tt debauch; 
Jllr  —  vocrbeil,  to  be  debauched,  turn 
prostitute  ;  compos,  (these  arc  with  a  few 
exceptions,  ell  vulgar)  ;  — nflltge,  n.  — !t= 


blicf,  m.  mlg.  whorisb.  eye.  unchaste 
look  ;  — ttbaiq,  771.  nulg.  trull,  vile  pros- 
titute; bastard;  son  &fa  whore;  — n= 

gcift,  in.  unchaste  spirit;  — Itglfiff,  n. 
a  harlot's  good  chance,  windfall;  — II- 
l)itll8,  11.  brothel,  bawdy  house,    I 

— nbcngft,  —  ujriger,  m.  wboremonger, 

lecher  ;  — nfiiic,  «.  bastard  child;  —11= 
Hebe,  /.  lascivious  love;  — lllicb,  n. 
bawdy  song;  — tllohll,  m.  wages  of 
prostitution;  — ltlieft,  n.  whore-nest; 
— llpitif,  n.  whore-pack,  harlotry  :  — 11  = 
frfllllUcf,  m.  Whorish  attire;  —  llfohll, 
771.  whore's  son,  bastard;  — tlftil'lt,  /. 
profligate  impudence,  shameless  face  ; 
— nroeib,  n.  prolligate  woman  :  — 11= 
ttKfcit,  ?t.  bawdiness;  — miuitfcl,  m. 
whoring  corner;  — UlVtrtb,  m.  keeper 
of  a  brothel,  bawd,  pimp  :  —  nivirthinn, 
/  bawd,  pimp;  — intuit  t)fd;afr,  /. 
pimping, 

43  ll  V  e  11,  v.  n.  (aux.  bilbcit)  to  whore, 
fornicate,  to  be  a  strumpet 

43  ll  r  e  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  lecher,  forni- 
cator. 

43  lire  ret,  /.  (jrf.-eit)  whoring,  har- 
lotry, fornication,  lechery. 

43  il  r  c  r  i  f  ct)  (.fpiirifeb  +)  1.  adj.  vutg. 
whorish;  II.  adv.  whorishly. 

43  ll  ft,  /.  {pi.  -8)  houri  (in  Mahomet's 
paradise). 

43  li  r  f  e,  /,  (pi.  -n)  oik  (a  kind  of  Dutcli 
vessel  . 

43  ll  V  f  I  It  b,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -cr)  bastard, 
u  Imreson. 

43  U  X  X,  4? litre,  adv.  (expressing  a  icliirr- 
ing  noise)   whirr. 

43  li  X  X  a  f),  int.  hurra  !  huzza  ! 

45  li  r  f  C  It,  r.  n.  to  whirr,  whirl. 

.6  lirt,  m.  +  oid.  ©tojj. 

>i3  li  r  t  C  It,  v.  a.  +  to  knock,  push. 

45 U? tig,  I,  adj.  quick,  swift,  nimble, 
speedy,  agile  ;  II  adr.  quickly,  swiftly, 
nimbly,  speedily;  lltad)l'lt  @te  — ! 
make  haste  :    be  quick! 

43  li  r  1 1  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  quickness,  swiftness, 
speediness,  nimbleness,  agility. 

*.^ufar,  m.  (-en  8,  -8;  ;>/.  -en)  hus- 
sar; emit,  virago;  compos. — enillljUil,, 
111.  dress  or  Uniform  Of  a  hussar;  — eil= 
inaptg,  adj.  S.-  ndr.  in  the  manner  of  a 
hussar;  like  hussars;  ■ — CllllUllttei,  m. 
hussar  cloak;  — Cltlltittjc,  /.  c;ip  of  a 
hu.~s.ar;  — Cltpbet'ftCV,  in.  culunel  of  hus- 
sars :  — eilpcl?,  in.  pelisse  of  a  hussar; 

— enregtment, n. regiment  of  hussars; 

— eilfdbel,  —  Cllfattel,  m.  sabre,  saddle 
of  a  hussar;  — eilftiefel,  pi.  boots  of  a 
hussar ; — enuniforni, /./•/,/. — enanjug. 

4p  ll  I  d\  int.  hush  !  quick  !  at  once  ! 

.*>itfd\  in,  (-e«;    pi.  -t)  .Oufi-be, /. 

(pi. -it)  provine.  sudden  shower  of  rain  ; 
box  on  the  ear;  Jim.  T.  sudden  mishap. 

45ufd)eJt,  r.  I.  a.  to  cufT;  11.71.  (aux. 
ffiUl)  ni/g.  to  slip  off,  vanish. 

43  ii  f  t  n  g,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  jv.  r.  hous- 
ing, bouse  hue. 

4p  ii  f  i<i,  int.  huzza :  —  ritfen,  to  huzza. 

4j  u  f  f  i  t  e,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -tt)  Hussite. 

4?  11  ffit  t  f  d),  adj.  relating  to  the  Huss- 
ites: 

43fiftcu,  b.  v.  (am.  fortben)  to  cough, 
1  cough;  fig.  (einem  ettva8)  to 

omit  doing  what  one  expects. 

43  il  ft  c  it,  771.  (-8)  cough  ;  eiu  trpcfeuer 
— ,  dry  cough ;  chin-cough  ;  compos. 
fieber,  «.  cough-fever;  — fudiett,  ,„. 
— fiidu'ldieii,  71.  cough-lozenee  ;  — = 
fttflenb,  adj.  pectoral:  — ftillcitbcS 
"1'iittcl,   pectoral,  bechic 

4jUf,m.(-e8;pi.4?U(t)  l.  hat;  bonnet  (of 


£iitr 

a  lady)  2.  loaf  (of  sugai ) ;  3.  .'.J.  :over. 
&.C  of  various  vessels ;  —  ab !  on" 
with  your  hat!  ben  —  obsiibett,  u 
pull  off  one's  bat;  ten  —  riidcn,  tc 
move  one's  hat;  retl  —  itllfff^ett,  to 
put  on  one's  hat:  eitt  —  111  ir  eiiicili 
brcitcu  or  fdinmleu  :)iai;ti,  a  broad- 
er narrow-brimmed  bat ;  riu  —  nut 
C t It Cllt  brbfll  ■ftopfe,  a  high  crowned 
hat;  eitt  —  3uder,  a  loaf  of  sugar; 
unlet  einem  — c  ftecfeu,  to  be  in  con 
cert,  play  the  sane'  game  ;  '-'icle  Jtopfl 
uitter  cineit  —  briiuien,  to  unite  dif- 
ferent (conflicting)  opinions;  compos. 
— baitc,  n  hat  band  :  — bet\l&,  m. 
trimming  of  a  hat  or  bonnet:  — bcrte, 
/.  bat  lace  ;  — blirfte,  /.  hat  brush  ; 
— fabrtC,/  hat  manufactory;  — refer, 
/.feather  for  a  hat.  plume;  — fill,,  m. 
felt  for  hats;  — form, /.  batter's  form; 
— fotffltfli  adj.  having  tlie  shape  of  a 
hat;  —fuller,  71  linitiL'  Of  a  hat;  — = 
futteml,  n.  hat  box ;  — buurel,  m. 
trade  in  hats;  — hiiiielcr,  m  dealer  id 
hats;  — fatite,  /.  edge  of  a  hat;  — = 
fOJ)f,  m.  crown  of  a  hat :  — fappe,  /. 
-at- cover;  — franipe,  /.  cock  of  a  hat; 
— Ufec,  /.  hat  string;  — lltildicr,  771. 
hatter;  — lltadn'tei,  f.  butler's  trade; 
hat-manufactory;  — ntafdje, /  loop  to 
a  hat :  Did.  — fdjlcift ;  —  ql'tafte,  — = 
frobbel,  /.  hat-tassel ;  —  rant,  m.  brim 

of  a  hat;  — rerbeil,  m.  hat  rail;  — r0= 
fe,  /.  cockade  ;  — fdjaduel,  /.  hat  box  ; 
— fd)lcife,  /.  favour  in  a  hat ;  — » 
fcblbllle,  /.  hat  buckle;  —  HtllUr,  /. 
hat  string,  hatband:  — fdir.Ulbe,  /. 
hat-stretcher;  — fdliveilfeil,  71  wav- 
ing of  hats;  — ftofffttr,  m  hat-dresser 
haberdasher;  — ftuffirerei,  /.  haber 
dashery ;  — flocf,  m.  hatter's  block; 
— treffe,  /.  galloon  of  a  bat;  — iiber* 
jug,  m.  case  of  a  bat  (generally  of  oil- 
cloth; — surfer,  m.  loaf-sugar. 

43H  (.f3ritb),  /■  {pi.  -ft)  1.  heed, 
guard,  care;  2.  guardianship;  safety; 
shelter;  3.  feed,  feeding,  pastui 
turage;  4.  llock;  fold;  (lllf  feilltr  — 
feV)lt,  to  stand  upon  one's  guard,  to 
have  a  care,  take  heed  :  compos.  — = 
fjelb,  71.  herdsman's  wages;  — ^ered^ 
ttijfcir,/.  right  of  pasture;  — bau8,  71. 
watch-house;  tool  house ;  — lo5,  adj 
heedless;  not  watched;  ■ — llUlllU,  m. 
keeper,  herdsman;  — ftfiii,  m.  stone 
marking  the  pasture  . 

,(3  ii  t  die  11,  n.   (-8;  pi.—)  little    hat; 
rtrit  Semanbern  miter  bem  —  fvielen, 

prorx  to  have  an  understanding  with  a 
person. 

43  ti  ten  (43ntben),  v.  I.  a.  to  look  af 
ter,  watch,  guard:  to  keep;  t>,iA  Sateo 
— ,  to  keep,  tend,  feed  the  c 
ciiu'tt  DOr  ttmai  —,  to  protect;/^. 
ba8  ©ett,  ba8  ainuner  — ,  to  ke<?p 
one's  bed,  one's  room,  to  be 
fined  by  illness  ;  II.  nfl.  to  take  care,  to 
be  cautious:  be  on  one's  guard;  to 
shun:  fid)  DOt  etWflfl  — ,  to  beware 
of;  ft*  »o*  3emonbe«  ®efe!lfcbafl 

— ,  to  shun  any  one's  company. 

jpBtet  (.Oiithcv),  m,  (-'.';  pi.  —) 
beeder,  guardian,  ward  n,  Harder 
keeper,  herdsman;  compos.  — lOOtl  m 
berdsman's  wages. 

,?li![?f'  \    f-  (ri.  -««)  footstool 

4j  ti  t  fit  e  It,  d.  v.  (mix.  habetO  ruig.  1 

to  slide,  slide;    2,  to  bitter.  St 

4j  II  t  td)  C  II,  ii.  (-8;  pi.  — )  small  hut 

.<3 ii  1 1  e, /.  (pi.  -n)  l.  but,  cot.  cottage  , 

tent,  Is  '  wet ;  2.  smelting 

house,   forge,     foundry;    kiln;    MUM 

— llilfter,   771.    T.    waste  matter,    rcsi 

duum  ;  — IlflRtt,  n.  T.  a  commission  a 

301 


$:xfct 


£'t)»o 


hoard  to  superintend  Uie  furnaces  be- 
longing  to  any  mine  ;  — Itarbcitcr,  m. 
smelter;  — lilviii,  m.  smelting  busi- 
ness  attached    to    a    mine ;     — HOC* 

amre,  — nbcbicnte,    m.   officer  in  a 

smelting-house  ;  — llbevftpbticr,  ra.  cot- 
tager; — Itgebiiubc,  ii.  building  belong- 
ing to  a  foundry  or  smelting-house; 
— ugevidit,  ii.  court  of  mines;  —  nberr, 
m.  proprietor  of  a  foundry,  &c. ;  — 11  = 
fnaftpfcbaft,  /.  body,  corporation  of 
smelters  and  founders;  — nfpftcit,  s. 
pi.  expenses  of  smelting  and  casting ; 
— nfutlbe,  /.  metallurgy;  $UV  — n= 
fuitbe  gcbprig,  metallurgic  ;  — 1UU!1= 
bige,  m.  metallurgist;  —  lllcilte,  m.  pi. 
smelters,  founders;  — ltmaitlt,  m.  1. 
metallurgist ;  2.  smelter,  founder  ;  — lt= 
llldnnifcb,  adj.  metallurgic;  — limcU 
per,  m.  overseer  of  a  foundry,  &c. ; 
— tlltid)t(S.',  n.  tutty,  cadmia; — npvb= 
nutig,  /.  regulation  for  smelters  and 
Sunders ;  — lltaud),  m.  T.  flowers  of 
arsenic,  arsenical  fume;  tutty;  cadmia: 
orpiment;  realgar;  — nfdjrctbcr,  m. 
comptroller  of  the  smelting-houses,  &c. ; 
— mcttoalter,  m.  administrator  of  a 
foundry,  &c;  — tliuevf,  n.  smelting- 
house,"  foundry ;  — IttftCfeil,  n.  every- 
thing  relating  to  foundries,  &c;  — W- 

nnffenfdjaft,  /.  rid.  —  ufmtbc ;  — n= 

jinit,    n.   grain-tin. 
§  itttcr,  m.  (-3;  pi.— )  rid.  .v3iitten= 

nuifter. 
.§  ii  1 1 1  c  t,  (^utttter)  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — ) 

cottager. 
£->  Q  t  U  It  <T,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  pasture  (ground). 
.£>  ii  t  U  It  g,  /.  tending  of  cattle. 
•5  i'  %  e  t,  /•  ( pl-  -n)  mdg.  dried  apple 

or  pear ;  — brpb,  n.  kind  of  bread  made 

of  dry  fruit  and  spices. 

&  ii  %  el  i  g,  adj.  <$•  adv.  vid.  9tun$eltg. 

§  li ij  e I II,  v.  7i.  to  get  wrinkles,  to  be- 
come wrinkled. 

43  U  ij;  int.  Hunt.  T.  on !  hie  on ! 

*.g  '.i  a  C  i  It  t  b,  m.  (-C3  J  pi.  -e)  hya- 
cinth, jacinth  (a  precious  stone). 

*.*3  9  a  e  t It t b  e,  /.  ( jrf.  -U)  hyacinth 
(a  flower) ;  tie  fligltfcbe  — ,  hair-bell. 

•^  ^  S  b  e  Xl,pl.  .Sst.  £  JHytA.  T.  Hyades. 

*£  »  a  1  i  t  b,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  .i/;».  x. 

hyalite. 

•  0  >.i  5  n  e,  /.  (.pi.  -11)  hyena. 
:  IX,  f.  Myth.  T.  Hydra. 

*.»>  9  fa  V  3  t,  7i.  C-8  ;  pi.  -e)  CA.  T.  hy- 
drate. 

*.»3  1)  b  r  a  li  It!,  /.  hydraulics. 

*.l3  nbraiiltfcr,  m.(-6',pl. — )  one 
who  is  versed  in  hydraulics. 

*£  ft  b  V  a  li  1 1  f  d),  adj.  hydraulic. 

» .»>  i)  b  f  0  g  e  n,  n.  (-8)  CA.  T.  hydrogen. 

*.•>  ;N  fa  r  P  g  c  111  r t,  adj.  hydrogenated. 

•-gabrogtfipfc,  m.  (-en ;  p<. -en)  T. 

hydrographer. 

*4p  v  b  r  P  g  r  a  ft  b  t  e,  /.  T.  hydrography. 

*£->  &  fa  r  o  g  r  a  p  b  i '"  rb,  a%*.  hydro- 
graphical; — C  kartell,  hydrographical 
maps. 

*&  ft  b  r  0  I  o  g  I  e,  /.  hydrology. 

*jg  ft  b  t 0  IB  (J  t  f  cb,  0$.  hydrological. 

*$  '.i  b  V  0  lit  ttlttt  C,  /.  hydromancy. 

*.*3  si  b  r  D  lit  1 1 C  r,  n,  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  hy- 
drometer. 

*§V)bVDmctrte,  /.  hydrometry. 

*.*3  <.i  b  r  C  p  a  t  b  i  e,  /.  hydropathy. 

*.r-i  5  b  v  p  V  f>  5  n-  I  <«&"■  hydrophanoua .; 
II.  m  .Vin.  T.  hydrophane. 

»>0  9  b ;  o  f  i  o  v»  «.  '-« ;  p!-  -€)  ''>'- 
droscope. 

*•§  ^btOpdtt^/  r.  hydrostatics. 
302 


\*3^b  Vpftd  tifeb,  adj.    T.   hydrosta- 

tical. 

*.*3  V>  b  V  P  t  e  ib  H  t  f,  /.  7".  hydrotechnics 
the   art   of  building   on    or  near  the 

water). 
*,*3 '-1  bVP  tc'cidtt  f  cb,     adj.    hydraulic, 

hyarauUcal. 
*.>3  ^  b  r  u  v  e  t,    n.  (-6;  pi.  -e)  CA.  T. 

hydruret 

*.§  ii  e  t  p  ra Iter,  n.  H *>  p'-  — ^ rain 

gauge,  hydrometer. 
*fi^gla,     ?  f.  Myth.  T.    Hygeia,  the 
*.l3  h  ij  t  e  a,  5      goddess  of  health. 
*.§  ii  g  <  d  jl  t  f,   /.  hygiastics,  the  art  of 

preserving  the  health. 
*>f?  V  G  '  *  n  f  <  /•  £Cience  of  health,  hy- 

giena. 

*§  ii  g  r  o  m  e  t  c  r,  n.  (-8 ;  ?/.  — )  PAiys. 

T.  hygrometer. 
*$  y  g  v  o  m  c  t  r  c,  /.  hygrometry. 
*,*3  ;i  g  r  o  m  £  t  r  t  f  d),    adj.     hygrome- 

tricaL 

**3 •.•> g r p f f  B p,  n.  (-ec< ;  pi.  -e)   hy- 

groscope. 

*.§  ii  I  p  5  p  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  hy- 
lozoic. 

*t§  f)  nt  C  It,  711.  (-*)  Myth.  Sr  A.  T.  Hy- 
men; hymen;  jig.  marriage;  ftd)  til 
— §  SBonbe  fcbmiegcn,  joe.  to  commit 
matrimony. 

*'3  V  nteildu§,  hi.  1.  Hymen;  2.  (pi. 
i§iimeitden)  marriage-song;  3.  (in 
the  pi.)  nuptial  festivals. 

*c§  5  m  e  n  6  p  t  e  r  n,  vi.  Zooi.  T.  hy- 
menoptera. 

*ift  i)  lit  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)    hjann  ;    compos. 

— narttg,    adj.  hymnic;    — nfamnv 

lllltg,  /.  hymnology. 

*|)  \)  p  d  1 1  a  g  e,  /.  Oram.  T.  hypallage. 

*§\)pitbtl,  f.  {pi.  -XI)  G.  T.  hy- 
perbola: Gram.  T.  hyperbole;  compos. 
— fpnitig,  adj.  hyperboliform. 

*.<3  t)  p  e  r  b  P  1 1  fob,  I.  adj.  hyperbolical ; 

II.   adv.  hyperbolically. 
*.»3iiV crboloibc,  /.  (Pl.-n)G.  T. 

hyperboloid. 
*fi  v  perbprdcr,  m.   (-$;    pi.  — ) 

ifi^erboraifcb,  adj.  hyperborean. 
*J5  »i  ^  e  r  !  rt  1 1  f,  /.  hypercriticism. 

*v<3 '•? perfrittfer,  m.   (-« ;  pi.  — ) 

liypercritic. 

*Sr>  ii  ^  e  V  f  r  1 1  i  f  d),  ni//.  ^-  arfc.  hyper- 
critical. 

*,§JHjerprt^  Pbpr,  adj.  hyperor- 
tliodos. 

*5  lU1  C  V  P  V  t  b  0  b  0  r  I  e,  /.  hyperor- 
thodoxy. 

*,§  ii  p  e  r  V  b  i)  ft  f  d),  a-//',  byperpby- 
sical,  supernatural. 

-.^'.U'erilbfit/  *■  (-*)  •v'»-  r-   ">'■ 
persthene. 
*§  ft  p  e  r  ft  f)  C  n'    :   /.    Med.  T.  excess 

of  strength. 

*.<5ftV  pdiPiibcr,  (-3;  p.'.  — )  ^>i's 
VPitpnbvift,  77i.  (-en  ;  pi.  -eil)  hypo- 
chondriac. 

.'>  B  V  0  di  P  tt  bl'if,  /.  liypochondria, 
spleen. 

*fi  >.i  ll  P  di  6  n  b  v  i  f  cb,  «<//'.  hypochon- 
driacal, splenetic. 

*.<3  ii  ft  0  111  P  d)  I  i  P  n,  7i.  (-3'  JVech.  T. 
hypomochlion. 

*.§  ft  ft  P  t  b  C  C  t  r  C  It,  r.  a.  L.  T.  to  hy- 
pothecate, mortgage. 

*■£>»» otl)e'f,/.  (p/.  -en)  z,.  T.  mort- 
gase,  pawn,  security ;  compos.  — Cll= 
btlcb,  7i.  register  of  mortgages,  kept  by 
a  public  officer:  — llfcbftn,  m.  mort- 
gage,   trypotheca.     — Jtivcfcn,  it.   the 


3bce 

laws,  regulations,  &c.  relating  to  moif 
gages. 

*£  '.ift  f  t  b  c  f  a  r  i  f  cb,     adj.   hypotbe 
cary;    bet  — e  ©Idubtger,   hypothe 

cary,  mortgagee. 

*.<3,.U1  Ptbcf  art  it  3,  m.  (pi.  $typo< 

tbcf.iricn)    hypothecary,    hypothecary 

creditor,  creditor  on  mortgage. 
'.On^tbentife,  /.  {pi.  -n)  G.  T 

hypothenuse. 
*^  ft  ft  P  t  b  f  fe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  hypothesis 

supposition. 
*.PjftftPtbettfd),    I.   adj.  hypoUietic, 

hypothetical;  II.  adv.  hypothetically. 
*.*3  ft  b  P  t  ft  ft  0  f  c,  /.  ( pi.  -v.  Ri  ■  T.  by 

polyposis. 
*,>pftfpft,   m.  vid.    SfO^' 
^ijficrtC,  ^ftflmf,  /.hysterics 
^giftjte'rifd),  adj.  Med.  T.  bysterk, 

hysterical ;  — e  3ufaUe,  hysterical  fits, 
^ftf!crpl(t^,   Til.    (-en;    pi.  -en) 

hysterolithus. 
*§  ii  ft  e  r  p  it  *  $  t  e  t  e  r  p  n,  n.  iJA.  r 

hysteron-proteron. 
\<$  ft  ft  e  r  P  t  P  m  l  C,  /.  hysterotomy 


3    (VOWEL). 
3,  t,  I,  the  ninth  letter  of  the  Alphabet. 
3,    3c,   3b,    iiir.  rul?.    ay,   why!    tlj 

febt  bed},  indeed,  only  look. 
5 be,  /.  ( pi. -n)  l.  yew,  «i</.  Gibe ;  2. 

ivy;  compos.  — nblatter,  pi.  — nla.tb 

?!.  ivy. 
3  b  it t e  It,  71.  (-3)  Geoff.  T.  Iberia. 

5b is,  711.  [-ffes;  pi. -ft)   i 

Egyptian  bird}. 
3  b  t  f  cb,  in.  althea,    rid.  ©tbtfd). 

3  cb,  I.  pron.  I :  id)  fclbft !  I  mys. 
own  self;  n. .'.  71.   (German  philosophi- 
cal term)  the  I  or  ego. 

3cben  &■  3d)cllt  (mod.)  r.  n.  always 
to  speak  or  think  of  self;  to  be  selfish 

3  cb  b,  C 1 1,  /.  PAi/.  T.  I,  the  quality  ol 
being  an  I  or  ego. 

3  cb  1  e  r,  in.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  3d)Iing,  (-ffl ; 

pi.  -e)  egotist 

*3  dj  tie  lilltP  n,  m.  (-3;  pi.  -C)  ich- 
neumon. 

*3cb  no  graft  r),  m.  (-en;    y.   -en) 

ichnographer. 

*3cbnpgraftbTe,  /.  ichnograpby. 
*3cbnpgvaVbif*,    adj.    ichnogra 

phical. 

3  di  f  ft  r  e  d)  e  r  e  f,  /.  egotism. 

3  cb  fit  d)  t,  /.  (mod.)    egotism. 

3  d)  f  ii  d)  1 1  g,  arfj.  selfish,  egotistical. 

*3d)tfj»0fl tap f>,  in.  (-en;  p/.-e«) 
ichthyographer. 

*o  d)  t  b  ft  o  g  r  a  p  f)  1  e,/.  ichthyography. 

*3d)tl)90l0  8,  m.  (-en ;  ?/. -en)  ich- 
thyologist. 

*3  cb  t  b  ft  P I  P  g  t  e,  /.  ichthyology. 

*3d)tbi)pfc& ^g.  '"•  (-««;  &•  -en> 

icbthyophagist. 
*3  C  t  U  3,  m.  1.  blow,  hit,  stroke,  thrust. 

2.  beat ;  ictus  ;  stress. 
3  b  a,    /.(-'»)  Ida. 

*3  b  e  a  I,  n.  (-e3 ;  ?/.  -e)  ideal. 

*3bealifd),     I.    adj.    ideal;    II.  tip 

ideally. 
*3  b  e  a  1  i  f  i  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  idealize. 
*3  b  C  a  1 1  S  m  (ll  3),  m.  Phil.  T.  idealism 
*3  b  e  a  I  i  ft  t  f  cb,  adj.  idealistical 
*3  b  C  a  I  i  t  d  t,  /.  ideality. 
*3  b  i  e,    /.     ( pi-    -II)    idea  :     image 

compM.    —  nlefcre,    f.  ideology:   — li 


m 

SCrbtltbUllij,  /.  association  of  ideas, 
cliain  of  ideas  ;  — lltflufd),  m.  exchange 
of  ideas;  — llivelt,  /.  ideal  world. 

*3  b  e  tt  t  i  f  i  c  a  t  i  o  it,  3betttificivitii3, 

/.   identification. 

*3beittificircit,  v.  a.  to  identify; 
firf)  lllit  Ctn'flii  — ,  to  identify  one's 
self  with  anything. 

*3  b  C  It  1 t  f  A),  adj.  identical. 

*3  b  C  it  t  i  t  fl  f,  /.  identity,  sameness ; 
bie  — ermcifcit,  to  identify;  compos. 
— efllftcilt,  n.  Phil.  T.  system  of  iden- 
tity (of  the  subjective  and  objective 
world). 

*3beol0cj,  t  (-en;  pl.  -en)  ideo- 
logist. 

*3  b  C  P  1  P  3  I  e,  /.  ideology. 

*3beol  0 g 1  f  d),  adj.  ideological. 

*3  btOclcEtVtfrf),  adj.  Phys.  T.  idio- 

electric. 
*3  b  t  0  E  r  fl  f  I C,  /.  idiocrasy. 
*3bipfrdtifd),    adj.  idiocratic. 
*3  b  i  0  lit,   n.   (-8  ;  pl.  -C)  idiom. 
*3  b  t  o  md  1 1  f  A),  adj.  idiomatical. 
*3  b  t  P  \)  fl  t  f)  I  e,  /.  Med.  T.  idiopathy. 
*3  b  t  P  p  d  1 1  f  A),    adj.    if  adv.  Med.  T. 

idiopathic. 
*3  b  i  0  V  e  p  ti  I  f  t  y,   adj.  Phys.   T.  idio- 

repulsive. 
*3  b  t  0  f  1)  tt  f  r  fl  f  I  e>  /.  idiosyncrasy. 

*3  b  i 6 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  idiot. 
*3b i otiS  nt  u  8,  m.  (pi.  -men)  idiot- 
ism. 

*3bDf,  7i.  (-$;   pl.-t)  idol. 

*3  b  0  1  it  1 1- 1  e,  /.  idolatry. 

*3  blind,/.  (-'«)  JMytA.  T.  Iduna,  the 
goddess  of  immortality  (of  the  Scandi- 
naviani'. 

*3  bU8,  pi.  ides  (of  the  ancient  Romans). 

*3bl)lle,  /.    (pl.-u)  idyl. 

*3  b  lj  1 1  i  P  it,   n.    (-S  J  pl-  •**)    idyllion. 

*3  b  '.)  11 1  f  A),  ailj.  i$-  at/y.  idyllic,  pas- 
toral. 

3  f  f  e  r  t  C  n,  n.  (-8)    Oco^.  T.  Yvertou. 

3  fj  e  1,  m.  (-3  ;  pl.  — )  hedgehog, 
urchin;  eilt  {linger  — ,  hedge-pig; 
compos.  — Clloe,  /.  hedgehog-aloes;  — = 
ftfci),  m.  a  kind  of  prickly  amphibious 
fish; — (§)buf,  m.  (in  farriery)  crown 
scab  ;  — flcttc,  /.  prickly  parsnip  ;  — - 
fcbttcife,  /.  sea-hedgehog,  sea-urchin  ; 
— Sflcc,  to.  B.  T.  hedgehog ;  — 8fitP8pc, 
/. —  elfolbe,  —  SfPpf,  m.  B.  T.  bur-reed; 
— ftctlt,  ra.  echinite. 

3  3  C  I  t  d;  t,  adj.  prickly. 

3 and tin«,  )       .     ,. 

S"     ,,         '   >  m.  Ignatius. 
3  8  n  a  j,         J 

*3  a  n  o  r  a  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)   ig- 

nor.ini  peisoii,  ignoramus  {colloq.). 

*3  fl  n  0  V  d  It  J,  /.  ignorance. 

'3 fl  It  0  V  If  C  It,  v. a.  to  take  no  notice, 
cognizance  of;  to  pass  over;  (colloq.) 
to  cut  (a  person). 

5  ft  lit,  pvon.  (dat.  sing.  m.  .y  ?i.  of  ex  .0.-  (8) 
to  him  ;  flebt  (8  — ,  give  it  him  ;  — 
follt  3()V  eS  fleben,  you  should  give  it 
to  him;  id)  fortune  vPtt  — ,  I  come 
from  him;  vulg.  Softaint,  id)  [arte  — 
(eurf)),  John,  I  tell  you. 

J  h  It,  proa.  ncc.  m.  sin^r.  0/  et'  ;   him  ;  id) 

Ucbe  — ,  I  love  him. 
3  ft  n  ell,     pron.    dat.    pl.    of    fttj     to 

them;  in  addressing,   you,  to  you  ;  bits 

|J«t)6rt — ,  that   belongs  to  them  or  to 

you;  ftebt  — (  g|vo  them. 
J  t)  V,  pron.   I.  pcrs.  1.  n.  sec.  p.  pl.  you, 

ye  ;  a.  o.  </««.  sing.f  of  ftc  ;  to  her;  0. 

pen.   sing.  f.   £  p/.  of  her  ;  of  them  ; 

II.    pron.   possess.    1.    her;    hers;    2. 


3Uu 

their;  theirs;  in  addressing,  yo.r;  e8 
fjet)brt  — ,  it  belongs  to  her  ;  id)  flebc  C3 
— ,    I    give    it   her;    —   2JiflIlll,    bet 

husband;  bie  <jrtid)t  unb—  c  Suftffls 
feit,  the  fruit  and  its  sweetness  ;  bflbi't 

—  ®elb  V  have  you  money  ?  bie  93tfi* 
ber  f)abcn  —  ^au«  verfauft,  the  bro- 
thers have  sold  their  house  ;  bie  \stilbt 
Jtllb  — e  ©ttflfjeit,  the  town  and  its 
streets;  machcit  <Sie  — e  Arbeit,  do 
your  work. 

3  f)  r  e  V,  pron.  I.  sing.  &■  pl.  of  )IC  ;  of 
her;  of  them;  t?i  addressing,  of  you  ; 
II.  gen.  &■  dat.  sing,  f  Sr  gen.  pl.  of  the 
possess.  tf)Ve;  of  or  to  her;  of  their; 
evbatmet  CltCt)  — ,  take  pity  on  her; 

—  filtb  viclc,  there  are  a  great  many 
of  them. 

3  f)  r  e  t  f)  a  I  b  e  n,  5$tettt)egen,  5|rets 

tOtUcit,  adv.  for  her  sake  ;  for  tlnir  or 
your  sake,  on  her,  their  or  your  ac- 
count. 

3  f)  r  i  g  c  (ber,  bie,  ba8),  pron.  po$eus. 
svbsthen;  theirs;  yours;  fciltc  dtilt= 
ber  unb  bie  — n  (ifue),  his  children 
and  hers ;  fie  forbevt  baS  — ,  she  de- 
mands what  is  liers;  3t)rc  S'Veitltbe 
Ultb  bie  — It,  your  friends  and  theirs; 
iftun  5ie  ttnr  baS  — ,  do  but  what  is 
yours;  id)  bin  ber  — ,  bie  — ,  I  am 
yours ;   bie  — n   lebeit   nod;,   yours 

are  alive. 
3  fy  *  0,  +  pron.  your,  his,  her ;  —  ©tlfl= 

belt,   your   (his1    lordship,   your   (her) 

ladyship  ;    —   3Jiajeftdt,     his   or    her 

majesty. 
3  f)  r  5  C  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  call  one  ye. 

*3  f  0  it  0  8  v  «  V  f>»  m-   '-"I  I  Fl-  -en) 

iconographer. 
*3  f  0  n  0  8  V  a  \>  fj  t  e,  /.  iconography. 
*3  f  0  n  0  8  r  d  P  f)  t  f  d),  adj.  iconograph- 

ical. 

*3  f  0 11 0  f  I  d  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  icon- 
oclast. 

*3  f  P  tt  0  f  Id  ft  i  f  A),  adj.  iconoclastic. 
*3  f  0  n  0 1 C  8»  m.  (-en ;  pl.  -en)  icono- 

logist 
*3  f  P  n  0  f  P  8 1  e,  /.  iconology. 
*3  f  p  f « c  b  r  p  n,  n.  (-§ ;  pl. -bra)  o.T. 

icosahedron. 
5  1  fl  It  b,  n.  {-(8)  provinc.  ivy. 
^  f  C  n,  u.  a.  T.  to  chip  or  scrape  off  the 

grosser  parts  (of  horn,  ivory,  &.C.). 
5  l  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;;/. — )  T.  scraper. 

3  1 0  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  *  Sling,  /.  (pi.  -e) 

provinc.  lily. 
*3ttdbC  or  SftrtS,/.  Iliad. 
3  f  f,   to.  (-CS  ',  pl.  -C)  provinc.  polecat 

fitchet. 
»3 II C fl  Si,  adj.  illegal. 

•  3  1 1  e  8  a  I  i  1 5 1,  /.  (pl.  -en)  illegality. 
\Ns  llefliti  in,  adj. Sf  adv.  illegiticaate. 
*3lle  fl{  tt  lit  i  td  t,  /.  illegitimacy. 
*3  I  f  t  b  e  V  fl  f,  adj.  <$•  adv.  illiberal. 

*3  1 1  i  b  c  r  a  I  i  1 5  t,  /.  Uliberality 

*3  Hi  8  nib,  adj.  fg.  not  liquid 
of  debts,  &.c). 

'  \  II  i  t  c  r  d  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  an  il- 
literate man. 

*3  11  tt  m  i  It  fl  t,  m.  (-en ;  pl.  -Clt)  one 
of  the  illuiniiiati. 

*3  II  It  lit  t  tt  fl  t  i  0  11,  /.  (pl.  -en)  illumi- 
nation; compos.  — SfrciS,  m,  Jlst.  T. 
circle  of  illumination,  terminator;  — 8- 
lfllltpC,  /.  illuminating  lamp. 

*  3  1 1  u  m  i  it  t  r  c  n,  v.  I.  v.  (am.  babeu) 
to  illuminate;  II.  a.  to  colour,  Ulumi 
nate  ;  jig.  to  enlighten. 

*3  1 1 11  111  i  111  v  C  r,  to.  (-«  ;  pl.  — )  il- 
luminator. 


3mme 

•3  lluf  t B  It,  /.  illusion. 
"SHufBttfcb,  adj.  Ului 

♦3 11  uftt at t3n,  /.  (pi.  -<•!, 

traton. 
*3  1 1  it  ft  v  fl  t  i\>,  adj.  illustrative. 
•3  1 1 U  ft  V  i  r  C  It,  r.  a.  to  illustrate  ;    to 

embellish  (a  book) :  illllftrilT,  pa 

illustrated,  embellished,  pictorial 
3lltjricn,  n.  (-8)  Dlyria. 
3  1 1  f)  r  i  c  r,  m.  (-8;  pl.—    3i. 

adj.  Ulyririn. 

3  I  m  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  prm-inc.  elm. 

3lfe,/.  (a fish)  vid.  5llpfc. 

3  Ife,/.  Isabella;  Betty,  Bess. 

3  1 1  c  it  f  A)  n  e  cf  e,  /.  ( pl.  -v)  1 .  voluta 

(a  shell)  ;  -J.  .Irch.  T.  volute. 
3  1 1  i  f),  to.  Sr  n.  (-ffe«;  pl.  -ffc)  Otcbet, 
it;    compos.  — ffllle,  /.    trap    for 

fitchets. 
3  in,  abbr.for  ill  bcilt. 
*3  nt  fl  8  t  It  fl  r,  adj.  imaginary. 
*3  ni  a  8  i  n  a  t  i  D  it,  /.  imagination. 
*3  nt  ci  it,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  iman,  imam. 
3  in  b  c  r,  m.  vid.  Sitflroer. 

3  m  b  i  fl,  w.  (-ffcS  J  pl.  -ffe)  breakfast, 

small  meal. 

3  nt  e  r  1 1  i  e  n,  7i.  (-6)  Imeritia. 
3  m  a  1  c  i  A)  c  it,  vid.  3rtflleidjeit, 
*3  m  i  t  a  t  i  B  n,  /.  vid.  Sftac^afjmuKg. 
*3  nt  i  t  i  r  c  it,  v.  vid.  5ifld)flbincn. 
3  tit  f  e  r,  711.  provinc.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )   bee- 

master,  But  ^ieueiiiiifliui. 
*3  HI  111  d  11 U  e  1, 7n.  (-8)  Immanucl. 

*3  in  in  fl  r  i  n  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pickle. 

3  lit  01  fl  V  C  It,  conj.  +  because,  where- 
as, seeing  that,  since ;  so  as,  ac- 
cording. 

*3  nt  in  fl  n  I  ii  t,  adj.  immanent 

*3  in  nt  fl  n  c  it  5,  /.  immanency. 

*3iitiitfltcriflli«ntiu°,  m.  immate- 
rialism. 

*3  nt  nt  fl  t  e  r  i  fl  f  t  ft,  m.  ;-c:i ;  pl.  -cit) 
immaterialist 

*3  lit  lit  fl  t  C  V  i  fl  I  i  t  fl  t,  /.   immaterial. 

ity- 

*3  in  in  fl  t  C  r  i  e  1 1,  adj.  immaterial. 

» 3  in  nt  atticulati B  n,  /.  (pi.  -m) 
Ac.  T.  immatriculation. 

*3  lit  1"  fl  t  V  i  C  It  I  lr  C  It,  v.  a.  to  matri- 
culate, enter. 

*3  nt  in  fl  t  r  i  C  tt  I  i  r  t,  adj.  matriculate  ; 
bet"  — C,  a  matriculate. 

3  lit  111  C,  /.  (pl.  -It)  provinc.  bee  :  com- 
pos. — nbfliiy,  n.  bee-house ;  — tttoolf, 
to.  bee-eater. 

*3ntmebtftt,  I.  adj.  immediate;  II. 
adv.  immediately  ;  compi*.*.  — ftflbf,  /. 
free  town  or  city;  — ftdllfO,  pl.  for- 
merly) Immediate  States  of  the  German 
Kmpire. 

3  lit  lit  e  b  i  fl  1 1  f  i  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  make 
immediate;  t>>  mate  directly  dependent 
on  the  Kmpire  ;  to  free. 

'3niincbietflt,  /.  m&Unmtttelbara 

fcit. 
*3  111  lit  C  b  t  C  fl  b  C  1,  adj.  incirable. 
*3  in  ni  c  in  p  r  d  b  e  1 ,    adj.  not  worth 

remembering  or  menti 
*3  nt  mem  pridl,  aa>'.   vid.  Unbftlfj 

ltdi,  Uubcnfbflr. 
*3  nt  in  e  u  -°,  adj.  Immense,  unbounded 
*3mnt  cufi  tfl  f,  /.  immi  n 
*3mmciifurflbel,  adj.  rid.  liner* 

Bte^lteb. 
*3  nt  m  e  ii  f  ii  r  a  b  i  1  i  t  d  t,  /.  vid.  lltt« 

eiiitcfilidii'it. 

tinnier,  ado,  always, over;  still,  ye\ 
303 


3mpa 

nevertheless  ;  auf — ,  for  ever;  ttocf) 
— ,  still  ;  —  1Mb  eWtfl,  for  ever  ami 
ever;  ■ — ■  llU'hr,  mnre  and  more;  (X 
ttitb  —  jdjlimmcr,  he  grows  worse 
and  worse  !  —  IPC  iter,  —  fott !  llltr 
—  511!  further!  go  on!  fo  rcid)  cv 
and;  —  feint  mag,  let  him  be  ever  so 
rich;  fo  ball  alij'vrtc  uitv  —  tbiuieti, 
as  soon  as  ever  you  can  ;  compos.  — = 
bar,  adi\  always,  ever  ;  — fort,  ado. 
always,  continually  ;  constantly,  ever- 
more, for  ever  and  ever  ;  — gi'iitl,  n. 
evergreen;  — -bin,  ado.  always,  con- 
stantly; no  matter;    nevermind;    <£tC 

mbgen  — bin  ladicn,  you  may  laugh 

as  much  as  you  please;  —  I) ill !  well 
and  good;  — mtbx,  adv.  +  ever;  more 
and  more  ;  — ivdhrenb,  I.  adj.  everlast- 
ing, perpetual;  continual;  II.  ado.  ever- 
lastingly, perpetually ;  —  JU,  ado.  al- 
ways; forward!  goon!  further!  never 
mind ! 

*3  lit  "1 1  t  (J  I V  t  It,    v.  a.  to  immerse. 

*3 111  m  c  v  f  i  0  11,  /.  immersion. 

3  m  lit  h  a  lit  C  ll,  m.  IS)  Typ.  T.  leath- 
er strap  or  string  of  the  bookprinters, 
that  catches  the  frame  when  it  is 
opened. 

*3  lit  HI  ill  Hit,  adj.  imminent. 

*3  III  lit  1 11 C  11 5,  /.  imminence. 

*3  lit  lit  t  f  f  i  D  II,  /.  L.  T.  seizin. 

3  lit  lit  i  1 1  C  1  ft,  cunj.  -f  meanwhile,  in 
the  mean. 

*3mmitttren,  v.  a.  l.  t.  (cincn) 

to  put  any  one  in  possession,  to  vest  or 
invest  with.. 

*3  m  in  0  b  t  (,  adj.  rid.  Unberocfjlic^. 
*3  in  m  0  b  i  1 i  a  x  -  33  e  v  m  0  g  e  11,  n. ) 
*3  m  in  o  b  i 1 1  e  11,  pi.  i 

immovables,  immovable  (real/  estate , 

M.  E.  dead  stock. 
*3  111  111  0  b  i  I  i  f  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  convert 

movables    into    immovable    or    real 

estate. 
*3  in  m  0  b  i  li  t  a  t,  f.  rid.  Unbcn>cg= 

lirbEeit. 
*3m  mo  be  rat,  adj.    vd.  Unmajiig, 

Ubcrtricbcn. 
*3iit  in  ob..f  ration,  /.  vid.  ttmnas 

ftijih-it,   ttbermajj. 
*3  HI  m  ObC  ft,    adj.    immodest;     unbe- 
coming; forward,  impudent. 
*3  111 111  0  b  c  (t  i  e,  /.  vid.  UnbefdKtbcru 

bcit,  jjvedjtjeit. 

*3  lit  111  0  [  a  t  i  5  It,  /.  immolation. 
*3  111  lit  0  1  I  V  e  It,  v.  a.   to  immolate. 
"3  lit  HI  0  V  d  I  i  f  rf),  adj.  .*;•  adv.  immoral. 
*3  m  lit  0  r  a  1  t  t  d  t,  /.  immorality. 

'  3  m  m  0 r 1  a  I  i  t « t,  /.  vid.  llnftcrb= 
ltditcit. 

s3  i«  m  0  v  t  a  I  i  f  i  X  e  it,  v.  a.  to  im- 
mortalize. 

*3  111  m  0  r t'cl  f,  adj.  vid.  Unftevblid). 

*3  in  tttOV  till  e,  /.  B.  T.  everlasting 
flower. 

*3  in  m  fin,  adj.  free  from  onerous 
duties  ;  exempt,  free. 

*3  m  lit  lllltt  a  t,  /.  {.pi.  -eil)  L.  T.  im- 
munity, privilege. 

*3  HI  HI  U  t  d  b  C  I,  adj.  immutable. 

*3  lit  m  It  t  a  b  i  I  i  t  3  t,  /.  immutability. 

*3  lit  111  »  t  a  1 i  0  II,  /.  immutation. 

*3  m  m  u  1 1  x  e  11,  vid.  UmSnbern,  S3er= 
anbeht. 

*3mpalpabei,  adj.  tr  adv.  impalp- 
able. 

*3  m  p  a  It  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  Th.  T.  impana- 
tion. 

*3  in  \>  ax  it  a  t,  /.  vid.    93erfd)icbcn= 
•nit,  Utia,lcid)beit. 
:u>4 


Snipe 

*3  in  $  «r  a  6  e  I,  adj.  rid.  SBetf|>ieUo8, 

llnvcrglcidilid). 
*3  in  p  a  r  0  cb  a  t  i  b  it,  /.  the  (act  of) 

uniting  with  a  parish. 
*3  nt  p  axoA)\T  t,  adj.  united  with  or 

annexed  to  a  parish. 
*3  lit  P  a  X  1 1  d  1,  adj.  impartial  ;    — itdt, 

/.  imparitality. 
*3  lit  P  it  X  1 1  d  I  C  8,  pi.  disinterested  or 

impartial  persons. 

*3  in  p  a  x  t  i  b  c  I,  adj.  vid.  Untbcilbar. 
*3 111  P  a  x  t  i  b  i 1  i  t  a  t,  /.  vid  ltntt)Ctl= 

barfcit. 
*3 111 P  a  f  f  a  b  c  I,    adj.  vid.  Unroegs 

fam,  Unjugfinglict;. 

*3mpd  f  fibc  [,  adj  impassible. 
*3  lit  p  a  f  f  i  b  1 1  1 1  d  t,  /.  impassibility. 
*3lttpd  ftl  t'C  11,   v.   a.   T.    to    impaste 
(a  picture) ;  to  work  up  (in  engraving). 

*3ntpCtftlU!ltg,  /.  T.  the  (act  of) 
impasting, working  up;  impastation. 

*3 m p a t i tin 5,  /.  vid.  Uiigcbafb. 

*3  m  p  a  t  i  c  it  1 1  r  c  it,  v.  rrjl.  to  lose 
one's  patience,  to  he  or  become  impa- 
tient. 

*3niprttvontf ire  11,  v.  a.  to  impa- 
tronize. 

*3l1tpCC  edit  5,  /.    impeccability. 

*3  HI  P  C  b  t  lit  1 11 1,  11.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  impe- 
diment. 

*3mpeg  It  Iff,  adj.  —  foil  It.,  to  be 
under  obligation,  bound,  responsible. 

*3  HI  P  e  II  b  l  V  C  II,    v.  a.  vid.  X'lltllKllbClt, 

SHuftoenben. 

*3  HI  P  C  H  f  e  It,  pi.  expenses,  costs,  ex- 
penditure. 

*3  HI  P  e  11  C  t  r  a  b  e  I,  adj.  unpenetrable. 

*3  m  p  e  11  c  t  r  a  b  i  I  i  t  d  t  /  impene- 
trability. 

*3  nt  p  C  V  a  t  i  U,  1.  adj.  <?■  adv.  impera- 
tive, authoritative  ;  11.  s.  m.  Oram.  T. 
imperative  mood. 

*3  m  p  e  f  a  t  0  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  -Clt)  gen- 
eral, commander  ;  emperor. 

*3  lit  P  e  r  a  t  b  r  t  f  d),  adj.  <$■  adv.  impe- 
rative, imperious. 

*3  lit  P  C  r  f  C  C  t,  I.  adj.  imperfect,  defec- 
tive ;  II.  s.  n.  —  or  3ntpCvfcctlint  (-§  ) 
pi.  -ta)  Oram.  T.  imperfect  (tense). 

*3  lit  p  C  V  f  C  e  1 1  b  C  [,  adj.  not  suscep- 
tible of  perfection. 

*3  lit  P  C  X  f  C  C  1 1  b  It ,  /.  imperfection. 

*3  lit  P  e  r  f  0  X  a  b  C  I,  adj.  imperforate. 
*3  nt  P  e  x  f  o  r  a  t  i  b  it,  /.  Med.  T.  im- 
perforation. 

*3  HI  P  1 1*  t  a  f,  I.  adj.  imperial,  vid. 
Jiilifcvlid)  ;  11.  in.  (-5;  pi.  -e)  imperi- 
al (Russian  coin);  imperial  (a  game  at 
cards);  compos.  — bett,  /;.  vid.  ■0tI1t= 
mclbctt;  —folio,  m.  —  papier,  n. 
papcrof  the  largest  size,  imperial  paper ; 
— fiaetlir,  /.  Typ.  T.  great  primer; 
— nuiffer,  v.  imperial  water  (sort  of 
brandy). 
*3  in  p  e  f  i  a  I  e,  /.  (-ll)  roof  of  a  coach, 
imperial. 

*3  m  p  e  rial  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  im- 
periali  t. 

*3  HI  P  e  r  111  a  It  i  ll  \,  f.   impennanence. 

*3  m  p  e  r  m  e  a  b  e  I,  adj.  vid.  Unburns 
briitglid) ;  3inveniuMbilitdt,  /.  vid. 
UuMird)iM'iiij]lid)tcit. 

*3  in  p  c  r  nt  ll  t  a  b  e  I,  adj.  not  capable 
of  permutation  or  exchange. 

*3  HI  P  e  r  f  0  It  a  I,   )  adj.  if  adv.    imper- 

*3  in  y  er  fo ne It,  J  sonal,  vid.  Unpcr= 
fbitlidi. 

*3  HI  P  f  1'  f l1  tt  a  I  e,  ?i.  Oram.  T.  imper- 
sonal verb. 


*3mpcrfiiafibcl,    adj.    obstinate, 

not  to  be  persuaded. 

*  3  111  per  till  Clt  t,  adj.  impertinent, 
rude. 

*3  m  p  C  r  t  i  It  e  ll  5,  /.  (;;/.  -f  ll)  imper- 
tinence,  rudeness. 

*3  in  pert  11  r  babel,  adj.  imperturb- 
able. 

*3  111  p  C  f  1 11  r  b  t  r  t,  adj.  undisturbed, 
calm. 

*3  in  p  c  ft  t  r  c  11,  v.  a.  vid.  33crpefien. 

*3  HI  p  C  t  i  g  i  11  0  S,  adj.  Med.  T.  impe- 
tiginous. 
*3inpetrabel,  adj.  impetrable. 

*3inpctrdiit,  in.  (-cit;  pl.-eiv  L. 
T.  plaintiir. 

*3  in  p  e  t  r  a  t,  m  (-c« ;  pi.  -en)  l.  t. 

defendant. 

*3  m  P  C  t  f  a  t  i  f  d),  adj.  complained  of, 
sued,  prosecuted. 

*3  HI  p  C  t  r  a  t  i  O  It,  /.  L.  T.  application, 
suit. 

*3 111  p  e  t  r  I  r  c  it,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  impetrate. 

*3  lit  p  C  t  It  0  6,  adj.   impetuous. 

*3  HI  V  C 1 11  0  f  i  t  d  t,  /.  impetuosity. 

3lltpf=a  ttftdlt,  /.  institute  for  in 
oculating  or  vaccinating ;  — dl'jt,  m. 
inoculator;  — rci$,  n.  graft,  scion;  — » 
fhllltm,  m.  the  stock  that  is_to  be  (o, 
has  been)  inoculated ;  — ftoff,  m.  vac 
cine  matter ;  — ICllllbC,  /.  grafting- 
wound. 

3  mpf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  imp,  graff,  graft,  in- 
graft ;  bic  Slattern  — ,  to  inoculate 
the  small-pox. 

3  nt  p  f  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )   inoculator. 

3  mpf  liltg,  ?».  (-e$;  vl.  -C)  ingrafted 

child. 
3  m  p  f  tt  tt  3,  /.  {pi.  -Cll)  inoculation. 
*3  111  p  i  It  g  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.    1 .  to   impinge 

upon ;  2.  L.  T.    to  infringe,  transgress. 

*3  nt  p  I  a  e  a  b  e  I,  adj.  vid.  Unr-crfbt)it= 
licb. 

*3  m  p  I  a  c  a  b  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  vid.  Un»cr= 
fbbnlidjfcit. 

*3  HI  p  I  a  It  1 1  f  C  It,  «.  a.  to  implant. 

*3lltp  leinntt,  n.  (-8)  supplement, 
complement ;  fulfilling  (of  a  contract)  • 
assistance. 

*3  m  p  I  i  C  t  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  implicate  ;  in- 
clude, imply  ;  illlplicil't,  part.  adj.  im 
plicated. 

*3mplordut,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)_JL 

T.  petitioner,  suitor  ;  plaintiff;  — t|d), 
adj.  petitioning,  suing,  imploring. 

*3  nt  p  1 0  r  a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  L.  T 

defendant. 
*3  111  p  1  0  f  t  f  C  It,  0.   a.  to   implore. 
*3  lit  p  0  I  i  t  C  f  f  C,  /.  impoliteness. 
*3mponirc]i,  ».  a.  &n.  (auz.  f)J* 

belt)  to  impose;  to  strike;  to  awe. 
*3mpontrenb,  3mpofdnt,  adj 

imposing,  impressing. 
*3  nt  p  b  11  i  t  c  n  t,  adj.  aid.  Hit1- ' r  ••*:a 

sBerjiocft. 
*3  nt  p  b  n  i  t  c  11  j,  /.  vid.  ltubuf;fcrlig« 

feit. 

*3  lit  p  0  p  11 1  d  r,  adj.  unpopular. 

*3  Hi  P  0  P  n  I  a  X  i  t  d  t,  /.  unpopularity 

*3 m port,  m.  (-e«;  pl.-ttO  M.  E. 
import;  — Cll,  pi.  imported  goods;  — at 
bcl,  adj.  importable  ;  —  atibll,  /.  im- 
portation ;  — U'Cll,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  import 

*3mportdltt,  adj.  important. 

*3  lit  p  0  r  t  d  11  5,  /.  importance. 

*3mpbft,  m.(-t$)  pl.-tn)  l.lmposl 

Cll,  pi.   imposts,    duties,   taxes,   cus 

toms ;  2.  Arch.  T.  impost,  moulding. 


3"ac 


3«ca 


'ImicI 


*3inpote'nt,  «///.  impotent 

*3  mCCt  if  tl  J,  /.    impotence. 
*3  m  p  V  a  C 1 1  C  a  b  C  I ,     adj.    impracti- 
cable. 
•jSmprdgJtati D It,  /.  impregnation. 
*3  lit  p  V  8  .I  It  t  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  impregnate. 

*3  in  v  r  d  f  c  r  t  p  t  i  b  e 1,  adj.  vid.  llit= 

yevjdbrbar. 
*3tm>riifcrt*)  tt  bilttat,  /.  vii. 

Uiiscrjiifcvbarfeft. 

3  nt  p  r  t  C  a  t  i  8  It ,     /.      imprecation, 
curse. 
*3  lit  p  x  i  nt  a  tut,  n.  (-8)  license   to 
print  a  book,  &c,  imprimatur. 

*3  Ut  V  r  i  nt  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  f.  to  impress, 
imprint ;  2.  to  print. 

*3  in  p  X  0  b  a  t 1  8  tt,  /.  disapprobation, 
censure,  reprehension. 

*3mpr  obtveit,  v.  a.  to  blame,  dis- 
approve, censure,  reject. 

*3mpv6  ntptu,  n.  (-8;  pi. -8)  im- 
promptu. 

*3  nt  p  r  o  »  t  f  a  b  f,     ?  /•  an  impromp- 

*3  lit  p  X  0  U  t  f  a  1 1  8  n,  $  tu,  extempora- 
neous poem  or  speech. 

*3  in  p  v  o  u  i  f  d  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -fit) 

improvisator. 

*3  nt  p  it  b  e  xta  t,  /.  »«z.  Uitnianitbar= 
feit,  Utttnunbigfeit. 

*3  Jllp  U  b  e  It  t,  ad/,  impudent,  shame- 
less, unchaste. 

*3  m  p  it  b  C  it  5,  /.  impudence,  shame- 
lessness. 

*3  nt  p  u  b  i  c  1 1  a  t,  /.  impudicity. 

*3  nt  p  u  g  n  a  1 1  8  it,  /.  impugnation. 

*3  nt  p  11  g  tt  i  V  C  It,    v.  a.  to  impugn. 

*  J  tit  p  li  I  8,  77i.  (-C8  ;   pi.  -C)  impulse. 

*3  nt  p  It  I  f  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  impel,  incite. 

*3  nt  p  It  I  f  1 9,  adj.  impulsive. 

*3  m  p  It  It  i  t  d  t,  /.   impunity. 

•3  m  p  U  r  1 1  a  t,  /.  impurity. 

*3  I"  P  n  t  a  b  C  I,  adj.  imputable. 

*3  nt  p  it  t  a  b  i  I  i  t  ii  t,  /.  imputability. 

'3  1)1  P  U  t  it  1 1 0  It,  /.  imputation. 

»3  nt  p  It  t  t  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  impute. 

■jmfe,  7»rf.  Slineifc. 

5  It,  prep.  1.  7£('*/t  flee.  jc/ien  motion  to  or 
change  is  expressed  :  into,  to  ;  in  ;  2.  dat. 
when  rest:  in,  at,  within;  —  bev  2fatt 
f«»n,  to  be  in  town;  —  SotlbOIt  190b  = 
licit,  to  live  at  (in)  London;  Ctlt  2)}itllll 

—  fcilteti  3al)VClt,  a  man  of  his  years; 
c3  ftcl)t  iitdjt  —  fciner  9JJact)t,  it  is 
not  in  his  power ;  —  (tUct  ftxiltyt,  as 
early  as  possible :  at  day-break ;  f  8  ge= 
fd)ab  —  bcr  -Jtaebt,  it  happened  in 
the  night;  fie  biclteit  ibu  —  bev 
Diilfbt  illt,  they  stopped  him   by  night  ; 

—  fctefem  3abre,  this  year ;  —  etiient 
"DiOliate,  within  a  month;  —  J?UV$C111, 
in  a  short  time  ;  —  H8  «§auS  (btltctii ) 
gcbctl,  to  go  into  die  house;  —  bic 
KUtfdje  fletgen,  to  step  into  the  coach; 

—  M8  aBaffcv  fallen,  to  fail  into 

the  water;  —  btC  Cper  gcJHlt,  to 
to  the  opera;  —  bic  'Sebulo, 
Xirdic  gefjen,  to  go  to  school,  to 
church;  ' —  istdjiifc  ItcbtllClt,  t<.  take 
under  protection; —  Jlltpfcv  ftecbcil, 
to  engrave  on  copper. 
*3  ii  a  c  c  c  p  t  a  b  c  (,  adj.  not  to  be  ac- 
cepted, unacceptable. 
*3 ItaCCeffibel,  adj.  inaccessible. 

"3 it ae c o v b 4 b c I,  adj.  rid.  Un»er= 
ciitbiit. 
*  3  it  a  C  C  U  t  a  t,  adj.  inaccurate ;  negligent. 
*3nacttBn,  )/.  inactivity,   inac- 

*3  n  a  c  1 1 » i  t  a  t,  $     tion. 

•3  nactl»,arf/.iC-flrfn.  inactive,  idle,  laz}-. 
20 


*  3  11  a  b  d  q  II  S  t,  adj.  <$■  ado.  inadequate. 
*3  n  a  b  lit  i  f  f  t  b  C  I,  adj.    inadmissible. 
*3  n  a  b  3  e  r  t  C  It  J,  /.  inadvertency. 
*3  It  il  f  I f  li  b  C  I,  adj.  inaffable,  unsocial. 
*3lt<llteitiibel,  adj.  inalienable. 
*3llrtnetlitbilititt,    /  inalienable- 

ness. 
*3  It  a  1 1  c  r  a  b  e  I,  adj.  unalterable. 
*3ltilin  Ord  t  P,    771.    (-8)    inamorato. 
*3  It  il  m  0  D  I  b  C  I,    adj.  not   subject  to 

removal  (from  office). 
*3  n  a  in  o  » i  b  1 1  i  t  d  t,  f.  the  quality 

of  not  being  removable  from  office. 

*3  it  il  n  t  lit  it  1 1 0  n,  /.  destitution  of 
life,  lifelessness. 

*3  It  a  tt  t  lit  t  r  t,  adj.  inanimate. 

*3 tt  att it  8 1,  /.  inanity,  vanity. 

*3  tt «  P  P  e  U  d  b  e  1,  adj.  I..  T.  not  im- 
portant enough  or  not  fit  to  be  ap- 
pealed from,  inappealable. 

*3  ii  a  p  p  e  t  C  n  5,  /.  inappetency. 

*3  It  il  p  p  [  t  C  d  b  e  [,  adj.  inapplicable. 

*3  It  rt  p  P  1 1 C  a  t  i  0  it,  /.   inapplication. 

*3tt<tppretirf,  adj.  not  prepared, 
not  ready  or  done. 

*3  It  d  q  11  d  I,  ailj.  unequal. 

*3  II  8  q  11  it  1 1 1  d  t,  /.  inequality. 

*3ltarttCtlltrt,  adj.   inarticulate. 

*3  tt  d  ft  t  nt  d  b  c  I,  adj.  nd.  Hiifcba§biir. 

*3  n  5  ft  i  nt  a  b  1 1 1 1 5  t,  f.  vid.  Un= 
fcbd^biivfett. 

*3  tt  il  1 1 C 11 1,  adj.  inattentive,  careless. 

*3  tt  att  e  It  1 1 D  n,  /.  inattention. 

*3  it  a  it  g  it  r  d  I  =  X)  1 8  p  u  t  a  t  i  $  it,  — = 

biffcrtitrton  or  — fftrtft,  /.  inaugural 
dissertation  ;  — ICbe,  /.  inaugural 
speech. 

*3  11  a  It  g  it  V  a  1 1  C  n,  /.  inauguration. 

*3  It  a  tl  g  It  V  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  inaugurate. 

3 It 6e flttff,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -C)  l.  col- 
lectively, whatever  objects  are  inclosed 
in  any  space  or  circumference  ;  tenour, 
contents;  2.  fig.  abridgement;  abstract,- 
essence;  lit  it  — ,  inclusively,  includ- 
ing sum  total. 

3  It  b  e  g  V  i  f  f  C  It,  adv.  inclusively. 

3  11  b  V  It  11  ft,  /.  ardency,  ardour,  fer- 
vour, fervency;  heat;  er  betcte  ntit 
grofjer  — ,  he  prayed  with  great  in- 
tensity. 

3  It  b  V  it  It  ft  i  g,  I.  «<?/  ardent,  fervent ; 
intense;  II.  ado.  ardently,  fervently, 
intensi  ly. 

3  it  b  V  it  it  ft  i  g  t  C  i  t,  /.  ardour,  fer- 
vency, 

3  tt  b  ii  r  g  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  prouine. 
an  inhabitant  \\ith  right  of  citizen- 
ship. 

*3  lie  a  1  e  U  l  d  b  e  I,  adj.  incalculable. 

*3  n  c  a  in  c  v  a  1 1 1>  tt,  /.  L.  T.  incamc- 
ration, 

*3  tic  a  in  e  rircn,  o.  a  /..  T.  to 
unite  lands,  revenues,  &c.  to  the 
pope's  domain. 

*3  H  C  il  111  111  1 11  il  1 1  e  tl,/.  the  setting  on 
toot,   managing,  contriving. 

*3  II  Cilllt  ill  ill  Iff  II,  v.  a.  to  plan 
dcxtrously,  to  contrive,  devise,  set  on 
foot. 

*3  11 C  il  II  b  e  '?  C  C  It ,,  /    incandescence. 

*3  ilea  tt  t  a  t  i  l1  u,  /.  incantation. 
i  *3  n  c  a  n  t  a  t  o  v,  m.  rid.  Baubrcer. 

*3  n  c  c  it  tit  e  n,  d.  o.  nd.  SBcjatw 
ban,  33efd)n)5ten, 

*3  H  C  il  pd  b  e  1,  adj.   incapable,  ine.ua 

petent. 

*3  11  C  it  p  il '."  t  tat,  /  incapacity 


*3  n  c  a  r  c  e  r  d  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  ■  en   pn 

soner. 
*3  It  C  a  X  Cet  a  tt  9  ll,  /    incarceration 
*3  n  c  a  r  c  e  r  t  r  e  11,  b.  o.  to  incarcerate 
*3  It  C  il  r  n  it  b  t  It,  adj.  incarnadine. 
*3n earn dt,  I.  n.  (-8)  flesh  colouc 

carnation,  incarnadine;    II.  adj.   high 

red,  flesh-coloured,  incarnadine. 
*3  n  e  a  X  n  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  incarnation. 
*3ncamatl»,  adj.  incarnative. 
*3lt  C  arittren,  v.  a.  to    incarnate. 
*3lU'ilf  firen,  ».    a.     1.  to  frame,  to 

enclose;  2.  vid.    (ffincaffircil. 
*3ltcdffo,  n.  (-8)  M  K.  the  collect 

ing  of  cash. 
*3  It  C  it  ft  e  11 1  r  e  n,  v.   a.  to  surround 

with  a  wall,    to  fortify. 
*3ltCCltbidrtll8,  m.  incendiary. 
*3tlCCtt  bill  lit    n.  fire,  conflagration, 

fig.    insurrection. 
*3  It  C  e  It  f  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  fumigate  with 

Inci  n-'- 
*3  n  C  C  It  1 1 »,  7i.   (-§  ;  pi.  -C)    incen 

live. 
*3  tt  C  e  r  a  t  i  8  n,  /.  inceration,   cover 

ing  with  wax 

*3itceft.  77i.  (-ed)  vid.  2Hlutfct)anbe. 
*3  II C  C  ft  U  0  8,  adj.   incestuous. 
*3  itiilO  at  to,  adj.  inchoative 
*3  tl  rb  0  a  t  i  9  e,  /     introduction,     be 

ginning 
*3  It  C  i  b  C 11 1,  adj.  incident ;  incidental ; 

compos.  — pllllft,   7/i.  secondary  point; 

— U'ittfcl,   in.  angle  of  inci. ' 

*3  It  C  i  b  C  It  J,    /.      incidence  ;     compos. 

— fall,    in.    incident,    intervening  act 

or  occurrence ;    — puilft,  m.  rid.  3n» 

eibciitptutft. 
*3  It  C  t  It  er  tt  It  5  tt,  /.  incineration. 
*3nct  n  evircit,  v.  a.  to  incinerate. 
*3  it  c  i  p  t  c  n  t,  7/1.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en)  Bid. 

I'cbrltiig,  Slnfdnger. 

*3  n  i  i  p  i  r  e  n,  v.  n.  to  begin,    to  be 

an  apprentice. 
*3ncifi8n,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  s.  T.  inci 

sion;    compos.     — lilttjctte,    /    S.    T. 

lancet  of  incision. 
*3tlCtf  ID,  adj.  incisive. 
*3  It  C  t  f  B  C  i  tl  111,  7i.  (-8)  S.  T.   1.  dis- 
secting knife  ;  2.  dissecting  table. 
*3  11  C  t  f  li  r,  /.  incisure. 
*3  n  cit db  el,  adj.  vid.  9ici$biir,  C?r» 

regbar. 

*3  n  c  i  t  a  b  i  1  i  t  d  t,  /  aid.  9tei}Barfttt 
*3ncitii  m cut,  7/1.  vid.  Sieij,  9Jei5= 

mittel. 
"3  tl  C  i  t  a  t  i  8  n,  /.  incitation. 
*3llCt  tirctt,  v.  a.  to  incite. 
*3  tl  C  i  »  i  1,  adj.   incivil. 
►3  nc 1 9 1 1 1 1 5 1,   /.  vid.    UiibiJflirb* 

frit,   ©robbeit. 

•  3  H  C  i  0  i  8  lit  It  8,  in.  want  of  m  ism  Of 
civil  virtue. 

♦3  nc  1  a  yir  c  ii.  p.a.    vid.   (?inflam« 
merit,  ^infit!ief;eii. 
*3n  d  etne'tl  J,  /.  inclemency. 

•  ,vs  it  C 1 1  n  ii  n  t  e  It,    //'•  adherent*,  par 

ti.-ans. 
» 3  II  C  1  i  11  a  1 1  8  li,    /.     inclination,  vid 

EJRetgung. 

•  3  ii  e !  i  n  a  1 8  r  i  it  m,  ».  T.  inclinatorj 

needle. 
*3n  C  I  i  lltr  ell,   r.   n.  to  incline  to,  tl 

have  an  inclination  to. 
*3  RClltb  trCII,  r.a.  to  include, contaii 
*3ltClttfl9fi    adj.    &■  adv.    inclusive 

inclusively 

SOS 


3nco 

►3ncliifitut,  n.  (-4)  that  whjch  is 
included   or   enclosed;   vid.   Sbetla^e, 

*3  it  c  o e'r  ct b  e 1,  adj.  incoerdbte,  that 

cannot  be  restrained  or  compressed. 
*3 Jl C 0 8 1 cibili e tt,   pi-    incocrcible 

substances,  i.  c.  light,    heat,   &c. 
*3  II  C  6  g  tt  1 1  0,    I.  adv.   incognito ;   II. 

e.  n.  incognito. 

*3  It  C  0  I)  a  V  i  It  t,  adj.  incoherent. 
*3  U  C  0  f)  8  r  C  tl  J,  /.  incoherence. 
*3  It  CO  hit,  n.  (-6;   P?.    -*)    or   —$>■- 

vcebt,  71.  the  right  of  a  native. 
*3  it  C  0  I  H  lit  i  t  a  t,  /.  incolumity. 
*3  It  C  0  lit  b  11  ft  i  b  C  I,  adj.  incombustible. 

*3ncomefttbel,  adj.  not  gustabie, 

uneatable. 

*3  u  C  0  m  m  C  It  f  It  r  a  b  C  I,  adj.  incom- 
mensurable, incommensurate.  ^ 

*3  n  c  o  m  nt  e  n  f  u  r  a  b  1 1  i  t  a  t ,  /.  i  n- 

coinmensurability. 

*3  tt  1 0  lit  nt  6  b  C,  adj  S,-  adv.  incom- 
modious. 

*3ncommobitat,  /.  incommodi- 
ousness. 

*3  tt  C  0  nt  lit  0  b  T  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  Sr  rcjl.  to  in- 
commode, trouble. 

*3  n  c  6  m  m  o  b  u  nt,  n.  vid.  9lacbt&eil, 
P3efc$n>erbe. 

*3  It  CDllt  ItlUtt  ICC*,  be  I,  adj.  incom- 
municable. 

*3ncommtttttcabtlitdt,   /.   in- 

communicability. 

*3  it  C  0  lit  lit  It  t  S b  el,  adj.  incommut- 
able, not  commutable. 

*3itcommutabtlitat,  /.   incom- 

mutability. 

►3  tt  c  o  m  p  a  r  a  b  c  1,  adj.  vid.  Un»cv= 
glcirf)Hd). 

*3  n  c  o  m  p  a  r  a  b  i  I  1 1  a  t,  f.  vid.  Utu 
uergleicbbarfeit. 
*3  n  C  0  lit  p  a  1 1  b  e  I,  adj.  incompatible. 
*3  n  C  0  111  p  a  t  i  b  1 1 1 1  a  t,     /.     incom- 
patibility. 

*3  It  competent,  adj.  incompetent. 
*3  It  C  0  111  p  e  t  C  tt  J,  /.   incompetency. 
*3  It  C  0  nt  p  I C  t,  adj.  incomplete. 
*3  tt  C  0  m  p  I C  r,  adj.  incomplex,  simple. 
*3  11  C  0  lit  p  V  e  i  e  tt  f  i  b  e  I,  adj.  incom- 
prehensible. 

*3  It  C  0  lit  p  V  C  J)  e  It  f  i  b  t  It  1 5  t,  /.  in- 
comprehensibility. 

*3  It  e  0  lit  p  r  e  f  f  i  b  e  I,  adj.  incompres- 
sible. 

*3ticompreffibilitdt,  /.  incom- 
pressibility. 

*3  tt  C  0  n  e  1 1 1  a  b  C  I,  adj.  vid.  UllD CV= 
cinbav,  Unocrtrdgltcb. 
*3  n  C  0  tt  b  11 1 f  e,  /.  unbecoming  beha- 
viour, imprudent   conduct. 
*3  n  C  0  n  f  t  b  C  n  t  e  It,  pi.  disloyal  or  sus- 
picious subjects. 

*3tt  conform,   adj.  not  conformable, 
(hil'orm,  irregular. 

*3  tl  C  0  It  f  0  r  m  1 1 5 1,  /.  inconformity 
*3  It  C  0  n  g  t  U  C  tl  t,  adj.  incongruent,  in 
congruous,  irregular. 


3«cu 


ity 


*3  neon  g  metis  ,  >  ,  incongru 
<3itcottgruttat,  y 

k3nC01lfeqUC'ltt,   adj.   inconsistent, 

inconsequent. 
*3nconff  qUC'nj,  /•    inconsistency, 

inconsequence. 

*3nconftbcrabcl,  adj.  vid.  Unbe= 
bcutettb,  Unbctracbtlicb. 
*3  tt  C  0  It  f  t  b  e  r  a  t,  adj.   inconsiderate. 

*3nconftberdnj,  Snconftberatien, 

/.  inconsiderateness,  inconsideration. 
306 


*3 11 C  C  It  f  t  ft  C  n  t,  adj.  inconsistent. 

*3  tl  C  0  It  f  ift  C  It  J'  /■  inconsistency. 

*3  it  c  o  it  f  o  I  a  b  e  I,  adj.  vid.  JEroftloS, 
Uittroftlmr. 

*3  It  C  0  It  ft  i  t  it  1 1  0  It  C 1 1,  adj.  uncon- 
stitutional. 

*3ttC0ttftitutt01ialttdt,  /.  un- 
constitutionality. 

*3  tl  C  0  11 1 1  tt  C  tt  t,  adj.  incontinent. 

*3  It  e  0  n  1 1  tt  C  tt  J,  /.  incontinence. 

*3  n  C  0  It  t  r  i  b  U  a  b  C  I,  adj.  exempt  from 
taxes,  tax-free. 

*3n  co  n  tr  i  b  ttabi  lit  at,  /.  exemp- 
tion from  taxes,  imposts,   &c. 
*3  n  c  6  n  t  r  o,  m.  l.  vid.  Sretgntfj,  Se* 

gegmtttg;   2.Jtf.  E.  good  opportunity, 
favourable  circumstances. 
*3  ttcontrtrett,  v.  a.  l.to  encounter; 
2.  to  find  (means,  opportunities) ;  3.  to 
compare  (accounts,  &c). 
*3  tt  C  0  11 »  e  It  a  b  C  I,  )  adj.     unbecom- 
*3  It  C  0  It »  C  It  i  C  It  t,  $  ing ;  inconveni- 
ent, improper. 
*3  tt  C  0  It  9  e  11 1 C'  n  J,  /.  inconvenience. 
*3  tt  C  0  It  »  e  r  1 t  b  e  I,    adj-    inconver- 
tible. 
*3  tt  C  0  tl  0  C  X  t  i  b  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  inconver- 
tibility. 
*3nC0rp0Valteit,    pi.    incorporali- 
ties,  abstract  notions  or  conceptions. 
*3ttC0rp0ralttat,/.  incorporality, 

incorporeity. 
*3ltCOrporattBtl, /.   1.  incorpora- 
tion ;  2.  Th.  T.  incarnation. 

*3ncorportft,   m    f-en:  pi  -en) 
vid.  ©itcbbtuber. 

*3nC0rp0V"ttett,  v.   a.  to    incorpo- 
rate, adopt,   unite;    tllCOrporirt,   part, 
adj.  incorporated,  united,  &c. 
*3  tl  C  0  t  X  C'  C  t,  adj.  incorrect ;   faulty  ; 
— l)cit,  /.  incorrectness. 
*3  tt  C  0  VV  i  g t  b  C  I,  adj.  incorrigible. 
*3ltC0VVigibtlttat,    /.    incorrigi- 
bility. 

*3  tt  C  0  V  X  tt  p  t,  adj.  incorrupt,  pure,  un- 
adulterated. 
*3  tl  C  0  V  r  11  p  1 1  b  e  I,  adj.  incorruptible, 
not  to  be  bribed. 

*3ttC0miptibtlitat,    /.     incor- 
ruptibility. 

*3  it  C  0  It  X  d  tt  t,  adj.  uncurrent. 
*3ltcrafftren,    7).  a.  to  incrassate, 
thicken  ;  SncraffattOtt,  /.  incrassation. 
*3  It  C  X  e  b  t  b  C  I,  adj.  incredible. 
*3  tl  C  X  C  b  i  b  1 1 1 1  a  t,  /.  incredibility. 
*3  tt  C  r  e  b  It  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  incredulity. 
*3  n  C  r  e  lit  C  tt  t,  n.    (-eS  ;   pi.  -e)   in- 
crement. 
*3  tt  C  r  C  f  C  t  X  C 11,  7).  7J.  to   grow    into 
or  on  a  thing  ;  to  increase. 
*3  ncrimtttU'eit,  v.  a.  to  criminate, 
incriminate. 

*3  n  c  r  o  tt  d  b  I  c,  m.  (-'8 ;  pi.  -6)  fop, 

coxcomb,  dandy,  fool. 
*3  tl  C  t  tt  ft  I  X  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  incrustnte,  in- 

crust;  3itcntftintng,  Sncvuftatum,  /. 

incrustation. 
*3  11  C  It  b  a  1 1 0  tt,    /.    incubation  ;    the 

act  of  resting  or  lying. 
*  ~s  tt  C  lib  11  8,  m-  I-  incubus,  nightmare  ; 

2.  vid.  .ftobolb. 
*3  tt  C  It  I  P  5  b  C  I,  adj.  inculpable. 

*3  n  e  it  I  p  d  tt  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  vid. 

AlUiger. 
*3  n  c  tt  I  p  a  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  vid. 

SBeHagte. 
*3  n  c  tt  I P  a  t  i  o  rt.  /.  v.  i.  ^IttHage. 


SttW 

*3nculptren,  v.  a.  vid.  Slnflagcu 
Sefcbulbigen. 

*3  it  c  it  m  b  e  tt  j,  /.  vid.  Dbliegettljttt, 

^Ptcbt. 
*3  n  C  It  nt  b  t  r  c  It,  v.n.  to  apply  one'i 

self  to  or  study  a  thing. 
*3  It  C  tt  It  a  b  C  I  It,  pi.  the  first  beginning! 

(especially  of  printing),  incunabula. 
*3  It  C  U  X  i  e  n,  pi.  instances  of  careless- 
ness or  negligence. 
*3  tt  C  It  X  i  0  f  1 1  d  t,  /.  want  of  curiosity. 
*3  tt  C  It  X  f  i  0  It,    /•     incursion,    hostile 

invasion. 
*3  ne  itr  ytretl,    v.  a.  to  incurvatej 

3llCUftmtiott,  /.    incurvation. 

*3  n  b  a  g  t  r  C  It,    v.  a.   to    search    into, 

trace  out,  find  out;  3n-bagatictt,  /.  in- 

dagation. 

*3  It  b  C  b  i  t  tt  lit,  n.  (-8")  a  service,  &c. 

rendered  by  mistake,  for  which  there 
existed  no  obligation. 

*3  n b  C  C  e'  It  t,  adj.  &  adv.  indecent. 

*3  It  b  e  C  C  tt  J,  /.  indecency. 

*3 11  b  e  C 1 8,  adj.  undecided ;  indecisive. 

*3  11  b  e  C  t  f  t  0  It,  /.  indecision. 

*3  11  b  e  C 1 1  n  a  b  C  I,  adj.  Gram.  T.  inde- 
clinable. 

*3nbeclittabilttd t,  /.  Gram.  T 

state  of  being   indeclinable. 
*3  tt  b  e  C  0  X  U  m,  n.  (-8)  indecorum. 
*3  n  b  C  f  t  n  I  b  C  I,  adj.  indefinable. 
*3  n  b  e  f  t  It  1 1,  adj.  if  adv.  indefinite. 
*3  n  b  C 1 1 C  a  t,  adj.  Sr  adv.  indelicate. 
*3  It  b  e  1 1  C  a  t  C  f  f  e,  /.  indelicacy. 
3  tt  b  e  1 1,  ti.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  bed-tick. 

3  n  b  cm,  covj.  I.  of  time;  while,  whilst, 
"when ;  2.  of  rinse  ;  as,  because,  Bind ; 

_  cr  btefeS  fagte,  bemerf te  cr  it.  f.  ■», 
saying  this  he  observed,  &c. 
*3nbeinniftren,  v.  a.   to  inJem 

;,ify;  3nbcnuttfatiott,  /.  indemanca 
tion  ;   3ttbemititdt,  /.   indemnity. 

*3nbetnonftvabel,   adj.  indenwii 

strable. 
*3  tl  b  e  p  e  It  b  C  tt  t,    adj.   independent 

tic  — ett,  s.  pi.  the  Independents. 
*3  tt  b  e  p  e  tt  b  C  It  j,  /•  independence. 
3  It  b  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Indian. 
3  tt  b  e  f),  3ltbcffctt,  I.  adv.  in.  the  mean 

in   the  meantime,   meanwhile,  while 

II.  conj.  however,  yet,  notwithstanding 

nevertheless. 

*3nbeftructtbel,  adj.  mdestruc 
dble. 

*3  tt  b  e  ft  r  H  C 1 1  b  i  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  indestruc- 
tibility. 

*3  it  b  C  t  C  r  lit  t  tt  a  b  C  I,  adj.  indeter- 
minable. 

*3Hbetermtnabtlitdt,  /.  stats 

of  being  indeterminable. 

*3  n  b  e  t  e  X  in  t  It  a  t  i  D  n,  /.  indctermi 
nation. 

*3ltbC  term  ttttrt,  adj.  indetermi 
nate,  undetermined. 

*3  It  b  e  t  e  f  lit  t  tt  t  6  lit  U  8,  m.  the  doc- 
trine of  the  absolute  freedom  of  the  will. 

*3  lib  e  term  tft,  m.  (-ett;  pi.  -en) 

advocate  of  the  freedom  of  the  will. 
*3ttbe»6t,  adj.  indevout.   oald,   irre 

verent. 
*3  n  b  e  »  0  t  i  B  it,  /•  want  of  devotion 

or  reveience. 

*3  tt  b  e  r,  m.  index,  tabic  of  contents. 
3  tt  b  i  a  tt  a,    n.   Indiana   (one   of   Ui< 

United  orates  of  America.) 
3  It  b  t  a  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  Indian 

3  Kb  id  tier  inn,  /.  (pi.  -em  India, 
woman 


isnfci 


Slier 


3nH 


Sltbtanifrf),  3ubifd),  adj  Indian. 
♦3  U  b  i  C  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  /</.  -C)  that  which 

is  indicated  ;  symptom. 
*3  H  b  t  C  a  1 1  0  II,  /.  indication. 
*3ltbtcatt0,    I.   adj.    indicative;    II. 

s.  m.  Oram.  T.  indicative  (mood). 
*3  n  b  t  C  a  1 0  r,  to.  (-8)  A.  T.  indicator. 
*3  »  b  i  C  a  1 0  r  i  f  d),  adj  indicatory. 

*3  it  b  t  c  i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -eta  or-eien) 

sign,  indication,  symptom. 

•■3  11  b  t  C  l  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  indicate. 

*'3  It  b  t  C  1 1 0  It,  /•  indiction  ;  the  convo- 
cation of  an  ecclesiastical  council  ; 
ivmpos.  — Sjiffcl,  m.  Ckron.  T.  indic- 
tion, cycle  (of  15  years). 

3  It  b  ten,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  India,  the 
Indies ;  bctbC   — ,    both  the  Indies. 

3  11  b  t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —illlt,  /.  In- 
dian ;  a  native  of  Hindostan. 

*3  n  b  t  f  f  e  r  c  n  f ,  adj.  indifferent. 

*3  It  b  tffeventt'Smil  8,  m.  indiffe- 
rence (in  matters  of  religion),  indif- 
ferentism. 

*3  it  b  t  f  f  e  r  c  it  t  f  fl,  m.  (-cn ;  pi.  -en) 

one  who  is  indifferent  or  neutral. 

*3  11  b  t  f  f  C  r  e'  n  j,  /.  indifference  ;  com- 
pos. — putt  ft,  m.  Phys.  T.  point  of  in- 
difference (in  a  magnet). 

*3  It  b  ifl,  (3nbtjJ0)  m.  (-8)  Indigo ;  com- 
pos. — blait,  ailj.  indigo-blue  ;  — CVllte, 
/.indigo-crop  ;  — pflailjC,/.  indigo,  anil. 

*3  it  b  t  g  c  n  a  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  or  —- 

vcd)t,  n.  the  right  of  a  native. 
*3  n  b  t  g  C  It  e  II,  to.  pi.  natives,  aborigines. 
*3  tt  b  t  g  e  It  t,  adj.  indigent,  destitute. 
*3  U  b  t  g  C  It  J,  /.  indigence,  want. 

*3  n  b  t  g  c  ft  i  b  c  I,  adj.  vid.  Uttoerbaul  id?. 

*3  tt  b  i  g e fl i 0  it,  /.  vid.  lttt»crbaulid;= 
feit. 

»3ttbtgtttren,  v.  a.  to  indigitate, 
indicate  ;  3ntigitattOU,  /.  indication. 

*3  Itbt  gilt  r  en,  v.  a.  to  make  indig- 
nant ;  tltbignirt,  part.  adj.  indignant ; 
3ubigitatiint,  /.  indignation. 

*3  U  b  t  g  It  t  ta  t,  /.  indignity,  disgrace. 

*3  n  6 1 V  e  C  t,  adj.  c$-  adv.  indirect ;  in- 
directly. 

Sllbifd),  adj.  Indian;  — e  (5piltpag  = 
ttie,  East-India-Company. 

*3  It  b  t  f  e  t  V 1 1  tt,  /.  want  of  discipline. 

*3nb  ifcipliua  be  I, adj.  ^disciplin- 
able. 

*3  11  b  i  f  C  i  p  1 1  n  I  V  f,  adj.  not  disci- 
plined,  disorderly. 

*3  it  b  i  8  e  Xl  t,adj. indiscreet, imprudent. 

*3  U  b  i  8  C  V  C  1 1 5  n,  /.  indiscretion. 
*3lt  bt  8  p  Oltt'be  I,  adj.    that    cannot 
be  disposed  of,  inalienable. 

*3  rt  b  t  6p  Olttre  It,  v.  a.  to  make  in- 
dignant or  impatient,  to  put  out  of  hu- 
mour ;  UtbtSpOnTrt,  part.  adj.  indis- 
posed,  out  of  tune,  out  of  humour; 
unwell,  ill. 

•3  ll  b  i  8  p  P  f  1 1  i  0  It,  /  indisposition. 

*3ttbtffoIubeI,  adj.  indissoluble. 

*3  11  b  i  f  fb  (  It  b  i  1  i  t  a  t,  /.  indissolu- 
bility. 

•3  Ub  ifl  i It  C  t,  adj.  SrSado.  indistinct. 

*3n  b  tat  bit  alt  fir  en,  v.  a.  to  indi- 
vidualize,   individuate  ;  3ttbttttbU«IifU 

rung,  3nb*»toualifatti?n,  3ttbiuibmu 

ttOlt, /.  individualization,  individuation. 

*3  It  b  t  B  t  b  U  a  I  i  t  a  (,  /.  (pi.  -en)  in- 
dividuality. 

"SttbivtbUeU,  I.  adj.  individual; 
II  adv.  individually. 

*3  tt  b  t»  i  b  u  t  to it,  /.  individuity,  sc- 
•^e  existence 


*3  it  b  i  » t  b  u  it  in    a.    -8 ;    pi.  -uen) 

individual. 

*3  n  bocf  f,  adj.  rid.  Ungelebrig. 

*  3  n  b  o  c  i  1 1 1  at,/,  vid.  Ungdebrigfcit. 
*3nbogermdutfd),  adj.  Indo-Ger- 

inanic. 
*3  It  b  0  1  C  It  t,  adj.  iC,-  adv.  indolent,  lazy. 
*3  u  b  0  t  c  it  J,  /.  indolence,  laziness. 
*3  n  b  o  f f  a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -cu;  M.  k. 

indorsee. 
*3  It  b  0  f  f  C  lit  e  It  t,  n.  <-i)    M.  E.  in- 
dorsement. 

*■  3  n  b  o  f  f  c  n  t,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en  -  jit.  E. 

indorser. 
*3ttboffiren,  v.  a.  M.E.  to  indorse. 

*3nbllb  ttabc!,  adj.  indubitable. 
*3nbuctibcl,    adj.    easily    induced, 

mislead  or  deceived. 
*3  Ub  uelrcit,p.(i.  1.  to  induce,  mislead, 

deceive  ;   2.  to  infer,  derive,  deduce. 

*3  tlbUCttDlt, /.  induction;  blird)  — 
bcvocifCtt,  to  prove  by  induction 

*3  Itb  11 1  g  C  It  t,  adj.  indulgent. 

*3  It  b  It  1  g  CU  j,  /.  indulgence  ;  rrr(w.«. 
— briefe,  pi.  letters  of  indulgence. 

*3  II b  U  I  g  If  Clt,  v.  a.  6r  n.  to  indulge, 
to  wink  or  connive  at;  to  be  indulgent. 

*3  n  b  ti  1 1,  m.  <-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  /,.  r.  m- 

dult,  indulto;  letter  of  respite. 

*3  tt  b  It  r  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  induration  ;  jig.  im- 
penitence. 

*3  n  b  U  ft  r  l  e,  /.  industry  :  compos.  —~ 
CUmptoil",  n.  depot  for  works  of  in- 
dustry or  art ;  —  fcfjllle,  /.  vid.  ©C= 
roerbfd)ute ;  — fyflent,  n.  system  of 
industry,  political  economy  ;  — Jtueig, 
m.  branch  of  industry. 

*3  n  b  It  fl  X  i  0  8,  adj.  industrious. 

*3ltCbttum,  w.  (-8;  pi.  -ta)  a  work 
published  for  the  first  time,  papers  here- 
tofore unpublished. 

*3  n  e  f  f  d  b  c  1,  adj  ineffable. 

*3tteaSl,  adj.  vid.  ling  kid) ;  9Ser= 
autenid). 

»3  rt  e  fl  alt  tS  t,  /.  vid.  Unglcidibcit. 

3  tt  C  t  It  d  It  b  C  r,  adv.  into  one  another  ; 
compos.  — fled)teu,  v.  a.  to  interlace  ; 
— flicfiClt,  v.  it.  to  flow  one  into  another ; 
— greifeit,  ».  n  to  grasp  one  into  the 
other;  to  work  one  into  the  other; 
o)!^  other  similar  compos. 

*3  It  e  I  e  g  d  tt  t,  adj.  inelegant. 

*3  n  e  1  C  g  d  tt  J,  /.  inelegance. 

*3  It  Cpt,  adj.  &■  ado.  inept,  silly,  absurd. 

*3ncptten,  /.  pi.  absurdities,  non- 
sense. 

*3  it  c  8  e  a  1 1 C  n,  /.  inescation. 

* 3  It  t  0  t  b  C  It  t,  adj.  inevident,  not  clear. 

*3  n  C  0  t  b  C  It  J,  /.  inevidence,  want  of 
clearness. 

*  3  It  C  <)  1 1  a  b  e  (,  adj.  inevitable. 

"  3  11 C  X  d  C  t,  adj.  inexact,  inaccurate. 
*3 11  c  r  a  c  t  i  t  it  b  e,  /.  inexactness. 
*3  It  e  X  C  It  f  d  b  e  I,  adj.  inexcusable. 
*3  Iter  i  gib  el,    adj.   that    cannot   be 

d  or  demanded. 
*3  U  e  V  i  fl  C  n  5,  /.  non-existence. 
*3  it  c  r  0  r  ft  b  e  I,  adj.  vid.  llucrbitttidi. 
*3  Iter  p  ta  b  el,  adj.  inexpiable. 
*3  u  e  X  p  1 1  C  a  b  e  I,  adj.  inexplicable. 
*3  It  e  r  p  I  0  r  S  b  e  I,  adj.  inexplorahle. 

*  3  11  C  r  p  0  It  t  b  C  l,_  adj.  that  cannot  be 
explained,  interpreted  or  translated. 

*3  u  e  v  p  v  c  f  f  i  b  e  I,  adj.  S-  ad,-,  inex- 
pressible; 3"erpreffible8,  s.  /)/.  inex- 
pressibles; joe.  trowsers, 

*3  "  erp  ugitabcl,  adj.  inexpugnable. 


*  3  u  c  r  t  r  i  c  a    1 1,  adj.  .;  1 
tricable. 

*3ltf  allt'b  cf,  adj.  infallible. 
*3  n  f  a  1 1  i  b  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  infallibility. 
•3  u  f  am,  I.  adj.  infamous  ;  II 
famously. 

*3nfaindnt,  3ttfamuenb,  ad 

faming,  c|]>liMnouring. 
*3  u  f  a  111  a  t  i  0  tt,  /.  the  act  of  1 

ing,  dishonouring. 
*3  Itf  a  Utte,  /.  infamy. 
*3  U  f  a  ill  i  C  e  it,    v.  a.   to   infann. 

defame,  degrade. 
*3nfdnt,  m.  (-en;  pi  -en)   Infant, 

(prince  of  Spain). 

*  3  n  f  a  11 1  i  n  n,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  Infanta. 
*3nfaittcriC,  /    infantry,    foot-sol- 
diery. 

*3  n  f  ante  v  i  fl,    m.   (-en  ;  pi.  -cm 

ildier. 
*3nfdrctu8,    m.  Med.  T.   cm 

tion,  costiveness. 
*3  Itf  tt  t  ifl  fifj  el,  047.  indefatigable. 
*3 tt f tt t U a t ton,  /.  infatuation. 
* 3  it  f  a  t  u  I  r  t,  adj.    infatuated. 

*3nfel,  3nfut,  /.  (pl.-n)  mitre. 

*  3  11  f  e  V  t  C  n,  pi.  sacrifices  offered  foi 
the  dead  ;   funeral  sacrifices. 

*3  tt  f  e  r  t  0  r  1 1  d  t,  /.  inferiority. 

*3  11  f  e  r  i  r  C  tt,  v.   a.    1.   to  carry  into  ; 

-'.  to  offer,  sacrifice  ;  3.  to  conclude,  infer. 
"3  It  f  e  r  It  a  I,    adj.  infernal. 
*3n  fcflireit,  v.   a.  to  infest;  3"fe  = 

fttriMfl,  3nfefltttt0n,/.  infestation. 
*3  nfcttblren,  v.  a.  rid.  3?clcbitcn  . 

3nfeubatf9n,  /.  vid.  Sele^nung. 

*3nf  ibtt  Itren,   v.  a.  vid.  (Stitbcf- 
tcln,  3id)eftelu. 
*3  n  f  i  c  l  r  b  a  r,  adj.  vid.  SBnflecfbfl r. 

*3  11  fie  Ire  It,      )  r.  a.  to  infect;   infi  = 

*3  tt  f  e  c  1 1  r  e  n, )  cirt  reevben,    to  be 

come  infected,  to  catch  a  disease, 

*3  u  f  t  b  e  I,  adj.  vid.  ^rculc?,  Untreu. 

*3lt  f  ibelttd  t,  /.  infidelity. 

*3  tt  f  i  It  l  t,  adj.  infinite  ;  — It  111,  n.  the 

infinite,   boundless. 
*3nf  i  n  itd  t,  /.  infinity. 
*3  11  f  i  it  1 1  e  f  i  111  a  1  r  e  d)  it  11  u  g 

Mat.  T.  differential  method  (calc 
•3  it  f  t  n  t  tt v,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  Gram. 

T.  infinitive. 

*3  n  f  i  r  111,     adj.     vid.     JtraftlcJ, 
(£d)ivarb ;  — ativ,  adj.  that  makes  void, 
of  no  effect;  — itdt,  /.  infirmity;  — C= 
VIC,  /.    infirmary ;      — trcit,    0. 
weaken  ;  to  make  void. 

*3  n  f  i  t  t  a  t  i  0  U,  /.  /,.  -  denying. 
disavowing. 

*3  n  f  I  a  111 111  a  b  i  I  i  e  it,  pi.  nflain- 
mable  substances. 

*3  nf(  am  in  a  b  t  litdt,  /.  inflam- 
mability. 

*3  it  f  (  a  m  in  Ir  c  n,  r.   a.  to  in 
3iiflamniatii.nt,  /.   inflammation;  in> 
flammatcrifd),  adj.  inflammatory. 

*3  U  f  I  e  C  t  t  f  e  II,  r.    a.    to  inflect ;  de 

fleet;  to  change;  to  decline. 
*3  It  f  I  er  i  b  C  I,  adj.  it  adv.  innV\.l>le. 
*3  it  f  ( e  x  i  b  i  I  i  t  d  I,  /.  Inflexibility. 

3  11  f '  c  r  t  D  it,   /.    inflection     (of  Hie 

voice,  of  light,  &.C.). 

*3  nf  li  e  ti  f  11,  /•  infliction  [of  1 
iii-luuent,   &.C.). 

*3  n  f  t  i  g  i  r  e  it,  b  a.  tr  inflict  (punish- 
ment, &c). 

*3  n  fl  ere  Seen  j,  /.  c/<i.  33Iiitf;eu' 
P«nb. 

J07 


K 


Sngr 

3ttflu<ttja,/.  influenia. 

Mi  flu  en  5.    f.   nd.  (Sinfluf,  ©nt 
roirlttng;  — ucn,  0.  a.  (nitcn  or  ct 
IDttS)  to  influence ;  to  bribe,  win. 
»3nfi>ciinb,  w§.  vid.  Unfritd)tbar 
— itat,  /.  md.  Unfrudtttaifett 

►  ^  U  f  0  V  C  ft  l  V  C  11,  e.  a-  to  convert  into 
a  forest. 

»3uf6rm,    adj.  inform,     amorphous 
ugly;  — itiit,/.  infertility 
*  3  it  f  0  r  m  l  r  C  tt,    v.  a.  to  inform  ;    tc 
instruct,  teach;    3nf<Kmattptt,  f.  to- 
Srmation,     instruction;   SttfOtmStOt, 
m.  wi.  j;iauolcl)vcv,  £ofmeifter 
*3  n  f  0  r  t  ft  tt  a,   /.  Jfotrtf.  T.    bad  or 
malignant  aspect. 
*3  tt  f  V  a  C 1 1 0  It,  /.  infraction 
°\  11  frail, /.  {pl.-txO    woman  lodgin; 
in  a  house. 

*  >  n  f  r  e  q  11  c  n  t,    adj.  <$•    adv.    infre 
quent,  not  numerous,  not  well  attended 
or  visited,  unfrequented. 
*3  n  f  r  C  q  U  C  It  j,    /.  want   of  visitors, 
paucity,  thinness,  scantiness. 
«3rtfriltfltrclt,     v.    a.     to    infringe 
upon,  break,  weaken. 

«3nfttltren,  3nf«t"»  ".■"•.,0.  ?l1orn 

with  a  mitre,  to  mitre  ;  em  titfultvtct 
■vJlbt,  a  mitred  abbot. 

VsufuttbU-cn,  v.a.  vid. (ginflSjjen, 

(lingiefien. 
*  3  it  f  u  11 13 1  b  e  I,    adj.    impracticable 

infeasible. 

*3ltfltfcireit,  v.a.  to  infuscate 
*3  II  f  11  f  1 9  n,  /.  infusion  ;  compos.— i 
tbicrcben,  ».  infusory  worm  ;  vid.  SlUf 
gujitbicrcheit. 

•3  tt  f U  f 5  X  t  f $,  adj.  infusory,  infu- 
sorial. 

3n8&et,m.H)t»d.3tt8»er. 

*  3  tt  g  e  tl  e  r  I X  C  It,  *  a.  to  ir.generate  ; 
ingftteritt  ,  part.  adj.  ingenerated,  in- 
nate, inborn. 

"^IKiCltteur,    in.   (-«;    pi.  -e)  en- 
gineer; com/ws.— afabeilttc,/.  academy 
for  the  education   of  engineers  ;         = 
COmMflttie,  /.  — COV^S,  n.  body  of  en- 
gineers;  —  fuuft,  /.the  art  of  fortify- 
ing, fortification. 
*3  it  g  e  it  t  0  8,  adj.  ingenious. 
♦  3  n  3  c  till  1 1  a  t,  /.  ingenuousness. 
*3  n  3  c  x 1  r  C  It,    ».  a.  to   ingest ;   fid) 

,  to  interfere,  meddle  with  anything 

3  It  3  C  b  S  tt  b  e,     n.     building     (fortifi 

cation)  within  a  wall. 

3itgebctm,  adv.  vid.  SBSge^cint. 

3ngclb,  n.prownc.1. interest; 2.  stock. 
3  tt  9  c  r  m  ct  n  n  I  a  lib,  n.  (-8)  Ingria. 

*3  ll 3  e  ft  i  O  tt,/.  ingestion  (of  food,  &c.) 
3  tl  g  I  e  i  d)  e  It,  conj.  as  also,  likewise  ; 

moreover. 

*3ltg*fit,«#.  eH.  Unbaiifbar. 
* 3  it  3  r  a  t  i  t  tt  b  c,  /  vid.  Unban! bar* 

feit,  Unbanf. 
»Mt3vebicn8,n.  UPi.  3Ttfltebtett= 

»3  11 3  r  C  b  t  C  It  J,  /     J    Jteitl  ingredient 

»3  n  g  r  c  fi,  m.  (-fiW ;  pi.  -ffO  ingress. 
3  u  3  X  t  m  lit,   m.  (-8)  anger   in  one's 

heart,  violent  anger,  rage,   resentment. 
'3  tt  3  x  immtg,  adj.  angry,  furious. 
*3«gt0ffatiBtt,  /.  the  act   of  en- 

tering  or  recording   in   a    register   ol 

mortgages;   compos.    —  document,  n. 

certificate  of  a  mortgage  or  hyp 

»3natofffitor,  (-«;  p*.-cit)  l 


3«i« 


,)UUH:||u>»'n    -If ■    > 

*3  it  3  v  0  f  f  t  ft,  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  $  clerk 

who  keeps  the  mortgage-register. 
'3 n g r 0 f f 1 1 e n,  v.a.  T.  to  enter  or 
303 


register   in   a   public  record  of  mort- 
gages. 

3  11  8  V  it  II,  «•  (-^)  periwinkle. 
3  11 3 11  i  tt  a  I  =  b  r  it  cb,  m.  (-8)  Mcd.T. 
inguinal   hernia;  — gegenb,  /  the  in- 
guinal parts. 

3  it  3  it-.  "•  (-'6)  provinc.  household- 
goods,  furniture,  loom. 

3  it  g  Vfl  C  r,  m.  (-8)  ginger. 

3  It  I)  a  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  (scpar.  but  only 
used  in  the  insep.  forms)  to  possess,  be 
master  of. 

3  it  b  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pt.  — )  l-  possessor, 

holder ;  2.  procinc.  inhabitant,  tenant. 
*3tll)abtl,     adj.    unhandy,    inexpert, 
clumsy,  awkward. 
3«bflbtlttSt,  /  inhability. 
3nbafett,   m.  (-8)  basin    of  a  port, 

inner  harbour. 
3ltbaf tiveit,   v.  a.  insep.    to   arrest, 

imprison. 
3lll)ClftlVltIt3,  /    arrest,   imprison- 
ment. 

3  n  b  a  1 1  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  inhale ;    3tU)as 
Uttieit,  /.  inhalation. 

3  it  bait,  m.  (-cS;   ?/.-c)  conterts;  | 

tenor,  purport,  substance,  sense,  mea»    j 
;    compos,     —leer,    —  lOS,    adj._  of 

no  or  trifling  contents,  empty  ;  —  veicb, 

SOU,  — fcblttCl',   adj.  significant;  full 

of   meaning  ;    —  8«ttjetge,  /.   — S»CV- 

jcuinttfi,  n.  table  of  contents,  index; 

— &matie,  pi.   cubic  measures. 

3  n  b,  <t  1 1  e  It,   v.  provinc.  vid.  GtttljaU 

ten  Sf  liinbalteit. 

*3«  bet  tcttt,  adj.  «$-  ado   inherent. 
3  It  b  S  V  C  tt  5,  /.  inherence;  L.  T.  per- 
severance. 

*3  n  b  et  r  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  &■  n.  ;o  inhere ;  to 
be  inherent  in ;  L.  T.  to  insist  upon, 
persevere  in. 

*3  It  I)  t  b  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  inhibit ;  prohi- 
bit;  csttbtbitioit,  /.  inhibition;  L.  T. 
supersedeas;  3lll;tbitoriuin,  n.  L.  T. 
inhibition. 

3  tt  I)  0  I J  e  r,    pi.  JV-  T.   ribs  of  a  ship. 

*3  n  I)  0  $  p  i  t  ft  I,  adj.  inliospitable. 

*3  n  t)  0  8  V  1 1  a  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  want  of  hospi 
tality. 
*3  11  b  U  lit  S  tt»  oiij.   inhuman  ;    unkind, 
unfriendly  ;    cruel. 
3  n  b  11  m  ft  It  i  1 5  t,  /.  Inhumanity. 
*  J  n  b  It  lit  .IT  1 9  It,  /  inhumation. 

*3ntgtten,  pi.  vid.  3cfuttcn. 

*3  n  t  lit  i  t  ft  b  C  I,  adj.  inimitable. 
*3  tttqUttat,  /  unfairness,  want   of 
equity  ;    injustice. 

*3  ni  1 1  n, «.  pi-  vid.  5lnfang8grunbe. 

*3  n  1 1  i  ft  I  b  u  ct)  ft  a  b  e  it,  pi.  Oram.  T. 

initials,  capitals. 
*3llitt  at  10  11,  /.    initiation. 

*3  ll  1 1 1  a  1 1 B  f,  /.  beginning,  introduc- 
tion :   motion. 

*3  tti  1 1  \ X  1 11,  v.  a.    to  initiate. 

*  \  11  j  C  C 1 1  0  It,  /  injection ;  objection. 

*3  It  { i  Cl X  t  tt/ 17.  a.  to  inject ;  to  object. 

*3  11  j  11  ll  C  t  i  0  U,  /    injunction. 

*3  11  jit  rid  nt,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  L. 
T.  injurer,  insulter. 

*3njuvtftt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  l.  t. 

the  injured  or  insulted  party. 

*3  tt  J  U  XlX  e  it,  o.  a.  L.  T.  to  insult. 

*-NlljftrtC,  /.  (pt.-n)  L.  T.  offence, 
insult;  compos.  — lltlage,  /.  action 
for  insult  or  libel. 

*3  It  jUttS  8,  adj.  L.  T.  injurious,  in- 
sulting. 


3«iw 

*3ttf0,    m.   (-*)    Inca,    (formerly; 

title  of  the  Peruvian  kings. 
3  11 1  a  3  C,  /.  enclosed,  enclosure. 
3  II I  a  ub,    it.    (-C«)    1.  home,  native 

country  ;  2.  inland,    interior  country. 
3ltUltbcr,  m.  (-§;  pi.  —)    1   native 

of  a  country ;  2.  inlander. 
3nlcittbif cb,  adj.  native,  indigenous, 

home-(born)    fraade) ;     inland ;     — et 

.tpailbcl,  home-trade. 
3  ll  I  C  It  t  e,   pi.  inmates,  lodgers. 

3nlet,  fi. vid.  3nbelt. 

3  n  I  i  e  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  babeit)  to  bu 

enclosed. 
3  nltegenb,  part.  adj.  enclosed. 

3  n  I  i  e  g  c  r,  m.  vid.  (Sinliegev. 

3  n  111  a  tt  It,  m.  man  lodging  in  a  house, 
inmate. 

3  n  m  ft  r  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  inhabi- 
tant within  the  boundary  of  a  village. 

3  It  lilt  t  t  e  11,  adv.  in  the  midst. 

3  n  it,  m.  the  Inn  (a  river). 

*3  n  It  a  f  C  t  b  C  I,  adj.  that  cannot  ba 
born  or  generated. 

*3nnafcibtlttat, /.  Th.T.  the 

quality  of  not  being  born  or  of  being  in- 
I    create. 

',  3  n  11  C,  adv.  within,   mitten  — ,  in  the 

I    midst  of;  junfcfycn  beiben  — ,  betwixt 

both;     —  bctyaltClt,  to  keep,   detain; 

bletbeit,  to  stay  at  home  ;  — babeit, 

'  to  possess,  to  be  master  of;  —  batten, 
to  stop,  discontinue;  Oanj  —  baltCIt, 
to  make  a  full  stop ;  fid)  —  balten,  to 
keep  home ;  —  ftcbett,  to  be  in  equi- 
librium; —  Werbeil,  to  perceive;  to 
become  conscious  of;  bft3  — rccrbClt, 
Phil.  T.  perception. 
3  It  It  e  It,  adv.  within  ;  UOn  — ,  from 
within;  ltacb  —  fU,  towards  the  in- 
ferior; inward,  inwardly;  VPlt  —  llllb 
aniictt,  within  and  without,  thoroughly. 
3  n  tt  e  It  ID  C  I  t,  /.  the  world  within  us, 
i.  e.  our  conceptions  and  ideas. 

3 nne re,  adj.  (bev,  bie,  ba*)  inner, 

interior;    intrinsic;     bev  —   3llltvieb, 
impulse  from  within. 
2 1 11  It  C  r  e,  n.  (-«)  inside,  interior ;  jig, 

interior,  heart,  soul. 
3  It  It  C  V  f)  a  I  b,   adv.  within  ;     —  ,bc3 
SailfeS,   within   the   house;  —  CtltcJ 
3)i01iatc8,  within  a  month. 
3  11  It  C  V  I  i  cb,  I.  adj.  inward,   inner,  in- 
ternal, interior,   intrinsic ;  fig.  hearty, 
mental,  cordial ;   eill  —  cr  JUicg,  an  in- 
testine war;  eill  —  C3  Oebet,  a  menu 
prayer;    IL  adv.  inwardly,  inside,  &c. 
—  bctcit,  to  pray  mentally. 
3  It  n  C  1 1  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  inwardness,  ill 
trinsicalness ;  Phil.  T.  subjecUveness 
3  11 11  e  r  ft,  adj.  inmost,  innermost. 
3  ll  ll  e  r  ft  e,  n.  (-n)  inside,   interior ; 
jig.  innermost  part,  bottom  of  the  heart 
or  soul. 

3  It  ni  g,  I.  adj.  1.  intimate,  inward;  2. 
cordial,  heartfelt,  hearty  ;  fervent,  ar- 
dent, devout;  II.  adv.  intimately;  hear- 
tily, fervently. 

3  n  nig  feit,  /  1.  intimateness;  2. 
heartiness,  genuine  feeling,  sincerity; 
fervour,  ardour. 

3  it  II  t  3  I  i  d),  adv.  intimately,  heartily 
fervently. 
*3  tt  tt  0  C  e  It },  f.l-  innocence,  simpli 
city  .  o.  —  or  3nitOCeiltill8,  ra.  Inno 
centius  (proper  name). 
*3  it  n  0  X  111  ft  I ,  adj.  irregular,  unna 
rural. 

*3  n  it  d  t  e  f  c  t  r  e  n,  v.  n.  to  becomi 
Ur  ;vn,  to  tome  to  light. 


3nic 

»3  n  n  0  »  a  t  t  0  tt,  /.  innovation. 
*3  II 11  0  y  I  V  C  It,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  innovate, 
introduce,  make  innovations. 
•9  »  n  u  5  r  C  tt,  t>.  a.  ir  n.  vid.  SBtnfcn, 

guwtttfen,  Slnbeutett. 
•'3  n  tt  u  m  c  r  a  b  c  I,  adj.  vid  Unga^lBat. 

•3  n  tt  it  nt  c  r  a  b  i 1 i 1  a  t,  /.  sii  lttt=- 
jfiblbavfctt. 

3  It  It  U  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  guild,  corpora- 
tion, corporate  body,  company,  fraterni- 
ty, faculty. 

*3  tt  0  b  l  f  g  a  f,  adj.  exempt  from  sta- 
tute-labour, duty,  &c. 
*3  U  0  b  f  C  ro  (i  tt  j,  /.  r.on-observance 
carelessness;  inobservance. 
•3  It  0  C  C  Up  I  V  t,  adj.  unoccupied. 
*3  II  0  C  C  II  1 1  r  e  It,  «.  a.  to  inocculate  ; 
3ltOCCU(atiott,  /.  inocculation. 
*3  K  Of  f  tC  tOS,  adj.  1.  inofficial;  im- 
proper ;  illegal  ;  2.  inofficious. 
'3  H  0  S  C  U I  a  t  i  S  tt,  /.  A.  T.  inosculation. 
*3  It  q  11  i  e  t  I  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  disturb,  dis- 
quiet; 3ttqiltStatt6tt,  /.  the  act  of  dis- 
turbing or  disquieting  (one  in  the  pos- 
session of  anything). 
*3  «  q  «  1 1 1  tt,  m.  (-§ ,  pi.  -Clt)  tenant, 
Jodger. 

*3  «  q  u  t  r  c  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  /..  t. 
1.  the  examining  magistrate  ;  2.  inqui- 
sitor. 

*3  It  q  It  i  r  I  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  question, 
interrogate,  examine  (an  accused  per- 
son, &c.)  officially,  to  try  judicially. 

*3  n  q  u  t  f  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -cit)  L.  T. 

accused  person,  criminal. 

*3  «  <\  U  t  f  t  1 1  0  It,  /.  inquisition. 

*3  n  q  u  t  f  it  0  r,  m.  (S ;  Pi.  -eii)  in- 
quisitor  (officer  of  the  inquisition). 

•3  It  q  II  t  f  t  t  S  r  t  f  cb,  adj.  if  adv.  in- 
quisitorial. 

•3  It  V  0  t  U  I  d  It  t,  m.  (-til ;  pi.  -fit) 
Z..  T.  filacer. 

•3  n  r  0  t  u  I  a  1 1 0  H,  /.  /..  r  filing. 
•3  n  r  0  t  it  i  t  r  c  tt,  «.  0.  /,.  r.  to  file. 

3  It  e,  abbr.for  til  bflS,  cei  3ll. 

*3  "  f  a  1 11  b  r  i  t  a  t,  /.  insalubrity. 

*3  r.  f  a  it  t  c,  /.  Bid  Sahiifiiut,  .>rrfiiin. 

3 lit  f  a  jj,  m.  (-ffett ;  vl.  -ffcit)  inhabi- 
tant, member  of  a  parish. 

*3  n  f  a  t 1  a  b  c  I,  «#.  insatiable. 

♦jltfatiabtlitdt,  /.  insatiablencss. 

*3  tt  f  0.  I  It  r  a  b  C  (,  o<#.  insaturable. 

3  ltebefc  it  be  r  e,  adv.  especially, 
specially ;  vid.  SOefonberS. 

3  n  f  cfj  I  t  f  t  (3ttfcU).  n.  (-e«)  prVDMe. 
tallow,  suet,  eii  Ultfcblift. 

3"  fcftrif  f,  /.  (pi. -en)  inscription; 
insculpture;  compos. — cttfiitibc,  /.  the 
art  of  deciphering  inscriptions. 

*3ttfctc'ttj,   /.   vid.  Unnnffeitbetf, 
UnEunbe. 
•3nfcrtbtren,   v  a.  to  inscribe, 

enter,  enrol ;  to  matriculate. 

*3  II  f  C  1 1  \S  1 1  0  n,  /.  inscri[.tion,  enter- 
ing, booking,  entry ;  matriculation. 

•Snfectren,  v.  a.  vid  (5iufcbitci= 
ben,  jtcrbcu. 

•Sltfc'cf,  «.  (-ee;  pi.  -ctt)  insect; 
Berwanblmtg  etneS  — ee,  metamor- 
phosis of  a-i  insect;  compos.  — CItiirtig, 
adj.  of  the  insect  kind;  — Clllcbvc,  '/. 
entomology,  —  en  fa  mm  lev,  m.gafherer 
of  insects;  —  eilfammlung,  /.  cabinel 
of  insects. 

*3 11  f  e  e  t  0  1 0  3,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  en- 
lomologist. 

*3  11  f  c  c  t  0  I  0  g  I  e,  /.  enti  moiogy. 

*-$nfect5l  C *,»;(./)/. tliefoui  front-teeth. 


3«fb 

3  II  f  C  I,  /  (pi.  -11)  island,  isle; 

— benmbucr,  ?«.  islander ;  —  gruppe,/. 

cluster  of  islands;  — Ulllb,  n,  1 
— meet,  n.  Archipelago  ;  — vcifb,  n. 
— {lit tit,  m.  a  kingdom  or  state  consist- 
ing of  one  or  more  isles;  — Itilct,  /. 
town  built  on  an  island;  — SOlf,  n. 
islanders;  — tvclt,  /.  world  of  islands, 
Polynesia. 

3  u  f  c  I  cb  e  n,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  islet 

3  11  f  C  I  C  f,  m.    (-«  ;  pi.  —)  islander. 
*3  It  f  C  It  e  f  C  IV  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  grow  old. 
*3  n  f  e  it  f  t  b  C  1,  adj.  <$-  adc.  insensible ; 

insensibly,  by  degrees. 
*3  II  f  C  11  f  i  b  i  1  i  t  d  t,    /.    insensibility, 

insensibleness. 

*3ttfcpcvabel,  adj.  vid.  Uitfrenns 

btiv,  UMjcrtvcitiilirlj. 
*3nfevevabt  li  tat,  /.    vid.    \\x\- 

tvciuibavfcit,  Unjevtvenultdifett. 

*3nfcpevdt,  adj.  not  separated, 
united 

*3  n  f  e  V  a  t,  71.  (-ee  ;  pi.  -e)  advertise- 
ment (in  the  public  prints). 

*3tt  f  e  ve'llbil,  pi.  news  or  notices 
that  are  to  be  inserted. 

*3  II  f  e  V  I V  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  advertise,  insert. 

*3  It  f  e  ft  t  B  tt,  /.  insertion  ;  compos. 
— e^ebubvcit,  pi.  money  paid  for  an 
insertion. 

*3nfefftOIt, /.  the  sitting  in   a  bath. 

*3ltfe'fflie,  Sttfc'fc  m.  sitting-bath, 
vapour-bath. 

3  It  egc  I)C  tilt,  adr.  secretly,   in  secret. 

3  tte  gent  cut,  adv.  generally,  ordi- 
narily, usually  ;  in  general,  in  common. 

Snefjefdlttltlt,  adc.  altogether  (in  a 
body). 

■S>".  .3n<8ff«mnit,  ttllf,  Stttr.  3fa< 
implies  the  individunl  objects  which  belong  to 
any  kind  or  species,  or  the  parts  belonging  to 
any  whole.  3n<gcfammt  or  HUcfninml  con- 
eiders  the  2t0f,  to  tvhich  a  certain  predicate  is 
attributed,  as  united,  and  3fcrr  (<:irli)  as  se- 
parate and  forming  a  whole  in  its.  If.  When  at 
the  council  of  Trent  aUf  the,  members  were  as- 
sembled and  5tccr  had  taken  Ids  place,  they 
were  Infacfantinl  (all  together)  of  opinion,  &c. 
We  err  autfoimnr,  only  Jeter  errs  ditl'erently. 

*3nfibtcit,  ;;/.  vid.  9flar&ftcllHiia,ett, 
Jpi  11  tor  ha  It. 

*3  it  f  I  b  t  0  e,  adj.  A-  adv.  insidious. 

3 1  u  f  i  e  (j  c  I,  n.  (-e  ;  rt.  — )  seal,  great 
seal. 

*3 11  fit]  it  ten,  pi.  insignia,  _  ensigns; 
badges  or  marks  of  otlice  ;  bie  —  bee 
9ietfbe,  marks  or  ornaments  of  the  im- 
perial dignity;  jewels  of  the  crown. 

*3  It  f  i  f(  it  i  f  i  C  d  tt  t,  adj.  insi-nificant. 

*3itftntitlrvctt,  v.a.  v,d.  S8ef{$uls 
btflen,  3lnf(|»5tjenj   SnjtmuIattBn, 

/.  (false)  accusation. 

*3nftnuatt8n, /.  I.  insinuation; 
2.  I,.  T.  the  delivering  (of  decrees,  etc.). 

*3  tt  f  t  It  11 1  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  >C-  rrfl.  1.  to  in- 
sinuate ;  3.  L.  T.  to  serve  summons 
upon. 

*3nfij>ibit&t,  /.  insipidity. 

\mi  ft  ft  ire  it,  v.  n.  (anf  etivae)   to 

insist  upon,  urge. 

*3ufo  ciabel,  adj.  incompatii le, re- 
pugnant; unsocial. 

3  n  e  f  ii  tt  f  t  i  g  e,  adv.  henceforth,  for  the 

future. 
3  II  fo  fem,  adr.  6-  cmj.  as  far  as.   if, 

according  as,  under  restriction  that. 
*3ttfolc'tlt,   adj.  insolent. 
*3«  folc'ttt,  /.  insolence. 
*3ltfoItVfn,  v.a.  to    expose   to   .he 

sun,  to  insolate;  SnfolattDtt,  /.  inso- 

latton;  Med  T.  vid.  ^oiincitfticb. 
*3nfolfl  be  I,  adj.  A'-  adv    insoluble. 


3ndt 

•3  11  f  0  .  u  b  i  1  i  t  a  t,  /.  inaoluhffitj 
\,nfotocnt,    }■♦  «•«*«*■ 

"3  tt  f  0  I  9  i  It  J,  /.  ins'ilvency  ;  compot 

— trflarung,  /.    declaration  of  insol 

vency. 
3  it  f  0  II  b  C  V  b  e  t  f,   adr.    in    particular, 

particularly;     apart,     separately,    pri 

irately. 
3nfonbere,    adv.  particularly,  cspe 

cially,  vid.  SBefonbttS. 

*3 It  f  p eettD  It,/,  inspection,  vid.  '.'iuf> 
ficbt,  Cbbiit;  compos.  — evarate, /. 
Mil.  T.  inspection  of  troops,  review. 

*3ttf Vector,  m.  (-e;  pi.  -Clt)  in- 
spector; nd.  '.'luffcbcr. 

*3 11  f  t>  e  c  t  p  v  a  t,  ti.  1  the  office  of  an 

*3  it  f  V  C  C  t  fi  V,  /  3  inspector ;  in- 
spectorship. 

*3  n  f  V  i  e  i  v  e  11,  v.  a.  .c-  n.  to  inspect ; 
vid.  iicaufftct)tii]cit,  I5infcbeii. 

*3  it  f  V  i  V  ti  t  i  9  tt,  /  inspiration. 
*3nfptrt  veil,  v.  a.  to  inspire. 
*3nf  V  t  f  f  tVCll,    v.a.   to  inspissate; 
3nfpiffaticn, /.  inspissation 

*3  n  ft  tibt  I,  adj.  vid.  lUaiitelbar, 
Uitbcftanbifj. 

*3  n  {t  a  b  t  1 1 1  a  t,  /.   instability. 
*3  n  ft  a  II  ti  1 1 D  tt,  /.   installation. 
*3 11  ft  ti  1 1  i  v  c  n,  d.  a.  to  hiatal. 
3  n  ft  d  11  b  t  fj,    I.    adj.  instant,  earnest, 

urgent,  eager;  bie  — C  SBttte,  instance; 

II.  ado.  earnestly,  urgently,  instantly. 

*3nftdlt5,    /.  (tp/.-ch)     instance,  re- 
sort; bie  evfte   — ,    cou-t  of  first   in- 
stance ;   bie   llllfCl'C  — /    court   1 
bie  bbbere  — ,  superior  court ;   in  ber 
ICrjteit — ,   in  the  last  resort ;  t'Plt  ber 

—  entbttnben  roecben,  to  be  discharged 

W'Uiout  being  acquitted. 
*3ltftillivatiett,  /.  instauration. 
*3  11  ft  ti  II  T  i  V  C  It,    v.  a.    to  restore,  re- 
new, build  up  again. 
3  11  ft  C,  m,  (-it ;  pi .  -it)  provmc.  lodger. 
3  It  ft  e  b  C  II  b,  adj.  instant. 
3ttftcv,    71.   (-6)  provine.    calfs  pluck, 

guts,  tripe. 
*3n  |tif]  ircit,  ».   a.  to   insticate,    in- 
cite ;    to    mislead  :    3nftia,atten,  /.    in- 
stigation ;  Snftiflfitor,  7;i.  1.  instigator, 
3,  collector,  fiscal  agent. 
*3nftiIIircn,  r.  a.  to  instill ;    3r.' 

ftillatiptl,  /.  instillation. 
*3ltftillCt,   m.   (-ee;  pi.  -C)  instinct, 
compos.  — tll'titj,  adj.  A-  adv.  instinctive, 
instinctively. 

•Snftttor,   m.   (-«;    pi.  -en)    vid 
Xvrdincr,  Srbblcr. 
*3nftttiitrcit,  v.  a.   1.    to  in 

found  :  3.  to  instruct,  | 
*3  It  ft  i  t  fi  t  0  r,   771.  (-e)  I.   founder,  in 
stitutor ;  3.  instructor. 
*3nftttfit,  n.  (-ee;  pi. -e)  1.  insti 
lution,    establishment ;     3.    house  ol 
education,  boarding  school. 
*3tiftntc  ticn,   f.  (pi.  -en)  instruo 
tion.  direction,  order. 
*3  n  ft  r  11  c  1 1  V\  adj.  .<•  adv.  instructive 
*3  n  ft  r>:i  c  t  P  r,   rn.    (-«  ;  pL  -en)    in 
struct  >r. 

*3  n  ft  r  11  i  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  Pr.  -en)  /.  r 

one  who  prepares  a  case  for  trial. 

*3  n  ft  r  tt  t  r  c  it,  v.a.  1.  to  instruct;  8 
eineii  SProjeji  — ,  to  prepai 
a  hearing  or  trial. 

+  3  rt  ft  r  it m  c  it  t,  n.  (-ee;   pi  -e)    )n 
Btrumeni ;  dei  — ntacber,  it 

instrument-maker 

309 


3nte 

S  n  ft  r  11  111  cnta  I,  a,lj.  instrumental ; 
compos. — HI  It  fit,  /•  instrumental  music. 

XSnftrume  n  tfil  is,  m.  Oram.  t. 
case  denoting  the  instrument,  the  abla- 
tive. 

3 n ft r u m e'ntentrfige v,  m.  (-8 ; 

pi.  — )  porter  of  the  musical  instru- 
ments. 

*  3  ii  ft  r  u  m  e  ii  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  Jbfus.  t.  to 

choose  and  apply  the  instruments  in 
musical  composition,  to  harmonize 
with  instrumental  accompaniments. 
*3ltflriimcnt!ruttg,  /.  the  distri- 
bution of  a  musical  composition  among 
the  different  instruments. 

*3nfirumcnttft,  m.  (-c n ; pi. -en) 

instrumentalist. 

* 3  It  f "  b  0  X  b  t  tt  a  t 1 0  ll,  /.  insubordi- 
nation. 

*3  It  f  U  b  0  r  b  i  It  I  r  t,  adj.  insubordinate 

*3  n  fit  b  ft  tt  n  It  el  I,  atlj.  insubstantial. 

*3  RfttCCtttiB  tt,  /.  insuccation. 

*3  it  f  u  I  a  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 '.  p1-  — )  3ufu= 
latterinit,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  islander. 

*  3  11  f  It  tatt  f  d),  adj.  insular. 

*  3  II  f  n  1 1  a  1 1  0  Jt,  )  /.  sudden  attack ; 
*3nflilte,  J      insult. 

*3 nfttl ttr  ett,  v.  a.  to  attack  sudden- 
ly ;  to  insult. 

*3 n f urgent,  m.  (-cit;  pi.  -en)  l. 

insurgent:  2. militia-man  (in  Hungary). 

*3nfurgiren,   v.  n.   (rciber  cincn 

or  ctma$)  to  rise  up  in  mass  against; 

nd.  2lufUhncn,  (SmpBren. 

1 3  n fur  r  ec ItiJtt,  /.  1.  insurrection  ; 

2.  militia  (in  Hungary). 
*3  11  f  It  r  r  C  C  1 1  0  it  C  1  (,  adj.  S,-  adv.  vid. 

■ihihnbxv&i,  (Smpomifd). 
•^tabulation,/,  l.  Arck.  T.  vid. 

Jdfdivcvf,  93ertafe!ung ;  2.  the  act  of 

registering,  recording. 

*3  it  t  a  b  it  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  vid.  23ertd= 

fcllt ;  2.  to  enter,  enrol  ijn  a  table  or 
register). 

*3U  1 Sg li  0,  m.  (-8  ;  pL  -lien)  in- 
taglio. 

"3  tt  t  a  r  f  t  a  t  Ft  v  a,  /.  work  inlaid  with 
variegated  kinds  of  wood. 

*3  n  t  e  fl  r  5 1,  I.  adj.  integral,  whole, 
entire,  complete ;  U-_  s.  n.  Mat.  T.  an 
integral ;  compos.  — foriltcllt,  pi.  for- 
mulas emploved  in  the  calculus ;  — = 

grbfie,  /.   (etner  3)ijferen§talgr5fje) 

the  integral  or  finite  quantity  of  which 
tlie    differentia]    is   the    infinitesimal ; 
— VCCb  null;},  /.  the  integral  calculus. 
*3nt  e  grant,    n.    (-eS)  that  which 
belongs  to  a  whole,  integrant  part. 

*  3  tltegrlrt  It,  r.  a.  to  integrate,  com- 
plete, perfect ;  JIat.  T.  to  integrate. 

*3  >t tt  g  r  i tttt,  /.  integrity. 

*3ntellectual  (3nte!IccrucII)  adj. 

intellectual,  mental;  compos.  -— pijuOs 
fopheti  or  3nteUcctnaliftcit,  pi.  pa.  t. 
idealist.-. 

*3  u  t  c  1 1  c  c  t  u  a  I  i  8  m  it  8,  m.  Ph.  t. 

idealism. 

*3ntellectualtfTrcn,    B.  a.  to 

resolve  into  conceptions  or  ideas,  to 
idealize. 

*  3  n  t  e  1 1  c  c  t  n  a  I 1  ft  t  f  d),  adj.  relating 
to  idealism,  idealistic. 

*3n  tellectualt  tat,  /.  intellectua- 
lity. 
*3nteITtge'nt(  adj.   intelligent ;    vid. 

@inftd}tS»oU,  SOerftanbig. 

*3  n  t  C 1 1  i  g  C  n  J,  /.  intelligence ;  com- 
pos. — Matt,  n.  advertiser,  intelligencer ; 
— COIltptoir,  ?i  advertising-office,  intel- 
ligence office. 
310 


3nre 

*3  n  t  C  1 1  t  g  i  b  e  t,  adj.  intelligible, 
plain;  intellectual,  ideal. 

*3  « t  C II  i  3  t  b  i  1 1 1  a  f,/.  intelligibility. 

*3  n  t  e  it  b  a  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  inten- 
dant;  compos. — CllftcUf, /.  intendancy. 

*3  n  t  C  it  b  d  n  J,_      >  /.  the  office  of  an 

*3  tt  t  e  11  b  a  n  t  U  r,  i  intendant,  inten- 
dancy. 

*3  n  t  c  n  b  I  r  c  It,        \  0.  n.  to  have  an 

*3  n  t  C  11 1  i  0  11 1 1 C  It,  J  eye  upon ;  to  in- 
tend, aim  at. 

*3  It  t  C It  f  t  0  It,/,  intenseness,  intension. 

*3  tt  t  e  n  f  1 1  a  t,  /.  intensity. 

*3  It  t  C  tt  f  i  D,  adj.  &■  ado.  intensive  ;  in- 
tensively. 

*3  It  t  C  It  f  t  »  1 1  a  t,  /.  intensiveness. 

*3  u  t  c  it  ft  0 11  m,  n.  (-8 ;  p/.-ya)  Gram. 

T.  intensive  verb  or  word. 

*3  n  t  e  u  1 1 0  u,  /.  vid.  SJbftdjt. 
*  3  n  t  c  n  t  i  0  it  t  r  t,  part.  adj.  —  fctyn, 
Did  §Beabjt<$tigen,  3ntcHbtven. 

*3  n  t  e  r  C  a  It  r  e  H,  v.  a.  to  intercalate ; 
SlttercalatiBn,  /.  intercalation. 

*3ntercebe'nt, m.  (-ett ;  pi. -en)  ) 
*3nterceffor,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -cit)  > 

intercessor. 

*3  n  t  C  r  C  e  b  t  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  intercede. 

*3  n  t  e  r  C  C  f  f  1 0  it,  /.  intercession. 

*3ltterctbe'ttt,  adj.  1.  happening  or 
taking  place  between,  intervening;  2. 
interrupting. 

*3  tt  t  e  r  C  i  b  l  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  >C-  n.  1 .  to  inter- 
cede, happen  or  act  between ;  2.  to  in- 
terrupt ;  to  sever,  cut  asunder. 

*3nt  etc  t  fftDtt,  /.  intercision  ;  in- 
terruption, pauset 

*3nterctjureit,  v.  a.  to  intercept; 
Slttercepttcn,  /.  interception. 

*3  titer  Clavicular,  adj.  T.  inter- 
clavicular. 

*3  n  t  e  r  C  0  ft  a  I,  adj.  T.  intercostal. 

*3  n  t  e  r  c  r  tt  r  a  I,  adj.  t.  intercrural. 

*3nterbictren,  v.  a.  to  interdict, 
prohibit;    StltcrbicticU,  /.interdiction. 

*3  It  t  C  r  b  i  C  t,  n.  f-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  interdict ; 

nut  bent  — e  belegen,  to  interdict. 

*3nt  eref  fdttt,  adj.  interesting,  im- 
portant. 

Syn.  3iHtrrff««t,  Xniic^ci-k,  2Br«. 
lig.  Thnt  which  is  in rcrrif anr  dees  not  ex- 
cite in  U9  the  desire  of  possessing  it,  but 
merely  that  of  enjoying  or  comprehending  it. 
The  .'(niicbtntc  attracts  by  the  sensible  plea- 
sure it  causes  in  us.  An  object  appears  iriii. 
tig  to  our  minds  from  the  important  results 
connected  with  it.  Happy  is  he  to  whom 
n>i  Jiri^c  pursuits  are  nilcrctMnt  J  the  attention 
he  devotee  to  them  will  render  the  pleasures 
of  the  senses  less  an;icbrnft. 

*3  It  t  e  r  C  f  f  e,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  -n)  interest. 
Svn.     3ntertff«,    3b.-i!na&mt.     3"tt"iTe 

in  an  object  is  that  which  excites  in  our  minds 
the  feeling  we  call  Sbtiliiabmc.  We  listen  with 
5ntcrci7«  to  any  one  who  relates  the  dangers  he 
ni.iv  have  undergone,  because  the  narration 
probably  engages  our  attention ;  but  we  listen 
with  Sfjcilnabmc  only  when  we  feel  ourselves  in 
eome  way  or  other  attracted  to  the  narrator. 
We  any:  "Bad  bat  a  ereat  or  not  the  Ieaat3ni 
ttrcffr  forme"  instead  of :  "Dai  trrcgt  a  great 
or  not  the  least  3"tfrciTf."  We  can,  however, 
only  say:  "  SaS  crrrai,"  but  never:  "  tcii  ^at, 
great  ibciliKibmt." 

*3ntereffen,  pi. interest:  ©elbauf 

—  gebctt,  to  lend  or  put  out  money  at 
interest;  compos. — rcdMllllig,/  interest 
account. 

♦Sntereffe'nt,   m.   (-en;  pi.  ->n) 

partaker;  party  concerned. 
*3  lit  eref  fir  ett,  ?•.  I  a.  to  interest; 

bei  erwaS  mterefjtrt  fciin,  to  be  inter- 
ested, concerned  in ;  II.  refl.  ftcb  flit* 
etlOaS  — /  to  take  interest  in  a  thing. 

*3  It  t  C  r  C  f  f  i  r  t,  adj.  covetous,  self-in- 
terested. 

*3  n  t  e  V  f  e  r  i  n  ,,/.  Opt.T.  interference 
(of  two  rays  of  light). 


Stir* 

*3  n  t  c  r  f  o  I  i  I  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  inteilcavi 
(a  book). 

*3  II  t  C  V  i  m,  n.  (-8)  intet  vening  time 
interim;  compos. — 6bc|d)fib,  m.  L.  ? 
provisional  sentence;  —  Sbiicbcr,  pi 
M.  E.  provisional  books;  — jmttlificr, 
m.  minister  ad  interim  ;  — Sffbcin,  m. 
provisional  receipt  or  bill;  — flVCfbfcl, 
m.  bill  ad  interim. 

*3  it  t  C  r  i  in  t  ft  t  f  CD,  adj.  &■  ado.  provi- 
sional ;  meanwhile. 

*3  n  t  C  t  j  C  C  1 1 C  It,  /.  Gram.  T.  inter- 
jection. 

*3  Uteri  tit  ear,  adj.  interline-try , 
compos.  — iibcifcrJUItg,  /.  interlinear 
translation. 

*3  n  t  e  r  1 1  n  e  a  1 1 D  n,  /.  interlineation 

*3nterIociit,  «.  (-es ;   pi.  -e)  ~\ 

*3  n  t  e  r  1  o  c  u  t  o  r  t  it  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  ( 
-rien) 

*3n  terlocnriDn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  J 
L.  T.  interlocutory  decree,  injunction, 
interlocution. 

*3nterIocFttor,  m.  (-8;   pi.  -en) 

interlocutor. 

*3nterIoqutren,  v.n.L.  T.  to  give 

an  interlocutory  decree  or  injunction. 

*3  It  t  e  r  I  U  b  t  U  in,  n.  (-8)  Mus.  r.  in- 
terlude. 

*3nterlun  in  in,  n.  (-8)  vid,  STIena 
moub. 

*3  It  t  C  r  111  C  b  t  a  r,  adj.  >$-  adv.  interme- 
dial. 

*3  It  t  C  r  m  C  b  t  a  t,  I.  adj.  intermediate ; 
11.  —  or  3"tenitCcium,  s.  n.  interval 
(of  time). 

*3  ii  t  c  r  m  c  5  5  c,  n.  (-'8 ;  pi.  -mcjji) 
interlude,  farce. 

*3ntermejjfft  m.  (-en;  pi.  -ett) 

buffoon. 

*3  ntcr  m  in  ire  it,  v.  a.  to  threaten, 
menace,  to  prohibit  by  threats. 

*3lttermtfciren,  ».  a.  to  intermix 

*3  n  t  e r  ill  1 1 1  If  C  n,  v.  n.  to  intermit ; 
— be8  5'iebcr,  intermittenf  fever ;  — * 
bcr  ^"['^  irregular  pulse;  —be  ClieU 
lcit,  intermittent  springs. 

*3  It  t  e  r  ill  if"  fiB  It,  /.  intermission ; 
omission. 

*3  It  t  C  r  m  i  r  t  Ft  r,  /.  intermixture. 

*3  It  t  C  r  n,  adj.  internal,  domestic,  home 
...  (said  of  trade,  &c.)  ;  3ntcnte,  s.  m. 
pi.  natives   (expecially  at  universities) 

*3  It  t  C  r  II  a  t  i  P  tt  a  I,  adj.  international 

*3ntcrniiltciu8,  m.  (pi.  -cien)  in- 
ternuncio. 

*3itteritunctat,    n.  (-8)  office  or 

dignity  of  an  internuncio. 
*3  n  t  c  r  t1  a  f  f  i  r  c  it,  v.  c.  vid.  "£urd)» 

ndben,  Steepen. 

*3  It  t  C  r  \>  C 1 1 T  r  t  it,  v.  a.  to  interrupt ; 
J ',.  T.  to  contest,  oppose;  to  summon; 
SlltCfVellatieit,  /.  1.  L.  T.  interpella- 
tion; 2.  interruption. 

*3  tt  t  e  r  V*  Pit  re  It,  v.  a.  to  interpolate; 
3ntet-polfltiCn,  /.  interpolation;  3lt 
terpOlStpr,  m.  interpolator. 

*2E  u  t  c  r  v  o  it  c'  ii  t,  m.  f-en;  pi.  -en: 

L.  T.  interposer. 

*3  n  t  e  r  v  o  n  i  r  e  n,  v.  a.  S-  n.  to  interpose 
*3  It  t  C  r  V  0  f  t  1 1  D  It,  /.  interposition. 

*3  n  t  c  r  V  r  c  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  in- 
terpreter, expositor. 

*3  n  t  C  r  v  t  C 1 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  interpret 
3nterpretatiBn,  /.  interpretation. 

*3itterVunctiDit,  /.  punctuation 
— 85etcbeil,  n.  mark  of  punctation. 

*3  n  t  e  r  p  it  n  c  1 1  v  e  n,  ».  a.  to  pun« 

mate,  interpoint. 


Sittr 

•3  K  t  e  V  r  t  (J  It  U  tit,  n.  (-8)  interreign, 
interagency. 

*3ntevrer,  m.  interrex. 

'3  n  t  e  r  r  o  g  a  1 i  S  it,  /.  Interrogation  ; 
— 8je icbetl,  n.  sign  of  interrogation. 

*3  It  1 1 X  X  0  g  a  t  i  0,  adj.  <$-  aiti.  interro- 
gative, interrogatively. 

*3«  tettog  atortttm,  n.  (-8;  pi. 
-I'iett)  L.  T.  interrogatory,  examina- 
tion. 

*3  >t  t C t  C UDt  pit  t  tt,  v.a. to  interrupt ; 
break  off;  3tttettUpttGit,  /.  interrup- 
tion. 

*3  n  t  C  r  f  f  C l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  intersect ; 
SltterfeCtiDn,  /.  intersection. 

*3ntctftittiim,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -ttcn) 

interstice. 

*3  tt  t  C  t  U  f  ft  X  t  It  lit,  ?(.  (-8)  M  E.  dis- 
count for  payment  made  before  due. 

*3 n t et  o d ll,  in.  &  n.  (-C8  ;  p/.  -c) 
JHus.  T,  interval. 

*3ntetoentcnt,  m.  (-en;  pf.  -en) 

Jt/.  £.  acceptor  for  the  honour  of  an- 
other. 
*3nter»eniven,  v.n.  {mix. $arjen) 

I.  interfere,  intervene;  2.  to  accept  for 
the  drawer  or  be  an  indorser. 

*3  It  t  e  t  0  e  tt  t  i  U  it,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  inter- 
vention ;  bctOtlffltete  — ,  armed  inter- 
vention ;  M.  K.  interference,  collateral 
acceptance;  compos.  — 6 f rage,  /.  ques- 
tion of  intervention. 

*3  n  t  c  t » e  it  t  o  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -en)  vid. 
SJtitfelemann,  SBetmittlet. 

♦3  n  t  e  V  »  e  V  t  e  b  V  a  I ,  adj.  interver- 
tebral. 

♦3  It  t  C  V  9  e  r  t  if  C  It,  v.  a.  to  embezzle, 
divert,  purloin  (money,  &.c.) ;  3nter= 
tterfioit,  /.  embezzlement. 

*3  n  t  C  ft  5  b  C  I,  adj.  L.  T.  intestable. 

*3  K  t  C  ft  a  t,  adj.  L.  T.  intestate  ;  com- 
pos. — evOe,  ra.  heir  of  one  who  dies 
intestate,  heir-at-law. 

"3  n  t  e  ft  t  It  a,  n.  pi.  the  intestines. 

*3  n  t  C  ft  i  It  a  f,  adj.  intestinal. 

*3  n  1 1)  x  o  tt  t  f  i  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  enthrone 
(a  king)  ;  to  induct  (a  bishop). 

*3ntim,  adj.  intimate. 

*3ttttmat,  7i.  (-e6;  pi.  -e)  a  high 
mandate,  order,  prescript. 

*3tt  Hma  t  ton,  /.  intimation,  procla- 
mation, declaration. 

*3ntimtbtren,  v.  a.  to  intimidate; 
StttimtbattOtt,  /.  intimidation. 

*3  n  1 1  HI  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  intimate  ;  L.  T. 
to  publish  ;  summon. 

*3  tt  1 1  m  it  at,  f.  intimacy. 

*3  It  t  i  in  It  8,  m.  fain,  crony,  intimate. 

•3ntttitltren,  u.  «.  to  write  the  title 
or  address,  to  superscribe;    3nlit!lla= 
H5tt,  /.  superscription,  title  (of  a  book, 
&c). 
»3  n  t  o  I  c  r  d  tt  f ,  I.  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

II.  adj.  intolerant. 

*3ntol  evdn  },  /.  intolerance 

*3  n  t  o  it  a  1 1  o  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Mas.  r. 

intonation. 

*3  It  t  Oil  l  r  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  Mas.  T.  to  put 
into  tune;  II.  n.  (anx.  tjabeil)  to  in- 
tone, intonate. 

*3n  tt actab  el,  adj.  intractable. 

*3  n  t  r  a  C  t  a  b  t  1  i  t  a  t,f.  intractability. 

*3  tt  t  r  a  C  t  a  t,  adj.  unbroken  (said  of  a 
horse). 

*3ntrdbe, /.  (pl.-Xl)  I.  Mus.  T.  pre- 
lude; 2.  pi.  vid.  iStttfunfte,  ©efdlle. 

*3lttr«ttfttl»,  I.  adj.  Oram.T.  in- 
transitive; II.  s.  ii.  —  or  — lint,  in 
transitive  verb. 


3«w 

*3  n  t  X  C  V  t  b  e,  adj.  intrepid. 

*3  It  t  V  C  V  i  b  1 1 5  t,  /.  intrepidity. 

*3ntrtcat,  ailj.  <S-  ado.  intricate,  In- 
volved, perplexed,  complicated. 

* '< n t v i c tr e it,  u.  a.  vid  SBettoicfettt, 
Sicrroirrcn. 

"3ntrtgudnt,  I.  m.  (-en;  pi.  -fiti 
intriguer;  II.  adj.  intriguing,   meddling. 

•3  ntrtgue,  /.  (p/.  -n)  intrigue. 

*3  n  ( r  t  g  it  i  r  e  n,  d.  n.  (am.  Ijaben)  to 

intrigue. 

*3  tt  1 1  0  b  11  C  I  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  introduce. 

*3  It  t  r  0  b  It  1 1 1  0  It,  /.  introduction. 

*3ntl-Cttu8,  m.  introducting,  begin- 
ning, preamble ;  the  beginning  of  the 
mass. 

*3  n  t  r  0  m  t  f  f  t  0  tt,  /  intromission. 

*3  tt  t  V  0  y  e  r  f  t  0  n,  /.  introversion. 

*3  I'  t  X  tt  b  I  V  e  tt,  b.  a.  it  rrft.  to  intrude. 

*3  it  t  V  It  f  t  0  It,  /.  intrusion. 

*3n tni ttott,  /.  intuition. 

*3  tt  t  It  i  1 1 »/   adj.   intuitive  ;    bte  — e 

Saeultdt,  vid.  9ltifc^auung8uerinogen. 

*3  n  t  U  m  e  f  C  C  n  J,  /.  intumescence. 

*3  It  t  It  111  C  f  C  If  e  11,  ;•.  n.  to  swell,  grow 
turgid,  tumify;  fir.  to  be  proud. 

*3  n  1 11  r  b  I  r  t,  adj.  undisturbed,  quiet, 
calm. 

*3ntn8  fii8ce  V  ttOn,  /.  T.  intus- 
susception. 

*3  n  it  in  b  v  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  trid.  Sefn^attcn ; 
3nuinbratt0tt,  /.  vid.  fflefchattung. 

*3  n  It  n  C  t  i  0  ll,  /.  inunction. 

*3  11  ll  11  b  1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  inundate  ;  3lt= 

llllbiltteit,  /.  inundation. 
*3  n  it  vba  it,     adj.    uncivil,     uncouth, 

clownish. 
*3  n  n  v  b  a  it  i  t  a  t,  /.  inurbanity. 
*3n,-ialefctren,    ».    n.    to    grow 

strong,  increase  in  strength. 
*3 11 «  a  1 1  b  e,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -n)  invalid  ; 

disabled  soldier;    compos.  — nl>at(8,  n. 

hospital  Of  invalids. 
*3  It »  a  I  i  b  1  r  e  It,  ».  a.  I..  T.  invalidate ; 

3n»altbati8n,  /.  invalidation. 

*3  it »  a  1 1  b  t  ( a  t,  /.  invalidity 
*3  tt »  a  v  i  a  b  c  f,  adj.  vid.  Ur.seranbets 
lid;,  Uitvoanbelbar. 

*3  it'J  af  ion,  /,  invasion. 

*3  ii  y  e  c  t  i  y  e,  /.  (pi  -it)  invective. 

*3ny  ectiy  tveii,  v.  a.  to  inveigh 
against. 

*3tt»  e  n  ta  vin  m,  ».  (-8;  pi.  -ricn) 
Snyentiir,  /.  (pi.  -en)  inventory. 

*3  It  y  C  ll  tariff  V  i  It,  ».  a.  to  inven- 
tory ;  eiiten  — ,  to  take  an  inventory 
of  one's  goods. 

*3  It  y  C  It  1 1  0  11,  /.  (pi.  -en)  invention. 

*3ttOentt38,  adj.  inventive,  ingeni- 
ous, full  of  invention. 

*3nyentlreit,  v.  a.  l.  to  invent, 
contrive;  l\  vid.  3ti9entiuiftrcn. 

*3  no  en  tor,  m.  vid.  (5'rftnbcr. 

•  3  it  y  en  t  n  t  i  n a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 
one  who  examines  or  inspects  Hie  in- 
ventory. 

'Tsliy  evgc  111,  /  the  bending  or  in- 
clining to,  inclination. 

*3  It  y  e  V  g  IV  C  It,  v.  n.  to  bend  or  incline 
to. 

*3n0etffibet,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
overturned. 

*3  ttO  e t  f  t  0  tt,  /.  Oram    T.  inversion. 

*3  tiy  ertir  Cll,  v.  a.  to  invert,  trans- 
pose. 

*3  11  y  e  ft  i  g  U-  e  ll,  o.  a.  to  investigate, 
jil'-'Cftigatieil,  /.  investigation. 


3ren 

*3  ii  ye  ft  ire  it,  r.  a.  to  invest 

*/\  n  y  e  ft  i  1  G  r,  /.  enfeoffment,  irrveaa 

ture,  induction. 
*3  n  y  e  t  c  r  i  r  c  n,  v.  n.  to  become  oV. 

or  inveterate. 
•3  n  y  i  b  t  r  c  it.  v.  a.  vid.  91eiben,  i'uii- 

gbiinen 
+  3  1!  Otbl  L1  8,  ojIj.  &■  adv  vid   *Jieiti'"cb 

:l'iif;giniftig. 
*3  tt 0 '  g t  ll t  e  11,  <•.  a.  to  watch  over, 

attend,  guard. 

*3  it  y  t  it  c  i  b  e  I,  adj.  .t-  adv.  invincible 
*3  n  o  t  0  1  5  b  e  I,  adj.  iV  adv.  inviolable, 

sacred. 
*3  11  y  i  0  I  it  b  1 1  i  1 5  t,  /.  inviolability. 
*3  tt  0 1 1  a  10  r  t  u  m,  «.  (-t)  invitatory 

psalm    in  the  Romish  church  . 

t  tit  Ctt,  v.  n.  to   invite,    ask.    bid 
(to  dinner,  Ice.) ;  3tt»tt0tt0ll,  /.  invna- 

lion. 

*  3  11  y  0  taoit,  m.  the  name  of  the  first 
Sunday  in  Lent. 

•3  u  o o clr  e  it,  d.  a.  vid.  Slnrufen,  ^In: 

fli-hcil  ;   3tt00Cattvtt,  /.  invocation. 

*3ny  oice,  /.  vid.  oactuv. 

*3  n  o  o  I  ft  e  t  it  in,  ?t.  vid  >§iille,  2  crfe, 
Untfd)lag. 

*3  tt  y  0  I  U  t,  adj.  wrapped  up,  involved. 

*3  it  y  0 1  ll  1 1  b  ll,  /.  involution. 

*3  n  0  o  I  y  i  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  involve. 

'  3  n  0  tt  I  tt  e  t  fib  e  I,  adj.  £  adv.  invul- 
nerable. 

►3  n  y  ulltetabtlitO  t,  /.  invulnera- 
bility. 

3  n  10  dt  ttg,  adj.  *  internal,  interior. 

3  It  10  ii  V  t  8,  ado.  inwards,  internally. 

3  11 10  C  It  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  inside,  inward,  ii>- 
terior,  internal;  U.adv.  inward,  inwards, 
within. 

3  n  to  o  b  n  c  it,  b.  n.  tep.  {avx.  bubtn  to 
be  inherent. 

3  It  10  0  t)  It  e  11  b,  adj.  immanent,  inbe 
rent. 

3  n  to  0  x)  11  C  f ,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  inhabi- 
tant, lodger. 

3  n  \  id)  t  (3n}uebt),  /.  (pi.  -en)  pro- 
vinr.  L.  T.  accusation  ;  offence,  affront 
insult. 

3  tt  5 10  1  f  fb  e  It,  I.  «<ir.  in  ihe  mean 
time,  meanwhile;  II.  conj.  however. 

*3  0  It  i  C  11  8,  m.  Gram.  T.  the  Ionic  i^c, 

3  B  ll  I  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  Ionia. 

3  o  tt  t  e  r,  7/i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  — inn,  /.  Ion- 
ian. 

3 5 tt i f fb,  odj.  Ionic,  Ionian;  bcr  — t 
Tutkct,  bte  — c  3Jhtnbatt,  the  Ionic 
dialect;  bic— c^hilofcvbie,  the  Ionic 
philosophy;  bic  — e  Sdulenotbnung, 
.in-'i.  T.  the  Ionic  order;  bie  — e  ion- 
art,  Mas.  T.  the  Ionic  mode. 

•  3  V  e  e  a  C  It  a  it  b  it,  /.  ipecacuanha. 
*.%sOhi  genie,  /,  Iphigenia. 

*3  p  f  i  8  in  it  8,  m.  nid  Selbftfurit 
3  0 IX, f-  (;'/.-n)  provinc  elm,  Dutch  elm 
$)p$,provincfoT  ®X)p8. 

*3tafc(bel,  adj.  in 

*3  tOf  Cib  tit  tat,  f.  irascibility. 

3rbCIt,  adj.  earthen:  — f8  Wcfcbirr, 
crockery;  earthen  vessel,  earthenware 

3  rb  i  f  eb,  I.  adj.  earthy,  earthly,  terres- 
trial, temporal,  perishable,  human;  ll 
adv.  earthly,  temporally. 

3  tO  if  di  e,  n  (-tt)  things  earthly,  per* 
ishable,  &c. 

3 re,  vid  3tldnbet. 

*3reiuircb,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  iren 
arch. 

311 


3rre 

»3  r  c  n  a  u  «,  m.  Ireneeus, 

*3  X  e  It  d  e  It,  pi.  songs  in  honour  of 
peace. 

*3  r  e  n  e,  /.  Myth.  T.  the  Goddess  of 
peace,  Irene. 

*3  r  C  It  t  f,  /.  the  doctrine  of  peace. 

*3  X  E  't  t  f  cfy,  adj.  pacific,  irenical. 

3  t  g  C  It  b,  a</u.  I.  of  an  idrfinite  place, 
any  where,  some  where  ;  II.  of  time,  at 
any  tune,  ever ;  III.  of  manner  or  pos- 
sibility, any  how,  (in)  any  way ;  per- 
haps, in  connexion  with  pron.,  subst.,  &c. ; 

—  ciltcr,  eillC,  CtlteS,  some  one,  any, 
anybody,  whosoever,  whatsoever, 
something;  —  3eiliailb,  somebody; 
any  one  ;  —  tin  SJicilfd),  some  person ; 

—  iv o,  somewhere;  — ttorjer,  from 
some   place;    —  tuofliri,   somewhere; 

—  iVOlltit,  with  whatsoever;  —  1V0V= 
til,  in  whatsoever,  somewhere  in. 

\\  r  i  b  (i  It  lit),  n.  Min.  T.  iridium. 

•3tiS,  /.  I.  Mijth.  T.  Iris;  2.  *  the 
rainbow,  iris;  3.  iris  (of  the  eye) ;  4.  B. 
T.  fleur-de-lis. 

*3  X  t  f  1 1 Z  It,  v.  v.  to  show  the  colours 
of  the  rainbow. 

5  r  i  f  CT>,  adj.  A>  adv.  Irish. 

*3  X  1 1  i  S,  f  Med.  T.  inflammation  of 
the  iris  (of  the  eye). 

3  V  1  fl  II  b,  ?i.  (-S)  Ireland. 

3  X 1  a  It  b  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  Irishman. 

SvIaitbCViltlt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Irish- 
woman. 

3  r  1  a  »  b  i  f  d;,  adj.  Irish. 

3 r m e  n  f  dul  c,  /.  (=  jperaanfaule) 

statue  of  Arminius. 

3  X  0  1 6  f  e,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -tt)  Iroquois. 

3  X  P  f  C  f  i  f  d>,  adj.  <S-  adv.  Iroquois, 
after  the  manner  of  the  Iroquois. 

*3  I'  0  1 1  e,  /.  irony. 

*3  trDtt  i  f  ft),  adj.  $■  adv.  ironical,  iron- 
ically. 

*3  XX  a  b  i  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  irradiation. 

*3  v  r  a  i  f  o  it  d  b  e  I,  adj.  vid.  Unitfltg, 

Uttseniniiftig. 

*3  V  r  a  t  i  0  ttS  I,  adj.  Mat.  T.  irrational ; 
compos.  — gvppe,  /.  irrational  or  incom- 
mensurable quantity;  — Jttljl,  /.  irra- 
tional or  incommensurable  number. 

*3 1 V  a  t  i  0  It  a  1 t 1  a  f,  /.  irrationality. 

.">  rve,  I.  arfy.  1.  out  of  the  right  way, 
astray,  in  a  state  of  error  or  perplexity ; 
2.  confusedly,  puzzled;  3.  having  lost 
the  presence  of  mind;  4.  insanely,  deli- 
riously j  —  geb,ett,  to  go  astray,  wan- 
der; —  tebeit,  to  rave;  II.  adj.  1.  con- 
fused, puzzled ;  2.  fig.  wandering,  in- 
sane; 3.  doubtful,  wavering,  suspecting; 
fig.  —  feint,  to  be  wrong,  confused,  to 
be  out,  perplexed,  to  be  mistaken ;  till 
&otft  —  feblt,  to  be  out  of  one's 
wits;  —  lltad)Clt,  to  put  out,  to  per- 
plex, confound;  —  fiibrett,  to  lead 
wrong,  mislead;  — roevbeil,  to  be  or 
get  perplexed,  confused,  puzzled;  com- 
pos. — rebeit,  n.  delirium. 

lyn.  Srrf,  Unfitting,  S  i  n  n  I  o  «,  Bfr. 
r  ii  <f  I,  IB  a  $  nfi  nit  I  9,  JO  a  bnroi  B  i  g.  5rrc 
is  used  of  one  whose  ideas,  during  a  8tale  of 
illness,  are  void  of  any  inward  connection 
among  themselves.  Unfinnlg  and  Siiuilec  in- 
dicate a  deprivation  of  the  use  of  the  under- 
standing  and  senses,  occasioned  by  any  violent 
passion;  in  the  Uiifimtiqrit,  however,  this  pri- 
vation begins  with  the  understanding,  whence 
it  spreads  its  baneful  effects  over  the  senses; 
with  the  Sinnlofcu  it  at  once  stuns  the  senses, 
and  thereby  arrests  the  functions  of  the  un- 
derstanding. —  Itufiiinigtcit,  Xcrriiittlmr, 
ipJbiiiinn  and  05,ibnnuB  differ  from  each 
other  by  their  duration.  3>cr  Unltanigf  finds 
himself  in  a  transitory  state,  which  vanish's 
with  its  short-lived  cause,  whereas  the  condi- 
tion of  the  Snonflnnigen  ami  ZBagnnrilHfltn 
is  permanent.  x>tr  lirrriitftc  is  distinguished 
from  both  the  latter  in  this,  that  he  lives  in  a 
continual  waking  dream.  lOahiiftiin  implies 
the  entire  bereavement   of  the    use  of  the  un- 

313 


Srrf 

iterstan.ling,  in  which  a  man  titles  tnat  to  oe 
leally  true  which  he  merely  imagines.  iS.ihn. 
wis  manifesto  itself  by  a  plofusion  of  ideas ; 
hut  as  they  are  unconuected  and  confused, 
they  are  often  absurd  The  ^SabttiriHiflc  is 
talkative,  his  ideas  are  eiUremely  mutable; 
the  it>abiifiiiuiitc  will  often  continue  quiet,  and 
apparently  void  of  thought. 

3  rve,  /.  wandering,  mistaken  way  : 
place  of  wandering;  in  ber  —  gei)Cii, 
to  be  erring,  to  go  astray. 

3  l*  I*  e,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -11)  madman  ;  compos. 
— llfjilUS,  n.  madhouse. 

*3  rrecufab  c  I,  adj.  undeniable,  not 
refusable. 

*3  r  r  c  b  it  c  f  b  c  I,    )  o$.  irreducible,  not 

*3  V  X  C  b  U  C  1 1  b  e  I,  $  capable  of  being 
restored. 

*3  r  r  e  f  I  C  r  i  0  n,  /.  want  of  reflection 
or  caution. 

*3  t*  V  C  f  0  X  ill  a  b  e  I,  adj.  not  to  be  re- 
formed or  mended. 

*3  1'  *  f  f  X  d  3  a  b  e  I,  adj.  irrefragable. 

*3 1'  v  c  f  r  a  g  a  b  i  I  i  t  a  f,  /.  irrefragabi- 
lity. 

*3  v  i*  e  f  it  t  a  b  c  I,  adj.  vid.  Utttoibcrlega 
far,  UitUMbcrlcglicl). 

*3  1 1  e  fl  It  13 1,  adj.  irregular. 

*3  t  V  e  g  U  I  a  V 1 1  a  t,  f.  irregularity. 

*3  X  X  C  1  a  1 1 »,  adj.  irrelative. 

*3  "•  t  f  I  e  U  ft  It  f,  adj.  irrelevant,  unim- 
portant ;  3ne lesdlltttl,  n.  pi.  unimpor- 
tant, trifling  things. 

*3  r  X  e  I  i  g  i  o  it,  )  /.  irreligion,  im- 

*3 vreltgioft tat, )    piety. 

*3  X  X  e  I  i  g  i  0  $,  adj.  irreligious,  impious. 
*3  X  X  e  111  e  a  b  C  I,  adj.  irremeable. 
*3  X  X  e  nt  e  b  i  a  b  e  I,  adj.  irremediable. 
*3  X  X  e  lit  i  f  f  I  b  C  I,  adj.  irremissible. 
*3  r  r  C  lit  0  It  ft  V  ft  b  e  I,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  objected  to. 

*3vremo»t'6cT,  adj.  irremovable; 
not  removable  (from  office). 

*3vremunerftl3el,  adj.  irremuner- 
able. 

3  XV  e  It,  v.  I.  n.  (anz.  hlbtll  A>  fetjll)  I. 
to  err,  to  go  astray ;  fig.  to  sin ;  to  be 
out  of  the  way ;  2.  to  be  wrong ;  to  be 
mistaken  ;  —  ift  llteilfdl'ict),  pro>\  error 
is  natural  to  man;  eitl — bev  fitter, 
knight  errant;  II.  a.  to  involve  in  error, 
mislead,  set  one  wrong ;  puzzle,  per- 
plex, confound;  to  make  one  doubtful, 
wavering;  vidg.  to  disturb;  fid)  —  Jafs 
felt,  to  allow  one's  self  to  be  confoun- 
ded, misled ;  III.  rrfl.  to  mistake,  com- 
mit an  error ;  fid)  in  cillfllt  — ,  to 
mistake  a  person. 

*3 X X e £ e t ft* 6 el,  adj.  irreparable. 

*3  t  r  e  p  IV  e  It,  ».  a.  A>  reft,  to  obtain  by 
surprise  or  surreptitiously;  to  insinuate 
one's  self;  SweptiDlt,  /.  obreption. 

*3  r  v  c  p  r  e  t)  e  11  f  i  b  c  I,  adj.  irreprehen- 
sible. 

*3  r  x  e  f  i  ft  t"6  C  I,  adj.  irresistible. 

*3  V  V  e  f  i  ft  t  b  i  1 1 1  d  t,  /.  irresistibility. 

*3  X  X  e  f  0  I  ii  t,  adj.  irresolute. 

*3  X  X  C  f  0 1  It  1 1 5  n,  /.  irresolution. 

*3  v  r  c  f  p  e  C  t  It  0  8,  adj.  disrespectful. 

*3  X X ef p  i X fiB  el,  adj.  not  fit  for  re- 
spiration (said  of  air,  &c). 

*3  r  r  C  y  C  r  C  11  J,  /.  irreverence,  want 
of  respect. 

*3  X  X  e  »  P  e  ft  b  C  I,  adj.  irrevocable. 

*3  r  x  e !)  p  1  u  t  i  P  it  a  x ,  adj.  .-.nti-revo 
lutionary. 

3  .  V  -  fa  b  X  t,  /.  wandering,  peregrina- 
tion ;  — gang,  — garten,  m. — gelniiibc, 

n.  labyrinth,  maze;  — gdltgtg,  adj.  laby- 
rinthian;  — geift,  m.  misguided  mind; 
rover;  — geftirn,  «.  vid.  — fient ;  — ge= 
-  tlbe,  jt.m.aze, labyrinth ;  intricacy,  per- 


3ffl8 

plexity;  — gldltbtg,  oc//'.  heterodox;  etl 
— gldltbigCV,  m.  a  heterodox  person 
— gldupigfcif,  /.  heterodoxy;  — itaut, 
v.  madhouse,  bedlam;  — biiusler,  — = 
fppf,  m.  madman;  — tOVftfii  <"'!/• 
wandering,  mad  ;  — freift'llb,  adj.  ec- 
centric ;  — Idnfer,  m.  — Kiiifevinii,  / 
rover,  vagrant ;  — leilell,  n.  the  rever 
sion  of  the  first  fief  that  may  become 
vacant;  — lebve,  /.  false  doctrine,  he- 
resy, — lebvev,  m.  heretic;  — lehrig, 
adj.  heterodox,  heretical;  — lid)t,  n. 
ignis  fatuus.  will-o'-the-wisp;  — Vfab, 
m.  labyrinth;  —  Jn'Cbl'gCV,  m.  heterodoa 
preacher;  — VCbC,  /.  irrational  dis 
course ;  talk  of  a  madman  ;  — rcilll, 
m.  puzzle-rhyme;  — filltt,  m.  insanity; 
— ftllllig,  adj.  insane ;  — ftcril,  »». 
comet ;  incor.  planet,  wandering  star  ; 
— Uniljll,  m.  false  opinion;  delusion; 
— IV eg,  m.  erroneous,  false  or  mistaken 
way,  error;  — lvifei),  m.  vid.  — lidlt. 

*3  x  x  t  b  t  r  c  n,  ».  a.  to  deride ;  3rri= 

fiotl,  /.  derision. 
3  X  X  t  g,  I.  adj.  erroneous,  false  ;  wron™, 

mistaken ;  II.  adv.  erroneously,  falsely. 
3  X  X  i  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  erroneousness. 

*3  x  x  i  g  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  irrigate ;  Saiga* 

ttPtt,  /.  irrigation. 
*3tVttabcI,  adj.   irritable. 
*3  X  X  i  t  a  b  1 1 1 1  a  t,  /.  irritability 
*3  r  t  i  t  a  1 1  Ott,  /.  irritation. 
*3 XX i 1 1 X  e tt,  v.  a.  to  irritate. 

3rrltd)terliren,  (@otbe)    v.  n. 

(avx.  Ijabeit)  to  skip  about  like  the 
will-o'-the-wisp. 

*3lTP  POrireil,  v.  a.  L.T  to  cor- 
roborate. 

*3vtPgtren,  v.a.  L.  T.  to  adjudge, 
adjudicate,  inflict;  3rr0(jati6n,  /.  tlw 
infliction  (of  a  punishment)  ;  ac'.jiidi- 
cation. 

*3  X  X  P  r  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  irroration. 

3vrfaal,  n.  (-eS;  pi.  -c)  1.  maze, 
labyrinth ;  2.  error. 

3rvtf>itm,    m.    (-e8;  pi.  -tliiiiiier) 

I.  error,  mistake,  fault,  deception  ;  2.  er- 
roneous opinion,  notion,  idea,  judgment ; 
C t tt C II  —  begebfll,  to  commit  an  error, 
to  mistake ; '  einem  ben  —  benel)mcii, 
ailS  bent  —  fjclfett,  to  undeceive  one, 
aitf  cineit  —  geratften,  to  fall  into  an 
error;  Srrtbiimer  befwnvfen,  oottras 

gen,     to   maintain,    deliver    erroneous 
opinions, 
i'yn.     3rrtpnm,  Srrunfl,  55rrftr,tn.    3tr- 

Ibum  indicates  not  only  the  action  by  which  any 
IScri'cbcn  takes  place,  but  also  the  matter  and 
nature  of  the  erroneous  judgment.  Thus  ^>rr, 
tbiimcr  in  religious  creeds,  which  by  some  ars 
considered  as  true,  are  false  doctrines,  ^rribii. 
mcr  are  unintentionally  erroneous  judgments; 
^rrunqcii  are  undesignedly  faulty  actions.  'Her. 
ffbrii  arise  from  the  mistaking  of  the  false  fol 
the  true,  the  wrong  for  the  right.  3rrt6iimr1 
are  avoided  by  reflection,  SStrfcpcn  by  attention 
vid.  'Uoniribcil. 

3  X  X  t f)  ti  111  I  i  d),    I.   adv.  erroneously, 

II.  adj.   erroneous. 

3rrillig,  /.  (pi.  -etO  error,  mistake 

variance,  difference. 
*3trttlll4?trcn,    ».    a.    to    break    ii 

upon,  to  assail,  attack. 
*3  X  V  It  p  1 1  0  H,  /.  irruption. 
3ttf,  /.   provinc.  reckoning  at  an  ina 
*3  X  11 1?,  m.  1.  Irus  (the  name  of  a  beg 

gar  in  Homer) ;  2.   an  extremely  poo> 

person. 
5  f  aaf,  m,  Isaac. 
3  f  a  b  C  U  e,  /.  1.  Isabella ;  2.  Isabella 

horse). 
3  f  a  I  c  II  f  a  r  b  e,    3fabcIIetifarbe,  ; 

Isabella-colour,  Isabella,  yellow-dun. 
*3  f  a  g  0  g  e,     /.     introduction     .'to 
science,  &.c). 


Sfot 

*3f  .1  gPgtf  d),  adj.  isagogical,  intro- 
ductory. 

*3  f a  fl 0 fl t  f,  /.  the  isagogical  art; 
introductory  science. 

"3  f  a  3  6  g t  f  o  rt,  n.  vid.  (HntvittSgelb. 

*3  f  a  r  1 1 1)  m  t  f  d),  adj.  Ar.  T.  consist- 
ing of  equal  numbers. 

Sfegrtmin,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -c)  name 

given  to  a  wolf;  fig.  peevish  fellow. 
3  fib  or,  m.  Isidore. 
5  f  t  8,  /.  Isis  (an  Egyptian  goddess). 
*3  8  I  a  lit,  ra.  (-8)  Mussulman  faith. 
3  8  I  a  It  b,  n.   (-$)  Iceland  ;  compos.  — - 

flcdlte,  /.   — 11100*,  n.   Iceland-moss. 
SStattbcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  3Slatt- 

bcrt'ltlt,  /.  (pi.  -eit)    Icelander. 
3  8  (  3  H  b  t  f  d),    adj.    Icelandish  ;   —  C8 

■DtOOS,  Iceland-moss,    liclien  ;  bet'  — C 

43utlb,  Iceland  dog. 
3  8  m  a  e  I,  m.  [shmael. 
3  8  m  a  8  1 1 1  e  It,  pi.  the  Ishmaelites. 
*3  f  o  b  a  v  o  nt  c  t  r  t  f  cb,  adj.   — e  8ts 

llieit,  Phys.  T.  lines  drawn  through 
places  in  which  the  annual  barome- 
trical changes  are  the  same. 

*3  f  o  d)  e  t  m  a  I ,  adj.  Phys.  T.  isochimal. 

*3fod)r6nt  fd),  adj.  Phys.  T.  iso- 
chronal. 

*3  f  0  d)V  0  Ut8m  U8,  m.   isochronism. 

*3  fa  b  i)  n  a  lltt  e,  /.  equality  of  power, 
value  or  signification. 

*3  f  0  b  \)  It  a  m  t  f  d),  adj.  having  equal 
power  or  value. 

*3  f  0  g  0  It,  7t.  (-8)  ff .  T.  equiangular 
figure. 

*3  f  OgD  it  I  f  d),(ii^'.  having  equal  angles. 

*3  f  o  3  v  a  \>  I)  i  e,  /.  isography ;  fac- 
simile. 

*3  f  "  3  r  a  ^  M  f  d),  adj.  isographic. 

*3foleitt6n,  ) ,  . 

*3  f  o  1 1  r  it  it  a,  S     ls0latl0n'  insu,at">r.. 

*3  f  o  1  a  t  o  r,  m.  3folo65rtum,  n.  3fo= 

Itl'filtbt,  m.  Phys.  T.  insulator  (of 
electricity). 

*3f  Clitett,  v.  a.  to  insulate,  isolate  ; 
ifolirt,   insulated,  isolated. 

*3  f  0  tit  C  V I C,  /.  Ar.  T  the  reducing  of 
fractions  to  a  common  denominator. 

*3fo  liter  tfd),  adj.  Ch.  T.  isomeric. 

'3  f  0  m  C  t  f  t  e,  /  the  measuring  ac- 
cording to  equal  parts  or  dimensions. 

*3  fom^tr  t  fd),  adj.  having  equal 
dimensions,  isometrical. 

*3  f  0  lit  6  r  p  b,  adj.  Ch.  T.  isomorphous, 
preserving  the  original  form. 

'3foittOl'})f)t8muS,  m.  Ch.  T.  iso- 
morphism. 

*3f0"011ti<>,  /.  equality  of  laws, 
equal  rights. 

*3f  OttOttltfd),  adj.  being  of  equal 
legal  authority,  everywhere  legal. 

3  fop,  m.  (-t$\pl.-e)  or  SfopClt,  m. 
(-8 ;  pi.  — )  hyssop  ;  compos.  — of  or 
— eilijl,  n.  hyssop-oil. 

*3  f  C  V  a  t  b  t  f,  /.  Med.  T.  the  doctrine 
that  contagious  diseases  C.e  cured  by 
the  infectious  matter  itself. 

*3fopatb  tfd),  adj.  relating  to  the 
above  doctrine. 

*3  f  o  V  c  r  t  in  c  t  r  t  e,  /.  o.  T.  isoperi- 

metry. 
•3  f  o  V  c  r  t  nt  i  t  r  i  feb,  adj.  G.  T.  isope- 

rimetrical. 

•3  f o  p I  c  u  r  o  n,  n.  ( -8 ;  pi.  -to)  G. 

T.  an  equilateral  figure. 
*3  f  0  \>  0  1 1 1  i  f  d),  adj.  politically  equal, 

of  equal  political  rights. 
*3fotf)cral,  adj.  Phys.T.  isotheral. 


3<tcfe 

*3  fotbcrinifd),   adj.  Phut.   T  iau 

thermal;  — e  Sttlteit  or   3fotl)CrinaU 

StCUtt,  isothermal  inns. 
*3  I  0  1 6  11 1 1  cb,    adj.    is  >tonic,  having 

equal  tones. 
*38.racl,  in.  Israel. 
*3  f  r  a  e  1 t t,  tti.  (-W  ;  pi.  -Cll    Israelite, 

Jew. 
3  ft,   3d  pert. pres.  sing,  of  \fyV,  is 
3fter,  m.    (-8)    Ister,  the  Uaa-e. 
3  ft  r  i  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  Istria. 
*3ftf)"tifd),    adj.    —  e  3ptele,  the 

Isthmian  games. 
*3frf)mu8,  m. isthmus,  vid.  Saiibcrtge. 
*3  t  aci'S  nt  it  8,  m.  the  pronunciation 

of  the  Greek  n  like  the  German  t ;  vid. 

ataciSmuS. 

3taltfii,  7i.  (-8;  Italy. 

3taltlnet,  tti.   (S;pL— )  Stalifc 

ttcrttllt,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  Italian. 
3  t  alt fitt  t  f  C^,  3taltfd),  adj.  Italian. 
*3  t  a  1 1  q  U  e,  /.    Typ.  T.  italics. 
*3  t  C  in,  I.  adv.  item,  also  ;  II.  s.  n.  an 

item,  article  in  an  account. 

*3teratt0tt, /.  (pi.  -en)  vid.  2Bic= 
bcrfjolung. 
*3  t  C  r  a  1 1 0,  adj.  iterative,  repeating. 

*3  teratiou  m,    n.    (-S;    pi.  -»a) 

Gram.  T.  a  word  denoting  a  repetition, 
frequentative. 

*3  1 1  it  c  r  a  r  t  u  nt,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  -rtcn) 

an  itinerary. 
3fc0,  3M  3ft«'«lber,  adv.    +   now,  at 

present,  vid.  3f&t- 
*3*ta,  /.  B.  T.  ixia. 

3>  (CXJNSONANT). 

3,  I,  J,  the  tenth  letter  of  the  A.phabet. 

3  a  or  3a,  ado.  yes,  ay,  yea ;  nay ; 
indeed,  certainly  ;  surely ;  forsooth  ; 
pray;  well,  now;  —  Utd)t,  on  no 
account;  — toobl,  certainly,  yes  cer- 
tainly; —  fretltri)!  yes  truly!  to  be 
sure!  forsooth,  indeed,  certainly;  — 
bod),  yes,  yes,  (expressing  impatience 
or  vexation) ;  —  'ageit,  to  say  yes ; 
cr  ift  —  llteitt  States!  why,  he  is  my 
father!  td)  nn'infdie  cS,  —  id]  bittc 
Ste,  C8  5U  tblllt,  I  wish  it,  nay  I  even 
beg  you  to  do  it;  —  iua8  nod)  inel;r 
ift,  nay,  what  is  more ;  ttJCltlt  C8  — 
feint  foil,  if  it  needs  must  be ;  fatten 
<5ie  c8  —  SctemanbertMcii  it  to  nobody 
onanyaccount ;  tl)Ult  Sic  C8  — lltdpt  ! 
be  sure  not  to  do  it ! 

3a,  n.  yes;  bic  —  babctt  C8,  the 
ayes  have  it;  llttt  cillCllt  —  bcattt= 
lvovten,  to  answer  in  the  affirmative; 
bie  nieifteit  Sttmnten  finb  fflt  baS  — 
auSgefalleit,  most  votes  are  for  the 
affirmation;  compos. — bvuber,  — bcrr, 
m.  vulg.  one  who  has  not  the  courage 
to  say  no,  compiler,  ninny;  — UH'tf, 
7i.  consent,  affirmation;  cv bat  feiit--= 
WOtt  gefjeoeit,  he  has  given  his  consent. 

*  3  a  b  6  t,  m.  or  n.  (-8  ;  p>.  -8)  ru(He,  frill. 

3  a  d),  adc.  precipitate,  liasty,  aid,  3a  = 
be;  compos.  — 50m,  m.  sudden,  anger, 
etdL  3abjorn. 

3ad)erit,  vid.  3ad)(ent. 

3  a  d)  t,f(Pi.  -cit)  3cict)tfrf>tff,  n.  (-c8 ; 

pi.  -C)  yacht,   sloop. 
3  (t  i)  t  e  r  11,  ».  n.  (aux.  babcit)  to  romp, 

be  merry  in  a  noisy  manner. 
*3acc'nt,  adj.  lying  deserted,  ivithoui 

an  heir  or  master. 

*3a  cf,  m.  Jack. 

3  dtfe./.  (pl.-n)  jacket    erkin;  cineni 

etwaSaufbie— geben,  -..beat,  strike 


3<# 

one;  cinem  bic  — voll'cbla.jfn,  i» 
beat  one  soundly. 

3  a  if  cb  en,  n.  (-8;  pi. —    abort  coo 
for  children,  jacket. 
3  defer  it,  v.  rid.  3agen. 
3a cob,  tti.  vid.  3afob. 

3acobllte,  /.   Jacobine. 

3  a  c  0  b  1  n  e  v,m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  jacobin 

compos.  — inline,  /.  Jacobine's  cap 
Phrygian  cap;  — llOlllie,  /.  Jacobine 
— tattbe,  /.  jacobine. 

3acobtntfeb,  wij.  Jacobin,  Jat«j 
binical. 
*3  a  C  0  b  t  n  t  f  I  r  e  n,  1-.  a.  to  jacobinize 
*3acobtntSin,  771.  (-4)  jacoUniam 
*3  a  c  0  b  i  t,  tti.  (-en ;  pi  -en)  Jacobite. 
*3  a  c  0  n  n  e  t,  ?  71.  (-8)  jaconet  (son  of 

*  3  a  C  17  U  C  t,     $    muslin). 

*3  a  C  t  d  11  J,  /.  vaunting,  boasting,  brag- 

*3actiren,  v.   a.  &■  n.     I.    to   throw 
about,  shake  ;  2.  to  boast,  vaunt,   brag. 

*3  a  C  t  ii  r,  /.  the  throwing  overboard 
of  goods  in  a  storm,   loss,  damage. 

*3acttla tortunt,  71.  (-8)  ejacuja 

tory  prayer. 

*3  a  b  e,  m.  (-8)  JWn.  T.  jade,  hematite. 

3  a  3b,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  chase,  hunting, 
hunt;  the  art  of  hunting ;  2.  licei 
hunting,  shooting;  3.  troop,  number; 
4.  fur.  pursuit;  5.  T.  hunting-ground; 
bie  bobc  tmb  nicbere  — ,  the  chase  ol 
great  and  small  game ;  atlf  bic  —  gc= 
boil,  to  go  hunting  or  shooting;  OUT 
Etnas'  —  macbert,  to  hunt  after;  bic 
—  bat  begOJUlClt,  the  hunt  is  up ;  — 
lliacbeit  ailf,  to  give  chase ;  compos. 
— ailtt,  n.  1.  hunting-ollice;  2.  otfice 
over  matters  connected  with  hunting;. 
— aii5H3,  tti.  — tlcib,  n.  —  flctbuitg,  / 
hunting-suit;  — babn,  /.  course  ol 
hunting;  — bat,  adj.  cbasible.  buntab'.e, 
fit  for  being  hunted,  fit  for  the  chase  ;  — s 
barfeit,  /.  l.  the  being  tit  to  he  hunted  •, 
2.  right  of  hunting ;  —  baiter,  — fu  b  = 
Iter,  m.  person  that  beats  up  gone. 
tenant  who  is  bound  to  do  certain  ser- 
vices for  the  lord  of  the  manor  when 
ahunting;  — bcbiente,  m.  hnnrJng- 
officer,  huntsman  ;  — bejilf,  m.  — flliv, 
/.  — gehagc,  — vevter,  it  hun,ing- 
ground,  hunting-district,  chase;  — = 
brinfe, /.  hunting-bridge;  — caualier, 
— jllllfer,  m.  sporting-gentleman,  hunt- 
ing-gentleman; hunting  page;  — bieilfi, 
m.  1.  hunting  service;  2, vid. — amt  '2  ', 

— ebelfnabe,  n,  hunting-page;  — ci= 

fen,  n.  — tpicf;,  m,  hunting  spear,  hun- 
ter's spear,  pole;  — fit  lite,  /.  fowling- 
piece,  birding-piecc  ;  — fofge,  /.  obli- 
gation to  follow  the  lord  of  the  manor 
in  hunting  or  shooting:  — folge  lei= 
fteil,  to  follow  the  lord  of  the  manor  in 
hunting  or  shooting ;  — freilltt,  m 
sportsman; — frevel,  m.  p  aching; — « 
frobiic,  /.  hunting-average;  —-flam, 
— ttefc, n. hunting-net,  hunting-toil;  — • 
gcrath(c),  — (ge)jeug,  n.  hunting-equi 
page,  hunting-apparel ;  — 3erccbt,  adj 
skilled  in  hunting;  — flerecbtiflfett,  / 
license  for  shooting.  riL'ht  of  hunting 
or  shooting;  — gcfd'icbto,  /  hunting 
story,  sportsman's  tale;  — 3C|rbof;,  a 
shooting-weapon;  — i"(eicbret,  n.  cries 
of  huntsmen,  huntinu*  <ry  ;  — 3c  ^clf, 
h.  hunting  tent;  — goftilllt,  /.  . 
T.  goddess  of  hunting.  Diana;  — gi'CIl> 
je,  /.  limit,  confines  of  a  hunting-dis- 
trict;  — KtlSbanb,  a.  hunting-6onar; 
— lMtlblOCl'F,  n.  huntins-jTcfession:^-* 
bailS,  71.  hunting-house,  hunting  box, 
shooting-box;  — bier,  — VPft'".  "» 
signal,  sound  civen  with  the  bugle 
.113 


Sitae 

- — T>Ctn,  7i.  bunting-born,  bugle;  — * 
|uitb,  m.  bound,  sporting  dog,  bunting- 
dog; — imt,  m.  hunting-bat,  hunter's  hat; 
— tanjlet,/.  hunting-office-  — ttypt,f. 
hunting  cap;  — Elflb,  n.  Hunting-suit ; 
— flcppcr,  m.  hunting-nag;  — fnabc, 
m.  1.  hunter's  boy;  2.  hunting-page ; 
— EunbtjJ,  adj.  skilled  in  hunting,  skill- 
ed in  huntsmanship  ;  — funft,/.  hunts- 
manship,  sportsmanship ;  — lcttjcr,  «. 
camp  pitched  for  hunting;  — IchClt,  re. 
right  of  the  chase  bestowed  as  a  fief; 
— icute,  s.  pi.  1.  huntsmen,  hunters; 
2.  aid.  — bauern ;    — liebbabcv,    m. 

sportsman,  huntsman  ;  — lujt,  — (llfl= 
barfeit ,  /.  sport,  amusement  of  the 
shase  ;  — lllftti),  adj.  fond  of  hunting; 
— inanbat,  re.  game-act;  — maniu 
fcbaft,  /.  vid  — Icutc;   — mcffcr,  re 

targe  knife  used  for  eviscerating  game, 
hunting  knife,  couteau  de  chasse,  hang- 
er; — orbllling,  /.  regulation  for  the 
cha<e;  — page,  m.  hunting-page;  — = 
patfte,  /.  hunting-party,  hunting- 
match;  — pfeife,  /•  dog-whistle,  dog- 
call  ;  — pfcrb,  n.  hunting-horse,  hunter ; 
— rccftt,  re.  1.  license  for  shooting,  right 
of  hunting,  shooting,  right  of  the  chase; 

i.vid.  — otbnung;  — rcrhttich,  adj. 

concerning  the  regulations  (or  right)  of 
the  chase;  — vcgal,  re,  the  sovereign's 
exclusive  right  of  the  chase  ;  — VCitcr, 
in.  huntsman  on  horseback;  — rocf, 
in.  hunting-coat ;  coat  of  the  hunt ; 
— vohr,  „.  0id.  — finite;  — ruf,  m. 
rail,  sound  of  the  chase;  — faebe,  /. 
hunting-matter;  — fattel,  m.  a  kind  of 
light  saddle  flat  behind;  — febiff,  n. 
yacht;  —  fcblittcu,  m.  hunting-sledge; 
— (chief},  re.  ■ — fitj,  m.  hunting-seat; 
— febvetber,  m.  clerk  or  secretary  of 
the  venery ;  — ftiefel,  7;!.  pi.  hunting- 
9 ;  — )tocf,  77i.  hunter's  start';  — = 
fluff,  n.  hunting-piece,  tune ;  T.  bunt- 
ing-piece, picture  representing  a  scene 
from  the  chase ;  JV.  T.  chase-gun,  bow- 
chase,  stern-chase  ;  — tan,  777.  hunting- 
(or  shooting-)day ;  — tafebe,/.  hunting- 
hag,  game-bag,  fowling-bag,  birding- 
pouch ;  — tbtcrc,  n.  pi.  beasts  of  (the) 
chase;  — turf),  re.  hunting  toil(s) ;  — = 
lib  I",/,  hunting-watch,  French  watch; 
— njagcit,  in.  hunting-chariot,  hunting- 
carriage  ;  — roefcu,  re.  everything  re- 
lating to  huntsmanship  or  woodcraft ; 
— jjett,  /.  hunting-season,  shooting- 
season;  — $tni(en),  to.  — jtnfe,  /. 
bunting-horn;  — jug,  m,  1.  hunting- 
match  ;  2.  four  in  hand. 
3  5  g  b  b  a  t,  adj.  huntable,  chaseable,  fit 
for  being  hunted. 

3  ci  g  b  b  at-  f  e  i  f,  f.   the  being  fit  to  be 
hunted;  right  of  hunting. 
J  S  g  C  It,  0.   I.   a.   to  drive   quickly  ;  to 
chase,  hunt,  course;  Ctttent  belt  Segcil 
bUtch  bell  Setb — ,  to  run  one  through; 

jiff,  ciiicit  — ,  in  bte  Slucbt  — ,  to  put 

one  to  flight  ;  tit  «£>aritifc$  — ,  to  ex- 
asperate, provoke  ;  bllMUS  — ,  to  put, 
turn  or  drive  out  or  away  ;  tit  Siircbt 
— ,  to    put  in    fear,  to   frighten;  fctlt 

Sermogen  bin-ch  bie  ©utgel  — ,  to 

squander  one's  fortune,  property ;  eittcit 
ous  bent  fpaufe  — ,  to  turn  one  out  of 
the  house ;  II.  re.  (auz.  bitbcit,  7/  to  a 
place  fevnt)  to  bunt,  be  hunting  or 
shooting  ;  fg.  to  run  with  great  speed, 
to  ride  with  great  quickness,  to  gallop  ; 
to  do  a  thing  quickly;  SOfbci  — ,  to 
run  by,    sweep  by. 

§  age  It,  re.  (-§)  hunting,  chasing, 
coursing,  shooting. 

35 Get  (3ager),  m   (_«,  pi.  —)   1. 

hunter,  huntsman,  chaser;  gamekeeper; 

sportsman  (amateur)  ;  2.  a  sort  of  quick 

sailing  vessel,  herring-buss  ;  bet'   milcC 

314 


3oftv 

— ,  Arthur's  chuae,  compos.  — "buvtche, 
m.  huntsman's  boy,  huntsman  ; — fJCirtt, 

v.  hunting-net;  — baud,  77.  ranger's  or 
huntsman's  house  ; — btU'lt,  re.  hunting- 
horn,  bugle-horn  ;  — hof,  777.  Jnints- 
man's  or  gamekeeper's  lodge  or  house  ; 
— but,  >7i.  hunting-hat,  sportsman's  hat, 

— iunge,m.cii  — burfebe;  — fauf= 

inaillt,  771.  Indian-trader  (in  North-Ame- 
rica) ;  — fleib,  w.  hunting  suit ;  — = 
fuccht,  m.  gamekeeper's  man,  hunts- 
man's servant ;  — fun  ft,  /.  huntsman- 
ship  ;  trick  (juggle)  exhibited  by  hunts- 
men ;  — Htahl JCtt,  /.  luncheon  after 
hunting;;  ■ — mantel,  m.  hunting-cloak; 
— lllCtfug,  adj.  iv  ado.  according  to,  in 
the  manner  of  a  huntsman ;  — nteiftcr, 
m.  master  of  the  huntsmen;  — inc||cr, 
re.  couteau  de  chasse ;  — I'tcbt,  re. 
hunter's  right ;  huntsman's  fee  ;  — rit= 
ftllltg,  /.  hunter's  equipage ;  sports- 
man's implements;  — Jptfirbe,  /.hunt- 
ing-language, hunter's  cant;  — taftf)C, 
/.  hunting-bag,  pouch,  fowling-bag ; 
— jeitg,  re.  hunting-equipage,  sports- 
man's implements. 

3  a  g  e  X  C  t,  /.  1.  huntsmanship,  venery, 
woodcraft;  2.  all  the  huntsmen  of  a 
country  or  lord  collectively;  3.  the 
house  of  a  ranger  or  huntsman. 

3 & 8  er t nn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  huntress. 
Sagertfdj  <$•  3agerii<Jj»  «'0-  *  ad°- 

according  to  woodcraft,  in  the  manner 
of  a  huntsman. 

3«(jeteuf  C  I,  m.  (-§)  1.  vidg.  hunts- 
man ;  2.  JS.  T.  the  perforated  St.  John's 
wort. 

3  a  Q  C  f  r  0  fj,  rei.  JV.  T.  a  towing-line 
made  of  three  strands. 

*3  « fj U  a  r,  m.  (S]pl. -e)  jaguar  ( Ame- 
rican tiger). 

3  5  b  or  35b?,  I.  <"(/•  1-  precipitous,  pre- 
cipitant, steep;  2.  hasty,  rash  ;  sudden; 
headlong;  CtllC  — C  ^Ibfeife,  an  abrupt 
departure;  II.  adj.  1.  precipitantly, 
steeply  ;  2.  hastily,  rashly,  suddenly. 

Si/n.  3  a  f)  1,  S  1 1  i  I,  S  <f>  r  c  f  f .  Each  of  theso 
worJs  is  applied  to  an  eminencej  according  to 
tlie  different  points  from  which  it  is  viewed.  If 
we  are  placed  below,  we  say  it  is  flcil  (related 
to  fttUtn)  ;  if  above,  that  it  is  j.tbc  (related  to 
filial).  We  climb,  therefore,  a  (tcilcii  rock,  as 
we  are  precip-tated  down  one  that  is  jiibf. 
Sihrojf  indicates  merely  the  perpendicular  or 
nearly  perpendicular  state  of  an  eminence. 

3  S  b  C  <$-  SSbifjfctt,  /.  (pi  -It)  1.  preci- 
pitancy, steepness ;  precipice  ;  2.  sud- 
denness, hastiness. 

3  a  t)  C  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeit)  (r.  u.)  to  say 
yes,  to  affirm,  confess. 

3abltcb,  Sibling,  I.  adj.  1. precipit- 
ous ;  2.  sudden ;  II.  adti.suddenly. 

3  5b  ling  8,  od».  1.  precipitously,  2. 
suddenly. 

3  a  b  tt,  /.  (pi.  -C)  T.  empty  space  in  a 
grass-field,  over  which  the  mower  has 
passed ;  division  of  the  vineyard  for 
the  purpose  of  manuring ;  felled  timber 
laid  in  rows  one  upon  another. 

3  ab  n  cr  35b»cn,  ».  vid.  ©iibnen, 

3  5  fj  t,  re.  (-tS  ',  pi.  -C)  year,  twelve- 
month; ciit  balbcS  — ,  half  a  year;  in 
ciltCUt  — e,  within  the  space  of  a  year; 
Vor  etUCllt  — C,  twelve  months  ago; 
(anget  al8  tilt  —  bcr,  above  a  year 
ago;  fett uiibertflicbeu — en,  timeout 
of  mind;  —  UI15  Sag,  a  long  time; 
/,.  T.  a  year;  iibcrS  — ,  a  year  hence; 
(tile  (jebefi)  —  or  —  ffit  — ,  every 
year;  —  SU6,  —  CI  11,  all  the  year 
round,  every  year:  cill  —  U1U§  — , 
every  other  year ;  cr  ifl  borb  in  — en, 
he  is  of  great  age,  far  cone  in  years; 
in  bte  — c  or  ju  — en  fcMiunfit,  to' come 
to  age  :  btc  — c  Ci'cbrjabvc)  ftehcit,  to 
serve   one's  apprenticeship ;     bic   — C 


eiltcg  SBaitmeS,  T.  the  circles  of  a  tree 
compos.  — Cinleibe,  /.  annuity;  — at) 
beit,  /.  1.  work  of  a  year;  2.  wori 
paid  by  tlie  year;  — arbcitcr,  m.work 
man  hired  by  the  year:  — bcgailgilifj, 
re.  anniversary;  — bcfltcb,  m.  annua, 
visit ;  — bucb,  re.  generally  pi.  — biinber, 
annals,  chronicle,  annual  register:  — « 
buebfebreiber,  ?«.  annalist;  — eSfeiet, 
/.  —  cjfcfi,  ?(.  vid.  — fitter,  - — feft ;  — -» 

eSfelb,  n.  a  field  that  is  ploughed  and 
sowed  every  year;  — Cjfolge,  /.  suc- 
cession of  years  ;  chronological   order : 

— esfrift,/.  vid.  —  sfrifi ;  — tSlouf,m! 

the  course  of  the  year; — e»lof)U,  in.  rid. 

— lobu;  — e5req>nung,  /.  vid.  — vcd)= 
uuitg;   — eeteit,  /.  vid.  — Sgrit:  —- 

fetcr,  /.  — feft,  re.  anniversary  ;  — futtft, 
71.  space  of  five  years,  lustrum ;  — ' 
fiitlfiig,  n.  space  of  fifty  years;  — = 
gang,  jti.  1.  annual  course;  2.  year's 
growth  (of  wine) ;  3.  annual  set  of  any 
publication,  writing  or  lectures;  — = 
gebung,  /.  L.  T.  pronouncmg  a  person 
of  age;  — gcbttcbtuifj,  n.  anniversary ; 
— gcbalt,  m.  annual  stipend,  salary; 
— gclb,  n.  pension,  yearly  allowance, 
annuity;  — gei'tdjt,  v.  the  annual  or 
yearly  assizes;  — gcfell,  m.  journey- 
man for  a  year;  — gen>atbS,  n.  year's 
growth;  — bllllbert,  ji.  century,  age; 
— fltecbt,  m.  servant  (man)  hired  for  a 
year;  — loblt,  771.  annual  wages ^,—s 
mnrft,  m.  fair  (in  small  towns) ;  — = 
padjt,  /.  tenure  from  year  to  year; 
— puttee,  771.  one  who  has  a  lease  for 
a  number  of  years  only  ;  — vccbltting, 
/.  annual  account ;  (in  chronology) 
calculation  of  the  years;  — rctbf, /. 
series  of  years ;  — VClttC,  /.  yearly  in- 
come, annual  revenue  ;  — tWtg,  — - 
f chuff,  m.  the  circle  of  a  tree  which  is 
added  every  year ;  — fcbhlfj,  711.  close 
of  the  year;  — febufj,  m.  T.  growth  ot 
a  year ;  circles  of  a  tree,  which  it  sets 
every  year;    shoots,  springs,   tendrils; 

— eeinfontmen,  re.  — Setntunfte,  pi. 

annual  income,  annual  rents  ;  — $fnfi» 
/.  space  of  twelve  months :  — Stag,  m. 
anniversary-day  ;  — SlMd'tel,  n.  quarter 
of  a  year;  — Syicrtcltag,  771.  quarter- 
day  ;  — Stneebfel,  m.  alternation,  renew- 
ing of  the  year,  new-year ;  — Jjcit,  /. 
season ;  — taufcub,  n.  a  millenium, 
millenary;  — ubr,  /.  clock,  which  is 
only  wound  up  once  in  a  year ;  — 'OfV« 
branch,  m.  annual  consumption;  — » 
uicr,7i.  period  of  four  years ;  olympiad; 
— Weife,  ado.  yearly,  annually;  — TOO- 
ci)e,  /.  (in  Scripture)  prophetic  week, 
consisting  of  seven  years,  instead  of 
days  ;  — lintcbi?,  m.  year's  growth  ;  — ' 
}al)f,  /.  year,  date;  — }ah!»er5,  m. 
chronogram;  — jcbcilb,  n.  space  often 
years,  decennium :  — jcit,/.  annual  time, 
anniversary  ;  — jil'fel,  m.  vid.  — 1'tlig. 

3  a  \)  x  c  n,  35bven,  v.  rcji.  vug.  to  be  a 

year,  to  be  anniversary 

3  a  b  r  C  8,  a-cii.  of  3>tbf  ;  its  compos,  vid 
under  3ctl)1'. 

3  5  b  r  l  g,  adj.  a  year  old ;  a  year  ago  ; 
yeaily,  annual;  lasting  a  year:  C6  ill 
illtlt  — ,  it  is  now  a  year;  e8  tOlXb 
bitlb  — ,  it  will  soon  be  a  year. 

35brlieb,  I.  adj.  annual,  yearly;  ein 
— e8  ©infommeu,  an  annuity;  II.  adv. 
yearly,  annually,  every  year. 

3  5  l)  1 1  i  It  g,  ret.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  yearling ; 

any  young  beast  one  year  old  ;  compos 

— 8bocf,     — sbantntcl,    7«.    ram    or 

wether  one  year  oid. 
3abrtc, /.    (pi.  -n)    provine.   switch, 

vid.  ©erte. 
3  5  b  5  0  V  n,  771.   (-S)  sudden  anger,  pro 

pensity  toarger,  choler  violent  passion 


3  a  &  j  o  r  11 t  g,  adj.  given  to  anger,  pas 
Bionate,  choleric. 
*3  d  fa  [,  m.  (-8;  y.-e)  jackal. 
3  d  f  0  6,  m._  (-8)  Jacob,  James ;  com- 
pos. — Sitpfel,  m.  a  large  kind  of  po- 
tato ;  — ebirilC,  /.  sort  of  pear;  —8= 
Hume,  /.  —  sfraut,  ».  St.  James* 
wort;  — sbruber,  m.  vid.  3acnbit; 
—eland),  m.  leek;  — 8li(ie,  — Sttar= 
jtffe,  /.  purple  lily;  —  Smuffhel,  /. 
scallop ;  — sftdb,  m.  staff  with  a  double 
knob;  j?st.  T.  Jacob's  stalT;  — Sftra= 
fie,  /.  jlst.  T.  milky-way  ;  — 8ia,i,  m. 
St.  James'  day  ;  — totefe,  /.  a  meadow 
that  is  mowed  but  once  a  year  about 
Hi.  James's  day. 

3  d  f  5  b  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8)  dim.  of  3afob, 

Jemmy. 
*3afobt,  m.  provinc  vid.  3afX'b8tafj. 

■Sald^rp e,  /.  b.  t.  jalap. 

*3  a  I D  n,  m.  (-8;  pi. -6)  Mil.T.  pole, 

stake  used  in  marking  out  a  space. 
*3'l[  P  It  lit  r  Clt,  v.a,  T.  to  mark  out 

a  space  with  poles  or  stakes. 
*3al01lftC,  /.    1.  jealousy;    2.  —  or 

— labcit,  m.  Venetian  blind. 
3  rt  lit  d  t  I  <l    n.  Jamaica  ;    compos.   — = 

bpl},  n.  Jamaica  logwood;   — pfeffer, 

m.  allspice. 

*3  d  m  b  e,  ?«.  (-it ;  pi.  -it)  iambus. 
*3  d  lit  6  i  f  d),  arlj.  iambic. 

*3  d  m  b  u  8,  ™d.  3<imbe. 

3d  mine V,  m.  (-8)  1.  lamentation;  2. 
misery,  calamity,  wretchedness;  3. 
pity ;  compassion  ;  4.  provinc.  falling 
sickness  ;  e3  ijt  —  unb  Schflbe,  it  is 
a  thousand  pities;  eS  i\\  Cttt  — ,  C8  ait= 
jufel)c:t,  the  sight  of  it  moves  with 
compassion;  compos. — aitblitf,  m.  pi- 
tiable or  woful  sight;  — bcliljict,  adj. 
weighed  down  with  misfortunes  or  mi- 
sery ;  — Hicf,  m.  woful,  piteous  or 
rueful  look;  — brief,  m.  pitiful  letter; 
— o,ebet,  n.  lamentable  prayer;  — ge= 
fang,  m.  song  Of  lamentation,  dirge; 
— Befdjtet,  n,  lamentation,  lamentable 
cry;  — geftd)f,  n.  lamentable  face; 
— Tgeflalr,  /.  pitiable  figure;  — \caxi, 
n.  house  of  misery  or  distress  ;  — Ela= 

oc,  /.  vid,  SBc^Etage ;  — fnedjifdjafr 

/.  cruel  slavery,  cruel  bonds;  — lebt'Il, 
a. miserable,  wretched- life;  — Iieb,  n. 
vid  jtlaiiclicb;  — itad)t,  /.  sorrowful 
or  woful  night ;  — rilf,  m.  lamentable 
cry,  wail ;  — febabC,  m.  deplorable  thing, 

pity,  vid,  —  unb  ©djabe;  — (ianb, 

m.  pitiable  state,  lamentable  condition  ; 
— till],  nt.  mournful  day,  day  of  distress 
or  woe;  —  thai,  n.  fig.  valley  of  tears, 
abode  of  calamity,  the  earth  ;  — ton, 
m.  doleful  accent;  — »oK,  adj.  most 
lamentable,  miserable,  pitiful,  deplor- 
able, woful,  distressful,  calamitous ; 
— ttclt,  /.  miserable  world;  world  of 
woe  or  misery ;  — lDPrt,  n.  word  of 
lamentation;  — juftanb,  m.  sad  plight, 
pitiable  state. 
ftm.  3«mm*r,  8  la  gt,  13 1  fit  to  a  t.  m«at 
it  the  expression  of  pain  of  every  degree;  -Vim. 
mrr  only  of  the  highest  degree,  ftl.i;),  shows 
itself  by  connected  speech ;  it  describes  the 
disagreeable  r.,-,ture  of  its  condition.  3i1ltimct 
consumes  itself  in  sighs  and  groans,  t',?/.  10cb, 
Moat  i  aim  'Srfi,iM,viii;,  Sraiiafal,  £lc„&,  Rrclll, 
BeiJfivaHiJgcfipitf,  Hoi$,  Unhurt,  iB:i«m>ar. 
tljlcit. 

3  S  in  merit  d),  I.  adj  miserable,  la- 
mentable, pitiable,  deplorable,  woful, 
wretched,  sorry;  er  ntad)t  etit  — e8 
©eftd)t,  be  makes  a  pitiable  face;  II. 
ado.  lamentably,  miserably,  wofully. 

Jammer  liebfeit,  /.  pitiabieness, 
wretchedness. 

5  d  in  in  e  r  it,  v.  I.  „.  („Uz.  baben)  to  la- 
ment, to  mourn,  wail,  moan,  cry;  II.  a. 
unp.  to  inspire    with   pity  ;    to  grieve ; 


3t 

bit  jammerft  intcb,  I  pity  you  ;  c8  jam* 
inert  mid),  I  am  moved  to  pity  ;  [alto 
with  gm.)  mid)  jiimmcrl  feiner  '.'iiMh, 
I  pity  or  deplore  his  distress;  e8  jilllt= 
inert  mid),  bat}  u.  f. ».,  it  griei 
that,  &c. 

3  d  It,  ?7t.  abbr.  for  3obilllll,  John,  Jack. 
3dltt)agcf,  771.     (-8J     rabble,     mob. 

tag-rag  and  bob  tail, 
j  a  it  t  it  a,    ii.  Janina  or  Joannina. 
*3  d  11  i  t  p  r,  77i.  (-8  ;  /,/.  -Clt)   janitor  ; 

vid,  spfprtner. 

*3<utitfcf)ar,  m.  (-':  ,,:  -en)  Jani- 
zary; compos.  —  eitmujtf,  /.  janizary 
music. 

3  d  11  f  C  n,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  disk  or  plate 
used  for  incn  itnishing  the 

heat  in  brass-foundries;  compos.  — = 
bafcil,  77i.  sort  of  iron  hook  for  fasten 
ing  this  heat  plate. 

3  a  It  it  cr,  3attlt.tr,  m.  (-8)  January. 

*3anfettt'8mu8,  m.  Jansenism. 

+3aufcitift,  to.  ;-cn;  pi.  -en)  Jan- 
senist. 

3  a  life" it iu 8,  m.  Jansen  (bishop  of 
Ypres). 

*3dlttje,  77i.  John,  Jack;  also  a 
waiter  (in  Holland). 

3 51)  a  It,  71.  (-8)  Japan  ;  vmpos.  — - 
l)p|j,  7i.  Japan  wood. 

3«l> fitter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  3iu>ii= 

licfe,   hi.  (-It ;   pi.  -XI)   Japanese. 

*3  «  p  a  It  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  japan  ;  jil= 
Vainrf,  japanned. 
3ap(tlttfd),  adj.  Japanese;  — e  6r= 

be,    Japan    earth,   catechu ;    bit8   — C 

^PfjeUiltl,  Japan  china. 
3dpen,    v.  vid,  ©affeit;  3riM)fH  4> 

3«pfeit,  ».  vid.  <:d)\u\\>iHn  ,\-  jUaffcu. 
*3dpet,  m.Moth.r.  Japetus. 
3dfe, /.  {pi.   -it)        >  the  chub,  che- 
3  a  f  e  u,  7M.  (-8 ;  vi.  — ]  \    ven  (a  fish). 
3  df  d)e  it,    3afd;t,     vid.     ©ofriett, 

©dfebt. 
*3a8mtlt,  m.  (-8)  jasmine, jessamin; 

compos.  — bilUUI,  7ii.  red  jasmine ;  — = 

bllitbe,  /.   jasmine  flower;  — lilltbe,  /. 

jessamin  bower; — BI,n.  oil  of  jasmine. 
*3  d  8  p  It  d)  a  t,      )  771.  jasperated  agate ; 
*3  d  8  p  1 3  a  eh  a  t,  $    agate  jasper. 
*3  (t  8  P  l  r  C  It,  ?•.  a.  T.  to  marble  (the  edge 

of  a   book) ;  to  sprinkle  with  diverse 

colours. 
*3  d  8  p  1 8,  m.   (-ffe8 ;  pi.  -ffe)  jasper, 

jaspis  ;  compos.  — iin|tl'td\  771.  marbling  ; 

— arttil,  adj.  jaspidian,  like  jasper  ;  — = 

f arbiii,  adj.   i-  otfr.    having  the  colour 

of  jasper ;   — farbio,  atiftfeid)ctt,   to 

marble;  — biliti,]  adj.  containing  par- 
ticles ofjasper,  jasperated;  — Pir.ir  or 
3a3pPinir,  to.  jasponyx. 

3d  t  Clt,  v.a.  to  weed,  vid.  Odtett. 

3rt"d;e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  7-ii/V.  sauce; 
filthy  water,  suds;  ichor,  glut;  bad 
beer,  &.c. 

3  a  it  di  c  r  f ,  «.  (-8;  pl.-t)  acre. 

3  ait  d)  j  e  ii,  r.  7i.  (am.  babett)  to  shout, 
huzza,  rxiilt,  triumph;  ftc  jaiirbjtcit 
Iaut  auf,  they  gave  a  great  Bhout 

3  a  lid)  ten,  «.  (-8)  shouting,  shout, 
huzza,  exultation. 

3<tud>|er,m.  S\pl.— )  l.  one  who 
shouts,  ate;  -'.  ezclam  iti  in  or  shout  of 
joy- 

3  0  ii  it  c  r,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  vid.  ©aimer. 

3^<$-3e,  I.  adv.  ever,  always;  t>0H  — 
ber,  at  all  times;  — jtnet  llltb t  jwei, 
two  and  two ;  —  juroetlert,  — nub — , 
now  and  then,  sometimes;  —  iiait= 
bCllt,    as,    even  as,    according  as;  — 


3cne 


niebrtlllb  me|r,  the  more  and  more;  - 
lander  bier,  —  fiMter  bort,  the  lonw, 
here,  the  later  there;  —  chcr,  tcfti 
liebcr,  —  chcr,  beflo  brfiYr,  the 

the  better;    —  mebr,  fiup  beffer,  tba 

more,  the   bi  tier;    II    int.   ra  g    why! 

heavens;  —  nun,  well,  well  now;  ad) 

■Octi-  — !  Lord!  <>  Lord: 

Sfcn.     3  f,  Tit  mat*.    5fmal»  applies  to  a  sing^ 

in  tin-;   j,  prewnta  time  to  the  in.>gi 

in   its  whole  extent,     indivi*;bil,ty    and 

continuant  e.      3«  Mtnai,    therefore,  lo  hav« 

more  force  than  j'tiiials. 

*3  ed  it,  m.  vid.  Soiiauti. 

*3  c  a  it  n  c  1 1  e,  /.  on  3a$annc. 

3etcufalK-,  ado.  at  all  events,   in 

any  case. 
3  e  b  e  n  n  D  d\  adv.  te  conj.  nevertheless, 

notwithstanding,  yet 

3e*ber,  3fte,  3fte«,  also  ciu  jcber,  tu 

UC  jefC,  etlt  jebefl,  pro*,  every,  each, 
every  «jne.  any;  'Jllle  unb  Tube,  all 
and  every  one ;  ait  jcbcill  Cite,  in 
every  place,  every  where;    Mlf  jcber 

<2eite,  on  every  page;  [eben  biittctt 
Zaa,  every  third  day;  jiceiit  9tarren 
fjcfallt  fetne  Jiappe,  prov.  everyone 
has  his  hobby. 

3  c  b  c  r  I)  a  n  b,  3e'berlei,  adj.  inded.  of 
every  or  any  kind. 

3  £  b  C  r  111  a  It  II,  ;,ro7i.  every  one ;  every 
body,  any  one,  any  body  ;  compos.  — d= 

burger,  — Sfreunb,   ,„.    cosmopolite, 

citizen  of  the  world. 
3e:bcrmdituia,lidi,  pron,  +  -very 
body,  all  togetiier,  all  hands,  vid.  3eber= 
maun. 

3  i  b  e  r  $  C  1 1,  adv.  always,  ever,  at  any 
time. 

3fbe8mal,  adv.  at  every  time,  always. 

3fbe8llialii],  adj.  for  a  certain  or 
for  such  a  case,  actual,  then  being,  ex 
isting;  bie  — Clt  Ulllftiiltte,  the  cil 
cumstances  in  such  a  case. 

3  C  b  6  d),  conj.  however,  yet,  neverthe- 
less, notwithstanding. 

3  f  b  w  c  b  c  r,  3epwebe,  3fewebe«(  pron. 

each,  every  one,  nd.  jefcr. 
3f(jltd)er,  3fillid;c,  36t!i*c8,  adj 

&  pron.  every,  each,  vid.  3ctCV. 
3  cbiJoafj,  m.  Jehovah. 
*3  e  j  ft  tt,  adj.  famished  :    meagre,  bar 

ren  ;  spiritless,  insipid,  shallow. 
*  3  C  j  11 II  i  t  d  t,  /.  emptiness  ;    shallow 

less,  meagrenesB,  want  of  spirit 
3  c  I  d  it  (i  c  r  j  c  1 1  e  b  c  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — . 

honeysuckle ;  woodbine. 
3c'lle,/.  vid.  3 Hie. 
3  dm  a  I,  +  3eWlen,  vid  3em«U. 

3  (  lit  a  I  3,  adv.  ever,  at  any  time  :  fpllte 
c8  firb  —  jtitriiijcit,  if  it  should  happen 
at  any  time. 

3  e  ill  a  II  b,  pron.  somebody,  any  one 
wig.  —  <$TCIllbC8,  some  strai 
tit  —  ba?  is  any  one  there  ?  tVebet 
id»,  nod)  fpiifl  — ,  neither  I  nor  any 
body  e_Ne;  fcuucit  £ic  —  au3  biefei 
©efeUfdjaftV  do  you  know  any  of  thai 
company  ? 

3  C  111  t  It  C,  int.  ri/oi'.  O  Gemini ! 

3fner,  3eue,  3eite3,  pron,  dnumstr 
that;  yon,  yonder;  that  one,  that  per- 
son; (in  contradistinction  to  btCIC,  the 
latter  it  mams  the  former:;   JCIIC  ivr.ll! 

bruben,  thai  woman  yonder;  fchcn 
Sic  je ucu  SBaunt?  do  you  s,,.  \,„, 
tree;  man  faint  uiir  jciicnt  traiieii 
bcr  it.  f.  to.,  we  can  trust  but  him, 
who,  &c; — frpiitin,  bicfer  flPttlpS. 
the  first  a  pious,  the  other  a  wicked 
one;  bicfc  finb  iivopcr,  ale  jene,  tbesa 
are  greater  than  th'.se;  bait  bicfeS 
balb  JC11C8,  now  this,  now  that  ,  (tit  — 
315 


3e»e 

(Scttc,  on  yon  side  ;  on  the  other  side; 
B05  jcnent  Drte  f)cr,  from  yonder 
place;  tit  jeitcnt  Vebcn,  tit  —  SOBelt 
in  the  otlier  world;  —  SEBetfe  fogte, 
a  certain  sage  said ;  jeilC,  ir>cicf)e  llltr 
thcucr  jttlb,  those  that  are  dear  to  me. 

Scitncr,  m.  vid.  3anner. 

*3  i  it  11  9  =  3H  a  f  cf)  I K  e,  /.  (  pi.  -n)  jen- 
ny (machine  for  spinning  cotton). 

3  c  It  f  C 1 1,  prep,  (icith  gen)  beyond,  on 
von  side ;  on  the  other  side ;  —  bC8 
iDiCercS.  beyond  sea;  »0tt  —  bcr  55t>s 
nail,  from  beyond  the  Danube ;  —  bc8 
(Srabe8,  on  the  other  side  of  the  grave. 

3  i  it  f  C  1 t  8,  I.  adv.  on  the  other  side,  in 
the  next  world;  H.  s.  n.  taS  — ,  the 
next  life,  the  world  to  come. 

3  e 11  f  C t 1 1  g,  adj.  opposite  ;  SOllt  — Clt 
Ufet,  from  the  opposite  shore. 

*3etBBtt,  )  m.  (-8)  jerboa  (a  quadru- 

*3  e  t  b  u  a,  J     ped). 

*3  C  r  e  Itt  t  S  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  the  lamen- 
tations of  Jeremiah  ;  2.  fig.  an  eternal 
lamentation  or  complaint. 

3  C  r  C  lit  t  a  8,   m.  Jeremiah,  Jeremy. 

3  ix  t  cf)  0  r  0  f  C,  /.  aspalathus. 

3  C  V  D  b  C  a  lit,  m.  Jeroboam. 

3c'l-fc»,  n.  Jersey.    ' 

3  fVU  fat  em,  n.  (-8)  Jerusalem;  ba8 
bcfl'Ctte — ,  Jerusalem  Delivered  (of 
Tasso) ;  compos.  — Savttfcfcpcfc,/.  Jeru- 
salem artichoke;  — sMllllte,  /.  the 
scarlet  lychnis  ;  — lEovit,  n.  Egyptian 
rye  ;  — falbet,  /.  Jerusalem  sage. 

3  cfdtaS,  m.  Isaiah. 

3  e  f  i  b  e  n,  pi.  a  Mahomedan  sect  of 
that  name. 

*3  e  8  nt  t  it,  vid.  m.  u.  w.  3ctSiiiin. 
3efutt,  m.  (-en ; y/. -en) Jesuit. 
3cfuiter  =  eo  Meg turn,  n.  college 

of  Jesuits ;  — f (eib,  n.  Jesuit's  habit ;  — - 

floftcv,  n.  Jesuit's  convent  or  monastery ; 

— miitje,  — tttijj,  /.  saligot;  — orbcn,  m. 

orde'  of  the  Jesuits,  company  of  Jesus ; 

— p«(»er,  7i.  Jesuit's-powder ;  — raufcf), 

m.  fam.  eiiten — raufcf)  t>abcit,  to  be  a 

little  tipsy;    —  fcfwie,  /.  vid.  — CoUc= 

giltllt ;  — tbee,  m.  Mexican  tea. 
3  C  f  U  1 1  i  11  it,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  Jesuitess. 
3  C  f  tt  1 1 t  f  cf),  I.  adj.  Jesuitical ;  II.  adv. 

Jesuitically. 
3  e  f  It  1 1  i  8  lit  U  9,  m.  Jesuitism. 
3  1 1  it  8,  m.  (generally  declined  as  in  L,at.) 
Jesus;  —  Gf)ri|tU8,  Jesus  Christ;   illt 
'•liailtcit  3efu,  in  the  name  of  Jesus. 

3  C  1 1  cf)  e  It,  n.  abbr.  for  .gteitricttc,  Har- 
riett. 

3  C  §  i  g,  adj.  o/ 3cfet,  present,  now,  ac- 
tual ;  bcr  — e  Jiihlict,  the  present  king; 
bte  — e  2J?0be ,  the  now  prevailing 
fashion;  — er  %t\l,  now-a-days,  in  our 
time. 

Sc'fcO,   vid.^i. 

3  C  fe  t,  I.  adv.  now,  at  present,  anon  ; 
ttur  —  eiff,  ebcn  — ,  geracc  — ,  but 
just  now;  filV  — ,  for  the  present,  US 
— ,  hitherto  ;  —  ober  llie,  either  now 
or  never ;  Don  —  (lit,  henceforth,  from 
this  time  forward  ;  II.  n.  taS  — ,  the 
present  (time,  moment) ;  compos.  — tttfts 
fig,  adj.  provinc.  present,  now  existing  : 
— iltc',5,  adv.  now  at  present;  — roelt, 
/.  present,  actual  world. 

S\™.  5'cKt,  01  u  n.  Olun  is,  with  respect  to 
"time  considered  as  present,  what  &c iriiilo  in  for 
the  past  and  alltbarm  for  the  future;  in  like 
manner  jcht  in  for  the  present  time,  what  cftc; 
iii.itc  is  for  the  past  and  brrciiifc  is  for  the 
future. 

3e  fcu  ii  b,  Seftiinbcr,  +  for  Scrvr. 

3frOCiltCJ,     adj.   provinc    happening 
sometimes;  rid.  ^Bi^ivctltij. 
31G 


36ft 

3eact>iiit  xcontr.  30t$im, Socmen),  m. 

(-8)  Joachim. 
3  6  b  ft,  vid.  3obocu8. 
3 6 rf>,    n.  (-e8;  pi.  -c,  vuig.  3i-;cf;ev) 

1.  yoke  ;  2.  bow,  planks  or  pillars  and 
crossbeams  supporting  a  wooden  bridge ; 
3.  chain  or  ridge  of  mountains ;  4.  a 
measure  of  land;  S.fig.yoke;  lllltev  M8 
—  bfttigcit,  to  subjugate,  enslave  ;  bag 
■ —  abfctnittellt,  to  shake  off  the  yoke  ; 
ein  — Dct)fett,  a  yoke  of  oxen  ;  compos. 
— bctlt,  it.  A.  T.  cheek-bone  ;  zygoma, 
zygomatic  bone;  — bcilliutbt, /.  zygo- 
matic suture  ;  — btllbc,  /.  S.  T.  a  sca- 
pulary  bandage  ;  — bogcit,  m.  bow  be- 
tween the  cheek  and  temple  ;  — brude, 
/.  bridge  resting  upon  a  yoke ;  — fl|cf), 
7«.  balance-fish,  zygsna  ;  — loS,  adj. S,- 
adv.  free  from  the  yoke  ;  — lllU&fi'l,  m. 
zygomatic  muscle  ;  — 0ClH\  m.  yoke-ox; 
— pfafjl,  vi.  T.  pile  that  serves  to 
strengthen  a  bridge  ;  — vcbc,  /.  a  vine 
t!!at  is  planted  in  bows;  — ncitlCll,  m. 
yoke-strap  ;  —  fpClMtUnfj,  /.  T.  space 
between  the  props  of  a  bridge  ;  — ftier, 
77i.  vid.  — pcf)3  ;  — tracer,  m.  T.  cross- 
beams of  a  bridge. 

*3  6  cf  e  t,  Tii.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  jockey ;  compos. 
— l)llt,  7«.  jockey-hat;  —  Vettfcf)f,  /. 
jockey-whip. 

*3  6  cf  0,  in.  (-§;  pi.  -8)  ourang-outang, 
chimpanzee. 

*3"C0fa,  7i.  pi.  jocose  things,    tricks, 
pranks. 
36  b,  7i.  the  letter  J  (3). 
3  0  b  C  I,    m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  black- 
guard. 

3  o  b  e  I  tt  (3BeIrt),  ».  h.  (am.  Iiabcu)  to 

sing  in  the    Swiss-Tyrolese  style  (the 
word  is  used  by  composers  to  designate 
the  manner  in  which   certain  passages 
are  to  be  executed). 
3  5  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  Tyrolese  song. 

3obocn§,  771.  (contr.  SBbel,  3cbel, 

36bft)  Joyce. 
3Df)aitn,    SofjCtnneS,  m.  John. 
3  0  I)  it  tt  It  it,  /■  Johanna,  Joan,  Jane. 

3  D  f)  ct  n  it  cf)  c  it,  ?!.  (—8;  pi.  — )    l. 

Johnny  ;  2.  Jennet,  Jenny. 
3  0  f) Cttl lit,  nuprooxnc/orSO^CmntStag. 

3  o  f)  a  n  n  1 8  =  a  \>  f  e  f,  m.  John-apple, 
geniting;  — bcere,  /.  currant;  bie 
fcf)lMV$e  — bcere,  black  currant;  — = 
becrfaft,  m.  currant  juice ;  — bcerftctllbe, 
f_  — bcerftlMlld),  7ii.  currant-bush  ;  — - 
bccrroeill,  m  currant-wine  ;  — bllllltc, 
/.  daisy  ;  — Milt,  n.  kermes  of  Poland  ; 

brob,  7i.  St.  John's  bread,  carob-bean  ; 

. Mobbaitm,  m.  carob-tree  ;  — feft,  n. 

— tact,  Tii.  St.  John's  day,  midsummer- 
day;  — fetter,  re.  St.  John's  fire; — flit'fjC, 
/.  cantharis ;  — gait8,  /.  albatross  ;  — = 
t afcv,  77i.  various  kinds  of  chafers,  glo- 
bard.  glow-worn.  — ?r«ut,  n.hypericon : 
— laucf),  to.  ciboule;  — ltacf)t,  /.  mid- 
summer-night ;  night  of  St.  John's  day ; 

liufi,  /.  St.  John's  nut ;  — 51/  ti.  oil 

of  St.  John's  wort ;  — Vftvfct)e, /.  early 
peach;  midsummer  peach;  — pflattJC, 
/.  John's  wort,  hypericon ;  — ritttr,  m. 

vid.  3ofjamttterritter;    — tranbe,  /. 

bunch  of  currants; — lrcbel,  m.  meadow- 
sweet, spiraea;  — UMtrilt,  7it.  glow-worm. 

3  o  b  a  it  it  1 1  c  r,  tti.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  knight 

of  St.  John;  compos. — Ol'beit,  m.  order 
of  Malta;  — (orbeil8)lltci)tev,  7ii.  grand 
master  of  the  cider  of  Malta  ;  — fitter, 
77t.  knight  of  the  order  of  Malta,  Hospi- 
taller. 

3  6  f  t  (,  tti.  (-8)  rulg.  provinc.  Jacob, 
Jack;. fi£\  blockhead. 

35fcl,   m.   (-C)  or  —gut,  ii     Mn.  T. 

"native  stalactical  vitriol. 


jucfb 

3  0  1  e  It,  B.  Tt.  to  bawl,  roat 

3cile,  /.  (pi.  -M)  -AT.    T.  yaw.',  jolly 

boat;   compos.  — llfli£>VC V,   >u.   wherry- 

man. 
36 f  1 1 ft  U,  Ti.  JV.  T.  gilt-line. 
3  bit  a  8,     771.     Jonah,    Jonas;     compos 

— tlfdi,  — bat,  7ii.  common  shark ;  —* 

rurbt8,  in.  bottle-gourd. 
3  D  11  a  t  b  a  n,  m.  (-8)  Jonathan. 

*3ottgl?ur,  ■>».   (-8;  pi.  -8)  vid 
©aufler,  Xafcfjenfpiclcr. 
*3  o  n  3  1  e  r  I  e,  /.  juggling,  juggling 

tricks. 

*3  6ttfe,  3u'nfe,  /.  (pL-ri)  chines* 

junk. 

*3  0  It  q  tt  i  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  B.  T.  jonquil 
3  6  V  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  vulg.  jacket,  bodice 
3  B  f  e  V  b,     «■    (-8)     Joseph  ;    compos, 

— oblllllie,  /.  goat's-beard ;  — 8ftab.  «i. 

white  double  daffodil. 
3  D  f  e  p  t)  e,  3ofeM;uie,  /.  Joseahine. 
3  0  f  U  a,   77i.  (-8)  Joshua. 
*3  0  t  ft,  ti.  jot,  tittle. 
*3  C  t  a  C  l  8  lit  U  8,    m.   Gram.   T.  Jow 

cism. 
*3  0  It  X  tt  Cl  I,  n.    (-8  ;  pi.  -e)    journal, 

magazine ;    .1/.    E.   day-book ;  —  flit 

3)ctmen,  the  ladies'  magazine;   BfttU 

fct;e8  — ,  review. 
*3  o  u  r  n  a  1 1  f  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  $■  n.  to 

journalize  :  to  enter  into  a  journal 

*3  on  vita  It  8  nut  8,,„.  | 
*3  o  urn  a  li)tt  t,  /.       y 
*3  o  it  r  it  a  1 1  %  77i.  (-ctt ;  pi.  -en)  jour- 
nalist, magazine-writer,  reviewer. 
*3  0  3  i  S  I  i  f  cf),   adj.  jovial. 
*3  o  »  t  a  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  joviality. 

3  ii  b  a  v  t,  tii.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -e)  vid.  Suptter^ 
fifcf).  , 

3  ft  b  e  I,  tti.  (-8)  jubilation  ;  loud  re- 
joicings, mirth;  public  joy ;  compos. 
— brailt,  /.  bride-jubilant:  — bratlti= 
gam,  m.  bridegroom-juliilant;  — feier, 
f_  — feft,  ji.  jubilee ;  —  frenbe,  /.  joy  ol 
jubilee,  exultation  ;  —  jjcfaitij,  771.  song 
of  jubilee ;  — tjefcf)Vei,  71.  cry  of  jubilee, 
huzza ;  — CJl'et8,  in.  an  old  man  who 
holds  a  jubilee  (of  his  birth,  marriage, 
charge,  dignity  or  preferment) ;  — {;ccl)= 
JCtt,  /.  jubilee  nuptials;  —  j.tb>,  n.  ju- 
bilee ;  — ItCb,  7i.  song  of  jubilee  ;  — * 
llteffc,  /.  jubilee-mass;  — pW,  n.  a 
married  couple  celebrating  the  jubilee 
of  their  marriage; — pvebiat,/.  jubilee- 
sermon;  — prtefter,  tti.  priest-jubilant ; 
■ — rebe,/.  jubilee-speech;  — vuf,  m.  ac- 
clamation, shouts;  — fcf)11iail8,  in.  jubi- 
lee-feast or  banquet ;  banquet  of  rejoic- 
ing; — fonntCtg,  m.  second  Sunday  after 
Easter  ;  — tag,  day  of  jubilee  or  of  re- 
joicing ;  — ton,  711.  joyous  accent  er 
sound;  — VOll,  adj. extremely  happy  jr 
joyful. 

3  ft  h  e  f  It,  v.  ti.  (aux.  i)\ibtn)  to  rejoice, 
exult,  triumph. 

*3  tt  b  i  I  a  r,  771.  rid.  3nbclgvci8. 

*3  It  b  i  I  a  t  e,  s.  third  Sunday  after 
Easter. 

*3  n  b  i  I  ci  u  nt,  b.  (-8 ;  ^.-cicn)  jubilee. 
*3  n  b  1 1 1  r  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  Ijabeit)  to 
jubilate,  exult,  triumph. 

3  ii  cf) !  3ti<f>f>e !  Su'cbfiet !  S^Jeifa ! 

int.  vuJg.  huzza  !  hey-day  ! 
3  It  Cf)  e  t  f,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  acre, 
3  tt  Cf)  t)  e  t  e  It,  v.  71.  to  huzza,  shout. 
3  li  cf)  t  e  It,  tti.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )    Muscovy 

leather,  Russia-leather. 

3  tt  cf)  $  e  n,  v.  71.  (aux.  fjatcn)  to  huzza 
3 lief bofjne,  /.  (pi.  -tt)    cowbxge 
cow-itch. 


3»M 

3  li  cf  e  tT,  p.  I.  ft,  {aux.  f)abcn)  Tci'tn  dot. 

to  itch;  tie  4Jaut,  bcr  sUucfcl  jucft 
tt>m  it.  f.  n>.,  J5f.  he  requires  cudgel- 
ling; bie  Djjren  —  it>m ,  j%>.  his  ears 
itch,  i.  c.  he  is  curious,  inquisitive ;  bte 
Jlclilc  jucft  ibm,  his  throat  itches,  he 
stands  a  chance  of  being  hanged;  II.  a. 
A-  imp.  to  rub,  scratch,  irritate;  to  itcli ; 
e8  jucft  mid)  auf  bcrcJjaut,  my  skin  is 
irritable. 

3  lief  eit,    n.  (-8)  itching,  itch. 

3  li  cf  8,  m,  tj«/>.  joke ;  dirt. 

3  U  b  d  it,  n.  (-8)  Judea. 

*3  it  b  a  i  f  i  x  e  rt,  v.  n.  {mix.  babeit)  to 

judaize. 

*3  U  b  (I  i  8  1U  11  8,  m.  Judaism.    . 

3  it  b  a  8,  in.  Judas,  Judah ;  Jig.  traitor ; 
tempos.  — bailltt,  m.  Judas-tree ;  — bOVIt, 
m.  li.  T.  Christ's-thorn ;  —  fJVUM,  m. 
false  salutation  ;  — t Up,  m  kiss  of  a  trai- 
tor ;  — obr,  ?i.  _— fcftwamm,  m.  Jew's 
ear;  — fcftivcijj,  m.  extreme  anguish. 

3  fi  b  e,  ?n.  (-It ',  jrf.  -It)  Jew  ;  fig.  usurer ; 
miser;  bcr  evuhje  — ,  the  wandering 
jew ;  compos.  — Ihlpfel,  m.Adam's  apple ; 
— Itavt,  /.Jewish  manner;  It  act)  — Itavt, 
Jewishly;  — Bbatt,mJew's  beard  ;  — lt= 
baidV,  m.  market-place  for  Jews;  — It* 
fcefebrev,  m.  converter  of  Jews  ;  — 11= 
bcfchnilicj,  /.  conversion  of  Jews; 
— ntOffe,  /.  winter-cherry,  night- 
shadeberry,  alkekengi ;  — ttcib,  m. 
Jew's  oath  ;  — llfvail,  /.  wife  of  a  Jew, 
Jewess;  — ltgaffe,/.  Jew's  street,  Jew- 
ry ;  — nejemeute,  /.  body  of  the 
Jews;    — agenop,  m.  — ngenoffmn, 

/.  proselyte  among  Jews;  — llti,c|ict)t,  n. 
Jewish  face  or  cast  of  countenance ; 
— Itbarj,  n,  vid.  — nleim ;  — ubaul,  n. 
Jew's  house;  — Itbcllcv,  m.rnlg.  a  cop- 
per; eS  tjl  feiucit  —  nfteller  inert!), 'tis 

not  worth  a  copper  or  pin  ;  — Itftut,  m. 
Jew's  hat;  — llfirfdje,  /.  wintercherry, 
alkekengi;  — lllampe,  /.  Jew's  lamp; 
— ulanb,  n.  cont.  country  inhabited  by 
jews;  Judea ; —nleim,  ™.  — tiped),  n. 
asphaltos;  — itmdflcv,  m.  Jew-broker; 
— nuame,  m.  Jewish  name  ;  — tttUtfj,/. 
bladder-nut;  — Itpappcl,  /.  Jew's  mal- 
low ;  — lifetime,  /.  — ttteinpel,  m.  syna- 
gogue ; — it |~d) lit},  m.  protection  granted 
to  the  Jews ;  —  nfcbutjflelb,  n.  vid.—W- 
fteuer  ;  — llfpiefi,  m.  fig.  vulg.  excessive 
usury;  lit  it  bent  — ltfpicfj  laufcil,  to 
i>e  a  Jewish  usurer;  — ttfttlCtdK,  /. 
Jewish  dialect  or  jargon  ;  — ttltcibt, /. 
town  inhabited  by  Jews ;  — tlftctlt,  m. 
Jew's  stone  ;  — llfteilCV,/.  duty  paid  by 
the  Jews  ;  — UUievtcl,  n.  Jewry  ;  —11= 
WUCber,  wi.  unlawful  usury;  — 115JI18, 
m.  interest  taken  by  Jews;  — ttJOPf,  m. 
plica  I'olonica. 

Jubclet,   /.  usury;  Jewish   manner, 
dialect. 
3 fib c  lit, )». n.  (mix.  fyabeti)  wig.  1. 

3  libel  11,  >to  carry  on  usury;     ■-'.  to 
3  ft  b  C  It,     )  write,  speak,  express  one's 

self  like  a  Jew. 
3ubeilf  d)  af  t,    /.   the   body   of   the 

Jews;  — lid),  adj.  relating  to  the  body 

of  the  Jews. 
3  U  b  C  11 1  [)  It  111,  rt.  (-C8)  Judaism. 

*3 fiber,  m.  vid.  9tid)tcv. 
•  3  11  b  t  C  ct  b  C  I,  adj.  susceptible  of  a  de- 
cision, judicative. 

*3 11  b  i  c  a  t  i  C  it,  /.  the  act  of  judging, 
judgment,  sentence. 
*3  U  b  t  C  a  1 0  r  i  f  d),  adj.  judicatory. 
*3  It  b  i  C  a  t  It  lit,    «.    (-8)    a   sentence, 
judgment. 

Qttbic.a tfi  f,  /.  {pi. -en)  judicature  ; 
compos.  — bailf,  /.  commercial  tribunal, 
board  of  trade. 


*3  U  b  t  C  t  Ct  f,  ?  adj.  judicial,    judi- 

*3  it  &  t  C  i  ct  1 1  f  eft,  )      ciary. 

*3  It  b  t  C  i  3  8,  adj.  judicious. 

*3  U  b  t  C  i  U  111,  71.  (-8)   tribunal,   court ; 

judgment,  sentence. 
3  U  b  t  It  It,  /.  {pi.  -eit)  Jewess. 
3  it  b  t  f  eft,  I.  adj.  judaical,  Jewish  ;   ba8 

— e  i!ailb,  Judea ;  II.  ado.  in  a  Jewish 

manner,  like  a  Jew. 
3  U  b  1 1  ft,  /.  Judith 
*3  li  f  f  C  V  8,  pi.  a  sort  of  short  irvjsta  '.or 

ships. 

Siiftct.  771.  mi. Stiffen. 

3  fi  tj  C  I  b  e  e  r  C,  /.  (  pi.  -It)  bilberry. 

3  u  9  e  n  b,  /.  l.  youth ;  adolescence ;  - 
fig.  young  people,  the  youth :  »0tt — 
auf,  from  one's  youth';  ill  llteillCV  — , 
when  I  was  young;  ttc  blii!)Cllbe  — , 
(lower,  prime  of  man's  age ;  florid 
youth ;  compos.  — alter,  n.  youth, 
youthful  age  ;  — aitllllltft,  /.  sweetness 
or  gracefulness  of  youth  ;  — blilthc,  /. 
flower  of  youth;  — fehlcr,  m.  youthful 
fault;  —feuer,  n.  — bti}c,_  — cjlutb,  /. 

fire  or  mettle  of  youth;  — ffCUbC,  /.joy 
of  youth ;  — frcuitb,  7«.  —  frcunbiriR, 
/.  early  friend;  — fillle,  /.  fulness,  ex- 
uberance of  youth;  — a,Clltlitli,  n. 
youthful  disposition;  — f]efdl>vtc,  — = 
fjenoffe,  7«.  companion  of  youth;  — fje= 
iniitl),  n.  youthful  disposition;  — (1^= 
ttilii,  /.  Mytk.T. goddess  of  youth,  Hebe  ; 
— jabre,  pi.  early  years;  — frafl,  / 
vigour  of  youth,  youthful  strength;  — = 
lailb,  7i.  land  of  one's  youth;  — lebcit, 
71.  — liebe,  — luft,  /.  — veij,  m.  life, 
love,  pleasure,  charm  of  youth ;  — = 
fcbvifteit,  pi.  books  for  young  persons  ; 
■ — fpicle,  pi.  juvenile  or  youthful  sports  ; 

— ftdvfe,  /  vid.—  baft)  —  ftrcid),  m. 

folly  of  youth;  juvenile  trick  (action) ; 
— fitllbe,  /.  sin,  fault  of  one's  youth; 
— taiiinel,  7H.  wildness,  ravings  of  youth ; 
— traum,  m.  youthful  dream;  — ivclt, 
/.  1.  the  world  in  its  prime;  2.  young 
people;  — jeit,  /  youth;  — jcitycv= 

tveib,  7H.  youthful  pastime. 
3fi  ij  e  Ub4  id),  \.ndj.  juvenile,  youthful, 

young ;  tad— C^Uti'r,  juvenility;  bie— e 

•^it^e,  juvenileness;   II.  ado.  youthfully. 
3  fi  3  e  II  b  1 1  d)  f  e  1 1,  /  youthfulness. 
*3  ll  fl  ll  l  ll  l'»  '"(/•  jugular  ;    compos.  — s 

Veiie,  /.  A.  T.  jugular  vein. 
*3  U  j  li  ft  Ct,  /.  B.T.  jujube. 
3  li  f  8,  7rt.  vulg.  vid.  3lf.'f8. 

3  u  I  d)  c  n,  /  abbr.  for  3uliaitc. 

*3fi  l-Cpp,  7».  julap,  julep. 

3  fi  I  if  Sulfas",  7«.  July. 

3  fi  I  i  a  It,  m.  (.-8)  Julian. 

3  It  I  t  a  It  e,  /.  Juliana,  Gillian. 

3lllidllifd),    adj.    Julian;     blC    — e 

3af)mcJ>nunii,  Julian  era;    ba8  — c 

<i)efc§,  Julian  law. 

3 Rl I  d),  71.  (-8'  Juliers. 

3lillc,  /  {pi.  -It)  JV.  T.  yawl. 

3 11  in  d  v  r  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  jumart. 

3  ting,  adj.  young,  youthful ;  fig.  new, 
fresh;  early;  —  llllt  fvil'd),  young  and 
brisk;  eilt  — CV  3)fCllfcft,  a  youth, 
young  man;  — c  (irt)clcute,  new-mar- 
ried people;  in  meiiieii  —eit  3ab= 
veil,  in  my  younger  years;  eilt  — C8 
SBlllt,  a  young  person;  — ev  SBettl, 
new  wine;  —  fJCIVOhut,  ttlt  .]CtlMII, 
prao.  what  is  bred  in  the  bor.e,  will 
never  out  of  the  flesh. 

3  a  11  g  e,  1.  hi.  (-11 ;  pi.  -n)  1.  boy,  lad, 
stripling,  youth;  'J.  apprentice;  11.  n. 
deel,  like  adj.  young;  eilt — 8,  a  young 

one;  bie — It,  the  voung  one's;  ba8  — 

cities  Sflarett,  guenfes,  SlBolfes,  cub; 
ba8  —  cincv  fifmbinn,  puppy;  tas  — 


eincr  Jtaljr,  kitten;    —  toerfr.,    u 

bring  forth  young. 

3un  cjema  gb,/.(^.-m5gbe  proimc. 
housemaid,  chamber-maid. 

3iiucjcn,  ?•.  ?i.  (mix.  babcti;  to  bring 
forth  young  (said  of  animals 

3  ii  n  3  e  n  =  a  r  b  c  i  t,  /.  boyish  work, 
work  for  boys,  work  done  by  ap 
prentices ;  — t)aft,  I.  adj.  boyish ; 
II.  ado.  boyishly;  — jahr,  n.  year  ol 
boyhood,  year  of  apprenticeship ;  — = 
tcbctl,  7i.  the  life  of  an  apprentice  ;  — = 
mdjjicj,  adj.  boyish,  improper,  ill 
behaved  ;  — pollen,  — ftteieft,  771.  boyish 
trick ;  — fieicjCV,  m.  Milt.  T.  inspectoi 
of  apprentices. 

3  ll  ll  3  e  r,  comp.  of  3uncj,  younger,  ju 
nior,  later ;  eiit  — cr  ikuter,  a  younftei 
brother;  fie  iff  jebu3a!)r  —  als  icb, 
she  is  my  junior  by  ten  years. 

3  it  n  9  e  r,  m.  (-s ;  pi.  — )  3uitfjeriBtt, 
/.  (pi.  -eit)  disciple,  adherent,  follower; 
compos.  — fefaaft,  /.  state  iff  being  a 
ij    cipl 

3iiit3fer,    /.    (pi.   -n)    1.    virgin 

maid  ;  maiden  ;  spinste- ;  2.  (as  a  title. 
miss  ;  3.  chamber-maid  ;  4    '/'.  rammer 
beetle  ;  5.  *Y.  T.  dead  eye  ;    C.  libellula 
dragon  fly;     7.  +    an    instrument    for 
executing  a  person;  8.  maiden  fortress  ■ 
—  Scbmitt,  Miss  Schmidt;   cine  alt? 
— ,  an  old  maid;  — n  ivcvfen,  to  make 
ducks   and  drakes;    tie  —  fitffeil, + 
to  kiss  the  maiden  (to  be  secretly  exe- 
cuted);  bie  nacfte — ,  meadow-saffron 
(coidikum,  U ;  bie  —  auS  vJcumiticu 
Numidian  hen   (crane) ;   compos.  — a= 
tailll,  7i.    native  alum;    — ailtiqua,/ 
Typ.  T.  brevier  ;  — blci,  n.  virgin  lead, 
native    lead ;     — bocjeit,    in.     virgin's 
bower  (clematis, L.) ;  — tlbiciie,  /.  vir- 
gin-bee,    bee     belonging    to   the    first 
swarm  of  a  hive  ;   — itcrtc,  /  virgin- 
earth  ;    — llficber,    n.  green  sickness ; 
— tlfittijCV,    7H.     ring  linger;    — ItflOlb, 
71.  virgin  gold,  native  gold;    — 1I11UU'= 
lltor,   m.   virgin   marble;    — II  b  a  CI  V,   71. 
maiden  hair  (a  plant)  ;    — tlhdvillCJ,  m. 
herring  on    the     point    of   spawning ; 
— nbdviiiije,  pi.    the  best  quality  of 
Dutch  herrings;  — llhdutcftcil,  n.  hy 
men;     — llhoilia,,     til     virgin-honey; 
— tlfanillt,    m.    lady's  comb  (a  plant)  ; 
— llEillt,    11.   bastard;     firstborn   child; 
— llfticcftt,  7h.  beau,  fop,  man  slavishly 
devoted  to  the  female  sex ;  — Ufttttp 
ftcit,  /.  green  sickness  ;    — ttfrait),    m 
bridal  garland ;  —  ltfroite,  /  crown  of 
virginity;  — lllllild),  /.  benzoin;  ben- 
jamin   (vulg.);   — unatcl,  /.  minikin 
(pin);    — unarr,  in.  viti.   — nfneeftt; 
— tlltcl Ec,  /  maiden  pink  ;    — lliM,   n. 
virgin-oil ;    — ItBerjjantent,  «.    virgin- 
parchment  ;  — ■nBffaume,   /.    maiden- 
plum;    — nqtietfftlber,   h.    virgin  mer- 
cury ;    mercury  that  is   found    in   its 
fluid  state;  — livaitb,  m.    ripe,   ravish- 
ment; — nvdiibcv,  m,  ravisber;    — n= 
vole,  /.  white   rose;  _ — ltfitdutev,  m. 
deflowerer;  — nfcftlof;,  ».  virgin  knot, 
hymen;  —  Itfcftviff,  /    '/'."/'     r   ! 
called   pearl;    — ill'dlivcfd,    m.  virgin 
sulphur;  — I'.fdniMVlll,    m.    swarm   of 
young   bees      —  llftailb,    m.    virginity, 
"maidenhood;  —  llflldU,    /     r,d.    —11  = 

fvanfbeit;  — liwad)*,  n.   virgin-wax; 
Ittroinaer,  m.  end  m  I  place  for  fe 

males.    I 

3 11 11 9  f  e  v  1  i  eb,  ladj.  virginal,  maiden ; 

coll.  timid,   coy;  coyish;   11.   odr.    mai 
denly;  coyisbly. 

3  it  it  9  f  e  v  li  di  f  ci  t,    /.     coyiahness; 
vid,  aunflftoufibaft 

,s\  ii  it  9  f  e  v  f  eb  a  f  t,   /.  virginity,   mai- 
denhood. 

317 


3nrt 

Jliltgfrau,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  virgin,  maid: 
.1st.  T.  virgo  ;  btc  beiligC  — ,  the  holy 
Virgin;  cine  lliailltbare  — ,  a  mar- 
riageable virgin  ;  cnm/ios.  — CllF(c|tCt",  n. 
nunnery;  — CUldldubor,  in.  debaucher 
of  virgins  ;  — fcfyrtft,  /.  virginity,  mai- 
denhood. 

3tingf  ran  lent,   n.   (-8;  pi.  — ) 

yomig  girl. 

3  li  tt  g  f  r  a  H  1 1  <i),  I.  adj.  maiden,  be- 
coming a  virgin,  maidenlike  ;  II.  adv. 
maidenly. 

3  lilt  (J  f  rd  ultfbfetf,  /.  maidenlike 
behaviour  ;   coyishness. 

3  ti  tt  g  g  c  f  e  I 1,    m.    (-cn  ;    pi.  -en) 

bachelor,  single  man;  compos.  — Cllle= 
ben,  n.  the  life  of  a  bachelor;  — ens 
febaft,  /.  — Cttftaitb,  m.   bachelorship. 

3  ti  It  g  f)  C  1 1,  f.  newness,  freshness. 

3  ii  n  g  1 1  n  g,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  youth, 
young  man,  youngster,  lad;  TOettie  — C, 
Venus-navelwort ;  compos.  — Salter,  n. 
— Sjabre,  pi.  youth  ;  — 8bifcc,  /.  juve- 
nile ardour. 

3  ti  n  g  m  e  i  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  the 

last  master  or  freeman  that  has  been 
received  into  a  guild. 

3  ring  ft,  3iingiten8,  Srittgftbtn,  adv. 

lately,  of  late,  newly  ;  recently. 

3  It  It  g  ft  e,  sup.  of  3uitg,  youngest ; 
fast;  ba8  —  ©eridjr,  ber  —  Sag, 
doomsday,  day  of  judgment. 

3  ti  tt  g  t  f)  t  e  r,  «.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -t)  Hunt.T. 
fawn. 

3  ii  n  t,  3iintU8,  m.  June. 

*3  it  n  i  0  V,  m.  junior,  (after  names) 

3  li  n  i  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  young  noble- 
man ;  younker,  youngster ;  country- 
squire  ;  compos.  — fyaft,  — ltd),  — Hlfls 
fjig,  I.  adj.  cavalier ;  II.  adv.  cavalierly ; 
— lebeit,  n.  life  of  a  country  squire  or 
younker  ;  — ftanb,  m.  state  of  a  young 
nobleman  or  country-squire  ;  — thltm, 
n.  systematical  and  oppressive  haughti- 
ness of  the  petty  feudal  nobility. 

3  u  n  f  e r  tv  c  tt,  3iitt£ern,  v. n.  (am. §a« 
ben)  to  play  the  gentleman,  to  squire  it. 

3  ii  tt  0,  /.  Myth.  &■  Ast.  T.  Juno. 

*3  li  tt  t  a,  f.  (pi.  3unten)  junta,  council. 

*3  li  V  e,  /•  (pi-  -tt)  juppon,  jacket. 

3  li  P  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-8)  Myth.  <S-  Ast.  T. 
Jupiter;  compos.  — Start,  m.  Jupiter's 
beard  (a  plant)  ;  — 8bllline,  /.  silver- 
bush  ;  — 8ft|cf),  77i.  pike-headed  or 
sharp-nosed  whale  ;  — 8£pm,  n.  date- 
plum;  — 8  numb,  — 8trabant,  — 8fa= 
teUtt,  m.  satellite  or  moon  of  Jupiter; 
— 8tentpcl,  m.  temple  of  Jupiter;  — 8- 
STOgcl,  77i.  the  bird  of  Jove,  the  eagle. 

3iirafalf ftetn,  m.  (-8)  Mm.  T. 
Jura  limestone. 

*3  u  r  a  m  c  n  r,  «.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  oath. 
*3urar,   m.   (-en;  pi.  -cn)  proline. 

churchwarden. 

*3  u  tr  a  t  o,  adv.  L  T.  upon  oath. 
*3  U  r  a  t  D  r  t  f  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  comprising 

an  oath,  juratory. 
3  li  r  g  C  n,  m.  vulg.  George. 

*3u rtb if dj,  adj.  vid.  3uriftifcr). 

*3  It  r  i  8  b  i  C  t  ii?  n,  /.  jurisdiction. 

*3  U  r  1 8  y  1 11  b  C  it  j,  /.  jurisprudence. 

*3  It  X  t  ft,  m.  (-ett ;  pi.  -en)  jurist,  juris- 
consult, lawyer. 

*3ttriftercf,  /.  cont.  jurisprudence, 
lawyer's  trade  ;  lawyer's  tricks. 

*3urifttfd;,  I  adj.  juridical,  relating 
to  the  law,  legal  ;  II.  adv.  juridically, 
in  law. 

•3  it  *  tt,  f   (pL-lC.   itr.  wirter-nabita- 
tion  of  the  natives  <  f  Kamtsihatka. 
318 


Xaat 

*3  u  r  «,  /.  jury ;  btc  SUlitglieber.  ber  — 
the  members  of  the  jury  ;  btc  grope, 
fictile  — ,  the  grand,  petty  jury. 

*3n'S,  ti   law;   ba$  —  ftubiven,  to 

study  the  law. 
3  li  ft,  ad  p.  ruin-,  just,  even  now  ;   just 

now,  but  just. 
*3  U  ft  t  f  t  C  a  I  i C  n,  /.  justification  ;  vid. 

9ted)tfertigung. 

*3ttfttfictrcn,  v.  a.  to  justify;  to 

execute  (a  criminal). 
3  it  ft  i  it  C,  /.  (-118  j  Justina. 
3ltfttnit8,  rt  Justin. 
*3tt  fttr-fctlc    /.    T.  adjusting  file  ; 

— roage,/.  T.  adjusting  balance. 
*3llftireit,   v.  a.  to  adjust;    — ,   s.  n. 

Typ.  T.  justification. 
*3  lift  iter,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  adjuster, 

he  that  justifies. 
*3tlftf  j,  /•  justice  ;  compos.  — amf,  n. 

— bof,  m.  — collegium,  n.  —  Hammer, 
— failjld,  —  ftcUe, /.  court  of  justice, 
board,  chamber,  council  of  justice ; 
— beamfe,  m.  officer  of  justice;  — font* 
mifjar,  771.  attorney  at  law  ;  — mttlt= 
ftcr,  m.  minister  of  justice  ;  Lord  High 
Chancellor  (in  England)  ;  — mtnifte= 
rtltm,  7i.  office  of  a  minister  of  justice  : 
— pflcge,  /.  administration  of  justice  ; 
— Wlti),  m.  counsellor  of  justice  ;  — = 
facbe,  /.  matter  of  justice;  — TOcfett, 
n.  matters  of  justice,  anything  belong- 
ing to  the  administration  of  justice. 

*3  it  ft  t  >  t  a  r  i  tt  8,  to.  (pi.  Sufttjiarten) 

justiciary. 

*3ltftt  5tart  fi  r>  *•  (-C8;^/. -C)  the 
office  of  a  judiciary. 

3i'ite,  (-v.; pi.  -n)  \     ,  , 

3i.tldnber/(-8;P/.-).r'Jute- 

3  li  1 1  a  it  b,  71.  (-8)  Jutland. 

Siitte,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  JV.  T.  anchor-lifter, 
anchor-heaver. 

3  li  1 1  a  or  3"tba,  /.  a  name  of  women. 

*3  It  5  e  It  5  1 1  e  It,  n.  pi.  juvenalia  (Ro- 
man games). 

*3  U  OC'nt  a  (8),  /.  youth,  the  age  of 
youth. 

3  tt  to  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  SuTOc'f  e,  /. 

(pi.  -n)  jewel ;  compos.  —  CltburftC,  /. 
jeweller's  brush  ;  — Cltbtcbftabl,  m. 
jewel-robbery  ;  — Cilfutter,  n.  case  of 
jewelry ;  — enbanbet,  m.  jeweller's 
trade  ;  — Cttbatlbler,  m.  jeweller  : 
— Cltfafcr,  m.  diamond-beetle  ;  — en= 
liftctjen,  71.  frame  for  jewels ;  casket ; 
— enlabClt,  m.  jeweller's  shop  ;  — Ctt= 
fdllltlicf,  in.  set  of  jewels  ;  — tltufyr,/. 
watch  set  with  diamonds. 

3tlTOClier,  771.  (-§;  pi. -e)  jeweller; 
compos.  — arbcit,  /.  jeweller's  work ; 
— funft, /.  jeweller's  trade;  — labCll, 
to.  jeweller's  shop  ;  — roage,  /.  jewel- 
ler's scales. 

*3  u'r,  7«.  vid.  Ztitcvi,,  ■SVHtB- 
*3  ax  t  ap  0  f  1 1 1 S  n,  /.  juxtaposition. 

J?,  f,  K,  the  eleventh  letter  of  the 
Alphabet. 

JV.  B.  Some  words,  which  are  not  to  be 
found  under  Jt,  711177/  be  looked  for  under 
15,  ns  the  orthography  varies  Kith  re- 
gard to  these  letters. 

Maa,f.  [pi.  -en)  provinc.  cot,  hut. 

J?  a  a  g,  n.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -t)  a  kind  of  Dutch 

sloop. 
Si  a  a  f,   771.    (-C8  ;   pi.  -C)  JV.  E.  heavy 

gust  or  squall  of  win?  ■  provinc.  pillory, 
whif  ping -post. 


*&  a  b  a  cf  c,  >  /.  ( pi.  -n)  Kaback    ale 

*JS{  a  b  a  d)  C,  ^      house  in  Russia;. 

*Slab  a  I  a  it.  f.  to.,  vid.  Pabbala  u.  f.  to 

Jv  a  b  h  e  I «,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  a  , 

vulg.  to  exchange  words,   to  quarrel 

JV.  T.  to  rise  against  tlie  sea  ;  t'.c  <zi( 

fabbdt,  the  wind  rises  against  the  sea 

St  a  b  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  JV.  T.  cable  ;  2 
lot ;  share  ;  compos.  — (Kit,  — ariug,  / 
A".  T.  voyol  (rope  for  heaving  the  an- 
chors) ;  — bier,  n.  provinc.  beer  brewed 
by  the  lot ;  — gam,  71.  rope-yarn  ;  — « 
gat,  71.  JV.  T.  cable-stage  ;  — Idltgc,  /. 
cable's  length  ;  — rauitt,  111.  vid. ; — gat ; 
— fcit,  — tau,  71.  cable  ;  — ftict),  m. 
JV  T.   clinch  of  a  cable,  vid.  2lllfcr= 

ft  id) ;   — taulangc,  /.  cable's  length 

(120  fathoms)  ;  — taitj,  771.  sailor's 
dance  ;  — TOeife,  adv.  1.  in  the  manner 
of  a  cable  ;  2.  by  lots,  in  shares  ;  — = 
TOte|e,  /.  meadow  assigned  by  lot. 

St  a  b  e  I  j  a  u,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e)  cod  fish ; 

gebbrrter  — ,  dried  cod,  cod-fish  ;  bei 

junge  — ,  codling  ;  compos.  — rogen,  m 

cod-roe. 
St  a  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  <S-  71.  1 .  to  distribute  by 

lot ;  2.  to  draw  lots. 

St  a  b  e  I  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  lot  of  goods ; 

allotment. 
*Jlabeftan,  ra.  (-e8;  pl.-t)  JV.  T 

capstan. 

St  a  b  1 1  a  it,  to.  vid,  Jvabetjau. 
Jlabufe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  l.  provinc.  little 

room,   hut ;    2.   cook-room    in  a   slii-.i 

caboose. 

St  a  b  it  8  f  r  a  u  t,  71.  (-eS)  cabbage. 
*St  a  b  u  5  e,  /.  vid.  Gapufcc. 
St  d  d)  C  I,  /.   (pi.  -n)    1.  earthen  pane  . 

Dutch  tile  ;  earthen  vessel  ;  2../?/r.  rv/p. 

old  woman  ;  compos.  — fcjfllt, /.  mould 

for  Dutch  tiles  ;  — ofett,  771.  stove  com 

posed  of  Dutch  tiles. 
St  d  cf,  adj.  provinc.  naked,  callow,   un- 
fledged (of  birds);  — b<tU8,  ti.  — ftllbl, 

m.  privy. 
St  d  cf  e,  /.  vulg.  turd. 

•Rdcfen,  v.  71.  (auz.  fjaben)  vulg.  to 

cack. 
^dcferlacfe,  to.  (-n;pl.-n)  albino, 

white  moor. 
Si  d  b  b  i  g,  dTdbbif,  771.  provinc.  juniper. 

Si  a  b  c  r  (provinc.  ©ober),  m.  (-8)  fleshy 
fulness  under  the  chin,  double  chin. 

*Si  a  b  c  t  it.  f.  to.,  vid.  (fabet  n.  f.  to. 

*Si  a  b  t,  m.  a  judge  (among  the  Turks  , 
justice  of  the  peace. 

*Si  d  b  m  t  a,  /.  Min.  T.  cadmia  ;  cobalt. 

*St  d  b  lit  i  It  lit,  71.  (-8)  .1/i'n.  T.  cadmium 

"St  d  b  nt  U  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Cadmus. 

St  d  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  beetle,  chafer ; 
compos.  — art,  /.  species  of  beetle  :  — = 
bluiltc, /.  the  beetle-ophris  ;  — elite,/, 
the  little  grebe  ;  — gattUItg,  /.  species 
of  beetle  or  caleopters  ;  — gcfd'["rf)t, 
n  the  order  of  caleopters;  — ntttfcr)ci, 
/.  the  multivalve  lepas  ;  — raupc,  /. 
grub  ;  — fd)UCCfe,  /.  scarabee-snail ; 
— febroter,  7«.  bull-fiy,  great  hom 
beetle. 

St  &f  I  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  chaff;  excre- 
ment ;  compos.  — jtegel,  m.  gutter-tiie. 

j?dffee  (provinc.  jToffce),  to.  f-«) 
coffee  ;  —  brcntten,  to  roast  coffee 
compos.  — bafe,  —  fdjTOefter, /.  — bru» 
ber,  711.  one  fond  of  coffee  ;  — baum,  to 
coffee-tree  ;  — botjttC,  /.  coffee-berry 
— brettiucr,  to.  coffee-roaster;  — brctt 
71.  coffee-tray  ;  — erbfe,  /.  dwarf  bean 
— farbe,  /.  colour  of  coffee  ;  — farbig 
adj.  coffee-coloured  :  — gcrdtb,  —  get 
fcjjirr,   n.   coffee-service  ;    — baits,  n 


Aatf 


coffee-house;  — faun?,/,  coffee-pot; 
— feffel,  m.  coffee  kettle  ;  — lamp?,  /. 
coffee-lamp  ;  — loffcl,  m.  tea-spoon  ; 
— mafdjtiie,  /.  coffee-kitchen  ;  —  mill); 
U,  f.  coffee  mill ;  —  paufe,/.  — fd)iit= 
ter,  /a.  — trommel,  /.  coffee-drum, 
coffee-roaster;  —  plan  rage,  — pflait* 
JUltfj/  /.  coffee-plantation  ;  — fafc,  in. 
grounds  of  coffee  ;  — fchdldjen,  n.  — = 
taffe,  /.  coffee-dish,  cup;  — fehcuf", 
— UMrth,  m.  coffee-man  ;  keeper  of  a 
coffee-house;  —  fdjeitfC,  /.  coffee- 
house ;  —  fi'ibc,  /.  — tricbter,  m.  cof- 
fee-strainer ;  — ftebcr,  m.  vid.  — fcjjenr" ; 
— teller,  m.  plate  for  handing  the  coffee ; 
— tifeb,  m.  coffee  table ;  — topf,  m. 
coffee-pot ;  — tvailf,  m.  coffee ;  — s 
JCltg,  n.  coffee-service,  coff'ee-things. 

*oTdffa,  to.  (-g)  sort  of  cotton  cloth 
from  India. 

/triffcr,  ire.  {-8;  pi.  -tt)  Caffre;  cam- 
pus. — nI«Ub,n.  Caffraria. 

*St  d  f  f  c  1 1  e  r,  m.  vid.  Eafetie*  <$■  <<?af= 

fccfdjcitf. 

^dftd),  Jldftdjt,  .ftafij],  m.  (-eg;  Pl. 
-e)  cage,  bird-cage ;  Jig.  prison. 

Syn.  infill,  it.iurr.  fiafifl  is  commonly 
used  to  designate  an  enclosure  or  cage  lor 
quadrupeds  or  large  birds  of  prey;  Hauer(_/i-om 
kaitcu)  one  for  smaller  sioging-birda,  Neither 
of  tliese  terms,  however,  are  employed  for  an 
enclosure  for  tame  animals;  vid.  (Stall,  >\obcit, 
Skills,  'Uegclbaue. 

ftdft  Iter,  m.  (-8;  pl.  — )  flayer, 
knacker. 

ftafilleref/.  (?/.  -en)  i .  flaying- 

house;  2.  knacker's  business. 
*Jldftait,  77i.    (-S)     caftan,    Turkish 
garment  or  cloak.  , 

R  a  f|,  to.  ivy.  ot'aag. 

ftabl,  I.  ("Ij-  1  bald,  bare  naked, 
callow,  threadbare  ;  2.  fig-,  mere,  poor, 
e*pty ;  3.  sorry,  bad,  barren,  bleak; 
—  abgefd)ineu,  close  shaved;  eiue 
— e  SJuJflucljf,  dntfeJJulbtfjurtg,  a  poor 

shift;  — e8  @cfd)n?df$,  absurd  talk; 
eilt — C8  Sd)ijf,  an  unrigged  vessel; 
II.  adv.  baldly,  barely,  ill,  poorly,  mi- 
serably !  —  beftebcit,  fig.  to  come  off 
poorly ;  compos.  — baud),  m.  apode 
(a  fish);  — ffedrtg,  adj.  having  thread- 
bare spots;  — fopf,  vi.  bald  head;  — = 
fopfia,.  adj.  baldheaded ;  — fopftgfct't, 
/.  baldheadedness,  baldness;  — fraut, 
77.  tooth-wort;  — vitcfcit,  m.  gymnotus 
(a  fish) ;  — fd)n)att},  7ft.  the  needle- 
fish without  lins. 

St  a  f)  1 1)  e  i  t,  /.  baldness,  bareness ; 
bleakness. 

ftfibllt  or  StSfyn,  to.  (-§)  mould  (ga- 
thered on  liquids). 

JcTif)  m  e  it,  v.  n.  (iiux.  baben)  to  grow 

mouldy. 
$  S  t)  m  t  (l  or  St&fynift,  adj.    mouldy. 
Jtdt)it,  ra.   (-eg;  pi.  Jtdbne)  J.  boat, 

wherry,    skill',    punt;  2.  vid.     St \\ln\l  ', 

compos.  — betll,  n.  .H.  T.   navicular   or 

scaphoid  bone;    — formig,   adj.   boat- 

Bhaped  ;    — filbvev,    7».     wherry-man  ; 

master  of  a  river-boat;  — fjdb,  77.  fare, 

ferriag". 
St  St)  It  etl,  v.  n.  (aur..  babctt)  provinc. 

to  go  in  a  boat. 
Sta\,  m.    (-eg;    pl.  -c)    quay,  wharf; 

compos.    — gelb,  n.    JV*.  T.   wharfage ; 

— ntctfter,  m.  wharfinger. 
St  a  i  e  it,  v.  vid.  .rtajeit. 
iR  a  1  f  C  tt,  m.  provinc.  jackdaw. 
Salman,  m.  (-%;    pl.    -e)     cayman, 

American  crocodile, 
jiatfct,  7.i.    (-g ;   pl.  — )    emperor; 

ber  tiivfifebe  — ,  grand  seignior,  sultan; 

ubcr  beg  s  Sgart  ftretten,  provinc. 

to  quarrel,  dispute  about  a  trifle;    com- 


Malb 

pos.  — flpfct,  m.  a  superior  kind  of 
apple  ;  — bintc,  /.  white  butter-pear ; 
— blttme,  /.  the  perfoliate  soap-wort ; 
— boblte,  /.  sort  of  bean  ;  — burg,  /. 
imperial  palace  ;  — gelb,  n.  mineral 
yellow  ;  — gelb,  ?i.  imperial  (Austrian) 
coin  ;  — grofd)clt,  m.  imperial  groat ; 
— gitlbclt,  m.  imperial  florin; — bans', 
n.  imperial  house;  — fl'Olie,  /.  1.  im- 
perial crown  ;  2.  imperial  lily  (a  plant) ; 
— papier,  n.  imperial  foolscap;  — = 
pflaume, /.  the  red  magnum  bonum ; 
— red)!,  71.  imperial  right  or  privilege ; 
— retch,  — ftaaf,  777.  empire;  — falat, 
ra.  tarragon  ;  — fd)nttf,  m.  S.  T.  ce- 
sarean (imperial)  section,  gastrotomy; 
— fchviff,  /.  Typ.  T.  primer,  great 
primer ;  — fcfwailtm,  777.  the  golden 
agaric;  — tbalcr,  to.  imperial  dollar; 
— tfyee,  to.  imperial  tea  ;  — tttel,  m. 
title  of  emperor  ;  imperial  dignity  ;  — = 
OOgel,  m,  the  Numidian  hen  or  crane; 
— inabl,  /.  election  of  an  emperor; 
— Waffer,  h.  imperial  water  (a  cordial)  ; 
— lVOrt,  n.  word  07-  promise  of  an  em- 
peror ;  — tviifbe,  /.  imperial  dignity ; 
— ttltrj,  /.  master-wort;  —  jal)l,  /.  T. 
indiction  (cycle  of  15  years). 
JtatfcrtUlt,  /.  (pl.  -CIl)  empress; 
bic  ycnvittlUCtc  — ,  empress-dowager. 

St  a  t  f  C  r  1 1  d),  adj.  imperial ;  flltt  — 
fe»tt,  to  be  well  minded,  disposed  to- 
wards the  emperor;  bte — eit,  the  em- 
peror's troops  ;  +  the  imperialists  (in 
(Germany). 

•ftatfcrltitft,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  I. 
bird's  eye  (a  plant)  ;  golden  agaric;  2. 
+  child  born  by  way  of  incision. 

.ftatfertyum,  n.  (-§;  Pi.  -tbiinter) 

states  of  an  emperor;  empire  ;  imperial 
dignity. 

*St  a  j  d  f  f  C,  /.  a  Turkish  vessel  or  ship. 

St  a  j  e  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  set  the  yards 
a-peak. 

*o^ajtite,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  JV.  T.  cabin, 
captain's  room  ;  bte  fjroiie  — ,  state- 
room ;  compos.  — ttjltllfje,  m.  cabin-boy  ; 
— llpafiaijier,  m.  cabin-passenger. 

Staf,  m.vid.  Staat. 

*StdU\  b  U    U.  f.  ».,  vid.  under  S". 

St  a  t  e  I  b  u  n  r,  adj.  vuig.  spotted. 

StU  cl  ii,  !•.  vid.  ©acfeln. 

Jtdf  e  II,  v.  n.  T.  to  gut  and  salt  herrings 
in  order  to  barrel  them. 

St  a  i  c  v  I  a  t,  m.  vid.  .fiacfcrlacfe. 

*JlaIantt't,  m.  (-eg;  pL -e)  Mm.  T. 
stralstein,  scorlaceous  or  lamellar  acti- 
nolite. 

*St  d  ( a  it  b,  to.  (-eg  ;  pl.  -e)  -f-  frater- 
nity, brotherhood;  meeting,  assembly, 

St  a  la  ubcr,  m.  (-g  ;  vi.  — )  corn- 
worm,  weevil. 

*.Ulalaitbivcit,  v.  „.  nd.  Scbinaufen, 
©cbwelgen. 

J?dtb,n.  (-eg;  pl.St&lbet)  calf;  Hxmt. 

V.  lawn;   fig.  a  wanton,  silly   person 
blockhead;  eiu  —  abbinbeu  (abfpd= 
ltett,  obfeften),  to  wean  a  calf;  prov. 

bag  —  in  bic  "Hugeit  fcilagen,  to  of- 
i.rid  by  words;  mit  ftentbcm  — e 
pfliiflCtt,  secretly  to  make  use  of  an- 
other's assistance;  bag  —  (tU6lafffll 
(abtfcibcit),  to  be  wanton,  full  of 
waggery ;  citt  —  aubiitbcu  or  madieit, 
i-u/g.  to  vomit;  compos.  — tell,  n.  calf's 
skin;  fig.dnwa;  bent — felle  folgen, 
to  follow  the  drum;  — ftciffb,  ».  veal; 
— flcifd)[ad)g,  777.  red  salmon  :  —  fUifdjs 
paftcte,  /.  veal-pie,  forcemeat;  —  •= 
fkifditalf,  m.  carnation  talc;  — ftber, 
77.  calves  leather;  ill  — leber  0,cbltlt  = 
ben,  bound  in  calf;  — Icbern,  adj.  made 
of  calf's-skin;  eiu  — lebcnter  i^aitb, 


Stalf 

a  book  boui  d  in  calf;  — (lldig,  m.  ih« 
lyra  ;  — Jaugc,  77.  large  eye;  —a- 
Sttgtg,  a  ij.  having  - ;  — g; 

biatfll,  771.  roast  veal;  — SbrOdehftt,   71. 
— gbriitV,    — gnttldi,    / 
— Sbnift,  /.  breast  of  veal;  —  sniji,  771. 
calf's  foot;  — Sgettofe,  — flflefdjltngt, 

n.  calf's  pluck  ;  — gbailt,  /.  calf  skin  ; 
— glliflt,  n.  calf's-br.iins  ;  — L-ftltlc,  f. 
— efchldijef,  m.  leg  of  veal;  — Sfopf, 
m.  calf's  head;  fig.  blockhead;  — ■:-- 
fli3tid>Clt,  77.  veal-dumplings;  — Jlab, 
n.  calf's  runnet;  — ellltlfjC,  /.  calf's 
lights;  — SlttOgeit,  7».  maw  of  a  calf; 
— gmaul,  n.  calf's  mouth  ;  B.  T.  calf 's- 
snout,  snap-dragon;  — gliafe,  /.  /;.  T. 
snap-dragon;  — SpCVfjantCttl,  n.  vellum; 
— goiertel,  «.  quarter  of  veal :  — 8btn= 
tetotertel,  n.  loin  of  veal ;  —  efcbnitteu, 
— gcarbottabeit,  pl.  veal  cutlets,  veal- 
steaks;  — 8»orber»ierteI,  n.  shoulder 

and  breast-piece  of  veal;  — gjafjlt,  m. 
calf's  tooth. 
St  a  I  b,  /.  (/i/.-Ctl)  provinc.  heifer. 

St  q  I  b  c  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  calve. 
St  a J  b  e  r  =  b  r  a  t  e  n,  m.  roast  veal ;  — = 

brufc,  /.  sweet  bread  of  veal ;  — fang, 

/.  Hunt.  T.  a  stab  into  the  breast  of  a 
deer;  — gefrbfe,  77.  calf's  pluck;  — = 
frppf,  in.  chervil;  — UtafjCU,  777.  mnw 

of  a  calf;  —  preifi,  m.  vid.  — brufe ; 

— fcf)evc,  /.  vid.  —  frrpf;    — flpfi,  «. 

leg  of  veal;  — fltte, /.the  vituline  cone 

(a  shell) ;  —  $abtt,  m.  calf's  tooth  ;  .Irch. 

T.  dentil,  denticle 
St  d  I  b  e  r  tt,  adj.  of  veal. 
Jtalbcrn,  0.  n.  (mix.  baben)   1.  to 

calve ;    2.  fig.  to  be  wanton,   full   of 

waggery;  3.  vulg.  to  vomit. 
St  d  I  d),  +  A>  provinc.  vid.  Sialf. 

St&lk  a  line  it,  pl.  tripes,  cms,  bowels, 

compos. — fett,  77. suet;  — bofc,  — rultiC" 

ler,  — frdmcr,  — ftcber,  m.  tripe-man, 

one  who  sells  tripe;  — lltavft,  m.  tripe 
market,  tripery. 
i'yn.    ttaltauntn,   eingtneite,   Bcbor. 
mi,    etctritfe.    Italtaurten    (related    to   the 
Greek  \o\di)   is  used   only  of  elan. 
animals  and  in  culinary   language ;    Sin.ifirci. 
^f,  on  the  contrary,  is  said   lil 
Tiie    Homan    uai  Cted   the  £in.;t. 

rucitf,  not  tlie  jtalcaunm,   of  the  beast.-  Bat  ri< 
Seed.    Aalbaunfn  is  nearly  related  to  OJct.int-f  ; 
for  both  signify  Uie  same  parts   of  the 
body;  the  iormer,   however,  on] 
they   are  prepared    for   food.     Hence  the  tM.-. 
tMrmc  offish  and  birds  are  net 
ncn,  but  OtfNutnf  or  iSinflf  n>( ill .      In  scientific 
l.»ngiia£e  Oictrofe  is  distiugiiished    from  <5in^r < 
irfii'c  :unl   o'cfaimf,   s 

the   mesentery   or   fattv   wrinkled    skin  in  the 
middle  of  the  OcMraitj   whereu  Cingnniti 
signifies  oil  the  inner  parts  of  the  anim 
and  OJcfjrmf    Uie    canals    containing    the    t*Jf. 
troff. 

*,ualcbdffe,  f.{Pi.  -nj  vid.  Solas 

baffe. 

*St  a  I  e  i  b  o  f  I B  P,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  ka- 
leidi  'scope ;  — tfd),  adj.  kaleidoscopical. 

*St  d  I  C  {  U  t,  vid.  under  6. 

Si  Ctteltb  e  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pl.  — )  calendar, 
almanac;  — iuadictt,./iV.  to  be  thought- 
ful, to  be  in  a  brown  study:  compos. 
— lliadier,  ih.  almanac  maker;  — Vi'dl  = 

nutty],  /.  sv>ie. 

Sj/n,      R  ,1 1 1  it  t  f  r,  )IIihjh  It  *.      An   ?ttman,i(>> 
contains    merely  the  s-.itciifrr  for  the    1 
yenr,    together    with    any     remarkable  • 
connected  with  it.     The  word  RattnDtr,   how- 
ever,   Indicatee,  in  general  the  distribution  01 
tlie  rlaya   n  the  jcar. 

Si  al  nibevit  a>  jTala'nbem,  >-.  „ 

baben)  proline  to  feast,  rovel,  make 

merry. 

*At  a  l  c  f  di  c,  /.  vid  , 
*M  ,i  I  fd  c  f  er,  777.  (-g  ;  pl.  — )    1.  nc 

cuser,  Informer ;  -'.  a  fawning  person. 
*JJ  a  I  f  detent,  v.  1.  a,  to  denounce, 

accuse,  inform  against;  II.  n.  to  be  1 

fawning  U  How. 

319 


tfalf 


mt 


$amm 


j?  a  I  f  a  t  b  a  n  f,  /.  colter's  bench. 
J?  9  If ttt But t  e,  /.  ealker's  chest. 
,U  a  1  f  a  t  b  0  tf  C  11,  pf.  graving  docks 

jt  s  [f otei  f  e  ii,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  jv.  r. 

calking-iron.  horsing-iron. 
,$al  fatcvcv,  m.  i-S;  p/.— )  JV.T.calker. 
jtal  f  a  tc  v  ii,  l.  p.  a.  .v.  r.  to  calk;  II. 

s.  n.  calking. 
St  a  I  f  a  t  w  erg,  ?!.  (-S)  JV  r.  oakum. 

jl  d  I  f)  C  11,  m.  (-S  J   p/.  — )  Print.  T.  the 

gallOWS  (Of  a  press). 
*Jlali,  n.  (-'•$;  pi.— )   kali,   saltwort; 

potash. 
Stali it di c it,  jtatfnfen,  *. (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

or — baililt,  m.  snow-ball,  water-elder; 
— bcerc,  /.  water-elder-berry. 

*jt\ilipb,  Jla'if,  m.  (-en;   P/.  -en) 

calif;  compos.  — CtniuirbC,  /.  dignity 
of  a  calif,  caliphate. 

•St at t  p \  a  t,  Jtalifaf,  n.  (-eS ;  pi  -e) 

caliphate. 
jv  d  1  f,  m.  (-eS ;  pt.  -0  lime,  cement ; 
lingclpfcbtCV  — ,  quick  lime ;  —  lofd)C!t, 
to 'slake  lime;  vevilMttevtev  — ,  lime 
slacked  in  the  air:  lllit  ©anb  »CV= 
ntifrbtev  —  (^IJortel),  mortar;  ju — 
bl'Cttncit,  to  calcine,  to  burn  lime;  nut 
—   bcvocvfcit,    to  rough-cast,    parget; 

cine   SBanb   mtt  —   bereeijjen,   to 

whitewash  or  plaister  a  wall;  compos. 
— alabaftcr,  m.  calcareous  alabaster; 
— auftvid),  — aitnntvf,  m.  plaster  (of 
lime);  — Cirbctt,  /.  plaster-work;  — = 
avfeniffalv   n.  arseniate  of  lime ;_ — * 

avtig,  adj.  calcareous:  — avtigfeir,  /. 

calcareousness;    — iifci)cr,  m.  T.  lime- 
pit   (of  tanners) ;    — beule,  /.  Med.  T. 
chalky  swelling;    callosity;     — bpbett, 
m.  calcareous  soil,   limy  soil ;  — bl'Cll= 
licit,  n.   burning   lime;  — bvettltCV,  m. 
lime-burner;  —  bvetllicvci,  /.lime-kiln; 
— bnid),    — ftciltbvnd),  m.   limestone- 
pit,     limestone  quarry  ;      — bvilbe,     /. 
lime-water;    lime-pit:     alte    — bviibc, 
stale    lime-pit;    — evbe,   /.   calcareous 
earth:  — Ctbifl,  adj.  calcareous;  — faff, 
n.  — tonne,/,  lime  tub;  — fcl-3,  m.  cal- 
careous rock; — f ovinia,, adj.  calciform; 
— fllfle,  /.  seam  of  mortar  ;  — (JtBifge, 
7i. calcareous  mountains;  Ocol.  T. calca- 
reous formation  :  ■ — gritbc,  /.  — led),  n. 
lime-pit:  — balttg,   adj.  limy,  calcifer- 
ous;  — Butte,/,  lime-kiln;  —  fviicfc,  /. 
T.  beater;  — fitbel,  m.  mortar-tub,  nior- 
•     tar-pail,   mason's   bucket;    — UlUeJC,  /. 
lime  lye;    — li>fcbcit,  n.  slaking  lime; 
— lofcJicr,  m.  he  that  slakes  lime;  — = 
llialevei,  /.fresco-painting;  — ntcr^ct, 
rn.  calcareous  marl;  — mild),  — tiiit= 
d)e,  — VOCil'e,  /.  lime-water;  —  miible, 
/.  lime-mill  ;  — Pfcil,  m.  lime  kiln  ;  — = 
rijftc,  /.  — Vpft,  m.  layer  of  lime-stones 
and  wood  to  be  burnt  to  lime;  — faU 
peter,  in.  nitrate   of  lime  :   — fal},  n. 
wall-salt,  salt  of  lime;  — fanb,  m.  cal- 
careous sand  ;  sand  (to  be)  mixed  with 
lime:    — fdhlllfcl,  /.  lime-shovel;  — = 
fd)icfcr,  m.  calcareous  slate;  — ficb,  n. 
lime-sieve;    — flitter,    m..calc-smter, 
calcareous  sinter;  — fpatb,  m.  Min.  T. 
calcareous  spar,    lime-spar,  calc-spar ; 
— ftciit,  m.  lime-stone,  calcareous  stone : 
— thcil,    vi.    calcareous  part;   — tllff, 
— trppfjtctn,  m.  caic-tuff;  — BNtjfer,  n. 
lime-water  ;  — VOplle,/.  skinner's-wool ; 
— VolU'f,  m.  pargeting,  rough  cast(ing). 

.ft  dl  fell,  ».  a.  to  soak  in  lime-water; 

to  mix  with  lime. 
,U  0  1  f  i  A  t,  adj.  limelike. 
Jtd  I  f  i  g,  adj.  chalky,  limy. 
•Jfolllteit,    ».   a.    (in    painting)    to 

counter  draw      baS    — ,   counterdraw- 

ing,  calking. 
820 


*St a II  t  g r a  p  b,  '«•  vid.  under  (5. 
*Sta  I  m,  I.  s.  in.  A*,  r.  calm ;  ll.  adj.  s,- 
ailv.  calm,  quiet,  still. 

*,«  a  I  in  a  it  f,  vi.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  M.  E. 

callimanco;  beppellcr — ,  double  calli- 

manco,  lasting. 
Si  S  I  m  a  tl  f  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  muser ; 

dotard,  anchoret;  miser. 
,*{  a  I  m  a  ii  f  c  r  e  t,    /.    l .  mopishness, 

misanthropy ;  ".  niggardliness. 
St  a  I  nt  ii  u  f  c  r  n,  r.  n.  (am.  baben)  to 

muse,   be   in   a   brown  study;    to  live 

niggardly. 
*S£i  I  m  c  it,  v.  n.  (out.,  baben)  Jf.  T.  to 

be  calm,  still ;  to  be  dozing. 
St  a  I  lit  li  if,  m.  (-Cv  bearskin  (a  sort  of 

hair-cloth). 
St  a  I  m  ii  ef  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  Kalnnic. 

*^dlrrtU  S,  m.  (tndeel.)  calamus  [Lot), 
a  reed. 

Jtdlt,  I.  adj.  I.  cold,  frigid,  chill;  2. 
jig.  cold;  insensible,  indifferent,  re- 
served :  miv  i)t  or  limb  — ,  I  am  cold ; 

—  ntad)eit,   to   chill ;  jig.  to  murder ; 

—  roerben,  to  grow  cold;  cin  — cr 
Sd)n.ieir;,  a  chilly  sweat;  bev  — e 
SBrattb,   gangrene;  cilt  — CV   ©(BldQ, 

thunder-clap  not  attended  by  ignition; 

ba3  — e  3'tebcr,  ague;  — e  Jlnd)e, 
cold- meat;  —  bdmment,  r.  to»coid- 

beat ;  II.  adv.  coldly,  coolly,  &c.  also 
fig.  cr  em^fina,  tS  fctjv  — ,  he  gave  it 
a  cold  reception;  compos. — bciltcl,  rn. 

viii.  — metrjel;  —  blaftg,  adj.  r.  hard 

to  be  rendered  fusible;  — bliitcr,  m. 
amphibious  animal;  — bliitict,  I.  adj. 
having  cold  blood,  cold  blooded  ;  fig. 
cold,  quiet,  deliberate :  II.  adv.  coldly, 
in  cold  blood;  — blittig  bailbellt,  to 
act  in  cold  blood  ;  — bliitiafcit,  /.  cold- 
bloodedness; cold  blood,  calmness,  cool- 
ness ;  presence  of  mind,  composedness, 
Jeliberateness;  — bl'lld),  m.  brittleness 
of  iron  when  cold ;  — bviicr/ia,,  adj. 
arittle  when  cold  (of  iron) ;  — bcvu'i], 
adj.  cold  hearted ;  frigid,  indifferent ; 
— bcr$ia,fcit,  /.  cold-heartedness,  indif- 
ference; — lagcv,  n.  T.  time  when  no 
work  is  done  (in  salt-houses) ;  — lltci; 
fjcl,  m.  T.  chisel  to  cut  the  iron  when 
cold;  — febale,  /.  a  cold  beverage  or 
soup  made  of  beer  or  wine  with  grated 
bread,  sugar,  lemon,  &c,  or  fruit,  such 
as  strawberries,  currants,  &c. ;  — = 
febiadttev,  m.  provinc.  flayer,  knacker  ; 
— fcBlaoambOS,  m.  T.  anvil  on  which 
the  copper  is  beaten  without  fire;  — - 
frBmteb,  in.  brazier;  — filter,  n,  Ch.  T. 
mixture  of  tartar  and  calcined  silver ; 
— finn,  vi.  —  finiiigfeit,  /.  coldness, 
frigidity,  fig.)  —fiiinig,  I.  adj.  cold, 
frigid,  indifferent;  11.  mir.  coldly,  frigid- 
ly ;  3emanben  — ftnntg  bebanbeht,  to 

he  cold  to  one,  to  look  cold  upon  one. 
Syn.     fi  n  1 1,  5  r  e  ft  i  (\,  Raile,  5  r  o  ft.    ^iiittt 
degree;    g-rofi 
butty 


nly 


f  heat 

higher  degree, 
l  it  has  a  ifs«  decree  of  warmtii 
than  our  own  body,  (yrofi,  liowever,  is  that 
degree  of  iv.t'ic,  wliicli  rreezea  water.  StHltt/ 
therefore,  begins  to  he  Jro(l  at  K"  Faliren- 
heit.  If  we  judge  of  Jtiltc  merely  from  sensa- 
tion, we  rail  it  ,\ri>ft  when  it  causes  contrac- 
tion of  the  skin,  shivering,  &c,  aid.  Jicbcrfroft. 
Figuratively  we  call  anv  one  tall  who  is  de- 
ficient in  warmth  of  sentiment.  5'r°f''3  '9  that 
whirl,  excites  no  perceptily  agreeahle"  feeling 
in  others.  A  t.iltfr  man  must  necessarily  be 
a  fu'fh.vr  poet  ;  for  he  who  is  himself  void 
of  sentiment  can  excite  none  by  his  language 
in  others;   vUt.  tattjimiig. 

St  d  1 1  C,  /.  cold,  coldness,  chill,  chilli- 
ntss  frigid-tj  frigidness  fir  t^jldneE 
frigidity;  »0t  —  StttCVlt,'  to  tremble 
with  cold :  evftarrt  vox-  — ,  chilled  with 
cold;  bie  —  lafit  mnt,  the  weather 
grows  mild;  compos.  — Ci^Cltgctlb,  adj. 
frigorific;  — grab,  m.  degreeof  cold. 

St  a  1 1  e  It,  v.  n.  (awe.  fci;il)  to  grow  cold. 


St  d  1 1  c  n,  o.  a.  to  chill. 

.U  a  1 1  C  II  b,  part.  adj.  chilling ;  frigorijie 

St  a  I  1 1  i  d),  adj.  coldish,  chilly. 

battling,  m.  (-e«;    pi.  -c)  (mod.) 

cold,  apathetic  person. 
St  (I  I  Up  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  miserable) 

house  or  hut 
*,tf  a  1 1)  p  f  0,  /.  Myth.  T.  Calypso. 
*  St  a  I  ij  p  t  C  X,   77i.   (-S ;  pi.  — )  Med.  T 

a  hoodlike  covering,  veil,  hood. 
"St  A  I  i  X,  in.  t\-  /.  B.  T.  calyx 

*St  a  I }  c  b  o  it,  vid.  Sbalccboi . 

*St  a  in  a  le  0  it,  vid.  ^hamatcoi.. 

*St  a  m  d  f  d)  c  it,  pi.  vid.  OKtinafdjcn. 

St  a  nit  e  I,  n.  (-t$  ;  pi.  -e)  l.  camel;  2. 
T.  cable  ;  3.  wig.  fig:  blockhead ;  com- 
pos. — bocf,  m.  Indostan  antelope  ;  — » 
fiihvcr,  — tveiber, — waiter,  m  camel- 
driver;  — gain,  7t.  mohair-yarn;  — * 
baav,  7i.  camel's  hair;  — balS,  m.  cam- 
el's neck;  fin.  neck  resembling  that  of 
a  camel;  — bai'Ctt,  adj.  made  of  camel's 
hair;  — $arenet  3eng,  camlet:  — s 
bcitgft,  m.  male  camel ;  — beU,  n. 
sweet  rush,  camel's  hay;  — fill)  or  — s 
ftttte,  /.  female  cainel ;  — parbel,  m. 
camelopard  ;  — ftrauji,  m.  ostrich  ;  — - 

ftvob,  n.  vid.  — be"  J  — tveiber,  — wars 

tCV,  m.  camel-driver ;  — jiege,  /.  camel 
goat,  Angora  goat,  guanaco,  lama. 

St  a  lit  e  I  b  I  ll  Itl  C,  /.  (pi.  -\V  camomile. 

Jl  a  in  e  I  p  p  c  r  b,  n.  vid,  ^aineelparbcl. 

*St  a  nt  c  I  6  t,  m.  rid.  (iamclot. 

Sti  m  e  1 5 1  e  g  e,  /.  vid.  jlamecljicge. 

*St  a  m  c  r  a  b,  m.  vid.  damevab. 

Plaint  lie,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  camomile; 
compos.  — tlpl,  n.  oil  of  camomile  ;  — Us 
tbee,  — tltrailf,  m.  camomile-tea;  — It* 
lvaffev,  n.  camomile-water. 

j?  a  lit  l  U,  7n.  A>  n.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -C)  chimney, 
fireside  ;  compos.  — ailffafe,  m.  chimney 
ornament;  — befen,  m.  hearth-brooin ; 
— brctt,  n.  chimney  board  ;  — ccfe,  / 
chimney  corner ;  — fegcv,  771.  chimney 
sweeper;  — fetter,  n.  chimney  fire; 
— gelb,  n.  ehjmney  money  ;  — gevatbe, 
71.  chimney  utensils ;  — ge)lllt^,  n. 
mantle-piece ;  — gttter,  n,  chimney 
fender ;  — bafclt,  in.  chimney  hook ; 
— fappe,  /.  chimney  top;  —mantel, 
m.  mantle  tree  of  a  chimney;  — pfcil, 
m.  stove;  — plattc,  /.  the  back  of  a 
chimney; — VPljee,  /.  funnel  of  a  chim 
ney ;  — vpft,  m.  grate  ;  — Vllf),  m.  chim- 
ney black;  — fcbil'llt,  m.  tire-screen; 
— ft Itt 8,  m.  chimney  piece;  — fpicgcl, 
7k.  chimney  glass  ;  — ftiilpe,  /.  fender; 
— ftiitf,  n.  chimney-picture;  — tcppirf), 
m.  hearth-rug:  — f t)Ut*,  /.'  chimney- 
door;  — roillfcl,  vi.  chimney-corner; 
— jange,  /.  fire-tongs. 

"jtanttfol,  ?!.  (-§;  pi.  -C)  waistcoat; 
jacket. 

*Jl  a  III  i  fi,  7?.  (-e§)  a  thin  cotton  gar- 
ment, night-gown. 

St  a  nt  m,  m.  (-ts ;  pi.  Stamtat)  1.  comb ; 

carding  machine ;  2.  comb,  crest  (of 
animals);  3.  ridge  (of  hills) ;  4.  beard 
(of  an  oyster) ;  5.  cog  (of  a  wheel) ;  6. 
Min.  T.  rock,  that  breaks  under  a  softei 
stone;  7.  (with  weavers)  sley,  stays' 
8.  stalk  (of  grapes,  &c.) ;  9.  bit  (of  a 
key);  10.  neck  (of  man),  neck  pari 
under  the  mane  (of  horses) ;  1 1 .  T 
dove-tailed  part  of  timber;  12.  T.  y,m\ 
(of  a  wheel  at  a  crane) ;  prov.  alte 
iiber  cinen  —  febccveii,  to  treat  them 

all  alike;  bev  —  ffbroillt  tf>11t,  he  In  s 

ties  up ;  cinen  iiber  ben  —  bancn,  to 

speak  harshly  to  a  person  :  compos  — • 
avtig,  adj.  resembling  a  comb;  — an* 
ftcr,  /.  cony  fish;  — banf,  /.  — brett 


jtanun 


jttimm 


£ane 


n.  furrier's  bench  or  board ;  — Mittt,  n. 
T.  weave  .-'8  stay  with  iUi  staves;  — - 
bratcn,  in.,  roasted  ribs  of  beef;  — - 
bmcb,  m.  T.  rupture  [rent)  in  the  upper 
part  of  a  dike  ;  —  bih'fte,  /.  comb- 
brush;  — bedel,  m.  pad  ;  housing;  — - 
bofe,  /.  comb-box;  — cibechfc,  /. 
■guana:  — eifctt,  n.  T.  notching-chisel  ; 
— fili'!'.,  m.  flowering-fern  ;  — fett,  n. 
i  telted  grease  (of  the  neck  of  horses, 
bulls,  fee.);  —  floffer,  m  pectinal  fa 
fish);  — fotmtjj,  adj.  comb-like;  B.T. 

pectinal;  bet  — formigc  Staubbeutel, 

B.  T.  anther ;  —  flltievili,  n.  comb-case  ; 
-— gra§,  ?i.  coxcomb's  grass;  — haar, 
it.  the  mane  (of  horses,1 ;  — bafeil,  m. 
nape,  hinderpart  of  the  neck;  — bcbcl, 
to.  T.  balances  that  raise  the  stays  ;  — = 
frapp,  m.  bunch-madder;  — labe,  /. 
comb-tray ;  — levd)C,  /.  crested  lark  ; 
— Itljf,  /.  T.  string  of  yarn,  packthreads 
on  the  stays  of  the  silk-weavers;  — = 
matter,  m.  comb  maker;  — mafcijttlC, 
/.  combing  machine ;  — mitfd)c(,  /. 
two-shelled  cockle-shell,  scallop  ;  — Mb, 
n.  T.  cog-wheel ;  — fdwcbtcl,  /.  comb- 
case,  comb  box:  — fcfcitff, — ft.lb,  m. 
T.  shaft  or  stalf  on  a  silkweaver's  stay ; 
— fefccr,  in.  carder;  — ft  it  if,  n.  neck- 
piece ;  — jtitrjung,/.  T.  breaking  dow  u 
or  sinking  of  the  top  or  upper  part  of  a 
dike;  — tOOlle,  /.  carded  wool;  — = 
jafyit,  m. tooth  of  a  comb;  — jtoedEeit, 
pi.  the  smallest  tacks. 

Si  a  lit  Itl  C  1  It,  ».  a.  to  card  (wool). 

ft  a  m  m  c  I  --  f  a  m  m,  m.  card  for  comb- 
ing wool ;  — tbicr,  7i.  — jtctje,  /.  vid. 
ftameeljiege. 

ft  a  m  m  C 1  u  it  (1,  /.  the  carding  of  wool. 
ft  dm  men,  v.  I.  a.  to  comb;  to  card; 

Jig.  etlteil  — ,  to  scold  a  person  ;  II.  reft. 

— ,  to  comb  one's  own  head. 

ft  d  m  m  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ftnmmes 
l'iilii, /.  {pi.  -ClU  comber,  carder. 

ltd  miner,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  chamber. 
room,  apartment;  bed  chamber,  bed- 
room:  -.  chamber,  exchequer,  board. 
Office ;    3.   hollow,   cavity    (pf   V! 

things) :  —  cincS  2ttorferg,  cincr  fta* 
none,  chamber,  hole  in  the  bore  of  a 
cannon  :  compos.  — abOOCitt,  in.  lawyer 
of  the  exchequer;  — a  ill  t,  n.  office  at 
the  exchequer:  — aitiUillt,  m.  aid.  — = 
AbOOCat ;  — arcbio,  n.  exchequer-ar- 
chives; — banb,  n.  vent  astragal  (of  a 
gun)  ;  — bemitte,  m.  officer  at  the  board 
of  finances;  — bctfett,  v.  chamberpot, 
chamber  bason  ;  — bcbieiltc,  m.  cham- 
ber-servant, page  of  a  prince;  officer  of 
the  exchequer ;  — bejtrf,  n.  district  of 
the  court  of  exchequer;  — bote,  in. 
messenger  of  the  exchequer;  — capcl- 
io,  /,  chamber-chapel  •,  — collegium, 
n.  exchequ°r  college,  board  ol  d  imains; 
r-COmmtpr,  nt.  commissary  of  the 
exchequer;  — Concert,  n.  concert  in  the 
■Bailments  of  a  prince;  —  confident, 

m.  riii.  — abuocat ;  — copift,  ™.  copj  isi 

at  the  exchequer;  — bame,  /.lady  of 

chamber;    — begen,  m.  small 

sword  (worn  at  courts,  visits,  &c.)  ;  — = 

btener,  m.  valet  de  chambre,  waiting 
man;  — bicnci'  be8  ftblligg,  gentleman 
of  the  privy  chamber;  — birector,  m. 
Blrector  of  the  board  of  finances  ;  — ■ 

cilltiillftc,  pi.  revenues  of  the  i  tche 
quer; — -frit,  »  court's  feast  or  entertain- 
ment; — fiscal,  iii.  oilicer  who  watches 
oyer  the  fiscal  rights  and  laws;  — foit= 
tltr,  in.  court's  quartermaster;  —  frail, 
/.  gentlewoman,  waiting  woman,  lady's 
maid;  — fl'dltletll,  7i.  lady  of  the  bed 
chamber,  gentlewoman  of  the  privy 
chamber,  maid  of  honour:  — gcbdllbe, 
h.  the  exchequer;  — aefdlle,  pi.  chain- 
21 


bit-revenues;    — rjcn'cbt,    n.    chamber, 

court  of  the  prince's  chamber,  supreme 
court  of  judicature :  exchequer  in 
England);  bftfl  f\iifcrltrr>e  ittib  dietetic 
— geticbt  $U  2BcljIar,  the  imperial 
chamber  of  justice-  at  Wetzlar;  — ge= 
ricbtflbeififcer,  m.  assessor  of  the  su- 
preme court  of  judicature;  — flertc6t3= 
bote,  m.  -f"  messenger  of  the  imperial 
chamber:  — gcndneprdfit'CIlt,  m 
sidentof  a  supreme  court  of  judicature; 
— ijt'ilf,  m.  chief  overseer  of  the'  mines 
(in  Austria)  ;  — gut,  n.  domain,  de- 
mesne, crown-lands;  — hcibliif,  ?n.  a 
footman  in  Hungarian  costume  attached 
to  the  prince's  person ;  — fjetjer,  m. 
chamber-heater;  — l)Crr,  m.  chamber- 
lain, lord  (gentleman)  of  the  king 
chamber;  — bcrrnfdiluffd,  m.  golden 
key  of  a  chamberlain;  — bcmnftcUf, 
/.  chamberlainship;  — f)ll)>ir,  711.  page 
attending  on  the  prince's  person; — jfls 
f]Cr,  7u.  1.  a  prince's  huntsman:  2.  joe. 
rat-catcher,  rat-killer;  — jlllU]fr.',  /. 
chambermaid;  — junfer,  7«.  gentleman 
of  the  bed-chamber;  — faffe,  /.  the 
prince's  Coffers,  treasury,  exchequer; 
— EdBd)Cl!,  71.  jiff.  joe.  chambermaid  ; 
— fltabc,  711.  page;  — lat'et,  111.  cham- 
ber-servant; — latte,  /.  T.  vine-props, 
vine-lath;  — Icbfn,  n,  fief  of  crown- 
lands  or  held  of  the  chamber  of 
finances;  — k'ltfc,  pi.  gentlemen  of 
the  privy  chamber;  officers  at  the 
exchequer;  — nuibd)Ctl,  n.  chamber- 
maid: — llUljb,  /.  chamber-servant; 
— mciifdv  n.vu/ff.  tf-  -f  for  —  nidb= 
cbflt ;  — lliohr,  ?h.  moor  or  negro  at- 
tending on  a  prince's  person  ;  — 111  It  It  f , 
/.  chamber-music;  musicians  of  a 
prince's  chapel;  — siitiifiioi,  m.  cham- 
ber-musician ;  — pdcbtrr,  m.  farmer  of 
crown-land  ;  — P'liJC,  m.  chamber-page  ; 
— pldftbCllt,  711.  president  at  the  exche- 
quer-college ;  president  of  the  prince's 
supreme  court  of  judicature ;  — - 
procurator,  m,  attorney  of  the  exche- 
quer;— vatt),m.  counsellor  at  the  exche- 
quer, chamber  counsellor;  — vidUcr, 
711.  president  of  the  chamber  ;  — fad)C, 
/.  matter  of  the  exchequer  ;  — fdnger, 
j/i.  ■ — fantjtrtltn,  /.  private  singer  to 
king,  &c;  — fdlliiffd,  m.  1.  the  key  of 
a  chamber;  -.  the  gold  key  of  a  cham- 
berlain ;  'i  JVJ  T.  forelock  of  a  swivel- 
gun ;  — fdm'tbcr,  in.  clerk  at  the  ex- 
chequer; — fe'retatr,  m.  secretary  to 
the  board  of  finances;  — fpiegel,  m. 
dun  T.  bung  or  stopple  for  a  gun;  — = 
fptel,  «.  Did,  —  muftf ;  — finer, «.  Gun. 

T.  chamber;  mortar  piece  to  throw 
large  sti  me  balls  with ;  — Itubl,  m.  arm- 
chaii  -It'.il,  in.  Mas.  T. 

style  of  chamber-music  or  concert-mu- 
sic, opposed  to  the  ecclesiastical  and 
theatrical  styles;  — tbur,  /.  door  of  a 
chamber ;  —  tbiirftcber  (.Uantiitcvpiu': 
tier),  in.  usher  of  the  exchequer;  — = 
tbi'tvftcber,  in.  gentleman  usher  of  the 
privy  chamber  (at  court);  — tifdi,  m. 
chamber-table;  — toil,  nuMas.T.Ihe 
lower  timing  of  the  organ  in  cbiinh 
music;  ■ — topf,  m.  chamber-pot;  — = 
traiter,  ./'.minor  mourning  of  a  court 
u  inch  does  not  extend  to  the  whole 
court);  — titdi,  it.  cambric,  fine  lawn; 

— uu'ib,  n. chamber  w an;  — roefeit, 

a  matters  of  the  finances;  — roiffen* 
fdjaft,  /  science  of  finances;  — |aljls 
nteifter,  m  paymaster  at  the  exchi 
a  prince's  cash-keeper;  — jofe,  f.vid. 
— jungfer. 

ft  a  in  m  e  c  d)  e  n  .v  fta'mmerlein,  ». 

(.-8;  jit. — )    little  chamlier,  closet. 

ftarumerei,  /.  (;-'. -en)  exchequer, 
exchequer-college,  fins 


ft  dm  merer,  ,n.  (S;  pi.  — )  chum 

berlain,  treasurer. 
ft  fl  lit  in  eric  r,  m.  (-S)  a  prince's  cash 

ft  d  m  nt  e  r  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-rt  ;  ;)/.  -cj  -f 
chamberlain,  valet. 

ft  a  in  in  I  i  11  g,  7n.  (-a ;  ;,/.  -e  waste- 
wool;  compos.  — fttbf,  /.  fioret-silk 
that  remains  in  the  cards  after  comb- 
ine: — Snjolle,/  trid.  ftammltitg. 

ft  a  lit  lit  It  n  g,    /.     combing,    &.c,   vid. 

ftammen. 
Stamp,  711.  {-tt;  pi.  Stampt) provinc 

enclosure;  compos.  — tOClbC,  /.  1.  the 
white  willow  ;  2.  black  sallow. 

ft  a  m  p  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  -f  champion ; 
provinc.  boar. 
Jt  II  111  p  C  1,    m.   proline,  comb  ;    fellow 
ni  a  bai  sense). 

ft  a  in  p  e  I  e  i,  /.  tmlg.  quarrelling. 

ft  d  in  p  c  I  n,  v.  71.  ,■,-  refi.  mtlg.  to  quar- 
rel, altercate. 

ft  a  in  p  f,  m.  (-c« ;  pi.  ftdmpfc)  com- 
bat, conflict,  struggle;  battle, 
wrestling,  struggling;  compos.  — bc.j'.cr, 
— begicrbe,  /.  eager  desire  for  the 
combat;  — begittig,  — giertg,  adj.  ea- 
ger for  combat;  — ferttg,  adj.  ready 
for  the  combat,  ready  to  fight  ;  — i}C  = 
fdiute,  — geiiof),  m.  fellow  combatant, 
soldier;  — i}CbiiIfC,  711.  secoml;  — gc^ 
fd)l'ci,;i.  war  cry,  war  w  boop  : 

— i]cfdbvtc;—  gier, /.  vid. — bc= 
gier ;  — baljn,  m.  1.  game-cock;  fighting 
cock;  2. Jig.  a  quarrelsome  fellow;  — - 
(agen,  ».  combat,  fight,  baiting  of  wild 
beasts  (for  amusement):  — fun  ft,  /. 
pugilistic  art,  pugilism;  — lnft,/.  vid. — = 
begterbe;  — lufttg,  adj.  longing  after  i  r 
ready  for  the  combat,  warlike;  — platj, 
in.  place  of  combat,  scene  of  ai 
field  of  battle;  lists;  — pXtlS,  m.  prize: 

— probe,  /.  comiiat  pro.,f;  — recpt,  n 

law  of  fighting;  — riditcr,  m.  ju 
the  combat,  umpire;  — fdjule,/.  gym- 
nastic school ;   — fdnt'ert,  in.   i 
sword;  — fpicl,  n.  tilting,  combat  for  a 
prize  ;  — lvart,  — lvartel,  m.  +  -. 
at  a  combat  or  duel ;  — iibllllti,  /  exei 
cise  of  tilting  ;  — yerfitdir,  adj.  veteran  ; 
— JUCht,  /.  Sp.  T.  fighting  breed. 

ft cim? fen, ».  «.  [avx.  ^aben)  to 

bat,  conflict,  tight,  wrestle,  Btruggle  ;  mtt 
bent  :Jpbc  — ,  to  struggle  with  death. 

Syn.  Samffln,  $r  (film,  Xlngfn,  Strti. 
mi.    wiu-u  several  peraona    mutu'i: 

eacli  other,   tlicy  ftit'lltii  togetln.-r,    ami  Tliifl  may 
t  Jte  pi  ice  -  -■  '-II  i  y  mere  1  onti  "l"  I  on 
They    fr$tfn, 

harm;  tiie  aim  of  the   ,\tJ-icr 
being  to    wounJ    his   ndvers.iry.     Aompj 

■    pel 
Btrencth ;  ringen,  a  m"*t  pvinful  tuid  per 

only  Use    their  i 

I   of  one  or  the 
other. 

,U  am  p  f  e  r,  nu(-i\pl. — )  1. combatant, 
champion,  wrestler,  straggler,  fighter, 
prize-fighter,  pugilist;  -'.  Arch.T.  im 
post,  chaptrel. 

ft  d  m  p  f  c  r,  in.  vid,  Pampber. 

ft  dm  p  fcti  e,  /.  (p/.-Cll)  galai 

ftamtf4abftle,m.(-n;p  n  ftamt* 
fchabfitinn,  /.  (p/.-en    Kamtschadale 

M  d  n  b  C  (,  nt.  (-8  i  pi.  — )  channel  foi 
water,  gutter;  compos.  — iMltlll,  m. 
lilac  pipe-tree ; —beere,/.  white  briony 
(atoo  us  berry);  —  bhtlbe.  /  il-wer 
of  the  lilac  :  —  ?nefer  or  ftanbi«|U(ftr, 
m  -near  candy. 

JJ  d  :i  cf  a  f:,  md,  ilannefaf. 

ft  Q  11  C  i  e,  /.  [pi.     n )  os  e-.  wicker. 
►ft  a  n  e p  b  ere,  /  (;/.  -n)  a  maiden 

carrying  a  basket   'among  the  ancient 

Allien.    1   . 

381 


Stint 


slant 


Kara 


'M  .111  gu  c  II  I',  w.  -8 ;  /,/.—'  kan 
fian  iitdteu,  «.  (-8;  ;»'.  — )  rabbit 
cony;  ba8  niautiltrfic — ,  buck  cony; 
baS  nxiblidic  — .  doe  ;  compos.  — bail, 
m.  — boble,  /.  cony-burrow;  — 6evfl/ 
in. — gcbd,i,e,  n.  cony-warren;  — euli", 
/.  grey  owl,  madge-owlet;  — f*ue,  / 
rabbit-iron ;  — fell,  n.  cony-skin,  rab- 
bit .skin;  — hilitre,  pl.  flue  of  rabbit; 
jagb,  /.  tbe  hunting  ot"  rabbits;  — = 
jdgev,  m.  one  who  bunts  rabbits,  ferret; 
—WattW,  m,  warrener  ;  — miefel,  h. 
ferret ;  —  iDOtle,  /.  cony-wool,  flue. 
SI  d  It  f  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  vulg.  1.  spider ; 
2.  B.  T.  canker. 

it  a  n  ii,  (id),  ftc,  cr)  vid.  jtoitncit. 
R  a  ii  n  di  c  it,  7i.  (-8;  pi.  — )  canakin. 
51  d  ll  it  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  1.  can,  tankard, 
mug ;  jug,  pot ;  2.  measure  of  one  or 
two  quarts  ;  eittc —  SBtet,  a  pot  of  beer; 
eiuc —  SCBeilt,  a  quart  of  wine;  JU  ticf 
tit  btC —  gutfcit, provinc  to  drink  deep; 
compos.  — Ilbiivfte,  /.  bottle-brusb ;  — lt= 
beifel,  m.  pot-lidj  — ltgiefjcr,  to.  pew- 
terer;  or  — gtefler,  fig.  con.  would-be- 
politician;  — gicb'Cl'Ct,  /.  nonsensical 
talk  about  politics;  — gicjjerit,  v.  n. 
insep.  (auz.  babciU  to  talk  of  politics; 
— llfrailt,  n.  horse-tail,  shave-grass, 
pewter-grass;  —  UOJCtfc,  adv.  by  pots, 
by  quarts  ;  — HUlttt,  ?i.  pewter. 

I'M  ct  n  it  1 6  a  I,  s.  vid.  Eannt&aT. 
►JJ  a  n  p  it  u.  f.  ».,  Bta.  Eanon  it.  f.  to. 

*Jl  Cllt  P  11  d  b  e,  /.  cannonade,  firing  of 
artillery. 

*  St  ii  11  0  It  C,  /.  (pl. -t)  cannon,  piece 
of  ordnance,  gun;  bic  inetailiie,  cbenic 
— ,  brass  cannon;  btC  Stilt  Ciller  — , 
inside  of  a  cannon  ;  CtltC  —  vidltCll, 
to  point  a  cannon  ;  ClltC  —  ilblichmcit, 
to  dismount  a  cannon ;  eilte  —  l>enia= 
fleltt,  to  nail  up  a  cannon;  lint  — It 
befd)tC!;ctt,  to  cannonade ;  compos. 
— ltbilltllt,  m.  snake-wood  ;  — llbereidl, 

n.  vid.  — nfefjufhtjeite ;  — nbopt,  n. 
gun-boat;  — ltbiii'fie,  /.  cannon-brush: 
— tlbPUUei',  m.  report  of  cannon,  can- 
nonade ;  — ltemtd),  m.  vid.  — ltbe= 
ICtd)  ;  — llfcfl,  n.  cannon-proof;  —11= 
fcitcr,  n.  the  discharge  or  firing  of  a 
cannon  ;  — llftcbcr,  n.  dread  of  firing 
or  of  fight;  — ltgut,  n.  metal  for  can- 
non; — ttfjerb, — ttttMil,  m.  battery; 
— tlEcIIcr,  m.  casemate;  — ltfltgcl,  /. 
cannon-ball,  bullet,  shot;  — IttabUng, 
/.  charge  of  a  cannon ;  —  ulilllf,  m. 
tlie  barrel  of  a  gun  or  piece  of  ordnance  ; 
— lllbffd,  ?«.  gunner's  ladle  ;  — ltmc= 

tall,  n.   vid.    — ii^ut ;    — nofeit,  m. 

round  stove  ;  — Itplllvcr,  n.  cannon- 
powder  ;  — llfd)iff,  n.  gun-ship,  gun- 
boat, manofwar;  — nfcplog,  m.  fusee 
or  fuse;  — nfebuji,  m.  — nfcpufSwette, 
/.  cannon-shot;  tltltct'hillb  — It f dE) ll f> = 
TOcite  fcV)tt,  to  be  within  cannon-shot; 
— llfetl,  n.  JV.    T.   gun-tackle;     —11  = 

incite,/,  vid.  — itfd)u9 mette ;  —  itnn= 

]d)tX,  m.  cannon-brush,   sponge. 

*St  a  n  o  n  i  r  c  n,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  (mix.  jjabert) 

to  cannonade. 

►^ anOJt Itf  It,  it.  (-8)  cannonading, 
cannonade. 

*$  a  11  P  ill  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  -t)  canno- 
neer, gunner;  compos.  — Fillltmci',  /. 
JV.  T.  gun  room;  — fdwlllppc,  /.    vid. 

jtanonenBoot 

Si  a  n  t  a  brie  it,  it.  (-8)    Cantabria. 
il  a  it  t  d  b  V  i  C  V,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  — )    Can- 

tabrian. 

fiaittilbr  t  f  C^,    adj.  Cantat  rian. 
►^anD^US,     m.    (Pl.  JlattoVttO    an 

Egyptian  idol. 

Rdutc,    f.    [pl.  -n)  l.   corner,  edge, 
322 


bonle'r;  Q.  brim,  margin;  .1.  ledge;  4. 
fag  end;  5.  lace  ;  compos.  Jtaitt=a^)fel, 
m.  a  kind  of  edged  apple;  — cnflcir, 
n.  a  dress  faced  with  lace; — ciih'iiut, 
7i.  horse-tail:  shave-grass;  — eilfauill, 
vi.  the  edging  of  lace;  — Clttltcn,  n.  a 
neckcloth  with  lace  ;  — rUJtUtrit,  m. 
fine  thread,  cotton ;  — I)ilfcu,  m.  'J'. 
iron  hook  (to  tilt  a  cask) ;  — ring,  m. 
T.  iron  ring  used  with  a  lever. 

St  d  tt  t  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  put  on  the  edge, 
turn  round,  tilt. 

Jtii  it  ten,  o.  a,  1.  to  furnish  with 
edges ;  2.  to  put  a  thing  upon  its  edge, 
to  tilt ;    3.  to  turn  round. 

Std ntcv,  7,i.  (-8;  pi.—)  T.  the  velvet- 
weaver's  oblong  frame. 

St  ii  tt  1 1  ft,  adj.  angular,  cornered,  edged, 
cut  out  in  points;  eitlClt  Stcilt  —  batt= 
frt,  to  hew  a  stone  square  or  angular. 

*St  ii  tt  t  i  ll  c,  /.  vid.  fiitttf  iHe. 

*St  tl  It  1 0  It,  7?t.  vid.  fiillltPlt. 

*Jvdntfd)it,   vi.  (-e8;  pi.  -c)  kant- 

schu  (a  short  thick  whip)  ;  — Clt,  v.  a. 
to  whip,  flog,  apply  the  kant^chu. 
St  dtt  5  el,  /.  {pl.  -It)  pulpit;  chair; 
bte  —  befletgeit,  to  mount  the  pulpit; 
compos.  — betfildjtllttij,  /.  discourse 
from  the  pulpit;  — bei'ebfitmfcif,  /. 
pulpit-eloquence;  — becfel,  — hilltlltel, 
— but,  7K. the  canopy  of  a  pulpit; — lieb, 
n.  hymn  before  the  sermon;  — nt&fjig, 
adj.  suited  to  the  pulpit ;  — filllfer  m. 
vulg.  pulpit-tbumper ;  — ^ult,  m.  pul- 
pit-desk; — rebc, /.  sermon; — rcbiter, 
771.  pulpit  orator;  preacher;  — [pi'il= 
cbc,  /.  — fh)l,  m.  pulpit  style;  — = 
fprttng,  m.  lud.  publishing  of  the 
banns;  bClt  — fpVUltiJ  tblllt,  to  have  the 
banns  published ;  — tPU,  m.  the  tone  or 
elocution  of  a  preacher;  — tact)/  n. 
pulpit-cloth  ;  — ltf)r,  /.  hour-glass  (on 
pulpits);  — OOrttag,  m.  ].  elocution  or 
delivery  of  a  clergyman;  2.  sermon. 

Jill  It  5  Clef  {contr.  jvdll$Iei),  /.  (pl. 
-Clt)  1.  chancery,  government  office  ; 
2.  the  persons  attached  to  such  an  of- 
fice ;  3.  court  of  justice ;  compos.  — am  t, 
?!.  chancery -office  ;  — ilvd)IP,77.  archives 
of  the  chancery,  &c. ;  — flrdlioiir,  to. 
keeper  of  the  rolls  of  the  chancery ; 
— beillltte,  m.  government  officer  ;  — = 
bpte,  7H.  messenger  or  summoner  of 
the  chancery;  — lutcbftilbc,  m.  court- 
letter;  — becrct,  7!.  decree  issued  by 
tbe  chancery;  — bieitcr,  m.  servant  or 
beadle  belonging  to  the  chancery  or  si- 
milar office  ;  tip-staff;  — birectpr,  m. 
director  of  the  chancery;  — gcbubrelt, 
pl.  fees  of  the  chancery;  — gcvtd)t,  v. 
chancery;  — fteftd)ti°bpf,  m.  court  of 
chancery;  — gut,  — Icbcit,  v.  estate,  feof 
of  chancery;  — Ittdfjig,  a/j.  suited  to 
the  chancery,  &c. :  in  the  style  of  the 
chancery,  in  law-style  ;  — pfficiilllt,  m. 

vid.  — fceamte;  — papiev,  «.  sort  of 

line  paper;  — Vdfb,  m.  consellor  of  the 
chancery  ;  — VCO,iltcr,  77.  register  of  the 
chancery;  — regtfiratur,  f.  the  registry 
of  the  chancery ;  — I'cbrcibeii,  n.  writ 
of  chancery  ;  — fcJlt'Ctber,  m.  chancery- 
clerk  ;  cursitor;  — fdjfift, /.  black-let- 
ter writing;  — fl'cjcl,  ?(.  seal  of  the 
chancery;  — fhil,  m.  style  of  the  chan- 
cery, law  style; — oenvaltev,  m.  ma- 
nager of  the  chancery  or  of  a  great 
office; — 'xnvaiibtc,  m.  vid.  —  luMmtc. 
&  a  n  1  el  i  ft,  m.   (-en ;  pi.  -ctt)  clerk 

of  the  chancery. 

*J?Anjen  or  ^djtjotUe'fe,  Pi.  sort  of 

Hutch  state-bonds  or  treasury-notes. 
M  a  II  jler,   m.  f-8;  pl. — )   chancellor; 

compos.    — [telle,   — rotirbe,  /.  chan 
ceilorship. 


l*1  a  11 ;  e  I II,  r.  a.  £■  n.  vulg.  to  publisl 
from  the  puljiit ;  to  preach. 

*J?ilO  I  ttt,  to.  (-5)  .Miu.  T.   kaoline. 

*&  a  p,    ?).  vid.  (Jilp. 

Jla  pa  lilt,  m.  (-ti;  pl.  -t)  capon; 
compos.  — eubriibe,  /.  capon-broth 
— eitficilt,  m.  alectoria  (a  gem). 

St  a  p  a  ii  11  e  it,  o.  a.  to  castrate. 

Jl  a  V  e,  /.   (pl.  -n)  JV.  T.  main-eaU. 

*^iipclldu,  m.  vid.  Kapcllau. 

*Si  ape  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  caper,  priva 
teer,  vid  Gilper. 

Jt\ipcr,  /.  (]>l.  -It)  caper  (an  aci.l 
fruit);  compos.  — llbvitbc,  /.  caper 
sauce;  — ItrtltbC,  /.  the  bark  of  the 
root  of  tbe  caper-bush;  — {tttltbe,  /. 
— ftraildi,  m.  caper-bush;  — tllltfe,  / 
vid.  — briibe. 

*St  ii  p  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  vulg:  to  comprehend, 
understand. 

*Jl'apttel,  n.  vid.  dapitel. 

Sta,pp,m.  (-ett;  pl.  -en)  provinc  we- 
ther; compos.  — (ctt)eifeil,  ».  an  imn 
band  which  covers  anything;  — feil  = 
ftcr,  — Iprb,  77.  dormer-window  ;  — gut, 
n.  T.  single-cut  brilliants;  — habit,  m. 
vulg.  capon  ;  — Eragcit,  7M.  a  cowl, 
hood ;  — lafett,  pl.  M.  E.  bat-money ; 
— ftiirjtiitg,  /.  7-iV/".  Jxiippetiftur; ;  — = 
faube,  /.  vid.  ^appeiitaube ;  — wei; 
be, /.  sallow-tree,  willow  ;  — 5ilUllt,  m. 
cavesson,  nose-band;  — jiegel,  771.  ridge- 
tile,  gutter-tile. 

Jtdppcbcn,  77.  (-8;  pi.— )  1.  a  little 

cap;  2.  B.  T.  spindle-tree;  thick-seed 
sunflower ;    3.  Arch.  T.  calotte. 

Jldppc,  /.  {pl.  -It)  I.  cap;  hood; 
capuch;  cowl;  2.  hood  for  a  horse's 
crest ;  Jtlin.  T.  horizontal  cross-beam 
above  a  water-work ;  prov.  jebcill 
9iiivreit  gefdllt  fciue  — ,  even-  man 
has  his  hobby;  glcichc  Sri'iber,  gleidie  ' 
— 11,  prof,  equality  of  rank  or  mind, 
equality  of  exterior ;  compos.  — llf6t= 
lllig,    adj.     hood-shaped  ;     B.    T.     Ctll 

— riformtgeS  ^'uxtt,  n.  a  cucullate 
leaf;  — ltgfbi|j ,  n.  scatch  ;  — niltOltcb, 
in.  hooded  friar,  capuchin;  — ltiltadHT, 
m.  bonnet-maker;  — linoitne,  /.  1. 
hooded  nun ;  2.  (also  — lltilltbe)  colum- 
ba  cucullata,  jacobine ;  — npfetfci',  m. 
guinea  pepper;  — robbe,  /.  hooded 
seal;  — nftiefel,  771. pl.  top-boots ; — 11= 
fhtrj,  m.  break  of  a  dike  ;  — Utilllfbcr, 
m.  Virginia  sea-mew ;  — lllVUVllt,  771 
cucullanus. 

J?  d  p  p  C  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  provide  or  cover 
with  a  cap  or  hood ;  2.  to  poll,  cut. 
chop,  lop;  3.  to  capon;  4.  to  trend 
(said  of  the  cock) ;  ">.  vulg.  to  strike; 
to  quarrel,  fight ;  bill  '-HllfertilU,  bCII 
"I'lilft  — ,  to  cut  the  cable,  the  mast 

St  d  p  p  C  I',  771.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  lopper. 

JldppiS,  hi.  vid.  Jlppffobl. 

Jtdpfcl,  /.  {pl.  -It)  case,  cover,  box. 
capsule  ;  compos.  — b'Ulb,  71.  capsular 
ligament; — becre, — fnicbt,  /.  capsu 

lar  berry   or  fruit;  — ftaar, lillfeit- 

ftaav,  m.  membranous  cataract ;  — « 
trageilb,  adj.  capsular. 

St &p  f  el  t  g,  adj.  B.  T.  capsular;  {\Vt\-- 
— C,  brci — c  Br»d)i,  bicapsular,  tri 
sular  fruit. 

jldpfen,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  steal,  pilfer. 

*j?apu'r,    I.     adj.  .?•  adr.   vid.    QapUt] 
II.  —  or  — VPCf,   771.  vid  fjappf. 
&  a  r  a  b  d  I  f  i,  pl.  bars  of  silver  from 
China,  karabalki. 

*S\  a  v  a  b  1 11  C  r    It.  f.  u\,  v!d  under  (5. 

*M  a  r  d  if  e,  vid.  EaraJe. 

'St  a  r  d  f  t  e  r  it.  f.  iv.,  vid.  Pbarafter 


ton 


Matt 


tfnfe 


►ft.irat,  ».  (-cs ;  pi.  -ti  carat;  a 
Email  weight);  compos.  —  geroicht,  n. 
troy-weight. 

ftdr at ig  or  ftardtig, «//'.  onfy  «*ci 
in  compos,  as,  14 — ,  of  14  carats. 

ftataiifdu,  /.  (/.  -n.  a  fish  re 
scmbling  the  carp;  compos.  — nfav= 
yfc,  m.  oastard  carp;  — mviintt,  m. 
tlie  lerna'a  or  plague. 

*ft  a  r  a  o  a  n  c  or  ftarawane,  /.  (pt.-n) 
caravan;  compos.  — lltfjce,  m.  tea  im- 
ported from  China  by  overland  caravans. 

*ft  a  i  a  o  a  n  f  c  t  a  I,  f.    ( pi.  -en)  ca- 

ravansery. 
ft  ar  bd  tf  die, /.  (pi.  -n)  scourge  or 

whip  of  leather, 
ftar  b  fitf  d)  e  it,  ».  a.   to  lash,  whip, 

scourge, 
ft  d  V  b  C,    /.   caraway  ;     compos.    — 11= 

frftU t,    n.    common  yarrow. 

*M  a  x  b  li  it  f  e  I,  vid.  ftarbttnfcl. 

fl  d  f  d),  m.  (-8  J  p/.  ftdl'dic)  ilray  ;   cart. 

ftd  r  d)  C  r,  n».  (-8;  /i/.  — )  drayman; 
carter. 

ftv.  r  bcit  }&i  C,  ./".  {pi.  -11)  card,  horse- 
brush,  curry  comb  ;  rumpus.  — ItcTilfyt, 
m.  card-wire  ;  — llliafeit,  m.  tooth  or 
hook  of  a  card  ;  — limacijer,  m.  one 
who  makes  cards  or  horse-brushes; 
— itttfd),   m.   carding  table. 

ftai'b  a  t  f  cf)  Clt,  v.  a.  to  card,  comb 
wool;    to  brush  or  curry   a   horse. 

ft  a  v  b  a t  f  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  />/. — )  carder. 

ftdrbe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  B.T.  teasel  ;  2. 
carding  instrument,  card;  compos. — llbt= 
Pel,/,  teasel,  tazel,  cardoon;  — nfreiljs 
t)0lj,  n.  carding  frame  ;  — Itfcfccr,  m. 
one  who  puts  together  or  arranges  the 
teasels  (in  making  cloth). 

ft  a  x  b  c  c  I,  n.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  JV.  T.  halser 
or  hawser. 

ftai'bdelc,  /.  (pi.  -II)  a  cask  for 
transporting  train  oil. 

ft  d  r  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  comb  woo],  to  card. 

♦ftarbinai,  vid.  (Jarbtiial. 

ft  a  V  b  0  It  C,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  D.  r.  cardoon. 

ft  a  v  b  ft  f  c,  /.  (pi.  -li)  JV.  T.  cartridge  ; 

compos.     — llfu|ti',  /.   cartridge-chest; 

— llpapiev,   n.  cartridge  paper. 
ft  a  re  d;  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -U)  a  kind  of  black 

rook. 

ft  at  fret  t  a  g  it.  f.  »  .  vid.  SfjarfreU 
tag  u.  f.  ro.  ' 

ft  a  r  f  ti  It  I C I,   m.  (-8)    carbuncle. 

ftdrg,  I.  adj.  sparing,  penurious  ;  nig- 
gardly, scanty,  tenacious,  close-fisted, 
strait-handed,  stingy  ;  cilt  — er  <}'i($, 
1  miser;  II.  adv.  penuriously,  niggard- 
ly, scantily,  stingily. 

Jtdrg  eit,  r.  n.  (aux.ljtibtn)  to  be  pen- 
urious, niggardly. 

ftdrg  fjc if,  /.  penuriousness,  stingi- 
ness. 

ftargltcb,  I.  adj.  somewhat  penu- 
rious; poor,  sparing,  scanty;  cine' — c 
9Rat)($eit,  apoormeal;  li.  ndi\  scan- 
tily, poorly.  &c;  tic  SJlatur  hat  ihn 
—  ailfigepattct,  nature  has  , 
gifted  him. 

4tdtgltd)fet  t,  f.  scantiness,  spar 
ingress. 

ftdrl,  ftarmefin,  ftarmtii  u.  f.  n>., 

rid.  under  Is". 

ft  d  r  I  o  »  i  n  g  e  r,  m.  .'-  8  ;  pi.  — )  Car- 

lovtngian. 

*ft  anno  five  it,  \  ,-.  a.  to  furnish  with 
'•'v  arm  li  fire  it,  Ja  border  or  edge, 

to  set  (a  jewel). 
Karncr,  m.  vid.  ftdrvner. 


ftant  iff  c !,    n.  provine,  aid.  Manin-  | 
d;cn. 

,'-(  a  ( n  t  e  tl,  «.  (-ffes :  pi.  -ffe)  ./Jraft.  t. 
cornice.;  compos.  — Diet,  n.  T.  window- 
lead  in  the  form  of  a  cornice  ; — cifcil, 
n.  channeling  or  grooving  iron  ;  — i]C= 
filllfc,  n.  cornice  architrave  ;  — betel, 
in.  cornice-plane,  ogee-plane  ;  — fdUMU  = 
be,  /.  cornice-screw;  ■ — ftafit,  m.  in 
strument  for  turning  cornices. 

ftarniffcln,  vid.  ftaiiiuiffeln. 

ftdrittl)  en,  n.  (-8)  Carinthia. 

Jt  a  r  n  t  f)  it  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ftdrnt \y- 
ncrifci),  adj.  Carinthian. 

ft  a  r  n  li  f  f  e  I  n,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  1 1 
cufT. 

ft  a  r  p  d  t  v)  e  It,  pi.  Carpathian  moun- 
tains or  hills. 

St  a  v  |)  f  e  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  (ftrirpf,  m, 

Sr  ftarjjfe,  /.  pi.  -ll)  carp ;  compos.  — - 
— befjdttev,  — tcid),  —  wei^er,  ?«.  carp- 
pond;  — brill,/,  fry  of  carps; — hdlUT, 
m.  carp-cauf ;  — fejjcl,  m.  carp-kettle  ; 
— farailfche, /.  bastard  carp;  —  f8ltt(J, 
m.  carp  with  shining  scales  ;  — tOpf,  m. 
jowl  or  head  of  a  carp  ;  — flMllf,  n. 
common  yarrow; — ftctlt,  m. carp-stone. 

*ft  a  v  p  i  c,  /.  oid.  S&arpte ;  compa*.  — - 

banfdiletii,  ?t.  iint-stoppie ;  — roaljer, 

m.  dossil. 

*il  av p9  lit  %  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  Mia. 
T.  carpolile. 

ftdrre,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  barrow;  2.  cart; 
wheelbarrow;  cillC  —  ".'Pi!,  a  cart- 
load ;  ciiicn  3?erbred)cv  jitr  —  vevnr= 
tbcilcil,  to  condemn  a  criminal  to  bard 
work. 

ftdrre  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  carry  in  a  barrow 
or  cart;  II.  n.  (aui.  Ijabcit)  1.  to  drive 
a  cart  or  barrow ;f<r.  to  drive  slowly  in 
a  bad  vehicle ;  ~.  to  work  with  the 
barrow  (as  criminals). 

ftdrre  It,  m.  (-8)  pi.  — )  1.  cart;  2. 
barrow,  wheelbarrow;  3.  Ti/p.  T.  car- 
riage ;  ettt — »0ll,  cart-load:  illit  ciltent 
—  fahvett,  to  cart ;  belt  —  in  ben  Jfcotfj 
fa  lire  II,  vulg.  provinc  to  entangle,  con- 
found or  spoil  a  thing;  compos.  — = 
batten,  m.  beam  or  pole  of  a  can  :  — - 
baucr,  m.  vid,  ftarmet ;  —  baiim,  m, 
shall  of  a  cart ;  — biicbfc,  /.  +  cannon  ; 
gun  moved  upon  a  cart  or  carriage  for 
Shooting  bustards  and  wild  geese  ;  — 11  = 
fut)rer,  m,  cartman,  carter,  drayman: 
— Isabel,  /.  shaft  or  thill  of  a  cr.rt ;  — 11= 
gau(,  m.  cart-horse,  cart  jade  ;  — geleifc, 
n.  cart-rut;  — geftcll,  n.  frame  of  a 
cart;  — fafteit,  m.  Typ.  T.  coffin; — = 
Idllfer,  "i.  miner  that  draws  the  wheel- 
barrow ;    — mad)cr,    m.  cart-wright ; 

— fob,   B,  cart-wheel;  —  IMt'fdneite,  /. 

car)  tire;  — falbe,  /.  can  grease  :  — = 
fdiieber,  m.  driver  of  a  wheel-barrow  ; 
— feil,  n.  cart  rope  ;  — tlld),  ?i.  cart-lilt ; 
— toagcit,  m.  cart-wagon. 
ft  a  x  x  it  c  r,   m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )   carter, 

cartman,  drayman,  dustman. 

ft  it  f  eh  e,  /.  md.  ftaraufdje. 
ftdrp,  in.  (-c8)pi.-e)  mattock,  boe. 
ft  a  X  ft  C  It,    v:  a.    to   work    with    the 

mattock,  to  hoe. 
ftartatf  d>e,  /.  (pi. -n)  cartridge ol 

grape-shot;    grape    tr    cannistei 

io8.  — nbiid)fc,/.  — nfaffer,  m.  — n= 
litter,  n.  cartridge  or  case  containing 
a  charge  of  grape  shot;  — nfeitcr,  n. 
lirinu'  with  grape-shot;  — nfaftctt,  m, 
grape-shot-box;  — llfligel,  /.  ball  in  a 
cartouch;  — Itfdlllp,  m.  case-shot. 

ft  a  r  t  a  li  n  c  or  ftart^aiine, /.  (/</.  -it) 

large  piece  of  ordnance;  compos. — 11= 
Vtilvcr,  it.  cannon-powder. 

ftdtte,  /.    (pi.  -n)    1    card;   2.   map. 


chart ;  3.  T.  call  d  . 

to  tb<:  silk  by  gumming  it ;  4. 
twisting  of  a  chain;  — it  or  in  tcr 
—  fvielen,  to  play  at  cards:  — u  mi; 
fdn-n,  to  souffle  ;  — n  gebett,  to  di  al ; 
— n  abbeben,  to  cut  cards ;  tie  bunfen 
— It,  court-cards,  coat  cards;  fie  aln\e  = 
hi'benc  — ,  brief  card;  eill  Spiel  — II, 
a  pack  of  cards:  fig.  einciit  in  tic  — 
|ebcii,  to  discoTer  one's  design  I 
into  one's  cards;  ei lie  aitgelegtc — .  H 
concerted  plan,  plot;    cittCIlt  tie  — n  or 

tie  —  le«}cn  or  fdiiaa.cn,  to  u 
his  fortune  from  cards  ;  compos.  — ll- 
bllt,  ».  figure  on  a  card: — ltblaif,  » 
Bingle  card,  leaf;  — Ilfabrif,  /.  manu- 
factory of  cards ;  — Illicit,  n.  card- 
money  :  — llbail?,  n.  a  bouse  of  cards; 
— llflMlig,  m.  king  at  cards:  cut.  mock- 
king;  —  ilfllllft,  /.  or — Ilfllllftftitcf,  n 
trick  with  cards;  — Ilfllllftftlicfe  11ia  = 
djett,  to  make  tricks  with  cards ;  — n- 
illllftlcr,  m.  one  who  plays  tricks  with 
cards;  — -limadicr,  Ri. card-maker ; — n= 
madievci,  /.  manufactory  of  cards  ;  the 
art  of  making  cards;  — lllltaler,  m. 
card  limner;  — tipai'ier,  n.  pasteboard; 
cartridge-paper;  — RjMfCffe,/.  card-press 
— itfaiiimlung, /.  collection  of  n 
charts;  atlas;  — llfcblail,  m.  — IIlVeil= 
tUIta,   f.   knack,  artifice   of  gamblers; 

— nirbldgcr,  m.  — nfeblagcriim. 

who  tells  fortunes  from  cards  ;  — UUMCl, 
n.  playing  at  cards; — lll'pielcr,  771.  card- 
player;    — nftecber,    m.    engraver       1 
charts,  maps;  — Il^cid)ncr,   m.  di  - 
of  charts  or  maps. 

ft  d  r  t  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  fig.  to  concert,  plan 
contrive;  11.  n.  (auz.  ()ab(lt)  to  play  al 
cards. 

ft  a  r  t  \)  a  g  0  tt.  f.  tt).,  vid.  fJaitiugr-. 

ft  a  r  t  b  a  li  11  c,  /.  vid.  ftavtaitttc. 

ft  a  r  t  b  a  11  f  e  r  u.  f.  ro.,  vid.  under  (*. 

"ft  a  r  1 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  reduce  to  a  - 
or  outline,  to  make  a  plan  or  outline  o' 
anything;     ftavtiriltbl,  /.   the   act   o' 
sketching,  designing,  drawing 

ft  a  X  t  6  f  f  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  potato  :  rompoi 

— bait,  — 6oben,  —  brantttoeitt,  — ■ 
brct,  hi.  — fclb,  71.  — Eiojj,  in.  11.  '".  iv. 
cultivation,    soil,     spirits,    soup. 
dumpling,  &c.  of  potatoes;  — lltchi,  71 
potato  flour. 

•ft  a  r  t  li  f  cb  c,  vid  fJavttifche. 

ftdrv  e,  /.  vid  fterbel. 

*ft  a  r  X) « t  i  b  e  It,  pi.  vid  under  d. 

ft  el  8,  711.  (-fc3;  pi.  -fc)  t.  the  b 
of  the  trough  (in  paper-mills). 

*ft  a  f  di  Clot,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -tC)  cacha- 
lot ;  spermaceti-whale. 

*ft  d  f  en  i  111 1  u  or  ftdufiitir=  3  dj  a  ro  1 8 . 
77/.  cashmere. 

■\X.\)<:,  >"■  (-8;    ;-'■  — )  (dim.  ftfl 
71.)   cheese;    curds;    gci'0|letcr  — .    a 
Welsh-rabbit;    —    (tcr    STrftfcfcofe), 
bottom;    compos.  — artio,,  adj.  ! 
the  nature  or  qualities  of  chees 
Cheese,  cheese-like,  caseous;  — bliime, 
/.  pasque-flower;  — bobvev,  m.  t 
borer;    — blltc,  f. — latcil,  m,  ■ 
monger's  shop;  — brctl,  11.  cheese  tray  ; 

— butter,  /.  cheese-curds;  — flatcn. 
— Fnd)cn,  m.  ;  —form,  f 

cl se  mould,  cbeese-frame ; — trait,  / 

woman  who  soils  ,.r  makes  chctise, 
cheese-woman,  cheese  dairy-woman  . 
— gefteQ,  n  -    — flfllte,  /. 

— jilliS,    in.  1 

— bantcl,  m.  trade  in  cb 

trade  ;  —  bdntlcr,  m.  — bdiitlerinit,  /. 

cheese-monger;    — ban-5,    h.    cl 

— bvbel,  m  ;  — j 

borbe,  — burbe,  /  hurdle  on  which  th« 
CVesefl  are  dried  ;  — faiiiiiier,  f. 
:ij3 


tfafte 

•ontn;  dairy;  — fob!,   m.   cauliflower; 

— {earner,  m.  — frdmcrtitit,  /.  cbeese- 
m  inger;  — fraut,  n.  savory;  —lab,  ». 
cheese-rennet,  cheese-lip;  — Iilib,  hi.  a 
(whole)  chev.se;  —  mai>C,  — mtlbe,  /. 
maggot  found  in  cheese,  (cheese-)mite; 
— ntadicr,  m.  oid.  Jtdfcr ;  — magen,  m. 

rid.  8at)  ;  — mcirft,  ?n.  cheese-market; 
— mutter,  /.dairy  woman;  — nattf,  m. 
cheese-bowl,  cheese-vat; — ttattttcf,  /. 
dwarf  mallow;  — preffe,  /.  cheese- 
press;  — qiiarf,  711.  cheese-curds;  — = 
Ctnbe,  /.  cheese-paring;  — t'bfter,  m. 
cheese-roaster;  — fatter,  adj.  Ch,.  T. 
caseic  :  — fdlire,  /.  Ch.  T.  caseic  acid  ; 
— flccfscr,  nt.  cheese-taster,  cheese- 
borer  ;  — ftcilt,  m.  Min.  T.  trochite 
misshaped  diamond ;  — ftoff,  m.  Ch.  T. 
caseum,  caseine  ;  — teller,  m.  cheese- 
plate  ;  — Waffcr,  n.  whey ;  — tttUt'lU, 
m.  worm  found  in  cheese. 

Sti  f  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  baben)  &>  refl.  to 
curd,  curdle  ;  II.  a.  to  turn  into  cheese 
(milk). 

St  a  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cheese-maker  ; 
dairy-man. 

*  St  a  f  e  r  tt  c,  /.  vid.  Gafcrtte. 

Jldf  id)  t,  adj.  <$•  adv.  cheeselike,  case- 
ous. 

jlfi  f  t  g,  adj.  cheesy. 

*St  a  f  t  m  i  r,  Jldffta,  rid.  under  G. 

Jldgttav,  m.  (-8)  Jaspar. 

Hdffc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  money-box,  chest- 
till;  strong-box,  iron  safe;  (bffoittltchc) 
— ,  treasury ;  fund  (for  the  poor,  &c.) ; 
2.  cash,  hard  cash,  ready  money;  llidjt 
bet  —  fetttt,  to  be  short  of  money,  to 
be  out  of  funds;  compos.  — ttillltt,  n. 
treasury;  office  of  a  cashier;  — !tbc= 
anttc,  m.  officer  of  the  revenue ;  — XI- 
beftatlb,  m.  balance  of  cash,  balance  in 

cash;  — ttannxtfuitg,  /.  —  nfebeitt,  m. 

treasury-bill,  exchequer-bill ;  — Itbctmg, 
— nbtebftal)i,  — liraitb,  m.  embezzle- 
ment (of  public  money),  peculation  ; 
. — Itbltcr),  n.  cash-book;  — ttbtcb,  to. 
embezzler,  peculator;  — Itfubvct", — 11= 
Ui'VmaltCV,  m.  cashier,  cash-keeper, 
treasurer;  — nfitl)ntng,  —  ttyenttiiU 
Illltg,  /.  keeping  of  the  cash;  — ltved)  = 
tiling,  /.  — ncoittO,  to.  cash-account; 
— nreft,  — llbefeff,  m.  deficiency,  defal- 
cation, deficit ;  — tlftllTJ,  to,  inspection 
of  the  cash. 

'St  a  jlatti  e,  /.  (pi.  -Jl)  chestnut;  com- 
pos. — libitum,  vi.  chestnut-tree ;  — tt= 
brClUlt,  1.  adj.  chestnut  coloured  ;  II.  s.n. 
chestnut-colour;  — ttcicbe,  — ttvofe,  /. 
Indian    rose  chestnut;     — ngcfybi},   n. 

— npflanmng,  /.  — nwalb,  «.  wood, 

nursery,  forest  of  chestnut  trees ,  — 11= 
bolj,  n.  chestnut  wood;  — lUltcbl,  ft. 
chestnut-meal;  — nrb'fter,  to. chestnut- 
roaster;  — ufd)ale,  /.  (ihe  echinated) 
capsule  of  the  chestnut;  — nfdltiffc!, 
/.  chestnut-dish;  — n  ftcilt,  to. chestnut- 
like stone ;  — Mttalb,  m.  chestnut- 
grove  (plot). 

St  d  ft  A)  f  It,  n.  (-8  ;    pi.  — )  little  chest, 

box. 
jldfte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  caste  (in  India,  &c.)  ; 

corporation;  compos.  — Ui}Cl)t,  in.  spirit 

of  caste  or  corporation. 

Jlafteien,  ».  a.  4>  reft,  to  chastize, 
mortify;  fciitcit  2cib  — ,  to  mortify 
one's  flesh. 

$yn.    £,i|tticn,   3ii*tiacn.    A  father  jiid) 


ti  jet  1, 


£  a  (t  t  i  t  n,   3  B  9  ' '  8*  ■■    A  ">"" 
child,  a  schoolmaster  his  perve 


pu- 


by  wearing  a  ha 

shirt  next  to  his  skin.  giid)tia,MngC!i  are  reason- 
able when  suited  to  tlie  offence,  to  the  age, 
sex  and  moral  condition  of  the  person  chas- 
tized, S.iftciiuiqni  are,  with  regard  to  their 
aini,  absurd  and  superotitious;  in  their  ex- 
ecution often  cruel  and  in  some  cases,  op- 
posed to  the  end  the}  have  in  view. 
321 


Mata 

St  ft  3  C  i  It  It  g,  /.  (pi  -g)  mortification, 
castigation. 

St  d  ft  C  It ,  m.  (-8  ;  /)/.  —  or  prnriiw. 
.Uaftni)  1.  chest,  trunk,  coffier,  box; 
drawer ;  bezel,  case,  (in  which  a  pre- 
cious stone  is  set) ;  boot  (of  a  coach) ; 
ark  (of  Noah) ;  2.  provinc.  corn-loft ;  3. 
jig.  +  cash;  compos.  — ailtt,  n.  revenue- 
office  ;  — becfel,  m.  lid  of  a  chest;  — = 
berr,  — Ertecbt,  — Vfl?!]"'/  — »cgt,  — = 
scrmaltcv,  — vovftc^er,  m.  I.  overseer 
of  a  public  granary;  -.  cashier,  treas- 
urer; -f  cash-keeper; — febioft,  n. box- 
lock  ;  — fciinmitb,  m.  provinc.  diminu- 
tion or  abatement  of  the  corn  on  the 
cornloft  by  drying;  — fliltttpf,  m._  T. 
puncheon  (of  goldsmiths) ;  — OOgtf  t,  /. 
the  administration  of  the  estates  be- 
longing to  a  convent  or  to  a  church. 

Syn.  .ScifUn,  .Riftf,  Sof  fcr,  2  a  »  c,  3  r  u  = 
fyt.  ^iftf  (Latin  cista)  is  a  low  chest,  made 
either  of  wood  or  metal,  with  a  lid,  and  is  used 
to  k^ep  or  secure  things  therein.  £afini  is 
higher  and  lias  usually  a  door  which  can  be 
locked,  fifl&f  or  Srnbr,  is  a  chest  of  a  peculiar 
form  and  mostly  in  use  only  among  the  com- 
mon people.  jSorfcr  answers  exactly  to  the 
English  trunk. 

St  d  ft  c  r,  m.  (-S ;    pi.  — )    one    who 

moulds  the  pipes  (in  pipe-manufac- 
tories). 

.ftdftttcv,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  +  cash- 
keeper  ;  jirovinc.  overseer  of  the  corn- 
loft. 

*St  a  ft  v  0  f,  n.  (-e>3  ;  pi.  -e)  casserole. 

*  St  d  f  U  (l  V,  7n.  vid.  under  (I. 

St  d  8  W  0  ft  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  honey- 
moon. 

*St  a  t  a  b  a  p  t  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  ca- 

ta  baptist. 

*St  a  t  a  cb  r  £  f  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  Rh.  T.  ca- 
tachresis. 

*  St  a  t  a  d)  v  e  ft  i  f  cb,  adj.  &  adv.  cata- 
chrestical,  catachrestically. 

*St  a  t  a  b  t  6  p  t  r  i  t,  f.  Opt.  T.  catadiop- 
trics. 

*  St  a  t  a  b  t  6  V  I  r  t  f  d),  adj.  catadio- 
trical. 

*^atafdlf,  m.  (-S;  pi.  -C)  tomb  of 
state,  catafalco. 

♦JtatafaiifHfeb,    adj.  G.  T.   cata- 

caustic. 
*St  a  t  0  1 6  lit  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  catacomb. 

*  St  a  t  a  f  it  ft  t  f,  /.  catacoustics. 

*St  a  t  a  I  e  1 1  e  n,  pi.  collected  fragments 
or  remains  of  ancient  authors. 

*St  a  t  a  I C  f  1 1  f  d),  adj.  catalectic. 

♦Jtittalepfte,  /.  Med.  T.  catalepsy, 
catalepsis. 

*  J£  a  t  a  1 C  p  tifeb,  adj.  Med.  T.  cata- 
leptic. 

*J?atalbg,  m.  (-ti;  pl.-t)  catalogue. 
*St  a  t  a  I  o  g  i  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  put  into  a 
catalogue. 

*St  a  t  d  I  tt  f  i  S,  f.  dissolution  (of  the 
human  body). 

M  d  t  a  tt  f  c  v,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  .v.  t.  small 

anchor. 

*St  a  t  a  tt  t  d  8  nt,     )  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -men) 

'  ,U  a  t  a  tt  I  a  8  111  a,  )  poultice,  cata- 
plasm. 

*St  a  t  a  tt  n'  1 1,  m.  (-c«  ;  pi.  -e)  catapult. 

*St  a  taxi  It,  m.  (-(8  ;  pi.  -c)  cataract. 

*Sta tdrrb,  m.  (-«;  pl.-t)  catarrh, 
rheum,  delluxion. 

*St  a  t  a  v  t  b  a  I  f  i  e  b  c  r,  n.  (-§ ; ;,/.  — ) 
rheumatic  fever. 

*,tf  a  t  a  r  r  b,  a  I  i  f  cf),  adj.  catarrhal,  rheu- 
matic. 

*  St  a  t  d  ft  e  r,  n.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  register  of 

lands. 


Xatt 

*.<?  a  t  a  ft  r  I  r  C  It,  r.  a.  to  entei  into  th« 
register  of  lands. 

*  St  a  t  a  ft  V  8  tt  b  C,  /•  (pi-  -«>  catastro 
phy,  catastrophe. 

.U  a  t  b  d)  c  11,  n.  (-£! ;  pi.  — )  Kate,  Kitty 

*J\  a  t  c  cb,  f  f  e,  /.  the  act  of  catechis 
ing. 

K\i  a  t  e  di  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  /-/  -en)  catechist, 
lecturer;  compus.  — Cll|tcllc,  /.  lecture- 
ship. 

*Sl  a  t  C  cb  C  i  t  f,  /.  the  Socratic  method 
of  instruction. 

*St  a  t  e  A)  C  1 1  f  d) ,  adj.  catechetical. 

*St  a  t  C  ft)  t  f  a  1 1  b  ll,  /.  catechising. 

*St  a  t  e  cb  i  f  t  V  e  n,  v.  a.  to  catechise. 

*J?  a  t  e  cb  i  s  m  u  8,  m.  (pi.  -men)  ca- 
techism. 

*vfi  a  t  e  d)  i  ft,  m.  vid.  St& tcd)et. 
*St  d  t  e  d)  U,  n.  (-8)  catechu. 

*Jt  a  t  e  d)  u  in  e  n,    ??t.   (-8 ;   pi.  -en) 

7'A.  T.  catechumen;  Jit  bttt  — Clt  gea 
bbl'tg,  catechumenical. 

\<t  a  t  e  g  0  V  I  C,  ™.  (p/.  -It)  Log.  r.  ca- 
tegory. 

*Jt  a  t  e  g  5 1 1  f  d),  I.  adj.  categorical ;  II. 
adv.  categorically. 

Jl  a  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  male-cat. 

St  d  t  b  f  n,  m.  (-8  ;  ^.  — )  JV.  r.  cat- 
hook. 

Jlat()artltC,  /.  (-n8)  Katharine; 
compos.  — nbivne,  — iittflaume,  /. 
French  prune,  the  white  bonum  mag- 
num. 

*J?  a  t  b  d  r  1 1  f,  /.  doctrine  of  ca'harteg. 

*St  a  t  b  d  r  1 1 1  a,  pi.  Med.  T.  cathartics. 

*St(itl)dxti\d),  adj.  cathartic,  pur- 
gative. 

Jl  a  t  b  e,  abbr.  for  Slatbaxiut,  Kate. 

*St  a  t  b$  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pL  — )  lecturer's 
chair ;  pulpit. 

*Jlatbebra(e,  ) /.    (pi.    -n) 

*J?atbebralf  tvebe, )   cathedral. 

*St  a  1 1)  c  b  r  d  t  i  c  it  nt,  n.  (-8)  tuition- 
fee  in  colleges,  &c. 

*J?atbe  gi?t,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  vid. 
Stirrer,  2el)fcv,  Setter. 

*Statbitt,f.  (pi.  -tt)  O.  T.  cathetus. 
♦Jlatbjter,   to.  (-8;   y.  — )  s.  r. 

catheter. 
*^atboIici8lUU8,  m.    Catholicism. 

*Jlcitf)olif,  m.  (-cn  ^  -8;  y.-en) 

catholic. 
*JlatbbIifcb,  o./?'.  catholic;  bCf  — « 

©hlllbc,  Catholicism. 
*Sta  tb  clifircit,    v.   a.    to    con'rert 

to  the  catholic  creed. 

St  a  t  b  X  1 11  C,  ablrr.  for  JtiltbilVtllC,  Kite. 

St  it  Id  nfer,  m.  (-8;  y.— )  JV.  r 

cat-rope. 
*JT  a  t  6  tt  t  r  t  f ,    /.    Opt.    T.   catoptrics 
*St\\  t6tt  tft  f  di,    adj.    catoptrical. 
Jl  d  t  f  d)  i  f  f,  n.  (-co  ;  pi.  -c)  JV.  T.  cat, 

cat-ship. 

*St  a  1 1  ti  it,   m.   (-8 ;  pi.  -e)    cotton, 

calico:  compos. — btllfe,/.  cotton-gi-ass ; 
— bnirfer,  to.  printer  of  calico ;  — bnis 
cJeret,  /.  calico-printing;  — brucfev- 
formen,  pi.  calico  printer's  blocks; 
— filbrif  ,/.  manufactory  of  cotton,  ot 
calico;    — bciltb,   n.    calico  shirt ;  — - 

letmvaiib  /.  vid.  Stattnn ;  —  ttayicr, 

v.  chintz-paper;  — pl'effe,  /.  calico 
press:  — lvcber,  m.  calico-weaver j 
— ttjeberet,  /.  vid.  —  fabrif;  — woIU 

/.  cotton. 
i  *J?  a  1 1  fi  11  e  It,  adj.  made   of  cotton  » 
l    calico 


ft  a  ft  -  a  it  f  e  r.  m.  JV  T.  kedge  anchor ; 
— babn,  /.  tennis-court;  — lull,  m. 
1.  tennis  (play);  —lull  fpiclcn,  to 
play  at  tenuis,  rid.  .RatjClt  ;  2.  ten- 
nis ball,  fives-ball,  catcli-bal! ;  — blotf, 
in. — rclk,  /.  JV.  T.  cat-block;  — lu= 
titt,  in.  JV.  T.  cat  hook  ;  — Ktufcr,  m. 
JV.  T.  cat-rope:  — [defter,  it.  pi  JV  T. 
cat-holes,  — fd&tff,  vid.  ftatfdjiff;  — s 
fparrttt,  — fpOVClt,  s.pl.  JV.  '/'.  riders. 

ft  a  ft  b  a  I  g  C  It,  v.  refi.  vu/ir.  to  scuffle  ; 
to  quarrel. 

ftiiftba  Iger,  m.  (-&;  pi.  — )  quar- 
relsome fellow,  brawler. 

ft  a  ft  bed  get  ci,  /.    (pi.  -cu)    wig. 

BCuffle,   quarrel, 
ft  ii  ft  d)  C  It,  n.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )   pussy-cat ; 
scuffle  ;  B.  T.   catkin. 

ftdfte,  f.  (pi.  -It)  cat;  vid.  next  word 
below;  bic  jltttgc — ,  kitten;  He  $itt)= 
lite  — ,  domestic  cat;  bic  IVtlbe — , 
wild  cat;;/roi\  bci  %l(ld)t  ftl'.b  alle 
— It  gratt,  all  cats  are  sray  in  the  dark  ; 
nx'itt't  bic  —  uid)t  $u  .paufe  ift,  tanjen 
bt'f  -sDcaufe  auf  bctt  JEifdjert,  when  the 

cat-;  are  away,  the  mice  will  play  ;  bic 
—  tilt  ©atfe  faufett,  to  buy  a  pig  in  a 
poke  ;  tine  bte  —  it  urn  bctt  bciftcu 
SBcei  beruingcbcti,  to  beat  carefully 
aboutthe  bush ;  bic  —  laft  fas  :l'i\tn- 
fcit  lltd)t,  no  one  desists  from  bis  na- 
tural inclinations;  bit§  ift  fill'  bic — , 
that's  worth  nothing  ;  bcr —  bie  5rbcl= 
Ic  atihatigcit,  to  bell  the  cat,  to  under- 
take an  odious  commission  ;  ft'cbt  bod) 
bic  —  belt  ftatfet  ait,  a  cat  may  look 
upon  a  king;  compos.  — ttartig,  adj. 
catlike; — Itaitgc,  n.  cat's  eye;  a  green- 
ish gray-coloured  eye;  a  species  of 
onyx:  — Itdugtg,  adj.  cai's-cyed  ;  — lt= 
MbviiUt,  m.  wild  valerian;  — llbalg, 
in.  — ttftll,  it.  cat's  fkin  (fur)  ;  — \u 
balfant,  vi.  — timitttje,  /.  cat-mint; 
— ttluitf,  f.  {dim.  -baufebeu,  7i.)  vid. 
— ntifd) ;  — nbituch,  m.  Conch.T.  mouse- 
cowry;  — Itblei,  71.  mica;  — llblllt,  7». 
B.  T.  vervain ;  — ttbtttfcl,  »».  1. raised, 
humped  back  of  a  cat;  2.  eiltcit  ■ — u= 
bitifcl  ntacbcu,  to  stoop,  to  crouch,  to 
cringe;  — tlbl'ccf,  in.  excrements  of  a 
cat,  cat's  dirt;  — ItCllle,  /.  common 
owl;  — ttpub,  m.  cat-fish;  — ufii'">,  m. 
cat's  foot ;  B.  T.  cat's  foot;  — il(gc)  = 
fd)rci,  7i.  caterwauling;  — ttglaS,  n. 
muscovy-glass,  glist,  talc,  glimmer, 
mica;  — tiglimmer,  m.  mica,  glimmer, 
glist,  &.c;  — ltgdb,  n.  cat-gold,  yellow 
mica;  — Itgrait,  adj.  (Tray  like  a  cat; 
— itluft,  vid.  —  lidrtig  ;  —  ttt'gcl,  m. 
B.  T.  water-hemp;  —  itjailtn'icr,  m. 
wig.  the  indisposition  that  follows  in- 
toxication; — nferbel,  ?«.  /;.  t.  fuma- 
tory,  fumiter  ;  — llflar,  n.  rid.  — n  = 
glimmer;  — uflee,  „,.  n.  r.  barefoot, 
hare's  foot  trefoil;  lady's  finger;  atU 
bet  —nflce,  hop-trefoil ;  —  ttfopf,'  m. 
1.  cat's  head;  2.  vidg.  blockhead;  3. 
JV.  T.  norman  ;  4.  a  kiml  of  small  mor- 
tar;— Itfortt,  7i.  vvay-bennet ; — llfrauf, 
n.  (herb)  valerian ;  — lllebetl,  n.  vulg. 
a  tough  life;  — ttltebe,  /.  false  love; 
B.  T.  catmint;  — nlocb,  ,,.  car  . 
— nilliigcit,  in.  /,•.'/'.  corn-rose;  — lt= 
ntCtoll,  n.  glimmer,  mica  ;  — tllttUttje, 
'.  li.  T.  cat  mint ;  — umitftf,  /  chari 
vari,  mock  music  ;  — upai'bcr,  m  Zool 
T.  serval ;  —  lipfStdicn,  —  npfijtletlt,  n. 
B.  T.  cat's  foot;  chaste-weed;  — 11= 
Vfolc,/.  cat's  paw;  — tlfdlCU,  t.s.f  fear 
of  cats,  aversion  to  cats ;  U.  adj.  afraid  of 
cats;  —  nfrhroatlj,  „,.  i.  cat's  tail;  2. 
ben  —nfdbroanj  ftvcidn-it,  to  flatter, 

to  fawn ;    :i   —,  —  nnxbet,    m.    B.  T. 
eat('s)  tail;   horse  tail :    —  llftt&CC     n 


leap;  2.  cS  ift  uur  ciit  — ufviiiitg  ba= 
bill,  it  lies  not  far  off;  —  intcitt,  m. 
Jtftn.  T. cat-head  ;— llftcrj,  — llftctt,  in. 
JV.  T.  I.  rolling-hitch;  2.  fait  ber  '.'III: 
fevbeje)  laniards  (of  the  buoy)  ;  — rt= 
tild),  m.  table  in  a  corner;  am — tlti= 
fd)C  effeit,  to  eat  (alone  in  some  corner 
of  the  dining-room)  at  a  side  table  ; 
— lltratlbc,  /.  B.  T.  stone-crop;  — tt= 

toebel,  to.  b.  t.  vid.  —  ufcbwanj; 

— Itrcolf,  m.  lynx  ;  — UtVUVjel,  / 

valerian, 
ftdfte,  /  (pl.-n)   1.  Fort.  T.   cavalier: 

2.  +    battering-ram;  mortar-piece    to 

throw  large  stone-balls  with;  :t.  phthi- 
sic (of  miners) :  -t.  JV  T.  eat ;  •">.  vulg. 

leathern  money-bag;  6.  B.   T.  catkin ; 

7.  a  sort  of  whip. 
fttfftelEratd,    n.     (-C8)    hare's-foot 

trefoil,  lagopus. 
ft  it  ft  e  I  it,  v.  7t.   (auz.  l)abett)  provinc. 

to  kitten, 
ftdfte tt,  v.   7i.   (auz.    babctt)   to   play 

catch-ball. 
ft  a  ii  d)  c,  ftdu'dje  «■  ftcfebe,/.  (pi.-n) 

provinc.  narrow  room,   close  dungeon. 
JlaildKlt,     71.     71.    prorinc.    to    squat, 

crouch,    cower. 

Si  a  li  b  e  r,  m.  (-§)  prorinc.  tow. 
ftaitbcrct,     /.      provinc.      usurious 

traffic  with  small  things, 
ftau'bcrcr,  tti.  (-6;  pi.  — )  provinc. 

broker,  who  carries  on  a  usurious  tratlic. 
ft  a  li  b  C  V  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  babctt)  to  gobble 

(of  the  turkey-cock)  ;  to  talk  gibbi 
provinc.  to  practise  usury. 
ftatibenu  dlfd),  adj.    adv.  £■  s.  n. 

gibberish,  jargon,   cant;  —   vetett,  to 

gibber,  to   speak  cant,   to  cant;  — (8 
3cttg,  gibberish. 
ftaubermdlfrBe it,   v.  v.  to  talk 

gibberish. 

ft  a  li  C,  /.  ( /;/.  -it)  coop,  cage  ;  pen  ; 
Jlfin.  T.  little  cover  above  a  shaft. 

ftaiiett  (ftdu'en),  v.  a,  to  masticate, 
cinw;  prov.  cincm  ctroaS  ju  —  gc= 
ben,  to  throw  one  a  bone  to  pick-  ci= 
ticnt  ctwcis  tits  fSJlanl  —,  fig.  vvlg. 

to  make  a  thing  easy  to  a  person. 

ft  a  li  -  g  C  b  i  ft,  n.  slabberins-bit ;  — = 
mtttel,  ii.  .1/,,/.  T.  masticatory;  — = 
mitifel,  in.  a.  T.  masseter;  — pfeffer, 
vi.  betel  ;  — jaf)lt,  »i.  jaw-tooth,  grinder. 

ft  a  tier,  m.  (-§;  ;,/.  — )  —inn,/,  i. 

one  who  chews  ;    2.   rid.   ftauiltlU'kl. 

ft  a  lie  t  n,  v.  n.  ',::,/.  baben)  to  cower, 

squat. 

ft  auf,  in.  (-eg;  pi.  ftdufc)  purchase, 
bargain,  buying;  cincit  —  thiut,  to  buy 
a  bargain  :  cincit  —  fdilicftcn,  to  make 
or  strike  a  bargain ;  cincit  antctt  — 
tt'cftcu,  to  meet  with  a  good  bargain  ; 
in  ten  —  geben,  to  five  into  the  bar- 
gain; itl  belt  —  fallen,  to  interfere 
With  one  ;  $lt  — ,  for  sale  ;  giiteit — CO, 
cheap;  kidUni  —  cS  baium  fommcii, 
jig,  to  come  off  with  a  trilling  loss; 
compos.  — anfdilag,   m,  estimal 

posted   Up    to    advertise'    the   sale    of  a 

thing;  — arbcit,  /.  sale-work;  — bc= 
(Jterbe,  /.  strong  desire  to  purchase; 
— pegtcrtg,  adj.  Sr  ado.  eager  to  buy; 
— bud),  «.  I.  public  book  in  which  the 
and  purchases  are  entered ;  3.  .1/. 
A',  journal,  book  of  accounts  ; — brief, 
in.  documentor  bill  of  a  purchase;  — = 
bicitCl-,  in  merchant's  clerk  ;  — fahrcr, 
in.  l.  merchantman;  3.  captain  of  a 
merchantman;  — falu'tci,  f  naviga- 
tion   for   trade's   sake;  — falMfctfl m  10, 

/  fleet  of  merchantmen ;  — fabricu 
td'iff,  „.  merchantman;    — fi'au,  f.  l. 


^auf 


woman  engaged  in  trade;  3.  merchant*! 

wife  ;  — gelf*,  n.  purchase  m 
earnest-money;  — gcrirbt,  n  i 
trade;  —flier,  /.  — gicrig,  adj.  v,d 
— begicr,  — begterig ;  — gldttc,  /.  u 
tharge  for  sale  ;  — gott,  m.  the  god  o"' 
commerce,  Mercury;  — gilt,  n.  mei 
chandise  :  — banbcl,  m.  trade,  com- 
merce, traffic;  — 1>1U§,  ti.  company's 
hall ;  staple  house  :  trading  house  ;  mei 
chant's  house;  — bcrr  or  — tint  i^OTta 
tclobcrv,  in.  merchant,  wholesale-mer- 
chant; — Klbcil,  7/i.  merchant's  shop; 
— leben,  7i.  1.  a  fief  that  may  be  re- 
purchased after  having  been  seid;  — = 
killllUllc, /.  linen  made  for  sale  :  —  - 
Ictlte,  ///  merchants,  buyers  ;  — lltft,  /. 
inclination  to  buy  or  purchase  ;  — lu= 
ftig,  adj.  inclined  to  buy;  — luftuie, 

)«.    one    inclined    to  buy;    — Viaft,    m. 

trading-place,  market ;  — preie",  m.pur- 
price,   prime  coat :   — vedit,    n. 
vid.    ,6aitbc[ei'cd)t ;    — fdiilliug,    m. 
purchase  money ;  ea  — - 

ftblag,  m.  bargain  i  — fdief;,  m.  line  m 
alienation;  — Ipicl,  n.  I.  u.  piquet; 
— ftabt,  /.  trading-town ;  — fudj  , 
eager  desire  to  buy;  ■ — fitd'tia. 
eager  or  anxious  to  buy;  — vcrtrag, 
— contract,  in.  contract  concerning  the 
sale  of  property;  — fltllimc,  /.  pur- 
chase money  or  sum;  —  iveifc,  adv.  by 
way  or  in  form  of  a  purchase  :  — ;viir  = 
big,  n,$  marketable,  merchantable. 

ft  auf  bar,  047.  purchascable.  ine- 
chan  table. 

ft  a  u  f  e  it,  v.  a  if  71.  (aux.  fuben  I.  to 
buy,  purchase ;  2.  to  take  in  or  ex- 
change cards. 

ftdfifcr,  711.  (-<?;  pi.  — )  buyer,  pur- 
chaser, cheapener, chapman ;  customer. 

ft  S  ii  f  c  r  i  it  it,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  she-pur- 
chaser. 

ftSfiflfcB,  I.  adj.  1.  merchantable, 
purchaseable  ;     2.    venal,     corruptible  ; 

cine  SBaare  — maiteit,  to  rendei 
marketable:   ii.  aoTtt.  by  purchase  ;  — 
ait  ftcb  bringen,  to  buy,  purchase. 

ft  d  ii  f  1  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  venality. 

ft  dtl  fit  tig,  m.(-ti]   pi.  -c)    a   pur 

ehaa  d  child, 
ft  a  ft  f  m  a  it  tt,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  ftauff cute) 

merchant;    tradesman;    compos.  — 8* 

lulleil,  111.  bale  of  goods; — obratlib,   i;i. 

usage  or  custom    of    (or  with]    mer 

chants;  — C'bltdl,  11.  book  of  ace 
journal;  — Sbricf,  111.  rid .  .Oailbllllig*- 
brief;  — Sbicrter,  m.  (merchant's)  clerk; 
— SftaU,/.  merchant's  wife;  — '^gciit,  ■ 
commercial,  mercantile  spirit:  — 8ge= 
UH'U'C,  11.  — slabClt,  111.  merchant's  sin  ,p  ; 
— Sgilt,  71.  merchandise,  goods,  com- 
modities, wan's;  — Spatlb,  /.  mercan- 
tile band;  — *juitge,in.  merchant's ap 

pr<  nte  e  ;  --"label!,  m.  merchant's  Bhop 
— eftaitb,  111.  rank,  condition  of  a   mer 
chant;  merchants   (collectively   :  — I' 
tluler,  m.  merchant's  dollar  (an 
nary  coin;  ; — iMtuai'C,  /.  merchfl 

Syn.     Staufmann,    $(nibel#m«»«,    ■ 

itifr.     Tlir  t^rni   ftaufinann  virtoallj     itnpliet 

thai    ttio    gno<l9    in    wliieli    one    carr:^^    on    n 

I  r.-iiiisp.l  by  one.  >>■■■  " 
is  moro  comprehsnsiv*  tinn  Jtmifmaii 
Thin  eeemn  to  l,r  the  rouoo  why  «  itaufmaRH 

to  Require  n  port  of  hi 
tinclionl  ■  the  title  of  ^.inN-l*. 

ni.tiiii.     firdmer  is   a   retaiteeUei       B  1 

tain  .1      ,        retaro  ofthe  oenally  small  capital 
he  has  to  embark. 

,U  a'.t  fin  it  it  it  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -tit)  I.  trad- 
ing-woman; tradeswoman;  9,  mer 
chant's 

ft  a  U  f  lit  >i  It  It  t  f  if),  adj.  6-  ode  met 
chant -I  ike.  mercantile,  commercial ;— et 
St'.1!,  eciinuierci.il  Btyle. 


£erf 


StM 


tfctf 


iCafif  ma  mi  fob  a  ft,  /.  the  whole 
body  of  merchants  of  a  place ;  .1/.  E. 
commerce,  mercature. 

5?  a  it  f  a  f  i  f  d),  adj.  Caucasian. 

Si  a  li  f  a  f  II  §,  m.  Caucasus. 

Jl  a  ii  I  =  b at  s,  — -bat-fob  or  — J5r§,  m. 

stone-perch,  chub;  — bccrc,  /.  the 
berry  of  the  white  bryony;  — unit, 
T7i.  tadpole;  — bailpt,  R.  — lo^f.  m, 
eel-pout,  miller's  thumb;  — flllbtl,  n. 
hen  without  a  tail;  — fri5tc,  /.  tadpole; 
— pabbe,  /.  rid.  — frofd);  — auabbe, 
/.  Did.  — bats. 

St  a  li  1 C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  bull,  bullet 

St  a  li  I  i  cf)  t,  adj.  iS-  ado.  round,   globular. 

St  A  li  lit,  adv.  scarce,  scarcely,  hardly, 
narrowly  ;  Cf  fdllltc  —  rcbcn,  he  was 
scarce  able  to  speak:  cr  f  enure —  ent= 
rc-ifcfyeit,  he  had  a  narrow  escape;  — 
kSOt  cr  bo,  (ll§,  no  sooner  was  he 
there,  than. 

SI  a  II  p  e  1  C  t,  /.  chafl'ering,  bm-ing. 

il  a  li  p  C  t  It,  r.  ?i.  (aux.  babcit)  prcvinc. 
to  chaffer,  buy. 

M  a.  li  p  e  n  p  f  I  it  g,  m.  (-e8  ;  pt  —  vffii= 
ge)  mole-plough. 

Jv  Q  li  pier,  m.  (-S  ;  77?.  — )  one  who  is 
fond  of  chaffering. 

,<t  a  li  r  t,  m.  cowry-shell. 

St  A  li  f  it  C,  /.  .A'.  T.  thimble,  bull's-eye, 
traveller. 

\)taiif  cfter,  adj.  S,-  adv.  (among  the 
Jews)  not  unclean,  good,  lawful. 

*jtaiift§,  /.  the  act  of  burning,  cor- 
roding. 

*St  a  li  ft  i  f.  /.  the  art  of  etching. 

*j\  A  li  ft  t  E  (t,  pi  caustics,  corrosive  sub- 
stances. 

*St  a  U  ft  t  C  i  t  a  i,  /.  causticity. 

*Sl  a  li  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  caustic. 

ft  a  li  t  e,  /.  (p/.-n)  provinc.  1.  bundle  (of 
batchelled  flax) ;  2.  a  small  pit. 

* S\  a  u  t  e  v  t  f  t  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  cauterize. 

♦halite  rtfattOlt,  /.  cauterization, 
cautery. 

*Sl  (III  t  c'  r  ill  lit ,  r..  (-8)  corrosive; 
cauter. 

St  a  li  tf  of)  cr,  m.T.  one  who  puts  the 
sheets  on  the  pressing-board  (in  making 
■ 

*St  a  li  t  f  d)  It !,  n.  (-§)  caoutchouc. 

ft  a  life,  }  m.  (-f$;  pi.  &OU}e)  screech- 

R  a  ii  ?,  J  owl ;  fig.  ctit  reicbcr  — ,  a 

rich  "fellow;  cilt  HUlllbCVlicflCr  — ,  a 
strange  fellow ;  cill  lliftigcr  — ,  a  jolly 
dog;  cin  liftigcv  — ,  a  cunning  rogue  ; 
compos.  — Clllc,  /.  common  or  barn-owl. 

Jt a  u  |  cb  e  ii,  J?  aiijlein,  n.  (-5 ;  pi.  — ) 

screech-owl. 
ji  a  11 5  C  II,  v.  v.  provinc  to  duck,  stoop  ; 

rouch. 
*St  a  0  i  a  r,  m.  (Ss  caviare. 
*Sl  a  wi  =  3  p  x  tt  eh  c,  /.  Kawi-language 

(of  Java". 
ft  ,1  \\  Bid.  StaL 

tt  a  &  m  a  n,  Did.  Caiman. 

».*{  a  ;  I  f  C,  m.  (-n  ;  pi  -n)  Cazique,  In- 
dian chief. 
ftt hi  =  b itne,  — frau,  /.  —  n?eib,  n. 

concubine;  — ebc,  f.  concubinage; 
— ftttb,  7i.  bastard  child;  — maim,  m. 
man  living  with  a  woman  in  a  state 
of  concubinage ;  — fpf)ll,  '«.  bastard 
son  ;  — todftcr,  /.  bastard  daughter 
(now  all  obsolete). 

K  t  cf,  T.  anj.  1.  pert,  saucy  ;  impudent ; 
2.  fearless,  bold,  hardy,  daring,  stout; 
3  Svely,  active:  nimble:  cine — C  Tsax-. 
bt,  T.  a  lively  (high)  colour;  II.  adv. 
boldly,  hardily,  impertinently. 
S2G 


St'tdt,  f.  aid  Jtodbcit. 

Jt  c  d  b  C  i  t  ,    /.    boldness,    daringness 

stoutness;  sauciness,  impudence. 
St  C  cf  1 1  cfi,  adv.  +  oid  Slid. 
M  1 1  p,  /.  (pl.-C)  JV.  T.  notch,  channel. 
&  c  i  r  i  11  g,  m.  (-eS  ;  pL  -t  JV  r  +  the 
case  of  the  mast 
Jtcffcv,  m.  (-4)1.  Mm.  T.  granulous 
or  base  tin-ore  ;  2.  proline,  a  pivot  or 
wooden  crane ;  3.  T.  —  or  — rat1,  7;.  a 
treading-engine  or  wheel  (in  salt- 
houses)  ;  A.provinc.  a  small  boat  on  the 
Elbe,  skiff. 
Si  c  (1  C  I,  m.  (-5;  pi.  — )  1.  ninepin, 
skittle,  kayle,  pin  ;  2.  Mat.  T.  cone  ;  3. 
G«ti.  T.  aim ;  4.  Tup.  T.  coin  to  lock 
up  a  form  :  5.  T.  bobbin ;  6.  +  illeaiti- 
mate  child;  only  in  Cr  bat  lucber  ftttll 
tied)  — ,  he  has  no  issue  ;  —  frfncLcit, 
to  play  at  ninepins;  cill  iipici — ,  a 
set  of  ninepins;  cin  uno,lcid;feitia,er 
— ,  .ll:t.T.  scalene  cone;  eilt  al\](-- 
ftllltlpftcr  or  ftlimpfcr  — ,  a  truncated 
cone;  eilt  gcratcr  — ,  a  right  cone 
(perpendicular  on  the  base) ;  eilt  fchtC- 
fev  — /  an  oblique  cone;  eompos.  — = 
ad)fc,  /.  A.  T.  axis  of  a  cone;  — abcr, 
/.  A.  T.  humeral  artery;  — abltltd),  adj. 
conoidical ;  — ailffc^Cl',  m.  he  that  sets 
up  the  nine-pins ;  — bctblt,  /.  — platj, 
777.  skittle-ground,  bowling  path,  ninepin 
alley,  bowling-place;  — tittle,  /.  con- 
ical pear;  — ft'jnr  /.  conoid,  conical 
figure;  — fliidc,  /.  conical  surface; 
-—fbtltt,  — ijeftali,  /.  conic  form;  — = 
formtg,  I.  adj.  conic(al),  coniform;  \)0& 
— ferilltge,  conicalness ;  II.  adv.  coni- 
cally,  in  form  of  a  cone ;  — gelb,  n. 
money  (to  be)  paid  for  the  use  of  a 
skittle-ground,  &c;  — fligcl,  f.  ball  for 
skittles,  bowl ;  — Ittltcbt,  — ltntg,  adj. 
parabolical ;  adv.  parabolically ;  —a 
Itllie,  /.  parabola,  conic  line  ;  — fduc= 
be",  — fvielev,  771.  player  at  nine-pins, 
skittle-player;  — fdlltccfe,/. small  rough 
whelk;  cornet;  volutite ;  — idinitt,  m. 
conic  section;  btC  Scbjtrc  DOB  belt — = 
fdiltittcit,  conic  sections,  conies;  — = 
fdlllittlillic,  /.  ellipsis,  ellipse;  — = 
fd)llittlillig,  adj.  elliptical;  — fdlllb, 
77j.  1.  playing  at  nine  pins  ;  rid.  — = 
fpiet;     -2.     { — platj)     skittle-ground; 


-fV«  1.  "•  1-  P'a>'nS  (same)  at  nine-     -^^  ^ufie  — ,   to  convert':    III.  n. 
pins;    skittles;    2.  a  set  of  nine-pins- 


— ftanb,  777.  skittle-ground:  — fteill, 
T.  conical  echinite  ;  — tmgeilb,  adj.  B. 
T.  coniferous ;  — tute,  /.  T.  volute :  — = 
tveijClt,  m.  cone-wheat;    — llHIlf,    771. 

ben  — »urf  madien,  to  throw  first 
Sti$t let,  .filter,  777.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  oid 

J?egelfcbteber. 
Si  i  g  e  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  $■  adv.  conical ;  con- 

ically. 
^Cgeln,  r.  1. 77.  (tiht.  baben)  to  play 

at  ninepins;  II. a.  to  make  or  form  into 

a  cone. 
Si  t  b  {-  a  b  C  r,  /.  jugular  vein  ;  — iaU 

fen,    vi.   collar-beam,    top  beam ;    — = 

baudjPoger,  — flofjer,  m.  fish  of  the 

jugular  order ;  — bobver,  771.  T.  mould- 
ing-bit; — bratcn,  771.  1.  Bunt.  t.  the 

scraggy  end  of  a  deer's  neck  :  2.  a 
fleshy  fulness  under  the  chin ;  — Inaiinc, 
/.  quinsy,  sore  throat ;  — budftabe,  771. 
letter  having  a  guttural  sound  (as  d)) ; 
— becfel,  777.  A.  T.  flap  of  the  throat 
epiglottis  ;  —  tctfcltriife,  /.  «g!and  of 
tin'  epiglottis; — briife,/.  jugular  gland; 
— bafeil,  777.  green  plover  (a  bird) ;  — - 
bebet,  771.  chamfering  or  flutins-plane  ; 

— fnopf,  m.  1.  a.  t  vid  — fopf;  2. 
B.T.  hydrangea  :  — fnpten,  — fopf,  771. 
A.  T.  larynx,  Adam's  apple;  — fopf§= 
aft,  vi.  artery  of  the  larynx  ;  — forf-5  = 
l)aut,  /.  tunic  of  the  larynx ;  — I cpfc = 


nets,  m.  nerve  of  the  larynx;  — fopfli 

fd>l«gaber,/.  vid  — foppiafi ;  — fraut, 

77.  throat-wort;  Alexandrian  laurel; 
— laut,  j7i.  guttural  sound:  — lautcr, 
m.  vid  — biicbftabc ;  —  lento,  /.  Arch 
T.  talon,  ogee;  — lillic,  /.  Fort.  T.  lin« 
of  the  gorge  ;  — pltllft,  jti.  Fort.  T.  the 
centre  of  a  bastion ;  — vicmcit,  m. 
throat-band;  — rtlllte,  /.  gutter;  — » 
fchnalle,  /.  throat-buckle ;  — fparren, 
771.  T.  jack-rafter ;  — fteilt,  — -jiegel,  771. 
corner-tile,  hip-tile ;  — ftoy,  m.  wet 
— bebel  .v  — leifte ;  —  ftiicf,  n.  T.  neck- 
piece ;  — fucflt,  /.  quinsy ;  vives  (ol 
horses) ;  — ton,  771.  guttural  accent ; 
— ivilltef,  711.  Fort.  T.  1.  angle  of  the 
gorge;  2.  vid  — PllllEt  J  — UMir;,  f. 
water-rose  ;  — vipflctlt.  n.  the  top  ol 
the  palate,  uvula. 

M I  b  I  cb  e  tt,  71.  t~S ;  pi.  — )  dim.  oj 
Stttft. 

Mi  I)  1 1,  f.  {pi.  -n)  1.  throat ;  fig.  voice  ; 

2.  T.   chamfer,  flute,  channel:  gutter; 

3.  Fort.  T.  gorge  or  breast  of  a  bastion  ; 

4.  Arch.  T.  the  narrowest  part  of  the 
Doric  capital;  e§  fam  mif  tit  fcte  HtH 
leebte  — ,  it  went  the  wrong  way 
(in  swallowing);  fid)  tie  — fcfjmicveit, 
mdg.  to  drink. 

Si  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.T.  to  chamfer,  flute. 

St  f  f)  1  i  n  g,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -C)  fresh  cod-fish 

Jlfblung,/.  the  act  of  fluting;  cham- 
fering. 

Si  i  b  V,  /.  turn,  turning ;  compos.  — ab, 
— aitv,  111.  dance  at  the  conclusion  of  an 
entertainment ;  jT».  end;  — beiClt,  m. 
broom;  — biirfte,/.  brush,  wlu'sk  :  —* 
frail, /.  a  woman  who  sweeps:  — Hcit, 
77.  gown  with  a  train; — fcifc,  /.  re- 
verse side ;  — ttJtebcr,  n.  blind-alley  ; 
— mifd),  111. whisk. duster;  — 5ebllte,  771. 
field-rent ;  — sebnteiimcbmcr,  — ;ebnt= 
berr,  771.  field-rent-collector;  — ^cbiit= 
fdjClier,  /.  barn  in  which  the  field  rent 
is  laid  up;  — joile,  /.  a  frequently-re- 
peated line. 

&  e  b  r  e  n,  ».  I.  a,  1 .  to  brush,  to  sweep : 
2.  to  turn  ;  ben  jRiidcit  — ,  to  turn  the 
back ;  2Wei  511m  53eftcn  — ,  to  turn 
every  thing  to  the  best  advantage ; 
II.  reft,  to  turn ;  fig.  fid)  ait  Ctn?a8  or 
eiiien  — ,  to  care  for,  to  mind,  regard ; 


(auz.  fe\tt)  to  turn,  return ;  to  wheel 
(round).  \ 

Si  ( b  r  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  sweeper. 

J?  f  b  r  t  cb  t,  71.  (-1)  sweepings,  offscour- 
ings ;  compos.  — fafi,  n.  — faften,  — * 
fort,  in.  dust-basket,  tub  :  — bailfcn,  iti. 
heap  of  sweepings  ;  — fafcr,  m.  black- 
beetle  ;  — IvillEcl,  771.  dust-corner. 

M  C  t  b,  777.  (-§)  prov.  vulg.  carrion,  car- 
cass;/^-, rascal,  cheat ;  compos. — geier, 

711.  carrion-kite. 
St  C  (  d)  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  prorinc.  jail,  prison- 

Si  c  i  d;  c  tt,  ».  77.  (auz,  baben)  to  pant, 

gasp,  cough,  breathe  asthmatically,  be 

pursy. 
Si  e  t  cf)  C  n,  n.  (-§)  asthmatical  affection. 
St  i  i  d)  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  panting,  pursy, 

out  of  breath, 
jvcirficv,  hi.  Jtcifbcrinn,  /.  one  who 

pants,  coughs. 
Jvet'rfibllfteit,    711.    (-$)    chincongh, 

hooping-cough, 
jlet'fen,  p.  i>.  n.  (nm.  baben    7-i,.». 

to  chide,  upbraid,  scold. 

Syn.     Atifrn,  ©  *  m  S  1 1  n,    Bittltn.     We 
Itiitn  at  one  who   is  present,   but  we  • 
and     fiitltfii    also    at  tlie    absent.     We    tciff* 
eometimes  from  ill  humour,  but    we  f  I  I 

t.-n   nnlv   from  anser.    V. 
with  asir-feleword  [vid.  J 
however,    is    used     in    tbe    same    w/j 
€d^iinpfrp«rO.     If  we  are  only  in  a    Blight  J* 


Acid) 


*ree  angry  with  aiy  on?,  we  can  fintia'Irn 
(chide)  at  hull.  11  is.  the  mildest  expression  oi 
indignation. 

fi!  C  t  f  C  r,  to.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  scolder, 
grumbler,  quarreUer;  Jtcifcriitn,  /. 
shrew. 

J?eif ifd),  ai//'.  scolding,  shrewish. 

•feil,  m.  (-e8;  p/.  -C)  wedge,  coin; 
bolt ;  Arch.  7*.  cuneiform  or  key-stone  ; 

eitt  —  trctbt  ben  onbern,  prov.  one 

nail   drives  out   another ;    Ollf    cillClt 

grobcn  Jllol}  3el>ort  ettt  grobcr  — , 
//roo.  rudeness  must  be  met  with 
rudeness;  compos. — arttg,  adj.  &  adv. 
cuneal;  — beiit,  n.  A.  T.  the  sphenoid 
bone;  — beittnabt, /.  A.  T.  sphenoidal 
suture;  — berg,  m.  Mm.  T.  rock  in  the 
form  of  a  wedge  ;  — failjtcl,  m.  Min.  T. 
60rt  of  hammer;  — fortlal},  m.  A.  T. 
clinoid  apophysis;  — fih'nttg,  adj. 
wedge  wise,  in  the  form  of  a  wedge, 
cuneated;  ■ — Ijaue, /.  miner's  axe;  — * 
Eraut,  n.  saxifrage,  stonebreak ;  — raf)= 
men,  to.  Typ.  T.  chase  for  broadsides  : 
— V0tl)C,  /.  fine  Silesia  madder;  — = 
fdmft, /.  cuneated  letters;  — ftefj,  ra. 
Typ.  T.  inclined  quoin ;  — fteill,  m. 
Arch.  T.  centre-stone ;  — tl'Ctber,  m. 
Typ.  T.  shooting-stick. 

jTcilert,  ».  a.  1.  to  wedge,  fasten  with 
wedges ;  2.  vulg.  to  drub,  beat. 

Metier,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  wild  boar. 

Jlcim,  ?«.  (-el;  pi.  -e)  shoot, _  bud, 
sprig,  germ;  tttoai  tilt  — e  crfticfcn, 
to  stifle  a  thing  in  embryo  or  the  birth ; 
fig.  bet  —  bet  3wicU\lct)i,  the  seeds 
of  dissention ;  compos. — blltiltc, /.  Jl.  T. 
the  sandy  everlasting;  — [)uUe,  /. 
perisperm,  albumen;  — lllOltat,  ?». 
blossom-month ;  — oofl,  adj.  Sr  ado.  full 
of  germs  ;  fig.  full  of  promise,  talented  ; 
— jeit,/.  blossom-season,  germination. 

Stt i men,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  shoot, 

bud,  germinate;  fig.  to  begin  to  show 
itsii'J,  be  developed. 
ft  e  l  K,  JvCitie,  JTctn,   adj.  pron.  no,  not 
any,  no  one,  not  any  one ;   none ;  IhUu'U 
<Ste — @elb?  have   you  no  money? 

—  2Qort  wetter!    no  more   words! 

—  2)ieilfd),  none,  nobody,  no  man,  no 
one. 

it  enter,  JTcine,  JteTneS,  a.  pron.  no 
one,  nothing;  er  ift  —  bet  Unfrigen, 

he  is  none  of  ours ;  ev  tft  bet  ftarffteit 
— ,  he  is  none  of  the  strongest :  —  0011 
betbeit,  neither  of  them;  baben  ©ie 
ettt  &8ltcf|?  nciti,  id)  babe  fein§,  have 
you  a  book  7  no,  1  have  none  ;  id)  fenitc 
fciuc  btefer  Svauett,  l  do  not  know  any 

of  these  ladies. 

^Citterlet,  adj.  indeel.  of  no  sort ; 
ciuf —  9lrt,  in  no  wise,  in  no  manner, 
by  no  means. 

Jtciiierfett8,  adv.  on  neither  side 

JtcineSro  ege8,  adv.  in  no  wise,  by 
no  means,  not  at  all. 

St  tin  m  a  1,  ado.  not  once,  never. 

Jtetufcitig,  adj.  4>  adv.  neutral. 

St  1 1  tt  f  e  i  t  i  g  f  e  1 t,  /.  neutrality. 

iteffefye, /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  hut,  cot- 
tage (in  the  mountains  of  Stiria). 

iteifffytcv,  to  (-8;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
cottager. 

ftc'lcb,  m.  f-Ci\  pl.-t)  1.  CUp,  < 
2.  communion-cup;  3.  1',.  T.  calix; 
compos.  — (tl'ttg,  adj.  like  a  cup  or  ca- 
lix;  — blunte,  /.  different  flowers  hav- 
ing a  calix;  calycanthus;  — bedel,  m. 
chalice-cover,  patin;  — fbuttig,  adj.  in 
the  shape  of  a  cup;  — futtCViif,  n.  cha- 
lice-case;— glfl8,  n.  glass-chalice,  large 
glass,  tumbler  ;  — lo-3,  adj.  Ji.  T.  want 
ing  a  flower  cup  or  calix  ;  — lUU'be,  /. 
B.  '/'.  eye,  umbril ;  — fdbiijfelcbett,  n. 


vid. — betfel ;  — frfm.\imm,  m.  \ 
— idni'iitgel,  in.   a  sort  of  fescue  grass  : 
— teller,  m.  vid.  —bedel;  — tud)  or 
— tiirbletu,  v.  purificatory,  cloth  to  co- 
ver the  chalice. 
St Htf)  It  i  It,  it.  (-8)  D.  T.  seed-cover. 

Jt  e  I  b  a  m  m  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  p 

a  kind  of  large  ship  employed  on  the 
Danube. 
Jtelle,/.  (pi.  -it)   1.  trowel;  2.  ladle, 
scoop,  slice  (for  fish,  &x.);  —  am  SBa* 
gen,  boot  basket  (of  a  wagon). 

teller,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  cellar,  cave ; 
X. pruritic,  curdled  milk ;  compos.  — affcl, 
— e|cl,  m.  wood-louse ;  sow  ;  — feit)tcr, 
n.  cellar  window  ;  — gclb,  «.  cellarage  ; 
— gefcbcli,  n.  under-ground  story,  eel 
larage;  — geroolbe,  n.  vault;  — bal8, 
in.  1.  neck  of  a  cellar;  2.  spurge  laurel, 
spurge-olive,  mezereon  (a  plant)  ;  — = 
fliedU,  m.  celiarman;  — flMllt,  n.  rid. 
— (;al8 ;  — Iau8,  /.  vid.  — efel ;  — Ia= 
gcr,  n.  stand  for  casks;  — [od;,  n.  air- 
hole of  a  cellar ;  — magb,  /.  cellar- 
maid; — meifter,  m.  butler;  — mictbe, 
/.  cellar-rent;  — vedit,  n.  right  o 
dom  of  a  cellar;  — fdjabe,  /.  vid. — = 
efel ; — fdjrcibcr,  m.  clerk  for  a  cellar; 
— fptltlte,  /.  a  spider  which  houses  in 
cellars  ;  — tbi'tf,  /.  cellar-door  ;  — med)= 
fei,  in.  M.  i'..  accomodation  bill,  pro- 
forma  bill;  — UHl'tl),  m.  keeper  of  a  cel- 
lar, tavern  keeper; — UMtl'm,  m.vid. — = 
efel  ;  — ttltrj,  /.  water  lily  ;  — )(lt<,  m. 
cellarage. 

St  C  1 1  e  r  e  I,  /.  I  pi.  -en)  cellarage. 

JlC  I  I  It  C  i,  to.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  butler, 
cellarist;  -.  manservant  at  an  inn, 
waiier. 

JJ  e II  ttet  in  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  provinc.  fe- 
male servant  at  an  inn,  waiter. 

St  i  1 1  C  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  wine-press  ;  vie  — 
tVCtCtt,  to  tread  (stamp)  the  gl 
compos.  — baiim,  7/i.  cross  bar  of  a 
wine-press;  — fdp,  n.  tub  into  which 
the  wine  of  the  stamped  grapes  is  ga- 
thered ;  — f)au8,  Tt.  press  house  ;  — bevr, 
771.  master  of  a  press  ;  — fltedjt,  m.  press 
man,  winepresser;  — UMui,  m.  vid.  — = 
jitl8  ;  — llteifter,  m.  surveyor  of  a  wine- 
press, master  pressman  ;  — crbtiitng,/. 
ition  for  press  houses;  — I'cdH,  m. 
1.  pressing-right;  2.  vid.  — S'tlSj  — * 
fd_)raube,  /.  large  screw  of  a  wine- 
press;— fci>rei&er,  m.  clerk  of  a  com- 
mon wine-press;  — tl'Ctcr,  7;<.  press- 
man, press-treader ; — UM'in,  m.  i 
extracted  with  a  press:  2.  wine  given 
for  the  use  of  the  press  ;  — 5tn-',  < 
paid  for  the  use  of  a  wine  press  :  — jll- 
bev,  vi.  lull  used  in  a  press  house. 

St  C  1  t  e  V  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pressman. 

M  C  1  t  e  f  It,    D.   a.  to  press    the  wine,    to 

tread  the  grapes. 

.«  e  I  }  t  tt,  r.  ,,.  provinc.  vid.  JvCtdKlt. 

St  i  Hi  tt  a  t  e,  /.(//.  -It)  +  room ;  stone- 
building. 

.U  e  it  tt  b  a  r,  adj.  easy  to  be  known, 
knowable,  distinguished,  remarkable, 
conspicuous. 

St  i  u  n  b  a  ttet  f,  /.  vid.  .Henntlidifeit. 

Jl  t  tt  It  e  II,  I),  ir.  a.  to  know  ;  to  be  ac- 
quainted with  ;  eineit  oo ii  Slitfebetl — , 
to  know  any  one  by  Bight  :  —  k'Vlteit, 
to  become  acquainted  with;  ntdit — , 
to  be  igm  Taut  of,  be  unacquainted  w  th, 
be  a  stranger  to;  ftcb.  nid't  001  SBlltl), 
Stluj  — ,  to  forget  one's  self  in  fury, 

pride. 

-   f  ii  it  f  n,   33 e  to  ii n I  f  c 9 n  (mit  * tir.i*), 
«  t  n  n  1  n  i  f;  t>  ,1  b  1 11  (van  cuiuf.;    He  I  a  n  n  i. 

fJl.lt  I  h.lbtll  (mil  clll',1*  or  cmtili).  Wlien 
I  kimw  vvli.it  I  time;  a,  I  Ineif  it.  1  must  how- 
ever, know  in  i  concemiuE  it,  in 
order  to  he  btMnnl  with  it.     I  am  bil.uun  witu 


i  person  when  I  keep  up  a  frien.lly  intercourat 
with  Ln  ;  be  can.  bowever,  be  b«i  n 
that  is,  1  may  know  his  name, abode,  '. 

.  being  bclainit  with  him.  To  hav.- i<c|. ,„:,,, 
vv  itli   a  person  ol  . 

t'-rms  of  intimate  relat 
alio  Aunb,  JXuntc. 

5i  e  n  n  c  r,  ,„.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  jvcnucrtnn, 
/.  (pi.  -en)  knower,  i 

fte'n  uerauge,  n.  —  bltrf,    m 
eye  of  a  connoisseur  ; — lltieiie,  /.  air, 
seur. 

Jt  c  tt  It  ere  1,  /.  amt.  pretended  knowl- 
edge, judgment  of  a  would-be  connois- 
seur. 

JtiMtncrlitt  g,  m.  (-cS;  ;-/  -e  a 
would-be-conni  lisseur. 

Si  i  It  11  C  I  f  $  a  f  t,  /.  the  qualification  or 
judgment  of  a  connoif 

Jl  c  n  n  t  b  a  r,  adj.  rid.  Jtennbar. 

Jt  C  It  it  1 1  i  A), adj. knowable,  remarkable; 
known. 

Jt  en  ut  licbf  eit,  /.  qu  . 
known. 

JtC  11  It  tit  ifi,  /  (pi.  -ffe)    km.  • 
acquirement,   skill ;   science  ;   informa- 
tion, notice;  cognizance;  in  —  feljfit, 
to  app  — avnt,  « 

deficient   in  knowledge  or  information  ; 
■ — begietig,  adj  desirous  of  knov 
— lo8,  adj.  destitute  of  kit 
norant ;   — reidt,  adj.  —  Doll,  a 
in,  possessing  much  knowledge  or  in- 
formation; — ltabnte,  /.   cognizance; 
— (|licll(,  /  source  of  know  Ii 

JT  e  n  n  u  n  g,  /.  (/>/.  -en)  l.  mark  in  Hie 
tooth  of  a  horse,  indicative  ofhi- 
-.  JV!   T.  seamarks,  land-marks. 

St  c  n  n  t  c  i  d)  t  it,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  sicn. 
token,  mark,  badge,  characteristic,  clia 
racter. 

>;,„.  v,  ,  ii  ii  ;  r  i  *  r  n,  ?l  b  \  t  i  *  «  n,  Sitl. 
in  ,i.i  I.  2(b^cld)en  impli  ■  1. eh  rea- 

ders one  object  perceptibly  different  Troir.  otiien 
and  it  serves  as  a  jtfnn)Ctdjcn  in  so  far  as  it  ia 
a  me  ;n  j  dc   from  oUien. 

A  man  ti  is  an  Hb\tlAtnf  when  be  is  one  eyed, 
when  he  innj.s,  fcc.   Wb  I  to  ren- 

der such  a  man  i  Ib|cla)ea 

can  serve  as  a  jtcnn)tid)fn.  Wbefl  sailors  at 
seam-  i       ffowl,   it  is  a  SKcrloreal  (of 

sign)  ofilie  proximity  ofuuid,  vid,  Hn^ti^tm. 

St  e  tt  n  5  c  i  d)  n  c  It,  ».  «.  (mod.)  msep  tn 
characterize,  distinguish. 
Jte  n  it  5  u  g,  ;«.  {- -ec- ;  pi.  -J-iige)  charac- 

X  i  n  ft  t  r,  Jttnfler,  m.  :-:•    mistletoe. 
Jt  c  it  t  c  r  b  a  f  e  it,  m.  {-6 ;  pi.  —    .v. 

T.  cam 

Jt  i  n  t  e  t  n,  b.  b.  .\:  r.  to  cant,  turn 
St  t  V  e  r  or  .Uoiht,  ,„.  (-4  ;  pi.  —  mar 

sella  (a  kind  of  stuff). 
St  i  V  t  V  It,    r.    a.    T.   to   twill,    quill,    to 

weave  in  ribs  «r  ridges. 
J{  ( v  b,  77i.  notch,  i-/i/.  Jterbe ;  compos 

— beil,  n.  .V.  T.  a  small  hatchet  for  cut 
ting  the  cable's ;  — ci'ett,  n   •. 
—  Bolj,   v.  notched  stick,  tally, 

aura    — lu^U    fdjineibett/   to    tally ; 

— ffigC.  /.  cross-cut-saw,  ripping  saw; 
— fd)ttitt,  vi.  notch,  score ;  — ftmf,  tn. 
vid. — fcntj ;  — tbter,  n.  insect ;  —  tbicr* 
feuncr,  m, entomologist ;  —  tbicvfunbe, 
— lebve,  /.  em  — roe^#  n.  T. 

tumour  or  swelling  in  the  clefl  of  the 
hoof;  — jiibnt.i,  i  '  bed  ; 

— jettel,  in.  indented  writ. 

Jl  e  v  b  t,  f.  (pi.  -ft)  notch,  dent,  indent, 

jag;  gro  — iimaul,«.  fringed 

tethys  ;  .  — uiituidKl,   /. 

ifmytilua;  — npfiepfen,  n,  cheek 

grafting. 

J{  e  X  b  e  1,  m.  '-i  ;  pi.  — )  chervil ;  com- 
pos. — tern,  m.  wild  chervil  ;  — fob!,  nt 
curled  cabbage;  — fraut,  ».  chervil 
—fame,  m.  chervil-seed;  — fupte,  / 
chervil  s 

3J7 


tferu 


tfefte 


&& 


Re  r  b  c  n,  r.  o.  to  notch,  jag,  dent,  in- 
dent; ben  SRanb  be*  SERungen  — ,  to 

engrail  the  edge  of  coins. 
it  c  r  b  i  g,   adj.  notched,  jagged. 
Jt  e  r  b  I  i  tt  g,  m.  rid.  jeerbtbjer. 
it  e  r  f  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  p/.  — )  gaol,  prisor., 

dungeon;  compos.  — ficfrcr,  w.  gaol- 
fever  ;  — bafr,  /•  imprisonment,  con- 
finement in  a  dungeon  ;  — met|tcr,  m. 
gaoler,  jailer:  — mciftcvittlt,  /.jailer's 
wife;  — fcbm.icb,  /.  disgrace  of  impri- 
sonment ;  — ttjUVirt,  to.  donjon,  keep, 
tower. 
iter  fern,  o.  a.  vid.  (S'inEcrfcrn. 

St  C  r  I,  to.  (-8  J  pi.  -t)  fellow  :  churl ; 
wig.  servant,  man ;  cill  feltfailter  — , 
an  odd  fish  ;  cilt  gcmcilier  — ,  a  low 
fellow;  citt  cbA'licbct  — ,  an  honest 
fellow. 

it  c  r  I  cb  e  n,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  little  fellow ; 
cut  miirrifd)cS  — ,  a  surly  little  fellow. 

ft  c  r  m  c  8,  m.  vid.  fttrmeS. 

item,  m.  (-e»;  pi.  -C)  1.  kernel  (of 
apples,  pears,  &.C.) ;  stone  (of  stone- 
fruit)  ;  grain  (of  leather) ;  pith,  heart, 
(of  wood  ;  2.  Gun.  T.  bore,  caliber; 
3.  the  mark  in  the  horse's  tooth  which 
shows  the  age  ;  the  furrow  in  the  roof 
of  a  horse's  mouth ;  4.  globule,  granule ; 
5.  Jig.  marrow,  quintessence,  main  sub- 
stance ;  flower,  choice ;  best,  firmest 
part  of  meat ;  bet  —  ciltc-j  ^CCVCS 
H.  f.  tt>.,  the  flower,  choice  men  of  an 
army,  &c. ;  compos.  — avbeit,  /  excel- 
lent workmanship;  — at'tig,  adj.  ker- 
nelly.  resembling  kernels,  like  a  kernel ; 

— dfltg,  adj.  — aftigcr  SSaum,  tree  the 

branches   of  which  grow   out  of  the 
heart  :  — Allsbrucf,  m.  pithy  expression: 
— betficr,    — frc||cr,    m.    cherry-finch, 
haw-finch;  — branntmcill,   m.  brandy 
made  of  kernel:-,  &c,  noyau  :  — bra'.1, 
adj.  very  brave,  gallant ;  very  honest ; 
— eeutfet),  adj.  genuine,  pure  German ; 
■ — fait  I,  adj.  rotten  in  the  inside;  — ~ 
foule,  — fdutntjj,  /.  rottenness  in  the 
inside  ;  — feft,  adj.  very  firm,  very  solid; 
— feiltr,  7t.  Phys.  T.  central  fire ;   — ' 
fletfci),  n.  piece  of  meat  froirfthe  breast ; 
choice  meat;  — fcriltig,    adj.  in  form 
of  a  kernel;  —  frail,  /.' — re'eib,  n.  ex- 
cellent  woman,  a  pink  of  a   woman; 
— frud)t,  /.  kernel  fruit;  — gcbicijt,  n. 
pithy  poem;  — gebaufe,  n.  B.  T.  core  ; 
— ge'ebutt,  n.   T.   cannon  the  bore  of 
which  is  equally  wide  throughout;  — = 
gCUUle,  adj.  thoroughly  sound,  hearty, 
very  healthy,  hale  ;  — giilte,  /.  rent  to 
be  paid  in  corn  ;  — gut,  adj.  thoroughly 
good,    very    good,    exquisite,    choice, 
proof;  — bpt;,  n.  heart  of  wood ;   the 
best  sort  of  wood ;  — Fvaut,  n.  B.   T 
behen;  — Ictcr,  v.  very  good,  excellent 
leather,  the  best  sort  of  leather ;  — leitt= 
Oattb,  /.  very  good  linen,  &c. ;  — lc-?, 
adj.  without  a  kernel,  without  a  stone  ; 
— maitlt,    m.     a    siout  man;     an  ex- 
cellent   man;   — manner,    pi.   choice 
men,  fcc. ;  — lticfll,  n.  fine  or  best  tlour, 
(with    bakers)    firsts:     — mtltfcb,     nt. 
vid. — mattit;  — mild),  /  batter-milk: 
— objt,  7i.  kernel-fruit :  — rcrbt,  adj.   T. 
1.  having  the  bore  right  in  the  centre; 
->.  horizontal,  level;  —  rcrbt  viduen,  to 
level   horizontally ;   — rcicf),    adj.   ker- 
nelly,  full  of  kernels ;  — facf,  m.  ker- 
nel-bag; — ffllj,    7i.    Min.    '/'.    mineral 
salt,  rock-salt  :  — fcbattctt,    m.   inmo.-t 
shadow  ;  — fdutlc,  /.  seed-plot,  nursery 
out  of  kernels ;  — feft  It  ft,   m.  horizontal 
shot:    Cineit    — tcbltfj    tbllll,    to    shoot 
point-blank  ;      — fdjtUtnbett,     71.     (of 
horses)   stiriiate ;    — fpradje,  /   pithy, 
expressive  language  :  — frvudi,  m. pithy 
«svine.  maxim,  pithy  sentence  ;  — ftabl, 
328 


111.  best  sort  of  steel,  very  good  steel ; 
— ftamiil,  111.  tree  raised  from  a  kernel, 
&c;  sound  stem;  —  fti'dH'tl,  n.  T. 
bleeding  the  horse  in  the  mouth,  by 
pricking  the  furrows  in  the  roof;  — - 
ftticf,  71.  (among  sculptors)  cake ;  — 1  ub= 
(latl},  /.  B.  T.  perisperm,  albumen; 
— truppen,  s.  pi.  choice  troops  ;  — tlldl, 
71.  best  sort  of  cloth,  excellent  cloth ; 
— »i)lf,  7«.  choice  men,  choice  troops; 

— nxtaren,  s.  pi.  choice  goods ;  — »eiit» 

m.  the  best  sort  of  wine,  excellent  wine ; 
— Nolle,  /.  the  best  sort  of  wool ;  — - 
ruort,  n.  pithy  word. 

St  C  r  It  e  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  take  the  kernel 
out ;  2.  (also  reJL)  to  curdle,  to  churn ; 
3.  fig.  to  pick,  choose  the  best. 

SI  e  r  II  b  it  f  t,  adj.  containing  the  pith  or 
marrow  of  a  thing,  pithy,  ^olid,  sub- 
stantial; strong;  citt  — er  Simicb,  a 
pithy  saying,  maxim  :  eilt  — cr  SillSjUg, 
an  extract  containing  the  substance  of 
the  work. 

Sttt tt Ij af  1 1  gle t t,f.  pithiness,  raci- 
ness;  strongness. 

J!  C  V  It  t  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  kernel  or  granule. 

Si  cxni  g,  adj.  full  of  kernels  ;  Jig.  vid. 
Jtcntb'aft. 

&etfet,  vi.  rid.  Jtirfci. 

.Rett  ]tf)t,f.  (pl.-n)  provinc.  sloe,  wild 
plum. 

SI  t  v  J  C/  /.  (pi.  -It)  taper,  wax  light. 
candle;  compos.  — llbcei'C,  /.  candle- 
berry:  — nbeerboum,  —  ubccvftrau:b, 
m.  sweet  gale  ;  willow  myrtle  ;  — ltgc= 
vaf  C,  adj.  &■  adv.  as  straight  as  a  pin, 
bolt-upright;  — ngtefjer,  — nmadjet, 
— n,iebcr,  m.  wax-chandler,  tallow- 
chandler;  — nMmer, — nbanbler,  m. 
chandler;  — llbfli,  adj.  lighted  with 
tapers;  — tlltcbt,  71.  — ufcbcilt,  m.  the 
light  of  tapers;  — tttraqcr,  m.  one  car- 
rying tapers  (in  a  procession) ;  — 11= 
lvctbf,  /.  the  consecration  of  the  tapers 
(in  the  Romish  church). 
^C'ffel,  m.  (-§;  pi.  —)  1.  kettle, 
caldron,  chaffern;  boiler;  -2.  hole; 
ravine  ;  3.  Sp.  T.  den,  kennel,  burrow  ; 
compos.  — (tffb/C,  /.  potash,  potassa ; 
— btcr,  7i.  home-brewed  beer  (or  ale), 
home-brewed;  — bombe,  /.  bomb  or 
shell  (thrown  from  a  mortar) ;  — btauil, 
I.  adj.  copper-coloured  ;  II.  n.  furnace- 
brown  ;  — fftttg,  m.  water  ordeal  (per- 
formed by  plunging  the  bare  arm  up  to 
the  elbow  in  boiling  water) ;  — flicfer, 
to.  1.  tinker;  2.  a  would-be  politician, 
a   pothouse-statesman :    brawler  ;    — - 

fltcferranjen,  — fttcfcrfacf,  m.  tinker's 

bag  or  budget;  — fotmtO,,  adj.  kettle- 
shaped  ;  — jjejlell,  71.  rails  for  a  kettle, 
kettle  stand  ;  — baEeil,  m.  pot-hanger, 
pot-hook,  trammel  ;  — jagcil,  71.  Hunt. 
T.  hunting  at  which  the  game  is  driven 
(brought  together)  into  an  inclosurej 
wild-boar  chase,  boar-hunting  ;  — lallf, 
711.  T.  chamber  :  — loci),  n.  kettle-shaped 
hole;  — ntttdjer,  m.  brazier,  copper- 
smith, kettle-maker;  — mciftcr,  m.  T. 
he  that  looks  to  the  caldron;  — V'tllFc, 
/.kettle-drum;  —  fd)  lager,  — fchmteb, 
m.  aid.  — madjet;   — tfyil,  n.  ■ 

surrounded  with  hills  or  mountains  :  — = 
trtaarclt,/.p/. brazier's  ware,  kettle-ware. 

fteffeler,  Jtcpler,  m.  (-s;  pi.—) 

1.  brazier;   2.  tinker;  compos.  — arbctt, 

• — maare,  /  kettle-ware,  brazier's  ware. 
St  C  f  f  C 1 II,  v.  rcfl.  to  assume  the  form 

of  a  kettle. 
fieffer,  ^ctfdjer,  m.  (-§)  r.  deep 

purselike  net;  also  a  fisher  of  amber. 

jt  C  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  T.  wartlike  or  horny 
substance  on  fie  inner  part  of  a  horse's 
shanks  abov;  .he  knee. 


It  tte,  /.  (pi.  -tt;  1.  chain  ,  2./g.  bond- 
age,   slavery;    3.  train,  series;   alt  t>i( 

—  legcit,  to  chain;  tit  —u  unt  ©ana 
belt,  in  fetters;  cine  —  Olcbbiibiter,  a 
covy  of  partridges:  compos. — llabnlicb, 
— ltartig,  — llformtg,  adj.  formed  like  s 
chain,  resembling  a  chain,  chain  like 
— iianEcr,  m.  pi.  moorings ;  — nbaum, 
m.  T.  beam,  roller;  — nblume,  /.  B.  7' 
dandelion;  — nbrucf>C,  to.  pi.  .ir.  T 
continued  fractions;  — nluiicfc,  / 
chain-bridge,  iron  suspension  bridge 
— ItfabClI,  111.  T.  thread  of  the  warp 
— itfcicr,/  T.  '}?ctri  — nfeier,  Lammas 
day.     the   first  day  of  August;     — !t- 

gcflirr,  — ngeroffel,  n.  rattiim'.  clank 
ing  of  chains;  —  itgclcnf,  — llglic^, -», 
link  of  a  chain ;  — ngcbirgc,  71.  chain 
of  mountains,  mountain-chain ;  — 11= 
gefatig,  m.  catch;  — ablltlb,  m.  band- 
dog,  tie-dog,  mastirl";  — llfugel,  / 
chain-shot,  angel  shot,  chain-bullet 
— tllocfc, /.  T.  chain-curl ; — ltlol,  adj 
unchained,  unfettered:  — nmadjcr,  to 
chain-maker;  — lin.tbt,  /.  T.  point  or 
seam  resembling  a  chain;  — llpanjcr,  111 
coat  of  mail ;  —  ltpUlllpe,/.  JV.  T.  chain- 
pump  ;  — lirec|llUltg,  /.  instrumental 
arithmetic;  — Itregcl, /.  Jlr.  T.  cbain- 
rule,  double  rule  of  three  ;  — lircilll,  to. 
chained  rhyme;  — linug,  m.  1.  rid. 
— nglieb;  2.  ring  at  the  end  of  a 
chain;  — livotlc, /.  T.  lace-chain,  lace- 
warp: — lifchlof,  7i.  chain-lock:  —  tl= 
fcblllp,  m.  Log.  T.  sorites;  — llfcf)mice, 
1.1  smith  who  makes  chains,  forger  ol 
chains;  — £*citc,/  organzine,  thrown 
silk;  — nfitcb,  to.  chain-stitch  (change- 
stitch)  ;  — Iljtvafe,  /.  confinement  in 
irons  or  chains ;  — lliatlj,  m.  chain- 
dance  ;  — lltoll,  adj.  quite  (stark)  mad  ; 
— lltrtilcr,  m.  Una.  T.  continuing  (or 
continuous)  shake ;  — Ttivevf ,  v.  chain- 
work;  — ltanirnt,  — nbaiiMvurm,  to. 
articulated  tape-worm;  — lljltil,  m. 
Arch.  T.  ornaments  in  form  of  a  chain; 
chain-tracery. 

Sun.  fitttt,  Seffet,  3'Jn^«.  5'T''  »"<! 
**jn>«  inii;c;ite  the  form.  *ttl(,  Jn  the  contrary, 
more  the  material.  5fn«l  and  ^.:nti  may, 
therefore,  be  of  Eeveral  kinds ;  JKtllfu  ar« 
usually  of  iron,  though  tbey  maj-  be  of  any  other 
metal.  To  StfiVIn  belong  the  rmgs  with  whic» 
the  hands  and  legs  are  encircled  :  hence  we  put 
a  jSftK  on  a  dog,  but  men  are  bound  with  5«iirl». 

^Cttel, /.  (pi.  -11)  little  chain 

Stitttl  It,  o.  a.  to  fasten  with  a  little 
chain. 

St  i  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  chain ;  fig.  to  chain, 
bind. 

StctttT,  m.  (-8)  a  kind  of  sandston« 
(at  Pima  in  Saxony,. 

Aettler,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  chain-maker, 
uvtlcr. 

,ft  ettf  etbC,  /.  thrown  silk. 

itcrjer,  in.  (-§\pl.—)  Si; tjeriun,  /. 
( pi.  -Cll)  heretic ;  joe.  one  who  differs 
from  others  in  any  science  or  custom 
&c.  :  compos.  — bud),  n.  a  heretical 
book;  — eifer,  m.  zealous  persecution 
of  heretics;  — gerirht,  n.  inquisition; 
— bauVt,  71.  heresiarch;  —  jagb,  / 
pursuit  or  persecution  of  heretics;  — - 
ja,i,cr,  711.  pursuer  of  heretics;  — ma= 
fber,  m.  a  bigoted  man;  fanatical  di- 
vine; — marpetet,  /..the  mania  01 
making  heretics;  — DtciftfV,  m.  grand 
inquisitor ;  —  mii&e,  /.  a  painted  cap 
that  was  wont  to  be  put  upon  the 
heads  of  heretics  that  were  to  be 
burnt;  — riffcter,  m.  .'inquisitor;  — tl<» 

.  cber,  m.  cotit.  heretic-hunter;  — Ifbil'f, 
/  heretical  writing  »r  book  ;  — |ti'tcr, 
'in.  rid.  —  bitupt;  — utcbt,  /  rat-!* 
macberci;  —  junft,  /.  sect  of  heretics 

St  C  %  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  T.  a  spindlefu 
of  yarn 


£tel 

J£i$ixei,  ,    (pi.  -Cli)  heresy. 
Jtejjcr  if  tf;,  >.adj  beietical;  II.  ado. 

herotically. 
fti'tycm,    v.  *.    (:uii«i.)    to    entertain 

heretical  opinions. 
M'c^etn,  v.a.  T.  to  cleave  bard  rocks 

with  quoins;  to  make  chink;,  crevices, 

gaps. 
St  e  U  6  e  [,  to.  (-8)  Jlfin.  T.    sieve. 

•ftciidieu,  vid.  jlcidjcit. 

.Keu'le, /.  (j>/.  -tt)  club;  pestle  (of  a 
mortar) ;  fig.  leg  (of  mutton,  of  veal,  of 
deer,  &.c.) ;  thigh,  leg;  compos.  — ttfor= 
tlttg,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  club  ;  — tt  = 
l(lt)in,  adj.  lame  in  the  thigh  or  hind- 
leg;  — iipalme,  /.  zamia;  — ufrtilag, 
TO.  the  stroke  of  a  club,  blow  ;  — It; 
frfjroailtm,  to.  clavaria;  — nrourj,  / 
water-rose,  white  water-lily. 

St  C  11 I  e  It,  v.  a.  (unus.)  to  strike  with 
a  club. 

fteiilcr,  m,  vid,  oteiier. 

Stc  li  1 t  rf)  t,  adj.  club-shaped. 

ftcufrf),  I.  ad;,  chaste,  pure;  +  con- 
tinent; 0.  ado.  chastely,  purely:  com- 
pos. — baillH,  in.  — [amm,  ?i.  chaste- 
tree,  Abraham's  balm,  agnus-castus; 
— baitlllfailte,  m.  agnus-castus  seed. 

Syn.  fic.ifd),  3iid)tifl,  <S  d)  am  f>  a  ft,  C&r. 
bar.  Tliu  sunfaic  overcomes  his  feelings  of 
sensuality  ;tae  3ua)tlae  governs  his  imagination, 
he  avoids  every  conversation  or  action  which 
can  be  called  un;U£tig.  The  edwmfjafic,  from 
a  natural  feeling  .shuns  whatever  is  immodest. 
Female  honour  his  always  reference  to  i\cu|'dj. 
fjrit  as  the  highest  virtue  in  woman.  It  is 
grounded  on  a  deeper  consideration  of  female 
dignity. 

jtc  li  f  rf)  Ij  C  t 1,  /.  chastity,  chasteness, 
purity. 

Jtetitef,  to.  (-«;  vi.  — )  r.  the  bag 

in  a  fishing-net. 
*J?  i)  d  tt,  m.  (-§;    pi.  -e)  khan,  inn. 
St  \  b  i  %,  m.  (-3  J  pi.  -e)  plover,  pewet ; 

compos.   — bluillC,   /.  checkered    fritil- 

lary ;  — Ct,  n.   plover's   egg. 

it  i  rf)  e  v,  ,ftid)cvcrbfc,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  chick- 
-«a;  bie  teutfd;e  — cibfc,  sweet  vetch. 

ftirf;ern,  v.n,  («kz.  f;abeu)  to  titter, 
chuckle. 

$irf;erit,  v.  (-§)  tittering. 

SticlS,  '«.  (,-cS;  pi. -t)  false  push  (at 
billiards)  ;  missed  blow  ;  ./?«■.  vu/g. 
blunder,  fault. 

fticfe, /.  (pi.  -it)  or  Jttef? t,  m.  (-«; 
/>/. — )  1.. jaw;  jaw-bone;  chap,  chaw 
(of  an  animal);  2.  gill  (of  a  fish);  3. 
shell  (of  peas)  ;  compos.  — llblUtdJCf  or 
— ItimiSfclbllltabcr,  /.  maxillary  »sin; 
— iibviifc,  /.  maxillary  gland  ;—ttfort= 
fat},  to.  maxillary  apophysis  ;  — iifttfi, 
m.  waterflea;  — ufiiocbcit,  m.  maxil- 
lary bone  ;  — ItmUiftl,  to.  muscle  of  the 
lower  jaw ;  — ttvatlb,  to.  the  superior 
margin  of  the  lower  jaw. 

ftiefer,  /.  (pi. -u)  pine,  Scotch  fir; 
compos.  — gtf)ol{,  n.  — tttillb,  m.  pine- 
grove ;  — iiiavbcr,  to.  pine-martin  ;  — - 
pilj,  to.  the  larch  fungus;  — tttttbt,  / 
the  yellow  willow;  — Jflpftlt,  m.  cone 
of  the  pine  or  lir-tree. 

fftefci'U,  adj.   (made)  of  fir. 

ft  It  Ft,  /.  (pi.  -it)  vvlg.  foot-stove. 

ft  te  I,  to.  (-to  ;  ;»/.  -C)  1.  quill ;  2.  JV.  T. 
keel,  careen  ;  3.  bulb  of  a  plant,  offset 
of  a  bulbous  plant;  —  ofcen,  bottom 
t:p  ;  compos.  — bt'tt,  n.  bed  filled  with 
large  coarse  feathers;  — bocf,  m.  ram 
Without  horns  ;  — fluycl,  m.  a  species 
of  snail;  — formta,  adj.  in  the  shape 
of  a  keel;  — ftofrf),  m.  provide,  tadpole, 
young  frog;  — fuge,  /.  rabbet  or  chan- 
nel cut  in  the  keel ;  — gang,  to.  gar- 
board-strake ;  — gelb,  n.  keelage  :   — = 


m$ 


hiiare,  +  pi.  knotty  hair  in  the  tail 
of  a  horse  ;  — bevr,  m.  aid.  3ci)tffer, 
2rf)iffl;err;  —  flofc,  m.  JV.  T.  dead- 
wood;  — fropf,  to.  wen  in  the  throat ; 
person  afflicted  with  sucb  a  wen; 
changeling;  — VailDI,  to.  hold;  — = 
vcri;t,  n.  keelage;  — frf)H.Hlinc,  fi  — = 
fchnxitt,  n.  JV.  T. keelson; — fdmumni, 

— tOflffcr,  n.  bilge-water  ;  dead-water; 
— itbcrjlig,  m.  false  keel ;  — IVClf,  n. 
bulbous  tools. 
St  t  e  I  C  II,  v.  I.  a.  Mils.  T.  to  quill ; 
JV.  T.  to  furnish  with  a  keel ;  II.  n.  (ami. 
babcn)  to  get  the  feather  that  become 
quills. 

Si  I  C  [  h  0  I  C  It,  v.  a.  .V.  T.  :  to  careen  : 
•2.  to  keelhale  ;  Cl'lt  Jlllll  —  a(tgtlffjtt6 
ssdnjf,  a  ship  laid  on  the  careen. 

.ft  U  I  boiling,  /.  JV.  r.  careening, 
careen. 

■ftleme,  /.  (pl.-n)  gill;  compos.  — 11= 
bt'rf'cl,  m.  gill  flap;  —  tlbrtUt,  /.  skin 
of  the  gill;  —  ttOffllUng,/.  gill-opening; 
— nnjlU'llt,  m.  the  lerna;a ;    sea-hare. 

SI  t  C  111  C  V,  m.  (-§;  pi. — )  provinc.  cooper. 

St  t  C  It,  m.  (-5)  rosin  of  the  pine ;  pine- 
wood  ;  compos.  ■ — ilpfc!,  m.  fir-apple  ; 
— Luium,  m.  — ftil;re,  /.  pine-tree; 
— bo()VCf,  to.  pine-weevil  ;  — faciei,/, 
pine  link  or  torch;  — freffer,  to.  saw- 
fly  ;  — t)Cirj,  n.  resin  of  pine-trees  ;  — = 
l)Olj,  n.  resinous  wood;  — 51,  n.  pine- 
oil ;  — poft,  /.  wild  rosemary;  — vufi, 
m.  pine-soot,  lamp  black,  smoke-black  ; 
— ft  Off,  to.  trunk  of  a  pine-tree. 

St  ten  t  II,  adj.  of  fir. 

St  t  C  It  C  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  char- 
coal burner. 

Stl  t  tt  t  0i  adj.  resinous. 

StXtpt,  f.  (pi.  -ft)  provinc.  dosser, 
wicker-basket. 

Jttepcr,  to.  vid.  .ftiifev. 
.ft  te  pern,  vid.  .ftcpent. 

StiC  8,  to.  (-C«;  pi.  -e)  I.  gravel;  2. 
pyrites  ;  quart/. :  compos.  — liter, ./'.  Min. 
T.  vein  containing  quartz;  — a()It[tcf), 
— lU'ttg,  adj.  resembling  gravel,  pyri- 
tous;  — a V f C 1 ,  m.  pyrites  in  balls  or 
globules  ;  — bitcf),  m.  a  gravelly  brook  ; 

— ball,  m.  vid.  — apfcl ;  — bobcit,  m. 

gritty  land;  — gnibc,  /.  gravel-pit; 
— gntttb,  m.  a  gravelly  soil  or  bottom  ; 
— rtultijl,    adj.  pyritic,  pyritiferous  ;  — s 

Udtl,  —flop,  m.  — fugcl,  f.vid.  —- 

(tpfel;  — Iillige, /.  cement-water; — = 
lltcrc,  —  HUB,/,  pyrites  in  oblong  glo- 
bules ;  — Ofcil,  to.  the  oven  in  which  the 
copper  ore  is  smelted  after  having  been 
dried  or  roasted  ;  — pliltj,  to.  a  gran  I- 
led_ square  ;  — rogen,  m.  vid.  — fivfcl  : 
— Itlltb,  m.  coarse  sand;  — tttlUOt, /. 
pyrites  in  the  shape  of  grapes  ;  — trilbc, 
/.  T.  chest  filled  with  gravel ;  — rocg, 
m.  gravelled  way  or  walk  ;  — llMirfcl,  m. 
vid.  — llicre ;  —  $erf)C,  /.  mine  of  sul- 
phureous pyrites;  — Jtmillfl',  m.  one 
who  works  alone  a  mine  of  arsenical 
or  sulphureous  pyrites. 
Jtfefel,  m.  (-5;  pi.  —)  flint,  flint- 
stone,  pebble;  compos.  —  COItgloillCMt, 
v.  — Ellllltpeit,  TO.  pudding  stone  ;  — Cl'cC, 
/.  siliceous  earth  ;  — felt,  m.  llinty  rock ; 
— gk8,  n.  flint  glass  ;  —  gvuitb,  m.  pel 
bly  bottom,  gritty  land  ;  — b.ivt,  adj.  as 
hard  as  flint;  — f)trj,  n.  hard  heart; 
— friiftall,  m.  pebble  crystal;  — man= 
gait,  n.  siliciferous oxide  of  mangani  se  ; 
— nicbl  n.  pounded  pebbles ;  — fane, 
— |ailb|teilt,  m.  siliceous  sand-stone, 
coarse  gravel;  — frfneur,  ,„.  sil 
shift;  slaty  jasper;  — ftllter,  m  pearl- 
sinter,  siliceous  sinter;  — fvrtth,  m.  tiv 
molite;  — ftcilt,  m.  vid.  JCttftl  ,  —  tuff, 
TO.  vid,  — ftlttcv. 


.ft  i  e  f  e  I  i  g,  adj.  siliceous. 

.ft  l  c  f  c  1  n,  v.  imp.  rid.  .*3a.-,cln. 

St\  C  )  e  It,  v.  a.  to  select,  cbOOM  clntj 
"Pafett  — ,  to  make  the  port. 

St\()  er,  m.  +  one  who  tastes  or  choose* 

St  I  C  f  i  rf;  t,  adj.  resembling  gravel,  grav 
elly  ;  pyritic. 

St  l  C  |  t  g,  adj.  containing  gravel,  gravel 
ly ;  pyritous,  pyritic. 

Stl eje,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  female  cat  ,  i.  a 
sort  of  hollow  v.  seel. 

•ft>fff»/  (pl.-n) provinc. miserable  but 

.Si  1 1  I  C  tt,  r.  n.  A'.  T.  to  shiver  (the 
sails  in  the  wind);  l.lf)  bag  grCHt 
StRarSfegel  — :  shiver  the  main  top- 
sail ! 

Aillljafc,  to.  (-n;  ;,.'.  -n)  provinc 
cony. 

*.Rtlogrdniiit,  n.  ;-cs ;  ;,.'.  -e)  ki- 
logram  (in  France). 

*Si  ilo  meter,  n.  (-g;  P>. —)  kilo- 
meter. 

St  i  lit  Ht,  m.  (-t«)  JT.  T.  horizon  :  comr 
pos.  — ll'affcr,  n.  bilge-water. 

Jt  X  lit  m  e,  /.(/)/-.  -It)  r. chimb,  edge, bor- 
der; notch  (of  a  cask  in  which  a  bottom 
is  fastened) ;  —  ciuc«  gaffeS,  chimb  of  a 
barrel ;  compos.  JUlllllUcifcil,  n.T.  small 
hatchet  used  in  forming  the  bottom  o| 
casks;  —gang,  m.  —  vlanfe,  /.  r.  the 
planks  which  cover  the  edge  of  a  ship 
externally;  — IVCgcr,  m.  T.  the  thick 
inner  planks  of  the  ship's  side  ;  — ivet= 
be,  /.  T.  the  twigs  round  which  the 
body  of  the  basket  is  fi  >rmed. 

St  i  lit  lit  e  n,  v.  a.  to  notch,  provide  with 
a  chimb. 
Jt  in  b,  n.  (-rt;  rf. -er)  child,  (pi.  chil 

dren)  :  —  till  uJiutterleibf,  embryo 
baS  flriuc  — ,  babe,  baby  ;  ntit  etnem 
—  (fd)ivangcv)  gcbcn,to"  be  with  child 
ctitco  — c-S  genefen,  to  be  delivered  of 
a  fluid  ;  ctn  —  gcKircn,  to  bring  foitii 
a  child ;  fit  btfommt  fciuc  — cr  nicbr, 
she  is  past  childbearing;  — W  ftcblcn, 
to  kidnap  ;  OOllt  — C  Ottf,  from  a  child  ; 
compos.  — betf,  n.  childbed  ;  tltd  — belt 
fommeu,  to  be  brought  to  bed  ;  im  — = 
bctte  licgcit,  to  He  in:  — bcticruin,  /. 
woman  in  childbed;  — bcttervciuiauitg, 
fi.Jfcd._T.  lochia;  — bettcviuuficbev, 
— bettftcbei",  n.  fever  incident  to  wo- 
men in  child-bed  ;  — bttttrfuppe,  — = 
bctt'ltppc,/.  broth  or  soup  for  a  woman 
in  child  bed;  — taitfc,  /.  chris:. 
baptism;  —  tauffeft,  — taufmabl,  n. 
— tauf|rf)mau8,  m.  Christ-  .hng  festivi- 
ty; — taufmutler, /.  — taufoater,  m. 
mother,  father  of  a  child  that  is  chris- 
tened. 

JC  l  n  b  rf)  C  n,  It.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  baby,  in- 
fant. 

S\  i  llbcl  =  biet',  n.beerdrunkata  chris- 
tening  :  christening  feast  ;  — Itiarft, — » 
tag  u.  f.  ro.,  rn.  c(.yJtiiicccmarftu.f.m. 

Si  tub  el  it,  v.  n.  (our.  babcn)  i 

to  be  brought  to  bed  ;  2.  to  trillo. 

H  i  it  b  e  r  -  a  in  m  c,  /.  nurse  ;  old  '?lm- 
ntc ;  - — avbett,  r.  work  f>r  children; 
— blattttn,  ».p/.(J?tnb«blcittetn)8ma>! 
pox;    —  bvci,    (Jttnbtbrtt)  m.  pap 

— bl'llt,  /.  fiim.  brats  ;  —  cicb,  m.  kid- 
napper ;  — Mitte,  t.  -  sugar- 
titty  ;  — evjicbliug,  /.  education  01 
children;  — fettlb,  m.  an  enemy  t.i 
chil, lien;  — flcrfflt,  m.  ;>/.  mea-les; — = 
frail,  fi.  nurse,  child's  nurse  ;  — ftfURb, 
in.  l.  friend  of  children  ;  9.  child's  nun 
book;  — fvoinin,  adj  :\<  innoeent  an 
a  child  ;  — (Jflbj  «  pupilary  money;  — « 
gcratbe,  n.  child's  clothes,  Ate;  —^t* 
f.luci,   n.  crying  of  children:  — girf; 


jfinb 


$i»» 


Mivd) 


<er,  a.  pi  Med  T.  eclampsy ,  — gtaube, 
m.  faith,  credulity  of  a  child;  — baft, 
wij.  childlike,  childish,  childly,  like  u 
child;  — banbe, /.  [dim.  — baiibcbnt, 
11.)  biggin,  cap  for  children;  — ()ciub, 
h.  (dim.  — f)cnibd)cit,  a.)  shirt  or  chemise 
fbr  children,  child's  shirt  or  chemise;  — - 
bli)ien,  m.  hooping-cough,  chin-cough  ; 
— jabve,  n.  ju  'years  of )  childhood,  in- 
fancy, boyhood,  childish  years  or  aero; 
— flayer,  /.  a  child's  rattle  ;  —  flcib, 
v. — vocf,  vi.  child's  dress,  frock;  — * 
h'lH'tt,  n.  (jUilbslcbeil)  pupilary  fief; 
— lel)fe, /.  instruction  of  children,  cate- 
chisation  ;  — lebve  Jjalff It,  to  catechise; 
— khrcr,  m.  — leljrcrimt,  /.  1.  instruc- 
tor, teacher  of  cliildren,  pedagogue  ;  2. 
catechiser,  catechist;  — lctd)t,  adj.  very 
easy ;  — IkbC,  /.  love  of  children;  filial 
I  >ve  ;  — ticb,  77.  song  for  children  ;  — = 
lo$,  ailj.  without  children,  childless,  is- 
sueless, wanting  children;  — loftgfcit, 
f.  childlessness;  — nuibd)Clt,  n.  — = 
lit  a  a, by  /.  nursery-maid,  nurse-maid, 
maid  for  cliildren,  child's  maid;  — = 
111.1  r)rd)eit,  n.  children's  tale,  tale  for 
cliildren,  tale  of  a  tub;  — inciter,  m. 
nocturnal     goatsucker;      vid,     9Jad)t= 

fdjroalbe;   — morb,  (JtmbSmerb)  m. 

infanticide  ;  — lllbrbcr,  in.  — IttBrbfs 
Vtltlt  (.UitlbSmbrberilllt)  /.  infanti- 
cide; — milbllte, /.  nurse;  —mutter, 
;".  provinc.  midwife  ;  — llliitjc,  /.  biggin, 
cap  for  children,  child's  cap  ;  — ltat'l-, 
in.  — liari'itllt  /.  one  who  dotes  on 
cliildren  ;  —  peeb,  n.  Med.  T.  (JJiltbSs 
ped))  meconium;  — pettfe^e,  — pfetfe, 
f.  whip,  whistle  for  children,  child's 
whip, &c. ;  — pfetb, n.  hobby-horse  ;  — = 
pocfeit,  s.  pi.  small  pox;  — poffen,  /. 
pi.  — ftrctCJK,  vi.  pi.  childish  tricks  ;  — * 
plllvci',  n.  quieting  powder  for  chil- 
dren; — ratlb,  m.  kidnapping;  — l\ilt= 
bet,  m.  kidnapper  j  ■ — reid),  adj.  having 
a  great  many  children,  prolific ;  — re  tit, 
adj.  innocent,  pure  as  an  infant ;  •— - 
faft,  _  in.  syrup  given  to  infants;  — = 
fdjriftcil,  /.  pi.  juvenile  publications ; 
— fctyuljf,  in.  pi.  1,  shoes  for  children  ; 

o.  bie  —  fct)iii;e  auStretcn,  auSjieheu, 

ablcgcit,   to  put  oil"  childish  ways;  bie 

— fdt)iit;c  auSgetreten  ijabeit,  to  be  past 

the  spoon;  bie.  — fd)u[;C  ttOCr)  llid)t 
ausgctrctctt  tjabtlt,  to  be  in  leading- 
strings  ;  — fduile,  /.  school  for  children, 
child's  school ;  — fttllt,  m.  childlike,  in- 
nocent mind;  — fpiel,  n.  1.  children's 
(child's)  play,  childish  sports ;  2.  joking 
matter,  a  very  easy  thing  ;  ■ — fpicll«aa= 

reu,  s.  pi.  —  fbtefjeug,  — fpielnicrf,  %. 

play-things,  toys  for  children  ;  — fpott, 
in.  laughing-stock  of  (sport  for)  chil- 
dren;— )pvad)C,/.  infant's  language,  lan- 
guage of  children  ;  — [tube,  /.  nursery ; 
— ftlll)l,  m.  chair  for  children,  child's 
chair;  — tag,  m.  Innocents'  day;  — * 
tattb,m.  toys  (for  children);  — taufe,/. 
christening  of  infants;  — trommel,  /. 
drum  for  children,  child's  drum  ;  — ttbr, 
/'.  toy-watch ;  — WitiJCtt,  in.  — hjagclcilt, 
n.  (little)  wagon  for  children ;  go- 
cart;  — roai'tcvitllt, /.  nurse;  —  ivclt, 
/.  children;  life  and  manners  of 
cliildren  ;    — ttXff,   n.    trifles,    childish 

things,  vid.  — arbcit;  — wicge,  /. 
cradle  (for  children) ;  — iiuirnt,  m, 
ascaris  (pi.  ascarides) ;  — JUcbt,  /.  edu- 
cation, government  of  children,  prepar- 
atory discipline,  pedagogy,  pedagogism ; 
jUt  — JUd;t  gcl)img,  pedagogical. 

ft ttt be I'Ct,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  childishness, 
childish  trick,  silliness,  foolery ;  Cf  tl'Cibt 
gent  — Clt,  he  is  a  trifler. 

Jltnbcrl;af  t,  adj.  Sf  adv.  Childlike, 
childish. 

♦til*,  the  it,     f.     childhood,     infancy; 
330 


'0011  —  ait  (<lttf),   from  infancy,   from 
a  child. 
SI  i  it  b  c  r  it,    v.  v.  (am.  baben)  wig.  l. 

to  be   brought  to  bud,  to  be  delivered  ; 
2.  to  play  the  child. 

M  tube  Salter,  «..  child's  age;  — = 
faint,  s.  pi.  von  —  n  nit,  from  child- 
hood, from  a  child,  from  the  cradle; 
— fillb,  n.  grand  child  ;  — [icbc,/.  filial 
love;  — lllbrbcr  11.  f.  W„  vid.  Stilton* 
mbrbcr  n.  f.  to. ;  —  uotb,  /.  labour,  tra- 
vail, the  pangs,  pains  of  childbirth  ;  ttt 
— llbtbcit,  in  travail,  travailing,  ilt 
— llbtl)CU  fctylt,  to  be  in  labour,  to  tra- 
vail, to  labour,  to  suffer  the  pangs  of 
childbirth;  cittcr  grail  in  — llbtbcit 
beiftebcit,  to  lay  a  woman;  — pflicbt, 
/.  filial  duty,  duty  of  a  child  ;  — rcctjf, 
n.  right  of  a  child;  — ti)ci[,  m.  <$-  n. 
child's  portion,  portion  (of  inheritance) 
due  to  each  child;  — llllfd)lllb,/.  inno- 
cence of  a  child  ;  StittoB*topf,  m.  1.  head 
of  a  child ;  2.  fig.  childish  person,  child ; 
Cf  ifi  cilt  —  fopf,  he  is  a  mere  child ;  — * 

tnagb, /.  vid.  JEinbermagb ;  — taufe, 

/.  christening  of  a  child,  vid.  JvitlbCf: 

taufe;  — »ajfev,  n.  Med.  t.  fluid  of 

the  amnios ;  — JCltg,  n.  child's  clothes. 

Sti lib t f  ch,  I.  adj.  1.  childish  ;  2.  child- 
like, infantile ;  b(l8  — e  SBcfett,  child- 
ishness ;  ■ — ruei'bCU,  to  become  a  do- 
tard ;  Cilt  — Cf  ©ICt'S,  @ccf,  dotard  ; 
II.  adv.  childishly;  fid)  —  bciieljrftClI, 
to  behave  childishly. 

St  i  It  b  1  e  i  It,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  little  child  ; 
compos.  — §trtij,  in.  childermas-day. 

t^  tit  bitch,  adj.  childlike ;  filial,  becom- 
ing a  child;  — C  Uttfcbltib,  childlike 
innocence. 

St  i  n  b  I  i  ti)  f  e  i  t,  /.  the  being  childlike. 

St  i  It  b  f  d)  a  f  t,  f.  L  T.  the  being  child 
to  a  person  (also  man's  relation  to  his 
Creator)  sonship,  filiation. 

St  I  n  f,  m.  ( -e« ;  pi.  -e)  jv.  t.  coiling, 

kink. 

St  in  1 1)  ox  it,  77.  (-c8 ;  pi.  — fjonicr)  l. 

Mas.  T.  cornet ;  2.  whelk. 
St  i  it  II,  77.  (-C8  J  pi.  -e)  chin ;  JV.  T.  fore- 
part of  the  keel ;  compos  —  bacfcit,  m. 
jaw,  jaw-bone,  cheek-bone,  chaw,  chap 
(of  an  animal)  ;  bef  obcre  Ultb  UlltCfC 
— bacfcit,  the  upper  and  under  jaw ; 
— bacfenbeilt,  77.  maxillary  bone ;  — = 
bacfcilbfiifcit,  pi.  maxillary  glands  ;  — = 
bacf'ciigrube,  /.  maxillary  pit;  — ba= 
(fcill)O^(c,    /.  maxillary  sinus;  — b<l= 

d'enfttocben,  vid.  — bacfenbein  ;   — = 

bacfni^ablt,  m.  jaw-tooth,  cheek-tooth  ; 
— bacfeitjnmita,,  m.  locked-jaw;  — = 
bailb,  77.  chin  cloth  ;  — baft,  771.  beard 

on  the  chin;  —  griibdjcit,  77.  — grubc, 

/.  dimple  ;  — i)bifcr,  777.  Jl.  T.  the  point 
of  the  under-jaw,  the  chin  ;  — fctte,  /. 

— fcif,  m.  curb ;  bie  — fcttc  aitlcgcn, 

to  curb  ;  —  fcttcitfappC,  /.  harnaclcs  ; 

— tabe,/.  vid. — bacfen;  — riemcit,  m. 

throat-thong ;  — fcfalagabcf,  /.  artery  of 
the  chin. 

St  i  It  f  d)-VV>  U  f  5  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -H)  climbing 
birthworl. 

St  i  11  ft  c  t,  m.  vid.  Jtcnftcr. 

jtitttfd)clbcer C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  bird- 
cherry. 

Stil^  f  C  /.  (pi.  -11)  +  top,  summit. 

Stip  p  e,  /.  1.  edge,  brink,  ledge  ;  2. fig-. 
dangerous  situation  ;  atlf  bef  —  ftfs 
^ett,  to  stai.d  on  the  brink  of  a  preci- 
pice ;  fig.  to  be  in  imminent  danger. 

Sti  P  p  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  cut  or  clip  (money)  ; 
fid)  — ,  to  quarrel,  wrangle. 

St  i  p  p  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  tip  over,  overturn  ; 
II.  77.  (mix.  fiabcii)  to  tip  over,  lose  ba- 
lance ;  —  (Ultb  uMppCltJ,  to  clip  money. 


Si  i  p  p  c  r,  7n.  (-  a  ;  pi.  — ,  —  imp  2Btp« 
per,  money-clipper  ;  compos.  — gclb  01 
Jtippgelb,  n.  clipped  money;  base  o> 
bad  coin. 

jttpperet,  /.  clipping  money;  usury 

St  i  p  p  C  f  II,  v.  I.  77.  to  engross  or  fore 
stall   corn ;  II.  a.  vid.  JtcpCfll. 

St  i  p  p  t  a  f  t  c  it,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  tiiting- 
cart. 

Jh'rrf)j=b  ad),  77.  roof  of  a  church 
— bOff,  77.  village  with  a  church;  — < 
eitle,  /.  madge-ovvlet ;  — faljlic,  /.  vane, 
weathercock  on  a  church;  — fat) ft,  /. 
procession  to  church  ;  parish  ;  — gang, 

771.  churching;  fie  l)nt  tbrcn  —gang 

flCbaltCll,  she  has  been  churched;  — = 

ganger,  ?«.  church-goer;  — gangcriiin, 

/.  church-goer ;  churched  woman;  — - 
genbf,  m.  — genofftnu,  /.  parishioner, 
— gcfd;n)Ovncr,  m.  sworn  church- 
warden ;  — l)et'f,  77i.  patron  of  a  church  ; 
vicar;  — I;of,  in.  churchyard  ;  — bbfc, 
f.  provinc.  parish;  — Utcffc,  /.  church- 
ale,  wake,  country-wake,  fair;  — = 
fdmutlbc,  /.  swift,  black  martin  ;  — t 
fpid,  n.  parish;  — fptc[fd)rcibcr,  m 
parish-clerk  j  — fpidftcilCf,  /.  paro- 
chial tax,  parish-duty;  — fpictuorftc 
l)et,  m.  vestry-man;  — fpfCltgel,  771 
diocese ;  — ftocf,  m.  poor's-bo.x  ;  — 3 
ti\#,  771.  church-day,  vid.  — llicffc  ;  — - 
tbiif, /.  gate  of  the  church;  church- 
door;  — tburm,  777.  steeple; — ti)lirm* 
fpilje, /.  spire;  — safer,  in.  church- 
warden ;  — Wefl,  m.  church-way ;  — = 
WCtt;e,  /.  — Wcii)feft,  n.  consecration 
of  the  church,  annual  festival  in  com 
memoration  of  that  act,  vid  — Utcffc 
— jcit,  /.  church-time. 

Stiv  cb  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  church;  bie  ftrei> 

tenbe  — ,    TA.  T.  the  church  militant ; 

bie   bcrrfdjcnbe  — ,    the   established 
church;  bte  btfd)bflid)e — ,  the    epis- 
copal church;  tit  bic  —  gcfjeil,  to  go 
to  church  ;  bte  —  t ft  BUS,  the  church 
or  the  service  is  done;    eine  Si>bd)itc= 
vtltlt  jitr  —  fitbfcn,  to  church  a  wo 
man  ;  compos.  — lUlblajS,  in.  indulgence  ; 
— nagcnbC,  /.  agenda,   church-service 
form  of  (public)  prayer;  — luillcftc,  in. 
churchwarden,   lay-elder ;    — liailtt,  n. 
church  office ;  churchwardenship  ;  con- 
sistory ;    — ltbaitf,   /.    church-bench ; 
— llbanit,    m.    excommunication ;     til 
belt — Itbaitlt  tI)Ult,  to  excommunicate; 
—  nbail,  771.  tlie  erection  or  building  oi 
a  church;  — nbaufaffc, /.  fund  appro- 
priated to  the  repairs  of  a  church  ;  — n= 
bcailltC,  771.  churchwarden,  vestryman  ; 
clergyman  ; — llbraitd),  m.vid. — llbicitft 
<Sr—  ligebraild);  — llblld),  n.   church- 
book,    parish-register  ;      senrice  bonk  ; 
— llbltftC,    /.    penance    done     in    the 
church,  or  imposed    by    the    church; 
— nccreniOlliat,  n.  ceremonial;  — UCC- 
vciiioiiicu.y/.  church-ceremonies; — 11= 
COlllpDllift,  m.   church  composer ;    ec- 
clesiastical composer;     composer   for 
the  church;    — itCOilDent,  n.    conven 
tion  of  the   clergymen  of  a  diocese  : 
— llbtcb,  777.  church-robber;  _ — tlbicb  = 
ft  a  1)1,     in.    sacrilege;     — llbicitCf,    n 
clerk  of  a  church  ;    sexton,    sacristan 
— Itbienft,  777.    church-office,   ecclesias 
tical  oftice  ;  form  of  prayer ;  — !tbtC!t)t. 
lid),  adj.    relating   to   the  church-ser 
vice;    — ltbi^Ctplilt,   /.     church  disci 
pline,  ecclesiastical  discipline  ;  — ItCllt' 
fitllftc,  s.pl.  revenues  of  a  (the)  church, 
church-revenues    — ItfilbtlC,  /.   1.  (on 
the  church)    vane;  2.  banner  used  in 
certain     church-ceremonies;     — It  tC  11= 
ftff,     7i.    church  window  ;    — llfcft,  n. 
church-festival :  — ltflucb,  m.  anathema; 
— llfrcihcii,   /.     ecclesiastical    liberty 
liberty    )f  the   church;    — nfficbe    n 


tftrd) 


aublic  security  of  church-property,  &c. ; 
tj 1 1  i f i n   of  the  members  of  a  church; 

— llfiirft,  m.  ecclesiastical  prince, 
prince  of  the  church  :  — ngdligcr,   rid. 

.Rirctyganger ;  — ngcbaube,  /(.'church; 
building  belonging  to  a  church;  — n= 
tttbtt,  7i.  common  prayer;  t*te  80tge= 
fcbvicbencit  — ittjcbete,  liturgy;  — n= 
gebict,  n.  diocese;  — ttgebor,  n.  com- 
mandment  of  the  church; — ngcbraild), 
m.   rite,   ceremony  of  the  church,  vid. 

— nbvaud) ;  ciit  ^Bucfi,  bag  bte  — nae* 

biaudie  cutljdlf,  ritual;  3cmcttib,  bcu 
nbcr  — ngebrducbe  gcfrbricbeti  bat, 
ritualist;  bent  —  ugcbraudte  gemajj, 
liturgical;  — Itgcfdfj,  n.  sacred  vessel, 
church  vessel;  — ItgcfiifjC,  pi-  church- 
plate,  sacred  vessels,  &c. ;  — ligebe It,  n. 
the  going  to  church ;  — ligclb,  «• 
money  belonging  to  a  church  ;  — ltijet= 

tcr,  pi.  oid.  — neirtfunfte ;    —age* 

mctltbC/  /.  parish ;  ecclesiastical  so- 
ciety; — IttJCincinfcfKlfi,  /.  church- 
membership,  ecclesiastical  communion ; 
— Itgerdtt),  n.  sacred  utensils ;  — 11= 
gcvid)r,  n.  consistory,  ecclesiastical 
court;  — Itgcfailg,  m.  spiritual  song, 
(church-)hymn,  psalm,  plain-song; 
church  singing;  — ligcfd)icbtc,  /. 
church-history,  ecclesiastical  history, 
history  of  the  Christian  church  ;  — 11= 
gefd)id)ifd)Veibcr,  to.  ecclesiastical  his- 
torian ;  — ngcfd)u)PVClie,  vi.  (sworn) 
church-warden ;  — ttgcfcfy,  n.  church- 
law,  ecclesiastical  law,  canon  ;  — JlvjC= 
fcljltd),  — Bflefefemdjiig,  Ladj.  canon- 
ical; ll.adv.  canonically;  — Mi^efc^ntii- 
fitgfeif,/.  canonicalness ;  — ngciualt,/. 
church-authority,  ecclesiastical  power ; 
— itgiailbc,  m.  creed,  articles  of  a  (the) 
church;  —  liglieb,  n.  church-member; 
— Itgrnnb,  m.  glebe-land ;  — ligltt,  n. 
church-land,  church-property;  — 11= 
gUtgvCVmattcr,  m.  churchwarden  ;  — lt= 

i)cvr,  vid.  Jtird)[)cvf ;  — nbiftovie,/.  vid. 
— ngcfd)id)ie ;  —  lljafjr,  n.  ecclesiastical 
year ;  — tlfaletlbCV,  m.  church-almanac  ; 
— llfltcd)t,  m.  church-beadle;  —  tllaitb, 
n.  church-land ;  — ItU'liClt,  n.  eccle- 
siastical fief;  benefice  held  in  fief,  im- 
propriation; ■ — llldjVC,  /.  doctrine  of 
the  church;  — Itlebl'Cl',  m.  father  or 
teacher  of  the  church;  — nkiite,  s. pi. 
church-people;  — lllid)t,  n.  light  in  a 
church,  for  the   church-service;   — lt= 

lieb,  n.  vid.  — ngefaitfl ;  — untautcl,  m. 

cassock;  — lllliailg,  /.  church-mouse; 
fo  arm,  voit  cine  —  nmaug,  proo.  (as) 
poor  as  a  church-mouse  ;  — Ulliufif,  /. 
church-music  ;  — ltltad)bar,  to.  — 11= 
narbbavinn,  /.  church-neighbour,  neigh- 
bour in  church;  — Itorblltlttg, /.  eccle- 
siastical discipline,  church-discipline  ; 
agenda,  ritual;  — ItM'ltat,  m.  church- 
attire  ;  —  npatvtnt, »«.—  iipatriMiinii,  /. 
l.(erf)Ufcl)Ciligc)  patron  (/.  patroness) 
of  a  church;  2.  L.  T.  patron  (/.  patro- 
ness), advowee ;  — npflcgcv,  m.  church- 
warden; — llpvityft,  m.  provost  of  a 
.church;  — liratb,  to.  consistory,  spi- 
ritual court;  member  of  a  consistory, 
ecclesiastical  counsellor;  — nvdtl)lid), 
adj.   belonging   to  a  consistory ;  — 11= 

riub uniubcr,  m.  vid. — nbieb,  — it= 

bicbftabl;  — ni'dllbcvifd),  adj.  sacri- 
legious; — nrcdmnng,  /.  church-ac- 
count, parish-account;  — livccbt,  n. 
church  law,  ecclesiastical  law,  canon- 
law;  privilege  or  right  of  the  church; 
— UVCchtlid),  I.  adj.  canonical;  11.  adv. 
canonically;      — itnHtt«lcbrcr,     — tt= 

ttcbtsgelefcrte,  —  it«d)t$mnbige,  m. 

canonist;  — m'cform,  /.  church-re- 
form, reformation;  — liregtcruiig,  /. 
— nregtmenr,  n.  church-government, 
ecclesiastical  government  or  polity, 
church-polity;  theocratic   government, 


kixx 

hierarchy;  — nvcgijtcv,  n.  parish  re- 
gister,  church  register  ;    — itrocf,    m. 

ickj  — nfad)f,  /.  eccles. 
affair  or  matter ;  — iifdiigcr, m.  chanter ; 
— nfflt},  7n.  1.  ecclesiastical  tenet ;  2. 
/,.  T.  patronage,  advowson,  a  right  of 
presentation  to  a  vacant  benefice ;  — 11= 
fajJUIIjI, /.  ordinance  of  the  church  ; 
— nfctodnber,  to.  sacrilegist;  — nfcbdn= 
bcn|d),  l.adj. sacrilegious;  II. adv. sacri- 
legiously; — ItfcfcdnoUng,  /.sacrilege; 
• — llfdjaij,  m.  treasure  of  a  church  ; 
— llfd)eilt,  to.  certificate  (or  extract) 
from  the  church-register;  — llfd)mucf, 
m.  church-ornaments,  church-attire ; 
— ttfchriftftcllcr,  m.  ecclesiastical 
writer:  — ltfd)Ut},  to.  patronage; — lt  = 
fdjinalbe,/.  swift,  church-martin; — \\- 
ftcgel,  n.  seal  of  a  church;  — llft^.m. 
seat  in  a  church,  pew;  ■ — llfpaltmig, 
/.  schism;  — llftaar,  m.  O.  T.  Eccle- 
siastical States,  the  Pope's  territory : 
— llftflllb,  to.  pew,  place  in  a  church  ; 
— tlfteiicr,  /.  church  rate,  church-tax  ; 
— llftl'afc,  /.  punishment  inflicted  by 
the  church;  — ttftrcit,  m.  — njh'citig= 
feit,  /.  dispute,  dissension  of  the  clergy, 
religious  controversy ;  — nftiiif,  n. 
church-composition;  — nfhi!)!,  m.  pew  ; 
— nftu£)l5ffner,  m.  pew-opener;  — 11  = 
flVll,  m.  Mus.  T.  church-style  ;  eccle- 
siastical style ;  — UtrjUllt,  7i.  c.hurch- 
dom,  churchship;  — Uvatcr,  m.  1.  fa- 
ther (of  the  church) ;  2.  church-warden ; 
— noevbeffever,  m.  reformer;  — K»ets 
bcffcvuttit,  /.  reformation,  churcB-re- 
form;  — ttuermogeit,  ti.  church-pro- 
perty; — nserovbnung,  /.  orfii 

of  the  church;  — nycrofbltuiigctt,  (pi.) 
synodals  ;  — UvCVfammtuiig,  /.  coun- 
cil ;  synod,  convocation  ;  — llvCrmaU 

ter,  m.vid. — nguWuerwalter ;  — u»t* 

(ttoHOIt,  /.  parochial  visitation ;  — lt= 
»0gt,  —  ltyovftcbcr,  m.  church-warden; 

bic  SSerfammlung  bcr  —  uuorftefjer, 

vestry-meeting;  — It'.'Orfdirift ,  /.  or- 
dinance of  the  church,  church-law ;  lit- 
urgy; — ltwetfe,  /.  church-melody; 
— mvcfcil,  n.  church  matters,  church- 
aflairs,  ecclesiastical  affairs;  — lt}cit,/. 
time  of  service;  — ltjettel,  m.  bill  no- 
tifying the  preachers  on  each  Sunday  ; 
— lljucfit,  /.  ecclesiastical  discipline, 
church-discipline. 

St  i  x  d>  c  u  a  r  t  i  g,  ^irdjcnbaft,  adj.  S,- 
adv.  churchlike,  in  the  manner  of  a 
church. 

St  i  t'd)  [  t  d),  adj.  ecclesiastic,  ecclesias- 
tical J  bte  — e  @JTO«lt,  church  author- 
ity;   ba^  — e  93egrdbnip,  church-bu 

rial ;  bag  — C  iklicft'ciunt,  church  pre- 
ferment. 

St  i  x  d)  1 1  ti)  E  e  t  f,  /.  the  belonging  to 
the  church. 

St  i  x  d)  n ',  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  i 
sacristan,  clerk  of  the  church. 

St  i  x  d)  n  c  r  i  n  it,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  clerk's 

or  sexton's  wife. 
St  1  V  g  t  f  C,  to.  (-11  ;  pi.  -It)  Kirghiz. 
M  t  v  in  c  8,  .Uivmfc,  /.  church  ale,  vid. 

J{ivd)incffc. 
Jvirr  .v  Stitrt,  I.  adj. tame  ;  Jiff,  tract- 

tjle,  submissive,   humble  ;  — inad)cn, 

jo  tame  ;  2,  adv.  tamely,  tractably. 

Sj/n,  ^  i  r  r  c,  nafim.  ^.lfitnf  creatnrefl  nre 
those  which  uve  quietly  with  man,  and  are 
either  subjected,  hamilflafl  or  useful  to  him,  as 
fowls,  ducks,  horses,  &  ■ 
tame  animals  [and  eapecuUly  of  bints)  which,  in- 
steatt  of  shunning,  live  in  some  measure 
with  man.  The  fbwlsm  a  poultry-yard  are  all 
)>il>m,  but  tlioso  brought  up  in  a  room,  will  be 
60  tirrc  as  even  to  follow   tier-sons  about. 

jlt'rrc  <$•  Jvivvbct'f,  /.    (;./.  -it)    i. 

lameness ;  2.  turtle-dove, 
jtirrcit,   o.  I.  a.  1.  to  tame  ;  to  make 

tractable ;  2.  to  call  (said  of  hens  call- 


ftlaf 

[ng  Iheif  chickens]  ;  to  allure,  a'ttact 
2.  n.  (auz.  b'lbftt)  to  coo;  to  creak 
screak;  to  crunch. 

JUrr  =  ciiie,  /.  {pi.  -it)  c  d  i 
owl ;  — b.ibn,  in.  gurnard  ■"•  gurnet  a 
fish  ;  — meme,  /.  sort  of  mew  or  sea 
swallow. 

St  ixxn  it  g,  /.  (pi  —en)  making  I 
limit.  T. decoying,  baiting ;  bait;  food 

.ft  irf  <it,  in.  (-e3)  oid.  Stitftl 

St  i  r  f  d)  =  b  a  U  lit,  m.  cherry-tree  ;  — * 
baunibolt.,  n.  cherry-tree  wood;  — = 
bliitpe,  /.  cherry-blossom  ;  — bmilll, 
adj.  brown  as  a  cherry  ;  — bcittcr,  — = 
ftttf,  m.  cherry  finch  ;  — brailllttvcin, 
rry-brandy; — garteit,  nt.  cherry 
orchard;  — gnnimi,  n.  cherry  gum; 
— fdfer,  m.  cherry-weevil  or  mite  ;  —  = 
fctlt,  m.  cherry -.stone  ;  — fud)Cll,  m 
cherry-cake,  tart ;  — lorbcer,  — lor= 
bccvbauill,  m.  common  laurel ;  — ku'  = 
bcerc,  /.   cherry-bay;  _—  cnimiji,    n. 

cherry-conserve  ;  — pfu'fid),  '"•  Cherry- 
peach;  — tOtf),  adj.  dark  red  ;  — V.*'f, 
7/1.  clierry-juice ;  — SPgct,  m.  oriole; 
— Waffer,  n.  cherry-water  (a  cordial 
made  of  pressed  cherries) ;  — lvcitt, 
7n.  cherry-wine. 

St  i  x  f  d>  c,  /.  (pi  -n)  cherry ;  fdmytv;e 
— 11,  black  cherries  ;  compos.  — r.fh'ill, 
m  cherry-stone  ;  — UJlicl,  m.  cherry- 
stalk. 

S\  t  r  f  d)  it  c  r,  m.  vid.  Jti'tvfcbiu'r. 
St  i  x  f  c  i,  ifttrfd)et,  m.  .M.  e.  kersey. 
Jtiffclt,   71.   (-g;  pi.— )  cushion,  pil- 
low; campus.  — bejttg,  — uberjug,  i«. 

or  —  jiefjC,  —  jiigc,  /.  tick,  case  and 
cover  for  a  cushion  or  pillow. 

jtiflc,  /.  (pi.  -u)  chest,  trunk;  coffer; 
box;  cine  befdiiagciic  — ,  a  chest  with 
iron  bands;  compos.  — ltbccfcl,  m.  lid  ol 
a  chest;  — inuad)cr,  m.  trunk-maker; 
— Ilpfaitb,  n.  L.  T   +  movable  pledge. 

St  i  fl  t  c  i  it,  ti.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  little  chest. 

jvi|llcr,   jftjlner,  771.  (-g;  pi.  — ) 

trunk-maker. 
St\t$,f.  (ft.  -C)  A*.  T.  bomb-ketch. 
Stitt,  m.  (-Cg  ;  pi.  -e)  cement ;  T.  lute ; 

putty. 
Stitt  C,  /.  f  pi.  -11)  I/iuit.T.  bevy,  C 

einc  —  Mcbbithncr,  a  bevy  of  |>ar- 

tridges. 
Jvittcf,  to.   (S',pl. — )  smock  frock; 

bed  gown. 
St  ittt  It,  v.  a.  to  cement. 
St  i  1 1  c  r,  771.  (-4 ;  vl.  — )  cementer. 
Jlittcrit,  r.  n.  oid.  JitdKU'lt. 
■ft  i  ti  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  female  cat ;  kid. 
ott^C  I,m.  (-S)    1.  tickling,   titillation; 

2.  sensual  gratification;    3.  Jiff,  longing, 

appetite,   (inordinate)  desire;    compos. 

— bllfteit,  m.  tickling-cough. 

St  I  ti  C  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  ticklish  ;  /_'.  di 

nice;  IL ado. ticklishly ;  Jiff. nicely. 
JT  i  ft  e  1 1  g  I  c  1 1  or  JTi'tligfcir,  /.  tick 

lishness;  fig.  niceness, 
St  i  ij  e  1 11,  b-  a.  .v  imp.  to  tickle,  titillate 

fid)  — ,  to  rejoice  (malicii  i 
Jtifclcv,  to.  (-8;   pi.  — )   1.  he  that 

tickles ;  2.  A.  T.  clitoris. 

Affeelung,  /.  tickling,  &c 
.ftiwilj,  m.vid.  Jtibii}. 

.ftld(f(0),  int.  slap! 

St  I  d  cf  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provau.  old  cow. 
Jvlabbe,  /.  (pi  -n)  pravau.  1.  first 

draught  of  a  writing;  waste-book,  day 
book ;  memorandum-book  ;  2.  dirt,  soil; 
moisture ;  foul  paper. 

St  I  d  f  f  C  It,  r.  ti.  (nur.  bciUn)  1 .  to  gape, 
chap,   chink ;  split ;    to  be  a-jar  'cf  I 
3:tl 


flldg 


iaor);  -.  to  clatter,  chatter,  prate, 
prattle ;  to  bark,  yelp. 

II  I  CI  f  f  cn,  v.  n.  (auz.  babcit)  to  bark, 
yelp;  fig.  to  be  quarrelsome. 

it  1  d  f  f  C  r,  m.  (-8 J  pi. — )  provine.  talker, 
chatterer. 

fl  1  a  f  f  C  r,  ?n.  (-8 ;  pA  — )  barking  dog. 

ft  1  d  f  f  in  u  f  d)  e  I,  /.  (pj.  -n)  the  gap- 
ing wedge-snell. 

ft  I  d  f  t  e  X,  f.  ( p/.  -It)  cord,  fathom  ; 
compos.  — bofj,  n.  cord-wood,  stack- 
wood;  — lltaji,  n.  wood-  measure,  cord- 
measure  ;  — fd)cit,  n.  a  log  of  cord- 
wood;  — fcfyUj,  m.  the  part  of  the 
forest  where  cord-wood  is  cutting ;  — = 
fdjldaer,  m.  one  who  stacks  wood; 
— Wftfe,  adv.  by  the  cord  or  fathom. 

,  !tdftcrtg,  adj.  in  compos,  of  a  cord ; 
till — ,  of  one  cord. 

ii  I  d  f  t  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  cord  up ;  to  mea- 
sure with  outspread  arms. 

Jv  I  5.  0,  b  a  r,  adj.  actionable  ;  impeach- 
ing; fine  — e  ©acbe,  an  actionable 
matter;  —  Wcrbdt,  to  go  to  or  to  sue 
at  law,  to  enter  a  lawsuit. 

ft  (age,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  1.  complaint;  la- 
mentation ;  2.  grievance ;  3.  L.  T. 
action,  suit,  impeachment:  CHIC —  UK= 
b«  jdltaitb  ciltgcbeit,  to  bring  in  or 
enter  an  action  against  one;  —  itber 
ttmaSar  3cinatiberbcbett,  to  complain 
of;  id)  l>tbe  feiue  —  iibcr  tf>n,  I  have 
»io  cause  of  complaint  against  him ;  — 
*6«  CtUMl  filfrtn,  to  lay  complaint 
against;  compos.  — bitte,  /.  ■ — gcfucb, 
«i.  complaint;  — bolb,  m.  person  who  is 
always  making  complaints;  — bidjtCf, 
m.  elegiac  poet:  — fall,  m.  Gram.  T. 
improp.  for  3iclfal(,  accusative  case; 
— frait,  /.  — mutter,  — umber,  pi. 
(formerly)  women  who  were  hired  to 
raise  loud  lamentations  at  funerals ;  — = 
getdebt,  n.  elegy  ;  —  gefattg,  m.  — ge= 
fefcrei,  n.  threnody ;  loud  lamentations 
or  cries;  — gcwailb,  n.  mourning-suit, 
weeds;  — gruttb,  m.  cause  of  complaint; 
— baii8,  n. house  of  mourning; — Iflllt, 
77i.  plaintive  tone ;  — Itcb,  77.  mournful 
song,  lamentation ;  — Io8  or  f laglo8,  atij. 
without  complaining,  complaint;  eiltCIt 
Etaglod  ftcKeit,  L.  T.  to  satisfy  one; 
— lllftig,  adj.  litigious,  querulous ;  — = 
maillt,  TTi.  lamenter;  — pUItftc,  pi. 
heads  of  the  charge;  — rcbe,  /.  funeral 
sermon ;  — ruf,  771.  lamentation ;  — \Cl- 
d)e,  /.  suit,  action;  — febrtft, /. action; 
accusatory  libel ;  — fud)f,  /.  litigious- 
ness;  querulousness ;  — fiicfytiij,  adj. 
being  of  a  complaining  humour,  litigi- 
ous; — ton,  m. plaintive  tone; — WCii, 
71.  female  mourner. 

ft  la  a,  en,  v.  I.  a.  (ciuem  ctwaS)  to 
complain  to  one,  to  discover,  disclose, 
utter  one's  complaints  of;  -f-  to  mourn; 
II.  71.  (auz.  baben)  to  complain,  lament; 
to  moan  (iibcr  ...,  of);  L.  T.  to  im- 
peach, to  go  to  law,  to  sue  at  law ;  III. 
rcjL  vulg.  to  complain,  be  ill,  indis- 
posed, 
ft  I  d  a,  e  it  8  W  c  r  t  b ,    adj.    lamentable, 

deplorable, 
ft  [  5  g  C  r,  771.   (-8  ;  pi.  — )  plaintiff  de- 
mandant, complainant 

ft la  g  e  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cont.  constant 

complaining  ;     constant  going  to  law, 

litigiousness. 
ft  Id  g  et  i  It  it,     /.   (pi.    -en)    female- 

plaintilf. 
ftldgerifcb,  adj.  l.  relating  to  the 

plaintiff;  2.  Uligious. 

ft  t  a  g  I  i  cb,  I.  adj.  lamentable,  mournful, 
pitiful,  sorrowful;  miserable,  wretched; 
— ti  ©Ci'duci,  dolefd  cry;  II.  adv.  la- 
332 


Stop 

mentably,  mournfully,  pitifully,  miser- 
ably. 

ft  I  d  g  ( t  d)  f  C  i  t  ,  /.  lamentableness ; 
wretchedness. 

ft  1  a  g  I  0  8,  adj.  uncomplaining:  indem- 
nified, satisfied  at  law  ;  —  ftelic n,  to 
satisfy,  indemnity;  vid.  ftlagclol. 

ft  I  d  g  I  It  fl  t  g,  adj  quarrelsome,  litigi- 
ous. 

ft  I  a  m  e  i  c  i  f  e  tt,  n.  (-s ;  pi.  — )  jv.  r. 

culkmg-iron. 

ft  I  a  m  e  f  e  n,  o.  a.  JV.  T.  to  drive  in  the 
oakum  with  a  horsing  iron. 

ft  I  dm  lit,  I.  ailj.  1.  narrow,  close; 
clammy;  2.  scarce;  ba8  @clb  tfl  — , 
money  is  scarce;  mem  ®d&  ifi  — ,  I 
am  distressed  for  money ;  3.  oppressed 
about  the  chest  or  heart,  not  breathing 
freely ;  II.  adv.  narrow*?  ;  compos.  — - 
gdlltg,  adj.  Min.  T.  very  hard  or  com- 
pact; — golb,  7i.  massive  gold;  — lb  = 
tbig,  adj.  weighing  scarcely  half  an 
ounce. 

ft  I  dm  m,  m.  (-C8)  1.  provine.  spasm  in 
the  throat;  2.  blighted  corn. 

ft  [  d  m  m  e  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cramp-iron, 
brace,  clincher;  Typ.  T.  crotchet, 
bracket,  parenthesis:  bbljcnte  — It 
($um  £rodueu  bcr  2Bdfd>e),  clothes- 
pegs;  compos.  — crbfe,  /.  sugar-pea; 
— birfd),  m.  stag-beetle,  horn-beetle  ; 
— U&,  >n.  sentence  in  a  parenthesis ; 
— flraud),  m.  the  ecliites  (a  plant). 

ft  W.  lit  met  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  cramp,  clasp, 
clinch ;    to    fasten ;    II.   rcfl.   to    clasp, 

cling  to  (an  etiuas). 

ft  [  d  m  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  clamp  ;  clinch, 
holdfast ;  T.  cleat. 

ft  ( a  m  p  e  r  n,  v.  vid.  ftlimyern. 

ft  I  a  in  p  n  e  r,  m.  vid.  ftlennmer. 

*ft  I  a  n  b  e  ft  I  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  B.  T.  moth- 
er-wort, clandestina. 

ftidng,  777.  (-e§ ;  pi.  ftldngc)  sound; 
tune  (clang) ;  mit  Sang  llttb  — ,  with 
ringing  of  bells  or  music ;  compos.  _ — = 
botttl,  m.  sounding  board;  — geDtcfyt, 
— Itcb,  Tt.  sonnet ;  — lefiVC,  /.  theory 
of  sound,  acoustics:  — iod),  n.  sound- 
hole;  — loS,  adj.  mute,  soundless;  — = 
nadjabmeilb,  adj.  imitative  of  sound; 
— nad)ahmuitg,  /.  imitation  of  sound; 
— retd;  4-  — OOU,  adj.  rich,  full  sound- 
ing; — Wort,  Ti.  word  imitative  of 
sound. 

ft  (dp  f,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  vulg.  a  blow 
given  with  the  open  hand,  &c. ;  2.  the 
noise  of  such  a  blow,  slap,  flap,  clap. 

ftldpfcn,  vid. Mwfitym. 

ft  lap  p  S,-  ftiappl,  int.  clack,  clap! 
compos.  — bant,  /.  folding-bench ;  — « 
6oje,  /.  buoy;  — boljett,  m.  JV.  T.  pre- 
venter-bolt; — borb,  m.  -V.  T.  gunnel- 
flap,  wash  board;  — r)ct!tfcfc()ut>,  in.  mit- 
ten ;  — (jolt,  n.  clap-boards ;  — mitije,  /. 
leather-cap  merely  covering  the  top  of 
the  head;  — Ol)r,  ti.  a  flap-eared  horse  ; 
,mjf,  f.  corn-poppy ;  — pult,  n.  fold- 
ing-desk ;  — fdjirm,  JTi.  folding-screen  ; 
— fttefel,  771.  top-boot ;  — filljd,  m.  fold- 
ing-stool, camp  stool;  — ti)d),  771.  fold- 
ing-table, flap-table. 

ft  I  d  p  p  e,  /  (pi.  -tt)  flap  ;  trap-board, 
falling-board;  lid;  valve;  Mus.  T.  key 
(of  an  instrument) :  bic  flctne  — ,  val- 
vule; —  iibcr  bic  Oilmen  bcr -^ferbe, 
eye-flap;  compos.  — llbanbldnill,  m.  vid. 
ftlappbaitbfcbiib ;  — ttfraut,  ti.  the 
marsh  calla :  — Itt'Oif,  771.  coat  with  flaps 
or  cuffs :  — llfcbnecf c,  /.  nerite :  — !tftic= 

fd,  7«.  vid.  ftlappfttefel ;  — noentil, ». 

valve. 
ft  I  d  p  p  C  11,  7i.  I.  a.  to  strike  together 


mat 

with  a  quick  motion,  to  flap;  II.  n 
(auz.  bablll)  1.  to  clap,  flap ;  to  strike 
to  rattle,  clatter;  to  gnash,  to  sound- 
2.  vulg.  to  succeed,  to  fit ;  fig.  vulg.  Cl 
flappt  tticbt,  there  is  no  sense,  no 
meaning  in  it :  bic  SQetfe  —  tticbt,  the 
verses  are  irregular ;  WCllll  Co  jltllt  — 
foiltmt,  when  it  becomes  earnest. 

ft  (dp  per,  /.  (pi.  -n)  rattle;  clapper 
(of  a  mill) ;  compos.  — apfc(,  771.  an  apple 
the  pips  of  which  are  loose  and  rattle ; 
— baum,  77i.  cocoa-tree;  —  brill,  ji. 
loose  bone ;  joe.  death ;  — biirr,  adj 
very  dry  or  lean ;  — jajlb,  /.  chase 
where  the  game  is  driven  towards  a 
particular  direction,  by  means  of  rattles 
and  shouting  ;  — maun.  a.  man  with  a 
rattle;  fig.  vulg.  death;  — maul,  n. 
cont.  chatterer,  chatter-box;  — Utiiblc, 
/.  mill  with  a  clapper;  fig.  vulg.  prat- 
ing gossip  ;  — nufj,  /.  bladder-nut :  —  = 
rofe,  /  common  red  poppy;  — rofeu= 
farbc,  /.  red  poppy  colour,  coquelicot; 
— fdjlangr,  /.  rattle-snake  ;  —  fdjlans 
gcuwur^tl,  /.  seneca,  rattlesnake  root; 
— fcbulb,  /.  trifling  debt,  driblet;  — - 
fdlOtC,  /.  the  crotalaria  ;  — ftcilt,  n 
fftites,  eagle-stone  ;  — ftorcb,  m.  vid. 
Stord;. 
ft  1  d  p  p  C r  n,  v.  n.  (aux  baben)  to  clat- 
ter, rattle;  mit  ben  3'il)»fn — »  10 
chatter  with  the  teeth  ;  —  gehbrt  jum 
•fhtllbwcrf,  prov.  puff  (noise)  is  part  of 
the  trade, 
ft  1  d  p  p  8,  int.  <S-  771.  i;«/^.  flap,  tap. 
il  i  i  p  p  f  e  u,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  flap,  clap, 
smack, 
ftlar,  I.  adj.  1.  clear;  2.  bright,  fair, 
serene ;  3.  light-coloured ;  4.  clear,  plain, 
easy  to  understand,  lucid,  evident,  ma- 
nifest ;  5.  fine,  pure  ;  —  madje't,  to 
clear  :  cine  — e  <2ttmme,  a  clear  voice ; 
— e  2£ahrbeit,  plain  truth  ;  — cr  ^3c= 
Wci£,  evident  proof,  ocular  demonstra- 
tion ;  3cntanbcm  — enSBein  cinfrben= 
fen,  prov.  to  tell  one  the  plain  truth ; 
ba§  — C  £>0m  (Si,  the  white  of  an  egg ; 
■ — el  Sattb,  land  which  may  be  dis- 
tinctly beheld  from  the  sea ;  ein  — faba 
renbcs  £au,  a  clear  rope;  II.  adv. 
clearly,  plainly,  evidently,  purely  ;  com- 
pos. — dUijii},  adj.  clear-eyed,  seeing  ; 
— biifter,  adj.  T.  chiaro-oscuro  :  —  fd3 
big,  adj.  of  a  fine  thread ;  — fpctfig, 
adj.  Mm  T.  composed  of  little  grams  or 
cubes, 
ftldr,  771.  (-§;  pl.-t)  lawn,  fine  linen, 
ftlar  a,  /.  (-'8  or  -ens)  Clara,  Claire, 
ft  I  a  r  C,  /.  provine.  sort  of  thin  broth, 
ft  Id  re,  /.  I.  clearness,  purity:  vid, 
ftlarbcit;  2.  fineness,  delicacy  (of  tex- 
ture) ;  3.  various  ingredients  for  clear- 
ing or  refining, 
ft  ( a  r  C  n,  v.  n.  +  to  clear  up ;  .V.  T. 
to  underrun  (a  tackle), 
ftldr  CU,  o.  a.  i- rcfl.  to  clear,  clarify 
purify  ;  to  polish,  brighten. 

ft  ldr  =  Ieff  C  I,  to.  T.  caldron  in  which 
sugar  is  clarified ;  — mafchtiie,  /.  T.  sort 
of  distilling-machine. 

ftlarbcit,  /.    clearness  ;  brightness 
transparency  :  rarity  (of  the  air) ;  splen- 
dour ;fig.  clearness,  plainness ;  evidence; 
purity;    bie  —  bcr  Suft,  clearness  ot 
the  sky. 

*ftlarircn,  vid.  filariren. 

ft  I  d  r  I  i  d),  adv.  clearly. 

ftldrtucb,  71.  (-e»)  lawn. 

ft  I  d  f  f  e  U.  f.  W.,  vid.  under  (5. 

ftldtfd),  m.  (-es:  pi.  -e)  vulg.  pop 
clash,  clap;  — e  befc-irmen,  to  1* 
whipped ;  compos.  — bitdife,  /.  popgun , 
fig.  cont.  prating   gossip ;  — ijcfd)id)te 


iliau 


Slice 


Stln 


..  bafcbling  story ;  — gcfcIIfcf>Ctff,  /.  fam. 
a  gossiping  society  or  company  ;  — - 
fcffcf,  m.  the  sixth  boiler  (in  a  sugar- 
house)  ;  — maul,  n.  divulgcr,  talkative 
person  ;  — robr,  n.  pop,  pop-gun;  — - 
rpfe,  /.  common  red  poppy;  — taubf, 
/.  smiter;  — ireib,  n.  gossip. 

Jtldtfchc,  /.  (pi.  -It)  fly-clap;  fig. 
vu/g.  talkative  person,  clack,  babbler, 
divulgcr,  prating  gossip. 

H  Id  tf  d)  C  it,  v.  la.  1.  to  divulge  by 
gossiping  :  2.  to  clap  (with  the  hands)  ; 
cillCllt  ikifiill  — ,  to  clap  applause  ; 
II.  ■«.  (jius.  bilbcil)  to  pop;  to  splash; 
to  clap  ;  to  clack;  fig.  to  chat,  chatter, 
prate,  babble,  gossip. 

Sun.  £  Utfdjt  ii,  V''i«  Bern,  e$nnta«n, 
lM.ippcrn.  ^Inudcru  ia  applicable  to  every 
liscourse  of  trivial  iinpurt,  and  which  only 
serves  as  an  amusement;  for  this  reason  plou. 
tern  lias  no  definite  and  precise  connexion.  It 
is  in  itself  neither  blamable  nor  contemptible. 
All  superfluous  ami  useless  talk  is  indicated  by 
the  word  Sdjiuaaen.  @9cf<bn>a*H  is  ol'ten  annoy- 
ing because  it  fatigues  the  attention  use- 
lessly ;  viil.  &tmHid}.  &(atfdj< n  ia  distinguished 
by  its  particular  object,  viz.:  that  of  relating 
and  illiberally  judging  of  the  faults  of  others. 
Women  of  low  station  tlatfdjen,  ladies  mcBifircn. 
Xliivrxrn  implies  merely  the  moving  of  the  or- 
gnns  of  speech  and  the  producing  ot  the  sounds 
ot  word  without  being  aware  of  the  sense  of 
wlrit  is  uttered.  Children  pfappern  in  pro- 
nouncing words  connectedly  without  any  cor- 
responding thoughts.   lid.  Jpcrplappcrn. 

Stldt  f  cf)  c r,  m.  Jt[dtfd)criun,  /.  clap- 
per, applauder. 
fl  [  d  f  f  d;  c  v,  m.  (-§ ;  ;,/.  — )  Stl&U 

fctcrillll,  /.  (pi.  -ttO  babbler,  prating 
gossip. 

iRla'tfdjet,  via.  .glotfcfctoube. 

St I  a  t  f  cb  e  v  c  i,  ■ftlarfdKrci,/.  {pi-  -en) 
chitchat,  gossiping;  backbiting. 

.ftldtfd)  ()  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  chatting,  prat- 
ing, talkative;  gossiping,  slandering; 
II.  adv.  talkatively,  &x. 

£  l  d  t  f  d)  ()  a  f  1 1  0,  f  e  t  f,  /•  talkative- 
ness, talkative  disposition,  gossiping. 

Aldfee,  /.  (pi.  -II )  1.  Mm.  T.  roof- 
less or  uncovered  stamping-mill  ;  2. 
vid.  ®(alje. 

Silaubt-bhfynt,  f.  Mm.  T.  table 
on  Which  the  ore  is  culled  ;  — jltltJC, 
■m.  the  lad  who  culls  the  ore. 

St  I  (I  li  b  C  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  pick,  cull,  choose, 
pick  out ;  2.  fig.  to  sift,  ponder,  ham- 
mer at  a  thing  (Tiber  ericas'). 

Sj/n.  jtUiibcn,  Olanen.  One  may  tfauben 
and  naacn  a  bone.  The  latter,  however,  is 
done  with  the  teeth,  the  former  with  the  hands. 
Heuce  a  man  can  do  both,  a  dog  only  Rage*. 

At  (tube  t  or  jildiibicr,  m.  (-i;  pi.—) 

picker,  sifter. 
St  I  a  U  6  e  r  e  f,  /.  cont.  the  act  of  pick- 
ing or  culling,  also  fig. 

ftlaiioerig,    jllaiibcvic&r,  n.    (-«) 

Mm,  T.  refuse. 

A' I  a  fie,  /.  (pi.  -n)  claw,  clutch, 
pounce,  talon ;  paw;  llltt  ticfpal tcttcu 
— It,  cloven  footed  ;  CtaniiS  ill  feint  —It 
bcfoilintcil,  to  get  into  one's  clutches  ; 
compos. — nbc)dj(aa,,  m. the  shoeing  of 
an  ox,  &c. ;  — nfctt,  — iifrhni.il;,  n. 
grease  boiled  out  of  the  feet  of  oxen, 
&c. ;  — nfujj,  m.  claw:  —  ttgelb,  vid. 
— ttficucv;  — itbieb,  ?n.  a  stroke  with 
a  claw;  • — nfeuchc, /.  a  distemper  in 
the  feet  of  sheep  or  cattle  ;  — llffrlb,  m. 
claw-staff;  — itfteuer,  /.  tax  paid  upon 
cattle,    chiefly  oxen;  — utbalcr,  —  tt= 

i,ehntc,  m.  vid.  — itfteuer. 

fyn.    *loue.    'V-foU,    SoBr,  S  a  ii  f.    VttfvHn 

are  the  feet  of  all  miniiiK  ;  yi'iuo  is  said  only 
of  the  lowest  i  -art  oi  the  feet  of  creatures,  which 
is  cleft  and  furnished  with  horn  or  nails.  Hi- 
forefeet  of  the  large  animals  of  prey  are  called 
S.istn.  Thus  weeny  Sdrtntasrit/  EStrtntnecu 
ll.  f.  IP.  The  feet  of  some  .-i 1 1 i 1 1 1 ; 1 1 s  ol 
tohich  are  very  swili  in  running,  are  by  sports 
men  called  Ba'uft,  as  the  Bniif  o]  a  hare,  a  stag, 
Ac,  vid.  SorttrUuf,  Jjinurl.nif. 

Jt  1  it  ii  e  it,  v  a.  <S-  n.  inn  t.  baben1  to  claw, 
clutch :  provine.  to  t  un  fast ;  ,V.  T.  to  calk. 


St  I  a  li  C  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  JT.  T.  caiker  ; 

provine.  a  large  animal  or  man. 
^  1  it  li  i  (,,  adj.  having  claws. 
o*Uaiifc,  /.   (pi.  -it)   cell,   hermitage, 

closet ;    narrow   pass  in  a   mountain ; 

Min.  T.  [lit,  hole  ;  compos.  —  llben>of)= 

iter,  m.  nd.  Jilauaucr. 
Si  1  a  li  f  e  I,/,  (pi  -It)  appendix,  clause  ; 

JIus.    T.   clise,  regular  section   of  a 

musical  stra,n  or  movement. 
Jllaiifencr,  Alatiffner,  m.(-8;  pi. 

— )  jTlau'Snerinn,  /.  (pi.  ^cn)  hermit, 

recluse. 
AlauSttetsterJen,   n.   life  of  a  re- 
cluse,   solitary   condition;     — jllrf)!,  /. 

hermit's  discipline. 

j?la»iev,  n.  rid.  (blaster. 

St  1  e'  b  a  cf,  n.  (-8  ;  /-/.  -CJ  the  moistened 
clay  used  for  refining  sugar  in  forms. 

St  I C  b  C,  /.  common  dodder,  lady's  laces. 

M  I  c  b  c  =  b  I  a  1 1,  n.  —  frfmfr,  f.  —\tU 
til,  m.  bill  posted  (stuck)  up;  — tjant, 

—  ttc^,  n.  net  for  catching  larks;  — (J lit, 
n.  entailed  property,  entail,  an  estate  or 
fee  entailed;  — frrtllt,  n.  cleaver  (the 
name  of  several  plants  which  stick  to  a 
thing,  as  hedge  ben-foot,  burdock.  &c.) ; 
— latlS,  /.  crab-louse;  — pflaficr,  «. 
sticking  plaister,  cin,lifdicS  — pftajlet, 
(English)  court-plaister;  — rauft,  m. 
(am  Srobe)  kissing-crust;  — rutbe,  /. 

lime  twig;  — fcbicfCT,  in.  adhesive  slate; 
— floff/   in.  11.    T.    gluten  ;  — UU'vf,    n. 
paste-work ;  lute. 
iftlfbeit,  r.  I.  a.  to  glue,  paste;   II.  ?i. 
(avx.  babfll)  to  cleave,  stick,  cling  ;  all 

bet  2eimrutl)e  — ,  to  be  limed;  fig.  er 
lafit  bie  jpanbe  (^inget)  — ,  ifis  fingers 

are  lime-twigS. 
cftlebcr,  I.  m.   (-i)   1.  one  who  sticks' 
to,  glues;  2.  adhesive  substance,  gum; 
II.   adj.  fininc.    lean,     weak,    mean; 
compos.  — f  Ice,  m.  sainfoin  ;  cock's  -head. 

jtlfbertcb,    m.    (-&)    cleaver,   goose- 

grass. 
,U  i  c  b  C  V  t  d}  t,     adj.   gluelike,    gummy, 

sticky, 
.ft  I  e  b  CVW1  ••;•  .ftlobvifl,   adj.  cleaving, 

slii-ky,  viscous,   glutinous,  clammy. 
Jt  1  e  b  V  i  i]  f  C  i  t,  /.  stickiness,  glutinous- 

ness. 

St  I  e  b  » e  v  f,  n.  (-cZ ;  pi.  -t)  lute  ; 
paste-work. 

JllCtf,  HUdS,  m.  (-C«;  ;;/.  -C)  blot, 
blur  ;   compos.  — blUTt,    ».   waste-book ; 

— malcr,  vid.  jtlecfer;  —papier,  n. 

waste  paper,  blotting-paper;  — fc^ltlb, 

/.  trilling  debt   dribbling  debt. 

.ulcefcit  tc.  jelcdfen,  i>.  i.  v.  (««/. 

i)abt'll)    1.    to  bint.   blur,   to  run.  tl 
(down);  2.  to  further,  boot;  to  he  suf- 
ficient ;  II.  a.  1.  to  daub  ;  to  scrawl ;   2. 
to  stain,  foul. 

.Ulccfcr  Si-  .Ulccffcr,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — ) 
dauber ;  scribbler. 

Si  led  ere  f  s,-  Mecfferef,  /.  (pi.  -cui 
daubing ;  scribbling. 

Stltiliq  A-  •Rlecfjtg,  adj.  full  of  blots 
or  blurs. 

jvlte,  m.  (-8)  clover,  clover  grass,  tre- 
foil :  clubs  ai  cards  ;  t»ie  betopaft  im 

—  lebeil,  proo.  to  live  in  clover;  com- 

pos.  — arftv,  in. — felt1,  «.  field  of  clover, 
&c;  — ban,  m.  culture  of  trefoil,  &c. ; 
— blatt,  n.  1.  leaf  of  trefoil:  2.  trio, 
three  united,  triplet;  — b  I  a  1 1  f  0  V  111  t  .1 , 
adj.  having  the  form  of  a  trefoil,  &c. ; 
— bhune, — bliit()e,/.  flower  of  trefoil, 
&.c;  — bubc,  m,  — borne,/.  —  iSntfj, 

m.  T.  knave,  queen,  king  of  clubs;  — s 
fatter,  v.  corn-,  trefoil;  — vt>th,  a<ij. 
clover-coloccd  ;  — falj,   n.  torrelseJt , 


— faure-s  Sol  faute 

/.  CU.  T.  oxalic  acid. 
Jtlei,    m.   (-Cg)    clay,    marl;    pr 

mud;    compos.    — OfTtt,     m.  clay-lanl; 

— ertt,  /.  clay-earth. 
Alelbt.lt,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  (aux.  baben   ta 

gl  le,  pael  ■     to   tick  ;  cine  SBonb  — , 

to  make  a  mud-wall. 
Jt  (  C  t  b  e  r,  m.    (-6  ;  pi.  — )  maker  of  a 

mud  wall ;  compos.  — lebllt,  m.  loam  ur 

clay  used  for  covering  walls. 

JUciberci,  /.  the  act  of  forming  a 

loam  or  mud-wall. 
JU  c  i  b  c  li'  e  t  f,  a.  (-cv  mud-wall-work, 

ii i ud  walling. 

Si  I  etbij],  adj.  rid.  StUhtxift,  3dbc. 

Stltlb,  n.  (-e«;  ;>/.  -cr)  1.  garment, 
dress,  garb,  coat,  gown,  habit ;  raiment ; 
2.  case  or  cover  of  various  things;  fig 
doss,  garb,   exterior  of  a  thing;  cin 

yeUjrdiibia.te'  — ,  a  suit  of  ,  i 

— Cr  m,ld)Cll  ScittC,  prov.  line  fealbers 
make  fine  buo<. 
Syn.  «lti»,  Alcituiiti,  :t  n  \  u  p  ,  ««. 
want.  MiricinM  indicates  not  only 
use  as  a  covering  for  the  body,  bat  i,!*o  for  the 
head  and  ftet.  A  Atlric  comprehends  any  ot 
the  ari  i  accoatonieci   to 

wear.    In  common  life    « 

It  is  the  same  with  the  female  drew  j  KloJ  11 
that  partof  the  covering  of  li:'' 
a  female  appears  in  society.  An  an|uj 
all  we  at  once  an^irbeu  or  put  on  to  appear  be 
fore  others.  A  Qfvmailt  is  a  wide,  long  upper 
garment.  It  is  therefore  usually  worn  ouly  or 
solemn  occasions. 

St  I  eib  d)  t  ti,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  —  children 

garment. 
Si  I  C  l  b  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  dress,  clothe,  at- 
tire, apparel ;  provide  with  clothing, 
dress  ;  II.  it.  (with  dat.  A>  ace.)  to  fit,  to 
Bit  well,  to  become,  to  be  suitable;  C< 
tleiect  ibm  fchr  gut,  it  fits  him  very 
weii;  t»  rleibet  ibut  got  niitr,  it  is  nni 

suitable  to  his  character:  III.  rri.  to 
dress,  clothe  one's  self;  lid)  III  2cibt 
— ,  to  dress  in  silks. 

.Klclbersbau nt,  m.  /;.  r.  button- 
wood,  western  plane-tree,  plata."»j  oc- 
cidenlalis;  — bebdltiT,  m.  — jiltlllicr 
n.  wardrobe;  — befen,  m.  w  bisk,  clothes- 
broom;  — bud),  n.  book  of  costumes ; 
— bllbe,  /.  slop  simp,  a  shop  where 
ready  made  clothes  are  sold;  — = 
bfittbel,  m.  bundle  of  clothes  :  — burfte, 
/.  brush  for  clothes,  clothes-brush;  — = 
fiveiupcf,  — trJbet,  m.  frippery,  trade  in 
old  clothes;  — bitfcti,  m.  book  to  hang 

clothes   on;    — tjanbel,   — Fram,  m. 
traffic,    trade    in   (old)   clothes;    — • 
^Sublet,  —  trfjclcr,  —  frdnier,  m 
er  in  clothes,  clothes-seller,  salesman ; 
fripperer  ;  — 1)011 8,  ».  wardrobe  h 
— fainiTter,   /.   wardrobe  ;    — fdllUllf= 
ret,  m.  master  of  the  wardrobe ;  — fo» 
[ten,  — fd)ranf,  m.  clothes-press, 
for  clothes  ;  — lailS,  /.  lai 
clothes);  — [eiltroatlb,  /.  linen  for  lin- 
ing; —  leifte,  /  r.d. — vcdu-it;  —let, 
adj  withoul  clothes :  —  liMdu'i-, — vcr- 
fertifjCt,  »«.  tailor,  lial.it  maker  ;  — 1110  = 

rivviitii,  — oetfetttgetinn,  /.  mantua- 
maker;  — motft,  m.  market  foi 
secondhand)  clothes;  — liu'tc,  / 
fashion  in  clothes,  — lnebcii,  pCfnodea 
of  dress,  &c. :  —  IKPtlC.  —  fd'.lbc,  /. 
moth;  — ltiiijii,  — pffotf,  m.  | 
hang  clothes  on  ;  — nort,  m.  one  wIk 
has  a  1 1  ■  — otbnung 

/.  regulation  of  dress,  sun 
— Vi\td)t,  /.  luxury,   extravagance   in 
clothes;  splendour  of  dress ;  —  redden, 
in.  hat  or  clot!  — 'dMittirf, 

m.  fine  clothes :  — trddn 

•  f  ,ii,  as,  fashion  ;   — vcvlctbcr, 

in.  — viTlciberiiiti,    /.    he  that  li  n  Is 

clothes ;  — '.H-ruMbvcr,  m  — vcnvabrc= 

ttnri,  /.  keeper  of  the  wardrobe;  — * 

333 


,ftiei 


Stkm 


Mm 


cravat!),  m.  rtock  of  clothes,  ward- 
robe. 

ft  I  cib  =  f  cu  1  c,/..V. '/'.  serving-mallet ; 
— voif,  m.  dress  coat ;  — fpau,  nt.  .V. 
T.  serving-board. 

Rl  elb  U  II  fl,  /.  ( pi. -ett )  cli  ithing,  dress- 
ing, clothes,  dress;  7'.  drapery;  plate- 
work  of  a  gun. 

^lefbuitflSflfitf,  n.  '-(S ;  pi.  -c) 

piece  of  clothes;  — (tilde,  pi.  clothes. 

J^leie, /.  (/'/.  -It)  bran,  pollard;  com 
pos.  — lhU'tti],  adj.  branny;  Med.  T. 
furfuraceous ;  — ltbicr,  n.  bran-beer; 
■ — llblTb,  n.  bread  made  of  bran;  — 11= 
gttnb,  m.  — !lfud)t,  /.  .Med.  T.  pity- 
riasis; — much  I,  n.  pollard,  a  mixture 
of  bran  and  meal;  — IttUClffcr,  n.  bran- 
water. 

SX  I  C  i  C  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  clear  of  mud ; 
to  dig. 

SX  t  C  t  i  (J,  adj.  1.  branny  ;  2.  clayey. 

•JUcttt,  n,  (-g)  giblets;  head,  &c.  (of 
a  liare,  goose,  &.C.). 

&  le  1 11,  adj.  A>  adv.  1.  little ;  small ;  2. 
petty;  insignificant,  trilling;  3.  mean, 
contemptible;  in  detail,  exactly,  cir- 
cumstantially: meanly,  contemptibly; 
C t It  — et  iEbeil,  a  small  part;  — eg 
©elb,  small  money,  change;  Cllt — eg 
Scrbrccbett,  a  petty  crime  ;  cilt  — CV 
■Setl,  short  man:  —  C  (Jkiftcr,  small 
wits ;  eilte  — e  3JJetU\  a  short  mile  ; 
— e  Sdlltlbcn,  petty  debts  ;  —  Wet's 
bflt,  to  grow  small,  to  diminish  ;  be~, 
bie,  bag  — C,  the  little  one ;  — cr,  Jotttltt 
her !  boy,  come  hither!  (triHlg  — eg 
bcEoittlltClt,  fam.  to  be  delivered  of  a 

child;  too  fiitb  3£)ve  —en  (Jtinbcv)? 

where  are  your  little  ones  1  tltg  — e, 
into  a  small  compass,  upon  a  small 
scale  ;  iibcr  eilt  — eg,  a  little  whi'e  ; 
bag  ift  thllt  Ctlt  — eg,  that's  a  mere 
tritle  (is  easy)  to  him;  iltt  — CU,  in  a 
small  compass  ;  in  retail ;  in  detail ;  in 
a  minute  manner  ;  illg  — t  bnitgcil, 
to  abridge  ;  flctltei",  com/par.  less,  lesser; 
younger;  bet,  bic,  bag  Jt'k'illfte,  sup. 
the  least,  smallest;  the  youngest;  bet 
fleitlftC  StUber,  the  youngest  brother; 
compos.  — (lrf)tcl,  n.  T.  small  octavo  ; 
— iibvig,  adj.  with  small  or  little  cars ; 
- — itriucilteit,  n.  the  lesser  Armenia  ; 
— ttfteit,  n.  Asia  Minor :  — ftUjjijJ,  adj. 
small-eved;  — bafi,  m.  — bafigcige,  /. 
Mas.  T.  violoncello ;  — bitUCV,  m.  small 
free-holder  or  farmer;  — becrig,  adj.  with 
small  berries  ;  ■ — btlb,  — gcmaibC,  n. 
miniature;  — billbcr,  to.  small  cooper  ; 
— blattcvig,    adj.  small  leaved;   — bo= 

genform,  /.  small  folio ;  — benlenb, 

adj.  narrow,  narrow-souled,  little-mind 
eil;  — bvucfer,m.  job-printer;  — eifctt, 
n,  Min.  7'.  small  iron  (particles) ;  — ei'J, 
v.. Mia.  T.  ore  in  small  particles;  — s 
fiigig,  adj.  of  little  consequence,  small, 
little,  inconsiderable,  insignificant,  mean; 
— fiigigfeit,  /.  inconsiderableness,  in- 
signilicance,  insignificancy ;  — gcift, 
vi.  I.  narrow  mind  ;  2.  frivolousness  ; 
— gctftct'ci,/.  frivolous  manner  of  think- 
ing or  acting,  frivolousness;  — gcifttg, 
— gciftcvifd),  l.adj. frivolous, trivial;  il. 
adv.  frivolously,  &x. ;  —  JjeWCJjrfeiter,  ii. 
Mil.  T.  discharge  of  muskets  {or  small 
guns),  volley  of  small  shot;  — gliiu  = 
bi;],  alj.  of  little  faith,  faint-hearted; 
— gKiu'bigtcit,/.  little  faith,  faintheart- 
edness ;  — billtbct,  m.  retail,  retail 
business;  — halted  fvetbcit,  to  retail; 
■ — baili-lcv,  m.  retailer,  retail-dealer  ;  — - 
bcrr,  m.  — berrrbeti,  n.  petit-mailre, 
fop,  dandy;  — bct^ig,  adj.  faintheart 
ed  ;  narrow  minded  ;  — (jcvjigfcit,  /. 
faintheartedness ;  narrow-mindedness; 
— finbevbcroabvauftalt,  —  finbcvfitw* 
334 


ic,  /.  asylum,  school  for  little  children, 
infant-school ;  — flicd)t,  m.  lower  man- 
servant;  — fotjle,  /.  Min.  T.  pit-coal, 
Ii  i-sil  coal,  coal  dug  from  the  earth  ;  — = 
fbntig,  adj.  with  little  grains,  small- 
grained  ;  — tout,  adj.  6,-  adv.  dejected, 
disheartened  ;  quiet ;  — IttUt  Werbett, 
to  lose  courage,  to  draw  in  ;  —  Dialer, 
?«.  miniature-painter;  — ntulctci,  /. 
(art  of  painting  in)  miniature;  minia- 
ture painting;  — lltafd)ig,  adj.  with 
little  meshes;  — tttciftcr,  m.  1.  a  would- 
be  poet,  musician,  &c. ;  2.  petit-maitre, 
fop  ;  —  mciftcr  ( in  bet  sI>calcvci),  neat- 
master  ;  — llteffcr,  m  micrometer  ;  — = 
ninth,  to.  — ntntbigfett,  /.  pusillanim- 
ity, faint-heartedness,  lowtpiritedness ; 
— lltiithig,  adj.  pusillanimous,  faint- 
hearted, low-spirited,  discouraged,  de- 
jected, disheartened  ;  — miitl)ig  ma= 
rbcil,  to  discourage  ;  — fiiftcr,  /.  B.  T. 
spindle-tree ;  — fdjlUteb,  m.  locket- 
sniith,  white-smith;  — fc^mtebSftl'tett, 
— febnttebsmaare,  /.  hardware;  — = 
film,  m.  narrow-mindedness  ;  — itllllig, 
adj.  narrow-minded ;  — fpedlt,  m.  pia- 
net;  — ftabfcf,  m. — ftabtcnnit,  /.  in- 
habitant of  a  small  (provincial)  town  ; 
— ftabteyct,  /.  provincial  manners,  &x. 
— fiabtilcb,  adj.  like  the  inhabitants  of 
small  towns,  provincial,  countrified ; 
— Uf)vimtcb CV,  m.  watch  maker ;  — = 
inch,  ?(..  small  cattle;  — limave,  /.  M. 
E.  hardware,  iron-ware  ;  — H»aavcn  = 
Jldllbtcr,  m.  dealer  in  hardware  ;  — = 
Waarettfjattbel,   m.  hardware-trade. 

^tetllC,    _     )f.  littleness,    smallness, 

St  i  C  111  !)  C  i  t,  J  meanness,  diminutive- 
ness,  &.c. 

Jllctncn,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  make  or 
beat  small. 

St  I  e  t  n  c  r  tt,  v.  vid.  Serf  (cittern. 

St  I  Cllt  tg£ci  t,  f.  {pi.  -Clt)  trifle; 
small  matter,  light  matter  (bagatelle)  ; 
compos.  — Sgeifl,  — Sftlltt,  m.  mind  or 
disposition  for  trifles;  — Sjagei',  — = 
g[)afd)er,  — Bframei",  ?«.  person  who 
busies  himself  with,  or  gives  his  mind 
to  trifles;  — gframcrct,  /.  indulging  in 
or  giving  one's  mind  to  trifles. 

$ leln I e t  or  .fttcmltng,  m.  (-8)   i.  u. 

mean,  paltry  fellow. 

JHctltlid),  I.  adj.  1.  somewhat  little, 
small ;  2.  mean,  paltry  ;  II.  adv.  mean- 
ly, in  a  paltry  manner. 

SI  I C  T  U  1 1  6)  f  C  1 1,  /.  meanness,  paltry- 
ness. 

SX I  e  I  tt  0  b,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c)  1 .  jewel, 
treasure,  ornament ;  2.  emblem  of  roy- 
alty ;  3.  provinc.  offal  of  butcher's-meat ; 
4.  H.  T.  ornament  belonging  to  the 
helmet. 

.fun.  St  If  i  no  6,  Sum  tt,  01  c  \ti)  mt  1  ^  e.  Stein. 
"eJy  (Oil  =  property,  wealth)  are  small  precious 
objects,  whether  in  jewels  or  in  gold  anil  silver; 
3un>eltn  are  mrfjitv  precious  stones,  anil  &t. 
fchmci6e,  as  an  ornament  of  dress,  implies  both. 

Sli  CUlOb  i  Ctt,  another  pi. of  ^tleiltOb; 
compos.  — bailbcl,  m.  jeweller's  trade ; 
— hanbler,  m.  jeweller ;  — taftrfjctl,  n. 
jewel  box,  casket. 

Jtleffct>e,    /.   {pi.    -tl)   hurt,  dab  (a 

fish). 
Jtlftftcr,  vi.  (-§)  paste;  compos.  — = 

^.vitfcl,    in.   paste  brush;    — tit'gel,    ra. 

paste-pot. 
,ft'  1  c  i  ft  e  v  It,  v.  a.  to  paste, 
jtlciftertg  or  .Rlcifh-ig,  adj.  pasty, 

sticky,  dirty. 

Si  1  C  lit  fit,  adj.  provinc.  scarce,  hard,  vid. 
.Ulamilt ;  — C  3ettett,  hard  times. 

SX  I  i  nt  mb  I  e  cf,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -blocfc) 
holdfast-bencU 


SI  [  i  m  m  ei)  c  It,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  peg  to 
fasten  linen  or  prints  to  a  line. 

SX  1  e  nt  ut  C,  /.  1.  instrument  to  squeeze 
with;  2.  defile;  3.  jig.  pinch,  dilemma, 
distress;  4.  provinc.  locked-jaw ;  in  bcr 

—  fevm,  to  be   in   great   straits,   at  a 
pinch,  in  distress, 
■filc'mmcifeit,  n.  (-g;    pi.—)   pin- 
cers, horse-bit ;  vice-chops. 

JvUcmnicn,    v.  a.  <$■  reJL   to  pinch, 

cramp,  squeeze  ;  to  jam. 

SX  I  c  m  m  I;  a  f  e  it,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  hold- 
fast (of  a  joiner). 
$  I  c  nt  m  i  g,  adj.  Min.  T.  hard. 
Jtlc'mv cm,  v.  n.  (aux.   liabctt)  ta 

clink,  tinkle  ;  to  work  in  tin  ;  to  tinker 

SX  1  c  nt  p  n  c  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  tinman 
tinker;  compos.  — arbett,  — waavc,  ./ 

tin-ware  ;  — bled),  n.  tin  j  — banbUHU'f 
n.  tinman's  trade. 

SX  I  C  h  p  e  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  climb  ;  tci 
run  fast. 

SXl c  x>  p  e r,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  l.  nag,  tit, 
pony ;  2.  /  {pi.  -It)  clacking-mill ; 
rattle  ;  also  groos-bcak,  haw-fish ;  com- 
pos. — biit'l',  adj.  very  lean. 

JUertfet,/.  vid.  (Sicrug. 

Alette, /.  (pl.-n)  bur,  burdock ;  grofie 
— ,  clot-bur;  Scimtnbent  cine  —  an= 
bangcit,  fig.  to  cast  an  aspersion  upon 
one's  character ;  ftd)  ttjic  eilte  —  ai!  = 
hiiligcit,  to  stick  to  like  a  bur;  compos. 
— ItfCVbei,  m.  bastard  parsley;  — llfopf. 

m. bur;  — nfraut,  n.  —  nbiftel,  /.  bur 
dock. 
St  I C  1 1  e  tt,  v.  a.  T.to  card  wool. 

JU e  1 1 er,  m. (-8 ;  Pi.  — )  ^Tettermn 

/.  {pi.  -Clt)  T.  carder  of  wool. 
Jt  Utter  set  fen,    «.   climbing  iron 

— ftange, /.  — maft,  m.  climbing-pole 
JEIetterer,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  climber 
JEIettem,  v.  n.  {am.  fe^tt <S- I;aben 

to  climb,  scramble,  clamber. 
Syn.    filttttrn,  Sttmmen.  Rtimmen alwnyi 

implies  a  physical  effort  to  climb  higher ;  tlcl. 
Hrrt,  on  the  contrary,  the  climbing  about  anv 
steep  object.  We  can  bembtlettcnt  as  well  as 
|inaufIlcttCKn,  but  we  can  never  ^crabttintmen. 
Cuts,  monkeys,  bears,  &c  also  tlcttcru. 

Stl e !),  SXk\)C  u.  f. ».,  vid.  SXhL  SiUit 
it.  f.  m. 
SX  I  f  cf,  Jtlitfg,  m.  (-eg  ;   pi.  -e)  1.  aid. 

SXl($;    2.  JV.  T.   the    after- piece    of  a 

rudder. 
jtttcfett,    v.  a.  to  cast  anything    soft 

and  adhesive  (as  mud,  mortar,  and  the 

like). 
SX  1 1  C  b  =  C  t  f  C  II,  n.  (-g  ;  pi.  — )  cleaver ; 

— bclj,  n.  sawed  timber. 
St  lie  be  It,   v.   ir.   n.   {aux.  Ijabcit)    to 

cleave. 
jtlteb  ig,    adj.   cleaving. 
*M  1  i  nt  a,   n.    (-g  ;    pi.   -U\)    climate, 

clime. 
*St  1 1  lit  a  1 1 C  V  i  f  d),  adj.  climacteric. 
*SX\  till  (it  ifeb,    aiij.    relating   to   the 

climate. 
Si  I  t  ttl  lit  C  tt,  v.  rrg.  if-  ir.  n.  {aux.  felMl) 

to  climb  \fig.  to  aspire. 

St  I  i  nt  nt  ft  a  g,  m.  vid.  ?aitfftag. 

JU  t  nt V  e  r  e  i,  /.  chinking,  jingling. 

St  I  i  in  v  e  r  c  r,  Jllimprer,  m.  (-g ;  p\ 

— )  bad  player  (on  a  musical  instru 
ment). 

SX  i  t  nt  p  c  v  tt,    v.  n.  {aux   ^abeii)  t« 

chink  ;  to  jingle. 

Jtlfltg,    in   compos    —abler,    m.    sea- 
eagle,    osptay;    — gebidlt,   n.   sonnet; 
— flflttj.  n.  jingle,   tinkling  (of  a  bell) 
Jig.   bad  music;  empty  talk;   —  fm'cl 
t.  sound  or  play  of  instruments. 


Mm 

St  1 1 11 g  C,  /.  (pi.  -1!  I  1 .  blade  ;  Jiff,  sword ; 
2.+  A-  provinc.  hill,  n  irrow  valley; 
/fn\  oor  tic  —  forbern,  to  challenge, 
to  fight  a  duel;  ubcr  bic,—  fprtltgen 
Inffcit,  to  put  to  the  sword;  itidit  I'Cl 
ber  — 1>  let  ben,  to  deviate,  swerve  from 
the  main  point,  to  flinch;  compos.  — lt= 

mobre, /.  vid.  jfltugelmohrc ;    — u= 

probe,/,  proof  of  a  sword-blade;  — It» 
fcfcmicb,  m.  sword-cutler:  — nfptlje,  /. 
point  of  the  blade;  — Itftahl,  w.  steel 
for  making  sword  blades;  — ii|tocf,  m. 
via.  Segenfrocf;  —  uantare,  /.  iron- 
ware, hardware. 

St  I  i  Itfl  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bell ;  compos.  — s 
bcutcf,  m.  purse  with  a  bell  (with 
which  the  church-wardens  go  about 
the  church  during  the  service,  and 
collect  alms  from  the  congregation) ; 
— brabf,  ?«.  bell-wire;  — here  or  — = 
beilteltrager,  m.  one  who  carries  about 
the  alms-bag  (in  church)  ;  — ITlSfjre,  /. 
skirret;  — CT  It  0.  ft,  in.  the  tassel  of  a  bell; 

— farf,  m.  t-id.  — bentel ;  — fcbnnr,  /. 
bell-rope. 

Jtlf  ngel  tt,  o.  n.  (aux.  babcu)  to  ring 
the  bell;  to  jingle,  tingle,  tinkle;  c8 
Elittgctt,  somebody  is  ringing  the  bell. 

St  If  tt  g  e  ii,  ».  ir.  n.  (mix.  fjatett)  to 
sound,  i"  make  or  yield  a  sound ;  to 
clink,  tingle:  biefe  Tvrage  fftngt  fott* 

bCl'bar,  this  is  a  strange  question;  init 

ben  ©tdfern — ,  to  touch  the  glasses 

(in  drinking  a  health);  bic  Df)fCtt — 
mil',  my  ears  tingle. 

Syn.  A  tin  a  en,  &  I  i  n  a  e  t  n.  ftllngen  siRni- 
fies  in  general  "to  yield  a  sound."  ftlinacfn  is 

its  diminutive  and  frequentative  and  is  there- 
fore only  s-'-id  of  small  sounding  bodies,  as 
small  bells,  which  yield  an  acute  line  tone  and 
which  on  account  of  their  mobility  easily  iter- 
ate the  sound. 

jld'ttgen,  n.  (-8)  sounding,  clinking, 
tinkling;  bad  —  ttt  ©forfeit,  ringing 
of  tells   ba8  —  tcr  Dbvcit,  tingling  of 

the  ears. 

jtifitQlltb;  part.  adj.  sounding,  re- 
sonant ;  ringing  ;  sonorous  ;  llttt  — dlt 
©pule,  with  drums  and  fifes;  — C 
SDciinje,  specie,  metallic  currency. 

Jt  t  f  11  g  J  I  i  H  g,  interjec.  ting,  ting  ! 

J?  I  i  n  g  1 1  It  g,  n.  (-8)  jingling. 

*j?  [  I  It  t  E,  /.  clinical  medicine. 

*JT  1 1  It  t  E  e  f,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a  clinical 
physician. 

*St  I  i  it  i  f  it  in,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -fett)  hos- 
pital. ^ 

rtt  I  1 11  i  f  d),    adj.  clinical. 

SX  I  i  it  E  =  b  0  I J  C  tt,  m.  JV.  T.  bolt,  rivet : 

— bafcu,  in.  rid.  J?[ittff ttfjafeu ;  — = 
werf,  n.  vid.  StlinUnotxt. 

St  I  t  it  f  C,  /  (pi.  -tt)  latch ;  cempos.  — lt= 
bafett,  in.  hook  or  staple  to  receive  the 
latch;  — Itfrblofi,  n.  latch  which  is 
opened  with  a  key. 

Jt'l  t  ii  E  e  it,  v.  v.  (aux.  baben)  to  move 

or  put  down  the  latch,  to  open  or  shut 
a  door ;  JV.  T.  to  clinch. 

St  littler,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  Dutch 
clinker;  a  sort  of  Hat-bottomed  vessel; 

i».  — roetfe,  adj.  cut  — roeife  ge« 
banted  Scbtff,  a  ship  built  with  clinch- 
er-work; — lPCt'E,  n.  A".  T.  clincher- 
work. 

St  I  t  It  E  f  d)  0  It,  adj.  provinc.  clear,  pure. 

St  1 t  It  0  p,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  ivy. 

JFt  1 1  n  f  C,  f.  (pi.  -It)  cleft,  clink,  crack. 

chap,  gap,  crevice;  — It  bcEoilllltCll,  to 

chink,  crack,  gape. 

jtliltfcl,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
little  bell. 

K  I  t  It  |  C  I  It,    o.   n.  provinc.  to  jingle. 
R  ( i  II  t  e  r  f  f  a  lit,  m.  (-«)  mean  trinkets. 


.ftiou 

•fflfpp,     ;».     (-e8;    jrf.    -e)     snapping 
snap  with  the  finger. 

St  1 1 »  p  C,  /.  fjrf.  -It)  1.  clilT.  crag,  rock; 
fig.  imminent  danger,  perilous  obstacle  ; 
2.  square  coin ;  3.  trap  for  catching 
birds,  trap-cage;  bltllcc  — It,  rocks 
beneath  the  surface  of  the  water ; 
compos.  — llbocf,  m.  wild-goat;  — 11= 
bad)8,  m.  species  of  the  marmot ;  — 11= 
rctd),  — IWoll,  adj.  full  of  rocks;  —11= 
toejj,  in.  craggy  way. 

$  1 1  p  p  e  it,  v.  n.  provinc.  ti  i 

Si 1 1  p  p  c  v  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcu,  to  click ; 
to  tremble. 

olii'pp  =  ft  frf),  to   haberdine,  lub-fish, 

salt-fish  ;  — faiiitc, /.  wooden  jug  with 
a  lid;  — Etitpp,  interjec.  flip-flap;  — = 
ElMltt,  m.  toy  wares  ;  — fvoilHCf,  m.  toy- 
teller  ;  — mcifh'V,  m.  provinc.  master 
of  a  small  spelling-school;  — miillJC,  /. 
— ftiicf,  n.  via.  .^lipping;  — tofe,  /. 
sea  anemone  ;  — fdjCltfe,  /.  hedge-inn  ; 
— fdjllle,  f.  provinc.  small  school,  spell- 
ing-school ;  — HJCrE,  n.  toys ;  T.  ma- 
chinery for  coining  small  money. 

St  I  i  p  p  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  mallet 

St  It'p  p  i  d)  f,  adj.  like  a  rock  or  crag. 

■ft  [  t  p  p  i  i),  adj.  rocky,  craggy. 

JC  1 1  p  p  t  It  C\,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  triangu- 
lar or  square  coin,  obsidional  coin. 

j? If t: ten,  ».  ;t.  (aux.  fyabttl)  to  clink, 
rattle,  clatter,  clash. 

S\  ( 1 1 1  rb,  m.  tmlg.  flap,  clash,  slap. 

Si  1 1 1  f  rf)  e  It,  v.  n.  wig.  to  (lap,  clash, 
slap. 

S\  1 1 1  f  d)  t  c^,  adj.  vutg.  sodden,  not 
properly  baked. 

flitter,  7ii.    (-8)    blot,  blur;  compos. 

—bud),  n.  vid.  Jllabbe ;   — fdvulb,  /. 

dribblet. 
StXitttVtl,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  blot,  scrawl. 

Si  I  i  tj  e  it,  v.  vid.  ©lanjcn. 
*Stl  oaf,  /.  wtf.Sloaf. 

SI  1 6  b  C  =  C  i  f  C  It,  h.  1.  an  iron  wedge ; 
2.  —  or  J\lobct)cn,  ?t.  cleaving-iron  or 
knife. 

Jllebcit,  m.  (-8;  /)/. — )  l.  hinge;  2. 
handful   (of flax);    3.  log  (of  wood  ;  4. 

T.   block,  pulley ;  5.   Sp.    'J',   trap,  gin; 

—  an  bee  SQSaae,  cheeks  of  a  balance ; 

—  ait  bcr  i'bitrpfo(tc,  staple  ;  compos. 
— arbctt,  /.  7'.  work  done  by  the  pul- 
ley; — bcidifcl,  /.  thill,  shaft;  — bol^, 
n.  log-wood; — fage  or  jtfobfage,  /. 
large  saw  fir  cutting  planks  ;  — foil,  n, 
rope  for  a  pulley. 

Stliitn,  v.rid.  2 patten. 

JtlBber,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  cleaver. 

St  t  c  n  5,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  r.  sort  of 
wedge. 

cftltjpf,  m.  (-e8;  pl.-t)  clap,  stroke; 
wig.  — c  befontmen,  to  be  beaten; 
compos. — bl'Ctt,  n.  planer  (in  prinl 
— fcdUCf,  m,  boxer,  pugilist,  prize- 
fighter; ./i>.  buiiy;  polemic;  — fet$te= 
ret,  /.  pugilism  ;  Jio:  polemics;  — = 
fcdUci'tfdl,  adj.  pugilistic  ;  /iV.  | 
ical ;  —  fifd),  vi.  stock  fish  ;  — garn, 
n. the  utton  thread  of  which  wi<-k~  are 
made  ;  — hammer,  m.  knocker  or  rapper 
(of  a  door);  — beitaji1,  m,  horse  whose 
genitals  are  twisted;  castrated  stallion ; 
— bolj,  n.  beater,  beetle  ;  Typ.  T.  pla- 
ner ;  — iaa,CU,  n.  beat  (chase  carried 
on  by  beating  the  wood)  ;  — faur,  m. 
death-watch,  byrrhus;  — fciilc,  f, 
beetle,  mallet;  — pulpcr,  n.  vegetable 
sulphur;  — fee,  /.  heavy  sea  breaking; 
— ftcilt,  m.  stone  for  beating  leather  on. 

■Ulcpfc, /.  (pi.  -it)  1.  clapping,  beat- 
ing; ~.  sheaf  of  corn  only  beaten,  '.ut 


JH00 

not  clean-thrashed;  3.  f^.  emburaiw 
mcot,  dilemma. 

Si  I  i  p  f  c  (,  m.  (-8 ;  /./.  — )  i.  club. 
cudgel;  3. clapper,  knocker;  3.  T.  lace- 
bone,  bobbin ;  piece  of  wood  round  a 
dog's  neck  ;  compos. — arbctt, /.  b 
work  ;  lace  ;  — arbeitcr,  m,  lace-mak- 
er; — gam.  n,  yam  used  in  making 
lace;  — bolt,  n.  bobbin,  lace-bobbin; 
— Etffert,  n.  cushion  for  bone-Iace- 
weaving;  — labe,  /.  box  for  bone-lace 
weaving; — lUccl,/. needle  for  making 
lace;  —  puljf,  m.  vid.  — late;  — -fadf, 
in.  vid.  —  Eiffeil ;  —  fafc,/.  blond  silk  ; 
— fpt'fce,  /.  bone  lace;  — JUjirit,  m. 
thoad  for  making  lace. 

^I6pfen,  r.  a.,\-n.  (.hit.  babcu)  to 

beat;  to  knock;  BUf  fie  'Jlcbfel  — , 
to  tap  on  the  shoulder;  tit  bte  ^SttbC 
— ,  to  clap  one's  bands;  to  beat,  throb 
(of  the  heart;  ;  OUf  belt  Sufdj  — , 
prov.  to  sift  one,   to  beat  the  bush. 

Jtlopfer,  m.    (-8;    pi.  — )   clapper, 
knocker  (of  a  door;. 
St  1 6  p  p  e,  /.  vid.  Jtfopfe. 

Stl6 1' pel,   IK.  A,-   compos.  vid.Stlopft\ 

S,-  compos. 

Si  I  o  p  p  c  I  n,  y.  a.  to  make  lace. 
floppier,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  JW6pp« 

leviuit,  /.    (pi.  -en)  lace-maker. 
Stlbppi,    m.    (-c8;  pi.  -e)    i.  vid. 

Jtlapp8 ;  2.  provinc.  a  dish  of  meat 
made   lender  by  beating. 

Si  l  o  is,  to.  (-e 8 ;  pi.  JM5fe)   l.  clod 

2.  dumpling;  3.  fig.  stupid  fellow. 
JUojJtg,  adj.  cloddy. 

St  I  o  ft  e  r,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  JUbftcr)  cloister, 

convent,  monastery ;  nunnery;  , 

— becre,  /.    white  gooseberry  ;    — bo= 

roobiier,  m,  inhabitant  of  a  cl 

— bogctt,  m.    Jlrch.    T.    Gothic  arch  ; 

—branch,   — gcbrauch,  m.    monastic 

rule  ;  — bmbet,  m.  lay  brother  ;  — fratt, 

/.  — fraulctn,  n.  — jungfer,  / 

— gang,  m.  cloister-alley  ;  — gebdute, 
ti.  monastery,  cloister,  convent  ;  — = 
fletftlir^e,  jti.  monk,  friar;  — gelchf; 
lamfett,  /.  monkish  erudition;  — gc= 
Inobe,  ti.  monastic  vows,  prof 
of  a  monk,  &.c. ;  — geincillbc,  /.  com- 
munity of  monks,  &.c. ;  parish  belonging 
to  a  convent,  &c. ;  ■ — gcuof;,  m.  con- 
ventual ;  — gertrpt,  n.  — gcricbt»bar= 
Ecit,  ;'  jurisdiction  of  a  convent,  tc  ; 
— gefdnchte,  /  monastic  history ;  — s 
gefcllfciiaft,  /.  community  of  monks, 
&.c;  — gctpanb,  — flctb,  ti.  monkish  - 
monastic  dress;  — glocfe, /.  bell  of  a 
convent,  &c,  convent-bell ;  — gut,  v. 
estate  belonging  toa  convent.  &.c. ;  — = 
bof,  m.  (court-)  yard  of  a  convent,  &.c. ; 
— ifop,  '".  church-hyssop;  — firdic,  /. 
church  of  a  convent,  &c. ;  — tlldje,  / 
kitchen  of  a  convent,  &c. ;   — lebcit,  n 

ii astic  life ;  — leute,  s.  pi.  peopl 

Ion  tng  to  a  church:  friars,  m 
nuns;  — maucr,  /.  wall  of  a  convent^ 
&c,  convent-wall ;  — Utl'ltdl,  m.  m  mk 
friar, .  fenobite  ;  — Olblllt!!^,  /.  disci 
pline  of  a  convent,  *-'••.  m  inasl  I 
— pfortc, /.  gate  of  a  convent;  .v  . 
convent  gate  ;  — ratb,_  m.  i 

it,  sec  ;  — fd'affucr,  m.  the  pur- 
veyor, steward  of  a  convent,  fee.;  — = 
fdiule,  /.school  attached  to  a  c  invent, 

established  in  what  was  n  con 

;    —  Mnvcfter,  / 

r;  — ftaub,  hi.  —  tblim,  ii.  no 

nasticism,  m  tion  of 

a  monk,  &<•.  ;    — in\ue,   f.    monastic 

punishment  ;     — tblirill,     m.     chureli 

steeple  of  a  com  nvent 

tower; —»atet,  — vorftebcr,  m  su 
pcrior  of  a  monastery,  &c. ;  — oerwal 

3:r. 


£lum 


tfnacf 


Jttiau 


ttX  vi.  steward  of  a  covent,  &c  ,  — « 
fOijt,  m.  bailitf  steward  of  a  convent, 
&c:  — tocnjel,  111.  black-cap  a  bird  ; 
— weifc,/  mi.  — brand) ;  — mefcn, «. 

tilings  relatinz  to  a  convent :    viil.  — = 

tram;  — jelle,  /.  cell;  — ju4t,  /. 
monastic  discipline,  discipline  of  a  con- 
vent, &c;  — {tvang,  m.  clauslral  con- 
finement;— jtvini,  mi.  nun's  (or  sister's) 
thread. 

St  I  C  ft  C  V  I  i  d\  I.  adj.  cloisteral,   monas- 
tic, manastical ;  II.  adv.  monastically. 
■':  l  r  1 1  it  f  C  i  f,  f.  monasticalness. 

,ft  [Btetn  .•■.ftuTtcnt,  v.  n.  provinc.  vid. 

tf  larpem,  5Rauff$«i. 

St\i:%,  m.  (-C»;  pi.  oftlofcf)  1.  block; 
Ion.  stock,  trunk,  stump ;  2.  fig.  block- 
hea  i ;  coarse,  clumsy  fellow  ;  compos. 
— aitgeil,  pi.  large  staring  eyes  ;  _ — = 
Ct'b'O,  /.large  round  pea;  — fppr,  m. 
blockhead;  — Edpftft,  adj.  stupid;  — = 
fijpfigfeit,  /.  stupidity;  — fd)llb,  m. 
wooden  shoe. 

Si  1  6  tj  C  H,  v.  n.  (auz.  fyabeil)  to  stare. 

S\  [  0  1 I  g,  I.  adj.  vulg.  cloddy  ;  fig.  block- 
ish ;  U.  adc.  blockish;,-. 

*St  [ii  b  cv  .Rlubb,  m.  cat  (Jhibb. 
St  I  ii  ff  e  it,  c.  oid.  ©facfen. 

.ft  I  ll  f  C,  /.  ( p/.  -tt)  provinc.  pin. 

o\  1  U  f  t,  /.  CpZ.  jftliifte)  1.  gap,  cleft  ;  2. 
T.  thing  split,  large  fragment ;  3.  cave, 
cavern,  grotto,  den,  hole ;  gulf,  abyss  : 
4.  provinc.  ■!>■  T.  tongs,  nippers  ;  5.  .1/;;;. 
T.  stratum,  layer,  vein;  compos.  — = 
bamm,  m.  traverse-dam;  — t)p[j,  n. 
log-wood. 

.ft  l  ll  f  r  i  g,  adj.  cleft,  having  gaps. 

$t lug/  L  adj.  1,  prudent,  ingenious, 
witty,  wise,  sage,  judicious;  2.  able, 
shrewd,  knowing,  skilful,  learned;  dex- 
terous; 3.  artful,  cunning  :  — ntCft^ett, 
to  teach  wit;  nun  bill  id)  fo —  OlS 
'OPrber,  I  am  as  wise  as  before  ;  cr  ift 
ltidlt  ttcbt  — v  he   is  not  quite  in  his 

- :  auS  ernjas  —  tverten,  to  un- 
derstand a  thins  :  —  liwceil,  to  learn 
wit;  burdj  Sdwben  wirb  man  — , 

prov.  bought   wit  is  best:  bttS  iii  totll 

fliiaer  fe^n  alS  tic  Jpcnne,  prov.  Jack 

Sprat  would  teach  his  grandam ;  II.  adc. 
prudently,  wisely,  skilfully,  artfully. 

S'in.      Sluq,     05  tiff,     BerftSnUg,     fflt, 

f  d)  e  i  o  t.    \  man  who  devotes  himself  to  sensual 

~.-ift,  otrfMn&ig  nor  Hug  : 

he  (toe?  not  act  rpcii'r   fur  he  misses  the  noblest 

airaoflife;  nor  wrfrnn&ifl,  for  he  shows  thatbe 

knows   ne.t'ier  the    nature  nor   the    worth  of 

!  he  chooses  means  which 

are  injurious  to  Iks  real  welfare.     StfJj 

plies  one  who.  Bchooled  or  aided  by  experience, 

-  ;ie J  many  correct  and  valuable  rules  for 

his  conduct  in  life,  which  furnish  him  with  a 

correctness    of  judgment    and    a  readiness  of 

action. 

ft  liiitclet,  /  {pl.-t\\  criticism,  sub- 
tilising, Bophistry. 

Si  1  ii  0,  C  I  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  />'.  — )  refiner,  cri- 
tic, fault-finder,  sophist,  pretender  to  wit. 

St  I  ii  0,  C  1 11,  r.  n.  (aux.  baboil  to  refine. 
subtilise,  criticise,  affect  wis  lorn ;  to 
indulge  in  sophistry. 

o?  I  u  ()  b  6  i  i,  /■  prud  ;nce,  wit,  sense. 
judici  - 1  »m  ;  ecu  ?e\v,cIii  bet 

—  geilldj?,  prudential;  compos. — C-lcb  = 
re,  '/.  instruction  in  wisdom  and  pru- 
iriosity;  — jlcbrcit,  _— sve- 
gcln,  ;»'.  prudentials;  — 8rutf|ld)t,  / 
prudential  consideration. 

.ft! fuller,  m.  vld.  oftliigeter. 

ft  I  ii  <jl  t  d)  ,     adr.    prudently,    wisely, 

R  liigling,  "i.  aid.  Stl&Qtltt. 

Kllilltt',  di. (-e8;  pi   -c)   lump;  clod: 

pudding;  ipos. — ciebci, 

/.  the  short  and   round  acorn;    — ft  id1, 

si.  sun  fish,  diodon ;  — flip,  m.  club  foot. 

33C 


St  I  li  lit  V  C  It,  in.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  lump,  mass, 
heap;  cluster;  ctlt  —  @o(b,  iinrot  of 
fin  —  3'"Il,  pig  of  tin;  C 1 11  — 
Srbe,  clod,  lump  of  earth;  compos.  — - 
becre,  /.  the  samphire  of  Jamaica;  — = 
lad,  m.  lump-lac  ;  — ivcifc,  adv.  in  lumps. 

jt  I  ll  lit  peri  (J,  adj.  cloddy  ;  —  IStCbtlt, 
to  turn  to  clods. 

St  \  li  111  per  It,  r.  rrfl.  to  clod,  to  clot. 

.ft  [  li  ill  p  i  ft,  adj.  in  lumps,  clodded. 

St  I  ii  n  t  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -n\  clod  (of 

dirt);  prorinc.  bob,  tassel ;  compos.  — - 
crbt'e,  /.  therose  or  crown-pea;  — = 
loft,  /.  — lllllfv  n.  clotted  pudding  ;  — - 
nttld),  /.clotted or  coagulated  milk;  — " 
ll'olle,  /.  breeclungs,  clottings,  cotgare. 
Sil  li  It  £  f  r  i  jj,  adj.  clodded,  dirty. 

Si  1  ii  it  f  c  r  it,  v.  7i.  (am.  ijaben)  to  hang 

down  in  clods,  to  clod. 
Si  I  ii  it  f  e,  .ft  I  ii  u  f  e,  /.  aid.  Jviinfe. 
.ftliipff '-  »«■  vH-  JJUtypel. 

Si  I  li  p  P  f»  /•  barnacles;  pincers ;  noose  ; 
dilemma:  fig-  ™lg-  CtUOIt  tit  btC  —  bc= 
fDllllllfll,  to  trap,  catch  one. 

.ft' I  ii  "pel,  m-  vid.  cftibprcl. 

8  1  ii  p  p  e  r  t,  m.  (-c- ;  pi.  -e)  cluster, 
number  of  things  joined  together  ;  com- 
pos. — rceife,  adv.  in  clusters. 

.ftliifc,  /.  (pi.  -It1  JV.  T.  hawse:  in 
compos.  JV.  T-s.  .ftllt~  =  bane,  n.  breast- 
hook  nearest  to  tlie  hawse-holes :  — = 
fjatt,  ii. hawse-hole:  — t) 61  jer,pf. hawse- 
pieces;  — iocb,  n.  rid.  Silnie;  — foif, 
m.  hawse-bag;  — Jdpfeit,  m.  hawse  plug. 

Si  I  ii  f  f  It,  i\  7i.  if  imp.  .V.  T.  to  ride 
hawse  full. 

St  I  ll  t  C,  /.  provinc.  rid.  SHo&. 

flutter,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Sp.  T.  decoy- 
whistle. 

Si  I  ii  o  e  r,  n.  .v.  t.  jib ;  compos.  — baitm, 

m.  jib-boom;  — fod,  n.  second  stay-sail. 

*cft  loftier,  77.  (-»;  pi.  -e)  clyster; 
cilt  —  fefeeit,  to  apply  a  clyster ;  com- 
pos. — pfeife,  — robre,  /.  iljstcr-pipe , 
— fpritjC,  /  clyster  pipe,  syringe. 

*St  1 V)  jt  I  e  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  apply  a  clyster. 

Si  It  &o  C,  77i.  (-11 ;  pi.  -ll)  boy,  lad,  strip- 
ling, youth  ;  compos.  — Itftltcr,  n.  boyish 
age,  boyhood,  youth:  — llfrailt,  n.  rag- 
wort :  priest-pintle  ;  gander-soose  ;  — lt= 
mftpig,  adj.  boyish  ;  — llffbaff,  /.  boy- 
:  the  boys:  — llfcbancc,  — n= 
t'fbancorei,  — nfdbSnbung,  /.pederas- 
ty, sodomy;  ■ — nuiviiibcr,  m.  sodomite  : 
— nfdjaitberifcb,  aiij.  sodomitical;  — 11= 
fdjiilc,  /.  boys'  school ;  — itjtimme,  /. 

alto  voice  ;  — llltreidi,  m,  boyish  trick  ; 

— immrj,  /.  eta.  — nhaut;  — iijcir,  /. 

time  of  boyhood. 
i>«.    finabf,  Sungt,    Burfdjf.    3unj«  in- 

-  (me  not  yet  ^'cown  up,  but  with  refer- 
ence only  to  sex  and  age.  it  is  used,  there- 
fore, of  those  who  even  anion?;  menials  are  of 
the  lowest  grade  an.l  serve  ethers; 

Did.  PJtrBfjungt,  ^u(t>tnjiinf)t,  Scfiriunjf. 
Jr.n.ibc  is  a  more  respectable  denomination 
than  £\nn,lf.  Thus  we  state  in  the  annual 
l:<:s  of  births  Uie  number  ol  .^i.ibcn  and  girls. 
2$urf$f  is  a  young  man  of  the  lower  class, 
i-i«'_  $antn>trfi»iirfd>t,  tf^r6urfd>f.  \Vlien 
therefore  we  call  a  young  man  of  higher  rank 
2<url'Jlf,  w-e  place  him  on,  a  level  with  youths 
o(  an  inferior  class. 

.ft  11  .1  be  11  b  aft,  adj.  &  adv.  boyish, 
boyishly. 

.ft  n  .i  b  e  it  b  a  f  t  i  a  E  e  i  t,  /.  boyishness. 

.ft  11  atf  a-  .ftnaefj,  I.  mt  crack!  snap! 
knack!  II.  .*.  m.  cracking,  crack:  com- 
pos. — ntiHlbvl,  /  crackinrj  almond, 
almond  in  the  shell ;  — ttJUrft,  /  hard 
smoke!  sausage. 

.ft  11  ,i  if  fit,  .ftliad'"eit,  r.  a.  .{-  n.  (nur. 
bflben)  to  crack,  knack,  break;  taS 
@iS  fnatft,  the  ice  cracks. 

Si  It  defer,  m.  (-§;  pi.  —)  knacker, 
cracker. 


.ft  11  d  (f  C  r  i  g,  adj.  cracking,  crisp. 

e-v  ntfffen,  .ftiiaffer,  pi.  rid.  Jllaffen 
Jtlaffer. 

&  II  d  g  g  C,  y»  (pi.  -ll)  1.  knot  in  wood , 
2.  ']'.  bracket  (among  joiners). 

.ftndggf  11,  ra.  (-§;  ;,/.  — )  a  laru'e 
piece  of  bread. 

.ft  It  i  I  I,  m.  f-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  clap,  crack  ; 
loud  sound,  report  (of  a  gun,  &c.) ; 
fig.  vulg.  —  lllti)  "SaU,  on  a  sudden ; 
compos.  — blei,  71.  fulminating  lead; 
— biifb'e,  /  pop-gun:  — gid-,  n. Prince 
Rupert's  drop :  — 'JPlb,  n.  fulminating 
gold;  — fugel,  /  — fiigeicben,  n.  a 
small  hollow  piece  of  class  that  breaks 
with  an  explosion  ;  — luft,  /.  explosive 
air;  — pllloer,  n.  fulminating  powder; 
— aitccf  iilbcr,  *.  fulminating  mercury  ; 
— Ulbcr,  7i.  fulminating  silver. 

Si  ltd  1 1  e  n,  v.  1. 77.  (am.  babtn)  to  clap, 

crack,  give  a  report;  II.  a.  vulg.  fig.  to 
cheat,  gull. 

.ft  It  dp  p,  adj.  &■  adv.  close;  strait,  tight, 
narrow ;  fig.  scarce,  scanty,  short ; 
vulg.  hardly,  scarcely ;  —  barauf,  soon 
after;  —  anliegeiir,  close-fitting;  — 
ange;ogen,  tight,  smart;  einen  —  bal= 
tell,  to  keep  one  short,  to  keep  a  strict 
hand  over  one ;  tS  gebt  gar  —  ber, 
there  is  very  hard  shifting;  —  lltC)  = 
fen,  to  give  short  measure  ;  cilt  — cr 
£d)llb,  a  narrow  shoe,  a  shoe  that 
pinches. 

.ft  nappe,  m.  (-n;  pi.  -n)  +  1.  ■ 
young  man,  lad,  boy  ;  2.  esquire,  shield 
bearer;  adherent,  attendant;  3.  jour- 
neyman (miller,  &c.)  :  compos.  — lit  d1  a  ft, 
/.  vid.  .ftitappfrbaft ;  — nfianb,  m 
squireship. 

ii  11  d  p  p  C  n,  v.  a.  6-  7i.  to  knap,  crack 
prorinc.  to  hobble 

jtttCibpem,  v.  a.  to  nibble ;  crack. 

tft  11  d  p  p  e  11 1  e,  /  the  common  owl. 

oft  It  d  p  p  b  e  1 1,  /.  narrowness,  tightness, 
scantiness. 

otndppfacf,  m.  f-eS;  pi.  -fade) 
knapsack,  wallet,  bag. 

oft  ndppfcftaft,  /.  journeymen  (mi- 
ners, millers)  collectively ;  compos.  — 8- 
dltefte,  in.  senior  or  foreman  of  the 
miners;  — sfa))e,  /money-box  or  fund 
for  poor  miners;  — £fltr,  m.  share  in  a 
mine  for  the  benefit  of  the  poor  mi- 
ners. 

jtndrpeln  &■  officrpcln,  v.  n.  (auz. 
babe  it;  to  crunch,  crack. 

Si  n  d  r  r  e,  /  (;.-/.  -n)  rattle. 

jvitdrrcn,  r.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  creak, 
to  rattle ;  to  jar. 

jft  it  d  r  r  =  e  it  t  e,  /.  the  gadwall ;  — = 
bllbil,  7i.  the  trumpeter  (a  bird). 

Si  it  dr  r  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  creaking  sound 

.ft  11  d  r  r  i  g,  adj.  creaking,  that  creaks. 

,H  n  tl  ft,  77i.  {-tS  ;  pi.  -e)  knot  in  wood, 
ki/t.'.  gnar. 

oft  n  after,  m.  (-5)  canaster;  compos. 
— bait,  771.  morose  fellow,  grumbler. 

oft  n  a  ft  e  r  it,  oftttattern,  v.  n.  :<7«x.baben) 
to  gnash,  crackle. 

,ft  n  d  ft  e  r  i  g,  adj.  crackling. 

.ft  It  d  ft  i  g,  adj.  knotty,  knaggy,  gnarly. 

jt  na ten,  vid.  jftneten. 

oftndtfd)C11,  r.  I.  n.  to  paddle;  II.  a. 
to  ruffle,  rumple,  crumple. 

.ftndtti-f  n,  b.  !■'■'■  .ftiM'lern. 

oftnau'cl,  oftitdiiel,  tti.  (-«;  pi.  —1 
clue,  hank,  skein,  bottom;  coil;  bal 
(of  thread,  &c). 

jft  it  a  u  e  I  it  ,v  cftndu'eiii,  v.  a.  to  coil  up 

.ft  It  it  li  e  r,  m.  .Min.  T.  hard  stone. 


JtlMlif,  to.  (-tt;  pi-  JWhtfO  button, 
knoh,  top  (of  a  sword-hilt)  ;  Arch.  T. 
capital  (of  a  pillar)  ;  compos.  — lliadicr, 
vi.  vid.  jcrtopfmadjet ;  — nabcl,  /.  pin  ; 
— ftempcl,  m. '/'.  stamp-hammer. 

Jt  tt  a  li  p  C  I  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  Ijabeit)  to  pick, 
gnaw:  to  crunch  ;  jig.  to  toil  (in  vain). 

Atta lifer,  m.  (-t;   pi.—)  niggard. 

jtnctufevc t,  /. ( pi. -en) niggardliness. 

St  It  a  It  f  C  r  t  g,  adj.  ($-  adv.  niggardly. 

St  It  a  ti  f  e  V  t  tl  tt,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  niggard. 

Jttt  ait  fern,  v.  v.  (nux.ljabtn)  to  be 
a  niggard,  to  be  sordid. 

St  It  a  lift,  vid.  StxUMtX  ;  compos.  — bint 
or  .KlUlllfibini,  /.  tlie  yellow  musk- 
pear. 

St  tt  (I  li  t  f  d)  t  n,  v.  a.  to  crumble. 

St  II C  b  C  I,  m.  (-3  ;  p/.  — )  short  piece 
of  wood  used  to  fasten  anything,  espe- 
cially ropes  by  twisting  them  round ; 
gag;  procinc.  knuckle,  ankle;  clapper 
(of  a  bell) ;  clog  (about  a  dog's  neck) ; 
compos.  — bart,  m.  mustachios;  — = 
eifcit,  ?!.  whiskers  iron  ;  — liolj,  n. 
packing  stick;  — fpicft,  »b. spear,  hunt- 
ing-spear ;  — (rcitfc,  /.  snaffle;  — = 
liNirbS,  n.  whiskers-wax. 

ft  tt  ( b  e  1  e  r,  m.  vid.  StwbUv. 

St  It  lb  %  I  tl,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  a  short 

slick ;  to  gag. 
SI  n  I  b  I  c  r,    m,   (-3  ;  pi.  — )  Jlitcble^ 

filltt,  /,  (p!.  -eit)  procinc.  sheaf-binder. 

jvltcd)t,  to.  (-tt;  pt.  -t)  1.  man-ser- 
vant (especially  in  a  farm),  servant ;  2. 
work  or  journeyman  (in  some  trades)  ; 
3.  Jiff,  slave,  bondman;  4.  beadle:  5. 
T.  trestle,  jack,  horse  (for  linen)  ;  com- 
pos — (Sjavbcir,  /  servant's  (mean) 
work;  —  (3)bieitft,  m.  hard  service; 
— (S)gtift,  to.  servile  spirit ;  — (§)jje= 
ftalt,  /.  form  of  a  servant;  — flint,  m. 
servile  disposition  ;  — ]tailb,  m.  servile 
station  ;  — Utcf),  n.  the  sheep  belong- 
ing to  a  shepherd's  servant. 

Syn.  .«  it i d;  t,  £cibtig«n<r,  S  e  I  a  » c.  Ac- 
cording  i"  Uie  present  usage  oi'  langui 

right  i,l  the  neuter  i>ver  a  itucdjl  can  extend 
onlv  so  far  as  to  require  from  him  that  lahour 
or  service  which  he  has  pledged  himself  to 
render.  The  Sctaoi  is  not  only  hound  to  do 
every  kind  of  labour  for  his  master,  but  ail  he 
has  or  acquires,  n.iy.  even  his  own  person  is 
subjected  to  him.  The  £nrd)t  and  Sclavs  be- 
long to  the  domestic  establishment  of  their 
master;  this  is  not  the  case   with   the    Ccir.fi. 

p/iic.    The  latter  has  hia  owe  1 se,  and  when 

he  has  &ited)tc  himself,  is  master  of  a  family. 

Un e  C&  t el  C  f,  /.  emit  servility. 

ft  n  c  d;  t  c  1  it  s,-  ■Hitccbtctt,  (mod.)  v.  I.  n. 

(atir.  l)abcil)  to  act  a  servile  part,  to 
fawn,   flatter ;  II.  a.  to  enslave. 

fttt'td)  tifd),   I.   adj.    servile,   slavish; 

— c  9lvbeit,  drudgery ;  — c  Slvbcif  »cv= 

vid) tci!,  to  drudge,  to  do  slavish  work  ; 
11.  ado.  servilely,  slavishly. 

Rll'cd)tlidl,  adj.  incumbent  on  or 
like  a  servant 

ffltcd)  tfdjctff,  /.  bondage,  servitude, 
Blavery. 

Unci  ft  to.  (-tt ',  pi.  -C)  provinc.  gar- 
dener's hedging-bill;  shoemaker's  par- 
ing  knife  ;  clasp-knife. 

5?  ltd' ft' It  v.  ir.  a.  to  pinch,  nip, 
squeeze;  to  gripe;  bit  2l5ih'fcl  — , 
I n  cog  the  dice  ;  belt  SBillb  — ,  .V.  T. 
to  keep  close  to  the  wind. 

ftneifer,  jtnefper,   m.  (-«;  pi.  — ) 

the    redbreasted    merganser    or  goos- 

ander. 
ftneipc,  /.  (pl.-n)  I.  instrumeni   for 

pinching;    o.  jfc,  dilemma ;    3.  gripes; 

4.  —  or  .nneipfdlCtlfc,  /.   vulff.    com 

mon  beer  or  coffee-house. 
it  It  C  t  V t 11,  v.  a.  to  pinch,    vid.  Mttt  t- 

ffll ',  to  frequent  a  beer  or  coffee-house. 
22 


Stmt 

Si  rt  C  t  p  =  fj  rt  f)  tl,  m.  the  running-beetle ; 
— bflfctt,  m.  JV.  T.  tackle-hook ;  — = 
fdjrbtcr,  m.  stag-beetle ;  — UMIvni  m. 
vine-grub;  — jaitge, /.  pincers,  nippers. 

Jtttetfj,  to.  (-eS).Mf'(t.  T.  gneiss;  com- 
pos. — eifcit,  n.  T.  tawers  paring  knife. 

jvlteifien,  v.  a.  to  depilate,  take  off 
the  hair  of  skins. 

St  n  e  1 1  b  C  C  V  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  berry  of  the 
deadly  night-shade. 

Jttt  Cl  Ur,  vi.  (-6)  vulff.  very  bad 
tobacco. 

■Sine  tell,  v.  a.  to  knead;  lo  gquettze, 
maul. 

St  n  ( t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.   — )  kneader. 

jvnet  =  getriebe,  n.  kneading-ma 
chine;  — fd)eit,  n.  kneading-bcetle ; 
■ — tvog,  to.  kneading  trough. 

jvlticf,  I.  m.  (-CS;  'pi.  -e)  flaw,  crack, 
bruise;  II.  n.  quickset  hedge;  provinc. 
neck;  compos.  — fills},  to.  trout.  T.  the 
stab  in  the  neck  with  a  hanger",  — fllfi, 
m.  vid.  StttidS  I.)  — |olj,  n.  brush- 
wood; — laud),  m.  the  flat-stalked  gar- 
lick  ;  _ — jlag,  m.  .V.  T.  preventer-stay  ; 
— unite,  /.  the  crack-willow. 

jllticfett,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  break,  crack  ; 
'J.  to  bend  a  thing  so  as  to  occasion  a 
flaw  in  it,  but  not  entirely  to  break  it  ; 
Hunt.  T.  to  break  the  neck  of  a  deer ; 
3. jiff-  to  collect  by  parsimony;  II  b. 
(aux.  Ijabcu)  1.  to  crack,  to  be  weak 
in  the  joints  of  the  knee  ;  l2.  to  act  the 
niggard. 

Jt'lltcfcr,  ra.  (-«;  pi.  — )  niggard: 
promnc.  nod  with  the  head 

SI  tt  i  cf  c  v  c  i,  f.  ( />/.  -ett)  niggardliness. 

Stlli ff  et i  g,  I.  adj.  niggardly,  sordid  : 
II.  adv.  niggardly,  sordidly. 

St  III  d  e  V  i  U  U,  /.  (pi.  —Clt)   niggard. 

St  it  t  cf  e  v  it,  b.  n.  (mix.  baben)  to  haggle, 

to  be  sordidly  parsimonious. 
SI  nidi  d)  t,  n.  (-S)  quickset  hedge. 
Jttt  id  8,  to.   (-eS  ;    K  -e)  1.  courtesy, 

bow;  •-'.  flaw;   eiucn  —  ntad)cji,  to 

courtesy,  to  make  a  courtesy. 

St  tt  t  rff  C  tt,  v  ti.  (aux.  babcil)  to  courtesy. 

jTtlle,  Tt.  (-C«;  p/.  -e)  1.  knee;  (o/^o 
JV.  T.);  2.  bent;  angle;  btlS  —  belts 
gen,  to  bend  the  knee;  auf  tie  — e 
fallen,  fid)  auf  bic  — e  rtiebevlaffeit,  to 

fall  upon  one's  knees;  citlC  Sad^C 
flbetfi  —  bxti)ttt,Jiff.  to  make  short  work 
of  a  thing;  compos.  — banb,  n.  garter, 
knee-string;  — bcitge,  — biege, /.hock. 
vid.  —  fchje ;  — beugeimt*fel,  m.  ham- 
string; — bcugitng,  /.  genuflection; 
— bug,  to.  knuckle  (of  a  leg  of  veal) ; 
— bttfd),    vi.  — gcbiifd),   7i.   coppice, 

copse;  low  shrub;  — betfe,  /.(on  car- 
riages) knee-flap,  knee  boot ;  — Ct  1  Clt, 
7i.  pi.  JV.  T.  strong  irons  that  bind  the 
bottom  parts  of  the  ship's  bodv  with  its 
sides;    —fill,  7«.  rid.  ftllfifalJ ' ".    — ffit* 

lig,  adv.  (etiten)  — filiig  biftcu,  to 
implore   or   beg   on   one's    knees,     vid. 

Suffaliig;  — formig.arfj,  knee  shaped; 
geniculated;  — galgen.  m.  gibbet,  gal- 
Iowa  with  a  traverse  beam ;  — gci= 
ge,  /.  vioi-di  gamba  :  violoncello;  — = 
geteitf,  n.  knee-joint;  —  gcfduvulft, 
/  Mnl.T.  gonocele;  (of  horses)  ves 
sicon,  vessigon,  windgall;  — gidH,  /'. 
gonagra,  gout  in  the  knees;  — gid)ttg, 
adj.  afflicted  with,  &c  ;  — giivtel,  m 
garter;  — bod),  adj.  4>  adv.  knee-high, 
rising  (or  up)  to  the  knees;  — Ijolj,  n. 
JV.  T.  knee-timber;  — fehlc,  /.  bend 
of  the  knee  ;  hock,  hough  ;  jlIV  — feble 
flebBrig,  .-/.  r.  poplitical;  —  feblen^ 
bfltlb,  n.  .).  T.  poplitic  ligament:  — = 
[eblcnmuSffI,  m.  hamstring;  —  febleit= 
ttevu,   m.  poplitic   nerve;  — ftffcu, — - 


pplfitr,  7i.  cushion  for  kneeling,  in* 
— lebcr,  n.  — bugcl,  to.  — fappe, 
/.  leather  cover  of  the  knee,  km  i 
— fnodiett,  m.  knee  bone ;  — ricmcit,  m 
(shoemaker's)  knee  strap;  rui.  — bant; 
— vbbre,  /.  pipe,  tube  bent  as  a  knee; 

— fcbl'ibe,  /  knee-pan,  whirl  In. ne  :    — = 

fdu-ibe  (om  SpritnggeleiiEcson  SPf«» 
betl  stifle-joint;  —  fdimcrj,  to.  pain  in 
the  knees;  Med.  T.  gonalgy;  — = 
fdiiuillc,  /  knee-buckle;  — ftbn«IIe»« 

bugel,  m.  knee-chape  ;  — ftiicf,  n.  knee; 
knee-piece;  T.  knee-piece;  knuckle  (of 
a  leg  of  veal) ;  — ticf,  adj.  A,  adv.  knee- 
deep;   — treb,  n.  vid — fcotnet);  — = 

U'eit,    adj.    —trcit  fc'.Mt,  to  have  the 

knees  much  asunder, 
otiuceit,  v.  I.  ti.  <y  nff.  [m  babctt' 

to  kneel,  bend  the  knees;  fid)  tltilbt — , 

to  tire  one's  self  by  kneeling ;  II.  a.  to 

form  a  thing  into  a  knee-shape. 
,U  It  t  C  e  tl  b ,    adj.    kneeling,    on    one's 

• 
St  n  l  C  f  e,  /.  (pi  -11)   JV.  T.  the   ribs  or 

floor-timbers  of  a  ship. 
.Ulttff,   to.   (-eS;    pi.   -C)    pinch;  fg 

trick,  device,  wile,   stratagem,  intrigue. 

Son.  S  niff,  Vfiff,  J'""-  Any  device  bjr 
ffrhicli  one  tries  to  deceive  another  ani 
gain  some  unfair  advantage  is  a  &ntr?  ;  H  l'r  n* 
so  far  as  we  view  its  ingeni  i 
discovering  an  inventive  and  clever  mind.  A 
$intf  is  such  a  device  as  consists  in  a  lie, 
and  winch  requires  disguise  for  its  execution 
'In  in  tke  ti-e  of  .yuiin*  is  Uierefore  disgrac* 
f.il.     lid.  £ili. 

St  it  i  p  p  *  Jiiu'pp^,  m.  (-it  ;pi-t 
snap;  compos.  — tiiaiildicit,  — liigi'l- 
d)cn,  7i.  or  — Engel,  /  marble  for  cbil 
diren  to  play  with;  — tdicere,  ./.small 
pointed  scissors;  — ta|d)e,  /,  pocket 
with  a  steel-spring. 

St  n  i  p  p  e  it,  b.  a.  a-  H.  (aux.  bubctt)  tu 
fillip,  snap. 

JhltppS,  m.  (-C6;  pi.  -c)  rul?.  1 
shrimp,  ninnnikin  ;  2.  fillip;  3.  hit  upon 
the  fingers;  $. provinc  vulff.  brandy. 

,U  nip  fen,  r>.  vid.  .Ruippett. 

Jt'uirf,  m.  aid.  2l;ad)bcltcr. 

Stnixpi,  m.  (-c«;  pi.  -C)  miff.  com. 
mannikin,  dwarf,  pigmy. 

St  n  t  r  r  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  bnben)  to  creak, 

screak. 
St  it  t  v  f  d)  e  tt,  c.  i7.  A-  7i.  (aux.  baben)  to 

gnash,  crash,  grate;  bic  3^"'  "~  or 

mtt    belt   ^Vibiten    — ,     to  gnash    the 

teeth. 
St  It  i  ft  C  V  g  0  I  b,   ti.    (-tt)    brass-plates 

beaten  thin  as  paper,  tinsel. 
SI  tl  i  ft  c  v  i  g,    adj.    crackling,    grating, 

crisp. 

St  n  t  ft  c  r  it ,    Jtm'ttem,   v.  a.  <<•   n 

(our.  bilbeit)  to  crackle,  crepitate;  to 
crumble. 

Jtnfttet,  w.  vid  Stnitttl. 

Jltttttev,   to.   (-8;    pi.  — )     wrinkle, 

'lease,  rumple. 
,U  It  1 1 1  e  t  i  g,    adj.    wrinkled,  creased, 

rumpled. 

M  it  1 1 1  e  r  g  o  I  b,  m.  aid  ^ntflevgolb. 
rtniv,  .Uiuveii,  vid  Stul&t,  Jtnifffeit. 
St  rtfibbelftfcy,  m.  (-tt;  p>.-t)  nd 

.UitoteitftiVb. 
St  11  3  be  1.  m  (-{■)  knuckle,  vid  .Knbfbcl. 
M  ii  i  b  el  1  crd»  e,  /    (pi.   -tl    a  kimi 

of  fcirk  that  tastes  of  garlic 

St  n  0  b  I  a  it  rf\  i».  (-Cv)  garlic;  compos. 
— bint,  /.  garlic-pear;    — birnbanm, 

m.   garlic  pear  tree;  — bvatCll,  m 

meal  seasoned  with  Barllo;  — briibf, 
/    garl  — ftefleti    m,    cunt 

— gerurb,    m.  small   oi 
garlic,    — bepfeil,  to.  f.rlic-liop.  gray- 
bind  ;  — ftilltt,  B,  sauce  ilone.  Jack  n 
337 


#11  ol 


M.WOV 


Jtnup 


the  hedge;  — Suiitriuodie,  /.  garlic 
Wednesday;  Wednesday  after  Whit- 
suntide; — fdnvainui,  m.  ib^  garlic 
scented  agaric;  — jobc,  — jiltfe,  /. 
clove  of  garlic. 

Rllbcbel,  m.  (-*;  pi.  — )  knuckle, 
joint;  ankle,  anklebone;  fig.  dice; 
compos.  — bflllb,  71.  ligament  of  the 
ankle;  — bcbcdlllig,  /.  the  part  of  the 
armour  which  covers  tiie  ankle. 
Jtll  i!  cb  C  I  d>  C  It,  n.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  1.  little 
knuckle  or  joint;  2.  small  bone,  ossicle. 
$t  ii  b  d)  c  I  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  rjitbcu)  wig.  to 
dice,  to  ratlle. 

jt  It  6  d)  C  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bone  ;  fciltc 
—  fcboitcit,  to  save  one's  bones;  com- 
p0S_  —abblattcniltj],/.  S.T.  exfoliation ; 
— abllltd),  adj.  bonelike  ;  — ailfatj,  in. 
T.  epiphysis;  — arbcit,  /.  bone-turner's 
work;  — avbeitCV,  in.  bone-turner; 
— arttg,  adj.  hard  as  bone,  bony ;  — = 
Clfcbe,  /.  bone-ashes ;  —  au«uutcb$, 
m.  A.  T.  the  protuberance  of  a  bone, 
exostotis ;  — brtllb,  n.  ligament ;  _  — = 
bcil,  n.  bone-chopper ;  — befd)VCtbcr, 
m.  osteographer ;  — bcfcbreibutig,  /. 
osteography  ;  — bl'aitb,  m.  dry-rot  (in 
the  bones,  especially  of  animals,  &c), 
caries ;  — lu'licb,  in.  S.  T.  fracture,  the 
rupture  or  disruption  of  a  bone,  broken 
bone,  osteocele;  — brcficr,  — bred)8; 
let',  in.  bone-turner ;  — bi'ivr,  adj.  vulg. 
(as)  dry  as  a  bone,  extremely  lean ; 
— fiilllc,  — fiiulllt!}, /.  rottenness  in  or 
of  the  bones,  caries;  — fciU,  /.  S.  T. 
bone-file,  raspatory,  a  surgeon's  rasp, 
rucine;  — fett,  n.  the  fat  of  bones ; 
marrow  (of  the  bones) ;  — fifd),  in. 
ostracion;  — fovtfafo,_m._  A.  T.  apo- 
physis, apophysy;  ■ — frajj,  m.  caries; 
— fllije,  /.  juncture  of  bones  ;  — fit= 
flling,  — ucrbillbllltg,  /.  articulation 
(of  the  bones)  ;  — gebiiltbc,  n.  system 
of  bones;  vid.  —  flcriijt ;  — gcriift,  — = 
gcvippe,  n.  skeleton;  — l)ailb,  /.  a 
very  lean  hand,  a  bony  hand ;  — = 
fytUtCV,  m.  butcher;  — bail*,  7t.  char- 
nel  house  ;  — bant,  /.  periosteum  ; 
— fuotCll,  — fopf,  in.  A.  T.  condyl; 
— ErcbS,  m.  caries;  — IcllVC,  — fetlttts 
nip,  /.  osteology;  Jlir  —  fcilittttif)  (JC= 
by  brig,  osteologic;  ■ — Icim,  m.  bone- 
glue  ;  — log,  adj.  boneless,  exosseous, 
without  bones;  — matllt,  m.  skeleton, 
fig.  death ;  — tnorf,  n.  marrow  (of  the 
bones)  ;  — lltcbl,  n.  bone-dust,  the 
powder  of  ground  bones;  — ltat)t,  /. 
suture  (of  the  skull) ;  — VfaiHtC,  /.  A. 
T.  cotyle ;  — platte,  /.  scale  of  a 
bone  ;  ■ — fagc,  /.  bone-saw,  tenon-saw ; 

— fauvc,  /.  ch.  t.  »oUfommene,  un= 

BOllfommcilC  — fame,  phosphoric  acid, 
phosphorous  acid  ;  — falll'CS  Satj,  Ch. 
T.  phosphate ;  —  fd)C(e)re,  /.  S.  T. 
bone-scissors;  — fcblagaber,  /.  artery 
of  the  bones;  — fdjumrj,  ?i.  bone- 
black;  — fpalt,  m.  fissure  ;  — fpatl),  m. 
bone-spavin ;  — fplittcr,  m.  splinter 
(of  bones) ;  — Ittcr),  n.  osteocope  ;  — = 
ivcrf,  n.  mass  of  bones ;  bone-toy  ;  — = 
h.iud)8,  m.  ossification;  — nHll'llt,  m. 
distemper  in  the  bones  of  cattle  ;  — = 
jangc,  /.  bone-nippers;  — jevlcflllllfl, 
/.  osteotomy. 

St  lib  d)  C  r  II,  adj.  made  of  bone. 
Rnocbicbt,  Jvii6d)ig,  adj.  bony. 
)t  n  b  cbl  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  he  that 
raffles  ;  2.  vulg.  fig.  death. 
JtllCcfc,/.(pi.-ll)torselofhatchellcdflax. 
jtliocfcit,  in.  (-8)  knot,  bunch. 
ftttSbel,    m.     (-«",    pi.    -'.t)   provinc. 
dumpling,  vid.  Jtlofj. 

J?  it  u  11  c  it,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  knoll,  clod, 
lump,    knot,    knob  ;     bulb  ;    tubercle  ; 
3:18 


provinc.  potato ;  compos.  — QcltHtcfc'3, 
n.  bulbous  plant. 

M  11  6  I  1  =  b  i  ft  C  I,  /.  tuberous  thistle  ; 
— baftf,  in.  or  —  eitgraS,  n.  tall  oat- 
grass  ;  — born,  n  radish  shell  ;  —  fii* 
for,  vi.  the  liyrrhus;  — tilt 0,  /.  moun- 
tain-lily, mortagon;  — tcttig,  m.  com- 
mon garden  radish  ;  — fltfhf,  /.  the 
knotted  gout ;  — HMCfc,  f.  ground-nut, 
earth-nut. 

Jt  It  0  1 1  i  g,  adj.  full  of  knolls,  knotty, 
cloddy  ;  tuberous  ;  bulbous. 

J?  11  6  H  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  knoll  or  bulb. 

$tt6pf,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  .Rll5pfe)  1.  but- 
ton ;  2.  head,  top ;  3.  knot,  knob  ;  4. 
pommel ;  5.  bud  ;  6.  JV.  71  knot  in  the 
log-line ;  7.  a  kind  of  shell ;  &»8lf 
jlubpfc  itt  cuter  Stunbc  laitfeu,  to 
run  twelve  knots  an  hour ;  compos. 
— bdllllt,  m.  button-tree,  cephalanthus  ; 
— billfe,  /.  the  clustered  rush;  — = 
blMtb^,  m.  button  or  head-wire;  — ftl= 
brif,  /.  manufactory  of  buttons;  — = 
fovtfafc,  7?t.  A.  T.  the  condyloid  apo- 
physis ;  — form,  /.  button-mould,  but- 
ton-maker's borer  ;  — gtcjjct,  m.  button- 
founder;  — grrtS,  7!.  button-weed;  — s 
Ijafcit,  7H.  button-hook,  buttoner ;  — - 
— 1)°'S/  w.  small  board  for  cleaning 
buttons  ;  — lod),  n.  button-hole  ; — 1 0 rf) = 
bolj,  n.  — Iod)fd)failbc,  /.  natch  (of 
tailors);  — HUtd)Cl',  m.  button-maker; 
— madjerruaare,  /.  button-ware  ;  — = 
liabtl,  /.  pin ;  — feibe,  /.  silk  for  but- 
tons ;  — fteilt,  m.  black  stone  of  which 
buttons  are  made  ;  — iibcvjlig,  m.  cover 
of  a  button. 

JtucpfdKit,  7t.    (-«;  pi.  — )   little 

button. 
J?  II  6  p  f  C 1  tt,  v.  a.  to  make  little  knobs 

or  knots ;  to  knot. 
,K  tt  b  p  f  C  It,  o.  a.  to  button. 

ii  n  6  p  f  ft  r  it  m  p  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  —- 

ftriimpfe)  spatterdash. 
jt  II  D  p  f  i  g,    adj.  A-   ado.  full  of  knots, 

knotty. 

St  it  b  p  f  I  e  i  it  g  r  a  8,  n.    (-feS)   dog's 

grass,  couch-grass. 
JtnbppCV,  /.     (pi-   -U)  provinc.  gall- 
nut  ;  compos.  ■ — cid)C/  /■  winter-oak. 
M  it  o  p  p  r  r  it,  v.  vid.  J?nappent. 
J?  it  6  r  p  e  I,  Til.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cartilage, 
gristle  ;  bet  —  ber  9Me,  gristle  of  the 
nose  ;   compos.  — (lllfafe,   ?«.  epiphysis, 
epiphysy;  — (ttttg,  adj.  gristly,  cartilagi- 
nous :    — bflltb,    ?i.  symphysis  ;    — bc= 
frbrcibiing,  /.  chondrography;  — bills 
UK,   /.  bastard  knot-grass,  blood-wort; 
— fifd),  7«.  cartilaginous  fish  ;  — flcffc, 
/.   cartilaginous  fin  ;  — floflCf,  tti.  chon- 
dropterygious  fish  ;  — firfdjC,  /.  a  kind 
of  liard  cherry;    — Ict)l*C,  /.  chondro- 
logy;    — tiltg,    m.   annular    cartilage; 
— ti)icr,  7i.  cartilaginous  animal. 
St  It  6  V  p  C  1  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  cartilage. 
St  It  0  V  p  C I  i  g,  adj.  cartilaginous,  gristly. 
jluovpelit,  v.  vid.  Jtrntrpeiit. 
St  It  6  r  t  C  tt,    m.    (-8;   pi.    — )    excres- 
cence,   protuberance ;    hunch,    lump  ; 
knot  (in  reed,  straw);  —  (tilt  3'ufJC,  ankle. 
SI  u  b  r  r  I)  a  I)  it,  J?utirrbabn,  m.  (-c8 ; 
pi.  -babnc)  gurnet;  tin  gepi}cfdter  — , 
a  soused  garnet 
St  It  6  r  r  i  d)  t,  adj.    like  a  knot,    protu- 
berance, &c. 
SI  11  6  r  V  i  g,  adj.  knotty,  gnarled,  knob- 
bed ;  eilt  — cr  5J3aUilt,  a  knotted  tree. 
M  it  b  r  f  cb  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  goose- 
berry, 
jttl  bV  \,  ri.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  knob, 
knot;  fig.  vulrr.   little  stumpy    fellow; 
cunt.  SllOb  ;  compos.  — fllfi,  m   club  t'not 


Si  It  D  r  J  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  kno' ;  fig 
crooked,  deformed. 

St  tt  C  V  J  t  g,  adj    knotty. 

St  11  6  8  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bud,  knot,  button, 
eye  ;  — 11  trcibcil,  to  bud  ;  compos. — \U 
beifjet;  m.  vine-fretter,  vine  grub  ;  —Ha 
gra$,  «.  the  great  burr-reed;  — 11= 
btlllt,  /.  — ll()iilttd)Clt,  71.  B.  T.  hy- 
men ;  —  nliiffv,  m.  vid.  —  tibctfier,  — n= 

ErailJ,    m.    wreath    of    flower-bearing 

buds;  ■ — lltl'Cibcilb,  adj.    producing  or 

putting  forth  buds;  — llVplJ,    adj.  full 

of  buds;  — HjCit,  /.   time  of  budding; 

fig.  time  of  development. 
St  it  b  8  v  e  n,  v.  7i.  (aux.  Ijabett)  to  hour 

geon,  bud,  knot,  put  forth  buds. 
St  it  6  8  p  e  r  i  cb,  m.  (-8)  B.  T.  dais. 
St  11  6  8  p  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  or  in  the  form 

of  buds. 

St  it  b  8  p  i  g,  adj.  having  buds. 
J?nbtf,  m.  (-11 ;  pi. -tt)  provinc.  knot 

fig.  coarse  clumsy  fellow  ;  cont.  me 
chanic. 
SI  It  5  t  e  I  It,  o.  a.  to  knot. 
Jtltbteit,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  knot 
knob ;  2.  fig.  knot,  difficulty  ;  3.  plot 
(in  a  play  or  romance),  intrigue  ;  4. 
Min.  T.  nodule  ;  5.  capsule,  containing 
the  seed  (of  some  plants) ;  6.  Ast.  T. 
node ;  bit  ftf rft  bet"  — ,  there  is  the 
rub  ;  eilteit  —  fchiirjf tt,  to  tie  a  knot , 
bcr  aitfftetgeitbe  — ,  Ast.  T.  ascending 
node  ;  bil8  5)ilig  fyat  eillClt  — ,  there 
is  some  difficulty  in  the  matter;  fcett 
—  jerbattett,  to  cut  the  knot,  i.  c.  to 
cut  through  a  didiculty ;  compos.  — » 
CtbCV,  /.  sciatic  vein;  — bltlltie,  /.  oi 
— biiimrbcit,  n.  snow-drop;  — fifd),  m. 
a  kind  of  whale  which  has  white  bone; 
— fltd)8fcbiuait5,  m.  B.  T.  kind  of  fox- 
tail grass  ;  — cjl"it§,  n.  the  rough  panic- 
grass  ;  — fratit,  n.  — lOlirj,  /.  knobby- 
rooted 1  fig-wort ;  — Ip8,  adj.  having  no 
knots  (of  plants)  ;  — Ibfltlkj, /.  solution, 
or  unravelling  of  the  plot,  develop 
ment;  — pei'fiid'f,  /.  periwig  with  a 
knotted  tail;  —  fd)iirjUtig,  /.  intrigue 
(in  a  play) ;  — fprctcbf,  /.  language  of 
communicating  by  tying  knots  into  a 
piece  of  string  (in  America)  ;  — ftf  I'll, 
in.  the  knotty  sea-star ;  — ftccf,  7«. 
knobbed  stick,   thorn-stick. 

,SlllbtClt,  v.  a.  to  tie  or  fix  knots. 

St  It  5  t  C I  tt,  v.  n.  to  make  small  knots. 

SI  It  3  t  e  r  i  cb,  m.  (-8)  knot-grass. 

ft  n  5  1 1  g,     adj.    knobby,    knotty  ;   fig 
coarse,  clumsy,  rough. 

public  H<    v.  n.  (aux.  bctbCtt)  provinc. 

to  sit. 
Jilt  lid,   Jlnit'dS,    7«.  vulg.  coarse  and 

dull  sound. 

■fJniiff,  in.  (-c8;  pi.  Jtituffc)  vulg 

buffet. 
St  it  it  f  f  c  I  it  &■  JTitiiffcit,  v.  a.  vvlg.  ta 

cuff,  beat  soundly. 
Sttl&ll,  adj.  vidg.  intoxicated,  tipsy. 
St\\  it  1 1  C,/.  (pi. -II)  wrong  fold,  rumple 

pucker. 
St  tt  li  I  1  C  11,    v.  a.  to  rumple,  crumple 
j?  mill  tab  a  f,  m.  (-8)  knoll-tobaco 
Jt  11 H  p  C 11,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  a  skein  of  silk 
tfltlipfd,  M.  vid.  ^[bppef. 
J?  tt  ii  p  f  C  It,    v.  a.  to  knit,    tie,    knot 

to  join  closely  ;   to  unite, 
jtni'ipfllltg,  /•  tying,  uniting. 

£mtpp8,  vid.  Stnnft- 

St  it  ii  p  p  e  I,  7H.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  stick,  cud 
gel;    clog;  fig.  small    roll  (of  bread 
compos.  — bailb,  7i.  .V.    T    strap;    — « 
brtieff,    /•    a    bridge    made    of   round 
sticks:   — bamni.   — njca,   »>•  a  roar1 


Jtobo 


Xtobl 


MoH 


mail;  of  lound  sticks;  — boh,  n.  t ji  1 
[et-wood  ;  — ftocf,  7«.  knotted    stick. 
.<?  n  it  V  V  c  1 11,  ».  o.  '■,.  v.  to  cudgel ;  to 
tic  a  billet  to  a  dog. 

Jtnu'pptvn,  Stnuepttn,   ».  o.  *  «. 
provinc.  to  nibble,  cruneh. 
rtnitrren,   t>.  n.  (mix.  h-abett)   I.  to 
gnarl,  snarl ;  2.  jSn-.  to  grumble,  growl. 

Jtllttri'sf  tfcfo,  to.  (-eg)  grunter ;  — = 
habit,  to.  1.  sea-scorpion;  2.  tntf. 
Jtnorr$aytt;  — rater  or  — fopf,  m. 
Jyr.  cu/V.  growler,  grumbler. 

J?  it  li  r  r  t  g,  adj.  gnarling,  snarling. 

it  It  u  t  e,  /.  (;>l.  -II)  knout,  cat-o'nine- 
tails. 

J?  It  u  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  give  the  knout. 

Jl'  It  li  1 1  e  I,  to.  (-8  ;  ;j.'.  — )  cudgel, 
dub,  stick,  clog  for  a  dog ;  beetle, 
mallet ;  compos.  — briicfe,  /.  vid.itnxip- 
pclbritcfc ;  — gcbirfir,  n.  poem  in  dog 
gerel  verse,  doggerel ;  — bolj,  n.  vid. 
.U'llilppclboiJ ;  — mm,  m.  doggerel 
rhyme  ;  ■ — VttS,  m.  doggerel. 

St  n  ii  1 1  c  1  b  a  f  t,  adj.  ctn  —  eg  @c= 
bid)t,  cid.  ..UniittcIgcbidH. 

jt  tt  I!  t  t  C  I  tt,    0.   a.   vulg.   to   cudgel. 

it  K  li  t  t  C  II,  v.  a.  to  knit. 

M  it  ii  1 1  c  v,  hi.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

knitter. 

*S  o  a  E  8,  pj.  )■«/.  Sto^tS. 

.R  0  a  t  i,   m.    (-'5  ;    pi.  — )    coati    (an 

animal). 
Mq&T,   m.   sound    of  the  frogs,  croak, 
.ft'odreu,  v.  n.  to  croak  like  a  frog. 

Stit,  m.   (-eS;  y.  -c)   l.  koto  (a 

species  of  antelope) ;  2.  vid.  (5)  1"  ii  It  b = 
ling. 

Cobalt,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c)  cobalt ; 
compos.   — bergroert,  n.  cobalt-mine ; 

— befcf)lag,  in.  elllorescence  of  cobalt; 
— blitmen,  pi.  — bliitbc,  /.  flowers  of 
cobalt;  — bvtife,  /.  cobalt  crystal ;  — = 
etbe,  /.  indurated  cobalt-ore  ;  — CfJ, 
n.  cobalt-ore  ;  — gang,  to.  lode  of  co- 
balt;  — gcift,  m.  hobgoblin;  — fllOJtj, 
to.  gray  or  white  cobalt ;  — flfrtS,  a. 
glass  of  cobalt,  smalt:  — haltig,  mlj. 
containing  cobalt;  — fa  If,  m.  calcined 
cobalt;  — fleill,  n.  cobalt  in  small 
particles;  — Eoilig,  to.  or  — llU'taii,  n. 

regulus  of  cobalt ;  — (ettcn,  — mulm, 
m.  vid.  — cvbe ;  — miner,  m.  vid.  — = 
ei'5 ;  — Ocf)Cl',  to.  ochre  of  cobalt;  — = 
fattbtrj,  v.  sandy  cobalt-ore  ;  — ft'tttCl', 
m.  vid.  — befeblag ;  — fpctfc, /.  re- 
gulus of  cobalt;  — fpicgel,  m.  clear 
transparent  cobalt-ore  ;  — ftufe,  /.  a 
piece  of  cobalt-ore ;  — ttttlicd,  m.  sul- 
phate of  cobalt;  — JCCf>C,  /.  cobalt- 
mine;    the  working   of  a  cobalt-mine. 

&3b(l(tifeh,  adj.  cobaltic,  resembling 
cobalt,  containing  cobalt. 

jib  b  C  I,  m.  provinc.  1.  magazine  (chiefly 
Used  in  compos,  as,  .i-itilbcit — •,  dove- 
cote) ;  2.  a  sort  of  woman's  head 
dress;  — cute,  /.  the  buffle  headed 
durk  ;  — lcrd)C,  /.  crested  lark  ;  — = 
mcife,  /.  tufted  titmouse. 

iRiSbeit,  m.   (-8  ',    pi. — )  small  cabin, 

jt  i  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  basket  dorscr ; 
compos.  ■ — ci|CH,  n.  iron  stolen  ami 
Clandestinely  sold  by  the  miners;  — = 
jltbe,  m.  a  Jew  pedlar ;  — Itllf;,  /.  horse- 
walnut. 

ftHetHttfl,™.    -9)pl.-t)  musk  apple. 

$Bbent,  ?!.  a.  l.to  catch  ill  a  basket 
(fish);  2.  fig.  to  drub,  thrash. 

ftB  b  I  e  t  (J  II  t,  n.  (-eg)  small  farm. 

ftck  otb,  m.  (-eg;  pi. -e)  l. goblin, hob 
goblin,  familiar;  2.  vulg   for  cobalt;  I!. 


rest ;  riiten  —  fd)iefjen,  to  make 

.ftbfh,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  JWdje)  I.  cook;  2. 
provinc.  pap,  pudding:  .^linger  i|"t  bcr 
bc|te  — ,  prov  hunger  is  the  best 
sauce:  vide  .fibebe  »erberben o* 9V-* 

faljetl  bell  SiJvet,  many  cooks  spoil  the 
broth;    compos.  — ftpfel,    to.    codling; 

— bint,  /.  baking  pear;  — blld\  «. 
cookery  book;  — Cl'bfe,  /.  boiling 
pea  J  — fcncr,  n.  lire  for  boiling;  — = 
flott,  n.  .V.  T.  store;  — bafcil,  TO.  pot 
for  cooking;  — hdlj,  7t.  small  wood  used 
in  cooking;  — junge,  to.  kitchen  boy. 
scullion;  cook's  apprentice  ;  — feffel, 
m.  boiling-kettle,  boiler;  — fllllft,  /. 
cookery,  cooking;  culinary  science; 
— ftttlftlev,  to.  joe  a  skilful  cook;  — = 
I5n;ci,  m.  pot  ladle,  baster.  basting- 
ladle  ;_  — Ibffclbrctt,  7i.  kitchen  -rack; 
— matron,  to.  kitchen  majoram  ;  — 111il= 
fcbtlte, /.  digester;  — cfcit,  m.  oven; 
— pfaniic,  /.  saucepan  :  — pnmpe,  /. 
JV.  T.  bar-pump;  — |dk,  n.  kitchen- 
salt;  — faljgeift,  m.  or  — faljfSure,  /. 
muriatic  acid;  — fftljfhuer,  adj.  muria- 
tic; — faljfaureg  Jtupfer,  muriate  of 
copper,  atacamite; — fdjiivje,/.  kitchen- 
apron;  — fd)iv»tmm,  m.  eatable  mush- 
room; — ftiirf,  n.  piece  of  meat  for 
boding;  — fiegel,  to.  skillet;  — topf,  w. 
seething-pot,  kitchen-pot;  — HH'iii,  m. 
wine  for  the  use  of  the  kitchen;  — = 
UMlbpl'Ct,  n,  piece  of  venison  for  boil- 
ing: — jeiig,  71.  kitchen  furniture;  — = 
Jllifcr,  77j.  brown  sugar. 

JTod)en,  v.  a.s,-n.  (mir.  baben,  to  boil, 

to  cook;  fig.  to  digest;  to  ripen  (of 
grapes)  by  the  sun. 

Si/n.  v,i>,i)on,  (3ie6<ti.  i^o4>rii  wlien  used 
without  any  qualification  has  always  reference 
to  victuals.  The  mifltreaa  orders  what  is  to 
be  flftoJjt,  when  she  settles  what  dishes  BhalJ 
Come  to  the  table.  Sic&cu  signifies  merely  to 
heat  by  lire.  We  fic&cu  salt,  soap,  sugar,  &c. 
Si*?cn  implies  a  greater  degree  of  heat  than 
lod)(ll.  We  say  the  water  boils  (loJ'l)  when 
its  surface  is  slightly  agitated;  it  \irttt  when 
it  heaves  in  bubbles  ;unl  lets  att.imed  the 
highest  degree  of  heat. 

St  6  ril  e  II,  n.  (-8)  cooking,  cookery  ;  fig. 
—  t he  i'tflgen,  digestion. 

St  6  di  e  v,  ?t.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  boiler. 

,U  $  d)  C  V,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  quiver ;  pen- 
case ;  compos.  — bcium,  777.  the  coral 
tree  of  America  ;  — ferrtlk*,  /.  the  tubu- 
lar coralline;  — luifc,  ./'.  the  silver 
coloured  tench;  — fOUtltt,  TO.  the 
worm. 

.«  5 eh  erci,  /.  {pi.  -en)  cookery,  boiled 

mixture. 
,\v  t  d)  i  11 11,  /.  (pi.  -cil)  cook,  cook-maid. 
J?  Cuf  c  1 8  f  b  r  it  c  v,  pi.  India  berries. 
jT b  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bait,  lure  ;  — = 

fi|d),  777.  little  M\  serving  as  a  bait 
Si  b  b  C  r  It,  v.  S.  to  bait,  lure,  allure. 
.St  0  f  f  nt,  m.  (-8)  small  beer. 

,«  of  fee,  to.  vid.  Jlajfec. 

Si  6  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  coirer,  trunk ; 

compos.  — bCtfef,  m.  lid  of  a  trunk;  — = 
fifd),  m,  trunk-fish;  —  fbiniig,  a.ij. 
having  the  shape  of  a  trunk;  — Qflflt, 

tt,  sweep  net  j  — (Jtiff,  m.  trunk  handle  ; 
— ktppe,  /.   trunk  cover;  — [cillUMIlb, 

/.  — tnd),  71.  linen  cloth  for  lining 
trunks;  — maefjer,  m.  trunk-maker; 
— Ultgel,  to,  trunk  nail;  — vicilICH,  to. 
trunk-strap;  —  |'d)ilbffbte,  /.  trunk- 
turtle;  — fd)(o|;,  ,1.  trunk-padlock. 

SI  b  g,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  Jtfige)  provinc.  1.  allu- 
\  ial  land  :  '.'.  mallet. 

St  0  g  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  +  sort  of  head-dress 
for  women;  provinc.  top  of  a  mountain. 

,U  6gge,/  (pL-n)provinc.a  Dutch  sloop, 

*M  5  li  f  8,  pi.  cokes. 

St  b  b  I,  771.  (-e8)  cabbage,  eolewort ;  rum 


pns.    — b.lUCl",    in.   planter    of  CS 

— blatr,  ;/.  c  -  -garttn,  >« 

kitchen-garden;  — g>irtner,  m. kitchen 

garb  tier;  — ijrutl,  ailj.  cabbage  c 

— fopf,  to.  cabbage-head;  — fi\inr,  -1 
— laud),  7/7.  purpie- 
ted  garlic;  — klllg,  /.  plant 
puceron;  — marff,  m.  vegetable  market; 
— piilnie,  /  cabbage  palm;  — pjkint,e, 
/.  cabbage-plant;  — rabi,  m.  rape 
— JMiipe,  /.  cabbage-caterpillar,  cab- 
bage worm;  — riube,  /  cabbage-bark; 
— riibe,  /.  cole-rape,  cabbage-turnip: 
■ — Miif,  /.  — fame,  7/i.  cole-seed,  seed 
of  greens  ;  — fpTOffe,  /.  cabbage  sprout ; 
— ftangel,  771.  stump  of  cabbage. 

St  c  b  I  -  a  m  [el,  /.  common  blackbird ; 
— becfen  (.Uolilciibccfeit),  77.  coal-dish, 

in  :  — feiter,  n. charcoal  fin 
lire  ;  — fifdl,  to.  coal-fish  :  — bol},  n.wooil 
for  charcoal;  — fned)t,  m.  coal-man's 
servant;  — mcife,  /.  coal-mom  <. 
bird) ;  — pfantie,  /.  coal-pan,  brasier ; 
— rape,  m.  (common)  raven.  — rabctt= 
febmarj,  adj.  jet  black ;  —  fcfjwar,,  adj. 
as  black  as  a  coal. 

,it  9  b  I  c,   /.   ( pi.  -n)    charcoal ;     coal ; 
— n   bvciiiicii,   to  m  ,1 :  ^u 

—11  merben,  to  turn  to  coal;  abgc= 
fd)ivcfdtc  — ,  coke;  gliihcnbc  —11, 
burning  or  live  conls  ;  i^iibldlte  — , 
cinder;   t»t«   auf  —11   ftcbett   or  ftrjeil, 

prov.  to  sit  upon  thorns,  be  in  great 
impatience;  gliibcnbe  —  iianf  3ftnan- 
be8  .Oaupte  fanimclii,  to  put  burning 
coals  on  one's  head  biblical  expres- 
sion); compos.  — navbeitev,  m  a 
coal-miner;  — nartig,  — itabnlicb,  adj. 
like  coal ;  — libaucv,  m.  man  carrying 
charcoal  to  towns,  collier;  — llbCifeil. 
n.  fire-pan,  warming-pan,  chafing-dish: 
— iibeegroerf,  n,  — ngnibc,  /.  coal 
mine,  coal-work,  colliery;  — llbk'llbe, 
/.  coal  that  is  not  combustible  ;  — 11= 
breniter,  to.  charcoal-burner;  —11  = 
brennerei, /.  the  business  of  a  char 
coal  burner  or  the  place  where  char- 
coal is  made;  — tibvcuncrhiitte,  / 
charcoal  kiln ;  — llbaillpf,  TO.  vapOUI 
of  burning  coals;  ■ — llbampfev,  771. 
damper    (for    charcoal1  ;  — llbccfel,   m. 

i:e  :     — Irfeuer,   n.    coal  lie 
lire  pan  ;   — llflb;,  11.   Mm.    I'    b 

tal  layer  of  coab;  — ngebtrge,  n. 
mountain  containing  coal;  — n 
be,  n.  coal-dust;  — ll^flttbler,  m.  coal- 
merchant  collier;  — nbaug,  n.  coal- 
house  ; — nfalf,  to.  carbonifbrous lime- 
— lifaften,  m.  coal  box;  — n= 
Fammer,  /  — nlager,  «.  colliery  ;  — n= 
teller,  m.  coal-cellar  ;  — nFlarc,  /.  coal 
dust;  — llfleilt,  77.  small  coal;  —11= 
fevb,  in.  basket  for  coal;  also  a  mea- 
sii  1  it  i-nai  containing  86  pounds: 
—  ltlllft,  /.  fixed  tir;  — llloif,  it. coal 

— ItmaiUt,    7/7.    coal-man ;   —Its 
meiler,    m.  charcoal  pile  ;  —  nmeffer, 
711.  I.  coal-meter,    measurer  of  coal 
2,   OLT  anthracometer;   — nofett,  to 

•al-kiln;  — Itpfaillie, /.  vid.  —IV 
becfen ;  — nplaile,  /.    charcoal-area 
lire-plate;  — llplatj,  TO.  coal  bole,  placs. 
for  coal ;  place  «  here  charcoal  i~  I 
— llVCdiCIt,  TO.  COal  raker;  — llMif,    TO. 

coal-sack;  — nfaitcr,  adj.  containing 
nate  ;  — nfaure,  f.  GL  T.  car- 
bonic acid  :  — iifdMiifd,/.  coal-shovel 
— nfducfer,  in.  slate  found 
— nfebiff,  a.  coal-ship,  collier;  — n« 
feblacfe,  /  coal-cinder;  — nfcbiitte, 
/  coal  scuttle;  — nficb,  k,  riddle  ;  — n= 
ftiiub,  m.  coal-dust  pulverized  coal: 
— 11  ft  if  r,  m.  pencil  formed  of  charcoal : 
— llftcrf,  m,   (V.  T.  carbon;    — llflo*f 

entbalteub,   carbonac s:     — ntLTf, 

m.  charcoal  pan  :  — lltragcr,    m 

:t:i" 


tfeli 

porter ;  — miugeit,  m.  coal-cart ;  —M-- 
iiMffcvftoffgaj,  n.  carburetted  hy- 
drogen gas ;  — nmerf,  „.  ,-id. — libera,  = 
»erf;  — Huufcfc,  m.  wisp  of  straw  used 
for  wetting  coal;    — njaiigc,  /.     vid. 

Seuerjangc;  — itietdmutig,  /.  char- 
coal-drawing or  sketch. 

lifhlcM,  r.  a.  •$-  n.  to  turn  into  or 
make  charcoal. 

1 '  e  b  I C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pJ.  — )  charcoal- 
burner;  collier;  —  or  Jt'oblfild),  m. 
coal-fish;  compos,  fig.  — glaubc,  m. 
implicit  faith  ;  — ijva&ctl,  m.  charcoal 
area ;  — l)iittC,  /.  charcoal-burner's 
hut;  — fl'aitt,  n.  the  common  club- 
moss;  the  male  speedwell ;  — lol)lt,  m. 
wages  of  a  charcoal  burner. 

ft  0  b)  11/  m.    (-eS)    mould  on  liquids. 

ftofyv,  SHb,x?,  SW)xtn,  vid.  Stox,  Mo- 
ve, jtomi. 

ftfije,    /.    (pJ.-tt)   provinc.  closet  (for 
sleeping  in) ;  JV.  T.  cabin,  berth 
J?  0  f  C  It,  v.  n.  +  to  vomit. 
St  0 1  et,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  JV.  r.  the  frame 

in  which  the  mast  stands ;  passage 
between  the  rowing  benches ;  compos. 
— ftiiff,  n  chase-gun. 

*3Jo 1  f  0 1 1  t  %  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  -e)   Jlfin.  T. 

coccolite. 
$  0  !  0  8  b  a  It  lit  U.  f.  ID.,  vid.  under  6. 

ftolb e,  /.  (pi.-n)  Soften,  m.  (-8 ;  p/. 

— )  club,  mace  ;  knob,  knot ;  butt-end 
(of  a  gun);  soldering  instrument;  the 
broad  horn  of  a  stag ;  Ck.  T.  alembic, 
cucurbite ;  vulg.   bald  pate  ;   prov.  f  t= 

item  SJtartea- bie  —  loufen,  to  beat 
the  fool's  pate;    cittcit  Siarrett  mit 

— It  laitfcit,  to  cudged  a  fool ;  compos. 
— naitfttfc,  m.  T.  burr,  cabbage;  — 11= 
blltlllC,  /.  spadiceous  flower;  — 11= 
biU'ftC,  /.  bottle-brush;  — ttformtg, 
adj.  club  shaped,  clavated;  — Itgla8, 
— ngefafc,  n.  vid.  jlolbcit,  ch.  T. ; 
— ltinvfct),  m.  a  stag  that  has  only  knags  : 
— llhivfc,  /.  panic,  panicle  ;  — nittOOS, 
■n.  club-moss ;  — tircdlt,  n.  club-law, 
tight  of  private  warfare ;  — urobr,  n. 
reed-mace  or  mace-reed  ;  — -ltvtbrc,  /. 
chamber  of  a  pump;  — l>|d)eibe,  / 
B.  T.  spathe  ;  —  ufpcifc,  /.  T.  solder- 
ing: — nfpicl,  n.  pailmall;  — njlcmge, 
f.  Meek.  T.  pump-spear;  — llfhcict), 
m.  blow,  stroke  with  a  club ;  — lltait- 
d)CV,  m.  merganser,  goosander  ;  — 11= 
ttitgenb,  adj.  B.  T.  spadiceous ;  — lt» 
jfiijtcr,  m.  mace-bearer ;  — IX Jtvfcl,  m. 
beam-compasses  with  a  club-shaped 
point,  bullet  dividers;  — lljeit,  /.  T. 
mewing-time. 

JS  6  I  b  =  e  i  f  C  It,  n.  a  round  smoothing- 
iron;  — VOCtbe,  /.  the  white  willow; 
— Wltrj,  /.  the  white  water-lily ;  — C= 
jcit,  /.  mewing-time  (of  stags). 

it  6  I  b  e  It,  v.  I.  n.  to  provide  with  a 
thick  end  ;  to  work  or  clean  with  a 
thick-ended  instrument;  II.  n.  (auz.  r)(l= 
belt)  Sp.  T.  to  get  broad  horns  (of  the 
stag). 

*{  0  I  b  C  It,  v.   a.  provinc.  to   shave  the 

hair  off 
ft  0  I  b  t  cf)  t,  adj.  like  a  knob,  butt-end 

or  knot. 
J?  0 I  b  t  (5,  adj.  knobby,    knotty,  having 

a  butt  end. 

,U  0  1  b  lei  II,  ?i.  dim.  of  Siolbc. 
R  6  I  b  c  r  g  a  t,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  ) 

tfolbcrftocf,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -ftfkf  e  } 
the  whipstaf  of  the  rudder  or  helm. 

R6lb  erf  rant,  «.  (-es)  vid.  MoU 
marfraut. 

J?  C  I  i  f,  /.  colic,  gripes,  belly-ache. 
340 


pi.  — t)    pro 
n     vulg.    to 


Milt  or    JJlilf,  m.  (-CS 

riiir.  pool,  puddle. 
JtolEen  <S-  Jlolfem,  ■> 

gurgle  down. 

St  6 II C t,  I,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  —)  cape,  collar ; 

jerkin,  doublet,  short  waistcoat,  buflcoat ; 
bodice ;  II.  m.  staggers  (a  disease  in 
horses) ;  fig.  rage,  madness ;  bell  —  l)it= 
ben,  to  be  mad. 

Jrt  6  1 1  C  V  C  V,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  drone. 

J?6llcvig,  adj.  afflicted  with  the 
staggers  ;  fig.  mad,  deranged. 

J? 61  lent,  v.  I.  a.  to  roll;  II.  n.  [awe 
babflt)  1.  to  roll,  rumble  ;  to  gobble  ; 
2.  to  have  the  staggers  (of  horses). 

StolHttl,  n.  (-S)  rolling,  rumbling; 
—  ilTi^Ctbe/  croaking  of  the  bowels. 

Jtbln,  ».  (-8)  Cologne  (a  town); 
— et/  m.  — evittlt,  /.  a  native  or  inha- 
bitant of  Cologne  :  — ifrl)C_C?rbe,  Co- 
logne earth  ;  — tfcfycS  3Baffet,  eau  de 
Cologne. 

*Sl  0 1 1  x)  xi  f,  m.  (-e8)  Jlin.  T.  kollyrite, 

^tolmarfvaut,  n.  (-e§)  the  com- 
mon pimpernel. 

M  6  1 11  C  V,  m.  {-%  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  a 
peasant  who  holds  an  estate  against  the 
payment  of  the  ground  rent ;  compos. 
— i)0f  or  jMllbof,  m.  an  estate  held 
against  the  payment  of  a  ground-rent. 

*^Dl011,  n.  {-§)  colon. 


Colonic,    JM6tt«e,     ^olsqaiate 

U.  f.  ».,   vid.  under  G. 
*&  0 1 6  %  m.   (-ffe$  ;  pi.  -ffc)  colossus. 

♦^oloffaf,  Jtolcffalifcb,  J<>pl6f|'tfit, 

adj.  $■  adv.  colossal,  colossean,  gigantic 

JlDlffbweirt,  )  n.  (-§;  pi. -e)  jv.  r. 

Jtolfd)n)inil,  >     keelson. 

bolter,  vi.  (-8)  provinc.  I.  thick 
cloth,  coverlet ;  2.  coulter,  plough-iron. 

*StO  I  limit  C,  MolllX  U.  f.  U\,  vid.  un- 
der (5. 

*Jtombufe, /.  (pi.  -It)  A",  r.  cook- 
room,  cuddy. 

*M  o  m  c  t,  m.  (-ett ;  pi.  -en)  l.  comet ; 

2.  comet  (a  game  at  cards)  ;  compos. 
— Ctrtig,  adj.  comet-like;  — Cltftyfteilt, 
n.  cometary-system. 

*St  S  1H  i  f  C  r,   m.    (-8  J    pi.  — )     comic 

actor  or  writer. 
*JE3mtfC$,    I.    adj.    comic,     comical; 

ludicrous;  H  adv.  comically. 
*$  0  lit  m  a,  ».    (-!  J  pi.  -ta)  comma. 

*St  d  ut  m  a  n  b  d  11  f,      Jvommanbu-cn 

U.  f.  IV.,  vid.  under  (T. 
St  0  lit  lit  Clt,  v.   ir.  n.   (aux.  fcini)   1.  to 
come ;  2.  to  arrive  at,  to  get  to,  to  get  at ; 

3.  to  hit  upon  ;  to  fall  upon  ;  4.  to  hap- 
pen, fall  out ;  5.  to  arise,  proceed  from  ; 
Phrases,  an  ctamS,  b«*u,  bitten  — ,  to 
come  at ;  an  eincn  — ,  to  meet  with 
one  -,  Jinn  Eommi  e8  (bie  dlribc)  an 
in  id),  now  cornea  my  turn ;  etiva8  an 
fitf)  —  laffett,  to  await  a  thing  quiet- 
ly; auferroaS  — ,  to  think  of,  to  hit 
upon;  tvicber  aitf  fcin  SSov^abeit' — , 

to  return .  to  one's  purpose  ;  (tllf  bie 
gufe  }U  fiebeil  — ,  to  alight  upon  one's 
feet ;  auf  bie  <vcftui'.g  — ,  to  be  sen- 
tenced  to  hard  labour;  eiiicut  anf  tic 
Spill'  — ,  to  get  upon  one's  track  ;  Ct= 

vtui8  anf  ba8  iinfjeifte  —  (ajfeil,  to  let 

a  thing  come  to  the   worst,   extremes; 

anf  eineu  griiiicn  3we'8  — >  fig-   to 

prosper,  thrive  ;  fig.  — Clll8  (beiftjlll  = 
llteu),  to  come  orl'  proceed  from;  att8 

ben  2lugen  — ,  to  lose  sight  of;  an8 

bCl'Safflllig — ,  to  lose  one's  compo- 
sure, to  be  put  out ;  an8  ber  9lotb,  — , 
to  be  relieved  from  trouble,  distress ; 
ail8  etnaitbev  — ,  to  settle,  tome  to  an 
agreement ;  auficv  |td)  — ,  10  lose  one's 


self-consciousness ;  id)  failll  llirflt  bau 
auf — ,  I  cannot  think  of  it;  bfljll  -• 
fintiU'il,  to  be  able  to  find  time;  tuii 
lltllt!  nod)  evft — ,  that  is  yet  to  come, 

gefyrungen,  gehiufen  «.  f.  to.  — ,  tc 

come  jumping,  running,  &c.  fbevatt — , 
to  come  on,  near,  to  approach  ;  bcrilltiCl 
— ,  to  fall  into  disuse,  get  low  (in  the 
world)  ;  biilblifd)  — ,  to  get  through  ; 
bintcv  ctam8 — ,  to  find  out,  discover ; 
to  get  the  knack  of  something;  tll3iidl= 

ttgfett  (mit  eincnt)  — ,  to  settle,  come 

to  an  understanding:  ill  Uligitabe  — ,  to 
fall  under  one's  displeasure  :  UlS  ®«» 
tebC  — ,  to  get  a  bad  character,  name* 

inbcitSIkg  or  2Bttrf — (einem),  ta 
come  across  one ;  —  laiJClt,  to  send 
for,  have  fetched;  —  ©te  ill  it  miv, 
come  along  with  me  ;  foilllltt  mil'  llidlt 
fo !  don't  speak  to  me  in  this  way ! 
bag  unrb  biv  nad)  -§aufe  — ,  prov. 
that  will  come  upon  thy  head  ;  bac-  fant 
fo,    it  happened  thus;   eincnt   llliycr= 

mittf)ct  fiber  ben  §a\8  — ,  to  come  upon 

one  unawares  ;  mil  etn.m8 — ,  to  lose  a 
thing  ;  baiJOIt  — ,  to  come  ofi',  get  off,  to 
escape ;  lvcitn  c8  mit  nnb  urn  f ontmt, 
when  all  comes  to  all;  IHMl  Jtrafteil 
— z  to  be  deprived  of  one's  strength 
SOU  <2tltncil — ,  to  be  deprived  of  one's 
senses ;  OOlt  Sffioi'tcil  E<tlll  ?S  511  2d)Ki= 
gcil,   from   words   they   fell  to  blows; 

nid)t  son  bet  ©telle  — ,  not  to  get 

away,  speed;  VOX  C i It C It  — ,  to  be  ad- 
mitted to  one;  tVfitCt  — ,  to  advance, 
improve  ;  11HC  bit  foilllllft,  fo  gcbft  bit 
toieber,  lightly  come,  lightly  go;  tt)W 
(iSOlH'v)  foilllltt  ba8?  how  comes 
that?  ttiieber  511  fid}  fclbft  — ,  to  re-- 
cover, to  come  to  one's  self;  tdl  UH'ip 
nidit,  wo  er  bingefommcit  ift,  1  don't 
know,  what  is  become  of  him;  JXt  Ct= 
xoa§  —  (gelangen),  to  arrive  at  some 
thing;  to  attain  to;  to  obtain,  get 
to  have  the  power,  the  opportunity  ;  l," 
Salle — ,  to  be  ruined;  Jll  edmi-CH 
or  }lt  tltrj  — ,  to  suffer  loss  ;  JU  ®C= 
fidlte  — ,  to  come  in  one's  sight,  to  ap- 
pear; Jll  Station  — ,  to  be  of  use,  ol 
service  ;  Jll  ftel)Cll  — ,  to  cost,  to  come 
to :  e8  nui'b  jinn  ^triegc  — ,  we  shall 
have  war;  jltSBorte  —  laffett,  to  al- 
low to  speak;  Jll  .^raftett  — ,  to  re- 
cover one's  strength  ;  JilVi'dH  — ,  to 
find,  see  one's  way  clearly. 

SI  6  lit  ITt  C  It,  n.  (-8)  coming ;  arrival. 
Si  6  111  111  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  coming,  next. 
Si  6  lit  111  C  it  b  c.    ;».  decl.  like  adj.  comer 

fiir  —  llllb  ©ebcilbC,  for  comers  and 

goers. 
St  6  111  111  I  i  d),  adj.  provinc.  comfortable, 

convenient. 

Si  6  m  m  1 1  cl)  f  c  1 1,  vid.  33cquemltd)» 
fett. 

*  Si  0  m  me  b  c,   /.  (;-/.  -n\  chest    01 

drawers;    compos.       — nbefd)l(ige,    pL 
furniture    for   drawers;     ■ — IliytfT,    m. 
drawer  handle;  _— llfllOpf,   m.  drawer 
knob;  — nfcblofj,  n.  drawer lock. 
♦JtomBbtdnr,  m.  (-en:  pi. -en)  co 

median,  player,  actor,  performer. 

*  SI  0  m  b  b  i  a  n  t  i  it  it,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  play- 
er, actress. 

*  Si  0 111  0  b  i  e,  /.  (pl.-n)  comedy,  play; 
in  bie  —  gchen,  to  go  »o  the  play 
compos.  — nban8,  ?i.  play-nouse  ;  — :t* 
fcJ)reibcr,  ?;i.  play-write;  ,  —  Tt 5 c 1 1 e  1, 
m.  play-bill. 

*  SI  0  111  p  a  11  or  Jvlllltpalt,  m.  (-C8  J  pi.  -t) 
companion,   mate,  colleague. 

M? 6 m pa  ft,    ^emtbuv,    ,fvOmtt)uref, 

vid.   under  U. 

Si  6  m  V  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -it)  +  vid.  Jlonv 
pan. 


.ftbmt 


Roni 


£e*f 


Rom  ft/  m.  :— e3J  curdled  milk. 
Rent  g,  m.  (-e8  ;  jrf.  -c)  l.  king ;  2.  Ch. 
T.  regulus ;  bcr  brci  — e  Sag,  twelfth- 
lay;  jum  — e  macben,  to  king;  com- 
pos. — reid),  n.  kingdom;  +  royalty  ; 
— Sabler,  m.  golden  eagle  ;  — dOpfel, 
w.  pippin  and  pine-apple;  — 6banit,  m. 
■f*  highest  criminal  court;  — sbillbc, 
/.  diadem;  — Sbirtte,  /.  musk-pear; 
— Sblilll,  n.  royal  blue,  king's  lilue ; 
— Sbricf,  m._  charter ;  — $cibcd)fc,  / 
basilisk;  — sfarbe  /.  a  colour  mixed  of 
blue  and  scarlet;  — Sfi|C^>,  m.  bonito ; 
— 6ftfd)cr,  m.  kingfisher  (a  bird) ;  — 8= 
freunb,  m.  royalist;  — 3gcL&,  n.  king's 
yellow;  — gjjilt,  n.  royal  domain; 
— sluife,  m.  cony,  rabbit;  — Shiifjcr, 
— SoOQci,  w.  king's  bird,  bird  of  pa- 
radise; — 8f)  t>f,  m.  royal  palace  or 
court;  — 8f)0lj,  n.  royal  wood ;  — S- 
fcrst,  /,  high-taper,  torchweed,  wood- 
Wade,  mullein  (plants);  — gfrailt,  v. 
field-basil;  — Sfl'OltC,  /.  1.  crown  of  a 
king;  2.  fritillary  royal,  crown-flower; 
— Sltlie,  /.  imperial  martagon  ;  — S= 
HtailU,  m.  loyalist,  royalist ;  — small; 
ttl,  m.  royal  mantle;  — eiltorb,  —  S- 
lltblbcr,  in.  regicide;  — spapicr,  n. 
royal  paper  (folio) ;  — 8^atafaU800(jeI, 
m.  king's  bird;  — spfert\  n.  trammelled 
horse  :  — 8pfirfd)C,  /.  the  royal  George  ; 
— jfpflaume,  /.  magnum  bonum ;  — 6s 
rofe,  /.  peony;  — sfalat,  m.  royal  let- 
tuce; — efa'urc,  /.  vid.  —  sro'affer; 
— sfalbe,  /.  basilicon;  — 8fd)iejicit,  7i. 
solemn  shooting  with  arquebuses, 
where  he  that  shoots  nearest  the  mark 
is  declared  king  of  the  shooting  com- 
pany ;  — gffhlattije,  /.  boa  constrictor  ; 
— 8.fct)ltf?,  m.  best  shot;  — eji'fc,  m. 
throne;  royal  residence;  — Sfot)lt,  m. 
son  of  a  king ;  — Sfpiel,  n.  king's  game 
(a  play) ;  — eftab,  m.  sceptre ;  — 8= 
ftabt,/.  residence,  capital;  — 8ftra£e, 
/.  king's  street  or  highway;  — 5tbroil, 
m.  royal  throne  ;  — Slitel,  m.  royal  title  ; 
— 8t0d)tcr,  /.  king's  daughter;  — e= 
»oa,ei,  vi.  vid.  — gbafjcv;  — sroaffer, 

n.  Cli.T.  aqua  regia;  — 6U>cibc,  /.  1. 
kite  gurnard;  2.  milan-royal  (a  deli- 
cious pear);  — Smt'cfcl,  n.  ermine; 
— Stoiirbc,  /.  royalty,  royality  ;  — 8= 
jepfer,  n.  J.  royal  sceptre ;  2.  li.T. 
martagon;  — Stlicfcr,  n.  double  refined 
sugar. 

$ 01U<1  tntl,  /.  (pi.  -en)  queen  ;  com- 
pos. — fltblau,  n.  queen's  blue. 

it  Oil  t  (J  t  f  rf),  adj.  vid.  .Roiticjlid). 

il 0  11  t  fl  l  t  d),  I.  adj.  royal,  kingly  ;  btc 
— eSBiirbe,  royalty;  btc  3nd)CU  bet 
—en  SBiilbc,  the  emblems  of  royalty; 
H.  ado.  kingly;  magnificently,  splen- 
didly; compos. — gcftllllte,  m.  royalist. 

Jtotttgtljum,  it.  (-6)  royalty,  king- 
ship, kinghood. 

Uottfettte,  pi.  +  married  people. 

*SX  0  It  i  f  d),  adj.   conical. 

R  6  tt  n  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  know,  under- 
stand, have  skill  in  ;  2.  to  be  able  to  do, 
have  the  capacity  or  power  of  doing  ; 
id)  faittl,  I  can  ;  I  may  ;  id)  foitlttc, 
1  could;  id)  fouute,  I  could,  I  might; 
bit  f  ami  ft  thin  uerftdjern,  you  may  as- 
sure him;  id)  faint  c§  ntd)t  thiiu,  I 
cannot  (I  am  unable  to)  do  it;  cr  that 
yilk<*,  roa«  cr  faun,  he  does  all  he 
ean;  til)  batte  c8  tbuit  — ,  I  could 
'iave  done  it ;  cr  faittl  OUt  fcd)tcu,  he 
is  a  good  swordsman;  id)  Will  feben, 
tOaS  2ie  — ,  let  me  try  your  skill;  bci 
«&°f*  »UI  — ,  to  have  great  credit  at 
court;  cine  ©ad)e,  feprachc— ,  to 
*now  (understand)  a  thing,  a  language  ; 
tine  Jtttnjt  — ,  to  have  skill  in  an  art ; 
tx  failli   ctma8,  he   has  some  knowl- 


edge ;  II.  n.  i-auz.  of  mood  (aux.  b  tben ) 
to  be  able,  to  be  permitted;  (iftonnen 
for  gcfotlttt,  when  the  perf 
accompanied  by  an  infinitive ) ;  bdfUT  — , 
to  be  able  to  help,  to  have  the  blame; 
rood  faun  id)  bafitic?  how  can  I  help 
it  ?  how  can  I  be  blamed  for  it  ?  cr 
famt  itid)t  bafitr,  it  is  not  his  fault; 
bag  fault  m'ebt  fCi)lt,  that  cannot  be; 
iii)  faint  llirht  Umfatlt,  I  cannot  help 
(doing,  &c);  id)  fa  it  it  mid)  irmt,  I 
may  be  mistaken  ;  er  fault  foillllteil, 
he  may  come  ;  llid)t  Wcitcr  — ,  to  be 
at  a  stand. 
,ft  6  u  x  a  b,  Tit.  vid.  (Jonrab ;  compos.  — gs 

h'auf,  n.  the  common  tutsan. 
St  0  it  [i  a  n  ;,  vid.  Jloftnil;-.. 
*«)ioittor,  n.vid.  (iomvtoir. 
*J?o it  tuv,  ma,  Gsonfur. 

••ft  0  p  a  I,  m.  (-8)  copal ;  compos.  — = 
bailllt,  m.  the  lentiscus-leaved  sumac; 
— firutti,  m.  copal  varnish;  — ftai'J,  n. 
copal  resin,   copal. 

MlOpdfc,  /.  [pi.  -It)  kopec  (a  Rus- 
sian coin,  the  hundredth  part  of  a 
ruble). 

Jt  0  V  C  I  n,  v.  n.  procinc.  to  shake,  totter. 

SI  0  p  e  X,  m.    (-8)    T.  huckaback. 

St  tip  f,  m.  (-C5  ;  pi.  Jibpfe)  1.  head  ;  2. 
fig.  mind  ;  disposition,  temper,  humour; 
genius,  parts,  talents  ;  '.i.  jowl  (of fishes)  J 
4.  prominent  part,  uppermost  part,  pole, 
top  ;  5.  cup  ;  (i.  bowl  of  a  smoking  pipe  ; 
7.  crown  (of  a  hat) ;  Of)Ite  — ,  headless ; 
fid)  auf  ben  —  ftcllen,  to  do  one's 
utmost,  take  great  pains ;  OOllt  —  big 
auf  bie  5'itfic,  from  top  to  toe,  cap-a-pie  ; 

cinem  auf  ben  —  Sdjulb  .ubcu,  to 
accuse  one  directly  ;  mtt  blofjcnt  — e, 
bareheaded;  belt  —  fjailijeil,  fig-,  to 
play  the  devotee  ;  belt  —  bailtjcn  lafs 

felt,  to   desp 1;  to    be  discontented; 

bie  jtopfe  siifanimeit  ftetfen,  to  lay 
heads  together  ;  ciltett  bcilll  — C  liel)= 
men,  to  seize,  apprehend,  arrest  one  ; 
liber  ben  —  amdifen,  to  outgrow  the 
rod,  to  become  too  strong,  too  much ; 
Scmaiibem  beit  —  bieten,  to  make 
head  against  a  person,  to  resist ;  3e= 

nianbem  ben  —  vor  bie  Siijk  leiieit, 

to  behead  one  ;  eilieilt  belt  —  JUVCCht 
fc^CU,  to  reprimand  or  correct  one ; 
ciiuit  »0t  belt  —  ftofjeil,  to  disoblige, 
offend  one;  auf  feiueni  —  befteijen  or 
feinctt  —  auffetjen,  to  be  beady,  opin- 
i.v.we,  obstinate  ;  fid)  tttOai  til  tell  — 
fefcCIt,  to  put,  take  a  thing  into  one's 
head;  ba8  lvili  mir  nid)t  in  belt — , 
l  cannot  understand  it_;  it  will  not 
down  with  me;  id)  njcijj ntdit,  roomie 
bcr  —  ftebt,  I  don't  know  which  way 
to  turn  myself;  fid)  iiber  etroas  t-Clt  — 
JcrbredKtt,  to  put  one's  brains  upon 
the  rack  about  a  tHing;  eilieilt  belt  — 
Warm  mad)ert,  to  stir  one  up;  to  cause 
anxiety  or  fear;  eilieilt  belt  —  roa- 
)d)cu,  to  reprimand  severely;  fid)  btc 
.Rbpfc  mafdicit,  to  come  to  blows,  to 
fight;  in  beit  —  ftcio.cn,  to  fly  up  into 
one's  head  {of  liquors)  ;  baS  gebt  mil' 
im  — e  benim,  it  causes  me  anxiety; 
iibcrall  mit  bent  — e  burdmn'Uoit,  to 
gd  rashly  to  work;  tttsat  fill  fciuen 
—  tbuit,  to  do  a  thing  according  to 
one's  own  will,  at  die's  risk;  er  bat 
etWaStm  — e,  he  is  a  little  tipsy;  im 
— e  itid)t  rcd)t  rid)tig  feint,  to  be  a 
little  crack-brained;  (tllS  bent  — c,  by 
heart;  Had)  Jtbpfcil  ftilltlllCU,  to  vote- 
by  pol' ;  bcr  —  ftcbt  barauf,  'tis  death 
to  ili  it;  —  baben,  to  have  sense. 
judgment,  discretion  ;  cut  liftiget 
— ,  a  cunning  fellow:  Stipft  fcljeit, 
T.  to  cabbage;  Vtcl  ,)lbpfc,  VMCl 
SittllC,    quot   homines,  tot  sententia-  ; 


atcr,  t.. .  r.cephdlit  v.  in;  — ■ 
aljiilid), — artifl  adj.  resembling  a  the 
bead;    — arbctt,  /.  head-worl 
application  at  mind  (to 

bob,  7i.  bath  for  the  bead;  — bane,  „ 
—  billbe,  /.     headband;    — baU'.ll,   m 

button-wood;  — bebetfuitfl,/ 

for  the  head;  hat,  cap,  &.c. ;  — bcill,  n. 
bone  of  the  head  ;  skull-bone  ;  — be; 
fdMvctbcii,  /.  pi.  headache;  —be-- 
jtettermtg,/  — flelb,  n.  capital 
head-money,  poll-tar,  polKmoney;  — - 
blattdn-n,  -n.  ./.  r.  fontaneOa;  — = 
brhrcr,  ,„.  s  •;•  trepan,  trephine; 
trepanner  ;  — boljttt,  m.  boh  with  a 
round  head;  —  brcdteil,  h.  work,  ef- 
forts  tr>iiiur  the  head,  racking 

iting  one's  bead  about,  &.<:.  ■ 
puzzling  one's    brains 
foftct  — fredjen    ivciiit  u.  f.  ro.),  one 
must  set  one's    brains  upon  the  rack  ; 
— bredtenb,  adj. trying  the  hi  i 
lellect  hard ;  — brcdicr,  m.  beady  wine  ; 
— brett,  n.  (on  i 
head  board  :  — bitrftc,  /  hair 
brush :  — becfe,/.  (of  horses)  man. 

— briife,  /.  a.  t.  cephalic  gland;  —  ■ 
etite,  n.  (on  bedsteads!  bead,  bed-bead ; 

— fad),  71.  T.  capade  of  the  en 

a  head)  ;  — fcit,  at  j.  sti  ady  :_  — ficber, 
o.  frenzy,  brain-fever;  — flltj},  i».  rheu- 
matic affection  of  the  head  ;  — formtg, 

.    adi:     in   the    shape  of  a 
head-formed;  B.   T.   capitate:;  — gelb, 
n.   poll  tax;    — fjcfd»»ulft,  f.  BVI 
of  the  head;    — gicht,  — peitl,    |      i 
grim,  gout   in   the  head;    — ill'inb,    IB. 

scald,  scald  head,  achor ;  — grtnbfraut, 
71.  field  scabious;  — ()aar,  n,  the  bail 
of  the  head:  a  head  of  hair;  — Imiu 
qcr,  m.  — baitjiertitit,  /.  hypocrite. 
(hypocriM-.il)  dcv-yiec  — h-i -t  !,<; i it  , 
hypocritical  devotion,  hypocrisy;  — - 
bailt,  /.  skin  of  the  head,  scalp;  — : 
billlc,  /.  covering  for  the  head  :  — - 
jorb,  it.  bead  yoke;  — fcilbein,  it.  .i.  T 
Bphenoid   bone;    — fiffett,  n.   pillow; 

— fol)l,  m,    headed  cabbage;   — fvaitf= 

l)Ctt,  ./'.  disorder,  disease  of  the  hi  a  !  ; 
— lattid),  in.  cabbage-lettuce;  — laus\ 

/.    bead  Ions..';     — k'Cr,    adj.     bra 
silly,   empty-headed,  empty-paled;  — = 
108,  adj.  fr  adv.   1.  headless,    without  a 
head;  '.'.  headless,  brainless,  stupid; — = 
loHa.fett,  /.  headlessnesB,  stupidity  ; — ^ 
mUSfel,  in.    .1.  T.  muscle  of  the 
— nabci,  /.  crisping-nin ;    — uabi,  /. 
.1.  '/'.  seam,  suture  of  the  head  ;    - — tlt- 
cf c it,  v.   nod  of  the  head1;    — ntefer, 
m.    nodder;     — ltllf!,   /.    blow    on    the 
bead,  a  cob;  box  on  the  ear;  — pfta- 
ftcr,  n.  cephalic  plaster;  — pfni'1 
pillow  ;  bolster;  — plattc, /.  baM 
on    ili.-    head;     mammiUary     limp,  t 
provinc.  the  nipple-shell;  — puldabct 
— fdila>iaber,  /.  .;.  v  cephalic  artery 
carotid  artery: — put},  7«.   bead-dress, 
coilfure;  — quafte,/  tassel,  tul'i  for  the 
hi  ad ;    • — t&iibe,  /   Bcald  bead,    scun 
on  the   head;    — red'licit,    n     menial 
arithmetic  ;  — reiser,  in.   new  sulphu- 
reous wine  ;  — rtcmcii,  m.  head  stall  of 
a  bridle);  — falbc,  /.  cephalic  unguent 
(salve),    bead-ointment;     — Irbdt},  m 
— fteuer,  /.  vid.  —gelb  ;  — uiicu,  adj. 

1.  (of    li 

2.  fg.  skittish,  shy  ;_— jdileifr, 
m,  veil  (for  the  bead) ;   — fdnncv; 
pan,    «,,   the    head;   —  fdjmftjflt,  pi. 

he;  — fdmimf.  m.  ornament 
(or  the  hi  ad,  vid.  —  putj ;  —  fd»im» 
pfcn,  m.  cold  in  ibe  bead;  — nlMit- 
icln,  ". 

— fdMlttdllb,    adj    shaking,  the    head, 
—  fcitC,   /,     head  side,  side  o|"  111.'   le  :',| 

— ftcill,  iii.   .Irch.T.  console,    bracket' 
— ftillllltc, /.  Mus.T.  throat-voice    oo 
341 


Jtora 


Stoxt 


ttcni 


posed  to  voice  from  the  chest) ;   — = 

ftriidi,  m.  wi  — uufi;  — ftitif,  n,  head- 
piece; (on  flutes;  mouth-piece ;  — tl'ils 
[jet,  hi.  .-A  7'.  ai.as  ;  — tud),  ».  cloth  to 
cover  the  head,  kerchief;  head-Cloth; 
— itbcr,  adv.  head  over  heels  ;  — Utt= 
tcr,  adv.  head-down,  headlong,  head 
foremost;  — roaffcvfiieftf,  /.  hydroce- 
phalus; — roe^,  «.  headache;  — roer* 
feit,  n.  tossing  (of)  one's  head  ;  — = 
— ivci'fenb,  adj.  overbearing,  haughty; 
— rmtnbe,/  wound  in  the  head;  — = 
ivutft,  /.  frenzy;  —  jeng,  it.  head- 
dress, cap,  coif;  — Jtchci',  m.  S.  T. 
I  irceps;  —  jifratb,  m.  vid.  — fcftmucf. 

)t  6  p  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (aits.  Inibcit)  to  get  heads 
of  plants). 

it  6  p  f  C  II,  v.  a.  to  head,  poll,  lop  (trees) ; 
t'iiicit  — ,  to  behead  one. 

ft  0  p  f  l  ft»  adj.  having  heads  (of  plants) ; 

fig.  headstrong,  capricious;  {in  compos) 
headed. 

ft  0  p  f  t  ft  !  C 1 r,  /.  obstinacy. 

SX  Op  f  C  f  eft,  adj.  fig.  heady,  headstrong, 
positive. 

ft  Op  f  lilt  ft  8,  adj.  headlong. 

ft  0  V  f  « ill  a  f  eft  i  u  e,  /.  guillotin ;  —  - 
roetbe,  /.  the  white  willow. 

ft  6  |)  JJ,  m.  (-C8  ',  ;>/.  -C)  ?  the    ruff    (a 

ftoppc, /.  (p/. -it)       J     fish). 

it'  6  V  p  f,  /.  ( pi.  -ll)  provinc.  top  ;  top 
of  a  mountain. 

ftbppet,  /.  {pi.  -II)  1.  tie,  band  or 
belt  (for  a  sword)  ;  2.  couple  ;  pack  of 
hounds,  leash  of  greyhounds ;  string  of 
horses  at  a  fair;  3.  number  of  people; 
4.  district  over  which  several  persons 
jointly  have  the  right  of  fishing  or  shoot- 
ing ;  5.  fenced  piece  of  ground,  enclo- 
sure ;  compos. — bcilfeit,  m.  cross-beam ; 
— fifeftevci,  — jagb,   —  trtft,  —  roetbe 

U.  f.  to.,  f.  fishing,  shooting,  pas- 
ture, belonging  jointly  to  several  per- 
sons; — ftenoft,  in.  one  who  shares  in 
certain  rights  with  others  ;  — gcvcefttifts 
fcit,  /.  right  of  using  a  thing  in  com- 
mon with  others;  — ftltilo,  m.  leash- 
hound  ;  — ftllt,  /.  common  ;  — fettc,  /. 
drag-chain,  trigger,  skid  ;  — victttCll,  in. 
collar  with  which  dogs  are  coupled, 
leash  (for  greyhounds) ;  — fett,  n.  leash, 
couple;  — roirtftfcftaft,  /.  the  laying 
out  of  an  estate  into  parcels. 

ft 0  p  p  C  I II,  v.  a.  to  couple,  leash  ;  pro- 
vinc. to  fence,  enclose. 

it  C  p  p  C I  It  It  ft,  /.  coupling,  leashing. 

ftoppcit,  «.I.  a.  to  poll,  lop;  1L  n. 
{auz.  ftabett)  to  eructate;  to  bite  the 
crib  (said  of  horses). 

it  6  p  p  e  it  I  c  1 1  c,  /.  vid.  ftoppctfctic. 

it  i3  p  p  0  f,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  crib-biter,  a 
horse  that  has  the  tick. 

Me  Me,  m.  (-n;  pl.-n)  Copt;  ftop= 

tifeft,  adj.  Coptic  ;  Coptic  language, 
fto  v,  TO.  Sen.  vid.  ($i)0T. 

St  Of,  f-  {}>!■  -C»)  +  <$•£.  T.  choice, 
option  ;  provinc.  fine  ;  compos.  — ftllt,  n. 
piece  of  property  acquired  by  option; 
— hevr,  in.  officer,  whose  business  it  is 
to  inspect,  and  taste  (if  necessary.1  the 
victuals  brought  to  market;  person 
elected  to  an  ollice  ;  — vecftt,  it.  righl  of 
election  to  an  office ;  right  of  choosing  a 
piece  of  property  out  of  an  inheritance. 

ft  0  V  CI  It  C,  /.  {pi.  -ll)  coral  ,  compos. 
— ltacftitt,  in.  coral  agate,  agate  with 
red  coral-like  streaks ;  — liai'ttft,  adj. 
coralline,  coralloidal ;  — naft,  to.  coral- 
branch;  — liailflofllllft,  /.  solution  or 
tincture  of  coral ;  — llbaitllt,  in.  coral- 
wood;  — nbtumei- — nbliitbe,/.  coral 
(Sower  (young  insect  coming  off  the 
toral  reefs)  ;  — ttbrecft8lci',  m.  turner 
342 


in  coral  ,  — Iterftfc,/.  red  licorice-bean ; 
— lU'Vj,  ?i.  quicksilver  in  the  form  of 
coral;  — nfailft,  m.  — llfifeftcrei,  /. 
coral-fishing,  coral  fishery  ;  — ltfavbift, 
adj.  coralline,  coral  lined  ;  — llftfellCl',  m. 
coral-fisher:  — rtftfdjerfftftlt,  m.  coral- 
boat;  — nflcefttc,  /.  coralloid;  —  iifor- 
mift,  adj.  coralloid  ul),  coralliform; — 11= 
ftal'll,  — ltltCl},  7i.  coral-net;  —  llfte= 
H)0eft8,  n.  coral;  — aftolj,  n.  coral- 
wood;  — nfirfcftc,  /  — iifivfeftbaunt, 
— Itnaefttfcftaitcil,  in.  the  clustered 
winter-cherry; — llfrabbc,/.  coral  crab; 
— iterant,  n.  coral-plant ;  — ntippc,  /. 
coral  or  ruby-lip ,  — untarillOV,  m.  co- 
ralloid marble;  — 11111008,  n.  coralline, 
coral-moss;  — Itlttllllb,  to.  coral-mouth 
(lips);  — rtpflartje, /.  coral-plant;  — n= 
pul'ocr,  ?!.  coral-powder;  — Ill'illbc,  /. 
rind  of  coral ;  corallite  ;  coralloid,  horn- 
wrack  ;  —  liriff,  n.  coral-reef;  — lil'Otb, 
adj.  coral  red  ;  — llfaiUC,  in.  coral  seed  ; 
— llfeftltUV,  /  string  of  coral;  —11= 
fctjroamm,  m.  coralloid,  fungite ; — n= 
feftworj,  n.  black  coral ;  — llftctlt,  m. 
fossil  coral,  corallite; — lltbicr,  [dim. — Its 
tbicrdieil)  n.  coralline,  vid. —  nfctutlK  ; 
— ttrourj,  /.  coral-wort;  —  lljillff,  /. 
coral-branch ;  B.  T.  trumpet  honey- 
suckle ;  — tt^roetft,  in.  coral-branch. 

it  0  r  d  1 1  C  It,  adj.  coralline. 

it'orail,  to.  (-8)  Koran. 

il  0  V  d  Jt  J  C  It,  ».  a.  wig.  to  beat,  tor- 
ment. 

it  orb,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  it  brbe)  _  basket, 
flasket,  hamper ;  fig.  refusal ;  cillCll  — 
bcfontinctt,  to  meet  with  a  refusal ; 
cittem  cittClt  —  gcbcil,  to  give  one  a 
refusal;  Jpabtttllt  — C  fel)lt,  pror.  to  be 
cock  of  the  walk;  compos. — bett,  n. 
child's  bed;  — boiircilk,  — ftafefte,  /. 
pocket-pistol  (a  bottle) ;  ■ — fetftt,  /.  figs 
(sent  in  baskets)  ;  — f[ed)tfr  &  — = 
llhiefter,  m.  basket-maker;  — ftailbel, 
m  basket-trade;  — !nad)CViU'bcii,  /. 
basket  maker's  work;  — lliaeftcrftcittb' 
rocvf,  7(.  basket-trade;  — pfeilltift,  in. 
unlawful  profit ;  — VoftllCll,  pi.  raisins 
imported  in  baskets;  — tabaf,  in.  vid. 
itliaftcv;  — rutfte,  /.  basket-rod;  — = 
UHlfteil,  m.  carriage  or  wagon  with  a 
body  of  basket-work  ;  — It'Clbe,  /.  osier; 
— Wei'f,  n.  basket-work. 

ft  6 v be,/,  vid.  ituvbcl. 

it  6  v  b  c  c  v  c,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  vid.  ftonictlc. 

itovb  el,  m.  vid.  itevbel. 

ft  S  r  e  11,   v.  I.   a.  +  to  choose ;  II.  n. 
to  talk, 
ft  6  r  t  a  f,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  —en)  Koriac  (a 

people  in  Siberia). 

*it  0  r  i  d  11  b  e  V,  in.  (-8)  coriander  (a 
plant)  ;  compos. _  — Eoi'll,  11.  coriander- 
seed;' — fd)ievlillft,  vi.  mountain-pars- 
ley ;  — UHlffer,  n,  coriander-water. 

ft  0  V  1 11  b,  7i.  (-§)  Min.  T.  corundum. 

ft  Otint  b,  n.  (-e8)  Corinth. 

ft  0  V  I  11 1  ft  e,  /.  {pi.  -11)  currant ;  com- 
pos. — llbilltllt,  in.  Alpine  currant-tree: 
— Ilbccre,  /.  Alpine  currant. 

ftovilltftev,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Co- 
rinthian. 

ft  ort'lttft  if  et),  adj.  Corinthian;  bie 
— C  tedllleilOl'bllllllft,  Corinthian  order. 

it  0  r  F,  in.  (-C8  ;  ;;/.  -C)  cork ;  compos. 
— avtift,  adj.  corky;  — baillll,  m.  — = 
eidie,  )'.  cork-tree,  cork  ;  — bilblievci,  /. 

carving  in  cork;  — bilbner,  — liinftler, 
to.  carver  in  cork ;  ■ — bilbrocrf,  n,  figure 
made  of  cork;  — fot'llt,  /.  model  in 
cork;  —  floffen, ;,/.  T.  corks  of  fishing 
nets;  — ft Ot j,  n.  cork-wood;  — lllfffcr, 
71.  knife  for  cutting  cork;  — pfl'Opf,  in. 
tork,  cork  stopple ;  — pf ropfcumacfter, 


771.  cork  cutter ;  — fdltl'C,  /.  Ch  T.  acid 
extracted  from  cork;  — feftllClbee,  m 
cork  cutter;  — fd;eibc,  J  sheet-cork 
—  feftrocmtm,  m.  birch-agaric;  — * 
fcftroarje,  /.  Spanish-black;  — foftte,/. 
cork-sole;  — ftbpfel,  in.   cork-stopper; 

— tveiber,  m.  cork-driver;  — jattge,  / 

cork-tongs,    cork-drawer;   — Jteftet/  in. 

cork-screw,  bottle-screw. 

forfeit,  v.  a.  to  cork. 

it  6  V  f  0  V  r  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  flamingo  (a  bird). 

ftorit,  7i.  (-C8;  pi.  ftbrilCV)  1.  grain; 
2.  rye ;  3.  corn  (in  general) ;  4.  aim- 
sight,  sight  (upon  a  gun);  5.  value, 
alloy  (of  coins) ;  <ttlf8  —  licbmcil,  ailf 
beilt  — C  ftabcil,  to  (take  one's  aim) 
aim  at;  fig.  to  have  a  design  or  an  eye 
upon;  cine  SUcunje  i>on  gntent  ©cftri>t 

Ultb  — ,  a  coin  of  due  weight  and 
alloy,  good  money;  eilt  9)ia!tlt  Vbll 
attCIlt  fefftrot  llllb  — ,  a  man  of  the 
old  stamp;  compos. — aefer,  in. — felt1, 
7t.  field  of  rye  or  corn  ;  — ci  t)re,  /.  ear 
of  rye  or  corn  ;  — (Ulffdltfcv,  m.  kidder, 
rid.  — jllbC  J  — ail8fllbl'C,  f.  exportation 
of  corn ;  — bill!,  in.  culture  of  corn  or 
rye ;  — billicr,  m.  corn-master,  bus 
bandman,  tiller,  ploughman;  — blilU, 
adj.  blue,  like  the  corn-flower ;  — btll* 
me,/,  corn  flower,  blue-bottle  ;  — ftobeil, 
7w.  1.  corn-floor;  corn-loft;  garner,  gran- 
ary; 2.  corn-land;  — biU'fe,  /.  corn- 
exchange  :  — ftl'anb,  to.  blast,  blight  in 
corn;  — blMltntroctll,  to.  brandy  made 
of  rye;  ■ — CVIltC,  /  harvest  of  rye  or 
grain;  — fabeii,  to. filigree;  — faille,  / 
vid.  — ftl'aitb  ;  — fcfte,  /.  winnowing 
machine,  fry ;  — felfc,  n.  rye  or  corn 
field;  — fcrfel,  7i.  hamster;  — finf,  in. 
ortolan  ;  — fllll',/.  corn-fields;  — ftiivbe, 
/.  sheaf  of  corn ;  — fjefetj,  n.  corn-law  ; 
— ftiiliC,/.  tax  paid  in  corn  ; — bailtel, 
7ii.  corn-trade;  — ftdltblci',  m.  corn- 
merchant  ;  — bait8,  — nuiftrtjill,  n.  corn- 
house,  corn  magazine,  granary,  garner; 
— ftdUsillfpeftor,  m.  overseer  of  a  corn- 
house,  &c; — J  al)t,  7i.  corn-year;  — jllbc, 
7«.  corn-jew  ;  vid.  — Clllf fdtlfcr ;  — fdf er, 
m.  1.  black  beetle  ;  2.  weevil,  vid.  — - 
lltabe;  — f'ammcv,/.  1.  granary;  2.  fig. 
country  rich  in  corn  ;  — filfteil,  in.  corn- 
bin  ;  (mill)hopper;  — frtOpf,  m.  wart- 
cowry  ;  — fltpfcr,  ?i.  granulated  copper, 
— Ulce, /.  corn-bin;  — Iilllb,  t?.  corn- 
land  :  country  rich  in  corn,  corn-country ; 
— lebCV,  71.  grained  leather;  — lltabe, 
milbe,  /  — rounit,  m.  calander,  calan- 
dre,  weevil,  corn-worm  ;  — lltdt'ler,  m. 
corn-factor ;  — lliailftcl,  in.  scarcity  o( 
corn  ;  — lliavft,  in.  corn  market ;  — * 
ma|i,  7i.  corn-measure;  ■ — nicffev,  to. 
corn-measurer;  corn-meter;  — nu'iblc, 
/.  corn-mill :  — lldftelcilt,  n.  —  ltclte,  /. 
(corn-)cockle ; — pl'eii?,  in.  price  of  corn  ; 
— pllbcr,  7i.  granulated  gunpowder; 
• — t'Cieft,   adj.    rich,   fertile  in   corn  or 

grain ;  — voile,  /.  vid.  —  fcfte ;  — vofe, 

/.  corn  rose,   common-poppy;    cockle; 

— fcftafte,  /   vid.  — inabe;   — fd)5» 

ljer,  7ii.  appraizer  of  corn  ;  — feftau= 
fel,  /  corn-shovel  ;  — fcftreiftCf,  in. 
corn-clerk  ;  —  feftroertel,  m.  J!.  T. 
corn-flag;  — fcftroiltfte,  /  corn-van  or 
corn-fan;  — ficft,  71.  winnowing  sieve, 
fry;  T.  corning-sieve ;  — fmirftfl,  TO. 
corn-emery ;  — fpcid)Cl',  in.  vid.  — ftailS ; 
— fperi'lillft,  in.  house-sparrow;  — * 
fpevve,  /.  ■ — jufcftlflft,  to.  sto|iping  ot 
the  corn-trade;  — ftCUCl-,  /  corn-duty; 
— fluff,  71.  corn  field  ;  —  tare,  /.  rate  Ol 
corn;  — fl'dftCl-,  to.  corn-porter;  — - 
UMftC,  /.  balance  for  weighing _ corn ; 
— roagetl,  m.  corn  wagon;  — UMffe,  / 
common  vetch  :  wild  tare  ;  — lviebet,  771, 
calander;  — UMIlbe,/.  I>.  T.  corn-bind 
— ViHtcfter,  hi    usurious  trade  in  corn 


— nntcfjcvcr,  m.  vid. — jube ;  — r.umn,  m. 
corn-worm,  weevil;  — UUltl),  /.  the  red 
dead-nettle;  — jange,  /.  tongs ;  —  »a= 
pfcn,  m.  vid.  — branfc ;  — ^ctjcnfe,  m. 

tithe  of  corn  ,  — :ill8,   7U.  vid. — giUtc; 
— jufcblag,  m.  prohibition  of  exporting 
grain. 
tyn.    Sitn,Hnrtl>(.    ftarn  are  the  grains 

of  seed  in  gener.il ;  tfctrcicc  tliose  of  which 
bread  can  be  made  and  which  are  useful  as 
an  object  of  consumption. 

•.ftornacf,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -c)  elephant- 
driver. 

SI  d  X  It  =  b  ii  d)  f  e,  /.  the  wooden  box  for 
granulating  lead;  — cifcit,  n.  granulat- 
ing-iron;— in  a  fd;  tiic,/.  wax  chandler's 
sieve. 

jt  0  r  It  fb  C  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  granule, 
grain  ;  fig.  a  little  grain  ;  fill  —  SSrpb, 
fig.  morsel,  bit  of  bread. 

jl  6  r  It  e  I  ;  b  <l  U  lit,  m.  cornel-tree ;  — s 
—  fir|d)c, /.  cornel,  cornelian-cherry. 

oTomellf,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  cornel;  vid. 
•ftoraelfiifd)e. 

StOxntlll,  v.  a.  to  granulate. 

Si  ii  V  tt  e  I U  It  g,  /.  granulation. 

J?  i)  m  C  It,  v.  I.  «•.  1 .  to  corn  ;  granulate  ; 
2.  to  allure,  bait,  decoy;  II.  n.  [mix.  brt  = 
belli  £  rc/2.  to  granulate,  to  begin  to  run 
to  seed;  to  get  grain. 

H  i  t  It  C  It,  n.  (-8)  granulation,  alluring. 

x  3  me r,  y.  0/  jiorn,  ,„  f,„«/ws.  _= 

bailllt,  m.  cornel  tree  ;  — h'CUtt,  n.  rup- 
ture-wort ;  — Iciff,  m.  seed  lac  ;  — Ictcr, 
n.  shagreen;  — mild),  /  emulsion; 
— Vcid),  at//.  *  ado.  full  of  corn  ;  — = 
fdjurlad),  m.  Venetian  scarlet; — f ci) 1 1 b, 
m.  trunk-crab  (a  shell) ;  — ftciit,  »». 
granite. 

Si  0  V  tt  i  c$  t,  adj.  granulary. 

JtOrilig,  adj.  1.  granulous,  corny;-'. 
fig.  nervous,  energetic  ;  3.  concise,  vid. 
^tcrtttij. 

St6 1  tt H  tt g,  7,1.  (-C8  ;  ;V.  -c)  l.  aspen- 
tree  ;  2.  granite. 

SI  6  r  It  U  It  g,  /  granulation,  corning  ; 
alluring. 

ft  or  per,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  body;  ctit 
tobter  — ,  a  corpse,  dead  body,  car- 
cass; ciner  garbe  —  geben,  7'."to  em- 
body a  colour,  to  thicken  it ;  cilt  ])U'ttll= 
lifcticr  — ,  a  metallic  body;  riii  gut 
gebanter  — ,  a  body  well  made;  — 
CtIU'8  SBttf^jlflbett,  body  of  a  letter  : 
compos.  — all,  n.  corporeal  world 
(creation),  material  world;  — tltlla  = 
fle,_  /.  temperament;  — bail  m.  — = 
fjcftalt,  /.  structure,  frame  of  body; 
— bcfcf)Clffeilbcif,    /.     constitution      pf 

body);  —  biltuitg  /.  figure;  shape; 
improvement  of  the  body; — confiu 
tutioit,  /.  constitution  (of  the  body); 
— battling,  /.  deportment,  carriage  : 
— fraft,  —  ftcivfe,  /.  physical  strength 
or  power,  strength  of  body;  — lcbre, 
/.  somatology  ,  — to8,  adj.  d>  adv.  with 
out  a  body,  bodiless,  incorporeal,  im- 
material; — loftgfetf,  /.  bodiless  state, 
immateriality;     — llnlfje,    n.   pi.  cubic 

measures,   measures   of  capacity;    = 

inctffc,  /.the  mass  of  a  body;  a  bulky 
body;  — ttteffung,  /  stereometry ;  — s 
I'cift),  I.  ailj.  having  much  body,  of  a 
good  body  ;  II.  s.  n.  vid.  — ivclt ;  — ftcU 
lUng,/  attitude;  _ ftillllUUlIiT,  /.  tem- 
perament of  body,  constitution;  — fluff, 

r.  matter;  vid  3J2aterie;  — iibung,  /. 

exercise  of  the  body,  gymnastic  exer- 
cise; — iibunggfuilft,  /.  gymnastics; 
— ttbungSfpiel,  n.  gymnic  game ; 
—unit,/,  vid.  —all ;  — jahl,  /.  Mat. 
T.  solid  number. 
•J"".  SSrprr,  Otis.  £Srr-<r  implies  the  body 
ol  men  or  animals  as  consisting  of  matter,  Srie 
in  ao  Tar  aa  it  M  animated,  lieib  then  i  ire  is 
*e  opposite  to  soul,  *orpcr   to  life.    As  soon 


£ofl 

a9  the  human  to  he   a  fitting  in- 

strument for  sensation  and  motion,  it  is  no 
longer  a  2rib ;  it  oontinoea,  however,  a  KBr, 
per,  and  a  human  one,  as  bein£  endowed  with 
Hi  form.  The  anatomist  has  fterpti  on  Lis 
dissecting- table  but  no  Briber. 

Si  6 1-  p  C  r  d)  C  It,    n.    (-8;   p.'.   — )    cor- 
puscle, little  body. 

StSt p  e  1 1 1  f^,  I.  adj.  bodily,  corporal, 
corporeal,  corpuscular;  ciu  ■ — c8  2Bt= 

fett,  a  corporeal  being;  CI  It  — CV  CMC, 
a  corporal  (solemn)  oath ;  II.  adv.  cor- 
porally. 

Si  i3  r  p  e  r  [  t  ff)  f  C  1 1,  /.  corporality,  cor- 
poreity. 

Si  i  r  \>  t  r  f  et  a  f  r,  /.  (pi.  -cu)  co^orate 

body,  corporation. 

ft  of  citfe,  vid.  Jloffacfe. 

*St  0  f  fb  C  r,  adj.  (with  the  Jews)  pure. 
SioUl  f-  (pi-  -It)  provinc.  sow. 
JiOfcItt,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  pig,  farrow. 
JtOfcit,   v.  n.  (auz.  fjabctt)  to  caress; 
to  talk,  prattle. 

*M  0  i  111  1 1  i  f  fb,  adj.  rid.  under  g. 
■ -Jt  0  8  in  t  f  fb,  adj.  vid.  SoSlttifd). 

*J?6 «  nt  i  f,  /.  Mu  jtosmologte. 

*St  0  8  lit  0  g  C  11 1 0,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cosmo- 
gony. 

ifi  D  3  nt  p  it  r  d  p  ^,  ?«.  (-nt ;  ;>;.  -en) 
cosmographer. 

*M  0  8  in  o  g  v  a  p  b  I  e ,  /.  cosmography. 

*eA  o  8  in  o  a  c  a  p  I)  i  f  d),  arfj.  cosmo- 
graphical. 

>tt  oiino  lab,  it.  (-8  p'.  —  c)  cos 
molabe. 

*,rt  o  8  in  o  I  o  g,  m.  (-en ;   pi.  -en)  cos- 

;ist. 
*M  0  8  in  o  I  o  g  t  f,  /  cosmology. 
*J?  o  8  m  0  I  0  g  i  f  rb,  adj.  it  ado.  cosmo- 
logical. 
*ft  0  8  m  0  p  hi  ft  i  f  rb,  adj.  cosmoplastic. 

♦ftoSinopolit,    m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

cosmopolite,  citizen  of  the  world. 

*Jt  0  8  lit  0  p  0  1  i  1 1  f  ft),  adj.  relating  to 
a  cosmopolitan,  of  a  cosmopolite. 

*St  0  8  lit  0  p  0  1 1  1 1  8  m  11  8,  m,  cosmo- 
politism. 

'.w  o  6  nt  o  r  a  in  a,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -men) 
cosmorama. 

*ft  o  8  in  o  t  b  C  o  tog! e,/.  natural  theo- 
logy. 

*tt  o  ffd  if  e,  m.  (-it ;  ;,/.  -n)  Cossack  ; 
compos.  — nbftiiMit,  m.  commander-in- 
chief  of  the  Cossacks. 

,«  Of  frit,  m.  (-eit;  pi.  -eil)  prwnu:. 
cottager. 

,W  L1  |t,  /.food,  fare;  victuals;  board, 
diet;  nuigcrr  — ,  slender  fare;  Mr 
—  geben,  in  bte  —  nebjnen,  geften, 
in  h'r  —  fern,  to  board;  fie  rjtita.cn 
9Ule  bei  tbnt  in  tic  — ,  they  where  all 
sitting  at  bis  board;  frcic  — ,  free 
board;  compos,  —frail,  /.  mistress  of  a 
boarding  house ;  — fret,  adj.  board 
free;  —  fret  Kitten,  to  keep  in  board; 
—ganger,  m.  — gangerinn,  /.  boarder; 
— gelb,  v.  board-wages,  alimony;  — = 
Killer,  m.  — hiltcriiiit,  /.  keeper  of  a 
boarding-house;  — Iuni8,  n.  boarding- 
bouse;  — bevr,  in.  master  ol 

e;— jungfer,  /.  young  woman 
boarding  at  seme'  place;  —  trail t,  n. 
tic  wall  hawk-weed;  spear-mint;  — = 
fcbulc,  /.  boarding  school ;  — ffbiilcr, 
in.  boarder  (in  a  school) ;  — vcraif  ter, 
m.  — »erSo>terinn,  /.  dainty  person; 
fcin  — oeraditcr  fenn,  yimc.  not  to  be 

dainty;  — ocrftciiicig,  adj.  able  to  ap- 
preciate or  dress  damn-  victuals;  — ■■ 
Wltrjel,  /.  bear's  wort. 

Zm,.      fioft,    Sprifr,    ;»fo«n).      Sod    Cnm- 

nore  than  Sprifr  It  implies  not  mere- 
ly that  with  which  we  a]>|'ea>e  uur  hunger,  but 


tfeftj 


aNo  that  whi.  h  accordm-  to  oar  circumstance, 
tomed   to  enjoy.     He  wh 
to  lurnish  another  with  Jto| 
re  Uian  he  who  undertakes  to 
Sptiittt.     Sfbrung  is  Uiat  which  am 

■   lor  his  support  while  abroad  or  on    a 
journey;  cut  3«bratl». 

■n  o  it  b  a  r,  i.  adj.  costly,  expensive, 
sumptuous;   precious;   — e8  feauSaes 

V>itbc,    rich   furniture;  II 
Bively,  sumptuously;  preciou-dy. 
Syn.       c.Dfibar,     ftjfllld),      ft  sftf  plr  lis. 
yvoflliJ'  is  u.-ed  with  reference  to  the 

!  a  tiling;  to[rtMr  in  so  far  as  this  value  is 

D      est 
ate  in  a  high  degree  are  tuftiid, ;  they  are 
also  frequently  tsfrbnr.    Thediflere 
tcftb.rr  and  ui|rfpi«lij  is,  that  Oil 
Moftcn  or  expense  in  general,  the  latti  I 
:">'-  >•  \  huildius  can  i 

loflb.H  and  toftfpitlij,  a  lawsuit  only  tsftfairlig. 

H  oft  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -rn)  i.  costli- 
ness,   expensiveness,     sumptuou 
•el,  trinket. 

M  0 fie  II,  pi. 
sacrifice,    damage;     ciltf  ,"\b;e  — ,   at 
your  expense;    fl  gebt  auf  ineittc  — , 
I  am  at  the  charge  of  it;  firb  or  eincit 
in  —  KiKit,  to  cause  expenses;  anf 
—  ber  iiia-brbcir,  at  the  saci 
truth;  tic  —  bcftreitcn,  to  defray  the 
expenses;    bic  —  erfetjen,  to  i 
the  costs;  in  tie  ,,r  tn  ben  —  '.ierur= 
theilcn,  to  condemn  into  the  cha 
compos .  — iinfctitvig,  m.   estimate:  — = 

anfraanb,  m.  expenditure;  — au8glci- 
dpung,  /'.  balance  of  expenses;  — be= 

vcdlllllllij,  /.   calculation   or  compula- 
tion of  expenses ;  — crfrifj,  hi.  coo 
sation  (of  the  costs);  —  feci,  a  ,-.  free 
from  expenses,  cost-free;  — rcriniiiiig, 
/.  bill  of  costs;  —  t'cbcii,  I    , 
of  the  expenses;  II.  s.  /  fear',., 
of  the  expenses;  —  vcrjeid'iii'";. 
or  register  of  expei  \ 

Syn.    s\  t  ft  c  it,  II  n  loflr  it.  Soften  iropliea  mere- 
ly the  money  ■  Unt», 
ftrn  the  expenses  (fteftrn)  in  so  far  as  they  ara 
ijury.    Hewho 

'   him    llntoftrn  ; 
the  judRe  divides  the  y.i-ftrr  bel  • 
imecL 

,U  0  ft  C  It,  b.  n.  (luir.  fjftben)  with  (icc.  of 
thing  Sr  dot.  of  pars,  to  cost,  stand  in, 
bear  a  price;  to  require;  n)Ct8  Eoftetefl 
3^nen?  wli  n  nd  you  in. 

C5  Eofte,  VUflS  e8  IVOfle,  at  any  rate  or 
I  rice  :  tut  ctu\ie  virl  —  [affen,  I 
at  great  expens  is  tor  a  thing; 
take  much  pains  al  oul  a  thing  ;  foUte 
e8  lneinen  .*3;tb;  — ,  though  il  should 
cost  my  life;  C8  foftete  mir  t-ie  flr5f* 
te  uberttinbung,  k  great- 

est efforts  on  my  part. 
Syn.    ftefttn,  ffltiiru.     eirllrn  indicat 
price  with  relerencelo  the  worth 
taftrn  with  regard  to  the  sum  g  n 
price  w 
what  Oil 

y«  lor  it  is  what  it  tcfltt. 

M  &  ft  C  II,  tt.  a.  to  taste,  try. 

Syn.    ftoftrn,  Sd)mr(trn.    ftefrrn  a  to  briiaj 

•..  -o 
know  Uie  impreeaion  it  ni  i 
,t,a    .  to  experience  and  pronoti 
upon  this  impn      di      w 
small  portion  of  any  whole   into  the  mouth  to 
U..w  how  it  tastes  (fdimrtft).     We  tlarefore 
loftrn   something   or  ol  en  we 

take  any  sm.-ill  quantity  into  the   mouth  will 
this   intention. 

M  6ft er,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  taster. 

S\  8 flit  rb,  I.  a<:j.  i. 
-'  precious;  3  ei  ellent,  charming,  de- 
:  4.  delicate,  dainty  ;  II.  mir.  ex- 
pensively; preciously;  delicious)/. 

jl  oft  1  i  ibfeir,  /.  [pi.  -en 
ii  iss,  i  i  nty. 

A6ftnt4,  +  for  .Itoiifinn;,    n.  i 

stance  ;cv   — fj    ©ee,   the 

lake  of  Constance;  ric — er  JJivrbcii' 
Derfainintung,  the    c  mncil   of   I 
a  the  1 4th  century). 
.U"  oftfpt  el l  g,  arfj  expensive,  c 

.Uoft  i"  vie  li.i  Frit,  /.  co   I  i 

pensivi 

3-n 


tfraf 

Mcttv,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  cur,  farm-dog. 
J?  C  t  h,  m.  (-CS)  dirt,   tird.   mire,   tilt ia  : 
excrement;   mtt  —  tefutelfl,  to  be- 
mire ;  eiitcn  cms  bcm  — c  jiefjen,  fig 
10  raise  one  from  tltc  dusc  or  out  of  bis 
misery ;    compos.  — Ctb jllfbt,   /.  sewer, 
sink,  drain  ;  — biirfte,  /.  rubbing-brush; 
— fliege,  /.  dung-tly;    — gang, 
sage  for  filth,  sewer,  drain;  ■ — (Jtllbc, 
/.  puddle,  dung-hole,    common 
-— bill)!!,  m.  hoopoe   ^a  bird)  ;  - — fdfer, 
m.  dung-fly;   — tdvntor,  m.  dust-man; 
— laebe,  /.  puddle;   — fcf>Ilf*C,  pi.  pat- 
lens,  clogs;  — ttttrf,  n.  dirty  work. 
.R  P  t  b,  n.  (-Co  ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  cot.  cot- 
tage;   compos.  — f)Pf,   7/1.  small    farm; 
— fltecbt,   m.  salt-boiler;    — Icilte,    pi. 
people  engaged  in  a  salt-work;  — lttci= 
ficr,  m.  master  of  a  salt-work:  — )>fatt= 

tie,  /.  vid.  @af jvfamte ;  — fajj,  m.  cot- 
tager. 

J?Ptf)C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  fetlock-joint, 
pastern-joint  (of  horses) ;  2.  provinc. 
press,  cupboard,  box,  case;  compos.  — !t= 
betlt,  n.  bone  of  the  fetlock;  — llJOpf, 
m.  tlie  hair  of  the  fetlock. 

St  P  t  f)  C I  o>  J?CteI,  m.  provinc.  dirt  (of 

sheep,  &c). 
St  5  t  b  e  it  e  r,  m.  (-i ;  ;>.'.  — ;  provinc. 

cottager. 

Si  p  t  fj  e  r  ct  or  otptbiievcf,  /.  (pi.  -ctt) 

a  small  farm. 

jtotfjbaar,  n.  (-c»;  ^.'.-c)  vid.  Si'i- 
tljeiijopf. 

ft  0 t  b  t  g,  I.  arf/.  dirty,  miry ;  foul ;  II. 
ado.  diruW ;  foully. 

*jt  o  t  b  ii  r  it,  ?n.  (-el ;  pi.  -t)  buskin. 

yt  0 1  j  rf)  C  r,  m.   (-§  ;    ;>.'.  — )  purse-net 

*St  c  1  v.i  I  c  b  c  it,  77.  (-8 ;  P/.  -eit)  5.  r. 
cotyledon;  mtt  —  CU  tjcnebeil,  cotyle- 
donous. 

£  S  t?  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  provinc  1.  basket ; 
2.  shaggy  coverlet ;  thick  great  coat ; 
compos.  — llfpblt,  77i.  bastard  ;  — llfhci; 
eber,  77i.  fawner,  mean  flatterer  ;  — lt= 
tracer,  tti.  one  who  carries  a  basket  on 
his  back. 

St  6  fc  e  n,  v.  7i.  A>  reft.  (aux.  bitbeit)  vulg. 
to  vomit;  to  cough. 

Si  r  a  a  f,  m.  (-C §  ;  pi.  -C)  small  vessel 
with  three  masts. 

Jtvdbbe,  /.  (pi.  -it)  crab,  w.-.'.  Ta= 
febcitfrcbS;  ami.  child,  infant:  compos. 
— llUMltue,  /.  crab-spider. 

jtrdbbellt,  v.  I.  a.  ri</V.  to  grabble, 
grope ;  2.  (aux.  babetl)  to  crawl. 

grabber,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  jv.  r. 
gripes. 

.ft  r  S  b  C,  /.  (pl.-u)  provinc.  basket. 

Jvrdfb,  int.  St  s.  m.  crack;  etltClt  — 
tblllt,  to  give  a  crack  ;  compos.  — bullltt, 
m.  the  name  of  an  exotic  tree:  — lutein 
fr,  /.  pop-gun;  —cute,  — g«TlS,  /.  ta- 
dorna,  borough-duck:  ■ — maiibef,  /. 
Joi  dan- almond;  — febneyfc,  /.  stone- 
plover;  — ttH'ibe,  /.  crack  willow. 

j?rdcbcit,  r.  a.  o>  77.   {auz.  frabril)  to 

crash,  crack;  to  roar. 
St  l"  ii  eft  C  r,  tti.  (-§)  vuig.  cracking  noise, 

crash. 
Si  r  a  *  t  c  tt,  p.  n.  {aux.  babcit)  to  croak ; 

to  groan. 
ft  r  d cf)  l  C  r,  tti.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  one  who 

croaks  or  groans  ;  2.  a  croaking  sound. 

St  r  d  rf ,  tti.  (-c§ ;  pi.  -c)  l .  vid.  Strafy ; 

2  provinc.  crack ;  cavern ;    ciipot.  — ~ 

becrc,  /.  bilberry. 
fi  r  d  if  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  jade,  sorry  tit. 

8 raft,  i.  .».  /.  (pi.  JMfte)  strength, 

force,  vigour,  power;  faculty;  energy; 
virtue  (of  a  medicine,  &c.) ;    —  titter 
•M4 


Sraf 

SUiafdjttte,  power  of  an  engine;  btefe 

-l>rlaii!c  bat  fine  gto§«  — ,  this  phut 
has  a  creat  virtue;  niif  allcr  — ,  by 
main  strength;  jttaft!  teS  ©fifteg, 
abilities,  faculties,  powers  ;  VPll  J?rdftClt 
foiltntCtt,  to  decay  in  strencth:    tDtebei 

;u  iRtitften  Eommen,  to  gather  new 

Strength,  to  recover  spirits;  vita  i]t'bt 
iibcr  meinc  Jirdftc,  that  is  above  my 
power;  II.  adv.  with  pen.  by  virtue,  as, 
—  meiltei  SlmtcS,  by  virtue  of  my  of- 
fice ;  compos.  — aitftrcitijuitg,  /.  exer- 
tion (of  strength  or  power),  energy,  ef- 
fcrt;  — arjenet,  /.  powerful  medicine; 
corroborative,  corroborant,  tonic;  — = 
(tufamnb,  771.  efforts,  exertions,  vigour, 
energy  ;  — auifnaf,  m.  pithy  expres- 
sion or  term:  — dltfJCVltltg,  /.  manifes- 
tation of  power,  energy  or  strength; 
— balfaiTt,  771.  corroborative  balm ;  — = 
brtibe,  /.  caudle,  strong-broth,  jelly- 
broth  ;  — fitUe,  /.  fulness  of  strength, 
power,  &C, energy,  vigour;  — gefubi,7i. 
feeling  of  strength,  &.C. ;  — get  ft,  m. 
vigour  of  mind,  powerful  mind  ;  genius  ; 
— gcrtie,  n.  a  rare  genius ;  — gefitng, 
tti.  powerful  song;  — letyre,  /.  dynamics 
(pi.) ;  — log,  adj.  forceless,  strengthless ; 
powerless,  weak,  feeble,  impotent,  poor, 
languid,  ineffectual ;  void,  invalid,  null ; 
— Ids  macbetl,  to  weaken,  to  enfeeble; 
to  annul,  to  invalidate  (vid,  Sim.  II.) : 
— [pfiijfcit,  /.  weakness,  feebleness, 
debility,  languor,  impotence,  impotency ; 
Med.  T.  atony:  ( — loftgtctt etlieS  inT= 

trogeS  u.  f.  n>.)  invalidity ;  — niaitn, 

— lltCltfct),  777.  powerful  man;  — ITtcbl, 
7i.  starch-flour;  — mitlcl,  n.  cordial; 
energetic  means ;  — vctcf),  adj.  energet- 
ic(al) ;  vigorous ;  — foft,  771.  essence,  ex- 
tract; — fprarhe,  /.  energetical  lan- 
guage :  — ftPbv  '"•  vigorous  push,  thrust; 
— U'.1!,  771.  nervous,  pithy  style  :  — ftlp- 
VC,  /.  bisk,  strong  soup;  — trppfctl,  m. 
pi.  essential  drops ;  — spH,  I.  adj.  full  of 
strength,  &c,  vigorous,  powerful,  ner- 
vous, pithy,  energetic(al) ;  II.  adv.  ener- 
getically. &c. ;  with  force  and  vigour ; 
— njilffcr,  71.  cordial ;  — tt>prt,  71-  ener- 
getic word,  forcible  word ;  — lVUl'j(cl) , 
/.  ginseng  ;  all  heal. 

Su„.  I.  £raf t,  B trm 3$ t it,  © tfii I*,  ^r.ift 
actually  produces  the  effect;  3>rrmi>gcii  is 
capable  of  producing  it.  ivr.ift  is  active  and 
operative,  JGcmtBgcii  can  become  so.  Sto'rtc 
is  a  determinate  and  more  especially  a  higher 
decree  of  itr.ift.  St.ul  is  the  opposite  to 
fd)tp.id)  or  weak,  Startc  to  <3'i>tr-.i.i)&ci:.  A 
child  even  ban  a  certain  jtraft,  otherwise  it 
could  do  nothing;  but  it  has  as  yel  no  gitartt. 

Si/n.  IL  &  t«f  I  lei,  It n  t  r af  t i  9,  ®  d>  rp  j  d>. 
A  tbing  is  untra^tg  when  it  fiiis  to  produce 
an  erlect,  whatever  may  be  the  cau«ie  of  the 
inefficiency ;  tr.ifiles  and  1'i'itv.J',  when  the 
cause  is  want  of  force  (s\r.nt).  '^rafUce  and 
fdjttMd)  are  used  as  well  with  reference  to  liv- 
tfl  10  inanimate  objects;  untrdftij  is  said 
only  of  the  latter.  A  thin;  may  be  untraftij)  for 
any  one  and  yet  not  be  Eraftlod.  The  tr.iftponftc 
speech  will  be  Ir.n'llps  for  one  who  does 
not  attentively  listen  to  it  The  opp  site 
fdirtMd)  is  fr.irt,  as  having  a  higher  degree  of 
force.  The  Sd)mad)f  has  no  great  degree  of 
etrength,  but  the  £r<iftlofc  has  none  at  all. 
Any  whole  is  called  rdjwadj  from  the  fewness 
of  its  parts  and  (r.ul  from  their  multiplicity. 
The  whole  may.  therefore,  he  fcbrruiA,  though 
each  single  part  is  ft.irt.  The  army  when 
composed  of  but  few  men  is  fdjroa$,  Ir.-.r!. 
[.  -  when  exhausted  by  long  marches  and 
fatigue. 

,«raff  Clttcffer,  771.  (-S;  Tl.  — )  dy- 
namometer. 

jXtafttg,  I.  adj.  1.  strong,  powerful: 
2.  forcible,  vigorous,  energetical ;  3.  ef- 
ficacious; 4.  corroborative,  imparting 
strength  ;  5.  nourishing ;  fi  lawful,  good 
inlaw,  valid;  cilt — fr  SBtbcrftatlb,  a 
powerful  res:s:ance;  eilt — cr  ^tllfti, 
forcible  penci  ;  cine  — e  ^ditetbart,  a 
nervcus  style  ;  II.  adv.  strongly  ;  forcibly, 
energetically,  efficaciously,  lawfully. 

St  t  af  tt  g  C  It,  d.  a.  to  strengthen,  in- 
vigorate. 


Aral 

St  r  d  f  1 1  g  f  C 1 1,  f.  powcrfulness,  strong 
ness,  forcibleness ;  efficaciousness. 

,<?  rdfttglt  it,  adj.  rid.  jttdftig. 

St  r  d  f  t  i  g  lilt  g,  /.  invigoration. 

jtrdgen,  771.  (-§ ;  pi.  j^rdgen)  1.  + 
something  projecting;  2.  collar  (of  a 
coat) ;  cape  (of  a  cloak) ;  gorget,  band 
(round  the  neck)  ;  3.  provinc.  neck  ;  in- 
testines of  animals  killed  for  meat;  fig 
cincit  bcint  —  ltehmcn,  to  collar  one, 
to  seize  one  by  the  neck :  UUt>  fpllit 
r-3  mtt  ciiufi  ben  —  frftcii,  though  ii 
should  cost  my  life ;  bcr  flMlltfcbc  — , 
Med,  T.  paraphimosis ;  compos.  — Mil* 
me,  /.  nodding  star-wort;  — elite,  / 
the  stone-duck;  — bubil,  n.  the  little 
heathcock  of  America ;  — ftctlt,  m 
compact  sulphate  of  lime. 

ov  r  d  g  ft  e  1 11, 771.  (-e« ;  pi.  -t)  .arc h.  r 
corbel,  console,  socle. 

jlrdbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  crow;  rook;  bie 
.  rptt)bctittge—,  red  crow:  einc  — bacft 
bcr  aiibcru  nirht  Qlitgcn  au-5,  proc. 
hawks  do  not  pick  out  hawk's  een ; 
compos.  — liarttg,  adj.  resembling  a 
crow ;  — tUllige,  n.  crow's  eye  ;  vomiting 
nut  (a  fruit) ;  corn  (on  the  foot) ;  — llbee= 
rc,  /.  crow-crake-berry  ;  whortle-berry ; 
— ttfebcr,  /.  crow's  feather  ;  crow-quill ; 
— nfllfi,  7«.  crowfoot  ct-  bloody  crane's 
bill  (a  plant) ;  — nfiif'C,  pi.  Jig:  bad  writ- 
ing, scrawl;  — nfuji? cgettcB,  m.  star 
of  the  earth;  — llbiitte,  /.  hut  from 
which  rooks  are  shot;  ■ — tlfttl,  m. 
crow-quill;  — rtf fitttt,  /.crow's  claw, 
the  common  bird's  foot  trefoil ;  — n- 
fprit,  Ti.  blighted  corn;  — ntVerbr,  777. 
the  great  black  woodpecker ;  — V.jel-C, 
/.  water-plantain. 

St  V d  b  C  II,  v.  n.  (out.  bil&en)  to  crow; 
barnarb  frdbt  feiu  o.ibn,  pnw.  nobody 
cares  about  it. 

Si  x  a  b  c  n,  71.  (-§)  crowing. 

i?tiif)  It,  tti.  (-C3 ;  pi.  -e)  T.  crane ; 
compos.  — btilfen,  — letter,  771.  hori- 
zontal beam  to  a  crane  :  — batim,  ttj. 
vid.  — ftdltbcr ;  — betre,  /.  crane- 
berry  ;  — gcfdlle,  pi.  — ge!b,  71.  cnui 
age  ;  — gebdltfc,  71.  frame  of  a  crane 
— gercrbrigfoir,  /.  — rerbf,  it  right  ot 
cranage  ;  — mctfter,  m.  officer  of  the 
crane;  — fSge,  f.  pit-saw  :  — -frhreiber, 
Tit.  clerk  of  the  crane  ;  — feil,  n.  rope 
of  a  crane  ;  — ftdllbcv,  771.  upright  post 
of  the  crane. 

jttai  It,  71.   (-5)  Caroiola. 

it  ranter,  tti.  (-6;  pi.—)  ^ratne^ 
rtfch,  adj.  Carniolan. 

St  x  a  f,  771.  (-S)  vid.  .Qro.af. 

M rata u,  7i.  (-§)  Cracow. 

&  r  d  I  a  11  e  r,  711.  (-§ ;  pi. — )  Cracovian. 

Jl  r  d  f  a  it  e  r,  jfrdfauifft,  adj.  <S-  adv. 

Cracovian. 
St  X  0. 1  i  e  I,  771.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  wig.  quarrel 

row. 

St  rafeelen,  r.  v.  {r.uz,  babeti^  ru/g 

to  quarrel,  to  engage  in  a  violent 
quarrel. 

.itrafeeler,   m.  (-§ ;  pi.  —1  vuig 

quarreDer,  brawler. 
t*v  r  d  E  C  11    or    Stx&U,    m.  (-8)  krakeq 

(a  fabulous  monster  of  the  deep). 
,*!?  r  a  f  ft  f  e,  tti.  (-11 ;  pi.  -11)  Cracusian 
,U  r  <!  f  ii  f  i  f  fb,  adj.  Cracusian. 
St x d II,  771.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  scratch. 

jvrdlte,  /.  (;;,'.  -tl)  Claw,  Clujrh 
pounce,  talon,  craple  :  compos.  — HTPr' 
mtg,  m!j.  in  the  shaj)e  of  a  claw 
■ — libteb,  771.  stroke  with  a  claw. 

At  a  lien,  <■.  c.  a-  ti    (aux   b.tbcri 

to  claw,  clutch. 


(J  t  a  U  i  ci)  t,  adj.  d>  ado.  like  a  claw 
or  claws. 

St  X  ri  I  1  i  g,  adj  ir  ado.  furnished  with 
claws. 
IE  Cam,  m.  (-eg)  1.  trade  by  selling 
in  retail ;  2.  wares,  commodities  ;  trad- 
ing articles  of  any  kind  ;  '3.  shop  ;  4. 
Jin.  business,  affair;  5.  stulf,  lumber; 
eittctt  —  anfangeu,  to  set  up  a  trade  ; 
belt  —  JuntiicijClt,    to  .shut  the  shop; 

ba8  taugt  or  pafit  tit  fcinen  — ,  this 

will  serve  his  turn  ;  that  is  in  his  way  ; 

einem  belt  —  sevbcrBcn,  to  spoil  one's 
business  or  plan ;  tit  belt  —  EomilKtl, 
tndg.  to  be  brought  to  bed ;  compos. 
— Bube,  /.  — laoen,  m.  shop,  stall; 
— btCtter,  m.  shopkeeper's  assistant ; 
— fttecfyt,  m.  packer;  — limarc,  f.  ar- 
ticle of  goods  for  retail ;  — lbefeu,  n. 
retailing  business. 

&  ram  Brim  Bit  It,  m.  (-'8)  a  drink 
composed  of  brandy  and  sugar  burnt. 

Seamen,  v.  n.  (auz.  BaBen)  to  stir, 

move,  rummage ;  to  keep  a  shop,  to 
sell  in  retail,  to  deal,  trade. 

Stxa  Itt  e  f,  m.  (-S  ;  pl.  — )  shopkeeper, 
trader,  grocer;  (Jtvailtei)  merchant  (of 
a  corporate  body,,  being  licensed  to 
sell  both  wholesale  and  retail)  ;  com- 
pos. — bllbe,  /.  retail-shop ;  — gctft,  m. 
spirit  of  a  shopkeeper,  low-mindedness; 
• — genu  (Br,  n.  avoirdupois-weight .  Jit' a- 

nterljaus,  JtramevtnnungsBauS,     n. 

grocers  hall;  — turning,  Jtramcnu= 
tiling,  /.  corporation  of  shopkeepers, 
traders,  grocers;  — (illtb,  n.  country 
of  shopkeepers  ;  — ntilfjitj,  adj.  A>  ado. 
like  a  shopkeeper;  — lltct|tci',  m.  alder- 
man of  the  mercers'  (grocers')  guild ; 
— pfunb,  n.  pound  avoirdupois  ;  — - 
feele,  /.  low,  mean,  vulgar  mind;  — = 
— ftailb,  m.  stall ;  the  shopkeepers  (col- 
lectively) ;  — DOlE,  v..  nation  of  shop- 
keepers ;  — tVtiar  j,  /.  shopkeeper's 
commodities ;  — Wage,  /.  common 
scales. 

J£  r  ct  m  e  r  c  i,  f.  (pi.  -cu)  siwpkeeping, 

trading. 

jtramerinn,  /.   (pi.  -eu)  woman 

dealing  in  small  wans. 

.fttamct  if  eB,  adj.  md.  Jirdmenitd  f;ig. 

,?t(iltt  m  C  It,  provinc.  vid.  StVcMttt. 

&  r  ri  lit  m  e  t  8  =  B  a  U  m,  m. juniper-tree ; 
— Beci'C,  /.juniper-berry  ;  — broffcl  or 
— ttOgcl,  m.  fieldfare. 

Jcrriinpe, /.  (pi.  -It)  era..;;,  cramp- 
iron;  clasp  (of  a  book). 

Si  v  a  m  p  c,  /.  (Pl.  -n)  cock  (of  a  hat) ; 
— nfefmur,  /.  the  string  of  a  hat. 

St  r  ri  lit  p  C  I,  /.  ( pl.  -It)  carding-instru- 
ment  (or  comb),  card ;  compos.  — = 
Banf,  /.  carding-bench ;  —Brett,  n. 
card-board  ;  — Eaium,  m.  carding-ci  imb ; 
— lliacBcv,  m.  he  that  makes  cards ; 
— mafebtue,  /.  carding- machine ;  — = 
tt'olle,  /.  carding -wool,  wool  that  is 
to  be  carded. 

ftrri  mpellt,  v.  a.  to  card. 

ft  r  dm  pCtt,  v.  a.  1.  to  bend,  turn 
up,  to  cock  a  hat;  2.  to  sponge  cloth. 

ftrrimpeu,  v.  a.  to  cramp,  fasten, 

ftrampf,   m.  (-eS;  Pi.   ^rampfe) 

cramp,  spasm;  convulsion  ;  compos.  — = 
aber,  /.  varix;  —  aberBruch,  m.  va- 
ricocele ;  — abertg,  adj.  varicose ;  — = 
(U'ttji,  I.  adj.  spasmodic,  convulsive : 
II.  adv.  spasmodically,  &c. ;  — ai'jeiki, 
/.  — mittel,  ?i.  antispasmodic  ,  — ftfdl, 
•— roct)e,  m.  cramp  fish,  torpedo,  elec- 
tric ray; — l)ilfteu,  m. convulaivi 
moilic)  cough;  — leBre,  /.  spasmologj  . 
— ttlig,,  in.  a  ring  used  as  an  anti- 
spasmodic ;  — jttUvUb,  adj.  antispasmo- 


die;  —  fttflenbeS  SKtttet,  vid. —miU 
tel ;  —  furfjt,  /.  raphania. 

olrrilllpf  Ctt,  v.  a.  (S-  rrfi.  to  cramp, 
contract  convulsively. 

SI  X  ri  m  p  f  B  a  f  t,  adj.  <$-  adv.  convul- 
sive, convulsively. 

St  t  ri  m  p  f  I)  a  f  1 1  tj  f  c  i  t,  /.  con vulsive- 
ness. 

Jtrrimpfig,  adj.  vid.  Jframfcfartifj. 

Jt'rriinSbogel,  m.  vid.  fttammetfc 

bOgcI. 

JUamplcr,    m.    .Rvriiiiplerimt,    /, 

wool-carder. 
Si  X  a  11,  /.    (pl.  -eu)  provinc.    crow. 
Jtrrilt,  m.  provinc.  horse-radish. 
Jtrattbecve,  /.   (pl.  -ll)  cranberry; 

red  bilberry. 

St  x  a  n  f  u  %  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  —  fiijk)  co- 

ralloid. 

M  t  &  a  g  e  I  It,  v.  n.  (J-  rcjl.  to  twist, 

SI  X  ri  It  g  e  n,  v.  n.  to  heel  (said  of  ships). 

Jiranicf),  m.  (-e«;  pl.  -e)  crane; 
compos.  — Bcere,  /.  cranberry  ;  — fa= 
|ait,  m.  crane-pheasant;  — t)al8,  m. 
crane's  neck  ;  geranium  ;  — jdj]b,  /. 
chase  of  cranes  ;  — fl'aut,  n.  swine's 
succory;  — frf)lUlBcI,  m.  crane's  bill 
(a  plant). 

*Sl  r  a  11  f  0  0,  It  0  lit  t  e,  /.  craniognomy. 

*S\  x  anioii  g,  m.  (-eu ;  pi.  -en)  cra- 
niologist. 

*  St  X  a  tt  t  0 1 0  g  l  C,  /,  craniology. 

*St  x  a  it  1 0  1 0  g  t  f  A),  adj.  craniological. 

*St  X  a  U  t  0  lit  e  t  r  t  e,  /.    craniometry. 

*St  X  a  tt  i  0  lit  1 1 X  t  f  rf),  adj.  cranio- 
metrical. 

*St  X  a  It  t  0  f  f  0  p  I  C,  /.  cranioscopy. 

*Sl  x  a  tt  t  0  t  0  m  I  e,  /.  craniotomy. 

jlrriltf,  adj.  sick,  ill,  infirm,  diseased, 
distempered  ;  —  ttjevbcit,  to  grow  sick, 
fall  sick,  betaken  ill;  —  ait  ber  Scelc, 
sick  of  mind;  Ctlt  — C>3  2(1)iff,  a  crazy 
ship;  ciucu  ■ — en  Scuttl  BaBcit,  jig. 
to  have  no  money;  ftc^  —  larf)eit,  to 
laugh  immoderately. 

Syn.  SubI,  <S  i  o  i),  11  n  (( t  fu  n  t,  U  n  p  a  fi, 
Xranl^aft.  Ungtfunft  signifies,  in  general, 
every  delect  in  health  including  the  amallent 
f  rceptible  degree  and  such  u  is  unattended 
witli  any  consider.djle  pain  or  debility.  Uranl 
is  said  of  one  who  suiters  from  some  particu- 
lar and  determinate  disorder.  £icdi  indicates 
the  absence  of  health  In  a  higher  degree  by 
which  it  is  distinguished  from  Uflgtfuns)  but  it 
is  said  of  such  whose  ailments  are  not  among 
those  enumerated  by  the  nosologist,  but  which 
aaiacterized  by  their  own  peculiar  marks, 
crises,  .fcc.  In  this  it  is  distinguished  from 
trout,  tluiMfj  or  tlnpa'fjlid),  is  said  of  one  who, 
without  being  tronf,  is  not  altogether  quite 
well,  jtrtfntlld;  implies  the  being  subject  to 
various  attacks  from  which  ^Mtilrjcircn  may 
easily  arise.  Kr.iultwft  designates  such  a  con- 
dition  as  has  some  resemblance  to  a  really 
Irantrii  state.  We  do  not  say  "a  Iraut&aftcr 
man,"  but  "a  tr.mtr/.ifKr  pulse." 

Si  V  ri  II  E  e,    m.  S,-  f.  decl.    like    adj.  sick 

person)  patient. 
St  X  0. 11  E  C  I  C  t,  /.  poorness,  sickliness. 
.^raiiEeln,  v.  n.    (nui.   Babciu  to 
Brent  health,  to  be  sickly,  ill. 
Jlrriuf  en,  v.  n.  (mix.  IjaBen)  (an  tt- 

WAS,  —  of)  to  be  sick,  ill,  diseased; 

jig.   to  suir<;r  (an,  of). 

Jv  v  a  11 E  e  it,  v.a.  f,-  refl.  to  grieve,  mor- 
inv,  afflict,  vea  ;  to  injure,  detract  from 
(eiiu'it  ait  etiuae) ;  e$  fratift  niid\ 
it  grieves  me ;  etucn  an  feiuer  (s'bvc 
— ,  lo  defame  one,  to  blast  one's  re- 
putation 

S<jn.  8.  r  8  n't«  n,  S  *  in  t  r ;  i  n.  WHien  the 
.•ill  we  feel  is  a  wrong  suffered  by  another,  it 
fj'infr;!  (pains)  us;  but  when  it  is  a  wrong  we 
ourselves  surTjr,  it  tr.tp.lt  (grieves)  "-•  It 
must  pain  (fdiui(r;tii)  every  man  of  kin.l  feel- 
ings  to  see  the  innocent  slandered  ;  the  latter, 
however,  it  must  Irantcn. 

otvrin   en,  (pi.of  Jlv.tiEe)   i  compos. 


Mrat 

— Bericbf,  m.  report  of  patients  — i 
Beflld),  m.  visit  to  a  patient;  —['fit, 
7i.  sick-bed ;  fig.  disease;  anfbtn* — s 
Bctte  liegen,  to  be  confined  to  one'* 
bed,  to  be  bed-rid;  — bidt,  /.  ,, 
Ecfi;  — ge|ulfe,nt  assistant  i  i  a 
ity;  — gc'"d)id)tf#  /.  history  of  an  ill- 
ness; — |)au8,  n.  — Bof,  m.  infirmary, 
ii ;  — Ecft,  /.  diet,  t  d  foi  pa 
turns;  —lager,  n.  vid.  — tttt]  — * 
Iifie,  f.  sick-list ;  —  mutter,  /.  matroe 
attending  sick  people  ;  — Pfiege,  /.  at 
tendance  and  care  of  patients  ;  — * 
fittif,  tj.  hospital-sliip ;  — fpctfe,  / 
d  for  patients  ;  — fpitai,  n.  vid. 
— Bails  ;  —  ftiibe,  /.  sick-room  (cham- 
ber) ;__  — JStfchlag,  m.  .\".  r.  cock-pit; 
— lvdl'tet,  m.  tender  of  sick  persons; 
— unirtcrinn,  /.  nurse,  tender  of  mck 
persons;  — jCttel,  m.  list  of  patients, 
— jimrner,  n.  vid.  — ftulc. 

J^rrinEBaff,  adj.  <$•  adv.  diseased, 
morbid,  having  the  symptomi  of  dis- 
ease ;  irregular  (of  the  pulse). 

ftrrinEBaf ttgf eit,  /.  diseased 
state,  morbidity,  vid  Jcrdiitiittfeit. 

Stta n f  B  e i t,  f.   (Pi.  -en)  disease, 

sickness,  illness,  distemper,  malady; 
derangement;  bie  (liglifeBc — ,  ri 

in  cine  —  fallen,    geratfjen,  to  fall 

sick;  etUC  faitgtottrt'ge — ,  a  lingering 
or  chronical  disease;  com;:<i.--.  — tent* 
feBcibitng,  /  crisis ;  — ogcfrfneBtc,  /. 
history  of  an  illness;  — eEcniter,  — t- 
lehver,  m.  pattaologist;  — McBrc,  /. 
pathology;  — eftorf,  m.  morbid  Inatt^r ; 
— Surfarl)c,  /.  cause  of  a  disease  or 
illness';  — surfachcnleBrf,  /.  etiology; 

— SU'Cdlfel,  7)i.  turn   of  a  malady,  cri- 
sis; — e$eicBcit,  7t.  symptom;  — 
chcith'Bvc,  /.  symptomatology;  — i\:u 
fall,  vi.    fit,  attack  of  illn 
— 5Jllftailb,  7/i.  state  of  disease    or  Oi 
the  illness. 

St  x  ri  it  E 1  c  r,  Til.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  jfotuE* 
Iciitllt,  /.  (/,/.  —eit)  invalid,  sickly  per- 
son. 

J^rriltEltcB,     adj.    weak     in     health, 
sickly,  poorly;    decrepid,   languie 
tilt  — et    2.1it'llfd),  valetudinarian;  — 

auefeBen,  to  look  poorly. 

SI r  ri  It  E 1 1  d\  E  C  t  f,  /.  sickliness,  weak- 
ness of  health  or  weakness. 

SI  X  ri  It  E 1 1 11  g,  m.  (-e«  \pl.-t)  sickly 
person. 

.ft  rri  it  fling,  /.  (pl.  -en)  grief,  mor- 
tification ;  grieving,  mortifying. 

Jlrrilli,  m.  (-68;  />/.  JtrailJC)  1.  gar- 
land, wreath ;  2.  Arch.  T.  cornice, 
crown,  festoon;  chaplet;  3.  rim;  4. 
fig.  virginity;  5.  circle,  society;  compos. 
— (Blur  later,  /.  A.  T.  coronary'  vein; 
— avtcrte,  — fcBlagabcr,  /.  .].  t.  co- 
ronary artery;  — Bailb,  n.  .1.  T.  (bcr 
Veber)  coronary  ligament:  — Bftlt,  ■ 
.7.  7'.  coronal  bone;  — Biltbcr,  — fU'dv 

tcr, — iviiibcr,  m. — totnberitm,  ■ 

land-maker; — BluiUC./.c.-trlanil  flower; 
— formig,  adj.  6-  ado.  in  the  i 
a  wreath,  &c,  coroniform ;   — fdntlt9 
i]er  APi'tfalj,  A.  T.  coronnid  pro 
— gefri^,  7i.  Arch.  T.   coronary  vessel ; 
— let  ft  c,  /.   Arch.   T.  trinj  le,  b    I 
course ;  — lo»,  adj.  .<■  ado.  without  a 
wreath.  &c;  — liabt,  /  .1.  7'.  coronal 
seam  or  suture  ;  — reif,  m.  cornice-ring 
(of  a  gun). 

ftrttitj^en,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  \\u\e 

garland  ;  /■■_!■  BOCiOty,  club. 
Jtrrittjeit,  b.  I.  a.  10  adorn  with   n 

garland  or  wreath;    to  crown;    II.   h 

(am.    BaBc:i)  to  tear  the  ground    (oi 

stags). 
Si  x  a  p  f,  ti  (-c8 ;  pi.  -en)  Stt&pfm,  ■ 


SLvan 


.ftrdu 


ftreb 


v-9 ;  ]il.  — )  provinc.  1 .  fritter,  cracknel ; 

2.  hook,  cramp  iron. 
K  r  a  S3 1),  m.  -c;    madder,  n'/.  ©roj)J). 
Rrdppc,  /•  (/"'•  ->"   tumbler    (of  a 

gunlock  . 
'M  X  S  f  i  8,    f.  M.   ".  tf  Clrnn.  T.  crisis. 

ftvdspe  In,  o. vid.  ftnarr»n. 

ft  X  d  5  p  C  I  It,  ?•.  n.  to  creep,  crawl. 

rft  rate r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi. '—)  crater. 

ft  v  a  t  f  rii  c  :t,  >•.  wd.  Qratfdjett. 

ft  r  d  $  =  b  C  C  r  C,  /.  provinc.  bramble- 
berry;  gooseberry;  — beevftratic^,  771. 
gooseberry-bush;  — bled),  7?.  brass 
plate  for  polishing  buttons  ;  — brett,  n. 
friezing-table ;  — butfte,  /.  scraper, 
wire-brush;  — btffcl,  /.  fuller's  thistle  ; 
— bra()t,  tTi.  card-wire;  — eifejt,  n. 
scraping-iron,  iron-rake ;  — flip,  m. 
scrape-foot,  awkward  or  deep  bow:  Ct* 
licit — fll>5  lltadjen,  to  scrape  a  leg; 
— fiijjcin,  v.  n.  to_  make  scrape-legs,  be 
over-polite ;  —  fitjiler,  to.  scrape-leg,  one 
who  bows  much  ;  — gai'tt,  77.  — bamctt, 
m.  dredge;  Utit  bcm  —  bamctl  ftfdjcn, 
to  dredge;  — f)amcilftfd)Cr,  m-  dredger; 
— f)cbe,  /.  waste  tow; — fantm,  m.vid. 
ftrampcl;  —fell?,/,  scraper;  — fraut, 
71.  the  curled  thistle:  — mafdlillC,  /. 
carding-engine :  — fd)eit,  n.  T.  trump- 
marine;  — IVC-Llc,  /.  carding-wool. 

ft  t a  %  «  a  X  t  I  g,  adj.  scabious,  itch-like  ; 
— beif,  — Erout,  v.  B.  T.  fumitory, 
earth-smoke;  — llliibe,  /.  itch-mite; 
— fa  I  be,  /.  salve  against  the  itch;  — - 
gai'tcn,  m.  provinc.  kitchen  garden, 
ft  r  d  fc  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  scraper ;  card, 
ftrdfce,  /.  1.  T.  scrapings,  goldsmith's 
sweepings ;  2  provinc.  {pi.  -It)  basket ; 
3.  the  itch ;  mange ;  scab  (of  some 
animals) ;  tit  btC  —  geljcn,  fig.  to  be 
lost ;  to  go  to  the  dogs. 
ft  X  d  %  e  It,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  fyubcil)  I-  rrfi. 
to  scratch,  grate,  scrape;  to  have  a 
bad,  harsh  taste  (of  wine) :  also  impcrs. 
e3  frafct  llticb,  I  feel  a  scratching;  ftd) 
bintcr  ben  Qbveit — ,  to  scratch  be- 
hind one's  ears  as  a  sign  of  embarrass- 
ment or  repentance ;  Suolle  — ,  to 
card;  Surf)  — ,  to  nap. 
ftrdl&er,  771.  (-§  ;  pi.  — 1  1.  scraper, 
raker,  paddlestaff;  2.  bad  wine ;  3.  worm, 
wad  hook  (of  a  gun). 
H  t  ttfc  s f  1 1  f  dj  e  It,  n.  T.  the  melting  of 
waste  metal ;  — fltpfer,  n.  pure  copper 
obtained  by  melting  waste  copper;  — ' 
Ittcfftttg,  7i.  the  clippings  of  brass; 
— ictjltct),  77i.  slick  of  wa-rte  ore  or 
metal; — lUilflcr,  7i.  the  water  in  which 
tlie  waste  ore  has  been  washed, 
ft  X  d  tj  t  g,  alj.  1.  itchy,  scabbed,  mangy  ; 
2.  scratchy,  rough. 

Si  X  Cl  li  C  [,   in.   (-§)    provinc.    fork    with 
crooked  prongs,  hook,  flesh-hook ;  claw. 
ft  r  a  li  C 11,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  claw,    scratch 
softly. 

ft  r  a  lie  It,  n.  (-3)  rubbing,  friction. 
ftraiiS,  arlj.  crisp;  crisped,  curled, 
frizzled,  crinkled;  Jig.  intricate,  irre- 
gular; bad  (in  this  sense)  also  adv.', 
Hue  — e  Stint  or  ciu  — ce  0eftcbt 
ntacbcit,  to  knit  one's  brow;  to  look 
sullen;  — WCrbCll/  to  crisp,  curl;  com- 
pos. — bart,  771.  curly-beard;  — beere,  /. 
cranberry,  rough  gooseberry;  — fclflel, 
f.  eryngo;  — flor,  m.  crape;  — fjflflt,  n. 
1.  curly  or  curled  hair;  2.  a  person  of 
turly  hair  :  — fyitCU'ig,  adj.  having  curly 
hair;  — fof)I,  m.  crisped  colewort;  Si- 
berian borecole ;  — Eopf,  771.  curly- 
haired  head,  person  having  curly  hair : 
■ — 10(110,  adj.  having  curled  hair:  — * 
perritdc,  /.  curled  neriwig;  — falfti, 
w.  crisped  lettuce  ;  — fd)ttccf C,  /.  caltrop; 
34G 


succory:    crisped  cockie;   — tt>Ur$,   /. 
aid.  — biftcl. 
ft  toil  fe,  /.  (pi.  -n)   l.  crispness;   2. 
ruff,  frill ;  3.  provinc.  pitcher;  — llliilU 
S,C,  /.  curled  mint. 

.Kvdiifc  I,  7«.  *■  71.  (-§;  pi.  — )    :. 

crisped  or  puckered  piece  of  linen, 
puckered  frill,  puckered  tucker;  2.  top; 

vid.  Jtretfel;  compos.  — beeve,  j 
Jtrausbccrc;  — rifcn,  n.  crisping  irons, 
curling  irons;  — fyolt,  n.  curbng  pipes; 
. — failtm,  771.  dressing-comb;  — lltiib,le, 
/.  T.  friezing -mill ;  — fcbllCCre,  /.  tcp- 
shell,  button-shell;  — WCXt,  n.  machine- 
ry for  milling  the  edge  of  a  coin ; 
— iilllQC,  /.  crisping-pincer,  curling 
irons. 

Si  x  a.  li  f  e  I  c  r,  ftrdiic-lcr,  771.  (-S ;  pi.  — ) 
— tltlt,  /.  a  person  curling  or  ruffling 
a  thing,  hair-dresser. 

ft  r  d  li  f  e  1  It,  v.  a.  <$■  rcjl.  to  crisp,  curl, 
frizzle,  ruffle  ;  ftd)  — ,  (of  water)  to  be 
ruffled. 

ft  t  a II f  el  It  tt  0,  f.l.  crisping,  curling ; 

2.  vid.  ftrdufelaxrf. 

ftraufen,  ftraiifett,  ».  a.  &  rrfi..  to 
crisp,  curl,  to  lay  in  folds,  plait;  to 
crape,  make  rough. 

ft  x a  lifer,  771.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  — inn,  /. 
he  that  curls,  plaits,  &c,    hair-dresser. 

ft  v  a  li  t,  n.  (-eS  ;  y.  ftrdittcr)  1.  herb, 
plant,  vegetable;  weed:  colewort;  cab- 
bage ;  medicinal  herb,  simple,  spice ; 
2.  Jig.  cont.  person,  fellow ;  3.  t  T.  gun- 
powder, small  powder;  —  Hub  Sotfy,  T. 
powder  and  shot ;  fitllieS  — ,  pickled 
cabbage ;  ftrdllter  faillllteill,  to  go  bota- 
nizing :  fig.  vulg.  untcr  ctnattber  ivic  — 
llltb  OTUbett,  higgledy-piggledy;  ©cblllb 
tji  ein  betlfameS — /  proc.  patience  is 
a  good  tiling  ;  compos.  — acfer,  771.  — s 
felb,  71.  cabbage  -field ;  — (irttfl,  adj. 
herbaceous,  herbescent;  — bailor,  771. 
cabbage-grower;  — beet,  n.  a  bed  of 
cabbage  :  — bteitc,  /.  field  or  garden- 
bee;  — Matt,  71.  cabbage  leaf ;  — fifctl, 
7i.  vid.  — !;pbe[;  — crnte,  /.  crop  of 
cabbage ;  — faill,  adj.  Mm.  T.  quite 
rotten  ;  — (jnrteil,  to.  kitchen-garden  ; 
— bacfe,  /.  hoe  for  the  cabbage  ;  — bo- 
bel,  771.  knife  for  cutting  cabbage,  like 
a  plane;  — briber,  — fjoluubcr,  m. 
dwarf-elder,  wall-wort;  — boittg,  m. 
garden-honey ;  — blit)ri,  71.  the  common 
lizard;  — JUllfer,  m.  cont.  ignorant 
country-squire;  — frtmmer,  /.  .V.  T. 
powder-room ;  — fii|e,  ti.  trreen-cheese  ; 
vid.  ftrattterfafe  ;  — fcpf.  »"■  cabbage- 
head  ;  Jig.  blockhead ;  — Iercf)e,  /.  wood- 
lark  ;  — Interne,  /.  JV.  T.  store-room 
lantern;  — Icffel,  771.  A*.  T.  gunner's 
ladle;  — lliarft,  m.  cabbage-market; 
— pfl'Uljf,  /■  cat>>age-plant ;  — retci), 
adj.  abounding  in  cabbage;  — faiaf,  777. 
cabbage-salad;  — ftdltber,  m. — fiailtc, 
/.  tub  for  sourcrout;  — fi;V.igcl,  — = 
fll'ltnf,  771.  cabbage-stalk  or  stump  ;  — - 
fiiicf,  n.  vid.  — aefcr. 

ft  r  d  li  t  d)  e  It,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  herbelet 
St  t  a  11 1  e,  /.  /.  :;  the  act  of  weeding. 
ft  r  a  li  t  e  it,  0.  a  s,-  n.  (aux.  Ijabeit)  to 
weed. 

Si  x  a  li  t  e  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  l.  provinc. 
kitchen  gardener :  2.  pi.  of  .Urailt,  777 
compos^  —  abbrucf,  m.  — jeicbiiuiig, /. 
(auf  Steiltctl  ll.  f.  !».)  herborization, 
arborization;  — dblllb,  — (tUSJltg,  m. 
decoction,  extract  of  simples;  — bilb, 
71.  bath  of  simples;  — bier,  n.  medicated 
ale:  — bobcit,  771.  loft  for  drying  Jierbs  ; 
— bllfb,  71.  herbal;  — frait,  /.  herb- 
woman;  — frejfenb,  adj.  herbivorous  ; 
— gavtcit,  771.  a  garden  of  plants  ;  lierb- 
ary;  — -gerildj,  771.  smell  of  herbs  ;  — gC- 


reolbe,  77.  drug-shop: — hanblet,  w. — > 

bdllblci'ilin,/.  herbalist.druggist; — {:11V, 
»«  green  cheese  ;  — ff  liner,  771.  —  fcni!C> 
rttin,/.  herborist,  herbalist,  botanist ;  — - 
fcillltltif!,/  botanical  knowledge  ; — ftf* 

fen,  71.  [dim.— ftpr$en,n.)  bag  filled  with 

herbs:    herb-ban;    medicated    cushion: 

— fipd)en,rDeld>eS  jwifdjen  bie3S6fd)i 
u.  f.  ro.  gelegt  uurb,  sweet-bag  ;  — « 
flinbe,  — lehre,  /.  botany,  botanies; 
— fur,  /.  cure  with  simples,  herb  cure  ; 
— left',  /.  herborization;  — lo§,  mlj. 
herbless,  destitute  of  herbs  ;  — lltaitll. 
to.  gatherer  of  simples,  herbman  ;  — e 
marft,  m.  market  for  herbs,  vegetable 
0*  herb  market ;  — mi'lije,  /.  cap  Btirffed 
with  herbs,  medicinal  calotte  ;  — pflil1 
fier,  71.  — llinfcblag,  m.  poultice  pre- 
pared from  or  with  certain  herbs;  — - 
retd),  I.  adj.  herbous;  II.  n.  vegetable 
kiagdom;  —  fdefdjen,  77.  vid. — ftffen; 
— filft,  771.  juice  of  herbs,  herb-juice ; 
— fctl.lt,  to.  salad  of  (different)  herbs; 
— falbe,  /.  salve  of  herbs,  herb-oint- 
ment; — fill?,  re.  salt  extracted  from 
the  ashes  of  herbs,  vegetable  salt: 
— fammellt,  — fltcben,  n.  herboriza- 
tion, botanizing;  — fantllller,  to.  herb- 
alist, herbman;  — fitlltmilllli],  /.  her- 
barium, herbal,  a  hortus  siccus  or  dry 
garden ;  — flippy,/-  herb-porridge,  herb- 
soup;  — tabaf,  ra.  herb-tobacco,  herb- 
snutf;  cephalic  snuff;  — tfyce,  to.  tea 
of  medicinal  herbs,  herb-tea;  — traitf, 
J7i.  decoction  of  herbs  or  simples ;  — = 
recib,  71.  tji'tJ.  — fiMlt;  — Weill,  m.  med- 
icated wine,  hippocras;  — Werf,  7>. 
1.  vid.  — bud);  2.  herbase;  — Wtfs 
feufd)aft,  /.  vid.  — fenntutfj,  — fuube; 

— jUcfcr,  to.  conserve, 
ft  r  a  ii  t  e  r  e  r,  771.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  herbalist, 

botanist. 

Si  r  ii  li  t  c  v  t  d),  j?.  (-4)  tlie  leaves  of  an 
herb. 

ft  X  d  li  t  (  X  t  g,  adj.  overgrown  with 
herbs. 

ft  r  d  11 1  c  r  tt,  v.  71.  (am.  baben)  tc 
botanize. 

ftrciiittg,  adj.  having  leaves  (like 
cabbage). 

ft : ;,  &  1 1  e  t  ti,  n.  (-§)  vid.  ftrautdiert. 

ftrdlitler,  771.  (-S;  pi.  — )  herb- 
man  ;  — tun,  /.  herb-woman. 

*ft  r  a  ro d  II,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  uproar, 

tumult 
*ftrc.:tiir,  /.  (pi.  -en)  creature,  vid. 

©cfcbiipf  ;  fig.  creature,  dependent. 

ftrcb*,  m.  (-t$;  pi.  -e)  1.  crab, 
crawfish,  crayfish ;  2.  Med.  T.  cancer. 
gangrene  ;  3.  .-1st.  cancer  (in  ibe 
Zodiac) ;  fig.  vice ;  moral  evil ;  4.  + 
breastplate,  compos — itrtig,  adj.  l.can- 
criform  ;  — itrtige  Sbterc,  crustaceoua 
animals,  Crustacea;  2.  Med.  T. cancer- 
ous: carcinomatous :  cankerous ; — OUge, 
71.  crab's  eye;  — bicb,  to.  — WitlKt> 
71.  a  brook  or  piece  of  water  contain- 
ing crawfish,  a  brook  full  of  crabs,  &c; 
— bluilie,/.  B.  T.  Indian  reed  ;  turnsol ; 
dandelion:  croton ;  — bliilie,  /.  crab's 
broth  ;  — butter,  /.  crab's  butter ;  — • 
tijtel,  to.  cotton-thistle;  — fang,  '« 
catching  of  crawfish,  &c;  —  fonjei 
771.  catcher  of  crawfish,  &.c. ;  — faille,  .7* 
1.  Med.  T.  cancer :  B.  T.  canker  ;  2 
cancer ;  — formij},  adj.  cancriform  :  — - 
frafjig,  adj.  Med.  T.  cancerous  ;  — gang, 
m.  1.  crab's  walk,  retrogression,  (the 
act  of)  goin?  backward:  2. belt  —gang 
gcbctl,  — gdltgig  lm-reClt,  to  retro- 
grade, to  Lro  backwards,  to  go  back; 
— gefdjnnir,  n.  cancerous  1  leer  ;  — * 
flMllt,  7i.  B.  T.  turnsol ;  knawel ;  — * 
fretS.  in.  —  Itnic.  f.  .ist.  T  the  troDK 


of  Cancer;  —  naff,  /.  nose  bitten  by 
the  cancer:  — paftctc,  /.  crab-pie; 
--veuff,  /.  bow-wee! ;  —  fdjaben,  m. 

1.  cancerous  affection;  2.  vid.  Mrcbi, 
3.  Jig.;  —female,/,  crab's  shell;  —  - 
frheere,  /.  claw  of  a  crab,  &c. ;  B.  T. 
water-aloes; — fdjuffel,/  dish  of  craw- 
fish, &c;  — fpiltlte,  /.  crab-spider,  ta- 
rantula; — ftcin,  m.  vid. — ange;  — = 
fltppe,  /.  B  kind  of  soup  with  craw- 
fish ;  — toeibe,  /.  osier;  — roltrj,  /. 
snake-weed,  viper-grass ;  bistort. 

R  r  C  b  f  f  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  *o  catch 
crabs,  craw-fish, 

it r  e  &  ft  $  t,  adj.  vid.  JJreiSartig. 

tttieXl,  in.  (-8) provinc.  horse-ruJish. 
it  I C  t  b  f,/.  chalk  ;  whiting ;  crayon;  fpa= 
ttifdjf — ,  soapstone;  lltit  — polircit, 

frfjrcibcn,  jridmeri,  bungett,  to  chalk; 
bet  cittern  auf  bet  —  ftcben,  ./?*•.  to  be 
in  one's  books;  lilt t  bOppcltcr  — 
fdjretben,  to  overcharge ;  bfi  filtem 
tit  bie  —  gcvat()Cit,  to  run  into  debt; 
compos.  — formation,  /.  — -gcbirge,  ». 

calcareous  formation,  chalk-mountain ; 
— grube,  /.  chalk-pit ;  — grunb  or  — iu 
gntltb,  m.  chalk  ground  (colour);  — s 
lltcrgcl,  vi.  calcareous  marl ;  — narttg, 
adj.  chalk-like  ;  — liercC,  /.  chalky- 
earth ;  — ngraber,  m.  chalk-cutter; 
— ugrubc,  /.chalk-pit;  —  ufrauFheit, 
f.  stone-cray  (of  falcons) ;  — umchl, 
— npulucr,  n.  pipe-day ;  — ftift,  m. 
chalk-pencil;  —  roetjj,  adj.  as  wind'  as 
chalk;  —  $eid)nuilt\  /.  drawing  done 
with  crayon,  crayon-sketch. 

R  X  C  f  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  chalk,  to  c  jver  with 
chalk,  to  write  with  chalk. 

«£ret'btd)t,  adj.  chalk-like. 

H  V  C  l  b  i  g,  adj.  chalky. 

St  ttib  I  i  tt  J,  to.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  cretin. 

itrctbfdjnur,  /.  (pi.  -fd;nuvc)  t. 
plumb-line. 

fire  1 8,  in.  (-C8;  Pl.  -e)  circle; 
sphere  ;  circuit,  district ;  gyre  ;  ,1st.  T. 
orb;  fid)  im  — c  bciOC^cil,  to  circu- 
late, to  turn  round;  illt  — t  brcf)flt, 
to  move  in  a  circle;  bie  — e  filter 
igtmmeUfltgef,  the  circles  of  a  sphere ; 
compos.  — abfebieb,  m.  decree  or  recess 
of  a  circle  (of  the  German  Empire) ;  — = 
abfd)IUtt,  m.  O.  T.  segment  of  a  circle  ; 
«— amt,  7i.  bailiwick  of  a  circle;  juris- 
diction of  an  unman  of  a  circle;  — = 
atntmatltt,  m.  bailiff  or  amman  of  a 
circle;  —  aillage,  /.  assessment  of  a 
Circle;  — «vd)t0,  n.  archives  of  a  circle; 
— (UlSfdjntlt,  m.  O  T.  sector;  — au8= 
fdjrcibcilb,    adj.    convocating;  — aii8  = 

fc&reibcubcr  gurjl  it.  f.  u\,  convocat 
ing  prince,  &c.  of  a  circle;  — = 
ba()it,  /.  orb,  orbit;  — beamtf,  m.  of- 
ficer of  a  district,  &c,  district-officer; 
— bfitrag,  in.  contingent,  quota  of  n 
circle  or  district;  — bciocgiuig,  /" 
circular  motion  ;  — bogc It,  m.  quadrant ; 
— botf,  m.  messenger  of  a  circle :  — = 
brief,  m.  — fdjretoeit,  n.  circular  (letter) ; 
proclamation,  missive  of  a  circle,  &c. ;  — s 
contingent,  n.  contingent  of  a  circle; — = 
Direction,  /.  vid.  — btrectorium ;  — bi= 

rector,  in.  director  of  a  circle,  &c. ; — bt= 
rtCtoriltllt,  n.  board  fir  the  administra- 
tion of  a  circle  ;  — brchling,  f.  rotation  ; 
— cintbcilung.  /.  division  into  i 
&c;  — fKidu\/.  circular  surface  j  — = 
form,  f.  circular  form,  circularity; 
— fbrmtg,  I.  adj.  circular,  orbicular, 
spherical ;  K.  T.  orhiculate  ;  II.  ado.  cir- 
cularly, &c  ;  —  formigfett,  /.  orbi- 
cularness,  sphericity,  circularity,  cir- 
sularform;  —  fnge,  /.  Mns.  '/'.'catch, 
canon; — gang,  m.  circular  walk, move- 
ment; —gang  (berSa&rSjetten),  vis- 


StKtp 

situdes,  revolution;  — gerirflt,  n.  tri 
buiial,  court  of  a  circle,  district-court; 
— gcfang,  m.  Mus.  T.  round:  canon; 
— IntuptmaiiH,  m.  captain,  prefect  of  a 
circle,  &c. ;  — follfe,/.   vid.  — C011tiu= 

gent;  — jagen,  n.  vid.  fleffeljagen ; 
— (auf, m. circular  motion,  circulation; 
periodical  return,  revolution,  succes 
sion;  T.  volt:  — lauf  (befl  SBluteS, 
©elbeS  It.  f.  U).),  circulation;  —  lauf 
bet _«tuuben,  AH.  Choral  orbit;  — = 
lillie,  /.  circular  line  ;  —  mcffnng,  /.  cy- 
clometry  ;  — lllili j,  /.  militia  i .; 
&c;  — miU;Ie,  /.  horse-mill;  — biers 
ftf,  m.  colonel  of  the  troops  of  a  circle, 

&c. ;  — recef,  m.  vid.  — abfdiicb ;  — = 

rid)ter,  m.  district  judge;  — fitt,  m. 
T.  volt;  — ntllb,  I.  adj.  circular;  II. 
ado.  circularly  ;  — fd)attig,  adj.  Qeog. 
T.  periscianj  bie  — fd;attigcn,  pe- 
riscians;  — fd;[ujj,  »n.  decree  of  the 
slates  of  a  circle;  — fd;ille,  /.  district- 
school,  central-school ;  — fd)lUUIig,  m. 
vid.  — tvenbung;  — ftjrung,  m.  volt; 
— ftabt,  /.  capital  (city  or  town)  of  a 
circle,  &c. ;  — ftailb,  in.  member  of  a 
circle ;  — ftflier,  /.  tax  levied  upon  a 
circle,  &.c. ;  — tag,  m.  diet  of  a  circle  ; 
— tail,,  vi.  dance  in  a  circle,  round- 
about or  circular  dance  ;  ring  dance  ; 
— truppen,  /.  /</.  troops  or  militia  of  a 
circle;  — umfang,  m.  the  circumfe 
rence  of  a  circle,  periphery;  — »erfaf= 
fltlig, /.  constitution  of  a  circle;  —  = 
Uerfainittlung, /.  meeting  of  the  states 
of  a  circle,  diet  of  a  circle;  — yifrilttg, 
/.  quadrature  of  a  circle;  — toaj)rfa= 
gW*ii  /•  gyromancy;  — ttjeg,  in.  cir- 
cular way  ;  round,  vid.  — gang ;  ben 
— meg  gcbcil,  Hunt.  T.  to  go  around; 
— toenbung, /.  turning  upon  one  leg; 
volt  (of  a  horse) ;  fine  — rofiibiing 
lltad)flt,  to  turn  on  one  leg;  — jetl* 
Ollb,  n.  anamorphosis;  — jligcorbllC= 
ttf  m.  +  deputy  of  a  circle, 
.ftret'fcben,  „.  ,(.  (aux.  frnben)  to 
shriek,  screech;  OOt  'Al'ClliM-  — ,  to 
shout  for  joy;  oor  Sdjrccfen — ,  to 
scream,  shriek. 

ot  r  c  i  f  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  i.  top,  gig ; 

2.  a  distemper  of  sheep  (during  which 
they  turn)  ;  compos.  — bohrcr,  7?!.  drill  ; 

— frbnccfe,   /.    top  shell;   —  fpiel  or 
— tretben,   n.  playing  at  top  or  fi^jig; 

— tOpf,  m.  fizgig  ;    — luittb,    to.  whirl- 
wind. 

j?relfeln,  ?•.  ».  (aux.  fiaben)  1,  to 

turn  round  an  a.\is  or  point  of  gravity  ; 
to  whirl,  to  turn  as  a  top  ;  2.  to  play  at 
top. 
St  ret  fctl,  v.  n.  (auz.  (ja&en)  to  turn, 
move  in  a  circle;  to  revolve,  return 
periodically;  to  turn,  spin,  whirl  round; 
Sp.  T.  to  walk  round,  surround. 

Jvl'tlffltb,   part.   adj.    turning   round, 

revolving. 
,U  rusting,   m.    (-cS  J  pL-t)  dwarf 

agaric. 
,U  r  e  i  fi c  it,  v.   it.   (nur.  baben)  to  be 

in  labour,   to  cry  out,   have  throes. 

,U  v  e  i  ]]  e  r  i  n  it,   /.  (pi.  -en)   provinc 

woman  in  labour. 
•U  c  t  m  m  ling,  m.    (-8 ;  pl.  -c)    the 

green  agaric. 

,U  r  i  m  V  C  /.  Jtre'lttVfl,  «.  vid.  Jvrant-- 

pe,  .Ui\impeL 
M  I  i  lit  p  C  n,    m.    (-8)    provinc.     dead 

branch  (of  a  tree  . 
St  V  C  It  b  e  I,  m.   (-8)  provinc.  peg,  bolt. 
Jtrcitjcl,     in.     (-8)    provinc.    sort    of 

tu  isted  cake. 
*Jireofot,  n.   (-8)  Mai.  T.  creosot. 

*Jtrepine, /.  (j,i.  -n)  bob,  fringe. 


£reu 

♦Jlrep'tren,  v.  n.  wig.  t<>  die  ;said 

only  of  animals). 
Stx'tpp  (— flor),    m.    (-c8;    pi    -e) 

cr.-.|ie  :  compos. — etfcit,  n  cra|  ing  iion, 

— mad;cr,  in.  crape-weaver. 

ft  r  t  p  p  C  I,  in.  (-6)  prorinc.   fr.ttfr. 

ft  v  l  p  p  i  f  rb,  adj.  refractory. 

SI  r  C  f  f  f,  /.  (/?/.  -n)  1.  cress,  cresses  (» 
plant);  bie  0)artcit— ,  garden-cress; 
2. gudgeon  (a fish);  compos.  J?refj=fa» 
1110,  m.  seed  of  cresses;  — falat,  m 
salad  made  of  CI 

ft  re  filer,  m.  (-8;  pl.— )  landraU  (a 
bird). 

fl  r c  \t [tag,  m.  ( -tt ;  pi.  -e)  gudgco* 
(a  fish). 

*Jtrctbi  it  nb  IMftbi,  a  motley 
crew,  a  pell  mell  mob. 

.Aren't,  7i.  (-c8;;-/.  -c)  i.  cross,  cru- 
cifix; crossbar;  2.  croup,  crupper  (■>/ 
horses  and  other  animals) ;  rump,  back 
loins,  reins,  hip  (of  men) ;  .'I.  I 
pile;  4.  fig.  cross,  calamity,  tribu- 
lation ;    ").  Mus.  T.  sharp;  li.  ,r 

sword;  $uin — e  Fricfbfn,y,v.  to  h 
one's  self  or  to  repent ;  am  — C  ftcl'CIl,  to 
stand  at  the  cross  with  outspread  arms 
(formerly  a  punishment  of  the  church 
of  Rome) ;  in  bie  —  unb  Ou?r,  in  ail 
directions;  iibcr  cd9 — ,  across, 
wise;  brei  — c  »or  einem  ntadn-it,  to 
cross  one's  self   (before  one) ;    cilt  — 
fAIagcn,  to  cross  on.-'s  self;  an8  — 
fdjlageu,  beften,  to  nail  to  the  > 
fcin  —  auf  fid)  nebmen,  to  submit  or 

bear  patiently  one's  tribulation ;  oiel 
—  baben,  to  nave  tribulation ;  compos. 
— ubuahmc,  — abncl)iiiuiig,/.  descent 
from  the  cross;  a/so  the  painting  ol 
it ;  — arm,  m,  cross  bar ;  — art,  /. 
twibil  (of  the  carpenters) ;  — banc, 
to.  T.  cross  beam,  cross  pie 
— battcrie, /.  cross-battery;  — bautn, 
m.  turnpike;  turn-stile;  also  inira 
culous  tree ;  maple  tree ;  — bceie,  / 
berry  of  the  buckthorn  ;  — bccrftlMlldi, 
m.  vid.  — bom  ;  — bcill,  n.  .1.  T.  chine 
bone,  os  sacrum  ;  — beinig,  adj.  cross 
legged  ; — berg,  m.  Calvary;  — bilb,  n, 
crucifix;  — billbfel,  n.J{.T,  seizing- 
snake  :  — Matt,  7i.  B.  T.  petty  mai 
— bled),  Tt.  cross  tin-plate,  double  plate  , 
— bluilie,  /.  milk-wort;  — bogcn,  m. 
Arch.  T.  ogive,  ogee;  — bogenfteU 
lung,  /.  cross  arch;  — braniraa,  /. 
JV.  T.  yard  of  the  inizen  top  gallant- 
sail ;  — bramfegcl,  n.  -\'.  T.  mlzen- 
top-gallant-sail ;  — 0C09,  adj.  fan.  most 
honest,  downright  good;  — brilti. 
porter  (generally  standing  at  the  corner 
of  a  street);  — COUVtrt,  n.  a  certain 
cover  for  letters  containing  money ; 
— born,  vi.  buckthorn  ;  — bontbccre,  f. 
buckthorn-berry ;  — bltcatCII,  m.  ducal 
with  a  cross;  — Ctltf,  /, 
duck;  —  crl)bbung,  /  raising  nf  the 
host ;  raising  of  a  cro  I  day  ; 

— e8=fob,  7/i.  death  of  the  cross ;  — fa  h  = 
Uf,  /.  banner  of  the  cross;  —fabler, 
m.   1.  cruiser,  privateer;  2.   crusader; 
— fcibrt,  /.  pilgrimage  ;  crusade;  cruise 
— ftUdjttg,  odj  ■  the  cross. 

shunning  the  duties  of  a  religious  HA, 
— formig,  adj.  cruciform ;  — fuebS. 
771.  fox  marked  with  the  cross  on  the 
bark;  — fit  ft,  in.  fOOt-Stand  in  form 
of  a  cross;  — gang,  m.  procession  with 
the  cross;  cross-walk,  cross  passage  ot 
a  church  or  cloister;  — ^H?,  f.  cross- 
Btreet;  — gerityt,  n.  +  cross-ordeal; 
— getublbc,  ».  vault  In  the  shape  of  a 
cross;  — bantnier,  >n,  slde-banmier; 
— berr,  m.  knight  of  the  erosa;  — = 
bieb,  7/1.  cut  gong  across;  — bolt,,  n. 
cross-wood,  piece  of  wood  crossing 
347 


flrib 


®vie 


jfrt'e 


mother  at  right  angles ;  — EilltEci",  m. 
vid.  — fpiltUC  ;  — fivd)C,  /.  church  in 
the  form  of  a  cross;  — Eiiorcil,  m. 
double  knot ;  — fopf,  »i.  fig.  provinc. 
good  head,  person  of  abilities ;  — - 
fraut,  n.  groundsel;  — lofjirt,  adj.  lame 
in  the  hip  cr  spine ;  — lllitfi  /  n. 
I.  Tijp.  T.  prototype  ;  2.  surveyor's 
rule  or  square;  — mctfe,  /.  fir  tit- 
mouse; — llteifjet,  ra.  T.  carp's  tong 
(a  kind  of  chisel) ;  — muSEct,  m. 
A.  T.  the  Bacro-lumbaris  muscle ; 
— ttagel,  m.  cross  nail;  — ltallt,  /. 
cross-stitch  :  — OfbClt,  m.  order  of  the 
cross ;    — Vf11^'    m*    cross-path ;     — = 

pfiattic,  /.  vid.  —  Evaut;  — ptefcigt,/. 

exhortation  to  take  the  cross;  — }>UttEt, 
m.  Mat.  T.  point  at  which  two  lines 
cross  each  other;  — VlClUCtt,  m. crupper; 
— rttter,  m.  knight  of  the  cross,  knight 
of  Malta;  — fd)Ctlfel,  m.  T.  cross-bar 
(in  a  clock) ;  — fdj:ijf,  re.  cruiser  ;  — » 
fdjinei'JCU,  pi.  — Wet),  71.  pain  in  the 
loins  or  back;  — fdjllitbcl,  m.  cross- 
bill (a  bird) ;  --fd)ltttt,  in.  crucial  inci- 
sion; — fdjmffinilig,  /.  T.  counter- 
hatching  ;  — fdjl'vUtbc,  /.  cross-screw ; 
— fitnn-fkr,  /.  fellow-sufferer ;  — = 
fegct,  n.  top-sail,  mizen  top-sail,  mizen- 
top-gallant-sail;  — fpiltttc,  /.  cross- 
spider,  garden-spider;  — fpntltg,  m. 
cross-caper,  capriole,  — flcib,  m.  cross- 
etatf,  crosier;  — ftilttge,  /.  cross-bar; 
cross-pole;  — jtcttgc,  /.  JV.  T.  top-gal- 
lant-yard  of  the  mizen-mast ;  — fttcf>, 
re.  cross-stitch;  — itOif,  m.  cross-bars 
of  a  window;  — ftl'tljJC,  /.  cross  street; 
— titi},  m.  crouch-mass-day  ;  — tittlUC,  /. 
the  silver  fir-tree;  — tljater,  m.  dollar 
with  the  sign  of  the  cross;  — tl'iigetlb, 
adj.  bearing  the  cross ;  " — tl'ttget',  m. 
cross-bearer;  fig.  sufferer,  one  who  is 
in  tribulation;  — SClEjSf,  re. cross  exam- 
ination; — soget,  m.  vid. — fefmabel; 
— roebltug,/.  T.  crossing;  — Vrjeg,  m. 
cross-way;  — XOtX\t  or  — \\)Z\&,  ado. 
crosswise;  — ItUltbe,  /.  draw-beam; 
— WOljl,  adv.  fig.  vulg.  thoroughly  well, 
vp.ry  well ;  — WUVj,  f.  groundsel,  cross- 
wort;  — jeicfjett,  n.  sign  of  the  cross; 
— Jltg,  7«.  1.  JV.  T.  cruise;  2.  crusade; 
3.  procession. 

R  r  c  it  $  d»  c  it,  n.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  croslet. 
R  X  C II J  E  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  mark  with  the 
cross ;  2.  to  cross,  crucify ;  II.  rcfl.  to 
cross  one's  self,  make  the  sign  of  the 
cross;  to  cross  each,  one  another;  to 
intersect,  cut  each  other;  ftd)  —  llltb 
fegneit,  to  make  the  sign  of  the  cross 
(and  say  a  prayer) ;  III.  n.  (aux.  fyilbeit) 
1.  to  cross;  to  move  in  a  zigzag ;  2.  JV". 
T.  to  cruise. 

ft  r  f  It  j  C  tt,  re.  (-§)  1.  crossing;  2.  cruis- 
ing. 

R  r  c  li  $  e  r,   m.  (-$;    pi.  — )  cruiser, 
privateer ;  compos.  — flott?,  /.  fleet  of 
ships  of  war  out  upon  a  cruise. 
Rt  C  U  l  e  V,  m.  (-S ;    pi.  — )  kreu/.er. 
R  r  C  li  J  e  4  -  C  r  ft  0  \)  It  It  ij,     vid.    under 
compos,  of  iRl'CUJ. 

R  r  e  li  $  t  g  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  crucify,  fix  to 
the  cross;  fetlt  ?5"tetfct> — ,  to  mortify 
tne  flesh ;  II.  rcfl.  to  cross  one's  self, 
iua*e  the  sign  of  the  cross ;  ftcf)  — 
Ullb  fegtlCtt,  vid.  under  Jvreujcii. 

Rf  e  li  j  t  g  C  It,  re.  (-8)  crucifying. 

R  X  e  li  J  t  g  U  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  —Clt)  crucifixion. 

R  V  e  11 J  t  g  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
crucifies. 

R  r  i  b  b  e  1  =  E  o  p  f,    m.  vulg.   Irritable 

person  ;  — fbpfti],  adj.  fretful:  — ElOttf= 
licif,  —  fltdjt,/.  Med.  T.  raphania. 

R  r  i  b  b  e  I  it,  v.  a  &■  n.  (.am.  babcrt)  l. 
io  crawl  or  swarm  (like  an  insect) ;  2. 
J48 


to  tickle,  titillate;  to  scratch,  lub  gen- 
tly; to  itch;  to  irritate,  fret;  filtClt  tilt 
Ropfe  — ,  fig.  to  irritate  a  person  :  also 
impers.  Co  flibbclt  llttd)  ill  bCV  "Jiaff, 
my  nose  itches. 

R  r  t  cf  e  I  c  f,  /.  wdg.  fretfulness. 

R  v  t  cf  c  1 1  o  p  f,  77i.  vid.  Ri'ib bclfo^f. 

Rrt'cfellt,  c.  n.  (aux.  fyaben)  to  be 
fretful,  quarrelsome. 

R  r  to?  I  e  f,  m.  Jtn'cf  [eviuit,/.  old.  Rvib- 
bctfppf. 

Rrt'cf  lid),  adj.  fretful,  precarious. 

Jtricbcltt,  vid.  .Rvibbclit. 

Jlrtcb  clfvauf  E)  c i  t,  \f.Mcd.T.  ra- 

Sl  X  t  C  b  C  I  f  It  d)  t,  >      phania. 

R  r  I  C  b  S,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -C)  core. 

.Rrlcd),  n.  (-C3;  pl.-c)  JV.  T.  cut- 
water. 

R  r  i  C  d)  =  b  0  f)  It  e,/.  dwarf-bean,  French- 
bean  ;  — CriiC,  /.  teal,  fen-duck;  — cvbfe, 
/.dwarf-pea;  — mitcfc,  /.  gnat;  — = 
vbtjt'C,/.  sort  of  pipe  coralline  ;  — l'0|C, 
/.  the  white  dog-rose  ;  — IVCibC,/  creep- 
ing willow. 

^  r  t  e  cfc  e,  /.  (  pi.  -li)  1.  teal ;  2.  sort  of 
small  round  plum;  compos. — llbitUM, ?«. 
the  wild  plum-tree. 

R  VICd)  Clt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint  <S- 
t)ilbcit)  1.  to  creep,  crawl;  2.  fig.  to 
cringe,  to  behave  servilely,  to  faun  ; 
JufailtlUClt — ,  to  shrink. 

.R  V  t  C  d)  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  creeping  ;  fawn- 
ing. 

.RHedjei',  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  >ftvicd)c= 

riltll,  /.  (/;/.  -ClO.riV.  cringing  person ; 

beit  —  madden,  to  cringe. 

R  r  i  e  d)  e  r  e  t,  /.  cringing,  fawning. 

.R  v  x  e  d)  I  i :;  g,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)   wild 

plum-tree. 

Jtrlcdjtod),  7i.  (-(S  ;pl.  -locker)  creep 
hole,  sorry  recess. 

.Rtieg,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -C)  war;  fig. 
quarrel,  dispute;  +  cry,  clamour,  shout; 
bet'  tnitCl'lid)C  — ,  intestine,  civil  war; 
—  fut)l'ett,  to  wage  war;  lltit—  itbcv= 
tiebcit,  to  wage  war  against;  tlrt — e 
feint,  to  be  at  war;  tS  bvid)t  cilt  — 
a\XS,  a  war  is  breaking  out;  compos. 
— fevtifl,  adj.  ready  for  war; — fii()rcit, 
n.  waging  of  war;  — fiifjfCllb,  part.  adj. 
belligerent,  engaged  in  war;  bie — fil()= 
rcilbCtlOTarbte,  the  belligerent  powers; 
— jJCl'U|tct,  adj.  armed,  prepared  for 
war;  — fleiibt,  adj.  skilled,  inured  to 
war  or  arms ;  — rjCtt>of)nt,  adj.  inured 
to  war;  other  compos. vid. underStxit^Z. 

R  r  t  e  g  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjabeit)  l.  to  war, 
to  make  war,  wage  war;  2.  fig.  to 
quarrel,  contend,  dispute,  to  litigate. 

R  r  l  C  g  C  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  1.  Io  lay  hold  of, 
to  seize,  catch,  apprehend ;  2.  to  get, 
acquire,  obtain,  gain. 

R  r  t  e  g  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  71?.  — )  warrior, 
champion;  compos.  — frtflc,  /.  caste  of 
soldiers,  warrior-caste;  — ftrtllb,  m.  1. 
the  profession  of  arms ;  2.  the  soldiery, 
soldiers  (collectively). 

.RftCgcrttttt,   /.   (/>/.    -Ci:)    warlike 

woman  ;  Amazon. 
Rvlcgcrtfd),  I.  adj.  warlike,  martial, 

valiant;  U..  adv.  in  a  warlike  manner, 

martially,  valiantly. 

.R  r  i  c  g  e  r  b  a  f  t,  )  adj.  k  adv.  war- 
Rrtegennaf  ig,  >     rior-iike. 

M  X  te  g$  =  (I  b  C  1,  7/1.  military  nobility; 
— Ctnfubrcv,  m.  leader,  chief;  — aiige= 
Iegeilt)Ctt,  .(.  military  affair,  matter  of 
war;  — ftVttfcl,  m.  article  of  war ;  — = 
nilfl'llf,  w.  cry,  summons  to  war;  — = 
b.iltElllljt,  /.  military  architecture,  for- 
tification; enginee'ing;   — baitnteiftcr, 


7/1.  military  architect,  ejgimer,  — v 
beailtte,  m.  person  who  has  some  em 
ployment  in  the  army,  though  not 
soldier;  — bcMl'f,  m.  —  beburflltfff,  pi 
requisites  for  war,  warlike  stores,  muni 
tion,  ammunition;  — bcgebcilbcit,  / 
military  event;  — bebbvte,  /.  war-of 
fice,  military  department;  — blMltd),  771 
usage  of  war;  — biibllC,  /.  — fctydU* 
pl&ij,  771.  seat  or  theatre  of  war;  — Cfr 
inetflb,  7«.  fellow-soldier;  — eaffe,  /. 
military  chest;  — CitfftVCr,  771.  paymar 
ter  of  the  army;  — collegium,  71.  wai 
office;  — COlltmiffiiv,  m,  commissary 
— COmmtfJarirtt,  «.  commissariat 
commissaryship;  — btcilft,  m.  military 
service,  warfare;  ill  — incilftcit  fc'.ni 
or  Itebcit,  to  serve  in  the  army;  — = 
bvailgi'at,  n.  calamity  of  war :  — bvom^ 
mete,  /.  war-trumpet;  — cbvcit,  pi.  mi- 
litary honours;  — cib,  771.  military  oath, 
— eifct,  it.  military  ardour ;  — crfal)veit, 
adj.  skilled,   experienced  in  war ;  — eta 

fal)vcitt)cit,  — crfabnntg,   /.  skill  in 

military  affairs;  — CvfldfUlig,  /.  de- 
claration of  war;  — fadj,  71.  military 
science;  war-department;  — forf el,  /. 
— feucv,  71.  — flamme,  /.  torch,  flame  01 
war ;  — fat)V$Clig,  71.  man  of  war,  an 
armed  ship,  vessel  of  war;  — fall,  m. 
case  of  war ;  — f cnivobr,  — fcritglaS, 
— perfpeftty,  n.  Opt.  T.  polemoscope ; 
— ftotte,  /.  navy,  fleet  of  men  of  war, 
war-fleet;  — fifl)l-C,/.  carriage  required 
in   war:    — fit  ft,  711.  war-establishment; 

cin  edjiff  aiif  fcem  —  fupe,  a  ship  in 

commission  (with  her  full  complement 
of  men,  &c.) ;  ■ — qcfal>r,  /.  danger, 
fear  of  war;  — gcfdijltc,  — g'enojfe, 
— gcfelle,  m.  fellow-soldier,  companion 
in  war  (or  in  arms)  ;  — gcfaiigcit,  adj. 
— gefaiigen  fetytr,  to  be  a  prisoner 
of  war;  — gcfaiigcitc,  7«.  captive, 
prisoner  of  war;  — gefaitgcitfd;aft,  /. 
captivity,  state  of  being  a  prisoner;  ttl 
— gcfaiigcilfebaft  fel)ll,  to  be  a  pri- 
soner of  war; — geift,  7«.  martial  spirit; 
— gclcttc,  71.  military  escort ;  — gepdef, 
7i.  baggage;  equipage;  — gci'dtb, n. — - 
gcvdtt)fd)afteil,  f.  pi.  equipage,  bag- 
gage, implements  of  war;  — gerid)t,  ?i. 
court-martial;  council  of  war;  — gfc» 
filltg,  m.  warlike  song,  war-song:  — * 
ge|d)icbtc, /.  history  of  a  war;  military 
story;  — gcfdjicf,  71.  fate  of  war,  for- 
tune of  war;  — gcfd)rei,  71.  1.  shout  nt 
war,  battle-cry,  war-whoop  ;  2.  watch- 
word ;  3.  rumour  of  war;  — gcfdlU'il- 
bCl",  71.  squadron :    — gefetj,   n.  martial 

law;  vid. — (trtifct ;  — getbfc,  — ge» 
tiintmcl,  —  gennibl,  71.  din,  tumult  01 
war,  din  of  arms;  —  genxrbc,  — baitb= 
WCl'f,  71.  military  profession,  profession 
of  arms,  the  trade  of  war;  — gliicf,  71. 
chance  of  war  or  arms;  fortune  of  war; 
— glut,/,  flame  of  war; — flOtt,  m.  .Myth. 
T.  god  of  war;  Mars ;  — gbttiltll,  /.  god- 
dess of  war,  Minerva,  Bellona ;  — gi'llttb, 
7)1. — m'fadlC,/.  cause  of  war;— hilled, 
771.  pi.  military  affairs ;  — r)aufeu,  7«.body 
of  troops ;  — l)((X,  n.  army ;  — tyelo,  m. 
great  warrior,  hero  ;  — bcfbiint,  /.  fe 
male  warrior,  heroine;  — bevolb,  771. 
herald  (of  war) ;  — bofpital,  n.  military 
hospital,  flying  hospital;  — biilfc, / 
subsidies;  auxiliaries,  auxiliary  troops 
— jitbr,  71.  year  of  war;  —  fitlJimCl'. 
— Eau$lei,  /.  war-office;  — f\nte,  f 
military  map ;  — fettc,  /.  cordon  (ol 
troops) ;  — Eletb,  71  military  dres 
dier's  dress,  uniform,  regimentals  ;  — » 
Eliccbt,  in.  soldier;  — Eofteil,  s.  pi.  ex- 
penses of  (the)  war;  — EllllbC,  /.  mili 
tary  science  ;  tactics,  strategy ;  — fuit; 
big,  adj.  f.-  ado.  skilled  in  (or  according 
to)  tactics;  — futtbtac,  771.  one  verse* 
in  tactics,  tactician  " — Ellltft,  /.  mill* 


iy  art,  ait  of  \v;ir,  military  science  ; — - 
lager,  n.  camp;  — lariu,  m.  tumult, 
din,  rumour  of  war;  alaru_2,  — laft,  /. 
burden  of  war;  — IdllftC,  s.  pi.  events, 
time  of  war;  — lebetl,  71.  military  life; 
— Iciltc,  6-.  pi.  warriors,  soldiers,  milita- 
ry men;  — hcb,  n.  military  song,  war- 
song;  — lift,  f.  stratagem ;  — lifte,  /. 
roll  of  the  troops;  — lofting,  /.  watch- 
word ;  — nnirbt,  /.  forces,  troops,  army ; 
belligerent  power;  — lliaitn,  m.  man  of 
war,  warrior,  soldier,  military  man; 
— mailllfdjafr,  /.  forces,  soldiers,  sol- 
diery ;  — lltailtd,  m.  military  cloak, 
campaign-cloak;  — ntiitiftcr,  m.  minis- 
ter of  war;    — mtlltfteiium,  n.  war-of- 

fice;  — niinifterialgcbaube,  n.  war-of- 

Ice;  — UOtb,  /.  calamity  of  war;  — = 
SDCrfte,  ///.  chief  commander  (of  an 
army),  chief  officer  in  command ;  — = 
Operation,  /.  military  operation  ;  — = 
orbltling,  /.  military  regulation's)  ; 
— pflicbr,  —  pflid)tigfcit,  /.  i.  obliga- 
tion to  serve  (in  the  army) ;  2.  military 
duty,  oath;  — pflid)ttg,  adj.  subject  to 
military  service  ;  — plafe,  m.  place  of 
arms,  of  war;  — puilft,  m.  article  of 
war;  — rath,  m.  1.  military  council, 
council  of  war,  court  martial;  board  of 
war;  2.  counsellor  of  war;  — rcd)t,  n. 
martial  law,  military  law;  sword  law ; 
articles  of  war ;  court-martial ;  — red)t 

fiber  ctncit  crgchcii  laffeit,  balten,  to 
try  one  by  martial  law,  to  have  one 
tried  or  to  try  one  by  a  court-martial; 
— regel,  /.  military  regulation  ;  — re= 
gieruilij,  /.  military  government;  — = 
I'icfatet',  m.  1.  membei  of  a  court-martial; 
2.  auditor ;  — rofj,  n.  battle-horse,  war- 
horse,  charger ;  — rotte,  /.  detachment 
(of  troops);  — nif,  7/i.  1.  military  fame 
or  reputation ;  2.  vid.  — aufrilf;  — = 
tuf)llt,  m.  military  glory  or  fame  ;  — - 
rii|tung,  /.  preparation  for  war ;  ar- 
mour, accoutrements;    — fo.d)C,  /.  vid. 

— onfldcgcnbeit ;  —  fcbaav,  /.  body  of 

troops ;  — fdjabett,  m.  damage  done  by 
war;    war-tax;    — fdhlltplatj,  m.  — = 

theater,  «.  vid.  —  bfi&ne ;  — fcbiff,  n. 

man  of  war,  a  ship  of  war,  an  armed 
ship,  a  warship;  — fchiffypgel,  m. 
man-of-war  bird;  — fdutlb,  /.  debt  oc- 
casioned by  war;  — fttjllle,  /.  military 
school,  academy ;  — fdniler,  m.  milita 
ry  pupil:  — (ecretair,  m.  secretary  of 
war;  — folb,  m.  pay;  — fpicl,  n.  game 
of  war;  (of  various  games)  war;  — = 
fpradie,  /.  military  language  ;  — ftaat, 
m.  military  state;  — ftatie,  m.  1.  war- 
establishment,  vid.  — fufi  ;  2.  profes- 
sion of  arms;  — ficitev,  /.  contribution 
towards  defraying  the  expenses  of  a 
war;  contribution  raised  by  the  enemy; 
— Pfftf*,  /•  military  punishment;  — = 
ftrafie,  /.  military  road,  road  for  an 
army;  —  fhtrm,  in.  storm  of  war;  — = 
fpfteill,  n.  military  system;  — that  /. 
warlike  deed,  military  achievement; 
— -thatcil,  /)/.  military  exploits,  &c. ;  — - 
tnbltlt,  m.  military  tribune;    --iibltlig, 

/.  manoeuvre,  military  exercise  :  — uit- 
f often,  <•/,/.  — f often;  — BerpBeguna,, 
;'.  quartering  and  feeding  of  soldiers  En 

time  of  war;  — yerpflcgungsaint,  n. 

commissariat  (of  war)  ;  — »olf,  71. 
soldiers;  — oolfer,  pi.  forces,  troops; 
— oorratb,  in.  munition,  ammunition  ; 
— voaffcit,  f.  jii.  arms  as  used  in  war, 
weapons  of  war.  warlike  weapons  ;  — = 
roagctt,  m.  chariot;  — nvigciilcuFer, 
n.  charioteer;  — lttcfcil,  n.  military 
concerns;  — lmffcufchaft,  /.  military 
science,  o«i.  — {uitbe;  — ioiffcnfd,aft= 
ltd),  adj.  pertaining  to  military  sci- 
ence; — UMItb,  /.  fury,  rage  of  war; 
warlike  fury  ;  —  WMailtt,  «.  nriiiv  pav- 
office;  —  jablmctfter,  m.  paymaster  of 


the  army,  of  the  forces ;  — $cit,  /.  time 
of  war  ;  — $ett,  n.  tent,  camp ;  — ?eug, 
n.  ordnance,  vid.  — gevatb ;  — $cugamt, 
n  board  of  ordnance  ;  — jogltlig,  m.  vid. 
— fdjulcr;  — nicfjf,  /.  military  disci- 
pline, lubordination;  bet  'Diangcl  an 
— 5lld)t,  insubordination  ;  — $lig,  m. 
expedition,  campaign;  — \T00Xl§,m.vid. 
— jndit. 

Stl I  e! ettt f,  /.  teal,  fen-duck. 

*A  r  i  m  a  t  0  I  0  g  \  e,  /.  the  doctrine  of 
judgments. 

Art  in  m,  /.  Crimea,  the  Tauric  Clier- 
sonesus. 

ttimmen,  p.  vid.  Wrimmen. 

it  x  i  in  p  e  &■  Animpe,  /.  r.  wetting 

and  shrinking  of  cloth. 

Au'mpelfptel,  7i.  (-§)  gleek  (a 
game  at  cards). 

•ft rim  pen,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  (aux. fnjn)  to 
crumple;  to  shrink,  to  wet,  sponge 
(cloth). 

Jtvt'ltgcf,  7/i.  (-3;  pi.  — )  cracknel, 
cake  ;  /rrurinc.  circle. 

.Un  it  it},  m.  (-CS;  pl.-t)  cross-beak 
(a  bird). 

SI  x  i  it  tt  C,  /.  (pi.  -n>  pravine.  groove, 
notch  ;  cleft,  rent,  crevice. 

9.  X  i  p  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  crib,  manger  ; 
T.  drain,  fence,  sort  of  hedge,  hurdle  ; 
compos.  — nbcitieit,  n.  the  act  of  biting 
the  manger ; — nbci|Jef,  — nfetjcr, — 11= 
fteto,er,  m.  crib-champing  horse ; — tt= 
betfttg,  — nbtfftfl,  adj.  apt  to  bite 
the  manger ;  — llfltedlt,  m.  a  man 
who  makes  fagots  for  dams,  &c. ;  — lt= 
tetter,  m.  emit,  poor  country-squire  (who 
rides  about  the  country  living  on  tin- 
bounty  of  the  gentry) ;  — ItuKl'f,  n. 
starling  of  a  bridge.     . 

Sttippt  X,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  the  fool.'sh 

bunting  (a  bird). 

*St  rife  or  Stxi\is,f.  (pi.  .Jtrtfen)  crista, 

Jtrt'Speln,  «.  a.  to  grisp,  granulate; 
bad  Seber  — ,  to  grain  the  leather. 

■ftrtspelfiotj,  7i.  (-cl;  pi.  -Ijolger) 

T.  pommel. 
Jlvtft,   7/1.  incorrect  for  Obl'tfl. 

Mvriftall,  ,„.  ,-id.  Stfyftati. 

*jlritdrium,  n.  (-§;  pi.  -icn)  cri- 
terion. 

*Jtritt'f,  /.  {pi.  -eit)  critique,  cri- 
ticism. 

*.«  tit  iter,  (com.  *Sixitil\r\tx)  m. 
ruin.  (-$]   pi.  — )   critic. 

*M  V  i  t  i  f  0  lit  a  11 1  C,   )  f.    a  mania    to 


a  n  t  c,  ?  /. 
nte,      J  cri 


*M  x  i  t  o  in  a  nie,     J  criticise  or  find 

fault. 

'M  xi .  1 1 1  di,  I.  adj.  critical ;  precarious  ; 
captious ;  II.  adv.    critically. 

*j?ritifiven,  *.  a.  to  review,  criti- 
cise, censure. 

Jtrt'ttel,  7/i.  (-«;  pt.  — )  fault  finding 
disposition. 

M  X  i  1 1  e  I  e  l,  /.  (cont.)  criticising,  fault- 
finding. 

Jtrt'tteln,  r.  n.  (am.  baben)  to  cri- 
ticise, find  fault;  to  wran 

Jtrt'ttelfU(i)t,  /.  faultfinding  dis- 
position. 

St  X  1 1 1  I  i  cb,  adj.  k  adv.  nice  ;  captious, 
exceptions. 

Sttittltt,  m.  \-S;  pi.  —)  fault- 
finder. 

J?  r  i  t}  e  I C  ',  /  (/>/.  -en)  scrawl ,  scrawl- 
ing: scribbling. 

M  i •  i  tj  c  1 1  g,  a,ij.  &  „dv.  —  ffbrcibeit, 
to  scrawl  :  to  scratch  (said  cf  pens); 
— e  .i_iattE>,  pot  hooks. 

ittt'^cllt,   p.I.  a.  to  scrawl,  scribble: 


Slron 

II.//J.H/I.  babeit]  to  creak;  to  scribr-'e 

bte  jjebet  rrtijelt,  the  pen  scratches 

Stxili till,  7i.   (-§)  scrawling. 

A  filler,  TTi.  (-«;  Pi.  —,  —inn,  f 
scrawler,  scribbler. 

St  r  o  a  t  c,  77i.  (-en ;  pi  -en )  Croat. 

.«  COStic It,  7i.   (-8)  Gcog.  T.  Croatia. 

St  X  0  d  t  i  f  Cf),  adj.  Croatian. 

M  x  S  b  3,  OT.  core,  vid.  ©riebs. 

*&  x  o  f  rt  1 1 1,  m.  (-«)  Mm.  T.  crocalite 

*St  X  0  f  0  b  1 1 1, 7/1.  *  77.  M  ;  pi.  -O  cro- 
codile ;  bn§  amertfanifebe  — ,  cayman; 
compos.  — abnltd',  — artig,  047.  like 
a  crocodile,  resembling  one ;  — eier, 
pi.  crocodile's  eggs ;  — thranen  lreinen, 
to  shed  crocodile  tears,  treacherou 
tears. 

St  roll  en,  jhdtjcn,   «,.  n.  (am.  ba> 

ben)  1.  Hunt.  T.  to  clUCk  ;  2.  pre- 
n/ic.  also  a.  to  crisp  ;   to  shrink. 

JtrolUb  lume,  /.  n.   t.  medeoto, 

— Cl'bjen,  pi.  pease  boiled  over  a  little 
in  water  and  seasoned  only  with  salt  ; 
— fyedjt,  T/i.  small  pike  rolled  up  when 
dressed  with  the  tail  in  the  mouth. 
Jirone,  /.  in  compos.  Avon;  ,Utrit= 
amt,  71.  office  of  the  crown  (formerly 
in  Poland) ; — CSXftlt,  m.  crown-lawyer, 
attorney  general ;  — artig,  adj.  crown- 
like; B.  T.  petaloid;  — banb,  ».  ./. 
T.  coronary  ligament  ;  — baiiem,  m. 
pi.  peasants  of  the  crown  ;  — bcaillte, 
— bebicnte,  m.  officer  of  the  crown; 
— bchbrbe,  /.  crown-office  ;  — betn,  n 
T.  coronal  bone ;  — blatf,  71.  />.  7' 
petal;  — blattabnlictt,  adj.  petaloid, 
— bluillC,  /.  fritillary;  — b'ccfc,  /.  Ti/p 
T.  cap:  —  bomane,  /.  —gut, '71.  do 
main  of  the  crown,  crown-demesne, 
crown  land;  — cillfuitfte,  s  pi.  reve- 
nues of  the  crown  ;  — Cl'bc,  7/1.  heir  to 
the  crown,_  heir  apparent,  hereditary 
prince;  — fclbbeiT,  7/1.  general  of  the 
crown,  commander-in-chief;  — fleifcfc, 
n.midritl";  — forillig,  adj.  te adv. in  form 
of  a  crown,  coronifonn ;  .7.7'.  coronoid; 
— fOVtla^,  7/1.  A.  T.  coronoid  pn 

— gcboni,  //.  (bet  ^trfdjen),  crown 
(of  a  stag's  bead)  ;  —  gefim*,  a.  Arch. 
T.  cornice  ;  — gcridU,  n.  crown  f'liice 
— gla8,  n.  crown  glass:  — bivfit,  M 
stag  with  a  crown  :  — luiter,  m.  keepei 
of  the  crown;  — lebcil,  n,  fief  of  the 
crown,  tenure  in  capite;  — lebeilbe* 
fitjer,  —  lebeninbabcr,  m.  tenant  in  ca- 
pite or  ill  chief;  — leitditer,  m.  lustre, 
chandelier;— marfdjaD,  m.  ficld-mar- 
slial  of  the  crown;  —  nabt,  /.  .1.  7*.  co- 
ronal suture;  — painev,  n. crown  paper; 
— prtllj,  m  crown  prince,  hereditary 
prince,  prince  royal,  the  belt  apparent; 
— prinjefftiin,  /.crown-princess,  prti 
cess  royal;  — pi'itt:lidi,  a 
to  the  crown-prince,  &c.,  of  the  &c  . 
— vafdi,  m.  best  cloth  rash,  English 
serge;  — raubcr,  m.  usurper  [of  a 
throne);  — fddt,f.  crown  linseed  :  — i- 
beere,  /.  whortleberry;  —  i"dufc.  m. 
treasure  of  the  crown  ;  — fdmC.tuett'ti'., 
in.  tre.ism.r  of  the  erown  :  — fteitcr,  f. 
tax  paid  to  a  king  on  bis  icce 
— thaler,  m.  crown,  crown-piece,  dol- 
lar; — taube,  /.  — nogel,  m.  crowuid 
pigeon  :  — tine.  /.  crow  n  imperial  ■ 
— roevf,  n.  Finrt.  T.  crown-work;  — = 
Wide,  /  11.  T.  coronilla  ;  — jabn,  m. 
eye  tooth. 

R  r  S 11  e,  /  ( pi.  -n)  1.  crown  as.-,  a  coin, 
rid.    .Uvontbalei'1  J    cor t;    wreath; 

Jig.  kingdom;  2.  circle,  halo  (round  the 
moon,  *ic  );  3.  top  (of  am..    1 

vulg.    nob,   head;    5.  Tup     V.   bat  of  a 

printer's  press;  6.  Arch.  T.  crowning 
i    (.1.  T.  the  space  en ebsed  bj  twi 

349 


.Vh'cr 

loncemrlc  circles:  tic  papftltcpe — , 
tiara  ;  bte  hcnoglidu-  — ,  ducal  coronet; 
bie —  am  «£>irfcbgen>eib,  crown  ant- 
lers; boa  fcijt  feinen  Zfyattn  tic  — 

flllf , fig. that  crowns liis  deeds,  exploits; 
ettuafi  i;i  rev  —  habeit,  to  lie  a  little 
til^y,  to  be  whimsical;  e3  jletgt  t&lll 

til  tic  — ,  it  goes  to  his  head;  compos. 
— nartta,  adj.  coronal; — nbcill,  ».  vid. 
fttonbem;  —  nblatt,  rid.  ftronbtatt; 

— ligolt,  n.  gold  of  eighteen  carats; 
— MOt,  adj.  crownless;  _— ltntufitu-l, 
/.  a  kind  of  shell ;  — ItyflJHtt,  »■  crown- 
paper;  — ntab,  n.  T.  (with  watchma- 
kers) canting-wheel;  — lUMbtvicb,  m. 
pinion  which  carries  the  canting-wheel : 
— ui-aubcr,  m.  vid.  ^roiiraubcv;  — »« 
fiucr,  /.  vid.  ftronfteucr  ;  — uthalev, 
„„  vid.  ftccuttbalcv ;  — tttvei^cv,  m. 
•gowned  head ;  crown-bearer. 
kronen,  ».  I.  a.  to  crown;  fig.  to 
crown,  to  reward,  assign  the  prize  ;  Ct= 
ItCU  511m  ftSntge  — ,  to  crown  one 
king ;  cincit  (Shentann  — ,  to  cuckold ; 
bcr  gcffiMlte  S>ict)tcr,  poet-laureate: 
II.  refl.  to  put  the  crown  on  one's  self; 
to  form  the  crown  (of  flowers). 

ftrOttUlta,,  /.  (pi.  -Ml)  coronation: 
compos.  — 5CtC".  m.  coronation  oath : 
— sfctcr,  — sfcicvlicpEett,  /.  solemnity, 
ceremony  of  the  coronation  ;  — sgc= 
faltQ,  m.  coronation-anthem  ;  — $lliat)l, 
n.  coronation-dinner  ;^ — Sort,  m.  place 
of  coronation;  — Sfcljemel,  m.  fold- 
stool;  — Stag,  m.  coronation-day ;  — 3= 
JU  g,  in.  coronation-procession. 

ft  r  0  0  ?,  n.  provinc.  peasy  sea-weed. 

& V Op el,  n.  (-»  ;  pi-  — )  wig-  little  or 
low  thing;  cripple;  compos. — bait,  m. 
T.  a  vicious  way  of  working  a  mine  ; 
— baft,  adj.  little,  paltry,  crippled  ;  — = 
ftut)l,  m.  little  arm-chair. 

R  r  e  p  f,  m.  (-efl ;  pi.  ftroyfe)  1.  craw, 

crop,  gorge ;  maw  ;  2.  wen  on  the 
throat,  goitre;  tintcr  bett  — ,  antistru- 
matic ;  compos.  — abcr,  f.  Med.  T.  varix : 
— arttg,  adj.  goitrous;  cine  — ai'ttgc 
0cfcbtt>ulft,  a  scrofulous  tumour;  — = 
bctlt,  n.  larynx:  — bluntC,  /.  B.  T 
erinus; —Cited) fc,  /.  guana:  — etfelt, 
71.  T.  iron  bar,  crowbar;  — flattS,  /■ 
pelican;  onocrotal,  great  gullet;  — = 
gevfte,  /.  hollow  barley;  — lltittel,  n. 
antistrumatic ;  — taubc,  /.  cropper- 
pigeon;  — SOgel,  m.  little  American 
curlew,  bittern;  oJso  pelican;  — WUrj, 
— tOlirjel,    /.    a   root    against  goitres. 

Rrijpf  en,  "■  a-  1-  T-  t0  bend  at  ri"nt 
angles ;  2.  to  cram  (geese) ;  3.  fig.  to 
cram. 

St  tip  f  e  r,  m.  vid.  ftropftauoe. 
,ftr6$ft($t,    adj.    vid.   ftropfarttg 

under  compos,  of  ftl'Cpf. 
ft  t6pf  t  g,  adj.  having  a  crop  :  fig.  vulg. 

obstinate ;    crippled  ;   T.  bent  at  right 

angles. 
Jvrcpfllltg,    /•    cramming,   tc,  vid. 

ftrjfyfen. 

ftr  5  8,  n.vid.  Sefrofe. 

.ft  r  5  f  d)  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  broil  in  butter  or 
grease;  II.  n.  (aux.  habeit)  to  hiss, 
crackle  (said  of  butter  and  fat  things, 
when  melting  over  a  fire). 

ft  V  5  f  e,  /.  (pl.-\l)  T.  1.  notch;  2.  notch- 
ing tool  ;  compos.  — jlctll,  7«.  1.  the  star- 
coal;  2.  a  sort  of  gypsum. 

ftrUtC,   /.   (p^.  -It)   1.  toad,  paddock; 

2.  noxious  tumour  (in  certain  animals) ; 

3.  fig.  provinc.  little  (malicious)  person; 
compos.  — IiaUge,  n.  fig.  bright  eye  : 
also  a  kind  of  stone;  — llbalfaill,  m. 
vid.  — nntUnjC  ;  — llblatt,  n.  water- 
•orrel;     — nftfeb,   m.  load  fish  ;     — 11- 

350 


Arum 

flarhS,  m.  toad  flax,  flax-weed  :  — IttSs 
ftr,  in.  aid.  (Solbfcifer;  — nfrattt,  ». 

iron-wort;     - — ltmaul,    n.    fig.    toad's 

mouth  (of  horses) ;  —  lllllUUU',  /.  VI  ater- 
mint;  —  ItfdmedEe,  /.  toad  snail;  — 11= 
ftctit,  m.  toad-stor\e. 
ft  lit  ft  c,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  crutch,  leaning 
stall";  2.  scraping-instrument,  mud-scra- 
per; 3.  hooked  key;  4.  picklock;  5. 
forked  stick  ;  6.  T.  something  hollow; 
various  tools  in  the  form  of  a  T,  for 
stirring  or  beating  up:  ait — 11  gcbcn, 
to  go  with  crutches,  to  crutch ;  compos. 
, — llblatt,  71.  fiat  piece  at  the  end  of  a 
scraper;  — nfotltltg,  adj.  in  the  form  of 
a  crutch;  — Itganger,  m.one  who  walks 
with  crutches;  — llh'CUJ,  71.  cross- 
cramponee  (//.  T.) ;  — fticl,  m.  handle 
of  a  scraper;  — llftotf  or  JUiicfftOcf, 
in.  tr'itch-cane. 
S;in.  S.tu(tt,  Stab.  A  gt.ib  is  swhoent  for 
Uira  wlio  wishes  to  save  himself  from  falling; 
a  Srii(t(  is  necessary  for  him  who  cannot 
move  his  body  forward  by  his  feet  alone. 

Jl  r  li  ft  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  remove  with  a 
scraping  instrument,  to  cleanse  with 
such  an  instrument;  II.  77.  {aur.  b.lbcil 
to  walk  with  crutches. 

jl  v  H  f],  7«.  (-CS  ;  pi.  fttflge)  1.  pitcher, 
mug,  jug  ;  tankard  ;  2.  fig.  mug-house. 

ale-house;  tcr  —  cicbt  fo  lange  JU 
Staffer,  bis  cr  brirfir,  proo.  oft  goes 
the  pitcher  to  the  well,  but  at  last 
comes  broken  home  ;  compos.  — btci", 
77.  beer  in  stone-bottles  or  jugs ;  — bUT= 
ftc,  /.  bottle-brush  ;  — fbvmiij,  adj.  hav- 
ing the  form  of  a  pitcher ;  B.  T.  urce- 
olate;  — fjercduifjfcir,  /.  privilege  of 
keeping  a  pubiic  house  ;  — UUVbcl,  m. 
wheel  animal. 

ft  t  u g el cb e  11,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  small 

mug 

ft  r  U  g  C  r,  771.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  tap- 
ster, ale-house-keeper. 

ft  r  ii  g  C  r  t  ll  It,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  ale-house- 
keeper's wife ;  woman  who  keeps  an 
ale-house. 

ft  rule,  /.  {pi.  -tl)  provinc.  stone 
pitcher. 

ft  t  U II  C, /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  something 
curled,  a  curl. 

ft ■  r  ii  1 1  =  c  r  b  f  c  n,  pi.  vid.  fttoHetbfen ; 

— l)aar,    n.    curled    hair;     — lilic,    /. 

mountain  lily,  martagon;  — IWCtjCU,  m. 

spelt ;    — WOlle,  /.  Danish   wool ;    — = 

jauge,  /.  crimping  tweezers. 
ft r time,  /.   (pi.  -U)    1.  crum,  crumb; 

small  bit ;  2.  young  blade   of  corn  just 

sprung  from  the  ground, 
ft  V  li  111  C  1 1  g,  adj.  crumbling,  in  crumbs. 
ftnilltCllt,   v.  a.    refl.  &■  n.   (aur.  l\l= 

bill)    to   crumble,  break  in  crumbs. 

ft  r  ii  111  el  ffi  ll  t  C,  /.  leaven  preserved 
n:  crumbs. 

ft  r  li  111  C  It,  7-.  I.  a.  to  crumb,  crumble  ; 
II.  77.  (aux.  babcil)  provinc.  (of  corn)  to 
put  forth  the  young  blades  or  shoots. 

ft  r  li  111  lit,  I.  adj.  crooked,  curved,  bent, 
curve,  crump;  fig.  crooked,  dishonest; 
intriguing  ;  cillC  — C  Millie,  a  curve  ;  — 
biegetl,  to  crook,  curve;  vulg.  Ctll— C3 
3Kaul,  a  wry  mouth:  — C  ftiltCC, 
knock-knees  ;  fig.  — C  23cgc,  crooked, 

intriguing  ways  ;—e  Singer  inad)ert,  to 

be  given  to  pilfering  ;  ft  CI)  —  ladlCll,  to 
laugh  one's  sides  sore;  SciuailtClt  — 
unto  I  a  b  lit  fdilafjcit,  to  beat  one  to  a 
cripple ;  —  Itcgcit,  to  starve,  suffer 
want ;  II.  adv.  crookedly,  indirectly ; 
fig.  dishonestly;  3cmatltCU  —  aitfc* 
bcil,  to  look  upon  one  askance;  compos. 
— aflig,  adj.  with  crooked  boughs,  snarl- 
ed ;  — bcilt,  n. crookshanks;  — fcctllia,, 
adj.  bandy-legged,    crump-footed ;    — = 


Arul5 

rJUCtet,  m.  hunchback:  —  fcuCTvltg,  adj 

crook-backed;  — hll'lll,  ;«  A.  7'.  ileus 

— barmgicbt, /.  iliac  passion:  — fiifjig, 
adj.  r,d.  — betnig ;  —  gaitgtg,  adj.  an 

fractuous;  — gcutltabclt,  adj.  having 
a  crooked  bill  ;  — bals,  m.  person  with 
a  wry  neck;  wild  bugloss  (a  plant) ; 
Mia.  T.  crooked  neck;  — halfig,  adj. 
wry-necked  ;  — f)0lj,  77.  crook-timber, 
crooked-oak  ;  knee  or  compass-timber  ; 
— boljbaillll,  m.  mountain-pine;  — s 
boljbl,  71.  oil  of  the  mountain-pine. 
Hungarian  balsam  ;  — born,  n.  cornet, 
organ-pipe  turned  like  a  trumpet ;  — = 
bblliui,,  — gebbnit,  adj.  having  crooked 
horns ;  — ficfer,  m.  a  kind  of  carp  ;  — = 
lillid,  adj.  curvilineal,  curvilinear;  — « 
lilligfeit,  /.  curvilinearity ;  — liaftg, 
adj. crook-nosed  ;  — fcbcilfclig,  adj.  with 
crooked  thighs  ;  _  — fcbnabcl,  m.  crook- 
bill:  — fcbuabclig,  adj.  having  a  crook- 
ed beak;  — fdlliablcr,  m.  bird  with 
crooked  beak  or  bill ;  —  fcbultcrig,  adj. 
hump-shouldered ;  — ftab,  771.  crook  ; 
crosier;  ./;»•.  episcopal  power :  — Itab* 
trager,  m.  crosier-bearer ;  — ftaillpfcr, 
7ii.  stamper  (among  hatters)  ;  — ft r C b , 
71.  short  straw,  litter ;  — jaitge,  /.  crook- 
ed tongs ;  — Jtl'fel,  m.  crooked  pair  01 
compasses. 
ft  rum  lite,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  crookedness, 
curvature;  2.  winding,  turning,  bend 
ing;  3.^"-.  crooked  way;  intricacy, 
ft  1 11  lit  111  C  11,   r.   I.  a.  to  crook,   curve, 

bend ;  >)iicmaitt>  fpU  birciu  $aax  —, 

nobody  shall  hurt  a  hair  of  thy  head  ; 
II.  refl.  1.  to  bend,  wind,  make  a  curve  ; 
2.  to  crinkle,  writhe  (like  a  worm) ;  fig. 
to  cringe,  fawn. 

ftr  iimmung,  /.   (pi.  -en)  crooked- 
ness, incurvation,  curve. 

,\{  r  ii  m  p  c  n  *  ftriimpen,  v.  rid.  ilxim- 
Ven. 
ft  r  U  it  i  §,  771.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -c)  cross-bill  (a 

bird). 
ft  r  li  It  t  C  I,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  fold, 

wrinkle. 
ftrunteltg,  adj.  provinc.  full  of  folds, 

wrinkled, 
ft  ril  tt  E  e  I  It,   v.   a.   i>   refl.   provinc.   to 

crinkle, 
ft  r  li  V  P  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)    miller's  thumb 

(a  fish). 
ft  V  li  p  pel,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  cripple  :  jUltl 
—  macbeil,  to  cripple,  lame ;  Jlim  — 
Werben,  to  be  crippled ;  compos.  — - 
baillll,  771.  dwarf  tree; — buffb,  771.  stunt- 
ed or  dwarfish  bush; —fpill,  71. -V.  T. 
crab. 
i',/n.  firiipMl,  C«6m,  «i«lcnb.  Wbw 
a  limb  is  rendered  useless  by  any  natural  de- 
reel  the  limb  and  the  person  are  l.ihin  j  he 
who  is  l.-.bm  in  the  feet,  bintt.  A  £riirr«<  '3 
one  whose  hands  or  feet  or  whole  bod.\  ! 
that  completeness  and  natural  form  which  is 
requisite  for  their  beauty  and  ready  use.  He 
who  has  no  arms  or  feet,  is  not  Libm  and  bin^ 
ttnS,  but  a  £rUppct.  He  who  has  crooked 
feet,  but  does  not  limp,  may  be  called  a  Kriif 
pet,  but  not  iabin. 

ftlfippel&aft    adj.   like   a  cripple, 

crippled. 
ft  r  11  p  p  e  1  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  state  ol 

being  crippled. 
ftruppelig,    adj.   crippled,   maimed, 

mutilated,  infirm,  lame, 
ft  V  ii  P  p  C  1  It,  ».  a.  to  cripple. 

ftr iife,   /.  (pi-  -u)  vid.  3.  ftranfc 

2.  oii'iig. 
fttiispel,  ftrii«peln,  vid.  ftnorpet, 

ftnorpeln. 

M.  X  li  6  p  i  g,  aaj.  provinc.  crisp. 

ft  v  li  ft  e,  /.  (  pi.  -it)  crust ;  eine  - 
bcEomnieit,  to  crust. 
ftritftig,  adj.  crusty. 
ft  r  11  tj  e,  /.  vid.  ftviicfe. 


ttubi 


.ftucfu 


£uctc 


*Stv\)0Uti),  m.  (-e8  ;   pi.  -e)  cryolite. 

*«$t  r  1)  V  t  P,  '«  compos,  secret,  occult,  hid- 
den ;  — caloinift,  m.  clandestine  <-'.ii- 
vinist;  — gamif,  /.  B.  T.  cryptogamy: 
— jjaiiu|d),  adj.  cryptogamian ;  — 1311= 
milt,  m.  cryptogamian  plant :  — ij  1  a = 
})l)i*,  /•  cryptography;  — graphti'di, 
a'U-  gryplographical ;  — Icucitlava,  /. 
cryptoleucite. 

*St  V  ij  ft  d  1 1,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  crystal ; 
tit  — cit  aufcbicjSeit  to  crystallize  ;  com- 
pos. — dlmlict),  — arttfl,  adj. like  crys- 
tal crystalline  ;  — apfel,  m.  species  of 
elite  ;  —  bcfdjvciber,  — lebrcr,  m.  crys- 
taliographer  ;  — bcfctOrcibltttO,,  /.  crys- 
tallography ;  — bliite,  /.  flowers  of  crys- 
tal ;  — bot'tt,  m.  *  crystal  fountain  ;  — = 
bofe,  /.  crystal  snuff-box  :  — brufe,  / 
cluster  of  crystals;  — Ctljintl,  n.  grain- 
tin  ;  — fllljj,  m.  1.  coloured  crystal;  2. 
crystal  stream  ;  — form,/,  crystalline 
forms;  — i]la8,  n.  factitious  crystal,  crys- 
tal-glass ;  — fll'llbe,  — fluff,  /.  crystal- 
mine  ;  — fjltcf  CI',  m.  crystallomancer ;  — * 
Qlicf  Ctci,  /.  crystallomancy  ;  — hell,  adj. 
transparent  as  crystal,  crystalline  ;  — ■ 
bintntcl,  m.  *  crystalline  heaven  ;  — - 
fapfcl,/.  JIT.  crystalline  capsule  ;  — = 
fillet,  — rcfe,  /.  1.  crystal  ball ;  2.  a 
species  of  eagle-stone  ;  — flltlbc,  — = 
lehrc,  /.  crystallography;  — lcud)tcr, 
m.  Crystal  candlestick;  — liltfe,  /.  A. 
7'.  crystalline  humour,  crystalline  lens; 
— quelle, f.vid. — born;  — faff,  nuvid, 
— liltfe  ;  — fchltcibcr,  7/1.  crystal  cutter; 
— fetjcr,  vi.  crystallomancer  ; — fpiccjcl, 
m.  crystal-mirror;  magic  mirror;  — = 
fiaav,  m.  membranous  cataract ;  — ftc= 
ct)cr,  m.  engraver  on  crystal :  — IVCiare, 
/.  crystal  ware ;  — u)abl'faa,ei'Ct,  /. 
crystallomancy. 

*6t  1 1)  ft  d  1 1  b  a  r,  adj.  >S-  adv.  that  may 
be  crystallized,  crystallizable. 

*St  t  i)  ft  d  1 1  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  the  quality  cf 

being  crystallizable. 
"St  V  \)  ft  d  1 1  C  II,  adj.  crystalline,  crystal. 

*St  r  \)  ft  a  1 1  i  11 t  f  cb,  .ftrr-ftillifdi,  adj. 
crystalline,  bright  as  crystal. 

*3t  V  »  ft  a  1 1  i  f  a  1 1 0  ll,  /.  (pi. -Clt)  crys- 
tallization. 

*S£  r » ft  a  1 1 t  f  t  r  c  11,   0.  a.  &  r,ji.  to 

crystallize. 

♦.ftl'tyftalliftritltil,  /.  crystalli- 
zation. 

*M  111  it  a  I  I  0  I  0  fl,  I  C,  ,   /.  doctrine    or 

*M  V  V)  ft  a  I  I  0  ij  I  C,  )  science  of  cry- 
stals or  of  crystallization. 

*it  V  »  ft  a  I  I  0  0,  C  It  i  C,  /.  crystallogeny. 

*il  x\)  ft  a  1 1 0 1]  v  a  p  I;  i  e,  /.  crystallo- 
graphy. 

*&  V  \)  ft  a  1 1  0  tb  i  f  dj»,  adj.it  adv.  in  the 
shape  of  a  crystal,  crystalline. 

"St  V  »  ft  a  I  I  0  lit  C  1 1 1 C,  /.  the  measm 
ing  of  crystals. 

*jj  f  »  ft  a  I  I  0  t  0  111  I  C,  /.  the  cutting  of 
crystals. 

SC  ft  b  C  I,/,  (pi.  -11)  jaw  of  a  pig  or  hog. 

it  ii  b  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pail,  tub ; 
compos.  — l)at'5,  n.  yellow  rosin;  — = 
tali],   m.  Russia  tallow  in  chum  casks. 

*Jtubif,  adj.  Jf.it.  T.  in.  compos,  cu- 
bic; — fllfi,  m.  cubic-foot;  — lillic,  /. 
cube-line;  — riltl)C,  /.  cubic-cord; 
— rourjef,  /.  cube-root;  — gab  I,  /.  cu- 
bic-number ;  — JOll,  m.  cubic-inch. 

*.U  u  b  l  f  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  find  the  solid  or 
cubic  contents  of  ... ;  2.  to  cube. 

*M  11  b  t  r  It  n  3,  /.  cubature. 

♦Jtflbif  cf),  adj.  Mat.  T.  cubic,  cubical. 
•K  it  b  1 1  u  8,  ?«.  cubit  va  measure  of  the 
ancients). 


.ft  ii  tier,    pi.    (-8;    pi.   — )   provinc 
cooper. 
*JJ  it  bofb  if  iff,  adj.  cuboidaL 

*M.  U  b  It  8,   m.  cube. 

,U  11  die,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  kitchen,  2  fig. 
cooking,  art  of  cooking  ;  also  the  per- 
sons   employed    in    the    kitchen ;    fig. 

fal tc  — ,  cold  meat;  bie  —  beforgen, 

to  dress  the  meat,  to  cook  ;  tit  b(8  Jell  = 
fel8  —  tommctt,  mdg.  to  get  into  an 
awkward  scrape;  compos.  — ltaillf,  n. 
kitchen  oflicc ;  office  in  a  great  man's 
kitchen;  —  tiarbeif,  /.  kitchen-work; 
— nbcMcnte,  m.  person  employed  in 
a  great  man's  kitchen;  — llbl'Clt,  n. 
kitchen  shelf; — llbieitft,  m.  office  in  a 
great  man's  kitchen ;  — ItfcilCl',  n. 
kit<  hen-fire;  — Hijai'tett,  m.  kitchen- 
garden;  — ttaarttter,  m.  kitchen-gar- 
dener  ;  — ngerdtf),  n.  — iti|cvdtbfcb,af- 
feu,/  vl.  — ngefcfttrr,  n.  kitchen  uten- 
sils  (or  furniture);  — llgeftnbe,  n.  per- 
sons employed  in  a  great  man's 
kitchen ;  — HijcvudchS,  n.  —  itvfTan^e,  /. 
kitchen  lierb,  pot-herb,  vegetable  for 
the  kitchen  ;  — llbailbi'licf),  n.  kitchen 
towel,  kitchen  cloth;  — ttbeet'b,  m. 
hearth  in  the  kitchen  ;  — Itholj,  n. 
kitchen  wood,  wood  for  the  kitchen  ; 
— njuiuje,  — nfitabe,  m,  scullion, 
kitchen  boy  ;  — llfanillier,  /.  pantry, 
larder;  — tlfltecf)t,  m.  man  employed 
in  a  kitchen  ;  — ttfvaut,  n.  vid.  — tli]C= 
Wfiffeg;  — iiKtteitt,  ?!.  bad  Latin,  dog- 
Latin: — llltd)t,  n.  kitchen-candle; 
— Illbffcf,  m.  kitchen-spoon:  pot-ladle  ; 
— lllumpett, — llt)abcc,    m.  dish  clout; 

— nmagbi  /.  — nmdbr^en,  n.  cook- 
maid,  kitchen-maid;  — Itlttafjtfl,  adj. 
A-  adv.  kitchen  like;  — umdjiijcS  ^a= 
tctn,  dog  Latin  ;  —  Ullteiftcr,  7/1.  head- 
cook,  steward  of  the  kitchen;  — ltl]tcf= 
fcr,  77.  kitchen-knife,  cook's  knife ; 
— Ultdfdjcr,  777.  kitchen-hunter;  — 11  = 
rcdiituii.],/  kitchen-account;  — livoft, 
m.  kitchen-grate;  — Itfarbe,  /.  culinary 
concern  (or  affair) ;  a  kitchen-all'air ; 
— Itfal}/  11.  common  salt,  kitchen  salt : 
— nfchcllc,  /.  B.  T.  pasque-flower; 
— nfciliiffel,  7/7.  key  of  the  kitchen, 
kitchen-key;  — nfdjrauf,  m.  larder, 
(meat  )  safe,  dresser,  kitchen-closet; 
— nfehmber,  m.  kitchen  clerk,  clerk  of 
the  kitchen  ;  — incbitvje,  f.  kitchen- 
apron;  — Itfctjivalbc,  /.  martin:  — lt  = 
fieb,  7t.  kitchen-sieve;  — ttftucf,  n 
painting  representing  a  kitchen:  — \u 
tt)UV(e),/.  kitchen-door;  — lltifct),  m. 
kitchen  table,  diess.r  (-board)  ;  — lt= 
DCtfcblag,  7/1.  JV.  T.  caboose  ;  — lt  = 
IViti^eil,  77i.  carriage  for  carrying 
kitchen-Utensils  and  provisions;  — lt  = 
jettel,  7/1.  bill  of  fare;  — 11JCUCJ,  n. 
kitchen-linen,  vid.  — ttgerfttt). 

&  ii  d)  C  I,  /.  provinc  aid,  Stfity. 

il  li  d)  C  1!,  m.(-i  ;  pi.  — )  cake  ;  tart  ; 
os.  — bdefee,  vi.  pastry-cook;  — = 
tvnfcvci,  /.  trade  or  house  of  a  pastry 
cook;  — brett,  7i.  cake-hoard;  — Ctfcil, 
77.  wafer-iron;  — fpfllt,  /.  1. the  form 
of  a  cake;  2.  a  mould  tor  cakes;  — = 
fbl'llltij,  adj.  S,- adv.  having  the  form  of 
a  cake;  — ftMit,  /.  cake-woman;  — = 
fotb,  7/1.  cake  basket;  — pfatttte,  /. 
cake-pan;  —*^,  — I'dbdiCII,  n.  jag 
ging-iron;  — fetjicber,  nvpeel; — teig, 
7/7.  cake-dough. 

,urtd)lciu,  71.  (-8;  /-/.—)  I. chicken; 
3.  little  cake;  3.   little  kitchen. 

St  li  cf  C  It,  n.  Bid,  ©UCfeit. 

it  ticfer,  ?7i.  vid.  ©uefcr. 

S£  ii  cf  u  f ,  771.  (-8 \pl.-e)  cuckoo;  also 
a  plaything  for  children;  mdg.  devil; 
tor  —  tuft  feiiieu  etfliten  5lamen  au3, 

prov.  lie,   she,    &c.   tells,    betrays   hini- 


solf,  herself,  &.c.  ;  be  I  8  bcr  — !  th« 
devil  take  it!  compos.  — -oblltmc,  y 
cuckoo  (lower;  — fpcicf-cl,  771.  cuckoo- 
6pittle,  wood-save  ;  — aibr,  /.  1  u 
clock, 
.ft  lifer,  7«.  (-8)  Jluni.r.  male  of  the 
wild  cat. 

J?  fiber  it,  v.  71.  (aai.  Ktbeu)  y/„„/_ 
T.  to  cluck,   to  crow. 

.ft  fife,  /.    (pi.    -It)    1.  coop,  tub,  vat; 
2.  curved  pieces  of  wood  which  form  3 
:    compos.  — lib  let',   77.    provinc 
strong  beer. 

.ft  ilfcr,  .n'.micr,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  coo 
per;  vid.  St&ptt;  compos.  — bant* 
lOerf,  71.  COOper'S  trade;  — fnechf,  in. 
journeyman  cooper;  — [obit,  771.  coo- 
per's wages,  coopering. 

.ftitfcrtt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  cooper's 
trade,   cooperage;   2.  cooper's  shop. 

-Ruff,  /•  (pl.-tn)  or—  fehiff,  n..v.  T. 
kofif  (sort  of  vi 

buffer,  r».  vid,  Aoffer. 

Jill  gel,  /.  (/-/.-ll)  1.  bowl,  ball;  2. 
ballot;  3.  ball,  bullet,  shot ;  4.  globe, 
sphere;  5.  ii.  T.  torteau;  — 11  roccr^ 
felit,  to  duel  with  pistols;  eirtcit  auf 
— it  forbern,  to  challenge  one  with 
pistols;  fid)  cine  —  burd)  bcit  .Kc.-i 
|aaett,  to  blow  one's  brains  out ;  bie 
fleiite  — ,  globule;  compos.  — (ab)  = 
fcflllitt,  771.  O.  T.  segment  of  a  s 
spherical  section;  — ailtaraittb,  7/1 
globe-amaranth;  — ariitbruft, /.  — = 
fehndvver,  777.  stone- bow  ;  — artui 
adj.  globular  ;  — lUtifd'pfc,  /.  . 
artichoke;  — babn,  /.  bowling-path, 
bowling-green;  pall-mall; — becber,  m. 
globe-bowl ;  — bllllltC,  /.  globulana. 
globe  flower,  globe-daisy,  globe-ranun- 
culus; — biichfe,  /.  rifle  (gun):  — « 
bicfc,  /.  ball  caliber  ;  — eiftel,  / 
globe-thistle ;  — feft,  adj.  shot-proof, 
musket-(ball Oproof,  invulnerable;  — = 
fail;1,  /ii.  cup  and  ball ;  — fifeb,  m.  orb- 
fish,  globe  fish  ;  — fldd'C,  /.  spherical 
surface;  — flilfdie,  /.  round-bellied 
bottle;  — form,  /.  1.  spherical  form; 
2.  (.ttujcln  bavin  gu  ijieftcn),  bullet- 
mould;  — fi'riiiitt,  1.  adj.  spherical, 
globular,  globose,  globous,  globulOOB, 
orbicular;  II.  ailv.  spherically,  &c. ; 
— fbniit;ifeit,  /.  sphericity,  spheri- 
calness,  globosity; — fret,  rid.  — reft; 
— flitter,  — vflafter,  n.  patch  of  cloth, 
&.c.  in  which  the  bullet  for  a  ride  gun 
is  wrapped  up;  — onabe,  — ajcidi, 
adj.  dun.  T.  straight  bored ;  — ge« 
ftalt, /.  spherical  form,  vid, — form  1.; 
— getvolbe,  n.  cupola;  — gtefer,  m. 
caster  of  bullets,  ofballc ;  vid, — form '-'.; 
— banfeii,  m.  pile  of  balls,  fcc, ;  — far= 
te,  /.  planisphere  :  — fretfel,  m. 
— facf,  TB.  round  lac ;  —  lebre,  /.  — * 
ntav,  n. — prebe,  /  Gun.  T.  shol  1 
— lpd),7i. — fafi,  771.  at  billiards  hazard. 
the  pocket;  — 1008,  "  decision  by 
ballot  :  — lofung,  f.  b  ill  iting;  ballot ; 
— mafiliebc,  /.  globe-daisy: — nuffer, 
771.  spherometer ;  — lltcffllllft,  /.  spbe- 
1 try;  — ttarjtffe,  f.  globular  daf- 
fodil; — rede,  /.  .\:  V.  shot-locker, 
shot-garland;  — rco,e:t,  m.  shower  ol 
bullets  or  musket  shot,  of  balls;  — » 
runt,  adj.  Sr  adv.  [as)  round  as  n  ball, 

Did,  — formig;   —runbe,  /.  vid.  —■- 
formtfifeit;  — fdinttfe,  /.   spherical 

seasn.nl;     — fdnvailtlll,    m.    fuzz  ball 
puff-ball;  — fpltgtl,  m.    spherical   mir 

rnr:  —  iViel,  71.  vid.  ©allfpfel  t<-  — = 
lofuug;  — tbee,  in.  Imperial  tea,  gun 
powder-tea;  — tbier,  «.  — nMivin,  -/, 
inimal;  — treiber,  m.  ball-driver 
— lvagcu,   777.    c.iissooii;    — tvabl,   / 

X,  I 


tfitM 


jKiimm 


election  by  ballot ;  — tttltttl,  m.  spher- 
ical angle;  — Jaitge,  /.  S.  T.  crow's 
bill,  vid.  —  Jte&er;  — jiebcr,  m.  bul- 
let-drawer, wad-hook;  S.  /'•  crow's 
bni;  — Jtrffl,  m.  bnllet-dividers. 

ftfigcld.cn,  ».  (-8;  ;>'.  — )  small 
ball,  globule;  bie  —  im  ©litre,  the 
particles  in  tlie  blood  ;  campus.  — = 
baum,  in.  bead  tree. 

St  ti  g  c  1 i  d)  t,  adj.  w4  tf  ugetfSrmtg. 

ft  it  g  C  1  i  13,  adj.  globular. 

ft  U  (J  e  1  It,  ?•.  I.  a.  to  roll ;  II.  n.  1.  (ow. 

H'VU)  to  roll;  2.  (mi*,  babeit)  to  bowl  ; 

to  ballot;  III.   reft,  to  roll ;   to  assume 

a  globular  form. 

jjagelung,  /.  (pi  -en)    l.  bowling, 

rolling:  2.  ballotting ;  voting  by  ballot; 
3.  formation  into  a  ball. 
J?  lib,  /.    (pt.$t&\)t)   cow;    hind,  bitch 
(of  the  stag)  ;  CtllC  juugc  — ,    heifer; 
bliilbe  —   fpiclcit,   to  play  at  blind- 
man's  buff;  ec  fteljt  e3  an,  nne  bie 
—  fra§  UCUC  £bpr,  proi:  he  stares  at  it 
like    a   fool  ;    tie  —  Ittit   bCllt   ftalbe 
lie b molt,  fig.  to  take  all;    compos.    — = 
rthlllicb,  adj.  cowlike;  —  ai'jt,  m.  cow- 
leech;  — attije,  n.  fig.  large  eye;   com- 
mon camomile  ;  —  baud),  m.  hanging- 
belly  ;  — baum,  m.  cow-tree  (in  South 
America);  —  bUttCV,  /.  vid.  —  \>odi  ) 
— bltintc,  /.    marigold  ;    dent   de  lion  ; 
— briitfc,  /.  JV.  T.  spare  deck,  orlop; 
— cuter,  n.  cow's  udder:   — flabcn,  m. 
cow-dung;  —  flctfd),  n.  cow-beef ;  — = 
flip,  m.  cow's  foot ;   T.  an  iron  crow  : 
— filing,  adj.  having  feet  like  a  cow ; 
— ivtav,    n.   cow's   hair;  — baiter,  m. 
cow-man,    cow-keeper;     — l)au8,    n. 
cow-house;    — bailt,    /.    cow's  skin, 
cow-hide;  —  birt,  m.  cow-herd;         = 
born,  71.  cow's  horn;  — falb,  n.  cow- 
calf;  — Eftfe,  m.   cow-cheese  ;    — h'i- 
%t,  f.  cowhage  ;  — leber,  ».  neat's  lea- 
ther;   — inelfer,  m.  cow-keeper  ;    — - 
llltldv  r".  cow's   milk;    —  molten,  pi. 
whey   of   cow's    milk;    — podetl,    pi. 
cow-pox:  —  pocfeumatcric,  /.  or—  - 
pocfciigift,    n.    pus,   vaccine    matter; 
— podcuimpfutig,./.  vaccination;  — = 
reigen,  — reibeu,  m. cow-keeper's  tune, 
ranz  des  vaches :    — fdiellc,  — glocfe, 
f.  cowbell,  bell  for  cows ;    — ftall,   m. 
cow-house;  stable;  — nxibc,    /.  cow- 
pasture  ;  —  Wetjeit,   m.  cow-wheat. 
Jt  a  b  C  V,  ra.  (-6  ;  pi-  — )  cow-herd,  vid. 
yuihbtvt. 

ft  ti  I)  e  f  C  i,  /.  dairy  farm. 
H  u  b  1,  7i.  C-eS ;  pi.  -e)  JV.  T.  waist. 
Kubl,  adj.  if  adv.  1.  cool,  fresh ;  2. 
fig.  provinc.  shallow,  empty ;  eill  — cr 
SJinb,  a  fresh  gale ;  cine  — e  SluStebe, 
a  shallow  excuse;  compos.  — Ctlltcr,  m. 
_fof,  7i.  — feffel,  7w.—  tumme,  /.  cool- 
er, cooling-vat ;  —  gcfaii,  n.  refrigeratory ; 
— lllittel,  ti.  refrigeratory,  cooling  re- 
medy; — offlt,  m.  temperating  oven ;  — = 
pflaftcr,  ii.  cooling-plaster ;  — falbe,  /. 
cooling  salve;  — fdnff,  7'.    — fiocf,  «i. 

tonne,  y.  cooler ;  — train,  n».  cooling 

drink  ;  — tl'Ofl,  77i.  cooling  trough  :  — - 
mantle,  /.  utensil  for  cooiing  liquor. 
JlubU,  /■  1. coolness,  freshness;  cool 
part  of  the  day;  fig.  coolness,  cold- 
ness; -'.  T.  (pi.  -n)  cooler  (in  brew- 
houses);  3.  JV.  T.  gale;  flclttibc  — , 
breath  <.r  wind;  fteife  —  Hurry,  stifl 
gale  :  ftebcube  — ,  steady  gale. 
ft  ft  1)  l  e  fr  ft  u  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc. 
pit  ;  JV.  T.  the  uncovered  part  of  the 
upper  deck. 

Jvublcit,  o  I.  a.  &■  rrfl.  to  cool,  re- 
fresh, freshen,  refrigerate  ;  b«3  2Set= 
tcr  fiiblt  web,  the  weather  cools;  fig. 
fciti  -?.lHitbd)cu  ait  eiuem  — ,  to  wreak 


one's  anger,  revenge  upon  one;  II.  n. 

(  lux.  Kibcui  to  grow  cool. 
M  ii  b  1  i  g,  adj.  *  adv.  coolish. 
ft  fib  ling,  m.  (-8;   pi.  -e)  cyprinus 

idus  (a  fish)  ;  sea  groundling. 

ftubtte,  /  vid.  Jtiihje  3. 

,\vitblling,  /.  tjil.  -CU)  cooling,  re- 
freshing, coolness,  refrigeration,  fresh- 
ness ;  JV.  T.  gale,  breeze. 

St  ii  \)  tt,  I.  adj.  bold,  hardy,  daring,  daunt- 
less, adventurous;  11.  adv.  boldly,  har- 
dily, dauntlessly;  compos.  — llUltb,  in. 
courage,  intrepidity,  boldness. 

St  fib  It,  ti.  (-t§)  T.  1.  rabbit,  cony;  2. 
fur  or  skin  of  a  cony. 

St  fib  IK,  f.  ?   1.  boldness, 

St  a  b  n  b  e  i  t,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  i  hardiness, 
dauntlessness ;  daringness  ;  2.  bold  deed. 

St  ii  %  n  I  i  cb,  adv.  boldly,  &c,  vid.  Si iibn. 

Stuijx  u.  f.  to.,  vid.  Stnx  ii.  f.  W. 

Stu  j  fl  »  a,/,  guava  (an  American  fruit). 

jtiifntj,  771.  vid.  ^uluntj. 

^tiif  8,  in.  vid.  Stnv. 

jliifuf,  711.  vid.  Jtutfuf. 

StnUi m m c v  &■  Stnt limber, /. (pi. -n) 

provinc.  cucumber. 
St  ii  f  U  r  U  5,    77i.    C-eS)   provinc.  maize, 

Indian  corn. 

jliillcrn,  o.  vid.  ^ollern. 
JJlilpc,  /.  (pl.-n)  provinc.  the  blunted 

eml  of  a  thing. 

.Rum me,  /.  (pi.  -n)  bowl. 

^llmmel,  m.  (-8)  cumin;  cara- 
way-seed;  ofee   for    — oraimtwetn, 

7ii.  cumin  brandy:  fcbroarjcr  — ,  gith: 
compos.  —  abnlicb,  —  avtig,  adj.  like 
cumin  or  caraway-seed:  — aqiKi'Jlt, 
71.  vid  —  roaffer;  — brob,  n.  bread 
with  caraway  seeds  in  it;  — briibe, 
— fuppe,  /.  broth  maile  with  caraway- 
seeds;  -^fdfe,  7ii.  cheese  with  cara- 
way-seeds ;  — 5I»  "•  cumin  oil  ;  — = 
Waffcr,  ti.  cumin-brandy. 

jtummeln,  ».  n.  (aw.  babut)  wig. 

to  drink  cumin-brandy  ;  to  drink  hard. 
Stum  liter,  m.  (-8)  1.  sorrow,  grief, 
solicitude,  trouble,  anxiety,  affliction, 
distress;  2.  provinc.  rubbish;  dirt  (in 
the  streets);  3.  +  L.  T.  seizure,  ar- 
rest ;  —  inacbeit,  to  give  sorrow  ;  bo8 
tft  metn  geringiter  — ,    that  is  the 

least  of  my  cares ;  compos.  — ailtlttj, 
71.  countenance  of  sorrow  ;  — fret,  — = 
l0§,  adj.  iS-  ado.  free  from  sorrow  or 
trouble ;  —  flage,  /.  L.  T.  case,  suit  of 
seizure  ;  — trail!,  adj.  sick  with  sor- 
row or  grief;  —  loHgfcit,  /.  freeness 
from  sorrow;  — lllieiie,  /.  sorrowful 
appearance;  —  ffbvw,  adj.  ir  adv. 
afflicted,  aggrieved :  — f«uf}«(  m.  a 
sorrowful  sigh  ;  —tag,  m.  /..  T.  day 
appointed  for  a  case  of  seizure  ;  —  - 
tbrane,  /.  tear  of  sorrow  or  affliction  ; 
— -VC»ll,  I.  adj.  full  of  sorrow  or  grief, 
sorrowful ;  II.  adv.  sorrowfully,  in  af- 
fliction. 
St  ii  m  m  e  r  c  r,  7ii.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  l .  L.  T.  + 

one  whose   goods  have  been  seized ;  2. 

Hunt.  T.  a  stag  wounded  in  thedowcets. 
St  ii  m  m  c  r  b  a  f  t,  adj.  &  ado.  vid.  St\X\Xl- 

metvoU  Si-  Jtiimmerltd\ 
.Uiimmerlid),     1.    adj.    miserable, 

scanty,     needy,     destitute;     sorrowful: 

cumbersome,  bard;  II.  adv.  miserably, 

scantily,   sorrow  fully. 
ft  11  m  merit  dj  I  e  i  t,/.  sorrowfulness  ; 
scantiness,  destitution. 

,rv  u  m  merlin  g,  m.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -e) 
provinc.  cucumber;  compos.  — Strain, 
7i.  U.  T.  dill   Bnethum. 


.St  ii  m  m  e r  n,  i,l«,i,  to  grieve,  afii  a , 

2.  to  concern,  regard  ;  »aS  fiiniiueri 
llltdl  b«8?  what  do  I  care  for  it  1 
II.  rrji.  fid?  fiber  ctwaS  — ,_  to  grieve 
to  be  sorrowful,  anxious  ;  fid)  lint  ct= 
l^jlj  — f  to  care  for,  concern  one's  s«lf. 
busy  one's  self  about ;  er  bat  ficb  urn 
lllidl  llid)t  Jll — ,  he  has  no  business 
to  concern  himself  abouf  me. 
St  ii  til  lit  C  r  11  t  fj,  /.  (pi.  -ffc)  grief,  sor 
row,  anxiety. 

jhimmer,  Jiiimmt,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e) 
horse  collar:  compos.  — becre,  /.  — \tu, 
7i.  or  — fappe,  /.  hame-cover;  — => 
born,  71.  the  baum  :  —  fettc,  /.  fasten- 
ing chain  ;  — lltacber,  hi.  harness-mak- 
er ;  — pferb,  71.  a  draught-horse. 

St  ii  m  m  i  g  ft  c  i  it,  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -e)  the 

name  of  several  petrified  shells. 

St  ii  m  m  f  a  r  r  c  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  or 
ftihnmf arte, /.  (pi.  -it)  dust-cart. 

jtump  ait,  Til.  (-8;  pl.-t)  companion, 
fellow ;  ciu  tuftigcr  — ,  a  jolly  dog  (joe). 

St  ii  m  \>  c,  Tii.  +  for  Jhtmj>an. 

^  ti  nt  p  c  n,  711.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  vid.  .ftumpf 

provinc. 

St  ti  m  p  f,  I.  s.  Tii.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -t)  T.  pinion- 
head  ;  provinc.  1.  deep  place  in  a  river, 
pond  or  lake;  2.  deep  basin,  bowl; 
trough;  II.  adj. provinc.  stumpy,  snub: 
compos.  — tiafc,  /.  snub-nose. 

ft  ii  m  ft,  vid.  ftomft. 

St  li  11  b,  adj.  indccl.  +  &  prorinc.  known, 
as,  tie  Sadie  tft  mir  nid)t  — ,  the  thing 
is  not  known  to  me  ;  but  good  in  tii$ 
following  express.:  CtUem  etWttS  - 
lliad)Clt  or  tblUl,  to  make  known,  noti 
fy  ;  acquaint  with  ;  —  rocrbctt,  to  take 
air.  __  unb  ju  wiffen  fc.i  biernttt, 

know  all  men  by  these  presents ;  eompus 
—bar,  adj.  known,  notorious;  — b(tt  = 
I  fit,  f-  notoriety ;  — leute,  p!.  customer* ; 

madnittg,  /.  publication,  declaration, 

— martn,  m.  vid  iftunbe,  m. 

Sun.    Srntb,  Mflanni.  Sun  J  indicates  know- 

"lejge  obwiiied  from  without:  bcfannl  lias  r» 
fereuce  to  that  derived  throngli  the  understand 
ir.»  A  etranger  makes  himself  Iun6  (known) 
when  he  mentions  his  name;  hut  we  make  a 
rimil  in  geometry  bcl.iiint  with  the  properties 
It  a  cirde,  triangle,  &.C.  We  therefore  make 
facts  and  events  tu»8  and  doctrines  kctanni. 

ft  fill  be,  f.  1.  knowledge;  2.  news,  no- 
tice, intelligence;  —  ncbllieil  OOH,  to 
take  notice,  cognizance  of. 

Sun  jtunbt,  £  tnntn  ifft.  AnnN  implies  a 
'knowledge  of  facts  or  events  ;  Stiintlllift,  what 
we  knowin  general,  whether  doctrines  or  [acts. 
TheSanJi  of  former  ages  is  the  «cnntnrfi«  ol 
ancient  evanta.  Of  scientific  objects  we  have 
y.cimlniiic,  but  no  filinDt. 

ft  lilt  be,  111.  (-n\pl.  -11)  1.  customer, 
chapman:  2.  +  acquaintance;  3.  in- 
former, witness;  compos.  — brpb,  71 
household  bread. 

ft  U lib  e 1 0  8,  adj.  having  no  knowledge 
in  a  matter,  being  a  stranger  in  a 
thing. 

SI  it  tt  b  e  it,  v.  71.  (at«.  Ijaben)  to  beconn 
known. 

ft  ii  11  b  e  if,  0.  a.  +  to  make  known. 

ft  ii  11  b  i  g,  adj.  with  genit.  —  feptt,  to 
have  a  knowledge  of.  be  acquainted 
with,  versed,  expert,  experienced,  skil- 
ful in. 

e„,,7,i„     Crrfafirrn,    OltUbt,   Vit. 

t!;*n  «»»'!'  ",nr'n"s  l,,s  k"°w,le,,Ke 

:      ra"es     L  knowledge  to  ge 

!,, :i        aws    IVn.n   what   he  has   m«,   ;m,l   h*tttf 
universal    propositions    and    rules    from    whjCfc 
heludeea  of  other  aimilar  facta.     1 
V    >7,\..finainied  with  the  coaats  and  tocks 

i;     rir       J' I I:  but  this  doea  not 

1  in  in  cri.ihrciKii  navigator.  Ha  who 
nosseasefa  knowledge  of  anytbine,  h  t«m 
of  it- he  who  has  acquired  an  expertneas  m  » 
x\  in-'  igTuW  i  and  he  who  has  em-red  noon 
,',"?rt  ikin-s  and  orercome  difficulties  and  dan- 
«™  ta«rfii*t.  Good  pilots  are  lunbiB,  aeqna.nl- 
SdwidtUie  ticks  and  coasts;    clever  arc«.»ia«s 


ftunft 

ire  ociiH  h  tlie  reeling  or  ancient  records; 
lirrfudMi*  wurriora  have  endured  much  and 
been  often  exposed  to  danger. 

"it  II II  b  i  (J,  ailj.  <$■  adv.  known,  notorious, 
manifest ;  —  lucrbeil,  to  become  known, 
public,  manifest. 
5?  li  11  b  1 1]  C,  m.  <$■  /  dcd.  like  arlj.  one  who 
knows,    is  acquainted  with  ;    Ct It    bC6 
SSegeS  — V,  one  who  knows  the  way. 
•ft  li  n  b  t  g  C  II,   v.  a.  1    to   give    notice, 
warning  to  quit;  CtllClU  belt  :?ietlft — , 
or  simply,  cittCIlt  — ,  to  give   notice   to 
quit    one's    service ;    2.  /.  u.  to   make 
known. 
Jt  li  It  b  I  g  £  C  t t,    f.     experience,    skill, 
knowledge. 
&  li  II  b  t  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  notoriety. 
St  li  II  b  i  n  11,  /.    (pi.  -en)    female  cue 

tomer  ;  +  female  witness. 
St  u  11  b  I  i  cb,  adv.  known,  manifestly. 
St  li  it  b  f  d)  a  f  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  J .  custom ; 
(frequency  of)  customers ;  2.  inlelli 
gence,  notice,  information ;  acquaint 
anco ;  knowledge;  3.  testimony,  testi- 
monial; Sick  —  Ijabeit,  to  have  abun- 
dance of  customers;  to  have  a  run 
of  customers;  —  bcfommeit,  to  fall 
into  a  trade:  —  cinticben.  to  get  in- 
formation; fill)  auf  —  kgcit,  Mil.  T. 
to  reconnoitre  ;  auf  —  aUtSfdlidVlI,  to 
send  reconnoitring. 

,ftiinbfd)af  ten,  v.  n.  (our.  baben) 

to    spy,    reconnoitre ;     rid    '?iu«fuilb= 

febaftcn. 
Si  ii  it  b  f  d>  a  f  t  e  r,    m.  (-«  ;     pi.   — ) 
Jiliubfd)aftei'illl!, /.  (pi.  -en)  spy,  re- 
connoitres 

St  11  It  b  f  rf)  a  f  t  C  V  1 1,  /.  cont.  spying. 
espionage. 

Si  lilt  ft,  /.  +  arrival;  tie  —  gfjrtfit, 
Advent;  ws.  — feft,  n.  first  Sunday 

in  Advei  foillttag,   m.  Sunday  in 

Advent ;      w  :it,  f.  Advent  season. 

St  ll  It  ft  i  g,  I.  adj.  future  ;  next;  bk  — C 
iUit,  future,  time  to  come;  — t 
SUodje  next  week  ;  tlt3  — C,  in  future  ; 
II.  ado.  for  the  future. 

SI  ii  11  f  t  i  g  b  i  ll,  adv.  for  the  future. 

St  ii  It  f  t  i  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  futurity. 

JlltltigiillbC/.Cunigunda  (prop,  n.) ; 
compos.  — llflMllt,  n.  B.  T.  the  common 
hemp-agrimony. 

Si  li  11  f  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -n)  distaff;  fig.  spinning, 
spinning  room;  vid.  Diocffll,  i£pilllt  = 
rotfen ;  fig.  the  female  sex  ;  compos. 
— abet,  m.  nobility  on  the  mother's 
Bide;  — kben,  n.  L.  T.  apron  string- 
hold  :  — ftllbc,  /.  spinning-room. 

R  It  u  f  c  I  C  i,  /.  gossipping. 

St  II 11  F  C  I  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  gossip. 

St  li  11  ft,  /  (pi.  Jliinfte)  1.  art;  2.  trick, 
Bleight  of  band  ;  artifice  ;  skill ;  .1.  trade. 
profession;  4.  work  of  art,  machinerj  ; 
.r>.  water-work  ;  li.  intrigue  ;  bic  Hhlliar'}C 
— ,  black  art,  necromancy;  bt'c  hanb  = 
toerfginapigen  Jliinftc,  the  mechanic 

arts;    btC    frektl   Jtiittfk,     the    liberal 

arte;  bic  fcfcpiien  Jtiiitftc,  the  fine 
arts;  lllit — ,  artificially,  artfully  ;  com- 
pos. — afcibftnte,  /.  academy 'of  fine 
arts;  —  (tillage,  /.  1.  pleasure-ground; 
-  talent  (for  any  art,  for  the  fine  arts) ; 
— Orbcit,/.  work  of  art;  artificial  work  : 
— fluSbrUcf,  iii.  technical  term  or  ex 
pression;  —  aueffcUung,  /  exhibition 
<»f  the  fine  arts);  —  ikfltffen,  adj 
practising  an  art;  cill  — beflificncr, 
"tudent  of  an  art;  —  bcfliffcnbeit,  f. 
study  of  the  (fine)  arts;  — bcbclf,  m. 
contrivance  of  art;    — bcvilf,    m.   vid. 

—<tnlage2.;  —  befcbjetbung./.descrip- 

ti"n   of  mechanical   arts,    technology.; 
description  of  works  of  art:  — bctl'kb-- 
'<"«,  adj.   industrious;  —  berrtebfam= 
23 


Stunii 

ttit,  f.  industry  ;  — bilb,  n.  work  of 
art :  — bliinic,  /.  artificial  Bower  ;  —  - 
cabinet,  ?,.  —rammer,  /.  cabinet  of 
ans,  of  curiosilies,  gallery;  — bredvj  = 
Icr,  — brcljer,  m.  turner  in  ivory ;  — = 
ciur,  hi.  zeal  for  the  arts,  for  art';  — cr= 
KibiYit,  adj.  expert,  skilled,  versed  in 
an  art;  — crfabrenljeir,  —  erfahrung, 
/skill,  experience  in  an  art;  — cv$cug= 
llifi,  n.  production  of  art;  — fdbigfctf, 

/.  vid.  —  aiilage  2. ;  —farter,  m.  dyer 

in  fancy  articles;  — fdrbcrci,/  house  or 
trade  of  such  a  dyer;  — fcrtig,  adj.  — = 
fevtigfeit,/  vid.  — erfat)reii  u7f.ro.; 

— fl'UCV,  n.  fire-work;  — fcilmvcrfcr, 
m.  fire-worker,  pyrotechnist;  — fl c i t>, 
m.  industry;  — fkifjig,  adj.  industrious; 
— fllltf,  in.  canal;  — fnuilb,  m.  — s 
frcilllbillll,  /.  amateur,  patron,  friend 
of  the  fine  arts;   < — gabc,  /.  aid.  — ait= 

lagc  2. ;  — gdrrnet,  m.  florist,  horticul- 
turist; — gartneret,  /.  horticutture, 
the  art  of  gardening;  — gcbiiufc,  n. 
edifice  built  with  a  great  deal  of  art ; 
museum;  — gcbilbC,  n.  work  of  art; 
— gtfiibl,  a.  laste  for  the  arts  or  of  an 
artist ;  —  gcijeiiftanb,  m.  vid.  — fad)c ; 
— gcbcilUlltp,  n.  secret  of  an  art;  — = 
gcilliijj,  adj.  S,- ado.  according  or  confi  Tin 
able  to  the  rules  of  art;  — geiiofi,  m. 
— gCIlOffllllt,  /.  fellow  artist,  ri,L—  »CV= 

nmiictc;  —  genoffciifcbaft,  /.  fellow- 
ship of  artists;  — gcratb,  «.  —  gcrath= 
fciafteil,  /.;)/.  implements  of  an  anist; 
— gcrcdjt,  LooJ'.correct;  [I. adv.  correct 
]y  ;  vid.— -gemafi ;  — gcriift,  n.  machine- 
ry, machine:  —  gcfd)id)tC,  /.  history  of 
the  (fine)  arts;  — -gcfd)id)tlid),  adj. 
pertaining  to  the  history  of  art;  — gc= 
fellfcbaft,/.  vid.  —  gciioffciifdmfu-  — = 
UCVCttt ;  — gcftaitgc,  n.  poles,  beams  (of 
a  water-work)  ;  —  getviebe,  n.  machine; 
— genjerf,  n.  manufactory  ;  • — gCJClig, 
n.  machinery  (of  water-works)  ;  — gva= 
belt,  m.  canal;  conduit,  aqueduct ;  — = 
gi'iff,  m.  1.  craft;  knack;  2,  artifice, 
trick;  — balk,  /. museum, vid. — cabi= 
net;  —  banbel,  m,  dealing  (or  trade)  in 
works  of  art,  in  prints,  &.c. ;  — l)ailb!ci-, 
m.  dealer  in  works  of  art,  &c,  print- 
seller;  — hanblung,  /.  print  shop,  re- 
pository of  arts;  — bbbk,  /  grotto; 
— famincr,/  vid,  —cabinet ;  —  tenner, 
in.  —  feillierittn,  /.  connoisseur,  judge 
of  the  fine  arts  — fcililtnifi,  /  knowl 
edge  of  an  art;  —  kt)rc,  /.  lecJinics  ; 
technology;  — licbcnb,  attj.  fond  of  the 
dine)  arts;  — ltcbbabei-,  m.  —  !icbba= 

bcviltlt,  /.  amateur,  dilettante;  — ljcb  = 
babcrci,  /.  amateurship,  taste  for  the 
(line)  arts;  —  lo«,  I. adj.  artless,  unskil- 
ful; artless,  natural;  u. adv.  artlessly, 
&c. ;  —  toft'gfcit,  /.  want  of  art ;  art- 
lessness,  naivete;  — inarmor,  m.  arti- 
ficial marble  ;  — lltaflig,  adj.  &  adv. 
technicial ;  according  to  the  rules  of  art; 
— ntcutcr,  m.  eagineer  of  water-works ; 
— llliltcl,  n.  artilical  means  or  remedy; 
— tlttb,  m.  envy  of  artists;  — rab,  n. 
wheel  of  a  waler-work  :  — VCfbt,  vid.  —a 
gemajj;  — rebner, ;«. rhetorician;  — = 
VCbllClifd),  adj.  rhetorical ;  — rc.icT,  f. 
rule  of  art;  —  reicb,  I.  adj.  accomplish- 
ed, perfect,  skilful,  eminent,  ingenious; 
II. adv. skilfully,  &c;  — rcifc,  /jour 
ney,  the  object  of  which  is  the  study 

of  the    line    arts;    — vcitcr,    m.  * 

reitermn,  /  equestrian  performer,  per- 
former of  feats  of  horsemanship ;  — = 
vtducr,  ,„.  —  ridm-riint,  f.  critic,  judge 
of  the  One  arts ;  — ricbterei,  /  criti.is 
ing  (spirit);  _— riittcrifit,  adj.  criti 
cising;  — vtdUcvIut,  I.  adj.  critical; 
II.  adv.  critically:  —  ridHcnt,  v.  v. 
t,,  criticise;  — ricbtig,  adj. vid  —  gc-- 
reebt ;  — farbc,  /.  matter,  work  of  art 
— lammliing,  /  collection  of  works  of 


5tupf 


art;  ^ffbatj,  m.  precious)  rollertior 
of  works  or  ohjects  of  art ;  — m.rrtncr, 
— ttfepler,  m.  cabinet-maker;  —  fcbrei= 
nerarbeit,  /  cabinet-maker's  work; 
— icbule,  /  vid.  — nfabrmie;  — finn,' 
to.  talent,  taste  for  the  fine  arts;  — : 
fptfgel,  m.  optic  mirror;  — U'racbe,  / 
technical  language;  — fpringer,  m. 
vaulter.  tumbler;  —  ftange,  /  pole  (of 
hydraulic  engines]  ;  — fmber,  in.  en- 
graver; — fllMfje,  /  —»eg,  m.  high- 
road; — ftiicf,  n.  |.  artificial  work; 
2.  vid.  .Unnft  2. ;  — ftiirmer,  m.  ic,n- 
oclast,  Vandal ;  — ftiirmcrei,  /  Vandal- 
ism; —talent,  n  vid  —aiilage  2.; 
— tvicb,  vi.  (of animals)  mechanical 
instinct;  —seretll,  rn.  art-union;  —  * 
vcrftaitrig,  adj.  vid.  — erfabrcn;  btr 
— SCrftantige,  one  skilled  in  the  fine 
arts,  connoisseur;  artist,  vid.  —  fen* 
iter;  —  »cni\inbte,  m.  one  of  tha 
same  tradi*,  vid.  — gcnofj ;  — toaa* 
rcil,  /  pi.  objects  of  art ;  — nnrf, 
n.  work  of  art;  —  Wibrig,  adj.  A-  adv. 
contrary  to  (or  against)  the  rules  of  art; 
— lvibrigkit,  /  state  of  being  con 
trary  to  the  rules  of  art ;  — nunt,  n. 
technical  term;  —  jCl'gcr,  m.  cicer one, 
guide;  —  teug,  n.  water-work;  appara 
tus  belonging  to  a  water-work;  — tegs 
ling,  —  ffbilkr,  m.  pupil  of  an  academy 
Of  fine  arts  ;  —  JIVCtg,  m.  branch  of  art 
Aiiltficlet,  /  (pi.  -tn)  elaboration, 
artiticialness;  refinement;  subtilty, nice- 
ty ;  artificial  work. 

St  li  11  ft  C  1 11,  v.  I.  a.  to  elaborate,  to  re- 
fine ;  li.7i.  (a«x.  babeiu  an  etwae  — ,  to 
labour  at  a  thing,  bestow  minute  pains 
upon  it  in  order  to  change  or  improve 
it;  gcfullftelt,  artificial,  elaborate. 

■ft  ii  ll  ft  I  C  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pL—)  artist;  per- 
former; artizan,  artificer;  workman; 
compos.  — <b,re,  —grille,  — laimc,  ,': 
— Icbcn,  v.  —  vubm,  —  fklj,  — ncib, 

m.  II.  ).  n>.,  honour,  whim",  humour, 
life,  fame,  pride,  envy,  &c.  of  an  ar- 
tist ;  — ycfcill,  7/1.  society  of  artists, 
academy. 

St  li  n  ft  I  c  r  i  n  n,  /  (pi.  -en)  (female) 
artist,  performer. 

.ft  ii  n  ft  I  e  r  i  f  rf),  adj.  ><•  adv.  peculiar  to 
like  an  artist,  artistical,  artistically,  vid 
Jliinftiiiafiig. 

,ft  li  li  ft  [  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  anifical.  artful; 
2.  ingenious;  3.  fictitious;  — e  ?lugcn, 
artificial  eyes j  cine  fer>r  — e  Arbeit,  a 
curious  piece  of  work ;  II.  adv.  arlifi- 
Cially,  artfully,  unnaturally. 

.ft  ll  11  ft  1  i  rb  f  C  i  t,  /  artilicialncss. 

SI  ii  n  t  c  r  b  n  n  t,  adj.  ,<•  adv.  wig.  parti 
coloured;   confused,  confusedly"  topsy- 
turvy. 
St  li  II  J,  to.  (-C11S)  1.  Conrade :  2.  provinc 
(p/-o  male-cat;  hep;  ca  ic.i  —  obft 

•petit},  prov.  be  who  it  will. 
.ft  ll  p  c,  /  (/,/  -n)  coon  ;  vat :  boiler  ot 

dyers;    compos.  — llblail,  adj.  that    has 

been  dyed  blue  in  the  vat. 
■ft  ii  V  t  r,  m.  (-1 ;  ,,/.  — )  cooper ;  cellar 

man  (of  wine  merchants  ;  compos  — = 

lobn,  m.  .v  n.  cooperage;  — fvictcr,  m. 

a  nail  of  an  inch  and  a  half  in  length 
•ftiiVfcr,  ji.  H)  i. copper;  8.  J(g.  cop. 

per-plate,  print;    2. cont.  pimples  in  tl>« 

face;   -1.  copper  kitchen  utensils;   ill  — 

ftcdicn,  to  engrave  on  copper;  a!tc£ 
— ,  Bbruff-copper;  faljfaurts  — ,  white 
oxydnlated  muriate  ol  copper  compos 
— aber,  /  ci>pper  vein;  — arbcit,  / 
something  made  of  copper,  brazier'i 
work;  —  artig,  adj.  ,\  adv.  coppery 
like  c-.pper  :  —  at'dte,  /  copper-nsbes 
— anflbfiing,  /  roiution   of  copper 


fllt»» 


.Siirr 


— bergivcrf,  ».  copper-mine;  — blfltt, 
n.  copper-plate,  print;  — blau,  ».  Jtfin. 
T.  blue  copper-ore;  — bled),  «.  T  co[>- 
per-sbeatbings;  — blumen,  pi.  a 
produced  on  ores  by  the  action  of  tbe 
air;  — bobeit,  I.  a.  m.  copper-bottom; 
If.  adj.  JV.  T.  copper-bottomed  ;  — 6oI« 
ten,  m.  copper-bolt;  mtt  — botjen  bc= 
fcftigt,  copper-fastened;  — brauit,  n. 
7'.  tliat  which  flies  off  from  copper, 
when  it  is  hammered;  — DVOb,  n.  re- 
gul  i-  of  copper;  — torn,  m.  T.  copper- 
foam:  — crabf,  in.  copper-wire;  — = 
brucf,  m.  1.  copper-plate-printing;  2. 
print ;  — bl'licfer,  ib.  copper-plale-print- 
er;  — britcferet,  /.  trade  or  office  of  a 
copper  plate-printer ;  —  brnefcrpreffe,/. 
rolling-press;  —  bntcferfc§»ar$e,  /. 
Frankfort-black;  — bt'llfe,  /.  Min.  T. 
copper-druse  ;  — CVj,  n.  copper-ore  ; 
— favbe,   /.  copper-colour;    — fav&cti 

m faring,  adj.  copper-coloured;    — - 

fetl,  n.  —  feile,"  /.  Sr  —  fcilid)t,  n.  cop- 
per filings;  — fe|t,  adj.  copper-bottomed 
(said  of  ships);  — tjefjatt,  m.  amount 
of  copper  alio}1,  quantity  of  copper  in  a 
substance;  — (jelb,  n.  copper-coin;  — - 
geriith  if — gefd)trr,  n.  copper  utensils; 
— glitltj,  is.  a  kind  of  rich  copper-ore  ; 
— jjolb,  n.  mixture  nf  gold  and  copper; 
— griilt,  I.  adj.  eruginous;  IT.  a.m.  rust 
nf  copper;  verdigris;  — fjftlttg,  adj. 
coppery;  — bailtmer,  ib.  hammer  for 
beating  copper,  also  for  — hailt!1tcr= 
TOCrf,  n.  copper-work;  — i)aitbcl,  in. 
copper-trade;  trade  in  prints;  also  — * 
brtllbluug, /. ;  —  fyailblcr,  ib.  1.  copper 
merchant;  **  print-seller;  — fillf,  m. 
calcined  copper ;  — fte8,  m._  the  most 
common  copper-ore;  — fBtttg,  in.  Ch. 
T.  rcgulus  of  copper;  — labCIt,  vid. — = 

banblitng ;  —  lafur,  /.  mountain  bine. 

blue  carbonate  of  copper;  — IttCtvfaftt, 
m.  or — I)tcfe,  /.  mountain  green  in  glo- 
bules, cupreous  yellow  pyrites ;  — nt(trt= 
gaiiet'$,   n.  cupreous  manganese  ;  — = 
mftiljC,  /.  copper  coin  or  counter;  — = 
Uufe,  /.  fig.  copper-nose;    — llicfci,  ib. 
nickel  of  copper;  — platte,  /.  plate  of 
copper;   copper-plate;    — flatten,    pi. 
copper-sheathing  (for  ships) ;  — p«ff?» 
/.   rolling-press;  — raitd),  m.  copperas ; 
— Vpft,  7ft.   verdigris;     — VOtf),    I.   adj. 
copper-coloured;  II.  a.  n.  vitriol ;  — ro  = 
tf)C,  /.  T.  pure  solid  copper;  — falpc= 
tev,  in.  Ch.  T.  nitrate  of  copper;  — f<Uj, 
n.  Ch.  T.  sr.lt  of  copper ;  — fammlltltg, 
f.   collection   of  engravings  or  prints; 
— frbtefer,  m.  bituminous  marl-slate ; 
— fd;lacfc,  /.  slag  of  copper;  — fc&Ictg, 
m.  dross  of  copper ;  — fd)micb,  »B.  cop- 
persmith, brazier;  — fd)lttiebc,  /.  bra- 
zier's or  coppersmith's  shop ;  — ftccbcit, 
n.  engraving  on  copper;  — flccf)Cl",  ib. 
engraver,  graver;  — fted)erct, /.  the  art 
or   office   of  a   copper-engraver;    — = 
ftccbcvhittfr,   /.  art  of  copper-engrav- 
ing ;  — fttd),  ib.  copper-plate,  print,  cut, 
engraving;   —  ftjd)[)attblcr,  ib.  dealer 
in  prints;  — flttfc,  /.  piece  of  copper- 
ore;    — tafel,   /.    copper-plate,   print; 
■ — itttrtol,    ib.  vitriol  of  copper,    blue 
vitriol;    — WitaVC,  /.    brazier's    ware; 
— ttrnffci'.,    n.     copperas;    — h>crf,    n. 
work  or  or  only  with  copper-plates, 
ft  li  p  f  e  X  t  d)  t,  adj.  co[i|>er-like,  coppery. 
9- 'lip  f  er  t  n,  adj.  coppery. 
ii  itp fern,  adj.  of  copper;  cm  — er 
.fieffel,  copper  kettle. 
R.  li  p  f  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  copper. 
&  It  p  i)  0  It  f  p  il  t  f),  ib.  (->*8)  sodalite. 
jtiippc, /.   (pi.  -tt)  top,  'lead;  point, 
vid.  itODpe;  in  compos.  ,ft\*pp  =  mcifc, 
/.  crested  tomtit;  — tiagel,  ib.  nail  with 
a  head. 

35  i 


Stl\$$tl,   f.    {pi.  -it)    1.  couple,  vid. 

i^oppel  ;  -'.  cupola,  dome  ;  compos.  — - 
htllb,  «.  leash  ;  —  ivlitcig,  adj.  Hunt.  T. 
dres>ed  and  accustomed  to  walk  on  the 
leash  (said  of  hounds);  — bad),  n.  roof- 
shaped  as  a  dome. 

.Ultppclci,  /  (pi.  -CU)  coupling: 
pimping. 

ollipVCllt,  v.  a.  to  couple;  jiff,  wig. 
(in  a  good  sense)  to  make  a  match;  (in 
a  bad  sense)  to  pimp,  bawd. 

ft  M  p  p  C  I  p  C  1  J,  m.  (-Ca  ;  pi.  -C)  vnlg. 
joe.  reward  given  to  a  person,  who  has 
brought  about  a  match ;  brokerage. 

.ft  li  p  p  I  C  V,  ib.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  pimp, 
bawd,  pander. 

SI  li  p  p  t  C  V  i  11  it,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  bawd,  go- 
between. 

Si  li  p  p  I  c  v  t  \c§,  adj.  pimp-like. 

Stu  r,  Sl\\X,  f.  (pl.-U\)  1.  +  election; 
2.  electoral  dignity  ;  3.  right  of  election  ; 
4.  territory  of  an  elector,  electorate ; 
compos.     —  brattbeiiluirg,    — faebfen 

tt.f.TO.,  electorate  of  Brandenburg,  Saxo- 
ny, &c:  — crbc,  ?«.  hereditary  prince  of 
an  electorate ;  — evjfanUcr,  »«.  chancel- 
lor of  the  German  empire  with  the 
dignity  of  elector;  — fiil'ft,  m.  elector ; 
— furftettbatlf,  /.  bench  of  the  electors; 
— fiivftenvatb,  m. electoral  college;  — = 
fuvftcntiti],  7rt.  tiny  of  assembling  of  the 
electors;  — fiiffteittbltllt,  n.  electorate ; 
— fiivfteilDCVeitt,  ra.  union  or  confedera- 
tion of  the  electors ;  — fitrftittrt,  /.  elec- 
tress;  — fiifftltd),  adj.  electoral;  — = 
baits,  n.  electoral  house,  family  ;  — f)ltt, 
7H.  hat,  fig.  ermine  of  an  elector;  — - 
laitbe,  — liillber,  pi.  electoral  domin- 
ions ;  — maittet,  m.  electoral  cloak ; 
— ntCbC,  /.  provinc.  L.  T.  right  of  the 
best  cattle  due  to  the  landlord;  — priltj, 
7(i.  electoral  prince;  —  pvtltjcfjtntt,  /. 
electoral  princess;  — Xltyt,  n.  right  of 
election  :  — ffbtoert,  n.  sword  of  the 
high  marshal  of  the  German  empire 
(the  elector  of  Saxony);  —  nntt'be,  /. 
electoral  dignity. 

*St\ix,  ^urtreit,  vid.  6nv,  fiuvircn. 
St  lir  Cl  It  J  C  It,  v.  a.  vu/g.  to  torment ;  to 
beat,  cudgel. 
*.\v  11  V  a  y,   m.    (-ffCaJ  pi.  -ffc)   cuirass, 

armour. 
*Jt  it  r  a  f  fler,  ib.  (-8;  pi.  -t)   cuiras- 
sier; compos. — regiment,   n.  regiment 
of  cuirassiers. 

,5?  iiv be,  Muriel,  /.  (pi.  -")   crooked 

handle,  winch;  Typ.  7'.  spit;  JliirbeU 
bSllber,  pi.  Typ.  T.  leather-girths;  Jtiir= 
Mfpicji,  7n.  Hunt.  T.  spear  with  a 
cross-bar  for  stabbing  the  wild  boar. 

•it  ii  r  b  t  ft,  m.  (-ffe8;  pi.  -ffe)  gourd, 
pumpkin  ;  compos.  — baitllt,  7«.  Ameri- 
can gourd-tree  :  —bint,  /.  kind  of  large 
pear;  — flafd)e, /.  gourd  bottle;  — = 
foviltig,  adj.  shaped  like  a  gourd;  — = 
fcrtl,  in.  kernel,  stone  of  pumpkin. 

J? iir be,  m.  C-n;^. -n)  Kurd. 

SX  li  r  b  t  ft  a  tt,  ?i.  (-8)  Kurdistan. 
,U  u  V  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  +  to  choose,  elect. 

*Sl  it  r  c  it,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  (aux.  fiabeu)  vu/g. 
to  cure. 

.^Hi'tO  8,  adj.  .<;-  adv.  1.  fam.  Sf  + 
curious,  prying;  '-'•  singular,  odd. 

*S\  It  r  i  0  f  i  t  a  t,  /.  1.  +  curiosity  (in 
a  bad  sense;;  .'.  curiosity,  rarity. 

Si  it  r  1  a  n  b,  n.  (-8)  Courland. 

i\  rirlanbcv,  >«.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Conr- 
lander. 

SI  li  f  1  a  It  b  t  fob,  adj.  Courland. 

SX  li  rr  c,  /.  (pi.  -id  turkey  hen, 

j?  li  r  r  c  it,  o.  u.  vid.  ©unen  a-  ©trreit. 


SI n'r rig,  adj  vid.  2d)iuirrig  i,  Siin 
St  li  r  r  [)  (t  f)  It,  ib.  provinc.  turkey  cock. 

St  u  r  f  A)  m  i  e  b,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  farriet 

veterinarian. 

St  it  V  f  d)  it  C  r,  ib.  (-8  ',  pi  — )  furrier 
skinner;  compos. — arbcit,  /.  fur-work; 
— gave,  /.  the  dressings  of  fur;  — » 
^anbroerf,  n.  furrier's  trade;  — turning, 

/.  furrier's  company  or  guild;  — Utttll, 
7ft.  furrier's  simp;  — mcifttr,  7n.  mas- 
ter-furrier; — ttai)f,  /.  furrier's  (round) 
seam  ;  — roaarc,  /.  furs  and  skins. 

^iirfrbneref,   /.  vid.   Jturfdnter* 
baubroerf. 
.Rurfobn,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -finite;  adopt 

eil  BOB, 

Stlix  J,  adj.  S,- adi).  short;  brief;  lai 
shortly,  in  short;  briefly;  —  angeblttl= 
belt  fePlt,  fig.  to  use  no  ceremonies ; 
to  be  pert,  sharp  (in  answering  ;  et= 
licit  —  l)alteit,  to  keep  one  short,  allow 
little;  ctn  — cr  3nbalt,  abridgment, 
summary ;  — C  Std)t,  Jlf.  /•:.  short  sight ; 
— C  3Bd«rett,  hardware  ;  cillClt  —  ab= 
Wetfen,  to  be  short  with  one,  to  cut 
one  short,  to  dismiss  abruptly;  bantit 
id;  e8  —  mad)e,  to  be  short ;  —  11:16 
t'lctll  fi'btageil,  to  beat  small;  Jig.  to 
beat  into  a  jelly ;  ftd)  —  faffett,  to  be 
brief;  —  Jtl  fagcil,  —  tlltb  Qllt,  vu/g. 
to  be  short,  in  short,  briefly;  —  abbl'C= 
d;cn,  to  end  abruptly  ;  §11  —  fcmiltcr. 
bci,  ill,  lltit,  to  be  a  loser,  have  tbe 
disadvantage;     bCtt   JliivjCVlt    or    baa 

tUui'jcrc  jicl)Cit,  to  get  the  worse,  t i 

(come  oil")  a  loser;  —  eitlfocbeit,  to  boil 
down  thick ;  ilt  —  em,  shortly,  in  a  sh'  irt 
time  ;   UOr  or  fett  — Cllt,  not  long  ago, 

awhile  ago;  tit — er3«it/  shortly,  s i; 

in  a  short  time ;  tibtr  —  cber  lang, 
sooner  or  later;  ciliett  —  dbfci'tigcit, 
to  make  short  work  with  one  ;  compot 
— armtg,  adj.  having  short  arms:  — - 
ntl)Cllltg,  adj.  short-winded,  broken- 
winded;  — atbmigfeit,  /.  asthma, 
shortness  of  breath;  — beittig,  aoj. 
short-legged; — ffifiig,  adj.  short  footed; 
— gefeblPiiltjt,  adj.  short-tailed;  — ge= 
Wet)r,  n.  short  musket  of  corporals  in 
the  infantry;  —  baartg,  adj.  having 
short  hair;  —  balftg,  adj.  short-necked; 
— fppf,  7ft.  provinc.  hot-headed  man  ; 
— letbtg,  adj.  short-waisted ;  — ltaltg, 
adj.  short-nosed:  — Bbrtfl,  adj.  short- 
eared;  — febattifl,  adj.  casting  a  short 
shadow ; —febretbefutt  ft, /.  short-hand- 
writing, stenography;  —  fcfereibcr,  ,„. 
stenographer,  shorthand-writer;  — - 
fcbrOflltj,  7K.  various  birds  with  short 
tails;  — ffbroSttjig,  adj.  short-: 
— ftdjtig,  adj.  shortsighted:  Jig.  nar 
row;  —  ftcbtigEcit,/.  shortsightedness 
— fttel,  wi.  1.  short  stalk ;  2.  shank  apple  . 
— ft)lbtg,  adj.  of  short  syllables;  —Hilt, 
adv.  in  short,  shortly;  —  JPCtl  A-  — '.vct  = 
le,  /.  pastime,  amusement,  mirth,  jest, 
sport,  vid.Syn.; — Wetiett, 
— roetltg,  I.  adj.  pleasant,  merry;  II 
ado.  facetiously,  pleasantly,  merrily; 
— Wterig,  adj.  provinc.  of  short  dura 
tion. 


Sum      Siirtretilc,    3eit»«rtr(ib,    Unifr. 
Sflltuii8.     feur(i»cil« 
and  l"kniK  pastime  or  an.  ■ 

Rtiil-cttrciD  consists  in    li.ul.t  «• 
dispel    tedium,  and    amuse;  ii» 

ever    be  of  a  »er 9    descri| 

lunii'  is   liotli    useful    ai  I 

vulgar    require    irom     the     sta;e      liir|iti«llii« 

jests;     the   idler    looks    lor    Bciwertn 

inun  of   taste    On    Uiiicrb,iin:ii,i,   which    m.ij 

instruct  liia   mine   and   improve   hi 

.ft'iirjc,    /■    1-   shortness,   brevity;    2 
short  space  of  time;    3.   conciseness. 

fid)  ber  —  befietfsigen,  to  use  brevity, 

til  bte  —  brtltgeit,  to  contract,  abridge' 
in  oiler  — ,  as  shortly,  quickly  as  -x» 
sible. 


tflltf 


9aba 


$ad*e 


Rfir  j  c  It,  v.  n.  to  shorten  :  bic  3eit  — , 

to  ;i  l-s  Ilin  time   '  pce-ailtly). 

iliif^(id),  ado.  1.  Bhortiy,  rriefly,  2. 

newly,  not  long  ago;  of  late,  lately. 
jinv  jltnoj,   /.  {pi.   -ett)   shortt 

abbreviation,  abridgment ;  compos. — b~ 

jcidien,  re.  sigu   of  abbreviation,  apo- 

strophe. 
Si  li  r  J  to  e  i 1  e  it,  t>.  a.  S,-  refl.  to  am 

make  to  pass  pleasantly. 

Jtiifrbcit,  v.  n.  (mix.  baben <  provine. 

to  crouch,  lie  down  (said  of  hounds); 

fig,  vulg.  to  submit,  to  bo  quiet. 

St  li  fi,  m.  f-ffcS  ;  pi.  .Ruffe)  kiss,  kissing ; 

jcinaiibcm  cincit  —  juroerfett,  to  kiss 

one's  hand  to  ...;  compos.  — [)ailb,  /. 
kissing  one's  own  hand  to  one;  — = 
lit  it  hi,  ".  red  spot  or  mark  of  a  kiss: 
— lllllllb,  m.  a  mouth  made  for  kissing: 
a  kiss  on  the  mouth. 

Jtllffcil,  v.  a.  to  kiss;  *  to  touch 
slightly. 

Jtiiffett,  n.  vid.  jttffen. 

St  It  ft  1  i  el)  ■'»•  .niiblid),  adj.  made  T  ir  kiss 
ing  (a  mouth),  &c. 

ft  it  ft  c,  /.  (pi  -it/  coast,  shore;  IflttflS 
ber  —  fjtnfit^rcn,  to  coast ;  — n  bcfah= 
rcti,  i  i  ;  fine  —  obite  ■§«« 

felt,  a  harbourless i--t;  compos.  — IIs 

bevoahrev,  vi.  coastjng-ship;  — nbc« 
VOOhllCV,  r«.  coaster ;  — llfahl'CV,  m. 
ter,  coasting  vessel;  — ufahvevet  or 
— ufahvt,/.  navigation  along  the  coast, 
coasting;  — ufliifi,  m.  coast-river,  small 
rivsr ;  — -llljai'.bel,  in.  coasting  trade, 
cabotage;  — llinfel,  /.  a  small  island 
near  the  coast;  — lljafler,  m.  1.  hunter 
on  the  const;  2. -the  sbore  sand-piper; 
— ufcuiititif;,  /.  knowledge  of  the 
coasts  ;  — tliar.b,  n.  maritime  country  ; 
— n^/ilof,  m.  pilot  for  coasting;  — it= 
SCVticflll'.fl,  /.  indentation  of  the  land  ; 
— nnsache,  /.  watch  on  a  co?.st ;  — >:= 
roacbtfeijiff,  vid.  —  nbewabrer. 

ft  ii  ft  l  V,    m.  (j-5  ;  pi.  — )  clerk  sexton, 
sacristan  \compos. — itlltt,  it.  — btcil|t,  m. 
the  otfic  ■  of  a  sexton,  sextonsuip  ;   — = 
roofjIIUUfl,,/.  sexton's  bouse. 
ft  u  ft  c  v  C  i,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  sexton's  house. 
J?  lift  VI  it,  it.  (-8)   Custrin. 
fitter,  m.  (-$)   provine.  butcher,  em 
ployed  lor  killing  animals  in  the  bouses 
of  others,  house-butcher,  private  bub  her. 
ftiitf  d)  =  bait  lit,    vi.     coach   or   car- 
riage beam;  — bcfd)lao,,    m.    the  iron 
work  of  a  coach,  vid.  — f Utter  ;  — = 
I'Oif,  m.  coach-box;    — bobetl,   in.  the 
boot   or   bottom  of  a  coach  ;  — buvfte, 
/.    coach-brush;     — fcbCC,    /.   coach 
spring;  — fcitftci",  n.  coach  glass,  coach- 
low;  —  flitter,   n.   the   lining  of  a 
coach  :  cover   or    housing  of  a 
— (Vitii,  m.  vid.  — pfcrb !  — e;efd)ivv,  n. 
li-harness ;   — (icftefl,  n.   carriage 
of  a  coach;    — hir.tnui,   m.    coach 
top:  —  faftelt,    vi.    body  of    a    coach, 
coach-pit;    trunk   under  the  seat  of  a 
:  boot;  — fiffnt,  n.  cushion  or 
a  coach ;  ■ — fiite,  ) 
trunk  in  a  coach;   — Ipfcvb,  n.  carriage 
horse  ;  fig.  a  strapping  person  : 
— polftcv,  n.  holster  or  cushion  of  a 
coach  ;  — flurtftc,  /.  tassel   of  a  car- 
nage;— rati,  ».    coach-wheel  j  — vc= 
mifc,  /.   coach-house;   — vicmcit,  m. 

main    braces  of  a  coach;   — )d)laO,,  in. 

ior ;  — tcppidi,  in.  coach-carpet. 
Riitfdtc,  /.  (pi,  -til  i.  coach  :  car- 
'  hotbed  m  a  garden)  :  8ovn= 
— ,  livery  coach ;  SJliett) — ,<lackney- 
coacii;  in  eiitev —  fahvci:,  to  go  or 
ride  in  a  coach  ;  —  Itllb  ffferbf  hal  = 
ttn,  to    keep   a  coach   and   horses,    to 


keep  one's  carriage  ;  compos   — lib  Off, 
„,.  aid.  .Rittfrbbocf;  —  nqcftcll,  n 
riage  of  a  coach  ;  — "0,1"  iff,   '"■    ' 
handle  ;     — itbailS,    v,     coach  b 
— llbtlltmcl,  m.  roof  of  a  coach  ;  coach- 
top;  — nlcbCt,  w.  coach-leather;  — tt= 
Icmttc,  /.  coach  lantern  ;  — nniaebcv, 
in.  coach-maker;  — tiqUdfl,  m.  or  — n« 
quafie,   /.    coach-tassel ;    —  llfdiltallc, 
/.co  Lcb-buckle  ;  — itftall,  m.  rid.  — U= 
hillli?  ;  — ltftcucr,    /.     tax    upon    car- 
riages;— Utl)0V,  n.  great   gate;   — 11= 
tvitt,  in.  foot-board  and  steps  of  a  coach. 

ft  ii  t  f  d)  e  n,  vid.  atutfe^tren. 

ftlitfd)Cr,     m.     (-§;  pi.  —)     coach- 
man ;  compos.  — tohll,  m.   1.    \v:. 
a  coachman;     2.  coach-hire  ;    — pcit; 
fdn-,    /.     coachman's  whip ;  — fl'(J,  m. 
box  of  a  carriage. 

St ut  febtren,  v.n.  l.(aux.  b^bcu)  to 

drive  a  coach  ;  2.  (mix.  fl'Vjtt)  to  ride 
in  a  coach,  to  coach. 

Sttttt,    m.  rid.    Stilt. 

St  li  1 1  c,  /.  (pl.-n)  cowl,  capouch  ;  tic 
—  iltlkacil,  to  turn  monk;  bic  — ab- 
Ifijcu,  to  quit  the  monastic  life;  com- 
pos. — it  a,ctcr,  m.  king  of  vultures;  — n> 
lltoitd),  in.  capuchin  friar;  — lltfiiejer, 
vi.  emit.  monk. 

,U  li  1 1  e  (,  /.  (/;/.  -It)  bowels,  entrails  ; 
chitterlings,  tripes,  garbage  ;  cmn/io*. 
— bcinf,/.  tripe-stall;  — fifd),  m.  cuttle- 
fish; — flecfe,  pi.  guts,  chitterlings  or 
tripes  cut  in  pieces;  — lu'f,  m.  tripe 
house  or  shop;  shambles;  — f  ran  t,  «. 
thyme  ;  — iitavft,  m.  tripe-market. 

St  li  t  t  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  Mm.  T.  to  dig  ;  2.  (of 
Jtllttc)  to  dress  in  a  cowl. 

St  lit  ten,  v.  a.  vid.Stitkn. 

JE litter,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  cutter. 

St  li  1 1 1  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  vl.  — )  tripe-seller. 
&  ii  fe,    7ii.  i?-  n.     (-e§  ',  pi.  -e)    provine 

young  animal. 
St  li  ii  C  (,    m.  vid.  Stiiitl. 
St\ix,  m.  (-c8  ;    pi. -s)  Min.  T.  share 

ur  adventure  in  a  mine  ;    mine-action  ; 

+  piece  of  a  thing,  share  in   a  thing; 

compos.  — [tCtUjlCt,  m.  Min.  T.  sworn 

man,  who  travels  about  the  country  to 

sell  shares  of  a  mine. 
*St  \)  a  t  I)  0  b  i  f  d),  adj.  having  the  shape 

of  a  cup. 
*.«  \)  b  0  111  it  It  t  IC,     /.      divination    by 

throw  ing  dice. 

'M  i)  v  b  t  It,  pi.  wooden  pillars  on  which 
i  the  Athenians  were 

inscribed. 

1  j?  IJ  t  i  e  el  i  'i  foil!  Lord,  have  mercy 
(the  beginning  of  1  Me  musical  mass  in 
the  1  'atholic  church). 

1  ,U  <c)  viol  0  <\  t  e,  /.  the  proper  or  com- 
inon  signification  or  acceptation  (of  a 
word). 

*$ty rtO I5.gif d),  «<ij.  Sr  adv.  in  the 
common  or  proper  sense  ;  properly,  na- 
turally. 

s. 

2,  (,  L,  the  twelfth  letter  of  the  Al- 
phabet. 

8oafi  Sr  Sab,  «.  (-cS)  runnet, rennet; 
provine  fourth  stomach  of  ruminating 

annuals;  compos.  —  ffilllt,  11.  herb 
winch  produces  coagulation,  yellow 
lady's  hi  ad  straw,  (Galium  i-crum,  I.., 
—  llKl.itlt,  in.  that  stomach  of  rumi- 
nating animals,  in  which  the  runnet  is 
found. 

V  a  b,  adj.  provine.  tepid  :  insipid. 

*V  a  b  a  v  it  111,  j,.  (-«)  a  (lag  or  banner 
among  the  ancient  Ri 


8d  b  be,  /. 

mouth. 

8  d  b  b  er  b  a  it,  m.  v  1.  Saberban. 
Ziibetn.  v.  a.  4-   *.  (««r.  baben; 

Vulg.    to  BUCk;  cult,  to  chat,   blab. 

*i  ,t  6  I  f  active  it,  1:  a.  to  shake,  move 

totter. 
Sabefviiitf,    vid     ?abfraut 

Vaab. 
2d  be  It,   t\   I.    a.  to  mix   with   nil 

DOilk)    with    runnet  ;    II.  11 

(mix.  hilbcit)  A-  rifi.  to  undergo  the  pro 

cess  of  coagulation. 
8 fib ett,  v.    I.   a.  to    quicken,   \-  : 

comfort,   restore   wasted   strength {  II. 

rrjl.   (ltd)  illt    etlVilS)   to    refresh 

self;  to  enjoy  a  thing. 
851)  C  r  b  a  ll,     ih.     (-4)    Aberdeen-fish, 

salted  cod  li-h. 
*8  a  be  t,  adv.   I'-s  (at  certain  games  at 
:   —    lVCVbeil,     to    I 

beasted;  —   niadjeii,    10  beast,   loo; 

compos.  — Ipicl,  "■  loo,  beast.  (at  cards 
8  a  b  t  -  t  va  11  f  (Sabetrunf),  m.  (-e« ; 
pi.  -tViinfej  refreshing  draught,  potion; 
— Vocilt,  m.  restorative,  excellent  wine. 
♦Sttbtfil,  adj.    relating  to  the  lips,  la- 
bial ;  compos.  • — bucbftabe,  m.    (, 
T.  tiiial  letter;  — tone,  ///.  labial  tones. 
*^  a  b  it  r  e  11,  v.  a.  r.  to  furnish  the  or- 
is  with  lips. 

*?  fib  turn,  n.    1-8',  pi.  8abien)    r. 

lip  (of  an  organ-pipe). 

8  a  b  f  u  d)  c  it,  m.  vid.  8ebfufb,cu. 

*Sitb  0  V  a  It  t,  111  (-clt  J  pL  -CIl)  che- 
mist, distiller. 

*8ab ora t5r turn,  n.  (-6;  pi.  Vt= 

bovatovicit)   laboratory. 

*8  abort  ten,  v.  n.  [aux.  baben'1  w 
work  in  chemistry  ;  fig.  vulg.  an  einci 
^vaufbeit  — ,  to  suffer  by  an 

*2  a  b  r  a  b  c  r  ft  c  i  it,  m.  (-efl ;  pi.  -c 
Mm.  T.  Labrador  opalescent  feldspar. 

Sfibfal,  n.  l-(i\  pi.  -C)  cordial,  re- 
freshment,  restorative;    comfort 

8fibf albeit,  r.  a.  .v.  r.  to  tar. 

Sfibung,  /.  {pi. -ett)  quickening,  re- 
freshing,  comforting,    cordial. 

*S  ii  b  V)  v  i  u  t  b,  n.  (-e«  ;  pi.  -c)  la- 
byrinth, maze. 

**v  a  b  y  v  i  11 1  b  i  f  d\    adj.  labyrinthinn. 

2  a  C  e  b  a  m  o  it,    it.  (-8)  I 

v!  a  e  e  b  a  in  o  n  i  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —) 
— inn,  /.  Lacedemonian. 

2  a  c  e  b  8  in  D  n  i  f  di,  ay.  &■  ado.  L 
nian,  in  the  manner  of  the  i 
dans. 

•SaCertreit,  o.  a.  to  lacerate;  8o= 
cevation,  /.  lacei  . 

*8  a  cert  a,  f.  (pi.  -ten)  Zool.  T.  la 
certa,  lizard. 

*Sfl  ec  f  fire  it,  v.  a.  to  irrital 
challenge. 

2 deb  bar,    adj.   T.  ein  — er  SBanm, 
tree  of  which  the  rind  ma] 
order  to  tap  the  rosin. 

2 dd)  bau  in,  m.  (-ci ;  pi.  -bfiume    I 

of  which  the  rind  is  split,  in 
to  tap  the  rosin:  2.  boundarj 

2 dd)  c,  /.  {pi.   -n)  [Scot 

lake,    pi 

Sun.    Six  At,     Z"  (»")»    Vf"*1*     l 

i5  ii  mri,    S  « i  1'.     :-;  c  i  sc  r.      A    it- 
only  the  lnr^e.^1  inland  -  ■     ■  ■     i 

!  iviUi  riTera.      li-*    water  is,    in 
,Mir.'  and   is,  i  ir  I   a   m    •  p  lit,   Inl  i 

ll  km.ls  iilT^h.     \ 

(=„,  and  bas  no  outlet;   it  ,^  s  ■ 

r  time*  turbid,  I 

1    .  er  Wiinl,  wluci 

in  r.     ,l-il'    eai 

5um»f 

liavmg  .i~.   arntei  -  over  :t  pofl 


Udj 


jray  under  the  feet.  He  who  is  not  sure  of  his 
way  in  traversing  a  wood  may  easily  stick  last 
in  (SUinvfcn.  En  some  boggy  districts  the 
toiimpfc  do  not  dryupeven  in  summer.  £a$i 
is  peculiar  to  Upper  Germany;  ita  aignification 
lathesameas  Pfti&l  in  Lower  Germany.  StiJ; 
and  IGrihtr  are  distinguished  from  the  rest  as 
being  artificial  and  destined  as  reservoirs  for 
iish.  Both,  however.and  eapecially  tJie  former, 
are  often  without  Iish  and  only  serve  as  an  em- 
bellishment to  pleasure  grounds. 

lad)  e,  f.  (pi.  -11)  cut  in  a  tree,  mark  ; 
path  cut  through  a  thicket. 

Bddje,  /.  wig.  laughter;  cine — auf= 
fcblagcit,  to  fall  a  laughing,  to  break 
out  into  a  laughter. 

8  d  d)  c  I  it,  v.  «.  [mix.  babcn)  to  smile; 
albCfll — ,  to  simper;  f)iH)!Ufcb  — ,  to 
sneer. 

6  ii  cf)  e  I  It,   ?t.   (-8)  smile. 

t  ache  it,  o.  I.  n.  (aux.  babcn)  to  laugh, 
to  smile,  (at..,  ttber  ettoaS) ;  ciiicnt 
— ,  to  smile  at;  aitfaiigcit  jll  — ,  to 
fall  a  laughing ;  also  with  gen.  bev 
Sbomt  — ,  to  laugh  at  fools;  <UJg »0l= 
km  -£>alfe  — ,  to  laugh  out;  itbcrlaut 
— ,  to  laugh  outright;  (prov.)  fid)  tllS 
SfillftdjeU  — ,  to  laugh  in  one's  sleeve  ; 

fids  trait!  — ,  fid?  f>aW>  tobt  — ,  to  split 

one's  sides  with   laughing;   — bafj  cU 

ucm  bie  Slugert  iibergeben,  to  laugh 

the  tears    into  one's  eyes;  Ctllt  Dtclcn 

—  cvfcitnt  matt  bcu  -Warren,  a  fool 

is  known  by  his  laughing;  UJCf  gc= 
ivimtt  liat  gut — ,  pnw.  let  him  laugh 
that  wins;  bihU'CS  0db  l\\d)t,  prov. 
cash  is  the  thing. 

8  d  cb  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cut  a  path  through  a 
thicket. 

8  d  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  mark  (a  tree)  ;  to 
bark  (a  tree),  peel  off  the  rind. 

8  d  cb  C  II,  n.  (-8)  laughter ;  »0V  —  bCV= 
pert  rodlcil,  to  split  one's  sides  with 
laughing ;  IHU'ev  — ,  laughingly. 

C  d  ctl  C  It  b,  I.  adj.  laughing,  smiling  ;  — e 
JEfjfilft,  smiling  valleys;  eilte  — e  0e= 
geitb,  a  lovely  neighbourhood,  country ; 
smiling  (i.  e.  charming)  spot ;  II.  adv. 
laughingly. 

I'  d  d)  f  U  1 1:  D  6  1  a  U  d),  m.  (-§)  water- 
germander. 

8  d  d)  Clt  8  tt)  er  t  ti,  adj.  ridiculous. 

lid ib  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  8dd;erinn,  /. 
(pi.  -en)  laugher;  er  fyat  bie  —  ouf 
fetlter  s~cttc,  he  has  the  laugh  on  his 
side. 

?  d  d)  C  r  I  i  d),  I.  adj  1.  inclined  to  laugh ; 
2.  laughable,  ridiculous;  II.  adv.  ridicul- 
ously; mir,  it)in  ift  —  (.§11  9Jiiitb.c), 

I  feel,  he  feels  as  if  I,  he  should  laugh. 
iyn.  SKcbtrlid),  2t«Ud)rn4i*crt$,  «  •• 
inifa),  1>i>ffitrHd),  aimli  «[.  The  S««tj. 
rhcusmcrthc  deserves  to  he  laughed  at,  e\en  if 
it  should  not  always  excite  laughter.  The  2a. 
dn-iirhc  is.  properly,  wliat  really  provokes 
laughter;  it  is,  however,  often  conlbunded  with 
bcladjiiisrocrlfl.  The  really  MclnAfiiaroettfjc 
should  he  the  only  source  of  Uie  iMitonliilc, 
hut  poets  by  humorous  combinations,  and  as- 
sociations can  often  make  things  Irtdjcrtid) 
which  are  not  at  all  bcladjctisipcrlr..  The 
KiMiiifdic  is  the  Btidjerlidjf  in  action.  Every 
tiling  tomii'l)  is  therefore  fnhcrlid),  but  every 
tu  n"  lodjrrlidj  is  not  toinifdj.  The  llaflicrlii 
Jk  'droll)  is  more  especially  the  Siid;crlid;c 
in  gesture.  The  monkey  on  account  of  his 
I  titnilid;rti  motions,  is  a  faffirrlidjce  Shirr 
(droll  animal).  Children,  also,  are  pefficrtio), 
when  in  tlteir  games  ther  imitate  the  serious 
m  inner  of  older  person-..  The  9Jurl<4t<  con- 
pista  in  a  l(fd)crlid)rn  representation  of  what 
is  great  and  'important.  There  is,  however,  a 
twofold  sort  ol  the  Hurled™  ;  Did.  p.uofio, 
'■ravH-f.iia-a. 

'!  a  d)  e  r  I  i  cb  f  c  i 1,  /,  ridiculousness- ; 
ridiculous  Hung. 

i!  a  cb  e  r  it,  v.  l.  imp  to  feel  an  inclina- 
tion to  laugh  ?8  Uicbert  lllicb,  I  feel  as 
if  I  must  laugh  ,  II.  a.  to  cause  a^feel- 
ing  or  inclination  to  laugh;  bte  siilQ'C 
Idcbcrt  mid),  the  thing  makes  me 
laugh 

'  a  ci)  =  f  r  0  f  d),   m.   laughing-frog ;  — = 
336 


Vacu 

gau8,  /.  laughing  or  white  fronted  goose , 
— gcbruli,  it.  loud  burst  of  laughter,  roar 
of  laughter;  — tudiif,  m.  a  kind  of 
cuckoo  in  Mexico;  — lllft,  /.  inclina- 
tion to  laugh ;  — thfttj],  adj.  fond  of 
laughing;  — maul,  »,.  giggler;  — mi): 
vtt  /.  mackerel  gull,  mire-crow;  — = 
milSfel,  m.  muscle  of  risibility; — ftcill, 
in.  provine.  boundary  stone;  — tfiltb- 
djeil,  n  — taubc,  /.  laughing  dove,  In- 
dian turtle-dove;  — roeibe,  /.  kestrel, 
wind-hover ;  — jat)lt,  m.  fore-tooth, 
front  tooth. 
2  d  d)  t  fj,  adj.  muddy,  marshy,  swampy. 

£  d  d)  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Sdcblerutn, 

/.  (pi.  -eil)  smiler,  simperer,  sneerer. 
Sdd)8,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -C)  salmon;  vulg. 
blows  sberSbaujtfjer — ,Dant/.igspruce; 
compit  — bt'llt,  /.  salmon-peals ;  — - 
fillli],  vi.  salmon  catching  ;  salmon- 
leap  ;  salmon-pipe ;  — fiU'bit],  adj.  sal- 
mon-coloured;  — ft|d)evet,  /.  salmon 
fishing;  — fot)VC,  —  forellf,  f.  salmon- 
trout  ;  — f tuber,  — filltjeit,  pi.  salmon- 
peals;  — fPpfr  in.  jole  of  salmon;  — - 
laid),  m.  salmon-sews;  — rocjciier,  to. 
— Uxibcbeil,  v..  the  female-salmon  ;  — - 
ftOV,  m.  salmon-sturgeon  ;  — IVlirm,  m. 
salmon-louse  ;  — Jhltfjf,  /.  1.  salmon's 
tongue  ;  2.  the  gray  salmon. 

S  Ct  eft  t  C  r,  n.  cC-  /.  ( pi.  —  or  -II )  Jlfin.  T. 
fathom  ;  compos.  — bctttill,  in.  limit-tree; 
— tettf/  /.  measuring  chain  five  or  six 
fathoms  long;  — febttur,  /.  measuring- 
line  (of  10  or-  12  fathoms)  ;  — [tab,  in. 
measure  of  half  a  fathom. 

2dcf,  to.  8f  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  l.  lacs, 
gum-lac  ;  2.  lacker,  varnish  ;  3.  seal- 
ing-wax ;  4.  also  ©olbhtcf,  wall- 
flower; —  tit  <2raitgClt,  stick-lac; 
compos.  — avbeit,  /.  lackered  or  var- 
nished ware,  japan  ware  ;  — avbcttCV, 
to.  varnisher;  — blltlltf,  /.  wall-flower; 
— favbe,  /.  lac-dye;  — ft V tl t fj ,  m.  lac- 
varnish,  lacker;  — |)ar$(  n.  1.  any  rosin 
for  varnishing  ;  2.  copal ;  — bolj,  n. 
mountain  pine ;  — pftrftc&e,  /.  a  supe- 
rior kind  of  peach  ;  — ftocf,  m.  wall- 
flower-bush; — siole,  f.  vid.  — blu= 
me ;  — toaare,  /.  vid.  — avbeit. 

8  a  (ft  1,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -eit)  lackey,  foot- 
man, livery  servant. 
Syn.    2mtM,  £)i«ner,  ffltMrntrr.    ^ir n«r 

and  me&ifiitcr,  in  domestic  relations,  differ  as 
much  from  each  ether  as  they  do  in  the 
great  society  of  the  state.  A  Cattri  is  a 
domestic  servant  who  wears  livery  and  is 
chiefly   employed   to  accoiapany  his  master. 

2d  if  en,  )v.  a.  to  lacker,  varnish, 
?  a  d  iv  e  it,  $  japan ;  larfivte  SBaaven, 
japanned  goods. 

2  d  (f  C  n,  v.  n.  +  to   run,  jump  ;   (Bible) 

to  run,  (against,  roiber). 
2  a  cf  t  r  e  v,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  varnisher. 
*8 admit 8,  m.   (-e8)   lacmus,    litmus; 

compos.  — blau,  ii.  turnsol  blue ;   — = 

VflailJC,  /.  turnsol-plant. 

2  a  e  D  n  i  e  u,  n.  vid.  2af emictt. 

*8  a  C  r  \)  m  a  'I,  adj.  Med.  T.  lachrymal. 

*2  a  C  V  \)  lit  a  1 0 V it «,  pi.  lachrymatory 
vials. 

*2  a  C  t  a  t  e,  pi.  Ck.  T.  lactates. 

*2actattDn,  /.ilactatiao. 

*8  a  C  t  CUt,  n.  (-8)  the  nutriment  con- 
tained in  milk. 

*8  a  C  t  e  f  C  U'  C  n  b,  adj.  lactescent. 

*8  a  e  t  i  v  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  ©ctug«n. 

*8  d  C  t  i  f  d),  adj.  lactic. 
*2actifiifjium,    n.    (-8)    Med.    T. 
breast-glass,  breast-pump. 
1  *8  a  e  t  ft  f  e,/.  vid.  8attict),  ©avrenfafat. 
*2acfine,  /.  vid.  8iide. 
*8  a  e  u  it  5  8,  adj.  vid.  8u<ft(j#  8;  ifenfiaft. 


*8dbaiuim,  n.  (-8)  or  2abaii;@um\ 

llll,  n.  a  gum  resin,  labdanum. 

8  it  be,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  chest,  trunk,  box, 
case ;  press  (for  linen) ;  jig.  meet 
ing  of  the  members  of  a  compa- 
ny;  —  bc8  -UltllbeS,  ark  of  the 
covenant;  —  Ciller  Slllllinrj,  che" 
of  a  company;  — •  ciliev  Cvfjf 
sound-board,  chest  of  a  pair  of  or- 
gans;  compos.  — tti"(efcll/  to.  the  jour- 
neyman who  has  the  keeping  of  the 
chest;  — umciftCV,  m.  master  or  chair- 
man of  a  company. 

2abe=bitvte,  /.  7.  hatchet  (for  the 
large  salt-pieces  [at  Halle]) ;  — brief, 
to.  summons,  invitation ;  — flclb,  n. 
fee  paid  for  a  summons  ;  — fette,  f. 
T.  electrical   chain   (of  a  Leyden  jar) ; 

— Ibffel,  m.  vid.  — fdhtufcl ;  — mafi,  n. 

Gun.  T.  measure  for  determining  the 
charge  of  powder  for  a  gun  ;  charge  ; 
— plafc,  in.  place  of  lading  ;  — pflicilt, 
m.  priming-iron  ;  — febaufci,  /.  gun- 
ladle,  charger ;  — febcilt,  to.  bill  of  la- 
ding ;  — ftedeil  or  — ftotf,  m.  ramrod  ; 
gun  stick  ;  — tafd)C,  /.  cartridge  box ; 
— Wafferlittie,  f.J\T.  T.  load-water  line 
— JCttel,  m.  M.  E.  bill  of  lading  ;  — » 
jCUji,  n.  the  various  implements  for 
loading  a  gun. 

8a ben,  to.  (-8;  pi.  —  <$■  8dben)  l. 

shutter,  sash  ;  2.  shop,  stall ;  3.  +  board, 
plank ;  compos.  — bauf,  /.  form  in  a 
shop,  counter;  — bobl'CV,  to.  sash-bit ; 
—  bllffcb,  to.  shop-boy;  — bicb,  m. 
shop-lifter;  — bieiiev,  m.  shopkeeper's 
clerk ;  — ft'Ib,  n.  T.  pane,  pannel, 
square:  — feilfter,  n.  shop-window; 
■ — fliujel,  to.  the  movable  half  of  a 
window-shutter;  —  fjebulfc,  m.  sho|>- 
mate  ;  — biiter,  m.  keeper  of  a  shop  or 
store  ;  fig.  an  article  that  will  noi  sell; 
— iiiucje,  m.  shop-boy;   — jutiofer,  / 

<S- — rndbcheit,  n.  shop-girl;  — tlappe, 
/.  shop  shuiter ;  — pvei8,  in.  publi- 
cation price    (among  booksellers)  ;  — s 

riccjel,   to.    sash-boit  ;• — fdjeere,  /. 

shop  scissors ;  —  fcbipetlfjcl,  to.  cont. 
counter  jumper ;  — ftetlCV,  /.  shop  tax  ; 
— ftubt,  m.  shop-stool;  —ti)UV,  f. 
shop-door;  — tifd),  to.  shop  board, 
counter  ;  — jiltS,  in.  shop-rent. 

8  fl  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  lade,  load,  freight, 
take  in  freight;  2.  to  charge,  load  (a 
gun) ;  blinb  — ,  to  load  only  with 
powder;  fcfearf  — ,  to  charge  with  a 
bullet;  fid)  ben  aJlflfiert  »cil  — ,  to 

overload   one's  stomach;  ailf  fid)  — , 
to  charge  one's  self  with  ;  to  draw  upon 
one's  self. 
Sabett,  v.  a.  1.  to  cite,  summon,  serve 
summons  upon ;  2.  to  invite. 

*'8  fi  b  c  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one  who 

offends  or  injures,  offender. 
Saber,  m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — )    (chiefly   nscd 
in  composition)  loader;  charger. 

*8  fi  b  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  hurt,  offend. 
*8  a  b  V  0  U  e  It,  pi.  the  Ladrones. 
8  a  b  it  n  g,  f.  ( pi.  -en'  i .  lading,  loading, 

freighting ;  lading,  load,  freight,  burden  ; 
JV.  T.  cargo,  lading;  shipment;  2. 
charging,  loading;  charge,  load  (of  a 
gun) ;  M.  <S-  JV.  T-s.  tit  —  lieont,  to 
be  ready  to  load;  bie  —  bvcdn'M,  to 
break  bulk;  eiit  in  —  liegeiibej  Scbfff, 
vessel    lying  in   or  loading  ;  etlie  vOttt 

acbcii,    to  give  a  full    broadside; 

compos.  — 8ftafcbc,  /.  Leyden  jar;  —  >> 
bafen,  m.  loading  port;  —  sUlltCl'Cf- 
feitt,  in.  part  owner  of  a  cargo ;  — 8- 
\>\<iii,  m.  lading  place  (for  ships,  &C 
— gfcbtilt,  m.  bill  of  lading;  --8rCr-- 
jeid^llifl,   n.  list  of  freight. 


S>a$c 

Sabuitg,  /.  1.  citation,  summons ;   2. 

invitation. 
•8  5  b  9,  /.  (pi.  -8)  lady. 
2  a  f  f,    adj.  pi-urine,  slack  ;  insipid,  dull. 

Sdffe,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  (*»»«.  8*ff* 

d)Cit,  n.)  fop,  dandy  ;  — ilinafjig,  adj. 
ir  ado.  foppish,  foppishly. 

C  ii  f  f  C,  y.  (pi.  -11)  prooinc.   spoon. 

Saffclcf,  /.  dallying,  courting,  toying. 

8  a  f  f  e  1  It,  v.  a.  tie  n.  to  toy,  dally,  caress. 

•Saffe'ttc,  /.  (pi.  -lt)_  Oun.  T.  car- 
riage (of  a  cannon)  ;  auf  bic  —  bl'ilt  = 
flcil,  to  mount;  uoit  tec  —  abhcbcu, 
to  dismount ;  compos  —  llbfocf,  m.  car- 
riage-block, cabrions,  chevrons  ;  — 11  = 
toailb,  /.  cheek  of  the  carriage  ;  bed 
of  a  great  gun. 

Sfifflcr,  m.  viii.  86fffer. 

*8  A  g  it,  /.  morning-dress,  bathing  dress 
(of  ladies). 

8fiflf,  /.  (pi.  -It)  I.  lying;  situation, 
site  ;  position ;  2.  attitude,  posture  ; 
3.  lay,  layer,  stratum,  couch,  bed  ;  4. 
T)/p.  T.  gathering;  5.  Jf.  T.  tier  of 
guns ;  6.  fig,  state,  situation,  condi- 
tion, circumstance;  bte  —  lilt  Auf>  = 
tCtt,  guard;  cine  yolk  — ,  a  broad- 
side; eiite  solle  —  gebcit,  to  give  a 
broadside ;  Elite  rcdite  —  gcbcn,  to 
place  properly,  put  in  the  right  position  ; 

bet  biefer  —  bcr  Singe,  things  being 

thus  circumstanced ;  compos.  — llbaitf, 
/.  Typ.  T.  gathering-board;  — ttroeife, 

adj.  tif  ado.  in    or    by    layers,     beds  »r 

strata;  — ttroeife  iibcr  einaiiocr  le= 
jjtlt,  to  lay.  in  strata,   to  stratify ;    btC 

— nwctfc  Ubei'ciitaubciicguug,  stra- 
tification. 

Syn.  Bagt,  ©taiiS,  Buft««^  Slant  [lo- 
cates a  permanent  <-.-::?<litK,;:,  t.!:e  two  otliers  va- 
riable ones.  We  keep  a  houje  in  c>aiilid?rm 
©Mut*  (repair),  but  n  place  it  in  a  habitable 
3nftanl)  by  numerous  convenient  arrangements, 
Ac.  We  come  into  the  world  in  a  helpless 
Sujtaitb,  and  are  often  placed  in  si.igul.ir  £.igen. 

83  gc,  adj.  procinc.  low;  weak;  poor. 
8  3  g  e  f ,    n.  (-8)    barrel ;    JV.   T.    short 

pieces  of  cable. 
8  d  g  C  It  h  a  It  f,  m.  (-($)  .If.  K.  the  third 

sort  of  Konigsberg  hemp. 

*8  a  g  e  It  0  \>  1)  Or  t  C  It,  pi.  drinking  -feasts 
to  which  each  one  brings  his  own 
wines. 

8  a  g  C  r,  adj.  Jtgr.  T.  lying  or  beaten 
down  (of  corn). 

8  A  g  e  r,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  —  <S-  8ager)  l.  couch, 
bed ;  2.  sick-lied ;  fig.  disease  ;  3.  camp, 
encampment;  4.  Hunt.  T.  lodging, 
couch,  den,  hole,  lair,  harbour  (of  a 
hart)  ;  cover,  seat,  form  (of  a  hare) ;  5. 
.V.  E.  storehouse,  warehouse,  magazine ; 
6.  stilling,  stand  for  casks  ;  7.  guard  (in 
fencing) ;  8.  bed,  lay,  layer,  stratum  ; 
9.  sediment,  lees,  dregs  (of  wine,  beer, 
&c.) ;  Ctit  flicgcttbcS  — ,  a  flying  camp  ; 
bcr  Slufbrild)  cittcS  —8,  the  raising  of 
a  camp;  rtltS  bem  —  riiefcit,  to  quit 
the  camp;  ctit  —  auffd)lagcu,  abbrc= 
dint,  to  pitch,  break  up  a  camp;  SBcilt 
attf  bait  —  fiabeit,  to  have  store  or 
provision  of  wine;  aitfS  ■ —  bl'iltgctt,  to 
lodge  in  the  warehouse  ;  bcr  .'OU'frti 
ftvht  tin  — ,  .S/>-  T.  the  stag  is  lodged  ; 
compos.  — AVfci,  '"■  apple  which*  has 
Iain  some  time  in  the  fruit-chamber; 
— (tufliahmc,  /.  making  up  of  an  in- 
ventory of  a  merchant  (by  the  custom- 
house officers)  ;  — balfctt,  m.  T.  beam 
Which  is  laid  over  the  piers  of  a  bridge; 
— baunt,  m.  T.  gauntree;  — beftaub, 
R,  .If.  K  statement  of  goods  in  a  ware- 
house, inventory;  — bier,  n.  beer  for 
keeping,  strong  beer; — bint,/,  warden; 
— bud),  n.  register;  store-book;  — = 
CPltto,  ii.  warehouse  account  ;  — th'b, 


gated 

m.  camp  thief;  — faff,  n  pipe,  vat.  tun 
(which  remains  always  in  the  cellar)  ; 
— ftcber,  it.  camp-fever;  — jjelb,  n.  doty 

for  laying  up  wines,  &C.  in  a  ware- 
house ;  warehouse-rent ;  stowage  ;  — = 
gcbuhl'CIt,  pi.  warehouse-rent,  housage  : 
— fjcrdth,  n.  camp-equipage ;  — iienjtcbt, 
n.  standard-weight ;  — haft,  adj.  a-  adv. 
1.  good  or  fit  for  keeping  (said  of  beer, 
&c);  2.  bed-ridden  ;  — fjrtUS,  n.  store- 
house, warehouse;  — f)0( j,  n.  trees  up- 
rooted by  the  wind  ;  — font,  n.  beaten- 
down  corn ;  — foftcit,  pi.  warehouse 
charges ;  — frailfbcit,  /.  camp-disorder; 
— frattj,  m.  —  fioite,  /  castrensian 
chaplet  or  crown  ;  — fllltft,  /.  castrame- 
tation;  — mauco,  n.  deficiency  of  the 
store  (particularly  in  cases  of  insol- 
vency) ;  — nteifter,  m.  -f  quartermas- 
ter; — mieifye,  /.  warehouse-rent;  — = 
obft,  n.  fruit  kept  during  the  winter ; 
— plat},  m.  place  of  an  encampment ; 
— pllllEt,  m.  Oun.  T.  place  of  the  trun- 
nicna  ;  — vebe,  /.  vine  that  creeps 
along  the  ground;  — nt()r,  f.  flux  or 
dysentery  prevailing  in  a  camp  :  — = 
fcibeir,  n.  trunk-log  (for  fuel) ;  — feud)C,/. 
infectious  camp-disorder;  — flair  &■ 
— ft  arte,  /.  place  of  rest  or  encamp- 
ment; — ftorf,  m.  recumbent  bee-hive. ; 
— flldlf,  /.  purple  or  petechial  fever ; 
— ;uad)C,  /.  camp-watch;  — VOall,  m. 
camp-wall  or  rampart;  .V.  T.  shoal; 
— tvatlb,/.  Min.  T.  solid  wall  ;—  ivcilt, 
m.  wine  that  keeps  or  is  put  in  the 
cellar;  — Voud)?,  m.  T.  \u>,  fal  growth 
of  corn;  — jilliS,  m.  warehouse-rent. 
SAfjent,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  lay  down,  to 
lay  ;  to  place  ;  2.  to  encamp ;  3.  to 
establish,  found;  bcr  ^tCitClt  fiat  NlS 
©Ctrctbe  flclaiiert.  Hie  rain  has  beaten 
down  the  corn;  II.  v.  (our.  babetl)  1. 
to  lie  down,  to  rest;  2.  to  be  en- 
camped ;  III.  rrfi.  1.  to  lie  down;  2.  to 
pitch  tents,  to  encamp ;  fin-,  to  settle  ; 
to  spread  out:  bic 'Sdhiltcit  bcr  (i)es 
binie  batten  fid)  iibcr  bic  (ibeuc  fte= 
lagett,  the  shadows  of  the  mountains 
hail  spread  over  the  plain. 

8  A  f|_C  r  It  11  (J,  /.  encampment ;  — §= 
flllllt  /.  art  of  encamping,  castrame- 
tation. 

*8  a  g  o  \>  b  t  f)  a  I  in  t  c,  /.  Med.  T.  la- 
gopbthalmia. 

•fiaflfl  Be,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lagoon,  marsh, 
shallow  water. 

8Af)in,  adj.  lame;  halt,  halting;  re- 
laxed (of  steel  springs)  ;fig.  insufficient, 
lane':  — an  (Mlicbevit,  palsied;  <s 
— fii^ig,  —  bditbig,  adj.  \-  adv.  having 
lame  legs,  hands  ;  — Idtbig,  adj.  S,-  adv. 
hip-shot. 

?  a  [)  nt  C,  /.  lameness ;  palsy. 

8  A  1)111  Cll,  v.  n.  (nux.  babeil)  to  be- 
come lame,  to  be  lame  (also  fig). 

8  3  f)  nt  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  lame  ;  to  make  lame ; 

to  paralyze. 
8  5  I'  nt  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  vi.  — )  pcrSon  or 

thing  that  lames  or  paralyzes. 
8  Afjntf)  ctt,  /.  lameness. 
Vahmuug,  /.  l.  laming,  maiming;  2. 

lameness,  palsy. 
8  A  b  It,  m.  (-3  )  thin  plate  of  any  metal ; 

tinsel,  plate  wire;   — treffe,  /.gold  nr 

silver  lace. 
8Aljit,  m.  (-e8)  lawn,  net.  thread-lace 

fur  veils. 

8  a  h  it  e,  /.  aid.  2ebuc. 

8  a  1 1\  vi.  (-e«  ;  pi.  -e)  loaf  bread. 

8a  id),  m.  (-C4)  spawn  ;  ri,/.  \!eiit  ;  cum- 

pot.  — far^fcu,  in.  spawning  carp;  — = 

jeit,  /.  spawning-time. 
8atdlC,  /.  spawning. 


i&anti 

Sautcu  (^cidini  ,  r.  „.  [ant.  iabct» 
to  spawn. 

8  a  i  d;  c  r,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  —   span  .•Krig-tisr 

8ai e,  m.  (-ii ;  vi   -n)  l.  laym 

person  not  learned  :  bit  — tt,  the  laity 

id)  bin  ciit  —  in  bcr  iVatbcntatif,"  i 

know  nothing  of  mathematics;   compos 

— tibnibcr,  m.  lav  brother;  — ngfitcr, 

pi.  temporals  ;  — llpricftfr,  m.  lav  prii  -t 

— nfrbiveftcr,/.  lay-eister ;  — npfrmifee, 

/  prebend,  wherewith  a  layman 

vesti  I 

8a  fat,  Safet,  vid.  I'acfci. 
8  A  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -u)  brine,  pickle. 
8  A  f  C  II,   d.  a   to  pickle. 
8  a  I  c  n,  n.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  doth ;   - 

pall;  compos. — fyaritltt,  m.  vid,  2ltd)- 

banblcr. 

8  a  f  o  it  i  e  tt,  n.  (-S)  Leeonia. 
8  a  t  o  n  t  e  r,  m.  {-8  ;  pi.  — )  Laconian. 
*8  a  f  B  II  t  f  ri),  adj.  .<•  ado.  laconical,   la 

conicolly. 
*8  a  f  o  ft  f  8  in  u  8,    m.   (;/.  -men)  la- 

conism. 

*8afrt'te,/.  (pi.  -u)  Spanish 
compos.  — ubo|$,    a.  wood  or  - 
licorice;  stick  licorice  ;  — Itfitff,  m.  juice 
of  Spanish  licorice. 

8allcu,  v.  a.  A-  n.(nuz.  babcti     1    ' 

speak   imperfectly    (as    infi 

stammer,  lisp. 
*8Ama,   1.   m.  (gen.—)   Lama;   2.  n. 

(-8\  pi. — )  lama  (a  quadruped). 

*8am«i8mu«,  m.  ((antaifdic  S,li= 

giOlt)  the  Buddhist  religion  in  Thibet. 
*8  a  matte  It,  pi.  worshippers  of  the 

Dalai  Lama. 
♦8ambbacf§mtte,     m.    stammering 
(especially   the  frequent    repetition    ol 
the  consonant  L). 

8  a  m  b  b  a  f  5  r  m  i  g,  adj.  4>  ado.  lamb- 

doidal. 

8antbbana^t,  /  .1.  r.  laml 
suture. 

Srimber  f, Sumpert,  m.  (-&) Lai 

compos. — *UUJj,  /.   filbert;   — gftdUbt 

f.  lilliert  tree. 
*8  a  lit  c  n  t  a  1 1 0  n,  /.   lamentation   (in 

the  Romish  Bei 
*8amctttireu,  »•.  n.  (aux.  r)abcit) 

oulg.  to  b nt,  aid.  '-TlH'bflagcn. 

*8  a  nt  f  n  f  p,  n,  (-8)  fam.    loud  1 1 
*8Aint,  r.   M)  lamentation ;  auf  eitt 

—  auSgefjctt  or  lunai:»la::fci;,  • 

badly  nr  sadly. 

*8  Am  ia,  f.  (pi.  Samten)  witch 

goblin. 

*^  a  m  i  u  i  r  c  It,  v.  a.  to  laminate,  fi 
?  (i  nt  in,  n.  (-Ct- ;  pi,  Slimmer)  lamb ;  fill 
fleitiefi — ,  lambkin;  compos.  —  v;:-..\. 
mlj.  lamb-like: — bratcii,  m.  vid,  — :•  = 
bratcii;    —fell,    ».    lamb's. -k:n;     —  = 
frontnt,  adj.    as  gentle  or  pati  i 
lamb;  — flcifd),  n.  lamb's  meal 
— yCrjig,  adj.  lamb-hearted ;  —  sbratcit, 
in.  roasted  Iamb ;  — *vtcitef,  it,  loin  ol 

a    lamb;    — SlttCte,    /.   lamb's    kidney 

— ^cit,  /.  ewing  time. 
8  a  in  nt  cf)  c  it,  it.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  lambkin 
8  amine  it   (prooinc  V.imnu-rii1   b.  n 

i,nn.  bitbcit;  to  ewe. 
2 ant ntcr,  /.  (pl.~n)  iiu»t.  t.  fillets 

long  small  pieces  of  flesh,  that  are  cm 

along  the  ridge  or  back  bone  ofa  deer 
i!  a  in  m  C  t  d)  c  it,    ii.   (-8 ;   pi.  — )   i 

lamb,  not  yet  two  years  old  ;   . 

catkin  (of  certain  plants)  ;   3.;,/.   Qeecy 

Cloil.N. 

8  a  m  nt  e  r  =  a  b  e  n  b,  m,  jiroriitc.  Fridaj 
before  Whitsuntide;   — bllllllf,  /.  cela 
3i?" 


I'OilD 


Vav.i> 


I'aitt 


line,  swailow-wort ;  — bratcn,  m. roast 
or  fried  lamb ;  — grter,   m.  lambs'-vul 

ture,  golden  vulture;  — bivt,  m.  1.  ten- 
der of  lambs,  shepherd,  swain;  2. yel- 
low water-wagtail;  — boU,  ».log-wood 
of  All  Saints'  bay;  — jllligc,  m.  boy 
i  in  ling  the  lambs ;  — fitedu,  m.  a  hind 
who  tends  lambs;  — fraiit,  n.  I.Eng- 
lish mercury;  2. snap-dragon; — nunc, 
/.  1.  iamb's  kidney;  2.  Min.T.  lamb's 
:  — Divert,  pi.  1.  ears  of  a  lamb  ; 
2.  all-uood,  good  Henry;  vid.  — fl'ailt ; 
— falat,  — (atticb,  m.  lamb's  lettuce, 
corn  salad  ;  — fdm\in$dicit,  n.  1.  tail  of 
a  lamb,  lamb's  tail;  2.  U-  T.  yarrow; 
— ft  all,  m.  stable  for  lambs  ;  — meibe, 
/.  pasturej-ground*  for  lnmbs;  — - 
lvpllc,  /.  lamb's  wool. 

i  a  lit  111  I  e  t  It,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  lambkin. 

*2  (I  Vtt }}  <l  8,  pi.  sort  of  Chinese  silk 
stuffs, 

'  8  a  lit  p  a  b  a  r  i  U  3,  m.  lamp-bearer  ?r 
carrier. 

*2  a  m  p  a  b  C  b  r  0  lit  i  C,  /.  torch-race, 
footrace  with  burning  wax-torches 

» ?  a  m  p  a  b  e  p  I;  i1  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en) 
torch  bearer. 

'  8  a  in  p  a  b  t  ft,  m.  (-cit ;  ;>/.  -en)  one 
who  participates  in  a  torch-race. 

£  d  lit  p  e,  m.  (-11 ;  /)/.  -it)  hare  (in  an- 
cient fables). 

2  d  lit  p  C,  /.  (pl.-ti)  lamp  ;  compos.  — ttail= 
jiinbet,  m.  lamp-lighter ;  — nbocbt,  m. 
lamp-wick;  — itflintniei',  m.  faint  glim- 
mer of  a  lamp;  — Itgelb,  n.  money  paid 
for  lighting  the  street-lamps ;  — Itgcrilrf), 
in.  smell  of  the  lamp; — liglaS,  re. lamp- 
glass ;  — nljcll,  adj.  &■  adv.  lighted  (or 
lit  up)  by  lamps;  — \\\)dk,f.  light  from 
a  lamp,  from  lamps;  — !lltcf)t,  n.  lamp- 
lighl  light  of  lamps  ;  — limaillt,  m.  vid. 
— naiiyinbcr ;  —  nmifvoffop,  n.  cam- 
era-obscura  microscope  ;  — liofcit,  m. 
Ch.  T.  lamp  having  several  wicks,  lamp- 
furnace  ;  — not,  n.  lamp-oil ;  —  ltpufecr, 

m.  vid.  — nmattut;  —  ttrbhrc,  /.  tube, 
branch  or  arm  of  a  lamp,  lamp-tube  ; 
— iirbhrcn,  p£.  lamp-burners  ;  —  nntfj, 
in.  lamp-black  ;  — llfci)CtlI,  m.  light  of 
lamps;  — ttfd)rt(Ul$e, /.  lamp-spout  for 
the  wick  ;  — nfd)iiiimcr,  m.  shaded  or 
mellowed  light  of  a  lamp;  — nfc&tDClVJ, 
n.  lamp-black  ;  — liftoff,  m.  sconce  ; 
— nunivtev,  m.  vid.  — nniamt. 

t  a  nt  p  e  r  t  8  it  u  fj,  /.   vid.  8ambert8= 

nnfi. 
*& Am pt On,  m.  (-6;   pi.  -6)  a  small 

lamp. 
*8  (I  ill  p  6  It  i,  pi.  convivial  songs,  glees. 
E  a  111  p  V  C :  t  C,   /.  (pi.  -11)   lamprey  ;  Jig. 

dainties. 
*2  Cl  lit  p  r  P  p  I)  0  11 1  C,  /.   a  clear,  full 

voice. 
*'.'  d  m  p  i;  r  i  s,  f.  vid.  3oljannU»u«ns 

cbcit. 

'V .a  ltQilb  e„  ?  /.  1.  a  stab  with  a 
'SrtnjS-bC,    $    spear    or  lance;     2.    a 

semicircular  leap  or  caper  (of  a  horse) ; 

.1.  rodomantade,  gasconade. 
'  V  a  11 5  rt  b  l  X  C  It,  a.  n.  to  prance,  make 

semicircular  leaps  (said  of  a  horse). 
*?  a  it  c  i  r  c  n,  ?  i>.  o.   to  throw,  hurl, 
*8  a  11  j  t  V  C  11,  )   discharge    (an   arrow, 

fcC/  :  — be  vidjlllCl-JCll,  shooting  pain. 
*2  a  It  C  I  C  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  lancer. 

fccinb,  ?i.  (-eS;  pi.  -c  <$■  Sanber)  l. 

land  ;  2.  ground,  soil;  3.  country  ;  terri- 
tory fin  tliis  anise  ns  also  in    the    Bible 

the  pi.  is  Sanbe) ;  as  .-  bic  frufetltdjen 

(frblanbf,  the  hereditary  territories  of 
the  house  of  Austria  ;  bits  ffftc  — ,  the 
continent;  )U  SBdjfeV .Wlb  }1!  — i,  by- 
sea  and  by  land;  aii'j  —  foilllliett,  fal)= 
358 


Kit,   to   go  ashore;   vom  — c  fiopcit, 

falU'Clt,  to  depart  from  the  shore;  (Utf 
bein — e  fC.)Il,  to  be  ashore;  to  be  in 
the  country;  (Utf  bila  —  i]tiH'Il,  to 
go  into  the  country;  frild)tbrtVC$  — , 
fertile  ground,  soil;  b»Vj  jjdobtc  — , 
Palestine,  Judaea;  citieit  bc^  — CJ 
ttevroetfett,  to  exile  one ;  liter  511 
— C,  in  this  country;  i'tbcv —  fie£)Clt,  to 
go  on  a  journey  or  into  the  country ; 
JllU-tUjii]  SWntgen  —  it,  twenty  acres 
of  ground;  aitjfcr  — c3,  abroad;  JV. 
Ts.  bCli  —  antljUll,  to  make  the  sea ; 
bftS — pCtU'lt,  to  set  the  land  ;  compos. 
— ClblVCfcitb,  adj.  .\-  adi:  absent  from 
one's  country,  abroad; — abUH'fetlbci', 
vi.  absentee  ;  — flCCife,  /.  tax  on  land 
and   what  is  grown   on  it;  — flbel,  m. 

1.  provincial  nobility  ;  2.  country  no- 
bility or  gentry;  — ailtlliait,  m.  1, 
landamman  or  grand-bailiff  (in  Switz- 
erland) ;  2.  head  magistrate  of  a  lo- 
cality, circle,  &c. ;  — (lint,  n.  1.  office 
in  the  country ;  2.  provincial  court,  a 
court-leet;  3.  land-office ;  — flllfei',  m. 
shore-anchor;  — ailllHlcf)?,  m.  al- 
luvium; — CU'beif,  /.  1.  work  in  the 
country,  rural  employment ;  2.  agricul- 
tural labour;  — al'lllCC,  /  land  army, 
land-forces ;  — rtl'jt,  m,  country-physi- 
cian, practitioner  or  doctor ;  — bdifet', 
m.  country-baker ;  — bdv,  m.  the  com- 
mon bear ;  — bait,  m.  agriculture,  til- 
lage ;  — baiter,  m.  1.  agriculturist,  hus- 
bandman, farmer ;  2.  (in  Switzerland) 
lowlander;— baiuneifiei',  wi.  1.  inspector 
of  the  public  buildings  of  a  state,  &c- ; 

2.  country  architect  or  master-builder; 
— bcbviicfcilb,  adj.  £,■  adv.  oppressive 
or  onerous  to  a  country ;  — befl'^ei', 
m.  land  owner,  landed  proprietor,  land- 
holder; — bctriijjcr,  m.  1.  one,  who 
cheats  a  state, &c.  (by  embezzlement,  de- 
falcation, &c.) ;  2.  arrant  cheat,  rank  im- 
postor ;  — bcttlci',  m.  a  vagrant  beggar ; 
— beuiofjncr,  m.  1.  countryman,  any  in- 
habitant of  the  country;  2.  landsman 
(not  a  seaman) ;  — btber,  m.  the  hermit 
beaver;  — bi|cr)pf,  m.  rural  bishop; 
—  bote,  m.  1.  (in  Poland)  deputy  of  a 
province ;  2.  country-messenger ;  3. 
vid  S3iittel;  —  bltcf),  n.  1.  terrar;  2. 
register  of  the  landed  property  of  the 
nobility  and    gentry;    doomsday-book; 

3.  provincial  code ;  — bechant,  m.  ru- 
ral dean ;  — beid),  m.  main  dike  of  a 
country ;  — bieilft,  m.  land-service  ; 
— btVCCtOr,  m.  director  or  president  of 
a  province;  — bll'lie,  /.  country-lass, 
country-wench ;    — bl'agOltEV,   m.   vid. 

• — fetter  ;  — bl'Ofl,  m.  chief  ma- 
gistrate of  a  district,  high  bailiff; 
— bveftet,  /.  diu'nity  or  jurisdiction 
of  a  high  bailiff;  — ebeliitaiui,  m. 
(pi.  -K'lltC)  country-nobleman;  coun- 
try-squire; — cia.cnfhliiit,  b.  landed 
property;  —  cia.ent[)umcr,  m.  landed 
proprietor,  land-owner,  squire,  landlord  ; 
yeoman,  freeholder;  — cio,ltCl',  m.   vid. 

— eifjcntljnmer ;  — eii^v  /.  isthmus, 
vid.  ©rbcitge;  — cvtn\  m.  heir  to  a 
landed  estate,  to  a  freehold,  allodial 
heir;  — Cllldien,  n.  plant-louse  lion; 
■ — fahvev,  m.  vid.  — ftveirber;  — fafj, 
n.  pr ovine,  large  cask  for  a  measure; 
— fcfte,  —  fcftllllii,  /.  1.  inland  fortress  ; 
2.  provinc.  embankment ;  — ficbcr,  n. 
1.  fever  (prevalent  or  rife)  in  the  coun- 
try; 2.  epidemic  fever;  — fJajJfjC, /. 
flag  run  upas  a  signal  of  land  being 
made:  —  ftucijttjj,  adj.  Sr  adv.  fugitive; 
— flucbtiftfett,  f.  exile,  (voluntary) 
flight;  — fuvftlliei|tcr,  m.  grand-master 
of  the  forests;  chief-justice  in  Eyre 
of  the  forests  ;  —  fvctcht,  /.  land-freight : 
— frnit,  /.  country-woman;  — frdlt' 
kill,  n.  young  lady  living  in  the  coun- 


try country  miss;  — fl'Clllb,  adj.  j 
ado.  1.  foreign;  2.  unacquainted  wnr 
or  unknown  in  any  place  ;  3,  quite 
strange  or  new;  bicfe  @efd)id)tc  tjl 
IHtV — ,  this  story  is  perfectly  new  to 
me,  1  hear  this  story  for  the  first  time, 
I  never  heard  this  story  befrre;  — s 
fl'iebe,  m.  1.  treaty  relative  to  the  peace 
of  the  country  ;  2.  general  tranquillity  , 

id)  traue  bent  — friebeit  nirijt,  1  don't 

trust  this  seeming  calm,  I  am  on  my 
guard,  I  have  taken  my  measures  be- 
forehand ;  3.  public  peace  ;  ■ — fl'Pfd),  ir 
common  frog;  — flll)rc,  /.  1.  land-car 
riage;2.  conveyance  over  a  certain  dis 
tance  (by  land) ;  — gciurjig,  adj.  4 
adv.  pervading  the  land,  epidemic 
(of  coins)  current;  — fjciftlid)r,  in. 
country-clergyman,  country-parson ; 
— getftltcbfeit,  /.  country-clergy ; —s 
(jeinetnbe,  /.  country-congregation; 
parishioners  (collectively) ;  — gerict)t, 
n.  1.  provincial  tribunal  or  court  of  jus- 
tice; 2.  general  court  of  justice  ;  — a 
genrbfijtai],  m.  assize-day,  assizes; 
— geftntc,  n.  1.  vid.  8anb.e8gellute ;  2. 

stud  for  a  district;  — Ojabcit,  m.  dike 
of  a  district;  — graf,  m.  1.  landgrave; 
2.  president  of  a  provincial  court ;  — - 
gt'dftltll,  /.  landgravine;  — flVli flirt), 
adj.  iS-  adv.  pertaining  to  a  landgrave; 
— graffrfaaft,  /.  —  gvafthunt,  n.  land- 
graviate;  — gvenje,  /.  landmark, 
boundary,  frontier  of  a  country;  — = 
giilttg,  adj.  A-  adv.  valid  or  legal  in  a 
country;  '—  giiltigeS  ©cfefc,  law  of 
the  land,  the  common  law ;  — gillll= 
lilt,  n.  J\I.  E.  cherry-gum;  — gilt,  n. 
(dim.  — giltftH't!,  it.)  country-seat  or 
estate,  manor  :  — tHiHb'd'  m.  1 .  overland- 
trade,  trade  by  land  ;  inland-trade ;  2. 
trade  in  the  country ;  — bllfc»  '"•  ,!lia 
(common)  hare ;  — l)rtlt§,  n.  (dim.  — = 
|du8d)ett,  ?;.)  1.  country-house  or  seat; 
a  villa  ;  a  cottage  ;  2.  state-house,  house 
where  the  states  of  a  country  meet ; 
— beer,  n.  land-forces,  vid.  — aviiiee ; 
— heir,  m.  l.lord  of  the  manor,  squire, 
2.  landowner,  landlord  ;  3.  a  country- 
gentleman  ;  — btvfd),  m.  stag  fond  of 
coming  into  the  open  plains  ;  — b"f3 
llietftcr,  m,  grand-master  of  the  Teu- 
tonic order;  — jdgcrci,  /.  the  corps 
of  foresters  and  gamekeepers  of  a 
district ;  the  hunt ;  — jdgcmieifkr,  m. 
grand-master  of  vert  and  venison  (of 
a  province  or  district),  ranger  of  a  dis- 
trict; — jugcilb,_  /.  country-youth, 
village-youth  ;  — jllligfcr,  /.  country- 
miss,  country-maiden  ;  vid.  — eilld)eit ; 
— jllllfer,  m.  1.  son  of  a  country-gentle- 
man or  nobleman;  the  young  squire; 
2.  country  squire,  loon,  rustic  ;  — fillll= 
111CV,/.  1.  board  of  finance;  2.  provin- 
cial board;  — fdmniCVCl',  in.  1 
dent  of  such  a  board;  — fflVtf,  /. 
map:  land-chart;  —  favfCllflecHc,  /. 
map-lichen;  — favtcilfailtlllluiig,  /. 
1.  collection  of  maps;  2.  atlas;  ■ — IQX* 
teilfteilt,  »«.  map  stone ;  — feilltlllig,  /. 
land-marks,  sea-marks;  — ftl'd)C,  /. 
country  church,  village-church;  — «' 
flicd)t,  m.  summoner  in  the  country, 
tipstaff;  — habit,  f.  mountain  rial,, 
land-crab;     — frdlltcr,     in.    l.country- 

shof>  keeper,  country-tradesman ;  2. 
pedler,  hawker;  —  fraiifhcit,  /.  1. 
disease  prevalent,  in  the  country  ;  2.  an 
epidemic;  — UtbS,  m.  vid.  —  frabbc; 
— frieg,  m.  a  land-war,  war  by  land; 
— frof'obilf,  n.  skink  ;  — fllllbig,  adj 
<S-  adv.  1.  well  acquainted  with  a  C0UDr 
try,  2.  known  over  Ihe  whole  country 
universally  known,  notorious;  — fitlt' 
big,  adj.  Sr  ado.  vid.  —fiiiibig  '1.  j  — 
flltfd)e,  /.  stage-coach :  — futfd)ev 
m.  stage  coachman ;  — liillfer,  m.  —* 


?anfc 


Sat* 


?ant 


lauftrillll,  /.  vagrant,  tramp,  vagabond  ; 
■ — (allftg,  adj.  <$■  ado.  1.  vagrant,  i 
3.  current,  customary,  usual;  — U'bcti, 
B.  country-life,  rural  life  ;  rustication  : 
• — [cute,  pi.  country-people;  inhabi- 
tants of  the  country,  rural  population, 
villagers;  ■ — lief,  «.  rural  song;  — = 
lOS,  adj.  if  ado.  lackland,  landless; 
Without  a  country;  — (lift,  /.  country- 
air;  — litmmel,  — frttcr,  m.  .v.  r. 
land-lubber,  landloper;  — lujt,  /. 
country-sport,  rural  amusement  or  di- 
version ;  — lltad)t,  /.  1.  land-forces, 
the  army;  2.  continental  power;  — = 
Jinifrd)C!t,  «•  1.  country  girl  o?- lass,  vil- 
lage-girl; 2.  country  -maid ;  — ntanit, 
7ii.  1.  vid.  — btTOOtyntv;  2.  country- 
man, rustic,  peasant,  rid.  — IcittC  ;  3. 
farmer,  yeoman,  husbandman ;  4;i  a 
lands  man  (not  a  seaman) ;  5.  (p/.-ntfllts 
lift)  knight  of  the  country;  — mails 
itifd),  I.  adj.  like  a  country-man ;  rustic; 
II.  rustically,  fanner-like;  — matt,  /. 
(any)  land-mark; — ma V ft,  m.  country- 
market;  — mai'fd)al!,  »//.  marshal  of  a 
province  or  district;  — llia|),  n.  the  le- 
gal or  lawful  measure,  the  standard 
measure;  — lliciftct,  m.  master-trades- 
man, &c.  in  the  country  :  — lltcffer  hi. 
(land-)surveyor  ;  — nu||cvct,  — ntcji- 
Illll|t,/.  land-surveying;  practical  geo- 
metry ;  — llttltj,  /.  provincial  militia, 
militia  of  a  province;  — mulct),  m. 
Balamander;  — lltUltje,  /  1.  legal  or 
current  coin;  2.  a  Bavarian  coin  worth 
2£  kreuzers;  — llvitjf,  /.  nearness  or 
proximity  of  land  ;  „V.  T.  land  -fall ;  — = 
offtjiet,  in.  military  officer,  officer  in 
the  army  (not  a  naval  one) ;  — ofOttO= 
line, /.rural  economy  ;  — pful'VC,  — = 
pfai'l'Ct,  /.  country-living  or  curacy  ; 
— pfavtCT,  vi.  country-clergyman ; 
country-parson,     country-curate;     ■ — = 

pfennig,  m.  land-tax;   — pjletiet,  m. 

bailiff;  governor  of  a  country;  — phi); 
ftfUiJ,  m.  country-physician  (appointed 
by  government) ;  — plage,  /■  national 
calamity,  public  scourge ;  — ^OltjCt, /. 
country  or  rural  police;  — ptcbiqev,  m, 
clergyman  or  minister  doing  duty  in  the 
country,  vid.  — pfavrcr ;  — rail c,  f. 
land-rail;  — rath,  m.  1.  member  of  anj 
provincial  board  of  safety  or  of  any 
provincial  administration ;  2.  provin- 
cial board  of  safety  or  public  security; 
3.  (in  Switzerland)  an  assembly  of  the 
counsellors  of  a  canton;  ■ — tcttfjltd), 
adj.  appertaining  to  a  — rath,  to  his 
or  its  functions;  — vattc,  —  l\lt}t\  /. 
1.  any  land-rat ;  2.  .V.  T.  land-lubber  ; 
— raud),  m.  (=t£>6fj«ttauf$)  thick 
fog  (peculiar  to  some   pans   of  Upper 

Germany,  whore  much  couch  is  bur 1 

on  the  moors);  — t'CCbt,  ■«.  1.  common 
law,  law  of  the  land ;  2.  code  ;  3.  pro- 
vincial law,  law  of  a  district  or  certain 
territory;  4.  provine.  a  provincial  and 
alspi  general  court  of  justice  ;  — tecbtSs 
bct|tljcr,  vi.  assessor  of  a  provincial 
court;  — tcd)tlid),  a>lj.  &  ado.  bi 
ing  or  appertaining  to  the  code  or  to 
the  common  law  of  the  land ;  — regett, 
m.  general  rain  throughout  the  coun 
try;  — vcifc,  /.  any  journey  by  land, 
hence  1.  overland  journey ;  2.  jour- 
into  the  interior,  journey  or  trip 
into  the  country  ;  — fetter,  m.  mounted 
police-officer;  gendarme;  (in England) 
patrol;  (in  America)  ranger;  — tette= 
vet,/,  the  ollice.  district  or  beat  of  such 
a  policeman  :  2.  gendarmery,  the  mount- 
ce  corps,  (horse  patrol ;  — vcilt= 
iltctftcr,  m.  l.  receiver  of  the  provin- 
cial taxes  or  revenue ;  the  receiver- 
general  (of  a  country) ;  2. land  steward  : 
— vtctjter,  vi.  l,  country  resident) 
judge  ;  2.  procinc.   the   president  of  a 


provincial  court  of  justice,  of  the  ge- 
neral court  of  j  i  tice;  3,  sheriff;  4. 
in  England  chairman  of  the  quarter 
sessions;  —  rittctfdjaff,/.  Did  —  abel; 
— vbti)t,  f.  common  madder;  — = 
rul)r, /.  epidemic  dysentry  in  r.  (or the) 
country;  — facbe,  /.  national  affair, 
cause  of  the  whole  country  ;   — ntla  = 

number,  m.  rid.  —mold) ;  — farfebe, 

/  country-made  serge  ;  serge  made  in 
the  country  (not  imported) ;  — faB,  m. 
1.  any  country-resident  or  tenant;  2. 
feudatory  lord  or  holder  of  a  noble 
fief,  having  a  vote  at  the  diet;_  3.  fr< 
holder;  any  yeoman;  — fapift,  adj. 
<$■  a  dr.  appertaining  to  a  — fapj  ■ — = 
fajiigfett,  /.  rights  or  quality  of  any 
provincial  feudatory,  &c. ;  — fd)fl1}UnfJ, 
/.  land-tax;  — fdlOttC,  /.  boundary, 
land  mark,   the    borders,     limits    of    a 

country;  — fdjetbet,  m.  rid.  ©rett}= 
fdjeiber;  — fctyilbfrotf,  /  land-tor 
i  i  e  or  turtle;  — id'ilf,  /(.small  reed 
grass  ;  — fd)illbet,  m.  fi<r.  scourge  of 
the  country  or  people,  oppressor; 
— fd;tICCff,  /.  slug,  land  snail ;  — |\ttlU= 
pft'lt,  in.  epidemic  catarrh,  influenza  : 
— ld)bppc,  in.  assessor  of  a  provincial 

law-court;  — f ci)VCt LuT,  m.  clerk  of  a 
provincial  court  ;  — fd)lllc,/.  I.  coun- 
try SCl I;   school    in  the   country;  2. 

nd.  —  eSfqjufe;  —  fdntdncifter,    — - 

fd)lllicl)ier,  m,  country-schoolmaster; 
master  of  a  school  or  an  academy  in 
the  country;  — fcftwalbe,  /.  common 
swallow;  — foe,  m.  lake;  — fftbe,  /. 
home- raised  silk  not  imported) ;  — fct  = 
ic, /.  the  land  side  ;  — fcud)C,  /.  epi- 
demic  infection;  disease  prevalent  or 
rife  in  the  country  ;  murrain;  — ftrfjt, 
/.  sight  Of  (the)  land;  — ftebcf,  1.  ». 
landed  estate,  farm;  2.  — ficecl  or 
— fieblft,  vi.  landlord,  proprietor  of  a 
country  seat;  — fit},  m.  COUntrj 
— Sftllb,  n.  rid.  — cc-ftttt ;  — otltedlt, 
m.  foot-soldier ;   lansquenet  (at  cards); 

— 6kutC,  /if.  „f—  smarm,  m.  country- 
man;   — Sniaillttllll,  /  country  woin;:,,  ; 

— Smaimtfd),  aij  ,We/r.  like  a  country- 
man; — smaiiiifdiaft,  /.  being  one's 
countryman,  or  being  count  i 
countrymen  (collective!)  I  :  also  the 
name  of  an  association  of  students  in 
German  universities; — folbat,  m.  land- 
soldier  (not  a  marine);  — fpilje,  / 
cape,  promontory,  projecting  point  of 
land;— flabt,  /.  {dim.  — ftdctd.Kii,  «.) 

1.  country  town,    provincial    town;     2. 

municipal  town;  3.  inland  town;  — = 
ftailb,  m.  I.  one  of  the  states  (of  a 
country,;;  t>ic  — ftailcO,  the  (colli 
states;  hence  a  chamber  of  deputies 
(in  Wurtemberg,  &c);  2,  a  deputy  or 
member  of  such  states  [or  chamber) ; 
— flftnbtfd)/  adj./railv  relating  or  re- 
lative to  the  — flaub ;  bic  — flanbis 
fdicit  Sftecfite,  the  privileges  of  the 
stati  s ;  _ ftanbfdiafr,  /.  i.  the  quality, 

J i l; 1 1 1    and    dignity   of    such    states;   2. 

the  states  (of  anycountry  or  kingdom  : 
— jtaubsvcdH,  n.  righl  of  electing  and 

sending    a    deputy  to   the  chambl 

;  — ftctit,  7/i.  boundary-stone, 
landmark;  — ftclfc, /.  anyoffice,  pi  ice, 
situation  or  berth  in  the  country;  — = 
jiovlH'tl,  //.  mortality  of  the  country  at 
large;  — fteuer,  /.  land-tax:  — flodP, 
m.  provine;  oid.  gnf^fer;  —  fh\i|"ic, / 
high-road,  high-way,  public  mad,  mam 
road ;  — jltCfle,  /.  vid.  —  ft  rid) ;  — = 
Itvcidicitc,     «'//'.  |  vagrant,     strolling, 

tramping;    — ftreidtCf,    ///.    — ftffidH'^ 

film,  /.  vagrant,  tramp,  vagabond, 
stroller;  JV.  T.  (landOlubber ;  —  ftnu-- 
d)etCi,/.     vagrancy;       —  itiitdicn''d\ 

»M. — jttetdjenb;    — jlteifer,  m.  — = 

ftl'cifcrtlllt, /.  1.  rover,   rambler,    win 


derer;  2.  rid.  — fttndev;   : 

m  ar  i  id  r :    — treiferet,  /  < 

about  (in)  the  country  ;  — fttidi,  til 
if  land,  district  ;  climate  ;  — ftllpQ 
/.  tribunal  of  a  (the  ; 
sembly-room  of  the  states;  — fiurm, 
m.  1.  -t'.rm  on  land,  land-storm;  2.  call- 
it  the  militia  and  y.  imanry,  if 
in  England),  summons  to  the  people  to 

i  arms,  levy  "en  ma 
comitatus;      — litdimiil,    /.      search 
throughout    tl  .  — '"'.Mibtfus, 

7/1.  provincial  syndic;  — tabaf,  m. 
bene  grown  tobacco  (not  imp' 
— tafcl,  /.  J.  map,  vid.  —  farte;  j 
n  gister-office  ;  3.  Did.  — burn  I. 
— tag,  m.  day  of  meeting  for  the  de- 
puties, day  of  assembly,  meeting  of  the 
chain!  il,  ■   dil  t. 

— tafleit,  r.  a.  to  hold  a  diet;  — tao,8= 
abgeotbnete,  m.  member  of  ttai        i 

tagSabfd)teb,  m.  1.  tinal  resolution  of 
the  ministers  submitted  to  or  laid  be 
fore  the  chamber ;  2.  prorogation ;  — > 
ta^c-falM.i,  adj.  having  a  vote  in  Mm 
chamber;  — tagdpetlObe,  /.  duration 
of  a  session,  fcc;  — taflSsctf)anDluu= 
ij c li,  i,-.  /■/.  tra 

li  imenl  ;  — tare,  /.  land  tax  ;  — = 

thil'V,  n.  (any)  land  animal  ;  — IrilllS: 
VOlt,  7/i.  land  conveyai. 
riage ;  — tvaiU'f,  /.  1.  public  mourning 
(for  the  king,  &C.)  ;  '-'.  general  mourning 
pervading  the  whole  country):  — = 
tt'UVPi'll,  pi.  laQd-troops,  land  forces  ; 
— Hid),  7/.  cloth  made  in  the  country, 
home  made  cloth  (not  imported);  — = 
iibltd),  adj.  «V  adv.  1.  usual  in  a  coun- 
try, customary,  national:  2.  cur- 
rent, rid.  — laiifia, ;  — uinjturmer,  m 
Neptui  — berbetbltd)  - 

i-  adv.  pernicious  to  the  country  at 
large1,  to  the  state;  — vivid,  m.  any 
land-bird;  — 90(Jt,  m.  1,  governor  or 
lieutenant  of  a  province,  of  a  country, 
&c;  2.  high  bailiff  high  sheriff; —W>fl= 
tci,  /.  dignity,  office,  residence  of  a — ; 
DOgt;  — UDjjteilid)  or — yffjtlidi,  adj. 

o.  appertaining  to  such  goi 
Sec;    — volt',    n,    e  .   rural 

population  ;  country  folk;  country-mili- 
tia ;    — Warts',  a  In.  landward,  towards 
(the)  land;    — ivcbrc,  —  ivcbr,  /.    1. 
lary-fence,    rampart:   frontii 

fences;   2.    levy  of   the    people,   militia 

an  I   yeomanry,  if  in  Bngland);    — - 

tvchrntaiin,  m.  militia-man ;  — tveice, 
/.  yellow  willow;  — ttH'iit,  /;/.  home- 
grown or  country-made  wine,  wine  of 
the  country  (not  imported  or  fori 
— unite,  in.  land-wind,  I 
— UUl'th,  vi.  1,  farmer,  agriculturist; 
intry  landlord  or  inn  keeper;   — = 

ivivtbltdb  adj.  agricultural,  rural : — = 

iiMvthfdiaft,  /.  husbi 

farming,  rural  economy;  — lvittb= 
febaftltd),  adj.  Sf  adv.  agricultural ;  — * 

llHltbiltlt, /.  landlady  ;  finale  carry- 
ing on  husbandry;  — U'Ohlllltia,  / 
country-house  i  r  dwelling  ;  — too  lit, 

./'.wool  of  the  country     not    imp 

— UHTt,   7i.    provincial  word  ef  ev     .  - 

sion;  — roortevbltd)  .  — -» 

IDUrm,  ///.  .\".  T.  land-lubber;  — jn» 
dtCll,  7i.  landmark:  — $fia,n\  m.  the 
Btormy  petrel;  JV.  T.  moth,  r  C 
chicken;  — 5«U(J,  n.  Btuff  manufac- 
tured in  tb  ■  ■•  mntry  (not  Imp 
home-made  stuff;  — [fug^aud,  n.  ar 
if  (or  in)  the  country  ;  — JttlS, 
w.  field-rent;  — joll,  m.  duty  levied  on 
land,  land  lax  :  — \n\U),(,  f.  a  ton 

land,   Did   (SlbjUttfje. 

s   ».     I  \nt,   J  I  ,i  ,i  t.     Bant  indioHM  n  part  nl 
iIih  ritoli   well    referem  a    i" 
limiu,  ©Mai  wiUi  regRrd   In  Hie 
of  its  inhabiUnti 


who  cannot  comprehend  the  moral  entity  w'ti.i 
•  lined  denominate  StJ.it,  rails  the  state 
of  Which  he  is  a  member,  his  Bant,  its  ruU-r 
8  jntc»^(tr  or  tancojartr,  and  not  SttatMcn 
bjupt. 
S  dltbaU  Cr,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — '  1.  inhabi- 
tant of  the  town  of  Landau  ;  2.  landau. 

2d ub en,  v.  a.  <\- n.  (aux.  feint)  1.  to 

land,  disembark,  put  to,  on  shore  ;  2. 
proi-inc.  to  mark  with  boundaries  (in 
this  sense  also  gdltbfll). 
C  a  n  b  c  r  =  b  c  f  &  r  c  t  b  e  r,  m.  choro- 
grapher;  — bcfcbrcibling,  /.  choro- 
graphy:  — burft,  m.  rid.  —  fucf>t ;  — = 
gcroaltig,  nilj.  *  possessing  many  pro- 
vinces ;  — farte,  /.  map ;  — lennhlijj, 
— finite,  /.  knowledge  of  (various) 
countries ;  — fllllbtg,  culj.  possessing  a 
knowledge  of  different  countries;  — = 
\oS,  adj.  having  no  country,  wander- 
ing, fugitive;  — name,  to.  name  given 
to  countries;  — fucht,  /.  thirst  after 
more  provinces  (said  of  a  conqueror, 
&x.) ;  — taufeb,  to.  exchange  of  pro- 
vinces or  districts;  — tbciluttg,  /.  dis- 
tribution of  provinces ;  — "erroujter,  m .* 
destroyer  of  whole  countries;  and  other 
compos,  ichich  are  easily  translated  from 
the  analogy  of  Vie  above. 
2  d  11  b  C  I  e  t,  f.  (pi.  -eit)  (generally  in 
pi.)  territory,  land,  possession  ;  landed 
property;  — Clt  bcu^Cllb,  landed:  (*rb= 
febaft  "an  — cit,  landfall;  oerlaffene 
—Clt,  derelict  lands;  — Clt  fitufcil,  to 
buy  land. 

8dnbes  =  abf$teb,  m.  rid.  2anb= 

tagsabfdjtcb  ;  — abel,  m.  collective  no- 
bility of  a  (the)  country;  — dltefte,  m. 
oldest  nobility  of  a  country  or  province  ; 

— amt,  n.  rid.  Santamt ;  — arcb,  to,  n. 

national  archives ;  archives  of  a  coun- 
try or  district ;  — art,  /.  1.  general  cus- 
tom, usage  or  manners  of  a  country, 
the  fashion,  &c. ;  2.  nature  of  the  cli- 
mate and  soil  of  any  country;  — an?= 
t'dlUp,  to.  committee  of  the  deputies,  of 
the  chamber  or  chambers  ;  — bcaillte, 
m.  a  public  officer  or  functionary  ;  — » 
bcfcbarreilfjett,  /.  nature  of  a  country, 
constitution,  &.C. ;  quality  of  a  land  or 
soil,  the  climate;  —  bcfcbretbung,  /. 
vid.  ^iuberbcfcbveibnng;  —  bcftaUtc, 
— beftctlte,  m.  noble  elected  as  re- 
presentative of  his  order  for  the  states ; 
— bcivoblicr,  m.  inhabitant  of  a  coun- 
try :  — braud),  m.  rid.  — gebvaucb. ;  — = 
bublte,  /.  national  theatre  or  stage: 
— einrrobner,  m.  vid.  — bcrcobnev ; 
— erjeugilip,  n.  product  or  production 
of  the  country,  home  produce ;  — fl»tbr 

tig,  adj.  rid.  Sanbflttq>tifl ;  —  foljje,/. 
ban  and  arriere-ban ;  — frail,  /.  vid. 
— fth'ftinit  ;  — furft,  m.  sovereign  or 
reigning  prince  of  a  country,  liege-lord; 
— fiitftinit,  /.  wife  of  the  reigning 
prince,  the  reigning  princess;  a  female 
sovereign;  — furfilicb,  adj.  <$-  ade.  re- 
lative to  or  issuing  from  the  reigning 
prince;  bic  — fitrftlirbe  ^obeit,  the 
sovereignty;  — gcbiet,  n.  territory; 
— gebrancf),  m.  custom  of  a  country; 
— gebrecben,  n.  flaw  in  the  institutions 
vr  constitution  of  a  country  :  — geiioii, 

m.  —  gcnofftiin,  /.  vid.  Sanbdmamt 

it.  f.  ».;  — gtnoffcnfcbafi,  /.  vid. 
8anb8mannfd)aft:  — flerufct,  »   vid 

Santgcricbt ;  —  gcfd)id)tc,  /.  history  of 
a  country;  — geicfe,  n.  law  of  the  land; 
common  law;  bie  gefdmebencn  —  ge= 
f<t$e,  statute-law;  — geftiite,  n.  a  stock- 
Btud  (for  producing  or  preserving  a 
good  breed  of  horses  in  the  country,  as 
at  Stuttgart,  Arc);  — geivdcbS,  n.  growth 
nf  the  country  (not  exotic):  — grcit;c, 
/:  vid.  £anbgrenje ;  —  baiiytmann,  m. 
eovernor-general  of  a  country  cr  pro- 
vince; — hauytmannfd>afr,  /.  office, 
300 


*anfc 

district  of  a  governor-general ;  — bcrr,m. 
liege  lord  or  sovereign  of  a  country ;  — = 
bcrrinn,  /.  vid.  —  fiirfttim ;  —  bcrdicb. 
adj.  Sr  ade.   appertaining  to    the    sove- 
reign or  crown;  —  bcirlide  GJetvalt, 
sovereign  power;  — berrlidifcit,  /.  dig- 
nitv,   authority,    right   of  a    sovereign 
prince,  fee.;   — bcrn"d\in;,  /.   1.  sove- 
reignty, supremacy,  the  crown ;   2.  any 
sovereign,  any  reigning   prince  or  fa- 
mily; — fyobcit,/.  sovereignty,  suprem- 
acy ;  — bebcitsrerbt,  ?t.  right  of  sove- 
reignty ;  — bulbtguitg,  /.  general    (re- 
cognition of  the  sovereign  by)  oath  of 
fealty  ;  — fammcr,  /.  board  of  finance  ; 
— fanUcr,  m.  chancellor  of  the  province 
or  district; — faff*,/,  the  public  or  state- 
treasury  :  — fcnntiiif?,  /.  vid.  Sanbets 
fenntnijj  ;  — fennung,  /.  -V.  T.  sea- 
mark;   — ftttb,    n.   a    native  :    son   or 
daughter    of  a  country ;    — fivebe,  / 
established    church    (of  the   country)  ; 
— funte,  /.  knowledge  of  a  country  (of 
its  customs,  laws,  &c.)  ;  — fnnbig,  adj. 
having  a   knowledge   of  the   country: 
— mairitcl,  /.  vid.  Sanbbtirb  1.  a>  2.; 
— lUUttcr,  /.  I.  female  sovereign,  sov- 
ereign princess   (by  right  or  courtesy) ; 
2.  mother  to  a  country;   — obrigfeit, 
/.  1.  the  supreme  magistracy  or  power; 
2.  the  magistracy  of  a  country :  govern- 
ment;  — ortniltig,  /.   1.  regulation  or 
custom  of  a  country  ;  2.  any  general 
ordinance  or  standard  order  :  —  Vfltcbt, 
/.  vid.  —  bultiguiig  ;  —  poHjCI,  /.  na- 
tional police,  police  of  a  country  ;  — = 
prObllft,  n.  product  or  production  of  the 
country  ;  — regent,  m.  reigning  prince, 
sovereign,  liege;  — regtcmiig,/.  1.  the 
government  (of  a  country)  ;   2.  (mem- 
bers of)  the  regency;   — religion,  / 
national  or   established   religion  ;    — = 
faebe,  /.  national  affair  or  cause;  — * 
frbafj,   to.   treasure   of  the   state:   — = 
fcbulb,  /.  national  debt;  — fcbllte,  /. 
principal   public  school   of  a  country, 
national  school  (supported  by  the  coun- 
try at  large) ;  — ftttc,  /.  custom  of  a 
country,  of  the  land;  rid.  — art  1.;  — - 
fVCrre,  /.  prohibition  of  all  foreign  com 
merce ;  — fi>rad>e,  /.  language  of  any 
country,  vernacular  language,  tongue, 
idiom;    — ftelle,  /.   constituted  autho- 
rity;   — fracbt,  /.    national    costume; 

— tvauer,/.  vid.  2anbtrauct ;  — tvup= 

pttl,f.pl.  troops  of  the  country  or  na- 
tion, national  troops;  — iiblicfe,  adj. 4> 
adv.  customary  or  usual  in  a  country ; 

vid.  ganbubltcfy  Sanblfiuftfl  2.;  —  - 

UatCt,  )«.  L  sovereign;  2.  father  to 
his  country  or  subjects;  — ■tjdterltcb, 
adj.  4>  ade.  paternal;  — verfafflllig,  /. 
tution  of  a  country;  — renn'f  = 
nung,  /.  rid.  —  orcmuig;  — vcvtatb, 
m.  (high)  treason;  — vcn'dtkr,  m. 
traitor  (to  his  country   :  — tH'rrdtbfrci, 

/.  vid.  —  serratb;  — »rrratb>rifcb,  adj. 
,\-  aiiv.  treacherous  to  one's  country 
liable  ;  — vcnvalter,  m.  viceroy 
or  prefect  of  a  province,  etc. ;  — "JC1"= 
ivaltlllig, /.  administration  of  u  coun- 
try ;  — vcrtvciflllig,  /.  exile,  _  ban- 
isnment;  transportation;  — Oerptefeit, 
adj.  banished,  exiled;  —  SCVlvicfette,  m. 
exil(, ;  — ^envefer,  m. rid.  — venimltcr ; 
— yolf,  n.  natives  or  people  of  any 
country,  the  nation  ;  — ivdbning,  /. 
the  money  or  (standard)  currency  of 
a  country  ;  — WJPbl,  n.  interest,  good 
of  a  country,  common  weal,  common- 
wealth ;  — jeitUltg,  /.  official  gazette; 
newspaper  of  a  country,  a  national 
newspaper. 

Sun.  E«n»»*rl»»,  Cinjrbcrntr,  C  i  n  = 
'bcimif^f  r,  3nlan»cr,    Eingcft ffencr, 

3f  nf  .if  i  A«  '■  1,e  wl,n  ''as  '"s  u*ual  abode 
in  a  country  is  tinnrimifi',  he  baa  his£«iinatt 
(horaej  mere    But  with  rejard  to  a  certain  part 


?cmg 


of  the  country,  as  a  town  or  viliaga,  we  aba 
call  him,  who  baa  his  usual  abode  there,  «uirtrw 
miidi,  Uiougb  with  reference  to  the  ent.m 
toui'itn.'  he  is  an  3nldnt)tr.  One  is  calle'd  a) 
Ctnarfcnrncr  in  as  fat  ashebelc. 
district  of  the  government  or  the  administra- 
te,, distribution  ofa  country.  An  Jtni 
one  who  possesses  some  landed  property  in  th« 
country'.  An  GiiiACbenwr  must  liave  been  hnrj 
in  the  country.  An  aiiBliinccr  may  he  an  C'in« 
htimifd'f  r  but  he  ran  never  be  an  6  ingctoran  ia 
a  rountry,  however  long  he  may  have  t.een  tin* 
bciinipi  in  it.  An  Cin^tberilfr,  in  so  far  as  he 
has  the  r.ghts  and  duties  of  a  subject  of  tin 
eftte,  U  a  L'juttelint. 

S  d  II  b  e  f,    /.    (pi.  -U)  proline,    lath    or 

pole  of  a  fence. 

2  d  n  b  c  r  n  cv  t.uibevu,  v.  a.  to  fence  in. 
Sanbern,  )v.  «.  (atac  baben)  to 
Son b  1 1 1  it,  5     dance  a  country  dance. 

2dnber,  /  m.  -s;  pi. — )  country 
S  a  n  b  I  e  r,  $     dance. 

2  d  H  b  I  i  cb,  adj.  rural,  country  like;  for 
Canbiibltd),  only  in  —  fittlicb ;  prom. 
so  many  countries,  so  many  customs. 

2  d  11  b  1 1  cb  t  C  1 1,  /.  ruralness ;  rusti- 
city. 

grinbfefcaf  t,  /.  (pi.  -tn)  1.  province, 
country  ;  2.  landscape  ;  3.  slates  of  a 
country ;  compos.  — llialcr,  m.  landscape- 
painter  (aho  Sanbfcbafter) ;  —mas 
lerei,  /.  landscape-painting;  — Sacbat, 
7d.  landscape-agate,  dendrachate  ;  — S* 
facb,  n.  landscape-painting;  — 5bal,*» 
n.  house  where  the  slates  of  a  country 
meet ;  — Jvecbf,  n.  provincial  law,  by- 
law ;  — fteiu,  hi.  landscape  marble, 
Florentine  marble  ;  — fivorf,  n.  pro- 
vincialism; — rivorfcrbucb,  n.  glossary. 

2  d  n  >  f  cb  a  f  t  1  i  cb,  adj.  1 .  provincial ; 
eilt  — C5  35crt,  a  provincialism ;  2. 
relating  to  rural  districts  or  landscape- 
painting. 

2  d  n  b  U  It  g,  /.  (pi-  -ttt)  landing  ;  de- 
scent; compos. — sbuot,  ?i.  flat-bottomed 
boat ;  — Sblief,  m.  .V.  £.  pratique;  — 8* 
[often,  pi.  landing  charges;  — Sort, 
— S^lrt?5,  >n.  landing  place,  place  o» 
descent ;  — sfcbcill,  m.  landing  certi- 
f.cate;  — 6trUWtn,  pi.  landing-trooj* 

g  a  n  e  t e n  f  ol.E e,  to.  (-n ;  pi.  -nj  un- 

ner,  lanneret, 
?dng,  adj.  ir  ade.  1.  long,  tall;  jWfi 
©Ueil  — ,  two  ells  long  or  in  length ; 
cinen  5'nti  — ,  a  foot  long:  tin  — er 
-Dulim,  a  tall  man  ;  2.  during,  for  (in 
this  sense  it  stands  after  the  suist.,  <Sc.) 

ciit  3abr  — ,  cine  SBocbe  — ,  for  a 
year,  a  week:  0M  — er  3cit»  long  ago, 
i  ng  since ;  nacb  —  cr  3«tt,  after  a  long 
time,  in  length  of  time;  (bit)—  t  SBtile, 
ennui,  tediousness.  irksomeness,  heavi- 
ness:  — t  SScilc  b,aben,  to  find  ume 
hang  heavy  on  one;  to  want  pas- 
time; fiir  bic  — c  21-cile,  bywayoi 
pastime;  bee  ?dngc  —  ^tnfalltB,  to 
lay  one's  wlmle  length  on  the  ground, 
tie  3eit  ttirb  mir  — ,  time  banfJ 
heavy  upon  me:  tin  —  c3  Ullb  £Bitb» 
tCS  fdllva^Cll,  to  talk  a  great  deal, 
enter  into  details;  — t  gijigtr  mas 
d-Clt,  to  steal,  pilfer;  fluf  bit  — i 
SBanf  fdliebeil,  prov.  to  prolong,  pro- 
tract, put  off;  X  proline,  for  twU.WW 
along:  tie  Strafe—,  along  the  street, 
compos.  —  dbrig,  adj.  long-eared  (said  ol 
corn)  ;  —arm,  171,  a  person  with  long 
arm>: — armig,  adj.  long-armed;  — * 
atbmig,  adj.  long-windecl;  — bart,  m 
man  or  animal  with  a  long  beard  ;  — •- 
bcil,  n.  adze,  addice;  — bcin,  n.  long- 
shanks  (i-h/V.)  ;  — bcinig,  adj  long 
shanked,  long  legged  ;  — bcintgrfl.,  / 
long-leggedness;  — bnibe,  /.  thm 
watery  broth;  —  biftel,  /.  commo* 
eryngo:  —  mviinubf,  adj.  long  wished 
l", ,|- :  — CC-VC,  /.  asp.  aspen:  — nn3f' 
vig,  adj.  Jig.  given  to   uiliVi'mg-    --* 


fcma. 

ftlUtc,  — ffofff,  /.  a  fish  with  long  fins; 
t— fifcb,  m.  lingj  — flitgclig,  a'lj.  long- 
wmged;  — fup,  m,  person  or  insect 
with   long  feet;  — fiijjtg,    «'(/'.  having 

long  feet;  —  gefeffeu,  —  gcfcgelt,  «■//. 

long  jointed  (said  of  horses; ;  —  gcbai= 
fct,  adj.  *  having  a  long  or  swan  like 
neck;  — gcptjrer,  adj.  long-eared  — = 
gefdjtoaRjt,  adj.  long-tailed;  — (]C= 
fpiUt,  a-//',  long-pointed;  — baavig, 
— Ijdl'tg,  arf/'.  longhaired;  — \)&[§f  ?n. 
1.  person  with  a  long  neck;  2.  various 
animals  with  long  necks;  — ()dlfig, 
adj. long-necked;  — I)dltbig,  adj.  Iongi- 
manous  ;  — £> tit ,  adv.  extending  in 
length,  long,  far;  — bplj,  n.  beams  and 
planks;  — jdfyrig,  adj.  of,  during  or 
lasting  many  years;  — jaf)ti(JC  (Svfal): 
rung,  many  years'  experience ;  — = 
fragcit,  m.  fen-duck;  —  Erallig,  adj. 
having  long  claws  ;  —  UtiS,  m.  ellipsis, 
oval    plain  ;     — fret  fig,  adj.   elliptical, 

oval ;  — laufeub,  adj.  m.  e.  —  Iaufctibc 

2Bcd)fcl,  money  at  the  long  run; 
long-sighted  hills;  — (cbetlb,  adj.  long- 
lived  ;  — Icbig,  adj.  tenacious  of  life 
(said  of  animals)  ;  — lebigfcit,  /.  lon- 
gevity ;  — tcibig,  adj.  long-waisted  ; 
— Utefferfdjmieb,  ?«.  sword-cutler;  — = 
lUUtr),  /.  patient,  suffering  disposition, 
forbearance,  long  sufferance,  patience ; 
— mutljtc],  adj.  bade,  forbearing,  long- 
suffering,  patient;  — tttiUfjigfeit, /. vid. 
— mutb;  — uafc,  /.  1.  a  long-nosed 
person  ;  2.  sharp-nosed  ray  ;  — pin-,  11. 
long-eared  person  or  animal:  2.  donkey, 
jackass;  prov.  Ctlt  (Sfel  ncitttt  bctl  ail= 
bent  — o|jr,  the  pot  calls  the  kettle 
black-pot :  — ol)V(g,  adj.  long  eared  ; 
— I'pcf,  m.  a  person  wearing  a  long 
coat;  — focflg,  adj.  having  or  wearing 
a  long  robe  or  coat ;  — rilllb,  adj.  oval ; 
— fabling,  m.  jv.  T.  trusseltree;  — » 
febattig,  adj.  casting  a  long  shadow  (of 
nations  in  cold  zones) ;  — fdlctlfclig, 
adj.  long-shanked,  sided  ;  — fd)Cl'bc,  /. 
JV.  T.  scarf  of  two  ends  of  timber 
laid  over  each  other;  — fdlldfcv,  m, 
— fcbldfcvilllt,  /.  slug-a-bed,  la/.y- 
bone;  — fdjldfcvet,  /.  long  sleeping, 
laziness;  — fd)ltabcl,  /.  long-beaked 
birds,  as  snipe,  &c. ;  —  fdjudbeiig,  adj. 
long-beaked ;  — fd)pfjig,  adj.  long- 
skirted,  long  -flapped  ;  — fd)llb,  m. 
playing  at  nine-pins;  — fd)>ua»J,  m. 
long -tailed  animal;  especially  horse 
with  a  long  tail  (undocked) ;  also  long- 
tailed  torn-tit ;  — fd)»anjtg,  adj.  long- 
lailed  ;  _  —  fc^toftfig,  adj.'  long-tailed  ; 
— |td)ttg,  adj.  long-sighted;  — ftchtigc 
5Bcd)fcf,  bills  at  long  date,  long-sighted 
bills;  — fplifflttig, /.  JV.  T.  long-splice; 
— |!)(big,  adj.  consisting  of  a  long 
syllable  or  syllables ;  —  ftylbtgfetf,  /. 
having  long  syllables;  — roageil,  m. 
hind  carriage  of  a  cart ;  — lpcite,  /. 
vid,  Sangciucile ;  — mcileit,  v.  I.  a. 

iasep. 10  cause tediousness,  to  tire,  bore; 
II.  njl.  to  find  the  time  hang  heavy 
(French,  s'ennuyer)  ;  — ivcilig,  I.  adj. 
tedious,  tiresome  ;  II.  adv.  tediously; 
cine  — toeiltge  @r$af)luug,  a  tedious 
story;  — lvciligfcit,  /.  tediousness ; 
— tOtertg,  I.  adj.  of  long  duration, 
lingering,  wearisome;  II.  adv.  weari- 
somely; — roievigfett,  /.  long  du- 
ration; wearisomeness ;  ■ — inurt,  /. 
is  7'  English  mercury;  — >a h titi^, 
adj.  long-toothed ;  — }iingtg,  adj.  long 
smgued. 

ci  n  13  c  (8dng),  adv.  I.  (of  time)  long, 
a  long  while;  tS  ift  fdnnt  —  bcr  it  is 
a  long  while  ago,  long  since  ;  tocrvoirb 
erft  —  frageil  ?  who  would  hesitate  to 
do  it  at  once  1  why  should  one  ask 
many  questions'!  fdjplt  —  vPfbei, 
fcng  since;  past ;  »Plt  —  i)tX,  of  an  old 


?dng 

1  standing;  fie  fplllltflt  —  fcill  SBott 
fpVCC&CIt,  they  win-  a  long  while 
without  speaking  a  word;  Itpd)  nidlt 
O/fV  — ,  not  long  since,   but  lately  ;   fo 

—  at$,  as  long  as;  fo  —  id)  lebe,  all 
my  lifetime;  2.  (of  distance  in  a  moral 
sense)  far  from;  — ■  lltdlt  fp  gvcf),  not 
so  great  by  far;  CC  ift  liod)  —  fcill 
SJtiltM,  £d)iUcv  it.  f.  to.,  be  is  far 
from  being  a  Milton,  Schiller,  &.c. ; 
btcji  fpiitnit  jcitcni  —  nidjt  bet,  this 
falls  much  short  of  that :  3.  wig.  suf- 
ficiently ;  bag  ift  —  gut  fur  (bit,  that's 
good   enough  for  him. 

8 &tl g  c,/.  (pi.  -11)  length ;  lallnees : .?.--/. 
&■  O.T.  longitude  ;  btC  —  Obt'V  JviilJC 
bet  St)Ibett,  quantity  of  syllables;  fig. 
tit  bic —  $tebett,  to  protract,  prolong; 
ciii  ©cfdjdft  in  bie  —  |ier>cn,  to  spin 
out  a  business ;  tit  or  auf  bie  — ,  for 
(at)  a  longer  duration ;  at  length  ;  bcr 

—  tiad),  lengthways,  at  full  length,  at 
large  ■  — bpl$,  „.  rolling  pin  (of  bakers) ; 
— frcig,  m.  circle  of  longitude;  — fang, 
adv.  lengthwise,  longitudinally  ;  at  full 
length  ;  all  along ;  — Utafj,  n.  vid.  ?a'lt= 

gettina^. 

8  <IK fl  C,  /.  (pl  -11)  ling,  orkney  ling 
(a  fish). 

"illtfjCH,  v.  I.  a.  to  reach,  give;  to 
fetch ;  II.  n.  (auz.  (itlbcil)  to  reach  ;  to 
go  to  suffice;  wig.  to  lengthen;  litciit 
jKantel  (angf  btfl  auf  bie  giiiSe,  my 

cloak  hangs  down  to  my  feet;  bfl3 
Such  laugt  jti  ciiicin  Jttcibe  utcbt, 
there  will  not  be  cloth  enough  for  a 
suit;  ill  tt\V<l§  — ,  to  put  one's  hand 
into ;  Itad)  CtaniiS  — ,  to  stretch  one's 
hand  after. 

Saiigcit,  v.  a.  to  lengthen,  stretch, 
extend. 

Sdligensmafj,  n.  instrument  for 
measuring  lengths;  — llicfflllig,  /.  mea- 
surement or  measuring  of  lengths  ;  — z 
Ubr,  /.  longitude-watch  ;  — jilfcl,  vi. 
circle  of  latitude. 

2  ft  It  g  e  V,  adj.  (comparative  from  Saiig) 
longer ;  taller. 

8  d  n  g  c  v  I  i  11  g,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  -c)  caville 

(apple). 

Sftttgewetle,  f.  vi<i.  langc  SEBeilc 

■under  Sang, 
S  d  ll  g  b  e  1 1,  /.  length  ;  tallness. 
?ditgfifd),  I  m.  (-t&;  pi.  -e)  ling 
Wangling,   5  (0  fish). 

8  d  tt  g  1  i  cb,   adj.  longish  ;   oblong ;  — = 

rilllb,  adj.  oval. 
C  a  n  g  lit  11 1  b,  /.  1    Vid,      under 

8  d  II  g  lit  it  1 1)  i  g,   adj.       >   compos,      of 

2  d  11  g  111  ii  t  hj  g  f  c  i  i,  /.  )  2ang. 

"  ft  11  g  iS,  adv.  grn.  or  dat.  along  ;  —  bC-° 
Ufetfi  <»■  bCUl  lifer  bill,  along  the  shore. 

S'jn.  tii  nut,  !tn.  ?fn  implies  proximity  •"  " 
thin?  ;  1,11136  is  lira  dirai  tion  of  its  It-neth.  A 
wo  a  extendi  ■  mile  IffireJ  the  bMks  of  n  ri- 
ver, ,111   i«cld)«n   (on  which)  it  liee,    1 don 

li--s  an  (nii>  the  Thames.  The  encampment 
w.is  pitched  1.11:31)  Hie  b;inks  of  the  river. 

8 & n  g  Sit  It  t  e,  /  (pl.  -n)  longitudi- 
nal  line. 

8dngfattt,  I.  adj.  slow,  backward. 
dull,  heavy,  lingering:  Ctlt — cr  .Ucpf, 
a  dull  fellow;  — tX  SBetfattf,  dull  or 
heavy  sale;  II.  adv.  slowly,  heavily, 
backwardly,  lingeringly;  —  vci'brcn= 
licit,  to  burn  in  a  slow  tire  ;  —  dbgfs 
belt,  to  be  of  a  dull  sale;  compos.  — » 
fd)lCtfCV,  m.  slow  paced  animal. 

2ditgfantfcir,  /.  slowness,  duiness, 
heaviness,  backwardness 

?  a  It  git,  adv.  long  BgO,  long  since; 
compos.  — Icbeilbc,  m,  longest  liver, 
survivor. 

8ft'ngfi, sup.  o/8ang,  longest;  tallest. 


?  a  11  g  ft  c  it  8,  adv.  at  the  latest,  longest 
8  a  11  g  lv  c  i  1  l  it,    v.  vid.  under  compos 

of  Song. 

2d  life,/,  (pl.  -It)  flank,  side. 

8  d  It  1  a  It  cb,  m.  (-6)  mandrake. 

8  a  n  It  e,   /.  (pl.  -n)  provinc  .-baft,  thil' 

(of  a  vehicle). 
Sdttfte,  m.  (-11;  /</.  -111  provinc.  pea 

sant  in  the  dukedom  of  Bteuwick,  that 

holds  his  farm  in  fief. 
8  d  11  {t,  f    (pl.  -u)  bnce,  s|>ear ;   bie 

—  tinlegen,  to  couch  the  apear;  eiue 

—  mit  Jeinanb  brre^en,  to  breah 

a  lance  with  ;  fig.  to  enter  into  a 
quarrel,  dispute  with  one;  compos 
— nblatt,  n.  the  iron  head  or  dart  of 
a  lance;  — llbiecbcil,  n.  tl»^  breaking 
of  a  lance;  tilt,  jou>t  :  — llbrcdpcr,  771. 
one  who  jousts  or    tilts,  tilter ;    — n- 

eifen,  «.  vid,  —nblatt;  — nfifeb,  m, 

ribbon  fish  :  — ltfliigcl,  m.  wing  of  the 
lance;  — llfprilltg,  adj.  in  the  form  oj 
a  lance;  — llflicdlt,  m.  rid.  — lltrd  = 
ger  .V  8ai^?fitecbt;  — llfrant,  n.  mai- 
den-hair of  Surinam  ;  — IUimd>cr,  in. 
lance-maker;  — nreitev,  — ntc'tger,  m. 
lance-bearer;  lancer;  — llfcfyaft,  m. 
spear-statr;  — ufdjifiiigcr,  m.  one  who 
brandishes  a  lance;  — IlfVtel,  — 11= 
ftcetKlt,  n.  tournament  ;  —  llfttd>,  m 
wound  with  a  lance  ;  — tifiofi,  m.  thrust 
with  a  lance;  — UllMlb,  »«.  *a  forest 
of  spears;  — llivurf,  m.  throw  wilb 
a  lance. 

*8  a  n  j  c  1 1  e,  /.  (;y.  -11)  lancet. 

*8  a  tt}  iter,  m.  vid.  Saucier. 

*8apfpplt,  m.    (-§)  Laocoon. 

*8  a  0  f  V  a  1 1  e,  /.  democracy. 

*8  a^ibdrifeb,  adj.  lapidary. 

*8avibarfti;l,  m.  (-$)  lapidary 
style. 

*8  a  \>  t  b  a  r  f  cf;  V  i  f  t,  /.  inscription  (on 
a  stone)  ;  uncial  letters. 

*2avibattm,  adv.  —  gcben,  to  go 
in  search  of  minerals. 

*8  a  V  t  b  a  t  i  D  n,  /.  vid,  @  tetiiigung. 

*8avtbificattpn,  /.  lapidificatio* 

8  d  V  \\  adj.  slack,  flabby. 

♦Sap^aiie,  /.  (pl.  -n)  trifle,  fiddle- 
faddle. 

8  d  p  v  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  1 .  flap,  botch ; 
rag,  vid,  %ay\>(\\\  2.  Laplander,  vid. 
8apvldnber ;  :i.  vid.  8affc. 

8d  \>  p  e  it,  m.  (-§ ;  pl.  — )  I.flap;  botch, 
patch ;  rag.  tatter ;  2.  Sp.  T.  ears  1  I 
hounds;  'J.  T.  thin  pail  of  meat  of  the 
sides  ;  4.  provinc  tripe;  5.  B.  T.  parts 
of  a  plant  hanging  down  :  ft  .7.  71 
alte  — ,  buntings;  fig.  vutg,  b'.ircb  bie 
—  gebrit,  to  scamper  away,  to  run 
away,  to  abscond;  compos.  — blllDie,  / 
procumbent  hypecoum;  — nmtltt,  — = 

fantmler,  m.  rag-man;  — flabe,  — - 

ftaugeit,  —  iveifcr,  7/.  rid.  Sapprcie1 ; 
— ftatt,  /.  vid.  SaWftatt 
8  d  \)  p  C  It,  v.  a.  to  patch,  vid.  ftltifm. 

8d  p  p  c  it,  v.  rid.  gaobtrn,  8cden. 
8dpper,    m.    (-5;    ;>/.   — )    mender, 
botcher. 

Sapper  cf,  /.  [pl.  -if  uiflo,  foolery. 

Sapper  It,  v.  I.  «•  v*  t  *e.  to  water 
sprinkle:  II.  n.  (aux.  bubr.V  wig.  ti 
sip,  drink    by  little  draughts;  fig.  u 

gather  (in  small  quantities),  to  sum  up 

ti  Idppert  fiib  jufammen,  it  nima, 

nins  up. 
8 d p p e v f  cb  11 1  b  c it,  pl.  ,« g.  di Iblets 

dribbling  debts. 
8  a  p  p  i  A  t,  adj.  rid.  8app. 
8  (i  P  p  i  gi  "";•  ragged,  tatt.-red. 
8  (i  M  V  i  fa*  "'•''■  •»*  VappldnbiTcb. 
301 


t'afc 

J  &  ppi  i"  rii,  [.  a<#.  trifling  silly,  foolish, 
childish ;  II.  arfctriflingly,  foolishly,  sillily. 
'i  ri  p  V  I«  (I  t  it,  ".  S/>. '/'.  hunting  where 

pieces  of  rag  are  put  up. 

Cdpp  (  a  nb,  b.  (-$)  Lapland. 

¥  ri  p  v  l «  nb  t  fi  >«•  (-» ;  ;''•  — •  Sripps 
Idnbcrinn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Laplander. 

iJ  ci  p  p  I  a  n  b  i  f  d),  m.y.  relating  to  a 
Laplander. 

SfippOpt,  n.  (-S)  flap  ear  (said  of 
horses). 

8  ri  p  p  V  C  i  S,  n.  Sy>.  T.  sticks  to  put  rags 
on  (for  hunting). 

£  d  p  p  ft  a  t 1,  f.  Sp.  T.  the  beat  sur- 
rounded  with  such  rags. 

2  &  V  d)  C,  /.  (/>/.  -It)  larch;  compos. — tl« 
bauill,  m.  larch  tree;  — Uparj,  n.  Ve- 
nice turpentine ;  — llfdjiuantllt,  m. 
agaric. 

•8  a  r,  m.  (-en  ;  pZ.  -en)  m.  Myth.  T. 
Lar ;  ;j£.  Lares. 

*2  St  I  f  S  V  I,  ?i.  ri^.  prattle,  nonsensical 
talk. 

£  ft'  r  lit  (Sdrmcn),  m.  (-eg)  bustle,  noise, 
alarm;  »id  — 11111  nicfotg,  much  ado 
about  nothing;  —  blafcn,  —  mad;cn, 
jcfrlagcit,  to  sound  or  beat  alarm,  to 
alarm;  compos.  — Mtifet,  m.  fam.  alarm- 
ist;  —cute,  /.  gray,  gadwell ;  — gc= 
fdjl'ci,  re.  alarm  ;  — QCt ft,  m.  noisy  fel- 
low ;  — glorfe, /.  alarm-bell ;  — Ean<5= 
U?,  /.  alarm-gun;  —  flUUre,  — raffel, 
/.  alarm-rattle  ;  — pla§,  m.  alarm-post ; 
— fcpiift,  m.  alarm-shot;  — trommel,/. 
alarm  drum ;  ■ — Doll,  adj.  S,-  adv.  full  of 
noise,  noisy,  obstreperous;  — $eiri;Clt, 
n.  sign  of  alarm. 

8yn.  Si  arm,  3  it  mil  It.  Sarin  implies  any  un- 
common noise,  Siiinulr  the  violent  movement 
of  a  gathering  or  assembled  and  unusually 
incensed  multitude.  A  6ingle  individual,  or 
indeed  any  other  thing,  and  ofteu  a  cause 
quite  unknown  can  give  rise  to  a  Sarin.  A 
lively  child  playing  alone  in  a  room  some 
times  makes  a  great  2arm.  Persona  who  are 
merry  together  over  their  wine,  often  make 
a  great  Sarin,  but  not  till  they  begin  to 
quarrel  a.id  fight  does  the  Harm  become  a 
Suinult. 

£  d  r  m  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  paocn)  l.  to  tustle, 
noise  ;  2.  vu/g.  to  quarrel. 

Satinet,  m.  (-el;  pi.  — )  huffer, 
rioter. 

t  a  v  m  i  d)  f,  adj.  cr  adv.  noisy,  tumultu- 
ous, blustering. 

E  ri  v  y  C,  /.  [pi.  -tt)  1.  mask,  visor ;  2. 
cont.  phiz  ;  3.  Phy.  T.  larva,  caterpillar  ; 
4.  spectre,  ghost ;  eincm  bte  —  abjic 
hcit,  to  unmask  one;  bte  —  ablcgctt, 
to  unmask;  jig.  to  leave  off  dissem- 
bling ;  compos.  — luirjllttd),  adj.  <£•  adv. 
resembling  a  mask;  B.  T.  masked,  per- 
sonated ;  —  nball,  m.  — -nfeft,  — nfptel, 

n. — tltailj,  m.  masquerade; — nbllimc, 
/.  11.  T.  personated  flower ;  . — ltgefid;r, 
n.  masked  face;  jig.  hypocritical  face; 
— lllltailtel,  in.  domino. 

*8  a  t  9  T  t  t,  adj.  masked,  disguised. 

*8  a  V  i)  tt  g  t t t  g,  /.  Med.  r.  laryngitis. 

*8  a  r  I;  It  (J  0  1 0  111  t  C,  /.  Med.  T.  laryn- 
gotomy. 

"Sat^ltj;,  f.  A.  T.  larynx. 

Vdg    rid.  Safj. 

SrifrpC,    /.  (pl.-n)  l.flap;    2.  T.  cut, 

groove  to  join  timber. 
?  d  f  A)  e !!,  v.  a.  1.  to  furnish  with  flaps; 

T.  to  join  timber  by  means  of  grooves; 

Z.vu'g.  to  lash,  rid.  2Iit*pn'if)ellt. 

"Safe to,  adj.  vid.  SBoIlujtij},  ©ctf, 

Ulljfir^ttfl. 
'?afct»'itdt,  /.  vid.  ©ctipcit,  flp» 

ptgtetf,  Wnjucpt. 

Safe,  f.  (pi.  -n)  pitcher,  can. 

Caferfraut,  n.  (~ti)  gflfftpftortj?, 
/,  laser-wort,  lazar-wort. 
362 


*?dftoi!,  /.  Did.  Sef^aiigmtg  93sr= 

IcUniii]. 

*8oft»ren  (also  iatixm),  »  a.  1.  to 

lace ;  2,  to  paint  slightly. 
§  a  f  i  t  c  r,  m.  (-8)  provmefor  Salpetev. 

'£  ri  %  adj.  1.  weary,  tired  ;  2.  lazy,  loath  ; 
compos.  — billlb,  n.  S.  T.  bandage  for 
tying  up  a  vein  after  bleeding ;  — baiter, 

■in.  vid.  Soffe ;  — banm,  m.  vid.  i.'ad)= 
banm ;  —  banf,  /  bench,  court  of  8af= 
fen  (vid.  helow) ;  — bcd'en,  n.  bleeding 
bason;  — btllbe,  /.  bandage  for  tying 
up  a  vein  after  bleeding;  — brief,  m. 
L.  T.  certificate  of  manumission  ;  — = 
bjillEel,  in.  arrogance,  presumption; — = 
Clfen,  n.  lancet;  fleam  to  bleed  horses 
with;  — fjllt,  ?(.  estate  that  is  subject 
to  a  ground-rent  or  quit-rent;  — bevr, 
m.  lord  of  such  an  estate;  — fopf,  in. 
cup,  cupping-glass;  — peel)/  n.  tar;  — = 
pflid)tifj,  adj.  subject  to  a  ground  rent 
or  quit-rent;  — Xiii,  v.  T.  stander, 
standard-tree,  tiller,  tree  of  reserve ; 
— fitllbe,  /.  venial  sin;  — tag,  m.vulg. 
proper  day  for  bleeding;  — japfcit,  in. 
S.  T.  faucet,  tap  ;  — je;d)cil,  n.  sign  of 
a  good  bleeding;  — jcitg,  «.  bleeding- 
instruments;  bleeding  case  ;  — JtllS,  in. 
ground-rent  or  quit-rent. 

Sriffe,  m.  (-tt;  pi.  -It)  provinc.  a  tri- 
butary subject  (vassal)  of  a  lord. 

2d  f  felt,  v.  ir.  n.  cS-  imp.  (aux.  babeit) 
1.  to  seem  to  be,  to  look;  CS  ldfit  fd)bll, 
it  looks  pretty;  2.  with  dot.  to  fit.  to 
become;  fclbft  bet  3ftK  ldfit  ti)l' 
fd)^!!,  she  looks  pretty  even  when 
angry. 

S  d  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.bn.  (aux,  prtben)  1. 
to  let,  leave  (alone),  not  to  do,  to  for- 
bear ;  2.  to  permit,  allow ;  3.  to  order, 
cause,  suffer  to  be  done,  to  have  made ; 
4.  to  find  room  for;  5.  to  make  do, 
have  done.  JV.  B.  Jf  the  injinitive  of  a 
verb  accompanies  any  of  the  perfect 
tenses  of  this  verb,  the  participle  flelaf= 
felt  is  not  used,  but  the  injinitive;  Phr.-s. 
I.  a,  or  -with  ace.  —  lite  ba3,  leave  that 
alone,  i.  e.  do  not  do  it;  Wet  bat  baii 
Senfter  offen  gelaffen?  whohas  left 
the  window  open  ?  lafi  mtcp  tit  9hlf)C, 
jUftieben  !  let  me  alone,  don't  trouble 

me  I  wo  l)<it  er  ba8  ©uety  gelaffen  V 

where  has  he  left  the  book  1  man  f)itt 
tljncn  nidjta  gelaffen,  nothing  has 
been  left  them ;  er  rocifs  fcine  9(eid)= 
tbiinter  itidjt  }tt  — ,  he  does  not  know 
what  to  do  with  his  riches  or  where  to 

put  them;  fig.  id)  hmji  iiteinc  Steube 
or  id)  »et|  mid;  »or  greube,  (Sdmterj 
tlid)t  JU  — ,  I  do  not  know  what  to  do 
(where  to  turn)  with  (from)  joy,  grief, 
&c. ;     (in    the   sense   of  applying)    WO 

f)aft  bit  all  bein  @e(b  gelaffen  ?  what 

have  you  done  with  all  your  money  ? 
(meaning  to  sell)  Ullt  bCtt  ^LJlCtS  tblinetl 
voir  eS  nid;t  — ,  we  cannot  afford  to 
sell  it  at  that  price ;  (to  forsake)  id) 
laffc  bid;  ltid;t,  I  will  not  forsake  you  ; 

(to  let  run)  S3iet  au8  bent  gaffe  — , 

to  draw  or  let  beer  run  out  of  a  cask  ; 
ffilttt,  jtlt  3lbcr— ,  to  bleed,  be  bled; 
fcilt  Staffer  — ,  to  make  water;  II. 
with  dot.  (to  permit,  allow);  —  <2ie 
mir  3eit  ll.  f.  lo.,  give,  allow  me  time; 
eineni  ben  SBorjitg  it.  f.  \v.  — ,  to  give 
one  the  precedence,  &c. ;  (with  various 
prepositions)  cilteit  »0f  ficj)  — ,  to  ad- 
mit to  one's  presence;  Scmailb  [uTCtlt, 
tjeraitS  — ,  to  sutler,  permit  one  to 
come  in,  go  out:  t'Ott  fid)  — ,  to  send 
away,  dismiss;  tcf)  laffc  llt'cfjt  «011  thr, 
I  shall  not  abandon,  forsake  her ;  UOtt 
fciner  SWeittung  — ,  (neut.)  to  change 

one's  opinion  ;  feilt  Sebcit  —  fill"  .  .  ., 
to  give  one's  life  for  .     :  III.  viith  an 


8dff 

infiiiitire,  (to  permit,  &c.) ;  iiroaS  f«l» 
leu,  liegen  n.  f.  w.  — ,  to  let  a  lhin| 
fall,  lie,  &c. ;  fabven  — ,  to  let  go.  slip ,. 
ctit  2Bort  fallen  — ,  to  let  out,  drop  a 

word;  lafi  eg  gilt  fepit,  never  mind; 
gefebeben  — ,  to  allow  to  be  done,  not 
lo  binder;  Ctam-3  fcillt  or  blcibe'.t  — , 
to  leave  alone,  not  to  do;  baS  llH'lbe 
id;  mopl  bleiben  — ,  I  shall  take  g  iod 
care  not  to  do  it;  er  foil  Cs3  roopl  blet= 
bell  — ,   I   shall  take  care  that  be  shall 

not  do  it;  fief;  (mir)  eiufaUciiw  trait* 

llieit   — ,    to   imagine   or   to   take   into 

one's  head;  bas  batte  id)  mir  nit 
trdumen  — ,  I  should  never  have 
thought  that;  that  never  would  have 
entered  my  head  ;  id;  l;abc  IJttt  frtrjetl 
— ,   I   have   been  told;    —   '<ck    flfi) 

trbften,  beld;ren  n.  f.  \\\,  allow  your- 
self to  be  comforted,  corrected  or  lei 
me  comfort  you,  &c;  lafj  bir  liiebt* 
einrebCll,  don't  allow  yourself  to  be 
talked  over,  don't  believe  it;  f?  leifbl 

laji  ten  mir  bas  tttcpt  (nicptg)  eintfs 

belt,  I  am  not  lo  be  im|)osed  upon  so 
easily;  I  do  not  believe   it   so   easilv; 

id;  laffemicp  ntcpt  tdnfcbcu,  i  am  noi 

to  be  deceived ;  ft'en  feillC  9Jiiif)C  ver= 
bl'ieileil  — ,  to  spare  no  pains,  to  be 
unwearied;  lafj  fie  mir  toiimieii,  let 
them  come  (if  they  dare) ;  Klffet  Clld) 
bag  gefagt  feplt,  let  this  be  a  warning 
to  you  ;  (icith  the  first  ■person  of  the  im- 
perative) lafj,  laffet  ling  gebeu  it.  f.  nx, 
let  us  go,  &c. ;  [reft,  passivity,  < 
ty, possibility)  bag  ldfit  fid)  nidit  tbnn, 
that  cannot  be  done;  igplj  Idf't  fid', 
nid;t  bebnen,  wood  does"  not  admit  ol 
being  stretched;  bag  ldfit  fid;  benfcil, 
that  is  to  bo  imagined;  it  is  possiblt  : 
bag  SBud)  ld>}t  fid;  lefen,  the  book  is 
worth  reading,  is  readable  ;  bai'OU  lie= 
fce  fid;  utel  fagen,  much  might  be  said 
of  that;  biefe  ©riitibc —  fid)  bcreit, 
these  reasons  deserve  to  be  heard ;  eg 
ldfit  fid)  9cieinanb  mebcr  feben  nod) 
l;breil,  there  is  nobody  to  be  heard 
or  seen  ;    (meaning  to  cause,   make   to, 

&-e)  fein  Settagett  ldfit  mid;  pofe 

fen  . . .,  his  behaviour  makes  me  hope 
...;  biefe  Starhrtcbteit  —  Jh'ieg  sets 
inttt(;cu,  these  news  give  cause  (rea- 
son) to  suspect  war,  argue  war ;  Ct 
Uej)  mir  fagen...,  he  sent  me  word 
...;  @ott  ldfit  bic  (ronne  fd;eiiicn, 
God  makes,  causes  the  sun  to  shine; 

cut  Jiiub  tanfeit  — ,  eiu  SBud)  bt»» 

(felt  — ,  to  have  a  child  baptized,  a 
book  printed ;  eiit  Jliiib  etoag  lenieit 
— ,  to  make  a  child  learn;  Iflfl  ibl! 
llifbtg  merfett,  don't  let  anything  out 
to  him;  —  (£ie  ben  ©rpulet  lefen, 
make  the  pupil  read;  er  Itefl  Ultd) TL>tf= 
fen,  he  informed  me ;  er  lieftllttd)  fei= 
nen  3oni  fitblcn,  he  made  me  feelh  9 
anger;  (with  douhlencc.)  babeil  Sieiblt 

ben  SBrtef  lefen  — ?  did  you  make  for 
let)  him  read  the  letter  ?    cr  bat  ibn 
ftrafeit — ,   he  has  had  him   pun 
or  he  allowed  him  to  punish  >   fie   1\1  = 

vn\  nng  einc  balbe  ©ttihbe  marten 

— ,  they  made  us  wait  half  an  hour; 

er  bat  mid;  bag  @clb  angjaplen  — , 
he  has   made  me  pay  the  monej 
with    ace.    and    dot.)    er   (hit     111 tr  bag 

@elb  augj;ab'c't  —  >  he  has  had  the 
money  paid  to  me;  id)  laffe  ihut  ehtfB 
9iocf  maebcu,  [have  a  coal  madefoi 
him,  but  id)  laffc  ibn  einen  9iorf  ma= 
riieit,  I  have  a  coat  made  by  (of)  him, 
er  f;at  eg  nng  fagen  — ,  he  has  sent 
us  word  about  it;  'cv  bat  fid;  bei  mil 
llielben  — ,  he  has  had  himself  an- 
nounced to  me;  fcill  Hblllt  llllb  — , 
his  actions,  conduct. 
Sfif  f  i  g,  I.  adj.  lazy,  sluggish,  idle:  II 
adv.  lazily,  sluggishly  idly 


Satfe 


Vat) 


I d  f  ft  g  f  e  t 1,  f.  laziness,  sluggishness 
idleness. 

c  ft  p  0  C  t  f,  /.  1.  weariness ;  2.  laziness 
*S  a  f ft  t  ii  b  c,  /.  lassitude,  langour. 
i.  a  j;  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  provinc  venial,  pardon- 
able ;  II.  ado.  venially. 
2  d  f>  lid)ttit,  f.  pardor.ableness. 
2d  ft,   /.(;;/.  -Cll)  1.  load,  charge,  bur- 
den ;  2.  tonnage  or  port  of  a  vessel :    '■'■ 
Weight;  4.  waist;  5. Jig.  taxes,  imposts, 

&.c. ;  etnem  crams  jur  —  iegen,  to 
charge  one  with;  c»  faun  3(jnen  nirht 
JUr  —  gckj]t  if  erbctt,  it  is  not  charge- 
able  to  your  account;  ciltcnt   jllf  — 
ft'Dit,  fallen,  to  be  burdensome  to  one; 
ftrt)  felbft  jttr  —  feint,  io  be  a  burden 
to  one's  self;  compos.  — btllfcit,  m.  JV. 
T.  beam    under    the    tirst  deck  ;    — = 
bcetC,    /.    strawberry;    —  efel,    m.    1. 
sumpter-ass  ;  2.  fig.  a  drudge  ;  — getb, 
n.  tonnage  ;  — f)0tj,  n.  lime-tree  wood; 
— p\iVt>,  n.  sumpter-horse  ;  — railllt,  m. 
loner   stowage  (space)   for  cargo  in  a 
ship  ;   — failb,   m.  sand  for  forming  the 
ballast  of  a  ship  ;   —  fob  iff,  n.  ship  of 
burden;   — ftcill,   m.  ponderous  stone; 
— tgltt,  n  beast  of  burden:  sumpter- 
mule;  — trager,  m.  — tragerinn,  /.  car- 
rier^ porter ;  fig.  one  carrying  a  burden; 
— yic(),   n.  (collectively)  beasts  of  bur- 
den ;  — unbelt,  m.  freight-wagon. 
*2  a  fta  b  i  c,  /.  provinc.  T.  wharf. 
2  d  \t  b  a  V,   adj.   capable  of  bearing  bur- 
dens; — c  Xljicrc,  beasts  of  burden. 
£  d  ft  6 a  t  Ee  1 1,  f.  capability  or  fitness 

for  bearing  burdens. 
2dftcit,  v.  re.  {mix.  flilbert)  to  weigh, 
press  heavy  (upon  ....  ailf  ciltcin),  to 
oppress  ;  fcitl  Ullfjlucf  laftct  fd)u>er  ailf 
tbllt,  his  misfortune  presses  heavy 
upon  him. 

8  d  ft  e  It  f  V  C  i,  adj.  free  from  taxes, 
burdens. 

8  d  ft  e  V,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  vice  ;  fault, 
crime ;  +  provinc.  disgrace,  shame  ; 
compos.  — frci,  adj.  free  from  vices  ; 
— ftU'djr,  m.  one  given  to  vice,  slave  of 
vice  ;  — Icbctt,  h.  vicious  life  ;  — film, 
vi.  natural  propensity  to  vice;  — fti^n, 
m.  provinc.  pillory;  — filar,  /.vicious, 
heinous  deed,  crime;  — noil,  adj.  vi- 
cious, abandoned,  profligate. 

4>i.  S  ll  ft  I  r,  S  ii  n  t>  i,  U  c  r  b  r  c  .fi  t  it,  1!  it  in, 
dt  11  i.  SNc  SiinSe  is  the  natural  disp  >sition  of 
man  towards  evil,  cine  (Stinte  or  8erbr«a)en 
is  any  single  immoral  and  culpable  action,  ttu 
fttr  in  n  proneness  to  culpable  actions.  A  8cm 
►  rcili.-ii  in  aSiinc*  against  the  law;  butaHJtr. 
brchcr  is  not  necessarily  I.ifltrb.ifi,  fir  be  may 
be  burned  away  by  the  heat  of  passion  to 
commit  a  crime  which  the  law  n  it 
Ulltugrni  is  a  lower  degree  of  Ji.ilt.-r  ;  the  for- 
mer, however,  may  give  ri>e  io  the  latter. 
Mere  had  habits,  fa  which  moral  action  is  not 
at  nil  considered,  are  also  called  Uiiliiflcn&tn, 
as  in  children  the  Untugtnl  of  siiiuiitn. -,  &c, 
m  ■  horse  that  of  shying,  &c. 

8  d  fie  rev,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  blasphe- 
mer, calumniator. 

2  a  ftc  V=  fl  C  f  d)  t  d)  f  C,  /.  scandalous 
history;  — Utaitl,  re.  —  Jltllge,  /.  fig.  a 
person  blaspheming  or  reviling ;  scold, 
calumniator;  — rcbe,  /.  contumelious 
speech;  —  fdivifr,  /.  libel,  lampoon; 
— tdlllle,  /.  school  for  scandal ;  —  flldjf, 
/._  reviling,  calumnious  disposition;  — = 
fmttio.,  adj.  d>  adv.  slanderous,  fond  of 
Blandering;  — inert,  n.  invective,  revil- 
ing term  ;  blasphemy. 

idfterfjaft,  I.  adj.  vicious;  wicked; 
II.  odv.  viciously. 

2  a  fl  c  r  0  a  f  1 1  a  f  c  t  f ,  /.  viciousness; 
wickedness. 

i  d  \t  C  r  1  i  rfi,  I.  adj.  I.  disgraceful,  shock- 
in'.-,  shameful  ;  wicked;  2.  calumnious, 
slanderous,  blasphemous,  sacrilegious; 
scandalous,  abusive;  II.  adv.  shamefully; 
•/ickedly  ;  scandalously ,  calumniously. 


8  d  ft  e  r  II,  v.  a.  A>  re.  (our.  Mutt)  1.  to 
revile;  calumniate,  slander,  backbite, 
defame,  abuse;  2.  -j-  to  violate,  ravish; 
©Oft  — ,  to  blaspheme  ;  illlf  cilU'U  — , 
to  revile,  scandalize  one. 

Sdfterung,  /.  {pi.  -en)  reviling; 
abuse;  calumniation,  calumny,  slander, 
defamation;    blasphemy;    —  cit  tntbet 

citicit  aii^ftopcii,  to  utter   inw 

against  one. 
?  d  ft  t  Q,  adj.  A".  T.  having   load,   cargo, 

carrying;  freighted. 
<  il  \t  i  jj,  adj.  fig.  burdensome,  onerous, 

troublesome. 
?  d  ft  1 1]  t  C  t  f,  /.  burden,  tonnage  (of  a 

ship;. 

"dftifjtet  t,  /.  fig.  i.ii. 

troublesomeness,  heaviness. 
*S  a  ft  r  »  fj  0  it  c  ll,  pi.  a  tribe  of  sa 

in  Sicily  or  Lower  Italy  (mentioned  by 

Homer),  Ltestrygones. 

*8ofSr,  m.  (-§)  1.  azure-stone,  lapis 
lazuli;  2.  azure-colour,  ultramarine; 
compos. — M<W,  adj.  azure,  high  blue; 
bttS  ^oUanbtflie  — Mail,  Dutch  blue; 
— CfJ,  «.  mountain-blue;  — farbc,  /. 
azure-colour;  — frtTbig,  adj.  vid.  sky- 
coloured,  high  blue,  sky  blue  ;  — (Jtfllt, 
v.  green  bice;  —  fvaut,  n.  lazure  wort; 
— pulvcv,  n.  powder  of  azure,  powder- 
ed ultramarine;  — ftcill,  v,.  lapis  lazuli. 

V  a  t  a  ii  6  a  ii  in,  )  m.  (-efl ;  Pi.  -= 
8  a  t  a  it  i  e  it  b  a  u  in,  5  bdunic)  macaw- 
tree,  a  species  of  palm-tree. 

*Z&t&xt,  ber  ©Diuitag  — ,  MitDent 

Sunday. 
Zattitt,  L  ».  v.  H)  Latin  language, 

Latin;    ld)lcrf;fc3  — ,   bad    Latin,  dog 

Latin;  II.  adj.  A>  ado.  Latin,  in  Latin. 
Satetltelet,    /.  cont.   affectation    of 

latinity. 

8tt t ti tt e I tt,  ».  «.  to  affect  latinity. 
Sat  ci  iter,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  1.  Latin 

(inhabitant  of  Latium)  ;  2.  Latin 
scholar, 

Satetlltfct),  adj.  Sr  adv.  Latin;  in 
Latin:  tie—  C  SviMdjciiiCIlbctr,  latin- 
ism  ;  ba3  — C,  Latin. 

*i(ltt  V  a  f,  adj.  lateral,  collateral. 

2  a  t  C  r  fl  it,  m.  (-8)  Lateran  (the  papal 
palace  at  Rome). 

8ate r it e,  /.  (pi. -n)  1. lantern ;  lamp; 
2.  T.  chimney  cowl;  3.  fig.  wdg.  head; 
bte  mai)ifd)c  — ,  magic  lantern;  ettuafl 
tit  ber  —  l)abcn,  fig.  wdg.  to  be  a  little 
tipsy;  compos.  — iiaiiniinbcr,  — iiiiiaiui, 
in.  lamp-lighter;  — ttblatf,  n.T.  lantern- 
leaf;  — ncifcii,  pi.  lantern  braces;  — n« 
I)Oflt;  n.  horn  for  lanterns:  — UUUldjCf, 
in.  lantern  maker;  — U])fa$I,  TO.  lamp- 
post :  — upiiljcr,  „i.  lanip-Mghter;  —  n= 
tv.iiicr,  ?».  i.  lantem-bearer;  2. lamp- 
post; —ntrfigertnn, /.  lantern-fly  (an 
insect). 

*S  a  tint  ft  veil,  v.  a.  to  latinize. 
*8dtttti8nt#  m,  (y.-cn)  latinism. 

*8  it  tiltl  ft,  m.  (-Cll ;  vl.  -en)  one  who 

is  versed  in  Ihe  Latin,  Latinist. 
*2attllttdt,  /.latinity. 

♦Satttubtnarter,  m.  (-S;  vi.  — ) 
latitudinarian. 

*8  a  t  o  in  i  t,f.  vid.  £tcinbx\id\  Stein* 
(irubc. 

*S  a  t  D  It  a,  /.  Myth.  T.  Latona. 
*?atvtne,  /.  ,•»/.  ^ibtritt. 

*S  at  to  cm  turn,  n.  (-«)  l.  t.  vid. 
©rrafenraub. 

2dtfd),  m.  (-e«)  vulg.  a  slovenly  per- 
son ;  compos.  — betn,  n.  — fllfi,  in.  paw 
(of  a  bear):  fig.  person  walking  slov- 
enly j  --bcilitj,  — ffifiifj,  adj.  having 


ianb 

hetvj  walking  Ii  .s,  fi  el 
— gang,  m. 

— rrf)"'1'  '»  l.;  — taube, 

/.  a  pigeon  with  feathers  i 

Sdtfdjc,  /.  (/;/. -n)  vulg.  i.  si  | 

Blipper;  2.  fig.  dirty  female,  shit. 

Sdtfdmi,  v.  n.  (mix.  b.ibcn)  vulg.  to 
walk  in  a  slovenly,  lazy  manner,  to 
shuffle 

Sdtfrhcnljolj.  ».  (-tV  vid.  33Jcitcr= 

boU. 

8  (i  t  ff|  c  r,  »,.  (-S;  y.  — )  vui„,  jo„„er> 

S.Ufdlijl,  „,/;.  d>  „,/,..  rulg.  for  8afc 
fcpenb,  slovenly,  negligent  (in  gait?; 
Boppy,  wet    Of  the  weather). 

8  d  t  f  dj  i  i]  f  c  i  t,  /.  slovenliness  (of  gait). 

Sdtte, /.  {pi.  -n;  lath;    T.  a  young 
slender  tree  ;   fig.  vulg.  a  tall  thin  per- 
son ;    nut    —n    bifebKijcn,  to  lath 
compos.  —  navf,  /.  hatchet  for  el 
laths;   — lllmilllt,    m.  a   tree   pn>| 
good  for  lulls  —  fifdHToi,  /.  ai  . 

— "BflojT,  («.  Bid.  — njaun ;  — nhaner, 
— nretpev,    m.   cleaver   or  splitter  1 1 

laths;   — nbolj,    ».   wood   lit    for   laths; 

— nnagel,  771.  lath-nail;  — nt'pii! 
nail  with  a  small  head,  sprig  ;  — llUKVf, 
71.  lath-work;  —  tljiiutt,  ire. wooden  idl- 
ing; — IIjiCQCf,  m.  lath-tile. 

8  d  1 1 1  tt,  v.  n.  to  lath. 

Sdtttd),    Sdtttg,    m.     (-*)    lettuce; 

compos.  — falaf,  in.  lettuce-salad;  » 

fainen,  m.  lettuce-seed  ;  — ftiiubc,  /. 
lettuce  head. 

8d  ttn a g e  f,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  -naael)  lath 

nail. 

S  d  1 1 11  n  fj,  /.  lathing,  putting  laths  on 
*S  a  t  fi  It,  re.  (-fi)  brass  plate,  bitten  brass 
8  tt  1 1» it  g  e,  /.  (pt  -ll)  electuary. 

8d^,  771.  (-efi;  p/.-Sa^e)  1.  waistcoat; 

2.  stomacher,  breast-cloth  boddice  ;  3. 
flap. 

Sdfcr,  /.  vid.  Si(jc. 

2  a  fi,  I.  adj.  tepid,  lukewarm  ;  (alsojigj 
VL  adv.  lukewarmly ;  compos.  — bliitia, 
adj.  coolblooded,  phlegmatic  ;  — Mlltij,* 
fcit, /.  phlegmatic  disposition  ;  — i"j Ki it = 
big,  adj.  lukewarm  in  faith,  uidifli 
—fll(tubtgtett,/.lukewarmness  of  faith; 
— linn,  m.  indifference  ;  — ftnntg,  adj 
indifferent,  cold;  — Warm,  adj.  luke- 
warm. 

8  a  fi  &,  n.  f-cfi)  foliage,  leaves  (of  trees) ; 
Arch.  7'.  ornaments  in  the  form  of  fol- 
iage; (in  German  cards)  spades;  T 
time  of  foliage;  fanes  fig.  for  year; 
part  in  the  usufruct  of  a  forest 
bafi  junae  —  abivcibcn,  to  browse; 
bafi  abfallen  bee  —  tt,  the  fell  of  the 

leaf;    compos.  — Ohfel,    m.    pall  apple 

—bOltm,  in.  leafy  tree;  —bolt,  v.  bed 
of  leaves,  leafy  bed;  —  ta.i\  7i.  roof  i  / 

foliage,   of  leaves;    — bail:?,     u.   ,i 
spades;    — CUtc,  /   the  ash  tree;    —. 
fall,  hi.  fell  of  the  leaf   Ii  :.      ;   au 
tumn  ;  — fdllcv,  in.  *  autumn  ;  — fetge, 
/.  common  li^' :    — ftllf,    m.    hull; 
— flcrf,  in.  chit;  — formig,  adj.  4>  ado 

leaf  tunned,     leaf  sh.i[  e<l  ;    shaped    likt 

leaves;  — fvofty.  -  gn  en 

i  ■-.  huntsman  :  — futftr, «.  |< 
Ii  r ;  —gang,  in.  walk  planted 
with  shrubs  or  trees;  — gebfinge, — * 
geiuinbe,  n.  garland  ;  Ii  :ves), 

— gCM)5lbe,  n  bower  ii  rm  d 

by  branches:  —  babn,  n,  vid.  ^ul- 
b.tbn  ;  — bol;,  ».  wood  bearing  t 

or    leaves    (not    like    firs,    &.c),    leaved 

wood;  — btibn  a. heath-cock;  — hattc, 
/.  hut  made  of  leafy  branches ;  ci 

",\  n   with  foil  i 
arbour;  vid.  ?ailbci'hlttc;  —  f.lfcr,  7a 
3C3 


?auc 


Vaui 


fait;} 


I.  hoary  beetle;  2.  Spanish  fly;  3.  vitl. 
SHaifftfcr ;  — fnoSpe,  /.  leaf-bud ;  — * 

fbllig,  m.  (at  cards)  king  of  spades  ; 
— h'dllj,  m.  cliaplet  or  crown  of  leaves; 
— lo8,  adj.  <<,•  adv.  leafless ;  — lllift,  *i. 
manure  or  compost  of  leaves;  — 111008, 
n.  foliacoous  moss  ;  large  leaved  moss  ; 
— rdufd),  m.  prorinc.  mildew,  blight ; 
—  tact},  adj.  full  of  leaves,  leafy;  —  - 
rolk,/.  punch  (of  bookbinders) ;  — fftge, 
/.  compass-saw;  — fdjltur,  /.  garland, 
festoon  of  leaves ;  — fticl,  m.  leaf-stalk ; 
— ftreifcit,  m.  unleaving,  stripping  oir 
leaves;  — fll'CU,  /*.  litter  of  leaves  (for 
rows,  &c.) ;  — tljdter,  m.  French  dollar 
(Worth  6  livres) ;  — »ogeld)Ctt,  n.  hedge- 
sparrow;  — tlHlIb,  m.  wood  or  forest 
of  leaf-bearing  trees  (not  firs,  &c.) ; 
vid.  — f)0l  j  J  — TOCrf,  n.  r.  foliage,  folia- 
ceous ornaments,  leaves,  trees. 
i'm.  Band,  IBtatt.  Stt'tttc  is  said  of  alt  kinds 
"of  plants,  JJaub  is  peculiar  only  to  trees.  We 
say  eabuage-:B(aU  as  well  as  oak-JJtatt.  Flow- 
ers have  flatter,  but  no  £aub.  On  trees  Soub 
signifies  collectively  a  great  quantity  of  :Wcit« 
ten  £(oit,  on  the  contrary,  a  single  leaf.  When 
tlie  £<mb  falls  off,  the  Stutter  drop,  and  when 
trees  get  J!,mb,  they  get  flatter.  Hence  iiaub 
Las  no  plural. 

2  a  ft  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  arbour,  bower ; 
compos.  • — tlbad),  n.  roof  of  a  bovver ; 
— ttgaitg,  m.  arboured  or  embowered 
walk ;    covered    walk    or   alley ;   — U= 

fd)ioalbc,  /.  vid.  Jpausfcbwalbe. 
2  a  ii  b  C  U,    v.  I.  a.  1.  to  strip  oft"  the 

leaves ;  2.  vid.  SSclilUOCIl ;  II.  n.  (aux. 

tjitbcu)  to  form  leaves,  to  get  leave*. 
8  it  it  b  C  tt,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  bleak  (a  fish). 
2aiibcrfjul)n,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -bui)»er) 

provinc.  hen  given  as  rent. 
2  a  ft  b  C 1 f)  it  1 1 C,  /.  ( ;.-.'.  -It)  tabernacle. 

gaicberiuttewfefr,  n.  (-e8)  feast 

of  the  tabernacles. 

S  a  a  b  c  c  $  u  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -jiige)  t. 

ornament  in  the  form  of  foliage. 
2  a  fi  fc  t  dj  t,  adj.  leaf-like. 
8 a  ft  big,  adj.  leaved,  leafy. 
2  «  u  di,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.-c)  leek;  fpatiifc^et 

— ,  porret;  compos.  — btftci,  /.  Ii.  T.  the 
common  holly ;  — fai'bc,  /.  leek-colour, 
yellowish  green;  — farbett,  —  faring, 
— guttt,  adj.  leek-green;  — fltoblaitd), 
m.  wild  garlic;  — fllWC,  /•  leek-pottage ; 
— tWtrje,  /.  leek-wart;  — siuicbel,  /. 
1.  leek-bulb ;  2.  the  long-rooted  garlic. 

*2  a  It  b  a  tt  (U  Ht),  ft.  (-8)  Med.  T.  lau- 
danum. 

*8  a  U  b  C  lit  i  It  lit,  n.  (-8)  L.  T.  money 
paid  for  a  fief  to  the  superior  lord,  in 
acknowledgment  of  his  right. 

*8<Ut babel,  adj.  laudable. 

*8  a  U  b  a  C t 8  Itt  U  8,  m.  cont.  eulogy,  pa- 
negyric. 

*2au bain c it tuitt,  v.  (-8)  promise 

or  pledge  strengthened  by  the  joining 

of  hands. 

*8  a  u  b  a  t  o  r,  m.  vid.  2obrcbncr. 
*8  a  U  6  l  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  gloss  (black  cloth). 
*8<tUbfftcit,  fi.    itinerant  singers    of 

psalms  and  hymns    (formerly   in  Italy 

and  France). 
*8  a  U  b  It  tt  n)  C  t  It,  to.  (-C8)  a  superior 

French  wine. 

8  a  fi  e,  /.  tepidity,  vid.  Saubcit. 

2  a  fi  C  tt,  v.  ri.  (aux.  f)flbctt)  provinc.  to  be- 
come or  be  tepid  (lukewarm) ;  to  thaw. 

2 a  tier,  m.  (-8)  ciderkin;  tart  wine; 
-  -UJOtt!,  m.  wine  of  the  second  press. 

£  a  tier,  /.  lurking;  lurking-place;  fluf 
bcr  —  fetjit,  liegett,  ftefjett,  to  lie  in 
ambush,  in  wait,  to  lurk,  to  be  on  the 
look-nut  (on  the  scout'  ;  compos.  — * 
gvubc,  /.  pit,  hole  used  to  lie  in  wait 
for  deer ;  — hMttfcl,  ?;t.  (urking-corner, 
lurking  hole 
3t>4 


8  a  ii  c  v  e  r,  8  a  ii  v  e  r,  m.  (-8 ,  pi.  — ) 

lurcher,  lurker. 

8  a  li  C  r  tt,  v.  n.  {aux.  babe!',)  to  lurch; 
lurk,  be  on  the  watch,   to  listen  (illlf 

3em<mM. 

2  a  li  C  X  f  A  lit,  adj.  &  adv.  good  or  clever 
at  watching  or  spying. 

2ufif,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  8ftltfc,  in  some 
meanings  8iiltftc)  1.  run,  course;  2. 
current;  .3.  currency;  4.  (pi.  8fiufte) 
Hunt.  T.  foot,  leg;  5.  copulation  of  ani- 
mals, and  the  season  of  il;  6.  Mus.  T. 
division,  flight ;  7.  barrel  (of  a  gun)  ; 
—  ber  yivilibrilft,  chase  (of  a  cross- 
bow);  tm  — c  bkfe8  3ahi'P8,  in  the 
course  of  this  year;  compos.  — btl!)l!, 
/.  1.  course,  lists,  career,  race-ground, 
ground  for  running  ;  2.  Jiff,  career ;  life  ; 

etite  ^l)ilofopl)t|"die  — babit,  a  course 
of  philosophy  ;  [cine  — bctfjM  bcfct)lic= 
^Clt,  to  end  one's  career,  to  die  ;  — KlttC1, 
n.  leading-string ;  — brtllf,  /.  go  cart ; 
— bo!)UC,/.  runner;  — bvett,  n.  Typ.  T. 
carriage  (of  a  printing  press) ;  — brief, 
m.  circular  (letter  or  paper) ;  vid.  VI lit = 
latiffd)ietbcit;  2.  vid.  — pa%]  —- 
briiffe,  /.  bridge  of  boards  for  wheel- 
barrows ;  — bllbe,  — bltl'fdje,  m.  errand- 
boy;  (with  printers)  printer's  devil; 
— btcttcr,  m.  light-porter;  — biftei,  /. 
eryngo;  — boi)lie,  /.  bird  gin,  bird- 
springe;  — C8pe, /.  aspen-tree; — fcucr, 
?t.  I.  train  of  gunpowder;  running  fire  ; 
firing  in  succession  ;  2.  wild  fire ;  — = 
flip,  m.  foot  made  for  running  (not 
webbed) ;  — fjclb,  n.  1.  money  for  tra- 
velling (given  to  a  journeyman) ;  2. 
earnest-money ;  — j}Ct'ii|t,  n.  bridge 
of  boards  for  mounting  a  scaffolding ; 

— fjraben,  7«.  trench ;  ber  getub  bat 

bie  — (jrabett  Clbfflict,  the  enemy  has 
opened  the  trenches ;  — (jllltb,  m.  beagle ; 
— jitijeit,  7i.  coursing :  — juuge,  m.  er- 
rand-boy ;  printer's  devil ;  — fiifer,  m. 
the  running  beetle ;  — tCttrtlt,  m.  1. 
go-cart;  2.  miner's  cart  or  barrow,  a 
skip  ;  — flilUC,  /.  edge  of  a  deer's  hoof; 
— flMltt,  n.  knot-grass;  —  llldbd)cn,  n. 
— lUitijb,  /.  an  errand-girl;  — mar)!, 
n.  starting-place,  goal ;  — ptlfj,  m.  pass- 
port; etuem  ben  — pafj  fjeben,  to  turn 
away,  to  discharge,  dismiss  any  one  ; 
— ^klltfe,  /  JV.  T.  gangway  (from  the 
quarter-deck  to  the  forecastle)  ;  — - 
\>\<1§,  m.  place  closed  in  with  toils  (for 
driving  the  game  into  it) ;  — qilecfe,  /. 
vid.  Oitccfe ;  — rab,  n.  canicular  wheel, 
tread-wheel ;  —  fdge,  /.  vid.  8ailbfdije  ; 
— fail i]Cr,  m.  ambulatory  singing  school- 
boy ;  — fct)icfiClt,  7t.  shooting  of  ani- 
mals that  run;  — fdjlojl,  77.  shutter- 
latch  ;  — fdllllieb,  7n.  ambulatory  smith  ; 

— febrcibcu,  n.vid. — brief;  —  fri;tit),  ?«. 

pump,  light  shoe  for  running;  — fptel, 
n.  1.  race  ;  2.  pall-mall ;  — fta(J,  v.  JV". 
T.  main  rope  of  the  bow-sprit;  — ftccf, 
m.  T.  parting  board  (for  the  threads) ; 
— ftufjl,  m.  vid.  — ivafjcit;  — taitj,  7n.. 
courant;  — tl)ter,  7t.  dromedary;  vid. 
2)romcbar;  — mageit,  m.  go-cart;  — = 
roerf,    n.    wheel-work    (of  a  watch) ; 

— jaum,  m.  vid.  — baub ;  — jeit,  /. 

bucking-time  (for  some  animals),  rut, 
rulting-time;  — JCttct,  m.  circular  letter 
(sent  on  by  the  post-oflice  to  recovsr  mis- 
sent  letters  or  to  bespeak  post-horses) ; 
vid.  —brief,  —  v<t|l;  —  jtel,  n.  goal 
(at  a  running  match,  of  a  race-course, 
&c.) ;  — Jtrfel,  7/i.  callipers,  caliber- 
compasses. 

2  a  fi  f  e  I,  /.  (pi,  -tl)  springe  ;  noose  for 
catching  b.nls. 

8  ft  fi  f  C  I  tt    v.  a.  to  shell  (beans,  Sec). 

8  a  u  f  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fci)it  a>  habctt) 
..   .o  run  (to   walk);  2.  to  flow;  3.  to 


leak,  trop,  trickle  down;  4  to  rut  ,ol 
aninisJfe, ;  5.  to  move  (of  the  earth  and 
planets) ;  G.  to  curdle  (of  milk),  for  (Jts 
rittueit ;  7.  to  gutter  (of  candles) ;  nad; 
t'JCOaS  — ,  to  run  after;  biWOtt  — ,  to 
run  off,  run  away  ;  ©cfalir  — ,  to  run 
a  risk;  StUl'llt  — ,  to  charge;  to  storm 
(with  the  bayonet)  ;  jUtM&Ct  or  tvif-Ct 
— ,  to  run  counter,  be  against;  t8  Kin  ft 
totfcer  ben  3lnftaiib,  it  is  against  de- 
cency; ba8  ©ebirge  laiift  ttad)  DJor= 
gett,  the  mountains  extend  (go)  to  east; 
bnS  9tCtb  lftllft,  the  wheel  turns;  faa 
2iitt  lftllft,  the  candle  gutters  ;  bfl8  Sflf 
lftllft,  the  cask  leaks;  ailf  eill8  l)iltail8 
— ,  to  come  to  the  same:  thing  ;  eilieil 
—  (eiitnnffbeti)  laffeit,  to  let  one  es- 
cape; eiuen  —  laffen  (fortt^id'ett), 
to  turn  one  out,  discard  one  ;  gcKlllfeil 
foiltmcit,  to  come  running  :  II.  n.  S,-  reft 
to  contract  by  running ;  fid)  llliibe  — , 
to  be  tired  with  running;  fid)  (dot.)  bie 
Siijje  tWlllb  — ,  to  run  one's  feet  sore. 

2afifen,  n.  (-8)  running,  &c,  etc*. 
verb. 

8  a  fi  f  C  It  b,  part,  adj  running;  current, 
ber  — e  ^rei8,  market  price,  current- 
price;  — e  (Sd)ulbeit,  SBcebfel,  Stufen, 
running  debts,  bills,  interest;  bfl8  — t 
3rtbr,  the  present  year. 

8  ft  fi  f  e  r,  Safifer,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — - )  Sail* 

fcrillll,  /.  1.  runner;  running- footman; 
2.  courser,  runner;  3.  top  millstone; 
grindle  stone ;  4.  bishop  (at  chess)  ;  5 
Mus.  T.  volee,  trill ;  C.  clasper,  tendril 
'of  plants);  7.  crab,  crab-fish;  8.  rope- 
maker's  wheel;  9.JV.  T.  fall  of  a  tackle- 
rope;  10.  cursor,  slider  (of  a  mathema- 
tical instrument);  11.  Min.  T.  a  lode 
separating  from  another;  12.  Print.  T 
brayer;  compos.  — fit  If,  m.  honey-buz- 
zard; — pdltj,  m.  place  en  which  the 
decoy  bird  runs; — OOijel,  m.  decoy  bird 

2  ft  fi  fig,  (8ftfiftfd)),  1.  adj.  lecherous 
ruttish  (of  animals)  ;  2.  (in  compos.' 
running,  having  a  certain  direction,  as, 
frtltltin — ,  running  in  a  crooked  line. 

8ftflfltlig,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  (mod: 
fugitive,  deserter. 

811  fi  f  t,  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  Sftuftc)  vid.  2atif  4. 

8  ft  fi  g  b  a  r,  adj.  deniable. 

8Sfia,barfeit,  /.  the  possibility  oi 

being  denied. 

2  it  ft  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  Jch.  dace. 

2  it  fi  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  lie  or  lye ;  2.  fig 
sarcasm,  biting,  censure  ;   — IVilfdieit, 

fig.  to  censure  sharply  ;  covipos.  — avtti], 
adj.  A-  adv.  lixivia],  alcaline;  — artiges 
®0lj,  alkali  or  alcali ;  — liafd)e,  /. 
buck  ashes ;  — ltblllllte,/.  1.  Celtic  spike 
nard ;  2.  sandy  everlasting ;  3.  may 
weed,  cotula;  — llbi'tttc,  /.  —  llfilj),  n 
bucking-tub,  buck-tub;  — llfovb,  n 
bucking-basket;  — ttfrillli,  n.  mountain 
arnica;  — llfalj,  n.  alcali;  fliiittir/ 
— itfaUe,  volatile  alcalies;  feucvbi^ 
ftftiibigc  —  tifalje,  fixed  alcalies ;  mi* 
ncralifd)e  — ttfalje,  mineral  alcalies; 
SPflanjenlaUgenfalje,  vegetable  alca- 
lies; iitit  ^ftaiijeitlattgciifaljfitii'ftii' 
gent,  rcrmifdtcit,  to  alcalize  ;  — nfal* 
jid)t,  adj.  <J-  adv.  alcaline  ;  — llfilljig, 
adj.  Sr  ado.  alcaline,  alcatigenOUS  :  — U* 
fe'tbe,  /.  strainer;  — tltopf,  m.  He-pot, 
lie-jar ;  — lltltd),  7t  bucking-cloth  ;  — 11-- 
»vftfi1)C,  /.  bucking,  washing  in  lie, 
buck;  —  ttlvaffer,  n.  lie,  buck-water 
bucking. 

8  a  fi  g  C  It,  7,-.  a.  to  buck,  to  soak  in  lye. 

8  a  fi  g  e  it  I)  a  f  t,  2afigid)f,  8afigig,  adj 
alkaline. 

8  a  ft  g  b  ii  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  the  shed  a 

hut  where  alum  is  extracted  bv  lixivia 


ga«f 

'  \i  A  g  It  C  It  or  2efigttClt,  v.  a.  to  deny, 
'lis'iun.  disclaim,  gainsay;  nidjt  jit — , 
undeniable,  unquestionable. 

2  a  H  j]  It  C  It,  n.  (-6)  denying,  disowning. 
2  a  ii  g  0  I  b,  n.  provinc.  tinsel. 

£  a  fi  1)  c  1 1,    2aiiigfeit,    gaillidjfct't,  /. 
lukewarmness,  tepidity. 
£  a  it  t  it  e,  /.  vid  gamine. 

2  a  li  f,  to,  (-eg)  dace  or  dare  (a  fish\ 

iauli  (i),  adj.  lukewarm,  vid.  2au. 

2  aft  I  ill  (J,  m.  (mod)  lukewarm,  indif- 
ferent person. 

8  a  U  It  C,  /.  (/»/.  -it)  1.  humour,  temper, 
cue ;  2.  whim,  freak,  caprice ;  3.  pro- 
vine,  falling  sickness;  gufc — ,  merry 
iue;  ttble — ,  ill  humour;  bci — ,  bci 
outer  —  fe^Jt,  to  be  in  spirits;  nidjt 
tet  —  fel;n,  to  be  out  of  humour ;  cr 
Init  hcutc  feiue  — ,  he  is  in  his  ill 
humour  today  ;  er  roar  gcrabe  bet  — , 
be  happened  to  be  just  in  a  good  hu- 
mour; in  gate —  verfefcett,  to  put  in 
good  humour;  compos  — llftiilf,  n.JUus. 
T.  voluntary. 

^  it  II  It  C  II,  v.  n.  I.  u.  to  be  cross,  peevish, 
ia  «n  ill  humour. 

2  a  ii  it  e  n  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  Vid.  2aunifd>. 

2  a  ii  n  en  %  a  f  t  i  g  I  e  i  t,  /  capriciousness. 

2  a  ii  n  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  vi.  — )  1.  u.  a  caprici- 
ous or  humorous  person. 

2  a  II  lit  1],  f.  adj.  humorous;  et  It  — cr 
§d)riftjteiier,  '9tebncr  u.  f.  ».,  a  hu- 
morist; II.  adv.  humorously. 

•c  d  U  It  C  V  e  l,  /.  capricious  humour. 

2  a  ii  n  i  g  f  c  i  t,  f.  humorousness. 

2atillifd),  I.  adj.  humorsome,  ill  hu- 
moured, freakish,  capricious,  peevish, 
splenetic ;  II.  ado.  capriciously,  peevish- 
ly, &c. 

2  a  ii  r  a,  /.  (-'0  or  -re nS)  Laura. 

2  a  ii  r  e,  /.  vid.  Salter,  /. 

*2rtUreat,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  poet  lau- 
reate. 

*2  a  ll  r  c  ll  t  i  it  8,  )  m.  Laurence,  Law- 

2  a  II  r  e  It  j,  $      rence. 

2  a  lire  It  *  flu  ji,  to.  St.  Lawrence 
(rivor). 

2  a  ii  r  c  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pj.  _ )  ,-,•,/.  batterer. 

2  a  It  r  e  r  e  t,  f.  watching  or  spying. 

2niiS,  /  (pi.  2anfe)  louse;  bie  f!ic= 
genbe — ,  winged  louse;  fid)  eine  — 
m  ben  $elj  fefeen,  fig.  vutg.  to  charge 

one's  self  with  a  troublesome  person  w 
thing  ;  compos.  — bitUllt,  to.  vid.  2ttllfe= 

baum  ;  — bcere,  /.  vid.  ©tachclbcere; 
— bllbc,  m.  vulg.  scurvy  knave,  little 
lousy  blackguard  or  urchin;  —  flicgc, 
/.  horse-fly;  — frauf,  n.  vid.  2aiiie= 
frant. 

2  a  li  f  d)  e,  /.  provinc.  listening,  lurking  ; 
lurking  place;  anf  ber  —  ftehen,  tc 
stand  lurking,  keep  in  wait. 

2aiifd)  en,  v.  n.  (out.  baben)  1.  to  lis- 
ten ;  2.  to  lurch,  lurk,  lie  in  wait ;  3.  +  <$■ 
provinc.  to  lounge,  repose. 

8a  11  fa) er,  m.  (_g;  pL  __)  gaiiui)c= 

rtlllt,  /.  (/,/.  -en)  listener,  eaves  drop- 
per. 

2  «  li  fd)  i  g,  adj.  I.  fond  of  listening  or 
prying  ;  2.  snug. 

i  a  ii  f  c  =  b  11  b  e,  ™.  vid.  2aii*btibc ;  — = 
otng,  n.  vulg.  insignificant  triile;  — = 
8«b,  n.  vulg.  vile  money;  a  Hide: 
— tfOlb,  v.  vulg.  bad  gold;  — jllltgc, 
—peter,  in.  mUg.  mean  fellow;  — tuett= 
„ '. '"'  vulg'  ljat'  s01t  of  '"bacco. 

"filifesbaum,  m.  flv  honey-suckle ; 
dwarf  cherry-tree,  vid.  (Slfeoeete; 


U\\\ 


8a»f 


B*«8,   11.   base  knht-grass;    — bolt,  n. 
wood   of  the  berry  bearing  alder;  —s  j 


fitiniit,  vi.  dandruff-comb;  — fnicfer,  w. 
wig.  sordid,  stingy  follow;  — fjnig,  ?«. 

scorpion-tick;  —fori!,  ».  fisher's  hrr- 
ries;  stinking  iris ;  — franfheir,  ;'  /■„/. 
— flici;t;  — flMItt,  n.  louse-wort,  lice- 
bane,  staves  acre  ;  — Vlllycr,  n,  powder 
against  lousiness;  — fillbc,  /.Ointment 
against  lousiness ;  — fameii,  m.  vid.  — = 
frant;  — fnd)f,  /.  Berodian  disease, 
lousy  djsease. 
2  a  li  f  e  n,  v.  a.  vulg.  1.  to  louse ;   2.  to 

punish;   3.  to  rob;  eitieilt  bell  SBtUtet 
— ,  to  ob  one  of  his  money, 
•v  a  lifer,   a,  wig.  l.  a  person  lousing 
another  ;  2,  curmudgeon,  hunks. 

2  a  11  f  e  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vulg.  stinginess ; 

trifle. 
2  ft  li  fig,  adj.  if  adv.vy/g.J.]0\isy;   2. 
fig.  sordid,  stingy,  mean. 
2  a  ii  f  i  g  f  e  i  t,  f.  lousiness. 
2atififc,  /.Lusatia. 
2aiifi§cr,  m.  (-S;  Pi.  —)  —inn,/ 

Lusatian. 
2  a  li  t,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  l.  sound  ;  tone  ; 
^'.  provinc.  purport,  contents ;  eiiien  — 
i>01l  |idi  gcbcil,  to  utter  a  sound;  com- 
pos. — 1p£,  adj.  silent,  mute,  dumb- 
— loftgfeit,  /.  silence. 

v  a  li  t,  adj.  <$•  ado.  loud,  aloud ;  loudly  ; 
/«-.  public,  open,  openly ;  —  IVCltCIt, 
to  become  pubic,  to  take  vent. 

2  a  lit,  prep,  (wit/i  gen.  sometimes  ilnt'l 
according  to,  in  consequence  of;  j/  /; 
as  advised,  as  per  invoice,  as  directed  • 
—  beS  fbnigliiten  ©eftjlS,  according 
to  the  royal  order. 

2  ii  li  t  a  U  C  ll,  )    v.  a.  M.    T.  to   unload 

C  e  tt  t  ft  U  t  n,  )  by  means  of  a  boom 
and  tackle. 

2  a  lit  bar,  I.  adj.  1.  audible;  2.  no- 
torious, known,  divulged,  public  ;  II.  adv. 
1.  audibly;  2.  notoriously. 

Syn.  Bout  bar,  3tu$b«r,  fiunMiar.  A 
inmg  ia  liiutb.ir  "hen  it  is  known  only  to  a 
few;  nio>b„r  (related  to©crll*0  "hen  "known 
to  m-my  and  generally  aprrad;  tun(a,<r  when 
it  is  known  to  so  many  that  there  is  no  lon- 
ger any  doubt  of  its  truth.  In  the  lai 
ol  ronrersation,  however,  we  mostly  eim.loy  the 
worj  rud;tMr  only. 

2  a  li  t  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  notoriety,  notorious- 
ly--, publicity. 

2  a  lite,  /  (pi.  -n)  lute;  cine  —  be= 
jicbcn,  to  string  a  lute;  cine  —  flints 
men,  to  tune  a  lute;  bie  —  fchlagen, 
fpielett.  to  play  on  the  lute;  eompot. 
— nbalfeil,  m.  the  bridge  of  a  lute; 
— llbfllicb,  w.  (he  body  or  belly  of  a 
lute:  — nblair,  b.  the  table  of  a  lute  i 
— nfnttcr,  v.  —  ufatrcn,  m.  lute-case  ; 
— ngrtjf,  m.  touch  of  a  lute;  — nb«l«, 
m.  neck  ofa  lute;  — nfanint,  ,„.  but- 
ton of  a  lute;  —  imuchcr,  m.  lute  mak- 
er; — ntatre,  /  lute-string  ;  —  tifdila.- 
uc"'~,n !'"•'''  »•  playing  on  the  lute; 
— null  get,  —  nfpieler,  to.  lute  player  ] 
— tptei'.  bridge  of  a   lute;   —11  toil,' 

7ii.  soun  tone  ofa  lute;  — nnjirbel,' 
7n.  lute  peg;  —  u;:tij,  m.  lute-register, 
lute-stop. 

2  a  li  t  C,  /  (pi.  -n)  stirrer  (among  dyers). 

2  a  lite,  /.  .v.  r.  lee;  bits'  Sajtff  ifl  in 
ber  — ,  the  ship  is  under  the  lee  of 
the  shore. 

2illi  ttll,  v.  n.  (am.  Ktl'Ctl)  1.  to  sound: 
2.  to  purport;  to  run;  fo  lautet  ber 
Uner,  tins  is  the  purport  of  the  letter ; 
bie  v.tiadmd>reit  —  trann'g,  it  (this)  is 
melancholy  nous;  bie  21'ortc  —  fo, 
the  words  run  thus. 

2  a  tite  II,  ».  a.  to  rine,  toll  (of  bells]  ; 
alson.;  5iir,«irrbe,  jitWiMbc  u.f.tt. 
— ,  to  ring  the  bells  for  church,  for  a 
funeral,  &.C. 

2  ii  li  t  e  It,   v.  (-$)  ringing  of  the  bells. 


2au   cntr,  2au'tner,  „,   (-«;«*_' 
vid.  Jautentft 
*2antenift,  m.  <-ctt ;  pi.  -en;  ,  ,,e 

player,  lutam-t. 

2aiitcnfd)!aaeii,  %.  pir,ViI12  toe 
lute:  prop,  cr  (diidt  fid)  hi$n  ivic  bet 
(S|ei  jllltt  — ,  he  is  not  tit   rot  ii 

2  a  li  t  e  r,  comp.  of  ?aut,  louder. 

2  a  li  1 1  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )   letter,  so,nd 

2  a  li  t  e  r,  I.  adj.  1.  clear,  pure  ;  2.  fig 
pure,  sincere,  plain;  3.  (itHdocl  mere, 
nothing  but;  (3  ffab  —  Vit.^CII,  it  » 
all  a  he,  all  stuff;  cr  trillft  —  SScin, 
he  drinks  nothing  but  wine;  C3  l'illC 
—  gilte  5lClinbe,    there  are   none    but 

fiends;  li.  adv.  clearly,  purely;  merely. 

Son.    tauicr,    X,i„,    Staler.     H 
either  a  solid  or  a  fluid  bodj.    Xth  is  said  oi 
both;  Lnittr  only  of  fluid  bodies  and   | 
aohd.     \\  e  call  as  well  the  water  rtin,    when 
it  contains  no  betafOgan 

sel  which  contains  it.     Water  or   w .-   i.,u, 

t«r  wIomi  it  ia  free  of  any  earthy   panicles  and 
a  dn.-ss  is  fjubfr  when  it  has  no  et.una. 

2atit:r,  to.  (-S;  ;/.  — ;  ringer   of  a 

bell. 

2rt«terdnr,  m.  (-en;  pi.  en)  /,  t 
one  who  apjieals  from  an  obscure  sen- 
tence. 

2  a  ii  t  c  r  a  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  /..  r. 
appellee  in  case  of  an  obscure  sentence. 

2  ii  n  t  c  r  c  r,  »,.  (-§ ;  pi.  _)  pumier, 
refiner. 

2  ii  ii  t_c  r  =  f  c  ll  e  r,  n.  fire  for  refining ; 
— teffel,  7«.  a  copper  for  refining ;  — s 
f  milt,  /.  art  of  refining ;  — ofen,  7«.  re- 
fining oven,  furnace  ;  — tfaniic,  /  re- 
fining pan  ;  — ft.llJ,  m.  the  diabetes  nn 
farriery)  ;  —  tlldl,  w.  filter. 

2aiitcrfett, /.  I.  purity,  pureness, 
clearness ;  2.  fig.  purity,  sincerity,  in- 
tegrity. 

2aiiterlid),  adj.  +  twtSantet,  adj. 

2  a  lit  cm,  v.  a.  1.  to  purify,  refine, 
clear,  pur^-e,  depurate  :  -'.  L.  T.  to  ask 
of  the  judge  an  explanation  of  a  sen- 
tence;  gegen  citt  llvtbcil  — ,  to  tra- 
verse a  judgment. 

2  ii  li  tern  ll  g,  /  purification,  refining, 
purging,  clearing;  compos.  — e-Vfilltlie, 
/  T.  refining-pan. 

2aiitncr,  m.  vid.  2aiitcner. 

2  ii  lit  iter.  7n.  vid.  gauter. 

2  a  ll  U  i  it  e,  /.  (pi.  -ni  avalanche,  vid. 
2iitvinc. 

•8  ft  Off,  /  (/,/.  2,11'eti)  lava;  butrb  — 
wfdnirtct  roerben,  to  be  destroyed  by 
lava:  compos.  — gliiS,  n.  hyalite  ;  — » 
ftlOIlt,  m.  lava-slream. 

*2a»atoriitm,  »..  (S;  y. -ricn;  a 

Wash  basin. 

*2  a  y  c  n  b  e  I,  m.  (-8)  lavender ;  compos. 
— bliitbe,  /.lavender  flowers;  — fl>n"d  = 
rben,  n.  lavender-glass ;  —Qtift, 
sence  (extract)  of  lavender:  —51,  n. 
lavender  oil,  oil  of  spike;  — tl'.lffer,  n. 
lavender-\\  ater. 

•Sfl»e't»a,  f.Mytt  r.  Laverna  (the 
tutelary  deity  of  thieves  and  rog  i 

*2a»c'ttc,  vid.  Safettc. 

*2  a  » e  j  ft  c  i  n,  m.  (-c*  ;  pi.  -e)  r  son 

of  soft  stone,  pot  stone. 
2a» ill  e,  /.  Did.  V.tu'ittc. 
*2aiMrett,  v.  n,  [aux.  Inibcii    jf,  t 

to   laveer,    lack,  go  with   a   sidewind 

(also  fig.)  :  in  fiirjen  3" GCI1  — >  to  tun 

short  tacks. 
*$  a  oi  r  e  r,    m,   (-8 ;    pi  —)  laveerer 

(also  fig.). 
*2auDr,  n.  (-tt;  pi.  -<)  irufe-bowl 

«;i-!i  band  basin. 
♦V  <t»lnc    /.  (y/.-nUvaUiche. 
*2  a  iv  f  o  n  i  e  /  alcanna. 

305 


tfebe 


¥ebe 


?cbc 


■? d r,  afo.   lax;   loose;  unbridled;  in 

definite. 

*8  a  r  a  it  5,  /.  [>/.  -en}  Saxarft,  «.  (-8 ; 

p/.  — e)  opening  medicine,  laxative. 

*"itl"tr,  n.  (-ti,pl.-e)  opening  mix- 
ture, laxative,  aperient,  purge ;  compos. 
— fifd),  m.  cackerel ;  — mittel,  —  ti'ditf= 
cfecn,  w.  wd.  Sayir. 

*£.ax  t  r  e  it,  ».  a.  d>  n.  (mix.  baben)  to 

loosen  the  belly,  purge,  take  a  purge. 

*?  dX i 8  lit  It  8,  7/1.  laxity  of  manners  or 
morals. 

*2axitdf,  /.  laxity,  looseness ;  relax- 
ation. 

2  a  ij  c,  77i.  rid.  Sate. 

*2a$arct(),  n.  (-f8;  ;).'.  -e)  lazar- 
liouse,  lazaretto,  hospital,  infirmary. 

*S  a  J  <l  V  i  ft  C  It,  p/T.  an  ecclesiastical  or- 
der in  Fiance  (founded  1G34). 

Sajerolbau  in,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -baume) 

azarole,  parsley-leaved  hawthorn. 

*§  a  5  a  r  B 1  c,  SageroTe,  /.  Kj>i.  -n)  iaze- 

role ;  Neapolitan  medlar. 
*Sft  j  5  0  XO  It  t,  pi.  Lazzaroni  (the  lower 
class  of  Naples). 

*2ri*o,  77i.  (-8)  via.  <2d)liuge,  gaU= 
ftricf. 
*2a  5 fir,  /.  i«£  Safiir. 

*S  d  }  J  t,   pi.   L.   T.  bondmen,    vassals, 

eerfs. 
*SdjjO,    771.     (p\   SctJJt)    pantomime; 

tricks  ;  pranks ;  jokes. 
2  C  b  C  f)  D  d),  n.  cheering,  cheer. 
Ccfoef  r  a  U  t,  n.  (-8)  lichen. 

2  c  I  c  m  a  it  it,  m.   (-3 ;  pi.  -manner) 

(S-£c"bemeufci),  m.  (-en;  pi.  -cit)  a 
man  enjoying  life. 

2  C  t)  C  It,  v.  1. 77.  (««i.  fnlbcn)  to  live,  be 
alive  ;  to  have  life  ;  roeutt  tX  Itocb  lebt, 
if  he  be  yet  alive  ;  tS  lebe  bcr  M  Bntg  ! 
God  save  the  king!  lebe  tuobl !  fare- 
well! adieu!  fo  maljr  ©Ott  lebt!  by 
the  living  God  !  God  is  my  witness !  ft) 
U)at)t  id)  lebe!  as  true  as  I  am  alive! 
fig.  IX  lebt  uoit  bee  Sufi,  he  feeds  on 
air ;  $U  —  tjabcit,  to  have  a  competency 
to  live  on;  Cf  tt)ci|>  $11 — ,  he  knows 
how  to  live  ;  he  is  acquainted  with  the 
manners  of  the  world  ;  in  the  sense  of 
residing  only  of  a  place,  not  of  a  house 
or  street;  as,  OUf  bCllt  Saitbe  — ,  to 
live  in  the  country;  —  Ultb  —  laffcit, 
prov.  to  live  and  let  live  ;  with  dat.  to 
live  for,  devote  one's  self;  feittcm  33e= 
Vllfe  — ,  to  devote  one's  self  to  one's 
calling;  in  belt  Sag  hiucill  — ,  to  live 
inconsiderately,  imprudently;  with  gen. 
to  live  in;  bee  .jpoffuillig  — ,  to  live 
in  hope  ;  II.  *  a.  as,  fill  Sebeit  — ,  to 
live  (lead)  a  life. 

febcil,  77.  (-8)  1.  life;  2.  vivacity;  3. 
quick,  living  flesh  ;  4.  object  of  affection, 
pet,  darling;  bil8  —  ber  Slpoftel,  the 
lives  of  the  Apostles;  ant — ,  alive; 
imd)  bent  —  abmalen,  to  paint  from 
life;  ttOll  — ,  full  of  life;  till  tSfllis 
ct>Clt  — ,  in  daily  life;  cittcit  1111!  "baS 
—  brtugcit,  to  kill  one,  to  make  away 
with  one ;  UOllt  —  JUITt  £obe  brtll= 
gen,  to  execute,  put  to  death  ;  feilt  — 

auf8  vspicl  fefeen,  or  bran  fetjeu,  or 
in  etroa8  roagen,  or  in  bie  ©change 

fdilagcn,  to  hazard,  risk  one's  life; 
rtuf  —  llitb  Sob,  at  the  peril  of  life; 
init  bem  —  bavott  fommeu,  to  escape 
alive;  fiir  mciit,  fcin  it.  f.  w.  —  gent 
thun,  cffeit  U.  f.  \v.,  to  be  very  fond  of 
doing,  eating,  &.c. ,  fetll  —  laffctt,  to 
die,  expire;  eiu  roufieS —  fi'lf)l"eit,  to 
iead  a  lewd  life  j  ein  eiufamcS  —  ffi(j= 
ten,  to  live  in  solitude ;  Sett  metneS 
-•8  all  my  lifetime,  er  mad;te  mil 
366 


ba8 — fatter,  he  made  my  life  heavy 
with  me;  ftitt  —  ntiibc  femt,  to  be 
weary  of  life;  id)  faun  ?8  U1118 — 
lltd)t  Hum,  I  cannot  do  it  for  my  life  : 
bis  aafS  —  fcbueibeit,  to  cut  to  the 
quick;  baS  Sricleit  iftfcilt  — ,  epilog. 
he  is  fond  of  gambling;  lltcilt  lifbeS 
— !  my  dear  life!  compos.  — envecfer, 
— geber,  771.  one  who  animates,  im 
parts,  gives  life;  — [ami,,  71.  lifetime; 
— leer,   adj.    lifeless,  dead;  — 1p8,  adj. 

rid.  2eblo8. 

2  f  b  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  living,  alive;  — e 
<2prrtd)eit,  living  languages. 

Son.  fi  c  b  t  n  c,  £  c  b  c  n  t i  fl.  Whatever  is  not 
lifeless  is  lcbctt&  or  Irfrcnbjg  ;  whatever  U  very 
active,  kbenci^.  In  the  latter  6ense  a  Icbfn- 
bi^cr  man  is  tantamount  to  an  active,  bustling 
man.  We  Bay  also  of  places  and  streets 
where  there  is  mucli  movement  and  stir,  that 
they  are  Icbcnci^. 

Scbcitbig,  adj.  living,  alive;  quick; 
fig.  lively,  active;  — e8  SBilffet",  run- 
ning water;  ber  — cj belle)  jag,  the 
living  day;  — er  fedjmefel,  natural 
brimstone;  eilt  — er  B^Ult,  a  quickset 
hedge;  — inacbcit,  to  quicken,  vivify  ; 

nnebcr  —  werben,  to  come  to  life 

again;  compos.  — lindjlllli],  /.  quick- 
ening, vivification. 

Sebc'ltb  tgfeit,  /.  1.  being  alive, 
quickness ;  2.  liveliness,  vivacity. 

Seben§  =  rtbeitb,  771.  *  evening  or 
eve  of  life;  — alter,  n.  stage  of  life, 
age;  bie  ucrfcf) tcbcitcit  —alter,  the 
different  ages;  — art//.  1.  way,  mode 
or  manner  of  living,  life;  elite  fotlbcr= 
bare  — art,  a  strange,  an  odd  life ;  2. 
trade  ;  profession  ;  3.  good  manners, 
manners,  behaviour,  conduct;  er  bat 
— art,  he  has  good  breeding,  he  is 
well-bred;  Ot)ltC — art,  ill  bred,  without 
any  (of  no)  Weeding;  —  affefuraiU,  /. 
life-insurance,  vid.  — SCrftcbcrmia, ; 
— bal)lt,  /.  career,  course  or  path  of 
life;  — balfailt,  ?7i.  restorative  bal- 
sam; — baitllt,  m.  tree  of  life,  arbor 
vitae  ;  — baumcllprcffe,  /  white  cedar, 
the  evergreen  American  cypress;  — - 
bebiligung,  /.  condition  essential  to 
living,  means  of  life;  — bebiirfttiffe,  n. 
pi.  necessaries  of  life,  provisions  ;  — = 
lH\lunnlid)fcit,  /.  convenience  of  life  ; 
— befefcretber,  m.  — bcfd)rcibcrinn,  /. 
biographer;  — befdjreilutint,  /.  biogra- 
phy ;  (written)  life ;  —  befferiing,/.  refor- 
mation ;  — bliitl)e,/.  flower  of  one's  age 
<77'  life,  prime  of  life ;  — bud),  n.  the  book 
of  life; — biiblte,/.  stage  of  life,  mortal 
life  ;  —  baiter,  /.  duration  of  life  ;  bie 

lange — baiter,  longevity;  — eid;e,  /. 

live-oak  (of  Virginia) ;  — eitbe,  n.  end 
of  life  ;  — engel,  m.  the  angel  or  genius 
of  life;  — fabeit,  7».  thread  of  life; 
— fdl)ig,  I.  adj.  vital;  H.  adv.  vitally ; 
— flam  me,  /.  1,  flame  of  life,  vital 
flame;  2.  clement  of  life;  — freube,  /. 
pleasure,  joy  of  life  ;  — fl'icbCil,  771. 
peace  of  life  ;  — frtld)e,  /.  freshness, 
prime  of  life;  — fl'Ob,  adj.  happy;  — = 
fit  fie,  /.  vigour  of  life,  fulness  of  life, 
plenitude  of  existence;  — fuilfe(lt)  m. 
spark  of  life,    vita!  spark;    — fjaitg,  771. 

1.  vital  functions,  process  or  economy 
of  life,  the  animal  economy  ;  2.  changes 
or  vicissitudes  of  life,  career,  life,  fate  ; 
— fjefafjr,  /.  danger  or  hazard  of  life, 
peril  of  one's  life  ;  — gefdbrlid),  adj. 
&■  adn.  dangerous  to  life,  with  danger 
of  life,  perilous;  — (jefaljrte,  777.  — gc= 
fdf)l'tinn,  /.  companion  for,  in  or  of 
life ;  yoke-fellow ;  one's  better  half; 
— gc'ift,  711.  1.  principle  or  spirit  of  life  ; 

2.  any  vivifying  cordial  or  spirit;  — ~ 
getfter,  pi.  animal  spirits,  vital  spirits  ; 

— genor5,  m.  — jjenofftnn,  /.  vid.  — = 

gcfdl)rte  ;  — geittl^,    m    ^ijoyment  of 


life;   —  (jefdnchtC,  /.   history    Of    ;»ny 

one's  life,  vid,  — bcfdlieibiuig  ;  — ge= 
ftalf,  /'.  shape  or  form  as  in  life;  CIS 
£Ulb  ill  — geftalt,  a  fulllengtli  pic 
ture,  a  likeness  as  large  as  life ;  — ■. 
gliiif,  71.  happiness  of  life;  — glut, 
/.  vital  flame  :  — gettiltllClt,  pi.  the 
fates,  the  destinies,  vid.  ^.'arje'.l  ;  — -. 
fjrofj,  adj.  (J-  adv.  large  as  life,  full 
sized,  (of)  full  length;  — jJfBfie,  /. 
full  size  or  length  ;  fid)  ill  — grope  md= 
leu  laffcil,  to  have  one's  picture  taken 
at  full  length  (as  large  as  life) ;  — gii= 
ter,  ;i/.  goods,  good  tilings,  blessings  o( 
this  life ;  — bitbe,  /.  vid.  — gi'tter;  — = 
bafi,    771.    hatred   c"  life  ;    — baud),   m. 

I.  breath  of  life;  life;  bcr  fefete  — = 
baucb,  the  last  breath,  one's  parting 
breath,  one's  last  sigh  ;  belt  U'ljten  — = 
l)aiicf)  cmpfaugcil.to  close  the  eyes  (o( 
one's  father,  &c.) ;  2.  vivifying  er  quick- 
ening breath;  — J)0l$r,  ".  lignum  vit:c, 
sacred  guaiacum  :  — jahr,  n.  year  ol 
(one's)  life;  — ffligbett,  /.  worldly 
prudence;  — fVitft,  /.  vital  strength, 
powers  of  life,  vital  powers,  vital  ener- 
gies, vigour;  — ffdftig,  I.  adj.  vigorous ; 

II.  ado.  vigorously;  — lang,  adj.  &-adv. 
all  one's  life,  for  life,  always;  flllf  — = 

lang,  for  life,  for  ever;  — lange  3lb- 

licigniig,  aversion  lasting  all  one's  life 
— lange,  /.  length  of  iife;  period  or 
duration  of  life  ;  — Idliglid),  adj.  if  adv. 
during  life,  for  life,  through  life  ;  — * 
Idugltdjer  ©nabetigcbalt,  pension  for 
life;  — lauf,  771.  1.  course  or  career  of 
life;  2.  biography,  life;  — lebre,  /. 
1.  zoonomy,  biology  ;  2.  art  of  preserv- 
ing or  prolonging  life ;  3.  rule  or  precept 
of  life;  — leititug,  /.  direction  of  life  ; 
— lid/t,   n.  fig.  flame  or  lamp  of   fife  ; 

ciiicm  bae  — lidjt  ausblafen,  to  km 

any  one;  ■ — lillic,/.  line  of  life  (in  the 
hand);  — luff,  /.  vital  air;  oxy- 
gen-gas; — 'lift,  /.  1.  pleasure  in 
life,  enjoyment  of  or  zest  for  life;  2. 
love  of  life;  — luftig,  adj.  &  adv.  jo- 
vial, merry,  cheerful,  fond  of  life's  plea- 
sures. loving  life  ;  — mat,  77i.  *  youth; 
— miltel,  11.  means  of  existence,  ne- 
cessaries of  life,  food;  pi.  victuals,  pro- 
visions; mit  — mttrclit  ucrfeben,  to 
victual;  — Ittorgeit,  717.  *  morning  of 
life  ;  — Uliibe,  adj.  &■  adn.  weary  or  sick 
of  life;  —  ttPt£)btirft,/.  the  (common) 
necessaries,  necessities  of  life  ;  — 51,  a. 
*  oil  of  life;  — oi'bituug,  /.  I.  regu 
lation  for  living,  of  life;  2.  diet,  re- 
gimen; — f'frtb,  m.  path  of  life;  — = 
pflicbt,  /.  duty  of  life,  practical  duty; 
—plan,  777.  plan  of  life;  —  pUKef;,  »i 
process  of  life,  animal  economy  :  — : 
quell,  771.  — quelle,  /.  *  spring  »r 
source  of  life,  fount  of  life;  — '.egcl,/. 
maxim  of  or  in  life,  rule  of  life  ;  — - 
rcid),  adj.  S,-  ado.  full  of  life,  of  ai 
spirits,  of  energy;  — rctfc,  /.  journey 
through  life,  life;  — reij,  m.  charm  or 
life;  —rente, /.  (life-)annulty ;  —  XV.'- 
l;e, /.  tranquillity  of  life;  —faff,  1/1 
animal  juice  or  spirit ;  A.  T.  vital  hu- 
mour; — fatt,  adj.  Sr  adv.  tired  of,  dis- 
gusted with  life ;  — fteff,  m.  elemental 
life,  supporter  of  life  ;  Ch.  T.  OXJ'gen- 
gas;  — ftrafe,  /.  capital  punishment, 
pain  or  penalty  of  death;  Id  —  itrajt, 
under  (on)  pain  of  death;  — ftraft, 
/.  road  of  life  ;  —tac^,  m.  day  of  life, 
vid.  Scbtagc  ;  —  tfjattgfeit,/.  activity 
— tfjctlc,  m.  pi.  vitals:  —  ttefe,  J 
depthoflife;  inmostsoul;  in  alien — » 
ttefen  erjittern,  to  tremble  to  the  u? 

most  soul;  — iibcrbrufi,  m.  satiety  or 
weariness  of  life  ;  — Hlllflailb,  771.  cir- 
cumstance ofrtrin  one's  life  ;  an  anec- 
dote; — unt:rba!t,  m.livelihood,  living 
subsistence;  fettlftt  — ittitctt>aU  ser 


i'cbc 


I'erfc 


Srtt 


btencil,  to  pain  one's  living,    to  earn 

ene's  livelihood  ;  — uerlangerung,  /. 
prolongation  of  life ;  — vcrlangcniiig«= 
fllll|t,  /.  art  of  prolonging  life,  of  pro- 
ducing longevity,    macrobiotics  ;    — = 

vennogeit, «.  vital   faculty;  — uerff* 

(fjcruug,  ./"•  life-insurance,  life-assu- 
rance; — otrftdjeruiijjSartflaU,  /.  life- 
insurance-  (or  life-assurance-)  office; 
— mficberuuge,gefeUfc&aft/  /.  life-in- 
surance- (or  life  assurance Ocompany  ; 
— Uoll,  adj.  if  adv.  full  of  life,  buoyant 
With  life;  — lvatlbci,  m.  course  of  life, 

conduct;  ctit  utttabctbitftcr — roattbel, 
an  irreproachable  life ;  — marine,  /. 
vital  warmth  or  heat;  — Waffer,  n. en- 
livening or  vivifying  water ;  aqua  vitT, 
any  strong  water,  a  cordial,  spirits:  — s 
iveg,  m.  1.  way  through  life,  path  of 
life  ;  2.  A.  T.  vital  conduit  or  passage  ; 
— ivetfc,  /.  manner  or  mode  of  living, 
way  of  life  ;  — rociSbetf,  f.  1.  wcrdly 
wisdom  ;    2.   zoonomy,    bioiogy :    — = 

roicrtg,  vid.  — langlid) ;   —  jeicfjen, 

n.  sign  of  life;  — jett,  /.  time  or  du- 
ration of  life,  lifetime;  illlf  —  jcit,  lor 
life;  — jicl,  n.  1.  end  of  life;  2.  aim 
or  goal  of  life  (that  one  wishes  to 
attain); — jtveef,  oi.  1.  the  object,  end, 
aim  of  (all)  one's  life. 
liber,  f.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  liver;  2.  +  hill, 
something  elevated :  3.  something  of  the 
colour  of  liver ;  in  compos,  as  <2dnvc= 

fcllcbcr,    which  sre  ;   jur   —    grlKH'til, 

hepatic;  aufrtdifig  vott  bcr  —  tt>eg 
rcbcil.  Jig.  to  speak  openly;  compos. 
— flier,  /.  hepatic  vein,  vid.  — fd)tao,= 
fiber;  — illoe,/.  common  or  Barbadoes 
l/ioe;  — balfam,  m.  Jl.  T.  maudlin; 
— baitb,  n.  ligament  of  the  liver ;  — - 
befcblag,  in.  via.  — crj;  — befctotvcr= 
be,/.  (pi,  -n)  liver-complaint,  vid. — = 
tranfbeit;  — blunte,  /.  l.  B.  T.  grass 
of  Parnassus ;  2.  noble  liverwort,  he- 
patica;  — bluraber,  /.  hepatic  vein; 
— brad) fen,  ?«.  vid.  —  ftfcf> ;  —  braub, 
j«.  (among  sheep,  &c.)  inflammation  of 
the  liver  ;  — brailK,  adj.  brown  as  liver, 
liver-coloured j  — brud),  m.  hepatocele ; 
— btftcl,  /.  1.  common  sow-thistle  ;  2. 
prickly  lettuce ;  3.  wild  endive ;  4. 
strong-scented  lettuce;  — briife,  / 
hepatic  gland;  — cad,  m.  the  fluke, 
vid.  ©4>afegel;  —  entjiinbung,  /.  he- 
patitis, inflammation  of  the  liver;  - — - 
Kj,  n.  hepatic  copper-ore;  hepatic 
mercurial  ore  ;  —  far  be,  /.  liver-co- 
lour; — forfeit, — farbt'g,  adj.Sradv.  l. 
liver-coloured;  2.  yellowish,  jaundiced; 
— fifd),  m.  the  bepatus  (a  fish  ; 
— flcrbte,    /  vid.    —  gcflcd;t ;   — fk= 

rfi'll,  m.  mole  (on  the  skin),  liver  spot. 
lentigo;  — fluff,  m.  hepatic  flux;  — = 
flldvj,    m.    dark    chestnut-horse ;    — = 

gang,  —  gallengang,  m.  hepatieduct; 

— gcflecbr,  n.  hepatic  plexus;  — bauf, 
f.  1.  tunic  of  tin:  liver;  2.  a  yellowish 
brown  or  dun-coloured  skin;  — ftce", 
m.  hepatic  pyrites;  — flee,  m.  1. noble 
liverwort,  hepatica ;  2.  common  clover, 
low-trefoil;  — Utttt,f.  agrimony, 
liverwort;  — fraitf,  adj.  &  adv.  having 
a  liver-complaint,  having  a  disordered 
w diseased  liver,  — fraitfbeif, /.  liver- 
complaint;  — frail t,  n.  liverwort,  vid. 
— balfam,  — blitnte,  — flee  1.;  — = 
lavpeil,  in.  lobe  of  the  liver;  — mtl5= 
aber, /.  basilic  vein;  — mitfel,  n.  re- 
medy for  liver-complaints ;  — niooS,  n. 
water-liverwort;  — opal,  m.  minil.re  ; 
— tailte,  /.  moon-wort,  binary  ;  — = 
Klin,  in.  doggrel  verse  or  rhyme ; 
— VCtme,  pi.  doggrel,  &c. ;  —  fddag,, 
m. hepatic  mercurial  ore;  — fd)Iao,a= 
ber,  /  hepatic  artery;  —  fcbivantiii, 
in.  liver-agaric;  — fpatb,  m.  hepatic 
soar;  --ticilt,   m.  hepatite,  liverstone  ; 


— ftocf,  m.  vid.  Sicbftocfel :  -- fudif, 
/.liver-disease,  rid.  — fraiifrjctr;  — = 
fiirhtig,  adj.  having  a  diseased  liver, 
vid.  — frattf ;  — thrait,  n.  liver  oil,  he- 
patic oil  (of  the  cod-fish,  &c.) ;  — oer« 
garbing,  /,  scirrhus  in  the  "liver; — « 
»ei'jtOpfmig,  /  obstruction  of  the  liver; 
— luahrfagerei,  /  hepatoscopy;  — = 
IVlirill,  m.  any  liver-worm  :    — lVlirft, 

/  liver- sausage;    — jcrglicbcrung,  /. 

hepatotomy. 

2ebcrn,  v.  provinc.  rid.  ©criiincn. 
2c  bet  a  g,  vid.  Sebtage. 

2cbctt)0r)I/  n.  farewell;  (illCIil  — 
fageil,  to  bid  one  farewell. 

2cbf)iifr,  I.  adj.  quick,  active,  lively, 
sprightly,  brisk,  gay,  jovial,  merry ;  — c 
?hti]Ctt,  bright,  sparkling  eyes  :  cilt — er 
2Jerftanb,  a  quick  understanding ;  citi 
— cS  ©efecbt,  a  smart  right;  cute  — c 
©r&ilbentng  U.  f.  W.,  a  lively  de- 
scription; It  adv.  lively,  in  a  lively 
manner,  warmly. 

2  (  b  I)  a  f  t  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /  liveliness,  vivaci- 
ty, quickness,  sprighlliness,  linskness. 

?e  b  t)  0  It  t  g,  m.  (-«)  common  honey. 

2  f  b  t  g,  adj.  lived  {only  in  compos.). 

2  e  b  f  u  d;  C  it, m. (-§  ]pl.— )  gingerbread ; 
compos.  ■ — biicfer,  m.  vid.  2ebfiid)lcr. 

2  C  b  f  ii  d)  1  C  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pL  —)  ginger- 
bread-baker. 

"  C  b  1 1  cf),  adj.  +  conducive  or  necessary 
to  life. 

£c  b  I  0  S,  I.  adj.  lifeless,  inanimate  ;  II. 
adv.    lifelessly,  inanimately. 

Syn.  Stblod,  Soft.  BtMti  implies  whatever 
is  void  of  life,  whether  it  lia*  once  been  living 
or  m.t;  lost  tliat  which  lias  lived  and  is  now 
deprived  of  life.  We  say  of  a  man  that  lie  is 
loot  when  he  has  ceased  to  live.  We  call  oc 
the  contrary,  a  sculptured  figure,  a  log,  6tone, 
&•(■.,  lc»lo«,  because  these  dbjecta  have  never 
been  animated.  Both  terms  are  u.-ed  alao  in 
a  figurative  sense. 

8cbIoftgfeif,  /  lifelessness ;  jig. 
want  of  spirit  and  life. 

8  k  \  t  a  g  e,  pi.  days  of  life ;  metn  (for 
metlte)  — ,  in  my  lifetime,  in  my  whole 
life. 

846 1 e  it  e  It,  pi.  lifetime  ;  bei  — ,  in  life- 
time. 

8  C  d\  n.  (-tt)    T.  mat  of  copper. 

8  c  6)  j  c  it,  o.  n.  lam.  baben)  i.  to  split 
or  gape  from  dryness  ;  2.  to  leak  ;  3. 
fg.  to  be  choked  with  thirst ;  to  languish 
lor,  pant  lor  (Had)  tttOdS,  after). 

2  C  Cf,  adj.  leaky  ;  —  UU'lbCIt,  to  leak. 

2ccf,  m.  (-CS;  p.'.  -e)  leak;  etiten  — 
befommen,  .v.  r.  to  Bpring  a  leak. 

*2ccfagc,  2edaftc,  /  .if.  Sr  JV.  T. 
leakage. 

Sccfc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  leak:  trough  from 
which  cattle  are  made  to  lick  salt. 

2  C  Cf  e  11,  v.  a.  el-  71.  (aitx.  fc:1lt  >f-  babctt) 
to  spring  a  leak;  to  leak,  run,  drop  i  ut, 
trickle. 

Secfen,  v.  a.  <c-  v.  (o«r,  baben)  to 
lick;  fig.  to  touch  lightly;  voibcr  ben 
5tarbel  — ,  to  kick  against  the  pricks. 

2ccfer,  m.  {-§;  vl.  — )  l.  licker;  2 
svt  eet-tooth  ;  provinc.  tongue  (of  certain 
animals). 

2  i.'  cf  e  r,  I.  adj.  1.  delicate  :  dainty,  deli- 
cious, nice  ;  2.  dainty-mouthed,  bo, 
ish,  lickerish  ;  II.  adv.  daintily,    licker 
isbly;  compos.  — biffctt,  m.  dainty,  Lid 
bit,  junket;  — effcit,  — gcridif,  »,.  — = 

fpetfe,  /  dainty  dish,  meal;  —  lltaill, 
— mdlllcbeit,  n.  — jalllt,  m.  lickerish 
tongue,  BWeet-tOOth;  — IWCtf,  n.  dain- 
ties,  tid  bits. 

2  erf  cref,  /  (,>,.  -ni)  l.  dainti 
lickerishness  ;  2.  dainty,  tid  hit,  sweel 
meat. 


2  C  if  e  r  f)  a  f  f,  adj.  lickerish,  daintj . 
Sccfcrbaf  ttgf  ct  t,  / 

daintiness. 
2ccferl)cif,  /.  di  ■  a  dish 

fee.). 
8e <f  e r t g,  a.r,.  ,<.;.  8ecfcr!jafr. 

8efl crigfeit,  /.  daintiness,  licker 
ishness. 

2  c  d  cm,  b.  n.  iS-  imprr.  (avx.  batcn 
vu/g.  to  be  lickerish,  to  desire. 
2  c  cf  fa  ft,  n.  (-e« ;  pi.  -foffer)  Slcffaji' 

dn'it,  ».  [-6 ;  pi.  — )  tub  or  bowl  placed 
under  a  leaking  cask. 

2ccfbaue:,  ».  (-fcj ;  pL  -bdufcr; 
drying  bouse  (in  gal;  « 

2  C  if  b  0  n  i  g,  m.  (-4)  dropped  honey. 

2  c  if  iv  c  i  tt,  in.  (-d)  wine  which 

isly  oozes  from  the  Ones)  and  rip- 
est grapes;  wine  which  leaks  from 
the  cock  of  a  barrel,  droppings. 

2  c  cf  tt)  e  r  f,  n.  (-c«)  T.  contrivance  in 
salt-works  for  the  brine  to  (all  in  drops 
from  pipes  or  channels. 

*2  C  C  1 1  0  11,  /.  (pi.  -en)  lesson  ;  fg.  re- 
primand. 

*2  c  c  t  i  o  it  a  r  i  u  lit,  n.  (-»)  a  imok  ot 
extracts  from  the  Scriptures  (in  tno 
Romish  church). 

*2  e  c  t  c  u  r,  77i.  (-8  ;  pi.  -i) )    lector 

*2  c  c  t  o  x,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  J  (teachei) 
in  a  German  university. 

*8  e  c  t  o  r  d  t,  n.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -e)  the  of- 
fice of  a  lector  or  teacher. 

*8eCtS  te,  /.  reading;  cine  aufcrlc- 
fclte  — ,  choice  reading. 

*2eba,  /.  Myth.  T.  Leda. 

81b  er,  71.  (-8)  leather;  wig.  skin; 
fig.  Vein  —  jicbcit,  to  draw  the  sword; 
eiuem  ba8  —  geibcn,  wig.  to  give- 
one  a  sound  thrashing;  to  curry  one's 
skin;  compos.  — itbfilll,  m.  leather-cut- 
tings, parings,  and  shavings;  — arbetf, 
/  work  in  leather;  — artcitcr,  m. 
one  working  in  leather;  — artig,  adj. 
like  leather;  tough;  — flrtigfett,  /. 
toughness ;  —Banb,  I.  di.  leather-cov- 
er; binding  in  calf;  II.  n.  leather- 
strap;  _ — bcrcttcr,  wi.  leatber-di 
— bereitung,  /  dressing  of  leather; 
— bcutel,  io.  leather-bag,  purse;  — s 
braiiii,  adj.  chestnut-coloured;  — far= 
ber,  m.  leather-dyer;  — cjra«,  n.  the 
conferva;  — gnibc,  /.  lime-pit;  — * 
bailbi'l,  oi.  leather-trade  ;  — bailblcr, 
i/i.   trader  in  leather,   leather  seller  :  — = 

panelling,  /  leather-trade  or  bus 
shop  where  leather  is  Bold;   — hmb  = 
fduih,   in.  leather-glove;    — bait, 
hard    as    leather;    — bar;,    n.    India 
rubber;  —bant,  /  thick  .-kin:  — bo= 
feu,  ;</.  leath  i  ,    — fa  If,    m. 

quicklime;  — [cilll,  1/1.  si/.e  ;    — leill= 
nwnb,  /    —  Iimicit,    ».  dowlas;  — = 
fcbiviirje, /.  currier's  black;   —  flreif, 
ng;   — vergolber,   m.  gi 

i  :  — ttjeid),  adj  as       :t  as  leather ; 

vulg.  ciiicit  —  rocid.i  fdjlageit,  i 

one    into  a  j(   Ij  :    — IVClt,    ii.  leather 
work  ;  articles  of  leather :  — >ucfer,  m. 
marsh  mall  iw 
against  a  cough  i. 

2  e  b  c  r  e  r,   m.   (-t ;  pi.  —)    provinc 

r:  manufacturer ofleathe- 

2cbern.  adj.  I. of  leather. leathern ;  2. 

ltd,  a  sir-die 

.er:  bati  —  e  35?amni«,  i 
jerkin;   c t it   —  er  i\\T.fd\    slid;    dull 
fellow. 

2  c  b  c  r  ii,  o.  a.  to  leather,  furnish  with 
leather;  Jig.  to  beat  soundly. 

8ebtg,  I.  adj.  1.  empty,  void;  Jig.  vn 
cant,  \  '  free, 

freed,  enjoying  liberty;   I.  idle,  unem 

3117 


8rft 


kj 


cge 


?ct)e 


ployed;  cine  — e  Stelle,  a  vacant  or 
void  place,  a  vacancy:  Cltl  —  IX  uJtattll, 
a  single  man,  a  bachelor;  cut  — e8 
graueiljtininer,  aeingle  woman,  femme 
sole  (L.  T.)\  bet  —  f  ©tftllb,  celibacy, 
single  life;  eitlf  —  t  StllllbC,  a  spare 
hour;  Ctlieit  —  fvvcdjCll, /..  7'.  to  ac- 
quit one ;  —  laffcil,   to  let  go  ;  II.  adv. 

singly,  compo*.  — Qaitg.  —  ganger,  m. 
vid.  aJiu^flflang  u.  f.  to. ;  — laffuttg,/. 
the  setting  at  liberty,  discharge,  release ; 
— maiUt,  m  liegeman  ;  — fpvedjumt, 
/.  absolution,  acquittal. 
8  €  v  t  a  t  It,  v.  a.  +  to  free,  acquit,  set 
at  liberty. 

£j  b  i  g  f  e t  tt  f.  unmarried  state,  celi- 
bacy. 
8ebigli<f),  ado.  only,  quite,  entirely; 
e8  ift  —  3l)VC  ©djtttb,  it  is  only  your 
fault. 
8  e  e,  71.  JV.  T.  lee  ;  tit  —  fallen,  to  make 
leeway,  to  come  by  the  lee ;  compos. 
foorb,  n.  larboard  ;  — feflel,  n.  stud- 
ding-sail, drabbler;  — tOCLtti,  ado.  lee- 
ward. 

Seed),  vid.  Serf). 
Sec  be,  oid.  8eb>e. 
Scene,/.    ( pi.  -U)    a  kind  of  maple ; 
provinc.  wild  sow. 

Sect',  adj.  1.  empty,  void;  2. fig.  vacant; 
inane,  vain,  empty  void ;  bCV  — e  Ctaum, 
empty  space,  vacuum  ;  Ctlt  — C§  %\\- 
pier,  a  blank;  eine  3ei(e  —  laffcn,  to 
leave  a  line  in  blank;  Ctlt  — C§  ©fab, 
a  cenotaph;  cilt  — CV  JtPpf,  addle 
brains;  Ittit  — eit  .<piiltben,  empty- 
handed;  — C  ^Dffnitngeit,  vain  hopes; 
—  au8gel)eil,  to  get  nothing;  — C8 
Strol)  brefebett,  fig.  to  do  a  useless 
thing;  compos.  — bed)CV,  m.  T.  kind  of 
wooden  bowl  (used  in  paper-mills)  ; 
— barm,  m.  A.  T.  jejunum  ;  — fbpf,  m. 
empty  wit,  addle-brained  person  ;  — = 
fijpfig,  adj.  empty-headed. 

Fy„.  I.  Site,  CfSifl.  Sccr  is  what  contains 
nothing;  Ittiq  implies  that  a  tiling  has  contained 
or  would  contain  something,  but  does  not.  A 
bottle  is  leer,  because  nothing  is  in  it;  it  is 
IcSig  inasmuch  as  it  can  be  lilled.  2tcr,  how- 
ever, is  used  in  both  these  senses.  A  place  is 
Iciiq,  when  no  one  possesses  it,  who  may  hinder 
another  from  taking  it.  In  speaking  or  incor- 
poreal objects  we  can  only  use  Ittr,  and^  not 
IcBig.  An  ignorant  man  is  called  a  lecrcr  fiopf , 
and  not  a  leBiacr  Vayf.  S;  v/s  nlsc  say  l-crc 
promises  tir  words,  and  not  lcM.it.  An  un- 
married person  is  called  ttMa,  because  no  con- 
nexion exists,  which  hinders  him  from  con- 
tracting marriage.  In  like  manner  any  post 
that  is  vacant  is  called  crlcBigt,  a  place  or 
service  Ic&ig.  We  say  the  throne  is  erlcligt. 
fyn.  II.  iiccr,  15  ii  fl  c,  Otte.  A  place  is  Ittr 
from  want  of  objects,  ipnflc,  inasfar  as  it 
cannot,  on  that  account,  be  inhabited  by  man, 
and  net,  when  we  find  in  it  nothing  that  is 
useful  or  agreeable  to  him,  more  especially  the 
absence  of  other  human  beings.  Bottles,  dishes, 
pockets,  boxes,  &c.  are  Ictr,  when  there  is 
nothing  more  in  them;  a  country  lies  roiiflf, 
when  it  is  uninhabitable;  the  cell  of  a  nun  is 
neither  Iter  nor  mlifrt,  but  its  inmate  may  find 
■it  BBc,  when  sin-  seeks  in  vain  for  what  alone 
could  satisfy  the  yearnings  of  her  heart. 

8fCV,  m.  (-C8)  *  vacuum,  void. 
E  e  e  r  b  n  it  in,  m.  provino.  vid.  8ard)cu= 
bauni. 
8c'eve,  /.  emptiness,  void,  blank;  fig. 
vacuity,  vacuum. 
Jan.     Slctrc,  Sliirft.  A  Siiffi  exists  in  a  place 
or  in  a  series  of  things,  when  by  the  removal 
of  some    of  the   parts    the  connexion    ol  the 
whole    is    destroyed.     Sotrt    indicates    merely 
that  nothing  is  to  be  found  in  a  place. 
£ £er eit,    v.a.Sr  rcjl.  to  empty,    void, 
evacuate  ;  to  clear. 
8  e  e  v  I)  e  1 1,  /.  voidness,  emptiness. 
8  c"  e  r  f  a  it  it  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  larch-tree. 
8effetit,  vid.  Soffeln. 
8'efje, /.  (pi. -rt)  l. lip;  bte —  einer 

Drgetpfetfe,  T.  languet  in  an  organ- 
pipe  ;  2.  the  edge  or  border  of  a  thing  ; 
compos.  — Itbublett,  n.  the  knitted  ca- 
insa  (a  shell) ;  —  nniau8d)en,  n.  A.  T. 
MS 


'the  orbicular  muscle;  — llfcbnecfe,  /. 
nerita. 
8  c  g,  adj.  provinc.  low  ;  fig.  tasteless,  bad. 

8%  n.  (-eS)  otiSed). 

*8  e  (1  a,  /.  1.  alliance,  league,  union ;  2. 
alloyage  (of  metals). 

*S  f  flal,  adj.  ir  adv.  legal,  lawful,  legal- 
ly, lawfully;  compos.  —inflection./. 
L.  7'.  the  legal  inspection  of  an  injured 
person  or  of  a  corpse;  — feCtlOU,  /. 
coroner's  inquest. 

*8?  8  <t 1 1  f<t  t  iB  It,  /.  the  making  legal 
or  lawful. 

*8  e  g  a  I  i  f  t  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  legalize. 

*£egait  tar,/,  legality. 

Segsailfiel,  /  trimmer-hook,  night- 
line;  — brief,  m.  L.  T.  copy  or  dupli- 
cate of  a  sentence ;  — fol)VC,/.  moun- 
tain pine ;  — bcnitc,  /.  vid.  Scgefjenitc ; 
— veil  fe,/.  bow-net. 

*8egSt,  m.  (-en;  pi. -en)  legate  (of 

tile  pope). 

*Seijat,  n.  (-eS;  pi,  -e)  legacy;  etn 

bebmgte§  — ,  a  contingent  legacy  (L. 

t.)  ;  vid.  33evmac$tnijj. 

*S  C  g  a  t  a  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  /..    T.  le- 
gatary, legatee. 
*2  e  g  a  t  c  n  in  a  ci)  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

legator. 

*8  c  g  a  1 1 B  n,  /  ( pi.  -en)  legation ;  com- 
pos. — Sffltb,  m.  counsellor  of  the  em- 
bassy; — 8fetretar,  m.  secretary  to  an 
embassy;  secretary  of  legation. 

*S  e  g  a  t  n  r,  /  vid.  Segirurtg. 

8  i  8  e,  /  {pi.  -tl)  provinc.  1.  laying ;  2. 
foundation,  base  ;  3.  a  measure  for  linen. 

?  e  3  e  =  b  it  rb  f  e,  /.  spring-gun ;  — feuev, 
n.  vid.  Sauffeitet;  — gelb,  n.  provinc. 
price  of  admission;  —  IjeUlie,/.—  f)llblt, 
n.  layer  (a  hen)  :  — fdMlfl,  m.  vid.  — = 
biict)fe;  — ftarbct,  m.  sting  of  insects 
with  which  they  make  the  hole  to  lay 
their  eggs  in ;  — ftabt,  /.  provinc.  town 
destined  for  the  deposition  of  merchan- 
dise or  other  articles ;  emporium;  — - 
tifeb,  m.  provinc.  counter ;  — jeit,  / 
laying  time. 

8 eg  cl,  m.  vid.  SSgel. 

2  e  g  C  n,  o.  I.  a.  to  lay,  put,  place ;  (StCV 

,  to  lay  eggs;   CtUCIl   (Jltjibobctt  — , 

to  lay  planks;  ©cbltnani,  ^aliftricfe 
— ,  to  lay  snares;  bet  ecitC  — ,  lo  lay 
by,  to  lay  aside,  to  put  aside  ;fig.  <£>anb 
ail  3emanbeit  — ,  to  lay  hands  on 
one;  @elb  an  etroaS  — ,  to  bestow 
money  upon ;  an  belt  Xaq  — ,  to  make 
known;  eincm  erivaS  natie  — ,  to  give 
to  understand,  to  give  a  hint  to  one ; 

einem  etroaS  tit  ben  3Beg  — ,  to  belay 

ime's  way  ;  to  cast,  a  stumbling-block  in 
one's  way:  tll8  i^Ctt — ,  to  put  to  bed; 

an  bie  8uff,  ©onne  it.  f.  to.  — ,  to  ex- 
pose to  the  air,  the  sun,  &c;  ciltGcr;iff 
OOt  SlllfeC  — ,  to  cast,  drop  anchor;  ill 
Wcbc  — ,  to  burn  down;  bie  opflllb 
anf  ben  i'tinib  — ,  to  observe  silence; 
etnem   bie  SSBorte  or  ctwa8  in  ben 

SJJJunb  — i  ,r)  ll-'"  one  or  suggest  (what 
to  say) ;  einem  ctwa8  tnv  8aft  — ,  to 
charge  one  with;  W.njl.  to  lie  down; 
fig.  1.  to  take  to  one's  bed,  to  be  at- 
tacked with  illness;  2.  to  be  allayed,  to 
abate,  to  subside ;  3.  fid)  anf  etroaS  — , 
to  devote,  apply  or  addict  one's  self  to  : 
fid)  in8  SKitteJ — ,  to  interfere;  fid) 
tllllt  3if'c  — '  ,0  conform  to  the  views 
of  another;  fid)  Jit  "iU'ttC  (fd)lafcit) 
— ,  to  go  to  bed;  fid)  anf  bie  faille 
<2citc — ,  to  grow  lazy,  sluggish;  ber 
SStnb,  ber  ©tttrin  bat  fid)  gelegt,  the 

wind  has  abated,  the  storm  has  ceased ; 
III.  7i.  (iinr.  babeil)  Sea  T.  to  keep,  steer 

towards  (nad)) ;  li ad)  ^orben  jit  — , 


to  make  the  north  ; 

to  make  oil"  shore. 

Syn.    fftfltn,  St  tit  ii, 


son  bcin  Ufev  - 


SIC  I  l<  II.    That  whicO 

inti  niled  to  stand  or  sit  we  fthtn,  that 
which  is  to  lie  we  Icgtit,  and  that  which  ii 
only  t.)  stand  we  reditu.  A  body  liegl  which 
rests  opm  its  whole  surface,  but  we  ftBcn 
it  so  that  it  may  rest  perpendicularly,  or  at 
least  not  horizontally,  and  consequently  with 
one    part     perpendicular.      We    fullcu  soldiers 


i  sick  n 
cha 


his  bed,  andj 
here  it  neither 


licflt  nor  fifbt. 
*8  e  (1 1 II  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  legend  :    compos 

— liblld),  71.  legendary;  — llfd)lllieb,  m. 

cont.  legendary. 
8  eg  C r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  layer ;  2.  —  nr 

Scgger,  JV.  T.   gang-board  of  a   boat; 

3    —   or   8c88CV,    large    water-cask; 

compos.  — Wall,  7i.  JV.  T.  lee-shore. 
8  c  3  8 «,  /•  i>id.  8ege. 
*8  e  g  i  B  n,  /  ( pi.  -en)  legion. 
*8  e  g  i  o  n  a  r,  m.  (-8 ;   pi.  -e)  soidiej 

of  a  legion,  legionary. 
*8  eg  IV  en,  ».  a'  1.  Ch.T.  to  alloy,  2. 
/>.  T.  to  bequeath. 

*8egtrnng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  alloyage; 

2.  bequeathing. 

*8  C  g  i  8  I  a  t  i  B  11,  /.  legislation  ;    legis- 
lative power. 

*8  C  g  t  8  I  a  1 1 »,  adj.  A>  adv.  legislative. 

*8  e  g  i  8 1  a  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  legis- 
lator. 

*%  e  g  i  8  I  a  t  ii  r,  /  legislature. 

*8  e  g  i  ft,  in.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one  who  is 

versed   in  law ;  professor   (of  Roman) 

law. 
*8  e  3  i  1 1  lit,  adj.  A>  adv.  legitimate. 
*2e  3  i  t  i  lit  a  t  i  B  n,     /     legitimation  ; 

proof,  statement,  evidence. 
*8  e  3  i  t  i  111  IV  e  n,  v.  a.  $■  rrfi.  to  legitl 

mate. 
*8egttimtflen,    m.  pi.   legitimists, 

conservatives. 
*8  C  8  1 1 1 1"  t  ft  1  f  fb, ,  adj.  <$-  adv.  relating 

or  belonging  to  the  legitimists. 
*2  e  g  i  t  i  lit  i  1 5 1,  /.  legitimacy. 
*8cgogvapl),  m.  (-en;   pi.  -en)  a 

writer  of  laws. 
*8  e  8  0  I  0  8  t  e,  /.  the  art  of  reading. 
*8  e  g  U I C  j  U  8,  m.  pettifogger,  vid.  Sfa* 

bllllft. 
*8  C  3  U 1  e  j  i  8  ill  U  8,     m.    pettifogging, 
pettifoggery. 

*8  C  3  U  a  ll,  7«.   ( -8  ;   pi.  -e)  guana  or 
iguana  (a  species  of  lizard). 

*8  C  3  It  a  It  e,  /  (pi.  -It)  puddening  of  a 
boat's  stem. 

8  e  t)  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provi.ic.  waste  land. 

8 el) en  (8ef)n),  n.  (-«;  pi.  — )  fief, 

fee,  feudal  tenure,  feod;  in  the  pi.  the 
relation's  right  or  granting  of  a  feod ; 
ba8  Unbebingte  — ,  fee  absolute,  fee 
simple;  baS  bebiligte  — ,  fee  condi- 
tional, fee-tail;  0U  —  gebf it,  to  enfeoff! 
invest  with ;  tit  —  trageit,  to  hold  in 
fee,  possess  in  fee;  citt  —  mittbcit  or 
fillllCll,  to  sue  for  feoffing;  in  compos. 
generally  8eJ)lf,  — bailer,  m.  holder  of 
a  fee-farm;  —  bcfciintilifi,  n.  —brief, 
7n  deed  of  enfeoffment,  bill  of  feofl 
ment;  —  bud)  or  —  8 bud),  register  oi 
feudal  tenures,  roll  of  fiefs;  ba8  alto 
enajifdic  —bud),  doom'e'-day  book; 
— bicuft,  Jii.  feudal  service;  sergeantry, 
vassalage;  escuage  or  scutage  :  — erbe, 
Tit.  successor  to  a  feotl",  vid  — ittbt ; 

cvbe,  n.  hereditary  feoff;    — fabtfl, 

adj.  vid—  Sfabtg;  —fall,  m.  vacancj 
or  escheat  of  a  feudal  tenure  ;  — felt,  n. 
field  held  in  fee ;  —  ftfd)er,  m.  owner  of 
a  fishery  in  fee ;  —frail  or  — 8fran,  f. 
\  lady  paramount;  2.  feodatory  woman; 
—fret,   adj.  allodial;     —  fttt    lltacbfd 


itt}t 

(tin  @Ut),  to  pass  away  in  mortmain; 
— gclt>,  n.  quit-money,  One  (paid  to  tiie 
lord    paramount,   fee.)  :    — gerid)t,    n. 

Kid.  — fjof  1. ;  — gefefc,  n.  feudal  law  ; 

— gcfetibllrt),  n.  feudal  code;  —  gro= 
fcrjeil,  m.  Bid.  — gelb  ;  — gilt,  n.  estate 
in  fee;  eilt  freieS  — gut,  freehold, 
frank-tenement,  ijpnk-fee;  — fycrr,  — 8= 
licrv,  m.  feudal-lAW  .liege-lord  ;  —  bcrv= 

fcbaft,  — ebcrrfcbaft,  — 3berrlid)feir, 

f.  1.  power.  &c.  of  a  liege  lord  :  2.  rid. 
—ficrr,  —frau ;  — bcrrfc^aftlicb,  »«/. 
— c-bt-rrlid; ;  — fjof,  m.  l.  court  of  a 
liege-lord,  court  of  fees,  court  for  cases 
Of  feudal  tenure,  court-leet ;  2.  fee-farm , 
— famnicr,  /.  rid. — hof  1.;  — leutc, 
ft.  liege  people  ;  lieges ;  — lltilltlt,  m. 
person  holding  a  fief,  feudal  tenant, 
vassal,  liege-man,  feudatary  ;  — propft, 
7«.  president  of  a  feudal  court  (of  judi- 
cature);  provost  of  a  court  of  fees; 
— recf)t,  7i.  1.  feudal  law;  2.  feudal 
right ;  right  of  granting  a  fee ;  — red)t8  = 
fuur-ige,  7ii.  femlist;  — regal,  n.  right 
of  investing  with  fiefs  imposing  knight- 
tervice;  —  regiftCi,  n.  vid.  — bllrf)  ; 
— fidjtcr,  m.  judge  of  a  feudal  court; 
a  judge  who  holds  his  otlice  in  feoff; 
— riibrig,  adj.  vid.  geljettbar;  — fadje, 
f.  feudal  affair ; — 8&attb,  n.  — Smbiu- 
tllltij,/.  feudality; — sbcfeitlttltifi,  n.  rid. 

— Stdjein;  —  Sbrief,  m.vid—  brief;—  8= 

Olid),   n.   rid.  — bUCbj   — fdwty,  m.vid. 

— ge(b;  —  frhcin,  m.  vid.  —  sfrbciii ;  —  - 
fdjreibet,  m.  clerk  of  or  to  a  feudal 
court;  — fdjlllic,  m.  hereditary  village- 
magistrate;  — Seib,  m.  feudal  oath,  oath 
of  fealty,  oath  of  allegiance ;  — 8crbc,  m. 
— Scvbiltll,  /.  feudal  successor,  heir  of 
a  fief  (/.  heiress);  — Serlebiguitg,  — 8= 
erbffllUttg,  /.  vacancy  of  a  fief,  of  any 
feudal  tenure;  — 8fabig,  adj.  Sr  ado. 
capable  of  holding  a  fief;  — 8fabigfett, 
/.  capability  of  holding  a  fief;  — sfrtll, 

m.  vid.  — Serlebiguitg ;  — afefjlcr,  m.  i. 

any  attaint,  felony,  rebellion,  treason  ; 
2  omitting  to  sue  for  a  new  investiture 
vr  seizin  in  due  time;  — 8fclt>,  n.  vid. 

— felb;  —  sfifd)er,  m.  vid.  —  fifrbcr; 

— Sfolgc,  /.  1.  succession  to  a  fief;  2. 
obligation  to  follow  one's  lord's  ban- 
ner,   escuage,    scutage;  — 8folger,  m. 

vid.  — 8erbe ;  — Sfrau,  /.  vid.  — frau  ; 

— Sftti,  adj.  iv  adv.  allodial;  — 3frei= 
t)Ctt,  /.   freehold,   allodium,   fee-simple, 

tenure;  — 8frc»el,  m.vid. — 8fef)s 
lev  1.  ;  — ggebfOUd),  m.  feudal  custom; 
— Sgebiifjr,  /.  —  8gclt),  n.  relief,  vid. 
— gelb ;  — SgcfiiUe,  pi.  revenues  of  a 
£ef,  of  fiefs ;  — Sgertdjf,  n.  feudal  court 
of  tenure;  — Sbaitb,  /.  capability  of 
holding  a  fief;  — Sfjerr,  to.  seignior  of 
a  fief,  liege-lord,  vid. — f)Crv  ;  — 8bcrr- 
ltd),  adj.  Sr  adv.  belonging  to  the  feudal 
lord;  —  8t)Crriid)feit,  /.  dignity,  right 
Of  a  feudal  lord,  feudality  ;  — 8l)Ct-r= 
fdiaft,  /.  state  of  a  liege  lord  or  tenant 
in  chief;  — ftnttung, /.  petition  for  in- 
vestiture ;  — Sfammer,  f  court  of  feu- 
dal tenure;  — Sfanjclei,  /.  otlice  of 
a  feudal  tribunal;  — 8lCUtC,  pi.  — 8= 
tltanit,  m,  liege-man,  feudatory;  lieges, 
holders,  homagers,  vassals;  teriant;ber 
— elmatlll  beS  JtbntgS,  tenant' in  chief; 
— Simitbuug,  /.  petition  of  investiture 

izin  ;  — SofftUtltg,/  the  seignior's 

10  hospitality ;   — Spferb,  n.  horse 

for  knight-service,  for  any  vassal  ser- 

vi''-';    — 8pflicbt,   /.    1.   vassalage;    2. 

fealty;    homage;     — 8rcgiftcr,   n.  vid. 

—bud) ,  n.  — s3facT>c,  /  vid.  — fadje ; 

•-8l\ll}ling,  /.  feudal  institution;  —  6= 
fdu'ill,  m.  certificate  and  a/so  a  written 
acknowledgement  of  seizin  or  investi- 
ture;  — 8fd)Ulb,  /.  feudal  debt;  —8= 
tttue,  /  feudality,  feudal  faith;  — 3= 
rmilofiijfoit,  — suntreue,  /.  breach  of 
24 


Mil 

feudal  faith,  of  fealty;  treason; — fluff, 
n.  portion,  part  or  parcel  of  a  fief;  — = 
furbutig,  /.  vid.  — 8mutbuitg ;  — fys 

fteilt,  It.  feudal  system,  feudalism  ;  — «  = 

serbtitbung,  /.  vid.  — ebaub ;  — 8uer= 

crbutig,  /.  inheritance  of  a  fief  or  fee; 
—  eoerfaffurtg,  /.  feudal  system;  — 4* 
BEttrag,  m.  feudal  contract;  — 8»{t= 
iviffuug,  /.  forfeiture  of  a  fief  (by  at- 
taint, &c.) ;  — tafel,/.  trid.  — bud) ;  — = 
trrtger,  m.  I.  feudal  tenant,  t 
feudatory;  2.  proxy  for  the  person 
seized  or  invested ;  — nMiUC,  /.  relief 
or  fine ;  — tvefcit/  B.  feudalism,  feudal 
system,  feudality,  feudal  matters;  — - 
jin§,  m.  rent  (paid)  of  any  fee  condi- 
tional, quit-rent. 

Sifljenbar,  S^itbar,  adj.  &  adv.  l. 

capable  of  holding  a  fief;  2.  feodal. 
2  e  b  C  tt  n>  C  t  f  C,  adv.  as  or  like  a  fief. 
2 center,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  I'cbciicriitn, 

/.  (pl.-tll)  provinc.  person  holding  a  fief. 
1 1  [)  lit,  m.  (-C§)  loam,  clay  ;  mud  ;  com- 
pos. — lU'bcitcv,  — flcber,"  —  f liefer,  7«. 
worker  in  clay  ;  — Cltttg,  adj.  .. 
loamy  ;  clayey  ;  — bliittC  1',  pi.  tusailagi  >, 
colt's  foot;  — bobClt,  TO.  1.  loamy  soil, 
clay-ground,  clayey  soil ;  2.  loam  floor, 
mud  lloor;  — ijl'llbe,  /.  clay  pit,  loam- 
pit:  — gtUltb,  7m.  loam  soil,  clayey 
ground;  — gu)j,  m.  any  cast  iron  (from 
a  clay  mould' :  — gut,  «.  loam-ware; 
— I)iittc,  /.  1.  any  mud  but  or  clay- 
cottage;  2.  hovel;  — Eligel,  /.  clay- 
pellet,  clay  marble  ;  — Llltb,  n.  loamy 
land  or  ground,  clay-soil ;  — ntcnicl,  m. 
loamy   marl,   clay-marl  :    — pa^CII,    711. 

vid.  — fteiit;  -^fcbiubcl,  /.  shingle 
pargeted  with  loam,  &.c. ;  — ftctlt,  771. 
a  clay-brick  ;  — ttjonb,  /.  loam-wall, 
mud-wall,  clay-wall ;  CtHC  — tVdltb  ha= 
6enb,  mud-walled;  — iVtlt,  n.  loam- 
work,  clay-work. 

2c  1)  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  loam,  clay. 

St|uit it,  Sebmcru,  adj.  loamy 

Z  t  b  lit  C  r,  711.  (-8  ;  pi.  —,  worker  in 
loam,  pargeter. 

8  i  \)  m  i  d)  t,  adj.  muddy 

V  c  b  ill  i  g,  adj.  clayey,  loamy. 

8  ft)  it,  77.  tr  compos,  vid.  ScfjClt. 

2  (  1)  It,  from  2cbltC,  in  compos.  — bailf, 
/.  bench  or  form  with  a  back ;  a  settee  ; 
— beet,  «.  garden-bed  against  a  sunny 
wall ;  — brctt,  n.  1.  board  for  leaning 
on  ;  2.  — brctt  (fitr  belt  iHiicfcu),  back- 
board; — fenfter,  n.  a  window  breast 
high;  — matter,  /.  breast-wall;  — fefs 
fel,  —  ftubl,  m.  chair  with  a  back,  re- 
clining chair,  arm-chair;  a  Voltaire,  a 
lounging  chair. 

8 libit  {from  SeTjnett,  to  lend),  in  com- 
pos. — bitnf,  /.  pawn  simp;  — betieu= 
te,  TO,  temporary  servant,  a  valet  de 
place,  servant  by  the  day,  &cc. :  — fllt= 
(d)c,  /.  vid.  8of)iifutfdyc;  — lafci,  ?«. 

temporary  footman,  valet  de  place;  — = 
Pferb,  71.  hired  horse,  job-horse,  back 
horse,  hackney;  — \a§,  m.  Mat.  T. 
lemma. 

Z  i  I)  tt  b  a  r,  adj.  feudal. 

S^hllbctr  fcit,  /.  feudality. 

8  t  i)  tt  d)  C  It,  n.  (-8)  abbr.  for  SJlttQoaU- 
lie,  Maudlin. 

Scfync,  /.  (/-/.  -II)  1.  support,  prop, 
arm,  back,  railing;  2.  inclined  direction, 
inclined  plane,  declivity;  3.  Typ.  T.  the 
gallows;   4.  prorinc.  saw  ;   linchpin. 

2  C  f)  It  f,  adj.  sloping,  aslope. 

2  1 1)  It  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  provinc.  to  lend,  to 
borrow ;  II.  71.  (aux.  f)abcit,  with  dat.) 
to  be  tributary  by  reason  of  a  feoff 

8  (  t)  It  C  II,  r.  I.  71.  (aux.  babcit)  to  lean, 
lie,  stand  against;  to  recline:  II.  a.  ,s 


rrfl.  to  lean,   lay,  put  against : 

take  a  as  tr,  be  protects 

fin    the   rear,    fee     :    KtS    .*OCCr    lebtitl 

ftdj  an  eine n  SBalb,  the  army  postc< 

itself  so  as  to  have  the  forest  in  Uu 
rear. 
Syn.     Stbntn,    S  t  ii  H  <  n .     SriiKct,   n 

I  i   lallin* 

by  altowing  it«  centre  of  gravity  to 

ling;  Ictjucti  is  when  its  upper  parta  only, 

in  wlit,  h  the  OSDOTe  of  gravity  of  the  whole 
b<<'ly    lie?,  are   supper-  ( 

nrhen  tta  centic  of  gravity  11  u«  ler  it-  and  $r. 
Ichnt  when  the  centre    of  gravity  of  its  upper 

in  proximity  to  it-  The  human  bojjr 
friiHt  fi4>  in  standing  on  the  feet;  its  cenl         1 

il  under  it ;  it  Irbni  jij)  agaia-t  the 
Wall  with   the  hick  or  shoulders. 

?C  biter,   771.    (-§;    ;,/.   — )  provinc.    1. 

-'.  aid,  ^cbiisnuuu. 

8  I  b  11  b  a  ft,  adj.  pertaining  to  a  feotT, 
vid.  ^.'ebitbar. 

8  c  6  it  b  a  f  t  i  g  E  c  i  t,  /.  vid.  Sebitbar. 
fcit. 

Z  t  b  it  u  n  g,  /.  T.  diminution  (in  ma 
sonry). 

2  c  f)  r,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  T.  mould,  model, 
pattern. 

Vebr,  from  Stbren,  in  tampoa.  — ab- 
febieb,  to,  vid.  — brief;  — antt,  ».  1 
of  instructor;  2.  ministry,  eccle 
siastical  function;  3.  professorship; 
— ailftillt,  /.  establishment  for  instruc- 
tion, school,  academy;  — Cirt, /.  me- 
thod, way  of  teaching;  — bcgtcrcc,  /. 
1.  desire  to  instruct,  teach;  2.  studi 
onsness,  application;  — begicrig,  I.  adj. 
1  desirous  of  teaching;  2.  desirous  o! 
learning;  studious;  VLadv.  studiously, 
— begriff,  m.  I.  system;  2.  outline, 
manual  of  a  science;  — bogett,  m.-lnli. 
T.  wooden  arch  to  build  vaults  upon; 
— bote,  771.  apostle ;  — brateu,  m.  7*. 
feast  of  an  apprentice  when  his  time  is 
over;  — brief,  m.  1.  apprentice's  in- 
denture; 2.  didactic  epistle;  — bud', 
71.  abridgment,  compendium;  an 
mentary  book  or  manual;  elements, 
grammar;  — burffbc,  m.  appn  n 
—contract,  m.  vid.  — brief  l.;  — = 
cirbter,  771.  didactic  poet;  — riduuttg, 
/.  didactic  poem  ;  — Ctfer,  m.  I.  : 
teaching;  2.  desire  of  learning ;  — cr= 
jiibllllig,  /.  instructive  story;  — efffll 
71.  vid.  — braten;  — fabel, /.  moral 
fable;  — fad),  n,  profession  of  teaching 
or  tuition;  pedagogy;  — filbig,  adj.  \- 
adv.  1.  able  to  teach,  competent  for 
teaching;  2.  rid.  ^crufiibig ;  — r"iibig= 
fetl,/.  1.  capability  of  or  capacity  for 
teaching;  2.  vid  Vernfitbigfcit J  — = 
form,/,  didactic  form  or  shape ;  — frau, 

/.  l.an  instructress;  2.  wife  of  a  master 
or  teacher,  mistress;  — fl'fibeit,  /.  li- 
berty (of  thought,  &.C.)  in  teaching  ■ 
— gctbe,  /.  talent  for  teaching,  gift  or 
knack  of  teaching:  — (JOng,  m  course 
of  lectures  ;  — gebtillbf,  n.  system  1  f  a 
doctrine,  science,  &c) ;  — gertdu,  n. 
didactic  poem  ;  — gcgcilttilllc,  m.  ob- 
ject or  subject  of  instruction;  — ge» 
bulf'e,    m.    assistant   teacher;    usher, 

r's  assistant;  — gflbj  "■  I.  mo 
ney  for  indentures,  premium  for  ap 
prenticeship    or   for     being     bound    to 

any  trade;  premium  received  for  an 
articled  clork,  &c. ;  entrance-money; 
-'  money  paid  for  learning  anything; 
3.jfo.  bought  experience;  — gclb  geben 
or  bejaf)leu,  to  buj  to  buy 

wit,  to  pay  (dearly)  for  anything;  — » 
geuoft,  711.  1.  fellow  apprentice  ;  '-'  fel- 
lOVI  Scholar,  fellow  pupil:  schoolfel- 
low; cant,  chum;  — gcriift,  n.  [with 
mason-,1  the  centering;  — gefdjvtft  n. 
r,d. — .nut;  — geftbtdjte,/  instructive 
history :  —  geftell,  ».  ?■>.'.  —  geritft ;  —  * 
gierig,  adj.  vid.  Cernbegiecig;  — gntnts, 
m.  principle  (of  a  theory,  science,  AtcJ 
30  It 


«ebr 


2etb 


&ib 


— bauer,  m.  a  miner's  apprentice  ; — « 
be  it,  m.  the  master  of  th%  apprentice 
or  apprentices;  — jahv,  n.  {pi.  — jalu'c 
years  of  apprenticeship ;  feme  — jaln'e 
ausftebeil,  to  serve  (out)  one's  time; 
— jungc,  m.  apprentice ;  •— jiinger,  m. 
disciple;  — Eiut,  «.  oid.  wcbulftnb ; 
— fohlc,  /.  prime  sea-coal  or  pit-coal ; 
— treU,  in.  1.  circle  of  pupils  or  schol- 
ars; •-.'.  epitome,  compendium  (of  a 
science);  — fun|t,  /.  art  of  teaching, 
diductics,  pedagogy;  — lol)!t,  m.  vid. 
— i]c[D;  — lltatd)eu,  n.  1.  an  appren- 
tice girl,  a  female  apprentice;  2.  (in 
English  schools)  half-boarder; — lliafjig, 
adj.  A-  ado.  orthodox,  dogmatical ;  — = 
— aieinung,  /.  1. hypothesis  ;  '-'.  dogma; 
■ — UlCtftcV,  m.  1.  master  (who  can  take 
apprentices) ;  2.  teacher,  master ;  — = 
metftcrittlt,  /.  1.  the  master's  wife,  the 
mistress;  2.  mistress,  preceptress ;  — - 
Uicifterlid),  adj.  &•  ado.  preceptorial; 
magisterial,  pedantic;  — lltittcl,  re. 
means  of  instruction ;  — Obc,  /.  didactic 
ode;  — orb  ruing,  /.  — \>la\l,  m.  order, 
plan  of  instruction  or  tuition ;  — probe, 
/'.  (time  of)  probation;  — puuft,  m. 
point  of  doctrine ,  axiom;  — rcirb,  a>lj. 
<$-  ado.  instructive;  — rctd)C  <5pril= 
d)e  entljalteitt,  sententious  ;  — rcicbcr 
(Spruci),  axiom,  maxim,  sentence ; 
— fttttl,  m.  hall  for  lecturing  in;  a 
lecture-room,  school-room,  auditory ; 
— frtr),  m.  theorem  ;  dogma  ;  precept, 
rule;  — fffyrctbctt,  n.  indenture  or  in- 
dentures: articles;  — fdji'ift,  /.  inden- 
tures (of  an  apprentice) ;  — fpailll,  m. 
JV.  7'.  midship  frame  ;  — fparrCH,  in.  (in 
carpentry)  hip,  corner;  — fprud),  m. 
aphorism,  apophthegm,  maxim,  a  moral 
(sentence);  — fpriicblid;,  adj.  $■  ado. 
aphoristical ;  sententious ;  — ftallb,  m. 
Mate,  ciiaracter  of  a  teacher  or  profes- 
sor; the  teachers,  professors  (collective- 
ly) ;  — ftcllc,  /.  situation,  place,  office 
of  a  professor,  master,  teacher,  &x. ; 
professorship ;  — floff,  rn.  matter,  where- 
with to  teach,  for  teaching  ;  vid.  — ge= 
genftanb ;  —  ftucf,  n.  vid.  — puuf  t ; 
— jtllf)!/  m.  1.  professor's  chair  or  desk; 
2.  vid.  —  ftcllc;  —  ftunbe,  /.  1.  hour 
for  giving  a  lesson  or  lecture,  for  or  of 
teaching;  2.  a  or  the  lesson,  lecture; 
— fh)l,  m.  didactic  style;  dogmatical 
style ;  — ton,  m.  pedantic,  dogmatical 
tone;  — Derbcffcrcr,  ?«.  reformer ;  — = 
oerbefferung,  /.  reformation;  — Oer= 
trag,  m.  (deed  of)  indentures;  vid. — = 
brief;  — roeg,  m.  way,  method  of 
teaching ;  — ttxife,  /.  method  or  mode 
of  teaching;  — roerf,  re.  work  done  by 
an  apprentice,  by  a  beginner:  — 101= 
brtg,  adj.fr adv.  heterodox,  unorthodox; 
opposed  to  sound  doctrine  or  to  good 
teaching;  — rotbtigfett,  /.  heterodoxy; 
— jett,/.  1.  time  (of  apprenticeship) ; 
2.  time  of  leaching;  — jtmmet,  n.  — = 
ftllbc,  /.  lecture-room,  school-room; 
study;  — Hlllft,/.  sect. 

f:  ( \)  X  b  (I  r,  adj.  that  may  be  taught. 

£cM)rb  art  eit,  /.  capability  of  being 
taught. 

2  il)  r  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  1.  doctrine,  dogma  ; 
2.  religion;  3.  instruction,  lesson;  mo- 
ral,  warning,  precept,  rule,  admonition  ; 
4.  science,  theory;  5.  apprenticeship; 
0.  7'.  model,  mould,  pattern  ;  7.  Gun.  T. 
?ize  of  a  ball  or  bullet ;_  ill  btC  —  ilntlt, 
to  bind  apprentice ;  in  feet  —  fc"'l» 
to  be  apprentice. 

6 1  [)  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  (iritk  ace.  Sr  dat.  or 
double  arc.)  to  teach,  instruct ;  to  in- 
form -.  cineit  fingen,  Icfcn,  u.  f.  it'.  — , 
to  teach  one  singing,  reading,  &c;  <T 
kbrt  lltir  {better  than  mid))  tic  SUluftf, 
be  teaches  me  music;  fine  33iffeit= 
370 


fdjaft  bffenttid)  — ,  to  profess  a  sci- 
ence :  cincu  jetchnen  or  cincitt  ba3 
3etC^nett  — ,  lo  teach  one  drawing, 
&c;  tie  (S'rfabrung  lefirf,  experience 
proves,  shows;  Clotty  ld)rt  bctCU,  proc. 
necessity  teaches  to  pray  (do  anything) ; 

fam.  tcb  mill  bid)  febrcicn  u.  f.  ro. — , 
I'll  teach  you  to  cry,  i.  e.  joa  shall 
not  cry. 

Si/n.  Kefir  en,  II  ntcrrid)  ten,  Untrrroei. 
fen.  ilclireu  signifies,  in  genera], tlie propound- 
ing of  certain  truths  ;  unterrirfiten  and  unterroeta 
feu  refer  to  particular  persons,  to  whom  by 
Nie  Stfircn  we  wish  to  be  of  use.  A  preacher 
lef)ret  the  truths  of  Christianity  from  tlie  pulpit, 
but  he  uuterriditet  young  persons  in  them  in  the 
school.  Unterrirfiten  relates  to  theoretical  knowl- 
edge, uutcripcifcii  to  practical. 

£  d  b  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  teacher,  in- 
structor, tutor,  master,  informer,  pre- 
ceptor, professor ;  compos.  — fcillitta= 
riltm,  re.  seminary  for  schoolmasters; 
— ftcutb,  m.  —  ftellc,  /.  vid.  ^cbrftaut, 
«.  f.  ro. ;  —  ftut>[,  vid.  2el)rftttf)l. 

?Cb r cri U It,  /.  (pi. -ell)  female  teacher. 

2  e  i)  r  f)  a  f  t,  adj.  +  fit,  and  inclined  for 
teaching  ;  vid.  Schrreicb. 

S  C  l)  r  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  ap- 
prentice, prentice;  2.  disciple  ;  3.  no- 
vice, tyro;  compos.  — fdjaft,/. — gftciltt, 
m.  apprenticeship. 

S;/n.  Befirting,  <5<&iiler,  3Hnger,  3  5  8- 
I  i  n  A-  A  Herirlina  is  one  who  is  taught  or  in- 
structed in  anything.  A.  i3djiiler  is  a  ile^rling 
who  receives  his  instruction  in  a  certain  school. 
He  often  calls  himself,  perhaps  even  during  his 
whole  life,  a  Sdjulcr  of  a  particuliar  school  or 
of  a  celebrated  teacher  or  master,  when  he 
himself  has  long  become  a  master;  this  is  more 
especially  the  case,  when  the  teacher  has  cer- 
tain peculiarities  or  advantages  by  which  bis 
Stealer  are  distinguished  from  others,  gifglingc 
receive  not  merely  instruction  from  a  teacher, 
but  their  entire  education  from  a  tutor.  A 
X\unaer  is  a  Scfculer  of  the  founder  of  a  new 
doctrine. 

2 1 1)  X  f  a  )Jt,  adj.  fond,  desirous  of  teach- 
ing. 

2  c  [)  r  f  a  lit  E  C  1 1,  /.  f,muness  of  teach- 
ing. 

Set,  m.  (-(§',  pi.  -e)  cover,  screen; 
compos.  — fegeJ,  n.  small-sail. 

Setb,  m.{-t$\pl.-tt)  J.  body;  2.  belly; 
3.  waist ;  4.  womb  ;  5.  bodice  (of  a 
dress)  ;  6.  +  life  ;  eilt  Clltfecltcr  — , 
a  dead  body;  jig.  lU0l)l  bci  — C,  corpu- 
lent;   DOlll   — 2   filllcit,    to  fall    away, 

to  grow  thin;  gcfegnetcit  — ts  feint, 

to  be  in  the  family  way;  lltct)t'3  ttttf 
bent  — C  l)abeit,  to  have  no  clothes  to 
one's  back;  bltib  lllir  OOllt  — c!  stand 
off!   feineit  —  or  feittcg  — cS  pficgeit, 

to  live  well;  cillClU  JU  — C  toolkit,  to 
long  to  be  at  one,  to  have  a  design 
upon  one :  cincnt  jit  — c  gefjeit,  to  at- 
tack one;  bet — t  ltid)t!  or  bet  — eS 
Seben  lltd)t !  on  no  account !  as  you 
value  your  life  !  aitf  —  tlttb  ^cbeit  bc= 
latigt  feUlt,  to  be  criminally  prosecuted; 
e$  betrifft  —  iinb  Siebett,  life  is  at 
stake;  bei  lebentigcm  —  c,  alive;  fctit 
JQtXl  tilt  — C  i)abcit,  to  have  no  heart 
or  courage ;  —  Itllb  Scbett  barail  n.Hl= 
geil,  to  risk  one's  life  ;  compos.  — ai'jt, 
hi  physician  inordinary;  — Kicfer,  m. 
baker  to  any  royal  personage;  — bar= 
bier,  >».  barber  to  the  king,  &c;  — = 
biene,  /.  stock  beehive;  — biiibe,  /. 

girdle;  sash;  belt;  — bltd),  n.  favourite 
book;  — biirge,  m.  hostage  ;  ■ — c^inir= 
gu§,  in.  vid. — rouubavjt;  — compag= 

tlie,  /.  the  colonel's  (own)  company; 
— bicaer,  vi.  1.  favourite  servant;  2. 
page;  valet  de  chambre;  — bicttft,  m. 
L.  7'.  personal  soccage ;  — cigcit,  adj. 
\-  adv.  in  thraldom;  — eigeiter,  m.  bond- 
man, serf,  thrall,  vassal,  villein;  bte 
— eigene,  bondwoman;  — cigenfrbaft, 
/.  bondage,  thraldom,  servitude,  vassal- 
age; — eigentijnnt,  n.  l.  or  —  eigcn= 
tbuntsrecbr,  n.  right  of  possessing  a 
thrall  or  serf;    2.  vid.  — cigettfd)aft; 


— eScabron,  /.  vid.  — fcbroabroit ;  —* 

Cffeit,  n.  favourite  dish  or  meal; — fall, 
77t.  escheat  of  the  serf's  fief  or  fee  ;  — ; 
fabLH'l'Cfyi,  n.  right  of  the  holder-in-fee- 
chief  or  of  the  seignior  to  such  a  re- 
version or  escheat;  — fallig,  adj. 
revertible,  liable  to  escheat;  — fallig; 
fcit,  /.  revertibility,  lMbility  to  escheat, 
— farbc,  /.  1.  Ilesli-colour,  carnation; 
2.  favourite  colour;  — farben,  adj.  flesh 
coloured,  incarnadine;  — fluff,  in.  diar 
rhcea,  looseness;  — frol)lie,  /.  personal 
statute  service,  vid.  — tieilft ;  — gai'be, 
/.  body-guard ;  life-guards ;  — getiligc, 
n.    1.    settlement,     jointure ;     SBittlVC 

nut  cinem  — gebinge,  jointress,  dow- 
ager;   2.  appanage;    3.  vid.  — rente; 

4.  vid.  StuSfjebtnge;  — gebagc, ».  royal 

preserve;  — gelt,  71.  1.  annual  fine  or 
sum  paid  by  the  serf  to  his  lord ;  2. 
poll-tax ;  — gcleit,  ?t.  safe-conduct ;  — = 
gericbt,  n.  favourite  dish ;  — gctranf,  71. 
favourite  drink  or  beverage ;  — gctlHllll, 
m.  — giilte,  /.  vid.  — rente;  — gnvt, 
— giil'tcl,  m.  1.  waist-belt,  belt;  2. 
(to  swim  with)  life-preserver ;  — = 
gut,  ?t.  estate  for  life ;  — [)CIT,  7/1.  vid, 
2eibeif)err;  —  bunb,  7;t.  favourite  dog; 
— jager,  m.  huntsman  or  game-keeper 
to  royalty  or  to  a  high  personage;  chas- 
seur ;  — f lieefyf,  m.  groom  of  a  prince's 
stable ;  — fod),  m.  man  cook  to  a  royal 
or. high  personage;  — flltfd)e, /.  state- 
coach;  — flltfcber,  m.  1.  coachman  to 
any  royal  personage,  state- coachman; 
2.  one's  own  coachman;  — lafci,  m. 
1.  valet  to  any  high  personage ;  2.  one's 
own  footman  ;  — lail3,  /.  body-louse, 
crab;  — licb,  n.  favourite  song ;  — lttc= 
bitus,  m.  vid.  — arjt;  —  pad)!,  f.orm 

life-lease,  lease  for  life ;  — pitgc,  ex- 
page  in  waiting ;  — pfennig,  m.  vid.  — » 
gelb  1. ;  — pft'l'b,  7t.  horse  for  one'a 
own  exclusive  use,  favourite  horse ;  — « 
recl)t,  7t.  right  of  holding  in  bondage; 
— regiment,  n.  the  Sovereign's  own 
regiment  (of  which  he  is  the  colonel  or 
colonel  in  chief) ;  — rente,  /.  a  life-an- 
nuity, an  annuity  ;  life-rent ;  — rciltlier, 
7>t.  1.  life-annuitant,  annuitant;  2.  one 
who  has  the  usufruct  of  a  life  rent;  — * 
rod,  771.  tight-fitting  coat ;  — rolle,  /.  (of 
an  actor,  &c.)  favourite  character;  —  = 
fchaar  /.  body-guard;  — fcbateit,  m,  1. 
bodily  defect,  corporeal  blemish;  2.  rup- 
ture, hernia  ;  — fcf)illiug,  m.  vid.  — gelb 
1. ;  — fcf) liter $,  m.  pain  in  the  bowels, 
stomach-ache  ;  — fdjlteitCIt,  v.  acute 
pain  in  the  bowels,  griping; 
gripes ;  — fcj)ncitcr,  m.  tailor  to  a  rcy 
al  personage;  — fd)uitr,  m.  waist  of 
a  garment;  — fchtlftcr,  w.  shoemaker  to 
any  royal  personage ;  — fdjitfe,  m.  archer 
of  the  "life-guards  ;  — fdjiOabUUt,  /.  first 
troop  or  squadron  of  a  regiment;  — ' 
fpetfe,  /.  favourite  food,  vid.  — effftl  J 
— fptel,  re.  favourite  game;  — fprueb. 
m.  favourite  maxim  or  sentence ;  — ftoif, 
77i.  vid.—  bicue;  — fiitddieu,  «.  favour 
ite  tune  or  air;  — ftul)l,  m.  1 
stool;  —  tlld),  7i.  1.  woman's  neck- 
kerchief,  habit-shirt;  a  turnover:  2. 
shawl;  —  ll>ad>t,  /.  body-guard,  life- 
guards ;  — roagclt,  m.  carnage  for  tile 
exclusive  use  of  any  greai  | 
a  prince's,  tic.  private  carriage  ;  — ttni* 
fcfcc,  /•  body-linen  ;  —  IvafdjcrtnH,  /. 
laundress  to  any  high  personage,  laun- 
dress in  ordinary;  — tuaffer,  n.  water. 
collected  in  the  body  of  a  dropsical 
person;  —  u>afferfttd)t,  /.  the  (com- 
mon) dropsy  ;  —  tt>ef),  n.  vid.—  fcpmWJ  i 
— Wunbarjt,  m.  surgeon  in  ordirfary 
sergeant-surgeon;  the  private _ surged 
of  any  high  personage ;  —  icid) en,  ?i 
L.  T.  the  substance  of  the  offence  ;  — ■ 

jtnfen,  pi.  vi  i.  —rente ;  — jitrht,  /.  1-  7 


Scicf) 


Vetdi 


annuity,  maintenance  for  life.intt.     ' 

amnc\t ;  — iiicbtcr,  m.  —  judjtevtnn, 

/.  life-annuitant;  —  jroatig,  m.  costive- 

ness,  constipation. 

£  c  i  b  d)  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  bodice,  stays. 
I ett> e i (j en,  a#  geibeigene,  m.  8eCB= 

jigenfdjaft,  /.  ^ctbctanitbiim,  n.  oiA 

under  compos,  of  ileib. 
gcibeit,  o.  I.  n.  to  exist;  only  in  WW 

er  leibt  unb  lebt,  as  he  is,   his  very 

Kelt';  II.  rrfl.  provinc.  to  grow  fat. 
RetbcS,  gen.  of  Scib,   in  compos.— - 

ball,  m.  make  »r  texture  of  the  body  ; 

bcfdjctrrcilbctt,  /.  bodily  constitution; 

_r)ef<$roerbe,   — befd)roeiuttg,  /.   i. 
infirmity  (of  the  body) ;  2.  stoppage  in 
the  bowels,  costiveness;  -*-beroegUttg, 
f,  (bodily)  exercise:— biil'bC,/.  Until'  n 
cf  the  womb  (=  the  foetus) ;  —  tide, 
f.  1.  thickness  of  the  body;  2.  ((5lHVU  = 
Ullj)   corpulence;  — Cl'be,   m.    heir  of 
one's  body,  one's  natural  heir,  offi 
iescendant;  — febler,  >,,.  bodily  defect 
,r  deformity,    vid.  —  gcbrccbctt ;     — « 
jrild)f, /.  fruit  of  the  womb,  foetus,  ofl 
spring;     — flabett,    pi.  bodily  endow 
rnents;  —  ijcbvecheit,  re.  bodily 
blemish  or  infirmity;  —  acfabv,  /.  bo 
jily  danger,  peril  or  risk  of  life;  — ;]C- 
fdjitflidifat,  /.  bodily    skill,    agility; 
— flCJtalt,   f.  shape  of  the  body,  bodily 
frame,  the  figure  ;  -rflrojje,  /.  stature  ; 
— baft,  /.  (personal)  arrest;  — bar, 
m.  master  or  lord  of  a  serf,  of  a  bonds 
man;    — I)0t>e,  /stature;    —Craft,/. 
bodily  strength  or  vigour;  «U§  — ttflft, 
au$ — fviifteit,  with  all  one's  might  (and 
main) ;— ifilttte,/. stature,  size,  vid.  ■—'- 
flvojjc;  —  lebctt,  n.  bet  —  leben  ittdit  1 

on  no  account  whatever  !  — na^tUttfl, 
/  aliment,  nutriment,  nourishment, 
food ;  —  Vftege,  /•  c;ire  of  the  body  ' 
— fdjroacfcc,  /  corporal  infirmity  ;  — = 
forqe,  /  solicitude  for  the  body  ;  rid. 
— Vflcac ;  —  ft  arte,  f.  1.  vid  — btcfe , 
2.  rid.  —  f raft ;  — ftatur,/  the  stature 
— ftclluitg,  /  posture,  attitude  ;  bearing 
deportment;  — ftvafe,  /  bodily  or  cor 
poral  punishment;  — libtttig,  /bodily 
exercise;   —  iibuiigsfimji,  /  gymnas- 

geibbaft,    (Seibfjafttg),    I.  adj.  1. 

bodily,  in  one's  body  or  person;  "J.  fig. 
real,  true;    bet  — e  Scilfci,  the  devil 
incarnate;  C8  ift  fcilt  —  C«  (Sbcilbllb, 
it  is  a  true  picture  of  himself;  it  is  his 
very  self:    ct   tft   cill  — C«  (Sbeubilb 
fetlteS  SaterS,  he  is  a  lively  image  of 
his  lather ;  II.  ado.  bodi'y,  personally,  &c. 
8ctbt)df  tigf  ett,  /   liveliness,  ex- 
actness of  a  portrait, 
fccibio,,  adj.  provinc.  corpulent,  fleshy, 
bulky  (generally  in  compos.). 
2c  i  b  i  <J  f  c  i  t,  /  corpulence. 
8  C  i  b  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  1.  corporal,  corporeal, 
bodily;  2.  temporal;  -i.  one's  own,  na- 
tural ;  ciiieu  — cu  (Sib  ablegen,  to  take 

a  corporal  oath;    — e  ©iitCV,  temporal 

possessions;    mit  — cu  SlUflCn  febeit, 

e  with  one's  own  eyes;  Cllt  — Cr 

(Srbe,  vid.  2eibe8erbc;  ciit  — cr 
©VUfcer,  a  full  brother;  mem  — er 
Setter,  my  cousin-german ;  II.  ado.  1. 
corporally;  personally,  in  person;  2. 
temporally. 

EcibltcbEcit,  /  bodiliness,  corpo- 
reainess. 

SctbloS,  adj.  bodiless,  incorporeal, 
immaterial. 

fccicl),  m.*  n.  spawn,  vid.  SiljcJ)  ;  pro- 
vinc. square  to  play  al  nine-pins  or 
bowls,  also  a  mark  in  such  a  game  : 
compus.  — tcid),  m. breeding  pond;  — = 
|ttt,  /  spawning  time. 


8  St  d)  6  ie  r,  It.  provinc.    beer  given  a 

a  funeral. 
2ctd)borit,    m.    corn   (on  the  toe); 

compos.  — pffa^er,  re.  corn-piaster;  — = 

falbe,  /  com-salve;    —  iduutccv,  m. 
corn-cutter. 
Sci  d;  C,/.  1.  spawning  time;  spawning; 
2.  Tijp.  T.  out. 

°_cid)e,  /.  (pi.  -")  I-  +  human 
flesh;  2.  dead  body,  corpse;  3.  funeral, 
burial,  obsequies;  4.  Typ.  T.  omitted 
p]aces,  passages;  mit  jut  —  tV'but, 
to  assist  at  a  funeral:  to  accompany 
the  corpse;  cr  ficbt  ime  cine  —  0U8, 
he  looks  as  pale  as  death. 

Syn.  2.1*.,  2M(6..«m.  1 
words  indicated  also  the  animated  bun 
(,,  in  Luther's  translation  ol  the i  Bible,  E«« 
at  present  both  are  used  only  roi  uie 
human  corpse.  Btiojnam,  however,  sipunea  a 
corpse  in  general,  Bci<b«  also,  insorat  as  it 
...  object  of.  si""':  ceremony  which  w« 
perform  in  honour  of  the  dead. 

SeTc&eit,  o.  n.  aid.  2aid;cu;  pn 

to  stink;  to  break  (flax). 
8  c  i  d)  c  n,  pi.  of  8etf$e,  in  compos.  — = 
abbittltuitg,  f.  burial  apeech   over  the 
grave;    — aci'cr,    m.    churchyard,    ce- 
metery, burial-ground,  burying  ground; 

— anfagcr,  m.  — anfagerum,  /.  «'■- 

r    of  death,  one   who  announces 
the  death  Of  any  one,   who   breaks  the 

I    tidings ;  — ortig,  adj.  vid.  —  b>ift ;  — bc= 

'    aainiuif;,  ».  funeral,  burial,  oba 

— -begleiter,™.— Begleitctinit,  /,  one 

who  attends  a  funeral,  a  mourner ;  em 

k^ablicr  —  begleiter,  a  mute;  — of 

gleitung,  /  l  ■  attendance  at  a  funeral ; 
2  funeral  train  or  procession ;— Of* 
fd)aucr,  m.  vid.  — fdiaucr;  —  before 
ger,  m.  —beforgermn,  /  the  under- 
taker; — bcftattlllUl,  /  committal  of 
the  body  to  the  grave,  ??iV/.  — bejJCttg* 

nip;  —IbcftclUr,  m.  — beftcllerum,  / 
vid.  — fceforger.  u.  f.  w. ;  —  bitter,  m. 

— bittcrillll,/  messenger  for  inviting 
the  mourners  to  attend;  — blClP;  adj. 
pale  as  death,  as  a  ghost;  wan,  ghastly  : 

blaffi-,  /.  death-like  pallor  or  paleness, 

ghastliness,  wanness;  — bud),  n.  re- 
gister  of  deaths  and  burials;  —Cats 
men,  77.  +  vid  — gebicb,t;  —  eafic  /. 
fund  for  those  who  are  left,  vid.  (tftcl'- 
becaffe  ;  — btrt,  771.  resurrection  man, 
resurrectionist;  —  bicilft,  >«.  1.  service 
for  the  dead,  mass,  requiem;  2.  the 
burial  service  ;  — buft,  m.  cadaverous 
smell;  —  cffdl,  »•  funeral-repast;  — = 
Clllc,  /.  1.  screech-owl:  2.te.  a  croaker, 
a  bird  Of  ill  omen  ;  —  fafel,  /  funeral 
torch;  — faltt,  adj.  vid.  —  btap",  —  far* 
be,  /  death-colour,  colour  or  hue  of  a 
— far  big,  adj.  deathly-hued, 
pale  as  death;  —  fcicc, /  —  feft,  "■  1. 
obsequies;  2.  vid  JCoMtnfetW J  — - 
felb,  n.  field  covered  (strewed)  with 
lies;  — fltege,  /.  the  fly  of  the 
dead;  — fotflet.  m.  vid.  —  begleiter; 
— flMlt,  /  woman,  who  lays  out  a 
corpse,  the  layer-out;  — gcbraud)e, 
pi.  funeral  rites  :  —  gebiiiU',  /  burial- 
fee;  — gebadjtiKJ},  n.  vid.  — vebe; — * 

gebidjt,  n.  elegy,  monody;  — flefatjtte, 

;,,.   vid.  —begleiter;    — gefolge,  ». 

funeral  train ;  — gelfiute,  v.  rrid.  SCOO* 
teugelSute;  —  gelett,  ».  funeral-train; 
-  geprftllge,  n.  funeral  pomp,  obse- 
quies, funeral  pageant  ;  —  Oaatb,  B, 
funeral   ornaments:     —  .\cnicb,  m.  ca 

rlaverous  smell;  — gcviift,  n.  catafalco; 
— gefang,  m.  dirge;  — gewanb,  n. 
winding-sheet,  shroud;  —  gcivblbe.  n. 
burial-vault;     catacombs;    — geWi>lO« 

etnet  Samilte,  the  femily-vault,  — - 
ftlock,  /  death  bell,  vid  SEobtCltglos 
Cf c ;  — gtllft,  f.  burial  vault,  vid  — s 
geroolbe;  — ballc,  /  room  for  the  re 


rietrfi 

Cf'pti<"'n  of  the 

uient ;  dissecting  room ;    — bar.:. 
/   funeral  act:  —  baufcil,   m.  heap  vr 
pile  of  dead  bodies  ;  —bar.;,  »  l  I 
of  mourning  ;  2.  house  for  the  reo  | 
of  the  dead  previous  to  interment;  — - 
bemb,    7i.   vid  —  flciraiit ;  — bit-vl, 
m.  i- id  Wvabbiigcl;'  —  bubit, «.  (\:cidi; 
buhu)   vid  —eule;  —fair,  adj. 
as  death,    as   cold    as    a    dead    I 
deadly     cold;     — fantllicr,     /     I 
for  the  reception  of  dead  bodies;  — ' 
tinge,  /  wailing  for  the  dead,  laraen 
tation  over  nr  for  tlie  dead;  (in  Ireland 
ullaloo;  — flcic,  n.  gown    or    garment 
for  a  corpse;  (pi.)  dead-clothe*  grave- 

.  vid.  --gewanb;  — foftcn,  pi. 
funeral  expenses;  — tvatti,,  771.  funern, 
wreath  or  cbaplet,  garland  for  the  dead; 
— fraut,  71.  Ji.  T.  hooded  milfoil;  — ' 
lautcit.  n. tolling  for  the  dead,wtf.2J>b' 
tengelaute;  —  licbt,  n.  the  fabulous) 
death  light;  — ntabl,  n.  the  funeral  re 
past;  — ntiifif,  /  (solemn)  music  at 
,i  funeral,  funeral  music;  —  6ffnet,  m. 
a  dissector;  the  surgeon  who  ma 
post-mortem;  — SffllUnfl,  /  opening 
of  a  dead  body,  dissection,  a  post-mor- 
tem-   ptebtgtt,   m.  the    poacher  at 

a    funeral;    — ptttigt,  /  ("'»■<< 
mon,  discourse  or  oration;  — Vallbcv, 

m.  vid.  —  ticb;   — rebe,  /.   fttncrol 

speech  or  oration ;  — reciter,  m.  he  who 
makes  the  funeral  oratioif ;  — |aillc,  / 
funeral  column;  — fdiau,  /  the  exam- 
ination of  a  dead  r* 
officer);  (in  England)  coroner's  in 
qUest;  __ febauer,  to.  (Engl)  coroner ; 

—fcbeitcrbaufcH,  m.  funeral  pile,  pyre; 
— fdmiailij,     m.     funeral     repast;    —  - 

fdjmiicfev,  to.  —  fchmiicfermu,  /    a 
layer-out;   — ftatt,    — ftattf,   / 
ine-ground;    — ftcilt,  m.    tomb-fltone 
— U'Vt,  m.  text   of  a  funeral   sermon; 
—ton,  m.  funereal,  dismal  tone  or  sound ; 
— tvagcr,  m.  bearer  (al  a  fur  1 
of  the    bearers;  — tlldv   ».    I.  pall;  2. 
winding-sheet,  shroud  or  shroud;      = 

imtcrfucbimg,    /    examination 
dead   body  (previous   to  inhumal 
(in  England)  coroner's  inquest; —»0» 
get,    ?7i.    screech-owl:      — n.\ldv.     / 
watching   twer   a    corpse;     in    Ireland, 

&.c.)  wake;  — ttlttfJ^S,  n.  adipocere ; 
— toagetl,  m.  the  hearse;  — ivad^icr, 

roftrtet,  m.  —  wortetinn,  /one  who 

watches  or  guards  a  corpse;  — u.Mp= 
l)etl,  "•  an  armorial  escutcheon  on  n 
hearse  at  funerals  vr  in  a  chinch, 
hatchment;  — lvcift,  adj.  white 

pale    as  death  ;    —  |Ug,    m.    fu- 
neral procession  or  train. 
^'ctduMibaft,      )adj. funereal;    ca 
g  e  lege  tint  dpi  a,,  >   daverous 
°.c(d)hcf,    m.  (-:)    burying  ground 

churchyard. 

2 e i d)  i) u bit,  h.  (-«)  screech-owl. 
2c id) ti a m,   m.   (-«;   pi-  -c    '■  J''•'>,| 
corpse;  2.  +  o>  joe. human  body 
8ef(H    1.    adj.   UghtJ^f.   easy;  light, 
nimble;  fickle,  flighty;  slight;— e 
tcv    light  horsemen;  bie  —  e  :)icitcrct, 
Ught-honej  —  ftufben  gufert,  light  of 
t,  a  slight  wound- 
II.  adv.   I  »'y;   thinly; 

nidvt ,  seldom,  rarely,  scarcely ;   " 

totrto  —  unvcvidMiut,    be  is 

W    impudent:    baS     fault   —  him, 

baa  [j,  _  niealtd),  that  is  ver; 
Bible;  rote— iltetnUnglurlgefebebtn, 
B    misfortune 

compos.  — befti'tgelt,— beff^roingt,  — = 
aeflflgeU,  —  benufmet  u.f.W..  light 
winged,    light  armed,   kc;    —  DlUtlft 

inguine,   cl rful;    —bin:; 

f    Ban  —  tc'-v 

371 


2eii> 

rifl,  adj.   going   liahtly  or   swiftly    (of 

boats,  &cJ  ;   — fettig,    i.   adj.   ''-1''' 
wanton ;       frivolous,       inconsiderate ; 
fickle ;  II.  ado.  wantonly,   lightly,  fri- 
volously ;  vid.  Sy>,.  1.     —  fejttgtett,  J- 
wantonness;    inconaideratenesB ;        * 
RuffW,    adj.    easily   rendered   fluid   or 
infuston;    -fluffigteit,  /    capb.h.y 
of  being  easily  fused ;     — flWg,    "''> 
liehtfooted,    light-legged;    A?-    »eht; 
minded;    -futKgfctt,   /.    lightness I  of 
foot-  II".  light-mindedness;—  gWUDlg, 
adj.  credulous,  easy  of  belief;  — flUut- 
bhlfcif,/.  credulity; —1)111,  adv.  lignt- 
lyr_j-{nn,  m.  indiscretion ;  fickleness, 
li-'htniindedness;      frivolity,,      levity; 
want  of  seriousness  ;    — ftUUlg    adj.   ey 
ado.    light-minded;    fickle,    frivolous; 
inconsiderate,     inconsiderately ;      vid. 
Syw-  rj.  — jvnmgfeit,   /.  Iight-minded- 
ness,   frivolity,  fickleness. 
hm.  I.   2«i$tf»rti8,  8»{%»J».,*»i"i|' 
OJcrbublt.    Those    are    lc,*,f""3      ,      ,r 
not  consider  whether  the.r   prank,  are  hurtful 
•o  others  or  not.     Soft    are  those   who    some- 
what outstep  the  proper  bounds,  or  do  things 
•n  ioke  or  trom  malicious  pleasure  which  they, 
at  least,  do  not  think  wrong  or  hurtful     We 
sa-  a  lifer,    l.'idjtfcrtiacr    boy,    and   the   same 
aUo  of  a  girl.     Those  are  miithwillig    who  in- 
te.Td  some  injury  by  their  freaks.      2tid>tfcrt.a 
is    therefore,    a  lesser   fault  than    mutbrtrtulg, 
althoueh   in   common    parlance  the    latter   js 
often    used    fur  the    former   and    without  any 
bad  accessory  idea.     Great  reproach  is  implied 
when  we  call  a  female  lctdjtfertl,] ;    this    how 
ever     may    originate    merely     from    2cidjl|imi 
'Btrb'uhtt    is   an    epithet  of  still    greater    re 
proach. 
Am.     11.      2cidjtfinni3,      SI ie  it  e  t  »« if! t 
MciAtfimiig    indicates   the    inability    to   receivi 
sufficiently    strong    impressions     from    object 
with  rennect   to  their  causes;  ft  a  1 1  c  r  f? .-  f  t   witl 
regard  to  their  effects.      A    Ieid)tfl..niAcr  man 
stakes  what  is  of  most  importance  to  him,  ami 
forgets  directly    the    greatest  losses,    because 
from  want  of  attention,   the    most   important 
ftings  make  no  impression  on  him     An  effect 
of  this  disposition  is  SliittirWtifllMt,  or  ™f.ra: 
pidity  with  which  a  man  hurries  lroni  one  object 
ol  his  choice  to  another. 

Ccicf)  t  c,  /.  vid.  Seitfctigfett. 

g  e  i  d)  t  e  ll,  v.  a.  I.  u.  to  make  easy,  light. 
£  e  l  A)  t  e  r  It,   o.  a.  to  ease,  light,  lighten, 
make  easier. 

geicbt&eit,  /.  vid.  gei$ttgfeit. 

Eefd&tigteit,  /.  lightness,  fig.  fa- 
cility, easiness;  mit  grpjjet— ,  with 
great  case. 

£  e  X  A)  t I  i  A),  ado.  easily,  lightly. 

t  e  t  b,  adj.  +  ugly  ;  troublesome  :  sor- 
rowful ;  now  only  used  indecl.  with  fe-)H, 
tbUtt  and  Werbeit ;  dot.  of  person;  fctlt 
SerqclKIl  tft  i£)m  — ,  he   is  sorry  for 

his  fault;  lap  btv  baS  ntcbt  —  fcwi, 

don't  be  uneasy  about  it;  C'3  nnrb  3b= 

ncrt  etnmal  —  wetbert,  you  will  some 

day  repent  it;  tS  tft  HUt  — ,  C_8  tbllt 
mil  — ,  I  t»i  s°rry  f°r  ic  i  eg  'fl  imr 
—  or  cs  nttb  mir—  urn  (fit*)  Ste, 

I    am  sorry  for  you. 
lelb,  n.  (-e8)   1.    wrong,  harm,    hurt: 
3.    sorrow,     pain,     affliction,     sadness, 
wo;    jinn-inc.    mourning;     +   funeral; 

eincm  ctrt  —  or—  c8  jufugen,  etroaS  ju 

C  tbuil,  to  do  one  harm,  hurt,  wrong, 

aggrieve  one;  ftct>  cut  — e8  t|im,  to 
make  away  with  one's  self;  eincm 
{ciu  —  flageit,  to  complain  of  one's 
-rief  to  another;  Hill  cillCtt  —  truant, 
to  mourn  for  one ;  f«  ifl  feilte  gteUbe 
oblte  — ,  pruo.  there  are  no  roses  with- 
out thorns  ;  compos,  arc  mostly  provinc. ; 
any  not  found  here  must  be  looked  for 
under  Vciebe  or  Xrancr ;  —bitter,  m. 
,.„/.  geidKitbittcv;  —brief, n». condola- 
tory epistle;  — cffcil,  n.  funeral  feast  or 
tepast;  — flcr,  m.  crape  for  mourning; 
— frail,  /.  mourning  woman  ;  — i)CiUti, 
n.  mourning  house  ;  — gefflttg,  m.  three; 

— fappe,  f.  vid.  Svaucrfappe;  —  flcib, 
n.  mourning-suit;  —mantel,  m.  mourn- 
ing cloak  ;  — ntlltbig,  adj.  +  sorrowful, 
37 2 


Seie 


— tag,  m.  day  of  mourning ;  — «  I 
[Cll,  71.  mourning  ;   — tlMflCUb,  part. 


sad 

fragen, ... 

ad/mourning;— tWgenbe,  m.  mourner 
—yell,  adj.  sorrowful,  painful. 

Sun.  2«i>,  Xtut.  £cit>  signifies  nnpleaaMt 
feelings  in  general.  We  feel  BeiB  at  the  loss 
of  a  friend  an  error  we  commit  and  repent 
of  causes  ts  2fit>  I  but  the  error  ol  another, 
which  rencers  him  unhappy,  also  causes  us 
2eit>.  We  bercucit  only  what  we  ourselves 
have  done 

gelbeit,  v.  ir.  a.  A>  n.  (aux.  babcil)  1. 
to  suffer,  endure,  undergo,  support, 
bear,  abide,  tolerate;  2.  fig.  to  allow, 
sutler;  3.  +  to  grieve,  pain;  gchabCH 
— ,  to  suffer  damage,  to  be  a  loser ;  et 
bat  lange  gelitten,  he  has  suffered  a 
long  time  ;  —  HtbgCIt,  to  like  ;  10)  taillt 
ibll  nict)t  VOX  augett  — ,  I  cannot 
abide  his  sight;  id)  mag  C8  W0\)i  — , 
I  like  it  very  well ;  cv  faun  ftc  nt*t  — , 
he  does  not  like  them,  her;  WObl  flC= 
litteit   fettU   bet  . . . ,  to  be  in  favour 

with;    folcbe  Unorbnung   fatm  trb 

nid)t — ,  I  cannot  allow  such  a  want 
of  order. , 

g  CI  belt,  ».  (-«;  pi.  — )  suffering;  af- 
fliction, calamity,  misfortune  ;  sorrow ; 
compos.  —  Sbecber,  — Sfelcb,  m.  cup  of 
sorrow;  — Sgeftt^tte,  — Sgettoffe,  m. 
companion  in  adversity,  sorrow  or  suf- 
fering; — ggefd)id}te,  /.  history  of  the 
passion  of  Christ;  — «jabr,  n.  year  of 
suffering,  misfortune;  —Stag,  m.  day 
of  sorrow,  misfortune ;  — 8'->oll  or  s 
SOU,  adj.  full  of  suffering,  sorrow ;  —i- 
VDod)C,  /•  passion  week. 

g  C  i  b  e  11  b,  part.  adj.  suffering ;  passive ; 

et  ©ebOl'fam,  passive  obedience. 

?  e  i  b  e  n  b  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  sufferer. 

getbenfebaft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  passion, 

agitation,  emotion,  affection  of  the 
mind;  compos.  — «l0§,  adj.  dispas- 
sionate; — SloftaMt,  /.  absence  of 
passion,  apathy;  —  «»0tt,  n.  Gram.  T. 
interjection, 
g  C  I  b  C  it  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  passionate, 
impassioned,  vehement,  eager,  pathetic; 
U.adv.  passionately  ;  er  liebt  bell  3illbm 
— ,  he  is  passionate  for  glory. 

g  e  i  b  c  it  f  cb  a  f  1 1  i  cb  I  c  i  t,  /.  passion- 

ateness. 

gcibelttltd),   I-   adj.  1.  tolerable;  2. 
passive ;  II.  ado.  tolerably ;  passively. 
gct'bClltlid)fett,     /.     passiveness, 
passivity. 

g  e  i  b  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pt.  — )  sufferer, 
gcibcr,   int.  alas!    unfortunately;    Ct 
\$  _  tpbt,  unfortunately  he  is  dead ; 
ad)—!  Osad! 
g  c  t  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  troublesome,  tiresome, 
disagreeable,  unpleasant;  '2. fatal;  abom- 
inable;   evil;    Cilt  — CV  Softer,   a  pi- 
tiful or  sorry  comforter;  bCV  — -C  iCU= 
fd,  the  very  devil;  CtllC  — e  ?cl)VC,  a 
damnable  doctrine;     II.    adv.   trouble- 
somely,  fatally,  abominably, 
g  e  l  b  1 1  Cb,  I.  adj.  tolerable,  supportable  ; 
moderate;     passable,    indifferent,   mid- 
dling; 2.  adv.  tolerably,  moderately, 
gciblicbf  Ctt,   /.  tolerableness;    me- 
diocrity. 

g  e  i  b  f  a  m,  a&j  I.  u.  rissive ;  patient 
g  e  t  b  f  a  m  f  e  i  t,  /.  passiveness. 
geibwefen,   n.   (-S)   1.  lamentation; 
2.  doleful  state,   sadness;  sorrow;  dis- 
appointment;  ju  mciiicm  — ,   to  my 
sorrow,  grief;  JU  feilteilt  aufkvftcit  — , 
to  his  infinite  regret, 
g  e  l  e,  m.  (-11 J   pi.  -n)  1  .provinc.  slate  ; 

2.  geie,  layman,  vid.  gaic. 
geicr  Sf  gcl)er,  /.  {pi.  -u)  1.  lyre;  2. 
wdg.  hurdy-gurdy;    3.  humdrum-tone : 
4    Lyra   (oauie  of  a   constellation);  5. 

fig.  oil  st»ry;  c«  tft  tmmcr  tic  aire 


?ctm 

— ,  it  is  always  the  old  son.| ;  die  Oltt 
—  attftimmen,  to  begin  the  old  story 
compos.  — fbvmig,  adj.  in  the  form  of  : 
lyre;  B.T.  lyrate,  lyrated;  — frau,  / 
woman  who  plays  on  the  lyre  or  liurdy- 
„urdy  .  — gang,  m.  humdrum  oourss 
of  business;  — mabdlClt,  n.  girl  whe 
plays  on  the  hurdy-gurdy ;  —maun,  m. 

1.  player  on  the  hurdy-gurdy,  lyre  man  ; 

2.  the  lantern-fly  ;  —  OVgel,  /.  hand- 
organ,  barrel-organ;  ^-fcfcttOttJ,  m. 
the  lyre  (a  bird) ;  — fpiclev,  m.  lyrist, 
vid.  — maun;  — fiitcf,  n.  piece  foi 
the  lyre  or    hurdy-gurdy ;    — wcrf,   n. 

vid.  ©tredroetf. 

g  c  t  e  v  c  v,  7«.  (-6  ;  pi.  -->  lyre-man. 

geiertt,  v.a.frn.  (aux.  baben)  l.  to 
play  on  the  lyre;  2.  fig.  to  drawl,  to  be 
loitering;  prov.  beffer  gelctcvt,  alS  gc^ 
feievt,  it  is  better  to  do  a  little  thai 
nothing  at  all. 

geib,  from  getljen,  in  compos.  — banf, 

j-_  — b,att§,  n.  lombard,  pawn-house 
pawnbroker's  shop,  lending  house,  loan 
office;  — bibltotbef,  /.  circulating  \i- 
urary  .  — bud),  7i.  book  of  a  circulating 
library ;  — bucbcrfamntlung,  f.vid.  — - 
bibliotbc!;  — grofd)cn,  m.  (feudal) 
relief;  —  faffe,  /.  vid.  —  battl ;  — * 
fauf,  77i.  earnest-money;  money  put 
together  after  a  bargain  by  both  parties, 
to  drink  something ;  belt  — ffluf  trtlt= 
felt,  to  drink  together  after  the  con- 
clusion of  a  bargain  ;  —  fegel,  vid.  Ul* 
fegci ;  — etag,  m.  Mm.  T.  day  of 
making  a  grant. 

geib  en,  v.  w.  a.  (cinem  ctiva«)  to 
lend ;  (etroflS  »on  Scmanb)  to  borrow, 
to  take  on  credit;  auf  5pfdltber  — ,  to 
lend  money  upon  pawn. 

geiber,  m.   (-8;^.—)  lender. 

g  e  I  f,  n.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  JV.  T.  bolt-rope , 
baS  ftebettbe  — ,  leech-rope;  compos. 
— f)0rtt,  n.  lower  clew  of  a  sail,  — 3 
lien,  /.  rope  serving  as  a  bolt-rope  ;  > 
ltabel,  /.  bolt-rope-needle. 

g  e  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  <S-  n.   to  sew  the  bolt- 
ropes  to  a  sail, 
gcilacb,  n.  (-C8;P/.-e)      \  sheet    for 

getlafcn,  >».(-«;  pi.—)b  a  led- 

g  C  t  111,  gcimett,  m.  provinc.  vid.  gcljllt. 

getm,  m.  (-C8)  1.  glue;  2.  lime,  clay  , 

fteben,    prov.     to    do    unprofitable 

work  ;  compos.  — batlf,  — &0ff,  m.  stand 
or  frame  for  lime-twigs ;  — farbe,  /. 
lime-water  colour;  colour  laid  on  by 
size  or  glue;  —  fuge,  /.  a  glued  join:; 
— grtinb,  m. priming  of  glue;  bcr  etltt 

grilllb,    (among   gilders)  the   wash; 

— titt,  m.  joiner's  cement  or  putty  ;  —  ' 
lodjer,   »n.   a   glue-boiler;   — fvatlt,  >'• 

b.  t.  catch-fly;   — furf)c,  —Jammer, 

/.  room  where  the  paper  is  sized  ;  - 
himme,  /.    6ize-copper  or  boiler;  — 
lebcr,  7i.    leather-parings  for  size,  &c; 
— tofanrte,  /•  glue-pipkin,  glue-pot;  - 
IMtlfel,/.  glue-brush;  — viltbc,/.  bme 
[wi';    _fcbncpfc,     /.    stone-plover, 
godwit:    -fd,Walbc,  f.vid    fi«* 

fd)»albe;  -fteber,^  1.  puewr 

8."  M.  cant,  plodding,  retired  Student, 
a  furk;  -ftebCVCt  /  *»%&> 
place  where  glue  ,s  boiled;  —  Unntfl, 
f.  hme-twig:  -ftanbev,  m.  vtd.  -- 
lumme;  -flange,  /.  pole  for  the 
lime-twigs  to  be  stuck  'noron: 
fteill  m.  clucbone-stoue ;  —]ny.  "> 
Ch.T.  gluten  ;-tafcbe,/.  leather-sac. 
for  holding  the   lime-twigs;    — ttegei, 

—topf,  m.  vid.  — pfanne:  — tioa. 
m  vili  _!umme;  —  angels  — ,-1".* 
cieldjen,  n.  the  willow-lark;  — wa" 
fer  w  glue-water;  lime-water;  swe 
— waffcrfavbe,  /.  lime-water   colour 


Vein 
mft  — toafterfarben  malcit,  to  paint 

in  distemper;  — jnnnge,  /.    cramp  or 
press  for  glued  boards. 

"  C  t  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  to  glue,  lime  ;  to  smear 
with  glue  or  lime  ;  to  size  (as  paper). 

Scimeit,  m.  (-8)  vid.  Sffjnt. 

2  e  t  in  c  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  eiuer. 

8eimid)t,  adj.  giuish. 

8elmid)t,  Scimto.,  adj.  vid  ?cf;mtc^f, 
cebintg. 

Selling,  adj.  gluey. 

*2  1 1  in  o  in  a  b  e  n,  pi.  vid  9hmpt)tn. 

8 e i It,  m.  (-e8)  flax,  line,  lint;  linseed; 
+  linen;  compos.  — acfer,  m.  flax-field, 
flax-plot ;  — bait,  m.  cultivation  of  flax ; 
— baum,  m.  elm-tree;  wild  ash;  — = 
blatt,  re.  bastard  toadflax;  — Mil  the, 
/.  flax-blossom,  flax-flower;  — Miit[)= 
fitrbett,  adj.  gridelin;  — bobeit,  m.  I. 
good  soil  for  flax,  flax-ground  ;  2.  linen 
warp;  —  bobtg, adj.  with  a  linen  warp; 
— bolle,  /.  vid.  —  FiuUeit;  — bamaft, 
m.  linen-damask;  — better,  m.  IS.  T. 
fjuld  of  pleasure;  — bnicfcr,  m.  linen- 
printer;  — fe(b,  n.  rid.  — ader;  —  s 
ftnf,  m.  the  greater  linnet,  flax-finch; 
— fi|d),  m.  the  tench ;  — t]ant,  n. 
linen  yam,  thread ;  — gtfin,  «•/"/.  pale 
green;  — fiajtfltii.j,  m.  the  lesser  red- 
pole  ;  — faff,  n.  vid.  — fpicit ;  — = 
fittcf,  m.  linen  smock-frock;  — = 
FltOtcit,  m.  husk  of  linseed;  — Frattt, 
B,  1.  flax-weed,  common  yellow  toad- 
flax, purgi  ng  flax ;  2.  common  dodder ; 

3.  vid. — blatt;  — Fudjeit,  ?„.  un< i- 

cake, ,_  oil-cake ;  — M,  n.  linseed-oil; 
— Mftrntjj,  m.  linseed-oil  varnish; — - 
pfiauje,  /.  gold  of  pleasure  ;  —  }\l\\t,  f. 
vid.  —fame ;  —fame,  m.  linseed,  flax- 
seed ;  — fprcit,  /.  husks  of  linseed  ; 
— ftvumpf,  m.  linen-stocking,  thread- 
stocking;  — titcf),  n.  a  (hed-)sheet ;  — = 
waavc,/.  linen  ;mit— waarcit  baiibefit, 

to  deal  in  linen  goods  or  articles ;  = 

WOttb,  /.  1.  linen(-cloth) ;  gcMcidUC 
— TOaitb,  bleached  or  white  linen ; 
ungcblcidj-tc  — nxrob,  unbleached, 
brown  linen;  grobc  — Waitb,  coats* 
linen,  coarse  canvass,  sack-cloth,  pack- 
cloth;  ttollatibtfcbe  — Wanb,  hoUand- 
ftcifc,  gefieifte  —  n?aii&,  buckram; 
QCmobeltC  — tvailb,  huckaback;  2. 
canvass;  3.  canvass  =  sail  or  sails; 
— »anbbtftd)e,  /.  Iincn-bleachery;  —a 
roailbbllbc,  /.  linen-draper's  shop,  his 
booth  at  a  fair;  — Wanbfianbel,  m. 
linen-drapery;  the  linen-trade;  — = 
toartbtjartbfer,  m.  linen-draper;  dealer 
in  linen  goods,  linen-merchant ;  — = 
roanbjacfe,  /.  linen-jacket;  — Wanb= 
ftttel,  m.  linen-frock  or  blouse;  — - 
tuailbfram,  m.  retailing  of  linen'  — = 
Umilbfvamcr,  m.  linen  draper;  — = 
WOnbtnaleret,  /.  painting  on  canvass- 
— njanbmifroffop,  ».  linen  prover, 
linen-teller;  —  ivanbfrfjabfcl,  ».  lint; 
— roanbnxbcr,  m.  rid.  _n>eber;  —  s 

Weber,  m.  linen-weaver;  — njebers 
BanbwerE,  «.  linen -weaver's  trade  ;  — = 
toebet'ltllbf,  m.  linen-weaver's  loom  ; 
—Weberjanfle,  f  linen-pinchers  or 
tweezers;  — roeberet,/.  linen  weaving, 
manufactory  of  linen  ;  trade  of  aim.  n 
iver,  art  of  weaving  linen  ;  — jetig, 
n.  linen. 

Befnc,  /.  (/.-it)  line,  cord, 
tC{  tteil,  adj.  linen,  flaxen  ;  _c$  ©ant, 
hnen  yam;  —  c8  £ltd),  linen  cloth. 

«ftnen,  v.  n.   (aux.  babcn)   , 
'•  to  Iran;  2.  to  thaw,  melt. 


&tt 


?enb 


vCtttCU,  n.  (-8)  linen;  tempos.  — = 
Mllb.B  tape;  —gant,  n.  linen  yam; 
~LKIl,  '  — ?cufl'  »■  '•"/-  Seinjetig; 

nabel,  /.  embroidering  needle  ;   — = 


Vrcbe,  /.   linen-proof;  — frfjtcficr,  m. 

sailor    that    lets    the    rope    in  wbale- 
fishing;  — webcr,  m.  rid.  teinroebcr ; 
— JllMnt,  7/i.  linen-thread. 
?et'ttcr,  m.    (-§;  pi.—.)   the  golden 
eye,  anas  clangula. 

Setittfd),  adj.  vid. SauniffJj. 

S  c  t  tt  I  i  n  9,  m.  (-§  ;  Pi.  -c)  rid.  Sctnfiiif. 

?  e  l  It,  from  2ct»e,  in  compos.  —  od)$, 
7H.  ox  going  on  the  fight  side  of  the 
plough;  —  pfab,  m.  —  ftrafte,  /  way 
along  a  river  or  canal  on  which  go  the 
horses  dragging  the  vessels  ;  — jiehcr, 
m.  one  pulling  a  vessel  by  a  rope.. 

?Ct!tn>aub,  vid.  under  8efo. 

8  e  t  tt  n>  a  tt  b  e  it,  adj.  linen,  made  of 
linen. 

2  e  l>  J  t  g,  7i.  (-8)  Leipsic  (a  town). 

8  C  t  f  C,  I.  adj.  low,  not  loud,  soft,  light ; 
II.  adv.  low,  softly ;  gently  ;  impercep- 
tibly; by  degrees;  —  rebeil,  to  speak 
low  or  softly  ;  —  bLu'Cn,  to  be  sharp 
of  hearing;  —  ftbiafctt,  tosleep  lightly  ; 
—  auftrcteit,  to  tread  softly,  to  walk 
with  one's  toes  out;  jig.  to  draw  in, 
be  humble. 

8*1 1 f '  /•  (p1-   _n)  prvoinc.  jack,  vid. 

©eletfe. 
8e{fe*gSnger,  —  tret cr,  m.   (-8 ; 

pi-  — )  jig.  sneaking  fellow,  spy,  eaves- 
dropper. 
Set  8  IjSl'trt,,  adj.  quick  of  hearing. 

2  e  I  ft,  m.  via.  Seifte  <$-  Setfien. 
Sclfibar,    adj.   that    may    rendered, 
done,  performed. 

8  C  t  ft  b  a  r  f  C  t  t,  /.  practicability,  pos- 
sibility. 

8ct'fte,  /.  (pi.  _n)  clasp;  list,  ledge, 
selvedge,  band;  border ;  channel,  flute, 
beating;  chamfer;  rut  (of  a  carriage  ; 
compos.  — Ithobcl,  >,,.  plough-plane; 
— Itltagel,  m.  bracket-nail  ;  — tlfdjetlt, 
m.  M  E.  coupon,  check;  — iiuerS,  m. 
an  acrostic  ;  — Itroerf,  n.  entablature  ; 
coping;  vid.  00)11118. 

,  8ctfte,  /.  (/,/.  -it)  1.  .7.  T.  the  groin; 
2.  spavin;  compos.  — ttbattb,  n.  .1.  T. 
inguinal  ligament;  — tlbcule,/.  swelling 
in  the  groin;  bubo:  — tlbntdi,  m.  ,v 
T.  bubonocele, inguinal  rupture;  — \\- 
ri!'^'  ^  in(?uina'  g'&nd ;  — ngc= 
fff)llMt[)t,  /.  inguinal  tumour;  tumour 
in  the  groin. 

Sclftctt,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  J,  form, 
model;  2.  shoemaker's  last ;  Sdntftcr, 
bloib  bet  bcincm  — ,   prov.  ne  sutor 

ultra  crepidam:  iibcr  belt  —  fd)ia  = 
0,eit,  to  put  upon  the  last;   jig    ilbci' 

or  auf  einen  —  fdlagctt,  fe-.  f!e  ftnb 
alle  iibcr  ctuen  —  flef^Iagen,   they 

are  all  of  a  kidney,  of  the  same  cut ; 
compos.  —  fdjiictbcr,  m.  last-maker. 

8ctfiett,  v.  a.  T.  to  form  a  BeJvedge 
ir  list  (of  cloth);  to  provide  with  a 
ledge,  beating. 

^Clftett,  v.  a.  to  do,  render;  give; 
to  perform,  accomplish  ;  execute  ;  to 
fulfil ;  ev  Faint  c8  tticbt  — ,  be  is  not 
fit  for  it ;  Semanbem  ©cfcUfdiatt  — , 
to  keep  a  person  company;  £Burfl= 
febajt  — ,  to  give  bail,  security ;  ©e= 
borfam  — ,  to  obey:  95t'bcrftanb  — , 
to  offer  resistance;  •^uTbtgttltg  — ,  to 
do  homage;  .fMdfe  line  ^dmlj  — , 
to  afford  help  and  protection. 

8c  <  ft  c  mucin,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  _e)  a  au- 

penor  wine  of  Wurzburg. 
Setjlttttg,/.  (pl  _C1I)  perfonn 

execution;     doing,    rendering;    -f   ii.r- 

sonal  appearance  of  bail. 

8eU,  from  8etfctt,  in  compos.  — bnnb, 
«.  I.  leading-string;  2.  (with  coachmen 


ribbon  r.  in;  —  f.ttcil,   m.  1.  thr- 
guiding;  2.  a  guide  «r  ii-y. 
an)  a  shirk  ;  — fabtg,  adj 
led  or  conducted  ;  — fabtflfetf,  f 
biiity    of  being  conducted;   —  faji,    ,u 
vid.  Vctrc  2 ;  — feilft,  w.  train  ol 
t    nid.  Saufftuet ;  — fifdj 
I.  capelan;   2.  corypbsna  pomt 
— ijOMlbi,  m.  Mil.   T.   catch,  c. 

— graben,  m.  l. (any  wet)  conduit-ditch, 

Irtch.      drain  ditch;      J.     ; 

— ; 

bammel,  m.  bcU-wether;  — butib,   m. 

biii"  bound,     liraer,     beagle,     drawing 
hound;  — nit'rtd,  b.  I.  means  i  i 
raying  or  of  conveyance ;  •-'.  vehicle; 
— Itagel,  m  guide-nail  in  a  gin  or 
engine;  —  I'iemcn,  m.  1. guide  strap  foi 
horses,  rid. — fell ;  2  .    — = 

rol)vc,  /.  conduit  pipe  :  feedi  r :  — fetl, 
n.  1.  rope  or  cord  for  a  rein  ;  a  rope- 
rein  ;  2.  JT.  r.  vid.  —fan ;  :t.  leading- 
strings;  — ftent,  m.  1.  pole-star; 

star;    2.  /*■.  pole  star,   guide;   — Uliif, 

m.  vid.  — fetl ;   — tan,  n.  .v.  T.  Ii 
rape,    man-rope  ■  — mageit,   m.  . 

1.  (be8  SRubertS)  sweep  of  the  uiier; 

2.  (bcr  8efaitfd)oote)  leefance;    — = 

jaillll,  m.  rein;   — ;oid>en,  ,,.  .i; 
direct; — JClh],  n.  rid.  — lllittel. 

Sett  bar,  adj.  that  may  be  con 
or  guided,  manageable. 

8eftbarFctf,  /.  capability  of  being 

conducted  or  guided. 
<Clte>  f.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  1.  declivity 

of  a  hill;  2.  tub,  cask. 
8  C 1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  guide,  lead,  conduct, 

to  manage;  to  draw  off;   ai'.r  ten  nd- 

tell  il'e.t  — ,  to  put  into  the  right  way. 

Setter,  m.  (-8;  Pi.  — )  leader,  guide; 
conductor. 

8'cttcr,  f  (pi.  -n)  ladder;  scale;  rack 
of  a  wagon;  bic  —  bcftei^cil,  to  n 

the  ladder,  climb  up  the  ladder;  bt'e 

bcftcta.cn  miiffcu,  _,,v.  t„  (,.-  bani 
by  the  .  —  baum, 

der-beam;  — formtg,  adj.  in  the  fonn 
of  a  ladder;  _f pro  iff,  */.  ladder-step; 
— flange,/  '•'■■'  —baum;  — ttagen, 

vi.  wagon  with  racks. 

2  el  1 8  in  a  u  it,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -manner) 
guide,  conductor. 

Sct'tucb,  b.  vid.  8ci(afcit.  # 

teltung,  /.  leading,  guidance;  con 
ducting ;  direction,  management;  cam- 
pus. — 8fabtg,  adj.  I.  capable  of  ' 
conducted;  2.  Phys.  T.  capable  of  con- 
ductiiiL'.  conductible  ;  — Sffifjtfjff it,  f. 
1.  capability  of  being  conducted;  -' 
conductibiiity;  —  8rohve,  /.  conduit- 
pipe;  feeder;  — $»crmbo,cn,  b.  capa 
biiity  of  conducting,  conductin?  pro 
perry. 

*8  f  m  a  n  1 1,  m.  (-8)  Mm.  r.  lemanite 

ftllllllil,  n.   T.  lemma. 

8cmmiitii,  m.  (-8;  y.  -e)  laming, 
Lapland  marmot. 

*8c'mita,  f.  B.  T.  lemna. 

2  c  m  it  if  di,  adj.  Lemnian;  — e  grfct 
Lemnian  earth. 

*8emiit'8cu8,   ,-,.  a   wo 
bandage 

8  e  m  ft  v  c  it,  pi.  Myth,  T.  Lemures. 

8ntbc,  /  [pi.  -n)  lo  as;  hip,  ha 
thigh:    compos.  — llbllltabcr,    /.    lum- 
bar  vein  ;   —  llbiatCII,   m.  n  ' 
meat,    sirloin  ;    rump  of  beef:    - 
genb,  /.    lumbar  region;   —  it.n'dt,   f 
Med 
T.  gravel  (in  the  kidneys,  &c    ;  — n^ 
fnoeben,    m.    the    ischium,    hip-bone; 
— iiFiirtcit,  „,.  .1    t.  luml  a 
— ltFrailF,  adj.   nllected  with  sciatica 
373 


— tlfrailEhett,  f.  1.  sciatica,  2.  (btc 
rnglifcbc  JtraitEbcit),  the  rickets ;  — n- 
Erailt,  h.  the  sharp-pointed  dock;  — 11= 
lahlll,  fity.  ].  lame  in  the  liip,  hip- 
shot;  2.  fig.  lazy,  dronish.  lumbering; 
— ltlabmhcit,  /.  l.  lameness  in  the  hip; 
2./™-.  laziness: — iinuiSEcl,  m.  lumbar- 
muscle  :btt  grope  rxtut-e — nmnstel,  m. 

the  great  psoas;  — ltllcr'.'Clt,  pL  lum- 
bar nerves;  — itffblagaecr,  /.  lumbar- 
artery  ;  — llfdmtct'j,  m.  the  lumbago, 
pain  in  the  loins ;  sciatica,  hip-gout ; 
— llftcilt,  m.  stone  in  the  reins,  cal- 
culus ;  — lljtiicf,  n.  a  loin  (of  veal, 
&C  .  chine,  fillet;  9? i lib fl C i fct) f d) It t f= 
ten  80111 — llftudv,   rump  steaks:  —Its 

iveh,  n.  vid.  — nfdmtevj ;  — tmuvbcl, 

m.  lumbar  vertebra;  — ItUUlljCl,  /.  vid. 
— nfraut. 
2  i  11  e,  /.  abbr.  of  ^elcttc,  Helen. 

r;  c  n  fl  f  t  f  dj,  m.  rid.  Saiige,  Saitgfifd). 

l£  e  It  t  C  It  1 t  a,  pi.  Med.  T.  soothing  re- 
medies, palliatives. 

*Settttl9,  adj.  soothing,  mitigating, 
softening. 

*£eitttt9,  K.  (-§  pi.-*)  Me  J.  T.  len- 
itive, lenient. 

8  e  n  f  b  a  x,  adj.  vid.  SciiEfam. 

£  c  n  t  b  a  x  I  e  1 t,  /.  vid.  Setif utmfeit. 

£  C  it  f  e  n,  i\  a.  <S-  rrfl.  1.  to  turn,  bend ; 
2.  to  manage,  rule,  order ;  3.  to  steer 
(a  ship) ;  4.  to  govern  (a  horse) ;  bit 3 
©Ci'pvad)  —  mtf,  to  turn  the  conver- 
sation  upon  ;  fid)  Jllllt  ©llteil  U.  f.  W. 
— ,  to  turn  to.  follow  what  is  ?nod  ;  bcr 

SBeg  lentt  fid?  tint  ciiicit  SBetg,  the 

way,  road  turns  round  a  mountain  ;  bet 

3ftenfd)  benft,  0ott  Icnft,  prov.  man 
proposes,  God  disposes. 

S§7»t,  Etnteit,  SBcnten.  We  It nltn  a  mov- 
ing body  when  we  give  it  a  motion  in  some 
direction  towards  which  it  is  to  continue;  we 
nKnben  a  body  at  rest  in  a  direction  in  which 
it  is  ta  remain.  The  sailor  infncct  a  ship  mere- 
ly by  placing  it  in  another  direction,  whether 
it  remains  still  or  continues  in  motion;  but  he 
Intlrr  it  in  giving  it  during  its  course  its  proper 
direction. 

8  C  It  I  e  t,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  ruler,  disposer. 

£  C  1!  f  r  t  C  lit  e  It,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  reins. 

1  i  II  E  f  a  lit,  I.  adj.  manageable,  govern- 
able, tractable,  pliable,  flexible  :  II.  ado. 
governably,  tractably,  flexibly. 

£  C  It  E  f  a  lit  f  C  1 t,  /.  manageableness, 
govemableness,  tractableness,  pliable- 
ness,  flexibility,  obedience. 

£  C  11  f  f  *  c  1 1,  7i.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  fore  bed 
(of  a  vehicle  by  which  it  is  turned 
round). 

2  c  n  f  f  e  1 1,  n.  vid.  Seitlrtemett. 

8  i  It  f  ft  C  11  C  X,  v.  {-&)  helm  or  rudder. 
£  C  11  E  U  tt  (],  /.  ruling,  governing,  steer- 
in?. 

8enf  jaunt,  m.  (-c$;   pi.  -jaume) 

reins. 
£  i  It  §,  adj.  &■  adv.  X.  T.  —  pnmpCtl,  ft 
pump  a  ship's  hold  clear  or  free. 

£  C  It  f  C  n,  *.  7t.  JV.  T.  to  scud  ;  »0t  Xop 
Ultb  iiafd  — b,  scudding  under  bare 
poles. 

*8  en  ttClt  I3r,  adj.  lenticular. 

*S  c  ii  t  i  c  u  1 1 1,  7«.  (-3  ;  pi.  -c)  lenti- 
culite. 

i  C  It  J,  m.  (-t§  ,  pi.  -e)  *  spring  ;  com- 
pos — alter,  n.*  the  bloom  or  prime  of 
life:  — bllllltc, /.  vernal  or  spring  flower; 
— fiur,/.  — gcfilbc,  7t.  vernal  or  verdant 
fields ;  — (jriin,  7t.  vernal  green  ;  — = 
llldiat,  77i.  spring-month,  March ;  — = 
tOfl,  m.  spring-day  ;  — jeit,  f.  spring- 
lime,  spring. 

(  e  It  \  e  It,   r.  n.  *  to  become  spring  to 
be  full  of  the  beauties  of  spring. 
374 


gent 

8  e'  It  J  t  f  d\  >   adj.  relating  to  the  sprit* 

V  C  11  ^1  i  it,  J      "vernal. 

£  (  0  It  I)  a  1"  b,  m.  (-5)  Leonard. 

*£e  on  t  it  t  fd;,  adj.  — c  SBexfe,  hexa- 
meters in  which  the  middle  and  the 
end  of  each  verse  rhyme  w  ith  each 
other. 

£  e  0  It  C  r  C,  /.  Leonora. 

£  e  o  p  a  v  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  leopard ; 

bilS   3i>eibd)cn   bC»  — eil,   leopardess; 

— Cllfell,  71.  —enfant,  /.  leopard's  skin. 
£  C  0  p  0  I  b,  771.  I-S)   Leopold. 
8  e  o  p  o  I  b  i  u  c,  /.  Leopoldine. 
*£  c  p  a  b  i  t,  m.  '-en ;  pi.  -en)  l< ; 

patellite. 
*8  e  p  l  b  0  b,  ?    adj.   scaly,    having 

*£  C  p  i  b  C  b  i  f  d),  )   scales. 

*8  e  p  i  b  ol 1 1  6,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  le- 

pidolite. 

*£  c  p  t  bopt  cr  a,  pi.  lepidoptera  (an 
order  of  insects). 

*8  e  V  t  b  0  p  t  C  V 1 1  C  It,  pi.  petrified  but- 
terflies. 

*8e'pra,  /.  Med.   T.   lepra,  leprosy. 

*£epftc<,  /.  1.  assumption,  supposi- 
tion ;  2.  attack  (of  a  disease). 

*£  e  p  1 0  g  r  a  p  l)  t  f  d),  adj.  written  in 
small  or  fine  characters. 

*8  tp  1 0 1 B  fl,  77i.  f-cn ;  pi.  -en)  one  who 
is  fond  of  discoursing  on  subtleties  or 
smalt  matters. 

*£  C  p  1 0  1 0  g  t  e,  /.  discourse  on  subtle- 
ties or  trifles. 

-^CV  tppljljlltfd;,  adj.  B.T.  thin- 
leaved. 

£  C  r  dl  e,  /.  (pi  -It)  larch-tree  ;  compos. 
— Itillltinev,  /.  snow-bunting;  — lt= 
bauin,  77i.  larch-tree  ;  — nhar$,  tu  Ve- 
nice turpentine ;  — llliolj,  n.  larch- 
wood;  — n  fd;  am  mm,  m.  larch-agaric ; 
— ntaiiitc,  /.  vid.  —  ntmnnt;  — njap  = 
fell,  77i.  larch-tree  apple. 

£'erebc,  /.  (pi.  -It)  the  lark:  compos. 
— nblunte, /.  cowslip;  — nfctlf,  771.  l. 
the  lark-hawk  :  2.  the  hobby ;  3.  the 
ringtail ;  — nfaitfl,  771.  lark-catching, 
catching  of  larks ;  —  Ilfattflcr,  m. 
catcher  of  larks;  — ItflOCIt,  ?i.  a  lark- 
net,  clap-net ;  — ttgeicv,  in.  the  ring- 
tail ;  — ngcfetllfl,  m.  the  singing,  song, 
lay  of  the  lark;  — ttbaube^  /.  hood- 
net  for  larks;  — nbcvb,  771.  decoy(-floor) 
for  larks;  — nfautdien,  71.  little  owlet; 
— nflvlllC,  /.  B.  T.  larkspur,  delphi- 
nium;  — liltcb,  71.  vid.  — ngefang; 
— nne^,  n.  vid,  — ngarn;  — npfetfe, 

/.  a  lark-call  or  pipe;  — llfchltepfc,  /. 
the  jack-snipe  ;  — nfpct'bcf,  m.  kestrel, 
stannel,  windhover;  — Itfptegel,  771. 
larking-glass  (for  daring  larks)  ;  — n= 
fpiep,  tji.  lark-spit ;  — Itftoijcr,  771.  spar- 
row-hawk ;  — nftveitten,  n.  — nftncfc, 
771.  1.  migration,  passage  of  larks ;  2. 
lark-catching  ;  — ltUUl'bcI,  771.  warbling 
of  larks  ;  — llJCtt,  /.  season  for  catching 
larks. 

£  C  f  It  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  learnt. 

£  C  V  It  b  a  1 1  C  t  t,  /.  capability  of  being 
learnt. 

£crn,  from  £erncn,  177  compos.  — b(- 
gietbe,  /.  desire  of  learning;  — befl,te= 
rig,  adj.  desirous  of  learning;  — Ctfev, 
771.  zeal  for  learning;  — eifrt'g,  adj. 
studious,  zealous  for  learning ;  — faci>, 
71.  vid.  £eln-f\id) ;  —  fabtg,  adj.  d>  adv. 
capable  of  learning ;  intelligent;  — = 
fa^tflEett,  /.  capability  of  learning; 
— fleifl,  7«.  application,  study ;  — fiet= 
ft.],  adj.  studious;  — gegenftvinb,  m. 
vid.  Se^rgegeuflanb  ;  — Inft,  /.   love 

of  learning  ;  — luttl,?,  adj.  desirous  of 
learning  ;    — ftPff/  771.  subject  matter  to 


fccfc 


be  learnt;  — ftiicf,  71.  task,  lesson.  ••' 
jilM,  /.  number  of  things  to  be  learnt 
— jeit,  /.  time  of  learning  or  studying 

•Sernatfd),  adj.  btc  — c  Scbhutge, 

India. 

Semen,  v.  a.  cv  n.  («»r.  baben)  to 

learn  ;  impr.  to  teach  :  ailsil'Cltbig  — , 
to  learn  by  heart;  fdireibeit  U.  f.  ». 
— ,  to  learn  to  write,  &c  ;  mit  @C^03 
ben  — ,  to  buy  wit;  cr  Icritt  nodi,  be 
is  still  serving  his  apprenticeship  ;  C!-< 
licit,  et»08  feitncit  — ,  to  become  ae 
quainled  with,  to  make  the  acquain- 
tance of. 

S<m.  Scrntn,  jB  tg  rciff  n,  ,y  ,1  fftn.  Web*, 
grfifcn  and  f.nTcn  only  with  the  understanding; 
we  Icntcn  also  with  the  memory.  In  lite 
manner  we  Icntcn  what  we  are  to  exen  i..e 
(f.  g.  a  trade,  &c.) ;  we  brarcifen  ai:d  f:tTcu 
what  we  must  know  in  order  to  have  clear 
conceptions.  Animals,  therefore,  are  said  to 
[rrncn,  but  not  to  faifen  or  trgrcifrn. 

C  C  V  11  C  It,  71.  (-5)  learning, 

£cvitfam,  adj.  1.  u.  learning  will- 
ingly. 

8  i  8  -  a  v  t,  /.  vid.  £efeavt ;  — rottrbig, 
adj.  vid.  SefenSroerti). 

£  c  £  b  a  V,  adj.  legible ;  fit  or  proper  to 
be  read. 

£  I  g  battel  t,  /.  legibility,  propriety, 
fitness  or  deserving  of  being  read. 

£  e  §  b  t  e  r,  to.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  r 
Lesbian. 

8e 8T>  X  fd),    adj.  <$-  adv.  Lesbian. 

£  i  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  1. gleaning,  gathering, 
vintage  ;  2.  (at  cards)  trick,  majority  of 
tricks ;  btC  —  ftct)t,  the  tricksare  equal ; 
compos.  — ^Plj,  71.  small  wood  gathered 
up;  — mctftcr,  771.  surveyor  of  the 
vintage;  — I'CCtjt,  n.  right  of  gleaning 
the  ears  of  corn  ;  — jeit,  /.  vintage. 

£  e  f  e  -  a  X  t,  /.  manner  of  reading  , 
reading,  lection;  — begter,  /.  ardent 
desire  of  reading;  — bcgtcrtg,  adj. 
eager  after  reading;  — bibltOthcE,  / 
circulating  library  ;  — tlld),  71.  reader, 
i.  c.  book  for  reading;  — cabinet,  71. 
reading  library ;  — fl'CUItbc,  pi.  reading 
public  :  — g*i|1»  '"•  taste  for  reading  ; 
— gefcllfcijaft,  /.  reading-club,  reading 
society  ;  — gltlS,  77.  reading  glass  ;  — = 
EvetS,  77i.  circle  of  readers  or  reading  , 
— Ellllft,  /.  art  of  reading;  — laillpe, 
/.  reading  lamp;  — Ieud)ter,  771.  reading 
candlestick ;  —  Itlft,  /.  fondness  oi 
readins:  — Itlftig,  adj.  fond  of  reading  ; 
— meifter,  771.  lecturer;  — £5bel,  m, 
the  mob  of  readers,  readers  of  vile 
trash  ;  — probe,  /.  trial  of  reading, 
rehearsal ;  — plllt,  71.  reading-desk ; 
— faal,  771.  reading-room ;  lecturing- 
room ;  — fdjule,  /.  reading  school; 
— fdjiilcr,  777.  scholar  in  spelling  and 
reading;  — ftOff,  771.  subject  matter, 
subject  of  reading  ;  — (tube,  /. 
— f<Ull;  — ftUIlbe,  /.  reading  hour; 
— fltcbt,  /.  immoderate  desire  ol 
reading  ;  — fiid)tig,  adj.  immoderately 
fond  of  reading;  — ublittg,  /.  exer- 
cise in  reading  ;  — tvelt,  /.  reading 
public  ;  — nuitf),  /.  reading  rage  ;  — » 
}Ctd)eit,  7i.  1.  sign  of  punctuation, 
point ;  2.  mark  or  sign  in  a  book,  dog's 
ear;  — jeit,  /.  reading-time:  — still* 
liter,  71.  vid.  —faal ;  —  ,ininicrcf>eit,  « 
study ;  boudoir  (of  a  lady  ;  —  UrEel, 
771.   reading  society. 

£  f  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  gather.  >ek  out , 
aSetll  — ,  to  gather  grapes  :  Ollueit  — , 
to  gather  or  glean  ears  of  corn  ;  (5'l'b» 
fen  it.  f.  1U.  — ,  to  pick  or  cull  pease, 
&c. 

£  e  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  ir  n.  (aux.  f\lbcit)  to  read 
to  recite  :  to  lecture;  lallt — ,  to  read 
aloud;  SReffe — .   to  say  mass;   Gol« 


w 


Ceuf 


?cm 


leflfrt  — ,  to  read  lectures,  to  lecture  ; 
betite  nnrb  liicfot  gclefen,  there  is  no 
lecture  to-day ;  |t'd)  miit>C  — ,  to  be 
tired  of  reading;  fig.  cillCttt  bCtt  $la= 
Udell  ■ — ,  to   cast   one's   nativity  ;  fig. 

etrteirt  bcit  Serf,  bas  Sapttel  or  tie 

teuton  — ,  to  read  one  a  lecture. 
Ef  fen,  71.  (-8)  1.  reading;  2.  gathering. 

2e"feu8  =  n?ertr>  A>  — roitrbtg,   adj. 

worth  reading. 
2e'f  er,  m.  (-8;    pi.  — )   1.  reader,   lec- 
turer ;    ii.   gleaner,    vintager ;     compos. 
— lof)ll,  m.  vintager's  wages. 

2  e  f  e  r  e  i,   f.    (pi.   -Cll)  cont.   reading 

[without  plan  or  choice). 
2c'fcr t id),  I.  «$.    legible;    II.    «</*-. 

legibly. 

5  e  f  e  r  I  i  d)  I  c  i  f,  /.  legibility. 
2  C  6  f  C,   ra.     (-tt ;  pi.  -tt)  hawfinch. 
2Nltd?,  erf/.  Bid.  Seferlirf). 
*2  e  f  f  U  8,    jn,    lamentation,     plaintive 
song. 

*2efr,  m.  oiiSaHaft. 

*2  e  ft  a  g  e,  f.    the   loading   of  a  ship 
with  ballast. 
8  c  fit  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)   reading,  lectiOD. 

*2etal,  adj.  vid.  Sobttidj. 

*2  o  t  a  I  i  t  a  t,  f.  deadliness. 

*2ef  fjargic,  /.  lethargy. 

*2  C  tlj  d  V  g  t  f  d;,  adj.  A>  adv.  lethargical. 

*2  1 1  i)  C,  /.  Myth.  T.  Lethe. 

*2  C  t  0,  /.  JHyift.  71.  Latona. 

2  £  1 1  C  It,  pi.  2ctti,  name  of  a  people  in 
Curland  and  Livonia. 

2  C t 1 C  tt,  m.  (-8)  potter's  clay,  loam  ; 
compos. — at'tig,  ad/'. resembling  potter's 
clay,  loamy,  clayey ;  — boben,  m.  clay- 
soil  ;  — grube,  /.  clay-pit ;  —  gclb,  adj. 
loam-coloured;  — tjailC,  /.  mattock  for 
digging  clay  or  loam;  — fdjlltttj,  to. 
vein  of  metallic  clay. 

*2etter,/.  (pi.  -It)  letter,  character, 
type;  compos. — ufyolj,  n.  letter-wood. 

2cttid)t,  adj.  clayish. 

2  C  1 1 1  g,  adj.  clayey,  loamy. 

Settifch,  adj.  Lettonian,  Lettlandish. 

Settlattb,  n.  (-8)  Lettonia,  Lettland. 

2'cttldnber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Lett- 
lander,  Lettonian. 

2cij,  adj.  provinc.  reversed,  left  side; 
evil,  ill. 

2cf$e,  /.  {pi.  -It)  1.  +  parting  gift, 
present;  2.  refreshment;  3.  provinc, 
evil,  ill  condition  ;  4.  rampart,  defence  ; 
%u  gutcr  2efc,  at  parting. 

C  i :  t$  c  11,  v.  I.  rc.  1.  to  refresh,  gratify, 
comfort;  (eiueit  mit  etumg  — );  2. 
v&  33evlefccn;  ii.  re#.  i.  fid)  an  etroaS 

— ,  to  relish,  enjoy;  2.  ftfh  llttt  ciltCllt 
— ,  to  have  a  parting  treat,  amusement. 
2  C  fe  t,  I.  adj.  &■  adv.  1.  last,  Ultimate,  final : 

2.  extreme;  bcr  —  oerjiorbene  .jtontg, 
the  late  king,  tic  — ert .SBorte,  the1 
last,  dying  words  ;  bie  — t  C  [lUtfli     the 

extreme  unction;  in  ben — cu  rtugen, 
In  the  agony  of  death;  tS  t  ft  mit  ihm 
oufS  — c  gefominen,  he  is  put  to  his 

last  shift;  bCV  — C  SStllf,  (last)  will; 

?inem  bie  — c  (Sf>re  erroeifen,  to  do 

one  the  last  honour;  II.  .?.  /.  or  Sefcte, 
end,  conclusion;  aitf  bie  — ,  at  the 
end,  at  last;  {it  gutcr  — ,  at  the  con- 
clusion, to  finish  well ;  in  compos.  — = 
erwajjttt,  —  gcnaitllt,  adj.  last  men- 
tioned; — jarjrtg,  adj.  of  the  last  year; 
— Icbcitbe,  to.  A>  /.  decl.  like  adj.  sur- 
vivor ;  —  Wttttg,  adj.  testamentary. 

tc'fctcite,  ?c'Mhitt,  ?c'f}t!idi,  adv.  last, 
iately,  of  late,  newly,  shortly,  not  long 
aao. 


Se'feterer,  t,  eior  bcr,  bic,  ba8  2cfc-- 

tfre,  the  latter  (of  t« 

2  c  %  I  i  ci),  adj.  rid.  2cfctbin,  3»tcfet. 

2  e  it,  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  Seite,  m.  (-it ;  pi. 
-tt)  *  lion;  campus.  — cuftdrfe,  /.  lion- 
like strength. 

2  C  li  d)  C  I,  n.  (~i)  B.  T.  sword  grass, 
burr-weed. 

2  f  li  d)  t  f,  /.  (pi  -11)  light,  lamp,  lantern; 
bie  —  bc8  Sages,  *  the  sun:  bic  — 

bcr  $lcid)t,  *  the  moon  ;  compos.  — 11= 
tt'dgcr,  to.  lantern  bearer. 

2  e  ii  d)  t  e  it,  ».  «.  (am.  Ijabett)  l.  to 

light,  give  light,  to  shine;  2.  to  beam 
or  to  set  forth  with  brightness ;  3.  to 
lighten;  eiitcnt  Ijcint,  rtacb  .*>aufe — , 
to  light  one  home  ;  fig.  to  deceit 
to  punish  one;  fig.  taflfet  encr  gifbf 
— ,  let  your  light  shine;  bag    Icildltct 

SlUett  iit  bic  Slugen,  this  striki 
Bight  of  all  men;  bOS  SJBetfer  Icuducf, 
it  lightens;  *al$o a.  t^t  5lntli^  Icudjtct 
2icbc,  her  countenance  beams  love. 
S</».     £tn4)rtn,    SJjfiiifn,    Sd)imm«rn. 
Tint    whicli  (Jnint    and    fi)imnitrt   it 
itself  Tisible,  and  roakefl  ■,  own 

or  a  borrowed  li^lit;  Hint  whicli  ltud)lcl  rnn- 
der3  other  bodies 

in  as  f:ir  as  it  is  visible;  it  Inci'itt  in  n<  fir 
as  it  makes  other  bodies  ii"1"* 

mem     m  mipted,    nnslea 

therefore  weik.-r  light    Heni 
mtrn,  the  moon  fdjeint  and  the  sun  fdldnl  and 
lcud;tct. 

^Clichteitb,  part.  adj.  shining,  lucid, 
bright,  luminous. 

V  cud<  t  ev,  to.  (-*;  pi.  — )  ].  ii 
lights;  2.  candlestick;  bcr  —  gcht 
DOtail,  prov.  he  that  lights  goes  first  : 
compos.  — avilt,  m.  branch  of  a  chan- 
delier, &.c. ;  — baiim,  m.  b.t.  black 
mangrove  tree;  — billc, /.  socket;  — - 
gC)tclf,  n.  stand  or  sconce  for  candle- 
sticks, vid.  — f.iu!c ;  — f itcdit,  w.  i 
save-all ;  — pfiaiuc,  /.  chandelier-formed 
plant; — rol)rc,  /.  tube  of  a  candlestick; 
— fdllle,  /.  stand,  shaft-stand  for  can- 
dlesticks; — fd)aff,  m.  shank  or  shaft 
of  a  candlestick ;  — ftutil,  — tifrfa,  — = 
tl'dgcr,  ?«.  candlestick  stand. 

2  c  ii  d)  t  =  f  a  cf" e  I,  /.  torch ;  — fcncr,  «. 
light,  beacon,  lantern;  — flamnie,  /. 
flame,  blaze;  — fctfer,  m.  glow-worm, 
sinning  insect;  — fugel,  /.  fir 
—lint,  n.  — rohvc,  /.  an  opening  m  a 
baker's  oven  through  which  it  is  light- 
ed up;  — pfaituc,  /.  pan  containing 
combustible  substances  used  to  light  up 
any  place  in  the  open  air;  — pfcit,  m. 
fire-arrow  ;  — fpdlic,  pi.  small  shavings 
of  pine-wood  used  instead  of  candles; 
—fdllle,  /.  Arcli.  T.  hollow  column 
with  a  winding  staircase  inside  ;  — - 
ftcitl,  m.  Uononian  stone;  — thlllllt,  to. 
pharos,  beacon,  light-house;  — tlninu- 
f 0|tctt,  pi.  light-house  charges ;  — = 
IVlirill,  m.  glow-worm. 

•ficuctt,  to.  vid.  2eu|it. 

2  C  It  C  It,  D.  n.  provinc.  to  roar,  to  bellow. 

2  cu  g  it  e  ii,  o.  vid.  Cangnen. 

S;/n.  2  i  uflitcn,  05  t  r  n  t  i  n  en.  We  Mrnrinni 
1 1 iiit  of  which  we  merely  saj  that  it  is  not 
befitting  a  subject;  we  ttugntn  that  which  we 
deny  in  so  fur,  as  it  is  taken  to  be  true. 

*2  C  It  f  d  1 1;  i  6  p  8,  m.  an  albino. 

*2  e  u  f  o  m  a,  n.  (-8)  Mtd.  t.  leucoma. 

*2  e  U  f  0  m  a  1 3  8,  adj.  troubled  with  the 
leucoma. 

*2cttf  onto  Vie,  /.  a  restless  melan- 
choly, sadness,  dejection. 

*2  C  11  f  0  V  «  1 1)  I  e,  /.  Med,  T.  the  green 
sickness,  chlorosis. 

*?t  ufovf)  legm  a  tie,  /.  Mod.  T. 
leucophlegmacy, 

*2eu!01)b0bTe,  /.  a  dread  of  the 
white  colour. 

*sl  C  11  f  0  t  ()  C  a,  /.  Mtjlh.  T.    I.eumthea 


S  e  li  m  11  tt  b,  m.  (-8)  +  renown,  ir;,or 
repute,  fame,  character. 

£  C  lite,  pi.  people,  men,   \  i 
llicitte    — ,    my    servants,   domestic*: 
IHUIlcfjme     — ,     gentlefolk,     eminent 
persons  ;     galaitte     — ,     fish 
people  :  mit— n  iim$ugct)cit  Wtfftn,  to 

know  how  to  treat  people,  to  know  the 
world ;     UlltCV    bic   —   gchcil, 
abroad,  mix  with  society  ;  CH1M8  llltttf 
bic  —  bviligcit,  to  spread  abroad,    to 

U:vA  the  town  ;  Volt  finb  gcfdiicbciic  — , 
we  have  done;  Hitter  bcu — it  gcivefcti 
IC'.ilt,  to  have  seen  the  world,  to  have 
been  abroad;  compos.  — befdlliMlfCt, 
oazer;  — bctriigcr,  m.  common 
cheat;  — blager,  — idieercr,  — febtn= 
bcr,  to. tormentor,  tyrant;  — fdtcu,  adj 
shunning  company ;  bashful ;  misan- 
thropical. 
*2eUte  rati  OH,  /.  L.  T.  an  appeal 
from  an  i  cntence  to  the  judge 

who  passed  it;  ^cutcrdiit,  m.  one  who 
makes  such  an  appeal;  Vcutcrat,  m. 
a  person  against  whom  such  an  appeal 

*2  e  it  t  C  V  T  V  C  II,  D.  n.  /..  T.  to  make  an 

appeal  from  an  obscure  sentence. 
8  eii  t  C  f  f  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  jd.  —)  groundling, 
•on. 

*  \:  c  ii  t  it  a  u  t,  (Sicutcnaiit)  to.    (-8 , 

lieutenant. 
2  C  li  t  f  C  I  i  g,  I.  adj.   1 .  humane,  gentle, 
affable,   com)  a,  en- 

gaging, kind,  easy,  familiar;  U. provinc. 
ented,  populous;   II.  adv.  aftably, 
gently,  kindly. 

■\',n.  t  tut  (til  t,  S  r  t  ii  n  M  i  d>,  S  i  <  b  r  r  .  4 
We  sliould  he  frfimtliA  to  every  WOTthl  pet 
pon,    but   an   al  -    ■ 

licbifid>c  care  to  all  her  i  prinoa 

is  iroeiti  i>  to  i  B  equals,  lirbrcid;  to  his  family 
and  IcntKlia  to  bis  servants  and  strangers, 
though  of  the  lowest  r.mk. 

2  e  li  t  f  C  1 1  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  humanity,  allahi- 
lity,  courtesy,  gentleness,  amial 
kindness. 

V  c  11  ro  a  )i  c  n,  m.  vid.  Seitroagen. 

*S  e  K  j  1 1,  to.  {-tS  ;  pi.  -c)  Mm.  T.  Ve- 

*S  C  0  a  It  a,  /.  Myth.  T.  Levana. 
•StOftltte,   /.    Levant,  cast;    compoi. 
— bautcl,  TO.  Levant  trade. 

♦Sevanttn c,  m,  levantine  (sort  ot 
silk  cloth). 

*  $  l »  d  n  t  i  f  d),  adj.  Levantine  ;  — t 
'il-aau'it,  Levantine  goods;  — c  S8o$s 
ltClt,  Levantine  coll'ee  beans  ;  — C  3'dr= 
6ew6tt)e,  Adrianople 

*2  e  0  a  t  i  0  11,  /.  the  act  of  raising,  c.  g. 

the  hand  in  beating  time. 
'  V  C  0  a  tori  11  111,  n.  (-8)  S.  T.  levator. 
*?  C  '.i  e  C,  /.  raising,  collecting;  the  levy- 
in.'   of  troops). 
*8lo  i,  77i.  Levi  (name  of  men). 
*2  c  s  i  d  1 1)  a  it,  m.  (-8 ;  />/.  -c  leviathan 
*8  e  o  t  fl  tttiD  n,  /.  the  act  of  le\  igating, 

smoothing ;  grinding 
*S  e  I)  t g fi tot,  m.  (-&)  1.  an  instiumei.i 

for  grinding  ;  2.  a  sort  of  razor. 
*A'  e»  ig  tr  en,  v. a.  1.  to  polish,  smn  th, 

levigate ;  2.  CU.  T.  to  grind  to  an  im 

palpable  powder. 
•Seoir,  m.  (-■-•)   L.  T.  the  husband'i 

brother. 
*2e» t va 1 8  =  (f  be,  f.  themarriagi     I 

a  woman   and  the    brother  of  her  de- 
i   among  the  Jews  . 

'  V  C  0  i  C  C  It,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  order  a  piy>- 
tested. 

*S  c  o  1 1,  to.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  Levite ;  fig 
etnem  bcu  (rmlg  bie'  —en  Ic'cu, 
.•'cu. 

3Ti 


?tcc 


'8  c  »  i  t  i  f  ct),  atlj.  leviticaL 

8e»l 6  j  e,  /.  ( pi- -n)  stock  giiiiflower ; 

eompiM.  —  tiftocf,  m.  gillitlower-stock  or 

plant. 

*8  e I ibtD  It,  n.  (-8)  a  small  lexicon. 
•8  C  V  i  !  a  1 1  C  tt,  p/.  things  vr  materials 

that  relate  to  a  lexicon. 
•fieX  1 1  0.1  if  eb,  fl,/j-  relating  to  a  lexicon. 

•8  by  if  o  it,  7!.  (-8 ;  i*  toiEa)  lexi" 

con,  dictionary. 

•geyifofltfijilj,  m.  (-cu;  pi.  -en) 

lexicographer. 

•2  e  x  t  f  o  cj  r  a  y  b  t  e ,  /•  lexicography. 

8 el}  b  eit,  n.  (-8)  Leyden  ;  btc  — CV 
gtafebe,  Leyden  phial,  electrical  jar. 

8  e  t)  c  r  it.  f.  ».,  rid.  Sciev  it.  f.  ». 

•8  i  tt  i  f  0  U,  /.  a  binding  together,  unit- 
ing ;   bond  of  union. 

*S  t  att  C,  /.  (pi-  -1)  liana;  compos.  — tt= 
gcnntlbe,  n.  intertwining  of  lianas. 

*8  i  d  r  b,  to.  (-8)  liard  (a  coin). 

*8  t  a  f  f  e,  /.  -V.  £•  a  string  or  bundle 
of  papers;  list  of  prices. 

*8  i  b  a  m  e  tt  t,  n.  (-8 ;  K  -*)  «"*■ 
8ecferbiffen. 

*2  i  6  a  tt  0  nt  a  tt  1 1  e,  /.  divination   by 
the  smoke  of  incence. 
8  i  b  Q  tt  0  it,  to.  (-8)  Libanus,  Lebanon. 

*8 i  6  a t i 5  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  libation. 

*2 1  b  C  1 1,  n.  (-8  J  pi-  -e)  libel ;  writ. 

•8 i belt  C,  /.  (;»/.  -it)  dragon-fly,  horse- 
stinger. 

*8  t  b  e  1 1 1  r  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  declare  upon  an 
action  of  trespass,  debt,  &.C. 

*8  1 1)  C  II  t  ft,  to.  (-Clt ;  pi-  -Ctt)  libeller. 

*8 1 b  et fil,  ailj.  <$,-  adv.  liber*,  liberal?  ; 
Me  — Clt,  the  liberals. 

»8  i  b  C  r  a  1 1  8  lit  tt  8,  m.  liberalism. 

*8'i 6  e t alt ta t,  /.  liberality. 

►SiBettttiBtt,    ? /.  liberation,  deliver- 

***  t  b  ertrttttg,  )      ance,  setting  free. 

*2tberatertU11t,  n.  (-8)  £•  T.  ac- 
quittal. 

*8ibercf,  /.  library;  vid.  Sibliotbcf. 

*2  t  b  e  r  i  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  set  free,  liber- 
ate, release. 

*8  t  b  e  X  t  a  8,  /.  (the  goddess  of)  li- 
berty. 

*?iberttClb,  I.  adj.  destructive  of 
liberty;  II.  s.  m.  liberticide. 

♦Sibcttttt,  i.  adj.  vid. Seicfctfertig, 

8ocfer,    3lu88ela|fett;    U.  ».  ra.   a  li- 
bertine. 

*2tber  tilt  age,  /.  libertinage,  liber- 
tinism. 
*8  i  b  C 1 1 1  tt  t  8  m  tt  8,  m.  libertinism. 

*8 1  b  c  x  1 1  n  u  8,  |  m.    (pi.  8ibcvtittcv) 

*8  t  b  C  r  t  U  8,        J      a  frecdman. 

♦Stbibintjt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  li- 

bidinist. 

*8tb  ib  t  tt  0  8,  arf/'.  libidinous. 
*8  i  bt  C,  f.  libra  (a  Roman  weight). 
•8  t  b  r  a  r  i  C,    1  .  bookstore  ;  library. 

*8 1  b  r  o  t  r  X  t,  y  * 

*8ibrarilt8,  m.  copyist;  secretary; 
bookseller. 

•8  i  b  r  a  1 1  0  tt,  /.  Iteration. 
8 1  b  1)  C  tt,  n.  C-8)  Libya, 
gibber,  ii,.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Sibnfcb.  «(/■ 

Libyan. 

*2 1  C  C  n  t,  /.  impost,  tax,  excise  ;  compos. 
—brief,  m.  .*/.  £.  permit ;  —  ciittteb= 
mcr,  m.  excise-man ;  — famntcr,  /. 
custom-house;  — febrcibev,  m.  clerk 
of  the  excise. 

►8  i  c  e  tt  t  i  a  t,  m  (-en  ;  pi  -en)  .ic.  T. 
licentiate 
37b 


?iccttt,    /.    (pi.   -est)    '.icenc< 

gcetbett 


rid. 


*8tcen}Iten,  v.  a.  to  license. 

8icbt,  adj.  light,  clear,  bright,  lucid, 
luminous  ;  shining  :  light-coloured ;  con- 
spicuous ;  c3  ift  pellet  — er  SEog,  it 

is  broad  daylight;  bci  bellcnt  —Clt 
Ja.]e,  at  high  noon;  —  tttacbett,  to 
make  clear,  to  thin;  Ctltett  SBolb  — 
ntCieben,  to  clear  a  forest,  to  cut  down 
many  trees;  ctttc  — e  Jarbc,  a  bright 
or  gay  colour  ;  compos. — blctlt,  — blMUIt, 
— ije'lb,  — flviitt,  — rot()  u.  f.  ».,  adj. 
(S-  s.  light  bine,  brown,  yellow,  green, 
red.&x.;' — fucb8,?n.  light-coloured  chest- 
nut horse ;  — eriob,,  adv.  blazing,  in  a 
bright  flame. 

8  i  d)  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e  Sr  -er)  1.  light ; 
2.  heavenly  body,  luminary ;  3.  pi.  — t, 
candles,  candle-light ;  luminary ;  4. 
Hunt.  T.  eyes ;  ba8  spile  — ,  fig:  full 
moon:  btt8  balbe — ,  half  moon;  fjC= 
bvcd)ettc8  — ,  broken,  refracted  light ; 

mit  onbrecjenbent  — ,  at  dawn ;  fig. 
an-o  —  brtngen,  to  bring  to  light;  an 
ba8  —  fontntcn,  to  come  to  light,  to 

become  manifest;  l)itttcr  ba8 — fukjett, 
to  cheat,  deceive  ;  ttXOttS  itt  Cttt  fal= 
^d)t$  —  ftcllcit,  to  set  a  thing  in  the 
worst  light;  betllt  — C  bcfcbcit,  to  ex- 
amine narrowly  ;  etwaS  flttjen  baS  — 
baltCtt,  to  hold  to  the  light ;  ftcf)  )(\b)t 
{in  — e  ftet>eit,  to  stand  in  one's  own 
light ;  etnent  ba8  —  scrbaueit,  to  take 
away  the  light  from  one ;  ba8  —  ter 
3Belt  erbltifett,  to  see  the  light,  i.  c. 
be  born;  ba8  — ffbettett,  to  shun  the 
light,  publicity ;  jefct  jje^t  IJttt  Cttt  —  OUJ, 
Tsee  the  thing  clearly  low  :  ciltem  Cttt 
—  OOtttagen,  to  carry  a  light  before 
one ;  T.-s.  gegoffette  — C,  mould  candles ; 

gejogene  — e,  dipped  candies;  . — e  jte« 

pen,  to  dip  or  cast  candles;  bet  bellcnt 

Joge  eitt  — onjunben,  to  bum  day- 
light; bet  — ,  by  candle-light;  Ctncm 
ba»  —  fallen,  fig.  to  assist  one. 
8 1  rb  t,  in  compos.  —  abrocrbfcluitg,  /. 
vid. — geftalt  1.;  — (tbet,/. lacteal  vein 
(of  deer) ;  temporal  vein  (of  horses) ; 
— arbcit,  /.  work  done  by  candle-light ; 
— auSfhtjj" ,  m.  —  auiftrbmuttg,/.  eman- 
ation of  light;  — baum,  m.  vid.  8eucb= 
tcvbattm;  — blatt,  — bldttrbctt,  n.  foil; 
— blicf,  m.  1.  flash  of  light;  2.  fig. 
spark,  ray  (of  hope,  &c.)  ;  — blttmc, /. 
common  meadow-saftVon ;  — bratett,  m. 
a  roast-joint  or  a  roast  goose,  given  in 
certain  trades  to  journeymen,  when  they 
begin  to  work  by  candle-light :  — bri!= 
bcr,  — titter,  m.  illuminate;  — bdmpfer, 
vi.  extinguisher;  — engel,  m.  angel  of 
heaven,  of  light ;  — erfdjcittittig,  /.  1. 
phenomenon  caused  by  light ;  2.  *  heav- 
enly appearance  or  figure,  a  transcen- 
dant  beauty,  a  creature  of  light ;  — = 
flccbtc,/.  yellow  farinaceous  lichen; — - 
fltege,  f.  1.  vid.  — lltlicfc  ;  2.  the  glow- 
worm ;"  —flVX,  f.  *  heaw.i ;  —  form, 
/.  a  candle-mould  ;  — gain,  /.  rid.  — = 

btaten;  — g<tvn,  ».  wick-yam;  — ge* 

flalt,  /.  1.  phase  ;  2.  *  heavenly  form  or 
appearance,  a  celestial  or  a  most  lovely 
beauty; — (jeUHHtb,  ?i.*  raiment  of  light; 
— OJciicv,  m.  a  tallow-chandler;  — = 
glanj,  m.  lustre,  brillancy  of  light,  bright- 
ness; — glfinjenb,  adj.  bright;  —  glajt, 
m.  glare  ;  — baiter,  m.  1.  one  holding 
a  linht;  2.  (^rofititcn),  a  save-all; 
— bell,  adj.  lighted  up,  lit  up;  very 
bright ;  — oolj,  n.  1.  resinous  wood  used 
instead  of  candles;  2.  vid.  8anbboI$ ; 
— but,  m.  (dim.  — biitcben,  n.)  the  extin- 
guisher :  — fammer,/.  chandry-(room) ; 
— t.utcn,  m.  chandler's  box.  canile-box; 
— fegel,  to.  cone  of  rays;  — fevje,  /. 
taper,  wax-light;  — fuccfyt,  nt.  vid. — -' 


?uvt 

batter,  — fovfc,  m.  candle-basket;  — > 

ttdUt,  n.  swallow  wort,  celandine;  — * 
trci»,  m.  a  circle  of  light,  a  luminonj 
circle;  a  gilded  halo;  — lebre, /.  optics 
photology;  — letter,  ?«.  Phys.  T.  con 
ductor  of  light :  — locb,  n.  a  light-hole, 
loop-hole;— lo8,  —  leer,   adj.   1.  light- 
less,  without  light,  dark;  S.fig.  obscure, 
dark;  — mave-cr,  m.  the  pine-marten; 
— moffe,/.  mass  of  light;  — tnotertt, 
/.  vid.  — ftoff ;  — mecv,  n.  fig.  a  sea  or 
an  ocean  of  light:  — lltcfk,  /.  candlo- 
mas; — meffer,  m. photometer;  —  mcf5, 
vid.  —  meffc ;  —  mevtiinfr,  — mcffuiig, 
/.photometry,  — mvvtre,  /.  commoa 
candle-berry  myrtle;  — UtOoS,  n.  crust- 
ed lichen;  vid.— ftfytC,  — mottc, /. 
pilser ;  — miicfe,  /.  gnat,  that  flies  into 
a  flame  ;  —  pTOTtC It,"  s.  pi.  Jf.  T.  light 
ports;  — pttttff*  m-  1-  luminous  point;  2. 
$g.  ray  (of  hope,  &c); — $K%t,  f.  a  pall 
ofsnuffisrs,  the  snuffers ;  — VlirjCiifcbale, 
/.  — pU^cnteller,  m.  snuffer  stand :  — - 
\\\%ZX,  m.  candle-snutVer ;   — quell,  m. 
— quelle,   /.    1.   source    or    fountain 
of  light,  the  sun ;  2.  fig.  *  God ;  —  reebf, 
?i.  right  of  having  or  making  a  window 
in  one's  ne^UV-ur's  wall ;  — retcb,  l.adj. 
bright ;  II.  s.  n  fig.  heaven  ;  — vein,  adj. 

1.  a  spure  as  light ;  2  .fig.  pure,  undefiled ; 
— rbscben,  n.  — rofc, /.  B.  T.  lychnis; 
— -fouget,  to.  vid.  Seucbtfteitt ;  —  frbaft, 
m.  Mm.  T.  the  light-shaft,  down  shaft 
for  lisht;  — ffbcilt,  m.  brightness  ol 
light,  of  a  candle  ;  — fct)Crc,  /.  vid.  —  * 
y HljC  ; — frbett,  adj.  1.  shunning  the  light ; 

2.  fig.  opposed  to  the  enlightening  ol 
the  people,  anti-educational; — fcbeit,/. 
1.  photophobia;  2.  fig.  hostility  to  the 
mental  improvement  of  the  people,  anti- 
pathy to  the  enlightening  of  the  people; 
— febivm,  to.  candle  screen,  lamp-screen, 
light  screen  ;  — fctnaitJC,/.  vid.  — JMtfcC  | 
— fcbnityye,  /.  snuff  of  a  candle;  — U  = 
ben,  n.  T.  photopsia;  — fcttc,  /.  1.  the 
light-side  (not  the  shadow-side) ;  2.  fig. 
favourable  or  bright  side;  — fy  alter,  to. 
prism;  — fyicjj,  m.  stick  for  hanging 
the  wicks  on ;  — ftccfer,  m.  a  save-all ; 
— fyur,  /.  luminous  track ;  — ftocf ,  m, 
candlestick ;  — itO^T,  m.  luminous  mat- 
ter, light;  — jtrabl,  m.  ray,  beam  (ol 
light) ;  — ftrOlil,  m.  stream  of  light ; 
— jtumyf,  to.  a  candle's  end ;  — tatg,  m. 
candle  tallow  (or  stuff): — tl)Urm,  vi.rid. 
8eUfbttbttrm ;  — tragtr,  m.  1.  candle- 
bearer  ;  candlestick  ;  2.  Phys.  T.  phos- 
phorus; — SOU,  adj.  <S-  adv.  1.  full  ol 
light,  luminous,  resplendent,  bright, 
brilliant ;    2.    luminous,    lucid,    clear ; 

— rocibc,  /.  vid.  —  nunc ;  —  rcelf,  /.  * 

world  of  light,  heaven ;  — tvolfc,  /.  a 
luminous  cloud ;  — UMtrm,  to.  glow- 
worm; — jicbcil,  n  the  making  ot 
tallow-candles;  —  Jtcber,  to.  tallow- 
chandler  ;  — }ltg,  m.  candle  mould. 

8 1  rb  t  C 11,  v.  I. a.  1 .  to  light,  light  up ;  2. 

jo  clear  up,  make  clear;  3.  to  lighten, 
clear,  thin  (a  forest,  &c.)  ;  4.  to  raise 
up,  lift,  heave,  lift  up,  heave  up ;  ben 
ginfet  — ,  to  weigh  anchor,  wind  up 
the  anchor;  II.  reft,  to  clear  up,  be- 
come clear. 

Sicbtentraut,  n.  (-e8)  common 
celandine,  great  celandine,  swallow- 
wort. 

8  i  d>  t  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  JV.  T.  lighter , 

compos.  — flelb,  i>.  -Iobn,  m.  lighter 
age ;  _fcbiffer,  m.  lighterman. 

8t'cbter,  pL  of  8icR  lights  candles 
compos,  —fammer,  /.  vid.  8tcb«0W« 
mcr  ;  — fefcale,  /.  snuffer-stand. 

8  i  eb  t  e  r  1 0  b,  adv.  burning  with  flames 
blazing;  —  bvcinu'it,  to  burn  witk 
flames. 


?ic& 


2ieb 


ttc6 


2 id)  til  It  g,  /.  lighting,  unloading  (of  a 
ship) ;  clearing,  thinning  (of  a  forest). 

*8tCttdrt  t,  ct.  (-CIt;   pi.  -ett)  1.  auc- 
tioneer; 2.  highest  bidder,  best 
(at  an  auction). 

*SJ t  c  i t a t i  B  n,  /.  (^/.  -cit)  auction. 

*2 1 C  1 1 1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  auction,  to  cant. 
*2t'citUltt,  n.  (-S)  sum  hidden  in  a 
public  sale. 

*2 1  e  1 0 1,  to.  (-§  ;  pi.  —en)  lictor ;  com- 
pos. — cttftdbe,  pi.  fasces. 

2 1 b t  g  m  a  tt  it,  m.  via.  Sehenmantt. 

file, /.ice;  ttttter  bet  —  fepn,  to  be 
under  the  lee,  vid.  2ci ;  compos.  — botb, 
tt.  lee-board. 

8  I  C  6,  adj.  A>  ado.  dear,  beloved  ;  agree- 
able, pleasing,  charming,  delightful ; 
valued,  esteemed  ;  favourite;  tticilt  — et 
gfCllttb,  my  dear  (beloved)  friend; — er 
©Ctrcuer,  beloved  and  trusty ;  Utlfcvtt 
— Ctl  ©ctrcucrt,  to  our  beloved  and 
trusty  (subjects) ;  — er  CUott !  good  God ! 
—  fctytl,  to  be  agreeable,  to  please  ;  tS 
tft  mil'  — ,  it  pleases  me  ;  I  am  glad  of 
it;  C3  tft  mir  — ,  baft  .  .,  I  am  glad 
that...;  wemt  Sf/iten  3f>re  @bre  — 

tft,  if  you  value  your  honour;  WClttt 
Sbiteit  3^t  2cbcn  —  tft,  as  you  value 
your  life;  eg  mag  ibjn  —  oecr  leib 

ft'i)lt,  will  he,  nill  he;  whether  he  likes 
or  dislikes  it;  —  babcil,  to  love;  to 
caress;  to  like;  —  gcwillltClt,  to  con- 
ceive an  alfection  for,  to  become  fond 
of...;  metrt  — cr,  metlie— e,  my  dear; 
-er,  fct)  fo  gilt,  pray  be  so  kind ;  a 
standard  word  in  familiar  phrases  ;    as, 

bag  — e  33rob,  bic  — c  (Sonne,  bcr  — e 

0Ott,  baS  — e  Sebcn  U.  f.  W.,  it  means 
much  valued,  but  is  merely  to  be  consi- 
dered as  an  expletive  in  English  ;  Hilt 

boa  — e  33rob  arbeitcn,  to  work  for 

bread  only;  2icbc3,  cilteilt  —  tS  Ullb 
@Utc3  crjetgcit,  to  do  one  good,  bestow 
favours  upon  ;  Ctwa$  — C3,  fam.  sweet- 
heart. 

2  i  e  b  d  U  g  C  I  e  f,  /.  amorous  looks, 
ogling. 

21  c  b  a  it  g  e  1  it,  v.  n.  (am.  liaben)  to 
ogle,  look  amorously. 

2  i  e  b  =  d  tt  g  I  e  r,  m.  ogler ;  —  frawen* 

lltild),  /.  a  sort  of  Rhenish  wine;  — ~ 
WCl'tl),  adj.  dearly  beloved;  other  com- 
pos, vid.  in  alphabetical  order  below. 

2  I  C  b  d)  e  rt,  n.  (-§  J  pi.  — )  sweetheart, 

love,  darling. 
2  l  C  b  b  C  tt,   (a  title  which    sovereign 

princes  give  to  one  another) ;  (S'ttf.  — ! 

your  love  ! 
8  t  e  b  e,  /.  1.  love,  affection ;  2.  charity  : 

3.  beloved  (object),  darling;  bic  d)rift= 

ltcf)C  — ,  charity  ;    —  jit  or  gcgctt  3e= 

ntanb  fjaben,  begett,  empftnben  u.f.m., 

to  have,  entertain,  feel  affection  for, 
&c;  —  ju  9fietcf)t[)i"tmcrn,  love  of 
riches;  —  {Ullt  33<ltetlanbe,  love  of 
one's  country;  —  ju  JJcinaub  trageu, 
to  entertain  a  love  for  somebody;  ct= 
l»il8  lttit  —  t()ltn,  to  do  willingly;  mir 
JU  — ,  to  please,  favour  me  ;  tlltC  — 
toftct  Iltdjt,  fam.  old  love  is  never  for- 
gotten ;  eittcnt  etwaS  jit  —  tbuu,  to 
do  one  a  favour;  —  tut  iJtcbcl,  love  in 
a  mist  (a  plant) ;  compos.  — athmcilb, 
adj.  Sf  ado.  fig.  love  breathing  ;  — bliltb, 
adj.  blind  through  love,  blinded  by  love; 

— biener,  m.  — bienerinn, /.  l.  a  sen- 
sualist in  love,  a  slave  to  love  ;  2.  a 
coaxing  person,  a  wheedling  or  winning 
flatterer;  — i^cfiihl,  n.  sentiment  of 
love;  amorous  feeling ;  — givreiW,  adj. 
Sg.  1.  love-cooing,  cooing  for  love  ;  2. 
very  amorous;  —  glubcub,  —  beiti,  adj. 
Blowing  or  burning  with  love;  — fratt'f, 


adj.  love-sick;  — fraut,  n.  vid.  2ab* 
frauf  ;  — leer,  adj.  void  or  destitute  of 
love;  — reif,  adj.  ripe  for  love  ;  — Hcd\ 
adj.  Bid.  — franf ;  — fit  ablcnb,  adj.  love- 
darting,  beaming  love,  radiant  with 
love;  — tnittfen,  adj.  drunk  or  intoxi 
cated  with  love;  — soli,  I.  adj.  loving, 
affectionate,  kind ;  II.  ado.  lovingly, 
&.C. ;  — UHlttb,  adj.  fig.  love-stricken, 
wounded  by  love. 

Sun.  giftc,  3art!i<$tcit.  titbt  is  the  de- 
light we  feel  in  a  person.  TiinliJjttit  its  ef- 
fect. It  is  2icb«  in  its  impassioned  intensity. 
Cietrc  arises  from  the  satisfaction  we  feel  in 
the  qualities  of  a  person;  ^rtiintfdjnft  can 
arise  from  services  and  kindness;  it  can  be 
favour  and  gratitude,  and  implies  the  senU- 
meot  which  renders  one  willing  to  do  all 
that  can  promote  another's  happiness.  JrciinN 
fdj.ift  is  opposed  to  enmity,  titbt  to  hate. 

2  t  e  b  C  t  C  t,  /.  (j>l.  -en)  cont.  flirtation, 
trilling  love. 

2  tc  b  e  I  it,  v  a.  >$•  n.  (out.  fjaben)  to 

love  in  a  trifling  manner,  flirt,  trifle. 

2leb  en,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  love;  2.  to  be 
fond  of,  to  fancy,  like;  er  licbt  bte 
3agb,  he  is  fond  of  hunting;  id)  liebe 
bits,  I  like  that;  II.  n.  (aux.  fjilbctl)  to 
love,  be  in  love ;  +  (with  dat.)  to 
please. 

2  t  e  b  e  It  b,  port.  adj.  loving. 

2 1 C  b  C  It  b  C,  m.  d>  /.  dccl.  like  adj.  lover. 

2  i  e  b  c  it  i  -  m  e  r  1 1),   — Wurbtg,    adj. 

amiable,  lovely. 

2  i  e  b  e  u  S  w  it  r  b  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  amiabie- 
ncss,  loveliness. 

Siebcr,  compar.  of  lieb,  ■$-  gent  as 
adv.  I.  a/lj.  dearer,  more  beloved  ;  more 
agreeable  ;  II.  ado.  rather,  sooner,  bet- 
ter; id)  Will  — ,  CS  tft  lltir  — ,  I  love 
better,  I  prefer,  I  had  rather  ;  id)  WolI= 
te  —  ftcrben,  all  ... ,  I  would  (had) 
rather  die  than  .... 

2iebe§  =  abctiteucr, 7i  love-affair ; 
intrigue  ;  — augclcgcit[)eit,  /.  love- 
matter  ;  — ailbeilfeil,  n.'  love-favour, 
love  keepsake  ;  — illtgfi,  /.  anxiety  or 
pangs  of  love  ;  — aittrag,  7«.  proposal ; 
proposing  of  love ;  — apfef,  to.  love- 
apple  ; — aiigc,  7t.  lover's  eye;  — bailb,  n. 
bond  or  tie  of  love  ;  — baitltt,  7?;.  Eu- 
ropean Judas-tree  ;  — bcJiilfllifl,  n. 
want  or  desire  of  some  object  to  love  ; 
— begebenbeit,  /.  vid.  — abentencr; 
— begier,  /.  amorous  passion  ;  — be= 
giet'be,  /.  (amorous)  desire  ;  — berg,  m. 

vid.  SktiiiSbcrg ;  — befebwerbe,  /.  pain 

inflicted  by  love  ;  — bethcitcnilig,  /. 
protestation  of  love ;  — tcwcvbuitg, 
/.  love-suit;  — beWCttS,  m.  proof  of 
love,  of  attachment  ;  — bint,  /.  the 
Uinkard  pear  ;  — bit cf ,  m.  loving  or 
amorous  look,  a  glance  of  love,  affec- 
tionate look  :  — bliilltdKI!,  n.  the  little 
daisy  ;  — bote,  m.  messenger  or  har- 
binger of  love,  love  broker  ;  — brief, 
m.  (dim.  —  brtcfrf)Ctt,  nj  love  letter, 
amorous  epistle,  billet-doux  ;  — bnnift, 
/.  ardour  or  heat  of  love,  amorous  rap- 
ture, love-fit;  — britnftig,  adj.  burning 
or  hot  with  love  ;  — bud),  n.  book 
about  love  ;  — bltllb,  m.  — bi'tltbllifi,  n. 
alliance  of  love  ;  — bidjfer,  m.  ama- 
tory or  erotic  poet ;  _  — bicitCf,  m.  a 
slave  to  love;  — btcttft,  m.  act  of 
kindness,  kind  office,  friendly  service  : 
— cifcr,  m.  jealousy;  — ClitJutfuiUJ, 
/.  amorous  ecstasy  or  transport,  trans- 
port of  love;  — erfldntltg,  /.  decla- 
ration of  love;  — faciei,  /.    fvr.  love- 

fla ,   flame  of  love;    — f C ft,   tt.   love- 

feaat ;  — fciter,  n,  $g,  fixe  <>r  ardour  of 
love,  amorous  ardour ;  — fteber,  n.  fig. 
amorous  fever,  love-fit;  — ffamme,/. 
— iobit,  to.  fig.  Uve-flame,  flame  of 
love;  —  fvudU, /.  tf.  fruit  or  fruits  of 
love ;  — gebanfe,  •*.  love  thousbt  or 


fancy,    amorous   thought,  tc  ;   — ge« 
bicbt,  7i.  a  love-poem,  an 
erotic  poem  ;  — gcilllfi,   n 
of  love  ;  — gcfffccitf,   7i.   love-l  y;  — » 
gefchicbte,  /.    l.  i  ■. 
2.  a  novel;    — gcfprddi,  n.  ainorom 
conversation    or    discourse,      1 
course;  — geftdllbuifi,   n.  conf 
admission  or  avowal  of  love  ;  — gliict, 
n.  1.  happiness   through   love  ;  2.   suc- 
cess, good  fortune  in  love;  — glut,/ 
fig.  amorous  ardour   or   rapture, 
of  love;    — gott,  771.  the  god  ol 
Cupid ;  — gottiun,  /.  the  goddess   01 
love,  Venus ;  — gra£,  it,   quake  e 
— gitrtel,   vi.  Venus'  girdle  ;  — Ijaubel, 
m.    an    amour,    a     love-intrigue,   love- 
affair;    — faillpf,  m.    1.  amorous  con- 
tent (7r combat;  2,  combat  against  love; 
— flllb,  71.  a  love  child,  a  natural  child- 
— flage,  /  amorous   complaint  ;    — = 
flicd)t,  711.  slave   to  love,  love's  slave  ; 
— fitoteu,  m.  love-knot ;  — toiiigiitit, 
/.  the  queen  of  love,  Venus ;  — tiaitf, 
adj.  1.  vid.  2iebefranf ;  2.  venereal); 
diseased;  —  franfbcit,  / 
ness;  2.  venereal  disease  ;  — fiiblt,  adj. 
emboldened  by  love ;  — futlft,  /.  1.  art 
of  love;  2.  b  lover's  trick,  amorous  ar- 
tifice;   — flt6,   to.   kiss  of  love;   ( bet 
mcbvcrcii  Scfrcn)  kiss  of  (brotherly 
or  sisterly)  love;  — lcutC,   pi.   a  loving 
couple  or  pair ;  a  couple  of  lovers  ;  — » 
lieb,  71.  (dim.  — licbftKIt,  71.)   amorous, 
amatory  or  erotic   song,   an    amoroui 
ditty  or  lay,  love-song ;  — I u ft,  / 
sure  of  love;  — inabi,  n.  love-feast; 
(bet  ben  altcit  fibriftcn)  agapi ;  the 

eucharist;    — liarr,  m.   amorous  Aj.jI  ; 
— lieiguitg,  /.  amorous  passion  ;    — - 

tyaax,  7i.  vid.    — leutc;    —Vein,  /. 

anguish,  pains,  torments  of  love  :  — = 
bfattb,  n.  pledge  of  love;  — pfeil,  ml 
fig.  dart  of  love,  love's  shaft,  love  shaft; 
— Vflailje,  /.  lychnidea;  — pfltitt,  /. 
charitable  duty ;  — ptObC,  /  proof  or 
trial  of  love;  — glial,/  torture  of  love, 
vid.  — petit;  —  Ta fete t,  /  amorous 
phrensy,  delirium  of  love  ;  — ratlfcb, 
m.  transport  of  love  intoxication  0/ 
love  ;  — titter,  to.  1.  knignt-errant ;  S 
a  man  who  goes  in  quest  of  love-adven- 
tures, a  gay  Lothario  ;  — VOlltait,  m. 
amatory  novel  or  romance,  love-tale  ; 
— fadje,  /.  love-aflair,  love-intrigue,  an 
amour;  ill  — |ad)Ctt,  in  matters  ol 
love;  — fiiitger,  m.  one  who  sings  I 
love,  an  erotic  poet;  — frf)ulc,/.  scliool 
of  or  for  love;  — fcbwdrmerei,  /. 
a'.l  orous  enthusiasm  ;  — fcbllUIf,  7s. 
a  lover's  oath;  — |Clld)c,  /.  venerea 
■ :  — feufjet,  m.  amorous  sigh  ; 
— ftlave,  771.  slave  of  or  to  live;  — - 
fpicl,  71.  flirtation  :  amorous  play 
dalliance ;  — fpraebe,  /  love's  m 
lovers'  language,  amorous  language; 
— ftetll,  m,  star  benign  to  lovers,  pro- 
pitious to  love  ;  — fh'aild),  i».  the  ox- 
bane ;  — ftitcf,  n.  (dim. — ftiiifdieil,  71) 
love-feat,  love-trick;  — tlv.t,  /  vid. 
— wevE;  — trauf,  m.  philter,  love 
potion;  — (reti,  — treur,  /.  fidelity  or 
truth  in  love,  faith  or  feilhfulnesi  in 
love,  constancy  ;  — Oetftanbttip,  71.  I 
amour,  love  intrigue  ;  2.  I 
— WCl'blttig,  /.  love-suit;  — lVClf,  11 
1.  work  of  love;  2.  benevolent  action, 
charity;  — H'OlIltC,  /  amorous  bliss 
bliss  of  love;  — Wert,  n.  endeai 
ovitig  word,  word  of  love;  — Wllth,  f. 
a.Tiorous  delirium;  satyriacal  lust ;    I'C' 

jjraueiijtmmttn)  uterine  fury;    — < 

jauber,  m.  charm  Of  love  ;   — vCid'en, 
71.  love-token,  love-favour;  — JUtlbeT, 

in.  a  love-bait,  an  enticement  or  all  lay 
ment  to  love. 
2  1  c  b  b  K  b  c  v,  771.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  Sieboft 


&e6 

frettttll, /.  .  ,■/.  eu]  !.  lover, paramour ; 
friend;  2.  amateur;  3.  person  inclined 
to  buy,  purchaser ;  4.  theatrical  term, 
used  as  the  French  amoureux ;  to 

— buhne,  /.  — theater,  n.  private 
theatre;  — concert,  n.  concert  given 
by  amateurs;  private  concert;  — volte, 

/.  the  part  of  the  lover  (in  a  play). 

Btebfjabctei,  /.  {pi.  -c")  fondness, 
fancy,  amateursbip;  favourite  amuse- 
ment or  occupation. 

£  I  c  b  1)  A  b  c  r  i  f  d),  adj.  ir  adv.  having 
or  betraying  amateurship,  fondness;  like 
an  amateur. 

£  I  e  b  fi  c  r  5  c  tt,  v.  insep.  vid.  2icbf  ofen. 

2 1  e  b  i  g,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  provine 
bull  finch. 

2  i  e  b  f  0  f  C  It,  v.  a.  insep.  to  caress, 
fondle,  clierisl),  soothe. 

Syn.  fiieblofcit,  Sifimei  a)el  n.  An  older 
person  can  licblofeti  a  younger  one,  or  one  of 
Higher  rank  an  inferior,  as  well  as  a  younger 
person  can  one  older,  &C.  Only  an  inferior 
can  f4)incid)<Iu  a  superior,'  younger  persons 
older  line's.  A  mother  licbtofct  tier  child  and 
is  flclicbtoftt  by  the  same,  but  the  child  only 
fJiinci  t)clt  the  mother.  (sd;imia)rlii  can  also 
be  said  of  animals;  IkMofcii  cannot,  since  in 
doing  so  the  use  of  language  becomes  neces- 
sary. 

2iebfofer,  m.  (-§;  pi.   — )  2icbfo= 

fcrilllt,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  one  who  caresses, 
fondles. 

2  l  C  b  E  0  f  It  it  1],  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  caressing, 
fondling,  cherishing,  soothing;  compos. 
— SlUOVt,  n.  caressing,   soothing  word. 

2tebter,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  2iebicviutt, 
/.  {pi.  -Clt)  flirt,  triller. 

2  t  C  b  1 1  cr),  I.  adj.  lovely,  amiable,  de- 
lightful, charming,  sweet,  delicious  ;  II. 
adv.  lovely,  amiably,  charmingly,  sweet- 
ly, deliciously. 

BlcMidjfett,  /.  loveliness,  amiablc- 
ness,  sweetness,  deliciousness,  charm, 
charmingness. 

2 1 C  b  I  i  It  ft,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)   favourite, 
minion,     darling,    paramour ;     compos. 
— Stlll8bHt<f,  to.  favourite  expression ; 
— SbefcfeafrtOUnfl,  /.  favourite  occupa- 
tion; — Sbltci),  n.  favourite  book;   — 8= 
fcid;tcr,  m.  favourite  poet;—  Sfatfje,/. 
favourite    colour;    — 8gevid;f,    — SfJCs 
trail!,  n. favourite  dish,  beverage; — 8= 
bimb,  m.  favourite  dog;  — Sibee,  /.  fa- 
vourite idea ;  — 8fittb,  x.  favourite  child, 
darling;    — Slrtflcr,  re.    .avourite   vice; 
— 8lieb,  — 8liebd)en,  n.  favourite  song, 
ditty ;   — Spferb,    n.   favourite    horse  ; 
— gplafc,  m.  — 8}>la<jd)Ctt,  n.  favourite 
place  or  spot ;   — 8plillt,  m.  favourite 
plan;  — 8fnl)it,  to.  darling  son;   — 3= 
fiillbe,  /.  cherished  sin  ;  — 8lttltcrl)a(= 
tllltg,  ./'.    favourite    amusement;  ■ — 8= 
tuijfeitfcbaft,    /.   favourite   or  darling 
science. 
S;m.     S  I  c  b  t  i  11  a,  S  (6  0  c  (5 1 1 .1  i,  V  ii  n  ft  t  i  n  9. 
A  Ciebliiia  is  preferred  to    all    others  and    has 
the  first  place   in  the  affections   of  the  person 
by  whom  he    is  beloved;    a  OLficofitinil  is  the 
one  most    tenderly  fostered    and  petted,    often 
ted  more  than  is  proper.     ©Unfiling  is  one 
to  whom  another  extends  his  special  favour  or 
©miff.     The  ©AoogtinS    is  always  a  SHcbling, 
bat  not    inversely.     The    great    and  rich  have 
llieir  tiS ii nfrttujnc,  who  sometimes  are  their  iiicb, 
tinge.     The    poor  man  has  no  tyiiiifiling,   but 
he  can    have  his  Cicbliiifl,    though   it  may    be 
Only    among    animals.      One    is    therefore    the 
Oiiiiftling  of  a  superior,    and  the  superior  has 
BO  inferior    for  his  Oiinflling  |    one  can,    how- 
ever, have  a  fiicblinfl  among  one's  equals  and 
even  among  one's  superiors. 

1  icbfd?aft,  /.  (nl.  -ctt)  love,  love- 
affair  or  connexion;  amour,  intrigue; 
also  for  beloved;  eitte  —  habftt,  to  be 
in  love  with  some  person. 

2  I C  b  ft  C,  superl.  of  Sicb,  dearest,  most 
dear,  most  beloved,  most  favourite, 
agreeable  ;  bag  effe  id)  dltt  —It,  that  1 
like  best-,  ltcbmctt  Sie,  toas  jbtU'lt 
<titt  — n  tft,  take  ^our  choice. 

378 


Sfrg 


\!ien 


2  l  C  b  ft  C,  111.  >v  /  decl.  lilec  adj.  beloved 
object,  love  ;  spouse. 

2  i  c  b  ft  5  if  c  1,  n.  (-8)  B.  T.  lovage. 

2teb,  71.  (-C8;  pi.  -cr)  1.  song,  air, 
ballad,  ditty;  2.  +  limb,  lid;  cilt  geift= 
[idje8 — ,  a  spiritual  song,  psalm,  hymn  ; 

bag  ift  baS  (Sitcc  »om  — c,  prov.  that's 

the  end  of  it. 

2 1 C  b  d)  e  It,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  song, 
tune,  ditty  ;  tci>  ttttip  atld)  fill  —  ba= 
VOlt  Jit  filigcit,  prov.  I  have  also  expe- 
rienced it,  1  have  had  the  same  misfor- 
tune. 

2  I  C  o  C  f,  pi.  of  &teb,   in  compos.  — (IDs 

fa£,  — abfd)itift,  m.  couplet ;  — bud), 

7t.  song-book;  hymn-book;  — CPmpO  = 
lltft,  m.  composer  of  songs  ;  — btd)tcr, 
to.  lyrical  poet,  composer  of  songs  ;  — = 
fcid),  adj.  rich  in  songs;  — fanilllluilfj, 
/.  collection  of  songs;  — fiingcr,  i«. 
singer  ;  ballad-singer ;  minstrel ;  — fpicl, 
7t.  vaudeville  :  — fprad)C, /.  1.  language 
peculiarly  fit  for  song;  2.  a  language 
existing  only  in  song  ;  — tally  m.  dance 
into  which  songs  are  introduced ;  — = 
9W8,  m.  strophe. 

Stebcvltfb,  I.  adj.  1.  loose,  disso- 
lute, immoral,  wicked,  vicious  ;  2.  care- 
less, negligent,  slovenly;  disorderly; 
3.  provine.  light,  quick;  bcr  — C,  cilt 
• — cr  2)}cilfd),  debauchee,  dissolute 
fellow;  Srubet  — ,  rake,  rake-hell; 
bClS  — C  i'cbcit,  dissolute,  loose  life  ; 
— cS  ©cfiubcl,  rascally  people,  rirT- 
ralf;  —  lUCVbClt,  to  grow  loose;  II. 
adv.  1.  immorally,  dissolutely,  loosely  ; 
2.  carelessly,  slovenly,  negligently,  dis- 
orderly. 

2  l  C  b  e  1 1 1  ft)  f  C  i  f,  /.  1.  disorderly 
conduct,  dissoluteness  ;  ooseness  ;  2. 
negligence,  carelessness ;  slovenliness. 

2  I  C  b  C  V  It,   v.  a.  T.  to  line  with  leather. 

2 1 C  b  I  0  t)  11,  vi.  (-§)  provine.  wages 
for  labour. 

2  t  C  b  I  0  ()  It  C  r,  ?/t.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provine. 
day-labourer. 

2tcfcvdllt,  m.  (-Clt;  pi.  -Clt)  pur- 
veyor, contractor. 

2  i  c  f  c  r  e  r,  m.  vid.  2tcfcrant. 

2icfcrit,  v.  a.  1.  to  furnish,  provide 
with,  supply  ;  2;to  deliver,  give,  hand  ; 
Ctltcm  belt  2Bcttt  — ,  to  furnish  one 
with  wine  ;  }U  — ,  to  be  delivered  ;  fig. 
cine  <Sd;lad)t  — ,  to  give  or  fight  a 
battle;  cr  tft  fjcltcfcrt,  he  is  lost,  un- 
done. 

2tcfcVlI,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  provine. 
to  curdle. 

SicfcritJtjJ,  /.  (p^.-Ctt)  1.  supplying, 
purveying,  providing  with  ;  2.  supply, 
purveyance  ;  3.  deliverance,  delivery  ; 
Ctuf  — ,  on  delivery  or  provision  ;  com- 
pos. — ^contract,  — Suertrai],  m.  con- 
tract for  supplying,  supply  or  delivery; 

— Sjjelb,  —  slj'ctt,  —  Sf'orit,  —  Sftvof),  n. 
— §jat)I,  — Sjeit,  /.  money,  hay,  corn, 
straw,  number  of  things,  time  of  deli- 
very, supply  contracted  for ;  — §pl'Ct'3, 
to.  contracting  price  ;  — gfcbctlt,  m.  bill 
of  delivery,  receipt. 

SlefctJCtt,  /  term  for  delivery ;  — 
til  jc()lt  SafJClt,  to  be  delivered  in  ten 
days. 

2 1  e  f  I  a  tt  b,  re.  (-§)  Livonia. 

2 1  e  f  i  a  it  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Livo- 
nian. 
2 1 C  f  1  a  It  b  i  f  d),  adj.  Livonian. 

2  t  C  fj  n  lit  b  0  fj,  m.  (-C8)  lying  anvil  of 
coppersmiths. 

2iea,e,  from  2icf]C!t,  in  compos. — f(Clb,  n. 
J)[.K.  demurrage ;  — bctu8,  n.  quarantine- 
house;  — ftllltbe,  /.  hour  of  rest;  — = 


tvli'J,  m.  day  of  lying  still ;  day  of  de 
murrage  ;  — SMf/  /.  time  w  liich  a  ves- 
sel is  obliged  to  lie  at  a  flace  befor« 
unloading  and  disembarking;  quaran- 
tine. 

1 1  C  g  C  11,  7).  ii:  I.  n.  (mr.  fiabeit  .1 
fct)ll)  1.  to  lie;  to  be;  2.  to  be  sit- 
uated; placed;  3.  to  be  ill,  sick;  4. 
to  consist  in,  to  depend  upon ;  to  Iw 
of  importance,  to  signify  ;  .r>.  to  in 
cline,  lean;  —  Mcibcit,  to  remain;  to 
be  left,  forgotten;  —  t)abcit,  to  hav«. 
possess;  to  have  in  store,  in  the  cel- 
lar; —  lctffcn,  to  leave;  to  leave  be 
hind;  not  to  touch;  —  llllb  ftci;eu 
laffert,  to  neglect,  leave  in  disorder; 
—  ait  ciiicnt,  —  baran,  to  tie  with 
one,  to  be  the  fault  of;  bic  3i-^JcvlinA 
liegt  a\l  il)llt,  he  bears  the  fault,  is 
to  be  blamed  for  the  delay  ;  —  i  ill  met 
ilt...,  to  frequent  much  ;  Cr  Itfjjt 
iiiinicr  in  ben  2Bciti[)aitferit,  he  fr'e 
quents,  is  always  found  in,  wine 
houses,  taverns  ;  —  ScIJ  ypll . .  . ,  to 
be  covered  with;  bit 8  tjclb  liffjt  »ofl 
VOlt  Steilicn,  the  field  is  covered  with 
stones;  »0f  SlllEer  — ,  to  ride  at  an- 
chor ;  till  SSortfjeil  — ,  Fcnc.  T.  to 
have  an  advantage,  a  favourable  atti- 
tude;  c8  liefjt  mir  imnier  int  Stnne 
it  is  always  in  my  mind  ;  cillCllt  t'rt 
belt  Dfjl'Clt  — ,  to  tell  one  the  same 
thing  over  and  over  again  ;  flllf  belli 
33ctte  — ,  to  lie  abed;  frailf  — ,  to 
lie   sick;  (tuf  bent  ^arabebcttc  — , 

to  lie   in    state  ;    illt  jviltbbcttc    or    tit 

ben  SB orf; ctt  — ,  to  lie  in:  bicfer  93erfl 
Itegt  int  SBcftcn  bc8  SSorgebtrgeS, 

this  mountain  bears,  is  situated  in  the 
west  of  the  promontory;  C8  liefjt  Itlir 
anf  bcr  SU'llft,  my  chest  is  oppressed ; 
bic  Stabt  licgt  febr  fdjoit,  the  town 

is  well  situated  ;  C8  licgt  ticfcr  <2d)ttCC, 
deep  snow  covers  the  ground;  illt  ©?s 

Rtngniffe — ,  to  be  in  prison ;  fiber  ben 

feficperit — ,  to  pore  overbooks;  Ct= 
item  anf  bem  >f3alfe  — ,  to  importune 
one;  till  SDiafJClt  — ,  to  stick  in  the 
stomach  ;  fid)  iinmcv  in  ben  .giaarni 
— ,  to  be  always  quarrelling;  till 
Streitc,  tin  SfJrojeffe  — ,  to  be  engaged 

in  a  contest,  a  law-suit;  llltycrfauft 
—  bleibtii,  to  remain  unsold  ;  C8  lieflt 
am  Sage,  vor  Slngcit,  it  is  manifest, 

clear  as  day-light;  II.  impcrs.  C8  IiC0,t 
tucl  barait,  it  is  of  great  consequence 
ait  mir  foil  c8  nidit  — ,  it  shall  not 
be  my  fault;  Went  licgt  baran V  who 
cares  for,  about  it  1  liegt  ctmaS  bar= 
an  ?  is  it  of  any  consequence  ?  cl 
licgt  ait  3f)ltClt,  it  depends  on  you: 
it  is  your  own  fault ;  liunMH  licgt  c^V 
where  does  the  fault  lie,  what  is  the 
cause  7  e8  licgt  uid)t8  barait,  it  mat- 
ters not;  e8  licg •  mir  baran,  it  im- 
ports me,  it  is  if  moment  to  me  : 
barait  gelcgCJt  fctyll,  to  be  material,  of 
consequence,  &e.,  vid.   ©clcfJC!'.. 

2  I  C  g  C  tt,  7t.  (-8)  the  act  of  lying,  &c. ; 
id)  bin  bc8  —8  ntiibe,  I  am  tired  o/ 
lying. 

2  Ug  Clt  b,   part.  adj.   lying;  situated, 

c'vDriinbc,  ©titer,  territories, estates, 

immovables,  immovable  goods;  — e 
Sdjrtft,  italics. 

2 1  c  g  e  it  r)  c  i  t,      If.  (pi-  -en)  immoy 

2  "1  e  g  C  tt  f  Cb  a  f  t,  J  able  estate  ;  —  Clt, 
immovables. 

2teger,  ?«.  (-8;   pi.  — 5  he  who  it 

lying  (long  at  a  place). 

2tef)ii,  i\f)n,f.vid.  2e^ne. 

2  ICll,  /  (pi-  -en)  .AT.  T.  rope  to  track 
a  boat;  compos.  — bablt,  /.  rope  walk 

—baitnt,  m.  vid.  Sinbaum;  — garit 
n.  yarn  or  tow  for  lines,  4tc. ;  ■—gut  n 


Silt 


8tnb 


ftnf 


cords,  lines;  — Iailfeit,  n.JV.  T.  towage ; 
— Irtllfcr,  nt.  man  who  tracks  a  boat; 
■ — frbjcficr,  m.  man  who  coils  up  the 
harpoon-lines  ;  — U)iid)tCV,  m.  man  who 
guides  the  towing-rope. 

Et er,  «.  (-el ;  pi.  -c)  r.  wail  -ibout  the 

hearth,  counter-wall. 

?  I  C  t  b  a  It  lit,  ?«.  (-CS)  procinc.  larch- 
tree. 

?  i  e  8  cr)  c  rt,  Sfefe,  gfefel,  a»r.  /»r  <31i= 

fabetb,  Bess,  Betty. 
2icfd)gra8,  n.   (-C8)  meadow  cats'- 
tail  grass,  timothy-grasp. 

2lefc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  bellows-tube. 

2tefcit,  pi.  T.  fat  inside  an  animal 
along  the  sides. 

2 1 C  8  p  f  11  tt  b,  n.  (-fS)  lis  pound.  • 

2  t  ft  1 1  c  It,  /.  X.  T.  the  keys  or  buttons 
of  the  bonnets. 

*2  t  e  U  t  e  It  a  It  t,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -8)  lieu- 
tenant ;  compos.  — Sfteilc,  /.  lieutenancy, 
lieutenant's  commission. 

*2ie»r(t,  n.  (-es;  pi.  -e)  jiffa  r. 

lievrite,  jenile. 

Sift t J,  adj.    provinc.    nimble,    quick, 

active. 

*2  in  a,    ?  .  , 

*Slgne,  j/'eague,  alliance. 

*2ig  anient,  n.  (-cS;  ?/.-«)  A.  r. 
ligament 

*2  i  g  a  1 t  i5  B,  /.  .5.  T.  ligation. 
*2tgatilr,  /.  (pi.  -en)  s.&Mus.  <$■ 

7typ.  r.  ligature. 
*2  t  g  I V  C  It,   v.  n.  to  engage  the  sword 

(in  fencing). 
*2 1  g  f  ft  e  It,     )  pi.  members  of  a  league 
*2 1  g  U  ( ft  C  It,  )        or  alliance. 
•8  t  g  (ft  i  f  d),  adj.  relating  or  belonging 

to  a  league  or  alliance. 
*S  t  g  U  ft  r  It  Itt,  re.  (-8)  C  71  privet. 

♦Sure it  ».  a.  oM.  SBcvbtiibcit,  Sn-= 
cinigcit. 

*2  i  l  C  t,  part.  «r//.  closely  allied,  intimate. 

*2  i  f  5  r,  m.  (-a ;  pi.  -C)  liquor  ;  strong- 
water  ;  compos. — gLl8,  n.  liquor-glass  ; 
— lltcffcr,  77i.  hydrometer,  aerometer; 
— Wfilt,  m.  liquor-wine. 

*2t'ia,  m.  (-§)  Spanish  elder,  lilac; 
compos.  — fatbe,  /.  lilac-colour  ;  — = 
fiivbtg,  adj.  coloured  like  the  blossom 
of  the  .Spanish  elder. 

*2ilaf,  m.  vid.  Stla. 

i Hie,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lily;  bie  5[[eran- 
bviitifdje — ,  star  of  Alexandria ;  com- 
pos. —  naffpbil,  m.  lily-daffodil ;  — tt= 
ailtli^,  n.  *  lily-hued  face  ;  — itarnt,  m. 
lily-white  arm;  — liarmig,  adj.  having 
lily-while  arms ;  — llflrtig,  adj.  lili- 
aceous ;  — libaunt,  7H.  liriferous  liri- 
odendron  or  tulip-tree;  — Itfrlatt,  adj. 
as  pale  as  a  lily  ;  —  llbrnjt,  /.  - — ittut= 
fell,  77i.  lily-white  bosom  ;  — llfovillig, 
adj.  liliaceous ;  — ligcvnd),  771.  scent 
or  odour  of  lilies  ;  —  ItfllBcfcbett,  71. 
lilj'-bell  flower;  — ligritit,  n.  iris-green; 
— Ilbal8,  771.  lily-white  neck  ;  —  llljaitb, 
/.  lily-white  hand,  lily  band  ;  —  ltbailt, 
/.  lily-white  skin;  — nl)«acilltf)e,  /. 
lily-hyacinth;  ■ — llfraitv  m.  chaplet  or 
wreath  of  lilies;  —  llfveitj,  n.  II.  T. 
cross-flory;  — llltiufctl,  m.  lily-white 
(nape  or)  shoulder;  — llliarjtffc,  /.  1. 
the  crinum  ;  "J.  the  amaryllis  ;  —  llb(, 
n.  oil  of  (white)  lilies  ;  — llftciil,  m. 
lily-stone,  encrinite  :  — Itftciigcl,  771. 
stalk  of  a  lily  ;  — ltftint,  /.  lily  white 
brow,  —  nuogel,  771.  common  butterfly; 
— nnKifi,  adj.  (as)  white  as  a  lily,  lily- 
white;  — njauttbtlline,  /.  the  sand  lily  ; 
— njiuiebel,  m.  bulb  of  a  lily-plant,  a 
iily-bulti. 


2  i  lip  liter,   771.    (-8;  pi.   — 

Ldliputian. 
Sill  a,   vid.  2i(a. 
*2  t  111  a  t  II  C,    /.  the  filing*  of   Dl 

limail. 
*2 1  m  a  1 0  g  r  a  p  b  i  c,  >/. a  description 

*\J  t  111  il  f  0  I  0  g  l  C,  ^  of  or  treatise 
on  snails. 

*2illta  ltcf)t  C,  /.  starving,  perishing 
with  hunger. 

*S  t  lit  d  It  b  C,  /.  {pi.  -11)  hurt,  dab  (a 
fish). 

*S  t  lit  at  t3  II,  /.  the  act  of  filing. 

*S  t  lit  0  t  fl  r,  /.  limature,  filings. 

*2imbu8,  771.  1.  border  (of  a  gar- 
ment; ;  2.   limbo. 

*2  i  m  b  a  u  m,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -baumc) 
service-tree,   sorb-tree. 

*StmC,         I  f.  (pi.    -ll)    lime    (kind 

♦Stmette,  J      of  citron). 

*fi  i  111  e  n  c  r  e  li  1 1  f,  /.  the  science  or 
art  of  navigation. 

♦StmttatiOn,/.   limitation,   limit. 

*8 1  111  1 1  a  1 1  0,  adj.  limiting,  restrictive. 

*S  1  in  1 1 C,  /.  Jtt.  E.  limit  (of  credit,  &c.) 

*2illl  1 1  IVClt,  v.  a.  to  limit,  circum- 
scribe,  restrict. 

*2  l  111  lit  a,  n.  (-8)  Mas.  T.   interval. 

*Simn5ben,  pi.  vid.  ■)  l»  nip  ben. 
♦Simito,  Simitunt,  n.  (-e)  Jif.  js.  li- 
mits. 

*2  t  lit  0  11  a  b  C,  /.  lemonade  ;  compos. 
— niltitd)er, — Itffbeaf,  771.  maker,  seller 
of  lemonade. 

*2tntbne,   StmDnie,  /.  {pi.  -n)  it- 

mon  ;  compos.  — nbillllll,  771.  lemon,  le- 
mon-tree; — nfaft,  771.  lemon  juice; 
— nfd;ale,  /.    lemon  peel. 

2 1  in  e  n  b  0  v  11  f  ct)  n  c  cf  e,  /  spider- 
whelk. 

2impf,  771.  (-e8;  pi.  -t)  T.  top  of  a 

tree  ;  new  wood  that  grows  evey  year 
on  a  tree. 

Sinct,/.  dbbr.  for  Carolina. 
2  i  it  b  a  it  in,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -baniitc)  vid. 
9if)iu-n. 

2t'nbbaft,  t«.  ;-c8)  elm. 
2  i  u  b  b  v  a  cb  c,  m.  vid.  2inbrolirm. 
2 in b  <S-  2inbe,  adj.  *  soft,  mild,  vid 

OJclillbe  ;  provinc.  damp,  moist. 

2  in  be,/,  (pi.  -n)  linden  tree,  linden, 
lime-tree  ;  compos.  — llallec,  /  alley 
or  walk  of  lime  trees;  — 11  baft,  771. 
bast  of  a  linden-tree ;  — nbaillll,  771. 
linden-tree  ;  — tlMatt,  n.  leaf  of  a  lin- 
den-tree; — nblattcrpapicr,  n.  paper 
made  of  the  leaves  of  the  linden-tree ; 
— llbliitbe,  /.  blossom  of  a  linden-tree; 
— llbliitblimffcr,  71.  beauty-water; 
— llbl'Ctt,  n.  plank,  board  of  lime;  — 11= 

gang,  m.  vid,  — ttallee ;  — n§ol),  n. 

linden-wood,  lime-wood;  — illioilig, 
771.  lime-blossom-honey;  — llflci},  711. 
lime-block;  — llfo()le,  /.  linden  wood- 
coal  ;  — nlanbe,  /.  arbour  of  linden- 
irees;  — nlaiit^,  /  plant-louse,  tree- 
louse  ;  puceron  ;  — llllliftcl,  771.  misletoe 
that  grows  on  the  lime  tree  ;  — II  bl,  71. 
lime  tree  oil;  — llplailfe,  /.lime-plank; 
— ltftabt,  /.  town  surrounded  with  lin- 
den-trees ;  — nfti'iifie,  /.  a  street  planted 
With  lime  trees;  — HUMlt>,  i«.  grove  of 
lind  'ii  trees. 

2  1 11  b  C  It,  adj.  made  of  linden  wood. 

2  i  11  b  c  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  7,/.  — )  soother, 
comforter,  alleviator. 

2  t  It  b  C  r  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  mitigate,  alleviate, 
soften,  allay,  assuage,  ease,  to  soothe  ; 
to  lessen,  diminish,  temper;  II.  reji.  to 
be  soothed;  to  become  milder. 


i'yK.      8  i  n  ttx  1,     "StUtttn.      1    - 
cause  of  what  u   unpleasant  ui  flnml.. 
I  on  01  it   ia   gtiniltcrt, 

the  pain.     Time  lin{.  11   . 

it  we^ikens  h>  dcire>:ii  the  pens  . 

of  the  urjpleaaanL 

2in  bcrtiiig,/.  (pi.  -r.i)  I 
alleviation,  softening ;  2.  rebel.  s> lothing 
comfort;  ciitem  —  oerfebaffen,  w 
soothe  (ine's  pains  ;  —  eillpfillCCll,  i>? 
feel  relief,  eased;  compos.  — 8balfaill, 
in.  lenitive  balm  ;  — Slllittel,  n.  soothing 
y,  palliative,  anodyne;  — efaU 
be,  /.  a  lenitive  w  assuaaive  salve. 

2 t'nb i Of  e 1 1,  /.   mildness,  lenity,  vid. 

Oelinbtgfeit. 

8  ( n  b  to  11  r  m,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -unirnier) 
(fabulous    animal]     winged     at  1 
dragon. 

*2  i  11  e  a  I,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  rule,  ruler. 

*2  i  n  e al=  a  b  ft  a  in  m  u  it  g,     — erb= 

folge,  /.  lineal  descent,  Imeal  suc- 
cession. 

*8  i  11  e  a  r,  )  adj.  linear,  lineal ;  li« 
*2  i  n  c  d  x  i  f  dn  S  licartfdic  ©Icicbung, 
J)lnt.  T.  linear  equation. 

*2  i  n  c  a  v  =  j  c  t  rfj  u  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en) 

outline,  sketch. 

*2  i  11  g  C  V  l  e,  /.  1.  trade  in  linen  goods  ; 
2.  washing-room. 

*2  ill  cant  en  t  e,  pi.  features,  linea- 
ments. 

*2tnetren,  vid.  2iniren. 

2  i  n  g  c  11  f  r  a  u  t,  71.  (-C3 )  n.  t.  bastard 

knot  grass. 
*2 1 11  g  U  i  f  ft),  adj.   relating  to  language. 

*2inguift, 771.  (-en;  pi. -en)  linguist 

*2  i  11  g  H  i  ft  t  f,  /  science  of  languages 
*2  t  it  g  U  t  ft  i  f  cf),  adj.  St  ado.  linguistic. 
linguiatical. 

Stnic,  /.  {pi.  -n)  l.  line;  2.  lii 
descent ;  3.  race  ;  4.  feature  ;  5.  equi- 
noctial line;  G.  line,  file;  cic  —  pa)» 
fiveit,  to  pass  the  line  ;  — II  $icben,  to 
draw  lines,  to  rule  ;  OUfftetgenbe,  tiba 
ftcijience,  gerabe  — ,  ascending,  de- 
scending, direct  line  ;  compos.  — ltbiatt, 
jt.  lines  to  write  straight ;  — nfetcr,  /. 
ruling-pen  ;  — lifbrmi  j,  adj.  like  a 
line,  linear;  — llbclj,  n.  ruler;  — H= 
papier,  n.  ruled  pa|ier;  — KpCtfycCa 
ttvc,  /.  linear  perspective ;  — lire.,i= 
Hunt,  71.  regiment  of  the  line;  — n» 
fd)iff,  71.  vessel  of  the  line,  man  of 
war  of  the  first  rate;  — Itp.iftCIll,  %. 
Mis.  T.  scale  ; — lltrnppen,  pi.  troops 
of  the  line,  the  line;    — livcrjiilljilllig, 

/  vid.  —  npcrfpcctbc;  — njtebtr,  m. 

drawer  of  lines  ;  ruling-pen  ;  — lljl'g, 
Tii.  draught  of  a  line. 

2  III  t  g,    adj.  (in  compos,   only)    having 
certain    lines,  as  frillllllllillt'ij,   ii 
crooked  lines,    &c. 

*2  in  intent,  ?i.  {-tt;  pi.-t,  liniment 

•Stnltt  rt,  v.  a.  to  rule,  to  draw  line*. 
*2inirfebcr/  /  {pi.  -11  >  ruling-pen, 
fountain  pen. 

2tllf,  I.  adj.  1.  left: 
awkward;  wrong;    tie  — C   5 cite  tcJ 
JEuche8  u.  i.  to.,  ill"  wrong  tide;  bi< 

— C  the  left  hand  ;   lUt  —  C1I  or  — ft 

•Oaiib,  on  the  left ;  fid)  an  bet  — er 
trancn  laffeit,  to  marry  with  the  left 
h,lnd;  —  feint,  to  be  left-handed;  - 

lllilibcil,  Wat  red't  ift,  to  turn  right  into 
;   II.  ado    left  handed  ;   fig.  awk- 

wardly. 

2  i  ll  f  ()  C  1 1,  /.  (inns.)  wrong-side  ;  fig 
awkwardness, 

2 1 11  f  t  f  cb,  I.  1: ,•'■'  v^'.  awkward ;  wrong 
II.  adv.  awkwardly. 

379 


£iqu 

1 1  ii  f  m  a  rb  c  r,  m.  ru  '■_<.  fig.  one  who 
proves  that  wrong  is  right 

EtitfS,  ado.  to  the  left;  with  the  left 
hand,  on  the  left  (wrong)  side ;  fig. 
awkwardly,  perversely,  erroneously;  — 
K'.Mt,  to  be  left  handed;  —  mil !  to  the 
!eft ;  etittdS  —  aufangett,  to  begin  a 
thing  at  the  wrong  end  ;  —  Uvtb.eilctl, 
fig.  to  judge  with  a  warped  judgment ; 
compos.  — ait,  — rtb,  adv.  up,  down  to 
the  left  ;  — ber,  — bin,  adv.  along  on  the 
left ;  — Uin,  adv.  going  to  the  left  about. 

?  i  n  f  8  f  e  H  It,  n.  (-8)  left -handedness. 

S  t  n  u  c  it,  ntd.  Seintuonb. 

2 1  nit e it  p  a p  t  C r,  n.  (-8)  linen  paper. 

*2  t  It  P  It,  m.  (-8)  French  lawn. 

2 1  life,  /.  {pi.  -It)  1.  lentil;  2.  Opt.  T. 
lens ;  3.  liver-spot,  freckle  or  mole  (on 
the  skin) ;  4.  T.  Iinch-pin  (better  2iittfe)  ; 
compos.  — tlbrtUin,  m.  common  labur- 
num; — nbetitc,  pi.  .1.  T.  sesamoidal 
bones ;  — ttfenittg,  adj.  lentiform,  lenti- 
cular; — Itiiericpt,  n.  lentil-porridge  ; 
— rtgerite,  /.  —  rto,etrctbe,  n.  lentils 
sown  with  barley  for  fodder;  — liglaS, 
b.  a  lens;  — ItijraS,  n.  arrow-headed 
grass;  — nfrctltt,  7i.  waterwort;  vernal 
starwort;  — ufiintntel,  m.  cumin;  — tt= 

v.xM,  n.  aid.  2infe  3.;  — nfdjjwarmn, 

m.  lentiferous  peziza: — llftabl,  m.  len- 
ticular basil ;  — llftcilt,  tt;.  lenticular 
stone ;  — tlHtppC,  /.  lentil-porridge  or 
soup ;  — itruicfe,/.  l.  (sierfamige  8iitfe) 
tlie  smooth  tare;  2.  the  hairy  tare; 
— njdbler,  m.  an  over-nice  person  ;  a 
squeamish  person ;  a  niggard. 

8  i  tt  t  C  I  8,  7i.  (with  sempstresses)  wrist- 
band of  a  shirt. 

8  i  It  \,  n.  Lintz. 

8 t p  a  r  i  f  a),  adj.  bie  —en  3ttfetn,  Li- 

pari  Islands. 

•2 i p  o  3  r  a  m  tn  d  t  i  f  cb,  )  adj.  S-  adv. 

*8  e  t p  p  3  t  a  m  m  attf  d),  J  intention- 
ally omitting  or  avoiding  certain  letters 
(e.  g.  the  r),  lipogrammatic. 

*2  t  V  0  t  b,  V)  t»t  i  C,  /.  Med.  T.  lipothymy. 

2t'pp  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lip;  cine  bicfe  — e, 
a  blubber  lip ;  eS  foil  nidjt  liter  mcinc 
— it  fommett,  fig.  I  will  keep  it  secret ; 
ftrfj  auf  tie  — n  bcifien,  fig.  to  sup- 
press laughter  or  any  utterance ;  com- 
pos. — Itattbrtcbt,  /.  lip-devotion  ;  — n= 
brtttb,  — !t&anbd)en,  n.  A.  T.  commis- 
sure of  the  lips  ;  —  ttblume,  /.  labiate 
flower;  — llbuCTy-ftrtbe,  m.  labial  letter; 
— nbviife,  /.  labial  gland;  —  nformiij, 
adj.    lip-shaped  ;    B.  T.  labiate  ;    — IU 

febct,  n.  lip-prayer;  — Itlrtllt,  — n= 
auter,  m.  labial  letter;  — npomabe, 
— nfalbe,  /.  lip-salve;  —  nfcblagaccr, 
/.  labial  artery;  — ttU>et8$ett,  /.  lip- 
wisdom. 
Sun.  2  i  p  p  f,  S  t  f ;  t.  Btf;rn  indicates  the  up- 
per and  lower  edge  of  Hie  mouth,  with  refer- 
ence only  to  physical  structure  ;  BtpPfH,  at  the 
same  time,  with  reference  to  their  intellectual 
expression.  We  call  these  parts  in  the  muzzle 
of  animals  Bcfjcn,  and  require  in  a  good  grey- 
hound that  he  should  have  hacking  £tf}«t. 

St'ppftfcfi,  m.  (-Co;  pi.  -c)  tlie 
wrasse. 

2  i  p  p  i  g,  1.  in  compos,  lipped  ;  2.  B.  T. 
labiate. 

gipS,  dbbr.  from  SP&tlipp,  Phil;  — 
SuUirtlt,  Robin  Hood;  provinc.  a  fellow 
with  thick  lips. 

•?  i  p  f  rt  n  a,  pi.  sacred  relics. 

*2  t  p  f  a  11 0  t  b,  £  f,  f.  a  receptacle  for 
relics. 

*2  t  q  a  t'i  1 1 0  It,  /.  the  act  of  melting,  li- 
quation. 

*S  i  q  u  c  f  a  c  1 1  c  n,  /.  liquefaction. 

^tqueScent,  adj.  f.-  adv.  liquescent. 

*S  i  q  u  c  u  r,  771.  vid.  SiEcr. 

380 


m 


*8tqulb,  adj.  liquid,  — c  ScfuUbcn, 

liquid  debts. 

*8  t  q  U  t  b  0 1 1 B  II,  /.  (;;/.  -Clt1  liquida- 
tion, clearing  account,  settlement ;  com- 
pos. — Stcti],  m.  day  of  settlement 

*£  i  q  It  i  b  a  t  0  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  -en)  se- 
questrator. 

*2  i  q  U  i  b  \  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  liquidate,  make 
up,  clear  accounts. 

*8iquibitar,  /.  liquidity. 

*8t'quibum,  n.  (-$;  pi.  Siquiba)  1. 

a  liquid  ;  2.  a  liquid  aebt ;  3.  pi.  Gram. 
T.  liquids. 

*8  i  q  11  i  r  1 1  i  c  it  f  a  f  t,  m.  (-c»)  Span- 
ish Ucorice,  Spanish  juice. 

*S  i  q  u  e  r,  m.  (-5)  liquor. 

*8  i  q  U  0  r  i  jl,  m.  (-Cll ;  pi.  -Ctt)  manu- 
facturer of  liquor. 

Stfabetf),  SiSbcth,  /.  provinc.  vid. 
gltfabctf). 

*8  i  f  C  r  t  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  bind  with  cords, 
to  lace  ;  to  embroider. 

8  i  f  e  1 1  e,  /.  (-its)  Assy,  (name  of 
women). 

8 1 6  p  e  1,  771.  (-S)  lisping. 

8 1 5  p  e  I  e  r,  7;!.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  lisper. 

8i§peln,  v.  a.  <$•  ?!.  (aux. baben)  to 
lisp,  to  whisper ;  fig.  to  murmur  softly, 
to  purl,  warble. 

8  t  &  p  e  I  It,  7(.  (-S)  lisp,  lisping. 

8  t »  p  C  I  tt  b,  I.  part.  adj.  lisping  ;  whis- 
pering ;  II.  adc.  lispingly ;  in  whispers. 

8 1 8  p  f  u  tt  b,  vid.  SteSpfuub. 

8l'ffab  OH,  n.  (-S)  Lisbon. 

8 1  f  f  a  b  0  It  e  r,  I.  s.  777.  (~S ;  pi.  — )  in- 
habitant of  Lisbon  ;  II.  adj.  —  3c'tu"= 
(JClt,  Lisbon  papers. 

8  t  ft,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  craft,  cunning,  art,  arti- 
fice, trick,  stratagem,  deceit,  artfulness, 
subtility. 
Syn.  Sift,  DC  on  If.  A  8i|t  may  hare  an  ap- 
"proved  aim ;  A'.inlc  always  has  an  unsanction- 
ed one.  Wc  administer  medicine  to  a  child 
by  £i(t,  when  we  substitute  for  the  cup  which 
contains  an  agreeable  drink,  another  containing 
the  medicine.  A  2ifi  which  employs  unallowed 
means  for  the  attainment  of  an  unallowed  end, 
can  only  consist  of  one  single  trick.  .V j:ilc 
compose  a  web  of  secret  artiuces  to  attain  an 
unallowed  aim.  It  is  said  that  the  Jesuits  at 
the  court  of  Louis  XIV.  incessantly  carried  on 
Xante. 

8  i  ft  e,  /.  (y.-n)  list,  roll,  catalogue. 

*?  i  ft  e  I,      I  m.  (-&)  Arch.  T.  listel,  fil- 

*8tfteau,  J      let,  reglet. 

2  i  ft  c  it  r  e  i  <}>,  adj.  artfuL 

8iftiq,  I.  adj.  craft}-,  £unning,  artful, 
subtle,  sly;  cut  — cV  stretch,  a  cun- 
ning shift;  It.  ado.  craftily,  cunningly, 
artfully,  subtilely,  slily. 

2  i  ft  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  cunningness,  craftiness, 
artfulness. 

*8  i  t  a  tt  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  litany. 

*8iter,  7?.  (-5;  pi.  — )  liter,  litre  (a 
French  measure,  =  a  quart). 

*8  i  t  C  r  a  r  i  f  cb,  adj.  literary. 

*8  iter  at,  m.  (-cu;  pi  -en)  man  of 
letters. 

*2  i  t  c  r  a  1 0  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -en)  man 
of  letters ;  — Ctt,  literati. 

*8 ttet « tut,  f.  (pi.  -Cll)  literature, 
learning;  bte  CtltC — ,  classical  learn- 
ing; compos.  — {JC|cbtct)te,  /.  literary 
history;  — jcitung,  /. — blatt,  71.  cri- 
tical review ;  literary  gazette. 

*2  i  t  b,  d  tt  t  f)  r  ax,  m.  (-CS)  stone  or  pit- 
coal. 

*8  i  t  b  a  n  1 1)  r  a  c  1 1  e  n,  pi.   petrified 

plants  in  pit-coal. 
Sit  f>  rt  U  C  It,  71.  (-S)  Lithuania. 

2it batter,  m.  (-8;  ;,.'.  — )  gitljaue- 

rilllt,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  Lithuanian. 


2  i  t  b  a  U  t  f  d),  adj.  Lithuanian. 
*8tt$ { of 1 6,  f.  Med.  T.  Ulhiasis. 
*2itbion,   )     ,«__,,. , . 
*2  i  t  f)  i  n  m,  \  "' (  htlnum. 

*2l'tbtffi),    adj.  lithic;     — «  (£dut«, 

lithic  acid. 
*8i  tb  0  cb  rent  I  e,    /.    1.   the  art  ol 

painting  on  stone ;  2.  a  coloured  print 

from  stone. 
*2  i  t  f)  D 13 1  rj  p  b  i  f,  /.  tlie  art  of  cutting 

or  engraving  on  stone. 
*2  i  t  b  o  g  I  i)  p  I)  i  t,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

lithoglyphite. 
*8  i  t  b  0  g  I  p  p  t,  771.  (-en ;  jrf.  -en)  on« 

who  cuts  or  engraves  on  stone. 

*8 1 1  b  p  g  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  li- 
thographer. 

*8  i  t  f)  0  3  r  a  p  b,  I  e,  /.  lithography. 
*8 1 1  f)  0  g  r  rt  V  t)  1  v  c  it,    v.   n.  A>  a.  to 

draw  on  stone. 
♦Sitfiogvapbifd),  I.  adj.  lithogra- 

phical ;   II.  adv.  lithographically. 

*8 i t f)  o ID  3, 77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  lithoio 

gist. 

*8  i  t  b  0 1  o  g  t  e,  /.  lithology. 

*2  i  t  b,  p  I  P  3  i  f  cb,  adj.  lithologica. 

*2  i  t  b,  0  p  b,  i)  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  lithc- 

phyte. 
*2 1 1  b,  P  t  0  lit  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  lithotomy 

*2  i  t  f)  0 1  p  in  i  ft,  7)i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  li- 

thotomist. 

*2 1  tt  g  d it t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  L.  T.  li- 
tigant. 

*8 1 1 1 3  tt  tt  5n,  /.  L.  T.  litigation. 

*8tttgt08,  adj.  6>-  adv.  litigious,  fa>- 
clined  to  litigation. 

*2  i  t  i  3  l  r  C  tt,  r.  n.  to  litigate. 

*2  i  t  v  e,  rid.  2iter. 

*2  i  1 1 0  V  S  I  e,  adj.  littoral. 
*2  i  t  u  r  g  t  e,  /.  liturgy. 
*8ttlirgtfd),  adj.  liturgic,  liturgical. 
*8itur3ift,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  litur- 

gist. 

2t^e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  lace,  cord,  string,  file, 
bobbin;  compos.  — llblUbCf,  v..  sworn 
packer,  loader. 

2  i »  ft  b  i  e  n,  71.  (-§)  Livadia. 

*2  i »  l  b  C,  adj.  livid ;  fig.  envious,  jeal- 
ous. 

*8t»tbtt5  t,  /.  lividity,  jealousy. 

2t»iltS,  771.  Livy. 

2  i »  P  r  it  e  r,      )  m.  (-§  ;   pi.  —  —  * 
2  i  tt  P  r  tt  f  f  C  r,  J  inn,  /.  native  or  in- 
habitant of  Leghorn;    bie  — ,  the  Li- 
vornese. 
2  i  tt  P  r  It  i  f  cb,      )  adj.  Sr  adv.  of  or  from 
2  i  tt  P  r  II  C1  fi  feb,  \  Leghorn  ;    afier  the 
manner  of  the  Livornese. 
2  i »  6  r  It  P,  71.  (-8)  Leghorn. 
*2 1  tt  r  C,  m.  (pi.  -i)  livre. 
*2iorce,  /.  (pl.-n)  livery;  —  rvaqen, 
to  wear  the  livery;  compos. — bcbtfll= 
ter,  77i.    iveryman,  fbotman ;   — I'Pi'te, 
/.  liverv-lace ;  — cicbbonicbcit,  n.  Bar- 
bery squirrel :  — raupe,  /.  livery 
pillar;— fdlltCffc,/.  hedge-snail,  g 
snail ;  — ticffe,  /.  livery-lace. 
Svn.     tivrti,  SRtntur,  Unifcrm. 
'ins  to  present  usa-e  Bi»r«   signifies  the  dre«, 
of  "the  malesenants  in  a  family;    '.tt,  oritur  the 
diotiDctive    dress    which   the   common 
wears  in  service.     Uniform    is    the   d 
dress    of  the   higher  military,  worn  by  virtun 
of  a  certain  rank  or  office.     At  present,    how- 
ever,   Uniform  implies  a  distinctive  i !'■ 
only' for  the  officers  of  the  army,    bu- 
other  ranks,  as,  Sngfcinifonntn,  ^ainmcrbtrrn- 
uniform™,  'Poftuniformtn. 

8fb,  71.  (-ce)  1.  praise,  commendation, 
laud;  2.  reputation,  fame:  JH  ^btcm 
— e,  in  your  praise  ;  cinciit  tttoaS  Jttnt 
— C  nctcpfdgen,  to  say  a  thing  to  oneV 


Sort) 

praise,  credit;  ®0tt  — !  thank  God! 
God  be  praised !  ci^encS  —  ftillft ! 
prov.  self-praise  is  no  recommendation  ; 
compos.  — begierbe,  /.  love  of  praise, 
ambition ;  — begicrig,  nrlj.  desirous, 
greedy  of  praise ;  — gcbidjt,  n.  a  com- 
mendatory poem;  — gcfitltg,  m.  — lieb, 
n.  hymn  ;  — Opfer,  it.  sacrifice  of  praise ; 
— pofitUlie,/.  *  trumpet  of  praise;  — - 
prcifctl,  v.  a.  insep.  to  praise,  sing 
praises;  to  exalt;  —  pretfet  belt  ,&erril ! 
sin;;  praises  unto  the  Lord!  — prctfcilb, 
part.  adj.  praising; — pm)er, m. praiser, 
extoller;  — pvcifmig, /.  praise;  prais- 
ing;  — pfil lilt,  m.  psalm  of  praise;  — = 
rebf,  /.  eulogy,  panegyric,  encomium; 
— rebltcr,  m.  panegyrist,  encomiast ; 
— rcblierifcf),  adj.  eulogical,  encomias- 
tic ;  — fit&t'Hf  v.  n.  insep.  'with  dat 
Bible)  to  praise  ;  — fiingcr,  m.  one  who 
sings  praise;  panegyric  poet;  — fd)l'ift, 
/  panegyric ;  — fingcit,  v.  n.  insep.  (with, 
dat.)  to  sing  praises  unto;  — fprcrfjer, 
m.  eotnmender,  praiser  ;  — fpvltrf),  m. 
eulogium;  — fltd)t,  /.  vanity;  love  of 
praise  ;  — fiictlliiJ,  adj.  vid,  — begiciig  ; 
— trOlltlKtC,  /.  *  trumpet  of  praise  : 
— Voiivbtg,  adj.  praiseworthy;  — nnir= 
fttgfeit,  /.  praiseworthiness. 

?Cbetl,  v.  a.  1.  to  praise,  commend, 
laud  ;  2.  provinc.  to  value,  rate,  estimate  ; 
niitt  511  — ,  not  to  be  praised;  fteroaU 
h'ij  — ,  to  extol  to  the  skies;  id)  lobe 
nttr  ben  JJliebetl,  I  am  for  peace;  ba§ 
SBerf  loit  betl  lUiCtftcr,  prov.  the  mas- 
ter is  known  by  his  work. 

JVi.  2  o  lien,  DCiibmen,  1)  re  iff  n,  $trnu«. 
ftreiJxii.  We  riibmrn  and  preifen  a  person, 
when  we  seek  to  spread  our  good  opinion  of 
Ms  perfections  among  others,  iloben  and  prei« 
fen  consist  only  in  the  favourable  judgment  we 
I'irrii  of  a  person  j  riibmrn  implies  the  making 
known  the  good  actions  for  which  any  one 
deserves  to  be  praised.  S!obeit  is  opposed  to 
l.itetn,  Xut)m  to  edj.mct,  and  tubmen  to 
fbimihrn,  prctfcit  to  rer,id)tcii.  He  who  ber» 
aii6ftrcid;t  anytiiing,  praises  it,  because  he 
conceives  its  good  qualities  are  not  sufficiently 
known  or  appreciated.  A  tradesman  fheidit 
(jcraud  his  goods  to  procure  purchasers  for 
them. 

8  0  b  e  it  §  id  e  r  1 1),  SSbenSrofirbtg,  adj. 
praiseworthy. 

8 0 b  c it  8 mii r b i 3 f  e 1 1,  /.  praisewor- 
thiness. 

Sober,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  praiser,  com- 
mender,  extoller. 

8  0  b  e  §  e  r  j)  e  b  u  it  g,/.  ( pi.  -en)  praise, 

extolling,  encomium. 

I  0  b  C  f  it  lit,  adj.  +  worthy,  noble,  laud- 
able, commendable,  estimable  ■  i't  — t 
.ftoiligilllt,  the  worthy  quevfc 

8obf)UbeIn,  v.  a.  (cont.)  to  praise 
impudently  or  interestedly. 

8  0  b  f)  u  b  1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  he  that 
praises  impudently  or  interestedly. 

8  0  b  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  laudable,  commend- 
able, praiseworthy,  estimable  ;  bilS  — e 
OkUH'l'f,  the  worthy  craft  or  corpora- 
tion; II.  adv.  laudably,  commendably, 
estimably. 

8  b  b  1  i  d)  f  e  i 1,  /.  laudableness,  praise- 
worthiness, 

£  0  b  »  r  e  i  f  c  n,  )        . ,      , 
Vobfotgen,     [  v.  vtd.  under  compos 

EM  fin  8  en,  )     of  Slb- 
*S  Deal,  bW.  8ofal. 

V  5  d),  n.  (-eS;  pi.  8bd)er)  hole;  kennel, 
haunt;   retreat,  lurking-place;  dungeon; 

jig.  miss,  wrong  aim ;  —  til  eincv'Jlcibcl, 

etn  —  mod)en,  jig.  to  miss  (the 

:  bev  Tstidv?  ift  \\x  — e,  the  fox  is 

earthed;  ber  TuutS  foil  CW3  bent  — e, 

the  fox  shall  lie  unkennelled;  in>3  — 

jtecfeil,  to  clap  one  in  |irison  ;  3eniilll= 

belt  yovS  —  fdjtebeit,  jig.  to  make  a 
cat's  paw  of  one ;  auf  or  aibS  bent  lcfe= 
ten  — c  pfeifen,    wig.    to  be  at  the 


2w?c 

Utmost  extremity,  to  use  one's  last 
shifts;  finer  Sachc  etit  —  nmrben,  to 

terminate,     end,    finish   an   affair;    bet 

SBiitb  bliif't  nus  cinem  faltcn  — e, 
the  wind  blows  from  a  cold  quarter ; 
compos.  — bctum,  m.  provinc.  border- 
tree  ;  — berg,  m.  provinc.  layer  of  rocks 
of  the  thickness  of  a  foot  or  half  an  ell; 
— beutel,  m.  T. joiner's  chisel;  — bof)  = 
rer,  m.  auger,  piercer;  — cifeit,  n  punch- 
chisel  ;  — fcile,  /.  riflei  — gang,  /.  a 
bird  which  lays  eggs  in  1  )x-kennels  or 
rabbit-burrows;  — gitcfer,  m.  a  terrier, 
vid.  8eitl)ltllb ;  — botj.  n.  T.  shoemaker's 
block  :  — fcljrer,  m.  scovel,  inalkin  :  — = 
meitiel,  m.  mortise  chisel  j  — Oftfteill, 
m.  vid.  — fteiu;  — ring,  m.  T.  thick 
hollow  iron  cylinder;  — f ii fl C ,  /.  pierc- 
ing-saw keyhole-saw;  — |dieibe,  /. 
stamping-plate,  punch-plate; — fh'lllpel, 
m.  vid.  — etfeii;  — jleill,  m.  stone  mark- 
ing the  borders  of  a  mine  ;  — titllbe,  /. 
wood  pigeon,  queest. 

Sod)  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  vid.  SorMniuin. 

£  0  fb  C  I,  n.  (S)  provinc.  little  hole. 

2  6  ch  e  (  11,  v.  a.  to  perforate  with  little 

holes. 
S  6  dl  C  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  make  holes  in  a 

thing,  to  punch ;  2.  to  blaze  (a  tree). 
?  6  d)  C  V,    m.    (-8 ;     pi.   — )   T.  auger, 

piercer. 
8  0  d)  C  r  -  b  a  It  lit,  m.  T.  the  drill  trough, 

trough  (in  paper-mills) ;  — (JtrtS,  «.  /.'.  T. 

tripsacum;   — lltoog,  n.  /;.  T.  porella; 

— fdmutmm,  m.B.  T.moril;  —  fptel,  n. 

troll-madam. 

8  o  d)  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

tags  laces. 

8  6  d)  e  r  t  g,  adj.  full  of  holes,  perforated. 

8  t  di  C  r  t  g  f  C  1 1,  f.  state  of  being  per- 
forated or  full  of  holes. 

8  6  d)  C  X  n,  v.  a.  to  make  a  hole,  to  per- 
forate. 

8  6  d>  t  g,  adj.  vid.  8bd)cvig. 

*8  0  C  l  r  e  It,  ».  a.  to  let,  lease  ;  I,.  T.  to 
collocate,  set  in  order,  rank  (creditors). 

8  6  cf,  7i.  jv:  t.  rid.  8og;  compos.  — gat, 
7i.  JV.  7'.  limber  holes. 

8  C  (f,  n.  (-e$)  B.  T.  the  water  crow-foot. 

8  6  if  of  86cfen,  fa  compos.  — na8,  n. 
lure,  bait;  — bllb,  n.  seducing  figure; 
— elite,  /.  decoy-duck;  —  flote,  /.  a 
bird-call,  quail-pipe;  — gefitltg,  771.  al- 
luring song  ;  — l)et'b,  771.  decoy-floor  or 
area;  — mitfel,  n.  any  lure  or  bait,  the 
means  of  alluring,  &c. ;  — pfeifc,  /. 
bird  call,  quail-pipe,  decoy  whistle ;  — = 
fpeife,  /.  1.  lure,  bait;  2.  lure,  bait, 
enticement,  allurement,  catch,  trap; 
— ftilltme,  /.  1.  voice  for  decoying  or 
calling;  2.  enticing,  seductive  voice; 
persuasive  voice;  persuasive  words; 
— failbe, /.  decoy-pigeon  ;  — V0gc(,  in. 
decoy-bird,  cat-call ;  — njort,  n.  persua- 
sive, enticing,  sweet  word. 

80  if  f,  adj.  vid.  Stint. 

8  6  if  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  lock  'of  hair),  curl, 
buckle,  ringlet;  2.  calling;  decoying, 
alluring;  '.1  decoy-bird;  compos,  of  1. 
— nbctu,  m.  — ngebanbe,  n.  coiffure; 
— llbacty,  7t.  curly  hair:  — llbaupr,  n. 
— nfo^f,  TO.  curly  head;  person  with 
curly  hair;  — ltprtptev,  71.  curling  paper; 
— timet),  adj.  full  of  curls,  curly  ;  —11= 
U'llllt,  /  fim.  dense  curly  hair. 

8  0  cf  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  curl  in  little  locks. 

8  6  if  C  II,  v.  I.  a.  ,C-  rrjl.  to  curl  in  locks; 
11.  o.o>  n.  (out.  baben)  to  call,  to  decoj  ; 
to  allure,  bait;  to  induce,  persuade; 
jig.  to  elicit;  etltmfi  au8  eiitent  beran^ 
— ,  to  pump  something  out  of  "tie  :  ci  = 
lieu  —  in  ...,to   entice;     SbWilh'lt 


86fc 

an«  ten  ?lugcn  — ,  to  draw  teat 
one's  eyes;    cill  0cbcillilliii  a:i5   o£« 
ltlitltb  — ,  to  draw  a  secret  from   one; 

einem  baS  0c!b  aiu  bee  Xafdje  — , 

to  cheat  one  out  of  his  money  ;  lVCtlll 
bid)  bie  bofen  i'ubcit  — ,  fo  \o[y  ib= 
licit  nicf)i,  if  the  wicked  tempt  thee, 
follow  them  not. 

Sun.      Soften,    :Vtiien.      3tii\    produces    an 
agreeable  physical    i'npression ;    he    who    Icrfl 
■  1  vritfa  a  vi*-w    of  inducing  othen  to  do 
something,  especially  something  wrong. 

8  6  ff  e  II,  71.  (-5)  1.  curling :  2.  decoying 

8  6  ef  e  11  b,  pin.  adj.  tin  — cr  ittd,  a 
catching  title. 

8  6  (f  e  r,  adj.  1.  loose,  slack,  not  dense  • 
not  solid,  not  firm;  spongy;  2.  fig 
light,  disordered,  dissolute,  licentious, 
libertine;  expensive,  extravagant;  — 
lcbcil,  to  be  a  spendthrift;  compos.  — 
brob,  71.  light  spongy  bread,  a  French 
roll. 

8  6  <f  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  enticcr,  se- 
ducer. 

8  6  if  erf)  e  t  t,  /.  I.  looseness,  slack- 
ness  ;  2.  extravagant  mode  of  living 
libertinism. 

8  6  ff  e  r  1  i  11  g,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -t)  mod.  ex 
travagant  person,  libertine. 

8  6  if  e  r  It,  ».  I.  a.  to  make  loose,  spongy , 

II.  71.  /.  u.  to  become  loose  ;  fig.  provinc 

to  be  a  spendthrift. 
8  6  cf  i  dj  t,  adj.  like  ringlets,  locks. 
8  6  ff  i  g,  adj.  curled  in  locks,  formed  in 

ringlets. 
8  Off  lllig,  /.  (Vl.  -en)  calling,   alluring, 

decoying,  enticement,  persuasion. 
*80CO,  tit  — ,  on  the  spot. 

*8oeom  0  ti»,  n.  (-ed;p*.  -e)  ?  i> 

*8  0  c  0 111  0 1  i  v  t,f.  (pi.  —  A,-  -n  \  co- 

motive  (engine). 

*8  0  c  11 1  a  in  c  n  f,  n.  (~es ;  pi.  -t]  cell, 

receptacle ;  niche. 
*8  0CUplet:ren,  r.a.  to  enrich,  mak« 

rich. 
*8ocittioii,   /.  discourse,    mode  of 

speech,  phrase. 

*8  0  c  u  1 0  r  t  u  m,  *.  (-$ ;  pi.  -xia  par- 
lour (in  convents). 

gebe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  T.  yearly  growth  of 
trees,  annual  ring  of  the  trunk  of  a  tree  ; 
2.  —  or  8obeit,  711.  provinc  coarse 
woolen  stun"";  piece,  rig;  hair;  compos. 
— nmeber,  m.  weaver  of  coarse  woolcrt 
stuffs  or  carpets. 

80b  111,  B.  ».  to  shoot  forth,  sprout. 
Sober,  m.  (-8)  provinc.  bull. 

8  0  b  e  r  a  f  d)  c,  /.  light  white  ashes. 
Soberer,  m.  vid.  Sobennnbcr. 
8Cberit,  p.  n.  (am.  fiaben)  to  flame, 
blaze,  flare. 

8  of,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)   1.  a  measure  01 

corn  (in  Livonia);   2. ahu 
(at  Riga). 

86  ff,/.  JV.  T.vid.  8llf. 

80 f  f  el,  m.  (-§;  v'-  '•ldle.' 

Hunt.  7'.  ear  of  a  hare;  compos.  — « 
bnum,  m.  a  kind  of  tree  in  America1; 
— bled),  v.  1.  a  Bpoon  rack  ;  -'.  spoon- 
metal;  —Hume,/,  the  white  arch- 
angel ;  the  white  dead  nettle  ;  — bob» 
ver,  m.  1.  'among  turner*.  Ate  )  \\  im- 
ill',  gimlel :  2.  a  well  bore,  w<  II  - 
— ente,  /.  the  shoveller:  —  fobre,  / 
wild  mountain-pine;  — fifnilig. 
adv.  spoon-thrmed,  spoon-shaped ;  B  '/' 
cochJeariibrm ;  — g>ibfl,  /  bosomed 
foik;  —  gcin«,  /.  1.  nd.  —  cute ;  2.  ,-,.i 
— reiber ;   — bafeii,   m.   [amoug    sur 

scoop;    — bot^.    11.  spindle  tret 

wood,  prick-wood;   — foi'b,  n>.  «poor 
SMI 


£ego 

fray;  — ElMUt,  n.  spoonwort,  scurvy- 
grass;  — Evautronffer,  n.  spirit  of  scur 
vy -grass;  — frcffc,  /  rid.  — fvaut ; 
— rcihcr,  w.  ihu  spoon-bill;  — fame, 
m.  officinal  swallow-wort;  — febale, /. 
bowl  of  aspocn;  — fd)liabcl,  m.  vid. 
— veibCV  ;  —  fcbliccfc,  /.  sea-spoon  ;  — = 
fcbwiinint,  m.  cochleariform  agaric; 
— fpeife,  /.  spoon-meat;  — fiicl,  m. 
handle  of  a  spoon,  spoon-handle  ;  — = 
ftillt,  m.  Ich.  the  bleak;  — DOU,  ;«. 
spoonful;  JtVCt — Soil,  two  spoonsful, 
two  spoonfuls. 

2  0  f  f  C I  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  eating  with 
spoons. 

2  D  f  f  C  1  fj  a  f  t,  adj.  Sr  ado.  fond  of  court- 
in?,  gallant. 

Sbffcllt,  v.  a.  iS-  n.  (raz.  fjabctt)  1. 
vufg.  to  eat  with  a  spoon ;  2.  ant.  vulg. 
to  make  love. 

2  0  f  f  t  e  i  It  f  V  a  U  f,  n.  (-(3)  round-leav- 
ed sun-dew. 

8  $  f  f  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  i .  «&  85f« 

fclganS;  2.  one  who  eats  with  a  spoon; 
cent.  i)ji/n'.  gallant. 

2  o  f  f  1 i  n  g,  m.  vid.  2bffclbof)rcr. 
8og,  m.  <$■  7i.  (-8;  y. -e)  jv.  r.  log; 

compos.  — brctt,   n.  log-board  ;  — tuirfl, 

re.  <S fafel,/.  log-book;  — (Jilt,  n.  JV-. 

T.  limber-holes;  — f( taS,  n.  minute- 
glass;  — t)pl$,  re.  — tttfet,  /.  log-board; 
—(cute,  /.  log-line  ;  —  folk,  /.  reel  of 
the  log. 
8  0  g,  adj  JV.  T.  —  fct)tt,  to  be  a  bad 
sailor. 

*8pgart'tfimc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  Mat.  t. 

logarithm  ;  compos.  — Iltafcl,  /.  table  of 
logarithms. 

*8  0  g  a  V  I  t  f)  lit  i  f,  /.  the  doctrine  of  lo- 
garithms. 

*8 0  g  a  r  1 1  fj  Itt  t  f  ft),  adj.  Mat.  T.  lo- 
garithmic, Iogarithmical. 

*8  i  g  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  box  (in  a  play-house) ; 

lodge  (of  masons) ;  compos  — llllU'tfict, 

in.  box-keeper 
*8  0  g  e  ft  b  I  e,  adj.  lodgeable,  habitable, 

convenient. 

*8  o  g  e  m  c  n  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  i .  Mil.  t. 

lodgement;  2.  vid.  2Sol)lUIltg,  $cf)au= 

fung. 

2  6  g  g  e  It,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  cast  the  log ; 

to  log. 
8  6  g  g  e  V,  ire.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  JV.  T.  lugger. 
*8  o  g  i  f,  /.  logic. 

*2  0  g  t  f  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ;;/.  — )  logician. 

*8  o  g  t  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)  to  lodge, 

live. 

*8  P  g  t  8,  n.  lodging,  habitation  ;  rooms, 
house 

*8  0  g  i  f  cf),  I.  adj.  logical ;  II.  adv.  logi- 
cally. 

*2  Og  t  8  lit  It  8,  m.  Log.  T.  <i  syllogism. 

*8  0  g  i  ft,  m.  [-en  ;  pi.  -CI..1  algebraist, 
logist. 

*2  P  g  t  ft  i  f,  /.  1.  Togistic,  algebra  ;  2. 
the  art  of  making  icnclusions,  logic. 

*?  0  g  i  ft  t  f  d),  adj.  logistic,  algebraic. 

*8  0  g  0  b  ft  b  ft  1 1 C,  /.  affectation  of  line, 
far  fetched  expressions. 

*2  o  g  p  b  ft  b  ft  I  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi,  -en) 
a  verbose  or  affected  talker. 

*2  0  g  0  b  i  ft  r  r  I)  b  C,  /.  fig.  verbal  diar- 
rhoea. 

*8  o  g  o  g  v  ft  p  fj,  m.  (-en ;  pi  -eti)  lo- 

gographer. 
*8p  go  gr  ftp  f)  te,  /■  (pi.   -n)  logo- 

graphy. 
*£  c  g  o  g  t  a  p  I)  t  f  rf;,  adj  Iogographic. 

*2  o  g  o  g  r  ij  p  b,  m.  f-en ;  pi.  -en)  logo- 
gO'phe. 
382 


!li>bn 

'  ?  p  g  p  I  „  t  - 1  e,  /.  r.n  undue,  exces- 
sive regard  for  words  or  for  reason. 

*2  0  g  p  I  o  g  i  e,  /.  Tk.  T.  logoiogy,  the 
doctrine  of  the  Logos. 

*S  0  fl  o  in  0  ft)  i  e,  /.  logomachy. 

*8  o  g  6  m  a  cb  p  g,  m.  logomachist. 

*8ogo  meter,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  logo- 

meler. 

*2  o  g  P  m  f'  t  v  t  f  ct;,  adj.  Iqgometric. 

*2ogppt;or,  m.  (-8)  a  speaking- 
trumpet. 

*2  o  g  o  t  f)  c  t,  ?n.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  logo- 

thete. 
2  D  I),  s.   m.  Sr  n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -t)  provinc. 

morass  ;  bog;  wood,  forest;  compos.  — - 

bubClt,   m.  s\.;«    containing  bogs  or  peat. 
2  0  b)i    adj    blazing,    burning,    glaring; 

compos.  — feiter,  blazing  lire. 

8 Of),  from  8o()e,  1.  in  compos.  — tilb, 
n.  bark-stove,  bark-kiln ;  — brtlle tt,  m. 
tan  ball,  tan-cake  (for  fuel) ;  — beet,  n. 
tan-bed,  hot-bed  of  tan;  — bci$C,  /.  1. 
tanning;  2.  vid.  —  grilbe;  — blumc,/. 
rich  tan-mould;  — bpbeit,  m.  1.  turfy 
or  peaty  ground  ;  2.  shed  for  oak-bark  ; 
— briil)e,  /.  the  ooze ;  — bviiblebcr,  n. 
leather  steeped  in  ooze  ;  • — Ctct)c,  /. 
the  common  oak;  — cifeit,  n.  barking- 
iron,  tan-spud ;  — efbe,  /.  tan-earth  ; 
— faybe,  /.  tan-colour  ;  — favbcit,  — = 
favbtg,  adj, tan-coloured,  tanned, tawny  ; 
— ftttf,  m.  the  bullfinch  ;  — gabel,  /. 
garden  fork;  — gill',  adj.  i?-  adv.  tanned  ; 
— gavcf  2ebcr,  tanned  leather;  — gar 
mact)en,  to  tan  ;  — garc,  /.  dressing  of 
leather,  tanning ;  — gattSbCT,  n.  vid. 
under  — grtt ;  — gerber,  m.  a  tanner  ; 
— gevbevet,  /.  1.  tanner's  trade ;  2. 
tannery,  tan-yard,  tan-house;  — gtube, 
/.  tan-pit ;  — IJCIUS,  re.  vid.  — bab  ;  — = 

fftfe,  m.  vid.  — bc.llcn ;  — tube!,  m.  a 

iub    of   tan-earth ;    > — fllfbeit,    m.    vid. 

— batten ;  — fumm,  — tump,  m.  bark- 
trough  (for  pounding  the  bark  in); 
— mitt) I e,  f.  bark-mill,  tanning-mill  ; 
— Vtnbe, /.  oak-hark;    < — VDttl,  adj.  vid. 

— favbeu ;  — fc^lifter,  m.  vid.  — eifen; 
— uoget,  m.  vid.  — ftnf. 

8  0  b  f<  /•  !•  tanning-bark,  tan :  2.  flame, 

blaze;  fig.  fire,  ardour;    tietitgc  — ,  * 

sacred  fire.  ■ 

8  0  f)  C  tt,  v.   I.   a.   to  prepare  with  tan, 

to  tan  ;    II.  n.  (aux.   t)abeit)    to    burn 

with  a  flame,  to  blaze. 

8  0  fj  e  V  <S-  8o()cr,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  tanner. 

8  0  fj  m  e,   /.    (pi.  -tt)    loon  (a  kind  of 

duck). 
8  0 1)  It,  I.  m.  (-eS)  reward  ;  II.  n.  wages  ; 

payment  for  the  making  of  a  coat,  &c. ; 

hire;  nm  —  arbettcit,  to  work  for  hire  ; 

jeber  Slvbeitcr  ift  feutcs  — c8  totttl), 

vrov.  every  workman  deserves  his  re- 
ward; Unban  J  ift  bcr  SBeft  — ,  prov. 

ingratitude  is  the  reward  in  tin's  world; 
compos.  — ai'bcit,/.  vv'ork  done  for  hire, 
for  wages;  — avbcifer,  m.  a  hired  la- 
bourer ;  a  hireling,  mercenary ;  — = 
bebicittcr,  m.  servant  hired  temporarily, 
a  valet  do  place,  vid.  8ef)nbcbiciitc ; 
— begtet'tg,  adj.  S>-  adv.  mercenary,  ve- 
nal:  — btcnev,  m.  hired  servant;  — = 
l;ailblVCl'f,  n.  a  trade  where  things  are 
made  to  order  (only);  — bctr,  m.  em- 
ployer ;  ■ — jltnge,  m.  apprentice  with 
wages;  — futfcbc,/.  hired  coach,  glass- 
coach,  hackney-coach;  — flltfcbei',  m. 
hackney-coachman,  hired  coachman  ; 
a  man  who  Reeps_ (drives)  coaches  for 
travellers;  — Icttat,  m.  rid.  8c()lt!af at ; 
— vegtftev,  n.  register  of  wages:  — ~ 
frbftfer,  m.  hired  shepherd;  — frf)ttitter, 
m.  hired  reaper;  — fllfht,/.  venality, 
mercinarincss;    — fitct)ttg,  adj.  &•  adv. 


?enf 

greedy  of  gain,  vid.  — begievig ;  — tag 
in.  pay-day;  — limrbe,  /.  watch  kepi  fo. 
or  on  hire;  — voftrbtcv,  m.  hired  watch- 
man, watch  or  guard;  — jettel,  m.  bill 
of  wages ;  — S^Ugc,  m.  mercenary 
witness. 

Sy„.  E  o  f)  n,  3<c  I  0  f)  n  u  n  fl,  y  r  ,  i  i.  So^n  ii 
tliat  which  one  can  demand,  35tlofyiiutia  thai 
which  one  may  expect,  '^rcid  that  vhicfa  le 
tries  to  obtain.  An  honourable  man  disiiait.s  a 
Eobit ;  the  consciousness  of  having  acted  rightly 
is  lor  him  a  higher  33(lo6nuiig.  Tlje  victor  ob 
tains  the  'Pttii  in  a  contest. 

8  C  f)  tt  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  rewarded. 

Co^tten,  v.  I.  a.  i.  (einent  etwas)  to 

reward,  recompense;  2.  to  pay,  pay 
wages  or  hire;  llltr  tft  lit  it  Ulltailt 
getpf)llt  ll'PfbCll,  ingratitude  lias  been 
my  reward ;  II.  n  impers.  A>  rifi.  with 
gen.bdat,  to  pay.be  worth  the  trouble; 
c8  lobntor  fpljiit  \ui)  bet  3)iiiije  uictjt, 

it  is  not  worth  while. 
Syn.    fi  or;  n  en,  St  Is(  ncn,  23 1  t«$t<n.    W« 

bf^i^Un  pood  and  bad  work,  each  accordingto 
its  worth;  we  btlofjncn  the  skill  and  industry  o 
the  workman,  and  lobiicn  him  for  his  work 
We  say  :  the  labourer  is  worthy  of  his  £o&ii. 

8bf)ner,  ?«.  (-8;  pi. — 3  he  who  re- 
wards or  pays  wages. 

8  13  b  It  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ;;/  — )  one  working 
for  pay. 

2  0  f)  tt  e  V  i  f  d),  adj.  mercenary,  venal. 

8  5  %  n 1 1  n  g,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  (mod.  cont. 

mercenary. 
8  0  ()  tt  It  ug,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  pay,  payment ; 
tin  auf  bafbc'—  gefe§lev  Dffijter, 
half-pay-officer;     compos.    — Stag,   m. 
pay-day. 

8  p  f)  r  e  tt,  v.  ii.  (aux.  babett)  +  to  howl 

to  utter  a  wild  and  senseless  cry. 

*8  0  f  ft  I,  adj.  local ;  compos.  — betjpr/be. 
/.  local  authority;  —  berithmtljeit,  / 
local  celebrity;  — fcmttitifi,  /.  local 
knowledge  ;  — iibef,  n.  local  evil ;  — * 
iievf)ftltltiffe,  ;>/.  local  concerns,  lo- 
calities. 

*8  P  t  ft  i,  n.  (-ii ;  /)/.-c)  place,  locality  ; 
M.  K.  shop. 

*8  0  i  ft  1 1 1  ft  t,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  locality. 

*8ofar,  m.   (-en;   pi.  -en)  provint 

schoolmaster. 
8  P  t  cf),  m.  (-C§)  darnel ;  vid.  XttSpt  & 

3iaben. 
*8 6m barb,  m.  (-t$;pl.-t)  1. public 

pawning-house,  lombard;  2.  (-en;  ]d 
-Clt)  Lombard;  3.  n.  (-8)  a  kind  a, 
printing  paper. 

8  0  lit  b  a  X  b  C  1,  /.  Lombardy. 

8  0  lit  b  ft  r  b  i  f  fb,  adj.  &■  adv.  of  or  from 
Lombardy,  in  the  manner  of  the  Lom- 
bards. 

8  6mbe,  86mme, /.  (pi. -n)  loon  (a 

kind  of  duck). 

*86mbcr,  7i.  (-8)  or  — fpicl,  n.  om- 
bre, omber  (a  game) ;  —  fpielcit,  to 
play  at  ombre ;  compos.  — tiirtcii,  pi 
cards  for  playing  at  ombre. 

*8  6  lit  b  e  V  tt,  v.  n.  to  play  at  ombre. 

*2  oinrac  r  b  rate  n,  m.  (-§)  roast  loin 

of  meat. 
2  6  tt  b  0  II,  re.  (-8)  London. 

8  p  u  b  o  n  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  Lon 

2  6  II  b  P  It  t  f  ft),  adj.  London. 

*8  onga  Kim,  adj.  vid.  2aiigmu(fM'a. 
*8  o  n  g  a  it  i  mi  tft  t,f.  vid.  2augm;itb 

*8  0  It  g  ft  »  i  t  ft  i,  /.  longevity. 
*2p  ngi  me  trie, /.  longiun 
*2pttgtrcn,  r.  re.  to   pass  or  mov« 

along  an  object. 
*8  P  It  g  1 1 II  b  i  it  ft  f,    adj.  &  ado.   longi 

tudinal. 
*8  P  It  g  i  t  fi  b  P,  /.  Geog.  T  longlludu 
2  6itf  e,  vid.  Sihife. 


Sort 

i  6  n  5  c  it  f  c  1  [,  v..  (-eS ;  pi.  •  -e)  M. i:. 

ounce  skin. 

88  o  8  (86S),  n.  (-fe«;  p£  -ft)  1.  lot; 
fate,  hazard,  chance,  destiny;  2.  ticket; 
3.  allotment,  share;  b<l3  —  tverfett 
fiber  ..,  to  cast  lots  upon;  ba8  — 
tft  gefalleil,  the  lot  is  cast  •  mciit  — 
hat  gerooillieii,  I  have  got  a  prize; 
ilMe  ta3  —  fiitlf,  according  as  the 
chance  turns  up:  et  l>lt  baS  grojjc  — 
grlDOltiieii,  lie  has  gained  the  great 
prize ;  compos.  — topf,  m.  pot,  box  in 
which  are  the  lots  or  tickets ;  fig.  urn 
of  fate. 

Syn,  fieo«,e<$iitf.ir,  Utia,«f«'&r,  3«fall. 
We  employ  ili'oG  with  reference  to  chance, 
Sdjiitf.il  when  we  think  of  a  higher  will.  When 
we  are  satisfied  with  our  iiood,  we  call  it 
tin  agreeable  one,  and  when  discontented,  a 
wretched  one ;  but  the  happy  man  blesses  his 
€d)iltf.i!/  and  the  miserable  one  curses  it.  nil; 
tall  implies  an  event  the  course  of  which 
tot  know;  Unqcfnbr  that  to  which  we  ascribe 
the  origin  of  ;tn  event.  A  3ufaH  arises  from 
lliiocf.lbr,  ami  Ungcffipr  leads  to  in 
fallen.  £oo4  is  distinguished  from  these  terms 
bo  being  a  3"faa  dependant  on  luck  or  mis- 
fortune; na}',  ollen  on  a  whole  series. 

2  6  0  f  C  It,  v.  n.  {nur.  hubcit)  (Itllt  ClUMS) 
to  cast  lots,  draw  lots ;  to  rallle  for. 

83ofUtt(J,/.  (jrf.-etl)  casting  or  draw- 
ing lots,  raffling;  compos.  — Sgelb,  n. 
stake  in  raffling;  — Splat!/  — Stag,  m. 

plan,  day  of  drawing  or  raffling;  — 6= 

fpicl,  n.  lottery. 
2  0  0  t  f  C,  m.   (-It ;  pi.  -It)  .V.  T.  pilot ; 

in  compos.   SootSs  or  —  eit=barfe,  /. 

piloting    boat;    — ligt'ib,    n.   pilotage; 

— niuaffer,  n.  track  or  distance  of  water 

a  pilot  goes. 
£3  0 1  f  e It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  pilot. 
£6pc}rour$ef,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Indian  root. 
*8  0  CI  It  a  C  i  t  CI  t,  /.  loquacity. 

8  o  r  b  e  e  r  $■  86rbcr,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en) 

bay,  laurel;  compos  — battlTt,  m.  laurel- 
~?e.  bay-tree ;  — blfltt,  n.  laurel  leaf, 
bay-leaf;  — bllfcb,  m.  laurel-bush  ;  — = 
griilt,  adj.  laurel  green  ;  — f) CI 1 11 ,  m. 
laurel  grove  ;  — l)0l$,  n.  laurel-wood  ; 
— Eir;ct)C,  /.  1.  laurel;  2.  cherry-laurel  ; 
— ftrffbbiiitin,  m.  cherry-laurel,  bird- 
cherry  laurel,  cherry-bay;  — fratl\,  m. 
laurel-crown,  laurel-wreath  ;  — frail  t, 
n.  1.  spurge  laurel ;  2.  mezereon ;  3. 
vid.  (Spbcu;  — Erotic,  /  laurel-crown, 
crown  of  laurel,  vid.  — frail;  ;  — bl,  ». 
laurel-oil;  — rofe,  /.  oleander,  rose- 
bay:  — tragettb,  adj.  lauriferous;  — = 
IVrtlb,  to.  laurel-wood,  wood  of  launls ; 
— toeibe,/.  sweet  willow;  — jroeig,  m. 
laurel  branch,  branch  of  laurel. 
26r6cere,  /.  (pi.  -It)  bay-berry; 
laurels. 

y  6  r  ct>,  m.  vid.  2JJci'fb. 

8  6  t  d)  e,  /.    (pi.  -It)  1.  a  kind  of  toad- 
stool   (growing    on   pines)  ;  2.  p 
truffle  ;  3.  larch  tree. 

20rd)eit,  abbr.from  Scoitorc,  Eleanor. 

*8  6  r  b,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  lord  ;  bag  JQ<m9 
bCt  — §,  the  house  of  lords  ;  Clll — du'lt, 
n.  dim.cont.  lordling  ;  compos.  — liciltC- 
Jtaitt,  m.  lord  lieutenant;  — lltatyor, 
?».  lord  mayor. 

Sorcit,  vid.  8  blue  it. 

2or  C  It  },  m.  Laurence ;  compos. — flMltt, 
n.  B.  T.  alpine  bugle;  swallow-wort. 

*8orgttc'tte,  /.  (pi.  -it)  spyglass, 

opera-glass. 

•8  0  V  g  rt  C  it  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  -S)  one  who 
looks  at  or  ogles  a  thing  with  a  spy- 
glass ur  opera-glass. 

*?0V  jttltVClt,  )    v.  a.  to  look  at  or 

*8orgnettiren,  $  oglewrith  a  glass. 

•8  o  r  g  it  o  it,  n.  (-6 ;  pi.  -3)  glass,  spec- 
tacle- gl;ss. 

•8  01  If  i,  f.  cuirass,  lorica. 


«efd) 


*C Or  1  C I r  C  II,  v.  a.  to  loricate,  cover 
as  with  a  cuirass. 

8  6  r  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  1.  a  kind  of 
toad  living  in  water ;  2.  bad,  muddy 
beverage  ;  3.  lark,  joke. 

8  or  o  I,  n.  vid.  8orbccvbf. 

2  0  8,  n.  (-€« ;  pi.  -e)  JV  T  any  loose 
piece  ;  also  for  cable. 

8  0S,  n.  vid.  800S. 

80S,  adj.  £  ado.  1.  loose,  slack,  unbent, 
untied  ;  2.  fig.  free,  loose,  independent, 
disengaged  ;  with  the  verbs  ft'Dtl  or  K>cr= 
belt  and  gen.  or  ace.  rid,  released,  dis- 
engaged, acquitted;  CtllCV  iwlbiltbltd)  = 

fctt  11.  f.  ro.  —  fctm  or  rocrben,  to  be, 
1,  released  of  an  obligation,  &c; 
wit  foimtcu  il)vcr  (wig.  fie)  nid.it  — 
ivci'tcu,  we  could  not  get  rid  of  them  ; 
ellip  in.  was  ift  Ijiee  — ?  what  is  the 
matter?  tcb  bin  bafl  ^tcber  — ,  the 
fever  has  left  me  ;  fl'ifd)  bavauf  —  ! 
courage  !  advance  !  forward !  go  to  ! 
In  connection  with  i-crbs,  not  camp 
tiuf  preceding,  I.  upto,  as,  Clltf  CUKlt  — = 
iicbcit,  to  make  up  to  one  ;  fl'ifd)  bar= 
ciitf  —  fd)laa.eit,  effon  u.  f.  w.,  to 
strike,  eat  heartily,  &c. ;  II.  in  verbs 
compound  separ.  and  substs.  loose,  otf, 
away,  prefix,  dis,  <S-e. ;  these  compos,  arc 
tin  following  in  alphab.  order. 

8  OS  avb  Cite  It,  ».  a.  Sr  refl,  to  work 
fil'.  get  loose,  loosen  (with  some  ef- 
forts). 

8  8  S  a  r  B  e  1 1  u  it  g,  /.  working  01T,  &c. 

2  8  S  b  ti  cf  C  l*,  m.  provinc.  white  bread- 
baker. 

8osb  a  x,  a,tj.  StSCarfeit  /.  vid.  8oS= 
lid)  it.  f.  w. 

80  Sb  e  font  men  (wig.  8oSfitc= 
gelt),  v.  ir.  a.  to  get  off,  away,  loose ; 
to  set  free. 

8  0  S  b  i  11  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  untie,  unbind, 
loosen,  undo. 

2  8  S  b  t  1 1  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  A>  reft,  to  beg  a 
person's  release  ;  to  effect  a  release,  de- 
liverance by  intercession. 

28Sbrec§e n,  ».  ir.  a.  s,- ».  (mix. fci)ii) 

to  break  off,  loose  :  fig.  to  break  forth, 

out :  to  burst  out,  forth ;    baS   Uttge= 

roitrer    brad)   lo«,    the    thunder  broke 

forth,  began. 
2  0  S  b  f  t  V  U  C  It,   0.   ir.  a.  to  bum  off; 

to  lire. 

■  v  i  11  (J  C  II,   0.  ir.  a.  rid.    8o3bC= 

fomnieii. 
2  8  S  b  r  0  of  c  I  it,  v.  a.  *  n.  (aux.  fe\in) 

to  crumble  off. 

2  b  §  b  V  0  b,  n.  provinc  while  bread. 
2  0  S  b  V  U  d),  m.  (-f  S)  breaking  off,  loose. 
2  0  S  b  r  ii  d)  i  g,  adj.  crumbling,  breaking 

off  (easily). 

2  0  S  b  it  v  g  e  it,  ».  a.  (ciitcii)  to  set  one 

at  liberty  by  becoming  his  bail. 
2  8  f  d),  from  Vofdn'lt,  in  compos.  —Ml' 

ftalt,  /.fire-office;  — fcailf,  /.tub  for 
slaking  lime  : ; — blatt,  n.  leaf  ofblotting 
paper;  — blci,  7t.  lead-pencil;  — botb, 
m.  .\'.  T.  skeeS;  — bvaitb,  m.  quenched 
firebrand;  — cinicv,  m.  fire-bucket;  — = 
fii!>,  n.  — fiibel,  m.  quenching  tub;  — - 
gelb,  71.  money  for  lighting  a  ship;  — - 
gerfitt),  «.  — gcvatbfdMft,  /  api 
tat  extinguishing  fire;  — biifcn,  m.  fifc- 
book  ;  —born,  «.  — napf,  m.  —  uavf 
dicit,  ?t.  extinguisher;  — foible,  / 
quenched  charcoal  1 — Fiibel,  m.  quench 
ins-tub:  — mannfd)aft,  /.  (body  of) 
firemen;  — papier,  71.  blotting-paper; 
— plalj,  777.  place  wbrre  sbip~  unload; 
wharf;  place  of  destination,  port  of 
discharge  ;  — trog,  m. quenching  trough; 
— liMltnc,  /.  Min,  T.   .at  for  washing 


the  copper-slas  ; — iBOffer, 
quenching;  water  for  tempering 

for  cooling  red  hot  iron;  — loefel,  — ; 
tvifeb,  in.  a  slurb's  sprinkle  or  brush; 
— jcug,  77.  aid.  — g  I 

2  0  t  di,  m.  (-el ;  pi.  -t)  provinc.  swarm 
of  bees. 

2bfd)bar,  adj.  that  may  be  extin- 
guished, slaked,  unloaded,  6cc. 

2ofd)Ctt,    0.  I.  a.   1.  to  light,  unload, 
discharge,     disembark,    land  : 
quench,  extinguish;    3.  to  strik 
out:  to  cancel  (a  debt);  Halt  — ,   to 
slake   or  kill  lime  ;  II.  n.  ir.  (auz.  fctylt) 
to  go  out,  be  extinguished. 

8  8  f  di  e  r,  771.  (-S;  pi.  — )  exting 
•\i)tn. 

2ofd)tlltg,  /.   I.  lighting,    unloading 
ion;    2.  quenching,    extin 
guishing  ;  slaking;  compos.  — Sniittcl 
n.  means  of  extinguishing  a  fire. 

2o  S  b  o  it  it  c  r  n,  v.  7i.  to  break  or  burst 
out  with  a  thundering 

28SbreI)Cit,  v.  a.  to  twist  off 

2  8  S  b  r  ii  tf  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  to  lire,  disc 
shoot  off  (a  gun) ;  2.  to  squeeze. 

2  8ft,  adj.  <<.-  ado.  (only  another  form, 
for  8ofl,  which  sec)  1.  loose  ;  2.  unset- 
tled, not  fixed,  not  solid,  not  steady  ;  3 
vagrant ;  vagabond  ;  4.  wanton,  disso- 
lute, licentious;  vicious,  wicked,  mean, 
base;  5.  petulant,  mischievous;  G. 
wanton,  naughty;  frolicsome,  gay, 
playful,    sportive  ;    ■ —  SBotte,   foul  it 

ill  words;  ct it  — 3  3Kau(  haben,  to 
have  an  abusive,  malici 
— S  @elb,  base  coin  ;  —  6  0)lit, 
store  (on  board  of  ships)  ;  C ill  — 6 
SDMbcfjeil,  a  wanton,  naughty  girl; 
tin  — r  33ube,  a  waggish  boy;  eitt 
— I*  SSogel,  fig.  a  wanton,  gay,  play- 
ful person. 

St/n.  £off,  8c(ffr.  Coffer  is  faid  of  that, 
the  parts  of  winch  do  tmly    tc- 

f ether;    loft    of  that  u 
ound  fast  together.     Th  ■  ea 
flVr  when  we  dig  it ;    straw   in   a     bundle    is 
loft  when  it  is  Dot   fastened  tight  by  «»'.r«£. 

2ofe  =  gclb,  «.  ransom;  — fdiliiffel, 
m.  fnf.  power  of  forgiving  sins  (of  the 
church  of  Rome)  ;  — ftllllte,  /.  T. 
hour  of  relii  f. 

28ScifeiI,    v.    a.   to    make    free    of 
ice  ;  fig.  etivaS  von  ciuent  — ,  I 
obtain  with  difficulty. 

28fcf  ugcl,  /.  (pi. -n)  baii.it. 

8  0  j Tc  1  II,  i'.  71.  provinc  to  cast  lots 
(in  a  superstitious  sense)  l>>r  knowing 
the  future. 

2ofchiad;t,  /.  night  in  which  this 
is  done. 

2  8  fen,   v.  71.   (aux.   baben)  to  draw 
•       .  provinc.    to 

cheat,  to  Hatter,  to  listen. 

2bfcit,  7\  a.  l.  to  loosen,  unl  •  unbind, 
relax;  2.  fig.  to  solve,  unriddle;  3.  to 
n  deem,  ransom;    -1.  to  firi 
gun  ;  .">.  to  take  money;  cine  aim 
to  solve  a  question;  id)  b.tbe  beutt  Fciu 
©elb  gelofef,   i  b  a  any 

money  or  sold  anj  thing  I  -day. 

4W    i »f«n,  l' o  «  m  i*»,  '(  "  * t  «' f '  ".  C  r. 

loft  i.      All    'Jut    is 
waj   it  iniv  ur  bound,    is    '■■■ 
flexible  tie' is  oclBfct.      ' 
is    losflcinn 

mean-. 

In  a  figurative 

\Y- 

sh  ill    I    ' 
ami    all 

ti-N'Ki  m  front  ""  inir'i-ii"   and  bronUaMin* 
Bj  Chi  -t   in  ii    ia  <r.-|<l   1>  ni  lio, 

2  8  f  e  r,  m.  (-3  ",   pi.  — )  provinc  hearer 
ippet ;  Hunt    '1'.  ear. 

8  9  ier,   7«.  (-3 ;  p  n  who 

i  n      wr,  redeemer 
383 


8C  8  fa  ^  V  C  It,  «».  Jr  a.  (aux.  fd)  It) 
suddenly  to  come  off,  undone ;  fig.  To 
burst,  break  out,  forth  ^n  words). 

8  0  8  f  a  H I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  rot  oil*. 

8  0  6  f  C  t  I  C  tl,   v.  a.  to  file  off. 

8  S  8 f  e  it  c  r  it,  v.  a.  vid.  Slbfeueru. 

8  S  8  g  C  b  C  It,  ».  ?>.  a.  to  set  free,  deliver ; 
to  emancipate. 

8  0  8  0,  C  bit  It  (J,  /  deliverance,  eman- 
cipation. 

8  0  8  g  C  1)  C  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (mix.  fcV>tt)  to  come 
off,  'undone;  to  fall  off;  fig  to  com- 
mence, begin ;  to  go  off  (of  a  gun) ; 
nun  ging  fraS  3anfen  loS,  now  they 

fell  a  quarrelling. 

SBSgUVtel  11,  ?    v.   a.     to   ungird    va 

8  0  8  ij  11 V  t  C  11,  3  man) ;  to  ungirth  (a 
horse). 

858 1  «<? e  It,  v.  a.  to  loosen  by  hoeing. 

8  0  8  b  a  f  c  I  it,  >  bjA  21uf  baf  cln,  5luf= 

808$  a  Nit,   S      f>afcit. 

8  0  8  f)  a  lit  m  e  r  n,  u.  a.  to  loosen  or  se- 
parate by  hammering. 

8  0  8  fj  a  U  e  tt,  ».  ir.  a.  to  cut  off  or  away. 

8  0  8  t)  e  fe  e  it,  v.  a.  to  set  on  (a  dog). 

80  8  be  [fen,  v.  ir.  n.  {mix.  babctt, 

with  dot.)  to  assist  in  getting  loose. 

1 0  8  6  It  fte  11,  i>.<z.  to  loosen  by  coughing. 

8  0  f  i  0,  f  e  1 1,  /.  state  of  being  loose,  loose- 
ness ;  fig.  wantonness,  naughtiness. 

8  0  8  f  a  U  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  release,  ransom. 

8  0  8  t  a.  It  f  I  i  d),  orf/.  redeemable,  that 
may  be  ransomed. 

80  8laitfuiig,  /.  releasing,  ransom- 


8ofu 


8  0  6  f  C  t  i  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unchain. 

8  0  8  £  1 1 1  C  tt,   v.    a.  to  undo  anything 

fastened  with  cement  or  mastic. 
80  8  fit  all  ett,  v.  a.  4-  n.  (aux.  fctoit) 

to  detonate ;  to  explode. 
8  0  8  f  n  it  to  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  untie. 
8  0  8  E  0  lit  in  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fci)n)  to 

come,  get  loose,  off,  away. 
8  0  8  f  0  to  to  e  t  n,   v.   a.  to  uncouple,  to 

unleash,  let  loose  (said  of  dogs). 
808lrafeen,  v.  a.  to  scratch  off,  to 

loosen  by  scratching. 

80  8fviegen,  v.  vid.  SoSbcfommeit. 

8081  af fell,  v.   ir.  a.   1.  to  let  go,  to 
quit  one's  hold;  2.  to  release,  deliver, 
set  free. 
808  laffltlig,  /.  deliverance,  setting 
free. 
8  0  8 1 C  g C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  lay  loose,  to  loos- 
en ;  II.  n.  (aux.  l;alKn)  fig.  fam.  to  be- 
gin, set  about;  ««/"•.  to  lay  about  one. 
8  5  8  1 t  cb/  <w'j-  soluble  ;  pardonable,  ve- 
nial. 
8  5  8  1 1  d)  f  C  1 1,  /.  1.  solubility  ;  2.  par- 
donableness ;    3.   capability    of    being 
ransomed,  released. 
8  0  8  1 0  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  loosen,  untie,   un- 
fasten. 
8  0  8  1  ii  g  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get  off  by  lying, 

by  telling  a  lie. 
80  8  mad)  en,   v.  a.  ir  refl.  to  loosen, 
disengage  ;  to  take  off,  separate ;  to  set 
free,  to  free ;  to  disengage  one's  self. 
8  0  8  m  e  i  fi  e  1  n,    v.  a.    to    loosen    by 

chiselling,  with  a  chisel. 
8  0  8  to  t  cf '  C  11,  v.  a.  to  peck  off,  loosen  by 
pecking. 

Soswiafe,  »n.  vid.  8i3fd)pla|j. 
8  0  8  to  1  a  fc  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci)n)  to  btrst, 
crack  off;  fig.  vulg.  to  burst,  blunder 
out. 

80  8  vau8  pem,  v.   a    to    'jawk    up 
(phlegm). 
334 


8  0  8  V  C  b  e  11,  v.  a.  to  get  off  by  speak-  I 
ing,  to  get  acquitted,  clear ;  fid)  — ,  to 
clear  one's  self. 

8  0  8  V  e  t  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  loosen  by  rub- 
bing, to  rub  loose. 

8  0  8  r  C  i  ji  C  It,  v.ir.l.  n.  (aux.  fei)tt)  to 
tear,  break  off,  loose ;  II.  a.  &•  refl.  to 
tear  off,  away  ;  to  disengage  one's  self 
by  force. 

SOSvcnnen,  v.  ir.  n.  auf  ciiictt — , 
to  rush  upon  or  fly  at  one,  to  attack. 

8  0  8  X  ii  1 1  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  loosen  by  shak- 
ing, to  shake  loose  or  off. 

8  0  8  f  a  g  e  it,  «.  refl.  (fid)  »oit  eincm  or 
Ctnni8)  to  renounce  ;  to  throw  off. 

8  0  6  f  d)  a  b  e  it,  v.  vid.  51bfd)abcn. 
8  0  8  f  d)  a  x  x  c  tt,  v.  vid.  2Ibfd)avvcn. 
8  0  6  f  d)  i  C  {i  C  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  to  shoot  off;  to 

fire  off. 
8  0  8  f  d)  1  a  g  e  tt,     v.    ir.    a.    to    strike, 

knock  off;  fig.  to  abate,  to  sell,  sell  off. 
80  8fd)liefi  ett,    v.  ir  a.   to    unlock, 

loosen,  set  free. 
808 fd)  met  6  en,  v.  ir.  a.  jv.  r.  bie 

SBtttieite  — ,  to  check  the  bowline. 
80  8fd)melscn,  v.  ir.  a.  vid.  2lb= 

fd)incljcn. 

8  0  8  f  d)  tl  C  i  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  cut  off  or 

loose. 

8  0  8  f  d)  It  a  11  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  unbuckle,  un- 
do, take  off. 
8  0  8  f  d)  It  C 1 1  C  tl,  v.  I.  a.  to  jerk  off  (an 

arrow) ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fei)n)  to  jerk,  spring, 

crack  off. 
8  0  8  f  d)  It  ii  r  C  It ,    v.    a.    to     unstring, 

take  off. 
8  0  8  f  d)  r  a  U  b  e  tt,   v.   a.   to  unscrew, 

take  off. 

8  0  8  f  d)  it  1 1  c  I  tt,  v.  vid.  3lbfd)iittelit. 
80  8fd)t»br  en,  ».  ?>.  a.  <$•  rc/Z.  to  free, 

set  free  by  means  of  an  oath. 
80  8  f  e  5)  It,  «.  ir.  n.  1.  to  be  loose ;  2.  to 

be  free  from,  rid  of  (SOU  etru&S,  of 

anything). 

8 0  8 f  p a  nn  e n,  v.  vid.  5lbfranncn. 
8  0  8  f » 1 1 1 1  e  r  n,  v.  vid.  9lb.f»littern. 

8  0  8  f  «  r  C  d)  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  acquit ;  to 
pronounce,  declare  free ;  to  clear. 

8  0  8  f  to  r  C  tt  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  burst,  strike 
off,  to  make  burst  off. 

8  0  8  f  «  r  i  n  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fetoti)  to 

crack,  burst  off. 

8  0  8  f  p  r  n  A),  m.  (-e8 ;  ji.  -ftoriidje)  ac- 
quittal, discharge,  absolution. 

8  0  8  ft  U  f  e  It,  v.  a.  Mia.  T.  to  break  off 
slabs  of  schistous  rocks. 

8  0  8  ft  ii  r  m  e  tt,  )  v.  n.  {aux.  fetott)  auf 

8  0  8  ft  ii  x  j  e  n,   S cincu   —»    t0  rush 

upon  or  fly  at  any  one. 

8  0  8  t  X  e  It  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  unsew,  unstitch, 
to  rip,  separate. 

80  8tretCtt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  tread  off, 
make  loose  by  treading. 

SOfuitg  (SOofung),  /.  (pi.  -en)  sig- 
nal; word,  watchword;  sign;  ®clt> 
[ft  fcic  — f  money  is  the  watchword ; 
2.  money  gotten  for  merchandise,  daily 
sale  ;  3.  Hunt.  T.  fewmets ;  4.  +  rate, 
lot;  share;  quota;  btc  —  bejableit,  to 
pay  scot  and  lot;  5  provinc.  redeeming 
£>f  a  pledge ;  compos.  — Saillt,  n.  + 
exchequer ;  — 8bltcb,  n.  cash-book  in 
which  the  daily  sales  are  entered;  — 8= 
fcilCV,  n.  signal  fire  ;  — 8vcd)t,  n.  L.  T. 
right  of  redeeming  anything,  redemp- 
tjpn  .  — 8fd)u^/  '»■  signal  (by  firing  a 
gun) ;  — 8fptcl,  »!.  lottery ;  — Stag,  m 
day  of  drawing  lots  or  a  lottery  ;  — 8- 

roaaren,  pi.  retail  goods;  — swovt,  n. 
watch-word ;  —  8 jeicben,  n.  signal. 


8  3  fit  tt  g,  /.  1.  loosening  ;  2  fiiiny  (of 
guns) ;  3.  solution  (of  a  question,  &c.) , 
4.  setting  free;  deliverance;  5.  remis- 
sion (of  sins). 

8  0  8  n>  a  d  C  1  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  loosen  by 
shaking ;  II.  n.  ailf  ciltCll  — ,  to  wad- 
dle towards  any  one. 

8  D  8  \X>  e  t  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  soak  off,  to 
make  to  come  oft'  by  softening. 

8  0  8  tt?  C  X  b  C  11,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  {aux.  fcl)ll)  to 
become  or  get  loose;  II. a.  (with,  ace.) 
to  get  rid  of,  dispose  of,  sell. 

8  0  8 115  C  r  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  cast  oft",  throw 
off;  to  cast.  shed. 

80  8W  t  Cfeln,  v.  I.  a.  to  unwind,  un- 
twine, untwist,  unroll ;  II.  refl.  fid)  — 
UiMt  ....,  to  extricate  one's  sell 
from  .... 

8  0  8  1»  1 11  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  untwist, 
wrench  oft';  II.  refl.  to  free,  disengage 
one's  self  with  force. 

8  0  8  n)  t  V  V  e  n,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  to  unravel, 
disentangle,  to  be  disentangled. 

8  0  8  j  a  b  I  e  n,  vid.  8osftored)en. 

8  0  8  J  a  U  b  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  disenchant,  un- 
charm,  remove  a  spell. 

8  0  8  J  t  e  lj  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  draw  off, 
away ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fjabeit)  fig.  auf  eU 
lieu  or  Ctma8  — ,  to  censure  severely, 
vulg.  to  cut  up ;  to  inveigh  against. 

8  0  8  J  U  to  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pluck  or  pull  off. 

8  0  8  I  tt)  t  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pinch  or  nip  off. 

8  0  t,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  also  80te,  /.  provinc. 
an  instrument  for  drawing  mud  out  of 
ditches. 

SOtb,  n.  (-e8;  pl.-l)  1.  half  an  ounce; 
2.  T.  plummet,  lead;  3.  solder;  4. .Gun. 
T.  ball,  bullet ;  5.  +  weight ;  Jvraut 
Ittlb  — f  powder  and  shot ;  compos.  — « 

afebe,/.  vid.  8otbafd;e;  —  borftett,  vi. 
bristles  in  bundles;  —  bitdlfe,  /.  ride 
that  carries  half  an  ounce  of  shot;  — = 
ftrfdie,  /.  a  kind  of  large  dark-red 
cherry;  — leittc,  /.  leadline,  plundi- 
line;  — nabeln,  pi.  assorted  needles; 
— pcrle,  /.  ounce-pearl ;  — recbt,  I. 
adj.  perpendicular;  II.  adv.  perpen- 
dicularly. 

8  0 1  b  =  a  f  d>  *,  /•  Ch-  T-  asnes  used  for 

making  glass;  soda;  —bled),  n.  solder- 
ing-plate;  — bvett,  n.  soldenng-board ; 
— biifbfe,  /.  soldering-box,  borax-box ; 
— etfelt,  n.  the  soldering-iron;  — fofllt, 
/.  mould  of  1000  gold- leaves  (more  or 

less);  —  bammev,  —  fclben,  m.  sol 
dering-hammer  or  stick  ;  — torn,  — fU= 
pfer,  _lotb,  "■  link    (^r   soldering). 

lamtoc,/.  soldering-lamp ;  — Ofen.m 

soldering-furnace  ;  — tofatltie,  /.  solder 
ing-pan;  — tolatte,  /.  soldering-plate  \ 
_rohv,  —  vObrdieu,  n.  soldering-pipe, 
blowpipe;   —  fotlj,  n.  vid.  —  afd)e; 

ftctlt,   to.    a   glazier's   solder-stone; 

— fticl,  m.  handle  of  the  soldering  iron 
or  hammer;  — $attge,  /.  soldering 
tweezers,  &c;  — JUt«/ n.  tin  (pewter) 
for  soldering. 

8  0  1 1)  e,  /.  1.  T.  the  soldering  of  tortoise- 
shells;  2.  solder;  3.  vid.  Setfeuiig  ; 
4.  _  or  85tl)graS,  n.  B.T.  way-bennet, 
wall  barley-grass. 

80tb  Ctt,  v.  a.  <$•«•  («"*■  9«P«")  }3 
heave  the  lead,  to  sound,  to  strike 
soundings;  to  measure,  make  perpen- 
dicular with  the  plumb-line. 

8  5 1  b « "/  »■  a-  t0  solder '  fis '  t0  J°'n 

(closely). 
8  5 1  f>  C  r,  to.  (-8;    pl.-)  T.  solderer. 
Sotbtg,  adj.    1.  of  half  an  ounce  ;  2. 

of  due    alloy;    in   compos,    having  so 

many  half  ounces. 
Sctbviltgcit,   n.  (-8)  Lorraine. 


?orpe 


?ucr 


?ufc 


8  6 1  6  r  t  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  p'.  — )  —tun, 

/.  native  in-  inhabitant  of  Lorraine. 
26tbr  i  n  g  ifcf),    adj.  fr  adv.    of   or 

from  Lorraine. 

2  0 1 1)  f  c,  m.S,- compos,  vid.  Soofft  U.  f.  to. 
20  t()fcit,  v.  a.  vid.  2ootfcu. 
2o  tbiutg,  /.  soldering. 
*8  0 1 1 0  tt,  /.  lotion,  washing,  cleansing. 

*2  o  t  o  «  b  a  g,  m.  (-cit ;  p/.  -en)  one 

who  lives  on  the  fruit  of  the  lotos-tree. 
•2Dt  OS,  vi.  vid.  2otllB. 

Sottcbcn,  ?t.  86tte,/.  (-u«,  pi  -n) 
Charlotte. 

26tte,  /.  (/>/.  -tl)  Min.  T.  water, 
drain-pipe. 

2  6  1 1 C  r,  arfj.  provinc.  loose  ;  slack  ;  jtgr. 
licentious,  vagabond,  unsettled,  vagrant ; 
slovenly  ;  compos.  — bett,  n.  lazy-bed  ; 
couch;  — btlbe,  m.  vagrant,  rascal, 
villain,  knave ;  — gefilltel,  n.  low- 
people,  vagabonds. 

8  6 1 1  e  r  <s-  86iterer,  m.   (-8)  slovenly 

fellow  ;  vagabond,  scoundrel  ;    bulfoon. 

•2  ott  eric, /.(/>/  -n) lottery; in bie— 

fctjctl,  to  stake  upon  the  lottery,  to  buy  a 
ticket ;  btc  —  jichcil,  to  draw  the  lottery : 
compos  — gciotlttlft,  m.  pri/.e  ;  — lOOs,  n. 
lottery-ticket ;  — plait,  m.  scheme  for  a 
lottery ;  — fpiclcr,  m.  adventurer  in 
the  lottery ;  — JCttel,  m.  lottery-ticket. 
2  6  1 1  c  r  i  g,  adj.  loose,  slovenly. 

2  6  1 1  C  r  i  J  f  C  i  f,  /.  slovenliness. 

*2  6  t t  o,  7i.  (-'£)  or  —  fpiel,  n.  loto. 
*2DtU8,    8StuSboum,   m.  lote,   lotos; 

compos.    — flee,    m.     bird's-foot-trefoil ; 

— pflatljc,  /.  the  water-lily. 
2  D  t  to  It  r  5,  /.  yellow  ox-tongue  (a  plant). 
*8  0  U  t  8  b'  0  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.-t)  louisd'or. 
20Utfe,  /.    (-lt»)  Louisa. 
*80UVbcrle,  \  f.   bluntness,    clown- 
*8oitrbtfe,     )      ish,  coarse  trick. 
"2  0  ll  0  r  e,  n.  (-§)  the  old  royal  palace 

at  Paris,  Louvre. 

8 ewe,  m.  (-it;  vi.  -n)  lion;  .1st.  t. 

leo;  bcr  gejiiugclte  — ,  Ber.T.  lam- 
bent; eiu  (linger — ,  a  lion's  whelp; 
compos. — lUlffe,  in.  marikin;  — ltai't, 
/.  1.  nature  of  the  lion  ;  2.  species  or 
kind  of  lion;  — nartig,  adj.  S,- adv.  like 
a  or  the  lion,  lion  like,  leonine;  — 11= 
Ctuge,  7i.  a  lion's  eye ;  —  llbdlltigcr,  m. 
lion-tamer;  — Itbai't,  m.  a  lion's  beard; 
— ublatt,  7i.  B.  T.  lion's  leaf;  — ncU 
bCC^fc,  /.  lion  lizard  ;  _— ltfbhrf,  /.  the 
mountain-pine  ;  — ltfu{l,  m.  11.  T.  lion's 
foot,  _  padelion ;  —  lhjCbruU,  —  ltge= 
fcbl'Ct,  ?i.  roar  or   roaring  of  the:  lion; 

— itjjleicb,  adj.  lion-iike;  — ugriinm, 

m.  fury  of  a  lion  ;  — Ugntbc,  /.  a  lion's 
den ;  —  tll)aut,/.  lion's  skin ;  — llbcrj,  n. 
1.  a  lion's  heart;  2.  vid. — IllllUtb  J  3. 
Oiicbovb  — nbet'j,  Richard  the  lion-heart- 
ed, Richard  Cceur-de  lion  ;  4.  Jlst.  T. 
Regulus;  —  nfyerjtg,  adj.  lion-hearted; 
— Uljbble,  /.  lion's  den  ;  — nbuilb,  m. 
the  lion-dog;  — itjagb,  /.  lion-chase, 
lion-hunt(ing)  ;  — ujdgcr,  vi.  a  lion- 
hunter ; — iifatje,  /.  vid.  — uajfe;  — n= 

f UlUC,  /.  1.  a  lion's  claw  or  paw  ;  2. 
B.  T.  brank-ursine ;  — llfopf,  m.  a 
lion's  head;  dry  pear;  — llfiiblt,  adj. 
(as)  bold  as  a  lion  ;  — UlHcihllC,  /.  a 
lion's  mane ;  — Itmftfitg,  adj.  vid. — H= 
baft ;  — iilltaul,  n.  1.  lion's  month, 
muzzle  or  jaws,  vid.  —  !tVad)C!t  J  2.  B. 
T.  lion's   mouth   or   snout  ;  — UIUecr= 

fafee,  /.  vid.  — naffe;  — mnutb,  m. 
lion-like  courage ;  — Itmiitbig,  adj. 
courageous  as  a  lion;  — UlUllttee,  /.  a 
lioness  ;  — ttobr,  n.  B.  T.  lion's  ear ; 
— norbcit,  m.  order  of  the  lion ;  — tt= 
Dflauje,/.  cacalia  :  — uvad;eii,  m.  jaws 
25 


of  the  lion,  the  lion's  jaws  or  mouth  , 
— nrtlier,  m.  knight  of  the  order 
lion;  — nrobbe,  m.  the  sea-lion;  — u= 
fcbiiftc,  7/i.  vid.  — njai]er;  — nfd)UMU!, 
771.  B.  T.  lion's  tail;  — nftatf,  adj.  (as) 
strong  as  a  lion  ;  — Itfiarfe,  /.  lion-like 
force,  lion's  strength;  — n ft i mine,  /. 
voice  or  roar  of  a  lion,  the  lion's  mar; 

— ntappe,  /.  eid.  — ntafee ;  —  ntafce, 
/.  1.  a  lion's  paw;  2.  B.  T.  lion's-paw, 
lion-hat";  —  Utlmler,  m.  (in  Holland)  + 
lion-dollar;  — uituuter,  m.  lion  ki  eper, 
a  lion's  keeper ;  — !t$al)U,  m.  B.  T.  dan 
delion,  leontodon,  lion's  tooth, 

8  3  to  en.  n.  (-S)  Louvain. 

2  b"  TO  C  tt  b  a  f  t,   adj.  lion-like,  leonine. 

2b rot  n n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  lioness. 

*2  0  X  0  b  r  0  mlC,  /.  A".  T.  lo.xodromics. 
*2  or  Cbv6  m  i  feb,   adj.    loxodromic; 
— e  8iuic,  loxodromic  curve  or  spiral 
^C  f£abeUen..  a  table  of  rhombs  with 
a  table  of  latitudes  and  longitudes. 
*8  0  \)  a  I,   adj.  loyal. 
*8  0^  a  I  i  la  t, /.  loyalty. 
*2ot)alift,  m.  (-en;  /-/.-en)  loyalist. 
*2  one  I  it,  m.  rid.  3cfuit. 
2  Ft  beef,  n.  (-S)  Lui.ec. 
2  Ft  bt  feb,  adj.  of  Lubec. 
*8ubrtC  ttftr,  /.  lubricity. 
8  ti  cant  en, «,  (-5)  Lucania. 
2  ti  c  a  $,  m.  Luke ;  2 and  — ,  St.  Luke. 
2  ft  cent,  7i.  (-1)  Lucerne. 
*2  UCC  rite,  /.  B.  T  lucerne. 
2  ll  fb,   7i.    (-C§  ;  pi.  -C)  provivc.  morass 
2  lid)  S,    m.     f-tS]    pi.    -C)    lynx;^. 
sharp  person;   T.  a  kind  of  shell ;   com- 
pos. — Itrttg,  adj.  like  a  lynx;  — ltUj}C, 
7i.    lynx's    eye,    sharp,   piercing   eye; 
— itUfltg,   adj.  lynx-eyed;    —  balg,    m. 
— fell,    n    lynx-skin;  lynx's  skin;  — = 
fa^e,  /.  Canada  wild-cat;  —  flOUe,  /. 
lynx's  claw  or  clutch  ;  — ftCtlt,  771.  lyn- 
curion,  belemnite. 
2  il  d;  ft  it,  d.  vid.  Sngfen. 
+8 11  eta  it,  m.  (-$)  Lucian. 
*8  It  C  t  a  it  e,  /.    Luciane     (a  name   of 

women). 
*2ltClb,    adj.  ($-  adv.  lucid. 
*2  It  C  t  b  1 1  d  t,  f.  lucidity. 
8flCtC,  /.  Lucy. 

*8ftCtfer,  m.  (-8)  1.  Hesper,  Lucifer ; 
morning -star;  2.  Lucifer,  devil. 

*2ltci  f  li  g  C  tt,  pi.  persons  who  shun 
the  light,  who  cannot  bear  the  light. 

*2uctmf  ter,  «.(-§;  pi. — )lucimeter, 
photometer. 

*2  U  C I  It  a,  /.  Lucina  (a  name  of  Diana). 

*2iiciUi8,  771.  Lucius. 

8  li  cf ,  adj.  loose,  soft. 

8  11  d  e,  /.  (pi. -n)  l. gap,  chasm,  breach ; 
blank,  deficiency,  defect;  2.  provinc. 
fenced  piece  of  ground;  cine —  fit  licit 
( Ini'iCll ),  to  fill  Up  a  void ;  compos.  — lt= 
biifjer,  m.  Jig.  a  person  or  thing  that  is 
obliged  to  fill  up  a  void  or  gap,  make- 
shift; botch,  expletive ;  — ubuperei,  /. 
cout.  fiiliag  up,  make  shift ;  — ttlbS,  adj. 
unintei  1  upted,  successive. 

2 11  cf  eit  '.i  a  f  I,  adj.  having  gaps,  in- 
complete, deficient,  interrupted. 

8  lief  en  hafttgfetr,  /.  incomplete- 
ness, ti  inl  of  connexion. 

2  li  cf  t  d)  t,  adj.  S,-  adv.  like  a  gap. 

8 11  rf  i  (1,  adj.  having  gaps. 

*8  U  C  rati  l>,  adj.  .$•  adv.  lucrative. 

*S  11 C  v  1 1  i  a,  /.  Lucretia. 

*S  U  C  v  1  re  11,  p.  a.  St  n.  oid.  b'noevbeu, 
©erotnnen,  SBucbern, 


*2  li  e  r  11  m,  n  (-5)  vid.  ©eioinn,  S3or» 

tbeil,  SBucher. 
*2  u  c  1 1  r  c  it,  v.  n.  vid.  Jtdmvfcn,  SJlin. 

gen. 
*8  u  e  t  u  0  8,  adj.  lamentable,  Bad,  mourn 

fui. 
*8  it  c  n  b  r  i  r  e  n,  v.  n.  to  lucubrate ;  t&i 

—,  or  8llCllbl'atuu,  /.  lucubration. 
*8ucttlcnt,  adj.  luculent;  clear;  ev> 

dent,  lucid. 
♦2  lieu  letl  5,    /.    clearness,    lucidne^ 

transparency. 
*8  u  c  li  1 1  i  f  d),  adj. .'-  adv.  vid.  3d»oel» 

gcrifd),  Uppig. 

8  fi  b  d)  c  n,  71.  (-6)  eiim.  of  8otltfa,  Louisa. 
8  Q  b  e  t  g  C  ll,  adj.  provinc.  allodial,  free- 
hold. 

8  lit  el,  /.  (pi.  -n)  sucking-botile  (for 
';  c»7it.  1.  tobacco  pipe;  2.  toper, 

tippler;    compos. — btril,  /. — bort!,  n. 

powder-flask. 
8  ll  b  C  I  11,  v.  71.  provinc.  1.  to  suck ;  2.  to 

hum. 
8  ll  c  e  r,  71.  (-8)  1.  vulg.  riot,  lewdness 

2.    lure,   decoy,    bait ;    3.   carrion ;   ltd) 

bom—  ergeben,  to  lead  a  lewd  life; 

compos. — luitte, /.  hut  near  the  lure, 
— fell,  hi.  low  scoundrel,  dirty  black- 
guard; — trdtje, /.  carrion-crow ;  — - 
IcbfU,  7i.  wig.  riotous  life,  lewdness; 
— BlO§,  i».  luring  place;  — rabc,  m 
horse  kite. 

8  ii  b  e  X I  i  d),  a  1j.  aid.  8iercvlid). 
2uberu,  v.  I.  «.  to  lure,  bait,  decoy 

II.  11.  (MIX.  InUull    to  lead  a  jolly,  loose 

ur  riotous  life. 

*8 11  b  i  m  a  g  i  ft  e  r,  m.  com  schi  olmaster 
8  ft  b  0 1 V  b,  in.  (-S)  Ludolphus. 
8  11  b  0  0 1  c  a,  f.  (-euS)  Louisa 
8  u  b  0  0  i  c  u  8,  m.  vid.  2ubloifl. 
8u'broig,  m.  (-8)  Lewis;  compos. — S- 

tieii;,  n.  cross  of  St.  Lewis;  —  SOrtCU, 
m.  order  of  St.  Lewis;  — C-t'ittcr,  m. 
knight  of  the  order  of  St.  Lewis. 
8  il  f,  /.  JV.  T.  loof ;  bie  —  ficroinncn,  to 
gam  the  wind  or  weather-gauge ; bte — 
p(t  I  ten,  to  keep  the  wind;  compos.-—* 
Daunt,  i«.  loof  nmbcr;  —  luaffen,  pi. 

weather  braces;     — jjtcrti^,   adj.  JV.  7*. 

carrying  a  weatherly  helm;  — baiter, 
m.  eiu  filter  —baiter,  a  ship  tint  goes 
well  with  a  side  wind ;  — fpaun,  ra. 
loof-frame;   — loall,  m.  weather-el jore ; 

— mart8,   <7'/c.   to   windward  ;   — XO&Ttt 

\:&i  SRuber!  a  weather  the  helm  ; 

8  lift,  /.  {pi.  8iifte)  air;  vent:  breeze; 
atmosphere;  gas;  breath;    f r t f ti.) c  - — , 
fresh  or  pure  air;  frifite  —  fdiopfen, 
to  take  the  air :  eiue  fanftc  — ,  a  gentle 
i  —  macbcii,  to  give  vent,  to 

give  air,  to  open,  to  relieve  from,  pre? 
sure;  in  tie  —  fpreugen,  to  blow  up; 
SchlSfler  in  tie  —  bauen,  prov.  to 
:  s  in  the  air;  feinein  ^erjen 
—  inad)eu,  to  ease,  open  one's  heart; 
tempos.  — Tiber,  /.  artery,  vid  <:dila.l- 
ater;  — art,  /  kind  of  air  or  L'as;  — » 
nrtig,  ;.  aeriform; — bat,  »  air-bath; 
— bail,  —ballon,  a,  aero- 

stat; — befdiaffeubeit, 
atmosphere,  the  climate;    — bcutrci- 
ber,  m.a  in 

a  writer  on  meteorology;  — beldn'ci* 
bung,  /.  aerography,  meteorology  ;  — = 
beftaittiji,  adj.  resisting  the  action  of 
the  air  i  r  atmosphere  ;  —bctt,  n.  air 
bed  an  in  bag  (for  swimming);  — be= 
loobuer,  m.  inhabitant  of  tbo  air  (a 
bird1;  — btlb,  ii.  vision;  fancy;  — « 
blafe,  /  I  an  bubble :  2.  air-l,ladde> 
(of  a  fish);  —  Miftiloff,  m.  electricil) 

of  the    a:r;   — blllllte,  /,    i  pulendrum 

— bcutung,  /.  vid.— voabrfagcrei;— » 
3?5 


e«ft 

Md)t,  adj.  air-proof,  hermetical ;  — bict) t 
cevfchloffcn,  hermetically  sealed;  — = 
tnufanuf,  n.  pneumatic  engine,  any 
inat-'nne  that  comptesses  the  air;  — - 
cigcubcit,  /.  peculiarity  of  the  atmos- 
phere; climate;  — clivir,  n.  anti-asth- 
matic elixir;  — crfrbcinung,  /.  1.  phe- 
nomenon (in  the.  air),  meteor;  2.  vid. 
— bilb;  — bilbSlef)re,  /.  meteorclogy ; 
— cffc,  /.  vid,  —faflfl  ;  — effenj,  /.  anti- 
asthmatic essence ;   — fabvcr,   m.   rid. 

fcbl ff cr  ;  — fabrt,/.  aerial  or  aerostatic 

voyage;  — fang,  m.  air- vent,  air-hole, 
passage  for  the  air;  — farbe,  /.azure, 
sky-blue ;  — fcttftcr,  n.  window  or  case- 
mate for  air;    — feft,  adj.  1.  vid.  — = 

bicfct;  2.  vid.  —  beftdubig ;  — feuer,re. 

1.  any  firework  shooting  up;  2.  jack 
(with)  a  lantern,  will  o'  {or  of)  the 
wisp,  ignis  fatuus ;  — fbvnitg,  adj.  aeri- 
form, air-shaped;  — gattuttg,  /.  vid. 
— avt;  — gcbdube,  re.  1.  aerial  structure 
or  pile;  2.  castle  in  tho  air;  3.  chimera, 
fancy,  phantom  ;  — gebttb,  re.  vid.  — » 
btlD  ;  — gefft^i  "•  B.  4-  Ji.  T.  air-vessel ; 
— geftlse,  pi.  *  airy  fields ;  — gcgcnb,  /. 
region  of  the  air  ;  — gctft,  m.  1.  ether ; 

2.  an  aerial  spirit,  a  spirit  of  the  air ; 

— geinftlbe,  n.  vid.  —bile ;  — gefauert, 

adj.  vid.  —  falter ;  — gefdjbpf,  re.  crea- 
ture of  the  air,  a  bird;  —  gefcbtimlft, 
f.  emphysema ;  (of  horses)  wind  gall ; 
— geftcfyt,  re.  vision,  phantom,  vid.  — - 
bitb;  — geftalt,  /.  1.  air-shaped  figure, 
aerial  form ;  2.  form  of  air ;  — gtttt,  f. 
goodness,  purity  of  the  air;  — flutes 
nteffer,  m.  eudiometer;  — giitemeffung, 
f.  cudiometry ;  — f)af)It,  in.  air-cock  (of 
an  air-pump,  &c);  — f)aud),  m.  breath 
of  air;  — t)UNmci,  m.  vid.  — freiS;  — a 
flOtltg,  m.  honey  dew;  — flappe,  /.  an 
air-valve ;  — fopper,  m.  horse  that 
champs  the  air;  — forper,  m.  aerial 
body,  airy  substance;  —  fretS,  in.  at- 
mosphere; — fuget,  /.  l.aerolipile;  2. 
vid.  — ball;  — funbe,  /•  pneumatics, 
aerology,  aerometry,  meteorology ;  — - 
fllltbige,  m.  aerologist,  pneumatician ; 
— leer,  adj.  airless,  void  of  air,  without 
air,  without  an  atmosphere;  — lecrer 
SRaUm,  Phys.T.  vacuum;  — lehje,  /. 
vid.  —  htnbe;  — lerc^e,  /.  the  sky-lark  ; 
.— lod),  re.  air-hole,  vent-hole,  vent; 
drift,  cranny,  draught-hole ;  — lltalj,  re. 
air-dried  malt ;  — maljbier,   re.  porter; 

— mafefcine,  /.  vid.  —ball;  — maffe, 

/.  body  or  mass  of  air;  —  lltatcric,  /. 
aerial  matter ;  — mcer,  re.  fig.  sea  of 
air,  atmosphere;  — meffcr,  m.  1.  aero- 
meter; 2.  gasometer;  3.  barometer; 
— rttejifuitfl,  /.  aerometry,  pneumatics; 
— perfpccti»C,  /.  aerial  perspective; 
— ptftol,  n.  — ptftole,  /.  electrical 
pistol;  — pUlllpC,  /•  air-pump;  pneu- 
matic engine;  —  plllUpcnglaS,  re.  — = 
plimpCttglocf'e,  /.  receiver  of  an  air- 
pump  ;  — VCUlb,  m.  horizon  ;  — raunt,  m. 
1.  a  space  filled  with  air,  an  air-filled 
space,  a  space  of  air;  2.  vid.  — h'Ct8  ; 
3.  vent,  windage,  play;  — reid),  re.  airy 
:eaim,  the  kingdom  of  the  air ;  — VCtfc, 
.".  journey  in  or  through  the  air ;  — = 
mfettbe,  m.  one  who  journeys  in  or 
through  the  air,  an  aerial  traveller ;  — = 
ro^r,  «.  air-gun;  air-tube;  — VBfjVt,  f. 
1.  air  tube,  air-pipe;  2.  .1.  T.  wind- 
pipe, trachea; — ri)f)remifr,  m.a  branch 
of  the  trachea;  —  rShreltblutabcr,  /. 
bronchial  vein;  — rohrenbrucb,  m. 
bronchocele;  — rbbrcilbCifcl,  m.  epi- 
glottis; — robrenbriife,  /.  bronchial 
gland;  — vobrcitcntjiinbung,  /.  in- 
flammation of  the  trachea,  quinsy;  — -- 
robrcufotof,  m.  larynx:  — rof)VCtl5ff= 
nung,  /.  vid.  — robrenfdjnitt;  —  rof)= 
ceitfdjlngaber,  /.the  bronchial  arte- 
ry; — riji)teufchnttt,  m.  tracheotomy, 
386 


i'ttge 

bronchotomy;  — rfil;rcilfpalt,  m.  slot 
tis;  — falj,  n.  saline  particles  diffused 
through  the  atmosphere,  aerial  salt; — = 
faUCV,  ailj.  carbonic;  — faille,  /. 
column  of  air;  — fdui'C,  /.  carbonic 
acid  (gas)  ;  — fd)ad)t,  m.  Attn.  T.  air- 
shaft  ;  — fdjail,  /  aeroscopy  ;  — fd)CU, 
adj.  afraid  of  the  air  ;  — fd)eu,  /  aero- 
phobia:   — fd)td)t,   /  stratum   of  air; 

— fob  iff,  7i.  rid. — ball;  — fdjtffer,  m. 

aeronaut ;  —  febtjf  funft,  — f  d>  t  ff  C  V  f  11 1 1  ft, 
— febrocbefunft,  /  aeronautics,  aerosta- 
tion, aerial  navigation;  — fd)ifffal)Vt, 
/  aerial  navigation ;  aerostation  ;  — - 
fd)ifffat)rtsEunbe,  /.  vid.  —  fd;tffcr= 
funft;  — f d) 1 0 0,  n.  castle  in  the  air; 
— fdnipfcit,  7i.  respiration,  inhalation  ; 
— fdjtlfj,  77i.  shot  (fired)  in  the  air;  — = 
fd)roarmcr,  m.  serpent  (in  fire  works)  ; 
— frijlDefcl,  rei.  aerial  sulphur,  air-sul- 
phur ;  — fdjroere,  /  weight  of  the  air, 
of  the  atmosphere,  specific  gravity  of 
the  air ;  — fegcl,  ?i.  wind-sail,  sail  of  a 
windmill,   &c;    — fcglct,    m.   vid.  — = 

fdjtffer;  — fpiegeluug,  /mirage; — = 
fprtngcr,  771. 1.  caperer,  jumper,  vaulter; 
2.  a  tumbler;  — fpruitg,  771.  caper, 
jump,  gambol,  vault ;  — fpruuge  lltiV 
djeil,  to  cut  capers,  to  gambol,  to  caper,  to 
jump; — ftaubchfll, n. atom;  —  ftctlt,  m. 
aerolite ;  — ftojt,  771.  gas,  rid  — UiatCVtC  ; 
— ftoffmeffer,  m. gasometer;  — ftveid), 
m.  stroke  in  the  air ;  — ftrid),  n>.  cli- 
mate, a  tract  of  air;  — IttOllt,  m. 
stream  or  rushing  mass  of  air,  current 
of  air;  — tf)Ctlcf)CU,  n.  particle  of  air; — » 
»eri>id)ter,7n.air-condenser;  — »erbtd)= 
tung,  — »erbtfJuitg,  /  condensation 
of  air;  — yerbuiltiuug,  /  rarefaction 
of  air;  — Wage,  /  an  air-poise,  baro- 
meter; — roagefttllft,  /  aerometry, 
aerostation,  the  science  of  weighing  air ; 
— rodger,  771  barometer;  —  roabrfagcr, 
m.  an  aeromancer;  — lva^l'fageret,  /. 
aeromancy ;  — Waffer,  n.  1.  water  of 
the  atmosphere,  atmospheric  water ;  2. 
anti-asthmatic  water;  — WUrjel,/  B.T. 
angelica;  — japfdjeil,  n.  faucet  (for  a 
cask);  — jilftfeit,  m.S.  T.  trocar;  — jci= 
d)CU,  re.  a  sign  in  the  air,  a  phenomenon, 
vid.  — ei'fd)CillUUg  ;  — Jtegel,  m.  air-dried 
tile  or  brick;  — jtcner,  m.  ventilator; 
— jug,  m.  1.  current  of  air,  a  draught; 
ftavtcv  — tug,  a  thorough  draught;  2. 
vid.  — lod)  ;  — jiillbcr,  m.  pyrophorus. 
£  It  f  t  d)  e  II,  re  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  breeze ;  t$ 
regt  fid)  fcilt  — ,  there  is  not  a  breeze 
stirring. 

8 ti f ten,  v.  n.  (aux.  babett)  to  blow  (of 
the  air). 

Sltfteit,  v.  a.  1.  to  air;  expose  to  the 
air ;  2.  to  lift,  ease  so  as  to  admit  air  ; 
3.  lift  up,  raise  ;  fcin  .tpcrj  — ,  to  ease, 
open  one's  heart ;  ftd)  — ,  to  ease  one's 
dress,  ice. 

8  ft  ft  C  V,  771.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  T.  tool  for  rais- 
ing nails. 

Sliftig,  adj.  1.  airy;  aerial;  windy, 
breezy;  2.  lofty;  3.  transparent  (like 
the  air) ;  4.  fig.  unsteady,  Highly,  win- 
dy; tilt  — ei:  3)Jeufd),  a  windy,  hair- 
brained  person;  CS  ftct)t  bet  tfjttt  — 
anS,  his  affairs  are  in  a  bad  state. 

Slifttgfctt,  /  airiness ;  lightness, 
fiightiness,  windiness. 

gufttettt,  n.  vid.  Siiftdien. 

2  It  f  t  u  11  g,  /  ( pi.  -en)  airing,  lifting. 

giig,  1.  m.  (-e«)  +  he;  —  unb  Srug, 

lies  and  frauds;  2.  re.  (-e5;  pi.  -C)  Hunt. 
T.  cave,  couch,  lurking  place  of  the 
bear ;  provinc.  watch-tower ;  compos. 
— golb,  re.  vid.  3'littergolb. 

SSge,  /.  {pi.  -It)  lie,  untruth,  false- 
hood .  cine  f leine  — ,  a  fib  ;  etneu  — n 
ftrafen,  to  give  one  the  lie ;  etue  baub; 


?UlI 

gretflidie  — ,  a  palpable  (notorious 
evident)  lie;    auf  einer  —  tvtappen, 

to  take  in  a  lie ;  compos.  — tlbilb,  71 
phantom,  deceptive  vision  ;  — llfarbe, 
/  sham  or  false  colour ;  — llfeinb,  m 
enemy  of  falsehood;  — ltfrud)t,  /.  fruit 
(consequence)  of  lying ;  — Itfiir ft,  ?n. 
devil ;  — ugeift,  771.  spirit  of  lying,  devil; 
lying  fellow  ;  — ligclt>,  re,  provinc.  fine 
for  defamation  ;  — tlflltlft,  /  lying  art, 
lying  artifice;  — limaut,  77. — njUttgt, 
/  impudent  liar  ;  — Uprebigcr,  m.  lying 
preacher;  — npVObbct,  rn.  lying,  false 
preacher;  — lt|d}nitcb,  771.  forger  o( 
lies ;  — ltsater,  771.  the  father  of  lies ; 
— itjeifning,  — njid)t,  /  accusing  any 
one  of  lies;  — ltJUligc,  /  lying  tongue; 
liar. 

2  u  g  c  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  Ijabcn)  to  look  out ; 

to  lurk. 
2  U  g  C  It,  o.  ir.  a.  S,-  re.  {aux.  ^aben)  1.  to 
lie,  tell  a  lie,   falsehood ;  2.  to  deceive, 
be  false;  3.   (etucm  CtroaS)  to  put  on, 
affect ;  eilieilt  — ,  fig.  to  deceive  one , 

ciuem  bie  4?aut  yoll  — ,  to  tell  one 
plenty  of  falsehoods ;  cr  liigt  luic  ge= 
brucft,  jrrov.  he  lies  like  truth;  t^t 
Ollige  liigt,  her  eye  deceives;  baS 
liigft  bu,  bag  tft  gelogcu,  that  is  a 
falsehood;  nxr  litgr,  bcr  ftietilt  aud), 
prov.  show  me  a  liar,  and  I'll  show  you 
a  thief;  cr  liigt,  ba§  ftd?  bic  SBalfeu 
bicgeit,  he  lies  prodigiously. 

g  u  g  e  it,  71.  (-S)  lying. 

8  it  g  e  It  I)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  lying,  false,  coun- 
terfeit, untrue,  deceitful,  fabulous,  ficti- 
tious ;  II.  adv.  falsely. 

8  ft  g  e  11  ()  a  f  1 1  g  f  C  1 1,   /    lying    dispo- 
sition, falsehood. 
8  ti  g  g  c  r,  m.  (-S ;   pi.  — )  .v.  T.  in^ 

packet-boat. 
8  ft  g  t  II  £  [  (I  tl  b,    m.  provinc.  look  out 

8 ft g iter, m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  8iignertnn, 

/  {pi.  -en)  liar ;  hypocrite  ;  Cltt  Ctnem 
junt  —  Werbett,  to  be  false  to  one's 
word  or  promise. 

Sftguenfcb,  adj.  lying,  vid.  Siigciu 
baft. 

*8ltgttbre,  adj.   mournful,  sad,  lugu 
brious. 
*8  U  g  U  b  V  i  t  a  t,/  Uigubriositv,  sadness 

8ui8d)cn,    n.  (-8)   dim.  of  8omfe 

Louisa. 

Sttlfe,  /.  (-It 8)  Louisa. 
*8  It  i  t  b  C  r  g  a,  ?  /  (formerly)  a   nam* 
*8  u  i  t  g  a  V  b,      )      of  women. 
8iifa8,  vid.  8uca§. 

8  U  f)  C  It,   v.  a.  provinc.  to  rinse. 

8  U  f)  W  a  f  f  e  r,  n.  (-8)  rinsing  water. 

8  life,  /.  {pi.  -U)  1.  dormer-window, 
louver  ;  2.  JV.  T.  hatch,  hatch  way  ;  3 
trap-door  ;  prm-inc.  cont.  hole,  den  ;  bt< 

— 11  cincr  SJJrtfe  vevnageln,  to  spike  up 

the  hatches  of  a  prize;  compos.  — ;nbC= 
del,  m.  shutter,  trap-door;  — Itgitter, 
re.  gratings  of  the  hatches;  — llfKlVPC, 
/  vid.  —  nbedcl. 
8uffe!fev,  m.  (-8;  vi.  — )— inn,/ 

inhabitant  of  Lucca;  bte—,  the  Luc 

chese. 
8  U  Jul  lOtt,    771.     (-8)   Mi".    T.     bftU 

minous  marlite. 
8  u  I  e  t,  7«.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  vvlg.  com.  idler 

sluggard  ;  lollard. 

Sulci  eit,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  loll  (about) 

8  li  II  e  it,   v.  I.  a.  <$-  re.  to  hum  ;  to  lull 

ill  bell  Scbltff  — ,  to  lull  asleep  ;  II.  v 

a.i-  n.  to  suckle,   to  wetnurse  ;  to  eucL 

Stiller,   rn.    (-8;  jl   — )    one    who 
lulls  asleep. 
Sii  llgcf  attg,  771.    •«•*)  lullabf- 


I'umc 

■8  it  ma  d)  e  1 1  o,  ,„.  (-$.  a  sort  o 
marble. 
*8  it  m  trie  u  8,    m.   the   earth-worm, 

lumbric. 
*8  U  lit  |  n3  S,    adj.  £,■    adv.      luminous, 

clear,  distinct,  bright. 
J  II  lit  lit  t  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  lubber,  booby. 

clown;  campus.    — ftiicf,   n.    vid.    8etl* 

beiiftiicf. 
8  ii  m  m  e  I  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -ctt)  clowniBhness, 

lubberly  behaviour,  trick. 
8  It  m  lit  C  1 I)  a  f  t,  ad/.  *   atlv.  lubberly. 

8  ii  m  m  e  1 1)  a  f  t  i  g  t  c  i  t,  /.  vid.  Sums 

inelci. 
8  li  lit  lit  f  ( it,  Summerit,  v.  n.  pravinc. 

to  loll  about. 
8  ii  111  lit  e  I  n,  v.  n.  to  behave  lubberly. 
8  li  111  p,    m.    (-e8 ;  pi.   -c)   ragamuffin  ; 

ragged,     dirty    fellow;     curmudgeon  ; 

Bcamp,  good-for-nothing  fellow. 
8  li  lit  p  C  it,  in.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  1.  rag,  tatter, 

clout;  trumpery  thing;  2.  sea-owl;  — 

fammcht,  to  gather  rags  of  old  linen; 

ju  —  ttjerben,  to  fall  to  rags. 
8  ti  lit  p  e  It,  pi.  lump-sugar. 

8  lint  pen,  v.  a.  wig.  to  treat  like  a 
ragamuffin;  fid)  liidlt  —  loffcn,  wig. 
to  act  generously,  to.  display  liberality. 

8  ti  lit  p  C  tt  -  b  a  r  0  It,  m.  trumpery-ba- 
ron ;  — bud),  n.  a  trumpery  or  paltry 
book ;  — bicbter,  m.  a  sorry  poet- 
(aster) ;  — bttlg,  n.  a  vile  piece  of 
trash,  of  rubbish,  trumpery  thing  ;  — s 
fiiulc,  /.  the  fermenting  trough  (in  a 
paper-mill) ;  — ft'OU,/.  rag-woman  ;  — = 
gelb,  n.  a  trifling  sum  or  expense,  a 
trifle  ;  U1H  Ctlt  — gelb  faufe n,  to  buy 
dog-cheap,  for  a  song  ;  — gefebcuf,  n. 
shabby  present ;  — (jcftllbel,  tt.  tag-rag, 
rabble,  rifFraff,  the  snobs,  tatterdema- 
lions, ragamuffins ;  — hatlbel,  m.  1.  rag- 
trade  ;  2.  scurvy,  vile,  paltry  trade,  rag- 
fair  trade; — t)Snbter,  m. — hohblertiin, 
/.  dealer  in  rags  ;  — l)Unb,  m.  a  vile  liound 
or  cur,  a  low  dirty  blackguard,  a  pitiful 
scoundrel  ;  — failtlltcr,  /.  sorting-room 
(in  paper-mills) ;  — fcrl,  m.  a  rip,  a 
6curvy  knave,  scamp;  — frailt,  m.  1. 
rag-trade;  2.    trumpery  work;    — frii= 

liter,™.  —  frameriun,  /  i.  denier  in 

rags;  2.  low  shopkeeper ;  3.  vid.Xtbb- 
Icr;  — ilium,  m.  ragman,  vid,  — = 
fainmlcr;  —  meffer,  n,  rag-knife,  rag- 
cutter  ;  — mittfl,  n.  a  wretched  or 
pitiful  remedy,  sorry  shift,  poor  help ; 
— neft,  n.  — orf,  m.  a  hole,  dog-hole, 
dog-kennel  (of  a  town,  place,  &x.) ;  — = 
paif,  n.  a  pack  of  ragamullins,  vid.  — = 
flcfiltbcl ;  — papier,  n.  rag  paper,  paper 
of  linen  rags;  — facf)e, /.  paltry  affair 
or  thing,  vid.  — bittg  J  — failtllllcr,  m. 
rag-man,  rag-gatherer,  rag-picker ;  — = 

fammlerinn,/.  rag-woman ;  — fdjiteis 

ber,  m.  1.  a  rag-cutter;  2.  vid.  — = 
llteffev;  3.  a  poor  snip  (of a  tailor); 
— foliJ,  m.  vile  pay;  — ftompfc,/.  vid. 
— tvotj ;  —  ftrett,  m.  1.  a  tweedledum 
dispute  ;  2.  a  row  or  quarrel  between 
blackguards;  — treg,  m.  stamping- 
trough  (in    a  paper-mill)  ;    — OOlf,   «. 

vid.  — gefinbel ;  — roaare,  /.  1.  paltry 

wares,  sorry  stuff  or  trash ;  a  vile  ar- 
ticle ;  2.  tag-rag;  — roetb,  n.  rid. — = 
fWU  ;  — jeug,  n,  sorry,  beggarly  or  vile 
stuff;  —  5tcl)cr,  m.  T.  worm  of  a  ramrod; 
— Jltcfcr,  m.  lump  sugar,  loaf-sugar. 
2  u  m  p  e  r  e  {,  /.  (,,/.  -c it)  wig.  1 .  trifle, 
trumpery,  fiddle-faddle  ;  2.  beggarliness, 
shabbiness;  liber  cillC  —  ftrcitill,  to 
quarrel  about  a  pin's  head. 

tflttpicbr,   adj.  <$•  adv.  like    rags,    in 

»';SS  ;  fig-  shabby,  miserable  ;  stingy, 
*>rdid;  covetous,  covetously. 


8  ii  lit  p  i  i],  adj.  Sr  adc.  ragged,  tattered ; 
fig.  shabby;  shabbily;  —  lucgfonis 
mett,  to  come  oil"  scuivily. 

Siimpigfeit,  /.  raggednesa,  ragged 
condition  ;  jig.  shabbiness. 

Siimpjiicfer,   m.   (-8,  pi.—)  vid. 
I'linipcnjucfcr. 
*8  U  II  a,  /.   *  moon. 
*8  u  tt  a  in  b  U I  i  8  m  it  8,     m.    lunacy ; 

somnambulism. 

*8  it  it  a  in  bit  lift,  m.    ;-ett;  pi.  -en) 

lunatic  ;  somnambulist. 

•Suttffr,        \     ,.  . 
•Sttnfitifc&J  a,,J- lunar-  lunary- 

*8  It  ttS 1 1  It  Ut,  n.  (-8)  an  apparatus  for 

representing  the  revolution  of  the  moon 

around  the  earth. 
*S  lilt  a  tie  it,  /.  lunation. 
*S  U  It  a  1 1 1  d),  adj.  lunatic,  insane. 
8  it  lie  bltrfj,  n.  (-8)  Luneburg. 
"8  ii  it  C  I,  m.  (-8)  a  sort  of  sweet  Fic».<  b 

wine. 
*8  u  n  c  1 1  e,  /.  1.  eye-glass,  spectacles ; 

2.  eye-flap,  lunet  (of  a  horse)  ;  3.  Arch. 

Sr  Fort.  T.  lunette,  lunet. 

*8ltttifolor,  adj.  lunisolar. 

8  li  n  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  lungs  (of  men) ; 
lights  (of  animals);  0118  Sutler  — 
frbreieit,  (aeheit  u.  f.  to.,  to  cry,  laugh 
with  the  whole  force  of  one's  lungs, 
with  all  one's  might;  comjHis.  — 11= 
aber,  /.  a  pulmonary  vein  or  artery ; 
— llOl'jttei, /.  a  pulmonic  or  pneumonic 
(medicine  or  remedy) ;  — ltbalfoill,  m. 
pulmonary  balsam;  — ltbaitb,  n.  pul- 
monary ligament;  — Itblofe,  /.  — Its 
blo8et)eil,  n.  pulmonary  vesicle ;  — lt= 
blott,  n.  vid.  — ltflitget;  —  nblutue, 
/.  1.  common  camomile;  2.  cross-wort 
gentian ;  —  tlbtutober,  /.  pulmonary 
vein; — ltbriife, /.bronchial  gland(ule) ; 
— nent jittlbUlig,  /.  inflammation  of  the 
lungs,  peripneumony ;  — nfoill,  adj 
having  rotten  lungs,  rotten  in  the  lungs, 
in  a  galloping  consumption  ;  (of  horses) 
pursy,  broken-winded;  — nfdltle,  /. 
pulmonary  consumption,  phthisis;  fof 
horses)  pursiness;  — Itfeiicbtigfeit, 
/.  humour  of  the  pleura; — tlficbci",  n. 
pulmonary  fever;  — Itftcdjte,  /.  Did. 
— nmoo8;   — nfliigcl,    m.   a  lung,  ■ 

lobe  of  the  lungs  ;  — ngefjcdlt,  n,  pul- 
monary plexus ;  — ligefdjiviir,  n.  ab 
scess  or  ulcer  in  the  lungs;  — llfiteb,  m. 
1.  a  cut  at  the  lungs;  2.  a  dry  rub  or 
wipe,  a  rap  over  the  knuckles,  home- 
thrust;  (Siitent  ciitcn  — itbicb  geben, 
to  gi?e  any  one  a  hard  rap,  a  rub  ;  to 
tell  anyone  (of)  his  faults;  bo8  UMV 
eilt  —  ltbteb,  that  was  home  ;  —  llfonis 
liter,/,  pulmonary  ventricle;  — itflcc, 
bi.  marsh-trefoil j  — iifrantpf,  m.  spasm 
in  the  lungs;  — nfraitfhcit,  ./. 
pulmonary  disease  (complaint,;  — 11= 
trout,  n.  pulmonary,    lung-wort;   — lt= 

[oppen,  m.  vid.  — nftugel ;   —  ntet)re, 

/.  pneumology;  — tiniittcl,  n.  any  pul- 
monic or  pneumonic  .'remedy)  ;  — 11= 
moofl,  n.  tree  lichen ;  — iiiuufi,  n.  hashed 
or  minced  calfs-lights  J  — tlprrbc,  / 
experiment  on  or  trial  of  the  lunns  (of 
still  born  infants,  &.C.)  — UpUlSober, 
— nfdilagabcr,  /  pulmonary  artery ; 
— n(fchroinb/fudtt,  /  pulmonarj  a  n 
sumption;  — itfiid)tig,  adj.  con 
tive, phthisical;  bet  -ufiielHigc,  the  con- 
sumptive patient  or  invalid,  the  pulmonic 

8  liltg  cm,  «.  n.  provinc.  1.  to  idle. 
linger  about;  2.  to  yearn  after,  long  for. 

8  li  n  g  e  r  e  r,  77i.  jirovinc.  idler. 

8  li  n  g  c  r  i  g,  adj.  idle. 

8  ii  u  g  c  r  I  e  b  r  u.  n.  momc.  idle-life. 


?Uft 

8ii  it  f  e,  /  [pi.  -it,  [inch  pin,  axle  pin 
8  tiittc,/  pi.  -ii  lunt, match;  Bmt  T. 

tail  of  a  fox,  tec;  fig.  wig.  —  ried)cn, 
to  smell  a  rat;  compos.  — tiborii,  7l 
a  born  in  which  the  lighted  match  ii 
kept;  — tlfijte,  /.  a  box  for  matches  ; 
— ltred)t,  n.  +_  A- jnc.  the  right  of  the 
— -iu'cble-t"',  B.  match  lock  . 
— Ill'tCif,  m.  lunt-stock  ;  lint  sink 

8  li  It  J  e,  /.  Hunt.  T.  lights,  pluck  of  any 
came  killed. 

Sup  fen,  v.  a.  to  lift. 

8  li  p  C,  /  (pi.  -It)  bloom,  loop  (in  forges). 

*  8  u  p  c  r  c  o  I  i  e  n,  pi.  lupercalia. 
8  ti  p  t  :t  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  B.  T.  lupine. 
8  tippe,/.  vid.  8upe. 

8  11  p  pe,  /  magnifying  glass,  microscope. 
8  li  p  p  C  It,  V.  n.  proctne.  to  cut,  geld. 
8  li  p  p  ft  0  h  f,  m.  (-C8)  spur-steel. 
Slftbe,       if.    (pi.  -It)   .V.    T.  tarred 
8tirbing,  Jline  or  cord  with  which 

the  ropes  on  board  of  ships  are  wound 

round. 
8lirE,  /.   (/'.'. -C)  provinc    1.  toad;   2. 

burr;   3.  or  8lll'f8,  an  awkward  pen  B 
8  li  r  f  e  It,  7j.  ti.  provinc.  to  lisp. 
8  ti  r  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc.  fraud. 
Slifcbc,    /.    (pi    -n)   prorinc.    1.    vid. 

8aufdje;  2.  puddle,  hole;  3.  bitch. 
8  ii  f  rb  c  u,  v.  vid.  8oufct)cn. 
*8  U  8  C  i  t  ii  t,  /.   Med.  T.  squinting,  lus- 

ciosity. 

*  8  It  8  C  0  f  1 1  a  t,  /.  short-sightedness. 

8  lifer,  /  {pi.—)  Hunt.  T.  ear  (of  a 

stag). 
*8 tt f  1 1  fin t e  tt,     7i.     (-8)    Lusitania, 

Portugal. 
*8  It  f  i  t  0  It  t  f  ft),  adj.  Lusitanian. 

8  li  ft,  /.  (pi.  8iifte)  1.  pleasure,  joy.  de- 
light; humour;  fun;  2.  mind,  inclina- 
tion, fancy,  liking  :  desire,  lust;  mit  — , 
With  pleasure;  C8  ift  lailtCV  —  Oil  ihllt, 
he  is  all  jollity  ;  frill e  —  Oil  CIUM8  ba= 
belt,   to  take  delight  or  pleasure  in  ..; 

—  bobcit,  to  have  a  mind,  desire  :  feint 

—  biitseit,    to    satisfy    one's    desire; 

bic  Siijle  be8  5letfd)C8,   the  lusts  of 

the  flesh:  belt  VtlftCil  ticueil,  to  be 
givi  n  t"  !!■'•  lusts  of  the  Qeah;  etitem 

—  iiiarbeii  (in  .  .\  to  give  one  a  liking 
for;  eiueiii  Me—  511  enva8  teitcbmen, 

i"  1 1  01  ■ '-  desire  for,  put  one  out  of 

conceit  wiih;  compos.  — rtitfiraitb,  771. 
expenses  of  or  on  pleasure,  from  plea- 
sure hunting;  — bob,  ji.  bath  for  mere 
gratification  or  enjoyment,  bath  taken 
for  pleasure;  — balm,  /.  pleasure- 
ground  ;  — beet,  ».  vid  — ftiicf ;  — s 
berg,  rl  ornamental  lull   with  Bbrub- 

-.  &c,  hill  in  a  plea- 
irden;    — beet,   «.  (at   Venice) 

boat  ; 

— biriic,  /.  a  (common)  woman  of 
ire,  courtezan,  a  prostitute;  — - 
ermecfenb,  adj.  delicious;  — fabrt,  /. 
excursion,  trip  ;  jaunt,  drive  for  plea- 
sure; picknick;  (bv  waler)  trip,  sail, 
row ;  —fetter,  n.  bonfire ;  —  fcucnvcrf, 
v.  firework  for  diveraii  11 :  —  feiunver* 
fer,  m.  maker  >>(  fireworks;  — feuev= 
toeicfSfunft,  /.  pyrotechnics;  —gang, 
in.  1.  walk  for  pleasure ;  2.  a  pleasure- 
walk;  —ganger,  i«.  vid.  — ttxmblet ; 
— gavteu,  m.  pleasure-garden;  — gart= 
nev,  1,1.  ornamental  gardener;  — 0fJ 
baube,  a.  vid,  —ban.?  I.j  — gebip'db 

71.  shrubbery;  — (ftftcbt,  H.  fighl  fbl 
amusement ;   — fjeftlbe,  n.  enchanting 

or  delicious   plains;    — gcfilM,   77.    plea- 

-  nsatioo,  delightful  feeling; — * 

gegeub,/  charming  country; — g'beif, 
rt.    park,   grove     \.lantation,    pleatiife- 
3h7 


SitfB 

y.>nil ;  — gclagj  n.  banquet,  feast;  — = 
.qcfttlt ij,  m.  song  of  pleasure  ;  — j}8« 
fdjvei,  rt.  shouts  or  tin rsts  of  pleasure  ; 
— geirnldj*,  n  ornamental  plant,  plant 
for  show;  — I)ilill,  m.  pleasure-grove  ; 
— boms',  n.  }.  pleasure-house;  -.  had 
house,  brothel;  — fyausctcit,  n.  a  sum- 
mer-house ;  — fiolj,  n.  viil.  —  flcbiJlj ; 
— ttlfel,  f.  an  artificial  (ornamental) 
island;  — jilijb,  /  sporting,  sport,  hunt- 
ing-party; — Illgel;  /.  globular  firework, 
ball  of  a  Roman  candle,  &c. ;  fire- 
balloon  ;  air-balloon  ;  — lager,  n.  mili- 
tary encampment  or  camp  for  diver- 
sion ;  — lict>,  n.  jovial  song,  a  merry  or 
gay  air ;  — Ptf,  m.  place  of  amusement ; 
— puttie,  /.  party  of  pleasure  ;  Irtjjt 
uttS  cine  — pctrtie  inacfyen,  let  us 
make  up  a  party  of  pleasure,  let  us 
make  a  trip,  a  jaunt,  an  excursion  ; 
— pdlfe,  m.  1.  vid.  — Ol't ;  2.  pleasure- 
ground  ;  — vafcil,  to.  bowling-green, 
lawn  ;  — reid),  adj.  affording  pleasure 
or  amusement ;  — rcife,  /.  tour,  a  jour- 
ney of  or  for  pleasure,  trip,  jaunt;  — " 
retfctl,  v.  n.  to  travel  for  amusement  or 
diversion  ;  — rctj,  m.  1.  charm,  attrac- 
tion ;  2.  love-charm,  provocative,  aphro- 
disiac ;  - — vcijeilb,  adj.  1.  charming,  at- 
tractive;  2.  provocative,  aphrodisiacal ; 
— veijmitrel,  n.  vid.  —  reij  2. ;  — ritt, 
to.  ride  (on  horseback)  for  amusement; 
— fdtff,  n.  1.  pleasure-boat;  2.  a  yacht; 
— fd)lotJ,  ?i.  chateau,  villa  or  castle  of 
pleasure  ;  — fcucbc,  /.  1.  venereal  dis- 
ease ;  2.  lust ;  concupiscence  ;  — fife, 
m.  country-seat,  favourite  seat,  vid.  — = 
fd)Io(J;  —  fpiel,  n.  comedy;  — fpteU 
ai'ttij,  I.  adj.  comic;  II.  ado.  comically; 
— fpielbidjtcr,  m.  writer  of  comedies ; 
— ftiid,  n.  ornamental  piece  of  a  gar- 
den, parterre,  &c;  — tl'ltnfcn,  adj.  in- 
toxicated with  pleasure; — SCl'berbf",  m. 
a  killjoy,  a  damper,  a  trouble-feast; 
— UHllb,  m.  pleasure-wood,  grove,  park ; 
— nxilbdjeit,  n.  shrubbery ;  —  njitnbcllt, 
v.  7i.  to  take  a  walk,  to  have  a  ramble, 
to  ramble,  to  promenade ;  — rtHlltbler, 
to,  — jnatlblertnit,  /.  rambler,  prome- 
nader;  — ttmrte,  f.  a  belvedere ;  — J»Cg, 
m.  a  nice  walk,  a  promenade. 

i  li  ft  b  ft  r,  adj.  +  amusing,  agreeable, 
delightful. 

1  li  ft  0  a  X f C  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  rejoicing, 
amusement,  merrymaking,  merriment, 
sport;  feast. 

2  u  ft  C  I  C I,  /.  fondness  of  dainties,  appe- 
tite for. 

2  li  ft  C  I  It,  v.  v.  (mod.)  (auz.  bilbcil)  to 
feel  an  appetite,  long  for. 

2  ii  ft  e  It,  v.  I.  imp.  with  ace.  to  feel  a 
desire  for;  C5  [iiftct  mid)  or  mid)  lii= 
ftct  JU...,  I  feel  a  desire  for...;  !I. 
7i.  {auz.  I)aben)  (mid;  etroaS)  to  wish  ; 
to  lust,  long  for,  vid.  ©eliiftcii;  tlild) 
ber  ^veifjeit  — ,   to  lust  after  liberty. 

*2  lifter,  m.  (-8)  lustre,  vid.  jtvpn= 
Ieiid)tcr. 

2  ii  ft  e  r  n,  v.  imp.  <$■  n.  (oux.  babcii)  to 
lust  after,  to  hanker,  long  for  ;  have  an 
appetite  for. 

2  It  ft  e  r  n,  adj.  longing  for,  lusting, 
greedy,  desirous,  hankering;  lascivious; 
3emanbem  —  ntiicbcn,  to  set  one  a 
longing. 

2  It  ft  e  r  II  f)  C  i  t,  /.  longing,  lusting,  con- 
cupiscence, lustfulness. 

£  li  ft  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  merry,  jolly,  jocund, 
gay,  frolic,  jovial,  brisk,  cheerful  ;  2. 
droll,  funny,  comical ;  3.  +  delightful, 
agreeable  ;  4.  in  compos,  inclined,  dis- 
posed •  ein  — cr  33ntbcr,  a  merry 
blade  ;  fid)  —  madiett  iiber  3«tnonb, 

to  make  merry  of,  ridicule  one ;  II.  adr. 
snerri^y,  joliily,  jocundlv,  gaily  :  III.  int. 
388 


ipfa 


SDJadje 


Come  on:  go  to  !  courage',  compos.  — = 
madcr,  vi.  merry-Andrew,  buffoon, 
jester. 

2  ii  ft  i  g  t  c  i  t,  f.  mirth,  merriment,  jol- 
ty, cheerfulness,  jocundity. 

2  li  ft  I  n  C,  /.  a  name  of  women. 

2  ii  ft  I  i  d),  adj.  (mod.)  causing  appetite 
or  desire. 

2 II  ft  I  tn  (J,  to.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  (mod.)  vo- 
luptuary, sensualist. 

*8  it  ft  r  a  1  to  a  f  f  c  r,  n.  (-$)  vid.  2Scib= 
waffer. 

♦Sufltatiutt,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  lustration. 

*2  U  ft  V  T  It,  to.  (-8)  M.  E.  lustring. 

*2  it  ft  r U' e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  purify;  2.  to 
survey,  muster ;  3.  to  polish,  make 
bright. 

*2  lift  mm,  n.  (-8;  pi.  2>ifti\i)  lus- 
trum, lustre. 

2  li  ft  W  it  It  b  el  It,  v.  n.  vid.  unatr  com- 
pos, of  Sufi. 

*8  U  t  (l  1 1 0  11,  /.  Ch.  T.  lutation,  cement- 
ing, luting. 

5  li  t  b,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  JV.  T.  stay-yard. 

2  it  t  b  e  v  a  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  2u= 

tbei'iinciittlt,  /.  (pi.  r-ttl)  Lutheran. 
2  11 1  b  C  V  i  f  cb,    adj.  i-  adv.  Lutheran. 
2  li  t  ()  c  v  t  b  ii  m,  «.  (-8)  Lutheranism. 
*2llttV  ell,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  lute. 

2  li  t  f  d)  e  n,  v.  vid.  9iiitfd)cit. 
2iitfd)cr,  7«.  (-8;  pi.  — )   l.  titty- 

bottle,   sugar-titty  ;    2.  —  or  — Illlt,  /. 

sucking  baby  ;  suckling. 
2  li  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -II)   Jlin.  T.  hearth  on 

which  gold  is  washed. 
2  li  1 1  C  r,   ?j.  (-3)  T.  spirit  once  distilled. 
2  ii  1 1 1  d),  7i.  (-§)  Liege. 

2  ii  1 1  i  ci)  e  v,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  / 
citizen,  inhabitant,  native  of  Liege. 

*S  It  t  II I C II  t,  adj.  muddy,  turbid,  lu- 
tulent. 

*2  it  turn,  7i.  (-8)  vid.  1.  Jrtcib,  Sb.on; 

2.  mu. 

2  li  ij  e  I,   I.  adj.  provinc.  little  ;   II.  s.  m. 

the   evil  one. 
2  life  Cll,  n.  (-&)  Lutzen. 
2  n  ?,  /.  vid.  2uf. 
2iix,  vid.  2nd)S. 
*Sit x 1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  Spevvcttfcit ;  2u- 

Mttfln,/.  vid.  SScvvenfiini]. 
*2  it  x  n  r  i  t  r  e  n, 
*2  u  x  u  t  i  r  e  tt, 

*2  U  X  U  V  i  0  S,  adj.  luxurious. 

*2  li  r  II  8,  m.  luxury  ;  compos.  — attifcl, 

m.  article  of  luxury  ;  — nXtoVC,/.  luxury, 

article  of  luxury. 

2  n  5  c  v  it,  n.  (-s)  vid.  Sucent. 

•  8  ii  3  It  -°,  m.  Lyffus  (a  name  of  Bacchus). 

2  ij  b  t  e  n,  n.  (-§)  Lybia. 

2  f)  b  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Lybian. 

2f)bifd),  adj.  Lybian. 

*8  i;  c  c  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  a  scholar 

of  a  lyceum. 
*2  \)  c  e  u  m,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  8i)ccen)  lyceum, 

college. 
*2l)d)tlt§,  /.  B.  T.  lychnis. 
2  f)  C  i  C  It,  n.  (-8)  Lycia. 
2ijbteit,  7i.  (-8)  Lydia. 
2  i)  b  i  e  r,    m.   (,-S ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

Lydian. 

2  iibifrfl,  adj.  Sf  adr.  Lydian. 

*2  » f  d  n  d;  i  S,  /  Med.  t.  vid.  28affct= 
fdcit. 

*2  » f  a  n  t  b  1 9  v,  m.  aid.  SBa^twoIf. 

*2  n  f  a  it  t  b  X  0  p  t  e,  /.  a  supposed  trans- 
formation into  a  wolf  (a  species  of  in- 
sanity). 


v.  7i.  to  luxuriate. 


1 2  $  in  V  b  d  t  i  f  di,  adj.  A  r.  lympbaiw 

bie  — en  ©efufie,  lymphatic  ducts. 
*2  »  lllp  I)  a  1 1)  0  1 0  g  l  e,  /.  doctrine  o 

the  lymphatic  ducts. 
*2  i)  111  \>  1)  C,  /.  A.  T.  lymph. 

*2  \)  in  p  b,  o  t  o  m  i  e,  /.  cutting  of  tin 

lymphatic  ducts. 
*8  x)  it  C  C  U  8,  m.  a  person  of  a  sharp  ot 

piercing  eye. 
♦SSjlttut,  vid.  2ud)gfieiii. 
*2  x)nx,  to.  vid.  2nct)S. 
2  X)  B  n,  7i.  (-8)  Lyons  ;  2«Bitcr,  m.  (-8 , 

pi.  — )  Lyonese. 
*2i)fa,  /.    harp,   lyre;    Jlst.  T.  Lyra, 

compos.  — fiiilfjcr,  — fVtekr,  m.  lyrist. 
*2  X)  x  d  n  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  a  travel- 

ling  scholar  (in  the  middle  ages). 
*2  i)  r  t  f,  /.  lyric  poetry,  lyrics. 
*2  ij  r  t  f  e  r,    m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  lyric  poet 
*2  ij  r  t  f  d),      adj.     lyric,    lyrical  ;    — I 

2Mcbthtllft,  lyrical  poetry. 
*2  »  v  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  lyrist. 
*2  X)  f  i  111  d  d)  t  e  (bie    flelbc),  /.   prim- 
rose-tree. 

2}?,  lit,  M,  the  thirteenth  letter  of  the 

Alphabet. 

2flaa(,  ».  (-eg;  pi.  -e  <£■  Wlaltt)  l. 

mote  •  spot ;  2.  sign,  vid.  9)?abl ;  com- 
pos. — tart,  77i.  a  woodman's  hammer 
3)J  d  d  n  b  e  r,  m.  (-&)  Meander  (a  river) 
*??J  d  d  n  b  r  i  f  d>,  adj.  S,-  adv.  meander- 
ing, winding. 

5Waor,  3Jiaaf,  «.  vid.  Wlafa  Sllrf 

yyi  a  a  8,  /.  Maes,  Meuse. 

33J  a  a  8 1 1  eb  e,  /.  vid.  SDiajSlicbc. 

iU  a  a  ft,  7i.  vid.  2}Jafj. 

SJcaat,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  -c)  a:  t.  adju- 
tant, second,  mate. 

2Tt  a  a  t  f  rf>  a  f  t,  /.  JV.  T.  mateship; 
ship's  crew ;  J\I.  E.  association,  com- 
pany ;  partnership. 

*2Ritcdber,    m.  (-§)  dance  of  death. 

*fOl  a  C  d  C  P,  ra.  (-'8;  p/.  -8)  a  speciea 
of  long-tailed  ape. 

*i>iacabami f iren,  v.  a.  to  maca 

damize  (a  road). 
*i)J2ilcdo,  m.  (-8)  macaw  (a  kind  o 

parrot). 
iUi  a  C  C  a  b  d  C  r,  p/.  Maccabees. 
^i1?  a  CC  a  rB  ll  i,  y.  macaroni. 
*3Jc  a  ecarDiiif  cb,    adj.    ein   —  e4 

@ebid)t,  a  macaronic  poem. 

SK  a  c  d  t  a » ellt  8  m  it  g  it.  f.  to.,  vid 
iliadnapcliigmng  u.  f.  xo. 

Sftaccbcnien,  n.  (-8)  Macedonia. 

50?  a c  e  b C-ii  t  c  r,  ra.  (-8;  pf.  — )  Ma- 
cedonian. 

*3JlScEn,  m.(-§;  pi.  -attri)  jig.  pa 

tron. 

*9)J  it  c  e  v  a  t  i  0  n,  /.  CA.  r.  maceration 
*iOi  a  e  e  r  i  r  c  n,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.   to  m» 

cerate. 

2J2  d  di  a  1 1  e  8,  m.  fg.  factotum. 

i>i  il  cb  d  II  b  C  f,  m.  (-8)  provinc.  or  com 
pos.    ^uldldltbiibilltin,  m.  juniper. 

i'l  d  d)  b  a  v,  adj.  makeable. 

3JJ  ddi  e,  f.  villa-  making:  npit  in  bei 
— ,  still  a  making;  in  ber  —  babcti, 
to  have  under  one's  hands ;  fig.  to  give 
a  severe  reprimand. 

i1?  d  (b  e  tt,  v.  la.  1.  to  make,  to  do , 
to  fabricate,  form,  to  produce  ;  2.  fig. 
to  represent,  play  :  (eillCII — )  tt  Itucbt 
ben  gantlet  {(lit,  he  plays  Hamlet 
well;    Slllffebcn  — .    to  make   a  stir 


noise;  —  laffeit,  to  cause  to  be 
made  ;  grojje  Slugen  — ,  to  stare  ;  fid) 
eincn  Scgriff,  cine  SBorjteUung  — , 

W  form  an  idea;  eilt  ©efc&tet  — ,  to 
raise  a  cry  ;  cilt  S-I3uct)  — ,  to  com- 
pose a  book;  ciucn  511  Cttoa8  — ,  to 
make  one,  as,  cittctt  $11111  3)oEtor  — , 
to  make  or  create  one  doctor;  Kit 
Olnfang  — ,  to  begin;  2lppcttt  — 
to  give  a  stomach  ;  ba8  (Sffctl  — ,  to 
dress  victuals;  Wcbt  — ,  to  strike  a 
light;  to  light  a  candle;  etroaS  — , 
fig.  vidg.  to  ease  nature;  etvoaS  Jit 
etmag  — ,  to  turn  into ;  ctvoa8  }H 
®cibe  — ,  to  turn  a  thing  to  money; 
au8  etroa*  — ,  to  make  of,  from,  to 
produce  from;  to  turn  into;  CIUS  iMci 
0olD  — ,    to  make    gold    from    lead; 

aid  au8  einem  or  ttui  ttwat  — ,  to 

make  much  of  one,  of  a  thing  ;  fid) 
(mil)  ctionS  au8  einem  «•  etwaS  — , 
to  make  much  of,  to  esteem,  care  for; 
id)  madje  miv  wenig  au8  ii)m,  1 
care  little  for  him ;  bOtaitS  —  WW 
Ult8  ttid)t8,  we  care  nothing  about  it; 

einem  warm,  b«nge  u,  f.  w.  — ,  to 
make  one  afraid,  to  frighten;  einem  ben 
Jtopf  warm,  bafl  §erj  fc&wet  — , 
to  cause  anxiety;  to  trouble;  eS  ntadu 
jufammen  fiinfiig  jtronen,  it  makes 

up  fifty  crowns  together-  ijpeit  — /  to 
make  hay;  fiolj  — ,  to  cleave  wood; 
Slllfunid)  ailf  ttWae  — ,  to  lay  claim 
to,  to  pretend  to;  vcid)  — ,  to  enrich; 
arm  — ,  to  impoverish  ;  ill)lllid)  — ,  to 
assimilate;  frijhlid) — ,  to  exhilarate, 
cheer  up;  tvaiivig— ,  to  afflict,  grieve; 
gUUtg— -,  to  validate;  Ungfilttg  — ,  to 
invalidate ;  bctvilllfcil — ,  to  make  drunk, 
to  fuddle,  inebriate  ;  kfjCVJt  — ,  to  en- 
courage, cheer;  oer^igt  — ,  to  discour- 
age,  dishearten;  SentiUlbCrt  ftfcwaVJ 
— ,  fig.  to  blacken,  Blander,  cry  down  ; 
fd)  ant  rot  I)  — ,  to  make  blush,  ashamed ; 
UM'.fte,  5be  — ,  to  waste,  lay  waste; 
fc&lflferig  — ,  to  cause  sleep;  JU  vcd)te 
— ,  to  lit.  adapt,  adjust,  accommodate ; 
111  llicbte  — ,  to  annul,  annihilate  ;  W<l8 

@{«  ?  how  do  you  do-!  nm8  utadit 

bie  JviMillc'  how  is  the  patient?  CV 
wirb  efl  nid>t  laitgc  mcbr  — ,  he  will 
not  live  much  longer;  ben  StarWtl  — , 
to  play  the  fool;  ji)  mad)t  cr  c»  mtt 
alien  Lenten,  thus  be  deals  with  (he 
uses,  he  serves)  every  one;   *sic  IjtlbClt 

c8  mir  fctjon  fo  gemacJjf,  you  have 

acted   to    me    before    in    this    manner; 

bavanS  il't  nidit'S  ju  — ,  'tis  no  mat- 
ter; babct  ift  llicbtS  ill  — ,  there  is  no- 
thing to  be  got  by  it;  id)  madjc  a II c -3 
Utit,  I  am  for  anything,  I  don't  ex- 
clude myself  from  anything;  mad)' 
fOtt!  inadje  bod)!  pray  make  baste! 
II.  rrfl.  Sr  impcr.  fid)  CtUf  bCll  Sffieg, 
bie  Dleife  — ,  to  set  out,  set  off,  de- 
part; ftd)  nn  Semanben  macben,  to 
address,  apply  to  one;  fid)  ubcr  etWaS 
— ,  to  undertake,  begin,  fall  to,  set, 
go  about;  fid)  ctuf  bic  £cite  — ,  to 
abscond;  fid)  bnUOlt  or  ClltS  bCltt 
Staube  — ,  to  scamper  away,  run  or 
make  away;  bie  ©acbe  or  ti  lliacbt 
ftd),  it  is  done,  comes  to  pass,  it  looks 
(well,  gut  u.  f.  10.). 
SPZddjcr,  m.  2Jidd)erinn,  /.  (used  in 

compos.)    maker;    — loblt,    n.    pay    for 
making,  make;  fo  Old  art  —  lol)ll,  so 
much  for  the  make. 
5Dc  a  d)  e  r  c  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vulg.  making, 
make ;  stiilf;  bungling. 

•iDl  a  d)  t  a  »  e  1 1  i  &  m  u  8,  m.  Machia- 

Velism. 

•9R  ad)  t  a  0  c  t  ( i  f  di,       1  adj. Machia- 
*)3l  a  d)  i  a  » c  1 1  i  ft  i  f  eft,  )     velian. 
•SWacfttaoeUtft,  m.  (-en;  pl.-t\\) 
Machiavelian. 


SKatfc 

*9Jla  d)  i  c  c  t  ire  n, 

in  singing    (a  hymn),  to    sing    <ike    a 

chorister. 

*'DJ  a  d)  i  it  a  t  i  0  n,  /.  machination. 
*2)J  ad)  in  trc  11,    v.  a,    to    machinate, 

plan,  plot. 

*3Jl  a  di  i  n  i  ft,  vid.  2Jiafdjimft. 

2JC  ild)  I  id),      ailj.    pror.inc.     vid.     ®C  = 

nt  ad)  I  id). 

501  d  d)  f  C  I,   It.  prorinr.  vid.  3JlO*Wetf. 

2)cdd)t,  /.  (/)/.  2)iad)te)  l.  might, 
mightiness,  power,  potency,  force;  2. 
strength,  forces;  (1113  (mtt)  allev  — , 
by  main  force,  with  might  and  main; 
fiber  — ,  beyond  power ;  obllC  — , 
without  power,  powerless;  fig-  bad 
ftebt  nid)t  in  meinet  — ,  that  is  not 
in  my  power;  cr  bat  fid)  llidH  ill  bet 

(    lie  has  no  command    of  himself; 

citicm  — unb  ©cioalt  geBen,  to  em- 
power, authorize  one;  tic  »crbiinbc= 
ten  ^tddltc,  the  allied  powers;  bie  ge= 

fefegebenbe  — ,  legislative  power;  com- 
pos. — abgeorbnete,   m.  di  ■ 
power:  —blicf.m.  commanding  aspect 

blunie,   /.    lily;    (autumn)   daffodil 

(pancratium,  L)  \  —bote,  m.  ambas- 
sador, minister  plenipotentiary; — brief, 
in.  power  of  attorney;  manifest;  — - 
CrilcirUHg,   /.  declaration    of   or  from 

a  great  power;  —  gebcr,  m.  —  geberinit, 
f.  the  person  that  gives  authority,  con- 
stituent: — gebOt,  11.  order  from  a  Inch 
power,  despotic  command;  — geUHlU, 
/.  absolute  power,  despotism ; — grift, 
m.  encroachment: — babtr,  m.  one  who 
has  power;  lord,  ruler;  plenipotentiary; 
— babei'ifd),  adj.  Sf  ado.  despotic,  des- 
potically ;  —  bantluttg,  /.  act  of  author- 
ity or  power;    — bci(,  n.   gold-rod     (a 

plant) ;  —  l)err<S-— betrfc$er,  m.despoi ; 
— hant,  n.  Saracen's  wound-wort,  the 
golden  rod;  — lilic,  /.  vid.  —  Hume; 
— 108,  adj.fr adv.  powerless;  impotent, 
feeble,  feebly;    —  lofigfeit,  /.  power- 
lessness,  impotence;    — railb,  m.  ustir 
pation;    — vdllber,   m.   usurper,     usur- 
pator;  — Vllf,  m.  1.  call,  summons  Of  B 
ruler,  despot  ;  -J.  powerful  caH;_ — fptCs 
d)cr,'m.  dictator;  —  fpreduTci,  ^.dic- 
tatorial behaviour;  —  fpvcdH'nub,  adj. 
&■  adv.  dictatorial,  diclatorially  ; — fpW< 
dK'Vloiil'tC,    /.    dictatorial    dignity    or 
rank;  — fttVlld\  m.  decisive   sentence; 
cillCll    —  fpritd)    tbun,    to    decide  by 
authority,  to  be   positive,  dog 
—V0l(, '«<//.  mighty,   powerful:  — OOUs 
Eommen^ett,  /.sovereign  power,  abso- 
lute power;  — toillfiibr,  /.  despotism  ; 
arbitrary  will ;  — tOOlt,  11.  word  of  com- 
mand ;    energetic,    emphatical    word; 
ein — toort  barcin  fpved)eit,  to  inter- 
pose   one's    authority;     — jeidu'll,    n. 
emblem  of  power. 
3)1  deb  tig,    I.    adj.   mighty,    powerful, 
potent,  able;  fig.  great,  large;  Min.T. 
wide,  large,    thick;     with.  gen.  to  be 
master  of,   get   or   have   the   mastery 
over;    cittcv  ©pr<td>e  —  fc^lt,  to   be 
master  of  a  language;    cr  ift  feiltcr 
nidjt  — ,  he  has  no  command   over 
himself;  IL  adv.  mightily ;   fig.  mighty, 
mightily,  very  ;  Cr   bat  —  oicl    ©elb, 
1-//V.  he  is  very  rich. 
3JI  ad)  tiglet  t,  /.  mightiness,  power- 
fulness  ;  Mm,  T.  thicl 
3JJ  a  d)  W  c  C  f,  n.  (-tZ  ;    pi 
rally  cont.)  bungling  composition,  work 
or  performance. 

*Wl  dc  i  S,  f.  rid.  Sliiie-fatcnbliitbc 
?.1Jdif,  in  Oarf  nub  OJtacf,  riff-raff 
'.Vtd  if  a  ban  m,  m.  {-8)  macaw  tree. 
m  d  rf  c  I, Sadler,  vid  SJlafel,  OJJatfcr. 
3JJ  d  of  C  11 1  e,  /.  (/-.'.  -rt)  rnorass-duck. 


Sfflcifi 


5c  d  ef  1  r,  in    ..-■:• ;  pi.  — )  vrootne.  u*w 
partner. 

*3Jlat;6n(  m.  vid,  gteimanttt. 

•3JJ  a  5  0  n  it  c  r  i  e,  /.  vid.  3rcintaurcreL 

* 3JJ  a  C  U la  t  fi  r,  n.  &  /.   waste    paper , 

compos.  — bogetl,  m.  waste  sheet. 

•  SJlacultten,  0.  a.  to 

maculate. 

»3Jldbam,  /.  madam;  mistress;  lady; 
married  woman;  [a — !  yOB,  madam! 
—  3  . . . ,  Uistress  8 ...;  <pwt  unb  — 

a Mr  F...  and  his  lady,  mcinc, 

tbve  u.  f.  10.  — ,  my,  her  mistress. 

iVJ  a  b  it  c  11,  idimin.  of  SJloiW  n.  (-8 ; 

pi.  — )  1  .maul,  maiden  girl :  2.  daughter; 

3.  rui".  mistn-ss.  sweethearl ;  cj  ift  fein 

_,  it  is  ins  mistress;  brouneS  — ,  tall 

adonis  (a  plant) ;   compos.  — anftalt,  /. 

seminary  or  b  >arding  school  fot  young 

'— cr^icbnng,  /.  education   of 

gir|s;    —gcftalt,  /.    a  girl's  or   girlish 

— jager,  m.  libertine;  — frant, 

*?  t    kind  of  evergreen;  —  U'brer,  m. 

— fti)rerinn,  /  teacher  of  girls  oryoung 

ladies;  — taab,  '»■  rapt-  — r.iuber, «. 

ravisher;  — fd)iilc, /.  school  for  girls; 

foinmer,  m.  l.  after  summer;  end  ol 

summer;     2.    gossamer;     — trcilC,   /. 

fidelity  of  girls;  —  oerfub«T,  m.  seducer 

of  girls ;  — OOlf,  n.  joe,  the  girls. 
3JJ  a  b  d)  C  tt  b  a  f  t,  adj.  Sr  ado.  maidenly, 

maidlike. 
2.1tdbd)cnf)aftigfctt,  /  maidenK- 

nesa 
3JJ  d  b  d)  c  It  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  vid.  2tuttgftau» 

Waft. 

2)1  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  maggot,  mite  ;  OCUCl 
— it,  maggotiy ;  compos. — nbeeic,  / 
raspberry;  —nfteffer,  m.  a  bird 
in  Ihe  West-Indies) ;  — llflMUt,  a. 
wort;  — ttfacf,  m.fig.  cont.  worm  bag, 
the  human  body;  — UWtttllt,  m.  as 
caris. 

*31JabcfactiDn,  f.  madi  I 

i1?  5b  el,  n.  provinc   for  iltdtebeil. 
♦^tiibcntoifcllc,    /.    young  lady. 
miss. 

SSJlabet,  in.  :--■''  .v/«.  t.  guhr 
iVtabev,  m.  vid.  ^Jabber. 
'.Vtatcva,  I.  n.  Madeira  (the  isle      II 

m.  or  compos.   — VOCtlt,   Madeira  wine  ; 

iVialvafier  — ,  m.  malmsey   Madeira. 
9Jc  a  b  i  g,  adj.  maggotty,  full  of  mil 
5)J  d  b  I  i  It  g,  m.  (-8)  sort  of  white  grape. 

•S0iab6nna(  /.  {pi  SWabonnen)  Ma- 
donna; SDlabonnenbitb,  a.  iinaj 

the  \irgin. 
*;Vt  a  s  r  e  p  0  r  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  madn 

compos.  —  ftein,  m. madrepore-atone. 
* -.\'t  a  b  r  e  p  0  r  1 1,    m.  (-en ;    pi.  -en 

Jlft'n,  7'.  madreporite. 

♦A't  CtbVI  g  S  l,  ».  (-8  ;  pi-  -*)  madrigal. 
*3Jl  a  b  r  i  v  e  11,  v.  vid,  SRauferit. 
*3JJ  ab  r  U  r  C,  /.  the  streaks  or  veins   ir. 

wood, 
*3Jiae'ftrO,     »«.     master;     teacher     -1 
music);  leader  (of an  orchi 

»ajlfieufi«, .''  vid  gnttintuttg. 

*3Jl8eOtt!(  /•  obstetrics. 

*  SB!  a  c  ft  t  i  f  di,  adj.  relating  to  onsi 

•  3J1  a  g  a  f  i  n  a  g  c,  /.  1.  the  time  during 
which  g la  b'1''  been  in  a  ware- 
house; -  «  iri  bouae-rent 

*5jJcaga  fi  n  i  e  r,  m.  (-8;  />/.-* 

*SPlfl  ga  \ln,  n.  -8 ;  pL-t)  mag 

■  r/i/i„s. — au)> 
Ui'cv,  — venoalter,  m.  store  keeper. 
Sfljdfl  RSgbe)  maid  senranl 

t;    t  maid,   \iram;    compos. — • 
38Q 


bieitft,  m.  business  or  service  of  a  maid 

servant;  —  fraii t,  n.  oid.  2J2dgbefraut ; 

— liebc, /.  B.T.  stinking  camomile; 
— lobll,  m.  wages  of  a  maid-servant. 

2)2  a  fl  b  a  I  d H  a,  /.  Magdalen,  Maudlin; 

compos  — Cllbllime,  /.  Celtic  spike, 
spikenard. 

D)i  a  g  b  C  - b  a  lim,  m.  juniper  sabine- 
tiee;  — bcilt,  n.  the  hock;  — blame, 
/.  camomile;  — bulk,  /.  B.T.  creeping 
groundsel ;  — gilt,  n.  provinc.  L.  T. 
a  kind  of  fief  in  some  parts  of  Ger- 
many ;  — fraut,  n.  mother-wort,  com- 
mon camomile;  — frteg,  m.  1.  Ama- 
zonian war  of  the  Bohemian  virgins; 
2.  B.  T.  common  dyer's  broom  ;  — s 
Valine,  /.  the  lesser  periwinkle. 

3)2  d  g  b  t  e  i  ll,  n,  (-3)  *  maid,  girl,  lass. 

3)2  a  g  b  I  i  d),  a^'.  +  maiden,  .-uidenly, 
maidenlike. 

2)i  d  g  b  t  b  u  in,  n.  (-§)  +  maidenhood, 
maidenhead,  virginity. 

3)2  age,  3)2agen,  m.  (pi.-n)  i.  +  re- 
lation, kinsman  ;  2.  t  *$■  provinc.  poppy. 

3)2  a  g  e  1  I  5  n  t  f  Cb,  crfj.  of  Magellan  ; 
bte  — e  3)2ecreugc,  the  straits  of  Ma- 
gellan. 

3)2  a g  en,  m.  (-S;  p*.—  *•  Sftfigen) 
stomach  ;  maw  (of  animals) ;  ven- 
tricle -,  fincn  gnteu —  baben,  to  have 
a  good  stomach ;  fig.  to  swallow  a  great 
deal  ;  etlt  OCrbPVbciter  — ,  a  disordered 
or  surfeited  stomach  ;  compos.  — abet", 
/.  gastric  vein;  ■ — arjetiei,/.  stomachic; 
— balfaill,  m.  balsam  applied  outward- 
ly to  the  stomach  ;  —  bcfdTOCrUlig,  /. 
indigestion,  crudity;  — bldbung,  /. 
wambling  in  (or  of  J  the  stomach  ;  — - 
bret,  m.  chyle;  — brennen,  n.  heart- 
burning) ;  — bl'lld),  m.  gastrocele  ; 
— bitrfte, /.  S.  T.  stomach-brush;  — = 
briicfen,  n.  cardialgy;  — briife,/.  pan- 
creas, sweetbread ;  — eltl'ir,  n.  sto- 
machic elixir;  — CntjUllbUlig,  /.  in- 
flammation of  the  stomach,  gastritis ; 
— effeng,  /.  cordial  drops;  — ficber,  jn. 
gastric  or  epigastric  fever;  — gefdlfe, 
n.  pi.  stomachic  vessels;  — geficcijt,  n. 
choroid  plexus  of  the  stomach  ;  — gc= 
fcbvPlllft,  /.  swelling  of  the  stomach ; 
— gntttb,  m.  bottom  of  the  stomach  : 
— bailt,  /.  — ftdutrben,  n.  membrane  of 
the  stomach  ;  — f)Uftcil,  in.  a  stomach- 
cough  :  — t Ice,  m.  marsh-trefoil ;  — = 
frampf,  m.  spasm  (or  spasms)  in  the 
stomach;  — frailf  licit,  /.  any  disease 
or  disorder  of  the  stomach,  a  stomach- 
complaint;  — fraitjUtlagabcr, /.  sto- 
mach-coronary; ■ — fiidllein,  n.  sto- 
machic lozenge ;  — latllH'rgc,  /.  sto- 
machic electuary  ;  — lllittel,  n.  a  sto- 
machic (remedy) ;  — mirtlir,  /.  sto- 
machic mixture  ;  — 111  or fc lie,  /.  ui<i.  — = 

fiicblein;    — munb,   m.   oesophagus; 

orifice  of  the  stomach,  pylorus ;  — tiers, 
m.  stomachic  nerve;  — pflaftcr,  n.  1. 
a  stomach-plaster  ;  2.  Jig.  inside  lining 
or  plaster,  large  slice  of  bread  or  meat; 
— tip  tile,  /,  stomach-pill,  digestive  pill; 
— plll^aber,  /.  stomachic  artery;  — = 
Vlllper,  n.  stomachic  powder ;  — IMllb, 
in.  border  of  the  stomach;  — vet},  m. 
irritation  of  the  stomach;  — filft,  m. 
gastric  juice ;  — falbc,  /.  stomach- 
ointment,  stomach-salve;  — fdllt'C,  /. 
2.  acid  of  or  in  the  stomach  ;  2.  heart- 
burn, oxyresmy  ;  — feet,  m.  stomachic 
wine;  — febdrfe,  /.  acrimony  of  the 
stomach;  — fcblunb,  m.  vid.  — miiub  ; 
— fdjllterj,  in.  pain  in  the  stomach ; 
gastrodynia ;  — fdwiictjC,  /.  weakness 
of  the  stomach,  dyspepsy,  atony ;  — * 
ftdrfeub,  adj.  stomachic ;  ein  —  fliirs 
tenbeS  9J2ittel,  a  stomachic  (remedy) 
— ftarfltng,  /.  a  stomachic,  a  cordia. 
390 


Wa$a 


SSflahl 


— fiein,  m.  (any)  bezoar;  — tratif,  m. 
stomachic  draught ;  — trppfcll,  pi.  sto- 
machic drops;  — VPaffcr,  n.  cordial, 
surfeit-water;— lveb,«.  vid. — fdnner^ ; 
— lvcin,  m.  a  medicated  stomachic 
wine ;  — IVUVllt,  m.  worm  in  the 
stomach  ;  — IVltl'ft,  /.  a  haggess  ; 
— Jl)Urj(ef),  /.  1.  fever  root;  2.  sweet- 
rush  ;  hart-wort;  — Jlpfcl,  m.  cap,  bag- 
net  of  the  stomach. 

3J2aget,  X.ailj.  1.  meager,  lean,  lank, 
thin,  slender;  2.  fig.  dry,  poor,  barren  : 
jejune;  — C  3eiteit,  bard  times;  eill 
— CS  0Cbtd)t,  an  insipid  poem:  [I.  adv. 
meagerly,  leanly ;  compos.  — ftccf,  si. 
provinc.  spot,  not  properly  manured. 

9)2  a  3  C  r,  m.  T.  a  disease  of  trees, 
the  worm. 

2)2agerfctf,  /.  1.  meagemess,  lean- 
ness, lankness ;  2.  fig.  aridity,  dryness, 
barrenness. 

52  a  3  e  v  in  a  u  it,  m.  JV.  T.  foretop- 
bowline. 

3)2  a  gem,  ».  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  Ijobcu)  to 

make  or  grow   lean,   thin. 
3)2  a  3  C  r  It,  ».  o9  to  make  lean  or  thin. 

*3J2agie,  /.  magic,  vid.  3'iiibevei. 

*3)2  a  3  i  e  V,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  magician  ; 
mage,  pi.  magi. 

*3)2  a  3  i  F  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  magician, 
vid.  3aubcrer. 

*3J2agtfd),  I.  adj.  magic,  magical; 
II.    adv.    magically. 

*3Jiagijler,  m  (-S;  pi.  — )  master 
of  arts;  — i02atbefco«,  Mat.  T.  Pytha- 
goric  theorem  ;  compos.  — \)\\t,  m.  the 
cap  of  a  master  of  arts. 

*Wl  a  3  i  ft  r  a  it  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  can- 
didate for  the  degree  of  master  of  arts. 

*50J  a  3  i  ft  C;  r  i  ll  m,  n.  Ch.  T.  magistery. 

*9J2  fl  3  t  ft  l"  d  11 5,  /.  B.  T.  master-wort. 

*3)c  a  3  t  ft  r  a  t,  m.  (-t$  \  pi.  -C)  ma- 
gistrate; compos. — Saint,  ?(.  — Srourbe, 
/.  magistracy  ; — Spevfoit,/.  magistrate. 

*3J2a  3  tftrircit,  v.  n.  to  become  a 
master  of  arts. 

*2JJ  a  3  i  ft  v  a  t  ii  r,  /.  magistracy. 

*2Jt  a  3  ll  a  =  6  b  d  v  t  a,  /.magna-charta. 

*fD2  a  3  ll  a  ll  i  111,  adj.  S,-  adv.  magna- 
nimous. 

*9J2flgttaittmttat,  /.  magnanimity. 

*f02  a  3  11  at,  m.  (-ell ;  pi.  -Clt)  grandee, 
peer  (in  Hungary  and  Poland). 

*£02  a  3  It  f  f  i  a,  /.  magnesia  ;  compos. 
— bty'braf,  n.  Ck.  T.  hydrate  of  mag- 
nesia. 

*3Kagneflt,  m.  (-en;  ;>/.-cn)  j\iin. 

T.  magnesite. 

*9K  a  3 11  e  f  i  n  m  111  e  t  a  1  f,    n.     {-£) 

magnesium. 

*3W  a  g  tt  e1 1,  m.  (-cS  ;  pi.  -c)  loadstone, 
magnet ;  bet  arilltlte  — ,  caped  load- 
stone ;  compos.  — eif eit,  n.  magnetic 
iron;  — liabt'l, /.  compass-needle,  mag- 
netic needle;  — nabeUxMbivcidnitny^ 
meffer,  r».  amplitude-compass:  — ftdb= 
dlclt,  n.  magnetic  bar ;  — fteill,  m 
magnetic  pyrite. 

*3)2  a  3  n  c  1 1  f  c  fi  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  -c) 
magnetizer. 

*2Ji  <t  3  tt  1 1  i  f  dj,  adj.  magnetic,  mag- 
iii  tiral  ;  —  cr  sstPff,  magnetic  effluvia  ; 
■ — c  .Vtraft,  magnetic  force. 

*9)cagnet  t  ftren,  v.  a.  to  rub  or 
touch  with  a  loadstone  ;  to  magnetize 
(ofanimal  magnetism). 

*"D2agnctt'3muS,  m.  magnetism; 
ber  tbiCfifd)C  — ,  animal  magnetism. 

*3)2  a  g  n  e  t  i  6  m  0  in  *  ll  i  c,  /.  the  ma- 
nia for  animal  magnetism 


*3J!  a  3  11  e  t  0  1  P  3  I C,  /.  t.e  doctrine  oi 
the  magnet  and  of  magnetism. 


*2,2a3itifif,      ) 
ii  e,  S 


adj.  magnificent. 


:0c  a  3  11  i  fi'31 
*2)2  a  3  11  i  f  t  J  C 11 5,  /.    magnificence  ( 

title).. 

*-3l  a  3  11  i  1  P  q  11  Clt  5,/. magniloquence 
*9Jldflntum,   n.   (-1)    the    metallic 

base  of  magnesia. 

♦9)2  a  3  up  lie,  /.  (pi.-n)  b.  t.  mag- 
nolia. 
*3Rfifl0t,  m.  (-«;   pi.  -e)  baboon. 

3)2  agf  a  men,  m,  (-S)  poppy-seed; 
compos    — It  of,  n.  pink  oil. 

3)2agfd)afr,  /.  +  kindred,  affinity. 
*2)2  a  g  it  S,  in.  vid.  3)2agier. 

3)2  a  3  1)  a  t,   m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -Clt)  .Magyar. 
3)2  a  3 1)  a  r  i  f  dj,  adj.  Magyar. 
*3)2  a  b  a  a  D  n  r)  =  b  a  n  m,  m.  mahogany- 
tree;  — bplj,  ii.  mahogany. 

3)2  (i  b  b,  /.  ( pi.  -C11)  provinc.  mowing ; 
swath ;  time  of  mowing ;  meadow  tj 
be  mowed;  as  much  as  is  mowed  at  a 
time;  bte  —  ailgftrcueit,  to  turn  the 
swath  to  the  wind  ;  — en  fri)lageit,  to 
cut  grass,  mow. 

9)2  5  b  b  e,  /.  meadow. 

3)2abber,  m,  vid.  3)2dber. 

3)2  d  b  b  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  company  of 

mowers  of  a  village. 

9)2  d  b  b  i  3,  adj.  capable  of  being  mowed. 

9?t  S  1)  b  I  a  H  b,  n.  provinc.  grass-land. 

3)2  d  b  e  II,  v.  a.  to  mow,  cut  grass ;  also 
fig.  to  mow  down. 

2)2  d  b  en,  n.  (-8)  mowing,  cutting  grass. 

9)2  d  b  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi. — )  mower,  reaper 
harvest  man  ;  co)npos.  — lotin,  m.  mow- 
er's wages. 

3)2db  =  feib,  n.  1.  a  mown  field;  2. 
grassy  bottom  of  a  ditch  or  dike  ;  — » 
jeit,  /.  mowing-time. 

9)2  a  b  I,   m.  (-cs;  pi.  — )   vid.    ®t» 

lliabl ',  compos.  — fd)a^,  m.  portion, 
dowry ;  — fd)lpjj,  n.  padlock. 

3)2  a  b  I,  ii.  c-ee;  Pi.-t  &  3R8|Itr) 

1.  meal,  repast;  2.  mark,  spot;  stai), 
mole:  3.  token,  sign,  character,  print; 
vid.  3)2aal ;  4.  time,  bout,  vid.  9)2al ; 

5.  +  union,    convention,    agreement; 

6.  +  meeting;  public  assembly;  in 
compos.  — art,  — bartc,  /.  a  blazing- 
axe,  marking-iron ;  ■ — bailllt,  in.  a 
marked  or  blazed  tree ;  tree  for  reju- 
lating  the  mill-stream;  — bhlff,  v.  T. 
stanlile  ;  — bpbetl,  in.  rid.  3)2allbPbcn  ; 
— brief,  w.  contract  for  the  building  of 
a  vessel,  building  contract ;  — cifetl,  « 
vid.  — art ;  — gvabett,  m.  a  boundary 
ditch,  mere  ditch  ;  — gvube,  /.  bounds 
ry-pit ;  pit  serving  as  a  mark  ;  — blims 
llier,  in.  woodman's  marking  hammer; 
— banfen,  m.  a  boundary-heap  ;  — == 
t)0l^,  n.  a  baker's  stamp  or  marker; 
— bi'ujel,  171.  boundary  hill ;  — fntltt, 
n.  1.  queen  of  the  meadows;  2.  prim- 
rose: — Vf'1')!'  m-  boundaiy-post;  — ' 
fdllle,  f.  boundary-column  or  pillar; 
— ftatt,  —  fidtte,  /.  +  place  of  exe- 
cution: — fteill,  ?n.  I.  boundary-stone, 
vid.  ©retiutrtit ;  2.  any  monumental 
stone ;  —  jeidien,  n.  I.  a  mark,  sign, 
memorial;  2.  butt,  mark. 

3)2  a  r)I,  from  3)2ableit,  in  compos.  —* 
art,/,  mode  or  way  of  grinding  (into 
flour,  Sec.)  ;  —gang,  m.  set  of  stones, 
of  millstones;  — gaft,  771.  one  wlm 
brines  grist  to  the  mill,  a  miller's  cur 
tomer ;  — gelb,  n.  miller's  fee ;  mul- 
ture ;  — geriiute,  n.  mill-trench,  mill- 
teat;  — geritjte,)!.  drum,  box;  — A0'*. 


! 


SKiiljr 


n.  pain^r's  gold,  — grofdjeit,  m.  the 
miller's  groat  or  fee  ;  — filed)!,  m.  flie 
miller's  man;  — font, n.  grist;  — nitty, 
f.  toll  dish  ;  the  miller's  toll,  multure ; 
— miible,  /.  a  (corn-)  mill,  a  water- 
mill ;  — milder,  m.  a  miller; — rcd)t,  n. 
I.  right  of  having  a  mill;  2.  multure, 
vid.  — gclb  ;  — ftcilt,  m.  the  millstone ; 
— ftroill,  m.  whirlpool,  race  ;  Gcog.  T. 
the  Maelstrom  ;  — ttOQ,  m.  trough  for 
pounding  apples,  &e.  in  ;  — lucrf,  n. 
Min.  T.  tin-ore  scattered  in  the  quartz  ; 
— jafylt,  m.  grinder  (=  double  tooth), 
masticator;  — JCttel,  m.  ticket,  certi- 
ficate of  the  corn  that  is  to  he  ground. 

ffll  d  f)  ( t  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  grind  ;  to  mill ; 

fig,  to  turn  in  a,  circle  ;  prov.  WW  $11- 
erft  fpinnir,  mablt  Jtterft  first  come 
first  served;  e§  m  a  I)  1 1  mil-  i  lit  JJopfe, 
my  head  is  swimming  round ;  2.  to 
paint,  vid,  2)Julcil. 

SJl  a  fj  1  e  it,  +  vid.  Sermafjlcn. 
2Jia(jlcr,  m.  vid.  Scaler. 
$flaf)li%,  Wlablici,,  adv.  +  d>  *  by 

degrees,  by  little  and  little. 
2)?iif)l$Ctf,  /.  (pi. -til)  meal,  repast; 

mealtime;  —  511  anittag,  dinner;  — 

511  ,'lbeilb,  supper. 
9)i' d  f)  111  U  b,  771.  (-$)  Mahomet. 
5Waf)It,  provinc.    rid.  DtOhlt. 

932 a btt bar,  adj.  demandable. 

SWa f) n « 6 1 ief,  m.    (-c« ;  />/.  -c)  ev 

— fdjreibctt,  n.  hortatory  letter;  letter 

for  calling  in  a  debt ;  coll.  dunning  letter. 
9)J  a  i)  tt  =  b  it  b  c,  — juttge,  —  fiterfcr,  m. 

plough-boy ;  — Oct)S,  m.  plough-ox. 
JDlafjltf,   /.   {pi.  -It)   mane;    compos. 

— ItbCcfc, /.  mane-sheet;    — ttfjaar,  n. 

mane-hair;  — llfarnilt,  m.  mane-comb; 

— ttftter,  m.  African  wild  ox  ;  — lltait= 

bf,  /.  the  jacobine  (pigeon). 

SDJ  a  i)  n  e  tt,  v.  a.  (eiitcit  an  ttwai)  1. 

to  put  in  mind  of,  to  remind,  to  warn  ; 
2.  to  ask  the   payment  of  a  debt  due  ; 

er  roabttt  ntidj  oejlStibtg,  he  is  always 
dunning  me;  eittcit  n>cgcu  finer 
2d)lllb  — ,  to  call  upon  one  for  a  debt. 
iyn.  m ifiifi,  £r i n n c r n.  (Tinr <t  nn  t  tn-as 
erimtrrii,  signifies  to  put  one  in  mind  of  a 
tiling;  inabucu,  to  use  arguments  t" 
or  dissuade  a  person.  The  latter  is  the 
expression  and  is  employed  towards  those 
wlio  are  below  us  or,  at  the  utmost,  our  equals 
in  rank  or  understanding. 

5)td  \)  It  e  It,  v.  a.provinc.  to  lead  ;  to  drive. 

W  a  I)  n  c  v,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  admonisher; 
dun;  citt  laftiger  — ,  a  troublesome  dun. 

2)id  I)  It  t  g,  adj.  having  a  mane,  maned 

9)J  a  i)  it  11  u  g,  /.  1.  asking  payment, 
dunning;  2.  monition,  warning. 

*9ft  a  f)  0  lit  C  b,  SDJdfjomct,  ro.  (-«)  Ma- 
homet. 

n'JJ  a  [)  0  m  c  b  a  it  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

Mahometan. 
*23Jabomcbduif di,    adj.    Mah 

tan. 
•JDJaljomebanteinuS,  /«  Mahome- 

tanism. 

ajcdfjr,  m.  ■provinc.  mare,  night-mare; 
com/ws.  —  fledne,  — flatte,  — lode,  /. 
— JPpf,  m.  plica  Polonica. 

SD?at>r  (SDMhre),  /.  +  1.  news,  tid 

ings;  2.  vid.  WlafytfytlX. 
5K  a  \)  r  d  1 1  c,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -it)  Mahralta ; 

compos.    — nfiirft,   m.  Mah  rat  ta  chief; 

— nflaatcrt,  pi.  Mahratta  stairs. 
3JJS  1)  V  A)  C  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  ;);'.—)  tale,  legend : 

compos.  — tracer,  m.  gossij),    tell-tale, 

news  monger,  busy-body. 
S)2  a  f)  r  dl  C  ft  b  a  f  t,  arf;.  in  the  form  of 

a  tale;  fictitious;   fabulous. 

SWafyrchcnljafttgfeif,  /.  form 
Oi"  1  tale;  fictitiousness;  fabulousness. 


SWail 

9}?  a  b  r  e,  /.  (jtf.  -it;  1.  mare  ;  tw^.  nag, 
jade ;  2.  prostitute. 

iW'ahveil,  b.  n.  I.  provme.  to  talk, 
chatter ;  2.  vulg.  to  stir,  wallow,  rum- 
mage. 

3H  S  I)  r  e  tt,  71.  (-i)  Moravia. 

3W  a  1;  r  e  11 5  0  p  f,  m.  eitf.  il?abr=flcd)tc. 

3J!  ii  b  r  t  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  Moravian. 

2J2dbrifcb/  adj.  Moravian;  tie  — fit 
fUt&btt,  the  Moravians. 

5KSf)Vtc,  /.  provme.  cake  of  wax  in 
the  bee  hive. 

3JJaf)rte,  /.  I.  caudle,  a  kind  of  mix- 
ture made  of  beer,  currants,  sugar,  Ace; 

2,  bee-hive. 

•?Jiat,  m.  (-eSj  pi.  -C.S--C11)  1.  May 
(also  Jig-.) ;    2.  a  vear's  shoot  in  a  tree; 

3.  green  bough,  especially  birch;  — 
fair  uiib  na'3,  ftilit  2dicitof  nut  Jaft 
prov.  a  cold  May  and  a  windy  makes 
the  barn  fat  and  findy  ;  compos.  — Clpfcl, 
m.  dog's  foot  or  may  apple  :  — bdltnt, 
771.  birch-tree,  may-pole;  — bivfc,  /.  1. 
vid.  — bauiit ;  2.  grape-cherry-tree; 
— blimic, /. — bliuiidKit,  n.  1.  lilyol 
the  valley;  2.  upright  crow-fatt;  3. 
dandelion;  4.  cacalia  :  .">.  Catch-fly;  6. 
marsh-mangold:  — bll]dl,  m.  upright 
honeysuckle;  white  sweet  azalea;  — = 
butter,  /.  may-butter;  —  ttjtcl,  ./ 
thistle  ;  — b  11  ft",  m.  fragrance  of  .May  ; 
— fifd;,  m.  shad;  — fordle,  f.  salraon- 
troul;  — froft,  m,  may-frost,  fxost  in 
May;  — [)0ij,  n.  the  yellow  willow; 
— t i.ifcr,  m.  cock-chafer,  may  bug;  — = 
fii£ri)CII,  71.  catkin;  — fil'fdje,  /.  may- 
duke,  may-cherry; — [Otttgttllt,  ./'.  may 
lady  maid  Marian,  queen  of  May,  may- 
queen;  — frau t,  71.  1.  celandine;  - 
brown  wort;  3.  chickweed;  — Itlie,  f. 
lily  of  the  valley:  — lllft,  /.  vid.  3Jlot= 
citluft;  — ntoiiat,  — 111011b,  771.  vid. 
2)taicnnipiib  ;  — inorgen,  —tog,  m. 

may-morn,  may-day;  — llliide,  /.  ephe- 
mera, may-fly ;  — pffnttje, /.  a  young 
shoot  of  rye;  — pfricme,  /.  B.  T.  the 
hairy  broom;  — pi [5,  in.  the  common 
mushroom;  — rcgeit,  tn.  rain  in  May, 
may-shower;  — rod)C,  m.  the  skate; 
— rufe,  /.  1.  the  early  or  hasty  rose, 
may-rose;  2.  cinnamon  rose:  — rilbe, 
/.  early  or  hasty  turnip;  — fdu'in,  m.  1. 
new-moon  in  May;  2.  /;.  T.  saxifrage; 
— frbiefieil/  n.  butt  shooting  in  May  ; 
— fdiuee,  m.  may  snow,  snow  in  May  ; 
— fd)0lle,  /.  kh.  plaice;  — fdlllMlltni, 
m.  St.  George's  agaric;  — fettdu',  / 
red-murrain;  — foillie,  /.  vid.  :\\\lieil  = 
forme;  —  fottntag,  m,  Lstare  Sundaj 
(third  before  Easter)  ;  —  fpwtt,  m,  the 
nuthatch;  — tfyail/  m.  may-dew;  — = 
tvaitbe,  /  lunary,  moon  wort;  — 1111  = 
frailt,  71.  corn-camomile;  — ueildH'II, 
11.  dog's  violet;  — 'JOgef,  m.  1.  black 
gull;  2.  cuckoo;  3.  butterfly;  — roet= 
ter,  11.  may-weather;  — IXUinil,  m.  may- 

wormj  — mttrj(el),  /.  bulnferotra  co- 
ralwort;  - — jet f,  f.  may  time,  spring. 
3JJ  a  l  b,  /.(/)/.  -Cll)  -t-  rj-  *  maid,  maiden. 

iUtale,  /.  vid.  i\\ti=baum;    . 
— nblatt,    n.    birch-leaf;    — iibhiiite 
11.  f.  to.,  rid.  3)taib[ume;  — nglocfe, 
/.  — a,li>rfd)Cit,7i.  lily  of  the  valley; — 11= 
fraut,  n.  l.  lesser  celandine;   2 

wort,  lunary;  — III  lift,  /.  — ItiiiftdHMI, 

it,  a  may  breeze,  a  gen  1;  — 11= 

mOtlb,  m.  may  moon  ;  — llflMllte,  /.  sun 
in    May;    — llfpillltag    II.    f.   tO.,     vid. 

3Jiatfoitntag  u.  f.  ».;  — ntrdubcbcn, 

71.  flowering  fern,  Osmund  royal. 

9ft ater,  m.  rid.  jDletet 

3JJ  fltlfl  11  b,  n.  (-6)  Milan. 

2)i  a  i  1  ii  11  b  e  r,  m.  {-Q ;  pi.  — )  2Rflt» 


[anbertnn,  /.  {pi.  -en)  93JaiKitibi|*di 

adj.  Milanese. 

2H  ntlbflt)  It,  /.  {pi.  -ill  nail,  pal  mal. 
[Katling,  m.  (-e8;  p..  -v  1  may 

worm  :  8  blue  may-bug  ;  :: 
3JJ  fl (If  it  g  e f,  f.  (pi.  -n)  tin-  ball  uaei 

111  playing  at  pall-mall. 

3Rflf  Ifp  iel,  11.  pall-mall. 
3JI  a  i  11,  aftflftfrrom,  7/1.  (-  8)  Maine. 
3JJ  fl  I II  |,  n  (-Cb)  Mentis  Mayence. 
OT  a  f  n  )  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  inhabitani 

or  native  of  MentZ. 
SJ  a  1  It  J  i  f  A),  adj.  of  Mentz. 
*2natran,  vid.  i^ajpran. 
*gn  (tlte,  m  (-'e;  id. -I)  m 
"  SI]  a  i  r  t  e,  /.  dignity,  office  or  house  of 

a  mayor. 
3}Jat#,  771.  maize.  Indian  corn;  conpot. 

■ — bieb,  ra.  grackle  of  Jamaica;  — ftlb, 

n.  maize-field. 
•IWin^b,     9}ia;fd)c:i,     aid     EKcifdj, 

aneifdjeu. 
'•1'iattre,  m.  (-'d;  ;-'.  -t    I.  1 

lord,  ruler;  2.  master,  teacher. 

»9nfli  tref  f  c,/.  [pl.-n]  in:- 

*3n  at  tv  i  fir  en,  v.  «.to  lord  it  o\ 

*3n  Sj  a,f.  Myth.  T.  Maia. 

*3n  a  j  e  fid  t,  /.  (/)/.  -en  majesty ;  Btt. 
— ,  your  majesty ;  bfl<  !BetOte(^en  ter 
beUlbtg,tett  — ,  high  treason  ;  compos. 
— 6bcleitti3iniii,  /.  lese-majesty,  high- 
treason;  —  ebrief,  m.  letter  patent  is- 
sued by  the  sovereign,  charter;  — »= 
redU,  n.  right  of  sovereignty ;  prei 
live,  regalia;  — *fd)dnber,  m.  vid. — 6= 
vevbredicr ;  — Soerbtedjeit,  n.  high- 
treason;  —  -H-rrbrcdKr,  in.  violator  of 
majesty,  high  traitor. 

*9)J  fljeflflttf  ri\  I.  adj.  majestic,  ma 
jestical  ;  II.  ado.  majestically. 

"3ftaj0t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  I.  major;  2. 
hog.  T.  fust  proposition, major ;  compos. 
— sftellc,  /.  majority,  major's  place  «r 
aii  in. 

*an  a  j  or  a,  pi.  msjoi 

*3n<tiorfin,  m.  [-8]  majoram;  bet 
jdhri.jc  —  (anattfln),  bastard  er  wild 
majoram. 

•3n  a  j  P  r  a  t,  n.  (si  ;  pi  -c)  elder- 
ship, right  of  primogeniture  ;  estate 
attached  to  the  right  of  primogeniture. 

■  an  ii  j  P  r  b  P  ill  11 S,  in.  major-domo. 

*an  a  i  p  r  c  11 11,  adj.  of  full  age. 

*an  a  j  P  r  e  It  It  t  t  S  t,   /.   majority,   full 

*3JJ  a  j  P  r  i  td  f,  /.  majority. 

1  3n  a  j  li  S  t  C  I  f  d)  v  i  f  t,  /.  Typ.  T.  smaU 

capitals. 

►an  a  f  dine,  /.  (pl.-n)  a  k 

ical  (Arabian)  tales. 
♦an  afar  Pile,  /.   (pi.  -n)  macaroon; 

chestnut 

*an«far5nt,  \vid  anaccatont, 
«m  a  tavptti  fdi,  s  .'"ideearpiiifd). 
anfilel,   m.   ;-3;    ,■'     -    *  ■"•   *P*> 

blot;  fault  (in  a  moral  sense  ;  compos. 

— log,  adj.  BpoUeas,  undefiled  ;  — lojtfl* 

feit,  /.  spotlessness ;  undefilednesB. 
J)1?  fife  let,  /.    :/'/  -fll1    1.  <-»"'■   crite 

cism,  constant  fault  finding;  2.  bri 
anfifelgelb,   ».  (-e«;  pi.  -«    oU 

-AWitlcvlPMi. 

3n  a  re  1  it,  I.  '••  a.  *  11.  ("»'.  babfit) 

(iin  eiitcr  Sad)e)  c<>nt.  to  criticise;  to 

,  lit  with  :  U.  ».».  (aux.  babett   u 

be  a  broker,  to  broke  ;  to  procure,  pimp. 

Sun.    •V.'nttiH,    lately    Wrifftri.,    tut. 

fcBrn  (a"  ttwaO-    1'"    H':,',  tt"'rr^y  P01*1* 

trill    ii«   wbc 


Wala 


SKaU 


93?amm 


leefcs  lor  them  in  order  to  indicate  them,  and 
consequently  rejects  a  tiling  lor  the  smallest 
delect,  imi-clr;  he  who  indicates  them  to  de- 
preciate the  thing  and  its  author  and  raise  him- 
self, mtifttrl  |  he  who  discovers  the  faults  of 
a  tiling  or  person  because  it  does  not  come 
up  to  his  owu  view,  fttjt  aue,  or  raises  objec 
tions  to  it. 

Eftftfelig,  adj.  stained,  blotted  (also 
morally). 

3R 5 Ilet,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  fault- 
finder; '2.  or  9ftftflcr,  broker,  factor; 
:!.  JV.  T.  knee  for  the  foot  of  the  flag- 
stair;  compos.  — gcbiibv,/.  rid  — tohtl  | 
— gcfcbftft,  n.  trade  of  a  broker;  — = 
loblt,  m.  brokerage,  procuration-money*, 
factorage. 

9ft  atxilt,  f.  (pi.  -It)  mackerel ;  com- 
pos. — Itfftlig,  m.  mackerel-flshery. 

*3JJ  a  f  fB  b  t  er,  pi.  a  fabulous  people 
who  were  said  to  live  for  a  long  time. 

*3ft  ft  t  X  0  b  i  0  1 1 1,  f.  the  art  of  pro- 
longing life. 

*  3ft  ft  frobtottfd),  adj.  macrobiotic. 

'3ft  ft  I V  0  f.  0  8  lit  U  8,   m.   macrocosm. 

*3ft  ft  f  V  0  I  0  g  t  C,  /.  macrology. 

*9ft  a  I X 0  JtO  ft  e,  /.  a  long  or  protrac- 
ted  sickness. 

*3ft  ft  f  r  6  p  t  e  l'  ft,  pi.  long-winged  in- 
sects. 

*3ft  ft  f  r  0  p  t  C  r  t  f  d),  adj.  having  long 
wings,  long-winged. 

*5KaltBtte,  /.  (p/.  -tt)  macaroon; 
chestnut;  compos.  — tltortc,  /.  maca- 
roon-cake. 

►jKafuIfttur,  /.  vi,i.  aWacttlotuc; 

compos.  — bctJClt,  m.  sheet  of  waste 
paper. 

3M  S  (,  n.  (-46  ;  pi.  -t)  time,  bout ;  vid. 
3ftftl)l  *  3Waal ;  bag  evfte  — ,  the  first 
time  ;  citt  aitbercS  — ,  another  time  ; 
gain  aitbcrett  — C,  for  the  second  time  ; 
biefeS  — ,  this  time,  this  bout;  tin  — , 
once;  itocf)  cilt  — ,  once  more,  over 
again;  ItUV  cilt  ■ — ,  but  once;  flllf  Ctll 
^-,  lltit  cilicm  — ,  all  at  once,  sudden- 
ly ;  at  once  ;  ntftttcbeS  — /  often  times; 
ciUe  — ,  every  time;  citt  fiir  atle — , 
once  for  all;  }U  vcrfcbicbcttcit  —en, 
at  sundry  times  ;  cilt  —  U1115  atlbcre, 
by  turns,  alternately. 

97}  a  I  a  b  a  X  t  f  d),  adj.  Malay,  of  Ma- 
labar. 

3ftalabavnnfi,  /.  (pi.  -niiffe)  Ma- 

labar-nut. 

2ft  a  I  ft  d)  t  ft  8,  m.  Malachy 

*3ft  ft  I  ft  du  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  ma- 
lachite, mountain  green,  green  car- 
bonate of  copper;  bicbter  — ,  massive 
malachite  or  massive  green  carbonated 
copper. 

*2ft  a  lab  c,  adj.  vid.  .ftranf,  jfranfltety, 

Sicd). 

*2ft  a  l  a  b  c  r  i  c,  /.  vid.  JlrantcnbitnS. 
*9ftftlnbtc,  jr.  vid.  SlumHmt,   lln= 

&a§li$Wt,  Siecblicit. 

"3J2  a  I  abreff  f,  /.  awkwardness,  un- 

gainliness,  clumsiness,  inaptitude. 
*3ft  a  t  it  b  r  0  1 t,  adj.  awkward,  clumsy, 

inapt. 
*3Jldttt8«.  L  n.  (-«)  Malaga;  II.  m. 

(-8)  or  compos.  — Welti,  Malaga-wine. 
•  3JI  alafobermc  n,  pi.  malacodenns. 
-0.V  at  a  Eo  Ittlj,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  Mi*.  T. 

malacolite,  green  augite. 
'9ft  ft  I  ft  f  0  I  0  g  l  C,  /.  malacology. 
•"iDJ  ft  I  d  f  t  i  f  a,  n.  />/.  Mca.T.  emollients. 
*9ft  ft  I  ft  f  1 1  f  d),  a/ij.  emollient,  softening. 
*3ft  ft  I  dn  b  1 1  ft,    7t.  pi.   malanders    (a 

disease  of  borses  . 

•3fta  liinbrino,    m.  (-8;  pi.  -bvt= 

nctl)  highwayman;  rogue,  knave. 
3B9 


*3Jla  hi  f,  nr/j.  malar. 
*SK  ft  I  ft  V  1  V  0  It,    v.    a.  to  soften,    ma 
laxate;  iftftlftrfttictl,  /.  malaxation. 

3H  a  1  a  ii  i  f  ch,  ad/,  bag  — c,  or  tie  —  c 
Spradje,  the  Malay  (language). 

3W  a Ibl at  t,  n.  (-C8)  T.  stano  file. 

*  >5H  a  U  0  It  t  C  tt  t,  I.  adj.  discontented, 
malcontent;  II.  s.  m.  {pi.  -CllJ  malcon- 
tent. 

i1!  a  I  b  i  U  C  It,  pi.  Maldives  (a  cliain  of 
small  islands  in  the  Indian  Ocean). 

*2W  (it eb et  e n,      }   v.  «.  to  curse,  re- 

*3JJ  a  I C  b  t  C  i  V  C  It,  J        vile,  execrate. 

*9}{  ft  I  C  b  t  C  1 1 D  11,  /.  malediction. 

*3Jl  ft  I  e  f  t  C  a  U  t,  m.  (-tn  ;  ^.  -Cll)  ma- 
lefactor. 

*9)ialc'ftcuiii,  n.  -.hi.  SKaleftj. 
*3JlaIeflJ,  ?i.  l.cspral  crime;  2.  the 

jurisdiction  over  capital  offences;  com- 
pos. — fall,  wi.  capital  case,  felony  ;  — - 
gencijt,  n.  criminal  court. 
9)7  d  I  C  11,  v.  a.  to  paint ;  to  pictuie,  make 
a  picture;  represent;  to  portray;  to 
draw;  jig.  to  colour;  ftc  bat  fut  — 
[ftffett,  she  has  had  her  likeness  taken; 
OUf  ©IftS  — ,  to  anneal ;  ill  ©mail  — , 
to  enamel. 
yyn.  SKnltn,  S  Alloc  r  ii,  3ti(6n<n.  Ob- 
jects are  gc)tid)nct  when  nothing  but  the  ex 
ternal  outlines  are  delineated.  We  leidpncil 
both  surfaces  and  solids.  By  OWilfii  bodies  are 
represented  on  surlaces  and  in  colours  suited 
to  them.  £d;i:ccni  implies  the  delineation  of 
something  according  to  its  peculiar  and  cha- 
racteristic features. 

337  ale  X,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  painter,  artist : 
compos.  — afftbcinte,  /.  academy  of 
painting  ;  — avbeit,  /.  painter's  work, 
painting;  — cfel,  m.  easel;  — favl'C,  /. 
painter's  colour;  — ftnilt),  m.  painter's 
varnish;  — 0,olb,  n.  painter's  gold;  — = 
jtirtije,  m.  painter's  apprentice  ;  — litt, 
m.  painter's  cement;  — fiattt,  n.  1. 
common  fever-few ;  2.  wood-sorrel :  — = 
fllttfi,  /.  art  of  painting  ;  — mufcbcl, 
/.  painter's  gaper ;  — Vill|d,  m.  paint- 
er's brush ;  — fcbctbe,  /.  palette  ;  — = 
fdlllle, /.  school  for  painting;  —  filter, 
n.  silver-powder;  — ftocf,  m.  maul- 
stick ;  — hid),  n.  canvass  for  painting. 
il1?  it  1  C  r  C  i,  /.  ( pi.  -Cll)  1 .  art  of  paint- 
ing, painting  ;  2.  manner  of  painting  ; 
3.  picture,  paintins. 
Syn.  HBnterM,  ©rmntof,  @djitb«t*i, 
^i(^,  IBitftntfi.  Every  representation  pro- 
duced by  the  art  of  the  painter  is  a  SKalcrti  f 
it  is  aQJctmilCf  inasmuch  as  a  particular  object  is 
depicted  or  imitated  ;  and  the  rjjcinnlec  is  called 
a  <5d)il&crri,  when  it  is  framed  and  hung  up 
as  an  embellishment.  Cicimiloe  are  appropri- 
ately termed  l^ilccr  when  they  represent 
individual  figures  (25il&  here  being  svnonymous 
with  (St|talt);  and  Siitiiiiijfc  when  they  repre- 
sent the  human  figure. 

2ft  a  I  e  r  t  f  ft),    I.   a  Ij   picturesque ;  II. 

adc.   picturesquely. 
9Ji  a  I  C  V  i  It  It,  /.  [pi.  -Clt)  paintress. 
*2R  ft  1  e  »  0  1 C  It  J,  /.  malevolence. 

*Wl  a  i  f  ft  go  it,  f.  rid.  Ubelfionb,  3Jii^« 
ftattb. 

*3Ji  a  t  b  a  6 1  f,  adj.  vid.  Ungefdbtcft. 

*2Rat^eitt,  n.  (~g)  rid.  UnaliicF, 
^ttfi.lifcbi.f. 

*97iftibonnc't,  adj.  rid.  lltunftatu 
big,  Ungefittel ;  Scbleebt. 

*9Ji  ft  1 1  g  n  i  t  ft  t,  /.  malignity. 

*9ftftlllte,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  water-elder. 

*9}J  ft  1 1  t  t  0  8,  adj.  S,-  adr.    malicious. 

"SSI  ft  1 1,  /.  (  pi.  -Clt)  JV.  T.  form,  model ; 
campos.  — bobClt,  ;».  mould  loft,  mould- 
ing loft. 

*2H  dtle,  /.  vid.  (vcllcifcit,  gfJcifcfacf. 

*97J  ft  I  t  C  a  b  C  I,   adj.  malleable. 
•3R  ft  I  1  C  ft  h  t  1  1 1  ft  t,  /.  malleability. 
3)J  ft  1  t  C  It,  b.  a.  JV.  T.  to  draw,  make  a 
model. 


9)J  a  1 1  c  m  li  it,  f.( pi.  -n)  storm  bin 

3)1  ft  1  lit,    m.   (-C»)    provinc.  something 
ground. 
3)i  dime  It,   ».  a.  provinc.  to  grind,  rub  ■ 

vid.  3ermalinen. 

3)iftlmtopf,    m.  (-c§;  pi.  -to^fe,' 

digester. 
9ft  ft  1  tit,  n.  (-§)  Malta. 
3ft  alter,    m.  if  7i.   (-8;  pi.  — )  three 

curnocks  ;  half  a  cord ;  provinc.  mortar, 

dust,  rubbish. 

9ft  ft  1 1  b  ft,  vid.  aftftitit. 

3.ft  ft  1 1  b  f  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  Maltese, 
Hospitaller ;  compos.  — bunbd)Cll,  n.  a 
RIaltese  lap-dog; — EttU),  n.  cross  ol 
Malta  ;  — Ol'beil,  m.  order  of  Malta;  — = 
rtttet,  m.  knight  of  the  order  of  Malta, 
Hospitaller. 

3ft  ft  1 1  b  C  f  t  f  d),  adj.  Maltese. 

*9JJ  ft  I  t  r  ft  i  1 1  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  maltreat. 

3ftftl»dft«,  n.  Malvasia  (a  city  ol 
Greece). 

3ft  ill  9  after,  m.  (-«)  malmsey  (a 
species  of  grape)  ;  compos.  — Weill,  ?n 
malmsey. 

3ft  disc,  /.  (pi.  -It)  B.  T.  mallow  ;  com- 
pos. — Ilftftiij,  adj.  malvaceous ;  — lis 
bftllllt,  ra.  tree-mallow  ;  — ligcfcblcdlt, 
m.  the  genus  malva,  malvaceous  plants 

*2ft  ft  I »  C  f  f  l  r  C  ll,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  misbehave 
in  an  employment ;  to  embezzle  ;  9ftftl= 
DCfffttit,  m.  one  who  misbehaves  in  an 
employment,  embezzler :  uftftlDeifflttOB, 
/.  malversation,  misdemeanour. 

3ft  a  1 5,  n.  (-t§)  malt;  —  marbcit,  to 

malt  ;  (lit  ibllt  tft  JpPpfeit  lltlb  —  Vtt* 
Ipvch,  prov.  he  is  past  hopes  of  amend- 
ment :  compos.  — fteeife,  /.  excise  upon 
malt ;  — bier,  n.  malt-beer,  ale  ;  — bc= 
belt,  m.  malt-loft;  — bctttcb,  in.  malt- 
tub ;  — batTC,  — bOVVC,  /.  malt  kiln; 
— bctllbcl,  7/1.  malt-trade  ;  — bflu8,  n. 
malt-house ;  — fftftcil,  m.  malt  chest : 
— fovb,  m.  malt-basket ;  — friiofc,  /.  T. 
scoop  ;  — macber,  771.  maker  ;  — miihle, 
/.  malt  mill ;  — lllilllcr,  771.  malt-man; 
— fftff,  m.  1.  malt-sack;  2.  bag  of  malt; 
— fdjitufcl, /.  malt  shovel ;  — ftftllb,  ra. 
malt  dust;  — ftcitcr,  —  tftVC,  /.  malt- 
shot,  malt-tax ;  — tcttltc,  /.  malt-floor ; 
— tfftllf,  771.  malt-drink,  beer  ;  — Wali,t, 
f.  malt-roller  ;  — IVlirm,  m.  malt-worm. 

3ft  d  I  i  e  ti,  (vvig.  Sftdtjen)  v.  n.  (aur. 

bftbett)  to  malt. 

3ftftt$er,  9)2ftt5cr,  771.  (-3;   pi.  — ) 

malter. 
9.ft  ft  m  b  C  X  i,  t  e  g  C,/.  (pi.  -n)  Syrian  goat 
9)J  ft  lit  t  C  r  t  tt  g,  /.  JV.  T.  canvass-hose, 

leather-hose. 

*3.ft  ft  m  m  ft,  /.  (pi.  -it)  dim.  9ftitmmft< 
tben,  71.  (-§,  pi.  — )  mamma,  mam, 
mammy. 

3ft  ft  in  lit  ft  t  b  ft  11  in,  m.  mammee-tree. 

*3ft  ft  lit  111  ft  1 1  ft,  pi.  mammalia. 

*9)iftmiltftlii.1U'tl)Clt,  pi.  petrified 
bones  of  mammalia. 

3ft  ft  lit  lit  C,  /  (pi.  -11)  1.  mammy,  mam- 
ma; 2.  vid.  SWemme. 

3ft  d  lit  lit  C  1  C,  71.  (-8)  tit,  breast. 

*3ftiimm  chief,  771.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

Mamaluke  ;  renegade,  apostate. 

3JJ  a  lit  in  0  I  0  ft,  i  C,  /.  the  science  er 

natural  history  of  mammalia. 

'  3ft  ft  m  lit  C  8,  ailj.  full  breasted,   having 
a  large  breast. 
*3ft  ftlll  lit  Pit.   m.  (-8)  mammon,  pelf; 

compos.  — Sbietter,  — 8Eitcebt,  77(.  wcr 
shipper  of  mammon. 
*j0J  ft  m  m  0  tt  i  jl,  771.   (-en ;  pi.  -en: 
j    j>-d.  2)Jftininonebiencr 


gjtanb 

'3)2  d  m  in  u  t  b,  m.  (-8)  mammoth ;  com- 
pns.  — SfnodKU,  in.  bone  of  a  mam- 
moth. 

2)2  a  m  f  c  I  f,  /.  (wig.)  M  SKabemols 

fclle,  miss. 

2)2  d  It,  yr<nt.  t'n<&/.  </a'rr/  pers.  (French 
on),  one,  a  man,  somebody,  they,  people, 
men;  —  fdJflt,  tlicy  say,  people  say,  it 
is  said;  —  filittt  c8  Until,  one  may  do 
it;  —  mufj  mtffeu,  they  (yon)  ought 
to  know;  —  l;dlt  ibm  fiir  »erbdditig, 
he  has  fallen  und;r  suspicion  ;  —  lilf)C 
mid)  iin  Sricbct.,  let  me  alone. 

3)1  (in,  part,  vnlg.  provinc.  peculiar  to 
Berlin,  but,  only. 

*3)ZdltdbC,  /.  (pi.  -It)  priestess  of 
Bacchus. 

*93J  a  tt ft  1 1,  m.  (pi. — )  manatee,  sea- 
cow. 

SDidndj,    nom.    27idttcr)er,   3Jldnd)e, 

SD2ciltcf)e§,  pron.  many  a,  many  a  man, 
many  a  one  ;  lltaitd)C,  pi.  many;  some  ; 
tttaitd)c8,  indif.  m:iny  a  thing,  many 
tilings  ;  — cr  fllaubt  U.  f.  tt).,  many  a 
one  thinks,  &c;  —  CS  halt  mail  mit 
Ulll'cd)t  fill'  cilt  ©luff,  many  things 
are  unjustly  considered  a  happiness, 
fortunate,  &c. 

Syn.  V!  a  n  i)  t,  %  i  1 1 1.  Ujiflf  are  a  whole  of 
which  Mjnd-e  indicates  a  part  53ic(c,  there- 
fore, are  not  2Gtnig<  (a  few),  and  3Rand)c 
are  not  all  of  these  Siclcit.  There  are  picif 
misers  in  the  world  and  .V'.md)*  among  them 
are  not  ashamed  to  commit  the  greatest  in- 
justice,    ltd.  Siitigt. 

2)2  d  It  d)  C  1 1  C  i,  adj.  itnlerl.  many,  di- 
verse, several,  sundry,  different;  with- 
out a  subst.  many  or  divers  things. 

2)2  a  It  d)  C  ft  C  V,  n.  (-8)  Oeog.  T.  Man- 
chester; —  or  — fainiltf,  m.  velve- 
teen, cotton-velvet,  corduroy ;  fjcfe  = 
4>ertec  — ,  velveting. 

*3»  a  n  dj  c  1 1 1,  /.  vid.  3)ianfd)ette. 
8J1  a  it  d)  f  a  1 1 1  g,  vid.  3Jiaitntd)fadj. 
S)2  a  n  dj  i  n  e  1 1  b  a  u  m,  m.  (-c8)  man- 

chineel-tree. 

3)1  dnd)  ma  I,  adv.  often,  sometimes, 
frequently  ;  ft  fagtc  — ,  he  frequently 
would  say. 

*3)2aitcipU'Ct1,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  sur- 
render, transfer  (as  property),  to  sell ; 
SJlaitCtpatiOtt,  /.  surrendering,  trans- 
ferring ;  mancipation. 

*2)2  d  It  C  C,  n.  M.  E.  deficiency,  defect 

3)1  d  it  b,  3Jidnbe,  *  SDZdnne,  /.  provinc. 

maund;  basket. 

*2)2  a  it  b  d  n  t,  m.  (-en  pi.  -en)  /,.  r. 
constituent. 

*3Jcailbaritt,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -c)  man- 
darin. 

*3)i  a  It  b  fi  t,  n.  (-e§  p^.  -e)  mandate; 
brief  (of  an  attorney) ;  cilt  pdpftlid;e3 
— ,  a  pope's  mandate. 

•2)2  a  n  b  a  t  d  r  i  n  8,  m.  (pi.  3Jcanbafa= 

tlCIl)  attorney,  private  aitorney,  proxy. 

•2)1  a  it  b  d  t  o  v,  m.  vid.  3Hanbant. 

3)JdnbeI,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  almond;  2. 
(better  neut.)  number  of  fifteen ;  fourth 
of  a  German  score  ;  fifteen  sheaves  ;  3. 
wig.  for  2J?angel,  mangle;  bic  — it 
am  Jpulfe,  _  kernels  of  the  throat, 
mumps;  gercftetc  — tl,  burned  al 
monds  ;  compos.  — at'fig,  adj.  I!.  T.  amyg- 
daline  ;  — baitllt,  m.  almond-tree  :  — = 
klliOe,  /  almond-benzoin;  — Matt, 
».  leaf  of  the  almond-tree  ;  — bliitc, 
f.  almond-blossom  ;  — brci,  m.  rid.  — = 
iniitr,  —  brqel,  /.  almond-cracknel; 
— bvob,  n.  almond-bread  or  cake  ;  — = 
butter,  /.  almond-butter;  — bviife,  /. 
tonsil,  almond  ;  — ClltjiiltblUtg,  /.  (o' 
horses)  vives ;  (of  men)  mumps  ;  — * 
f&rmig,  adj.  amygdaliform j  — bud 
n.   wood  of  the  almond  tree  ;    — fcvil, 


SWatig 

m.  (kernel  of  the)  almond;  — fleie, 
/.  bran-of-almonds ;  — tod),  m.  an  al- 
mond-tart; — fldbe,  /.  the  roller;  — = 
fvaVfeit,  m.  — frctpfrfKlt,  it.  almond- 
fritter  ;  — fraut,  7t.  the  daisy ;_ — fu« 
d)eit,  m.  an  almond  cake ;  — mild),  /. 
orgeat  or  emulsion  of  almonds,  al- 
mond milk ;  — Quip,  n.  almond  pap; 
— mt|j,  /.  the  almond  nut ;  —  ijl,  «.  oil 
of  almonds,  aunond-oil;  — fftr|cf)e, /. 
almond  peach ;  — pffalMtt,  f.  the 
prune  ;  — feife,  /  almond  soap;  —  fp= 
nip,  7«.  syrup  of  almonds  ;  — ftetlt,  m. 
amygdaloid;  — tatibe,  /.  vid.  — frdljc ; 
— tcid),  n.  almond-paste ;  — torte,  /. 
an  almond  tart ;  — tl'itnf,  in.  rid  — : 
lltild)  ;  — tottbe,  /  almond  willow  ;  — - 
ttJeife,  adv.  by  fifteen:  — jChlltf,  m. 
tithe  of  sheaves;  — Jcltd)Ctt/  n.  almond- 
lozenge. 

2)Jdltbcl!t,  v.  Lo.1.  to  manrjle  ;  2. 
to  count  by  fifteen ;  to  set  fifteen 
sheaves  into  a  heap  ;  3.  vulg.  to  beat, 
bang,  thrash;  II.  n.  (aux.  baben)  pro- 
ruir.  to  pive  many  sheaves  ;  ba§  ©C= 
tvcibC  lltanbclt  ijllt,  the  corn  is  plen- 
tiful. 

■SI  dnbl  C  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  1.  person 
that  works  at  the  mangle  or  calender ;  2. 
one  who  puts  the  sheaves  into  heaps 
of  fifteen ;  3.  dyer  in  grain. 

*3)?  a  n  b  o  I  in  e,  iDiantcve,  /.  (pi.  -n) 

mandoline. 

*2)?  a  it  b  r  a  fl  B  r  c,  /.  B.  T.  mandragora, 
mandrake. 

*'Sl  a  It  b  V 1 1  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  man- 
drill (a  kind  of  monkey). 

*3JJ  a  tt  b  it  c  a  t  i  o  n,  /.  manducation. 

*9)J  a  tt  b  ft  c  it  8,  m.  i .  vid.  (Sffer,  Sref= 
for ;  2.  vid.  SPopaitj. 

*2)7  a  n  C  (5  e,  /.  manege ;  compos.  — 11U- 
f  ti],  adv.  according  to  the  rules  of  horse- 
manship. 

*2)J  d  It  C  It,  s.  pi.  manes  ;  departed 
spirits. 

2)J  d  It  f  r  C  b,  m.  (-6)  Manfred. 

*3)J  a  It  (]  d  It,  n.  (-8)  manganese. 

3)idngc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  mangle,  rolling- 
press,  calender ;  compos.  — brctt,  n. 
mangling  board  ;  ■ — bolj,  n.  calender- 
roll,  roller  of  a  mangle. 

9)Zditgcf,  /.  vid.  Sftattge, 
SKdngel,  m.(-$;  pi.  3J2ait(jel)  want, 

lack,  deficiency;  fault,  defect,  imper- 
fection;  indigence,    penury;  scarcity; 

—  baoen  CM.  .  . ,  to  be  in  want  of. . . ; 

—  IcitClt,  to  sutler  uant  or  indigence; 
an8  —  ait ... ,  for  want  of . . . 

9JJ  d  :t  f]  C I  =  b  a  It  lit,  m.  mangrove ;  — = 
fvabbc,  /.  mangrove-crab;  — bfetb,  n. 
horse  that  turns  the  calender;  — rube, 
— ttmrjel,  /.  mangel-wurzel;  — ftcilt, 
m.  sleek-stone. 

9)Jdn  i]cl  baft,  adj.  defioii  nt 
tive,  imperfect,  incomplete;  fauny. 

5)l  d  It  |]  C  I  b  a  f  t  i  i]  f  C  i  t,  /.  defective- 
ness; incompleteness;  faultiness. 

?)i  d  It  i]  C  1 11,  o.  a.  to  mangle,  calender. 

3)J  d  it  o,  c  I  tt,  r.  n.  (aux.  baben)  *  imp. 
(with  iii-r.  A-  iht.  of  pars.  +  with  gen.  of 
thing)  to  want,  lack,  to  be  wanting;  to 

be  without;  to  fail;  cs  mattgelt  mit 
an  ©e(b,  I  want  money,  I  nm  in  want 
of  money;  (lit  mil'  foil  CS  lliitt  — , 
I  shall  not  fail,  I  slmil  not  be  wanting; 
cS  mangelte  an  ntdjte,  there  was  no 
thing  wnnting ;  —  KifiVn,  to  be  sparing, 
stint ;  ftc  licTicn  cs  an  liiditi?  — ,  they 
spared  nothing. 

Syn.  3»  ,i  itgc In,  SS  .i  n  *  r  I  t  r  I » tn,  ".'  .1  n  n  c  1 
b.>t>ni,  ?  .■  ben.  Something  mnngflt,  when 
horn  us  sbseni  a  i  thing  Is  iRCoraplete.  He 
who  haj)  not  something,  which  is  nei  eaanrv 
foi  his  purpose,  maugrli  of  it.     He  who  through 


2Wamt 


the  absence  o  snmethinr.  ndispensi'  , 

unfortuniite,    IciNl   .'.Vonf,'.  ol    it.     1 


and  feels  painfull/ 


IXanir. 

not  the  nei-essanes  of  h.e 
tbeir  absence,  Carbrt. 

SK  d  it  i]  C  It,  v.  a.  to  mangle,  calender. 
3)2  a  ii  g  e  r,  »«.  provinc.  calendercr;  -r 

monger. 
3)2 d it gf utter,   2)2diigforn,   n.  (-8) 

meslin,  mangcom. 
♦3)2  d  It  g  0,  m.  (pi.  -nctt1  one  who  po). 

ishes  and  rubs  up  his  wares  for  Ba!e. 
3)2  d  II  g  0  =  b  a  ll  m,  m.  mangrove ;    — ^ 

fl'ticbt,  /.  mango-fruit. 
2)Jditgolb,  m.  (-8;  beet,  white  beet, 

and  other  plants. 

*2W  A  it  g  o  it  t  e,  )  /.   the   polish- 

*3)2  an  gout  fatten,  $ing  or  trim- 
ming of  tilings    for  sale;   adulteration 

(of  drugs,  &c). 
3)2  d  u  g  o  ft  a  n  b  a  u  m,  m.  (-e»)  maa- 

gostan,  mangosteen. 
3)2  a  n  i  d)  5  e  r,  m.  f-8 ;  />'.  — )  5Iani- 

chee  ;  Ac.  cant,  creditor,   usurer;  dun. 
1 3)2  a  n  i  it  S 1 6  m  it  8,  m.  manicheiim 
3)2  a  u  i  d)  c  I,  m.  nd.  3)!aiigolb. 
*  »2  a  it  i  d)  6  r  b  i  c  it  b  r  a  1;  t,  m.   (-ti) 

mankliordium-wire. 

*3Jl  a  it  i  d)  6  r  b  i  u  m,  n.  (-8)  manichord 
*3)2  a  tt  t  C,  /.  madness,  mania. 
*3)2  a  It  l  C  r,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctl)  manner,  fashion  ; 

mannerism;  manners;  mit  gutet  — , 

w.th  a  good  grace. 

S'jn.  JHanitrcn,  Slttcn.  TC.iniftrn  indi- 
cate th.e  exterior  manner  of  behaviour ;  tr.ey 
are  sometimes  elegant,  sometimes  awk* 
Sittrn  arise  from  certain  durable  senlimenLs. 
The  polished  courtier  knows  how  to  conceal 
the  most  pernicious  Silltn  under  agreeabit 
•1.',',inicrcn. 

*3)2  a  n  t  c  r  i  r  t,  adj.  affected. 

*3)2  a  It  t  e ;  t  ft,  m,  (-Cll ;  pi.  -CII)  man- 
nerist 

3)2  a  it  t  c  r  I  i  d),  I.  mij  mannerly,  civil, 
polite,  genteel;  II.  adv.  mannerly,  ci 
villy. 

3)2  it  11 1  C  r  I  i  d)  E  C  i  f,  /.  mannerliness, 
civility,  politeness,  good  breeding. 

*2)2  a  It  t  fi  ft,  «.  (-C8  ;  pi.  7e)  manifest, 
manifesto;  r.ompos.  — j]Clvidit,  r,  M.  II. 
manifest  weight. 

*3)2a  it  if  eft  I  re  it,  v.  a.  to  manifest; 
make  known;  3)i\lllifeftati..'ll,  /.  ma- 
ition. 

•331  and  le, /.  manille  (at  ca 

*3)2  a  11 1 13  f ,  m.  (-8)  manioc,  manihot ; 
compos.  — llicbl,  7i.  Hour  of  Canada., 
flour  of  manioc,  vid  3atT0p§e. 

♦3)2  a  nip  cl,  /.  (pi.— )  maniple;  }U 
eiitcr  —  gebovig,  manipular. 

*3)1  a  tt  i  p  11  1  3  V  C  II,  pi.  manipular 
soldiers. 

'  3)2  il  ll  i  pit  I  a  t  i  B  ll,  /.  manipulation. 
*3)2  a  It  i  p  It  I  t  r  C  11,  B,  «.  to  manipulate. 

3)2  d  it  n,  m.  (-e8 ;  n£  3J2annet ,  in  tk» 

uf  warrior,  2)2aiIllCU,  i«  eompoi, 
Seute)  1.  man;  2.  husband;  jobiit.nt^ 
fenb  — ,  ten  thousand  men ;  ciiien  — 
nchntcn,  to  take  a  husband;  cr  bat 
fcincit  —  gefmtben,  hehas found  ins 
match ;  fid)  alt  —  |efflen,  to  show 

self  a  man;  Jiff,  an  bcit  —  briit= 
licit,  to  get  rid  of;  I  i  sell,  dispose  of; 

ti-ft  ftebe  meinen  — ,  i  shall  not  be 
wanting,    I  shall  be  as  good   ns  any 

man;   Cl'   £  ft   ntd)t   — «   .]CItltg    (btt|U), 

be  is  ti. >t  enough,  no  match  for  it ; 
td)  bin  —  bafflr,  I  warrant  you,  I 
answer  for  it;  ciu  SSJott  ciit  — ,  pron. 
an  honest  man  is  as  good  as  his  word; 
n i £ r  —  nub  3)2iUU<,  every  living  soul, 
ti.  in  the  highest  to  the  lowest;  lvcttn 
bic  OIiMb  an  iben)  —  gebt,  when  m- 
cessi'y  urges,  drives;  ber  gemeine — » 
393 


gjfami 


SMami 


Stan 


Hie  caramon  people;  compos.  — bud), 
n.  vid.  VohciibudA ;  — btttg,  n.  vid,  Vc= 
fietiggcrid)t;  — erbe,  m.  male  heir; 
— fift,  ad;.  £  adv.  manly;  — ;"j c I b ,  n.  + 
L.  T.  manbote,  mag-bote;  — (JW,/ 
a  longing  after  a  husband;  — fjt^Stg. 
adj.  longing  after  a  husband  ;  — gut,  n. 
male  feoff;  — l)0ff),  adj.  of  a  man's 
height;  — lc[)Clt,  n.  male  fee  or  fief, 
free-tail  general  ;  — IcheuSCVbe,  in. 
heir  to  a  male  fief;  ■ — Vtdltev,  in.  vid. 
Sebeuvicbtcr;  — frfKU,  adj.  afraid  of 
men  ;  man-hating,  misanthropical ;  — = 
jinn,    m.    manly    or    masculine  mind  ; 

— ftainm,  m.  vid.  2ftannaftamm  ;  — = 
flld)t,  /.  inordinate  desire  of  the  female 
BOX  towards  men  ;  — fitd)tig,  adj.  long- 
ing after  men  ;  — tf)ter,  n.  male  animal, 
man;  — tt)ctl,  n.  portion  constituting  a 
man's  share ;  — toll,  adj.  mad  after 
men ;  — tolll)etr,  /.  andromania  ;  — = 
(Hub,  n.  1.  hermaphrodite,  androgyne  ; 
virago  ;  2.  the  gum  from  the  tamarix 
mannifera  (in  the  Arabian  desert)  ;  — - 
Weiblifi)fcit,  /.  the  quality  of  being  a 
hermaphrodite  ;  — VOCl'f,  n.  man's  work, 
day's  work  ;  a  measure  of  land  ;  — = 
jat)l,  /.  provinc.  number  of  heads, 
persons. 

Eft  d  till  a,  n.  manna;  compos.  — T.HV11, 
/.  manna-pear ;  - — CVIltC,  /.  crop  or  gath- 
ering of  manna;  — efftjC,  /.  manna- 
ash  ;  —  <[taS,  n.  fescue  ;  — {jvil^e,  /. 
— febltHttgcl,  m.  manna-groats,  fescue; 
— iiablicitfopf,  — flee,  m.  the  prickly 
hedysarum,  ajrul ;  — font,  n.  manna- 
grain ;  — movfellcu,  pi.  flake  manna. 

Oft  d  11  U  b  a  r,  adj.  1.  marriageable,  fit  to 
marry ;  2.  having  attained  to  manhood  ; 
manly;  bct§ — C  SlltCV,  man's  estate. 

9ft  d  tt  n  b  a  X  F  C t f,  f.  manhood ;  ma- 
turity, puberty. 

Sift  d  n  n  d)  c  tt,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  l.  little 

man;  mannikin,  shrimp;  2.  male,  cock 
(of  animals) ;  3.  the  upright  position  of 
a  hare,  &c.  standing  on  his  hind  legs ; 
fam.  ntcilt  licbcS — ,  my  dear  husband; 
—  macbcit,  to  stand  on  the  hind  legs 
(of  animals) ;  to  make  faces,  play  the 
fool. 

5ft  d  n  It  e  tt,  pi.  of  2ftailtt,  vassals,  war- 
riors. 

nftdttttett,  v.  I.  a.   to  man  (a  ship); 

II.  n.  (aux.  tjabeit)  provinc.  to   marry  ; 

III.  rcfi.  +  to  become  the  freeholder  of 
another. 

*2ftanitequf rt,  m.   (-S;  pi.-S)    l. 

layman  (of  painters) ;  2.  fig.  a  man 
devoid  of  character. 

5ft  a  it  n  e  r,  pi.  of  2ftaun,  in  compos. 

— ef)Vf,  /.  honour  of  (a)  man  ;  —beer, 
n.  host,  army  of  men ;  — fraft,  — ftdr= 
fe, /.  manly  power,  energy,  — lltorb, 
m.  homicide  ;  — lliotbcv,  m.  homicide; 
— morbcrtltlt,  /.  female  homicide; 
woman  guilty  of  manslaughter;  — » 
mbrberifft),  adj.  man-slaying,  man-kill- 
ing; — fd>en,  L  adj.  afraid  of  manor 
men;  II. /.dread  of  men;  — Solf,  n. 
men  (collectively) ;  — VOCt'tb,  m.  worth, 
dignity  of  man  ;  • — U)iil'be,  /.  dignity 
of  man. 
2ft  d  tl  It  C  V  tt,  v.  ■».  pro  nine,  wig.  to 
long  to  be  married  ;  to  become  manly. 

3ft  «  It  II  e  r  t  <1,  adj.  B.  T.  in  compos. 
male  (of  a  plant). 

Sft  d  tt  tt  C  §  =  n  1 1  C  V,  n.  man's  or  manly 
age  ;  — fraft,  /.  man's  strength,  manly 
strength,  vigour  or  energy;  — lltorb, 
m.  murder  of  one's  husband;  — 111 i> r - 
btrittn,  /.  woman  that  has  murdered 
her  husband  ;  — mutt),  m.  manly  cour- 
Sge,  male  courage ;  — WOtt,  n.  the 
394 


word  of  a  man,  a  man's  vord  of 
Honour ;  — luiirbe,  /•  dignity  of  man. 
Did  It  It  baft,  L  adj.  manly,  manful, 
valiant,  brave,  stout,  strenuous,  coura- 
geous ;  II.  ailt).  manly,  stoutly,  strenu- 
ously,  valiantly,  courageously. 

^Df  a  U  It  f>  a  f  1 1  ft  f  e  1 1,    /.      manliness, 

courage,  valour,    stoutness,  strenuous- 

ness,  manhood. 
2ft  d  It  It  t)  e  t 1,  /.  manhood,   virility  ;  + 

manliness,  valour;    Ctrteitt  bte —  \lt\)- 

llieit,  to  unman,  unsex. 

2ft  d  it  it  t  g  f  a  rt),  2ftdimigfalttg,  i.  adj. 

manifold,  multifarious,  various,  dilfer- 
ent;  II.  adv.  manifoldly,  variously 
Syn.  3Rannigf  a  1 1  i  8,  Ber  f  d)i  ft!  hi.  •Stun. 
nigfattig  is  said  of  a  great  number,  'Bcrfd)ic- 
fccii  may  be  applied  even  to  two.  Aristides 
and  Themietocle  swere  very  ocrfi;U&fTt«  men  and 
bad  miiiiniqfjltigc  disputes  with  each  other. 
SNannigfatthj  regards  more  the  difference  of 
the  quality,  &c,  cicrfcE)tr&rn  the  external  cir- 
cumstances of  time  and  place.  In  Derfi|ji«N. 
urn  beds  are  rnMiiiiiflfaltijje  Mowers. 

2ft  d  It  tt  t  ft  f  a  1 1,  m.  (-CS)  prorinc.  third 
stomach  of  ruminating  animals. 

231  d  it  Jttfjf  ill  tigett,  v.  a.  to  vary, 
variegate,  diversify. 

2ft  d  it  tt  t  a,  f  a  I  i  t  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  [pi.  -en) 

manifoldness,  multifariousness,  variety, 
multiplicity. 

2ft  d  It  tt  t  g  f  a  r  b  i  J,  idj.  many-co- 
loured, parti-colou:  ed,  variegated,  pie- 
bald. 

3ft  d  11 11 t  g  1 1  rt),  adj.  +  each  and  every 
one. 

2ft  d  It  tt  t  It  tt,  /.    {pi.  -en)  -f  woman. 

2ft  d  II  It  t  f  rf),  adj.  cont.  masculine  ;  iilS 
— C  2Befeil,  masculine   behaviour. 

2ft  d  tt  it  [  e  i  tt,  n.  man,  male,  vid. 
2ftdnttd)ett. 

2ft  d  It  It  I  i  cb,  adj.  stout,  brave,  doughty. 

2ft  d  tt  tt  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  male;  mascu- 
line; 2.  manly,  manful,  stout,  valiant; 
bdS  — e  &t\d)UA)t,  male  sex;  Gram. 
T.  masculine  gender ;  ber  — e  (Sfbe, 
male  heir;  bte  — eit  2krf)fontiitcii, 
male  issue,  male  descendants;  eitte 
— e  ©ttlltme,  a  manly  voice  ;  brtS  — e 
SlUer,  manly  age;  ba«  — e  @lieb, 
man's  yard;  II.  ado.  masculinely; 
manly,  manfully. 

2ft  d  It  It  I  i  rt)  t  C 1 1,  f.  1 .  masculineness, 
manhood,  virility;  2.  manliness,  man- 
fulness. 

2ft  d  tut  Smaller,  n.  vid.  2ftaittteSaI= 
tcr;  — arbctt, /.  man's  work;  work 
for  men  (only) ;  — btlb,  n.  man,  a  male 
person  ;  — btl'll,  /.  aromatic  pear;  — = 
blllt,  n.  B.  T.  mugwort  ;  — bfllbcv, 
m.  brother  in  law  to  the  wife,  the  hus- 
band's brother; — brtltinett,  m.  1.  a  man's 
thumb  ;  2.  B.T.  vid.  —VjCMb  3. ;  — biff, 
adj.  of  a  man's  thickness  ;  — crbe,  m. 
male  heir ;  heir  to  a  male  fief;  — ge= 
bcttfen,  n.  bet  — gebcitfeit,  in  or  within 
the  memory  of  man ;  — gefidjt,  ■».  a 
man's  face,  face  of  a  man  ;  — gcftillt, 
/.  man's  shape,  figure  of  a  man  ;  — = 
f)aitb,  /.  1.  a  man's  hand  ;  2.  a  man's 
hand  (-writing)  ;  3.  B.  T.  dead-man's 
hand  or  toe  ;  — bflllbfrtllll),  m.  a  man's 
glove  ;  —  Ixiriltfd),  m.  B.  T.   vid.  — = 

fcbilb;  — Ijemb,  n.  a  shirt;  —  Ijerj,  n. 
1.  man's  heart ;  2.  manly  heart,  a  man's 
heart;  — !)0d),  adj.  tall  as  a  man,  of  a 
man's  height;  — fevl,  m.  a  thorough 
or  regular  man  (every  inch  of  him)  ; 
a  young  man,  a  young  fellow  ;  — fleib, 
n.  a  man's  dress; — fleiMtltg,/.  a  man's 
dress  or  clothes ;  male  attire;  — flo= 
ftev,  n.  convent  for  monks,  a  monas- 
tery; —fraft,/.  vid.  Sftamtcstraft; 
— fvaitt,  it.  1.  pasqueflower;  2.  alpine 
anemone;  — lattg,  adj.  long  or  tall  as  a 


(full  grown)  man  ;  — Idltgf, /.  n  man> 
length, height  or  size,  a  fathom;  — le» 
be ii,  n.  vid.  2ftaiiitlebcn  ;  —  Unite,  pi 
the  male-folks,  menfolk,  men ;  — lltabb, 
/.  the  day's  work  of  a  mower  ;  — llUU'b, 
m.  vid.  2ftaiiite$movb;  — ninth,  m. 
vid.  SftaititctMmitb ;  — nui^c,  /.  a 
man's  cap ;  — name,  m.  a  man's  name, 
the  name  of  a  man ;  — Vcrfoil,  /.  a 
male  person,  a  man  ;  — }>flid}t,  /.  duty 
of  a  married  man,  the  marital  duty, 
— toff,  m.  a  man's  coat;  - — 1d)tli>,   m 

1.  sea-navehvort;  2.  black  stalked 
agaric  ;  — frtjltCtbcr,  m.  a  (man's)  tai 
lor,  tailor  who  makes  clothes  for  men, 
tailor  for  men ;  — f"cf> 1 1 1>,  m.  a  man'e 
shoe;  — fc^ufler,  in.  a  man's  i-hwe- 
maker,  shoemaker  for  men  ;  — frt)U'e« 
ftev,  /.  sister-in-law  of  or  to  the  wife, 
the  husband's  sister  ; — ftaillllt,  m.  11  T 
the  male  line ;  — ftittlltte,  /.  man's  voice  ; 
manly  or  masculine  voice ;  the  basf 
(voice) ;  — ftritltlpf,  m.  a  man's  slocking , 
— ftubl,  m.  man'spewor  seat,  men's  pen 
(not  the  women's  or  woman's) ;  — ticf 
adj.  a  fathom  deep,  of  the  depth  of  a  fath- 
om; — tvacfyt,  /.  male  costume,  man'i 
or  men's  costume ;  — tvctl,  /.  B.  T.  holly, 
eryngo;  — vOlf,  n.  vid.  — letlte;  — = 
Sel)e,  /.  a  man's  toe ;  B.  T.  vid.  — = 
lui'.'.b  3. ;  — JUffyt,  /.  discipline  ;  mili 
tary  discipline. 

2ft  d  it  it  f  rt)  a  f  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  collective 
body  of  men ;  male  population  ;  men 
forces,  troops,  militia ;  A*.  T.  crew 
jllltge  — ,  young  people,  men,  militia 
compos.  — 'Svolle,  /.  muster-roll. 

*2ft  attoeftorc,  n.  (-'&;  pi.  -«)  ma 

nceuvre. 

*2ft  a  n  o  e  u  » r  t  r  e  it,  v.  n.  (mix.  fjaben) 

to  manoeuvre. 
*2ft  a  n  f  d  r  b  b  a  rt),  n.  (-e§)  Sftoufdrbe, 
/.  Arch.  T.  broken   (curve)   roof,   man 
sarde. 

2ftdnfd)cn,  v.   v.  (aux.  v)ahm)    it 

paddle,  splash,  dabble. 

2ftanfd)cret,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dai 

paddling,  puddling,  splashing. 
*2ft  a  11  f  rt)  C  1 1 C,  /.  ( pi.  -tl)  hand-ruffle, 

ruffle;  bte  — n  jittevrt  t&in,  fig.  he  ■• 

afraid ;  compos.  — licifcit,  n.  Italiai 
iron ;  — nfjeiltb,  n.  ruffled  shirt. 

*2ft  a  n  f  rt)  e  ft  e  r,  I.  n.  (-8)  Manchester  | 

2.  m.  (-8)  velveteen ;  ber  gefeperte  — , 
velveting. 

2ftattfd)tncllenbaum,  m.  man 
chineel-tree. 

2ft  d  n  t  e  I,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  Sftnntel)  i .  clot*, 

mantle  ;  mantua  ;  pall,  robe,  gown  ;  2. 
Arch.  T  mantel,  mantle-tree ;  3,  T.  top 
or  crown  of  a  boll  ;  Min.  T.  roof;  M  K. 
show-end ;  —  enter  Sveppe,  Arch.  T. 
we.i;  ber  fpanifebe  — ,  fig.  a  kind  of 
tub  with  an  opening  for  the  head  put 
on  the  shoulders  of  criminals  as  a  pun- 
ishment; fig.  ben  —  iniri;  beni  SStnbt 

l)dngcit,  to  temporize,  suit  one's  self  to 
circumstances,  comply  with  the  times  ; 
compos.  — brctt,  —  boi  j,  v.  clothes-rack, 
cloak-rack;  — eltbe,  n.  show  end  (of 
cloth),  fag-end;  —  finger,  m.  fig.  time- 
server;  — I)eiT,  m.  +  Teutonic  knight; 
— l)Ut)rt,  n.  heath  cock  of  Canada;  — = 
ftttb,  n.  fig-  +  natural  child,  legitimated 
by  the  marriage  of  its  parents;  — fir* 
febe,  /.  red  brown  garden-cherry:  — » 
frdbe,  /.  royston-crow ;  — mctOC,  / 
lesser  gannct;  — rocf,  m.  riding  coat; 

fad:,    m.    cloak-bag,    portmanteau ; 

frfjnur,   /.  cloak-string,    cloak  cord; 

ftotf,  »«.  wooden  frame  on  which _a 

cloak  is  hung  when  wet,  &c. ;  — tea* 
get",  m.  fig.  complier;  —  roett,  ailj.  ig 
very  wide,  large. 


Wlan 

fiftdttteldjen,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  little 
cloak;  bet  ©adje  cm  —  umbangcit, 

Jig.  to  give  a  cloak  to,  to  palliate,  colour. 

*2ft  a  it  t  e  1  C  f,       )n.    1.    little    cloak, 

*2ft  a  It  t  C  I  C  t  t  C,  )  mantelet ;  2.  Fort. 
T.  mantelet. 

*2ft  a  n  t  C  ( T  It  e,  ?  /.    little    cloak     for 

*3ft  a  It  t  i  I 1  e,     J      ladies. 

*2ft  d  It  t  i  f,  /.  art  of  divination. 

'2ft  a  II  t  i  1 1  a,  /.  women's  head  cover- 
ing, long  veil. 

*3H  a  It ti  f  f  e,  /.  I.  Mat.  T.  the  decimal 
part  of  a  logarithm;  2.  vid,  3llt&<ing, 

3nfafc,  Scbleppe. 
55ft  d  n  t  f  ct;  c  n,  wa\  SDianfifjctt. 
•SB?  a  it  it  a  (,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  i.  Ju".  £. 

waste-hook  ;  2.  JI/us.  T.  (opposed  to  the 
pedals)  touch-board  of  keyed  instru- 
ments for  the  hands;  3.  complex  of 
the  keys  to  be  touched  by  the  fingers ; 
compos.  — (ICtCtt,  pi.  papers  relating  to 
any  cause,  which  the  attorney  is  obliged 
to  keep  till  the  law-suit  is  decided;  — * 
Icxi(0l1,  n.  portable  dictionary. 

*2ft  a  n  u  b  it  c  t 1  o  it,  /.  vid.  ?lntcititiig, 
Slnwetfung. 

*2ft  a  It  U  f  d  C  f,  n.  (-8)  anything  made 
by  art,  manufact. 

*2ftaitufactflt,  /.  (pi.  —CU)  manu- 
facture, manufacturing  house  ;  compos. 
— atbctt,  /.  manufactory  work;  — (Its 
beitct,  m.  factory-man  ;  — atbeitcttillt, 
/.  factory-girl ;  — toaarcit,  pi.  manufac- 
tured goods,  manufactures. 

*3ft  a  n  u  f  a  c  t  u  x  { fr,  77i.  (-cn ;  pi.  -en) 
manufacturer,  maker  ;  owner  of  a  ma- 
nufactory. 

*3ft  a  It  It  lit  t  f  f  t  0  n,  /.  manumission. 

•3ft  a  II II  f  C  V  i  V  t,  n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  ma- 
nuscript, copy. 

*3ft  a  n  II  ft  It  p  r  I X  e  n,  v.  n.  to  practice 
8elf-pollution  ;  Sftaitllftuptatum,  /.  seif- 
pollution,  mastrupation. 

*2ft  a  It  11 1  C  It  C  n  J,  /.  maintenance  (of 
the  laws,  &.c),  manutenency ;  protection. 

*3ftaitllf  cntteit,  v.  a.  to  maintain, 
preserve,  protect. 

*2ftdonlbe,  7«.  Maxmides  (a  name  of 

Homer). 
*2ft  d  0  It  t  b  C  It,  pi.  Maionides,  the  muses. 
*2ft  d  p  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  portfolio  ;  map. 
*3ft  a  p  p  e  ill  0  ll  b  C,  /.  a  map   of  the 

world. 
•3ft  a  p  p  C  U  X,  m.  (-8 ;    p/.  -8)  one  who 

delineates  maps. 

*3ft  a  p  p  t 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  map,  delineate 
geographically. 

•3ft  a  p  p  t  x  u  ii  g,  /.  the  net  of  delineat- 
ing maps;  outline,  sketch,  design  (of  a 
map,  &c). 

5ft  a  r,  m.  vi,i.  3fta()t. 

*9ftatabut  (3ftatabont),  m.  (-8)  a 

Mahomcdan  priest  or  monk. 

3ft  a  r  d  eft,  c  n  <$•  9ftatdcf en,  ».  a.  provinc. 

to  jade,  tire. 

*3ft  a  X  a  m  H I  e  n,  pi.  preserved  quinces 
from  Japan. 

9ft  a  x  d  it  e,  /.  i»<i.  3ftutdne. 
2ft  aid  n  ft  on,  3ftatdimoit,   m.   (-8) 

Amazon  (a  river  in  South  America). 
*3ft  a  I a  8  q  111  It,  I  m.  (-8)  maraschino 
"vftataSflltP,   J    (a  sort  of  liquor). 
•3ft  aids  Itt  U  8,  m.  Med.  T.  marasmus. 
3ftdtbcl,    m.    provinc.   1.  marble;    2. 

marble  used  by  children  ;  compos.  — = 

Item,  m.  vid.  3ftannot. 
2ft  d  t  b  c  I  it,  v.  n.  to  play  at  marbles. 

*2ftatcafif,  m.  vid.  9ftavfafit. 


9ffiart 

*2ft  a  I  fb,  a  It  b  T  X  t  n,  v.  n.  to   trade,  do 
business;  to  biggie;  to  hesitate. 
*3ftairf)anbif  c,  /.  mereh  i 
9ft  a  id;  c  n,  v.  rid.  iftabn-kii. 
*9ft  a  i  c  i  p  a  n,  m.  vid,  2ftaxjipan. 

3ft  d  I  C  tl  8,  m.  Mark. 

3ft  d  I  b  e  I,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  marten  ;  com- 
pos. — folic,  /.  trap  for  catching  mar- 
tens ;  — fell,  n.  — pel?,  m.  marten  -kin  : 
— fepie,  /.  marten-throat  piece;  — = 
fldin,  ?i.  marten  net ;  — lllllff,  m.  marten- 
muff;  — peljioeif,  n.  marten-furs  or 
peltry:  — fdjipani,  m.  marten  tail ;  — = 
IVlll'jd,  /.  dragon's  wort,  snake-root. 

2ft are,  /.  vid,  3ftdfm\ 

*3Ji  it  I  ea  g  e,  /.  sailor's  wages ;  contract 
made  with  sailors. 

*3ft  a  I  c  1 1  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  morello-cherry. 

3ft  a  I  C  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  make  mellow, 
ripen  by  lying. 

*3ftatf0lip,  m.  (-8)  the  name  of  a 
mutilated  statue  of  a  river-god  (at  Rome). 

*3ftaia,aidlltC,  /.  {pi,  -ll)  pome- 
granate. 

Sftaigaictbe,  /.  Margaret,  Madge; 
compos.  — libliuue,  /.  daisy ;  — nitcltc, 

/.  the  carthusian  pink. 

*2ft  a  i  g  a  1 1  it  f  a  u  i  c,  /.  c/i.  T.  mar- 
garic  acid. 
*3ftatgaiitcn,  pi.  Mm.  T.  marga- 

rites,  pearls. 

2ft  d  x  g  c  I,  m.  vid.  3ftergcl. 
M  d  t  g  c  n  b  i  i  it,  /.  ( pi.  -cr.)  a  sort  of 

pear. 
SDU  i  g  c  it  b  t  ft  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -n)  common 

field  thistle  ;  lady's  thistle. 

3ft  d  i  g  e  it  g  i  a  8,  n.  vid.  SftaiicngiaS. 
2ft  d  i  g  c  it  1 6  8  d)  c  it,  «.  vid,  2ftaiicit= 

ro8d)cii. 

2ft  d  i  g  g  i  a  f,  m.  vid.  2ftaifgxaf. 
*3ft  a  x  g  t  n  a  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  side-note, 

marginal  gloss. 
*2ft  a  I  g  1 11 1 1 C  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish   with 

a  border,  to  border. 

*3ft  a  i  g  1 1  e  1 1  e  8,   )  pi.     mock-pearls 
*3ft  a  i  g  1 1 1 1  it  c  r.,  ^  made    of    glass, 

glass  beads. 

2ftaita,  /.  (-8)  or  3ftanc,  (-118) 
Mary;  —  Cntlficbcln,  our  Lady  of  the 
hermits. 

9ft  a  1 1  a  It  e  or  9ftaiidltltC,  /  Mary  Ann. 

3ft  a  1 1  C  d)  C  It,  n.  Molly,  Polly. 

3ftaiiClt  =  apfel,  m.  hasting;  —  bab, 
n.  Ck.  T.  balneum  Maria1;  — bilb,  n. 
(dim. — bilbd)Cll,  n.)  image  of  the  Virgin 
(Mary)  ;  — blllllte,  /.  — b(uiltd)CII,  n. 
the  daisy;  — biubci,  m.  a  Carmelite 
(friar) ;  — biflcl,  /.  lady's  thistle,  milk- 
thistle;  — bOIll,  m.  1.  dog  rose;  2. 
eglantine;  3.  creeping  rose-bush;  — ; 
ei8,  n.  vid.  — gla8;  — fabcit,  m.  eos 
samer ;  — feft,  n.  Lady-day ;  — flad)8, 
m.  1.  common  dodder;  2.  feather  grass; 
— gam,  n.  gossamer;  — gla8,  n.  mica, 
isin^lass-stone,  specular  stone; — glinf; 
dieit,  n.  violet  marion ;  Canterbury- 
bills,  mariets;  — gra8,  n.  1.  white  or 
dutch  clover;  2.  pearl  wort;  3.  ribbon- 
grass;  — giofcbcil,  m.  a  Mary-groat  (  = 
a  penny) ;  — gillbcn,  m.  a  Mary-florin; 
— bdbitcben,  n.  — fdfer,  m.  —  falbdjen, 
n.  ladybird,  lady-cow;  — fiaut,  n.  1. 
mountain  arnica;  2.  common  lady's 
mantle;  —  mantel,  m.  1.  vid.  — fra'nt 
2.;  2.  vul.  9)iiittcifiaut ;  —  mitnic,  /. 
B.  T.  alecost,  costmary ;  — neffel, /. 
cat-mint;  — lofc,  /.  — Ipsdjfll,  n.  1. 
the  daisy;  2.  peony ;  3.  fly-trap;  4.red 
rose-campion:  5.  white  behen,  vid, 
©licbfraut;  6. eglantine;  7. dog-rose; 
— fd)Ubi  '"■  B-  T.  common  lady's  slip 


DJtarf 

per;  —tag,  m.  rid.  —  feft ;  — »eilcben 
h.  vid.  — jiUnidicii;  — rourm,  m. — ■ 
wurmcbeii, ,,.  ,-,■/.  —  fafei;  — tomul 

/.  aid.  — llllilljc. 

•-Aft  a  ill  lc,  /.  (/,'.  -ii)  provinc  mo 
rello-cherry;  a] 

*3.ft  d  1 1  llab  C,  /.  pickles,  preserves. 

*3ftatUlC,  /.  marine,  navy;  compos 
— IllUttUCr,  m.  minister  of  marine  ;  — t 
mtlliftcriUIll,  «.  ministry  of  naval  af- 
fairs; the  admiralty:  — offittcv,  m, 
naval  officer;  — fOlbttt/in.  a  marine 
— tlllVpCll,  pi.  marines. 

-  SD2  a  r  i  111  I  C  11,  r.  n.  to  marinate,  pickle. 

*3)Jattonc_ttc,  f.  ,jrf.  -ni  puppet 
compos. — nfytel  or—Xlt^tattt,  «.  pur, 
pet-show. 

•3Ji«tionft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  Ma 

rionite. 
*3)Jarita  gill  ill,    n.    (-8)  L.  T.  fee 
paid  to  the   lord   of  the   manor  for  a 
licence  to  marry. 
*3ft  It  I  j  D  I  i  t,    r.  (-8 ;  pi'.  -8)  a  lady's 
man,  dangler,  i  esu. 
2ft  d  if,  n.   (-e8)    marrow  (in   bones) 
pith  (in  wood) ;  juice,  pulp  (in  fruits)  • 
Jig.  pith ;  bmch  —  nub  ^ctn  gclcii,  u, 
pierce  to  the   quick;  — ill  ben  JtllO^ 
rilttl  l>abcil,  to  be  strong;  compos. — ; 
bcill,  71.  marrow-bone  ;    — gefdjj,  v.  me- 
dullary vessel;  — tfoli,  71.  1,  any  pithy 
wood;  2.    the  water-elder;  — flop,  m. 
— flot)d)Cll,H.  marrow-pudding,  marrow- 
dumpling;  — fliodjcil,  m.  marrow-bone; 
— fiailt,  7i.  smallage ;  — fud)eil,   tti.  a 
marrow-cake   (=    iardy-cake) ;    — lo8, 
adj.  ($■  adv.    marrowless:     — roblC,   /. 
medullary  tube,  vid.  — belli ;  — faft,  m, 
medullary  juice;  — fd)ivamm,  M,d.  T 
medullary  sarcoma,  soft  cancer ;    — * 
(titcf,  n.  the  marrow-part  (of  a   bone) 
— toite,   /.   tart   made    with     marrow 
marrow-tart;     — Ooll,    adj.    marrowy 
pithy;    — tveibe,  /.    bean-trefoil-tree , 
— jSlhri,  m.  back-tooth;  — }UinT  </r — = 
lofiel,  m.  a  marrow-spoon. 
2ft  d if,   /.  (pi.  -en)    1.   march,   bound, 
boundary,    mark ;    2.  mark   (of  silver, 
eight    ounces   of  twenty  four    carats), 
name  of  a  German   coin  ;  compos.  — a 
bailllt,  m.  tree  which  marks  a  bounda- 
ry;  — brief,    in.  letter   of  mark    (or 
marque) ;  — bilig,  — gcitcfct,  v.  +  court 
for  defining   boundaries  ;  — ffiebeil,  m. 
security    against     encroachments     (of 
forests) ;  — gdb,    n,   earnest,    handsel ; 
— genet',  m.  participator  of  a   forest ; 
— getcdjtigfeit,  /.  right  of  end 
jurisdiction  of  an  enclosure  ;  — gciviibl, 
/.  number  Of  coins  to  the  value  of  a 
mark;  — gctviri)!,  n.  troy-weight ;    — » 
grar,  m.  (-ClI ;  /)/.  -Cit)  margrave  (mar 
quis);  —  gidfuttt,  /.  (;,/.  -ctt^  margra- 
vine   (marchioness);     — grafltd'. 
belonging  or  relating  to  a  margrave  or 
margravine;    — gtaffchaft,   /.  or  — * 
tblllll,   71.  margraviate;     dignity  of   a 
margrave;  — belt,  m.  lord  of  a  m 
— fl'Cllj,  7J.  boundary  cross  ;  cross  for  a 
landmark;  — liilic,   /.  boundary-line; 
— ISfUttgi    — Ol'blllllig,    /.    regulation 
concerning  the  boundaries  of  fields  and 
forests;     — Vfabl,  m.   boundary    post, 
— teebt,  71.  1.  ridit   of  participation   in 
a  forest ;  2.  jurisdiction    in   matters  o| 
field  and  forest;   — riditer,  m.  judge  in 
matters  of  borders  w  limits:  — fd'eibc. 
/.  border,  boundary:  —  fcbcibefimft,  / 
— fdjeibcit,  ».  Min.  T.  surveying;  sui>- 
terraneous  geometry  ;  — fdictbcilb,  adj. 
setting  boundaries,  &c. ;  — |d)cibcr,  m, 
Min.  T.  measurer  of  mines;  surveyor; 
— fdieiblllig,  /.    1.  the  determining  a 
boundary;     2.    Mia,  T.  surveying    c« 
mines;     — ftcitl,   R.   boundary    stone 
395 


9tof 


5D;ar«n 


WlavS 


— ftflif,  )i.  piece  of  a  mark  :  — jaf*t,  /. 
+  a  determined  number. 

fyn.  IN  n  r  I,  S  r  t  n  ;  t.  Ctttni*  ia  said  or  un- 
extended  as  well  as  of  extended  things;  Hfart 
enly  of  the  latter.  We  assign  iSrtnjtn  to  the 
human  understanding  and  not  SMartca  J  but 
the  0>r.-ni»  of  a  village  we  call  its  Wart. 
When  2Dth  these  word*  are  used  of  any  dis- 
trict, the  extreme  end  is  called  its  OJrtnjf,  or 
if  of  small  extent,  fta  SXart. 

*3Jiatf (lit t,   adj.  marked,   prominent, 

distinguished. 
5J2itrfafif,    to.    (-8)     mundic,    mar- 

casite. 
2)2  d  r  £  f,  /.  (/».'.  -V.)    1.  mark,   token; 

2.  counter-mark;  tie  —  iltt  53cilfe= 
fptct,  shove-groat 

*3H  drfebrtef,  n.  vid  jvaperfrmf. 

2)2 drf ebruimer,  m.  a  superior 
Khenish  wine. 

fDl&tltn,  v.  I.  a.  to  mark ;  II.  n.  (auz. 
frilfreit)  to  higgle,  bargain,  buy. 

SJidrfer,  m.  (-6;  ;>.'. — )  Marker,  in- 
habitant of  a  Mark,  Markgraviate. 

5)2  a  r  £  e  t  C  It  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  sutler ; 
compos.  — fraife,  /.  provision-boat ;  — - 
ll'itgeil,  m.  sutler's  wagon. 

$02  a  r  £  e  t  c  tt  b  c  r  i  n  it,  /.  (pi.  -tit)  fe- 
Eiale  sutler. 

3R a t J er e  ttbet ti,  f.  (pi.  -en)  sut- 
ler's trade,  sutling-house. 

2)2itrf  etc'ttbeitt,  r.  n.  to  carry  on 
the  trade  of  a  sutler. 

•SD7  it  r  f C 1 1 C,  /.  JUT.  T.  white  was  in 
tables. 

2)2  ii  l  f  t  d)  t,  adj.  like  marrow,  marrow- 
like  ;  Jig.  strong,  pithy. 

5)2  d  r  £  i  g,  adj.  £,-  ado.  1.  marrowy, 
pithy ;  pulpy ;  2.  /"•.  pithy. 

*3)iarfticn,  v.  a.  to  mark;  .Vls.  T. 
to  distinguish  the  tone  by  accent  or 
emphatic  notes. 

-3JJ  d  r  f  i 8,  m.  vid.  2)2arqniS. 

«3Jl  a r  f i  fa  r,  n.  vid.  SRarqutfat. 

D2  d  l  f  0  I  f,  m.  (-§ ;  p/.  -C)  provinc.  jay. 

2??  a  r  f  0  m  it  n  n  e  It,  pi.  borderers,  in- 
habitants of  the  borders  (an  ancient 
German  nation). 

5ftitr£t,  m.  (-*€;  pL$Rmttt)  1.  mar- 
ket, mart;  marketplace;  2.  fair;  3. 
market-town ;  4.  fig.  bargain  :  ^11  — C 
gcfreit,  to  go  marketing;  2)2dlfte  frc= 
Jtefreit,  to  visit,  frequent  fairs;  bcr  — 
fcc§  2cfrcit»,  fig.  the  fair,  bustle  of  life  ; 
compos.  — itmt,  n.  office  by  which  the 
concerns  of  the  market  are  regulated  ; 
— falter,  m.  peasant  who  attends  the 
market;  — beiiffrt,  to  statement  of 
the  market;  —tube,  /.  booth,  stall, 
stand;  — faf)ne,  /.  market-standard  (by 
the  hoisting  of  which  it  is  made  known, 
that  it  is  lawful  to  begin  buying  and 
selling) ;  — fkffeit,  m.  market  town, 
boroush  :  — frail,  /.  market-woman  ; 
— fmbett,  /.  market-privilege  ;  privi- 
lege granted  to  those  who  visit  fairs; 
— gang,  m. market-price,  rate:  — gdlt= 
ger,  m.  market-man;  — gdngig,  adj. 
— gangige  $reife,  usual  market-prices; 
— gaft,  m.  person  visiting  a  market  or 
fair;  — gclb,  ti.  1.  money  earned  at 
market  at  a  fair;    2.  market-money; 

3.  stall-money,   booth-money,    stallage  ; 

4.  money  as  or  for  a  fairing;  — gdcit, 
n.  government  safeguard  granted  to 
persons  visiting  fairs;  — gcrccfctigfctt, 
f.  right  of  having  a  market,  of  holding 
a  fair : — gericfrf,  n.  piepoudre  court; 
— get6|e,  »i.  noise  or  din  of  a  market, 
frc. ;  — glprf e,  /.  market-bell ;  — gilt, 
i.  articles  for  sale  at  a  fair,  market- 
wares,  market-goods;  — frelfer,  m. 
packer  at  a  fair;  porter;  shopman,  as- 
sistant;   — fyerr,    to.    magistrate    over 

396 


the  markets ;  — f  ablt,  nt  vid.  — fc^iff ; 
— Eailf,  in.  I.  purchase  at  a  fair;  St. 
market-price;  — fltcdit,  m.  the  market 
inspector's  man  or  beadle;  — fpib,  m. 
a  market-basket ;  — leute,  pi.  market- 
people,  market-foiks ;  — lltcifter,  to. 
market-inspector,  clerk  of  the  market ; 
' — PrblUlIig,  /.  market-regulation  ;  — s 
Vfliitf,  /.  Did  —gclb  3.";  —  plafc,  m. 
market-place;  — prciS,  m.  market- 
price,  market-rate;  — icd)t,  ti.  1.  right 
of  keeping  a  market  of  elding  a  fair ; 

2.  market  law.  the    law  of  the  market : 

3.  duty  or  toll  paid  by  the  booth- 
keepers,  market-toll;  — ltd)tei,  to. 
judge  of  the  market ;  — lllfci,  m.  the 
crier:  — fd)effel,  m.  a  standard  bushel ; 
— fdHrr,  7t.  market-hoy,  coach-boat ; 
— f  chile,  ti.  market-sign,  vid. — fat>tic  ; 
— fdueibci,  m.  clerk  of  the  market; 
— fd)rcict,  m.  mountebank,  charlatan, 
quack;  — fd)icicrbllbe,_  /.  mounte- 
bank's booth  :  — fcbiciciei,/.  quackery  ; 
— fcbreicttfd),  I.  adj.  quackish,  charla- 
tanical;  It  adv.  quackishly,  &c. :  — = 
ftatlb,  m.  stand  at  a  market  or  fair,  the 
seller's  place;  — ftieitigfett,/.  quarrel 
amongst  or  between  market-people  ; 
— tag,  m.  market-day;  — VClfebr,  m. 
commercial    intercourse ;     ■ — fiogt,  m. 

vid.  — meijlet;  — wcib,  n.  vid. — fiau; 
— ivifd),  ni.  —jeid)en,  «.  vid.  —  far)= 

tic ;  — 5Cttel,  7«.  register  or  tarif  of 
the  market-prices  ;  — joll,  m.  duty  or 
toll  levied  on  market-goods. 

3JJ  d  r  f  t  c  it,  r.  ti.  (am.  frafren)  to 
market  make  a  bargain ;  to  buy  or 
sell;  to  higgle. 

2?Jdvf  Ulig,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  the  setting, 
determining  a  boundary ;  boundary, 
mere;  compos.  — sbuch,  n.  land-book, 
terrar;  —  5|teilt,m.  vid.  sKitrffteilt. 

f)?l  d  tf  tt  i,  m.  Mark. 

3H  dtle  It,  o,  a.  JV.  T.  to  marl. 

3JI d t lie  it, 
372  drlt  n  g, 
3Kdr  I  f  <$  I  a  g,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -fffildge) 

JV.  T.   marling-knot. 
3H  a  v  { i\    7?!.    cat  gut   marly,   Scotch 
gauze . 

3)ldrtnel,  2?Jitnncr,   m,  vid.  3Rar= 

nt  or. 
*3JlatmeIabe,  /.   marmalade,    mar- 
malet  jam. 

3JJ  d  rmele  v.  3RdtmIer,  m.  (-8\pi. — ) 

vid.  i'liiimorirer. 
2)2  d  r  m  c  1  it,   SRdrmetn,  vid.  3JJar= 

mortcen  &■  3JJarmotn. 

SKdrntOt,  m.  (-§;  pi.  -e)  marble: 
btl  V>tiifd)C,  fttlilliffhe  — ,  marble  of 
Paros,  of  Carara  ;  compos.  — abCV,  /. 
1.  vein  in  marble;  2.  vein  of  marble; 
— ai'freit,  /.  marble-work;  — rtlfrcirei, 
»n.  marble-cutter ;  — art,  /.  species  or 
kind  of  marble  ;  — CirttQ,  adj.  mar- 
morean,  marmoraceous,  like  marble, 
marbled,  marble;  — itlige,  n.  1.  marble- 
eye  (of  a  statue);  2.  fixed,  staring  eye. 
white  eye; — bitllb,  m.  marble-binding 
pr  half-bindins;  — bccfcit,  n.  marble- 
basin;  ■ — bile,  n.  marble-statue  or 
figure;  —  btlbcr,  pi.  marbles:  — btocf, 
m.  block  of  marble,  marble-block :  — = 
froben,  m.  marble  floor;  — bllicfr,  m. 
marble  quairy,  marble-pit;  — frtllll,  /. 
— bivt\\,mfg:  I.  alabaster  breast,  snowy 
bosom;  2.  stony  breast  flinty  heart; 
— flcifoit,  m.  I.  spot  or  stain  in  mar- 
ble;  2  a  marL'ed  spot;  — gebdube,  n. 
marble-edifice ;  — gmbc,  /.  vid.  — = 
briicb  ;  — baiif,  /.  l.  marble-hand;  2. 
a  lily  hand;  hand  coll  as  marble,  as 
death,  a  dead  hand  ;  — bait,  adj.  hard 
as  marble  ;    — baul,  n.  marble-house; 


•/.  (pi.  -eil)  JV.  T.  marline. 


— b  atj,  ji  /i"-.  marble,  icy  or  flir.tv  heart 
— b  ijig,  adj.  cold  hearted,  thirty 
l»2arted,  callous ;  — fiifd}C,  /.  the  ret 
and  white  heart-cherry :  — lilie,  f 
common  fritillary  ;  — lltublf,  /.  mii| 
for  grinding  marble,  marble  mill;  —  = 
lUtifcil,  m.  fig.  alabaster  neck,  snowy 
shoulders;  — yalatt,  m.  marble-palace; 
— pflafler,  n.  marble-pavement;  — > 
Vliltte,  — tilfel,  /.  a  marble-slab  :  —-. 
filill,  m.  marble  hall  or  room  ;  — fSltlf, 
/.  marble-column,  pillar  of  marble; 
marble-statue  ;  — ftt)leifev,  — fd)lici= 
bcr,  to.  marble-cutter,  marble  polisher  ; 
— febjeiferei,  /.  1.  the  polishing  of 
marble;  2.  vid. — niiiblc ;  —  fcfrivamm, 
m.  the  tall  agaric ;  — fit,  m.  seat  of 
marble;  — fteilt,  m.  marble;  — i;'ib 
m.  marble-table ;  — tceppe,  /.  n 
stairs ;  — luailt',  /.  marble-w  all. 

^larracra,  baS  ^trer  ooit  — ,  the 
sea  of  Marmora,  m  While  i 

-^iTJitrmprircii,  v.  a.  to  marble, 
grain;  etll  Jtamiligcftnt»  — ,  to  vein 
a  mantle-piece;  bits  liniintPititc  ^cr*- 
JcUilll,  marbled  china. 

*3Jl  a  i  nt  o  r  t  r  c  r,  m.  {-8  pi.  — )  mar- 

bler,  grainer. 
3)2  d  V  111  0  l  n,    adj.  marble,  marmortari 
*2)J  a  r  m  0  f  e,  /.  marmose. 
*3J2 arm 6 tte,  /  (pi.  -n))  marmot 
9J2  d  r  n  e  r,  m.  +  vid.  ^cfriffer. 
3)2  a  r  p  c  c  a  n  e  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  — > 

init,  /.  native  or  inhabitant  of  Morocco 
-D2  a  r  C  C  C  P,  71.  (-8)  Morocco. 
*3J2ar0be,    adj.  vulg.   tired,    fatigued 

jaded. 

♦UJiarobtren,  v.  n.  'am.  baben   to 

go  a-marauding. 
*i)?2arPbiver,  >       .  „ 
*S!Karobeur,   5  ■■(-«  """-"• 

*3)2itrpnage,  /.  the  deserting  or 
running  away  of  negro-slaves. 

*-D2  a  r  e  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  the  large  sweat 
chestnut ;  compos.  — tlbauilt,  771.  the 
large  chestnut-tree. 

*2)2  a  r  0  11 1 1  e  n,  pi.  the  Marom'tes  (a 
sect  of  early  Christians). 

!?2  a  v  c  n  f  e,  /.  vid  2J2anntfe. 

*2)2  a  r  0  tt  n  e  g e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ma- 
roon, runaway  negro-slave. 

"  3'2  a  l  0  a  U  T  n,  m.  (-8)  Morocco-leather 

*2)2  a  r  P  1 1  e,  /.  1.  fool's  cap ;  2.  freak, 
whim ;  hobby. 

■  3JJ  a  r  q  U  e  t  e  r  l  e,  /.  T.  marquetry. 

*3)2  a  r  q  U  C  ii  r,  771.  (-8)  marker,  scorer, 
waiter. 

*i12iirquiiett,    v.    a.    to    mark,   vid 

3J2arfireit 

*3J2drqUt8,  m.  (pi.  -fc)  marquis, 
marquess. 

*5Karquifat,  n.  (-8;  p.'.  -c  war- 
quisate. 

*3W  a  r  q  tt  I  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  T.  marquee. 

*3J2drqUtftnn,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  mar- 
chioness. 

31?  dire  It,  v.  n.  to  grin  or  snarl  [aa 
dogs  do). 

JPl  d  l  S,  I.  >».  Myth.  .1st.  &■  Ch.  T.  Mars  : 
II.  ji.   (-ti  ;  p'.  -en,'  JV.  T.  top,  scuttle; 
bte   -irbaiiiflcibcr  bcr  — frt,   top  ar- 
mour: ba§  grpfie  — ,  maintop;  t 
—bitnb,  n.  vid  — ranb;  —bant,  / 

the  main-thwart  or  middle-thwart ;  — - 
fanat,  «.  —  latcilte,  /.  ship's  lantern, 
which  the  first  ship  of  a  fleet  carries  at 
the  top  of  the  main-mast ;  — gaft,  m. 
top-man;  — rail,  /.  topsail-yard;  — = 
ranb,  m.  ballisters  or  rails  about  the 
scuttle  of  a  mast ;  - — re.jctirtg,  f  rails 


2)iart 


SDiaeb 


STCaef 


of  the  tc,>;  — fegel,  n.  top-sail;  — = 
ftange,  /.  topmast;  — UMItb,  /.  top- 
gallant-shroud. 

33?d r  f  rb,  /.  (/»z  -en  *  93?iufd>e)  1.  -f 

tract  of  land  ;  2.  marsh,  moor  ;  compos. 
— [vailft)Clt,  /.  distemper  peculiar  to 
fen-countries  ;  — lilllb,  n.  marsh-land, 
moorland,  marshy  country  ;  — Idllber, 
ra.  inhabitant  of  a  marshy  country. 

93?  a  r  fd),  m.  (-cs  \pi.  9W5rf(|e)  march, 
marching;  forcirte  93cdrfd)e,  rapid 
marches;  ben  —  fdjlagen,  blafcn,  to 
beat,  strike  up,  sound  the  march;  bell 
—  fci)lic|kll,  to  bring  up  the  rear; 
compos.  — fertig,  adj.  ready  to  march; 
— foniniiffrtrill3,  m.  commissioner  for 
regulating  the  line  of  march;  — llltie, 
/.  line  of  march  ;  — OtblUlltg,  /.  the 
order  of  march,  marching  order;  — = 
route,/,  way,  route,  road,  direction  of  a 
march  ;  — faille,  /.  column  of  an  army. 

23?drfcb«lf,  m.  +  vid.  93?arfcball. 

SB  a  r  f  rb  a  I !,  m.  (-8;  pi.  SKarfchaUe) 

marshal  ;  compos.  — dlltt,  n.  marshal- 
ship  ;  board  of  the  lord  marshal ;  — 8= 
ftCl'tcfyt,  n.  marshal's  court  or  juris- 
diction ;  court  of  marshalsea;  — 8|tab, 
m.  marshal's  staff;  — etafi'f,  /.  mar- 
shal's table  (second  at  court) ;  — 8- 
WUTbe,  /.  dignity  of  a  marshal. 

3JI  a  r  f  d)  a  U  a  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  vid. 
3J?avfcballamt. 

23?a  rf  d)  ire  it,  v  n.  (aux.  feint  .<;- 
baben)  to  march;  93?atut  fitr  93?autt 
— ,  to  file. 

SDJdrfetlte,  n.  Marseilles;  compos. 
— nrbcit,  — ual)f,  /.  point  of  Mar- 
seilles, quilting-stitch. 

*3Jldrfett,  pi.  th.e  Marsi  (ancient 
German  tribe). 

•93?  a  r  f  1 1 1  d  It  e,  /.  a  kir.i  of  Vene- 
tian vessel. 

93?  d  r  ft  a  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -fialle)  stable 

for  the  prince's  horses,  public  stable 
of  horses,  (at  London)  the  mews ; 
compos.  — fyerr,  m.  master  of  the  royal 
or  princely  stables. 

23?  d  r  ft  a  1 1  c  r,  m.  +  vid.  33?arftali= 
berr. 

♦93?  ft  r  f  It  p  t  a  (,  n.  (-8)  marsupial  (an 
animal). 

9)f  arte,  /.  vid.  93?dbrfe. 

*93?  a  r  t  e  1 1  0  8,  pi.  martellos,  a  kind 
of  towers  on  the  coasts  of  Sardinia 
and  Corsica. 

23?  d  v  t  c  ii,  m.  vid.  93?artiit. 

SJt  arte  r,  /.  {pi.  -It)  torment,  pang  ; 
torture,  rack ;  compos.  — bailE,  /.  a 
bench-rack  ;  — biffe,  pi.  pangs  of  re- 
morse, rackings  or  agonies  of  remorse, 
stings  (of  conscience) ;  — bud),  n. 
martyrology,  book  of  martyrs  ;  — bom, 
m.  creeping  rose-bush ;  — gerdtb,  n. 
implements  of  torture;  — gefd)id)te, 
/.  1.  martyrology ;  2.  passion  of  Jesus 
Christ;  — l)0lj,  n.  Jtg.^l.  the  cross; 
2.  vulg.  a  drudge ;  — jagb,  /.  hunt 
'with  a  pack  of  hounds,  &c ) ;  — = 
famitter,  /.  chamber  of  torture,  the 
torture-chair  ber;  — feller,  m.  cellar 
or  underground  chamber  of  torture, 
torture-vault;  — frebS,  m.  crab  boil- 
ed alive,  a  boiled  crab;  — frolic, 
/.  crown  of  martyrdom  ;  — Icbeil,  n. 
life  of  continual  misery  or  torments  ; 
— Ort,  m.  place  of  torture;  — Vfa')l, 
m.  stake  of  torture,  the  stake  ;  — = 
Pfltbl,  m.  1.  underground  dungeon  of 
torture;  2.  hell,  the  sulphury  pool; 
— rab,  n.  wheel  of  torture,  the  wheel; 
—  idult,  f.  column  or  pillar  of  tor- 
ture; — frbltle,  /.  school  of  suffering, 
»f  torture;    — ftrafe,   /.    torture  as  a 


punishment,  a  tormenting  punishmera 
— tot,  m.  1.  death  by  torture;  pain- 
ful or  agonizing  death  ;  2.  death  of  a 
martyr;  — ltrtt)Ctl,  n.  sentence  or  con- 
demnation to  torture  ;  — OOll,  adj.  <S- 
aihi.  agonizing,  racking,  painful ;  — - 
rood;c,  /.  passion-week;  — jeit,  /. 
time  (f  suffering,  of  agony  ;  passion- 
week 

93?  d  r  t  e  r  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  tormen- 
tor, torturer. 

Didrterer,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  1.  tor- 
mentor :  2.  vid.  93?drti)rcr ;  compos.  — = 
fjefrt)id)tc,  /.  history  of  martyrs,  mar- 
tyrology ;  — f  t'Olie,  /.  crown  of  martyr- 
dom; — tob,  m.  death  of  a  martyr. 

93?  d  r  t  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  torment,  torture  ; 
to  rack,  put  to  the  rack. 

93?  d  r  t  C  r  tt,  n.  (-8)  tormenting,  torture. 

931  ,1  r  t  C  f  t  b  U  lit,  ?  n.  (-C8)   1.  martyr 

93i  d  r  t  e  r  1 1)  11  111,  J  dom  ;  2.  the  mar- 
tyrs (collectively). 

3JJ  a  r  t  c  r  t  o  b,  m.  vid.  93?aricrevtob. 

93?  d  r  t  b  a,  f.  (-CH8)  Martha. 

*9M  at  1 1  fi  I  (j  e f  eft,  n.  vid.  Stvictf* 
flefeft. 

*93Ja  r  t  i  alt  frb,  adj.  martial,  vid, 
JiriC(]ertfd;. 

93?  d  r  1 1  n,  m.  (-§)  Martin  ;  compos.  — i- 
abcilb,  m.  St.  Martin's  eve;  —  Sfeft,  n. 
Martin-mass;  — 8(jan8, /.  Martinmass 
goose;  — Sbom,  n.  Martin's  horn  (a 
twisted  butter-cake);  — Gfoi'lt,  n.  black 
grain  of  corn;  — Slltailtl,  m.  man  who 
pays  rent  or  interest  on  St.  Martin's 
day  ;  — StdfJ,  m.  Martin  mass,  St.  Mar- 
tin's day;  — SyOijel,  m.  paradise- 
crackle  ;  the  greater  shrike. 

93?artlnt,  m.  pr ovine,  vid.  93?artiu8= 
taa. 

93J  a  r  1 1  r  c  r,  m.  vid.  93?arhu'cr. 

*i'J  dr  1 1  Sinn  n it, )  m.  vid.  Sttitatt, 

*93?  d  r  1 1 8  f 0  b  n,   $     Solbat,  ^etb. 

•33Jartfd),  SKjlttfdjett,  vid.  93?atfcb, 
93?atfd)cn. 

93?drtl>rer,  m.  (-8\pl.—)  martyr; 
JUIU  —  mrtdjen,  to  martyr;  compos. 
— i]cfd)id)te,  /.  martyrology;  — tbltlll, 
n.  martyrdom  ;  — tob,  m.  martyr  death. 

*93?  a  r  1 1)  r  0  I D  g  t  It  m,  n.  (-8)  mar- 
tyrology. 

93?  a  r  li  tt  f  e,/.  {pi.  -n)  a  kind  of  small 
apricot;  a  sort  of  great  plum,  magnum 
bonum. 

93?  a  r  J,  m.  (-e8  ;  pl.-t)  March  ;  compos. 
— berber,  m.  March  daffodil;  — bier,  «. 
March  beer;  — blittt,  n.  B.T.  colt's  font, 
tussilago;  — blitme,/.  — glorfcbeit,  n. 
snow-flake,  snow-drop;  — blllter,  /. 
March-butter;  — ei8,»i.  ire  in  March  ;  — = 
cute,/,  wild  duck;  — fftefle,/. epherae- 
ron  fly;  — jjerftc, /.  spring  barley;  — = 
glScfcben,  n.  vid.  —  bluine;  — ^«fe( 

m,  March  hare;  — bcc^f»  •*  P'ke  that 
spawns  in  March  ;  — h i'lf) Itcf>C It,  n. 
March  chicken  ;  — HUMiat,  m.  month 
of  March;  — niiide,  /.  vid. — fliege ; 
— fcbetll,  m.  new  moon  in  .'March;  — s 
febnee,  m.  March-snow ;  — ftaub,  m. 
March-dust;  — than,  m.  March-dew; 
— »eUd)en,  n.  the  March  violet;  — s 
UMttcr,  ».  water  from  March-snow; 
— n>urj, — ruarjcl,  /.  bennet,  common 
avens. 

3J?dr}enfdjnee,  m.  u.  f.  to.,  rid. 
93?arjfcbuc«  u.  f.  w. 

3Jid  rje  rt,  tid.  3Rerjen. 

9)i  a  r  5  e  r  f  i  r  f  d)  t,  /.  yellow  cherry  ; 

rcl  and  white  heart. 
♦93?  a  r  5  i  p  a  it,  m,  (-8)  marchpane 
9)?d§b  eere,  /.  (pl.-n)  mountain  ash, 

sen  ice  tree,  quicken-tree. 


♦93?  d  8  c  a  r  o  tt,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -i)  *  Cro 

tesque  figure  of  a  head  on  doors,  &.r. 
932dfd;e,  /.    (;-/.  -tt)    mash,     mesh, 
stitch;    eye,   eyelet  hole :    — it    einc8 
3lt%ti,  couplings;  bie  eifcrtte  — ,  mail; 

—  (ailt  itpilte],  cockade  :   compos.  — V 

rocvf,  ii.  meab-work,  net  work. 

93?dfd)en,  r.  a.  to  make  the  i 
(of  a  net). 

93?  d  f  rb  e  n i  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  wild  duel;. 

93Jdfd)ig,  adj.  consisting  of  n 
meshy  {chiefly  in  compos.). 

*93?a  f  cbitte,  /.  {pi  -It)  machine,  en 
gine  ;  instrument;  compos. — Uerfilltcr, 
m.  inventor  of  machines,  machinist; 
— ngarn,  7i.  twi>t:  — uniader,  m.  ma- 
chinist; — ltnidjjig,  I.  wlj.  like  a  ma- 
chine,    machinal,     mechanical ;     etllC 

— ttmajjtge  SBetucgung,  an  instinctive 

motion;  II.  adv.  mechanically ;  — n= 
ntcifter,  m.  machinist,  master  of  the 
scenery  (in  a  theatre) ;  — UlllOtell,  « 
model  of  machinery. 

*93Ja  fd)  titer  te,  /.  {pi  -fit)  ma- 
chinery. 

*93J  af  rb  tuift,  m.  (-en;;;/  -en)  ma- 
chinist, engineer. 

*93i  a  8  c  ii  1 1  u  u  m,    w.    (-8 ;  pi.  -na) 

Oram.  7'.  masculine  gender;  a  mascu- 
line noun. 
93?  d  f  e,  also  fBl&ftl,  f.  {pi.  -n)  provmc. 

mark  ;  sjiot,  speckle. 

93Jdfe,/.  vid.  33?aj5e. 

93?  ft  f  e  1  b  e  e  r  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  moss-ben-y ; 

w  hortle-berry. 
93t  fife  If  ltd)  t, /.  leprosy. 
93?  ft  f  C  I  f  n  fb  1 1  g,  adj.  leprous  ;  proline. 

morose. 
93Jdfer,  /.   (pi.  -n)   speck,  spot;   tit 

— it,  measles, 
93?  d  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  speck,  speckle  , 

knot  in  trees,  grain,  vein  in  wood  :  torn? 

pos. — birfc, /.  weeping  lurch;  — fled, 

to.  speckle,  spot;   — bolj,  n.  spi 

wood,  maple;  — IMV'CF/  "■  wood  paper. 

93?  a  f  e  r  t  d;  t,  93?afertg,  adj.  speckled  ; 

grained,  veined. 

93?  d  8  e  r  I  e,  /.  maple. 

SDtfi  fern,  adj.  strtaked,  spotted,  vein- 
ed (said  of  wood). 

93?  ft  f  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  &  rrjl.  to  grain  (wood)  ; 
to  make  or  become  knotty. 

93 1  ft  8  b  0  I  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  maple, 
little  maple  tree,  whitten  tree,  plane- 
tree;  compos.  — bftllilt,  m,  maple  tree. 

93?ftfi(i,  adj.  provinc.  measled,  pitted 
with  the  smallpox. 

*93?d8fe,  /.  {pi.  -n)   I.  mask 
vizard;   fip.  mask,   disguise,   veil;    9. 
mask,  masker,  masquerader ;  bie  —  (ib  = 
jicben,  aluichntcn,  to  unmask;  nnter 
ber  —  ber  ftrcuitbfdmff,    under  the 

veil  of  friendship;  compos.  — It  bit  II,  M. 
— Itftft,  ii.  — lttatij,  m.  masquerade; 
— nballbau8,  n.  mask  house  :  — it L> I u= 
me,  /.  personated  flower;  —  nfrttbeit, 
/  freedom  of  masquerade  or  carnival; 
— uflette,/.  cut-leaved  burdock ;  — u= 
flcib,  7i.  mummery;  — lltftlljer,  m. 
masked  dancer,  masquerader. 

•SJRdafett,  i-.ru/.  3J?a8firen. 

*3JI  a  8  f  etfli  C,  f  n  i- ■■,  •rude  ;  compos. 
— llflcib,  ji.  dress  for  a  uia-<]iieraile. 

*:\1i  08ll  v  t  ii,  >■.  I  a.  t>>  mask,  disg 
II.  rcfl.  to  put  on  a  mask,  disguise  one's 

self. 
3JJ  fi  9  10  1 1 1  It,    m.    (-8)     B.  T.    large- 
leaved  cat's  tail,  reed  mace. 

502  a  I  f  0  V  t  i,  /  M  i:  society  of  mcr 

chants,  company;  confederacy,  felloe 
ship. 

197 


SEaff 

Ift  d  '•  [  C  i  b  t  g,  0$.  prorinr.  weary  or 
sick  of,  discouraged ;  id?  bill  C3  — ,  I 
am  weary  of  it. 

.  r  a,  /.  the  Masora. 

►SRafotH  m.  (-en;  pi.  — cit;  Ma- 
smrite. 

»3H  0  f  0 1 1 1 1  f  $,  arf/.  d-  a<ic.  Masoritic, 
pertaining  to  a  Mascrite. 

3ft  3  £,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  1.  measure,  size  ; 
Mas.  T.  time  ;  2.  quart,  pot ;  3.  +  meal, 
mess ;  4.  fig-  measure,  moderation. ;  me- 
dium,' proportion ;   extent;  degree  ;  ba» 

ueftnictt  JU  . . ,  to  take  the  measure 

for  . . :  cut  —  SSkilt,  a  quart  of  wine ; 
in  alien  Singcn  —  b,alten,  to  keep 
moderation  in  everything:  ba§  rcd)te 

treffen,  to  hit  the  right  proportion, 

medium;  in  fjofyeffl  — C,  in  a  high  de- 
gree :  compos.  — barte,  /.  whalebone  of 
commerce;  —  eittfjeit,  /.  measuring 
umt;  — pafc^C,  /.  a  half-gallon  bottle, 
flask  or  flagon:  — gabf,  /.  measure, 
proportion;  nadj)  — fltt&e  von  ..,  in 
proportion  to,  according  to;  nad>  — = 

gabe  feinet  21rbeit  «.  f.  re.,  as  he 
works,  fcc;  — gcbung,/.  measure,  lim- 
itation, restriction;  ohjte  — gebung, 
without  prescribing  anything,  without 
disparagement ;  — jjla»,  n.  a  half  gallon 
gla,ss;  — batten,  n.  keeping  within 
bounds;  — Ijedjt,  m.  a  small  jack  or 
pike ;  — famie,  /.  a  can  holding  two 
pots  or  quarts;  — frug,  m.  a  half  gallon 
mug,  a    two-quart  pitcher;    — funbe, 

— Eunft,  f.  aid.  3Jle&&ml>e  n.  f.  re. ; 

— Euuftler,  m.  vid.  ifteiJfunftler ;  —  * 
late,  /.  shoemaker's  size  or  measure  ; 
loS,  adj.  St  adc.  measureless,  bound- 
less, immeasurable ;   beyond  measure  ; 

lofjgEeif,    /.     unboundedness,     im- 

measurableness,  immensity,  want  of 
moderation;  — ttabmc,  —  nebmung,/. 
taking  the  measure  ;  measure  ;  mode  of 
acting;  — rai>,  n.  pedometer,  odometer; 
— regel, /.  measure,  manner  of  actin;. 
mode  of  proceeding ;  —  regeln  crgreU 
fen,  feine  —regeln  barnacr;  neb  men, 
to  take  measures,  one's  measures  to 
take  steps)  accordingly  ;  — flab,  m.  1.  a 
measure,  a  rule,  a  measuring-scale ; 
a  measuring-rod  or  pole ;  ber  9ertUItg= 
te  — flab,  reducing  scale ;  2.  measure ; 
— topf,  m.  a  two  quart  pot. 
*2ft  a  f  f  a  C  r  e,  n.  (-§)  massacre. 
*3ftaffacriren,  v.  a.  to  massacre, 
butcher. 

SJJJ  a  y  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  just  measure,  just 
proportion;  moderation;  mode,  man- 
ner ;  measure  ;  —  t)alten,  to  observe 
moderation  ;  ail8  ber  — ,  provinc.  out  of 
due  proportion;  excessively;  iiber  bie 
— ,  iiber  allc  — n,  beyond  measure, 
excessively,    immoderately;     geivillcr 

n,    einiget    — n,    in    some  degree 

(measure) ;  gebcriger  — n,  in  due 
order ;  bcfter  — It,  in  the  best  manner ; 
fplcfeer  — U,  such,  in  such  a  degree  or 
Measure ;  uerabrebctcr  — tt,  according 
to  agreement;  folgetlbcr  —It,  as 
follows. 

gftdffe,  /.  ipl.  -n)  1.  mass;  bulk, 
stock;  2.  fig.  mallet;  3.  mace,  stick 
(for  playing  at  billiards);  in  — »er= 
faufett,  to  sell  by  the  bulk;  tie  —  ct= 
UC  3  SaliitCtl,  active  property  of  a 
bankrupt;  compos. — nfeucr,  n.  general 
discharge;  — njjoft,  adj.  aid.  Wia\fvo  ] 
— nrectfc,  adv.  by  the  mass  or  bulk. 
%jn.  ffiaffc,  SRatcrit.  That  which  mikes 
a  body  impenetrable,  considered  with  refc-ence 
to  its  quality,  is  tlie  2Xal<ri<  of  ths.t  ioiij,  with 
respect  to  its  quantity,  its  ZHajft. 

*3Jlcfffma,  n.  J  the  act  of  chewing 
♦2ft  a  f  reft  8,  /.  >    eating,  mastication. 
39S 


OJtafi 


2ft  a  f;  en,  r.  «..  +  vid.  SJleffea  *  Uc= 

tbcilen. 
2ft  a  (ie  It,   conj.  +  seeing,  considering 
that  as,  because. 

SRfifjerU  SJlfi^olber,  vid.  3Jto8= 

cvle,  2)Jasfiolber. 

*  2ft  a  ff  it  tt,  m.  (-8)  A.  T.  masseter. 

*  2JJ  a  f  f  e  t  e  r  i  f  ci),  adj.  A.  T.  masseteric, 
masseterine. 

2ft  a  i  f)  a  1 1 C  n,  n.  keeping,  observing 
measure,  moderation. 

*2ftdffic0t,  n.  (-C6)  massicot;  bet 
rotblici)e  — ,  samlix. 

2ft  a  B  i  g,  I.  adj.  in  the  right  measure ; 
moderate  ;  temperate ;  frugal,  sober ; 
middling  ;  (in  compos.)  containing  one 
measure;  eilt  yicr  — er  24>pf,  a  pot 
of  four  measures;  eine  — e  <$i§e,  a 
temperate  heat;  —  till  ©jfejl  unb 
SrtnEen  feillt,  to  be  temperate  in  eat- 
ing and  drinking ;  II.  ado.  moderately, 
temperately ;  frugally. 

Sun.  Wifciq,  Cnt^attfam,  eparfam, 
*t  h  9  a  I.  There  are  persons  who  find  it  more 
difficult  to  he  miigij  than  tnlfj.illiam,  and  who 
would  rather  fast  altogether  than  not  exceed 
the  bounds  of  moderation  at  a  well-furnished 
table.  The  inaeiae  man  avoids  all  exce<*  by 
refusing  to  indulge  hia  desires  ;  the  frujalt  man, 
because  his  nature  requires  but  little;  the 
fparfame  man  because  he  fears  every  expense. 

"Dt  a  §  i  g  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  give  the  right 
proportion  or  measure ;  to  moderate, 
temper,  assuage,  mitigate,  allay,  soften  ; 
II.  reJL  to  he  moderate  in,  to  keep  mo- 
deration. 

SJiafjigf eif,  /.  1.  temperance;  ab- 
stemiousness ;  frugatfty ;  2.  modera- 
tion ;  moderateness  ;  mediocrity ;  com- 
pos. — IgcfcUfcfyaft,  /.  mod.  temperance 
society. 

i*J  a  fj  i  g  U  It  g,  /.  1.  moderation,  tem- 
perance, abstinence;  2.  assuaging. 

Syn.  OTaeigun9/  Sanftmutb.  Sanft. 
muth  is  opposed  to  irr.tability,  which  easily 
conceives  itself  offended.  2Kafjiauna,  is  the 
Btriving  to  keep  the  expression  ol  one's  indig- 
nation within  proper  bounds.  is.iiiftmut&  is 
olten  a  natural  disposition,  aXogiguao,  is  the  work 
of  reason. 

•gjldffiEot,  vid.  3Raf|icot. 

*i1t  a  f  fir  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  rub  and  press 
the.  body  after  bathing  (in  the  oriental 
style)  ;  9Jtaffefir,  m.  one  who  performs 
this  operation. 

*3Jlaffl8,  adj.  massive,  massy,  solid; 
pure,  unalloyed;  built  of  stone  (with- 
out wood) ;  fig.  coarse,  clumsy,  rude. 

3)1 3  fi  1 1  e  b  C,  /.  B.  T.  1.  daisy  :  2.  ox-eye  ; 
3.  marsh-marigold;  4. vid.  $fla8txlt. 

*2)iaff  0  Urctt,  r.  a.  to  kill  with  a 
club. 

3?t  3  fj » e  i  b  c,  f.  aid.  SJJooSreetb/C. 

SKdft,  m.  (-es;  pi.  -en)  mast;  ber 
grope — ,  main-mast;  ber  sorbcrc — , 
the  fore-mast ;    ber  bttttcre  — ,  mizen- 

mast;   ein  jufommengefefetet  — ,  a 

made  mast:  mit — C 11  ?cn"ebett,  to  mast; 
compos.  Jf.T-s.  —  bant,  n.  r!</.21.aften= 
bitgel ;  — baum,  m.  1.  a  mast ;  2.  tree 
fit  for  a  mast,  for  making  a  mast ;  — = 
— bloif,  m.  cap  of  the  mast-head, 
moor's  head  ;  — bucbt_,  /.  main-thwart 
or  middle-thwart ;  — ftl'cb,  m  hizh-finned 

1  v,.naiP ;  —fell,  m.  vid.  3JJaftett{etl ;  — = 
fltmmer,  m. top-man;  — Eorb.m. scuttle 
of  a  mast,  bower ;  — lO§,  adj.  mast- 
less,  dismasted  ;  — lc§  macfeen,  to  dis- 

masi :  — ntadjev,  m.  aid,  9Jiaftenmar$er; 

—  meiitcr,  m.  a  master  mast-maker  ; 
— febjiff,  n  ship,  fcc.  with  masts  or  a 
mast ;  — fegel,  n.  main  sail ;  — ftattgc, 
/.main-topmast;  — top,  m.  mast-head; 
— reaebtcr,  m.  topman  ;  — Watlb  f.  rid. 
2'iar*reanb ;  — roange,  /.  fish  of  a 
mast ;  — roerf,  n.  the  masts. 
2)t  3  ft,  adj.  provinc.  fat. 


STt'aftu 

¥Jl  a  ft,  /•  1.  mast ;  feeding  and  fu.enuig 
pigs,   poultry,   and  cattle ;  2.  food ;  3 
manner  of  fattening  ;  ill  bie  —  thuil, 
to  put  out  to  mast ;  compos.   — aber,  „ 
hemorrhoidal    vein;     — aterflu'),    m 
bleeding  piles  ;  —  aberftpefung,  /.  blind 
piles;   — blld'C,  /.  the  red  beech,  beech 
yielding  mast  for  pias-  — barm,  m.  the 
rectum  ;  — barmfiftel,  /.  fistula  of  the 
anus  :  — barmgeEvbfe,  n.  mesorectum 
— barmffblagatcr,  /.  hemorrhoidal  ar- 
tery :  — barmreiirm,  m.  vermicular  as- 
caris  :  — cid)C,  /.  the  red  oak,  winter- 
oak,  oak  yielding  mast  for  pigs ;  -  -fe* 
ber,  /.  rump  feather  of  a  goose  plucked 
out  because  supposed  to   prevent  the 
fattening  of  the  bird:  — ftccr,  m.  tuft  in 
a  field  from  too  much  manure ;  — fui* 
fer,   n.  any  food  or  fodder  for  masting 
or  fattening ;  — gan§,  /.  1.  fatted  aoose ; 
2.  goose  for  fattening;   — gefaHe,  pi. 
— gelb,  n.  pannage ;  — gcrecbtigfeir,  /. 
vid. — recbt;  — bafcr,  m.  oats  in  ei- 
change   for  forest-mast;   — t)irt,   m.  a 
swine-herd;   — r*l>Ij,    n.    1.   wood  (  = 
trees)  yielding  mast ;  2.  forest  or  wood 
of  mast-bearing  trees :  — buf)n,  n.  fatted 
hen   or  fowl ;   — biifmdjen,    n    fatted 
chicken :  — fa!b,  n.  fatted  calf;  — Ecrtt, 
71.  corn  for  fattening ;  — Eraut,  n.  pearl- 
wort;   — flti),    /.    fattened    cow;   — « 
lillbe,  /.  the   lime-Lee  :  — cd)s,  m.  1. 
mast-ox,  fattened  ox  ;  2.  fig.  an  ox  of  a 
•fellow,  a  dolt;  clumsy  ox  of  a  fellow;  — - 
Otbtiung,  /.  regulation  about  pai. 
— recfyt,  Tt.  right  of  pannage:  — ftbil* 
ling,  m.  vid.  — getb;   — febreein,   n. 
1.  a  fattened  pig,  a  fat  pig;  2.  pig  out 
at  mast,  on  pannage;  — ftali,  m.  stable 
for   fattening   cattle    in:   —  ftanb,    m 
coop  for  poultry,  &c.  ;  — ftucf,  71.  any 
fatted   or   fattened  beast;    — 9U'b,    « 
cattle  either  fatted  or  for  fattening  ;  — » 
DOjjel,  in.  a  fatted  bird;  — rcalfUltg,  / 
wood  of  mast-bearing  trees :  — rcurm, 
m.  vid.  —  barmreurm;  — jett,/.  seasoa 
for  fatting  or  fattening,  for  pannage. 
3Jt  d  ft  e  n,  v.  a.  to  supply  with  a  mast  or 
with  masts  ;  to  fit  up,  rig. 
3)t3ften,   v.  n.   1.  to  fat  or  fatten;  2. 
to  grow  or  get  fat,  fatten 
5ft  a  ft  en,  v.  a.  refl.  a>  71.  (auz.  fjaben) 
to  feed,  fat,  fatten ;  to  cram. 
2ft  d  ft  C  It  -  b  ii  gel,  tti.   iron-band  of  a 
maEt ;  — feif,  — Eiel,  m.  wedge  of  a 
mast;  — Elampe,/.  belay  in?  cleat;  —  - 
fpEcr,  m.  mast-case  ;  — Erageit,  m.  coats 
of  a  mast;  — frabn,  m.  mast-sheen; 
— mact)cr,   771.  mast-maker;   — paner, 
m.  caliber-compasses,  callipers  ;  — ptlle, 
/.    crab-boom ;    — rcicb,  adj.    of  nmny 
masts    (.or  ships);    —  frijabe,   /.  mast- 
shave;  — fdjale, /.  aid.  3Rajf»anfle; 
— fefcer,    m.  mast-maker;    — 'Vllr»   /■ 
step  of  a  mast ;  —  ftiifce,  /.  out-. 
— 5irEe(,  m.  callipers. 
*5ft  a  ft  i  e  a  t  i  5  It,  /.  mastication. 
■-?ftaftUiS,  /.  Med.  T.  mastitis. 
3ft  d  ft  i  g,  adj.  having  a  mast  or  masts 
3ft  0  ft  i  g,  adj.  ht,  luxurious  ;  rati 
fertile. 
*3Jl  d  ft  i  r,  m.  i-  n.  mastich  :  temM  — 
baum,  m.  mastich  tree  :  — *trntg,   "i 
mastich   varnish;  —  f>ol$,   n.  mastich- 
woocj ;  — fern,  n.  mastich  in  tears :  -    : 
Era:tf,  n.  1.  mastich  herb,   marum  ;   2 
wild  basil. 
*3ft  it  ft  0  t  b  e  8,  adj.  mastoid. 
•SJJJ  d  ft  0  b  0  tt,  71.    (-6  ;  K  -e'    m* 
todon. 

gjl  d  ft  r  i  i)  t,  71.  (-8)  Maestrieht 
gft  d  ft  H  n  g,  /.  feeding,  fattening    cram 
ming:  mast. 


Wtatt 

•972  fl  f  li  t  f  a,    f    mazourka    (Polish 

dance). 
*972  a  t  it  b  0  V,  m.  IS  ;  pi.  -e)  matadore, 

high  card  (at  certain  games) ;  fig.  man 

of  importance,  rich  man. 

■*972  a  t  a  0  (  0  g  I C,  /.  useless  or  idle  talk- 
ing, mateology. 

*972  fl  t  3  0  p  0  n  I e,  /.  useless  trouble  or 
labour. 

♦9)2  fl  t  3  0  f  0  p  b  t  e,  /.  vain  or  useless 
knowledge. 

*9)2  fl  1 3  0  t  e  d)  tl  I  e,  /.  unavailing,  idle 
or  useless  art,  mateotechny. 

*SDi  a  t  a  f  f  l  tt,  m.  (-8)  1.  grotesque 
cancer ;  2.  (ire  the  pi.  -8)  pantaloon's 
dance,  matachin. 

*3JJ ataffinabe it,  pi.  juggiing-tricks. 

*9J2  a  t  e  r,  /.   Typ.  T.  nut  of  a  press. 

2)2  a  t  e  r  i  a  I,  «.  (-e« ;  pi.  -ten)  »  ma- 
terial; tie —ten  ju  ctmaS  fammcln, 

to  collect  materials  for,  &c. ;  2.  the 
artillery,  baggage,  &c.  (of  an  army)  ; 
compos.  —  gefeb3ft,  n.vid. — bfl"bluttg; 
— fjattbluiig,  /.  a  druggist's  trade  or 
shop,  grocery,  trade  in  colonial  pro- 
duce; — roaare,  /.  any  vegetable  or 
mineral  drug;  — liutatett,  pi.  colonial- 
produce,  groceries,  &.c. ;  — lr>aarcil  = 
jjaiibliiitn,  /.  vid.  —  banblung ;  —\vaa-- 
rcttf)3ltbler,  m.  a  druggist,  grocer. 

•SDl  a  t  e  r  t  S  U  f  rb,  vi,i.  9)2afci'icU. 

*972 a  t  C  r  I  fl  I  i  f Tr  C  II,  v.  a.  to  mate- 
rialize. 

*972  fl  t  e  H  rt  I  ( 8  lit  U  8,  m.  materialism. 

*972  a  t  c  r  i  a  1 t  ft.  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en)  l. 
druggist,  grocer  ;  2.  Phil.  T.  material- 
ist; compos.  — engctu61&e,  n.  drug- 
gist's shop. 

•SDl'd  t e  t  i  dl  i  t a  t,  f.  materiality. 

*2Tcatdrte,  /.  (pi.  -n)  stuff,  matter 

(also  fur  (SitCt,  which  see). 
*972  fl  t  C  r  t  C  11,  adj.  material. 

•2)2  a  t  er  i  en,  v.  I.  n.  im^.  for  ©item ; 

II.  a  a^o  972dteriiictt,  v.  to  make, 
work ;  to  make  the  master-piece  (of  me- 
chanics). 

*3Ji  a  t 1 r  t  e  n  m  e  t  fie r,  m.  r.  master 

artisan  who  is  obliged  to  be  present  at 

the  making  of  the  master-piece. 
*272  fl  t  e  r  t  tv  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  make  a  work 

of  art;  to  make  the  masterpiece. 
*SDJ  rt  t  C  V  i  l  r  C  r,  m.  T.   maker   of  the 

master-piece. 
*2)irt  tent,  adj.  maternal. 

*2K  at  erne,  /.  via.  STiatrije. 

*3Jlate  mi  tat,  f.  maternity. 

*27i  fl  1 1)  £  m  a,  ,,.  (-8;  ;,/.  -to)  I.  that 
which  has  been  learned,  knowledge;  2. 
theorem. 

♦2)2  a  t  ()  e  m  d  1 1 f,  f.  mathematics ;  tie 
reine  — ,  pure  mathematics  ;  btc  fllt= 
getvcitbctc  — ,  practical  or  mixed  ma- 
thematics. 

*272  a  t  ()  c  m  3 1 1  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
mathematician. 

*9)2flt()cm3tif  rb,  [.  adj.  mathema- 
tical, mathematic;  II.  adv.  mathema- 
tically. 

*2J2at()cft8, /.  mathesis,  mathematics. 
2Jlathia8,  nt.  Matthew,  Matthias. 
2)2  fl  t  b  u  v  i  it  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Tri- 
nitarian. 

•SW  a  ttne  8,  pi.  matins,  mor ring- 
prayers. 

5)2  3  t  f  r  fl  11  t,  n.  (-e8)  B.  T.  goat  beard, 
great-marjoram. 

SDJfltrntje,  /.  (7,/. -it)  mattress,  quilt, 
mat  bed  ;  — son  edjafrooUe,  flock  bed  ; 
tempos  —  iuuad;cr,  m.  mattress-maker. 


®Ott 

|  2J2fl  tratjen,  v.  a.  to  stuff  with  hair 

or   wool. 

*2>2  a  t  r  t  c  i  b  a,  m.  rid.  972itftcrmijrbcr. 
*972  n  t  r  i  c  i  b  i  it  in,  ».  vid.  iTZuttermorb. 
*M  a  t  r  t  nt  o  it  i  a  ( t  e  n,  n.  pi.  matters 

relating  to  matrimony. 
•9JI  fl  t  r  t  lit  D  It  t  U  lit,  n.  (-8)  riV/.  (ff;c, 
(fheffldjcit. 
*3W  fl  t  r  t  f  l  r  e  tt,  b.  &  to  resemble,  take 
after  one's  mother. 

♦aJiatrif  el,  /.  (pf.-n)ltat,  roll,  ma- 
tricula;  tit  btc  —  ciltfdlVCtbcil,  (.ma- 
triculate; (Sinfcbreibung  in  btc  — , 
matriculation;  compos.  — bud),  re.  ma- 
triculation-book; — fd)cill,  m.  certi- 
ficate of  matriculation. 
*Wl  a  t  n  j  e,  /.  pi.  -tt)  rm,.  t.  matrice, 
matrix. 

*2)JfltrCne, /.  (pi.  -it)  awtron;  com- 
pos. — Ittvflltt,  n.  common  liver-few. 
9)J  fl  t  r  0  f  e,  t\  {-It ;  pi.  -tt)  sailor,  sea- 
man ;  mariner,  ta»  ;  compos.  — tlfllltbcv, 
m.  black  ambergris ;  — ttfll't,  /.  the 
manner  or  fashion  of  sailors:  — tlbo= 
felt,  pi.  trowsers,  slops:  — lljflrfe,  /. 
— nfittd,  «i.  sailor's  jacket,  pea-jacket; 
— Ilfflppc,  /.  sailor's  cap;  — Itlettten, 
— ltlilllicil,  n.  Slops;  — lllublt,  m.  sea- 
men's wages ;  — It  fit  tc,  /.  custom  or 
usage  of  sailors;  — ItftfCtd),  m.  — 1t  = 
ftiirf,  re.  sailor's  trick,  saltwater-trick. 
SDJfltfcb,  adj.  1.  (in  certain  ga 
—  llMdKtl,  tocapot;  2.  wig.  mashed, 
squashed. 

W.  a  t  f  cb,  ni.  (  e8  ;  pi.  -c)    i 
squash,    booth;    slop;    2.  lurch,   capot 
(in  certain  games  at  cards). 
2)i  fl  t  f  d)  fl  f  t,  /.  vid.  a??flfltfd)flft. 

2)Jfitfd;  en,  v.  a.  i.  to  capot;  2.  to 
squash,  splash. 

2)i  3  1 1,  adj.  1.  faint,  feeble,  exhausted 
languid;  Jig.  heavy,  low-spirited;  2 
dull,  insipid,  flat,  stale ;  3.  dim  (of 
glass,  &.c.) ;  weak  (of  voice,  sight,  &.c); 
4.  mate  (at  chess);  —  lltfldici!,  to 
mate  (at  chess)  ;  cut  —  er  SOwfauf,  a 
dull  sale;  compos.  — flUgig,  adj.  dull 
eyed,  dim  eyed:  —blau,  adj.  faint  blue, 
pale-blue;  — bUHjeil,  m.  T.  bun 
— goib,  n.  dead-gold;  — golben,  adj. 
dead-gilt,  — fjerjt(J,  adj.  faint  hi 
spiritless;  — Ijcvjigfcit,  /.  langour; 
faintheartedness;  — fent,  m.  1.  strand 
plover, sand  piper;  2. land-rail; — pUltje, 
/.  vid.  — bunjen ;  — sergolbung,  /. 
dead  gilding;  — Warm,  adj.  luke  warm; 
— n>etjj,  adj.  dull  while,  whitish. 

S;in.     Watt,  Vlatt,     fi.l)-,    ed)ir,i$.     One 
iea  miilf    liy  cootioued    i 
walking  or  standing  long;   matt,  when  this  ei 
enion  is  excessive   or  arises    from  some 
nol  cause,    ns   ill  health.     C.ifi    r.\]iri's!.es    even 
m.>r.'  than  matt.  Schimnf)  indirate  .  in 
n  want  of  strength  j  thus,  ■  child   is   | 
9Katl  indicates  tlu  want  as  arising  Trom  some- 
thing occidental    An  adult  is  fdjnadj   ^tcr  an 
illness  and  feels  himself  imitt. 

5Di  3  1 1,  re.  (-8)  mate  (at  chess). 

2)J  3  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  mat :  2.  mead  iw  : 
mead;  if.  provmc.  moth;  4.  flow  of  a 
vessel ;  5.  peck ;  C.  curds  ;  compos.  — lt- 

tuilfe,  /.  mat-weed;  —  ItbllUllC,  f. 
marsh-marigold;  buttercup;  — iifKtdvx, 

m.  cotton-grass;  — llflCfbfCf,    — 11111,1  = 

d)cr,  m.  mat-maker;   — rtbctitbTer,   m. 

mat  seller;  — iifevbcl,  m.  the  aromatic 
t-b.-iTophyiliim ;  — n trait t,  b.  yell  • 
mortal,  fluxwort;  — ttfafrait,  m 
dow-saffron;    — itftciitbrcd',    m. 
fennel :   — mrctbr,    f.  trailing  n 
— mvplle,/.  vid.  — uftarb8. 
3B  &ttt  ti,    p.  a.   if  ,,.    Vid,  (vrinattat 
•f-  9TJfltt  ntfldjett. 

2JJ  fl  1 1 1)  3  U  8,  m.  Matthew. 
9)i  3 1 1  b  c  i  t,  /.  dimness,  dulm  ss,  dead 
ness  (of  a  thought,  colours,  gold,  sec 


tfltaue 

3JJ  a  t  t   :£  f,      m,    small    silver  coin      ig 

some;  parts  i  f  Germany  . 
SOtdttig,  adj.  curdled,  c. 

milk). 
yid  ttigf  ci  t,  /    fainta 

exhaust 

*2)J  fl  1 1    Xtlt,  v.  a   to   unpolish  (gold, 

fcc.). 
???  3  1 1  f  C,  /.  {/,/.  -n)  grub,  earth-worm 
i'f.  3  1 1 1  fl  n  b,  n.  meadow-land, 

land. 
*~~))l  a  t  It  r  I  r  e  li,  r.  a.  to  mature,  make 

ripe ;  to  hasten. 
*uflatUtit<it,   /.  ripeness,  maturity; 

compos.  — 8crfllltClI,  n.  exaiuina- 

the  maturity  of  a  scholat  (at  school). 
*3W  fl  t  u  1 1  n  e,  /.  vid.  'tfruhneffc. 

iK3^,  m.  I.  n//^.  abbr.for  VBlMtyai  \ 
2.  name  f  >r  birds,  as  starlinc.  &x. ;  3 
blockhead;  4.  provmc  curds  (of  milk  ; 
5.  block,  club;  0.  bitch;  compos.  — = 
fptfl,  ».  troll-madam,  trolling-dames  , 
■ — tfljebe,  /.  vu/g.  cont.  timid,  heartless 

3Jid|e,/.  (pi.-\\)  SKcuJen,  m.  i.  un- 

leavened   bread   among  the  Jews;   2. 

'.    skein    of  silk  ;     compos.   — It* 

fttd)ClI,    vi.    1.    unleavened    rake ;    2 

cake. 

iFcatjclit,  vid.  "Hicfecut. 

2)i3^en  or  a)23&hflinelit,  v.  «.  Mm. 

T.  to  practise  fraud  or  embezzlement 

972  fl  1}  b  A  »t  C  I  C  t,  /.  the  crime  of  em 
bezzlement  (in  mines). 

9)2  fl  ti  d)  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -ii)  provine.  goose- 
berry. 

9)2  fl  11  d)  C  i  It,  v.  a.  if-  «.  proline,  to  con 
ceal ;  to  cheat. 

9J2  a  ii  d)  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /,/.  — )  unlawful 

dealer,  smuggler. 

9)2 fl  lie  ii,  v.  n.  (avx.  ly.k'i;  to  men 
caterwaul. 

372  a  ii  c  r,  /.  (pi.  -it)  wan :  bit  —  wv 
SBacffteinen,  brick-wail;  intteinex  — 
Umgeben,  to  enclose  with  a  wall,  fefi 
Hue  Clllc  — ,  firm  as  a  rock  ;  compos.  — = 
ttttfer,  iii.  a  wall  anchor,   a  wall  clamp; 

—Arbeit  /•  >■<■'■  3Jlauretatbett ,  — « 
banc,  «.  wall-plinth;  — befeftiflUHg,/ 
circumvallation ;   — befc^fag,   m 
rescence  of  a  wall,  sweating;  — bifitc, 
/.  the   mason  bee  ;  ■ — bleilbO,  /.   i 
of  or   in   a   wall;    — blutltc,   /. 
flower;    — breder,   m.   battering-ram; 

— Luild),  ni.    breach  m  a  wall;  — bad1, 

n.    co;  ing;    —traffic,    di. 

wall  lizard:    — edc,   /.    corner 
wall) ;  —  evben,  —  cvpirb,  m.  ivy,  wall- 
ivy;   — Cffl,    m.    wood  louse  ;  — falfe, 
m.  the  kestri  i 

d>  adv.  1.  firm  or  solid  as  a  wall,  as 
a  rock  ;  2.  fortified  with  walls ;  — = 
flcdltc,  /  1.  dyer's  lichen;  2.  yellow- 
farinaceous  lichen;  — fraji,  m.  crum- 
bling away  oi  the  stones  of  a  wall;  — - 
fnd)8,  m.  wall-butterfly;  — (Jftb,  «. 
stone-colour ;  — gvi'tn,    n.   vid.  (SpbCU  ; 

— bafcii,  in.  wall  hook;  —  bantiner,  ,„. 
a  mason's, &c.  hammer ;  — taiYitlaliub, 
.  — laittib',  — falf,  m,  mortar; 
— fflVV/  /■  vid. — baoj;  — Mlc,  /.  a 
■a's  or  bricklayer's)  trowel;  — - 
tilt,  m.  mortar;  wall  cement:  — ffanu 
met,/.  4- ; . l :i. , •  i i ■  ti.  wall-clamp;  — - 
tlcttc,'/.  vid.—  fl'cdt;  —  han:,  ,, 
— bflitb;  — ftfltir,  «.  l.  parietary,  nail 
neUitory ;  2.  wall-wort,  dane-ekler; — ; 
crone,/,  the  mural  crown;  — lailc, 
/.  T  Babliere ;  ■ — Iatticb,  nt.  wan-lettuce , 
— Iflllfer,  tn.  rid.—  U'cdt;  —  Icbm,  n 

lar   of  Straw   and  loam;  — lctftc.  / 

n  a  wall;  — leucbfei 
— lodj,  b.  hole  in  a  wall;  —  liicfc,  f.  \ 


SDtauI 

gap  in  a  wall ;  2.  breach,  the  breach  ; 
— mantel,  m.  lining  of  a  wall ;  — mci= 
fter,  m.  a  master  mason,  master-brick- 
layer; —inSrtel,  m.  mortar;  — IH1($H= 
gall,/,  blue-throated  warbler;  — pfoU, 
711.  rid.  — epbeil  ;  — pfeffcr,  m.  wall- 
pepper,  stone-crop;  — pflattK,  /.  l.any 
wall-plant ;  2.  yellow  cross-wort ;  — - 
plattt.f.  vid.  —  latte ;  —  pvcitaittbc,  /. 
rid.  —  lattidi ;  — quabrant,  m.  Ast.  T. 
mural  quadrant :  — vauEc,  /.  wall- 
rocket  ;  — raure,  /.  l.  wall-roe ;  2. 
maiden-hair,  spleen-wort ;  — ri|e,  /. 
crevice,  gap,  clunk  in  a  wall;  — fillilt, 
m.  Did,  —  lattteb;  — falpetev,  m.  salt- 
petre or  nitre  from  walls ;  — falj,  n. 
salt  efflorescing  on  or  from  walls;  — = 
fatlb,  m.  sand  for  mortar; — Hbicvlitig, 
in.  common  hemlock;  — 1  ctjoti,  m.  mur- 
age, wall-money,  money  for  repairing 
walls;  — I'd)  null  be,  /.  the  swift,  black 
martin  ;  — fd)iOcilldKlt,  n.  the  milleped; 

— fd)mcif>,  m.  vid,  —  bcfc^lag ;   — = 

flitter,  m.  wall  -stalactite  ;  — fperf)t,  m. 
the  wall  creeper  ;  — fpClfc,  /.  mortar ; 
—  flMlllte,  /.  wall-spider,  cellar-spider; 
— fpilje.  /.  vid.  —  UUUC  ',  — ft>'ill,  m. 
any  stone  for  building,  freestone;  brick; 
— ftiirter,  m.  vid.  —  bved)er;  —  tafel, 

hi.  wall-plinth;  — trOUfaUtlt,  ?i.  vid.  —- 

pfeffcr ;  — sevfleibnng,  /.  vid.  —mans 
tel ;  — uiertelfreis,  m.  out  —quabrant ; 

— ruall,  m.  rampart  of  masonry,  faced 
with  stone,  lined  with  stone  ;  — ftjevf, 
n.  walling,  masonry,  brickwork ;  walls ; 
— UXSpe, /.  1.  hornet;  2.  yellow  wasp, 
chrysis;  — VOtltte,  —  UUIVJ,  /.  wall-ivy; 
— nnirm,  m.  the  milleped;  — jiegel,  in. 
a  brick ;  — jilllie,  /.  pinnacle,  battle- 
ment. 

1ft  a  it  c  v  c  r,  m.  vid.  iftaurer. 

ift  a  li  C  V 1 13,  adj.  I.  u.  having  a  wall  or 
walls. 

2ft  a  tier  it,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  (aux.  baben1  to 
mure,  lay  bricks,  make  a  wall ;  to 
wail  ;n. 

2ft  aittc  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  provinc.  a  green 
insect,  w.lJcJi  settles  on  plants,  especial- 
ly on  roses ;  2.  malanders  (a  disease  of 
horses)  ;  3.  place  for  keeping  fruit ;  4. 
a  thick  kind  of  soup. 

2ft  a  It  I  C  I  C  i,  /.  vulg.  provinc.  knack, 
trick,  trickery. 

?-ft  0  li  f  C  1  It,  v.  n.  vulg.  provinc.  to  plot, 
act  sneakingly,  to  cabal. 

2ft  (i  11 1, 71.  (-<$ ;  pi.  Sftfiuter)  1.  mouth, 

muzzle  (of  an  animal) ;  2.  Jig.  loquaci- 
ty, gabble  ;  3.  kiss;  mouth,  opening  of 
various  things;  4.  +  mule;  5.  cont. 
vulg.  mouth,  chops;  jig.  vulg.  and  all 
the  following  phrases:  fait  3l)t  tettl 

—  ?  can't  you  speak  ?  bttS  —  auffi)er= 
rcil,  to  gape,  stand  gaping;  fcttt  — 
batten,  to  hold  one's  tongue;  Cllt  lofcS 

—  hilbcit,  to  have  a  loose,  abusive 
tongue  :  fcitt  —  in  chvilS  . . .,  to  mix- 
in  an  atTair,  conversati  «  ;  cv  rebet,  Wte 
c»  tbm  in  ba$  —  commt,  he  says 

what  comes  uppermost;  ciltcm  bflS  — 
ftopfcit,  to  stop  one's  mouth;  cilicnt 
eiltS  ailffi  —  gebeit,  to  give  one  a  slap 
on  the  chops;  einem  etwaS  tlt'3  — 
fauen,  fcbmiereit,  to  bore  one  with 
telling  something,  make  very  plain ; 
rein  sBIatt  »orfl  —  uchmni,  to  speak 
one's  mind  freely  ;  einem  fiber  ba3  — 
cabren,  to  be  impudent  or  saucy  ;  b(lfi 

—  hattgeit.  to  pout,  make  a  lip;  eiit 
fcbtefeS  —  macbeil,   to  make  a  mouth. 

to  mouth;  Semanbein  ame  —  geben, 

to  flatter,  humbug  one  ;  fill  fJtOJjeS  — 
baben,  to  brag,  boast ;  einem  tic  SBifs 
fen  1115  —  ylblcil,  to  look  with  envy 
•ipon  one  that  cats;  etltem  ba$ — Wfif= 
ftttg  macbcit,  to  make  onp'a  mouth 
40U 


SWaur 

water  after  a  thing;  ftd)  ba5  —  SCl's 
bvenncit,  to  be  loo  forward  with  one's 
tongue;  in  btr  Seute  Sftduier  fonts 

llie  it,   to   become  the  common  talk  of 
people ;  in  compos. 
3JJ  0  Ills  a  f  f  e,  m.  gaper.   Jack  an-apes; 

— affen  foil  baben,  also  — affen,  t>.  n. 

insep.  to  stand  gaping,  idling  about; — - 
bint,  /.  choke-pear;  — cbrift,  m.  Chris- 
tian by  words  of  mouth,  false  Christian ; 

— brefdjer,  m.  chatterbox;  — efel,  m. 

mule;  — efeltllll,  /.  she-mule;  — effU 
trcibcr,  m.  muleteer,  mule-driver:  — = 
fail  I,  adj.  averse  to  speaking,  silent; 
— freitnb,  m.  mouth  friend;  false  friend, 
flatterer,  compiler;  — fmillbfrfjaft,  / 
false  friendship;  — froillllt,  adj.  pious 
in  words,  but  not  in  deeds;  — fhllc,  /. 
necessaries,  livelihood;  — gattei',  n.  '/'. 
barnacle;  — gcrecbt,  adj.  vid.  2ftllllb= 
VCd)t;  — gefperr,  ».  gaping,  stupid  star- 
ing, much  ado;  — banger,  m. — bail; 
gerinit,  /.  pouter,  person  in  the  sulks; 
— bailjjerei,  /  pouting,  sulks; — bclb, 
m.  braggadocio,  bully;  —  flcilime,  /. 
locked  jaw;  — Eliebcl,  m.  a  gag;  — = 
flH'b,  in.  muzzle:  — k'Dei',  n.  cont.  prat- 
ing tongue  gift  of  the  gab;  — madid', 
m.  — madlCl'illll,  /.  wheedler,  coaxer ; 
■ — od)§,  m.  juuiart;  — |)ferb,  n.  vid.  — = 
efel;  —  recbr,  adj.  vid.  3)iuubred)t; 

—  febcllc,  /.  slap  in  the  face,  flap, 
dowse;  — fcbeUiveit,  v.a.insep.  (ciucit) 
to  slap  any  one's  face;  — |dlloii,  n. 
padlock;  — fpciTC,  /.  (■(-/. — ficmme; 
— ftidi,  m.  JV.  T.  half-stitch ;  — ftopfer, 
m.  person  or  thing  that  stops  any  one's 
mouth;  — finite,  /  sin  committed  by 
speaking  or  in  speech:  — ta!d)f,  /.  flap, 
box  on  the  ear:  pouting  person;  — s 
tt)ei(,  «.  vid.  3JhuiMln-il;  —  Ibier,  ». 
vid. — efel;  — tv.mmcl,  /.  jew's-harp, 
Jew's  trump;  — boll,  it.  mouthful;  — = 
iverf,  «.  vulg.  gift  of  the  gab;  — Jtllt= 
lliei'djeit,  n.  fam.  boudoir. 
Syn.  Koul,  CV  u  n  ^.  SKuni  is  at  present 
only  used  with  reference,  to  the  human 
species ;  '.Vi.iul  is  saut  of  animals,  and  of  men 
also  when  offensive  faults  are  spoken  of;  as 
he  has  a  toics  SKaul  (an  evil  tongue). 

3R  flliliecre,  /.  (pi.  -U)  1.  mulberry ; 
2.  a  small  excrescence  on  the  eyelid. 

3?}  a  li  I  b  C  C  r  =  b  a  ll  m ,  m.  mulberry- 
tree;  — blatt,  11.  mulberry -leaf ;  — feU 
£C,  /.  Egyptian  tig,  sycamore;  — b?l$, 
n.  mulberry-wood  ;  — lltflbc,  /.  straw- 
berry blite  or  spinach  ;  — fflft,  m.  mul- 
berry-juice. 

SUlildlCll,  7i.  (-S;  pi.—)  1.  little 
mouth  ;  2.  fam.  kiss,  buss. 

2ft aiilen,  v.  n.  [aux.  babcu)  to  pout, 

make  a  lip;  to  be  sulky. 

3ftaiiltg  A>  3ftaiiltg,  adj.  in  compos. 
mouthed. 

3)1  a  li  I  iv  11  r  f,    m.    (-«;  pi.  rn>urfe) 

mole,  molewarp ;  compos.  — bltllb,  adj. 
blind  as  a  mole  or  as  a  beetle ;  — Sf(lls 
le,  /.mole  trap;  — Sfalig,  m.  1.  mole- 
catching;  2.  mole  trap  or  noose  ;  — S- 
fanger,  m.  mole-catcher;  ■ — Sfell,  n. 
mole-skin;  — SQAng,  m.  mole-track; 
— Sgtille,  /.  mole  cricket,  fen-cricket, 
churn-worm:  — dlmilfcit,  — Sbiigel,  ?n. 
mole-hill:  — 6f5fet,  m.  may  bug;  — S- 
maul,  /.  mole-rat. 

3ft  (tttn}  ett,  ».  n.  provinc.  I.  vid. 
3ftauen;  -.  vulg.  tq  moan,  lament, 
wail. 

2)}  a  li  it  j  c  11  ft  e  i  n,  m.  vid.  2Jtau$ett= 
ftein. 

3R  a  11  r  a  cb  e,  /.  vid.  9ftord)eL 
3ft  a  ii  v  e,  m.  (-U ;  pi.  -n)  Moor. 
9JJ  a  ii  v  e  it,  ».  vid.  3JJ  xuern. 

3ft <t liter,  »;.  (-S;  pi.  ■ — )  mason, 
bricklayer ;  compos.  — arbeit,  /.  mason's 


OKduj 


wo.  fi,  masonry :  — bieiK,  /.  vid.  SttatlUi 

btette;  — gefell,  m.  journeyman  mavoii 

— bade,  /.  masonic  ball,  free  mauon'a 
hall ;  — bailbivevf,  n.  masonry;  — Fclle, 
/.  brick-trowel,  mason's  trowel;  — l)lfl» 
flei",  m.  master  mason  ;  — pillfel,  m. 
whitewash-brush;  — JUllft,  /.  masoi.  1 
company  or  gild. 

iDi  a  1!  r  C  V  C  t,  /.  masonry ;  —  trciben 
to  do  mason's  work. 

3ft  a  li  V  i  f  dl,  adj.  Moorish. 

2)i  0  It  V  i  t  a  11 1  C  tt,  ?i.  (-8)  Mauritania. 

*  -A1?  (I  U  r  1 1  i  a  \>  a  line,  /.  mauritia 
palm. 

*3ft  an 1 0 ee  11  i  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  iiottentm 

cherry. 
3ft  a  li  8,  f.  (pi  Sftcmfe)  1,  mouse;  .' 
mole  overgrown  with  hair;  3.  thick 
lower  part  of  the  thumb  ;  4.  muscle  on 
either  side  of  a  horse's  nose;  5  - 
linitetfd)e  — ,  mouse-cowry:  bic  Hin- 
be  — ,  blindinan's  buff :  nn-iiii  cte  Jta^e 
nidjt  jit  fiaufe  ift,  fo  taitjeitbie  3)iau= 

fe  atlf  £ifd)eil  lll-.r;  Sdllteil,  pror.  when 
the  cat  is  away,  the  mice  will  play : 
bic  —  bat  mebr  a  1 3  cin  Cod),  prov.  a 

prudent  man  has  more  than  one  string 

to  his  bow;  er  ficbt  fo  ftitfter  an€, 
nnc  eiit  £opf  ucli  3ftaufe,  he  looks  as 

black  as  thunder;  compos. — (Kit,  — ■= 
abler,  m.  the  lanner;  —  bailllt,  m.  the 
black   berry-bearing   alder,   privet-tree ; 

— betfjer,  m.  oat  Sftaufebei^er ;  — = 
bint,  /.  the  jargonelle  (pear) ;  — bod?8= 

maul,  71.  the    balisles  (a  fish;  ;  — btOb, 

71.  vid.  Dftdufebrob;  — barm,  m.  rid. 
Sftaufebarm;  —born,  n.  vid.  3ftaufea 

born;  — citlc,  f.  the  owlet;  bie  gro* 
^e  — Ctlle,  the  brown  owl;  — falif, 
adj.  Sr  adv.  mouse-gray,  mouse  colour- 
ed; — falf,  m  the  blizzard;  — faUe,  / 
vid.  Sftaufefalle;  — favbc, /.  mouse- 
colour,  gray-colour ;  — favbc  11,  — far* 
big,  adj.  mouse  coloured  ;  — fifd),  m.  Did. 

3fteerboble;  — geier,  m.  vid.  — falf; 
— gevftc,  f.  vid.  aftaufegerfte ;  —  baber, 
m.  rid.  iluiufebaber;  —  topf,  m.  the 
black  cap  {a  bird) ;  — locf),  n.  mouse  hole  ; 

— bbvlein,  n.  vid.  3)cdufeobr;  —  ftiU, 
adj.  >S-  adv.  still  as  a  mouse;  — tot t, 
adj.  vulg.  stone-dead,  as  dead  as  a  rat : 
— tvcilie,  /.  the  kite ;  — weijen,  m,  vid. 
?okb;  —  jabll,  7)i.  tooth  of  a  mouse. 

Sftrtu'fcbe,  2}iatifcbel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —1 

cont.  vulg.  Jew,  smouch. 

3?iaiifduln,  c.  71.  (aux.  ttabeu 
to  act,  behave,  speak  like  a  Jew. 

3ft  ft  ii  3  d)  c  it,  71.  (-11 ;  pi.  — )  dim.  of 

3ftau8,  q.  v.;    compos.  — ftill,  adj.  quite 

hushed,  quite  still. 
3ft  (l  life/  /.  mewing,  moulting;  compos. 

— feber,   /.   feather  shed  at   moulting; 

— jeit,  /.  moulting-time. 

3ft  a  ii  f  c  =  f  a  fe  e,  /.  mouser ;  —  ne ft,  n 

mouse-nest. 

3JJ  S  ii  f  e  =  a  a  r,  m.  vid.  3ft«iiSoar ;  —  ■■ 
beificv,  711.  ich.  the  chub;  — brob,  .. 
B.  T.  the  lesser  celandine:  — bai'lll,  m 
hen-bit,  duckweed,  vid. — getdrm  ;  — - 
bOVtt,  111,  1.  prickly  butcher's  broom  :  2, 
the  holly;  — bveff,  ?«.  vulg.  mouse- 
dune:  — ciebbonirfiett,  n.  dormouse; 
— erbfe,  f.  vid.  Srue;  —  fab!,  - -ralb, 
01U  Sftausfabl;  —  f'llf.  '"■  •■"'■  SWfl"5* 
falf;  _falle,  /.  a  mouse-trap;  —raits 
ger,  m.  a  mouse  catcher,  mouser :  — s 
farbc,  /.  rid.  3ftauSfarbe;  — frop,  m 

damage  from  (the)  mice  ;  —  gebdrm.  n 
B.  T.  chickweed  :  —geier,  m.  ctd 
3ftauSfal£;  —gevite,/.  1.  way-bennet, 
2.  ray  grass;  — gcfdMcfbt,  n.  the  micj 
tribe  or  race;  —gift,  "■  ratsbane,  rat- 
bane;  — gra£,  n.  mouse-tail  crass;  — • 
gvatt,  adj.  mouse-gray;    — t)ab?r.  ■   ■■ 


/ 


Oflav) 


darn i.' I  ;  2.  wild  oats;  3.  ray-crass;  — = 
babicbt,  m.  i.  Bohemian  falcon;  2. 
ouzzard; — fejlj,  n.  morel,  pardon  night- 
g)»de,  bitter-sweet ;  wood-bind,  wood- 
bine, honeysuckle:  — lartpffcl,  /. 
kidney-potato;  — fpntft,,  m,  wren ;  — = 
font,   v.   iid.   — gerjie;    — fotb,  m. 

mouse-dung  ;  — fraut,  ti.  leadwort ;  — = 
lorb,  n.  mouse-bole ;  — ncft,  n.  mouse- 
nest  — ueftcr  tm  jfopfe  &a5e»,  fig. 
to  be  in  a  brown  study;  — obr,  n.  1. 
mouses  ear ;  2.  a  neat  (small  beauti- 
ful) ear  of  a  horse ;  3.  — oljr  or  —  6hr= 
lcilt,  n.  />*.  T.  mouse-ear,  myosotis :  — = 
Jjfcffer,  m.  I.  D.  T.  staves-acre;  2. 
mouse-dung;  — pul'JCr,  n.  rats-bane; 
— fcbicrlimj,  m.  vid.  Scbierlina, ;  — = 
fchicanj,    m.    — fcfettxinjlein,    n.    l. 

mouse's  tail ;  2.  B.  T.  mouse-tail ;  — - 
rodcbtcr,  m.  vid.  2ftauSfalf;  — jabn, 
m.  a  mouse's  tooth  ;  small  sharp  tooth ; 
fete  — tiif)Ue,  A.  T.  the  incisors;  — - 
Jivicbcl,  /.  the  squill. 

3ft  a  li  f  t  It,  v.  I.  n.  to  catch  mice,  to 
mouse  ;  II.  a.  vulg.  to  steal,  pilfer,  filch  ; 
III.  n-fi.  to  mew,  moult  (of  birds);  to 
cast  the  shell  (of  crawfish) ;  to  cast  the 
skin  (of  silk-worms) ;  bicfe  St«.%t  mail* 
fct  (jut,  this  cat  is  a  good  mouser. 

3ft  a  life  it,  n.  (-$)  mousing,  pilfering, 

&c,  rid.  the  verb.;  prov.  bie  Jtrtije  Lltit 
baS  —  tttcht,  what's  bred  in  the  bone 
will  not  come  out  of  the  flesh. 

9ft  a  lifer,  ™.  (-«;?/.  — )  l.  crawfish 

in  the  state  of  casting  its  shell;  2. 
mouser;  3.  vulg.  filcher,  pilferer. 

3H  a  u  fere  t,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  vuig.  pilfering, 
filching. 

3ft  (1  li  f  t  d)  t,  adj.  resembling  mice. 
3ftaiififl,,    adj.   vulg.   only   in    ftd)  — 

macbcil,  to   brag,  boast ;  to  show  off 

airs;  to  make  head  against. 

•2W  a  u  f  o  1 i  u  m,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  3ftaufo» 
leeii)  mausoleum. 
3ft  a  li  t  b,  Sftaiit,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  vrovinc. 

toll,  custom,  excise  ;  custom  house  ;  — 
or   compos.   — flint,   n.   custom-house ; 
— beamier,    m.     custom-house-officer; 
— brief,   m.  transport-declaration ;   — = 
cinitebmcr,  m.  receiver  of  the  customs; 
toll -collector;  — fret,  adj.  free  of  duty ; 
— fretbett,  /.   exemption    from   duty; 
— bang,  n.  the  custom-house  ;  ■ — PVb= 
llllllji,  /.  regulation  or  rules  of  customs  ; 
— fctjciil,  m.  cociet,  permit ;  — fd)ret« 
bcr,  m.  custom-house-clerk ;  — folbat, 
m.  an  armed  servant  of  the  customs, 
inferior  custom-house-officer;  — herein, 
in.  tariff-union,  customs-union. 
Sft  a  li  t  b  b  a  r,  adj  subject  to  a  duty. 
3ft  a  li  t  it  e  r,  2ftatitbttcr,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.— ) 
custom  house-officer. 
Sft  a  li  t  c  it,  v.  n.  (am.  f)abcii)  to  mew, 
vid.  3ftauen. 
3ft  a  it  j  e  n  f  r  a  it  t,  n.  (-ti)  n.  r.  the 

stinking  goose-foot. 

2)}  a  li  i  c  it  ft  e  t  it,  m.  (-ti)  hysterolitc. 
Sftcir,  m.  abbr.for  Sftarimilian. 

cb'o  r,  m.  (-§)  vid.  2ftari.nftole. 
*3ft  d  X  i  lit  a,  /.  Mus.  T.  master-note. 
*3JJ  «  rim  C,  /.  (pi.  -ID  maxim. 

Xyn.    Woiim,,    fflriinSfalt.     OSnmi'f.iB    may 
•erveus  ii  basis  both  lor  theoretical  and  prai  tical 
it,  .Vi'.uimtn  only  lor  practical.   Euclid 
established   on   fourteen  general  truths   all  the 

ins  of  his  system  of  thetnetii  [>l 
metry.  These  truths  he  called  axioms  or  tbruuB. 
fRM.    Dca;imrii    are   those  Ormi&inHf  only  by 
which    we    regulate    our    actions.      Vid.    alio 
OtftK,   X  c9r  I,    Borfdjrlft. 

3ft  a  r  i  m  ilta  It,  m.  (-i)  Maximilian. 
*2ft  d  r  i  lit  11  111,  n.  (-8)  maximum. 
3ft  d  r  p  i  ft  p  I  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  a  Bavarian 
gold  coin  (of  about  13  shillings) 
Ota§,  m.  wU  slft>li. 
26 


2)c  a  f;  e,  /.  nrf.  aWaSe.. 

3ftafjrt  or  3ftam,  nt>(-6)  the  Maine ; 

granffUTt   ant    — ,   Frankfort  on  the 

Maine. 
2ft  a  i]  n  s  or  Sftainj,  n.  Mentz   (the 

town). 
*3)l  a  Q  3  r,  ?«.  (-6)  mayor. 
♦SfteSbte,   /.    (^/.  -It)   the  Virginian 

cowslip. 
3ft  C  d  II  b  e  r,  m.  (-5)  Meander   fa  river 

in  ancient  Greece). 
2ft  C  C  C  a,  n.  (-8)  Mecca  ;    compos.  — = 

balfam,  m.  white  balsam. 
*21t  f  d)  fi  11  i  f,  /.  mechanics. 

*  2ft  c  cb  a  n  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  (also 
3.fted)dllifus)  mechanician  ;  optician. 

*  2)iC  fi)  d  tl  i  f  (fy,  I.  adj.  mechanical,  me- 
chanic ;  II.  ado.  mechanically. 

*2ft  C  cb  a  It  t  i  lit  U  S,  m.  mechanism. 

*  3JJ  C  d)  a  it  0  fj  r  d  V  b  i  f,  /  mechanical 
painting. 

*  22 1  c  cb  a  It  0  I  0  (J  t  e,  /.  the  science  that 
treats  on  machinery. 

*3fted)dnt,  adj.  vid.  2dilcd)r,  .§dji= 
licb,  S98fe,  Scbanblidj. 

*2ft  c  d)  a  u  u  r  ft  i  c,  /.  the  art  of  mak- 
ing machines, 

2ft  C  d)  C  I  11,  7i  (-§)  Mechlin  ;  Malines  ; 
3ftcd)ler  5»ifeen,  Mechlin  lace. 

*2ftcd;o  a  can  it e,  /.  is.  r.  mecho- 
acan. 
<$l  e  cf  c  r,  Sftecferer,  m.  (-3 ;  ri.  — ) 

1.  one  who  bleats  like  a  goat;  2.  the 

brambling  {.a.  bird). 

2ftecferit,  v.  v.  (am.  I>tbcn)  to  bleat. 
"2ft  c  c  o  u  i  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Min.  r. 

the  meconite. 

*3ftec5niuilt,  «.  (-§)  meconium, 
juice  of  the  white  poppy. 

*2ft  C  C  0  11  f  d  U  r  C,  /.  meconic  acid. 

*3ft  C  C  0  It  f  a  1 5  C,  pi.  meconiates. 

*2)J  C  b  a  I  1  I  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  medal  ;  com- 
pos. — ncabinct,  7i.  —  nfammcr,  /.  ca- 
binet of  medals;  — nfciliicv,  m.  me- 
dalist: — unnffntfri)aft,  /.  science  of 
medals. 

*2ft  c  b  a  i !  1  c  ii  v,  m.  (-6)  medal-coiner. 

*2)J  e b  a  t II 0  it,  n.  (-S)  medallion  : 
locket. 

3ft c't> biff,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -c)  protme. 
earth  worm,  dew-worm. 

2ft  cb c it,  2ftcfcr,  Did,  SJKebten,  2ftcbicr. 

2ft  C  b  C  f  ii  fl;  71.   li.  T.  goafs  beard. 

*3ftebtall,  i»//'.  (in  tempos.)  median, 
middling;  — ttber,  /.  -■/.  T.  median 
vein  ;  — folio,  7t.  demi-folio  ;  — DCtftU, 

/i   ii- mi  octavo  ;    — papia'/  n.  medium- 
paper;  —  qUflVf,  n.  medium  quarto. 
'2ftcbidlltC,     /.     (pi.    -11)     .Mus.   T. 
mediant. 

*2ftebidt,  adj.  vid.  2ftittclbar. 

*2ft  c  b  i  a  t  e  ii  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  -6)  me- 
diator. 

1 3ft  c  b  i  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  mediation ;  d»A 
SBermtttelwitg,  gurbitte. 

*2)t  cb  i  a  t  i  f  ir  c  it,  v.  <>.  to  mediatize, 
to  annex  a  small  state  to  a  larger  one. 

*3fte  b'tatifirnng, )  , 

•3ftebiatifa tiDn,  \      Uon. 

*3ft  c  b  i  a  1 1  v,  ni/j.  mediating ;  Oram. 
T.  transitive. 

*2ft  c  b  i  a  t  p  r  i  f  d),  adj.  mediatorial. 

*2ft  cb  i  d  v  iftc  it,  pi.  a  mediawal, 
writer  belonging  to  the  middle  ages. 

*3ft  c  b  i  c  d  i  f  <\\  adj.  of  Medicis,  Medi- 
cean;bie — c  P3eiiu4,  Venus  de  Medici. 

*2ft  e  b  i  c  a  nt  i  n  t,  7i.  (-eS  pi.  -c  me- 
dicament. 


Sttcer 


♦2ft  c  b  i  c  d  ft  c  v,  77i.  (-* ;  pi.  — )   uit- 

djcaster,  quack. 
♦2ft  C  b  i  C  i  II,  /.  physic,  medicine. 
■'  2ft  c  b  i  c  i  n  ft  I  =  a  n  ft  a  1 1,  /.  medi 

cai   establishment,  hospital ;   — collc> 

i^iiint,  H.  council  or  board  of  b 

— vatb,  77i.  medical  counsellor. 

*  2ft  c  b  i  c  i  it  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  l .  phy- 
Bician  ;   -'.  medical  student. 

'2ftcbiciittren,  v.  n.  (am.  babcn) 
to  take  physic,  to  be  busy  with  pb 

*3JJ  C  b  i  C  in  i  f  Cb,  adj.  medicinal,  me 
dical. 

*3fte'btCtt«,  TJi.  (pi.  3ftcbici)  physi- 
cian, doctor. 

2ft  c  b  i  e  n,  n.  (-S)  Media. 

Oft  c  b  i  C  r,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Mede. 

*3ft  c  b  i  c  t  d  t,  /.  mediety. 

*3ftebiiren,  v.  a.  1.  vid.  3krinittcln 

2.  vid.  .\>albircn. 

*3ft  c  b  i  P  c  r  c,  adj.  vid.  Sftittclmdfiio,. 
♦2ft  C  b  i  0  C  r  i  t  d  t,  /.  mediocrity. 
*2ft  e  b  i  f  ft  n  t,  adj.  calumniating,  slau 

derous. 
►9ft  Cbtf  ire  It,     v.   a.    to    calumniate 

slander,  backbite. 
'2ft  ebttatiO  It,  /•  meditation. 
*3ft  C  b  i  t  C  r  r  ft  tl,  adj.  mediterranean. 

♦  2ft  c  b  i  t  i  r  C  tl,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  meditate 

*3ft  I  b  i  u  m,  7i.  (-« ;  pi.  3ftebia)  me 
diumj  2ftctip,  ode,  M.  Km  the  middle 
of  the  month. 

*3J!  C  b  fl  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  Mink.  T.  Me- 
dusa, Gorgon;  -'■  medusa  (an  animal  ; 
compos.  —  nbftUVt,  ».  —  nfovr,  «.gor- 
con's    head;    Jl-    T.    Medusa's    head; 

— nftcrn,  in.  ri.i.  3ftebufe  -'. 

3JJ  c  c  V,  7i.  (-eg ;  pi.  -C)  sea  ;  also  fig. 
out  — c,  on  the  sea-shore;  nl'cr  l&4 
—  fjcbcii,  to  cross  the  sea;  bat  tct-r 
— ,  Dead  Sea;  bits'  utile  — ,  the  Pacific 

bafi  febrearje  — .  the  B 
Sea,  Euxine;  bafl  atlantifebe  — ,  the 
Atlantic  Ocean;  bai  niittelldiitiiite 
— ,  the  Mediterranean;  U0U1  — c  be* 
berfte  Jelfen,  submarine  ruck;  bic  — e 
jniifdbeii  ben  SBenbelreifen,  intertro- 
pical seas;  compos.  — flftl,  m.  conger; 
lamprey;  —abler,  m.  sea  i  agle,  o 
— affe,  7H.  a  li.-h  found  in  the  Bed  Sea  ; 
— Slant,  m.  —  dfebe,  /  sea  mullet ; — = 
alpen,  pi.  marine  alps;  — ainpfcr,  m. 
eea  patii  nee  di  ick,  -  a  a  im  I ;  — .nii'el, 
/.  l  a  kind  of  thrush;  2.  sea  carp; — - 
anltegenb,  adj.  adjacem  totb 
ti  the  sea;  — anwofcltenb,  adj.  living 
the  sea;  — ainvpbner,  i_«.  in- 
habitant of  the  seashore;  — avfel,  m. 
sea-hedgehog;  — avm,  m.  an  arm  of 
the  Bea;  — affel, /.  the  marine  scolo- 
p,  ndra  ;  —  baafe,  /  a  bnoy,  bi  aeon; 
— barbe,  /. — bavtfifdi,  m.  red  mullet, 

— barfd),  m.  sea  perch;  — - 

beberrfrbenb,  adj.  ruling  the  mam ;  — - 

bcbcvnVbci',  m  ruler  ol  tl     -   ■■  lord  oi 

the  ocean;  —  bcberrfd'crimi,  /.  ruler 

■.  of  the  seas;  —  bcifujj,  ■< 

wormn I;  — betfer,  m.  the  a 

— befebreiber,  m.  hydrographer ;  — be= 

febreibuno,,  /.  hydrography ;  — btntf 

„  n-h;  —  binfe#  /      i 

ru8h;  _bifcbof,  — blaulinfl,  m.  bint 

shark:   blue  |  bObttl,    I 

vid.  3ftceresbobcn ;    —  bevs,   m.  sear 

—brftiibung,  /.  si. 
—braffcil,    rn.   sea-bream;  — bucbt,  / 
,r.  :  —  bufen,  m  gull",  bay; 

—bntte,  — buitc,  /.  halibut;  bic  glatte 

— but iv,  tb"  turbot;  —battel,  f.  *ea> 

-bOl)le,/  the  bomto;  — bradje. 

,.  i   the  lyra  (fish] ;  2.  dragon  ii>h.  se»- 

— bTOffrf,    f.  the   ring  OUH 

401 


Steer 

eca-carp ;  — eidjc,  f.  Bea-oak  ;  — eicbcl, 
/'.  centre-fish;  — cut,  ado.  toward  Hie 

sea,  seawards;  — ciiiboin,  h.  the,  nar- 
whal, sea-unicorn;  — cfcl,  m.  sea  sick 
iiess;  — clftcr,  /.  oyster-catcher,  sea- 
pie;  — eiige,  /•  straits,  (narrow)  chan- 
nel: tie  — enge  itvtfd)eit  Seelaub  unb 
Sd)0iieu,  the  Bound ;  — eitjjel,  m.  angel- 
fish;  — Cltgtd)t,,  adj.  like  a  channel  or 
strait;  — ClltC,  /.  sea  cluck;  — cftl,  to. 
tnelwel,  stockfish;  — f iici>cr,  m.  tlie  sea- 
fan  ;  — fabeil,  m.  sea-laces;  — fal)Vt,  /. 
a  v<  iyage  ;  a  cruise  ; — fa  If,  m.  sea-hawk ; 
— far  be,  f.  sea-colour,  sea-green;  — - 
fenced,  m.  samphire;  — fcit'el,  n.  por- 
poise; — ftfc^),  m.  any  sea-fish;  — fla= 
fdje,  /.  skull-fish ;  — fraii,  /.  — frau= 
kill,  n.  mermaid,   siren;  — frofd),  m. 

1.  sea-frog;  2.  frog-fish;  —  gail«,  /. 
pelican;  — gefafyr,  /.  peril  of  the  sea; 
sea-risk  ;  — ge^CUb,  /.  district  near  the 
sea,  country  on  the  sea-shore ;  — gcijj, 
f.  the  white  shrimp;  — gcfdjtwl},  n. 
crustaceous  animal ;  — ge|d)bpf,  n.  any 
sea-creature ;  — geftabc,  n.  sea-coast ; 
sea-shore,  litoral ;  — gerodcb3,  ?(.  1. 
marine  plant;  2.  gorgonia;  — gott,  m. 
sea-god,  Neptune  ;  Triton;  — gottl)cit, 
/".deity  of  the  sea;  — gottimi,  /.  any 
sea-goddess ;  — graS,  n.  1.  sea-grass, 
sea-weed,  alga,  fucus ;  2.  ore-weed ;  3. 
thrift:  — gcaftg,  adj.  covered  with  sea- 
weed, &.c. ;  — grail,  adj.  sea-gray ;  — = 
gi'lCS,  n.  stone  crop,  gold-moss;  ■ — = 
groppc,  /.  smooth-headed  blenny;  — = 
griill,  adj.  sea-green  ;  — griilt,  n.  sea- 
green:  — gtlltlb,  m.  bottom  of  the  sea; 
— gVUtl&cl,  /.  — grimbltttg,  m.  sea- 
gudgeon  ;  anchovy  ;  pilchard  ;  — fjafctt, 
m.  sea-port;  — fjCtfjeE,  to.  roller  (the 
bird) ;  — E)a^lt,  m.  silver-fish,  sea-cock  ; 
— hanb,  /.  B.  T.  sea-hand  ;  —  baitbcl, 
m.  commerce,  maritime  trade  :  — barfe, 
/.  the  lyra  (fish) ;  — 1> a  fc,  m.  1  sea-hare  ; 

2.  sea-owl,  lump-fish  ;  — berbt,  to.  sea- 
pike  ;  — bcime,  /.  — beimchett,  »,.  the 
crab,  vid.  Jtrabbc ;  — l)crrfd;afr,  /. 
dominion,  sovereignty,  empire  of  the 
seas;  — berrfeber,  »«.  vid.  — bcbcrr= 

fd)Cr;  — btrfd),  m.  gattorugin  blenny; 
— fcobe,  /.  the  offing;  sea-room;  — = 
f)0rtt,  n.  whelk,  buccinum,  sea-horn ; 
— hofe,  /.  a  water-spout;  — bubtt,  n. 

1.  sea-fowl;  2.  the  great  plover;  3. 
dab;  — f)ltllb,  m.  sea  dog;  — igel,  m. 
echinus;  — tgelfteill,  m  echinite  ;  — = 
i»nfcr,  m.  the  julis  ;  — falb,  n.  seal, 
(/hoca,  sea-calf;  — faillllt,  m.  razor- 
It  1 1  ;  — t .V.'pfeil,  m.  sea-carp  ;  — fatCt", 
m.  — falje,  /.  1.  long  tailed  monkey  ;  2. 
the  spotted  dog-fish,  the  sea  cat; 
— firfd)baiurt,  to.  arbutus  or  arbute, 
strawberry-tree  ;  — Eil'fche,  /.  the  berry 
of  the  arbutus,  the  arbute-stravvberry ; 
— fltppc,  /.  cliff*  or  crag  in  the  sea,  a 
sea-rock;  — fobj,  7«.sea-cale.  sea-kale, 
sea-cabbage  ;  — Erdhe,  /.  the  negro-fish  ; 
— iranfhett,  /.  sea-sickness;  — tttiS, 
77i.  1.  sea-craw  fish  ;  2.  the  lobster ;  — = 
frcitjboni,  to.  sea-buckthorn;  — EUfJtl, 
f.  the:  sun-fish  ;  — f  lib,  /.  sea  cow  ;  — = 
— fiiftc,  /.  the  sea  coast,  sea-shore,  sea- 
side, litoral;  — flttkl,  /.  —  futtclfifd), 
m.  cuttlefish,  sepia;  cephaloped;  — = 
liter,  /.  the  lyra(-fish);  —  krdje,/  the 
sea-lark;  — klld)te,  /  1.  a  lighl  house; 

2.  the  gurnard(-fish),  gurnet;  — kofojc, 
f.  dwarf  annual  stock-gillyflower ;  — = 
lilte,  /.  sea-daffodil ;  sea-lily;  — litifcit, 
pi.  duck-weed;  — lijtue,  771.  sea-lion; 
«— lltft, /.  sea-air,  sea-breeze;  — hinge, 

('.  sea-lungs,  holothuria;  — luttgcu= 
raut,  n.  uea-bugloss;  — mdbchen,  ». 
a  mermaid;  — maitgo'b,  m.  sea-beet ; 
— maun,  to.  a  merman;  a  Triton  ;  man 
of  tlie  sea  ;  — lliailllStlCU,  /.  sea-holly  ; 
— maud,  /.  aouleated  aphrodite,  sca- 
402 


SKee* 

mouse;  — mckc,  j.  sea  purslain;  — = 
lllClt|ch,  m.  a  infiinan;  man  of  the  sea; 
— 11100$,  77.  sea-moss,  stone-moss,  coral, 
coralline,  sea-fan  ;  — uiufd)cl,  /.  a  sea- 
shell;  — liabcl,  ?n.  sea-navehvort ;  — = 
ttflbef,  /.  needle-fish  ;  — ttarjiffc,  /.  vid. 
— lilte;  — ncbel,  7/7.  a  sea-fog;  a  fog 
at  sea ;  — Ufffcl,  /.  1.  sea-anemone  ; 
2.  actinia,  sea-nettle  ;  3.  sea-blubber  ; 
— Itcft,  n.  alcyonium  ;  — ntmphc,  —  = 
Itpmpbc,  /.  sea-nymph,  Nereid,  one  of 
the  Oceanides;  — odj$,  m.  1.  the  ox- 
ray  ;  2.  the  four-horned  cottus  or  bull- 
In  th 1 :  3.  manatus;  4.  sea-cow;  5.  vid. 
©fiffel;  — obr,  71.  haliotis,  ear-shell, 
sea  ear ;  — Otter,  /.  sea-otter,  Brasil- 
otter;  — papagci,  m.  sea  parrot;  — = 
pfaffe,  m.  Iek.  star-gazer,  sea-priest ; 
— pfau,  771.  peacock-fish,  sea-peacock  ; 
— pfci'b,  n.  sea-horse,  =  hippocampus 
and  pegasus;  — piltfel,  m.  pencilled 
amphitrite  ; — portltklf,  m.  sea-purslain  ; 
— pvocuft,  n.  marine  production;  — - 
quappc,  /.  hound  fish;  the  three-beard- 
ed cod-fish;  — vabe,  vi.  sea-cormorant; 
sea-gull;  sea-ombre;  — railbcr,  777.  pi- 
rate, rover,  corsair,  buccaneer;  — vdll= 
bct'i'rf),  I.  adj.  piratical;  II.  adv.  pirat- 
ically; — raitfc,  /.sea-rocket;  — Vi'bc, 
/.  sea-virgin's  bower;  — VCttig,  m. 
horse-radish ;  — ttltb,  n.  bittern ;  — = 
robx  77.  sea-reedgrass ;  cane;  — rotu'C, 
/.  tubular  coralline,  dental;  — VOp,  71. 
sea-horse  ;  — fabel,  7?!.  gladius  or  sword- 
fish;  — fa [5,  n.  bay-salt,  sea-salt:  — = 
fameitfraili,  77.  sea-pond-weed  ;  —  faitb, 
m.  sea-sand  ;  fctner  — fatlb,  silt ;  —fail, 
/.  — failfifd),  7n.  Ich.  sweet  William,  the 
tope-shark;  — fdjfllfifd),  777.  a  crust- 
acean; — fdjaum,  m.  1.  sea-foam;  2. 
adarce  ;  3.  meerschaum  (for  pipes) ;  4. 
mollusca;  — fcbaumcit,  adj.  (pipe-bowl, 
&c.)  of  meerschaum;  — fdjaiimfopf, 
m.  meerschaum(-bowl) ;  — fdjeibe,  /. 
ascidia  ;  — frf)tff,  v.  any  sea-vessel ;  a 
sea-ship;  — l'ff)t[bfrotC,  /.  turtle,  sea- 
tortoise;  — fd)ilf,  777.  sea-reed,  sea- 
weed; — fd)lacbt,  /.  an  action,  a  naval 
engagement,  a  sea  fight ;  — fcblagcl,  777. 
the  hammer  shark,  balance-fish ;  — - 
fd)iamm,  m.  sea-slime,  sea-ooze ;  — = 
fdllaitgf, /.  I.  sea-snake,  sea-serpent ; 
2.  conger(-eel) ; — fdjlctC, /.  the  wrasse, 
sea-tench ;  — fd)Utllb,  m.  whirlpool,  gulf, 
abyss;  — fdlllltcb,  m.  the  John  Dory 
(fish)  ;  — 1d)Ilcdc,  /.  sea-snail,  sea- 
cockle,  _whelk,  mermaid's  trumpet;  — - 
fd)ltcpfc,  /.  sea-pie,  snipe-fish;  — s 
fdjroxttbe,  /.  i.  sea-swallaw;  2.  sap- 
pliirine  gurnard,  tub-fish ;  — fdmniU, 
7/j.  high  sea,  surge  ;  — fcbioanillt,  to. 
sponge  or  spunge  found  in  the  sea ;  — - 
fdjllH'itl,  n.  1.  sea-hog,  porpoise;  2. 
dolphin ;  3.  lump-fish ;  4.  the  sword- 
grampus;  5.  {dim.  — fd)VOCiltd)Clt,  77.) 
guinea  pig;  — fd)uxri,  n.  rid. — fdbc(; 
— feitt,  /.  the  sea-side  ;  — fcilf,  m.  sea- 
mustard,  sea-rocket;  — fnutc,  /.  ten- 
dinous alga;  — ftcb,  n.  judaic  actinia  ; 
— ffovptOlt,  m.  sea-scorpion;  — fof)[c, 

/.  vid.  — jungc;  — forme,  /.  sea-sun 

crown;  — fpargcl,  /.  marine  officinal 
asparagus;  — fpilllic,  /.  1.  sea-spider, 
crab:  2.  prawn;  shrimp;  3.  vid.  ££tR« 
tenftfd) ;  —  ftad-clfraut,  77.  tjiorny 
bryony;  — ftabt,  /.  maritime  town, 
seaport-town,  sea  town  ;  city  on  the 
coast;  — ftailbC,  /.  keratophyton  ;  — - 
fleni,  m.  sea-star,  sea-pad ;  — fttcbling, 
to.  bonito;  — ftkijlil},  m.  winter-buut- 
ia^.  snow  emberiza,  snow-ortolan;  — = 
ftlll,  adj.  if  adv.  calm  or  calmly  as  the 
placid  sea;  — flint,  m.  the  smelt;  — * 
flvanb,  m.  strand  of  the  sea,  beach, 
shore;  — ftrajsc,  /.  1.  strait,  narrows; 
2.  the  track  (usually)  pursued,  the  usual 
line  followed  on  the  ocean  or  sea;  — - 


WlCQCl 


firtcb,  vi.  a  district,  tract  or  beat  of  tlM 
sea  ;  — ftl'Ollt,  m.  high  going  of  the  sea, 
— ftrubel,  m.  whirlpool,  gulf,  race ;  — ■ 
ftlirill,  7a.  a  storm  or  tempest  at  sea 
sea-storrts  a  heavy  gale  or  squall ;  JV.T 
great  guns;  — tailfl,  we.  grass-wrack 
— taube,/.  1.  globe-fish,  hispid  tetrodon 
2.  sea-porcupine,  diodon  ;  — fCllfcl,  r.i. 
frog-fish,  sea-devil ;  • — ticfc,  /.  depth  ol 
the  sea ;  — tvailbf,  /.  marine  grape, 
sea-grape  ;  — tvompete,  /.  sea-horn; 
— tviifd)C,  /.  hound  fish;  — tlllpc,  /. 
sea-tulip;  — llfci",  71. sea-shore,  sea-side; 
— uitgeheiicr,  n.  sca-mons*/sr;  — untcr, 
m/r.  (down)  towards  the  sea;  — 'jicl-- 
fva'i,  m.  common  shark;  — OOgct,  vi 
any  sea  bird,  sea  fowl ;  — eiltrodrtS, 
adit,  seawards ;  — "SJdflcr,  n.  sea-water, 
brine;  — roegerid),  7n.  plantain  alisma, 
great  water-plantain  ;  — roegctritt,  111. 
1.  male  knotgrass ;  2.  shrubby  sea  horse- 
tail ;  — voeib,  n.  vid.  — frail ;  — weibe, 
/.  the  gurnard  or  gurnet;  — njcnuutb, 
777.  sea-wormwood ; — voillb,  to.  sea-wind, 
vid,  ©eerotltb  ;  — rotltbe,  /.  sea-bind- 
weed ;  — nnrbcl,  m.  vid.  — flvubcl ;  — = 
roolf,  m.  1. shark;  2.  hyena;  3. (panther) 
wolf-fish ;  — rcort,  n.  sea-term,  nautical 
expression;  — number,  77.  1.  wonder  or 
miracle  at  sea;  2.  a  sea-monster;  3. 
fig.  miracle,  a  whale;  ba$  iji  cin  roab= 
rel  — tOllllbev,  that  is  a  wonder ;  that's 
very  like  a  whale ;  — roiivm,  to.  any 
sea-worm  ;  — tlUir^,  /.  bennet-root ; 
— murjet,  /.  I.  sea-holly;  2.  ground- 
ivy;  — jabu,  m.  —  <abiid)cn,  77.  tooth- 
shell,  dental ;  — S^'fig,'  "'•  greenfinch; 
— JUtige,  /.  1.  the  sole  (fish)  ;  2.  (a 
tongue  of  sea)  a  creek;  a  cove;  — *■ 
jrotebet,  /.  1.  sea  onion,  sea-leek;  2 
officinal  squill. 

2JJ  i  e  r  C  II,  v.  a.  A".  T.  to  make  fast  a 
ship. 

2)1  f  e  r  C  8  -  a  X  111,  «,  arm  of  the  set, 
inlet;  — boben,  m.  bottom  of  the  sea , 
— fldd)C,/.  surface  of  the  sea;  — flutb, 
/.  high-water;  — gerodffer,  n.  the  waters 
of  the  ocean;  the  sea  or  seas;  — golf, 
to.  —  gotttmi,  /.  vid.  931ccrgott  11,  f.  w. ; 
— gvilltb,  m.  bottom  of  the  sea  ;  — fit= 
fie,  /.  sea-coast;  — lange,  /.  1.  the 
length  of  the  sea ;  2.  JV.  T.  longitude ; 
— ffhluilb,  m.  abyss  of  the  sea;  — f 1 1 1  = 
le, /.  calm,  calmness;  — ftl'Om,  m,  1. 
the  ocean  stream;  2.  the  current  at  sea 
or  of  the  sea ;  3.  the  undercurrent; 
— ttefe,  /.  vid.  iDlccrticfe ;  — lvelle, 
/.  wave  of  the  sea  ;  — n.*ogc,  /•  billow, 
large,  high  wave  ;  JV.  T.  a  sea. 

3)1  c  e  V  i  d)  t,  adj.  (inus.)  like  the  sea- 
tasting  of  the  sea. 

3)leertfd),  adj.   in  compos,  marine 

atte-efeb,  'vid.  SWetfch. 

2)1  e  c  f  c  f  c,  /.  vid.  2)iefend). 

3Jleet,  vid.  2)let5. 

*2)lcfiduce, /.  vid.  2)lifUvaueit. 

*2)1  c  f  i  d  it  t,  adj.  vid.  2)lititi-autfdi. 

*2)1  C  g  a  I  C  g  0  X I  e,/.  boasting,  bragging, 
rodomontade. 

*271egalograpb,  to.  (-en;  ;-/.-cn) 
one  who  paints  pictures  as  large  as  life 

*2)legalograpbte, /.  I.  the  paint 

ing  in  full  length,   as  large   as  life ;   2. 

exaggerated  representation   (of  heroes, 

&c). 
fSSJi  C  8  ft  I  0  p  b  0  11 1  e,  /.  a   strong,   f'  U 

Voice. 
*5D2  c  3  a  1 0  "p  f  tt  c^  I  c,    /.    greatness  0! 

mind,  magnanimity. 
*3Jl  e  g  a  f  f  0  p,  n.   (-eS  ;  pc.  -e)  meja 

scope. 
*2)1  C  g  d  v  e,  /.  Myth.  T.   Megaira  •  .if 

shrew 


9Mr 

2)2  e  g  cl  f  r  a  U  t,  n.  (-eS)  pimpernel. 

gJtegerfraut,  n.    (-e»)  groundsel; 

cheese-rennet;  alpine  mallows. 
5D2  c  I)  I,  re.  (-CS)  flour ;  meal ;  dust  (of 
bricks,  &.c.) ;  ju  —  madjcn,  to  reduce 
10  Hour,  to  grind  ;  compos.  — apfcl,  '"• 
meal  apple;  —  batjtl,  /.  drum;  hopper; 
— baljCIt,  m.  mealy  limestone ;  — - 
baum,  m.  1.  service-tree;  beam-tree; 
i>.  hawthorn  ;  3.  nettle-tree,  lotus  tree  ; 
4.  the  sago-palm;  —  beeve,  /.  1.  haw, 
white  hawthorn-berry  ;  2.  red  whortle- 
berry ;  3.  barberry ;  4.  sorbberry  ;  — = 
beer'fiaube,/.  bear's  whortleberry  ;  — = 
fcccvftvaucb,     —  beevbaunt,    m.    vid. 

baUUf,    — bcillcl,  m.  bolter,   sifter; 

— bivn,  /.  mealy  pear;  —  blume,  /.  1. 
bird's  eye  ;  2.  American  aletris ;  — = 
bvet,  m.  pap,  flummery,  furmety; 
thick  milk ;  — bOVlt,  m.  the  hawthorn  ; 
^tofc,  /.  flour-caster,  dredger;  — = 
faf),  «■  meal-tub ;— fafjdjcu,  n.  1.  meal- 
barrel  ;  2.  B.  T.  the  haw ;  — fancbctl* 
bOVU,  m.  pyracantii ;  — fauftel,  n. 
hawthorn;  —fitujit,  f.  narrow-cut 
warty  lichen ;  — aebeilt,  adj.  farina- 
ceous ;  — hatlbel,  m.  flour-trade ;  com- 
merce in  flour,  in  bread-stuffs;  — = 
haitbfer,  m.  a  meaiman ; — v°fe?.  /•  ' 
|ofen  ftvaucb,  m.  hawthorn ;  — rafet,  »«. 
l.tenebrio;  2.  vid.  —  fchabe  ;  — fait, 
m.  slaked  lime;  —  faftc::,  m.  1.  meal- 
box,  meal-bin;  2.  bolting-hutch;  — * 
flciftcv,  m.  common  (flour-) paste;  — = 
Jio0,  in-  — fl8j?0$ett,  n.  hard  pudding, 
dutch-dumpling,  dumpling  of  flour ;  — = 
trainee,  m.  meaiman  ;  — Eraut,  n.  the 
queen  of  the  meadows,  rneadow-sweet 
iueadow-wort ;  — Etetbe,  /.  fossil-dust 
— U'illt,  m.  paste;  — loci),  n.  scuttle 
(of  a  mill);  — mcifc, /.  blue  titmouse; 

irttlbe,  /  the  meal-mite,  meal-tick ; 

iniibtc,  /.  corn-mill,  a  common  mill; 

— muuet,  m.  a  miller;  —mutter,  /. 

blight,  smut,   ergot;    —  Valine,  /.    the 
sago-palm ;  — papVC,  /•  P"P.  &c-  vid- 

-  -brci ;  — V^.  m.  vid.  — bafcen ;  — = 

Vuloet,  n.  pulverized  or  granulated 
gunpowder;  glazed  gunpowder:  — * 
fact,  w.  flour-bag,  meal-bag  ;  a  sack  of 
fl0u.r»  — fatlb,  m.  fine  sand,  dust  like 
aand;  — fd>tbe,  f.  the  cockroach, 
black  beetle  ;  — fteQ.  m.  a  meal-sieve, 
flour-sieve,  a  range  ;  — fpct)C,  /.  fari 
naceousfood;  — ftaitb,  m.  flour-dust; 
— ftencr,  f.  a  flour-tax ;  a  duly  on 
flour;  —  ftvaubc,  /.  fritter;  — ftvaildi, 
m.  hawthorn ;  —  fuppe,  /.  soup  made 
of  flour;  gruel;  — tcifl,  m.  paste, 
dough  ;  (of  bakers)  sponge  ;  — than, 
m.  mildew,   blight,  blast ;  bltvd)  — than 

»crbevbeit,  to  blight;  — weip,  L  adj 
white  as  flour ;  II.  s.  n.  B.  T.  maritime 
clypeola;  — rouvin,  m.  1.  meal-worm, 
worm    found  in   flour ;    2.  weevil  ;  3, 
tenehrio;  —  WUVjel,  /.  B.  T.  the  yam 
— \\\\i,  in.  tax  on  flour;  — JUCtev, 
hiowa  sugar;  ground  sugar. 
SJI  c  I)  1 1  d)  t,  adj.   mealy,  mellow. 
9)2  C  I)  1 t  fj,  adj.  containing  flour,  mealy ; 
farinaceous  ;  covered  with  flour  ur  dust. 
•2J2  C  I)  m  C  n  b  S  t,  ?  m.  host,    landlord  ; 
*2Ti  i  l)  m  a  rt  b  a  v,  \  an    officer  at  the 


5ReiD 


SQlein 


Turkish   court  who  entertains   ambas 

sailors  and  visitors. 

9)2  cbr,  adj.  <*,-  ado.  (as  to  meaning 
compar.  of  23icl)  more  ;  —  ttU,  more 
than;  nod)  — ,  still  more;  mebt  — , 
no  more,  no  longer;  tlicfyt  laibJC  — , 
not  much  longer ;  EeitlC  — ,  no  more; 
foil'  Slsovt  — !  not  another  word! 
Eeilie  .jpiilfe  — -,  past  help,  past  re- 
covery; lfid)t3  — ,  nothing  more;  — 
Obcr  Weniger,  more  or  less ;  urn  fo 
»ie(  — ,  so    much  the   more;    illllUCV 


,  more  and  more  ;  je   — ,  bt'ftO  — , 

the  more  ..,  the  more..-,  je— -  ~ic 
ihu  ftvcifcu,  befto— mcvbeii  fete  icmc 
guneiflung  wltwen,  the  more  you 

punish  him,  the  more  you  will  estrange 

his  affection;  jit  — evn  2Ralen,  —eve 

2)2ale,  at  several  limes;  jc  —  Ultb — \ 
the  more  and  more,  vulg.  voillft  bu  CS 
—  tbllll?  will  yon  do  it  any  more'? 
cv  ift  nicbt  —  aU  bu,  he  is  not  jour 
better;  ev  ift  uicfet  ber  SWartM !  — ,  lie 
is  not  the  same  man  ;  eS  frbmcctt  liadi 
— ,  pidg.  it  gives  a  taste  for  more  ;  it 
tastes    morish;    in    its   decliiml  farm, 

meljrcr,  incbrc,  mebvcS,  metjvc^  more 
(than    one),    several,    yjd.     3Jtct)rcrc 
U.  f.  TO. ;  in  compos.  —  S jtiij,  adj.  many- 
branched,  many-boughed ;  B.   T.    mul 
tjn(j  ;  — bteter,  m.  outbidder  ;  one  who 
offer's  or  bids  more ;   —  blatteriil,  adj. 
many-leaved,  polypetalous ;   — bUllllUJ, 
adj.  many-flowered,    n  -4ltiflorous  ;  — = 
bcutiij,    adj.     ambigtio-is;     — btUItg* 
fcit,  f.  ambiguity;  — cnvabltt,  —  %t> 
naunt,  wij.  above  said,  above  named : 
—fad),  —  fa'ltia,,  adj.  Sr  adv.  manifold, 
several  times  repeated  or  taken;       flt5 
bot,  n.    out-bidding;    —  genannt,   adj. 
named     several    times,     above-named, 
aforesaid;   — |a&em,  /.  covetousness ; 
— jaljl'tj],   adj.    several  years  old ;  — = 
inadber,  m.  (mod.)  one  who   increases 
his  fortune  by  means   not  always  fair ; 
— maltfj,  adj.  repeated,  reiterated;  — - 
mablS,  adv.  more  than  once,  at  several 
times;     — famtfl,     adj.    many-seeded, 
polyspcrmous  ;  — feiti.i,  adj.  of  several 
sides;     Mat.  T.    polygon;     — iettljl= 
fett,  /.  state   of  having  several   sides 
—fnlbtfl,  adj.  polysyllabic  :    — fnlbtO= 
fett,  /.  the  being  polysyllabic; — tbctl, 
m.  the  greater  part,   share ;   — tf)Ctll(], 
adj.  containing  or  consisting  of  several 
parts;  —  tl)Cilia,fetr,    /.    the  being   of 
several   or    many   parts;    — U>e*tt),  m. 
greater  value,  worth,  r-rplus  in  value  ; 
—ja$l,/.  Oram.  T.   plural;  — ^ihuirt,, 
adj.    having    many    or   several    teeth, 
many-toothed. 

gftcliv,  n.  (-eS;  pi.  -C)  the  greater 
number,  plurality;  majority;  division 
(in  an  assembly)  ;  bafl  —  Ullb  (Ober) 
ivcitiijcr,  the  more  or  less. 

2)H  I)  r  b  v  a  t  e  it,  m.  vid.  9J(ovbvatcn. 
^tchvcit,  o.  I.  a.  1.   to  multiply;  in 

crease,  augment ;  II.  rcfi.  to    increase,  i 

multiply;  HI.  7t.  prooinc.  to  decide  by  a 

majority  of  votes. 
9)1  ch,  VCU,  v.  a.  +  Sr  provine.  to  divide, 

give  the  due  share. 

9)lcbvcntf)eil«,  ado.  for  the  most 

part. 

Sjft  c  b  v  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  i>l-  — )  augmenter, 
multiplier, inereaaer;  allc  3cit  —  be§ 
^(cid)0e!,  perpetual  augmenter  of  the 
empire  (a  whimsical  but  legal  trans- 
lation of  sampar  Augustus,  a  title  of 
the  German  emperor). 
WHbvcre,    5M)vcvc-3,     vid.     under 

•Dcchv. 
2)Jcb.veftf,    generally  2Jte$rft     (bev, 

bie,  ba«)  sup.  of  Siel,  the  mos 

SWeip. 

SJHbvbctt,  /.  1.  majority,    pliiraliiy  ; 

2.  Oram.  T.  plural  number. 
2)2  c  l)  V  it  tt  0,,  /.    (/>/.    -ett)  multiplica- 

lion;  increase,  augmentation ;  provine, 

ditch,  sewer. 

9)2  cbt,  m,  mi.  3R cth. 

3JI  c  t  b  e  or  iTJcibcit,  w.  +  gelded  horse. 

3Jit{ben,  B.ir.o,  to  avoid,  shun;  to 

forbear  ;   +  to  cut,  to  geld. 
Syn.    BRcitcit,    »•  rmii ten.      S»«it«n    miti- 

cales  msrely  the    end'  J  lin;  ■ 


thins;    KrmriSfti    the  «tMiaB«nt  ' 
SXtitca  implM,  in   gaoenl|  i-i  "  '  " 

tScrnirittn   at   its   comp  I 

man    meiM  «ll  I  • 

lie,  if  lie   can   alwaji    rcnneittn    thriu.     rUe 
litter  void  is,   however,  ollen   used   alio   lol 


2)2  C  l  b  U  II  (J,  /•  avoiding,  shunning. 

3)2  c  ic  u,  v.  a. provine.  to  cut,  nv  w. 

-VIJ  c  l  C  V,  m.  (-*  ;  pi-  — )  1-  (in  'ne  middle 
ages  the  major  do,,, us  of  the  Pranconiaa 
kings)  tune  Bteward,  bailiff;  -' 
ten  ml  ofa  farm,  farmer;  3,  long-legged 
spider;  4. germander,  sped  well,  chick- 

w |:   compos.  — (tmotant^,  m.  blrte; 

—blUUte, /.  catch-fly,  muscipula;  — - 
brief,  m  document  of  a  fee  farm ;  — ' 
bilk],  ii.  -  1  ■  court  deciding  matters  relat- 
ing to  fee-farms ;  -'.  contract  betw  een  ihe 
fee  farmer  and  Hie  proprietor  ;  — blllije; 
nut,  ii.  estate   let  on  lease,  farm ;  — = 

binaSlanb,  ».  vid.  —  laub;  — nn.^  = 
maun,  m.  (pi.  — iinjjlUute)  farmer; 
— fleeing?,  «.  »i— *mfl ;  —  out,  «.— - 
bof,  «.  — Icbcu,  n.  >-,d.  aJteterei ;  — « 
iaab,  C.the  landlord's  right  ol  the  chase 

fin  his   farms;  — ftOttt,  »■  vid.    I'-'uUCV 

4. ;  — laub,  n.  land  belonging  to  a  farm; 
— ftatt,  /.  free-faun ;  —  \w*.  ">■  rent 
paid  for  a  farm. 

3)2  e  i  e  v  a  a,  m.  vid.  SKajoran. 

3)2eievci,  /.  (pi.  -en)  farm,  tew  ment 

dairy;  +  mayor.-,  bouse,  office, 
2)2ctlc,  f.  (pl.-n)  mile,  German  (four 

English  miles  and  a  half);  cilic  fvall= 

toflfdie — ,  league  (three  English  miles); 

compos,  -ubvflt,  -nboch,  -nlang, 

Uticf  u.  f.   W.i  adj.  one  ur  sei 

miles    wide,    high,    long,    deep,   fcc; 
— llldnge,  /.  length  of  a  mfle;  — n= 
mafi,  n.  measure  by  miles; — ttrecbt, 
n.  +  right  or  privilege  of  a   to 
village    extending    one    mile    around 

— ufiiule,  /.  —  uficin,  — n|etflet,   m. 
mile-stone;   — llfcbvitt,  m.  1.  a  mile's 
pace,  pace  or  speed  of  a  mile; 
lusty  stride,  one's  seven-league 

utaufeub,  n.  distance  or  length  of  a 

thousand  miles ;  — tttveit,  adj.  extend- 
ing several  miles;  fig-  verV  mr;  — ": 
jJhl,  /.  number  of  miles;  — BjWanfl, 
in.  Did.  —  iivecht. 
2)2eiler,  m.  (-6;  id.  — )  1,  +  bean, 

bill:  2.  heap   of  WOOd   which    is   to   be 
converted  into  charcoal  ;  charcoal  kiln  ; 
compos.— otdt.f.  the  earth  that 
the    kiln;     — bei{.    ii.   charcoal-wood; 
— fcble,    /     charcoal;     — fobllT,     R 

charcoal-burner;  — V^ife-  '"•  — ftclJ. t, 

ftaitt,  /.  colliery,  charcoal-pit. 

3)2  C  l  it,  '"'■  wig.  pray  '.  indeed  !  strange' 
312  c  i  u  for  SJRetnet,  gem.  of  3^<  "{  mei 
compos.  —  etbelben,  — etwefltn,  —  ct- 
roiueit,  ado.  for  my  sake,  for  i 
my  account,  in  mv  behalf; 
,..„,..  —ctwciicu  mag  cv  fommcit,  c4 
than  ii.  f.  ».;  l  do  not  care  whether 
be  comes,  does  il  or  not,  be  may  come, 
aught  I  care. 
3J1  tin,    ".    mine    own.    my    1" 

"ubcv  tad  —  unb  5)ein  fticiicu,  to 

contend  for  one's  own. 
^2  ct  it,  SKefne,  SRein,  pr<m.pos*.  my 

—  fiauS,  my  house;  — t  gebee,  my 

pgn.  ®ott!  ft 1  God!  {alee 

baS  —Uttb  Setn,  mine  and  thine, 
,-.  f.  propeny;  ba«  §au< lift  — ,  thai 
house  U  mine;  — ljtbtr3ill|>m,mina 

is  the  glory. 

sjJiefne,  ber,  bie,  ba«,  pi.  bu-    ■ 
pnm  absolute,  mine;  my  own;  tic  —  it, 
my  family;  ta«  — ,  1.  my  own,  *  * 

properly,  2.  my  duly,   share;  101  babt 

Da4  _  jjetban,  1  have  done  my  duly. 

SOielltf,/  />/  -n  +  thought, will.design. 

SDxelneib,  m.  (-e«;  pi.  -e)  perjury 

403 


SWctf 


false  oath,  perfidy,  perfidiousncss ; eifieit 

—  fdjUHUCU,  to  perjure  one's  self  to 
forswear. 

i)l  i  l  it  C  t  b  C  11,  v.  a.  +  to  accuse  of 
perjury. 

3'2  C  t  it  C  t  b  i  g,  adj.  perjured,  forsworn  ; 

—  tUCl'bClt,  to  forswear  one's  self. 

9)2  el  it  e  i  b  t  g  e,  m.  &  /.  deci  like  adj. 

perjurer,  forswearer. 
3'2  C  i  It  C  i  b  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  perjury,  perfidi- 
ousncss. 

9)2  e  I II  e  t  It,  ».  n.  I.  u.  to  advance  dif- 
ferent opinions. 

2)2  e  I  n  C  tt,  v.  a.  &  n.  (aux.  tjabvlt)  1.  to 
think,  imagine,  presume,  suppose ;  to 
opine ;  2.  to  mean,  signify ;  to  wish, 
mean  to  say;  3.  to  intend,  purpose;  + 
to  like,  love;  4.  to  be  agreeable;  bet' 
Dfett  ntettlt  CS  fjUt,/«m.  the  fire  is  very 
agreeable;  b(l§  —  <5te  root)l  ntrf)t  ft), 
certainly  you  are  not  in  earnest ;  Wcii 

—  StC  bdtlttt  f  what  do  you  mean  by 
it?  XOClS  —  <Ste  bajltV  what  do  you 
think  of  it?  eg  gut  "tit  cittern  — ,  to 
have  good  intentions  towards  one,  to 
wish  one  well;  tft  eg  fo  ftcmeilltV  is 
that  your  design  1  bag  Will  tcf)  — !  I 
certainly  think  so  !  to  be  sure  !  bilt  iff) 
bCtlltit  gcnictltt?   is  that  aimed  at  me  ? 

9)2  c  t  n  c  r,  gen-  of  3d),  of  me ;  gcbenfe 

— ,  remember  me  !  compos.  — fcitg, 
adv.  for  my  part,  as  far  as  I  am  con- 
cerned. 

2)2  ci  iter,  3J2ei'ite,  3J2eine3  (9)2ein«), 

pron.  pons,  absolute,  mine;  fcitt  filter 

Ullb  — ,  his  father  and  mine. 
3)2  C  l  It  f  V  i  e  b  t,  m.  false  peace. 
9)2  C  1 11  g  U  t,  n.  +  Jj.  T.  mainor. 

992  c  t  it  i  g  c,  bet,  bie,  baS,  (pi.  bie  -n) 

pron.  poss.  absolute,  mine  ;  bte  — It,  my 
family ;  bag  — ,  my  property,  my  for- 
tune ;  my  duty,  share. 

ft)2  e  i  tt  I)  a  r  b,  to.  (-S)  a  name  of  men. 
3)2  C  tn  f  it  It  f,  ra.  +  deceitful  purchase. 

9)2  e  i  it  f dp  w  o  f  c  r,  m.  +  vid.  9J2ein= 
eibigr. 

9)2  c t  it  f  d)  aut  r,  m.  +  i»</.9)2eineib. 
9)2  e tit t t) a t,  /.  +  vid. 9)2iffet£)at. 

9)2  Ctlt  Ult  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  opinion; 
2.  meaning  ;  intention  ;  3.  thought ; 
bie  bffeiltlidje  — ,  public  opinion  ;  sor= 
^efilfjte  — ,  preconception  ;  eincvlei  — 
jajlt,  to    be  of  one   opinion;  Ittcilter 

—  nacb,  in  my  opinion  ;  3ciliattbett 
feilie  —  f*ig_en,  to  tell  one  one's  mind  ; 
compos.  — SfVet,  adj.  S,-  adv.  without  any 
opinion  (on  the  subject),  unprejudiced, 
unbiassed;  — Sgeiiofj,  m.  one  who  has 
the  same  opinion,  who  entertains  sim- 
ilar opinions;  a  partisan  ;  ■ — §glitll= 
be,  m.  probabilism ;  — gfl'icg,  m.  war 
of  opinions;  — Gfotlberbavfeir,  /.  1. 
strangeness  of  meaning,  &c. ;  2.  para- 
doxiealness  ;  3.  a  paradoxical  opinion ; 
— gfoilbci'ltttg,  m.  l.a  paradoxical  per- 
son ;  2.  a  separatist,  a  seceder ;  — 8= 
ftreit,  — SjWift,  m.  dispute,  quarrel 
about  opinions ;  — SlDlttt),/.  fanaticism  ; 
— £rout()ig,  L  adj.  fanatical ;  II.  adv. 
fanatically;  —  Sjllltft,  /.  a  sect;  —6- 
JUttftclct,  /.  spirit  of  sect,  sectarian 
spirit,  sectarianism  ;  — Sjtillftlcr,  m. 
sectarian,  sectary  ;  — §$n.ucfpalt,  m. 
difference  of  opinion,  disagreement, 
dissent,  dissension. 

*9)2et0fi$,  /.  Mi.  T.  meiosis. 

8)2  c  i  r  a  it,  in.  diU  UJfrtjoran. 

9J2  e  I  r  t  d),  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  vid.  9J2cter  4. 

fl)2eifd),    to.    (-CS;    pi.  -C)     mash  of 
distillers  and  brewers ;  compos.    — bot= 
tlA),  m. — fa  ft,  n.  mash-tub,  fermenting- 
404 


vat;    — bet},    n.    — fl'Ucfc,    /.    scoop; 

— fife,  /.  fermenting-vat;  — maffc,  /. 

masli. 
3)2  C  l  f  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  mash,  mix. 
9)2eifd)iittg,  /.   mashing;   what  is 

mashed. 

9)2  c  t  f  e ,  /.  (pi.  -n)  titmouse,  muskin ; 

compos.  — llfatig,  m.  act  of  and  place 
for  catching  titmice;  — ltfaftcit,  — 11= 
fd)[ag,  m.  a  small  bird-trap,  titmouse- 
trap,  trap  for  titmice ;     — ItEoilig,  m. 

1.  marsh-titmouse ;  2.  the  wren ;  3. 
black-cap;  — UlltiMld),  m.  wren;  — 11= 
pfeife,  /.  — tlpfctfdKlt,  n.  a  birdcall 
for  titn^ice,  a  titmouse-pipe. 

9)2  C  t  f  C  I,  /.   (/)/.  -11)   vid.  next  word. 

9)2  C  \  fj  C  (,  /.  (pi.  -11)  or  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  ; 
dim. — d)en,  n.  S.  T.  plug  of  lint,  pledg- 
et; compos.  — IVllltbe,  /.  a  wound  re- 
quiring a  pledget. 

9)2  e  t  fj  e  f,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  chisel. 

3J2  C  l  f)  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  chisel,  form  with  a 
chisel,  to  carve ;  to  cut,  clip. 

9)2cifictt,  n.  (-§)  Misnia  (town  in 
Saxony). 

9)2  CI  ft,  sup.   of  S3tel,    most,    mostly; 

ber,  bie,  baS — e,  the  most;  bie — tit, 

the  most   part,   generality ;  ctttt  — Clt, 

most,    mostly;    compos.     — biefCltb,  I. 

adj.  most  bidding,  most  offering;  II.  adv. 

— uevfaufen,  to  sell   by  auction;  — = 

bictcttbc,  jii.  highest  bidder. 
9)2  e  ifl  C,  n.  the  greatest  part,  the  most. 
9)2  e  i  ft  c  it  8,  adj.  most,  mostly. 
9)2  e  t  ft  e  n  t  f)  e  1 1  8,  adv.   for  the  most 

part,  generally. 

9)2ctfter,  m.  (-S;   pi.  — )  1.  master ; 

free-man  ;  master-workman,  artificer ; 
master  mason  ;  2.  teacher;  3.  provinc. 
flayer,  hangman;  belt  —  fpicleit,  to 
play  the  master,  to  domineer ;  Clltcr 
<Sad)C  —  VucvbClt,  to  make  one's  self 
master  of  a  thing ;  3(jt  IVCVbct  bicfeg 

aufriijjmtfdjen  SBoIfeS  utc  —  wer= 

bell,  you  will  never  master  this  re- 
bellious people  ;  —  roei'bcit,  to  get  the 
freedom  of  acompany;  —  UOnt'Stlll)!, 
master  of  the  lodge;  —  .fuintmerliitg, 
Jack  Ketch;  compos.  — (Itbeit,  /.  1.  a 
masterly  work  or  performance,  master- 
work,  the  work  of  a  master;  2.  vid. 
— ftiiff ;  — bier,  n.  beer  for  drinking 
when  the  journeyman  becomes  a  master 
or  freeman  of  his  trade;  — bilb,  n.  vid. 
— gcmalbc ;  — bvob,  n.  bread  as  a 
specimen  of  the  baker's  art,  sample- 
bread  ;  — bl'lttf,  m.  masterly  print  or 
impression ;  (of  painters)  masterly  touch, 
touch  or  hand  of  a  master;  — Cffett,  n. 
feast  or  dinner  given  by  the  master  to 
pay  his  footing  (in  the  trade) ;  — fleif), 
m.  great  industry,  diligence  or  care ; 
— frage,  /.  a  difficult  or  puzzling 
question;  — gcbiibr,  /.  — gtlb,  n.  1. 
admission-fee  paid  by  the  master  to  his 
trade  or  company  ;  2.  master's  charge 
for  tools  lent  to  a  journeyman ;  — gc= 
ntalbe,  n.  1.  painting,  picture,  piece  of 
or  by  a  master;  2.  a  masterly  piece; 
— gCllPffcilfrf)rtft,  /.  ].  a  trade's  union, 
a  guild,  a  company  (of  masters);  2.  -(- 
company  or  guild  of  minstrels;  — ge= 
fang,  m.  minstrel's  song;  — gcfell,  m. 
foreman  of  a  widow,  of  a  master's  wid- 
ow ;  — grab,  m.  degree  of  a  master  (of 
arts),  an  M.  A.'s  degree,  degree  of  M.A. ; 
— grofdjeit,  m  lid.  —  gelb  2. ;  —  guU 
ben,  ?;i.  vid.  — gebiibr  1. ,  — banb,  /. 
the  hand  of  a  master,  a  master's  hand; 
a  masterly  hand  ;  — flicctjf,  m.  I.  a 
shepherd's  man  or  foreman  ;  2.  a  fore- 
man ;  3.  a  hangman's  mate  or  assistant ; 
— tod),  m.  1.   master  cook  head  cook  ; 

2.  a  capital  cook;  — fllllft,  /.  the  art, 


3)toa 

skill  of  a  master,  the  master's  craft 
— hlbc,  /.  the  strong-bc  I  or  deed -chetl 
of  a  (trade-)company  or  guild;  — hut* 
ge,  /.  soap  lees,  lixivium;  — licb,  n, 
song  ot'a  minstrel,  of  a  master-singer; 
— Id?,  adj.  it,-  adv.  1.  without  a  master, 
out  of  service,  place  or  work ;  2 
masterless,  unbridled,  forward,  ungov 
erncd.   unruly,  froward,  ungovernable 

— mafjig,  adj.  vid.  —  tjaft;  — pinfel, 

m.  pencil  of  a  master,  a  master's  pencil 
a  masterly  pencil  or  touch;  — pllh'Cl', 
7(.  magistery ;  — vedpt,  n.  1.  freedom 
of  a  company,  guild  or  trade ;  2.  vid. 
— ftiicf;  — fang,  m.  l.  song  of  a 
minstrel,  a  minstrel's  lay;  2.  the  lead- 
ing or  principal  sang  ;  3.  masterly  or 
first  rate  singing ;  — (ntiger,  to.  master- 
singer,  minstrel,  German  bard  (between 
the  14th  and  16th  centuries) ;  — fd)llft, 
m.  a   capital,  splendid,  beautiful  shot ; 

— finger,  m.  vid.  — fartger;  —  fobn, 

m.  the  master's  son,  son  of  a  master : 
— fptet,  n.  1.  a  masterly  (instrumental) 
performance,  a  splendid  piece  of  playing 
or  manual  execution  (on  an  instru- 
ment) ;  2.  (of  cards)  a  closely  contested 
or  a  well-played  game ;  the  last  game 
(as  the  decisive  one),  the  conquering 
game,  the  conqueror;  — fptelcr,  m. 
— fpiclevinn,  /.  virtuoso;  — ftveid),  ™. 
master-stroke  ;  masterly  stroke ;  — = 
ftiicf,  n.  master-piece ;  piece  of  work 
which  an  artisan  is  obliged  to  make 
when  becoming  master  of  his  trade  ; 
— ftllfjt,  m  grand-master's  chair  (in  a 
lodge);  — tag,  to.  1.  meeting  day  of  a 
guild,  company  or  trade's  union  ;  2  (in 
Switzerland)  diet;  — reCl'f,  n.  master- 
work,  masterly  work,  a  classical  work 
(in  any  language) ;— rouq(el),/.  B.  T 
master  wort;  — jeid)uung,  /.  drawing 
of  a  master;  masterly  drawing  or 
design  ;  — Jltg,  m.  a  masterly  move 
(at  chess,  draughts,  &c). 

992  c  i  ft  e  r  c  t,  /.    (pi.   -en)  provinc. 

flayer's  house  ;  flayer's  business. 

9)2  e  I  ft  C  r  C  f,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  cont.  cri- 
tic, censurer,  fault-finder. 

9)2  e  i  ft  C  f  t)  a  f  t,  adj.  8,-  adv.  masterly, 
in  a  masterly  manner. 

9)2ctftcrl)afttgjeit,  /.  masterly 
manner,  mastery,  mastership. 

3)2  e i  ft  e r  t  n  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  mistress; 

2.  wife  of  a  master  tradesman. 

9)2  c  t  ft  e  v  t  i  ct),  adj.  vid.  9)2cifterf)aft. 

9)2ctftcrn,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  censure,  find 
fault  with,  tax  ;  2.  to  rule,  master ;  11, 
n.  to  play  the  master. 

9)2  c  T  ft  c  r  f  cf)  a  f  t,  /.  .s-  9)2ciftevthuni, 
n.  mastership,  masterdom.  mastery;  free 
dom  ;  masters  of  a  trade  collectively. 

9)2  c  t  ft  m  a  t)  I S,  adv.  vid.  2)2eiftcn«. 

9)2 e jif o,  vid.  9)2erifo. 

9)2  c  f  f  a,  n.  vid.  3)2ecca. 

*9)2 efometer,  n.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  in 

strument  for  measuring  lengths. 

*9)2  c  I  a  n  d)  o  1 1  c,  /.  melancholy,  gloom, 
spleen,  grief. 

*9)2  C  I  a  11  d)  6  1 1  !  It  S,  to.  melancholy 
person. 

*Ji}}  i  1  a  II  cf)  0  I  i  f  d),  adj.  X-  adv.  melan 
cholic,  melancholy,  gloomy,  low  spi- 
rited, dejected. 

9)2cldnc,  m.  rid.  9)2itanc. 
*9)2clauit,  m.  (-d;  pi.  -cj  melanite 
*9)2elant  erte,  /.  (pi.-n)         )   me 
*9)2  c  I  a  it  1 1)  c  r  i  t,  m.  (-ee;  pi.-t)  $  Ian 
terite. 
*9)2e  I  an  5  arte,  /.  (p/.  -n)   melon 

giuia,  mad  apple. 
*312cldffc.   f.   (pi.  -11)   molasses. 


Widt 


SWcmc 


gKcmt 


92_clbc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  orach  (a  plant); 
bte  ftmudjavtiijc  — ,  sea-purslain. 

2)2  c  1 1>  c  b  r  i  e  f,  m.  (-e« ;  />'.  -c)  letter 
of  advice. 

2)2  C  lb  C  II,  v.  I.  «.  1.  to  mention,  make 
mention  of;  2.  to  notify,  advise,  make 
known ;  to  write,  tell ;  3.  to  announce, 
Bend  the  name  or  names  in  (to)...; 
man  tjat  nttr  gemelbet,  it  has  been 
announced  to  me  ;  lltit  (Styreit  }U  — , 
with  (saving)  your  reverence ;  II.  rrfl. 
to  announce  one's  self;  to  come  for- 
ward (of  creditors) ;  ft  ft)  —  hlffeit,  to 
get  one's  self  announced,  to  send  one's 
name  in;  ftrf)  bet  ciltCllt  — ,  to  pre- 
sent one's  self  to  or»s,  to  apply  to 
one;    ftd)    Jit  (tXV<L$  — ,    to  sue  for; 

fteb  ju  rinec  S  telle — ,  to  apply,  put 

in  for  a  place. 
Jjt/n.  Dtelttn,  »ena$tl(5tig«n,  Slerld). 
ttn,  1ln\ti%tn,  2)  cl  a  n  n  I  m  a  A  c  it,  Rll 
25iffen  ibun.  A  tiling  is  bttannl  acmadjt, 
when  we  make  it  known  to  others.  We  uiOi 
d)rii  bttainit,  what  we  have  lost,  &C.  We  be. 
nrtdjrtdjiiflcii  individual  persons  without  being 
bound  to  do  so.  To  one  a  91,id;riJn  is  agree- 
able, to  another  the  contrary,  when  it  is 
given  to  those  who  are  particularly  interested 
in  it,  it  becomes  an  Sn^cific.  When  he  who 
makes  the  JfttVifie,  is  bound  or  thinks  him- 
self bound  to  do  so,  it  is  acmclivt.  and  when 
this  takes  place  with  a  certain  tormality  it  is 
btridjict.  We  tbini  (n  IGiiTcn,  when  rights, 
obligations,  &c.  are  involved.  We  cnrabiicii 
a  thing  briefly,  which  in  an  historical  work 
we  should   mclbeti  more  circumstantial]}'. 

92  C 1  b  e  n  8  n>  e  r  t  (t,  adj.  worth  men- 
tion. 

2)2  c  1  b  e  v,  In.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  announcer ; 
adviser,  &c. 

2)2elbefrf)iff,  n.  (-eg;  pi.  -e)  ad- 
vice-boat. 

9)2  C  I  b  It  tt  ft,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  mention, 
mentioning ;  coming  forward,  making 
known  ;  advice,  information  ;  compos. 
— &i)<l\x4,  n.  station-house. 

•3)2  J  I  r,  /.  S.   T.  probe;    vid.  Soilbc. 

*9J2  C  \t  (,  f.  affray  ;  contest. 

*372eleftgette$,  m.  (a  surname  of 
Homer)  Melesigenes. 

•3)2  e  I  e  t 1  m  a,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -to)  a  care- 
ful investigation,  consideration,  study. 

•3)2  e  It  d  U  1 1)  U  8,  n.  B.  r.  honey- 
flower. 

*2)2eltce'viS,  /.  Med.  r.  meliceres. 

*3K  e  1 1 E  r  a  f,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -c)  simple 

hydro  mel. 
•272  c  I  i  1 t 1  \),  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  Min.  T. 

honey-stone,  mcllite. 
*2)2eli  lOtu«,  77i.  (pi.  -ten)  melilot. 
*3)2e'ltttum,   n.    (-8)    or    meltfdje 

(5'rbe,  a  whitish  alum  earth:  vid.  Jlab= 

ttium. 

*3)2eltortrcn,  v.  a.  vid.  S3erbef= 
fern;  Melioration,  /.  or  92eltora= 
nte'nt,  n.  vid.  SBevbeffernng. 

•9)2  e  lire  it,  v.  a.  to  mix,  mingle, 
shuffle;   mcltvtcS  Slid),  medley-cloth. 

♦3)2^1 18,  777.  loaf-sugar,  lump-sugar; 
compos.  — form,  /.  mould  for  loaf- 
sugar;  — jncfer,  m.  vid.  £/2eli$, 

*2)2elt'8ma,  771.  Mus.  T.  an  embel- 
lished or  ornamental  mode  of  singing; 
SJKeltSmdttfcr),  adj.  relating  to  or  exe- 
cuted in  such  a  mode. 

•92elt'f  fe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  the  common 
balm;  compos. — ngetft,  m. — nroaffer, ». 

extract  of  balm ;  — lltlice,  m.  tea  of  balm. 
•3)2  eUt,  771.  (-Clt;  pi.  -Clt)  mellite. 
92  C I  f,   adj.   milch,  giving  milk  :   mm- 

pos.  —  etmer,  m.  —  fajj,  «.  —  Befall,  n. 
— gelte,  /.  — ftcfd)tvv,  n.  — fubel,  771. 

milk-pail,  milking  vat ;  — tub,  f.  milk- 
cow;  — V'h1^  '«■  milking  plai 'e,  dairy- 
yard;    — falat,  771.  brook-linie  ;    sp I 

well;  —  febaf,  n.  milch-ewe;  —  fd)d= 
ntel,  771.  milking-stool  ;  — tlld),  71.  cloth 


for  straining     milk;  — !)tef)#    n.  cattle 
giving  milk  ;  — jcit,  /.  tune  fur   milk- 
'   ing  ;  — Jtege,  /■  milch-goat. 
92clfcn,  v.  ir.  a.  to  milk;  fig.  wig. 

to  drain,  impoverish  ;    to  maul 

ben  i>ocf  — ,  pnn-.  to   do  something 

useless. 

2)2  e  1 1  e  r,  771.  (-5 ;  Pi.  — )  92elferinn, 

/.  milker  ;  compos.  — pflp^el,  / 
flower. 
3)2  c  I  £  c  v  c  f,  /.  (pi.  -ctt)  cow-house, 

dairy-  Jiff.  cont.  draining. 

91  It fu*  w&9Mfen. 

3)2 elm,  7i.  (-es)  vid.  3)iulm,  SPuloer. 
2)2 e In  t  cfcv,  m.  (-3)  wine  ofMelnick 
(in  Bohemia). 

*2)celocdct,  m.  vid.  3KeIcnenbijleL 
*3)2elob te, /.  (pi.  -it  melody,  tune. 
*3)2  c  I  i?  b  i  f ,  /.  the  doctrine  of  melody. 
* DJi c 1 0 bi on,  71.  (-£)  T.  melodion. 
*SDJ  e  t  0  b  t  f  cfj,  I.  adj.  melodious  ;  II. 
ado.  melodiously. 

*9)2  e  1 0  b  v  a  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  me- 
lodrame. 

*3J2  etobtamdti  f  dl,  adj.  melodra- 
matic. 

*3)ielof opic,  /.  the  amputation  of 
a  limb. 

*3)2  e  lo  lit  S  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -en)  a  pas- 
sionate lover  of  music. 

*2)i  C  I  0  lit  a  It  1  C,  /.  passionate  fond- 
ness for  music. 

*2)2e[one,  /.  (pi.  -nj  melon;  compos. 
— nbaum,  m.  melon  tree,  papaw;  — n= 
beet,  71.  melon-bed,  melon-ground  ;  — 11= 
bint,  /.  melon-pear ;  — lib  i  ft  el,  /.  me- 
lon-thistle; — ttformtg,  adj.  melon- 
shaped;  — n^avteit,  m.  a  melon-ground; 

— nfcilt,  in,  a  melon-seed  ;  — llfurbif;, 
77t.   — npfebc,  /.  the  squash  (-gourd) ; 

— nlanb,  71.  melon-ground;  — ttfajnitte, 
/.  — nfci;nt§,  m.  a  slice  of  melon; 
— ttftcill,  7/t.  melopeponite,  melon  stone. 

*3)2  e  I  0  n  c  r  i  e,  /.  bed  or  field  of 
melons. 

*A1i  e  I  0  V  0  I  C,  /.  the  art  of  melody. 

*3)2  e  I  0  t  f)  C  f  1  e,  /.  the  composing  of 
music,  of  a  melody. 

•92  elo  tiier,  ™.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  mu- 
sical composer. 

*9)2el6te,  /.  or—  nf lec,  m.  aid.  3)2c= 
lilote. 

*9J2el^6mene(  /.  Myth,  r  .Melpo- 
mene. 

3)2clte,  /.  vid.  2)2clbc. 

*3)2  e  m  or  all  C,  /.  (pl.-n)  membrane ; 
aui  —  tt  beftchciib,  membranous. 
*3)2  C  lit  b  f  a  ll  O  8,  adj.  membranous. 

*3)2  c  m  b  v  it  m,  n.  (-8 ;  ;-/.  3)2cmtua) 

member  ;  limb. 
*3)J  C  in  c  It  t  0,  n.  (-8)  memento. 
3)2 1  m  c  I,   71.   (-«)  Heme]  (a  town  in 

Prussia). 
92  e  lit  C  (,  /.  (pi.  -11)  the  meal-mite. 

914m  elig,  adj.  ?■■■/.  92tlbtg. 

9J  t  m  lit  C,  /.  (/>/.  -It)  provinc.  mamma ; 
fig.  coward,    poltrt 

2)2einmere(,  /.  vtUg.  womanish  be- 
haviour ;  piece  of  cowardice,  pol- 
troonery. 

'9)ic'inni>n,  m.  (-t)  Memnon  ;  — 8= 
faule,  /.  statue  cf  Memnon. 

*9)fcmnontf,  vid.  92nemoniI. 

*3)2cmotr,  n.  (-5;  pi,  -en)  memoir. 

*3)2 tmor a b 1 1,  adj.  vid.  9l«Irour» 
big,  3)enfwurbi(j, 

*92  emoraMtte  it,  pi.  n\i.  Tcnf; 
tviirbi.jfeitcii. 


"2)2  e  in  o  r  vi  n  t  u  m,  «  :-!  pi  -M 
„r  92emordttbenbuo)l  n.  memoru 
dum-book. 

*3)t  C  111  0  r  t  a  1,  «.  (-«,  pi.  -e)  me- 
morial; rumpus.  — bud),  7i.  memoran- 
dum book. 

*3)J  C  111  0  r  l  r  e  ll,  o.  a.  to  commit  to  me- 
mory, to  learn  by  heart 

*9centv$lt,  m.  (-c§;  pi.  -c)  mem- 
phi  to. 

*2)i  end  cb  nt  en,  pi.  twins,  two  per- 
sons very  much  alike. 

•9lenatlren,  o.  a.  ad.  5)w^en, 
©ebro^en. 

'  A't  e  u  a  i]  e  r  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  menagery. 

*2J2cnafjiren,  v.  a.  &■  rrfl.  to  ma- 
nage, husband,  economize,  treat  with 
caution  or  care. 

*92enafllrlid),  adj.  &■  adv.  econo- 
mical, careful,  sparing,    savin-'. 

3)2  c  liberie,  /.  (K  -tt)    1.  rock-ger- 
mandi  r ;  ■-.'.  anthyllis, 
•9J  e  n  b  i  c  &  n  t,  m.  (-en  ;  /-/.  -en ) 

beggar ;  mendicant  friar. 

3)2  C  It  i^  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  multitude,  quan- 
tity, great  number,  great  man] 
deal,  abundance  ;  0elb  bie  — ,  abun- 
dance of  money  ;  bie  fdiroci'C  — ,  a 
great  quantity;  compos.  — lllltilfi,  n 
dry-measure,  corn-measure  ;  — nuretS, 
m.  wholesale-price. 

Syn.    OTtngt,    05  i  1 1  r>  e  1 1.     Sitlbtit    is  appls 
'cable  to  v&atever  is  not  trrni^,  whether  count- 
ed or  not ;  5J,*ngf  only  to  what  is  am 
By  l         ting*  i  clear  idea  of  any  t>icl. 

bcit  I  what,  thereiore,  is  so  numerous  as  to  bs 
incapable  of  being  counted,  or  bo  imi 
to  be  incapable   of  being   clearly  distinguished 
is  called   a  Unfit,     Via.  alto  Hnjabl. 

2)2  C in  (J  e  f  0  t  It,  n.  mixed  grain,  ii 

3)2e'nfjcl,  /.  (pL  -n)  l.  vid.  9i«n« 
(>olb ;  2.  —  or  —  frant,  n.  — tturj,  / 
water-milfoil;  sorrel;  monk's  rhubarb. 

2)2  e  ii  i^  e  I,   n.   (-8 ;  pi.  — )   a  gill,  a 

quartern,  a  noggin. 
3)2  i ngelt  n  g,  m.  (-8;pl.-t)  medley. 
3)2  e  n  i]  e  I  u,  v.  a.  to  keep  on  mixing, 

to  mix  ofti  ii 

2)2  e n (j e If  o r  n,  n.  (-8)  vu.  2)Jeiigc= 
forn. 
3)2  i  n  g  el  m  n  >3,  n.  vid.  3)2ifd)mafcb. 

3) i  C  it  i]  e  n,  d.  L  «.  to  mingle,  mix, 
blend;  to  Bhuffle  (the  cards) :  tn-3 .*>n n  = 

bevtfte  unter  bos  Staifenbfie  — ,  to 

mix  the  most  In  terogeneous  things,  to 
confound  things;  11.  nil.  to  meddle,  in- 
terfere (jtd;  :u);  fidi  nutcr  bie  ;\u  = 
fd)iiner  — ,  to  mix  with  the  s| tators 

or  crowd;  er  iiuutt  fid)  in  alK'-.>,  be 
meddles  with  everything. 

92  i  ii  i]  e  r,  m,  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  mingler. 

92  C  H  A  C  r  e  l,  /,  cunt,  mixing,  con 

1IIL',    >V'-. 

92  i  n  \\  s  f  U  tt  c  v,  it.  meslin  ;  —  dltt,  k. 

lin-soldcr;  — foni,  n.  meslin,  m 

— Ibeil,  m.  part  of  a  mixture;   —XOttt, 

v.  medley. 
92  I  n  g  f  1 1,    7i.     (-8)     mingle-mangle. 

hodgc  I* 
3)i  i  It  ii  ll  11  <],/.  mingling,  mixing. 

ing. 
*3)ienilitb,  m.   v-eu  ;  pi.  -en)  JI/m 

T.  menilite. 
*3)ieit  i  i'  c  u  8,  m.  "/''■  '/'  m< ! 
92  e  n  ii  I  di  t  x  n  e  i  ii,  7«.  (-ej ;  pi.  -c 

trass. 
3^2  C  11  ll  i  Q,  m    [-efi  ?    illinium,   virmi- 

50J .-  u  n  i  <\  e,  '.        *i  lion,    r.  a   lead  , 

gelber  — ,  yeDow  lead;  eompot. — brens 

tier,  m  preparer  or  burner  of  vermilion ; 

— biitte,  /.  manufactory  of  vermilion. 

405 


SRenf 

*Wl  i  it  i  it  r.  /.  vid.  .<pivubaut. 
*-D!  c  it  i  it  g  it  t  $,  f.  .Med.  T.  inflamma- 
tion of  the  membrane  of  the  brain. 
il)l  C  It  It  i  f  C  It  §  f  X  rt  U  t,  R   f-tSi  provinc. 

hone;  suckle. 

vDie  niton  if,  )  m.  (-en;   pi.  -en 

*  -l'i  e  it  it  o  II  i  ft,  J   Anabaptist,      Men- 

nonite. 

'i1}  C  It  0  1  0  g  t  It  lit,  n.  (-8)  a  calendar 
or  register  ot'  saints. 

*2)(f  11011,  n.  (-5)  the  menon  (goat). 

*2)Ic  n  fa  I  gilt  cr,  pi.  estates  appro- 
priated to  the  keeping  up  of  the  table 
of  a  prince  spiritual. 

SRe'llfcx),  m.  t-cn;  pi. -en)  man  [hu- 
man being);  coat,  fellow,  wretch;  loir 
ft:tO  alio  — Ctt,  we  are  all  weak  mor- 
tals; fo  tji  fcttl  —  ta,  there  is  no- 
body there;  fctrt  —  roar  $11  £aufc, 
not  a  soul  was  at  home  ;  Wrt3  i|t  brt3 
ffil  cut  — ?  who  is  that  person? 
what  kind  of  a  person  is  he  ?  cr  ift 
citl  cbrlicbcr  — ,  he  is  an  honest  fel- 
1  )W ;  cilt  jllltgci'  — ,  a  young  man. 

■Dlenfcfc,  n.  (-cS;  pi.  -er)   wench, 

strumpet. 
i1?  C  It  frff  C  lit,  I    v      n.    imp.    fam.    C'3 

3JI  i  it  f  d)  c  it,  )  incitfd)clt  and)  bet 
tblll,  he  is  not  much  better  than  others, 
he  has  also  his  failings. 

2)le'nfcr)en,  pi.  or  gen.  of  3JZenfcr), 

in  compos.  — atct,  m.  nobility,  natural 
or  native  dignity  of  man,  dignity  of 
human  nature;  — abltlid),  adj.  £r  adv. 
like  man;  anthropomorphous  ,  — alter, 
n,  aje  of  man,  a  generation  (==  about 
30  years  ;  — rtltgcftd)t,  n.  human  face 
or  countenance ;  — art,  /.  race  of 
men;  — a|d)C, /.  human  ashes,  ashes 
of  man  or  of  a  man;  — bcifrtll,  m. 
the  applause  of  men,  of  mankind;  — = 
bt»bad)tCT,  m.  observer  of  men,  stu- 
dier  of  mankind,  of  human  nature  ; 
— beobad)tttng,  /.  observation  of  men, 
study  of  mankind,  of  human  nature  ; 
— bcfd>reibcr,  m.  a  describer  of  man 
or  men,  anthropographer ;  — beid)rcU 
bulla;,  /.  description  of  man  or  men, 
anthropography ;  — bcfeligcr,  m.  one 
who  imparts  bliss  or  happiness  to  man  : 
— bile,  n.  image  of  man,  man's  figure 
or  likeness,  man's  image;  — btlbcr, 
— btlblter,  m.  I.  the  creator  of  man. 
man's  maker,  his  Maker ;  2.  one  who 
improves  or  advances  the  mind  of  man 
or  men;  — bilbllttg,  /.  1.  creation  of 
man  ;  2.  civilization ;  3.  improvement 
or  development  of  the  human  mind  : 
4.  form,  shape,  figure  or  image  of  man  ; 
— blllt,  n.  human  blood,  human  gore; 
— blittbe,  /.  1.  the  prime  of  life,  Rower 
of  one's  age;  2.  picked  men  in  the 
prime  of  life;  — bl'Ucer,  m.  rid.  iSUt- 
llteilfd) ;  — bCItfeit,  n.  memory  of  nun  : 

hber  — bcnfen,  fett  — bcnfcit,  beyond, 
within  ur  in  the  memory  of  man;  — = 
bieb,  7/1. 1.  vid.  — raubcr ;  2.  olive-meze- 
reon;  — biebjtabl,  m.  rid.  — vaub;  — = 
brccf,  m.  human  excrement;  — Ctligc= 
roettte,  pi.  the  human  entrails  or  intes- 

tines ;  2Bar)rfaaerd  a  us  — ciinieioctecii, 

Bnthropomancy; — crjicber,  m. — er$ic= 
bcriltlt,  /.  instructor,  educator  of  man- 
kind; — »vjichttiig,  /.  instruction,  edu- 
cation of  man,  of  mankind,  of  men  ; 
— fantttic,  /.  the  human  family,  the 
whole  human  race  (as  one  family)  ; 
— fetttb,  m.  — feittbinrt,  /.  an  enemy 
of  or  to  mankind  ;  a  man-hater,  misan- 
thrope; — fetltbltcb,  I.  adj.  misanthrop- 
ical, cruel,  barbarous;  II.  adv.  niisan- 
thropically,  &.c;  — fctllilicbfctt,  /.  mi- 
santhroplcalness  ;  misanthropy,  hatred 
of  or  enmity  tc  mankind;  — fetllbfcbaft, 
f.  usftred  or  enmity  of  {or  to)  mankind, 
406 


SWenf 


dislike  to  man,  misanthropy;  — ftgUV . 
/.  figure  of  man,  the  human  figure ; 
— flcnrb,  7i.  human  flesh,  man's  flesh, 
— form,  /.  form  of  man,  man's  form, 
shape  of  a  human  creature  or  being ; 
• — formtf),  adj.  human-shaped,  anthro- 
pomorphous; — freffer,   ?«.  — frcffe= 

rinil,  /.  1.  cannibal,  man  eater;  bic 
— f*effer>  anthropophagi ;  2.  vid.  — = 
baififd) ;  3. horse-kite, carrion-kite;  — = 
frefferet,  /  cannibalism,  anthropopha- 
gy: — freffcrfuchr,  /.  vid,  —frefferet ; 
— freffcroolf,  7i.  the  cannibals,  an  an- 
thropophagous people ;  — frcuilb,  771. 
— freillleilllt,  /.  philanthropist,  philan- 
thropical  or  humane  person,  a  man  of 
humane  and  kind  feelings  ;  — freUtlb= 
ltd),  I.  adj.  philanthropical,  humane,  be- 
nevolent ;  II.  adv.  philanthropic-ally,  &c. ; 
— fl'eilllclicifcit,  /.  philanthropy,  hu- 
manity, benevolence,  kindness ;  — = 
frucbt,  /.  vid,  Scibcgfrurht ;  — furcbt, 
/.  a  fear  of  man,  of  the  world,  of  the 
opinions  of  the  world  ;  — gattlltig,  /. 
the  human  species  or  race  ;  — gebilbe, 
n.  human  figure  or  form  ;  — Qebot,  n. 
law  invented  or  given  by  man  ;  a  com- 
mandment of  man's  own  making ;  — = 
gcbcitfett,  7i.  vid. — bcitfcit;  — ijefallia, 

1.  adj.  1.  obliging,  kind  ;  (ever)  ready  to 
oblige  or  serve  ;  2.  officious  ;  II.  adr.  1 . 
obligingly,  &c;  2.  officiously ;  — gcfdl= 
liijfetr,/.  1.  obligingness,  kindness,  rea- 
diness to  oblige;  2.  officiousness ;  3. 
worldly  consideration;  — gefut)If  n.  be- 
nevolent feeling,  humane  sentiment  or 
feeling ;  — ijcift,  771.  1.  the  spirit  of 
man ;  2.  the  human  soul ;  3.  the  human 
mind,  the  mind  of  man ;  — JClltiith,  77. 
the  human  heart  or  character,  the  hu- 
man mind,  disposition  or  soul ;  — gc= 
rtdjt,  7i.  day  of  judgment,  last  day;  — = 
nertppe,  «.  human  skeleton;  — 0,0=: 
febjecyt,  ».  humankind  or  race,  man- 
kind ;  — gefffe,  17.  human  law,  a  law 
of  man  ;  — ijf|idlt,  n.  the  human  face; 
jig.  a  man,  a  soul,  a  human  being ; 
— gefhllt,  /.  human  shape  or  figure; 
— ge  tret  be,  n.  bustle,  turmoil  of  men. 
of  the  world  ;  — gctitllllVU'l,  n.  turmoil 
of  the  world:  — gniMlt,  /.  human 
power  ;  — gcauihl/  n.  busy  or  bustling 
throng  of  men  ;  — gleict),  vid.  — = 
ahiilid) ;  — 3 Liicf,  n.  human  happiness, 
felicity  of  man  ;  — gvbjje,  /.  human 
greatness  or  grandeur ;  — ftUlljt,  /  m- 
vour  of  men  or  of  man.  of  the  world ; 
— OJUe,  /.  human  kindness;  — brt.tr, 
n.  a  human  hair  ;  — baififd),  m.  shark; 
— brtttb, /.  human  hand,  a  man's  hand; 
— brtllbci,  771.  slave-trade;  — fjiiltbier, 
771.  1.  slave  dealer  ;  slave-merchant ;  2. 
a  kidnapper;  — bait,  771.  misanthropy; 
— bfljfer,  771.  misanthropist,  man-hater; 
— itrtltt,  /.  the  human  skin  :  — bftl, 
7i.  welfare  of  mankind ;  — fyet'be,  /. 
a  crowd  of  people,  of  persons;  — bcty 
n.  1.  the  human   heart,    man's  heart; 

2.  the  heart-shell;  — bolb,  adj.  benign  ; 
vid.  — freUnbTtrt)  ;  —bulb,  /.  gracious- 
ness  or  benignity  towards  man  or  men, 
vid.  — licbe ;  — t)iilfe,  /.  human  assis 
tance,  help  of  or  from  man;  — biillc, 
/.  (this)  mortal  coil  or  frame  ;  — bii= 
tcr,  J7i.  the  protector,  defender,  guar- 
dian of  man,  of  mankind  ;  — fatlf,  m. 
traffic  with  human  flesh,  ril.  — fyrttlbct ; 

— Eenner,  m.  — fenuertrtn,  /.  one  who 

knows  human  nature,  who  has  seen 
the  world;  — fcitlltlli^,  /.  knowledge 
of  man,  of  human  nature  ;  — filtb,  71. 
child  of  man,  a  human  being  ;  fellow, 
person  ;  — f  Irtffe,  /.  class  of  men  ;  — = 
Wpf,  771.  the  human  head,  man's  head; 
• — fbvPCV,  771.  human  body,  man's  body; 
— totb,  711.  hupian  excrement,  turd  ;  — « 
froft,  /.  human  strength  or  force  ;  — = 


SUJcuf 

f uttbc,  /.  vid.  — lebre ;  — lunti^,  ad} 

acquainted  with  human  nature  ;  know 
ing  the  world ;  — fUllft,  /.  human  skill 
— Icbctl,  71.  human  life ;  the  life  of  man 
— leer,  adj.  if  adv.  deserted  by  man. 
thinly  peopled,  not  populous,  not  fre- 
quented ;  — lecrc,  /.  solitude,  absence 
of  inhabitants,  desolateness  ;  — Ichvc, 
/.  1.  doctrine  of  man,  of  human  na- 
ture, anthropology  ;  2.  a  human  doc- 
trine ;  — lejjrer,  m.  1.  a  teacher  of  men, 
an  instructor  of  mankind ;  2.  an  an- 
thropologist ;  — lct)Vtg,  adj.  anthropo- 
logical;  — letben,  «.  human  sorrows, 
sufferings  or  afflictions  ;  — licbc,  /.  love 
towards  man,  philanthropy,  benevo- 
lence;  bte  failftc  —licbc,  "the  milk  ol 
human  kindness;  — licbcitb,  adj.  phi- 
lanthropical, benevolent;  — lift,  /.hu- 
man cunning,  cunning  of  (mere  mortal) 
man  ;  — lob,  m.  praise  of  (mere)  man, 
human  praise ;  — loS,  adj.  vid.  — leev  ; 
— loS  or  — IpoS,  71.  lot  of  mortality,  ol 
mankind;  — inciter,  771.  vid,  — fattier ; 
— lllCligc,  /.  a  number,  crowd  or  multi- 
tude of  people,  of  persons  ;  —  mtlcb,  f. 
woman's  milk,  human  milk ;  — moglicb, 
adj.  &■  adv.  able  for  (a)  man  to  do,  in 
the  power  of  man;  — ITIOrb,  m.  1.  mur- 
der ;  2.  manslaughter  ;  3.  homicide  :  — = 
inorber,  771.  I.  a  manslayer,  a  homicide  ; 
2.  olive-mezereon,  common  spurge; 
— morbertfd),  adj.  homicidal;  —11111= 
ftcr,  7i.  pattern  of  a  man,  of  what  a 
human  creature  is  or  should  be ;  — ~ 
ItrtlUC,  77i.  name  of  men  or  women, 
of  any  human  beimr:  — Itatltr,  /.  hu- 
man nature  :  — llrtfllt'lcluc,  /.  physio- 
logy;  — Ppfcr,  n.  human  sacrifice,  hu- 
man victim  ;  — pacf,  71.  the  vile  race 
of  mortals,  the  human  pack ;  — pflicr)t, 
/.  any  human  duty,  the  duty  of  man,  of 
men ;  — qurtlcr,  to.  — qiirtlennn,  /. 
a  tormenter  of  others;  — raitb,  771. 
kidnapping;    abduction;  — ratlbcr,    771. 

kidnapper,  vid.  ©eeUtit»erraufet ;  — - 

recr)t,  ».  I.  right  of  man.  of  humanity, 
of  human  nature  ;  2.  human  law :  — = 
retd),  adj.  very  populous:  — rcicf),  71. 
human  society  (at  large) ;  — fart,  adj. 
i-  adv.  weary  of,  disgusted  with  man- 
kind, of  or  with  the  world ;  — fattbeit, 
/.  weariness  of  the  world,  disgust  at  all 
mankind;  — fit§liug,  /.  human  ordi- 
nance or  institution  ;  — faiigcr,  m.  a 
rapacious  wretch,  a  bloodsucker,  a 
vampire;  — tdu'ifc,  /.  ascidia;  — = 
fcbctl,  I.  adj.  unsociable,  shy :  II. 
07/7".  unsociably,  shyly;  — ffbcuc,  /. 
unsociableness,  shyness ;  — fcfythbCt, 
771.  a  vile  or  an  execrable  tyrant,  a  ty- 
rannical, vile  wretch;  — fcttillbcrci, /. 
extortion,  exaction ;  — fcblrtchtcrct,  /• 
— ld)lacbtcit,  71.  carnage,  massacre, 
butchery;  — fd)lrtd)tcr,  771.  a  slayer  ot 
nun  a  butcher  (=  great  conqueror); 
— fdjlrtg,  m.  breed  of  men,  race;  — = 
feele,  /.  human  soul,  soul  of  man;  a 
living  soul,  a  creature ;  — ftltn,  777.  1 
the  intellect,  the  human  understanding; 
human  sense;  2.  humanity;  — tcb'T, 
771.  son  of  man;  —  fpeife,  /  human 
food,  food  fit  or  intended  for  man  :  — = 
fprarbc,  /.  human  language;  — ftartb, 
771.  condition  of  humanity,  of  human 
nature;  — ftcili,  "7.  (a  sickness.  Stc  ) 
the  stone  ;  the  stone  (itself),  a  calculus ; 
— frerbeii,  ».  mortality;  —  ftiimne,  /. 
the  human  voice;  — ftrcbcn,  71.  human 
exertion,  endeavours  or  efforts;  — = 
ftrom,  771.  a  great  crowd  of  people  in 
motion,  a  moving  mass  of  ]»eople; 
— tattb,  771.  baubles,  toys  :  — tbrtt,  /. 
a  human  deed,  feat  or  exploit,  a  hu- 
man action  ;  — tbicr,  77.  the  animal-man 
or  homo:  —  tocttcv,  /.  a  daughter  o! 
man  ;  — toil,  771  human  sound  :ir  tone 


9Rm 

— tretbcn  n  via.   -getrei&e;  — vakt, 

»i.  father  of  mankind,  of  men;  ■ — Dfl* 
tcrlid),  adj.  A-  ode.  like  the  father  of 
mankind ;  — vcrbcrbcr,  m.  corrupter 
of  mankind,  of  the  human  race,  of 
humanity;  —  verio'ufer;  m.  —  OerfoUs 
fcrintt,  '/.  a  seller  of  human  flesh,   a 

seller  of  slaves  ;  — DCrftailb,  m.  the 
understanding;  gciltciliei',  gcfllllbcr  _—= 
sevftaub,  common  sense;  — OWJtfts 
Retting,  /.  petrifaction  of  a  human 
being  or  body,  an  antliropolite  ;  — = 
»tef),  n.  vid.  — tlucr;  — oolf,  ».  man- 
kind,  men;  — nKtfe,  /■  the  way  or 
manner  of  men  ;  — lvcishctf,  /.  human 
wisdom;  — rcclt,  /.  1.  the  inhabited 
or  habitable  part  of  the  earth ;  2.  man- 
kind, men,  man;  — Wert,  v.  work  of 
men,  work  of  man,  man's  work ;  — - 
nxrtf),  m.  the  dignity  of  human  na- 
ture, the  intrinsic  excellence  of  huma- 
nity; — Wife/  '«•  human  wit;  — tvol'l, 
n.  welfare  of  mankind,  of  humanity,  of 
men  ; — tl>o()ltultg,  /.  a  human  dwelling 
or  habitation  ;  — linirbC,  /.  1.  vid.  — - 
tvertf) ;  2.  human  dignity ;  — imtrnt, 
m. — Wiiriltcrjei!,  ?;.  man  as  a  worm,  as 
an  insect  (compared  to  God,  to  the 
universe). 

5M  c  it  f  d)  c  n  t  f)  u  m,  n.  +  for  2)ic:tfd)= 
licit. 
QJi c it f dj e it t 1) ii m I  i d),   adj.   (mod.) 

according  to  human  nature. 

9)}  c  n  f  ch  c  it  t 1)  u  m  ( i  d)  t  e  t  t,f.  (mod.) 

humanity. 

3)1 i  tt  f  d)  b  C  t  t,  /.  I .  humanity  ;  2. 
mankind;  bie  3af)lbiid)Cl'  bcr  — ,  an- 
nals of  mankind. 

2)1  en  f  d)  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  1.  human  (found- 
ed in  human  nature) ;  2.  humane,  mild, 
gentle ;  S^VClt  ift  — ,  man  is  apt  to 
err  ;  II.  ado.  humanly,  humanely. 

23U'  tt  [dj  I  i  d)  E  C  1 1,  /.  humanity  (hu- 
man nature). 

itic'ttfdnnoglid),  adj.  vid.  Waw- 
fcbctiiupglid). 

9Jic'nfd)hferb,    n.    (-c8;    vi.  -c) 

Myth.  T.  centaur. 

3J1  i  it  f  d)  1 1)  i  e  r,  n.  (-efi ;  pi.  -e)  vid. 
9Jicnfd)cntl)tcr. 

9JJcttfd)U)CVbung,  /.  incarnation 
■  (of  our  Saviour). 

*3ftenftruatuni,  /. 
*2Ji  c  it  ft  r  it  a,  Pi. 

*2)ivltftruTr  CIt,  v.  n.  to  menstruate 

♦iic'itftruuiu,  n.   (-5;  pi.  -ffcua) 

menstruum. 

*2Hc'ttful,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  surveyor's 
table. 

*3Jicnfnr,  /.  (pi.  —en)  T.  mensura- 
tion, measure  ;  time  ;  tune. 

*3JJ  C  It  f  It  rS  b  C  I,  adj.  measurable,  men- 
surable. 

*3JlcufutabtIt  ta  t,  f.  mensura- 
bility. 

•2)1 enfuralmufif,   /.    music  in 

which  strict  time  is  kept  (opposed  to 

Eijotalinuftf). 

*3K  C  tt  f  U  r  a  t  i  D  tt,  /.  mensuration. 

*2fte  nfurircn,  ».  a.    T.   to  men- 
surate,  measure. 
*2R  ClttC  r,  m.  (-8)  Jiff,  tutor,  governor. 
*3J1  C  U  It  C  t,  /.  (pi.  -e)  minuet. 
*9Jt  t  p  M  ft  •>  V  f)  c  I  c  8,    in.   Mcphisto- 

pheles,  devil. 
•3JJ  C  b  f)  1 1  i  8,  /.  Ch..  T.  mephitis 
*2)J  e  p  b,  1 1 t  8  lit  u  8,  vi.  mephitism. 
*2Jl c  V  btttfd),  adj.  mephitical;  — c 

Huebiiuitungcu,  mephitical  exhalations. 
•SDtcrccttar,  I.   adj.   mercenary:    II. 

t.  n.  (-8;   pi.  -t)   mercenary,  hireling. 


menstruation. 


Wlcit 

2Jccrd),  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  1.  the  dun- 
diver;  -.  merganser,  goosander;  eomr 
pos.  — ClttC,  /.  the  smew,  white  nun. 

*9Jl  C  V  C  U  V,    m.  rid.  iiv'VtUr. 

2)}  C  X  C\  C  (,  vi.  (-§)  marl ;  compos.  — = 
art,  /.  a  species  of  marl  ;  — iUtijJ,  adj. 
marly ;  — bofcCII,  m.  marly  soil  ;  — CV= 
fcC,  /•  earth  or  loose  marl;  — gtSbtt, 
m.  labourer  in  a  marl-pit;  — (Jt'ubc, 
/.  marl  pit;  — nut),  /.  mineral 
covered  with  marl;  — fd)icfcr,  m.  marl- 
slate;  — fteilt,  m.  compact  or  indurated 
marl ;  — ttlf,  marly  tufa  or  tuf. 

2Jt  c  r  g  e  1 1  g,  adj.  marly. 

ill  C  X  g  C  I  n,  e.  a.  to    marl-,  to  manure 

with  marl. 
2)i  b  x  g  c  it  r  i>  $  d)  c  it,  n,   (-8 ;  pi.  —) 

viscous  catch-fly. 
*aJZcrtbtatt,  >h.    (-8;  pi.  -c)   Sst. 

T.  meridian. 
*3H  C  r  i  b  t  0  It  a  (,  adj.   meridional. 
9)}  C  V  t  It  g  C,  /.  (  /;/.  -tl)  a  sort  of  fine 

pastry. 

*DJi  c  v  I  it  o,  m.  (-*)    .V.   K.  Merino; 

compos.  — ftriilTtpfc,   pi.  Merino  hose; 

— tltdl,   h.    Merino-cloth;  — HJOUe,  /. 

Merino-wool. 
*2)}evt'8ma,    ».    (-8;  pi.  -ta)    that 

which   is  divided,  part,  portion. 
*2H  C  V  1 8  111  0  8,    ?«.    division,    arrange- 
ment. 
*9)}crt'tc,   n.  (pl.-n)  merit,  sen'ice. 
*9JJ  e  X  1 1 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  A-  n.  to  deserve, 

earn;  to  be    worthy  of;  to  distinguish 

one's  self. 
*3J1  C  X  1 1  0  V  t  f  d),  a'/j.  meritorious,  rir/. 

5>cvbicnftlid). 
2)t'cvf,  n.  (-e8;  p/.  -e)  1.  vulp.  mark, 
sign ;  2.  little  bit,  small  part ;  3.  IS.  T. 
water-parsley,  smallage ;  compos.  — = 
blld),  n.  minute-book;  — cifcit,  ?i.  1. 
marking  iron  ;  2.  stamp  ;  — mat,  n. 
mark,  sign,  token,  characteristic  ;  IS 
'/'.character;  — pftt^I,  m.  stake,  &c. 
fur  marking,  a  sign-post;  — fitfi,  m. 
maxim  ;  —  jtcitt,  m.  vid,  2)irtrfftcilt  ; 
— ivoi't,  n.  catchword,  cue, eid.  ©ttdj= 
JOOrt;  — Wtirfig,  I.  adj.  remarkable, 
singular,  curious;  II.  adv.  remarkably, 
&c;  — voiivbigfeit,  /.  l.  remarkable- 
ness,  singularity,  curiousness;  2.  a  cu- 
riosity, lion;  — ^ctdicti,  n.  mark,  sign, 
token,  characteristic;  — 5cid)Cll[llltbC, 
/,  art  of  characterizing;  —  JCtd?ltCIt, 
v.  a.  to  characterize  ;  — JcidMlll'.ig,  /. 
1.  characterizing;  2.  character. 


«»Jeff 


mercantile, 
commercial. 


*3JJ  c  r  f  a  tt  t  II,         )     ,. 

'-llicrfautiltfd),  >  a,'J\ 

*?)lt  x  fa  to  rifrb,    ) 

*2JJ  e  t  f  a  It  1 1 1  -  f  11  ft  C  m,  n.  mercan- 
tile system;  — U'cfcit,  u.  matters  re- 
lating to  commerce,  commerce,  trade. 

*3)J  cr  f  a  n  J  Ct,  /.  speculation,  unjust 
pain,  usury. 

*5)J  erf  at  fir,  /.  Jtf   /:.  commerce. 

9)iCr  i tn,'v.  I.  a.  1.  to  mark,  note, 
sign;  fig.  to  perceive,  observe,  know  i 

'-'.  fid),  ltlir  CtlVa8  — ,  to  remember,  bear 

in  mind;  ct"  ntcrftc  tttd)t8,  he  did  not 
perceive   anything;  fig.  he  did  not  see 

it;  fid)  etnxtti  —   wfieitj  to  show. 

discover  something ;  jtdi  nid)t8  —  htt  = 
fell,  to  lake  no  notice  of  a  thing;  hi); 
bit'  nid)t8 — ,  do  not  seem  to  know 
anything  about  it;  don't  tell  anything 

about  it;  II.  n.  (anr.  babcit)  (atlf  tU 
\V\[i)    to    attend,    advert    to,     mind     a 

thing;  metf  «uf  mtine SQorte !  mark 
my  words!  t00|l  gentcrft !  mark  me! 
'?)}  i'  f  f  b  d  r,     I.    adj.    sensible,  percep- 
tible, retainable;  II.  ado. perceptibly. 


??{  'ttlfHlXttit,  f.  perre;  •         v 

m  c  r  f  d;  c  u,  ».  vtd.  SWerf  2. 

ii  c  r  f  e  n  8  n>  c  r  t  b,  adj  A-  adc.  wonu 
of  remark,  remark  able. 

2)tcrf cr,  m.  (-8;  hi  &c 

.\".  T.  gutter] 

2)icrf  crool)  I,  n.  mini,  a  note,  mark, 
nota  bene. 

iccr  f  lid),  I.  adj.  perceplib 
able;  II.  odr.  perceptibly,  sensibly. 

3JJ  c  r  1 1  i  d)  f  f  i  t,  /.  perceptibility,  sen- 
sibility. 

ii  (  x  I  8,  m.  tmlg.  the  capacity  of  remena- 
bering,  obsen  ing .  memory,  gumption. 

ii  C  v  f  f  a  ill,  adj.  +  capable,  perceiving, 

wd,  Sflufmerffant. 
*iicrfur,  m.  (-8)  I.  .v,,:k.\-.ist.  T. 
Mercury :     '-'.     Ch.   T.     mercury,    tid 

Duecffubejr. 
•3Het!utifiIntttteI,  ».  -8  :Pi.—) 

iJJci'flirialifd),  adj.  mercurial. 
*2JJ  cr  Eurtficircn,  v.  a.   to    mer 

curify. 

*3Rer f u t iutt t out,  tt.  (-  ee  b.  r 

mercury. 

it  c  r !  a  u,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  sea-pike, 
illcrlc,  /.  (pi.  -it)  Lyrwetne,  common 

maple  ;  -'.  thrush,  merlin. 
i'Jc  villi,  m.  (-6)    Merlin    (a  reputed 

magician  of  the  0th  century  . 
SJJterlittg,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -o  the  merlin 

(hawk). 
ii  C  r  I  ill  e  t  f  C,   /.    ( ;-/.  -n)   the    blue 

titmouse. 

*ilicvl6it,  to.  (-8;  pi.  -8)    Mil.  T 

merlon  (a  |  art  of  a  parapet). 
*2)iero balneum,  n,  (-«)  Med.  T 

a  partial  bath. 
*ii  C  V  0  p  1  fc/-  J«"eA  T.  partial  blindness 
*SDl  cvtMuiti  g  cv,  y/.  the  Merovingians 
iUer;,  m,  March,  oid.  iiavj. 
it  et  j « u,  oid.  3Jw«merjen. 

iicv^fdiaf,    n.  (-C8;   ;,.'.  -c 

that  is  cast  off. 
ii  C  C|8  i  C  b,   n.  cattle  thai  is  rejected. 
*2ft  e  8  a  11  i  a  It  C  C,  /.  misalliance,  con- 
nection or  marriage  between  persons  ot 

unequal  rank. 
*3)1  c8  a  lltir  cu,  p.  reJL    to  misjoin, 

to  marry  unfitly,  below  one's  rank. 
*3JI  c  ^  a  a  c  it  t  u  v  c,    /.    Did.    UnfaFI, 

iiit;,icfcbirf. 
ii  i  f  d)  C  r  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  the 

butter  pear. 
it  C  fell,  n.  (-8;  pi.— )   JT.   T.  mi/.en- 

sail. 

*ii  c  feu  t  cr  i  al,  adj.  mesenteric. 
"iicf  cure riu  m,  n.  wd.  ©efrBfe. 
ii  c  f  c  r  i  d\  m.  (-8    the  b\i  i  i  i  scented 

!  roof. 

*5}ic8nt crt'8m(ii8),  m.  mesmerism, 
•SDJ  c  fo  1  a  bin  in,  v.  O.  T.  mi 
iic  f  o  vc  taint  en,  n.  H    M 

t.unia. 

2}?  e  f  p  v  d  t  a  ut  i  c  r,    w.    (-« J  j 
SKefopOtflmtfd),  ad;.  Mesopotamian. 

•ii  ci'ef.'V -««;   /■'•  -eu)  AS* 

7*.  na  sotype. 

3H'e  8))  el,    f.    0*  -*)    medlar,    vid. 

iiinn-i. 

•gRe«qufn,  adj.  rid.  SHtmfeltfl,  (^r> 

kiviiilidv  SJiljifl!  OUfd)iiiarflp8. 
*ii c t  q  11  i  11  c v i e,  /.  .//.  Ananferei ; 

,Ulcinlid\tcit. 
•i.cfKigc,  /.  vid.  53of^fdjaft. 

JJJ  effdaer,    «.    (-8;  pi.  -«)   rid 

iRote;  SBotbote. 

407 


SRcjf 


9Mc 


Di  c  ff  aline, /.  Messaline  \fig-  "icke(1 
woman. 
BJl'C  &,  eontmct  o/SKeffe,  in  eompM  —' 

amt,  ».  mass,  office;  —  befucpet  — ; 
beiiebet,  m.  merchant  or  person  who 

visits  the  great  fairs;  -brtCT,  7<i.  bill 
of-ezchange  payable  at  the  fair ;  — = 
bud),  n.  1.  mass  book,  missal;  2.  mer- 
chant's book  in  which  the  transactions 
at  the  fair  are  entered;  — Catalog,  m. 
li^t  of  new  publications ;  — C0mmt|* 
fton  /.  board  of  trade  composed  of 
lawyers  and  experienced  merchant- 
men •  — COOtO,  n.  account  of  custom- 
er's of  the  fair ;  — Mett«#  m.  priest's 
Clerk  or  attendant  while  saying  mass; 

fvct^ett,   /.    privilege  of  holding   a 

fair ;  privileges  and  immunities  granted 
to  those  who  visit  fairs;  — gafi,  m.  oid. 
— befuchev;  — gclb,  n.  1.  money  taken 
at  a  fair ;  2.  money  destined  for  a  fair ; 
3.  stallage  (at  fairs) ;  — geleif,  r.  safe- 
conduct  of  those  who  travel  to  a  fair ; 
—aetata,  n.    ornaments  and   utensils 
viecessary  for  celebrating  mass;   — ge= 
fdjenf,  n.  fairing;  —  gCnHUtb,  n.   chas- 
uble, mass-weed;    priest's  gown     &c 
who  holds  mass  ;  — glcdC,  /.  —  fllO*= 
cfcicn,  n.  bell   calling  to  mass;  — gttt, 
n  goods  for  the  fair,  market-wares  ;      = 
bemb,  n.  alb;  — bcrr,  771.  +   judge  for 
fair-causes;     —  faitttc,   /.   the    mass- 
cruet;   — h\im,  m.    1.   retail   goods  at 
a  fair;     2.    vid.   — gc|d)en£;    — Era= 
met,    m.    a    retail-dealer    who    visits 

-ajrs; Iefeit,  n.  celebration  of  mass; 

(elite,  pi.  people  or  merchants  going 

to  a  fair ;  —  liefetlUtg,  /.  1.  delivery 
at  the  fair ;  2.  fresh  supply  bought  at 
the  fair  ;  — mart t,  m.  market  or  public 
place  where  a  fair  is  held;  —  Opfc*.  »■ 
sacrifice  of  the  mass  ;  — Vtteftet,  (  ' 
pfttff,  +  bcont.)  m.  priest  saying  mass; 

Vilbatt,  m.  a  reduction  of  the  duties 

granted  on  goods  sold  at  a  fair;  —  - 
rctourgiitet,  pi.  unsold  goods  returning 
from  a  fair  (with  the  benefit  of  a  draw- 
back) ;  — fadje,  /.  1.  difference  or  dis- 
pute relating  to  a  fair ;  2.  vid.  —gut  \ 
— tud),  n.  corporale;  —  OCVtebV,  m. 
commercial  intercourse  at  a  fair ;  — - 
»mcid)iujj,  n.  catalogue,  list  of  a  fair; 
— roaate,  f.  vid.  —gut ;  — weebfel,  m 

rjd. brief ',  — ttetlt,  m.  wine  used  at 

mass ;  — Wodje  ,  /.  week  of  a  fair,  se- 
cond or  principal  week  of  a  fair  ;        = 
jablung,  /.   (at  Leipsic)   payment  for 
goods    with    a    discount;     — JCit,     /. 
market-time,  fair-time. 
Bftcfi,  o/9Reffen,tO  measure;  in  com- 
pos. — brctt,  71.  geometrical  square;  — = 
brief,  m.  JV.  T.  certificate  of  admea- 
surement, bill  of  tonnage;  — Cl|en,  n. 
iron  used  for  measuring  ;   — fabltc,  /. 
small  flag  used  by  surveyors  ; — \ap,n. 
tub  for  measuring ;  — gelb,  v.  rnetage, 
payment  of  tonnage  ;    — gefebttt,    n. 
vessel  used  for  measuring  ;  — taunc,  /. 
tankard  for  measuring;  — fcttc,  /.  sur- 
veyor's (measuring)  chain;  — fvcuj,  tu 
surveying-cross  ;  — funbe,  —  f Ultft,  — = 
lef)ve,  /.  surveying,  geometry  ;  — Euu= 
biac,  —Ei'mfttcv,  m. surveyor,  geometer: 
— riinftig,    — fiinftlcrtfcii,    — lebttg, 
adj.  ir  adv.  geometrical,  geometrically 
— riemen,  m.  land-surveyor's  strap ; ,  —  ' 

— rathe,  —  flange,  /.  —  ftab,  — ftocf .  - 
rod,  pole  for  measuring  or  surveying; 

febeibe   /.    quadrant,    sextant;   — = 

febetbe,    /.    graphometer,   pantometer, 
gemi-circle;    — fcbltur,    /.    surveyor's 
shain;   —  tifd),    m.   portable    table    ol 
surveyors,  Pratorius's  table. 
3ft  C  fi  b  a  r,  adj.  measurable. 
3ft  c  ft  b  a  r  £  c  1 1,  /.  measurableness. 
SR  e  f  f  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  1 .  mass  ;  2.  "ur ;  fig. 
408 


the  present  bought  or  given  at  a  fair ; 
t,e  _be5icb.cn,  to  frequent  the  fair; 
tic  bohc  — ,  high  mass;  bicltiUe— , 
low  mass ;  —  Ufctl,  to  say  mass. 

SJJle'ffen,  v.  ir.  a.  tr  n.  (_»  baben) 

to  measure;  to  mete,  to  survey  (of 
fields)  ;  to  scan  (of  verses) ;  fig.  to  ad- 
just; to  compare;  fid)  nut  SenWttb 
— ,  to  try  one's  strength  against  one ; 
to  fight  a  duel. 

3Jleffettten,  n.  (-8)  Messenia. 

SJJleffCt,  m.  (.-$;  pi-  — )  measurer; 
compos.  — lohtt,  m.  measurer's  or  sur- 
veyor's fee. 

3Reffer  71  (-8;  pi-—)  knifc;  etnem 
baS  —  an  tie  .Kcblc  fefeen,  fig.  to  put 

one  in  the  greatest  terror ;  compos.  —- 
befdwlcr,    m.    a    knife-handle-maker; 

befteef,  — gefted,  71.  knife-case  ;  — = 

feile,/.  knife-file;  —  fifd),  '«•  1-  slli.p.ld- 
fish;  2.  the  cultrate  cyprinus;  — fOts 
mtq,  adj.  knife-shaped,  cultrate;  — = 
fut'tcval,  7i.knife-«se:  —  QUft,/.  knife- 
belt  ;  butcher's  girdle ;  -  beft,  ».  haft  or 
handle  of  a  knife;  —  beftmacber,  m. 
vid_  —befcbaler ;  — Hinge,/,  blade  of 
a  knife;—  lh%  m.  knife-rest  (support) : 
—fovb,  m.  knife-basket;  —  late,  /. 
knife-tray;  — tttufebet,  /.  razor-fish, 
solen  ;  — rildeil,  m.  back  of  a  knife : 
_f5ge,  /.  knife  file;  — jcbalc,  /.plate 
of  ivorv,  &c.  of  a  handle;  p—f*«£ 
adj.  as' sharp  as  a  knife:  —  ffhcttc,  /. 
case  of  a  knife;  —  fdlillict,    m.  cutler: 

fcfintiebe,  f.  cutler's  work-shop  ;  — s 

febmiebavbett,  —  febmiebwaave,/.  cut- 
,'.  —fdimictbaiitivcvf,  «.  cutler's 
trade;  —  fcbltcifce,  /.  edge  of  a  knife; 

fptfce,   /.  point  of  a  knife;    — UUl, 

m.  knife-handle ;  — tud),  n  knife-cloth. 

3Jlef fever,    m.  i.  «    vid.  5Keffee= 

febmicb. 

*<yjl  e  f  f  t  a  b  C,  /.  the  Messiah  (a  poem). 
*5JJl  C  f  f  i  a  n  i  8  m  U  8,   m.  the  office  or 
ffignity  of  the  Messiah ;    the    doctrine 
of  the  same. 

"SI  e  f  f  i  S  n  i  f  d),  adj.  Messianic. 
*9Jteffta6,  hi.  Messiah. 
*3Jieffib6*»   m.    (-*)   Messidor   (the 
tenth  month  of  the  French  republican 
calendar). 
3Jieffittg,  n.  (-8)  brass,  latten;  nut 
—  tcfd)fagcn,    to  cover  with  brass; 
compos,  -bled),  7».   latten-plate;    —> 
brenncn,  n. brass-making ;  — btcnnci, 
m.  brass-maker;    -bvabt,    m.    brass- 
wire  ;  latten-wire;  —  geWtW,  »•  brass- 
utensits-  —  bantmcv,  m.  brass-beaters 
hammer;  -biltte,  /.  -Wert,  n  forge 
where  brass  is  made  ;  —  melt,  m.  brass- 
furnace  ;  -Vlatte,  /.  brass-Plate  ;_= 
faite,  f.  brass -wire-string  ;— iciuauc,  /. 
brass-slag,  brass-dross;    —  ld)lagcr,  m. 
brass-beater;  -fditagtotl),  n.  metallic 
solder; -febmieb,  m.  brazier; -ld)nm 
tCV,  m. brass  plate-cutter;—  tare!,/.  o_ 
—Vlatte;  — roaate,  /.  braziery;  — = 
totxt    it    1.  a  brass-forge;  2.  braziery, 
brazier's  ware;  ~=jaitt,  m.  brass-wedge, 
5JJJ  i  f  f  i  it  g  e  n,  adj.  latten.  brazen  ;  — C 
£eud;ter,  brass  candlesticks. 

3M Cf  f  i ngi  f  d),  adj. provmc  —  rebeii, 

to  mix  two  dialects. 

9K  c  fj  I  i  di,  adj.  vid.  5?tefibar. 

33J  C  f  f  lUt  g,  /•  {pi-  -C«)  measurement 

measuring. 
3JI C  fj  It  e  V,   m.  (-8  ',  pi-  —)   sacristan, 

Who  has    the    keeping    of  the  sacred 

vessels,  &c.  for  mass  ;  compos.  — ]tclle, 

/.  scxtonship. 
5JJJ  c  ft  C,  /.  {pi.  -n)  provinc.  box  for  salt. 

3ft  eft  el,  f.  fid.  3Jliftcl. 


€D?etc 

**$l  c  ft  i  5  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi-  -n)  oiTspriwr  at 
a  European  and  an  American  Indian. 

*iJft  e  ft  0,  SftcftofO,  ado.  Mus.  T.  meat© 
mestoso,  mournfully. 

*2)1  c  t  a  £  v  i  1 1  f,  /.  {pi.  -en)  deductiv* 
critique. 

*3ft e t a le  V  f c,  /.  {pi.  -n)  Rh.  T.  me 

talepsis. 

*2H  C  t  d  I  (,  7i.  t-eS ;  pl.-0  metal ;  brass; 
compos,  —abet,  /.  metallic  vein,  vein  o« 
metal;  — avbeiter,  m.  worker  of  metal 
win  metals,  a  metallist;—  Otttg,  adj.Sr 
adv.  metallic:  —  afd)C,/.  metallic  ashes; 

— bef*idung,  /.  aiioyage ;  — befebreu 

bung,  /.  metallography  ;  —  but,  n.  me- 
tallic image,   statue  or  figure  ;       blatt, 
„    ,,,;,„,  _ bUittdjCIt,   7i.)    metallic  leaf, 
(thin)  leaf  of  metal;  — bUltt)C,  /.flow- 
ers  of  bismuth;  — btci,  m.  amalgam; 
— favbc,   f.  metallic  colour  or  lustre  ; 
bronze-colour  ;  —  gemifeb,  n,  metallic 
composition  or  compound;  mixture  of 
metals :  — glttldj,   m.  metallic  lustre  ; 
_ gla8,   n.  metallic  glass;  — golb,    n. 
Dutch   gold;   Mosaic   gold;   brass  leaf ; 
—Mt,  m.  metallic  calx;  — fohtg,  m. 
regulus  ;  — ElintC,  /.   metallurgy ;  — ' 
hinbtge,  )».  -sietallist,  meuallurgist^  — s 
mutter,  /.  rr^^rix  of  metals;   — tetj,  m. 
galvanic  excitement ;  — VCI5UIU3,  /.  gal- 
vanism :  — fanb,  Tii.  metallic  sand,  grit; 
— t'dviucr,    m.    mercurial    fever;    — ' 
ftlbcr,  71.  white  Dutch  metal ;  — ftaltc, 
pi.  chips  of  metal;  —  fVHCgcl,  m.  me- 
tallic  mirror;    —  tCtg,    m.    purpunna ; 
— "crfetjiiug,  /.  aiioyage  ;  — paateit, 
/.  pi. hardware;  —roiffcn|cbatt,/.  me- 
tallurgy. 

*3JcetdXlen,  adj.  &■  adv.   metallic,   of 
metal;  of  bronze;  (of)  brass,  brazen. 
*3ft  c  t  d  I  U  di  t,  adj.  ,v  adv.  like  metal, 

metallic. 
*2tt  e  t  d  1 1 1  f  d),  adj.  b  adv.  1 .  metallic ; 
metalline  ;  — et  ©UtllJ,  metallic  lustre; 
2.  metalliferous;  3.  brazen. 
*2ft  C  t  a  1 1  i  f  1 1  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  metallize ; 
tag  — ,  metallization. 

*3ft  e t a II  u x  g,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  me 

tallurgist,  metallist. 
*2)t  C  t  a II  u  t  g  t  C, /.  metallurgy. 
*3ft e t all n t  g t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -ett)' 

vid.  3ftetaUutg. 

*m  e  t  a  m  0  t  V  ^  0  f  e,  /.  (  pi  -n)  met- 
amorphosis. 

*2ftetamot  profit  en,  v.  a.  to 
metamorphoze. 

*Wl  C  t  S  V  I)  C  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  metaphor. 

*3ft  e  t  a  p  i  0  X  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  metaphori- 
cal, figurative;  II.  adv.  metaphorical- 
ly, &c. 

*3ft  C  t  a  V  I)  V  5  f  C,  /.  metaphrasis,  meta- 
phrase. 

*33t  c  t  a  p  b  v  a  f  1 1  e  n,  ».  a.  to  translata 
verbally,  to  render  literally. 

♦gftetap^tdfl,   m.  (-en;  jrf.  -en) 

metaphrast,  a  literal  translator. 

*Wt t av I) i) fit,  f-{J'i- -«»)  1-me,a' 

physics;  2.  work  or  treatise  on  meta- 
physics. 

*li;ctavt)f)fifer,  m.  (-8;  />'•  -* 

metaphysician. 

*3Retal>b§fif*,  l  «$■  -»•*» 

^ical  •  It-  «to.  metaphysically. 
*5Jft  c  t  a  ft  a  f  e,  /.  Med.  T.  metastasis. 
*-TIJ  c  t  a  1 1)  c  f  C  /.  Gram.  T.  metathesis 
flft  e  t  e  I,  Tii.  (-8  ;  ^.— )  t»e  thorn-apple 
^lftetcmpfr,d)ofc,  /.    metempsy^ 

chosis. 
*2fteteBt,   „.   (-C8;    p/.  -0   meteor. 

compos,  -ftabl,   „«.   meteor-steel:  -• 


gjic&j} 


|tctlt,  m.  aerolite,  meteoro'ile,  meteoric 
Btone. 

'2ft cteorolSg,  m.  (-en ;  pL  -cu) 
meteorologist. 

*2)2  ctcorplogtC,  /.  meteorology. 

*2)2  e  t  e  0  r  0  1 0  g  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  meteoro- 
logical; II.  ado.  meteorologically. 

*2fteteorpffDy,  n.   (-c8;  />/.   -c) 
ineteoroscope. 
*2Ji^ter,  n.  (-§;  />/.—)  metre. 

Sfte'ter,      )  n.  (-8)  sti.  2ftutter* 

2ft  i  t  c  r  i  d),  j      frauf. 

2ft  C  t  r),  m.  (-C8 ;  pl.  -c)  mead,  hydro- 

mel,  metheglin. 
*2)2  e  1 1)  0  b  e,/.  (p/.-tt)  method  ;  system. 
*3J2  Ct^Dbtfrf),     I.    adj.    methodical; 

II.  ado.  methodically. 

*2ft  e  t  r>  o  b  i  ft,  to.  (-en ;  />;.  -ctt)  me- 

thodist. 

*2ftetlj  obt'fHfd),  I.  adj.  methodisti- 
c-t> ;  II.  ado.  methodistically. 

*2fte'tter,  n.  (-8;  pl.  -8)  a  trade, 
profession,  business. 

•2)2  C  1 0  tt  0  m  a  f  l  e,  /.  Rh.  T.  metono- 
masia. 

*2ft  C  t  0  n  \)  lit  U,  /.  Rh.  T.  (pi.  -It)  me- 
tonymy. 

*2ftctpnr}mif  d},  I.  adj.  metonymi- 
cal ;  II.  ado.  mctonymically. 

SKdtram,  n.  vid.  SRutterfraut. 

*2)2  1 t X  C,  n.  (-8)  metre  (French  measure 

of  length). 
*2J2  d  t  r  t  f,  /.  (pl.  -Clt)    metrical  art, 

metrics. 
*2fte:tr  t  fdj,  I.  adj.  metrical;    II.  ado. 

metrically. 

*2ft  e  t  r  o  n  3  m,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -e)  Mus.  t. 

metronome. 

*2ftetroyDle,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  metro- 
polis ;  2.  archbishop's  see. 

*2ftctroyoltf,  to.  (-cit;  pi.  -en) 
metropolitan,  metropolite. 

•2)2  e  t  r  P  y  o  I  i  t  a  tt,  m.  metropolitan  ; 
archbishop  ;  compos.  — Uvd)t,  f.  metro- 
politan church  or  cathedral. 

*2ftetrUllt,  n.  (-8  ;  pl.  -tea)  metre. 

2ftc'tfd)  erlitt  g,  vid.  SHefctyaltnfl. 

2)2  C  1 t,  n.  (-e§)  or  — flUt,  n.  the  lean  of 

meat. 
2ft  C  t  tt,  f.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  matins  ;  2.  provinc. 

gossamer;  compos.  — llbl'Pb,  n.provinc. 

fig.  first  tidings  of  a  happy  event ;  — XI- 

gemebe,  j».  vid.  SDJettc  2.;  —  ntourft, 

/.  provinc.  feast  on  Christmas  night. 

Sftc'tteram,  2Jfc'tram,  2fte'tfcrtd;, 
vid.  Sftuttcrfrant. 

2)2  e  1 1  c  r  n  r)  p  I  $,  n.  (-e8)  dwarf 
tlicrry-tree. 

Sftcttvourft, /.  (pi. -roiirfie)  a  kind 

of  pork-sausage. 

Sftc'fce,  /•  (pl-  -n)  1.  peck,  the  six- 
teenth part  of  a  German  bushel ;  2. 
multure;  compos.  — Itgclb,  re.  fee  for 
grinding;  — ttVOCtfe,  ado.  by  pecks. 

5ftc %Z,f-  (pl.-n)  prostitute;  +  female; 
provinc.    bitch ;    compos.   — llf)ail8,    n. 
brothel. 
2ft  C  fe  C  I  =  h  a  n  f,  /.  shamble  ;  —  flip  ye, 
/.  pudding-broth. 

2ft  e  %  e  I  e  t,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  massacre,  butch- 
cry,  slaughter. 

2ft  C  fee  I  It,  v.  a.  to  massacre,  butcher; 
to  kill. 

Sftc'feen,  v.l.n.  to  take  the  multure; 
II.  a.  -r  to  cut;  provinc.  to  kill. 

2ftcf}ge<  /.  (pi.  -n)  IhambleS. 

2ft  C  fe  g  c  It    v.  a.  to  kill  (cattle). 

Oft  i ;lj  jj  e  r.  m.    f-3;   ^.  — )    pr«)j«e, 


butcher;  — §  ©attg,  fig.  sleeveless 
errand ;  compos.  — bcil,  n.  butcher's 
cleaver ;  — fliccbt, — burfebe,  m.  butch- 
er's man;  — f)llllb,  771.  butcher's  cur. 
Sim-  3Hctger,  ^Icifdjtr,  (3d)  la'd)ltr. 
5lcifd)er  is  applied  to  him  who  carries  on  a 
trade  in  slaughtered  animals  by  having  the 
meat  to  Bell  j  Vtesotr  in  as  far  as  he  cuts 
them  up,  and  Sdjtadjur  in  as  far  aft  he  slaagji. 
ters  tbem.  But  as  he  who  sells  meat  in  joints 
must  cut  it  up  and  slaughter  the  animal  to 
which  it  belongs,  every  ,y[ci)'J)tr  who  pHk  meat 
by  the  joint  must  be  a  Vtt hj.c r,  and  both  rnu.st 
he  e<t)!ad)irr.  In  one  place  the  who 
is  named  from  one  part  of  the  business,  in 
another  from  another. 

2)l  C  fc  i  g,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  jrrooinc.  shai 
elaughter-houae. 

SJ^e'rjfDtn,  jj.  (-e»)  the  miller's  toll, 
multure. 

2)J  c '%  I  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  y.  — )  l.vid.  2)?cfj» 

gCV ;  2.  murderer,  butcher.  . 

2)i  c  i^  it  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  77?.  — )  miller's  mas* 
who  takes  the  multure. 

*9Ji  eft  b  I  C  S,  n.  p/.  furniture. 

*3)}eitblteeit,  v.  a.  to  furnish  (a 
room,  &c). 

*2)i  C  U  b  1 1  V U  It  i],  /.  furnishing,  fur- 
niture. 

2)J  e  II  rf)  C  I,  m.  provinc.  A>  +  mischiev- 
ous, deceitful  fellow ;  compos.  — bllllb, 
m.  plot,  conspiracy ;  — lHOl'b,  m.  as- 
sassination ;  — lllOl'bee,  m.  assassin  ;  — - 
llUU'bCvifd),  adj.  it  adv.  like  an  assassin  ; 

— morbcrtid)  nmBringen,  to  assassin- 
ate ;  — VOtte,  /.  band  of  assassins. 

2Ji  e  it  A)  e  I  c  t,  /.  (/;/.  -en)  plot,  cabal, 
machination. 

'Di  c  11  el)  e  I  it,  v.  I.  77.  (auz.  $aicn)  to 
cabal ;  II.  a.  to  assassinate 

2)} c itchier,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  ca- 
baller ;  2.  assassin. 

afterid&Ietifdj,    sKeu<$eltfc$,   vid. 

il)ilcudiliiig8. 
2)2  e  li  d)  I  i  ll  g  8,  adv.    insidiously,    ma- 
liciously, deceitfully,  assassin-like. 

2)2  e  11  f  0  r  tt,  n.  or  Suc&njetjen,  buck- 
wheat. 
2Keiife^,  m.  (-e8)  vid.  SKefert^. 

2)2  elite,/,   (pl.  -tt)    mutiny;    Hunt 

T.  pack  of  hounds. 
2)2  c  li  t  e  It,  0.  n.  (inns)  to  mutiny. 
2)2  C  11  t  C  r  C  t,  /.  (pl.  -Ctt)  mutiny,  plot ; 

—  liiacrjcit,  to  mutiny. 

Syn.  3Rcul«r<l,  23  t  r  f  dj  w  0  r  urn),  ?t  u  f. 
rur)r.    A  Serfd)iB9ning  can  be  directed  against 

a  private  person  or  the  government.  The  union 
ofCataline  with  his  accomplices  to  obtain  pos- 
session of  the   government  of  Rome    was   a 

Strfl&IVtfrUlig.  Rousseau  believed  l">r  the  lit 
twenty  years  of  his  life  that  all  the  world  had 
fid)  iH'tfJjiiv'rcu  against  Uim.  The  3H<uttrei  is 
always  a  rumbinatioa  against  the  state.  The 
SDtfUltrci  when  grown  to  be  general  ia  called 
an  2tufrubr/  vid.  Cmpbruiid. 

fSfl  c  li  t  e  r  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  mutineer. 

2)ic  liter  if  d),  L.  adj.  mutinous;  II. 
ado.  mutinously. 

2)J  e  li  t  lit  a  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  mutineer. 

$RtXBt  S,-  2)ii3ivc,  f.  (pl.-\\)  mew  (a 
bird) ;  compos.  — itbiittcl,  777.  sea-mew  ; 
— net,  7t.  the  egg  of  a  mew  ;  — nfd)tu  = 
Ini,  771.  mew-bill  (a  bird) ;  — tltailbc, 
/.  a  kind  of  pigeon  with  a  frill  round  the 
neck;  — ittaud;ce,  m.  rid.  2ftjrdjente. 

9JI  c  r  i  f  a  it  e  t,  7*  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  2)ieei= 
fdneeiim,  /.  (/,/.  -cu)  2)uU'if.iiii|'d), 
adj.  Mexican, 

2)i  e  r  i  f  0,  n.  (-8)  Mexico. 

2)2  e  f)  e  r,  to.  vid.  2)2cier. 

*2Jlejjanlne,  /■  (j>'-  -»)  dormer- 
window. 

*-))l  C  5  5  0,  ndr.  (in  compos.)  T.  mezzo. 

*  3ft  e  5  \  i>  t  e  t  in  i  It  P,  771.  midway,  me- 
dium (between  two  extremes). 

*gjce»»ot(nto,  771.  )         ,.  , 
*m  e"j  a  tin  to,/,  ^n6"*"'"1- 


SWiet 

*2J2td8ma,  77.  Med.  T.  Miiasm. 
*2)J  i  a  8  meit  ifd),    o,/j.    impregnated 

with  miasm,  miasmatic. 
2)i  t  a  li,  a  sound  to  imitate  a  cat. 

2)2  i  a  if  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  babeu)  ;o  metf 
B»tt  2)uiucn. 

3JJ  t  dl,  acc«5.  from  3d},  me  ;  —  felbjl, 
myself. 

2)2  id)  a  el,  m.  (-8)  Michael;  compos 
— C-bifltC,  /,  Michael-pear;  — 8bluilte, 
/.  dog's  bane:  — 8fC|t,  71.  Michacl- 
maa;  — 8nteffc,  /.  Michaelmai 
— Sprbcit,  m.  order  of  St.  Michael; 
— Stag,  7/i.  Michaelmas-day. 

3JJ  i  d)  a  e  I  i  8,  2)2id)JCli6feir,  n.  (-e8) 
ll'iidMcltGtag,  771.  Michaelmas. 

2)2l'd;Cl,     m.     abbr.    from      2)JidUff, 

Mick ;  ein  —  or  eiii  greber,  htntnicr 

— ,  mdg.  a  coarse,  stupid  fellow  ;  ein 
beutfd)ee  — ,  a  German  only  knowing 
his  own   language. 

2)2iefe  (2,'Jief),  /.  (pl.  -11)  .v.  T 
crutch,  cheeks ;  rxusBela  in  a  rope- 
yard  :  stake-heads. 

2)iiefcit,    v.  a.    to  level    or    point  (a 

cannon '. 
*2)2lba8,  m.  mida   (an  insect);    rom- 

pos.  — affe,  771.  the  tamarin  ;  — Pbe, ,?. 

1.  great  ear-shell ;  2.   trumpet  shell;  3. 

fig.  a  stupid  critic. 
2)2ibbCf,    /.    (pl.  -n)  sweetbread  oi 

veal. 
*2)2t'bgarb,  771.  JfMh.   Myth.    T.  the 

earth. 
2)2  I C  b  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  jump,  bodice. 
2)2  lege,/,  provinc.  urine. 
2)2  I  C  g  C  It,  v.   n.  vulg.  to  make  water. 
2)ctefe,     (properly     2)Jaricd;eii),   /. 

(pl.-n)   1.  vulg.  Mary;  2.  cat. 

*2H  i  c  m  i  t,  7H.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  Mm.  t. 
miemite. 

2)ciette, /.  (pl.  -tt)  1.  mien,  air,  look. 
countenance;  2.  faces;  cine  fcefc  orcr 
bretfte — ,  an  air  of  assurance;  cine 
fOUCre  — ,  a  frown;  —  machen,  to 
make  siijns,  show  (as  if) ;  ber  Sctllb 
mac^te  —  un8  anjugrcifen,  the  enemy 
made  a  demonstration,  BUOV 
attacking  us ;  gute  —  jinn  65fen  2vtc= 
le  lliaebcit,  ;>r<7rj.  to  put  on  a  cheerful 
look  to  something  disagreeable  ;  —  x)d- 
bcit,  to  look ;  compos.  — llbClltcr,  m. 
physiognomist ;  — IlbCUtceci,  — ltbctl= 
tUItfl,  /.  physiognomy;  — llfpefebee, 
— nlefer,    m.    physiognomist;  — Ilfpl  = 

febung,  /.  physiognomy; — tiFuitbe, /. 
science  of  physiognomy ;  — ippiel,  n. 
exchange  of  or  talking  by  looks;  mimics, 
pantomime. 

2)i  i  e  it  c  I  it,  v.  n.  to  put  on  affected 
looks  or  airs,  to  make  ridiculous  grim- 
aces or  gestures. 

2)ficre,  /.  (pi. -n)  provinc.  1.  ant,  em- 
met; 3.  B.  T.  pimpernel ;  duckweed. 

2)2  I  C  8,  77.  (-C8  J    pl.  -e)  provinc.  moss. 
2)2 1 C  8  lit  11  f  d)  C  I,  /.  a  kind  of  eatable 
muscle. 
2)2 1 etc,  /  (pl. -n)  mite,  vid.  3Rtlbe. 

2ft  l  C  t  C,  /.  (pl.  -li)  a  pointed  heap  o» 
sheaves, 

2)«tetf)  of  2)itctbc,  in  compos.  —  or 
2)2ierb8=acfev,  m.  hired  Beld;  —  comy= 
tpir,  77.  office  for  luring  servants;  — * 
CPIltr^ft,  m.  base,  tenure,  deed  of  con- 
veyance;  — bicilft,  wi.  service  on  hiie, 
iary  or  hireling;  — » 
frau,/  l.  the  landlady;  3.  female  lodg<  1 
or  tenant;  — fret,  adj.  rent-free;  — « 
fllbvc,  /.  any  hired  vohicle  ;  — gelb,  71. 
1. rent;  lur.>;  3. earnest  money);  — * 
gilt,  7t.  a  farm,  a  lersehold,  a  farmed 


estate;  — bail?,  n.  a  rented  house;  — * 
berr,  m.  i.  landlord;  2.  tenant;  3. 
Jodgur;  — bof,  in.  I.  farm  to  let;  2.  a 
farm  let.  a  rented  farm  ;  — jabr,  ».  year 
of  lease;  year  of  renting  or  hiring; 
— flieebf,  m.  a  man  or  man-servant 
hired  by  the  day  J — flltfcfK,  /.  a  ptss- 
coach  ;  hackney-coach  ;  — Flltfcfyer, 
vi.  hackney-coachman  ;  — lilfct,  m. 
a  valel  de  place,  a  footman  hired  by 
the  day;  — kuto, pL  tenants ;  lodgers; 
— loblt,  m.  servant's  wages;  ■ — Itlftig, 
adj.  «$•  adc.  desirous  of  taking,  of  hiring, 
of  renting;  — (sjiltanit,  m.  tenant; 
lodger;  — pfennig,  m.  earnest  (-money); 
pfet'c,  n.  a  hired  horse ;  a  hackney- 
horse  ;  a  hack ;  — folbat,  m.  merce 
nary  (soldier) ;  — {tall,  m.  — ftalllllig, 
/.  a  hired  stable,  hackney-stable ;  — = 
ftucf,  7i.  tenement;  — filtftl,  in.  chair, 
tseat,  pew,  &x.  to  let;  a  hired  chair,  &c; 
— tl'llppCIt,  pi.  mercenaries,  mercenary 
troops ;  — Serftag,  in.  agreement  or 
contract  between  tenant  and  landlord, 
between  the  hirer  and  hired  party  ;  — = 
IMCb,  ?i.  cattle  or  sheep  grazed  for  hire; 
— WaiiCtl,  m.  any  hired  vehicle ;  a 
hackney-coach :  — iveifc,  adv.  by  lease, 
on  hire;  — ivobttcr,  m. — roobltertllU, 
/.  1.  tenant;  2.  lodger;  — jCtt,  /.  time 
.for  which  anything  is  hired,  &c. ;  hir- 
ing-time ;  —  jettcl,  m.  bill  for  letting  a 
house;  — Jtmmcr,  n.  1.  room  to  let: 

2.  a  hired  room ;  — jillS,  in.  1.  house- 
'"  rent;  rent  for  lodgings;  2.  any  rent. 

!?J  t  C  t  b  C,  /.   1.  hiring;  hire ;  2.  rent; 

3.  provinc.  heap  of  sheaves;  bic  —  fitr 

citt  <2cbiff,  charter;  bte  —  auffagen, 

Euilbigcit,  to  give  notice,  warning;  jlir 
—  rjabett,  to  hold  in  hire;  JUT  —  n>ob,= 
licit,  to  be  a  lodger. 

2}}  \  e  t I)  C  li,  v.  a.  to  hirej  to  rent,  take 
a  house,  &c. ;  Ctlt  -icljiff  — ,  to  charter 
a  ship. 

Jy...  SHitlpcit,  Sing*n,  V"<9'"<-  SDMe- 
tbtn  can  take  place  for  undetermined  and 
different  kinds  of  work,  as  well  as  for  that  of 
a  different  nature;  cingen  only  for  some  de- 
terminate work.  We  mictben  a  servant  for 
domestic  work,  and-  Bcrfeftiocn  the  building  of 
a  house,  &c.  We,  therefore,  mtorbcri  for  a 
longer  period,  but  bingen  only  for  a  short  one. 
We  pai>tcrc  anything  when  we  obtain  by 
contract  a  right  to  the  usufruct  of  a  thin.*; 
we  mitt$rn  it  when  we  acquire  only 'its  use. 
Thus  we  can  (M*rcn  and  micthfn  one  and  the 
same  garden;  the  first  when  we  obtain  a  right 
to  its  produce,  the  latter  when  only  that  of 
living  and  walking  in  it. 

ELinetfjer,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  SKictbt* 
linn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  person  who  hires  or 
rents  anything ;    lessee,  tenant,  lodger. 

SDi  I  e  t  f)  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-es ;  Pi.-i)  h-reUsg, 

mercenary. 

9ft  l  C  t  f) «  it  g,  /.  hiring;  renting,  taking. 
SDH  e  1 1  g,  adj.  provinc.  full  of  mites. 

SDHejc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  £mc}cr)en,  n.  (-8; 

pi.  — )  vulg.  cat,  puss. 

*fDh'gnarb,  adj.  oii  SfltebUd),  3ier= 

licb. 
•SDHgnarbTreit,  r.  a.  rid.  33enar= 

telu,  £erbatfrt)clu,  i'crfiinflcln. 
'SDH  g  no  it,  m.  vid.  ©unfiling,  2icb= 

ling. 
♦  SDl  i  g  it  6  :t  n  e,  /.   l.   vid.   ?icid)en, 

-rdialjrfjeu;  2.  Typ.  T.  pearl. 

*3Jl  t ntt o tlxt tt,  v.  a.  vid.  SBcvjartclit, 
^iebfofen. 

*59f!  t  g  r  it  It  C,  /.  megrim,  headache. 
*5Ditgrtrctt,  v.  n.  to  migrate;  5Kt= 
grattcn,  /.  migration. 
•jDHguel,  m.  (-«)  Miguel.  Michael. 

•SOT tgueli'tt.Tn.  (-en;  pi.-tn)  33iignc= 

lifttfeb,  adj.  Miguelist. 
*Wl  t  f  0  8,  m.  mico  (a  kind  of  monkey). 
•3Ji  t  f  r  0  f  0  8  lit  H  S,      m.      microcosm 

vworld  in  miniature,  man). 
410 


3RtW) 

*\Sl  ittOllq,  m.  (-CI1 J  pi.  -Cll)  person 
fond  of  trifles,  fancy-monger. 

*^li  fro  logic,  /.  little  mindedness, 
frivolousness. 

*il1iiftOlogifcf),  adj.  <$■  adv.  frivol- 
ous, trivial. 

*5K  i  f  r  0  lit  f  t  C  r,  n.  (-S)  micrometer. 

*2R iltOf  tip,  n.  {-e«  ;  pi.  -C)  micro- 
scope, magnifying  glass. 

*2)H  f  r  0  f  t  o\>i  f  rb,  adj.  microscopical ; 
— C  ikobitcbnuigcn,  microscopical  ob- 
servations. 

*2)i  ittoti a,  f.  B.  T.  microtea. 

*2)HIan,  m.  (-eSj  pi.  -en)  3)iilaite, 
/.  (pi.  -H)  kite. 

Wli  I  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  mite ;  2.  moth ; 
3.  wood-!ouse. 

SDt  f  15 1  g,  adj.  mity  ;  mothy. 

SDt  i  I  dl,  /.  I .  milk ;  2.  milt,  soft  roe  (of 
fishes);  frtfdje  — ,  fresh  milk;  abge= 
ralnntc  — ,  skimmed-milk;  tit  bte  — 
gcbcil,  to  put  out  to  nurse ;  compos. 
— act) at,  m  milk-white  agate  ;  — afcr, 
/.  lacteal  vein: — (tbetgaitg,  m.  thoracic 
duct;  — atinltrf),  adj.ir  adv.  like  milk; 
— abont,  7ti.  plane-tree;  — anfialt,  /. 
dairy ;  — ai'CT)C,  /.  the  silver  ark  (shel'j) ; 
— (tl'ttg,  adj.  6,-  adv.  milky,  lacteous, 
lacteal;  bfll  — artige,  the  milkiness; 
— bab,  7i.  milk-bath  ;  — tafjlt,  /.  *  gal- 
axy ;  — baft,  77i.  1.  downy  Taeard;  2.  a 
milksop.  Jessamin ;  3.  vid.  — maul ; 
— barttg,  adj.  1.  having  a  downy  beard; 

2.  fir.  effeminate,  green;  — bailllt,  m. 
1.  tlie  plane-tree;  2.  the  great  maple; 

3.  elm-tree  ;  — bccber,  771.  milk-cup  ; 
— bebalter,  m.  — bcbaltuijj,  n.  1.  milk- 
vessel  :  2.  dairy;  3.  lacteous  vessel; 
— bcrettllltg,  /.  generation  or  secretion 
of  milk;  — blume,  /.  1.  galax;  2. 
common  milkwort ;  — boot,  n.  silver- 
ark,  little  silver  cockle;  — brauntllHill, 
m.  rack  from  mare's  milk,  Tartar  ar- 
rack; — bret,  771.  milk  pap :  — bretf,  77. 
sideboard,  dresser;  — bretjel,/.  a  crack- 
nel made  of  flour  and  milk;  — btob,  n. 
(dim.  — brobcf)e:t,  71.)  a  German  roll,  a 
milk-bread;  — bvueer,  m.  1.  foster- 
brother;  2.  any  person  fond  of  milk; 
— blithe,  /.  1.  milk-sauce;  2.  T.  lime- 
water;  — bniliucn,  777.  pit  for  keeping 
milk  cool  in,  milk-pit,  a  milk  cooler ; 
— bvilfi,  /.  1.  a  good  breast  of  milk ;  2. 
fig:  a  snowy  breast ;  — ftialjCbcn,    m. 

wi — faljcbott;  — cur,  /.  vid.  — !ur; 
— bicb,  77i.  large  white  moth  ;  — bifid, 
/.  1.  milk-thistle,  sow-thistle  ;  2.  lady's 
thistle  ;  — bl'itfc,  /.  1.  mammary  _  (lac- 
leal)  gland;  2.  thymus  gland; — Ctlltcr, 
7H.  a  milk-pail ;  — cfjCV,  m.  a  milk-eater ; 
— e)ftg,  m.  whey-vinegar;  — fatbc,  /. 
milk-colour;  — farbcn,  — farbig,  adj. 
Sr  adv.  1.  milk-coloured;  2.  cream  col- 
oured ;  — fap,  71.  (dim.  — fajjtfjcn,  »J  1, 
milk-vat;  milk-pail;  2.  vid.  — gI5 J= 
cben;  —  fcrfel,  n.  sucking-pig;  — fic= 
bfx,  n.  milk-fever ;  — flabcil,  m.  vid. 
— fucficit:  — fiflfdje,  /.  milk-bottle;  a 
milk -flask ;  — flcifcb,  n.  young,  soft 
flesh  ;  — flor,  m.  plain  crape,  tiffany ; 
■ — frail,  /.  milk-woman,  milk-maid ; 
dairy-woman,  dairy-maid ;  — frtcfel,  77. 
miliary  fever;  — S'lng,  m.  lacteous, 
lactiferous  or  galactophorus  duct ;  — = 
gefafi,  7i.  1.  milk-vessel ;  2.  A.  T.  gal- 
actophorus or  lactiferous  vessel,  lacteal 
vessel;  — gelb,  77'.  money  for  milk;  — * 
(jelte,  /.  nulk-pail:—gerd)irr, 77. utensil 
for  milk;  — gefcbnjulji,  /.  1.  swelling 
on  or  of  the  breast ;  2.  lacteous  tumour; 
— getVelbc,  n,  cellar  for  milk,  vaulted 
dairy;  — gfaS,  71  I.  milky  glass:  2.  a 
milk-glass;  breast-glass:  — gloctdjett, 
?i.  the  round-leaved  bell-flower ;  — - 
gvinb,  m.  vid.  — feborf ;  —gup,  771.  miik- 


asuct) 

ewer;  — baar,  n.  dour,,  downy  learn 
pubescence  on  the  face;  — bafcu,  7/1 
milk.jug,  milk-pot ;  — barn,  m.  1.  miiii) 
urine;  2.  chylous  diabetes;  — barni 
flup,  jTi.  vid.  —bam  2.;  —  f>au?,  n 
dairy-house  ;  — bailt,  /.  1.  the  skm.  the 
creamy  part  of  milk;  2./o-.  milk-while 
skin  ;  —  bine,  /.  millet  boiled  in  milk' 
— jtlgpU,  m.  milk-white  jasper  ;  — jllll* 
gc,  771.  milk-boy;  — farfoc,  in 
made  with  milk  or  cream;  — falb,  n. 
sucking  calf; — faljcboit,  7/1.  chalcedony; 
— failtiner,  /.  dairy-room;  — faniie,  / 
— fdnncben,  ».  milk-jug; — farpfen,  m. 
soft-roed  carp  ;  — Eafc,  m.  a  milk-cbeese, 
Bath-cheese;  aid.  :liahmtai'c;  — Fa* 
ften,  77i.  A.  T.  lacteous  sinus  ;  — hlhr, 
in.  milk-cellar;  — fent,  m.  cream  ;  — s 
fitt,  7H.  curd-cement;  — flumpd!,  m. 
curd  of  milk;  — fiNtbc,  m.  1.  milk  l»\v; 
2.  milksop;  — fnoteit,  in.  lump  of  milk; 
— fed),  771.  custard;  — toft,  /.  milk-diet, 
milk-food;  — fraut,  n.  1.  milk-wort;  -. 
sea-milk-wort;  3.  milk  tare;  -I.  the 
sun-spurge;  5.  lungwort;  — fviftall, 
771.  lacteous  crystal ;  — tl'Ilg,  m.  milk- 
pitcher;  — fubel,  77!.  milk-pail;  — tu= 
ctjen,  711.  1.  milk-cake;  2.  cream-tart; 
— fllb,  /.  milch-cow;  — fumme,  f.  vid. 
— fcr)iiffel ;  —fur,  /.  milk-cure ;— lab,  n. 
rennet ;  — lamm,  77.  sucking-lamb ;  — ' 

lau,  adj.  vid.  — warm ;  — letter,  m.  vid. 
—gang;    — - Itnfe,  /.  round  milk-white 
tellina;    — loffel,    m.   milk-spoon;   — ' 
miitcben,  7i.  milk-girl,  milk-maid;  — - 
magb,   /.  dairy-maid,  milkmaid;    — = 
malov,   77i.  1.   painter  in  milk-colours; 
2.  white  butterfly;  — malcrci,  /.paint- 
ing in  milk-colours ;  — marft,  m.  milk- 
market  ;  — map,  7i.  milk-measure ;  (in 
England)   wine  measure;    — maul,   71. 
a  person  fond  of  milk;  — lltcffcr,  m, 
galactometer ;  — nitttti,  71.  any  bever- 
age, &c.  for  increasing  the  milk  :  — = 
nibrtel,  m.  mortar  or  cement  from  sour 
milk:   — muutd,  /.    vid   SDiteSmua 
fcbel ;  — mufi,  n.  vid.  — bret ;  — napf, 
in.    milk-bowl,     milk-porringer,     milk- 
bason:     — Opal,   m.  milk-white  opal; 
— peterltng,  m.  smallage ;  — yetfc,  f. 
cow-pock,  vid.  Jtuhpocfc ;   — yuh>cr, 
n.  1.  milk-powder;  2.  powder  for  mak- 
ing more    milk    come ;    — VullIVf/   /• 
breast-glass,   nipple-glass  ;  — QUai'J,  m. 
milk  quartz,  rose-quartz  ;    — rabllt,   m. 
cream;     — VCtff),   adj.  A>  <7(/r.  yielding 
much  milk;  — VCt3,  771.  rice  boiled  with 
or  in  milk,  rice-milk  ;  — robel,  jii.  dan- 
delion;— rbbl'Cbcn,  n.  lactiferous  duct, 
lacteous   tube;  — rubr,  /.  diarrheea  of 
babies;  — faft,   771.   chyle,  milky  juice  ; 
— faftberettung,  /.  chylifaction ;  — - 
faftfiibrcub,  adj.  chyliferous;   — farts, 
/.milk  dish,   milk-bowl;    —  fatter,    cdj. 
<$•  adv.  1.  sour  as  sour  milk;    2.  saccho- 
lactic;  — faureS  «alj,  lactate,  saccbo- 
late; — faugcv,  7«.  (a  bird)  goat-sucker; 
— fiitire,  /.  acid   of  milk,    lactic   acid; 
— niwf,    n.    milk  ewe ;    — frbalc,    /. 
milk-dish;    —  fdjaucr,   in.    milk-fever 
— fdbliee,    771.    whipped    cream;     — • 
feborf,   111.  milk-scab;    — ffbottCIt,    r,x 
curds  (of  milk);   — febiiffef,  /.  milk 
pan:  —  fdmwlbc,  /.  vid.   — fflttget; 
— frf)n>ainm,    m.   milky  agaric;    — « 
fcbmciii,  H.  vid.—hrUi;  —  frbweticr, 
/.  1.  foster-sister;    2.  fan.  a  woman  or 
girl  fond  of  milk;   — fcibe,  /.  1.  strain- 
ing of  milk;  2.  milk  strainer;  —  fobn, 
77i.  foster-son;      -fpeife,  /   milk  diet, 
milk  food:     — ftaar,  m.  lacteous  cata- 
rart:    —  flanber,  m.  vid.  — fafr,   — - 
ftoilt,   in.  galactite ;    —  item,    »i.  B.  T. 
star  of  Bethlehem;  — itecf,  m,  vid.it* 
wenjabit ;  — jkafje,  /  the  milky  way, 
the  galaxy:  — ftiicf,   n.  vid.  —  fletjtb 
— fuppc,  /  milk-porridge;  eill  —  fup> 


mm 


SKinfc 


mm 


pengcfid)i,  a  whey  face;  —  footer, /. 
fo6ter-daughter ;  — tO^f,  m.  milk-pot; 
■ — trail  f,  in.  posset,  syllabub;  — fucfr, 
a.  strainer;  — scrfdufer,  m.  milk-man; 
— IKlfetJUltg,  /.  inspissation  of  the 
milk;  — Warm,  adj.  iy  ado.  lukewarm; 
— BXttje,  /.nipple;  — Waffer,  n.whey; 

— roeg,  re.  vid.  — ftrafic;  — roeib,  n. 

vifl.  — frfllt;  — WcitJ,  adj.  <S-  adn.  milk- 
while;  — lUCtf,  n.  anything  milky  (as 
milk-food);  — tvtrtbfd)afi,  /.  dairy; 
— rounbfiauf,  n.  golden  lung-wort; 
— nmrj(el),  /  1.  viper's  grass;  2.  milk- 
wort; — jrtfytt,  re.  1.  milk-tooth  ;  2.  vid. 
— maul;  — jetjtlte,  m.  tithe  on  milk, 
the  milk-tithe  ;  — jicl)Cl',  "'•  breast-pipe; 
vid.  — pumpc;  — jiltS,  m.  milk-rent; 
— jUffcr,  m.  sugar  of  milk;  — Sitcfcr- 
fauer,  adj.  sacchoiactic;  — jurferfau* 
res  <Sal$,  saccholate;  —  tucfcvfdure, 
/.  sacchoiactic  acid. 

Sftf  I  (r)ett,  adj.  A-  ado.  yielding  milk; 
cine  — e  Jruf),  a  milch  cow. 

2ft  t  Id)  en,  I.  v.  n.  1.  to  yield  or  give 
milk;  2.  to  be  lactescent;  II.  v.  a.  to 
milk. 

2ft  1 1  d)  e  n,  re.  (-§)  nipple-wort. 

3ft  f 1  d)  (n)  e  r,  re.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  milter. 
2ft  1 1  d)  e  r  e  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dairy. 

2ft  i  I  d)  t  d)  t,  oa)\  <$-  «</«.  milk-like,  milky ; 

bas  — e,    miikiness;    — c  SPflanjcn, 

lactescent  plants. 

2ft  i  I  d)  t  g,  a///',  <fr  arf».  milky. 

2ft  i  I  d)  1 1  It  (J,  re.  (-eS  ;  y.  -c)  1.  suck- 
ling ;  2.  milter ;  3.  pepper-agaric. 

2ftilb  or  2ftilbC,  I.  adj.  mild,  soft, 
tender,,  mellow;  jig.  mild,  meek,  kind, 
clement,  indulgent,  dehonnair,  benign, 
liberal;  pious,  charitable;  fetlie  — e 
.*>  >nb  auft&un,  to  be  charitable,  liberal; 
cii:  — e  (Stiftung,  a  pious  or  charit- 
able foundation;  littt — er  .fjaub,  with 
a  charitable  hand ;  cilt  — cr  Stcgeit,  a 
gentle  rain ;  II.  ado.  mildly,  softly,  meek- 
ly, benignly,  liberally,  charitably. 

2ft  1 1  b  e,  /.  mildness,  clemency,  soft- 
ness, goodness,  '  benignity,  liberality, 
charity,  charitableness. 

2ft  i  I  b  C  r  C  r,  re.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  moderatcr, 
mitigater. 

2ft  lib  em,  v.  a.  to  mitigate,  lenify, 
temper,  moderate,  alleviate,  soften,  les- 
sen ;  fig.  to  humanize. 

2ftUbevnnrt,,  /.  mitigation,  modera- 
tion; alleviation;  compos. — SauSbruif, 
re.  — eroort  or  2ftilben»orf,  n.  mild, 
soft  word;  euphuism;  — Slllitiel,  n. 
corrective. 

2ft  i  I  b  =  f)  C  V  j  i  g,  adj.  tender  _  or  good- 
hearted,  charitable;  — bcrjigfeif,  /. 
good-heartedness,  charitableness;  — = 
tetcf),  adj.  benign,  charitable; — tl'dtig, 

1.  adj.  liberal,  charitable ;  II.  ado.  liberal- 
ly, charitably ;  — tpttjjfett,  /.  liberal- 
ity, charitableness. 

5ft  i  I  b  i  g  f  e  1 1,  /  mildness,  charity,  li- 
berality. 

2ft  t 1  b  t  g  1 1  d),  adv.  mildly,  charitably. 
*2ft  i  I  i  t  d  r,   I.  n.  (-S)  military,  army  ; 

2.  m.  (-S  J  pi,  _§)  soldier;  compos.  — = 
beborbc,/.  military  authority; — bteitft, 
»n.  military  service  ;  — m'beit,  m.  milita- 
ry order;  — fd)ltle,  /.  military  school; 
— fiailb,  m.  military  profession;  — - 
fttafe,  /.  military  punishment;  — Kr= 
bicnflorbeil,  re.  order  of  military  merit; 
— nxfeil,  ?i.  military,  the  army. 

*ift  i  1  i  t  d  r  i  f  (b.  adj.  military. 

2)2 ili ft,  m.  (-eS)  l.  fgroficr  — )  great 
water  reed-grass;  2.  (fdlfd)ct  — )  wood- 
club-rush. 

*2fttlf$,  /.  (pi.  _cn)  militia;  compos. 
— folbat,  m.  militia-soldier,  militia-man. 


2ft  t  1 I,  r..  (-(1)  rubbish,  dust. 
*$Mlti&\  be,/,  (pi.  -n)  a  thousand 

millions. 

2ft  i  1 1 1  d),  re.  (-S)  B.  t.  vid.  2ftild;en. 

*2ft  1 1 1  i  0  tl,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  million;  com- 
pos. — eiMJcifc,  ado.  by  millions. 

*3fttlliondr,  m.  (-S;  pi.  -e)  a  man 
worth  a  million  of  franks  or  else  of 
florins ;  an  extremely  rich  man. 

2ft  1 1 1  r  e  t  S,  (in  Portugal)  milreis,  mill- 
ree,  millrea. 

2ft  1 1 1  c,  /.  vid.  2ftefbc. 

3ft  t 1 5,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  milt,  spleen;  btc  — 
fttcftt  mid),  I  have  a  stitch  in  my  side  ; 
compos.  — aber,  /.  I.  splenic  vein  ;  2. 
sdlvatella ;  — avjcnct,/.  J. anti-splenetic 
medicine;  2.  an  anti-hypochondriac; 
— balfam,  m.  anti-splenetic  balm;  — = 
befdjroerung,  /  (oppression  of  the) 
spleen ;  — blutabcr,  /  splenic  vein  ; 
— bvaitb,  re.  mortification  or  fatal  in- 
flammation of  the  spleen  ;  — &VUci),  m. 
splenocele  ;    — briife,  /  splenic  gland  ; 

— eittjiinbung,  /  splenitis;  —  effen), 

/  splenetic  essence ;  — fat'lt,  m.  scall'ein  : 
— i^cfledjt,  n.  splenic  plexus;  — fraitf, 
ndj.  having  a  diseased  or  disordered 
spleen,  splenetic;  — fl'atlfticii,  /.  1. 
disease  or  disorder  of  the  spleen  ;  2. 
the  spleen,  melancholy,  hypochondri- 
asis; — frailt,  n.  1.  spleen  wort;  2. 
golden  saxifrage  ;  3.  rough  spleenwort ; 
4.  scalfern;  — llttttcl,  n.  remedy  for 
the  spleen  or  for  splenalgia;  — Vflajlcr, 
n.  anti-splenetic  plaster;  — falbe,  /. 
anti-splenetic  salve  or  ointment ;  — = 
frt)lagabet, /. splenic  artery;  — ftcdldt, 
n.  stitch  in  the  side  ;  — fllMItg,  m.  A.  T. 
splenetic  weft;  — fltd)t,  /spleen,  hy- 
pochondriasis, melancholy;  — fitd)tii], 
adj.  splenetic,  hypochondriacal,  af- 
fected with  the  spleen;  — VCl'flopfling, 
/.  obstruction  of  or  in  the  spleen:  — = 
H)el),  n.  1.  splenalgia;  2.  hypochondri- 
acal affection  or  attack  ;  — jCl\jlicbe  = 
VUiuj,  /.  splenotomy. 

2ft  1 1  j  i  c\,  adj.  Sf  ado.  I.  having  a  sf  leen, 
with    a    milt;    -'.    hypochondriac(al), 

splenetic. 

*3ft  I  m  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  a  ballet,  mime. 
*2)J  t  m  e,  m.  (-It ;  pi  -ll)  1.  a  mime,  an 

actor,  a  Itoscius :  2.  a  mimic ;  compos. 

— nbidjter,  —  nfdjveiber,  re.  dramatic 

author,  mimographer. 
*2)2  tm  t  f,  /.  mimic  art,  mimics. 

*2ftimtfer,  re.  (-S;    pi.  — )    l.    a 

mime,  pantomime,  vid.  2)?ilHC  2.  ;  2.  a 

mimic. 
*2fttmtfd),  adj.  if  adv.  mimic(al). 
*2ft  t  lit  0  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)   sensitive   plant, 

in sa. 

*2ftiltarc't,  re.  (-S;  p'.  -eil)  a  mi- 
naret. 

2ft  i  n  b  e  v,  adj.  tt  adv.  less  ;  lesser,  smal- 
ler, inferior,  lower,  minor ;  compos.  — = 
bruber,  ™.  minim,  minoi;  friar-minor; 
— baltig,  adj.  of  less  value,  inferior; 
— tdbrig,  adj.  under  age,  minor;  — = 
jdlnigc,  m.  minor;  — jdorigfett,  /. 
minority;  — jal)l,  /.  minority;  — jei  = 
d)Cll,  n.  Mat.  T.  sign  of  subtraction. 

2ft  t  liberie  if,  /  the  being  less  or 
smaller;  minority;  inferiority. 

2ft  i  It  b  C  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  diminish,  lessen, 
abate;  II.  rcfi.  to  grow  less,  to  decrease, 
decay. 

3ft  I  tt  b  C  r  It  It  g,  /.  diminishing,  lesson- 
ing. 

2ft  i  n  b  e  ft  -  h  i  C  t  C  ll  b  e,  re.  lowest  bid- 
der; — forbenib,  adj.  askin?  the  least 
or  lowest  price ;  — f PTbevnbe,  m,  lowest 


contractor;  one  who  s  >ks  th<>    tram) 
price  or  the  least. 

SWinbefle  (bcr,  bie,  bo«),   adj.  ihr 
least,  smallest,  l  iwml 
3R  IB  b  «  ft  en  «,  ado.  at  least ;  at   ne  least 
2ftilie,   /.  (pi.  -It)   mine;    fig.  secret 

plot;  cine  —  fyrengrn,    to  spring  a 

mine;  alle  — n  fpriitgcu  laffen, 
to  use,  employ  every  possible  means, 
heaven  and  earth;  comjios. — n= 
auge,  n.  the  shaft;  — llbicitC,  /  mining 
bee  ;  — UCOmpaj),  m.  miner's  compass; 
— lteille,  /  the  cunicular  owl;  — Its 
gang,  7/i.  adit  or  entrance  of  a  mine; 
— ngrdbcr,  m.  miner ;  sapper;  — nbevb, 
7«.  place  where  the  powder  (of  a  mine) 
is  set  on  fire;  — nfamiiicr,  /  cnambsi 
of  a  mine;  — nfoib,  m.  mine  basket; 
— nofen,  m.  vid.  —  nfammcr;  — n> 
fptltne,  /  great  scorpion  spider;  — n< 
tviducr,  7h.  tunnel  of  a  mine  ;  — ll» 
tivci.7,,  m.  branch  of  a  mine,  side  gallery. 

2ft  t  n  e  n,  ».  a.  to  mine. 

2ft  lit  e  r,  m.  (-4  ;  /-/.  — )  a  miner. 

2ft titer,  /  (pi.  -1U  mineral,  fossil; 
compos.  — bab,  n.  mineral  bath  ;  — fflls 
tier,    m.  It  ;    — hlllbC,  /  mi- 

neralogy; — fliubtg,  adj.  &  ado.  skilled 
or  versed  in  mineralogy  ;  bet  — tuilbi= 
go,  a  mineralogist;  — lebie,  /.  mineral- 
ogy ;  — IdU'CV,  in.  mineralogist;  — Ki)3 
rig,  I.  adj.  mineralogical ;  II.  adv.  miner- 
alogically;  — quelle,  /  mineral  source 
or  spring,  a  spa  ; — icid),  n.  the  mineral* 
kingdom;  — fammlung,  /.  cabinet  or 
collection  of  minerals,  of  fossils;  — = 
Waffer,  n.  mineral  water. 

*2ft  i « c  r  d  (,  7i.  (-eS ;  pi.  -ien)  mineral 
fossil,  vid.  2ftiuri";  compos.  — alfali,  ». 
mineral  alkali;  — fuubc,  — lebre,  f.  ri,L 
2)iinerhinbe  u.  f.  ro. ;  — laugenfalj, 
7i.  vid.  — alfali;  — ntagnette'm(us)/  n. 

mineral    magiietisin ;    — l'ftd\    n.    7-i<i. 

^Jitncrreid);  — maffer,  »  mineral 
water;   — icnfabiiut,  n.  — tenfantlh* 

lung,  /.  vid.  2ftiuafamiuluiig. 

*3ft  i  11  e  r  a  I  t  f  a  t T 0  It,  /  mineraliza- 
tion. 

*2ft  i  11  e  V  d  1 1  f  cb,  I.  adj.  mineral ;  IL 
ado.  ininerallV. 

•3JJ  i  it  c  x  a  I  i  f  i  r  C  ll,  r.  a.  to  miner- 
alize. 

*3ft  t  ti  e  r  a  I  o  g,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  min- 
eralogist. 

*2t  i  u  e  r  a  I  o  g  I  e,  /.  mineralogy. 

♦I'li  11  eralogtf d),  I.  adj.  mineralo- 
gical; II.  ado.  mineralogically. 

2JJ  i  It  e  r  I)  a  f  t,  ailj.  mineral. 

3ft  i  it  c  v  y  a,  /  (-'«  or  -»enfl)  Minerva. 

3)2  iucvDcnfc  ft,  n.  (-t$-,pi.-t)  ra- 
nathensa. 

*2)2  i  n  c  u  r,  m.  vid.  Sftintrer. 

*2)f  ittt (tt  ft  r,  /  a  miniature  ;  compos. 

— (jentalbe,  n.  a  miniature  (painting)! 

— mater,  m.  a  miniature-painter;  — - 

ntdletct,  /.  miniature-painting. 
*3ftinimc,  re.  (-it;  pi. -it)  a  Mini™ 

(monk) ;  — llfarbc,  /  dun  colour.    - 
*2ft  t  n  i  m  u  m,  n.  (-S  minimum. 
*2ftiuircn,  v.  a.  to  mine,  to  under 

mine,  to  sap. 
*3ft  i  it  I  r  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  a  miner 

*3ft  i  11  t  ft  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;   p'-  — )    m:n 

beyellntdduigtc  — ,    plenipotentiary' 

—  beJ3UUem,  minister  of  the  in;. 
home  minister,  principal  secretary  of 

state  (or  the  home  department;  —  bcS 

Pultiis  unb  bti  Bffentltdjen  Unter= 
ritbteS,   min  il  af- 

fairs  (or  of  public    worship!    and    of 
public  instruction;  —bcS  ,£>attbele  unb 
411 


sjflmj 


SKifo 


iet  (Tolonicn,  minister  of  commerce 
and  colonial  aflhirs ;  —  bcr  2)carillC, 
minister  of  naval  affairs ;  —  bti  JCTW* 
ge8,  minister  of  war;  —  bet  Suflt), 
minister  of  justice;  — ber  au8u\utt= 
gcit  SlitgclegcttbcitCH,  minister  of  for- 
eign aflairs;  —  bet  iSoltfiaufflStung 
(in  iliiifilailb),  minister  of  the  progress 
of  intellect;  — bcr  yiiuiltjeil,  minister 
of  finance,  (in  England)  chancellor  of 
the  exchequer;  — bcr  sjjoltjct, minister 
of  general  police;  compos.  — tOltfct'CltJ, 
/.  ministerial  conference  ;_ — tcitfj,  vi. 
council  of  ministers ;  — re|tbcitt,  m  re- 
sident minister ;  — ttifailiiei,  /.  minis- 
terial tyranny;  — ttXfbjcl,  m.  change 
of  ministry. 

*9)2  t  it  t  ft  e  v  ifil,  9JJiutftcrtctt,o^.  min- 
isterial; compos.  — bc|cblllfi,  m.  minis- 
terial decision  ;  • — failjlift,  m.  clerk  of 
a  ministerial  department;  — vatf),  m. 
counsellor  of  a  ministerial  department; 
— fefretitr,  m.  secretary  of  a  ministe- 
rial department. 

*3)2  i  tt  i  ft  c!r  i  u  m,  7i.  (-S ;  pi.  2)2iiiifte- 
ricn)  ministry. 
2)2  t 11 1  e,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  mink  pin. 
2)2  i  it  i  e  tt,  v.  a.  vid.  SBerftummeIn, 
2)2  i  tt  it  e,  /.  +  $■  *  love ;  compos.  —  barbe, 
m.  bard  of  love.  German  minstrel,  trouba- 
dour;  — brief,  m.  —bmfd)tn,  n.  love- 
letter,  billet-doux;    — bici)ter,  m.  Ger- 
man poet  or  minstrel ;  — fjlitcf,  n.  hap- 
piness of  love ;  — gott,  m.  god  of  love, 
Cupid;  — gottiltlt,  /.  goddess  of  love, 
Venus;  — flip,  m.  kiss  of  love;  — licb, 
n.   1.  song  of  a  German  minstrel;    2. 
Jove-song;    — lof}lt,    — pretS,    m.    the 
reward  of  love,  swain's  reward;  — ~ 
fattg,  m.  love-song,  song  of  love ;  — - 
fatiger,  — finger,  m.  minstrel  of  love ; 
German  poet  (of  the  middle  ages) ;  — = 
folb,  m.  vid.  — lof)tt;  — tag,  m.  love- 
day,  day  of  love ;  — tfyctt,  /.  feat    of 
love,  for  the  sake  of  love. 
2*2  i  tt  it  C  It,  v.  a.  to  love. 
2)2  tune  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a  lover ;  —  - 
tan,  f.  a  mistress. 
2)2  i  U  tt  C  r  b  X  U  b  C  t,  m,  a  minorite. 
2)2 in  it  tgliri),  I.  adj.  1.  lovely,  ami- 
able ;  2.  in  love  ;  II.  adv.  in  a  lovely 
manner. 
*2)2  i  it  0  X,  m.  (-8)  Log.  <$-  Mis.  r.  minor. 
*9JMlt0r It,   to.   (-Clt;    pi.   -CI!)    mi- 
norite. 
*2)2  i  It  0  X  C  tt  It,  adj.  minor. 
*2)2  tnorenttttSt,  /.  minority,  non- 
age. 

*2)2  t  tt  0 1  it  a  t,  f.  minority  (of  votes). 
*2)2  i  it  0  t  a  tt  r,  m.  (-8)  minotaur. 
2)2  f  It  f  e  I,  n.  (-3)  B.  T.  mint. 
*2)2 1  It  ft  r  e  1,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  minstrel. 
•2)2  t  tt  U  C  Jl  b,  to.  (-C3)  Ar.  T.  minuend. 
*2)2  t  It  U  t  X  t  tt,  v.  a,  to  diminish. 
*3K  i  It  It  3,  n.  Alg.  T.  minus. 
2)2  t  It  it  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)   minute ;  compos. 
— ngla3,  ?u  minute-glass;   — itltniett, 
n.  +  JV.  T.  minute-line  :  — ntab,  n.  mi- 
nute-wheel;   — llfitttbtlfyr,   /.    minute- 
glass  ;  — llllfyr,  /.  minute-watch  ;  — n= 
Wetfer<$-  — Itjeiget,   m.   minute-hand; 
— ltmcifcrauuf,  n.  minute-wheel-work. 

♦9)2  i  11  it  t  f)  a  tt  b  e  I,  m.  (-3)  retail  busi- 
ness. 

*))2  IJt  fit  t  e  11,  pi.  minutiae. 

*  3JI  i  11  It  t  i  0 11,  /.  diminution. 

*3J2  t  tt  It  t  if  C  r,  in.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  )     retail 

*3J2  i  It  It  t  i  ft,  m.  (-Ctt ;  pi.  -en)  \  dealer. 

3Jt  t  nil  1 1 1  cl),    ojIj.  <S-   adv.    occurring 
every  minute  ;  very  often. 

2)2 1  It  J  e,  /.  catkin,  cat's  tail 
412 


9)2 1 II  $C,  f.provinc.  mint  (a  plant). 
9)2 1  r,  pron.  to  me,  me. 
*9)2iralullc,  /.  (pi.  -it)   mirabelle 

(plum)  j  bic  gf  iiltc  — ,  green  gage. 
*3J2ita!et,  ji.   (-8;   pi.  — )   miracle 

prodigy. 

*9?2tf  ttf  111  03,     adj.    miraculous,    via 

SSttubefbar. 
*9)i  tt  Cl  It  b  a,  /.   Miranda    (a   name  of 

women). 
*2Jl  i  f  o  b  a  I S  tt  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)    myro- 

balan,  hog's-plum. 
9)2 1 re,  vid.  2.'itcrc. 
9?2  i  f  t  ij  e,  /.  vid.  2)2i>rrf)c. 
2)2 1  r  t  e,  9)2irtl;e,  /.  vid.  9)2t;rtc.    . 

*Wl  i  X  5  it,  m.  (-3)  a  prince  ;  man  of  dis- 
tinction or  rank. 

*9)2  i  f  a  tl  b  r  I  C,  /.  dislike  of  the  male 
sex. 

*2)2  i  f  a  It  t  b.  r  0  p,  m.  ;-Ctt ;  pi.  -Ctt)  mis- 
anthrope. 

*2R  t  fa  It  t  r)r  P  V  l c-  /•  misanthropy. 

*9)2  i  f  a  H  t  f)  f  0  p  i  f  cb^,  adj.  misanthro- 
pical. 

*9)2  i  f  c  c  1 1  a  it  e  e  it ,    232tfccHen ,    pi. 

miscellanies,  extracts. 
932 1  f  cb  b  a  r,  adj.  miscible. 
272  i  f  r^  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,  /.  tniscibility. 

2)2  i  f  cf)  e  I  f  o  r  it,  n.  t-i'ii.  2)2tfitforn. 

2)2  i  f  C^  C  I  It,  o.  a.  to  mix,  mingle. 

2)2  t  f  rr>  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  mix,  mingle,  blend ; 
tie  fatten  — ,  to  shuffle  the  cards ;  II. 
reft,  to  mix  itself,  be  mixed ;  Jig.  fifb  ill 
etn>a3  — ,  to  interpose,  interfere,  meddle 
with  :  ficb,  unter  ba8  i'oif  u.  f.  tt).  — , 
to  mix  with  the  people,  &c. 

2)2t'fcfKr,  m.  (-8;  pi  — )  person 
who  mixes,  jumbler. 

2)211*^  of  SDltfd)en,  in  compos.  —  av$= 

ItCt,  /.  .Med.  T.  mixtures ;  — fafbe,  /. 
mixed  colour;  — ;farbig,  adj.  of  a 
mixed  colour; — fleifrf),  ji.  salmagundi ; 
— flitter,  ji.  mixed  provender ;  — ge= 
fiifj,  ji.  ■ — frttg,  m.  vessel,  can  for 
mixing;  — get'tcbt,  n.  ragout;  — JC- 
treire,  ji.  meslin;  — gcfd)lcd)t,  jj. 
mixed  breed ;  — fllllllp,  m.  mixed 
heap,  chaos;  — lorn,  ji.  meslin;  — * 
Ittitfd),  m.  ado.  medley,  hodge-podge ;  — = 
lltCtall,  7i.  mixed  metal,  composition  of 
metals;  —  fpcife,  /.  vid.  — fleiffb  ', 
— fpiel,  ji.  tragicomedy  ;  — ttjCtl,  m. 
ingredient;  — tfaitf,  m.  dim.  — trdtlf; 
ffcett,  ji.  mixture;  — tt?eitt,  m.  mixed 
or  adulterated  wine  ;  — tt)0ft,  ji.  mixed 
word. 

2)2  i  f  cb  1 1  tt  g,  jm.   (-c3 ;  pi.  -e)  mixed 

provender ;  hybridous  animal ;  being  of 
a  mixed  race  or  breed ;  mongrel. 

9)2  i  f  cb  m  a  f  cb,  m.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e)  medley, 
mingle-mangle;  Cllt  —  VOJI  -Spcifeit, 
hodge-podge,  salmagundi ;  Ctlt  —  V011 
UTSortcn,  galimatia,  nonsense. 

9)2  i  f  cb  lit  a  f  ci)  C  n,  v.  a.  &  n.  fam,  to 
confound  or  mix  things,  to  make  a 
medley. 

2)2ifci)ung,  /.  (pit.  -en)  mixtion, 
mixing,  mingling,  blending. 

*m  if  ci*  el,  adj.  vi,'.  2)2ifcbbar. 

*2)2ifcircn,  m.  vid.  2)2tfcben. 

3JJ  i  f  c  I  f  it  cb  1 1  g,  adj.  provine.   sickly. 

*9H  i  f  C  r  a  b  C  I,  adj  miserable,  wretched. 

*3R  i f  et  a B  ili t  Ct  t,  /.  miserableness, 
wretchedness. 

v?Ji  if  cre'f  C,  n.  1.  the  miserere  (in 
the  Romish  church) ;  2  .Med.  T.  mis- 
erere, iliac  passion. 

*2J2 1  f  o  g  it  m,  ji  (-cit;  pi.  -en)  mis- 
ogamist. 


*??i  1  f  0  g  fl  lit  I C,  /.  misogamy. 

*272  if  0 g  t)  tt,    m.     (-8)     woman  hater 
misogynist. 

*3)J  i  f  0  g  \)  it  i  t,  f.  hatred  of  women 
misogyny. 

*2J2  i  f  0  1 0  8  lit  l  f,  /.  hatred  of  crna 
meiit. 

*37!  if » log,  m.  (-ctt ;  pi.  -en)  a  hatei 
of  reason  or  of  science. 

*2)2  if  0  logic,  /.  hatred  of  reason; 
contempt  for  the  sciences.     . 

*9,2  i  f  0  p  f  t;  cb  t  C,  /.  weariness  of  life. 

*21i  t  )^  X  C  Hi  C,  /.  hatred  of  strangers. 

9)2t8pel,  /  (pi.  -en)  medlar;  com- 
pos. — bailllt,  »i.  medlar-tree,  medlar. 

2)2  1 3  V  i  cf  C  1,  m.  (-8)  arsenical  pyrite, 
mispikel. 

2)2  i  §,  /.  (=  German  (jraillcill)  miss. 

2)2  i  fi  (2)2iff  ),  particle  prefixed  to  vcrbt 
icliich  are  mostly  inseparable  ;  a  fevt 
are  separable  and  are  marked ;  it  answer§ 
to  the  English  mis,  dis,  i,c. ;  some  oj 
the  verbs  take  the  augment  ge  in  tin 
participle,  and  the  sepakables  take  it 
between  2)2ijl  and  the  verb ;  the  parti 
cip/es  taking  ge  are  given. 

9)2  i  f;  a  cb  t  e  n,  v.  a.  (part,  gemipaebfer) 
to  despise,  slight,  disdain,  undervalue, 
neglect,  disregard. 

3JJ  i  f;  Ct  d)  1 11  It  g,  /.  despising,  under 
valuing. 

*3JJ  if  fat  ji.  (-3)   missal. 

i£2i  $  Cl  lib  e  r  It,  v. a.  to  change  improper 
ly,  to  alter  wrongly. 

2)2  i  fi  iir  t  e  It,  r.  n.  (aux.  fe»n)  to  de- 
generate. 

2'2  i  $  ii  r  t  it  tt  g,  /.  degeneracy,  do- 
generateness. 

2)itfjbe griff,  to.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  nu> 
conception,  sham  notion. 
2)2  i  ft  b  e  b  ct  g  e  n,   ».   n.  (am.  bcibett) 

(icith  dat.)  to  displease,  be  inconvenient. 

9)2tf3bef)  agen,  ji.  (-8)  dislike,  dis- 
pleasure, dissatisfaction,  discontent. 

2)2  i  fi  b  e  f)  a  g  I  i  Cl),  adj.  disagreeable, 
inconvenient. 

2)2 if;  belie  ben,  v.  h.  (am.    baben) 

(icith  dat.)  to  displease. 
2)2 1 5  b  e  ( i  e  b  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  mislike,  dislike 
2)2  tfbeltebig,  adj.  disagreeable,  <ti» 

pleasing. 
9)2  1  «  b  C  f  f  C  r  tt,  ».  a.  to  miscorrect. 

2)2 i fib  ic ten,  ?•.  t>.  n.  sep.  (awe  Im- 

beit)  to  underbid  ;   to  bid  to  no  purpose. 

2)2  i  ft  b  i  1  b,  ji.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -er)  a  bad 

likeness. 
9)2  i  fi  b  1 1  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  misshape. 
9)2  if} b  1 1  bun  g,/.  misshape,  deformity 

2J2i|pb  tilt  gen,  v.  a.  (pan.  gemif> 

billigt)  to  disapprove,  disallov 
demn. 

2)2  t  fi  b  i  II  t  g  C  f,  m.  (-8 ;  />/•  — )  dis- 
approves disfavourer. 

9)2ifibi  I  ligimg,  /.  disapprobation 
disapprovement,  mislike. 

9)2ifibittcn,  vid.  Scbllu'tten. 

iWifibraucb,  w.-(-e«;  pt-* 
abuse,  misusage,  misuse,  mia 
ment;  — brand>c  cibftrllcii  wtt! 
fen,  to  redress  abuses,  grievancea 

3J2tf braiicben,  r.  a.  (part,  gentifj* 

braurbt)  to  abuse,  misuse,  make  an  ill 
use  of;  to  take  advantage   of-  to  take 
in  vain  (the  name  of  the  Lord). 
9)2  i  9  b  r  ii  tt  cb  I  i  cb,  adj.  founded  upon 
abuse ;  abusive. 

502 1  vb  it  it  b,  »».  &  aTtifbunbntfe   » 

(-ffel ;    pi.  -ffe)  unbecoming  or  dis- 
advantageous alliance 


m$f 


SDJijjcreb  if,  m.  (-i)  discredit;  evil 
report,  bad  name,  bad  reputation ;  til 
—  ferjett,  to   discredit. 

jW  i  ji  b  c  n  f  e  ti,  v.  ir.n.  srp.  («(«.  fjabcn) 

+  to  think  erroneously,  err. 

SWtjJb elite n,  v.  a.  (part,  gcmtjibeiu 

let;  to  misinterpret,  misconstrue. 
%n.  SKigoturcn,  Utkcl  trutrn.  He  who 
■rigoruKI  anything,  gives  it  merely  a  wrong 
sense;  he  who  iibet  Orutct  anything,  gives  it, 
at  the  same  time,  a  bad  meaning.  One  ex- 
pounder must  not  consider  it  as  Ucbclectiiuna. 


another   if  he  should    hapue 
in  the  Bible. 


to   inijjtcutcn 


3)2  IHbeiititcf),  adj.  A>  adv.  subject  or 
liable  to  be  misconstrued  or  misinter- 
preted. 

jit  jibe  titling,  /.  {pi.  -en)  misin- 
terpretation, misconstruction,  misrepre- 
sentation. 

3)}  i  ji  b  i  e  11  ft,  nu  {-ti  ;  pi.  -e)  disser- 
vice, injury,  harm. 

3)2  t  fl  b  r  ll  ff,  m.  (-ti)  (mod.)  misprint; 
failure  (of  a  print) ;  waste-paper. 

9)2  i  ji  b  r  ti  ff  e  It,  v.  a.  to  misprint 

i't  i  )i  b  ii  n  f  e  It,  v.  n.  scp.  +  to  seem 
wrong;  to  have  doubts. 

2)2  i  ji  C  m  p  f  C  I)  I  e  U,  v.  ir.  n.  to  recom- 
mend badly  or  ill. 

2)2  i  tl  C  111  p  f  t  h  I  U  It  g,  /.  bad  recom- 
mendation, disrecommendation. 

SWiffttt,  v.  I.  a.  to  miss,  be  without: 
—  folllteit,  to  be  able  to  do  without; 
id)  f anil  t$  — ,  I  can  do  without  it ; 
provinc.  II.  n.  to  fail,  be  absent. 

2)2  i  fl  e  r  tl  t  e,  /.  bad  harvest  or  crop. 

2)2  i  fi  C  X 11 1 C 11,  v.  a.  sep.  to  make  a  bad 
harvest  or  crop. 

2)2  i  j?  C  r  j  i  C  f)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  educate  ill 
or  erroneously. 

SDc  i  ji  f  r  j  t  e  i)  It  it  g,  /.  bad  or  erroneous 
education. 

SDiiffetfjat,  /.  (pl.-tn)  misdeed, 
misdoing,  crime,  trespass,  offence,  + 
fault,  error. 

D2  •  *  f  *  t  b  a  t  e  t.  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  3Kff- 
fftf)Sterttif4,  /.  -.js.  -It)  misdoer,  crimi- 
nal, malefactor,  delinquent. 

PI  i  ji  f  a  1 1,  m.  (-eS ;  ?/.  — falXc )  +  mis- 
hap, mischance ;  miscarriage. 

Diijjfii  llctl,  v.  ir.  n.  (out.  baben) 
(villi  dat.)  to  displease  ;  to  cause  dis- 
like 

Dt  i  ^  f  0. 1 1  C  It,  n.  (-8)  dislike,  displea- 
sure, disgust ;  disapprobation. 

1'2  l  fi  f  it  1 1  I  g,  I.  adj.  disagreeable,  un- 
pleasant, displeasing,  odious,  offensive, 
.-In "king;  II.  adv.  unpleasantly,  dis- 
pleasingly,  offensively. 

2'i  I  fi  f  ii  1 1  i  g  f  C 1 1,  /.  disliking,  dis- 
pleasure ;  disagreeableness. 

))U  fi  far  be,  /.  medley  of  colours; 
false  colour ;  colour  not  in  harmony 
With  Ihe  rest. 

SDcifjfarbcit  <S-  SDtifsfarfcig,  adj.  not 

ing  or  in  unison  (of  colour). 

?)i  i  f  f  a  f  f  e  ti,  v.  vid.  9Jtit?»erftefjen. 

?Jt  i  fi  f  0  I  g  e,  /.  I.  u.  disagreeable  or  bad 

quenco. 
3M  i  i  f  6 1  j  e  It,  t).  n. J.  u.  1 .  not  to  follow 
ibey,  to  disobey;  2.  to  be  attended 
with  disagreeable  consequences. 
SDli&f&lger  it,    v.  a.   to   misinfer,  to 
"iile.   infer  or  deduce  wrongly  or 
ously. 
5JJ  i  ti  f  Li  v  ill,    /.    (pi.  -ctl)    deformity  ; 
faulty  form,  shape. 
3J1 1  fj  f  6  r  nt  e  it,  ».  mU  SDttfjgeftalten. 

5Dligf5rmtg,  adj  deformed;  of  a 
faulty  form  or  shape. 

5Nipfut)len,  v.  a.  sep.  (Ml.)  to  feel 
wrongly  or  false 


gftifi) 

2)2  i  fl  g  a  It  g,  n,  (-C6)  failure. 

2)2  l  §  g  it  It  g  t  g,  adj.  proceeding  badly. 

2J2  t ji  g  e  b  ii  r  e  n,  ».  i>.  n.  (a»/.  baben) 

(/jurt.  llliflgeboU'lU  to  abort,  miscarry. 
2'2  t  jj g  C  b  C  r  b  C,  /.  (p/.  -It)  grimace. 
2)2  i  fi  g  e  b  e  r  b  e  n,  «.  rr«.  to  make  grftn- 

to    behave    in    id     unbecoming' 
manner. 

2)2 1  iigeberbt  g,  adj.  A>  pie.  making 
grimaces  or  mouths. 

9)2tjSgebtlbC,  n.  (-§;  pi.—)  defor- 
mity, monster. 

3)1  i  ft  g  C  b  0  t,  n.  (-ti ;  jrf.  -«)  under- 
bidding. 

272  i  ji  g  C  b  U  r  t,/.  (pl.-tn)  miscarriage ; 
abortion,  abortment ;  monster. 

2>2  i  9  g  C  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  +  to  go  astray, 
to  straggle,  miscarry,  succeed  ill. 

2)2  t  jj  g  C  I  a  U  n  t,  ad/,  being  in  an  ill 
humour. 

Wl  i  fl  g  e  f  d)  a  f  f  e  It,  adj.  miscreated, 
misshapen,  deformed. 

2'2  i  fi  g  C  f  d)  i  (f,  n.  (-ti)  mishap,  disas- 
ter, misfortune,  fatality. 

2)2  i  fi  g  C  f  d)  &  l>  f,  ».  (-C5  ;  p.'.  -C)  mon- 
ster ;  fig.  miscreant. 

2)2 1  ti  g  c  ft  a  1 1,  /.  (jrf.  -en)  deformity, 
faulty  or  bad  shape. 

8JJ  i  f;  (J  e  it  a  1 1  b  c  i  t,/.  misshapenness. 

3JJ  i  %  g  c  ft  a  1 1  c  ii,  p.  a.  (port.  iuipgc= 
ft  alter  ■  to  misshape. 

atttfjgeftalret*  2}.if;geftattig,  adj. 
misshapen. 

9JJ  i  fi  g  e  ft  a  (  t  It  ll  g,  /.  deformity. 

3JJ  t  f;  g  c  ft  i  lit  lit  t,  part.  wij.  vid.  93er« 
ft  i  in  mt. 

2)2 1  J  g  C  ft  i  r  11,  n.  (-Co)  disaster,  unfa- 
vourable planet. 

2)2  i  ti  g  C  t  i>  It,  n.  *  dissonance,  discord. 

3Dt  i  fi  g  c  in  a  eh  «,  n.  (-(6 ;  ;</.  -e)  plant 
irregularly  grown,  stunted  plant. 

2)2  i  fi  g  t  f  f  i  11  g,  m.  .V.  T.  error  of  the 
dead  reckoning. 

2)2 1  ji  g  I  a  tl  b  e,  m.  ■+  superstition. 
3J1  i  fj  g  1  ii  it  b  t  g  e,  ?«.  </cc/.  tote  w/j.  + 
superstitious  person. 

2)2  i  §  g  t  ii  cf,  ».  (-el)  ill  success,  mis- 
chance, misadventure. 

2)2 1  fi  g  1  it  rf  e  n,  v. «.  (nm.  feint)  {with 
dat.)  to  fail,  succeed  ill;  CS  falltl  niel)t 
— ,  it  cannot  fail  of  success. 

I1!  i  fi  g  t1  it  it  c  n,  v.  a.  (einem  ttwai)  to 

envy,  grudge,  be  jealous  of 
2'2 1  fig  re  t  fe  it,  o.tr.  n  ,s«p.  sua  baben) 

to  mistake,  take  wrong;  to  miss, 
3Jlif5gri  f  f,  m.  (-efl  ;  jrf.  -c]  j 

take,    blunder;  error,   failure;  ab 
attempt 

Syn.  W  i  f:  ^|  r  t  f  f,  3  r  r  t  h  n  m.  The  act  of  the 
under  ■  '  m  jriff,  when  among  My- 

ers) iii'lividuiil  things  it  t.ik-'-  the  wroag  one  i"<" 
the  r  !•.  everj  confounding  of  the  true  with 
the  iiii-  '■  an  3'rirmiri.  He  who  ra 
tlierefore,  by  choosing  tho  wrung  moans,  wbila 
be  thinks  he  is  taking  the  right.  ,  Oram  : 
arin  ;  :md  he  who,  in  a  general  serine,  takes  the 
wrung  fur  the  right,  coramiU  an  3rtU)"in. 

•^ctfgilltfi,  /.  envy,   grudge,    ill-will, 

disaffection,  malevolence. 
2Jt(f5gunfttfl,  [.  adj.  envious,  grudg 

ing,  jealous,  spiteful:  II.adv.envi 

grudgingly. 

3J1 1  f  b  a  1 1  i  ,i,  «■//.  vid.  212tfif)cilig. 
3JJ  i  f<  h  a  ti  b  e  I  it,  ,-.  i.  «.  (part,  gemif* 

banbelt)   to  ill  treat,  to  use  ill, 

misuse,  wrong;  ll.  +  n.  (part.  mifige= 

batlbelt)  to  do  wrong,  sin. 

Sun.     '«  t  e  h  a  n  f  t  I  n,    J<  ,  I  ,  i ■  t  i  a  t  n.     The 
l-;:^t  wrong   dune   to  rinotlier  is  B  mlfiMgllng, 
whatever  the  motive  nm.'.  be,     tie  « 
another  frox  hate,  anger,  rkc.  mii;».n'f,u  h.m. 

3JJ  i  f;  b>i  n b 111  n  g, /.(;,/  -Ml)  ill  u-.vj>'„r 
i   ireniiimut,  cruelty;  +  misdeed,  u 


SSlifl 


'SI  i  p  f)  e  i  r  a  t  b,  /.  (pi.  -t  t)  marryint 
below  one's  self;  misaliianca 

2)2  i  fi  b  e  i  r  a  t  b  e  ii,    v.  n.   sep.   (am 
babeiu  to   marry  beneath  one's  rank 
station. 
2' J I  fi  b  ell i g,  adj. <J- ade.fig.  dissonant, 
.  discordant,  m  -  -',  dis- 

crepant, at  variance,  discordantly. 

2)2  i  fi  I)  c  I  li  g  f  c  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)   di» 
cordancy,  discrepancy;  variance;  dis- 
puted point ;  dill'en  I 
Syn.     :.V  i  (■  b  t  I  I  i  a  t  «  i  I,    It  n  r  i  n  i  g  t  <  i  I, 
-rricr.idM,    3  lv  * c  f  P  a  '  '■     When    persous 
-  each  other  they  are  untini  or 
until. m  i  Unciniattil   is  the   want  ol  Ciniglcn. 
ISO    Ol   lliiti  illicit   art-    .V.'itbtJiaKilfn, 
or  duTerences.  irbether  in  opinions  or  preten- 
^<Utglritcan  become  U..- 

of    UnciMl.lt, It,    eo    The    hUtST   Can    g.v.- 

bl  and  ^irin'i'  i'i.    -aMrrr.iA'i,  however, 
I    irrj^il 
..ins  ;    ^trirfp.ill 

lo  srhico  lino, 
ni^tril  breaks  out,  not  5'tiruitni;'.. 

2J2t^f)3ren,  r.  a.  i-  „.  i.  to  heat 
wrong;  2.  vid.  ifitf.-.'erfti'heii. 

■  3JJ  i  f  f  i  c  it,  /  ( pi.  -en  miseii  o  ;  com- 
pos. — Sgefellfdpaft,  /.  missionary  so 
ciety. 

50!  tfff  on  9  r,  /«.  [-4 ; pi. 2^tffieniire) 
missionary. 

3)2 1 '".  j  ,1  b  r,  n.  {-i ; ;'/.  -r)  stetiUj  j  i  ..-. 
bad  year. 

IV  if;  {a  11  f,  m.  {-ti  ;  pi.  -fiiufc)  a  bad 

bargain. 

2)2  i  fjf  a  ii  f  e  it.  v.  n.  to  pay  too  deal 

for,  to  make  a  bad  bargain. 
2I2  i  tl  E  C  It  11  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  know  badly 
wrongly. 

Syn.  W  i  P 1 1  n  n  c  n,  S c trie n n c n.  He  whe 
does  i'"t  perceive  whit  is  true  in  a  persoc 
or  thing  when  it  is  anything  good,  vrtttnnr 
them;   he  who   thinks  in  Ihena 

anything  had,  which  d"es  i.-it  lielong  to  them, 
mifitcnnt   them.     '.WiKtciinrii  is    not    n,-  I 
knnwing,  hut  wrongly   kn  .  >    judg 

iiiLr.    Rouasean  not  met 

also  inn  '.nunc  ll.ein,  lot  he  took  them 
to  be  his  enemies. 

2)2  i  fi  t  e  11 11 1 1  i  rb,  adj.  A-  ad,-,  liable  to 
be  mistaken,  dillicult  to  be  known. 

2U  i  fi  f  C  It  It  t  It  i  fi,  /.  I  pi.  -jfe  want  ol 
knowledge,  faulty  knowledge,  error, 
mJBtake. 

2?t  t  ll  f  I  a  11  g,  m.  (-e$ ;  pi.  -flange', 
dissonance,  unharmonioua  sound,  dis- 
cord. 

3Jlt|  fl  el  be  it,   )•.  n.  l.  to  di- 
nla^k  ;  i.  fig.  not  to  become,  not  to  ti' 
(said  of  a  dress),  to  disfigure 

2J2  i  f)  f  I  i  it  g  e  it,  ?■.  ir.  «.  sep.  [aux.  ba= 
ben    i"  be  discordant 

3JJ  (  f  1  a  11 11  e,  /.  ill-humour. 

3JJ  i  fi  1  a  11  It  i  f  d>,  adj.  in  an  ill  humour 

3JI I  f;  1  fl  11 1,  ra.  (-eJ  ;  pi.  -e.  discordant 
or  unharmonioua  sound. 

If  I  set,     ».'i  I"  t  tana,    tic  be  Man  I. 
Uttclttang.     .V.nii.nia  and  llcbclllana  pro- 
ceed only  IVom  bodies  which  are  highl; 
as  muaical  instrumente,  or  tin- 
singing.     Wiflaul    and  ll .-t>c .1.-. .    is 
to  every   other  diaagreeable    sound.    A  3Ki|i 
tl.in^  niid   IDtlgtaul   is    t     I 

sounds:  llcMtiana.  and  ti..-.  wbatevel 

itself,  without  any  con 
nexion  with  other  tones  or  sc'-ada. 

2V  t  ji  la  it  t  e  11,  r.  it.  toe  and  unlmr 

up miously,  to  sound  ill. 
21;  ifil  ante  n  b,  ,  ■  mt- 

2^2  i  f;  1  e  1 1  en,   v.  «■  to 

■educe,  deci  ive,  Ii    d  into  error, 
SDJ  i  %  [ell  i  '■'■  '       ■  I 
3)2  t  fi  I  e  1 1 II II  g,  /•  inisleading  ;  leading 

into  error. 

21?  i  fi  I  t  11  f  e  It,    r.  a    to  1: 

mismanage. 

O.V  ;  I  1  t  fb,    I.   adj.    doubtful,     dubious, 
■  1  in.  difficult;  critical,  precarious, 
.itful'y 
•113 


mm 

kiiceitainly  ,  provinc.  ill-humoured,  un- 
well. 
2)2  t  fi  I  i  d)  t  C  t  f,  f.    doubtfulness,    un- 
certainty, difficulty ;   perilousness,  pre- 
cariousness. 

2)2  i  fi  1 1  e  b  i  g,  adj.  f  £  provinc.  dis- 
agreeable. 

2)2  ifi  ling  en,  v.ir.n.  (aux.  feptt)  <$- 

imper.  witli  dat.  to  go  amiss,  to  fail,  mis- 
carry, succeed  ill ;  to  be  disappointed  ; 
citt  mttJluttjjCUer  ^tait,  an  abortive 
design. 
3)2  i  fi  1  f  It  g  e  It,  n.  (-8)  failure,  disap- 
pointment, ill  success. 

2>2  i  ft  lit  U  t  f),  m.  (-C8)  ill  humour,  me- 
laneholy,  dumps,  peevishness,  sadness, 
discontent. 

Syn.  Wi'ifim  ut&,  llnmut&.  »ri(imut&  is  the 
vexation  which  is  Celt  at  the  constant  disap- 
pointment of  one's  wishes ;  Umnut t?  the  de- 
spair of  ever  attaining  them. 

9)2ifilttutl)fig,  2J2l'fJllluthifi,  adj.  ill- 
humoured,  sad,  peevish,  in  the  dumps, 
discouraged,  disheartened,  discontented, 
dejected,  depressed. 

9)2  t  fj  in  it  1 1)  t  g  !  e  i  t,  f.    peevishness, 

ill  humour;  discontentedness. 
9)2  i  f  f  0  I  li  tt  g  f)  i,  n.  Missolonghi. 

mi$\>i&tl,vid.  3Ki«vtdel.  P 

2)2  i  fj  r  a  t  f)  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  (eincm  et= 

19C18)  to  dissuade  from;  II.  n.  (aux. fcl)tt) 
to  miscarry,  fail ;  bte  Selbfl'itdjtc  fillb 
— ,  the  harvest  has  been  bad,  nothing 
lias  grown. 
Syn.  3Rifiratl)fif,  3Kig  [  ingc n,  TOigglu. 
(ten,  lUcrungluittii.  The  first  three  im- 
ply merely  "not  to  succeed,"  (nid)l  a»ra« 
tbrn,  n  i  J)  t  gtiingcit,  n  i  Jj  I  gluitcn).  That 
which  gliiitt,  turns  out,  by  favourable  chance, 
according  to  our  wishes  and  hopes  ;  that  winch 
migjliutr,  happens  not  to  turn  out  to  our 
wishes  and  hopes.  An  undertaking  which 
wrungliutt,  has,  besides  the  MigglUrttn,  other 
bad  consequences.  Our  labour  has  been  iu 
Tain. 

2)2 i  fi  r  c  cb  n  e  tt,  ».  n.  (am.  tyctben)  to 
tnisreckon,  to  mistake  in  reckoning. 

9)2  t  <j  V  C  ft;  H  tt  H  g,/.  error  in  reckoning. 

9)2  i  p  V  U  f,  m.  (mod.)  discredit,  dis- 
repute. 

2)2tfjfd>aff Clt,  v.ir.a.l.  u.  to  mis- 
shape. 

2)2  ifj  f  d)  a  1 1,  m.  (-C8)  unharmonious 
or  disagreeable  sound;  cacophony. 

9)2  i  fj  f  ch  a  1 1  e  n,  ».  vid.  9)2if5Iautett. 
9)2  i  fj  f  d)  a  %  e  tt,  c.  a.  to  estimate  er- 
roneously or  falsely,  to  misestimate. 

2)1  i  fi  f  d;  t  e  fj  e  it,  ?>.  t>.  b.  +   to  miss 

the  aim. 
3)2  i  fi  f  d)  1 1  b  C  r  H,  v.  a.  sep.  (mod.)  to 
misrepresent. 

3)2 1  fi  f  d)  I  a  g,  m.  vid.  3cfjlfd)(ag. 
3)2 i  fi  f  d>  I  n  g  e  tt,  v.  vid.  Sehjfd/lagett. 
3)2tpfd)n)iJre  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  to    swear 
falsely,  to  perjure  one's  self. 

3)2 i  fi  f  d)  ro  uv,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -ft^roure) 

false  oath,  perjury. 
3)2 i  fi  f  p  X  e  d)  C  K,  v.  ir.  n.   +  to  speak 

falsely ;  vid.  23erf9vechcit. 
3)2  f  fi  fl  (t  tt  b,  m.  (-e8)  unbccomingness, 

impropriety,  indecency,  w'</.  ubclftttttb. 

3)2  if}  ft  a  it  b  ig,  adj.  d>  nr//\  1.  per- 
plexing, incommodious,  untoward,  in- 
convenient ;  2.  improper,  unseemly,  in- 
decent, unbecoming. 

3)2  if}  fid  llett,  v.  a.  I.  u.  I.  to  place 
wrong;  2.  to  place  in  a  false  light ;  3. 
to  disfigure. 

2)2  i  fi  fl  t  111  lit  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  sep.  to  tune 
wrongly,  to  put  into  discord;  fig.  to  put 
in  an  ill  humour ;  II.  n.  to  be  discordant. 

9J2  <  fj  fl  i  m  lit  i  g,  adj.  <$•  adv.  discordant, 
dissonant,  unharmonious. 
414 


m$xo 


3)2  t  tf  fl  t  lit  lit  11  It  g,  /.  discord,  dissen- 
sion, disagreement;  fig.  ill  humour. 

m  i  Ub.a  t,  f.  rid.  3)itffctl)at. 

3)2  t  fi  t  £)  fl  11,  v.  ir.  n.  +   to  do  ill,  to  act 

wrong. 

3)2  if;  ton,  m.  (-8;  pi.  9)2  i  fit  one)  dis- 
Psonance,  false  sou,.td,  discord. 

2)2  i  fi  t  o  tt  e  tt,  v.  n.   {aux.   Ijabcn)  to 

be  dissonant,  discordant. 
9)2  t  fi  t  b  tt  i  g,  adj.  dissonant,  discordant. 

2)2  ip  tret  it  en,    ».  n.   (aux.    fyabtxO 

with  dat.  to  distrust,  mistrust,  ditlide, 
suspect. 
2)2 1  \i  1 1  (I  U  e  tt,  n.  suspicion ;  distrust, 
mistrust;  —  Jjitbeit,  to  suspect,  have 
suspicion;  —  ill  Ctlteit  or  etllHlS  fc= 
fcen,  to  suspect. 

2)2ifitranifd),    I.    adj.    distrustful, 

mistrustful ;  suspicious ;  II.  adv.  dis- 
trustfully, mistrustfully,  suspiciously. 

3)2  i  fi  t r  i  t e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  sep.  (aux.  fyabcn) 
to  make  a  false  step ;  to  miss  a  step. 

2)2  i  fi  t  r  e  It  C,  /.  +  faithlessness. 

9)2  i  fi  t  x  i  1 1,  m.  (-(S ;  pi.  -e)  false 
step;    vid.  rjcfjltvitf. 

2)2  i  fi  t  V  0  fl,  m.  +  bad  consolation. 

9)2  i  fj  1 1 3  ft  C  II,  v.  a.  +  to  give  bad  con- 
solation. 

9)2  t  fj  U  r  1 1;  C  U,  n.  (mod.)  false,  wrong 
judgment. 

9)2  i  fi  it  v  t  ^  e  i  1  c  tt,  v.  «.  sep.  (morfj  to 
judge  wrongly,    falsely. 

9)2 1  fi  U  C  r  g  tt  it  g  C  H,    n.    (-$)   displea- 
sure, dissatisfaction,  discontent;  anger. 
Syn.    migvttgnligcii,   aHlfifoMen,    tin. 

tu(t,  0>«r6ru6.  3KigfaD(n  is  merely  the 
expression  of  the  feelings  that  something  is 
not  good.  He  who  silently  passes  by  a  picture 
in  a  gallery  often  conveys  his  SKigfnOtn  as 
plainly  as  he  who  openly  blames  it.  '.Vi'ip»cr= 
flni!fl«ii  is  the  effect  of  M.'ifif.iUrn.  llnliift  is 
distinguished  from  SHifjDCrgiiUgtti  by  its  phy- 
sical intensity.  Ucr&rnQ  is  a  higher  degree  of 
Hnlufl  at  those  evils  which  actions  bring 
upon  us. 

9)2  i  fi  «  e  X  g  tt  it  g  t,  adj.  displeased  ;  dis- 
satisfied, discontented;  mal-contented ; 
angry. 

9)2  i  fi » e  r  g  it  it  g  t  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj. 

malcontent;  bte — 11,  the  disaffected  to 
the  government. 

2)2ifi»er£)a[ten,  n.  {-%)  misde- 
meanor, misconduct. 

2)2  i  fi  »  e  1 1)  ii  1 1  tt  i  fj,  n.  (-ffe8)  dispro- 
portion ;  incongruity,  unsuitableness ; 
compos.  — lttiifiig,  adj.  <Jf-  ado.  dispro- 
portionate. 

9)2 ifj»er marten,  v.  vid.  9)tifsf;ci= 

ratljeit. 
9)2  i  fi  »  e  V  ft  a  it  b,    m.     (-e§)    mistake, 

misunderstanding,  error. 


2)2  i  fj  9  C  r  fl  a  It  b  I  i  d),  adj.  i-  adv.  easily 
misunderstood,  apt  to  be  taken  in  a  false 
acceptation,  or  in  a  wrong  sense. 

2)f  i  f)  9  e  r  fl  a  n  b  tt  i  fj,  n.    (-ffeS ;  pi. 

-ffe)  fig.  error,  misunderstanding,  va- 
riance ;  difference. 

2)2  i  fi  9  e  r  fl  C  ()  C  It,  p.  ir  -.  to  misunder- 
stand, mistake. 

2)2  i  fj  19  a  d)  8,  m.  (-j$)  bad  growth, 
failure  of  crops,  scarcity,  sterility; 
wrong  manner  of  growing  (in  this 
sense  2)ttfn91td)8). 

2)2  i  fi  19  d  d)  f  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  to  grow  in  a 
;     wrong  or  false  manner. 
j  9)2  i  f)  19  a  \)  I,  /.  a   wrong   choice  ;  bad 
I     choice. 

I  2)2  i  fl  W  a  I)  l  C  n,  v.   n.  to  choose   ill  or 
)    wrong.  t 

9)2ifil9eifert,     v.    ir.  a.   1.    to    show 
I    "vrong,  amiss,  ill;  2.  to  misdirect. 


212  i  fi  19  e  i  f  U  ll  g,  /.  T  declination  ;o 

the  needle),  variation. 

2)2  i  fj  19  c  li  b  t  or   9)2ifi'ct9enbe,  /  + 

ill  turn;  failure. 

2)2 ifi roe vf  cit,  v.  ir.  ?».  l.  to  cast  ot 

throw  wrong  ;  2.  to  miss  the  mark  ;  3 
to  miscarry. 

9)2  i  fi  19  i  V  I  C  It,  v.  n.  to  operate  ill,  tc 
produce  a  wrong  or  bad  etlect. 

2)2  i  fj  ro  i  r  f  It  11  g,  /.  bad  or  wrong  ef- 
fect; false  or  improper  operation. 

2)2  i fj  19  0  X  t,  n.  (mod)  ill  applied  word; 
wrongly  derived  or  formed ;  or  disagree- 
able word. 

3J2ifjroitd;8,  m.  (-t§)  1.  failure  ot 
crops;  2.  weed,  vid.  UllfrCIUt. 

9)2  i  fi  ro  it  v  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -roiirfc)  a». 

unsuccessful  throw. 
PI  i  fj  j  e  I  d)  11  e  It,  v.  a.  to  draw  badly. 

9)2  i  fi  5  i  c  m  e  n..  v.  *  rev.  (aux.  Ijabcn) 

+  to  be  unbecoming. 

9)2  i  f)  j  i  C  r  b  C,  /.  unbecoming  adorn- 
ment ;  disfiguration. 

2)2  i  fj  5  i  e  r  e  tt,  v  a.  sep.  to  become  or 
suit  ill ;  to  disfigure. 

9)2 ifj jug,  m.    (-C8;  pi.  -jiigc)    l.  a 

wrong  pull ;  2.  wrong  or  bad  move  ;  3 
a  disagreeable  feature  ;  discordant  trait. 
2)2  i  ft,  -m.  (-C8)  I.  dung,  manure,  muck, 
soil,  dirt;  mould;  2.  excrements  (ol 
animals)  ;  3.    provinc.    mist,   fog  :  brti? 

ift  nid)t  auf  fcincni,  bcincm  it.  f.  ro. 
— e  geroaebfen,  prov.  that  has  not 
grown  on  his,  your  soil ;  compos.  — * 
bab,  B.  bath  of  horse  dung;  — balnc, 
/.  a  dung-barrow ; — btlllCl',  m.  a  dung 
carter :  — beet,  n.  hot-bed  of  manure  , 
— bectfenftev,  7i.  garden-frame;  — » 
bldttevfchroamin,  m.  egg-agaric;  — = 
fiilf,  m.  l.the  brambling;  -.fig.  a  dirty 
person  (or  fellow),  a  filthy  or  dirty  beast 
(of  a  fellow) ;  — fliege,/.  dung-fly ;  — - 
flll)VC,  /.  1.  the  carting  of  manure; 
2.  a  load  of  dung;  — gabd,  /.  dung- 
prong,  dung-fork;  — gand;e  (— jau* 
cbe),  /.  runnings  or  drainings  of  a 
dunghill,  dung-water;  — gvilbc,  /. 
dung  pit,  dung-hole,  laystall ;  — (jtlfcit, 
m.    dung-book;     — baillllicl,    m.    rid. 

— ftnE  2. ;  — fyaufett,  m.  dung-bill, 
dung-heap;  — I) of,  m.  dung-yard;  — s 
Eflfer,  m,  2.  dung-fly,  dung  beetle  ;  2. 
muck-worm  ;  — farrc,  /.  — tavvcu,  m. 

1.  dung-cart;  2.  dung-barrow;  — f(l= 
ftcil,  vi.  dung-hole  ;  — fovb,  m.  dung- 
basket;  — fraut,  7i.  vid. — incite; — - 
Iad)C,  —  ^fii^C,  /.a  small  sheet  of  dirty 
water,  a  muddy  plash,  puddle  :  — llicl= 
bC,  /.  I.  red  goosefoot;  2.  Minkini; 
goosefoot;  3.  dog-mercury  ;  — |}ff<tttjt, 
/.  dunghill-plant;  —  \<\\\,  —  fdlUMllim, 

m.  vid.  — bldtterfd)roaiiiiii ;  — xtid),  adj. 

full  of  dung,  dungy ; —ftatt,  — ftdttc,/. 

a  place  for  dung,  dung-pit,    dung-hill, 

dung-yard;   — Wagcit,  m.  dung-wagon 

S'/n.    ?A'i(t,  © U  ii at t.    Both  contribute  to  th« 

'fertility  of  the  soil.  The  former,  however,  con- 
sists of  the  excrement  of  animul  bodies.  Th« 
latter  is  derived  from  the  vegetable  and  min- 
eral Kingdoms. 

2)2  ift  el,  /.  (pi.  -It)  mistletoe;  eo 
— bcere,  /.   berry  of  mistletoe ;  — > 
bvoffel,  /.  — fiuf,  — licmer,  >».  mistie 
bird,  mistle-tbrusli ;  — Ictnt,  m.  mistletoe 
lime. 

2)2  ift  Clt,  v.    I.  a.   1.    to  dung,    muck 

2.  to  clean  the  stable  ;  II.  n  <nus.  b.l» 
belt)  to  dung;  III.  imper.  vid.  32cbelll. 

9)2  i  ft  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
carts  the  dung  out  of  the  stable  ;  one 
who  manures. 

*2)2ifterieit,  aJiiflicfSinitS  u.  f.  ro., 
ri,i.  2)?yftcvicit  tt.  f.  ro. 

2)2 1  ft  i  fl,  adj.  1.  dungy  ;  dirty ;  2.  miatv 


SBftrt 

1ft  i  ft  I  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  p/.  — )  mistle-biia. 
•SUHjtrdf,    m.    (-fl)    the    north-west 
wind  (in  the  south-east  of  France). 

*3Jl  i  ft  r  C  fj ,  /.  1 .  mistress,  lady  ;  2.  cour- 
tezan. 

SUH  ft  11  It  g,  /.  manuring,  dunging,  re- 
moving the  dung. 

&7Ht,  I.  prep,  with  dot,  with;  by;  at; 
to;  —  cillCilt  gcbcit,  to  go  along  with 
one;  fommcil  ©te  —  llllfl,  come  along 
with  us ;  —  ciiicm  2ftcffer  fcfmcitcit, 
to  cut  with  a  knife  ;  —  baat'Clll  ©clbe 
ciltfailfeit,   to    buy   for   ready  money ; 

eineit  —  Stamen  nciuicn,  to  can  one 

by  his  name :  —  ber  >Pojt,  by  the 
post;  —  Stftujie,  at  leisure  ;  —  jagefl 
SIttbrilcr),  at  day-break  ;  —  ber  erfteil 
©elegettbcit,  by  the  first  opportunity  ; 
Setroailbt  — . . . ,  related  to  . . .;  —  et= 

item  fpredjen,  reben,  to  speak  to  one ; 

—  3l)rer  (SrlailbltitJ,  under  your  fa- 
vour ;  —  3]orfit^,  out  of  design,  on 
purpose;  —  golbcitctt  ^lldlftabert,  in 
golden  letters  ,  —  btcfen  SBorten  lief 
er  lliltnxg,  at  these  words,  hereupon 
be  ran  away;  —  cilMItt'Cr,  one  with 
another,  together,  jointly;  —  cittern 
©ot)lie  ntebcrfomitieil,  to  he  delivered 
of  a  son;  geh  —  bcittcv  (Sl)ie!  a  fig 
for  your  honour  !  II.  adv.  also,  too, 
likewise;  simultaneously;  —  titbci 
felltt,  to  be  of  the  party  ;  —  JU  Ctltcr 
Seid)e  gc[)Ctt,  to  accompany  a  funeral ; 

—  CUlf)orcu,  to  listen  to  also;  — UIU 
tcr,  sometimes  ;  JV.  Ii.  Compound  verbs 
tnay  be  formed  ad  INFINITUM  ;  they  arc 
separable  ami  easily  translated  by  taking 
the  meanings  of  lltit  and  the  verb  se- 
parately ;  the  most  usual  follow  in  al- 
phabetical order. 

JVm.  3JUr,  Surd),  ®  ammt.  SDMI  implies  a 
doner  and  more  immediate  connexion  ;  turd) 
s.  more  remote  one.  A  culprit  is  executed 
with  (mil)  the  sword,  by  (&nr£)  the  execu- 
tioner. Mit  indicates  the  agreement  of  seve- 
ral things  by  their  co-existing  together  or  by 
bring  conceived  as  together;  f.unmr,  by  their 
resemblance. 

SDHtdlteftC,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  fellow- 
senior. 

SDHtangef  lagte,  »«.  md.  2ftitbe= 
flagte. 
Sift  i  t  a  It  J  e  t  g  e,  /.  Med.  T.  co-indication. 

SDH t a r S  e i tt  n,  0.  »,  (avx.  bairn)  to 

labour  or  work  jointly  in;  to  be  fellow- 
labourer  in. 

SDH'tarbettcr,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  fel- 
low-labourer, work-fellow. 

S;m.  Witarbritf  r,  Cltbiilfc.  TCiMrbtlttr 
implies  any  assistant;  Ohbiiife  sucti  a  '.IWiMri 
bfitrr  without  whotn  a  tiling  cannot  so  well 
be  accomplished,  for  we  heifen  only  him  whose 
powers  alone  are  insufficient  to  accomplish  a 
thing.  The  several  teachers  at  a  school  are 
called  C.Vitiubcitcr,  but  he  who  has  not 
enough  to  perform  his  duty  takes  a  iScbiilfc. 

SDH  t  a  U  f  f  C  l)  C  V,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  fel- 
low-inspector. 

2ft  i  t !)  C  a  lit  t  C,  ?».  dccl.  like  adj.  fellow 
in  office,  colleague. 

SDH' t  b  c  a  u  f  t  r  a  g  t  c,    m.   deci.   like 

atlj.  joint-commissioner. 

3ft  i  t  b  (  b  a  fl)  t,  ndj.  having  a  share  in 
a  legacy  ;  cut  — er,  a  co-legatee. 

SDH  t  b  e  b  i  C  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  serve  in  com- 
pany, conjointly,  with  another. 

SDh'tbebicilte,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  I. 
a  fellow  servant ;  2.  a  person  waited 
upon  also. 

SDH  t  b  e  g  c  b  r  e  it,  v.  I.  n.  to  desire  to 
go  along  with  any  or.c  ;  II.  a.  to  want 
or  desire  anything  in  common  with 
others. 

SDi  i  t  b  c  g  1  c  1 1  u  tt  g,  /.  concomitancy. 

DH  t  b  e  f  t  a  g  t  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  co-de- 
fendant 


5J2ire 

1  2ft  l  t  b  1 1  C  b  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  invest,  enfeoff 
at  the  same  time. 

SDH  t  b  C  I  C  ()  It  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  simultane- 
ous investiture. 

2ft  i  t  b  e  I  e  t)  tt  t  C,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  one 
who  is  enfeoffed  at  the  same  time. 

2ft  I 1  b  C  I  C  I)  It  U  tt  g ,  /.  co-investiture.    ■ 

2ft  1 1  b  C  V  t  rl;  f,  m.  (-Cfl  ;  pi.  -()  re- 
port relating  to  the  same  subject. 

SUH  t  b  C  f  d)  ett  1 1  C,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  co- 
donee. 

2ftitbefife,  m.  (-Cfl)  joint-tenancy, 
possession. 

2ft  l  t  b  C  f  i  tj  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  possess  con- 
jointly. 

2)H'  t  b  C  f  i  tj  C  f,  id.  (-fl  ;  vl.  — )  joint- 
proprietor,  possessor. 

2ft  i  t  b  C  t  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fxtbcit)  to  pray 
together,  to  join  in  prayer. 

SOH  t  b  e »  0  1 1  in  d  d)  t  i  g  t  e,  m.  decl. 
like  adj.  joint-commissary  irr  proxy. 

2ft  i 1  b  c  n>  e  r  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  reji.  ( fid)  11111 
ctiViU')  to  be  competitor,  compete. 

SDH  t  b  c  re  c  r  b  e  r,  m.  (-fl ;  /;/.  — J  com- 
petitor, rival. 

2ft  i 1  b  c  m  c  r  b  u  n  g,  /.  competition. 

3K 1 1  b  C  5  a  l)  I  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pay  one's 
share  or  quota,  to  pay  too,   with  the 

rest. 

2fti  t  bicteti,   b.  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben) 

(illtf  etitfa*)  to  bid  at  the  same  time. 
3ft  itolttt,  /.joint  prayer,  request  or 

petition. 
SDHtbrtttfje  It,   v.  ir.    a.  to    bring  or 

carry  along  with;   cillCilt  Ctreafl  — ,  to 

bring  as  a  present. 
2ftit be nber,  m.   (-fl;  pi.  -briiber) 

brother;  fellow,  colleague. 
2ft  i  1  b  r  it  b  c  r  f  d)  ft  f  t,  /.  brotherhood, 
confraternity. 

2ft  1 1  b  it  f)  I  e  it,  v.  71.  (aux.  f)abcn)  to 

rival  ;    (llllt  eillC  ^'crfoil  or  CtllHlS)  to 
woo  at  the  same  time. 
2ft  i  t  b  It  I)  I  c  r,    m.  fM  ;   pi.  — )  rival, 

oid.  Eftebenbutjlct. 

2ft  i  t  b  it  r  g  e,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  fellow- 
bail,  fellow-guarantee. 

2ftt  t  b  ii  r  g  C  It,  r.  n.  to  give  joint  bail 
or  security. 

2ft  i  t  b  it  t  g  c  r,  m.  (-fl ;  pi.  — )  2Rit= 
biirgcrinit,  /.  (/>/.  -en)  fellow-citizen, 
townsman  (woman). 

2ft  1 1  b  11  v  g  e  r  f  A)  a  ft,/.l. joint  citizen- 
ship ;  2,  fellow  citizens  or  townsmen. 

2ft  i  t  b  ii  r  g  f  d)  a  ft,  /.  joint  security. 

guarantee  or  bail. 

2ft ltd) rift,  m.  (—en ;  y//. -en)  fellow- 
Christian. 

2)J  i  t  b  a  f  0  11  It,  n.  (-5)  co-e.\istence. 

SDH  t  b  i  e  it  f  II,  v.  n.  to  serve  in  com- 
mon, together. 

SUti t b  i  c  n c r,  m.  (-fl  ;  pi.  — )  fellow- 
servant 

2ft  itb  iivfett,  r.  *>.  n.  (aux.  fvtbci; 
ellipt.  to  be  permitted  to  go,  &c,  along 
with. 

2fti  teigciltf)ltnt,  «.  (-fl)  joint  pro- 
perty. 

2ft  i  t  e  i  g  c  it  t  b  ii  m  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
joint  proprietor,  partner. 

2ft  i  t  C  1 1  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fct)n)  to  hasten 
with  . . ,  at  the  same  time. 

2ft  1 1  C  t  tt  d  It  b  C  r,  ado.  together,  jointly. 

2ftt'teiltf  (I  lleit,  ».  ir.  ».  to  coin- 
cide, to  be  coincident. 

2ft ( temp  finbett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  feci 

with,  sympathize. 

2ft  iter  be,  m.  (-n;  pi.  -11)  coheir, 
joint-heir. 


2ft  i  t  e  r  b  c  tt,  v.  n.  (aux  baben)  to  be 
joint-heir. 

2ft  1 1  c  r  b  t  n  n,  /.  ivi.  -en)  co-heire*. 

Sift  1 1  e  r  b  f  d)  a  f  f,  /  co-parcenary. 

SUH  t  e  r  0  b  c  r  e  r,  m.  (-fl ;  pi.  — )  com- 
panion in  conquest. 

SUH  tc  f  f e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  s-  n.  (am. baben) 
to  eat  with  or  in  company  ;  to  partake 

2fttteffer,  m.  (-fl  ;  pi  —)  fellow- 
boarder  ;  bie  — ,  maggots  (in  the  skin) 

2ft  i  t  c  ro  i  g,  I.  adj.  co-eternal ;  II.  adv. 
co-eternally ;  — fcit,  /.  co-eternity. 

2ft  it  fil  breit,  r.ir.n.  (aux.  fetytt)  to 
rule  with  :  to  accompany  (in  a  vehicle) 
eiuein  iibel  — ,  +  to  treat  one  ill. 

SUHtfabrt,  /.  riding,  driving,  sailing, 
tc.  v,  ith  another  or  others. 

2J1  ( t  f  a  It  fj  e  I!,  p.  ir.  a.  to  catch  to- 
gether with  others. 

2ftt  t  fa  ft  c  11,  ;,'.  ,-„/.  2ftittfa)tcii. 

SDHtfed)ten,  r.  ir.  n.  (otas,  b^aben) 

to  join,  lake  part  in  a  fight 

2ft  i  t  f  e  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-fl ;  /-/.  — )  fcllow- 

champion,  lighter. 
2ft  i  t  f  I  i  C  g  C  II,  v.  ir.  n,  (aux.  fflJB)  tc 

fly  with. 
2fti  t f  0 1 g  e  n,  v.  n.  (am.  femi)  to  foi 

low  with,  accompany. 
2ftitfreffen,  v.  «'■•.  n.  (aux.  (saben) 

vulg.  to  eat  (feed)  with. 
SUJ  i  t  f  r  ell  i  C,   /.  sympathy,    participa 

tion  in  the  joy  of  others. 
2ft  i  t  f  r  e  it  e  tt,  v.  rcfl.  to  rejoice  with. 

join  in  festivity. 

SUH' t  f  ii  I)  I  C  II,  r.  a.  vV  n.  to  feel,  sym- 
pathize with. 
2ft  i  t  f  ii  I)  I  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  sympathizing 
2ft  1 1  fill)  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  carry,  convey 

bring  along  with. 

SDH  t  g  a  b  c,  /.  dowry,  portion. 

2ft  i  t  g  a  ft,  m.  (-efl ;  pi.  -gaftc)  fellow- 
guest. 

SUH  t  g  C  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  give  to  take 
along  with;  to  give ;  2.  to  give  a  por- 
tion, dowry. 

372  i  t  g  C  b  d  r  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  l>ear,  bring 
forth  at  the  same  lime. 

SDH'  t  g  C  b  0  r  tt  C,  m.  A-  f  decl.  like  adj. 
one  born  simultaneously,  contemporary. 

2ft"  I  t  g  C  f  d  I)  r  t  C,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  com- 
panion. 

3JJ  i  t  g  C  f  a  n  g  C  ll  C,  m.  6}  /.  decl.  like 
adj.  fellow-prisoner. 

2ftitgcfii[)l,  n.  (-*)  sympathy. 

2ft  i  t  g  C  b  C  It,  B.  ir.  n.   (am.  fcilll)  to  go 
along  with,  to  accompany,  alien  : 
vu v.  —  beinctt,  to  steal;  bafl  gebt 
Hud)  llllt,    that   will   do   yet,   that's  yet 
passable. 

2ft  1 1  g  c  b  ii  I  f  e,  m.  (-11 ;  ;-.'.  -n)  as- 
sistant ;  accomplice. 

SUH'  t  g  C  ll  i  C  ft  C  tt,  0.  ir.  a.  \-  ».  to  jnjoy 
w  ilh  others. 

2ftitg  cuff;,  m.  i-iTnt;  pi.  -ffen 
— inn,/,  (/i/.-en)  co  i  inner,  associate. 

^ntgcnpffcnfd)aft,  /  (jd.  -fit 
eo  partnership. 

2ft  i  t  g  C  It  ll  ft,  m.  (-ffcfl)  enjoyment  in 
common. 

2ftitgcfd>f5p  f,  m.  (-c(? ;  pi.  -e) 
fellow  creature. 

2ft  i  t  g  c  f  e  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  /-/.  -en)  feUow- 
journeyman. 

3ft  l  t  ,1  C  f  a  t  t  C  r,   m.   (-4  ;  pi-  —)    god- 
father;  — inn,  f.  (pi  — eit    godmothec 
2ft  i  t  g  e » i  n  n  ft,  m  '-f  i ;  pi.  -ti  joint 

SUHtgi  ft,  f.  dowry. 

415 


»l 


TOn 


Wlit) 


372  i  t  g  I  ii  11  fo  t  g  C,  »!.  dccl.  like  wlj.  com- 
panion or  brother  in  the  faith. 

272  1 1  g  I  ii  U  b  i  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
fellow-creditor. 

272  f  t  g  I  i  C  b,  n.  (-C8  ;  ;«\  -cr)  member, 
fellow;  — eilUT  .Rtirfociigciliciltc,  pa- 
rishioner. 

2)2  i  t  g  1 1  C  b  f  d)  a  f  t,  f.  (mod.)  member- 
ship, fellowship. 

332  i t g r u n b fo c r x,  )m. (-en ; pi. -en) 

332  i  t  g  U  t  8  fo  C  r  r,      J     joint  landlord, 

joint  lord  of  the  manor. 
3)2  i  t  fo  a  fo  e  it,    b.  »r.  a.  uu/>.  to  liave 

with  one,  i.  e.  brought,  &c. 
272  l  t  fo  a  I  t  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  keep,  take 

in  at  the  same  time  or  jointly   (a  paper, 

&c.) ;  2.  to  celebrate  with  others. 
2)2 f 1  fo  a  It  b  e  I II,  d.  n.  to  act  in  common, 

together. 
332  it  foe  If  en,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  foaben)  to 

assist  in,  give  a  helping  hand. 
2)2  i  t  fo  e  I  f  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  assistant, 

helpmate. 
2)2  i  t  fo  c  v  a  it  8  g  c  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  y.  — ) 

joint-publisher. 

2)2  i  t  fo  e  v  r,  m.  (-en ;  y.  -en)  joint-lord, 

ruler. 
2)2  i  t  fo  c  r  v  f  rfo  a  f  t,  /.  co-regency. 
27iitfo  err  f  cfoett,  v.  n.  (aux.  foafocn) 

to  reign  jointly  with,    to  bear  part  of 

the  government. 

272itfoerrfcfoer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  co- 
regent. 

2)2  i  t  fo  t  It,  conj.  consequently,  therefore. 
of  course. 

*272  t 1  fo  r  t  b  S  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  Med.  T. 
mithridate,  treacle. 

2)2  i  t  fo  ii  t  f  e,  /.  joint-assistance. 

2)2  i  1 1  tl  fo  a  fo  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  co- 
proprietor. 

272  i  1 i  n  t  c  r  e  f  f  e  r.  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

partaker,  sharer. 

2)2  i  t  j  a  g  b,  /.  right  of  conjointly 
hunting. 

2)2  i  t  j  a  g  e  tl,  v.  ?t.  <$-  a.  to  join  in  a 
hunt  or  chase. 

2)2  i  t  f  a  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  J  pJ.  — )  co-em- 
peror, rival-emperor. 

2J2itfampfcn,  v.  n.  to  join  in  the 
combat. 

2)2  i  t  f  ii  m  $  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p?.  — )  fellow 

combatant ;  competitor,  rival. 

2)2  i  t  f  I  a  g  e  tt,  a.  «.  1. to  be  joint-plain- 
titf;  2.  to  lament  with  others. 

272  i  t  f  I  ii  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ?z.  — )  2   joint- 

3Ji  i  t  f  t  ii  g  e  v  i  n  tt,/.  (p/.-en)  i  plaintiff. 

2)2  i  t  f  1  a  n  g,  m.  (-c8 ;  p/.  -Hiinge)  si- 
multaneous sound,  chime  in. 

272  i  t  f  11  e  rfo  t,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  fellow- 
servant,  fellow-labourer. 

272  it  f ommeit,  v.  ir.  «.  (aux  fetytt) 

to  come  along  with 

2)2  i  t  f  6  tt  n  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (««?.  foafocn) 

«///>.  to  be  able  to  go,  come,  &.C.  along 
with. 

2)2  itf  Vtcgen,  b  I.  a.  vulg.  to  have 
for  one's  portion;  II.  n.  to  join  in  war. 

272  f  t  f  r  i  e  g  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  fellow- 
warrior,  brother  or  companion  in  arms. 

2)2  i  t  f  It  It  b  t  g,  adj.  having  a  knowledge 
of  the  same  thing  with  others. 

2)2  i  1 1  a  rfo  e  it,   u.  a.  (aux.  foafocn)  to 

join  one's  laugh. 

2)2  i  1 1  a  f  f  c  n,  c.  ?>.  n.  (awz.  foafocn)  eKzp. 

to  permit  to  go,  &c.  with. 
2)2  i  t  I  a  tt  f  e  n  ,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feim) 
to  run  with;  fie  lattft  frfoon  iangc 
mit,  jig  vulg.  it's  long  since  she 
began  to  Jo  as  many  do. 
416 


2)2  it  la  lifer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  1.  one 
who  runs  along  or  together  with  ;  2. 
•S>.  T.  young  stan. 

212it[atit,  (-e«;  pi.  -e)  272itlantcr, 

m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  consonant. 

2)2  i  1 1  a  11 1  C  11,  v.  «.  to  sound  in  com- 
mon with,  simultaneously. 

272  f  1 1  c  fo  c  n,  e.  n.  (attr.  foafocn)  to  live 
in  company  with  others  or  be  con- 
temporary. 

2)2  i  1 1  e  fo  e  11  b  C,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  co- 
eval, contemporary. 

272  i  1 1  e  fo  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 
/.  (p/.  -en)  fellow-teacher  (master  or 
mistress)  colleague. 

272ittcib,  n.  vid.  272it[cibcn. 

272  i  1 1  e  i  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  foafocn) 
to  partake  of  one's  suffering  ;  to  sym- 
pathize. 

2)2  i  t  1  e  t  b  C  It,  n.  (-8)  compassion,  pity  ; 
sympathy;   —   foafocn,    to    pity,   have 
compassion  or  pity ;  au8  — ,  for  pity's  I 
sake  ;  compos.  — 8u)ih'big,  adj.  pitiful, 
worthy  to  be  pitied. 

272  i  1 1  e  t  b  e  n  fo  e  i  t  *•  272itleibenfrfoaft, 

/.  sympathy ;  joint-bearing. 

332ft  leiber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  feiiow- 

sutferer  ;  one  that  pities  another,  sym- 
pathizer. 

272  i  1 1  c  t  b  t  (J,  I.  adj.  compassionate,  piti- 
ful ;  II.  adv.  compassionately,  pitifully. 

272  i  1 1  C  i  b  t  g  E  e  1 1,  /.  compassionate 
disposition. 

2)2  i  1 1  C  i  b  =  I  0  8  *■  — §Ic8,  adj.  without 
compassion,  unfeeling  ;  — gbcjeigillig, 
/.  condoling,  condolence;  — SODlI,  adj. 
full  of  compassion;  — Smcrtfo,  — 8* 
roiirbig,  adj.  wortliy  of  pity,  com- 
passion. 

272  i  1 1  e  t  b  u  n  g,  /.  vid.  272it[ctbenfoett ; 

compos.  — 8liet'Cf,  /.  sympathetic  nerve. 

272itlevnen,  b.  a.  «$■».  (aux.  foafocn) 

to  learn  with  others  or  at  the  same 
time. 

272  i  1 1  C  f  C  tt,  b.  ir.»a.  1 .  to  read  along  or 
together  with  ;  2.  to  be  a  joint-subscri- 
ber to  (a  review,  &.C.). 

272  i  t  lo  rf  Clt,  b.  a.  to  entice  or  en- 
gage to  go  along  with. 

2)2  i  t  m  a  rfo  e  n,  b.  I.  a.  to  do  the  like,  to 
join  in,  be  disposed  for ;  bie  2)ii'be 
— •,  to  go  along  with  the  fashion ;  eill 
Spicldfocit  — ,  to  make  one  of  a  party 
at  play  ;  icfo  ntarfoe  a  (leg  mit,  I  am  for 
anything ;  II.  n.  to  join  in  or  follow  a  dis- 
solute life;  fie  marfot  mit,  wig.  she 
does  as  many  do,  she  goes  upon  the 
town. 

2)2  i  t  m  a  rfo  e  r  i  n  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vulg. 

prostitute,  courtezan. 

2)t  i  t  m  a  g  b,  /.  (pi.  -mitgbc)  feiiow- 

maid  servant. 

372  i  t  m  C  t  ft  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  fellow- 
master. 

372itmcnfcfo,  m.  (-Clt;  pi.  -en)  fel- 
low-creature. 

3)2  i  t  m  i  c  t  fo  c  r,         )  m.  (-8)  co-les- 

2)2  i  t  111  t  C  t  fo  lit  a  it  ll,  )  see,  joint  te- 
nant. 

372  i  t  m  tunc  r,  m.  +  competitor,  rival, 
fellow-lover. 

372  1 1  111  B  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  have  a  mind 
to  accompany,  go  along  with  one. 

272itmit8fcl",  m.  (S',pl.  -n)  A.  T. 

congcneroHB  muscle,  congener. 
272  i  t  in  it  f  f  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  foafocn) 
cllip,  to  be  obliged  to  go  &c.  along 


tun. 
nth. 


372  1 1  it  a  fo  lit  e  ,/■  the  taking  or  bring- 
ing along  with. 
272  i  t  n  C  fo  m  e  n,  r.  ir.  a.  to  take  along 


with  ;  fig-  vulg.  to  weaken,  debilitate 
to  treat  harshly  ;  to  criticize  (vulf.  t* 
cut  up,  take  to  pieces). 

2)2  i  t  v  a  rfo  t  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  joint- 
tenant. 

2)iitpflcgcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  al- 
moner, co  almoi.'or  (at  Frankfort  on  the 
Maine). 

3)2  i  t  p  I  a  u  b  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  foafocn)  u. 
join  in  others'  talk. 

2)2ityrebtger,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  co- 
pastor. 

372itrcrfoticn,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  foafocn) 
to  help  in  casting  accounts  ;  II.  a.  to 
include  in  the  reckoning. 

372itvcbcn,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  foafocn)  to 

join  in  conversation  ;  to  speak  at  the 
same  time  ;  II.  a.  cill  SBsi't  — ,  to  put 
one's  word  in,  give  one's  opinion. 

372  i  t  r  c  g  e  ii  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  co- 
regent. 
2)2  i  tret  fen,   ».   n.   (aux.  fetrn)  tu 

travel  with. 
272  i  t  r  e  i  f  e  n  b  c,  m.  d-  /.  ded.  nice  adj 

fellow-traveller. 

272itrctten,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fetyn)  to 

ride  with. 

2)2itrfoebcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  .v.  7. 

owner,  part-owner. 

372  1 1  r  fo  C  b  e  X  C  i,  /.  interest  in  a  vessel. 

2)2  i  t  r  i  rfo  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  fellow- 
judge. 

2)2  t  t  f  d  in  111  t,  prep.  vulg.  vid.  Samiiit 
Sr  372tt. 

2)2 1 1  fatlf  en,  v.  a.  1.  to  drink  with 
others  (said  of  animals) ;  2.  to  swig  with 
others  (said  of  men). 

2)2  i  t  f  rfo  i  (f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  send  along  with, 
to  adjoin,  enclose. 

372  i  t  f  rfo  i  e  B  e  it,  b.  ir.  n.  (aux.  foafocn) 

to  join  in  shooting,  shoot  at  the  same 
time. 

372  it  f  rfo  if  fell,  ».  n.  to  sail  in  com- 
pany ;  to  join  in. 

2)2  i  t  f  rfo  t  f  f  8,  adn.  JV.  T.  amidships. 

2)2  i  t  f  rfo  I  ii  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  — « 
illll,  /.  bed-fellow. 

27i  i  t  f  rfo  I  e  I  f  e  n ,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  drag 
or  haul  along'with  ;  2.  to  demolish 
in  common  with  others;  II.  n.  to 
glide  or  slide  along  with  others. 

2)2  ttfcfoleVpett,  v.  a.  to  drag  along 
with  one. 

372  i  t  f  cfo  m  a  it  f  en  ,  v.n.  <f>  a.  to  join 
a  festivity  ;  to  partake  of  a  meal. 

372 1 1  f  rfo  r  e  t  fo  e  n  ,  v .  ir.  a.  <f>  n.  to 
write  with  others  ;  to  write  down  to- 
gether with  other  things. 

372  i  t  f  cfo  r  c  t  C  n,  v.  ir.n.  to  join  in  aery. 

3)2  i  t f  cfo  U  lb,  /i  participation  in  guilt. 

372 1 1  f  dm  1 1  i  g ,  adj.  accessory  (to  a 
crime). 

272  i  t  f  d)  it  I  b  t  jj  e ,  >»•  &f.  dec!,  like 
adj.  accessary,  accomplice. 

3)2itfdntlbiur,  m.  (-8;  pi.-) 
fellow-debtor. 

372  i  t  f  cfo :-:  ( c  r,  ?»■  (-8 ;  pi--)  co-dis- 
ciple, school-fellow. 

372  i  t  f  d)  w  c  ft  c  r ,  /.  (rl  "«)  f<i,low- 

sister. 

372itfcgein,  v.n.  (aux.  fei?n)  to  sail 
with  others, at  the  same  time.in  convoy. 
372  i  t  f  e  1)  n ,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux-  fcijn)  to 

co-exist;  ellip.  to  be  with,  gone,  &c 
372  1 1  f  C  n  b  e  it ,  »  «■  to  send  together 

with  others. 
272  it  fi  eg  en,  v.n.  to  be  Tictoriou» 

at  the  same  time. 

272 1 1  f  i  e  g  e  r.  m.  (■$ ;  pi — )  co-victor. 


Wtitt 


Wtt 


soatt 


W  ( t  f  t  tt  g  e tt, ».  i>.  a.  .$- n.  (qui. fjobui) 

10  sing  with,  to  join  voices. 
9li  t  f  0  I  1  C  It,   v.  n.  cllip.  to  be  obliged 

to  go  along  with. 
1U  f  t  f  v  a  j5  c  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fjabctt)  to 

join  one's  mirth. 
ill  I  t  f  p  C  i  f  C  It,   U.  a.  <£•  n.  to  cat  with, 

join  in. 
3JJ  i  t  f  p  t  C  f  C  n,   v.  a.  Sf  n.  (auz.  bobctl) 

to  play   with ;    to  join  in  one's  play  ; 

"Shift  — |  to  take  a  hand  at  whist ;  fig. 

eitiem  — ,  to  use  one  ill,  abuse  one. 
SJil t f  $ i e I ef,   m.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )  part- 
ner, hand  (in  play). 
'])?  1 1  f  p  V  e  d)  0  ll,  v.  jr.  n.  to  speak  at 

the  same  time,  join  in  conversation. 

2)i  i  t  ft  a  n  b,  ra.  (-c8 ;  ?/.  -ftanbe)  co- 
estate. 

2)2 t 1  ft  i  f  t  c  rt,  v.  a.  to  found,  establish 
jointly  with  others. 

3JJ  i  t  ft  t  f  t  e  r,  ra.  (-S ;  jrf.  — )  3JK tftif= 

tCliltll,  f.  (pi.  -Oil)  joint-founder. 

2?J  i  t  ft  i  m  m  e »,  ?•.  i.  n.  (auz.  §aben)  to 

vote  with  others,  give  one's  vote ;  II.  a. 
to  tune  with  other  things. 

2)2  t  tft  VCt  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  dispute  or 
contend  with,  along  with,  together  with. 

2)2  i  t  ft  v  e  1 1  c  v,  m.  vid.  S02 itfantpfev. 

2)2  i  t  ft  u  b  e  tt  t,  m.  (-ci! ;  pi.  -en,  fellow- 
student. 

2)2  i  t  f  it  U  b  I  g  C  it,  v.  n.  to  sin  also,  to 
sin  in  company,  along  with. 

2)2  1 1 1  a  g,  m.  (-08 ;  pi.  -C)  I .  mid-day, 
noon,  twelve  o'clock  ;  meridian :  2 
South;  am  bcllctt — c,  at  high  noon; 
|it  —  effen,  to  dine ;  a,ert,eu  — ,  towards 
the  south,  meridional;  C8  gcl)t  Ollf — , 
it  is  getting  on  for  twelve ;  compos. 
— 6  bill  me,  /.  marigold;  —  Sbvob,  —8= 
effen,  n.  dinner;  — SffaoX  /.  Jlst.  T. 
meridian  plane ;  — 8gang,  '"•  Min.  T. 
southerly  lode ;  — 8g01t,  m.  a  guest  to 
or  at  dinner ;  — Sgcgcitb,  /.  1 .  southern 
region,  south;  2.  southern  country; 
— ggcKiut,  ».  the  noon-bell,  ringing  ai 
noon  ;  — sgcfollfdjofr,  /.  dinner  party  ; 
company  to  or  at  dinner;  — 8glotfc, /. 
noon-bell;  — 8glnt,  — Sbtljc.  /•  noon- 
day heat,  midday-heat,  meridian  beat ; 
— 8bbf)C,  /.  1.  Ait. '/'.  meridian  altitude: 
S.fig.  meridian  (of  power,  &e.)  ;  — Sfoft, 
/■.dinner;  — Sfl'Ctg,  jn.  meridian;  — 8= 
fiifte,  /.  southern  coast;  — SlagCV,  n. 
1.  dinner  at  an  inn,  at  a  table  d'hote; 
0.  halting-place  for  dinner;  — Slflllb, 
v.  southern  country;  — 8loilbeV,  1.  m. 
Inhabitant  of  a  southern  country ;  2.  n. 
?l.  southern  lands  or  countries :  — 8loit= 
5;ffb,  I.  adj.  southern,  meridional;  II. 
adv.  southernly,  &c. ;  — 8loilgC,  /.  me- 
lidional  longitude;  — Slid)t,  n.  broad 
daylight,  noonday-light;  — Sitllte,  /. 
meridian  line;  — Shift,  /.  1.  noonday- 
air;  2.  a  southern  breeze;  — gmobl.H. 
noonday-repast;  dinner;  — '$inol)l$ctt, 

/.  vid.  —  Seffett;   —  Snteffe,  /.  i n 

mass;  — Spol,  m.  tlie  south-pole;  — 8= 
pVCbigt,  f.  midday-sermon ;  — gpunft, 
in.  meridional  or  southerly  point;  — 8= 
tube,  /.  noon  rest,  rest  at  noon,  siesta, 
nooning;  —  Sfcbicbt,  /.  Min.T.  half 
(toy's  work  from  noon  to  six; — £|fblof, 

vi "— sfcblafcben,  7i.  — Sfcbluminev,  ra. 

sleep  or  nap  after  dinner;  Oltl  — i- 
fcblofdicu  boltcit,  to  take  a  nap  after 
dinner;  — gfette, /.  south  side,  south 

em-side;  — SfpllllC,  /.  meridian  sun; 
— 8fpctfe,  /.  food  at  the  or  a  dinner ; 
— Sftunbo, /.  1.  hour  at  noon;  2.  din 
ner-hour.  dinner-time;  — 8tofcl,  /.  din- 
ner; — gtbou,  m  dew  at  noon;  — 8= 
tifdj,  m,  dinner:  — 8llbf,  /.  meridional 
Kin-dial;  — 8solf,  n,  southern  people; 
27 


— tt)0Vi8,  adv.  southwards;  — 8tvinb, 
m.  1,  wind  at  noon  ;  2.  southerly  wind, 
south-wind;  — 8$cd)e,  /.  inn-charge 
for  (a)  dinner;  — i'^ii,  f.  l.noon-tide; 
2.  dinner-time;  — 8jivfcl,  m.  meridian. 
2)1  i  1 1  a  g  c  n,  v.  n.  impers.  e8  mittaget, 

noon    is   at    hand,    it   is   near    i 

o'clock. 
5J2 1 1 1 00,  t  g,  adj.  that  is  or  is  done  at 

mid-day. 
2U  (tt 5 g 1 1 Ct),  adj.  ir  adv.  that  is  done 

at  noon;  southern,  meridian,  southerly. 

2)h'ttag8,  adv.  (gen.  oj  2)2  it  tag)  at 
noon. 

2R fttoitjer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )—  tmt, 
/  (/'.'.  -ell/1  a  partner  (at  or  in  a  dance). 

2'Jttte,  /.  1.  middle,  midst;  centre;  2. 
mean,  medium  ;  in  bCV  — ,  in  the  midst : 
tuber  —  ftebcti,  to  stand  amidst;  bie 
—  beg  53cinc8,  mid-leg;   bio  —  bet 

fvaftCll,  mid  lent;  tit  —  bi'8  .*>illt  = 
melS,  mid  heaven;  bie  —  bC8  2 1 1' 0  = 
me8,  mid-stream;  fig.  CtllOV  0U8  llllfc= 
VCV  — ,  one  of  our  company,  one  from 
among  us;  bie  —  fniltcn,  to  keep,  ob- 
serve the  right  medium. 
2>Cl'ttcl,  n.  (-8;  /;/.  — )  1.  middle, 
midst,  medium ;  2.  fig.  mean,  means, 
medium,  way,  expedient;  3.  remedy, 
medicine;  4.  pi.  means,  property,  for- 
tune; fid)  ins  —  fcfelagen  or  ins  — 

treten,  to  interpose,  intercede,  mediate  ; 
bei — it  fo.Mi,  to  be  well  b'ned  or  stock- 
ed, to  be  wealthy;  —  Ullb  SQegC  ftll  = 
bCll,    to    tind    means,     compos.   — etlf- 

jivod,  — JWecf,  in.  intermediate  aim, 
e*d  or  object;  — f V f t ,  adj.  I..  T.  me- 
diately free; — lo?,  adj.  without  means, 
fortune;  poor; —  loflgfett,  /.  the  being 
without  means,  poverty. 

2)t  i  1 1  e  I,  or//'.  +  middle  ;  in  compos.  — * 
abOV,  /.  Med.  T.  median  vein  ;  — ofri  = 
to,  v.  central  Africa;  — alter,  n.  l. 
middling  age;  2.  middle  ages;  — 0tl= 
liouo,  /.  Tup.  T.  English  letter .  —  avt, 
/.  l.  middling  sort  or  kind;  •-.  middle  or 
intermediate  sort ;  3.  hybrid;  — ortig, 
atlj.  1.  middling;  2.  bybrid(ous);  — = 
Open,  v.  central  Asia;  — bolut,  / 
middle  road,  way  or  course  ;   — bolfcit, 

to,  midship-beam;  — oonb,  »..  middle 
tie  or  ribbon;  the  astragal  of  a  cannon; 
— 6<tfj,  m.  mean  baas;  — bafjgetge, /. 
violoncello;  — 6oitd)8g«genb, /.  meso- 

gastrie  region;  — boitm,  m.  I.  tree  in 
the  middle,  the  middle  tree ;  -'.  a  mid- 
dling sized  tree  ;  ■ — begVtff,  m.  interme 
diate  idea:  lag.  T.  medium,  middle 
term;  — bctu,  u.  1.  middle  bone;  3, 
middle  |i  z  betvi  een  other  legs),  mid 
leg;  — buT,  n.  tolerable  or  middling 
beer,  table  air;  — blttfcrber,  /.  median 
vein,  mediana;  — boben,  ui.  l.  middle 

Boor;   -'.  intermediate  soil  or  land;  — - 

bvnct)coge!,  m.  small  plover;  — btob, 
«,  h  bity-brown  bread,  seconds  bread)  ; 
— bvitd),  m.  (among  locksmiths)  ward; 
— burger,  m.  citizen  of  the  middling 
class;     —  canon,    /.     Typ.  T.    trisme 

gist;  —  cicCVC,  /.  Typ.  T.  middle  pea; 
— bOVUt,    in.    great   gut;   — bill,},    «.   an 

intermediate  tiling ;  an  indiflen  n(  thing: 
— binger,  ra;  —time,  /. 

vid,  —  forbc  '2.;  —elite,  /  l 
sized  duck  :  •-'.  pochard  :  'l  pintail  duck, 
fen-duck,  teal:  —  eule,  /.  great  owl; 
— OllVPpO.  n  central  Europe;  —  forte, 
/.  1.  intermediate  colour;  2.  T.  mezzo- 
tinto;  — fein,  adj.  fine  middling,  mid- 
dling fine  ;  — felt1,  n.  I.  J/.  T.  nombril, 
centre  of  an  escutcheon,  centre  square; 
S  /.'.  T.  disk.  discuB; — fell, »../.  r.  me- 
diastine;    — ftngOC,  m.  middle  Anger; 

—  flodn-,  /.  1.  mid. lie  surface  or  plane; 
2.  B.  T.  disk;  — fUifd),    ».    .•!■  1 


hi  'mi ;   — form,  /.  1.  middling  (,nn  m 

2.  a  participle;     — fnrdH',   / 

middle  furrow    (of  a   field   or   plot  .   tlm 

balk;   — f ll fi,   i«.   1.  fool  of  a  mid 

si/.c ;  2.  the  foot  injhe  middle 

T.  metatarsus ;  — fupfnochen,  m  meta 

tarsal  bone;  — fllfil'dlo^otcr,  J   • 
tarsal    artery;    — golol'V,     «'•    canter. 
—gang,  IB.    I.  T.  broken  amble  ; 

2.  middle-walk  or  gallery;  — gottuu.i, 
/.  1.  middling  sort  or  quality ;  inti 

diate  species,  genus  or  kind  ;  ■-'.  I 
(gender);  — geboubc,  n.  centre  budd- 
ing, central  edifice  ;  — gebtrgO,  n.  cen- 
tral (secondary)  chain  of  mountains, 
.!//«.  T.  intermediate  mountain,  best  foi 
mining;  — geigO,  /.  violoncello:  — gc  = 
fd)ttr,  n.  body  harness,  the  ridge-band; 
— gtVfel,  IB.  midway  clitf;  — gltcb,  n. 
any  middle  limb  or  member;  Lag.  /' 
medium,  middle  term:  — gvab,  m.  the 
com;  .native  (degree);  — ^g'.Ct'.e,  /. 
middling  size ;  uoit  — gvbjje,  middle- 
sized;  — gvunb,  m.  centre-ground  j  (o( 
painters)  the  middle;  — guvt,  ib,  I. 
surcingle;  2.  the  astragal  girdle  (of  a 
cannon) ;  — gut,  adj.  of  a  middling 
quality,  second  rate  ;  — gilt,  n.  goods 
of  second  quality;  — fyaav,  n.  crown  of 
a  wig  or  peruke;  — t/Ollb,  /.  meta 
carpus;  fat  cards)  second  hand;  — » 
bailbtnod}eil,  m.  the  metacarpal  bone; 
—  panbfagO,  /.  metacarpal  saw;  — - 
bob,,  a.  i .  middle-sized  wood  ;  2.  middle- 
Bized  trees;  ■ — jal)V,  n.  1.  a  year  of 
a  middle  aged  person;  2.  a  middling 
year,  — fiei8,  ib.  the  equator;  — fllb, 
/.  middle-sized  cow;  — Ianb,  b.  1.  mid- 
land or  inland  country  :  2.  intermediate 
land  or  soil;  — loUeitdl,  adj.  inland, 
mediterranean;  iai  — lourtfcbc  2'ieer, 
the  Mediterranean  (sea) ;  — lolcilt,  n 
low  Latin,  Latin  of  the  middle  ages, 
monk  Latin;  — (out,  ra.  1.  a  middling 
sound;  2.  JIus.  T.  mediant;  — leil'.- 
VPOUb,  /.  linen  of  middling  quality  ,  — ■* 
litlte,  /.  1.  middle  line  :  2,  equator:  7. 
medium,  mean ;  — locb,  71  1 
(at  billiards)  middle  pocket;  — moiin 
m.  1.  man  of  the  middle  c  1--  s, 
moner;  2.  — (8)mouii,  vid.  — 8pcvfoii 
— map,  11.  I.  middle  rate,  middle  mea 
sn,e,  medium, mean ;  2. mediocrity ; — J 
ntoiug,  I.  adj.  1.  middling,  moderate, 
ordinary;  2.  tolerable,  indifferent;  11 
adv.  1.  middling,  ordinarily,  moderately  . 
2.  tolerably;  pretty  well;  indifferently 
— inafjigfoit,  /.  mediocrity;  — moft, 
m.  the  main  mast  [or  mam  mast1  ;  — = 
mailer,  /.  a  partition  wall ;  a  | 
wall  (between  two  houses);  — nicer,  n 
the  Mediterranean  (sea);  — lltcbl,  ;i 
middling  Hour,  Beconds;  — cd)8,  m 
middle-sized    ox;     — pOpier,    n. 

(-sized)  paper,  medium-paper;  — \>a% 
m.  aid.  — gong;  — pfeiler,  n.  central 
or  intermediate  pillar;  pier,  window 
pur;  — Vfevb, !»._ middle-sized  horse,  a 
galloway;  — pVOlS,  «,  average 
medium  price;  — puitft,  m.  central 
point,  centre,  locus,  centre;  — ViiufI-3= 
beroogung,  /  central  motii  a;  — = 
pllllttgfoiicr,  a  central  fire  of  the 
,  in  :  — punftsf Vflft, /  c 
— rab,  b.  central  wheel,  middle  whoa1 
(of  a  watch,  kc.)  :  — VOllllI,  in  interval 

b.  neutral  sail ;  — folj,  ib,  n 

median       -.  ntence    or   period  ;     / 

medium  ;  — foulo,  /.  middle  er  i  ■  ntral 
column;  — ut'Io.i,  ib.  middle  kind  or 
size,  anything    middling,    an    a 

price,   sort.  fee. :   —  |diltd>,    n     .'■ 
pretty  goo, I  slick  or  sbch  ;    — fdllitt,  n. 

vid.  —  oong;    — utnot,  m.  partridge 
between  small  shot    and    swai 

sbi  '      ^fdllllo,  /.intermediate    niiiUUt 
•117 


mtt 


Witt 


mm 


school;  — fdja'cilt,  n.  hog  of  a  middle 
size,  a  porker;  — 8tIt<tRlt,  in.  aid  — .' 
i'cnoil ;  — forte,  /.  middling  quality  or 
sort;  — t'paiut, n.  A".  T.  midship  frame  ; 
— fiVcrfP",  /■  1.  agent;  2.  umpire;  3. 
referee ;  4.  mediator,  intercessor,  inter- 
ceder ;  5.  a  go-between  ;  — |tilbt,  /. 
middling-sized  or  middle  (central;  town  ; 
— (taut1,  m.  1.  the  middle  class(es) ;  2. 
middle  station  or  condition,  middle  rank 
(in  or  of  society) ;  3.  central  station  ; 
4.  (state  of)  mediocrity;  — ftatur,  /. 
middling  size,  mean  stature ;  — ftcin, 
in.  1.  middle-sized  stone;  2.  key-stone 
(of  an  arch) ;  3.  curb-stone  ;  4.  kennel- 
stone  ;  — ft  eg,  m.  Tpp.  T.  long-cross; 
— fteUe,  /.  1.  middle  or  central  place, 
centre;  2.  middling  place;  — ftintme, 
f.  tenor ;  tiefc  — ftimmc,  counter  tenor ; 
hohc — ftimmc,  upper  tenor;  — ftOlf, 
77i.  middle  story,  middle-floor;  — ftritfje, 
f.  1 .  middie  road  or  way :  2.  medium, 
mean;  — find,  n.  1.  middle  piece  or 
part :  Tup.  T.  middle ;  2.  a  middling 
piece ;  3.  interlude ;  — ftufe,  /.  1.  middle 
etair  or  step ;  2.  the  intermediate  degree ; 
comparative  degree ;  — ticfe,  /.  mean 
fcentral)  depth ;"— tiltte,  /.  rid.  —]ax- 
be;  —ton,  m.  Mas.  T.  mediant;  — = 
tverrett,  n.  centre  of  an  army,  main 
battle ;  — f  Ucb,  n.  middling  cloth ;  — - 
itrfitdje,  /.  intervening  or  secondary 
motive,  mediate  cause  ;  — ycrbccf,  ?i.  JV. 
T.  middle  deck;  — yteh,  n.  middle-sized 
cattle  or  sheep;  — roar)l, /.  alternative; 
— Willi,  TTi.  curtain,  middle  rampart; 
— roill'.b,  /.partition-  wall:  — roeg,    m. 

rid.  — ftrapc;  — roegcridj,  m.  white 
plantain,  middle  plantain ;  — WCi'ij,  n. 
T.  tow,  hards  of  hemp  and  flax ;  — = 
tvinb,  m.  a  quarter  wind ;  — rooi't,  n. 
Gram.  T.  participle ;  —  jcit,  /.  mean 
time  :  mean  quantity  (in  poetry)  ;  — = 
jcttig,  G<>j.  (in  versification)  common  ; 
— jCittgfeit,  /.  the  being  common  (of 
syllables  in  versification) ;  — jettroort, 
7(.  Gram.  T.  neuter  verb,  intransitive 
verb ;  — je ug,  m.  second-rate  material, 
stuff;  .Win.  T.  n.  neutral  iron-ore ;  — = 
jimmcr,  n.  centre-room  ;  — Jllftitllb,  m. 
intermediate  state,  condition. 
Sum.  2Ri  t  tt  I,  OS  t  g,  3S  c  r  !  t  r  u  g.  Whatever 
is,  or  seems  to  be  good  for  the  attainment  of 
any  end  is  a  2Kit»l ;  we  call  it  a  iBcg  when 
it  consists  in  an  action  or  actions.  To  get  into 
an  office  by  marriage  is  often  the  right  attittcl, 
since  it  avails  more  than  merit;  but  it  is  never 
the  right  2Bcg.  A  ISertjcug  is  something  ar- 
t:ncially  contrived  for  a  particular  use 
whatever  is  used  for  any  end.  A  good  phy- 
sician knows  the  best  JWittti  by  which  his  art 
can  cure  diseases,  and  a  clever  surgeon  is 
able  to  use  with  skill  different  surgical  UScrt. 

2ft  1 1 1  e  I  b  it  r,  adj.  4>  ado.  mediate, 
mediately,   indirect,  indirectly. 

2ft  i  1 1 C  1  b  a  1 1  e  1 1,  /.  mediateness ; 
indirectness. 

2ft  1 1 1  e  I  8,  adv.  with  gen.  by  means  of. 

fSSl  t  tt  el  p,  adv.  vid.  SRittefs. 

2ftt'ttelfte,  adj.  d>  subst.  midst, 
middlemost 

9ft  i  1 1  C  It,  adv.  in  the  midst,  in  the 
middle  of,  amidst;  — til  rcr  \v,c.r:, 
in  the  middle  of  night  ;  —  tin  5om= 
met',  in  the  midst  of  summer :  —  tit 
grailfreich,  in  the  heart  of  France  ; 
—  burd),  through  the  midst  ;  —  cut= 
jroet,  in  twain ;  —  time,  in  the  very 
middle,  heart. 

P?  1 1 1  e  r  n  it  &)  t,  /.  1.  midnight,  twelve 
o'clock  at  night ;  2.  north  ;  gcgen  — , 
northwards,  towards  (the  north) ;  -V.  T. 
nor'ards;  northerly;  northern,  septen- 
trional ;  compos.  — g<*ng,  m.  1.  mid- 
night walk,  trip  or  beat;  2.  .Win.  T. 
lode  bearing  northwards,  a  northerly 
lode  •  —  flC,t,cnb,  /.  northern  region, 
north ;  — f iifte,  /.  northern  coast ;  — = 
418 


Irtllb,  7i.  northern  country,  north  country 
or  land;  — Jglocfe,  /.  midnight  bell; 
— Slantye,  /.  midnight  lamp;  — Svel, 
m.  north-pole;  — SpUltft,  771.  northern 
point ;  — Sfcfofaf,  m.  midnight  sleep  , 
— 6'"ette,  /.  northern  side,  north-side  ; 
— jittlle, /.  stillness  of  midnight,  mid- 
night silence  :  — SftuttbC,  /.  midnight- 
(hour)  ;  — Subr,  /.  northern  or  septen- 
trional dial ;  — $yolf,  n.  northern 
people,  north  people ;  — roitcbe,  /. 
midnight  watch ;  — rodrt3,  adv.  north- 
wards ;  — tvtllb,  771.  north  wind ;  — jett, 
/.  midnight. 

2ft  1 1 1  e  r  n  ii  rb  1 1  g,  adj.  midnight. 

2ftitternacbtltcb,  adj.  &■  ad,-.  1. 
happening  every  midnight,  midnight ; 
2.  northern,  northerly. 

2ft  i  1 1  e  r  n  a  rb  t  S,  adv.  at  midnight 

2ft  i  1 t  f  a  ft  C  it,  pi.  mid-lent. 

2JHfthate r,  771.  (-§ ; pi.  — )  accessary, 
accomplice. 

2ft  i  1 1  b  C 1 1,  m.  (-CS ;  pi.  -e)  one's  com- 
mon share,  one's  share  in  common. 

9ft  i  1 1  b  C 1 1  b  it  r,  adj.  communicable. 

2ft  1 1 1  b  e  i  I  b  a  x  t  e  1 1,  f.  communi- 
cableness. 

2ft  1 1 1  b  e  1 1  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  communi- 
cate, impart,  bestow,  give  ;  II.  rejl.  ftd) 
ciltf  m  — ,  to  communicate  one's  feel- 
ings, ideas.  &x. 

2ft ittbe tier,   m.  (-S;  pi.  — )   one 

who  communicates  or  imparts. 

2fti  ttbeilbiiber,     )m.(_§;p/._) 

2ft  1 1 1  b  e  1 1  It  C  b  m  C  r,  J  1.  participa- 
tor, co-partner,  sharer ;  2.  co-legatee. 

2ft  t  1 1  b  C  1 1  f  a  lit,  adj.  communicative. 

2ftt'ttbet  If  iimf  ci  t,  /.  communi- 
cativeness. 

21Ji  ttb  CthtttiJ,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  com- 
munication. 

2ft  1 1 1  b  U  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  do  with  otliers, 
join  in. 

2ft  i  1 1 1  C  t,  adj.  middle,  mean 

2ftlttUr,  77i.  (-§;  pi.— )  mediator; 
compos.  — amt,  7t.  mediatory  office, 
mediatorship ;  — fob,  771,  death  of  our 
Saviour  as  mediator. 

2ft  1 1 1 1  e  r  f,  ompar.  o/2ftittel,  middle ; 

i>en  — r   ©rope,    middle-sized;    »cu 

— m  QJlter,  middle-aged. 
5JI  it  tie  It  ntt,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  mediatrix. 

2ft  1 1 1 1  e  t  23  c  1 1  c  or  gjitttlertoetle, 

adv.  in  the  mean  while,  mean-while,  in 
the  interim. 

2ftitti3nen,  v.  n.  taux.  babctt)  &■  a. 

to  sound  with,  at  the  same  time. 

2ft  i  1 1  r a  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  {am.  fyaben)  to 
assist  in  beariug. 

2ft  1 1 1  r  a  11  e  r,  /.  1.  mourning  in  com- 
mon ;  2.  condolence,  condolement ; 
compos.  — bejeugunj,  /.  condolence. 

2fttttranern,  v.n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

mourn  in  common,   with. 
2ft  1 1 1  r  C  t  b  C  It,   r.  ir.  a.  to  drive  along 

with. 
2ft  1 1 1  r  t  C  b,  771.  (-C8)  right  of  common 

pasture. 
2ft  ittv  tttf  en,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  babeii) 

to  drink  with. 
•A';  it 1 1  title  t,  7?!.  (-S ;   pi.  — )  bottle 

companion. 
2ft  i  1 1  f  $  t  f  f  6,  adv.  amid-ships. 
2ft  1 1 1  font  ill  cr,  m.    +    midsummer; 

summer-solstice. 

2ft i  ft  ltJtlt  tcr,     777.     -f    mid-winter; 

winter  solstice. 
3JJ  f  t  r  IV  0  di  or  SRfttYOOCfjen,   m.  more 

usually  2ftitt»vicd)e,  /.  Wednesday. 


9}iittW0fbl,  adv.  on  a  Wednesday. 
2)?i'tttr5cr)cnt[tcf),  adj.  a-  adv.  hap 

pening  even'  Wednesday. 
2ft  1 1  li  11 1 C  r,  adv.  among  other  things 

sometimes. 
2ft  i  t  U  r  f  it  ch  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  concurriaj 

cause,  concomitant  motive,  cause. 
2ft  1 1  u  r  t  i)  c  1 1  e  n,  r.  n.  to  judge  alornt 

with  or  in  union  with  another  or  others, 
2ft  i  t  v  e  r  b  x  e  d)  e  r.   m.  t-6 ;   pi.  — 

accomplice. 
2ft  i  t  0  C  V  b  11  n  bClie,  m.  ded.  like  adj. 

he  who  has  entered  into  a  bond  with 

another ;  co-ally,  joint-ally. 

SRit&erfaufer,   m.    (-«;  pi.  — ) 

joint-vender. 
2ft  1 1  y  e  r  p  f  I  i  <5>  t  e  t  e,  m.  dcd.  like  aij. 

co-obligee. 
2ft(t»erfcbro  oren,  adj.    being  an 

accomplice  or  involved  in  a  conspiracy. 
21?  1 1  *)  c  r  f  dj  ro  0  r  n  e,  771.  (S-  /.  decl.  like 

adj.   conspirator. 

2ft  i  t  y  e  r  t  b.  e  t  fc  t  g  c  n,  v.  a.  to  join  in 
one's  defence. 

2ft  i  t  y  e  r  ro  a  1 1  er,   — oertoefet,  — - 

rorftcber,    771.    co-administrator,    joini 

manager. 

9ft  i  t  y  e  r  w  a  1 1  u  n  g,  )  f.  co-adminis 
2ft  i  t  y  e  r  to  c  fn  n  g,    )  tration,    joint 

management. 
2Rtt»ormuttb,  m.  [-eS;  pi.  2ftit- 

yormunber)  joint-guardian. 
2ft  i  t  y  0  r  m  u  it  b  f  ch  a  f  t,  /.  joint-guar 

dianship. 
2*1 1 1 IV  a  fb  e,  /.  guard  or  watch  along 

with  another  or  others. 
2ft  it  ivitcb  en,    v.  n.  (am.  baben    r 

watch  in  company. 
2ft  i  t  m  a  g  e  n,  v.  a.  4-  n.  (aux.  babe.: 

to  hazard  in  common. 
2ft  i  t  W  d  b  I  f  n,  t>.  a.  to  choose  or  elect 

in  common  with  other  electors. 
2ft  i  t  ro  ii  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  joint 

elector. 

2ft  i  t  iv  a  ttb  e  t  n,  v.  v.  (aux.  bit:  1 

wander  (journey)  in  company  with 
others. 

2ftitTOaf  djen,  r.  ir.  a.  to  wash  to- 
gether with  other  things. 

2ft  i  t  m  e  i  b  e,  /.  right  of  common  pas- 
ture. 

2ftitrveinen,  v.  n.  (aux.  {jaben)  to 

weep  with,  cry  with. 
2ft  1 1  ro  e  1 1,  /.  our  age,  time  ;  contem 

poraries. 
2ft  i  t  ro  e  r  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  6-  n.  (aux.  ba> 

bell)  to  sue  with,  to  rival. 

2ft"  1 1  iv  e rb  e r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  compe 

titor,  rival. 

2ft  f  t  ro  e  r  b  11 11  g,  /.  competition. 
sjftt'twefen,  n.  (-§;  pi.  — )  fellow 

being  or  creature. 

9ft  i  t  ro  e  f  e  n  1 1 1  cb,  I.  adj.  consubstan- 

tial,  co-essential;  II.  adv.  consubstan- 
tially,  co-essentlally. 

2ft  1  r  ro  i  r  E  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  b>tben)  to 
co-operate,  concur. 

2ft  1 1  tt)  t tie  V,  771.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  co-ope- 
rator. 

3J2  i  t  ro  tT  f  11  n  g,  /.  co-operation,  con- 
currence. 

2ft  i  t  IV  i  f f  e  tt,  7i.  (-&)  privity,  knowing 
with  others;  oi)Ut  inetit — ,  unknown 
to  me. 

2ftitiviffen,  r.  ir.  n.  'cut.  babcu 
It  in  CtlVilS  — ,  to  be  privy  to. 

2ft  i  t  iv  t  f  f  e  n  f  rb  a  f  t,  /.  joint  knowl 
edge ;  privity. 
9ft  i  t  IV  i  f  f  e  r,  m  •'-$ :  id  — 1  one  know 


jog  things  together  with  others,  an  in- 
itiated ;  accessary. 

2ft  i  1 n)  0  b.  tt  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjabeu)  to 
live  where  some  other  lives. 

2ft  1 t  ro  o  I)  it  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ^  — )  l.  fellow- 
lodger;  2.  vid.  33eifafj. 

SyjitWOlIcn,    V.  ir.  n.  {aux.    Ijabett) 

e#tp.  to  intend  to  go  along  with. 
97f  1 1 J  a  I)  t  C  It/  v.  a.  to  pay  also,  pay 

one's  share. 
Sftitjaljlcn,  v.  I.  it.  (<mm.  fjabeu)  to 

count  with ;  II.  a.  to  comprise  in  the 

account. 

2ft  i  t }  e  d)  c  tt,  ».  ».  (aui.  Ijaben)  to  bear 

company  in  toping. 
9ft  i  1 5  e  b  it  t  c  r,        ?  ?«.  joint    tithe- 
aft  1 t J  C  b.  e  It  t  b  C  r  r,  )  owner,       fellow 

tither. 
2ft  i  1 5  e  fj  V  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  assist  in  consum- 
ing (provisions,  &c). 
2ft  i  t  J  C  1 1  i  g,  adj.  contemporary. 

SDt 1 1  s  e  i  t,  /.  vid.  9ft  i  tree  It. 

2ft  i  1 5  C  1 1  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  contemporane- 
ousnesa. 

9ft  i  t  >  C  U  g  C,  nt.  (-H  J  7//.  -tt)  joint  wit- 
ness. 

9ftit$eugeu,  v.  «.  (««z.  baben)  to 

bear  witness  to. 

9ft  i  t  J  i  C  Ij  C  ft,  e.  ir.  I  s.  to  draw  with  ; 
II.  71.  (mix.  fi\)V.)  to  march  along  with; 
to  remove  with. 

2)1  i  1 5  n)  C  cf,  m.  (-C3;  pi.  -e)  secondary 
aim,  mid  or  object. 

*97J  i  r  t  iO  tt,  /.  t>id  2ftifd)ung. 

*2ft  { X  t  U  lit,  n.  (-$)  that  which  is  mix- 
ed, mixture. 

*2ft  t  V  t  ft  r,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  JWtA  T.  mixture, 
draught. 

•2ft  tt  C  nt  D  tt  l  f,  /.  mnemonics. 

*3ftucmoutfer,   m.   (-«;   pi.  — ) 

teacher  of  mnemonics. 

*2ft  tt  C  in  0  It  t  f  d),  adj.  mnemonic. 

•*2ft  nemo  flute,  /.  1.  p&  ©ebacb> 
ttift,  (5'VtUltcntltfJ  ;  2.  Myth.  T.  Mnemo- 
syne. 

*2ft  3  b  C  I,  /.  (71;.  -It)  piece  of  furniture  ; 
emit,  sorry  stuff;  compos.  — IctltCIt,  — = 
liuuett,  m.  checkered  linen,  gingham. 

*9ftpl)Tl,  adj.  active,  quick;  — intt* 
fljcit,  to  put  111  motion. 

*2ft  0  b  i  I  i  Cir,  I.  a*/;',  movable  ;  II.  a.  n. 
movables  ;  furniture ;  compos.  — HU"tf= 
fe,  /.  the  movable  property  of  a  bank- 
rupt; — fteucr,  /.  tax  on  movables; 
— yermogen,  n.  movables. 

*2ft  0  b  1 1  t  C  n,  pi.  movables  ;  furniture, 
household-stuff. 

*2ftobilifirCtt,  v.  a.MU.T.  to  pre- 
pare for  marching,  to  make  ready  for 
the  inarch;  to  arm,  equip. 

♦?J?  0  b  1 1 1  f  t  r  It  It  g,  /.  the  act  of  mak- 
ing ready  to  march  ;  arming,  equip- 
ping. 

MR  0  btlttat,  /.  mobility. 

9ft  D  b  I  i  d)  t,  adj.  T.  too  soft  (of  leather). 

*3ft  B  b  llveit,  v.  a.  to  furnish. 

*2ft  iiblircr,  m.  (-8;  71/.  — )  1.  up- 

holsterer;  ".  a  furnishing  broker. 
9ft6cca,   n.   Mocha;  compos.  — faffec, 

»'.  Mocha  coffee. 
3ft  6  cb  a  ft  e  i  tt,  m.  (-8)  mocha-stone. 
*2ft  0  b  ft  I,  adj.  4-  adv.  modal. 
*9Jl  0  b  a  1 1 S,   m.   Oram.  T.    the    case 

which  denotes  the   mode  or  manner  (e. 

g.  the  ablative  in  Latin). 
*2ft  0  b  a  1 1 1 3  t,  /.  Log.  T.  modality. 
SHobe,  /  (pi.  -It)   mode,   fashion,  cut, 

use,  custom,  way  ;  in  bcr  — ,  in  fashion ; 


illtS  ber  — ,  out  of  fashion;  eo 
— atist-rncf,  m.  fashionable  expression, 
term  in  vogue;  — bailie,  /.  fashioi 
lady,  lady  of  fashion,  fine  lady ;  — biffjs 
tcr,  m.  fashionable  poet,  poet  who  is  all 
the  rage ;  — farbe,  /.  a  fashionable 
colour;  — frail,  /.  a  woman  of  fashion, 
a  fashionable  woman;  — fjctft,  m.  1. 
spirit  of  fashion  :  2.  desire  of  being  in 
the  fashion;  — fj«nbel,m. — hanblung, 
/.  fancy-trade,  fancy-shop;  null 
shop;  — bailblcr,  m.  a  man  milliner: 
— -banblcrinn,  /.  a  milliner;  — l)an«, 
m.  fop,  dandy,  beau ;  — bcrr,  m.  a  fash- 
ionable (gentleman) ;  — fyerrlein,  — - 
bctTdtClt,  n,  a  fine  gentleman  ;  — but, 
m.  fashionable  hat;  — tlcib,  n.  fashion- 
able dress,  gown;  — (rant,  m.  rid.  —  = 
lulled  ;  — (railfticit,  /.  1.  fashionable 
disease  (as  the  vapours) ;  2.  a  prevalent 
disease,  an   epidemic  or  endemic  ;  — = 

laffe,  vi.  vid.  — narr;  —  [after,  n.  a 
fashionable  vice;  — narr,  m.  a  fop, 
dandy,  fashion-monger,  a  beau  of  the 
first  water;  — Harriett,  f.vid. — fbcr- 
l;Ctt ;  — pttb'tatt,  m.  a  fashionable 
preacher;  — rpdf,  m.  fashionable  coat; 
— htlU'tcCr,  m.  fashionable  tailor;  — = 
fAortbett,  f.  fashionable  beauty;  —  * 
febrift,  /.  fashionable  book  or  writing; 
— fcbrtftfteUer,  m.  a  fashionable  author 
or  writer ;  hackney  author;  — fpradu', 
/.  fashionable  language  ;  the  ton  ;  — = 
fttcbt,  /.  fashionable  mania,  mania  for 
(new)  fashions  ;  — flicbttg,  adj.  ridicu- 
lously fond  of  fashions,  fashion monger- 
ing;  — taub,  in.  fashionable  toys,  j;im- 
cracks,  gewgaws,  novelties  ;  — tbor,  m. 
a  fop,  vid.  — narr;  — tberbcit,  /.  l. 
over-fondness  for  new  fashions  ;  2.  a 
fashionable  folly ;  — tradjt,  /.  fashion- 
able costume; — Waare, /.  any  fashion- 
able commodity,  haberdashery,  fancy- 
article,  fancy-goods  or  articles: — Unia  = 

rcnbaubler,7«. — niaarcnbanblcrtuu,/. 
dealer  in  fashionable  articles,  (man, 
&.c.)  milliner,  haberdasher;  — rt>aarcu= 
battblung,  /.  trade  in  millinery,  in  ha- 
berdashery;  — roeib,  n.  vid,  — banie; 
— n>cU,  /.  the  fashionable  world,  the 
fashion;  —  jcttfrfjvtft,  — jeitititg,  /. 
i k  or  journal  of  fashions,  lady's  ma- 
gazine ;  — Jfng,  m.  fashionable  Btuff 
3JJ  D  b  e !,  n.  fy  m.  (-Ice ;  pi.  -Ie)  i.jirch. 

T.  module;  2.  pattern,  mould,  form; 
,,i,ti!i,>s.  — brctt,  n,  a  founder's  mould; 
— btut,  n.  vid,  i'litftevbud) ;  —  hok.  n. 

1 .  wood  for  moulds  or  for::;; ;  2.  wooden 
form  or  mould;  — (uttft,  /.  the  art  of 
iling;  — ntadu'v,  ?«.  rhaker  of 
moulds  <-r  models;  —  famr.tluug.  f  col 
lection  of  moulds  or  models ;  — frfinci - 
be.',  m.  mould-cutter  ;  — tltcJj,  n.  sampler. 

3JJ  0  b  C  1  e  r,  m.  {-§  ;  pi.  — )  modeller, 
moulder, 

3H  o  b  e  1 1  tt  g,  m.  vid.  Sttobenarr. 

2ft  o  b  c  I  (,  n.  (-cS ;  ]d.  -c)  mould,  model, 
form,  stamp,  pattern ;  draught;  compos 
— (till ft,/,  art  of  modelling;  —  lltadv.T, 
vi.  model-maker,  modeller;  — fantttl= 
lltltg,  /.collection  of  models,  slaiu|is; 
— jetdmtmg,  /.  academy  figura 

*2ftobelltren,  v.  a.  to  mould,  mod  i 

2ft  C  belli,  i!.  a.  to  mould,  model;  to 
fashion,  form,  frame;  to  furnish  v/ith 
figures  and  ornaments, 

2ft  15 ben  a,  n.  (-$)  Modena. 

2ft  o  b  e  n  i  f  e  r,  m.  {-$ ;  pi.  — )  2ftobe= 
ncfitVb,  adj.  Modenese. 

2ft  o  ber,  m,  (-«)  1..  mud;  mould;  2. 
mouldering,  decay;  jit  —  Wetbeit,  to 
turn  to  mould,  to  moulder,  di  caj 
pos.  — buff,  — bituft,  — gertidi,  m. 
mouldering  scent,  exhalation  ;  — cute, 
/.  velvet  duck  ;  scaup  duck  ;  — erbc,  /. 


gwotjc 


rotten-earth;  — Cl'5,  rt.  marsh-iion-one 

— fifd),  m.  any  li^h  in  muddy  or  1 
water;  muddy  fish;  — flccfen,  m  iron 
mould  ;  mildew  ;  — gritllb,  m.  muddy 
sod  or  ground :  muddy  bottom;  — bfl= 
men,  in.  hoop-net  serving  as  drag  net ; 
— f(trj)fen,  m.  smelt,  sparling ;  — - 
muble,  /.  dredging  machine  ;  — *>rab« 
lUCIt,  in.  mud  boat,  mud-prame  ;  — « 
Waffer,  n.  muddy  water. 
Sim.  ?.\•o^fr,  ftoth,  ffifraft,  Siait 
.V'cffr  is  »<ift  liquid  c:tr  v  w.ti 

•      J ■  1 1  >  -.mil   1  T'i;..-rt :.--.      i'.eltt  IZO- 
_'  f,  irt«, 
an  contributing  to  pollute.     Sum 

- 
,1^  on  Hie  surface  of  Uie  eartb. 

2ft  C  b  e  r  i  d)  t,  adj.  mouldering,  decaying. 
2ft  0  be r  i  g,  adj.  muddy,  mouldy. 

3JJ  0  b  e  rn,  ».  n.  (aux.  baben)  to  mould- 
er, decay. 

Syn.    S'otcri,  -Jaulrn.      T>ry  bodies    only 
meter  1  td  into  diut,  wln«  b  tbui 

become  ?K\lltr,    when  mixed  witl,  flu  d 
d:.'s  which  contain    moisture  are    ch:* 
internal  fermentation  <>f  which  there  are  three 
Mode,     iy.mlfu  ia  the  last  of  these. 

*5l  0  b  c  r  it,  adj.tr adv. modern, : 

able. 

Syn.    C.Vcbfin,    5tcu.     Ottu    implies  generally 
whatever  has  only  a   short  time  ago  t    . 

irticulady  ns  compared  no 
tliat  has  been  longer  in  existen 
inli.-s  "after  the  present  taste1'  an-t 
to    the    view    usually    taken  also    "eomethinj 
L^cu    id  opposed    to  alt,    mccfr.1 
to  ami!. 

*2ft  0  b  C  r  It  t  f  i  r  C  It,    v.  a.  to    moder- 
nize. 
*9Jl  I'bcriltf  It  UJtfl,  /.   modernizing. 

•9)7  obi  ft  adj.  ev  adv.  vid.  23cfcbcitcu. 
*2ft  0  b  i  ft  Ca  t  iu  n,  /.  modification. 
*3JJ  p  b  t  f  i  e  t  re  It,  v  a.  to  modify. 
2't  B  b  i  f  di,  I.  adj.  fashionable,  modem  ■ 
II.  adv.  fashionably. 

2ftobuI,  nt.  vid.  iftobet 

*3JJ  0  b  a  latti  u,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Mus.  t. 

moduiation. 

*2ft  p  b  u  I  i  r  c  u,  r.  tt.  to  modulate. 

*2ftpbUi?,    m.   {},l.   2ftobt)    Gram.    T 
mood. 

i1!  C  g  e,  /.  provinc.  pevvet  ;  faculty  ;  de- 
sire, liking. 

3ft 5 gen,   p.  tr.  ».  (aux.  ^Cj»ll    !     may. 

it,  caa,  would,  &c.)   to  bs 
to  be  tiiowed,  pofcii'u'e  ;  2  to  like    n  = 
iteti  or  e'lroaa) ;  3.  to  wish,  desire ;  to 
have  ;',  mir.u  11  ;  JV1   />'.  tn    cos 
;-.,/(    an    infir.  live,   IMVli'U    . 

goiit'-du;  iaxi'si  :r.5djt:  tvpbl  hi<$te 
tott'tzil,  that  is  likely  enough  to  fail, 

aot  to  be  done;  it  a  •  5ie  r.-.aeu  — , 
what  iver  yon  say  ;  nuc  ©tt  il'ii  audi 
Vi'VfbeittgfU  — ,  howsoever  you  may 
for  'inn :  Idj  tttajj,  id)  nu\;i'. 
I  may;  id)  mocri.'r,  id)  mBcbte  ; 
mighi ;  ntpittc  r^  brd)  gefdjebeti ! 
oh,  that  it  might  happen  :  up  furrptf, 
e«  mochte  gof.bcbf.:,  I  at  1 
it  should  happen;  fie  —  tB  tb^UH 
may  do  it.    let  them  do  ii  ;    Ct    ntag 

Id)  iiur  in  3ld)f  nebmen,  1. 1  bun 
look  to  himself;  ir.og  man  eintrefen  ? 
is  it  permitted  1 1  enter  !  efi  inafl  fettn, 
it  may  be,  1- 1  it  be  bo;  if?  mBcbte 
wob.1  roiffen,  rooran  idj  bir.,  i  should 

like  to  know  what  I  am  to  do,  uhal 
I  am  to  make  of  it;  fp  (I'.tlt  r>J  auct 
foviu  mag,  as  little  as  it  may 
mag  fo  gciebrt  fci>u,   tvic  ft  will, 
let  him  be  never  so  learned  ;  id)  mag 

Itiept,     I   « 'II    not,     I    do   not    like   to  : 

id)  nuig  c*  r.tcpt,  I  dont  like  it ;  id) 
mBrbte  gem,  i  would  fkin;  ifb  ntccttte 
lieber,  I  bad  rather  1  iff)  morhtl  (I 
tvobl,  I  should  like  to  do  it. 

S;/n.     ttltatn,    IBotlfn.      What  we    do    w« 
are  obliged  to  ire-Urn,  even  \^ 
lactantly,  should  we  so  roollrn  , 

tie,  we  milgcn  i\ 

419 


3JJ  3  i\  I  i  cli.  I.  adj.  possible,  feasible, 
practicable ;  ct  roitb  Hutu,  WaS  ihm 
—  ift,  in.'  will  do  what  is  in  bis 
power;  alkS  — C  OCrftld)Clt,  to  try 
every  means  ;  C8  tfl  — ,  baf  •<$  font* 
lite,  1  may  perhaps  come  ;  II.  a</e- 
possibly,  feasibly,  practicaDly. 

9)2  3 g  It  d)  e  It  fall  8,  ado  possibly,  if 
possible,  in  case  of  possibility. 

SRoali^etweife  or  mogltcfcer 

SEBetfe,  adv.  if  possible,  as  far  as  pos- 
sible. 

0)1  5  g  1 i  d)  f  C  i  t,  f.  ( pi.  -en)  possibility  ; 
probability. 

SDK1  g  1 1  Ct)  fl,  nde.  superl.of  3R5.alt$, 
as  much  as  possible,  utmost;  —  1  d)0- 
ItCll,  to  spare  as  much  as  possible. 

5)2  5  b  a  m  C  b,  m.  (-6)  Mahomet. 

5)2  o  b  a  me  b  a  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  y.  — )  Ma- 
hometan. 

3)2  5  b  it,  to.  (-«)  poppy ;  compos.  — = 
ai'tig,  adj.  &  ado.  papaverous ;  — bllllUC, 
/.  garden-poppy  ;  — gott,  m.  jig.  Mor- 
pheus ;  — bailpt,  n.  — fopf,  771.  poppy- 
head;  —font,  —  fotttcben,  n.  poppy- 
seed  ;  — fud)Clt  or  — ffoben,  m.  cake 
strewed  with  poppy-seeds;  — 61,  n. 
poppy-oil,  pink-oil ;  — rofc,  /.  poppy- 
coloured  rose  ;  — faft,  m.  poppy-juice, 
opium  :  — fame,  777.  poppy-seed  ;  — fil= 
UlCltftcitt,  7».  meconite,  ammite;  — = 
fcbBllfrailt,  7«.  horn-poppy;  — fteitgcl, 
7«.  poppy-stalk. 
1'J  B  b  r,  m.  (-C11  J  pi.  -Clt)   negro,  black, 

African;  vid.  9)2anrc;  tie  wctficu — eit. 
Albinos,  Cretins;  eineit  —Clt  tociti 
roafd)Cn,  provinc.  to  wash  a  blacka- 
moor white  ;  compos.  — affc,   m.  black 

monkey;  —  fjtrfe,  /.  vid.  —  etibirfe ; 
— fl'Cb'3,  7)1.  crawfish  turning  black  in 
the  boiling;  —  meife,  /  1.  the  gray  tit- 
mouse ;  2.  vid.  SSJlootmetfe ;  —  enbiinb, 

m.    the    turban    (shell);    —  Cltfarbcit, 
■ — eitfarbtg,   adj.  <S-  adv.  of  a  moorish 
colour;  — engcfid)t,  n.  l.a  moor's  face; 
2.  a  moorish  face  ;   3.  a  blackamoor,  a 
negro  or  negress;  — Cligrail,  adj.  raven- 
gray  ;  — eilbivfe,  /.  millet  of  Mauritania  ; 
— enfuabe,  m.  1.  a  moorish  boy;  2.  a 
negro   lad;   — eilfopf,   m.   1.  a  moor's 
head ;  2.  a  negro's  head ;   3.  (a  horse) 
a  moor's  head ;   4.  Ch.  T.  moor's  head  ; 
5.    T.   black-cap;    0.  vid.   —  Ctltailbc ; 
— entrant,  n.  vid.  —  cnfalbci;  — cn= 
fvone,  /.  the  gondola-shell ;  — eitfiim= 
met,  m.  carrot;  — cnlaitb,  n.  Ethiopia; 
Mauritania;  land  of  the  Moors  ;  — Cll= 
Kitlbifd),   adj.  Sf   adv.  1.  Ethiopian;  2. 
moorish,  moresque,  Mauritania  ;  — CU= 
llldfjig,   adj.  &■  ado.  moresque  ;    ■ — Ett* 
Vfcffcr,    m.  black-pepper :    —  Cllfalbci, 
/.  Ethiopian  clary;  — eitfcbimmcl,  m.  a 
pie-bald   horse  ;   an   iron-gray ;    — en= 
fflaoe,  m.  — cnfflaoinn,  /.  1.  a  moor's 
slave;   2.  a  black  slave,    negro   slave; 
— Clttanj,  m.   1.  a  moorish  dance;    2. 
morris,   morrice,   morris-dance;   — Clt= 
tanbe,  /.black-pigeon;  —  entrommcl, 
5.  tabor ;  — CllJOpf,   "'•  tlle  polish  plica 
(a  disease). 
$2  B  b  V,  777.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  mohair;  moreen  : 
compos.    — bfillb,    77.    watered   mohair 
nban  I. 

3Jc  5  b  t  b  r  a  t  c  rt,  m.  vid.  3JfSrBr«ten. 

5)2  61)  re,  /.    (pi.   -ll)    carrot;   compos. 

— nfrant,  7i.  prutenic  laserpitium ; — n= 

fame,    m.    carrot  seed;    — nftcd)Cl',   TO. 

carrot-scoop. 
3)2  B  1)  r  e  It,    v.   a.   to    cloud,   to    water 

(moreen). 
9)2  B  b  v  t  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  :  egro-woman, 

negress. 
3JI  0  f)  r  t  f  rf),  adj.  moorish. 
420 


sjRo^ilein,  n.  (-8;  pi— )  l.  little 

moor  or  negro ;  2.  little  carrot. 

*9Jl  o  it  ire  n,  v.  a.  vid.  9)2ohrcn. 

9)2  B  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  A".  T.  heavy 

iron  hammer  with  two  faces. 
SW  6  f  a  f  a  f  f  c  c,  >  777.     (-8)     Mocha 
ilf  o cf) a f  affec,  $      (coffee) 


9)2  6  I  d),  7».  '~ti  J  pi.  -C)  salamander;  a 

kind  of  lizard. 
9)2  6  I  b  a  U,  /.  Moldavia. 

9)? 6 1  baiter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  3)261= 

baitifd),  adj.  Moldavian. 

9)J  6 1  b  e,  /.  vid.  9)Julbe. 

9)J  61  fett,  pi.  whey ;  compos.  — Cltr,/.  use 
of  whey ;  bte  — cur  gebrancben,  to  drink 
whey  for  the  benefit  of  one's  health  ; 
— bteb,  77i.  thick-headed  white  butter- 
fly, said  to  go  after  milk  ;  — efftO,,  m. 
whey-vinegar ;  — fafj,  ?!.  whey  tub  ; 
— fame,  /.  acid  of  milk  ;  — tvailf,  m. 
posset  drink. 

9)i  6  I  ft  d)  t,  atlo.  resembling  whey, 
white. 

9)2  0  1 1  t  g,  adj.  wheyey,  wheyish. 

9J2  0  I  f  r  a  It  t,  n.  (-e8)  primrose. 

9)2  611,  adj.  Mus.  T.  minor;  compos. 
— tottart,  /.  minor  key. 

9)2  6 1 1,  7H.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  thin  woolen 
stuff  with  a  rough  surfi**  3  provinc. 
bull. 

9)2  6  lie,/,  kind  of  table-beer. 

9)26llcbaum,  m.  (-eS;  ^.-baume) 

mastic-tree). 
9)2  6  I  I  C  n  f  r  a  U  t,    77.    (-C8)    common 
palma  Christi. 

9)2  611  f  a  U  e,  /  provinc.  vid.  9)2auU 
nntvfSfallc. 

9T2  6  1 1 1  g,   adj.  provinc.  soft. 

9)26  lift  rob-  «■  provinc.  chaff,  cut- 
straw. 

*9)2  0  1 1  li  6  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -IX)  mollusca. 

9)2  6 II  to  it  r  m,  m.  mole,  t'iii.  9)2aul= 
tonvf. 

9)2  6 1  m,  9)26lmig,  »id.  9J2nlm,  9)2nl-- 
mig. 

*9)2  0  I  6  f  f  11  8,  771.  T.  molosse,  molossus. 
9)2  6  I  f  rf),  niZ/.  provinc.  soft,  mellow  (of 

apples  and  pears). 
9)2  6 1 1   Sr   9)26Uetl,   m.  provinc.  garden 

mould. 
9)2  6  1 1 C,  /.  ( pi.  -It)  orach  ;  compos.  — 11= 

beere,  /.  cloud  berry,  mountain-bramble. 

*9)2  6 1 1  o  it,  7)i.  vid.  9)2uIton. 

9)2  0  I  li  cf  C  It,  pi.  Moluccas  or  Spice- 
Islands. 

9J2  6  1 1),  7i.  yellow  garlic,  moly. 

*3Ji  0  I  »  b  b  d  11, 7?.  (-8)  molybdena  ;  — = 
fanve8  -iMet,  molybdate  of  lead;  compos. 
—  ftlbcr,  7i.  molybdena  silver. 

*3)i  o  li)  b  b  fit  e,  pi.  Ch.  T.  molybdates. 

*9)2  0  m  C  It  t,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  1.  moment ; 
period ;  2.  momentum,  force. 

*Wl  o  m  e  n  t  fi  tl,  adj.  if  adv.  momentary, 
sudden,  quick. 

*3Jl  B  m  u  8,  7)i.  Momus. 

>91i  6  n  a  cb  it  8,  m.  vid.  9126nd). 

*9)2o  na  cfo  tftr  en,  o.  n.  wi.  9)i6u= 

rbeln. 

*9)2  o  it  a  di  ( 8  m  u  8,  m.  monachism. 
*9)2  o  n  fi  d)  i  f  cb.  <«//.  wd.  9)25itd)ifd). 
*9)2  o  it  fi  b  e,  /.  (/)/.  -tt)  monade,  atom ; 

bic  £ebi'C  OOtl  ben  — n,  monadology. 
*3J1 6  n  a  b  c  l  p  b  i  e,  /.   (pi.  -tt)  ii.  r. 

monadelph. 
*9)2  0  tt  a  b  0  I  0  g  l  C,  /.  the  doctrine  of 

monads. 

*2JJ  6  n  a  n  b  r  i  e,  /  (yi.  -n)  B.  T.  mo- 
nander 


»tCt) 

*9)2  o  n  fi  v  d),  m.  (-en ; pi  -en)  monarct 

*9)J  0  11  at  d)  i  e,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  monarchy 

UttUIttfcbtanEte  — ,  absolute  monarchy 

*9J2 o na  rd;  in  n,    /.   (pi.  -en)    mo 

narchess. 

* 9)2  0  11  d  V  d)  i  f  d),  adj.  Sr  adv.  monarchi- 
cal, monarchically. 

*9)i  0  11  a  r  cb  t  f  I  r  C  It,  v.  n.  to  play  th$ 
monarch,  to  lord  it. 

*9)2  o  n  fi  r  ch  i  8  m  n  8,  7«.  principles  o 
monarchy,  monarchism. 

*9)J  o  n  a  r  cf)  t  ft,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en;  mo 

narchist. 

9)2  B  it  ct  t,   7)i.   (-c8 ;   pi.  -c)   month 
moon  ;  compos.  — fl'ift,  /.  vid.  — Sfttfl 
— gelb,  7i.  vid. — Sgelb;  — fdfer,  m 
vid.  — 8fdfer ;  — lang,  adj.  $■  adv.  dur- 
ing one  month,  for  months  : — 8bct'id)t, 
7)i.  monthly  report;  — 6bllimc,  /.  —5= 
bliiindUMI,  77.  1.  daisy  ;  2.  marsh  trefoil ; 
— 8blld),     n.      leger,    monthly    book; 
— Setboeere,/.  ever-flowering  fragaria, 
— 8flnf),    m.  menstrual   discbarge,    tlie 
menses ;  — 8fvtft,  /.  respite  or  delay  of 
a  month,   a   month's   grace,    term  w 
space  of  a  month  ;  — Sgelb,  n.  monthly 
allowance,   pay,   wages  or  salary  ;  — 8» 
fdfer,    77i.   a    beetle    living  one  month 
only;   — 8nllb,   n.  embryo  of  a  month, 
a  festus;  — 8lifte,  /.  monthly  list  or  re- 
gister;— 8name,_7)i.  name  of  a  w  the 
month;  — Stabtef,  m.   (dim. — 8tabtejj= 
cf)Cll,  n.)  — Srettig,  m.  monthly  radish, 
salmon  radish  ;  — Srofe,  /.  monthly  rose ; 
—  8fcbi'lft,/.  monthly  periodical,  month- 
ly review  or  magazine ;  — C<|d)VtftftoU 
ler,  77i.  a  journalist,  writer  in  a  periodi- 
cal ;  — Sfolb,  7)i.  1.  monthly  pay  ;  2    a 
month's   pay;    —Stag,  m.  day  of  the 
month  ;  —  Stailbe,  /.   pigeon    brooding 
every  month  ;  — 8ltl)r,  /■  month-watch, 
month  clock,   monthly  clock;    monthly 
time-piece;    —  Srecre,     adv.    by    the 
month  ;  — 8$cigcr,  771.  the  month-hand 
(of  some  clocks) ;  —  Sjett,/.  a  woman's 
time  to  be  unwell ;  vid.  — Sflltl). 
9)2  B  It  a  1 1  g,  adj.    monthly  (generally  in 
compos.). 

9)2BnatIi  A),  adj.  4-  adv.  monthly. 

9)2  B  It  a  t  I  i  cb  C,  n.  monthly  courses. 

9)2  6  nd),  7)t.  (-c8;  pi.  -c)  1.  monk, 
friar,  recluse;  2.  various  birds  with  * 
flat  or  black  head  ;  3.  provinc.  gelding  ; 
4.  Typ.  T.  monk  :  5.  Arch.  T.  spindlfl  ; 
compos,  —mctfe,  /.  marsh-titmouse; 
— 8ablaf),  7».  indulgence  granted  by  a 
monk;  — 8blatt,  n.  dandelion ;  — 8= 
btllt,  /  a  set  or  nest  of  monks ;  — 8* 
bltnimbeit,  /.  monkish  stupidity:  — 8= 
eifcr,  7)1.  monkish  zeal;  — yciC'.',  m 
king  of  the  vultures;  —  Sgcift,  m.  mo- 
nastic spirit, monkish  spirit;  —  $gclcbv= 
faillfcit,  /.monastic  erudition,  mo 
learning;  — 8gefct)id)tc,  /  monastJc 
history;  tale  of  monks  ;  —  Saefcomaa, 
m. monkish  taste ;— Sgeftttbel,  n  - 
ishcrew;  — Sgewanb,  7).  monk's  gar 
ment  or  habit,  monkish  habit  ;  —  nty* 
pe,  — Sfapttje,  f.  1.  monk's  hood,  fnai  9 
cowl;  2.  B.  T.  monk's  hood  ;  £ri*r*'' 
pintle;  mountain  arnica  ;  —  6fli|clie, 
/.  1.  winter-cherry;  2.  corni 

— 8floftcr,  7).  monastery,  i rent  roi 

monks  ;-8f 00f,  )».l.  a  monk's  head  ; 
2  b  T  smooth-leaved  bean  pea  dan 
delion;  — Strone,/  1.  monk's  tonsure; 
2  the  woolly-headed  thistle ;  — Stutte, 
/  a  monkish  habit,  a  monk's  I 
—Stebett,  n.  monastic-life,  life  of  m 
monkish  life,  monachism:  —  8lfb«,  / 
monastic  doctrine,  monkish  doctrine, ; 
— SOVbCll,  in.  monastic  order,  order  ol 
monks,  religious  order  ;  —  Spfeffcr,  TO 
agnus  castus;  -8platte    f.  I.  ">o>'ks 


SWonb 


5Rono 


9Koeg 


»r  monastic  tonsure;  2.  dandelion; 
— Spllppe,  /.  1.  winter  cherry  ;  2.  cor- 
nelian-cherry; — Srhrtbaibcr,  m.  B.  T. 
monk's  rhubarb;  — Sting,  m.  the  ring, 
crown  of  hair  on  a  monk's  head  ; 
— «fcfcrtft,  /.  black  letter;  —  &}d)Ul), 
m.  a  sandal ;  — $fdiul)lltild)a',  m.  a 
sandal-maker;  — SftRit,  m.  vid.  — 8- 
ft t i ft  ;  — Sftanb,  to.  monastic  state, 
monachism ;  — 8tailbe,  /.  the  jacobine  ; 
— Stligettb,  /.  monastic  virtue,  monkish 
virtue;  — 8n>efcil,  n.  monkish  habits, 
monastic  life,  monachism;  — SU'Urj,  /. 
mountain  arnica ;  — Sjdlc,  f.  monk's 
cell. 
S)i  o  n  rb  c  (  n, )  b.  I.  n.  (aux.  (labcu) 

'SR  0  II  d)  e  U,  $  to  think  like,  act  the 
monk,  to  lead  a  secluded  life ;  II.  a. 
to  make  a  monk  of;  provinc.  to  geld. 

SDI 5  it  cf)  c  r  c  f,  /.  (pi  -tu)  cont.  vid. 
2)}puct;8iocfcn. 

SEN  P  n  6)  I)  e  i  t,  /.  1.  monkhood,  monach- 
ism ;  2.  the  monks. 
97}  i)  It  rf)  i  f  d),  adj.  monachal,  monkish. 
37?  i5  n  cb  I  c  i  it,  ??.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  iwL  little 

monk,  shaveling. 

27}  0  It  d)  I  i  d),  u,/j.  4-  aJo.  monk-like, 
monkish. 

97}  P"  u  d)  t  ft  it »».,  r..  (-t5)  monacbism. 

9J}  D  tt  b,  »>.  (-  c8 ;  />/-.  -e  <s-  *  -en)  moor,  -. 
satellite;  v  month;  unlet  bent  — c, 
under  the  moon,  i.  e.  on  earth  ;  bcr 
SUttcbjltcnbe  — ,  the  increase  of  the 
moon;  bcr  abltcf>ntcntc — ,  the  wane 
(of  the  moon) ;  bet  511=  Itllb  abucl)= 
HteubC  — ,  the  crescent  and  decrescent 
moon;  bCt  l)itlbc  — ,  crescent;  Furt. 
T.  half-moon  ;  ber  UPlle  — ,  full  moon ; 
compos.  — (tUjje,  ?i.  (of  horses)  moon- 
eye;  — ftUfltg,  adj.  Sr  adv.  moon-eyed; 
— bcfcfyretber,  m.  selenographer  ;  — = 
befrfjfetbuitjj,  /.  selenography  ;  — bc= 
Wohlicr,  to-  inhabitant  of  the  moon, 
lunarian;    — bltif,    vi.    vid.    — Sblicf; 

— blitib,  adj.  vid.  — Sugtg;  — bltub= 

b)ett,  /.  lunar  blindness,  state  of  being 
moon-eyed;  — bitrfjcr,  m.  a  citizen  of 
the  moon,  lunarian;  — Cllblicf,   m.  vid 

— eblicf;  — englang,  m.  brightness  of 

the  moon;  — Cltjrtlu-,  it.  lunar  year; 
— Ctllaitg,  adj.  $•  adv.  for  months,  of 
several  months ;  — CltltUlf,  m.  a  revo- 
lution of  the  moon,  lunation  ;  — eil- 
lirfjt,  n.  moonlight,  moonshine  ;  — Clt= 
Htonat,  m.  lunar-month;  — ciifdjctn, 
m.  vid.  — fcfocttt ;  — cnfdjintnter,  m. 
glimmering  oftlie  moon;    — Cttltbr,  /. 

vid.  — 8ubr;  — tpatten,  s.  pi.  moon- 
epacts ;  — e8gl<Utj,  m.  vid.  — ciic](an$ ; 
— ffltlt,  m.  1.  moon  fern  ;  2.  moon- 
wort :  3.  lunulate  adianthum  ;  — ftil- 
ftentifj,  /.  eclipse  of  the  moon  ;  — = 
ftfcf),  m.  diodon,  sun  fish  ;  — fliid}C,  /. 
surface  (or  disk)  of  the  moon  ;  — = 
— flccfclt,  to.  spot  in  the  moon,  ma- 
cula, spot  on  the  surface  of  the  moon  ; 
— flu!',  m.  flux  attending  a  moon-eye; 
— fotnttg,  aiij.  <$-  adv.  moon-shaped, 
lunated ;  lunulate  ;  — (jcftalt,  /.  1.  form 
of  the  moon;  2.  phase;  — (]'llll3'  '"• 
vid.  —  eng(anj ;  —  bell,  adj.  ,<;•  adv. 
moonlight;  —  jabr,   n.  vid.  — eujabi", 

— falb,  n.  vid.  ajlonfalb;  — favte,  /. 

map  of  the  moon  ;  — flee,  m.  *ioon- 
trefoii ;  —  frautbcir,  /.  vid.  —  fudjt ; 
— h'aitf,  n.  monnwort,  binary  ;  — fll= 
flei,  /.the  moon,  the  orb  of  the  moon; 
— laitf,  m.  the  moon's  course;  — ; 
ltd)t,  n.  vid.  — culidit;  —  liuio,  /. 
lunar-line;  ■ — lori),  n.  cave  in  Svvitzer 
land,  where  mineral  agaric  is  found  ; 
— 108,  adj.  1.  without  a  moon  or  sa- 
tellite:  2.  not  shone  on  by  the  moon; 
— mild),  /.  agaric  mineral;  — IKldU, 
/.  moonlight  night ;  — railte,  /.  moon- 


fern  ;  — TfjJfnbO^CH,  m   lunar  rainbow. 

moon-bow;  — fame,  m.  moon-seed; 
— Sbablt,  /.  orbit  of  the  moon;  — 8s 
blirf,  111.  moon  ray,  moon  beam  :  — i- 

briiefce,  vi.  vid.  — stvanbluitij ;.  — = 
fchattf  H,  m.  shadow  of  the  irion ; 
— I'dn'ibe,  —  efchcibe,  /.  <li<k  of  the 
moon  ;  — fd)cilt,  m.  moonshine,  moon- 
light; — §iieftd)t,  n.  a  pale,  romantic 
person  ;  — SiiejhlUcH,  pi.  phases  of  the 
moon  ;  — SijtatlJ,  to.  vid.  — C8g[an$ ; 
— SfrtOfCtt,  m.  moon's  noile  ;  —  fplt= 
neitjtrffl,  ?«.  lunisolar  cycle  :  — ?ud)c(, 
/.  new  moon  when  shaped  like  a 
sickle;  sickle,  crescent-  — Stdfel,  /, 
lunar  table  ;  — Stitfl,  m.  lunar  day  ; 
— ftftil,  m.  moon-stone;  selenite  ;  an 
aerolite :  — fti'iibl,  m.  moon  beam, 
ray;  — flldjt, /.  1.  lunacy;  2. somnam- 
bulism; — fudjKfl,  adj.  I.  lunatic;  2. 
sleep-walking;  cilt  — fiicbtii]Cr,  I.  a 
lunatic  :  2.  somnambulist,  sleep-walker  : 

— fiicbttijfctt,  /.  vid.  —  fucbt ;  —  Subr, 
/.  lunar  dial,  moon  dial ;  — Sumlauf, 
m.  1.  revolution  of  the  moon ;  2.  a 
month,  a  moon ;  — 5'jtCl'ffl,  ".quarter 
Of  the  moon  ;  —  Sreailchtltij,  /.  lu- 
nation; — Sylbf,  /.  epacts;  —  Stivfcl, 
id.  —  $trfcl;  —  la,i,  m.  vid.  a)7on= 
tilil ;  ■ — taitbe,  /.  rough-footed  dove  ; 
— itbr,  /.  vid.  —  suf)v ;  — ycildicit,  ». 

— Stole,/,  satin-flower,  honesty,  moon- 
wort;  — toedjfel,  ib.  (periodic)  change 

of  the  moon,  lunation ;  — S'.vEcl,  m. 
cycle  of  the  moon,  lunar  cycle,  period. 

33?  D  It  b  I  i  d),  adj.  moonlike,    lunar ;  * 
monthly. 
*'A)i  0  It  C  t  e  It,  pi.  vulg.  money. 

3ftott(jB[e,  m.  (-tt;  pi.  -it)  Mogul. 

2)2  0  It  fj  0  I  e  f,  /.  country  of  the  M 
or  Western  Chinese  Tartary. 

9JJ  0  tt  t  g,  adj.  vid.  3Jlonb5ugt(j. 

*3JJ  0  It  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  ty  n.  to  monish,   ad- 
monish, remind. 
*3JJ  0  It  t  8  lit  11  -J,  m.mod.  Phil.T.  monism. 

•3D?  cut  t  to  r 1 11  nt,  n.  (-§;  ;>/.  -ria  or 

-ricit)  /,.  T.  monitory. 

*3JJ  6lt  1 1  It  nt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  27?Ultita)  ad- 
monition, warning. 

971 D  u  f  a  I  b,  n.  (-ti)  mole,  moon -calf, 
false  conception. 

*}?}  0  it  0  cb  6 1  b,  n.  (-c« ;  pi.  -c)  ir.o- 
nocbord. 

101  0  It  0  b  U,  /.  monody. 

»S0l  P  ft  0  b  r  d  lit,  n.  (-*)  a  play  hav- 
ing but  one  performer,  monodram. 

*97?onogam#  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  i. 

monogamist ;  2.  B.  T.  monogam. 

*9JJ  0  It  0  1}  a  111  I  C,  /.  monogamy. 

*3Jl  0  tt  0  0  3  nt  i  f  d),  adj.  $,■  adv.  B.  T. 
monogamian. 

*-$l  0  tt  0  <\<i  m  i  ft,  m.  (-cn;  pi  -cu) 
mi  >m  igamist 

*iDi  0  tt  0  g  r  d  m  in,  n.  (-e$ ;  pL  -c)  mo- 
nogram. 

*"3J  o  u  0  c\  r  a  nt  nt  a  1 1  f  cf),  adj.  . 
monogrammal. 

*il1J  0  11  p  g  C  a  V  I1 1  f,  /.  monograph. 

*iDi  p  it  P  I  i  t  b,  m.  (-c:t ;  pi.  -  cu)  mo- 
nolith. 

*37ionol5g,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  mono 

!ilo(]tiy. 
*?7i  P  It  P  \>  P  l,  It.  (-8  ;  />/.  -rt  monopoly. 
exclusive  privilege ;  — tvetbcti,  t o 

*97ionovolift,  m.  (-cu;    pi.  -cn) 

monopolist. 

*?.i?pnpfi')[tabum,    n.    (-5;    pi. 

-fullabcu)  monosyllable. 
*y?lJ  p  n  p  t  b  c  [  i  t  b,  m.  ( -tit ;  pi.  -tit) 

Monothelite, 


»3W  o  n  o  f  B  n,  liiPiiotDitifrb,  n.>_ 
moi  otonoua 

*n  P  It  P  t  P  n  I  C,  /.  monotony. 
*"?JJ  P  II  f  P  P  II,  m.  monsoon. 

•SKonjirdtti,/  r.  pyx,pu. 

*97J  P  it  ft  v  o  ^,  adj.  S,-  'adv.  monstrona. 
*3J  pit  ft  rum,  7i.  (-*;  pi.  SPtanffcr* 

monster,  prodigy. 

3JID  iitttj,  m.  (-8;  pt  -c    m 

bcr  blailC  — ,  St  Monday,  b 
33J  0  IttSglt  di,  adv.  ever,-  Monday. 
331  i)  n  t  a  g  8,  adv.  on  a  Monday. 
9JI  p  it  tc  it  C(i  rtuc  r,  ,, 

Monteni 
•SUlORttre  It,    r.  a.   to  clothe   hi      gi 

mentals;  njpbl  niputirf,  well  cl 

*9)2  o  it  t  ■;  i-  ii  113,  SRontur,  /  //.  -cm 

regimentals,   -  form; 

-.  — Sfammcr,/.  magazia 
litary  ao 
•3M  0  11  t  u  v  --  b  a  It  b,  K  (-r)  hair-fillet ; 

— fppf,  m.  .'. 

*33J  on  u  me  m,  n  (-e8; 
ument 

*i)J  0 11  it  111  c  nt  a  1,  adj.  monumi 
"Di  ODt,  n.  (-8;  p/.  -c)  moor,  fen,  bog; 
compos.  — ital,  to.  fen-eel;  — becic,  /, 
marsh  bilberry  ;  — bil'fc,  /.  a   h 
small  birch;  — bpfcu,  m,  bog,  marshy 
soil ;  — bamni,  — bcid),   m.  dike,  dat.-i, 
carried    across    a    marsh;    — cute,    /. 
fen  t-.  :ck  :    — CVbC,    /.     pi   i 
earth;   — (tile,  f.  (he  moor-owl;   — = 
fiibrcr,   m.  vid.   JEorffabret ;  — ^c= 

QCltb,  /.  moor-land,  fenny  country:  — = 
fll'a8,  ?i.  sedge;  — gl'llltp,  7/1.  1.  moory 
r  ground;  2.  moor-land  ;  — b vitt, 
/.    1.    heath    on  or   of  moorland:    -'. 
the    cross  leaved    heath  ;     —  biv 
Indian    millet;    — lauJ,    n.    J. 
land,    marshy    or    fenny    country ;     -'. 
marshy  or  moorish  soil;    — nic; 
farmer  on  a  moor,    in  the  fens;    — = 
incite,  f.  1.  long-tailed  or  mountain-tit- 
mouse; 2.  marsh-titmouse;  — ;'iUiii$c, 
/.  marsh  plant,  moor-plant;   — ro8ma- 
ttn,    7«.  wild   rosemary,    motherwort; 
— rube,  /.  carrot;  — fcbmiclc,  /.  lofty 
imirusii ;  — fcfcucvfc,/.  fen  snipe;  — - 
\i\!ii,f.  cotton-grass; — ftfu:,  m 
stone;  — funu'f,  m.  moory  fen;  — - 
teicb,  m.  pond  in  fecay  iaad;  — ihm*!. 
to.   I.  moor  he.-:.    cooi;    2.   marah-tit- 
mouse;  —  Pbgelf^en,  n.  titmouse,  t>  :n- 

ti',    brown  hedge-sparrow;  — OOgt,   m. 
warden   of    a    turf  pit;    — UVlffcr,     n. 

n -ish,  boggy  water;   — lvcirc,  /.  1 

rosemary  willow ;     2.     dwarf   cn 
willow. 


2JJ  0  0  r  t  a,    I    adj. 
ricHS 


moorv,     fenny, 
3M  0  P  r  i  d)  t,  S         marshy.   : 

3Ro  08,   11.  (-c«;  ;//.  -c    i.  m 

provine.   a    bog;     — (M&dt, 
agate;  — aninterliri,],  »«.  out  — fper* 
liiii^ ;  — ba'.'.f,  /.  a  mossy  bank 
— bar,  7H.  great  Lithuanian  I    ir;  — = 
beerc,  /.    ].   moss-berry;   2.    v. 
berry  ;  — binfc,  f.  moss  rush  :  — bivfc, 
/.   tiie  dwarf  birch-tree ;  —  Munie,  /. 
marsh-marigold;    — brob,    n.    marsh- 
bread  :  —  flltf,/.  marsh  dork  :  — flcd'te, 
/  azure  pitta  tl  lichi  1  n  .  — - 

i^cicr,  hi.  moor-buzzard;  — (jrflii 
Sr  adv.  moss-green  mossy;  — b,mbf, 
/  vid  —  himn- ;  —  bctbclbecie,  /  marsh- 
bilberry;  — buhii,  ,1.  red  grouse;  — ■ 
bmninel,/  moss  bee  ;  --f.il'V'c,  / 
glume:  — fplbe.  /  — fplbcu,  in.  reed- 
mace,  water  torch;  — Fraijc,  /  — fva= 
tjcr,  in.  in  s>  1. ike;  — fraut,  71.  common 
club-moss;  —tub,/  r,d.  —  rciber ;  — - 
Ivt.tcr,  a.  couch  of  m  couch; 

— puloer,   n.  moss-powder,  v-_ 
«8I 


2)iorb 

sulphur ;  —  rccka,  m.  rid.  —  fratjc ; 
— IClfier,  m.  the  bittern  ;  — vofe,  /. 
moss-rose;  — fdiimntel,  m.  whitewash 
1 5  asus  ;  — febjieffe,  /.  snipe  ;  —  fetalis 
oe./.  little  bars!;  — fcbavimm,  m.  — = 
fitUMiitnicbcii,  n.  the  fairy  agaric  ;  — - 
fpcrltltg,  Hi.  mountain  or  tree-sparrow; 
— ftcill,  m.  mossy  or  moss-grown  stone; 
— trier,  n.  moose(-deer) ;  — seilrbcil/ 
«.  Alpine  anemone,  snow-drop;  — « 
Vreibe,  /.  moor-buzzard. 

3JJ  a  o  in;,  v.  n.  4>  a.  rid.  SBemoofen. 

2ft  0  f  i  d)  t,  ailj.  moss-like,  mossy. 

iftpf  i  (t,   adj.  mossy," moss-grown  ;  pro- 

rinc.  marshy. 

3H  6  p  V  c  '/   2ftcppcf,  m.  vug.  pug-dog. 

3H  6  P  6,  m.  (-C»  ;  pi.  3JZ5pfe)  Dutch 
mastiff;  pug  dog ;  vulg.  pug-nosed  per- 
son ;  compos.  — ■geftdjt,  71.  cant,  ugly 
face  ;  — fyunb,  m.  pug-dog  ;  — uafe,  /. 
pug-nose. 

2ft  5  b  f  t  g,  adj.  vulg.  pug-dog  like ;  jig. 
morose,  ugly. 

*2ft  oral,  /.  moral,  morals,  morality  : 
moral  philosophy  ;  ethics  ;  compos.  — = 
yl)ilofovf)te,  /.  moral  philosophy  ;  — = 
t  h  c  p  1  p  g  i  e,  /.  moral  theology. 

*9R  0 1  fi  I  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  moral ;  II.  adc. 
m  'rally. 

*3JioraItflten,  v.  n.(aux.  baben) 

to  moralize. 

*9JiotaItft  7/1.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  mo- 
ralist. 

*9R  0  t  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  morality,  morals. 
*2ft  p  rd  it  e,  2ftutane,  /.  (pt.  -n)  mu- 

rena. 

2ft  p  v  a  ft,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  2ftprdfte)  morass, 

ma  rsh,  moor,  fen,  bog ;  compos.  — = 
birfe,  /.  dwarf  birch-tree;  — Cl'J,  n. 
marsh-iron-ore;  — ft|d)#  m.  the  tench; 
—  ."..;' eh  111  a  if,  77i.  boggy  or  muddy-taste; 
— trabbe,  f.  mangrove-crab  ;  — lerche, 
/.  the  marsh-lark ;  — iPfb,  n.  slough, 
quagmire  ;  — fcblfic,  /.  the  tench;  — = 
ftcin,  77i.  marsh-iron-stone. 

Syn.  TOc raft,  Srud),  TOnrfd).  A  JKorofl 
is  a  soil,  soft  and  moist  in  itself;  Srud)  a  dis- 
trirt  containing  numerous  iVerftflc  and  3;anpft, 
which  render  it  unlit  for  agricultural  purposes. 
A  SRarfdj  (related  to  IVorofr)  is  a  soft  soil 
caused  by  the  alluvion  of  the  sea  or  of  a  ri- 
ver, or  gained  from  these  by  artihcal  means. 

Eft  P  X  d  fl  t  g,  adj.  marshly,  moory,  fen- 
ny, boggy  ;  dirty. 

•  3JJ  o r a  t o  t  iu  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi-  3ftpra= 

tPl'iill  L.  T.  letters  of  respite  (grace 
or  protection). 

*3W  3  r  b  r  a  t  c  n,  771.  (-3  ;  p/.~ )  roasted 
loin,  sirloin  (of  beef,  &c). 

UJiortSe,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  nightshade  (a 
plant). 

3R  6  r  $  e  I,  /  O.  -n)  morii. 

2ft  0  r  b,  771.  (-cj  ;  />'.  -c)  murder,  homi- 
cide, manslaughter;  also  vsed  as  an 
imprecation  ;  compos.  — »icf>t,  /.  outlawry 
of  a  murderer;  — anfiifter,  771.  — aru 
ftifterinn,  /.  author  or  abettor  of  a 
murder;  — art,/,  battle-axe,  pole-axe  ; 
— begierbe,  /.  thirst  of  blood,  murder- 
ous appetite  ;  — begicrig,  I.  adj.  blood- 
thirsty, bloody,  sanguinary :  11.  ado. 
blood-thirstily,  bloodily;  — bed,  n.  mur- 
derous hatchet  or  bill;  — brant,  m.  1. 
arson  ;  2.  firebrand ;  — brcilltct,  771.  — - 
brcitncrinil,  /.  incendiary;  — BtetU 
lierei,  /.  incendiarism;  L..T.  arson; 
— brct'ltcrifd),  L  adj.  1.  incendiary  j  2. 
incendiary,  inflammatory;  II.  adv.  in 
an  incendiary  manner;  — brief,  771.  a 
letter  containing  an  order  to  murder; 
—  CPClt,  71.  murderous  steel;  — C\(~ 
id'ichte,  /.  story  of  a  murder;  — ge= 
fr&ojj,  v.  murderous  fire-arm;  — ge= 
fdjret,  71.  1.  cry  of  murder,  2.  a  shock- 


OJJorg 

ing  loud  cry  or  roar;    — gcfcff,  m.  1. 

accomplice  in  a  murder ;  2.  a  murder- 
er ;  — gerocbr,  ?i.  iiKirderuu>  weapon; 
— flier,/,  pid. — begter;  — flierig,  adj. 
ril  — bcgicrig;  — flrube,  /.  1.  a  cut- 
throat hole  or  den ;  2.  a  rugged  deep  or 
hollow,  a  gloomy  ravine  ;  3.  casemate  ; 
— teller,  771.  casemate  ;  — fcrl,  771.  stout, 
brave  fellow;  — ftltb,  n.  1.  murderer,  a 
child  of  murder :  2.  an  imp  of  a  child, 
a  malicious,  wicked  urchin  ;  — lujt,  /. 
thirst  for  blood,  murderous  pleasure, 
destructiveness,  delight  in  cruelty  ;  — = 
lllfttg,  adj.  A>  tz(ii\_ delighting  in  blood, 
in  cruelty  ;  — lllC)fcv,  ».  1.  the  murder- 
ous or  murdering  knife;  2.  a  dagger; 
— \li<S}t,f.  night  of  a  murder;  — xacbi, 
f.  1.  revenge  of  a  murderer;  2.  ven- 
geance for  murder ;  — lddicr,  771.  aven- 
ger of  murder ;  — fd)lad)t,  /.  a  mur- 
derous battle,  sanguinary  light,  bloody 
battle;  — fdllag,  iti.  1.  a  murderer's  or 
murderous  blow ;  2.  a  mortal  blow ;  3. 
a  flat-bottomed  bomb  or  petard ;  4.  re- 
coil, repercussion  ;  — fd^ulb, /.  guilt  of 
murder;  — fcbuMllim,  m.  deadly  aga- 
ric; — |d)ivei't,  71.  murderous  sword, 
glaive  or  steel ;  — ftnu,  m.  murderous 
disposition ;  T.  organ  of  destructive- 
ness; — Itttfjl,  77i.  murderous  steel,  dag- 
ger; — ftid),  77i.  mortal  stab,  the  death- 
stab  ;  — ftpjj,  m.  mortal  stroke  or  stab ; 

— ftreid),  ™.  vid.  — fd>Ing  ;  —  fudit,  /. 

rid.  —  I  lift ;  — fuduiij,  adj.  vid.  — bc= 
ijicrit]  ;  — tbat,  /.  murderous  deed, 
murder,  homicide;  — SPgel,  m.  a  bird 
of  prey;  the  musket-hawk;  — rpaffe, 
/.  murderous  weapon ;  — JVCfl,  771.  a 
shocking  road,  a  breakneck  way ;  — = 
nMirm,  m.  the  infernal  dragon,  the 
devil ;  — UUltb,  /  sanguinary  fury, 
bloody  rage ;  — jeidjeit,  71.  mark  of 
murder. 

-Hipvbcn,  o.  n.  4>  7i.  (aux.  babeit)  to 

murder,  commit  murder ;  jig.  to  destroy. 

9)i  P  r  b  C  11,  71.  (-§)  murdering. 

Wl  0  r  b  e  r,  771.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  murderer, 
homicide;  man  slayer;  compos. — flltt' 
be,/,  den  of  murderers;  jig.  cut-throat 
place ;  —  baitb,  /.  burd)  —  ?anb  fallen, 
to  fall  by  the  hand  of  a  murderer  or 
assassin;  —  bbbfe,  /.  vid.  — grube ; 
— ftabl,  771.  rid.  SJprtjtabl. 

50}  5 1 b  et  e  t,  /.  massacre,  butchery. 

9}J  P  r  b  C  r  i  n  n,  /.  (p/.-eit)  murderess. 

3Ji6rbetifd),  I.  adj.  murderous;  II. 
ado.  murderously. 

3Ji Dtb  e t It  eh,  adj.  Sr  adv.  murderous  ; 
fig.  wig.  excessive,  vehement,  violent, 
deadly. 

2K  6  r  b  t  P,  int.  cry  of  murder,  loud  cry  ; 
wig-  3e^r  "lb  —  fdn-eicit,  to  cry  ve- 
hemently, to  cry  murder. 

2)cprbltcb  4>  3)(PrbItch,  adj.  d>  adv. 
vid.  SJiSrbertfd;. 

2ft  P  r  b  I  i  11  g  J,  adv.  provinc.  in  a  mur- 
derous manner. 

3ft  0  r  c  a,  71.  (-35  Morea. 

SK  P  V  e  1 1  C,  3ftpn'Uc,  /.  (pi.  ~Xl)  morel. 

2ft  P  r  e  P  t  e,  771.  (-tt ;  pi.  -It)  native  (in- 
habitant) of  Morea. 

*2ftpre3,  pi.  (cont.)  morals,  conduct; 
—  lebren,  to  discipline. 

2ft  P  r  g  e  n,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  I.  morning ; 
*  morn ;  2.  East,  Orient,  Levant ;  3. 
acre;  gitrcit  — ,  good  morrow:  alle 
— ,  every  morning:  bCllte  —  or  b tcfcil 
— ,  this  morning ;  bcS  — S,  in  tlie  mor- 
ning ;   bcr  —  grant,  bricht  an,  the 

morning  dawns;  \1,  fltlteit  — !  7'ran. 
mdg.  answering  to  the  loa  English 
phrase,  I  wish  you  may  get  it ;  compos. 
— anpacrjt,  /.   morning-prayers,    devo- 


3Rerg 


tion  ;  — ai!$lig,  77i.  morning  dress  :  — . 

aufroartung,  /.  levee ;  — befud),  »n 
morning-visit :  — bclvachtung,/.  morn- 
ing contemplation  or  meditation;  — * 
blatr,  71.  morning  paper,  journal  or 
print ;  — brob,  7i.  breakfast ;  — bfiop 
meritltg,/.  dawn,  day-break,  morning- 
twilight;  — bltft,  77i.  morning-scent; 
— effcil,  ii.  breakfast ;  — frpjt,  m.  morn- 
ing-frost;  — gabe,  /.  morning-present 
(of  the  bridegroom);  — flailg,  m.  1. 
morning  walk ;  2.  .Vin.  T.  easterly 
lode ;  — gebet,  n.  morning-prayers ;  ma- 
tins; — gebailfe,  m.  morning-thought; 
— gefleitc,  /  1.  eastern  region,  district 
or  country;  2.  east;  — gcailfl,  m. 
morning  song,  morning  psalm  or  hymn ; 
matins;  — gcfptdcp,  71.  morning  con- 
versation ;  — geroonb,  n.  rid.  — fleib ; 
— glait!,,  771.  effulgence  of  the  morn; 
— fltOCfe,  /.  morning-bell;  — gpttilllt, 
/.  the  goddess  of  morning,  Aurora ; 
— grdllje,  /.  eastern  boundary,  boun- 
dary to  the  east ;  — grufi,  m.  morning 
salute ;  — tjilfer,  771.  morning  feed  of 
oats;  — banbe,  /.  morning  cap:_ — 5 
bimmel,  m.  morning  sky  ;  — iinbip,  771. 
1.  breakfast;  2.  second  breakfast;  3. 
luncheon;  — Hcib,  11.  — Efeitung, 
/.  morning  dress;  undress,  dishabille, 
neglig6;  — fiible, — fublltlig,/.  morn- 
ing coolness,  freshness  or  cool  of  the 
morning ;  — Illfj,  m.  morning  kiss ; 
— Eiifie,  /.  eastern  coast;  — lailb,  n. 
1.  eastern  land  or  country ;  2.  land  of 
the  East,  the  East,  Levant,  orient ;  — = 

Idnfeer,  m. — lanbertntt,/.  1.  inhabitant 

of  an  eastern  country ;  2.  oriental ; 
— IdltctiCb,  I.  adj  eastern,  oriental; 
bcr  — Idnfifdie  Sanbcl,  the  Levant 
trade,  the  trade  of  the  East ;  II.  our. 
orientally,  easternly  :  — ldllte,  71.  alarum 
(of  a  clock) ;  — lid't,  71.  morning  light; 
— licb,  71.  1.  morning  hymn,  morning 
canticle ;  2.  morning  song ;  — [lift,  /. 
1.  morning  air;  2.  morning  breeze; 
— lilftcben,  n.  gentle  morning  breeze, 
morning  zephyr ;  — llta^l,  n.  morning 
meal,  breakfast;  — mccr,  ?i.  the  Baltic; 
— mild),/,  morning  milk;  — ltebel,  w. 
morning  fog.  morning  mist ;  — Offer,  » 

1.  morning  sacrifice ;  2.  morning  prayer; 
— ort,  771.  a  place  to  the  East,  eastern 
spot ;  — Vfeife,  /  morning  pipe ;  — * 
pUtlff,  m.  Jlst.  T.  the  true  East ;  — * 
rcgen,  771.  morning  rain,  morning  show- 
er ;  ■ — vetf/  771.  morning  hoar-frost, 
white  frost  of  a  morning,  morning 
rime ;  — rpfe,  /.  rose  blown  or  plucked 
in  the  morning :  — vpc-den,  n.  moss- 
campion  ;  — I'Ptb,  I.  adj.  aurora-hued, 
saffron  . . . ,  rosy  ;  II.  s.  71.  dawn,  auro- 
ra, the  morning  red ;  — rptbe,  /.  1. 
aurora,  dawn,  rosy  morn  ;  2.^.  bloom, 
prime,  dawn  ;  — rube,  /.  morning  re- 
pose,   morning  sleep;    — faiUT,,  771.  rid. 

— gefang ;   — fdnger,  m.   poet  who 

sings   of   the   morning;     — irbetit,  711. 

— bdinmerung  ;  —  fdiimnter,  m. 

day-break,  break  or  peep  of  day; 
— frblaf,  711.  morning  sleep ;  — fd)llim= 
liter,  7«.  morning  slumber;  — fegen,  m. 
rid. — gebet;  — feire, /.  eastern  side; 
eastern  aspect;  — foitlte,  /  morning 
sun  :  — fpajterflang,  m.  morning  wain  ; 
— fpradie,  /.  morning  conference  or 
deliberation  ;  —  ftdnccbeit,  n.  a  morning 
serenade  (to  any  person,  especially  one 
ready  to  pay  for  it),  morning  music  ; 
— Pern,  771.   1.  Lucifer,  morning  star; 

2.  B.  T.  veivain  mallow;  yellow 
goat's  beard :  3.  club  with  iron  spikes 
on  it;  — ftiliftanr,  m.  Jlst.  T.  eastern 
station;  — ftrabl,  m.  morning  ray:  — - 
fhtnbe, /.  morning  hour;  — ftttnte  bat 
®0b  tm  Sftuilbe,  prov.  early  to  l»ed 
and  early  to  rise,  makes  a  man  healthy 


wealthy  and  wise  ;  — fllV^e,  /.  soup 
taken  for  breakfast;  — tt)flll,  in.  morn- 
ing dew;  — tifri),  m.  — tifdjfbcit.  n. 
toilet-table,  dressing  table  ;  — tl'tUUtt,  m. 
morning  dream ;  — tllillf,  m.  morning 
drink,  draught  or  cup;  — It  I)  r,  /.  east- 
ern sun-dial ;  — yplf,  it,  eastern  people  ; 
— Untdje,  /.  the  morning  watch  ;  the 
morning  guard  ;  — tt>iirt8,  adv.  easterly, 
eastwards;  — Vpecfcr,  m.  alarm-watch, 
alarum ;  — tWCtte,  /.  Ast.  T.  eastern 
amplitude;  — WClf,  n.  morning  work; 
— roillb,  m.  1.  morning  wind,  morning 
hreeze ;  2.  eastern  breeze,  east-wind, 
easterly  wind;  — lUPtfe,  /.  morning 
cloud;  — Jt'if,  /.  morning  time;  — = 
jeitlllig,  /.  morning  paper,  morning 
journal. 

•Dior  geit,  adv.  to-morrow;  —  frftf), 
to-morrow  morning;  fjeitte  mil",  — 
btr,  to-day  my  turn,  to-morrow  yours. 

3)2  6  Vg  C  It  b,  adj.  of  to-morrow  ;  bCV 
— e  Xa#,  to-morrow  ;  btc  — e  3ettun<i, 
the  paper  of  to-morrow. 

372  6  V  9  e  H  b  1 1  d),  adj.  morning,  matinal. 

9)2  P  r  g  e  tt  8,  adv.  in  the  morning. 

2)2  0  V  g  i  g,  adj.  1.  of  so  many  acres,  in 
rumpus.;  "J.   provine.  fur   2)lprgCllb. 

372ovittc, /.  via.  2)2pvcUc. 
2)2  p  x  t  it  g  a  b  a  it  m,     m.     (-c8  ;    pi. 
-baitntc)  the  bonduc  tree. 
372  0  r  t  t$,  m.  (-f  115)  Maurice. 
2)2  P  X  f,  m.  great  water-parsnip. 

2)2  o  r  it  c  I  f,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -e)  372pi-s 
utile,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  yellow  plover. 

*972  P  r  D  8,  <k//.  morose,  peevish,  frcttul. 

*3)2  0  r  0  f  i  t  a  t,  f.  morosenesa. 

*3)2pr»I)CU8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Morpheus 
(the  god  of  sleep,  dreams,  &c). 

3)2or[cr),  adj.  rotten,  decaying \  as  adv. 
vulg.  in  ba8  SBetn  brad)  —  entjwei, 

the  leg  (bone)  broke  readily  (as  if  rotten). 

272  or  fc  I,  m.  vid.  2)J infer. 

•'3)2  P  rf  C 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  lozenge,  small 
cake  of  medicine. 

VI  Offer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  mortar; 
Gun.  t.  mortar-piece ;  compos. — bhnf, 
— fff)Clltcl,  m.  Gun.  T.  carriage  or 
stock  of  a  mortar-piece  ;  — fcule,  /. 
pestle. 

aJJortel,  m.  (-8)  mortar;  Jtttt  —  tts 
tuerfen,  to  plaster  with  mortar;  com- 
pos. — atbett,  /.  stucco;  — banc,  / 
plasterer's  beater;  — telle,  /.trowel; 
— fitbel,    m.  mason's   bucket  or  tray  ; 

— mulbe,  — vfanuc,/.  —  twg,  m.  hod; 
— febaufel,  /.  vid.  — bauc;  —  ftfclager, 
m.  one  who  plashes  mortar;  — (riigc, 
/.  hod;  — tragcr,  m.  hodman;  — toils 
fcfje,  /.  thin  mortar  to  pour  over  the 
stones. 

•3Jlo*t{ftcatiBit,/.  (;,/. -en)  amor- 
tization, annulment;  compos. — 8fd)eill, 
m.  bill  of  amortization. 

•272ovtificTreit,  v.  a.  to  annul,  an- 
nihilate (a  lost  bill  of  exchange,  &c). 

272  0  8,  n.  joe.  vulg.  money. 

*2)2ofaif,  ti.  (-8)  T.  mosaic  work; 
compos. — fllfjboben,  m.  mosaic  pave- 
ment. 

372  0  f  a  i  f  ft),    adj.    Mosaic;     — C    Sir* 

beit,  t.  vid.  3)2  p  fa  if. 
272pecaii,  n.  vid.  3Wo8fait. 
2)2  pfd),  vid.  372eifcf). 
97rpf  cjje  <$-  3726tfd;c,  f.  (pi.  -it)  pro- 

vine.    cow. 
•OTofrf)  de,  y.    (pi.  -n)   mosque. 
272bfrf)cn,    ro.    (-8;    vi.  — )    y?.  j>. 

yellow  ladies  bed-straw,   cheese-rennet. 
3)2  0  f  ct)  x  0  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -«)  musk  rose. 


*2H  6  f  cfi  it  8,  ra.  iuu~k :  compos  — bcrre 
(i'ipfdjbccrc),  /.  berry  of  the  moun 
tain-ash;  — buiK, /.  musk-pear;  — = 
Cllte,  /.  muscovy-duck  ;  — lliailS,  /. 
musk-rat;  ■ — 0dj8,  n.  musk-ox;  — mt= 
to,  /.  l.  musk  rat.  musk-quash ;  2. 
mask-bearer;  — fpfo,  /,  mush 
— f ft) Weill,  ?(.  species  of  wild  swine  in 
America;  — tl)icr,  n.  musk-animal, 
Thibet  musk. 

3)cofefc,  /.  /;.  T  I.anUchorus  depres- 
sus;  2.  vid.  2JJpfd)Cll. 
SDiOfel, /.  Moselle;    compos.   — Weill, 

m.  Moselle  (wine). 

27*5 fe lev,  «..(-«)  vtdg.  for  STJlofeU 

rpctit. 
9)?Df_e8,  m.  Moses;    bte  fiiiif  Sitdnr 

ilioftS,   the  pentateuch. 

3)c6sfau,  n.  (-«)  Moscow  (a  town)  ; 

.Muscovy  (a  country) 
fBt68tautt,  m  (S;pl.—)  —inn,/. 

1.  inhabitant  of  Moscow;  2.  vid.  2)iP$= 

foauter. 

*?J2  P  8  f  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  musquito. 

*3)2  0  8  1 0  »  a  b  e,  /.  muscovado ;  dabs. 

2)coSforoien,  n.  (-8)  Mue 

3)i  0  8 1 0  w  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ; ;;/.  — )  —inn, 
/.  Muscovite,  Russian  ;  compos.  — foM, 
m.  wild  angelica. 

3JI  o  8  f  o  nj  1 1  i  f  rf»,  fl,//.  4.  „,/,..  Mus- 
covy; — c8  ©Ki?,  Muscovy-glass 

*2J!  6  8  I C  nt,  ?n.  (;^.  9JcO  Jlcintll)  Mus- 
sulman. 

awoffei,  fad.  mm± 

3)2  P  ft,  m.  (-C8)  1.  must :  new  wine  not 
fermented;  2.  juice  of  fruit,  cider,  &x. ; 
compos.  — (tpfel,    ?h.  a    kind  of   sweel 

apple;  — beere,  /.  vid.  3)topjbeerc ; 
— biritc,  /  1  perry-pear;  2.  the  wild 
pear;  — fetter,  m.  vid.  —  Vveffe,  /.; 
— llt^bfte, /.  must  with  bread  or  toast 
(a dish);  — lltcffer,  m.  gauge  to  deter- 
mine the  quality  of  must ;  — pve)fe,  /. 
1.  wine-press;  2.  cider-press;  — fllp= 
^e,  /.  must-soup;  — fiifj,  adj.  <S-  adr. 
as  sweet  as  must;  — tfPtte,  /.  vid.  — = 
Vrcffc. 

2)i  P  ft  e  t  It  Sf  3R6Pett,  v.  I.  a.  to  make 
cider  or  must,  to  stamp  the  grapi  i\  II 
v.  (aux.  babeit)  to  taste  of  must. 

2)c  p  ft  i  d)  r,  adv.  must  like. 

3)2  P  ft  i  g,  adj.  containing  must. 
3)<6ftter,  m,   (-8;    pi    —,   he  that 
presses  the  grapes. 
3)2  0  ft  r  i  d)  gf  3)ioftrid),  m.  (-08 ;  pi.  -e) 

mustard. 

*3)2otc'tc,  $Rotitte,f.  (pi.  -v.)  Mus. 

T.  motet. 

•SW^tiSn,/.  (Pi.  -en)  motion. 

*3)2  0  t  i  0  it  S  f,  m.    (-8  ;  pi.  -8)     one 

who  makes  a  motion,  mover. 
♦SKotTv,  n.    (-8;  ;,/.-c)  motive. 
*2JJ  P  t  i  U  ire  It,   v.    a.     to    establish   by 

explaining  or  developing  one's  motives; 

to  cause,  give  rise  to. 
3Ji6tfd)c,  /.  (pi,  -11)    provine.  cow; 

compos,  —nfa lb,  n.  vid.  3)iitttcifalb. 
3)2  6tte,/.  (pl.-n)  moth;  mite;  «m- 

i'o*-  — ;,n_fl'afJ<  »'•  damage  done  by  moths  ; 

— BftSf ig, adj.  moth-eaten;  — ttfafer, 

m.  fur  dtrme.-tes;    — llfraut,  n.    (— n= 

Mimic,/.)  moth-mullein;   —  nlodj,  „. 

hole  made  by  moths;  — innclt,  /.  fig. 

cont.  earth. 
3J2  6 1 1  b  it  b  n,  n  (-8)  dim.  Wottbiibn-- 

du'll,  7i.  the  green  sand  piper. 
3726 tttg,  adj.  full  of  moths,  mothy. 
*SK6ttO,  n.    (-'8;  pi.  -8)   motto. 
3)2  P  tig,  a,//.  Mill.  T.  short,    of  small 

extent. 


SWuff 

A1; .  n  e,  /•.  (yi  -n)  sea-gull ;  md.  DJcroe 

'•1'iova,  /.  Med.   T.  moxa. 

3M  it  d>,    m.  t  mould. 

3)2  li  d)  C  t  tt,   ».  n.  to   smell   musty 

2JJ  li  dl  I  i  g,   adj.  tV  aJc.  musty,  mouldy 

3)fii  d)fc  n,  7/,/.  3)iiicffcii. 
2Ji lid  or  Wltuti,    m.    a  short   uttered 
sound,  a  sign  of  discontent 

3)i:trfe,  /.  (p/.  -II)  ill  humour,  freak. 
whim,  capricious  feat;  trick,  ;  .  /. 
hidden  dilliculty. 

3JJ  it  if  c,/.  (pi.  -tt)  gnat,  midge  ;  flv ;  flU« 

ciih-f  —  tinea  glen&anten  maifcn, 

prov.  to  make  a  mountain  of  a  mole- 
hill ;  —it  fetgen  uitb  .Kamcctc  verfebtu* 
ffl'lt,  prov.  to  strain  at  a  gnat  and 
■v  a  camel;  compos.  — ttAUge,  n. 
i  eye  of  a  gnat,  fcc;  2.  S.  T  i 
phalon;  — iibauni,  m,  black  pi 
— llbcitte,  pi.  fig.  minikin -pins;  —11= 
bfvit,  /.,.  Qies'dung;  —fang,  m.  i;  T. 
a  gluey  plant  on  which  gnats  suck 
fast  ;    — llfanger,   n.  gnat  ma] 

bird    ;  fig.    \\..  ....  j   — llt.llt; 

geret, /.  fig.  l.  vain  inquiry;  2.  whim, 

fancy;  —  nfett,  — nfrhiiialj,  „.  joe. 
lung  that  has  no  existence  (as 
b*s   milk);     ciucit    Had)  —llfcit 

fdjiffeit,  to  make  an  April  fool  of  one  ; 

— llflpr,  m.   spotted  gauze;     gauze   to 

gnat's  foot;  — ngant,  rt.  fly  net;  — u= 
frant,  7i.  flea  bane,  flea-wort,  water- 
pepper;  — nntpttc, /.  — nf$metter* 
ling,  m, hawk-moth;  — itfd)roaiiuii,  m. 
bug  agaric,  red  agaric;  — ltfcl'ClI,  71. 
a  weakness  of  the  eyes,  during  which 
black  spots  arc  flying  before  them; 
— nfetger,  m.fig.  one  who  strains  a:  a 
gnat ;  — nftfdjcr,  m.  gnat-snapper  (a 
bird';  — 11  ft  iff),  m.  sting  of  a  gnat; 
— inranu",  /.  flying-bug,  garden-bug; 
— nmebet,  m.  fly-flap;  — nwurger,  n 

7>.  7'.  Venus1  fly-trap. 

3)2iiffcn,  v.  71.  (our.  babrn)  >■ 

muttiT,  grumblt; ;   to  Stir;   ir  Mlf  llicbt 

— ,   he  dare  not  say  a  w.'rd. 
3J2  ti  if  c  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  sulky  person 

impostor,     double-dealer,      hypocrite; 

codger. 
3)Iucf  Cfci,  /  hypocrisy. 
3)2  li  cf  "t  f  d),  adj.  vulg.  sullen,  saturnirn 

peevish  ;  silent. 

SDH  cf  fen,  <■.  vid.  3)iticfct!. 

372  lib,    It.  (-t8',pl.-t)   prvrinc.    peck. 

SKubbe, /.  /pi.-n)  *  3)hibbcr,  m 

provine.  mud  .jig.  swine  ;  dirty  woman, 

3)i  lib  fa  ttu,  0. 1.  Ti.  (nux.  babni)  jf.  t 

to  make  foul  water;    II.   a.  to  clear  ot 

mud. 

SR  Ubb  ett  g  It  3)ilibbig,  adj.  provine 
muddy  ;  musty. 

3)i  ii  fc  C,  adj.  weary,  tired  :  —  lliad'flt, 
to  tire,  harass,  fatigue;  VPlll  O'Chflt 
—  fc'.MI,   to  be  fatigued  with  walking; 

bee)  ?cben8— ,  wi  .  >  ofiife. 

372  it  ben,   v.  a.  Sr  h.   +   to   tire,  grow 

tiled. 

372  ii  bigleit,  /  n  -itude 

fatigue. 

3Ruff,  711.  (-e«;  pi.-*  it  3)}iiffe)  1. 

mutt;  2. provine.  mould,  mustiness;  3 

provine.  barking. 
372  tiff  el,  m.  (-8'    1.  dog   (or  other  am 

mal    with  1  irge  h  in  ;ing  lips  :  2.  hypo 

Crite,     canting    fellow;     :t 

mask   of  an  animal;    4.  lid   (muffle), 
cover;  •">.  musty  smell;  compos.  — gt> 

ltdif,  n.   1.  a  bloated  ugly  face;    2.  a 
with  such  a  lace;    .irrh.  t.  a 
— fvlfcr,    11.    the    seed  beetle 
423 


gjhibl 


gniitt 


Liuchus;— fy'KV,  n  wild  goat;"mufflon, 

musmon. 

BHffeli(J,  n^./i''-  ugly  faced. 
SJitiffeln,  v.  7i.  («»*•  Robert)   aw&. 

to  muffle,  mumble,  mutter ;  to  muffle  up. 
3R  U  f  f  e  It,  i-.  n.  {aux.  ijabcil)   to  bark  ; 

mOg.  to  be  sulky. 
531  li  f  f  e  n,  Sftuffett,  ».  n.  faux,  baben) 

10  smell  fusty,  musty,  mouldy,  rank. 
331  Uf  fet,  m.  (-8)  sullen,  sulky  fellow. 
3W  li  f  f  t  g,  adj.  wig.  sullen,  P°uting. 

2)2  uf  f  t  fl,  SEufftft  arfi-  fusty>  ,nusty' 

mouldy,  rank. 

SKttffi8fci<'  3Ji»fnafe,t'  f-  fusti' 

ness ;  sulkiness. 
2)}  li  f  f  f  n  a  ft  C  r,  m.  (-8)  a  sort  of  very 
good  canister-tobacco. 

3J1 lift ^m.  (-'ft,  ?'■-«)  Mufty- 

331  ii  b,  a  sound  imitative  of  the  lowing 

of  a  cow. 

331  u  t)  a  m  e  b  a  n  e  v,  m.  (-§ ;  pl.  — )  Ma- 

lionietan. 
snj  ii  b  e,  f.  ( pi-  -n)  pains,  trouble,  toil, 

"labour;  'fid)  (»»»«)  -  gebcit  lilt  ,  lUtt 
.,  to  take  pains  with  ..;  ltd)  (.mil J 

tic—  nid)t  uertriefjen  laffen,  to  do 

cheerfully,  not  to  mind  any  pains, 
trouble  ;  eineilt  —  lltaebctt,  to  put  one 

to  trouble;  —  unb  Soften  babett,  to 

be  at  pains  and  charges;  WCbcv  flOftetl 
n0ch  _  fpavetl,  to  spare  neither  cost 
nor  labour ;  eft   lobllt  ttidjt  bcr  — ,  or  ,  - 

gg  jft  ber  _  uid)t  wcrtl),  it  is  not   gjiu^Ier,m.rj2d.aJ{tiUev_ 

worth  while,  the  trouble  ;  compos.  —  le-  |  93}  ft  f)  I  i  d),  oaj.  +  »i<2.  2JiUhfam. 
belt,   n.  toilsome  life,  life  of  pain  and 


runner;  —  fteillftfcb,  '"■  1.  sun-fish;  - 
mole-bat;  — tf id),  m.  mill-pond;  = 
tl'idltcr,  m.  mill  hopper;  —  tvOgfd)tll), 
m.  spout  of  the  hopper;  — Wafltn,  m. 
miller's  wagon  ;  —  Waffcr,  n.  mill-race  ; 
— tlKbr,  n.  mill-dam ;  —  WW,  n.  null- 
work,  mill;  — jWCtng,  m.  obligation 
to  grind  a',  a  mill,  soc,  socome. 
9)1  5  i)  1 1,  f-  (pi-  -*)  K  mM  i  2-  ac^P° 

"at  draughts;  baft  ijl  SBaffet  auf  feint 

— ,  pT-oi).  this  is  grist  to  his  null;  bit" 
—  tilt  2£l)ift,  see-saw. 
3J1  U  (l  I  C  It,   pZ.   o/  3JJiii)Ie,   in  cc-m/;os. 
— omtmnim,    m.    overseer   of    mills; 

allfcr,    77L   mill-anchor;    —bait,   m. 

construction  of  a  mi't;  —  baiter,  m. 
mill-wright;  — battfcft,  /.  art  of 
building  mills ;  — fad) baum,  m.  hydro- 
meter, axle-tree  (of  a  watermill)  ;  — = 
flitgcf,  m.  arm  of  a  mill ;  —  \™W>.  f- 
statute  labour  on  mills;  — gn^ttg^ 
f cit,  /.  privilege  of  having  a  mil  ;  — = 
bail'",  n.  windmill-cage;  — MO^e,  m. 
ruV/.gJiublbltvfd) ;  — m%t,f.  multure  ; 

OrbttUttg,    f.   regulation   concerning 

mills  ;  — imd)t,  /.  a  mill-lease ; 
wferb,  —  X0%  it.  mill-horse,  dray-horse  ; 
— frfwil,  /•  inspection  of  mills;  — ' 
fcbleufe,/.  mill-sluice;  —  frbmbev,  m 
clerk  of  or  m  a  mill  ;  — fpld,  n.  game 
of  the  mill,  vid.  3)luf)te  2. ;  —  ftaub,  m. 
mill  dust ;  — tCtd),  m.  mill-pond  ;  — tt)0* 
ae,/.  the  mill  scales;  —  JMttg,  m.  vid. 
3)h\l)(jivaiuv 


trouble;  —loft  or  3)ln|)lo8,  adj.  with- 
out trouble,  causing  no  trouble ;  —10= 
ftof'"it,/  the  being  without,  causing  no 
trouble;  — OOil  or  3Jlub>oU,  adj.  pain- 
fully troublesome;  — tOaUlHtg,/.  care, 
assiduity,  activity. 
D31  u  I)  e  u,  v.  n.  (am.  fjaben)  to  low. 

!Dliif)eU,  v.  I.  a.  to  trouble;  +  to 
grieve ;  II.  refl.  to  trouble  one's  self,  to 
endeavour ;  III.  impers.  to  vex. 
!(Ji  ii  t)  er,  m.  (-8  J  pi-  — )  a  pains-taker. 
E)l  U  I)  g  e  b  ii  i)  t,  /.  reward,  recompense 
(for  some  labour  performed),  com- 
mission. 

©Kt  f)  t  »/  Sliivte,  *»  co'"/ws-  — fivl,ci= 
tev,  m.  Min.  T.  lmdiller ;    —  arjt,   m. 
millwright;  —bad),  r«.  mill-brook,  mill- 
stream  ;  —berg,  m.  hill  on  which  a 
windmill   is   built;     —  bcfrfMUUUg,  /• 
vid.  «Dliif)lcnfd)au ;  —  bciitcl,  m.  bolt- 
ing-cloth, bolter;  —  botttd),  m.  drum; 
— bltl'fd),  vi.  miller's  boy  or  man;        - 
tifcit,  n.  T.  iron-cross;  —gang,  m.  the 
mill-stones ;  —  gaft,  m.  a  miller's  cus- 
lomer;  —  gcved)tigfcit,/.  right  of  hav- 
ing a  mill;  — gevtune,  /.  the  millleat; 
— grabcil,    m.    mill  trench,     millleat; 
— bciiitcbctt,   n.    (house)-cricket;   — = 
hm,  m.  mill-owner;  —  fafcr,  m.  cock- 
roach; — flayer,  m.  mill-clack,  mill- 
clapper;  — fnappc,  in.  vid.  — buvirb; 

frapp,  m.  brown  madder  bark ;  — « 

fntift,  /.  vid.  —  rotxt ;  — lauf,  m.  box, 
drum;  —meiftcr,  m.  the  master  of  a 
mill ;  — mefee,  /.  toll-dish  ;  miller's  toll ; 
— pfal)l,  T/i.  the  mill-gauge;  —  ptauue, 
f.  socket-pan  of   the  iron  cross;    — = 
Bferb,   7i.   mill-horse;     — XOO,    n.   mill 
wheel;    -vabfd)aufc(,  /.  felly  of  b 
mill-wheel ;  —  vabrocllc,  /  cylinder  oi 
a  mill-wheel;   —  vccbcit,  m.  the  mill- 
grate;  — ved)t,  re.  right  of  having  w 
keeping  a  mill;  — ruilipf,  m.  raai.-hop- 
per;   —  fiigc,  /.  mill-saw;   —fell-  «• 
mill-rope,  miller's  rope  ;  — fptel,  n.  vid. 
3Ki'tl)Utifpicl;  —  ftaitbcr,  m.  axis  of  a 
windmill;   —ftaub,  m.  mill-dust:    — = 
Pfta,    m.   millstone;     Obcvet    — fteill, 

41:4 


(- 


pi.  — ) 


3Ku fitter,   m 
3JliiUer. 
3Jiul)US,  adj.  ?Dtrii)(o|tgfctt,  /.  vid 

under  compos,  of  93Jiu)C. 

2Jiui)me,  /.  (pl.-n)  1.  aunt;  2.  niece 
3    female    cousin;    4.  provinc.  nurse 
compos.  —  ngevabe,  /.  <$■  n.  +  the  para- 
phernalia of  an  aunt. 

93J  ft  t)  V  f  C  C,  /.  JV.  T.  a  swelling,  rolling, 
turbulent  sea. 

9]lubfal,7«.  (-ft)i-/.  (;rf-  -e)  l.  dif 

liculty;  2.  distress,  misery. 
2)iuf)failt,   I.  (i'/j.    arduous,    tedious; 

toilsome,    laborious;       hard,    difficult; 

troublesome;      arduous,     pains-taking; 

II.   adv.  arduously,   tediously;    hardly, 

difficultly,   laboriously;  fid)  —  Crth1t)= 

ten,  to  make  a  hard  shift  to  earn  one  s 

livelihood. 

93tiibfantfcit,  /.  arduousness;  trou 
blesomeness,  laboriousness. 

sPtSMeltfl,  I-  a,,J-  Painful,  toilsome; 
wretched,  miserable;  weary;  II.  ado 
painfully ;  wretchedly,  miserably, 

3JJ  ii  b  f  c  I  i  g  t  c  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  painful 

ness,  hardship,  toil,  incumbrance,  nuse 
ry ;  weariness. 
5VI}  ii  I)  Walt  11  It  g,  /.  pains-taking,  vid 

sDiii&eroaUung. 
501  uib,  wUfKub. 

tyl n Id 1 1  e,  m.  (-u ;  pi- -n)  mulatto. 
2R ttli  1 1  in  n,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  mulattesa 
SJJifltbe,  vid.fSliib«. 

gjlulbe,  f.  (pl.-n)  tray,  trough;  pai] 
bucket,  bowl;  winnow;  Ctnc  —  U3let, 
a  pig  of  lead;  compos.  — llblet,'7i.  pi. 
leaQ.  —ufbvmig,  adj.  having  the  form 
of  a  tray:  — ngcwiUbe,  n.  cross-vault- 
— nmufdjel,  /.  limpet. 

git  u  I  e  g  a  v  n,  n.  (-ft)  mule-twist 
sKutje,  /.  (.pi-  -tt)  Jv:  T.  mole. 

SKutt,   m.   (-e«'  pi.  -e)  1.  red  mullet; 
2.  little  river-perch. 
yjl  li  U  *  SRuUi  »•  dust,  rubbish. 
3JliUU,  /.  (pl.-n)  mullet  (a  fish). 


SDtmft 

5)1  li  1 1  e  11  if  SJllilleU,  l».  a    prevmc.  Ui 
crumble,  rub. 

3JJ  it  1 1  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi-  —)  miller ;  comjxw 
_avt   /    miller's  axe;  — blau,   m 
adv.   light-blue;    — blivfd),  in.   imller'j 
m;ln  .  — efel,  m.  miller's  ass  ;  — favbe, 
/.light-blue  colour ;  —fatten,  adj.  * adv 
light-blue;  — glaft,  n.  opal;  — laf« 
m.  the  slow-legged  beetle;  — farveil,  m 
miller's  cart;  — filed) t,  m.  miller's  man; 
— loi)ll,  in.  miller's  fee  or  toll;  —  fatt, 
m  flour-sack;  — fd)abc, /.  cockroaeh, 
house-beetle ;  — traitbe,  /.  sort  of  tine 
black-grape  ;  —  wage,  /•  an  instrument 
to  determine  whether  the  fall  of  watei 
will  impel  a  mill. 

9)1  it  1 1  c  r  i  n  n,  /.  ( pi-  -en)  miller's  wife, 
2)t  li  1 1  i  n  g,  m.  (-8 ; ; •■*■  ■*)  menow,  vid. 

Slt-ifee. 
3)1  n  U  f  t  a  p  \\  m.  (-8)  mull-madder. 

3JI  ii  I  m,  m.  (-eft)  mould,  sweepings,  dirt, 
dust ;  rotten  wood. 
231  li  I  111  C  It,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  to  rot,  crumble. 
3R  ii  I  m  i  rt)  t  *  3Krilmifl.  oi§.  mouldy 
worm-eaten,  loose,  dusty. 
331  ii  i  f  i  d)  t,   931tilftg,  adj.  procinc.  soft 
with  being  frozen. 

331  li  I  ft  C  rig,  adj.  <v  adv.  mouldy,  fusty, 
musty. 

331  ii  1 1  c  b  e  e  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -tO  cloud-berry. 
*  931  u  1 1  i  V I  i  c  d  n  b  u  ft,  m.  {pi.  -eanbe, 

multiplicand. 

3ft ult i V U c a ti5 n, /. (pJ. -«n)  mi* 

ti  plication. 

*3J1  it  1 1  i  p  I  i  e  a  t  o  r,  m.  (.-8 ;  pi.  -eu) 
niultiplicator,  multiplier. 

931  u  1 1  i  V I  i  e  i  v  e  n,  o.  a.  to  multiply. 

*3R  li  1 1  0 11,  931iiUum,  f.  m.  (-8)  a  kind 

of  soft  woolen  Btuff;  IL  odj.  made  of 

this  stuff. 

*93! untie,  /.  (;-/.-")  mummy. 

931  ii  lit  lit  e,  /.  1.  mum  (a  kind  of  bee  1 
in  Brunswick) ;  2.  proninc.  (pi.  -ll)  cas- 
trated animal;  3.  +  mask;  compof. 
— tigcftd)t,  n.  masked  face  ;  —"Flclt 
n.  dress  for  a  masquerade  ;  — nfpKl  &• 
— tlfd)ail$,  m.  +  masquerade  ;  —11* 
tail},  771.  masker's  dance,  matachin. 
331  ti  lit  in  e  I,  in.  (-ft ;  pi.— )  provinc.  bull, 
931  li  m  m  c  I,  7H.  (-8 ;  pl-  — )  vuig.  bug, 

bugbear;  compos.  —  lltatttt,  m.  —  tl)ier, 
7i.  bugbear,  hobgoblin. 

931  rtiitnt  el,  /.  (pi.-n)      J^.r.the 
gjliimnuUvaut,  n.  (-eft)S    white 
nymphsea. 
931  ii  m  in  c  I  u,  v.  n.  (aux.  ^aben)  to 

mumble,  chew;  to   mumble,  speak  m- 
disUnctly;  muffle,  vid.  ^cniiuninteii. 

931  ii  nt  in  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux-  tjabett)  to  muffle. 

931  ll  nt  in  c  v  c  i,   /.  (pl.  -en)  mummery 

3)1  ii  in  in  e  r  fl  o  I  b,  n.  (-eft)  yellow  mica. 

3R  it  It  d)  C  It,  rt.  (-ft)  Munich. 

^liiitb,m.(-eft;p/.33tiiiibe.v  +  931iiit= 
bev)  month;    fig.  opening,  orifice, 
ture;  eincm  baft  S«b  vox  bem  -c 

WCaiiehlllClt,  to  deprive  one  of  the 
ZLm  of  subsistence;  mrt  tro*wm 
— c  roeagefcen,  to  go  away  without 

having  bad  anything  to  eat  or  drink; 
ben  Singer  auf  ben  -  lege",  to  oh 
serve  silence;  eiue.lt  baft  SBott  auft 
bem  — e  uel)iiicu,  to  lake  the  word 
out  of  one's  mouth  ;  vetlieit  -  fett  * 
ten     to    keep    counsel,  to    be  secret: 

bte  fianb  auf  ben  —  !  be  silent;  cu 
ttem  bie  3Bovte  in  ben-  legen,  u 

s„.„rest  to  one  the  words,  to  prompt 
tcvTig  mit  bent -e  few,  to  be  ready 
with  one's  answers;  ltd)   fetit  Sltttl 
BDS  ben  —  nebmeit,  to  speak  openly 
to  be  candid,  frank  ;  eft    get)t   bet   tbrt 


auS  ber  45anb  in  bcu  — ,  prov.  he  lives 
from  hand  to  mouth;  compos,  —art,  /. 
dialect;    — artifd),   —  artlicf),  adj.  pe- 
culiar to  a  dialect;  — arjt,  m.  dentist; 
— batter,  m.  baker  for  a  prince's  table ; 
—biicfefci,/.  prince's  pantry; —  bebatf 
to.  provisions ;  — biffcit,  m.  mouth-fill; 
— faul,  ailj.  ].  scurvy ;  2.  averse  to  speak- 
ing, silent; — fiiulc,  —  faulitift,/.  scurvy 
in  the  emus ;  — faufc  bcr  '}>  force,  flap; 
— fdlllfrauf,     n.    stinking     goose-foot, 
etinking-blile ;    — ftfet),  m.  chub;   — = 
gereefct,    adj.   <$-  adv.    1.    fit    for    the 
mouth ;  2.  easily  pronounced  or  spoken  ; 
— gefebroiir,  u.  ulcer   in    the    mouth  ; 
— giaube,  m.   hypocritical   faith;  — = 
put,  n.  victuals,  provision;  — ()arntO= 
tttfrt,  /.  Jew's  harp  ;    — fyof  j,   n.  com- 
mon   privet;     — flenilllC,    /.    trismus, 
lock-jaw;    — fttc&ct,   to.   gag;   — fod), 
m.    — E6d)tun,  /.    master-cook    of   a 
prince    or  high  personage  ;    — f oft,  /. 
meat,  food;  —  frcbS,  m.  cancer  in  the 
mouth;    — fiid)e,  /.    prince's    private 
kitchen  ;  — lad,   m,    waver ;    — Icict), 
n.   T.  outward  pipe   of  a    waterwork, 
out  of  which  the  water  rises,  or  spouts 
up  perpendicularly;  — [cult,  ib.  lip-glue, 
mouth-glue ;  — lorf},  n.  mouth,  orifice  ; 
— mdu$lctu,n..2.  T. zygomatic  muscle ; 
— mct)I,  n.  finest  wheat  Hour;  — 11X11 5= 
Fcl,    m.  muscle  of  the  mouth  ;  — 5ff= 
HUH,],/,  opening   of  the  mouth;  — = 
Vft'Opf,  m.  stopper   to  stop  the  mouth 
of  a  cannon;  — pontabc,  /.  lipsalve; 
— pOVttOlt,  /.  portion,  ration  ;  — VCcf)t, 
adj.  cid.   — gcrecijt;  —  rcif,  m.  Gun.  T. 
neck  (hoop)  of  a  cannon's  mouth  ;  — = 
V Ol)r,  n.  Gun.  T.  hollow  iron  to  rifle  an 
arrjuehuss  with  ;  — rofe,  /.  hollyhock  ; 
— falbc,    /.    lip-salve;     — fil>cnf,     m. 
cupbearer;    —  fd)ettfem:tlti,    n.    cup- 
bearer's office  ;  — (cfcroamm,  m.  thrush  ; 
— femmel,    m.  roll  (of  fancy-bread); 
— fVittd,  to.  S.    T.  an  instrument  for 
loosening   the  tongue  of  infants;   — = 
fpmc,  /.  vid.  —  flcmme;  — fuicgci, 
to.  S.T.  dilator;  — ftiicf,  n.  mouth-piece, 
bit;    cannon-bit;    Jig.  vulg.    volubility 
of  tongue  ;  mouthpiece  ;  — fluff  cilter 
.Siattotte,  mouth,  opening ;  — fti'uf  cu 
ne§  3aun«*/    horse-bit;    —  taffe,  /. 
favourite  cup  (for  coffee,  &c.) ;  — tbeii, 
to.    portion,  ration,   allowance;  — fob, 
adj.  S,-  adv.    dead  in    law,   being   de 
clared  prodigal,  incompetent  to  manage 
one's  own  affairs  ;  — toberfldnmg,  /. 
declaration  of  civil   death ;  — V>oll,  m. 
mouthful;    — Oorratb,  ?«.    provisions, 
food;  — njaffcr,  n.  water  for  cleaning, 
strengthening,  &c. ;  — Voerf,  ».   gift   of 
the  gab ;  mouth ; — roiltfcl,   to.   corner 
of  the  mouth. 
*9Ji  UH  b  S  t,  /.  immunity,  franchise 
271  it  It  b  C,  /.    mouth  of  a  river. 

SDKinbel,  m.  4-  /.  (-«;  pi.  — )  pupil, 

ward,  minor ;  compos.  — atltt,  n.  pupilary 
council ;   — gelb,   n.  pupilary  money  ; 

— geridjt,  n.  vid.  — amt ;  — atif, "?,. 

estate  of  a  minor,  of  minors  ;  — nit!),  m. 
1.  vid.  • — atltt ;  2.  pupilary  counsellor ; 
master  in  chancery;  — fac$f,/.  affair 
or  cause  respecting  minors  or  a  minor. 

SK  li  It  b  e  tt,  v.  it.  (aux.  fmben)  to  relish  ; 
<8  Will  mir  Utcfct  — ,  I  cannot  recon- 
cile it  to  my  appetite. 

Be  11 11  be  It,  v.  rrfl.  to  discharge,  dis- 
embogue. 

5JJ  iiubcn,  n.  (-«)  Munden. 

3)1  lilt  bet,  m.  Srn.  +  memoir. 

SHd  ftbtfj,  adj.  of  age  ;  —  femt,  to  be 
of  age,  past  non-age ;  —  lttcrocit,  to 
come  to  full  age ;  compos.  — lliadjlllig, 
—fVreitutlft,  /.  the  making,  pro- 
nouncing a  person  of  age. 


SWftti| 

?Ji  U  tt  b  1 1]  e  It,  v.  a.  to  declare  one  of  age. 

3J1  u  it  b  i  g  f  e  i it,  /  full  age,  maj  .my  ; 
compos. — ibricf,  m.  letter  of  majority; 
— Socvictbittig,  /.  dispensation  of  age. 

*i'J  U  It  b  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  engross,  to  copy 
fair. 

2H  It  It  b  I  i  dj,  r.  adj.  oral,  verbal ;  by 
word  of  month  ;  eill  — er  3eitge,  oral 
witness;  cine  — C  3ufage,  verbal  en- 
gagement; If.  adv.  orally,  by  word  of 
mouth,  verbally. 

sHi  II  U  b  I  i  d)  f  C 1 1,  /.  the  being  done  by 
word  of  mouth,  oral   proceeding. 

iDIiinbliug,  m.  vid.  9Rfinbe(. 

3JI  u  it  b  U  it  g,  /.  (,,/.  -en)  mouth  (of  a 
river) ;  Gun.  T.  muzzle,  aperture  ;  — 
bc3  SDcagcna',  mouth  of  the  stomach  ; 
compos.  — gmcitc, /.  the  bore  ci  %  gun. 

3H  ii  it  g  o  w  at  j  e \,f.  Indian  snahe-  root. 

*3H  U  tt  i  C  i  p  a  I,  adj.  municipal ;  com- 
pos.  — aill t,  n.  municipal  office  ;  — - 
garbe,/.  municipal  guards;  — acfctj,  b. 
municipal  law;  — IMtb,  m,  municipal 
council  or  board;  municipal  coun- 
sellor; — rccht,  n.  municipal  right; 
■ — reform,  /.  municipal  reform ;  — = 
regievtlltg,  /.  municipal  government; 
— flrtbt, /,  municipal  town,  city;  — = 
Oerfaffung,  /.  municipal  constitution. 

*2Jl u ut c ipa I it&tff.  (pi.-m)  mu- 
Dicipality. 

'  3JJ  it  it  i  1 1 0  it,  /.  munition,  ammuni- 
tion; compos.  — Sfaftett,  m.  ammuni- 
tion-chest; — Samgeil,  m.  ammuni- 
tion wagon. 

aJlu'ttfelt.fl,  adj.  cloudy,  dark,  foggy, 
misty. 

aJlunleln,   v.  n.  {aux.  l)abcn)  vuig. 

to  whisper  about ;  to  look  clouded. 

5K  It  11  ft  e  r,  to.  (-«  ;  vl.  —)  minster, 
cathedral-church ;  +  monastery  ;  com- 
pos. — tf)Unit,  m.  tower,  steeple  or  spire 
of  a  cathedral. 

Wl  II  11  ft  e  r,  n.   H)  Munster  (a  city). 

M  ti  It  t  C  r,  T.  adj.  awake,  vigilant, 
watchful  ;  jig.  bri^k,  cheerful,  lively, 
sprightly,  gay,  vivacious,  vigorous:  ct  = 
lie  — e  (jrtl'be,  a  gay  colour;  3cmau= 
bm  —  Cfhaltctt,  to  keep  up  one's 
spirits;  citt  — er  3agcrtrupi?,  a  jolly 
troop  of  huntsmen  ;  II.  adv.  briskly, 
sprightly,  livelily,  nimbly. 

aJititltCffcit,  /.  watchfulness  vi- 
gilance: fig.  briskness,  liveliness, 
sprightliness,  vivacity,  cheerfulness. 

SWllttJ  o/SRfhtje,  coin  and  mint;  in 
compos. — abbnicf,  m.  impression  of  a 
medal,  ectype ;  —  ab fall,  m.  sweepings 
from  the  planchcts,  waste;  — dlttf,  n. 
b'.ird  or  directory  of  the  mint,  minl- 
office;  —  aiittalf,  /.  the  mint;  — av= 
better,  in.  mint  man;  — bcantte,  m 
officer  of  or  at  the  mint;  — bcbieittc, 
in.  messenger  or  person  employed  at 
the  mint;  —  bcfrbirfuug,  /.  alloyage  ; 
— bcfdlltctbef,  m.  money-clipper;  — = 
befd)vciblll|,t,  /.  numismatology;  — - 
bltdj,  n.  treatise  on  numismatics;  —  = 
cabinet,  n.  cabinet  of  coins  or  medals; 
— cifctt,  b,  vid.  — ftcntpcl  ;  —  fal= 
iduu',  ib.  a  debaser  of  coin,  a  money- 
clipper,  coiner,  forger;  — falfduui.t,  '/. 
debasing  of  coin,  monejr-clipping, 
adulteration  of  money ;  forger  of  coin. 
coining;  —  feile,  /.  planchet-filc ;  — = 
fmbetf,  /.  w,/.  — redjt;  — fufi,  ,„. 
standard  of  coinage;  -gcbii()r,  /. 
— 0,cfalh\  fa.pl.)  mintage;  percentage 
of  the  mint;  —  gcbalt,  m.  alloy,  stand 
a"'  ^ — alloy)  of  money,  of  the  currency ; 
— gefratj,  n.  waste,  clippings  of  the 
planchets;  — gcttoffe,  m.  partner  of  a 
privileged  coiner,  co-master  of  a  mint; 
— gered;tigfeit,/.  vid.  —  reebt;  — ge= 


SWiinj 


fell,  m.  journeyman  mmter  ot  coiner 
— gleirher,  m,  nd.  — Wager ;  — gotr 
tinii,  /.  the  goddess Honeta;  — JUte,/ 
vid. — gebalt;  — l)ammer,n.pianctie«i 
hammer  ;  — l)i\i-i.  n.  the  mint ;  — bcrr, 
m.  1.  person  privileged  to  coin;  S 
ter  or  warden  of  tiie  mint:  — bof,  «. 
)•(-/.  — amt ;  — juuje,  m.  a  comer's  ut 
minter's  apprentice;  — fcttr.cr,  m,  DO- 
mismatologist  medallist;  — fncdu,  m. 
man  in  the  mint,  vid.  — gcfell ;  — fo» 
Iteit,  pi,  1.  expenses  of  coining,  of  the 
coinage;  3.  mintage;  — frifc,  n.  — • 
— ftalje,  /.  scrapings  of  planchets, 
clippings  of  coins;  — tunbe, /. numis- 
matics; — fuiir-to,,  adj.  versed  in  the 
knowledge  of  coins  and  medals  ;  eitt  — * 
funbiger,m  Dumismatologistj  — Fuitfl, 
/.art  of  coining  ;  — ltcb!\lbtr,  m.  med- 
alist; — ntei|ler,  m,  1.  master  of  the 
mint,  mint-master ;  2.  master  minter  or 
coiner;  — lltciftcvanit,  b.  office  of  the 
master  of  the  mint;  — utcifterjeicbeit, 
n.  vid.  — jctd)Cit;  — mui'djel,  /.the 
cowrie  or  cowry;  — orbl'.uug,  /.  re- 
gulations of  or  at  the  mint;  — Olt,    m. 

vid.   —  ftalt;  — prefle,  /.  mini 

coining  press;  — probe,  /.  assay  of  a 
r  pianchet;  — vrobivcr, — pru= 
fcr,  ib,  assayer  of  coins,  of  the  coinage ; 
— raitb,  ib,  edge  of  a  coin,  the  rim; 
— IMtb,  m.  counsellor  of  the  mint;  — ~ 
l'Cd)t,  7i.  right  of  coinage,  privilege  ot 
coining;  — I'Cga!,  n.  (royal)  preroga- 
tive of  coinage  ;  — fanilltllKtg,  /  col- 
lection of  coins  ;  — fd)CVC,  /.  pianchet-) 
cutter;  — febicitc,  /.  pianchet,  blank; 
— )d)(ag,  IB.  1.  impression,  stamp  on  a 
coin;  2. coining, coinage,  minting; — = 
fdl lager,  m.  minter,  coiner  ;  — fd)lof= 
fei',  m.  whitesmith  or  locksmith  to  a 
mint;  — fcbl'Ctbcr,  m.  clerk  of  or  at  a 
(or  to  the)  mint;  — fd)vbtltng,  in. 
pianchet;  — forte,  /  sort  of  vaney, 
species  or  kind  of  coin;  — ftOvf,  ^  1. 
town  having  the  privilege  of  coining  ; 
2.  town  or  city  having  a  mint ;  — = 
ftaitb,  ib.  *  one  of  the  German  states 
having  the  right  of  coining;  — ft  a  ft, 
— ftatte,  /.  place  where  a  mint  is 
worked,  a  mint;  — ftctll,  m.  Mm.  T 
nummulite;  — ftcinvel,  m.  a  die; — » 
flrccfwerf,  n.  flatter;  —  ftiiff,  n.  1.  a 
coin,  a  piece  of  money  ;  9.  a  pianchet^ 
a  blank:  — tavif,  m.  standard  of  coin 
— UClfiilfdlCr,   m.    forger,   coiner;  — * 

Derfalfcbung,  /.  forgery,  coining  ;  — » 
Oetfaffung,/  organization  of  a  mint, 
of  the  mint;  — wage,  /.  the  mint  scales; 
— Wiiger,  m.  adjuster  of  the  blanks; 
— Watbetlt,  IB.  warden  or  assayer  of  the 
mint,  mint-warden  ; — Wart,  m.  warden 
of  the  mint;  — werf,  n.  I.  coining- 
machinery ;  2.  vid,  — bud);  — roertp, 
in.  standard  of  the  currency;  — ivcfctt, 
it.  everything  relating  to  the  mint  or 
coinage;  — tvtffcttfdtaff,  /.  numisma- 
tics; — Wurbtgnng,/  assay  i  f  a  coin 
or  blank  ;  — jetcbeil,  b.  the  local  mint- 
mark  on  the  coin;  — }Ctt<I,  m.  any 
bank-note,  i>aper money  ;  — }H)atj,  to. 
alloy,   alloi  i 

3JJ  ii  tt  5  c  it  -  b  e  f  $  r  e  t  b  u  u  fj,  /  aumis- 
matography;  — cabinet,  ».  cabinet  of 
or  medals;  — fi'iittfi',  m  numls 
matologist,  medallist;  —  feuutnifi,  / 
knowledge  of  medals  or  coinsj  — » 
fuitbe,  /.  numismatics ;  — fiittMg,  ndj 
versed  ui  numismatics  ;  — Kiiuntluitg 

/.  collection  of  coins  or  medals. 

i1?  it  it  \  e,  [./.mint  (a  plant);  compet 
3Jlunj=baIfain,m.sp<  u  mint;— bant; 

It.  brool^ 

372  it  It  5 1,  11./.  (pi.  -It)  1.  coin,  coinage 

•  :    2.  small    money,  change'   a 

mint;    4.  medal;    gcviitgbalttge  — 

base  coin;  bcfcftnittcite  — ,  dipt  mo 

•f-Jj 


ney  ;  fill  fete  — ,  adulterated  coin,  naught 
money;  cincm  iiur  gleidjer  —  bc$ah= 
kit,  prov.  to  pay  one  in  coin. 

Sft  li  It  5  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  mint,  coin,  stamp 
(money);  2.  fig.  (Ulf  cillClt  or  tttOaS 
— ,  to  aim  atj_  to  moan,  intend  for; 
biiS  roar  auf  Sic  grmiiuU,  that  was 
intended  for  you;  fie  batten  c3  ouf 
mid)  gciltiilljt,  tliey  liad  a  design  upon 
me. 

2ft  ii  It  j  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  coiner,  mint- 
man,  minter. 

Sft  ii  tt  $  C  r  e  t,  /.  1.  coining,  coinage  ; 
2.  +  mint. 

2ft  lira  a  I,  m.  (-(8;  pi.  -e)  l.misgum, 
misgurn;  2.  muraena. 

3ft U  r  3  It  e,  /.    (pi.  -«)  muraena. 

2ft  d  v  b  b  r  a  t  e  u,  m.  (-8 ;  ^.  — )  vid. 
Settbenbrateit. 

iDi  ii  xit,  adj.  mellow,  tender,  soft ;  fig. 
pliable  ;  exhausted,  weary ;  cilteit  — 
Htacfjett,  to  curb,  bend,  lower,  humble 
one ;  —  gclocfjf,  tender  boiled. 

5>n.  OTiirfcr,  iDterfn).  The  state  of  a  firm 
body  in  which  the  connexion  ofits  constituent 
parts  is  very  trifling,  may  have  various  causes  J 
X  is  called  miirbe  without  regard  to  the  cause, 
morfit)  when  the  cause  is  incipient  rottenness ; 
tLis  c:iu*es  it  to  become  rtwfd},  and  at  Eaat 
to  mould  and  become  useless.  Fruits  become 
ttiiirbc  from  ripeness  ;  they  become  minfd)  when 
they  are  over-ripe  and  begin  to  rot.  Stock-fish 
become  miirbe  by  eoaking  and  beating. 

2ft  Urb  C  Sr  Sfturbtgfett,/.  mellowness, 
tenderness,   softness. 

2ft  li  r  b  It  d),  adj.  S-adv.  I.  u.  mellowish, 

somewhat  tender. 
2ft  li  t  C$  e  I,    /.    {pi.  -It)    wood-louse, 
milleped. 

2ft  ii  r  f  e  it,  Sftu'rfeln  Sr  2Rutffen,  ».  a. 

provinc  to  cut,  break;  to  kill. 

2ftlirt8,  to.  (-e«;  pi.  -c)  milg.  con- 
temptible fellow ;  grunt  of  a  pig. 

2ft  li  l' E  felt,  v.  it.  provinc.  to  grunt; 
fig.  to  be  sulky. 

2ft  li  r  m  e  I  b  a  d),  m.  (-t8 ;  pi.  -hacfie) 

murmuring,  babbling  brook. 

2ft  ji r  m  e  I  =  b  r  a  f  f  e  tt,  m.  (-8)  — = 

fi|d),  in.  (-C»;  pi.  -C)  mormyrus,  mur- 
muring fish. 

2ft  ii  r  m  e  1  it,  v.  v.  (aux.  batett)  &  a.  l. 

to  murmur;  to  whisper;  2.  to  grumble, 
mumble,  mutter. 

2ft  iir  me  lib,  t  er,  n.    (-8;  pi.    -c) 

marmot,  mountain-rat ;  b&8  »trgiltifd)e 
— ,  wood  shock. 

Sft  li  l  It  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )  *  male-cat. 

2ft  ii  r  r  b  a  r  t,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -bartc) 
snarler,  grumbler. 

2ftiirve,  /.  (pi.  -it)  proofae.  1.  coal- 
pot  ;  2.  avalanche  (of  sand). 

2ft  li  r  r  e  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  Ijabctt)   to  mur- 
mur, mutter,  grumble,  growl,  snarl. 
*2ft  u  r  r  f)  i  n  t  f  d),  adj.  myrrhine. 
2ft  lit r x  (j,  adj.  vid.  2ftiin'tfd;. 

2ft  li  r  r  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  surly,  morose,  poev- 
ish,  froward,  wayward;  ba» — e  il5c= 
fell,  surliness,  moroseness ;  II.  ado.  surli- 
ly, morosely,  peevishly. 

4>».  TCiirrifdt,  ©ram  lid).  The  ArSmti^t 
man  confines  his  gloomy  and  disagreeable  feel- 
ings within  himself  or  utters  them  only  in  com- 
plaints or  other  signs  of  disquiet  The  miirri. 
f*c  man  gives  vent  to  them  in  his  unamiable 
manner  towards  others.  A  child  is  nnimlid); 
the  old  are  miirrifd).  They  betray  their  mo- 
rose humour  by  blame,  &.c. 

5ft  li  V  r  =  !  0  p  f,  in.  wig.  a  grumbling, 
peevish  person  ;  — fopftij,  adj.  peevish, 
morose;  — lltciff,  /.  marsh  titmouse, 
fen-titmouse  ;  — ftlttt,  m.  moroseness ; 
— llltlttj],  adj.  morose. 

8ft  ft  8,  n.  (-e«  ;  pi.  -e)  pap ;  any  thick 
preparation  of  fruit,  as  ipple-sauce, 
&.c;  compos.  — OpfcT,  m.  a  kind  of 
42G 


apple  used  for  sauce;  — ftabcit,  --ht= 
cbcit,    m.  — tCltf,    /.    cake,     tart    with 

thick  fruit  on;  — titil, n. L.T. widow's 
share  of  her  husband's  property. 

» 2ft  u  f  a  g  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Apoiio 
(Musagetes). 

2ft  li  f  d)  C,  f.  ( pi.  -it)  provinc.  patch ;  fly. 

2H  li  f  d)  C  l,f.(pl.-n)  shell,  muscle-fish, 
shell-fish,  cockle  ;  A.T.  outward  part  of 
the  ear ;  pudenda ;  provinc.  a  kind  of  bas- 
ket; compos. — blllllte,/.  great  duck-weed; 
—Cabinet,  n,  cabinet  of  shells;  — et= 
fdicl,  /.  reed-ortolan ;  king-fisher; — evbf, 
/.  falun  ;  — Cl'$,  n.  conchoidal  iron  ore  ; 
— faiig,  m.fishingorcatching  of  muscles, 
of  shells;  — farbc,  /.  any  shell-colour 
(as  shell-gold,  &c.) ;  — flc-b,  in.  concha- 
ceus  monoculus ;  — fbrilltg,  adj.  &■  adv. 
conchoidal;  ■ — gcrtd)t,  n.  ostracism; 
— golfc,  n.  shell-gold,  water-gold ;  — * 
l)0l'lt,  n.  a  conch ;  — i)llt,  m.  (palmer's, 
&c.)  hat  with  the  scallop-shell ;  — i  11= 
fect,  n.  kermes,  cochineal ;  — falf ,  in. 
shell-lime;  — fallftcilt,  m.  shell-lime- 
stone ;  — tenner,  ?n.  conchologist ;  — = 
fcttlltlltB,  /.  knowledge  of  shells  ;  — = 
tonig,»t. red-throated  diver;  — fvcbg,  m. 
musLie-crab,  wrong-hair ;  — hlllbc,  /. 
conchology;  ■ — fiivbi^,  m.  pumpkin; 
— Iafle,  /.  1.  stratum  of  shells;  2. 
shelly  bed;  — lefyre,  /.  conchology; 
— lillte,  /.  conchoid;  — lUannor,  m. 
shell-marble;  — lltevgcl,  m.  falun;  — = 
llUlll^C,  /.  the  cowry  or  cowrie  (shell); 
— llifcbcl,/.  reed-sparrow,  reed-ortolan; 
— railb,  m.  shell-edge; — veidi,  adj.  rich 
in  shells,  shelly;  —fa  111  lit  I  CI",  m.  shell- 
collector,  collector  of  shells ;  — failllH= 
llllig,  /.  collection  of  shells;  — ffbalc, 
/.  (muscle-)shell ;  — fchidjr,  /.  bed  or 
couch  of  shells ;  — fd)lutfer,  m.  the  red- 
throated  diver;  — fcitc,  /.  byssus;  — » 
ftlbcr,  -n.  shell-silver;  — fpet'liltg,  m. 
willow-wren  ;  — jtctrt,  vi.  conchite ; 
— ItMgett,  vi.  shell-formed  chariot  or 
car,  a  conch  ;  — roei'f,  n.  shell-work. 

2ft  li  f  d)  e  1 1  d)  t,  I.  adj.  conchoidal ;  II. 
adv.  like  a  shell. 

2ft  li  f  A)  c  I  i  g,  adj.  S-  adv.  shelly. 
*2ft  u  3  c  it  I  i  t,  m.  (-cu ;  pi.  -en)  mus- 

culite. 

*2ftu«Ctt8,  m.  vid.  2ftofd;U8. 

*2)c  ll  f  e,  /.  (pi. -tl)  1.  Muse ;  2.  the  ba- 
nana-tree, Ihe  plantain-tree ;  compos. 
— ttalltiaiiad),  m.  almanac  of  the  Muses 
(=  an  annual) ;  — llbcrg,  m.  (Mount) 
Pindus,  Helicon,  Parnassus ;  — ltboi'lt,  m. 
Pierian  spring,  Castalian  fount ;  — tt- 
frcitllb,  m.  —  nf reunbtllll,  /.  friend  of  the 
Muses; — ngott,ra.  God  of  the  Muses  (= 
Apollo) ;  — ligiiltfttilig  ,  m.  favourite  of 
the  Muses ;  — llljaUc,  /.  museum  ;  — 11= 
fltllft/  /.  poesy,  poetry;  any  art  of  the 
(nine)  Muses;  — itpfcvb,  n.  Pegasus; 
— nquell,  m.  vid.  — nbcni ;  ■ — nfttj,  m. 
] .  seat  or  residence  of  the  Muses ;  2. 
alma  mater,  university,  academy  ;  — 11= 
fof)ll,  m.  1.  son  of  the  Muses;  poet, 
bard;  2.  collegian,  student;  — lltcmpcl, 
temple  of  the  Muses. 

2ft  ii  f  c  I  m  a  n  it,  m.  r-efl ;  pi.  -manner) 

a  Mussulman,  Turk. 

2)i  u  f  c  I  in  ii  it  it  t  it  n,  /.  (pi.  —en)  a 

Mussulwoman. 

2ft  ii  f  c  I  m  a  n  n  i  f  d),  adj.  <$-  adv.  Mus- 

sulmannish,  Turkish. 
2ft  ll  fen,   v.  a.  4-  n.  to  muse ;  provinc. 

to  steal. 
2ft  ft  8  C  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8)  chub  (a  fish). 

2ft u f e ti) i er,  «.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  moose, 

moose-deer. 

*2ft  u  f  i  u  m,  11.  (-8;  pi.  2ftufeen)  mu- 
seum ;  study. 


*3ft  11  f  i  t  l  t  C  It,   v.  n    'aux.  babcit    tt 

make  music. 
2ft  U  f  t  g,  adj.  thick,  pappy. 

*2ft  u  f  t  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  music ;  in  —  fe* 

fcett,  to  set  to  music;  compos.  — afabe* 
lllic,  /.  academy  of  music  ;  — flllffiif)* 
I'lllig,/.  performance  of  music; — bun* 
bf,  /.  band  of  music  ; — fi'|t,  n.  musical 
festival;  — tenner,  m.  connoisseur  in 
music,  a  good  musician ;   — lebrer,  — » 

nteifter,  ?«.  music-master;  — letter,  /. 
vii.  ionlcitcr;  — licbhaber,  m.  friend 
of  music,  dilettante;  — probe,  /.  mu- 
sical rehearsal;  — fiial,  m.  — jimilier, 
n.  music-room  ;  — ftllllbe,  /.  lesson  in 
music ;  — lllltcriidlt,  m.  instruction  in 
music  or  the  musical  art. 
*2ft  U  f  t  £  0"  1 1  f  d),  I.  adj.  musical ;  II. 
adv.  musically. 

*2ft  tt  f  i  i  d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  mu- 
sician ;  fiddler. 

*9ft  ii  ft  f  er,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  musician. 

*2ft  ii  f  1 1  U  8,  m.  musician. 

*2ft  u  f  I  r  t,  adj.  Tirp.  T.  —  c  S?ud)fta» 
ben,  flourished  letters. 

*9ft  11  f  X»,  SftltflStfeb,  adj.  mosaic  ;  — f 
3lrbett,  mosaic  work. 

2)J  U  8  I  ii  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  nutmeg  ;  com 
pos.  — tlbaum,  m.  nutmeg-tree  ;  — lt» 
bint,  /.  muscadel  pear ;  — llbluilte 
^libliitf;?, /.  mace;  — itE>V)aetiit[;c, / 
muscari,  musk,  grape-hyacinth  ;  — B» 
fvaitt,  n.  good  Henry;  — tlliufj,  /.  nut 
meg;  — noi,  «.  nutmeg  oil,  oil  of  nut 
megs;  — Itvofe,  /.  musk-rose. 

2ft usfatelter,  m.  (- >,  ^jscadei, 

muscadine  ;  compos.  — apfel,  m.  musk- 
apple;  — aprifefe,  /.  musk-apricot; 
— bint,  /.  muscat,  muscadel,  musk 
pear; — gcfdniiatf,  m. musk-taste ;  — = 
filfd;e,  /.  musk-cherry  ;  — flMllt,  n. 
clary;  — trotlbf,/.  muscadel  ;  — IDcilt, 
m.  muscadine-wine. 

2ft  U  i ifd  t  =  filia  C  t  It  1 1)  f,  /.  musk; 
— rcibc,  /.  nutmeg-grater  ;   —  rofe,  f. 

damask-rose  ;  — Weill,  in.  muscadel. 

2ft  ii  8  i  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -r\)  Sr  f.  ( pi.  -it) 

muscle;  compos.  — fjcfdjrcibiiltg,  /■ 
myography; — bemegung,  /.  mutculaf 
motion; — bllltaber,  /.  muscu1.'?.  vein  ; 
— fafer,  /.  fibres  of  which  iha  muscles 
are  composed ;  — Iiaut,  /  muscular 
membrane ;  — f raft,  /  aauscuJ&r  power ; 
— lef)re,  /.  myology:  —  ll'.bc,  m. 
muscular-nerve:  — ftf)J>7  J  iter,  /.  mus- 
cular artery;  — jiarf,  adj.  having  strong 
muscles,  muscular;  — ftiirfe,  /.  mus- 
cular strength ;  — scrglicbcruitg,  — }er= 
legillUl,/.  myotomy. 

2ft  li  8  f  e  1 1  g,  adj.  muscular. 

*2ftll§fe=tc1  /.  (pi.  -ll)  musket; 
compos.  — Itfettcr,  n.  volley  of  musket- 
shot ;  — ngabel,  /.  rest  for  a  musket; 
— llfltgcl,  /.  musket  ball ;  —  lllrtllf,  in. 
musket  barrel ;  — llplllpcr,  n.  inusket- 
powder;  — it  false",  /.  volley  of  musket- 
shot  ;  — nfdwjj,  m.  musket-shot 

*2ft  US  fetter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  mus- 
keteer. 

*2ft  U  S I  e  1 3 11,  n.  (-8)  musketoon,  blun- 
derbuss. 

*2ft  11  8  1 1  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  musk. 

*2R  H  8  ti  t  0,  to  (-8  )  pi.  -8)  musquito 

2ft  ii  8  f  =  £  a  f  e  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  meal 
beetle ;  vid.  Sc-bfcttgrabor ;  -  -peb^,  m. 
musk-ox  ;  — rofe,  /.  musk-rose  ;  — tl;ier, 
ii.  the  Thibet  musk. 

*2ft  ll  8  t  It  1  0  8,  adj.  musculous. 

*2ftii«fu§,  m.  musk,  vid  33ifam  * 
2ftofdui!§;  compos.  — biber,  m.  musk- 
quash;  — ratje,  f.  musk-rat;  — tbier, 
it,  musk-animal,     --jiege,  /.  musk-goal 


2Bufic 

JH  u  5  l>  e  I,  /  (pi.  -n)  -j-  bittern. 
2)2  ii  S  t  f)  i  e  f,  n.  (-cS     pi.  -c)   moose- 
deer,  elk. 
2J2  it  fj,  ».  (-c»;  pi.  -e)  pap,  »■/</.  SRu8. 

2)ifif;,  n.  necessity;  — ift  cilIC  ()artc 
9£ufj,  prov.  necessity  is  a  hard  law ; 
compos.  — tbeil,  n.  +  a  widow's  moiety 
of  tlie  provisions  upon  her  husband's 
death. 

2)J  U  B  t,  f.  leisure,  ease,  spare-time  ; 
■ —  t)Ctbeil,  to  be  at  leisure  ;  Vtt.it  — , 
at  leisure,  leisurely  ;  compos.  — Jtltttbo, 
/  leisure-hour;  — jcit,  /.  leisure-time, 

iyn.  JJtug«  f>abtn,?)liif!ia  fenn,  TO  ii  fi  I  a 
^  i- he  n.  He  who  has  no  occupation  or  is 
("reed  from  the  business  be  is  required  to 
perform,  lias  STruge.  In  iiis  hours  of  '.l\'iif;c, 
however,  he  can  undertake  any  occupation  ibr 
liis  pleasure  or  amusement,  and  then  lie  is  not 
tniifcia..  This  he  can  oidy  be  when  be 
unoccupied.  He  who  from  choice  and  habit 
is  miiftig,  by  shunning  all  occupation,  jrbt 
miiGig,  and  is  a  gKUgigglngcr. 

•2)i  U  f  f  e  1 1  It,   m.  (-S)  muslin. 

2)2  ii  f  f  e  I  w  a  g  c  n,  m.  (-§)  jv.  r.  space 

between  the  main  bits  and  the  tore- 
mast. 

5DJ  ii  f  f  e  tt,  v.  v.  {aux.  fjabeit)  (must),  to 

be  obliged,  forced ;  not  to  be  able  to 
(cannot,  could  not)  help ;  to  be  to  . . ; 
(JV.  B.  2)tuffctl  is  used  far  fJClllltfit, 
tchen  there  is  another  infinitive)  ;  id) 
lltufj  cS  tbjtlt,  I  must  do  it,  I  ought 
to  do  it,  I  am  obliged  to  do  it,  I  am 
to  do  it;  id)  bctfre  cS  t()itit  — ,  I  have 
been  obliged    (forced)    to    do  it;    <2te 

—  rotffert  u.  f.  w.,  you  ought  to 
know,  &c. ;  er  mufite  fdjou  bcfcimcn, 
he  could  not  help  confessing;  ellip.  iff) 
mufj  fort,  I  must  go ;  er  mufite,  he 

was  obliged  to  do  it ;  C3  IJtufJtC  fid) 
JUtragcil,  bitf)  . . .  ,  it  was  to  happen 

that...;  cr  mufj  h)of;l  Uant  fepn, 

I  suppose  he  is  ill ;  Wit  mufj  tS  liur 
gCiUcfett  fettlt?  I  wonder  who  it  has 

been  1  fie  fomntcu  ftcang,  fie  iuufj= 
ten  bClllt .  . . ,  they  are  sure  to  come, 
unless  they  . . . ,  &c. 

!•)!>.  3R  ii  f  f  i  n,  @  o  1 1  c  it.  Both  are  used  as 
well  with  reference  to  physical  energies  as  to 
rational  and  moral  agents.  The  miller  wishes 
that  bis  mill  foil  flcfKu,  because  he  has  some- 
thing to  grind;  and  if  there  is  no  derange- 
ment in  the  mill  it  mug  acbot.  That  which 
we  dare  not  leave  undone,  we  (outfit.  than  f 
that  which  we  cannot  leave  undone  we  miif* 
f<n  tbu.t. 

iPiufJicht,  2)2iifiift,  adj.  pappy. 

3)2  11  fj  i  ft,  I.  adj.  idle;  vain;  at  leisure; 
disengaged, free  (from,  etucS  5)iiiftcS) ; 
Ctue  —  C  fetunbe,  a  leisure-hour,  sp.ire- 
hour ;  — e  ©elber,  dormant  (dead  or 
barren)  money  ;  II.  ado.  leisurely  ;  idly  ; 

—  gcbcu,  to  idle,  loiter;  titter  <2ad)c 

—  jllfcljCIt,  to  look  leisurely  at  a  thing. 

2)2  ii  fj  t  ft  C  tt,  v.  a.  d>  reft.  1.  provinc. 
A>  +  to  disengage  ;  to  free,  set  free ; 
2.  vid.  gjJiiffeu ;  fief)  ju  etivaS  geinu= 
fligt  fcfyeit,  to  see  one's  self  obliged. 

2)2  li  f  f  i  ft  =  ft  a  It  ft,  m.  idleness,  sloth, 
laziness ;  —  ift  allcr  Softer  fluffing, 
or  —  ift  beS  ScufelS  9Jul)ebaitf,  prov. 
idleness  is  the  beginning  of  vice ;  — = 
ganger,  m.  (-S  \vi.  —)  — gangetinrt,  /. 

(///.  -Clt)  idler,  loiterer;  — ftiiltj}e= 
rifd"),  adj.  Sf  ado.  idle,  idling. 

i!)hif;ig£eii,  /.  idleness. 

*2)2ltffitCtt,  v.  n.  to  froth,  sparkle 
(said  of  wine). 

5)2  U  ft  e  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  ferret. 

2)2  li  ft  C  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pattern,  sample ; 
model  ;  fg.  example,  paragon  ;  Ctlt  — 
ftebcu,  to  give  a  sample;  fid)  eiucit 
JI11U  —  ltebmclt,  to  take  an  example 
of  one;  Ctlt  —  VOlt  SdUMlhcif,  B  pa- 
ragon of  beauty ;  compos.  — batlb,  n. 
1.  a  pattern  binding  ;  2.  a  superior 
binding  ;  — baum,  m.  (dim.  — baiim= 
d)Clt,  n.)    tree  or  shrub    in    a  garden- 


plot;    — bCftliff,    7/i.   idea 


-bilb,  k, 
ideal  (image),  type,  model,  paragon, 
perfect  representation  ;  — bltd),  n.  1, 
any  classical  book  or  work,  a  model; 
2.  book  of  patterns;  'J.  Bample-boofc, 
book  of  samplers  ; — cite,/,  the 
ell;  — form, /.  type,  pattern 
ard  form,  representation  ;  — gc ift,  m. 
original  genius ;  — tcittt,  f.  1 
patterns;  2. motley-(sample) ;  — f.irteiu 
Vi'itCV,  m.  mercantile  traveller,  travel- 
ling clerk,  bags  man ;  — lllild)cr,  m. 
maker  of  patterns,  models,  &c,  pat- 
tern maker  ;  — Oft,  — plflfc,  ?«.  place  of 
review,  of  muster  ;  — \>t00tt  f.  a  pat- 
tern ;  — rolie,  /.  1.  pattern-paper  or 
roll ;  motley  (-sample)  ;  2.  muster  roll  ; 
— fd)lieibcr,  ?«.  1.  patternmaker;  2 
fashionable  tailor;  — fd)rcibcv,  m. clerk 
of  the  muster-roll ;  — fd)l'iff,  /.  1.  a 
standard  work,  classical  writing;  -J. 
copy  (-print  or  -slip)  ;  — fd)liftftdler, 
m.  classical  author,  standard  writer : 
—  fd)tllf,  /.  normal  school ;  — ftiiif,  n. 
piece  as  a  pattern  or  model,  a  type, 
a  select  piece  to  serve  as  a  si  i 
or  sample  ;  — tUftCltb,  /.  ideal  virtue  ; 
— rocvf,  n.  1.  work  for  a  sample,  pat 
tern,  model,  &c. ;  2.  any  classical  or 
standard  work  ;  — UJOrt,  n.  paradigm ; 
— jctdjiter,  m.  — jeid)iteriiut,  /.  a 
drawer  of  patterns,  pattern  drawer  ; 
— jcttel,  m.  muster-roll. 
Syn.  OHufttr,  V,  t  i  f  p  i  1 1,  Eorbilo,  TO  o. 
belt.  A.  Mtifpitl  exhibits  that  win,  li  belongs 
to  a  sort  or  6pecies  of  things,  whether  it  be 
good  or  bad;  it  is  a  .Wufter,  when,  on  account 
of  its  real  or  supposed  excellence,  it  excites 
in  us  a  wish  to  be  like  it,  or  to  produce  some- 
thing like  it;  it  is  a  iioibilo  and  .'A'oocU,  when 
we  view  its  parts  and  arrangement  in  order  to 
make  a  thing  of  the  same  kind  from  it. 

3)2  ii  ft  c  x  e  x,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  i.  one  that 
makes  models  or  patterns  ;  2.  inspector 
of  troops,  muster-master. 

2)J  li  ft  C  X  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  muster,  review  ; 
provinc.  to  dress  out,  adorn  ;  T.  to 
figure;  gciuufteitcS  Saub,  figured 
ribbon ;  II.  n.  provinc.  to  whisper. 

DJ  ti  ft  C  t  f)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  worthy  of  imi- 
tation ;  exemplary  ;  II.  ado.  in  an  ex- 
emplary manner. 

2Jliifter^afttflIett,  /.  excmplari- 
ness. 

W.  li  ft  e  X  t,  m.  (-8)  mustard. 

SDJ  ii  ft  c  nut  g,    /.    (pi.  -ett)   muster, 

mustering,  review. 
2Ji  ft  t  C  r,  fSJttttt  X,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  craw- 

li-li  in  the  state  of  casting  its  shell. 
2)i  ii  t  c  v  it,  llfiitent,  v.  n.   to   moult, 
vid,  SKoufen. 

3)J  ft  t  I),  m.  provinc.  mud  ;  froth. 

iltiith,  »!.  (-c8)  1.  courage,  mettle; 
heart,  spirit;  S.  mood,  humour;  3.  re- 
sentment;  jit  — C  fftylt,  UKlbflt,  to 
feel;  — i!titd)fit,  to  encourage,  spirit, 
hearten;  — beibriltgett,  to  bring  into 
spirits  ;  belt  —  bcncrjmeit,  to  discour- 
age, dishearten;  ill  iniiifeticill  — C, 
in  a  drunken  mood;  —  fdffcit,  to  take 
heart  or  courage,  pluck  up  one's  spirit; 
ben  —  ftnfeit  laffeu,  to  lose  cou 
fluteS  —  CS  fci)lt,  to  be  of  good  n 
nne  ift  bir  ju  — e?  how  do  you  feel  ? 
cS  »cub  niiv  iMbd  ltubt  uhMU  ju  — e, 
I  felt  rather  curious  at  it :  I  was  almost 
afraid  :  fciltCU  —  Ijeill  iliUtbitcil)  Ott 
cilieiu  tiil)leit,  to  wreak  one's  anger 
upon  one;  compos.  — befeclt,  adj.  high- 
spirited,  courageous,  generous;  — leer 
or  — toS,  adj.  spiritless,  discouraged, 
disheartened,  dejected,  low,  desponding  ; 
without  courage  ;  — lofigfeit,  /.  dis- 
couragement, dejectedness,  despon- 
dency, want  of  courage  ;  — liwebcr,  m. 
encourager;  — Utrtfteit,  v.  a.  insrp.  to 
guess,  presume,  conjecture  (vid.  Son.) ; 


Stan 

— ntitjSer,  m.  '-&  :  pi  '-onj«s» 

turer,  — nmfilid),  I.  adj.  conjecturabto 
conjectural,  presumptive;    II.  „ 

:iiy.  presumably,  by  g  i«  ■ . — moljt 
lid)feil,  /.  conjecturality  ;  —  nufutttg, 
/.  (pi  -eil)  conjecture,  gu 
tion,  surmise  ;  — ina^UttflSmciff, 
way  of  conjecture,  by  guess ;  — reietj 
or  — yoll,  adj.  Sr  adv.  courageous,  full 
of  courage  ;  —  unite  <S-  —  roilteil,  m 
petulancy,  wantoni  i  .,  pert 

I,, ....  ioo«  oeas;  auc-  blofient  — ivilleu, 
only  for  wantonness;  — ivtiliig,  I.  adj. 
petulant,  wanton,  waggish,  pert,  loose; 
malicious,  naughty  ;  11.  adr.  petulantly, 
wantonly  ;  on  purpose,  wilfully,  design 

maliciously;  — unliigfeii, 
— roillf. 

Syn.  C9(  a  I  h  m  a  (• .  n,  %  i  r  m  u  e  &  t  n,  M  r  i  n  t  n, 
'.'.Vriiiiinjtii    can  ■    .lognn- 

tical  d  SXiubmaiaiMri 

[  trmiitbunatn  only  beta,  ?.Vuiliinjf:rn  re- 
-  nttiilfil  in  so  far  as  both  ar,-  I 
I'Ctmulfifit  may  be  in  a  high  degree  obscure. 
Hence  presentiments  belong  to  Bfrmul^veatii  I 
ire  merely  obscure  )^(rinutbunarn  of  some* 
thing  lo  come.  3MulDmaBiiiia.cn,  ,.n  the  con- 
trary, are  not  grounded  in  a  mere  feeiing,  tin 
source  of  which  is  hid  even  l>..rn  onraelvei 
Learned    •.Wuibin.iijuiijrii    are    termed     I 

3J?  U  t  b,  of  9J?Utt)cn,  in  compos.  —  gelb, 
n.  — gro)d)eii,  in.  money  for  granting  a 
license  (among  mechanics) ;  — jill)r.  "• 
year  fixed  for  taking  the  license  of  mas- 
ter; — fd)cilt,  m.  certificate  of  indult  or 
investiture; — jcttel,  m.  petition  for  the 
concession  of  a  mine. 

3)J  ft  t  f)  d)  C  H,    n.  vid.  under  phrases  of 

2)tutf)e,  /.  (pl.-n)  suit,  petition,  re- 
quest, demand ;  bic  —  iHTiidttcn,  to 
apply  for  admission  into  a  corporate 
trade. 

3)J  it  t  r)  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  demand,  sue  for, 
claim ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcvtl)  to  have  a 
mind,  to  be  inclined  ;  iVObl  gcillUtf)Cr 
Kim,  to  be  cheerful. 

2M  ft  t  f)  e  r,  TO.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  suitor,  peti- 
tioner, claimant. 

2)i  ft  t  f)  i  ft,  I.  adj.  courageous,  spirited, 
mettled,  mettlesome,  slnut ;  Ct  II  — ti 
Spfcrb,  a  mettlesome  borsfl ;  II.  adu. 
courageously,  mettlesomely. 

2)J  ii  1 1)  i  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  I.  u.  to  encourage ; 
vid.  (Sriuutt)igeu. 

2)1  ft  1 1)  i  ft  f  e  1 1,  /.  mettle,  mettlcsoroe- 
neas,  eourageousness;  stoutness. 

2)(  ft  t  f)  11 II  ft,  /.  [pi.  -Cll)  suing  f>r,  ro- 
quest,  demand. 

2W  U  t  f  d)  i  r  C  It,  B.  n.  provinc.  to  change, 
alternate. 

2)i  ii  1 1  c  r  or  SJllittcrfret'S,  m.  craw 
fish  that  has  cast  Ins  shell. 

2JJ  li  t  t  C  r,  /.  T.  mother,  sediment  in 
wine  or  other  liquids. 

2)hitter,/.  (/,/.  2)fiitter)  i.  mother; 
matron;  .1/,',/.  7'.  main- 
locket;  (ciitcr  SditMiibc)  boi  of  a 
screw;  (eincr  SPtCfft)  nut  of  a  press; 
jitr  —  niadicit,  to  make  a  mother,  I ,-. 
to  get  with  child ;  ivic  bie  — ,  fo  bie 
Sod)ter,  like  mother,  like  daughter; 
i, — aber, /.  .7.  T.  saphsma,  crural 
vein-, — iiilcin,  adv.  quite  alone ;_ — art, 
/.a  mother's  way  er  manner .  lUlf  — itrt, 
motherly,  maternally;  — iifl,  m.  main 
branch;  — balf.tnt,  m.  ami  hysterical 
balm  ;  — baiib,  n.  .1.  T.  UgametM  oftba 
womb;  — baum,  m,  stands],  slander, 
tiller ;  — betit,  n.  (of  brutes)  hnuckfe- 
bone  of  the  hind-leg;  —  befduuerbc. 

,  — befd)iveruiiib /.  bysterlcs,  mother-fit, 

mother;   — bicnf,  / 
].  the  queen  bee  ;  2.  a  stock  hive  ;  — « 
birfe,  /.  the  birch  tree  ;  — bluilte,  /.  1 
Bower  for  seed  seed  (lower;  2.  p  - 
Bower ;  3.  vid.  2)Jild)blunte;  —  MutjluR, 

4J7 


mm 


gfiu&c 


3cabe 


it  hemorrhage  of  the  womb,  a  flooding  ; 
— bobttt,  m.  native  soil;  — ■S>riictj,  ib. 
hysterocele,  fall  of  the  matrix ;  — = 
b  nicer,  m. mother's  brother,  the  mater- 
nal uncle;  — bl-U|t,  /.  — bllfcit,  m. 
breast  or  bosom  of  a  mother;  maternal 
bteast,  &c;  — briife,  /  .«.  T.  cotyledon ; 
— eifcil,  n.  nut  or  worm  of  a  (female) 
screw ;  — cltriv,  n.  anti-hysterical  elixir ; 
— CmpfitlCtllig,  /.  feeling,  sentiment  of 
a  mother;  — Cltbe,  n.  extremity  of  tlie 
matrix  or  womb;  — entjuubutig,  /  in- 
flammation of  the  womb;  — cr&C,  /.  1. 
garden  mould  ;  2.  mother-earth  ;  — efftg, 
m.  anti-hysterical  vinegar ;  — ftebcr,  n. 

1.  hysterical  fever  or  fit;  2.  uterine 
fury  ;  — fhvf  Clt,  m.  mole  ;  — flufi,  m. 
the  whites  flowers ;  — fl'CllbC,  /.  joy  of 
a  mother  maternal  joy  :  — fiUklt,  n.  a 
filly;  — fjcfiif)!,  b.  feeling  of  a  mother, 
maternal  feeling  ;  — (jerfte,  /.  ergot  or 
smut  of  barley;  — gen)ad)$,  n.  1. 
mother-plant;  2.  mole,  mooncalf ;  — = 
— gid)t,  /.  hysterics  ;  — gliid,  n.  happi- 
ness of  a  mother,  maternal  happiness; 
— gOtteSbilb,  n.  image  of  the  Mother 
of  God  ;  — flVtmmett/  7i.  the  iliac  pas- 
sion ;  — QUt,  n.  maternal  inheritance 
or  estate  ;  — l)Cl\S,  is.  neck  of  the  womb 
tr  matrix ;  — batter,  m.  vid.  — frattj ; 
— faring,  m.  Ich.  T.  the  shad,  mother 
of  herrings ;  — fjarj,  n.  galbanum ; 
— ba|C,  7U.  female  hare,  doe-hare;  — s 
fkr$,  n.  a  maternal  or  mother's  heart ; 
— fycrjig,  adj.  <$■  adv.  having  a  motherly 
affection  for;  — f)otj(,  n.  wood  of  the 
fly-honeysuckle ;  — [)0nt,  n.  A.  T.  horn 
of  the  matrix  ;  — bllftctt,  m.  hysterical 
cough;  — fait),  n.  1.  heifer-calf,  female 
calf;  2.  mooncalf; — faiuilk,/.  mother- 
wort, alchimilla;  — filtb,  n.  1.  a  child, 
a  mother's  son,  a  human  being ;  2.  the 
mother's  child,  pet  or  darling  ;  — Hl'cfte, 
f.  the  mother-church  ;  — fotif,  /.  hys- 
terical passion;  — font,  n.  ergot  of 
rye,  &c. ;  — frailtpf,  m.  spasm  of  or  in 
the  womb;  — ft'aiifbcit,  /.any  disease 
of  the  womb ;  — fvatl j,  m.  S.  T.  pes- 
sary, suppository; — flMllt,  ?t.  1.  mother- 
wort ;  2.  ledum ;  3.  wormwood ;  4. 
fenugreek ;  5.  alchimilla ;  G.  white 
horehound  ;  7.  honey-flower;  8.  milk- 
wort ;  — frailtbl,  n.  oil  of  motherwort ; 
— fl'cb3,  m.  cancer  of  the  womb  ;  — = 
fttchctt,  m.  A.  T.  placenta ;  after-birth; 
— f  itlltincl,  m.  garden  cumin ;  — f ujj, 
m.  maternal  kiss ;  — lailtltt,  n.  ewe- 
Iamb  ;   — lailb,   n.    1.  native  country ; 

2.  mother-country  ;  — Irtlige,  /.  mother- 
lye,  brine  or  water;  — kber,  /.  vid. 
— fltcbcit ;  — kib,  ib.  (mother's)  womb ; 
BPlt  —  kibe  art,  from  one's  birth  ;  —  - 
licbe,  /.  1.  mother's,  motherly  or  ma- 
ternal love ;  2.  filial  love  towards  the 
mother;  _—lo$,  adj.  motherless;  ber, 
tie  —  tO|C,  a  motherless  person;  — - 
kfe,  /.  —  lifebelt,  n.  Ich.  the  aphya  cy- 
prinus;  — llUtal,  n.  mole  (on  the  body) ; 
— incitJel,  m.  vid.  — |iivfcf>cu ;  — = 
menfd),  m.  vid.  —feck  2. ;  —mild), 
f.  mother's  milk;  ctroaS  mit  bcr  — s 
mild)  CtllfaUgClt,  to  imbibe  from  the 
earliest  infancy;  — VrtOl'b,  m.  matricide  ; 
— llUU'btT,  m.  — moVbCl'illlt,  /.  a  ma- 
tricide ;  — Utltltb,  m.  mouth  of  the 
womb,  orifice  of  the  matrix ;  — tiaffeitb, 
— ltfltf  t,  adj.  #  ado.  stark  naked ;  — = 
tiagcktit,  a.  mother-clove;  — name, 
Rt.  the  name  of  mother;  — lielfe,  / 
1.  carnation  or  clove-gillifiower  left  for 
seed ;  2.  mother-clove ;  — ^>fetfe,  /.  cell 
containing  the  eggs  of  the  queen-bee ; 
—pfennig,  m.  mother's  savings  (for  her 
eon) ;  — pferb,  n.  mare ;  — pflajkr,  n. 
hysterical  plaster;  — plage,  /.  1.  the 
anxieties    of  a   mother;  2.  t'id.  — be= 

;werbe-  —ring,  ni.  vid.  — frattj; 

428 


— fa  [be,  /.  anti-hysterical  salve  ;  — = 
febaf,  n.  ewe  ;  — fd)eibe, /.  the  vagina; 
— fdjmci'J,  m.  I.  pain  or  affliction  of 
a  mother,  a  mother's  grief;  2.  bys- 
teralgia  ;  — fd)llitt,  m.  cesarean  opera- 
tion; — fob  0  off,  m.  1.  mother's  lap; 
tm— fdboofe  ftftctt,  to  be  petted  up;  2. 
vid.  — leib ;    — frbraube,  /.   female 

screw;  — fd/Mltl,  /.  normal  school; 
— fcbrociit,  n.  the  sow;  —  fcfcujificr, 
/.  mother's  sister,  maternal  aunt ;  — = 
fdjUHltbcI,  m.  hysterical  vapours;  — = 
feek,  /.  1.  a  mother's  soul,  heart  or 
mind  ;  2.  a  living  soul,  a  single  human 
being  ;  — feckltalkitt,  adv.  quite  alone  ; 
— ffgcil,  in.  maternal  or  mother's  bless- 
ing; — fttllt,  77i.  mind,  feelings  of  a 
mother ;  —  fofjn,  m.  (dim.  —  fotjudjcit, 
7i.)  a  mother's  son,  pot,  darling,  boy ; 
— fook,  /.  vid.  — lauge ;  — jovgc,  /. 
1.  a  mother's  care ;  2.  a  mother's 
cares;  — fpicgel,  m.  S.  T.  dilator  of 
the  matrix;  — fprachf,  /.  l.  one's 
mother-tongue  or  native  language,  ver- 
nacular tongue  ;  2.  a  mother-tongue  ; 
— fpfiije,  /.  a  womb-syringe  ;  — ftaat, 
771.  the  mother-country;  — flabt,  /.  1. 
mother-city,  metropolis  ;  2.  native  town 
or  city;  — ftaitlllt,  m.  parent-stock; 
— ffailb,  Til.  motherhood,  maternity ; 
— fti'ilt,  77i.  hysterolite  ;  — ftclk,  /.  the 
place  of  a  mother;  — ftocf/  m.  a  stock- 
bee-hive;  — t!)cil,  777.  maternal  portion 
or  inheritance,  maternals;  — tf)i\tne, /. 
a  mother's  tear :  — tiki,  m.  title  of 
mother;  — ttClU',/.  maternal  or  mother- 
ly fidelity ;  —  trompeku,  /.  Fallopian 
tubes,  horns  of  the  matrix,  the  ovi- 
ducts; — Oeilchcit,  7i.  — Stole./  dame's 
violet,  mother-violet,  stock-gilliflower, 
Julian  flower;  — SOtfaH,  m.  Med.  T. 
hysteroccle ;  — tlHlffev,  n.  anti-hysteri- 
cal water;  — Waffcrfltcbf,  /  uterine 
dropsy ;  — HU't),  n.  1.  the  pains  of 
delivery,  pangs  of  childbirth ;  vid.  — - 
pefdjwerbe;  2..%.  agony  of  a  mother  ; 
— WCtlt,  in.  anti-hysterical  wine  ;  ■ — - 
)lMi),_  m.  mother-wit,  common  sense ; 
— uH^tg,  adj.  (J-  ado.  having  mother- 
wit,  sensible,  shrewd;  — nMVJ,  /  1. 
spignal ;  2.  mountain-arnica ;  — lUUtf),  /. 
uterine  fury  (madness),  nymphomania ; 
— japfcit,  ?«.  — japfeben,  n.  S.T.  pessa- 
ry ;  — jclle,/.  vid.  — pfcife ;  —  jtrnmet, 

7ii.  cassia  ;  — Jllfall/  m.  hysterical  fit. 

3SI  li  1 1  e  V  it,  7).  a.  Sf  7i.  +  to  suckle  ; 
to  take  after  the  mother. 

SDtutterltcfy,  I.  adj.  motherly,  mater- 
nal ;  on  the  mother's  side ;  SQvubet  OOtt 
— cr  Seite,  brother  from  the  same 
venter  (L.  T.) ;  II.  ado.  maternally,  mo- 
therly ;  like  a  mother. 

2ft  ii  1 1  e  v  I  i  cb  f  e  i  t,  /.  matemalness, 
motherliness. 

3)J  li  1 1  C  V  f  d)  a  f  t,  /  motherhood,  ma- 
ternity. 

9JJ  lift,  m.(-c8  ;  pi  -c)  1.  provinc.  some- 
thing (animals)  clipped  or  docked; 
dog  with  a  short  tail ;  2.  short  coat ;  3. 
a  short  or  stupid  fellow ;  rompns.  — = 
obf,  7i.  cropped  ear ;  — fdjloaitj,  m. 
bob-tail;  curtailed  horse;  hen  that  has 
lost  her  neb-feathers. 

9Ji  It  ft  C,  /  (pi.  -rt)  cap,  bonnet ;  B.  T. 
veil ;  jig.  second  stomach  of  ruminat- 
ing animals;  compos.  — lialoe,  /  the 
mitre-aloe  ;  — itartig,  — nfovr.iig,  adj. 
<$-  ado.  having  the  form  or  shape  of  a 
cap  or  bonnet ;  — ltbkd),  71.  front  shade 
of  a  cap  ;  — ttfjOttbUv,  7ii.  capper;  — lt= 
macfjer,  m.  cap-uaKer. 

3J?  It  ft  Clt,  v.  a.  1.  provinc.  to  dress, 
adorn  ;  2.  to  crop,  dock  (animals) ;  to 
lop  (trees) 


lD?  li  ft  C  r,  in.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  1.  cap  mah 
er;  2.  vid.  <£piftmau§. 

*2)J  i)  0  P  t  e, /myopy,  short-sightedne.'ia 

*'Dif)0p#,  711.  myope,  short  sightei! 
person. 

*?ft  1)  V  i  a  b  C,  /  (pi.  -It)  myriad. 

*9?J  \)  v  i  a  m  c  t  e  f,  to.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  my 
riameter. 

*3)J  1)  r  i  a  r  e,  /  myriare. 

*2)1 1;  r  in  i  b  0 11  c,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -h) 
myrmidon. 

*vDh)vob  aliin  e,  /  (pi.  -n)  myro- 
balan. 

*3)i  S)  Vfbe,  /  (pl.-tt)  myrrh;  campus 
— ugiintmi,  m. myrrh-gum;  — ltfcvbcl, 
711.  1.  the  aromatic  chervil  ;  2.  the  com- 
mon cow-parsley ;  — ubl,  71.  the  oil  of 
myrrh  ;  — llftfill,  711.  aromatite. 

*3)J  f)  v  t  c  (ilh'vtbe,  2)tivtc),  /  (pi.  -n) 

myrtle  ;  compos.  — Itat'lig,  adj.  like 
myrtle;  — Itbaunt,  m.  myrtle-tree;  — 11' 
beeve,  /  myrtle-berry ;  — ItcOVH,  m 
holly  ;  — Itfonilig,  adj.  myrtiform  ;  — Its 
l)ailt,  in.  grove  of  myrtles  ;  — llbcde, 
/.  hedge  of  myrtles  ;  — tllickc,  /.  Dutch 
myrtle  ;  ■ — llf  IMttJ,  m.  myrtle-wreath 
or  crown  ;  — rtfunie,  /  vid.  — llffailj ; 
— ulaitb,  — nblatt,  b.  myrtle-leaf;  — iu 
laubf,  /.  — Itwatb,  7«.  myrtle-grove; 
— liftaube,  /  myrtle-shrub ;  — nftraiid), 
IB.  1.  myrtle-bush;  2.  vid.  — It^iCtbC  ; 
— mi>ad)3,  71.  myrtle-wax  ;  — ttWailb, 
/  wall  overgrown  with  myrtle  ;  — It* 
jmcig,  711.  myrtle-branch. 

*2ft  T)  ft,  3Jh)fft,  vid.  2}tte§iiutfcbc(. 

*9)M;  ft  c  r  i  u  m,  ».  (-&;  pi.  2)h;fk=< 

t'icit)  mystery  ;  jjI.  mysteries. 

*2)J  »  ft  c  v  i  0  8,  adj.  (J-  adv.  mysterious, 
mysteriously. 

*)Sl  \)  ft  i  C  t  $  lit  U  S,  711.  mysticism. 

*2)J  I)  ft  i  f,  /  mysterious  doctrine,  mys- 
ticism. 

*3)h)  ft  i  f  C  r,    771.    (-6  ;  pi  —)  mystic 

*3JI  l)  ft  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  mystic  ;  II.  ado.  mys- 
tically. 

2)If)ftroit,   ra.  (-6;   pi.  -C)  mystrum 

*2)K)t^e,  /  (pi.  -It)   fable,   mythoa 

*OT  l;  t  b  t  f  d),  adj.  mythical. 

*)Sl  \)  t  b  0 1 0  g,  711.  (-en;  ;;/.  -en)  mj^- 

thologist. 

*2JJ9  ttj  0  loflte,  /".  (pi.  -n)  mytho- 
logy. 

*9)i  \)  t  b  0  1  0  g  i  f  d),   adj.  mythological 
*3)JljtvU«,  ib.  vid.  M\)ti)(. 

91. 

9^1,  It,  N;  the  fourteenth  letter  of  the 
Alphabet. 

31  d,  int.  vutg.  abbr.  of  91ltlt,  well !  ho^v 
now! 

9?  a  hah,  m.  vid.  Stabob. 

91  a  b  e,  /  (pl-\\)  nave;  compos.  — IIs 
baub,  71.  axle-tree-hoop  (of  a  wheel)  , 
— ltbPbl'CV,  in.  nave-borer ;  — ltbud)fc, 
/.  nave  box,  pipe-box,  wheel  box  ;  — I!3 
cidie,  /.  oak  fit  for  naves  or  stock* 
of  wheels;  — ligclb,  n.  wheelage  ;  — tl» 
l)0|t,  71.  wood  proper  for  wheel  naves; 
— tlfappC,  /.  wheel-cap;  — lliod),  11 
nave  hole;  — living,  m.  nave-ring, 
wheel  hoop. 

9hibel,  ib.  (-«;  pi-—  *  SfiSoel)  n3 

vel ;  //.  T.  nombril ;  T.  boss,  key- 
stone;  Mat.  T.  focus  (of  a  curved 
line) ;  B.  T.  speck ;  centre  of  a  mush- 
room or  toadstool  ;  compos.  — btllbe,  /. 
umbilical  band;  —  blutabCt,  /.  um- 
bilical vein ;  — bvitd),  »«■  umbilical  raft, 
tare,  omphalocele;  hernia,  — fleifc&« 
bviid),    ib.   sarcomphale ;   — (flti|d;J« 


geir>acb3,  ».  sarcompbalon;  — fonnio,, 
tdj.  navel-like;  umbilical;  — O/lUc,  /. 
navel-gall  (a  disease  of  horses) ;  — = 
gefajie,  pi.  A.  T.  umbilical  vessels; 
— fliotcit,  m.  umbilical  knot ;  — fvaut, 
m.  — pflattje,  /.navel-wort;  — fobnuv, 
/.  or  — ftrctltcj,  m.  navel-string,  um- 
bilical cord  ;  — fcbwcitl,  m.  peccary  ; 
— ftetltbrudj,  in.  toad-flax;  ivy-wort; 
ftcLlc,  /.  1.  place  where  the  navel 
is;  2.  //.  T.  nombril;  — tuc^,  n. 
navel-bandage;  —  tnafferfucbt,  /.  hy- 
dromphalon,  hydromphalos ;  — IDtHb= 
britcb,  m.  pneumatomphalon  ;  — lUUnit, 
vi.  umbilical  worm. 
!R  a  b  C  1 1  (J,  adj.  having  a  navel,  boss, 

&.C. 

9 i  a  b  C 1 11,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  a  boss 
or  nombril ;  cilt  Jtillb  — ,  to  bind  down 
the  navel  of  an  infant. 

31  a  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  a  nave. 

*'Jl  a  b  0  b,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  nabob  ;  a  man 
of  great  wealth. 

Jltaber,  m.  (-§;  pi.—)  T.  auger,  gim- 
let, wimble ;  compos.  — fd)inicb,  m. 
auger-smith. 

•91  a  c  a  r  a  t,  a<lj.  £  adv.  of  a  lively 
orange-red. 

51  a  cb,  prep,  with  dat.  after ;  to,  for,  at, 
by,  of,  in,  upon  ;  according  to,  con- 
formably to;  jebit  SDliimtett  —  »ier, 
ten  minutes  past  four;  —  ipctufe, 
liome  ;  towards  home;  —  t><C  <&Miii 
jll,  towards  the  town;  gleicb —  lltcU 
tier  3"v''^fllllft,  immediately  upon 
my  return;  ftcbt  JCflflC  —  Ctltantcr, 
eight  days  successively  ;  tilt  3>ilbt'C  — 
Cnmfti  '©ebltrt,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord;  —  tent  Sebeil  trcicbteu  (cinem), 
to  attempt,  have  a  design  upon,  one's 

life ;  —  graitfreicb,  —  parts'  reifert, 

to  go  to  France,  to  Paris;  —  (5bina 
[Cjjcllt,  to  sail  for  China;  bag  ©t$iff 
{ft  — Slmcrifa  beftimmt,  the  ship  is 
bound  for  America ;  —  f  ttcjlifdicr 
9JlobC,   after  the  English  fashion  ;  biefj 

{ft  uid)t  —  meiticm  ©cfdmiacf,  tins 

is  not  to  my  taste  ;  —  fid)  jtcf)CXt, 
fig,  to  bring  one,  be  followed  by ;  — 

ber  31atur  ctc^cicbttcf,  drawn  from  na- 
ture ;  —  cuter  ^orfcfmft  febretbert, 
to  write  after  a  copy  ;  —  feilier  f  t= 
(lcitctl  Sll't,    after    his    own    manner ; 

c3  tft  »ies  —  niciiier  Ubx  it  is  four 

o'clock  by  my  watch  ;  — ChlMo  fd)lics 
f'Clt,  lU'tboilell,  to  judge  by...;  —  Ct= 

iim-3  fraojeit,  febett  it.  f.  to.,  to  in- 
quire, look,  &c.  after ;  —  cilieilt  ftehen 
or  —  et»aS  0,cl)ett,  to  go  after  one 
era  thing;  —  ctivag  jiclcit,  fobieficit, 
uni'fcil,  to  aim,  shoot,  cast,  &c.  at; 
— fletabC,  by  degrees;  at  last;  —  ei  = 
HCllt,  ttWAi  frbicfeit,  to  send  for;  — 
tl)ie  »01T,    now    as  ever,    still,    all  the 

same ;  —  bent,  \vci$  id)  von  ihm  ge= 
bcrt  babe,  by  what  I  have  heard'  of 
him  ;  —  Ittlb  — ,  by  little  and  little, 
by  degrees:  ber  9leibe  — ,  by  turns; 
—  ettuad  febntecfen,  ticdu-n,  to  taste, 
smell  of;  —  meillCllt  Stilitc,  lo  my 
humour  or  liking  ;  —  Illir  folltc  ess  flit* 
bev$  geben,  in  my  mind  it  should  be 
otherwise;  —  llU'ilier  331cir.IlllO,,  in 
rny  opinion;  —  ber  SBemttltft,  accord- 
ing to  reason;  —  bru  ©efefceit,  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  ;  3t)i'cm  in'fcble 
— ,  in  conformity  with  (agreeably  to) 
your  commands. 

91  il  d),  as  a  prefix,  to  verbs,  is  separable  ; 
they  mostly  govern  the  dative,  and  nu  tn  . 
±.  direction  to,  aiming  at ;  2,  a  being 
later,  subsequent,  after;  ^conformity 
to,  resemblance  with  or  imitation  :  they 
may  be  formed  nt  infinitum,  but  the  most 
usual  only  arc  introilnced. 


Xadjb 


31  3  cb  ad;  ten,  v.  «.  (aux.  baben)  dot. 

i  ve,  obey,  act  according  to. 
31  3  d)  a  d)  t  It  11  g,  /.  observance,   obser- 
vation. 

9iarf)affeit,  v.  a.  i-n.  (aux.  fbtben) 

(etreaS  or  cillClltj  to  ape,  mimic,  coun- 
terfeit. 

9i  a  Chaffer,  m.  (-»;  pi.  — )  servile 
imitator,  mimic. 

D'tacbciffuug,   /.    (ji.  -en)    aping, 

mimicking. 

91  a  cb  a  b  in  b  a  r,  adj.  imitable. 

3^  a  cb  a  b,  m  e  n,  v.  a.  $■  n.  (aux.  babcti) 
to  imitate,  copy,  mimic;  cillCIl — ,  to 
imitate  the  person  or  personalities,  to 
copy;  bie  9tlttUT  — ,  to  imitate,  copy 
nature  ;  cillClll  ill  etttniS  — ,  (dat.)  to 
imitate  one  in  ...;  cillClll — ,  to  imitate, 
follow  as  a  pattern  or  example,  i.  c. 
imitate  the  excellences,  &.c.  of. 

31 3  cb  a  b  111  C  tl  b,  part.  a<lj.  imitative. 

sJla  cb  a  b  m  e  n  6  w  e  v  t  b,  adj,  worthy 
of  imitation. 

91  a  cb  a  b  m  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  imitator. 

9t  a  d)  a  1)  111  C  V  C  t,  /.  cont.  servile  imi- 
tation, desire   of  imitating,  mimicry. 

SH  3  cb  a  b  nt  1  i  d),  adj.  imitable. 

3i  3  d)  a  b  111  It  It  1],  /.  (pi.  -tit)  imita- 
tion ;  mimicry;  compos.  — Si)abc,  /. 
imitative  gift  or  faculty ;  — sflld't, — ■;  = 
<Vlltb,  /.  rage  of  imitation;  — c-trub, 
n..  imitative  instinct,  impulse. 

-Jt  3  d)  a  titit,  f.l.  after-work,  second 
operation  ;  2.  copy. 

?}  a  cb  a  r  b  c  i  t  c  it,  v.  a.  fy  n.  (aux.  ha= 

ben)  to  work  after,  from  ;  to  work 
after,  later ;  to  improve. 

Sftatfcfirnte,  /■  vU.  s?1ad)cntte. 

Jcacbartett,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcpn)  dat. 
to  take  after,  to  resemble. 

91  acb  a  t  til  It  C],  /.  (pi.  -en)  taking 
after,  resembling. 

9id  cb  b  a  r,  m.  (-S  <J-  -it ;  pi.  -it  ,v  -en) 
neighbour;  pn>ri,ic.  parishioner;  ber 
Itiicbttc  • — ,  next-door  neighbour;  com- 
pos. — bicitft,  //(.neighbourly  office;  — - 
\)<X\\i,  n.  next-door  house;  — Klllf, 
n.  — ftaat,  m.  — ftabt,  /.  neighbour- 
ing, bonier  country,  land,  state,  town. 
&x.;  — Sinatirt, m.  — ilcute,  pi.  neigh- 
bour, neighbours. 

9i  d  d)  b  a  v  i  u  it,  /.  (pi.  -cu)  (female) 
neighbour, 

fSl  d  cb  b  a  v  ( i  cb,  adj.  &  adv.  neighbourly. 

31  a  d)  b  a  r  f  i  d)  f  c  i  t,f.  neighbourliness. 

3cdd)bavfcbaff,  /.  (pi.  -en)  .,     ,, 

bourhood,  vicinity;  venue  i/„  -j\  ■ 
neighbours  collectively. 

11  a  v  fdi  a  ft  lid),  adj.  <■ 
neighbourhood. 
31  a  cb  6 1  b  a  d)  t,  adj.  reflected  on  too 
late,  considered  after  the  deed ;  Oorge 
tbau  unb  — ,  bat  SKancfren  in  grog 
8eib  fjebracbt,  :, ,■„,-.  do  a  thing  in  haste 
and  repent  of  it  at  l-isure. 

3ladi  bob  c  life  it,  v.ir.a,  to  consider 

too  late. 

31  Ad)  be  I  fen,  /•.  n.  (aux.  babcn)  to 

bark  after  ■  to  imitate  the  barking. 
31 9  d)  b  c  v  i  d)  f,  m.(-e8)  after-intelligi 
31  3  d)  6 1  f  fc  r  it,  v.  a.  to  make,  try  lm- 

pp  vi  merits 
31 3  d)  b  e  f  f  c  r  u  it  g,  /.  trying  to  improve,  j 
Stfidbbeten,  ,-.„.  a-  k,  (aux.  babcit1 

to  pray  after;  fig,  cont.  to  say  after,  to 

echo  another's   sentiments. 
3Jad)bcter,  m.  (-«;    vi.  —)  repeater 

of  what  another  has  said. 
9c  a  cb  b  C  t  e  r  C  t,  /.  cont.  repeating  after 

another. 


91  :  <%  j  C  t  U  It  3,    /.     repeating     after 
Bchoiag. 
91  deb  beroet«,  m.  (-c3;  pi.-t.  afua 

proof. 

91 A  d)  b  C  }  a  b  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  make  after 
payment. 

91  d  cb  b  i  C  r,  n.  (-8)  small  beer,  vid 
Jlofent. 

31  ad)  bictcti,  v.  ir.  a.  i.  to  b.d  Of 
ri'U.-r  the  same  as  another  ;  2.  to  over- 
bid, outbid. 

31  a  cb  b  i  f  b,  n.  (-e» ;  pi.  -er)  copy 

rl'eit. 

91  a  d)  b  i  f  b  C  It,  r.  a.  to  copy,  imitate 
counterfeit. 

91  a  d;  b  i  I  b  :i  c  r,  ».  i\  /</.  — )  imi- 
tator. 

31  a  cb  b  i  I  b  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  copying, 
counterfeiting,  fie  simile. 

Stocbbttte,    /.    accessory     petition, 

31  a  A)  b  i  1 1 C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  invite  after- 
wards ;  to  invite  once  more. 

91  a  d)  b  I  a  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  t-  n.  to  blow 
or  play  after  another  (eillCll);  to  imi- 
tate  another's  playing;  to  play  too  late. 

31  a  d)  b  I  a  1 1  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  turn  over 
the  leaves  of  a  book  (in  searching  for  a 
passage). 

31  a  cb  b  I  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fe>.ni,  to 

be  left  behind. 

31  a  d)  b  I  C  i  b  f  e  f,  n.  (-&  ;  pi.  —)  re- 
mains, lea\  ing. 

31  flcbbltcf  en,  r.  n.  (mix.  baben)  to 

look  after  .one.  CtUCiH  . 

31  ad)  b  I  injcln,    v.  n.    (ciiiem)    to 

wink  after  any  one. 

31  3  cb  b  liljc  n,  b.  n.  to  lighten  again 
31  ad)  b  I  Hi c  it,  b.  n.  to  bleat  ale 

follow  bleating;   (etIIClll)  to  imitate  one 

in  bleating. 
31  ad)  b  I  ii  ben,  o.n.  to  blossom  later, 

afterwards  or  a  second  time. 

3!  a  d)  b  I  ii  t  c,/.  second  blossom  ;  second 

blowing  tine  . 
31  a  d)  b  0  l)  r  C  It,    ».   a.  to   bore    after, 

again. 
31  3  di  b  o  b  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  l.  one 

who     bores    after    another  or    in    Ins 

manner;   'J.  one  who  enlarges   a   hole; 

.'I.  gimlet,    auger,   wimble. 
31  a  d)  b  5  f  d)  ti  n  (j,  /.  Fort.  T.   second 

talus  or  bIi  ipe  of  a  work. 
31  a  cb  b  0  f  fire  It,    v.    a.    to    imitate 

another's  embossing, 
31  a  d)  b  v  c  d'  e  it,  /•.  ir,  n.  i.  (aur.  fevn) 

to  break  after,  further;  2.  (aux.  baben) 

Mm.  T.  to  follow  (breaking  . 
31  3  d)  b  r  e  it  n  c  n,  o.  ».  Sp.  T.  to  go  ofl 

gun '. 
31  ad)  bvi  Illicit,     0.    ir.    a.    to   bring 

after,  carry  alter:  fig,   to  fetch  up. 

31ad)briillen,  StScbbruinmen,  ».  a 
a-  //.  to  imitate  the  bellowing,  bumming 

of;   to  cry  after. 
91 .1  dj  b  V  tl  II  f  t,f.  Sp.  T.  later,  after  rut. 
31  a  d)  b  rii  ft,  /.  brisket. 
31  3  d)  b  r  It  t,     /.     second     incubation  | 

brood. 
31  a  i$  brii  t  e  »t,    v.    i.    to    \nc 

nfterwards,  to  brood    at«  r. 
91  ficb  bit  d'  ftabcu,      )  v.  -..  i  ■ 
3l3  djb  udiuab  if  en,  \  - . 

after  or  like  another 

31  a  cb  b  it  b  I  en.  p.  n.  fig.  to  imitate, 
ape,  mimic  (eiiiein.  -  eittetn 

JIntte  — ,   to  apply,   sue   for  a  i  office 

31 3  d)  b  ii  v  ii  r,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  eeronr' 
socuritv  ">■  b;  iL 


ftScbbitvgen,  v.  n.  to   give   second 

bail,  security. 
91 3  <b  b  ii  r  g  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  second  surety, 

guarantee. 
91  a  cb  b  ii  r  f  cf>  c  n,   v.  n.  to  shoot    or 

sport  after  another. 
9l3d)biirfte,  /.  (pi  -u)  r.  finishing- 

brush. 
91 3  d)  b  U  fj  e,   f.  subsequent  fine,  pen- 
alty ;  late  repentance. 
91  a  d)  b  ii  f>  C  It,  v.  a.  A>  n.  to  atone  or 

make  amends  for  ;  to  suffer  for  (at  last). 
91  ad; com o ii e,  /.  rid.  91acbfptel. 
91  a  cb  c  o  p  t  r  c  it,  d.  a.  rid.  9iad)bilben, 

91ad;inacbcH. 
91  a  d)  C  It  r,  /.  after-treatment  or  cure. 
91  a  cb  b  a  t  i  V  e  H,  v.  a.  to  postdate. 

ft  3  d)  b  C  in  or  91ad)bcm,  I.  adv  after- 
wards, after  that,  hereafter ;  —  WW* 
ben  UJtt  fet)en,  hereafter  we  shall  see ; 
. —  eS  tommr,  as  it  comes;  II.  91ad)= 
bent,  conj.  after,  when  as,  according  as ; 

—  id)  eutgetreten  war,  after  I  was 

gone  in. 
91  3  d)  b  C  It  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  babctt) 
to  muse,  meditate,  reflect,  ponder,  ru- 
minate, weigh ;  eilier  ead;e  or  iiber 
cine  <£:acr;C  — ,  to  consider  of,  think, 
reflect  or  meditate  upon;  cillCllt  9ln= 
bCVll  — ,  to  follow  up  another's  thoughts. 

8'jn.  Ra$r)tn[cn,  Surgcentcn,  U  e  t)  c  r. 
ben  ten.  When  we  nadjCtitteii  oa  anything, 
we  seek  lo  make  ourselves  better  acquainted 
vrith  ,t :  (c.  e.  with  an  event,  a  proposition, 
<fcc).  We  cardjScntcn  that,  on  which  we  naJ;. 
ttnl'tn,  when  we  analyze  the  whole  and  thereby 
enable  ourselves  to  think  clearly  concerning  its 
parts,  or  the  ideas  and  conclusions  it  contains. 
He  who  iibcrfctntt  anything  embraces  the  whole 
together,  alter  :t  has  been  curdpjciadjJt,  in  order 
to  come  to  some  conclusion. 

91  3  d;  b  e  It  f  e  It,  n.  (-§)  reflection,  me- 
ditation, meditating  upon,  musing,  pon- 
dering, considering,  consideration, 
thinking. 

91  a  d)  b  e  tt  I C  It  b,  part.  ailj.  thinking, 
reflecting,  thoughtful ;  —  auSfeben,  to 
look  thoughtful. 

91 3  d)  b  e  it  f  c  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  —tun, 
/.  one  given  to  reflection  or  meditation  ; 
one  who  reflects  or  considers  well. 

9tad)benf lid),  adj.  1.  reflecting, 
meditative ;  ruminating  ;  2.  requiring 
reflection. 

91  a  d)  b  t  It  1 1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  considera- 
tion, reflection. 

91a  d)  ben  I  fain,     adj.    j-    adv.    + 

thoughtful,  meditative. 
91 3  d)  b  C  U  t  C  It,  r.  a.   to  point  towards 

anything. 
91  a  d)  b  i  d)  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  imitate,  copy 

(the  style  of  poetry  of). 

91  a  d)  b  o  it  n  c  r  n,  v.  a.  a>  n.  (auz.  ba- 
ben)  to  thunder  after ;  to  repeat  thun- 
dering ;  to  send  thundering  after. 

91  a  d)  b  r  S  n  fj  e  it,  v.  a.  $■  rtJL  to  press, 

crowd  after  others. 
51  a  d)  b  r  t  n  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fevin) 

to  press  after,  in ;  to  pursue  hotly. 

ft  a  d)  b  r  u  if ,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -briicfe)  l. 
preying  a  second  time  (of  wine;  ;  after- 
pressure;  2.  jig.  energy,  emphasis, 
stress,  expressiveness;  3.  pirated  im- 
pression, edition,  piracy;  —  fluf  Ct= 
unto  legcit,  to  lay  stress  upon  some- 
thing. 

91  a  d)  b  r  U  cf  C  n,  r.  a.  4-  n.  to  counter- 
feit; to  pirate  (a  book). 

91  a  cfe  b  V  it  (f  e  It,  v.  a.  S,-  n.  to  press  a 
second  time ;  to  apply  after-pressure ; 
to  urge,  push,  make  effort. 

Wacbbrucfer,  «.  (-8;  pi.  —)  fig. 

ens  who  pirates-  pirate  of  books. 
430 


9iacf)f 

91 3  cb  b  r  ft  cf  1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  energetical, 
emphatical.  expressive,  strong,  forcible ; 
etll  — cr  i£cblag,  a  ponderous  blow; 
II.  adr.  energetically  ;  emphatically,  ex- 
pressively. 

ft  3d)  b  r  it  cf  I  i  d)  f  c  i  t,  /.  energy,  em- 
phaticalness;  forcibleness. 

91 3  cb  b  r  U  Cf  S  »  0  1 1,  adj.  &  adv.  for- 
cible, slrong,  energetic. 

91 5  d)  b  u  n  f  e  I  n,  r.iu  (auz.  baben)  to 
grow  darker,  to  darken  after. 

9l3  d)  bur  ft,  m.  (-tS)  after-thirst  (on 
the  morning  after  a  revel-night). 

91 3  d)  e  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-S)   emulation 

91ad)eif  erer,  m.  -S;  pi  — )  emu- 
lator. 

9l3d)ctfcrit,  r.n.  (auz.  baben)  (eU 
item  in  e:reaS)  to  emulate. 

91  3  d)  C  i  f  e  r  U  It  g,  /.  emulation,  emu- 
lating; compos.  — 8tricb,  m.  impulse  of 
emulation. 

91 3  d)  e  i  I  f,  /.  hastening  after  ;  pursuit. 

91 3  d)  e  1 1  c  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  fes;n)  ciuent 

— ,  to  haste  after,  run  after. 
91  a  d)  C  i  lid  11  b  C  r,  adv.   one   after   an- 
other. 

91 3  d)  e  i  t  e  r  It,  ».  n.  to  suppurate  after- 
wards, again. 

913  cb  e  in  p  fang  it  ip,  /.  superfeta- 
tion. 

91 3  cb  e  x.i  p  f  i  n  b  c  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  feel, 
experience  after. 

91 3  d)  c  m  p  f  i  tt  b  u  n  g,  /.  resentment 

91  it  d)  C  n,  nt.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  boat,  skiff; 
compos.  — fiirjicr,  m.  ferry -man. 

91  3  cb  C  r,  ado.  prurinc.  vulg.  after,  after- 
wards. 

91 3  cb  e  r  b  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -it)  second 
heir,  after-heir. 

91 3  d)  C  r  b  e  U,  v.  n.  to  inherit  after  an- 
other ;  to  inherit  by  surrogation. 

9l3d)crbfd)a  f  t,  /.  inheritance  by 
surrogation. 

91 3  cb  c  r  f  i  It  b  C  11,  r.  ir.  a.  to  invent 
what  another  had  already  invented. 

91 3  d)  e  r  b  a  1 1  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  receive 
later  or  in  addition. 

91 3  d)  e  r  i  n  n  e  r  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  remind 
or  admonish  afterwards  ;  II.  rejl.  to  re- 
collect, remember  afterwards. 

9l3d)er  irtU  erU  Itg,  /.  1.  remem- 
brance; 2.  postscript;  3.  epilogue ,  4. 
subsequent  remonstrance. 

91 3  d)  e  r  fl  5  i  e  n,  v.  a.  to  explain  af- 
ter another,  afterwards. 

91 3d)  er  f  Icirung,  /.  explanation 
made  after  another  ;  subsequent  expla- 
nation. 

91 3  d)  C  r  n  t  C,  /.  after-crop  ;  gleaning. 

9c  3  d)  e  r  n  t  e  n,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  (auz,  t)a- 
bttl)  to  glean. 

91  3  d)  C  r  It  t  it  tt  g,  /.  gleaning. 

91 3  d)  c  r  j  a  b  I  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  tell  after 
another,  repeat 

91 3  d)  e  r  $  a  b.  1  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  re- 
peater. 

9c  3  cb  c  r  5  a  b  I  it  n  g,  /.  telling  after, 
repetition. 

91 3  d)  c  f  f  e  n,  r.  ir.  a  Se  n.  (auz.  babctt) 
to  eat  after,  afterwards. 

9l3d)cffcn,  ii.  (-§)  by-dish,  dessert, 
fruits. 

91  3  d)  f  a  b  r  C  U,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  to  carry  af- 
.er,  convey  after ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fciMl)  .o 
so  after,  ride  after;  to  follow  (in  a  car- 
nage, vessel,  &c.)  ;  fig.  provinc.  to  suc- 
ceed 

91  3  d)  f  a  l)  X  e  r,  m.  (-'* ;  pi.  — )  prorinc. 
successor :  .Min.  T  overseer. 


9«Kf>f 

9l3rbfabvt,  /.  following  aftet.  .u. 

prorinc.  succession. 
91 3  d)  f  a  b  r  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Hunt.   T 

print,  sight  of  the  hind-foot  of  a  deer. 

9!  a  cb  fa  II  en,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  ff  an)  to 

fall  after ;   cittern  — ,  to  follow  in  the 

fall. 
9l3ci)f arbeit,  r.  I.   a.  to   dye  or  co- 
lour a  second  time  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  l)(tbcil  ■ 

to  shine  through. 
91 3  cb  f  e  t  e  r,  /.  subsequent  or  repeated 

celebration. 
91 3  cb  f  e  i  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  celebrate  latei 

or  again. 

91  5  (fi  f  e  1 1 C  It,  r.  a.  to  retouch. 
9{3cbf  crti  g  Clt,  v.  a.  to  dispatch  af- 
terwards, subsequently. 
91  3  d)  f  c  U  e  r  n,  v.  n.  to  fire  after  an 

other,   a  second  time;  to  add  fuel  to 

the  fire. 
91  3  ch  f  i  r  n  i  f  f  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  vnn:i.-h 

over  again. 
9l5cbflattern,  v.  n.  to  imitate,  fiutft  i 

after. 
91  3  cb  f  1 1  e  g  C  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fciMf  to 

fly  after ;  (auz.  bflbetl)   to  imitate  the 

flying. 
91 3  d)  f  1 1  e  f)  e  n,    v.    ir.   n.   to    pursue 

swiftly. 
91 5  d)  f  1 1  e  fj  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  flow  after. 
91  3  d)  f  0  I  g  C,  /.  following,  succession ; 

fig.  imitation. 

9l3cbfoIgen,  v.  n.  (auz.  fean)  to 

follow ;  to  come  later  ;  to  succeed  ;  fig. 

to  imitate,  follow. 
91  3  cb  f  0  I  g  e  U  b  §,  ?  adv.  +  &■  provinc 
91  3  d)  f  0  I  g  I  i  d),     J  in  the  sequel,  as 

follows.  • 

91 3  d)  f  o  I  g  e  r,  m.  (-#  ;  pi.  —)  9f3cb- 

folgerinn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  follower 

cessor,  aftercomer ;  imitator. 

91 3  d)  f  o  r  b  e  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  atv  r- 

account  after-claim. 
91  5  d)  f  0  r  m  e  n,  v.  a.  to  copy,  imitate 

91  a  d)  f '  o  t  f  d)  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  babcit) 
to  search,  inquire  after. 

9l3cbf or f d)er,    m.    (-§;  pi.  — ) 

searcher,  inquirer. 

91 3  d)  f  o  r  f  cb  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  search- 
ing, inquiry. 

913 d)f rage,  /.  (pi.  -n)  inquiry,  in- 
quiring;  demand  ;  request;  — baltcit, 
to  make  an  inquiry  for,  to  inquire  after ; 
in  —  f Oinincn,  to  grow  into  request ; 
bauftge  —  ftnben,  to  be  much 
mand;  compos.  —  <tmf/  n.  office  of  in- 
telligence. 

9l3cbfragen,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben1  to 
inquire,  ask  after;  to  care   for,  about; 

er   fragt  nicb.S   barnacb,   he  cares 

nothing  about  it 

91  3  d)  f  r  i  ft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  provinc.  re- 
mainder of  an  account  or  debt;  after- 
respite. 

91  5  cb  f  r  0  ft,  /.  later  frost 

91 3  cb  f  r  it  h  1  i  n  g,  m.  (-§)  after-spring, 
second  spring. 

91  5  cb  f  ii  b  I  £  n,  v.  a.  to  feel  after  or 
with  one. 

91 3  cb  f  ii  b  r  e  it,  v.  a.  (einem  ttmaS)  to 
carry  after,  bring  after  one. 

91 3  A)  f  ii  b  r  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  —inn, 
/.  one  who  brings  after,  causes  to 
follow. 

91  3  cb  f  it  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  fill  up;  to  add 

913  cb  fit  Hung,  /.  filling  up,  sub- 
sequent filling. 

9l3cbfutter,  n.  (-S)  second  forago. 

91 3  cb  f  fit  t  et  n,  v.  n.  £  a.  to  feed  eufc 
sequent!}' ;  to  give  a  second  forage. 


?tac*}g 


*fl  a  cf)  9  a  f  f  C  n,  ».  a.  t>u/"\  to  stare  after 
any  one. 

91  a  d)  g  a  f)  t  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  to  ferment 
again,  a  second  time. 

?l  d  d)  g  d  1 1  e  11,  v.  n.  to  sound  after- 
wards, to  sound  still. 

91 S  d)  g  a  It  g,  m.  (-CS)  following ;  going 
again. 

91  d  cb  g  ci  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p£.  — )  follower. 

91  a  d)  g  C  b  d  E  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring  forth 
or  bear  later,  after  the  death  of  the  father. 

91dcf)g  eben,  v.  ir.  I,  a.  i.  to  give 

after;  in  addition,  pay  after;  2.  (eiltcitt 
ettuaf)  +  to  grant;  cincm  titcbtS  — , 
to  be  not  inferior  to  one,  to  be  not 
behind  him  in  anything ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
tjCtbett)  to  yield,  give  way  ;  to  slacken, 
relax  \fig.  to  condescend,  yield  to,  com- 
ply with  ;  to  consent,  allow  ;  bev  Jttiigfte 
gtebt  ttad),  prov.  the  wisest  will  give 
way  (in  dispute,  &c). 
Syn.  7tai$gctcn,  9i<t(6f»6cn,  tic  (>t  r  f  c  fjt  n, 
Qtffallig  ftQR.  He  who  nadjitibt,  merely 
doe8  not  oppose  what  another  wianeB,  though 
he  may  disapprore  of  it,  or  be  willing  and 
even  bound  to  oppose  it.  He  who  natpflrfir, 
not  merely  does  not  oppose  in  another  what 
he  disapproves  and  is  authorized  to  prevent, 
but  doea  not  lessen  by  it  his  affection  towards 
him,  who  does  what  he  disapproves.  We  ubcr« 
feijcit  a  fault,  because  we  do  not  perceive  it, 
or  because  we  do  not  think  it  one,  or  at  least 
not  one  of  any  magnitude.  We  can  be  nad)» 
flicbifl  from  fear,  na$fif6rid  only  from  affection, 
and  gefnuigonly  from  art'ection  orinterestedness. 

91  d  d)  9  C  b  C  It,  71.  (-S)  complying,  con- 
descension ;  giving  way,  consenting. 

91  0.  d)  g  C  b  C  tl  b,  part.  ailj.  complying, 
yielding,  indulgent. 

91  a  d)  g  C  b  0  V  e  tt,  adj.  born  later ;  pos- 
thumous. 

91  a  cf)  g  e  I)  U  t  f,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctl)  after-birth. 

91  a  d)  g  c  b  a  it  t  c  or  91dcf>gebanfctt,  m. 
(-US  ;  pi.  -tt)  afterthought. 

91  ad) 9c fit f) I,  n.  (-$;  pi.  -e)  after- 

feeling. 

97dd)gefjett,  v.  ir.  n*  (aux.  fcmt) 
(cinent  or  etner  <2acf)c)  to  go  after, 
to  follow ;  to  prosecute ;  to  make  the 
object  of  one's  attent*:n  or  business; 
cincm  auf  bem  S'ufJC— ,  to  be  at  one's 
heels;  bCf  Spur  — ,  to  trace,  to  follow 
the  track,  the  footing;^,  ciltem — , 
to  give  one  the  precedency;  CtllCf  ^>Ci  = 
fott  — >  fig.  to  court  a  person;  fciiicn 
@efcf)dftCIt  — ,  to  mind  (attend  to) 
one's  business  ;  eittcili  Q3effhle  — ,  to 
obey  an  order;  eilier  (Sntbccf  11119 — > 
to  prosecute  a  discovery ;  bcm  Xnttlfc 
— ,  to  be  given  to  drunkenness. 

91  a  d)  g  C  I)  e  11  b  S,  ado.  afterwards,  here- 
after ;  next  to  this. 

91  ad)  9  C  t  a f  f c tt,  part.  adj.  posthum- 
ous ;  vid.  91acf)Iaffeit. 

91  a  d)  9  C  lit  a  d)  t,  part.  adj.  counterfeit ; 
imitated  ;  artificial. 

9ldct)gerabe,  a//r.  by  this  while,  by 
degrees,  by  little  and  little. 

91  a  cf)  9  c  f  a  it  9,  m.  (-t$ ;  pi.  -fdrtgcO 
epode. 

91  a  d)  9  e  f  d)  lit  a  cf ,  m.  (-eg)  after- 
taste, tang. 

?ldd)9efd)ro«ber,  n.  (-«;  pi.  —) 
rear  of  a  fleet. 

91  ad;  9  t  dM'9,  adj.  yielding,  complai- 
sant, complying;  supple,  pliable,  easy. 

91  d  d)  g  i  e  b  t  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  yielding  temper ; 
compliance,  pliability,  docility;  obse- 
quiousness. 

91  a  d)  g  t  e  fj  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pour  after  ; 
to  take  a  cast  of,  to  cast  from. 

91  a  d)  9 1  C  *»  It  tl  9,  /.  taking  a  cast,  cast- 
ing from. 

3t  a  cf)  3 1  a  n  J,  m.  (-cf)  after-splendour. 

S  fi  d)  9 1  c  1 1  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  to  slide,  glide 
after. 


91  a  cf)  9  r  a  b  c  it,  v.  ir.  «.  (aux.  baben 
(Ctltcr  3acbc)  to  dig  for;  to  pursue  in 
digging  ;  to  dig  after. 

91  a  d)  g  V  a  $,  n.  (-ec<)  after-grass,  after- 
math. 
91  a  d)  g  r  ii  b  e  I  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben) 

(Ciller  2ild)C)  to  ponder  over  a  thing  ; 

minutely  to  examine,  investigate. 
91  a  d)  9  v  it  b  t  c  v,  771.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  ponders  over. 
91  a  d)  9  ru  in  m  c  f,  71.  (-§)  third  crop 

of  hay. 
91  a  fl)  g  It  cf  C  It,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  look  after. 
9lad)a,\i%  m.  (-[fee;  pi.  -gii ffe)  cast 

taken  from  another  copy. 
91  a  A)  f)  all,  m.  (-S)  echo. 
i)i  d  d)  bait  C  It,  v.  a.  A>  n.  (aux.  l)abt\i) 

to  echo,  resound;  to  halloo  after. 

91  a  d)  b  a  1 1  C  tt,  ?•.  ir.  I.  a.  to  hold,  give, 
celebrate  after,  later;  II.  (aux.  l)abcil) 
to  last,  continue. 

91  a  d)  b  a  1 1 1  9,  adj.  lasting;  continuing. 

91  ad)  b  a  lib,  /.  hind  quarter  of  a  horse. 

91  a  d)  b  a  U  b  e  I  it,  o.  7t.  to  act  according, 
agreeably  to. 

91  d  d)  b  a  it  9  c  n  (92dd)bangctt),  v.  ir  n. 

(am:  babcii;  (filter  Sad)e;  to  give  way 

to  ;  to  give  one's  self  over,  addict  < 's 

self,  to  be  given,  addicted  to;  fniiut 
i'lgict'bClt  — ,  to  indulge  one's  pas- 
sions; bet-  iSdiwennutb  — ,  to  give 
way  to  melancholy;  cilU'llt  .t>il'fd)C  — , 
Hunt.  T.  to  track  a  stag  with  a  lime- 
hound. 

91  d  d)  I)  a  11 9  e  r,  m.  (-§)  .v.  T.  loper. 

91  a  d)  l)  a  tt  g  It  d;,  adj.  <S-  ado.  I.  u.  in- 
clined to,  prone. 

9ldd)l)angltd)£ctt,  /.  inclination, 
propensity. 

91  a  d)  f)  a  r  t  e  it,  v.  n.  to  harden  after- 
wards, later. 

9t  a  d)  b  a  it,  m.  (-tS)  T.  second  cutting 
or  felling  (of  wood). 

91 S  d)  I)  a  u  c  it,  0.  ir.  I.  71.  (aux.  baben) 
to  cut  after;  Mil.  T. to  chase  or  pur- 
sue the  enemy  (said  of  cavalry) ;  II.  a. 
to  copy  (a  statue). 

91  a  d)  b  C  b  t  U,  v.  ir.  a.  to  lift  higher, 
give  a  lift. 

91  a  d)  I)  C  1 1  e  It,  t\  a.  S-  7t.  to  cure  after. 

91  d  d)  b  c  i  t5  c  it,  i!.  I.  a.  (ctiicm  ctum«) 

to  order,  command  a  second  time;  II.  n. 

(cilteill)  to  be  named  or  baptized  after 

another. 
91  d  d)  l)  C  t  J  C  II,  v.  a.  to  heat  more. 
91  ad)  f)  elf  Clt,  t>.  ir.  n.   (aux.  (v.  bo  it1 

dat.  to   lend   a   helping   hand;  to   help 

forward ;   T.  to  touch  up. 
91  d  d)  b  e  I  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  helper. 

91  d  d)  b  C  r  or  9lad)l)ir,  ado.  afterwards, 
hereafter;  subsequently,  later. 

?cad)[)Cvbft,  m.  (-ti)  affr  autumn, 
latter  end  of  autumn. 

91  a  d)  b  e  r  i  9,  adj.  subsequent,  posterior. 

9tdd)  [)C(jClt,  v.  a.  to  hunt,  set,  send 
after. 

9cdrf)bcil,  n.  (-«)  aftermath. 

9tdd)btcb,  m.  (-C-3;  pi.  -0)  after  eul ; 
Mil. '/'.  pursuit  (by  the  cavalry)  wuh 
sword  in  hand. 

?lddi()iiif  cit,  v.  71.  (aux.  feign)  to 
hobble  after;  CtltClt  — ,  fig.  to  follow-, 
imitate  in  a  bungling  way. 

91  d  d)  b  0  d)  5  C  t  f,  /.  after-nuptials. 

91  d  d)  b  0  I  C  tl,  v.  a.  to   fetch    after,   up  ; 

fig.  to  recover,  retrieve;  fctitcit  2d\t 
belt  — ,  to  recover  one's  loss. 
91  d  di  b  ii  I  f  c,  /.  piping,  assistance  (to 
success  or  progress) 


3Jad)f 

91  d  d)  b  ii  p  f  C  It,  r.  «.  to  skip  aftei     to 

imitate  the  skipping. 
91  a  d)  b  ii  t  e  it,  v.  n.  tc  feed,  drive  cuttle 

on  after. 
9tdd)buf,  /.  I,  after-f.-fdiiu;;    2.  rear, 

n  ir  guard  ;  blC  —  btfchlt^eti,  to  bring 

up  the  rear. 
91  dd)  j  a  9  b,  /.  pursuit. 

91  d  d)  i  a  9  c  n,  v.  a.  &■  71.  (aux.  fcr  tl    to 

chase,    pursue,    follow   after;    fig.    to 

pursue. 
9tad)jabr,  a.  (-tS) provme. autumn; 

L.  7'.  year  of  grace. 
9lad;j  a  u  cf)  j  e  it,   9ldd)jube(ii,   v.  n. 

(aux.   Ijabcil)  dat.  to  shout,  halloo  after 
91dcf)fituf,  m.  (-c«)  subsequent  p'rr- 

chase. 
91  a  d)  f  a  It  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  buy  after  or  in 

addition. 
'.'i  a  ib  f  C  fj  r  e  It,  v.  71.  to  sweep  after. 
9iadi  t  ei  men,  «  71.  to  bud  or  shoot 

later. 
91  a  cf)  E  c  1 1  e  r  n,  &  a.  to  press  the  grapes 

later,  a  second  time. 

91  d  cf)  f  c  n  cb  c  n,  v.  n.  (einem)  to  imitate 
another*!  manner  of  panting  ;  to  follow 
one  panting. 

91  d  cf)  E  t  n  b,  n.  vid.  91adifemmc. 

91  a  d)  f  [  a  9  c,  /.  (Pl.  -tt)  /..  T.  train 
action,  reconvention,  subsequent 

91  ct  cf)  f  I  a  9  Clt,  v.  n.  to  complain  after- 
wards ;  to  imitate  the  complaining  of 
another. 

91dd)f [tiger,  7/1.  (-«;  pL  — )  L.  7 
recriminator. 

91  d  cf)  f  I  a  it  9,  m.  (-Co  ;  ;..'.  -flange) 
echo;  fig.  re-echo;  after-fame;  after- 
effect 

91  d  cf)  f  I  a  t  f  cf)  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  cont.  to  back- 
bite, to  defame;  to  repeat  what  an- 
other has  prattled;  II.  n.  (aux.  bal'Cll) 
to  clap  after  a  person. 

91  d  cf)  f  f  a  t  f  cf;  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  vid 
J(lntfcf)cr. 

91  d  cf)  f  I  a  It  b  C  It,  ,•  «.  to  pick  out  after- 
wards ;  HOW  tUvai  — ,  to  ponder  on 
anything. 

91  d  cb  f  1  e  i  b  c  11,  0.  a.  fid)  cincm,  bcr 

99l0be  — ,  to   dress   in   the   manner  of 
another,  after  the  fashion. 

91  a  d)  f  I  c  1 1  c  1 11, 77.  71.  (aux.  fetyii)  to 

climb  or  clamber  after. 

91  d  cf)  f  tt  11  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  ».  (aux.  bdben) 
to  resound,  echo,  ring  ;  fig.  to  continue  ; 
to  leave  a  sound. 

9idd)f  tiweit,  r.  71.  to  imitate  the 
clashing  of  swords,  &e. 

91a  d)f  1  0  V  fr  11,  <:  I  n.  to  beat  or 
Btrike  in  the  manner  of  another;  11.  ,1. 
to  beat  again, 

91  a  cb  f  t  ii  9  e !  tt,  0.  n.  (einem)  to  re'thie 
or  subtilize  in  the  manner  of  another; 
to  subtili/.e.  affect  m 

91dcf)f  11  all(  11,  n.  71.  i.  to  reverberate, 
resound;  2.  to  lire  after  any  one  (with 
a  gun,  fccj  ;  3.  to  follow  one  in  smack- 
ing with  a  whip. 

91  d  d)  f  11  i  V  P  C  It,  D.  n.  to  imitate  in  fil- 
liping or  —  Ii  the  Gngem, 

91  a  i)  En  0  8  p  e  n,  v.  «.  to  bud  or  siioot 

afterwards,  a  Becond  tune. 
91dct)f  11  ii ^ fen,  v.  a.  to  1 

afterwarus. 
91  a  ff)  f  11 11  v  f  e  11,  0.  n.  1.  to  imitate  the 

snarlin  -  iw  m 

growling. 
91  a  di  font  me,  m.  (-n;  pi 

ant:    successor;    bie    — 11,  issue,    off 

spring,  d  l.ints; 

-ors. 

•131 


3&c# 

91  fi  d)  f  0  lit  m  C  It,  v.  ir.  re.  (our.  fcijtl) 
to  come  after,  to  follow ;  to  come  up 
With;  Ciller  Sa<$e  — ,  fig.  to  execute, 
perform,  do;  fciilCllt  SBcrfprcd)eit  — , 
to  perform  or  fulfil  one's  promise;  Ct= 
new  ©efefjll  — ,  to  obey  an  order. 

91  a  d)  f  o  m  in  c  n  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  posterity, 
descendants,  progeny. 

91  fi  d)  f  5  m m  tin fl,  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -e) 
offspring,  descendant;  successor. 

91  fi  cf)  f  b  it  tt  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  ellip.  (aux.  f)fl= 
ben)  to  be  able  to  (can)  follow,  come 
aftfr. 

91  fi  d,  f  o  ft,  /.  by-dish. 

91  fi  d)  f  0  ft  C  It,  tj.  a.  1.  to  taste  after- 
wards, after ;  2.  to  cost  in  addition,  still 
or  further, 
a  d)  I  x  a  ch  c  n,  v.  n.  1.  (ore*,  fiat en)  to 
resound,  reecho ;  2.  (arez. fct)]l)  to  fall 
behind  any  one  with  a  crash. 

91  a  cfi  f  r  a  n  f  c  1  n,  3&S<$franfen,  v.  n. 

to  be  still  sickly. 
91  a  d)  I X  a  %  C  tt,  v.  a.  I .  to  imitate  in 
scratching;  2.  etltetl  Jtllpferfticfi  — ,  to 
copy  badly  (an  engraving),  to  scratch  ; 
3.  to  have  a  rough  after-taste  (said  of 
•.vine) ;  4.  vvJg.  to  scrape  (a  tune  on 
the  violin)  in  the  manner  of  another. 

91fid)freifd)ctt,  v.  n.  (cincnt)  l.  to 

cry  or  scream  after  any  one  ;  2.  to  imi- 
tate in  crying  or  screaming. 

9t fid) fried) en,  v.  ir.  n.  (eittem)  to 

follow  or  imitate  in  creeping. 
91  fi  d)  f  r  i  1}  C  I  n,  re.  o.  1.  to  imitate  the 

scrawling  of  another;    2.  citlC  3c'd)= 

llllltg  — ,  to  copy  a  drawing  roughly. 
9J  3  d)  f  it  11  b  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  vid.  2lllf= 

fiittbigcit. 
91  fi  d)  f  it  it  f  t,  f.  1.  the  act  of  following, 

coming  afier ;    2.  +  retinue,   train  ;  3. 

posterity,  progeny. 

91'fi  d)  Eunftt  g,  adj.  &  adv.  vid.  ,ff  iinftig. 
91  fid)  fit  lift  el  It,  v.  a.  to  counterfeit; 

10  imitate  (artificially). 
91  a  eft,  1  a  d)  e  I  it.  ».  re.  (eittem)  to  smile 

after;  to  imitate  in  smiling. 
9f  fi  eft  I  a  ch  e  tt,  v.  n.  (eittem)  l.  to 

laugh  at  one  after  going  away;  2.  to 
imitate  another  in  laughing;  3.  to  laugh 
afterwards. 
91  fi  d)  t  a  11  e  n,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  stammer 

or  prattle  after. 

91  fi  d)  I  a  n  g  e  n,  v.  a.  (cinem  etroas) 

to  reach  or  hand  a  second  time ;  to 
present,  hand. 

9i  fi  e&  la  %  7,i.  (-ffe§ ;  pi.  91ad>laffe)  l. 

bequest,  legacy,  heritage,  inheritance, 
succession  ;  2.  abatement,  allowance  ; 
3.  remission ;  intermission ;  4.  remis- 
sion, pardon;  —  einer  2lbgabe  or 
©teller,  remission  of  a  duty  or  tax. 
91  fi  d)  1  a  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  leave 
behind ;  to  transmit ;  2.  tl/ip.  to  allow, 
let  go  after,  follow,  &c. ;  3.  to  slacken, 
relax,  loosen,  let  go;  (cittern  ctreaS)  to 
permit,  allow;  to  remit;  (elv»a8  Doit 
or  a\\  CillHlS)  to  abate,  yield  some 
abatement;  C8  ift  llicbtg  ail  ifirer 
©trafe  nad)ge!affcit,  no  mitigation 
has  been  made  in  their  punishment ;  II. 
n.  (aux.  baben)  to  slacken,  relent,  remit, 
intermit;  to  leave  off,  cease;  bie  Jtiilte, 
bcr  9icgeit  Icifit  ltacft,  the  cold,  rain  is 
relenting.  &c. 

91  a  d)  I  a  f  f  e  n  f  d>  a  f  f,  /.  vid.  9kcfclajs. 

91  fi  d)  I  ii  f  f  i  )1,  I.  adj.  negligent,  slack, 
remiss;  listless,  careless,  slovenly; 
heedless,  inattentive;  idle;  fig.  natural, 
unaffected;  II.  adv.  negligently,  slackly; 
remissly,  slightingly,  listlessly ;  fig.  un- 
affectedly. 

91  a  d)  I  ci  f  f  i  g  f  e  i  t,/.  negligence,  slack- 
432 


9tad)m 

ness ;  carelessness,  slovenliness ;  heed 
lessness,  idleness,  remissness. 
91  fi  d)  t  a  f  f  It  tt  ft,  /.  leaving  behind ; 
slackening,  relaxing;  permitting,  allow- 
ing; abating;  remission;  pardon,  miti- 
gation ;  relenting. 

91  fi  d)  I  a  it  c  r  tt,  v.  n.  (cittern)  to  lurk, 

to  watch  for  any  one. 
91  fi  eft  I  a  11  f,    m.    the    running   after ; 

what  runs  after  (liquid). 
91  fi  eft  I  a  U  f  e  n,   v.  ir.  n.  {aux.    femt) 

(cincili)  to  run  after. 
91  fi  cf)  I  a  11  f  C  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  runner 

after. 
91  fi  d)  I  ii  u  f  ci)  c  n,  v.  n.  (cincm)   to 

watch,  spy  any  one. 

91  fi  eft  I  a  U  t,  m.  (-e§  ;  pi.  -C)  after- 
sound,  vibration  of  sound. 

91  fi  d)  I  a  11  t  C  n,  v.  it.  to  sound  aftar. 

91  fi  ct)  I  e  b  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fiabcit)  to 

live  conformably  or  according  to,  to 
observe;  to  li^e  after,  later;  belt  ®C= 
fcfyelt  — ,  to  live  according  to  the  laws. 

91  fi  d;  I  e  b  C  It,  n.  (-§)  after-life. 

91  fi  d)  I  C  b  e  tt  b  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  sur- 
vivor, descendant. 

91  fi  d)  [  e  (J  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  lay  after,  to  add, 
put  on  more. 

91  fi  d)  [  e  i  C  r  n,  v.  a.  to  drawl  after, 
imitate. 

91  fi  d)  I  e  i  f)  e  tt,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  (eittem  et= 
YVCtd)  1.  to  lend  in  imitation  of  another; 
2.  to  lend  again,  in  addition. 

91  fi  d)  1  e  tt  f  a,  a  r  tt,  n.  (-e$)  t.  spiic- 

ing-yam  (of  clothiers). 
91  fi  d)  I  C  f  C,  /.  gleaning,   leasing  ;  ■ — 

bctltftt,  to  glean,  lease. 
91  fi  d)  I  C  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  &■  re.  (aux.   fj<t= 

belt)  1.  to  glean,  lease ;  2.  to  read  after. 

follow  in  reading   (ciliem);    to  repeat 

reading;  to  read  a  passagu  quoted  (Ct= 

tvaS). 

91  fi  ri)  I  e  f  e  r,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  — )  gleaner. 

91  fi  d)  I  C  f  a  1!  g,  /.  reading  after,  repe- 
tition. 

91  fi  ct)  [  e  it  d)  t  e  tt,  v.  ».  (aux.  baben) 

dat.  to  light  after,  follow  with  a  light. 

91  fi  d)  1  t  C  f  e  r  11,  «.  a.  to  furnish  sub- 
sequently, supply. 

91  fi  d)  I  i  e  f  C  r  U  It  g,  /.  subsequent  or 
later  purveying,  furnishing,  supplying. 

91  fi  d)  I  i  8  p  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  4-  it.  1.  imitate 
in  whispering ;  2.  to  whisper  to  an- 
other. 

91  fi  d)  I  0  d  C  11,  v.  a.  to  entice  to  follow, 
to  allure. 

91  fi  d)  [  0  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  i$-  re.  1.  to  draw  en- 
cast  lots  once  more;  2.  L.  T.  to 
redeem. 

91  fi  d)  I  0  f  11  It  fj,  /.  1 .  additional  draw- 
ing of  lots  ;  2.  L.  T.  redemption  ;  3.  — , 
or  — Seed)!",  /.  right  of  redemption. 

91  fi  d)  I  ii  g  e  it,  v.  n.  (cittern)  to  lie  like 
another;  to  repeat  another's  lies. 

9t  fi  d)  in  a  d)  c  tt,  v.  a.  (cittern  ctmaS) 

to  counterfeit,  imitate  ;  to  mimic,  ape; 
letttXlS)  to  copy,  imitate;  tS  tiritm — , 
to  imitate  one's  example;  ei]fnctd)ge= 
inad)ter  'Brief,  a  forged  letter. 

91  fi  d)  m  a  d?  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  imi- 
tator, forger 

91  a  d)  in  a  d)  c  r  c  t,  /.  (pi  -en)  forgery. 

91  fi  d)  m  a  d)  tt  tt  g,  /.  counterfeiting, 
imitation,  &c. 

91  fi  d)  lit  a  I)  b,  /.  after-grass,  after-math. 

91  a  d)  lit  a  fj  C  It,  ».  re.  .V  a.  to  mow  again, 
a  second  time,  later;  to  imitate  in 
mowing. 

91  fi  d)  m  a  I  e  n,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  (am.  baben) 

(ettt)(t8)   to   paint  after  an  original    to 


copy;  (eittem)  to  follow  the  style  of 
an  artist. 

91  fi  d)  lit  a  I  i  g,  adj.  following,  subse- 
quent. 

91  fi  d)  m  Ct  I  §,  ado.  afterwards;  subse 
quently. 

91  fi  cb  m  a  it  it,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  -maimer- 

.1/.  E.  subsequent  endorser. 
91  fi  d)  111  a  r  f  f,  ?/i.  (-e4)  the  latter  end 
of  the  fair. 

91  fi  d)  nt  a  x  f  d)  i  r  e  n,  v.  n.  to  march 

after. 

91  fi  d)  m  a  ft,  /.  1.  second  pasture;  2 
after-pannage,  after-mast. 

91  fi  d)  111  C  d  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  &  re.  1.  to  bleat 
like  a  goat ;  2.  to  bleat  after  any  one  ; 
3.  to  recite  in  a  bleating,  tremulous 
tone. 

91  fi  Ct)  lit  e  b  I,  ?t.  (-8)  coarse  flour,  pol- 
lard. 

9tficbmeif3cltt,  v.  a.  to  retouch  (a 
statue,  &c )  with  a  chisel ;  nod)  ctUHlS 
— ,  to  chisel  off  something  more. 

91  fi  d)  lit  e  I  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  milk  after- 
wards, again. 

91  fi  d)  in  e  f  f  e,  /.  1.  low  mass  (in  the 
Romish  church) ;  2.  the  latter  part  of 
the  fair. 

91  fi  d)  lit  ef  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  measure 
again,  after. 

91  fi  d)  lit  C  f  f  U  It  g,  /.  measuring  aftei 
or  again. 

91  fi  d)  m  i  1 1  a  g,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  -e)  after 

noon;  compos.  — §fil'd)C,  — {tyrcbigt, 
— Gritfje,  — $$eit,  /.  afternoon  (divine) 
service,  sermon,  repose,  time,  &c. ; 
— $fd)laf,  m.  — SfcblafctjCtl,  re.  nap 
after  dinner. 

91  fi  cb  lit  i  1 1  ci  g  i  g,  adj.  afternoon,  post 
meridian. 

91fid)mittaglid),  adj.  every  after 
noon. 

91  fi  d)  lit  i  1 1  a  g  3,  adv.  in  the  afternoor 

91  fi  d)  lit  i  1 1 1 X  tt  Ct  d;  t,  /.  the  time  from 
midnight  to  morning ;  compos.  — £■* 
ftllllbe,  /.  hour  after  midnight;  — S= 
n,md)C,  /.  the  after-midnight  watch  ■ 
— §}Cit,  /.  the  time  after  midnight. 

91  fi  d)  m  i  1 1  e  r  n  ct  d;  1 1  i  cb,  adj.  after 

midnight. 

91  fi  d)  m  o  b  e  I  n,  v.  a.   to   mould    or 

shape  after  a  model. 

91  fi  d)  m  ii  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  ??.  fam.  (cinem) 

to  intend  or  long  to  follow  one. 
91  fi  d)  m  it  n  J  c  tt,  v.  a.  <<•  n.  to  counter 

feit,  imitate  a  coin ;  to  coin  false  mo 

ney ;  to  coin  more  money. 
91  a  d)  m  ii  it  5  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  coiner. 

counterfeiter. 
91  fi  d)  lit  It  X  lit  C I  It,  v.  a.  <$■  re.  to  repeat 

muttering;  to  mutter  in  imitation  of  or 

after  one. 
91  fi  d)  m  ii  f  f  e  n,  v.  n.  ellip.  (aux.  babeiu 

to  be  obliged  to  follow. 
91  fi  d)  It  fi  1)  e  tt,  v.   a.  Sr  re.  to  imitate  in 

sewing  ;  to  imitate  with  the  needle  ;  to 

sew  after,  later. 
91  fi  d)  It  a  b  111  C,/.  M  E.  reimbursement 
9£  fi  d)  tt  C  1)  lit  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  take  after 

in  addition  to. 
91  fi  d)  licigcil,    ».  a.  <$•  n.    to    inciins 

or  bend  towards  anything;   to  lean  for 

ward  behind  anything. 
91  fi  d)  tt  C  It  It  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  name  after, 

to  repeat  a  name. 
91  fi  d)  11  C  t  f)  i  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  compel  one 

to  follow  ;  to  force  after. 
91  fi  d)  0  I  Clt,  v.  a.  to  re-anoint  with  oil 
91  a  cb  c  r  b  it  e  it,  «.  0.  to  assign  a  plac« 

next  in  order,  sub  delegate. 


SJMcfyr 


91  ft  d)  p  a  ci)  t,  /.  after-lease,  under-lease. 

91  (I  d)  V  a  d)  t  C  11,  v.  a,  to  farm  or  rent 
afterwards. 

91  3  cf)  p  (I  d)  t  C  V,  m.  (-8  ",  pi.  — )  under- 
tenant. 

51  ft  clip  a  (fc  It,  v.  a.  c$-?t.  to  imitate  in 
packing;  to  repack  a  thing;  fig.  fid) 
Ctltnn  — ,  to  hurry  after  any  one. 

91  ft  cf)  p  ft  f  f  e  it,  ».  n.  to  pass  in  imita- 
tion of  another  (at  cards) ;  to  lie  in 
wait,  lurk. 

31ftd)pfctttb,  n.  (-eS)  after-pledge. 

k.U  ad)  p  fit  lib  Cll,  v.  a.  to  seize  again, 
afterwards. 

91  a  d)  p  f  c  f  f  C  r  It,  r.  o.  *  n.  to  pepper 
after,  later,  again. 

?!  Ci  A)  p  f  C  t  f  1 11,  V.  ir  a.  if  71.  to  whistle 
after ;  to  repeat  whistling. 

91  a  cf)  p  f  i  a  tt  5  C  It,  v.  a.  to  plant  later. 

91  5  A)  p  f  I  a  ft  e  V  It,  d.  a.  to  repair  the 
pavement,  to  repave ;  to  pave  after- 
wards. 

91  3  d)  p  f  I  it  cf  e  11,  v.  a.  to  gather  or  cull 
after  another  ;  to  gather  again,  later. 

91  S  A)  P  f  I  it  (J  C  11,  v.  a.  ir  n.  to  plough 
after  or  in  imitation  of  one  ;  to  plough 
again,  later. 

91  3  d)  p  f  V  0  p  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  if  n.  to  imitate 
in  grafting;  to  graft  again,  afterwards, 

91  a  ci)  p  f  U  f  A)  c  tt,  v.  a.  ir  n.  to  imitate, 
copy  in  a  bungling  manner. 

91  ft  cb  p  f  u  f  cb  e  r,  ?fi.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  bu»- 
gling  imitator. 

91  a  d)  p  i  I  g  c  r  tt,  v.  n.  (cittern)  to  fol- 
low one  in  a  pilgrimage  ;  to  make  a 
pilgrimage  in  imitation  of  one. 

91  a  d)  p  i  It  f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  ir  ii.  to  daub  ;  to 
imitate   one    in    daubhing;  fig.  cont.  to 
whine  or  complain,  in  the  manner   of 
another. 
91  a  d)  p  1  a  tt  b  e  r  It,    ?  v.  a.  ir  n.  to  babble 
91  a  d)  p  1  a  p  p  e  V  ll,  $      after,  repeat. 
91  a  Cb  p  0  fa  tt  tt  C  ft,  v.  a.  if  n.  to  imitate 
or  follow  one   in  playing  the  trumpet; 
to  trumpet  about  every  where. 
91  ft  cb  p  r  ci  g  e  It,     v.    a.    to    copy    the 
stamp  of,  to  counterfeit,  forge. 
Oca  d)  p  VC.  lien,  v.  n.  to  rebound. 
91  3  d)p  raff  flit,  v.  n.  to  crackle  or 
bustle  after ;  to   explode  with  a  loud 
noise. 
9t  a  d)  p  f  C  b  i  ft  e  tt,  v.  a.  ir  n.  to  repeat 
m   the  form   of  a   sermon  ;  to   imitate 
one  in  preaching. 

9c  a  d)  p  x  e  b  i  fj  t,  /.  {pi.  -en)  afternoon- 
sermon. 
9!  a  cf)  p  V  e  f  f  C  tt,  v.n.  to  press  like  an- 
other; to  press  after,  later,  again. 
97  a  d)  p  V  P  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  counterproof ; 
Jlfin.  T.  second  assay. 
9]  a  d)  p  v  o  b  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  test  like  an- 
other ;    to  test  again  ;  Jlfin.  T.  to  assay 
afterwards. 

91  a  d)  p  U  r  5  C I  It,  v.  n.  /urn.  to  tumble 
or  roll  after  one. 
91ftd)  quelle  It,    v.   ii     n.   to   spring, 

bubble  up  after;  to  gush  out  after. 
9c  ft  A)  X  a  f  C  11,  v.  n.  to  rush  after,  follow. 
9!  ft  d)  V  a  U  b,  m.  (-ii)  after-spoil. 
91  ft  d)  ran  lit,    m.    T.   ofih's,   shavings, 
chips  of  felled  trees. 

9c  3  d)  r  a  U  Itt  C  n,  v.  a.  &  n.  to  clear  after 
another ;  to  put  again  in  order. 
91  ft  cf)  V  a  11  f  cf)  C  II,  ».  n.  to  rush  after, 

follow. 
91  3  d)  V  C  d)  C II,  m.  (-8)  large  rake. 
91  3  cf)  V  C  cb  C  11,  ».  a.  to  rake  after. 
'dl  3  d)  V  C  dl  II  C  It,  b.  n  &  re.  to  reckon  up  or 
again,  to  examine  an  account;  to  control, 
28 


91 3  d)  v  e  A)  n  e  r,  m.  t-8 ;  pi.  — ;  con- 
troller, accountant. 

91  a  d)  X  C  A)  n  «  It  g,  /.  reckoning  after, 
control. 

91ftd)recbt,  n.  (-eS)  /..  T.  right  of 
reconvention  ;  fixed  share  of  fines  or 
amercements  for  forest-officers. 

91 3  d)  x  e  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  l.  conclusion, 
epilogue  ;  2.  (evil)  report,  rumour,  pub- 
lic talk;  bie  Sole  — ,  ill  report,  slander, 
detraction,  calumny;  in  iifalc  —  brin= 
f}C!t,  to  slander,  detract  from  one's  cha- 
racter; iible  —  ocrmciben,  to  avoid 
slander. 

91  a  d)  r  e  b  e  it,  v.  a.  <$•  «.  (aux.  baben) 
to  speak  on  the  authority  of  an- 
other, to  repeat,  report,  tell  again ; 
(cittcm  Clluas)  to  talk  of,  speak  ill  of; 
to  slander,  detract,  asperse  ;  cincm  <shl  = 
tt'3  — ,  to  speak  well  of  one ;  cillCllt 
— ,  to  imitate,  speak  after. 

91  3  d)  r  C  b  C  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  slanderer. 

91  a  d)  r  c  b  it  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  vl.  — )  be  who 
speaks  after. 

91  3  d)  r  C  g  e  It,  m.  (-8)  subsequent  rain. 

91  a  cf)  r  e  i]  i  ft  c  r,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  coun- 
jnd  register. 

91  ft  d)V  CO,  lie  It,  v.  imp.  to  rain  after- 
\\  aids,  again. 

91  ft  A)  X  e  i  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  reach  after. 

91  ft  cf)  r  C  i  d)  U  ll  (J,  /.  reaching  after. 

9c  ft  d)  v  c  i  f  c  tt,  ti.  7?.  to  ripen  later. 

91  a  cf)  r  e  i  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fc.tu )  cincm 

— ,  to  travel  after,  go  after. 

91  a  cb  re  if)  en,  v.  ir.  i.  a.  1.  to  tear 

after;  2.  to  copy;  11.  ?t.  {nut.  fcVJtt) 
to  split,  tear  more. 

91  a  chretien,  v.  ir.  n.  cincm  — ,  to 
ride  after,  follow  on  horseback;  Acad. 
cont.  to  overtake. 

9cacf)rennett,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fepii) 

cincm — ,  to  run  after  (with  eagerness.) 

91  ft  d)  r  C  U  C,  /.  repining  after  the  deed, 
after-repentance. 

91ad)r in cj en,  7-.  ir.  n.  with  dot.  to 
struggle,  strive  after,  to  endeavour  to 
follow  ;  fig.  to  emulate. 

9l3cbri  d)t,  /.  (p/.  -Cll)  account,  ad- 
vice, notice,  intelligence,  tidings,  news, 
information,  report;  —  gthetl,  to  give 
account,  notice,  intelligence,  send  word  : 
—  befoilinieu,  to  get,  receive  intelli- 
gence, news;  $lir — , for  advice,  notice, 
for  your  intelligence  ;  compos.  — 8bl'tcf, 
7«.  letter  of  advice. 

91  ft d) rid) ten,  7-.  a.  l.  to  adjust   a 

thing  after  it  has  been  already  per- 
formed; 2.  to  judge,  condemn  finally; 
to  execute. 

9  c  ft  d)  x  i  A)  t  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  exe- 
cutioner, headsman. 

91  a  d)  x  i  d)  t  e  r  c  t,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  habita- 
tion or   Office  of  the  executioner. 

91ftd)r  id)  tl  id),  adv.  by  way  of  in- 
formation, notice. 

91  ft  d)  tied)  CII,  v.  ir.  v.  to  smell  or 
scent  a  person  or  thing;  to  leave  a 
smell  behind. 

91ftd)viefcln,  ».  n  to  purl  or  mur- 
mur along. 

91  ft  cb  V  i  11  tt  C  It,  v.  ir.  71.  to  How  towards 
or  after. 

9}  ft  d)  V  i  fi,  7/1.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  second  de- 
sign or  draught ;  copy. 

91  3  d)  x  o  1 1  c  n,  v.  a.  4-  77.  to  roll  after, 
behind. 

91  ft  A)  x  ii  d)  t  i  (J,  adj.  ir  nilr.  derogatory, 
defaming ;  etroflfl  — e-5  ooil  Scntatibcin 
facjCll,  to  speak  ill  of  one. 

9lad)fiirfcn,  d.  n,  (am.  font  ir  &«* 


ycactw 

ben)  to  march  after,  to  fo'  ow  after  widi 
to  move  after. 
91  ft  d)  f  U  f,    m.     (-C8)   af.er-call ;   fac/* 

after  dejiarture  or  death ;  report,  name. 
91  a  d)  r  u  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  call  after. 
91  A  to  X  tl  fj  C,  /.  subsequent  accusation , 

after  resentment 
91 3  cf)  r  ii  g  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  accuse  or  punisb 

after  or  afterwards. 
91  fttb tut)  lit,    77i.    (-8)    fame,   praise, 

renown,  celebrity  after  death. 
91  ft  cbr  iif)  me  it,  v.  a.  (cincm  ttaM) 

to  say  in  praise  of  one,  to  say  to  one's 

credit  (in  his  absence). 
91  ft  cf)  x  u  n  b  e,  /.  Mil.  T.  second  or 

lesser  round. 
91  ft  d)  r  U  t  f  d)  C  tt,  r.  n.  to   slide  after, 

behind  any  one;  to  slide  like  one;  to 

follow  sliding. 
91  ft  A)  f  a  a  t,  /.  second  sowing. 
91  ft  cf)  f  a  e  n,    v.  a.   <S-  n.  to   sow  over 

again  ;  to  sow  like  one. 
91 3d;  fa  gen,  v.  a.  (cincm  ctiva8)  l. 

to  speak,  tell,  talk  or  relate  of  one  (be- 
hind bis  back)  ;  2.  to  repeat  after  one  ; 

Ctttcm  i3cfe8  — ,  to  speak  ill  of  one,  to 

Blander. 
91  ft  d)  f  a  in  Ot  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  gather  what 

another  has  left;  to  glean. 

91  a  A)  f  a  m  m  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pL  — )  one 
who  gleans,  gathers  what  is  left. 

91  ft  d)  f  a  lit  lit  llllig,  /.  gathering  after 
gleaning. 

91  a  ch  f  a  fc,  m.  (-e8 ;  y.-fafce)  Log.  T. 

minor,  conclusion. 

91 3d)  fa  ii  em,  v.  a.  ben  2ng  — ,  tc 
add  more  leaven  to  the  dough. 

9l3d)fcf)affett,  v.  I.  ir.  a.  to  crehte, 
produce  after  another,  model ;  II.  re g 
{cincm  ctmaS)  to  carry',  have  carried 
after  one. 

91 3  d)  f  d)  a  1 1,  m.  vid.  91adf\t!l. 

91  a  d)  f  ch  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  n.  {mix.  baben)  to 
echo,  resound. 

91 3  d)  f  d)  a  1 1  C  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  re- 
flected shadow. 

91  3d)  fchafcett,  v.  a.  to  rate  or  esti- 
mate later,  a  second  time. 

91ftd)fd)aucn,  v.  n.  (««r.  baben)  to 
look  after. 

91ftd)fcb  aunt  cn,  r.  n.  to  roam  or 
troth  after,  afterwards ;  fig.  ctr.cm — , 
to  follow  one  foaming  with  rage. 

91  ft  cf)  f  cf)  c  i  b  c  n,  r.  I.  a.  vid.  5d)cibcn ; 
ii.  n.  etnemSBerjtotbencn  — ,  to  follow 

a  deceased  person  into  the  grave. 

91ad)fd)Ctlt,  »»•   (-e§)   reflection  (ol 

light). 
91  ft  d)  f  cb  C  i  II  C  It,   7'.  ir.  71.  to    leave  a 

light  or  glimmer  behind. 
91  ft  ii  f  cb  cite  n,  d.  w.  >S-  a.  to  scold  like 

another;  to  scold  or  inveigh  in  retura 

likew  '•'•■ 
91  ft  d)  fd)  i  d)  t,  /.  JHm.  T.  extra  task. 
91  3  d)  f  d)  i  Cf  C  11,  v.  a.  to  send  after. 
91  3  d)  f  ci)  t  cf  It  II  g,  /.  sending  after. 
91  ft  d)fd)iebcil,    r.  ir.   a.  to   shove 

push  alter. 
91  3  Cb,f  it  t  C  f)  C  11,    v.   ir.  a.  A-  v.  I.  (am 

bftben)   1.  to  shoot  after  (one,  etitcnt  , 

2,  (®elb)  to  pay  after;  to  supply, add; 

(J.  ,i.  (nui.  fc.Mtl  to  fall  after;  to  shoot, 

spring  up  later  (corn) 
Ocftcbfd'iff*"'   v.  n.   {mtx.  fettlt)  to 

make  sail  after ;  to  sail  in  pursuit  of. 
91  a  co  f  di  i  m  m  c  r,  7».  (-8)  diminiahea 

radiancy  or  reflection. 
91  ft  d)  f  Ay  i  m m  cm.  v.  n.  to  contia  • 

to  -litter,  to  retlect 

433 


3iad)f 

31  5  d)  f  ti)  t  m  y  f  C  II,  b.  a.  d>  n.  to  call  one 
names  in  imitation  of  another,  to  follow 
**  pursue  one  with  abusive  language. 

91  a  A)  f  d)  i  r  c  b  a  f  c  tt,  m.  (-8)  T.  hook 
(of  rope-ruakers). 

91  a  d)  f  d)  I  it  d)  t  e  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  kill  later,  in 
addition  to  ;  II.  n.procinc.  to  take  after. 

91ad)fd)litg,  m.  (-eg)  JHus.  r.  note 
of  complement. 

91  a  d)  f  d?  I  a  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  i-  n.  (aux. 
babctl)  to  strike  after;  to  stamp  after, 
to  counterfeit ;  to  follow,  dig  after  {.Win. 
T.)  ;  Mus.  T.  to  strike  after  (a  note) ; 
(ill  eillCllt  53ud)e)  to  refer,  to  consult 
a  book,  to  look  into  it,  to  look  out  a 
word,  &c;  II.  n.  (aux.  feOlt)  to  take 
after,  to  resemble. 

91  a  d)  f  d)  I  a  g  it  it  g,  /.  the  looking  out 
a  word,  referring  to  a  passage,  &c. 

91  a  d>  f  d>  1  e  i  d)  e  it,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  fevm) 

ciltem  — ,  to  sneak  after;  to  dog  one. 
91  a  d>  f  d)  I  c  i  d)  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  spy, 

dodge ;  straggler. 
9i  a  d)  f  ti)  I  C  i  f  C  It,   I.  v.  n.  to  whet  like 

another;  to  whet  or  grind  once  more  ; 

II.  9l3d)fd)leifert,  v.  a.  «>  n.  to  draw  or 

drag  along;  to  trail ;   eittc  91ete  — ,  to 

slur  a  note  (JIus,  T.). 
91  a  d)  f  dj  I  C  ll  b  e  r  n,  v.  a.    to  saunter 

after  or  behind  one. 

91  a  d>  f  d)  I  c  p  p  e  it,  v.  a.  refl.  $  '«.  to 

train,  trail  or  drag  after;  fig.  to  draw] 
after  (in  speaking,  &.C.). 

91ad)fd)le£y  er,  m.  (-8;  P/\  — ) 
straji'k-r,  marauder. 

91 3  d)  f  ct)  I  e  U  b  e  V  It,  b.  0.  to  fling  or 
hurl  after  one. 

91  a  d)  f  d)  I  i  e  jj  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  A>  n.  to  con- 
clude like  another ;  to  shu*.  (a  door.) 
after  or  behind  one. 

S!  a  d)  f  d)  I  u  d)  $  c  n,  v.  n.  to  sob  in  the 
manner  of  another  ;  to  follow  one  sob- 
bing. 

91ad)fd)IiiffcI,  m.  (-8;  pl.  — ) 
double  key,  pick-lock. 

91  3  d)  f  d)  lit  it  cf,  m.  (-CS)  provinc  after- 
taste. 

91  a  d>  f  d;  m  e  cf  e  11,  b.  ?!.  (n  baton; 

to  leave  a  taste  after. 

9l3d)f  d)iner$,  m.  sii.  91ad)tt>cfj. 
51  a  d;  f  d)  m  e  1 1  e  r  tt,  v.  n.  <S-  a.  to  fall 

after  with  a  crash;  to  dash  anything 

after  one. 
91  ft  d)  f  d)  in  t  C  b  e  :t,   ».  n.  to  forge  like 

one,  after  some  pattern  or  model ;    to 

forge  afterwards. 

91  a  d)  f  d)  m  i  c  r  c  n,  v.  a,  to  copy  hi 

a  slovenly,  scribbling  manner. 

9tad)fd)mtercv,  m.  (-8;    /rf.  — ) 

scrawler,  dauber. 
91  3  d;  f  ti)  ltt  0  II  C  n,  b.  77.  to  continue 

to  pout ;  to  pout  like  another. 

91  ad;  fcfj natter n,  v.  a.  cont.  to 
cackle,  repeat  after. 

91 5  d)  f  d)  n  e  t  b  C  It,  b.  a.  to  cut  or  carve 
after,  from. 

91  a  ti)  f  d)  n  1 1 1,  m.  (-C§ ;  pl.  -e)  after- 
cut;  copy. 

91  cid)  f  d)  it  t£  el  it.  9l3d,frf)iti§ert,  v. 

a.  ir  n.  to  cut  or  chisel  like  one  vr  after 

some  model. 
91  a  ti)]d)  of),   m.    1.   subsequent  scot, 

rent,  tax;  2.  (a&o9lacf)fd;uJ5ltlig)  after 

young  sprig,  shoot. 
91ad)fd>off  en,  o.I  a.  to  pay  up  the 

arrears  of  taxes ;  II  n.  to  bud  after,  a 

second  time 
91  a  d)  f  d)  r  e  t  b  e  rt,  ».  rr.  a.  j-  n.  (ct= 

K?m  etroaS)  1.  to  copy;  to  write  or  pen 
down ;    2.  to  supply  in  writing  anything 
43-1 


5tachf 

that  has  been  omitted ;  3.  to  write  after 
or  in  pursuit  of  a  perscn. 
v?lad)fd)reibcit,    n.    (-8)   copying; 
writing  after. 

91ad;fd)retbcr,  m.    (-8;    pi.  — ) 

copier. 
?tad)fd)re  -xn,  v.  1-  n.  aux.  h  at  en) 

to  cry  (tall)  after. 
91ad)fdjre  tten,  v.  ir.  n.  to  imitate 

the  walk  or  step  of  another;  to  follow 

one  with  a  long  step. 
91  a  d)  f  d)  r  t  f  t,  /.  {pi.  -en)  postscript ; 

transcript,  copy. 
91  a  d;  f  d)  tt  h,     m.    (-e8)     subsequent 

push,  throw. 
91  a  d)  \d)  ii  r  C  It,  v.  n.  to  poke  (the  fire). 

91ad)fd)uf>,  m.  (-ffeS;  k  -fdjtiffe) 

after-paying ;  supply,  addition ;  latershot. 
91  a  d)  f  d)  it  1 1  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  shake  after 

another,  to  shake  again. 
91  a  d)  f  d)  it  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  shoot,    pour 

out  after ;  to  put  on  after,  more ;  to  add. 
91  a  d)  )d)  »  it  It  je  In,   v.  n.  to  imitate 

any  one's  fawning;  to  follow  fawning 

upon. 
yi  a  d)  f  d)  W  Ct  r  C  n,  i-.  z>.  n.  to  turn  into 

an  abscess,  to  impostutnate. 
91  a  d)  i  d)  w  a  r  m,   771.    (-e8 ;  pi.   -- 

fd)tt?iirme)  second  swarm. 
91  a  ti)  f  ti)  re  a  r  in  e  n,  r.  n.  I.  to  swarm 

later  (said  of  bees) ;  2./^.  cittern  — ,  to 

follow  one  sportingly;  gsetgltugungen 

— ,  to  indulge  too  much  in  pleasures. 
91  a  d)  f  ti)  tt)  d  r  5  C  n,  v.  a.  to  blacken 

after,  again,  still  more. 
lUadtfdjroafceit,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  talk, 

repeat  after. 
91ad;fd;tt>a§er,   m.  (-8;  pi.   — ) 

babbler. 
91  a  d)  f  ti)  tt)  e  b  e  it,  ».  n.  to  hover  after. 
91  a  ti)  f  ti)  TO  t  m  lit  C  it,    v.  ir.    n.   (aux. 

fetm)    Ctltem  — ,  to  swim  after. 
91  a  ti)  f  ti)  W  i  It  g  C  it,  v.  ir.  refl.  to  swing 

after,  follow. 
91  a  ti)  f  ti)  tt)  b'  r  C  r-  r.  ir.  a.  &■  -a.  to  swear 

like  another  ;  to  swear  afterwards  ;  ci= 

ttctt  (Sib  — ,  to  repeat  an  oath. 
9tad)fegeln,   v.  n.  (aur.  fet>n)  to 

sail  after. 

91  3  ti)  f  C  \)  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  look  after, 
into,  to  revise,  examine ;  fig.  (eittcm 
Ctn.la8)  to  indulge,  to  take  no  notice 
of;  to  forbear ;  to  pardon  :  to  give  re- 
spite (to  a  debtor) ;  citte  91ed)tlUlig  — , 
to  examine  a  bilL  an  account ;  II.  n.(aux. 
f>abcn)  (cittern)  to  look  after ;  to  look 
(for) ;  fig.  baS  —  f\abett,  to  be  frustrated, 
to  have  to  pocket  a  disappointment, 

91  acfj  f  e  5  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  inspector ; 
revisor;  gamekeeper. 

91  a  d)  \  e  1 1  it  c  tt,  v.  rrji.  (\\d)  cinem)  to 
■  follow  one. 

91  a  ti)  f  C  1 13  C  r  It,  v  a.  JUin.  T.  to  refine 
again. 

91  a  d)  f  e  tt  b  e  n,  p.  ir.  a.  to  send  after. 

01  a  dl  f  C  11  b  It  11  g,  /.  {pl.  -cit)  sending 
after. 

■JtSdjfefcen,  r.  1.  „.  t0  piIt  af(eri  add 

to  ;  fig.  to  slight ;  make  or  consider  in- 
ferior; 11.  n.  (aux.  bitten)  ciitcnt — , 
to  run  after,  to  follow ;  to  pursue  one. 
S^n.  yia6)[t%tn,  5c!|?tn,  Bcrfctstn. 
We  folgcn  any  one  who  retreats  in  so  far  as 
we  uke  Uie  ?air.e  direction  in  which  lie  re- 
ns.  We  ttrfol^tn  any  one  when 
we  follow  liim  without  intermission  and  more 
quickly  ;  we  fefen  ibm  nciii.  ".hen  this  pursuit 

-  place  with  still  greater  ardour  and 
ity.     A    cruel    enemy    points    out   bv  his    de- 
ms,  the  way  which  the  victor,  who  nai)-- 
febt  him,  has  to  pcrfelgtn. 

91  a  *  f  c  fe  C  r,  m.  (-8  ,  pl.  —)  pursuer. 
91  a d?f  e  tj 1 1  tt  9, m. (-« ;  pi. -e)  set, slip. 


iKacf)) 

91ad)fe^l5ffcl,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  7. 
ladle  for  adding  the  ores  of  assay. 

91  a  ti)  f  C  §  It  n  g,  /.  depreciating,  sligla 
ing ;  pursuing,  pursuit. 

91ad)fidjt,  /.I.  forbearance,  indul 
gence,  lenity ;  delay,  respite  (to  a  deb- 
tor) ;  2.  inspection,  revise!,  examination , 
—  l\t belt,  to  make  allowance  for; 
compos.  — 8bl'tef,  771.  letter  of  respite ; 
— Stiig,  m.  day  of  grace;  — 8O0II,  adj. 
<$■  adv.  indulgent ;  forbearing. 

91  a  ti)  f  i  ti)  t  i  g,  adj.  indulgent,  for- 
bearii.g,  of  a  mild  temper. 

91ild)f  id;  tig  t Ctt,  /.  indulgence, 
good-nature. 

91  3  ti)  f  i  I  b  e  (91ad)ft)l6c),  /.  (-n)  an- 
nexed syllable. 

91  ad)  f  ing  en,  v.  ir.  a.  <v  n.  to  sing 
after ;  to  repeat  a  song. 

91  ad)  f  i  it  g  e  rt,  n.  (-8)  singing  after. 

91  a  d)  f  i n  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  f ci;n)  to 

sink  after. 

91  a  ti)  f  i  n  f  C  tt,  n.  (-8)  sinking  after. 

3t  a  cr)  ft  n  tt  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  I>abcr.) 
(eincr  Sac^e  or  tibcr  ettva8)  to  me- 
ditate, muse,  reflect  upon. 

91  a  cr)  f  t  it  rt  e  it,    n.    (-8)    meditation. 

study,  reflection;    e8  erforbeit  — ,  it 

requires  application  of  mind. 
9tad)fifc,    771.    (-C8;    pl.  -e)    second 

place  or  rank. 
91  a  ti)  f  i  %  C  rt,  v.  ir.  n.  to  sit  after  or  afte  r- 

wards ;  to  have  the  second  or  next  place. 
91  ad)  f  i  %  U  It  g,  /.    extraordinary  ses- 
sion, after-session. 
91  a  ti)  }  0  I  I  C  It,  0.  ?i.  fam.  to  be  obliged 

to  follow  any  one. 
91  a  d)  f  0  in  m  e  r,  771.  ( -8 ;  :.l.  — )  iAer- 

summer. 
91a  ti)  forge,    /.    [pl.  -n)    after-care 

(uneasiness). 

91  a  d)  f  p  a  I)  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  i/CiUn)  dit. 

to  search,  spy  after. 
91ad)fpaf)er,  7«.  (-8;   pl.  — )  spy. 
91  a  cr;  f  V  it  I)  U  n  g,  /.  spying,  searching 

after. 

91  a  ti)  f  p  e  i  f  e,  /.  vid.  91ad;tifd). 

91  a  ti)  f  V  e  t  f  e ;  n,  v.  a.  &■  v.  to  eat  after, 
afterwards;  eiilCtt — ■,  to  give  anyone 
his  meal  afterwards. 

91ad)|>iei,  77.  (-8;  pl.  -e)  after- 
game, play ;  conclusion  of  an  enter- 
tainment ;  fig.  subsequent  event,  action 

91  a  d)  f  V  t  e  I  e  n,  v.  a.  S-  n.  (aux.  r)aben) 

to  play  after,  afterwards. 

91ad)fp icier,  m.  (-8;    pi.  — )  1. 

one  who  imitates  another's  playing ; 
2.  next  player  (at  cards). 

91  3  ti)  f  p  0  X  It  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  spur  after ; 
to  urge,   instigate. 

91ad;fV0tteit,  v.  n.  (aux.  rntben)  to 
mock,  mimic  after  one  (in  his  absence). 

91ad)fp0ttltn  g,  /.  mocking,  mi- 
micking (one  in  his  absence). 

91ad)fpred)en,  ».  ir.  a.  4-n  (avr. 
rntbcil)  to  repeat,  say  after  one;  ti- 
lIClll  — ,  to  mimic  the  manner  of 
speaking  used  by  another. 

91  a  ti)  f  p  v  e  ti)  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  repeats  what  another  has  said  ; 
one  who  repeats  a  thing  without  judg- 
ment. 

91  a  di  f  V  r  e  d)  c  r  e  if.  silly  or  imprudent 
repetition. 

91adifpreitgert,  v.  I.  a.  to  burst, 
blow  up  afterwards  :  II.  77.  (aux.  fetjlt) 
to  gallop  after,  pursue  hastily. 

91  a  d)  f  v  r  t  it  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fetm' 
dot.  to  leap,  run  after 


SRrtdtfl 

91  a  d)  f  pi'  o  f?,  m.  young  shoot. 

tt  S  d)  f  pro  ff«  It,  )  v.  ir.  n.  to  shoot 

91  a  d)  f  p  v  i  C  f;  c  it,  S  again,  to  re-Bhoot 
(said  of  brandies,  &c). 

91  ad)  fpriifjen,  o.  n.  to  continue 
sparkling,   drizzling. 

Jiad)  fp  rung,  m.  (-c8)  subsequent 
leap  ;  last  jump. 

31  Ad)  f  p«  rC  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  babcil) 
dat.  to  trace,  track  ;  to  search  out ;  ft= 
nem  SStlbe  — ,  to  follow  the  deer  by 
its  tracks,  footprints. 

91  a  dp  [purer,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  one 
who  traces,  searches  out,  investigator. 

9*  a  d)  f v  ii  t  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  tracking, 
tracing  out ;  following  a  deer's  traces ; 
inquiry,  search. 

91  ad)  ft,  I.  sup.  from  91af)e,  next; 
closest ;  lately  ;  II.  prep,  with  dat.  next 
to,  next  after;  — llttr,  next  to  (after) 
me. 

91  a  A)  ft  a  a  r,  m.  Med.  T.  cataract  re- 
maining  aftei  the  couching  of  the  ori- 
ginal. 

91  a  d)  ft  a  d)  6  I,  m.  (-g)  sting  (of  in- 
sects. 

91  a  d)  ft  a  lit  111  C  I  It,  v.  a.  <$-  it.  to  repeat 
a  thing  stammering ;  to  stammer  after 
or  like  another. 

91  a  d)  ft  a  tt  b,  m.  +  loss,  disadvan- 
tage :    prucinc.    arrears,     residue,    vid. 

9c'iidfiuHl>. 
91  a  di  ft  it  it  b  i  g,  adj.   in   arrears,    vid. 

jjiiicfftaufcig. 
91  ad)  ft  an  fern,  v.  p.  wig.  iibcrali 

— ,  to  pry  into  everything. 
91  a  d)  ft  a  r  v  e  it,  v.  n.  (eincm)  to  stare 

after  one. 
91  a  d)  ft  a  u  it  c  n,  v.  n.  (etnent)  to  gaze 

after  in  astonishment. 
91  ad)  ft  be  in,  adv.  immediately,  there- 
upon. 

91  ad)  ft e,  sup.  from  91abc,  next, 
closest;  nearest;  bic — it  SSevroanfes 
tell,  the  nearest  relations  ;  llttt  — m, 
soon;  — r  3ctt,  lately;  bcr  —  SJ5«i6, 
the  nearest  (or  lowest)  price  ;  beg  — tt, 
+  immediately;  bcr  —  SBett,  the 
nearest  way  J  Scbcr  tft  fid)  fdbft  bev 
— ,  prov.  charity  begins  at  home; 
near  sits  my  shirt,  but  nearer  is  my 
skiu. 
91  ad)  ft  C,    m.  (-tt  ;  pi.  -It)    neighbour; 

compos.    — Illicbe,  /.  charity. 
91  a  d)  ft  C  d)  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  copy  with 
a  graver ;  to  counterfeit  a  stamp  ;    2. 
to  trump  after  another. 
91ad;ftcchcit,  n.  (-8)    copying  with 
a  graver. 
91  a  d)  ft  e  cf)  e  r,  m.    (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  copies  with  a  graver;  counter- 
feiter. 
91  a  d)  ft  C  d  C  tt,  v.  a.  iS-  v.  to  thrust  or 
set  in  imitation  of  another;  to  put  or 
stick  again,  after;  ©Ohnen — ,  to  plant 
again   (beans). 

W  a  d)  ft  e  1)  c  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
Bland  after,  to  follow  ;  jig.  CttlClU   — , 
Ij  he  inferior  to  one,   to  give  place  to 
one;   (aux.  fel)tl)  +  to  remain. 
91  ad)  ft  eh  Ctib,    part.   adj.    following; 
standing  after ;   —  eSBovte,  thefollow 
ing  words. 
31  arf)  ft  cigctt,   v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctjlt)  to 
mount  after,  rise  after,  to  follow. 
91  ad)  ft  cigctl,  n.    (-8)   rising,  mount- 
ing after. 

31 S  d)  ft  die  it,  b.  I.  o.  to  place  behind, 
after;  jlf.  to  put  after,  lower;  II.  n. 
(out.  baben)  dat.  to  lay  nets,  snares, 
traps ;  eiltCItt    — ,  to  lay  wait  or  to  lie 


in  wait  for  one,   to  lie  in  ambush,  to 

waylay  one. 
91  a  d)  ft  c  1 1  c  r,  m,  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  way- 

layer,  pursuer. 
9t  a  d)  ft  c  1 1 C  r  t  f  d),  adj.  *  adv. 

ous,  insidiously. 

9J  a  d)  ft  c  1 1  u  tt  (j,  /.  (pi.  -en)  putting 

after;  laying  nets,  snares,  &c. ;  laying 
wait  for,  waylaying. 

91  a  d)  ft  C  in  p  C  I  It,  v.  a.  <?-  7i.  to  stamp 
like  or  after  another;  to  re-stamp;  to 
counterfeit  in  stamping. 

91  ci  d)  ft  J 11 8,  ado.  next  time;  shortly, 
soon. 

91  a  d)  ft  c  r  b  e  it,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  fe\>n)  to 
die  after,  follow. 

91  a  d)  ft  C  It  e  V,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  second  (ad- 
ditional) tax  ;  removing  duty ;  subse- 
quent contribution ;  re-assessment. 

9t  a  d)  fit  u  e  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  pa,j  the  ar- 
rears of  a  duty  ;  to  contribute  again  ; 
II.  v.   (aux.    felltt)   to  steer  after. 

9c  ad)  ft  id),  m.  (-e8 ;  />/.  -e)  copy  of 
an  engraving. 

91  a  d)  ft  i  cf  C  n,  v.  a.  to  embroider  from. 

91  ad)  fit  C  ten,  v.n.  (cinent)  to  stare 
after  one. 

91  a  d)  ft  i  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  found  or  insti- 
tute afterwards,  later. 

9t  a  d)  ft  t  m  m  e  It,  v.  a.  &  ».  to  vote  like 
anotlier ;  to  vote  again ;  to  tunc  (an 
instrument)  like  another;  to  tune  again. 

91  a  d)  ft  b  b  c  r  it,  v.  n.  in  fcittcm  St  of 

fcr  — ,  to  rummage  in  one's  trunk  ;  C8 
ftijbcrt  imntcr  nod)  ttad),  the  One  snow- 
is  still  falling,  it  snows  yet. 

91ad)fiopfcn,  v.  n.  to  fill  or  stuff 
like  another ;  to  stuff  again. 

91  a  d)  ft  0  p  p  e  I  H,  7j.  a.  to  glean  the 
Btubbles,  to  glean. 

91  ad)  ft  Op  pe  lUlig,  /.  gleaning  the 
stubbles. 

91  acb floppier,    m.     (-«;    pi.  —) 

gleaner. 
91  a  d)  ft  0  fi,    vi.    T.   after-thrust  when 

the  counter-thrust  is  made. 
91  S  d)  ft  0  p  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  ($•  It  (aux.   ^a- 

bcit)  to  stamp  or  pound  again  ;  to  push 

or  thrust  again;  to  push  or  thrust  on; 

to  push  after. 

91  a  ch  ft  o  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  a.  b  n.  vid.  91acp= 
ftaiiunclu. 

91  a  d)  ft  r  c  b  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux  baben)  dot. 
to  strive  for  or  after;  to  emulate  zeal- 
ously; to  endeavour  to  Imitate. 

91  ct  d)  ft  r  f  b  c  it,  n.  (-§)  91adiftrcbimg, 

/,  striving  for;  endeavouring  to  imitate. 
91  B  d)  ft  r  C  cf  C  It,  o.  a.  ,C.-  n.  to  stretch 

like,  another;    ciltCllt   blC    .g>allbC    — , 

to  stretch  out  the  hands  after  one  ;  fcaS 

©ewelir  — ,  to  surrender  once  more, 

again. 
9carii  ftrctfen,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  to  graze 

or  wander  after,  afterwards;  to  channel 

or  rule  after  a  model. 
91  ad) ft  rbmett,  v.  n.  (aux.  finn)  to 

stream  after,  follow. 
91  a  d)  ft  it  cf,  rt.  (-C8  J  pi.  -C)  after  piece. 

9t  a  d)  ft  ft  r  Itt  C  tt,  r.  n.  to  storm  after  or 
behind  ;  to  follow  with  impetuosity  ;  10 
hurry  or  drag  on  with  impetuosity. 

91  a  d)  ft  it  r  5,  m.  (-e«)  i.  the  act  of 
rushing  after,  &c. ;  2.  M.  E.  second 
verification  (of  accounts)  ;  romplemen 
tal  verification;  Kit  —  ciltCV  Sttlftt 
VOtlieblUClt,  to  make  a  second  veri- 
fication; to  finish  verifying  the  cash 
accounts. 

91  a  d)  ft  it  r  i  c  tt,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  ftijn)  to 
|    rush  after ;  II.   a.  to   precipitate  af  Ju'. 


91  A  d)  ft  U  t}  t  It,   o.    a.    10 

again;  rid.  ,'lbftufecit. 

91  a  ch  ft  ii  t}  c  tt,  r.  a.  to  prop  again;  to 
put  additi  inal  supports. 

91ad)fucf)«,  f.  Sp.  T.  right  of  search- 
ing on   another's   beat  for   <i   p 
game  that  has  been  shot. 

91  a  d)  f  u  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  cj-  a.  (aux.  baben ) 
to  search,  seek  or  look  after;  Jig.  ct= 
mad  or  urn  etivag  — ,  to  apply  for,  to  sue. 

91  a  d)  f  U  d)  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  /'/.  — )  searclier ; 
suitor,  applicant. 

91  a  d)  f  a  d)  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  search, 
research ;  request,  suit. 

91  9  ch  f  it  b  C  I  it,  r.  a.  &  n.  to  daub  or 

lie  in  the  manner  of  another ;   eilt 

CHin.iltc,  cine  Sehttft  — ,   to  copy 

badly,  to  spoil  in  copying  (a  picture,  a 

writing  . 

9tad)fttblcr,  77i.    (-8;  pi.—)  had 
.  dauber,  scribbler. 

91  ad)  funt men,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  hum 
over  (a  tune)  ;  to  hum  after,  after- 
wards,  like  another. 

9c act) fum in t r c it,  v.  a.  to  sum  up 
again,  afterwards. 

91  debt,  /.   (pi.   91ad)tc)   night 
darkness;  CS  ivirb — ,   it  grows  night, 
night  comes  on;  iibcr — ,  d 

bic  —  (iberftel  mid),  I  was  benighted; 
bic  ganje  —  (iibet),  all  the  night 
long;  in  bcr  — ,  bci  — ,  (bc8  — «), 
by  night,  in  the  night-time  ;  bcr  (Silts 
bvii*  bcr  — ,  i.i-ht  fall;  bci  —  uub 
9tebel  batJOIl  gehen,  to  escape  in  the 
night,    under  the  favour  of  dar!, 

in  fcinciu  Stopft  ift  c-3  — ,  fig-  !l'9 

head  is  in  darkness,  he  is  unenlight- 
ened, bewildered;  bag  tflcid)  bcr  — , 
the  realm  of  darkness,  death  :  \ll  — 
effcti,  to  sup;  gulc  —  UMiufcbcn,  to 
bid  good  night ;  compos.  — atlbacfat,  /. 
nocturnal  prayers  ;  — attgcl,  /.  night- 
line;  — avbeit,  /.  night-work;  cl 
drains,  &c. ;  — arbcitcr,  m.  worker  by 
candlelight ;  night-man ;  — bccfett,  ?<. 
chamber-utenall;  — befud),  771.  noctur- 
nal visit  —blatter,  /.  night-pirnple 
(coming  out  on  the  skin);  — blinb* 
bcif,  /  blindness  of  night:  night-blind- 
ness;   — blumc,    f.   nyctinthes;    — « 

bVtlb,  711.  nightmare;  — Ctfcfacillllltg,  /■ 
nocturnal  vision,  apparition;  ■— CffWI, 
n.  supper;  — Clllc,  /.  screech-owl; 
owlet,  night-hawk  ;  — faint.  —  vett'e, 
/.  travelling  by  night;  — falter,  m. 
nocturnal  butterfly,  moth;  — froft,  m. 
nighl  frosl ;  —ganger,  m.  night  walker; 
— (jam,  n.  nets  for  catching  la 
night;    —  gebet,    It.  nocturnal  prayer; 

— gebanfen,  m.  night  thought ;  — aeift 

lion,  ghost,  spectre:  — gefcolVf, 
71.  rid.  —  beefen;  — gcitcbt  4-  —  ge- 
fpenft,    71.    nocturnal     vision,     i 

;  — gcftivit,  ii.  star  of  the  night, 
moon;   — gemanb,  n.  rid.   — fleib; 
— gletdje,/.  Aet.  7'. equinox;  — glodt, 
/.  curfew,  night-bell;  —  baube, 
dy's)  night-cap j  — bang,  —  bauJd'cu, 
ji.    A".    T.    binnacle;     —  bcrbcrgc,    /. 
night's  lodging,  inn;  —  beve,  /.  night- 
witch;  — biittc,  /.  night:hut;  — tgall, 
/.  nightingale;  —or  — igallentoit,  m. 
tone,  note  of  the  nightingale  ;  — jaflOj 
/.  chase  in  the  nigl 
— fcr:c,  f.  nighl  caudle  ;  fig.  ((En  I 
/, )  .  — fleib,  n.  nighl  doss,  deshabille, 
undress;  —  Hntig,    m.  nightman ;  — - 
fable,  f.  cool  of  the  night ;  —lager, 
it's  lodging,  nighl  quarti  is ;  — s 
tampe,/.  night  lamp;  — IcildHcr,  m.  flat 
candlestick;  — lujti    "•    night-< 
rush  light  ;  — Itcbfle, /.  B  1 
— Illft,  f.  night  air;  —  luft.  /   nocim- 
nal  diversion  ;  —  iliabl,  n.  supper ;  (bag 
4,-l.i 


Sfoafy 


Xad)t 


heiltgc    —  niabl),  lie  U 
-mabUtii'cb,    w.  communion   table; 
— mobt,    m,  — mounctyen,    n.  night- 
mare, incubus;  — meant,  m.  man  said 
to  see  at  night,    albino;    — Hiettf,    J- 
matins,    noctum ;   — mottc,  /.    night- 
moth;    -miifif,  /.  night-music,  sere- 
nade ;  — mftto  /•  night-cap ;  .fe.  ™" 
fellow,    muff;    — uebel,  w.   nyctalopy 
a  distemper  of  the  eyes);  — Vclv  '"■ 
rut  night-gown;    -Vfwtf,  /•  ™t'et: 
—y  often,    m.  night-post,   night-guara; 
— qiUU'ticr,    n.  quarter  or  lodging  for 
b  night:  —  rate,  m.  night-crow,  night- 
raven;  /*.  night-reveller;   nightman; 
feci"  OtUtie  —  rate,  small  bittern  ;  — - 
rllliner,    m.   nightman;    — «CgeI#    to. 
uight-bolt;  — tOff,  m-  night-gown;  — = 
rube,  /.  night-rest;  —  ntnbc,  /.  night- 
round,  patrol ;  — fdjitte,  m.  a  kind  of 
large  swallow;    nocturnal  goat-sucker, 
night-raven,  night-hawk,  chum-owl ;  — = 
ni.lttcit,  m.  nightshade  (Solatium,  L.)  ; 
—fditdit,  /.  (miner's)  night-task;  — » 
ffj)  ISflW,  m. nightineale ;  — t d)UtC0er,  m. 
night-walker;  —  fcbmcttcvltng,  m.  night- 
butterfly;  —  frfniur,  /.  vid.  —  angel , 
— fd)TOalbe,  /.  goat-sucker,  vid. — ]0)a- 

^C;  fd)TOavmctl,  n.  late  hours;  — » 

fdjmatltter,  m.  night-reveller,  rake; — = 
_  .-.nitCVCt, /.  night-revelling,  raking; 
— fd?TOCtjj,  m.  nocturnal  sweat,  perspi- 
ration ;  — fujiwi,  7i.  night-signal ;  — * 
ur-cii,  n.  sitting  up  at  night,  lucubration ; 
— Htjcv,  "i-  one  who  sits  up  at  night ; 

fycvliug,  7«.  black  sparrow;  — ttel= 

If  It,  ?i.  llunt.r.  inclosing  of  a  wood  in 
the  nisht  with  toils,  nets,  &c. ;  — tftlU, 
f.  silence  of  the  night ;  — JtUCT,  ?i. 
nightpiece  (painting  or  engraving) ;  = 
ftutircn,  n.  nightly  study,  lucubration; 

ftlihl,    m.   close-stool;   — -pWlbe,  /, 

night-hour;  — tfcatt,  m.  night-dew;  —  * 
ttffb,  »i.    toilet,    night-stand,   bed-room 

table :  — tovf.  '"■  "*■  —  3fWirr  >  ~. 
ubf,  /.  clock,  pointing  the  hours  of 
the  night  bv  means  of  moon  or  star- 
light ;  " — "tote,/,  double  rocket,  dame'i 
violet,  Julian  flower  (Hcspcris,  L.)\ 
— »0ael,  m.  bird  of  night,  nocturnal 
bird-  Jig-  rake;  — wa*e'  /■  nisht" 
watch;  "vigil ;  — TOad)tcr,  m  town 
crier,  watchman ;  —  TOad)tCvbrvn, 
— lvSrbtcrlicD,  n.  horn,  air  of  the 
watchman;  — WatlbeUt,  — Wattbern, 
1  o.  71.  insep.  to  walk  at  night  m  sleep ; 
II.  8.  n.  walking  in  the  sleep,  night- 
walking;  — wanberet,  m.  traveller, 
walker  by  niaht;  —  TOanbler,  m.  — = 
wanblerinn,  /  night-walker;  —wet* 

fer,  m.  an  instrument  to  measure  the 
distance  of  the  pole-star  from  the  pole  ■ 
.'  T.  nocturnal;  — TOtllb,  m.  nightly 
cool  wind,  air;  — -,cit, /.  night-time; 
— JeUfl,  n.  night-dress;  — JUfl,  m.  vid 

— ftciicn. 

91  adit  a  use  it,  v.  7i.  I.  (aux.  fabett) 

cilicm   — ,  to   dance    like;    II.  (|Ci)H) 
Ctnem  — ,  to  dance  after,  follow. 

31  a  d)  t  fa  jet,  771.  H '-  V-  — )  —  inB» 

•;  ,  ne  who  dances  after  or  follows  one 

in  dancing. 

ft  fi  ti)  t  a  r  e,  /.  vid.  9la$ftener. 
Sjn  a  rb  t  a  1 1  r  C  It,  c.  a.   to  tax.    rate  or 

,  stimate  afterwards,  later. 
$fld$ t«  n,  v.  7i.  &■  imp.  [aux. baben)  to 

grow  or  be  night. 

ft.idltclt,    ado.    prormc.   last    night 
lately. 

ft  a  d)  t  fj  c  1 1, 77i.  (-« ;  pL  -c)  disadvan 
ta<*e,  prejudice,  detriment,  damage 
harm,  hurt,  loss;  c$  fltretdjt  mir  jum 
— ,  it  is,  turns  to  my  prejudice,  dis- 
advantase;  tilt  — C  fetylt,  fid)  till  — 
430 


kfillcCII,  to    be    in  the  disadvantage, 
liave  the  worst. 


■bruSu     Everytbins   that   is  an  evil,   wheAet 

r,>:,;  n»  to  a  person  or  a  thing.   "'»?""' 

which  an  evil   to  another  may  arise,  comlu  ia 
to  hia  \.il>if>til.   When  the  evil  consists  in  tW 
deprivation  ot  any  good,    it  is  a   h<tW,  and 
when  it  leads  to  the  diminution  of  any  good, 
does  him  abbrud).    An  aposteme  in  tlie  Toot 
a  2i,otcn,  because  it  is  an  evU.    It  conduces  to 
the    3!,i*lbtil  of  a    tradesman  when   another 
establishes  himself  in  the  neighbourhood 
sutlers  .'IWruA  from  it  in  so  far  as  his  ga: 
divided,  and  a  BmIuP,  inasmuch  as  some  of  his 
customers    leave    him,    which  cannot   but 
6$at»  to  his  business. 

?tad)tf)ci[irt.  L  adj.  disadvanta- 
geous, prejudicial,  detrimental,  harmful, 
hurtful;  ti  ift  mcincr  CSbve  — ,  it  is 
derogatory  or  derogating  from  my  ho 
nour;  U.alv.  disadvantageous!/,  preju 
dicially,  detrimentally,  harmfully,  hurt 
fully.  " 

ftadjtrictligtctt,  /.  disadvanta- 
geousness,  prejudicialness,  damage,  de- 
triment. 

?Tlad?tbuii,  v.  jr.  a.  (etnent  etwaS) 

'to  do  after,  to  imitate;  'tfetliem)  to 
come  up  with  one. 

5JI  a  cb  1 1  o  a  1 1,  /•  (p'-  -f  i0  rJfehtingale 

ft  debt  til,  adj.  in  compos,  of  so  many 
nights. 

ft  5  8)  t  i  f  cb,  in.  (-e§]  dessert,  fruit. 

Ot  d  di  1 1  i  *,  adj.  St  ado.  nightly,  noc- 
turnal ;  at  nisht :  Jig.  dark,  dismal,  aw- 
fal  .  i,ci  _er  Sffietle,  in  the  night- 
time; baS  — e   ©tUbtteil,  lucubration. 

ft  a  d)  1 1 1  d)  I C  1 1,  /.  darkness ;  Jig.  dis- 
malness,  awfulness. 
ft  5  d)  t  0  b  C  tt,  v.  71.  with  dat.  I.  (awr.  IV1  = 
ten!  to  roar  after  one;  II.  {axx.  fe^ttj 
to  follow  blustering  after  one. 

ft  a  di  ton  en,  v.  a.  &-n.  (am.  baben) 

to  resound,  echo,  repeat. 
ftad}tvcib,  m.    (-e-S;    pi-*)  arrear, 

rear. 

S(lad>trabcn,  ».  «.  [mix.  fci)")  t0 

trot  after. 

ft  ad)  trad)  ten,  o.  ti.  (mix.  paben) 
iciiA  <iat.  to  aspire  to,  to  endeavour  to 
obtain, 
ft  ad)  tret  0,,  m.(-t$]pl.  -Ua^i)  sup- 
plement, addition. 

ft  a  cb  t  r  a  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  (etnem  etivctS) 
to  bear  or  carry  after;  Jig.  to  bear  a 
grudge,  a  spite;  (CtroilS)  to  supply 
(what  was  omitted);  ti  Cilicm  lange 
— ,  to  bear  a  lingering  grudge, 
ftacbtriiger,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  one 
who  bears  or  carries  anything  after ; 
one   who   bears  a   grudge,   a   spiteful 

person, 
ft  a  d)  t  V  a  g  I  i  d),  <ufj.4>  ado.  by  way  of 

addition,  supplementary. 
ft  a  d)  t  r  a  g  u  n  g,  /.  bearing,  carrying 

after;  bearing  a  grudge  (spite);  supplying. 
ft  a  d)  t  r  S  tt  f  e  I  n,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  drop 

or  drip  a  little,  to  drip  or  drop  after,  in 

addition. 

ft  a  cb  t  V  e  t  b  C  It,   t-.  t>.  I.  a,  to  drive 
'after;    II.  ti.   1.  (omx.  b*lbeit)   to  drive 

cattle  on  a  meadow,  &c.  after  another ; 

2.  (o«x.  fenn)  to  be  driven,  drift  after. 

ft  a  di  t  r  e  t  b  c  r,  «.  (-« ;  pi.—)  driver. 

ft  a  d)  t  r  C  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  ti.  (aux.  fe»tl  to 
step  after;  to  follow  (in  a  slavish  man- 
ner, cont). 

ft  a  cb  t  r  c  t  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cont. 
follower,  adherent. 

-:;  a  ti)  t  r  t  c  b,  m.  (-efi ;  pi  -c)  4>  Slaty 

tvift, /.  after-drift  or  feeding. 

ft  B d)  t r i It e  t n,  o.  a.  &■  n.  (am.  bci- 
betl]  to  trill,  quaver  after. 


9iac!).p 

ft  ad)  tr  illicit,  o.  «r.  a   i   w 

baben)  to  drink  after. 
ft  a  d)  t  r  1 1 1, 771.  (-C«)  step  after,  following 
ft  a  d)  t  v  &  b  c  I  n,  v.  ti.  vulg.  (cincni  to 

trifle  or  dally  in  imitation  of  another , 

to  loiter  after. 

ft  a  rf>  t  x  5  p  f  e  1  ii,  ftad;  ti-Dvfcn,  d.  wd. 
ftadtidufclit. 

ft  a  d)  t  r  o  ^,  til.  (-cS)  w*  9la4)tww. 
ft  a  d)  t  r  u  n  t,  7/1.  (-efl)  last  glass  c 

draught;  another  draught, 
ft  a  ti)  t  r  11  p  V,  in.  (-CC-)  rear-guard. 
ft  d  d)  t  S,  «fc.by  night,  in  the  night-time, 
ft  a  d)  it  b  e  11,  t>.  a.  to  exercise,  practice 

in  imitation  of  another,  after  him. 
ft  ad)  lib  ling,    /.  repeated   exercise, 

practice ;  subsequent  application. 

ft  a  cb  w  v  t  b  e  1 1,  n.  (-« ;  p'-  -d  after- 

jud-ment,  sentence;  Log.  T.  opinion 
I  judgment)  formed  upon  logical  con- 
clusions. 

ft  a  cb  it  r  t  f)  e  i  I  e  II,  v.  n.  to  judge  like 
another ;  to  judge  later,  afterwards. 

ft  a  ti)  v  a  f  a  1 1,  m.  t.-es ;  ?-'•  -en)  rear- 

vassal. 

ft  a  d)  s  e  r  ro  a  tt  b  t  e,  m.  <S-  /.  ded.  likt 

adj.  descendant. 

ftaayeriuanbtfrbaft,  /.    (pi 

-CIl)  descendants,  offspring, 
ft  a  d)  W  0  ti)  e,  /.   next  watch,  second 

watch  or  guard, 
ft  a  d)  tt)  a  ti)  e  it,  ?•.  «.  to  watch  after, 

succeed  one  in  watching. 
ft  a  d)  ID  a  ti)  S,  77i.  (-C8)  after-growth. 
ft  a  d)  to  a  ti)  f  e  n,  r.  ir.  7i.  (a«x.  fe»n) 

to  grow  after;  cilieilt  — ,  to  grow  up  to. 
ft  ad)  ID  a  ti)  f  C  11,  n.  (-5)  growing  after, 
ft  a  cfc  VD  a  ti)  f  C 11  b,  part.  adj.  successive. 

ft  a  ti)  id  a  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-§;  *  — )  «« 

following  or  second  watch,  guard. 

ft  a  cb  wa  g  e  n,  771.  (-« ;  jl  —)  second 

coach ;  extra-carriage. 
ft  a  ti)  TO  a  g  C  •!,  v.  reji.  to  venture  after, 
ftad)  tO  S g e V., v.  ir.  a.  to  weigh  after. try. 
ft  a  d)  ID  a  t  f  e,  /.  (?/•  -»)  posthumous 
child,  orphan. 

ftad)TOaIjen,  v.  n.  (aux.  ferm)  to 
waltz  after,  follow. 
ft  a  ti)  ID  a  1 5  e  n,  f.  a.  to  roll  after. 
ft  ad)  ID  a  it  be  I,  tti.  (-8)  walking    in 
one's  steps,  following  the  example, 
ft  a  ti)  TO  a  11  b  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  (awi.  ftytt)  to 
to  wander  or  walk  after ;   Jig-  t0  vvalk 
in  one's  steps,  follow  the  example, 
ft  a  ti)  TO  a  tt  b  1  c  v,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  follows  another,  follower. 
ft  a  ti)  TO  a  11  !  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  totter,  stagger 
after  another. 

ft  a  di  TO  a  r  111  etl,  v.  a.  to  warm  after 
afterwards,  again. 

ftad)tDaffern,  v.  a.  1.  to  wat« 
(meadows,  &c.)  once  more,  again:  -. 
Stpdft|d)C  — ,  to  soak  stockfish  again, 
longer. 

ft  a  ti)  to  a  t  c  it,  v.  ti.  (etnem)  to  wade 
after  one. 

ftacbiDatfcbeln,  v.  ti.  (etnem)  to 
waddle  after  one. 

ft  a  d)  TO  c  b,  7i.  gener.  in  ;>'•  -fn'  after 
"pain,  throes;  #.  painful,    calamitous 
consequences. 

ft  a  cb  to  c  b  c  it,  v.  a.  4>  «.  (aux.  baben) 
to  blow,  drift  after. 

ft  a  d)  TO  C  i  it,  m.  (-CS ;  pi.  -0  press  wine 
ft  0  dl  TO  E  t  n  e  It,  v.  71.  (aux.  feiMi)  dat 
to  cry  after,  lament  one's  loss, 
ft  a  cb  to  c  i  f  c  -  b  i  b  e  1,  /.  concordance 
'_blld),  ti.  directory,  book  of  address 


ftadjj 


— Bureau  i,i flint,  n.  intelligence-of- 
fice; — jabi,  /.  M  K.  the  number  of 

pages  in  a  ledger. 

[ft  a  d?  we  i  f  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (einein  cf was)  to 
show,  to  direct,  to  refer  ;  (etllMS)  to  au- 
thenticate, prove,  establish  (a  right,  &c). 

W  a  rf)  W  e  i  f  C  r,  m.  (-S  J  pi.  — )  index  ; 
director. 

91  a  d?  W  C  t  f  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  direc- 
tion, information,  reference ;  authen- 
tication, proving;  compos.  — Sail|talt, 
— S|tllbc,  /.  office  of  reference,  address  ; 
— Sfalenbei*,  m.  directory ;  — SjeidjCll,  ?(. 
Vr'mt.T.  sign  of  reference,  asterisk,  &c. 

91  a  d)  W  tit,  f.  posterity,  after  ages. 

i'li'i.  ?l  a  i)  n>  o  1 r,  92  «  $  (s  mine  it.  3iau)li>m. 
mm  is  used  with  reference  to  descent,  as  the 
9t<u$lamtncn  of  Hie  ancient  ISritons,  &c.  9i,id). 
ipcit  implies  those  of  the  human  race  who  live 
nt  a  future  period  without  regard  to  their 
descent.  The  English  nation  has  an  enormous 
load  of  debt ;  the  "9!,id;ir.clt  will  learn  whether 
their  Ntngtomimn  will    be  able  to  pay  it. 

91  a  d?  w  c  r  b  c  it,  ».  ?v.  o.  <s-  v.  l .  um  etst 

31  lilt  — ,  to  imitate  one  in  suing  (for  an 
office;  2.  Solbatett — ,  to  recruit  a 
second  time. 

91  a  d)  »  e  t  f  e  n,  e.  ir.  a.  to  throw  after. 

91  a  d)\V  life  1 11,  v.  n.  4>  a.  1.  to  wind 
(thread,  &.c.)  like  another;  2.  mcbr 
fS&htXl  — ,  to  wind  more  thread. 

91  a  d)  W  i  c  f)  e  r  it,  ».  n.  to  neigh  in  imi- 
tation ;  to  neigh  after  or  behind ;  to 
follow  neighing. 

92  ad)  W  tllc(tl),     m.    (-CU3)    codicil, 

meat  to  a  last  will. 
91  a  d)  W  t  111  lit  e  I  It,  v. n.  to  swarm  after. 
91  a  d?  W  t  HI  lit  C  V  It,   v.    v.    to    imitate 

one's  whining ;  to  lament,  mourn  over 

(a  deceased  person). 
S^arfjwtnb,  m.  (-CS;  pi.  -C)  wind  in 

one's  back,  favourable  wind. 
51  a  d?  W  1 11  b  e  it,  v.  «r.  a.  to  wind  after, 

to  wind  up  again. 
91  fid)  Winter,  m.  (-6;  pi.  — )  second 

winter. 
91ad)Wirf  en,  v.  n.  (aux.  babett)  to 

operate  or  work  after. 
91  a  d)  W  i  r  1 11  it  )i,  /.  secondary  or  after- 
effect or  operation. 
91  a  d)  w  i  1 1  e  r  n,  u.  i.  n.  (etner  i£ad?e) 

to  trace  or  search  after  by  the  scent : 

II.  imp.  eS  wittert  immev  nod),  the 
storm  still  continues. 

91  a  d)  W  0  U  e,  /.  second  wool. 

91  a  d)  W  0  II  C  It,  v.  n.  (our.  babel!)  ellip. 
to  wish  to  go  after,  follow;  to  be  about 
to  follow. 

91  ad)  WOrt,  7i.  a  few  words  in  con- 
clusion. 

91  a  d)  w  it  d)  S,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -wiidifc) 
after-growth;  7'.  new  branches  of  a 
tree,  new  wood ;  Jig.  youth ;  fresh 
men,  recruits. 

91  a  d)  w  it  I)  1  c  it,  v.  n.  iit  bcr  @rbe  — , 

to  search,  dig  up  in  the  earth;  eillClH 
— ,  to  rummage  like  another. 

91  a  d)  W  ii  It  \d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  follow  with 
one's  wishes,  to  wish. 

SJlfidjwit nfcJjung,  /.  kind  wishes 

for  an  absent  friend,  &.C.,  (good)  wish. 

51  a  d)  W  11 t  f,  m.  (-CS)  tlie  act  of  throw- 
ing after. 

SI  ad)  witvti  e  u,  r.  a.  to  Ptrangli 
afterwards;    CS    Wl'il'gt   thill   Had),   he 
cannot  swallow  it  down. 

91  a  dl  \  a  1)  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pay  after,  later, 
the  remainder. 

91  a  di ;  a  h  I  e  11,  v.  a.  to  coutt  or  number 
again  ;  to  count. 

51  a  i)  j  a  h  I C  r,  m.  Min.  T.  teller,  coun- 
ter, controller. 


mat 

91ad)?af)Iuiig,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  after- 
payment. 

9tad?$af)[ung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  telling 
over  again,  counting  a  second  time. 

91  a  d>  J  a  U  b  C  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  perform,  im- 
itate, as  if  by  magic. 

91  a  d)  5  e  i  d?  It  e  It,  c.  a.  to  draw  after, 
from ;  copy. 

91  a  d)  5  e  i  d?  n  e  r,  m.  copyist. 

91  ad) j eicf) tiling,  /.  (j,i.  -en)  copy, 

drawing  from  a  picture. 

91  a  rf)  5  e  i  t,  /.  after-time,  the  future. 

9tfid;  jCttigeit,  v.  n.  to  ripen  after- 
wards, later. 

91  a  d)  J  C  r  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pull  or  drag  after 
one. 

9i  a  d)  J  C  11  g  C  it,  ».  «.  to  engender  or 
produce  after,  afterwards,  later. 

91  a  d)  5  i  C  I)  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  4-  rc/Z.  to  draw 
after ;  fig.  to  be  followed  by,  to  leave 
behind;  IL  n.  1.  (aux.  feint;  fciiiem)  to 
follow,  to  go  or  travel  after ;  i.'.  (auz. 
lubnt)  to  draw  more. 

91  ad)  5 1  nS,  m.  (-ca)  quit  rent. 

91  ad;  5\  r  f  el  it,  v.  a.  to  imitate,  «py 
minutely  (cent.). 

91  ad) t  ifdiein,    Dladijifdjcit,   v.   a. 

■S-  ii.  to  hiss  like  another;  to  follow  one 

hissing;  ftWaS  — ,  to  repeat  a  thing  in 

a  hissing,  whispering  manner. 
9t  a  d)  5  i  1 1  e  f  It,  ■».  n.  to  tremble  after- 

wards;    ctuein  — ,  to  follow  one  in 

trembling. 
91  a  d)  J  0  1 1 C I  It,  ?:.  n.  {aux.  bcibiw)  vu/g. 

to  trot  after,  to  follow  idly  after. 
91  a  d)  5 11  d)  t,  /.  last  brood  or  swarm  of 

bees  before  winter. 
9lad)5ltg,   in.   f-eS)   marching    after; 

rear,  rid.  tUad)trali. 
91  a  d)  5  it  g  I  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  straggler, 

straggling  soldier;  marauder. 
91  d  rf  e  1  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  shake. 
31  a  rf  c  it,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  neck,  nape,  the 

back;   long   back   hair  of  females;  Jiff. 

wig. etnem  auf  tent  —  \<\n\,  to  be 
at  one's  heels;  ben  @r$elttt  illt  —  Ija= 
Den,  to  have  malice  under  one's  helmet; 
ber  i^iucr  ftcjjt  ilin  tinnier  in  ben  — , 

the  peasant  smells  ever  after  the 

soil ;  eiitem  iiitmer  <tnf  beni  —  liegeu, 
to  he  a  trouble  to,  bore  one ;  eilietl 
battett  or  flatten  —  babeit,  to  be  ob- 
stinate; etnem  ten  —  bcugeit,  to  curb 
one;  compos.  — blutaber,  /.  cervical 
vein;  — baub,  n,  cervical  ligament; 
— Mi'ife,  /.  cervical  gland  ;  — gegeilb, 
/.  cervical  region;  — gi'llbc, / — gtitbs 
d)eit,  n.  hollow  of  tlie  neck:  — -lUiU', 
r.  httir  about  the  neck;  — lod)er,  pi. 
spiracles  (of  the  whale);  ■ — ntuSfel,  hi. 
ical  muscle;  — uei'Oe,  m.  cervical 
or  trachelcan  nerve  ;  — |)UlSabet  or 
— fdllagabcr,  /.  cervical  artery;  — = 
fd)tag,  in.  blow  from  behind;  Jig. 
Blander,  invective,  abuse  [ofthe  al 
— ftiicf,  n.  neck,  neck  piece  ;  — WOlle,  f. 
neck-wool;  — WUlft, /.  chignon  J  — ji= 
fetlimijSEel,  m.  trachel. /mastoid  muscle; 
— gWeig,  m.  branch  of  the  cervical  vein. 

91  d  rf  e  it  b,  91virfct,  adj.  ri.l.  91arft. 

91dclt,  I.  adj.  naked;    /:.  bare,  bald, 
uncovered;  — llllb  OfOp, 
If.  nt.'r.  nakedly  :  compos.  — lU'Ktig,  — = 
beillig  It.  f.  W.,  adj.  with  naked  arms, 
legs,  &.C. 

Sgn.     «  .\  «  I,  a  I  o  I.    Matft  applies  to  the  whole 

.   blofi   to    such    parts  of  it    also   which 

ice  not  called  mutt.     In  a  stale  of  in- 

nocein  nrent    ncutt.    but   ewn   at 

present  many  go  with  blo&tn  fec-t  and  bloCtn 

head. 

9tarftbctt,  /.  nakedness,  nudity; 
bareness,  baldness ;  bare  place. 


Stfibef,  /.    pi  -11)  needle;  : 
el  leaf  [at  a  pine,  ice  ),  vid.  i  I 
ntit  —it  befeftigeit,  to  pin;  fid)  au| 
bic  —  »erftebeil,  to  understand  i 
work;     compos.    — arbcif,     /.    needle- 
work;  — bereit,  adj.  t.  read] 
worked   with   the   needle;    — i:; 
small  rush;  — babre,  — blci,  i, 

a  foot  into  which  the  needles  art 
stuck;    — bud),   n.   needle-book;    — ' 
bUCpfe,   /.   net  -die  case  ;    pincase  ;    — - 
triht,  m.  pin-Wire,   needle-wire: 
7i.  needle-ore  ;  — febcr,/.  T.  ste<-: 
(in  the  lock  of  a  gun) ;  — feile, /.  | 
file :_  — fifd;,  m.  horn-back ;  needle-fi.-h  ; 
— fcrntig,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  pin  • 
— gflb,   n.   pin-money;     — baiter,    m. 
needle-bearer;     — bolj,   n.    trees  with 
pointed  leaves,   firs,   pine-     | 

1  :  — fei'bcl,  m.  needle-weed;  — - 
iifu'll,  It.  pin  cushion; — Euovf,  —  fopf, 
vi.  pin's  head;  — flitm,  m.  pin  or  needle 
trade;  — lM'V,  ti.  eye  of  a  needle;  — = 
r.infttnilig,  /  S.  T.  acupuncture:  — = 
fQitff,  in.  pin  between  the  lieail  and 
— "Ut^C,  /.  point  of  a  needle  or 
pin  ;  — ftaub,  771.  pin-dust ;  — ft. 
t  loadstone,  magnet;  — ft  id?,  m.  pin- 
prick or  stitch;  — Wlll'lll,  m.  i 
worm;  — jeolitb,  m.  needlc-zeolile ; 
— jillliei'i,  71.  needle-Un. 

91  a  b  e  I  tt,  v.  7i.  (aux.  baben)  /.  u.   to 

u~e  the  needle,  to  sew. 

*91  a  b  i  r,  m.  (-S)  Ast.  T.  Nadir. 

91abter,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  needier, 
pin  maker  ;  compos. — gffd)aft,  — l\lltc  = 
Wetf,  n.  business  or  trade  of  pin-mak- 
ing ;  — fituft,  /.  art  of  pin-ma 
— waai'f,  /.  pins,  needles,  and  other 
small  goods  in  metal. 

91  ab let ei,  /.  vid.  91abletl)aiit 

flat  li  u  g,  7ii.  vid.  OuiMing. 
91  a  f  f  c  it,  9iavfeit,  91aft,en,  v.  n.  pro- 
i  take  a  nap;  to  be  sleepy. 

91  a  g  z  I S  f  c  r,  hi.    (-S ;  pi.  — )    the 
myrrhus. 

91agel,  77i.  (-S  ;  pZ.9lfigeI)  nail;  pin: 
web  (a  disease  ofthe  eye);  bie  91dQe( 
befdMtfifeu,  to  pare  the  nails;  ciu  boU 
jcrttcr  — ,  a  peg.  pin,  plug;  trunnel ; 
ail  bell  —  biingen,  to  hang  at  the  nail ; 
Jig.  to  lay  aside,  give  up,  abandon, 
leave-,  eiiien  —  babtn,fig  to  be  i 
ben—  auf  beu  Jvopf  treffen,  to  bit  the 
nail  on  the  hi  ad ;  compos.  — bcin,  n. .!. 
T.  bone  of  the  orb;  — bliitbc,  / 
nail-spot;  — bcfuer,  m.  piercer,  gimlet ; 
—  biil'fle,  /.  nail-brush  :  — eifeil,  7i.  nail- 
rod,  nail-mould;  — fell,  it.  web  (of  th^ 
e\  e) ;   — feft, 

WaS  met*  unb  iiagel-.feft  tft,  fixtures 
— flitf;,   m.   whitlow;   — fbtnteit,  /» 

nail  bores;    — fiigUltg,  /.  .7.    T.   gom 
phosis;   — gefdjwut,   rt.   agnail,  whil 
low,  paronychia;    — bogel,    m 
hail,  shot,  Blug;  —  baimuer,  m.  na  I- 
hammer;  •  — fopf,  m.  — tllt'Ve, ,' 
of  a  nail;  — f  ram,  th.  naiH  — - 

fraut,  n.    mountain   knotgrass    <i!lccc- 

I  )  ;  — maal,    n.   mark    Of 

— tnufcBit,  /.  razor-shell;  — urn,  adj. 

brand  new  ;  — VlattO,  /  aid. — = 
frjpf,  m.;  — pW)be,  /  nail-K  I 
drinking);  bit—  ptobt  trillfeil,  to  drink 
to  the  nail;  —  torfje,  n,  skate,  ray, 
thomback;  — fdjete,  ./'.  nail-K  - 
— febntifb,  in.  nail-smith,  nailer;  — • 
fd)iieibcr,  m.  mr>  ti  r;  — fdjtott,  /   r. 

to  cut  nails  with  ;  — idm\ini!ri, 
:.  dwarf  agaric,  cinnaraot, 
nr  bioun  agaric;  — fteilt,  m.  onyx; 
— U' f rf,  7i.  '  nail  work  ;  —  WUrjf  L  /. 
1.  the  root  ofthe  nail ;  9.  flaw  at  the 
nail-root,     whitlow       — jwang,     ». 

437 


m\)Q 


JJ  d  g  c  I  d)  e  H,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  little  nail, 

tack;  clove;  vid.  ©cimivjndgclcitt. 

Diagcleilt,  77.  (-8)  clove;  pink  (a 
er);  compos.  — Bfllint,  m.  clove 
plant ;  — &Ol},  ji.  — villbe,  /.  clove-bark  ; 
— fopf,  771.  fuss  of  a  clove  ;  — Itufi,  /. 
Madagascar  nut;  — Jtmillt,  m.  clove- 
cinnamon. 

31 ft  g  cllt,  v.  a.  to  nail. 

91ft  gc  maul,  n.  (-$)  pike-perch,  »&. 
Jaitber. 

91  age  II,  ».  a.  <$-  n.  (aux.  babdl)  to  gnaw, 

.   pick  ;  Jig.  to  gnaw,  sting  ;  Olt 

belt  91dgellt  — /  to  bite  one's  nails ;  am 

opungci'tucbe  — ,  to    sailer   want  and 

p  >verty. 

dl  a  t(  e  U  b,  part.  adj.  gnawing,  stinging ; 
— e  ^Oigeit,  calking  cares;  eitt  — eg 
©enujfcil,  a  stinging  or  gnawing  con- 
science. 

91  a  g  t  V,  m.    (-8  J  pi.  — )  gnawer,  vid. 

Slagetjjter. 

91  a  g  e  t  \)  i  e  r,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  gnawing 

animals,  (rats,  mice,  &c). 

31  aglet  it,  ».  otf.  SHagetein. 

91  a  g  1  Cl",  ?m.  (-8;  pi. — )  nail-maker, 
nailer. 

*')l  S  g  0  r,  m.  (-8)  a  species  of  antelope. 

51  S  I),  Static,  adj.  A>  ad«.  {compar.  ndbcr, 
superl.  lldd)ft),  near,  nigh;  close;  — 
foimnctl,  to  come  near,  draw  near,  to 
approacli ;  —  Itegcit,  to  border  upon  ; 
tic  —  ©efabr,  the  imminent  danger ; 

fomm  mir.  nid)t  jit  — !  sta.nd  off!  ci= 
ticnt  ctroaS  —  legen,  to  put  to  one's 
heart,  conscience ;  —  ait  bent  or  — 
cent  «§aufe,  near  the  house  ;  —  bet, 
near,  next,  close  or  hard  by  ;  — bet  bet 
2 tact,  near  the  town;  —  ait  eiltail= 
bet',  close  together,  contiguous  ;  fig. 
—  I'Cl'luanbt,  near  of  kin;  — Ultb 
f C VII,  far  and  near,  far  and  wide;  Z\- 
lieiU   jit   —  treteil,  to   hurt,   prejudice 

one;  3cmanbe8  <§l)ve  jit  —  treten, 

to  hurt  one's  reputation  ;  cbjlC  bet 
SBchrbeit  jti  —  treteu,  without  any 
violation  of  truth;  tfl8  gebt  XlAt  — , 
that  grieves  me  (to  the  very  heart),  I 
am  touched  with  it;  compos.  — fyilt, 
— Sit,  adv.  provinc.  almost,  nearly ; 
— fdulig,  adj.  Arch.  T  Gj  modules 
apart. 

II  d  f)  of  91d£)en,  in  compos.  — beuteT, 

m.  work-bag  ;    — gavil,  n.  twine ;  — = 

Jaftdjen,  —  pult,  — fiffen,  n.  screw- 
cushion;  — liabef, /.  needle;  — XdS)- 
lllCll,  to.  sewing-frame,  frame  for  needle- 
work ;  — Vtlig,  m.  tailor's  thimble ;  — - 
fitllle,  /.  sewing-school  ;  —  fcibe,  /. 
sewing  silk  ;  — ftllllbe,  /.  time  for  les- 
son in  sewing  ;  — tdfd)d)Clt,  n.  house- 
wife ;  —  jeiig,  n.  sewing  implements; 
work-box  (for  needle-work) ;  — tVOU'll, 
m.  sewing  thread. 

91  d  I)  e,  /.  nearness,  proximity,  presence  ; 
neighbourhood ;  tit  bcr  — ,  near  at 
hand;  —  bit  33crnjaubtfd>lft,  proxi- 
mity of  blood;  in  bcr  —  betracbtcit, 
to  look  close  at. 
91  ft  f)  C  11,  v.  n.  {aux.  I)abcil)  <$■  r>J.  with 
dat  to  approach,  draw  near ;  ()td)  Ct= 
item)  to  approach  one,  to  accost  one. 

Sy«.  Olaf)tn,  01  aft  trn.  Two  persona  who 
have  lived  at  enmity,  nar)<rn  fid)  again  when 
their  aversion  has  decreased,  and  lliey  wish 
once  more  to  come  to  a  good  understanding 
with  each  other.  They  keep  at  n  distance 
from  eadi  other  in  company,  but  at  last  one 
mir)«t  fid;  the  other  and  begins  to  address  him. 

91  ft  i)  C  It,   n.   (-8)  approaching,  drawing 

near,  coming  on. 
51  '.  b  C  It,  v.  a.  cV  n.  {aux.  fyaben)  to  sew, 

stitch;  to  do  needle- work. 
91  a  h  e  it,  re.  (-8)  sewing,  working  with 

the  needle,  flourishing. 
438 


9iftfjeilb,  91ftjjet,  adv.  provinc.  nearly, 
probably. 

9tdhev,  comp.  from  91abc,  nearer, 
Higher;  fig.  c8  —  geben,  to  come  a  peg 
or  two  lower  ;  baS'^Clllb  if*  llliv  lldl)Cf 
al8  bCV  9l0if,  prov.  near  is  my  shirt, 
but  nearer  is  my  skin;  compos.  — t'cd)t, 
n.  prior  right. 

?ldl)Ctf,  n.  the  particulars,  details  (of 
a  matter). 

91  d  f)  C  V  e  i,  /.  plain  work,  vid.  9tdI)ClI,  s. 

91df)erin!t,  /.    {pi.  -Clt)    seamstress. 

•Jlatyern,  v.  a.  <$-  rrji.  (cinein  etwaS, 

fid)  cilicm)  to  bring  near;  to  approach, 
draw  near  or  nearer,  to  come  on. 

91  d  b  e  V  f  a  it  f,  m.  )   (-c3)   prior  right, 

91  a  h  e  v  r  e  d)  t,  n.  $       nearer  claim. 

91  d  t)  €  V  it  It  g,  /.  bringing,  drawing  near, 
approach,  approximation  ;  compos.  — 8= 
lltctfjObe,  /.  method  of  approximation. 

91  ft  [)  C  I  It,  adv.  nearly. 

Stalling,  m.  (-8)  needleful. 

91ft  b  m  c  <$•  91fl&nten,  m.  vid.  91amc. 

91  a  I)  V  b  0  b  e  It,  m  (-8)  fostering  soil. 
91  d  i)  l"  g  a  It  g,  m.  (-8)  alimentary  duct. 
91  d  I)  X  g  e  I  b,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -tt)  money 
allowed  for  support,  alimony. 

91  d  b  t  6  tt,  v.  I.  a.  cS-  reft,  to  support ;  to 
foster,  feed,  nourish,  nurse  ;  etlien  — , 
to  support  one;  eiiteti  mtt  etiuaS — , 
to  feed  one  on;  fid)  DOU  or  mtt 
etwa8  — ,  to  feed,  live  on,  upon  ;  >§a|), 
©roll  11.  f.  l».  — ,  fig.  to  foster,  en- 
tertain hatred,  malice,  &c. ;  fid)  DPit 
.ftl'ailtern  — ,  to  live  upon  herbs  ;  fid) 
mtt  feiner  9lrbeit  — ,  to  live  by  one's 
work ;  blctbe  imSanbc  nubndbre  bid) 

TCDlid),  prov.  seek  an  honest  living  at 
home;  eitt  lange  gendbrtcr  ©roll,  an 
inveterate  hatred  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  ljabcitj 
to  nourish,  be  nourishing. 

91df)rcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  nourisher, 
fosterer ;  — illll,  /.  fostress. 

91  ft  ()  V  1)  A  f  f<  !•  al!j-  nourishing,  nutri- 
tive, nutritious,  nutrimental,  alimental ; 
rich ;  fig.  lucrative,  gainful ;  profitable, 
productive  (of  the  soil) ;  giving,  afford- 
ing means  for  subsistence  (of  a  place) ; 
II.  adv.  alimentally ;  gainfully. 

91ft  f)Vf)af  tig  Eeit,  /.  nutrition,  ali- 
mentariness  ;  richness  ;  lucraliveness, 
profitableness ;  productiveness. 

91  d  b  v  i  g,  adj.  vid.  91drig. 

91  d  f)  v  f  X  a  f  t,  /.  the  power  of  affording 
nutriment,  alimentation. 

91  d  b  r  I  i  ci),  I.  adj.  vid.  91at)rbaft ;  mdg. 
narrow,  scanty,  scarce  ;  II.  ado.  nar- 
rowly, scantily,  scarcely. 

91dbrliitg,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -e)  [mod) 

nursling,  alumnus. 
91ftf)tlo8,  adj.  giving  no  nourish- 
ment ;  poor  (of  food  or  soil) ;  unprofit- 
able (of  trade)  ;  affording  but  scanty 
means  of  subsistence  ;  — e  3*ite",  ha.nl 
times  ;  — CV  £>ailbcl,  dull  trade. 

9laf)tlofigfeit,  /.  want  of  nutri- 
ment; want  of  affording  the  means 
of  subsistence  ;  poorness,  unproductive- 
ness ;  hardness. 

91  a  b  r  m  i  1 1  e  I,  n.  vid.  91abrung8= 
mittel. 

91  a  I)  x  m  utter,  /.  foster-mother,  fos- 
terer. 

91d()vfaft,  to.  (-C8)  chyle. 

9tftf)rfam,  adj.  <$•  ado.  1.  industrious; 
2.  vid.  91abri)aft. 

91  ft  b  *  f  a  lit  f  C  i  t,  /.  industriousness,  vid. 
91al)vbaftigfcit. 

91  a  i)  x  ft  a  It  b,  m.  (-e8)  working  class, 
labouring  class. 


9iame 

91  a  ()  v  fl  t  f  f,  ro.  vid.  91abvung8ftoff. 

91df)rung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  nourish 
ment,  nutriment,  food,  aliment;  2.  live- 
lihood, sustenance,  maintenance;  31 
profession,  trade,  business;  4.  custom; 
means  of  subsistence  ;  bic  gebbrige — , 
due  nourishment;  fciltCl' — liad)geben, 
to  endeavour  to  make  a  livelihood  ;  Cl* 
ncm  fetne  —  entjteben,  to  deprive  one 
of  the  means  of  subsistence,  injure  his 
trade;  bic  (fctabt,  ©egcitb  batgute— , 
the  town,  neighbourhood  affords  good 
means  of,  is  good  for,  subsistence,  trade, 

biefer  ^aiibelsiuaim  bat  gittc  — ,  this 

tradesman  has  a  good  custom  ;  compos. 
— 8flcip,  m.  industry;  — 8gelb,  n.  — 8  = 
ftcitCV,  f.  tax  paid  from  exercise  of  a 
trade  ;  — 8l08,  adj.  deprived  of,  not  af- 
fording the  means  of  subsistence ;  poor, 
vid.  91abrlo8  ;  — SlofigEcit,/.  the  being 
deprived  of,  not  affording  the  means  of 
subsistence ;  — Blliangcf,  m.  want  ol 
support,  of  means;  — 8mitte[,  n.meani 
of  subsistence,  food,  provisions ;  — 6- 
faft,  m.  chyle;  — 8forge,  /.  care  for 
sustenance  ;  generally  pi.  — 8forgcn, 
cares  of  life  ;  — 8jtoff,  m.  nourishment, 
nutritious  matter;  — 8»or|cf)rift,  /. 
rule  of  diet. 
91  d  I)  X  0  a  t  e  r,  m.  foster-father,  fosterer. 

3UH  /.  vid.  9latf». 

91  d  b  t  e  v  c  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  needle-work 
91  d  b  t  e  r  i  11  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  seampstress, 
*91  a'i  b,  77i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  an  administra 
tor,  vicar  (in  Turkey). 

*91aiffdnce,  /.  vid.  Slbfunft,  @e* 
butt. 

*91  a  l  i),  adj.  Sr  adv.  artless,  natural,  in- 
genuous. 

*9l  d'i »  it  d  t,  )  /.  naivete,  ingenuous- 

*91  a  'i  »  i  t  e,    5      ness,  openness. 

*91  a  j  ft  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -«)  naiad. 

*91  a  ill  ft  J,  n.  the  common  prayer  of  ths 
Turks,  namaz. 

91flmbvett,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -CV)  es- 
cutcheon (of  a  ship). 

91  ft  m  e,  m.  (-n8 ;  jtf.-n)  better  91amen, 
(-8  ;  pi.  — )  7B.  name  ;  title ;  character, 
renown,  reputation ;  noun ;  ioie  i)l 
3br — ?  what  is  your  name?  etlien 

mtt  (bet  feinem)  —it  neititcn,  to  call 

one  by  his  name ;  — ltd  ©.,  named  S. ; 
bent  — it  Had),  nominally,  by  name; 
bent  — tt  uad)  fcitneit,   to  know  by 

name;  cilt  .ftijllig  bCltt  —It  tiad),  a 
nominal  king ;  lllltet  bdlt  —11,  under 
the  cover  or  pretext;  Ulttcr  Ultfevcni 
Uerctllteil  — ll,  under  the  joint  signa- 
ture of  our  names;  ilt  ©0ttc8  — n, 
under  the  blessing  of  God ;  /«77i.  no  mat- 
ter, I  don't  care ;  fie  mogcit  e8  in  ®t>U 
te8  — tt  tbun,  they  may  do  it  for  ougM 
I  care  ;  gittcv  — ,  good  name,  reputa- 
tion, renown,  character ;  fid)  CttlCH 
— it  mad)Cll,  to  get  a  name;  compos. 
— itanjeiger,  — nnenner,  m.  nomcncla- 
tor  (among  the  ancient  Romans) ;  — 11= 
bud),  7i.  1.  nomenclature ;  vocabulary  : 
2.  hornbook,  primer ;  — nrbrtft,  m.  no- 
minal or  pretended  Christian;  — nfitl'ft, 
— llbelb,  — Itfoitig,  m.  nominal,  pre- 
tended prince,  hero,  king,  &c. ;  — ltge» 
bee,  7/).  one  giving  a  name  to  a  thing; 
— ngcoitug,  /.  the  giving  a  name,  ap- 
pellation ;  —  ligcbicht,  77.  acrostic  ;  —11* 
Eunbig,  adj.  known  by  name,  namea, 
defined;  — utuubige,  —  ufetiner,  —  n* 
totffet,  to.  nomenclator ;    — ltlifte,   / 

vid.  — nregifter;  —  nU8,  adj.  name 

less,  anonymous;  fig.  unutterable, 
unspeakable;  — Itloftgfeit,  /.  name- 
lessness ;  fig.  unutterableness,  vastnes*; 
— nregifter,  7t.  list  of  names,  nomrn 
clature,  poll;   — U8fctf,  n.  festival  01 


mn 

Ihe  anniversary  of  one's,  name  :  — !li  = 
gcltop,  to.  namesake;  — llsta^,  m. 
name  day,  anniversary;  — ttSiKfioecf); 
fcluitfl-  /•  RA.  T.  metalepsis ;  — tltvet* 
jcidmiji,  n.  out  — ntegtjier;  — nS»et= 

tev,  m.  namesake  ;  — n8}UfJ,  m.  par- 
aphe,  flourish  ;  signature ;  — tttlld),  n. 
sampler  ;—nmer$fel<S — lttauf{$,m.  ex- 
changing of  names;  Rh.T.  metonymy; 
— njettel,  m.  bill  cf  names;  playbill; 
— ll^jUi],  in.  sign  manual,  flourish. 

91  a  lit  e  It  1 1 1  cf),  adj.  A>  ado.  by  name; 
namely ;  especially. 

91  3  in  I)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  expressed  by  name, 
known  by  name,  named  ;  considerable ; 
famous,  renowned;  especial;  —  llta= 
d)ett,  to  name  ;  II.  ado.  considerably  ; 
especially. 

91  a  lit  1 t  cf),  I.  ado.  namely,  to  wit ;  viz  ; 
II.  adj.  only  used  with  def.  art.  bCV,  btC, 
bag  — C,  pi.  bte  — Ctt,  the  (very)  same. 

91  d  111  1 1  cf)  f  C 1 1,  /.  sameness,  identity. 

91 5  lit  [  0  8,  adj.  *  nameless,  unutterable. 

91  a  lit  I  0  f  t  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  unutterablencss. 

*91  Snie  it,  pi.  nenia,  dirge,  elegy. 

91  d  tt  1 1  n  q,  m.  (-Hi  nankeen. 

StaitnUflerfletn,  to.  (-e8;  pi.  -e) 

J\Iin.  T.  Moravian  quartz  agate. 
91d  it  td)  en,  n.  (-8;    pi.  — )  Nancy, 
Nanny. 

91  d  It  J 1 1],  n.  (-8)  Nancy  (the  town). 

♦91  a  p  a  e,  /.  ferf.  -it)  Myth.  r.  wood- 
nymph, 

91  d  p  f,  m.  (-C8  ;  ;;/.  91apfc')  bowl,  cup, 
porringer;  compos.  — fiu'llticj,  adj.  cup- 
shaped  (said  of  plants)  ;  — fud)Clt,  m. 
poundcake;  — niovcf)c(,  /.  cup-moril; 
— mufefc-f,  /.  limpet;  — fcbnctf'e,  /. 

nipple-shell;  — ftctlt,  m.  alveolite. 

91dpfd)en,    n.  (-8;    pi.   — )   little 

bason;  (cup  of  acorns,  &.C.) ;  til  bctS  — 
tl'CtCtt,  jig.  to  commit  a  fault,  to  incur 
displeasure ;  to  get  into  a  scrape :  compos 
— fobctlr,  to.  a  species  of  native  arsenic. 

•91  a  p  n  I  e  0  m  <l  U  t  e,  /.  undue  or  en- 
thusiastic admiration  of  Napoleon. 

*-Jl  a  p  6  ( e  o  tt,  m.  (-8)  l.  Napoleon ;  2. 
—  or  — b'or,  m.  a  coin  =  'JO  francs. 

*91  a  p  o  I  c  o  it  t  ft,  m.  (-ctt ;  pL  -ctt)  a 

partisan  of  Napoleon. 

*91  d  p  f)  t  f)  a,  /.  naphtha,  fossil  tar, 
rock-oil. 

9tdvbe,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  scar,  mark  (of 
a  wound,  smallpox,  &c.) ;  grain  (in 
leather) ;  B.  T.  eye  of  seed,  scar  of  the 
seed,  hilum;  compos.  — itlo8,  adj.  un- 
scarred,  without  scars. 

fi/n.  Jtatbc,  £4r»Jtn,  Sirimmi.  A 
'Jtilrbt  is  the  mark  left  by  a  wound,  of  what- 
ever depth  or  form  and  on  whatever  i »;» r t  of 
the  body  it  may  be.  £$marmi  arc  deep  and 
long  wounds  and  the  marks  left  by  them,  but 

only  in  such  places  where  they  strike  Ul re, 

as  in  the  face  or  on  the  hands.  $$ramineii 
are  scratches  on  any  part  of  the  Isidy,  as  also 
the  visible  marks  left  uiler  they  are  he  i.   I 

91  d  V  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  grain  ;  to  take  the 
hair  from  skins;  bcie  VcoCV  — ,  to  cut 
the  grain  of  leather;  11.  ?i.  (aux.  l)Ct= 
belt)  to  scar;  to  form  a  sear. 

91  d  r  b  i  q,  adj.  grained,  rough. 

91dvbtiJ,  adj.  full  of  scars,  scarred, 
marked ;  grained. 

91  at  c  t  f  f  e,  /.  vid.  9tarjtffe. 

Didvbc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  nard,  spikenard; 
compos.  — itbctlfant,  m.  spikenard  bal- 
sam; — ItgrciS,  n.  mountain  nard; — lt= 
V'CtUt,  n.  nigclla.  bishop's  wort,  roman 
spikenard;  — 110 1 ,  v.  nard;  — nnjaffcr, 
■ii.  nard-water;  —llVOUl'J,  — IllVUVjel, /. 
nardroot. 

Wa'rfltltt.».t)ta.  91ora,eht. 
91  a  r  i  a,  &■  91dvlicf),  adj.  ,<•■  ado.  provine. 
narrow  close,  scanty,  scantily 


Warj 


*91 .1  r  f  B  f  t 8,  /.  Med.  T.  narcosia 
*91arfc  tt  cunt,    ».  91avfctifd),  adj. 
narcotic. 
*9ta  vfotitt,  n.  (-8)  Ck.  T.  narcotine, 

the  narcotic  principle  of  opium. 

*9t  a  V  f  0  f  t  8  lit  U  8,  m.  narcotism. 

*91  a  r  f  o  1 1  f  t  r  c  it,  v.  a.  rid.  SJctdubcn. 
91dvr,  to.  (-cit;  pi.  -etO  I.  fa  i 

coxcomb;  2.  droll,  buffoon,  harlequin, 
merry  Andrew,  Jack  pudding ;  3.  mad- 
man; cin  (jitter  — ,  a  | 
simple  person;  icb».llt  — Clt  gefciUt  fit* 
tic  Jutppe,  pr„r.  r,d.  under  Jtttppe; 
ciit  —  oon  ©cbiirt,  son  .§aufe  auS,  a 
fool-born  ;  CtltCIt  — Ctt  Ctbcjebcit,  to  play 
the  fool;  fid)  jinn  — en  iitadjcti,  to 

make  one's  self  a  laushing-stock  J  CtlU'lt 

jinn  —ctt  f)ctbctt,  fiir  eincn  — en  luil= 

ten,  to  play  the  fool  with,  to  make  a 
fool  of,  to  befool  one;  eitt  —  Ctllf  Ct= 

was  f«»n  or  eincn  — en  on  etroa8  a,e= 
fveffcit  fjaben,  to  be  fond  of,  to 
on;   cin  —  niaci)t  mcfjvcre  or  tl)tcr 

f)ltllbcrt,  proo.  one  fool  makes  many; 
compos.  — cnboctor,   m.   mountebank; 

— Ctlfafle,  /.  fool's  trap;  — cnfcfl,  n. 
fool's,  buffoon's  festival  (usual  in  the 
middle  ages  about  Christmas);  — cit = 
f)ClU8,  n.  mad  liouse,  bedlam;  —  Cltf)Cil, 
n.  red  pimpernel,  common  pirn, 
Bhepherd's  weather-glass,  poor  man's 
weather-glass;  — Citjacfc,  /.  — Clttlctb, 
v.  fool's  dress,  harlequin's  dress;  — Clt= 
fappcv— cinuii^c,  /.  fool's  cap;— cn= 
folbc,  /.  buffoon's  club  or  mace;  reed- 
mace;  cat's  tail  (a  plant);  — EtlpOfff, 
gener.  — Ctlipoffc,  /.  fool's  jest,  fool- 
ery, buffoonery  ;  foppery,  trifle,  toy  ; 
— Ctlfct'l,  n  fig.  line  to  lead  a  fool ;  am 
— Cltfctle  }icj)Cn,  to  act  foolishly;  to 
play  the  fool;  cillCIt  nilt  —  cnfcilc 
fiibrctt,  to  make  a  fool  of  one;  — en= 
fpid,  n.  nine-holes  (a  game) ;  — Cltfpi= 
till,  ?t.  — cttt()tii'nt,  in.  mad-hojue,  luna- 
tic asylum ;  ' — Cttfircict),  m.  foolish 
trick,  foolery;  — Ctttbcibtllli],  /.  +  fool- 
ery, buffoonery;  — ClUracf)t,  /.  fool's 
dress  or  habit ;  — Cltifdrk'l-,  to.  keeper  of 
mad  persons  ;  — CltlVCrf,  n.  silly  conduct, 
foolish  enterprise;  — citjcttcj,  n.  follies. 

*9t  a  V  V  at  a,  n.  pi.  narration,  narrative, 
account. 

91  d  r  r  cf)  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  fool. 
9tdvrcn  (9l,mcn),  t>.  I.  a.  to  make  a 

fool  of,  to  baffle,  jeer,  banter,  mock ; 

tch  lct||e  micf)  nici)t  — ,  I  won't  be 

made  a  fool  of,  orvulg.  bamboozled;  II. 
71.  (aux.  t)abClt)  -f-to  play,  act  like  a  foul. 

91  d  r  r  c  n  f)  a  f  t,  udj.  vid.  9lavrifcf), 

91  d  t  X  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  joker,  jeurer. 
91  a  f  r  c  r  c  t,  /.  [pi  -en)  foolery,  mock- 

itiL',  bantering. 

91  a  r  r  e  t  e  t,  /.  {pi.  -en)  +  foolery,  fop- 
pery, buflbonery. 

91  a  r  x  f)  a  f  f,  adj.  vid.  91drtifcb. 

91drriietf,  /.  (pi.  -en)  foolishness, 
folly  ;  foolery  ;  piece  of  folly. 

91  arv inn,  /.  [pi.  -en)    fool,   mad 

woman. 

91  arv  if  cit,  aid.  91avvcit. 
91drrifcf),    i.   adj.   foolish,  foppish; 

pleasant,  merry  ;  droll,  comical :  strange  ; 
mad,  out  of  one's  wits  ;  cin  — CV  bill- 
fall,  a  foolish  conceit,  whim,  freak; 
— C8  3curt  feimafcett,  to  say  foolish 
things;    —    UH'VbCIt,    to   become    mad: 

man  m5r$te  —  metbett,  it  is  enough 

to  drive  one  mad;  U.  adu.  foolishly, 
foppishly,  in  a  droll  manner,  &.C 

91  d  v  v  f  cf)  1)  c  1 1,  f.  vuig.  vid.  91arrfu-it. 
*9l d t U) all,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  narwhal. 
*9larjtffe    *    jrf. -tt)  narciasua,  daf- 


5Kafe 

fodil;   compos.  — nfaitff),  m.  a   knd    % 

— nlilie,/.  biy  narcta 

S  _(,    adj.  i,-     adr.    nasal ;    compos 

— buebftabe  or  — taut,  m.  nasal  sound 
•9t  affil  or  91afdrb,  %.  (-e8;  pi.  -t, 

nasal  stop  (in  organs  . 
*')l  a  fdrb  e,  /.  ,-id.  91a fcttfliibcr. 
1  j;  a  f  a  v  b  t  v  e  it,  v.  a.  to  fillip  one 

to  insult. 
91  d  f  cf)  c  ii,  o.  a.  A>  7i.  (aux.  baben)  to  est 

tid-bits  or  dainties  by  stealth  ;  to  si«-ai 

fig.    to  take,  enjoy  illicitly  ;  VOtt  CtlVM^ 

— ,  to  Junket 
9tafd)er,   m.  (-8;   pi.  — )   junketing 

person ;    wig.    sweet-tooth,    lickerish 

91  d  f  cf)  e  r  e  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  eating  secret- 
ly, stealing ;  junketing;  junket,  tid-brt, 
dainty,  sweetmeat,  delicacy. 

91  ft  fdi  cv  i  n  it,/,  (p/.-en)  vid.  91dfcfier. 

91  d  f  d)  baft  St  91dfd)baftiii,  adj.  prone 
to  enjoy  secretly,  to  stealing  ;  dainty- 
mouthed,  junketing. 

9tdfcf)f)aftiftf ett,  /.  proneness  to 
enjoying  secretly  or  stealing  ;  daintiness 
junketing  disposition. 

91  &  f  d)  i  j,  adj.  vid.  91afd)baft. 

91  a  f  ch  i  ft  f  e  i  t, /.  vid.  9tafd)f)afti,ifcit. 

91df  d)  o/91afd)en,  in  compos.  — bivnfi, 
'  — roiitpvet ;  — f)ttticier,  m.  — s 
lttff,  /  proneness,    disposition  to  eat- 
ing or  stealing  dainties;  — fatye,  /.  fig, 
91dfd)CV;  — ntavft,  m.  market  for  : 
delicacies;  — maul,  — lltdufcf)cn,  n.viJ 
91dfcf)ev;   — ttH-vf,  n.  dainties, 
meats  ;  — ttnlbpvct,  n.  Hunt.  T.  game 
which  passes  the  bounds  of  the  ; 
where  it  harbours,    feeds  on  a  neigh 
bouring  estate  and  is  there  killed. 

91  a  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  nose  ;  snout, 
nozzle  ;  scent ;  2.  JV.  T.  beak,  I 
forepart  of  a  ship ;  .1.  fig.  reproof,  re- 
buke; 4.  nose,  hook  (of  a  tile) ;  eiitv 
gebognte  — ,  a  hawk's  or  Roman  nose; 
jnpfc  bid)  bet  bciner  — ,  proo.  look 
at  home  first;  buvct)  bic  —  VCbett,  to 
stiullle,  to  speak  in  the  nose  ;  eillCtt 
bet  bev  —  JUpfett,  to  tweak  one; 
ctiicnt  atlf  bev  —  fptcleu  or  bcnun=> 

taitjCtt,  to  treat  one  with  contempt, 
make  a  fool  of  him;  fig.  Illiv  00C  bet 
— ,  under  my  nose;  bet  —  nado,c= 
lu'lt,  to  follow  one's  nose  ;  bic  —  in 
91Uc8  flccfetl,  to  thrust  one's  nose 
into  every  corner;  bci  bev  —  fitbvcit, 
to  lead  one  by  the  nose;  cittern  ctma« 
UtttCV  bie  —  reibett,  to  upbraid  ona 
with  something;    to  tell  one  a    thing 

plainly;   ciltCUt  ciltC  —  bl'Cl'Clt  or  .'.11'  = 

lnfrcii,  or  cittern  ct\ua8  auf  bic  — 

IntUlt,  billbcit,  to  sham  one.  tell  ona 

a  lib ;  cv  bat  cine  —  befomraiO,  he 
has  been  reprimanded,  reproved;  lint 

einct  lattijen  —  abjief)en,  to  . 

With  shame  ;  to  be  frustrated  en 
pointed  ;  cine  fcittc  —  babcn,  to  have 
a  tine  r.ose  or  scent ;  compos.  — nabcr, 
/.  nasal  vein  ;  — tibaub,  n.  nose  band  ; 
— llbcilt,  n.  bridge  Of  "bill3 

ten,  it.  bleeding  at  or  of  the  nose  ;  — n» 
bvillc,/.  nose  spectacles;— nbudjjlaoe, 
to.  nasal  letter  ;   —  licifctl,   M.  ban 
— llfifd),  in.  nasus:  — itflli^cl,  m.  win? 
of  the  nose;  — ttaan.i,    I 

— ngefcbwut  -na«»5o^(  * 

polypus ofthe  nose  ;—  nboble,.r 
ofthe  nose-bone;  — nbcrn,  n.  M.  \K.\U 
luMit ;  — nfncrpel.iii.  bridge  of  the  nose; 

— ttfUppe,/.  point  of  the  nose;  — lllailt, 

ind;   — nlecb,  ».   nostril; 

— najtctfebe,  f.jor.  coiiin;  — nvtfmctt, 

— nbaiib ;  — nrutg,  ■ 

barnacle  ;  — nvitiuvTcn/  s  sneer- 

inj  ;  taming   up  one's  nose;  — n|d)lt» 

439 


Utati) 

M .  /.  T.  sham,  plough-share  ;  — nnthv  I 
(feu,  m.  fusible  dross;  — imtlcim,  m. 
mucus;  — ufpifcc,  /  tip  of  .lie  aose; 
— nfrfntellcr  ,\-  — nftiiber,  m.  fillip, 
rap  over  the  nose ;  cincm  — nftiiber 
geoett,  to  fillip  one ;  —  ntiirb,  7i.  hand- 
ke.chief,  rid.  lid) Nit Vftltct) ;  — lUBUt* 
jel,  /.  root,  upper  part  of  the  nose ;  — = 
tveiii,  I.  atlj.  fig.  pert,  malapert, saucy ; 
II.  adv.  pertly,  malapert]}*,  saucily ;  IDE. 
s.  m.  saucy,  inquisitivj  fallow,  person  : 
— tociSbcit,  /•  pertness,  malapertness, 
scueiness. 

PcdfeUl'udjftsbc,   m.    Gram.  t. 

nasal  letter;  — lent,  m.  nasal  sound. 

Raf eler,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

one    who    speaks    through   the   nose, 

snuffler. 
91  fi  f  t  it,    v.  I.  a.   to  provide   with   a 

nose  ;  Jig.  to  reprove  ;  II.  reft,  to  touch 

noses. 
SUttf  el  It,  r.  n.  (aui.  Kite  It)  to  snuffle, 

speak  through  the  nose. 

PI  a  8  f  ii  I)  r  e  n,  ».  a.  i»wg>.  vulg.  to  lead 
by  the  nose ;  to  mock.  , 

3ta6$0Ctt,  n.  (-8;  jd.  -b?rncv)  rhi- 
noceros; compos.  — fiifcr,  hi.  nasicor- 
nous  beetle  ;  — tJOgel,  m.  tlie  rhinoce- 
rous-bird,  topan. 

5ft  S  ft  g,  a<?/'.  having  a  nose,  gencr.  in 
compos. 

?t  a  8 1  i  tt  g,  m.(-e8 ;  pi.  -(}  whiti  ng  (a  fish). 
9cd£,    n,//.    wet,    humid,    moist:  fig. 

drunk  :  piven  to  drinking:  Jlf.  £.  liquid. 

tluid  :  blivcb,  Ullb  buTcb,  — ,  thoroughly 
.    -.  wet  through;  C»  WtCb  Itajfe   2lu= 

gSM  'ct\eu,  it  will  cause  weeping;  fig. 

Cl-  tfl  tmmet  — ,  he  is  always  drunk, 

:  ritt  naffer  SSruber,  a  toper. 

HI  d  V,  n.  wet,  wetness,  moisture,  hu- 
midity, fluid;  compos.  — ntefft'V,  vi. 
hygrometer;  — Jjrobe,  /.  T.  assay  of 
washed  ore. 

fidffau,  n.  (-8)  Gfeog.  T.  Nassau. 

?i  a  f  fa  u  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  vi.  — j  —  inn,  /. 
1 .  Nassovian,  of  Nassau  ;  ~.  a  species 
of  the  trochus. 

ftdffauer,  Striffauifd),  adj.  of  or 

from  Nassau. 

Sf  a  '  ft//. wetness,  humidity,  moisture  ; 
fluid. 

Piaffe  In,  v.  a.  $■  n.  (am.  $aoen)  to 

make,  be  a  little  wet ;  impers.  to  drizzle. 
Waff  en,  b.I  a.  to  wet,  moisten;  II. 
n.  (auz.^aben)  to  wet,  drop,  humectate, 
water  ;  to  make  water. 

31  cif fen,  ».  n.  (am.  baben)  (mus.)  to 

be  wet,  to  wet. 
Dtdfjf  a  It,  adj.  moist,  damp  and  cold, 

raw  (of  the  weather). 
SJJ  ,1 fj  f  i  fb,  adj.    somewhat    wet,  moist, 

humid,  dampish. 
?!  d  ft,   m.  rid.   SIfi. 
* STi  a t Olf  tie tt,  pf.  natal  days,    birth- 
-tivals. 

?!  a  t  a  I  i  C,  /.  Natalia  (name  of  wo- 
men). 

9iatdli8,  m.  Noel. 

Rati),/,  (pi.    vfidtbe)  seam :    suture; 
joining  (of  two  pieces,  of  planks,  &.C.) ; 
cittern  aufbie —  fiiblcn,  fig.  to 
{vulg.  to  pump)  one;  flllf  tit  —  flret= 

feu  or  ou8  ber —  tlaubeu,  provinc.  to 

stretch    a   point    (in    giving    money) ; 

compos.   — Itabel,    /.    JV.    T.     a   large 

needle  to  sew  with. 
91dtbau,  ra.  (-8  Nathan. 
91  a  t  b  a  it  a  c  I,  m.  (-8)  Natbanaei 
Kdtbcv,  m.  (-8;  /;/.  — 1  T.  hurdfe  to 

protect  a  dike 
440 


Statu 

M  at  be  r  i  n  it,  Sftatbcm,  /  vid.  315* 
berittu,  -Jtiibcvci. 
-?!a  t  b  em,  d.  Bid.  Sfcaljen. 

■•.Nation,  /.  (;>.'.  -CIl)  nation;  Jltr 
—  lliadu'il,  to  form  into  a  nation. 

S:m.  ?;ntion,  05  o  I r.  Sell  indicates  a  to- 
tality of  mankind  as  a  multitude,  Option  as  of 
one  common  descent.  Hence  one  Ration  n 
distinguished  from  another,  by  forming  with 
reference  to  others  a  particular  moral  entity. 
In  the  same  DIatSsn,  however,  the  Bell  is 
distinguished  as  a  clas?,  and  we  understand 
by  it  the  multitude,  in  opposition  to  the  less 
numerous,  but  higher  class  of  the  educated. 
The  Roman  ?faticn  consisted  of  the  Senate 
and  the  SSolf. 

*9l  at  it  n  3  I,  I.  adj.  national ;  IT.  adv. 
nationally:  compos.  — ballf, /.  national 
bank;  — duvafter,  m.  nationality,  ra- 
tional character;  — feblcr,  m.  nations, 
defect:  — ijavbc,/.  national  guard  ;  — - 
garbift,    m.    member   of  the  rational 
guard  ;  — tJCtft,  m.  national  spirit     — - 
gefdjlltacf,  m.  national  taste ;  — £ffc$, 
n.  national  law  :  — iubltfh'ic,/.  national 
industn.- ;      — efpttPmie,    /.     national 
economy  ;  — ratb,  m.  national  council ; 
— fad)?,/,  domestic  concern  ;  — idutlb, 
/.  national   debt;    — fittc,  /.   national 
manners;  — ftclj,    m.  national    pride: 
— theater,  n.  national  theatre :  — tracbt, 
/.  national   costume  ;     — tnipVell>  I'1- 
national  troops  ;  — I'erfcbr,  m.  national 
intercourse;    —  SCrfamiltluiig,  /.  na- 
tional assembly. 
*3la  tiO  ttttl  t  fir  e  It,  v.  a,  &■  refi.  to  na- 
tionalize ;  to  naturalize  ;  ftef)  — ,  to  adopt 
the  manners  of  a  nation. 
*2iatt0nali  fining,    /.     naturali- 
zation. 
*?l  a  t  i  P  It  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  nationality. 
*•?!  a  1 1 0  tt  c  1 1,  adj.  National. 
•SflfltlS,  adj.  <$•  adv.  native. 
*¥l  0 1  i » 1 1  a  t,  /.  nativity,    horoscope  ; 
ciitcnt    bic  —   ficlleit,  to   cast  one's 
horoscope  :  compos.  — jlcllcr,  m.  astro- 
loger;  — ftclleret,  /.  astrology,  geneth- 
liacs;  — ftellcvifdl,  adj.  genethliacal. 
*3t  a  t5 1 1  e  It,  n.  (-8)  Natolia. 
*5Ji at r  1 1! m,  n.  (-8)  the  memllic  base 
of  natron. 

*0l  at r  0  It t  b,  m.  (-Si  Mm.  T.  na 
trolite. 

*9l  5  tr  0  tt,  Ttatntm,  n.  (-8)  natron. 
Statfd),  m.  (-e8)  li.  T.  carex;  nard 
?1  d  t  fit)  e  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  smack. 
9ldt  t  e r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  adder,  viper,  asp  ; 
compos.  — aal,  m.  — fd)lange, /.  viper- 
snake;  — bip,  m.  bite  of  an  adder  (vi- 
per) ;  — bllintC,  /.  common  milk-wort; 
— bfumebcu,  ».  verticillate  illecebrum, 
knot-grass  ;  — bal-8,   m.  wry  neck,  em- 
met-hunter  (a   bird) ;   — fppf,   m.  — s 
frailt,  7t.  — n>uri,/.  adder's  wort,  viper's 
ss;    — febjange,  /.  scaly  snake, 
found  in   Egypt :   —  jlliigc,  /.   adder's 
tongue    (a    plant) ;    fig.  backbiter ;  de- 
fainator;  — jrra!'.;i,  m.  rid.  — \\i\5. 

Dtatur,  /  (//.-en)  nature;  »on — , 

by  nature,  naturally;  bOS  tfl  mtf  D011 
—  JUtvibcr,   I  have  a  natural  aversion 

to  it ;  eiu  von  —  fefter  Drr,  a  place 

strong  by  its  situation  :  laitfle  ©C«JDb,n= 

l\it  rotrb  eublid)  juv  — ,  prov.  ions 
custom  grows  into  habit;  tic  —  ift 
tfjIH    JU  Eur)   bajlt,  fig.  wig.  he  is  no 

match  for  it  j  compos.  — I'cgcbcubeif,  /. 
4 — eretguif-,  n.  event  in  nature,  phe- 
nomenon ;  — bepbacbter,  m.  naturalist: 
natural  philosopher;  — befdn'Cthllia,, 
/.description  of  the  objects  of  nature, 
rid.  — gefd)id)te ;  — befdnciber,  m. 
natural  philosopher;  — betracbtur.g, /. 
mplation  of  nature;  — bilt,  ". 
picture  of  nature,  natural  scenery^  — = 
ticuft,  m.  worship  of  na.ure  ;  — crffbei= 


Rati! 

Itltng,  /.  phenomenon  (in  nature,  ;  --» 
erjeiignip,  v.  natural  produce;  pro- 
duction; — feblcr,  jii.  inl>orn  defect 
vice ;  — fcrfdicr,  m.  natural  philo 
sopher,  naturalist;  — fevfcbitug, /.  na 
tural  philosophy ;  — i^(r  /■  gift  » 
nature,  talent ;  — gebuHtcit,  n.  natura. 
infirmity;  — aVXUl%,adj.iradv.  agree 
able  to  nature  :  — gcfcbid)te,  /.  natural 
history  :  — gefefc,  n.  law  of  nature  ; 
— glaubeil,  m.  natural  belief  (as  op- 
posed to  revealed  religion) ;  — gldlt* 
bigc,  m.  natural  believer  (rationalist)  , 
— bang,  m.  propensity,  disposition  ;  — - 
biftplie,  /.  history  of  nature,  of  the 
changes  of  form,  which  the  earth  and 
the  creatures  it  contains  have  under- 
gone; — btfttH'tfcr,  m.  natural  historian; 
— fenner,  — fuujbige,  m.  vid.  — for* 
fdper ;  — fenntnip,  /.  science  of  nature, 
natural  philosophy ;  — tillb,  n.  child 
of  nature  ;  natural  man  ;  — f&Vpcr,  m 
natural  body,  body  in  nature  ;  — f raff , 

/.  power  of  nature ;  — funbe  4 Icbre, 

/.  physics :  natural  philosophy ;  physio- 
logy ;  — lebrcr,  m.  physiologist,  phy- 
sician; — liciSt,  Tt.  light  of  nature,  rea- 
son ;  — meufd),  m.  natural  man  ;  mar. 
in  a  state  of  nature;  — Olbltuug,  / 
order  of  nature ;  — Pfltd)t,  /.  natur.i. 
duty,  obligation  ;  — pbduorncn,  77.  na- 
tural phenomenon;  — pbtlclCVb,  m. 
natural  philosopher;  — Vbilofcpbie, / 
natural  philosophy;  — \>XQl\lCtt, pl.vid. 
Statltralicil ;  — rccbt,  n.  natural  right. 
right  by  nature ;  — reicb,  n.  natural 
kingdom;  nature;  — religion./,  natural 
religion,  naturalism;  — fcboilI)Cit,  /. 
natural  beauty  ;  beauty  of  nature  ;  — - 
fceite,/.  natural  scenery:  —  feltetibcif. 
/.  natural  curiosity  :  — ftnil,  771.  sense 
for  nature  ;  — fpid,  n.  sport  of  nature 
(lusus  natunr) ;  — ton,  m.  accent  oi 
nature  ;  — trieb,  m.  instinct :  — "!iX- 
ebver,  m.  naturalist;  — scvcbvnng,  / 
naturalism;  — "oolf,  n.  people  living  In 
a  state  of  nature ;  — Wlfcrtjj,  adj.  &■  adv. 
contrary  to,  against  (the  laws,  intenf 
of)  nature;  — nnbrtgfeil", /.  the  being 
contrary  to,  against  nature  ;  — lr t M Cll  = 
fdjaft,  /.  physical  science  ;  —  Nllllber, 
n.  wonder,  curiosity  in,  of  nature  ;  — ' 
jtlfl,  m.  characteristic  of  nature  ;  — * 
$llftanb,  771.  state  of  nature;  — WCif, 
m.  intent,  purpose  of  nature. 

•91  a  t  ft  r  a,  in  — ,  in  kind. 

*91a  tnralien,  pi.  natural  products 

natural  curiosities;  compos.  — Cabinet, 
n.  cabinet  of  natural  curiosities. 

*7i  a  t  II  r  a  1 1  f  I  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  naturalize. 
*$H  a  t  u  t  a  1 1  fl  f  it  u  g,  ? /■  naturalizs- 
♦SHaturaltfatton,  )     tion. 

*9l  a  t  it  V  a  1  i  8  m  U  8,  m,  naturalism. 

<  vl  a  t  u  r  a  1 1  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  na- 
turalist. 

*??  a  t  V.  x  i  1 1,  tt-  (-8)  temper,  humour; 
nature. 

9i  a  t  U  r  e  n,  v.  a.  +  to  constitute. 

?!  at  it  r  I  i  fb,  I.  adj.  natural,  according 
to  nature;  innate  ;  true,  right,  genuine; 
natural,  unaffected,  naive ;  bCl'  — f 
Sag,  ta-5  — e  3abr,  the  natural  day. 
year;  cir.c8  —  en  £pfee8  fterben,  to 
die  of  a  natural  death  :  II.  ado.  natur- 
ally, of  course  :  boS  gebt  Utdit  —  |U, 
there  is  something  supernatural  in  this. 

S;m.  ?!,itiirli*,  ?.'  a  i  J.  ?!,it;ir!i*  may  .- 
applied  to  anything;  noiu  only  to  per?- «.  ir 
llieir  actions  and  language  in  so  far  as  tnej  ir^ 
tokens  of  snnple  and  unsophisticated  nature. 
The  ot.iipf  in  [-ersons  Ls  disting»iished  from  th« 
!7latiir(id)rn  also  ns  indicating  the  highest  de 
gree  of  the  Cl.itiirlidjcn.  In  the  Jtaivcn,  there 
fore,  reflection  has  no  share;  whilst  in  tin 
■Katiirlidjtn  it  is  not  excluded.  The  IImti  m 
consequently  opposed  to  reflection  as  we  I  a. 
to  artificiality  ;  the  9Iattirlid)c  is  opposed  o:Jj 
to  the  latter 


Stebe 

91  a  t  ft  r  I  i  cfi  f  c  t f,  f.  naturalness,  na!- 
vet6,  unaffectedness,  artiessness,  fee. 
♦ftauffop,    n.  (-el;   pi.  -e)    instru- 
ment   for   discovering  ships  at    a  dis- 
tance. 
*ft  a  it  f  f  o  p  I  e,  /  nauscopy. 

*9cau'ttf,  /.  nautical  matters;  the  wt 
of  navigation. 

*9!  a  ii  1 1  f  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  P/.  — )  one  who 
is  skilled  in  tlie  art  of  navigation, 
sea  own. 

*9Uutil i t,  vi.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  .i/,n.  r. 
nautilite. 

•Tiau'ttlul,  m.  nautil,  nautilus. 

*9iau'ttfrf),  <z#  nautical. 

?ia»drra,  n.  (-1)  Navarre. 


9?e6e 


SFcccfi 


ft  a  9  d  r.  r  e  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )   >  Navar- 
5£  a  o  a  r  r  t  f  c,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  J   rese. 
Slrtodrttfcf;,   DlaiHimftfci),   adj.  * 
«(/«.  Navarrese,  of  ur  from  Navarre. 
"ft  a  0 1 C  it  1  a  r,  «4»*.  navicular. 
*ft  a  9  t  fj  fl  6  e  I,  «£.  *  «,/(,.  navigable. 

*9t  <t  9  t  g  it  1 1  0  It  I  a  1 1  e,  /.  act  of  na- 
vigation. 

*iTl  a  0  c  a  ii  t,  adj.   <$-  ado.  vid.  .<5eri= 

Scrrcijjeub. 

St  a  J  atae  r,  m.  (-« ;  ;,/.  _;  Nazarene. 

Stedpel,  n.  (-1)  Naples. 

9h  a  p  0  1 1 1  a  It  C  r,  m.  (-1 ;  yfc  — )  Nea- 
politan. 

91  C  a  p  0  I  i  t  a  It  t  f  cfi,  adj.  Neapolitan. 

ft  i  b  e  I,  m.  (-« ;  ;,/.  — )  mist,  fog ;  j%. 
mist,  veil;  ciit  fatter  — ,  a  nipping  f0|; 
cm  fcfiabltcfier  — ,  a  blasting,  infec- 
tious mist;  bet  ftadit  nub  — bivjou 
gcben,  «&  9iacf>t ;  compos,  —bant,  f. 

N.  T.  mist,  fog  appearing  like  a  shore  ; 
— bilb,  n.  dissolving  view;  — fiogeit, 
m.  kind  of  a  rainbow  in  a  fog  ;  — becfc 

— biille,  /.  — gewanb,  — lleib,  n.  — = 

fcfcjcter,  ?ti.  misty  veil ,  — bltllft,  m.  dis- 
tant fog;  — feme,  /.  misty,  undefined 
distance;  —  fie  if,  m.  .ist.  T.  nebula; 
— gebilbe,  n.  — gejralt,  /.  misty  form, 
airy  vision;  — gefttrtt,  n.  vid, — frertt; 
— gi'rtU,  arlj.  gray  like  fog;  — fappe,/. 
magic  cap  (making  one  invisible) ;  — s 
f Vii[>C,  /.  Royston-crow,  hooded  crow  ; 
— nicer,  ?j.  *  extensive  fog;  — nacfit, 
/.  misty  night;  —  regeit,  777.  drizzle; 
— fietn,  m.  a  demi-opaque  precious 
stone;  calcedony;  —[tern,  777.  nebulous 
star,  cloudy  star. 

Wtb  e 1 1  $  f,  adj.  Sr  adv.  mist-like. 

SJHbcltg,    abbr.    ?lcbltg,    adj.   misty, 

f°"gy;  fig-  dim,  obscure. 
ft  C  b  C  I  It,  v.  imp.  to  be  misty,  foggy ; 

fig.  to  be  dim,  obscure. 

Jiebett,  I.  prep,  (wiVi  dat.  S-  ace.)  by, 
near,  by  the  side  of,  at  one's  si  Ii 
to,  with;  besides;  Cf  fafj  ltebeit  Illir, 
lie  sat  at  my  side;  II.  adv.  — ber, 
along  with,  at  the  side  of;  — ciltaubcr, 
by  the  side  of  each,  one  other,  to 
gether;  compos.  — a  b  ft  cfi  t,  /.  under 
design,  by-end,  secondary  view  de- 
sign) ;  —  dice,  /.  by-walk,  side-walk  ; 
— altar,  m.  by-altar,  insulated  altar; 
— atlfiibrcr,  m.  second  leader  or  com- 
mander^ second  in  command;  — atl;ic= 
Icgcilbett,  /.  secondary  or  subordinate 
alTiiir,  concern  ;  —  itrbcif,  /.  by-work, 
extra-work;— avbeitcr,  771.  work  fellow, 
fellow-workman  ;  — art,  /.  1.  by-breed, 
trews  breed  ;  2.  secondary  kind  ;  —  nr« 
•Ifel,  m.  secondary,  additional  or  se- 
parate  article;  —  auSgabe,  /.  1.  by- 
edition  ;  2.  pi.  extraordinary  or  addi- 
tional charges,  expenses;  — baub,  77. 
secondary  ligament ;  — bcitfen'e,  f.  by- 
battery,  side-battery,  neighbouring  bat- 


|    tery;   —  bebcutuno.,  /.  additional  sig- 
nification,  secondary  meaning;   — bc= 

btente,  m.  fellow-servant;  — begnff,  m. 
accessory  notion;  — bci,  adv.  1.  close 
by,  hard  by;    2.   along   with,    by    the 
way,    by  the  by;    besides;    —  benefit, 
7/!.  additional  report,  information;  — s 
betracfituug,   /.   secondary  considera- 
tion ;    — bcnjctl,    771.    accessory   proof, 
additional  argument ;  — btatt,  77.  it.  '/[ 
floral  leaf,  bractea,  bracte ;  — blottfSrs 
mtg,  adj.  bracteform;  —  bit  if,  m.  side- 
glance;   —brief,  m.    additional  letter; 
— brubcr,  m.  brother,  fellow-being,  fel- 
low-creature ;  vid.  — mcitfcb ;  — bucb, 
77.  subsidiary  book;  — bllt)ler,  m.  rival; 
competitor ;  phiie  —  busier,  unrivalled  ; 
— but)(crct,   /.rivalry;    —bnhlcrifit,' 
adj.  rival,  rivalling;  —  bllblcrfcfeaft,  /. 
rivalship;  — biivae,  m.  additional  bail ; 
fellow-bail;—  (bvi\t,m.  fellow-Christian; 
— btttg,  71.  by-matter,  secondary  thing, 
subordinate    tiling ;    — btfife,  /.    colla- 
teral gland  ;  —  burcfimcf)a,  771.   a.  T. 
conjugate  diameter;  —  ctgeufefiaft,  /. 
secondary  quality;  — eiuaubcrftelluiig, 
/.  juxtaposition  ;  — ciugaug,   m 
entrance ;  — eillfitufte,  s.  pi.  —  eiuual> 
lite,  /.  fees  (of  ofTice),  perquisites,  casual 
or  accidental  emoluments  ;  — crbe,  777. 
coheir;  —  -fabel,/.  subordinate  fable; 
— NCfi,    n.   secondary  division;     sub- 
ordinate   department,    &.c. ;     — farbc, 
/.    secondary    colour;     accidental    co- 
lour ;  — fellctfcu,  7i.  by-bag  ;  —  ftgur,  /. 
T.  subordinate  figure,  accessory;  — flu= 
gel,  771.  (of  a  house)  by-wing;  — form, 
/.  Oram.  T.  secondary  form,  metaplas- 
mus;    — fortfaf},    771.  A.  T.   accessory 
apophysis;    — frage,    /    by-question, 
incidental  question ;    — grtltg,    771.    bv- 
walk,     by-lane;    —gaffe,  /.  by-street, 
by  lane ;  — gattutig,  /.  vid.  —art  2. ; 
— gcbaube,    n.    wing    (of  a  building), 
outbuilding,  outhouse,  offices;  adjoining 
building;  —  gebiibreii,  — gefallc,  s.pl 
vid.  —  ctnfuufte;  —  (jebanfc,  tti.  by- 
thought,  secondary  thought ;  — gcgeilb, 
/.  secondary  region;  — geinarf),  77.  side- 
chamber,  closet,    adjoining  apartment; 
— gefehmacf,  m.  by-taste;  — fjcfdjopf,' 
n.  fellow-creature  ;  — flefefli  m.  fellow- 
journeyman  ;    — gcroacfil,    v.    excres- 
cence; — geicinn,  —gcununft,  m.  uy- 
profit,  extra-gain   or  profit;    —gut,  n, 
dependent  or  acquired  estate  ;  — bafcii, 
m.   by  port,   out-port;   —  hailMltng,  /. 
by-action,  subordinate  action,  episode, 
incident;  —  $tttt8,  n.  by-house  ;  neigh- 
bouring  or  adjoining  house  ;   — f)duf= 
d)i'U,  u.  .1.   T.   accessory  membrane  ; 
— lur,  ado.  along  with,   by  the  side  of; 
by  ilie  way,   accessorily;    — failtmcr, 
/.  adjoining  closet;   — ffllb,   n.   bastard. 
natural    child;    —  firefic,  /.    chapel   of 
ease  ;  — fnotcit,  n.  by-intrigue,  second- 
ary   plot;  — f often,  s.   pi.    additional 
or  extraordinary  charges,  petty  charges, 
accessory  expenses  ;  — fretl,  777.  AaU  T. 
epicycle;    — ltnic,    /.    collateral  line  ; 
— Ittagb,/  by-maid,  under  servant ;  — ; 
— niaiiit,  in,  1.  stander-by,  by-stander, 
one    that    stands    near;    next    man; 
2.  (in  jest)    cicisbeo,    paramour;    — s 
menfeb,     m.      fellow-creature ;     one's 
neighbour;  vid.  —  brubcv;  — nteffe,/. 
by  feir  ;  — moilb;  m.  mock-moon,  para- 
selene; —mere,  /.aurenal  gland ;— s 
Vavfei,  /.  under    faction,    subordinate 
faction;    — perfou,  /.  stander-by,   by- 
stander; — pfab,m,  by-path  ;  — pfarvc, 
01.  living  of  a  chapel  of  e.1S0;  —  pfeiler, 
m.   by-pillar;    —  pfliebt,   /  secondary 
duty  ;  —planet,  »,.  secondary-planet; 
— poitburcait,    n.    by-postoflice p— » 
|)tet8,    1:1.   second   best   premium;  — = 
WOjey,    m.  mesne  process  ;    — lumff, 


m.  actissoiy   point;    /..    r.   incident 
— reefinung,  /  by-acconntj    — rolle 
/.  by  |«rt,  subordinate  part,  un ■! 
— niJllcbt,  /.  by-respect ;   —  faeb'e,  / 

■  iter,  incident,  secondary  1. 
consideration;  —  fafj,  m.  Oram. 
Cidental  proposition;   Hh/l 

— fffintaef,  m.  by-taste;  — fitof;,  = 

fd)iSj5ltltg,  771.  sucker,  stolon  ;    —  j 
belt,  n.  by  letter ;  —  fleheilb,  adj.  A-  aile. 
standing  by ;    in    the    margin,   on  the 
other  side;  — fdnilb,/.  additional  debt, 
guilt;   — -fdjulbner,  m.  feDownfebtor; 
— Id;uffel,  /.  by-dish,  entremets;    — • 
fette,   /.    by-side;    — foillic,  /.  mock- 
sun;  parhelion  ;  — fprpK,  — frreyiing, 
m.  scion,  cion  ;  — ftCUCr,  /.  additional 
tax;    —  ftrafjc,   /.    bystreet,    by-road; 
— |tiett,   m.  L.   T.  incident;    — ftrOIlt, 
771.  tributary  stream ;    — ftllbc,   /.    by- 
room,  adjoiKiag  room;  —  ftiitf,  n.  b/- 
piece  ;  — ftunW,  /.  leUure-hour,  spare- 
hour,  vacant  hour;  — tbttl,  m.  adven- 
titious part,  under  part ;  — tbor,  77.  by- 
gate  j  next  gate;    —  thflr,   /.  by  door; 
next  door;  — tifrfi,  m.  side-board,  side- 
table;    —ton,    m.    Mus.    T.    et 
Oram.  T.  secondary  accent ;   — tiMiig, 
adj.   Gram.  T.    having  the    secondary 
accent;  — Ulllftailb,    m.   accessory    or 
additional  circumstance;  — urfacbe, /. 
secondary   cause;    by-reason;    — Dtt» 
bteii|t,  771.  $  n.  a  fee  or  pecuniary  al- 
lowance to  an  officer,  &c.  for  services, 
beyond  his  ordinary  salary  or  pay,  1  ex- 
quisites;    — ttVihrbeit,    /.     additional 
truth;  —  ircg,  771.  1.  by-way,  by-road; 
2.  (pi.)  indirect   means   or  ways,   ob 
lique    ways;    — tucib,    n.    concubine, 
mistress,  kept  woman  ;  — tvevf,  71.  by- 
work,  extra-work  ;  — Voillb,     ib.     side- 
wind ;    — lot  lite  I,   m.    O.  T.    adjacent 
angle  ;  — bcivohlter,  771.  Qeog.  T.  peric- 
cian ;    — IPOrt,  77.    Oram.    T.    adverb  ; 
— luortlicfi,  I.  adj.  Gram.  'P.  adverbial  ; 
H.  adv.  adverbially  ;  — jimmer,  n.  vid 
— (lube ;  — ^ll'Cif,  771.  subordinate  aim, 
by-end;  —gnjetg,  m.  lateral  branch. 
Sun.    Ottbtn,  litt.    That  which  ta not 

from  ;iny  object  13  M  it ;  it  is  nrtrn  it  when  it 
is  at  its  eide.  A  faithful  dog  run*  nttrn  iu 
nr  tet'a  rarr,a;p,  ami  the  nuutar  has  the  doa 
»ti  him  Ihongh  it  should,  rua  hefure  or  behind 
the  carriage. 

*2l  C  b  r  f  b  e  It,  /.  pi.  the  skins  of  fawns 
or  deer  which  were  worn  by  the  Bac- 
chanals. 

*ft  C  b  SI  I  i  ft,  77,.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  painter 
of  cloud-  or  sky-pieces  ;  a  hasty,  care- 
less painter. 

•St  e  6  Ulifl i f  d),  adj.  S-  adv.  nebulous, 
cloudy,  foggy. 

*-Jl  C  b  11 1 0  S,  adj.  S-  ado.  nebulose,  ne- 
bulous. 

*9iCbllIofttdf,   /.    nebulosity,    ne- 

bulousness. 
Slebft,  ;7rc/7.  uith   a\it.   together  with, 

With,  besides,  including. 
i'Ucrfar,  m.   (-§)  Neckar    (a  river); 

compos.  — gegeilb,  /.    country  through 

Which   the  >'eckar  lions;  — Il'etll,  n. 

Neckar  wine. 
dli efett,  v.  a.  S-  n.   (aur.  babeu)  to 

tease,  provoke,  irritate;  to  rally, 
banter;  tOCli  fi^  licbt,  bal  uecft  (I*, 
pr<7».  those  who  love  each  other  are 
fond  of  teasing  each   other. 

91 C  if  t  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  —)  teaser. 

OiCifcvci,  /.  (pi.  -CII)  teasing,  pro 
in,  raillery,  ridicule. 

ft  C  cf  b  a  f  t,  adj.  teasing,  fond  of  teasing 

ft  c  if  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  teasing,  dtepo 
sit  ion  for  teasing. 

?(0ififif),  I.  adj.  teasing,  inclined  to 
tease;  droll,  merry,  facetious,  jocose 
4JJ 


Di'cbm 


SWefr 


Vlw 


(►risk,  smart,  comical :   II.  ado.  merrily, 

comically,  playfully,  facetiously 

•SJlcctCtv,  rii.  (-8)  nectar;  compos.  — = 
avticj,  adj.  resembling  nectar,  necta- 
rean;  — 11UUIP,  m.  mouth  full  of  E 
nesa  or  softness  ;  — pfirfidie,  /.  necta- 
rine ;  — fufj,  adj.  sweet  as  nectar, 
nectarine. 

*92  e  C  t  df  i  U  ill,  n.  B.  T.  nectary 
92  i  c  r,  /.    (pi.  -en)  JV.  T.  eddy 
92iffc,    m.      (-tt;     pi.    -ll)    nephew; 

compos.  — nbeguufHgung  *■  — ngunfc 

/.  nepotism. 

3>leffenf(^0ft,  /.  state  of  being  & 
nephew;  nephews  (collectively). 

92  C  f  f  e  X  e  t,  /.  joe.  nepotism. 

"^1  e  8  a  t 1  0  tt,  /.  (;>/.  -Ctt)  negation. 

*SR  c  g  a  t 1 o,  «<//.  4-  ado.  negative,  nega- 
tively. 

911  g  e  X,  771.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — )  negro,  moor  ; 
compos.  — arttjj,  adj.  negro-like;  — = 
toot,  ?f.  canoe  ;  — becfe,  /.  cotton  cov- 
ering used  by  the  negroes;  — ft'Cltltb, 
m.  friend  of  the  negroes ;  — tJOUS,  n. 
negro-yard;  — l)illtbcl,  m.  slave-trade; 
— Itinb,  ?!.  Nigritia,  Negroland ;  — ntiU'tt, 
in.  slave  market;  — VfcfFc",  »"•  Guinea 
pepper ;  — fdjlff,  ?i.  slave-ship. 

92  i  g  C  r  i  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -CU)  negro-woman. 

*92  C8  t  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  deny,  abnegate. 

*9l  e  3  1 1 3  e,  n.  (-8)  negligee,  undress. 

*9t  e  g  1 1  (J  C  tt  t  C,  /.  negligence. 

*9l  c  3  I  i  3  tv  c  it,  r.  a.  vid.  23cvnaci)[af= 
ftgett,  SBerfautnen. 

*9t  e  3  0  C  t  d  b  C  1,  adj.  A>  ado.  negotiable. 

*92  c  3  o  c  t  d  n  t,  >  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  ne- 

*9t  C  3  0  t  i  d  11 t,  J    gotiator,  merchant. 

*9l  c  3  0  c  1 1  r  e  tt,  )  v.  a.  <$•  n.  Jlf.  E.  to 

*9teg0  till" Ctt,  3  negotiate;  ftd)  — 
laifeub,  negotiable  (said  of  notes) ;  bie 
©tgenfe^aft  ftd)  —  JU  lilffcit,  negotia- 
bility. 

*9t  c  it  ocU'itug,  >   ,         .... 

*-:icaottattLM«,{  /■  negomt.on. 

*9iegBs,  m.  (-eS)  traffic. 

*3t  e  3  V  C  C  d  t"  1 1 8/  m.  rough  emerald. 

*9l  e  3  V  i  1 1  0,  77.  (-6)  JKro.  T.  sulphur- 
ated silver  ore. 

'  92  e  3  VI  t  i  0  8,  m.  Mm.  T.  the  argenti- 
ferous gray  copper  of  Spain. 

*92  e  3  X  0  p  f)  i  I,  777.  (-8 ;  p*.  -e)  a  friend 
of  the  negroes ;  abolitionist. 

92  e  3  X  0  p  6  tt  t  C,  n.  Negropont, 

*92  e  8  U  8,  tt!.  negus. 

Pt  c  I)  e  m  t  a  8,  777.  Nehemiah. 

91  i  l)  lit  C  It,  o.  ir.  I.  n.  to  take ;  to  take 
possession  of;  (eillCllt  etlUitS)  to  take 
from  one;  tit  He  i§«nb  — ,  to  take 
into  one's  hand  :  Jilt  «§ailb  — ,  to  take 
in  hand;  lltit  ftd)  — ,  to  take  along 
with;  JU  ftd)  — ,  to  take  (of  food) ;  to 
put  in  one's  pocket;  fig.  CtllClt  bcim 
"iijortc  — ,  to  take  one  at  his  word; 
ta8  SBovt  — ,  to  take  the  wc-d,  to 
begin  to  speak  ;  $iilt}  — ,  to  sit  down, 
take  a  seat;  ubcvtjailb — ,  to  spread, 
to  be  on  the  increase ;  to  grow  upon ; 
etnett QlnfCUtg — ,  to  begin,  commence; 
eill  (5'llbe  — ,  to  enil,  finish,  cease, 
draw  to  a  period ;  Sdhlbcit — ,  to  suf- 
fer damage;  Ctn)il8  iibev  or  «uf  fid) 
— ,  to  take  upon  one's  self;  tote  lit  it  it  8 
llimiltt,  according  as  you  take,  1.  e.  un- 
derstand it;  ftd)  oiel  bcranS  — ,  to 
take  too  much  liberty,  to  presume  too 
much;  ettWtt  benillt — ,  to  banter,  vex 
one;  II.  impers.  in  e8  tlilltlltt  llhrf) 
U.  f.  to.  fremb,  it  surprises  me;  e8 
mmiitt,  iiaf>m  mid)  SBunber,  it  aston- 
ishes, astonished  me;  III.  refi  to  be- 
have, vid.  53  e  11  eh  men. 
442 


i>i.  ?!chmcn,  5,1  Iff  ii,  Orciftn.  Olifl.ntn 
-,  eenerally,  to  appropriate  anything  to 
ooe'fl  s-'tf  without  indicating  the  means  by 
which  it  is  done.  $aj|CH  and  l^rciffn  indicate, 
at  once,  this  means.  5llM*e"  implies  taking  in 
order  to  hold,  whatever  the  instrument  may 
li^;  jucifni,  taking  with  the  hand  (cluw  or 
paw)  by  means  ot  a  movement;  it  indicates 
therefore,  the  beginning  of  the  holding  with 
the  hand.  We  iichmni  what  is  given  us;  a 
mother  f,i£t  her  child  by  the  band;  we  flrci. 
fen  him  who  seeks  to  escape* 

51  e  f>  m  =  e  n  b  n  n  3,  /.  —fall,  m.  Gram. 
T.  ablative  case. 

91 1  lj  m  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  taker ;  prin- 
cipally in  compos. 

91  c  f)  in  1 1  di,  adj.  vid.  -Jldmlicb. 

91  el) run 3,  /.  (pi.  -en)  provmc.  low 
ground  (on  the  sea). 

91  e  [)  r  J  0  1 1,  7h.  water-inch  (of  a  miller). 

91 C  t  b,  777.  (-CS)  envy,  grudge,  jealousy ; 
repining;  SOt  —  »etge|ctt(  fig.  to  die 
with  envy ;  compos.  — bilU,  m.  L.  T.  a 
building  undertaken  to  injure  another; 
— l)amiltel,  wig.  —  feart,  +  777.  an  en- 
vious, grudging  person  ;  — flee,  771.  Tur- 
key-clover; — 108,  adj.  i$-  adv.  without 
envy,  not  grudging  ;  — ttilijel,  771.  hang- 
nail :  — 1ltd}t,  /.  great  tendency  to  envy; 
— fitdU.3,  adj.  A>  adv.  envious,  prone  to 
envious  feelings:  — 00 II,  adj.  i$-  adv. 
envious,  full  of  envy. 

91  e  i  b  c  it,  v.  n.  A>  71.  (mn.  hikn)  (ciitcm 
etuuts  or  etnett  tint  ettooS)  to  envy, 

grudge;  repine. 

91  e  t  b  C  It  8  to  e  V  t  b,  adj.  worth  being 
envied. 

9iet'bcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  grndger.  en- 
vier,  repiner;  bcffcV — ,  OH  9Jittletber, 
prov.  it  is  better  to  be  envied,  than  to 
be  pitied. 

91cibtf  d),  I.  adj.  (illtf  ettottS)  envious, 
grudging;  jealous;  ttXOaS  lllit  —Ctt 
llugen  anfcIlCIt,  to  look  upon  with  en- 
vy ;  II.  adv.  enviously  ;  jealously. 

91  c  t  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  provinc.  nut-shell. 

91  C  i  f  C  I  It,  9iClfcU,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  shell. 
'DtCtije,  /.  1.  tiltings,  sediments,  dregs, 

lees,  remains,  rest ;  2.  inclination,  de- 
cay, wane  ;  3.  decline,  end  ;  Citf  btC  — 
iT,cheil,  to  be'on  the  decline;  bd8  %&V 
Iteat  illlf  bet  — ,  the  vessel  is  a  tilt ;  efi 

Qciit  nut  iiv.n  aitf  bte  — ,  -he  is  going 
towards  his  end,  decline. 

92  c  13  Ctt,  v.  I.  a.  to  bend;  to  incline; 
fig.  to  bias;  fetlt  Dbx,  <§crj  JU  etn\t8 
— ,  to  incline  one's  ear,  heart  to...; 
II.  rcfl.  1.  to  bow ;  to  make  a  courtesy; 
2.  to  bend,  lean,  turn,  be  inclined  to,  Jo- 
wards  ;  to  slope  ;  3.  to  decline  ;  fig.  ftd) 
}tt  3eiltilUb  — ,  to  be  inclined  in  favour 
of  one;  fid)  oov  etuent — ,  to  bow  to 
one;  bcr  £.13  lictijt  ftd),  the  day  in- 
clines, is  almost  spent;  fid)  JU  CtlO.lS 
— ,  to  have  a  mind  for ;  to  be  inclined, 
prone  to. 

9lc!3Clt,  77.  (-8)  tilting:  bowing;  in- 
clining, etui  verb. 

9tCl8Ult'g, /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  inclination, 
slope;  declivity;  2.  inclination,  bias, 
proneness,    disposition  ;   affection  ;    — 

bcr  SKagnetnabel,  inclination  (dip)  of 

the  needle  ;  compos.  — SCOWpCtjj,  m.  JV. 
T.  dipping  needle  ;  — £lotl),  77.  T.  axis 
of  incidence ;  — 8nabel,  /.  vid.  — 6c011t= 
pajj ;  — Siuillfel,  m.  angle  of  incidence. 

9lctrt,  c<i».  no  (nay) :  —  bod);  no,  in- 
deed not!  ctn.ni8  iilit  —  beantwortett, 
to  answer  in  the  negative. 

*9l  c  f  x  0 1 0  g,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  arbituary. 

*92  e  f  r  0  1 0  3  I  t,f.  register  of  the  dead, 
necrology. 

•SteltOlBgtf  d),  adj.  &  adv.  necro- 
lojical. 

*9J  C  I  X  6  lit  d  n  t,  m.  (-eit  J  pi.  -en)  ne- 
cromancer. 


*9J  e  f  V  0  lit  a  It  1 1  e,  /.  necromancy 
*52  C  £  r  0  lit  d  n  t  i  f  d),   adj.  i-  adv.   n» 

cromantic. 
*9t  C  f  V  0  f  i  0  p  t  C,  /.  post-mortem  es 

amination. 
?U'  1 1  a  x,  m.  vid.  9icctar. 

9t  C  I  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  gilliflower,  pink, 
carnation  ;  2.  clove  ;  — It  nble^eit,  to 
pipe  carnations  ;  compos.  — llitrttij,  adj 
like  pinks  or  cloves ;  — llbilUllt/  m. 
clove-tree;  — llbcct,  77.  bed  of  pinks; 
— nbliitbe,/.  clove-blossom  ;  —  nbmun, 
adj.  clove-coloured,  dark-brown  ;  — 11« 
flor,  ?n.  flowering  of  gilliflo were  ;  flow- 
ering-time of  gilliflo ft-ers;  — rfmilt,  tl 
mountain  knot-grass;  herb  bonnet; 
— nnufj,  /.  clove  nut;  — npferfcr,  m. 
Jamaica-pepper ;  — ltrtllbe,  /.  or  — n» 
jillllltet,  7?!.  cinnamon  ;  — tlVCicben,  ti. 
common  or  red  rose-campion  ;  — llftci!> 
gel,  m.  stalk  of  a  pink  :  — llflOff,  ?H.gil- 
liflower-plant ;  — ltotole,  /.  stock  gilli- 
flower ;  — Utoavjcl,  /.  pink-root,  averts, 
bennet. 

*9i c  111  f a,  n.  (-8)  Ocog.  T.  Nemea. 

*9i  c  m  i  t  f  d),  adj.  Nemean. 

*9J  C!  lit  C  f  t  8,  /.  Myth.  T.  Nemesis  ;  cpiti 
pos.  — feftf,  ^/.feasts  of  Nemesis,  Ne- 
mesia. 

*9l  C  111  0  X  a  I  i  e  n,  pi.  Myth.  T.  nemo 
ralia. 

*9l  Citte,  /.  {pi.  -n)  nenia ;  elegy 

92  C  n  11  b  a  r,  adj.  <C-  adv.  denominate, 
nameable,  to  be  named  ;  Utd)t  — ,  un- 
speakable. 

92  C  tt  11  b  a  X  t  e  1 1,  /.  denominableness, 
capability  of  being  named. 

92  c  n  n  =  b  e  t  to  0  x  t,  n.  Gram.  t.  ad- 
jective ;  — Cllbltng,  /.  Gram.  T.  nomi- 
native case ;  — Voertl),  777.  nominal 
value  ;  — roort,  71.  Gram.  T.  noun. 

92  C  u  11  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  <$-  refl.  ] .  to  name,  to 
call  (with  double  ace);  2.  to  give  a 
name,  denominate ;  3.  to  mention,  call 
by  name ;  4.  provinc.  to  nominate  ;  Ct= 

nett  bet  or  iilit  fcinem  92amen  — ,  to 

call  one  by  his  name;  id)  filltn  ilui 
llicbt — ,   I  cannot  mention  his  name; 

er  fmtte  ftd),  al8  er  feinc  9J2uttcr  — 

l)iU'tC/  he  rejoiced  when  he  heard  the 
name  of  his  mother;  brt8  JTitlb  bcillt 
re*tett  or  bet  fetnem  92iinicu  — ,  to 
call  a  thing  by  its  right  name. 

S<m.  lit  tin  in,  Stntnnllt.  We  teamum 
"whatever  has  not  yet  received  any  distinguish- 
ing name  or  at  least  not  the  name  thus  given. 
Navigators  bcnemteii  a  newly-discovered  land 
after  the  saint  of  the  day,  &c.  One  person 
sometimes  nennt  a  man  just  and  good  whom 
another  ntnnl  cruel  and  unjust. 

92cnner,  ttt.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Mat.  T. 

denominator. 
92  C  It  11  It  11  3, /.  (pi.  -en)  calling,  naming, 
mention,  denomination,    nomination. 

*92  c  0  3  r  a  p  I),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  neo- 
grapher. 

*32  e  0  g  v  a  V  ^  I  e,  /.  neography. 
*92colog,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  ncoio- 

gist,  innovator. 
*92  c  0  I  0  3  t  e,  /.  neology. 
*92  C  0  I  0  g  t  f  t  r  C  11,  v.  n.  to  make  in- 
novations, to  wish  to  introduce  some 
thing  new. 

*92  C  0  I  0  8  t  8  lit  U  8,  >7i.  neologism. 
*92  C  0  I  D  8  t  f  d),  adj.  $■  adv.  neological 
*92  e  0  lit  it,  /.  Neoma  (goddess  of  the 

Chinese). 
*9l  c  0  p  i  t  e  r,   th.  (-8)  Mm.  T.  coarse; 

quartz. 

*92  c  0  p  b  1)  t  '»•  (-cn  I  ^--en)  neophyt* 
*9?  C  0  V  1 6  I  C  m  U  8.  m.  Neoptolemus 
*?l  e  p  C  n  1 1  C,  /.  B.  T.  nepenthe. 


•9te>ett'f$,  xdj.  bie  --en  <Sta6e, 
Neper's  rods. 

'9i  e  p  1)  a  I  t  e  it,   p£  nephaJia  (festivals 
among  the  ancients). 

*9i  C  ^  f)  C  1 1  It  e,  /.  JWm.  r.  nepheline. 
*?{  C  |p  f)  f  I  i  0  it,  n.  (-«)  5.  7".  nephelion. 

*9levbrtr,  m.  (-8;j«£-en)  .i//«.  -y. 

(common)  nephriie. 
•91  C  ^  t)  r  i  t  i  f  cb,  a,//.  JlfoA  r   nephri- 
tic, nephritical. 

*yitybxoavapl)\t,  I  f.  nephrogra- 

*9tenbrologte,      $  phy,   nephro- 
logy. 

*?J  C>  ^  ft)  1;  g,  /  an  Egyptian  goddess. 

•£riep9te,  m.  (-tt;  pj.  -n)  nephew. 

*9l  C  p  0  t 1  f  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  favour,  ex- 
hibit fondness  for  nephews. 

*9i  e  \)  0  t  i  8  ttt  U  fl,  th.  nepotism. 

9i  C  p  t,  m.  nept  (a  plant). 

*9i  e  p  t  u  it,  m.  (-fl)  Myth.  T.  Neptune ; 
compos.  — flbpfe,  /.  a  species  of  scollop- 
shell  ;  — Sfefte,  pi.  Neptunalia ;  — SlBf* 
fcl,  ?n.  clojided  melon:  — flmiifce,  /.  a 
species  of  patella  (a  shell). 
9teptuttaltett,  pi.  Myth.  r.  Nep- 
tunalia, festivals,  in  honour  of  Xeptune. 

*9i  e  V  t  it  tt  i  a  tt  c  r,  m.  (-fl ;  ^.  — )  > 
*s3t  e  p  t  u  it  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  ^.  -en)       $ 

Neptunine,  Neptunist. 
*9cevclbf,  /.  (pi. -tt)  Myth.  T.  nereid. 
91  It  f  I.i  tt  q,  m.  vid.  9i6sfltttg. 
•91  e S t ti t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  neritite. 
*ft  C  V  D  tt  t  f  d),  orf/.  4-  a<te.  in  the  man- 
ner of  Nero,  cruel. 

9ie.ro,  m.  (-ett;  pt -en)  <$-  9icroe,  /. 
(pi.  -tt)  nerve;  sinew  ;  *  string  (of  an 
instrument)  ;  compos.  —  cnarjeuet,  /. 
neurotic;  —  Ctlbalfam,  ?«.  nervine  bal- 
Bam;  — tttbatt,  m.  texture  of  the 
nerves;  —  cnbcfdncibllllg,  /.  neuro- 
graphy; — Cltbefcbtvcrbe,  /.  nervous 
complaint;  — ctlbnicf,  m.  pressure  on 
the  nerves;  —  enftebcr,  n.  nervous 
fever  ;  — eitfttoteit,  m.  ganglion  ;  — cn= 
fraiif,  adj.  nervous ;  — cnfratifbeii,  /. 
disease  of  the  nerves; —  eitfunbe,/.  neu- 
rology ;  —  Clllablltliltg,  f.  palsy ;  — ett= 
lcl;vc,  /.  neurology ;  —  ettlofl,  adj.  nerve- 
less, weak,  soa,  flabby,  effeminate;  — s 
enimftcl,  n.  neurotic ;  — curplire,  /.  si- 
phon, crane  ;  —  Cttfafr,  m.  nervous  fluid ; 
— eitfcbtuad),  adj.  nervous ;  — citjtar= 
ICttb,  adj.  neurotic;  — ettfrjfteilt,  n.  sys- 
tem of  the  nerves  ;  — ettruarje,  /.  small 
wart  at  the  nerve  of  the  tongue  or 
rinse  ;  —  Cltnjcvf,  n.  the  nerves,  nervous 
system;  —  citmiirm,  m.  muscular  hair- 
worm, water  hairworm  ;  — eiljer0ltC= 

bcrer,  m.  neurotomist;  — engergltebe^ 

Htttg,  /.  neurotomy  ;  — Cltjufall,  m. 
nervous  attack. 
91  e  r  0  e  tt,  v.  a.  (inns.)  1.  to  furnish  with 
nerves-,  to  strengthen,  nerve ;  2.  to 
touch  the  fore  with  the  hind  feet  (of 
horses) 

91 1  V  U  t  fi)t  S-  9ler»tg,  adj.  nervous  ;  fa, 
pithy,  expressive;  — er  3lrm,  Stitbtt, 
muscular  arm,  body;  — cfl  SUlatt 
fibrous  leaf;  — e  (Echveibarf,  nervous 
style. 

Vl  c  r  J,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  the  marsh  otter 
9l't flier,  9Jcfd)bcr,  «.  (s)  Mn.  r. 

sulphurated  ferruginous  barytes. 

•StcfofOflle,  /.  the  physical  geo- 
graphy of  islands, 

'  -^  C  f  o  I  i)  (j  t  f  d),  adj.  relating  to  the 
physical  geography  of  islands. 

^^^el,  /.  vid.  Wlifyrt. 

STi c f f  e T,  /.  (pi.-tt)  nettle;  eine  faitbe 

,  B  blind  or  dead  nettle  ;  compos.  — s 
Catlin,  m.  nettle-tree  (Celtis,  /..) ;  — s 


924 

bfaff,  r..  nettle-leaf;  — fiebcf,  n.  — : 
fricfef,  m.  —  fvattfbeit,  — uidit,  /. 
nettle-rash  ;  — gfttn,  n.  +  thn 
from  the  filaments  of  the  nettl 
very  lino-spun  cotton  tliread ;  — r)cpfett, 
m.  male  hops;  —  fbltiij,  m.  provinc. 
wren;  — fdnnettcvliiii],  — sogel,  — = 
fVamter,  — fptmicv,  ,„.  various  kinds 
of  butterflies ;  — fliMiid',  m.  nettle-bush ; 
— tttd),  n.  muslin ;  — tud;eit,  adj.  of 
muslin. 

9i  e  f  f  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  burn  or  strike  with 
nettles. 

91  eft,  n.  (-efl;  pi.  -er)  l.nestj  aerie; 
2.  jig.  cont.  den,  a  paltry  house,  a  paltry 
chamber;  3.  bed,  nest;  4.  J\Un.  T.  ore 
in  detached  masses;  5.  nest,  tuft  (of 
hair)  ;  compos.  — bllitCII,  pi.  live  down ; 
— et,  n.  nest  egg;  — feber,  /.  young 
feather  of  birds;  — fiidlClt  $  —  fiid)= 
lettt,  n.  last-hatched  bird  ;jig.  youngest 
child  ;  — fpcrber,  m.  eyas  musket ;  — = 
tatlbe,  /.  pigeon  that  has  not  yet  left 
the  nest;  —  tvcifc,  ado.  in  nests;  — « 
jett,  /.  nidulation. 

91  ^  ft  el,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  lace,  tape,  string ; 

2.  plait,  net,  filament  (of  hair);  compos. 

— befdjlctg,  m.  tag  of  a  lace ;  — lod),  ?i. 

eyelet-hole;    — matter,    m.   maker  of 

laces;  — ltabc(,  /.  bodkin;  —  ft  iff,  m. 

tag  of  a  point;  — untrnt,  m.  provinc. 

tape-worm. 
vt  e  ft  e  1  tt,    v.  a.  to    provide   or   fasten 

with  a  string. 
31 C  ft  e  CW  e  i  f  e,  adv.  in  nests  or  heaps. 
91  c filer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  lace-maker, 

tape-maker. 

9ieflltttfj,  m.  (-ti]  pi.  -e)  nestling; 
eyas-hawk. 

*?t  l  ft  P  r,  m.  (-8)  Nestor ;  fig.  an  expe- 
rienced, venerable  old  man. 

*9i  e  fl  o  r  i  a  tt  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  Pi.  —)  a 
Nestorian. 

*9l  e  fl  OS  t  Ott  (  8  ttt  It  6,  m.  Nestorianism. 

91 C 1 1,  1.  adj.  neat,  natty,  clean,  pretty, 
genteel,  fine,  spruce  ;  — e  JCletbltttg, 
genteel  dress ;  II.  adi\  neatly,  fairly. 

Syn.  «  i  I  t,  X,i„.  Olttt  is  that  which  il  so 
formed  that  it  makes  an  nsreeahla  impression 
on  us.  Xtin  are  those  bodies,  whether  fluid 
or  »ohd  which  contain  none  of  the  inferior 
part-..  A  nttltd  dress  (Slcrt)  is  a  clean  and 
at  the  same  time  a  su.tahle  one;  a  rrinll. 
d)ce  dress  fa  merely  one  that  is  not  dirty. 
Tlie  7fctti4tcit  of  an  expression  consists  in 
Baying  just  as  much  and  no  more  than  it 
should  ;  its  aicin&tit,  in  not  being  faulty. 

9lcttr;Ctf,  gietttflfett,  /  neatness, 
cleanness. 

9c  c  1 1 1 1  d)  (^icblid;),  adj.  *  adv.  neat, 
neatly. 

*9t  C  1 1  P,  adj.  4-  adv.  JIT.  E.  neat,  clear. 

*91ettP  =  betrag,  m.  neat  amount; 
— etnnabntc,  /.  neat  receipts;  — cr= 
trug,  m.  neat  proceeds,  clear  gain;  — - 
lieuudir,  ;t.  neat-weight;  Buttle-weight ; 
— pretfl,  m.  fixed  price  ;  — titra,  /.  real 
tare. 

9t  C ':%,  n.  (-e«  ;  pi.  -C)  net;  A.  T.  caul, 
epiploon;  diaphragm,  midriff";  retina: 
T.  (with  painters)  graticule  ;  ettteit  tllS 
—  IpdVn  or  cittern  baS  —  itbet:  ben 
JCOpf  Wesfett,  to  decoy,  draw  one  into 
the  net ;  compos.  — nbCf,  /.  epiploic 
vein:  — itvttii,  — afutlicf>,  adj.  i 
net  like,  resembling  a  net ;  — bnidl, 
m.  epiplocele,  rupture  of  the  caul ;  — = 
flUgleS,  m.  neuropter :  —  fliijjclti,,  adj. 
neuropteral;  — fusilttg,  adj.  reticular, 
reticulated,  retiform  ;  — bit'llf,  /.  caul ; 
retina;  —  jajJClt,  n.  hunting  with  driv- 
ing the  game  into  nets;  — fapVf,  f- 
net-cap;  —melptte,  /.  netted  melon; 
— ffblange,  /.  netted  serpent ;  —  fcbctl, 
n.  that  diseaaad  state  of  the  eye.  «  hen 
a  net  seems  to  he  before  it ;  — flricfer, 


3icu 

m.  net  knitter;  — tveifc,  ate.  net-wise 
— U'Crf,  n.  net-work;  re:.cu!aled  Wfjrk 
Syn.  9I,»,  Barn.  Both  its&cata  a  uUba  o 
twisted    threads    with    open    DMssbes.     o>Jr 


a     meshes.     \»lrn. 

howerer,    u,  used    only     by    cportsmen    and 

■    .-n.     A    Hex   m.yservi   lot   inanv   c,Um» 

purposes.     Tje    Spanish    do   ip   thcr   bar    is 

a  ?ic». 

91  c'fc  o/9cc^cn,  in  compos.  —  berter,  m 
— -bctfen, ».  —  fdialc,  /.  — fcfauffeldjat. 

n.  little  water  vessel;  — fdfj,  n.  T 
steeping  tub  ;  — rammer,  /  T.  chamber 
where  malt  is  steeped  ;  — fejfel,  m.  T 
dyer's '  steeping-copper ;  — ftanber,  m 
ug-tub  (of  paper-makers);  — > 
fdjroamm,  m.  sponge  for  wetting;  — s 
Buffer,  7i.  water  for  moistening  any- 
thing. 

9tct)djen/  n.  (-§;Pl.~)  reticle. 

91 1  ft  e,  /.  prwinc.  anything  to  moisten 
with,  moisture. 

91 C '  §  t  n,  r.  a.  to  wet,  moisten,  water, 
soak,  steep. 

91  C  (J  U  It  fl,  /.  wetting,  moistening,  wa- 
tering, soaking,  sleeping. 

9leti,  I.  adj.  new;  fresh;  recent;  mo- 
dern ;  II.  ciit'.  newly  ;  lately  ;  a'.lfa e, 

yplt  — cut,  anew,  afresh,  again ;  fluff! 
— e  }lirtd;tetl,  to  new-dress;  —nut* 
d)ett,  to  new  make;  — e  <8efetl  tchrctt 
flttt,  yrov.  new  brooms  sweep  clean- 
cine—  c  Seflcbenfictt,  a  recent  event; 
bic  — e  or  —eve  ©efdjicbtc,  modern 
hist  iryj  —  fcpn  (in  ctncr  @ad)e),  to 
be  a  novice  in  ...;  tvafl  fjicbt'^  — tit 
what  is  the  news  1  compos.  — bttcfcit, 
adj.  new-baked,  new,  fresh  ■  fig.  of  fresh 
date,  new-fangled;  — bfllt,  m.  recent 
cultivation  ;  —batter,  in.  colonist ;  —a 

bcfliev  $■  — begterbe,  /.  curiosity  01 

hearing  news,  vid.  Sim.;  — begtCtifL 
out  — gtcrtg;  — befch'rte,  m.  neophyte, 
proselyte,  convert;  —bvnd),  m.  novate, 
fresh  land ;  — bcntfd),  adj.  A-  s.  n.  modern 
German;  — Ctltbccft,  adj.  recently  die- 
covered  ;  — erbing.3,  adv.  recently,  lately; 
anew;  — esflinbett,  adj. new  invented; 
— fiattfc,  7«.  (modern  Frank)  French- 
man ;    — frailfifd),  adj.  A-  adv.  French ; 

— gebacreit,  adj.  vid.  —  bacfen;  —  ge* 

iovctt,  adj.  new-born  ;  — gereut,  n.  vid. 

— bntd);   —  gerpprbene,   m.   recruit: 

— gClvilVj,  n.  pimento,  Jamaica  pepper, 
allspice;   — flter,  — gierbc,  —  gterigj 
fctf,  /.  curiosity,  inquisitiveness ;  — - 
gtcrtg,  ailj.  S,-  adv.  curious,  inquisitive, 
inquisitively;     — glailbctt,  n.  modern 
creed,  neology;  — glaubig,  adj.  A>  site. 
neologistic,  newly-converted  ;    — gvtCs 
die,  m.  modern  Greek;    — gritd)ird\ 
adj.  ir  adv.  modern  Grecian;  — DOC^s 
bcntfd),  adj.S-s.  ti.  modern  nigh  Ger- 
man; — |ttl)r,  ti.  new-year;  ba$  grofl 
— jaf)r,  provmc.  twelfth  day;  — j,ibrc-  = 
feft,  —  jaf;r«licb,  — jal^rflgcfchcitf,  n. 
new-year's  festival,    new-year's 
new  year's  present;   — jafllvlMdif,    f. 
ne'w  year's  night :  — fofcrfltrtg,  n.  new- 
year's  day;   — jaf)r4uuiiifd',   m.  con- 
|Vatulation  for  the  new-year; — fupfer 
7i.  titanium;  — Iebre,  /.'  new  doctrine 
heterodoxy;  — Icbrig,  adj.  Heterodox, 
— lidlt,  n.  new  moon;  — lltPbig  A-  — • 
ntpbt|cb,   adj.   new-fashioned,    fashion 
able  ;  — ntarff,  n.new  market   i'lace) 
— ntottb,  7ii.  new-moon;   — fcclanb,  k. 
New-Zealand;  — fcciattber,  m.  New- 
Ze.il.inder:  — flttbr,  /.  new  town;  — » 

teflamentltd),   adj.    new-testamental; 

— t'Criltii I1  If,  adj.  newly  married;  — VP* 
get)  m.  snow-bunting,  snow  bird;  — s 
tuprf,  ti.  new  or  new-coined  word, 

Syn.  IKruc-rairrff,  VI  t  u  g  I  r  r.  25i(jbc. 
airr^,  Sor»i|,  KtatMlciSI  may  b« 
laudable  and  blameless,  for  it  is  equivalent  to 
aBifibfflitrct  or  the  desire  of  knowing  what 
we  conceive  may  improve  our  understanding, 
CjltiMirr  and  Bsn*l|  ore  always  clamahle 
'  r  impl  es  Hie  desire  of  knowin»  wh»« 
is  neither  possible  nor  permitted  to  be  kuown. 

443 


Jlcun 


3iirtt 


9tf(f>. 


Jlelic,  .77.  deci.  as  ailj.  a  new  tiling: 
news:  prorinc.  new  moon;  Hunt.T. 
new  fallen  snow  or  deer;  IY&8  Qtcbt'3 
— C-  '.   what  news  t 

i'yn.  "Keuit,  Stcuigttit,  ?!J»irmn. 
"Whatever  one  has  not  yet  seen  or  heard  is  for 
every  one,  as  far  as  he  6ees  or  hears  it  for 
the  "first  time,  something  Dituf*  ;  it  is  a  Xraig* 
tcit  when  it  is  an  occurrence.  9tt:i«rwia  is  an 
intentional  change  deviating  in  a  striking  man- 
in  the  previous  state-  Many  have  tried 
to  bring  about  Situcrunjfn  in  orthography. 
Ttf  uerungm  in  the  constitution  of  a  state  have 
!iot  always  proved  beneficial  to  the  uauoo, 

91  c tic,  /.  nVi.  9lcubeit. 

91  C  lie  it,   btc,  pi.  our    contemporaries, 

the  moderns. 
JR  c  ti  c  it,  v.  rid.  (frneuen. 

51 C  U  C  It  g  I  a  n  b,  ti.  (-§)  New  England. 

91 C  li  C  r,  compar.  from.  91cit,  newer ;  mo- 
dern; He  — ett  edniftfteller,  the  mo- 
dern writers. 

51  c  li  C  r  b  t  It  g  5,  adj.  again,  once  more ; 
newly,  lately. 

91 C  li  e  r  e  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  innovator. 

91  C  li  e  r  1 1  d),  adv.  newly,  lately. 

51  C  li  e  r  it,  v.  n.  to  innovate,  introduce 
novelties,  vid,  (irncucrit. 

91  e  li  C  r  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  innovation, 
novation;  — en  lltad)Clt,  to  innovate; 
compos.  — Ituft,  /.  — Slltfttg,  adj.  — 3== 
fucbt,  /  desire,  desirous  of  innovation; 
— 3fud)tig,  adj.  fond  of  innovation, 
new-fangled;  — efild)tigfcit,  /.  passion 
for  innovation,  new-fangledness ;  — 3= 
flitter,  m.  innovator. 

91  c  n  f  li  n  b  I  ft  n  b,  «.  (-3)  Oeog.  r.  New- 
foundland. 

51  e  li  f)  e  1 1,  /.  newness,  novelty,  novity. 

91  e  li  t  g  t  C  1 r,  /.  (pi.  -ert)  news ;  new- 
ness ;  compos.  — efriilTlcr,  m.  news- 
monger; — 4fraineret,/.  news-mongery. 

51  C  u  )  J  b  t,  i$-  its  compos,  vid.  under  com- 
pos, of  91eu. 

51  C  li  1 1  ff),  I.  adj  late,  recent,  last ;  II. 
adv.  newly,  lately,  of  late,  recently. 

51  e  li  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-el ;  pi.  -e)   novice, 

new  beginner. 

<9teiillten,  pi.  Mis.  T.  the  musical 
notes  of  the  middle  ages. 

?t  C  li  It,  num.  adj.  indec'.  except,  some- 
times in  dot.  pi.  nine ;  (finer  au8  — en, 
one  from  among  nine ;  compos.  — aitge, 
/.  i-  n.  river-lamprey ;  lamprey ;  — ecf ,  n. 
nonagon,  enneagon :  — ecf  tg,  adj.  nona- 
gon;  —  fad}  <£-  — fitUiiJ,  adj.  d>  adv. 
ninefold;  — hjtltbertfte,  adj.  nine- 
hundredth; — jiitirig,  adj.  returning  or 
repeated  every  nine  years ;  — nial, 
adv.  nine  times;  — lltalig,  adj.  nine 
times  repeated ;  — ltUlUieng,  ndj.  B.T. 
enneandrian;  — manuerige  -.pftattjen, 
enneanders;  — moitatlicb,  adj.  re- 
turning or  repeated  every  nine  months  ; 

— mbrber,  m,  vid.  — tobtcr ;  — yfftn> 

big,  adj.  of  nine  pounds;  — ftiiueig, 
adj.  of  nine  hours;  — ftiiltblict),  adj. 
every  nine  hours:  — filing,  adj.  of 
nine  syllables;  — ftimnttg,  'adj.  Mus. 
T.  for  nine  voices ;  — tiigig,  adj.  of 
nine  day's  duration,  nine  days  old ; 
■ — taglid),  adj.  repeated  or  returning 
every;  nine  days,  every  ninth  day  ;  — = 
tbcilig,  ailj.  consisting  of  nine  parts; 
— tSbter,  m.  red-backed  shrike;  nine- 
murder  (a  bird). 

91  e lilt,  /.  fjrf.-en)  the  number  nine. 

51  e  liner,  m.  (-8  ;;</.—)  the  number 
nine,  novenary,  a  nine ;  compos.  — * 
V-VOtc, /.  Ar.  T.  proof  by  nine. 

51  e  li  it  c  r  I  C  i,  adj.  indecl.  of  nine  dif- 
ferent sorts. 

91eiinte,  I.  adj.  ninth;  ttnr  baben 
beute  ben  —it,  to  day  is  the  ninth  (of 
the  month) ;  jum  —It,  ninthly,  in  the 
444 


ninth  place  ;  II.  r  /.  Mus.  T.  a  ninth, 
octave  of  the  second. 

51  c  li  n  t  e  b  a  I  b,  adj.  indecl.  eight  and 
a  half. 

51  e  li  n  t  el,  n.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  nic'i  part 

91  e  U II  t  C  It  3,  ado   ninthly. 

91  C  li  II  5 1  \)  It,  adj.  nineteen. 

91  C  ti  It  5  C  b  tl  t  e,  adj.  nineteenth. 

91  e  li  It  5 1  g,  adj.  ninety ;  compos,  —fa*, 
adj.  ninety-fold;  —  jabvig,  — jaf)rltcb, 
— llialtg,  adj.  of  ninety  years,  even- 
ninety  years  ;  ninety  times  ;  — taiI|CIIb, 
adj.  ninety  thousand;  — tbeilig,  adj. 
consisting  of  ninety  parts;  — golltij, 
adj.  consisting  of  ninety  inches. 

91  C  li  11 1  t  g  e  V,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  1.  nine- 
tieth; 2.  member  of  a  society  of  nine- 
ty ;  3.  a  person  ninety  years  of  age ; 
4.  (at  cards)  repeek. 

91  e  li  n  5 1  g  e  v  1  e  i,  adj.  indecl.  of  ninety 
different  sorts. 

91  C  li  It  j  I  g  ft  e,  adj.  ninetieth. 

91  e  li  it  5 1  g  ft  e  I,  n.  (-3 ;  p!.  — )  nine- 
tieth part. 

91  e  li  II  J  t  g  ft  C  It  3,  adv.  in  the  nine- 
tieth place. 

51  e  It  f  d)  6 1 1 1  a  ttb,  n.  (-S)  Xova  Scotia. 

*91  c  ii  v  i  t  i  f  A)  it.  f.  ».,  vid.  91es>ri= 
tvd)  it.  f.  n>. 

9ieu3,  7i.  Nyon  (the  town). 

91  e u f  o it  t  fin  e  r,  m.     (-3 ;   pi.    — ) 

Newtonian. 

91  e  it  t  5  It  t  f  cf>,  adj.  «S-  adv.  Newtonian. 
*51  e  U  t  r  3  I,  adj.  neuter,  neutral ;  com- 
pos. — ftlfj,  n.  neutral  salt. 

Syn.  Tltuttal,  Unpor  tcitf*.  Neutral 
implies  one  who  either  forbears  giving  any 
opinion  or  sides  with  no  party.  Unrv.rrcufJ) 
implies  one  who  does  not  espouse  any  party 
from  passion,  but  decides  for  the  one  or  the 
other  only  according  to  his  conviction  and  duty. 

*91eittrale,  m.decl.  as  adj.  neutral, 
neutralist. 

*9ten  trait  fir  en,  r.  a.  Ch.  T.  to 

neutralize  ;  — b,  part.  adj.  neutralizing. 

*9t  e li  t r a  1 i  f i r lilt  g,  \  f.  neutraliza- 

*91  c  it  t  r  a  1  i  f  a  t  i  o  it,  )   tion. 

*91  e  It  t  r  a  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  neutrality. 

*91  e  li  t  r  It  lit,  n.  (-8)  Gram.  T.  neuter, 
neuter  gender. 

*91e»efi,  m.  vid.  91effe. 

*91  e  U  r  i  t  i  f  d),  adj.  neurotic. 

*9t  e  S  r  0  1 0  g  t  e,  /.  neurology. 

*91  c  y  r  o  1 1  g  i  f  cb,  adj.  s-atlc.  belonging 
to  the  doctrine  of  the  nerves,  neuro- 
logical. 

*91  e  »  r  0  i  o  m  T  e,  /.  neurotomy. 

*91c'rtt8,  in.  vid.  Qufammenfyana, 
iSerbiiibmtg,  SBanb;  aufec  91eru  nut 
3emanbent  feint,  to  have  no  connec- 
tion (no  dealing)  with  one. 

91 1  b  b  e,  /.  provinc   nib  ;  beak. 

9tl'bbcln,   v.  a. provinc.  to   nibble. 

91 1  b  e  I  it  n  g  e  it,  pi.  or  — [ieb,  n.  (-c3) 

the  Niebelungen  (German  epopee  of 
that  name). 

*31tcaa,  n.  (-5)  Xice;  bie  Jtiniieti= 
oerfammlung  vpu  —  (a.  d.  3-25),  the 

Nicene  council. 
♦91  ic  a  if  ch,     )adj.  Xicene;   ba5  — e 
*9ctcaitifcb,  ;  vSonciftum,  the  council 

of  Nice ;  ba8  — e  ©laitbciilbefeniitiiip, 
the  Xicene  creed. 

*91  i  c  a  n  b  r  a,  /.  B.  T.  nicanc.  a  (sort 

of  cherry). 
*91 1 C  C  0  I  3 11  It  ill,  71.  (-1)  Min.  T.  nic- 
colanum. 

*91ice'itifd),  adj.  vid,  51tcaifcf>. 
j  *91 1  A)  c,  /.  vid,  91ifd)e. 
I  91 1  ch  c  I,  to.  f-3;  pi.  — ;  vid,  91a'.en. 


91id)t,  to.  Ch.  T.  spodiura,  tutty 
51  i  d1  t,  7i.  +  nothing,  nothingness. 
91 1  dl  t,  adv.  not ;  in  some  exclamations 
and   o'Uer  phrases,    Itlffet  must    n-'t    'e 
translated  in  English,  as,  tVtC  Ultgliicfi 

licb,  ift  (— )  ber  9Jieiifcb  nb"«  «&off« 
lUtitg !  how  unhappy  i3  man  without 
hope :  tv«ie  febbn  ift  {—)  bie    (Sin* 

tracftt !  how  beautiful  is  concord !  ti 
ift  tcincr  ber  —  ttnifue,  there  is  no- 
body but  knows;  Qan\  nub  gar  — , 
bur'diaul  — ,  fchlechtcrbingS  — ,  not 
at  all,  by  no  means,  in  no  manner ;  — 
bud),  nay,  not  surely;  ttocb  — ,  not 
yet,  not  as  yet;  —  cillllial,  not  even, 
not  so  much  as ;  —  eirt  9JIaI,  not 
once  ;  Uilt  —  5U  oerbuitgcril,  to  prevent 
starving;  —  IvabrV  is  it  not  so? 
(French,  n'est-ce-pas  1) .  cr  llteillt  e8 
aufvidnig,  tliitit  ivabr?  he  is  sincere, 
is  he  not?  &c;  —  ali  XOitt  (S  lilts 
rccbt  ( —  aU  ob  e8  unrecht  reave), 
foilbcrtl  U.  f.  n>.,  not  but  that  it  is 
right,  but,  &c. ;  JU  — e  macbeit,  to  an 
nihilate;  to  spoil,  mar,  undo,  6 
Scmanbcl  ^uffniingeii  ju  — e  ma* 
d;eil,  to  baffle  one's  hopes;  niit — en, 
not  at  all,  in  no  wise,  by  no  means ; 
in  compos,  non- . . ,  want  of . . ,  un- . . ; 
— abgabe,  /.  non-deliverance;  — adi)= 
lung,/,  want  of  esteem;  — angabe, 
/.  non-entry  ;  — annahllie,  /.  non  ac- 
ceptance ;  — anftccf enb,  adj.  non-con 
tagious  ;  ba»  — ailjtccf etlbe,  non-con- 
tageousness;  — ailftelllllig, /.  non-ap- 
pointment; — aufbraufen,  n.  Ch.  T. 
ineffervescence,  ineffervescibility ;  — = 
aitfbraufeilb,  adj.  Ch.  T.  ineffervescent, 
ineffervescible ;  — aupt)r«"3>  — auf* 
rccifuiig,  /.  non  production ;  — MI«* 
fllbr,  /.  non-exportation;  — CtUSffir)* 
rung,/,  non  execution ;  — befolgung, 
— bcobad)tung,  /.  inobservance,  want 
of  observation,  non-observance;  —be* 
iriliignng,  /.  non-compliance;  — bt* 
jahllilig,/.  non-payment;  — djrift,  to. 
— fbrifttiut,  /.  one  who  is  not  a  chris- 
tian;— bafevjtt,  71.  non-existence,  non- 
entity; absence;  — bulblllig,  /.  in- 
tolerance, want  of  toleration  ;  — eiit- 
fllfjr,  /.  non-importation  ;  — erfiiUlllig, 
— 90u}te$Uttg<  /.  non-performance,  in- 
execuUon;  — crfcheiiten,  71.  — erfebcts 
liung,  /.  (in  court)  non-appearance  ; 
— erifteit$,  /.  inexistence,  nor.-exi-t 
ence  ;  — crifttrcnb,  adj.  inexistent,  not 
existing ;  — gelcbrten,  bie,  pi.  the  un 
learned;  — battling,  f.  non-perfor- 
mance; — rjOltorinilig,  /.  M.  E.  dis- 
honouring; — id},  ri.  Phil.  T.  non  ego, 
external  world ;  — tllbofftvt,  adj.  M.  E. 
not  endorsed,  unendorsed  ;  — feitnct', 
771.  non-connoisseur_: — leitcn,  71.  T.  non- 
conduction  ;  — lettcnb,  adj.  non-con- 
ducting, not  conducting ;  — letter,  7tl 
Phys.  T. non-conductor;  — lieferuitg,  /. 
non-delivery ;  — fcttll,  n.  non-existencs, 
nihility,  nothingness,  nonentity,  nulli 
ty:  — tbuit,  71.  the  net  doing;  — yer* 
eillSlfillber,  n.  pi.  states  not  belonging 
to  a  commercial  confederation,  &c. , 
— Oerlauf,  m.  want  of  sale  ;  — wiber= 
ftanb,  to.  non-resistance  ;  — lvirflicbj" 
feit,  —  realifdt,  /.  unreality;  — irif* 
felt,  71.   the  not   knowing,   ignorance 

— wolieit,  71.  noiitionj  — tablung,  / 

non-payment;  — jllla||ung,  /.  non-ad 

mission  ;  and  others. 
91 1  d)  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  niece. 
9t  i  dl  t  C,  9tid)tett,  vid.  under  phrase3  o) 

9iufr. 
91  i  d)  t  i  g,  adj.  I  null,  void,  of  no  force. 

of  naught;  2.  vain,  empty;  transitory 

pershable. 
91  i  ib  t   g  f  e  1 1,  /.  nullity,   emptiness 

nothingness ;  vanity ;  non-reality  peri«li 


3Iiefc 


5tiet) 


3Jitf 


abjcness ;  compos.  — Sfla^e,  /.  /,.  T. 
writ  of  error. 

fi  i  d)  t  8,  I.  pron.  nothing,  nought, 
naught;  If.  sub.  n.  nothingness,  no- 
thing; tn$  —  jitviicffttiFcii,  to  sink 
into  nothingness;  id)  Vatif' — VrtsOtl, 
1  know  nothing  of  it;  QilltJ  tltlb  gat — , 
nothing  at  all,  not  a  whit;  beffer  ct= 
lVClS  a{$  — ,  better  aught  (something; 
then  naught  (nothing) ;  JU  —  roevbClt, 
to  come  to  naught;  fill"  —  ad)tcit,  to 
esteem  lightly,  as  a  trifle;  • — (illlbci'8) 
flU,  nothing  but;  —  beftn  roentger, 
nevertheless,  noth withstanding ;  — iuc= 
ntget  ill$  biefcS,  that  least  of  all;  — = 
UnfjYllb,'  ignorant;  —  tOtttf),  of  no 
worth,  of  no  value;  cilt  blojJe8  — > 
a  mere  nothing ;  flllS  —  ruirb  — ,  from 
nothing,  nothing  comes  (ex  nihilo  ni- 
hil tit) ;  rocr  —  tvagf,  gcauiuit  — , 

2>rot\  nothing  venture,  nothing  have; 
e8  faint  —  au$  bcr  Sadje  ivcrbcn, 
the  thing  cannot  be  done  ;  C3  ift  — 
baton,  it  is  not  true,  there  is  no  truth 
in  it;  ItttC  —  bir  — ,  fain,  with  great 
indifference,  with  all  the  composure 
imaginable;  as  easily  as  possible;  — = 
SlltcS,  9icUC§  It.  f.  t0„  nothing  good. 
new,  &.C. ;  compos.  — tltlfc,  m  good  for 
nothing  fellow ;  —  11U&, — nufcig  .C-  — = 
niitjtg,  adj.  A-  adv.  of  no  use,  worth- 
less;— lUl^igfeit,  /.  worthlessness ; 
— fagcilb,  adj.  insignificant,  futile,  nu- 
gatory; — tfutt,  n.  inaction;  — timer, 
vi.  idler;  — t()!icrct,  /.  idleness;  — = 
ttKrtl),  adj.  of  no  value,  worthless;  — = 
tuiffenb,  adj.  ignorant;  — iviivbig,  I. 
adj.  worthless ;  vile,  frivolous,  futile, 
trifling;  contemptible;  II.  ado.  frivo- 
lously, vilely;  — ttnirbigfeif,  /.  worth- 
lessness ;  worthless  thing  or  action ; 
vileness ;  futility,  trifle,  frivolousness. 

?1  I  cf ,  m.  (-? 8  J  pi.  -()  nod ;  provinc.  neck. 

?t  t  cf  e  I,  m.  (-8)  I.  nickel  (a  metal) ; 
2.  provinc.  nag,  pony ;  3.  dirty  person, 
drab;  4.  point;  pointed  stick  ;  compos. 
—Hume,  /.  Ch.  T.  flower  of  nickel; 
— cr;,  n.  ore  ofmtkle-  — falE, — ochev, 
v.  ochre  of  nickle,  — fi>nig,  7«.  — = 
llicfall,  n.  regulus  of  nickle:  — fal= 
ptttt,  m.  nitre  of  nickle  ;  — Vttltol,  in. 
vitriol  of  nickle. 

71 1  ff  C  1,  m.  (-8)  Nick. 

91 1  cf  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux,  fyaben)  to  nod;  to 
doze. 

91 1  if  e  11,  7i.  (-8)   nod,  nodding ;   dozing. 

Dei  cf  cr,  m.  (-8;  /)/. — )  nodder,  dozer. 

91  icf  crt,  m.  vid.  91tr. 

91  i  cf  i  f  d),  7B.  acute  carex. 

91 1  cf  ft  u  \)  I,  m.  dozing,  easy  chair ;  — - 
ftlinbc,  /.  dozing  hour. 

9 1  i ;  C  0  1  a  it  8,  m.  Nicholas. 

*91  i  c  0  1 1  d  It  a,  /.  nicotian,  tobacco. 

*9ttco ttattitt,  n.  (-8)  Ch.  T  sico- 
tlanine. 

*91tcta  tiBSl,  /.  nictation. 

91 1  c,  adv.  never,  vid.  SHtCtrtatS ;  — cn= 
bcilb,  adj.   never  ceasing,  never  ending, 

9lTebcht,  v.  vid.  91cbdn. 
*91iccc,  /.  md.  91tci)tc. 

9c  l  C  b  f  I,  iii.  (-8)  provinc.  cream. 

9!  i  c  b  C  11,  ado.  +  down,  below. 

Slicber,  I.  adj.  low,  lower;  nether; se- 
condary, subordinate;  inferior;  jig. 
i  low,  ignoble,  contemptible;  II. 
ado,  tow  ;  down;  auf  liilb  — ,  up  and 
down. 

yticbcr,  in   compound   verbs    is  separ- 
able, and  means  in  general,  "own,  down- 
wards :  thr  meaning  of  such  verbs  are\ 
Hfrevident,  if  llicbcr  and  the  verbs  arc  I 


•  nrh  arc.    — btllijcn, 

— beroegen,  — bicgcit,  — blicfcn,  — s 
bltnfcii,  — bof)i-cn  (to  sink);  — brin= 
gen,  —  biicf en  (to  stoop) ;  — brangen ; 
— bvingcii;  — briicfen,  fig.  (to  di 
suppress);  — cikn;  — flicgcn;  — fi  t  c  = 
fien ;  —  flntfjeit ; —  fu$ren ;  — gicijen ; 
— gleitcit;  —batten;  —  bangen;  — ; 
— Iniiigctt ;  — rumen ;  — (jotfeii ;  — ja* 

gen  ;  — f&mpfeit  (to  throw  down);  — = 

faiictn;  —flatten;  — flctteni;  — - 
fiiieeit ;  — follcrn  ;  — friccben  ;  — = 
friimmen  ;  — langert;  — laufen;  — = 
leitcit ;  — Icnfcn ;  — lccfen;  — nuibcii ; 
— netgeii ;  — pttimpcn ;  — prtffen  ; 
— raiifcbcit;  — vegncit;  — rcinicit ; 
— rolicn ;  —  rutfcbcit ;  —  fcfeallcn ;  — = 
febauen  ;  — febeinen;  — fdiicfen;  — = 
fcbiebcit;  — fd;lcicbcit;  — fcblenbern; 
— fdjlciibcvn  ;  — fd;vcitrn;  — fdsiiti 
fen;  — fdtroattfen ;  — fdnt'cbcii;  —  «• 
(d;rocninieit ;  — februenfen  ;—  fd)rDttt3 
gen;  — fe!)cn;  — fenben;  — fenfen; 
— ftnfen;  — fprengeit;  — fprtngett; 
— fpritjen ;  — fpriiben  ;  — fyiiUit;  — = 
flampfen;  — uellen ;  — ftrahlen ;  — = 
ftrcicbeit ;  — jirontcn ;  —  ftiilpen ;  — = 
taumeln; — tbaneit;  — ttagen;  — = 
traufett ;  — trciben ;  — tricfen  ;  — = 
tropfett;  —  lvaebfen  ;  — roaljen;  — « 
njatjttt ;  — lvanbcln  ;  — umnbern ;  — = 
iin-hcii;  —  luiiblcn;  — Wiirgen  (to 
butcher);  — icrrctt;  — jicluit';  — }ic= 
len  ;  — jucfeit  n.  f.  to.  Those  requiring 
special  explanation  folloic  in  alphabeti- 
cal order. 

91 1  e  b  c  r  h  o  t  b,  m.  (-c§ ;  pi.  -c)  JV.  T. 

lower  board,  larboard. 

91tcbevbrc rf; e n,  v.  ir.a.  $■  n.\aux. 

fc»n)  to  break,  pull  down. 

91  i  c  b  e  r  h  r  e  it  n  c  n,  e.  ir.  I.  n.  a.  to  bum 

down   to   the   ground ;    II.  a.  to  burn 

down,  destroy  by  fire. 
91 1  e  b  c  r  b  x  c  t  a  g  it  e,  /.     lower   Bri- 

tanny. 
91 1  e  b  C  r  b  e  II  t  f  dl,  adj.  lower  Cerman, 

peculiar  to  lower  Germany. 
91 1  C  b  C  r  b  C  II  t  f  d)  C,   771.  S-  f.  dccl.  like 

adj.  native  of  lower  Germany. 
91 1  c  b  e  r  b  c  u  t  f  d;  I  a  it  b,     n.     lower 

Germany. 

91tebcre,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vid. SHebetung. 

91 1 1  b  c  x  e  I  b  C,  /.  nether  or  lower  Elbe. 

92 teberfaljren,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux. 
foil)  to  6hoot  down,  descend  ra- 
pidly ;  II.  a.  to  drive  down;  to  press, 
knock  down  by  a  vehicle. 

91  i  c  b  e  r  f  a  l)  r  t,  /.  descent ;  place  of 
descent,  alighting. 

SJfctebe  v  f  a  1 1,  m.  91icbevfallcn,  n.  fail 

ing  down,  prostration. 
91  I  f  b  C  r  f  a  I  1  C  It,  r.  ir.  n.   (mix.   fci)n) 

to   fall    down ;  to   fall  down  on   one's 

knees ;  Sp.  T.  to  alight. 
91iebcrf  iilltg,    adj.    —    lvcibcn, 

/..  T.  provinc.  to  lose  a  law  suit 
91 1 C  b  C  r  f  0  I  g  e,  /.    provinc.  obligation 

to  follow  a  liege-lord. 
91lebCVgarig,   m.  (-8)  going  down; 

west. 
Oi  tcbergeben,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  fe»n) 

to  go  down,  to  set. 
9iubergevidit,  n.  (-t«)  1.  inferior 

court  ;   v.'.  Sp.  T.  decoy  place. 

91 1  e  b  c  v  g  e  f  d)  [  a  g  e  n,  part.  adj.  cast 
down,  dejected,  low-spirited. 

91  i  c  b  c  r  g  e  f  d)  I  a  g  e  n  f)  e  1 1,  /.  dejec- 
ti  mi.  dejectedness,  depression  of  spirits. 
91tcbcr  bemb,  n.  rid.  Untcvhemb. 
91  i  e  b  c  t  b  o  I  c  n,  v.  a.  .v.  r.  to  haul 

dnu  n. 
91 1  e  t  e  v  b  c  I  e  r,  m.  Jf.T.  hauling  rope 


91  i  c  b  t  r  I)  o  1  u  n  g,  fi  .v.  r.  ha  ibnj 

down. 

91  f e  b  e x  b  o  I  n  n  b  c  r,  )  m.(-$)  enep- 
92 1  c  b  c  r  b  o  1  b  c  x,       $  tag  elder,  vid. 

yatidi. 

91  i  C  b  e  r  b  0  1 5.    n.  (-C«)    undenvood, 

brushwood,   coppice. 
9tiebeif  dm  Vfcit,    v.    a.   to    throw 

down. 
91 1  e  b  C  r  j  a  g  b,  /  lower,  inferior  chase 
91 1  c  b  e  r  f  I  e  i  b,  n.  vid.  Untcrf (eib. 

91  l  C  b  C  r  f  0  lit  m  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aur 
fc^ll)  1.  to  come  down,  to  descend  ;  2. 
fig.  to  be  delivered  of  a  child,  to  be 
in  to  bed;  jit  tft  mtt  cuicnt  Jiitia  = 
ben  iiicbcigcfeiinm-ii,  she  has  been 
delivered  of  a  boy. 

9tiebcrf  II  nf  t,  /.  1.  delivery,  con- 
finement; 2.  coming  down, 

91tcberlage,  /.  (pi.  -n)  i.  laying 
down,  depositing  ;  2.  defeat,  overthrow, 
rout  (of  an  army;  ;  3.  depot,  wai 

magazine;  4.  right  or  obligation  of  de- 
DOt,  bond. 

91icber[ag«ori,  m.   (-ti)    depo- 
sitory ;  stapk-'-town. 
91iebcrl  cinb,  71.  (-e8;  pi.  -lanbtr) 

low  lands,  countries. 
91 1  e  b  c  r  I  a  n  b  e,    pi.    low  countries, 

Netherlands. 
91  i  c  b  e  r  I  a  n  b  e  r,  m.  — I.inberinn,  /. 

Netherlander,  Dutchman,  B(  Igian. 
9c  i  e  b  c  v  1  5  Rbtf  cf>, adj.  Netherlandish, 

Flemish,  Hutch,  Belgian; —  C  S&tfeeil, 

Brussels  lace. 
91iebcrl  a{i,  m.    (-c*;    pi.   -laffc) 

settlement,   colony. 
91  i  e  b  c  v  I  a  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  *  rrfi.  to  let 

down,  lower;  lid)  ■ — ,   1.    to  sit  down, 

take  a  seat;  2.  to  establish  oiilV 

to  settle. 
91  i  e  b  C  r  I  a  f  f  U  It  g,  /.  1.  letting  down, 

lowering;  2.  settlement,  colony. 

91tcbcrlcgfil,  v.  a.  1.  to  lay,  put 
down;  2.  to  deposit,  lay  up,  put  in  a 
warehouse;  (fillCIP  fig,  to  lay,  fell  to 
the  ground;  Ctlt  ".'lint  II.  f.  IV.  — ,  to 
lay  down  an  office,  abdicate,  resign; 
etuni*  bet  3f"Ninb  — ,  to  deposit,  give 
into  custody  ;  fid)  (eilltll)  — ,  to  go  to 
bed,  lie  down,  to  put  to  bed. 

91 1  e  b  C  r  I  C  g  ll  n  g,  /.  laying  or  putting 
down ;  deposition;  abdication,  resig- 
nation. 

91  i e  b  e  r  I  i  e  g  c  n,  p. ir.  L  n.  (aur.  ba- 
beit)  to  lie  down,  prostrate ;  to  be  ill 
(of,  an) ;  II.  a.  to  press  down  by  lying  on. 

91tebcvniarb,  en,  r>.  a.  to  let, 

downwards  ;  fig.  to  slay,  slaughter,  put 

to  the  sword  cut  down. 
91 1  e  b  e  V  lit  e  Ij  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  massacre. 

butcher. 
91  tCbCvme&ellK  g     /.    butchering, 

massacre,  butchery 
91  i  c  b  e  r  n,  v.  a.  +  to  lower,  put  to  the 

ground. 

91 1  e  b  e  r  r  e  t  ji  e  n,  r.  ir  a.  to  pull,  tear 
down;  to  level  with  Die  ground. 

91  i  c  b  e  v  r  c  i  fi  ii  n  g,  /.  puling  down 
91  tcbe  rvci  tc  n,    o.  ir.  I.  n,    (auz. 

fi'l'll)  to  rule  dawn  go  down  on  horse- 
back; II.  a.  to  throw  ilnwn  by  riding 
over. 

91 1  f  b  e  X  X  C  II 11  e  n,  r.  ir.  .v  rev.  f.  n. 
(aur.  ftBR)  to  run  down;  II.  a.  lo  run, 
knock  down. 

91  i  c  b  c  r  x  h  c  i  n,  771.  (-eg)  the  lowei 
Rhine. 

91 1  ebe  1 1  b  e  i  it  i  f  d),  adj.  of  the  1m  et 

4^5 


saw 

ft  \  e  b  c  v  f  a  b  C  1  It,  r.  a.  to  cut  down, 
*o  sabre. 

91tebcrfacbfe«,  n.  (-e)  lower  Sax- 
ony. 

91  i  c  b  e  r  f  a  d)  f  i  f  cb,  adj.  of  lowe- 
Saxony,  low  Saxon. 

Stteberfdjaffeit,  r.  a.  to  bring  or 
carry  down. 

*!!  i  e  b  c  r  f  cb  t  e  fi  c  n,  r.  <>.  L  a.  to  shoot 

down,  bring  down  by  shooting ;  to  level 

with  the  ground  (by  cannon  shots) ;  II. 

n.   (aux.  fCSin)    to   rush,   shoot   down, 

descend  rapidly. 
91  i  e  b  e  r  f  d>  I  a  g,  m.  (-€« ;  pi.  — fcblacjc) 

act  of  striking  down ;  Ck.  T.  precipitate ; 

compos.  — mittcl,  n.  Ck.  T.  precipitant 
Sit  cberf  rblagbar,  aij.  Ck.  T.  pre- 

cipitable. 

91  i  c  b  e  r  f  d)  I  a  g  b  a  x 1 1  i  t,  f.  Ck.  T. 

precipitability. 

91teb  etfcb  la  gen,  v.  «>.  I.  a.  l.  to 
strike,  beat,  knock  down  to  the  ground ; 
to  fell  (a  tree) ;  2.  to  cast  down  (one's 
look) ;  to  let  down  (a  flap) ;  Ck.  T.  to 
precipitate  ;  to  lay,  allay  temper;  3.  fig. 
CtllCtt  — ,  to  deject,  cast  down,  dis- 
hearten, discourage ;  4.  to  refute,  con- 
fute (an  argument,  proof) ;  to  defeat, 
make  null  (a  claim,  a  hope,  &c.) ;  II.  n. 
1.  (aux  fcvnt)  to  beat  down,  fell  down 
to  the  ground  ;  to  turn  downwards;  2. 
{aux.  habcit)  .Mas.  T.    to  strike  lower. 

91teberfcf)I  ageitb,  part.  adj.  dis- 
heartening, melancholy,  vid.  verb. 

91tcberfcr)lagung,  /.  striking, 
casting  down ;  dejecting,  dishearten- 
ing ;  discomfiture,  defeating :  refutation ; 
Ck.  T.  precipitation. 

91  t  e  b  e  r  f  a  fc,  m.  vid.  53pbenfafc. 

9lTeberfcbltngen,  \  v.  a.  to  swal- 

91 t  e  b  c  r  f  cfy  I  u  cf  e  it,  $  low.  gulpdown. 

91 1  c  b  e  r  f  cb  m  e  1 1  e  m,  v.  a,  to  dash 
to  the  ground ;  to  thunder  down. 

91 1  e  b  e  r  f  d>  r  e  i  S  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  write 
down,  to  note  down;  to  depose  in 
writing. 

91iebcrfcbtetbung,    /.    writing. 

noting  down. 

91teberfefcen,  v.  I.  a.  to  set,  put 

down :  fig.  to  constitute,  appoint,  insti- 
tute ;  II.  rcfi.  to  sit  down. 

91teberfi$cn,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  press 
down  by  sitting  on  ;  II.  n.  provinc.  to  sit 
down. 

91iebcrftfecn,  n.  sitting  down. 

91 1  e  b  c  r  ft  5  m  m  t  g,  adj.  having  a  low 
trunk,  stem. 

91icbevftecr)en,  v.  ir.  i.  a.  to  stab, 

to  strike  to  the  ground  by  stabs ;   II.  n. 

(aux.  babeit)  to  thrust  downwards. 
91  i  e  b  e  r  ft  e  t  g  e  n,  v.ir.n.  (aux.  fcvm) 

to  descend,  step  down. 
91iebcrftOJ3ert,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  push, 

knock  down  to  the  ground  ;  to  strike  to 

the  ground  by  stabbing ;  II.  n.  (aux.  f)fl' 

ben)  to  thrust  downwards. 

91  te  be  v  ft  reef  en,    r.  a.   <fr  r.-n.   to 

stretch  down,  to  the  ground  :  to  fell, 
strike  dead  to  the  ground. 

91iebcrflrccfung,     /.     stretching 

down   to   the  ground. 
91 1  e  b  e  r  ft  iiv  5  c  tt,  v.  In.  [aux.  feint) 

to  fall   down   rapidly,   be  precipitated 

down  :  II.  a.  to  precipitate,  throw  down  ; 

III.  rrjl.  to  rush  down;  to  throw  one's 

self  down. 
91 1  e  b  C  r  t  a  tt  d>  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  submerge, 

to  plunge  under  water,  to  dive,  duck. 

91 1  e  b  e  r  t  b  u  n,  v.  ir.  r«e.  Sp.  T.  to 
sit,  lie  down. 
446 


91  icber  tracer,  /.  +  vid.  91ieber= 
tiacbtigreir. 

91 1  e  &  e  r  t  r  a  cb  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  base, 
vile,  abject,  mean  ;  -f  low,  short ;  low- 
born ;  humble  ;  II.  ado.  lively,  abjectly, 
meanly. 

9£  t  e  b  e  r  t  r  ii  cf>  1 1  g  I  e  1 1,  f.  (pi.  -en) 
baseness,  vileness,  abjectness ;  base 
action. 

91icbevtreten,    v.  ir.   i.  n.  (aux. 

feVUt)   to  step  down,  lower;   II.  a.  to 
tread  down. 
91  i  C  b  e  r  t  r  e  t  U  rt  g,  /.  treading,  tram- 
pling down. 

91 t  e  b  e  r  t  r  i  tt  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a,  vuig.  etreas 

— ,  to  drink  down,  swallow7;  eittCIl 
— ,  to  drink  one  to  the  ground  (i.  e. 
to  drink  with  him  till  he  falls). 

91 1  c  b  e  r  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  low  country, 

low  ground. 

91 1  e  b  e  r  ro  a.  n  b,  /.  +  vid.  Uutcrf  icib. 

91 1  e  b  e  r  ro  it  r  t  §,  adv.  downwards. 

9tteber»erfen,  v.  ir.  a.  Sr  rcji.  to 

throw  down,  to  cast  down  to  the  ground. 

91 1 c b e rn> e r f u tt  g,     /.     throwing 

down,  prostration. 

91 t  e  b  c  r  w  it  r  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  butcher, 

slaughter. 

91 1  C  b  C  X  J  t  C  f)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  draw, 
pull,  lug  down ;  to  overbalance,  weigh 
down 

91 1 C  b  1 1  cfj,  I.  adj.  neat,  nice,  pretty, 
fine,  elegant,  delicate,  dainty,  exquisite; 
SI.  adv.  neatly,  nicely,  prettily,  elegant- 
ly, delicately,  daintily,  exquisitely. 

91 1 C  b  1 1  cb  {  C 1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  neatness, 
prettiness,  elegance,  delicateness  ;  ex- 
quisiteness;  neat  tiling. 

91iebnagel,  m.  vid.  91ietnagcl. 

91 1 C  b  r  t  g,  I.  adj.  low ;  fig.  low,  lowly, 
mean,  vulgar,  base,  abject,  vile ;  — e§ 
SBcijfet,  JV.  T.  neap-tide,  low-water  ; 
SDH  — em  StattbC,  of  a  low  extraction, 
of  a  mean  condition;  eitte — e  Seek, 
a  base  mind ;  sen  — cr  Senfungsart, 
lowly  minded,  of  an  abject  disposition  ; 
er  ftebt  — er  aU  id),  he  is  inferior  to 
me  ;  bilS  — fie  SOU  2Hien,  the  nether- 
most of  all,  the  lowest  of  all;  bte  — = 
ficn  Slrbeiten,  the  most  menial  offices  ; 
II.  adv.  low,  lowlily,  meanly,  basely. 
Syn,  1.  Oii^rig,  Sitf.  3 iff  implies  wbat 
ia  considerably  below  any  Burface,  real  or  con- 
ceived ;  niccrig,  what  does  not  rise  far  above 
it  A  wound  is  tUf,  when  it  penetrates  far 
under  the  skin  into  the  flesh  ;  a  door  is  too 
ni.-trh,  when  it  is  not  high  enough  for  any  one 
to  enter  conveniently. 
Syn.  II.  Kicbrig,  01  i  I  tiz  I  rnd;  ti  9.  A  cha- 
racter, a  disposition,  an  action,  fee.  is  nicbrig; 
when  it  is  such  as  can  be  attributed  only  to 
one  who  is  governed  by  the  dictates  of  bad 
passions  or  inclinations.  All  such  propensities, 
and  the  actions  they  give  rise  to  are  niece  rrra'd)* 
tij;  in  so  far  as  they  originate  in  or  are  connect- 
ed with  a  want  of  self  esteem.  A  noble-minded 
man  is  incapable  of  a  niceriftc  action;  an  honour- 
able man  ol  a  9<ttecrtraibti£tcir. 

91 1  c  b  r  t  g  c  n,  v.  +  vid.  Qrmtebrtgen. 

91 1  e  b  r  t  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  lowness ;  fig.  lo-.v- 
liness,  meanness,  baseness,  abjectness. 

91  i  e  b  r  i  g  u  n  g,  /.  vid.  Smiebrigung. 
91 1  c  b  f  a  m,  adj.  +  rid.  91icblicb. 
91  i  e  I  c,  /.  vid.  SrbJmgbaiun. 

91 1  e  1H  a  1  $,  adv.  never,  at  no  time. 

9J I  C  lit  a  It  b,  pron.  (-8)  (otker  catrs  un- 
tied.) nobody,  no  one,  none,  no  man, 
no  person;  —  aitSgeitcmmcn,  none 
excepted;  fam.  wlj.  as  —  <5rcmbc» 
It.  f.  tO.,  no  strange  person,  no  stranger. 

91icre,  /  (pi.  -It)  kidney;  Mm.  T. 
nodule:  bte  — n,  reins,  loins;  compos. 
— ttavttg,  adj.  reniform,  kidney-shaped; 
.V  n.  T.  nodular;  — nbflum,  m.  a  kind 
of  tree  bearing  nuts  (in  America) ;  — 11= 
bcrfjer,   m.  membrane  surrounding  the 


9ftflt 

kidneys ;  — llbcffbirntllKl, /.  coiuplaini 
in  the  kidneys,  nephritic  disorder,  no 
phritic  colic; — llbraten,  m.  roast-loin 
— nbritfe, /.  renal  gland;  — HClltJUlt* 
bung,  /.  nephritic  disorder,  complaint 
in  the  kidneys;  — ufetf,  n.  the  fat 
around  the  kidneys;  suet;  — llfcmtig, 
adj.  in  the  form  of  kidneys ;  ■ — ngrtc$, 
m.  gravel  (in  the  kidneys) ;  — nbolj,  ?u 
nephritic  wood ;  — nf ill'tcffel,  /.  kidney 
potato  ;  — f.franf,  adj.  nephritic ;  — tt= 
franthcir,  /.  disease  in  the  kidneys 
— nintttCt,  n.  nephritic;  — nfctnb,  m. 
gravel ;  — nfcfclagabf T,  /.  renal  artery ; 
— nfc^mal;,  n.  suet;  — nfcbmerj,  m, 
pain  in  the  kidneys ;  — nfcfjttttt,  m. 
nephrotomy  ;  — llfietlt,  m  gravel,  stone 
in  the  kidneys,  nephritic  stone  ;  — It* 
fiiiff,  n.  loin  of  veal  with  the  kidney  ; 
— ntalg,  m.  suet;  — noerftopfuttg,  / 
stoppage  in  the  kidneys ;  — Utttebj  n. 
pain  in  the  kidneys;  — namr^e,  /.  renal 
wart ;  — Jttoeife,  adv.  Min.  T.  in  pieces 
like  kidneys. 
91 1 C  f  cf)  C,  adj.  provinc.  sloping,  leasing. 

91tefcf)el,  vid.  91tfcf)el. 

91 1 C  f  C  =  !  r  a  It  t,  n.  sneeze  wort;  hello 
borine.  bastard  pellitory ;  wall-pepper ; 
— mittcl,  n.  sternutatory:  — ;'Uluer,  n. 
sternutative  powder ;  — rcitrj,  f.  helle- 
bore, sneeze-wort. 

91tefcln,  v.  n.  to  snuffle;   provinc.  to 

drizzle. 

91 1  e  f  e  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben)  to  sneeze. 
9ttefcn,    n.    (-*)    sneezing,    sneeze, 

sternutation. 

91icfer,  m.  (-6;  pi.  — )  snee2er. 
91teferltcb,  adj.  4>  adv.  vulg.  eg  t'fi 

Itltl  — ,  I  feel  an  inclination  to  sneeze 
91  ie  jib  at,  )adj.  &■  adv  usufruct, 

91 1  C  ft  b  a  r  I  i  fb,  ^  usufructual ;  inovir.c 

vid.  ©ente^bar. 
91  i  e  fi  b  a  r  t  e  1 1,  /.  usufruct. 
91 1  e  fi  b  V  ttU  cb,  m.  (-€§)  usufruct ;  com 
pos.  — Sbcfl^,  m.  possession  of  utsufruct; 
— §gur,  n.  estate  in  usufruct; — $gl\itu 
btger,  m.  a  creditor  who  enjoys  the 
profits  of  an  estate  as  an  equivalent  for 
the  interest  of  a  loan;  — Sftcberbeif, /. 
usufructuary  security;  — Ssfrpfctn.* 
bung,  /.  antichresis. 

91tefjbraucben/  v.  n.  (aux.  baben) 
to  enjoy  the  usufruct. 

91tcf;braucbcr,  m.  (-$;  pi.— )  usu- 
fructuary. 

91 1  e  fi  C  it,  v.  n._+  to  have  the  usufruct 
of,  vid  ®cntcf}en. 

91tefi^err,  m.  +  vid.  91icfibraufber. 

91tct,_n.  (-tS]  pi.  -C)  rivet;  —  unb 
ltagcifefl,   clinched   and  riveted,    n.\15 

— 'unb  nagelfefi  tft,  fixtures;  compos. 

— baitf,  /.  riveting  bench  ,  — blcd\  ». 

thir   iron-plate;     — cifeil,    n.   riveting 

stock:  — fjamntef,  m.  riveting  hammer; 

farrier's  shoeing  hammer;  — floben,  to. 

riveting  tongs;    — lt.igd,  m.   \.  rivet; 

2.  hang-nail,  flaw  at  the  root  of  the 

nails;  — pfaffe,  m.T.  a  kind  of  chisel 

used  by  locksmiths. 
91 1 C  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  blank  (in  a  lottery). 
91 1 C  t  C  II,  v.  a.  to  rivet,  clinch. 
91  i  f  f  e  I  b  e  i  m,  n.  (-§)  AW*.  Myth.  T 

the  cold  northern  part  of  the  world ;  a/« 

the  lower  world,  hell. 
91 1  f  f  C  !  It  S-  91iffett,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  nib. 
Jhftcl,   /.   (pi.  -n)  +  niece;  compoi 

gevabe,    /.    goods  devolved  to   \itt 

niece. 
91 1  g  e  r,  m.  (-8)  Niger. 
91 1  g  V  t  It,  to.  (-9)  Min.  T.  nigrirjfc 
91    g  r  1 1 1  e  tt,  ?j.  (-6)  Xigritia. 


*9t  t  g  r  t  m  d  it  t,  m.  (— en  ;  pi.  -en)  ma- 
gician, sorcerer. 

♦Stigrpinatttie,  /.  the  black  srt, 
magic. 

*3t  1 1)  i  I  i  8  m  11  8,  m.  nihilism,  nih;'.:ty. 

*St  t  {)  t 1 1  ft,  m.  (-en  J  pi.  -en)  a  sceptic  ; 
worthless  man. 

51  i  f  a  m  i  %,  Stif oroifc,  m.  (-c8 ;  vi.  -e) 
provinc.  mountain-finch. 

*St  \  t  %  f.  Myth.  T.  the  goddess  of  vic- 
tory, Victoria. 

St  i  i  I  a  8,  m.  vid.  Sticolaits. 

*3t  i  f  0  I  a  1 1  e  tt,  pi.  the  Nicolaitans  (a 
sect  of  early  Christians). 

fill,  m.  (-C8)  Nile;  compos.  — bi5r8,  n. 
Nile-perch;  — citcct)fe,  /  Nile-lizard; 
— eibe,  /.  Egyptian  clay;  — grilltbel, 
/.  sea-loach ;  — fiU'pfen,  m.  Nile-carp ; 
— frpfobill,  n.  Nile-crocodile;  — Bltf* 
fcr,  m.  nilometer ;  — J)fe rb,  n.  hippopo- 
tamus. 

Stilling,  m.   (-8;  pi.  -e)   pole-cat, 

fitchet. 
St  1 1  C,  Stilettt,  m.  (-8)  JKira.  r.  Malabar 

sapphire. 

*9t  t 1  o  in  i  t e  r,  n.  (-8)  vid.  Stilmeffer. 
*Sl  i  in  b  u  8,  m.  nimbus,  gl  try. 

*St  i  in  pfc,  /.  vid.  Stijinvfje. 

St  i  lit  111  e  V,  adv.  1.  never ;  2.  provinc.  no 
more ;  compos.  — fvoh,  — genug,  m. 
one  who  is  never  joyfu',  one  who  never 
has  enough,  &c. ;  — lliiff)tcilt,  m.  rvlg. 
drunkard,  swill  bowl ;  — filtt,  m.  vulg. 
1.  ravenous  fellow,  greedy  guts;  2.  pe- 
lican. 

Syn.  11  i  m  m  «  r,  9!  i  t,  Oi  i «  mn  t  i.  That  which 
nie  or  nh  in  lie  happens,  is  that  which  at  no 
time  either  has  happened  or  will  happen;  that 
which  nitmnrr  happens  is  what  will  not  hap- 
pen  at  any  future  time.  We  can  therefore 
use  nic  instead  of  uiimnrr,  hut  not  always  niinmrr 
instead  of  nif.  The  same  dilference  exists 
between  itic  and  mcirate    as    between    je    and 

itmaii. 

St  i  in  ill  c  C  ill  C  I)  r,  adv.  never,  never 
more,  never  at  all,  by  no  means;  corn- 
pos.  — Still],  m.  morrow  come  never, 
doomsday. 

St  i  m  m  e  v  8 1  a  g,  m.  doomsday ;  Ctuf  — , 
never. 

St i  in  roe g c n,  n.  (-8)  Nimeguen. 

St  i  II  b  C  X  t,  adv.  +  nowhere,  never. 

St  i  11  f  i  H  g,  /.  Med.  T.  ginseng. 

Sti \>\\  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  nip  ;  sip. 

St  t  V  V  C  tt,  1).  a.  Sf  n.  (auz.  fjabeit)  vulg. 
to  sip;  to  nibble. 

Stl'VpS,  m.  (-C8;  pl.-t)  little  fellow, 
manikin. 

SI  i  r  g  c  ii  b,    Stt'vgcnbg,    Stirgenbroo, 

ado.  nowhere. 
St  if  cf)c,  f.(pl.-n)  niche. 
St  i  |  d)  C  I,   m.  vulg.  cont.  noddle,  pate, 

head. 
Sti  fj,  /.  (pi.  -ffc)  1.  nit;    2.  bees'  eg:: ; 

compos.  — failllll,  m.   I.  a  line  small- 

toothed  comb ;    2.  spider's  bead,    the 

thorny  woodcock. 

91  i  |  f  i  g,  ojIJ.  vulg.  nitty ;   lousy  ;    nig- 
gardly. 
St  i  ft  e  I  it  iv  Stiffen,  v.  n.  (am.  babeit) 

to  nest,  nestle  ;  Stiftenb,  part. adj.  B.T. 

nidulant;    tltfienfce    Sameit,    nestling 

seeds. 
9ti  filer,   m.   (-8;    pi.  — )  the  rove- 

beetle,  staphylinus. 
*Si  1 1 V  a  t  C,  ;;/.  Ch.  T.  nitrates. 
•StfttOflfn,  ?!.   <-9)   Ch.T.    i:tr n, 

vid.  ^tictftoff. 

•SttttBS,  *&'.  nitrous. 

•Stitritin,  „.  (-g)  c/t.T.  vid.  <SaU 
ptttx. 

♦Sliueau,  >,.  ,-'«)  ley;1,. 


•fl  t »  c  I  u  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  )  levc 
*Sl  i  i)  c  1 t  x  e  r,  m.  1-4 ;  /«'.  — !  S  l« 
surveyor. 

*?i  i  y  C  1 1  V  C  11,  ».  a.  to  level. 
*ffl  i  »  C  I IV  =  f  U  11  ft,  /.  the  art  of 

ling;  — lvage,  /.  spirit  level. 

*3t  i  s  c  1 1  r  u  n  g,  /.  )  the  act  of  level- 

*St  i  o  e  I  hn  e  n  t,  n.  J     ling. 

St  i  r,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  nixy,  water 
sprite;  compos.  — bluntC  if  — lVlti;el, 
/.  frog  bite  (a  plant) ;  — f)aiir,  n.  fox- 
tail (a  plant). 

St  ire,/,  (pi.  -tl)  water-fairy;   nymph. 

St  Da  t),  m.  (-8)  Noah  ;  compos. — (ir= 
ct)e,  /.  a  species  of  bivalve. 

*9t  0  a  ct)  t  b  C,  /.  an  epopee  celebrating 
the  history  ofNoah, 

St  o  a  rf)  t  b  e  n,  pi.  the  sons  of  Noah. 

St  6  b  b  e,  /.  vid.  3tpVr>c- 

*St  0  b  e  I,  I.  a;//',  noble,  generous ;  II. 
m.  s.  noble  (an  old  English  coin). 

9t0  b  C  r  g  e,  /.  Mm.  T.  provinc.  layer  of 
black  horny  slate. 

♦St  P  b  t  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  1.  nobility,  celebrity  ; 
2.  the  nobility,  people  of  rank. 

*9t  P b  t  I  i  t  ir  C  It,  v. a.  to  ennoble,  raise 
to  the  rank  of  a  nobleman. 

*3t  P  b  i  1 1 1  t  r  t  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  one 
who  has  been  raised  to  the  rank  of  a 
nobleman. 

*Stpbiltttritng,  /.  the  act  of  en- 
nobling, nobilitation. 

*9t  0  b  1 1  i,  pi.  +  the  noble  families  in 
Venice,  wliich  participated  in  the  gov- 
ernment. 

*3t  o  b  t  e,  adj.  viil.  Stobel. 

•Stoblcffe,  /.  1.  nobility;  2.  nobleness. 

St6d),  I.  adv.  1.  yet,  as  yet,  still;  2. 
more;  er  ift  —  nicf)t  gcfPinnicit,  he  is 
not  come  yet ;  jlir  &  it  —  llicf)t,  not 
as  yet ;  ift  CV  —  tilt  £)ctt?  ig  he  a-bed 

still  i  e8  tft  —  intmcr  fait,  it  is  cold 

still;  —  lltcijtg,  nothing  jet;  — Ctltcr, 
eittc,  ettieg  or  ettl8,  one  more  ;  —  ct= 
lva8,  something  still,  more;  more;  — 
eilllltal,  once  more,  once  again;  — 
ciitntiil  fo  Did,  as  much  again;  — 
!)alb  fo  IHCl,  half  as  much  again;  with 
auct),  however,  never,  so,  for  all  that ; 
fel)  e8  aud)  —  fO  lin-nig,  be  it  never 
so  little ;  II.  conj.  n>ebcr  ...  — ,  neither 
...  nor;  lvebcr  ctiig  —  ba8  anbere, 

neither  the  one,  nor  the  other  ;  Weber 
gut  —  fd)lcd)f,  neither  good,  nor  bad  ; 
Fein  SJianit  —  2Beib,   no  man  nor 

woman;  compos.  — malig,  adj.  re- 
peated, reiterated;  — llial8,  adv.  once 
again,  again,  once  more. 

St  6  cf,  n.  A>  m.  (-e6)  1. provinc.  top.  peak. 
rock;  2.  JV.  T.  —  ciltcr  Slab,  arm  of 
a  yard  ;  compos.  — billbfcl,  It,  .V.  T.  ear- 
rings;  — gprbttigen,  s.  pi.  leech  lines; 
' — ta Eel,  n.  yard-tackle. 

St  6  ff  Sf  Stpcf en,  m.  or  Storf e,  f.  ( pL  -n) 

me.  large  dumpling  boiled  in  milk. 

*Stoctdmbulu«,   m,   vid.    Stad)t= 
nmitblcr. 
*Jl  o  c  t  a  m  b  u  I  i  8  m  u  8,  m.  Romnam- 

b'llism. 
*3t  P  b  C  8,  adj.  nodose,  knotty,  nodous. 
*9t  0  b  0  f  i  t  a  t  c  tt,  pi.  Med.  T.  knotty 

swelling  or  tumours. 
*St  0  b  U  8,   m.  (pi.  Stobt)    node,   knot ; 

Med.  T.  a  swelling  or  tumour,  node. 

♦St  P  8 1,  m.  (-8)  1.  Christmas;  2.  Christ- 
mas-carol. 

*Sfl  p  C  f  t  8,  /.  the  act  of  thinking. 

31  i  Men  $  Stclett,  ».  n.  provinc.  to  act 
or  speak  slowly,  drawl. 


9ionn 

♦St  0  I  e  It  8  33  P  I  e  It  8,  nolens  rolcns,  un 

willing  or  willing. 
"Stp  It  8,  ?  n.    M.    /:.    the 

*St  P  I  i  f  f  e  lit  C  11  t,  J  chartering      and 

freighting  of  a  merchantman. 
*9t  0  I  i  f  i  r  e  n,  r.  a.  to  charter  a  vessel 
♦Stoma be,  m.  (-n;  pi.  -n)  nomad; 

compos.  — Illeben,  n.  nomadic  life;  — U« 
POlf,  n.  nomadic  nation  or  tribe. 

♦St  P  in  a  b  i  f  d),   adj.  4>  adv.  nomadic. 

d  -ally. 

♦St  o  m  a  b  t  f  i  r  c  it,  v.  n.  to  nomadize 

to  lead  a  wandering  life. 
*3t  0  in  anil  e,  /.  nomancy,  divination 

by  the  letters  of  a  name. 

*3t  o  m  d  r  cb,  m.  (-en ;  pi  -en)  nomarch. 
*St  p  in  e  n  fl  a  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en) 

nomcnclator. 

♦St  P  m  e  it  f  I  a  t  u  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  no- 
menclature. 

*9tpintlial,  I.  adj.  nominal;  II.  adv. 
nominally;  compos.  — befillittpn,  /.  T. 
nominal  definition ;  — bifttltclion,  /. 
nominal  distinction;  — ivcrttj,  ;«.  no- 
minal value. 

♦Si  phi  ill  a  lift,  m.  (-en ;  ;./.  -en) 
Phil.  T.  nominalist. 

*St  P  m  t  II  a  I  i  8  lit  U  8,  m.  Phil.  T.  no- 
minalism. 

♦St  6  in  i  n  a  t  i  ?,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Gram. 

'J',  nominative. 
*St  0  lit  i  11 C  1 1,  adj.  nominal. 
*St  o  in  i  it  I  r  c  n,  r.  a.  vid.  Steitncii, 

Senennen,  Ernennen. 
*3t  o  m  o  b  t  b  d  f  t,  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en) 

one  who  is  versed  or  learned  in  law. 

*St  o  m  o  g  r  a  p  f),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -rn)  a 

writer  of  laws. 
♦St  0  lit  0  g  r  a  l>  I)  \  e,  /.  the  writing  of 

laws,  nomograph}'. 

*3t  0  m  0  f  a  n  0  U,  n.  (-8)  a  collection 

of  (ecclesiastical)   laws  in  the  Greek 

church. 
•91  0  111  P  f  r  a  1 1  C,  /.  a  government  of 

laws. 
*St  0  m  0  I  0  g  I  C,  /.  the  doctrine  or  art 

of  legislation. 
*9t  0  lit  0  1 1)  e  f  I  e,  /.  1.  legislation ;  2. 

the  given  or  enacted  raw. 

*3t  o  in  o  t  fj  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  law- 
giver. 

'  SW  P  lit  P  t  i)  c  1 1  f,  /.  legislation  ;  tha 
right  or  art  of  legislation. 

*9t  p  n  d  n  b  r  t  a,  pi.  or  Stpitdnbrtfdje 
SPflanjen,  n.  t.  euneandria. 

*3t  0  11  d,  pi.  nones  (in  the  Roman  ca- 
lendar). 

•31  o  it  di  a  I  d  n  c  e,  f.  vid.  3tad)l.if= 
ftgfett,  Saumfeliglett. 

*-.V  o  it  di  a  I  d  it  t,  adj.  vid.  StadjISfftg, 

Uiiadjtfaiii. 

*Sl  6  it  c  it  3,  n.  Log.  T.  di  nentity. 
■  91  0  n  c  t  i  ft  i  n  \,  f-  non  existence. 
♦Si  p  n  CPU  f  prm ift,    m.   (-en;   pi. 

-ctt)  non  conformist. 
*St  p  it  i  I  I  t  P  II,  /  (/'/.  -en)  nonillion. 
*9J  6  tl  i  U  8,  m.  Mat  T.  vernier. 
St  6  It  it  C,  /.  {pi,  -II)   I.  nun;  2.  gel  M 

aniiii  J  ,  &.C  ) ;  'J.  ni^'ht  but- 

terfly,  moth :   4.  black-crested  di 

bird),   shell  duck,    3.7'.   funnel,    fizgig; 

. — nbrob,  n.  ginger-bread;  — it= 

fkifd',  „.  nun's  flesh;  tt  i|t  tk  feiii 
— llfleii'd)  flemadpfen,  prov.  slie  has  not 
a  of  nan's  llesh  about  her;  — ll> 
{[after,  ti.  nunnery;  — llFfilllt,  n.  com- 
mon fumitory,  earth-smoke ;  — nlfben, 
n.  monastic  life;  — llUTileier,  m.  the 
447 


3?orm 


Eoty 


veil  (of  a  nun) ;    — lltaitbe,  /.  nun, 

helmet-pigeon ;  —  lljeUe,  /•  coll  ofa  nun. 

21 6  a  n  e  u  I)  a  f  *i « (/'•  *  adv- hku  a  nun' 

nunlike. 
*-)l  6 n  p  a V e ill  c,  /.  7typ.  71-  nonpareil. 

*9iOOtogiC,   /.   the    doctrine    of  the 
pure  conceptions  of  the  reason. 

♦91  o  o  1  o  a  t  it  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  advocates  or  treats  on  the  pure 

conceptions  of  the  reason. 
91  6  p  p  C,  /.  ( pi.  -11)  nap. 
9i  6  |3  pe  t  f  e  It,  n.  (-8)  burling  iron. 
91 6  V  V c "/  "■  a-  T- t0  nap' t0  Durl" 

9t op p « i*'  «•  h ; »* — ■) L  r- bur,cr; 

2.  a  liorse  which  rubs  with  the  teeth. 

9l6vb,   m.    (-CS)    north;    north-wind; 

compos.  — afvifa,  — amenta,  —  often, 

eilVOpa  It.  f.  tO.,  North  Africa,  Ame- 
rica, Asia,  Europe,  &.C. ;  —  bcittfd),  adj. 
of  northern  Germany;  — bciltfche,  to. 
f.  &■  n.  inhabitant  or  dialect  of  northern 
Germany;  —  bctltfchlatlb,  n.  northern 
Germany;  — fJCinS, /.  tree-goose,  brent- 
goose; — gfirtel,  m.  brails ;  — fonte,  /. 
JV.  T.  northern  bank   (of  a  river) ;  — ' 
taper,  m,  whaler;  grampus,  ice-whale, 
northern  whale,  ore;   — laitb,  n.  Nord- 
land    (a   province    of  Sweden) ;    — ' 
Idllbcr,   m.  inhabitant  of  a  north-coun- 
try;  — lanbifc^,  adj.  of  or  belonging  to 
a    north-country;     — licbt,   n.   aurora 
borealis,   north-light;    — novboft,    adj. 
north-north-east;  —  oft,  m.  north-east ; 
northeast-wind;    —  oftertttg,  /.    east- 
variation  ;  —  OJtttdj,  uaj.  northeastern  ; 
— pot,    m.    arctic   pole;   — pltnft,    to. 
northern-point;    due   north;    —  fchcut, 
vi.  zodiadical  light ;  vid.  —licbt ;  —fee, 
/.  north  sea,  German  ocean;    — fcttc, 
/.    north  side  ;    — ftevtt,  mi.   north-star, 
polar  star;    — fill  Hit,    to.    storm,    hur- 
ricane from  the  north  ;  — XOaVtS,  adv. 
northward  ;  — Wcifcr,  m.  compass,  mag- 
netic needle;  —  JVC  ft,  adj.  north-west ; 
— roeflcriltg,  /.  JV.  T.  west  variation  ; 
— vocftlicb,  adj.  north-west ;  north-west- 
erly  .  — rocflnJillb,  m.  north-west-wind ; 
— Wtllb,  m.  north  wind. 
01 6  V  b  e  11,  to.  (-8)   (northern  part  of  a 
country)  north,  septentrion ;  till  —  SOU 
S)eiltf'ci;lotib,    in    the   north   of  Ger- 
many ;  gcgcit  — ,  towards  the  north. 
91 6  v  b  c  v  =  b  t  e  i  t  e,  /.  jist.  <S-  Oeog.  T. 

north-latitude  ;  — folllie,  /.  north-sun. 
916rbtfcfy,  adj.  northern. 
91  0  X  b  1 1  cp,  I.  adj.  northerly,  northern, 

boreal ;  II.  adv.  northward,  northerly. 
91  6 1  b  1 1 11  g  C  11,  n.  (-8)  Nordlingen. 

StiSt  fling,  to.  (-e8;  pi.  -f)  provinc. 

gold-carp. 

91  org  el  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjabctt)  wig.  to 

grumble,  growl. 

91orimbrifptcl,  n.   (-eS;   pl.-t) 

jnorra  (an  Italian  game). 
91 6  r  f,  to.  (-c8)  Mm.  T.micacious  schist 

mixed  with  shod. 
916riTt,    /.    (pi  -on)   rule;    direction; 

Tijp.   T.  signature  ;  compos.  — jcile,  /. 

direction  line. 
*91ormftl,  adj.  normal,  according  to 

(a)  rule  or  principle  ;  compos.  — biidjcr, 

pi.  book  of  faith ;  —  (jefefe,  n.  general 

i^v  ;    mofj,    n.    standard    measure  ; 

— irt'etf)0bc,    /.    normal    method;    — - 

fd)lltc,  /.  normal  school. 
*91  o  v  ill  5  I  c,  /.  (pi.  -11)  G.  r.  normal 

line. 
*9l  0  V  m  0  I  i  t  ft  t,  /.  the  quality  of  being 

normal. 

91  0  v  m  o  it  b  i  C,  /.  Normandy. 

91 6  r  in  a  n  it,   m.  (-en ;  pi.  -ir.cnnen) 
Norman. 
448 


91  D  V  111  ci  K  tl  i  f  cb,  adj.  Norman. 

*31ormati»,   n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  rule, 

regulation. 

*5Ttormiren,  o.  a.  vid.  Stnorbttett, 
SRegeln. 

9i  6  r  in  1 1  cp,  adj.  Sr  adv.  nctaail. 

916  rite,/,  (pi.  -it)  one  of  the  three 
destinies  of  the  old  German  mythology. 

91 6 1 t»e fj d!,  n.  (-8)  1.  Norway;  2. 
JV*.  T.  spare  deck,  orlop. 

916vtt>eO,e'r,  to.  (-S*  pi-  — )  Nor- 
wegian, Norway-man. 

91 6  r  roeg  if  Cp,  adj.  Norwegian. 

9lOV5,  /.  (pi-  -e)  lesser  otter. 

*91  o  f  o  g  v  o  p  t),  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  no- 

sographer. 

*9lofograpbie,  /•  (pi-  -en)  noso- 
graphy. 

*91ofolog,  »«.  (-cit;  pi.  -en)  noso- 

logist. 

*91  0  f  0  I  0  g  I  e,  /.  nosology. 

*91ofoli)gif  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  noso- 
logical. 

*91  o  f  o  I  o  g  i  ft,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  vid. 

91ofolog. 
91 6  ft  0  cb,   ?i.    (-8 ',  pi-  -*)    nostock  (a 

plant). 

91 6 fie!,  n.  (-8;  ;»'.  — )  pint. 
91ofiehi-eife,  adv.  by  the  pint. 
*916ff  0,/.  jYortk.  Myth.  T.  the  goddess 

of  grace  and  excellence 

*91oftotgie,  X  fm  vlll ^ctmweb. 
*91oftomonte,   i  J         * 

*91  0  ft  0  I  g  t  f  d>,  adj.  nostalgic ;  home- 
sick. 

*91  6  fl  C  tt,  pi.  epic  poems  which  cele- 
brated the  return  of  the  Greek  heroes 
from  Troy. 
*91  0  ft  V  ft  t,  m.  (-Ctt ;  pi.  -Cll)   one   of 
our  own  ;  a  countryman  of  ours. 
*91oftrtftCireit,   v.  a.  to  make  our 
own ;  to  naturalize ;  9tofivtftcatroi!,  /• 
naturalization. 
*91  S  1 0,  /.  M  E.  note,  bill,  memoran- 
dum, statement. 

*91  0  1 0  b  c'  tl  e,  I.  s.  n.  note,  remark ;  II. 
int.  observe,  mark,  bear  in  mind. 
*91  0  t  ft  6  C I  n,  s.  pi.  notables. 
*91 0  1 0  b  i  t  i  t  0 1,  /.  1 .  distinction,  no- 
tability ;  2.  (pi.  -EH)  persons  of  distinc- 
tion or  rank. 

*91otar,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e")  a  notary; 
ju  etnevn  —  geborig,  son  cinem  — e 
vcrfcvttgt,  notarial. 

*91  0  1 0  r  t  ft  1 1  f  eft,  adj.  Sr  adv.  notarial. 
*91  0  1 0  V  i  ft  t,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  notary's 
place  or  office  ;  compos.  — 8bud',  n.  no- 
tary's formulary  :  —  Sgebi'tbven,  pi.  no- 
tarial fees  ;  —  sfugcl,  n.  notarial  seal. 

*91  o  t  ft  x  t  a  6,  m.  vid.  91otar. 

91ote,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  note;  2.  diplo- 
matic communication ;  compos. — llbflllf, 
/.  a  bank  issuing  notes  for  circulation  ; 

nbltd),    71.    music-book,    note-book ; 

— ngcftclt,  7i.  music-stand;  — Itlillif, 
/.  stave  ;  — tllliodjct,  m.  _  annotator, 
writer  of  remarks  ;  —  llpopicr,  n.  mu- 
sic paper  ;  —  Upton,  m.  scale  ;  — tt= 
putt,  n.  music-desk;  — ttfcbrctbcr,  m. 
copier  of  notes:  —  nfcftroailj,  m.  tail 
of  a  note  ;  — tlftcd)CV,  m.  engraver  of 
music  ;  — Ttfted)ClCt,  /.  engraving  of 
music ;  workshop  where  music  is  en- 
graved ;  — ttftcilt,  m.  a  species  of  sand- 
stone ;    —  llftiiif,    ".    piece   of  music; 

UtlltC,  — nfcgltecfe,    /.  a  species  of 

shell;  —  njeile,/.  music-line. 
*91  0  t  C  I,  /.  vid.  91otltI. 
91ot().   adj.  indccl.  necessary,  needful; 


3Rott) 

wanting;    Ctlt8    tft  — ,    one    thing   a 
needful. 
91  0  t  b,  /.  (dat.  pi.  915tt)Cll)  need,  exi- 
gency,  necessity,  want ;   trouble,  diffi- 
culty"; danger;  distress;  misery;    eillC 
fttkemeine  — ,  a  national  calamity;  bte 
OUfetfie  — ,  extremity,  utmost  necessi- 
ty ;  btc  fepwere  — ,  wig.  epilepsy ;  cinem 
[fine  —  flogcit,  to  disclose  one's  mind 
to  one ;  —  tcibctt,  to  suffer  want,  to  en- 
dure great  distress  :  till  S«U«  bCV^,  in 
case  of  necessity,  if  need  be;  llltt  gC' 
liaitcr  — ,  narrowly,  scarcely,  scantily , 
mit  gcnoticr  —  cntfommen,  to  make  a 
narrow  escape  ;  CV  bat  fctlte  — ,  he  is 
well  off;    he  suffers  no  want ;  \UX  —, 
scarcely,   scantily,  enough   to    satisfy 
want ;  0118   — ,  from  necessity ;  C8  or 
M8  bat  f cine  — ,  no  fear  for  that ;  — 
tcitnt  tcin  ©ebot  or  —  bvtd)t  (itfen, 
prov.  necessity  has  no  law:  —  lcl)Vt 
beteit,  necessity  teaches  many  things; 
au8  bcr  —  cine  Xugcnb  macpen,  prov 
to  make  a  virtue  of  necessity;  —  tft 
bet   £icbc  5!ob,  prov.    wlien  poverty 
comes  in  at  the  door,  love  leaps  out  of 
the  window;  ill  91btf)Cll  feptt,  to  be  in 
distress ;  to  be  in  pangs,  in  travail ;  DOlt 
9Jotbett,  vid.  SSoitnotbett ;  compos.  —-- 
flbbreffc, /.  direction  in  case  of  need- 

(infer,  m.  sheet-anchor;  — Ol'bett,/ 

work  |done  from   necessity  or  to  avert 
danger;    — 01l8V01tvf,    m.   jetson  ;  — * 
bail,  rn.  building   to    avert    danger  or 
in  need ;  Hunt.  T.  retreat;    — -bebelf, 
m.  shift,    makeshift;    — bvitCCtg,    adj. 
etne  ©tufe  — -bvhebig  inacpcn,  Jlfin. 
Phr.  to  beat  a  piece  of  ore  to  pieces, 
in  order  to  examine   its  interior ;  —  * 
bvilllltett,    to.    reservoir  of   water  in 
case  of  fire ;  — bomm,  — beicn,  m.  tern 
porary  dike.&c;  — bvong,  m.  urgency  ; 
— brittgeilb,  adj.  pressing,  urgent;  —« 
burft,  /.  necessaries;  exigency;  feme 
— bltrft   Uewicpten,    to   ease     nature; 
jilt  —bltrft,  with  difficulty  ;  sufficient- 
ly ;  —biirftig,  I.  adj.  scanty,  necessitous, 
needy,  poor,   indigent,   penurious ;  baj 
— biirfttge,  necessaries,    competency; 
II.  adv.  scantily,  indigently,  poorly,  pen- 
uriously;     — bitvftigfett,    /.    necessi 
tousness,    indigency,  need ;    —  etlltcr, 
m.  bucket  used  in  fire;  —evbe,   m.   L. 
T  necessary,  lawful  or  legitimate  heir; 
— evbfcpaft,  /.  L.  T.    necessary  heri- 
tage ;  — fall,  m.  case  of  necessity,  need, 
exigency  ;  — feller,  n.  alarum-fire ;  — s 
fveitltb,  711.  friend  in  need ;  — ftift,  / 
L.  T.  peremptory  term ;  — gebilige,  «. 
Min.  T.  task  undertaken  at  all  hazards , 
— gctb,   n.    saved    money,    penny  in 
need;  —  gebrilltgeit,  adj.  <$•  adv.  com- 
pulsory, forced,    forcedly  ;    — gcbntn= 
geitbeit,     /.     compulsoriness ;     — ge= 
fobret,  7i.  scream,  cry  for  help;  — got'5 
biugeit,  pi.  JV.  T.  spilling  lines ;  — l)Cl= 
fcr,  to.  helper  in  need;  — butfe,/.  help 
in  need  ;  — jot)r,    n.  year  of  distress, 
year  of  scarcity  ;  —  rttcd)t,  to.   tempo- 
rary servant  ;  jig.  make-shift;    — let= 
bcilb,    adj.    Buffering  want,    being  in 
distress;  necessitous,   needy;      — 1«* 
beilbC,  m.S-f.  sufferer,  distressed  per- 
son;   nceder;    — lo«,   adj.   free    from 
want;     needless,    without    necessity, 
—litite,  /.  shift,  fib  ;  — "toft,  t«.  Sea  T 
jury-mast;  -lUiget,   to/-,  last   shift  , 
makeshift,  cat's  paw;  -petnltd,  adj 
criminal;  -pfennig,  m.   spare-money; 
_ved)t,  77.  forced,    compulsory    right; 
right  in  case  of  necessity  ;  law  in  case 
of  violence,  rape;  — VClf,  adj.  provinc 
too  soon  ripe  (by  heat,  &c.) ;  —ml,  m. 
call  in  distress;  — focbe,  /.  matter  o/ 
necessity,  urgent   case;  — |cblattgc,  / 
culverin;   — fd)ltfi,  to.  shot  for   help 
— ftgital,  7i.  signal  of  distress;  —  HJU 


m.  a  scaffold  for  training  hor.se> ;  — = 
ftaitD,  m.  need,  distress,  urgency  ;  — = 
fiern,  m.  +  comet;  — taufe,  /.  bap- 
tism in  case  of  the  infant's  death  :  — = 
taufctt,  v.  a.  insep.  to  baptize  when  the 
death  of  the  infant  is  apprehended ;  — = 
tI)Ut,  f.  door  used  only  in  cases  of 
necessity;  — ivcl)f, /.  defence  in  case 
of  peril,  for  life;  — Weilbig,  I.  adj.  ne- 
cessary, pressing ;  indispensable  ;  II. 
adv.  necessarily;  — rocilbigfcit,  /.  ne- 
cessity, necessariness ;  — inert,  n.  work 
of  necessity;  — jCtctjetl,  n.  signal  of 
distress;  — $llfbr,  —  jficfctiaung,  /. 
rape,  violence ;  —  gucfct  bcgcl)Clt,  — - 
jiicbtigeil,  v.  a.  inscp.  to  commit  a 
rape;  — jiidjtigcr,  m.  ravisher. 
91  D  t  f)  b  r  i  It  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  only  in  part. 
JtOthf|ebrUltge It,  which  sec  under  compos, 
of  VM\). 

VI  o  t  i)  e  it,  v.  a.  via.  9iprf)igen. 

91  D  t  I)  I)  (I  f  t,  adj.  +  if-  provinc.  needy, 
compulsory. 
VI  5  t  b,  t  a,  or//,  necessary,  needful ;  et= 
n)a8  —  Tjabt'll,  to  need,  want,  stand  in 
need  of,  have  occasion  for ;  bvl3  — C, 
the  necessaries  ;  SDiattgcl  ait  belli  — Clt 
l)ilbeu,  to  want  the  necessaries  of  life. 
Syn.  9le° t6ig«  9tot$mt»9ig.  What  is  noifc. 
tvtnblg  cannut  be  otherwise,  whereas  tliat 
wtaii  b  is  no*tbig  may  he  so,  though  for  a  cer- 
tain reason  it  is  not  otherwise.  A  triangle 
must  notbttftiioip,  have  three  angles,  r.either 
more  nor  less.  When  any  one  borrowe  money, 
lie  lias  it  iibUjij),  e.  g.  for  a  building,  &c. 

9totf)tgett,  v.  a.  1.  to  necessitate, 
force,  constrain,  compel;  2.  to  urge, 
press  ;  3.  to  invite;  fid)  —  lilffcit,  fam. 
to  stand  upon  ceremonies. 
Syn.  m  V  t  h  i  3  r  11,  Sid  in  gen,  Urn)  ft  id). 
Int.  gieingcn  conveys  the  idea  of  compulsion 
by  which  any  one  is  gtnb'tbiflt  to  do  a  thing, 
2)creftid)ttn  indicates  a  moral  necessity.  The 
rain  mnbiat  me  to  remain  at  home,  1.  e.  makes 
it  necessary,  if  1  do  nut  wish  to  get  wet.  A 
benefit  Dcrpffiffitrt  me  to  be  grateful  to  my  be- 
nefactor, giningen  implies  that  we  do  a  thing 
unwillingly,  whereas,  what  we  are  l'rr»f,ld;tct 
to  do,  we  often  do  with  pleasure. 

3t  0  t  h  t  g  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

presses,  UTgeS, 

SftB  t  fj  t  g  11  U  <\,  f.  necessitation,  forcing, 
constraining,  pressing,  urging. 

*Vl  P  t  i  f  i  C  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  notification ;  sum- 
mons. 

•91 0 t i  f  i  clr  e n,  v.  a.  to  notify. 
*7l  otto  tt,  /.  vid.  23egriff. 
»9lotl?bucb,   n.  (-e8;  pi.  -biidjer) 

note-hook,  memorandum  hook. 
*9l  0  1 1  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  note. 
*Vt  0  t  i  J,  /.  (/;/.  -Ctt)  notice ;  cognizance ; 

—  neljlltett,  to  take  notice,  to  notice. 
•91  OtOtietSt,  /.   (pi.  -eit)  notoriety. 
*Vl  P  1 0  r  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  notorious  ;  II.  ado 

notoriously. 
91  6  1 1  e  I  It,    SRetrtilt,    v.   provinc.   vid. 

Stiitrcln. 

•91 3 1 U  I,  Vlttil,  /.  note,  memorandum, 
clause. 

*Vl  0  fi  m  e  it  0  n,  n.  (-8  ;  pi. -no)  rhii.T. 

noumenon,  a  supersensuous  object  (op- 
posed to  phenomenon). 
*9l0  9ft,  pi.   new   publications;    fresh 

goods,  &C. 

•91  o  »  a  I  s  a  (f  e  r,  m.  (-8)  novale  ;  — = 
jehenr,  m.  tithe  taken  from  land  newly 
cultivated. 

*9lo»attciner,  m.  (-8; pi.  — )  No- 

valian. 

•9J  0  »  i  1 1 1,  J.  ( pi.  -tt)  1.  novel ;  2.  —  tt, 
pi.  L.  T.  the  laws  of  tin!  Emperor  Justi- 
nian ;  compos.  — nbirbtcr,  —  itfcfcretber. 
vi.  no\  elist 

•91  OVellett  C,  /.  a  merry  tale. 

•9loseliift,  m.  (-en-  pi.  -fit)  vid. 
9lo9cHeiitd;rei6cr. 
29 


9iumi 

*9l  0  9  e  II  i  jl  t  f  cb,  adj.  d>  arfo.  new, 
novel ;  in  the  form  of  a  novel. 

•91  P  9  C  lit  b  e  r,  m.  (-8)  November. 

* ?;  o  9  itat,  f.  (pi.  -en)  novelty  ;  new 
publication;  compos.  — tlljettel,  /;/.  list 
of  new  publications. 

*9to9tf,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  ,  novice; 

•9lo»iie,  /.  (pi.  -it)         jj    tyro. 

*9l  o  9  i  j  i  ft  r,  ?t.  (-cs ;  pi.  -e;  novice- 
ship,  novitiate. 

5t  ft,  I.  r.  *u/«J.  moment ;  tin  — ,  in  a 
trice  ;  tilt  rcd)ten  — ,  in  the  very  nick 
of  time;  II.  adv.  provinc.  for  vl\U\,  well, 
well  now. 

*9ludttCC,  /.  (pi.  -It)  shadowing, 
gradation,  shade. 

*$l  it  a  tt  C  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  sliade,  to  form 
shades  or  nice  differences,  to  delineate 
nicely ;  ItuailCiVt,  part.  adj.  shaded,  di- 
versified. 

*9t  it  a  It  C  i  r  It  tt  g,  /.  shading,  gradation, 
graduation. 

VI  ft  b  i  e  It,  n.  (-Ca)  Nubia. 

VI  ft  bier,  s.  (-8 ;  />/.  — )  ?liibifd),  adj. 

Nubian. 
9i  ii  di  t  e  r  it,  I.  adj.  I.  jejune,  empty, 
fasting;  2.,pv.  jejune,  insipid;  3.  sober; 
4.  temperate,  abstinent,  moderate;  cool, 
considerate  ;  id)  bill,  ev  ift  lltfrf)  — ,  I 
have,  he  has  not  yet  eaten  anything ; 
II.  adv.  soberly,  temperately. 

9il'l  cbtertlbei  t,  /.  1.  sobriety,  tem- 
perance, soberness,  abstinence  ;  state  of 
fasting;  2.  Jig.  jejuneness,  insipidity; 
coolness,  consideraleness. 

*9lucleii«,  m.  nd.  Stem. 

yiubtl,f.(pl.-n)  1.  vermicelli,  fari- 
naceous food  in  the  shape  of  macca- 
roni ;  dumpling  ;  ~.  oatmeal  balls  (to 
fatten  geese)  ;  3.  provinc.  potato  ;  compos. 
— brett,  n.  vermicelli-board  ;  — l)Olj,  «. 
roll  for  vermicelli ;  — l)tad)ei',  m.  ver- 
micelli-maker;  — inch!,  n,  vermicelli- 
flour;  — fllppe, /.  vermicelli-soup;  — = 
teig,  jh.  vermicelli-paste  ;  — tuill$cr>  in. 
rolling  pin. 

VI  ll  b  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  cram  (also  of  geese). 

*9<hibiidten,  pi.  nudities. 
92uffeln,  »,  w!g.  vid.  Sdjniiffeln, 
*Vl  tt  g  atB  t if  d),  adj.  *  ado.  vid.  8fip« 

Vifd),  'illbent,  Uitgctctnit. 
*9l  U  g  a t8 titt  m,  n.  (-i)  useless  talk, 

tattling. 
VI  li  I  I,  adv.  null ;  —  Itllb  ntdjftg,   null 

and  void;  —  nub  nifbtig  nmd)cn,  to 

annul,  nullify. 
VI  li  I  I,  /.  (pi.  -CIl)  (a)  naught,  cipher, 

(also fig.)  zero. 
*Vl  11 1 1  i  t  a  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  nullity  ;  inva- 
lidity;  compos.  — Sfdtge,  /.   action   to 

Bel  aside  or  annul. 
*Vl  II  m  C  t  ft  I,   adj.  numeral. 
*9lU!ttetaIta,   5.  pi.  numerals;  the 

numeral  characters. 
*9lumetattBn,  /,  Mat.  T.  numera 

tion,  notation. 
♦i1!  11 111  e  v  ft  t  0  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  a  T. 

numerator. 
*9hl  liter  Ire  It,    ».   a.    to  number;  to 

mark  with  a  cipher. 
♦Wunttrtfd),  I.  adj.  1 terical;  II. 

adv.  numerically. 
*Vl  fi  111  e  v  it  8,  m.  T.  number. 
VI  u  nt  c  r  9  p  g  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -9bgel)  a 

kind  of  butterfly. 
Oluniibien,    n.    (-8)  Numidia;    bie 

oiiiigfev  nu8  — ,  Numidian   hen    or 

crane  (an  African  bird). 
9?  11  m  i  b  i  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  VXximh 

bifdt,  adj.  Numidian. 


5«up 

*V\  u  in  i  8  m  d  t  i  f,  /.  numismatics. 
•91  u  111  i  8  m  d  t  i  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — 

numismatieian. 
*9l  11  m  i  3  111  0  t  i  fd),    adj.   S-  adv.    nu- 

mismatic(al). 
91  li  ill  ill  e  r,  /.  (pl.-n)  cipher,  number; 

jig.  wig.  (t  iMt  bd  einc  gUtC  — ,  he 

finds  his  account  there. 
VI  ii  m  m  e  1 11,  v.  vid.  9iunicrircit. 
VI  ft  11,  adv.  I.  of  time,  now,  at  present, 

by  this    time;    DOlt  —  flit,    from  thil 

time  fori h.  henceforward;  henceforth; 

—  fcl)C  id),  I  see  now;  II  of  cause, 
sequence,  o/e.  well,  well  then;  suppos- 
ing ;  now  ;  —  unb  niiiiiiierniebr,  (em- 
ph'itic  negative)  never  ;  <ll8  — ,  now 
when  ;  iveitlt  — ,  supposing;  now  if; 

—  Ctbev,  but  now;  — !  well!  — 
ivpbKml  well  then!  —  c8  nuig  u\->n  ! 
well,  let  it  be  so!  rociin  id)  —  Siecbt 
bvitto,  supposing  I  should  be  in  the 
right;  — ,  ivie  pe^t'8?  well,  how  do 
matters  stand  1  —  jd  !  yes,  truly!  bo.3 
t)t  —  freilid)  fP,  it  is  so  indeed;  — 
etnmal,  since  indeed;  e8  ift  —  ein= 
mal  nid)t   onbers,  nirht  511  finbern, 

since  it  is  not  otherwise,   since 
it  cannot  be  altered. 

*Vl  11 11 1 1  d  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -«)  L.  T- 

informer;  advertiser. 

*Vl  unci  ft  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  /..  t. 

one  who  is  informed  against,  reported. 
*9l  ll  11  C  i  a  t  U  V,  f.(pl.  -CIl)  nunciature. 
*9tllliciiveil,  ».  a.  to  report,  inform 

against. 
*9tiinciuS,  771.  (— ;  pi    -Jinncicn) 

nuncio. 

•91  uilCUV  a  ttC  n,  /.  nuncupation-, 
nomination  as  heir. 

•91  ll  11  C 11  p  a  t  \  9,  I.  adj.  nuncupative  ; 
II.  .s-.  b,  [-&\  pi.  -c)  a  nuncupative 
will,  last  request. 

•91  U  11  C  It  p  \  X  C  It,  v.  a.  to  name,  nun- 
cupate. 

"?i  fi  li  lit  C  b  V,    adv.  now,  by  this  time. 

VI  fi  11  111  C  b  X  i  g,  adj.  present,  now  pre- 
vailing, actual. 

VI  li  It  ll  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  provinc.  suckling  baby. 

VI  fir,  adv.  1.  only,  solely;  but;  but 
just  ;  scarcely;  —  C  t  ll  SBott,  but  one 
word  ;  Wit  fiub  —  brci,  we  are  only 
three;  thllC  e8  — ,  do  it  only;  gehe 
— ,    do    but   go;   —  toettet!    go  on! 

proi d  !    —  ft  irci]>  (i,  nobody  but 

he  knows  it ;  llifbt  —  .  .  .  ,  fonbem 
and),  not  only.,  but;  Weitlt  — ,  pro- 
vided, that  ;  Mfi  ..  —  ...,  only;  rCCIllt 
cr.  —  SSott  bdlt,  provided  he  be  as  good 
as  his  word  ;  II.  with  pronouns  and  ad- 
verbs, ever,  V9Cr,  19>l8,  tofe,  fo  9Jfl, 
19P — ,  who-,  what-,  howso  .  as  much 
as,  wherever;  fo  9icl  er  1U1V  fault, 
as  much  as  ever  he  can. 

ISpn.     1!  u  r,  2Uo  i.     When  a  prisoner  receives 
niir   a  jrrush    daily  and    no   larger    Bum, 
procure    plod  bread    and   no    other    more   ev 
8  sort  of  food. 

91  ii  rii  b  e  r  g,  ».  (-8)  Nureml 
9!  li  C  il  b  C  V  g  e  r,  adj.  under/,  of  Xurem- 
—  S^telfaclen,  pi  Nuremberg 

toys. 

9lltf,  f.  (pi.  9Wffe)  nut;  Sp.  T.  ge 
nltals  of  hinds,  Jtc.;  ivdi\tc  — ,  wil 

nut;  provinc    lillC    billTC  — ,    a  ditlirult 

thing,  a  haul  task;  rt    irt  mil  feine 

—  IVCVtb,  1  dnn"t  value  it  a  straw  ; 
in  eincv  — ,  in  a  small  comps 
vuce) ;  in  bie  Oiiiffe  geboii,  Jam.  to 
be  lost,  to  run  away;  compos.  — billlb, 
n,  T.  binge  In  the  shape  of  a  nut, 
— biiiini,  m.  nut  tree  ;  bfv  roelfcfce  — c 
billlllt,  walnut-tree  ;  — b.Ulinen,  adj. 
made  of  walnut ;  — baunibpl,,  n.  nut 
wood  ;  — brilUU,  adj.  DUt-brOWD,  nut  a? 

•149 


iJiti&c 


CfcJ? 


£ber 


loured ;  — beilt,  n  A.T.  navicular  bone-, 
— bcijjer.Tn.jay  ;_nut-beetle  ;  — bolte, /. 
aniaranlhus;  — far  be,/,  nut-brown  co- 
lour; — favbeu  a-  — farbig.  adj.  nut- 
colourcd.  nut-brown  ;  — gelcnf,  n.  A. 
T.  enarthrosis;  — Kicfcr,  — Kibcv,  m. 
nut  batch,  nut-jobber,  nut  pecker;  — = 

bolj,  n.  rid  — baumbol] ;  —font,  m. 

kernel  of  a  nut:  — fiucfer,  m.  nut- 
crackers — Erfibe,  /.  riii.  — bacfev ; 
— 51,  ».  nut-oil  ;  — HMU'UdK,  /.  nut- 
peach  ;  — fcbale,  /.  nut-shsll ;  — ftanbe, 
/.  aid.  ■gtafclfiaube. 

9t  it  p  cb  c  it,   n.  (-3 ;  d?.  — )  little  nut, 
"  C I C  r,  m.    (-§)   ru/n-.  lagger ;    ca- 
viller, stickler. 

9hiffeltt,  Stiffen,    ».  b.  to  lag,   be 
t  i  fret. 

"i  llfft  It,  v.  a.  provinc  to  beat  soundly. 

9lufter,    9lujter,  /.  {pi.  -n)  nostril. 
'?!  u  ft  c  r  g  a  t,   n.   (-§  ;   /tf.  -e)  jr.  T. 
limber-bole. 

91  u  f:  e  r  n,  v.  n.  rut?,  rid.  ©cbnuffelrt. 

*9t  U  t  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  As&  r.  nutation. 

91  fit  6,  /.   (p/.  -Cll)    T.  rabbet,  groove, 

joint;    compos.    — bobel,    m.     rabbet; 

— CUVCtl-:er,  m.  T.  grooving-plane. 

*9t  u  t  r  t  me  n  t,  n.  vid.  ?lab.rnng. 
*7l  u  t  r  » r  c  it,  v.  a.  vid.  (Srnabrett. 

*9l  U tt  t  tt  Oil,  /.  nutrition. 

►91 U  t  V  1 1 1 9,  n.ij.  &■  adv.  nutritive,  nu- 
tritious, vid.  9talU"baft;  compos.  — = 
Eiaft,  /.  alimentation,  the  power  of 
affording  nutriment. 

*9t  U  t  r  t 1 0  v  C  tt,  pi.  trustees  of  schools 
and  universities. 

Dllftfrf)  =  beutf  T,  m.  sucking-bag 
(for  infants) ;  — tauucbcil,  u.  sucking- 
bottle  ;  — lapl>rf)Ctt,  7i,  sucking-bag. 

SJttitfcbcn  <s-  9hirfcbeln,  v.  a.  .;■  «. 

(auz.    b^beit)  provinc.  to  suck. 
91  ti  t  f  cb  C  r,  m.  (-§)  suckling,  infant. 

9tii§,  i.  m.  vid.  9lu$ett;  firb  ettoaS  r.t 

— c  macben,  to  turn  to,  to  take  the 
advantage,  to  avail  one's  self  of;  II. 
adj.  vid.  ^lllfce  J  in  compos.  — anuXlU 
bung,  /.  (moral)  application ;  appli- 
cation to  practical  advantage ;  — gats 
ten,  m.  garden  (for  use.  not  pleasure)  ; 
— boh,  71.  timber  ;  — Ip3,  I.  adj.  use 
less;  II.  ado.  uselessly;  — (pfigfeif, /. 
■"ness ;  — lite  *>e r,  m.  usufructuary  ; 
— nicjiung, /.  usufruct. 

91  It  lj  b  a  X,  I.  adj.  useful ;  fit  for  use  ; 
profitable  ;  II.  adv.  usefully,  profitably. 

Syn.  91  unbar,  ?!  list  id).  'Thoughts,  doc- 
laws,  precepts,  actions,  &c.  are  niifi, 
lid);  the  sheep  is  a  nublidn-d  and  a  nuKrvr.-j 
animal,  the  plum-tree  a  nuBlidier  and  nubbai 
r(r  tree.  That  by  which  a  Uiing  becomes  uuh, 
bar  consists  in  the  products  it  art'ords  us  by 
which  our  property  is  increased.  Cicero  in- 
vestigated the  question  wheUier  virtue  is  huh. 
lid)  j  whether  it  is  nu»tj,ir,  i.  e.  whether  it  brings 
us  profit  and  makes  us  richer,  he  did  not  thiuk 
of  inquiring. 

91  tifebarfett, /.    usefulness;   fitness 

for  use. 
9i  li  fc  e   <$•   ^TZl'tfee,  adj.  of  use,    useful ; 

nid)t3  —  fciut,  to  be  of  no  use. 
91  u  to  en,  9lufeett,  r.  i.  n,  (nur.  babcit) 

with  dat.  to  be  useful,  to  be  of  use,  to  pro- 
fit, serve,  conduce  ;  jll  Chvag  — ,  to 
be  good  for ;  II.  a.  to  use,  make  use  of, 
turn  to  profit ;  to  avail  one's  self  of . . .: 
bic  ©elegcttbett  — ,  to  avail  one"?  self 
of  the  opportunity ;  fcitl  <^kii>  — ,  to 
put  money  out  to  use. 

fyn.  ?i  u  8  t  n,  «  t  b  r  .1  u  d)  t  n.  We  grbrnu. 
^tn  anything  when  we  apply  it  for  the  attain- 
ment of  any  end;  we  nuHfn  it  when  we  receive 
the  good  it  proouces,  whether  this  be  merely  an 
advantage  or  a  positive  gain.  We  actT.iu.rrti 
eur  money  when  we  employ  it  for  the  att.im- 
ment  of  what  ,»  necessary  or  agreeable  to  life  ; 
we  mxit  it,  when  we  employ  it  w.th  a  view  to 
increase  our  prof  erty. 
450 


?t  li  t*  C  n,  hi.  (-6)  use,  profit,  gain,  ad-  ' 
vantage,     benefit,     emolument,     good,  I 
interest,  utility  :  ficb  cni\i»  JU  —   (or 
511   SRllfee)  macbcil,  to    make    use  of; 
— bvilUjClt,  to   be  useful,   of  use,    ser- 
vice,  profitable,  advantageous  ;  to  avail. 

91  li  §  t  g,  9lu$tg,  adj.  &■  adv.  of  use, 
Useful  (only  in  compos.). 

ffl  it  lj  [  t  cb,  I.  adj.  useful,  of  use,  profit- 
able, advantageous,  good,  expedient ; 
conducive  :  Cttt  — C§  ©CIVCl'b,  a  useful 
trade  ;  II.  adv.  usefully,  profitably,  ad- 
vantageously, expediently,    conducibly. 

91 11  tj  1 1  cb  I  e  J  t,  /.  utility,  usefulness, 
profitableness,  advantageousness,  ex- 
pediencj',  conduciveness. 

9lu^ung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  using;  2. 
usufruct;  3.  emolument,  produce,  re- 
venue ;  compos.  — »iUtffbliig,  wi.  esti- 
mate of  usufruct;  — ^crpfaiteung,  /. 
antichresis. 

*9lij  tttpl)t,  f.  (pi.  -tt)  I.  Myth.  T. 
nymph  ;  fig.  girl ;  ~.  chrysalis,  nym- 
pha ;  dragon-fly,  water-nymph,  libellula ; 
compos.  — nblume,  /.  water-lily ;  — 11= 
1m ft,  adj.  nymphous,  nymph-like;  — 11= 
Ictb,  m.  shape  or  figure  of  a  nymph  ; 
— llicbaar,  /.  troop  of  nymphs,  also 
fig.  of  young  girls;  — ttjlaub,  m.  1. 
state  of  a  nymph  ;  2.  chrysalis :  — It* 
Unid)?,  m.  nymph-like  or  elegant  shape. 

o. 

O,  0,  O,  fifteenth  letter  of  the  Alphabet. 

D,  int.  oh!  0  ®Ptt !  O  God!  P  ja! 
sure,  indeed  !  0  ttctlt !  no,  no  !  not  at 
all !  P,  ntd)t  i>pd; !  O,  no  !  no  ! 

*Oafe,  /.   (pi.  -tt)  oasis. 

C  b,  I.  conj.  whether,  if;  eS  ffflgt    ftcb 

—  It.  f.  tt).,  the  question  is  whether. 
gtc.;  —  c-3  wabt  tjt,  Pber  tticbf, 
whether  it  be  true   or  no;  >vet  IVCtf;, 

—  nidit   fllko  evbicbtet   tuat,   who 

knows,  but  all  was  a  fiction  ;  (l\3  — , 
if;  II.  prep,  icitii.  dat.  +  over ;  on,  upon  ; 
on     account     of;     beyond;     during: 

compos.  — beinelbef,  —  bcrillu-t, 
— befagt,     —  enviibnt,     — genattnt 

It.  f.  IV.,  adj.  as  above-mentioned, 
named,  &c. 

C  b  Ct  cb  t,  /.  provinc.  heed,  enre;  su- 
perintendence: vid.  Slcbt ;  —  itnf  ct= 
W.'.i  gcbetl,  to  keep  a  watchful  eye 
over. 

C  bad) ten,  ».*.  (oufcttoaS)  vid.  Sltbs 

ten,  Slcbt  geben. 
C  b  a  b  t  a  S,  m.  Obadiah. 
Cbbad\  n.  (-eS)   shelter;  lodging. 
*C  b  C  P  rbi  f  d),  adj.   obcordate. 
D  b  b  P  r  i  C  tl,  n.  (-«)  Gcog.  T.  Obdora. 

*D  b  b  it  c  I  n  f ,  in.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  /,.  t. 

one  who  is  appointed  to  open  and  ex- 
amine a  corpse. 

*C  bb  ItCtrcit,  r.  a.  to  dissect  (a  corpse). 

•DbbUCttO.lt,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  judicial 
post-mortem  examination ;  compos. 
■ — gbettcbt,  m.  report  of  such  an  ex- 
amination. 

'C  bb  lira  ttP  It,  /.  obduracy,  obdu- 
rateness,  hardness. 

♦Dbburtrctl,  v.  a.  to  harden,  ob- 
durate. 

*Dbebie'nj,  /.  1.  (monastic)  obedi- 
ence ;  2.  papal  jurisdiction ;  3.  L.  T. 
the  duties  of  obedience  ;  compos.  — = 
gciftlidjer,  m.  obedientiary  (ja  con- 
vents) ;  — gericbt,  ?t.  court  of  obedi- 
ence ;  — lcsilb,  71.  obediential  country, 
papal  jurisdiction;  — pfarrct,  /.  obedi- 
ential parish  (one  belonging  to  a  con- 
vent) ;  — febveiben,  n.  t  a  letter  in 


which  an  emperor  formerly  was  won 
to  express  his  devotion  to  the  cbutcli  at 
Rome. 

*D  b  e  b  t  e  n  5  i  ar,  m,  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  obe 
dientiary. 

*D  b  e  I  i  §  f,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -c)  obelisk. 

£T  b  C  it,  adv.  1.  above,  up-stairs;  on  high, 
aloft ;  on  the  surface ;  overhead  ;  2.  in 
a  former  place,  before ;  SOtt  — , 
overhead;  from  above;  —  BJObn't, 
to  lodge  or  live  above  stairs,  up- 
stairs ;  pit  —  gebecft  totrbm?  win 
you  have  the  cloth  laid  up-stairs  ;  com 
pos.  — an,  at  the  head ;  in  the  upper- 
most place ;  — ttllf,  adv.  above,  aloft  : 
uppermost;  — O.nf  fci)U,  fig.  to  be  up- 
permost, to  have  overcome  difficulties  : 
— Ollf  fd)ivimmeit,  to  swim  on  the 
surface;  — OU§,  vid,  — bilUHS  ;  — bc= 
ftltbUfb,  adj.  superal ;  — bci'liblt,  — Cl== 

tvabnt,  —  gemelbet  n.  f.  tt 
Dbberubrt  it.  f.  ».;  — barattf,  —  - 
baritber,  over  it,  above  it;  — brein, 
adv.  over  and  above,  into  the  ! 
(also  —  Cttt) ;  VPtl  — berab,  from  on 
high,  from  aloft;  — bevailS,  — bcvppr, 
out  above  ;  — bin,  adv.  along  the  sur- 
face ;  superficially;  slightly;  — b'1,auf' 
up  to  the  top ;  — biltailg,  out  above ; 
Jig.  high-flown,  of  an  aspiring  disposi- 
tion; "cr  tji  (null)  gteicb  — bt'naul,  he 
takes  fire  presently;  — bincilt,  above 
into  it;  — lverf,  n.  JV.  T.  the  part  of  a 
ship  above  the  water. 

Db  ettb t  It  b f C  I,  n.  [-91  .V.  T.  band 

seizing. 

£T  b  e  It  b  t  It,    adv.   rid.   under  compos,  oj 

Cbcn. 

C  b  CV,  I.  adj.  upper;  II.  adv.  fig.  high, 
higher,  superior;  chief,  principal,  sov- 
ereign ;  III.  prep,  icith  dat.  above,  over ; 
tie  — It,  the  superiors ;  in  compos,  up- 
per or  superior ;  — itd)t,  /.  vid.  3lbw» 
acbt;  — abntiral,  vi.  high-admiral ; 
chief-admiral ;  — ctgViVtett,  n.  Upper 
Egypt ;  — aire,  — altcjte,  m.  chief  or 
senior  master  of  a  corporate  trade ; 
alderman ;  — ailtt,  n.  (superior)  bail- 
iwick; — amtmann,  m.  upper-bailiff; 
— awellattoitsgertcbt,  n.  high  court 
of  appeals;  — iinit,  m.  upper  (part 
of  the)  arm ;  — iivjt,  in.  chief  phy- 
sician; — iiUffeljet,  m.  chief  o\ 
chief  surveyor,  steward,  principal 
inspector,  superintendent,  intendant : 
— anffebciamt,  ?t.  the  office  of  a 
steward,  &c,  intendancy,  steward- 
ship ;  — ailf|tcbt,  /.  principal  (or  su- 
preme) direction,  chief  inspection,  stew- 
ardship; superintendence,  superinten- 
dency,  presidency;  bte  — auffidH  ba~ 
beit  fiber  It.  f.  W.,  to  preside  over,  to 
superintend  (c.  ace);  — balfcn,  m.  Tvp. 
T.  head;  — bait,  m.  building  above 
ground,  any  superstructure;  — bailrfi, 
7/1.  the  upper  part  of  the  abdomen,  epi- 
gastrium ;  — battcbgegenb,  /  epigastric 
region;  —  baud)fcbliig=  imb  iSlnU 
Obem,  /.  pi.  epigastric  arteries  and 
veins ;  — baitnt,  m.  upper-tree  ;  upper- 
boom  ;  — baitmeifier,  m.  director  of 
the  buildings,  government-architect, 
— beantte,  m.  superior  officer;  — bt^ 
febt,  m.  supreme  or  chief  command ;  — - 
befeblsbabcr,  m.  commander-in-chief; 
— bcfebUbaberfcbaft,  /.  gener 
the  commander-in-chiefship  ;  — bcirt)1- 
vater,  m.  great  confessor;  — bcill,  »i. 
1. upper  (part  of  the)  leg;  2.  (oinprrcil, 
SlUrlVllfb^),  bunch,  a  bony  excres- 
cence, wen  ;  — bercttct.  m.  first  assistant 
to  a  riding-master :  — bcrgantf,  «■  cliit-f 
mine-office;  — bergbaitptmatni,  — ■> 
bevgmeijter,  — bevgratb,  m.  superioi 
officers  in  such  an  otiice ;    — bctt    n 


Dber 


£ber 


rbia 


e«»veriet.  an  overbed  or  upper  feather- 
bed; — bifd)of,  in.  patriarch;  — bU 
fcbbftid),  adj.  patriarchal;  — biStbum, 
n.  patriarchate,  patriarehship,  patriar- 
chy; — bliltbe,  /.  JV.  T.  topmost  sprit- 
sail,  top-sail ;  — boccit,  in.  highest  loft, 
garret:  — bramvaa,  f..\:  T.  tie  grope 
— brantvaa,  maintop-galiant-royal-yard ; 
— bitr  i]cvnictftcr,7H.  provost: — burgers 
mctftcvailtt,  n.  the  ollice  of  a  provost, 
provostship;  — Ctlpdllt,  m,  liigh  chap- 
lain; — commatibo,  m.  vid.  — bcfcbl; 
— Conftftortalratb,  m.  memher  of  the 
(chief)  consistorial  court;  — COItfiftl'  = 
rtltltt/  n.  supreme  consistorial  court, 
liigh-consistory ;  — COtlftabcT,  m.  high 
constahle;  — COnftabkr,  m.T.  master- 
gunner  ;  — bClltfd),  adj.  pertaining  or 
peculiar  to  Upper  Germany,  Upper  Ger- 
man ;  btC  — beiltfcbcit,  natives  of  Up- 
per Germany;  — bcittfd)laitb,  71.  Upper 
Germany;  —  CUJCtttliUm,  n.  right  of  a 
lord  paramount  over  property  ;  — Ct  = 
getltbumSljcrr,  m.  lord  paramount;  —  ■- 
finnebmer,  m.  chief  collector  of  taxes; 
receiver-general;  — fclrd'Cvr,  m.  com- 
mander-in-chief (of  an  army)  ;  — felb= 
jtugmciftcr,  m.  grand  master  of  the 
ordnance  ;  — fcuevroevfer,  m.  T.  chief 
gunner,  lire-master;  — fliicbe,  /.surface, 
superficies;  — flad;(id),  I.  adj.  1.  super- 
ficial,  2.  Jig.  superficial,  shallow,  slight, 
perfunctory;  cine  — flad)Itd)e  JTcuut= 
Itttj,  (a  slight)  superficial  knowledge,  a 
smattering,  smatter:  [L  mlr.  superficial- 
ly,  &x.;    — flad;[id)   fprcebcit    (»on 

11.  f.  It'.),  to  smatter  fof,  &c.) ;  — flad)= 
lid)fctt,  /.  1.  superficialness,  superfici- 
ality; 2. Jig.  superficialness,  shallowness, 
perfunctoriness;  — fi)rfter,  — forftlllCt= 
fter,  m.  high-forester,  (chief)  ranger, 
high-warden  of  a  forest;  chief  justice 
in  eyre ;  — flifj,  m.  instep  ;  root  of  the 
foot;  — rteimtd),  71.  upper  chamber; 
— geitcvaC  in.  commander-in-chief;  — - 
gcrid)t,  7i.  supreme  court  (of  justice) ; 
. — gertdjtSbert,  m.  chief  magistrate; 
— jjefdjojj,  7i.  upper  story;  — glftXW, 
m.  supreme  court,  vid  ©efpMU'i;  — = 
gciuaft,  /.  supreme  authority  or  power, 
supremacy,  seigniory,  dominion;  — ge= 
tt>el)V,  ?i.  pike,  musket;  — (JUTt,  vi.  sur- 
cingle; — t)C[\b,  adv.  <V  7)1777.  (e.  gen.) 
above,  at  the  upper  part  of,  &c;  — = 
tyaub,  /.  1.  wrist;  upper-band;  2.  Jig. 
upperhand,  precedence,  predominance, 
prevalence  (over  others),  superiority, 
ascendancy,  mastership,  advantage  ;  btC 
— bflitb  t>cibeit,  to  predominate,  to  pre- 
vail, to  be  superior,  to  l.e  predominant, 
to  he  uppermost,  to  sway  ;  fcic  — haul' 
babeit  liber,  to  overrule  (c.  ace.),  to 
prevail  over,  against;  bit  — brtltb  be= 
fOlltntClt,   to  get   the   superiority ;    bie 

— banb  bcfommeit  iibcv  u.  f.  ro.,  to  get 

the  upper  hand  of,  to  overcome  (c.  ace), 
to  prevail  over,  against;  bie  — I) a  1 1 b 
beballett,  to  get  the  better  of,  to  over 
come.tocarry  the  day; — f)a\Xtyt,n. head, 
chief";  — bauVtmauit,  m.  chief  captain ; 
— !)aiti3,  71.  1.  upper  part  of  a  house  ;  2. 
the  house  of  lords,  upper  house;  — = 
bitllt,  /.  upper  skin,  scarf-s>kin,  epider- 
Di  3;  untcv  btr  —  haut  beftnbltcb,  sub- 
cuticular; — l)Jilltctjcit,  n.  cuticle  ;  — - 
tecrfiibrer,  m.  commander  in  chief, 
[inlander  of  the  forces;  — I)Cmb,  n. 
day  shirt; — llClT,  in.  supreme  lord,  lord 
paramount,  sovereign;  bet"  gciftlidic 
— bew,  patron  paramount;  — bcvrlt'd), 
adj.  belonging  to  the  sovereign  or  par- 
amount;  — bevvlidifeit,  /.  lordship, 
sovereignty;  — betvfcbaff,  /.  seigniory 
Cover),  sovereignty,  supremacy;  cr  but 
kic  — berrfebaff,  he  rules  supremely; 
— hevvfdMftlirb,  adj.  sovereign,  su- 
preme;   — btnunel,    m.    the    highest 


heaven,  empyrean  ;  — ^of,  m.  the  upper 
yard  or  court ;  — fjofgcridt>f,  71.  supreme 
court  of  judicature ;  king's  or  queen's 
bench;  — hofgertrbtgrntb,  m.  judge  of 
a  supreme  court  of  judicature,  of  the 
king's  or  queen's  bench;  — bcflllflV; 
fdlilll,  in.  lord  marshal ;  — boflltciftCV, 
m.  lord  steward  of  the  household ;  — = 
bofVVCbiger,  771.  chief  chaplain  in  ordi- 
nary to  a  prince,  &.C. ;  — bofrid)tcr, 
7«.  judge  of  the  superior  court ;  judge  of 
king's  or  queen's  bench;  the  great  pro- 
vost (of  France) ;  — bolj,  n.  high  (or 
lofty)  trees  in  a  forest;  boughs,  branches ; 
— biittc,  /.  JV.  7'.  poop  royal,  top-gal- 
lant-poop; — tllbteit,  7i.  India  beyond 
the  Ganges,  further  India; — titgctiiciir, 
711.  chief  engineer;  — itrtticit,  7t.  Upper 
Italy;—  jVigcnneitfer,— laiibjiigcrnici- 
ftcr,  m.  grand  master  of  the  huntsmen  ; 

—rammer,  /.  vid.  — baus  2. ;  —tarns 

merbevr,  m.  lord  high  chamberlain,  lord 
chamberlain  of  the  household ;  — fiillt5 
lVtfl'Ci,  /.  office  of  lord  chamberlain  ;  — ~ 
[ammeter,  vid,  — fammerberr ;  — « 
frtltdctbirectpr,  m.  director,  president  of 
the  chancery,  master  of  the  rolls  ;  — Ft  11  = 
Iter,  m.  head-waiter;  chief  butler;  — l\X- 
d)ClUMth, 7ii.  1.  high-consistory;  2. mem- 
ber of  the  same;  — fleib,  n.  upper-gar- 
ment ;  toga ;  — fneebt,  m.  head  sen  anl ; 
— fed),  in.  head-cook,  master-cook  ;  — - 
fbvper,  m.  upper  part  of  the  body  ;  — - 
fl'iniilUllijCftrbt,  n.  king's  or  queen's 
bench  ;  — fiid)Citmciflcr,  m.  master  of 
the  kitchen  or  household;  — Ktllb,  v. 
high  country,  highlands:  — liililCV,  m. 
any  highlander ;  — Killbitdl,  a 
of  a  liigh  or  hilly  country;  — laitc  = 
SOjjf,  7)i.  prefect; — Irtfl,  /.  upper  cargo, 
freight;  — lailf,  m.  1.  JV.  T.  orlop,  spare- 
deck,  platform;  2.  upper  con 
river);  head-water:  — (fbfr,  n.  upper 
leather,  vamp ;  — Iccfcact,  n.  pi.  top- 
mast studding  sails;  — IcfjC,  — ItyVC, 
/.  upper  lip  ;  — Icbcit,  n.  direct  fee, 
fief;  — lebtlSbcn.-,  m.  lord  paramount ; 
— lebnsberrfebaft,  /.  sovereign  juris- 
diction;  — leaver,  m.  bead-master;  — = 
let  b,  7)i.  upper  part  of  the  body;  — Uif, 
n.  JV.  T.  head  rope;  — lieutenant,  th. 
first  lieutenant ;  — luft,  /.  high  air ;  — - 
macbt,  /.  supreme  authority,  vid,  — = 
banb;  — magfljtnuetWflUcr,  m.  store- 
keeper-general ;      — magajinoenoaU 

tlllliV  /.  storekeeper-general's  office; 
— IHiltlll,  m.    I.  top-man;  2.  superior; 

«  bat  ft'iucu  — monn  gefunben,  he 

has  met  with  his  match  ;  3.  arbiter,  um- 
pire ;  4.  Mil.  T.  corporal,  sergeant ;  — - 
llieitfer,  m.  chief  master  (of  a  trade) ; 
— niiuionetftcr,  m.  master  of  the  mint; 
— offtCier,  711.  superior  officer ;  — Vf'lr:: 
Xt,  /.  rectory,  rectorship;  — pfttttCV, 
in  rector,  first  minister  of  a  church;  — - 
pfortner,  m.  head  porter;  — tolSttUilt, 
n.  Arch.  T.  wlet,  orlo ;  — poftrtillt,  n. 
general  post  «<fice ;  — J>oftmti|1er,  m. 
postmaster  grsieral;  — ^vicftcv,  ?».  high 
priest,  pontiff;  protopope ;  — ^rtcflci'= 
lid),  1.  adj.  pontifical ;  II.  adr.  ponlifi- 
caiiv  :  — vniifl,  Tii.  superiority  ;  — vcd)= 
nuitjjefammer,  /.  chamber  (court)  of 
accounts  (of  control) ;  —  reittmeijttr, 
7)i.  high-treasurer;  — rbtiu,  m.  Upper 
Rhine ;  — ricbter,  m.  superior  judge, 
lord  chief  justice;  — rtltbe,  /.  Upper 
crust ;  — rift,  77i.  upp»r  wrist ;  — rocf, 
in.  great  coat,  surtout;  — fflcbfeil,  n. 
Uppei  Saxony;  — >\lt},  m.  Log  ']'.  major 
(first  proposition) ;  — fc^cl,  n.  JV.  T. 
upper  sail ;  bie  — fcjcT,  vl  topsails  and 
top-gallant  sails;  — feijclmarbcr,  m. 
master  sail  maker;  — fctte,  /.  upper 
side;  —  fcbale,  /.  1.  round  of  bi 
cup;  — fcbafcmciltCl',  m.  lord  hijgh- 
treasurer;  — fd)cnf,  m  lord  ligh  cup- 


I    Brer;    pi .ncipal  or  chief  butler:  — •. 
fcpctlfcl,  m.  upper  part  of    the  to 
— fdiKid)ttg,  adj.  (of  mills)  overshot, 
— frbovve,  m.  provost;  — f<$reto< 

head-clerk;   — fd)ll(e,  /.  upper   B 
high   school;    — febroeUe,   /.  Arch.  T 
lintel;  — fee,  th.  upper   lake;  — lit},  m, 
upper  or  first  place,  upper  seat:  — ftalt* 
lltcifter,  m.  grand  master  of  the  li 
provost  of  the  king's  stables,  equerry 
(to  a  prince) ;  — ficLIc,  /.   first    : 
precedence;  — flemme,/.T. sale  lining 
— ftCIltje,  /.  JV.71.  top  gallant  mast;  — = 
fleiicrctiniebntff,  m.  receiver-general; 
— ftcucrmann,  m.  first  mate  (of a  shi|    , 
— ftinmte,/.  Mus.'j:  treble,  soprano,  dis- 

cant;   — ftlid),  m.  Gram.T.  a|>f)Strophe. 

aposirophy;  — flube,  /.  upper  room; 
— ftiibcbctl,  71.  I.  upper  garret;  i 
upper-story;  — tafff,  /.  cup;  — tbcil, 
7ii.  &■  7i.  upper  part;  — t&iirjlebcr,  m. 
groom-porter;  — SCl'bccf,  n.  J\".  I 
per  deck;  — VOijt,  m.  upper  bailiff, 
steward  ;  — f  cnmtllb,  m.  chief  guar- 
dian :  — "OnmillM'itaft,  /.  chief  guar- 
dianship;   — sorfcbitciber,    m.    grand 

Carver;     — n)(irhj,    adr.    upwards:    —  = 

roaffer,  n.  .\:  t.  freshes,  rreshsfaot; 

— lVflt,  /.  upper  (supernal)  world;  — » 
tunnbarjt,    m.   surgeon    to   a    prince  ; 

surgeon  inspector  :  — v1^11'  ™-  upper 
tooth;  — Ullimcvmanit,  m.  master  car- 
penter. 

C  berfdjaft,  /.  +  supremacy 
perior  dignity. 

C  b  C  r  ft,  adj.  uppermost ;  fig.  high, 
highest,  supreme;  bie  — e  ©camlf,  su 
premacy;  JU — ,  uppermost;  ba^ — e 
top;  bafl  — c  511  imtcrft  fch-cn,  to 
turn  topsy-turvy. 

Dbcvft  Sf  Cbcrfic,  m.  (-it;  pi  -n 
chief  man,  head-man;  colonel. 

D  b  e  r  ft  =  b  0  f  nt  a  r  f  d)  a  I  f,  m. 
marshal  of  the  court;  — Ijofltteifl 

grand  steward  of  the  court  ;  — lieiltc  = 
IMllt,  in.  lieutenant  colonel ;  — n.nld)t- 
metfter,  m.  major. 

C  6etm  a  b  i:  t,  fcbflebadjt,  C bgemela 

bet,  Cbgeilvtllllt,  adj.  above-mentioned, 

above  said,  aforesaid. 
*D  6  e  fitO  t,  /.  obesity. 
Dbgletd),    ponj.     though,    although 

albeit,  notwithstanding  :  it  u  ai.<o  .**- 

paroled,  as,  ub  er  gleirh...,    though 

he..  ., 
D  b  b  a  1 1,  7«.  -f-  protection,  shelter. 
C  6  b  a  it  b,  /.  +  vid.  Dbct^artb. 
Ob  banb  en,  adj.  aid.  i'oibantcn. 
C  b  b  C  1 1  f  dK  II,  o.  11.  sep.  +  to  rule  over. 
C  b  b  !i  t,   /.    protection;   guardi ai 

care. 
Obtg,    adj.    above,    former,   fore 

above-said,  mentioned. 

Dbt«  =  »urje I,  — ftaubc,  /.  B.   r. 

the  ignamis,  inhame. 

♦Object,  n.  (-e«;  pi.  -«3 

*Objecti»,    adj.    objective;    < 
— \\\ilS,  71.  Opt.  T.  objective  glass  :  — * 
lin'fe,  /.  object-iense ;  —  mifromcter,  « 
object-micrometer. 

♦Objeetiy,   «.    (-«)  Oram.   T.  ot. 

jeCtJve   case. 

♦O  b  j  e  c  1 1 '.'  it  ot,  /.  oi.jecii'. 
♦Obla  t,  th.  (-en;  pi.  -cu)   die       1 

soldier,  0 
*0  b  I  d  t  e,  /.  (/)/.  -Clt)   female 
♦Oblilte,  /.   (i>l    -tl)    wafer,    1 

cake;  cnmi>»s.  — iiKicfcr,  m,  wail 
— nbofe,  — nfebachtef.  / 

box ;  — nuclei, «.  wafer  seal ,  — ntelle: 

in.  wafbr-dish 

4.->l 


Dbfc 

U  C  I  t  i,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  +  victuals  and 
money  given  to  monasteries,  &.c,  char- 
ity ;  compos.  — l)ail8,  ».  alms-house, 
house  of  charity;  — fcbjciber,  to.  re- 
ceiver of  charities. 

Cb  lie  gen,  r.  ir.  gip.  n.  (aux.  baben) 
1.  with  dat.  to  apply  one's  self  to;  to  fix 
the  mind  upon,  to  study;  2.  to  be  im- 
posed as  a  duty  ;  e8  liegt  mir  ob,  it  is 
incumbent  upon  me,  I  am  obliged,  it  is 
my  duty;  +  (auz.  fet)lt)  to  succumb, 
be  overcome. 

C  b  I  i  C  (J  C  n  b,  part.  adj.  incumbent. 

Dbli  eg ettfjett,  /.  (pi.  -en)  duty, 
incumbency. 

*D  b  I  i  g  a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  obiigato 

(singer). 

♦Dbli gat,  adj.  *  ado.  JIus.  T.  ob- 
iigato. 

♦Obligation,  /.  (pi.  -en)  bond; 

compos.  ■ — Sglaubtgei",  m.  obligee;  — 8= 
fc^ein,  to.  bond;  —  «|"(iuilb,  /.  bond- 
debt;  — Sfdmlbner,  m.  obligor. 

♦Obligate,  adj.  <S-  s.  n.  obiigato,  re- 
citativo  obiigato. 

♦O  b  I  i  g  a  1 0  X  i  f  C§,  adj.  obligatory. 

♦D  b  I  i  g  e  d  it  c  c,  /.  rid.  ©tenftfetttfi* 
Jeit,  ©efdUigfett,  .^ofltc^feit. 

♦O  b  I  i  g  e  d  n  t,  adj.  «•  adv.  vid.  Tienft= 
fertig,  ©efatltfl,  4?5fK$. 

*D  b  I  i  g  \  x  e  it,  v.  a.  to  oblige ;  eiiteni 
cbligivt  feV>lt,  to  be  under  obligations 
to  one. 

♦D  b  1 1  q  U  e,  adj.  4-  adv.  oblique,  vid. 
Scbrdge,  ©djtef. 

*D  b  1 1  q  u  i  t  d  t,  /.  obliquity. 

*Db  It  ttCfiren,  v.  a.  to  obliterate; 
Obliteration,  /.  obliteration. 

*C  b  I  0  It  g,  n.  (-8)  G.  T.  oblong 
figure. 

C  b  lit  a  d)  t,  /.  supreme  power ;  au- 
thority. 

Ob  maun,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -manner) 
umpire  ;   +  inspector,  superintendent ; 

—  ettteS  ©efcpwovnengertdjtg,  fore- 
man of  a  jury. 

D  b  m  a  n  n  f  cb  a  f  t,  /.  i .  uo  ^irage,  ar- 
bitration;  2.  inspectorship. 

*£)  b  o  e,  /.  vid.  .§oboe. 

♦D  bo  I,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  1 .  obole,  half- 
penny; 2.  half  a  scruple,  obole. 

*Dbrepiren,  v.  a.  to  creep  or  steal 
over  one;  vid.  also  .fointergcheit,  C5v= 
fd)leicben. 

*Dbreption,  /.  obreption,  rurreption. 

♦D  b  r  C  p  1 1  f  fb,  adj  <$•  adi:  obreotious, 
surreptitious. 

Dbrigfeit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  magistrates 
(collectively),  authority ;  +  power. 

Dbrigfeitlicb,  adj.  magisterial : 
from  or  by  the  authority;  bcr  — e 
©tahb,  ba8  — c  Slmt,  magistracy. 

D  b  v  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  colonel ; 
compos.  — lieutenant,  m.  lieutenant-co- 
lonel; — tvacbtntcifter,  m.  l  +  nnjor 
in  the  cavalry;  2.  brigade-major. 

♦  Dbrutrett,  ».  a.  vid.  Uberbdttfcn, 
Uberlaben,  Setnften;  obruivt  fetjn, 
to  be  overwhelmed  with  business. 

D  b  f  d)3  It,  conj.  though,  although,  albeit. 

C  b  f  d)  ro  c  b  e  it,  o.  n.  (aux.  baben'  sep. 
+  to  be  imminent,  at  hand,  pending: 
firr.  to  be  existing. 

'  O  b  f  C  b  tt,  adj.  obscene. 

*D  b  f  C  5  U  t  tfl  t,  f.(pl. -en)  obscenity, 
fulsomeness. 

*D  b  f  {  UV,  adj.  .$-  ado.  vid.  Sllltfel. 

*D  b  f  c  u  r  a  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -  en)  mod. 
one  opposing  the  march  of  intellect. 
452 


)b(l 


*D  b  f  C  U  r  a  n  t  i  8  m  U  8,  n.  mod.  ob- 
stinate opposition  to  the  march  of  in- 
tellect. 

*D  b  f  c  u  r  I v  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  SBerbunfeln, 
33erbuftern,  SGciftitftevit. 

*D  b  f  C 11  r  i  t  d  t,  /.  obscurity. 

*DbfecrTren,  v.  a.  to  obsecrate,  aid. 
£3efcbn>oi'ett ;  Dbfccration,  /.  obse- 
cration. 

*D  b  f  e  b  If  e  it,  v.  a.  to  beleaguer,  be- 
siege ;  fig.  entreat  earnestly  or  instantly. 

♦O  b  f  e'  q  II  i  C  It,  y.  obsequies. 

*0  b  f  e  r  » ci  n  t,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -en)  ? 
*D  b  f  e  v »  a  n  1 1  tt  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  $ 

a  Franciscan  layman,  observantine  friar. 

♦Dbferadilj,  /.  observance;  custom. 

*DbferJ)ttttD  It,  /.  observation ; 
compos. — 8avrn.ee,  /.  army  of  observa- 
tion. 

*D  b  f  e  r »  a  t  o  r  t  u  in,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -riett) 

observatory. 
*D  b  f  e  r  9  If  C  n,  v.  a.  to  observe,  vid. 

©emcifen,  33eobad)tcii,  21>ahvnel)= 
men. 

*Obfid)t,    /.    superintendence,    vid. 

Stuffiest. 

♦O  b  f  i  b  i  a  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Min.  T. 

obsidian  ;    compos.  — gucttt,  m.  obsidian 
gneiss;  — gvaitit,  m.  obsidian  granite  ; 
- — pPV^f)WV,  to.  obsidian  porphyry. 
*D  b  f  t  b  i  C  11,  /.  siege,  blockade. 

*D  b  f  i  b  i  o  it  a  I  m  ii  n  j  e  n,  pi.  obsi- 

dional  coins. 

D  b  f  i  e  g  e  n,  v.  n.  scp.  (am.  baben) 

with  dat.  to  vanquish,  carry  the  day, 
prevail,  overcome. 

!C  b  f  i  C  g  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  vanquisher. 

SDbfieglicb,  ailj.  &■  adv.  victorious, 
triumphant;  favourable  (said  of  a  sen- 
tence). 

*D  b  f  i  g  n  a  t  i  e  it,  /.  l.  t.  the  affixing 

of  the  seal  according  to  the  prescribed 
formalities. 

*D  b  f  i  g  it  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.  ttwaS  — ,  L.  T. 

to  affix  the  seal  to  anything. 

*D  b  f  i  ft  c  n  \,  f.  vid.  SBtberfianb. 
*D  b  f  i  ft  t  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  vid.  SSiberftcfjen. 

*0  b  f  0  I  e  8  C  IV  C U,  ?  v.  n.  to  become 
*D  b  f  0  1 1  X  e  11,  J  obsolete  or  obso- 

lescent. 
*£>  b  f  0  I  C  t,  adj.  $■  adv.  obsolete,  old, 
out  of  use. 

D  b  f  o  x  g  e,  /.  vid.  SSorforge. 
Dbforgen,  v.  n.  sep.  (aux.  babcu) 

dat.  to  have  the  care  of. 

C  b  ft,  ».  (-081  fruit,  fruits  ;  compos.  — = 
art,  /.  kind  of  fruit;  —bait,  m.  fruit- 
culture,  horticulture;  — bailllt,  ?«.  fruit- 
tree  ;  — bauiii5lld)t,  /.  the  culture  of 
fruit-trees,  orcharding;  — bliitbc,  /. 
bloom  or  blossom  of  fruit-trees;  — brc= 
diet,  m.  instrument  for  gathering  fruit 
from  trees ;  — bvet,  m.  pap,  sauce  of 
fruit,  jam;  — tClXXt,  f.  fruit  kiln:  — ~ 
Cl'tlte,  /.  gathering  of  fruit;  — effer,  m. 
lover  of  fruit;  — e||tg,  to.  vinegar  made 
of  fruit;  —frau,  /  rid.  —  bdiiPlci'iiiit ; 
— gavten,  m.  fruit  garden,  orchard; — = 
gdvtnev,  m.  orchardist;  — gbttinn, /. 
Pomona;  — bdnMer,  m. — Ininbteviuit, 
/.  fruiterer,  fruit  seller;  — ja()l',  «  fruit 
year:  — fantlltcr.  /  fruitery.  fruit  loft; 
— feller,  m.  fruit  cellar;  —  torb,  m.  fruit 
basket;  Jlreh.  T,  corbel;  — fiidiett,  m. 
fruit-cake,  tart;  — fultUt,  —  Jltdlt,  /. 
orcharding;  — titnte,  /.  pomology; 
— mar  ft,  m.  fruit  market;  —  meffer,  n. 
fruit  knife;  — IttOltat,  m.  fruit  month, 
September;  — llioft,  m.  new  cider; 
— BtUS,  n.  jam;  — pflaiimiig,  /.  fruit- 
grove,   fruit- piuitation;    — iiflitcfei',  m 


fruit-gatherer;  — rcid),  adj.  abourviling 

in  fruits;  — roeilt,  to.  cider;  — lverf,  n 

fruitage,  fruitery;  — jcit,  /.  fruit  time. 

*D  b  ft  ii  t  C  I,  l  n.  (-8)  obstacle,  hinder 

*D  b  ft  a  t,       S  ance,  opposition;    3ej 

lnanbcnt  ba€  Dbftat  balten,  to  oppose, 

stand  in  the  way  of  one. 

5D  b  ft  a  11  b,  vi.  +  resistance ;  opposition ; 
—  IjaltCll,  to  oppose,  resist. 
D  b  ft  c  b  e  it,  v.  n.  scp.  +  (cincm  — ) 

to  resist. 

STbftcv,  Cbfttcr,  m.  —  tint,  f.  vid. 
Dbfthautler,  Dbfibdnbleriitn. 

*D  b  ft  i  11  a  t,  adj.  S,- adv.  fam.  obstinate, 

stubborn. 
*D  b  ft  X  It  e  t  i  0  It,  /.  obstruction,  vid. 

.gunberuifi,  SGerftopfttitg. 

*D  b  ft  r  U  i  r  C  11,  v.  a.  to  obstruct ;  to 

constipate. 
*D  b  t  e  m  £  o  r  t  r  c  it,  v.  n.  vid.  ©e= 

borcben,  3tad)geb«n,  iffiillfabren. 

*D  b  t  e  tt  \  t  e  n,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  obtain, 
maintain ;  to  carry  one's  point,  to  win. 

*D  b  t  e  ft  I  X  e  n,  v.  a.  to  obtest,  beseech , 
supplicate ;  DbteftattOll,  /.  obtestation, 

*D  b  t  o  r  q  n  t  r  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  SBerbrc* 
Ijen,  UmEeljrcit. 

*D  b  t  r  e  c  1 1  x  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  ^ei-flci* 
nern,  i^crldumben,  2Ifterrcben ;  Db* 
tvectatioit,/.  L.  T.  slander,  obtroctation. 

Obtunbtren,  v.  a.  vid.  9Ibftu-sivfen, 
SBetauben. 

*D  b  til  8,  adj. 4- adv. obtuse ;  dull,  stupid; 

— angular,  adj.  obtusangular. 
*Db  tit rb Ire n,  c   a.  vid.  (Storett, 

aSeratrren,  iierftopfen. 
*D  b  v  e  it !  r  e  n,  r.  n.  vid,  93egcgnen, 

SBiberfabren,  Slufftofjcn. 

*D  b  X>  e  n  1 1  0  n,   /.  obvenUon ;    L.  T 

casual  income,  benefit. 
*D  b  V  0  I  ii  t,  adj.  <S-  ado.  obvolute. 
ID  b  X0  a  d;  en,  v.  n.  sep.  +  to  watch  over. 
C  b  w  a  1 1  e  it,  i>.  n.  (aux.  baben)  sep.  to 

exist,  to  prevail ;  +  to  rule,  govern  over. 

Dbmalter,  m.  +  vid.  ©ebieter. 

D  b  to  a  1 1  U  n  g,  /.  existence. 

O  b  n)  0 1)  I,  co-nj.  though,  although,  albeit 

D  b  1),  m.  (-$)  Ocog.  T.  Oby  (a  river  in 
Asia) ;  — inau8,  /.  the  Oby-mouse. 

O  b  J  VD  a  r,  conj.  provme.  though. 

*D  C  C  i  b  C  tt  t,  m.  (-t$)  Occident,  West 

*D  c  c  i  b  e  n  t  a  I,  )  adj.  i-  adv.  wes- 

*D  c  c  t  b  e  it  t  a  I  i  f  cJj,  $  tern,  occidental, 
hesperian. 

*0  C  C  U  1 1  a  t  i  D  It,  /.  biding,  conceal- 
ing, occupation. 

*D  C  e  U  I  1 1  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  conceal,   hide. 

*D  e  e  ii  p  a  t  i  o  tt,  /.  occupation,  vid 
SBeftftttabme ;  SBefebftfrtgimg. 

*D  C  C  It  p  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  occupate,  oc- 
fall,  cupy. 

*D  e  c  u  r  r  e  n  j,  /.  vid,  fjreiguii?,  3«* 
Wclegeubeit. 

*D  C  C  It  r  r  t  r  C  n,  v.  n.  to  occur,  happen. 

*D  C  e  a  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  ocean  ;  2. 
Myth.  T.  Oceanus. 

*0  c  e  a  it  t  b  e  it,  pi.  Myth.  T.  the  Ocean- 
ides. 

*0  C  C  d  11  i  f  d),  adj.  <v  adv.  belonging  to 
the  ocean,  oceanic. 

C  cb  el  b  e  j  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  a  sort  of  white 
fish. 

*Cdier,  Cifer  4  Cfer,  m.  (-8)  ochre, 
compos.  — arttg,  aaj.  ocherous;  — erbfe, 
/.  the  ochre-pea;  — farbc,  /.  orhra 
colour;  — favben,  —  gelb,  adj.  of  the 
colour  of  ochre  ;  — gelb,  71.  Japan-earth 
— t>alttg,  adj.  ocherous 


Octa 


Tfen 


STffe 


•O  rt)  I  o  f  r  a  f,  m.  (-en ;  jrf.  -cu)  ochlo- 

crat,  democrat. 
*0  A)  I  0  f  v  a  1 1 e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  ochlocracy, 

democracy. 

'D  dj  r  o  1 1,  in.  (— cu ;  pi.  -cn)  Mm.  T. 
ochroite. 

*D  cf>  r  o  1 t 1  f>,  m.  (-cn ;  /«■.  -cn)  Ju7n.r. 
the  ocrolite. 

D  dj  8  .$- Cd)fe,  m.  (-cu;  />/.  -cn)  ox; 
etu  jungcr  — ,  bullock;  fg.  vulg.  ein 
bummer  — ,  a  dunce;  bie  — cn  hintcr 
ben  ^fhtg  fpanncu,  to  put  the  cart 

before  the  horse ;  bit  ftc[)CIt  bie  — cn  am 
UJcrgC,  prov.  there's  the  difficulty,  rub ; 
compos.  — Cltaitge,  n.  bull's  eye ;  Arch. 
T.  oval  dormer-window ;  buttered  egg; 
— eudugtg,  adj.  bull-eyed;  — enbauer, 
m.  peasant  who  uses  oxen  instead  of 
horses;  — eubiafc,  /.ox-bladder;  — ttt* 
brateu,  m.  roast  beef;  —  ettbremfe,  /. 
horse-stinger;  — eilbavm,  m.  ox-gut; 
— cnbumrn,  adj.  block-headed;  — ett= 
fell,  n.  bull's  hide;  — enfteber,  n.  fig. 
Uuiness  after  dinner;  — eitflct) ct>,  n. 
betf ;  —  Cltgalle,  /.  hull's  eye  (glass) ; 
— cngefpatiu,  n.  ox-team;  — euban= 
bd,  m.  cattle-trade ;  — euf)aitblcr,  m. 
dealer  jn  bullocks,  grazier;  — tXl- 
l)itut,  /.  neat's  hide;  —  Cttfjiri,  m. 
neat-herd;  — Cltfjuf,  m.  bull's  hoof; 
— cttbunger,  m.  fig.  vulg.  enormous 
appetite;  — enfalb,  n.  bull-calf,  male- 
calf;  — enfiaue,  /.  vid.  —  enbuf; 
— CUfuocbeit,  m.  ox-bone  ;  — CttfoVf.  m. 
head  of  an  ox  \fig.  vulg.  bull-head ;  — Cll= 
f caut,  n.  B.  T.  rest-harrow,  cammock ; 
— eitlebCC,  n.  neat's  leather ;  — Clt= 
Icim,  m.  taurocolla;  — Cltmavft,  m. 
oxen-market;  — enpoft,  /.  fig.  vulg. 
6low  manner  of  travelling;  — Cltrippe, 
/.  hare's  ear  (a  plant) ;  — cnftall,  ?«. 
layer,  ox-stall;  — eiltijbtcr,  m.  burn- 
cow  (a  beetle);  — Cllttciber,  m.  driver 
of  oxen,  drover;  — cnroaminc,  /.  dew- 
lap ;  — enjtemer,  m.  bull's  pizzle ;  — cn= 
JUltgc,  /.  neat's  tongue;  bugloss,  ox- 
tongue (a  plant)  (.inchusa,  L.). 

Dcbfett,  ».  «.  (ates.  baben)  i.  to  bull 

(of  cows) :  2.  cant,  to  fag,  drudge. 

C  A)  f  c  u  f>  a  f  t,   Ddjfeninafjig,  adj.  d> 

adv.  lubberly,   rude. 

Ddjfcnbaftigfeit,/'.  bloekishness. 
Dd)8b,oft,  it.  (-4'fpl.-t)  hogshead. 

D  d>  f  i  g,  adj.  vulg.  rid.  Ddjfcn  baft. 
iud)8ttet,  m.  (-8;  pi  — )  i.  ic  herds- 
man, drover. 
D  ff  C  I  e  t,  /.  the  bleak  (a  fish). 
Offer,  m.  vid.  Ocfcer. 
*0  C  t  a  C  b  i 1  f  A),  mlj.  &  adii.  octahedral. 

*0  c  t  a  e  b  n  t,  m.  (-cn  ;  pi.  -cu)  Mm.  T. 

octaedrite,  octahedrite. 
*0  c  t  d  e  b  r  o  it,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  -cbva)  G.  T. 

octahedron. 

*D  C  t  a  It  b  r  t  C,  /.  B.  T.  octandria,  oc- 
tander. 

•Dctangula r,   adj.  s-  ado.   a.  t. 

octangular. 
*D c  ta  n gu  turn,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -la)  o. 

T.  octangular  figure. 

•D  c  t  d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  o.  $■  Jist. 

T.  octant,  octile. 

*Octatcud>,  m.  (-c°)  octateuch  (the 
first  eight  books  of  the  old  testament). 

*Octa»,  n.  (-C8)  octavo;  compos. 
— baub,  m.  octavo  ;  — fibre,  /.  fla- 
geolet 

•Octauc,  /.  (pi.  _n)  1.  Mus.  T.  oc- 
tave, diapason;  2.  eight  days  after  some 
feasts,  octave  (in  the  Greek  and  Romish 
churches)  ;  compos.  — llblld),  n.  oc- 
taviary. 

*0  c  t  a  ',1 1  a,  /.  (-'« or  -»ten«)  ( tetavia. 


"D  c  f  a  s  i  d  n  c, )  /.  -f  an  octavina,  a 
*DctautllC,     )    treble  keyed    spinet. 
*Dc  ta  oiiis",  77i.  Octavi  is, 
*Dctcj,  77i.  vid.  Dctobejformat. 

*D  C 1 0  b  C  r,  77i.  (-§ ;    pi.  — )  October. 

♦Dctobejformat,  «.  (-cs)  octo- 
decimo. 

*C  C  t  0  g  0  n,  n.  (-$)  G.  T.  octangular 
figure,  octagon. 

*D  c  1 0  g  o  u  d  f,  adj.  <C-  adv.  octagonal ; 
— jat)l,  /.  octagonal  number. 

*DctrOty,  /.  charter  (of  commerce). 

*DctrOt)U't,  adj.  chartered. 

*Dcitldr,  adj.  only  in  compos,  ocular; 
compos. — jla5,  7i.   O/it.  T.  oculai 
or  lens ;     — illfpCCtioit,   /.   ocular    in- 
spection ;   — jcugc,  vi.  J..    T.    ocular 
witness. 

*Dcula  tiDn, /.  inoculation. 

*D  C  II  [  l  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  inoculate,  bud,  graft. 
*Deultr=mef fer,    ti.    T.    grafting- 
knife;  — rctfj,  n.  graft  in  the  rind. 

•Dcitlfjl,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  oculist. 

♦Ocumdltifr^,  adj.  <$•  ado.  ecume- 
nical, general,  universal ;  bie  — CU 
Sonctlten,  the   ecumenical  councils. 

C  b,  ti.  (-§;  pi.  -c)  +  property,  estate 
— JUtS,  m.  ground  rent. 

*DbaIl'sfe, /.  (pi.  -u)  an  Odaliska 
(in  Turkey). 

*Cbe,  /.  (pl.-\X)  ode;  compos.  — ltbicb= 
tcr,  m.  a  writer  of  high  lyric  poetry. 

Db  e,  l.s.f.  desert,  wilderness,  solitude  ; 
11.  adj.  waste,  deserted,  desolate,  soli- 
tary ;  +  empty. 

£)ben,  v. n.  vid.  SSeviibcn. 

Dbeitet,  /.  (pi.  -CU)   desert. 

Ob  em,  m.  (-8)  *  breath,  vid.  2(tbcm. 

•Dbcm  or  Dbcma,  n.  (-8)  Med.  r. 
tumour,  rsdema. 

*D  b  C  ill  d  1 1  f  A),  ?  adj.  oedematic,  cede- 
*i)  b  e  lit  a  1 0  8,      $    matous. 
*C'  b  c  m  a  1 1  f  i  r  c  u,  v.  reft,  to  .-well, 
to  become  dropsical. 
!D  b  C  r,  conj.   or;  or    else,     otherwise; 

vulg.  but;  entmeber  <=ic  —  icb,  either 
you  or  l ;  fomint  bcrctu,  —  id)  nunl'C 
( foitft  lliactjC  id))  JU,  come  in,  or  else 
I'll  shut  the  door. 

£)  b  C  V,  f.  Oder  (a  river). 

O b  et  m  en  ttt  g,  m.  {-(i)  6-  /.  agri- 
mony, liverwort. 

Obc'ffa,  7i.  (-'«)    Odessa. 

Dbc'ffaev,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  native 
or  inhabitant  of  Odessa. 

•Obcii m,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ecn)  odeum. 

*Dbilt,  771.  (-8)  Myth.  T.  Odin;   com- 
pos. — Stag  (QbCUStag),  m.  \Vednesday. 
*D  b  i  0  8,  adj.  iS-  adr.  fam.  odious. 
*£  b  i  \\  TO.  (-8)  orObipii8,  m.  CEdipus. 
Oblltlitbig,  adj.  +  humble,   meek. 

£  bnif,  /.  vid.  Cbc,  /. 

*0  b  0  lit  £  t  e  r,  n.  (-8)  o.lometer. 

*Dbontalgic,  /.  odontalgy,  tooth- 
ache. 

*Ob0tl  td  tgifd),  adj.  odontalgic. 

IDbUng,  /.  the  mak'-\g  desert  or  so- 
litary;   i:istc,   solitude. 

*Cbur, )   m.    (-6)     AWt/i.   Myth.   T. 

*£ber,  J  Odur,  the  husband  ofFreia. 

*D  b  \)  f  f  C  C,  /.  Hoiner's  Odyssey. 

O  f  C  n,  m.  (-8  J  ;</.  Ofeil)   oven  ; 
kiln;  furnace;  Jig.  a  mine  no)  yet  filled 
with  powder;    bintcr  bem  —  fnjen, 
horfen,    to  be   always  sitting    by   the 
tireside,  be  idle  ;    -.vmpus.  — anfcr,   m. 


iren  band  to  keep  the  tiles  of  a  stove 
— fllige,  «.  mouth  of  a  furnace  (througi 
which  the  metal  runs);  — biinf,  / 
stove-bench;  — Hal C,  /.  copper  fixed 
near  the  stove;  — brucf),  m.  bitty  .1 
mineral);  — gabel,  /.  oven-fork;  — - 
galmei,  m.  cadmia; — bcivcr,  nubeatei 

stove  (oven) ;  — bevb,  m.  oven- 
hearth  ;  — bocfer,  m.  one  always 
by  the  fireside;  — facbel,  /.  earthen 
pane  for  a  stove;  — friicfe,  /.  oven- 
rake  :  — (od),  7i.  mouth  of  a  stove  ;  — s 
mctftcr,   in.   / 

—  Slattt,/.  iron  plate  of  an  oven  ;  — = 
tii)tt,f.  tunnel  of  anoveu;  — roft,  m. 
furnace  grate  ;  — rup,    in.  soot,   oven- 

— utaufd, /.  oven-shovel  (peel;; 
— fdjirm,  m.  screen  for  the  stove  ;  — - 

fdjroatje,  /.  powdered  black-lead;  — » 

fcfeCt,  m.  one  who  puts  Up  BtOVes;   — ■ 

Ibiir,  /.  little  door  before  a  stove  ;  vent- 

i  an  oven,  furnace  or  stove;  — = 

h)ifd)f  m.  seovel,  niaulkin,  drag. 

C  f  f  C  11,  adj.  (,-  ado.  1.  open,  openly  ;  3, 

i  ere,  frank;  "A.  public  ;  4.  vacant ; 

intelUgent,  clever,  open; 

— ec    SBedjfel,    letter    of  credit;    — e 

SReCynuno,  -  mit3einanb 

in  — cr  3tcd)ituug  ftebcu,  to  have  a 
running  account  with  one  ;  — cr  8eH>, 
open  bowels;  ben^immel  —  febett, 

Jig.  to  look  forward  for  or  enjoy  great 

:  nut  — cu  Srnten,  with 
anus;  ein  — e8 Sabrjeug,  an oi 

undecked  vessel  ;  bie  — C  <cct,  main 
sea;  — c8  JBaffer,  ojien,  clear  (navi- 
gable) water;  COt  — Ct  2Billb,  fair 
wind;  flUf  — cr  Stra^C,  in  open 
eill  — C8  Sailb,  an  open  country;  citie 
— e  Stabt,  an  open  town  ti.  c  not  en- 
closed by  walls) ;  — eXafel  balten,  to 

keep  open  table,  to  dine  publicly  ,  Ct.t 
— Cl"  JtOpf,   a  clear  head  :   compos.  — - 
ba9,  m.  a  wooden  organ  with  e 
keys;  — flPte,  /.  a  kind  of  organ  with 
eight  or  four  keys;  — bcrjtg,   I 
openhearted,  ingenuous,  frank,  sincere  ; 
II.    mU:    openheartedly,     ingenuously, 
frankly,  sincerely  ;   vid.   Syn. ;    — bcv= 
jti^foit,   /,    openheartedie- 
— Ellllcia,,  adj.  public,  notorious,  i 
where   known;   — flllttigfcit,  /.  publi- 
city,   notoriousness;    — |tcbcub,    adj. 
open,  lying  open. 
Syn.    Of  fr  nh»r  |ia,  ?f  .if  r  ii>  i  i  j,  Srf  i»». 
ihU.      The  Ofifntjfr;igt  Mys  ever) ll 
lie  thinks  nnd    how  lie  thinks  it;    thr 
ngf  merely    pays  what    he  is  obliged 
venture    w  siy.    but    everything    tli  ll 

ami  hannoqy  « 
of  thinking;   the  wise   nun  spe 
nijn.l  at  ail  time*,  with  tried   friends  cernhrr. 
.1   03  often   as  duty    requires    it,    fro. 

in.ilfiu. 

6  ffen  ba  r,  I.  adj.  manifi  I 
obvious,  striking,    plain,  op  - 

notorious;  — ir.adn'U,  to  manifi  si 

lishj  — -  IVCI'bCll,  to  come  to  be  kl 

to  come  out,  I  i  take  ^ent :  ctit  — el 

;l(cdU,  a  plain  right  :  cilt  —  CV  '-ln'llu"t, 
an   obvious  low;    n 

openly,  evidently  ;  publicly,  notoriously. 

C  f  T  c  u  bare  it,  v.  o.  A>  reft.  I.  to  ma- 
nifest, to  make  public;  2.  to  reveal :  :i. 

to   discover,   diSCli  - 

ficb  or  fein  Jpetj  — ,  to  ui 

Sun.    Of f cn t a r«n,  M c tan nl  maa)rn, «». 
tffnen,  ?(.iifi.if  ii,    C  it'  • 

t  he  ii.  Tli  'i  which  Is  hft.iiini  ,i. 

gritigl  - 

,,r   com  erns.      Wlieo  w«  mfbrm   a  )  i 

we  fr. 

ii.     Tii  it   which  i<    (Kt.iieil  zr. 
ana.t\tij\l  *>r  freffnfl    is  not   n<-< 
nnythin  I  onfnb.iri,  mi. 

■    pfrt.ilhfii,  has  i«*en  till  then  a  net-ret. 
Ciitcfdm   can 
chan  ■ 

--.!  from  cncntvirrn.      Ufrr,ltboi 
nearly  on  tn^fitril,    but    is  distinguished  huW 


Ca 


t  ii  tins,  that  Bfrratt)cn  is  commonly  an  Cnl, 
Nfmig  of  something  which  in  itseil  is  bad  and 
liKcdy  t<>  have  dangerous  consequences;  whereas 

fnrtfitcn  may  l»e  the  discovery  of  an  act in 

itself  good  and  allowed,  as  also  of  Bometh  ng, 
lite  making  known  ot"  which  is  not  injurious 
i  •  the  SiitBcdtcit. 

t  Ff  e n  b  a x  1 1  d\  ode.  -t  vid.  Offenbar. 

D  f  f  e  it  b  a  X  Utt  g,  /.  1 .  manifestation, 
cation ;  dis  losing,  unbosoming, 
unfolding;  ~.  revealing,  revelation;  btc 
—  3of)Ctltni8,the  Revelation  of  St.  John, 
the  apocalypse ;  compos. — sghiubc,  jr. 
belief  in  revealed  religion  ;  — Cn,liiu= 
bigc,  m.  believer  in  revealed  religion. 

"O  f  f  C  11  b  I  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  attack,  of- 
fend;  fid)  offcubtrt  fiitbcu,  to  feel 
offended;  consider  one's  self  aggrieved. 

C  f  f  C  11  f)  1 1 1,  /.  openness,  plainness, 
candour,  ingenuousness. 

*Dffenfi»,  adj.  &e  adv.  oiTfinsive  ; 
chiijhj  in  compos.  — ClUtClttJ, /.  offensive 
alliance  ;  — FriCfJ,  m.  war  on  the  ollen- 
sive. 

T  f  f  C  11 1 1 1  rf),  I.  adj.  public,  open  ;  Clltf 
— W  StraflC,  in  the  open  road  ;  cut 
— C8  2lmf,  a  public  office  ;  II.  ntfe.  pub- 
licly, openly;  —  befannt  macben,  to 
:,  advertise  in  a  public  place. 

0  f  f  e  n  1 1  i  dj  t e 1 1,  /.  publicity,  pubiic- 

ness,  openness. 

*  C  f  f  c  v  i  v  e  it,  v.  a.  rid.  Slntt'flgen,  9lu= 
Helen ;  H^uDpfcru. 

*  Z  f  f  i  r  t  c ,  /.  or  Dffcvt,  r.  (pi.  Offetten) 

offer,  proposal,  proposition. 

*D  f  f  e  v  1 3  x  i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  ?/.  -vieit) 

offertory. 

'  9  f  f  i  C  i  it  1,  m.  (-8)  1.  official  (in  the 
Romish  church);  2.  functionary,  public 
officer ;  compos.  — benefit,  m.  official 
report;  — gciicbt,  n.  court  of  ecclesias- 
tical judges. 

'Of ftCtalivr,  n.  (-e8)  office  of  a 
functionary,  officially  ;  compos.  — f)aU8, 
n.  house  where  the  official  or  court  of 
officials  resides. 

♦Officiant,  m.  (-en;   pi.  -en)   l. 

civil  officer,  public  functionary  ;  2.  offi- 
ciating priest  (in  the  church). 

'9  f  f  if  t  C 1 1,  adj.  A>  adv.  official ;  —  CT 
ikrid)t,   official  information  or  report. 

*Of fitter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  officer: 
compos.  — beef,  n.  JV.  7'.  quarterdeck; 
— lltiifjig,  I.  adj.  officer-like  ;  II.  adv.  in 
an  officer-like  manner. 

'Offictn,  /.    (pi.    -en)    workshop, 

printing-house  ;  apothecary's  shop. 
"Of  ft  Ct  nctlf  t Ottter,    pi.    medical 

plants  or  lierbs. 
*0  f  f  i  C  i  It  C II,  adj.  &■  adv.  officinal. 
'  D  ff  t  C  i  u  m,  v.  (-8)  duty,  office  ;  Clr 

Officio,  from  duty,  ex  officio. 

"Of  ft i,f.  (pi. -en)  office. 

►O f f i  j It x, m.  vid.  Of ficier. 

Off  n  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  open  ;  2.  eillCllt 
feilt  «§erj  — ,  to  unbosom  one's  self, 
to  open  one's  heart  to,  &c;  bent  ?after 
libor  Ullb  SEfjfir  — ,  to  make  way  (to 
1  ave  the  road  clear)  for  vice;  II.  v.rcjl. 
ftdb  — ,  to  open. 

O  f  f  n  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  opener. 

C  ffnung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  opening;  2. 
opening,    aperture,   breach,   hole.   Lap: 

i in  SSfifbetn),  glade;  3.  (be8  SeibeS), 

i -nation,  discbarge  from  the  bowels 
stool  ;  f cine  —  (jtlbeil,  to  be  bound  (or 
costive). 

C  f  t,  ndv.  oft,  often,  oftentimes,  fre- 
quently;  repeatedly ;  voie — ?  how  of- 
ti  n  !  —  IVnfiilt  gcbcil,  to  frequent  a 
place ;  —  tf)Ult,  to  do  repeatedly. 

Syn.    Of  t,  S)  of  n  f  tg.    Oft  implies  the  diversity 
of  tim»s  in  which  anything   takes  place;   brtiu 
Sa     merely   the    quantity  of  things   or   events 
winch  occur  w.tbeut  regard  to  time. 
454 


Sty. 

O1  f  t  C  X,  adj.  cy  adv.  frequent,  reiterated; 
oftener,  often  ;  oftentimes. 

O  f  t  C  x  8,  adv.  often,  oft,  frequently. 

9  ft  lit  a  1  i  g,  adj.  frequent,  iterated,  re- 
peated. 

O  f  tm  (t  1 8,  adv.  oftentimes,  frequently, 
repeatedly. 

*D  <^re,  m.  (-8)  vid.  SBiibrrooIf. 

*0  fl  f)  g  C  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Ogyges. 

*0  g  1)  (l  i  f  d),  _  n-//.  Ogygian  ;  ^-.  old, 

venerable;     bie    — f    S'llltb,    Ogygian 

deluge. 
D  b,  int.  ah ! 

D I)  e  i  in,  m.  (-e8 ;  /)/.  -e)  uncle. 
D I)  e  t  m  f  cb  a  f  t,  DbmfcJafr,  /.  uncie- 

ship. 

D  f)  I,  n.  Bid.  Of. 

O  b  lit,  m.  vid.  Obcini. 

D  i>  m,  Dbme,  /.  ome,  vid.  91 1; m  ;  com- 
pos. — iV'lt',  n.  assize,  afforage,  duty 
(on  wine). 

p  b  nt  b  I  n  1 1,  «.  (-e8)  »w.  Jtlettc. 

D  b  111  d)  e  ll,  n.  (-8  ;  p/.  — )  the  house- 
cricket. 

O  b  lit  C  n,  u.  a.  to  gage  or  gauge. 

C  l)  lit  C  X,  vi.  (-8)  great  barley,  zeo- 
pyron. 

D  I)  "l  •  8/  °4j-  °f  one  ome  or  hogshead. 

Db  ml  rant,  n.  (-8)  b.  t.  field  al- 
cbimil ;  groundsel. 

O  b  '1  e,  yjrep.  d>  adv.  [with  ace.  and  verb 
ininjiii  witky&)\  without;  besides,  ex- 
cepted; —  beine  .*p ii Ifc,  without  your 
assistance ;  —  Beugcn,  without  wit- 
nesses; —  <B telle,  out  of  place;  — 
bicft,  —  bttt,  without  that,  besides; 
ber  le^te — eiitcn,  the  last  but  (save) 
one;  taitfeitb  2)tiiitn  —  SScibci'  unb 
Jtillber,  a  thousand  men  besides  the 
women  and  children;  —  ^cftitmcilt 
ftcrben,  to  die  intestate  ;  — tueiterc8, 
without  further    ceremony;  —    c»  JU 

roiffen,  —  bafj  id)  (er,  fie  u.  f. »».)  e8 
WUpte,  without  knowing  it ;  vulg.  ba8 
ift  ltid)t  — .  .,  I  avow  it  to  be  true, 
there  is  truth  in  it. 
Syn.  O&nr,  SoiiHtr.  SonScr  is  retained  in 
those  cases  in  which,  though  the  things  might 
exist  together,  we  still  remove  one  from  the 
other;  o^nc,  on  the  contrary,  is  used  every- 
where, even  when  the  one  cannot  at  all  exist 
with  the  other.  When  any  one  promises  us 
something  fontcr  hazard,  we  understand  that  we 
mi^ht  run  some  risk  in  the  business,  but  that  he 
will  take  care  to  remove  it. 

Dbne&Ofe,  m.  (pi.  -n)  (mod.)  sans- 
culotte, brutal  democrat ;  compos.  — n= 
^(IVtet,  /.  the  sans-culotte  party,  tag- 
rag  and  bobtail  democracy  ;  — Utilise, 
pi.  the  five  complementary  days  of  the 
republican  year. 

O  I;  It  C  f  0  p  f,  m.a  thing  without  a  head. 

0  b  n  c  r  a  cb  t  e  t,  Obtifmt,  Cbthjccirf); 
tct,  Obnfjcfabv,  ObnlaugfWd.  under 
)\n  . . . 

Dbne forge,  only  in  §an§  —,   a 

careless,  hairbrained  fellow. 

Dbnmaebt,  /•  1.  weakness,  impo- 
tency;  2.  fainting  fit,  swoon;  tit  — 
fallen,  to  swoon  away,  to  faint. 

Dbnmacbttg,  adj.  1.  weak,  impo- 
tent, infirm;  2.  swooning,  fainting; 
—  rocrbCrt,  to  faint ;  —  fcl)n,  to  be 
swooning ;  to  be  feeble,  weak,  infirm, 
impotent,  unable,  faint. 

D  b  n  lit  a  fb  1 1  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  l.  impotency, 
weakness;  2.  state  of  fainting. 

p  b  11  m  a  fi  g  c  b  I  i  cb,  vid.  uwicr  Un . . . 
D  b  n  f  d)  a  1 1  i  g,  adj.   not  having  any 

shade;  — C  QSftlfCV,   ascii. 
O  b  0  !  int.  oho  !  oh  ! 

D  b  n  o  o  g  e  I,  m.  vid.  JfroVfflfmS. 
O  I;  r,  7i.  <-c8 ;  pi.  -en)  1.  ear;  2.  eye 


£l)re 


(of  a  neeule)  ;  ear,  handle ,  dog's  ea 
(in  a  book);  —  or  — jeroofbe,  n 
Arch.  T.  ogive;  eillCllt  tt\Vi8  ttl8  — 
fflgen,  Vnuneit,  to  whisper  into  one'* 
ear;  UOV  lllfilieil  — Clt,  in  my  hearing; 
5,ii  — en  foinmcn,  to  come  to  one's 
bearing;  jig.  9lUe8  1XH1V  — ,  they  were 
all  attention  ;  tX  bat  let fe  — eit,  he  has 
quick  ears;  vulg.  bie  — Clt  fpifceit,  to 
prick  up  one's  ears,  to  listen  attentive- 
ly;  bie  — en  gelleu  tfjm  bauon,  ins 
cars  tingle  with  the  report;  eilieil  I)tn= 
tcr  bte  — en  frbliigen,  to  give  one  a 
box  on  the  ear ;  e8  billtcr  ben  — en  ba= 
bell,  to  be  more  cunning  than  one  ap- 
pears; eiitcnt  ba8  Sell  fiber  bie —ea 
jief)eu,  to  ileece  one;  bie —en  I)(in= 
gen,  to  be  dispirited ;  cittern  bie  — en 

ti^flll,  to  tell  one  pleasing  things  or 
flatteries  ;  ein  offne8  —  fillbctt,  to  meet 
with  a  gracious  hearing;  fid)  CtVtHl3 
billtcr  bie —Clt  fcbrcibcit,  to  treasure 
up  a  thing  ;  er  ift  nod)  nicbt  tyuxitx 
ben  — Cll  trocfcit,  he  is  a  stripling:  bi3 
iiber  bie  —en,  up  to  the  ears;  bi8  iibcr 
bie  — en  in  Sdbulben  ftecfen,  to  be  over 
head  and  ears  in   debts  ;  filtailber  bet 

ben — en  fricgen,  to  fail  together  by  the 
ears;  bet  ben  — en  jieben,  jivacfeii, 
to  pluck  by  the  ear;  fo  VOCtt  etlt  — • 
triigt,  within  earshot;  ein  —  fd;la* 
gen,  to  double  down  a  leaf. 

p  b  r,  n.  vid.  Obr. 

O  I)  1',  in  compos.  — bflllb,  71.  vid.  Ort= 
banb  ;  — blatt,  n.  lap  of  the  ear;  — * 
bcuf,  vi.  vulg.  a  sore  behind  the  car; 
— lUMltfeil,  7i.  tingling  in  the  ear ;  — * 
brillc,  /.  temple-spectacles;  — biigcl, 
pi.  swivels;  — brilff,  /.  gland  under 
the  ear,  parotid  gland ;  — bviifcilCllts 
jiinbung,  —  briifenjjcfcbroulft,  /.  pa- 
rous; — eifen,  7i.  ear-iron,  wire  for  tha 
ear;  — cute,  /.  horned  owl;  — feige, 
/.  box  on  the  ear;  — feigen,  it.  a  inscp. 
to  box  one's  ears;  — finger,  m.  litile 
finger ;  — fliigcl,  vj.  external  ear ;  — s 
fiu'lllig,  adj.  in  the  form  of  an  ear ;  — ' 

gebange,  — gebcnf,  n.  pendant  ofths 

ear  ;  — gcivblbe,  «.  Arch.  T.  ogee, 
ogive;  — fiifer,  — bobrer,  — fnctpcv, 
77t.  vid.  — wurm ;  — fiffen,  7t.  pillow 
cod;  — IiipV^c1'/  "•  ear-lap,  flap  of  the 
ear,  burr;  — loct),  n.  ear  hole  ;  — Ibf- 
fel,  m.  ear-picker;  — loffelfraut,  n. 
Spanish  campion  or  catch-fly;  — ll)f» 
fclfrbroanittt,  m.  fir-hydnum,  scraper- 
hydnum  ;  little  hough  ;  — mufc&el,  / 
exterior  part  of  the  ear ;  sea-ear;  ear- 
shell;  — ttng,  m.  ear-ring;  — ffige,  / 
T.  socket-saw  ;  — fprifce,  /.  ear-sy- 
ringe ;  — trommel,  /.  tympan ;  — = 
tVuirm,  m.  ear-wig;  — Jflllije,  /.  a  kind 
of  pincers. 

0  I).r  C  It  =  b  a  It  b,  ?t.  ligaments  near 
the  ear;  ■ — bcid)te,  /.  auricular  con- 
fession; — bculci!/  pi. mumps;  — blfi* 
fev,  7//.  pick-thank,  whisperer,  tell-tale, 
slanderer;  — bldferct,  /.  tale-bearing, 
slander;  — tuMttfen,  7t.  humming  or 
buzzing  in  the  ears,  tingling  of  the 
ear;  — brabt,  m.  wire  to  go  round  the 
ear;  — briifctt,  pi.  parotid  glands; 
vives  (of  a  horse) ;  —  b5I;Ie,  /.  cavity 
of  the  ear ;  — fifeel,  m.  tickling  oi 
one's  ears;  fig.  desire  of  news;  — = 
fliligeil,  7i.  tingling  in  the  ears;  — » 
{llOl'VcI/  77t.  ear  gristle,  cartilage  of  the 
ear; — morrbct,»i.  morel;  — itcrue,  f 
acoustic  nerve;  — fcbmalj,  n.  eat- 
vvax;  —\d)\mu$,m.  fig.  feast,  treat  foi 
the  ears  ;  — fd) liter j,  m.  otalgia,  ear- 
ache ;  — fd)tt.mmm,  m.  Jew's  ear;  — * 
fpaiige,  /.  pendant;  — ftiiff,  n.  ear- 
piece ;  — t<tucr)er,  m.  eared  prebe, 
diver,  eared  dab-chick;  —trommel,/ 
drum  of  the  ear;  — jetige,  7«.  earv.it 


Of 

ness;  — JClignifi,  it.  auricular  evi- 
dence ;  — jiudug,  m.  vid.  —  febnterj. 

D  fj  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  cars 
or  eyes. 

D  f)  r  t  g,  a<//'.  in  compos,  eared. 

£  ()  r  1 1  It  g,  771.     (-8  ;  V'.  -^  earwig. 

£hfe,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  »«.  Dfe. 

£f)$gat,  n.  (-8)  JV.  7'.  waterway, 
well-room. 

*£fer,  m.wU  Dcbcr. 

*D  f  0  tt  3  in,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -en)  econo- 
mist, agriculturist. 

+D  f  0  it  0  Ul  I  C,  /.  economy  ;  agricul- 
ture. 

♦O  {  0  no  ill  t  f  dj,  I.  aij.  economical, 
economic  ;  II.  ado.  economically,  spar- 
ingly. 

*D  t  0  110  111  t  f  IV  C  11,  v.  n.  to  econo- 
mize. 

*D  t  0  It  0  lit  t  ft,  m.  (-C11 J  pi.  -CI1)  eco- 
nomist. 

*D  frot'r,  m.  vid.  Ddiroit. 

*D 1 1 B b  er,  m.  rid.  Dcto&er. 

*D  I  it  in  i  it  t  f  d),  «'//.  4-  «wto.  oid.  Ocils 
ntcnifeb. 

*D  t  d  lit  p  t,  n.    (-8)   (gum)   olampi. 

*D  I d  it  t  b  att  m,  m.  (-c8 ;  p£  -baimtc) 

grape  cherry  tree. 
£  I  b  e  11  b  U  r  ft,    n.   (-8)  Oldenburg  (a 
town  and  grand-duchy). 

£  I  b  e  n  b  u  r  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
— tlttt,  /.  native  or  inhabitant  of  Ol- 
denburg. 

Clbenbxrfltfcf),  adj.  $■  ado.  of  or 
belonging  to  Oldenburg. 

DI,  n.  (-e$;  pi.  -e)  i.  oil;  nut  — 
fcbiniereii,  juridjten,  to  oil ;  iit  —  ma- 

Un,  to  paint  in  oil;  —  att8  UltJCttt= 
gen  DUoett,  omphacine  oil ;  2.  Jig.  — 
ittS  Scuer  (Jteficit,  to  add  fuel  to  the 
tire,  to  pour  oil  upon  flame  ;  compos. 
— bailllt,  m.  olive(-tree)  ;  ber  linlbe 
. — baum,  oleaster,  olivaster,  the  wild 
Olive  ;  — baillltl)ai't,  n.  the  gum  elemi; 

—bitumen,  adj.  oiive;    — beere,  /. 

olive  ;  — bccrvoalic,  /.  olive-shell ;  — = 
berg,  m.  Mount  of  Olives;  — bilb,  — = 
gemalbe,  n.  oil  painting,  oil  picture  ; 
— blafe,  /.  a  copper  for  boiling  oil ; 
— bitftt,  n.  oil-leaf;  —  btait,  n.  Saxon 
blue  ;  olive-blue  ;  — brilfe,  /.  oil-bag  ; 
— bl'llfeil,  — fjefert,  .?.  /;/.  oil-dregs,  lees 
or  dregs  of  oil;  — favbe,  /.  oil-colour; 
tllit  — favbett  lltaieit,  to  paint  in  oil  ; 
— farbonbdiiMcr,  ?«.  oil-man,  a  dry- 
Baiter  j  — faf,  n.  oil  cask ;  — flafrfie, /. 
oil-bottle,  oil-flask;  bie  l)Cili.ie  — fIafd)C, 
the  holy  vial  (in  the  Romish  church)  ; 
■ — fkifcit,  m.  spot  of  oil,  oil  stain  ;  — = 
gartCIt,  m.  olive-grove,  olive-garden ; 
-gas,  n.  oil-gas  ;  —  gofce,  m.  Jig.  wig. 
dunce,  lubber ;  — banrct,  m.  oil-trade  ; 
— biiltbler,  m.  oil-merchant;  oilman; 
— halt t,  /.  a  kind  of  parchment;  — - 
fafer,  m.  oil  beetle ;  — letter,  — toreffe, 
/.  oil-press  ;  — fitt,  m.  putty  ;  — f nihil, 
m.  oil-pump;  — hdllicr,  in.  oil-man; 
— fl'Ug,  m.  oil  cruet  ;  — flicbcit,  in.  oil- 
cake, linseed-cake;  — laben,  ?».  oil- 
shop;  — lampc, /.  oil  lamp;  —  Icfe,  /. 

the  olive  harvest,  harvest  of  olives  ; 
— metier,  m.  painter  in  oil ;  — males 
rei,  /.  painting  in  oil ;  — iniihlc,  /. 
oii-miii ;  — lniiller,  — fc$l5ger(  m.  oil- 
willer:  — lillf),  /.  oil  nut,  butter-nut; 
— nitfibailin,  m.  oil  nut,  oil-tree,  butter- 
nm-tree,  moringo,  common  p&Ima  chri- 
sli;  — palme,/.  oil-palm  ;  — preffe,  /. 
oil-press;  — fitllKll,  m.  linseed,  repo- 
rted ;  — fdlire,  /.  Ch.  T.  oleic  acid  ; 
— faureS  Salj,  Ch.  T.  oleate ;  — fcife, 
,"  toft  soap  :  — ftein,  m.  oil  stone,   oil- 


rubber;  oil  hone  ;  Mi*.  T.  oil-stone, 
— jtraudi,  m.  oil-tree;  — tonne,  /.  oil- 
cask  ;  — trejter,  s.  pi.  olive-husks ;  — = 
trcfterfiiif,  m.  haircloth  bag ;  — iiuir;, 

/.  milk-parsley  ;    —fllrfer,   m.   Oil 
charum  ;  — jnjejg,  m.  olive-branch. 

*D  led  n  ber,  m.  (-8;  jrf. — ) oleander, 

rose-bay,      rose  laurel ;       compns.     — = 

fd)itvirmer,  — sogel,  m.  oleander- 
sphynx. 

*D leafier,  m. (-$;  pi.  — )  oli 

olivaster,  wild  oliv«. 

&ten,  £t)len,  v.  a.  1.  to  oil;  2.  to 
anoint. 

£  I  C  It  J  e  n,  v.  n.  fam.  to  smell  or  reek 
of  oil. 

5  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  oiler ;  oil- 
merchant. 

£  1 1  cb  t,  }  adj.  $■  adv.  oily,   oleaginous, 

£  1  i  g,     5    oleous,  unctuous. 

*D  I  i  f d  n  f,  m.  '-en ;  pi.  -en)  i .  the 

hunting-horn   of  knights-errant ;  2.  — 
or  — papier,    n.  very  large   and   stout 
white  paper. 
£  1 1  g  f  C  t  r,  /.  oiliness. 

*D  I  i  g  d  r  d>,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  member 

of  an  oligarchy  ;  oligarchical  tyrant. 
*Dli  garcb!  e,  /.   (pi.  -n)  oligarchy. 
*D  1  t  g  d  r  g  i  f  d),    adj.     oligarchical. 

*D  Un  be  or  DliitbEiingc,  /.  (pi.  -n) 
a  Braailian  sword-blade. 

*D  1 1  0  C,  /.  [pi.  -11)  olive;  compos.  — tt= 
antiner,  /.  olive-bunting;  — nbaunt, 
m.  olive  (-tree) ;  — nerj,  n.  oliven-ore  ; 
— lifarbe,  /.  —  ngriin,  n.  olive-colour, 
olive;  —  nfarben,  —  nfarlug,  — it= 
griilt,  adj.  S,-  ado.  olive(-coloured), 
olivaceous,  of  the  colour  of  the  olive, 
olivaster;  — nformtg,  ^adj.  A-  adv. 
having  the  form  of  an  olive,  in 
the  form  of  an  olive,  olive  shaped ; 
— Hfleblfj,  n.  olive-bit;  — nhatlt,  m. 
— nroolbc^en,  n.  olive-grove ;  — ll^olj, 
n.  olive-wood  ;  — not,  n.  olive-oil,  Flo- 
rence-oil ;  — tlftctll,  m.  stone  in  tile 
form  of  an  olive;  — tltrcftcr,  s.  pi. 
olive  husks;  — llivaljc,  /.  olive-shell; 
— lllUlirm,  m.  olive-worm. 

*D  I  i  1)  C  n  1 1,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  prismatic 

oliven-ore. 
£l  t»  Cr,    m.    (-8)  Oliver. 
*D  I  tuc  tt  cit,  pi.  T.  olives. 
*Dlt»ia,  /.  Olivia. 
*D  1 1 »  l  It,  m.  (-8)  olivine  (a  mineral)  ; 

compos.  — blcltbe,/.  augiles. 
*£  1 1  a  $  o  b  r  t  b  a,  f.  olla  podrida. 
£  I  fe  tit  d),  n.  (-8)  13.  T.  milk  parsley, 

marsh  salinum. 
£  I  lit,  m.   (-C8;  pl.-t)   +  A-  prorinr.    1. 

mouldering  ;  2.  salamander. 
£  I  tlltg,  /.  oiling;  anointing,   anoint- 
ment; tie  k(}te  — ,  extreme  unction. 
*D  t  i)  lit  p,  m.  (-C8)  Olympus. 
*D  I  1)  lit  p  t  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)    Olympiad. 
*D  1 1)  lit  p  t  f  dl,  adj  Olympian,  Olympic ; 

tie  — eu  ©ptete,  the  Olympic  games ; 

bte  — Clt  ©Otter,  the  Olympic  gods. 

*£  m  « t  n  t  e,  £iim8tute,  /.   (pi  -n) 
oma  stamper. 
£  in  a  t,  £niet,  n.  (-8)  vid.  ©rummrt. 

♦DlltClcttC,  /.  (pi.   -11)   omelet. 

*£  m e  g  3,  n.  (-8)  the  omega. 
*£mcit,  n.   (-8;  pi.  STniina)  omen, 

augury,  presage,  prediction. 
*Dllli  HU  C  11,    r.    a.   Jam.    to    forbode, 

predict,  augur,  omen. 
*D  111  t  It  5  8,  adj.  ominous. 
*D  lit  t  f  f  t  e  It,   /.    omission  ;    — 8fiill= 

bell,  pi.  sins  of  omission. 


©tfe 


*C  in  n  i  b  u  8,  m.  (-ffeS ;  Pl.  -  )j)  mod. 
omnibus 

♦Dmopljfitt,,  in.  (-eu;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  eats  raw  flesh. 

*£  in  0  p  b  >1  g  iC,  /.  tlie  eating  of  ra« 
t;  :sb. 

*C  11  a  n,  77i.  (-8)  Onan  (name  of  a  nvin) 

*C 11  Clllte,  /.  onanism,  self  pollution, 
manstupration. 

*D  It  a  lit  r  C  II,  v.  7i.  to  commit  man- 
stupration, &.C. 

*D  it  a  ii  i  ft,  77i.  (-en ;  pl.  -en)  onaniBt, 

*D  n  e  r  fl  b  C  I,  adj.  &■  ado.  subject  to  pay 

liable  to  be  taxed. 
*0  n  t  X  tt  t  i  9  n,  /.  load,  burden,  cnera 

lion. 
*Ciierirett,  >■.  a.   vid.  ^cfdiivercn, 

SBekften,  ^lufluuben. 

*D  n  e  r  0  8,  adj.   4-  adv.   onerou- 
densome. 

*£  it  id)  el,  771.  (-8)  tid.  £\v:x. 

*DnfcI,  77i.  (-8;    pl. — )  uncle. 

*D  11  0  111  d  ft  t  £  0  It,  7i.  (-8)  a  vocabula- 
ry, dictionary. 

*D  It  P  111  a  t  0  I  a  t  r  t  C,  /.  an  undue  ve- 
neration for  a  name  or  person. 

"On oma  to  pine, /.  onom 
*D  n  t  o  1  o  g  t  c,  /.  Phil.  T.  onb  I 
*JD  it  t  0  1 5  g  i  f  d),  adj.  A-  adv.  ontological, 
£  it  0  o  g  c !,  7/1.  (-8 ;  p!.  -»5gel  protmc 
+  pelican. 

*£  it  \)  x,  £tipd)ftcin,  77i.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e) 
onyx;  compos.  — adiat,  m.  onyi 
— alabafter,  m.  onyz-alabaster,  strati- 
fied carbonate  of  lime. 

£ltJC,  /.  vid.  Ull^C. 

*Oolt't,    771.   (-C8;    pl.  -C)   OOlile. 
stone. 

*D  p<tCt  tat,  /.    opacity. 

*D  p  a  f,  adj.  it,-  adv.  opaque. 

♦Dp  a  I,    7/1.  (-e»;    pl.  -t)  opal;    bem 

—  (ifjnlicb _  niadien,  }o  opalize;  com- 
pos. — artig,  — abnlidi,  adj.  oj 
opalescent;  — eifenftcilt,  771.  opaque 
Chonchoidal  ferruginous  quartz;  — jae> 
pt8,  771.  striped  jasper ;  — lllllttcr,  /. 
opal  matrix. 

•  D  paliflrt  n,  >-.  n.  to  emit  the  lustre 
of  opal,  to  opalesce. 

*Dper,  /.  (pl.  -It)  opera;  compos. 
— llbtdlter,  771.  writer  of  (the  words  of) 
an  opera;  — llgla8,  ti.  —  ligucfcr,  m. 
[lass; — nhaiu',  n.  opera-house ; 
— lllltatdu'll,  71.  opera-girl,  singer; 
— nfauger,  m.  — ufaiigcrintt,  /.  opera- 
sinner;'  — lltbcater,  n.  opera-house; 
— ujcttel,  771.  opera-play  bill. 

*D  p  c  r  a  t  e  fi  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pl.  -c)  s.  T. 
operator,  surgeon. 

*D  p  c  r  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  a  4>  Mil.  T.  opera- 
lion  ;  military  movement;  compos.  — i- 
bafl8,/.  the  base  of  the  operations  01 
an  army;  — Sliilie,  /  the  line  of  mili- 
tary operations;  —  8ob|CCt,  11.  object 
of  the  operations  of  an  army. 

1  C  P  C  r  C  1 1  C,  /.  (pl.  -11)   little  opera. 

♦Dpertren,  r.  a.  *■  ".   I 
perform  a  sui   ical   operation ;  f«p — 
laffni,  to  Bubmil  to  an  operation  ;    9 
;•    to  mancBUvre;  to  efleet,  ae 
compltsb. 

1 C  p  (  r  t  ji  "'■  (-c"  i  /'•'•  -*"'  °l'l'ra- 
singer. 

►Dp  erm  Cut,     «.     (-tt)     orpimeot, 

£  p  f  t  r,  n.  (-8  ',  pl.  — )  1.  offering,  sacri- 
fice, oblation,  immolation;  2.  victim; 
tin  —  bringen,  to   make  a  sacrifice 

—  barbtingenb,  sacrificatory ;  |iiin  — 

455 


STpuf 


£>rbe 


Drga 


jtbSrig.  sacrificial;  jum  —  toetben, 
to  fall  a  victim;  jnm  —  bringen,  to 
sacrifice;  icb  Kibe  ibni,  thv  Diele  — 
gcbracbt,   I  have  sacrificed  much  for 

him,  lier...;  compos. — altar,  m.  olllt- 
ing-altar ;  — brancft,  — gcbraiicb,  m. 
rite  of  offering,  sacrificial  rite  ;  — feier, 
/'.  celebration  of  offering,  sacrificing ; 
— fcft,  n,  sacriticatory  festival;  — = 
feucr,  ?i.  — flamine,  /.  sacriticatory 
flame;  — fleifcb,  n.  flesh  of  the  offered 
victims;  — sJilbe, /.  oblation;  — gcbct, 
n.  offertory;  — gcib,  n.  offering  penny  ; 
— gcrdtb,  — gcfd)irr,  —  gcfdfi,  a.  sacri- 
ficia!  vessels;  — gefaitg,  in.  offertory; 
— guff,  m.  libation;  — ftlt'b,  m.  altar; 
— faftcn,  m.  box  into  which  offerings 
are  put;  — fclcb,  in.  sacrificial  cup; 
sacrament  cup;  — fltcbcit,  in.  offering- 
cake;  — maty,  n. — fcbmaue,  m.  sacri- 

ficatory  feast ;  — llicffer,  n.  offering- 
knife:' — pfennig,  m.vid. — gclb;  —  - 
piiefter,  in.  sacrificer,  sacrifieator;  — = 
fcbillc,  /.  offering-cup,  dish  for  receiv- 
ing the  blood  of  the  victims;  — fltttt, 
— ftdtte,  /.  place  of  offering  ;  — ftocf, 
in.  Hid.  — fatten;  — tbtcr,  «.  victim, 
animal  to  be  immolated;  — ti)cft,  m. 
offering  table,  table  of  sacrifice  ;  — ti>b, 
m.  sacriticatory  death,  death  of  a  victim  : 
— tud),  n,  offertory,  the  linen  on  which 
the  offering  is  laid:  — iDftf)rfager,  m. 
haruspice  :  — rcabrfagcrei,  /.  haruspi- 
cy;  — Ittetlt,  — tranf,  nt.  oblation-wine, 
libation-wine. 

C  p  f  C  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  he  who 
offers,  sacrifices;  sacrificer. 

Cpfci'II,  v.  a.  to  offer,  sacrifice,  im- 
molate; (ciueni  etroaS)  to  sacrifice 
for  one. 

C  V  f  I  r  «  »  8>  /•  W-  ~(n~>  offering,  im- 
molation, sacrificing,  sacrifice. 

*D  p  ft  i  c  p  fj  a  g,   m.  (-en ;   pi.  -en) 

snake-eater,  opbiophagist  (among  the 
Bramins). 

*D  p  b  1 1  «/  /•  (pl-  -»)  B.  T.  ophir. 

*D  p  I)  i  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -e)  ophites,  pre- 
cious serpentine-stone. 

*D  p  b  t  b  a  I  m  t  e,  /.  ophthalmy. 

* C  p  h  1 1)  0. 1  m  if  cb,  adj.  ophthalmic. 

*0  p  i  8  f,  n.  (-C8 ;  /i/.  -0  opiate. 

*C  p  i  0  p  b  5  8'  '"•  C_cu  !  i'L  -eu5  opium- 
eater. 

*£D  p  t  II  lit,  m.  (-§)  opium  ;  compos.  — ' 
CvtlMCt,  in.  opium-extract,  laudanum. 

*D  V  Ob  t  lb 0 1,  m.  (-8)  opodeldoc. 

*D  p  6  f  f  It  m,  n.  (-8)  opossum  (an  Ame- 
rican animal). 

Op  p  %  v,  m.  (-6)  A".  T.  weather-shore. 

♦Opponent,  m.  (-en ;  p'.  -en)  op- 
poser,  opponent,  adversary;  disputant. 

*£) p p  o it  1 v e n,  ». «.  £  n. *  re(t  to  op- 
pose ;  to  make  or  raise  opposition  to. 

'  0  p  p  0  f  f  t  i  0  It*  /.  (  trf.  -enl  opposi- 
tion ;  compos.  — 6ptirtet,  /.  the  oppo- 
sition-party. 

-  C  p  t  a  1 1 »,  m.  (-8 ;  />/.  -e)  Gram.  r. 
optative. 

*C  p  t  i  f,  /.  optics. 

*£  pilfer.  «.  (-8;  pt — )  optician. 

*D  p  t  i  in  a  m.  (-CU ;  pl.  -en)  aristo- 
crat. 

'  C  l1  t  i  111  i  $  lit  U  §,  ?n.  Phil.  T.  op- 
timism. 

*D  p  t  i  nt  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  ;</.  -en)  op- 
timist. 

•£D}>ttfdj(  aJj.  S,-  adv.  optic,  optical, 
optica!:,. 

Opulent,  adj.  (J-  adv.  opulent,   rich. 
*C  pule  n  5,  /.  opulence,  opulency. 
450 


"O  P  ^  it  5 1  e,  /.  (///.  -11)  the  Indian  fig- 
free,  nopal. 

*0  T  il  f  C  I,  n.  (-§  ,  pl.  — )  or  compos. 
— fpV!irb,  m.  oracle;  — infi^ig,  [.  adj. 
oraculai,  oraculous;  II.  ado.  oracu- 
lously. 

*C  v  fi  I  e,  n.  (-J)  the  oral,  pope's  veil. 

*D  VOt  It  g  e,  /.  (pl.  -XI)  orange,  vid.  ^JOa 

meranje;   otrprferfe  — n,    candied 

oranges;  compos.  — tibttlllll,  m.  orange- 
tree;  ■ — nbliitbe,  /.  orange-blossom; 
— nfarben,  — ngrtb,  adj.  orange-yellow, 
orange-colour. 

*D  r  a  II  g  e  a  b  C,  /.  orange-sherbet. 

*D  V  a  11  g  C  S  t,  n.  (-b)  orange-chips. 

*D  V  &  11  g  C 11,  adj.  orange-yellow. 

*Df  lingerie,  /.  (;>/.  -eit)  orangery. 

*Orangtft,  m.  (-en;  pl.  -en)  l.  a 
partisan  of  the  house  of  Orange  (in 
the  Netherlands) ;  2.  an  OrMgeman 
(in  Ireland). 

*D  V  <l  tt  g  i  ft  i  f  oft,  adj.  belonging  or 
relating  to  one  of  these  parties. 

*D  v ait  g  sfl  tan  g,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -8) 

orang-otang. 

D  f  a  11 1  e  11,  ?i.  (-•")  Orange  (a  coun- 
try) ;  compos.  ' — flaggc,  /.  prince  of 
Orange  flag  (a  shell). 

*D  r  a  11  i  f  Cb,  adj.  Se  adv.  of  Orange. 

*iD  r  d  11 1,  m.  (-e8)  calve's-snout ;  snap- 
dragon (a  plant). 

*D  v  a  tor  in  nt,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ten)  l.  ora- 
tory ;  2.  musical  oratory,  oratorio. 
*0  IT  b  i  C  II I  a  r,  adj.  $■  adv.  orbicular. 

*D r  b  t  cit  1 1 1,  m.  (-en ; ;;/.  -en)  orbi- 

culite,  a  petrified  snail-shell. 
*C  r  b  t  8  ^ictltS,  m.  picture- world ; 

oibis  pictus  (for  children). 
*D  t  cb  C  ft  e  V,  n.  (-8  ;  yl  — )  orchestra. 
*C  V  C  11  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  the  lower  world. 

*D  r  b  a  I,  n.  (-c§ ;  pi.  -e  at  -ten)  or- 
deal. 

Crbcn,  m.  (-S;  pU  — )  order;  cin 
geiftltcber,  tveltlic^et  — ,  a  religious, 
secular  order;  compos. — 8abt,  in.  reg- 
ular abbot ;  — Salter,  7i.  age  required 
for  the  admittance  into  any  order ; 
— Sbailb,  n.  riband  belonging  to  any 
order;  — sbtUbCl",  in.  friar;  member 
of  an  order;  — 8geiftlicbe,  m.  priest 
(who  is  at  the  same  time  member  of 
a  religious  order),  ordained  clergyman ; 
— SgeifUicbJeit,  /.  regular  clergy;  —8= 

gelubbe,  n.  profession,  vow ;  — 8gcne« 

ral,  m.  general  of  a  religious  order ; 
— 8gefelifd)aft,  /.  religious  fraternity 
or  company  ;  — Sglieb,  n.  member  of 
an  order ;  — Sbatl8,  n.  religious  house  ; 
— Sfettf/  /.  collar-chain  of  an  order; 
— Slleib,  ?i.  habit ;  — 8fveiIJ,  n.  cross  of 
an  order ;  — 8leute,  pl.  friars ;  — i- 
lltiinit,  77i.  monk,  friar,  religious ;  — 8= 
lltcifter,  m.  master,  chief,  head  of  an 
order;  — 8vegel,  /.rule,  statute  or  law 
of  an  order;  — Slitter,  in.  knight  of 
an  order;  — 8fcbroeftcr, /.  sister,  nun; 
— SjCtctlClt,  71.  badge  of  an  order. 

C  r  b  C  11  t  I  i  eft,  I.  adj.  orderly,  regular ; 
methodical ;  ordinary  ;  ill  — eit  Jvdlktl, 
in  ordinary  cases  ;  bCl"  — e  ^Stofeffot, 
professor  in  ordinary;  fie  fagten  itn8 
— e  ©robftciten,  they  were  downright 
rude  to  us;  II.  adv.  orderly,  regularly, 
in  or  with  good  order;  methodically; 
ordinarily,  usually;  properly;  ba8  beipt 
—  getiilllfcil !  that  may  be  called 
drinking. 
Syr,.  Drttntlii),  SttgctmSgia,  Xtfit. 
A  thing  la  k.kIim.um  ns  lar  ai<  it  is  conform- 
nble  to  certain  rule.*,  and  rein  in  as  far  as 
ti.e  rules  by  which  it  is  contrived  have  their 
ftQndation  in  the  end  proposed.  A  thing  may 
be  considered  n-*  rcgc[md'§ig  and  rcdSt  alone 
ana  in  itself;  but  it  is  crccntlid;  only,  when  in 


conjunction  with  others  it  exi«ts  according  t« 
one  common  rule,  for  then  only  that  agree- 
ment in  the  parts  of  a  whole  ia  produced  u 
which  their  order  consists. 

XT  r  b  e  n  1 1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  orderliness,  reg 

ularity. 
*x2  r  b  e  r,/.  order ;  —  gebeit,  crbaltcii, 

to  give,  receive  order. 

*JQ  rbinal  c,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -alia)  Oiaa. 

T.  an  ordinal  numeral. 

♦Dtbtndnj, /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  mh.  t 

waiting  military  attendant ;  generally 
sergeant  or  corporal  on  a  superior  of 
fleer;  2.  rid.  X'lnorbllling,  ordinance  of 
orders;  compos.  — bltcb,  n.  T.  book 
— offtciet,  in.  officer  in  ordinance. 

*D  f  b  t  lift  t,  adj.  coll.  common,  regular  ; 
vulgar;  — e  $oft,  wagon  post;  — 1 
J^oftrei,  small  or  petty  average. 

*Drbtnariii8,  m.  (pi.  -arii)  ar 
ordinary  or  regular  professor  (in  a  uni- 
versity). 

*0  r  b  i  it  a  t  e,  f.  (pl.  -ii)  Mat.  T.  ordi 
nate;  bic  ftalbe  — ,  semi-ordinate. 

-  C  r  b  i  it  a  t  i  f  n,  /.  (pl.  -en)  ordination 
ordering,  investing. 

*D  V  b  i  11 1  r  C  tt,  ?•.  a.  to  ordain,  order 
invest ;  ficb  —  laffelt,  to  take  orders. 

*D  X  b  i  ni 1 1,  part.  adj.  in  orders. 

C  r  b  H  C  11,  v.  a.  to  regulate,  dispose, 
order,  set  in  order. 

!C  r  b  It  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  orderer, 
ordainer;  ranker;  (mod.)  director. 

C  r  b  11  U  11  g,  /.  (pl.  -Cll)  order,  regula- 
tion, disposition  ;  class,  form  :  an8  bvJ 
— ,  out  of  order;  ill  —  btingen,  to 
set  in  order,  to  settle  ;  tie  t08failifcbe 
— ,  Arch.  T.  Tuscan  order ;  compos. 
— Sgemdfj,  — 8mdf:ig,  orderly,  regu- 
lar, methodical;  — 8liebeilb,  adj.  order- 
ly, regular;  — Sftltll,  m.  sense  of  order, 
regularity;  — 8lvnbrtg,  adj.  against  or- 
der,  regularity  ;  —  Sjhbl,/.  ,S-  — c-jahi= 
lVDlt,  71.  ordinal  number. 

*D  r  b  o  ii  n  d  n  $,  /.  ( pi  -en)  ordinance. 
vid  SBerorbnung  a>  Crbitiiin;;  compos 

— ntdiitg,  adj.  according  to  order,  to 
the  regulation;  — pfftcicr,  m.  rid.  Dt* 
btltailjcffieier;  — letter,  m.  +  gen- 
darme, mounted  policeman ;  — fflbilt,  in. 
orderly  man;  pl.  — folbateit,  orderlies. 

*jfc  r  b  r  e,  f.  1.  Jlf.  E.  order ;  ben  SBecf;* 
ffl  ftn  —  ftcllen,  to  place  the  draft  to 
order;  bent  .toerrni)?.  uber  an  feine  — 
jablen  eie  bte  Summe  it.  f.  n\,  please 

pay  to  Mr.  N.  or  his  order  the  sum,  &c; 

8.  .1/(7.  T.  command,  ordinance,  order, 

decree. 
*D  r  C  a  b  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  Ngth.  T.  Oread. 
Crclftauni,  m.  (-eS;  pl.  -bdume) 

white  bean-tree,  Cumberland  hawthorn, 

red  chess-apple. 
*C  r  e  11,  v.  v.  to    pray,   perform   one's 

prayers  (among  the  Jews). 
Ot  en 8 el,  m.  (-8)  B.  T.  eryngium,    T. 
*Drc'ft,  m.  (-e8)  Orestes. 
C  r  f,  in.  (-e8 ;  pL  -e)  *■  itrfc,  /.  gilt 

head,  dorado  (a  fish). 
*D  X  g  a  It,    7i.  (-8 ;  pl.  -e)  organ  ;    or- 

ganon ;  voice. 

*D  r  g  a  n  i  f  a  t  i  o  it,  /.  organization. 
*Drgailifd),    L  adj.  organic,  oraani- 

cal ;  II.  adv.  organically;  ber  — e  Sai^, 

the  organic  structure,  organization  ;  — i 

©efefce,  organic  laws. 
*D  r  g  a  II  i  f  11"  C  ll,  v.  a.  A-  n.  to  organize, 

to  order. 
*Drgani$ni  118,  m.  (pi.  -men)  of 

ganism. 
*D  r  g  a  it  t  ft,  th.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  cm 

ganist 


£rle 


£rth 


Cd 


•E  r  g  a  tt  P  g  V  a  p  ft  i  e,  /.  £.  T.  organo- 
graphy. 

*E  r  g  a  n  o  g  x  a  V  ft  i  f  eft,  «<//.  B.  T. 
organographical. 

*tj  v  g  a  n  o  n,  n.  vid.  Ergatt. 

*Drganf  Infeibe,  /.  thrown-silk. 

*E  x  g  e  a  b  c,  /.  orgeat. 

forget,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  organ,  a  pair 
of  organs  ;  2.  the  place  near  the  organ 
in  a  church ;  3.  fig.  a  kind  of  fire- 
arms consisting  of  several  barrels ;  bic 
—  fpielcit  or  fcfttageit,  to  play  on  the 
organ  ;  compos.  — bdlge,  pi.  bellows  of 
an  organ ;  — bau,  in.  building  or  art  of 
building  of  an  organ ;  — baiter,  m. 
organ-builder,  organ  maker ;  — fftpr,  m. 
organ-loft;  — gehdnfe,  n.  — Eaften,  m. 
organ-case;  — gefeftiii},  71.  orgues;  — « 
fiattg,  — ton,  in.  sound  of  an  organ  ; 
— Eprallcil,  pi.  tubiporcs;  —  pfetfe,  /. 
organ-pipe;  — VllltJ,  ni.  vid.  — ^Jjpr.  ; 
— fptclcr,  m.  organist;  — trcter,  m. 
bellows  treader  ;  — UXl'E,  n.  works  of 
an  organ ;  • — jlig,  in.  row  of  organ- 
pipes. 

E  r  g  c  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
plays  the  organ. 

C  r  g  e  I  It,  v.  n.  (nuz.  ftilbeit)  to  play 
on  the  organ ;  fig.  to  produce  sounds 
like  that  of  an  organ . 

*D  r  g  t  €  It,  pi.  orgies. 

*Erg  if  eft,  cuij.  bic  —en  Sefte,  orgies. 

*E  X  i  e  tt  t,  m.  (-e8)  Orient,  East,  Levant. 

*E  cientale, m.  (-n ;  pi. -n) Oriental. 

*E  V  i  e  11 1  d  I  i  f  eft,  adj.  Oriental,  East- 
ern, Levant. 

•Erie  it  tat i ft,   m.   (-en;   pi.  -en) 

orientalist. 

*E  r  i  c  it  t  5  I  p  I  a  n  e  r,  m.    (-en ;  pi. 

-en)  eastern  planet. 

*Erien  td  (fontte  it  uftr,   /.     {pi. 

-en;  easterly  dial. 

*E  X  i  C  tt  t  I  t  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  set  towards 
the  east ;  to  mark  the  east  (upon  a 
map) ;  U.rrfl.  to  find  out  the  east  of  a 
place  one  is  in ;  fig.  to  make  (the  ne- 
cessary) inquiries,  to  get  information, 
to  set  one's  self  right. 

*E  r  t  f  I  a  in  m  c,  /.  oriflarab. 

•D 1 1 0  i  tt  fi  I.  L  s.  n.  M ;  pi-  -e  A>  -ieu) 
I.  original ;  eitt  — ,  an  original  character, 
oddity;  II.  adj.  original,  vid.  El'tgt= 
itell ;  compos.  — auSgabe,  /.  original 
(genuine)  edition;  — tOCltllteitt,  n.  au- 
thentic deed,  original  document;  — gc= 
utdlbe,  n.  genuine,  original  picture; 
— genie,  n.  original  genius;  — baitb  = 
ffbvift,  /.  autograph  letter ;  — Eppf,  m. 
original  head  or  genius;  — pOX- 
tl'iit,  n.  original  or  genuine  portrait ; 
— feftrifr,  /.  — fert,  m.  original  text, 
original;  — IttcrE,  n.  original,  genuine 
work. 

*D  r  i  g  i  It  fl  U  1 5  t,  /.  originality. 

*D  r  i  g  i  tl  C  II,  adj.  original. 

•D  r  i  g  tl  d  (,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  the  Ca- 
nadian elk. 

*Du'tlo»,  to.  (-8)  Fort.  T.  orillon. 

*D  1 1 0  It,  m.  (-8)  Jst.  T.  Orion  ;  compos. 
— Sguvtcl,  m.  Orion's  belt. 

*E  V  E  d  It,  to.   (-8  ;    pi.   -c)  hurricane, 
violent  storm, 
trie,  /.  vid.  (Srle. 
*E  r  I  e  a  It,  m.  (-8)  1.  amotto,  annotta  ; 
2.  /;.  T.  —  or  —  SftctUHt,  m.  the  roucon 
tree  ;  compos.  — fdl'bc,  /.  anottadye. 
*£  v  1  C  a  It  8,  n.  drag.  T.  Orleans;  btC 
Sungfvau,  ba8  SiWabc&en  '.urn  — ,  the 
maid  of  Orleans. 
«E  v  I  c  a  n  e  r,  m.  (-8)  —inn,  /.  native 
or  inhabitant  of  Orleans. 


*£rIog,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -C)  +  war; 
compos.  — fd/'.fT,  "•  man  of  war;  — 8s 
flotte,/.  fleet  of  men  of  war. 

*£  r  [  0  g  e  n,  v.  n.  +  to  wage  war. 

*E  r  m  It  J  b,  m.  a  Persian  divinity. 

*E  r  n  a  m  e  n  t,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  orna- 
ment; vid.  3ier»atb,  25cr;tcru!ig. 

*E  r  it  a  t,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  dress  of  an 
order,  robes,  vestment. 

*E  r  tt  i  r  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  3icrcn,  £cftinu= 
efeit,  ipuftcit- 

*0  rnit^olftfi,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  l. 

ornitlmlite  ;  2.  petrified  bird. 

*D  r  n  i  t  ft  o  I S  g,  m.  (-eit ;  pi.  -en)  or- 
nithologist. 

*D  r  n  i  t  ft  o  I  o  g  i  e,  /.  ornithology. 

*D  v  tt  1 1  ft  o  t  \)  p  o  I  i  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi. 
-etl)  ornithotypolite,  petrified  type  of  a 
bird. 

*D  v  0  g  x  a  \>  ft  I  e,  /.  orography,  descrip- 
tion of  mountains. 

*D  X  p  ft  a  it  I C,  /.  state  of  being  an  or 
phan,  orphanism. 

*D  r  p  ft  a  n  o  t  x  i  p  i  it  in,  n.  (-8)  vid. 
2Batfenftau8. 

*C  V  p  b  e  U  8,  m.  Orpheus. 

*p  r  p  i  lit  i  tt  t,  n.  (-C8)  orpiment,  orpine. 

*iT  X  f  C  i  11  C,  /.  orchilla,  rock-mops. 

E  x  t  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e  S,-  Orter)  place, 
region ;  corner ;  point ;  fig.  authority 
(of  a  place) ;  ait  njelcfaent  — e?  where? 
ait  alien  —  en,  allcr  — en,  every- 
where ;  burrft  eiiten  —  reifen,  to  travel 
through  a  place;  am  utirccibtctt  — e, 
out  of  place  ;  unseasonably  ;  fttcftgcit 
— 8,  in  this  place ;  ftieftger  — en,  in 
the  places  about  here  ;  fir  ctnM8  ait 
feincit  —  geftelit  fes>it  laffeit,  to  leave 
a  matter  undecided  ;  icft  llteiltea  — 8,  as 
for  me;  e8  tft  ftbftertt  — 8  bcfcbleit 
tDOrbett,  it  has  been  ordered  by  the 
authorities. 

Syn.  On,  yia»,  gtctlf,  etii'ttt.  Ort 
intliratea  a  portion  of  space  without  any  ac- 
ceasoiy  idea ;  '^i.ih,  a  place  where  anything 
can  rest  and  remain;  <5tcQf,  the  place  which 
a  thing  occupies  according  to  a  certain  order, 
determined  by  the  relation  of  other  en 
things.  The  StrQf  of  anything  is  determined 
b  it  is  near  it.  They  looked  for  the 
SttUt  when  hewu  murdered,  and  found  that 
it  was  a  green  ptan  sur rounded  by  thick 
bushes.  Sl.ittc  contains  the  accessory  idea  of 
rest  and  continuance.  It  is  therefore  the 
proper  3tfUe  in  which  any  individual  thing 
always  is.  We  have  here  (in  this  world)  no 
fijted  or  permanent  Gtffttc, 

D  X  t,  m.  c?/  jt.  1.  procinc.  fourth  part; 
edge,  end,  corner ;  2.  awl,  bodkin. 

£?rt  =  baitb,  n.  chape;  — bcffbret= 
beitb,  adj.  topographical ;  — bcfdu'ct: 
bet,  ni.  topographer;  — bcfcbrctbiutg, 
/.  topography ;_  — brett,  n.  outmost 
aide-hoard;  —  feber, — fpnlc, /.  head- 
quill  in  the  wins  of  a  fowl;  pinion- 
feather;  — gi'pfffteit,  m.  fourth  [iart 
of  a  grosh  ,•  — ftab,  — babcr,  m.  + 
author  ;  commander  ;  — ftau8,  77.  cor- 
ner house  ;  — lliaat,  n.  +  boundary 
mark;  — pfaftl, — pflccf,  m.  a  pole  or 
peg  to  mark  a  place  in  a  mine  ;  — pofe, 
/.  pinion;  — fffteit,  n._  spring  tree-bar 
of  a  wagon  ;  — fcfiief,  adj.  provinc. 
oblique-angled;  — fpule,  /.  vid. — fe= 
bet ;  — ftabt,  /  city  or  town  on  the 
border  of  two  countries;  — ftcgc, /.  T. 
border-vine  ;  — ftcill,  m.  corner-stone  ; 
— jicgel,  77i.   corner-tile. 

Evte,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  minnow  (a  fish). 

Ertcvit,  v.  a.  1.  T.  to  plane  off  the 
edge  or  corner ;  2.  +  L.  T.  to  decide  or 
terminate  (a  law-suit). 

t>  1 1 1  tU  R  g,/.  L.  T.  decision,  termi- 
nation (of  a  law  suit). 

*D  v  t  ft  o  c  c  r  a  t  f  t,  m.  ( -en ;  Pi.  -en) 

orthoceratites. 


•Ortftobcr,     adj.      or.hodcx,       rid 

SJJecbtgldubig. 
♦Ertftoborie,  /.  orthodoxy. 
*D  r  t  ft  o  e  p  I  e,  /.  orthoepy. 
*D  r  t  ft  o  e  p  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;   pi.  -en)  or 

thoepist 
♦Dttftogrdpft, m.  (-en;  pi  -en)  or 

thographer. 
*D  r  t  ft  0  g  r  a  p  ft  I  f,    /.     orthography 

vid.  SRee^tfcftreibung. 
*Ortft  ograpft  i  frb,    I.  adj.    ortho- 
graphical; II.  ado.  orthographically. 
*D  r  t  ft  o  I  o  g  \  e,  /.  ortb 
*D  r  t  ft  0  m  e  t  r  I  e,  /.  orthometry. 
C  r  1 1  i  eft,    adj.    <J-    ado.  local,   topical, 

pertaining  to  space. 

E  r  1 1  i  eft  f  e  i  t,  /.    (pi.  -en)  locality 
*E  r  t  p  1  a  n,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)   ortolan 

(a  bird). 

Ert  8  =  bef  cbaff  enftct  t,  /.  quali- 
ty, locality,  description  of  a  place;  — - 
befeftreibung,  /.  description  of  a  place ; 
— gciftltche,  — Pfoxttt,  — pvcbt'ger,  n. 
clergyman  of  the  place,  parish  priest ; 
— gefcftuT-fc,  /.  history  of  the 
— gclegcnfteit,  /.  vid,  ©clegenbcit ; 
— »erdllbernng,  /.  change  of  place, 
locomotion ;  — seranberuitgofdftigfeif, 
/.  locomotive  faculty. 

E  r  t  f  eft  a  f  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  district,  can- 
ton, community. 

E  r  tit  It  g,  /  ( pi.  -e«)  Mm.  T.  corner, 
place. 

*E  r  » i  e  t  a  n,  tti  (-8)  om'etaa 

*E  r  S1 1 1 0  g  H  P  f  l  e,  /.  oryctognosy 
classification  of  fossils. 

*E  r  l)  E  t  P  g  it  6  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  an 
adept  in  mineralogy. 

*E  X  \)  1 1 P  g  It  0  ft  i  f  eft,  adj.  <$-  adv. 
oryctognostic. 

*E  x  S)  f  t  p  g  r  a  p  ft,  m.  (-tit ;  pi.  -en) 
oryctograpber. 

*D  r  \)  1 1  P  g  r  a  p  ft  t  e,  /.  oryctography. 
*E  r » E  t  P  g  v  9  p  ft  i  f  eft,    adj.   <S-    adv. 

oryctographical. 
*E  r  *S)  I !t  P I P  g  I  e,  /.    oryetology. 
t  fife,  /.  (pl.-n)  vid.  SItir. 
*E  S  c  i  11  a  1 1 0  it,/  (/)/.-cn)  oscillation. 
*EfciIliven,  v.  n.  (am.  ftaben)  to 

oscillate. 
&fe,  /.    (p/.  -ll)    Lear,    handle ;  2. 

.V.  T.  boat's-scoop ;  3.  vid.  2\tchrinnc. 

E  f  e  II,  v.  a.  to  scoop,  bale  out  will)  a 

scoop. 
E  8  s  f  (1  f',  n.  A".  T.  hand  boat's-scoop ; 

— gat,  7t.. V.  T.  the  well  (of  the  hold). 

E  8  mane,  ESindiiifcb,  vid,  Ettp< 
matte  n.  f.  tt). 

E  8  It  a  b  r  U  cf,  n.  (-8)  Osnaburg. 

Eft,  m.  mdtd.  East  Orient:  east  wind; 

compos. — ,  —  Slfrtfa,  —  yiftcn,  —  6n* 

rppa  It.  f.  n).,  Eastern  ' 
Europe;  — gegettb,  /.  eastern  region, 
country;  — gbtbe,  m.  Ostrogoth;  — = 
gveiUC  /.  eastern  boundary,  frontier; 
— iittteit,  n. East-Indies;  — inbieiifab= 
Ver,  m.  East-Indiaman  ;  —  (ttbtfd 
East-Indian  ;  — tiibter,  m.  East-Indian 
(inhabitant);  — Eailtc,  /.  Jf.  T.  rast- 
shore,  bank;  — lanb,  n.  east-country, 
-it;  — biitbcf,  m.  Inhabitant  of  an 
eastern  country;  — ldltbtld),  adj.  relat- 
ing to  an  eastern  country;  — ltprb* 
oft,  771.  east-northeast;  — pltllEt,  tit. 
East  point,  due  east ;  — fee,  /.  Baltic  ; 
— fette, /.  east  side  ;  — fllbofl,  M 
south  east ;  — DOgCi,  St,  easterling  (a 
kind  Of  plover)  ;  — U.'5rt8,  adr.  east 
ward;  — lvillb,  m.  east-wind. 

437 


©tie 

£  ft  ni,  m.  -S)  East;  a:.S  —,  from 
the  East;  (janj  in  — ,  eastermost 

C  ft  cube,  «.  Ostend. 

*£>  ft  C  It  ft  be  I,  adj.  ,C-  adv.  ostensible, 
ostensibly. 

*D  ft  c  it  f  l  9,  adj.  Sf  ado.  ostensive, 
ostensively. 

*C  ft  c  ii  t  a  t  i  S  n,  /.  ostentation. 

•Dftenttre  ll,  r.  a.  to  display  osten- 
tatiously, to  boast. 

*D  ft  e  o  g  e  n  I  c,  /.  osteogeny. 

*0  ft  C  0  g  V  a  V  I)  1  C,    /.  osteography. 

*D  ft  e  O  1 5  g,  '"•  (-cu  >  ?'■  ~clt)  osteo- 

loger. 

»D  ft  e  o  I  o  g  i  c,  /.  osteology. 

*D  ft  C  O  I  0  g  t  f  d),  atlj.kadv.  osteological. 
*D  ft  C  0  1 0  lit  l  C,  /.  osteotomy. 
C  ft  C  r,  m.  +  East ;  compos.  — foitne,  /. 
East-sun,  morning-sun. 
C  ft  e  r  of  Dftcnt,  in  compos.  — abenb, 

m.  Easter-eve;  — blttlltC,  /.  various 
flowers  in  blossom  about  Easter  ;  _ — = 
iteitftilij,  m.  Easter-Tuesday  ;  — et,  n. 
Easter-egg;  — fcici",  /.  celebration  of 
Easter  ;  — fctertajj,  m.  Easter-day  ;  — = 
feft,  n.  Easter ;  —  ft' ft  bcr  SllbClt,  pass- 
over  ;  — fcilCl',  ?!.  bon-fire  made  at 
Easter-eve;  — flabcit,  —  t'ltd;cit,  ib. 
Easter  cake,  (lawn ;  —  grctlje,  /.  the 
day  on  which  the  first  full  moon  falls 
alter  the  vernal  equinox  ;  — ferje,  /. 
— ft  Off,  m.  large  wax  candles  during 
Easter  in  churches  ;  — latum,  n.  pas- 
chal lamb,  passover;  — ItltC,  f.provinc. 
yellow  narcissus;  — Ut$et,  f.B.  T.  hol- 
low-root, birth-wort;  — lltarft,  m.&  — s 
llieffe,  /.  Easter-fair  ; — ntOltat,  m.  Eas- 
tcr-month  (April) ;  — ItlOlttag,  m.  Eas- 
ter-Monday;  — Itad)t,  /.  Easter-night; 
— foillttag,  ib.  Easter  -Sunday ;  — tag, 
T?i.  Easter  day ;  — luaffer,  n.  water 
drawn  in  Easter-night,  which  is  said 
(by  the  country  people)  to  beautify  ; 
— tt)0fl)e,  /.  Easter-week ;  — }eit,  /. 
Easter-time. 

»Cftera  or  fcflora,  /.  North  Myth. 
T.   the  goddess  of  spring. 

i fi  C  V  1 1  d),  adj.  St  adv.  paschal,  be- 
longing to  Easter,  Easter. 

Oft  em,  pi.  Easter;  feine  —  fyaltett, 

to  receive  the  sacrament  of  Easter. 
&  ft  C  r  r  e  t  d),  n.  (-8)  Austria. 
C  ft  c  v  r  e  i  d;  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -)  —inn, 

/.  Austrian. 

£  ft  C  r  r  C  i  dj  i  f  d),  adj.  <$•  ado.  Aus- 
trian ;  ba»  — e  <§au8,  the  house  of 
Austria. 

*D  ft  t  a  r  1 11  8,  m.  porter,  janitor  (in 
convents). 

Dftt'nbicit,    n.  <$-  vid.   wider    compos. 

of  Dft. 

C  ft  1 1  ft),  adj.  £  adv.  oriental,  eastern, 

levantine,  of  the  Levant. 
*Dftracut,  m.  (-§)  ostracin. 
*D  ft  r  a  C  1 0  II,  v.  (-8)  ostracion  (a  fish). 
*D  ft  r  a  C  t  8  m  ll  8,  m.  ostracism. 

•Dft  tacit,  m.  (-en;  pi. -en)  ostra- 

cite. 
jpftretrfi,  ■».  (-S)  vid.  Dftcrrcid). 

SC  8  u)  a  I  b,  m.  Oswald    (proper  name). 
C  t  a  i)  c  i  t  i,   n.  (-6)  Otaheite. 
Ctlje in,  vi.  vid.  Dbem. 

Dtfticb,  ib.  Otfried. 
*D  1 i  it  in,  n.  vid.  ffliltfie,  3tul)C. 
C  t  lit  a  X,  m.  Otmar  (proper  name). 
*D  1 t  d  »  e  dli  lit  C,  pi.  R!i.  T.   stanzas 

of  eight  lines  or  verses. 
CtitX,  f.    (pi.  -tt)  I.  adder,  viper ;  2. 

/.  or  m.  otter ;   compos.  — bfllg,  m.  vid. 
433 


— fell;  — tip,  ib.  bile  of  an  adder:  — 
fang,  ib.  catching  of  otters;  — fdtt= 
gee,  ■ — jdgcr,  m.  catcher,  hunter  of 
otters;  ■ — fell,  n.  skin  of  an  otter;  — = 
fufj,  IB.  a  kind  of  shell  ;  — galle, '/. 
— gift,  v.  venom  of  a  viper;  — tiailt, /. 
vid.  —fell  ;  — lutllb,  vi.  B  kind  of  bad- 
ger for  hunting  otters;  — jagb,  /. 
hunting  of  otters;  — ngc5itd)t,  n.  gen- 
eration of  vipers;  — ft  id)/  vid.  — btf> ; 

— auit'j,  /.  vid.  jyiattermurj. 
Dtttlie,   /.   (-nS;   pi.  -u)    Ottilia; 
compos.  — nbhiinc,  /.  —  fraut,  n.B.  T. 
Dauphin's-comfrey. 

C  1 1  O,  m.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -lie)  Otho. 

*D  t  to  lit  a  It  C/  /.    (pi.  -ll)    ottoman. 

*Dt tO  lit  5  n  e,  m.  (-It  J  pi.  -ll)  Ottoman. 

*D  1 1  Dm  a  ttt  f  d),  adj.  Ottoman  ;  bie 
— C  ^Jfotte,  the  Forte. 

*D  it  o  c  v  t,  0^".  vid.  Cffeu;  Dffciibcvjig ; 
Sffcntlid). 

*D  u  »  e  r  t  ii  x  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Mas.  T. 
overture. 

*D  U  »  r  I  r  C  11,  v.  a.  Sf  n.  to  open,  dis- 
close ;  to  begin. 

*D  »  a  I,  I.  n.  (-($ ;  pi.  -e)  n.  adj.  oval, 
vid.  (StVllllb  ;  compos.  — jtl'fcl,  m.  Meek. 
T.  trammels. 

*D  »  a  r  i  u  in,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ricn) ;  a.  *  B. 

T.  ovary. 

*D  »  a  t  i  o  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ovation. 

D  o  T  b  i  u  §,  Duib,  vi.  Ovid. 

*D  »  i  V  Ct  r  C  It,  pi.  oviparous  animals. 

D  W  e i  f)  i,  n.  (-8)  Owyhee. 

*D  X  a  1  a  t  e,  />£.  C/t.  71.  oxalates. 

*Dl'a  I  fdlive,    /.  CA.   T.  oxalic  acid. 

"pJCtliS,  /.  B.  T.   oxalis. 

Drcl,    m.    (-3)    or   — baUttt,     m.   vid. 

_-DJcl)ibaiiiit. 
Dr^oft,   n.  (-e8;    pi.  -e).  hogshead ; 

compos.  — ftdOe,  pi.  hogshead-staves, 
barrel-staves. 

*Di'i)b,  n.  (-e8;  pi.    C)  CA.T.  oxyd. 

*D  X  \)  b  a  t  i  b  it,  /.  Ch.  T.   oxidation. 

*D  r  1)  b  U  C  11,  v.  a.  8f  refl.  Ch.  T.  to 
oxydate,  oxydize ;  illl  erfteit  @rabe  — , 
to  protoxydize. 

*D  r  1)  b  t  r  b  a  r,  adj.  <$■  adv.   oxydable. 

*D  X  1)  b  U  1 1  X  t,  adj.  Ch.  T.  oxydulated. 

*D  X  V)  g  C  It,  n.  _  (-8)  CA.  r.  oxygen  ; 
jinn  —  geljbrig,  oxygenous ;  compos. 
— ga§/  w.  oxygen-gas. 

♦Oxygenation,  /.  Oi.  T.  oxygen- 
ation. 

*D  x  X)  g  c  n  I  r  e  tt,  ».  a.  CA.  t.  to  oxy- 
genate, oxygenize. 

*D  X  X)  m  C  1,  ra.  (-S)  JMeA  T.  oxymel. 

*DjCi)]»Sr0  1t,  n.  (-$)  Rhet.T.  oxy- 
moron. 

*D  j  e  a  n,  m.  eid  Ccean. 
♦Djclbt,  m.  (-S;  p7. -e)  the   ozelot, 
Mexican  cat. 


§P,  J),  P,  the  sixteenth  letter  of  the  A I- 
phabet. 

*5J3  S  (t  It/    m.  (-8 ',  pi.  -c)  pa-an. 

^5  a  a  r,  I.  n.  (-C8  ;  ;>/.  -e)  1.  pair,  couple  ; 
2.  brace ;  3.  wig.  a  few,  some  few  ; 
eilt  —  <2dui()e,  a  pair  of  shoes;  eill 
—  Gifr,  a  couple  of  eggs;  cilt  — 5pi= 
ftolen,  a  brace  of  pistols;  Jit  — Cll 
ttelicn,  to  rout,  defeat;  —  Ullb  — , 
two  and  two;  a  few,  some  few;  llttt 
eir  —  aSovten,  with  a  few  words; 
II.  adj.  even;  pair;  btcfc  .foaubfd}lt()C 


^ade 


ftttb  llidjt  — ,  these  glotes  do  no| 
match. 

$  a  a  V  b  e  tt,  pi.  JV*.  T.  horses  or  foot- 
ropes. 

s^  a  a  V  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  couple,  pair,  match 
sort,  suit ;  2.rejl.  to  copulate  ;  to  couple 
pair;  to  suit,  tit;  fig.  to  unite. 

%P  a  a  X  11 11  g,  /.  pairing,  matching ;  copi> 
lation. 

-^  a  a  I'  U>  C  i  f  f,  adv.  by  pairs,  by  couple* 

-}>  a  a  r  $  c  i  t,  /.  time  of  copulation. 

§1J  a  b  ft,  vi.  vid.  5pavft. 

tjj  d  d)  t,  m.   (-e8  ;  p£  $S(^te)  tf-  provine. 

f.  (pi.  -Cll).  1.  tenure,  lease  ;  2.  rent, + 
contract;  ill  —  gebctl,  to  set  out  in 
farm,  to  let  out;  ill  —  Itebmeil,  ta 
take  in  lease,  to  farm;  to  hold  as  a  te- 
nant; compos. — rtllfcfylag,  in.  estimate 
of  a  farm;  ■ — OailCV,  »i.  tenant,  farmer; 
— befitj,  vi.  tenure  by  lease ;  — brief, 
— tOlltract,  vi.  document  of  a  farm, 
lease;  deed  of  conveyance  ; — gelb,  n. 
farm-rent ;  — gut,  n.  — l)Of,  ?«.  farm, 
leasehold  estate  (tenement) ;  — l)et'l', 
vi.  lessor,  landlord  ;  — illbabci",  m.  hold- 
er of  a  farm,  tenant;  — jat>r,  n.  year 
of  a  lease  of  tenure;  — IctitC,  pi.  far- 
mers; — Io8,  adj.  farmless  ;  ■ — luftig, 
adj.  inclined  to  farm  or  rent  anything; 
— ntaillt,  vi.  tenant ;  — mut)le,  /.  mill 
held  in  farm;  — lltiiller,  m.  miller  who 
rents  his  mill;  — fd)illing,  vi.  vid. — = 
gelb;  — sertvag,  m.  vid.  —  contract; 
■ — llH'ifC/  adv.  by  lease  ;  — jiu$,  m.vid. 
-gelb. 

ip  d  d)  t  b  a  r,  adj.  to  be  farmed  or  rented. 

$  d  d)  t  C  11,  v.  a.  to  farm,  take  at  rent. 

i?d  ditcr,  5pad)tcr,  m.  (-8;  pi. — ■> 

farmer,  tenant,  leaseholder  ;  cilt  — au| 
UHllluvltdicu  SBtbemtf,  tenant  at  wilL 

jj3  d  d)  t  C  r  f  d)  aft,/  tenantry. 

SP  d  d)  1 1  i  d),  adj.  <S-  adv.  as  farm,  on 
lease,  rent. 

Q?  d  d)  t  tt  It  g,  /.  farming ;  estate. 

*■$  a  d)  X)  b  c  v  in  i  f  d),  adj.  Zooi.  T.  pa 

chydermatous. 

*§JJ  0  C  i  f  t  Ctt t  i5  it,  /.  pacification. 

*5JJ  a  C  i  f  i  C  l  r  C  ll,  ».  a.  to  pacify. 

*^acifcc'nt,  m.  (p/.-cn)  stipulator. 

*Sp  a  C  t  f  C  t  r  e  n,  v.  a.   to  stipulate. 

5p  d  tf,  I.  n.  (-C8)  cont.  rabble,  rascality ; 
H.  m.  *■  n.  (-tS  J  pi.  -C)  pack,  bale, 
packet,  parcel;  baggage  ;  Ulit  2aff  1Mb 
— ,  with  bag  and  baggage ;  compos.  — * 
ait,  in.  vulg.  strong  fellow  ;  large  dog , 
• — boot,  n.  packet-boat;  — cfel,  m. 
vulg.  pack-ass,  drudge;  — gam,  v. — ■> 
jroirn,  m.  packthread ;  — gct'dtb,  b, 
baggage;  — bait8,  ji.  — f)of,  m.  ware- 
house, bonding  warehouse,  custom- 
house; — tamnter,  /.  room  for  lug- 
gage;   — leiueit,   v.    — leinroanb,  /. 

pack-cloth,  packing-canvass;  — mat- 
te, /.  packing-mat;  — mciftcr,  m. 
pack-master;  — nabel,  /.  pack-needle; 
— papier,  n.  cap-paper,  packing-paper, 
wrapping  paper ; — pfetb, b. pack-horse  : 
— taunt,  ib.  magazine,  repository, 
packing-room ;  — fattel,  m.  pack  saddle . 
— ftotf,  ib.  packing  stick;  — ftrtff,  m 
packing  rope;  — tud),  n.  vid.  — letlt= 
nmnb ;  — nntgen,  m.  baggage-wagon. 
— teitg,  v.  packing-material;  — jlfil 
lid),  m.  drilling. 

$)3  d  ff  a  11,  in.  vid.  under  compos,  of  3?a(t. 

«P  a  d'  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  packet, 

bundle,  parcel. 

5p  d  d  c  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  pack,  pack  up ;  2. 
to  lay  hold  of,  to  seize  ;  JI.  reft.  vu*'g.  to 
be  off;  to  pack,  pack  away 

Spdcf  en,  it.  (8)  packing. 

!{}  d  tf «  1',  m.   (-8  ;    pi.  — )  packer,  oa« 


who  lays  hold  on  something ;  boar- 
bound;  compos.  — lobit,  m.  package. 

iP  a  tf  C  V  C  l,  /.  (p/.  -Cll)  packets,  lug- 
gage, haggage. 

Sp  d  cf  C  r  It,  v.  n.  provinc.   to  trot. 

*$  a  Cf  C  t,  n.  (-8  ;  ;//.  -C)  packet ;  parcel ; 
compos.  — boot,  n.  packet,  packet-boat. 

*$  a  cf  0  t  i  1 1  C,  /.  .V.  T.  portage. 

*$P  d  C  t,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  agreement, 
compact,    7,-irf.   SScrtrrtfl ;    compos.  — s 

burger,  m.  r«z.  §Pf«^Iburfjer. 

*5J5  iU  1 I  X  C  n,  v.  a.  to  stipulate. 

*§p  a  C  t  B  (  U  8,  m.  Oeog.T.  Pactolus  (the 
river);  compos.  — lipmprjC,  /.  one  of 
the  Pactolides. 

$P  d  b,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  sole  of 
the  foot. 

*$PdbctgBg,  m.  (-en;  ;v.  —en)  peda- 
gogue. 

•JP  d  b  0  g  B  g  t  f,  /.  pedagogical  science. 
♦SPdbagBfjt  fcf),    I.  ad/,  pedagogical; 
II.  adv.  in  a  pedagogical  way. 

*$P  a  b  a  g  o  g  {  ft,  m.  (-eit ;  pf.  -ctt)  t  «. 

the  pupil  of  a  pedagogue. 

*SPd  b  age  g  unit,  n.  (-8;  pj.  -ten) 
a  grammar-school. 

$P  a  b  b  e,  /.  (p£  -it)  provinc.  frog  ;  toad  ; 
compos.  — Iigva8,  n  dog's  grass;  little 
marsh  ruall :  — Itf)Crf)r,  m.  large  sea- 
pike  ;  — llftltbl,  m.  IS.  T.   club  agaric. 

$P  d  b  b  e  It,  5pdbbcflt,  v.  n.  provinc.  to 
walk  with  short  steps,  to  paddle. 

SPdbe,  /.  (pi. -tt)  a  packet  of  silk  in 
tliree  parts  each  part  being  a  third. 

**P  a  b  C  r  d  ft,  m.  (-CIt ;  pi.  -Ctt)  a  ped- 
erast, sodomite. 

*?P»d  b  e  r  a  ft  i  e,  /.  pederasty,  sodomy. 

*$  d  b  e  V  d  ft  i  f  cf),  a,//.  *  a(/y.  pederastic. 

*£  d  b  o  b  a  p 1 t  §  m  u  8,  m.  psdobaptism. 

$  d  b  it  a,  n.  (-8)  Padua. 

?P  fl  b  It  ff  It  C,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -it)  T.  a  spurious 
antique  coin,  paduan. 

5p  a  b  it  a n  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pt  _)  —inn,/, 
native  or  inhabitant  of  Padua,  Paduan. 

!Pabuantfc&,  adj.  Sr  adv.  Paduan; 
— C  SpvacfjC,  ratavinity,  style  of  Livy. 

5pdfel,  m.  (-8)  provinc.  goods  that 
won't  sell,  trash,  fag-end. 

Spd  f  f,  int.  iy  m.  bang!  puff!  pop;  whiff 

Spdf  fcit,  p.  n.  {our.  bcibcil)  vulg.  to 
pop;  to  make  whiffs,  smoke. 

•Spa g  a  m  C  tt  f,  w.  (-eg)  r.  metals  melt- 
ed together,  alloy. 

*5P  a  g  (l  it  a  1 1  e  it,  pj.  Jlfj/rt.  t.  the  pa- 
ganalia,  village-feasts. 

*5P  it  g  a  f,  m.  the  principal  card  in  the 
game  of  Taroek. 

*$  a  g  C,  m.  (-11 ;  jrf.  -It)  page ;  — 
UU'l'cClt,  to  become  page;  compos. 
— nbicilft,  m.  service  or  condition  of  a 
page  ;  — Ilf)iiu8,  n.  house  for  pages  :  in- 
stitution for  educating  pages  ;  — tt ftof = 
llteiftcv,  m.  governor  of  the  pages ;  — 11= 
ftcmb,  m.  condition  of  a  page;  — It= 
ftvctcb,  m.  page's  trick. 

$P  d  g  C,  m.  provinc.  nag. 

•$  a  g  t  n  a,  f.  page  (of  a  book). 
*?P  a  g  i  it  t  r  c  it,  ».  a.  to  mark  the  sides 
with  numbers ;  to  page. 

"SPaginttung,  i  ,      ... 
pagination,  J  / Pagination. 

*$agBbc, /.  (pi. -ti)  pagod,  pagoda; 

tempos. — nlcinipe,  /.   1.  Pagoda-lamp; 

2-  —  or  — ttfci)UCCfe,  /.  the  dauphin  (a 

sea-snail). 
Sp  a  b,  int.  pooh  !  pan  ! 
•$  a  i  r,  to.  (-8 ;  p/.  _g)  peer ;  — febaft, 

/.  peership. 


$ata 

*$at  rtc,/.  peerage. 

*5p  a  i  r  i  tt  n,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  pi  • 

$  a  i  (5  e  I  b  e  c  r  e,  /.  v,d.  83erberi8. 

*$  alat  8,  n.  vid.  $alafl,  Scbloj}. 

*5p  a  Id  m  o  n,  r.  JM^tA.  r.  Patemon 

*$dlabin,  m.  (-«;  p/. -e)  paladin, 

knight ;  knight-errant. 
♦SPaldnber,  /.  l.  bilander,  tack-line 

(for  fishing;  ;  t!.  bilander  (sort  of  river- 
bark)  ;  compos.  — fi fit) C r,  to.  smack-fish- 
erman; — forb,  in.  bilander-  basket 

*$d  1  a  It  1 1  tt,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -e)  palankeen. 

*Sp  a  I  d  o  g  v  a  p  f>  t  e,  /.  paleography. 

*!)}  a  I  d  o  g  r  a  \>  h  t  f  cf),  «§.  i-  adv.  pa- 
Icograpbical ;  paleographically. 

*5p  a  I  a  o  I  B  g,  m.  (-en ;  ;./.  -en)  paleo- 
logist, 

*Sp  a  t  a  o  I  o  g  I  e,        )  ,     ,    , 

*$alaontologie,  5^  Paleolo?y- 

*43  a  I  a  fi  ($a(fdft),  ,„.  (-e8;  p/.-Kifte) 
palace  ;  compos.  — rtl'ttg,  adj.  like  a  pa- 
lace ;  — bame,  /  lady  of  the  bed-cham- 
ber; — intrigue,  /.  intrigue  of  the  pa- 
lace ;  — mftfjtg,  adj.  in  a  palace  manner, 
palace  fashion;  — yorftcl)Cf,  m.  prelect 
of  a  palace. 

SP  a  1 5  ft  In  a,  n.  (-8)  Palestine. 

*$  d  I  a  1 1  n,.m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  1.  Palatine, 

vid.  spfaljgraf;  2.  fur-tippet. 

*SP  a  I  a  t  i  n  a  t,  n.  (-C8)  title  or  dignity 
of  a  palatine;  2.  palatinate. 

*$ala tin tfeb,  adj.  bev  — e  ©erg, 

mount  Palatine  (at  Rome). 

$alc,  /.  pi.  (-It)  provinc.  1.  peel;  2. 
peel  (of  a  baker). 

5p  S  I  e  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  peel. 

5p  d  f  C  V  b  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  pea-shuck ;  pea's- 
cod. 

5p  a  I  e  r  m  i  t  a  n  t  f  cb,  adj.  &  adv.  of  or 
from  Palermo,  Palermitan. 

5p  a  I  C  V  lit  0,  n.  (-'8)  Talermo. 

^alermoer,         )  m.    (-8;    pi.—) 

$alcrmitclner,  J  Palermitan,  in- 
habitant of  Palermo. 

*?P  dle8,  /.  .Myth.  T.  Pales. 

*$  a  I C  ft  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  jrf.  — )   cross-bow. 

»Sp alette,  f.pi.  (-it)  pallet, 
*i$  a  1 1 1 1  o  g  i  e,  /.  Rh.  r.  paiiiogy. 
*ip  a  1 1  it  g  e  it  e  f  t  e,  /.  palingenesia. 
*%  a  1 1  11  g  C  It  e  f  I  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  repro- 
duce, regenerate. 

*'}>  a  I  i  n  o  b  I  e,  /.  Pi.  (-n)  paiinody. 
*Sp  a  1 1  u  0  b  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  repeat ;  to 
recant. 

*5p  a  1 1  d  b  t  it  in,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -icn)  sa- 
cred pledge,  palladium  (also  a  metal). 

*$  d  II  a  8,  /.  Myth  T.  Pallas,  Jlinerva  ; 
compos. — bilb,  ji.  the  palladium  ;  — fcftc, 
/.  panathena-a  (feasts  at  Athens). 

*$dlfafd),  to.  (-c8;  pi.-t)  sword, 

falchion. 

5pd debating,  /.  jv.  r.  paul-bits; 
— tlainpe,  /.  —  flamp,  m.  jv.  t.  paui- 

cleat,  paul-kevel. 

?P  d  1 1  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tl)  .V.  T.  paid,  pawl. 

*$  a  1 1 1  a  t  i  o,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  palliative. 

*w4>  a  1 1  i  f  a  b  e,  /.  palisade,  paliaado ; 
mit  — »  venviibveu,  to  palisade;  com- 
pos.— n»etfd)0»|Ung,/,  stockade  ;  — lt= 
llMirut,  77i.  the  ascaris. 

*5p  fl  I  I  i  f  a  b  l  r  C  It,  !-.  o.  Jvrt.  T.  to  pal- 
isade. 

•SPttlli  f  abtt  U  tt  g,  /.  palisade,  stockade. 

*§p allium,  n.  (-8)  pan. 

Spdlm  of  Spalnie,  in  compos. — baitiit, 

77i.  palm,  palm  tree:  — cicf)lHH'ltcboil,  n. 
palm-squirrel ;  — efi'I,  m,  in  the  church 


of  Pome,  a  -.arved  ass  on  V:  icr,  jr,  im 
f  Christ  is  carried  about ;  — ,n"> 
f)iuu,  7-.  >;..  r.  paJmed-bead;  —  Fife, 
m.  preserved  date  leaves;  — Bl,  n 
oil  — ricb,  ti.  rattan,  Indian  reed  ;  — • 
feet,  7/1.  palm  sa^k  ;  — foitltMg,  nt.  Palm 
Sunday;  — rocibe, /.  round  lea\  ■ 
low  ;  — llH'in,i«.  palm-wine  ;  — lVCcbc,  / 
week  before  Easter;  — |0Ctg,  m.  palm 
branch  ;  branch  of  flowering  willow. 

Sp  0  1  in  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  palm-tree ;  palm, 
palm  twig;  2.  bud  (of  a  vine);  3.  catkin  ; 
4.1  lark  tioplar;  5.  palm  (a  measure) ; bit 
gitiitefifcbe  — ,  oily  palm;  bie  —  bc3 
giegeti  erringen,  to  get  the  palm;  com 
pot.  — nbliittje,  /.  palm-blOBsom ;  — iibt= 
ftrl,  /.hoiiy;  —  nljaiti  4-  —  iiiualb,  » 
if  palm-trees. 

♦SPalmt'ft,  7».  (-en;  ;,/.  -en)  palm 

squirrel. 
*f!  a  I  V  d  b  e  f,  adj.  ,v  ado.  palpable. 

*X\  alb  i  tlr  en,  b.  «.  to  palpitate ;  Spal- 

pitatiOn,  /  palpitation. 
H3  it  I  ft  C  r,    Til.     (-8)     provinc.    parsnip  ; 

compos.  — quaVVf,  /•  eulivated  parsnip, 
falter,  /.  (Pi.  -n)  or  spd{te n,    m. 

provinc.  rag,  tatter. 
ip  d  1 1  C  t  i  g,  adj.  provinc.  paltry. 
$P  d  I  j  e  It,  p.  7i.  to  pair    (said  of  large 

birds,  &c.) 

*'}$  tt  111  b  It  8,  to.  Indian  pambus  (a  flat- 
fish). 

*$dlttpa,  /  (pi.  -8)  pampa. 

$  d  nt  p  e,  /  irrovinc.  pap,  thick  broth. 

$  d  nt  j)  e  lb  I  it  in  e,  /.  pi.  (-n)  n.  t. 
lion's  tooth,   dandelion. 

SPdmpelit,  provinc  vid.  3?amincl:t. 

5P  d  m  p  e  n,  ^pdntpfen,  v.  n.  vulg.  to 

cram,  pamper. 

*ip  d  lit  p  f)  I C  t,  77.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  pamplilet; 
compos.  — Cllfcbrctber,  n.  pamphlet- 
writer,  pamphleteer. 

•aSantVbletter,  m.  (-8;  pi.-t)\ 
*$P  a  in  p  b  I  e  t  i ft,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  S 
pamphleteer. 

%tamp9,  %im8,  rid.  Spampe. 
fp  a  nt  li  (f)  e  I,  /.  (j,i.  -n)  mrvaga  (kind 
of  cod-fish). 

*$d  tl,77i.  (-8)  Mjth.T.  Pan;  compes. 
— 8fefte,  p/.  Lupercals;  — 8fi6te, — e< 
pfctfe,/.  syrinx,  mouth-organ. 

*$  a  it  a  C  c"  f,  /.  (p/.  -n)  panacea. 

*'4>  rt  It  9  b  C,  /.  panade,  panado. 

*X  fl  11  CI  t  b  C  It  3  C  tt,  pi.  Athenian  festi- 
vals in  honour  of  Minerva,  panathenaa. 

*  SP  d  ii  a  r  =  g  u  in  nt  f,  n.  opopanai ; 
— ffCtltt,  ti.  opopanax  parsnip. 

*'£  a  n  cb  v  l  ft  it  m,  ti.  (-8)  put  'pcitmcce. 
*}>aitbdiiiBntuiit,    n.  (-8)    Pandce- 

monium. 
*"}>  a  it  c  r  d  f  i  it  S,  m.  (pi.  -tuffe)  or  %ia-. 

t raj,  to.  (-e8  or  -en8 ;  pi.  -e)  Pancratius 
*^P  a  It  b  c  F  t  C  n,  p/.  pandects  ;  digest. 
*-^  a  it  b  c"  m  i  f  cb,  adj.  pandemic. 
* ?P  a  n  b  B  r  a,  /.  (-'8  or  -eti8 )  Pandora , 

compos.  SPailbpreUSbucbfe,  /.  Pandora'* 

box. 

*  5p  a  it  b  B  v  e,  /  (pi.  -ll )  Mus .  T.  bandore 
*'4-5  a  it  b  fi  r  e,  771,  (-n  ;  pi.  -n)  Pamloui 

Croat ;    cant    (at  Vienna)  stock  jobber  . 
compos.  — iibpble,  /.  fen?,  (at  Vienna' 
a  coffeehouse  where  exchange  bui 
is  carried  on  unlawfully  ;  — Itfliltgr,  / 
a  Croat  blade  (kind  of  hanger). 
*!p  a  II  e  g  i)  r  i  F 11 8,  m.  panegyric. 

*  !p  a  II  e  g  f)  r  i  f  cfi,  adj.  panegyric. 

*ffl  a  II  c  g  ti  r  t  ft,   771.  (-en ;  jj.  -en)  > 
*#  a  it  e  g  u  r  i  f  c  v,  m.  (-8  )pl.—)     i 
panegyrist 

459 


<p«nt 

*$  a n e  g t;  r  t  ft  i "*,  a.ij.vid. spaneglj* 
rifct). 

*5JJ  a  tt  el  C,  /.  ( pi.  -It)  panels,  wainscot, 
panel-work. 

*"£  a  It  e  [  ro  t  X  f,  n.  (-C8)  panelling. 

*$  a  H  t  C  v,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  banner,  standard. 

*■})  5tt 1 8 B r  t ef,  m.  letter  from  the  em- 
peror of  Germany,  recommending  some 
person  to  a  monastery  for  sustenance. 

*$  dtt  t  f  eb,  a#.  panic ;  eitt  — Ct  @d)l-e= 
(felt,  a  panic  fright. 

5JJ  (t  11  It  e,  /.  quills  (in  hawking). 

$  d  u  tt  e  t,  m.  vid.  Sautter. 
S$  a  it  It  0  U  t  e  It,  n.  (-8)  Pannonia. 
$  a  tt  tt  S  tt  i  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn,/. 
Pannonian. 
SsaitttOltifeb,  atf/\  Pannonian. 
*§JJ  a  tt  0  Va  lit  a,  77.  (-8)  panaroma. 
SjJd  11  f  c4  e,  /.  fig.  vulg.  strait,  dilemma. 
■#  dn  f  d)  C  tt,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  splash. 
Spditfctt,  vid.  §Panjcit. 
*-p  a  n  f  o  p  b-  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one  who 

pretends  to  know  everything. 

*SS  attfopfi  te,  /.  pansophy,  universal 
wisdom. 

$dltfUr,  m.  (~8;  pi.— )  T.  large  un- 
dershot wheel ;  compos.  — flatter,  to. 
frame  of  the  large  wheel ;  — gei'ittllf, 
/.  wheel-bucket ;  — Ectte,  /.  chain  to 
raise  the  shaft  of  the  great  wheel ;  — = 
Mb,  n.  vid.  — ;  — roeUe,  /.  arbour  or 
shaft  of  the  great  wheel;  — JClttJ,  74. 
gear  of  the  great  wheel. 

♦ipdtttalo  tt,    m.    (-8;  pi.  -8)    l. 

pantalon    (a   musical   instrument)  ;    2. 
pantaloons  (trowsers)  ;  3.  pantaloon. 
*"}JaKtaloititabe,  /.   vid.  §poff«t= 
fpiel,  ©auletct. 

$$dttter,  m.  provinc.  rod,  cane. 
*•$  a  tt  t  \)  e  i  8  lit  U  8,  m.  pantheism. 
*5p  a  it  1 b  e  i  ji,  jr.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  pan- 
theist. 

*5J3  a  It  1 1)  e  i  fH  f  ffj,  adj.  pantheistic. 
*]>  a  tt  1 1)  e  0  1 0  fj  I  e,  /.  pantheology. 
*§(3  d  tt  1 1)  C  0  tt,  n.  (-8)  Pantheon. 

*»  d  tt  t  i  e  r,  m.  «■  n.  (-8 ;  Pz.  — )  $dn= 

tl)eftbief,  n.  (-C8  ;  to".  -C)  panther ;  btc 

amertfaiiifcbe  — fa^e,  ocelot;  ba8  Ret* 
HC  — tt)ier,  ounce;  compos.  — fell,  n. 
— Ijatlt,  /.  panther-skin  or  hide  ;  — - 
fcautadiat,  m.  jasper  agate  ;  — fafee,  /. 
cat-pard  ;  — jtctlt,  in.  quartz-jasper. 

*$  a  tt  1 1)  C  r  C,  /.  (pZ.  -tt)  a  tree  draw- 
net  (with  fowlers). 

$attt6ffct  m.(rB;pl.—  Sr-tti  slip- 
per; .fe-.unter  bent  —  fommeit  or  fte= 

tjeit.  to  be  under  petticoat-government, 
or  hen-pecked  ;  compos.  — baitllt,77i.  cork 
tree;  — eifen,  n.  T.  panton,  panton- 
ehoe ;  —  ftfet),  m.  vid.  .VSantmevftfci? ; 
— ftjnnig,  adj.  slipper-shaped;  — belb, 
m.Jerry  sneak  ; — \)$\\,n.  cork;— «j}t' 
meilt,  n.  petticoat  government. 

«"-J$autogvapfi,  '»•  (-en;  p1-  -c«) 

pantograph. 

*$  a  n  t  o  a,  r  a  V  fit  t,  f.  pantography. 
*^  a  it  t  o  g  r  a  p  1)  i  f  eb,   at*/,  pantogra- 

phical. 
*v#  a  it  t  o  m  c  t  e  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pan- 

tometer,  holometer. 
*$  a  it  1 0  m  e  t  r  i  f  d),     adj.    pantome- 

trical. 

« $  a  n  t  o  m  ~\  m,  m.  (-en ;  » .  -en)  ? 
*§  a  n  t  o  in  t  m  t  f  c  r,  to.  -8 ;  pi  — )  S 

pantomime-actor,  buffoon. 

*ty ittttomt m e,   /.  tpl.  -n)   panto 

mime,  dumb-show;  compos.  — tlfpieltf 
m.  pantomime,  buffoor.. 
460 


fapi 

*"4>  »1  n  1 0  tit  t  lit  t  f,  /.  mimics ;  universal 

mimicry. 
*$  d  It  t  0  lit  t  lit  i  f  d),   adj.  pantomimic  ; 

—  fptclcit,  to  act  a  part  in  dumb  show. 

*$ a n t o in i in t ft,  m.  (-en;  pi  -en) 

pantomime,  buffoon. 

*4}<ttttofopr)ie,  /.  vid.  ^anfopfite. 
§p  d  n  t  f  ci;  c  n,  v.  vid.  5panfd)en. 

*SP  a  tt  11 V  0,  t  e,  /  panurgy,  craft,  slyness. 

*5P  a  It  li  V  j}  t  f  d),  «r/j.  Sf  adv.  crafty,  cun- 
ning, sly. 

5p  d  tt  J  e  it,  to.  (-8)  Sp.  T.  belly,  paunch. 

S}i  d  II I  e  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi  — )  coat  of  mail ; 
compos.  — fifct),  m.  a  kind  of  fish  with 
hard  scales;  — battbfcbllf),  in.  gauntlet; 
— betllb,  7i.  shirt  of  mail ;  — bofeit,  pi. 
breeches  of  mail:  — fette, /.  carcanet; 
— Eltltge, /.  rapier;  — tetter,  m.  horse- 
man furnished  with  a  coat  of  mail ; 
— rocf,  to.  coat  of  mail ;  — fd)Urj,  m. 
— fcfyi'lVje,  /.  apron  of  mail  (forming 
part  of  ancient  armour) ;  — ftccbev,  in. 
rapier  ;  — tfitcr,  n.  armadillo. 

Spdttjerfeflen,  ».  a.  +  insep.  to  rub, 
furbish,  polish ;  fig.  to  rebuke,  repri- 
mand. 

5p  d  It  5  C  X  tt,  v.  a.  to  arm  with  a  coat  of 
mail ;  fig.  to  arm  against. 

*$  S  0  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  T.  pffian. 

*%  55  It t  C,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  peony. 

*5]3  a  p  a,  m.  (-'8 ;  pi.  -6)  papa. 

5p  d  p  a  g  e  t,  m.  (-es  <$■  -en ;  pi.  -en)  1. 
parrot;  macaw;  +  popinjay;  2.  also  a 
kind  of  fish  of  various  colours;  etlt 
f  lettter  — ,  paroquet ;  compos.  — Cllfctllie, 
to.  bastard  saffron;  — Cllftocf,  m.  JV.  T. 
iron  horse;  —elite,  /.  — taueher,  m. 
puffin ;  diving  parrot ;  — feber,  /.  feather 
of  a  parrot;  three-coloured  amaranth; 
— ftfd),  in.  parrot-fish;  — gvitlt,  adj. 
parrot-green,  consisting  of  blue  and  yel- 
low; —-natter,  /.  a  kind  of  party-co- 
loured adder  (in  Canada). 

§Papage'itoflBte,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Pan's 

pipe,  mouth-organ. 

*$  a  p  a  i)  a,  /.  (pi.  -n)  b.  t.  papaw. 

>$  d  p  e  1 1)  (l  tt  8,  m.  vulg.  babbler. 

$  dp  el  it,  §)3dpcrn,  ^dppctn,    5]3dp= 

pent,  v.  a.  ■S,-  n.  vulg.  to  babble,  chat. 

%  a  p  e  It  6  I W  lit  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  dandelion, 
lion's  tooth. 

*$  a  p  e  X  d  f  f  e  It,  pi.  useless  manu- 
scripts, waste  paper. 

*$  a  p  l)  t  a,  /.  Myth.  T.  Paphia  (a  name 
of  Venus). 

5paptcr,  71.  (-c8 ;  pl.-t)  paper;  jit 
—  brtngett,  to  write  down;  — ;  lttit 
bei'  SJnffevltttte,    laid  paper;    lllit  - 


^Pa^fi 


iilicrlttlte,  laid  paper 
befletben,  in  —  patfen,  to  paper;  — : 
lltad)e,  papier  machs  (a  kind  of  paste); 
compos.  — abel,  m.  patent  nobility;  — = 
battllt,  m.  white  poplar;  also  paper-tree 
(in  Japan);  — befebroewv,  m.  paper- 
presser,  paper-weights  ;  — blltllte,/.  an- 
nual xcranthemum ;  dry  flower,  im- 
mortal herb;  paper-flower;  ■ — foritt,  /. 
form  of  a  paper-maker ;  — gelb,  n.  pa- 
per-money, paper-currency  ;  — baitbcl, 
in.  paper-trade  ;  — fidttbler,  m.  stationer, 
paper-merchant ;  — brttlbTuttg,  /.  sta- 
tionery; stationer's  shop;  — billtbc,  /. 
feather  stamper ;  — -lajit,  m.  paper- 
worm,  moth ;  — frdllter,  m.  paper- 
man  ;  — labett,  m.  stationer's  shop, 
paper-shop;  — Kllcvne,/.  paper-lantern ; 
— Iait8,  /.  wood-louse;  — lltlllpcil,  pi. 
linen  rags ;  — UiadlCV,  — lltiilk'V,  m. 
paper  maker  ;  — mailer,  in.  M  E.  ex- 
change-broker ;  — lttaffe,  /.  ground 
rags;  paper  paste;  — lltiirjle,  /.  paper- 
mill  ;  — sJiaUtiiuS,  7?i.  paper-nautilus; 
— ol,  Tt.  paper  oil ;   — fcJjCVC,  /.  paper- 


shears,  — fcbtlf,  — gra8,  «.  vid.  — • 
ftaitbc ;  — fd)il'llt,  m  paper  screen 
— fdjlti^el,  in.  scrap  of  paper  ;  — > 
fd)tVCl'CV,  m.  paper-presser ;  — fpdlte, 
pi.  scraps  of  paper ;  — fpefltlAIlt,  7/i 
M.  E.  stockjobber;  — ftailbc,  /.  pa 
pyrus  ;  — tapete,  /.  paper-hanging ;  — a 
tctg,  7/i.  papier  mache  (a  kind  of  paste) ; 
— illlllauf,  in.  paper-currency;  — Ua« 
Illta,  /.  paper-value;  —  KVfdnilievcr, 
vi.  fig.  scribbler,  paltry  writer ;  — llKVtb, 

m.  vid.  — valuta. 
$  a  p  I  e  V  e  tt,  adj.  paper ;  bcr  — e  QxtdK, 

paper-kite  ;  — e  ^Cltd)rc,  paper-lantern, 
$  apt  ever,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  provide 

paper-maker. 

*S(5  a  p  1 1 1  i  o  u,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  butter- 
fly, papilio.  • 

*ty  a  p  i  1 1 6  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  curling-paper. 

*'4>aptnifrf,,  adj.  —  (x  £opf,  T.  ra- 
pin's  digester. 

*5p  a  p  1 8  lit  U  8,  m.  papism,  popery. 

*$P  a  p  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  papist 

*5|]  a  p  i  ft  e  V  e  f,  /.  papistry,  popery. 
*5$  a  p  t  ft  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  papistical,  popish 
II.  adv.  popishly. 

$  d  p  p,  m.  vid.  ^appc. 

Sj3  d  p  p  =  a  r  b  e  1 1,  /.  work  in  paste ;  —  - 
ai'better,  in.  worker  in  pasteboard;  — ^ 

.  bailb,  m.  boards  (of  a  book) :  —  bedel, 
m.  pasteboard  ;  —  bofe,  —  fcfiadltel,  / 
pasteboard-box;  band-box;  — faftett,  in 
band-box. 

^  d  p  p  C,  /.  1.  pap  ;  paste  ;  2.  pasteboard ; 
—  au8  Slt'e^paptei-,  gray  paste ;  com- 
pos, — nbanb,  777.  binding  of  a  book  in 
boards  ;  — nbecfcl,  777.  pasteboard;  — tt= 
becfel  JU  ifpailbeit,  777.  bonnet-board ; 
— nfafteit,  to.  band-box ;  — iimacftcr, 
m.  pasteboard-maker ;  paste-manufac- 
turer; — ttfiiel,  in.  fig.  vulg.  trifle. 

?P  d  p  p  e  I,  .(■  (pi-  -tt)  1.  poplar ;  2.  ma- 
lows;  bie  ttalicntftbe  — ,  black  poplar 
from  Lombardy;  compos. — allce,/.  — a 
gang,  m.  avenue  of  poplars ;  poplar- 
walk;  — baUllt,  m.  poplar;  —Matt,  771. 
— bliitbe,  /.  — fiolj,  n.  leaf,  blossom, 
wood  of  the  poplar ;  — Ittofpe,  /.  poplar 
bud  (from  which  oil  is  gleaned) ;  — = 
fraut,  77.  round-leaved  mallow,  dwarf- 
mallow;  — 61,  77.  — falbe,/.  oil,  salve 
of  the  poplar-bud ;  — l'Ofe,  /.  flower  of 
mallows  ;  — fatttlliet,  m.  hoary  Egyptian 
vervain;  — fdmninttcr,  m.  the  poplar 
sphynx  ;  — fpiltner,  777._  the.  phahena  of 
nocturnal  moth;  — ftcill,  m.  the  ma 
lachite;   — VOgel,   777.  poplar-butterfly; 

— roalb,  m.  — rodlbd;cit,  n.  popiar- 
grove ;  — roailje,  /.  poplar-bug;  — tueg, 
m.  walk  bordered  with  poplars  ;  — = 
llieibc,  /.  black  poplar. 

§  d  p  p  e  I  it,  vid.  $papeln. 

'p  a  p  p  C  I  11,  v.  a.  provinc.  1 .  to  feed  , 
2.  fig-  to  pamper ;  to  treat  with  fondness 

5p  d  p  p  C  It,  adj.  pasteboard. 

5)3  d  p  p  e  tt,  v.  a.  $■  n.  (am.  fiabett)  l. 
to  eat  pap  ;  2.  to  work  in  paste;  to  make 
of  paste  ;  3.  to  paste ;  JV.  T.  to  apply  the 
sheathing  hair  to  a  ship's  bottom. 

qG  d  p  p  i  Cb  t,  I  adj.  pappy,  pasty,  sticky, 

^  d  |C  pig,     >      clammy. 

SJ3  3  p  ft,  to.  (-c8 ;  pi.  ppftc)  pope,  pon 
tiff;  compos.  — Irottc,  — in  life  e,/  papa; 
crown,  tiara;  — lltPltat,  to.  pope'g 
month  ;  month  of  obedience  ;  — Vl'itt, 
7,.  papal  right ;  —  text,  m.  Typ.  T.  long 
primer;  — VOgef,  in.  Mexican  linnet; 
— n>abl,  /.  election  of  a  pope,  papa, 
election  ;  — ttjcite,  /.  bird-cherry-tree  l 
— linirbe,  /.  papal  dignity,  papacy. 

$  d  p  ft  I  e  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  papist. 

sp&pjUeref,  /.  papistry,  pope'V 


$5  a  p  ft  f  C  r  t  f  rb,  adj.  cont  papistical, 
popish. 

$P  a  p  ft  I  i  d),  I.  ar//'.  papal,  pontincial ; 
papistical,  popish  ;  bie  — e  JtVCtte,  tiara ; 
II.  ado.  pontilically ;  papistically. 

$  a  p  fi  t  f)  11  lit,  n.  (-e8)  1.  papal  dig- 
nity ;  'J.  papacy,  popery,  popedom. 

$P  a  p  u  8  m  u  f  cb  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lulip- 

limpet. 
•$  a  p  f)  v  u  8,  to.  paper,  vid.  papier  ; 
— ftaUbC,  /.  papyrus. 

*U$  a  q  u  i  t,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -c)  trfd.  5parfct. 
5p  a  r,  tjiavctt,  en£  $aar,  $aaren. 
♦'.par,  o&  s^air. 
*§P  a  r  a  b  e  I,  /.  (jrf.  -tl)   1.  parable,  si- 

tnilixude  ;  2.  O.  T.  parabola. 
*?p  0  r  a  b  0  1 1  f  d),   I.  adj.  1.  parabolic, 

parabolical ;  2.  by  way  of  parable  ;  II. 

adv.  parabolically. 
*SjJ  a  V  0  b  0  1 1  f  1 1  e  «,  ».  ?i.  to  speak  in 

parables ;  to  parabolize. 

*ip  a  r  a  b  o  I  i  8  m  u  8,  m.  JWat.  T.  para- 

bolisin. 

*5p  a  r  a  b  o  I  o  i b  e,  f.  (pi.  -it)  a.  T. 

paraboloid. 

•JP  a  r  a  C  C  It  t  r  i  f  cb,  adj.  Ast.  T.  para- 
centric. 

*$  a  r  a  cfo  V  0  ll  t  8  lit  U  8,  to.  parachron- 
ism. 

*$  a  r  S  b  e,  /.  I.  parade  ;  2.  ward  (in 
fencing)  ;  —  lliacbt'll,  to  make  show, 
cut  a  figure;  compos.  — bctt,  n.  bed  of 
state  ;  — pferb,  n.  horse  for  parade,  re- 
view ;  — plafc,  m.  parade; — jilltllier, 
n.  state-apartment. 

*$  arables,  a.  (-C8)  1,  paradise  ;  2. 
joe.  (in  a  theatre)  upper  gallery,  slips 
(the  gods) ;  compos,  — amnier,  to.  widow 
bunting  ;  — apfel,  m.  paradise  apple  : 
John-apple;  — feigf,  /•  a  kind  of  mellow 
fruit  of  the  pisang-tree  ;  — i)olj,  n.  lig- 
num aloes  ;  — fortter,  pi.  grains  of  pa- 
radise, Guinea  grains  ;  — Vabf,  m.  pied 
bird  of  paradise ;  — UOflfl,  m.  bird  of  pa- 
radise ;  — jcit,  f.fig.  happy  time. 

*$  a  X  a  b  l  e  f  t  f  A),  adj.Se  adv.  paradi- 
siacal, paradisiacally. 

*$P  a  r  a  b  i  fj  m  a,   n.    (-'6 ;    pf.  -la) 

Oram.  T.  paradigm. 

*§P  a  r  a  b  i  a,  nt  d  t  i  f  d),    adj.    paradig- 

matical,  exemplary. 
*tp  a  r  a  b  t  a,  nt  a 1 i  f  Iv c  it,  «.  a.  A-  n. 

to  paradigmatize,  set  forth  as  a  model; 

to  teach  by  examples. 
*ip  a  v  a  b  i  r  e  n,  c.  n.  to  make  parade. 
*%  a  X  a  b  0  r,  1.  adj.  paradoxical ;  II.  adv. 

paradoxically. 

*$P  a  r  a  b  6  r,  n.  (-ti ;  pi.  -en)  paradox. 
*'-P  a  V  a  b  0  r  I C,  /.  (pi.  -en)  paradoxism. 

*5p  a  r  a  b  6  r  o  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ra  or  -yen) 

paradox. 
•9J  a  r  a  f  o  u  b  v  e,  m.  (-8)  »;</.  £Bltfeab= 

uitet, 
•SPataaTten,  v.  a.  vid.  ?lbtbcilcn, 

'JlbKbiAtni. 
*5p  a  r  a  a,  &  (J  C,  /.  Oram,  T.  paragoge. 
*?P  a  v  a  ;i  0  (j  t  f  d),  adj.  parage  igicaL 
*'p  a  V  a  a,  i1  11,  n.  (-6)  paragon,  pattern. 
•Sp  a  r  ii  r  a  in  in  a,  n.  (-'8  ;  p/.  -ta)  pa- 

ragram  ;  pun. 

*$  a  r  a  a  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-8  £  -ett ;  ;>/.  -c 
iV-cn1  cparaiirapbns)  paragraph;  co;«- 
pos.  -  ji'td)Cll,  it.  Tijp.  T.  pilcrow. 

^3  ara  (l  ti a y,  n.  (-8)  Oeog.  T.  r\ua- 
gmy.couipos. — ftcdlpallllf, /the  ever- 
green cassh.e  ;  — tl)CC,  m.  tea  of'Para- 
guay. 

'5p  a  v  a  f  I  f  t,  m.  vid.  Stlffr,  JErSfier. 
S«fta»ib. 


^>arc 


*SP  a  r  a  fie"  t  i  f  d),  a<.y.  <<•  ado.  consol- 
ing, comforting. 

*$ara  lipomcna,  pi.  omissions; 
additions  (to  a  book),  supplement. 

*$  a  r  a  1 1  p  f  t  8,  /  /JA.  r.  paralepsis. 

*4SaraIIdftif  rh,  o^.  .1st.  r.  paral- 
lactic, parallactical. 

*5p  a  r  a  ll  d  J  f ,  /.  Jist.  T.  parallax. 

*5p  a  r  a  1 1  ( I,  <rf»\  parallel ;  compos.  — = 
frci8,  m.  parallel  circle  ;  — lillie,  /.  pa- 
rallel line. 

*$  a  r  a  1 1  i  I  c,  /.  ( pi.  -it;  parallel ;  pa- 
rallel passage. 

*$  a  r  a  I  I C  U  f  t  r  C  tt,  t.  a.  to  make  pa- 
rallel, equal. 
*$  a  r  a  1 1  C  I  i  8  ltt  ll  8,  m.  parallelism. 

*$paraUelogrd m  in,  «.  (-8 ;  pt -e) 

O.  T.  parallelogram. 

*5Paranclopt'vebum,  n.  (-8;  pi. 

-ta)  parallelopipedon. 
*SP  a  x  a  1  o  (j  I  c,  /.  paralogy. 
*5p  a  r  a  I  o  a,  i  f  t  r  c  it,  v.  n.  Log.  T.  to 

use  or  commit  a  paralogism. 
*Sp  a  r  a  I  0  (i  t  8  lit  U  8,  m.  paralogism. 
*-4>  a  r  0. 1 1)  ft  8,  /.  paralysis,  palsy. 
*?P  arali)flrcn,  v.  a.  to  paralyze. 
*SJS  a  r  a  1 1)  1 1  f  d),  adj.  Med.  T.  paralytic, 

palsied. 

*s^  a  r  a  lit  C  n  t,    n.   (-t8  ;   p;.    -c)  de- 
coration, ornament. 
*^P  a  r  a  m  i  t  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  G.  T. 

parameter. 

*iparami)  t()te, /.  (p/.  -n)  poetical 
narrations. 

*?P  a  r  a  1U  f  e,  /.  (p;.-n)  ?  persuasion, 

*4$  a  V  d  It  i  f  i  s,  /.  J  exhortation, 

parenesis. 

*5p  a  r  d  ti  c  1 1  f  d),  «'(/'•  St  ado.  pareneticaL 

*?P  a  X  a  ^  e  f,  «.  (-8 ;  p/.  -8)  parapet, 
vid.  iUuifiiucbv. 

*?p  a  r  a  f  C  C  It  t  It  nt,  n.  (-8)  tiring- 
room  (in  theatres). 

*?P  a  r  a  p  h  e,  /.  parapbe,  nourish  (added 
to  one's  signature). 

*5p  a  f  a  p  b  f  V  tt  d  1  i  C  n,  pi.  L.  T  pa- 
raphernalia. 

*$  a  v  a  p  b  l  r  C  it,  ».  n.  ] .  to  write  one's 
name  with  a  flourish ;  2.  to  stitcli 
together  some  quires  by  means  of  a 
thread  and  seal  up  the  end  of  the 
latter. 

•SP a r a p  bo n\ c, /.  Mas,  T.  paraphonia. 

*5patap^rfife    (Sparapfttijft),    /. 

(pi.  -ll)   paraphrase. 

*§p  a  r  a  p  b  r  0  ftVC  It,  v.  a.  to  para- 
phrase. 

*5P  a  v  a  p  [)  x  ,i  ft,  hi.  (-en  ;  pi.  -ctt)  pa- 
raphrast 

*5p  a  r  a  p  I)  r  d  ft  t  f  rb,  ad-/  paraphrastic. 

*SB  a  v  ii  p  fj  v  e  ti  U  i  8,  ?  /  .1/,-./.  T.  pa- 

*$  a  r  a  p  b  V  e  1U'  f  i  e,  J      raphrenitis. 

*§P  a  V  a  p  b  r  0  It  C  f  i  8,  f.   aberration  of 

mind,  vid  'Jibcrmifc,  3Babnftnn. 

*ip  a  r  a  p  I  c  ti  t  c,  /.  Med.  T.  paraplegy. 

*^  a  r  a  p  I  ii  t  c,  m.  ot£  jHciicui'diirm. 

*5p  a  r  a  fan  fj  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  parasang. 

*?P  a  r  a  f  C  C"  »  t,  /.  (y.  -It)  festival- 
eve  ;  Sabbath  eve. 

s']?  it  X  ti  f  dl  C  11,  /./.  lessons  read  by  tile 
.iru>  on  the  Sabbath. 

*§P  a  to  f  eUn  e,  /.  wi  Tlebciimotib. 

♦Sparafft,  m.  (-en;  p/.  -en)  l.  pa- 
rasite; '-'   B.  '/'.  parasitic  plant,  parasite 

*§3  a  r  a  f  i  t  t  f  fb,  adj.  *  ode.  parasitical. 

*5pdrafol,  m.  (-8;  p/.  -e)  parasol. 

*^P  a  r  a  t,  wlj.  &•  adv.  vu'g.  ready  ;  fid) 
—  lllildjeil,  to  get  ready. 


fan 

*$arc(,  /.  wd.  $ar.e. 

»5P  a  r  C  C 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.   -n)  parcel,  small 

part  of  a  whole. 
*'4>  a  r  c  e  ll  t  r  c  n,  ».  a.  to  divide  iito 

small  parts,  to  parcel. 
*5p  a  r  c  C 1 1 1  r  it  n  a,,  /.  the  dividing  into 

portions,  parcelling. 

ip  d  r  cb  e  n  t,  m.  (-8)  fustian,  cid,  33an 

cbent. 
$  d  r  b,  barbel,  =pdrbcr,  farther,  vid. 

'piintbci'. 
5p  a  r  b  a  li  j,    int    xulg.   whiz !    bang! 

crack ! 
5p  d  r  b  C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  — )  a  kind  of  plover. 
'}>  d  r  b  C  I  f  a  %  e,  /.  +  tiger-cat. 
*$  a  r  b  D  11,  m.  pardon,  quarter ;  —  gfs 

ben,  to  give  quarter ;  —  erl)altett,  to 

be  pardoned. 

*']3arbonnabel,  adj.  pardonable. 
:  (!  at bO n Hit C ll,   ».  a.  to  pardon. 
5p  a  r  b  ft  tt  e,  /.  (p/.  -n)  A*.  T.  back-stay. 
*?P  a  r  e  g  0  r  I  |*d),  a///,   paregoric. 
*^arcntation,  /.  (7./.  -en)  funeral 

oration   (at  the  death  of  relatives),  pa- 

rentation. 
*5p  a  r  e  it  t  a  1 0  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  -tn)  pa- 

rentator. 
*$P  at «  n  tit «  It,    0.  n.  to    deliver   the 

oration  at  the    funeral  of  a  near   re- 

lative,  to  perform  the  parentation  ;  fig. 

eilteill  — ,  to  preach  to  any  one  (with- 
out any  necessity). 
*$  arentbe'fe,/.  ( pi. -n)  parenthesis. 
*5{J  a  r  f  6 1  c  e,  compos.  — bnttb,  m.  the 

mute  Barbary-stag-hound;    — jagb,  /. 

stag  hunt,  race-hunting  ;    — jdger,    m. 

one  who  partakes  in  a  stag-hunt ;  — « 

peitiebe,  /.  jockey-whip,  hunting-whip. 

*ip  a  r  f  ii  nt  e  rl  e,  f.  (pi.  -it)  perfume  ; 
os.  — bdltblcr,  in.  perfumer;  — « 
Uniareit,  pi.  perfumes 
*$  a  r  f  ii  mire  ll,  v.  a.  to  perfume. 
*$P  a  r  f  u  mire  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ? 
•Sp  ii  r  f  ii  nt  c  11  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /-/.  -8)  J 


per- 


fumer. 
*'1>  a  r  \)  1 1 1  c  it,    pi.   mock-suns,     par 

helia. 
*'4-;drt,-J.  h.  M.    K.  par;    II.  adv.  at 

par;    Or —  ftcben,    to   be    at  par  or 

upon  a  par. 
*5parta,  m.  (-'8;  pl.-i)  a  Taria  (in 

Hindostan). 

*$  a  r  i  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  —inn,  / 

a  Parian,  inhabitant  of  Paros. 
*5parlrcn,  r.  a.  *  n.  (<j«x.  babeit) 
1.  to  obey;  2.  to  parry;  3    to  wager, 
lay  ;  nttctl  ©ttet<$  — ,  to  ward  a  blow 

*SP  a  t  \  t  ft  a  11  q  e,  /.  t.  the  bow  of  3 

sword  hilt. 
*5paririltlg,  /.  1.  parrying,  warding 

off;  -.  bet,  wager,  stake. 
$P  a  r  t  8,    n.  Paris  (town);  compos.  — ■ 

bivn,  /.  Catharine-pear. 
'P  3  r  i  t,  to.  Paris ;  compos,  — lU'fel,  ■ 

bitter  apple  :  —  bini, /.  Catharine  pear; 

— fraut,  n,  berbparis,  true-love;  — - 

VOgel,   m.  the  Canadian  gross-beak. 

SPfitt  frb,  adj.  Parian;  — er  Planner, 

Parian  marble,  Statuarj  marble, 
^p  a  r  i  f  e  tt,  Rotifer,  /•/  provme,  a  kin< 

of  warm  shoes  of  felt  <t  hair. 
iParifer,    ?n.   (-•?;    ;■/•  — )   Parisian 

compos.  — btrtl,  /.  musk  russcletpiar 

— Hau,  n.  Parisian 
*?parif t cit ne, /.  1   a  woman  from 

Paris;   3,   Typ   7".  pearl;  3,  a  popular 

song  of  the  revolution  of  U330. 
'P  A  Clf {  frb,    adj.    Parisian  ;    ailf   — t 

Wit,  in  the  Paris  fa.-hion. 

401 


Start 


fart 


W 


*9B  a  r  i  ta  t,    /.    parity,    equality,    like 
state  or  degree. 


*JP  (l  t  i  t  5  t  i  f  d),  adj.  <£-  adv.  contain- 
ing an  equal  number  of  Catholics  and 
Protestants  (said  of  places). 

*5J3  d  r  f,  m.  (-CS ;  pi.  -e)  park  ;  warren ; 
compos.  — rtllffcbcr,   m.  park-keeper. 

'^arfe'tt,  wi  ^arquett. 

Vpart anient,  Spatleme'nt,  n.  (-c8; 

jrf.  -C)  parliament;  compos.  — Sgefefj, 
„,  — gorbnung,  /.  act  of  parliament, 
parliamentary  act;  — Sglicb,  n.  mem- 
ber of  parliament ;  — 8brtlt8,  n.  house 
of  parliament ;  — §E)0f,  bj.  court  of  par- 
liament;  — sberr,  m.  vid.  — sgltebj 
— S f c£> l it 9»  •*■  — 8acfe,  /.  decree  or  act 
cf  parliament;  — sfefftOlt,  /.  session  of 
parliament. 

*$  a  r  I  a  in  c  n  t  a  r,  m.  (-8 ;  />/.  -ej  Mil. 
T.  officer  with  a  flag  of  truce;  compos. 
— fchijf,  n.  cartel. 

*5p  rt  r  I  0  m  ett  t  St  if  d),  ad/,  parliamen- 
tary; bte — e  ®en'rtlt,  the  parliamen- 
tary authority. 

*SPatlainentlte»t,  v.  n.  Mil.  T. 

to  parley  ;  —  roolieit,  to  desire  a  parley. 

ipdnitd,  n.  (-8)  Geo*.  T.  Parma. 

*$  d  r  m  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  $atmen)  ./?.  t. 
the  apple  or  pupil  of  the  eye. 

<P  d  r  m  a  c  r,  m.  (-8 ; jrf.  — )  —inn,  /. 
native  or  inhabitant  of  Parma  Cthe 
city);  compos.  — Eafc  or  Sparmefan= 
fafc,  m.  Parmesan  cheese. 

sp  a  r  m  e  f  a  n  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 
/.  native  or  inhabitant  of  Parma  (the 
duchy). 

•$  a  V  It  d  fi,  ?tz.  (-ffc8)  Parnassus  ;  com- 
pos. — grrt8,  n.  grass  of  Parnassus. 

*$aritafft'ben,  pi. vid  3)iufcn. 

*5P  <t  t  0  d)  t  a  I  i  it,  n.  pi.  parochial  affairs. 

*$  fl  r  0  d)  i  ft  I  f  i  r  d)  e,  /.  [pi.  -It)  pa- 
rochial-church, parish-church. 

*>p  a  r  0  d)  i  a  n  C  rt,  pi.  parishioners. 

•*P  a  t  0  cf)  l  C,  /.  (pf.  -Clt)  parish. 

"§j$  a  r  0  b  t  C,  /.  (/>/.  -tl)  parody. 

*5J3  CI  t  0  b  It  C  It,  u.  a.  to  parody. 

*JJ3  CI  r  D  I  C,  /.  Mil.  T.  parole;  watch- 
word. 

*?P  ft  r  0  ti,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  paroli  fkl  faro). 

♦spatonomafte, /.  (pi.  -u)  Rh.  T. 

paronomasy. 
•ip  a  r  o  n  o  in  a  f  T  r  e  n,    v.   v.   to  play 

upon  words,  to  make  an  allusion  to  some 

name. 
*$P  a  t  0  It  ij  m  e  It,   pi.   Oram.   T.  paro- 

nymes. 
*$  a  t  0  It  ij  lit  i  f  eft,  adj.  paronymous. 
*Sp  AX  0  It  ij  lit  t  E,  /.  the  knowledge  or 

doctrine  of  paronymes. 

»§Pat o xi 8  Dt u 8,  )H.  (pi.  Spntorismen) 

paroxysm,  lit. 
"^arqitc't,  n.   (-C8)  front  (reserved) 
seats  in  the  pit. 

*$nrquc'tf  n  jjbo  ben,    m.    inlaid 

floor. 

*'£  it  r  q  u  e  1 1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  3.'afcltt, 
(ginlegen, 

*<p  rt  r  q  It  I  r  C  n,  ».  o.  to  enclose,  sur- 
round, include  in  a  space. 

«Sp  it  r  V  tu  f  I  C,  /.  boldness  or  frankness 
of  speech. 

*$  rt  r  r  i  C  I  b  rt,  m.  .-' 6  ;  pi.  -ten)  par- 
ricide. 

*5pitrricibiltin,  n.  (-8)  parricide 
(the  crime). 

*<P  rt  r  f  t  m  0  It  t  0,  /.  parsimony. 

<pdrt,  ?n.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  share,  part ; 
party;  mdg.  id)  fur  mciueit  —  (ntcine 
— ),  as  for  me ;  2.  ber  or  ba8  — ,  pattern 
462 


(with  weavers)  ,  compos.  — cnblfl.it,  n. 
B.  T.  great  plantain  ;  — f  llfviilltcr,  m. 
cont.  pitch-farthing  urchin  ;  — Cllfl\i  = 
incrci,  /.  pitch-farthing  play. 

*!pnrta<tef ontvatt,  m.  ;-c«;  pi. 

-e)  M.  £.  treaty  of  partition. 

5p  rt  f  t  C  t,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  part,  party  ;  fac- 
tion; —  ttebmett,  fid)  511  ciucr  — 
fcblagcit,  batten,  erflarcn,  crgreifeu, 

to  take  part,  side  with  ;  compos.  — fuh= 

vcr,  711.  S, fyatlpf,  71.  leader  of  a  party ; 

— ganger,  m.  partizan ;  — geijl,  m.  spirit 
of  parly ;  — gciiop,  — maillt,  m.  party- 
man  :  — Io8,  adj.  neutral  (impartial)  ; 
— loftgfeif,  /.  neutrality  ;  —  fltcbt,  /.  or 
— tt)Ut&,  /•  party-fury  ;  — fiidjtig,  adj. 
<5-  adv.  devoted  to  a  party,  factious. 
Sp  a  V  t  e  i  C  It,  v.  rrfl.  provinc.  to  split  into 
parties ;  to  side  with. 

Sp  a  r  t  e  f  c  11  w  u  t  F),  /.  fury,  rage   of 

parties,  or  factions. 
5partet'i  f  d),  ^artcitid),  I. adj. partial; 

factious ;  II.  adv.  partially ;  factiously. 

$fl  rteiticfifeit,  /.  (pl.-m)  parti- 
ality; factiousness;  party  action. 

$  rt  r  t  c  t  It  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  faction ; 
schism. 

$  d  r  t  e  it,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  wig.  to  part,  share, 
divide. 

*iprtrtcrre,  ?i.  (-8)  1.  parterre ;  flower- 
carden ;  2.  pit. 

*SP  d  1 1  Ij  e  It  0  It,  n.  (-8)  the  Parthenon. 

5p  d  v  t  b  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  Parthian. 

5pdrtbifcb,  adj.  Parthian. 

*$  a  V  t  i  a  1,  adj.  vid.  5prtrttcll;  compos. 
— lopfc,  —  obligations,  pi.  partial 
bonds. 

*"4-;  a  r  t  i  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  partiality. 

*^artict'p,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e  or  -ien) 

Oram.  T.  participle,  participial  word. 
*$  a  1 1 1 C  t  V  Ctl,  adj.  participial. 

*spartt ctpctnt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

participant. 

*c]3rtrtt  cip  rt  t  it1  It,  /.  participation; 
vid.  £bct(ita[)inc. 

*$  rt  r  t  i  C  t  p  l  r  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  participate. 

*$  rt  r  1 1  C,  /.  (pl.-H)  1. parcel  (of  goods), 
lot,  part;  2.  party  ;  3.  company  ;  4.  con- 
test at  play,  game,  match;  game  (at 
billiards)  ;  5.  rubber  (of  whist)  ;  6. 
match,  marriage,  person  to  be  married  ; 
0011  ber —  fei)n,  to  be  one  of  the  com- 
pany, to  put  in  for  one ;  cine  gute  — 
tbllll,  to  marry  a  fortune :  cine  3flqi> 
— ,  a  hunting  party ;  compos.  — gclb, 
n.  costs,  expenses  of  a  party  ;  Ulll  trta 
— gclb  fpiclcit,  to  play  for  the  ex- 
penses ;  — ftofi,  m.  winning-stroke  (at 
billiards). 
*$  fl  X  t  i  C 1 1,  adj.  partial. 
*9P  0.  Vt  i  I  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -It)  Gram.T.  particle. 
*5p  rt  r  t  i  C  U  I  rt  r  f  8  111  U  8,  m.  particu- 
larism. 

*$  rt  r  t  i  c  u  t  rt  r  i  {t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 
particurarist. 

*5p  rt  v  t  i  c  u  I  rt  r  i  t  a  t,f.  (pi.  -en)  parti- 
cularity. 

*SPotticultet,  m.  (-8;  pi.  S)  pri- 
vate person,  gentleman. 

*ip  rt  r  1 1  r  C  ll,  v.  n.  to  shuffle,  shift,  play 
tricks. 

*g5ttttttetef,  /.    (pi.  -en)  .1/.  E. 

fraud,  deceit. 

**J3  rt  r  t  i  f  a  it,  77i.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  partizan. 
*5p  a  1 1 1  f  a  It  e,  /  (pi.  -It)  partisan  (a 

weapon). 
*5pnrtite,    /     (pi.  -rt)    contrivance, 

trick;    compos.  — Slltrtd)cr,    m.   c'.aeit ; 

shifter. 


*S|J<1 1 1  i  t  \  0/  adj.  cj-  adv.  Oram.  T.  par 
titive. 
*$  a  r  t  i t  it  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Mas.  t.  par 

tition,  score ;  a  piece  of  music  for  many 
voices,  or  for  an  orchestra  of  many  in 
struments. 

*>}>  a  x  t  n  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  partnoi 
(in  commerce,  at  a  game,  &c). 

5p  n  v  ii  cf  c,  /.  vid.  sperriicfe. 

*$  a  r  it  r  e,/. vid.  Sdjmucf,  5J5runf,^uti. 

*5J3  a  r  it  f  i  c, /.  l.  vid.  ©egenroart,  9ltu 

loefcnbcit ;    2.   the   second   coming  of 

Christ. 
*<pdrocitii,  m.(-i;  pi  -8)  upstart, 

parvenu. 
*§P  dr  J  C,  /.  (pi.  -U)  Myth.  T.  Fate,  god- 
dess  of  Fate,   Destiny ;    bie  — It,    the 

Destinies. 
*5P  tt t  J e lie, /.  ( pi.  -ll)  parcel,  small  lot 
*%  rt  r  J  C  II  l  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  parcel. 
?p  d  r  5  C  11,   v.  rcjl.  provinc.  to  carry  one'a 

self  proudly,  to  strut. 
*$  rt  r  $  i  c  i  t,  vid.  ^rtrticll. 
*Sp  a  8,  ro.  T.  pas,  step. 
*$  d  8  c  rt  t,  7ii.  (-8)  Pascal ;  brtS  —  ifd>e 

9fab,  the  wheel  of  Pascal. 

§Pd f  d),  7«.  (-Co ;  pi.  -e)  r.  doublet,  pair 
royal ;  compos.  — brtltE,  /.  pass-bank. 

*Sp  d  f  cf)  rt,  I.  77.  (-8)  Easter,  passover  ; 
II.  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  SPrtfcftCH)  bashaw. 

vp  d  f  cb  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  t'n/n-.  to  smuggle ;  to 
intrigue;  II.  v.  (aux.  brtbett)  to  dice,  to 
to  play  at  dice;  throw  up  a  pair-royal. 

5pdfd)cr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  smuggler 
intriguer. 

5p  rt  f  d)  h  rt  11  b  C  1,  m.  (-8)  smuggling- 
trade. 

♦spaftgtfiptj,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -ett)  a 

pasigraphifit. 
*Spnfigrrtpbie,    /.    (pi.  -ll)  paa- 

graphy. 
*§p  rt  f  i  g  r  ft  p  ()  i  f  d),  a<7/.  >c-  adu.  pa3i- 

graphical. 
*SP  a  f  1 1  a  1 1  e,        )  /.    pasilogy,   pasi- 
*$  rt  f  i  t  rt  t  0  g  I C,  J        loquy. 
*Sp  rt  8  q  It  1 1 1,  7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  lampoon, 

pasquinade,  lilv... 

*-prt8qitiltdnt,  m.  (-en;  y.  -ea> 

lampooner,  libeller. 

SP  a  8  q  it  i  1 1  d  n  t  i  f  cf),  o^".  £-  «<ie.  li- 
bellous, defamatory. 


*SP  rt  8  q  u  l  n,     ?  m.  (-8)  Pasquin  (a  ma- 
*5P  rt  8  q  It  t  It  0,  i  tilated  statue  at  Rome 

on  which  libellous  lampoons  were  wont 

to  be  posted). 
*5p  n  8  a  n  i  it  it  e  n,  ».  a.  <&■  n.  wU  85« 

ftern,  (2d)indi)cn. 

spd^,  77i.  (-ffe8;  pi.  Spaffc)  3.  pass, 
passage;  2.  passport,  pass-cocket;  3 
amble,  ambling-pace,  pace;  4. provinc 
case,  circumstance  ;  ciltClt  —  flebcit,  to 
amble,  pace;Ctlt  Cltgcr  — ,  a  defile: 

cittern  ben  —  gcben,  to  dismiss  one, 

compos.  — (tnti,  7i.  passport-olfice  ;  — ' 
brief,  — jCttcf,  m.  passport,  cocket, 
— gang,  m.  amble,  ambling-pace  ;  till 
—gauge,  ambiingly;  —ganger,  m 
pacer,  ambler,  ambling  nag; — fcbrctbcr, 
m.  secretary  in  a  passport  ollice  ; 
lOOrt,  71.  pass-parole. 
$  d  %  I.  adj.  indccl.  viilg.  fit,  suitable  ;  II, 
s.  77i.  measure  or  thing  measured,  pro- 
per measuic,  fit;  jt«  — e,  i  propos ; 
toobt  Jit  — ,  in  good  humour  or  tune, 
or  health  ;  jit  — C  foiltmcn,  to  come 
opportunely,  a  propos  ;  compos.  — form, 
/.  T.  double  form  (of  cotto.^printers) , 

or  — g(a8,  n.  mum-glass;   — fjflltf, 

m.  pass-hemp ;  frtrtc,  /.  seaman's 

map  ;  — fttget,  /.  ball  for  a  rifle-barrel 


•SPaffrt,  vid.  Spafdja  1. 

*$  <t  f  f  a  b  C  (,  n<//.  >S-  adv.  fam.  passable, 
tolerable. 

•^CtffabC,  /.  (pi. -IX)  Sp.  T.  passade. 

*ty  a  f  f  a  g  e,  /.  (/J.  -n)  passage ;  compos. 
— flclb,  it.  passage-money  ;  — niltftriU 
mcilt,  7i.  J) st.  T.  transit  instrument. 

*5jJ<t  f  f  a 0 1 e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  p/. -C)  passenger ; 
compos.  — flclb,  re.  passage-money ;  fair ; 
— g lit,  w.  luggage,  baggage ;  portage  (on 
board  of  ships) ;  — ftllbc,  /.  passengers' 
room. 

*'$  ft  f  f  d  it  t,  m.  (-Cit ;  pi.  -Ctt)  +  passer- 
by, traveller ;  compos.  • — Cttjcttcl,  m. 
list  of  tlie  passers-through. 

*$  affatroinb,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -c)  T. 
trade-wind,  monsoon. 

SPdffait,  n.  (-8)  Gcog.  T.  Passau. 

Spdffctucr,  m.  (S\pi.—)  —inn,/. 
inhabitant  of  Passau  ;  compos.  — f  Miff, 
f.  art  of  Passau  (pretended  secret  of 
making  one's  self  invulnerable). 

SP  d  f  f  a  U  t  f  cf),  o,//.  *•  adv.  of  Passau. 

SP^ffe,  /.  (pi.  -II)  1.  JV.  T.  small 
cannon,  swivel ;  2.  i-i//«-.  watch,  look- 
out ;  3.  passing  the  cards  (at  some 
fames) ;  4.  T.  an  instrument  to  stop 
a  mill. 

$dffc(beevc,  /.    (pi.  -it)    I.   wild 

Alpine  currant  tree  ;  i!.  vid.  ^BttbtXlS. 
SPdf|e[tl,  v.   n.   provinc.  to  do  trilling 

work. 
*$ a ffcmc'tt ten,  pi.  laces. 
*$affemcn  ttrcr,  m.  (~s;  pi. —) 

lace  maker,  dealer  in  embroidery. 
SPdffen,  v.  I.  (i.  *  )i.   (flux,  baben) 

willt  dnt.  I.  to  fit,  suit,  to  be  fit,  just, 
right,  convenient ;  2.  (at  cards)  to  pass  ; 
3.  to  measure,  adapt;  4.  to  wait,  watch 

(auf  ciiicu);  bicji  pxtftt  uicfjt  l;tevljer, 
tin's  is  nothing  to  the  purpose;  C8 
Vfljit  recbt,  it  is  very  meet  ;  bit8  pafjt 
line  bte  Sattfl  auf8  Sluge,  it  is  not 
fit  at  all  ;  citicm  Cttlf  belt  3Mettft  — , 
to  watch  one's  actions,  to  watch  the 
opportunity  of  punishing  a  fault,  or 
to  injure;  C*  pi[\it  Jit  fcttter.  3ipllc, 
it  is  consistent  with  his  character; 
II.  njl.  to  be  fit.  convenient,  proper. 
?P  (if  f  e  n,  n.  (-8)  passing;  waiting  for  ; 
being  fit,  suiting,  vid.  verb. 

5Pdffertb,  adj.  fit,  fitting,  suitable, 
just,  right,  convenient,  congruent,  ade- 
quate, seasonable,  pertinent. 

Spdffcr,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  provinc.  pair 
of  compasses. 

!p  d  fs  f  0  X  lit,  /.  scale  of  colours  (with 
calico-printers). 

$  d  [ft  ft,  ofl}'.  T.  worked  with  raised  or 
engraved  figures. 

*  SP  a  f  f  i  3  !!,/.( pi.  -f  tt)  passion  ;  ram/ios. 
— 8blllllie,  /.  passion-dower,  Virginian 
climber;  — ibucf),  «.  passionary;  — 8= 
jjeftf)i<$te,  /.  history  of  the  passion; 
— 8licb,  71.  passion-canticle  or  hymn; 
— 8pvcbti}cr,  77j.  preacher  in  passion- 
week;  —  8yrcbictf,  /.  pasiion-sermon ; 
— Snjpdje,    —  8$cit,  /.    passion -week. 

♦^affioiltrcn,  v.  r.  a.  to  give  a  pas- 
sionate expression  to  (a  part  in  acting) ; 
II.  njl.  to  get  a  passion  for  a  person  or 
thing  ;  to  get  angry,  into  a  passion. 

*$  a  f  f  t  o  it  I  r  t,  part.  adj.  &  ado.  im- 
passioned. 

*'P  (if  fTl  6  at,  adj.  tf  adr.  passable 
(said  of  a  river,  &c  ). 

*5prtfftrcit,  v.  7i.  £■  a.  to  pass;  nid)t 
SM  ~*<  not  passable  ;  vulg.  to  come  to 
pass ;  fiir  CtltmS  — ,  to  pass  for,  go  for. 

I¥affitsgeut$fl   ,,.  — ftcttt,   ,„. 

mint  allowance,   coin  cf  underweight; 


yate 

— fcfjetlt,  — JCttel,  77i.  permit,  pass-bill, 
cocket. 
*5><lff  IS,  adj.  passive;  compos.  — flails 
bc[,  m.  import-trade,  passive  trade. 

*$  a  f  f  T  0  a,  pi.  Oram.  T.  passive  verbs , 
M.  E.  passive  debts,  debts  due  ty  us. 

*$  a  ffiv  ttS  t,  /.  passivencss. 

*£P  a  f  ftt»  nm,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -a)  Gram. 

T.  passive    verb, 
'p  d  ji  1 1  ff),     adj.    6-   ado.     fit,     proper, 

appropriate,  answerable. 
$  a  fi  1 1  di,  adj.  <$-  adv.  passable,  tolerable. 
SPdflifr)Eeit,  /.  suitableness,  fitness. 
*S]3  d  fi  Jj  0  r  t,  m.  (-«« J  pi.  -e)  passport, 

•5J3  d  fte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  paste  (with  con- 
fectioners,1 ;  2,  plaster  of  paris  cast;  :t. 
false  jewels,  paste. 

?Pd fl e  t,  7».  pastel,  vid.  &d)avtt. 

*  'i!  fl  ft  e  1 1,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  pastil,  crayon ; 
tit  —  Itmk'lt,  to  paint  in  crayon  ;  com- 
pos. — fatiCtt,  pi.  crayons  ;  — fJCllldlbl', 
it.  crayon-picture;  — lltalt'V,  m.  painter 
in  crayon  ;  — UtalciCt,  /.  pastil-painting. 

$  a  ft  c  t  d>  c  rr,  7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  patty. 

$  a  flit  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  pasty,  pie,  pastry ; 
fletlic  — It,  patties;  cowjns.  — Itbdrfcr, 
in.  pastry-cook:  — tlbdcfcrct,  /.  pastry; 

— ttbl'Ctt,  71.  pie  board  ;  — itforilt,  /. 
pie-mould; — tlFrufte,  — lirillbc,  /.  pie- 
crust; — tuollc,  f.  pie-roller;  — tltcii^, 
77i.  pie  dough;  — lltVCfE,  n.  pastry-work. 
*?>dfttC$e,  /.  i pi.  -11)  copy  (in  paint- 
ing) ;  compos.  — llllialcv,  m.  painter 
who  copies  the  works  of  others. 

*$P« jtirtd  f e,  /.  (Pi.  -it)  <$-  spafttndf, 

in.  (-eS ; ,  pi.  -e)   parsnip;  compos.   $a=- 

jttnaf'flfq}/  m.  pastinaz,  sting-ray;  — = 

|ar}/  71.  gum  opoponax  ;  — [oit8,  /.  the 

parsnip-louse. 
*^aftOr,    m.    (-8;    pi.  -en)     pastor, 

parson,  minister. 
*'l-!  <\  ft  0  _t  a  I,   adj.  pastoral ;  compos.  — = 

tfjCOlOQte,  /.  pastoral  divinity. 
*$  (I  ft  0  V  0. 1  C,  n.  pastoral. 
*-]>  >1  ft  0  V  S  i,  7i.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  pa  r»  i : 

living;    compos.  — t)(tU8,   n.  parsonage- 

house,  glebe-house. 
*%  a  ft  OV  t  It  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pastor's  wife. 
*SJJ  II  tttjjS  11,  m.  (-t8  ;  ;-'.  -C)  patacoon, 

half  dollar  (Spanish  coin). 
•£  a  t  a  (Jfln  t  e  n,  n.  (-8)  Patag<  inia. 
^  a  t a  a  Bute  r, ,».  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  $iata= 

(ioni|rf),  adj.  Patagonian. 

"iMltatc,   /.   (/,/.  -it)  Spanish  potato. 
*$P<t t«»  tni  t8  t,  /.  the  dialect  of  the 

inhabitants  of  Padua ;  a  peculiarity  of 

Livy's  style. 

•spatclle,/.  (pi.  -n)  spatellmufcW, 

/.  lepas,  patella  (a  shell). 
♦^atfltf, /.  (;,.'.  -n)  patin,  paten  (for 

the  chalice). 
*g$<l tent,    71.    (-e8;    vi.  -c)  patent, 

charter,  license. 
♦^ateittirt,  adj.  patent. 

•?P  <t  t  e  n  t  i  f  it  I  e,  m.  a-  /.  &*/.  nice  adj. 

patentee. 

*  %  a  t  C  V,  m.  (-«)  father  ;  —  ©Itarbtiltt, 

m.  father-guardian. 

*?  a  t  c  r  n  o  ft  e  r,  „.  (_« ;  ,,/.  _)  pater. 
noster,  brads,  chaplel ;  compos.  — bauiit, 
m.  bead-tree:  — bvabt,  m,  Bologna 
wire;— ftfdjioanb,*. vase-formed  hinge 
hook;  —fgtmtg,  adj.  11.  T.  beaded; 
— l)anbel(  m.  bead  trade;  — flMUt,  n 
Job's  tears;  — Fllltft,  /.  '/'.  chain  pump- 
WOrk;  —  llltlduT,  m,  brad  maker;  — = 
limavf,  /.  rosary,  chaplet  and  bead- 
ware;  — U'frf,  h.  rid.  —  t.ltlft. 


fair 

$3tl)5rtt,  n.  (-8;  pi.— )  -hmin  cf 
next  icord. 

$a  t  h  c,  nc.  (-it ;  /;/.  -n)  Sr  f.  (;.(.  -u) 
also  iPatbiitit,  I.  godfather,  godmother; 
2.  godchild  :  godson,  goddaugbtei : 
pos.  — Itbricf,  77i.  a  kind  of  paper  printed 
with  symbols,  &c.,  in  which  the  present 
for  a  godchild  is  put;  — llijclb,  —  1!(1C= 
frficuf,  n.  — iivfciitttii,  m.  present  for  a 
godchild  at  his  christening,  vid  d'tngc* 
bittbe;  — itfteUd  f.  god  parent's  place, 
godrathership ;  — njcttd,  m.  rid.  — n* 
brief. 

*^atbcttffb,  I.  adj  pathetic, pathe- 
tical,  touching ;  II.  adv.  pathetically, 
touchingly. 

*$  a  t  h  0  3  C  li  I C,  /.  M  I.  T.  pathogeny. 

•5|Jat|  0  8  ?n  if  tf>,  adj.  .?•  ado.  produc- 
tive of  disease. 

*$  a  t  ()  o  g  n  o  m  i  f,  /.  M  i  T.  patlio- 
gnomonics. 

*SP  a  t  ()  0  fj  It  9  111  t  f  (fi,  adj.  Me  L  T.  pa- 
thognomonic. 

*$  a  t  b  o  I D  3,  in.  (-en ;  pi.  -cit)  patho 
logist 

*l'  a  t  ()  0  I  P  f}Te,  /.  Med.  T.  pathology. 

*SJ3  a  t  f)  0  !  D  fl  t  f  d;,  aaj.  Med.  T.  patho- 
logical. 

*5J3  a  t  f)  o  8,  7i.  r.  pathos. 

♦patient,  m.  (-en;  p/.  -en)  patient- 

compos.  — Clljtllbe, /.  hospital,  intirmary 

*sp  a  t  i  e  n  1 1 1 1  n, «.  r<-jf.  fid}  — ,  to  be 

patient,  to  have  patience. 

♦SPdttna,  /.  a  fine  rust  with  which 
coins,  &c.  become  covered  either  b> 
lying  in  certain  soils  or  by  a  chemical 
process  ;  vattnucil,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
such  a  rust. 

*5$dfOt8,  „_  a  ru>(jc  „r  provincial 
dialect,  patois 

*^atvidrd),  m.  (-cit;  pi.  -en)  pa- 
triarch; compos. — crtErcnj,  «. patriarchal 
cross. 

•  l:  (I  t  r  t  a  r  d)  a  I  i  f  cf),  a4j.  patriarchal 

*SJ}  A 1 1  i  0  f  dl  a  I  F  t  r  d)  t,  /  patriarchal 
or  metropolitan  church 

*$  it  t  r  t  a  f  Cf)  a  f,  w.  (-eS  ;  pL  -C)  pa- 
triarchate. 

*?  a ttidt tf  i  f  cf),  afl>".  patriarchal. 

lattice,  /.  vid,  Spattije. 

*^atricta  t,  n.  (-C8)   patriciate. 

*']>  a  t  f  i  c  t  e  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  patrician , 
compos.  — ivitvbc,  /.  patriciate. 

♦^  a  t  V  l  C  t  f  d),  adj.  patrician. 

*$P  Q  tt  i  m  on  id  I,  adj.  patrimonial ;  wn- 
pos.  — bcaiutet,  »n.  patrimonial  Officer , 
— (icridif,  7i  patrimonial  tribunal;  — » 
fievtdltcbavfctt,  f.  patrimonial  jurisdic- 
tion; — flitter,  pi,  patrimonial  estates. 

*SP  a  t  V  t  lit  0  it  1 11  lit,  7i.  (-8)  patrimony. 

*"$  a  t  v  i  p  in  a  tt  |  e,  /.  1 1  :essive  love  of 
one's  country. 

'  SJ3  a tti  D  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pf.  -en)  patriot, 

• '!'  ItttOti  f  d),  a*//,  patriotic. 

*SP  a  t  v  t  o  t  i  8  in  u  8,  m.  patriotism. 

•SPattiftif,       I  /.  the  i 

*-l!  a  ttOl  t1  a  t  e,  )  the  Christian  lathers 

and  thnr  u  i  itings,  pal  :    ic  thi 
•^atttftitet,  7«.  (-8;    ;■/.  — )  one 

«  hi  i  is  versed  in  patristic  thi 
•SPattffti  frb,         &■  adr.  patriEtical, 

patristic. 
•SP  (I  ttt'|  C,  /  (  ; ■/.  -  n  )  Tup.  T.  p  «nrh, 

puncheon. 

*$a  tv  pein  trcn,  d.  a.  to  patrocinats. 
»S^  ct  ttocTlti  it  ni,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  ^?atro« 

ciiiteit)    i.    dependance,    homage;    S 

clientsbip;  n  protection,  patroinge. 
*  'V  ttttfill  e,  SPattOuide,/  V.-n:  pairo. 
4 1>3 


*5p a t x o II t r c it,  Spatrautlivcn,  «.  n. 
to  patrol. 

♦ipatreii,  m.  (-8;  y.  -e)  1.  patron, 
protector,  advowee  ;  2.  —  flllf  Stiffen, 
master,  captain ;  3.  joe.  fellow. 

*<P  a  t X  0  n  fi  t,  vpatn?ndtrcd)t,  n.  (-c8 ; 
pi.—t)  patronage,  advowaon. 

•?P  A  f  v  0  u  -i  t  p  f  a  r  v  c,  /.  collative  living. 

*$P  Q  t  V  D  It  C,/.  (/)/.  -It)  1.  pattern,  model ! 
2.  cartouch,  cartage,  cartridge;  compos. 
— nbucbfc,  /.  — nfacf,  m.  great  car- 
tridge-box; — ntafebe,  /.  cartridge- 
pouch  (for  soldiers). 

*S|3  a  t  V  0  n  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -dt)  patroness, 
protectress. 

*$PatrBntafcfi  e,  /.  ( p/.  -it)  canouch- 
box,  cartridge  box. 

*'}]atrcwtf)uit  f  o  it,  n.  (-8;  pZ.  -fa) 
Gram.  T.  patronymic. 

*"£  a  t  V  0  It  \)  lit  t )'  d),  adj.  S,-  adv.  patro- 
iiyinic. 

*i\-itriillc,  /.  vid.  SPatroIIe. 

JJdtfcb,  int.  Sf  to.  (-C8;  pZ.  -e)  clap, 
slap,  pat. 

1;  B  t  f  d)  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  instrument  for 
striking;  vvlg.  hand;  puddle,  mile;  Jig. 
ill  C-CV  —  ftctfcit,  to  be  in  a  sad  pickle, 
in  the  suds. 

Sp  d  t  f  cb  C  ( It  Sf  Spdtfcbcit,  •».  a.  provitic. 
to  patch. 

Sp  a  t  f  d)  s  f  It '.'.  m.  web-foot ;  web-footed 
bird,  palmipede;  — fiif'tg,  adj.  web- 
footed;  — ban?,  /.  hand  (said  of  child- 
ren) ;  — lUt)J,  «(//'.  vulg.  soaking  wet. 

5pdtfd)Ctt,  v.a.  Sf  n.  (aux.  V)(lbtn)  to 
tap,  strike,  clap;  to  splash,  dash,  dabble; 
to  walk  awkwardly. 

5P<itt  Sf  %\%,  m.  (-C8 ;  pZ.  -e)  provinc. 
scab;  compos.  — topf,  Spil^fppf,  m. 
scabby-bead. 

5P  d  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  flap ;  cuff  of  a  coat. 

SPd^tfj,  I.  adj.  vu'g.  snappish,  saucy, 
impertinent,  insolent;  ILadv.  snappish- 
ly, insolently,  rudely. 

Sp  CI  t)  I  g  f  C 1 1,  /.  snappislmess,  sauciness. 

$P  A  li  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  kettle-drum,  tymhal; 
coffee- roaster  :  vulg.  bubo  ;  drum  of  the 
ear;  bit  —  fdllitgcil,  to  beat  the  kettle- 
drum ;  compos.  — llllbble,  /.  cavity  of 
the  drum  (in  the  ear)  ;  — nfcbflll,  to. 
sound  of  the  kettle-drum  ;  — ItflSpfel, 
— nfdildgcl,  — nftocf,  m.  ketils-drum- 
sticr; ;  — lllrtlldger,  m.  kettle-drummer; 
— nfcbvctllbc,  /.  — lttvtlbel,  m.  screw 
of  a  kettle  drum  :  — tlfpaitncr,  m.  kettle- 
drum key  :  — liftiicf,  n  piece  for  a  kettle- 
drum; — tltoit,  m.  sound  or  tone  of  a 
tymbal ;  —  invert,  n.  lymbal-tire  (in 
Bcripture). 

Sp  a  ti  f  C  It,  n.  a.  <$■  n.  {awe.  baben)  to  beat 

the  kettle-drum;  fig.  vulg.  to  beat;    to 

talk. 

Sp  a  ii  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  kettle-drummer. 
5JJ  a  tt  f  e  X  e  t,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  vulg.  fight,  row ; 

ennt.  duel. 
Sp  A  li  I,  m.  (-8)  Paul,  St.  Paul ;  compos. 

— gffvcbe,  /  St.  Paul's  church. 
SPail  line,  /.  Paulina. 
Sp  A  it  1 1 11  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  monk  of 

St.  Paul's;  2.  short  shank  (an  apple). 
*Sp  A  11  [  i  t,  m.  Min.  T.  Schiller-spar. 
*'^  A  11  p  er  (  6  ill  it  8,  m.  pauperism. 
§P  a  li  8  b  a  cf,  to.  person  with  full,  puffed 

cheeks. 
Sp  a  li  8  b  a  ef  i  a.  adj.  chub-cheeked. 

5p au'8 bt  11  m  e, /.  vid.  Sc&liiffelblttme. 

Spaiifd',  i!a;tU-f)eil,  v.  vid.  under  23. 

Spaiifcfoe,  /.  (/./.  -11)  t.  pounce,  coal- 
dust  in  a  baj   (with  engrivers). 
401 


'petfoi 

Sp  a  li  f  d)  C  I,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  a  miner's 

sledge-hammer. 
SP aiiftfc e n  A-  ipdiifdieit,  ».  0.  Min.  T. 

to  beat  ,«mall) ;  to  melt. 
*$P  a  li  f  e,  /.  [pi.  -tt)  pause,  stop,  rest 
SP ail fett,  v.  n.  1.  to  swell,  to  form  a 

bunch  ;  2.  vid.  Spitttfivcit. 

*$Pauflreit,  v.  n.  (««r.  I)abcu)   to 

pause,  make  a  stop  (pause). 
*^aufivjetd)ctt,    n.    (-8;    pi.—) 
Mas.  T.  stave-rest,  pause. 

5p  A  »  C  b  C  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  carrier-pigeon, 

vid,  SBmftaute. 
*$  a  v  a  n  e,  /.  pavan. 

*jp  a  »  a  11 1  r  e  it,  u.  rcfi.  to  walk  with  a 
haughty  gait,  to  strut,  perk. 

*§P a » ef  a b  e,  /.  (p/.  -it)  jv.  r.  pave- 

sade. 
*Sp  a  0  C  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -it)    pavese,   a   kind 

of  shield. 
*$  d  V  t  A  It,  ?;i.  (-6  ;  pi.  -c)  baboon ;  Sea 

cant,  keeper  of  the  long  boat. 
*$  av (licit,  ».  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  pavilion. 
*'¥  ay  intent,  n.  (-es)  vid.  (Dctdfel, 

tfftnd). 
*S]3  a  9  f  a  g  c,  /.  eid.  Sanbfdiaft. 
*Pa^faaijl,  ™.  (-en;  y.  -en)  vid. 

SanbfdjafiSmaler. 

*^eccab{lle,  /.  (pi.  -It)  peccadillo, 
slight  offence. 

$Crb,  ji.  (-ti)  pitch ;cobler's  wax;  cant. 
misfortune,  bad  luck;  tver  —  aiifjrcift 
befubtlt  fid),  prov.  pitch  defileth  ;  com- 
pos. — avtlij,  adj.  bituminous,  pitchy; 
— baitllt,  m.  pitch-fir;  — blenbc,  /. 
Min.  T.  pech-blende,  pitch-ore ;  — = 
brciittcr,  m.  pitch-burner ;  — brabt,  m. 
pitched  thread;  cobler's  thread;  — = 
faciei,  /.  link;  — filtfter,  adj.  pitch- 
dark;  — flecbte,  /.  1  kind  of  lichen; 
— haubc,  — fappe,  /  pitch-cap;  — = 
1)0 1  J,  n.  wjod  from  which  pitch  is  ob- 
tained; — btitte,  /.  pitch-but;  — telle, 
/".  vid.  — loflf el ;  — fohle,  —  ftcinfpble. 

/.  pitch-coal;  — fraitj,  in.  pitched  hoop 
or  garland,  pitch-ring  ;  — lappeit,  m.  A". 
T.  tarpaulin  ;  — Ivffcl,    m.   pitch-ladle  ; 

— ntii^e,  /.  vid.  — fappe ;  — nclfe,  /. 
viscous  catch-fly  (a  flower) ;  — 51,  ». 
pitch  oil ;  — pfultlte,  /.  pitch-pan  ;  — = 
pflafter,  n.  pitched  plaster;  — quafl, 
m.  Sea  E.  pitch  mop;  — villlie,  /.  kerf 
for  tlie  pitch  to  exude  from  ;  — fdnvar}, 
adj.  pitchy,  as  black  as  pitch  ;  — fteitie, 
711.  a  species  of  stone  found  near  Mis- 
nia ;  — tctline,  /.  pitch-tree,  pitch-pine  ; 
—tonne,  /.  pitch-barrel;  — tot'f,  m. 
bituminous  turf,  black  peat  or  turf. 

Sped) en,  »,  1.  n.  (out.  Ejaben)  to  make 

or  hum  pitch  ;  II.  a.  to  pitch,  vid.  -4-!idlCII. 

5pcd)er,  v^cd)ever,  feebler,  m.  (-8; 

pi.  — )  pilch-maker. 
% !  e  d)  i  eli  t,  adj.  like  pitch. 
5p  e  d)  i  (J,  adj.  containing  pitch. 
*§P  e  e  t inf  t,  m  (-en ;  pi. -en i  pectinite. 

*$  e  C 1 0  1 0 1  C,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pectoral. 

♦^Jeeulfit,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -C)  pecula- 
tion, embezzlement  (of  public  money). 

*SP  e  b  A  I,  ?!.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  pedals  ;  joe. 
tin!  feet;  compos. — bitrfc, /.  pedal  harp. 

*§P  ebdn  t,  >u.  (-cit ;  pi  -en)  pedant. 
*4>ct-aiitevei,    Spebantevle,  /.    {pi. 

-I'll)  pedantry. 
*iP  f  b  d  It  1 1  f  d),  I.  adj.  pedantic,  pedant- 

ical ;  II.  adv.  pedantically. 
*$  C  b  A  I!  t  i  f  t  V  C  II,  o.  7(.  to  act  the  part 

of  a  pedant. 
*$  e  bant  i  8  lit  It  8,  ?«.  pedantry. 
SP  C  b  t  i  fj,  m.  T.  pith  of  a  tree. 
*;p  «b  i  1 1,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.-Z)  Ac.  T.  beadle. 


9MI 

•  35 eb  ii  fi  » i  it  m,  «.  (-8)  i.  vid.  A-.if  • 

tab  ;  2.  the  washing  of  feet  (practised 
among  the  early  Christians). 

*?P  C  b  0  lit  C  t  C  r,   n.   (-8 ;  pi.  — )   pedo- 
meter. 
SpCbVP,  m.  rid.  SpCtCf. 

5p  c  c  v  1 1  e  t  it  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  jv.  r.  fooi- 

rope  of  the  yards. 

*SP  l  A,  A  f  U  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Pegasus. 

S(HgeI,  vi.  (-8)  T.  water-mark;  -I 
half  a  pint. 

"V  c  ii  e  I  n,  v.  vid.  5picben  (to  drink  hard). 

5P  e  (J  I  e  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  toper. 

s^  e  i  1,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  JV.  T.  water- 
mark; compos.  — coiitpafi,  m.  (p!.  -ffe) 
^*.  7'.  amplitude-compas;  — boU,  n. 
ij  — firnf,  i».  gauge-rod  of  a  pump; 
—  lOtfj,   «.  lead,  plummet. 

§P  ell etl,  o.  a.  JV.  r.  1.  to  sound,  mea- 
sure, gauge ;  2.  to  take  the  sun's  ampli- 
tude. 

$  C  t  It,  /.  pain,  torment,  torture,  rack  ; 
+  punishment ;  compos.  — bailf,  /. 
rack;  — (lefiibl,  n.  torment,  agony; 
tortured  conscience;  — ijerid)t,  n.  4- 
criminal  court  of  justice,  crown-court; 
— Vpll,  adj.  <$-  ado.  tormenting,  agon- 
izing, full  of  suffering. 

5)3  e  t  it  c  n,  -f-  vid.  SPeintgeit, 

?P  e  t  n  t  (]  e  n,  v.  a.  $■  rrfl.  to  torment, 
torture,  rack. 

€p  C I  It  t  tj  ev,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  tormentor. 

Sp  e  f  n  1 8  tt  n  g,  /.  tormenting. 

Spcfnlid),  I.  adj.  l.  painful,  torment- 
•nS;  fig-  painful,  painstaking;  difficult; 
2.  criminal,  capital ;  bie  — e  St'rtfl,?, 
rack,  torture;  —  beft'iigeil,  to  rack, 
torture ;  — f  ©cfctJC,  penal  laws ;  II. 
adv.  painfully  ;  criminally* 

SP  e  t  II 1 1  ch  f  e  1 1,  /.  painfulness ;  anxi- 
ety ;  +  criminal  jurisdiction. 

SpeifJelbecre,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  barberry, 
berberry. 

^P  C  i  f5  f  C  f,  to.  (-8  ;pl. — )  young  lamprey. 

SPettfcbe,  f.  (pl.-n)  whip,  scourge; 
compos.  — ttbe)d)l(tije,  ?i.  whip-mount- 
ing ;  — ngefnaU,  — ngefebnalj,  n.  crack- 

ingofa  whip;  — ltbafett,  m. whip-hook; 
— tt'nieb,  m.  lash ;  — iifient,  to.  whip- 
cord; — nfrbtnir,  /.  thong;  — nftab, 
— llfticl,  — ltftocf,  m,  whip  stick ;  — n« 
jit  gel,  m.  whip-rein. 

Sp  C 1 1  f  d)  e  it,  v.  a. Sr  n.  to  whip,  scourge, 
lash. 

Sp  e  1 1  f  eb  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  whipner. 

Sp  e  1 1  f  cb  f  d)  I  a  n  g  c,  /.  {pi.  -n)  w  hir 

snake,  the  long  green  Borneo-snake. 
* SP  e  j  e  r  a  1 1  o  n,  /.  perjury. 
*?P  e  j  e  X  l X  e  It,  ?•.  v.  to  commit  perjury, 

to  perjure  one's  self. 

-p  ef  if  (ft  e,  ?pttcfi-be,  /.  (pi.  -n)  a  kind 

of  short  shooting-coat. 
'pelSg,  m.  (-8)  Pelagius 

SPelagtdner,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) pelagian. 
$  « I  a  g  t  a  n  1 8  m  (u  8),  m.  pelagianism. 

v)3  e  1  A  g  LMl  i  e  It,  n.  (-«)  Pelagonia, 
Pteonia. 

SPetagonte r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 

/.  Po?onian. 

?P  c  I  a  8  g  e  r,  m.  pi.  the  Pelasgi. 

*$  e  I  e  r  t  tt  e,  /.  fur  tippet. 

*SP  1 1  i  I  a  tt,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -e)  pelican. 

*5p  cliff  e,  /.  furred  coat,  pelisse. 

"}>  C  1  1  C,  /.   (pi.  -It)  provinc.  peel,   husk, 

■1>  C  I  1  e  It,  v.  a.  provinc    to  peel,  husk. 

•35 ell e  t er le,  /  vid.  §PeIjroerf,  5pelj» 
banbel. 

*$  e  1  1  It  C  t  b,  adj.  Sf  adr.  pellucid.     ■ 


fcnn 


aVrf 


•$  c  II  U  C  t  b  i  t  ft  t,  f.  pellucidit/. 
?  C  1  (  f  a  r  t  0  f  f  t  1  \\,pl,  potatoes  with 
the  skins  on. 
*$  C  I  0  V  l  b  C  n,  pl.  the  Pelqpides. 

Sp  c  1  o  p  o  it  it  d  8,  m.  (-c8)  or  SJ?cIu= 
ponn£fu3,  m.  the  Peloponesus. 

Sp  e  I  o  v  o  it  i  f  c  r,  m.  (-$;  pl.  — )  —  = 
Itttt,  /.  Peloponesian. 

?P  e  I  9  p  0  It  e  f  i  f  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  Pelo- 
ponesian. 

tyJlopS,  m.  (-C8)  Pelops  ;  compos.  — = 
fefte,  /<i.  feasts  in  honour  of  Pelops 
(among  the  Acha;ans). 

SP  C  I  1 10  0  1 1  e,  /.  carrion-wool. 

•$B  el?  tB  It,  n.  (_-S  ;  pl.  -8)  file,  pla- 
toon ;  compos.  — feilCV,  n.  discharge  in 
files. 

SJJ  i  1 1  f  d)  e,  /.  i pi.  -n)  or  SpcUfchfrauf, 
n.  B.  T.  coronilla,  hatchet-vetch. 

Spelj,  m.  (-C8;  7;/.  -e)  pelt;  fur;  fur- 
red coat;  skin  on  milk,  &c;  ltlit  — 
futtcrn,  to  fur;  fig.  mils,  cinciit  ben 
—  au8ffopfen  vr  teafdjen,  to  beln 
hour  one;  fillCllt  rtltf  belt  —  fdiieffll, 
to  shoot  at  one;  cilicm  betl  —  loa  = 
fd;cn  unb  itju  nid)t  nap  ntad)cn,  fig. 

treat  with  great  nicety;  compos.  — - 
futfer,  n.  lining  of  fur  ;  — fiflttbcf,  m. 
fur-trade;  — bdltbler,  m.  furrier;  — - 
f)aitbfd)ltb,  vi.  furred  glove  ;  —  fit  fir, 
m.  Sr  — motto,  /.  moth  in  furs  ;  — = 
failllll,  in.  fur  coin!)  ;  — frageil,  m.  fur- 
collar  ; — mantel,  m.  furred  cloak  ;  — - 
muff,  in.  fur-muff;  — tltitfcc,  /.  fur-cap; 
— VOff,  m.  furred  coat  ;  — fa  111  lilt,  m. 
shag,    plush  ;     — fd)llb,    m.    fur-shoe  ; 

— ftiefel,  pi.  fur-boots; —aware, /.  — = 

H?erf,  n.  furs,   fur-skins. 

Sp  C  1  5,  from  ^ffjClt  4.,  in  compos.  — = 
brill,  — nteffer,  n.  T.  grafting-knife ; 
— fd)ltfe,  /.  orchard  of  grafted  trees; 
— ttKtd)8,  n.  grafting-wax. 

?P  C  I  J  e  It,  v.  a.  proninc.  1.  to  beat, 
drub  ;  2.  to  skin  ;  to  peel ;  3.  to  abuse ; 
4.  to  graft ;  inoculate  ;  to  produce. 

Sp  c  I J  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  one  who 
grafts  ;  graft,  shoot. 

5pe(  jerct,  /.  peltry. 

SP  if  I J  i  d)  t,   adj.  like  fur ;  skinny,  tough. 

?P  C  1  J  t  g,  adj.  covered  with  a  fur,  skin; 
B.  T-  nappy. 

*fp  e  n  d  t  e  It,  pi.  Myth.  T.  Penates, 
household  gods. 

*fpeitbdltt,  m.  counterpart,  vid.  0e= 
genftuff. 

Spcttbel  (Spe'nbul),  »«.  (-8;  pi.—) 
pendulum ;  compos.  — betoegutig,  /. 
oscillation  or  vibration  of  the  pendu- 
lum; — Itllfc,   /.    pendulum  bob  ;    — = 

fdjlag.m. — fdmuiigiing,/. — fdjroung, 
m.  beat,  swinging,  osculation  of  the  pen- 
dulum; — flange,  /.  pendulum-rod  ;  — - 
lll;r,  /.  pendulum-clock. 

Sp  e  11 C 1 0  V  C,  /.  Penelope. 

•Sp ene  t r  fi  b  c  1,  adj.  old.  Titrdjbviitg? 
lid),  (5vfovfd)lid>. 

*-p  c  n e t r  a  o t li I  .i  t,  /.  aid.  Tuvd)= 
bvittglidifeit. 

*?P  e  it  c  t  v  a  1  i  c  n,  pi.  penetralia. 

*SP e  It  e  t  X  \  V  en,  v.  a.  to  penetrate  ; 
-petiettatillt,  /.  penetration. 

ip  e  n  i  b  }  It  if  e  V,  m.  (-8;  white  barley 
sugar, 

Sp'entl,  m.  (-c8;   pi.  -e)  peg  (pin). 

•speniial,  b.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  l.  a  pen- 
case  ;  -.  Ac.  cunt.  T.  a  student  newly 
arrived  at  the  university,  freshman. 

•'.pelt  It  a  I  i«  mil  8,  m.  the  contemp- 
tuous treatment  of  freshmen  by  their 
fctoiors 

30 


"P  C  II  n  e  rt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  pegs; 
to  bolt. 

Sp  c  u  n  f  \)  1  y  ante  n,  n.  (-4)  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

5p  en  n  f  t)  I  o  a  it  t  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
— inn,  /.  I'ennsylvanian. 

ip  c  it  it  f  V)  1 »  a  it  i  f  d),  adj.  it  adv.  Penn 
sylvanian. 

$  enf  el,  m.  vid.  5pinfel. 

*5Peitfi&n,  /.  (pi.  -CIl)  pension; 
boarding-school. 

*5Pettfionctr,  m.  (-c8;  ;</.-c)  pen- 
sionary, pensioner. 

*$P  e  tt  f  1 0  It  a  t,    n.   (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  board- 
ing-school. 
*SPettfioitIreit,  v.  a.  to  pension. 

*SpenfitiJt,  n.  (-8;  y.  ^ciifa)  task. 

*%  C  It  t  a  d)  6  r  b,  ?i.  (-18  ;  /;/.  -e)  pen- 
tachord. 

*5p  e  n  t  a  g  D  n,  n.   (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  o.  r. 

pentagon. 

'•.pen tafrtntf,  m.  (-en;  jrf.  -en) 
pentacrinite,  encrinite. 

*~^  en  t  a  t  r  6  ft  id)  o  n,  n.  (-8;  j>/. 
-ft t fa  J  pentacrostic. 

*SP  entdmete  r,  m.  (-8  ;  /</.  — )  pen- 
tameter. 

*5p  c  n  t  d  r  d),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one 
of  the  five  rulers,  pentarchos. 

*ip  c  n  t  a  v  d)  i  c,  /.  SPeittardjaf,  »,  pen- 
tarchy. 

*5p  e  n  t  a  1  e  fi  d),  ?«.  (-eS)  pentateuch. 
sp'entetsbalfe n,  ?».  (-8 ;  ;>/.  — )  jv. 

T.  davit;  — bafcit,  ra.  JV.  T.  hook  for 
the  forecastle  ;    — talje,  /.  fore-tackle. 

*5P  e  It  li  1 1 1  m  a,  /.  Gram.  T.  penult. 

*$  e  n  li  m  b  r  a,  /.  .1st.  T.  penumbra. 

*SP  ClUtrte,  /.  penury. 

*5p  e  V  Ct  fl  i  f  d),  adj.   Med.  T.    pepastic. 

SP  t  p  e  tt  C,  /.  B.  T.  provinc.  the  bulbous 
chervil. 

^P^piufi,   §Pe'W>ing,    SPe^erling,   m. 

(-e8;  pi.  -e)   pippin  (apple). 

♦SperaqUUen,  v.  a.  to  divide  equal- 
ly, to  equalize,  adjust;  ^perdquatii'll, 
/.  equalization,  adjustment. 

'^Perceptlbel,  adj.  vid,  S3etneBm= 

lid),  Sfterfbar. 

*$  C  r  C  C  V  1 1  b  1 1  i  t  a  t,  /. perceptibility. 
*Spereeptt3lt,  /     1.    perception;    2. 

/..  T.   receipts,   revenue. 
*"p  IV  CW  trcit,  n.   a.   1.  to  perceive; 

".  to  receive. 
*5p  e  r  C  0  1  a  1 1 5  11,  /.  percolation. 

•Sp  e  r c o  n  tire  it,  v.  a.  &  n.  vid.  9tad)= 
fragen,  @rforfd)en. 

*'P  i  v  c  it  f  f  i  e  li  8  =  f  1  i  n  t  r,  /.  percus- 
sion-gun; — puloer,  n.  percussion- 
powder  ;  — fdjlcp,  n.    percussion-lock. 

S?C  rblife,  int.  viilf.  slap! 

*?P  e  t  e  g  V  X  n 1 1 1  n,  v.  n.  to  peregrinate ; 
to    travel,   live    In    foreign    countries; 

^Peregrination,  /.  peregrination. 

*-4.'  etegrl  n  U  8,  m.  Peregrin. 

*'P  e  t  em  p  t  i9  It,  /.  /..  T.  peremption. 

*-i>  i  c  e in V  tOr i  f  di,  I.  n</j. peremptory ; 
II    adv.    peremptorily. 

►SP  c  v  in  n  i r  en,  o.n.  to  be  perennial. 

•~P  etc  II  tt  l  veil  b,  a,//,  i?.  7'.  peren- 
nial ;  eitie  — eSPffanje,  perennial. 

'  |J  f  V  f  C  C  t  i  b  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  perfectibility. 

*$  c  v  f  e  c  t  i  b  i  I  i  8  tn  n  8,  m.  the  doc- 
tiine  of  the  perfectibility  of  the  human 
race. 

*SJSer  f  e e t {5 ll,  /  perfection. 


fexl 

*5Per  fee  tioniven,   v.  a.  to  main 
•  ;  to  finish. 

*5Perfcctnm,  n.  (-8;  Pl.  $Pe:feeta] 

'.       i.  T.  perfect 

*m  etfo ratifl  It,  /.  perforation. 

*5?  c  r  f  o  r  t  r  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  perforate. 

*$  erg  a  in  cut,  n.  (-c8;  pi.  -e)  i 
parchment ;  2.  document,  parchment ; 
rcbii  — ,  undressed  parchment;  com. 
pos.  — artig,  adj.  of  the  nature  ol 
parchment,  membranous;  — ballb,  1. 
m  parchment  binding;  parchment 
volume;  2  n.  parchment-strip  or  fillet; 
.].  '/'.  membranous  ligament; — berets 
ter,  m  vid.  — macficr ;  — form,  /.  T. 
parchment  mould-cover;  — b.inbel,  m. 
parchment-trade;  — hdnblcr,  m, 
in  parchment;  — bauf,  /  dim.  — bf.iti 
dicn,  n.  1.  parchment-skin;  2.  .'/.  T. 
membrane;  — bdutig,  adj.  membra- 
nous; — linn,  m.  parebment-glue ;  — - 
iiuifbcr,  m.  parchment-maker;  — rolle, 
/.scroll  of  parchment;  — fd)abcr,  m. 
parchment  parer;  — fd)tiit$cl,  m.  parch- 
ment slired  ;  — 5C1I3'  n-  T.  mould-covers 
(of  gold-beaters). 

TP  e  r  g  a  in  cute  tt,  adj.  of  parchment. 

•  ip  1 1  g  a  in  c  n  t  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
parchment  maker. 

*SP  et  b  0  V  V  C  f  C  C  It  J,  /.  /,.  T.  the  re 
jection  of  a  judge  on  account  of  par 
tiality. 

*SP  c  v b or v c  f c i v e  tt,  p.  a.  i..  t.  to 

reject  (a  judge  or  witness),  to  challenge. 
*$P  C  v  i  b  0  I II  8,  m.  T.  peribolos. 
►?P e tt  b6t,  m.  (-8)  JMm,  T.  peridote. 
*Cpettccirptuin,  n.  (-8)  b.  t.  pe 

ricarp. 
*5p  c  r  i  c  d  v  b  i  it  m,  ».  (-8)  A.  T.  peri 

cardium. 
-ijevi  Ik  I  iiim,  «.  (-8)  .-J5(.  t.  pe 

rihelion. 

*~pcvifope, /.  (X.  -n)  section;  pas 
sages  from  the  gospels  and  epistles  ta 
be  read  in  public  service. 

* 5p  c  r  i  m  c  1 1  v,  m.  vid.  llnifang,  Urn 
ftei8. 

*$  C  V  i  0  b  C,  /.  (pl.  -n)  space  of  time, 
period;  Gmm.  T.  period;  eine  toobl» 
fliligcilbC  — ,  a  full  or  numerous  period. 

*§Pet  iobifd),  I.  adj.  pcrioilic,  perio- 
dica! ;  — C  •iiritlllieit,  periodical  foun- 
tains;  II.  adv.  periodically. 

♦SPettObtCttat,  /.  periodicity. 

•Sp  cvii'  c  i,  pl.  G,n?.  T.  the  perioeci. 

•  ^  e  v  i  v  a  t  i  t  i  f  c  v,  m.  (-8  ;  /-.'.  —1 
peripatetic. 

*SP  e  v  i  v  a  t  c'  t  i  f  cb,  adj.    peripatetical, 

peripatetic. 
■  Sp  C  V  i  V  b  C  r  I  C,  /.    (;</.   -n)  periphery, 

circumference. 
1  Sp  e  r  i  p  b  v  a  f  e,  /.  (;</.  -n)  periphrase, 

•  Sp  e  v  i  v  h  r  ft  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  periphra* 
tical. 

►Spetffctt,  /</.  Geo?.  T.  theperiscii. 
*Sp  e  v  i  f  e  iv  f  i  \6),adj.  >c-<i-/c  periscopie 
•Sp  e  v  i  ft  d  1 1  i  f  d),  adj.  .1  T.  peristaltic: 
I  Sp  e  V  t  ft  g  1,  m.  (-8)  ^«A.r.  peristyle. 

Sperl,  o/  Sfierle,  m  compos.  —  aloe.  /. 
/;.  v  p.'ari  aloes;  — afdie,  /.  pearl 
ashes;  — atttg,  adj.  resembling  pi 

pearl  like,  pearly;  —  btl'll,  /.  boney- 
pear;  —  blftfe,  '/.  pearl-bulible  :  — ■ 
OOpne,  /.  small  white  bean  :  kidney 
bean;  — eule,  /.  owl  with  white  spots 
hh,.  pearls  .  the  madgc  owlet ;  — far; 
be.  /.  pearl-colour;  — farbcu,  favbiri, 

adj.   pearl-coloured;  — flH"b.    m    a  kind 

of  small  whiting;    — fliege,  /.   imal 
dung-fly,  pearl-tl.- ;  — gerftr,/  — grau- 
it.r, 


ftxo 

en    f   pi.   pearl-barley ;  — flvaS,    * 
Pl4raboat-gras3;--^nne,/.Gu. 

LbutMt,  n  Guinea-fowl,  Guinea-hen, 
pintado;  -ftont,  n.  pearl- wort,  wd 
_ara«  rotbeS-fraut,  com-gromme  1, 

small  onions,  the  London  leek  ,  mu- 
fdicl,  f.  pearl-shell  (Tunned  raarfO"»- 
S  motoer  of  pearl,  pearl-she^  rna- 

,-iv  perlarum,  natter;  -mu|d)Clat- 
tia,  a/;-  nacreous;  -ni«  ter,  /.  vid. 
_i  tu4cl;  -muttcrtdjale ;./.  mother 
of  peari-shell;  -mutter]  d)ttecfe,  /. 
_niuttcvl)0nt,  n.  pearl-cowry  ;  - 
^Pauje,/.  pearl-plant  ;-fa%».  unne- 

sa,t.  _fomeit,m.  pearl-seed;  — lattf, 
n.  a  kind  of  sand  mixed  with  quart/ ; 
-fduve,/.  Ck.  r.  perl-acid;  -f*"^ 
f.  pearl-cowry,  — fc^Vtft,  /.  TVp-  r. 
'pearl  ■  —  ftltttr,  to.  Mm.  T.  pearl-sinter, 
fiorite ;  — ftetn,  m.  pearl  stone ;  — WClp, 


«pcrf 


08  c  v  p  vt  v  C  u,  b.  m  to  harangue,  speech- 
ify ;  ^CVOtatioil,  /.  peroration. 

■  sp  ( v  o  x  r)  b,  ».  (-e« ;  p*  -0  ca.  r.  per- 

oxyd. 
*«P  C  V  0  V  \)  b  I V  C  11,  ».  a.  to  peroxydi/.e. 

*?P  e  r  V  e  n  b  t  f  e  I,  to.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — ]  P«; 

pendicle,  pendulum;  compos. — ubr,  / 
vid.  ^Cllbclllbv. 

*«P  c  v  V  f  n  b  i 1  it  I  a  r,  I.  «'>/•  perpendi- 
dicular;  11.  adv.  perpendicularly;  com- 
pos. — litlte,  /.  perpendicular. 

♦sperpetuftl,  spcvpctuirlid),  adj.  & 

adv.  perpetual. 
*§P  e  V  V  C  t  It  U  C  11,  v.  a.  to  perpetuate 

sper^etUtttiOrt,  /•  perpetuation. 
*§P  e  r  V  e  t  U i 1  d  t,  /.  perpetuity 
*sperpc'tuum  mobile,   n.  perpe 

tuum  mobile,  perpetual  motion. 

*^c r^ijospftovfaucr,   adj.  - 
al},  CA.  T.  perphosphate. 


a. ftetn.  m  pearl  stone  , — iui'p,        ~»-o'  ■  •  .     ,    «-,„<.„. 

.*   VearS.'e,    pearl-coloured;   -*    *«»»*.*  *  »«»»«*•  ^ 
lUMVlt,  to.  fine  thread.  ten,  fflttMufft. 

Bitle    /    (pi.   -")    Pearl;  AT-   P?"L  HP  e r  p  I  e X  1 1  a  t,  /.  perplex.lv 
jewel-   dropf  bubble;  bfl«    Sotf .  CtllCX     ^  e  r  qu  j r  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  vid.  Utlterftt* 


_-,  eye  of  a  pearl;  mtt  -CU  bcfcijt, 

set  with  pearls. 

E'er  I  en  of  ^evle,  in  compos,  —aloe, 

/.  pearl-aloes;*— aujter,  /.  pearl-oys- 
ter- vid.  sperlmufctocl ;  -bant,  /. 
bank  of  pearl  oysters  ;  — fang,  m.  vid. 
—ftfebevet;  — fifdjer,  m.  pearl-fisher, 
pearl-diver  -.  — fifct?evct,  /.  pearl-fishing ; 
_fled)te,  /.  B.  T.  tbe  common  blue 
curled  lichen;  — batlbcl,  m. pearl-trade; 
— biinblev,  m.  dealer  in  pearls;  — l)CU, 
adj.  clear  as  a  pearl ;  —  trait},  m.  — = 
— fvone,/.  wreath,  crown  of  (set  with) 
pearls;  — Evatlt,  n.  pearl-wort;  — = 
lUpfev,  it.  Swedish  copper  in  P'^ins; 
— fiifte,/.  pearl-coast;  —  mufctocl,  /■ 
nacker  ;  pearl  shell  (naviexda  margariti- 
fera).  —mutter,/,  mother  of  pearl;— 


rb.cn,  (Srforfcbcu 

*?Perqlltfitt011,  /.  /..  T.  perquisi- 
tion, a  thorough  search. 

*S}Jerv6n,  in.  (-«)  a  staircase  outside 
of  a  building. 

SBertuefe,  /.  {Pl.  -vt)  periwig,  wig; 
peruke  ;  Ctlie  —  tragcit,  to  use  a  pen- 
wig  ;  cine  wollcne  — ,  Welsh  wig; 
compos.  — Itfeber,  /.  wig-spring;  — tt= 
ftlttcv,  —  mici},  ?i.  caul  of  a  periwig; 

ttfamm,  m.  periwig-comb  ;  — lUOpy, 

—nftocj,  7ii.  block  for  a  periwig ;  fig 
stiff,  awkward  person;  —  ltmacbcr,  m 
periwig-maker;  — nfcfeact)tfl,  /•  wig- 
box;  — nfc^ltatle,  /.  wig-buckle  ;  —11= 
ftoif,  to.  periwig-stock. 


M 

personal   pronoun;     — Clljal)!,   /.   »*. 

ijierfonalc. 

*$  e  r  [0  tl  a  I  (e),  n.  (-«)  the  persons  at 
members  of  a  company ;  number,  body, 
strength  (of  members). 

♦aScvfonalsabga'be,    /.   poll-tax 

avveft,  to.  L.  T.  personal  attachment 

trebit, m. personal  credit;  — frcibctt 

/   exemption  from  statute-labour;   ex- 
emption  from  taxes;     —  »ClW>tn(    pl 
H.  T.  personal  arms. 
*5J5  e  V  f  0  It  a  I  i  C  it,      pl.      personalities 
(things  nearly  touching  one's  own  per- 
son, one's  name,  &c). 
*$  C  V  f  0  U  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  personality. 
*S|}  e X  f  0  Jl  B  t,  n.  (-8)  an   ecclesiastical 
dignity  conferring  the  right  of  piece 
dency  in  a  chapter. 

*S|J  e  x  f  o  n  e  U,  adj.  vid.  Sperfbnlff^. 

*$  C  X  f  0  n  t  f  i  C  i  X  e  n,  v.  a.  to  personify, 
impersonate. 

:$crfoitiftClrunu,  /.  personifica- 
tion. 

^crfonltci),  I.  adj.  personal;  etlte 
— e  SlntlagC,  a  personal  action ;  —CI 
gtaetttrjum,  personal  goods ;  personals ; 
yul'ere  — e  Sicbcrbcit,  the  safety  ol 
our  persons;  II.  adv.  personally,  in 
person. 

$  cr  f  0  it  It  d)  f  c  1 1,  /.  (p/.-Clt)  person 
ality;    pl.  personalities,   i.  e.  personal 
abuses,  attacks,  &c. 
*$  c  t  f  p  C  C 1 1 »,  Ji.  (-8 ',  pl-  -e)  pcrspec- 
tive-glass,  telescope ;  compos.  — bllblctt, 
n.  the   cabbage-leaf    (in    conchology) ; 
— fllaS,    n.    perspective-glass;    opera- 
glass  •  — fltllft,  /.  (the  art  of)  perspec- 
tive (with  painters) ;  — milfcbcl,  /.  the 
double  alpha,  zig-zag  (in  conchology) ; 
— fd)llCCfc,  /.  the  labyrinth-snail. 
*$ctf>ectt»e,  /.  perspective,  sci- 
ence of  perspective. 


-) 


/era)._mitttCV,/.  motherofpearl;-   =  |  ^crfd),  to.  »i(Z.  Sor§.  i     ence  of  perspective, 

'mutt'erfchalc,  /.  mother  of  pearl-shell;    *sv>  e  t  f  C  r  U  1 1  r  C  »,  v.  vid.  Surchtors     *q3ev.fpeftt»tfd),  I.  adj.  perspec 
— mi<ltcvfd)liccfe,  /.  pearl-cowry;  — =       r^e„(  2)nvcbfltrt)CU.  tive  .  n  a(Z(J.  perspectively,  in  perspec 

iPcrfcqUtVCll,  v.   a.   1.  to    pursue,]     tjV0|' in  prospect 
"~ Ta»        I    prosecute  ;  2.  to  execute,  accomplish. 

^•SSvysTi-SSRi  U»«t«  **■*  -  <-s- 

—fticfcrtlttt,  /.  worker,  embroiderer  in       Persian. 

',.,,.  —ftitferet,  /.  embroidery  with     5jJ  *e  t  f  t  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  Persia, 
pearls';—  tbievebcit,  n.  small  i"^™1  |  *$  efftf  U  0.  e,  /.  persiflage,  derision 

jeer. 

*$  c  r  f  t  f  I  e  ft  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pl-  -«)  jeerer, 
derider. 

*sperfiflTren,  D.  a.  (ctucn)  to  gibe 

or  jeer  one. 


peans;  — u;i'"vv"'  '" ,       j 

visible  with  the  naked  eye;  — tauter, 
to.  vid.  — ftf*er  5  —  than,  to.  pearly 
devv  — SOQcl,  m.  pearl-coloured  but- 
terfly; — VOarjC,  /.  an  excrescence 
from  the  pearl-shell,  of  inferior  value. 
SP'c  V  I  C  It,  v.  n.  {aux.  fjaben)  to  rise  in 


ipcvlcn,  tt.n.iaii*.  oaocnj  w  rise  «.    „.-  f  .f  ^      ,  p   sian 
small  bubbles  like  pearls,  to  pearl ;  *  to  MBetf  t \  V.adj.  1  ersian. 


form,  to  fall  down  in  drops 
<p  c  V  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  pearly. 
*$  C  V  m  a  It  C  tt  t,  adj.  &■  ade.  permanent. 
*$  C  r  lit  a  tt  C II },  /.  permanence. 
*$  e  V  lit  a  tt  t  V  C  ll,  v.  n.  to  last,  endure. 
*5p  e  t  Itl  C  Ci  b  C  I,  adj.  Se  ado.  permeable, 
penetrable. 

*%  C  V  ttt  C  a  b  1 1 1 1  a  t,  /.  permeability. 
♦permeation,  /.  permeation. 
*5Pcvmi8flelb,  7i.  (-C8;  pl.  -ef)  ex- 
change-money. 

*$evmifiiovi,  /.   vid.   (Svlaubmn, 
^cnnUuiutta,. 

*5p  cr  mi  1 1  tr  C  It,  V.  a.  to  permit. 
*§P  e  r  ttt  u  t  a  b  c  I,  adj.  permutable. 
*3g  C  r  Vtt  It  1 1  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  permute,  ex- 
change; SPetmutatiDtt,  /•  permutation. 
*$  e  r  n  o  c  t  d  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  spends  the  night. 
>9p  C  V  tt  0  C  t  ir  C  tt,  o.  n.  to  watch  through 

the  night,  to  spend  the  nignt. 
*$  e  r  o  r  d  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pl.  -eu)  haran- 

guer,  speech  maker. 
406 


$ c rftfl,  ^h-ftd),  to.  vid.  5Pftrftf$ 
*% ix f  i!  0,  to.  (-8) peach-brandy,  kernel 
water. 

*^erfiinoiipflattntc,  /.  (vi.  -t 
tbe  American  date-plum,  persimon 

gpcrfiitg,  to.  (-8;  pl. -e)  perch. 

*3G  er  f  0  Xl,f.  {pl. -etl)  person,  personage 
character;  stature;  ill  — ,  von—,  in 


*$  C  r  f  V  i  C  a  C  i  t  d  t,  /.  perspicacity. 
*SB  e  X  fp  i  CT  V  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  Swvcbfe- 

l)en,  SBejIcpttgett,  (SrEenncit. 
*$  e  r  f  p  i  c  it  i  t  d  t,  /.  perspicuity. 

$  C  V  f  p  i  r  \X  C  It,  v.  n.  to   perspire  ; 

^cvfVtvatiott,  /.  perspiration. 
*5j3erfwabtren,  v.  a.  fam.   eincn 

tit  CtlVHlS  — ,  to  persuade  one  to  do  a 

thing.  .    . 

*%  e  r  t  i  it  c  it }  i  e  tt,  pl.  or  5pcvttitctt}= 

ftl'uf,    n.  (pl.  -e)  appurtenance,  acces- 
sory. 

§P  c  r  1 1  e  i  n  «,  /.  (pi.  -")  Ar-  T.  the  foot 

rope  of  a  yard. 

*93  e  r  t  it  r  b  I  r  e  tt,   ».   a.  to  perturb ; 
disquiet;  ^cvtlivbattlnt,/.  perturbation. 

%  c  r  i't  cf  c,  /.  vid.  Sperriicfe. 

$  C  V  fi,   7i.   (-8)  Peru ;  compos.  — rtttbC 
f.  Peruvian  bark. 


II    ,    vvu  ,    ...        J.**" « 

person,   personally;     flfiu   »0lt  — ,   of    sj}  e  v  tt  ft  tl  e  r,  m.  (-8  J    pl.—)   4>««a 
little    stature;     lailil    VOU   — ,    tall    of  |     uifd),  adj.  Peruvian. 


June     ^hh.v.  ,        ---;.,    .     -  ' 

growth;  tit  —  evfd)Cincit,  to  make  b 
personal  appearance;  cut  mdiawlVtel 
mtt  fed)8  — CU,  a  play  with  six  person- 
ages, characters ;  feilie  —  (jut  fptckn, 
DDrjieUen,  to  act  one's  pan  well;  tcb, 
fur  mciuc  — ,  as  for  me;  btc  —  attfc= 
belt,  t"  have  respect  to  persons;  com- 
pos. _CUbid)lUltil,  /.  representation  of 

inanimate  objects  as  persons,  personifi- 
cation; prosopopoeia ;  — euitamen,  m 

Gram.  T.  noun  personal;  —  CllVCcJt fter, 

v.  register  of  persons,  registry;  — eii= 
(tetter,  f.  poll-money;  poll  tax;  — Ctt= 
Scnvcd)Hiuitij,  /.  mistake  of  the  person, 
qui  [ro'(,Jo;  —  CllVOOrt,   71     Oram   T 


sp  e  v  tt  o  t  ft  n  e  v,    5Peru»tftBif^,    vid 
speruaner  u.  f.  to. 
ferity  icn  n  c,  /•  X.  E.  Peruvian 

silk.  _    .     , 

•SBrftsettlte  xt,v.a.  miSerbrelen. 

SOerfubvert. 
*§p  e  v  u  c  v  f  i  t  a  t,  /.  perversity 
*spefftbe,/.T.pesade. 
*$efdnt,  adj.  vid.  Sr$reer,  ^djwfr* 

fdiiiii;  SSjiig. 

*9J  e  f  f  i  lit  i  8  lit  U  8,  ™.  the  doctrine  <n 
opinion  that  the  world  is  entirely  hat 
(opposed  to  optimism). 


»33  c  f  f  t  m  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  a\\)  pessimist 

33  C'ft,  /.  (pi.  -CU)  pest,  pestilence, 
plague,  contagion;  fig.  bane  ;  nuisance; 
bay  t-ictl  bte  — !  r»A'.  a  curse  upon 
you;  mit  ber  —  augefteeft,  infected 
with  the  plague;  compos. — dbiilid)  <$■ 
— artig,  ailj.  pestilential,  contagious; 
— avtiujeit,  /.  contagiousness;  — MJS 
net,  /.  vid.  — lltittel ;  —  atjt,  m.  phy- 
sician to  those  infected  with  the  plague  : 
—feeule,  — blafc,  —blatter,  —  briife, 
/.  sore,  blister  on  persons  infected  with 
the  plague;— bampf.—buiift,— baud), 
— quaint,  m.  pestilential  vapour,  miasm  ; 
— efft'g,  m.  vinegar  used  as  preventive 
against  the  plague;  — getlld),  — gc= 
jlatlf,  m.  pestilential  smell ;  — bail8,  n. 
pest  house;  — Eratlf,  adj.  infected  with 
the  plague;  ■ — fntllfe,  m.  A>/.  person 
infected  with  the  plague;  — lit  ft,  /. 
pestilential  air,  exhalations,  infections; 
— mtttel,  n.  remedy  against  the  plague; 
crbllUItg,  /.  regulation  in  times  of 
plague;  — ftoff,  '"•  pestilential  matter; 
— Upgel,  m.  a  bird  superstitiously  be- 
lieved to  be  the  harbinger  of  the  plague; 
— $cit,  /.  time  of  plague. 

*5p  e  fl  i  I  C  It  j,  /.  pestilence ;  compos. 
—front,  n.  — Wltrj,  /.  butter-bur. 

*3>  C  ft  i  I  e  11 5 1  a  1 1  f  d),  I  adj.  pestilen- 
tial, pestiferous  :  II.  adv.  pestilentially. 

Sp  C  ft  [)  a  f  t  .£-  33c'ftifd),  adj.  pestilential. 

*33  e  t  a  I  i  8  m  11 8,  m.  petalism. 

<33  eta  I  it,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  Mn.  T. 
petalite. 

*33  e  t  d  V  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  Gun.  T.  petard. 

*33 c  t a x b tv e it,  v.  a.  to  blow  up  with 
a  petard. 

*33 c t a x b if e r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  pe- 

tardeer. 

*%  e  tt  65  i e  n,  \  *.  j>i.  Med.  r.  petechia ; 

»5}3  C  t  C  f  ff)  C  It,  \  compos.  — fieber,  v.  pe- 
techial fever;   — fvailt,  n.  vid.  tJJ C f 1 1 = 

lenjtturj. 

SJ3  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-8)  Peter ;  etu  bumnter  — , 

a  stupid  fellow;  compos.  — lltailll,  m.  <$■ 
— ntduitd)CU,  n.  I.  little  Peter,  a  coin 
with  the  figure  of  St.  Peter;  2.  Peter's 
thumb  (fish) ;  also  — 8ftfd),  m. :  — C-tir- 
chf,  /.  St.  Peter's  church  ;  — 8frailt,  n. 
— 8rourj,  /.  Peter-wort,  wall-wort, 
— 8pfeiUUrt,  — Sjjvofdicit,  m.  Peter- 
pence,  Rome-scot;  — 8fd)liif|el,  m.  1. 
B.  T.  lunary,  osmund,  moon-wort ;  '-'. 
fig.  the  papal  power;  — Stflj},  m.  St. 
Peter's  day  ;  — SDOgel,  m.  stormy  petrel. 
5J3  e  t  e  V  8  b  It  X  g,  n.  (-8)  St.  Petersburg!). 
5$  C  t  e  V  f  l  U  f,  /.  parsley  ;  compos.  — 11= 
Matt,  n.  parsley  leaf;  —  ttfieifd) ,  n. 
meat  served  up  in  slices  with  vinegar 
and  parsley;  —ubabltenfltft,  m.  Sardi- 
nian renunculus;  — lll)Pber,  m.the  pars- 
ley-leaved elder-tree;  — ufvailt,  n.  1. 
the  parsley-plant;  2.  parsley-leaves; 
— ntraubc,  /.  — iittjeiit,  m.the  parsley- 
leaved  sweet-water  wine;  — nruurjel, 
/.  parsley  root. 

$e ter  f Tm  0  n  8  W  e  i  n,  m.  Peteraam- 
wine. 

$etern)avbctu,  n.  (-8)  Peterwara- 
dine  (a  town). 
*33  e  1 1 1,  /.  Typ.  T.  brevier. 
•SBetitiOn,  /.  {pi.  -en)  vid.  ©itte, 

SBittf($rift;  compos. — iX(d)t,  71.  right 
of  petition. 

*$etitiouar,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -8)  peti- 
tioner. 

*«3e  litioultcn,  v.  a.  to  petition. 

•5J3  e  t  i  t  m  a  1 1  r  e,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  pe- 

titmaitre,  coxcomb,  fop. 

•33  e  t  r  C  f  d  C  t,  n.  (-tt  ;  pi.  -t)  petrifac- 
tion. 


Tfab 


*33  e  triftClrcil,  v.  a.  A-n.  to  petrify, 

vid.  iui'i'teiucvu ;   Petrifaction,  /.  pe- 

trefaction. 

*$P  e  t  V  t  If.  i%,  m.  (-en :  p/.  -tu)  petrilite. 
33  C"  t  r  It  8,  m.  St.  Peter. 
33  C  t  f  d)  a  f  f,  n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  seal,  signet ; 

compos.  — ring,  m.  seal  ring  ,  — ftcdKV, 

in.  seal-engraver,  graver. 

*3>e  tf  er)  tcr,  n.  incor.  seal;  compos 
— ftedier,  m.  seal-engraver  ;  — lvad}3, 
*  sealing-wax. 

"•-}3  C  t  f  d)  i  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  seal. 

33c'ttau,  n.  Pettaw  (a  town  in  Styrio 

*33e'tto,  in  —  beb^tlten,  to  Iceep  in 
petto,  to  one's  self. 

33  C  ^,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  (name  of  the) 
bear,  bruin. 

33cfce,  /.  (pi.  -it)  bitch. 

33  fS  b,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  path  ;  compos.  — = 
etfen,  n.  Mi*.T.  socket,  sole  ;  — i]tred)= 
tigfett,/.  the  straight  continuity  of  a  path 
»/•  passage; — lp8,«<//.  pathless  ; — lo|ta,= 
fett,  /.  impassableness ;  — fdiau,  /.  pro- 
Btnc.  visiting  or  inspection  of  the  roads. 

3>  f  d  b  C  II,  7\  n.  t  to  walk ;  provinc.  to 
make  a  path. 

33  f  d  b  t  0,,  adj.  proline,  passable,  practi- 
cable (of  roads). 

33fdffC,m.  (-tt;  pi.  -tt)  emit,  priest, 
parson;  jYat.  Wy.  a  name  of  various 
birds;  —  lUd'bCU/  to  turn  priest;  com- 
pos. — itapfel,  m.  priest's  apple ;  — n- 
baum,  vi.  — libiitobcu,  ».  spindle-tree, 
priest's  cap,  vid.  Sinnbeibaum ; — u= 
btnbe,  /.  n.  T.  priest's  pintle.  _  aron, 
calves'-feet,  aristolochy;  — ubtvit,  /. 
priest's  pear,  lord's  pear,  kii 
table-pear;  — ubifid)CU,  — llfttirf,  n. 
— ufd)llitt,  m.  the  best  slice  of  a 
roasted  joint,  &.C. ;  — Ubiftel,  proomc. 
dandelion;  —  IigcttJdlt,  /.  priestly 
power;  — llbebleiu,  n.  pile-wort,  (a 
plant)  ;  — ttfjolj,  n.  wood  of  the 
spindle-tree;  — lljcd),  n.  yoke  of 
priests,  sway  of  the  clergy  ;  till  — 1IJ0= 
d)e  fd)mad)ten,  to  be  priest-ridden; 
— uflted)t,  m.  slave  to  a  priest ;  — 11= 
fucduifd),  adj.  priest-ridden  ;  —  nfraut, 
„  ,-,./  — uplatte;  — uiuii^c,  /.  l.  T. 
a  kind  of  rammer  ;  2.  Mil.  T.  embattle- 
ment;  3.  rid.  —  itbaum ;  — nplatte, 
/  I.  shaved  crown  of  a  friar's  head; 
2.  dandelion,  lion's  tooth;  — llfd)ltitt, 
in.  — ttftucf,  n.  pope's  eye,  nd.  — 11= 
bijidjen;  — ntrug,  m.  priestcraft; — u= 
roefeil,  a.  priests  collectively;  conduct, 
actions,  Bystem  of  priests. 

Syn.  9fafft,  V  f  >'  t '  <  r>  V '  > '  fl « 'i  V  "  *'<• 
'(it,  <3  t  iftl  i  dicr.  'Pricritr  is  OM  «  10  offi 
ciatea  in  any  religious   rstf,  wbo  [> 

ind  beloou  to  tlifl 
revered  claaa.    Id  the  catholic  portioa  of  Uie 
i  snominatioo  has  been 
retained,  the  miss  being  considered  as  n  pun 
fice.      The    Ptoteatant   church,   on  the   other 
hand,  has  no  longer  any  fiziifitr,  but 
bitter  CHSJoua  teachera.  preachera).      |)farrrr, 
|*f,i,-rbtrr,  in  Catholic  church,  is  a  prli 
amone  tite  proteatanta  a J>rf0igtr/ who  bas  the 
ri^lit  to  administer  his  office  in  a  pariah  (  Pfarrr) 
enjoy  the  income  attached  to  it.    IX.ith  is 
a  l'iw  and  contemptuous  expression  i;t  ^rifftfr, 
vid.  Soolspfoflr.     WnCctitVf  are  all  those  who 
belong  to  that  class  wl 

the  performance  of  religious  duties  in  contra- 
distinction  to  the  .'aity. 

3>  f  tiff  ettt  b  it  m,  n.  (-e^1   priestdom, 

priestly  dominion;  priesthood. 
3>  f  d  f  f  C  X  C  t,  /.    cont.    prie.st-like  con- 
priestcraft. 

3>faffifdi,  adj.  con.  priest-like. 

33 f riffling,  77«.  (-8;  pi.  -c)  1.  cont. 

priest-ridden  person  ;  2.  a  kind  of  apple. 

33fd()I,  ra.  (-e8;  pi.  3>fable)  pale, 
post  stake,  pile;  mtt  ipfflbleit  umge» 
ben,  to  empale;  3-!fablc  eiuvantnten, 
to  beal  down  piles  into  the  ground  ;  fllH 
— e  jterteit,  to  stand  in  the  pillory  ;  an 


>Pfan 

tCil  —  ftctleil,  to  nut  u   a   ; 

fig.  in  inciiicii  Diet  3>Mb.cn. 
rn  my  own   house   or  cm  my  ground 
eilt  — till  5icil'dH-,>v.  agreateui!> 
grievance;  compos.   — b-v.t,   m.   \ 
pale- work;  — batter,  m.  +  peasant  thai 
enjoys  the  reciprocal  rights  of  a  vil 
lage  ;  — bviiefe,  /.  a  bridge  resting  on 
—bitrger,  m.  +  citizen  that  liven 
out  of  the  city,   in  the  suburbs,  but  en- 
joys till  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the 
City;  — eief)e, /.  oak   for   great  timber 
beams,  and   bridge-piles;    — ciien,    n. 
palinL'  iron  ;  — Gflb,  n.  pale-duties  ;  — « 
gertdjf,  h.   proc.  a  kind  of  jurisdiction, 
extending  into  the  territory  of  a  n 
bour;  — -gvabcit,  m.  ditch  fortified  with 
— l)eefe,  /.  hedge    of  pales ; 
fence  of  pales,   stakes;  — ntatt,  m.  X. 
T.  mast  of  one  piece   of  timber;  — = 
llliihlc,  /.  mill  built  on  a  paled  ground  ; 
— vaufdiel,  m.M.n.  T.  mallet  to  drive 
in  pales,  stakes  or  pegs  with;  —  idnib, 
m.    T.    iron   shoe  on    the  point 
pale;  — fcbtt)(M|,  771.  upper   part   of  a 
pale:    — iverf,  n.    paling,    pile-work; 

— Cjnrm,    m.  ship-worm;  — tVUr,el,/. 

perpendicular  root  of  a  tree;  — jauit,  ttu 

3>fdl)[cit,  r.  a.  1.  to  pale;  to  prop, 
Bel  props;  to  empale;  2.  to  pierce 
witn  a  pale  (a  criminal). 

33  fa  b  I  c  n,  7«.   (-8)  empalement. 

33fdlj,/.  Paginate;  +  {pi.  -en)  pa 
lace,  imperial  palace;  public  building; 
rid.  i^ll}',  compos.  — gericbt,  ».  im- 
perial or  superior  court  of  justice; 
— ;iraf,  7«.  palsgrave;  count  palatine; 
— grdfiilll,  /.  countess  palatine  ;  — = 
gvdflidv  adj.  belonging  to  a  palsgrave  ; 
— graffdjaft,  /.  palatinate,  pa 
viate  ;  — ftabt,  /.  town  with  an  im- 
perial palace. 

33  friljen,  d.  rid.  2?aljen. 

33  falser,  m,  (-8;  vl.  — )  3?"Ue= 
rillll,  /.  (pi.  -en)  inhabitant  of  the 
Palatinate. 

33fdnb,  77.  (-e8;  pi.  ^Jfonbet)  pawn, 
pledge,  mortgage;  ^.pledge;  forfeit; 

jinn  — e  fe&en,_  to  engage,  pawn, 
pledge;  etu  —  etnl5fen#  to  redeem  a 
paw  n  ;  EPfanber  fvieUn,  to  play  at  f  r- 

feits;  coipos .  — belailnug,  /.  —brief, 
m.  mortgage  ;  — befi^er,  n*.  nd.  —  bai- 
ter ;  — biirge,  m.  hostage;  —  w= 
bev,  — gldubiget,  m.  mortgagee  :  —  = 
gut,  71.  lands  given  in  mortgage  ;  — - 
bailij,     n.    public     pawn  house  ;      — = 

bcrv,  —baiter,  — inbaber,  771.   holdi  t 

of  a  pawn  or  mortgage  ;  — jllbe, 
m.  ji/»:sh  pawnbroker,  usurer;  — le  = 
beu,  ^    fee  mortgaged;  — Iciber,  m. 

pawiftroker ;—  Ibfiiug,  /.  radee ig  ol 

a  p.'.  1 11  ;  — liebllier,  n,  pawnee  ;  — - 
reeot,  j  right  to  possess  a  th 
in  pawl  u  irteage  w  pxdge  -  -reojt* 
lid),  — fdn-ifti'd',  (so)'. hypothecary;—* 
falv,  m.  mortgage ; — fdnitj,  n-provme. 
fine  :  — fdjilltug,  m.  money  receit 
a  pawn;  — fdnilb,  /.  debt  on  pawn  er 
mortgage;  — fdntlMier,  m. mortgager; 
— fviel,  it.  pledge  toki  u-  play,  fame  ol 
forfeits:  —  flail,  m.  I.  T.  pound,  pin- 
fold :  —  verleibcr,  m.  pawn  inker ;  — • 
oerfdjreibuitfl,/  tra.—  brief;  — lveue, 

a  lr.  by  pawn.  I  y  in     I 
Svn.     »f«n>,    Unttrpfane,     TVe   «ire    our 
1,  nuo,  ■"  rr""*11^    as 

UnltrsfoiiS,    bj  merely   granting   a   cn-d  t,,r   a 
to    th.-in,  without  delivering  theni  up   to 
him  :    hut   we  give   a  w.iti-h.  a   niu  and  other 
\    by   deli- en- 1* 
ti.. 111  up  at  once  to  the  creditor, 
33  f  0  11  b  b  (I  r,  adj.  that  may  serve  as  a 
pledge  or  mortgage. 

33  fa  nbf  gel  b,  ».  (-e8)  money  w  ib 
which  a  pledge  is  redeemed. 

46-> 


War 


Wi 


i>  f  a* n be  in  a  n  u,  m.  vid.  spfdnbet. 

iJJfriubcii,  d.  o.  i.(etnen)  to  seize,  dis- 
train, attach ;  to  fine;  cinen  Scbulbiicr 
— ,  to  distrain  upon  a  debtor ;  2.  (Ct= 
Unn°)  to  take  as  a  pledge,  pawn. 

SPfctttbet  m.  (-8;    pf.  — )  distrainer; 

person  appointed   to    watch   the  fields 

against  trespassers. 
SP  f  d  n  b  «  t  e  el)  t,   re.  right  of  distraining, 

attachment. 
SP fail berit,    v.  n.  pruritic,  to  play  at 

forfeits. 
5)3  f  d  n  b  e  r  f \>  i  e  I,  n.  (-4  ;  pZ.  -e)  game 

of  forfeits. 

SjJ f  dtlb  1 1  d),  «rf/.  £  ado.  in  the  form  of 
a  pawn  or  mortgage. 

SPfdttbfc§aft,/.  {pi.  -eri)  pledge,  state 
of  being  put  in  pledge. 

5)3  f  ri  n  b  f  d)  a  f  1 1 1  A),  adj.  Sr  adv.  by  right 
or  virtue  of  pledging  or  pawning. 

$  fa  It  b  It  11  (J,  /  (pJ.  -eil)  seizure,  dis- 
traint, attachment. 

$  f  d  11  It  e,  /.  {pi.  -ll)  pan ;  Typ.  T.  frog : 
A.  T.  cotyla ;  fig.  in  tie  —  rumen,  to 
put  to  the  sword  ;  compos. — titled),  re.  T. 
iron-plate  pieces  for  salt-pans;  — nbvett, 
re.  T.  board  put  before  the  salt-pan  (for 
keeping  ofi'the  air); — llbccfet,ni.  cover  of 
a  pan,  (with  gunmakersJ  hammer ;  — 11= 
fftefer,  ?».  tinker,  brazier;  — ttfitgUnfJ, 
/.  A.  T.  trochoides;  — tigeftcli,  re.  T. 
trivet  for  a  pan  :  — ngra8,  re.  B.  T.  pas- 
pal  grass;  — Itfyafett,  m.  pan-hook  ;  — 11- 
flied)i,  m.  pan  holder;  — llfolbett,  m. 
pan-polisher;  — ttfudieit,  vi.  pancake; 
— nlfiufer,  m.  T.  pieces  of  salt  that  are 
less  than  ordinary  ;  — lllllCtfteV,  m.  in- 
spector of  the  salt-houses  ;  — ltfd)!ltieb, 
to.  pan-smith;  — llfticl,  m.  handle  of  a 
pan  ;  — Ujiegcl,  vi.  pantile. 

$  f  ri  11  It  e  r,  ra.  (-8  ;  pi.  t-)  proprietor 
of  a  salt-cot ;  compos.  — ve d)t,  //.  right  of 
saltern-proprietor ;  — rolle,/.  saltern-rol.. 

$  f  ri  11  It  e  V  C  t,  /.  1 .  siiarc  in  a  saltern ; 
2.  vid.  5pfriimevfd)aft  2. 

$  f  ri  It  ll  e  V  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  I .  ownership  of 
a  saltern  ;  2.  company  of  salters. 

$  f  ri  t  d),  provinc.  vid.  5)3fcrd). 

}3  f  a  It  n  =  f  11  d)  C  It,  to.  pancake  ;  fritter ; 
— roei'f,  re.  salt-house. 

ip  f  ri  v  v  of  5J>farrc,  in  compos.  — acfcr, 
?7i.  parochial  ground,  glebe  ;  — dlttf,  re. 
office  of  a  parson  ;  — bud),  ?/.  parochial 
register;  — bieilft,  m.  office  of  a  parson  ; 
— borf,  n.  village  in  which  a  clergyman 
resides ;  — frail,  /.  parson's  wife  :  — = 
fjebu[)vett,  pi.  parson's  fees;  — gefdlle, 
pi.  revenues  of  a  cure  ;  — genuine,  /. 
parish  ;  — gcttpfi,  m.  fellow  parishioner; 
— gilt,  re.  parochial  estate ;  — jjett,  to. 
parson,  curate;  — \)a\\9,  re.  parson's 
house,  glebe-house,  parsonage  ;  — t)llfc, 
f.  glebe-land ;  — finb,  n.  parishioner ; 
— fivd)e,  /.  parish-church ;  — lailb,  n 
glebe;  — lef)Ctt,  m.  advowson  ; — [telle, 
/.  living  ;  — Verleit)lllU],  /.  patronage, 
bestowing  of  a  living  ;  — V>teb,  7).  cattle 
belonging  to  a  glebe  ;  — roiefe,  /.  glebe- 
meadow;  — roobnutig,  /.  vid. — bans; 
— jebcitfe,  to.  (parochial)  tithe. 

P  f  ri  r  r  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  1.  parsonage,  par- 
son's benefice,  living  (parish);  2.  par- 
son's house,  glebe-house,  parsonage  :  bie 

■ — etu9er  ber  ©tabt  or  in  bcr  9Sot-= 

ftabt,  out-parish  ;  jlir  -—  gci)iutij,  paro- 
chial. 

Pfavref,  /.  (pi.  -en)  parish. 

?  f  a  r  V  e  1 1 1  d),  adj.  <$•  adv.  parochial. 

Ofrirver,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  parson,  cu- 
rate ;  minister  ;  compos.  —\vai)l,  f  elec- 
tion of  a  pastor. 
468 


5)3  f  ri  v  r  c  ll,  v.  re.  [mix.  fjaben',  provinc. 
to  belong  to  a  parish. 

$  f  ri  r  r  e  t  i  it  n,  /.  (pi-en)  parson's  wife. 
5)3  f  a  ri,  m.  {-t$  Sr  -en  ;  pi.  -e  <&■  -en) 

peacock  ;  also  the  constellation  Pavo  ; 
compos. — ffl|illt,  m.  crested  peacock; 
— fifdl,  m.  peacock-fish:  — Ijafjll,  m. 
peacock  ;  — l)Clllie,  /.  pea-hen  ; — l)llf}H 
ij-  —  luibltdKlt,  7i.  pea-chick  ;— ttelfe,/. 
a  kind  of  wild  pink;  — tilllbe,  /.  pea- 
cock-pigeon. 
k}>  f  a  It  C  II  =  a  It  f]  e,  n.  peacock's  eye,  the 
name  of  a  certain  butterfly  ;  T.  spotted 
marble  ;  — ei,  n.  peahen's  egg  ;  — fcbCl", 
/.  peacock's  feather  ;  — Ernilt,  re.  cat- 
mint; — VCtf)ev,  m.  crane  of  Japan,  Ba- 
learic crane;  — fcfynNtll},  to.  tail  (train) 
of  a  peacock;  sky-coloured  copper-ore; 
Barbadoes  flower-fence  (a  plant) ;  — = 
fd^tnetfortig,  adj.  pavonine ;  — fpie= 
gel,  m.  atlas  (a  kind  of  butterfly)  ;  wa- 
ter-hemp ;  — ftolj,  ?n.  pride  of  show,  of 
beauty  or  external  excellence  ;   — titll J , 

m.  pavan.?v'i/.  Spavattc ;  — iin'bcl,  vi.  ran 

of  peacock's  feathers 
5)3  f  0  li  t  It  It,  /.  {pi.  -eil)  peahen. 
SJ}f it  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  provinc.  pumpkin. 

5)3 f offer,  ra.  (-8)  pepper;  gatijey  — , 

round  pepper  ;  bef  fprttltfcfje  or  tltbt= 
fd)e  — ,  capsicum;  Ultt  —  uMlVjeit,  to 
pepper,  to  season  with  pepper ;  (lll§ 
bent  — ,  fig.  ruin-,  sound,  soundly  ;  tVCtte 

er  bod)  wo  bet  —  road)ft,  fig.  i  wish 

he  were  a  thousand  miles  off;  bit  liegt 
bet  i§afe  tm  — ,  there's  the  rub;  com- 
pos. — Cll'l,  /.  kind  of  pepper ;  — CIVtig, 
adj.  Sr  ailv.  like  pepper,  pepper-like  ;  — = 
((Hint,  to.  pepper-tree  ;  — btiitje.  /.  pep- 
pered (hot)  sauce; — biid)fe,  — bofe,  / 
— filfi  or  — frip die tt,  w.  pepper-box  ;  — = 
farbert,  — fatbtg,  adj.  pepper-coloured  ; 
— ftajj  or  — fl'effet,  m.  (a  bird)  toucan  ; 
• — giirfe,  /.  pickled  gherkin  (cucumber) ; 
— fOVIl,  n.  pepper-corn,  grain  of  pepper  ; 
— Irani",  re.  pepper-wort,  dittander  ;  — = 
flldieit,  m.  gingerbread;  — hld)Clll>iif= 
ttx  or  — fiid)Iei-,  m.  gingerbsead-baker; 
— fiilltltief,  m.  nigella,  gith,  bishop's- 
wort; — Iflbe,  /.  pepper-box  ;  — miil)le, 
/.  p^Tjjtr-quern,  pepper-mill;  — lltitllje, 
/.  pep^rmint ;  — ITtiiltjfUC^Clt,  m.  — * 
fiicrllrtll,  re.  peppermint-lozenge;  — = 
llillfd)el,  /.  pepper-cockle,  arselle,  pip- 
erone  ;  — imp,/  gingerbread-nut,  spice- 
nut  ;  — 51,  n.  pepper-oil ;  — pflaitje, 
/.  pepper-shrub  ;  pepper-plant ;  — fd)0- 
te, /.  pepper-cod;  — |d)ivctmnt,  to.  a 
kind  of  hot  mushroom,  vid.  5)3ftfferltlig  ; 
— ftilttb,  7H.  pepper-dust;  — ftailbe, /. 
— ftl'aild),  7/i.  pepper  plant  or  tree  ;  — - 
flctn,  7/1.  a  kind  of  pepper-coloured  quar- 
ry stone  ;  — tillig,  m  pepper-dulse  ;  — = 
ts'gcl,  77i.  pepper-bird,  pepper-pecker, 
great  peak  ;  — IDilffev,  n.  pepper-water ; 
— ivnrj,  /.  pepper-wort. 

%  f  C  f  f  C  V  i  g,    adj.   peppered,    peppery, 

hot. 

5)3  f  c  f  f  er  1 1  n  g,  m.  vid.  5)3ftffcrliitg. 
5J3f  e'ffetlt,  ».  La.  1.  to  pepper,  season 

with   pepper  ;  2.  fig.  to  make  a  thing 

(disagreeably)  sharp;  to  beat  soundly; 

H.  /i.  (our.  Ijabcu)  to  burn  like  pepper, 

be  hot;  fig.  to  smart. 

§Pfe(f  of  SPfetfen,  in  compos,  —ants 

liter,  /.  spotted  yellow  hammer;  — = 
btOffef,  /.  whistling  thrush;  — elite,  /. 
whistling  wi'd  duck ;  — bclbcr,  771.  vid. 
,fttvfd)»ogel ;  — freifel,  m.  whistling- 
top;  — lei'd)l',  /.  chirping-lark. 

SPffffe,  f.pl.{-tl)  1.  pipe,  tobacco- 
pip.-;  2,fife,  pipe;  whistle:  flute;  3. 
tube;  tine — (S'abaf)  tauehen,  to 
smoke  a  pipe ;  eine  —  fbpfen,  anjiin: 
bnt,  to  fill,  to  light  a  pipe;  fig.vulg.  bie 


WW 

—  eilljiefjCU,  to  come   a  peg    ,,r  twf. 

lower;  — it  fd)iictben,  rucil  .man  in 
9(of)ve  ft'ljt,  to  make  hay  while  the 
sun  shines  ;  Had)  cilU'S  ailbevil—  tail 
jell,  prov.  to  dance  as  another  pipes 
compos.  — nartig,  — nfijniitg,  adj.  tubu 
lar;  — llbaUIll,  m.  vid.  —  llftnutd) , 
— llbefd)lag,  7/1.  cover  of  the  pipe  bowl , 
— ttbol)ver,  m.  pipe-hoie  j  — nbrett,  77. 
T.  organ-sieve  ;  shelf  for  pipes ;  — llbe^ 
rf ef,  7«.  lid  of  a  pipe ;  — ncrbe,  /.  vid 
— nffjOIl  ;  — llfifd),  m.  pipe-fish,  tobac 
co-pipe-fish  ;  — llfuttct,  n.  case  for  to- 
bacco-pipes ;  — ttgalgen,  m.  stand  for 
tobacco-pipes;  — tlgvaS,  ?i.  azure  mol- 
inia  ;  — llljplj,  n.  common  or  black  sal- 
low; — ttfajjfil,  /.tobacco-pipe-cover; 
■ — Itfopf,  to.  tobacco-pipe  bowl ;  — llfO« 
fallen,  pi.  tub i pores  ;  — tlfovb,  771.  pipe- 
tray;  — nntari)er,  m.  tobacco-pipe-mak- 
er; pipe-  or  fife-maker;  — llmilllbftncf. 
77.  mouth-piece  of  a  tobacco  pipe  ;  — 11= 
vauntev,  771.  pipe  cleanser ;  — Iirol)r,  re. 
tobacco-pipe-tube  ;  — llfpitje,  /.  tobac- 
co-pipe-tip, mouth-piece; — nftopfct,  m. 
tobacco-pipe-stopper ;  — liftraild),  7/1. 
lilac,  pipe-tree,  Spanish  elder ;  — llftni)t= 
met,  m.  T.  China  pipe-bowl ;  short-pipe ; 
— lltl)C>n,  m.  clay  for  tobacco-pipes; — Its 
Voei'f,  71.  instrument  consisting  of  pipes, 
works  of  an  organ. 

5)3  fef  felt,  v.ir.  a.  <S-7i.  (aux.  iiabctt) 
to  pipe ;  to  whistle  ;  to  whizz  ;  XOtX  gem 
taiijt,  bent  tft  leidjt  gevfiffen,  prov 
he  who  likes  to  dance  will  soon  find  a 
pipe  ;  etnent  etroaS  — ,  fam.  to  take 
care    not  to   do  what  one  expects  or 

wishes;  er mujj  anberS — ,/«-.heimis; 
alier  this  note. 

Spfetfcit,  re.  (-8)    piping;    whistlins; 
whizzing. 
SPfetfer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  fifer,  pip«, 

whistler. 
5pf  Clf  eret,  /.  cont.  piping,  whistling. 

5)3  f  c  i  f  e  r  f  eh  a  f  t,  /.  1 .  state  or  quality 
of  a  piper;  2.  the  lifers  (collectively). 

5)3  fell,  j/i.  (-e8  ',pl.  -C)  arrow,  dart, 
bolt,  shaft;  fig.  *  sunbeam;  bte  fepitje 
etneS — e8,  arrow-head ;  roic  ein —  flies 
gen,  to  dart ;  ctncn  —  fiebem,  to  feath 
er  a  dart ;  compos.  — abcrgattg,  m.  A.T. 
sagittal  sinus ;  — banb,  n.  latchet;  — = 
Hume,  /.  arrow-flower  (East  Indian 
plant);  — bradje,  711.  a  kind  of  sea-drag- 
on :  — cifen,  re.  iron  head  of  an  arrow  ; 
■ — fifd),  7ii.  sea-pike;  ■ — fStltttg,  adj. 
arrow-shaped;  — flitter,  v.  +  quiver; 
—gang,  m.  vid.  — abcrgang ;  — gevabe, 
adj.  ir  adv.  fam.  strait  as  an  arrow  ;  — ' 
gefd)ir>inb,  adj.  iv-  adv.  fam.  swift  as  an 
arrow  :  — l)ed)t,  m.  the  sphyra'na-jack ; 
— Ijoble,  f.A.  T.  the  sagittal  sinus; — - 
foiter,  77i,  quiver;  — tl'abbe,  /.  the  in- 
acbus  crab ;  — fl'ilUt,  re.  arrow-head 
{polygonum  amphibiwtn,  sngittaria,  /-..) , 
— Jtmfchel,  /.  pholas;  — uabt, /.  .1.  T. 
sagittal  suture  ;  • — ttatter,  — fd)laitge, 
/.  a  kind  of  swift  serpent  (in  Surinam) ; 
— punft,  7/1.  the  April  phalsna  ;  — ranb, 
m.  A.  T.  the  sagittal  margin  ;  — rebCUte, 
/.  Fort.  T.  arrow-formed  redout;  — tits 
tei*>  m.  the  butterfly,  anchises  ;  — fdllies 
(fe,  /.  a  kind  of  thin  shell ;  — fitliell, 
adj. Sr  adv.  swift  as  an  arrow;  — frbud= 
le,  /.  swiftness  of  an  arrow;  —  fdjuf, 
?7i.  arrow-shot;  — \A)\i%t,  m.  archer; 
— fd)!Mtl$,  m.  sting-ray  _  (a  fish)  ;  w<  ,1- 
sel-coat  (a  bird);  — fl'ifee,  /.  arrow- 
head ;  —  fiein,  7/i.  vid.  gingerfletn ;  — « 
— tflllfeilbbeilt,  n.  '/.ool.  T.  arrow-aqua 
tic  millepedes  ;  —  ttafjtfagetet,  /.  bel 
omancy;  — lvevf,  re.  Fort.  T.  arrow 
bonnet ;  — VDUrf,  771.  arrow-shot,  arrow 
hit;  — Itntrj  <S — MJlirjel,  /.  arrow-root 
heart-root. 


ffer 


$  f  C  U  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  71/.  — )  pillar ;  pier ; 
compos.  — fpicfjel,  m.  pier-glass  ;  —  itcill, 
m.  column  or  pie.r-stoiie  ;  — tl)d),  m. 
pier-table ;  — WCltC,  /.  Jirch.  T.  inter- 
columniation. 

$  f  C 1 1  C  nt,  ».  a.  to  furru'sli  with  piers, 
columns  ;  to  prop,  support. 

93  f  c  1 1  c,  /.  (/</.  -11)  menow  (a  fish) 

ty  f  e  II  e  or  SPfeQe?,  m.  +  a  costly  ma- 
terial of  silk. 

fPfc'lllttft,  m.  (-CO;  /;/. -C)  denier; 
penny ;  — e,  />/.  pence  ;  ffit  cittetl  — , 
a  penny-worth;  compos.  — flld)|er,  m. 
pinch-penny;  — jjcn}id)t,  n.  penny- 
weight; — (JtaS,  — frailf,  v.  money- 
wort, twopenny-grass  ;  — lti"bf,  n.  far- 
thing candle  ;  — IllCtftcr,  in.  +  treasurer, 
cashier ;  — fchcitfc,  /.  a  poor  public 
house  or  inn; — fd)rcibcr,  m.  +  clerk 
of  a  treasury;  — ftetlt,  m.  lenticular 
stone  ;  —  rocrtb,  adj.  penny-worth. 

9/?  f  I I  A),  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  dung  ;  2. 
fold,  pen  ;  compos.  — biitte,  /.  S,-  — = 
farreit,  m.  sheep-fold,  cot;  — fofler,  n, 
sheep  belonging  to  a  fold,  stock  of  sheep 
belonging  to  an  estate  ;  — rcd)t,  »,.  fold- 
age  :  — fdjlafj.,  in.  act  of  penning 
folding. 

$  f  e  r  rf)  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  fold,  pen. 

^3  f  C  r  d)  C  II,  t'.  a.  <$-  ?;.  to  dung ;  to  pen- 
fold. 

SSfltb,  n.  (-C«;  pi  -C)  horse  ;  JU  — f, 
on  horseback  ;  cut  falbeo  — ,  flea  bitten 
gray-horse  ;  ciu  ir oMab^cvirtcneS  — , 
a  managed  horse ;  eiu  —  bdi  fjcnt  au\= 
fi($Clt  la  fit,  an  easy  horse  to  get  upon  ; 
citl  ftatifJCo — ,  a  restive  horse  ;  JU  — C 
fteifjCII,  to  mount  on  horseback,  get  on 
horseback  ;  {it  — C  fcVUt,  to  be  on  horse- 
hack;  Wont  — C  ftetftcit,  to  alight,  dis- 
mount ;  taitfeni  3Ji«ttn  511  —t,  a  thou- 
sand horses  or  horsemen  ;  aitf  eiltCllt  fat)= 
Ult — C  bctroffett  VoerbCH,  to  be  caught 
on  a  wrong  way  or  falsehood ;  fid)  auf  S 
l)OllC  —  fctjClt,    prov.   to  give  one's  self 

high  airs;  fid)  »om  — c  auf  ben  (Sfel 
fetjCit,  prov.  to  fall  out  of  the  frying  pan 
into  the  ~v> ;  tic  — c  h  tutor  ten  dfiagetl 

fpaunett,  p?A».  to  put  the  cart  before 
the  horse. 

fyn.  Vftlt,  Xo&,  @aul,  SlItpptT.  "Vf"» 
designates  the  whole  race;  Xo%t  nccordmg  to 
presem   a  a  horse  destined  lor  rid- 

ing and  distinguished  t'jr  his  quu  It  pace  (ei'i. 
Girctirof-) ;  Oiaiit  is  a  common  horse,  destitute 
of  all  those  qualities  which  make  the  horse  one 
of  the  wildest  of  animals  ;  &Uppff  6ignilies  a 
had  saddle-horse. 

%<  f  e  r b  c  =  a  me  i  f  e,  /.  largest  black  ant ; 
— rtrbcit,  /.  work  to  be  done  by  horses; 
fig.  heavy  work,  labour,  drudgery  :  — flits 
JCItci,  /.  horse-physic  ;  — atjucifllllbe, 
— arjlicifllllft,  /.  farriery,  veterinary 
art;  tie  — (U'jneifunbe  tveiben,  to 
farrier;  — art!ieifd)Ule,  /.  veterinary 
school; — <iv{t,  m.  horse-leech,  veteri- 
nary surgeon  ;  — bailbtfjCl',  in.  horse 
tamer ;  — lutlicr,  m.  peasant  that  em- 
ploys horses  on  his  farm  ; — bcfd)Ulit,  m. 
horse-shoing ;  — bllllllC,  /.  dande- 
lion i  —  bobttC,/.  horse-bean  ;  — (tents 
fe,  /.  dung-lly,  oxfly,  gadbee,  breeze; 
— bCcfY,  /.  horse  cloth,  housing,  capa- 
rison ;  — bicb,  in.  horse  stealer:  — bicb  = 
ftaf;f,  m.  horse-stealing;  — bicttft,  m. 
service  performed  with  horses;  — bill, 
m.  hippomarathron,  wild  fennel ;  — - 
Ci'jct,  m,  horse-leech;  — fiibrr,  /  horse- 
boat  ;  — flcifd),  11.  horse-flesh  ;  —  Rejfcbs 
Dot),  n.  horse  flesh-tnahogany ;  — fltegC, 
/.  horse-fly;  — fulleit,  it.  horse-colt; 
— fug,  m.  foot  of  a  horse  ;  —  flitter,  n. 
horse  meat ;  fodder,  provender;  — f|C= 
tilth  &■  —  (jcfdjiir,  n.  harness,  gear, 
trappings  ;  — o,tft,  n.  poison  fot  horses; 
•— (JOUel,  m.  Min.  T.  engine  drawn 
fty    horses;   — flltt,  n.  farm  on  which 


horses  are  kept;  — fiacir,  n.  horsehair 
■ially  of  the  mane  and  tail) ;  — s 
j)<iaren,  <ulj.  horse-hair  ;  —  iMavcne  33ct- 
tcti,  mattresses ;  — bo<trene8Stubt{eug, 
horse-hair  seating;  — bilfJc,  /.  horse- 
hoe  ;  — l)ill,  m.  largest-sized  shark; — » 
i)iltlbe(,  in.  horse-dealing;  jockey's  trade  ; 
— billtbler,  m.  horse-dealer;  — baVCll, 
cuij.  vid.  —  haaveit ;  — l)ivfcb,  m.  horse- 
stag  (with  long  hair  on  the  neck);  — = 
hltf,  m.  hoof,  horse's  hoof;  — jllltj"(C,  m. 
horse-boy ;  — fantm,  m.  horse-comb ; — = 
fttftailtc,  /.  horse-chesnut:— flicchr,  m. 
groom  :  hostler ;  — to\>\,  m.  horse's  head ; 
— ttabbt,  f  horse-crab;  — fjttft,  /. 
horse-power;  — I  a  ft,  /.  horse-load  ; — = 
IitltS,  /.  tetter-worm;  — lC;]Cll,  n,  T. 
gelding  of  horses;  — icilfcr,  m.  horse- 
tamer;  — lltai'ft,  m.  horse-mart;  — = 
ttiaptg,  1.  adj.  horse-like ;  fig.  vulg.  ex- 
cessive; II.  ado.  excessively; — llttldi, 
/.  mare's  milk;  — llltjl,  m.  horse-dung; 
— llliiblc, /.  mill  turned  by  horses,  horse- 
mill  ;  — miinje,  /.  horse-mint ;  —  ttcfc, 
11.  horse-net;  — llllf!,  /.  large-' 
walnut;  — pllilifict',  m.  cant,  man  who 
I  its  out  horses  by  the  job  ;  — rflSpcl,  /. 
farrier's  rasp  ;  — rciltlCll,  n.  horse-race, 
race  ;  — falbe,  /.  remolade  ;  — frtftnicil, 
m.  water-fennel;  — fattel,  m.  saddle; 
— fcbclle,  /.  horse-bell ;  — ffblltlicf,  m. 
trappings;  — fd;tiailc,/.  harness-buckle ; 
— fcfoivamut,  m.  aphths,  wind-gall ; 
— febttmn;  j — fdweif,  nt.  horse's  tail ; 
horse-tail,  horse-willow  (a  plant);  — = 
fdVilH'fcl,  m.  common  brimstone;  — = 
fob  me  lit  me,  f.  horse-pond;  —  ftall,  m. 
stable;  — ftcill,  m.  hippolith ;  — ftl'ic= 
flcl,/.  curry-comb  ;  — trail fe,  /.  water 
ing-place,  horse-pond  ;  — ye.vlcibcr  «J- 
— UCrmtetljer,  m.  lender  of  horses  ;  — - 
JVCfbfel,  m.  relay  of  horses  ;  — tviil'lltCV, 
p/.  bots ;  — {dig,  n.vid.  —  gcfd;ii'i' ;  — = 
{lld)t,  /.  breeding  of  horses. 

93  f  C  V  b  e,  pi.  JV.  T.  horses. 

^ffrbclicit,  /.  -V.  T.  hawser,  small 
cable. 

vpfctbellt,  v.  n  I.  k.  to  have  a  horsy 
smell. 

i:  f it bt f  cb,  adj.  if  adv.  horse-like. 

"}!  f  c  v  b  =  m  a  f  r  e  I  e,  /.  shad-fish,  siiur- 
u.-\  — maun,  — mciifrb,  m.  .Myth.  T. 
centaur,  hippocentaur. 

5pfcvbuer,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  farmer  or 
peasant  who  keeps  horses. 

3p  f  C  r  f  i  d),  in.  (-6 ;  pi.  -e)  provinc. peach. 

'4?  f  C  §  e  it,  v.  a.  1 .  to  pinch,  squeeze ;  2.  to 
slash,  cut  to  pieces. 

53fc($yfcitiiia,,  m.  fig.  vulg.  pinch- 
penny,    scrape-farthing;    — |(tttfje,    /. 

pinchers,    callipers  (used  by  farrier's), 

barnacle. 
$  f  I  f  f,  m.  (-(S  ;  pl.-t)  1.  whistle,  wbiff; 

•J  fig.  trick,  knack;  aitf  ben  evftcti  — , 

upon  the  firsl  whiif. 
5p  f  t  f  f  c  r  f  t  a  U  t,  ,,.  (-co)  fumaria,  fu- 

matory, 

SJ3  f  l  f  f  C  V  1  i  II  l],  m.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -C  •  toad- 
stool,  mushroom  ;  ./;V.  CO   t ft   f C t It 0 11  — 

wertfi,  it  is  not  worth  a  rush  ;  irti  mad)c 
mir  fciiten  —  tarauS,  I  do  not  care  a 
rush  for  it. 
!P  ff  [fig,  I.  adj.  sly,  artful,  cunning;  TI. 
ado.  slily.  artfully,  cunningly. 

§P  f  i  f  f  t  gf  C 1 1,  /.  archness,  shrewdness, 
cunningnes8. 
3?  f  t  f  f  1 1 U  8,  m.  cunning  fellow. 

V  f  i  ti  8  ft  of  SPfutfljlen,  ■»  compos.  — = 
aotnb,  m.  eve  of  Whitsuntide;  — anger, 
m.  common  pasture,  which  is  penned  at 
Whitsuntide ;  — bier, «.  Whitsuntide  ale, 
a  sort  of  feast  or  merry  making  ;  — » 
bhllHC,  /.    (name  of  different   (lowers. 


us:/  pf?o.  v,  r-rrw-.tr, :  — fetrtl<tjj  <5- — la$ 
vi.  Whitsuntide-holiday  ;  — fc|t,  n.Whit 
suni.de,  feast  of  pentecost ; — frcurc,  f 
any  diversion  on  Whitsuntide; — {janS, 
/.  green  goose  ;  — motttag,  m  \\|)i(.^un 
monday; — narfit, /.  night  before  Wbil 
suotide;  — int>o,  m.  an  ox  deck) 
and  driven  to  pasture  on  Whit- 
hence,  fleytlfct  mie  ciu  — cd)i,  decked 
out  smart;  — Vrf^ifll»  /•  homily  or 
sermon  on  Whitsuntide;  — rpfc,  /. 
peony;  — fd'tcf;cii,  n.  sbooting  at  a 
target  or  popinjay  at  Whitsuntide  :  — = 

VOfltl,  m.  golden  thrush;  — Iscibe,  — = 
lviifc,  /.  vid.  — anger ;   —  roccbe,  /. 
Whitsuntide-week;  — jcit,  /.  Whitsun- 
tide. 
9p  f  i  it  C[  ft  e  n,  pi.  Whitsuntide,  pentecost. 

SPffngftltet),    adj.    WMtsun,   lhai   is 
done  or  happens  at  Whitsuntide. 
9JfippS,  m. vid.  ^I>1>8. 

'^firfd)c,   9>firfid)c   4>    ^firfttf),  f. 
(pi.  -tt)  also  ^nvfidi,  m.  (-to ;  ;         i 
pi  ach  ;    bte  |]iattc  — ,  stn 
nectarine \eompos  — (l^rifofe,/  quince- 
peach,     yellow  peach  ;     — bailllt,     m. 
peach  tree  ;  — blatt,  n.fig  \ 
— bliitbe,   /.  peach-bloom;  — b!:ith= 
fai'bcn,  adj.  peach-coloured;  — br<tttiit> 
UH'tn,    in.    peach-brandy;    — fern,  m. 
peach  kernel;  —  fcrnfd)ivai'i,  n   I 
black. 

Vf  to  pent,  vid.  SBttytw. 

SJS fifes  or  ^fttfdH'fcil,  m.  provinc.  ar- 
row. 

SPfldttl  of  SPffonjett,  to  plant;  in  com- 
pos. —  DUrjjer,  m.  planter;  — ciicil,  n 
dibble,  setting-iron;  — fjartcit,  m 
plot,  nursery;  — jjolj,  71.  vid.  —  jtOtf; 
— Pl't,  in.  colony,  settlement;  — t'ClO,  «, 
scion;  — |d)ltlc,  /.  orchard,  nui 
fi<r.  nursery,  seminary;  — feb tiler,  in. 
pupil  of  a  seminary;  — flflbf,  /.  colony 
fa  town);  — ftiibtcr,  m. colonist ;  — * 
JiOCf,  in.  planting  stick,  vid.  — cifeu  ; 
— 80lr,  n.  colony,  colonists. 

ijjfld  itje,  /.  (//.'.  -Jt)  plant,  vi  gi 

fig.  child,  offspring;  tie  raufcute  — , 

r;    — n   {ie|eri,  to  rear   i 
compos.  — liarttg,  adj.  :  — H- 

ftfe^e,  /  \<  .  :  — libcct,  n 

bed  of  plants;  —  itbcfd)rcibuini,  / 
description  of  plants,  phytography; 
— tterbe,  /  garden-mould;  — ucrciiN 
plate,  n.  pi.  botanical  specimens; — 11= 
farbe,  /.  colour  obtained  from 
tables  or  plants,  vegetable  ci  li 
— \\i\el\  in.  podura,  spring-tail;  — it= 
fjartcit,  m.  botanic  garden;  — ll,',C  = 
tvacbfc,  ///.vegetables;  —  nfafer,  m.  the 
black  beetle  ;  — llFeillier,  m.  botanist ; 
— iifciuittiifi,  — fuiibc,  —  iilebre,  — n» 
n)tffenfct)aft,/.  botany;  —  nfiM'ver,  m. 
ly ;  — iifiinbt.ic,  m.  pbyto- 
logist,  botanist;  — IllaUfjeilfalj,  n.pot- 
ash;  — ltl«U«,  /.  vi  .  — ttle= 
ben,  n 

life  ;  eiu  —  iilcbcn  fiUu'cn, 
— uniildv  /.  i  •  white 

juice  of  plants;  -  niiatur, 

nature;    — lU'biMU'llVlic,  /.  phVI 
of  plant?:  — Itrt'tri',  •   King 

dom;    — nfaft,    m.    vegetable   Juice; 
— nfSure,/ 1  — nfepltim, 

n :  — ufpetfeit,  pi.  vegetable  food; 
— lutein,  m.  |  I :  [  bytolites  ; 

phy tomorphoses ;  — HftOlj,  m.  vegetable 
matter:  — tttl'icr,  u.  zoophyte;  — IU 
UMdiotlMtni,   m.  vegetation;  —  uiveSf, 
f.  vegetable  world  or  kingdom. 
'!>  f  I  a  it  ^  b  a  v,  adj  tt  adv.  plantable. 

'^  f  1  a  It  5  C  II,  r.  a.  to  plant,  set ;  to  settle 
"}>  fid  It  \  e  r,  m   (-«  ;  pi.  — )  I,  planter 

-'.  planting  >tiek  :  3.  pettier,  col 
4tf9 


n* 


£  f  ( d  it  $  I  i  n  13,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  young 
plant,  set ;  fig.  nursling 
^  f  I  All  I  u  It  3,  /.  (pL  -en)  1.  planting ; 

-.  plantation,  settlement,  colony. 

|>  f  I  a  ft  e  r,  n.  (-8  i  y'-  —  plaster :  ba8 
cnglifd)C  — ,  court-plaster;  tin —  <iuf= 
K\]cit,  to  apply  a  plaster ;  tilt  —  ftvci= 
ct>CU,  to  spread  plaster  upon  linen :  com- 
pos, — fiifcr,  m.  Spanish  fly  ;  — ftjfltel, 
m.  knife  to  spread  plaster ;  —  fd)miever, 
in.  cont.  apothecary:  surgeon;  — )trct= 
ttjcr,  m.  plaster  iron;  — mcvf,  n.  un- 
guents, ointments,  pitch-plasters,  &.C. ; 
— 5 e It ij,  n.  S.  T.  the  materials  necessary 
for  preparing  a  plaster. 

HJ  f  1  i  ft  C  r,  n.  (-8  ;    pi.  — )   pavement ; 

baS  —  auffjcbcit,  aufretfien,  to  unpave 

a  street;  fig.  Ctlt  tbciirc8  — ,  a  dear 
place ;  ba8  —  trcteit,  to  loiter,  lounge 
about;  compos.  — fjclb,  n.  money  for 
paving;  — [jammer,  m.  paver's  beetle; 
— Kliie,  /.  paver's  pickaxe;  — faitb, 
vi.  lay-sand;  — fe^cr,  m. paver; — ftcilt, 
in.  stone  for  pavement,  paving  stone  ; 
— ft&jicl,  m.  rammer.paving  beetle  ;  — « 
tveter,  m.  fig.  pavement-beater,  street- 
walker, loiterer. 

!p  f  1  d  ft  C  V  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  paver ; 
stone-mason. 

•1?  f  1  d  ft  C  t  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  plaster,  spread 
a  plaster;  2.  to  pave ;  JiV.  vidg.  bass  @C= 
ftcbt  — ,  to  patch  the  face. 

X-  f  I  u  II  m,  m.  down.  rid.  glflUttt ;  com- 
pos.— feber,/.  vid.  Slaumfeber ;  — = 
Hl'OtdlCl",  m.  vudg.  flatterer,  wheedler. 

^flaiimc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  plum;  prune; 
tic  J)ama§CenCt  — ,  the  Morocco  plum  ; 
gctrptfllCte  — ,  prune,  dried  plum  ;  gc= 
fcblltorte — 11,  stewed  prunes  :  compos. 
— ttbaunt,  m.  plum-tree  ;  — ubiiithe, 
/.  plum-tree  blossom  ;  — llfci'lt,  m.  plum- 
kernel;  — llfudjCU,  77i.  plum-cake,  tart 
of  fresh  plums  ;  — ltmu»,  77.  marmalade 
of  plums;  jam  boiled  from  plums;  — 11= 
Valine,  /.  a  kind  of  palm  in  the  East 
Indies;  — llfcbmettcvlilig,  m.  a  kind 
of  butterfly ;  — lltoi'tc,  /.  plum-tart. 

^Iftfge,/.  1.  care,  rearing,  fostering, 
nursing;  2.  care,  superintendence  ;  ad- 
ministration ;  3.  education,  tutorship : 
4.  district;  eitt  J^tltb  til  btC  —  gcbctt, 
to  put  a  child  out  to  nurse  ;  btC  —  bet 
J  I  UTC,  ©lumen  it.  f.  m.,  the  rearing 
of  animals,  flowers,  &.C. ;  compos.  — = 
dltcnt,  pi.  foster-parents  ;  fosterers  ;  — = 
bcfoblctt,  adj.  committed  to  the  care 
and  superintendence  of  a  person;  — - 
till?,  «.  foster-child;  — mutter,/,  foster- 
mother;  ./?«■.  nurse;  — fohtl,  m.  foster- 
son;  — tOC^ter, /.  foster-daughter ;  — * 
rater,  in.  foster-father;  — yogt,  771. 
guardian,  trustee. 

B  f  lC  !l  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  tr  n.  rcg.  &■  ir.  J.  {with 
ace)  to  lake  care  of,  tend,  nurse,  t  ister ; 
IO  cherish;  '-'.  (with  gen.)  to  administer, 
have  the  care  of;  3.  to  attend  to  ;  to 
apply ;  4.  to  take,  enjoy  (in  this  sense 
generally  irr):    5.  to  indulge,    be  given 

to;  fciucr  ©efunthctt — ,  to  take  care 
of  one's  health;  ber  9iuf)e,  fcitter  i*e= 
quemltcfofcit — ,  to  take  rest,  take  one's 
pleasure;  feincS  l'cibe-3  or  fid) — ,  to 
pamper  one's  self;  bee  ©erecbti.ifctt 
— ,  to  administer  justice  ;  fcilKu  Olilltci 
— ,  to  perform  the  function  of  one's 
office  ;  jRat()e8  llltt  ciitein  — ,  to  take 
counsel  with  one;  Ulltgaitg,  3reit:tb  = 
fd)aft  lltit  eitteill  — ,  to  have  inter- 
course with,  be  on  terms  of  friendship  ; 
Ultterhaitblllllfl — ,  to  be  upon  a  treaty 
or  negotiating;  II.  77.  (am  bo.bctt)  to  be 
accustomed,  wont;  cr  toflegte  JU  fa= 
(ten,  he  used  (he  was  wont)  to  say; 
mic  fie  JU  fagen  ttflcgte,  as  her  saying 
evils;  (in  most  cases  the  adv.  usually, 
47  0 


w 

generally  gives  the  meaning)  as,  |C  ^ffcgt 

e3  ju  g'chen,  gefchehen  u.  f.  m,  thus 

it  generally  goes,   happens,   &.c.  ■   Had) 

eitiem  ©emitter  toflcgt  bie  8uft  fid) 
JU  fiifylcit,  after  a  thunder-storm  the 
air  usually  gets  cool. 
Syn.  yfltgtn,  etcroobnr  fenn.  We  pfttarn 
to  do  a  thing,  in  so  far  as  we  repeat  an  action 
under  similar  circumstances  ;  we  are  afipoljnt 
to  do  a  thing,  when  we  do  it  willingly  or  be- 
cause we  conceive  it  to  be  good.  Thus  we 
prUacn  to  6inoke,  when  we  do  so  as  often  as 
we  have  the  time  and  opportunity ;  but  we 
are  arwenut  to  smoke,  when  we  find  a  pleasure 
in  it.  '}>flcacii,  therefore,  is  said  of  inanimate 
things  also  ;  acrcobitt  icon,  only  of  sentient  and 
rational  beings. 

$  f  1  f  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  +  fosterer ; 
warden  ;  guardian,  tutor,  trustee  :  stew- 
ard, housekeeper ;  attendant  on  sick 
persons. 

^Jjflegljctf  t,  adj.  +  bound  to  certain 
duties. 

i|]  y  le  g  1 1  d),  adj.  +  careful,  prudent. 

5p  f  1  f  g  f  i  it  g,  77i  r-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  ward. 

Sj5  f  1 1  g  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  trust,  tutor- 
ship, guardianship,  vid.  Sjjflege;  compos. 
— gclb,  — gut,  77.  the  money  or  property 
of  the  guardianship. 

$  f  ( e*g  it  it  g,  /.  (unus.)  vid.  EPffege. 

SBflt'cH/.  (P*--«0  1.  duty;  obliga- 
tion ;  faith,  allegiance;  oath;  ".  X.  T. 
cabin  of  an  undecked  vessel ;  mciliev 
■ —  gemdp,  in  conformity  with  my 
duty;  \<fy  fialrc  c8  fiiv  mcittc  — ,  J 
think  it  my  duty;  ttt  —  HcblllClt,  to 
bind  one  in  allegiance  ;  to  bind  one  by 

oath;    ftcb  or  etuent  etroas  jut  — 

lltadieu,  to  make  it  a  duty  or  rule  ;   tit 

—  fteI)eU,     to    be   engaged   by   oath ; 

mibcr  6"ib  uub  —  haubcln,  to  act 

against  the  oath  of  fealty  ;  compos.  — - 
ailfcr,  m.  principal  (main)  anchor; 
sheet-anchor; — beitvag,  m.  contingent; 

—  bl'iid)ig,  adj.  breaking  one's  duty  or 
obligation;  disloyal,  perjured,  treacher- 
ous; — Cl'laffltltg,  /.  L.  T.  exemption 
from  a  duty  or  obligation  ;  ■ — evmcu 
fung,  /.  vid.  — leiftuug ;  — fret,  adj. 
exempt  from  obligation  and  duties ; 
— gcbot,  n.  Log.  T.  categorical  im- 
perative; — gcfiirjl,  7i.  sense  of  one's 
duty ;  — gentati,  adj.  vid.  — mdfiig ; 
— getveu,  adj.  vid.  — trett ;  — leiftuug, 

/.  performing  of  a  duty;  oath  of  alle- 
giance ;  — lO»,  I.  adj.  undutiful;  H.  adv. 
undutifully;  rid.  — briid)ig;  — mafjig, 
adj.  A-  ad,-,  conformable  to  one's  duty  ;  er 
ift  — mdfiig  yerbuuteu,  he  is  bound  in 
duty;  — mdtugfeit, /.  conformableness 
to  duty;  — fdlltl&ig,  adj.  bound  in  duty, 
incumbent,  obligatory;  — tljcil/  m.  L. 
T.  that  part  of  the  inheritance  which 
the  testator  is  obliged  to  leave  to  his 
or  her  kindred ;  — tl'CU,  adj.  true  to 
one's  duty  ;  — tl'eitc,  /.  faithfulness  to 
duty  ;  — Serfjeffen,  adj.  forgetful  of 
one's  duty,  treacherous,  false,  disloyal ; 
— vevgeffenbeit,  /.  treacherousness. 
falseness;  — »erIefcUltg,  /._  breaking 
one's  duty,  loyalty;  — mibl'tfl,  adj.  &■ 
adv.  against  one's  duty; — UMM'igfeit, 
/.  acting  against  duty  ;  disloyalty. 

Syn.  :pfli$r,  Dbtifgcnt)cit,  Sdjutbig. 
tcit.  pflil't  indicates  every  kind  Of  moral  ne- 
■  .',  whatever  its  object  may  b&  A  '^flidit 
becomes,  however,  a  i£ j;ulf ialtit  towards  the 
peraon  we  are  bound  to  pcrtorm  it,  and  this 
an  Oblkacnhcit,  when  that  wliich  we  are  bound 
to  do  has  been  undertaken  by  ourselves  or  im- 
posed on  us  by  another.  There  are  '})ftii)ten 
which  no  one  can  require  from  us;  ibr  we. 
have  not  only  ^fl'dncn  towards  ourselves,  but 
nl-">  towards  God  (which  are  left  to  our  con- 
■  •)  and  even  towards  animals.  SdMiINq, 
tcit  and  OtMu'.uitm'ir  can  be  required  from  us 
by  those  to  whom  we  are  indebted.  There  are, 
however,  onerous  Uflidjti'n  also,  and  these  only 
tat.  be  called  3b!if3ciit?citfii. 

-$  f  I  i  d)  t  h  a  v,  $flid)tig,  adj  bound  to, 
obliged  to  (certain  services,  duties,  &.C.). 


9>fn* 


$  f  I  i  d)  t  c  n  t  e  b  r  c,  /.  docu'ne  of  (mo 

ral)  duties,  morals,  ethics. 
S}3  f  1  i  d)    e  n  ft  1 1  i  t,    m.  (-i  J)  conflic' 

of  duties. 
$  f  I  i  d)  t  i  g  t  i  i  t,  f.  Ihe  being  bound, 

iiion. 
5|J  f  1 1  d)  t  It  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  (mod.)  accord 

ing  to  duty,  dutiful,  dutifully. 

5P f  I { 6 to  e  v  n,  v.  vid.  gliiftcrn. 

$f[(tfd)bogen,  m.  5Pflt'tfc^tof«X 
b.  vid.  gliljbpgeii. 

5|}f  1 6  tf,  to.  (-C8  ;  pi.  ^Jfloffe)  wooden 
nail;  plug,  peg,  pin;  compos.  — rtbl,  m. 
— Pl't,  7i.  pegging  awl;  — bpbver,  771. 
Jlftn.  T.  borer;  — ftlrf),  m.  the  whale  ot 
New-England;  — bainmci',  m.  T.  the 
squeezer  (in  the  mint) ;  — tyolj/  n.  plug- 
wood,  peg -wood;  — fol)l,  m.  cabbage- 
sprouts;  — fci)iepen,  b.  +  jVin.  T.  the 
blasting  of  a  rock;  — fd^mai!},  m.  c 
species  of  the  astracion  fish. 

-j^  f  [  6  cf  e  it,  u.  a.  to  fasten  with  pegs, 
to  peg. 

5p  f  I  i)  cf  0  r  t,  tt!.  (-c§)  vid.  gSflocfort. 
SJ3  f  I  ii  cl «  e  i  f  e  n,  n.  T.  the  burlers  (o, 

cloth-manufacturers)  ;  — gefteiJ,  B.  T. 
table  for  using  the  burlers,  frame-table 
(of  clotli-makers). 
$>  f  I  li  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pluck,  gather ;  to 
pick,  pluck,  pull,  plume ;  to  divide  into 
small  fragments,  to  crumble ;  cill  ^urm3 

d)cn  nut  3emanb  ju  —  f;aben,  proo 

to  have  a  bone  to  pick  with  one. 

$  f  I  li  cf  f  e  1, 71.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  fam.  any 
thing  plucked  small  or  into  crumbs;  2.  T. 
filth  (removed  from  cloth). 

5JJ  f  I  ii  g,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  ^fliige)  plough  • 
bctm  — c  blciben,  fi<r.  to  mind  one's 
own  business ;  bie  Spfevbe  biiitcr  ben 
—  fpaillien,  j>rov.  to  put  the  cart  before 
the  horse;  ba8  ift  meilt  Slcfer  Ullb 
— ,  that  is,  what  I  live  by ;  compos. 
— batten,  — bauill,  m.  tree  of  a 
plough;  — bctt,  71.  pick-axe;  — trcft, 
B.  plough-board ;  — bienft,  m.  or  — = 
frohilC, /.socage,  service  of  the  plough; 
— etfen,  ?i.  coulter;  — baiter,  m.  plough- 
man; — f)Pbcl,  771.  plough-plane;  — = 
fcbie,  /.  turn  of  the  plough;  — fettc,  /. 
plough-trace  ;  — liinb,  v.  tillage-ground, 
plough-land ;  — mad;cr,  »7i.  plough- 
wright;  —  meffer,  n.  coulter;  — t>d)&, 
m.  plough-ox  ;  — pferb,  n.  plough-hoist  ; 

— rab,    71.  plough-wheel ;  — fage,   /. 

coulter ;  — fed),  77.  coulter ;  — fd)ar, 
— rente,/,  plough-share ;  — fd)arbtin,  71, 
A.  T.  osvomer;  — fterjc,/.  plough  tail, 
plough-handle;  — ftl'dngc,  pi.  plougli- 
traces  ;  — tveibcv,  m.  plough-boy ;    — * 

menbe,  /.  rid.  — fchre;   — murj,  /. 

vervain  mallow. 
sjjflug,  771.  (-e§;  pi.  'l;fliige)  provinc 

a  troop  of  people.. 
§p  f  I  fi  g  b  At,  adj.  arable. 

5pfluge  =  gelb,  77.  — Ipfin,  m.  wages 

for  ploughing;  tillage-money;  — tag, 
jii.  plough-day;  — metier,  n.  good 
weather  for  ploughing. 

fp  flu  gen,  r.a.  A>  n,  (am.  baben)  to 

plough  :  .V.  T.  to  drag  (of  the  anchor) ; 

nut  frembein  Jtalbe  — ,  secreUy  to 

use  another's  assistance. 

^finger,  m.  f-8;  pi.  —)  plougher, 
ploughman, 

!}3  f  I  11  lj  i  g,  adj.  d>  adv.  tabbied,  tabby- 
like (in  cloth-making). 

spfneifrb,  771.  (-C5)  Sp.  T.  the  scut 
of  the  game. 

5P  f  ne  i  f  d)  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  the  gr,me,  quai- 
ry,  also  bait,  lure,  trap. 

5p  f  11 C  i  f  d)  C  I  U,  v.  n.  to  sir.ell  rammish. 

5p  f  it  e  t  f  d;  e  11.  v.  a.  Sp.  r.  to  bait;  bit 


«pfrii 


Wt 


^>f?af 


JjjSlltlbe  — ,  to  give  tlie  garbage  of  the 
game  to  the  dogs. 

$  f  6 C t s  tt  b  et,  /.  A.  T.  port-vein,  me- 
senteric vein,  cystic  vein  ;  — aber= 
frfjetbi',  /.  capsula  of  the  port-vein  ;  — - 
bremtKl,  bi.  M.  T.  port-sill,  lower  part 
of  the  gun-ports;  — flat,  n.  JV.  T.  port- 
hole ;  — fjiiltjJC,  /.  JV.  T.  the  googing  of 
the  port  lids;  — lafcit,  n.  baize  or  ker- 
eey  to  line  the  gun  ports  ;  — [life,  /. 
port-lid,  dead-lights;  — fegcT,  n.  tar- 
pauling  ;  — talje,  /.  tlie  port-lid  tackle  ; 
— tait,  n.  port-rope. 

$  f  0  r  t  d)  C  It,  b.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  door, 
wicket ;  little  gate. 

Spfortc,/.  (pi.  -it)  gate;  door,  by-door, 
Wicket;  little  gate;  port;  bic  ottoiua= 
llifd)C  — ,  the  Sublime  Porte  ;  compos 
— llbOlttlCtfd),  m.  interpreter  of  the 
Porte;  — ttgericbt,  n.  +  court,  formerly 
held  before  the  gates  of  convents :  — 11= 
rati),  7B.  council  of  the  Sublime  Porte, 
Divan  ;  — nvicgci,  vi.  iron-bar,  gate- 
bolt ;  — ufdjiff  ».  JV.  T.  ferry-boat, 
boat,;  — Itfttiloff,  n.  gate  lock  ;  — titan, 
n.  vid.  Spforttan. 

Sp for titer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Spfor(ne= 
Vtlllt,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  porter,  door-keeper, 
door-waiter. 

SPforttueg.  m.  (-C§ ;/)/. -C)  avenue. 

SPfof  d),  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -C)  Sp.  T.  food; 
bait. 

sp  f  6  f  dj  e  it,  v.  a.  ttuibe  Saucit  — ,  to 

allure  wild  swine  by  baiting. 

Sp  f  6  ft  e,  /.  (pi  -it)  post,  stake  ;  jamb, 
side-post;  compos.  — HOdlj,  n.  tie  piece, 
cross-quarter;  — Ulllillcr,  m.  post-pain- 
ter; — Itfpiegcl,  in.  pier  glass. 

§J}  f  0  t  d)  e  tt,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  paw  ; 
pngiL 

5JJf  0  te,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  paw,  claw ;  Jiff,  foot 
or  hand  of  a  human  being;  compos. 
— llforittig,  ailj.  paw-shaped  ;  — ItfreUj, 
n.  It.  T.  cross  patce. 

?P  f  5  t  C  I  It,  v.  n.  to  paw  ;  Jig.  to  fondle 
or  caress  with  the  hand. 

SJS  f  r  a  It  g,  adj.  8t  adv.  narrow,  close  to- 
gether. 

Sp  ft  tern,  m.  (-(8;  pi.  -c)  spfricme,  /, 
(pi.  -tt)  1.  puncher,  puncheon,  punch, 
bodkin;  2.  broom,  heath-broom;  com- 
pos. — arttg,  —  formifj,  _«<//.  awl- 
shaped;  B.  T.  subulate  ;  — Ctfcit,  n.  the 
iron  piercer  of  a  puncher  or  bodkin ;  — = 
cnboraitt,  bi.  the  junk  snap-dragon  ;  — ; 

enformig,  adj.  vid.  —arttg ;  — eitflras, 

n.  spikenard;  feather  grass;  — I'lthoU, 
— Cllfvaitt,  n.  Spanish  broom,  rope- 
iunk  shrub;  — Cltfctjltticb,  m.  awl  maker  ; 
— ertfdjlUflttJ,  m.  the  ascaris  ;  — getb,  v. 
gratuity  required  by  the  master  of  a  ship 
for  each  ton  of  goods  he  carries ;  — = 
f)ont,B. — frhnecfe,/.  the  winged  tnurez. 

SJJf  ro  \>  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  or  SPfrtyfen, 
(-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  cork,  stopper;  2.prov  ne. 
graft,  scion;  compos.  — bcilt,  n.  — lltct= 
%t\.  m.  — lHCffcV,  n.  grafiing  knife  ;  — = 
vet8,  ii.  graft,  scion;  — fttflC, /. grafting- 
saw;  — fdjltte,  /.  nursery  of  grafted 
trees;  — U)ad)8,  n.  grafting  wax;  — = 
{tcber,  m.  cork  screw. 

$f roofer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  stopper; 
grafter. 

"PfCOpf  e  It,  r.  a.  I.  to  cram,  Stuff  or 
thrust  into  ;  to  cork  ;  2.  also  n.  to  graft ; 
3.  T  to  join  a  new  piece  of  wood  to 
an  old. 

$fropfeit,  n.(-8)  grafting,  cramming. 
i>  f  r  6  *>  f  1 1  u  g,  bi.  (-§  ;  ;);.  _e)  graftling. 
Sp  f  TO  V  fit  II  g,  /.  cramming,  stuffing. 
SSfriinbe, /.  (;,/.  -n)  prebend,  bene- 
fice; a  Uving;  cine    -  uer!eif)fit,  to 


confer  or  bestow  a  living;  compos. — lt  = 

befifter,  m.vid.  Spfriinbner;  — nfauf,  m. 
purchasing  of  prebends;    — Ills 
unbeneficed;  — tt'ocvlcihcr,  m. collator; 

— iti'evleiiiiiitg,  /.  collatioa 

Spfriiiibcit,  v.  I.  a.  1.  (eiitcn)  to  sup- 
port, maintain  one ;  2  to  confer  a  liv- 
ing; If.  tt.  (our.  lutbcit)  to  yield,  bring 
(of  a  living,  pn  I 

SP  f  r  li  It  b  =  g  C  1  b,  n.  revenue  of  a  living  ; 
— gut,  n.  lands  attached  to  a  li1.  ing, 

Sp  f  r  it  It  b  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bene- 
ficed clergyman ;  prebendary,  bene- 
ficiary. 

vi>  f  li  d)  J  e  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  spit  (of  cats). 

Spf 5 1)  t,  7/i.  (-e8 ;  pi.  Spfuf)le£-e)  pool, 

puddle  ;  Jig.  bev  fcilltgc  — ,  hell ;  com- 
pos. —boUBt,  m.  Miii.  T.  1.  windlass- 
tree ;  2.  upper  windlass  joist;  — ei|Clt, 
ii.  cramp  iron;  — fi|d),  m.  pool-fish, 
carp  ;  — fl'Ofdt,  m.  fen-frog  ;  — bal)UCU= 
fltfi,  m.  li.  T.  the  long-leaved  crow  foot ; 
— farpfeit,  m.  pond  carp;  — fcbltcpfe, 
/.  the  fen-snipe. 

Sp  f  ft  f;  I,  m.  (-f£  J  pi.  -e)  bolster,  pillow  ; 
Arch.  T.  torus. 

Sp  f  ft  fj  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  pool-like. 

^p  fa  I)  1 1  g,  adj.  Sr  ado.  full  of  pools  or 
puddles. 

Spfui!  int.  fie!  foh!  —  fd;dmc  bid) ! 
fie  upon  you  ! 

Spfiiitb,  7i.   (-e8;  pi.  -e)  I.  pound;  2. 

Jig.  talent  (I'ible) ;  3.  provinc.  two  hun- 
dred and  forty  (pieces) ;  arf)t  flltf  eitt 
— ,  eight  to  a  pound;  ba8  frailiofifd'C 
— ,  livre;  etit  —  Sterling,  pound 
sterling;  fetlt  —  CCrgrabclt,  to  hide 
one's  talent;  rumpus.  — avfel,  BJ.  — " 
bint,  —  fartoffel,  — tutfj,/.  large  kinds 
of  apples,  pears,  potatoes,   nuts;  — bll= 

be,  /.  vid.  —fyaui ;  —  gclb,  v.  pound- 
age, fines    of  alienation;    — gciridit, 

n.  pound  weight ;  —  l)uU8,  B.  A filllt= 

liter,  /.  custom-house;  — fyolj,  re.  a 
rare  species  of  wood  (sold  by  the 
pound) ;  — leber,  n.  sole-leather  :  — = 
rand),  m.  pine-blacking;  — fd)0J5,  m. 
land  tax,  ground  rent ;  — ffhretber,  m. 
clerk  of  the  custom-house;  — kVttfe, 
adv.  by  the  pound,  by  pounds;  — joll, 
m.  poundage. 

Sp  f  li  It  b  C  It,  v.  n.  +  to  weigh  (so  many 
pounds). 

Sp  f  li  It  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  weigh. 

Sp  fit  itb  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  officer  in 
ports  who  weighs  goods;  2,  in  compos. 
pounder;  cin  X'rci — ,  a  three-pounder. 

Sp  f  it  It  b  t  g,  adj  of  one  pound  ;  in  com- 
pos, weighing  so  many  pounds. 

sp  f  li  tt  b  n  e  r,  m.  vid.  Spfunber. 

Sp  f  ii  f  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  $■  n.  [our.  rniben)  i. 

to  bungle,  botch,  to  spoil  trade ;  tit  et= 
W<l3  — ,  to  meddle  with,  dabble  in;  er 
Vfufdit  in  bic  Spolitif,  he  dabbles  in 
politics;  H.n.vulff.  to  hiss,  whizz,  Hash. 

Spfiifd)cr,  Bi.  (-8;  pi.  — )  bungler, 

dabbler  :  one  who  spoils  trade  ;  compos. 

— arbcif,  /.  piece  of  bungling;  — ma= 
ftig,  adj.  rid.  —  bitft. 

'P  f  it  f  ri)  c  r  e  f,  /.  ( pi.  -cn^  l .  bungling, 
dabbling  in;  piece  of  bungling;  2. 
blunder. 

Sp  f  li  f  d)  e  r  t)  a  f  t,  adj.  <$■  ado.  bungling, 
in  a  bungling  maimer. 

Sp  f  li  f  d)  e  r  (;  a  f  1 1  g  f  e  1 1,  /  bungling, 

blundering. 

*p  f  u'f  d)crn,  v.  vid.  Spfitfdictt. 
Spf  ii  %  e,/  (pi. -V) puddle,  slough,  plash  ; 

compos.  Sjjfitijsetmer,  m.  Mm.  T.  bucket ; 
— Cltattftcr,  /.  the  salt-marsh  oyster  : 
— Cilttafi,  adj.  wet  to  the  .-km,  dripping 


wet ;  — en.vau^e,/.  needle-rsg  ;  — «»< 
paffcr,  n.  puddle-water;  —  fiiune, _, 
Mm.  T.  can  fir  drawing  water ;  — » 
mabe,   /.   muckworm  :     — lltcife,     / 

rah  tomtit ;  — fdjale,/  Mm.  7 

ladle. 

Sp  f  li  ^e  It,    r.  a.  Mm.  T.   to  | 

Sp  fit  f}  id)  t,  adj.  like  a  pu  I 

SP  f  ii  lj  t  g,  adj.  full  of  puddles,  muddy 

spfui),  rid.  spf  tit. 

*SP  f)  aft  f  C  It,  p'.  the  Phaacians. 
'  Sp  b  d  b  r  a,   Myth.  T.  Pbsdra. 
*Sp  b  a  C  t  0  11,  bi.  (-8)  Myth.  T.  Phaeirs, 
*'4-!  b  a  I  d  it  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  butterfly. 
*'P  b  a  I  auger,    m,    (-8;    pi. — )  the 

iger  opossum. 
*:p  balait  gi  f,     m.  c— en ;    pi.  -en) 

pbalangite  soldier;  legionary  soldier 
*SP  b  9  I  a  It  t,  bi.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  phalnnz. 
*Sp  b  a  I  a  rt  8  ill  U  8,  m.fig.  a  tyrannical    \ 

government,  cruel  despotism 

<  Sp  b  d  It  0  lit  t  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -f )  pheno 
nienon. 

'  SP  b  d  1!  0  lit  e  ll  0 1  0  g  I  e,  /.  phenome- 
nology. 

»SP  b  a  u  t  a  f  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  fancy  ;  ima- 
gination, power  of  thought ;  Mus.  T. 
fantasia. 

*Spb  ait  ta  fire  u,  o.  it   (aux.vaUn) 

I.  i  i play  fantasias,  extempore;  2.  to 
rave. 

*Sp  b  a  ii  t  d  8  m  tt,  b.  vid.  SpbautPiit. 

♦Sptjont  a  5  nt  i  ft,  m.(-en;  pt.  -cr.' 
pi  .  rdiivdvincr,  ©ciftcrffber. 

*sp  b  a  tt  t  a  8  m  a  g  o  r  t  e,  /.  phanta 
goria. 

*SP  b  a  it  tail,  7«  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  a  fan- 
tastical person  ;    fancy-monger. 

Sun.  %<■  h  ,1  n  t  J  ft,  (M  r  i  I  t  (  n  f  <i  n  a  «  ',  5  *  f  •'  t. 
in  c  r.  The  Wriacnfangft  lias  DoUiiag  but  truuble- 
8nme,  anxious  thoughtsj  the  |»h.-. n  1.1  ft  KU& 
eijittaimfr  can  liave  also  pleasant  arnJ  merry 
The  &d)mcitmti  and  'JAh.mi  (1  an  .,^- 
1  Irum  each  oilier  hy  llie  M.urce  oi 
their  odd  conceits;  in  11, e  hitter  Hut  ia  aa 
unbridled  fancy,  in  the  former  a  boat  of  ob- 
scure ideas,  to  whose  dominion  lie  ia  subjected, 

*sp  ban  tdjti  fd\  adj.  4/  adv.  phan- 
tastical ;  phantastically. 

*Sp  ()  d  It  t  a  f  It  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Phantasus 
(the  god  of  dreams). 

*Sp  b  a  It  torn,  B.  (-8;  pi  -e-1  phantom, 
spectre,  vision. 

sp  h  d  r  a  o,  m.  v.d.  %\x<\t>. 

$  b  a  r  a  o,  m.  (-8  ;  vi.  -nen)  Pha- 
raoh; compos. — bltfjtt,  n.  the  Guinea- 
Inn  :  — fcbliecfcl  /.  Venus*  bugle  (a 
shell)  ;  — Sfetfje,  /."  the  Java  fig  ;  —8= 
maud, — Btatte,/.  the  Ichneumon. 

*Sp !)  a  r  a  o  it  i  f  d),  adj.  A-  adv.  Pharaonic, 
in  or  of  the  time  of  the  Pharaohs. 

•SP  b  (tt if  5t  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Pharisee. 

*sp  t)  a  r  t  f  a  i  f  d),    I.   adj.   Pharisaical; 

II.  ado.  pharisaically. 

*?P  h  a  r  i  f  5  t  6  lit  U  8,  m.  Pharisaism. 

*Sp  1)  a  *  m  a  c  e  ii  t,  m.   (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

apothecary. 

*SP  I)  tt  Cm  ttCC  lit  i  f,  /.  pharmaceutics, 
pharmacy. 

*sp^armaceiitiffb,  adj.  pharma- 
ceutic. 

*Sp()armac  te,  f.  phwmacy. 

+Sp  I)  a  r  nt  a  f  o  I  o  g  i  f ,  /.  (pi. -»■  tbt* 

macology. 
•5P  b  tt  r  in  a  f  o  \>  5  r  e,  /.  (/-/.  -id  phar- 

macopoaia. 
*S0bat08,    n.    Geo?.    T.    the    isle   o( 

•  SP  b  S  V  tl  8,  m.  .%'.  T.  pharos,  beacon. 

►sp  b  a  f  a  n  it.  f.  ».<  nd.  5afan  it.  f.  ir. 


■■•I5bdfc,  /.  (pi.  -it)  Ast.  T.  phase; 
fig,  phase,  change,  vicissitude. 
%B;arer,rdti[cfc   adj  —  e-  SBcvg, 

a  pherecratian  verse 

¥  I)  i  I  a  b  c  1  p  1)  i  a,  n.  (-'8;  Philaaelphia 

HhtUbclpbier,  m.  (-8;  ;-/.  — ) 
—inn,  /.  a  Philadelphian. 

§Pt)tl<lbeIVf)tf4  adj.  ir  adv.  Phi- 
ladelphian, Philadelphic. 

$15  h  i  I  d  n  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  1-  phi- 
lanthropist; 2.  the  philander  opossum. 

•5)3  t)i[  «ntr)vDV,  '"■  (-?«'>  V-  -en) 
philanthropist 

*$  b  1 1  a  It  t  b  r  0  p  I C,  /.  philanthropy. 

•jjjbifctnthropln,  n.  (-8;  p/.-e) 
an  institution  founded  on  a  natural 
principle  of  education  (the  first  estab- 
lished by  Basedow,  1774). 

*$J3  bitaiithvopini'SiitnS,  m.  phi- 

ianthropinism  (a  system  of  education). 

»  V  h  i  t  a  It  t  b  V  S  p  t  f  ch,  adj.  <S-  adv.  phi- 
lanthropical,  philanthropically. 

5{3  h  t 1  i  p  p,  m.  (-8)  Philip ;  compos.  — 8= 
b«rg,  m,  Gcoo-.  r.  Philipsburg;  —8= 
thaler,  m.  a  Philip-dollar,  Spanish  dollar. 

*-£  b  i 1  b  a  V  m  B  It  t  f  d),  adj.  philhar- 
monic. 

^bilbellctttfch,  adj.  philhellenic. 

■•)}  b  i 1  { p  p  C  V,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  a  Phi- 
lippian. 

$15  b  1 1  i  p  p  i,  n.  (-'8)  Philippi  (the  city). 

" ■-£  h  i  I  i  p  p  i  f  a,/,  {pi.  -feu)  philippics. 

${5 1)  i  [  t  p  p  I  It  C,  /  (-118)  Philipe  (name 
of  women). 

•;;  b  t  i  i p p in e n,  pi.  or $Pbilippuiifcbe 
Csnfcltt,  the  Philippine  Islands,  Philip- 
pines. 

$[)ilippUttfrf),  adj.  &■  adv.  of  or 
belonging  to  the  Philippines. 

?P  b  i 1 t  p  p  t  f  ch ,  adj.  — e  $Jkbeit,  phi- 
lippics. 

$)5  b,  1 1  { fi  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Philistine  ; 
Ac.  cant,  name  given  by  students  to 
tradesmen  and  others  not  belonging  to 
the  university  (cit,  snob). 

*-$P  hi  1  i  ft  C  r  C  f,  /.  a  narrow,  contracted 
mode  of  thinking,  a  mechanical  spirit. 

*'}5  hi  lift  erf)  a  ft,  adj.  &  adv.  con- 
tracted, narrow-minded,  mechanical. 

!}5  b  i  1 t  ft  e  V  t  h  U  Itt,  n.  Ac.  cant,  the 
state  of  a  student  after  leaving  the 
university ;  also  a  name  for  tradesmen 
collectively. 

*$J5hilo tog,  «.  (-«;;  pi. -en)  philo- 

loger,  philologist. 
*$p  b  1 1  o  I  o  g  I e,  /.  philology. 

*$|3  ()  i  I  0  1 0  8  t  f  d),  adj.  if  adv.  philolo- 
gical, philologically. 
*5J3  b  t  I  P  111  C  I  e,  /.  *  nightingale. 

*§P  I  i  1 0  f  8  V  v/  ™-  (~f ll  i  PL  -fll)  Phi- 
losopher. 

*$P  b  i  1  o  f  o  p  b  d  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—) 
a  pseudo-philosopher. 

*15bilpfppbt"m,  «.(-6;  Pi.-e)  phi- 
losophical problem  or  question;  pliilo- 
sopheme. 

*'{5  h  i  I  0  f  Ci  p  T)  I  C,  /.  philosophy. 

*~15  h  i  I  0  f  0  p  I)  I  V  C  tt,  V.  n.  (aux.  l)il= 
bell)    to  philosophize. 

f$p  I)  i  I  0  f  5pf)  i  ffi),  L  adj.  philosophic, 
philosophical ;  II.  adv.  philosophically. 

*$(5b  iDU,  /.  {pi.  -11)   phial. 

*$p  l)  I  C  g  lit  a,  n.  (-8)  phlegm,  idleness, 
supineness. 

*§P  h  I  e  g  nt  d  t  i !  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — ) 
phlegmatic  person. 

»$$  b  1  e  g  in  d  t  i  f  d),  I  idj.  phleg:naiic 
U,  adv.  plilcgmatically. 
47* 


"$p  r)  1  o  g  ( ft  i  f,  /.  C*.  T.  the  phlogistic 
system. 

WJJb  I  o  (j  { ft  1 1  er,  m.  (-{ ;  pi  — )  pbio 

gistian. 
*$P  l)  I  0  8  i  ft  i  f  d)/  «'(/•  phlogistic. 

*$p|lo  gift  i  fire  it,  «.  a.  to  phio- 

gisticate. 
*$P  l)  l  D  g  t  ft  0  11,  n.  Ch.  T.  phlogiston. 
*$IJ  1)  0  b  1!  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Phccbus,  Apollo. 

£p  ()  o  c  c  n  f  e  r,  m.  (-g ;  y/.  — )  —inn, 

/.  Pliocean. 

$P  f)  0  C  i  8,  n.  Geo*,  r.  Phocis. 
*$P  b,  o  1  ab  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  pholades,  pbo- 

las  (a  shell). 

*$P  6  o  1  a  b  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -cit)  pho- 
ladite. 

*$p  b  0  11  C  1 1  f,  /.  phonetics. 

*$j5  b  0  11  C  t  i  f  rf),  adj.  phonetic. 

*$Pb  Bit  i  f/  /■  phonics,  acoustics. 

*$}5  b  0  it  i  f  fb,  adj.  iv  ado.  phonic,  pho- 
nical. 

$}J  f)  5  tt  t  C  t  e  n,  n  (-8)  Phoenicia. 

$(5  i)  5  it  I  c  t  c  r,  nt.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 
/.  a  Phoenician. 

$PJ)5nICtf  d),  r»//'.  Sf  ado.  Phcenician. 

$j5  b  o  n  i  r,  ra.  (-c8 ;  pi  -e)  phoenix  :  fig. 
pbcenix;  cv  ift  bee  —  alkv  fd)onett 
OScifter,  he  is  the  phoenix,  the  very 
pink  of  wits;  compos.  — fcl)WdnitCr, 
in.  the  phoenix  ceteris. 

*$)5  b  0  no  8  r  a  P  ^  f '  /•  phonography. 

*$|5  b)  C  8  p  b,  0  r,  m.  (-8)  Ck.  T.  phos- 
phorus;  bet  init  —    fjefcfiroangerte 

Stoff,  phosphuret  ;  compos.  — fld|fb- 
ebeil,  n.  phosphorus-bottle  ;  — (jefauett, 
adj.  vid.  — faner  ;  — Ijafttg,  adj.  phos- 
phate; — baltige8  SJietatl,  metallic 
phosphate  or  phosphuret;  — fillf,  — - 
fillffteill,  m.  apatite,  compact  phos- 
phate of  lime ;  — fauet,  adj.  phos- 
phoric; bag  — faUrc<Sal$,  phosphate: 
— fdure,  /.  phosphoric  acid;  — fpatt), 
m.  fiuate  of  lime;  vid.  also  — EalE. 

*$}?  b  0  g  p  I)  0  v  e  g  C  c  11  J,  /.  phosphores- 
cence. 

*$p  b)  0  8  p  1)  0  r  e  g  C I V  C  It,  v.  n.  to  phos- 
phoresce. 

i  v)5  b  D  g  p  b  P  V  e  8  C  I  r  C  11  b,  adj.  phos- 
phorescent. 

*$)5  b  6  8  p  b  p  v  i  d;  t  f  a  it  c  r,  adj.  — eS 

<Sa[j,  Cft.  7'.   phosphite. 
*$J3  b  0  8  P  I)  C  V  i  f  d),  ad/*,  phosphoric. 

**J5  b  p  g  P  b  o  v  it,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  -en)  r/</. 
$)5bpgpf)prfalf. 
*SJ3  $  o  t  i  j  ( t,  m.   (-g ;  pi.  -cit)  Jif/«. 

7'.  photizile. 

*$P  b  p  t  p  8  v  S  P  ft,  m.  (-en ;  ;<.'.  -cit) 
photographer. 

*-|5  b  o  t  P  g  x  a  p  b  i  e,  /.  photography. 

*SJ3  h  p  t  p  8  X  5  p  I)  i  f  di,  or//,  photogra- 
phical. 

*$P  I;  P  t  P  I  P  3  t  C,  /.  photology. 

*s45  b  P  t  P  1  P  3  i  f  eh,  adj.  photological. 

*$J5  ()  o  t  p  in  i  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  pho- 
to  ter. 

*$}5  b  0  t  0  lit  C  t  f  I  C,  /.  photometry. 

*$J5  ()  o  t  P  m  i  t  r  i  f  d),  adj.  photome- 
trical. 

*SP  b  0  t  P  t  i)  p,  n.  (-8 ;  ;V.  -en)  daguer- 
reotype-picture. 

*$13  I)  P  t  P  1 1)  p  i  e,  /.  the  art  of  making 
photographic  pictures. 

*S|3Brafe,  /.  (pi.  -11)  phrase;  —11= 
mad;cr,  m.  cont.  sciolist. 

*$£  bra  f  eel  ogie,  /  (pi.-n)  phra- 
seology. 

*$](?  b  t  a  f  e  0  IP  8  i  f  ^  adj.  phraseolo- 
gical. 


9H«i 

*$J5  f)  r  e  n  o !  P  g, »«.  (-en ;  pi  .en)  phre- 
nologist. 

*$)5  b  l*  e  It  P I  0  3  t  C,  /.  phrenology. 
*$|3  b  r  C  ll  0  I  P  g  i  f  Ch,  adj.  phrenological 
$j5  b  V  i)  3  i  e  11,  n.  (-g)  Phrygia. 
$jj  I)  V  i)  3  i  e  X,  m.  (-g ;  pi. — )  Phrygian. 
$|5  b  X  f)  3  i  f  d),    adj.  Phrygian  ;  bie  — » 

S'plUll't,  Phrygian  music. 
*$)5  f)  X  i)  it  C,  /.  fig.  coquette  ;  prostitute. 
*SP  h  1 1)  I  f  i  g,  /.  phthisis ;  vid.  Schuuttb* 

fud;t,  ilitg^efjntng. 
*$P  b  t  b)  \  f  i  f  d),  ad;,  iv  fl'/c.  phthisical 

*"4>  ()  p  I  a  1 1  e  r  i  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  y.-rieit) 

phylactery. 

*^s  b  »  I  d  V  ch,  m.  (-Cit ;  pi.  -Cit)  phy larch. 
*$)5  b  ij  I  (1  X,  nt.  (-fg)  watch,  defender, 

protector  (used  as  a  name  of  dogs). 
*$j5t)V)ftf,   /^physics,    natural  philo 

sophy. 
*$P  [)  V)  f  t  !  ii  1 1  f  cb,    I.    adj.    physical  j 

II.  adv.  physically. 

*$)5fipfi£at,   n.  (-cS;  pi.  -e)   the 

charge,  house  or  oilice  of   a  district- 
physician. 
*$)5  ()  P  f  i  t  e  r,    m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  physi- 
cian, natural  philosopher. 

*$pbijfifotbeoIogte,  /.  natural 

theology. 
*$p  b  P  f  i  f  H  g,  m.  (pi.  -Cl')  (bead)  phy- 
sician (of  a  town,  a  district,  &c). 

*$J5  b  p  f  i  o  3  ii  D  in,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

physiognomist. 
*$)5bpf  iP3tI0mte,  /.  (p!.  -1X)  phy- 
siognomy. 

*$)5  b  p  f  i  p  3  n  D  m  i  f,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  1. 

physiognomy ;  2.  treatise  on  physiog- 
nomy. 

*$}?  I)  p  f  i  0  8  tt  5  lit  i  f  ch,  adj.  physiog- 
nomic. 

*$p  b  p  f  t  0  g  0  tt  t  e,  /.  phyaiogony,  na- 
tural history. 

*$|5  b  P  f  i  0  g  r  a  p  p  t  e,  /.  physiography. 

*$jj  b  p  f  i  o  f  v  a  1 1  c,  /.  the  power  of 
nature,  natural  power. 

"  $)5  1)  p  f  t  0  r  t  a  tt  f  ch,  adj.  Si-  adv.  re- 
lating to  the  power  of  nature,  based 
upon  it ;  bag  — t  Spfteilt,  a  system  oi 
political  economy,  agricultural  system. 

*  $)5  t)  p  f  t  P  !  r  a  t  e  It,  pi.  the  advocates 
of  this  system. 

*$J5  I)  p  f  i  0  !  r  a  1 1  8  lit  11  8,  m.  that  phi- 
losophical tenet  according  to  which 
nature  is  the  highest  efficient  cause. 

*$J5  b  P  f  i  o  1 C  g,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  phy- 
siologist. 
*$)5  ()  P  f  i  0  I  0  8  T  C,  /.  physiology. 

*$}5  b  p  f  i  o  I  p  8  i  f  d;,  *dj.  &  adv.  pi>y- 

siological. 
*§p  b  n  f  i  p  it  p  in  I  e,  /.  vid.  $)5hpfiog« 

itpnite. 
*$f5  f)  P  f  i  f  ch,  I.  «'//•  physical ;  II.  <wfo. 

physically. 
*$P  b  p  t  p  3  r  a  p  fi,  m.  (-cit ;  yi.  -eitJ 

phytographer. 
*${?  h  P  t  o  3  r  a  p  6  T  e,  /.  phytography 

description  of  plants. 
*$}5bpthPlitb,    $r5bpfpfppptith,    *«■ 

(-en  ;  pi.  -en)  phytolite,  phytotypolitc 
H  •;:  h  p  t  p  1  e  3,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -tn)  phy 

tologist. 

1  $P  b  S)  t  0  I  0  3  i  e,  /.  phytology,  botany. 
*-$J3  h  \)  t  P  1  0  3  i  f  d),  adj.  pbytological. 
*$j?  i  a  c  c  n  5  Cl,    n.    (-'8)    Placentia   (a 

town). 

*$P  i  a  Wl  ft  t  e  r,  /.  .4.  T".  pia  raster. 
*$|5  i  a  It  0,    arfw.  Mas.   T.    piano  ;    «jo» 

pos.  —forte,  n  u«t  Bortepiano. 
*$P  i  a  n :  ft,  w  '-en ;  pi-  -en)  oiani^ 


•SPtau'fi,  m.  (-cit;  pl.  -en)  monk  of 

the  order  of  the  pious  schools. 
*5P  t  d  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  piaster. 
*Sp  t  c  d  x  b  c,  m.  (-en ;  jrf.  -en,  a  Picardian. 
5p  i  c  a  t  b  I  e,  /.  Picardy. 

H2  i  C  d  r  b  t  f  C&,  ailj.  Sf  adv.  of  or  belong- 
ing to  Picardy. 

§p  t  d)  e  tt,  r.  I.  a.  to  pitch  ;  II.  n.  vu/g. 
to  carouse,  drink  hard,  tipple. 

$  t  d)  I  e  t  It  U>  il  It  b,  /.  tarpaulin. 

s.p  t  cf)  n  e  f  f  e, /.  »«t  ^krf)iic(fe. 

?P  ( ct)  tt)  a  rf>  3,  n.  (-C8)  propolis. 

Spicf,  m.  (-eg;  71/.  -e)  1.  cut,  thrust; 
-.  peck  (of  a  bird)  ;  3.  tick  of  a  clock, 
ticking,  tic  tac ;  4.  prorinc.  grudge, 
pique;  compos.  — blatt,  n.  blade  of  a 
pick-axe;  — fyrtife,  /.  pick-axe;  — = 
bttntmer,  m.  a  pick-axe-hammer ;  — = 
IjiU'J,  n.  unrefined  crude  resin  ;  — llteife, 
/.  the  great  tomtit;  — rofine,  /.  the 
long  Spanish  raisin  ;  — taillie,  /.  nipped 
pine  or  fir-tree. 

Spicfavt,  m.  (-C8  J  pi.  -C)  the  bittern, 
mire-drum. 

Spiff  e,Spicfci,  Spt'cfelfjauOe,  vid.underXi. 

Sp  i  cf  C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  prorinc.  pimple. 

!p  t  cf  e  l  b  e  e  v  e,  /.  vid.  .£>cibelbeeve. 

i$  i  cf  e  I  f  I  0  t  e,  /.  flageolet. 

tpicfelrjartug,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)   l. 

pickle-herring;  2. jack-pudding,  merry- 
andrew ;  compos. — 8EIctb,  n.  queer  dress 
or  pantaloons;  — Sllhijita,  ndj.  buffoon- 
like  ;  —  Spofff,  /.  —  8ftmcb,  m.  buffoon- 
ery, merry-andrew-trick ;  ■ — 8taitJ,  m. 
pantaloon's  dance. 

!P  i  cf  C  I  tt,  v.  n.  1.  to  peck  or  pick  a  little ; 
2.  vu/g.  to  play  the  fool  ;  3.  vid.tybttln. 

€p  £  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  4-  n.  to  peck,  pick ;  to  tick. 

Sptcfer,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  1.  pecker, 
picker;  2.  vid.  >picf. 

Sp  t  cf  e  n  i  cf ,  vid.  Spicfnicf. 

!p  I  cf  C  t,  n.  (-8)  picket ;  —  or  compos. 
— fpiel,  n.  piquet;  — fpieleit,  to  play 
at  piquet. 

Sp  i  d  I 1  It  Q,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  red  herring, 

rid.  SBudJling. 

Sp  i  d  II  i  (f,  71.  (-8)  club  for  a  dinner  or 

supper. 

*$  tC  0,  m.  the  peak  of  Tenerifle. 
*SP  t  COtlrett,    v.   a.  to  peck,   prick; 

to  tease. 
•SJJitbe  jl«  l,  n.  (-?  ;  pi.  -e)  pedestal, 

base. 
Spie£,  n.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  1.  T.  spade  (at 

cards);  2.  JV*.  T.  run;  topping  lift  :, — 

fines  @ietfegcl8,  topping  lift  of  a  gaff; 

compos.  — <lf),   n.  the  ace  of  spades  (at 

cards) ;  — Matt,  n.  a  card  in  spades  ;  — s 

bit  be,  7(i. — bante,  — bvei,/.  u.  f.  n>.,  the 

knave,  queen,  three,  &.i.  of  spades  ;  — ' 
boll,,  n.  JV.  T.  crotch,  cross-chock  ;  — = 
pfoi'te,  /.  JV.  T.  the  lower  transom 
stern-port;  — ftucf,  n.  vid.  — fjotj. 
SStcfe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  pike;  2.  spade 
(at  cards);  3. ji/r.  pique,  grudge;  cine 
—  auf  eincn  baben,  to  have  a  grudge 
against  one;  in  compos.  SPlff'tlffR,  n, 
the  pike's  iron  point;  — fiitutd'CIt,  n. 
pike  Hag;   — formii],   ndj.  pike  shaped  ; 

— fd'aft,  — ftocf,  m.  pike-shaft  ■  —[top, 

m.  pike-thrust ;  — ti'dgev,  m.  pike-man, 

pike-bearer. 
*^  i  e  V I  b  C  tt,  pi.  a  name  of  the  Muses. 
*ip  t e  ttB  t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  the  harlequin 

of  the  French  stage. 
1p  i  c  f  e  n  i  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  pikeman. 
$P  i  e  I  £  e  f  p  t  e  l,  vid.  33eil£efpicl. 
45  [  l  nt  0  n  t,  n.  (-8)  Piedmont. 

Spiemontefer,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ^>ic= 
utt>n!e[i|'cb,  adj.  Piedmontese. 


w 


finn 


$P  I  e  p,  s.  m.  Sr  interj.  (sound  of  young 
birds)  ;  compos.  — fjan8,  /.  gosling  ;  — * 
liahlt,  m,  — [)\\i)\\,  n.eock,  hen  (in  chil- 
dren's language)  ;  — jling,  ndj.  p 
very  young;  — Icrdje, /.  smallest  kind 
of  lark  ;  — lltat},  m.  a  young  bird. 

Sp  t  c  p  e  it  &,-  spicpfen,  v.  n.  {am.  baben) 

to  pip. 

*$  i  e  t  a  t,  /.  (filial,  &c.)  piety ;  love  and 
reverence  for  a  person. 

*%  i  e  t  i  ft,  m.  (-C11 ;  pl.-tn)  pietist  (name 
of  a  Protestant  sect  in  Germany)  ;  de- 
votee. 

*$P  t  e  1 1  8  m  a  8,  m.  pietism,  vid.  ipictift. 

*SP { e t i  Jl er  C i,  f.  false  devotion. 

*SP  1 1 1  { jl  i  f  ct),  adj.  over-devout,  pietis- 
tical. 

$  t  e  },  771.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  the  dug,  nipple  ; 
compos.  — ftein,  7;!.  vid.  2Ikrjeitftetii. 

$fff£aff,«»ifcpirrpaff! 

*fi  i flltt i  II  t,  tt.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e)  pigment 

*'l>ii*nDle,  /.  or  — nbaiint,  m.  vid, 
Spinte. 

*iPit(i  Itt,  adj.  biting,  poignant,  piquant. 
*5p  t  £  a  n  t  c  v  t  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  mdg.  grudge, 

(irivate  hatred. 
$  tf  e,  /.  vid.  5picfe. 
5p  i ! e  n !  e  r,  771.  out  5piefcnicr. 
*Sp  i  f  c  f  cb  e,  /.  f/(/.  $cfefd)e. 
*SP  t  £  I  r  c  n,  7j.  rcji.  vid.  Spiqairen. 
*£P  t  f  6  1 1 C,  /.    (Pl.  -tl)    the    pickatee 

pink. 

5p  i  £  t  C  tt,  tt!.  pl.  the  Picts  ;  compos.  — - 
ntancr,  /.  the  Picts'  wall. 
*%  ti5r  C,  /.  (pl.  -n)  JV.  r.  pillar. 

*~4Ji [after,  m.  (-8;  y.  — )  Arch.  r. 
pilaster. 

5p  i  I  b  C  C  r  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  mountain-ash, 
service-tree,  quicken-tree. 

"}>  f  1  ct),  77i.  (-CS  ;  pl.  -e)  rellmouse. 

^P  i  I  g  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  —)  pilgrim,  pal- 
mer; -fstranger,  foreigner;  compos. — - 
ftl[)l't,  /.  pilgrimage  ;  — ftafd)e, /.  gourd 
bottle;  — QatliJ,  7ii.  pilgrimage;  — lMlt, 
in.  pilgrim's  hat  with  a  shell;  — flcib, 
7i.  — fleibniti],  /.  pilgrim's  dress  ;  — = 
lebeit,  7i.  fig,  our  pilgrimage  on  earth  ; 
— mantel,  — VOcf,  th.    pilgrim's  cloak, 

coat;  —  Smamt,  C7tf.$pil(}er;  — frbaar, 

/.  troop,  host  of  pilgrims;  — ftab,  m, 
palmer's  walking  stall";  — tilfd)C,  f,  pil- 
grim's pouch  (scrip). 

Spilgtrtt,  v.  n.  (aux.  femt  tt  baben) 

to  make  a  pilgrimage,  wander. 
%  i  I  g  e  r  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  pilgrimage. 

SP (Ig t  a  nt,  7n.  +  vid.  pilgrim. 
Sptlgrim,  m.  vid.  SPifger;  compos. 
— fd^aft,/.  vid.  'Pilgerfit'aft;  — efalf, 

7«.  carrier  falcon  ;  — 8lUllfr^fl,  /.  scol- 
lop-shell. 

$  i  1 1  e,  /.  (pl.  -tt)  pill ;  fig.  something 
disagreeable,  reproof;  etneilt  cine  — 
jit  oerfebtucfen  geben,  fig.  to  give  one 

a  pill  to  swallow;  bic  —  vcrgolbeit  or 
I'Cvfilbcvit,  fig.   to    gild    a    bitter   pill; 

compos.  — nbofe,  — nfebachtel,  /.  pill- 
box ;  — llbvctjer,  m.  cont.  pill-monger, 
apothecary;  — nfavn,  m.  pepper-grass; 

— niicffd,  /.  Roman  nettle. 

?P  t  fl  C  11,  7».   a.   T.  to   pick   millstones 

with  :i  sharp  pointed  instrument. 
*SP  i  1  i  t,  w.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  i.  pilot ;  2. 

pilot-fish. 

*$tlOtfrett,  v.  a.  to  pilot. 

'}>  tl  f  C,  /.  (pl.  -It)  Ji.  T.  the  common 
henbane ;  compos.  — nfcbnttt,  7«.  the 
blasting  and  fading  of  wheat,  &c. 

SPilit  m  t-t$;  vl.  -e)  fungus,  mush- 


room ;  agaric  ;fg.  in  bte  —  *  geljcn  tc 

run  away,  to  be  lost 
!p  i  I  j  i  d)  t,  adj.  spongy,  like  fungus. 
$  i  ( )  t  g,  adj.  covered,  overgrown  witk 

mushroom  or  fungus. 

*$  t  nt  e  1 1 1,  771.  (-en ;  pl  -en)  Min.  y 

primelite. 
*'l?  t  lit  C 11  tf   n.  pimento  ;  allspice  ;  cod 

pepper. 
Sp  t  nt  p  e  I  ct)  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pl.  —)  B.  t 

alar  ketmia, 
5pimpelig,    adj.  vulg.  effeminate. 

sickly. 

^impelntcife,  /.  (pl  -n)  blue  ti»- 

mouse. 
!}.'  t  HI  p  C  I  H,     r.    71.   prorinc.    to   jinglo, 
chime;  to  whine,  lament. 

5p  i  nt  p  c  r  n  e  1 1  e,  vid.  Spimpinelle. 

■+>  i  m  pern  u  jj,  /.  (pl.  -niiffc  pistachio; 
filbert ;  compos. — baillll,  m.  the  bladder- 
nut  tree. 

5p  t  m  p  i  tl  0 II  C,  /.  (pl  -it)  pimpernel, 
burnet 

5p  intptncI(  =  rofe,  /.  the  burnet- 
rose  ;  — hoiirj,  f.  the  burnet  saxifrage. 

pimple  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc  a 

winner,  croaker. 
5Pllt,  m.  (-C8;  pl.  -t)  1.  pine-tree;  2. 

vid.  Spinte. 

*$  i  tt  d  f  f  e,  /.  (pl.  -W  JV.  T.  pinnace. 

*5p  t  n  d  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  B.  r.  wild 

pine,  pinaster. 
${n bar,  m.  (-8)  Pindar. 
*$inbarifd>,  adj.   pindaric  ;  bie  —  t 

Dbe,  pindaric  ode. 

SP t n HI  e, /.  vid.  Spitttf. 

^  t  n e  I m ti)t,  f.  vid.  Spiinpelmeife. 

Sp  t  n  e  t  f  cbr  «'■  vid.  (Epinat. 

Spfttflt,  /.  (pl.  -n)  Min.  r.  deepening 

pit  in  the  shape  of  a  kettle,  especially 

if  caused  by  the  sinking  in  of  former 

mines. 

SPingef,/.  vid.  jtlingci. 
*$  i  n  g  u  I  it,  77i.  (-8  ;  pl  -e)  pinguin. 
5p  i  it  b  a  m  nt  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  -liantnicr) 

a  goldsmith's  hammer, 
gillie,  /.  (pl  -n)  sweet  pine-kernel; 

sweet  pine-tree  ;  compos. — llbanili,  r.:. 

sweet  pine-tree;  — tlfeni,  m.  kernel  o! 

a    pine-apple ;    — nfteilt,   m.   Mm.  T 

amygdaloid  rock. 
*5p  iniCle,  /.  vid.  5pinie. 
*Sp  1 11 1 1,  7«.  (8  ;  pl.  -e)  Mn.  T.  pinite. 
5p  t  It  f,  s.  m.  <$•  interj.  tink !  chink  1 
$P  t  n  f,  in.  Dial  Si'lf- 
S|5  t  It  fe,  /.  (pl.  -n)  I. pink  tx  ship)  ;  2. 

a  salmon-peel ;  3.  an  eel  of  middling  size. 

Spill  felt,  v.  n.fam.  1.  to  strike  a  light; 
2.  to  hammer  on  an  anvil. 
Sp  i  It  f  C  r  t,  in.  (-8  ;  pl.-t)  the  chink  finch, 

•  sp  i  n  it  d  j  f  e,  /.  vid.  Sptnoffe. 

$ir.T:  =  b  obrer,  7n.  r.  pin-bit;  — • 
bamnier,  771.  vid.  Sptiibamnter ;  —3 
bange, /.  hook-hinge ;  —  bolj,  ».  vid. 
ganlbannt. 

5pinne,  /.  (pl.  -n)  Marge  feather  oJ 
a  bird's  wing,  pinion-feather;  quill- 
feather;  2.  thin  side  of  a  hammer;  :t  a 
sort  of  shell  (pinna) ;  compos.  — hlUlll. 
771.  the  breast-beam  (with  weavers  . 
— nfdgt,  /.  chairmaker's  saw;  — 11* 
faille,/,  pei  awl;  — nivdfbtcr,  hi. small 
sea  cuckoo,  craw-finch 

"4>ilt  licit,  r.  a.  1.  Tl  pin;  2.  .V.  T.  tt 
Indi  at,  Bcarfwith  a  pin  or  tongue. 

$  t  n  n  b  n  I  it  vid.  Sanlbaum. 

*i;  i  n  nit,  71.  (-C8  ;  p/.-f)  pinite  (■  pehi 

lied  shell  fish) 

473 


$  i  it  n  ii  9  d>  f n,  »•  (-* ;  p'-  — )  P'ne 

apple. 
Spinfcfybctf,  m.  t-eS)  pinchbeck,  si- 

milor. 

¥  i  it  f  C  I,  m.  (-3  ;  ;''•  — )  1.  brush,  pen- 
cil ;  2../?o\  simpleton ;  3.  Sp.  T.  genitals 
of  a  wild  boar,  &c. ;  compos.  — foiling, 
adj.  pencil-shaped  (said  of  plants)  ;  — ■ 
fod>er,  m.  pencil-case :  — llioeS,  n.  a 
kind  of  coral  moss;  — frfjroaitj,  m.  tail 
in  the  form  of  a  brush;  — ftott,  m.  pen- 
cil stick;  — jtl'tdj,  m.  stroke  of  a  pen- 
cil; — U0C[,  m.  small  tin  case  to  wash 
brashes  in ;  — Unfit,  m.  pencil-clout. 

gun.  V  'n  f<  I,  Oiimmrepf.  ©ummtopf  In- 
dicates tfie  want  of  understanding  with  refer- 
ence to  natural  parts  and  their  cultivation,  so 
that  the  person  is  not  able  to  comprehend 
ideas  or  judge  correctly  of  things  J  JMnfcI  with 
reference  to  liis  mode  of  acting  and  his  con- 
duct in  life.  The  consciousness  of  his  own  de- 
fect of  understanding  makes  the  JMiiftl  shy, 
embarassed  and  irresolute. 

5J3  t  It  f  C I  e  f ,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  daubing;  fig. 

stupidity,  stupid  trick. 
Sp  t  It  f  C  t  C  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  1.  dauber ; 

2.  whimperer. 

Sp  i  It  f  C  It)  a  f  1,  adj.  fig.  stupid,  simple- 
ton-like. 

S8  (n f  e  I r)  a  f  1 1 g  I e  it,  f.  stupidity. 

Spiltfellt,  r.  a.  Sr  v.  (aur.H\>K\\)  to 
paint,  wield  the  brush;  cont.  to  daub; 
to  paint  over. 

SJJtUfctt  or  $lU|"cht,  r.  n.  provinc  to 
whimper. 

Sp  t  It  t  d?  e  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  stinking 
toadstool. 

♦spiitte,  /.  (p.'. -n)  pint. 

Spilttf)  af  Clt,    vi.    (-3;   pi. — )     iron 

double-hooked  clamp. 
♦Sp  t  0  It  I C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  pioneer. 
Sp  i  J),  I.  mfc  twit !  pip !  II.  s.  m.  (-e$)  1.  pip, 

pule  (of  hens,  &.C.) ;  2.  whistling. whistle. 
53 1  p  e,  /.  (pl.-n)  l.pipe  (of  wine,  oil, 

&c) ;  2.  aid.  spfeife ;  compos.  — njiafce, 

pi.  pipe-staves. 

spipctt,  v.  n.  (auz.r)aben)  to  pip. 

Spipettf  rf)t  If,  "■  I-*8)  reed  grass, 
bur-weed. 

5J3fp=fltege,  /  crying  fly ;    —  gait?, 

/,  1.  cackling,  noisy  goose  ;  2.  /"'.cry- 
baby, little  snivelling ;  — f)ttcf C,  swoln 
crowned  jain;  ■ — J)af)lt,  m.  1.  vu/g.  a 
puling  cock;  2.  fig.  a  whimpering 
youngster;  — f)ltt)lt,  n.  a  puling  hen; 
turkey-tsn  ; — lcvche,/.  tit-lark,  pip  lark. 

Sp  t  p  f  '■.  n.  (-3  J  pi.  — )  proviiic.  vid. 
SPqjfjUriK. 

Splpevapfet,  vi.  green  pippin. 

SPlpevltlt  ij,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  provinc. 
a  tender  stripling,  delicate  person. 

SB  l  p  C  V  1 1  tt  g  8  or  Sptpltltg8,  adv.  pro- 
line, in  abundance. 

Splpig,  adj.  &•  adv.  puling,  pipping, 
clucking. 

Sp  I  p  t  It  j,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  pippin  (apple). 

ijiiH'tHI/  vi.  (-C3;  ;i/.  -f)  1.  B.  T. 
creeping  succory;  2.  dandelion. 

S|3  { p  p  e  tt  s  g  c  f)  5  It  f  f,  n.  (-8)  JWtn.  T. 
boot-cock;  — 1> 0 1 5 ,  7i.  otd.  Sptpcuftdbc. 

Sp  I  V  V  t  It,  Spl'pptltapfel,  m.   pippin. 

Sp  l'p  V  8,  m.  (-63;  7>Z.  -«)  P"P  ;  >?,?•  Per"1 
of  a  mortal  disease ;  fig.  joe.  oddity, 
whim,  spleen. 

SBlppfeit,  v.  n.  to  have  or  be  ill  of 
the  pip. 

?P  t  p  p  f  t  g,  f7f//.  Sf  adv.  having  the  pip. 
*'P  tqitC,  k.  quilting. 

*Sptquct,  jt.  vid.  liefer. 

»Sp  iqu IX ett,  e.  I.  n.  1.  (with  pointers) ; 

bic  3»de-  Stdjter  u.  f.  n>.  — ,  to  prick 

defeatures,  lights,  Ate,  2  /«m.  to  pique; 
474 


plac 

II.   re/l   ftf|  Ollf  et»««   --,   to    pique 

one's  self  on;  cv  ptquiri  ficb  <iuf  fein 
Slaoterfpiel,  he  pities  himself  on  his 

pianoforte  playing. 

SJJ  i  v  a  a  i°,  SPietaaS  *  Spiraf5,  m.  (-ffe8 ; 

pi.  -ffc)  earth  bob,  worm  for  fishing. 

"pi  vat,  m.   (-fit;  pi.  — CU)  pirate. 
*SJS  t  V  a  t  C  V I C,  /.  piracy. 
*SPtrDgue,    /.     (pi.    -it)    periagua, 

pirogue. 
*SP  tV  P  I,  Splfott,  ?h.  (-§  J  pi.  -C)  yellow 

thrush. 
*S{5  it  0  U  e  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)   the  turning 

round  on  one  foot,  pirouet,  whirligig. 
*?P  1 1 0  tt  C  t  Mr  t  It,  v.   v.     to   turn   or 

whirl  around  on  one  foot,  to  pirouet. 
*S{J  t  V  li  t  f  d},  n.  (-Cl  J  pi.  -C)   barouche. 

*Splfaitg,  vi.  (-3;  pi.  -C)  plantain; 
compos.  — baltllt.  in.  banana  tree  ;  — = 
bofyte,/.  banana  jay  ;  — bvoffcl,  /.  dan- 
cing-bird, xanthornus;  — ft'llfht,  /.  ba- 
nana; — ijogcl,  m.  vid. — btoffeU 

SP  {  f  d)  t  C  It,  Spijlen,  v.  n.  to  make  hush, 

to  s't. 

*Spif^BftU,  m.   vid.  SfampftMit. 
"p  i  3  p  C  V  It,  v.  a. 4-B.  provinc.  to  whisper, 
"p  t  3  p  0  t  C  It,  pi.  X.  T.  mizen  bowlines. 
^piffff/-   vu!g.  piss,  urine. 
Spiff  ett,  v.   v.   (mix.   full'i'lt)   vulg.  to 

piss,  to  make  water. 
Sptffev,   m.   (-3;  pi.—)    —tint,/. 

pisser. 

Spijjnnnfel,  m.    (-8;  pi.  — )   wig. 

pissing-place. 

*SPtftajte,  /.  (pi.  -II)  pistachio-nut; 
compos.  — llbailllt,  7«.  pistachio-tree; 
— ligviitt,  adj.  4>  adr.  pistachio-green  ; 
— ttlatts,  /.  aphis,  fretter  of  the  pis- 
tachio-tree. 

*SP  t  ft  i  1 1,  n.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -C)  B.  T.  pistil. 

SP  tftBl  C,  f.  (pl.-n)  also  SPiftBl,  Ji.  (-3) 
1,  pistol;  2.  pistole  (a  gold  coin)  ;  3.  a 
heating  vessel  with  paper-makers  ;  cilt 
Spaa*  — 11,  a  brace  of  pistols  ;  tie  Hct= 

lie  — ,  pistoiet;  ftdj  mtt  etttci-  —  cv= 

fdjtefjeit,  to  shoot  one's  self:  compos. 
— tt&olfter,  /.  holster;  —  nfappe,  /. 
or — ltmaittel,  771.  holster-eap ;  — 11= 
lauf,  771.  pistol-barrel;  — llff&llfj,  771. 
pistol-shot ;  — tlflcilt,  m.  pistol  flint 

spitfefyafr,  spitfcbicr,  vid. $etfr^aft. 

ISUL0^f?Ue'l    ^.picturesque. 

*Sp  1  ttor  c8  t,       S 

*SP  1 1 1 0  r  e  8 1  e  It,    pi.    picturesque    or 

graphical  descriptions. 
SP tfcl  er,  TJt.   (-3  ;  pi.  — )  the  cobitis  (a 

fresh  water  fish). 

*SpUtS,    771.  Pius. 

*§P  t  j  j  t  C  5 1 0,  adj.  cv  adv.  Mus.  T. 
pizzicato. 

*Spi«cfitJt-SpTorIot,B.  (-e8j  pi.  -e) 

bill  posted  up ;  placard,  edict. 

SP  I  d  d)  e,  /.  (  pi  -It)  1.  plain,  prairie ;  2. 
pi.  Sp.  T.  toil. 

Sp  I  d  dl  lit  a  f)  I,  v,  '-CS)  T.  the  amalgam 
of  sulphur  and  silver. 

SP  I  d  rf)  111  a  It  It,  77i.  (-e3)  Min.  T.  horn- 
silver,  vid.  .£>onici'5. 

*SP  I  a C t  b  a,  /.  (-8)  Placida. 

*Sp  I  a c i b  tr  c  it,  7-.  «.  +  t-  l.  t.  tt* 

WCiS  — ,  to  grant,  agree  to,  approve 
anything;  plarieirt,  part.  adj.  L.  T. 
granted. 

*Splactbtl8,  m.  riacidus,  Placid. 

*$lactren,  v.  a.  (ciltClt)  to  assign 
one  a  place  or  situation ;  to  employ  (as 
a  servant) ;  to  invest  (money). 

♦SB  I  d  c  1 1  u  m,  7!.  (-8 ;  pi.  -to)  L.  T. 
rvn.  and  pleasure,  resolution,  order. 


gttan 


SP  l  d  ff ,  m.  {-t$  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  plate ;  piece, 
rag;  2. 71.  —  bailee?,  insulated  land; 
newly-ploughed  land ;  3.  stain,  blot, 
splash. :  compos.  — bnrfcl,  771.  the  tresses 
(of  one's  hair) ;  — fd)ftt,  71.  T.  beater, 
rammer;  — ffbrift,  /.  vid.  Splatat ;  — » 
UH'l'f,  77.  T.  casing,  plating,  plaster-work. 

Spldcfe, /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  the  back  hot- 
plate (of  a  chimney) ;  2.  spats,  spatting 

Sp  Id  cf  e  tt,   Spldcfern,  v.  n.  (n  Iia-- 

betl)  to  shoot  unskilfully;  Mil.  T.  It 
fire  in  single  shots  and  irregularly. 

vp  1  d  d  C  It,  v.  a.  &■  rcfl.  vu/g.  to  torment, 
pester,  plague,  harass,  turmoil ;  ftd)  — , 
to  drudge. 

Splddcv,  tt!.  (-8;  pi.— )  1.  unskilful 
shot ;  2.  pesterer,  extortioner,  tormen- 
tor ;  3.  M.  E.  dabs. 

Sp  I  a  d  e  x  c  f,  /.  (pi.  -crt)  turmoil, 
drudgery. 

SpidfftfOl},  7!.  (-e3)  fig.  drudge. 

Sp  I  d  b  b  e  r,  vi.  (-3 ;  pi.  —)  provitu. 
fewmets;  mug. 

SP  Id  bb  e  V  tt,  ?'.  7i.  1.  to  spill,  shed ;  «• 
ptftbbert,  it  patters,  rains  hard. 

Sp  t  d  f  f !  int.  paff,  crack ! 

Spldf  felt,  ?'.  ?!.  Mil.  T.  to  Sre  oul  ai 
time,  to  pop. 

*SP  1  a  f  6  it  b,  to.  (-8  ;  pl.-S)   ceiling. 

Sp  I  ft  g  e,  /  (pi.  -It)  1.  distress,  misery, 
calamity,  trouble;  2.  vexation,  torment, 
molestation,  annoyance;,, nuisance;  3. 
plague  ;  bie  %?i)ii  — ll  2lgi)pten3,  the 
plagues  of  Egypt;  compos.  — (JCtfl  or 
stronger  — f  Cllfcl,  m.  tormentor,  trouble- 
some fellow,  pesterer;  — tbicv,  7i.  an 
animal  that  is  a  plague  or  pest  to 
others ;  — tt>cg,  m.  rough,  bad  or  rutty 
road. 

Sp  1  ft  g  C  tt,  ?'.  a.  &■  rcfi.  to  plague,  vex, 
harass,  teaze,  torment,  pester,  trouble, 
importune ;    +    to    beat,   strike ;    ftd) 

mtt  eiitet  jTranfbcit — ,  to  labour  un- 
der a  distemper. 

Sp  [  ft  g  c  r,  7/i.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  tormentor, 
pesterer. 

Spidgge, /.  (7)/.  -It)  provinc.  piece 
of  green  turf  dug  or  cut  out ;  compos. 
— Itlttabb,  /.  turf  or  down  for  supply- 
ing the  turf-peels;  — ltllteter,  77;.  turf- 
cutter,  trencher,  peeler. 

Sp  I  d  g  g  c  it,  v.  a.  d>  n,  provinc  to  cut 
turf  out  ;  to  cover  with  turf  cut  out. 

Sp  I  ft  g  g  r  a  3,  n.  (-e3)  acute  carcx. 

*g}  la  g  tart  US,   m,  {pi  spiagiarii) 

plagiary. 
*Sp  I  a  g  i  a  t,  7i.  (-t 3 ;  pi.  -c)  plagiarism, 

♦Sp  I  a  t  b  t  r  C 11,  v.  n.  (aux.  JjabCtl)  to  plead. 
*-p  la  ifaittevte,   /.  vid.    (Sd;crj(, 

*SP  I  a  t  fa  11 1 IV  C  It,  v.  71.  cv  a.  to  joke, 
jest ;  to  jeer. 
♦Sp  tat  fit,  /.  pleasure. 
♦SP  f  a  t  f  t  V 1 1  rf),    adj.  vid.  S!Iiigcitcbm, 

gufttg. 
*Sp-Iaf at,  ii.  vid.  spfacat. 

Spidlltpe,  /.  (pi.  -")  provinc.  short 
sword  with  a  broad  blade. 

Sp  I  d  11t  p  C  1,  SptdlllpCl,  7«.  prorinc.  pen- 
dulum. 

Sp  I  a  ll".  P  e  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  1.  to  vibrate, 
totter,  dangle,  bob;  2.  to  stroll  of 
saunter  about;  to  idle  away  one's  tune. 

SP !  a  m  p  e  r  tt,  v.  vid.  spiampcit  2. 

sp  [  d  in  p  e  v  t  a  g,  m.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e)  day 

of  dissipation;  blank  day. 

Sp  I  d  m  p  ft  a  rt  g  e,  /  (pi.  -tt)  mud  pok 

(of  fishermen). 
SP  1  ft  n,  adj.   &■  adv.   plain,    even ;   fig' 
vulg.  simple,  easy,  plain;  compos.  — 


Pan 


fCttCiVJ,  adj.  plain  concave  ;  —  COltBCr, 
adj.  plain-convex ;  — fpicgel,  m.  plane 
mirror  or  looking-glass. 
$  I  S  It,  adj.  4>  ado    plain. 

$lan,  m.  (-c3,  K  -e  6  Spiane) 
1.  plain;  2.  /«•.  plan,  plot,  design, 
purpose,  aim;  grass-plot,  spot  grown 
with  trees;  plain,  pleasure-ground;  its 
flCbl'Uffte  — ,  prospectus;  C  t  II  tttf 
burd)badE)tCC  — ,  a  deep  and  pre- 
meditated design;  compos.  — ifjfCIt,  tt.  T. 
burnisher ;  planislicr ;  — jjcmaj?,  adj.  4> 
atlr.  according  to  a  regular  or  fixed  plan  ; 
— fiailtiltei',  m.  planing  hammer  ;  ■ — = 
bil'fct),  m.  Sp.  T.  stag  maintaining  the 
ground  in  battle  with  other  stags;  — = 
flljjcl,  /.  planing  ball ;  — [08,  adj.  St  adv. 
planless,  without  a  regular  plan,  unde- 
signed, undesignedly ;  — [oftflfeit,  /.  the 
being  without  a  regular  plan,  undesign- 
edness;  — ntacfjcr,  m.  schemer,  planner, 
projector ;  — Hiding,  I.  adj.  planned, 
systematical,  concerted ;  II.  ado.  by  plan, 
systematically,  according  to  a  regular 
plan  ;  — OoU,  adj.  full  of  plans,  projects  ; 
— lucife,  ado.  by  plots. 

5$  I  Site,  /.  (pL  -It)   tilt,  linen   (over  a 

wagon). 

Spfdue,  /.  (pi.  -It)  plain. 
SP  I  d  It  e  It,  v.  a.  to  plane,  plain,  level. 
Sp  (  a  it  e  it  s  b  0  g  e  It,  m.  T.  wet  grate  for 

receiving   the   silver    bars    that  have 

been  melted  for  coinage  ;  — tjccrb,  m. 

the  launder  decked  with  cloth;  — 11icf= 

fllltg,  /.  T.  planimetry. 
S|J  I  a  It  e  r,  to.  (-8  J  pi. — )  flat  stone,  flag. 
*SP  I  a  II  £  t,   m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -eit)    planet ; 

(5infil!§  bet"  — Clt,  planetary  influence; 

bie  fed;8  ooriicfjmftett  — en,  the  six 

primary  planets  ;  compos.  — Cllbablt,  /. 
orbit  of  a  planet;  —  Cllbcwobtier,  m. 
inhabitant  of  a  planet;  — CllbauS,  ft. 
house  of  a  planet ;— Cllfartc,/.  planetary 
chart;  — eilluuf,  m.  course  of  a  planet; 
planetary  way;  — Clltcfcil,  n.  horoscope  ; 

— cnlefer,  m. astrologer;  — ciimafd)iitc, 
/.  orrery,  planetarium;  — eitltatlb,  m. 
position  of  the  planets;  aspect:  — Ctl= 
ftltnbe,  /.  planetary-hour;  — Cltfyfteill, 
n.  planetary  system ;  — Ctttagc,  to.  pi. 
planetary  days; — eittrabaitt,  m.  satel- 
lite of  a  planet,  secondary  planet,  moon. 
•SP  I  a  tt  e  t  a  X  if  d),  adj.  planetary, 
••planetarium,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -ten) 

planetarium,  orrery. 
*•}>  (  a  It  i  g  ID  b,  w.  planisphere. 
*Sp  I  a  II  t  lit  e  t  r  I  e,  /.  0.  T.  planimetry. 
*Sp  I  a  n  t  m  e  t  x  i  f  d),  adj.  <$■  adv.  plani- 

metrical 
*Sp  1  a  It  I  re  It,  r.a.  to  plain,  level,  plane, 

smooth  ;  Snicfpapici'  — ,  to  size. 

*Sp  I  a  n  i  v  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  natter. 
•Splanlts^a in m c x,  m.  r.  pianish- 

ing-hammer;  — feffel,  m.  T.  size-cop- 
per; — Ercii?,  n.  size-staff ;  —  fugcl,  /. 
watch-maker's  stake  ; — pteffe,  /•  size- 
press  ;  — roaffer,  n.  gluing  water. 

*Spl  a n  i  f  V  f)  a  >V  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  plani 
sphere. 

midlife,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  plank,  board;  com- 
pos. — ngaiig,  to.  -V.  T.  a  number  of 
planks  joined  together ;  — ItlOClt,  n.  work 
consisting  of  planks  ;  fence  of  planks. 

sp  [  d  n  f  =  e  i  f  c  n,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  JV.  r. 

calking  iron  ;  — Wtxt,  ft.  plank  work  ; 
wainscotting. 

Sp  I  d  ll  f  en,  v.  a.  to  plank  ;  to  enclose. 

Spidltf  eld', /.  {pi.  -en)  Jit.',  '/'.skir- 
mishing. 

(audnfetn  gf  spWnfetn,  ».  71  mu. 
T.  to  skirmish 


Sp  [  d  It  fl  Ct,  to.  (-8  J  pi.— )  skirmisher. 

*%  I  a  II  0  =  ()  0  r  i  \  0  It  t  a  f,  adj.  piano- 
horizontal  ;  — eOlli|cf),  adj.  piano  coni- 
cal ;  — COnVCY,  adj.  plano-convex-. 

Sp  I  d  11  f  d;  e,  spuintfebe,  /.  (jrf.-n)  r.  in- 
got; compos. — lieiiigiiji,  m.  ingot-mould; 
— itbammci.',  m.  T.  ingot-hammer. 

Spldnf  d^ett,    Spldntfdjen,   v.   a.  to 

dabble,  splash. 
Sp  ( a  ll  f  d)  C  r  C  f,  /.    provinc   splashing, 

dabbling. 

*<p  I  a  it  f  d)  i  t,  71.  (-e3  ;  pi.  -c)  busk. 
*-]i  [ant  5  g  c,/  (jrf.  -it)  plantation. 
Sp  1  d  11 1  c  r  it,  v.  a.  etnen  SBalb  — ,  to 

thin  a  wood,  to  cut  oil"  dead  wood. 
Sp  [  d  ll  t  C  r  =  I  p  ()  I  C  11,     pi.    coal  dust. 

dust-coal ;  — frf)lag,  m.  coppice  cuttings. 

sp  [  d  p  p  e  r  c  r,  to.  (-8 ;  />/.  — )  blab, 

blabber,  babbler. 

Splapperet,  /.  (pi.  -en)  babbling, 
babble 

Sp  I  dp  p  e  r  b  aft,  adj.  blabbing,  loqua- 
cious, talkative,  garrulous. 

Sp  I  d  p  p  e  r  t)  a  f  t  i  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  loquacity, 
talkativeness,  garrulity. 

SpidppcrtyanS,  Spiappcnitafe.  $Idp= 
pcnuaul,  7t.  (-c8)   Spidppcrtafd;e,  /. 

ovlg.  blab,  prating-gossip. 

SP  1  d  p  p  e  v  11,  v.  71.  (auz.  baben)  to  blab, 

babble,  prate,  chat. 

SpldppcrilUr  f,  n.  (-e$)  prating,  bab- 
bling, garrulity ;  garrulosity. 

Sp  lave  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  the  master- 
founder. 

Sp  [  a  X  X  a  ll  g  e,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ll)  blear-eye. 

"}>  I  d  x  x  5 11  g  i  g,  adj.  blear-eyed, 

SP  1  a  X  X  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  large  white  blister, 
pustule. 

Sp  I  d  V  X  C,  /.  cont.  chops,  mouth. 

Sp  I  d  v  r  c  n,  v.  n.  (ohx.  fjaben)  1.  to  blare, 
blab,  weep ;  2.  to  leer. 

Sp  [  d  X  X  =  f)  a  f)  n,  m.  the  glarcnla  ;  — = 
ha!8,  m.  bawler,  brawler  ;  — lliaill,  n. 
vulg.  chops,  jaw. 

*S]>  [ufttcttdt,  /.  plasticity. 

*Sp  I  d  ft  I  f,  /.  plastic,  plastic  art. 

*Sp  I  d  ft  I  f  cb,  I.  adj.  plastic,  plastical ; 
II.  ado.  plastically. 

*Splaftograpf),  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 
counterfeiter  of  writings. 

*SP  I  a  ft  o  g  r  a  p  I)  i  e,  /.  ptostography. 

♦Splaftroit,  n.  (-'8;  pi.  -8)  breast- 
plate; plastron. 

►$P  la  tan  n  8,  m.  (pi.  -nnffe)  or  Sp(a= 
taiie,  /.  (pi.  -it)  plane,  plane-tree. 

*Sp la  t e a P,  n.  (-'8 ;  pi.  -8)  plateau. 

*s4-;  I  d  1 1 11  a,/,  platina ;  compos.  — lixiill JC, 
/.  platina  coin. 

*SJS  I  a  tine,  /.  (pl.-n)  plate. 
*'!>  I  a  tt  nit  c  ll,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  pla- 
tina. 

*^p  1  a  t  in  e  n  a  g  e,  /.  cruet  stand. 
SP  1  a  t  o,  „,.  (-'8)  riato. 
*sp  I  a  1 5  n  t  f  e  x,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  plato- 

nic  philosopher,  platonist 
♦'pi  atDni  f  cb,  adj. platonic ;  bflfl  — e 

%\bx,  +  the  platonic  year. 
*SP  I  a  t  0  ll  i  f  IV  e  It,  v.  n.  to  platoniz«. 
*Sp  [ft  1 0  It 1 8  lit  H  8,  m.  platonism. 
SP  [  d  t  f  cf),  5.  m.  iC-  nifcr.  plash,  splash. 

Sp  Id  t  f  ci)  c  it,  SpiatfdKii  Sr  Spidtfdjevn, 

v.  n.  (out.  babeil)  to  splash,  dabble. 
%  I  d  t  f  d)  e  r,  m.  provinc.  drake. 
Spidtfd)fitfi,  to.  (-e8;  ]ri.  -fiif-e)  1. 

splay-foot,  flat  foot;  2.  the  platypus. 
SP  [dt  t,  I.  adj.  1.  flat,  plain,  even,  level: 
2./"-.  flat,  low,  mean,  dull;  plain;   3 


spiat 

peremptory,   decisive;   t  ifl  — t    laili 
the   lie  country;  tie  — t  i^tllt'    plat 
band    in  gardening,  &c  .irch.  7):  — 
fd)lageu,  to  flatten;  eiu  — es  SRein 
downright    refusal,    —    fpVCctKll,    tc 
speak  a  low  dialect;   II.  ado.  Jig.  flatly, 
plainly;  downright,   decidedly;    compos 
— baunt,  m.  T.  a   tree  stripped  of  its 
branches;  — Mail,  ft.  flat  blue,   Lutch 
— blocf,  w.tye  block.  Hat-block  , 
—boot,  n.  Hat  boat;'  — bcutfcb,   ad 
adv.Um   German;   — ti^e,  /.plaice; 
— erbfe, /.  chickling  vetch;  — ftfd),  m. 
turbot,    Sf)le._  plaice;   — form,  /.    plat- 
form;  — fup,  m.  sole  of  the  foot ;   per- 
son with  a  larL'e  flat  foot;   second  dog- 
watch; — fuftg,   adj.  Bat-footed;  — ~ 
fugttadjc,  /.  .V.  T.  second  dog  watch  ; 
— gebriicft,  adj.  flat  pressed;  — bam= 
liter,  7/i.  Hatting  hammer  ;  — buf,  m.  flat- 
hoof;  — b'>tfig,.  adj.  flat-hoofed  ;  — {C'pf, 
m.    flat,   low   head ;  fg.  shallow  head  ; 
— fijpfig.  adj.  flat-headed  ;  shallow  -head- 
ed :  — IdUS//.  crab-louse ;  —  lotb,»i.  Gun. 
T.  apron  ;  — illume,  /.  — ivcrf,  n_  mill 
or  engine  to  plate  gold,  &.c. ;  — lliufdjel, 
/.  the  tellina-muscle ;  — iuii»jf,_/.  ca 
lotte;  — nafe,  /.  Oat-nose ;  — nafig,  adj. 
flat  nosed ;    — fd)iff,     *•    flat-bottomed 
ship:  — ffbliabel,  m.  flat-bill   (a  bird)  ; 
— fpiegcl,    7«.    flat-glass  ;    — ftcin,    to. 
flag-stone;  — fticfevti, /.  flat  embroide- 
ry ;  — roeg,   — $U,  ado.  flatly  ,  roundly, 
peremptorily;    under   one's   nose;   — - 
iviivmer,  pi.  planaria;  — jange, /.  pli 
ers;  — jicgel,  m.  Hat  tile. 

i'.vn.  'ptott,  5 1  (id),  JtifSrig.  The  1>l.itu 
"lias  no  perceptibla  elevation,  ttw  5'"^'  no  l"r" 
ceptible  depression.  Tue  ftii4>»  hand  or  pain 
stands  i.i  opposition  to  tli.-  closed  hand  or  fist, 
and  the  ObrrjUdjt  of  a  body  is  its  extension 
in  length  and  breadth  without  Uncancel.  W« 
call  a  witticism  pad;,  when  it  does  not  go  (tt 
into  things,  pi.nt,  when  it  ia  poor,  eommoaoi 
vulgar.  For  we  conceive  the  beautiful,  ll,"  t 
qaiaito,  A:c,  as  aomethhi  what  u 

m.  In  painting,  however,  elall  and  fiadf 
are  used  >ynon)  mously ;  they  are  often  con- 
founded also  in  common  conversation.  V"' 
and  nicSrio,,  differ,  in  so  much  as  pt.nt  I 
want  of  wit  and  sense,  nitfru 
of  nobleness  of  sentiments.  |>i,,ttt  flatter;  is  un- 
ilinguised  and  insipid;  nifUrifle  Uattery  d.scoveri 
mean  sentimenta. 

Spldttbar,  adj.  S-  ado.  that  may   be 
flattened ;  laminable. 
Spidttcben,  7i.  (-8;  //.— )  7'.  aglet; 

small  plate. 

Sp  I  d  1 1  e,  (Spidtte)  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  plate ; 
2.  bald  pate;  vulg.  head  ;  3.  smoothing- 
iron,  pressing-iron;  4.  A".  T.  palm; 
5.  Arch.  T.  plinth;  —  ( $»"t   3fbllittC 

ober  «tifbe)  cut ;  cine  gefeborene  — , 
a  shaven  crown;  —  eillcS  StaflelS, 
flat  head  of  a  nail ;  —  ClltcS  Sliffbe:?, 
table;  compos.  — iifeile,  /.  7'.  line  file; 
— Ilfotmifl,  adj.  1.  in  the  shape  of  a 
plate,  sheet,  &.c. ;  2.  Min.  T.  lamellilorin  ; 
— nlmiiinier,  m.  blacksmith's  hammer ; 
— nfd)aebtel,  /.  lenden-plate-case ;  —  n= 
fdildgev,  n,  lame!  or  plate  maker;  — tt* 
I'ebiiabet,  m.  beak  of  the  lead 
(wiili  stocking-weavers) ;  — llfct,  m-tbe 
Platten  lake  (in  Upper  Hungary'  ;  — 11- 
tPIir, /.  wig-patch. 

SB  t d  1 1 1  it,  Spidtten,  V.  o.  to  Hat.  flat 
ten,  make  flat;  to  plate  ;  (2Bafq>t)  — . 
to  iron  (linen),  to  smooth  linen  with 
the  pressing-iron. 

spiatt  =  cifeu,  n.  vid.  JBIatte  3. ;  at. 

flOffene  —  cifeil,  sadirons;  — limbic. 
/.  flatting  mill;  —  tifd),  m  table  to  Irot 
on .  — lvafcbe,  f.  linen  which  is  ironed. 
JClig,  7i.  fine  linen. 

sputter,  m.  (-6; pi-— )  cplattc»inn, 

/  (pi.  -en)  one  who  irons  linen. 
Sp  I  d  1 1  c  r  I)  e  r  b,  m.  (-e8)  an  open  spot 
furnished  with  lime-twigs  (with  fowl 

era). 

475 


flaw 

(?  I  a  t  t  C  r  b  t  ll  g  8,  ado.  by  all  means, 

absolutely. 
!P  1  d  1 1  ()  C  1 t,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  flatness ;  jig. 

flatness,  du.ness,  insipid  talk;  flat,  coarse 

expression. 
$  I  ii  1 1  i  It  (J,  n.  JV.  T.  plat,  platting. 
♦SpiattlVCn,  r.  a.  to  plate. 
*Spiatttrcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )   plate- 

gilder,  plater. 
*3J  I 0  tttr  f  It  It  ft,  /.  (the  art  cf)  plating. 
SP I  a  1 1 1 1  It  (J,  ro.  (-eg ;  pJ.  -C)  (mod.) 

shallow-headed  person. 
Jpldttltett,  v.  a.   JBiijjet  —    to  lime 

birds. 

$ { a 1 1 ne r,  Spiattner,  m.  (S  ; pi.  — ) 

wire  flatter;  +  maker  of  armour. 

*Sp  I  a  tl  f  i  b  e  I,  adj.  plausible. 

*Sp  I  ft  U  f  t  b  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  plausibility. 

?P  I  a  i},  I.  s.  m.  (-e8  ',  pi.  -e)  clap,  crack, 
bounce,  crash,  smash;  explosion;  blow 
with  something  flat;  II.  int.  smash! 
smack !  slap ! 

|J{dt,  m.  (-e8;  ;>Z.  Sptftfce)  1.  place;! 
room;  spot;  2.  cake,  flawn;  3.  place, 
seat;  4.  place,  situation;  — llc[)lltCU, 
to  take  place,  to  sit  down  ;  —  lltacfjeit, 
to  make  way,  room ;  stand  out  of  the 
way,  eSiftfeiil —  mebr  ba,  there  is 
no  more  room;  alle  Spla^c  futb  befefct, 
all  places  are  filled ;  —  ft,  re  if e  it  bet,  to 
take  effect  with ;  —  ftllben,  to  be  al- 
lowed, to  be  admitted;  —  bit!  clear 
the  way  !  eilt  gvi'tltei'  — ,  a  green  plot ; 
etlt  DKrecfiijet  — ,  a  square;  compos. 
— nbjutaili,  77i.  adjutant  of  a  garrisoned 
place  ;  — biicbfe,  /.  pop-gun ;  — flOlb, 
n.  fulminating  gold  ;  — I)ftltcr,  m.  vid. 
(Stftttbaltev ;  —  fugel,  /.  bursting-ball ; 
— major,  771.  town-major;  commandant; 
— mctfter,  m.  door-keeper  (of  theatres) ; 
— redjt,  n.  right  of  real  servitude  ;  — « 
treibc,  /.  cotton-willow. 

Kyn.  1>  I  a  H,  Of  a  u  rtl.  1>to«  implies  a  surface  on 
which  tilings  may  rest  or  move.  WlienXuiim 
ia  considered  sis  synonymous  with  it,  we  under- 
s'and  kcrcr  X.uim,  in  each  of  the  three  dimen- 
sions. By  ^taB  is  generally  understood,  how- 
ever, only  a  part  of  A'aum.  The  '1>I.\B  of  a  thing, 
therefore,  is  the  part  ofan  entire  IX'aum,  wnich 
everything  takes  upon  it  IMaH  is  always  limit- 
ed ;  lecrcr  OCoiun  is  conceived  as  unlimited. 
1>laB  is  a  definite  part  of  3taum. 


$15$ 


!p  I  Ct  %  e,  /.  vulg.  splash,  crash. 

Sp 1  a  %  t,  f.  (pi.  -n)  Min.  T.  1.  an  axe  for 
bursting  stones  ;  2.  large  knife  for  chop- 
ping ;   3.  Sp.  T.  foreleg  of  a  boar. 

$P  I  a  %  e  n,  v.  n.  [aux  fetyn  <$•  fjnben)  l. 

crash,  crack,  crackle,  bounce ;  2.  to  fall 
down  with  vehemence ;  fig.  to  burst ; 
IjerauS  — ,  to  burst  out,  blunder  out,  to 
utter  rashly  and  suddenly,  to  pop  out ; 

Semanbem  tng  Simmer  — ,  to  bolt 
into  one's  room  ;  tll'8  3c,'ft,  — >  vulg.  to 
observe  no  medium,  to  make  blunders. 
Sp  Iftfcett,  n.  (-8)  splashing,  crackling, 
bursting,  blurring;  JUltt  — laebeil,  to 
split  one's  side  witt  laughing. 

!p  [  (i  fje  It,  v.  a.  <S-  7?.  1.  to  clap;  to  pop 
(said  of  a  gun  when  fired  without  &n 
object)  ;  2.  to  beat  with  the  flat  hand  or 
a  flat  instrument ;  to  slap,  smack. 

Sp  I  a  1)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  crash,  explosion. 

Sp  I  a  £  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  clap. 

spiafefftfi,  or  Spiafjfafj,  »•  (-<*)  T- 

vat  for  forming  plates  of  brass,   or  for 
receiving  the  molten  brass. 
Sp  I  a  %  t  g,  adj.  T.  where  wood  is  to  be 
cut  down. 

Spin  fiber  ei,  /.  (pi.  -en)  chattering. 

tittle-tattle. 
?P  I  a  ii  b  e  r  er,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  chatterer, 

tattler. 
$  I  a  ti  b  e  v  t  n  rt,  /.  < pi.  -en)  talkative 

woman,  prattler 
470 


SP  i  X  li  b  e  V  r)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  gossiping,  chat- 
tering, tattling;  II.  ario.  pratingly,  talka- 
tively. 

SSIauberfjafttflfctt,  /.  talka- 
tiveness, loquacity. 

Spi«liber«l)ft  It  8,  m.  —  licfe,  /.  vid. 
— llta^;  — mavft,  771.  plate  for  tattlinsf, 
— ma^,  7/1.  — maul,  n.  — tafdie,  /.  vulg. 
chatterbox;  — ftlttlbe,  /.  —  ftih^cbcit, 
n.  hour  for  innocent  diversion,  hour  for 
talking  or  gossiping. 

j)3  I  a  li  b  e  r  It,  v.  n.  (amx.  babeil)  to  chat- 
ter, babble,  prate,  prattle,  talk,  gossip. 

%  I  a  li  %  !  int.  bang,  bump  1 

^Platitje,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  crystallized  bas- 
tard tin-ore. 

*$  I  e  b  l  i  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.— )  ^(ebfjifcl), 

plebeian. 
*S]5  1  C  b  S,  /.  mob,  papulace. 
*5PIcbofratle,  /.  democracy  (in  its 

lowest  form). 
*SP  I C  C  t  r  It  lit,  7(.  (-§)    T.  plectrum. 
$p  1  e  1 1,  hi.  ( pi.  -c)  +  lawsuit ;  plea. 
*SplejabClt,    pi.    Ast.    T.     Pleiades, 

Pleiads. 
*SP  I  e II  t  $0 1  i It  i,  f.  plenipotence. 

*5p  I  e  n  i  V  o  t  e  it  j  i  a  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -e 

or  -telt)  plenipotentiary. 
*$p  leiti  ft  veit,  v.  a.   to  make  a  full 
session  or  quorum. 

5plc'!tEehi,  v.vid.  5planfclu. 

*Sp  I  C  II  0,  7i.  full  session. 

*S{J  I  e  0  It  d  6  lit  U  S,  m.  (pi.  -melt)  ple- 
onasm. 

*5p  [  e  0  11  a  fl  t  f  ft),  I.  adj.  pleonastical ; 
II.  ado.  pleonastically. 

§P Terr  en,  vid.  Spiftrren. 

♦Spilt^i  uub  ftvttyi,  vulg.  tagrag 

and  bobtail. 

*<P  li  t  b  V  0  It,  I  n.  (-8  J  pi.  — ,  -V«  or 

*$  I  i  1 1)  V  U  111,  J  -veil)  plethron,  pleth- 
rum. 

5p  I C  ^,  m.  (-eS  J  pi.  -t)  provinc.  slice  ; 
mole. 

*5p  I  e  U  r  ef  t  e,  /.  Med.  T.  pleurisy. 

*5p  It,  7?i.  (-'§)  adroitness. 

SP  1 1  m  C  It,  777.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -t)  Min.  T.  fer- 
riferous carbonate  of  lima. 

*SpitntU§,  J77.  Pliny. 

SP  1 1  n  f  e,  Spit'nje,  /.  (Pi.  -n)  a  sort  of 

thin  fritter,  pancake  ;  compos. — ltblect), 

— ttctfen,  n.  — upfanue,  /.  —  nttegel, 

m.  pan. 

spitnfeit,  spiinjcn,  vid.  SBItnien. 

SP  1 1  It  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Arch.   T.  plinth. 
SplttC  or  SpUcte,  /.  provinc.    1.  slice; 
2.  cut,  wound;  3.  prostitute. 
«P  ( i  1 1,  777.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  blay,  bleak-fish. 
*Spl6mbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  leads. 

*Sp  I  0  m  b  l  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  seal  with  lead  ; 

einen  3abit  — ,  to  stop  or  plug  a  tooth. 
*spiona,!rbab,  ».  (-c«;  pi.  -babcv) 

plunging-bath. 

*SP  I  0  It  fl  IV  C  It,  v.  a.  *  77.  1.  to  plunge ; 
2.  T.  to  lower  the  muzzle  of  a  cannon. 

*SpiotOtt,  (or  SPelDtLMt)  (-ts;  pi.  -C) 
Mil.  T.  platoon ;  compos.  — feiter,  n. 
platoon-fire;  — Weife,  adv.  by  or  in 
platoons. 

Sp  I  C  1 0  It  f  C  It  e  r  it,  v.  n.  to  fire  in  pla- 
toons. 

Spi6tt,  m.   (-e«;  pi.  -e)    1.  clubfoot 

(said   of  animals)  ;   2.   the    palmipeds, 

web-footed  birds. 
SP  I  i%,  777.  f-e8)  clap,  bounce  ;  vulg.  flltf 

belt  — ,  this  moment,  on  a  sudden. 
9p  1 6  fe  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)    a    kind    oT  white 

flat  fish,  bleak. 


SpiiSfoHcty,  I.   adj.  stdder:,  itu'^ntatie 

ous  ;  abrupt ;    II.  ado.  suddenly,    on  i 

sudden,  ill  of  a  sudden. 
Sp  1  0  %  1 1  cl)  f  C  i  t,  /.  suddenness,  instan- 

tancousr.ess. 
Sp  I  ft  b  C  f  I;  D  fett,  pi.  trowsers,  panta 

'oons. 
Sp  I  ft  b  e  r  It,    v.  n.  to  be  wide  and  fla| 

about  (of  trowsers). 
Sp  I  ii  1)  g,  77.  T.  oakum. 
Spill  me,   /.    (pi.  -\\)    provinc.    illume, 

feather;    compos.  — llfcbnjrtllj,    '"•   the 

Brazilian  bird  of  Paradise. 
Sp  I  ii  m  C  It  t  e,    /.    (pi.    -n)    American 

hoopoe. 
*Sptuinfiae,   /.    1.  plumage;    2.    vid 

TJeberbufqj. 

Spltimp    S,-   Spliimpg,  s.    771.  S,-   int. 

plump !  plumb  1  bounce. 
Spllhnp,  I.  adj.  blunt,  coarse;  heavy, 

awkward,   unwieldy ;    II.  adv.    bluntly, 

coarsely,  awkwardly. 

Si/n.  I,  1)1  limp,  e*rr<crfS  Ilifl,  Unbe. 
r>iilftid>.  tiiibthiilflitf)  indicates  awkwardness 
in  motion,  flump  and  fd)H'Clfilllifl  its  causes; 
the  former  implying  the  remote,  the  latter  the 
proximate  and  immediate  cause.  The  flumps 
has  too  great  a  mass  and  too  rude  a  form. 
The  galleons  of  the  famous  invincible  fleet 
were  plump  engines  and  on  that  account  ex 
tremely  fd)n>crf.i'Lli<),  so  that  they  were  too  urn 
bifjiilflid)  to  escape  the  skilful  manceuvering  ol 
the  English  ships. 

Syn.  1 1.  ¥  t  u  m  p,  »  S11  e  1 1  f  d),  It  n  B  5  f  t  i  d> 
'Urofc,  Sb'lpifd).  The  So'Ipc!  displeases  bj 
his  clumsey  motions  arising  from  awkwanl 
ness;  the  Sffucrifdjc  displeases  in  his  language, 
actions  and  manners  from  want  ol  perception 
'-   hecoming  ;  but   neither  can  be  said 


of  '-  .  ... 

to  offend.  The  J)liimp«  and  tfrebe,  hmveve 
fail  in  tiie  respect  which  is  due  to  others  ;  tin 
first  merely  from  want  of  delicacy  of  feeling, 
the  latter  also  from  pride  and  contempt.  The 
IMninpr,  Ciu'be  and  Unhcfliiif  violate  the  re- 
spect due  toothers;  the  lliibi>flid"  merely 
omits  what  good  breeding  requires  ;  the  0}r^< 
is  really  otfensive  both  in  language  and  action*. 

sphiiitVe,  /.  vid.  SPttmpe. 

Sp  [  ii  m  v  en,  v.  n.   ((ltd.  feijtt)   1.  to 

plump,  fall  plump,  move  suddenly  but 
clumsily;  to  enter  in  an  abrupt  and 
clumsy"  manner;  Hut  CiUHlg  r)eVCttt3 
— ,  to  blunder  out  with  a  thing ;  2 
provinc.  for  Spltllt^eit,  to  pump. 
SP  I  liltt  p\)tit,f.  bluntness,  coarseness, 
awkwardness,  unwieldiness ;  plumpness. 

Sp  I  ii  m  v  -  f  e « 1  f/  —fringe,  /.  — fipcf, 

TO.  fisherman's  long  pole. 

spiiimyg!  vid.  Sphunp. 

Spiiimpfacf,  m.  (-eg;  pi  -fatfe)  i 
twisted  kerchief;  2.  a  certain  game  so 
called  ;  3.  fig.  clumsy  fellow. 

Sp  I  limp  fell,  v.  I.  77.  1.  to  be  plump, 
coarse,  &x. ;  2.  to  fall,  plump;  II.  a.  to 
flick  or  coll  at  running  the  gauntlet 
(tJie  game). 

Sp  I  tin  b  er,  777.  (.-eg)  lumber,  trumpery 
trash,  baggage;  paltry  stuff",  frippery j 
yacft  euveit  —  jufammen,  take  up 
your  trumpery  stuff;  compos.  — fam» 
liter,  /.  lumber-room ;  — fl'ailt,  «» 
trumpery  Stuff!  lumber,  baubles ;  — 
lliailll,  771.  rag-man;  — lit  ft  l' ft,  m.  mat 
kct  for  second  hand  goods,  rag-fair 
— faif,  77t.  rag-sack,  knapsack ;  — - 
Wftjjett,  771.  baggage  wagon. 
SP  [  U  It  b  e  V  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -e")  plundering 
depredation. 
SP  I  li  it  b  e  X  e  V,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  plunderer 

pillager. 
SP  [  ii  II  b  e  V  It,   v.  I.  a.  to  plunder,    pi! 
lage,  sack,  ransack,    rob,  strip;    II.  n, 
provinc  to  remove  with  one's  baggage, 

sp  I  ii  n  b  c  v  ft  0  cf,  771.  (-eg ;  pi.  -ftocfcj 

7'.  hive  of  robber-bees. 

sp  t  ii  n  b  c  r  u  n  3,  /.  (pi. -en)  plunder 
ing,  pillaging  sacking,  robbing  ;  eompot 
— gfltd)t,  /.  o-'.sire  of  plunder,  rapacity 
— SfU^ttg,  adj.  rapacious. 


fod) 


•plural,   in.  (-8  ;  pl.  -e)  plural ;  com  ■ 
pos.  — fOtm,/.  the  plural  form. 
•5J}  I  u  r  a  1 1 1 5  t,  /.  plurality. 

*$  I  U  8,  n.  (-ti  J  pl.  -C)  JV.  T  oakum. 

*Sp  1  li  6,  tiufecl.  7i.  Jl/i£   7*.  the  Bign  (+) 
plus;  compos.    — ntacfocr,  7«.  projector, 
schemer   in  financial  matters;  — ITItts 
d^Ci'et,  /.  financial  scheming  ether  for  j 
public  or  private  purposes. 

¥  I  il  f  rf),  m.  (rc8  !  pf.  -C)  P'ush.  shag  ; 
compos.  — avtig,  arfj.  plushy,  of  the  na- 
ture; of  plush  ;  — failtlltct,  in.  shag. 

5p  I  ii  f  cb  e  It,  adj.  Se  ado.  of  plush,  of  shag. 

<p  I  ii  f  c  it,  v.  a.  fete  SBolIe  — ,  to  clean, 
pick  and  sort  the  wool ;  Zaut  — ,  to 
unravel  old  ropes  (JV.  T.) 

4:p  I  ft  t  0,  in.  (-'«)  Myth.  T.  Pluto. 

•3S  1  u  t  o  n  i  a  it  e  r,  m,  (-8 ;  y.  — )  \ 
*$  I  n  t  o  n  i  ft,  7«.  (-en ;  ^.  -en)      J 

Oeol.  T.  plutonist. 

*:p  ( 11 1  Oil  t  f  A),  adj.  Geo.  T.  plutonian, 
Plutonic. 

•$  t  ii  t  II  3,  m.  JtfytA.  T.  Plutus. 

Sp  [  li  §  t  fj  A-  ^Jlilfctg,  «</j.  thick,  clumsy. 
Moated. 

*'4i  1  U  8  tale,  n.  pluvial  (of  Catholic 
priests  . 

*ls  1  it »  iome'ter,  n.  (-8 ;  /V.  — )  plu- 
viometer, rain  guage. 

*ip  1  u 8  i  o  nt c  1 1-  o  g  v  a  p  b,  m.  (—en ; 
pi.  -cu)  phiviometrographist,  rain-de- 
scriber. 

*5p  It  e  U  in  d  1 1  f,  /.  pneumatics. 

*5P  II  e  U  lit  d  t  t  f  cb,  adj.  <$■  aiii*.  pneuma- 

tic(al). 
•?P  ii  e  u  nt  a  t  o  cb  c  m  i  f  A),  adj.  it  ado. 

pneumato-chemical. 

*%  n  e  u  m  a  t  o  1 B  g.  m.  (-en ;  y.  —en) 

pneumatologist. 
**5|J  n  e  u  m  a  t  o !  o  g  I  c,/.  pneumatology. 
**p  it  c  u  m  a  t  o  I  o  g  i  f  cb,  «*»'.  <$-  wro. 

pneumatological. 

?p  0,  in.  (-$)    the  river  Fo. 

5p  5  b  C  I,  m.  (-8)  mob,  rabble,  populace, 
the  vulgar;  nacnjicbenbev — ,  crowd  of 
women  and  blackguards  ;  compos.  — ' 
bciltfeit,  m.  mob  ;  — berrf  rf)aft,  /.  och- 
locracy ;  — fdfer,  in.  common  earth- 
beetle;  — Hiding,  adj.  $■  adv.  vulgar, 
vulgarly;  like  the  mob;  — fpracbe,  /. 
vulgar  language  ;  language  of  the  mob; 
— UOlf,  7i.  mob;  — noil},  in.  vulgar  wit; 
— IVOrf,  n.  vulgarism. 

!J}  0  b  e  I  C  i,  /.  pi.  (-Clt)  vulgarity. 

$P  0  b  e  I  b  <t  f  f/  I-  adj.  mobbish,  vulgar; 

Ctll  — Cf  ".'IllSbritcf,    a   vulgarism;    II. 

adv.  mobbishly  ;  vulgarly. 
!P  o  b  c  I  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  vulgarity. 

$P  6  cb,  7«.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -t)  vulg.  stroke,  blow  ; 
compos.  Jtft's.  T  s.  — ct|eil,  n.  beating  or 
stamping  iron  ;  — crj,  71.  ore  rough  from 
the  mine  ;  — gcvtlllie,  n.  or  — grabcil, 
in.  trench  of  a  stamping  mill  or  pool- 
work  ;  —  bamntcv,  m  rid. — ivcvf ;  — = 
hcic,  /.  wooden  mallet  of  miners;  — 
bei'b,  in.  even  and  edged  place,  where 
•lie  pounded  ore  is  washed;  — Jlltli^e, 
in  boy  employed  at  the  mines  in  pound- 
ing or  breaking  ore;  — faftcil,  m,  lung 
trough  in  a  stamping  mill ;  — fid,  m 
handle  of  the  pestle;  — lafrf)C,  /.  side- 
boards of  a  pounding  trough  ;  — llicbl, 
v.  pulverized  ore;  — Uliil)lc,  /.  stamp 
mg-mill;  — ricgcl,  m.  cross  quarter  of 
timber  between  the  pcutiding  stamps  ; 
— fteiger,  m.  overseer  of  a  stamping- 
mill; — trog,  in  pounding  trough,  stamp- 
ing-trough; — roctnb, /.  hard  sole  at  the 
bottoua  of  the  stamping-troifgt ;  stamped 
or»  ;  Bideboa.-ds  of  the  trough;  — XDiXt, 
n  pcol  w:irk.  stamping  mill. 


5p  6  rf)  1  /■  (pi-  -11)  mallet. 

"}>  6  A)  t  it,  v.  a.  <$•  77.  (aur.  baben)  to 
knock  ;  to  beat ;  to  stamp  with  the  feet 
or  sticks  (at  a  theatre) ;  (S'l'J  — ,  to 
stamp  ore  ;  ail  bic  Ubiir  — ,  to  knock 
(rap)  at  the  door;  lab  ^pcrj  yeA)t  mir, 
my  heart  beats,  throbs;  jig.  flllf  CtlvnS 
— ,  to  boast  of,  to  brag,  hector,  bully. 

^?  0  A)  C  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  knocker,  stam- 
per; jig.  boaster. 
5p  0  A)  e  r  C  t,  /.  vulg.  repeated  knocking, 

boasting. 

Specie,  /.  (pi.  -n)  pock;  tie  — n  Ki= 

belt,  to  have  the  smallpox;  btc  flic= 
gciiccit  — it,  chicken-pox,  vid.  iMiiticr; 
compos.  — nbltttt,  n.  water  dog  (a  plant) ; 
— ligtff,  n  poison,  matter  of  the  small- 
pox; — iignibr,— nitcirbe,  /.  pock  hole ; 
— ligriibig,  adj.  marked  with  the  small- 
pox; - — nbcl;,  ».  pockwood,  officinal 
guaiacum;  — it hcl^liar j,  n.  guiacum 
resin  ;  — llilll^flllig,  /.  vaccination  ; 
— nfvanf,  adj.  ill  with  the  smallpox; 
— nfiMuEbcit,  /.  smallpox;  — iimafc, 
/.  pock-mark;  —  lUliafig,  — lliuirbtg, 
adj.  pitted;  — UpOt^cUailC,  /.  dark- 
spotted  cowry,  small-pox  shell;  — it- 
VCtlttC,  /.  goat's  rue;  —  liviicfeit,  m.  the 
tuberculated  gar-fish;  — lutein,  in.  pri- 
mitive glandular  stone,  variolite;  — 11= 
Wange,  /.  the  variolated  bug ; — invm  = 
jel,  /.  China-root. 

$  0  cf  e  f,  SP&feln,  vid.  Spofel  it.  f.  ». 

fP6cfen,  v.  71.  (aux.  Ijabcil)  to  get  the 

smallpox. 
Sp  v  cf  C  r,  in.   (-8  ;  />/.  — )  poker, 
^'ocf  ig,  adj.  having  the  smallpox. 
*3J  0  c  u  l\x  1 11,  v.  n.  vid.  3crf)cn,  (2aii-- 

fct. 
*5P  6 c«l  11  nt,  w.  (-8)  aid.  1.  5?ccbcr ;  2. 

S'vauf,  SDrunf. 

'SpObagta,    n.    (-8)    gout,    podtigra; 

compos .  — fcbttccfc,  /.  knot  linger. 
*!p  0  b  a  g  V  t  f  cb,  adj   gouty,  podagrical. 

*Sp  o  b  a  g  r  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  a  gouty 
person. 

*?p  o  b  c  x,  m.  vulg.  the  posterior. 

ipobC  It :«,  7i.  (-8)  Podolia. 

*•}>  o  b  o  in  c  t  e  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pedo- 
meter. 

*5pOCi"l5,  /.  ;//.  -ell1  poesy,  p^ietry ; 
poem. 

*SP  oct,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  poet 

* '.p  o  c  t  d  ft  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  c«?ir..  poct- 

aster. 

*  }>  0  c  t  C  r  C  1,  /.  art  of  poetry  (cont.). 
*'p  0  ( 1 1  f ,  /.  poetics,  art  of  poetry. 
*^J  0  i  t  i  f  C  r,  711.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  poet,  poetic 

author. 

*5P  o  ( 1 1  it  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  poetess. 

*$  Oftt  f  rf),  I.  adj.  poetic,  poetical ;  II. 
adv.  poetically. 

*SP  0  e  t i f  \X e  It,  r.  n.  cont.  to  poetize. 

Sp  6  g  g  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  provme.  frog,  ti  ad  ; 
compos. —  nange,  «.—  nftubl,  m,  yellow 
toad-stool;  — ngva8,  71.  little  marsh 
junk  or  rush  ;  — nbccbt,  m.  marsh  pike  ; 
— Itmiinje, /.  water  mint;  — llfrf)0tt, 
in.  frog  fry,  tadpoles. 

'1!  9  b  (,  in.  (-C8)  1.  T.  hair,  nap  (of  vel- 
vet ;  2. the  triangle  of  a  loom;  compos. 
— arm,  m.  r.  triangle-arm. 

k)>  D  b  1 1,  f.  (pi.  -It)  upper  part  of  'Jie 
warp. 

SP  0  li  I  c  It,  i.  k,  Tto  pluck  the  Iiair  jIT, 
depilate. 

♦"point,  7n.  vid.  -puiift,  Stirfi,  Stof. 

•ipointefir,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -?)  French 
pointer. 

♦'p  0  1 11 1  i  r  t  f ,  s  su  to  point,  play. 


•SP  C I  ft  I,  7«.  (-C8 ;  pi.  ■  e)  cup,  dr  nt  tig 
cup ;  bumper. 

SpO  f  C I,  m.  (-8)  pickle,  brine;  cempos. 
— f.l':,  it.  pouder/ng  tub,  salting  tub; 
—  fleifrf),  ii.  salt  meat,  salted  beef;  — * 
b.uiitg,  m. pickled  herring;  — limoitcn, 
pl.  pickled  lemons;  — rogeil,  m.  caviare. 

SP  31  el  n,  v.  a.  to  pickle,  salt 

•SP  Of  alt  t«  It,  v.  7i.  vulg.  to  carouse, 
tope,  drink. 

*Sp  D 1,  Til.  (-e8 ;  pl.  -e)  pole ;  untcr  bent 
— e  licgcilb,  polar;  compos.  — an$ic= 
t)Ulig,  — fteillfraft,  /.  magnetic  force 
or  power,  polarity;  — Kir,  m.  white 
bear,  polar  bear;  — cnte,  /.  — fud)8, 
77i.  kind  of  duck,  fox  in  the  polar  re- 
gions; — b&be,  /.latitude;  — ftti8,  m. 
polar  circle  ;  — llie»e,  /.  arctic  gull ; 
dung-hunter;  — ftcin,  m.  loadstone; 
— ftcrit,  m.  polar  star;  — tbtcr,  n.  polar 
animal;  — tlf>r,  /.  polar  dial;  — DOlf, 
n.  people  at  the  poles;  — jirtel,  m.  cid. 
— frei8. 

qB  0  I  a  ff  or  qpOldf,  m.vid.  ?0lf. 

5p  0  I  d  I  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  JV.  X.  polacre, 
polaque. 

5P  0  I  a  r  =  b  d  r,  Til.  polar-bear ;  —  Ctltc,  /. 
arctic  plungeon,  puffin,  colter  neb  ;  — - 
freiS,  m.  polar-circle;  — ftcrll,  tti.  pole- 
star,  lode  star,  cynosure. 

*ip  o  I  a  x  t  f  a  t  i  i1  n,  /.  Opt.  T.  polariza 
tion. 

*sp  ola  1 1  fit  en,  v.  n.  opt.  r.  to  poiai 

ize;  Itictlt  polartftrt,  unpolarized. 
*Sp  o  t  a  r  i  f  i  r  it  n  g,  /.  polarization. 
*"4j  o  I  a  r  i  t  a  t,  /.  polarity. 
$  6 1  cb  e  r,  Spdcber,  m.  (-8 ;  p..  — )  + 

a  Polish  coin  (=  i  a  farthing). 
"P  6  I  b  e  r,  tti.  (-8)  marshy  ground  dried 

by  cutting  canals  and  ditches;  .V.  7 

timber-heads,  rough  tree-limbers. 
3?  6 1  b  r  a  cf,  77i.  (-e8  ;  pl.  -e)  a  coin  in 

Poland  worth  it  grosh. 

Spole,  7n.  (-n;  pi.  -n)  Spsltmt, /.  (it 

-Cll)  Pole  (native  of  Poland). 

Spolct,  Tii.  (-8)  penny  royil,  n'ilber 
— ,  calamint. 

*%  o  I  c  nt  d  r  rf),  tti.  (-en ;  pl.  -en)  a 
Greek  general,  polemarca. 

*$  o  I  e  in  i  f,  /.  polemics,  coutruveiay- 

•^J 0 UntitC r,  7«.  (-8 ;  jil.  — )  contro- 
vert ist. 

*"4?  0  I  i  nt  t  f  cf),  I.  adj.  polemic,  polemi- 
cal ;  2.  adv.  polemically. 

*"i>  o  1  e  in  if  f  c  c  n,  d.  7i.  vid,  (Strcttcn, 
jganfen. 

iPDl  en,  ti.  (-8)  Poland. 

-•p.  0  lice,  /.  aid.  "i!olij«. 

♦police i,  /.  vid,  "ipoitjH. 

*"P!  o  1  i  cb  i  n  c  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Puncn 

*'P!  0  I  t  V  -  b  ii  r  ft  e,  /.  polishing  brush 
— etfen, ».  burnisher; —  fetle^/.  polishing 

file,  smooth  file; — billllllUT,  m.  bumi&h 

ing  hammer;— ntiible,  f  mill  with  burn 

ishing  hammers:  — fduetcr,  m.  polish 
ing  slate;  — ftabl  ib.  polishing  iron 
burnishing  stick;  — ftetll,  ;/.  polishing 
stone;  — ftocf,  m,  pi  lishing  stick  ,  — 
jabtt,  m.  polishing  tooth,  burnisher 
— lvrif^ettg,  ».  burnisher,  po 
*^ptlivctt,  v.  a  to  nolish  Frenck- 
j^lish,  gloss,  burnish,  furbish,  brighten 

*"P  o  I  i  r  e  r,  tti.  (-8 ;  pL  — )    jwlishei 

French  polisher ;  furbisher. 
«PDlifrf),  adj. vid.  'poltiifa. 
*"P  elite,  /.  rid.  iiolifee. 
*-p  o  1  i  t  c  ff  e,  /.  politi 
*'Pi  o  I  i  t  i  f,  /.  poHllca,  i>oiicy. 
'"43  o  I  i  t  i  f  0,  ti.  pl.  politics. 

477 


'iE  P  K  t  i  f  e  r,  ■ ;.  ( -e  ;  ft.  —  )  poli- 
tician, statesman. 

*E  P  I  it  t  f  u\  I.  n.//.  politic,  political ; 
II.  adv.  politically. 

*'E  o  1  i  t  ft  r,  /.  gloss,  polish,  politure. 

*4>  0  1 1  fee,  /.  (pi.  -nj  -V.  £.  policy. 

*'E  0  H  §  C  It,  r.  o.  T.  to  polish. 

*$  0  I  i ,  e  t,  /.  police ;  compos. — a  nit,  n. 
police-otlice  :  — bcailltc,  nu  police-of- 
ficer;  — bebprbe, /.  head  office  of  po- 
lice; — bicner,  tn.  policeman;  — ge= 
litfjt,  71.  police  office;  — mdfitg,  adj. ($• 
adv.  according  to  the  police  regulations ; 
— prctllttt  g,  /.  police  regulation  ;  — = 
setter,  m.  horse  patrolj  — ricbter,  m. 
judge  of  the  police  ;  — fac$e,  /.  matter 
of  police  ;  — Pcrgebeil,  n.  otfence  against 
the  police  ;  — perorfrltUIig,  /.  police- 
regulation;  — roetClt,  7i.  police  affairs, 
the  police  ;  — rot&Vtg,  adj.  against  the 
police  regulations. 

*5PoItjetet,  m.  (-«;  vi.  — )   mod. 

1.  police-man ;  2.  peeler,  royal  blue  (in 
England). 

*'E  P  1 1  ?  C  f  I  i  d),  adj.  relating  or  pro- 
ceeding from  the  police,  police. 

jP6If,  to.  (-eS;  pi.  -C)  gelded  hog; 
fig.  coarse  fellow. 

*E  C  1 1  0,  f.  (pi.  -§)  the  polka  (a  dance). 

Sp  c  1 1,  to.  'EiHlntebl,  n.  (-8)  sort  of 
coarse  meal,  pollen. 

5?  6  1 1  a  f,  to.  (-8)  Ich.  pollock,  pollack. 

$  611  e,  /.    pi.  -11)  the  top  (of  a  tree). 

Sp  6 1 1  e  t  f  e  it,  n.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  brittle 

bar  iron. 
poller,  to.  (-8  ;  p/.  — )  a  small  mortar 

for  throwing  shells. 
$>  6  11  f  It  1 1  e  l,  /.  cuttle-fish,    sepia. 
5p  6  I  tt  i  f  rb,  «<//.  Polish ;  ber  — e  iW, 

a  kind  of  torture,  rack. 
*B  plpnatfe,  f.(pL-n)  Polish  dance; 

polonaise. 
55  0 1  ft  e  r,  to.  tr  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )   soft 

pad  ;  cushion  ;    bolster,   quilt  ;    squab ; 

compos.    — aloe,  /.  cushion-aloe  ;    — = 

bant,  f. — brett,  n. — fejfel  m.  u.  f.  it?., 

stuffed  seat,  &c;  ■ — fprnttg,  adj.  Arch. 
T.  pulvinated;  — madier,  m.  quilt- 
maker;  — fill  hi,  7n.  easy  chair. 

ip  6  I  ft  e  r  ft)  e  n,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cush- 
ioned 

politer  11,  r.  a.  to  quilt;  to  stuff 
(chairs,  &c). 

$3  It  e  It,  in.  rii/V.  Hypolit  (name). 

?P  6  1 1  e  r  =  a  b  c  it  b,  m.  nuptial's-evc  ; 
— gcift,  m.  hobgoblin,  racketing  spectre ; 
— rammer,  /.  lumber-room. 

$6 1 1  e t  e  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  boisterous 
(blustering)  fellow. 

$P  6  I  t  e  r  It,  v.  n.  (hut.  babctt)  to  make 
a  noise,  to  bounce;  to  bluster;  Ullbc= 
caebtfuili  beraits  — ,  to  blunder  out, 
blurt  out ;  Remitter — ,  to  tumble  down. 

*•}?  P  1 1 X  0  It,  m.  (-5  ;  pl.-t)  poltroon 
•Sp  o  1  v  d  n  b  c  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  b.  t. 

I  <  ilyander. 
*$0  I  i>  a  tt  b  V  l  e,  /.    I.    polyandry;    2. 

B.  T.  polyandria. 
*'E  P  ( '.i  d  n  t  r  i  f  cf>,  adj.    B.  T.    poly- 

andrian. 
*§P  o  I  h  ,t  it  t  o  g  r  a  p  t)  i  e,  /.  polyauto- 

graphy. 

*$  p  I  n  rf)  r  e  ft  f  a  1 5,    7i.    c/i.   T.   po- 
I .  chresL 
-E  P  I  >i  C  d  r  p,  m.  (-3)  Polycarp. 

'  I;  p  hi  e  b  e  r,  to.  (-3 ;  pi  -it)  $.'hv= 
btott,  ».  r_s;  P7.  *J3oh>ebra)  Geo.  r. 

polyhedron. 

*$  o  I »;  g  a  m  I  e,  /.  (pi  -fit  pc  3  iamy. 


polite 

*^3  p  I  n  g  a  in  i  f  cfi,   adj.  a-  a«>.    p  ly  ■ 

gamous. 

"  'V  o  I  '.i  g  a  m  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pL  -tn)  po- 

lygatnist 

i:  p  l:\gar  r^ie,    /.    (;»/.  -it)    po 

Iygarchy, 
*"$  o  I «  g  d  r  d;  t  f  d;,  o^".  i-  n&>.   po- 

lygarchical. 
*$  0  1 1)  g  d  r  e  II,  pi.    the   Polygars    (a 

people  of  Asia). 
*$  oil)  8 16  tie,  /.  (pi.   -II)    pclyglot 

(Bible). 
*$  0 1 S)  g  I  P  1 1 1  e,  /.  Uie  knowledge  of 

many  languages. 
*$ o I r> g on  or  ^olrigpn, n.  (-§ ;  ;>/. -e 

polygon. 

*$  0  I  \)  g  P  It  5 1,  adj.  <S-  arfrj.  polygonal ; 
compos.  — ^fUtllje,  /.  polygonous  plant ; 
— Jilhf,  /.  polygonal  number. 

*}>  p  1  si  g  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  l. 
polygraphist,  prolific  author ;  2.  po- 
lygraph (an  instrument). 

*$  o  I X)  g  r  a  p  I)  t  e,  /.  polygrapby. 

*5p  o  I  9  g  r  a  p  f)  t  f  di,  a<  j.  polygra- 
phicaL 

*$  P  [  \)  g  i)  n  i  e,  /.  polygyny,  polygamy. 

♦SPotpgJjntfdj  a/;'.  <?/  ado.  po!y- 
gynous,  polygamous. 

*$  p  I  b  1)  a  [  i  t,  to.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -c)  po- 
lyhalite  (a  mineral). 

*i<  p  I » l)  i  jt  p  r,  ?«.  (-S ;  y.  -e)  tid. 
i:pl!imatb. 

*Sp  p  h)  b.  i  ft  o  r I  c,  /.  vid.  -Echnnatbt?. 

*$  P  1 1)  I)  i)  m  It  t  a,  /.  Myth.  T.  Poly- 
hymnia. 

*$  o  I  tun  a  t  b,  m.  (-e§ ;  y.  -en)  po- 

lymathist,  man  of  various  reading. 

*E  0  1 1)  lit  a  t  fj  I  e,  /.  polymathy. 

*E  P  I  \>  III  a  1 1)  i  f  6),  adj.  S,-  ado.  poly- 
mathical. 

*-E  0  I  r>  111  11 1  f,  to.  (-«)  jtfiTu  T.  po- 
lymnite. 

*^Olblteftett,  n.  (-S)  Polynesia. 

*%  olntUMlttfcb,  adj.  Mat.  T.  poly- 
nomial. 

*i-  P  I  9  P  It  0  lit  l  e,  /.  polyonomy. 

*lEohjp,  m.  (-en;  y. -en)  l.  po- 
lype; 2.  S.  T.  polypus;  compos.  — eil= 
atttfl,  adj.  S.  T.  polypous;  — Cltge= 
bdll|e,  —  Cltbdltrd)eit,*77.  polypier. 

*$olii))r;dg,  m,  (-ts;  vi.  -c)  a 
glutton. 

*$  ol  \)  $  h  a  g  l  C,  /.  voracity. 

*SB  o  1 9  f  9 1 1  ah  o  n,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  -f;i[= 

litba)  polysyllable. 

*$  o  hi  f  1)  tt  b  e  t  p  it,  7i.  (-§  ;  y.  -eta) 

7J/i.  T.  polysyndeton. 

*$  0  1 1)  t  C  fi  tt  t  f,  /.  polytechnics. 

*i"  p  l  u  t  c  d)  it  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — ) 
1.  polytechnist ;  2.  a  scholar  at  a  po- 
lytechnic institute. 

*$ 0I9 1 e  d>  n t  f  di,  aJ/.  ,$-  a(/c.  poiy- 
technic 

*'l>  P  hit  f)Cl'  'J  lit  111,  m.    polytheism. 

•  V  o  1 9  t  b  e  t  ft.  7h.  (-en ;  vi.  -en)  po- 
lytheist 

ftv  P  I  '.i  t  b  e  i  ft  t  f  di,  «,//.  polytheisUcal. 

Corner  finer,  spomcrfiniffh,  md 
Shammer,  $ommertfcb. 

*$  p  m  vt  t1  e,  /.  pomade,  pomatum :  Jle. 
T.  ease,  coolness;  compos.  — llbi'.cbie, 
/.  pomatum-pot 

-i'Dlttabiren,  v.  a.  to  pomatum. 

$  0  lit  C  r  d  11  U,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  orange  (par- 
ticularly Seville  orange)  :  compos.  — 11= 
baunt,  7«.  orange-tree:  — iibivn,  /. 
orange-muck;  — ltbliifbe,  /.  orange 
flower,    — llbllllb'.lMffcr,    it.     orar.ge- 


flower-wtitei ;  —  iibratui,  adj.  omnga- 
tiwny ;  — lieiieitj,  /.  essence  ot 
oranges  ;  — Itfvtrbe,  /.  or  — llgelb,  r, 
orange  colour ;  — llfarbeit,  — llgelb, 
adj  orange-coloured,  orange  ;  — ltgut= 
ten,  m. orangery;  — itbducler,  m.  — its 
baitcleriltll,  /.  orange-man,  orange- 
woman  ;  — lllilte,  /.  orange-lily  ;  — lt= 
ItlllPltat'e,  /.  orange-sherbet ;  — lti>l, 
7i.  orange-oil,  orange  juice;  — Ilfdft,  m. 
sherbet;  — llfcbalc,  /.  1.  orange-peel; 
2.  orange-stamper ;  eiitgemaci)re  — Rs 
fdjaleit,  orange-chips  :  —  nfdjntfeel,  pi. 
orange-chips  ;  — n»Pgef,  m.  orange  tip 
(a  kind  of  butterfly)  ;  — llauffer,  n 
— Ittranf,  ?n.  orangeade. 

5P  P  111  C  r  C  1  I  C  II,  m.  (-§)    Pomereha 

5p  6  lit  liter,  7,-j.  (-S;  pi  -It)  1.  Pome- 
ranian ;  2.  Pomeranian  dog. 

5p  Cmmcri  f  d),  adj.   Pomeranian. 

'!>  6  lit  ill  C  r  tt,  n.  (-^)  Pomerania. 

VE  o  nt  m  e  f  t  n  e,  /.    (pi.  -n)   proline 

orange. 

*SP  p  m  o  I  p  g,   m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  po- 

mologist,  a  good  judge  of  fruit. 
*^  P  lit  0 1  0  g  l  e,  /.  pomology. 
*$  P  lit  P  1 0  g  t  f  (^,  adj.  Sr  adv.  relating  ta 

fruit-trees,  pomological. 
*SP  P  m  D  11  a,  f.    (-'§  or  -IlClls)  Pomon* 

(the  goddess  of  fruit). 
*§P  0  lit  V,  7n.  (-C»)  pomp  state,  splendour 

5p  6  in  v  d)  c  it,  7i.    (-§ ;  pi.  — )  b.  T 

the  edible  pumpkin-mushroom. 
*•}>  o  m  p  a  b  o  ft  r  »  o  g  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi 
-ppgel)  pompadour  (a  bird). 

spomp  c,  /.  oid  spumpe;  also  (Sfels» 

gurfc. 

i*  P  in  J) i  jt,  7i.    (-S)    Pompeii. 
VE  0  ill  p  i  j  it  6,  m.  Pompey. 
5|J  6  lit  p  e  I  =  b  I  It  lit  e,   /.   provinc.  dan  . 

delion,  lion's  tooth ;  — llltfj,  /.  pumpia 

nose,  shaddock. 
SP  6  nt  p  C  I  lit  It  fe,  /.  Adam's  appie. 

Sp  o  nt  p  c  n,  out  SPnmpen. 

•4-;  o  nt  p  er  n  t  (f  c  1,  ?«.  m<2,  5Pumv«r» 
iiirfel. 

-$  6  lit  V  I1  rt  f  t,  ai//.  pompous,  splendid. 
5p  6  lit  p  1)  a  f  1 1  g  E  e  1 1,  /.  pompousness. 
5p  6  lit  p  b  0  f  C  It,  y.  trowsers,   oid  2>lu» 
Bcrbpfeit. 
♦jppmpOS,   a<//'.  pompous. 

*•£  p  it  al  g  c  fe  fe,  iBondlftatut,  n.  (-eS; 

pi.  -C)  penal  law. 
*:£  P  It  C  i  r  e  It,  v.   a.    to    rub   or  polish 

with  pumice-stone  ;  to   prick  a  design 

and  rub  it  with  coal-dust. 
*SP  pnberdbel,  adj. iS- adv.  ponderable, 

oid  iffldgbar. 

*5p0  tt  b  crab  tit  en,    pi.    ponderabla 

substances. 
X,E  0  11  berabtl  t  tdt,/.  ponderability 

*Sp  onbertren,  v.  a.  vid.  3l6magen 

(iiivdgcn. 
*SP  P  It  b  C  r  0  S,  adj.  <$■  adv.  ponderous. 
§P  o  11  g  p,  77i.  (-6  ;  y. -S)  troglodyte  (a 

kind  of  ape). 

*5ponitenttar=.ftamnter,   /.  a 

papal  court  which  grants  dispensations, 
&c. 

*$  5n  it  in  j,  /.  wj.  9ceue,  Sufie; 

3  irafc. 
$  Pitt  a  f,    Tn.   (-S)  pontac;    a  sort  o  I 

French  wine. 
-|-  P  It  1 1  It  t  f  cfi,  adj.  Pontine ;  bte  — CH 

■sillllpfc,  the  Pontine  marshes. 

*5P  Ontificalia,  j>l.  (with Catholics) 
pontificals  ;  in  -Epntificalilui^,  in  pon 
tifical  robes;  pontifically,  solemnly. 

*5p0nttftcat,  7i.   (-C5)    pontificatn 


9>ort 


*sp  6  n  t  i  f  c  x,  m.{pi.  SpouliftceS)  pontiff. 
?P  6  it  t  i  fd\   adj.   Gcog.  T.  of  the  Pon- 
tus,  Pontic 
SP  6  It  t  1 11  8,  m.  Pontius. 
"Spoil  to  It,  n.(-8j   p/.  -0  pontoon. 
*Sp  o  it  t  o  it  I  e  v,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  JlfeC.  T. 

pontoneer. 
5)}  0  V1  ti  tt  J,  m.  (-t  8  ;  p/.  -e)  bugbear. 
•Spope,  m.  (-It ; /;/. -ll)  priest    of  the 

Greek  church  (in  llussia). 

?P  0  p  1 1  or  SpOPel,  m.  f«/^.  1.  bugbear  ; 
2.  mugua. 

SPopclm  a n it.  m.  wig.  vid.  Spopant,. 

Sp  0  V  «  I  tt  <$■  ^popcltl,  «.  n.  wig.  to  pick 
one's  nose,  to  play. 

SP  6  V  0,  wig.  tlie  posterior. 

Sp  6  p  V  C  I  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  bubble,  rise. 

♦SPopltlar,  I.  adj.  popular;  II,  ado. 
popularly. 

*Sp  0  p  11  I  a  V  t  f  t  V  C  It,  p.  a.  to  popu- 
larize. 

*Sp  o  p  u  I  a  v  1 1  a  t,  /.  popularity. 

*Spo  pit  I  a  t  ton,  /.  vid.  33cs5(fc= 
rung,  SBolBmetijje. 

*Sp  0  V  11  t  0  8,  adj.  $■  ado.  populous. 

*Sp  o  r  e  e  1 1  a  it,  b.  vid,  Sporjcllatt. 

SPovfil'die,  /.  [pi  -it)  church  gal- 
lery, vid.  (SmporfivdK. 

SPo  V  e,  /.  (/;/.  -tt)  pore,  passage  of  per- 
spiration. 

*Sp  o  r  i  8  m  a,  n.  (-8 ;  ;<;.  -ta)  o.  t. 

porism. 

*Sp  0  x  t 8  m  a  1 1  f  cb,  ?  «(//.  *  adv.  Mat. 
»Sp  0  r  t  ft  i  f  d),  J    r.  poristic. 

*Sp  0  f  0  8,  adj.   porous. 
*Sp  0  t  0  f  t  toft,  /.  porosity. 
*SP  0  V  p  f)  1)  f,      m.      (-8)    _  porphyry  ; 

compos.    — d()tlUd),     — Otttg,  adj.   like 

porphyry,  porphyritic,    porpliyraceous ; 

— battel,  /  vid'.—  fcfjuecfe;  —  felfeit, 

»«.    porphyritic  rock ;    — fcf)  tofer,     m. 

clinkstone;     — fd)ltecfc,    —  ttaljf,   /. 

camp  shell ;  porphyry-shell. 
Sp  OX  pi)  \)  t  1 11  8,  m.  Pft.-.Ayry. 
*'$  6  V  X  C  C,    7ii.   (-8)  porret,   green-leek, 

Spanish  leek. 
51?  6  V  f  d),  m.  (-C5)  wild  rosemary. 
SP  6  r  f  d>  f  0  b  1,  ?n.  (-8)  borecole. 
Sp  o  x  f  d)  ii  f  f  i  g,    «,//.  *  «,/».  „v/h.  v 

bilS  (5'VJ  Ikgt  — ,  the  ore  lies  exposed 
to  view. 

Sp  o  v  ft,  7».  (-8)  pro  vine,  wild  rosemary, 
march  rosemary,  Dutch  myrtle. 

*SP  o  V  t,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -c)  l.port,  harbour, 
station;  2.  or  compos.  — VOCtll,  port, 
port-wine. 

*Sp  o  v  t  a  b  c  I,  adj.  Sf  adv.  portable  ;  por- 
tably. 

•SP  o  xta I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi. -c)  portal. 

*Sp  o  v  t  a  in  e  n  t,  n.  (-8)  Jlfus.  '/'.  port 

of  the  vonc. 

*Sp  ov  t  a  t  U\  I.  nr/j.  portable,  porta- 
tive ;  II.  s.  7i.  a  portable  book,  vid.  2a  = 

fdjenbud). 

?P  6  r  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)    JV.  T.   port-hole. 

•Sp  bttttf)  a t  f  f,  /.  sedan-chair. 

♦iPertefc utile,  «.  (-'«;  pf.  -8) 
portfolio. 

•$JJ6rter,  m.  (-8)  porter  (beer). 

•SP  6  v  1 1  C  V,  »n.  C-8  ;  pi.  -8)  porter. 

*v}>  o  v  t  i  C  tv.  /  (pi.  -en)  l  portion, 
Bhare,  allowance,  dividend;  2.  dish, 
plate  (of  meat);  compos.  —  cnuxtfe, 
portions  or  rations. 

*%  o  v  tit  t,  a,ij.  fitv  Semfltb  —  feim, 

to  bear  any  one  good-will,  to  be  well- 
disposed 


•?P  fir  i  t  lU  i,  m.  (pi.  $0rtifelt)  portico. 

5p  6  r  1 1  a  It  b  ft  C  i  it,  m.  (-e8)  Portland- 
stone. 

5? 6 r titer,  m.  vid.  ^ffirtner. 

*$  6  r  t  0,  or  — IVCllt,  m.  port,  port-wine. 

*5p  0  X  t  0,  ;j.  (-8)  postage  ;  compos.  — s 
bud),  n.  book  of  postages ;  — COitto,  n. 
postage-account. 

*$  6  r  1 0  f  r  e  i,  adj.  free  of  postage. 

portrait,   b.  (-S;  pi.  -8)  portrait, 

likeness,  picture  ;  compos.  — lltilldl,  n. 
portrait-painting  ;  — malcr,  m.  portrait- 
painter  ;  — lltalei'et,  /.  portrait-painting. 

*v$  or  t  r  a  1 1 1  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  portray. 

SJ5  0  r  t  0  b  C  1  I  0,  n.  (-'$)  Geo*.  T.  Por- 
tobello;  compos. — battel,  /.  Bid.  5|h>rs 
ph'.nbattcl. 

$P6rt  tig  a  I,  b.  (-8)  Portugal. 

Sportligiefe,  r;i.  £-lt;  pi.  -ID  Por- 
tuguese. 

Sp  0  r  t  it  g  t  e  f  i  f  d),  arf/'.  Portuguese. 

*Sp  o  r  tit  la  f,  m.  (-8)  purslane,  purslain  : 
compos.  — itrtig,  adj.  resembling  purs- 
lane ;  — b-.tltlll,  m.  ocean  purslain,  dwarf 
Shrubby  orach;  — lltcibe,  /.  dwarf 
shrubby  arach,  common  sea-purslain. 

Sp  6  r  t  ;  a  tt  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  bender,  Tight- 
er (in  Salterns). 

Sp  o  r  w  i  fd),  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  a  broom. 

*Sp  0  f  }  C  1 1  d  It,  n.  (-8)  porcelain,  china, 
china-ware;  compos. — <lltf)a(},  m.  si'r- 
vice  of  porcelain  or  china;  — blait, 
adj.  <v-  ado.  T.  porcelain-blue ;  — bteil- 
lU'tci,  /.  porcelain  manufactory ;  — - 
biicbfc,  /.  porcelain-box;  — bofe,  /. 
porcelain  snutrbox ;  — erbe,  /.  or  — = 
H)01t,  m,  porcelain-clay;  — fabfif, /. 
porcelain  or  china  manufacture;  — - 
glatte,  /.  enamel  (of  china);  — fyaitbel, 
m.  china  trade ;  — f^ailblltltg,  /.  china 
shop ;  — Ijailbler,  m.  china-man ;  dealer 
in  porcelain ;  — ja8pt8,  — ftetil,  m.  por- 
cellanite ;  — UUtlcr,  m,  painter  of 
china ;  — Utalcvet,  /.  painting  on  china ; 

— niufcbel,—  fdmccfc,/.  aid,  SPorjeltas 
ne ;  — itteberlage,/  china  ware  house; 

— Ofeit,  7ii.  porcelain  kiln  ;  — fciiMCC, 
n.  set  of  china,  service  of  porcelain; 
— toaare, /.  china-ware ;  — U'cij),  adj. 
as  white  as  porcelain. 

SporjelldllC,   /.   (pi.  -tt)  porcelain- 
ghell;  bte  blauc  — ,  onyx  shell. 
SP  0  r  jell  a  It  C  it,  adj.  porcelain,  of  china. 
*§P  Of  a  111  C  It  t,   n.  (-C-5)   lace,  galloon, 

orris. 

■  SP  o  f  a  in  e  it  1 1  r  c  r,  ?«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
fringe-maker ;  compos.  — baubivci'f,  n. 
lace  making. 

*Spofamcuttvn)aare,  /.  (;>'.  -n) 

fringe. 

!P  0  fa  li  11  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  trombone, 
sackbut;  compos.  — llbaf;,  ;«.  bass  imit- 
ating the  trombone ;  (in  organs)  sai 
stop ;  — nbKiici'/  in.  trumpeter ;  sackbul 
player;  —  ltbont,  n.  triton's  shell, 
trumpet-shell;  — ttregtfter,  n. — Ittug, 

in.  sackbut-stop  (in  organs);  — Itl'llf,  m. 
BOUnd    Of  the    trombone;   trumpet  call ; 

— nfd)iicde, /.  whelk,  buccinum;  — n= 

toil,  in.  sound  of  the  trombone. 

Sp  o  f  a  ii  n  c  n,  b.  n.  Sf  ii.  i.iiii.  baben)  to 
sound  or  play  on  the  trombone. 

Sp  of  ait  net,  m.  (S;  pi.  — )  ?•»■/.  l;o- 
fauneitblafer;  fig.  one  who  makes  any 

thing  known  with  noise. 
Sp  ofauttift,  vi.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  vid, 
Spofaunettblafer, 

Sp  6  f  cb  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  pocket. 

spof  e,  /.  (/</.  -n)  quill,  vid.  Scbcrftcl. 

SPD  fe  n,  n.  (-8)  Posen,  Posnania. 


ftod 

SPofet  ben,  7«.  (-8;  Ncnune. 
*SP  0  f  i  t  i:  t,  adj.  placed  put. 
*|J  o  f  i  t  i  ix  n,  /.  (pi.  -er.)  positi.n. 

♦SPofttti",  I.  *.  n.  (pi.  -C|  Mum  7 
chamber-organ  :  Gram.  T.  p  isitive  ;  11 
oiij.  tt  adr.  positive,  positively. 

*Sp  o  f  i  t  il  r,  /.  i.  posture,  attitude  ;  8. 
fiL'ure,  shape. 

*Sp  o  f  o  1  o  g  t  e,  /.  .v,d.  t.  [wsoiogy. 

*SP  o  f  o  I  o  g  t  f  dj ,  adj.  nosological. 

*SPo8poli  te,  /.  poflj 

SP  0  f  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  I.  drollery,  buffoon 
cry:  jest,  sport,  fun;  2.  farce;  — ti 
madden,  trciteit,  to  make  fun;  to  play 
tri'ks;  — It!  fudge!  trifles!  compos 
— nettle,  /.  little  horn  owl ;  — uiiiacber, 
— liretfjer,  m.  droll,  buffoon,  zany, 
merryandrew;  — nrcificrei, /.  buffoon- 
ery; jesting;  — nfpicl,  *.  farce,  mock 
play;  — ll'"lMclcr,  m.  balloon,  farce 
actor;  — nfpiclcirolle,  /.  character  or 
part  of  a  bullbon. 

Sp  0  f  f  C  f  C  I,  m.  (-8)  T.  large  hammer, 
Bledge  hammer. 

Sp6f fell,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  ru/fr.  trick. 
prank,  wHe;  ciiicni  eineit  —  fvielcit, 
to  serve  one  a  trick. 

SP  6  f  f  C  It  b  a  f  t,  adj.  droll,  funny ;  ludt- 
crous,   farcical. 

Sp  6  f  f  e  it  b  a  f  1 1  g  I  c  1 1,  /.  droUnen,  lu 

dicrousne-s. 

*Sp  o  f  f  c  f  f  i  o  it  t  r  t,  part  adj.  —  fe»;tt, 
to  be  settled,  to  have  possessions,  lands, 
&c. 

*Sp  o  f  f  C  f  f  l  0,  adj.  Gram.  T.  possessive. 

*SPoffcf  for  if  cb,  adj.  li:  posses- 
sory ;  — e  Jllage,  /.  possessory  action. 

Sp  0  f  f  t  e  r  1 1  dl,  I.  adj.  droll,  funny,  lu- 
dicrous, waggish,  merry,  comic,  comi- 
cal ;  II.  ado.  merrily,  waggishly,  comic 
ally. 

Spoffietltdjfett,  /.  drollness,  lu 
dicrousness,  comicalness. 

Spfift  /.  (pi.  —en)  1.  article,  item,  vid 
SPoftetl  ;  -'.  mail,  jiost  office,  post  house 
(also  for  postage) ;  3.  stage  ;  4.  intel- 
ligence, news :  bic  fabrci^c  — ,  wagon 
post ;  bte  rettenbe  (SBrtef)  — ,  mail : 
bic  orbinare  — ,  common  post;  mil 
bcr  —  geben,  reifen,  to  travel  or 
post;  to  take  post-horses;  ltiit  @rtra 
— ,  with  post-horses;  —  ttcbmctt,  to 
Lake  post  horses  ;  compos.  — aillt,  n.  1. 
post-office;  2.  situation  in  the  post- 
office;  — beanife,  7«.  post-oflicer;  — * 
oebtente,  ?«.  inferior  post-officer;  — 3 
beglettcr,  —  fiihrcr,  _— fcbaffiicr,    m. 

guard  ;  snrve>or;  —  beridU,  m. statement 

of  the  arrival  and  departure  of  the  mails; 
■ — bote,  7/i.  foot-post,  post;  servant  of 
the  post-office;  postman,  letter-carrier; 
— djatfc,  /.  post  chaise  ;  — baillpffdiirr. 
ii.  steamboat  carrying  the  mail,  mail 
ner;  — bepartcnieiit,  «.  post-office 
department;  — bircctor,  m.  director  of 
the  post-office ;  — eile,  /.  post-haste; 
— eiiifiiiiftc,  a.pl.  revenues)  of  the  \<"M: 
— ettlOUf,  — CnjUg,  m.  line  of  a 
— evpebitiott,  /.  post  office;  — cri'ebi* 
tor,  m.  post-officer  despatching  (mak 
ing  up)  the  mails;  — ftiK'tlfll,  ».  mail, 
mail  bag,  letter-bag;  tin  — fellnfctl  be> 
forbern  nadj  u.  t".  to.,  to  mail  lbr,8te. 
—fret,  adj.  vid.  Sporfofrei ;  —fret  ma- 
d'cn,  to  send  post-paid;  — fveiljtit,  / 
exemption  from  postage,  free;  — floJU, 
l  hackney,  post-horse;  — jelb,  «. 

.:;  — baiter,  m.  master  or  K 

of  the  post-horses;    post-master;    — = 

balrei-ftflle,  /.  place,  office  of  a 

.  fcc;  — balteii'i,  /.  l.  p  at 
house,  postmaster's  b  iw  a  smal 
post-office;  2.  vid,  — balterftelic ;   — » 

4T9 


Wt) 


fvad) 


tail?,  n. post  house;— fyortl,  n.post  boy's 
lora  ;—jfld)t//.ad  vice-boat;— falefcpe, 
/,  post  chaise,  light  open  travelling  car 
riage;  — famed,  n.  dromedary;  — Earte, 
/.post-map,  travelling-map;  — Heyycr, 
m.posl  hackney;  — fncebr,  m.  posl  boy, 
postillion  driver  [of a  mail);  — futftfce,  | 
/.stage-coach,  post-coach,  mail  coach  ; 
— flltfciieubureau,  n.  (stage)  coach-of- 
fice; — incite,  /.  post-mile  ;  — -mcilcil= 
jeiger,  m.  mile-stone;  — inciftcr,  m. 
postmaster;  —  nicifteriitn,  /.  postmas- 
ter's wife  ;  —  orbllUlig,/.  regulations  of 
the  post;  — Ort,  m.  post-town  (town  in 
which  a  post  office  is  established  by 
law,  in  which  post-horses  are  kept) ; 
— yayicr,  n.  post  or  letter  paper ;  — = 
rfct'f,  H.  post  horse,  post  hackney ;  — * 

rafte,  —ftation,/.  stage;  — vatt),  m. 

commissioner  of  the  post-office ;   — * 

vcrbt,  n-  — geredjtigfeif,   /.  right  of 

keeping   post-horses,   of  having  posts; 

— reform,  /.  post-reform ;  —reform* 

bill,  /  post  reform  bill ;  —  regal,  n. 
revenues  of  the  post ;  — Veife,  /.  jour- 
ney by  post ;  — rcifeilbf,  m.  it  f.  pas- 
senger"; — retter,  m.  postillion ;  —route, 
/.  1.  post-road,  high-road;  — faille,  /. 
milestone:  — febafflier,  TO.  rid.  — bc- 
gleiter ;  —  fdjein,  m.  (concerning  speci- 
fied things)  receipt  from  the  post-office, 
certificate  given  by  the  post-office;  — * 
frbjff,  «.  (mail-) packet,  packet-boat; 
— febreiber,  — fefretdv,  m.  clerk  or  se- 
cretary to  (or  in)  the  post-office ;  — * 
ftall,  m.  stable  for  the  post  horses,  vid. 
— balrcrci ;  —  fiation,  /.  vid.  — rafte ; 
— ftrajic,  /.  post-road,  highroad;  — - 
ftllbe,  /.  room  in  the  post-office;  — = 
tag,  m.  post  day  or  mail-day  ;  — tailbe, 
/.  carrier-pigeon)  ;  —  oernulter,  m.  de- 
puty postmaster;  — Ivageu,  m.  stage- 
coach, mail  coach  ;  — rcmife,  /.  mail- 
coach  house;  — wfirter.m. — wdrteret, 
/  vid.  — falter,  — balterct ;  —  nccbfel, 
7ii  stage;  change  of  post-horses; — voeg, 
m.  post-way,  post-road;  — ttH'|ett,  n.  af- 
fnirsofthe  post,  system  of  posts,  every- 
thing relating  to  the  post-office;  — jet* 
die  11, 71.  post-mark, stamp,  packet-mark  ; 

has  —  jcichen  fefcen  auf  it.  f.  w.,to 

stamp.  &c.;—  jcttel  m.  vid.  — febcitt; 
— jug,   m.  team  of  post  horses. 

»$P  o  ft  a  nt  c  n  t,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  pedestal, 

base. 

*Sp  0  ft  bfltt  V  C II,  v.  a.  to  post  date. 

$  Often,  "I.  {-&',  pi.  — )  1  post,  sta- 
tion ;  2.  item  (in  an  account)  ;  3.  post, 
situation  ;  4.  Sp.  T.  sign,  call  (with  the 
bugle) ;  auf  bent  — ftebett,  to  keep  the 
post;  to  stand  guard;  feillCtl  —  be; 
bauytcit,  to  maintain  one's  post;  com- 
pos. — fette,  /.  line  or  chain  of  military 
posts. 

*?{}  0  ft  e  r  1 0  r  1 1 3 1,  /.  posteriority. 

*$  0  ft  C  r  i  t  a  t,  /.  posterity. 

*?P  o  fit II  ct n  t,  r7i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  a  wri- 
ter of  sermons. 

♦Sp  o  ft  i  I  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  collection  of  ser- 
mons; books  of  comments  upon  the 
gospel,  postil ;  compos. — ltvcitcv,  m.cont. 
a  bad  preacher ;  — llfebrciber,  771.  author 
of  printed  sermons. 

•Sp  Oflt  1 1 1  0  n,  m.  (-8  J  pi  -e)  postilion. 

*Sp  0  ft  I  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  post,  station,  place. 

*S]]  0  ft  i_V  It  11  g,  /.  I.  the  act  of  placing  ; 

2.  aid.  SteUuitg. 

*§P  6  ft  i  f  tb,  adj.  &  adv.  imitated,  bor- 
rowed, false  (said  of  teeth,  &.C.). 

*9}  6  ft  0,  m.  Mil.  T.  post,  stand  ;  —  fflffen, 
to  post  one's  self;  to  take  one's  ground. 

*?p  0  ft  f  c  v  i  b  1  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  append,  add. 

*sp  0  ft  f  trip  t,  71.  (-e  8 ;  pi.  -e)  post- 
script. 

490 


adj.  if  adv.  potential. 


*$P  0  ft  11 1  d  n  t,  7ii.  t-eit  ;  pi.  -Cll  pos- 
tulant; aspirant,  suitor. 

*sp oflulfi t,  71.  (-e« ;  pi  -e)  1.  r.  pos- 
tulate, postulatum  ;  2.  771.  L.  T.  a  per- 
son against  whom  a  demand  is  made 
through  the  court. 

*§P  0  ft  Ul  at  tS  it,  /.  1.  I..  T.  popula- 
tion, demand ;  2.  postulation  (in  church 
history). 

*Sp  0  ftu  1 5 1 0  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  postu- 

lator  (at  Rome). 
*$  oft  it  latum,  77.  (-S;  pi.  -ta)  L. 

T.  postulate,  demand. 
*ip  0  ft  It  I IV  e  U,  v.  a.  T.  to  postulate. 

*5p  0  ft  fi  r,  /.  vid.  SPofitur. 

*SP  0  t  d  0,  e,  /.  pottage,  porridge ;  compos. 
— Itlbffel,  771.  ladle. 

*SP  0  t  d  f  f  t  U  lit,  h.  (-8)  Ch.  T.  potas- 
sium. 

*5P  0  t  a  t  e,  /.  [pi.  -It)  tuberous-rooted 
hind-weed,  Spanish  potatoe. 

Sp  0  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  provinc.  paw,  claw  ; 
JV.  T.  crow- foot. 

*$P  0 1  e  it  t  a  t,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  po- 
tentate, king,  emperor. 

*SP  0 1 e n t ill f,  /.  {pi.  -n)  tormentil, 
cinquefoil. 

*SP  0  t  e  It  J,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Mat.  T.  power ; 
ciltc  ^abl  ttUf  ber  JIVCtteil  — ,  a  num- 
ber of  the  second  power. 

*SP  0 1  e n  J 1 5l  t  S,  m.  Oram.  T.  poten- 
tial mood. 

*SP  0  tcujtell, 

*S(5  0 1  e  n  1 1  ell, 

*5{5ot  enjtreit,  v.  a.  to  potentiate, 
give  power  to  ;  to  increase,  strengthen. 

SP  6  t  f,  771.  (-($  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  poi ; 
compos.  — afftje, /.  potash;  —  afebeiu 
ftebcr,  m.  manufacturer  of  potash  ;  ■ — = 
afrfceitfteteret,  /.  place  where  potash 
is  made  ;  — etbe,  /.  potter's  clay  ;  — = 
fifeb,  777.  white  whale,  spermaceti-whale : 

— baft  it  or — baiter,  777.  pot  hook;  — = 

loth,   71.  black-lead;  —  papier,  ?i.  pot- 
paper  ;  — rofiite,  /.  pot-raisin ;  — Wall* 
fifet),  m.vid.  —  fifeb. 
%  6  tj,  int.  vuiff.—  taufenb !  —  93clten! 

zounds. 
*S(5oule,  /.  poule,  pool  (at  billiards). 
*'V  0  It  f  fir  en,    71.    a.    T.   to    model, 

mould;  vid.  5puffiven. 
*^  r  a,  71.  wig.  the  preference  ;  ba§  — 

babcit,  to  have  the  preference,  first  cut. 

*$  v dab  ami  t,  771.  (-en;^.-en)  pre- 

adamit 

*§P  r  a  a  lit  b  fi  1  e,  /.  {pi.  -ll)  preamble. 
*5(}  v  a  a  in  b  it  lire  it,  v.  a.  S,-  n.  to  pre- 
face, preamble. 
*aj  r  a  b  c  11  b  a  v  i  u  3,    m.    ( pi.  $ra= 

bcitbavielt)   prebendary. 

*SP  v  a  b  l  It  b  e,  /.  ( pi.  -ll)  prebend,  vid. 
^fvi'uibe. 

*SP  v  a  e  e  b  e  it  8,  n.  {pi.  -bcitticit)  L.  r. 
precedence. 

SPt S C eb  C  tl  J,  /.  the  precedence  ;  com- 
pos. — ftrcit,  771.  dispute  about  the  pre- 
cedence or  lead. 

*$p  r  a  c  C  b  I  r  e  it,  7\  n.  to  precede. 

*'^  rd  e'ey  t  0  V,  m.  (-8;  77/. -en)  pre- 
ceptor, master. 

*§P  v  a  c  c  y  t  0  r  d  t,  n.    (-c  8 ;  pi.  -c) 

preceptorate ;  tutorship. 
*k^  r  d  c  c  y  t  or  i  r  e  It,  v.  n.  to  be  a  pre- 
ceptor, tutor,  to  give  instruction. 

$  r  d  d)  C  r,  771.  (--5  ;  pi  — )  provinc.  beg- 
gar,  needy  person. 

?p  r  a  rb  c  re t,  /  pi.  -en)  provinc.  pov- 
erty, beggary. 


1?  v  a  rb  e  v  11  (SPrar^en),  ».  n,  [avx.  ba» 

belt)  provinc.  to  beg,  solicit  earnestly. 
'^?  V  d  rb  t,  /.  l.pomp,  state,  pride  ;  2.  mag- 
nificence, splendour,  gorgeousness ;  3.fig 
light,  brightness ;  4.  +  noise  ;  compos 
— atlfroatlb,  771.  splendour  in  expenditure, 
magnificence   in  outward  appearance  ; 

— aufjug,  771.  pageant:  — ausgabe,  /. 

splendid  (handsome)  edition  ;  — bett, 
71.  bed  of  state  ;  — gcfdfi,  n.  splendid 
vessel,  plate;  — Qcfc^,  n.  sumptuary 
law;  — grab,  n.  mausoleum;  — — btlll- 
llicl,  771.  canopy,  baldachin;  — fdfer,  in. 
gad  fly  :  — fegel,  771.  (77101/.)  obelisk^  — = 
tletb,  71.  full  dress,  court  dress  ;  —  licbf , 
/.  love  of  splendour,  pomp; — Iiebeiti>, 
adj.  magnificent,  pompous  ;  — lllft,  /. 
love  of  pomp;  — lllftig,  adj.  loving 
pomp;  — UliC,  /.  superb  lily  ;  — ltclfe, 
/.  superb  pink  :  —  fuebt,  /.  —  f  itcbtig,  adj. 
vid.—  lllft  U.  f.  ro. ;  — thor,  n.  grand  and 
splendid  entrance,  portal ;  — OKfttlllltls 
Ullig,  /.  splendid  or  fashionable  assem 
bly  ;  — UOlt,  adj.  gorgeous;  — lvaaeit, 
771.  state-carriage,  state-coach;  — llH'l'f, 
771.  splendid,  elegant  work  or  edition ; 
— jinimev,  m.  room  of  state. 

$P  t  (l  d)  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  magnificent,  splen- 
did, sumptuous,  gorgeous ;  pompous, 
stately ;  II.  adv.  magnificently,  pom- 
pously, stately,  splendidly. 

Sp  r  d  eb  t  i  g  I  C  i  t,  /.  splendour,  magnifi- 
cence, stateliness,  pompousness. 

*«P  r  d  c  i  y  1 1  d  n  t,  to  (-c8 ;  pi.-()  Ch.  T. 

precipitant. 

*sprdciyttat,  to.  (-c8;  pi.-t)  ck.  r 

precipitate;  precipitant. 

*5P  r  ft  C  i  p  1 1  a  t  i  0  n,  /.  precipitation. 

*$  r  ft  C  i  p  1 1 U  e  n,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  pre- 
cipitate. 

*'4-!  r  d  C  t  8,  adj.  S-adv.  precise  ;  precisely. 

*SP  r  d  C  t  f  i  0  It,  /.  precision. 

*'}>  r  ft  C  I U  b  l  r  C  U,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  fore- 
close. 

*Sp  r  ft  C  I  It  f  iO  n,  /.  L  T.  foreclosure. 

*sprftclufirfrift,  /.  {pi. -en)  L.  T. 

term  set  to  come  forth  and  prove  one's 
claims. 

*1s  r  d  e  I  It  f  t»,  ?  adj.  4-  adv.  preclu- 

*SP  r  ft  C  I  U  f  i»i  f  d),  i  sive, preciusively. 

*)\>  x  ft  C  0  It  C  t  y  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  precon- 
ceive. 

*SPrdC01ti  f  iren,  v.  a.  1.  to  proclaim, 
praise,  extol ;  2.  to  propose  one  as  bish- 
op; to  declare  one  worthy  or  compe- 
tent to  become  one. 

*$ r  a c  t i c ir e n,  v.  a.  (aux.  habeu)  to 

practise,  exercise. 

*ip  r  d  C  J  i  f,  /.  practice ;  — en,  +  machi- 
nations; bofe  — en,  foul  practices. 

*$P  r  a  e  t  i  I  a  n  t,  771.  (-en ;  pi.-tn)  prac- 
titioner. 

♦SPrdctife,  /.  (pi.  -n")  mean  trick, 
wile ;  — umaebee,  771.  an  intriguing, 
crafty  person. 

*SPrdc titer,   m.  (-3;  pi.  — )   «»* 
SPraetifuS. 
*sp  v  ft  c  t  i  t  it  8,  TB.  (Pi.  spractici)  prac 

titioner,  expert. 

*$  r  d  c  t  i  f  eb,  I.  adj.  practical ;  II.  adv. 
practically. 

*$  r  d  b  e  ft  i  n  a  t  i  a  it  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. 
— )  predestinarian. 

*?P  r  ft  b  e  ft  i  n  a  t  i  a  n  i  6  m  u  8, )  m.  be- 

*sp  t  fi  o  e  t  e  t  m  i  n  i  8  m  u  8,  S  lief  in 
predestination. 

*}>  r  d  b  C  ft  i  tl  a  t  iD  n,  /.  predestination; 
compos  — 8lebre,  /.  the  doctrine  of  pre- 
destination. 

*  $  1 -a  b  e  ft  i  It  l  r  e  ll,  ».  o.  to  predestinate 


*Sp  r  a  b  C  t  C  r  m  t  n  I  r  C  II,  ».  a.  to  pro- 
determine;  to  predestinate;  ^rdteter= 
initiation,  /.  predetermination. 

*$  r  ii  b  i  d  1 1  a  ft  e  It,  ^/.  taxes  on  landed 
property. 

•5)3  v  ii  b  i  a  1 t  ft,  to.  (-ert ;  ;;,'.  -en)  eii 
©utsbcfiijer. 

*$ r c b t c a b t It c n,  pi.  Log.  t.  predi- 

cables. 
•^riibtcabilitdt,  /. Log.  T.  predi- 

cability. 

•5JJ  t  d b  i c  a  in  i  tt  t,  «.  ( -c§ ; p/.  -c)  £0^. 

T.  predicament. 

*SP t  & b i can t,  m.  w'<*.  $rcbtfant. 

*S(5  r  a  b  i  c  a  t,  n.  (-e8  ;  pJ.  -e)  T.  predi- 
cate, predicament. 

*5jJriib  tCt  tell,  v.  a.  1.  to  predict;  2. 
to  designate  any  one's  character;  cine 
gut  pviibicirte  Sperfott,  an  individual 
with  a  good  character. 

*$P  r  a  b  i  I  e  C  1 1 0  tt,  /.  predilection. 

*$  t a b  i 3  p  o  ill v  e tt,  v.  a.  to  predis- 
pose. 

*$P  t  ii  b  t  8  p  0  f  1 1 1 D  n,/. predisposition. 

*5JJ  r  a  b  0  lit  i  n  I  r  C  II,  t>.  n.  to  predom- 
inate. 

*SP  v  a  C  11!  t  i  0  it,  /.  pre-emption. 

*5p  r  ii  e  r  t jt  c  it  t  i  3  it  e  r,  pi.  those  who 
maintain  the  pre-existence  of  the  soul. 

*$  r  a  e  V  t  ft  C  n  J,  /.  pre-existence. 

*3p  r  ii  f  c  c  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  prefect 

*5|3  r  d  f  e  c  t  ft  r,  /.  {pi.  -en)  prefecture. 

•5JJ  t  ftf  e  t  e  It  5,  /.  preference. 

*^  r  ii  f  t  C I  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  appoint  or  pre- 
sent one  to  an  office,  &.c. 

*ty  r  d  f  t  g  1 1 C  It,  o.  a.  to  prefix. 

*$vo  fir,  71.  (-c8;  jrf.-e)  Jf.  r.  im- 
mediate payment  (of  a  bill  without  days 
of  grace). 

*$P  r  ii  f  i  r  u  m,  n.  (-3  ;  pi.  Sprdftra) 
Gram.  T.  prefix. 

*$  X  a  f  0  r  m  I  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  preform,  to 
form  beforehand. 

X>  r  &  g,  n.  (-8)  Prague. 

iP  C  d  g  e  «et  fen,  n.T.  stamp  for  the 
reverse  side  of  a  coin ;  — ftiittc,  /. 
stamping-room  ;  — ftcmpcl,  — ft  Off,  m. 
stamp;  — lUCl'f,  n.  T.  stamping-mill. 

5$  r  a  g  C  I  tt,  v.  a. 'proline,  to  fry  (in a  pan), 

$  r  a  (J  1 1  p  f  a  It  It  e,  /.  frying-pan. 

$  V  it  13  Crt,  v.  a.  to  stamp,  coin  ;  Jig.  ttt§ 
©ebadjtlltjj,  tll3  «§crj  — ,  to  imprint, 
impress  on  the  memory,  the  heart. 

!|3  V  a  3  e  tt,  71.  (-8)  stamping,  coining. 

?P  r  a  g  e  r,  1. 771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  -inn,  /.  na- 
tive or  inhabitant  of  Prague  ;  II.  adj.  of 
Prague. 

5$  t  a  3  e  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  stamper,  coin- 
er;  compos.  — lotut,  7n.  coiner's  wages. 

*$P  r  a  g  m  d  1 1  {,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pragmatical 
convention,  disposition,  ordinance,  &.c. 

•$  V  <t  3  m  a  t  f  3  lit  It  9,  m.  the  pragmatic 
method  of  teaching  history. 

•$  x  a  3  m  d  t  i  f  di,  I.  m//'.  practical,  prag- 
matical ;    — e    ©anction,    pragmatic 
sanction  ;  II.  adn.  pragmatically. 
*$  V  it  3  n  d  It  t,  adj.  ($■  adv.  Jin-,  pregnant ; 

ein  — cr  Sttyl,  a  concise,  full  style. 

*?P  X  a  3  It  d  It  J,  /.  pregnancy. 

$rd3  nng,/.  stamping,  coining. 

!P  v  a  x]  I  c  n,  0. 77.  lanx.  baben)  to  boast, 
bras,  vaunt  ;^f.  to  shine,  glitter ;  provine. 
to  talk  loud,  cry  ;  lltit  ChvaS  — ,  to 
boast  or  brag  of,  to  value  one's  Bell 
upon  a  thing. 

¥raM«  It,  71.  (-8)  boasting,  bragging ; 
hectoring,  vaunting,  clamour,  voci- 
feration. 

$* ab,  I e t,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  braggard. 
31 


sprdm 

boaster,  vaunter,  hector,  puffing  fellow, 
swaggerer. 

5p  r  a  b  I  C  r  e  f,  /.  (p/.  -en)  brag,  ostenta- 
tion, pull". 

sprablcrifrt,  SprftMbaft,  1.  fl,//. 
bragging,  boasting,  boastful,  vaunting, 
swaggering,  puffing  ;  ostentatious ;  II. 
ado.  ostentatiously. 

Sgrfibjbafftgfett,/.  v,d.  $raf)(erci. 

$ r a I)  If)  <in  9,  m.  swaggerer,  puffing 
fellow. 

5p  r  a  b  I  b  a  n  f  e  it,  ».  n.  {am.  fjaben)  to 

brag,  swagger. 

33  r  a  b  I  f  a  1  a  t,  m.  (-e8)  a  sort  of  cab- 
bage with  a  large  showy  head. 

5p  r  ab  1  fit  d)  t,  /.  ostentation,  passion 
of  boasting,  swaggering. 

i)S  r  a  b  I  f  ii  d)  t  i  3 ,  a,ij.  ostentatious, 
boastful,  swaggering. 

SPtaljm,  771.  (-e8;  jj'. -c)  JV.  T.  flat- 
bottomed  boat,  pranii'. 

5)3  r  it  b  "I  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  provinc.  shoot, 
tendril. 

*$vd  jubtctat,    SprajubtcteCf,    «,/;. 

prejudicial  ;  compos.  — (lade,  /.  /..  7'. 
prejudicial  action  ;  — terilUlt,  771.  term 
in  a  prejudicial  suit. 

*SJ3  r  d  j  U  b  t  C  t  r  C  tt,  v.  a  /..  T.  to  pre- 
judice* 

*5JSrii jublctinn,  (-8;  vi.  -bict'en) 
Sjjtfijubfi,  »  H«5  V1-  -0  /-  'J',  pre- 
judice, injury. 

*SB  v  a  f  1 1  f  d  it  t,  ^raftif  it.  f.  to.  ,  „i. 
i>ractifant,  SpraeltE  u.  f.  to. 

*5p  V  ii  I  a  t,  m.  (-eil ;  pi.  -Clt)  prelate  ; 
compos.  — Clibitucb,  m.  alderman's  belly  ; 
— eil)tttnb,  771.  prelatism,  prelacy  ;  — CU= 
tofirbe,/.  prelature,  prelateship. 

*SP  X  ii  I  a  t  U  X,  f.  { pi.  -en)  prelacy,  pre- 
lature. 

*SP  r  d  I  C  3  ft  t,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  /„.  T.  le- 
gacy or  request  made  beforehand. 

*$P  t  ii  1  e  3 1  ten,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  bequeath 
to  beforehand. 

*5J}t5ltmtn8r,  adj.  Sr  adv.  prelimi- 
nary ;  compos.  — atttfel,  771.  preliminary 
article. 

*ij} t  fi  It  mitt  5t t  e  n,  pi.  preliminaries. 

£ptd((,  I  adj.  stretched,  stuffed  out, 
tight,  hard,  firm,  elastic ;  fuj.  steep, 
sudden  ;  II.  s.  m.  (-ev  J  pi.  -0)  bounce  ; 
rebound;  compos.  — fraft, /.  elasticity; 
— fraftig,  adj.  elastic  ;  — fdihtg,  — - 
ftp|l,  7/1.  bound,  rebound;  (at  billiards) 
stroke  from  the  cushion:  — fcbllK,  m. 
rebounding  shot,  Gun.  T.  ricochet ;  — = 
fefld,  pi.  studding  sails;  — ftt'ill,  m. 
curb-stone  ;  corner-stone  :  — trtlier,  771. 
Mils.  T.  a  shake ;  — tt?eicb,  adj.  soft- 
elastic  (like  a  well-stuffed  cushion) ; 
— tvetebe,  /.  soft  elasticity ;  — njtitfel, 

771.  Oyit.  T.  angle  of  reflection. 
¥  x  d  1 1  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben  <5-  fevm) 

to  bounce ;  to  bound ;    juntd:  — ,  lo 

rebound. 
%  X &  1  let,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  rebound,  re- 

bounder. 
%  X  d  II  b  e  1 1,  /.  elasticity,  tightness. 
S|i  t  d  I  Ii  3,   adj.   tight,    firm  ;    elastic  ; 

steep. 
SPtdl  II $1  tit,  f.    1.    elasticity!    -■ 

steepness,  declivity. 
*']>  X  ii  I  II  b  l  r  C  ll,  v.  n.  to  prelude  ;    ba8 

— ,  preluding,  the  prelude. 

*$  c  ii  I  ii  b  i  11  m, ».  (-8 ;  pi,  Sjftalnbten) 
prelude, 

*?P  r  ii  lit  a  1 11  r  t  t  d  t,  /.  prematurity, 
'•p  x  ii  in  c  b  t  t  i  r  c  11,  b.  a.  I.  T.  to  pre 

meditate;  ein  pr5mebiftrte8  83erbre= 

fbm,  a  premeditated  crime. 


m\ 


?  m.  f-tn  ;  pi.  -enj  ont 
J  who      receives     the 


-en)  1 


•§JtS  m  id  xi  t, 
*'4Jr  iimt  9  r, 

prize. 
-  i.!  r  5  lit  i  f,  /.  fjrf.  -tl)   premium,  prize 

insurance-money  ;  compos.  — ligcfrbdfj 

te,  pi.  M.  E.  tine-  bargains ;  neg<>; 

for  tune;  — lljCttel,  m.  premium  br.nd. 

*$  rami  ire  n,  v.  a.  to  reward,  to 
award  the  prize  to. 

*$  v  ii  lit  t  f  f  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  Log.  r.  pre- 
mises. 

*  4>  x  ii  in  0  it  ft  r  a  t  c  11  f  c  r ,  m.  (-9  ; 
pi. — )  premonstrant;  tie — ,  premon- 
strants. 

fPrditgbett,    ^cdnorb'ett,    n.    rat 

spracbtbett. 
P  range  11,  v.  n.  (am.  baben)  to  shine, 

sparkle,   make   a  show,  make  parade; 

to  be  splendid:  fig.  to  be  distinguished  ; 

.V.  T.  to  crowd. 
5P  r  d  II  3  c  It  b,  part.  adj.  splendid  ;  .V.  7'. 

prest  sail. 

'+!  x  d  II  3  e  r,    m.    (-8  \pl.—)     I.   vain 
(proud    person:    -.  pillory,  whipping- 
post; am  —  fteben,  to  stand  in  the 
pillory  :  eiiicu  ail  be;:  —  ftdlci; 
disgrace  one  (publicly),  1 
to  shame. 

SP  t dn  3  et  e  t A  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  t.  oak 
for  making  windlasses 
$  x  vi  11  f  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  clutch,  pounce. 

*  L;  v  ii  11  u  m  e  r  d  it  b  o,  adv.  by  paying 
in  advance. 

*$  r  a  ti  it  m  c  r  d  it  t,  m.  [ — est ;  pi,  -eni 
subscriber. 

*5J3r  dll  timer  at  if  It,  /.  paying  be- 
forehand, subscription  ;  compos.  — i- 
lifti',  /.  list  of  subscribers;  —  t^xcit, 
771.  price  of  subscription. 

*%x  dm; in  erircn,  v.  a.  6-  h.  (nuz. 
baben)  to  pay  beforehand;  auf  etUM« 
— ,  to  subscribe  to. 

*§Pt  Spat  fit,  71.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  prepa 

ration. 
*'4>  r  d  V  a  r  t  r  c  11,  ?•.  a.  to  prepare,  adjust, 

lit,  trim. 
*5p  r  ii  v  a  x  1  r  ft  e  i  it,   m.   (-ti ;  pi.  -«) 

marble  Blab  (used  in  compounding  me- 

dicamenta). 
*'4>  V  ii  V  0  II  b  et  a  11  \,  f.  preponderance. 

*$td))onTten,  o.  a.  md.  iQotfcten, 

Soranftellen, 

*SPtdpofttt5n,  /  0'/. -en)  prepo- 
sition. 

*SPtarte,   )  ,  ,  ,    „, 
•JtaUiV,J/&l"")p,*,ne- 
»$  r  ii  r  p  3  a  1 1 »,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  prero- 
gative, peculiar  privilege  ;  vU,  i'cr> 
redjt. 
*5prdferibircn,  o.a.  1.  to  prescribe. 

2.  /^.   T.  to  declare  obsolete. 
*$  v  ii  f  c  r  i  \>  t  i  c  tt,  /.  /..  r.  presciip 
uod,  aid.  SBerjabrung. 

*s$  rd  fen  8,  n.  Oram.  T.  present  tonse. 
*^!  r  d  f  C  It  t,  I.  71.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  present, 

gift,  keepsake,    vid.  ©efdjenl;   U 

present, 
•sptafentdnt,  m.   (-en;  jrf.  -ex) 

one  who  has  the  right  Of  presentinf 
to  a   living. 

*$P  r  ii  f  e  11 1  a  t,  n.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  pre- 

sentee 
*%i  x  dfe  11  tat  if  11,  /  (pi.   -eiO  pre- 

m  ntation  :    compos.    —  jt'i'd't,    »:.    right 

of  presentation. 
''!.!  r  it  f  entire  It,  0.  a.  to  present ,  to 

represent 

*••).>  r  ii  f  e  n  1 1  r  t  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  M  ;  pt.  — ) 
waiter,  salver :  compos.  — fOtmtg,  ad] 
/;.  /'.  salvei  shaped,  bypocraterifonn 


spreb 


'Sprfifer,  m.  (-«;  pi.  —)  prase  (a 
precious  stone.) 

»JP  r  d  f  C  X  9 tt tl »,  n.  (-e$  ;  pi.  -t)  pre- 
servative, preventive. 

*$tafe6,  m.  vid.  Spvefibcut. 

*v}>  r  a  f  t  b  C  It  t,  m.  (-C11  ;  p/.  -Ctt)  pre- 
sident, chairman ;  bev  trocite  — ,  deputy- 
chairman  ;  tor  — be*  gehcimeu  Slatfyti, 

tlio  lord  president  of  the  kind's  council; 
compos.  — CllfteUe,  /.  presidency,  pre- 
sidentship. 

•"p  v  d  f  i  b  <f  it  t  i  tl  tt,  /.  (Pl.  -en)  1.  lady 
or  wife  of  a  president:  2.  female  pre- 
sident. 

*$P  l-  fi  f  t  b  I  It  t  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  presidency, 
chairmanship. 

*5p  rdftbtren,  ?>.  ?i.  («mz.  f;abcu)  to 
preside,  hold  the  chair. 

*$  r  d  f  I  b  t  it  m,  n.  (-8 ;  ?'.  SPrSftbten) 

presidency. 

$p  r  d  ft,  m.  (-(8)  banquet ;  rioting,  re- 
velling ;  +  noise. 

SP  V  d  fi,  m.  (-fje8)  mass,  lump,  trash,  stuff. 

QJ  r  ct  f5  b  r  u  b  e  r,  m.  ri&  Spvaffer. 

5p  V  d  f  f  e  I  b  e  e  V  C,  /.  (p/.  -It)  bilberry. 
Spvdffelgolb,  n.  vid.  Jtttallgolb. 
SJJrdffeln,  v.  n.   (aux.   babett)  to 

brustle,  crackle,  snap. 
SPvdffen,  v.  n.  (aux.  Iwben)  togor- 

mandixe,  gluttonize,  debaucli,  riot,  ca- 
rouse. 

Sp  V  d  f  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  gorman- 
dizer, glutton,  rioter,  spendthrift. 

!p  V  <l  f  f  e  V  e  t,  /.  {pi.  -fit)  gluttony,  de- 
bauchery, rioting. 

*!ptdftabiltvcn,  v.  a.  to  predeter- 
mine; pre-establish;  fcrdftabilirtc-£>ars 
lllOllie,  /.  Phil.  T.  pre-established  har- 
mony. 

*ip  r  d  fi  d  it  J,  /.  excellence,  pre-emi- 
nence, superiority. 

*«gr  afttt  en,  v.  a.  vid.  getjien,  3lbtra= 
gen,  (*ittvid)teu. 

*?P  V  d  f  11  lit  t  V  e  tt,  ».  a.  4-  n.  to  presume. 

*:]>  v  d  f  u  m  v  t  i  o  it,  /.  ( p/.  -en)  /,.  t. 

presumption. 
*§P  r  0  f  tt  tap  ttS),  adj.  L.  T.  presumptive ; 
compos.  — Ct  be,  7fi.  presumptive  heir. 

«SPvafum})tU08,  adj.  Sr  adv.  pre- 
sumptuous. 

*5p  r  d  t  e  It  b  e'  tt  t,  m.  (-ett ;  pi.  -ett)  pre- 
tender. 

*$  V  a  t  C  tt  b  IV  e  It,  i>.  a.  to  pretend  to, 
claim. 

*$  r  d  t  e  II  f  t  B  n,  /.  fj*.  -en)  pretence, 
claim,  assumption;  pretension;  vid. 
3lltfl>Vlld). 

*$  x  d  t  c  r  t  tu m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  Sprdterita) 

preterite  tense. 
•gJr&tejct,    m.  (-(8  ;  pi.  -()    pretext, 

excuse. 
*SPtat»r,    m.    (-8;     pi.  -ett)    pretor, 

judge;  compos.  — ftlltt,   n.  — tviirbe, /. 

pretorship. 

*$  v  d  t  o  v  t  a  tt  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
pretorian ;  bie  — ,  pretorian  guards. 

*$  va  tOVt  f  d),  adj.  pretorian. 

*?P  V  d  t  ft  r,  /.  pretorship. 

*$  v  d  v e  it tv c it,  v.  n.'vid.  3u»oriEom= 
men,  SBorgrctfen,  4piubevn. 

►$P  r  d  »  e  It  1 1 0  tt,  /.  prevention  ;  hin- 
drance ;  prejudice. 

*-$rdt>eittl»,  adj.   preventive. 

5p  V  d  X  C,  /.  ( pi.  -It)  provinc.  paw,  claw. 

* '4?  I'd  vtS,/.  practice,  exercise,  dex- 
terity. 

SPvebtiun,   o.  a.  Se  n.  (aux.  babett; 

to  preach,  make  a  sermon,  hold  forth  : 


ben  ©elebrteit  Jfl  gut  — ,  prov.  one 
word  to  the  wise  is  sufficient;  titubeit 
Chrett  — ,  to  preach  to  deaf  ears,  talk 
to  no  purpose. 

^  V  e  b  t  g  e  It,  n.  (-8)  preaching. 

^rebigCV,  m.  (-$\  pi. — )  preacher; 
minister;  bev  —  SdloiItO,  Ecclesiastes; 
bev  luattbcntbe — ,  itinerant  preacher; 
compos.  — (llllt,  n.  — (telle,  /.  preacher- 
ship  :  — l)itU§,  n.  glebe-house ;  —- 
monrlje,  ^.Dominican  friars j  — tubeii, 
m.  Dominican  order. 

%  X  e  b  t  g  t,  /.  (pi  -ett)  sermon ;  lecture  ; 
ciitent  eine  —  fxtlten,  to  give  one  a 
lecture  (reproof) ;  ill  btC  —  gchcil,  to 
go  to  church  ;  compos.  — a  lilt,  n.  mi- 
nistry;  — bud),  n.  or  — faiiimluiig, /. 
collection  of  sermons  ;  — filial,  '"■  pulpit. 

*iJ.svebiEdnt,  m,  (-en;  pi.  -en)  pre- 
dicant, preacher. 

^pvegellt,  v.  n.  (aux.  f)abeil)  to  fry 
in  a  pan. 

Sp  v  el  g  e  I  p  f  a  n  u  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  frying 

pan. 

ip  V  e  i  b  U  f  el),  m.  provinc.  shave-grass. 

SJiVeiClt,  v.   a.  J\".  T.  to  hail  (a  ship). 

$VCl8,  m.  (-e8;  pl.-t)  I.  price,  cost; 
2.  prize,  reward  (premium) ;  3.  +  praise, 
glory  ;  4.  +  distinction,  ornament ;  5. 
prize,  capture ;  6.  provinc.  stripe,  nar- 
row border ;  strap  ;  eiltCll  —  ait8fej}Ctt, 
to  propose  a  prize ;  belt  —  befoiltmcil, 
to  get  or  carry  the  prize,  the  premium  ; 
etma§  —  gebcit,  to  make  prize  of,  to 
expose,  give  at  discretion ;  fllleS  — 
gebett,  to  abandon  all ;  —  ftef)C!t,  to 
be  exposed,  to  be  publicly  exhibited  ;  fid) 

bent  Softer  —  gebett,  to  addict  one's  self 

to  vice;  tilt  — C  ftel)eit,  to  bear  a  price; 
itt  eilieill  Ijoheit  — e,  at  a  high  rate ; 
compos.  — (Hifgabc,  /.  vid.  — frage ; 
— bt'l'icf)t,  m.  statement  of  the  prizes; 
— bclvevber,  ?».  competitor,  candidate; 
— beUHTbung,  /.  endeavour  to  get  the 
prize;  competition: — COUVailt,  m.  — = 
lifte,  /.  —  uevjeidmif:,  n.  M.  T.  list  of 
prices;  — fedjtcr,  — tdlllpfcv,  m.  prize- 
fighter; —frage,  /.  treatise,  subject, 
theme  for  which  a  prize  is  ottered ; 
prize-subject;  — gefttlig,  in.  song  of 
praise ;  — filfc,  m.  valuation,  estimate, 
vid.  XctXC  '<  —  fef)iff,  n.  captured  vessel, 
prize ;  — fft)vift,  /.  treatise  which  gets 
the  prize;  prize-essay;  — Voiivbig,  1. 
adj.  praise-worthy,  laudable,  commend- 
able; II.  adv.  laudably;  — Unirbigfeit, 
/.  praiseworthiness. 

$  r  e  t  8  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  wrist-band. 
$  v  e  t  f  e  I  b  e  c  v  e,  /.  vid.  Sprctfjclbccrc. 
^vetfett,   v.  res:  &r  ir.  a.  to   praise, 

commend  ;    ©pit  — ,    to  glorify  God  ; 

glitfflid)  — ,  to  consider,  call  happy. 

$  V  C  t  f  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  praiser. 
5J3tefSli$,  adj.  <$■  adv.    vid.    ^VCiSs 

lviifbig. 

5p  V  C  l  fj  C  I  6  e  e  V  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  cranberry. 

*SJ3  r  C  f  d  V,  I.  adj.  precarious  ;  bev  — e 
^llftatlb,  precariousness;  II.  adv.  pre- 
cariously. 

$  v  e  £  a  v  e  i  b  a  tt  b  e  I,  m.  (-8)  .v.  t.  pre- 
carious trade. 

$  v  c  U  b  e  e  v  e,  /.  ( /)/.  -it)  whortleberry. 

SJ3  cell  e, /.  tossing  in  a  blanket ;  blanket 
lo  toss  in. 

5JJ  V  C  1 1  e  11,  v.  a.  to  toss  (a  ball)  ;  to  make 
in  rebound;  einctt  SuctjS  — ,  to  toss  a 
fox  in  a  blankei :  Jig.  etiiett  — ,  to  cheat 
one;  eilieit  lltlt  fetlt  0)clb  — ,  to  cheat 
one  out  of  his  mom  y. 

~V'  relit  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bricole ;  Jiff. 


fm 


SP  r  e  1 1  c  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -n)  fig.  extortior* 
cheating. 

$  r  c  1 1  f  d)  it  {5,  rr.  C-ffcS  ;  pi.  -fcr>iiffe) 
shot  which  rebotljds,  ricochet. 

*$remtcriitittiftev,  m.  (-8;  pi.— 

prime  minister,  premier. 
SP  v  e  lit  f  e,  /.  (^.-tl)  T.  check,  stay,  stop 
5p  r  c'  III  f  C  it,  v.  a.  to  press  close  togethe; 

to  cram. 

♦SPreSbtyteri a n c r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

presbyterian. 

*5pt  t  S  B  9 1  e  1 1  a  n  t f  C|,  adj.  presbyte- 
rian. 

*§P  r  e  8  b  \)  t  e  V  i  It  111,  n.  (-8)  presbytery. 

§P  r  e  f  C  it  It  i  tt  g,  /.  JV  T.  tarpauling 
compos.  — leijte,  /.  JV*.  T.  tarpauling- 
batten  or  lath;  — fptfer,  m.  tarpauling- 
nail. 

*§Pr^fen8,  ^reftbe'nt  u.  f.  ».,  md. 
SPrtifenS,  ^rdficent  u.  f.  tt). 

*$  V  e  f  f  d  11 1,  adj.  urgent,  pressing,  suf 
ferirg  no  delay. 

5p  f  C  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  Ml)  1.  press;  2.  press, 
pressing  ;  3.  gloss  (produced  by  press- 
ing);  4.  fig.  dilemma,  strait;  llllter 
bCV  — ,  in  the  press. 

5p  V  C  f  f  C 11,  v.  a.  to  press ;  to  squeeze ; 
to  pinch;  fig.  to  urge;  to  oppress: 
©cptffe  — ,  to  shut  the  harbours,  to  lay 
an  embargo  on  ships;  ■2)irttl'C'|Clt  — , 
to  press  seamen. 

5p  ref  f  e  n,  n.  (-8)  1.  pressing,  squeez- 
ing ;  pression,  pressure ;  2.  pres*  o, 
seamen. 

5p  ve ff  cv,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  pressei ;  cum 
pos.  — lot)n,  m.  presser's  fee. 

*ipVefflVClt,  v.  a.  g?  n.  to  press,  to 
urge  ;  to  hurry,  to  be  in  haste  :  pvefjtVt 
fcpn,  to  be  in  haste,  to  have  urgenl 
business 

5prcf fllltg,  /.  (pi  -en)  pressure; 
pressing,  pression;  press  (of  seamen)  , 
squeeze. 

$  V  C  fj  =  b  a  11  f,  /.  pressing- board  :    — = 
fcOltin,  tn.  beam  of  a  press;  — beitgcl, 
in.  I'ijp.  T.  bar;     (with    bookbinders) 
press-stick;  — bvett,  n.  pressing  board: 
— becfel,  m.  tympan ;  — eifert,  n.  pinch- 
ing   (pressing)   iron;  — freebbeit,  /.  li- 
centiousness of  the  pr£ss  ;  — fvcibcit. 
/.  liberty  of  the  press;    — gclb,  n.  mi- 
press-nioney,  press-money;  — fle|et},  n. 
press-law,   —  gefe^gebuiig,  /. 
laws-;  ■ — gtouj,  7/i.  gloss  from  a  press  ; 
— jjammer,  m.  Tijp.  T.  mallet ;  — bait*, 
?!.  pressing-house;  — flH'f,   7«.   pressed 
hog's-head  :  brawn  ;  — lltetftcv,  m.  press- 
man ;  — frbrctllbc,  /.  screw,  box  er  nut 
Of  a  press;  — fd)ll?CttgeI,    vi.  rid.  —<■ 
bengel  ;     — fpatt,    in.    pressing  board, 
glazed  board ;   —  fpitlbcl,  /.  spindle  >>. 
a   printing  press;    — fufje,   /.    pressed 
pork  seasoned ;  — tbiiv,  /•  square-boards 
of  cloth  dressers;  — llMlllb,  /.  Typ.  7 
cheek;  — U>cilt,  in.  pressed  wine. 
$  V  C  ft  b  a  V,  adj.  compressible. 
v4>  v  C  fj  b  a  X  t  C  i  t,  /.  compressibility. 
5p  v  c  fi  b  u  v  g,  n.  G^.  T.  Presbui  g. 
5p  V  C  f;  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  impaired   (of  mind  w 

body). 
5P  V  e  fi  1 1  It  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  the  garden 

strawberry. 
*§P  V  C  ft  C  f  fe,  /.  Sp.  T.  prestesse. 
*?P  V  C  ft  P,  adv.  Mil*.  T.  presto. 

*?P  v  c  t  i  o  8,  adj.  &  adv.  vid.  Jtoftbar, 
Sbeuer,  SBerfpuoH. 

*  SP  V  e  t  i  0  f  Cl,      pi.      jewels,      prt  tious 

stones,  &c. 
*5P  r  e  tt  S  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  a  prim,  affect 

ed  woman. 


.ttrin 


avi» 


5»roc 


jPrCiifcf),  adj.  tough,  knotty  (said  of 
wood;. 

Sprnijje,  m.  (-n;  jH.-Vl)  5pveiij5iittt, 
/.  (pi.  -en)  Prussian. 

5JS  reufjel  0  c  e  v  t,f.vid.  Spteiftelbeere. 

SP  r  e  U  §  e  It,     n.    (-8)     Prussia;     9llt« 

tpt'CUJjCtt,  Prussia  proper. 
$P  r  C  It  fj  t  f  d),    arfy.  Prussian. 
$P  V  C  J  C  I,  /.    (pi.  -It)  cracknel. 
*s$  r  t  a  Rl  U  8,  m.  Priam. 
*$  r  t  a  V  (tl  8),  m.  .%rA.  r.  Priapus ;  fg. 

priapus. 
*:P  r  t  a  p  i f  d),  5J5riapcifc6,  adj.  Priapeian, 

relating  to  Priapus ;  indecent. 

*$Priapolttb,    m.   (-ctt;  pi  —en) 

Min.  T.  priapolite. 

SPttffe, /.  (;V.-tt)   1.  prick,  spear;  2. 
lamprey. 
Sp  r  i  (f  e  I,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  point,  prickle. 

Spvirfelcf,  /.  (pi.  -en)  fg.  pointed 
manner. 

$P  r  i  rJ  e  I  n,  ».  a.  £  n.  (aux.  fjabcu)  to 

prick,  prickle. 
>P  V  {  df  C  I  H  t>,    part.   adj.    pticMng;  Jig. 

pointed,  sliarp. 

•?P  V  t  (f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  prick,  sting. 

$P  r  t  e  I,  m.  <$-  re.  (-8  J  pi.  -e)  provinc. 
bower;  JV.  X.  small  channel. 

5p  V  T  e  ft  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  re/.  — )  priest ; 
compos.  — ailtt,  n.  priest's  office,  priest- 
hood: — collegium,  n.  college  of  the 
sacerdotal  order ;  — c£)C,  /.  marriage 
of  the  clergy  ;  — fJCrimUb,  — flcib,  re. 
— flcibuitg,/.  sacerdotal  habit,  cassock; 
— tjemb,  re.  white  gown  ;  —  betrfebaft, 
/.  hierarchy; — lift, /.  priestcraft;  — = 
inline,  /.  calotte ;  ■ — VOcf,  m.  gown  of 
a  priest,  cassock ;  — f cbaf  t,  /.  — ftattb,  m. 
— ifntm,  re.  — nnivbe,/.  priesthood:  — = 
{lit at,  m.  hierarchical  state  ;  — flolj, 
m.  sacerdotal  pride  ;  — UJeilje,  /.  con- 
secration of  a  priest ;  ordaining. 

!p  t  t  e  ft  e  r  i  t:  it,  /.  ( pi.  —en),  priestess. 

JP  V  t  C  fi  C  r  1 1  cfy,  adj.  priestly,  sacerdotal. 

*ip  V  l  nt  a,  f.  upper-class  of  a  school ; 
M.  E.  first  of  exchange  ;  compos.  — = 
fovte,  /.  first  quality. 

•SPum  a  net,  m.  (-«;  pi.—)  scholar 

of  the  upper  class. 

•5P  v  i'm  3  r,  adj.  gradv.vid.Uttyxan&U$. 

*SP  r  t  m  a  r  f  A)  u  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  primary 
school. 
*$  tillia  8,  m.  (-ten  ;  pi.  -tdt)  primate. 
*3B  c  i  m  a  t,  n.  (-&\pl.  -e)  primateship. 
*5prima  tifeb,  adj.  primatical. 
•spvlnte,  /.  {pi.  -n)  l.Mus.  if  Typ. 

T.  prima  ;  2.  prime-parade  (in  fencing) ; 
3.  tenth  part  of  an  inch;  bie  —  iilt 
9)cauufcvipt  auSjcichnen,  to  mark  out 
the  prima;  compos.  — blittt,  re.  prima- 
sheet ;  — Ilfpicl,  re.  primero  (a  game 
at  cards)  ;  — lltafcl,  /.  Typ.  T.  table 
of  primas. 

5p  r  i  m  c  I,  /.  (j>l.  -it)  cowslip,  primrose. 

SpVllltgelb,  re.  (-ti)M.E.  primage. 

*'P  r  i  lit  i  1 1  9,  adj.  Sr  ado.  primitive. 

*  "P  v  i  lit  0  g  e  n  i  t  ii  r,  /.  primogeniture. 

"P  v  i  in  o  r  b  i  a  I,  adj.  S,-  adv.  primordial. 

*'p  V  t  lit  0  V b  i  ft  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  the  quality 
of  being  primordial. 

"P  limit  8,  m.  head-boy  (in  schools). 

•5JJ  r  i  m  5  a  b  (,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  Mr.  r. 
prime  number. 

•'plincip,  "•(-*;  pi.  -if")  principle; 
ios.  — tenfragf,/.  question  of  prin- 
ciples. 

"P  v  i  it  c  i  p  a  I,  I.  ?«.  (-«  ;  pi.  -e)  prin  ■ 
cipal,    chief,    employer,     head,    head- 


master; II.  re.  diapason,  principal  (in 
organs). 

*Sprinci  pal  inn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  the 
lady  of  the  house. 

*'4>  t  i  It  C  i  p  a  I  it  a  t,  /.  1.  the    quality  ■ 
or  state  of  being   a  principal,  &x. ;  S. 
supreme  power,  principality. 

5pt'ttl},  m.  (-Ctt ;  pi.  -Ctt)  prince,  son 
of  a  sovereign;  bet — ,  (a  butterfly) 
prince  of  Wales;  lvie  ct it  — ,  prince- 
like; compos.  — eiterjicl)cr,  — enffihs 
vcr,  — citbofmciftcv,  — cr.Vbrcv,  m. 
tutor,  governor  of  a  prince  ,•  — Cll= 
fall  lie,  — Ctlflaggc,  /.  prince's  flag; 
— CUgartCU,  tn.  prince's  garden  ;  — etl= 
fppf,  m.  great  head  lettuce  ;  — Cltlc= 
belt,  v.  life  of  a  prince  ;  — llteta!!,  n. 
prince's  metal. 

5p  r  t  n  J  C  tt  f  a  r  b  C,  /.  prince's  colour  ; 
bright  gold  colour. 

5p  r  i  It }  C  f  f  t  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  princess, 
daughter  of  a  sovereign  ;  compos.  • — s 
flpfel,  m.  the  princess-pippin;  — bit'it, 
/.  the  summer  white  pear;  — bol)IIC,/. 
dwarf  French  bean;  — pfirfcfyc,  /.  the 
princess-peach ;  — ftettev,  /.  contribu- 
tion upon  the  subjects,  when  a  princeae 
is  to  be  portioned. 

Sp  r  t  It  j  1 1  d),   adj.  iJ/  adv.    princely,  in  a 
princely  manner. 
SP  r  i  tt  J  I  i  A)  f  e  i  t,  /.  princclincss. 
*5p  r  1 0  r,  m.  (-$  ;    pi.  -C)   prior. 

*5Prioraf,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  priorship. 

*!p  r  t  0  V  C  t,  /.  (/</.  -Clt)  priory. 

*'Jp  r  t  o  r  i  n  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  prioress. 

*Sp  1 1  0 1  i  t  a  t,  /.  priority,  precedence  ; 
compos.  — gorbmmg,  /.  L.  T.  order 
of  the  creditors. 

*ipvifeiait,  rei.  Priscianus  (a  Latin 
rhetorician)  ;  beilt  —  CtHC  D^Cfetge 
gebeit,  to  make  a  grammatical  blunder. 

*SJ5r t8 Cdta,/  Priscilla. 

*5prife,  /.  (pi.  -nj  1.  JV.  T.  prize, 
prize  goods;  capture;  2.  pinch  (of 
snuff);  fi'tr  (jutt  —  erflaveu,  to  con- 
demn as  lawful  prize  ;  compos.  — 11= 
comptctr,  re.  prize-office  ;  — ngeviri)t, 
re.  prize-court ;  — ttllictftev,  m,  prize- 
master; — lll'ed)t,  n.  prizage  (/..  7'.). 

*ip  r  i  i  m  a,  re.  (-8 ;  pi.  5pri8ineit)  a.  s> 

Opt.    T.  prism. 

*SPrt8mCitifc6,  adj.  prismatical. 

*'4>  vis  mo  tb,  re.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  o  T. 
prismoid 

*5P  V  i  f  0  rt,  /.  prison  ;  arrest  (of  soldiers). 

^Ptttfcb,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  slap. 

5Pritfd)C,/.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  wooden  sword 
of  a  harlequin  ;  2.  bat:  mace  :  3.  board 
to  sit  on,  back  seat  (of  a  sledge) ;  bed 
of  boards. 

5p  r  i  t  f  d)  e  It,  v.  «.  >*!•  w.  to  slap  ;  to  fall. 

5p  v  i  t  f  d)  en  nt  ei fie  r,  sp»(trd)mei{lcr, 

m.  man  pointing  out  the   shots  on   the 
target. 
*5p  V  i  9  ii  t,  (mi  compos.)   private  :    — ttb- 

ft'djt,  /.  private  end;  — aiige(ea,enbeu 
ten,  — fad;eii,  /.  pi  private  aflfejra  or 
concerns;  — (tuSgubCR,  /.  pi.  private 
expenses;  — biibuc,  /.  — theater,  rt. 
private  theatre  ;  —  COlltocovvcittbud). 
7(.  7".  book  for  private  customers ;  — = 
Cpwefpoilbeilj,  /.  private  correspon- 
dence; — ciACIttblillt,  71.  private  pro 
perty  ;  — gclct)Vter,  m.  literary  man  ; 
— iittevcffe,  n.  — ttiifteit,  m.  private 
interest;  — faite,  /.  privy  purse;  — ■ 
faffict",  m.  keeper  of  the  king's  purse, 
of  the  privy  purse;  — Ubctt,  ».  private 
life  ;  — maillt,  m.  (pi.  — K'llte)  private 
man.  gentleman,  person  or  citizen  ; 
— fd;ttlb,  /.  private  debt ;  —  fcbulf,  /. 


private  school ;  — uf;  iar  m.  doucatk 
secretary;  — ftatllt,  re.  — afte,  /.    pri 

— ftuute, 
vate    lesson  ;  — UUteiltClilllCV,    u.  pri- 
vate  undertaker;     — N-'cg,   m.    J..   T 
private  way. 
' ']'-  V  i  0  S  t  i  HI,  adv.   confidentially. 

tfprtvattflreit,   ».  «.  to  live  n 

privacy  ;  to  live  as  a  private  gentleman 

*$vivatiy,    adj.   S,-  ado.     privative; 

exclusive. 
*X~  V  i  »  S  t  II  ill,   n.  [-8]  a  private  lecture 

(at  the  univei 
*-pVt'.>Ct,  re.   (-C~;  ;,.'. -e)    privy,    nc- 

"  'p  r  t  V  i  I  C  g  I  V  C  n,  ».  a.  to  privilege. 
•SB  v  t  '.'i  I  C  g  1  r  t,  adj.  privileged  :   —  t 
©Ichlbiger,  creditors  by  priority. 

*S0  viiM  leg  i u in, «. (-$ ;  pi. -gien  pri- 

vilege. 

*ip  v  o  b  a  b  i  I  i  t    i  ft,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -«n) 

nder  of  the  doctrine  of  probability. 

♦SB  v  o  b  a  b  i  I  i  a  m  8  8,  m.  the  doctrine 

or  tenet  of  probability. 
*SG  v  o  b  a  b  i  I  i  ft,  m.  (-eit ;  pi  -*n)  one 

who  holds  the  tenets  of  probability. 

•SPt  o  babil  t  tat,  /.  >'. -cu    , 
bility. 

*$  v  0  b  a  t,  adj.  proof,  proved,  probatum 
esl :  -co  '.1'iittil,  an  approved  remedy 

*'p  V  0  b  a  t  i  D  It,  /.  probation,  trial,  proof 

iPrebc,  /.  (-n)  1.  proof,  trial,  proba- 
tion, experiment,  essay:  -.  test,  touch; 
3.  pattern;  sample;  4.  rehearsal;  (HI 
— ,  for  a  trial;  eiue  —  ablc.ien,  to 
give  a  proof  of ;  bie  —  ^altcn,  to 
stand  proof,  be  proof,  to  abide  the 
touch ;   auf  bie  —  fteHoit,  to  put  to 

th..-  proof,  to  the  test;   bCV    ttltf  bCV  — 
t)t,   |irobationer,  novice;    comjios.    — - 
avbeit,  /.  work   for  trial,  sample  :  — - 
battb,  7/1.  pattern  binding;    — Hfltt,  n. 
pattern  sheet,  leaf ;  — bogCtt,  m.  proot 
Bhi  et :   bet  jweite  — bogen,  i 
—etb,  tn.  test-oath ;  — feft  .v—  hilua, 
adj.  proof;  — geroicbt,  71.  tost- v  . 
— beil^ft,    m    teaser;  — jahr, 
of  trial ;  noviciate,  probation  lime  ;  — • 
fliuge,/  proof-blade;   —  lebtling,  «. 
apprentice  on  trial,  novjee;  — ptebtgt, 

/.   sermon  of  trial;   — tUIJ,  m.   pattern 

or  standard  ring;  — ritt,  m.  trial-ride; 
— fcbtift,/.copy,  draught,  pattern;  — = 
fdMtf;,  m.  trial  shot;  — filter,  «.  ailvei 
wrought  to  the  established  standard, 
and  bearing  the  mark  of  assay;  — ftein, 
m.  touch-stone;  — ftiiif,  ».  trial: 
men  ;  pattern,  sample  ;  — ivjo,c, 
/  assay-balance;  — jetcbett,  ».  mark  ol 
assay;  — jeit, /.  nd.  —  jabr. 

•P  V  e  b  e  It,        \  V.   a.    to    try,    t<  st :      tn 

•p  v  0  0  iv  e  it  ' 
@olb  nub  SilbCT  — ,  t" 
silvi  t  by  the  touch  stone. 

?P  vebev,     >  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —   a 

~i;  v  o  b  i  v  e  v,  S    assay  master. 

).;  V  D  6  It  *l  It  It  ft,  /■  art  Of  assaying ; 

— nabel,  f.  tou.-h  n lie  :  — •fen,  m. 

assaying  furnace  ;  —  ftein,   as.  I 

stone;  — tiegel,    m.   ropp.  I,    tost;    — * 

Wage,/,  assay-balance, 
SfJtc  biv it  it  g,  /•  trial,  test ; 

testing 

*$Ptobletm,  H.  :-eS;  pi  -e)  probvm 
*'P  v  0  b  I  cm  a  t  i  f  di,    I     adj.   p 

matic,  pioblcmatical;  II.  «■"■.    piobfc> 

illy. 
i!  rob  ft,  m.  rid.  'Propfl. 
*sp  v  oceb  tt  c  it/  t\  ii.  to  proceed. 
tfBtOCfbiit,  f.    'vl.   -Clt)   proceedmj 

at  law. 

433 


'$  t  0  C  C  it  t,  n  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  per  cent ; 
percentage  :  $11  jcblt — ,  at  ten  percent ; 
compos.  — cillltabme, /.  percentage. 

*!)3rOCCr,  m.  (pi.  -4)  mod.  procer  (in 
constitutional  Spain). 

•■Proccfj,  m.  vid.  Sprojep. 

*  l!  V  0  C  e  f  f  t  0 II,  /.  (pi  -Ctt)  procession  ; 

cine  —  fatten,  in  —  gefien,  to  go  a 

procession;  compos.  — 8blict),  n.  pro- 
ccssional;  — 8fltngcl,  /.  sacring-bell ; 
— 8tailpe, /.  evolutionary  caterpillar. 

•  -p  V  0  ft)  V  0  It  i  §  111  It  3,  m.  prochronism. 

*SJ3  V  0  C  I  a  lit  a  t t 0  It,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pro- 
clamation; etne — evlaffett,  to  issue  a 
proclamation. 

*:p  v  o  c  I  a  m  a  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  -en) 
proclaimer;  crier,  auctioneer. 

*$  r  0  C 1  a  m  T  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  proclaim. 

*$VOC0nful,  m.  (-8;  y£.  -It)  pro- 
consul. 

*5p  V  0  C  0  It  f  U  I S  V  t  f  ffi,  adj.  S,-  adv.  pro- 
consulary. 

*$  r  c  c  o  n  f  n  I  fi  t,  «.  (-e§ ;  p/.  -e)  pro- 

consulship. 

*$P  r  0  C  r  a  ft  i  11 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  procrasti- 
nate ;  SprocrafttltattOtt,  /.  procrastina- 
tion, delay  ;  5pVOCVafiiuator,  m.  procras- 
tinator. 

*5pr0Cfira, /.  M.  E.  procuration;  pro- 
curation-money ;  J j.  T.  warrant ;  com- 
pos. — trftgcv,  — fuller,  m.  attorney, 
proxy,  head-clerk. 

*SP  r  o  e  u  r  fi  b  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  mod. 
procurador  (in  Spain). 

*'p  V  0  C  It  V  a  t 0  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -en)  pro- 
curator, proctor,  proxy,  attorney. 

*5pvocuvTven,  v.  a.  vid.  l.  33craaJ= 
ten,  SBeiwefen ;  2.  33erfd)affen. 

*'P  r  o  en  r  ift,  ?n.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  .1/.  £. 

confidential  clerk,  authorized  agent. 

*$  v  o  b  i  g  t  r  c  it,  v.  a.  vid.  33erfefiwen= 
ben,  33ergcuben. 

»<Pvobitorifd),  adj.  vid.  33cvvCitf)e= 

Viffb. 
*5p  r  0  b  r  0  lit  It  8,  m.  prodrome. 

*$  v  o  b  u  c  e  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  pro- 
ducer. 

*%  V  0  b  It  e  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  produce ;    fid) 

gilt,  fd)Icd)t  — ,  to  exhibit  or  behave 

one's  self  well,  badly. 
*s]\  r  o  b  li  C  t,  n.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -e)  produce ; 

product,  production  ;  compos.  — Cllt)(tn* 

bel,  m.  trade  in  inland  produce. 
'^  r  0  b  It  e  1 1 v,   adj.  «$-  adv.  productive, 

fruitful,  creative. 
*$  r  0  b  It  C  1 1 v  1 1 5  t,  /.  productiveness. 
*Sp  V  0  e  b  Vie,  /.  the  presidency  (in  the 

senate,  &c). 
*:p  X  0  f  fi  11,  adj.  profane  ;  compos.  — g_e= 

fittct)te,  /.  profane  history;    — fcf)fift= 

ftl'Uer  or  — fci'ibent,  m.  profane  author 

or  writer. 

*<P  X  0  f  a  n  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  profanation. 
*'p  V  0  f  a  n  I  r  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  profane. 
*5p  V  0  f  C  fj,  /.  profession,  declaration   of 

vows  (in  the  Roman  church) ;  —  tfillll, 

to  take  the  veil. 

*5p  v  o  f  e  f  f  i  o  n,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  profession, 
trade. 

*'p  V  0  f  C  f  f  i  0  It  C  It,  adj.  Sr  adv.  profes- 
sional. 

"i!  v  o  f  e  f  f  t  o  n  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

tradesman,  vid.  >£hinbttH'vfer. 
*§P  r  0  f  e  f  f  0  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  profes- 
sor ;  lecturer ;  compos.  — ftelle,  /.  place 
or  chair  of  a  professor;  — tltcl,  m.  title 
of  a  professor. 

*3Jrofef  for  at,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -c)  W. 
$rofeffur. 

431 


*<P  v  o  f  e  f  f  o  v  i  n  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  the  lady 

or  wife  of  a  professor. 

*Sprofeffllr,  /.  {pi.  -eil)  professor- 
ship. 

*$rofi'[;  n.  ^-8;  pi.  -C)  profile. 

*$  x  o  f  i  t,  to.  (-8)  profit,  «/</.  ©civtitn. 
*SJi  r  o  f  i  t  cf)  e  n,  n.  (-8;  pt—)  small 

profit ;  save-all. 

*S)3  r  o  f  1 1 1  r  e  n,  v.  a.  <$■  ?i.  (ouz.  ^aten) 

to  profit,  take  advantage  of. 
*S{3  r  0  f  6  r  lit  a,  arfy.  pro-forma  ;  compos. 
— roec^fel,   to.  M.  T.  accommodation- 
bill,  pro-forma  bill. 

*3j!  v  o  f  6  fi,  m.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  -ffe)  provost; 

©Cltei'al  — ,  m.  provost-marshal. 
*$  r  0  f  li  It  b,  adj.  .y  «Ji.'.  profound,  deep. 

*§P  r  o  f  u  n  b  i  t  a  t,  j:  profundity. 

*5p  r  0  g  It  0  f  e,  /.  Med.  T.  prognostic. 
*5p  X  0  g  1t  0  ft  i  C  I  V  C  It,    v.    a.    iv    n.    to 

prognosticate. 
*'$  V  0  Q  It  0  ft  i  f ,  /.  the  prognostic  art. 

*^rognCfttf er,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  a 

prognosticates 

*$VOgn0ftif  Oil,  n.  (-8)  fore-know- 
ledge, prognostic. 

*§ProgitOftifcf;,  adj.  «J-  nrfo.  ji/«/.  T- 
prognostic. 

*$  r  0  g  r  d  lit  111,  n.  (-e8;  ;>/.  -e)  pro- 
gramme. 

*$  r  0  g  f  C  fj,  m.  (-ffeS ;  ;>/.  -ffe)  progress. 

*$P  r  o  g  r  e  f  f  t  o  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Mat.  r. 
progression;  avitl)mctifd)e,  geometrU 

frf)C  — ,  arithmetical,  geometrical  pro- 
gression;   compos.  — Sfliictjig,    adj.   T. 
equidifl'erent ;  —  Smdfjig,  —  SlUCife,  adj. 
<$-  adv.  vid.  Sprogvefftu. 
*§J5  r  0  g  V  C  f  f  l »,  adj.  fr  adv.  progressive. 

?P  rob  ne,  f.vid.  ^rone. 

*i(3  r  0  ^  i  b  t  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  prevent,  pro- 
hibit. 

*$  r  0  fj  i  b  i  t  i  0  It,  /  prohibition  ;  com- 
pos. — SfyftciH,  7i.  M.  E.  prohibition  of 
trade. 

*$  r  0  f)  i  b  i  1 1  0,  adj.  <$•  adv.  prohibitive. 

*5]3  V  0  f)  i  b  1 1  Of  t  f  rf),  adj.  £  adv.  pro- 
ldbitory. 

project,  n.  (-e8;  p?.  -ej  project, 

scheme  ;  compos.  — eitlliacijei',  m.  pro- 
jector. 

*SP  r  0  j  C  C  1 1 1,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  projectile. 

*$r  0  j  e  C  t  i  0  ll,  /.  CA.  c?-  Gcon-.  T.  pro- 
jection; compos.  — 8pulver,  ?j.  powder 
of  projection. 

*5p  V  0  j  C  C  1 1  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  project. 

*$  r  0  1  C  g  6  lit  C  It  a,  n.  p/.  prolegomena. 

*SJ3 1 0  I C  p  f  i  8,  /.  Rh.  T.  prolepsis. 

*$  r  0  1 1 V  t  i  f  d),  arf/.  &r  adv.  proleptic. 

*Sp  r  0  I  e  t  a  r  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pro- 
proletarian. 

*$roIt'r,  adj.  vid.  SBettfcfiiveifig, 
aScitlauftg. 

*SP  r  o  I  i  x  i  t  a  t,  /.  vid.  2Beitfcf)»vciftg= 
fett. 

*5p  r  o  1  o  c  fi  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  pro- 
locutor. 

*$  r  o  I  o  g,  m.  (-8 ;  y.  -c)  prologue. 

*$rolottgaf  iDlt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pro- 
longation; compos. — Sgefcfyflff,  n.  M. 
T.  continuation. 

*S]3  r  0  I  0  It  g  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  prolong  (tile 
payment  of  a  bill,  &c). 

*a>rol  tibir  en,  o.  vid.  5!orfpieIcn, 
ioriibeit. 

*5p  r  0  I U  f  t  0  tt,  /.  prolusion. 

*?P  r  0  1 11  f  f  0,  I  adj.    introductory, 

*$  r  0  1  U  f  0  r  i  f  d),  )      preparatory. 

*S)3  tome  m  D  r  t  a,  abbr.  5JJ,  ffl.  n.  (-'£ 

p^.  -fien;  memorial. 


0>rep 


*5{3  f  o  in  e  n fib  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  walk,  pro 

menade. 

*$  r  0  lit  e  n  I  r  C  ll,  v.  n.  to  promenade. 

*SP  route  ffe,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  M.  E.  pro- 
missory note. 

*^  x  o  m  i f fa r,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  oni 
who  makes  a  promise,  promiser. 

*SJ3  V  0  lit  i  f  f  0  r  i  f  d),  adj.  &  adv.  pronuo- 
sory. 

*vp  x  0  lit  0  1 1  0  It,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  promotion, 
graduation  (at  the  university). 

*§P  r  o  nt  o  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  -en)  promoter 

(in  schools). 
*$  V  0 111 0  0  C  ll  b  ll  8,  ?«.  a  candidate  fof 

promotion. 
*$  r  0  111  0  0  l  r  e  tt,  v.l.a.  to  promote,  pre- 
fer; to  confer  a  degree  upon;  II.  n.  (aux. 
t)abeit)  to  take  a  degree,  to  graduate. 
*$V011t^t,  adj.bfiv.  M.  E.   prompt, 
ready. 

*Sp  r  0  lit  U  I  g  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  promulgation 
(of  a  law). 

*§P  r  0  lit  It  I  g  l  r  C  it,  v.  a.  to  promulgate 
(a  law). 

5protte  iv  5prol)iie,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  provinc 
border,  edge  of  a  field  overgrown  with 
leafwood. 

ty  X  6  It  tt  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Min.  T.  chop,  cleft 
cut  into  the  rock  with  a  chisel  to  gain 
the  ore. 

k£  r  6  11  It  e  It,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  chop, 
cleave,  split  (the  rock  which  contain! 
the  ore). 

*5)3  r  o  it  U  nt  e  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ina)  Gram. 
T.  pronoun. 

*%  X  0  11  0  111  i  It  fi  I,  adj.  S,-  adv.  pronomi- 
nal;  pronominally. 

*ip  r  0  It  0  It  C  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pronounce  ; 
ftd)  — ,  to  express  one's  self  strongly, 
decidedly  ;  5pvoit011Cift,  part.  adj.  strong- 
ly marked,  distinctly  expressed. 

*5)>  r  0  0  nt  i  U  m,  n.  (-8)  proem. 

*5I3  X  0  p  ft  b  C  fi  1 1  f,  /.  propedeutics. 

*ip  r  0  p  a  b  e  fi  t  i  f  d),  adj.  <$-  adv.  preli 
miliary,  preparatory. 

*5J5  x  o  p  a  g  a  n  b  a,  /.  propaganda. 

*"$  r  o  p  a  g  a  it  b  1 8  m  n  8,  to.  propagaa- 

dism. 

*^xo vaganbift,  to.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 

propagandist. 
*Sp  r  0  \><l  gtVCtl,    v.  a.    to    propagate 
multiply. 

*S{S  v  o  p  a  t  x  t  a  =  Soapier,  «.  fool's-cap 

ip  r  o  V  e  r  5,  m.  (-e«  or  -en8)  or  ?pro« 

})CVtilt8,  ra.  Propertius  (the  poet). 

5p  V  6  p  f,  m.  ■«/(/.  SPfro|>f. 

5J]  r  6  p  f  e  n,  v.  vid.  §{5fropf  <5-  SPfro^fen, 

5J3  r  0  V  fi  f  rc  «■  (-ft  5  y. -en)  prophet 
foreteller;  compos.  — etlffflttt,  v.  ben 
bane,  black  henbane  ;  — cttflicfieil,  ?«.  s 
sort  of  thin  crackling  cake ;  — ett 
fd;il(c, /.  school  of  the  prophets. 

5p  r  0  p  fi  e  t  e  it  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  character,  of 
fice,  and  dignity  of  a  prophet. 

%  X  0  p  b  i  t  i  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  prophetess 

5)3  r  0  p  fi  i  1 1  f  et),  I.  adj.  prophetic,  pro   „ 
phetical ;  II.  adv.  prophetically. 

Spropbejct'ei!,  v.  a.  to  prophesy 
predict,  foretell. 

$Propfiejet'ttng,  /.  {pi.  -en)  pre 

phecy,  prediction. 

*S(3  v  0  p  0  n  i  11 1,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  pro 

poser. 
*S|3  v  0  p  0  It  t  V  C  n,  v.  a.  to  propose. 
$  v  0  p  6  11  1 1  8,    to.    Gcog.  T.  the  Pro 

pontis. 
*5p  v  0  p  0  V 1 1 D  XI,  f.  (pi.  -eit)  proportion 

compos.  — 8$al)I,  /.  proportionate  nuir 

bor;  number  of  a  proportion. 


•proportional,  adj.  it  adv.  pro- 
portional ;  compos.  - — -groycit,  pi.  O.  T. 
proportionals :  — lime,  /.  proportional 
line ;  — jirfcf,  m.  proportional  com- 
passes, sector;  — jirrcliiltie,  /.  quadra- 
tics line. 

•?P  r  0  V  0  V  1 1  0  It  I  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pro- 
portion, proportionate. 

*^  X  0  p  0  f  1 t 1  0  tt,  /.  proposition. 

*tytQptatOT,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -Ctt)  pro- 
praetor. 

♦SP  V  6  p  ft,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  Spropjtc)  pro- 
vost (an  ecclesiastical  office). 

•SJJ  X  0  p  ft  C  t,  /.  ( pi.  -Cit)  1.  provost- 
ship  ;  2.  provost's  house  ;   compos.  — * 

acfer,  —gotten,  m.  — anefe,  /.  field, 

garden,  meadow  belonging  to  Die  pro- 
vost; — gertctjt,  n.  provostship, 

$  r  0  p  ft  e  i  I  t  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  pertaining 
to  the  provost  or  provostship. 

$  r  6  p  ft  t  tt  It,  /.  (pi.  -cn)  the  lady  pro- 
vost ;  provost's  wife  ;  prioress. 

*$  r  0  V  1)  I  d  C u'  Pl-  porch,  vestibule. 

*Sp  X  0  q  U  S  ft  0  r,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  -Cll)  pro- 
quaestor. 

*SJ3  to  rector,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e  It)  pro- 
rector  ;  compos.  — aint,  ?i.  — roiirbe, 
/.  prorectorate. 

*SjJ  f  0  r  C  C  t  0  r  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  pro- 
rectorate. 

■prorogation,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  pro- 
rogation (of  the  parliament) ;  2.  pro- 
longation. 

•ipr  Orogtrett,  v.  a.  1.  to  prorogue 
(the  parliament) ;  2.  to  prolong. 

*ty  r  D  f  a,  SProfe,  /.  prose. 

*5profatfer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  vid. 
^rofaift. 

*55rofat  fci),  adj.  prosaic. 

*^ro|at'ft,  m.  (-Cit;  pi.  -eit)  prose- 
writer. 

•^rofcittiuiit,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -niett) 

proscenium  (in  theatres). 

*$C0f  Crt  bit- Cit,  v.  a.  to  proscribe. 

*S}J  r  0  f  C  f  t  V  1 1 0  tt,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  pro- 
scription. 

*$  V  0  f  C  C  t  0  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -Ctt)  T.  pro- 
sector. 

*%  r  0  f  C  C  It  1 1 0  It,  /.  prosecution. 

*$rofelijt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  prose- 
lyte, convert;  compos. — Clllliarbei'ei, /. 
proselytism. 

*!{JrofeqUtrcn,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  pro- 
secute (legally) ;  to  pursue  ;  follow. 

*$  r  0  f  C  r  p  t  tt  a,  f.  (-'8  or  -CltS)  Pro- 
serpine. 

*5p  v  0  f  1 1!  vid<r  much  good  may  it  do 
you!  (said  after  sneezing, drinking,  &.c). 

*Sp  r  0  f  0  0  I  e,  /.  T.  prosody. 

*$COf0bifd),  adj.  prosodical. 

*5ii  tofopopote,  /.  prosopopy. 

*5p  r  0  f  p  C  C  t,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  prospect ; 
Arch.  T.  vid.  Siifs,  yiufritt. 

*5>  rofpe  CtltS,  m.  prospectus. 

*$  r  0  f  p  C  V  t  r  C  tt,  v.n.  to  prosper,  suc- 
ceed. 

*$  r  0  f  p  C  r  1 1  d  t,  /.  prosperity. 

•SJJroflerntre  tt,  v.  a.  to  prostrate. 
*-$  0  ft  1 1  U  t  C  C  It,    v.  a.   to  prostitute  ; 
fid)  — ,  to  prostitute  one's  self. 
*$  X  0  ft  i  t  U  1 1 0  It,  /.  prostitution. 
**$  X  0  ft  f)  I  (0  Jt),  n.  (-8)  Arch.  T.  prostyle. 
*$rofl;t  logi'8ntu8,    m.    prosyllo- 
gism. 

*4>  rota  ft  8,  Sprotafe,  /.  protasis. 

•protection,  /.  protection. 

•^  r  o  t  c  c  t  o  r,  m.  (-« ;  pl.  -en)  pro- 
jector. 


*$  r  c  t  e  c  1 0  r  a  t,  it.  >e8)  protecto- 
rate, protectorship. 

•5P  r  o  t  e  g  e,  m.  (-'8 ;  pi  -8)  protegee. 

*5p  r  o  t  c  g  I  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  protect,  to 
favour. 

*$P  f  0  t  e  ft,  m.  (-tS ;  pl.  -e)  X.  E.  pro- 
test ;  mtt  —  Jltriicf t Olltmeil,  to  return 
dishonoured;  —  laegen  -DJangcl  an 
X'liiuafjltte,  protest  for  non-acceptance; 
—  nxgen  aftangct  an  3a()Inng,  pro- 
test for  non-payment;  compos. — foftCIt, 
— f pcfen,  pi.  protest-charges. 

*$  r  o  t  e  ft  d  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -ctt)  pro- 
testant. 

*5p  r  o  t  e  ft  d  n  t  i  f  d),  aitj.  protcstant. 

*5P  r  o  t  c  ft  a  tt  1 1 8  m  u  8,  m.  protestan- 
tism, 

*$Pt  0  t  eft  at  ion,  /.  (pi.  —Ctt)  protes- 
tation ;  compos.  — Saftc,  /.  act  of  pro- 
testation. 

*Spr o tcftirctt,  v.  n.   (auz.  l)akn) 

to  protest  (gegcit,  again-st). 

*$  r  0 1 C  It  8,  m.  .Myth. T.  Proteus  (also  fig.). 

*S)3  r  0  t  c  u  a  it  g  c  1  i  it  nt,  n.  (-8 )  n.  T. 
the  first  gospel ;  the  first  Messianic 
prophecy. 

*SJ3 COtoJotl,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  record, 
piotocol,  register,  precedent-book,  mi- 
nutes ;  Jtl  —  nef>ltteit,  to  record,  re- 
gister. 

*$  X  0  t  0  f  0  II  d  f  t  f  d),  adj.  $■  adv.  pro- 
tocollary ;  by  protocol. 

*)\i  X  0  t  0  f  0  I  I  i  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  protocol, 
record,  register,  to  make  a  verbal  pro- 
cess. 

*5p  r  0  1 0  f  0  1 1 1  r  U  It  g,  /.  registry,  re- 
gistration. 

*Sp v o t o f oltt'ft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -ctt) 

recorder. 

*$  r  o  t  o  tt  o  t  d  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ictt)  pro- 
tonotary 

*SJ5r  o  t  o  n  o  t  a  x  i  fi  t,   n.  (-8)  proto- 

notariship. 

*5JJ  r  0  1 0  t  lj  \\  m.  (-8  )  /;/.  -Cll)  prototype. 

*$  r  0 1 0  X  ij  b,  n.  Ch.  T.  protoxide. 

*%  X  0  t  0  J  \)  b  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  Ch.T.  to  pro- 
toxydize. 

*^5r  o  tr  aljtre  tt,  v.  a.  to  protract. 

*%  X  0  t  it  b  C  r  dn  j,  /.  protuberance. 

*•}.'  r  0  t  U  h  C  r  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  protuberatc, 
bulge. 

$  1 6  fc  e  n,  u.  I.  a.  Gun.  T.  to  mount ; 
to  move  a  piece  of  ordnance  ;  II.  u. 
(auz.  lutbciU  ml?,  to  open  widely ;  to 
be  insolent,  vid.  !iro(}Cll. 

5p  r  6  (}  t  g,  adj.  unpliant,  stifT,  inflexible  ; 
fig.  insolent,  saucy ;  pulled  up. 

SJJrOfcsfctte,/.  Gun.  T.  chain  of  thu 
carriage  of  a  cannon  ;  — ttagcl,  m.  pin 
fastening  the  cannon  to  the  carriage; 
— rab,  n,  one  of  the  fore  wheels  of  a 
piece  of  ordnance  ;  — roagcit,  m.  (fore- 
wheels  of  the)  carriage  of  a  cannon, 
limbers. 

*SP  t  0  »  C  n  C  e,  /.  Provence. 

*S|3  r  o  » e  n  c  e  r  i3 1,  ?i.  (-8)  Provence- 
oil,  salad  nil. 

*SJJ r  o u e n§a le  (cprouctt9Slc),  m.  (-n ; 

pi.  -It)  1.  inhabitant  of  the  Provence; 
2.  Proven5al  bard  (in  the  middle  ages). 

*$  r  o  u  e  r  b  t  a  I  i  f  cb,  adj.  proverbial. 

*5Pro»erbto3,  adj.  full  of  proverbs, 
apboristica]  (said  of  style). 

*5J3t  Otttdnt,  m.  (-C8)  victuals,  pro- 
vision, store ;  provender ;  compos.  • — = 
aint,  n.  store-otlice;  — contmiffariit8, 
— nieijter,  m.  commissary  of  the  stores, 
victualler;  steward  of  a  ship;  — haiu*, 
n.  — famntcr,  /.  maga- 

zine; — fcfycitl,  m.  bi)l  of  stores,  victu- 


ailing  bill;  — f<$tff,  n.  victualling  bma 
victualler ;     — tragcit,    in.    wagon    foi 
conveying  provisions ;  — luefeit,  . 
tern  of  providing. 
*■$  r  o  a  i  a  it  1 1  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  provide. 

furnish. 
*'1>  r  0  a  i  b  e  It  t  i  c  1 1,    adj.  providential 
<  t;  r  o  8  ibe'n  ,,  /.  vid.  ^crildjt ;  33or= 
febung. 

*-^  r  0  a  t  It  J,  /.  (/</.  -CltJ  province  ;  aufl 
tor  — ,  provincial. 

*••}!  r  o  a  i  it  i  i  a  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  pro- 
vincial (of  a  religious  order). 

*'}>  r  o  a  i  n  5  i  d  I  =  I)  a  u  p  t  ft  a  b  t,  f.  ca- 
pital of  the  province  ;  — ftrcbcnar \  = 
fammlung,  /.  provincial  synod;  — = 
obrigreit,  /.  provincial  magistrate! ;  — • 
rcd)t,  n.  provincial  right;  right  of  cus- 
tom or  usage;  bylaw;  — UU'arfiC,  I 
provincial  dialect ;  — aeifantlltlllll.t,  / 
provincial  assembly;  — reorf,  «.  pro- 
vincialism. 

*$  r  o  a  i  it  5  i  a  I  i  8  in  ti  8,  »/-..  [pL  -en) 

provincialism. 
*S|J  r  o  a  in  j  ie  1 1,  n/j  provincial 

*'4>roai  fion,  /.  ;-/  -cn)  provision, 
.1/.  I'.,  commission,  procuration  n 

compos.  — SCOlltO,  vi.  account  Ol 
missions;  — »VCtfciltCr,  m.  traveller  for 
orders. 

*"}?  r  0  a  i  f  i  0  Itfl  I,  adj.  provisiona],  tem- 
porary; compos.  — bcfdicit1,  m.  ■ — itr; 
tbetl,  n.  provisional  decree,  temporary 
sentence. 

*4>  r  0  a  I  for,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  -Ctt)  dispen- 
ser,   (head   man   at  an  apothecai 
provisor ;  governor. 

*3P  r  0  a  i  f  0  r  i  f  cb,  adj.  provisory. 

*SJJ  r  o  a  o  c  d  tt  t,  ?».  (-cit ;  ;-/.  -c;t)  i~ 

T.  challenger  to  a  suit. 

*5$  r  o  a  o  c  a  t,  m.  (-cn ;  pi.  -cn)  one 

who  is  challenged  to  a  suit. 

*!p  r  0  a  0  C  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  provocation. 

*$P  CO  »  OCrt  tt  a,  adj.  provocative. 

•SJJt  0  0  0  Cit C  tt,  v.  a.  to  provoke,  chal- 
lenge, incite  ;  CtlVnlS  — ,  to  cause,  occa- 
sion, bring  about;  atlf  etVOaS  — ,  to  aj>- 
peal  to,  refer  to  anything. 

*$  r  0  v  c  it  e  t,  Bi.  (-en ;  pi.  -cn)  proxenc 

*^  f  0  X  C  It  t  C,  /.  public  hospitality  61 
tended  to  ambassadors,  &c.  in  ancient 
Sparta). 

*?p  X  0  r  i  111  i  td  t,  /  proximity. 

*i?  c o %i  ii  t,  n.  vid,  Sprocent. 

*  ~i;  V  0  j  C  fi,  m.  [-ffei  J  )■•'.  -fit :  l .  process, 

plea,  lawsuit;  procedure;  2.  Ch  T.  pro- 

ing,  process;  cillCIt  —  flCgen  3t« 

manben  geroiunen,  to  overthrow  any 

one  at  law  ;  compos. — actCH,  ;j/._recordj 
or  minutes  of  a  suit  at  law :  — form,  /. 
form  of  process ;  — fiilncv,  m.  pli 
— [often,  pi.  costs  (of  a  lawsuit);  — = 

frftmer,  — fttcbttge,  w.  litigious  i 

— Orbnung,  /.  proceeding,  course  of 
pleading;  rule  of  a  court;  — tadlClt,  pi. 
acts;   — fltcbt,  /.  li  aition, 

spirit  of  litigation;  — ficbttfl,  adj.  liti- 
gious, action-taking;  — wefelt,  n.  pro- 
ceeding at  law,  Bystem  Ol  legal  pro- 
ceedings. 

•SPco jefftcen,  v.  ».  fa«*.,  |<tben 

to  carry  on  a  lawsuit;  lllit  CtllClll — 
it  law  with  one,  to  take  the  law 

•^COjefftDn,/  aid.  iitceeffion. 
*i'ro  >eff  ii-i  l  ifd).  adj.  <<•  ado.  rt-Ut 

ing  I"  a  lawsuit. 

*•}•!  r  it  b  e,  I.  adj.  too  reserved,  too  par- 
ever-delicate,  prim;   2.  *.  /.  a 
prude. 
SJcQbel,  m.  (-fi)   1.   steam;  bubbling 
485 


nois«  of  a  spring ;  2.  puddle  ;  3.  dirty 
piece  of  work. 

43  r  U  b  1 1 II,  v.  a.  $■  n.  provinc.  1.  to  do 
negligently ;  2.  to  bubble,  rise  in  bubbles. 

$  t  U  b  e  I  ft  t  X  It,  m.  (-C8  J  pi.  -0  bath- 
stone. 

Sp  t  U  b  e  It « t  C,  /.  Prudence. 

•SPrfibetfe,  /.  prudery. 

$  1 11  b  Ie  V,  m.  (-8 ;  ;>/•  — )  bungler, 
botcher. 

5p  r  fl  f  =  C  t  f  C  tl,  n.  iron  for  soundins  or 
probing  ;  — JUttji,  /.  criticism ;  —  ftcin, 
m.  touchstone,  test ;  — JCit,  /.  vid.  Spvii= 

fungSgeit. 

5}.!  V  ft  f  C  It,  0.  a.  to  prove,  try,  examine  ; 
t  to  experience ;  etlictt  SBeir.  — ,  to 
taste  a  wine. 

sp  c  ft  fenSswerf  b,  — wurbtg,  adj.  «■ 

<2(/«.  worthy  of  examination,  trial,  proof, 
test. 

Sp  V  ft  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ; pi. — )  prover,  examiner. 

Sprfif  I  tit  13,  m.  (-8  ;  to". -C)  a  person 
who  is  to  be  examined. 

Sprflf  Ultg,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  trying,  trial; 
examination  ;  fig.  trial ;  a  temptation  ; 
compos. — Setb,  m.  test;  —  8mittet,  ?i. 
means  of  test,  trial;  — 8Pt'f,  to.  place  of 
examination  ;  — 8filtnbe, /.  hour  of  ex- 
amination or  trial ;  — 8$eit,  /.  time  of 
examination  or  trial. 

5p  V  u  3  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  1.  cudgel,  club ; 
2.  stripes,  flogging,  bastinado ;  Clttc 
£rad)t  — ,  a  sound  cudgelling  ;  —  be= 
foiltlliett,  to  be  cudgelled  ;  compos.  — * 
feft,  adj.  cudgel-proof;  — fuppe,  /.  vulg. 
cudgelling,    drubbing,   whipping-cheer. 

S|>  r  it  g  c  I  c  t,   /.  ( pi.  -en)  fight,  row ; 

drubbing. 

!p  X  ft  8  C  1  It,  v.  a.  to  cudgel,  beat,  cane, 
6trike,  belabour;  fid)  — ,  to  fight,  have 
a  fight,  thrash. 

Sprftgellt,  iu  (-8)  cudgelling,  beating, 
belabouring,  caning,  striking. 

5p  x  u  3 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cudgeller. 

5p  X  li  11,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -e)  provinc.  worth- 
less thing;  compos.  — ljiUll',  n.  curled 
hair. 

*?P  r  it  R  C  1 1,  m.  (-8)  prunello. 

*S|S r U It e II e, /.  (pi. -It)  prunello ;  blind- 
nettle. 

!P  r  u  n  c  1 1  e  n  f  a  I  $,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e) 

salt-prunello. 

5p  r  li  It  f ,  m.  (-e8)  state,  show,  parade, 
ostentation,  splendour;  fig.  bombast  ; 
compos.  — bett,  n.  bed  of  state ;  — bl>f)llC, 
/.  upright  kidney-bean ;  tree-kidney- 
bean  ;  — gcrcfce,  n.  — rebcrei,  /.  decla- 
mation ;  — licbe,  /.  love  of  show,  osten- 
tation ;  — liebcnb,  adj.  ostentatious ; 
— 108,  adj.  unostentatious,  without 
show,  simple  ,  — lo^fcit,  /.  unosten- 
tatiousness,  simplicity  ;  — t'ebltcr,  m. 
declaimer  ;  — facbe,  /.  matter  of  osten- 
tation ;  — t(tg,  to.  gala-day  ;  — uotl,  adj. 
splendid ;  ostentatious,  pompous ;  — n?a= 
gett,  m.  state-carriage  ;  — jimntcr,  n. 
state-room. 

gyn.  1)ruiit,  V  r  <id)r,  Qtrprningt,  »»mp, 
'}*  r,i  h  I  c  r  ci.  *}>oinp  approaches  nearest  to 
"i*rad;t.  It  is  an  augmentation  of  the  idea  of 
1>rarf)t,  and  indicates  ^r.id)t  suited  only  for 
t!ie  highest  or  most  distinguished  persons, 
ano  on  the  most  solemn  occasions.  GJcpmn^e 
approaches  more  nearly  to  'l>riint.  It  signifies, 
in  its  origin,  a  frequent  JHrangtn  ;  it  is  not, 
however,  alwnvs  without  internal  worth;  only 
when  it  is  vain  and  empty  it  is  'JJriiiit.  Still 
lower  than  tpriwt  is  3>ru(j[trri,  for  this  seeks 
to  excite  attention  and  admiration  hy  excel- 
lencies which  it  does  not  possess  or,  at  least, 
not  in  the  degree  it  pretends  to. 

Sp  r  li  tt  E  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  tKlbcn)  to  make 
show,  appear  solemnly,  strike  the  view, 
be  specious 

$P  X  It  tt  E  C  r,  n.  (-8)  f^rson  showy  in 
dress. 

48G 


^ubl 


5p  r  It  n  f  C  V  e  i,  /.  {pi.  -Ctt)  ostentation, 
mere  show. 
Sp  V  U  It  f  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  showy. 

Sp  x  ft  n  5  i  c  8  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a  flattile, 
Sp  V  fl  f  C  l,  to.  (-8)  Hunt.T.  little  antlers 

on  the  horns  of  a  deer. 
*Sp  v  1;  t  a  n  e,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -tt)  prytsnis, 

prytane. 
*Sp  r  i;  t  a  n  e'  u  m,  n   - 6 ; /;/.  -ttecit)  pry- 

taneum. 

$  faint,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -en)  psalm  ;  com- 
pos. — I'Ucfy,  v.  psalter,  book  of  psalms; 
— btd)tcr,  — fdjreibcr,  m.  psalmist ;  — = 
lieb,   n.   psalm,    hymn ;   — fiittger,    m. 

psalmodist;  — ftllgClt,  n.  psalmody. 

5p  fa  1  nt  i  ft  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  psalmist, 

psalmodist. 

5p  fa  hit  en,  )  v.  «.  to  sing,  chant 

*$  f  a  I  lit  0  b  IV  e  n,  $      or  recite  psalms. 

*$P  f  tt  I  TJt  Obf  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  psalmody. 

?P  fdlter,  to.  (-8;  pi.  —)  I.  psaltry; 
2.  psalter  ;  compos.  — fptcl,  n.  playing 
on  the  psaltry. 

*$p  f  a  lit  lit  1 1,  m.  (-8)  Min.  T.  psammite. 

*S]3  f  e  It  b  0,  in  compos.  — rfj vi> fcft tf),  to. 
Min.  T.  pseudo-chrysolite ;  — lltetall; 
8 1  ail?,  m.  pseudo-metallic  lustre ;  — lit  0  X- 
i'tlifcf),  adj.  pseudo-morphous;  — Vlli= 
fail,  to.  pseudo-  (extinct)  volcano;  — = 
tutlfailtfrf),  adj.  pseudo-vulcanic. 

*5p  f  C  It  b  0  tt  i)  lit,  I.  adj.  A>  adv.  pseu- 
donymous, bearing  a  false  or  fictitious 
name  ;  II.  s.  to.  one  who  bears  a  ficti- 
tious name. 

♦SPfeUbOttfj  lit  i  f  rlj,  adj.  £,■  adv.  vid. 

Spfeubonijm. 

pft'IIteitlrout,  n.  (-e8)  flea-seed. 

*$P  f  1 1 1  a  C 1 8  lit  U  8,  m.  parrot-like  talk- 
ing, fluency  in  the  use  of  words  which 
one  does  not  understand. 

?P  f  i  1 1 1  cf),  m.  (-tS\  pi.  -C)  parrot,  vid. 
^apflfjet. 

5p  ft !  int.  st !  stop  ! 

*Sp  f  \)  <fo  a  3  D  3,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  psycha- 

gogist,  necromancer. 

*5p  f  1)  d)  (l  3  0  3 1 C,  /.  psychagogy,  necro- 
mancy. 

*5p  f  1)  d)  a  3  5  3  t  f  A),  adj.  psychagogical, 
necromantic. 

*SP  f  \)  &)  e,  /.  Myth.  T.  Psyche  ;fig.  soul. 

*ip  f  X)  d)  t  f  ff^,  adj.  A>  adv.  relating  to  or 
emanating  from  the  soul. 

*5p  f  \)  d)  o  I  o  8,  m.  (-en ;  pl.-tti)  psycho- 
logist. 

*SP  f  X)  d)  o  1 0  3 1  e,  /.  psychology. 
♦SpftyefjolDfltfdj,  adj.  psychological. 
*^P  f  i)  d)  o  lit  a  d)  t  e,  /.  psychomachy. 
*$P  ft)  d)  o m d it  t,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  a 

conjurer. 

*SP  f  i)  d)  0  lit  a  tt  1 1  e,  /.  psychomancy. 

*5pf!)d)0tt0mte,  /.  the  doctrine  of 
the  laws  and  the  development  of  the 
life  of  the  tout. 

*$ft)ci)vome'tcr,  n.  (-S;  pi.  — ) 
psychrometer. 

*SPtTfaite,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  Med.  T.  barley- 
water,  cooling  beverage,  ptisan. 

*5p tolematfd),    Sptolomaifdj,  adj. 

Ptolemaic. 
?p  t  o  I  e  in  d  n  8,  !ptoIontdu$,  m.  ptoic- 

mEUS,  Ptolemy. 
*%  it  b  e  X  t  d  t,  f.  puberty. 

*!p  lib  lied  nbn  nt,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -ba) 

proclamation,  bill  posted  up. 

•SPublt carter,  to.  (-8;  pi.  — )  a 

publican. 

*%  nb  It  cat,  n.    (-e8;   p/.  -e)  that 

which  is  published,  made  known. 


*ip u b tt  c a 1 1 5 n,  /.  publicaUoj^  notifi 
cation;  bte  —  eiltc8  ©e|"cijc8,  the  pro- 
mulgation of  a  law. 

*$P  It  b  1  t  C  I  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  publish ;  CtB 
ScftaillCltt  — ,  to  prove  a  will. 

*5pttb  I  tct  ft,  to.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  po- 
litician, teacher  of  the  public  law. 

*Sp  11  b  1 1  C  t  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  &  adv.  relating 
to  public  law,  treating  of  public  law. 

*5p  u  b  1 1  C  1 1  d  t,  /.  publicity. 

*lp  It  b  i  E  It  lit,  n.  (-8)  1.  the  public,  th« 
world  ;  audience,  meeting  ;  2.  Ac  T.  a 
public  or  free  lecture. 

*$P  It  b  1 1  f ,  adj.  Sf  adv.  public. 

*SPuce,  ^piicefavbett,  adj.  puce. 

5p  li  d)  t,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  T.  1.  floor  for  dry- 
ing salt;  2.  the  stamper-block;  compos. 
— tteppe,/.  staircase  to  the  drying-floor, 

%p  li  cf  C  r  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  knock,  keep 
knocking. 

*?P  tl  b,  7i.  (-C8  ;^/.-e)  M.  E.  pood  (a  Rus- 
sian weight). 

$P  ribbing,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -C)  pudding, 
compos.  — betttel,  77t. — tud),  ti.  pudding- 
bag;  — form,  /.  pudding  dish:  —  11HU 
cber,  m.  pudding-maker ;  — fteilt,  m. 
pudding-stone. 

5pflbel,  wi.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  spaniel; 
(French)  poodle  dog  ;  2.  provinc.  pool, 
puddle;  3.  vulg.  miss,  blunder,  fault,  fail- 
ing ;  4.  Jic.  cant,  beadle ;  cilleit  —  llta* 
d)Clt,  to  commit  a  fault,  to  blunder; 
compos.  — biif,  adj.  vulg.  very  thick; 
very  drunk;  — i)ltllb,  771.  poodle  -dog  ; 
— fo^jf,  in.  cropped  and  curled  head  o! 
hair;  — llliirje,  /.  furred  cap;  — lldr* 
rifeb/  adj.  vulg.  very  droll,  most  ludi- 
crous ;  — Itafj,  adj.  soaking  wet. 

?P  ft  b  c  1  it,  it.  a.  <$•  n.  {aux.  baben)  wig 

to  blunder  ;  provinc.  to  roll ;  to  play  at 
nine  pins;  etttctt  — ,  to  treat  one  ill. 

*5p  U  b  C  It  b  a,  pi.  pudenda. 

'P  ft  b  e  r,  m.  (-8)  powder,  hair-powder  ; 
compos.  — beiltef,  m.  powder-bag;  — - 

bldfer,  — piifitx,  m.  zest;  — Eaftcn,  to. 
powder-box;  — mantel,  nt.  'combing  1 
cloth;  — lltafEc,  /.  powder-mask;  — * 
Uteffcr,  71.  powder-knife;  — pfiffcr,  to. 
vid.  — bldfer;  —  qiiafr,  7«.  putt';  — -- 

— fatj,  71.  powder-salt;  — fcbad)tcl,  /. 
vid.  — faften;  —  snefer,  m,  powder- 
sugar  ;  soft  or  moist  sugar,  Lisbon  sugar 

")?  fl  b  C  r  i  3,  adj.  powdered. 

<p  ft  b  C  X  It,  ?).  a.  to  powder ;  fid)  — ,  to 
powder  one's  hair. 

*5p  It  C  X 1 1,  adj.  ie  adv.  puerile. 

*5p  It  C  r  i  1 1  t  d  t,  /.  puerility. 

<piiff,  int.  puff! 

$ptiff,  771.   (-C8;  pi.  Spiiffe)  1.  puff; 

cud'  thump  ;  2.  back-gammon  ;  3.  some- 
thing inflated  or  puffed  up ;  fulling, 
purling  (of  a  sleeve)  ;  cmtipos.  — df- 
lltel,  771.  sleeve  with  puffings  ;  — bpfilie, 
/.  large  garden-bean;  — bl'Ctt,  ?i  back- 
gammon-board ;  — fptel,  tt.  back-gam- 
mon. 
?P  li  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  ir  n.  (aux.  babell)  1.  to 
pop;  2.  to  bang,  to  cuff,  thump,  buffet, 
to  puff;  3.  to  play  at  back-gammon  ;  T 
to  be  pulled  up,  to  swell  out. 

SPlfffer,  771.  (-8;  pi.  — )  buffeter;^ 
pocket-pistol. 

spu'ffern,  v.  vid.  spuffen. 

5pu'ffi8,  adj.  <<   ado.  puffy. 
*$P  U  8  i  I  i  8  in  It  8,  m.  pugilism. 

*?P  n  8  i  li  ft,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  pugilist 
*sp  it  8  i  1 1  ft  i  f,  /.  pugilism. 

*$P  It  3  i  I  i  ft  t  f  d),  adj.   pugilistic. 

5p  ft  I)  a  \)  n,  771.  JV.  T.  shipwright's  mat* 

§p fit) Hod),  71.  (-e8;  pi.  -todjer)   T 


drying  floor  tube  (in  a  suga  refiner's 
stove). 

$  ii  f  e  It,  v.  a.  A>  7i.  to  poke  ;  '.o  pilfer. 

ty  ft  I  e,  /.  (p/.  -It)  provinc.  hen. 

**Plilf,  m.  (-e$;  p/.  -0  pulk  (of  Cos- 
sacs). 

$  li  (  I  C  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  vulg.  1.  bot- 
tle ;  2.  urine. 

*$  u  I  m  o  n  a  1, 1  adj.  <S-  ado.    pulmo- 

"fpttlmOKfir,  $       nary. 

•^P  11 1  IttD  It  t  f  cb,  ailj.  Sr  adv.  pulmonic, 
pulmonary. 

*tP nlptt,  n.  (-c§ ;  vi.  -e)  i/rf.  $nlt. 

*5J3  It  1 4>  1 1  It  m,  n.  (-9)  pulpit,  rostrum. 

*Q3  uIpOS,  adj.  <$•  adw.  pulpous. 

%  ti  [  r  0  fj,  (-fft8  ;  pi.  — ffe)  the  lapwing 
(a  bird). 

^tilS,  m.  (-e8;  p/:.  -c)  pulse;  bcr — 
gcf)t,  fcfoltiitt,  the  pulse  beats  ;  eilteilt 
(III  bctt  — filf)(cit,  to  feel  one's  pulse; 

Jig.  to  try  one's  mind  ;  cnmpns.  — ilber, 
/.  artery  ;  — Ctber  beg  Spfbrtliers',  Py- 
loric artery  ;  — Ctberfl'Opf,  m.  — abevgc= 
fd)n>uljt, /.  aneurism  ;  —  mqter,  m.  or 
— Wage,  /.instrument  to  determine  the 
quickness  of  the  pulse;  — feblag,  tii. 
stroke  of  the  pulse;  — fitttftailb,  m. 
— ftocfltlig,  /.  stoppage  of  the  pulse. 

33iilfcn,  ^ulfircrt,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben) 
to  pulse. 

$>  li  I 1,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  desk ;  compos. 
— bctcf),  n.  roof  hanging  down  only  on 
one  side;  — b/iiligc,  /.  desk-hinge  ;  — = 
fd)(p(j,  n.  desk-lock. 

%  li  I  «  C  r,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  powder,  gun- 
powder; —  Uttb  33k't,  powder  and 
shot;  ec  fjat  ba3  —  niffjt  erfurtbeti, 
prov.  he  is  no  great  luminary  ;  fetit  — 
ftecfjcit  f  otttteit,  to  be  a  coward ;  com- 
pos. — cirtig,  adj.  vid.  Spulycvidit;  — = 
beittet,  771.  powder-flask;  — bitch  if,  / 
oowder-box ;  • — faji,  n.  powder-barrel; 
— fegc,/.  T.  duster;  — fjafdje, /.  pow- 
ier-flask  ;  — baits',  n.  rid.  — tl)ltrm  J 
— t)0li,  n.  blackberry-bearing  alder; 
1 — fyoi'lt,  n.  powder-horn  ;  powder-case, 
flask;  ' — famittCf, /.  powder-room  ;  — = 
faftctt,  m.  powder-chest;  — font,  n. 
grain  of  gunpowder;  — ntiigajitt,  ti. 
powder-magazine  ;  — tttflf),  n.  charger, 
shot-charger;  — ntut)(e.,  /  powder-mill ; 
— lltiiUer,  m,  gunpowder-maker ;  — s 
^>robC,  /.  powder-trier,  powder-prover 
(an  instrument) ;  — fctff,  m.  powder- 
sack;  — fdjctufcl, /.  powder  -shovel ;  T. 
charger;  — fcbtt>antill,  m.  powdered 
tinder;  — tt)ltntt,  m.  tower  or  store- 
house for  powder;  — fettue,  /.  barrel 
for  or  of  gunpowder;  — setfebrodtttttg, 
/.  gijupowder  plot,  gunpowder-conspira- 
cy; gunpowder-treason;  — tvagcit,  m. 
(gun-)powder-cart ;  — Wiirft,  /.  Hart.  T. 
saucisse. 

$  It  I  »  e  r  i  cfc  t,  adj.  $  adv.  like  powder. 

IP  li  1 0  e  X  t  g,  adj.  made  or  consisting  of 
powder. 

5put»etifu'en,   SJJilfoctn,  v.  a.  to 

powder,  pulverize,  convert  to  powder. 

fjlilttp,  7«.  1.  Ac  cant,  credit  (tick)  ;  Ctllf 
— ,  upon  tick ;  2.  vid.  jumps'. 

$  li  lit  V  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  pump ;  compos.  — 11= 

bad?,  n.  cistern ;  — llbobrcv,   m.  \ p- 

borer;  — ttbot jcit,  m.  pump-bolt;  — 11= 
bctal,  n.  jv.  T.  vale  of  a  pump;  — n= 
eimer,  m.  lower  pump-box;  — Itfeutr, 
7i.  (feu  de  pompe)  a  kind  of  fire-work  ; 
— ltgat,  7t.  T.  hole  in  the  side  of  a 
rump;  — ngcvcttb,  n.  pump-gear  ;  — 11= 
flefenf,  ti.  Mm.  T.  pit  sunk  for  a  pump; 
•  -llfjatttt,  m.  pomp-book;  — ttfammev, 
,.  vid.  — nfiicfcl ;  — nttypt,  f.  hood  of 
a  pump  ;  — ItfctjiClt,  m.  case  of  a  pump ; 


^linf 


-  .ifcffel,  m.  plate  of  lead  or  copper 
|<srforated  with  boles  to  over  the  bot- 
tom of  a  pump  ;  — llfettc,  /.  pump- 
chain;  — nflappc,  /.  valve,  clapper; 
— nflcib,  «.  service  of  the  pump  ;  — it= 
IcbCT,  71.  sucker  ot'amimp;  — uiiiacbcr, 
711.  pump-maker;  — irrllicf,  n.  7'.  cheeks 
of  a  pump;  — llfd)ad;t,  m.  shaft  sunk 
by  a  pump ;  — n|ctilag,  m.  stroke  :  — 11= 
fd}rapcr,  m.  pump-scraper;  — ttnfuth, 
7ii.  upper  box  of  a  pump;  — HfdjU)flt= 
gel/  hi.  handle  of  a  pump.  pum;. 

— ufoob,  — npott,  — ntovfi  '»•  Jf-  T. 

pump  well  ;  — Itfpicl,  71.  play  of  the 
upper  pump-box  ; — llfiiingc,  /.  pump- 
spear;  — llfttcf,  Tii.  7'.  stroke  with  a 
pump  stall';  — nfiicfcl,  jn.  chamber  of  a 
pump;  — U|tPcf,  hi.  pump  break,  pump- 
stall";  — HllKVf,  n.  works,  machinery  of 
pumps. 

SJJumpert,  v.  a.  ^  „.  („„r.  biibcu)  to 

pump;  Ac.  cant,  to  take  on  credit;  to 
give  on  credit;  vid.  ^untpfen. 

SP limpet,  Tit.  (-S;   pi.  — )  pumper. 

SJ3  li  lit  p  C  r  lit  e  1 1 C,  /.  vulg.  the  dark- 
ness that  occurred  on  the  Thursday 
before  Good-Friday ;  the  afternoon-mass 
on  that  day. 

5p  tim  pern  icf  cl,  m.  (-8)  Westphalia 
rye-bread,  brown-George. 

Sp  li  ill  p  b  0  f  c  it,  pi.  pantaloons,  vid. 
^lufcvbofcu. 

Sp  li  m  p  f  C  It  I  e,  /.  1.  mallet,  fulling  club 
(of  tanners) ;    2.  B.  T.  typha,  reed-club. 

'^  li  m  p  9,  s.  Tii.  i^-  intcrj.  bounce. 

%l  li  111  p  f  e  11,  p.  n.  vulg.  to  bounce. 

5P  li  in  p  fl  t  e  f  e  I,  tii.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  a  large, 
clumsy  boot. 

^liticf,  m.  vid.  5plt'.'.!t. 

*?P tl tt g IV e  n,  ».  a.  to  point,  dot. 

Sp  U  It  t  e  t,  77i.  (-§ ;  yl.  — )  Carthaginian. 

Sp  u  it  t  f  cb,  adj.  Punic ;  — e  Xreitc,  Punic 
faith. 

${5  ii  n  I  f,  jn.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  point,  dot ; 
2.  point,  particular  article,  head;  3.  full 
stop,  period  ;  flllf  belt  — ,  exactly ,  punc- 
tually ;  SOU  —  ju  — ,  from  point  to 
point;    by  articles;  tcf)  tt)Ot  nilf  bom 

—  5U  fplltmen,  I  was  upon  the  point 
of  coming;  compos.  — Cicfcaf,  m.  dolled 
agate;  the  sardonyx;  — cifeit,  n.  T. 
pointer,  stiletto ;  2.  S.  T.  probe ;  — = 
fartl,  tii.  Ii.  T.  polypody,  tartarean  lamb; 
— forcille,  /.  coral  with  small  dots;  — = 
flettt,  tii.  granite ;  — jh'trf),  tii.  semico- 
lon ;  — tilil,  in.  fixed  day;   — fhtCT,  — = 

— t[)ievcf)e'ii,  n.  animalcule;  — ivcife, 
adv.  point  after  point,  particular  after 
particular. 

5piinf  ten,  Spuulftren, ». a.  i.  to  point; 

to  dot ;   to  stipple ;  2.  to  discover  by 
geomancy. 
% !  u  it  f  t  e  n,  7i.  (-§)  Med  T.  punction. 

*5JJ  lin  f  1 1  r  e  r,  ^piiiif  tfvf  iiufilcr,  m.  (-i ; 
pi.  — )  geomancer. 

*5J3uit!tir  =  figitr,  /.  geomantic  fi- 
gure ;  — fllllfr,  /.  geomancy ;  bte  — = 
flllljl  betvcffcilb,  georrantic;  —  fiinfis 
ler,  — nmbrfager,  m.  geomancer ;  — = 
tictbcl,  /.  T.  graver's  needle;  scalper; 
— rctb,  7i.  dotting-wheel. 

*1P  11 11  f  t TV  It  tl  g,  /.  punftuation. 

5plillf  tlidl,  I.  adj.  punctual;  JU  — , 
punctilious;  II.  adv.  punctually. 

Syn.  V  ii  ii  1 1 1  i  17),  C)  ,  t,  g  „.  «mi,i.( 'refers  more 
to  the  thing  in  rt-lat'On  tt>  vrhicfa  we  act.  ptlntra 
li.^)  more  to  the  time.  We  arrive  flint  K 
nt  n  certain  placfl  hy  sen,  wlii-n  t',- 
are  rfUl'M  Oflimi,  A  B|hlttlld)n  nv.  n  is.  pr>. 
perly,  lie  who  doei  ST«r}'tbii>K  at  the  ippointej 
tmv.  They  are  often,  however,  confoundad; 
hut  lever  in  surh  a  way  flat  he  whom  we  c  dl 
a  flftt.iiicn  or  clo-te  man,  can  he  con^nl'-reJ 
also  a  vitiihlidv:  man. 

5pii  lift  li  cifeit,     /.     punctualness, 


punct ii. (ty ;    mit    ubtrlti.bfiur    — . 

punctiliously. 
*  4>  »  n  C  til  111!    int.    fam.    enough    said 

come  that's  enough  ! 
•SPunl tBt,  /.  8.  T.  puncture,  points < 

— Clt,  ;//.  '/"(//<.  7'.  points;  compos. — led), 

v    point-bole;   — friuMiibe,  f.Tgp.T 

point  screw;  — IpitJO,  /•  P°in 

"P  li  tl  f  ."ft,  in.  (-f  *)  punch  ;  compos.  — » 
boble,  /.  — lUlpf,  m.  punch  bowl:  — » 
eule, /.  bowlet;  — geift,  m.  — effctii, 
/  essence  i  f  punch;  — glflg,  n.  puncfc 
:  — loffel,  7ii.  punch-ladle ;  — » 
piilvcr,  a.  powder  of  essence  of  punch; 
— fltO,  ii.  punch  strainer. 

^linfr^en,  v.  n.  to  drink  punch,  n 
punch. 

!J!  u  n  t,  in.  (-cl ;  /./.  -e)  or  f.  (pi.  -en | 
point,  mp.  vid  2ptfce;  bcr  —  einti 
SBoUtvetfs,  the  point  of  a  I 

P  li  It  i  c,     ?  /.  (pi.  -n)  T.  punch  ;  drift 

Sptittjel,  J     punch. 

'+>  li  11  \  1 11,  r.  a.  to  punch,  stamp :  i 

^  n  tt  5  c  n  t  r,  tii.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  puncher. 

'Pnni  cttiren,  ?  r.  rid.  'piiiticit ;  pcn« 

4>  mi ) e (tee  ii,  S  genirte  2Uoeit,  chas- 
ed or  embossed  work. 

*]_;iipil[,  i/i.  rid.  ^lii nbel;  compos 
— eitgevicit,  —  encoUegtum,  n.  court 
of  wards;  — engelb,  «. — eiige;.-. 

ward's   money,   pupil's   money;     — cfi= 

t'.lth,  i/i.  1.  board  for  pupillary   matters. 

chancery  ;  ~.  pupillary  councellor. 
*'PlIpi  I  [fir,  adj.  pupilary. 
*SJ$  it  V  t  H  a  t  i  t  a  t,  f.  pupflarity. 
*^npi[lc,  /.   I Vl.  -\\!  pupil  (of  the 

eye),  vid.  Wugcipu'l. 
*P  it  p  I  it,  Tii.  {-ti ;  pi.  -e)  puffin 

cies  of  gull), 
^lippe,  /.  (pZ.-n)  1  puppet,  doll, baby; 
neat  and  pretty  figure  ;  2.  nymph,  au- 
relia,  chrysalis;  .1.  float  (of  a  fishing 
line);  compos, — llbdlll,  n.  baby-house; 
— ttbiilfc,  /.  the  sheath  of  the  chrysalis  ; 
— llfiv)fhe, /.  alkekengi,  winter-cherry; 
— llfiMllt,  in.  playthings,  dolls,  &c. ; 
babery;  — Itfrant'cr,  m.  dealer  u 
tc. ;  — nntiiiiier,  m.  vid  — i:fra  = 
met;  — nmafhg,  04?'.  .5-  adv.  foppish, 

bcauisb,  spruce;  — lll\lllber,  1/1.  the 
bant  scarab  ;  — ii|piel,  H.  puppet- 
show  ;  — llfpiclcr,  //;.  puppet-man; 
— njtitltb,  771.  stale  of  chrysalis;  — 11= 
tOCrf,  11.  baby-things  ;  — lljCUg,  it.' 
for  dolls ;  dolls. 

5p  11  p  p  e  11,  r.  I.  ii.  provinc.  to  play  with 
a  doll ;  II.  a.  to  wrap  up;  to  chance 
into  a  chrysalis.  • 

'}>  li  p  p  C  r  tt,  v.  71.  provinc  to  throb,    pal- 

itate. 

*ip  UV,  adj.  4>  adv.  vulg.  vid.  SRefll. 

+'P  ii  r  g  d  n  5,  /.  (pi.  -en)  purgative. 

*'}}  u  r  g  t  x  e  It,  v.  a.  b  n.  (am.  bdl'CIt)  to 

purge. 
*'pnvgt rcu, in-'')  purging,  pur) 

*?PU  tfltts.b  t)t  It,  in.  />'.  T.  buck  thorn  ; 
— efftg,  771.  purgative  vinegar;  — fte= 
ber,  hv flux-fever,  vomiting  ( 
— flad)S,  77i.  purging  flax;    — 6or|,  n. 
scammony  ;  —  fafita,  /  purging 
— fiu'iicr,  pi.  purging-grains ;  — fv.iur, 
7i.   spurge,    euphorbia;    — niittti,    «. 
purgative;   — nuji,  /.  CBstor-nul 
badoes-nut,  American  purging-nut ;  — = 
|)tUe,  /.  purging-piU ;    — f>ili,  n.  puff- 
ing salt  ;     — UMItce,  /.  scammony  ;  — = 
ri)lir)el,  /.  rhubarb,  catliartic  rooL 

•piivbvibcr,  — bdfer,  m.    i.-D    w:w 
the  wild  oat 

*  i;  It  eiftcatt  i>  tt,  /.  purification. 

*p  n r  i  f  i  c  i r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  purify. 
467 


sputr 

'!0ttri8lttUS,  m.  purism. 

•$  u  r  i  ft,  m.  (-cu ;  />/.  -<u)  purist. 

•SpUrtjtettf,  /•  cont  purism. 

f  i;  u  v  i  t  a  11 C  v,  m.  (-6  !  V1-  —  -  puritan ; 
He  ^fbvc  bev  — ,  puritanism. 

*$  u  r  i  t  a  It  i  f  C^,  adj.  i-  adv.  puritanical, 
puritanically. 

ty  li  V  p  C  I  It,  pi.  provinc.  purples. 

$>  li  r  p  it  v,  to.  (-8)  purple  ;  «/so  /,?. 
purple  robe  ;  mit  bent  —  bcf  Icibcit,  to 
make  a  cardinal ;  compos.  — apfel,  to. 
purple-apple  ;  —  bronjC,  /.  purpurine  ; 
— favbc, /.  purple,  purple-colour;  — - 
farbcit  &■  — faring,  adj  purple,  purple- 
red;  — ficbet,  n.  purples;  —  gCRmtlb, 
j,.  purple  robe;  — b>($,  n.  purpled 
wood;  — ^Uf,  m.  cardinal's  hat;  — - 
fletb,  n.  purple  robe,  purple ;  — lllitit= 
tet,  m.  purple  mantle;  —  rott),  ocj/. 
purple-coloured,  red  as  purple;  — V0» 
the,/,  purple-colour;  — fiiuve,  /.  Ch. 
T.  purpuric  acid ;  — fitureS  ©Olj,  Cft. 
T.  purpurate;  — fdjttetf'c,  /.  purple- 
fish,  purple;  — ftl'eif,  to.  purple-band; 
— te^ptct),  m.  purple-tapestry  or  carpet ; 
— tratlbe,  /.  purple-grape,  purple- 
raceme  ;  —  oiolctfavbe,  /.  the  violet 
tricolour,  — »0gct,  m.  1.  the  green-tailed 
wood-pecker;  2.  the  sultana-hen ;  — - 
Voeibevid),  in.  silicaria,  red  lysimachy. 

*-{3  ttr  V  U  r  5  t,  n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  cardinal- 
ship. 

ty  li  X  V  U  V  e  It,  ^livpltnt,  adj.  purple; 
—  farbcit,  to  purple. 

Sp  ii  r  p  u  t  i  d)  t,  ^tirpitvifd),  adj.  £  ai». 
purplish,  purple-coloured. 

5)3  li  r  p  U  r  t  fl,  adj.  (mod.)   purple. 

*g!  u  v  p  u  v  1 1,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi  -e>  purple- 
shell. 

iJJ  It  r  V  U  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  dye  in  purple, 
to  stain  with  a  crimson  dye  ;  2.  to 
clothe  in  purple  ;  fid)  — ,  to  stain  one's 
self  with  purple;  to  become  red  as 
scarlet;  II.  n.  to  be  or  turn  red  as 
crimson. 

!p  li  XX  e  tt,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  provinc.  to  pur, 
prowl;  to  stir,  edge,  vex,  teaze  ;  JV.  T. 
to  call  the  watch  to  relief. 

$  ii  rf  cb,  q3tirfd;.eu,  ^uvjelu,  vid.  53iir= 
fd>ett  u.  f.  W. 

*%  It  X  U  t  e  tt  t,  a/fj.  <v  adv.  purulent. 
*<g  U  r  U I  i  tt  j,  /.  puruler.ce. 
•$U  fill  ait  tin,  adj.  &■  adv.   pusilla- 
nimous. 
*5J$  U  f  t  XI  a  tt  t  ttt  1 1 3  t,  /.  pusillanimity. 
$Jfe»  SPufefafce,  /.  »i&  Sufe. 


*kFllffiVeit,      )  v.a.fam.  1. 
*$  0  U  f  f  I V  e  tt,  J  to  patronize 


emeu  — , 

ize  any  one, 
to  make  any  one  get  on  in  the  world ; 
fid)  — >  to  raise  one's  self  to  a  higher 
station,  to  get  on  in  the  world;  2.  to 
court,  woo. 

*-5|3liftet,  /.  (pi. -XL)  pustule. 

!p  ft  ft  C  11,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  provinc.  to  blow  ; 
to  breathe. 

?p  li  ft  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  provinc.  small 
bellows,  puffball. 

^  ii  ft  r  o  b  v,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -vojjvc)   r. 

strokal,  hollow  iron  to  blow  glass. 
*SP  11  ft  U  I  0  8,  adj.  pustulous. 
$ii  te,/  (pi.  -it)  SPiUfjulytt,  n.  (-8;  pi. 

-bitr)lie X)  provinc.  turkey-hen. 

^uteitbtrtteit,  ^frtevbiateii,  m. 
roast  turkey. 

^  ii  t  e  v,  m.  r-8 ;  pi.  —)  <piitha()it,  "»• 

(-8;    ;>/.  -baillte)  turkey-cock. 
*5JJ  UtteftCtrett,  ».  n.  to  putrefy,  to 

become  rotten  or  putrid  ;  SpUttef0Ctt9tt, 

/.  putrefaction. 

*'4>  K  ttefc  t  It  J,  /.  putrescence. 
4S8 


*$  It  t  r  C  f  C  t  b  C  I,  adj.  putrescible. 
*S{5«  t  vcfcireil,     v.   n.     to    become 

putrid  or  rotten. 
*4>  It  t  V  t  b  1 1  a  t,  /.  putridity. 
Spittfd)C, /.  (pi,  -XI)    T.  salt  tub,   salt 

measure. 
SPlttfe, /.  {pi.  -tfl  JV.  T.  dip-bucket, 
^ll'tt,   int.   (in    calling    poultry)    piew! 

pip! 

$  ii  i  t  f)  ii  b  it  cl)  c  it,  ^littdn-it  or  5J3iit= 
tel,  m.  /am.  little  chicken!  little  peeper! 

putting,/.  (pL-txO  Jv.  r.  link  of 

the  chains;  compos. — boljtlt,  m.  chain- 
bolt;  — tflil,  7J.  futtock,  foot-hook- 
shroud. 
SJ&jifc,  m.  (-e8)  1.  dress,  attire,  orna- 
ment, finery  ;  dressing,  decking ;  -• 
plaster,  rough  casting  (of  a  wall);  3. 
0td.$Dffe;  compos.  — blltmc,  /  arti- 
ficial flower;  — ijeiltad),  n.  dressing- 
room  ;  — t)anbcl,  m.  milliner's  trade ; 
— pltbler,  m.  —  baitblcrinit,  /  mil- 
liner; — b'tllblltlli], /.  milliner's  shop; 
— t)0f$,  n.  T.  polishing  stick;  —  i^cl, 
m.  a  torn-thumb,  pigmy,  puny  shrimp  ; 
— faftd)CH,  n.  dressing- box  ;  — fraill, 
m.  millinery,  finery;  — ntadievet,  /. 
trade  of  a  milliner;  — llindjCVtltlt, /. 
milliner;  — fd)eve,  /.  snuffers,  vid. 
Stditfcfccre ;  —  fcbaditel,  /.  bandbox; 

— f4u$e,  pi.  dress-shoes;  — ftetrt,  m. 
(with  shoemakers)  lap-stone ;  — ftlt= 
be,  /.  dressing-room;  room  of  state; 
— flicf)  t,  /  love,  passion  for  dress, 
finery:  — flidjtig,  adj.  fond  of  dress; 
— tifd),  m.  dressing-table,  toilet ;  — = 
tVOiavett,  pi.  articles  of  dress  (of  or- 
nament), millinery;  — XOtxl,n.vi&. — = 
hailt ;  — Jtlltllter,   n.  toilet-chamber. 

Si/n.  '))  u  B,  S  i)  in  ii 't,  .3  i  !  r  S  c,  £  i  t  r  r  a  t  f>, 
56 1  r  j  i  e  r  u  n  g.  ty  u  b  <  n,  S  <$  m  ii  it «  n,  3  i  e. 
re  11.  1-Wii-cii  implies  properly  a  lower  degree 
of  beautifying  ;  Sii'miafcn  and  jitren,  a  higher. 
Peasants  puntn  their  rooms,  when  they  sweep 
and  dust  them.  Sdjmilrt  embellishes  a  thing  by 
6plendour  and  costliness  ;  3icrr.ilhtn  by  intrinsic 
beauty.  ^iiHcn,  in  general,  therefore,  means 
to  embellish;  fdjmiiittn,  to  embellish  by  splen- 
dour and  costliness  or  on  solemn  festivals; 
iitrtn,  to  embellish  by  the  addition  of  something 
in  itself  beautiful,  but  the  beauty  of  V-hi.h  con- 
sists more  in  the  eiquisiteness  of  the  form  than 
in  splendour  or  coslliness.  i^ifitt,  3icrrat6, 
0>cr\icrung,  imply  that  with  which  anything  is 
QtjUrt  or  embellished;  with  this  dili'erence, 
however,  that  3icr^o  is  applied  also  figuratively 
(f.  g.  modesty  is  the  greatest  oicrcc  of  youth) 
and  the  other  two  not;  whilst  QJtrrarbcn  are 
mere  trifles  with  which  we  seek  to  em!-  -li 
anything.  It  is  not  every  Sitrtat^  in  a  building 
which  is  also  a  iGcrjierung. 

%  li  te  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  snuffers  ;  snuff. 

SJ^  li  %  C  tt,  v.  a.  iv  rcfl.  1 .  to  dress,  attire, 
trim,  adorn;  '.!.  to  clean,  cleanse:  to 
polish,  burnish,  furbish  ;  3.  jig.  vuig. 
to  rebuke,  chastise;  4.7'.  to  rough  cast, 
plaster  (a  wall)  :  baS  Sicht  — ,  to  snuff 
the.  candle:  <Sd)llbe  — ,  to  clean 
shoes;  ©efefjirt — ,  to  scour  vessels  ; 
btc  iDlafe  — ,  to  wipe  or  blow  one's 
nose;  ftd)  ben  33avt  — ,  to  shave 
one's  beard 


^Jli^CV,  m.  I.    one   who    cleans,  &c. ; 

principally  in  compos. ;  2.  vuig.   rebuke, 

reproof. 
^plifctO.,   adj.  droll,  funny. 
$  ii  5  e  it,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)    Tgp.  T.  blot 

caused  by  a  broken  letter. 
*?P  11  5  J  0  I A  Uf  V  b  C  ./.  puzzolana. 
'  X- 1)  C  it  i  t,  m.  (-e» ;  pl.-c)  Jlfin.  T.  pyenite. 
< -i'  >i  vi  m a e,  m.  (-tt;  pi.  -tt)  pymny, 

pigmy;  fnr-  dwarf. 
*'^  i  ij  111  a  t  f  A),  adj.  pygmean. 
*%  V)  1 0  It  C  tt,  pi.  Arch.  T.  pyloncs. 

^Viivamtbal,  adj.  rid.  §psjvaittib«= 

lifd)  ;  in  compos.  — tt  J,  n.  common 
Bulphuret  of  lead ;  — fpatb,  »«.  pyra- 
midal carbonate  of  lime  ;  — thiiviltc, 
pi.  pyramidal  towers. 


*^3  x)  x «  m  t  b  a  1 1  f  rb,  SPtyranrtbenfSfc 

mii^,  adj.  pyramidical. 

*§p  p  r  a  m  t  b  A  1 1  ft  r  t,  adj.  <S-  adv.  7 
— er  Jtl'Vlftall,  pyramidal  or  pyramidics. 
crystal. 

♦sp^ratntbe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  pyramid 
compos.   — mjUnfe,  /.   the  pyramids 

bell-flower;  — llt)"lj,  n.  superfine  ma 
hogany. 

*SJ3iS>ratntboibe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  pyra 

midoid. 

^  P  V  C  11  A  C  It,  pi.  Pyrenean  mountains 
Pyrenees. 

"}>  i.)  VCltd  i  f  d),  adj.  Pyrenean. 

*  •£  \)X  C  t  D  1  0  (J  t  C,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  pyreto 
logy. 

*$  li  x  i  t,  Bt.  (-e8 ;  pL  -t)  Min.  T.  iro* 
pyrites. 

*?P  »  r  U  0l»  9  I  e,  /  (pl.-n)  pyritology. 

*^3  H  tole,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  B.  T.  winter- 
green,  pyrola. 

*§P  x)  c6 1 1,  m.  vid.  sptrolt. 
*SJ3  x)  x  o  m  a  n  t,  m.  ( -cu ;   pi.  -cu)  a 
pyromantic,  pyromancer. 

*k4?i  11  X  0  lit  A  It  1 1  e,  /.  pyromancy. 

*$  s>  v  o  ill  i  t  c  r,  n.    ( -S ;    pi.  —)  T. 

pyrometer. 
*SP  rj  x  o  m  c  f  r  T  e,  /.  pyrometry. 

1  %  H  X  0  Itt  i  t  X  i  f  d),     adj     cv   adv.     fV 

rometical. 
*§{?  11  v  0  It  v  m  t  e,    /.  Ch.   T.  pyronomy. 
*SJJ  li  1 1  0  V  b  S  It,    adj.    .Min.    T.    pyro 

phanous. 

*SJ5  ii  v  0  p  f)  B  v<  '»•   (_s  i  PL  ~c^    r>'ro 

phorus. 
*^  l)  v  o  V  {i  5  v  i  f  A),    adj.    d>   arf».    py 

ropborous. 
*$  V)  r  0  t  e  &)  XI  t  C,  /.  pyrotechny. 
*$  S)  x  o  t  e  d)  u  i  I  c  r,    m.  (-8  ;  jrf.  — ' 

pyrotechnist. 
*-$  i)  V  0  t  C  d)  It  t  f  &),  adj.  pyrotechnical 
*Sp  li  V  6  1 1  fd?,     adj.   >S-    a^w-      pyrotic, 

caustic. 
*^lUUVVCJt,   in.   (-8;    J)/.  -CU)    .Min.    T 

pyroxene. 
*$  »  X  X  l)id)i  f  d),    adj.  <$•  ado,   bet  — t 

livlllj,  the  pyrrhic  dance  ;  bev — C  5't? 

(bet 'iIlirvliid)tll8)  the  pyrrhic  foot  (in 

poetry). 

*$  ».i  v  v  bout  a  n  c  r,  m.  t-8 ;  ?</.  — )  \ 
<y<  ii  v r  d  o  u  t  ft,  m.  (-cu ;  pi.  -eu)  S 

a  Pyrrhonist,  sceptic. 
*5J3 1)  V  r  b  5  U  i  f  d),  arfj.  iv  «</«•  pyrrhonic. 
*§P  l;  vv  b  0  it  1 8  ttt  tl  8,  m.  Pyrrhonism, 

scepticism. 
*$  1)  t  X)  a  ^  0  r  a  C  V,  m  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  Py- 
thagorean. 
*5g  11  t  b  it  A,  0  X  A  t  f  A) ,  ?  ailj.  *  a<Zu.    Py 

*5g  ii  t  li  a  g  B  f  t  f  cb,     S  tnagorian,    Py- 
thagoric;  btc  — C   Scl)ve,  Pythagorisui. 
*Sp  ii  t  h  t  a,  f.  Pythia, 
*$  ij  t  l)  t  f  d),  adj.  Pythian. 

^CiiitbtMl,  in.    (-8)  Myth.  r.  Python. 
>(;  li  til  Oil  if  fe,    /.    Pythoness,     pre 
phetess. 


O,  0,  tt.  the  seventeenth  letter  of  the 
alphabet 

Qua  a  I,/.  ™/.  Dual. 
Q  it  a  b  b  c,  /.  ( ?/•  -u)  1-  »"*■  ^naV1* 

^e ;    '-'.  provinc   .lew-lap ;  fat  lump  cH 

fies'h. 
Dltdbbelt.J,   adj    vuig.    plump,    fat 

shaking. 
D  U  it  b  b  C  I  II,  v.  n.  vidg.  {auz.  babfttj 

to  shake,  be  soft  (of  fat  substances). 


Duab 


Dual 


Guar 


Cufttfclc^cn,  n.  (-«;  pi.  — )  little 
(squalling)    child. 

Duacfclct',  /.  (pi.  -eit)  trifling; 
changeableness,  inconstancy. 

Dudefelfjaftcy  Ouddfclig,  adj.  pro- 
vine,  childish  ;  wavering,  irresolute. 

Du  d  tf  C  l  It,  v.n.  (auz.  fjabCtt)  rn/is.  to 
shake ;  to  waver,  be  irresolute  ;  to  talk, 
dote,  babble. 

Durirf entrant,  n.  (~t6)  the  great 
trind-wced. 

Q  u  ti  cf  e  u  t  e,  /.  vid.  Duaf  cnte. 

£1 U  d  cf  I C  r,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — )  provinc.  an 
unsteady,  frivolous  person. 

Dudcf  falber, m.  (-&;  pi.—) quack, 
mountebank. 

Syn.  CLuatt  falber,  TOa  r  it  fd)  ret  e  r,  Sil. 
bao»r.  The  Murtlfdueier  is  distinguished 
from  the  aii.inT.itser  by  his  setting  up  his  booth 
iu  public  places  and  loudly  proclaiming  the 
m'-rits  of  his  medicines;  the  au.ittf.ilber  only 
goes  into  houses  to  recommend  his  medicines, 
or  sends  about  printed  bills  in  which  he  boasts 
of  his  cures.  O-uartfalbcr  indicates,  therefore, 
one  who  gives  himself  out  for  a  physician 
from  his  ignorance,  93iarttfdjreier  from  his 
boasting.  I3.itb.iccr  seems  to  indicate  a  Quart . 
(.ilber  in  a  still  more  contemptible  light;  as 
one  who  seeks  to  hide  his  ignorance,  in  a 
chattering  and  confused  way,  by  technical 
terms  from  the  learned  languages. 

Duacffalberet',/.(^.-eu)  quackery. 
Dudcf falbern,  v.  n.  (auz.  Ijabeit) 

to  practise  quackery. 
Qlt  fiber,    m.    (-$;   pi    -it)    also   f. 

(pi.  -tt)  free-stone. 

D  it  fi  b  c  r  fl  e  t  it,  m.  &  Dufibcrfluif,  n. 

(-$ ;  pi.  -C)  square-stone,  broad-stone, 
free-stone  ;  compos.  — brild),  m.  quarry. 

D  It  fiber  VO  erf,  n.  (-e«)  bound  ma- 
sonry. 

•Ouabrctrt,  dftma,  the  first  Sun- 
day in  Lent,  Quadragesima. 

t*Duabragefimfil,    adj.     quadra- 
gesimal. 
•Duabrdngef,  n.   (-es;  pi.  -tt) ) 
*D  u  a  b  r  fi  u  g  u  I  u  in, ».  (-8 ; vi.-\ a)  \ 

quadrangle. 
*D  U  a  b  r  a  It  fl  U  I  d  r,  adj.  quadrangular. 

•Dttabvtittt,  m.  (-en;  pi. -en)  Mat. 

T.  quadrant. 

♦Duabrantfilufjr,  /.     (pi.  -en) 

quadrantal  dial. 

♦Du  ab  r  fi  t,  n.  (-«« ;  pi.  -e)  Mat.  T. 

quadrate,  square;  compos.  —  fufi,  — = 
febut),  m.  square-foot;  — Itltie,  /.  O.  T. 
quadratrix  ;  — mafj,  n.  square  measure  ; 
— meite,  /.  square  mile  ;  — rerbuutig, 
/.  calculation  of  square  numbers;  — = 
riltfje,  /.  square  rood;  — fd)eitt,  m. 
JlsL  T.  quartile,  quadrate;  — i>evbdlt= 
ntjj,  n.  duplicate  ratio  or  proportion  ; 
— Wltrtel,  /.  square  root;  — roitv$ci= 
ttcrbaltllifi,  n.  subduplicate  ratio;  — = 
jaftl, /.  square  number,  square;  — ' 
}oU,  m.  square  inch. 

*D  n  a  b  r  5 1  dj  c  n,   n.  (-« ;    pi.  —) 

Print.  T.  vid.  Dltabrat. 
♦Dltabrfi  tt  fdj,  ailj.   quadratic;   — e 

©[etfbuitgctt,  quadratic  equations. 
*D  n  a  b  r  a  t  fi  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)   Mat.  <$■ 

.'1st.  T.  quadrature. 

*  O  11  a  b  r  1 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  quadrille  (in 
dancing  and  at  cards). 

•Clliabrtrett,  v.  a.  to  square,  make 
square. 

*D  it  a  b  r  fit)  e  I,  adv.  quadruple  ;  com- 
pos. — »ettrag,  m,  quadruple  treaty. 

•Ditabrupiictren,  v. a.  l.t.  to 

rebut. 

•Duabrupltf,  /.   (pi.-tn)  L.  r. 

"ebutter 

On  «  b  r  >**}  1 1  r  e  n,  b.  a.  to  quadruple. 


D  II  fi  f,  8.  $■  int.  a  sound  to  imitate  the 
croaking  of  a  frog. 

D  u  fi  f  c  I  cf)  e  it,  n.  vid.  Duacfcld;cn. 
Du  fife  In,  v.   n.  (aur.  baben)  vuig. 

to  babble,  prattle  ;  to  quack. 
D 11  fi  f  e  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  babcil)  to  croak  ; 

to  quack ;  fig.  to  groan. 
Dlld fen,  v.  n.  (auz.  f)rtbeil)  to  quack, 

squeak,  cry. 
D  11  fi  f  =  e  II  t  e,  /.  quacking  duck  ;   — s 

frijte,  /.  a  large  kind  of  toad ;  — ret= 

l)er,  m.  croaking  heron. 

D  u  a  f  e  r,  Dafif er,  m.  (-5 ;    pi.  —) 

1.  croaking,  screaming  bird  or  animal ; 

2.  quaker,    trembler ;     compos.    —  ge= 

meitice,  —  flefeUfcfcaff,  /.  society  of 

quakers,  brotherhood ;  — ijf aubcit,  m. 
creed  of  a  quaker;    — DerfammtURg, 

/.  meeting  o*  ruakers. 
Dudfcref,   /.     :.    mdg,    quacking; 

babbling;  2.  quakerism. 
D  It  d  f  e  r  t  II 11,  /.   ( pi.  -Clt)   quakeress. 

Dudfertfrf),    Duafermafitg,    adj. 

quakerly,  quakerlike. 
D  It  fit  I  C  r,  m.  provinc.  vid.  DlUliflcr. 
D U  fi f  f  e  It,  v.n.  mtlff.  to  croak. 
Dual,/,  (pi.  -en)  pain,  torment,  tori 

ture,  pang,  grief,  affliction ;  in  campus. 
— bclaftet,  adj.*  loaded  with  pain  or 
torments;  — CvfilUt,  adj.  rid.  — yollj 
— iJOttilltl,/.  Fury  ;  — vol!,  adj.  d>  adc. 
full  of  pain,  torments  or  anguish. 
Syn.  a  u  a  I,  jt\v,  3X  a  r  t  f  r,  iy  o  1 1 1  r,  V  I .,. 
gt.  ^>f  in  inihcated  the  extent  of  pain  as  to  its 
Violence,  anal  as  to  its  duration,  ^tin  im- 
plies, therefore,  the  generic  idea  of  pain,  Giuil 
the  various  species  ol  it.  This  is  evident  also 
from  the  fact  that  Ou.il  has  a  plural,  whereas 
Vein  has  not  Hence  mere  annoyances,  which 
we  striile  to  get  rid  of,  can  also  aicaltn.  The 
uncertainty  whether  what  we  design  to  do  be 
right  and  good,  often  qualt  the  best  and  ;most 
conscientious,  but  after  a  bad  action  the"  con- 
science of  the  bad  man  peini^et  him.  Child- 
ren analeit  an  affectionato  mother  with  their 
unreasonable  requests.  Seller  and  M.irtcr  are 
synonymous  with  au.lt  and  l)tln  only  in  their 
figurative  sense.  Vliifte  implies  every  kind  of 
'  ition.  A  nurse  has  much  iptagcwilh  a 
sick  child.  "Vl.iac  interrupts  an  agreeable  state; 
aujl  is  an  uninterruptedly  painlul  one. 

D 11  d  I  e  II,  v.  a.  to  pain,  grieve,  afflict, 
torment,  vex,  tcaze,  importune,  plague. 

D  It  d  I C  l",  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  tormentor, 
afllictcr. 

Dlldlerei,  /.  (pi.  -en)  tormenting, 
teazing ;  vexation. 

D II  a  I  =  fj  C  t  ft,  m.  tormenting  spirit, 
demon ;  fi:r.  a  bore,  troublesome  per- 
son;  — flottilllt,  /.  Fury;  —  Font,  Tt. 
spelt :  — Oft,  TO.  place  of  torment ;  — = 

teufel,  m.  rid.  — geiJT. 

*D  It  a  1 1  f  i  C  a  1 1 D  II,  /.  qualification. 

*D  u  a  1 1  f  t  c  I  r  c  it,  v  a.  4>  reft,  to  qual- 
ily.  lit ;  fid;  fur  ctwag  — ,  to  be  qual- 
ified for. 

*D  U  a  1 1 1  d  t,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  quality,  qual- 
ification. 

D  !I  a  1 1,  to.  (-ti)  -f  moving  force  of  a 
spring  (of  water). 

D  II  d  1 1  C,f.  (;</.  -tl)  medusa,  sea-nettle, 
sea-blubber  (Medusa,  /,.). 

Dlldtnt,  77i.  (-ti)  1.  vapour,  steam, 
smoke,  damp,  exhalation ;  2.  qualm:  :i. 
provinc  confusion;  stupor;  insensibili- 
ty;    compos.    — bilb,     7«.    vapour  1. till ; 

— bantpf,  Mi.  very  think  fume  or  smoke. 

O  11  (i  I  111  C  11,  v.  n.(auz.  \)dUl\)  to  steam, 
smoke. 

O  U  II I  in  i  d)  t,  adj.  vaporous,  dampish. 
D 11  d  I  lit  i  j],  adj.  smoky,  steaming. 

D  u  a  I  fie  r,  7h.  phlegm ;   compos.  — = 

bailltt,  in.  service-berry-tree. 
D  u  d  I  fl  e  r  t  (j,  adj.  like  phlegm. 
O  u  a  I  ft  c  r  u,  v.  w.  (anar.  babcn)  to  spit 

>lilegm. 


Dudnbel,  TO.  f-     r.  middle  or  a 

charcoal  kiln  ;  compos.  — Deere,  /.  alpin« 
mespilus;  — For)Ie,  /.  charcoal  out  o. 
the  middle  of  a  kiln;  — pfal)I,  m.  — • 
— rutt)e,  —flange,  /.   the  pole  stacl 

in  the  middle  of  a  charcoal-pile. 

Dud n b c I b a uni,  Du.inbclbccrbaiim, 
m.(-(S;  pl.-baumt)  the  alpine  mes- 
pilus or  medlar-tree. 

Dlldltt,  771.  (-to-,  pi.  -e)  provinc.  L 
cunning  fellow,  a  droll,  funny  fellow, 
2.  appeanince  ;  'JOT  — ,  for  appearance' 
sake,  to  deceive. 

*D  u  a  n  t  i  1 5 1,  /.  (pi.  -cu)  quantity; 
sum. 

*D  u  a  n  t  i  t  a  1 1 »,  adj.  A>  adc.  quantita 
live,  quantilive. 

D  li  d  u  1 3  »  e  t  f  e,  ado.  as  it  were ;  for 
form's  sake,  to  deceive. 

♦Dlldutuilt,  ti.  (-8)  1.  quantity, 
Dumber;  2.  quota,  share,  portion. 

Duaujcl,  hi.  (-«,  Mui.T.  Hie  mov- 
able iron  ring  on  buckets,  to  which  the 
rop  ■  is  fastened ;  sw 

D  U  ti  p  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  1.  eel-pout,  quab ; 
2,  tadpole. 

D  u  d  p  p  e  1  it,  v.  rid.  Duabbeln. 

Q  It  ti  p  p  t  fl ,    adj.    bulging  ;      fat    ami 

wrinkled. 

*DlI  avail  tdlie,  /.  quarantine;  — 
patten,  to  perform  quarantine;  compos. 
— aujtait.  /.  —^)CIUS,  ti.  lazaretto,  hos- 
pital;  — beantfe,  m.  health-officer ;  — ■ 
gefefje,  pi.  quarantine-laws. 

Dltdrf,  m.  (-e«)  I.  curd,  curds;  2, 
dirt,  excrement:  jig,  cont.  trifle;  belt 
alteu  —  aufiiil)reu,  to  stir  up  some 
long-forgotten  trifle;  tit  jcbcilt  — 

rcu,  fciuc  SCiafe  tit  jeben  —  begiabeit. 

to  meddle  with  everything;  compos. 
— fajj,  71.  curd  tub;  — bana,?,  y,  Jiang. 
ing  frame  in  which  curds  and  cheese 
are  dried;  — fd)C,  m.  whey-cbeese; — * 
floff,  OT.  curd-dumpling;  — f orb,  m. 
basket  in  which  the  curd-bag  is  put,  lo 
drain  the  curds  of  the  whey;  — HlliOl. 
/.  a  sort  of  maccaroni  prepared  from 
CDlds,  flour  and  eggs;  — |acf,  m.  curd- 
bag;  — ffbiittte,  /.  — bvob,  7i.  a  slice 
of  bread  spread  over  with  curds  <?r  soft 
cheese ;  — trage,  /.  vid,  — bduge. 

Dlldvftg,  adj.  1.  containing  curds i 
2.  duly. 

Ditdrve,  /.  (pi.  -n)  wig.  Bqualling 

rhiM  ;    jig    a    grumbling    person;    bit 

SJ3farre  init  bet  —  befommen,  vrov. 

to  obtain  a  living  under  the  condition 
of  marrying  a  certain  person. 

"D 11  a  V  X c,  7i.  (-'« ;  pi.  -«)  Mil.  T.  square. 

Dudrren,    v.   n.   (auz.   fjaben)   to 

grumble. 

Dudrt,  71.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  1.  quart  (of 
wine,  &.c.) ;  2.  volume  in  quarto;  coiit- 
pos.  — bailb,  771.  a  book  in  quarto;  — - 
blatt,  n.  quarter  of  a  sheet  (of  paper); 
— bcgeil,  m.  a  quarto  sheet  (of  pap.  r  ; 
— flaffhe,  /.  quart  bottle;  —  flilb,  m. 
Arch.  T.  astragal ;  — jlof),  r«.  (in  fen- 
cing) quart. 

*D  ltd  Vt  a,  /.  the  fourth  class  or  form. 

*Dliartfil,  ti.  (-S;  pi.  -C)  quartet 
of  a  year;  season;  compos.  — tag,  m. 
quarter-day;  — ivcifc,  adv.  by  the 
quarter,  every  three  months. 

*D  it  a  r  t  fi  n  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  a 
scholar  of  (he  fourth  form. 

*  0  ii  a  v  t  9  n  f  i  e  b  c  r,  n.  (-«)  quartan 
fever. 

♦  Cnartdiit,  (-en;  pi.  —en"  Quarts 
banb,  m.  (-tS;  pi.  -baube)  quarto,  v> 
limn:  in  quarto. 

»  D  11  d  r  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -llx   1     fourth    i>art 
48fl 


Cuccf 


CUter 


diet 


quarter ;  2.  a  series  of  four,  quarte  ;  3. 
quait  (the  fourth  movement  in  fencing). 

*Q  u  a  1 1 e t t,  n.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e)  Mus. 
T.  quartetto. 

*DuarttCr,  h.  l-i',pi.-t)  1. quarter, 
lodging;  2.  quarter,  ward:  —  fiebcu, 
to  giv«  quarter ;  —  Vllfcil,  JV.  T.  to  call 
the  watch  to  relief;  compos.  — billet, 
„.  —  jettel,  m.  billet;  — [t'fi,  adj. 
exempt  fironi  having  soldiers  quartered 
in  one's  house ;  — ficiftcit,  /.  exemp- 
tion from  haying  soldiers  quartered 
upon  one;  — lieb,  7t.  watch-song:  — = 
lltciftcr,  m.  quarter-master;  — V fl t i"f>  = 
tic\,  adj.  subject  to  have  soldiers  quar- 
tered upon  one;  — V o I E,  n.  watch- 
crew;  — roadie,  /.  watch. 

*Q  It  a  r  t  i  C  r  C  11,  v.  a.  to  quarter,  billet, 
lodge. 

*.C  It  ci  V  J,  to.  (-C§;  pi.  -e)  quartz; 
compos.  — itcbttt,  m.  quartzy  agate; — - 
britfe,  /.  crystallized  quartz;  — felS, 
77i.  quartz-rock;  — ftlty,  m.  coloured 
quartz; — fvV)ft<tll,  m.  quartzy  crystal: 
— faitb,  77i.  arenaceous  quartz:  _ — lin= 
tcr,  m.  quartz  sinter ;  — loiirfcl,  m. 
boracite. 

*Q  U  d  r  $  e  I,  to.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  piece  of 
rock  or  stone,  fragment. 

*Qudtjett,  adj.  made  of  quartz, 
quartzy. 

*Qudvjid}t,  adj   quartz-like. 

*Q  U  d  V  J  t  (J, .  adj.  quartzous. 

►Sluft ft,  adv.  as  it  were,  seemingly. 

*Qua[imobog,eniti,  bcr  Sours 

tajj  — ,  Low-Sunday. 
•Qudffiit,  /.  quassia,  quassia-wood. 
D  u  d  ft,  m.  (-c3 ;   pi.  -e)  Qudfte,  /. 

(pi.  -11)    knob,  knot,  tuft,  tassel :  .V.  T. 

mop,  brush ;  compos.  — Cltfcibe,  /.  silk 

for  making  tassels  or  tufts;    — jraS,  n. 

bent-grass. 

*Q  u  a  fl  o  t,  771.  (-« ;  pi.  —en)  questor. 

*Qudftur,  /.  (p/.-Cll)  questorship. 

£1  u  a  3  w  u  r  m,  m.  (-e$ ;  pi.  -loiirmer) 
T.  tail-worm  (of  cows). 

*Q  It  a  t  C  in  b 1  r,  m.  (-8)  quarter-day ; 
e.mbering;  compos.  — QClb,  n.  quarter- 
money  ;  — ftetter,  /.  quarterly  tax ; 
— tit  j,  771.  quarter-day. 

•Q  u  a  t  e  r,  n.  (-3 ;  pi.  —>  quatre  (at 
backgammon). 

*Q  U  a  t  c  r  rt  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  quateme  ; 
quire  of  four  sheets. 

*Q  U  a  t  e  r  it  t 1  d  t,  /.  quaternity. 

Qlldtfd),  i7it.  A>  m.  squash;  box  on 
the  ear. 

Q  It  d  t  f  d)  C  I  t  (J,  adj.  &.■  adv.  vulg. 
squab,  plump. 

Q  u  d  t  f  d)  c  it,  «.  I.  7i.  (aux.  Tjaten  <$- 

fcl;il)    to  squash  ;  II.  a.  to  slap. 
Q  It  d  tf  d)  i  g,  adj.  S,-  adv.  vulg.  muddy, 

dirty. 
Q  u  d  t  f  dp  I  i  d)  f,    arf/.    <S-    cdp.     rii/g-. 

sticky,  clammy,    muddy. 

Qltdtte,    /.    (pi.    -It)     the    grub   of 

the  may-bug. 
Quc'bbe,    /.  (pi.   -It)    provinc.   bog; 

marshy  ground. 
Q  It  C  d\  adj.  provinc.  quick,  having  life, 

rid.   Quitf. 

Cll  e  cf  b  e  C  r C,  /.  berry  of  the  ser- 
vice-tree. 

Q  11  C  fj  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  or  compos  — 11= 
gritS,  n.  couch-grass.  quick-gra.ss,  knot- 
crass. 

Q  11 C  cf  f  i  1 b  e  r,  n.    (-8)    quicksilver, 

mercury  ;  fig.  restlessness;  (jcfcieijcticfl 

— ,  native  quicksilver;  compos.  — abll= 

lid),  adj.  i$-  adv.  quicksilvered  ;  — tlllf= 

490 


lefuttfi, /.  1,  analysis  of  mercury:  2 
solution  of  mercury  ;  — bora?,  m.  bo- 
rate of  mercury  ;  — crbf,  /.  mercurial 
earth  ;  — Ctj,  it  mercurial  ore,  quick- 
silver ore;  — cfitgftilj,  7i.  acetate  of 
mercury;  — gill)?,  /.  native  sulphate 
of  mercury  ,  — bomcrj,  n.  quicksilver- 
ore;  — flljt'I,  /.  ball  of  mercury ;  — s 
— lebcrcrj,  n.  hepatic  mercurial  ore  ; 
— lllittel,  7i.  mercurial  remedy;  — llic= 
bcrfcijlail,  to.  red  precipitate  ;  — ot,  n. 
oil  of  mercury  ;  — [alvetcr,  m.  nitrate 
of  mercury :  —  fvllj,  7i.  muriate  of 
mercury  ;  — fteilt,  m.  native  mercury ; 
— oitfiol,  Jii.  sulphate  of  mercury; 
— loaffer,  ?i.  mercurial  water ;  — tVCttts 
fteilt,  7«.  tartrite  of  mercury. 
Q  It  C  (J  ft  I  b  C  r  11,  adj.  consisting  or 
made  of  quicksilver ;  fig.  restless, 
Odgetty. 

Due  bit  /•  (pi.  -Xl)  l.frevs-u.  towel; 

2.  gutter  foi  conveying  off  the  water 
of  a.  mine. 

due II,  to.  (-c»;  pi.  -e)  *  source. 
well,  (rid.  Quelle ;  compos.  — aber,  /. 
vein  of  a  spring;  — bl'UitllCll,  m.  well- 
spring  ;  — gt'llllb,  to.  well  ground ; 
ground  full  of  springs;  — 111008,  n. 
moss  growing  in  the  water ;   — 11\>111= 

*}>be,  /.water-nymph,  naiad;  — VClri\ 
adj.  iS-  ado.  full  of  springs,  abounding 
in  springs ;  — fill},  n.  pit-sak,  brine- 
salt,  spring-salt ;  — faitb,  to.  quick- 
sand; — tlMllf,  — iniltf,  to.  beverage 
from  the  fountain  ;  — loafff r,  n.  spring- 
water,  fountain-water. 

Quelle,  /.  (pi.  -It)  well,  source, 
well-spring,  fountain,  spring  (alsofig.)  ; 

an§  Qflttt  —  (jabert,  roiffeit,  to  have, 

know  from  good  authority. 
Syn.  Cut  lit,  ttrff  rung.  The  first  event 
with  which  a  thing  began,  till  it  attained  the 
state  in  which  we  perceive  it,  ia  its  tfriprung  j 
that  which  contains  the  reason  why  it  can  be, 
is  called  iu  Cucllt.  The  Cuttle  of  the  corrup- 
tion of  manners  among  the  Romans  was  their 
immense  wealth,  an*?  if  we  go  back  to  its  Ur« 
fpruna,  we  find  it  in  the  Asiatic  conquests. 

Que  lie  it,  pi.  of  Quelle,  ?«  compos. 

— grdber,  m.  one  who  digs  for  springs 
or  fountains;  — bell,  adj.  clear  as 
spring-water  ;  — UiajSti},  adj.  <$■  adv.  ac- 
cording to  or  from  good  sources,  au- 
thorities ;  — VCtd),  adj.  rich,  abounding 
in  springs  ;  — [tubulin,  r.  study  of  the 
original  materials  (of  history,  &c). 

Quelle  11,  v.  I.  n.  ir.  (aux.  feiMt  c<- 
hlbeil)  1.  to  spring,  well,  gush;  2.  to 
swell ;  to  be  distended ;  II.  a.  rcg.  to 
soak,  make  to  swell,  rise. 

Q  It  C 1 1  t  fj,    adj.  having  springs. 

Que  ml  id),  adj.  +  commodious. 

Que  lib  el,  to.  (S)  betony,  thyme, 
mother  of  thyme ;  compos.  — of,  n.  oil 
of  mother  of  thyme  ;  — Nolle,/,  dodder 
of  thyme. 

Q  it  e  it  fj  c  1  e  (,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  grumbling, 
jangle. 

Que  it  fi,  el  it,   v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

complain,  grumble ;  to  speak  with  a 
drawling  and  feminine  voice ;  to  jangle. 

Q  it  C  11  fj  1  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  grumbler, 
jangler. 

Q  it  e  n  t,  7i.  (-t$ ;  pi.  -e)  Qne'ittdjett,  n. 

(-§ ;  pi.  — )  drachm,  dram. 
Q  it  c  r,  I.  adv.  1.  cross,  across,  athwart, 
obliquely,  diagonally ;  fig.  to  cross  pur- 
pose, nonsensically;  —  blll'd),  across; 
— fclbeiil,  across  the  field;'  — utcr, 
over-against,  athwart ;  —  ubev  bell  SBefl 
(jebeil,  to  cross  the  way ;  II.  adj.  diago- 
nal, cross ;  the  width  of;  comjws.  — ' 
ClAft,  f.  O.  T.  transverse  axis;  — art, 
/.  twibill ;  — balfeit,  m.  cross-beam, 
transom,  rafter ;  — bailb,  n.  cross-band, 
rail;  — fatlf,  /  cross-bench;  formerly 


the  bench  for  Protestant  bisheps  in  tin 
Germanic  diet ;  — baillll,  m.  cross  bar 
— btllbe, /.  H.  T.  traverse; — bfigd, 
77i.  cross-bow  of  a  sword  hilt;  — ci  trout 
/.  quercitron,  yellow  oak ;  — burd)» 
meffer,  m.  transverse  diameter  (of  a 
conic  section)  ;  — [all,  m.  cross  acci 
dent,  disappointtnent ;  — fclbeilt,  ado 
across  the  field  ;  — [ctlftcr,  n.  transom- 
window  ;  — flote,  /.  German-flute ;  — = 
[liijcl,  m.  cross-wing,  cross-aisle  :  — = 
ftage,/.  cross-question ;  eiiicut — [racjen 
tbllU,  to  cross-examine  one ;  — fuicbe, 
/.  traverse  furrow;  — jtftttg,  m.  tra- 
verse, cross-way;  — JJilffc,  /.  cross 
street;  — gatjcbcit,  n.  cross-lane;  — fje* 
fteill,  7i.  .Min.  T.  stones  crossing  a  stra- 
tum; — giebel,  m.  side  gable  (of  a 
house) ;  — biillijC,/.  hinge,  cross-garnet ; 
— {foil,  7i.  cross-piece  of  timber;  — bol} 
am  c^lavicre,  pole  of  a  harpsichord; 
— fop[,  771.  fig.  queer-fellow;  wrong- 
head  ;  — foVft;],  adj.  fig.  wrong-headed  ; 
— f bpftijf cit,  /.  queer  or  wrong-headed- 
ness;  — leifte,  /.  cross-beating,  clasp; 
diagonal  piece  of  wood  to  hold  another; 
— lineal,  «.  cross-statf;  — Unit,/,  cross- 
line,  diagonal-line  ;  — lltlisfel,  wi.  .i.  7'. 
muscle  transverse;  — liabt,  /.  A.  T. 
transverse  suture;  — yfcife,  /.  fife; 
— pfei[er,  m.  filer ;  — ftcjel,  m.  cross- 
rail:  — jacf,  77i.  wallet;  budget:  — - 
[attel,  to.  side-saddle;  —  [cbtlitt,  tii. 
cross-cut,  cross-incision;  — [priltli],  ml 
ei  -jump;  — iteill,  m.  T.  impost;  — = 
[ti'.it;e,/.  cross-road;  — [trid),  771.  cross- 
line  ;  dash;  fig.  disappointment;  mis- 
carriage ;  man  bat  tbm  cineit  — jlrirb 
gemacbt,  he  has  been  disappointed 
thwarted  in  his  expectation  ;  — [titff 
71.  cross-piece ;  — roall,  7».  fort.  T 
traverse:  — UMttb, /.  traverse-,  — rpffj, 
771.  cross-way;  — ivillb,  m.  side-wind, 
wind-across. 
Syn.  C 11  c  r,  G$rSA,  Sd)itf.  A  line  liea 
Qiitr  on  another,  if  it  cuts  it  at  right-anglee, 
but  if  at  any  other  angle,  it  lies  i.fu.i.i.  Siitf 
is  that  which  tizs  a  diri'erent  direction  from 
what  it  should  have.  Crooked  legs  are  called 
fdiic f,  because  legs  should  be  straight ;  but  wa 
do  not  call  the  hooked  back  of  a  bird  of  prey 
fd;iff,  for  this  was  not  intended  to  be  straight. 

Quel"  e,  /.  diagonal,  cross-direction  ; 
bie  — ,  ilt  bic  — ,  Had)  bet  — ,  cross- 
ways,  across,  athwart,  traverse;  cilU'llt 
til  bie  —  foiitiiicit,  to  come  across 
one;  to  thwart  one's  purpose;  Co  fjfbt 
mit  ibm  a\U$  bcr  — ,  fig.  every  thing 
goes  cross  with  him;  ilt3  JvlCUJ  1U19 
ill  bie  — ,  in  different  directions;  fig. 
cross-wise,  in  a  rambling  manner. 

*QuereJ,  /.  (/>/.  -en)  vid.  ^I«ge, 
3anf,  ©ttttt,  Jpaber. 

■  Q 11  e  r  c  1 1 C  u  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  -4)  a  quar- 
relsome, litigious  person. 

*Q  ucrcllir  en,  v.  a.  vid.  %mUn, 
igtabern,  ©treiten. 

Q 11 C  r  C  it,   v   L  a.  to  give  an  oblique 

direction;   II.  71  fid)  — ,    to  lie  or  be 

athwart,  to  cross. 
Qlicrl,  m.   (-§;  pi.  -e)  twirling-stick; 

compos.  — formig,  adj.  B.  T.  verticillate. 
Q  11  C  r  I  e  It,  v.  a.  St  n.  to  twirl,  beat  up ; 

to  turn  round,  about 
Duet  it  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  +  hand-mill. 
C  it  i  x  11  er,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  +  miller. 
*Q  tt  e  r  u  I  d  11 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  1 

a  litigious,  contentious  person ;  2.  2.  T, 
plaintiff 

*Q  11  etui  5 1,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  /,  T 
defendant. 

Qtict[d)f,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  plum,  mi 
3n>ct[d)jje  ;  2.  squashing ;  bruising- 
tool  ;  fig.  vuig.  in  bet  —  [elm,  to  1* 

at  a  pinch,  in  a  dilemma, 
Q  it  e  t  f  d)  =  e  i  f  c  n   n.  r-S)  T.  iron  foi 


Dutu 


Waba 


Wad) 


curling  the  hair ;  —form,  /  T.  large 
vellum-mould;  — gclb,  n.  T.  planchet; 
— IjrtlltlltCV,  m.  hammer  for  extending 
metal-plates ;  — nnillbe,  /.  bruise,  con- 
tusion ;  — ££"3?;  /•  iron  for  burning 
the  hair. 

Ductfd)eit,  v.  a.  to  squash,  bruise, 
crush ;  to  pinch,  contuse. 

£1  u  e  t  f  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
squeezes,  pinches. 

£}  R  e  t  f  d)  H  R  g,  /.  (pU  -Cll)  crushing ; 
bruise  ;  contusion. 

*Queu,  m.  stick,  cue  (at  billiards). 

Quid,  I.  adj.  <$-  adv.  provinc.  quick; 
lively;  stirring  ;  fig.  vigilant,  brisk;  II. 
5.  m.  quicksilver ;  compos.  — rtvbett,  /. 
T.  amalgamating  gold  with  quicksilver ; 
— tret,  in.  amalgam;  — er j,  n.  quick- 
silver-ore ;  — metatl,  n.  metal  solved  or 
mixed  in  quicksilver;  — frtllb,  m.  quick- 
sand; — ttjrtffev,  n.  second  water. 

iQutffeR,  v.  a.  T.  to  amalgamate. 

*£lUtham,  m.  (-8)  coat,  a  certain 
person,  somebody. 

*JQ  U  t  fa  fa  1 1  a  t,  f.  Phil.  T.  quiddity. 

*0  It  (  fa  p  r  0  q  U  6,  n.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -8)  quid- 
pro-quo,  mistake. 

Q.  U  t  C  f,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -c)  squeak,  squall. 

0 11 1  e  I  e  R,  v.  n.  (auz.  l)abcn)  to  squeak, 
give  a  squeak. 

£}u  Te  Et  R,  n.  (-8)  squeak,  squeaking. 

O  Uiett  g,  adj.  6,-adv.  squalling,  scream- 
ing, piping. 

DRlcffCR,  v.  vid.  Dlttctfcfjctt. 

*Duiefcc'nr,  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  -en)  one 
who  is  at  rest ;  one  who  has  retired 
from  active  life,  pensioner. 

*Du  t  e  f  cert  j,/.  vid.3i\u)t,  9Iut)eftanb. 

♦Ou  tefcir  eH,  v.  n.  to  be  quiescent. 
*£}UtettSmu8,  m.  quietism. 
*£l  It  t  e  1 1  ft,  m.  (-eR  J  /)/.  -Ctt)  quielist. 
d  tt  X  C  t  f  ct) ,  interj.  /,-  s.  m.  squeak. 
O.  U  X  C  t  f  d)  £  R,  v.  n.  to  squeak. 

Dut'lleR,  v.  vid.  DucIIcit. 

*£}RiRrtV,  adj.  Sr  ado.  quinary. 

*JQ  Rt  r  c  a  1 1 1  e  v  le  ro  a  a  x  e  n,  pi.  (fan- 
cy) hard-ware. 

•Oudtcuny,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  quin 

cunx. 
*£}  It  t  RlR,  n.  (-8)  Ch.  T.  quinine. 

*ORtRquag^f una,  bee  Sonntag 

— ,  Quinquagesima  Sunday. 

*£}  it  t  r  q  R  d  it  g  tt  I  u  in,  n.  (-8)  O.  T. 
quinquangular  figure. 

•Ouiltquennal,  adj.  fr  adv.  quin- 
quennial. 

*£L  r  t  it  q  it  c'  tt  it  i  it  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -- 
qilCRllien)  a  space  of  live  years. 

♦DitiRqiteim,  m.  (-8)  quinquevir. 

*QniitqRe»tv«t,  n.  (-e8;?'.-c;  a 
board  of  five  commissioners  or  ma- 
gistrates. 

"O  U  t  R  q  It  t  R  rt,  /.  Med.  T.  quinquina. 

Or(R  t,  n.  vid.  Dltcnt. 

*£}  R  i  R  t  rt,  /.  the  fifth  class  (form)  of 
a  school. 

•Qtttttt  ft!,  m.  (-t$]pl.-C)  quintal. 

*Q  U  t  R  t  a  tt  e  V,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  scholar 
of  the  fifth  class. 

•Qnintanficber,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
five  day  fever,  quintana. 

•Dttfnte,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  Mus.  T.  treble; 
Fene.  T.  quint;  suite  of  five  cards 
fat  piquet) ;  fig.  vulg.  trick,  artifice, 
subterfuge,  shuffle ;  compos.  — Rfrtligcr, 
— Rillrtdpcr,  m.  artful  fellow,  intriguer ; 
snuffer. 


*DutR*  eVRe,  /.  (pi.  -R)  quinterne; 
quire  of  five  sheets. 

♦Qutnteffc'itj,  /.  Ijd.  -Cll)  quint- 
essence. 

*Ouinte'tt,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  musical 

piece  of  five  parts,  quintett. 
*D  H  t  n  t  =  f  I  0  t  e,  /.  pipe  that  pounds 

hollow  (in  organs)  ;    — CJCt^JC,  /.    alto, 

viol;  —  frtife,  /.  treble-string. 
*D  It  t  r  t  R  rt  I  i  e  It,  pi.  quirinalia. 
*D.U tfltc,    m.    (-It;   pi  -It)    Roman 

citizen. 

Quit  I,  m.  vid.  Ditcrl. 

Ouitfd)e,  /.  provinc.  quicken-tree. 

O  It  1 1  f,  ado.  quits,  even;  (with  gen) 
free,  rid,  clear;  llltn  fillb  tlUV  — ,  now 
we  are  quits  or  even;  trf)  faint  feiltcr 
itid)t  —  roevbeit,  I  cannot  get  rid 
of  him. 

Oltitte,  /.  (/)/. -tt)  quince;  compos. 
— iirtpfel,  m.  quince-apple ;  — ntmnin, 
m.  quince-tree  ;  — tlbiril, /. quince  pear; 
— tlbrob,  7i.  quiddany;  — gclb,  adj.  as 
yellow  as  a  quince,  very  yellow;  — tl= 
"t)anfltlig,  m.  linret  with  a  yellow 
breast; — RfetR,  m.  quince-kernel ;  — 11  = 
Irtiroevge,  /.  marmalade;  — itmtspel, 
/.  wild-quince;  — Itmtltl,  m.  q 
marmalade;  — Rpftrftd),  /.  quince- 
peach;  — tlfctft,  m.  juice  of  quinces, 
marmalade;  — Rfdjlctllt,  m.  emulsion 
of  quinces  ;  — IttOVte,  /.  quince  tart : 
— Mucin,  m.  quince-wine. 

Onitten,  +  vid.  Ciiittireit. 

*Duitttrcil,  v.  a.  1.  to  receipt  (an 
account)  ;  to  give  an  acquittance  (a 
receipt);  2.  vulg.  to  quit,  abandon; 
vid.  aScrlaffett,  2lnfa,ckn. 

Dlt  i  1 1  It  It  (J,  /.  (pi  -en)  receipt,  quit- 
tance, acquittance. 

Syn.  a  u  i  1 1  u  it  g.  SS)  tin,  C  m  p  f  a  n  9  f  $  1 1  n. 
In  a  i£il;cin  every  fact  whatever  can  tie  made 
known;  in  an  empfangffyln  tlie  writer  ac- 
knowledges the  receipt  of  something,  m  a 
aiiiuiiii^  the  payment  of  a  debt,  wiih  a  de- 
claration of  Uie  debtor's  release  from  hid  ob- 
ligation. 

On  (fee,  /.  vid.  Ouitfd)e. 

*£ln6bltbe'r,  n.  (-8;  pi. -8)  hodge- 
podge ;  quodlibet. 

*DltOte,  /.  (jif.  -11)  quota,  share. 

*D  R  0  1 1  fa  i  rt  It  f  t  e  b  C  V,  n.  (-8)  quo- 
tidian fever. 

♦Duo i tent,  m.  C— ctt ;  Pi.  -en)  Mat. 

T.  quotient. 
*£>  It  0  1 1 1 C  It,  v.  a.  M.  E.  to  mark  with 

ciphers ;  to  quote. 
*Q  it  0 1  rt  1 1  0  R,      ?  /.  each  indlvidu- 
*D  It  0  1 1  f  rt  1 1  0  It,   J  al's  share  in  joint 

expenditure,  club. 
*£lltotifirCR,  v.   a.   to   assign  each 

oni:  his  share  in  joint  expenditure,  to 

club. 


3t,  V,  It,  the  eighteenth  letter  of  Hie 
Alphabet. 

9c a n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  jv.  t-s.  yard,  faie 
fjtofe  — ,  the  main-yard;  bie  SDHtte 
Ctucr  — ,  the  slings  of  a  yard  ;  compos. 
— brtltfa,  n.  cord  of  the  yards  ;  — hrtfcit, 
vi.  grappling  iron,  heck;  — fuM$,  n, 
waist-rail;  — fctte,  /  top-chain;  — = 
ffjicl,  u.  yard-sail;  — fcil,  — trtlt,  n. 
head-line. 

91  a  rt  f  e  R,  v.  n.  JV".  T.  to  run  aground. 

dl  rt  bd  cf,  ft.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  lum- 
ber, (old  tables,  cupboards,  &c). 

*9trtbfl  iff  it-en,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  m.  e.  to 
lower,  reduce  (the  price) ;  to  fall,  be- 
come cheaper. 


*<Rfl&dtf,  m.  (S)  M.  F.  nlintcraeni 
deduction  ;  discount,  d:  mback. 

*3iabdtte,  /.  (pi.  -n)  facing  or  turn 
ins  (of  a  coat)  ;  fig.  p'.:il-band;  bordei 
bed  (in  a  garden). 

9irtbd  ttcifeit,  n.  (-8J  caulker'i 
marking  iron. 

*3t  rt  battlrcR,  v.  a.  ri i.  vibfurjcit, 
-JiachlaiTcn. 

31  a  b  b  e  t  e  t,  /  (pi  -en)  idle  dcclaina 
tion  ;  pettifogging  demeanour. 

Did  b  be  III,  v.  7i.  (am.  brtbett;  provim 
to  prattle,  chatter  (unintelli- 

91  d  b  b  e  1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  .<-  DldbbeU 
t(lfd)(,  /.  idle  declaimer,  chatterbox. 

*3tdbbi,  MrtbbiRcr,  m  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
rabbi,  rabbin. 

*9i  rt  b  b  t  R  i  f  d),  adj.  o>  adv.  rabbinica. 

*9t  rt  b  b  i  H  t  8  1R  It  8,  m.  the  rabbin's  doc- 
trine or  opini 

*9t  rt  b  b  i  n  t  ft,  n.  (-tn ;  pi.,  -en)  rau- 
linist. 

91  rt  be,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -It)  raven 
ein  lveificr  — ,  rant  n>i*  .•  ber  inbiitni= 
fd)e — ,  macaw;  vulg.  er  fticlt  wk  ein 
— ,  he  filches  like  a  magpie ;  compos. 
— Rrtrt8,  71.  carrion  ;  fig.  vulg.  carrion; 
— ndltern,  pi.  fig.  unnatural  parents; 
— lUU't,  /.  1.  species  of  raven;  2.  fig. 
ravenlike  nature;  — llfcbCV,  /  I 
feather;  — ttfett,  n.  fig.  eemt  1.  black- 
skin;  2,  old  bag;  — iigefvdcb;e,  — n= 
gcfd;ici,  n.  croaking  of  ravens :  — n* 
^rtitr,  7i.  raven  black  hair;  — Itficl,  m. 
raven-quill ;  — ttfrrtl)e, /.  carrion-crow 
black  crow;  — Rllllltter,  /.  fig.  unna 
tural  mother;  — npflaittc,  /.  raven 
plant;  — llfdjltrtbcl,  ttu  raven's  beak 
&  V.  crane's  bill ;  Jv*.  T.  ripping-iron , 
— nfd)lVHlfj,  adj.  as  black  as  a  raven* 
— llfchtUrtrje,  /.  raven-black  colour; 
— nfttule,  /.  vid.  — nftel;  — nftein, 
Tn.  1.  place  of  execution,  gallows  .  .. 
a  sort  of  black  stone;  — much,  n.  .V. 
T.  ravens,  duck;  — RlMtt'l',  in.  cruel, 
unnatural  father. 

di  S  b  i  f  cf),  m.  (-C8 ;  pl.-t)  Min.  T.  tally. 

*3(  rt  b  It  1 1  ft,  7n.  (-en  ;  pi.  -Clt)  pet- 
tifogger; prattling  orator,  contemptible 
pleader;  compos. — ciiftreid),  m.  petti- 
fogger's trick. 

*9trtbiil  i  ft  eve  i,  /.  (;</.  -en)  petti- 
fogging. 

*8?  a  C  a  (II  C,  /.  rabble,  ragamuflins. 
*9i  rt  C  C  0  m  tn  P  b  a  g  C,      /.     mending, 

patching  ;  patchwork. 
*9i  a  C  COm 0  fa  Tt  e  It,    v.   a.    to   mend 

again,  to  trim. 
*3(  rt  C  C  0  V  b  I  r  C  It,     v.    a.   T.     to    tune 

again  ;  to  unite  or  reconcile  again  ;  to 

restore  (a  picture). 
*'Ji  rt  e  c  v_D  d)  t  v  e  R,  v.  a.  to  hang  iro 

again  ;  fid)  — ,  to  insinuate  on 

again. 

*9i  a  5  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  race,  breed. 
91  deb,  f.  (pi.  -Cll)  provinc.  spider. 
3t  d  d)  c,    /.    vengeance,    vindication; 

revenge;    —  fdntrtttbcit,   to   breathe 

vengeance  ;  —  frblVOt'Cll,   to  vow   re 

vengo  ;  —  rtit  cinciit  ncbntcit  or  libett 

to  take  reventre,   revenge  one's  self-, 

compos.  — blllft,    vi.  thirst  of  revenge; 

— flOtt,  m.  *  — ,lottii;n,  /.  Fury;  — . 

frbtvevt,  «.  sword  of  vengeance. 
3t  &  d)  from  9i«cbc  i'«  compo*.    —  buvff. 

m.  thirst  of  revenge  ;  — bittftig,  adj 
revengeful :  — Ctfcr,  m.  wrath,  resent- 
ment ;  —  gicr,  — I'ict'be,  /.  revenge 
fulness,  desii  — gtcvig,  I 

adj.  revengeful,  vindictive  ;  II.  adv.  re 
vengefully;   — grintni,   m.   vindictive 
wrath;  — lujl  i\-  — flld)t,   f.    passion 
491 


mat 

uf  revenge,  vindictive  disposition  ;  — s 

lllftig  6, fiidjtig,  adj.  vindictive  ;  — = 

DCfer,  n.  victim  of  revenge.,  ven- 
geance ;  — fcbrccrt,  ;i.  sword  o;  ven- 
geance. 

ill  a  d)  c  It,  v.  a.  to  revenge,  avenge  ;   + 
to  punish ;  fid)  — ,    to  revenge    one's 

self;  fid)  an  cittern  —  roegcii  . . ,  to 
take  vengeance  on  somebody  for  . . . 
iJldcbeu,  to.  (-«;  pi.  — )  throat; 
abyss;  fig.  vu/g.  mouth;  jaws  (of  am- 
nl(,ls) ;  —  frcr  .gollc,  jaws  of  lieh  ;  ben 
—  auffpcrvcn,  to  open  the  mouth, 
throat;  compos.  — betlt,  n.  jaw-bone; 
— bluilte,  /.  monkey-flower,  bastard 
fox-glove;  — fbviltig,  adj.  having  the 
shape  of  an  open  mouth;  — lliilit= 
bung,  /.  A.  T.  isthmion. 
31  d  d)  e  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  avenger,  re- 
venger. 

31  &  d)  C 1 t  f  d),  adj.  (J-  adv.  avenging,  re- 
venging ;  revengeful,  revengefully. 
91  d  ff,  n.  (-C6 ;  pi.  -C)  1.  rack,  rail ;  2. 
JV.  T.  parrel ;  compos.  — auf  l)0ler,  m. 
parrel-truss  ;  — Hatltpcn,  pi.  parrel- 
cleats  ;  — flotctt,  pi.  parrel-trucks  ;  — = 
rttcbcrbolcr,  m.  down-hame  of  the  par- 
rel ;  — talje,  /.  truss-tackle ;  — tan,  n. 
parrel-rope. 

9tdcf,  m.  (-««;  pi.  -e)    )  roller;  jack- 
Diet  (J  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  )     daw. 

91  d  d  e  n  <$•  Slafen,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  provinc. 

to  rake  ;  to  do  dirty  work. 

91  defer,   m.   (-6;    pi.  — )  vuig.   l. 

flayer;  2.  nightman ;  3.  cur ;  fig.  villain, 

rascal. 
jJl  d  d  C  t  It,   v.  rrfl.  provinc.  to   drudge  ; 

to  toil  and  moil. 

Old cf  e t,  n.  vid.  31afet  <$•  Slafetf. 
*3t  acquit,  m.  (-6)  that  which  is  won 

again;  winning  back. 
*3l  a  C  q  H  i  1 t 1  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  win  back ; 

to  retrieve. 

DJ  a  b,  n.   (-e8 ;  y.  Slaber)   wheel ; 

auf  Dldbcm  gebeit,  to  move  on  wheels  ; 
cin  —  fjemmen,  to  trig  a  wheel ;  cr, 
e6  u.  f.  rr>.  ift  fo  »iel  rote  ba6  fiiufte 
—  Am  SBaoett,  he,  it  is  completely 
useless-,  bte  ytaber  tit  ben  ®ang  brin= 
gen,  to  set  the  wheels  a-going ;  93o= 
ben— ,  centre  wheel;  ba8  Heine  93o= 
ben—,  third  wheel;  ba8  kronen- 
canting  wheel;  ba8  3a&" — /  dented 
wheel;  eitt  —  fcblagett,  _  to  tumble 
over  (as  tumblers  do) ;  mtt  bettt  — t 
»om  Sjcbett  jmn  £obe  bringen,  to  put 

to  death  by  breaking  upon  the  wheel ; 

auf8  —  flecbten,  to  put  the  limbs  of 
an  executed  criminal  on  a  wheel  on 
the  gallows  ;  compos.  — flcbfc,  /.  axle- 
tree  ;  — dbttltcb,  adj.  &r  adv.  like  a 
wheel;  —  arm,  m.  arm  of  a  mill  wheel 

or  water-engine  ;  — bevge  A, bitrge, 

/.  wheelbarrow;  — barometer,  n. 
wheel-barometer ;  — bogett,  to.  T.  rim 
(in  watches) ;  — bobvev,  m.  large  gimlet 
to  bore  wheels;  — brcdjeit,  v.  insep. 
vid.  below;  — bruttnen,  m.  well  which 
is  worked  by  means  of  a  wheel ;  — = 
bii(i)fe,  /.  box  or  bush  for  carriage- 
winds;  — biflel,  /.  common  eryngo, 
holly;  — felge,  /.  felloe,  jaunt;  — = 
ftlier,  n.  Ch.  T.  wheel-fire;  —  fovmtg, 
adj.  in  the  form  of  awheel;  — fyafc 
pt\,  m.  — votnbe,  /.  wheel-windlass; 
— fafteit,  m.  box  in  which  tho  wheels 
of  an  engine  move  ;  ■ — l^j'T;  m-  ro- 
tation,  rotatory  motion  ;  — liltic,  /.  O. 
T.  cycloid;  — macber,  m.  vid.  3labe= 
mad)cr;  — nagcl,  to.  wheel  nail; 
— febeibe,  f.  roll  in  a  block  or  pulley ; 
— fcblClte,  f.  iron  clout,  band,  streak, 
strake  ;  —  fpctchc,  /.  spoke  of  a  wheel ; 
402 


3tabi 


— fpctte,  /  trigger,  drag-chain  ;  — ' 
fpur,  /.  tut  or  track  of  a  wheel ;  — = 
ftllbl,  to.  trestle  (frame)  on  which  a 
wheel  rests;  — tbeer,  m.  wheel-grease  ; 
— recite,  /.  axle-tree  of  a  watermill- 
wlieel. 

3fi  a  b  rb  e  n,  n.  (-S;  pi.  — )  little  wheel. 

3t  a  b  e  b  r  C  Cf)  C  tt,  ».  a.  insep.  to  break 
en  the  wheel  \  fig.  eine  <ipvact)e  — , 
to  break,  mangle  a  language;  baS  C5'ng= 
lifebt — ,  to  murder  the  king's  (queen's) 
English. 

3i  a  b  C  g  a  ft,  to  .  Myth.  T.  Radegast  (a 
god  of  the  Sclavonians  of  oldh 

3labe»bafpcl,  /.  wheel  windlass ; 
— bncfe  <$-  — bauc<  /•   i"n«ock  ;  —  - 

ntacber,  m.  wheeler,  cartwright. 
3tabcl,  m.  (-«)   1.  sieve;  little  wheel; 

2.  darnel ;    +   circle  (of  persons)  ;    — = 

fiibrer,  to.  vid.  3idbcUfubrcr. 
3id  b  C  I  It,  ».  a.  to  sift ;  provinc.  to  turn 

round  ;  to  wind  up. 

9tdb  el  pfennig,  m.    (-8;  pi.  -c) 

penny  with  a  whet,  biamped  on  it. 

315  b  e  16  f  iib  rev,  m.   (-8;   pi.  — ) 

ring-leader. 
31  a  b  e  It,    m.    (-6)    cockle,   corn-rose  ; 

darnel;    compos.    — biftel,  /.   eryngo; 

— ftcb,  n.  large  sieve. 
31  a  b  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  sift  ;  2.  to  root  out. 

315b  er,  m.  (-6;  pi.—)  sieve,  riddle; 
compos.  — macber,  m.  sieve-maker ; 
— roelle,  /.  T.  bolting  barrel ;  — Wert, 
n.  bolting  engine. 

31  a  b  0  r  =  g  C I  b,  n.  wheelage  ;  — = 
foralle,  /.  stone-lily,  encrinite ;  — - 
fltnbe,  /.  trochilics,  the  science  of  rotary 
motion  ;  — macber,  m.  man  who  makes 
spinning  wheels;  —  fcbltCtbejettg,  n. 
watch-engine ;  watch-wheel-cutting  en- 
gine ;  — fduleilftcin,  ?«.  Min.  T.  en- 
trochite  ;  — ftctit,  m.  trochite  ;  — tbicr, 
n.  wheel-animal  (a  small  insect)  ;  — - 
roerf,  n.  wheel-work. 

31 5  b  C  r  i  g,  adj.  (in  compos.)  having  or 
provided  with  wlieels. 

31  5  b  C  rtt,  v.  a.  1.  to  break  upon  or  under 
the  wheel ;  fig.  pass,  to  be  exceedingly 
weary  (so  that  one's  limbs  ache)  ;  2.  to 
provide  with  wheels ;  3.   to  sift,  riddle. 

*31  a  b  i  a  1/  adj.  &■  adv.  radial. 

♦31  a  b  i  a  t  i  0  ll,  /.  radiation. 

*31  a  b  t  C  a  I,  adj.  <?•  adv.  radical ;  ba8  — C 
33i3fe,  fundamental  evil,  original  sin; 
compos.  — Ijeilitng,  /.  radical  cure;  — = 
reform,  /.  radical  reform ;  — rOOt'f,  n. 
radical  word. 

*31  a  b  i  c  a  1  e,  to.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  a  radical. 

*31  a  b  i  C  a  1 1 8  m  U  6,  m.  radicalism. 
*31  a  b  i  c  5  n  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi  -en)  Mat.  T. 

a  quantity  the  root  of  which  is  to  be 

extracted. 
*31  a  b  t  C IV  C  n,  v.  n.  fr  a.  to  take  root, 

to  be  rooted ;  to  trace  to  its  origin. 

31  able 8  (3cabTcfi),  m.  (-cS;  pi.  -c) 
9?abie6cben,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  radish. 

*31  a  b  i  0  lit  C  te  V,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  radio- 
meter. 

*31  a  b  i  3  6,  adj.  S,  ado.  radiant,  bright ; 
fig  cheerful,  glad. 

*3t  a  b  l  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  raze,  erase ;  T.  to 
etch. 

*3t  a  b  t  V  =  e  i  f  C  ll,  n.  S.  T.  rasping-iron, 
raspatory ;  — ftriltft,  m.  varnish  used 
for  etching;  — f lilige, /.  blunder-point; 
— Juttft,  /.  art  of  etching ;  — meffcr,  n. 
scraping  knife;  erasing-knife;  — liabel, 
/.  etching  needle,  scalper ;  — roaffer,  n. 
tempered  aquafortis. 

*31dbiu6,  to.  (pi.  -bieit)  radius,  semi- 
diameter. 


*31  it  b  t  r,  /.  (pi.  3iabt'ce8) .  tr.  *  Oram 

T.  root,  radix. 
31 5  b  f  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi. — )  wlteeler. 
3tdff,  to.  M.  E.  salted  and  dried  fins  o( 

sole  fishes. 

31dff,  n.vid.  31eff. 

31dffel,   /.  (pi.  -11)  r.   1.  iron    rake, 
grate  of  flax ;  2.  net  for  turbots ;  3.  up- 
per jaw-bone  of  a  hart  or  deer. 
31  d  f  f  c  I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  snatch  up ;  to  rake ; 

II.  n.  to  rattle. 
31dffcit,  v.  a.  to   raff,  sweep,  snatch 
away,  carry  off  hastily  ;  jltfammett— , 
to  raff  up  together ;  fig.  vulg.  fid)  i,U- 
familtcn  — ,   to  gather  one's  strength, 
to  recollect  one's  self. 
31  d  f  f  =  g  i  e  r,  /.  rapaciousness ;  — gilt,. 
n.  stolcn-goods  ;  — bolj,  71.  wood  picked 
up;  cablish,  windfallen  wood;  — Jrtbll, 
?».  fore-tooth ;    projecting    tooth :    — = 
jd[)Uig,  adj.  having  projecting  teeth. 
*31  a  f  f  i  tt  d  b  e,  /.  refined  sugar. 
*3caffitnren,  v.aA-n.  (avx.  baben) 
to  r.efme;  speculate,  meditate;  attfet 
\\\^k  — ,  to  design,  plan  to  obtain  sotm 
thing. 
*31«f  ftlttrt,  part.  adj.  refined,  exqul 
site  ;  fig.  cunning,  long-headed. 
*31aff iltiriing,   /.    refinement,    re- 
fining. 
31  a g  C  It,  v.  n.  (avx.  bebett)  to  reach; 
to  project,  jut,  stick  out ;  bcrail8  — /  to 
stand  forth,  stand  out,  to  be  prominent 
l)Cr»0V  — ,  to  overtop;  to  tower  above 
31  a  g  e  ro  u r  j  el,  )  /.  (pi.  -tt)  the  but- 
3tdgiour5cl,    J     terfly  orchis. 
*31  agio  it  e,  /.  M  E.  firm. 
*31  a  g  0  U  t,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  -8)  ragoo,  ragout. 
31  a  b,  /.  vid.  31aa. 

31  d  b  C,  adj.  provinc.  stiff. 

31  d  bm,  to.  (-C6;  pi.  -Clt)  1.  cream; 
mould  (on  a  surface) ;  2.  Typ.  T.  form, 
chase ;    3.  provinc.  soot,   dirt ;    4.  vid. 

Slabmen ;  compos.  — ayfel,  m.  custard- 

apple;  — becfeit,  n.  cream-bason;  — * 
lucre,  /.  bramble-berry;  — cifeil,  n. 
iron-frame;  — farbe,  /.  cream  colour; 
— favben,  — favbig,  adj.  cream-colour- 
ed; _ frail,  —  bdublcrinit,/.  a  woman 
who  sells  cream;  — fjafctt,  m.  tenter- 
hook; — liobel,  m.  joiner's  edge,  border- 
plane  ;  — b"U'  "•  joiner's  wood  ;  cross- 
beams in  the  exterior  parts  of  a  build- 
ing; sabliere;  — faitnf,  /.  cream-jug, 
— tdfe,  m.  cream-cheese ;  — fellc,  /. 
cream-skimmer;  — flldjeil,  m.  fritter, 
cream-cake;  — Ibffcl,   in.  cream  ladle ; 

— nabtcvet,  /.  vid.  — fticferct ;  —faff, 
m.  cream  bag;  — fdge,/.  square  trame- 
saw ;  — fptegct,  m.  framed  looking- 
gia<s ;  — ftirferci,  /.  embroidering, 
working  on  a  frame  ;  — topf,  to.  cream- 
pot;  — tovtcbeit,  n.  little  custard;  -* 
toite,  /.  cream-tart. 

31 5  b  m  cb  C  tt,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  littie  frame 
Typ.  T.  frisket. 

31  a  I)  m  e  tt,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.—)  1.  frame , 
Typ.  T.  chase ;  2.  rim,  edge,  border ; 
3.  provinc.  shelf,  frame ;  4.  welt  (of  a 
shoe) ;  covipos.  — arbeit,/.  frame-work  ; 

— bobel,  m.  vid.  31abmb°&el  i  —  <°>ttlJ 

hi    m.  T.    panel-square;   — fd)Ub,  »" 

a  welted  shoe;  — fol)lc,/.  welted  sole 

— ftiefel,  m.  welted  boot;  — ftiicf,  n.  T 

piece  or  part  of  a  frame. 
31  a  b  lit  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  skim,   to  take  the 

cream  off;  II.  n.  to  form  the  cream,  tr. 

cream. 
31  a  b  nt  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  stretch  in  a  frame 

to  frame. 
31  a  bit,   3Jabnig,  ailj.  provinc.  slendea 

thin. 


dlamm 

VI  &  b  ll  e,  /.  (pl.-\\)  T.  wind-fallen  wood, 
tree  broken  down  by  the  wind. 

fSlal,  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.-e)  ray  (a  fish) 

SI  a  I  g  e  r,  m.  vu  9tcif;er. 

91  a  t  g  V  a  8,  n.  (— C8J  ray-grass. 

9i  a  l  £  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  jack-daw. 

*9t  a  i  U  e  U  c,  /  raillery. 

*3l  a  i  I  1 1  r  e  tl,  it.  n.  to  rail,  jest ;  to  jeer. 

Si  a  t  lit  U  ll  b,  771.  (-8)  Raymond. 

9i  d  i  tt,  77i.  (-C8 ;  /rf.  -c)  green  strip  of 
land  left  to  mark  the  boundary  of  fields, 
boundary ;  balk,  ridge ;  meadow,  com- 
mon ;  compos.  — bfllfcit,  771.  balk,  ridge 
(shred)  of  ground  left  untilled  ;  — bailllt, 
771.  ridge-tree,  boundary  tree  ;  — favtt,  ?n. 
tansy ;  — tobl,  m.  dock-cresses ;  — ved)t, 
77.  law  concerning  the  borders;  — ; 
fifnimmilt,  m.  fairy  agaric  ,  — fteilt,  m. 
boundary  stone  ;  — Weibf,  /.  pr.set. 

St  a  I II  €  It,  v.  I.  71.  {for  ©renjClt)  to  bor- 
der on ;  II.  a.  to  mark  by  a  boundary  ; 
III.  refi.  to  join,  approach. 

*3l  a  i  f  0  It  tt  a  h  C  I,  adj.  <$•  adv.  rational ; 

reasonable ;  generous. 
*3t  a  t  f  0  It  tt  e  lit  C  It  t,  n.  (-8)  reasoning, 

argument ;  judgment. 

*9ia  ifoniieuv,  m.  (-8;  pi. -e)  rea- 

soner;  talker, 
•atatforuttretl,    v.    n.   to    talk;    to 

reason. 
Satteit,    )  ,      .,...,„ 

Si  a  1 1  c  v  ii  \  "' ""  Prol'"lc- t0  Sl' 'i  riddle. 

Si  it  t 1 C  11,  v.  a.  +  $■  provinc.  to  reckon. 

91  a  t 1  C  X,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  caster  of  ac- 
counts. 

Si  a  l }  C,  771.  (-It ;  pi.  -It)  Rascian  ;  com- 
pos. — llftabf,  /.  Rascian  town. 

*91aja(;,  m.  (-8)  a  Hindoo  native 
prince,  rajah. 

*Sl  a  j  a  8,  pi.  the  Christians  living  under 
the  yoke  of  the  Turks. 

Slat,  77i.  vid.  9iad\ 

Si  a  f  C  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  touch. 

Si  d  !  c  t  i-  9taf  Clt, n.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -c)  battle- 
dore; bat,  racket. 

34  fl  E  d  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  rocket,  sky- 
rocket; 2.  battledore ;  compos.  — tlfjiilfe, 
/.  rocket-paper;  — !lfa§,  tti.  the  powder 
with  which  a  rocket  is  filled;  — Its 
flab,  — tlftocf,  77i.  rocket-stick. 

SI  d  II  e,  /.  (pi,  -ll)  rail,  land-rail,  corn- 
crake. 

*3c  a  m  d  j  a  n  a,  «.  (-8)  the  name  of  a 
long  epos  in  the  Sanscrit. 

*9t  a  lit  a  f  f  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  amass,  gather ; 
to  snatch  up. 

Si  a  m  c  it,  v.  vid.  9caf;iitcn. 

*9t am t  f  t  c I r C tt,  v.  a.  to  ramify ;  9?«= 
UliftcattOtt,  /.  ramification. 

Si  d  lit  lit,  tt!.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc. 
SRdmmbOtf,  m.  (-C8;  p/.  -bocfe)  ram; 
compos.  — 81; om,  n.  horn  of  a  ram. 

SI d  in m b I o cf,  77i.  (-eS;  P/.  -blijefc) 
rammer-log,  rammer,  commander,  ram- 
block,  paver's  beetle. 

Sftdmme,  /.  9tdmmef,  tti.  vid.  Siam- 
melbotf. 

9t  a  m  lit  C  I,  tti.  (-8 ;  p/.  -It)  ram  ;  compet. 
— flDCtlb,  m.  provinc.  evening  before  a 
wedding;  — od;S,  m.  bull;  — jeir,  / 
bucking-time. 

Si  0.  m  111  C  I  6  0  rf,  m.  (-8)  ram,  buck. 

St  (i  lit  in  c  1  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  ram  ;  II.  n,  am 
l;abctl)  1.  to  make  a  noise;  to  tumble, 
romp;  2.  to  buck,  rut;  to  go  caterwaul- 
ing; III.  tv/7.  Min.T.  to  join:  to  be 
blended,  mixed. 

S  8  III  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  tc  ram,  irive  or  thrust 
into 


SI  a  ill  III  CV,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  T.  rammer- 
man. 

Si  d  m  m  E 1  o  tj,  tti.  ei&  DfammMocf. 

Si  d  ill  in  I  e  r,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  male  hare  ; 

ram. 
9?  d  ill  p  e,  f.  ( 77/.  -n)  1.  landing-place  (of 

a  palace,  &c.) ;  2.  refuse. 

*Sl  a  ill  l>  0  n  t  r  f,  adj.  .V.  T.  disabled, 
shattered ;  bulged,  damaged. 

9idmfd),  tti.  MS)  M  T.  refuse,  out- 
thot,  riilrair;  tilt  — ,  by  the  bulk,  in 
the  lump. 

Si  d  lit  f  C  1,  tti.  (-8)  B.  T.  1.  bear's  garlic ; 
2.  dame's  violet;  3.  milk-wort. 

Stan,  Sfafnig,  vid.  3iabn,  Diahitta,. 

*Sl  a  It  C  t  b  e,  a<//'.  i-  adv.  rancid. 

*31  a  it  C  t  b  1 1  a  t,  /.  rancidity. 

9td  tt  b,  tti.  (-cS ;  pi.  atanber)  edge,  side, 
brink,  brim,  rim;  ledge;  margin;  bid 
an  belt  —  »olJ,  up  to  the  brim,  brimful; 

bas  SHarfifegel  auf  ben  —  laufen  laf= 

fcit,  JV.  T.  to  strike  the  top-sails  upon 
the  cap;  /"-.  am  — e  beS  £obcS,  at 
death's  door;  vulg.  baS  IH'tftcilt  fid)  ant 
— e,  that  is  out  of  all  question;  111  1 1  Ct= 
»a8  or  jeniatib  jit  — c  foinmcit  or 
cine  Sadie  jit  — e  bringcn,  to  bring 

about,  to  have  done,  to  finish ;  compos. 

—j attmcrfuiijj,  — bcmerEiiiij],  — cv= 
flitVlllKi, /.  marginal   note,  gloss;  — 5 

annu'vfcv,  —  ertldrer,   — gloffet,  m. 

commentator ;  — bllfatcit,  m.  ring-ducat ; 
— fleer,  /.  JV.  r.  wale,  sheer-raU  of  a 
boat;  — jjloffe,  /.  marginal  eloss,  note; 
— loci),  ti.  edge  hole  ;  — lllllftCV,  tt*.  welt 
of  a  shoe;  — fd)ifjev,  tti.  pi.  captains  of 
vessels  of  burden,  who  are  obliged  to 
depart  in  regular  succession;  — frf)nft, 
/.  marginal  inscription  (especially  of 
coins) ;  —  fdliiffcl,  /  dish  with  a  high 
rim:  — ftatlMfl  adj.  B.  T.  standing  on 
tne  Dorder ;  — flctj,  771.  Typ.  T.  coin  on 
the  margin;  — ftcilt,  771.  curbstone  ;  — s 
fticliij,  adj.  B.  T.  provided  with  a  stalk 
on  the  edge  ;  — fiucf,  n.  outside  piece, 

crust;  — Derjtentng,  /.  1.  //.  r.  purfle, 

purflew;  2.  T.  cartouch ;  — ircifltltij, 
/.  marginal  direction. 

;li  a  11  b  c  1 11,  Staitbcit  s,-  SRdubetn,  v.  a. 
to  border,  brim  ;  to  ring. 

Si  d  n  b  i  fl,  adj.  (in  compos.)  having  a 
border  or  margin. 

9c  d  n  b  t  r  m  a  f  cfc,  i  11  e,  /.  r.  verge-tool. 
31  d  n  b  C  1  \>  I),  tti.  (-8)  Randolph,  Randal. 
Si  d  It  b  f  a  lit  b,  0  I J  e  r,  pi.  JV.  T.  fashion- 
pieces. 

9tdllft,  m  (-ti;  pt.  Sttnfti)  pro  cine. 
crust  (especially  of  bread). 

3cdnftcben,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  little 
crust,  piece  of  crust. 

3i  d  n  fl,  m.  (-CS ;  pi.  Jlditge)  1.  rank, 
order,  rate  (of  a  vessel),  quality;  3.  pre- 
cedence ;  3.  row  (of  boxes  in  a  theatre) ; 
eiiicin  belt  —  fleben,  Iaffcit,  to  give, 
yield  one  the  precedency  ;  betl  —  {ni  = 
lull,  to  hold  the  precedency ;  eillClll 
ben —  ablailfcit,  to  take,  gain  the  (ad- 
vantage) precedence;  compos.  — cSlttU 
lcrfd;ieb,  m  distinction  of  rank;  — = 
Io8,  adj.  wit..out  rank;  — OVbllllllfl,  / 
regulation  concerning  rank  or  dignity; 
— fd;iff,  ti.  ship  of  the  line;  —  ftoit, 
adj.  proud  of  one's  rank;  — jlofi,  m. 
pride  of  rank;  — flveit,  771.  — ftfCitifl= 
fcit,  /.  dispute  about  rank  or  prece- 
dency  ;  —  UidH,  /  desire  of  rank,  am- 
bition ;  — fitdjtifl,  adj.  desirous  of  rank. 
ambitious;  — - vermbmunj,  /.  tid. 
— pibiiiiitfl. 

JRdttge,  1.7(1.  (-n;  pi.  -tt)  wig.  pro- 
fligate,     good-for-nothing     ley     tall. 


9taW 

awkward,  slovenly  boy  ;  H.  /.  ^ovin* 
1.  sow;  2.  boundary;  3.  beet-root 

9td  ii  gen,  tti.  (-8)   provinc  dope  ot 

ridge  of  a  hill. 
Si  a  It  gen,    v.    n.  provinc.     1.   to    run, 

stretcil  (of  lands)  ;  2.  to  romp. 
*3£  a  It  fl  i  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  rank  ;  to  arrange. 
\')i  a  11  fl  i  r  U  11  g,  /.  ranking,  arranging. 
j£  i  11  f,  adj.  provinc.  rank,  slender ;  .V 

T.  crank. 
3i  an  f,  771.  f-eS  ;  pi  3tdnfe)  (gen.  tn  Vu 

pi.)    intrigue;    +    crookedness;      fig. 

Sfauflle:  trick,  art.  artifice,  wile;  9id:t* 

fc  finclcii,   fd;niicbcii,  to  intrigue,  tc 

Use   shifts. 

Si  &  11  f,  tti.  (-cS)  also  9Jdnfforit,  7L 
B  disease  of  pigs,    an   excrescence  on 

\n<  ir  palate. 

SBdnfe,/.  (pi.  -it)   Didnfcit,  ;«.  --«; 

pi. — )  tendril,  runner,  clasper,  twig 
shoot  of  a  vine  ;  vine  (itself) ;  com- 
pos. 91ailfetl=baill]|,  m.  tree  which  is 
trained  to  a  wall  or  espalier; — C[(~ 
tvddjS,  71.  a  plant  which  has  temlrils, 
clasper,  runner. 

Slant  em  a  cher,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  in- 
triguer, layer  of  plots,  caballer;  artfa. 

fellow. 

di  ante  n,  r.  71.  (aux.  b,abcn)  4-  rtji.  to 
climb,  run,  clasp  (of  tendrils) ;  to  sboet 
tendrils,  grow  into  tendrils;  wig.  to 
ramp  ;  ]*id)    Oil    i'auiltc    — ,    to   ramp 

Upon  trees. 

9l  a  It  E  i  g,  adj.    having  tendrils,    clasp 

ers  ;  B.  T.  sarmenlous. 
SI  d  It  E  f  0  t  tt,  71.    (-8)    maslin. 

3tdn  E  c  »  0  1 1  (JftanhvU),  I.  adj  fnl 
of  tricks,  intriguing  ;  11.  adv.  intrigu 
ingly. 

*Sl  a  n  ii  11 E  e  1,  /.  (-8 ;  pi.  -n)  s-  / 
(pl.-n)    ranunculus,  crow-foot. 

9t  0  11  }  C,  /.   (pi.  -tt)   provinc.  SOW. 

9t  d  11 5  c  1, 71.  vid.  3tanjcn. 

9c  an  jen,  771.  (-8;  pi. — )  knapsack, 
budget;/^,  ru/g:  belly,  paunch. 

SRdlt )  e  It,  d.  I.  n.  (aux.  l>ibcn)  wig.  I 
to  ramble,  rove  about ;  2.  to  toss 
about :  to  make  a  noise  ;  3.  to  couple 
(of  animals1;  II.  rrjl.  to  stretch  one's 
self  in  a  rude  and  uncivil  manner. 

9i  dltji  fl,  adj.  1.  rancid,  rank  ;  2,  sa 
lacious;  bee  — c  (iUfcbrnacf,  rancid 
ness. 

*Sl  a  II J  i  D  It,  /.  ransom. 

*9i  a  11  J  i  0  11 1  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  ransom, 
redeem. 

•91  a  v  a  r  i  t  S  t,  f.  vid,  9i  a  ubfud)  t. 

SI  d  v  c  r  t,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e  &■  -en)  .v.  r 

carriage  of  a  gun  ;  bie  JtaiUMlCIl  fluf 
bic  — CI1  legcil,  to  mount  the  cannons. 

Strip f till*  in.    (-Clt;    pi.   — Clt >   green 

finch. 
Sla  V  had,  m.  Raphael 
*9t  a  \>  i  a  f,  it.   (-ti ;  pi.  -*)  day-book 

waste-book. 
•SRctpfbe,   adj  rid.   5d'i:c!i,  9iafcb, 

•f>aftifl. 

*9c  (tplbttat,  /.  rapidity, 
♦Stapler,  n.  vid.  happier. 
di  a  p  b,  1.  adj.    provinc  'iuiek.   sw.ft 

II.   ».    in    i-cit  ;   pi.  -en)  ptvmuL.    1 

raven;  8,  stalk  of  gn 
9c  d  p  p  c,  m    -U  |  pi.  -n '  1. 1  lack  horse  , 

2./.  tobacco  1  i-i'.  rape  ;  3./.  malanden 

fa  her-''  dise  1 
*9tappcc,  m  rappee,  coarse  snuff 
9Jdppcl,    m.    ruin.    I,    madness,    hot 

headednesa;  staggers  (ofhoraea);  '-'.  / 

e  ..  SRaffel ;  cr  bat  ben  — ,  be  is  mad 
483 


Dfctfe 

zrmpos.  — f  Opt,  m.  cracked  head  or  per- 
son; — fopftg,  — Ei^vnf^/  <«<(/•  hot- 
headed, mad. 

Jfi  d  p  V  C  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  /rf.  — )  silly  talker. 

9i  a  p  p  C  1 1  g,  ailj.  —  fc^n,  to  be  whim- 
sical, crazy;  to  be  staggery  (said  of 
horses). 

•31  a  p p  t\  f,  m.  Mil.  T.  recall ;  —  frfyla* 
gen,  to  beat  a  recall. 

9t  d  V  V  *  1  n<  r.  n.  (auz.  baben)  A>  rcfi.  to 
rattle ;  Jig.  to  be  crack-brained  or  mad : 
ftcfa  — ,  to  make  haste,  hurry ;  C-S  rap; 
4>elt  bet  t&tlt,  he  is  disordered  in  his 
bram*  cracked. 

i?{  d  P  X'  e  tt,  v.  a.  provinc.  1 .  to  scrape ;  2. 
to  snatch  up,  take  up. 

9t  d  V  p  C  U  ft  C  i  It,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  finger- 
stone. 

9t  d  p  p  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  provinc.  the 
person  that  takes  up  or  collects. 

*St  a  p  p  i  e  r,  m  (-8  ;  />/.  -e)  rapier,  foil, 
fencing-foil ;  compos.  — tall,  wi.  foil- 
button  ;  — I iingc,  /.  foil-blade. 

*9ta:pt>teren,  v-  rcfl-  t0  fence  "ilu 
the  rapier ;  to  manage  the  rapier. 

*3i  a  p  p  t  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  tilter ; 
fencer. 

*3i  a V p XT e  tt,  r.  a.  to  grate,  rasp. 

*3t ap p 6 r t,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi  -e)  report 
*3i  a  p  ^0  r  1 1  r  C  n,  v.  a.  to  relate,  report. 
SI  d  p  p  8,  771.  (-e8  J  ;>/.  -e)  1 .  grape-wine ; 
2.  rape-seed ;  3.  vulg.  ill-humour,  vid. 

dialed. 
Didppfc,/.  w<i.  Diappufc. 

9i  d  p  V  f  C  n,  c.  a.  to  raff,  rake,  snatch  up. 

9i  fl  P  p  u  f  e,  /.  eagerness  to  get  or  take 
a  thing;  scramble  ;  seizure,  confusion  ; 
Ctir»a8  in  bic — merfert,  to  make  people 
scramble  for  a  thing ;  Jig.  tit  tic  —  ge= 
belt,  to  give  a  thing  up  for  lost,  to  make 
people  scramble  for  a  thing. 

Si  d  p  p  fa  a  t,  f.  provinc.  rape-seed. 

*Si  d  p  t  U  8,  77i.  rage,  madness. 

JR  a  p  it  n  5  e  I,  m.  (J-  /.  ot-  3tapiiitjc^en,  n. 
(name  of  various  plants),  rampion  (ra- 
punculus,  L.). 

•Dcaqucte,  f.vid.  SiaUk. 

*Si  a  r,  I.  adj.  rare,  scarce,  exquisite  ; 
thin,  not  dense ;  II.  adv.  rarely ;  exqui- 
sitely; compos. — fvtulig,  adj.  Arch.  T. 
thinly  pillared. 

*3i  a  r  1 1  a  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  rarity,  rare 
thing,  curiosity;  fcijone  — ,  raree-show; 
compos.  — enf  ammer,  /.  cabinet  of  cu- 
riosities; — enfafien,  — eufdjranf,  m. 
raree-show,  peep-show. 

Si  d  f  d),  I.  adj.  1.  quick,  swift,  speedy, 
hurried;  lively,  brisk,  vigorous;  2.  rash; 
cilt  — C8  SPfetb,  a  mettlesome  horse  ; 
cut  — er  Xtab,  a  brisk  trot;  II.  adc. 
quickly,  rashly,  &c. 

fltdfdj,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -C)  rash,  serge; 
arras;  compos. — niad)Cl",  m.  manufac- 
turer of  serge. 

Stdfcb,  adj.  crisp,  hard,  crackling;  acid, 
astringent. 

Pi  a  \'d)  e  I  n,  v.  n.  (am.  baben)  to  rustle. 
3t  d  f  cb  b  e  i  t,  /.  1.  quickness,  swiftness, 
readiness,  vigour;  2.  rashness. 

9i  5  f  e  -  b  t  cb  t  e  r,  m.  dithyrambic  poet ; 
— gcbid)t,  n.  — gefaug,  m.  —  lieb,  n. 
dithyrambic  poem,  ode. 

Si  a  f  C  n,  m.  (-8)  turf,  sod,  clod  :  compus. 
— altar,  m.  turf-altar;  —  banf,  /.  seat 
of  turf;  grass-bench  ;  — eidlC,/.  meadow 
oak;  — eifenftcitt,  m.  swamp  ore;  — * 
ers,  ji.  rid.  — fteitt;  — baupf,  n.  T.  bed 
of  a  dike ;  roof  a  dike ;  — bopfeit,  m. 
wild  hops ;  — biigcl,  — ptal},  m.  grass- 
plot,  green-plot  — meiftCV,  in.  pruvinc. 
494 


fKath 

knacker,  — Ptatj,  m.  grass-plot,  green. 
— \\%,  m.  sod-seat,  grassy  seat;   — ltCs 
ebon,  7i.  art  of  cutting  turf ;  —  ftecber, 
77i.  peat-borer,   turf-knife ;    — fteitt,  771. 
iron  ore  found  underneath    the    grass, 
meadow-iron-ore;  — ftiicf,   n.  parterre, 
bowling  green ;    — torf,  771.  peat,  turf; 
— U'dljCV,  m.  sluggard,  negligent  miner ; 
— njcg,  m.  grass- way. 
Si  a  f  c  it,  v.  n.  {max.  baben)  (lit.  &■  fig.) 
to  rave,  rage,  rant ;  to  riot ;  bluster,  be 
noisy  ;  to  be  mad ;  aufaiigcu  JU  — ,  to 
fly  out  into  a  rage. 
9iafcn,  71.  (-8)  raving,  ranting,  raging, 
JUUt  —  ocrlicbt,  in  love  to  distraction. 
Stafeitb,  part.  adj.  1.  raging,  wild,  ex- 
travagant; furious;  2.  mad;  Jig.  w 'g. 
cr  ift  gait?  — ,  he  is  quite  out  of  his 
senses;  id)  mocbte  bariiber  —  wets 
ben,  1  could  run  mad  about  it ;  C»  l|t 
lint  —  JU  nn'l'beit,  it  is  enough  to  drive 
one  mad;  —  DCr/licbt,  desperately  in 
love. 
Syn.    X  a  f  c  n  c,    Sell.      A  man  is  called  toU 
and    rol'cnlj  when  liis  insanity  breaks  ciut  into 
violent  actions;  toQ,  howeter,   in  so  far  as  li is 
actions  and  language  have  no  rational  connec- 
tion, and  fttfatb  when  he  is  under  t^e  domina- 
tion of  some  violent  passion. 

Si  a  f  e  n  b  t,  m.  &-f.  decl.  like  adj.  mad, 
raving  person. 

[ftSf  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )   raver. 

Si  a  f  C  X  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  rage,  fury ;  mad- 
ness, franticness;  mad  act,  doing. 

9i  a  f  e  o>  ti  v  5  e  I,  /.  vid.  JEoHftrfdje. 

5H  3  f  i  g,  adj.  covered  with  turf. 

Si  a  f  i  r  =  b  e  (f  e  n,  n.  shaving-dish ;  — - 
llteffcr,  n.  razor;  — pinfei,  to.  shaving- 
brush  ;  — JClli],  7i.  shaving-box. 

*Si  a  f  t  r  C  It,  r.  a  A-  refl.  to  shave. 

SRdfpel,  /.  (pi.  -n)  rasp;  coarse  file 
(for  wood,  &c.) ;  compos.  — b5r8,  m.  the 
notch  scaled  perch;  — brpb,  n.  bread 
which  has  been  rasped;  — $(MtS,  ti. 
rasping-house,  house  of  correction  ;  — = 
mcttici,  TO.  rasp-chisel  or  punch;  — = 
fpan,  to.  rasping-chip. 

9t"dfj>eln,  v.  a.  to  rasp. 

Jtdffel,  /.  (pi.  -it)  rattle;  compos.  — - 
bhime,  /.  catananche,  Candia  lion's 
foot ;  — burr,  adj.  Jig.  vulg.  meagre  or 
thin  like  a  skeleton. 

Dtdffeln,   v.  l.  n.  (auz.  baben)   to 

rattle  ;  to  clatter,  clank  ;  II.  a.  provinc 
to  shake. 

9tdffellt,  n.  (-8)  rattling. 

Di  d  ft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  rest,  repese  ;  2.  a 
certain  distance  of  a  road  ;  stage  of  a 
journey;  3.  Mi*.  T.  also  m.  signal  to 
march  ;  cninpos.  — tt?8,  I.  adj.  restless  ; 
II.  adv.  restlessly;  —  kfigfeft,  /.  rest- 
lessness ;  — tag,  m.  day  of  rest. 

Si  a.  ft  e,  /.  vid.  3taji. 

Si  aft  C  n,  v.  ti.  (auz.  baben)  to  rest,  re- 
pose. 

51  d  ft  e  r,  to.  (-8)  Leipsic  beer. 

3i after,  m.  (-8)  wire  for  twining  round 
strings  of  musical  instruments,  &c. 

*3i  a  ft  r  a  I,  ti.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  Mas.  T.  paw 
(for  drawing  the  five  lines  of  the  stave). 

*$R  a  ft  rire  n,  t>,  a.  &■  n.  .Mas.  T.  to 
draw  staves. 

•Kaffir,  /.  (///.  — enN  rasure. 

f  i  5  '1,  adj.  provinc.  sharp,  acid. 

ft  S  fi  e,  /.  sharpness. 

*J{ata,  /.  part;  pro  — ,  M.  K.  pro 
part,  rata. 

*3i  a  t  a  f  i  a,  m.  [-'«)  ratafia. 

*Sl  a  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  rate,  quota,  contin- 
gent, dividend,  lot,  seat,  share  ;  tit  — It 
betablcn,  to  pay  by  instalments. 

9tatb,  m.  (-eS)    I.  counsel,  advice;  2- 


math 

council,  :ourt,  meeting  c  f  counsellor* 
3.  consultation,  deliberation;  4.  (pi.  3ia« 
tbe)  member  of  a  council,  alderman  , 
counsellor,  senator;  5.  means,  expedi- 
ent; ber  gebcime  — ,  privy  council 
privy  counsellor;    belt  —   Jtlfantmctf 

berufen,  to  call  a  council ;  ber  luftige 

— ,  prince's  jester ;  arit  eiltcin,  lltil 
ftct)  5U  — c  gebeu,  to  consult  or  advise 
with  one's  self;  Sentaitbent  eiueit — 
geben,  to  give  one  advice;  ftMltnit3ett, 
tontlltt  — ,  prov.  time  will  show  a  plan  : 
— -febaffen,  to  devise  means;  t)icr  ift 
fcinaubcter  — ,  there  is  no  other  mean* 
in  this  case ;  ba$u  faun  —  tvcrbcn,  thai 
may  be  done,  or  it  may  happen ;  eiltetl 
urn  —  fvagen,  ju  — t  jteben,  to  ask 
one'sadvice,  to  consult  one ;  JU  —  cbal= 
ten,  to  be  sparing,  to  spare  ;  compos.  — * 
frageit,  v.  a.  inscp.  to  consult,  ask  ad- 
vice ,  --fragcr,  m.  consulter;  — gebcr, 
to.  adviser,  counsellor  ;  — gcbuitg,  /.  giv- 
ing counsel  or  advice,  counsel,  advice  , 
— bau8,  ti.  senate-house,  town-house, 
town-hall,  guildhall ;  — leutc,  pi.  coun- 
sellors, senators  ;  — lo8,  adj.  without 
advice  or  means,  helpless  ;  — tpftgfctt, 
/.  helplessness  :  — maun,  to.  alderman, 
senator,  counsellor,  adviser:  — febtao,, 
in.  advice,  counsel ;  — fcbldge  crrt>cts 
leu,  to  give  one's  advice,  opinion  ;  — * 
fcblagClt,  v.  rcg.  n.  tnscp.  (auz.  §&* 
belt,'  to  consult,  deliberate  ;  —  febiager, 
j7i.  consulter,  deliberator;  — fcfclaguug, 
/.  consultation,  deliberation  ;  — fcblujj, 
m.  resolution,  decision,  decree,  determi 
nation  ;  counsel. 

Si  a  t  b  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (ciuem  ct»a8)  l.  to 
counsel,  advise :  2.  to  aid,  help ;  3.  to 
guess;  to  hit;  cilt  j)idtbfcl  — ,  to  solve 
a  riddle;  eiuem  ttttmi  ju  —  geben, 
to  give  one  to  guess,  to  set  one  upon 
guessing ;  laV  bit  — ,  be  advised  ;  matt 
bar  mil  gciatbcn,  I  have  been  ad 
vised :  fig.  tinem  in  or  mit  etnjaS  — _. 
to  help,  aid.  assist  one,  &c;  id)  U)etB 
mir  Itirbt  JU  — ,  I  know  not  what  to 
do,  what  course  to  take;  tveilt  lltrbt 
ut  —  iit,  bem  tft  nidjt  ju  I)elfen, 
prov.  he  who  will  not  be  advised,  must 
take    the     consequence;     gefcbcbetlCll 

Ttmicu  ift  nidjt  ju  — ,  prov.  things 

done  are  not  to  be  altered. 

3fJ  a  t  b  e  C,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  guesser,  diviner 

3i  a  t  b  f  r  a  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  vid.  under  com- 
pos, of  9Jatb. 

3J  a  t  b  i  It  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  lady  or  wife  ol 
a  prince's  counsellor. 

Old  ft)  lid',  I.  adj.  1.  advisable,  wise, 
prudent ;  2.  frugal,  sparinz,  thrifty ;  IL 
ade.  1.  prudently;  2.  advisably;  fru- 
gally, thriftily. 

Si  a  t  b  I  i  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.   frugality,   sparing- 
ness. 

3c  a  t  b  ia  m,  I.  adj.  1.  wholesome,  useful . 
advisable :    2.  provinc.  frugal,  sparing, 
thrifty:  —  mit  ttwaS  uingcben, -to 
husband,  to  be  frugal,  thrifty,  sparing 
II. adc.  1. usefully;  2. frugally, sparingly 

?£*  a  t  b  f  a  lit  f  e  1 1,  /.  ] .  usefulness :  ad 
visableness.  fitness  ;  2.  frugality,  thrifti 
ness. 

SR  a  t  b  8  from  Statb,  in  compos.  ■— BtS» 
butfttfj,  adj.  wanting  advice;  — beburr* 
tt^feit,  /.  want  of  good  advice ;  — butt, 
— cieuer,  m.  summoner,  tipstaff:  >  r 
geant,  usher  of  the  magistrate  ;  — bud), 
7i.  senatorial  register;  — collegium,  *. 
;  council,  council-board  ;  — CO* 
mite.  n.  select  committee  of  a  court, 

Clige,  /.  pruvinr.   (select)  committee 

of  a  court ;  — fabig,  adj.  eligible  for  a 
member  of  the  senate  or  town  council ; 
— fdbigfeit, /.  eligibility  to  the  counci 
or  senate  ;  — ffogge,  /.  .V.  T.  councii 


mati 

flag;  — ftcittlb,  to.  friend  of  the  senate; 
member  of  the  senate  ; — glieb,  n.  mem- 
ber of  a  council  or  senate ;  — 1)CIU$, 
n.  a  houso  belonging  to  the  senate  or 
subject  to  its  jurisdiction  (to  be  dis- 
tinguished from  9catt)ballS)  ;  —  1)CIT, 
m.  senator,  alderman,  — berrlid),  adj. 
belonging  to  or  proceeding  from  a  sena- 
tor; — bernififc,  vi.  —  hcrntftelJe,  —» 
herwruurbC,  /.  seat,  rlace,  dignity  of  a 
senator  or  alderman  ;  — feller,  vi.  pub- 
lic wine-cellar,  tcwn-cellar,  town-hall- 
cellar ;  — lttcifter,  m.  +  president  of  the 
town-councils;  — perfotl,  /.  vid.  — = 
bevr ;  —  faal,  m.  vid,  — [tube ;  — = 
fcblltj),  to.  decree  of  the  senate  or 
town-council;  — fdjreiOer,  m.  clerk  or 
a  senate,  recorder  ;  — fdu'eiberci,  /. 
rolls-office,  rolls;  — fil},  n.  seat  ap- 
propriated to  the  members  of  the  se- 
nate; — fl&UHfJ,  /.  sitting  or  meeting 
of  a  council  or  senate  ;  — ftelie,  /. 
place  in  the  council  or  senate  ;  — ftllbe, 
f.  public  hall,  council-chamber; — tag, 
in.  meeting-day  of  the  senate  or  coun- 
cil-men ;  — tifd),  m.  council-board  ;  — = 
oerfainnilung,  /.  council,  meeting  of 
the  senate;  — »eni)atlbte,  m.  provinc. 
person  belonging  to  a  senate  ;  — Wage, 
f.  public  (stamped)  scales  belonging  to 
the  town-council ;  — WClfyl,f.  election  of 
senators  ;  — jimmcr,  n.  council  room. 
8t  a  t  i)  f  ff)  I  a  g  e  It,  v.  vid.  under  com- 
pos, of  dicith. 

9t  5  t  f)  f  C  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  riddle,  enig- 
ma ;  problem ;  +  tale,  story ;  eitt  — 
nitfgcbcit,  to  propose  a  riddle  ;  cut  — 
lijfeit  or  auflbfcii,  to  solve  a  riddle ; 
compos.  — bClttCl-,  7/i.  expounder  of  rid- 
dles ;_  — bid)fCl',  to.  composer  of  riddles ; 
— VCim,  m.  enigma  (in  rhyme)  ;  — = 
fpl'lld),  m.  riddle,  enigma;  — tort,  m. 
enigmatical  sound;  — Doll,  adj.  enig- 
matical, full  of  riddles;  — njQtt,  n. enig- 
matical word,  enigma,  riddle. 

9t  a  1 1)  f  C  I  c  f,  /.  the  making,  talking  in, 
or  proposing  of  riddles. 

9tdt()  felt)  aft,  I.  adj.  enigmatical; 
problematical ;  obscure,  unintelligible  ; 
mysterious;  H  adv.  enigmatically,  pro- 
blematically ;  mysteriously. 

Ctdtljfcthaftiafett,  /•  the  being 

like  a  riddle. 
31  a  t I)  f  C  I  It,  v.  ft.  (aux.  fjabeit)  (mod)  to 

speak,  make  or  propose  riddles  ;  to  guess 

riddles. 

*9t  at  if  tea  Hon,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  ratifi- 
cation. 

*9ta  ttfictren,  v  a.  to  ratify. 

*9t  a  t  i  it,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  rateen. 

*9ta  tiinveti,  v.  a.  r.  ctttcn  3cng— , 
to  rateen  a  stulf,  to  cotton  or  frize  it. 

*9t  a  1 1  0  C  i  n  a  1 1 0  ll,  /.  ratiocination. 

*9t  a  t 1 0  C  t  It  IV  C  It,  v.  n.  to  ratiocinate. 

♦Statist,  /.  (pi. -en)  share,  portion, 
ration,  allowance  of  forage. 

♦9ta  t  i  o  it  a  b  i  l  i  td  f,  /.  the  quality  of 

being  rational,  rationality. 
*3t  at  i  0  11  a  I,  adj.  rational ;  compos.  — = 
fltdfjC, /.  Mat.  T.  rational  quantity  ;  — c 
tOUl'jel,  /.  rational  root;  — jabl,  /.  ra- 
tional number. 

•9ia  t  ion  a  1 t  ft  re  it,  v.  n.  to  philo- 
sophize. 

♦9t  a  t  i  o  it  a  1 t 8  in  n  8,  m.  ru.  r.  ration- 
alism. 

*9fc  a  t  i  o  it  a  I  ( ft,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  ra- 
tionalist. 

♦9t « 1 1  o  it  a  I  i  fi  i  f  eh,  adj.  $■  adv.  Th.  t 
rationalistic. 

"St  a  t  i  0  it  a  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  rationality. 

*3tatio«eIi,  adj.  vid.  National. 


9tdtfd),  sound   imitative   of  scraping 

scratching. 
9t  d  t  f  d)  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  rattle. 
9idtfd}en,  v. «.  (auz.hab(n)  to  utter 
a  hoarse  but  shrill  noise,  scrape,  rattle. 
9tdfte,  /.  (pi.  -n)  I.  rat;  2.  provinc. 
ray,  scate,  vid.  9tod)C!t;  compos. — n= 
bint,  /.  the  jargonelle-pear ;  — ncoil= 
feet,  n.  wig.  mixture  for  kiMinrt  rats  ; 
— Itcttccfefc,  /.  chameleon;  — lira  hi, 
— Ilgrau,  culj.  gray  like  a  rat ;  — IlfalJe, 
/.rat-trap;  — tifdngcr,  m.  rat-catcher; 
— ngift,  —  nfraut,  — number,  n.  rat's- 
bane ;  — ltfal)l,  adj.  as  bald  as  a  rat's 
tail;  — nfotlig,  m.  rat's  king,  several 
rats  grown  together  by  the  tails;  — tu 
fraut,  n.  rat's  bane  (a  plant) ;  — nfiu 
ebeit,  to.  poisoned  cakes  for  rats;  — Its 
Vffffer,  to.  staves-acre;  — nfcfclvotl^, 
— ItfcbWcif,  m.  rat's  tail;  fig.  bald  tail 
(of  horses,  also  a  disease) ;  twayblade 
(a  plant). 

Mattel,  3tdttc(n,  vid.  Dtaffcl  b  9taf= 
fcRt. 

Dtdttcrn,  v.  n.  (am.  I)aben)  wig. to 
crash,  to  make  a  noise. 

*9l  at  tin,  m.vid.  3iatitt. 

9t  a  |,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -eil)  marmot,  dor- 
mouse ;  ferret ;  provinc.  rat. 

Dt  d  ^  e,  /.  4-  compos,  vid.  9tatte. 

9t  d  (j  e  n,  v.  vid.  ataffcltt. 

9ta  feCII,  v.  n.  (auz.  hal'Cll)  Hunt.  T.  to 
utter  the  cry  of  a  hare;  cillCit  >{?a|\ui 
— ,  to  decoy  a  hare. 

9tdfeer  or  9tdtf)er,  m.  (-§;  pi.—)  s,- 
9tatji|"cb,  adj.  Ocog.  t.  Eascian. 

9taijicn  or  9idtj)ieit,  n.  (-8)  Qcog.  T. 
Rascia. 

9tdt}n)0lf,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -luolfc)  the 
small  river-perch. 

9t  a  U  b,  m.  (-C3)  robbery,  depredation ; 
prey,  rapine,  spoil,  booty;  rape:  attf 
belt  — ,  hastily,  in  a  hurry ;  auf  — 
aitSgcl)Cn,  to  go  plundering,  on  prey; 
compos.  — aal,  m.  burbot,  eel-pout ;  — = 
antftfe,  /  lion-ant;  — bCilietbe,  /.  ra- 
pacity, lust  of  plunder;  — begicrtg, — = 
flterig,  L adj.  capacious,  ravenous:  II. 
ado.  rapaciously,  ravenously  ;  — fa  If, 
m.  gerfalcon;  — fifd),  «.  fish  of  prey; 
— ptege/  /.  hornet-fly,  wasp-fly;  —  gc= 
fliigcl,  ii.  birds  of  prey  (colleen 
—aeilOfj,  m.  (fellow)  robber;  — gefttts 
bcl,  n.  pack  of  robbers,  thievish 
bond?,  marauders;  — gter,  f.  vid. — = 
begievbe ;  — gtertg,  adj.  vid.  —  begte= 

fig;  —  bWle,  /  den  Of  robbers,  rook- 
ery ;  — frctr)e,  /.  carrion-crow  ;  — fi'icg, 
in.  predatory  war;  — lliovb,  m.  robbery 
attended  by  (with)  murder;  — niin't-iT, 
m.  robber  who  commits  murder;  — = 
licft,  n.  haunt,  iVn\  or  nest  of  robbers; 
— [fytT,  n.  ship  of  a  pirate,  corsair; 
— fcfeiffer,  m.  pirate;  — friilofj,  n. castle 
of  robbers;  — frfjiife,  m.  poacher;  — s 
ftaat,  in.  piratical  state;  — ftiuf,  n. 
spoil;  — fltcbt,  /.  rapacity,  rapacious- 
ness;  — fi'tdUig,  adj.  predatory,  rapa 
cious;  — tl)ier,  it.  'beast  (animal'  of 
prey  ;  — SOflel,  m.  bird  of  prey  :  — Wtlb, 
ft.  game  living  on  prey;  — IVlllh,  /. 
rapacious  fury;  — jltg,  m.  piratical 
expedition ;  predatory  excursion, 
fyn.  SCoub,  Vtutt.  Koub  implies  wli.it  is 
iicmiireJ    liy  unjunt  violence,    Vculc   by   metinB 

which,  if  not  just,  are  it  least  not  thought  nn- 
jii^t.    The   movable  things   which  the 
tnkes  from  a  vanquished  enemy  arr  Btntf,   that 
which  atnuaden  forcibly  take  frorn  the  iobaoi 

tants  of  any  district,  is  Xoub. 

9taflbeil,  ?•.  a.  to  rob,  prey,  plunder, 
pillage,    spoliate;     to    deprive    of,     take 

away:  ^icitfct)tn  — ,  to  Mdnapj  fig. 
ciiient  bie(5brc  — ,  to  defame,  slander* 
calumniate  one. 


Drauct) 

9t  a  u  b  c  n.  n  (-8)  robul  ig,  kidru  pj  ,r$ 
&c,  vid,  9iajben,  v 
9t  a  Q  b  c  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  n  bber 

wayfiin ;  pirate  ;  fig.  one  V 
prives  another  of  something  (as  peace. 
&c.) ;  tk!of  (of  a  candle);  superfluous 
6hoot  (of  a  plant) ;  compos.  — anfiihrcr, 
m.  leader  of  a  gang  of  robbers ;  — bans 
be,  —  borbe,  — ntaar,  /.  gang  of  rob- 
bers; — gcfif)id)tc,  /.  history  of  a  rob- 
ber or  of  robbers,  tale  of  highwaymen 
or  outlaws;  — bauptinaiin,  to.  captain 
of  robbers ;  — beble,  /.  den  of  robbers ; 
— SOlf,  n.  crew  of  robbers  or  pirates. 

91  S  11  b  C  re  I,  /  (/,/.  -Clt)   robbery  ;  de- 
predation, rapine,  pillaging,   ransacking, 
ring. 

9t  S  ft  belt  f  cf>,  I.  adj.  like  a  robber,  ra- 
pacious ;  ii.  ado.  rapaciously,  in  the 
manner  of  a  robber. 

91  a  li  ch,  adj.    hairy;  furred;  rough;  CU 
lie    — C     iliillJC,   a   furred   cap;     tint 
— C  ^ccfe,  a  hairy  cover,  rug; 
— flpfel,  vi.  thorn-apple ;     — barf,  m. 

hag    (a    kind    Of    worm    ;      — tccVC,   /. 

rough  gooseberry;  — boritnt,  pi  rough 

or  undl                        -:  — blidH',  /  horn- 
beam tne,  horse -b. h  tree  ;  — f,'ifbcf, 

m.  dyer  of  furs;  — fuj),  m.  foot  covered 
With  hair  or  feathers  ;  — fvoft,  to.  hoar- 
frost ;  — fuf ig,  adj.  rough  tooted;  —gar, 
adj.  dressed  with  the  hair;  — gra8,  m, 
sn.'J1  meadow-grass  ;  — bafcr,  m 
oats; — b,anbcl,  to.  trade  in  furs; — bat^= 
Iff,  m.  furrier;  — t)anblllltg,  /.  furrier's 
shop;  — fyolj,  n.  T.  leafy  wood;  — = 
pOIttg,  m.  honey  not  yet  cleared  ;  — * 
to\)f,  in.  I.  a  kind  of  king-fisher;  2.  round 
hair-brush,  fixed  to  a  long  stall'; — lc  = 
bet',  n.  Cordovan  or  Turkey-leather; 
— jdJNMlly  in.  rambling  mouse;  — = 
fcttC,  /.  hairy  side  ;  — rjaafCU,  pi.  <$• 
— lvcrf,  »,  peltries,  furs;  —  voaarcils 
bailbel,  to.  fur-trade  ;  — llMafCIlhdllb= 
let",  in.  dealer  in  peltry,  furrier  ;  — * 
lour),/,  knobby-rooted  fig  wort 
9t  a  liffl,  in.  (-c6)  1.  smoke:  steam; 
fume;  i».  soot ;  fig.  provinc.  lire  place, 
habitation,  dwelling ;  nadi  —  frbntcs 
(fen,  to  taste  of  smoke;  lit  —  (ttlfge* 
ben,  to  be  burnt,  consumed  by  tire; 
in  ton  —  bangen,  to  hang  up  to 
smoke  ;  compos.  — altar,  vi.  ;.ltar  for 
burning  incense  ;  — artig,  adj.  smoky, 
of  the  nature  of  smoke  :  — faitd,  hi. 
chimney,  tlue  ;  — failggclb,  n.  money 
paid  to  tlie  chimney  sweeper ;  chim- 
ney tax ;  —  fangfcbrcf,  m.  chimney- 
s»(  i  'per;  — farbf,/.  soot  of  a  chimney, 
colour  of  soot ;  — farbctt,  — fatbtg, 
moke-coloured;  — faff,  ».  censer, 
incensory,  perfuming-pan ;  — fcuer,  ». 

,'  tire;  — flvifd',  B.  sm 
meat  (hung  beef,  &.c.) ;  — gclb,  adj. 
smoky  yellow;  — JWU,  adj.  dark  gray, 
gray,  gray  like  smoke;  — bllhll,  n. 
fowl  given  as  a  due  to  the  lord  of  the 
manor,  or  to  the  clergyman  of  the 
parish  ;  — fohfe,  /.  coal  which  is  not 
yet  burned  to  cinders;  — fantnier,  / 
c/./.  SftaucBerfautmet ;  —  fngel,  /, 
sm  ike  ball ;  the  hollow  ball  from  which 
balls  are  used   to 

intercept  the  sight  of  the  enemy);  —» 
lodj,  n.  vent-hole  for  the  smoke  ;  — » 
maffen,  pi,  volumes  of  smoke;  — » 
pfannc,  /.  censer;  — pfennig,  ™. 
hearth  money ;   chim  — » 

Vi'it,  /'.  Bignal  or  intelligence  commn- 
— pufoef,  n.   vid. 

S)td«cberpuloet ;  —  fdnlc,  /.  iiiiiar  of 

smoke;  — frtjatj,  ;.»  hearth-tax,  hcarth- 
iii' ii  y;  — Kimulbc,  /.  chimney- 
swallow,  house-swallow;  — ftfUCr,  /. 
aid,  — febati;  — rtitbe,  /.  1.  smoky 
S.  smoking  rocin;  — tabdl 
4»S 


SRoul) 


9?aim 


m.  tobacco;  —toff,  m.  censer;  — = 
roerf,  n.  euL  9taud;crtvcvE ;  — WttMl 
m.  volume  of  smoke;  — ttJOlfc,/.  cloud 
of  smoke  ;  — jimnicr,  it.  smoking  room. 
S<m.  X  o  u  *,  &u  a  I  m.  -When  the  Kouo)  is 
so  (hick  that  we  can  no  loagei  breathe  in  it  and 
consequently  Umatening  suitbcatwn,  it  is  called 
£tuAtm> 

SI  a  li  d)  c  n,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  [«*  fc^cit)  to 
smoke,  fume,  reek ;  Zwai  /to 
smoke  tobacco  ;  a/so  impers.  C8  raitcht, 
it  smokes  (somewhere) ;  arbciteit,  ler= 
ncn  it.  f.  w.,  bay  etnem  ber  &ofr 
rciucfct,  to  work,  learn,  &c.  furiously; 
jis.  e3  vaiutt  tin  .§ctufe,  he  lias  a  ter- 
magant of  a  wife. 

91  CI  li  eft  e  It,  n.    (-8)   smoking. 

Si  a  li  d)  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pZ.  — )  smoker  of 
tobacco. 

Old  ii  d)  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p*.  — )  fumi- 
gator,  person  who  carries  the  censer 
about. 

31  d  li  d) C  V  =  b  it  ebf  e,  /.  1.  box  for  in- 
cense or  perfumes]  U.S.  T.  fumigatory 
box;  — filfj,  — fdfeften,  n.  censer;  — - 
flcifd),  7i.  smoked  meat;  — fctntlttcr,  /. 
smoking-chamber  (for  meat) ;    — IW* 
5»,  /.   — ferjeftett,   n.     pastil   for   fu- 
migating ;  — RflUe,  /.    Constantinople 
sweet-hoof;   —  Ictmfe,    f.   perfuming- 
lamp;  — mittel,  n.  S.    T.  fumigatory; 
— ffattite,  /.  perfuming-pan ;    — flu- 
tter,    b.    incense-powder,    fumigating- 
powder;  — XVtxf,  n.  frankincense,  arti- 
cles for  fumigating ;   perfume. 
!R  ii  li  d)  c  r  i  g,  adj.  smoky. 
91  d  ii  eft  e  r  u,  v.  a.  it  n.  (aux.  fyabtri) 
to    incense,  perfume,   to    fumigate ;  to 
smoke  (dry)  beef,  &-c. 
91  it  li  eft  e  V  11,    n.   (-8)  incensing,  fumi- 
gation ;  drying  in  the  smoke,  smoking. 

91  a  ii  d)  ev  tt  it  g,  /.  (pi. -en)  fumigation. 
91  a  li  cb  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  smoke,  smoky. 
91  a  li  cf)  t  g,    &//'.     smoky  ;     containing 

smoke. 
91  ft  li  b  C,  /.  incrustation   formed  over 

a  sore,  scab. 
Jt  a  li  b  e,  /.  scab,  dry  scab,  itch ;  mange 

(of  dogs,  &c). 
91  a  li  b  t  g,  arf/'.  scabbed,  scabby ;  mangy ; 

etn  — e8  S'cftaf  ftedt  bie  gante  ^ecv= 

be  CM,  pro».    one   scabby    sheep   will 
mar  a  whole  flock. 
91  ii  ii  b  t  g  f  C 1 1,    /.   scabbedness,  man- 

giness. 

91  <l  li  f  =  ft  0  I  b,  m.  bully,  brawler ;  swag- 
gerer ;  — bcgeit,  m.  rapier  ;  large  sword ; 
— febcr,  /.  quill- feather,  beam-feather; 
— Ijaitbcl,  m.  fight,  scuftle ;  —  fuiift,  /.  + 
fencing;  — lltcffer,  n.  hair-scraper  (of 
hatmakers) ;  — flicftt,  /.  brawling  dis- 
position, addictedness  to  fighting ;  —' 
fiicfttig,  adj.  brawling,  quarrelsome; 
— Wofie,  /.  wool  that  is  not  shorn  off, 
plover's  wool;  — jcit,  /.  time  when 
geese's  feather's  are  pulled  out. 
91  a  li  f  e,  /.  pi.  (-tl)  1.  large  comb,  fiax- 
comb;  2.  (for  cattle)  rack,  grate,  3. 
vid.  giaufjett. 

91cuifen,  v  I.  a.  to  pluck,  pull;  to 
strike,  beat ;  II.  rccipr.  to  fight,  scuffle, 
quarrel. 
91  a  lifer,  m.  (-8;   pi.—)  1.  brawler, 

fighter,  bully,  hector.  2.  sword. 
91auferei,   /.  (pi    -en)  brawl,  quar- 
rel, fray,  fight ;  duel. 

SI  a  li  3  t  af,  m,  (-Ctt ;  p/.-eit)  Raugrave 
(tbe  title.of  some  noble  families  on  the 
upper  Rhine,  long  since  extinct). 
91  Ct  U  ft,  I.  adj.  rough  ;  fig.  raw,  incle- 
ment (of  the  weather):  hoarse  ;  harsh; 
rude,  coarse,  unpolished  ;  Ct tl  — CV  ^ifvtb, 
an  arduous  path;  cine  —  <  Stilllllie,  a 
496 


hoarse  voice  ;  II.  adv.  roughly,  harshly, 
rudely  ;  hoarsely  ;  compos,  (some  compos, 
vid.  under  3iaiut,  adj.)  —  bovjtcn,  pi. 
bristles  (not  sorted) ;  —  bifid,  /.  fuller's 
thistle;  —  eifen,  7i.  vid.  9toj)eiten;  — = 
fvoft,  7«.  hoar-frost,  rime;  — futtcr,  tt. 
rough  provender  (hay,  grass,  straw) ; 
— Ijcictv,  7i.  vid.  — borficn;  —  fjobcl,  m. 

rough  plane;  —  holy  7i.  rough  timber; 
— bOllig,  m.  honey  with  the  comb  to  it; 

— rcif,  tn.  v/rf.  — fioft;  —  toetgen,  m. 

bearded  wheat ;  —  jf  it,  /.  moulting  time 
(of  birds). 
SI  a  ii  f)  e,  /.  1.  moulting  time  of  birds  ; 

2.  vid.  9canf)&ett  £,-  Sftaubtgfett. 

9c  a  fl  f)  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  rough  ;   T 

to   nap   cloth;    11.  n.  <fr  refl.  to  mew 

(of  birds). 
9t  a  u  b  e  1 1  A  9taiit)igfctt,  /.  roughness ; 

hoarseness;  rudeness,  coarseness;  rug- 

gedness  ;  harshness. 
3KT  ,i  it  f>  c  V,    vi.    (-§;    pi.   — )    nappcr, 

carder. 
SI  0.  li  f  C,  /.    {pi.  -n)   rocket   (a  plant)  ; 

compos.  — UViibe,  /.  bunium,  earth-nut, 

pig-nut. 
91  (111 lit,    adj.   +    1.    roomy,    spacious, 

wide  ;  2.  quite. 
91  a.  it  m,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  9tiiumc)  l.  room, 

space,  place ;    hold  of  a  ship ;    2.  fig. 

convenience,     opportunity,     occasion ; 

bcr  lecre  — ,  vacuum  •.  fatten  —  onben, 

to  have  no  room ;  f ill  eitge V  — ,  a  nar- 
row compass;   —  gcbcil,  to  give  way. 
to  comply  with,  allow ;  to  indulge. 
91  a  li  nt  =  a  n  f  e  r,   m.   JV.   T.  sheet-an- 
chor; — etd;e,  /.  solitary-oak;  —  ga)t, 
m.  (in  whale-fishery)  the  stovver;  — = 
locb,  n.  T.  ventilating  hole;  — ltabcl, 
/.   priming   iron,    priming   wire;     — = 
f (toOtS,  adv.  JV.  T.   with   a   q  Altering 
wind. 
91  a  lime  if  en,    n.    T.   instrument   for 
clearing  (holes,  &c). 
31 S 1J  Itl  e  It,  v.  a.    1.   to  remove,  clear 
(away) ;  2.  to  quit ;  to  evacuate,  leave ; 
3.  to  clean,  clear  (of);   bil8  Sclb   — , 
to   quit   the   field,   to  lose  the   battle ; 
Cuts'  beiltSBege  — ,  to  remove;  to  make 
away  with,  dispatch ;  berSBillb  V&umt, 
Sea  Phr.  the  wind  veers  aft. 
9i  ci  lime  it,  n.  (-«)  9taiimuiig,  /.  clear- 
ing, removing,  cleaning,  emptying. 
9l  Ct  li  nt  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  person  em- 
ployed in  clearing  or  cleaning;  instru- 
ment for  clearing  or  cleaning. 
9t  (i  li  nt  t  g,    adj.  roomy,   spacious,   ca- 
pacious. 
9t  ii  li  m  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  roominess,  spacious- 
ness, capaciousness. 
9tii  lint  lid),    adj.    +  roomy;    relating 

to  or  filling  space,  in  space  or  extent. 
9caiimltd)f  Ctt,     /.     +    roominess; 
spaciousness;    space,    extent;     quality 
of  filling  a  certain  space. 
3}  (i  lint  11  (tbe  I,  /.   T.  pin  to  clear  the 
touch  hole  of  a  gun. 
9i  ci  li  in  t  e,  /.  JV.  T.  offing,  main  sea  ; 
bie  —  fltd)cn,  to  stand  off  to  sea  ;  bie 
gcwilllicit,  to  claw  olf  from  a  lee- 
shore. 

9[cuimiinbfrciut,   n.   (-eS)    B.  T. 

golden  saxifrage. 

9i  ii  li  lit  U  tt  g,  /.  cleaning,  cleansing, 
scouring:  quitting,  leaving  (a dwelling); 
evacuation  (of  a  fortress) ;  decampment. 

9{  a  li  It  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  round,  whisper ; 
cittern  ehuciS  ins  Df)c  —  to  round, 

whisper  into  one's  ear  ;  provuic.  to  geld ; 
.Hunt.  T.  to  run  to  and  fro. 
9c  a  li  U  e  I',  m.  (-8  ;  pi   —1  whisperer. 


9l  a  It  n  J  e  tl,  v.  a    A>  n.  (aux.  fjabcit,  pro 
vine,  to  entreat  earnestly  ;  to  cry,  w  eep 

91  a  life,/,  (pi.  -n)  1.  caterpillar,  can 
ker,  canker-worm ;  case-worm,  worm  : 
2.  a  disease  in  the  feet  of  cattle ;  compes 
— tici,  n.  caterpillar's  egg,;  — tlfliege  j 
the  larva-fly  ;  — ltfl'djj,  m.  damage  done 
by  the  caterpillars ;  — Hgvci8,  /.  bastard 
cat's  tail,  wild  canary-grass;  — llj(iger, 
m.  a  kind  of  bug  eating  caterpillars; 
— Iinejl,  v.  nest  or  cluster  of  cater- 
pillars; — nfebcere,  /.  shears  (to  cut 
branches) ;  — UtobtCl',  ?h.  ichneumon-fly. 

9c  a  ii  f  e  tt,  pi.  i .  fun,  jokes,  vid.  9ioffen ; 

2.  whims,  strange  conceits. 

3t  it  li  f  C  It,   v.  a.  to  clear  of  caterpillars. 

9caiifct),  m.  (-e8  ;pl.  9taufcbe)  1.  drunk- 
enness, inebriation  ;  intoxication  ;  2. 
sudden  fit;  paroxysm  ;  3.  provinc.  quick 
blazing  lire  :  4.  cranberry  tree  ;  5.  rush, 
roaring;  fid)  eillClt  —  trtllfetl,  to  get 
drunk  or  fuddled;  cilteit  DOUtgen  — 
Iki belt,  to  be  quite  drunk,  dead  drunk; 
tell  —  au:?fd)LlfClt,  to  sleep  the  fumes 
of  wine  away. 

SI  a  li  f  d)  =  b  C  C  r  e,  /.  great  cranberry ; 
— geib,  n.  realger;  — golb,  ?i.  tinsel 
— bolj,  n.  yellow-wood;  — Wtttcl,  n. 
intoxicating  or  narcotic  remedy,  intoxi- 
cating liquor  ;  — fttber,  n.  thin  leaves 
of  silver. 
91  it  li  f  d)  d)  C  11,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  slight  de- 
gree of  intoxication  ;  eill  —  bcibt'll,  to 
be  a  little  tipsy. 

9taiifd)en,  v.  n.  [aux.  fiaben)  l.  to 

rush  ;  to  rustle ;  to  roar  (of  water) ;  2. 
to  make  drunk;  I'Ol'bci  — ,  to  rush  by, 
sweep  by. 

91  d  li  f  f  e  r  It,  v.  a.  Sr  rcjl.  to  hawk,  hem, 
clear  the  throat. 

9!  ct  li  f  f  e  r  it,  n.  (-8)  hawk,  hem. 

9c  a  li  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  rue  (a  plant) ;  2 
square,  lozenge  ;  pane  ;  Mat.  <S-  //.  T. 
rhomb,  rhomboid ;  (in  cards)  diamond  ; 
compos.  — lt(ld)t,  /.  the  eight  of  dia- 
monds ;  — Itajj,  f.  ace  of  diamonds ; 
—nblcttt,  n.  —  nbalfcnn,  —  ttefftg,  m. 

— llbl,  n.  leaf,  balsam,  vinegar,  oil  of 
rue .  — itfroite,  /.  crown  of  rue  (in  some 
coats  of  arms) ;  — llfelb,  Tt.  H.  T.  lo- 
zenge ;  — nforiltig,  adj.  square,  rhom- 
bic ;  If.  T.  lozenge;  —  UllUtSEcl,  m. 
rhomboides;  — nfffltt),  m.  rhomb-spar  ; 
— llftcill,  m.  rhomboidical  _  precious 
stone;  —  lioievecf,  n.  *■  —  ltyieruug,  /. 
rhomboidal  square:  — UilH'ifc,  adj.  &r 
adv.  lozenge-wise. 

S\  a  li  t  C  11,  v.  a  (vwd.)  to  cut  (a  precious 
stone)  in  the  shape  of  rhomboids. 

*9?  Ci »  C 1 1  rt,  n.  (-8  ;pl.-t)  Fort.T.  ravelin. 

*9ta»eltng,  m.  (-e8)  eddy. 

9i  a  S  C  It  It  a,  n.  (-8)  Oeog.  T.  Ravenna. 

*9v  CIS  Ctl  8  til  eft,  «■  ravensduck. 

9(  a  \J  g  V  a  8,  n.  (-C8)  rye-grass. 

91  a  i  e,  9id$ev,  n.  f.  W.,  vid.  OWfcc  u.  f. ». 

91  d  5  e !,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  person  «  hose 

eye-brows  meet  together. 
3t  a  5  C  tt,    v.  1.    n.    Sp.  T.  to    cry  (said 

of  hares) ;  II.  a.  to  provoke,  irritate  one, 

to  make  one  angry. 
*3t  eactt  8  It,  /.  (pi-  -e»)  re-action. 

*91  e  a  c  t  i  o  tt  a  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -8)  one 

who  opposes,  resists. 
*91  e  a  c  1 1 »  i  t  a  t,  /.   1.  renewed  acti 
vity;  2.  the  power  of  re-action. 


*9t  e  a  g  d  it  8,  n.  (pi.  [Reagenticn)  c%. 

T.  re-agent;  9tcageiitieii,  pi.  re-agents, 

■^Rectl,  adj.  real;  compos.  —  bcfuiitioit, 

/.   /..   T-  technical    or   real  definition; 

— illjlirie,  /.  /..  T.  real  injury  ;  outrage* 

fciltltfliffe,  pi.   I.  real,  essential  ac 

quirements;    2    polvtechmcal  actuire 


ments ;  — Icljrcr,  w.  master  at  a  prac- 
tical school ,  —  (erifpn,  — roorrcrbiicfi, 
n.  a  dictionary  of  the  real  sciences, 
encyclopedia;  —ferule,  /.  a  school 
in  which  languages  are  SSUgbt  and 
the  arts  and  sciences  ,  — roertfj,  m. 
raal  or  actual  value. 

*3t  e  S  f,  m.  '-§  ;  pi.  -en)  real  (a  Spanish 
coin). 

"'Si  tfff.fla  V,  »,  (-8)  realgar. 

*9i  e  il  .  t  e  11,  pi.  J.  realities,  real  things  ; 
2.  the  real  sciences  (in  contra-distinction 
to  classical  learning). 

*9i  C  a  I  t  f  l  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  realize  ;  @elb 
— ,  to  convert  into  money. 

*9t.eal  t  f  irtin  g,  ,  ,      ,.     . 
*Me«tifarten,K      ** 

*3l  talis  111  It  S,  m.  realism. 

*3i  call  ft,  m.  (-en  ;   vi.  -en)  Phil.  T. 

realist. 
*3t  t  al  t  t  a  t,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  reality. 

*9t  e  a  f  f  e  c  u  v  a  n  t,  m.  (— cit ;  pi.  -en) 

re-insurer. 

*9i  e  a  f  f  e  C  11  r  d  11  J,  /  (pi.  -en)  re-in- 
surance, counter-insurance. 

*9t  C  a  f  f  C  C  It  V  i  r  e  It,  v.  «.  to  re-insure. 

"it  D  of  9tcbe,  771  compos,  (some  com- 
pounds   not  found    here    will    be  found 

under  9icbe) ;  —  arfer,  m.  held  planted 
with  vines;  — biltbe,  /  vid.  2Bfllb= 
t'cbc;  —  gcantd)-?,  n.  growth  of  wine; 
— bo\\,  n.  vid.  9(ebcnbr>($;  tn8  abge- 
fffmittClie  — bolj,  cuttings  of  vine; 
— latlb,  n.  land  planted  with  vines  ; 
■ — ntiltlll ,  in.  vinedresser;  — rcd:t,  adj. 
(said  of  wine)  genuine,  unadulterated; 
— fd)oB,  m.  shoot  of  vine ;  — rouvilt, 
m.  vine-grub,  vine-fretter ;  — roafTer, 
n.  vid.  9icbenfaft. 

?Rtb  f,/.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  hranch  (tendril)  of 
vine;  vine;  2.  fig. ofTsprintr,  descend- 
ant (a  scriptural  term)  ;  bie  tnbtfrbe 
— ,  a  kind  of  creeper;  compos.  — 11  = 
flltgc,  n.  vine  eye  ;  — llbailllt,  m.  pro- 
vine,  willow;  — llbcvg,  m.  vineyard; 
— ubltitf,  n.  vine-leaf;  — ubolbc,  /. 
oneanthe,  aquatic  fllipcndula,  marshy 
parsley:  — n(jan(J,  m.  a  walk  lined 
with  vines ;  — ugptf,  m.  Bacchus :  — n= 
batlt  ,C-  — tlhitgcl,  m.  vineyard,  hill 
covered  with  vines ;  — llfyplj,  7). 
wood  of  the  vine ;  — lllailb,  b.  vine- 
leaves;  — ttmeffer,  n.  pruning-knife, 
vine-knife;  — tipfabi,  m.  vine-prop; 
— Itveid),  adj.  rich  in  vine  ;  — Itfaft, 
m.  juice  running  out  of  a  vine  when  it 
is  cut ;  *  juice  of  grapes,  wine  ;  — V.- 
fcpofj, m.  vine-sprig,  vine-sprout:  — tl= 
firtlfctt,  n,  provining;  — llfeilfer,  m. 
layer  of  a  vine;   — Itftjtfce,  /.  tendril  of 

vines;  — nftab,  m.  Myth.  T.  thyrsus; 
— iiftccfjcr,  m.  vine-weevil;  —  iiftocf, 
»i.    vine;  — lttljtdtlC,  /  tear  of   vine; 

~-nr»«{fer,  ».  vid.  — nfaft;  —  wcatU 
It,  /.  bundle  of  vine-branches;    — n- 

Untrm,  vi.  vine  fretter,  vine-grub,  the 
devil's  gold-ring. 

3?  e  b  c  cc  a,  f.  (-'«  »r  -enS)  Rebecca. 
*9iebcll,    »,.    (-en;  pi.  -en)    rebel, 

mutineer. 

•^Rebellion,  /.  (vi.  -en)  rebellion, 
mutiny,  insurrection. 

*0l e  5  e  U  Tr  e  n,  v.  ».  (auz.  Ijaben)  to 

rebel,  mutiny. 

*9t  cb'clli  frl),  I.  ad,},  rebellious,  mu- 
tinous; II.  ado.  rebclliously,  mutinously. 

9i  t  b  b  it  \)  it,  n.  r-S ;  vi.  -biibtttri  1  par- 
tridge; 2.partridge  shell;  bafl  ruetge — , 
white  partridge;  bit*  votltc  — ,  red- 
legged  partridge ;  9icbhithurr  nitfjagen, 
to  spring  partridges  :  compos.  —  fdutepfe, 
f.  partridge-snipe;  —  ftet'n,  m.  a  kind  of 
32 


stone  marked  like  the  hreast  of  a  par 
tridge. 

Si  e  b  b  ii  b  it  e  r  =  f  d  n  g  c  v,  m  tunneller 

— gai'ltor— UC&,    «.    tunnel;   —blllle 

m  spaniel ;  —  jagb,  — beije,/. partridge 
shooting;  — fraur,  ».  /;.  7*.  the  parie 
tary ;  — niprfcr,  m,  kind  of  mortar; 
— Jl'it,  /  season  for  young  partridges. 

*9ccb  ii  S,  77i.    rebus. 

*9vcb  it  t  d  it  f ,   adj.    <v  adv.   rep 
rebutting. 

*9iebutlren,  v.  a.  to  rebut. 

*9iccabc'nt,  /.  vid.  SRurffaD,  9Jiicf= 
hbv. 

*9iec  an  f  tv  e  n,  r.  a.  rid.  3iiviicfncb= 
men,  Suturlnifen. 

*9i  c  c  a  p  1 1  u  I  a  1 1  fit,  /  [pi.  -ct:  re- 
capitulation. 

*9t  eca^t  tn lire  tt,   ».  a.  to  recap  I 
ulate. 
*9t  e  r  e  n  f  c  n  t,  m.  (-en ; ;,/.  -en';  critic. 

reviewer. 

*3lecenfi5n,  /.  (///.  -en)  criticism, 

review. 

*9iecenfiren,  ».  a.  to  criticize, 
review. 

*9ieceVt'ffc,  n.  (pi.  — )  receipt,  ac- 
quittance. 

*9?  e  C  C  p  f,    n.    (-Cl ;    ;,/.  -c)   receipt, 

prescription. 
*9i  e  C  C  V  H  b  it,  /.  reception. 
*9leC  tp  t  i  V  i  tO.  t,  /.   receptivity. 

'  9J  e  c  c  p  t  ft  r,  /.  1.  the  act  of  rece iving, 
receipt;  2.  art  of  writing  prescriptions 

*9tecctl  m.  C-ffcS ;  p/.-ffe)  1.  disso- 
lution (of  an  assembly) ;  2.  treaty,  com- 
pact, agreement  ;  .1.  ]..  7'.  verbal  state- 
ment of  a  legal  argument  by  a  pleader : 
4.  J\I.  E.  non  payment  <<(  a  debt,  arrears  : 
compos.  — burn,  v.  leuer  where  the 
accounts  of  a  mine  are  kept;  — ffb  la- 
bor, /».  comptrollei  of  mines;  a  clerk 
that  books  down  the  debts  or  arrears ; 
— frblllb, /.  the  accountable  debt  of  ;i 
mine. 

*9teceff!rcit,  v.a,Srn.  to  make  an 
agreement,  compact,  compromise. 

*9i  c  rfj  d  n  f)  c,  /.  vid.  9ftcanibt'o. 

9tcrf»beere,  f.(pi.-n)  provinc.  me- 
zcreon,   German  olive-spurge,    B| 
laurel,  wild  currant-shrub. 

9Jecf)Cti,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  i.rake;  ? 
clothes-rail;  3.  grate  (in  n  pond  ;  I 
ward  (in  a  clock);   compos.   — bi'brrr, 

m. gimlet;  —  ftiel,  —  jatjn,  m.  hai 

tooth  of  a  rake,  &.c. 

9i  t  rb  e  n,  v.  a.  IV  ».  to  rake. 

9t  c  d)  c  ii  of  9irrbnrn,  in  compos.  —< 
amf,  n.  vid.  —  fainmer;  —  baitf,  /. 
<$- — brett,  71.  counting  board;  black 
hoard;  tally:  — burb,  77.  ciphering 
book  ;  —  feblcv,  711.  mistake  in  an 
account,  fault  in  ciphering,  calcula- 
tor^ error;  —  (jrtffel,  m.  slate  pencil; 
— bant,/.  +  parchment;  —  faiuiner, 
/.  audit-office  ;  — fiifd't,  «,.  — nutnf  i  = 
tie,  /.  ,1  contrivance  by  which  ariih- 
metical  questions  are  mechanically 
solved  ;  —  fnuft,  /.  arithmetic  ;  —  fiiufh 
ler,   711.    arithmetician;     — Icbtrr,    m. 

teacher   of   arithmetic;  —  Unifier,    m. 

arithmetician  accountanl  ;  provincprc- 
sident  of  the  chamber  of  accounts 
— pfennig,  m.  counter:  — fc^ufe,  f.  ci 

phering  school:  _fcf)ii(cr,  m.  pupil  in 
arithmetic;  —fhlb,  7,1.  ,C-  _ Jtvibrbcil, 
71.  small  stick  which  has  the  multipli 
cation  table   on  it  used    lor   reckoning; 

— ftifr,  w.wdL—  flriffel;  —  fruiter,  f. 

lesson  in  arithmetic  ;  — tafrl,  f.  1.  slate  ; 
2.    counting  hoard  ;     3.    multiplication 


STiecrf 

—  it'trb,  7«.  counter;  — unter- 
rict)r,  Bi.  instruction  in  arithmetic. 
9i  c  rb  c  it  f  rb  a  f  t,  /.  accounl ;  jut  — 
forbern  or  jicben,  to  can  to  account 
—  rjeben  or  —  ablconi,  to  give  an  ac- 
count, to  account  for;  compos.  — 6* 
VflidUl'i],  adj.  responsible,  accountable 

*9tcd)Crge,  /    (pl.-n)  research,  in 

1 1  ion. 
9J  f  di  i^  c  a  !?,  «.  quitch  gnus. 

'i  t  rb  I  i  11  g,   „,.  (-c$ ;  ;,/.  _e)  perch  (a 

nsli  . 
9(cd)iitn,  ,-.  o.  ,<•  7,.  >,,„!.  baben)  1 

to  reckon,  count,  calculate  ;  10  cipher, 
2.  to  esteem  :  :i.  to  rank, class  with  |u  , 
Sufantmen  — rompute,  sum  up, 

flUf  ttXvai  — ,    to  count,  depend  upon  ; 
uiiirr  ctn\i3  — ,  to  reckon   an 
rank  amongst ;  mit  bittu  gerecSl  . 

I  in  the  sum.  inclusive  "i":  r:t 
©cfcbenft  nicbt  b.i$u  gereebnef,  - 
sive  of  presents;  —  2ic  niidi  nicbt 
uitrcr  jruc  Vrute,  do  not  rank  me 
among  those  people;  fill-  llirblj  — ,  to 
make  no  accqynl  of;  n:tt  cinem  — , 
to  account,  settle  accounts  with  -     - 

9(  r  cb  II  e  It,  n.  (-8)  ciphering,  counting, 
reckoning,  calculating. 

9icd)iicr,  711.  (-«;  ;,/.  —)  reckoner, 
arithmetician,  cipherer,  calculator,  ac- 
countant, computer. 

^rdMntu,7,  /.  (,,/.  _en)   j.    c<-nai 
lation;   account,  r.  ej%. ,,,,, 
M.  F.  bill,   credit ;  :i.  ciphering,  arith- 
metic :  4. ./in-,  opinion,  calculation,  sup- 
position; etne  offene,  [aufenbe  — ,  an 

account  current ;  rillO  —  flll'tril,  to 
keep  an    ace, ,uni  ;     ,mf  —    fli'lK'lt, '  tit 

—  bringrit,  to   put   to   account;    ftltc 

—  ffblieMll.  to  balance  ,-,„  account; 
— cu  abfitliefjcii,  to  setUe  bci 

ltd)  nuf  clival  —  nmdu'ii,  1,,  count, 
depend  or  rely  upon   something;  feint 

—  bci  etroae  finben,  to  find  om 
count  in  a  thing;  i^OItbel  ouf  eigeiie 
— 1  trade  on  one's  own  account ;  cttt 
Strirfi  Mud)  bie  — ,  disappointment; 
etnem  einen  ©triei  tmd^  bie  —  hm= 
riu'it,  to  ihw  11 

bie—  ofcne  ben  i^irrb  mncben, 
to  reckon  withoul  One's  boal  ;  1 
— Sobiage,  — SaMegunfl,  /.  rendering 
of  accounts  ;  —  iSabfrblnfi,  ,.■, 

balance  of  accounl  :   —  8axt,f,   : 

culating  :   one  0f  tl 
mentary     branches     of     arithmetic; 

— oartifel,  — Spoflen,  m.  M  r.    head; 
post,  Hem:  —  fnuffcbrr,  —  Sobhfirer, 
— *abltcbllicr,     m.    auditor;    —  i 
$110.,   m.    abstract     of    one't 
account  current  ;      —  i-bcailltc,    171 
ficer   to    whom  the    managemert     1  f 
accounts    is   entrusted:      — Sblicb,     n. 
account  book;     — Sfcbfcv,    m.    1 
CUlation,  mistake;  — ^fllbl'i".',   m 
keeper;    acsountant  ;    ki  epi  r   1  f    a.-- 

-  :  — ^gclb,  71.  mone; 
imaginary  money;  —  Sfammer,  / 
chamber  of  accounts;  — Sliftt.f.  state- 
ment of  accounts  ;  — tinothrro, 
— »i\it; — gmunje,  /.  imaginary  coin 
(such  as  a  pound  sterling  ;  — i-rrit,  711 
balance,  remainder,  residue;  — frevi  = 
for,  01.  (comptroller)  auditor;  — futrbe, 
/.matter  of  account;  — SftyfCies',  -■ 
bie  »iet  — SfpecieJ,  th«  (bur  first  rule* 

ithmetic;      —Staftl,   f   tf,   r 

Gunter's  scale,   Gunter;    — jiiutc.'fu, 

d)Cl',    — Jprfifer,    m.    comptroller,    au- 

ditor;    — ewefen,    ».   business  of  ac 

concern  of  receipt  and  eipen- 

ibluie. 
9i  0  dU,   iidl.  ,r-  ailr.    1,  right;   s'raich: 
just  ;      2.    true,    real,     genuine  ;     legiti- 
mate ;    i  correct;  accurate  :  4   iiiiiglu 

•jar 


Wcd)t 

state,  in  righ:  condition;  well;  5.  pro- 
per, rilling,  suitable,  convenient ;  agree- 
«  :  6.  greatly, remarkably,  very ;  cie 
— t  i£>anb,  tlie  right  band  ;  — cr  dpanb, 
on  the  right  band  (side);  fill  — CV 
SBtnfef,  a  right  angle;  nteine  — c 
Sdwcjter,  my  full  sister;  feiil  — cr 
Stame,  his  real  name;  jut  —  cit  3eit, 
in  due  time  ;  bet  — C  Gftbe,  the  right, 
true,  lawful  heir;  — e  Jtittccv, 
timate  children;  CC  ill  CtK  — tt  Start, 
be  is  a  fool  with  a  witness  ;  ©ie  filtb 
bet  —t,  ben  id)  fnebe,  you  are  the 
very  man  I  look  for;  et  ift  bet  —  c 
SRatttt  bajll,  he  is  the  proper  person 
for  it ;  tit  ilUe  Sattel  — ,  prov.  of  all 
weathers;  bao  t)t  — ,  that  is  riuht: 
—  limn,  to  do  right;  meine  Uf)V 
gebt  nidjt  — ,  my  watch  is  not 
nght;  biefe  Srbube  jtnb  mir—,  these 
-  lit  me ;  bb^.  mit  ifl  nid)t  — , 
I  am  not  well ;  lltir  ifi  aUtS  — ,  I  am 
content  with  everything ;  matt  liUllt 
tf)in  nidus  —  marten,  nothing  will 
satisfy  him  ;  n>0  mtt  —  tft,  if  I  am 
not  mistaken;  2tC  foramen  ebeit  — , 
you  come  in  the  very  nick  of  time ;  — 
h  !  well  !  well!  right!  StC  flrctfcit  bte 

(Sadie  rticbt  —  an,  vou  do  not  go  the 
right  way  to  work :  2ie  oerftefici:  mid) 
llicfet — ,  you  mistake  my  meaning;  CX 
ifl  llicbt  —  gcfd)titt,  he  is  not  in  his 
right  senses;  —  tatbcit,  to  guess  right, 
true:  tbm  ift — gcfcbcfjen,  he  is  rightly 
served ;  bet  ift  —  bc«,.ll)lt  Norbctt,  he 
has    been    rightly    served,    deservedly 

paid;  id)  bin  —  frcb  batuber,  i  am 

very   glad  of  it:  M5   bcifit  —  ttUfge= 

'til,  that  is  downright  bra 
ein  —  ebtltchet  SRarttt,  a  dow 

honest  man  :  JH  —  briligctt,  to   - 
order;  ciilcit  \U  —  btingetl,  to  set  one 
up  again;    fid)  Jit  —  ftttbeil,   to   find 
one's  way :  gU  — rtifcit,  to  set  right :  id) 

faun  nidjt  bamit  jit  —  fommen,  I 

cannot  get  on  with  it,  [  cannot  bring  it 
about ;  tit  feiucm  ©eivcrbe  511  —  Eont= 
melt,  to  thrive  in  one's  trade ;  $U  — 
legen,  fe§eit,  jtellcn,  to  set  or  place  in 
order,  to  settle;  cincnt  belt  Jlovf  511  — 
fctjert,  to  set  one  right;  ,11  —  matte:!, 
to  dress,  prepare,  accommodate  ;  gll  — 
roeifett,  to  show  the  right  way ;  to  set 
to  rights,  to  advise. 

1c  d)  t,  in  compos,  of  9iCdjt,  adj.  {com- 
pos, of  tJtcdjt,  subst.  rid.  below  ;)  — CCr, 
n.  G.  T.  rectangle,  parallelogram ;  ■ — = 
Cifi],  adj.  rectangular;  — fud)£,  m.  roan 
horse,  true  sorrel-horse ;  — glaubig,  I. 
rthodox;  II.  ado.  orthodoxly ;  — = 
glanbige,  m,  S- f.  orthodox;  — (jlatu 
bigfcit,  /.  orthodoxy;  — laufta,,  adj. 
.1st.  T.  moving  in  the  right  or  ordinary 
direction  [i.  e.  from  east  to  west) ;  — = 
leljrig,  adj.  orthodox;  — linig,  adj.  rec- 
tilinear, rectilineal;  — fd)affeil,  I.  adj. 
just,  righteous ;  honest;  upright;  right; 
II.  ode.  honestly,  righteously;  r 
1  a,' j.  very;  — fdjaffenbeit,  /.  b 
probity,  uprightness  ;  integrity ;  righte- 
ousness ;  — fdjrcibiittg,  /.  orthogra- 
— fcitig,  adj.  rid.  — litiig ;  — = 
fl'redjltitij,  /.  right  or  correct  pronun- 
ciation, orthoepy;  — tfjurt,  n. 
righteously,  honestly;  — voiidelig,  adj. 
rectangular; — tt'ittfeltgfei:,  *  '. 
of  being  rectangular;  — :,eitig, 
{mod.)  seasonable,  in  the  right  time ; 
— jeitigfcit,  /.  the  being  or  happening 
at  the  right  time. 

$1 c  d)  t,  n.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  1 .  right ;  2.  jus- 
tice; 3  law;  4.  just  claim;  just  due  ; 
0.  privilege,  immunity ;  6.  system  of 
laws,  science  of  laws;  7.  administration 
of  justice,  proceeding  by  law ;  8.  judi- 
cial sentence;  9  tax,  duty;  10. -(-court 
498 


mm 

of  justice;  —  babcrt,  to  be  (in  the) 
right;  —  bcbattcit,  to  be  right;  to  car- 
ry the  point,  gain;  ciucm  —  geben,  to 
yield  t!'e  question  to  one,  to  concede 
the  point;  (SttDdlf  gebt  ffit  (»0r)  — , 
might  is  above  right;  ba3 —  Oetbtfs 
1c:;,  to  expound  and  administer  the 
laws  wrongly,  pervert  the  laws;  0011 
— 3  lVCgcit,  by  right;  justly,  strictly:  if 
justice  were  attended  to;  tie — C  ft  11- 
bireil,  to  study  the  law;  Ctlt  S)OCI0t 
bet  — C,  a  doctor  of  law;  —  fprcdum, 
to  pronounce  sentence;  bil§  gc)d)l'lC= 
bene  — ,  statute  law ;  ba6  genuine  — , 
common  law :  ba§  biirgcrlicbc  — ,  civil 
law;  ba?  canoitifcbe  — ,  canon  law: 
baS  —  bet  Sftatut,  law  of  nature;  tas 

—  bet  SRepteffalien,  law  of  marque,  of 

reprisals;  aitsgcbcttbe  — e,  export- 
duties. 
3ltd)t,  subst.  in  comp)s.  — fertig,  adj.  -f- 
just,  right,  righteous ;  — fCVtigcit,  v.  a. 
4-  reft,  inscpir.  to  justify  ;  to  vindicate  ; 
to  clear;  — fertigcr,  m.  justifier,  vindi- 
cator; — fcrtiyllltg,  /.  justification, 
vindication »  — babcr,  m.  — fjabevinii, 
/.  a  person  always  maintaining  to  be  in 
the  right,  dogmatical  person,  disputant ; 
— {jabetei,  /.  stubbornness  of  opinion, 
positiveness,  dogmaticalness ;  — Ktbe= 
ttfdj,  l.adj.  dogmatical. positive  ;  Il.adv. 
dogmatically:  — liebeilb,  adj.  loving 
right  and  justice,  righteous,  just;  — = 
Ic;,  l.adj.  1.  unjust;  2.  illegal,  contrary 
to  law ;  3.  beyond  the  pale  of  the  laws  ; 
IL  adv.  unjustly;  illegally;  — loftgfeit, 
/.  illegality ;  the  being  beyond  the  pale 
of  the  law;  — Ittafjirt,  I.  adj.  legal,  law- 
ful ;  legitimate ;  II.  adv.  legally  law- 
fully;  legitimately;  — mafugfeit,  /. 
legitimacy,  lawfulness,  legality;  — )U= 
djet,  7a.  plaintiff. 

3d  c  d)  t  e  f.  cJ.'ipt.  for  rcdite  Jpanb,  right 
hand:  mit  crhcbfltct — U,  with  uplift- 
ed right  hand. 

Di'ec^ten,  v.  n.  (am.  babeit)  1.  to  be 

at  law,    litigate ;    2.  to  dispute,  argue. 
reason  ;  3.  to  remonstrate ;  expostulate. 

Die  cbtes,  9.  n.  tbaaS  —  [ettten,  roifs 
fen,  founen  tt.  f.  t».,  to  learn,  know  a 

great  deal,  much,  many  tb 
31  C  &)  t  f  C  V  t  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  rid.  under  com- 
pos, of  3teci)t,  s. 

31  C  d)  t  f  e  r  t  i  g  U  n  ij,  /.  vid.  under  com- 
pos, of  3led)t,  s. 

Syn.  Xc$tferliBung,  Cn  1  f  iMi  IMj  u  n  9, 
^t^uHrcCc,  25crrhctt  i^uii  j/  Be  rant* 
it  0  r  1  u  it  3,  is  4)  11  K  i  a)  r  i  r '-  When  we  try 
to  prove  tuat  we  have  not  done  something  bad 
of  which  we  are  accused,  or  that  what  we  bars 
done  U  not  bad,  we  undertake  our  9t?rd)rferti> 
anna.  Wiien,  however,  we  grant  that  we  have 
done  it,  and  that  it  is  wrong,  we  tan  only  ad- 
duce reasons  to  diminish  our  culpabi  il 
these  serve  as  ■■■  •',.    A  3,!niftct( 

can  do  botii.     Maternal  tender:.- 
mother's    indulgence    :  -    of  her 

children,  but  does  not  rrdjtftrtigcn  it    When  a 
:.tf  contains  merely  an C£nrfd)uldia,ung/  it 
is  still  distinguislieJ  from  the  latter  by 
supposing  an  accusation,  whi  b  ! 
does  not,     A   J3crt6< 

place  with  arm-  I  ireibly  attacked, 

or  it  may  be  only  verbal  again-' 
accu.-.r 

Bcrantniorhing  differs  from  lofrtSfiMann^as 
relating  only  to  an  aociuation  of  unjust  action?. 
and  secondly,  that  we  can  Dtrantinortcn  only 
our  own  actions,  but  we  can  rcrthciJi^cn  those 
of  another.  33vrantmartung  is  distinguished 
from  Si)uBrc^c  in  this,  that  by  the  latter  we 
also  rcnoci?;^fii  another  against  an  accusation, 
but  by  a  iitr.tnrircrtung  only  ourselves. 

3icdjttid),  I.  adj.  1.  righteous;  just; 
2.  upright,  honest,  creditable ;  3.  awful. 
judicial ;  II.  adv.  righteously,  justly ; 
.'.  fairly :  lawfully. 

3ied)tlid>feit,  /.  rectitude,  honesty. 

31 1  d)  t  s?,  adv.  at  or  to  the  right  hand.  rid. 
3ltd)t?§;  compos.  — bev,  adv.  on  the 
right  side  hither;  — hilt,  adv.  along  on 
the  right  hand  ■  — ltm,  ado.  to  the  right 


about,  —  fcbltccfc,  /.  a  shell  which  a 
wound  from  the  left  to  the  right 
9c  C  cb  t  8,tren.ofka§3l(&)t,incompci. — « 
abtviiiilig,/.  cession,  transfer  of  a  (the' 
right;  — iimt,  n.  judicial  ottice,  court 
of  judicature ; — atihatigig,  adj.  pend- 
ing at  law;  — (WfptUuJ,  m.  legitimate 
or  just  claim,  title;  CtllCIl  — ailfUrud) 
beroetfeit,  to  clear  a  title  ;  — ail5trud, 
m.  law-term,  legal  expression;  — be= 
fltffcncr,  m.  student  at  law,  law-student , 
— befugniti,  /.  competence  :  — bebelf. 
vi.  benefit  of  the  law;  — beborbe,  j 
court  of  justice  cr  judicature,  law-court 
— beijttlltb,  in.  legal  assistance;  assist 
ant;  — bclebvillig, /.  consultation,  in- 
formation with  respect  to  legal  matters  ; 
— befidnb,  m.  authenticity,  validity, 
strength  or  legal  force  ;  — bejKitlbig,  I. 
adj.  legal,  valid,  authentic,  judicial ;  II. 
adv.  validly,  &c,  in  due  form ;  — hi' 
ftanbigEcit,  /.  authenticity,  validity, 
legality;  — betraiitc,  — berathev,  n. 
legal  adviser,  counsel,  counsellor  (at 
law) ;  — confident,  m.  lawyer,  coun- 
sellor ;  — bl'efjer,  m.  caviller,  pettifogger, 
chicaner ;  prevaricator ;  — trebevci,  /. 
cavilling,  pettifoggery,  pettifogging,  chi- 
canery ;  prevarication  ;  — eiliwanb,  m. 
traverse;  ciltCU  — etnroanb  DOtbttn= 
gcil  gcgcil  U.  f.  UV,  to  traverse  an  in 
dictment,  Stc.)  :  — Cvfat>rCJI,  adj.  vid. —* 
gclcbrt ;  — fall,  m.  case  in  law  ;  — fora 
men,   /.  pi.  forms  of  law ;    iiicbt  ben 

— fotmtn  gciiiiip,  injudicial;  — ftage, 

/.law-question;  — g^ttg,  vi.  course  of 
law,  legal  procedure,  practice  of  the 
court,  proceedings:  — gebtiiibc,  n.body 
of  laws,  code;  —  gelcbrfamfcit,— ges 
lehvlbcir,  /.  jurisprudence,  (science  (4 
the)  law;  jttt  — gclcbrfaiitfeit  gebbj 
tig,  jurisprudential ;  — gelchjt,  adj.  un- 
derstanding law,  versed  in  jur-Bpn 
dence,  in  the  itws,  jurisprudent ;  tit! 
— gclct)ftcr,  a  lawyer,  jurisconsult, 
jurist;  — geillilij,  adj.  <$-  adv.  according 
to  law;  — gnillb,  m.  legal  argument  v 
ground,  plea;  claim;  — gtlllleiatj,  m. 
principle  of  law  ;  — gidtig,  adj.  legal, 
valid,  good  in  law;  — giilligfcit,  /. 
validity,  legality;  — bailed,  m.  action, 
law-suit,  process,  cause,  plea  :  — (iu!I= 
gig,  adj.  rid.  —  aitbangig  ;  —  hiilfe,  /. 
legal  aid,  relief;  —  fenntllifi,  /.  the 
knowledge  of  the  laws,  jurisprudi 
— fl'.iff,  m.    (legal)   arUiice,   shift,   turn, 

cavil,  chicane ;  —  fitirrc  gcbvaurbcii,  10 
chicane;  — f often,  6-.  pi.  costs  of  a 
(law)  suit;  — fraftig,  I.  adj.  legal,  valid  . 
II.  ado.  legally,  &c;  — frauigfeit, /. 
legality,  validity;   — fraftigeii,  v.  a.  ta 

.-,  to  render  valid  in  law) ;  — = 
finite,  /.  rid.  — gelehrfamfett ;  — = 
lebve,  /.  1.  vid.  —  gclelufamfeir :  2 
legal    doctrine;    — lehrcr,    m.    1 

r  of  die  law,  professor  of  laws : 
— lllittcl,  v.  legal  mean*  cr  rem.  1;.  ; 
— rflege,  /.  administration  of  ju 
— pUltft,  m.  point  of  law;  — VCgcI,  / 
rule  of  law  ;  —  fa  die,  /.  vid.  — bancci ; 
— fadjen,  pi.  matters  of  law ;  tit — fa= 
d)en,  in  matters  of  law;  — fdjltiroe,  / 
snare  spread  by  the  law;  — fd)ni!',  ™ 
judgment,  decree  of  a  law-court;  — = 
fptacbe,  /.  language  of  lawyers ;  law 
terms,  law-language;  — tovccficr,  m. 
magistrate,  judge;  — fpvud),  m.  ver 
diet,  sentence;  — ftailt,  m. — Itatt,  /. 
jurisdiction;  — (tanbtfj,  adj.  subject  ta 
a  certain  jurisdiction:    — IttClt,   m.  1. 

suit;  eineit  — ftrcit  mil  eiuem 
anfaitgen,  fid)  mit  it.  f.  ».  in  cinen 
— flrett  eiulajfen,  to  bring  a  1. 
(to  enter  an  action)  anainsT ;  2.  contro 
versy  on  a  point  of  law ;  — ytnbl,  m 
court  of  law.  of  justice,  of  judical  ire 
tribunal     —  tttel,   m    liue     ittt  fttctl' 


Dfrco 


JKefce 


«Rebi 


Carer  — tittl,  a  colourable  title  ;  — UIU 
gitltig,  adj.  illegal,  invalid,  void,  null; 
— niiguitigfeit,  /.  invalidity,  illegality; 
— DetbM&eV,  — vcrfcrjvcv,  m  a  racker 
of  laws,  vid.  — breber ;  —  vcrbrcbimg, 
— ucrfebnutg,  /.  vid.  —  bvcbmt ;  — = 
»cvfaf)rcil,  n.  (judicial)  proceedings, 
judicial  process;  ciit  prin{id;c3  — ucr= 
fabfCll,  a  criminal  prosecution  ;  — 0M« 
faffmtg,  /.  law,  laws;  — wnaiiblung, 
f.  proceeding;  — betftanbtg,  vid.  — - 
filling  ;  — VtttOOlttC,  m.  administrator 
of  justice  ;  — roibrig,  adj.  >V  adv.  con- 
trary to  law.  illegal,  against  the  law ; 
— riubvigfcit,  /.  contrariety  to  law,  il- 
legality; — roiffenfdjaft,  /.  science  of 
the  law,  jurisprudence  ;  — tvobltbat,  /. 
benefit  of  the  law;  bic  — roobltbat  bcr 
Jl [ciifcf,  benefit  of  clergy;  — Wort,  n. 
law-term,  law  word  ;  — (,lttrtlig,  m.  com- 
pulsion by  way  of  law,  legal  constraint. 

fi  e  d?  t  f  a  m,  adj.  vid.  Died) t m ajiig. 

R e  cf>  t  f  d)  af f  e It,  )  vid.     under 

Si  C  d)  f  f  d)  a  f  f  C  11  f)  C  t  t,  $  compos.       of 

3icd;t,  adj. 

fR'i  d)  t&t  I'cif  t  i  gc  It,    ».  a.   to  render 

valid  in  law,  legalize. 
*3i  C  C  C  b  t »,    n.    (-«)   Med.  T.  relapse, 

rccidivation. 

*9i  e  c  i  V  i  c  tt  b,  m.  (-ett ;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  is  a  candidate  for  admission,  ro- 
cipiendary. 

*Di  cctpic'nf,  77i.  (—en ;  pi.  -cit)  Ch. 

T.  recipient,  receiving  vessel,  receiver. 
*9i  CCtpirett,  r.  o.  to  receive,  admit. 
*3i  C  C  t  £  r  0  C  1 1 5  t,  /.  reciprocity. 

•jJiecttattv,  n.   (-§;  pi.  -t)  Mus. 

T.  recitative ;  compos.  — }ltg,  m.  reci- 
tative-stop (in  organ*). 
*9c  C  C  i  1 1  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  recite  ;  vid.  <£>cr= 

fag  c  it. 

9t  l  tf,  71.  (-e$  J  pi.  -C)  Gym.  T.  hori- 
zontal pole  for  gymnastic  exercises; 
provinc.  scaffold,  wooden  horse. 

Slid -i  ant  f.  rack;  —  bolbcv,  m. 
juniper  tree  ;  common  elder ;  — fctt,  ?i. 
cord  for  stretching;  — tcng,  71.  imple- 
ments for  stretching,  racking. 

5ft  C  d?C,  m.  (-It  ;   pi.  -ll)  +  giant;  hero. 

[Rede,  /.  (;7/.-tt)  1. stretching,  racking; 

2.  stretcher,  instrument  for  stretching  ; 

3.  JV.  T.  cross-piece  to  support  the 
small  arms  ;  4.  provinc.  enclosure  con- 
sisting of  osiers. 

8%  c  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  stretch,  extend, 
strain  ;  2.  to  rack  ;  set  upon  the  rack; 
ben  Jtopfitt  btc  .§obe  — ,  to  lift  up 
the  head ;  bt't  Dl)VClt  — ,  to  prick  up 
one's  cars,  to  listen. 

*3tCClaill,  71.  Jf.T.  claim;  compos. 
— foftcit,  pi.  reclaim  chi  1 

*SR  e  c  f  a  m  a  11 1,    m.    (-ei: ;   pi.  -en) 

claimant. 

♦[Reclamation,  /.  [pi.  -en)  re- 
claiming. 

*9t  cclam  tren,  v.  a.  to  claim,  reclaim, 
solicit  restitution. 

"St ecogntttDtt,  /  recognition;  bit 
—  etneS  3iiciilpaten  burd)  bte  3ciu 
gen,  the  recognition  of  a  prisoner  by 
the  witnesses. 

•01  e  C  0  g  It  0  f  C  1 5  e  It,  0.  «.  to  recon- 
noitre. 

»9?ecognofc\r  r  i  tf,  m.   (-c« ;  pi. 

-c)  the  reconnoitring  of  cavalry. 

Vi  e  c 0  g  tt  0  f  c  \  x  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en) 
recoi i:  ina 

"StecoUecte,  nt.  [pi.  -n)  or  —11= 
lltbiid),  m.  a  recollect,  Franciscan  monk. 

*D(e  CO  ntmettbtrett,    v.    a.    to   re- 


commend ;  fftecommcnbatfttt,  /.  re- 
commendation. 

*9t  c  c  0  in  p  e  it  f  T  r  c  it,  r.  a.  vid.  Silts 
fdjabtgen,  SSergelteit,  53clebticii. 

*3i  C  C  0  lit p  0  it  IV  C  It,  v.  a.  to  recom- 
pose. 

*  JJ  c  c  0  m  p  0  f  i  t  i  0  it,  /.  recompo- 
sition. 

*9ft  e  CO  Itttaiffd  it  CC,  /.  1.  recogni- 
tion ;   2.  gratitude. 

•JH  e  C  0  11  ft  i  1 11 1  i  0 11,  /.  restoration, 
reconstitution. 

*3t  C  C  0  ft  r  II  C  1 1  D  tt,  /.  reconstruction. 

*9t  ecottfttUtrctt,  v.  a.  to  recon- 
struct, construct  anew. 

*3tecottoa lef cc'n t,  m.  (-cit;  pi. 

-Cll)  convalescent. 
*3t  ceo  it »  ale  fee  it  j,  /.    eon 
cence. 

*9ceco  tt»a(e  f  ctr  en,  v.  n.  to  be 

convalescent. 

*Dft  e  c  0  n  » c  n  t  c  it  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en) 

/..   T.  recriminator,   counter-complain- 
ant. 
*3l  e  C  0  tt  »  e  II 1 1  C  It,  ».  n.  L.  T.  to  re- 
criminate, to  bring  in  a  counteraction. 

*9?  e  c  0  tt  y  e  n  1 1  i?  it,  /.  /,.  r.  recon- 

vention,  recrimination. 
*iH  C  C  C  e  a  1 1 0  It,  /.  recreation,  vid.  6t= 

boluitg,  33chtfttgiing. 
*3t  C  C  V  e  a  1 5 »,  adj.  <\-  adv.  recreative. 

*;]t  e  e  v  e  b  1 1 1 0,  b.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  letters 

'of  recall. 

*Si  1 1 1'iST  r  e  11,  n.a.  l.to  recreate,  create 
anew,  2.  to  divert,  recreate. 

*D(  C e V  II  t,  771.  (-en  ;  pi.  -Cll)  recruit; 
compos.  — enaii'jbcbnng,  /.  levy  of  re- 
cruits, conscription. 

*9t  ecfll  tire  It,  i).  n.    to  recruit. 

*91  C  C  r  U  1 1  X  it  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cit)  recruit- 
ing; compos.  — Bpfetbe,  pi.  new  horses 
to  remount  the  troopers. 

*9t  C  C  1 1  f  t  C  a  1 1  C  It,  /.  Ck.  T.  rectifi- 
cation. 

*9i  e  c  1 1  f  i  c  1  r  e  tt,    v    a.  Ck.  t.    to 

rectify. 

*3t  C  C  to  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -en)  rector  (the 
highest  academical  dignity)  ;  —  CtltcS 
v$oilcgttlllt8,  principal  of  a  college ; 
compos.  —  antf,  71.  — ftede,  —  voiirbe,/. 
headmastership  ;  rectorship. 

*9c  e  C  1 0  X  a  t,  n.    (-S)  rectorship. 

*3t  CCll  Vfive  ll,  ?•.  n.  to  appeal;  to 
take  a  recourse  to. 

*3J  e  c  li  r  S,  m.  J..  T.  remedy,  vid.  3re= 
gveti. 

( -M  c  b  a  e  t  e  ii  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c) 
of  a  newspaper  or  journal,    reviewer. 

*Stt b  tt C tt 5  it,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  superinten- 
dence of  the  edition  of  a  public  paper. 

Eft £b art,  /.  (/-/.  -en)  1.  mode  of 
Bpeaking,   manner  of  expression;    S. 

dialect. 

*5S  C  b  b  C  V II,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  dress  the  sails. 

dl  e  b  e,  /.  [pi.— XI)  1.  speech,  language  ; 
2.  speech,  harangue,  oration;  dis 
course;  3.  account,  responsibility;  4. 
provme  rumour, report ;  bie  gebuilbCrie 
— ,  poetry,  verse ;  bieiuigcbititbcuc — , 
;  cine  vevbliintte  — ,  a  figu 
rative  speech ;  giite  — it.  p 
appropriate   words;    anjtigltdK    — it, 

aimsive     langui ;     iiotteoLtrtevlifbc 

— II,    profanation  ;     ciltCllt  —    ftcbeil, 
to  answer   our  ;    t,i    account  ;    —    llttb 

'Jhtttvort  gcbeit,  to  answer;  to   give 
account ;  btc  —  ftel  barauf,  it  w 

tioned,     the   suliject   was   itiir- 

bte  in  —  ftebenbe  &aty,  th 


subject  m  question  ;  cillCllt  III  tie  ^ 
fallen,  to  interrupt  one;   brtnMl  t!t  r-( 

—  Ittfbf,  that  is  not  the  question;  el 
gab  fo  bic  — ,  the  discourse  turned 
upon  . . .:  e»  tft  bcr  —  niebt  tvciih,  i 
is  not  worth  speaking  of;  oergeffen  2  it 
3(>re  —  Ittdjt,  do  not  forget  w  li 

say  :  tie  —  Qfht,  there 
is  a  talk,  it  is  reported,  they  say ;   til  tie 

—  fontlttCIt,  to  become  the  public  talk, 
jttr  —  fefcen,  ftellctt,  to  take  to  task, 
call  to  account;  er  adltctc  llid)t  ar.T 
HteillC  ■ — ,  be   did  not  mind  my  words; 

cine  geiftlicbc  — ,  a  sermon;  eiuc  — 
batten,  to  make  a  speech,  to  nan 

to  deliver  an  oration  :  compos.  — art,  / 
vid.  Wcbart;  — bilb,  n.  figure,  trope; 
— fOtltt,  /.   1.  firm 

sioii.  turn  of  a  phrase;  -.mood;  — s 
pigling,  /.  construction  of  sentences; 
— gefang,  m.  vid.  —fang  ;  — fantpf,  m, 
debate,   dispute:    — fllll|t,    /.    oratory; 

.   bit  utieiien  — -fuitfte,  I 
lettrea;  — tuitfttg,  adj.  rhetorical;  — « 
Eunftler,  i«  rintorician;  — fur?e,  /.  la- 

r  ni-ui,  lacOBJCism;  — map,  ».  num- 
ber; — prunf,  — fdjmucf,  —  frbtvulft, 
/».  bombast;  — lang,  m.  recitative;  — « 
fatj,  m.  sentence;  — Utu'ii,  adj.  ehyol 
speaking,  silent;  mealy-mouthed;  — - 
fd'.rottllt,  in.  bombast,  fustian:  — = 
fdjtOUItg,  m.  flight,  soaring  (of  expres- 
sion :  — tbcil,  m.  part  of  speech;  — - 
tbetidjen,  ».  particle  ;  — ton,  m.  rhe 
torical  accent;  — iibuitg, /.  exercise  of 
speaking;  — vevbinbittig,  /.  context; 
— metfe,  /.  eid.—axti — form;  — - 
$eid)cn,  71.  stop. 

9t  c  b  c  n,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  (oui.ijabert;  to  - 

to  talk;  to  discourse;  Tcutfd',  (Mig* 
litd}  — ,  to  speak  German,  English; 
fur  cittcn  — ,  cincm  baj  SBort  — , 
to  speak  in  one's  behalf;  er  (aft  itidn 
lit i t  ltd)  — ,  he  hears  no  reason  :  lafjt 
bie  Scitte  — ,  never  mind  people's  talk  ; 

man  rebel  ftarl  baoon,  it  is   much 
talked  of;    liacb  bent  iPJnit^e  — ,  tc 
flatter  (humour)  one ;  tit  ben  Jag  biu= 
Ctlt  — ,  to  talk  at  random,  to  speak  in- 
considerately ;  in  ben  iLMitb  — ,  tn 
in  vain,  to  no  purpose;    ojfciltlid)  — , 
to  liar..: 
Sj/n.     X  tti  11,    srrrto  ii,  3  iH  01.    Srr<*"< 
iter  Uia  wouiuis  wlii,ti  t 
in  anv  language  raqoire;  rc6*n 
words  its  aenM  ;  f.i^cu  relati'i»to  wlnt  is  attereu, 
11  be  ti»H  mere  loumls  or  tlie  sue 
rse.    l*Hir,.t«  an.l  some otber birda  may 
1   to  u'u.tvi  ;  luit   it  would  be  absurd  to 
eay  that  .1  parrot  bad  ana-n  1  lou  tiwm.  ^.ijfn 
is  more  immediately  related  with  "  to  t. 

<;.,  tell    m^  (fagcn   lEit   itiir)  where  hm 
lives  (not  rcfcn  3i.",  <>r  fpr<d)<n  3if  mir).    It  ia, 
however,  t lie  sair.e  thing  whether  we  « 
n-ccii,  or  fi'if  J.101  i5if  mir  niiit  bowa, 
jpeak  to  me  about  it. 

Oteben,  n.  (-8)  speaking,  taikii 
Item  bai  —  oerbteteit,  to  forbid  one  to 
speak  (stop  his  mouth) ;   btet —  8   DOR 
ettoafl  uiacben,  to  talk  much  b 
thing. 

8?  e  b  c  11  b,  port.  adj.  speaking,  1 
sive;  — e  Jtunjte,  art  of 
ration  arts) 

eiti  — c3  SGappeti,  coat  of  an 

ive  of  the  name  of  him  that  bears  it. 

We  be nlatt,/.  fjrf  -cit   i  i 

pression,  term  ;  -Jk'  empty  words,  form. 

JU  C  b  e  v,  m.  speaker,  only  found  in  compos 

M(  be  rci,  f.  letebe. 

*9tebl)  t  b  [ten,  v.  «.  to  give 
back,  to  restore. 

*9J  C  b  b  t  b  i  t  i  0  It,  f.  /..  T.  redhibition. 

*SR  eb  i)  i  b  1 1 0 1 1  f  d\  adj.  &  adv.  I.  t 
redhibitory. 

;i{  e  b  i  e  fi,  m.  •■     SRafctt^. 

*?t  e  v  •  g  '-  r  c  It,  p    a,  to  olit  a  news 
i  .-/journal. 

499 


'Si  tt  in  tc  <j  r  I  veil,  o.  a.  to  redinte- 
grate; Reintegration,  /.  redintegra- 
tion. 

9ic'bf  veffe,  /.  (pl.-n)  lamb's  lettuce, 
corn-salad,  corn-valerian. 

Re  b  I  id),  I.  adj.  1.  honest,  fair;  candid; 
just :  blameless  ;  2  +  legitimate  ;  rea- 
saiable,  prudent:  II.  adv.  honestly,  can- 
didly, fairly;  ft*  —  tvebren,  to  defend 
one's  self  bravely. 

S  c  b  I  i  d)  f  C  t  t,  /.  honesty,  canJidness, 
can  lour,  probity. 

Rtb  JI  e  t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  orator,  public 
speaker;  preacher;  compos.  — biione, 
/.  tribune  (chair),  pulpit,  rostrum  ;  — = 
gabe,  /.  gift  of  eloquence;  — gebcvbf, 
/.  oratorical  gesture  or  action;  — hir.lt, 
/.  rhetorical  art,  eloquence;  — HUM, 
si.  pulpit,  chair;  — talent,  n.  — ton,  m. 
oratorical  or  declamatory  tone. 

Scebucrei,  /.  (mod.)  cont.  rhetorical 
expression  or  delivery. 

Pi  C  b  It  e  r  i  f  d»,  I.  adj.  rhetorical,  orato- 
rical ;  II.  adv.  rhetorically,  in  the  man- 
ner of  an  orator. 

*R  e  b  0  U  b  1 1  r  f  tt,  v.  a.  to  redouble. 

♦Reboutfifce  I,  adj.  vid.  5urd)tcrltcb, 
Scbvecfltcb. 

*R  e  b  0  11 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)    1.  Fort.  T.   re- 
doubt ;  2.  masked  ball,   masquerade. 
*;>t  ebon  tire  it,   v.  a.  vid.  giucbtcn, 

Sdn-ueit. 
*R  C  b  V  e  f  f  I  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  redress. 

R  eL  b  f  a  in,  adj.  vid.  Rebfelig. 

Rib  f  el  1 g,  adj.  talkative,  loquacious. 
Piebf cltijEett,    /.  talkativeness,  lo- 
quacity. 
*R  t  b  It  C  t  b  C  I,  adj.  &■  adv.  reducible. 
*R  C  b  U  C  t  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  reduce. 

•t)ieb  iteming,  Rcbiieticit,  /.  (pi. 

-CIl)  reduction. 
*3lcbuett0tt§-Iarte,  /.  Mercator's 

chart; — qitabrattt,  m.  sinical  quadrant; 

— qiiabrat,  n.  .V.  T.  reduction-quadrate 

(a  kind  of  log) ;  — tiibellc,  /.  table  of 

reduction,  comparative  table  of  moneys. 

measures,   and   weights;    — jivfel,    m. 

proportional  compasses. 
*R  e  b  U  it  b  &  It  },  /■  redundance. 
*R  e  b  11  It  b  U  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  overflow,  be 

redundant. 
*R  e  b  it  p  1  i  C  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  redoutle,  to 

repeat  (a  letter  or  syllable). 
*R  e  b  U  p  I  i  C  a  1 1 C  tt,  /.  reduplication. 
*R  e  b  U  p  1 1  C  a  1 1  V,  adj.  A>  adv.  redupli- 

eative. 
Di  e  f,  .V.  T.  1.  int.  about  ship  !   2.  /.  vid. 

Rao. 

DtfCbe,  /.  (pi.  -11)  A".  T.  road,  mad- 
stead;  anf  ber  —  licgen,  to  lie  in  the 
mads;  etlt  ed'irr  mtf  ber — ,  roader; 
cine  effctte  — ,  an  open  road:  compos. 
— lo8,  adj.  .V.  T.  disabled  :  eilt  — lofeS 
2 ebirf,  a  disabled  ship;  etlt  Sd)tff — = 
loSniacfoeit,  to  disable  a  ship. 
j)£  c:  e  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fit  out  (ships] 
R e e b er,  m.  (-8 ;    pi.  — )  fi 

owner  of  a  ship. 

Pi  e  e  b  c  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i .  the  equip- 
ment or  fitting  out  of  a  merchantman : 
2.  company  of  ship-owners. 

Pi  e:  C  b  tt  tt  g,  /.  the  rigging  of  a  v 

Rc'cf.  n.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  .V.  Ts.  reef; 
compos. — banb,  n.  reef  line;  — talje, 
/.  reef-tackle. 

?{ c  e  felt,  o.  a.  .V.  T.  to  take  in  %  reef. 

*R  cell,  adj.  $■  adv.  real,  sure ,  cin  — tr 
3Jlann,   a   sure  man,  one  who  |s  to  be 
depended  upon;  — e   jteitlltniffc.  real 
knowledge  or  acquirements. 
500 


SJtefu 

R  f  e  p,  ?i.  (-c$ ;  pi.  -en)  Jf.  T.  rope , 
compos.  — fcfojitger,  m.  rope-maker, 
roper. 

R  c"  e  p  e  r,  m.  vid.  RccpfebKigcr. 

*R  C  fd  C  t  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  M.  E.  abate- 
ment, breakage,  tret. 

*R  e f  e c t Br i u  m,  «.  (-8 ;  pi.  Refecto* 

vien)  refectory  (in  convents). 

►Refet fit,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  1.  exposi- 
tion, report,  ill  bit8  —  ltehntctt,  to  re- 
port ;  2.  province,  cognizance  ;  bil5  ge* 

bort  ntdu  in  ntcin  — ,  that  is  not  in 
my  province. 

•Referenbfir  &■  ReferenbfiriuS,  m. 

(-e8  ;  pi.  -ei--tClt)  referendary  (young 
lawyer  [barrister]  practising  without 
emolument  at  some  court). 

*R  e f  e r  e  n  b  a  v  i  a  t,  ».  (-el ;  pi.  -e) 

office  of  a  referendary. 

•Refer e'nt,m.  (-en ;  pi.  -eiO  reporter. 

*R  C  f  e  r  l  r  C  It,  v.  a.  >\-  n.  to  relate,  com- 
municate, report ;  2.  td  sum  up,  to  give 
a  summing  up  (L.  7'.). 

R  C  f  f,  w.  f-efi  ;  pi.  -e")  dorser,  dosser-  A" 
r.  vid.  iReef .«- 9iiff;  compos.  — banb, 

71.  strap ;  — ftotfe,  />/.  the  branches  of 

a  dosser:  — tracer,  m.  hawker,  pedlar. 
R  e  f  f  elf  r  an  t.n.  T.  glazed  gunpowder. 
*R  eflectfbel,  adj.  Phys.  T.  reflect- 

ible,  reflexible. 
*R  ef  I  fC  1 1  h  i  U  1 3f,  /.  reflectibility, 

reflexibility." 
*fR e f I ec t ir  e  n,  r.  ».  (mux.  baben)  to 

reflect. 

*3i  e  f  I C  r,  771.  (-(§ ;  pi.  -e)  reflection,  re- 
flection [of  light). 

*RefIerf6eI,  adj.  iS-  adv.  reflexible. 

*3l  C  f  I  e  r  t  b  1 1 1  tit  t,  /.  reflexibility. 

*'3l  ef  I  ei  1 0  tt,  /.  (pi-  -en)   reflection ; 

compos.  — Sebene,  /.  opt.  r.  plane  of 

reflection;  — Sflacbe,  /.plane  or  sur- 
face of  reflection;  — slitttc,  /.  line  of 
reflection;  — sperpcttbifel,  m.  the  ca- 
thetus  of  reflection  ;  — Spllllft,  m.  point 
of  incidence  or  of  reflection;  — SftrabJ, 
m.  reflect  ray  :  — SftraSe,  /  way  of  re- 
flection ;  — 8»erm5gen,  «.  the  faculty 
or  gift  of  reflection;  — SlVtlltel,  ?n.  Opt. 
T.  angle  of  reflection. 

*R  ef  let  I  D,  adj.  &■  adv.  T.  reflexive. 

*;1i  e  f  £  r  m,  /.  (pi.  -en)  reform. 

-  ;U  e f  0  r  111  a  t  i  c  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  refor- 
mation. 

*R  e  f  0  r  lit  a  t  0  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -Clt)  re- 
former. 

*0i  C  f  i3  V  lit  e  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  mod.  re- 
former (in  England). 

*R  ef  0 r  mlr  e  n,  v.  a.  to  reform. 

*R  c  f  C  V  ttl  J  r  t,  adj.  reformed. 
*Ui  c  f  0  r  m  t  r  t  e,  m.  (-11 ;  y.  -n)   re- 
formist, Calvinist. 

*:Ti  e  f  r  a  c  t  a  r,  ?n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -5)  -W.  r. 

a  refractory  conscript. 
*Ref  r  a  CttO  It,  /.  Opt.  T.  refraction. 
*9i  e  f  r  a  C  t  i  9,  adj.  A-  adv.  refractive. 
*Di  ef  rcic  1 0  r,  m,  (-S ;  pi.  -en)  0/)t.  T. 

refractor. 
*R  e  f  V  0  i  ll,  m.  (-§  ;   y.  -5)  burden  of 

a  song,  refrain. 
*R  C  f  r  il  It  g  i  b  C  I,  adj.  refrangible. 
*R  e  f  r  a  n  g  i  b  1 1  i  tS  t,  /.  refrangibility. 
♦Refrtgerdntt  «,  ;</.  refrigerants. 
*;U  efrtgerottij  It,  /.  refrigeration. 
*;)t.e  f  r  i  fler  Ir  en,  d.  a.  to  refrigerate. 
*;>J  e  f  it  g  i  e,  m.  (-i  ;  pi.  -S)  refugee. 
*;ii  e f  u nb Tr  e  11,  v.  a.  to  refound. 
-:>i  efti  ttv en,  b.  a.  w</.  20ibcrlcgcn; 

RefiltatiiJlt,  /.  refutation. 


9He 


*RegaI,  c//'.  7'n  compos,  regal,  roy;'. 
compos.  — fclio,  ?i.  royal  folio;  — pit 
pict,  n.  paper  royal. 

*3icgiil,  7i.  (-§;  p/.-e)  i.  r.  reg-stet 

of  an  organ,  regal;  2.  shelves;  Typ.  T 
stand. 

•Reg file,    «.    (pi.   Regalicn)  rogai, 

royal  prerogative,  royal  due. 

*R eg  0  It r  etl,  v.  a.  to  regale,  treat, 
entertain. 

'liege,  adj.  moving,  stirring:  movable 
active,  industrious;  stirred  up,  lively; 
—  lltadtett,  to  stir  up.  raise,  move, 
quicken;  — lVClbCit,  to  be  stirred  up, 
10  rise ;  HMCbCr  —  WCrbeil,  to  revive. 

9i  C  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  movement,  motion  : 
2.  instrument  for  stirring;  3.  Sp  T. 
perch,  pole  in  an  aerie  to  catch  birds 
with  a  net. 

3i  e  g  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  rule,  precept,  axioir. 
principle ;  2.  provinc.  instrument  foi 
drawing  lines,  ruler;  til  bC" — ,  g 
ally  ;  commonly ;  —  be  tti,  rule  of  pro 
portion,  rule  of  three:  compos.  — I  *cb, 
71.  book  of  rules  ;  — (p?,  I.  adj.  wanting 
rules,  anomalous  (irregular) ;  by  no 
rule;  II.  adv.  disorderly;  irregularly 
■ — loftgfeit,  /.  the  being  without  rules 
irregularity;  disorderliness  ;  — lltiifjig, 
\.  adj  regular;    II.  adv.   regularly;  — a 

mafitgfeti,  /.  regularity;  —  prieftev,  m. 

regular,  monk;  — Vecbt,  adj.  conform- 
able to  rule,  correct;  regular;  — - 
febirtteb,  m.  cont. rule-maker ;— Wlbrig, 
adj.  contrary  to  rule;  — nubrigfeif,  /. 
the  being  contrary  to  rule ;  — Jtrar.g, 
m.  constraint  of  rules. 

R  £ g  e  1  i  n  g,  f.  (pi.  -en)  .v.  Ts.  rough 

tree-rails;  — en  beg  PialltOllS,  rails  o» 
the  head  ;  compos. — ftilfcen,  pi.  crotchet 
for  the  netting. 
Di  f  g  e  1 11,  r.  a.  to  regulate,  order. 
Rf  gen,  v.  a.  .$•  rqfl.  1.  to  stir,   move, 
excite  ;  to  be  active,  moving  :  2.  to  rise, 
to   be   roused;    to  mention;   bte   cbfll 
geregte  Sad)e,    the    above-met 
affair;  ev  fann  ftcb  iveber —  Itod)  bc= 
roegcit,  he  can  neither  stir  nor  wag;  Ct 
barf  firb  nid^t  — ,  he  is  not  allowed 
[dares  not)  stir  (budge) ;  C-5  Mgt  ud'  fcin 
Siiftebcit,  not  a  breath  of  air  is  stirring. 
Syn.    X  t  j  i  n,  !B  ei» «g  t  it,  XG^rin.    2;.'ht ■ 
$cn,  in   ^r.eia!,  is    to  change  tlie  plare   of  tny- 
thin^:  tlie  boAy   (•ortjr   fij'  Utrougfa  ■ 
or  smaller  spare.     3ii?  rcflen,  ia  the  i 
of  motion  or  its  first  element,  and  therefore  in- 
dicates every  little  movement.  A'l.Srm  is  mtre- 
Ivan  intenatUreof rtflfit.    Figuratively,  riiftrtn 
means  to  excite    in   any  one  tlie  emotion    ol 
3    «  pnirj  ;  '.'tit  we  can  also  twipf^en  one  to  a 
violenTemotion  or  anger.     An  edifying  senium 
should  ru^rcit  and  bdrf^fii  the  aud.turs. 

Di  e  g  e  It,  m.  (-$)  rain ;  Jig.  shower :  C ttl 
ailbaltettber — ,  a  constant  rain:  il'.lf 
—  folgt  Soilltenfc^etn,  prop,  after  rain 
comes  sunshine  ;   illlS  belli  —  ill  t'.C 

Jxaufe  Eontmen,  pror.  to  .an  out  of 

tlie  frying  pan  into  the  fire  ;  compos. 
— bad;,  m.  torrent;  — Bofletl,  m.  rain- 
how;  — bogenfarben,  pi.  colours  ot 
the  rainbow  ;  — ■bOflenfarbifl,  adj.  bav 

ing  the  colours  of  the  rainbow  ;  — br*= 
nenfifd),  m  rainbow-fish;  — bogeits 
Ijaut,  /.  A.  T.  iris ;  — izft.  "•  eaves; 
— fidit,  adj.  rainproof,  waterproof;  — - 
fetter,  n.  T  fiery  rain:  — fl>ll!c,  /.  im- 
perfect rainbow;  — geftirtt,  71.  the 
Pleiads  ;  — flllft  ">.  sudden  and  violent 
shower  of  rain  ;  — ftlppe,  /.  rain  cap. 
capuchin:  — fleib,  n.  dress 
rain  ;  — filfce,  /.  yellow  thrush  ;  — Iccn, 
7t.  spout  of  a  gutter ;  fie-  quarter  fron 
which  rain  conies:  — [lift,  /. 
air ;  — nwiltel,  m.  rain-cloak  :  — :ilit§. 

„  ^ nteffer,  >».  rain  gauge,  hydrome 

ter  — Itodjt,  /  rainy  night;  — pffl" 
fct,  ji.  plover;  —  vinflf,  /.  gutter:  — ' 
fctilUer,  m.  A-  n.  shower;  — Ifbil'lll,  :e 


^egt 


tnbrella:  — frfitmibaum.  m.  bay-tree ; 
— fdjtrmfbnntg,  adj.  J!.  T.  umbellifer- 
ous ;  — fcilticrf c,  /.  slug-snail,  dew-snail; 
— frfeuc^fe,  /.  pond-snipe,  great  plover  ; 
— flertte,  pi.  the  Hyadea ;  — ftrid),  m. 
rains  (between  the  fourth  and  tenth 
degrees  of  the  northern  latitude) ;  — = 
ftrcnt,  m.  torrent;  — tfOpfctt,  m.  drop 
of  rain;  — ypgcl,  m.  plover,  whimbrel; 
— Waffcr,  n.  rain-water;  — VOCtter,  ». 
rainy  weather;  — njillb,  m.  wind  bring- 
ing rain;  — UHllfcl,  m.  quarter  from 
which  rain  generally  comes;  — roolfe, 
/.  rain  threatening  cloud;  — rOUVllt,  m. 
grub,  earth-worm;  — jcit,  /.  rainy 
season. 

*JJcil  CUCrireil,  v.  a.  to  regenerate, 
renew ;  9icgcitcratunt,  /.  regenera- 
tion. 

Bi  f  g  e  n  ()  a  f  t,  adj.  vid.  9icgncnfd). 

til  c"  g  e  n  8  b  u  v  g,  n.  (-8)  Ratisbon. 

*9Uge'ut,  m.  (-Clt;  pi.  -Cll)  regent; 
reigning  prince ;  administrator. 

*3t  C  g  C  Jl  1 t  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  regentess. 

*3l  C  g  C  tt  t  f  rf) a  f  t,  f.  (pi.  -Cll)  regency, 
regentship. 

*Si C  g  e  V IV  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  reply,  to  answer 
or  object  again. 

*9icgtclbtum,  n.  vid.  .ftonigSntorb. 

*9l  C  g  1 1,  /.  management,  administration. 

ft  C  g  t 1  X e It,  v.l. a.  to  reign,  rule,  sway, 
govern,  control;  to  guide,  manage;  cin 
<5rf)tff — ,  to  steer  a  ship:. cut  SPfetfc 
— ,  to  manage  a  horse ;  II.  n.  (aux.  f)il= 
bell)  to  reign,  prevail ;  pruritic,  to  make 
a  noise;  gcftvcitge  .fperrctt  —  nid)t 
taugc,  prov.  despots  seldom  rule  long. 

SJcgtei'Clt,  n.  tlie  governing,  manage- 
ment, vid.  the  verb. 
9J  C  g  i  C  I'  C  It  b,  part.  adj.  reigning. 

di  e  g  t  e  r  e  x,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  governor, 

ruler. 

9t  e  g  t  e  r  f  it  d)  f,  /.  haughtiness,  over- 
bearing disposition. 

Sfteg  tevfiid)  tig,  adj.  haughty,  as- 
suming. 

9t  c  g  I  e  x  U  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  —en)  1.  reigning, 
ruling,  swaying,  governing ;  2.  reign, 
government ;  3.  regency ;  4.  office  of 
the  government;  Hitter  bet  —  bcS 
JtOllfgS  ©eovg,  in  the  reign  of  king 
George;  btc  —  bc«  Stciicvruberg,  the 
steering  of  the  helm  ;  compos.  — Sab= 
£0C(lt,  m.  advocate  or  counsel  to  the 
government ;  solicitor  general  (in  Eng- 
land) ;  — Gatltvitt,  vi.  accession  to  the 
government  or  crown  (throne) ;  — 8art, 
/  government ;  mode  of  government ; 
— SbfCIinff,  m.  officer  of  the  govern- 
ment; — Sfovm,  /.  form  of  government ; 
— Sgcbdltbf,  n.  government-building, 
office;  — 3grttnbfa§f,  pi.  principles  of 
government;  — Sjllllta,  /junta  of  gov- 
ernment; — Sfanjelft,  /.  chancery  of 
the  regency;  — Sfuttft,  /.  art  of  govern- 
ment, art  of  piloting  a  state  ;  — 8106,  adj. 
anarchical ;  — Sloftgfcit,  /  anarchy  ; 
— grfltf),  m.  counsellor  of  the  govern- 
ment (regency)  ; — SfadlC,  /  matter  of 
government,  of  state,  of  regency  ;  — 8- 
\\%,  in.  seat  of  government ;  — SffyfUm, 
fi.  system  of  government;  — £'.H'l'faf= 
fttng,  /.  form  of  government ;  — 8»er« 
(tuberting,  / — sivccbfcl,  m.  cha 

government. 

*9c  e  g  t  m  i  tt  i,  n.  (-t8 ;  pi.  -cr1  I.  regi 
ment;  2.  government,  power:  gut  — 
bfllton,  to  rule  well ;  auf  — 8  Ulifoftcil 
tebcit,  prov.  to  live  at  other's  costs,  to 
live  upon  the  common  ;  compos.  — 6itb^ 
jlltaitt,  m. regimental  adjutant;  — SitVjt, 
».'(.  surgeon-major;  — AUbttOt,  m.  regi- 
mental auditor  or  judge;  — ScbitlUg,  m. 


surgeon  to  a  regiment;  — e'eomrmtrts 
bcur,  in.  commander  of  a  regiment; 
— sfelbfcbercr,  ?«,  surgeon-major;  — 8- 

fcftCtt,    /;/.  vid.  under  9lCgillKltt  j    — 8= 

qtiarticrntci|tec,  m.  quarter-master-ma- 
jor; — Sntutif,  /  l.  regimental  music; 
2.  the  band  of  a  regiment;  — srichtcr, 
m.  vid.  — 8aubitor ;  —  Sruber,  n,  fig. 
helm  of  government; — efiab,  m.  the  field- 
officers  of  a  regiment ;  —  Stamboiir,  m 
drum-major ;  — 6ti|d),  m.  mess  ;  — vti'M; 
effen,  to  mess;  — siiufcftcu,  , 
■under  9lCgilltCItt. 

*9iegibn,  /  (pi.  -en)  region,  di 
tract. 

*9tegif  fctlr,  m.  (-8;pl.-(    manager. 

*9tcgtftcr,  „.  (-8;  pi.  — )   I.  n 
record;  2.  table,  index;  register    of  an 
organ);  — t>al tott,  to  uiak'-'  register  :  tilt 

fdjroarjen  —  ftcbci!,.h>.  to  have  a  bad 
name  :  to  be  in  the  black  book  ;  u\8  alte 
—  gebbven,  pron.  to  be  out  of  fashion, 

obsolete:  to  jiass  n  longer  current; 
compos.  — aitf)tiltlb,  m.  JUin.  T.  supple- 
mentary quarterly  report ;  — cfcit,  m.  re- 
gister stove  ;  — piipicf,  v  iarge  and 
stmng  writing  paper  :  —  fdjtff,  /'.  -\"  T. 
(Spanish)  register-ship  ;  —  \\\<\,  m.  re- 
gister (in  organs). 

*9iegi  fir  a  tor,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  re- 
gistrator, recorder. 

*9t  e  g  t  ft  f  a  t  U  v,  /  (pi.  -Clt)  registry, 
register-office. 

*3J  C  g  t  ft  V  t  V  £  It,  0.  a.  to  register,  re- 
cord, enter. 

*9t  e  g  I  e  m  e  n  t,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  regu- 
lation. 

*9t  e  g  I  c  1 1  c,  /  (pi.  -tt)  Arch.  r. 

9(  C  g  It  C  tt,  ?'.  imp.  &  a.  to  rain  ;  fig.  to 
shower;  88  CCQItet  ftat'F,  it  rains  hea- 
vily; e8  vcitnct,  iiic-  cb  bie  SBelt  un= 
tcrgebeuwalltc,  it  rains  as  if  the  world 

would  be  drowned  :./iV.  e8  VCgilCt  ~j.;Vlt-- 
gef,  blows  are  falling  fast 

9!  c  g  it  c  v  t  f  d\  9i  i:  g  tt  t  cf>  t,  adj.  rainy  ; 

inclined  to,  looking  like  rain. 
*9t  t  g  xt  ft,  m.  I..  T.  recourse,  r 

ly ;  an  3emanben  —  ticbinnt,  to 

recover  against,  recur  to,  go  back  to  one. 

*9t  c  g  r  c  f  f  t  r  c  tt,  v.  n.  fid)  ait  cincnt 
— ,  to  return  for  redress  to  any  one. 

*9l  t  g  V  C  f  f  t  0,  adj.  f,-  aih:  regressive. 

9Hgfrtltt,  adj.  active,  agile,  quick, 
nimble. 

SJ  i  (J  f  a  m  f  c  i  t,  /  activeness,  (activ- 
ity), quickness. 

*3J  C  g  It  I  a  X,  I.  adj.  regular ;  II.  adc.  reg- 
ularly. 

*9t  e  fl tt  Itt t i  t a  t,  /  regularity. 

*9t  e  g  tt  1 1  It  t  f  rf),  adj.  c/t.  T.  reguline. 

*SW  eg U lit  eit,  r.  a.  to  regulate,  direct, 
adjust. 

*9?  f  gtlllvt,  adj.  regular. 

*9fJ  cgttl  irttttg,  /  regulation. 

*3l  c  g  u  t  i  r  n>  e  rt)  f  c  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ^ 
.1/.  T.  bill  of  exchange  payable  at  the 

fair. 

*9k'g  it  f  it  8,  m.  Ch.  T.  regulus. 

"Sleflll  itg,  /  (pi.  -cu)  1.  movii 
tion,  stirring:  •-.'.»■  emotion,  agitation, 
affection;  — Mo$,  adj.  motionless;  — 8- 
[oflgteit, /.  the  being  without  m 

31   «y>     II.     (-ti   ;     V'.   -e)      rue,     ,!,„ 

ciimpiis. — bcitt,  it.  leg  of  a  doe;  also  a 
name  of  a  horse's,  leg;  — billtc,  /. 
Bweet-scented  virgin's  bower,  creeping 
climber,  traveller's  joy ;  — bocf, 

buck  ;  — bl'iltc'.t,  m.  roast  venison  ;  — * 
bl'Ultfi,  /  rut  Of  roes  :  — f««DC,  /.  lawn 

colour;  — farbcit  >\  — farbig,  «/;'. fawn- 
coloured  ;  — fell,  n.  doe-skin  ;  — flccf ,  m. 


SHeid) 

pu  ..le-spot ;   —  flcifd?,  -  ffilt-brt:,  -, 
d  :    — grip/   ./'■  rid.    :'iw'  ;    -•■> 
fcaut,     /     doe-skin  ;     — talb,    i 
calf,     fawn;    — fculc,    /    —  fcbldgel.. 
m.    leg    of  venison;    — leber,   n 
sk'u;    — IcbCVlt,  adj.   of  doeskin  :  — » 
ftMiif    ;r.  common  broom;    — 'dr.; 
t  for  killing  deer;  — f^ttffr,    m 
k  six  months  old;  — tvtlt  t — > 
rotlbbret,   ».  venison;  — Jttflt.  /roe- 
doe;  — tientcr,  m.  back  or  loin  of  the 
roes. 
;){  I  l\  f.  '/,!  -Cll'  .V.  T.  ribbon, 
•red. 
•:)(  c  h  a  b  i  1  i  t  i  r  en,  r.  a.  to  n 

•:)(  o  h  abi  ( i  tirung,  )  /    rehabiu'ta- 
*91  ebabtlttattl n,  S     tion- 
91 1  b  b  a  u  nt,    m.    (-f8  ;   pi.  -bdnmc) 
jlftn,  T.  axle-tree. 
SJJ  i  be  l,  f.  oid.  9iccbc. 
92  f  f)  C,  /  foundering,  I 
9ieh  =  gra§  A- — [taut,  n.  common 

—  billc,  /  roe-doe. 

9tc  b  ling,    m.   (-t«;    pi.  -t)    perch; 
agaric,   chantarelle. 

3lei8  */  9Jcibett,   m  compos,  —able, 

/  broach,  chamfering  broach; — iV*fb, 
in.  mortar  if'.r  grinding  in);  — ci'\''.\ 
ii.  L-rater;  — tciterfrafr,  /  i 
— fcuct'incMcv,  m. electrometer;  — bolt, 
n.  .\'.  '/'.  fenders,  loose  Bkeeds;  — fculc, 
/  pestle;  — ftcill,  IB.  grinding  stone. 

9£  C  (  b  C,  /  (pi.  -tl)  1.  grater ;  'J.  f 
turn  ;  tap  ;  compos,  ef  9ictbcit,  — bun'tt*. 
/  flesh-brush;  — fetter,  n.  Ore  product  i 
by  rubbing,  electrical  fire;  — dtrrcn, 
m. rag  for  rubbing  :  — pfiibl,  m.  fir 
cit'  ridicule,  laughing-stock; — ld\llc,   •'. 
dish   or  saucer     in    which  anyi 
!  or  ground. 

9i  e  t  b  e  it,  r.  <>.  «.  &  refl.  i .  to  c> bi 

rub;   2.   to  twi>t.   turn;    Aatl'i'i:  — .   to 

'  colours;  tu  Quiver  — ,  to  pulver- 
-.  3c« 
ntanbem  etwaa  unttt  tie  Sflafe  — 
t.i  cast  in  one's  teeth,  to  upbrs 
with  something;  'id)  an  cinciu  — ,  to 
mock  ;  i"  attack,  provoke. 
9t  C  i  b  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ///.  — )  rubber ;  griii  I- 

iter. 
9tctb[iiig,    in.  [-ti)fl.-t     orange 
agaric. 

SB  e  1 6  u  II  g,  /   (/-/.  -en)   rubbing,  fric- 
tion :  fig.  clash,  interference,  collision. 

9t  C  i  d),  1.  adj.  1.  rich,  opulent,  wealthy  ; 
•J  copious,  abundant;  — an..,  rich  in..; 
cine  — e  <£>ctratrj  tbuti,  to  marrj 
tunc;  —  lltad'fll,  to  make  rich,  to  en- 
rich :  II  adv.  richly,  affluently  ;  —  BtV 
gotbet,  richly  gilt. 

~'i  t  \<\\  n.    -C-5  J   //'.  -C'    1     i    ' 

realm,  kingdom  ;   2.   German   empire  ; 
:i  upper  Germany ;  4.    '/'.  family:   ta8 
VUfftfd)e  — ,  the  Russian  empire. 
91  cut  atb,  i'i.    -8    Ri  hard. 

SH  Ctdl  C,    m.   .<;-  /.  did.    hie    on 

1 1  h   man.  tc  . 
.~H'  C  1  di  e  It,   ».  f.  a.    to   reach  ;    : 
present;  to  offer,  furnish;  bic  .fSattb  — 
e  the  hand;  H8  •Jlbcuc-ni.ibl  — , 
ninister communion  ;  ft  rciebt  ibiu 
ba8  SBaffet  nid)t,  prov.  he 
to  hold  a  candle  to  him;  II. n.  (our.  ba= 
ben    i.  to  h  eii.  extend  to ;  •-'.  to 

:;.  to  last  until  i  an  cmwj  — , 
h  to,  extend  to;  bbbct',  barnbft 
— ,  to  overreach ;  fo  rptit  man  —  fatin 
within  one's  reach  ;  id)  faun  itidu  f( 
tocit  — ,  I  cannot  reach  so  far. 
of  my  n  ich,  I  cannot  come  at  it;  ju 
50  1 


ttWOS — ,  to  be  sufficient  for  . .;  baiv.it 
rente  id\  1  have  enough  of  it;  fo  U>eit 
infill  3Biffcil  iciebt,  within  the  sphere 
of  my  knowledge. 

91  c  i  rb  E  it,  n.  (-8)  reaching,  vid.th  • 
Hi  c  i  d)  g  a  b  c  I,  /.  rjrf.  -n)  reach-fork. 

?i  e  i  eft  f  v  i  f  eft  c  n,  ».  ».  .v/».  v.  to  on- 
rich  copper  by  refining  «r  re-melting. 

9i  eicft  f,  al  ti  g,  I.  «<(/.  rich,  abundant, 
copious  plentiful;    li.  mfo.  plentifully, 

richly. 

91  c  i  eft  b  a  1 1  i  g  f  f  i  t,  /.  richness,  abun- 
dance, copiousness. 

81  C  t  d)  b  C  i  t,  /.  richness. 

Oicidllicb,  I.  adj.  plentiful,  copious, 
abundant,  profuse,  ample  ;  rich,  large  ; 
JLadv.  plentifully, copiously,  abundantly, 
amply  ;  richly,  largely;  CV  t ft  —  IHU'|*C= 
belt,  he  is  amply  provided. 

di  c  i  d)  I  i  d) !  f  i  t,  /.  plentifulness ;  co- 
piousness, abundance. 

Dif  irbSs  abffb  tcb,  to.  final  decree 
of  the  states  of  the  empire,  assembled 
in  diet ;  — acftt,  /.  ban  (outlawry)  of 
the  empire;  — (ltd,  to.  nobility  of  the 
empire;  patent  .of  nobility  of  the  em- 
pire ;  — abler,  m.  imperial  eagle  ;  — = 
Oint,  n.  office  (relating  to)  of  the 
empire;  — attgti)ovigf,  pi.  those  be- 
longing to  the  empire ;  — ailjjclf- 
ijfllbftt,  /.  affair  of  the  empire  ;  — = 
Olltage,  /. — ailfcftlag,  m.  general  con- 
tribution; _ — antbeil,  — beitvag,  m. 
vid. — contingent;  — apffl,  m.  impe- 
rial globe  with  a  crossxm  it  (as  an  em- 
blem of  imperial  power) ;  — aveftio,  v. 
archives  or  records  of  the  empire; 
— ai'lltff,  /.  imperial  army,  imperia- 
lists; — bavon,  to.  vid.  —  fvcihcvf ; 
— baiter,  m.  peasant  of  an  imperial 
village,  (who  is  only  subject  to  the  em- 
peror and  the  empire)  ;  — bfilllttf,  vi. 
person  holding  an  office  of  the  empire; 

— bfbcitfen,  n.  vid.  —  gittacbtcit ;  — = 
biirgfr,  m.  citizen  of  the  empire,  but 
especially  of  an  imperial  city;  — Zd]]t, 
f.  treasury  of  the  empire; — collegium, 
k.  council  of  the  states  of  the  empire  ; 
— contingent,  n.  contingent,  quota ;  — = 
bCi'f,   n.  immediate  village  of  the  em- 
pire ;  — Cl'baillt,  n.  hereditary  office  of 
the  empire  ;  — erbf,  TO.  heir  apparent ; 
— fcillb,  m.  enemy  of  the  empire :  — - 
fiscal,  m.    attorney-general ;    • — folgf, 
/.  succession ;  — fl'ti,  adj.  free   of  the 
empire   (subject  to  the  emperor  and  the 
empire  only);  — fmtjtit,  /.  freedom  of 
the  empire;  — freibevr,  to.  baron  of  the 
empire  ;  — frcif)CVl'lid),  adj.  relating  or 
belonging  to  a  baron  of  the  empire ;  — ' 
fiit'ft,  m.  prince  of  the  empire  ;  — frirffc 
lid1,  adj.   relating  to   a   prince  of  the 
empire  ;  — flip,  vi.  standard   (of  coins) 
of  the  empire;   — genofj,   m.   member 
of  the  empire,  co-estate ;   — gerid)t,  n. 
supreme    court  of  the  empire;    — ge= 
fiftiiftc,    pi.  affairs  of  the  empire  ;  — - 
gefcbid)te,   /.   history   of  the   empire; 
— gefci},  n.  law  or  act  of  the  empire; 
— gltfb,  n.  member  of  tlie  empire  ;  — = 
graf,  m.  count  of  the  empire  ;  — gvaf= 
lid),  adj.  relating  to  a  count  of  the  em- 
pire ;  — gvaffdwft,    /.   county    of  the 
empire  ;  — grnnrgefcij,  n.  fundamental 
law  of  the  empire;  — gillbflt,,   m.  im- 
perial florin-,  — glltttffttcil,  n.  decree  of 
the  empire  ;  — I>aitbcl,  to,  matter  con- 
cerning the  empire  ;  — ftailpf,  v.  head 
of  the  empire;  — l)CCr,  n.rkl. — arillfC  ; 
— bcrfommcit,  n.  precedent  established 
m  the  empire  ;  —  biftOl'if,  /.  vid.  — ge=- 
frhirhte ;  —  hofiMtb,  m.  I.  high  court  of 
judicature  in  the  empire,  imperial  aulic 
council,  2.  member  of  that  council ;  — = 
hfilff,  /.  aid  of  the   empire;    —  tttftfl* 
502 


SReif 

-.ttcit,  pi. rid.—  fleinobicn ;  — Inmmet* 
f  fricbt  it.  imperial  chamber  (at  Wetz- 
fer)  ;  — faiuelei,/.  chancery  of  the  em- 
pire ;  — fatUlet,    vi.  chancellor   of  the 
empire;  — flfiliob,  n. generally  pi.  — - 
flciltobicit,      insignia    of    the    empire 
(crown,  sceptre,  globe,  &.c.) :    — fl'CtS, 
m.  circle  of  the  empire;  — ft'icg,  to.  war 
of  the   empire  ;  — fviMte,    /.   imperial 
crown  ;    crown-stamper   (a  shell) ;  — - 
lailb,  v.  generally  pi.  territories  belong- 
ing to  the  German  empire;   immediate 
territories   of  the   empire ;  — lebcil,  n. 
imperial   fee;    — Iflttf,    pi.   immediate 
subjects  of  the  empire;   — lliatriffl,  /. 
list  or  roll    of  the  members  of  ilie  em- 
pire ;  — miiltic,  /.  current  coin  of  the 
empire;  — obtl'bailpf,   n.  head  of  the 
empire,  emperor;  — pflCiJC,  /.  territory 
of  the  emperor  and  the  empire  ; — pflf= 
get,  in.  governor  of  such  a  territory  ;  — = 
Ipoft,  /.  imperial   post;  post  of  the  em- 
pire; — poftdntt,,  n.    post-office  of  the 
empire;  —  ciliavtierilteiftfr,  m.  quarter- 
master  of  the  empire;   — IMtb,  vi.  1. 
council  of  the  empire  ;  senate;  2.  mem- 
ber of  such  a  council,  senator ;  — Vf  gte= 
Vlllig,  /.imperial  government    — VlttCV, 
m.  knight  of  the  empire  ;  — vittcvfdwft, 
/.  1.  dignity  of  a  knight  of  the  empire; 
2.    immediate  nobility    of  the   empire  ; 
— fittcrfcbaftlid),   adj.  relating  to   the 
immediate  nobility   of  the  empire ;  ■ — * 
fad)C,  /.  matter  or  concern  of  the  em- 
pire ;  — fafj,  m.  freeholder  of  the  em- 
pire; — failing,  /.  statute  of  the  em- 
pire;   i — feevter,   n.  imperial   sceptre; 
— fdvafclliciftcr,  m.  treasurer  of  the  em- 
pire ;  —  frbllUi,  to.  decree  of  the  em- 
pire ;  — fd)ltltf)fift,  m.  -f-  criminal  judge 
in  the  imperial  towns;  — flabt,  /.  im- 
perial city,  free-town  ;  — fliibtci',  m. — 1 
i'tabtcvinit,  /  inhabitant  of  an  imperial 
city;  — ftiibtifeb,  ailj.  relating  to  an  im- 
perial city;  — ftaitb,  m.  state  of  the  em- 
pire; — fialtbifcb,  adj.  belonging  or  re- 
lating to  a  state  of  the  empire  ;  — flailb= 
fd>lft,  /.  rights  and  privileges  belonging 
to  a  state  of  the  empire  ;    — ftcitCV,  /. 
contribution  towards  the  exigencies  of 
the  empire;  — tag,  m.  imperial  diet ;  — - 
tbalcr,  m.  rix-dollar ;  —  tvilppcil,  ^.im- 
perial troops ;  — intmttfelbnt',  adj.  im- 
mediate; — nnmittelbarfcit,  'f.  imme- 
diateness   (of  the  princes  and  imperial 
cities  of  the  German  empire) ;  — ltlltcv= 
tbail,  m.  subject  of  the  empire;  — VCV= 
faffltltg,  /.  constitution  of  the  empire  ; 
— ycffammhtng,  /.  assembly  of  the 
stairs   of  the   empire;  — yct'limltling, 

— servoefung,  /.  regency :  —  oeroeftt, 

to.  regent  of  the  empire;  — Oolf?f,  pi. 
vid.  — tnippClt ;  — linibritttg,  /.  stand- 
ard of  the  empire;  — roa^^ett,  n.  (coat 
of)  arms  of  the  empire ;  — jfptct,  n. 
imperial  sceptre. 

3fie id)  1 1)  it  m,  to.  (-§;  pi.  -tbiimer) 
1.  riches,  wealth,  opulency ;  2.  abun- 
dance, fulness,  richness;  bci'  —  filler 
(2pvad)C,  the  copiousness  of  a  lan- 
guage. 

9i  c  t  dj  II  it  g,  /.  reaching,  administering, 
offering,  delivering. 

91  e  l  f,  adj.  ripe,  mature  (also  fg.) ;  — : 
rocvbeil,  to  ripen,  come  to  maturity ; 
V011  —Cllt  9Htei',  mature  of  age  ;  lldd) 
— CV  liberlcguiig,  upon  mature  con- 
sideration. 

9i  cif,  vi.  f-ti  ;  pi.  -c)  rime,  hoar-frost! 
compos.  — mOlKlt,  ?«.  November. 

9i f  if,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -t)  or  Oictfen,  (-5 , 

pi. — )  ring:  hoop;  circle;  wheel;  fer- 
rule ;  +  rope ;  ber  —  »or  bent  2rbilb= 
W^fett  trunnion-r  >s ;  — c  lint  ein  %a\i 
Icgen,  to  hoop  a  cask ;  bcu  —  fd}lagcn 


dicim 

or  trcibcil,  to  play  at  hoop;  compos.—* 
babtl,  /.rope-walk,  rope  yard  ;  — I)ill» 
ber,  to.  aid.  — ntacbcv ;  —  eifen,  v.  hoop 
iron  :  — bolj,  n.  wood  for  hoops:  — tU* 
Vfci",  n.  hooped  copper ;  — madjev,  to. 
hoop-maker;  — vocf,  7«.  hoop-petticoat; 
— fcblagcil,  m.  playing  at  hoops ;  — a 
fcHiigcv,  vi.  provinc.  rope-maker;  — * 
{lobe,  — ftangen,  —  fteeffit,  pi.  vid.  —•> 
bolv 

91ctff,  /.ripeness,  maturity,  mellow- 
ness; jiii'—  t'omineu  or  geiangen,  to 

ripen,  to  attain  to  maturity;  to  mel- 
low (said  of  fruits). 

91  ci f  e I  =  e  i  f  c n,  —bo!;,  «.  r.  toci  to 

indent  (leather,  &C.1 

91  c  i  f  c  I  n,  v.  a.  to  chamfer,  rifle. 

91et'ffH,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fentl)  to  grow 
ripe,  ripen  ;  II.  a.  1.  to  bring  to  matur- 
ity ;  ripen,  mature ;  2.  to  groove,  chan- 
nel ;  3.  to  furnish  with  a  rim  or  edge ; 
4.  to  hoop  (a  cask). 

91  ft  fell,  v.imp.  to  rime  ;  f§  V.'ift,  u 
rimes,  it  is  hoarfrost. 

91fifer,  m.  (-$',  pi. — )  provinc.  rope 
maker;  compos.  — baf)lt, /.  rope-walk. 

91 1  if  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  mature  ;  II.  adu.  ma- 
turely ;  — iibcrlcgnt,  to  consider  ma- 
turely. 

91  e  T  g  e  n,  91  e  t  g  e  it  t  a  it  5,  to.  vid.  un- 
der 9icib<n. 

9i  ciger,  m.  vid.  91eil;cv. 

91  f  l  1)  e,  /.  (/'/.  -It)  1.  row  ;  circle,  rank, 
file  :  2.  range,  ridge ;  It.  order,  series  ;  4. 
succession,  turn  ;  5.  line  ;  fine  —  3?iilt= 
ntf,  a  row  or  rank  of  trees;  fine  — 
©olbrttelt,  a  file   or  rank  of  soldiers; 

eine  —  oon  ^Bergen,  a  ridge  of  lniii, 

range  of  mountains;  eitie  —  ?vliiibe, 
a  string  of  curses ;  ttarh  ber  —  ftf lien, 
to  rank,  range,  to  place  in  a  row,  bie  — 

ift  an  mtr,  it  is  my  mm;  tuenn  bie 

. —  ait  lllid)  fommt,  when  it  comes 
to  my  turn  ;  jeber  Itad)  fciltfV  — ,  each 
in  his  turn  ;  Itad)  ber — ,  by  ranks,  by 
files:  by  turns,  successively;  compos. 
— ltfolgc,  /.  — I'galtg,  to.  succession  ; 
— llfiil)VCr,  to.  leader  of  the  chain- 
dance  ;  ' — liroctfc,  ado.  in  rows  ;  by  turns. 

Syn.  X  i  i  ft  t,  3  t  i  1 1.  Xt\t>t  is  used  of  every 
lliin^.  ^cile  usually  only  of  written  or  printed 
characters.  We  say,  the  soldiers  were  |>li oed 
in  a  Stiht.  On  the  contrary,  of  a  writing  wo 
ran  say  equally  well,  he  has  only  written  a 
Kci&c,  and  he  has  only  wr.tten  a  S"l' i  &' 
first,  second,  last  Xuift  or   3'''', 

91  fil) fit,  m.  (-5;  ;rf. — )  1. dance;  2. 
song ;  boil  —  fiil)Vfll,  to  lead  the  dan  :c  ; 
compos.  — tfttlj,  m.  circular  dance. 

91cil)Cll,  o.  a.  1.  to  put  in  a  row  :  to 
file,  rank  ;  2.  to  stitch  ;  to  string  to- 
gether, connect;  ipCVlcil  — ,  to  str  ;ig 
pearls. 

91  ci b rib  ■>■■  ■>'.  (niix.  baben)  Hunt  T. 
I .  to  cry,  bark ;  2.  to  be  in  rut ;  to  trt  dd 
(of  birds) ;  to  be  frisky. 

91  f  i  b  f  V,  in.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  heron,  hern  ; 
btv  bnnte  — ,  pseudo-nycticoraj  ■  w»- 
pos.  — bcite,  —  jagb,  /.  chasing  ct 

herns  ;  — bllfd),  —  ftraitjj,  —fill?,  m. 
plume  of  hern  feathers;  — ffbfr,  /. 
heron's  feather;  — f))ifl,  n.  a  game  at 
cards;  —  ftanb,  ra,  — IjiittC,  /.  —  gc* 
biigf,  v.  hern-shaw,  bernery. 
91  f  i  b  g  v  a  «,     ?i.    ''-c«)     couch-grass, 

quitch-grass. 
91  C  1 1)  i  g,  ailj.  of  so  many  rows,  o«ij 

in  compos. 
91  c  T  b  n  a  g  e  I,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  -tiagel  i  th« 

pole  bolt  (of  a  carriage). 
91  c  t b  w  e  t  f  e,  ado.  vid.  Slei&eifMjeife. 
91  f  1 1 1 0  V  \\  m.  (-f3  ;  pi.  -f )  JV.  T.  roya 

mast. 
91  ti  ill,   m.    (-eS;  vl.-t)    1.    rhyme 


JKetn 

2  iid  9?etf;  tampon.  — art,  — form, 
/.  kind,  form  of  rhyme;  — frci,  —  IcS, 
adj.   blank,  without  rhyme ;  — fuller, 

M.  expletive  ;  — gcbid)t,  n.  poem  in 
rhymes ;  — gefctj,  n.  +  stanza,  strophe  ; 
— fltnft,  /.  art  of  rhyming  ;  — filfe,  — = 
fd)lufj,  re.  strophe,  stanza;  — fefcitiicb, 
m.  rhymester,  poetaster  ;  — fprild),  m. 
maxim,  saying  in  rhyme  ;  — fl)lbe,  /. 
the  syllable  which  contains  the  rhyme  ; 

— rocis"  { Weiff,  ado.  in  rhymes; — = 

Wort,  n.  the  word  which  rhymes;  — = 
roovterbud),  h.  rhyming-dictionary. 
Sicilttelrt,    v.  n.  coat,   to    rhyme,  to 
make  doggerel  verses. 

Die (m err,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  Ijaoen)  &■  nji. 

to  rhyme ;  fig.  to  agree,  square ;  II.  a. 

to  make  rhyme. 
R  e  ( lit  e  r,    m.    (-g  ;    pi.  — )      rhymer, 

rhymester. 
SSetttterei, /.  rhyming;  cont.  making 

bad  verses. 

ft  e i ml i « g,  m.  r-es ;  ///.  -c)  con*. 

poetaster. 

•ft  C  l  lit  p  V  t  m  a  t  U  r,  «.  a  new  impri- 
matur. 
r:a  8 1  lit})  r  t  lit  I V  e  11,  v.  a.  to  re-im- 
print, re-print. 
Welti,  I.  adj.  1.  dean:  2.  pure  ;  clear; 
3.  pure,  unadulterated;  4.  innocent; 
guiltless:  cincit  —  fpVCfbcit,  to  clear, 
pronounce  innocent ;  — e  Sltft,  clear 
air;  illg  — e  frjjrcibi'tl,  to  copy  fair,  to 
engross;  etit  — er  SBogen  ijJapter,  a 
white  sheet  of  paper;  fig.  CfUHlg  Cllfg 
or  iltS  — C  brtltgcit,  to  free  from  em- 
barrassments, to  set  in  order,  clear,  ar- 
range ;  Ollfg  — C  fomntCll,  to  clear 
tip,  settle;  bie  —  c SBahrbeit,  the  plain 
truth;  etne  — e  gijge,  a  downright  lie; 
fid)  —  n)iffcn,  to  be  conscious  of  one's 
innocence;  cilieilt  — Clt  21'cilt  ctl!= 
fdjcitfen,  to  tell  one  the  plain  truth; 
8Ut — cs  ©eiviffcn,  a  clear  conscii  nee; 
—Clt  SDlunb  h/lltcn,  to  keep  one's 
counsel,  to  keep  secret  ;  — C  <£v.ube 
I)  .'.belt,  fig.  to  be  guiltless;  ftri)  — 
brcnttcit  (rooUcu),  to  pass  one's  self 
off  for  innocent;  — eg  £Deuift3&,  cor 
rect  German  ;  II.  adv.  cleanly ;  purely  ; 
clearly  ;  cleja,  quite,  entirely  ;  —  SUg= 
f^rcrfcen,  to  pronounce  (iistir.cuv;  — * 
(lllfeilvll,  to  eat  all  up;  — heraug, 
plainly  ;  compos.' — ertrag,  m.  clear  gain, 
neat  proceeds  ;  — flti|t,  m.  pure  spirits 
(of  wine);  — gch)if$t,  n.  neat  weight; 
— flliiubig,  adj.  of  pure  faith ;  — f4t«t= 
bCT,  m.  fair  copier,  engrosser  ;  — fdirift, 
/.  fair  copy  ;  — incl),  n.  sound  cattle. 

Die  lit,  s.  vid.  Slain. 

ft  C  ill  C,  /.  parity,  vid.  9<"eiltbcit. 

91  C  i  It  C  C?  I  a  It  b  C,  /  queen  mother 
(a  plum). 

Sftciuefc  (8ud}8),  name  for  fox; 
renard  ;  provinc.  stork. 

Sic tn  cit,  v.  vid.  fteinigen. 

[II  CillC  It,  v.  n.  Hunt.  T.   to  trot,  rue. 

Si  c  i  n  fa  v  n,  m.  (-«)  ambrose,  tansy. 
9lciitb,anf,  m.  (-eg)  clear,  hemp. 
31c  in  barb,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -e>  Beinhtnd, 

Regnard. 
91c  in  be  it,  /  purity,  pureness,  elear- 

r.ess  (of  the  air);  cleanness;  innocence. 

91  e in  bo  lb,  m.  (-eg)  Reinhold. 

K  oitttgen,  v.  a.   I.  to  clean,    clear, 

inse,  purge,  purify;  2.  to  wash ;  to 

p;  to  rinse;   to  scour:  to  refine 

(metals)  ;  fig.  fid)  »0tt  CtllCIlt  Ifevbrc- 
d)eit  — ,  to  clear  one's  self  of  a  crime. 

fteltttglfit,  /.  cleanness,  purity, 
pureness ;  compos  — Svevfccbtev,  m. 
purist. 


Keif 


91  dinger,  m.  (-«;  pi.  ~)  clearer, 
purifier. 

91ein:gung,  /.  (,,;.  -cit)  cleaning, 
cleansing,  purging,  purification,  wash- 
ing, &c. :  SDloria  — ,  purification;  tie 
liioiiatlicbe  — ,  monthly  courses;  com- 
pos. — gctb,  m.  purgation  by  oath;  — §- 
lltittcl,  n.  detersive,  purging  medicine; 
-—COpfcr,  n.  lustration,  expiation  ;  — %- 
Waffer,  n.  lustral  water ;  — eroege,  pi. 
Mni.  r.  the  emunctories;  — Sminbe, 
— SttUtjel,  /.  jalap,  julap. 

91  etui  rfe,  m.  vid.  31eiiiefe. 

91  e  1 11  f  V  a  U  t  C,  /.  third  dressing  given 

to  a  vine. 
9i  e  i  II I  i  cf),  I.  adj.  cleanly  ;  neat ;  II.  adv. 

cleanlily,  neatly. 
91  C  ill  li  d)  f  ci  t,  /.  cleanliness,  nei 
91  C  l  It  IV  e  i  b  C,/.  {pi.  -It)  sea-buckthorn, 

fallow-thorn. 
9leig,  n.  (-e§;  pi.  -er)  _i.  twig,  rod, 

Bprig  ;  scion;  -'.  rid.  91cii),  and  its  com- 
pos.; — befcit,  hi. — bitiftc,/.  flag-broom, 
birch-broom  ;  — blinb,  m.  — loelJe,  /. 
fagot;  — ()clj  S, toett,  n. brushwood, 

copse. 

9icifc,    /.    (/)/.   -ll)    journey;    travel; 

voyage ;  fid)  auf  bie  —  niacbcit,  6ege= 

belt,  to  set  out.  to  go  upon  a  joi  i! 
roo  gebt  bie  —  bin  J1  whither  are  you 
going?  what  place  are  you  bound  for  .' 
UUf — II  ijcbcil,  to  go  on  travels,  to  make 
journeys,  voyages;  Ctltf  ber —  or  — 11 
fCiMI,  to  be  travelling;  VOIt — It  foilt= 
lltCII,  to  return  from  one's  travels ;  cum- 
pos.  — apotbefe,  /.  medicine-chest  fbr 
travelling;  — barometer,  n.  portable  ba- 
rometer; — bebarf,  m.< necessaries  for 
travelling;  — bcfdll'cibcr,  m.  describer 
of  travels,  voyages ;  traveller ;  — it: 
fdjtetbuttg,  /.  account  of  a  trave.,  voy- 
age or  journey  ;  travels;  — beftccf,  7J. 
travelling-case;  — bctt,  7(.  travelling- 
bed;  — bibliotlKf,/.  travelling-library; 
— briden,  pi.  goggles:  —bud),  n.  iti- 
nerary; guide  ;  — biitlbel,  in.  bundle  of 
luggage,  knapsack;  — biiitcit, — gcbub,= 
rcu,  ;;/.  travelling-charges,  travelling 
fees;  — bictier,  m.  Jll.  E.  traveller  fir 
orders,   travelling   c'rrk;    — fcrtii],   adj. 

ready  tosetout;  — ficuiib, — gefabrie, 
— aettoffe,  ^:.  feiiow-tiavcller;  — aelb, 
n.  money  for  traveling;  — gefilif,  — = 
gcratb,  n.  travelling-equipage  :  lug 
— flCfcllfd)aft,  /.  company  of  fellow- 
travellers  ;  companions;  — (Jcfs!lfdiaf= 
tcr,  bi.  fellow-traveller,  companion; — - 
\vX,  m.  travelling  hat;  —  fappe,  /.  tra- 
velling-cap; cap  hat;  riding-cap;  — = 
farte,  /.  travelling  map;  — tlctb,  w.tra- 
velh'ng-babit;  — foffcr,  m.  travelling 
trunk;  — foftCtt,  pi.  expenses  of  tra 
veiling;  — fiid;e,  /.  portable  kitchen, 
travelling-kitchen;  conjurer;  — futfd)c, 
/.  travelling-coach;  — [lift,  /  delight  in 
travelling,  rambling  spirit ;  — luftii],  adj. 
disposed  for,  fond  of  travelling;  — man- 
tel, m.  travelling-cloak; — mitljc,  /.  rid- 
ing cr.p,  travelling-cap  ;  — pafj,  m.  tra- 
veller's passport;  — pfennig,  m.  a 
charity  (to  a  traveller);  — pult,  n. 
travelling  desk;  ^VOff,  m.  travelling- 
eoat,  riding-coat;  ■ — faff,  m.  carpet- 
bag; cloke-bag,  portmanteau;  — = 
fd;atullc>  /.  travelling  desk:  — fdiciit, 
iii.  passport;  — [pefeit,  pi.  M  E.  travel- 
ling charges ;  — ftab,  m,  travelling- 
stick  ;  — flldlt,  /.  excessive  desire  of 
travelling; — tafd)c,/. travelling  pouch 


Keir 

biircf»  eiucii  Ort  — ,   to  c.»  ,  • 

iiber  '4:Ma  narh 
2L:iflt  — ,  to  fo  to  Vienna  by  way  oj 
Prague  ;  jinn  i'crjiiiiijeit--,'  to  travel 
:  leir  babcit  uns  ganj 
niiibe  gereifet,  we  are  quite  fal 
with  the  journey. 
9ieifct1,    n.  (-6)    travelling,    journey- 

3t  e  i  I  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  travelling,  itinerant 

'■H  elf  ett  b  C,  m.  dccl.  as  adj.  1.  traveller. 

■  r ;  x!.  mercantile  traveller. 

tdv  91  etfiriit  ,c-  91ctfig,  «. 

(-CS)   brushwood,  copse,  small  Si 

a   fagot;    eompot.  — bcfeit,  m.    birch 

91  C  i  fig,  «#.  +  travelling,  prepared  foi 
a  journey;  mounted. 

91  C  i  f  i  g  C,  m.  dccl.  as  adj.    ; 
warrior,  trooper ;  soldier. 

9i  C  i  (j,  an.  (-Ci)  rice  ;  compos.  — iintmcr. 
f.vii.  — DPflelj  — bail,  m.  cultivatioc 
of  rice  ;  — bllllllC, /.  finest  flour  of  rite, 
— braillltmeiil,  in.  arrack;  — I : 
— nillS,  n.  rice-pap;  — bitb,  — fteffer, 
— niaiiff,  in  |  rd;  — fclb,  n. 

— atfet,  m. field  of  rice;  — gerfie,  / 
ri.-e  barley;  — nu'I)!,  n.  rice-flour:  — = 
pUbbiltg,  m.  rice  pudding ;  — fpeife,  / 
food  'i  rice,  ;  idding,  tec  ;  — DOatl,  /« 
rice  bird ;  rice-bunting. 

9ieifi  of  9iciticit,  m  compos.  — an?,  ,u 

act  »f  running  away.  Sight;  — \\\\i 
lieblUClt,  to  take  to  one's  heels:  — blci 
n.  black  lead  ;  drawing  pencil ;  — bl'Ctt 
n.  drawing-board  (table);  — feber,  / 
drawing-pen;  — ft>t>le,  jr.  blue  black 
— lailfcr,  m.  deserter;  — fd)ieiIC,  / 
drawing  rule ;  square ;  — |CUfj,  n 
of  mathematical  instruments;  — Jtrfel, 
m.  drawing  compasses. 

91et'fj  cit. !-.  ir.  I.  (i.  i.  to  tear;  to 
to  cut;  2.  to  draw  violently;  to  pull; 
3.  to  sketch,  draw  the  outline,  to  draw. 
chalk;  delineate,  design ;  '-'On  ciitaiicer 
— ,  to  pull  asunder:  biltR'C.l  — ,  [0 
snatch  away;  an?  belt  .|>,ltlCCl!  — ,  to 
wrest  out  of  one's  hands;  }U  SBobett 
— ,  to  pull  down:  cilien  .Ocngft  — , 
to  geld  a  stallion:  Ct'llCU  Atl'd)  — ,  ft 
draw  a  fish;  eiucii  Slrfet  — ,  to  i 
ground:  auj  cuter  (^iofabr  — ,  i 

•p'pffcil  — ,  to  play 

the  fool;  etaniS  an  fid)  — ,  to  usurp, 

upon;    3"ten  — ,    to  talk  ob- 

ly  ;    II.  ».  (nui.  fc.nf1    1.  to  burst, 

to  chink,  chap  3.  t.)  move 

swiftly  and  vehemently  ;  to  be  rapid ; 

i  pull;  lvcnn  alle 

Stride — ,  if  (when)  all  (meant 

sources  fail;  baa  .IlTifcilC  (etjjt  k'idu, 

dry  things  are  apt  to  split:  t&  ret •"- r 
mid)  im  SetBe,  i  have  the 

gout;  III.  rr/l  to  tear,  break 

fid)  UBtehOOfi — ,  to  strive,  contend  for. 

91cificit,  n.  (-$)  bursting,  chinking, 
'■happing,   tearing,    rending,   Sec,     vid. 

9teifjeit,».;  —  fm Seibe,  gripes, colic; 

—  tit  ©Uebern,  violent  and  acute  pain 
in  the  limbs,  gout. 

91_C  i|l  Cllb,     I.    adj.    rapid;     eiti    — et 
(Strom,  a  rapid  stream,  a  torrent;  ein 
— Ci5  ibicr,  a  wild 
bie  — e  0>)id)t,  the  articu 

II.  adv.  rapidly:  fig.   bu'ie  SSa.trC 

—  ab,  tln>  commodity  has  a  rapid  sale 
91  eific  vet  ork. 


— toilette,/. travelling-case; —Wageil,    SReffte,/   ,  .-n   I  inchofhacK 


m.  travelling-carriage ;    — -jeiig,  «.  vid. 
— gepdefj   — JUjJ,   m,  caravan. 

Met  fen,  en.  (am.  fc^n  ,v  baben)  to 
travel,  journey,  make  a  voyage;  to  go 
to,  to  set  out  for    to"  g<    on   travels; 


9(cit,  f.  [pL  -cit    provine.  rack 
compos.  — Ueamte,  m.  provinc.  vid.  %h  d) 

nungSbeainte. 

9f  cita  n.  n.  .v 

■y<(\     ■■_'  9u-'tcv    mevMpst.  — bab;t,/ 
503 


riding  school,    manege. 

my  :  — burfcbt,  m  ,'ockey  ; 

— tide, .;'.  housing  ;  — jtrttfj  •  adj.  ready 

to  mount,  ready  to  be  mounted;  — gelb, 

i;    money   given   to   the   strand-riders; 

— gerte,  /.  vid.  —  peirfdie;  — grttS,  n. 

acute  caioi;  — ill"''''   in.   broad  girdle; 
— habit,  n.  riding-habit ;   — hafen,  m. 
aook  or  clasp  for  fastening  up  the  skirt 
of  a  coat  when  riding;  — halbC,  /  Min. 
T.   dead-lieaps    (of  stones)  ;     — l)anb  = 
jct)Ub,  m.  habit-glove;  — bail?,  n.  riding- 
liouse  ;   — l;cinb,  n.   riding-shirt ;    — = 
K'ligit,   m.   stone-horse,    stallion ;    — = 
hCKit,   pi.  riding-lrowsers  ;  — jade,  f- 
riding-jacket;  — failtafchcit,  pi.  stirrup- 
stockings  ;  — fappc,  /.  jockey-cap  ;  — = 
tiffeit,  n.  pillion,  pad  ;  panel ;  < — Eleib, 
n.  riding-habit  (of  a  lady);  — filed)!,  m. 
groom;  — fpUcr,  n.  doublet;    — tx'Qtt, 
f.  aid.  — WUnit;  — flinjl,  /.  horseman- 
ship, equestrian  art; — lau8, /.  itch  mite, 
handworm,  ringworm,  whealworm;  — = 
mantel,  m.   riding-cloak;   — lliail8,  /. 
short-tailed    field-mouse;     fen-cricket; 
— Illilbc,  /.  itch-mite;  — UlUtJC,  /.  rid- 
ing-cap ;    horseman's  cap ;  — ad}8,   m. 
bull ;  — peitfehe,  /.  riding-whip,  horse- 
whip; — pfetfj,  ?t.  riding-horse,  saddle- 
horse  ;    — Viftale,  /•  horse-pistol ;    — = 
pla§,    m.   riding-place,    riding  ground  ; 
— VP|t,  /•  mail  ;  — rarf,  m.  riding-coat ; 
— fact,  to.  budget;  —  fattel,  m.  saddle 
for   riding,  riding-saddle;    — fd)llle,  /. 
manege,     riding-school;    — fd)iir$e,  /. 
rider's  apron;  — flail,  m.  stable  for  rid- 
ing-horses; manege;  — fttefel,  m.  rid- 
ing-boot; — [tvuntpfc,  pi.  stirrup-stock- 
ings;  — tofepe, /.  chiving-bag,  budget; 
—  reillte,  /.  floor  on  which  the  corn  is 
tr  dden  out  by  horses  or  oxen,  instead 
of  being  thrashed  out ;  —  mtljcti,  m. 
mounting-block,  jossing-block ;   — lvcg, 
m.  spur-way,  horse-way  ;  — tvurilt,  m. 
mole  cricket,   fen-cricket,    chur-worni ; 
— $eng,  n.  riding-equipage;  — JUjJ,  m. 
cavalcade. 
9i  C  i  t  C  I,  m.  (-8)  short  stick,  cudgel. 
U  e  t 1  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  ».  (am  fcym  Sf  baben ) 
to  ride,  to  go  on  horseback;  II.  a.  1.  to 
ride ;  to  break  in  (a  horse) ;  2.  to  cover ; 
3.  provinc.  to  count,  reckon ;  4.  +  to 
make    ready;     gcrtttCll    fpmilien,_  to 
come  riding  (on  horseback)  ;  cill  SpffVb 
— ,  to  ride  4  horse;  fpftjiei'Ml  — ,  to 
take  the  ajr   «k  horseback ;  to  take  a 
ride;  Itaei)   »^  a  it  fc  — ,   to  go  home  on 
horseback;  cilicn  ©cbrttt  — ,  to  amble; 
Zxab  — ,  to  trot ;  ciiun  ©allop  — ,  to 
gallop;   JV.  Ts.  »0r  Slitter — ,  to  ride 
hard,  to  heave  and  set ;   fdnvcr  — ,   to 
be  buried  in  the  sea  ;    Ollf  belt  .£>al» 
— ,  to  ride  exceedingly  hard  ;  Jig.  vidg. 
eincn   2cf)vtftftcUcv  — ,    to  ride    or 
pirate   an   author;  bev  Xenfcl  rettet 
ibtt,    the   devil    is    in    him ;     Ollf   &f$ 
©C$UJl«e  3iappCll  —    vulg.  to  trudge 
or.  fool,  to  trot. 

3c  e  1 1  C  It,  n.  (-8)  riding,  going  on  horse- 
hack,  lining,  covering. 

H  c  i  t  e  v,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  1.  rider,  horse- 
man, trooper;  2.  provinc.  sieve;  cilt 
9tegtmellt  — ,  a  regiment  of  horse; 
bio '  fvattifrfjen  — ,  chevaux  de  frise; 
cilt  ge[d)id"'ter — ,  a  skilful  horseman; 

compos.  —  biicbfc,  /.  »«£  —  flintc ;  — = 
begen,  m.  cavalry-sword ;  — fabne,  /. 
standard  ;  — fdhniein,  n.  squadron  ;  — - 
fahtU'tdl,  m.  comet ;  — fltlXtC,  /.  rata 
bine;  — gar,  adj.  vvlg.  ball  done  (of 
meat);  —  gcib,  n.  vid.  SReitfjelb;,  — s 
laufcit,  m.  a  troop  of  cavalry  ;  — jacfe, 
„r  —feller,  7(.  oid.  .Roller;  — fraut,  77. 

water  aloe,  freshwater  soldier  ;  — fillt= 
ftc,  pi.  equestrian  performances,   feats 
of  horBOinanship ;    — pfet'b,  n  trooper's 
504 


Ml 

horse  —  twgimenf,  n.  hrrse  regiment ; 
—  falbe,  /,  cu.'g.  salve  against  the  itch  ; 
— feblad)t,  /.  battle,  combat  of  horse- 
men :  — ft  at  lie,  /.  equestrian  statue; 
— fticfei,  m.  jack-boot;  — lv ache,  /. 
horse-guard,  vidette. 

Dicitcvei,  /.    l.  cavalry,   horsemen, 

horse;  2  vulg.  riding,  going  on  horse- 
back, cavalcade ;  3.  mode  of  riding. 

*9t  C 'it  e  rati  0  It,  /.  reiteration. 

*fR  e  1 1 C  r  a  t  i  \\  adj.  A-  adv.  reiterative. 

*dl  e  'i  t  C  r  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  reiterate. 

9t  C  1 1  C  V  It,  7J.  a.  to  sift ;  to  shift,  fidget. 

31  e  1 1  C  r  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  horsemanship  ;  vid. 
9teiterei. 

3J  c  1 1 1  i  n  g  8,  adv.  a-straddle. 

die  I  \,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -C)  1.  attraction,' 
charm,  grace,  gracefulness;  2.  enf ce- 
ment, allurement,  incentive,  attractive ; 
3.  irritation,  tickling;  4.  provocation, 
provocative,  sting  ;  compos.  — fcil>ig,  adj. 
vid.  3tei!,bar ;  — lehre,  /.  the  doctrine 
of  irritation  ;  — lO'S,  adj.  having  no 
charms,  without  charms;  unattractive; 
— loftgfeit, /.  channlessness,  unattrac- 
tiveness  ;  — lllittel,  n.  incentive,  pro- 
vocative, stimulating  remedy  ;  Jig.  in- 
ducement ;  — SOU,  adj.  full  of  charms, 
very  charming,  attractive. 

9t  C  t }  b  a  t',  adj.  irritable,  susceptible, 
sensible,  sensitive. 

31  e  I  \  b  a  r  !  C  i  t,  /.  irritability,  suscep- 
tibility, sensibility. 
31  e  I J  C  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  charm,  attract ;  2. 
to  tickle;  to  irritate,  provoke;  3.  to 
entice,  allure  i  4.  to  excite,  stir  up; 
to  animate,  encourage  (etltelt  JU  ct= 
UNls",  to  something). 
3l  C  I J  C  n  b,  part.  adj.  charming;  llieilie 
— f,  my  charmer. 

3i  e  tiling,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  irritation; 
2.  provocation;  3.  enticement,  allure- 
ment, inducement;  4.  charm. 
31  c  E  C  t,  ?7i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  t.  cur  ;  2.  clum- 
sy fellow. 
3lcfelei,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  coarse  and  ill- 
mannered  conduct. 

9i  f  t  C  I  b  *t  f  t,  adj.  ill-mannered ;  clumsy. 
*f!l  e  1  a  i  S,   n.   relay. 
*3J  elation,  /.  (/;.'.  ~eu)  relation,  re- 
port. 
*3i  e  t  vt  1 1 1\  I.  adj.  relative,  respective  ; 
II.  ado.  relatively,  respectively. 

*3i  e  I  a  r  an  1 1  a,  pi.  J\frd.T.  rciaxatives. 
*3i  e  ( a  x  t  r  e  n,  ».  a.  to  relax. 
*3ie  1  e  g  a  t  i  0  n,/.  [pi.  -en)  exclusion, 
expulsion. 

*3l  C  1  e  g  l  X  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  exile,  banish  ; 
2.  (,at  universities)  to  expel,  rusticate. 

*3i  C  1  e  V  d  It  t,    adi.    A-    adv.     relevant, 

oid.  (Srbeblidi,  SGicbtig,  ^iinbig. 
*3l  C  t  e  a  ri  It  ?,  /.  relevance,  relevancy. 
*3tele»trcit,  v.    a.  t\-   77.   to  relieve; 
absolve;  to  be  dependent  upon,  to  be- 
long to. 

'  3i  e  I  i  e  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  /..  T.  the  family 
of  a  person  recently  deceased ;  the 
heirs  of  the  defunct. 

*3icl.uf,  ?!.  (-8;  pi. -8)  T.  relievo; 
i^aitt — ,  alto  relievo  ;  23a8  — ,  basso- 
relievo. 

!3i  C  1  i  gitfn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  religion; 
2.  faith,  persuasion  ;  tie  —  aerdllbet'tl, 
to  change  religion  ;  to  apostatize  ;  bit 
geeffenbavte  — ,  revealed  religion ; 
compos.  — CningeUgenbeit,  /.  religious 
concern  ;  — 3*'Vt,  /.  mode  of  religion ; 
— Sbcbriicr'iina,  /.  religious  oppression ; 
— Sbefennttttf,  77.  profession  of  fa.  Ji  or 
religion;     — ebefdjiVCVtf,   /.  religious 


DJemt 

grievance,   religious  oppression;    —3; 
blieb,  7i.  book  of  faith,  religious  work, 
— 8blllbllltg,  /.  toleration  ;  — 8ebtct,  n 
edict    concerning    religion  ;  — 8eib,  777 
oath  to  profess  a  certain  religion  ;  test ' 
— SetfCf,  7«.   religious   zeal ;    — Sfrct- 
bcit,   f.  free  exercise  of  a  religion;  re- 
ligious liberty  ;  — SfrtebC,  m.   peace  by 
which  religious  differences  are  settled  j 
— 8gebrdnd)e,  pi.  rites ;  —  Sgcfducfcte, 
/.  history  of  religion;  — -fgefcllfcbaft,/ 
religious  society  ;  — SErteg,  m.  war  con 
cerning  religion  ;  — 8lebre,  /.  doctrines, 
dogmas  of  a  particular  religion  ;  — i- 
lcbl'cr,  771.  teacher  of  religion,  divine, 
— SmetlllUtg,  /.  religious  opinion  ;  —  8- 
inenger,  771.  syncretist;  — sniengerei,/ 
syncretism:       —  SjMVftt,    /.    religious 
party  ;_ — Spflicbt,  /.    religious   duty; 
— SpOlitit,/.  religious  policy  ;    — ^a= 
du-,  /.  matter  of  religion,   faith;  — $' 
fdnvarmev,  m.  fanatic;  —  sfcfoiuarmes 
ret,  /.  fanaticalness,  fanaticism ;  — 8- 
fpbttcr,  7«.  derider  of  religion ;  —8|ttf- 
ter,  m.  founder  of  a  religion;  —  Sffrett, 
771.  religious  controversy;  — 8|V>ftcill,  jr. 
relisious   system  ;  —  Sitburift,  /.  exer- 
cise of  religion  ;  — 8mtterrid)t,  m.  re- 
ligious  instruction;  — 8»erad)tiiitg,  f. 
irreligion;  —  Saeraiibcntinj,  /.  change 
of  religion  :  — oacrbefferer,  m.  reformer; 
— Sacrbeffcrillig, /.  reformation;  —8  = 
aerciniger,  m.  syncretist;  — 8acrcinr= 
gnng,  /.  syncretism ;    — Seerfolgnitg, 
/.  religious  persecution;  — SaerlVflllbte, 
7H.  brother  in  (of)  faith,  ally  by  religion  ; 
— Sraabrbeit,  /.   religious  truth  ;    —8= 
lVlttb,  f.  fanaticism,  fanaticalness; — 8* 
iviffenfcbaft,  /.  vid  —  8lehre ;    —8= 
Jivaitg,  777.  constraint  in  the  exercise  of 
religion ;  intolerance. 
*3tcligio8,  I.  adj.  religious;  II.  ad». 
religiously. 
*3?  e  1 1  g  i  O  f  C,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -It)  member 
of    some    religious    fraternity,     monk. 
friar,  &c. 
*9t  e  I  i  g  1 0  f  i  t  a  t,  /.  religiousness. 

*3t  e  1  i  a  11 1  e,  /.   ( pi.  -n)  (holy)  relic ; 

compos.  —  lifaftdxit,  71.  — nfcbranf,  m 

shrine   for   relics;     —  naercbl'lHtg,    f. 

worship  of  relics. 
3?'c  1  f  c r,  7)7.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  B.  r.  wild 

elder-tree. 

3ielle  *■  3ftttma»«, /.  (pi.  -nuiife) 

rell-mouse. 
3i  e  1 1 1 11  g,   7«.    (-8 ;  pi.  -e)   provinc 

tom-cat. 
*31  e me b  1 11  m,  n.    (-8 ;  pi.  -bten)  I 

remedy ;  2.   T.   delegated  authority  t« 

the  mint  directors  for  diminishing  th£ 

lawful  weight  and  alloy. 
3?  e  111  e  11,   777.  provinc.   oar. 
3J  i  lit  e  II,  v.  71.  provinc.  to  row. 
*3t  e  lit  C  f  f  C,  /.  .1/.  E.  remittance. 
3*1  e  ill  i  g  i  ll  8,  777.   Remigius     [a   name 

of  men). 

*9lemintfceni,  /.  (pi.  -en)  remi 

niscence. 
*Si  e  lit  I  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -«)    1  •  coach-house  , 

2.  cover,    thicket ;    3.  M.  E.  discount ; 

4.  vid.  3tiliuffc. 
*9i  C  m  t  f  f  0  r  t(il  e«,  pi.  L.  T.  pardon, 

letters  of  grace. 

*3t  e  m  1 1 1  c  it  t,  777.  (-en ;  pi , -tn)  M 

E.  remitter ;  compos.  — Clltattttr,  / 
account  current  of  the  new  publications 
returned  to  the  publisher  ;  — enftra^e, 
/.  book  in  which  the  new  publications 
returned  to  the  puolisher  are  specified. 
*  9?  e  lit  i  1 1 1  r  C  ll,  p.  a.  JiT.  E.  to  remit 
9iCllliti,  w.  (-t?>\  pi.  -t)  remiz  (a 
species  of  titmous,e,  Parus  pendulimisX 


SWeiw 

iR  c  m  o  it  ft  r  d  r.  f,  m.  (-en ,    p/-.  -en) 

remonstrant. 

*3i  e  nt  o  it  fl  r  d  it  \,       }  f.    rcraon- 

*Jt  cm  o  n  ft  v  a  t  i  0  it,  \  strance,  <»- 
monstration. 

*31  C  111  0  It  ft  r  l  r  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  remonstrate. 

•31  C  111  6  tt  t  f ,  /.  remount ;  completion 
of  horses  to  regiments  of  cavalry  ;  com 
pos.  — pferb,  *■  horse  for  remounting. 

*9t  e  nt  o  n  t  IV  C  it,  v.  a.  to  remount  (a 
trooper). 

•31  e  lit  0  1 1  0  it,  /.  removal  (of  an  of- 
ficer) ;  degradation. 

*31em0»ir  eit,  v.  a.  to  remove,  de- 
grade or  dismiss  (an  official). 

'31  e  lit  0  »  I  X  11  It  g,  /.  1 .  removal  (from 
office);  2.  L.  T.  —  eilter  Scbrift  it  tie! 
belt  Retell,  rejection  of  a  writing  or  deed 

*31  C  lit  11  tt  C  r  a  1 1  0  tt,  /.  remuneration. 

•31  emu  Iter  Ire  H,  v.  a.  to  remune- 
rate, via.  Sergclteu,  Selotiuctt. 

31eitSt<t,  /.  (-S)Renee. 

31  e  tl  fit  11  8,  m.  Rene. 

*3t  C  11  C  6  It  t  V  C,  n.  rencounter. 

•31  C  tt  C  0  It  t  V I V  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  encounter, 
meet. 

•51 C 11  b  e  5 1)  0  U  8,  n.  rendezvous,  meet- 
ing. 

•31  c  n  e  g  a  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  renegade. 

*31eite tte, /.  (;V.  -u)  rennet-apple, 
golJing. 

*9tcnttc'nf,   m.  (-eit ;    pi.  -en)  i. 

a  renitent,  refractory  or  contumacious 
person ;  2.  L.  T.  opposer. 

*31  e  It  1  t  C  It  J,    /.     renitencc,    refracto- 
riness. 
81 C  tt  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  bend,  guide,   turn. 
31  e  It  It,  n.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -C)  reindeer. 

31  i  it  it  of  31cnuctt,  incompos.  —  babn, 

/.  course,  arena,  career,  running-place  ; 
— fetter,  n.  smelting  fire  ;  — hcrp,  m. 
smelting  furnace  ;  — jogb,  /.  — j<igen, 
n.  chase  on  horseback,  hunt ;  — fiifer, 
m.  ground-beetle  ;  — pferb,  h.  vid.  91en= 
11CI* ;  — fct)trf,  n.  yacht,  cutter,  brigan- 
tine, spy-boat;  — fcfylittcil,  to.  running- 
sledge  ;  — fpict,  n,  tournament;  — = 
fpiltbti,  /.  drill;  — fteilt,  m.  kennel, 
common  sewer;  — tl)UX,  n.  vid.  below; 
— rOitgCIt,  m.  chariot  (for  coursing). 

St  June,  /.  vid.  Stitt  ite. 

-3t  C  tt  It  e  tt,  v.  rcg.  k  ir.  a.  A>  n.  (mix. 
feillt  .$-  babcil)  to  run  ;  to  race,  course  ; 
mid)  bem  91inge  — ,  to  run  at  tbe 
ring;  mid)  ctlthlS  — ,  to  run  after; 
ttad)  etaniS  —  nub  liiufctt,  to  hunt 
and  run  after  a  thing;  1113  Ur.giucf,  ttl 
ftitt  SJerbet ben  — ,  fig.  to  run  to  one's 
own  ruin  ;  Jit  33obClt  — ,  to  run  down  ; 

citteiit  bctt  Degen  bitver;  bctt  ^!cib  — , 

to  run  the  sword  through  one's  body. 

tyn.  DC  mil  en,  Can  fen.  Xmttn  is  properly 
esed  only  of  living  ohjects,  and  indicates  in  them 
only  the  highest  degree  of  speed;  l.mfcn  in- 
dicates a  less  degree,  but  is  said  of  lifeless  ob- 
jects  as  well  as  of  living.  Time  toufl  quickly; 
the  perspiration  l.iuft  from  the  brow  of  tlie  la- 
bimier  in  the  heat  of  the  sun;  the  river  Inufi 
through  the  valley;  when  the  bour.gl.i  ■ 
grlaufrn,  it  must  be  turned.  A  horse-race  Efl 
called  ^fcr&ercitncu  ;  for  their  quickest  Sauffll  is 
called  A'tiuitil. 

31  c  n  11  e  tt,  v.  a.  Mm.  T.  ba«  Gifcit  — , 

to  melt,  run  the  iron. 

8tC  ll  it  ctt,  n.  {-&)  run,  running;  run- 
ning-race, race  course. 

91  en  net,  m.  (-«;  pi-  — )  runner, 
courser,  racer,  race  horse. 

*R  c  n  li  t  T>  t  C  r,  n.  f-C«;  pi.  -c)  rein- 
deer; compos.  — fteefite,  /.  — 111005,  n. 
moss,  lichen  (on  which  the  reindeer 
live  in  winter)  ;  — tjailt,  /.  reindeer 
skin  ;  — ()0f  It,  n.  reindeer-horn  ;    — Ir= 


9^epo 


bet,  w.  reindeer-skin  (leather)  ;  — « 
jud)t,  /.   breeding,  rearing  of  reindeer. 

*3l  e  n  0  m  lit  C  c,      n.      renown,     fame, 

character. 
*Dccuomnttrcit,  v.  n.  {aux.  ^aoen) 

to  hector,  bully. 

*3?e  it  oinmi'ft,  m.  (-cn;  vi.  -en)  l. 
hector,  bully;  2.  ruff  (a  bird). 

*3l  e  11  0  V I  r  e  n,  ».  a.  to  renovate,  renew. 

3tc'nt  o/3Jeute  in  compos.  — anu,  «. 

S fniltllicr,    /.    board   of   revenue  ; 

office  in  the  department  of  finance : 
exchequer ;  — bcailltc,  m.  officer  of 
the  exchequer  ;  — lltciftcr,  m.  treasurer  : 
receiver  of  the  revenue  ;  — ntciftcrct, 
/.  district  or  house  of  a  receiver  or 
collector;  — Vaffl,  m.  counsellor  of  the 
finances;  — tcdjltung,  /.  account  of 
receipts,  rents,  &c;  — vcd)iuutg§: 
fchvetoer  or  — fcfivcibcr,  m.  clerk  of 
the  exchequer  ;  — Oetnjttltcr,  m.  guar- 
dian, trustee. 

91 C  It  t  6  a  t,  adj.  returning  rents. 

31 C  It  t  e,  /.  {pi.  -tl)  1.  rent ;  2.  , 
rent,  crack;    jafirltdie  — ,    annuity; 
Ciuf  — it  Icgeit,  to  put  out  at  interest; 
compos.   — nfpteler,  m.   stock-jobber. 

3centc(,  /.  vid.  SRenfenet. 

9Jciifen,  v.  n.  {aux.  fjalun)  to  yield 

rents. 
31  e  it  t  e  n  c  f,  /.  (pl.-tn)  exchequer. 
*31enttcr,   Slctittvcr,    31cittncv,  m. 

(-§;  pi. — )   man    living  on  liis  rents  ; 

annuitant ;  private  gentleman. 

*9tenftvctt,  v. n. (aux.  naben) to  yield, 
be  profitable  ;  (S  VCltttl't  llid)t,  it  does 
not  pay. 

*31ctt  t  vir  c  it,  v.  t.  T.  to  Sne-draw. 

*31  e  n  it  in  t  r  I  r  < ;;,  v.  a.  to  pay  again, 
to  pay  jacK,  to  refund. 

31  C  it  5  el,  ?ff.  (-S;  pi.  — )  knapsack, 
vid.  Spaniel. 

*31  c  o  v  b  t  ll  It  c  it,  v.  a.  to  re-ordain. 

*31  e  o  r  g  a  it  t  f  a  t  i  o  it,  /.  rc-organi- 
zation. 

*3t  e  orga  nt  fitcn,  t-.  a.  to  re-or- 
ganize. 

*31  e^a  it  blreu,  v.  a.   to  pour  out; 

io  spread  out,  extend:  fcbr  VCpanbivt 
fell  ll,  to  be  extensively  known,  to  have 
a  large  acquaintance.  • 

*gRe$<trati!)n,   /.    (pl.-tn)   repara- 
tion, repair. 
*3t  ej)  a  ra  t  ii  c,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  repair. 

'sR  C  V  >1  VlVC  It,  v.  a.  to  repair. 

*31cl>flVtI.ten,  v.  a.  to  make  a  re- 
partition of. 

'  .It  c  p  tl  1 1 1 1  i  0  It,  /.  (;//.  -Ctl)  repar- 
tition. 

':'i  c  p  C  1 1 1 V  e  tt,  o.  a.  to  repel ;  to  re- 
pulse. 

*9J  c  p  c  1 1  o  t  i  it  m,  b.  (-S ;  pi.  -ticn) 

repertory 

*9lCpCtCHf,  m.    (-CH  ;     pi.  -Clt)  an 

undennaster,  tutor,   private  teacher. 
*J1  C  p  C  1 1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  repeat. 
*9J  c  p  c  1 1  r  it  h  r,/.  (pi.  -en)  repeating- 

watcta,  repeater  j  — vocvf,  n.  works  of 

a  repeater. 

*9J  C  p  C  ti  ttOlt,  /.  repetition. 
*3lepli  C  ire  ll,  v.  a   to  reply. 
*3tcplif,  /  (pi.  -en)  /..  r.  replica 

tion,  reply,  counterplea. 
*3tep  Ollbtt  C  It,    7'.   n.    1.    to   corre- 

■pond,     respond;     2.    vid.    @tllftef)tlt, 

Siirgen,  .fpaftcit. 

*:1(  c  p  o  ni  v  c  it,  «j.  a,  to  replace  ;  to  lay 
aside  oraiwrt,  to  preserve 


TRcvu 

*3Jep0tfIten,    p.  a.    to    report;    to 

carry  back  ;  to  credit. 
*3tep  of  t  to  till  nt,  n.  (-S;  pi.  -ti«n) 

repository ;  shelves. 
"  3(  C  p  0  U  f  f  I  V  e  11,  v.  a.  to  drive   back 

repel,  to  retort. 
31  e  p  p f)  it  h  it,  it.  rii.  ;71(Mutfui. 
*3l  epta  fen  taut,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -tm 

representative. 
♦31  eprdfeniattB  n,  /.    represenu 

tion;  compos.  — Stcdjt,  n.  right  of  r»- 

presentation. 

*  31  C  p  r  a  f  C  It  t  a  1 1  ?,  adj.  representa- 
tive. 

•91  C  p  t  Cl  f  C  It  1 1 1  C  It,  v. a.  to  represent 

*  31  e  pre  be  libit  c  n,  d.  a,  rid.  Za* 
bdn,  SBettvetfen. 

*3l  e  P  v  c  Ej  e  it  f  i  c  it,    r.    vid.   31tlge, 

Sabel. 
*31  e  p  v  e  f  >"  d  [  i  e  it,  pi.   reprisals ;   com- 

pos.  — bvtcfe,  pi.  letters  of  mark. 
*9J  e  p  v  t  in  d  it  b  c,  /.  repriman  I. 

*  31  c  p  v  i  nt  a  n  b  i  v  e  it,  v.  a.    to  repri 

maud. 

*3l  C  p  V  I  f  C,  /.  reprise,  reprisal. 

*31  cp  r  o  b  a  t  i  c  it,  /.  \.L.  T.  pi 
the  contrary,  counter  evidence  ;  2.  re- 
probation. 

*3leptoolte ii, v. a.  vid.  Setwerfen, 
SQlifbiUigen. 

*3J  c  p  r  c  cr)  e,  /.  vid.  Serums",  Sor- 
tourf. 

*31  c  p  v  o  d)  i  v  c  it,  v.  a.  vid.  3?oviu= 
ffcti,  S3otn>etfeu. 

*31  e  p  t  o  b  it  c  c  it  t,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

/,.  '/'.  the   defendant. 

*9!  e  p  r  ob  iteir  en,  v.  a.  I.  tore- 
produce  ;  2.  L.  T.  to  reproduce. 

*31  C  p  f  0  b  11  C  t  i  D  It,  /.  reproduction  ; 
compos.  — Sfroff,  /.  reproductive  force 
or  power. 

*31  C  p  r  0  b  it  c  1 1  9,  adj.  ,c-  adv.  repro- 
ductive. 

*St  t  p  r  0  lit  t  f  f  t  3  It,  /.  counter-pro 
misc. 

"31  C  p  v  o  ill  1 1 1 1  r  c  it,  o.  a.  to  promise 
in  return,  give  a  counter  pi 

*31  cp  r  otc  fl,  77i.  ur  3upiotc]l«iti:n, 
/.  counter-protr-t. 

»9t  c  p  v  o  t  c  ft  t  v  c  ll,  v.  a.  to  counter 
protest,  to  invalidate  a  pit 

9J  l  p  -5  f  o  b  I  m.  (-&'  su  eel  naphew  fkins* 
of  cabba 

*SJ  cp  1 1 1  ten,  pi.  reptiles. 

*3J  c  p  It  b  1  i  C  1 1  e  It,  p.  a.  to  republish ; 
OiCpublicatieit,  /.  republication. 

*31epllbli'f,   /.   {/d.  -Clt)    rep«blic. 

commonwealth. 
' SJJ  c  p  U 6  It f  5  It  C  t,  7H.  (-5  ;  pi.   —^ 

republican. 
*31  e  p  u  b  1 1  f  a  u  t  \d\  adj.  repubb'can 
*31  cp  ub  I  i  f  a  ut'fi  mu*,    m.   repub 

hcanisni. 
*91  c  pit  b  1 1  v  ctt.  v.  a    to    repudiate 

3icpubtatictt,  /.  repudiation. 
•0J  C  p  It  g  it  d  11  t,  adj.  „"•  ado.  rep 
*31  c  p  it  g  n  d  it  5,  /.  repugnance. 
♦51  c  p  it  g  it  ivcit,  r.  7i.  to  be   i 

nant ;  to  feel  repugnance. 
*3l  e  p  ti  1 8,  m.    (-tt ;  pi.  -c)   repulaa 

refusal. 

*3J  e  p  n  1  f  i  9  it,  /.  repulsion  ,  eompot 
— Sftaft,  /■  repellent  force  er  power, 
'.-ll  C  p  U  tfl  »/  \  adj.    A-    adv.    r» 

*9c  cp  it  If  of  i  fd\  S     puis 
*9i  e  p  n  t  a  t  i  0  tt,  /.  reputation. 
•91  c  p  u  1 1  r  I  i  rf).  I.   adj.  mdg.  rer-ut 
505 


ditifi 


Neta 


a. 


Me,    creditable,    wcU-renowne 
ado.  reputably, 
»3t  e  p  it  1 1  t  I  i  cfi !  e    t.  /.  reputabilny. 

f3t  C  q  U  e  t  C,  /.  Hunt.  T.  recheat;  bic 
—  b  lit  fen,  to  recbeat ;  compos.  — !t= 
ntciftev,  v>.  master  of  the  requests. 

•31 C  q  U  t  e  HI,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -§)  requiem. 

*3f c q u t v en t,  m.  (-at ;  pi.  -en)  peti- 
tioner,  requester. 

*9i  C  q  It  t  V  i  V  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  request ;  L.  T. 
to  denominate. 

*3i  e  q  U  t  f  t 1,  n.  (-8  ;  p/.  -en)  requisite. 

*3i  C  q  U  i  f  i  t  i  0  It,  /.  (pf.  -ett)  request, 
requisition;  compos.  — SfcfcveUJett,  n.  or 
9tcqutfttovialc8,  pi.  L.  T.  request  in 
writing. 

•jlief Ctttbtren,  v.  a.  to  rescind;  to 
invalidate. 

*3iefctffi0tt,  /.rescission. 

*9tef  CtiMtett,  v.  a.  6  n.  L.  T.  to  noti- 
fy by  decree  in  consequence  of  a  pre- 
vious application. 

*0i  e  f  CI  t  p  t,  7i.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  rescript. 

Steffba,  ».  or  9tcfcbe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  mig- 
nonette. 

*3v  C  f  C  V  t  V  C  tt,  c.  a.  to  open,  unlock. 

*Sft  ef  et »  a  t,«.  (-8  ;  pJ.-e)  reservation- 

*3l  e  f  C  r  »  a  1 1  0  It,  /.  reservation. 

*9t  e  f  e  r  u  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  reserve ;  compos. 
— Capital,  7i.  rest-capital;  — C0rp8,  n. 
body  of  reserve;  reserve;  — gut,  ti.  .V. 
T.  spare-stores  and  rigging;  — tflUWetf, 
71.  A*.  T.  spare-cordage. 
*3l  e  f  C  r  S  t  V  C  It,  v.  a.  to  reserve ;  ftcj) 
etwa8  — ,  to  reserve  to  one's  self. 
*3i  e  f  i  b  c  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  resident ; 

minister-resident ;  compos.  — eil]tcue,  /. 
office  or  place  of  resident. 
*3cefibc'ut,  /•  (pi.  -e«)  residence; 
compos.  — baumetfter,  m.  architect  to  a 
city  where  a  court  is  held;  — benjofy- 
tier,  m.  inhabitant  of  a  city  where  a 
court  is  held ;  — ftabt,  /.  vid.  SJieftbcnj. 

*9tefibiven,  v.  n.  (aux.  f>aben)  to 

reside. 

•aieflbuum,  n.  (-8;  pi.  3leftbuen) 

residue,  deposit,  residuum. 

*9t  e  f  t  g  It  a  t  i  0  tt,  /.  resignation. 

*3c c  f  t  g  niv  e  n,  ».  a.  <S-  n.  (aux. baben) 
to  resign. 

*3i  e  f  t  ft  c'  tt  5,  /.  resistance,  vid.  2Bibev= 
fianb 

*3ccftfttVCtt,  v.  a.  to  resist;  to  bear, 
endure. 

*3t  e  f  0  I  u  i,  a/lj.  resolute  ;  courageous. 

*9t  e  f  0  1 9  C  It  1 1  a,  pi.  Med.  T.  resolvents. 

*3t  C  f  0  I  » i  V C n,  v.  a.  to  resolve. 

* 31 e f o I tt i v u n g 8 1 a b c II e n,  pi. ta- 
bles of  reductions. 

*3tefondnj,  /.  reflection  of  sound; 
resonance;  compos.  — bobclt,  m.  —it- 
cfe,  /.  sounding-board  of  a  musical 
instrument ,  — lod),  n.  sound-hole. 

*3t  e  f  0  tt  i  V  C  n,  v.  n.  to  resound. 

*flt  ef p  t  (  t,  tt!.  (-e8)  respect,  regard  ; 
compos.  — tage  or  Sfceftntfafje,  /.  pi  M 
T.  days  of  grace  ;  — UUblig,  I.  adj.  dis- 
respectful; II.  adv.  disrespectfully; 
compos.  — Io8,  adj.  without  respect; 
— loftgfcit,  /.  want  of  respect;  — tag, 
m.  Jlf.  E.  day  of  grace ;  — »oll,  adj.  &■ 
a  Iv.  full  of  respect,  deferential,  respect- 
fully. 

r3c e f  V  e c  t  a  b  el,     1  adj.  vid.  5lnfchn= 
*3i  e  f p  e  c  tirl  i  cb, )  ii$,  (Sfjvnjurbi^, 
9ld)tbav. 

*9t  e  f  V  e  e  t  a  b  1 1 1 1  a  t,  /.  respectability 
*9t  e  f  p  e  C  1 1  V  e  n,  v.  a.  to  respect,  honour. 
5U0 


•  9i  c  f  V  e  C 1 1 0,  adj.  respective ;  bte  — en 
i§5fe,  the  respective  courts. 

*JR  c  f  p  t  r  a  b  C  I,  adj  4-  a<ie.  respirable. 

*Jicfv  tra  t  ten,  /.  respiration;  com- 
pos. — SWetJjeujje/  ;</.  organs  of  respi- 
ration. 

*3R  t  f  p  t  r  IV  e  n,  u.  a.  to  respire. 

*9t  C  f  $>  t  r  0,  ?n.  jU  r.  respite,  delay. 

*9i  e  f »  o  n  b  c  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Ac. 

T.  respondent. 
*Ul  C  f  p  Pit  b  I  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  Ac.  T.  to  de- 
fend one's  theme,  to  be  a  respondent; 
2.  to  be  bail  or  surety  for. 
*9(cfpi3n«gclbcr,  tl.  money  paid 
to  a  military  order  by  its  component 
knights,  responsion. 

*SfJ  C  f  p  0  tl  f  t»,  adj.  <$-  adv.  responsive. 
*dl  e  f  p  o  it  fo  v  t  u  m,  n.  (-8 ;  p*.  -vicu; 

response. 
DieVbattnt,  m.  (-C?)    post;     beam; 

rafter,  sleeper. 
9Ve  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  dig,  hew,  cut. 
Dteffctt,  77i.  (-8)  trench,  canal. 
*Sft  e  f  f  6  V  t,  71.  1.  spring ;  2.  province. 
*3l  ef  fetiree,  /.  (pi.  -U)  1.  resource; 
2.  a  secret  society ;  place  of  resort. 
$i  e  ft,  77i.  (-e8 ;  jrf.  -e)  rest,  remains,  re- 
mainder, residue;    remnant;    arrears: 
compos.  — ort,  Tii.  JV.  T.  last  place  where 
a  ship  touches  to  complete  her   cargo; 
— jettel,  7ii.  Min.  T.  account  of  wages 
in  arrear. 

*9i  c  ft  a  n  f,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one  in  ar- 
rears, defaulter;  remaining  part;  — en, 
pi.  arrears ;  compos. — etlbltci),?!. register 
of  outstanding  debts ;  leger  of  arrears. 
*9J  e  ft  a  it  r  a  t  e  ii  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  mas- 
ter of  an  ordinary,  tavern-keeper. 
*9t  e  ft  a  n  r  a  t  i  c  tt,  /.  (pL  -en)  l .  re- 
storation ;  2.  tffvern  ;  dining-rooms. 
«R  e  ft  a  u  rate  -,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -en)  re- 
storer. 
*£ft  e  ft  a  It  X  IV  e  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  restore  ;  2. 
to  refresh  any  one,   one's  self  (with 
food,  &c). 
9U  ft  cb.  C  tt,  n.  (-8  J  pi.  —)  remnant. 
dl  e  ft  C  n,  v.  n.  (am.  babeil)  to  be  in  ar- 
rears, to  remain  be  left. 

*iRcftiren,  v.n.  vid.  9?cften. 

*9leftitUtrett,  v.  a.  to  restore,  re- 
trieve ;-tit  3ntegvunt  reftttnirt  v:cy 
bes,  L.  F..  to  obtain  a  replevy  ;  -^citi  = 
tutio  tn3utegnim,  l.t. full  restitution. 

*9l  C  ft  1 1 U  1 1  e  n,  /.  restitution ;  compos. 

— SebtCt,  7i.  edict  of  restitution. 
*9ft  C  ft  V  t  C  t  i  e  It,  /.  restriction. 
*9t  e  ft  X  t  C 1 1 »,  adj.  tic  adv.  restrictive. 
*9t  e  ft  r  i  tt  g  U*  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  restrict. 
♦SRefulrfit,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -C)  result ; 

inference. 

*9J  e  f  u  1 1  i  v  e  n,  «.  ».  to  result. 

*9cef  limiren,  v.  a.  to*resume ;  reca- 
pitulate. 

*9i  e  f  it  in  p  t  ic  tt,  /.  or  9?  c  fume,  «.  re- 

capitulation. 
*9i  e  f  U  V  g  l  V  C  n,  t).  7i.  to  rise  again. 
*9t  C  f  tl  V  r  C  C  1 1  e  n,  /.  resurrection. 

*9t  e  f  it  v  v  c  c  1 1  o  u i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pl.-m) 

mod.  resurrection-man. 
*9t  cflt  8  C  i  tircit,  7-.  o,  to  resuscitate, 
renew;  3(efll6citatteil,  /.resuscitation. 

*9i  C  t  a  V  b  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ',  pi.  -e;  work  rr 
contribution  in  arrear;  compos.  — Ctt= 
COlltllltfftett,  /.  commission  for  the  ar- 
rears. 

*9iet  a  vbiven,  ».  I.  n.  to  be  slow,  to 
go  slow  (said  of  a  watch) ;  II.  a.  to  re- 
tard, delav. 


3?e»f 

*9U  t  a  v  b  t  v  w  e  v  f,  ».  (-e8)  7'.  stop  (o! 

a  clock). 

*3ie  tent  tons  red)t,*n.  L.  t.  lien, 

legal  claim. 
*9J  e  1 1  V  a  b  e,  /  retreat. 

*9tetirlrett,  v.  rrjt.  to  retire,  maks 

one's  retreat. 

*3t  C  t  e  V  t  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  Ch.  T.  retort. 

*9J  e  t  o  u  v  -  f  v  a  cb  t,  /.  M.  E.  return- 
freight  home-freight;  —  tr-aarcn,  p/.  or 
;liercuveu,  returns;  — nn'rbfel,  m. 
re-draft. 

*9l  e  t  V  a  i  t  C,  /  retreat ;  —  blafen, 
to  sound  a  retreat:  blC  —  berfctt,  to 
cover  the  retreat. 

*9i  e  t  v  a  f  f  i  v  e  it,  v.  n.  M.  E.  to  re-draw. 

*9t  c  t  v  a  1 1  e,  /  (pi.  -11)  M.  E.  re-draft. 

3?  C  t  t  b  a  v,  adj.  recoverable,  that  may 
by  rescued. 

9iHte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  male   dig. 

9t  C  t  t  e  11,  v.  a.  &■  rrfi.  to  save,  n 
to  rid,  free,  deliver ;  to  preserve;  f-'ttt 
Vcbcit  — ,  to  save  one's  life;  fe>ne 
P'hfC — ,  to  vindicate  one's  honour; 
ftcb  btlVCb  blC  3'lllrflt  — ,  to  save  one's. 
self  by  flight;  to  make  one's  escape. 

31  C  1 1  e  V,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  saver,  pro- 
tector;  deliverer;  redeemer. 

9Jcttgebubv,  /.    (pi.  -en;  M.  r. 

salvage. 
9tCtttg,  to.  (-8;    pi.  -C)   radish;    ber 

fcb,njavje  — ,  Spanish  radish ;  compos. — « 

tube,/,  garden  horse-radish;  — falat,?n. 

radish-salad;  — failtClt,  m.  radish-seed. 

3ic'ttle8,  adj.  l.  vid.  9icttitng'Mc8 ; 

2.  JV.  T.  disabled. 

9tc'ttung,  /.  1.  saving,    delivering, 

deliverance,  delivery,  rescue;  2.  pre- 
servation; 3.  escape;  4.  riddance; 
pbue  — ,  past  help;  compos. — t'aitftalt, 
/  safety  company,  establishment;  — 8* 
beje,  /.  safety  buoy;  — 8boet,  n.  safety 
boat;  —  8  b  Off  ttUll  g,  /  hope  of  escape; 
— 8lo8,  adj.  Sr  adv.  irretrievable,  irre- 
coverable, irretrievably,  beyond  reco- 
very, past  help;  — 8loftgfeit,  /  irre- 
trievablencss,  state  of  being  past  help ; 
■ — 8lllittcl,  7i.  resource,  remedy,  ex- 
pedient, shift;  —  Soevflicb,  in.  attempt 
at  saving,  preserving  or  rescue. 
3i  C  ti  C,  /  repentance  ;  +  pain,  sorrow  ; 
— loS,  adj.  vid.  9ceuio8  ;  —  tbranf,  /. 

tear    of  penitence;     — VOil,    adj.    vid, 

sReiwoH. 

31  e  U  C  II,  v.  a.  ie  imp-  to  repent,  rt^e, 
regret;  +  to  influence  with  pity;  t8 
veuet  lltifb,  I  repent  of  it,  I  repent  it 
or  it  repents  me;  firf)  etWttS  —  Iaffett, 
to  repent  of,  to  repine  at  a  thing:  Sbl' 
veuct  micb,  I  pity  you;  (a§  but  ba8 
llid)t  — ,  do  not  repent  (of)  it. 

91 C  tier,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  a  penitent 
(monk  or  friar). 

9?  c  ti  g  c  I  b,  n.  <$-  9ieiifauf,  m.  (-co  for- 
feit forfeiture  upon  non-performance. 

31  e  ii  t  g,  adj.  repentant,  repenting. 

3(  c  li  I  0  8,  adj.  <S-  a.-lv.  without  repent- 
ance, feeling  no  repentance. 

3]  e  ti  m  u  t  b,  m.  &■  3ieiimiitbtg?ett,  / 

repentant  disposition  of  mind. 
9i  e  ti  in  ii  t  b  t  g,  adj.  vid.  9ieuig. 
9teiife,    /.    (pi-  -tt)     wicker  basket 

weel,  bow-net. 

*3i  c ;  it  f  f  i  v  e  it,  I?.  7i.  vid.  ©litcf en,  &t» 

liitgcn. 
9i  c  ii  fi,  ti.  Oeog.  T.  ba8  ^iirftcntlium 

— ,  the  principality  of  Keuss. 
9i  c  ti  fi  e,  7n.   f-tt ;    pi.  -n)    Russian , 

5elbftbervfd)er  allcr  — tt,  emperor  of 

all  the  Russians. 
9ic  title  u.  «  C -8)  Russia 


JR  C  U  (It  f  A),  aij.  &  adv.  J.  Russian ,  2. 
of  the  principality  of  Reuss. 

Si  c  u  t,  n.  f-ea ;  pj,  -c)  — ftfb,  — lanb, 
,   n.  newly-plowed  maidenland. 
Si  C  li  t  C,  /.  (p/.  -it)  I.  hoe,  mattock;  2. 

rooting  out. 
Si  C  II  t  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  root  out ;    2.  impr. 

to  ride  on  horseback. 
9ie  liter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  i.  riddle, 

sieve  ;  2.  put  Dteitei'. 
VttlittVtl,  v.  a.  to  riddle,  vid.  9ieiferit. 
di  e  li  t  =  f  e  I  b,  — Ionb,  n.  novate ;  — = 
Ijacft,  — f)MlC,  /.   hoe,  mattock,  grub- 
bing-a.xe ;  — fyatetl,  m.  spade. 

Si  e  li  V)  0  1  f,  a<//'.  full  of  repentance,  re- 
penting. 

*3i  e  »  C  II  g  C,  /.  compensation  ;  re- 
venge (at  cards). 

*Si  e » e  it  g  t  r  c  it,  v.  reft,  fid)  — ,  to 
be  revenged ;  to  have  one's  revenge 
(at  cards). 

'21  C  »  e  f 1 1  f,  /.  reveille,  tattoo  at  day- 
break; — fcbfagcit,  to  beat  the  reveille. 

*9t  e  0  e  f  b  e  r  i  r  t  it,  v.  a.  *■  n.  to  re- 
verberate. 

*;JU»ertcrir  =  fcuer,  n.  CA.  T.  rever- 
berated fire  ;  — ofctl,  m.  reverberatory. 

*3i  e  U  e  V  t  It  b  f ,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  clergyman's 
gown. 

*9i  c  »  e  r  C  it  },  /.  forf.  -en)  reverence, 
bow,  courtesy. 

*9te»er8,  m.  (-8;  pl.-t)  1.  reverse 
(of coins);  2.  reciprocal  bond,  agree- 
ment ;  declaration ;  compos.  — flraf,  m. 
a  mediate  count  (in  Germany). 

*9£  e  »  e  r  f  a  I  i  e  it,  pi.  counter-docu- 
ments of  defeasance,  reversals. 

*3ict>  erftno,  m.  (-8)  a  game  at  cards. 

*  SI  C  0  C  r  ft  r  C  It,  v.  rrjl.  to  give  a  counter- 
deed,  a   reversal  letter  or  defeasance. 

*Si  e »  i  b  I  r  b  o  g  c  n,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — ) 
Print.  7'.  tliird  proof-siieet. 

*Sl  e  »  t  b  t  r  e  It,  v  a.  to  revise,  to  look 
over  (a  proof-sheet). 

"Si  C  »  f  e  r,  n.  (-8;  pj.  -c)  ward  ;  hunt- 
ing-district, hunting  circuit;  fig.  pro- 
•  vince;  compos.  — jdger,  — ganger,  m. 
quarter-ranger. 

*9i  e  y  l  e  v  e  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  baben)  Hunt. 

T.  to  search  for  game ;  to  hunt,  beat 
(said  of  dogs  and  hawks). 

»9te»tft0tt, /.  (pi.  -cit)  revise,  re- 
visal,  revision,  review;  JV.  T.  river; 
—  eincs  gJrcjeffcS,  new  trial. 

*9i  C  »  \  f  0  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  revisor. 

*Si  e  »  0  C  a  t i D  tt,  /.  (p/.  -en)  revoca- 
tion, repeal. 

*9t  e  »  0  C  l  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  recall,  revoke. 

*9t  e »  6  1 1  c,  /.  (pi.  -tt;  revolt. 

*Sl  e «  o  1 1  f  v  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  babnx) 
to  revolt. 

*St  0  »  0  I  It  t  i  0  11,  /.  (p/.  -eil)  revolu- 
tion; co7npos. — Sgeift,  in.  — sfiidjt,  /. 
revolutionary  spirit;  — 8lltailtt,  m.  re- 
volutionist. 

*3t  e »  o  I  tt  ( t  o  tt  a  r,  I.  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e) 

revolutionist;  II.  adj.  revolutionary. 

*91  e  0  0  I  It  1 1  0  It  i  r  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  revo- 
lutionize. 

*Jc  C  »  fi  e,  /.  (pi.  -li)  review,  muster; 
compos.  — tltfpectov,  7/i.  muster-master. 

*3t  e  j  e  it  f  i  n  t  (9i"eceiifc'iit),  m.  critic, 
reviewer. 

*Si  fj  a  b  a  v  b  c  r,  m.  rhubarb ;  bcr  tvetpe 
— ,  mechoaean;  bev  falfdie  — ,  bastard 
Ihubarb  ;  compos.  — Oiling,  — ertlMCt, 
m.  — ttnctllV,  /.  extract  or  tincture  of 
rhubarb;  —bauirt,  m.  black  alder;  — = 
|)«Iver,  n.  rhubarb-powder. 


Micha 


&id)t 


•31  ()  a  b  b  0  I  0  g  I  e,  /.  rhabdology. 

*Si  I)  a  b  b  o  nt  a  it  tie,     /.    ',,>.    -r. 

rliabdomancy. 
*Sl  6a  pent  if,  /  rhapontic. 
*3iNVfcb,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  rhap- 

KOlllst. 

*3tbavfobte, /.  (pi.  -n)  rhapsody. 
*2ll)a  Vfobifrf),  adj.  rhapsodical 
*Jtbavfobift,  m.    (-en;  pi -en) 
rhapsodise. 
9H)  a  t  i  e  it,  n.  (-&)  Ehetia, 
91  I)  a  t  i  f  d),  adj.  Kliati.in. 

9M)  c  b  e  it.  f.  ».,  «a.  SJeebe  u.  f.  to. 

3?  be  I  It,  m.  (-(6)  Rhine  ;  +  river 
pos.  — briicfe,  /.  bridge  on  the  Rhine  ; 
— bllllb,     Til.    Rhenish     confedei 
(under  Napoleon);    — fait,    m.  1.  ca 
toract  of  the  Rhine  (at  Bchaffhau 
2.  sort  of  wine ;   — gcgetlb,    /.  neigh- 
bourhood on   the    Rhine  ;     — golb,  n. 
Rhine-gold;  — graf,    m.    Rhine -»rave  : 
— fcarj,  7ii.  Rhine-hurst;    — lari' 
salmon   from    the  Rhine  ;    — lnnb,    7;. 
country  of  tiie  Rhine  ;    — Killbcr,    m. 
inhabitant  of  such  a  province;  — Ian* 
bifd),  adj.  situated  on  the  Rhine  ;  tic 
— IanbifdK    DtiUbe,     Rhinelan 
pole,  perch;  — pfalj,  /.  Palatinate  of 
the  Rhine;  — rcife,  /    journey  on  or 
along  the   Rhine  ;  — fdjtiacfe,  /.  day- 
fly;    — fdjifffabrt,    /.    navigation    on 
the  Rhine ;    —  llfcf,    n.    bank    of  the 
Rhine  ;  — ttjcill,  m.  Rhenish  wine,  hock. 

di  belllifd),  adj.  Rhenish;  eiu  — cr 
©utben,  Rhine  guilder,  florin;  bcr — e 
bllllb,  Rhenish  confederacy. 

*9i  b  1 1  0  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ctl)  rhetor, 
rhetorician. 

•81  h  1 1 B 1 1  f,  /.  rhetorics. 

*3J  X)  e  t  C  X  I  f  d),  adj.   rhetorical. 

♦SI  b  c  li  m  a,  n.  Med.  T.  rheum. 

*9i  X)  C  It  llta  t  t  f  ft),  adj.  rheumatic. 

*3i  \)  c  u  m  a  1 1  8  in  it  8,  Til.  rheumatism. 

*9t  \)  i  it  0  C  e  r  0  8,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  rhi- 
noceros. 

*di  I)  i  j  o  H  t  x),  711.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Mm. 
T.  rhizolite. 

91  b  0  b  t  e  r,  m.  (-%;  pi.  —)  —inn,  /. 

a  Rhodian,  one  from  Rhodes. 

9?bCbtfct),  adj.  £,■  adv.  Rhodian,  in 
the  manner  of  the  Rhodians. 

*9cbDblfer*f)0l},  n.  rose  of  Jeru- 
salem,   lady's   rose,     Rhodium  wood  ; 
— rttter,    m.   knight  of  Rhodes, 
3obattniter. 

*-Ji  debt  II  lit,  n.  (-8)  rhodium  (a  newly 

discovered  metal). 
*9t  x)  0  b  It  8,  n.  Rhode. 
*9i  b  c  nt  b  t  f  d),  adj.  $■  adv.  rhomboidal ; 

terftccft   —a  SjMtttl,    rhombiferous 

quarz. 

*Six)t>  in  bit,    m.   (-en ;  vi.  -en)  a 
rhombite. 
*3c  i)  o  m  b  o  i  b,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  o.  T. 

rhomboid. 

*9t  b  6  lit  b  U  8,  77i.  O.  T.  rhomb. 

Sib  0  n  e,  /.  Oca*.  T.  the  Rhone. 

9i  I)  li  lit  b,  Tii.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  rhumb- 
line,  point  of  the  compass. 

*9t  b  l)  t  ()  111  t  f  d),  adj.  rhythmical. 

*9i  b  V)  t  b  lit  11 8,  7n.  ( pi.  -en)  T.  rhythm. 

9iibbe,  /.  vid.  9tippe. 

9t  i  b  b  C  It,  v.  7i.  to  peel  (flax,  &c). 

*9t  i  C  d  ill  bif,  n.  M.  B.  re-exchange  ; 
compos.  — recbnillig,  /.  account  of  ex- 
change. 

*9t  I C  e  11 8,  Tii.  Rice. 

Slid)  a  X  b,  m.  (-8)  Richard. 


Si  i  di  t,    v.   f-e; ;   ,d.  -  ?)  ,-,r„ 
court  of  justice  ;  2.disi    r,,/.  (S'erid'f 
a  wd  ?(id)te. 

9tidit  o/9Ud)(eit,  mampea.  —ban!, 

/.  dresser  ;   +    bench  (of  judgl  I    ;   « 

OaUIlt,  7/i.  71.  pole  on  which  n  pully  is 
fastened  to  wind  materials  up  ;  — bcil, 
n.  executioner's  axe;  — blci,  n.  plum 
met  ;  — bttt,  ».  Oun.  T.    frontlet  ;  — •- 

biibne,   /.    Bcaffold;    —  eifen,   n.    T. 
straightening  iron   (tool) ;  — efftn,   /, 
meal  given   to  carpenters  after  having 
lliii.-lit-d    and  erected    the  timber  of  & 
building;     — bau8,    v.    common  In!) 
— bdj,  7i.  ruler ;  — fainnt,  m.  quilled 
comb:    — fegel,  m.  Gun.   T.   frontlet 
— Ertl,  7/i.  wedge  for  pointing  cannons, 
quoin  ;  —  Font,   n.  sight  (on  the  bane; 
of  a  gut;? ;  — niabl,  n.  rii.  — effen 
— mafebtne,   /.     Btraigbtening-board 
— mafi,  7i.    standard;    ruler;    gangs 
— l>(flv,  7ii.  place  of  execution  ;  +  place 
where  the  judge  Bits; — probr,/.  stand 
aid  proof;   — faal,    m.  judgment  hall 
town-hall  ;  — fd)ad)t,  w.  .Mm.  'I',   pei 
ilar  pit  w  shaft:  — 'rbeffcl,  m 
standard-bushel;    — friiei!,    n.     ruler, 
level  ;  —  fdjltur,  /.  level  ;  jig,  direction, 
rule  of  conduct,  actinit;    — frbvattbt. 
/.  adjusting  screw  ;  — fcbivcrt,  n.  bead 
man's   sword;  — ftfltt  i>  — ft.ittf,  /. 
Vid.    —p\at&  J    —  fteig,   m.    foot-path  ; 
— ftoif,  7/i.  T.  rub':  adjuBtJi 
gunsmiths)  ;    — fill  hi,     m.     beheading- 
stool ;  tribunal,  chair;  — tag,  i/i.judg 
ment  day  ;  «— tottfje,/  level;"—;-,: 
1.  lane  cut   through   a  forest ;  2.  neai 
way,  near  road. 

9t  t  Cb  t  e, /.  straight  direction,  straighl 
line ;  row,  range ;  vulg.  in  bie  — 
bfingen,  to  make  straight ;  in  bie  — 
gefjet!,  to  take  the  shorter  cut. 

9iirt)fen,  v.   I.  a.   te   r,jl.   I.  to  direct 
address,   turn;  2.  to  raise,  erect,  place 
perpendicularly  ;  3.  to  adjust,   arrange, 
prepare,  put  into  practice  ;  -1.  to  guide  ; 
5.  to  adapt,  accommodate;  G.  to  level, 
point,  aim  at ;  7.  to  judge,  give  or  pasa 
sentence  (also  n.  iibcr  cineil  .  .)  ;  S.  to 
put  to  death  acconlin::   to  a   sentence 
of  justice,  to   execute  :  9.  to   censure, 
criticize  ;  fid;  ill  bie  .fSi'he  — ,  to  ri<p; 
cill  .£>ail8  — ,  to  erect  the  limber  work 
of   a    house    (generally   accompanied 
with   a   treat  given  to  the  workmen)  ; 
bie  .£aarc  jurecbt  — ,    to  dress  the 
hair ;  ill8  2Bcrf  — ,  to  perform,  effect, 
effectuate,  accomplish,  put   into   prac- 
tice ;  jit  tf)vunbe  — ,  to  ruin,  destroy; 
ffinen  2Dcg,  feineii  ?anf  tvobin  — , 
to   direct     one's    way,    one's    course 
towards    a    place;     eitieil    llltt    bcitl 
©djroerfe  — ,  to  behead  one  ;  fig.  feta 
ItC  9lCbC  ail  eilteit  — ,  to  address  or  di- 
rect one's  speech  to  one;  feille  P'ebait= 
Fen,  ?lngen  anf  etivaS— ,  to  turn 
thoughts,  one's  eyes  upon  or  towards 
something;  feinc '  ?lbfidit  U'PIMllf— , 
to  direct  one's  attention  to:  to  ahn  at 
II.  rrfl.  fid)  mid)  ettoaS,  fiiicnt  — ,  to 
take   one's  directions  from,  to  act  ac- 
cording to..;  ritiie  bid)   itirbt  liact 
mif,  don't   follow   my  example,  (fiam 
never  mind  me) ;  bamad)  foiltien  -5ii 
ftcb  — ,  this   you   may  take  your  mi  i 
sures  by  ;    fid)  narb  f  ment  — ,  to  ac- 
commodate one's  self  to  one. 
9i  i  d)  t  e  It,  7i.  {-t)  1.  levelling,  plaining; 
2.  directing,  aiming  at ;     .T  judging, 
sentencing,    censuring,  criticizing;    4. 
executing,  putting  to  death. 

9ifd)fer,  m.  (-8;    fi.  — )  incite,  ma- 
gistrate; compos. — aillt,  n.  Office  Of  8 
judge,  judicature ;  — f divert,  ».  sword 
of  a  judge  (as  emblem  :  — Uuncb,  ir 
507 


Sflted) 

sentence  (of  a  judge) ;  -ft«5,  m.  verge, 
slatf;  — ftulll,  tn,  scat  of  a  judge  ;  jig. 
tribunal ;  — tbvon,  m.  judge's  high  Beat ; 

Wage,  f.  scales  of  justice  or  ihemis. 

K  i  d)  t  C  V  C 1,  /.  eonfc  criticizing,  fault 
finding. 

Dlicbtcvltd),  adj.  belonging  to  or 
proceeding  from  a  judge;  judiciary; 
,je_c  ®e»aU,  judicature,  magistra- 
te. 

Dti  d)  t  C  V  tt,  v.  a.  cord,  to  judge,  criti- 
cize, pass  one's  °llillion- 

R  { cfc  t 1  0,.  I.  adj.  1.  right,  accurate,  ex- 
act, correct;  2. just,  true;  3.  careful, 
punctual  ;  4.  f  straight,  direct ;  Ctll 
—c3  Way,  ©croicbt  u.  f.  ».,  a  just, 


exact,  right  measure,  weight,  &c. ;  et= 
tie — e  Sd)Veilmvt,  a  true  orthography  ; 
ntc^t  — ,  somewhat  wrong,  disordered ; 
haunted ;  CS  tft  f)ter  lticbt  — •,  this 
place  is  haunted ;  el  tft  tit  feilieilt 
.ftOpfe  Utd)t  — ,  he  is  cracked  dis- 
ordered in  his  brains;  Cllie—  e  @d)lllb, 
a  clear  and  just  debt ;  II.  ado.  rightly, 
accurately,  exactly,  justly;  correctly; 
no  doubt;  regularly;  e8  tft  CtUeS  — , 
all  is  in  good  order,  is  well;  bte  <&<t* 
^  {ft  — ,  the  matter  is  decided  ;  bill 
tft  ltlllt  — ,  that  is  well  now  or  clear ; 
ettt)«6  —  Mtadjett,  to  pay,  clear;  — 
bejabUn,  to  pay  exactly,  duly,  fully; 
—  fd)VCtben,  to  write  correctly ;  — 
tterbett,  to  agree  ;  C3  tvtfft  —  Jit  (bits 
tlltt  ilbcrcilt),  it  exactly  agrees  with  it; 
— !  true !  cS  flthf  gcvuif;  tticbt  —  bas 
tntt  $U,  there  is'  something  wrong  in  it ; 
cv  [,at  c^  —  vcvgcffeit,  lie  has  forgotten 
it,  no  doubt  (as  sure  as  he  is  alive  !). 

ft  id)  tig  en,  v.  vid.  Sertc&ttgtn. 

9i  t  d)  1 1 g  1 1 1 t,  f.  correctness ;    Tight- 
ness,    accuracv,    exactness,    justness, 

justice;  cine «ad)e in  —  brtttgen,  to 

settle,  adjust,  regulate,  arrange  a  thing  ; 
to  pay  ;  bie  ©a$e  b«t  it>vc  —  or  eS 
bat  bamit  fcine  — >  the  thing  is  quite 
right,  correct,  true. 
9Hdjttgmad)ung,    /.   putting  in 

order,  arrangement,  settling. 
31  id)  tlttt g,   /.    (pi.    -en)    direction; 

turning;  adjusting,  aim. 
*9i  f  C  t  Jt  U  6  &  I,  n.  (-e«)  castor-oil. 
91  { rj  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  doe  ;  2,  the  rook. 
Dtide, /.  (-116)  Frederica. 
9iicod)Ctfd)uf5,   m.    (-ffe« ;  /»*.  -s 

fd)tiffc)   Gun.  T.  ricochet,  rolling  and 

bounding  shot. 

04 iet»f ct.  /.  (Pi.  -«)  or  — btete,  /. 

the  gooseberry ;  compos.  — ftvaiicp,  m. 
gooseberry  bush. 
Si  I  C  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  appreciable  or  per- 
ceivable by  the  smell. 
9itcd)bcirt'eit,  /.  state,  nature  of 
being  appreciable  by  smell. 
Sited)  of  9tted)en,  in  compos.  — bcilt, 
n.A.T.  etbmoides;  — beinfd)lagabev, 
/.  S.  T.  the  anterior  artery  of  the  eth- 
moid bone;  — biid)fe,  /.  scent-box; 
sweet-ball;  — bovit,  m.  sweet-briar; 
— et,  n.  scent-egg;  — efftg,  ?n.  volatile 
spirit  of  vinegar;  — pfd)d)ett,  n.  smell- 
ing bottle;  — ftffcll,  ».  perfumed  bag, 
sweet  bag;  — falj,  n.  salt  (to  smell  at) ; 
— filljflafdjdKIt,  n.  burnt-in  salt;  —  ~ 
tOpf,  m.  smelling,  scented  jar,  pot-pourri ; 
— roaaveit,  pi.  perfumes ;  — Waffcr,  n. 
smelling- water,  sweet  water. 
!R  l  e  d)  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  k  n.  {flux.  Ijcibcn)  1 . 
to  smell,  scent ;  2.  fig.  to  perceive,  find 

out,  know;  etroas  — ,  an  etroaS  — , 

to  smell  a  thing;   lUld)  CttVClS  — ,  to 

■men  of..;  eS  rtee$t  <tngebr«mtt,it 

Fiuells  burnt ;  fig.  vulg.  ta&  foillttc  id) 
tlitbt — ,   I  could  not  smell  it;  Sutltc 
503 


JRfef 

— ,  to  wnell  a   rat;    fct'tt  <JMvtr  — 
f Oititeu,  not  to  endure  powder,  to  l<e 
a  coward. 
91 X  c  d)  e  r,   m.  (-«  ;    pi.  — )   be  that 

smells,  finds  out ;  vuig.  nose. 
di  t  C  d)  C  r  C  t,  /.   (pi.  -tn)  fanciful   sus- 
picion, smelling,  spying. 
91  t  C  b,  n.  (-C«  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  reed;  2.  boggy 
country  ;  compos.  — rtlttJCV,  m.  bank  of  a 
dike  overgrown  with  bulrush; — billbCV, 
m.  reed-cutter ;  — blatt,  n.  slaie,  comb 
(with  weavers) ;  — borf,  v.  village  situ- 
ated  near  a  bog;   —  gvaS,  n.  various 
kinds  of  reeds  or  bulrushes,  sedge,  &c; 
— folbflt,  m.  reed-mace,  cat's  tail;  — = 
mcife,  /.  fen  titmouse;   —  fcbtK^fe,  /. 
reed  snipe  ;  great  snipe, 
fflicfe,  /.    (pi.  -It)   furrow;    chamfer, 
channel;   flute  (of  a  pillar). 
Dticfcill  $■  Siicfctt,  ».  a.  to  chamfer, 
rifle. 
DitCflC,  /.  {pi.  -It)  provinc.  row,   line; 

wrinkle. 
9t  t  C  g  C  (,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  rail,  bar ;  bolt, 
door-bar;  cross-beam;  belt  —  i)Pl'fd)tC= 
belt,    to  draw  the   bolt;    eiltCllt  CtttCH 

OOlfdjtebeit,   to   check,  debar  one 

from;  compos.  — balfett,  in.  vid. — t)a= 
feu; — baitb,  n.  tie-band  of  the  thill; 
— bobver,  m.  a  wimble  or  gimlet  for 
cross-bars;  — f)afeil,  m.  —  lodjj,  n.  sta- 
ple.  —tyo\l  v.  bar;  — fdjlofj,  n.  stock- 
lock;  — mailer,  — umltb,  /.  partition; 
— VOerf,  n.  assemblage. 

^ttcgeiit,  v.  a.  to  bolt  up;  vid.  93cr= 
riegedt,  3uvtcgein. 
dl  t  e  D  m  a  it  i,  f.  {pi.  -innitfe)  provinc. 

churn  worm. 

51  tent,  m.  vid.  9Zicntctt. 

9llemd)en,  v.  thong,  little  strap;   alt 

—  Icntcit  bte  .tputtbeScber  tiitten,  prov. 

from  little  things  we  accustom  our- 
selves to  greater. 

9£icmeit,  m.  (-&)  pi-—)  1.  thong, 
strap  of  leather;  2.  JV.  T.  oar;  —  all 
Sdjltbcn,  latchet,  shoe-string ;  tlltt  — 

jjeitfdjen,  to  strap,  lash  ;  a«§  onbever 
Scute 'Jpmt  ift  gut  —  fchnnbeit,  prov. 

it  is  an  easy  thing  to  gain  at  other  people's 
expense  ;  bte  —  jtefjeit  miiffen,  fig.  to 
have  to  pay ;  compos.  — bent,  n.  — flip, 
m.  long  legged  plover ;  — blttntC,  /.  B. 
T.  exotic  mistletoe;  — lod),  n.  hole 
in  a  stirrup-leather ;  — pfct'b,  n.  fore- 
horse  ;  — fd)lag,  m.  stroke  (with  the 
oar) ;  —  fed,  n.  long  rein  ;  — fd)ltciber, 
m.  vid.  Sttemer, — ftcd)en,  n.  fast  and 
loose  (a  game) ;  — IvevE  ir  —  jeitfl,  n. 
straps,  harness,  &c;  —  WUrilt,  m.  strap- 
worm. 

91 1  c  m  e  n,  v.  a.  JV".  T.  to  row. 
91 1  e  lit  e  r,    m.    (-S  ;   pi   — )    harness- 
maker;  beltmaker ;  girdler;  compos. — ' 
arbeit,  /.  harness  maker's  work;    — = 
banbtverf,  n.  trade  of  a  harness-maker; 
^gefell,   m.    — metftei-,    m.  journey- 
man, master  harness-maker. 
91 1  C  lit  -  f  t  f  d),  m.  the  Jamaica-eel  ;  — - 
flaittVeil,  pi  JV.  T.  the  row-locks;  oar- 
cleats;   — ttabel,  /.   T.  saddler's  strap- 
needle. 
SS  U*  V  e  I,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  1.  male  cat ; 
2.   a  trilling,  contemptible    fellow;    3 
chimney  sweeper;   black  a-moor. 

91 1  e  l,  n.  vid.  9?iefi. 

9i  t  C  f  d),  adj.  brickie  (said  of  <  otton). 

?J  i  C  f  C,  vi.  (-tt ;  pi.  -It)  giant ;  compos 
— lUtvbCtt,/.  gigantic,  Herculean  work: 
— nbavbe, /.  grey  mullet;  — Itbait,  m 
gigantic  building,  structure ;  — ltbevg, 
m.  a  very  high  mountain  ;  — llbett,   n 

vid.  J&unengtab ;  — ubilb,  n.  gigantic 

image,  gigantit  y  colossal  figure  ;  — tt= 


bfllTtni,  n.  giant's  causeway  ;  — fitrb* 
betl'C,  /.  very  large  strawberry,  Cmli 
strawberry;  ' — nfletbre,  /.  Med.  T. 
white  tetter ;  — nfbvmij},  adj.  vid. 
9{tefenl),'ft ;  — itgebtrge,  m.  a  chain 

of  mountains  between  Silesia  and  Bo- 
hemia; — llgeter,  m.  largest  kind  ot 
vulture;  — UgcfpCtlft,  n.  T.  large  kind 
of  insect  (of  the  grasshopper  genus) ; 
— tircftalt,  /.  colossal  figure,  colossus; 

— ngrcti  n.  vid.  ^iineugrab ;  —  its 
gvoj),  adj.  gigantic ;  — «f>avfe,  /.  jEolian 
haro  ;  — lttltod)CIt,  pi.  bones  of  gigantic 
Size  (of  the  mammoth,  &c.) ;  — llfmft, 
/.  gigantic  strength;  — tlfrctfttg,  adj. 
of  gigantic  strength  ;  — lintaf>ig,  adj. 
giant-like,  gigantic;  —  nnuipigfett,  /. 
giganticness ;  ^tlltlllfdjel,/.  the  largest 
shell  existing  [Clwma  Oigas)  ;  — B* 
fcbilbh'Cte,  /.  edible  sea  turtle;  — 1t= 
frbvttt,  m.  gigantic  step;  — llfttinitte 
/.  gigantic  voice ;  — nvucg,  m.  giant's 
causeway  (in  Ireland):  — iiu.ievf,  v. 
gigantic  work  ;  — IltVUcb,  S,  m.  gigantic 
stature. 
9ticfe, /.  (pi.  -n)  gutter  or  channel 
down  a  mountain. 

SJiiefcin,  v.  v.  (aux.  babeu)  to  pu»T, 

ripple  ;  to  drizzle. 
9t  t  c  f  e  I  v  e  g  e  n,  m.  (-$)  drizzling  tain, 

drizzle. 
9?  I  e  f  C  11  b  a  f  t,  )  adj.   S,-  ndr.  gigantic, 
9C.tefidlt,  )      gigantically. 

9itefeiit)afttgfctt,  /.  gigantical 

ness. 
91  i  e  f  i  tt  it/  /.  ( pi.  -en)  giantess. 

91 1  C  ft  C  r,  m.  (-9  ;  pi.  — )  elevated  part 
of  the  hand  or  foot,  wrist ;  2.  stilt  of  a 
plough  ;  3.  piece  of  leather  with  which 
a  shoe  is  mended  ;  4.  vid.  9Jitftet. 

3J  i  c  ft  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  patch  (shoes,  &c.) 

dl  t  C  8  U  fj  X,  f.  (pi.  -en)  provinc.  hour- 
glass. 

9Mef?,  n  (-eS  ;  pi.  -f )  ream;  compos 
— fyoittge,  /.  a  stationer's  T.  peel  fcr 
suspending  paper,  &c;  — iveife,  ad? 
by  reams. 

9t  telling,  m.  (-c§;  pi.  -e)  an  acid- 
ulous field- grape. 

91  i  e  t  S,-  9tiet(),  rt.  &■  compos,  vid.  under 
9tteb. 

9t  t  f  f,  n.  (-e§  J  pi.   -t)  reef,  ridge. 

9iiffe,  9HffcI,/.  {pi.  -tt)  flax-comb 

9h'ffci  =  cifeit,  n.rifler;   —  feile,  / 

knife-file;    — gntS,    n.    sheep's  fescue 

grrit;S.  — bolj/  "■  T.  polisher,  burnisher-' 

— faiitnt,  to.  vid.  SRtffel;  — ratptl,/ 

gunsmith's  polisher. 

9?  iff  el  it  (Stiffen),    v.  a.   1.  to  pih 

(flax) ;  2.  to  channel,  furrow  ;  rifts ; 
3.  to  file  ;  polish ;  4.^-.  vulg.  to  rebuke. 
reprimand,  reprove. 

gttjjBlen,  vid.  9ttflcit. 
*9ttgovt'ft,  to.  (-en;  pi.  -eti)  preci 

sian,  puritan. 

91  ll  I  e,/.  (pl.-ri)  small  furrow,  chamfer. 

*9ttntcffe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  M.  E.  remit- 
tance ;  compos.  — llbltcb,  n.  remittance 
book. 

fR  i  m  V  e  I  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  cut  the  comb'j 
teeth  with  the  saw. 

fflimpltt,  m.  (-S;  pi-  — )  comb 
maker's  saw. 

9t  i  11  b,  «.  (-eS ',  pi.  -tt)  (horned)  cattle 
cow  neat,  bullock,  het'fsr;  compos.  — - 
ftetfd),  v.  beef;  —  flcifd)bviir>e./.  beef- 
bioth;  — fftege,  /.  horse-fly;  — leber, 
„_  ,,,;/.  _«lcbcr;  — Sflltge,  n.  eye  of  an 

ox ;  —  fiauge  or  —  sbliime,  /.  ox-eye, 
great  daisy, wild  camomile;  — Saitgtgi 
adj.  goggle-eyed;  — Sblafe, /.  bullock's 

bladder;  —  Sbratett,  tn.  vid.  9iiubcr» 


Oratctt ;  — Sgiff,  n.  ox-bane  (a  plant); 
— gtaar,  v.  cow's  hair;  — 8f)ant,  /. 
neat's,  bullock's  hide;  — 8fyeerbe,  /. 
herd,  drove  of  cattle  ;  — Sf ovf,  m.  bul- 
lock's head  ;  fig .  ru/g.  blockhead  ;  — 8= 
lebcr,  n.  neat's  leather;  — Smart,  n. 
beef-marrow;  — 8junge,  /.  neat's 
tongue; — »ief),  n.  neat-cattle;  — viet- 
JUcht,  /.  cattle-breeding;  —  UUirj,  /. 
henbane,  black  henbane. 

8t  t  n  b  d>  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little  crust. 

91 t  It  b  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  rind,  bark ;  crust ; 
bie  —  abfctaiett,  to  peel ;  compos.  — n> 
aitig,  adj.  corticated ;  — It  fie  til,  m.  to- 
phus. 

9i  1 11  b  C  r,  pi.  of  3Jtnb,  in  compos.  — * 
tint,  n.  ox-blood  ;  — tratCH,  in.  roast- 
beer:  — Ciller,  m.  breeze,  gadfly;  — - 
marf,  n.  beef  marrow  ;  — {Unge,  /■ 
neat's  tongue. 

9t  i  It  b  e  V  II,  adj.  provinc.  of  beef. 

9t  t  tt  b  e  r  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  tabett)  to  long 
for  the  bull ;  .bie  Jtuf)  tat  gerinbert, 
the  cow  is  lined  by  the  bull. 

Sci'nbfdiltg,  9iinbfcbalig,  adj.  T. 
loosing,  peeling  the  bark. 

8M nb f 5 liiflfe it,    SMnbfcBaitgletf, 

/.   T.  that  state  when  trees  loose  their 
bark. 
9t  111  big,  I.    adj.   crusty,    crusted;    II. 
ado.  crustily 

Klttfl,  m.  (-tt;  pi.  -C)  1.  ring;  2. 
link  ;  swivel ;  3.  verrel,  ferril ;  4.  circle  ; 
5.  ringle  ;  C.  halo  (of  the  moon) ;  iris 
(of  the  eye) ;  7.  zone  ;  8.  *  earth  ;  9.  T. 
skein;  10.  +  arena,  lists;  compos.  — - 
amfel,  — brcffel,  /.  ring  owzel  (ousel) : 
— toljClt,  m.  JV.  T.  ring-bolt ;  — finger, 
m.  ring-finger;  ■ — fih'ltltg,  adj.  annular; 
— fonitigfcit,  /.  the  state  of  being  an- 
nular;  — futter  $ — fdftrben,  «.  ring- 
case;  — fragcit,  m  gorget;  — matter, 

/.  wall  round  about  the  town;  ■ — Wit* 
ttCIt,  it,  running  at  the  ring;  — f rf)l t>ft, 
■ii.  ring-lock;  — tvcitfe,  /.  ring-bradoon  ; 
— Itbl,  /.  ring-watch  ;  — ilHirnt,  m. 
ring-worm ;  — jange,  /.  round-nosed 
plier. 

9t(ltg  (9tlltge),  adj.  provinc.  light, 
nimble;  compos.  — fei'tg,  adj.  quick 
(moving)  ;  — taltig,  adj.  vid.  ©erittg= 
|altig ;  — ftnttig,  adj.   light-minded. 

Si  I  It  a  t  f  it  tt  ft,  /.  art  of  wrestling. 

9i  i  11  g  C  1,  m.  (-t ;  pi.  -It)  ring,  circle ; 
ringlet;  compos.  — tictIC,  /.  nymph, 
young  bee  ;  — ttltlltC,  /  marigold  ;  — - 
falf,  m.  ring-tail ;  — gebicbt,  n.  — = 
feint,  in.  roundelay,  rondeau  ;  refrain, 
refxet,  chorus;  — VCil)Cll,  m.  vid.  — * 
tans;  —natter,  /.  ringed  snake, 
water-snake;  — reilltcn,  n.  running  at 
the  ring  ;  — febfange,  /.  amphisbsna, 
annulated  snake,  two-beaded  serpent ; 
— tan^,  m.  circular  la. wis;  — tailbe,  /. 
ring-dove. 

9t  I II  g  C  i  ft,  t  n,  n.  (S  ;    pi.  —)  ringlet. 

81  i  n  g  C  1  t  ft,  t,  adj.  like  a  ring. 

9J  t  It  g  e  1  i  g,  adj.  furnished  with  a  ring ; 
annular. 

Dtingeln,  »•.  I.  a.  i.  to  ring  ;  2.  to 
curl;  3.  to  put  a  ring  through  the  nose 
of  a  hog;  cine  State  — ,  to  ringle  a 
mare;  li.  reft,  to  curl,  ringle. 

91  I  It  g  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  ring;  to  provide 
with  a  ring,  to  encircle  ;  2.  to  peel  the 
bark  round  a  trite. 

(Rir.gC!!,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  paten)  1,  to 
struggle,  make  efforts;  2.  to  wrestle  ; 
to  wring;  IMCf)  ctlim*  — ,  to  strive 
after,  contend  for  ;  mit  eiil'rtS  — ,  to 
Btruggle,  battle  with ;  ltltt  bent  $Pbe 
— ,  to   struggle    wirti   death,   agonize;  | 


m 


II.  to  wring,   wrest;    to  turn;    lU.rtfl. 

to  writhe. 
OtingeVlaft,   m.  {-tt;  pi.  -plafte) 

wrestling  place. 
9t  t  it  g  e  r,    m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )   wrestler ; 

struggler 
91  t  n  g  I C  t  n,  n.  (-8  ;    pi.  — )  annulet, 

ringlet. 
9?  t  n  g  8,  adv.  around,   in    a  cin  le ;  — 

tint,  —  licntm,   —  umber,    around, 

round  about,   all  round. 

91  t  n  f  e  I  n  &  91infen,  v.  a.  to  buckle. 

91  i  it  f  C  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  great  or 
thick  ring;  buckle,  shoe-buckle. 

91  in  fin  fen,  v  n.  .v.  T  to  shiver, 
clash  together. 

9itltnaitge,  n.  (pi.  -tt)  running  or 
sore  eye. 

91  i  It  tt  a  It  g  t  g,  adj.  having  running  or 
sore  eyes. 

9h'nne,/.  (pi.  -n)  channel,  kennel; 
gutter ;  furrow ;  compos. 

at  (tltt  *  Ct  f  f- tt,  n.  iron  supporting  a 
water-pipe ;  — leifte,  /.  Arch,  t.  mould 
ing  flute;  — faal,  m. provinc.  channel; 
bed  of  a  river  ;  — ftcill,  m.  gutter-stone. 

Oxinnen,  r.  ir.  n.  1.  (ma.  taben)  to 
lr:ik,  drop;  to  gutter  (said  of  candles)  ; 
2.  (aux.  fet)ll)  to  run,  flow;  3.  to 
curdle,  coagulate  [better  ©erinnen); 
ftarf  — ,  to  gush. 

9? inn f el,  m.  vid. 9UnnfaaI. 

9tioIe, /.  i [pi.  -n)  1.  deep  furrow, 
trench;  2.  shelves,  especially  for  books 

91  to  1  e  n,  ?•.  n.  (in  gardening  and  agri- 
culture) to  dig,  break  the  ground,  make 
furrows. 

Sflip\> &)txi,  pi.  getratene — ,  cutlets. 

9il'VVe,  /.  (pi.  -II)  Arch.  T.  timber 
work  of  an  arched  roof;  B.  T.  rib; 
petiole;  btC  uMhl'Clt  — 11,  ;,/.  upper 
ribs;  bie  falfcftcn  — n,  lower  ribs;  jj5U 
terite  —  tt,  scantling;  eineiit  bie  — tt 
int  veite  entjroei  fcolagen,  to  rib-roast 

one;  compos.  — tttratCIl,  m.  roasted 
rib,  cutlet;  —  nfcli,  v.  —  nt;aut,  /. 
— lltantctcn,  n.  a  membrane  covering 
the  inside  of  the  thorax,  pleura; — 11= 
fleii'rfi,  n,  meat  of  the  chops ;  — ntal= 
ter,  7ii.  .1.  T.  muscles  between  the  neck 
and  ribs;  —  nteber,  m  ..-.  T.  muscle 
at  the  lower  rilis;  — Itjiofj,  m.  cuff  ui 
the  ribs;  — llftiicf,  n.  ribs  of  meat; 
llUH'b,  n.   pain  in  the  ribs. 

9J  t  V  V  *  I  »»   ''•  °-  &  rffl-  v'Z-  to  stir. 

iUtVU1  ell,  v.  a.  to   furnish  with  ribs. 

9i  1  p  p  i  g.     "dj.   having  ribs,  ribbed. 

9(  i  p  p  r  a  v  V  6,  «•  (a  word  denoting  the 
actof  snatching  anything  away)  snatch 
*3J  if  a  n  t,  in.  Arch.  T.   projecture. 
Jiifrt,    adj.   +   swift,  quick,   nimble, 

active;  compos.  — brattig, adj.  straight 

\-.  i n i-,l. 
*:)}  (ft  |  0,  7i.  (-8)  risk. 

*9i  i8f  ir  en,  ?•.  a.  to  risk. 

SH  t  i  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  panicle,  vid.  Xxti* 

pc  j  compos.  — nfiu'iitig,  adj.  panicled  ; 

— !1gra8,  H.  meadow  grass. 
9J  t  8  V  C  It,  v.  a.  provinc.    to  censure. 

9f  (f,  m.  Hfee;  pi.  -ffe)  l.  rent,  cleft, 

chink,  gap,  crevice,  chap,  crack  :  2- 
draught,  plan,  sketch,  design;  3.  ./iV- 
disunion,  schism:  4.  damage,  injury; 
Dot  bem  —  ftcten,  fig.  to  bear  the 
brunt,  [o  stand  in  the  gap. 

S;m.    Xit,  X  i  h  e,  3  r  atttfc  A  3tlfi  is  n  l» 

pa    •    ■     un   i  in  '■■'■       d   thin b<  :  es,  :i«  in 

lnr.l  and  ''  let  -;  ■  A'ii.c  m  nft  but  il.it k 

bodnt,  ud  rpiiir  only  in  hnrd  ones.  Sp.il. 
irn  are  greater  ud  wider  than  3Pll|* n.  AOtalh 
ro*^  entirety  Uiroagb,  a  Jfinr  it  often  confinee 
to  the  ?url>.;r  of  ■  soft  but  thick  bod/. 


9cttt 

91  if  fig,  adj.  full  of  fissure-.,  chtnky 
cracked;  ba8  ^iolj  tl'ilC  — ,  die  wood 

9tt  filing,  tti.  vid.  Sniffling, 

9(  t  ft,  to.  (-tt  ;  pi.  -e;  instep  (of  the 
foot)  ;  wrist  (of  the  hand)  ;  elevated 
part;  wither?  (of a  horse). 

9ttfte,/.  vid.  9?eifte. 

9ttfter,  tti.  (-8;  pi.  —)  patch  (of  a 
shoe,  4c). 

*9i  1 1  o  r  n  e  1 1,  7i.  (-8 ;  /,/.  -e)  Mus.  t. 
ritornello. 

*9t  i  t  x  d  1 1  e,  rid.  9tif ambio. 

9lttt,    jTi.  (-tt;    pi.  -t)    ride,   riding; 

ettten  —  ttnn,  madjett,  to  take  a 
riding,  a  turn  on  horseback  :  in  einent 
— e,  in  one  ride;  eitt  —  1116  *>!ailb,  an 
excursion  into  the  country. 
9J  i  1 1  e  I  =  g  e  i  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  or 
— ti'cite,  /.  (pi.  -n)  kind  of  hawk, 
kestrel. 

9tttter,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  knight,  che- 
valier ;  —  be8  iDialtteu't'CtfeiiJ,  knight 
oi  Malta  ;  unit  —  frhl.tgcn,  to  dub, 
knight;  cin  irrettbet  — ,  a  kniglit-er- 
rant;  Jig.  ai'llie — ,  fritters;  ailllf  — 
tacfeil,  to  livu   in  poverty  ;  an  einent 

jnm  —  merben  ivclien,  to  show  one's 
superiority  over  an   inferior,  to  wreak 
one's  anger  upon  one  ;  a  /;//'».>•.  — afa= 
beinie,  /.  academy  for   young   i 
men;  — avt.f.vid.  —  fitte;  — tanf,  / 
bench  or  seat  of  the  knights;  — Hume, 
/.  rid.  —  fvpvn ;  —bud),  ji.  book  of 
chivalry;  — burg,  /.  knight's    castie 
— tiinig,  adj.  of  noble   descent:   — j 
tliftigJeit,  /.  noble  descent ;  — bieilft, 
m.  knight-service  ;  gallant  service:  — » 
etve,  f.  honour  of  a  knight;   — erte,  / 
/.  knight's  fee;   —fottt, /.  knight's  ex- 
pedition ;   — fietranrt,    ?«.    custom   of 
knights;  — gebtfbt,  ,,.  — get'ctifbtf, / 
poem,  story  of  chivalry  ;    — getittf,   n 
court  of  justice    composed    of  knights 
or  noblemen  :  _ — gilt,  n.    knight's  fee, 
manor:    — tl,r,  ,,-,.  manor  bouse  or  scat 
of  a  knight;  — failll'f,  m.  tournament; 
—  fliappe,    m.    squire;    bachelor;    — » 
trettj,  it.  knight's  cross    (also  the  name 
of  a  plant); — \\W,  m.  accolade;  — le= 
ten,  n     fief  imposing    the    services  of 
a   knight,   chivalrj    I.  T.  :  —  nuit'ig, 
adj.  S,- adv.    like  a  knight,  chivalrous ; 
— Pl'ten,    m,    the  Teutonic  order;    — s 
Vferb,  n.  1.  horse  ofa  km'ght ;  2.  dragon- 
fly :  — pfliftt,/.  ,iuiy  of  a  knight;  — * 
ratt,    m.  council  or  court  composed  of 
knights;      — ITlltail,   7«.  romance    of 
chivalry;     —faal,     m.    hall    of  the 
knights  ;  — fehaar,  /.  troop  of  knights ; 
— febilb,    m.  BhieW   of  o  knight;  — s 
fdjlag,  tit,  dub  ;  act  of  knighting;   — = 
fdplop,  it,  knight's  castle ;  —  frtule,/. 
vid.  — iifabemie ;  —fitte,  / 
a  knight,  courtesy;  — )il},   m.  vid.  — s 
bpf ;  — fpiel,  n,  tilt,  tournament ;  — - 
fpevn,  m.  lark.-pur  (a  plant);  bet  gelte 
— fpprn,    Indian    cress;    —  it  ant,   ;pl 
knighthood,     body  of   noblemen,    no- 
bility ;   equestrian    ord<  t     in    ai 
i;  me  :  —  fteuer,/  tax  imposed  u|»or 
the  knights  in   lieu  of  their  services 
— ftnft,  m.  plume  (ofa  knight's  helmet) , 
— tafel,  /  knight's  '           i        Mii-n'a 
fable;  — tag,    in.    day  of  n ting  oi 

knights;  — ttat,  /.    fesl    of  chivalry; 

— trarfif,/  kn  ■  i  —  tveue, 

f. fidelity,  allegiance   of  a  knight;  — - 
Ivefeil,  n   chivalry  :  — li'fft,   n.  word 
ofa  kniL'ht.  word    r  b  oour;  — u-itr= 
be,/,  knighthood,   dignity  of  a  ktr 
— jebrttng,/  +  frjoc  aims,  charii 
a  noble  beggar;  — jeit  /.  age  of  chiv- 
alry — jug  «,  expedition  of  k,i  . 
509 


ftetf 


diohv 


mi 


adventures  of  a  kniglit-errant ;  cru- 
sade. 

ii  t  1 1  c  r  b  a  ft,  \  I.  adj.  l.  chivalrous, 

W  1 t t  c  v  I  i  cfo,  i  becoming  a  knight, 
knightly  ;  brave,  valiant ;  2. equestrian  ; 
11.  adv.  bravely,  valiantly ;  ft'rf)  — 
ttjcfjrcit,  to  make  a  vigorous  defence. 

91  i  1 1  C  r  I  t  rfl  f  e  i  t,  /.  chivalrousness, 
valour,  gallantry. 

Jti  1 1  e  X  f  tf)  a  f  t,  f.  1.  knighthood, 
dignity  of  a  knight ;  2.  knights  (collec- 
tively), equestrian  order,  nobility!  \X- 
VCllbe — /  knight-errantry. 

:"R  1 1 1  e  r  f  rf)  a  f  1 1 1  d),  adj.  belonging 
to  knighthood  or  a.  knight. 

•Rittcrtfium,  n.  (-e«)  1.  rank  of  a 
knight,  knight,  knighthood;  2.  laws 
customs,  &c.  of  knights,  chivalry. 

51  I  1 1 1 1  It  (J  S,  ado.  astraddle,  v id.  dltit- 

iiugs. 

{R  f  1 1  m  e  i  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cap- 
tain of  horse. 
mttftvol),  n.  vid.  3tuttfho$. 

*3l  i  t  It  fl  I,    n.     (-8  ;  pi.  -tett)     ritual ; 
tempos.  — gcfc&,  n.  ritual  law. 
♦31  i  t  tt  C I  I,  adj.  iS-  adv.  ritual ;  ritually. 
*{R  t 1  It  8,  ib.  T.  rite,  rites. 
91 t  fc,  m.  (-c$ ;  Pi.  -e)  91ttje,/.  (^.  -n) 

rift,  cranny,  cleft,  crevice,  crack,  flaw, 

chap  ;  scratch. 
SR  i %  e  i  f  C  n,  n.  (-S ;   p*.  — )  marking 

iron  ;  racing  knife. 
91  1 1}  r  II,  v.  a.  to  scratch,  notch,  graze. 
91 1  §  i  g,  A'//,    having    rifts,    scratches, 

cranned,  scratched. 

91  t  ij  m  e  f  f  e  v,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  lancet. 
91  t  %  It  It  (J,  /.  scratching. 
*5B  i  0  S  I,  to.  (-S  ;  pi.  -c)  rival. 
*91  io  a  I  if  tvcit,  «.  7(.  (omi.  fjaben) 

to  rival. 

*{Rt »  ol itat,  f.  rivalry,  rivalship. 
fJtobatf),  91obot(), /.  (pi-enj^rorfne. 

average. 

JR  o  b  a  t  fi  c  n,  Siobctfjcit,  ».  «.  prooinc. 
to  do  service  in  socage. 

St  6  b  6  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  <$-/.  {pi.  -n)  sea- 
dog,  seal,  dog-fish ;  sea-dragon,  sea-iion ; 
compos.  — llftfttg,  ib. seal-fishing,  sealing  ; 
— Itfdltgcv,  m.  seal-hunter;  — Itfcil,  n. 
seal  skin  ;  —  ttfiOpfer,  m.  — Itfchjff,  n. 
boat  of  seal-hunters;  — nfcbliiger,  w. 
seal  hunter,  seal-killer;  — llfpecf,  m. 
lard  of  seals;  — lltbvait,  m.  seal-oil; 
— ttjltttge,/.  seal's  tongue. 

{Robber,  m.  (-«)  rubber  (at  whist). 

91  0  b  C  r  r,  m.  (-*)  Robert ;  compos. 
— gJtOUt,  7i    herb  Robert. 

*31  0  b  li  ft,  adj.  «■  ado.  robust,  able- 
bodied. 

{Rocambole,/.  ( pi.  -tt)  rocambole. 

316rf)e,  m.frf.  (-n;  pi.  -tt)  1.  roach, 
thornback;  ray  (a  sea-fish);  2.  rook, 
castle  (in  chess) ;  3.  provinc.  rook,  crow. 

K  6  rf)  e  I  it,  v.  7i.  (<z«z.  baben)  to  rattle 
(in  the  throat). 

6  rf)  C  I  II  b,  pnr«.   a///',    rattling  (in  the 
throat). 

5R  6  rf)  e  it,  9lorf)Trctt,  c.  it.  (am.  fjaben) 

T.  to  castle. 
JRocbler,    m.    (-8;  pi  — )     one  who 

rattles  in  the  throat,  a  short-breathed 

fellow. 
91  6  rf)  tt)  a  lib,  /.  (pi.  -roiitibe)  Min.  T. 

coarse  or  common  carbonate  of  lin  e. 

Bi  6  cf,  m.  (-t8 ;  pi.  91otfV;  coat:  gown ; 

robe ;    gown  ;    petticoat ;    compos.    — = 

battb,  71.  coat  binding:  — falte,  /.  fold 

of   a  robe  or  petticoat;    — tllOpf,     m. 

510 


coat  button  :  — frficfi,  m.  skirt,  flap  of 
a  coat ;  — tafcho,  /.  coat  pocket. 
Otocfelobr,  m.    (-8)  roquelaur. 

{Rocfen,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )   l. distafi; 

rock,  rack;  2  vid.  {RofliJCH  4-  compos.  J 
compos.  — pbifofopbie,  — ir>ci§t)ctt,  /. 
v«/i/-.  old  woman's  philosophy  ;  — fttel, 
m.  distaff-handle ;  — ftocf,  m.  the  top 
of  the  distaff;  — ftube,  /.  spinning- 
room  ;  — JUltft,  /.  joe.  society  or  set 
of  spinsters,  of  old  maids. 

[Rob  el,  m.  Srf.  +  1.  roll,  scroll,  B.  a 
kind  of  sledge. 

9i  0  be  I,  m.  '-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  short  thick 
stick;  2.  yellow  rattle  (a  plant). 

dl  0  b  e  I  a  U  b,  n.  (-Cis)  sart,  clear  ground. 

31  0  b  C  1  tt,  7'.  t;.  proline.  1 .  to  go  in  a 
sledge ;  2.  to  rattle  ;  3.  to  roll. 

3 1  0  b  C  It,  v.  a.  prooinc.  to  grub  up,  root 
out. 

Stober,  771.  (-§;  pi. — )  a  grubber  up, 
one  who  grubs  up  waste  land. 

Sii  b  e r t  cf),  m.  (-8)  Roderick. 

*3t  0  b  0  lit  0  tt  t  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  rodo- 
montade. 

91  Of,  m.  JV.  T.  deck  or  quarter-deck. 

9J  0  f  C  t  f  C,  m.  (-It  J  pi.  -It)  eel-pout, 
lota,  quab. 

*3t  0  fl  it  t  e,/.  rogation,  rogation-day ;  btC 

2Borf;e  tuirf)  bem  ©onntage— ,  roga- 
tion-week. 

9i0gcl,  adj.   prooinc.  loose,  unfixed. 

9t  0  g  e  tt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  roe,  spawn  ; 
prooinc.  profit,  gain  ;  compos.  — ft|rf), 
m.  a  spawner ;  — tyifyt,  — Eaf^fcil,  m. 
a  hard-roed  pike,  carp,  &c. ;  — ftt'ill, 
7«.  egg-stone,  roe-stone,  oolite ;  — fttltt, 
7ii.  smelt,  sparling. 

91  0  g  C  It  C  V,  m.  [-8  ;  pi.  — )  spawner. 

9J  6  (J  g  e  It,  m.  (-8)  rye  ;  compos.  — = 
iibfe,  /.  ear  of  rye;  — biUllte,  /.  vid. 
Jiontblltlttc;  — bl'Ob,  n.  rye-bread; 
— felb,  7i.  rye-field;  — llie^l,  7t.  rye- 
flour  ;  — ftrol),  it.  rye-straw,  thatch  ; 
— treSpe,  /.  rye  darnel ;  — ttJltVllt,  m. 
vid.  JlontUMtfltt. 

31  ogling,  m.  (-8:  pi.  -e)  91ogitcr, 
m.  (-8)  vid.  91ogeitftfcb. 

91  0  g  tt)  It  r  5,  /.  1.  orchis;  2.  bryony. 

91  0  b/  !•  adj.  l.raw  ;  unwrought,  rough ; 
2.  /o-.  rough,  crude,  rude,  barbarous ; 
— e  Sctbe,  raw  silk;  ciit  — eS  33itrfv 
a  bock  in  sheets;  — C§  (?rj,  black  ore  ; 
CtU  — Cf  SMamailt,  a  rough  diamond  ; 
— er  SalbO,  rough  balance  ;  — CV  93c= 
trag,  gross  amount;  It.  ado.  rawly, 
crudely;  rudely,  roughly,  crudely; 
compos.  — CU'bcit,  /.  rough  work;  — = 
ci|Cll,  7i.  pig-iron;  cast,  raw  or  crude 
iron;  — erjCltgniffe,  pi.  raw  pro- 
ductions; — fllpfer,  7i.  raw  copper; 
— ofeit,  »i.  Min.  T.  furnace  for  com- 
mon ore  ;  — rcif,  ?«.  hoar-frost,  rime  ; 
— frflliicfclt,  ;).'.  wall  scoria  or  slag;  — = 
frf)ntcltCIl,  b.  rough  or  unfinished  work ; 
— ftflbf,  in.  l.  raw  stxsl;  2.  — o> — = 
jtClblctfetl,  ?i.  oligist,  >igistic  iron: 
— ftctll,  Hi.  raw  diamond;  — Jlicfer,  in. 
raw  sugar. 

31  Db  be  it,  91cbigfcit,  /.  rawness, 
crudeness;  fig  roughness,  rudeness; 
barbarousness. 

51  o  i)  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  (mod.) 
novice  (fam.  a  raw  one) ;  rude  fellow. 

91obitt,  vid.  9iabni. 

Stobr,  b.  (-e8;  pi.  -e  ,\-  31obrc)  i. 
reed,  cane:  2,  tube  (of  a  pipe  ;  3  tube; 
flue  (of a  stove,  oven) ;  pipe;  4.  barrel 
(of  a  gun) :  fig.   gun  ;  tilt    —  tft  gilt 

SJSfetfen  ft^netben,  prov.  it  is  easy  to 

do  a  thing  uhrn  every  thing  is  favour- 
able; SPfeifen  frbtteiben  wtii  ntitit  tin  I 


—  ft^t,  to  make  hay  while  the  sue 
shines;  etiiMg  aitf  bent  — e  baben. 
prov.  to  aim  at  something,  have  some 
design;  eitt  gcjogcncS  — ,  a  rifled 
barrel;  compos.  — ailtlltcr,  m.  reed- 
bunting;  — befcit,  ib.  flag-broom;  — = 
Matt,  ?i.  — Fantttt,  m.  T.  reed,  slaie, 
— bltfrf),  in.  reed-plot,  reed-bed,  reed 
bank;  — barf),  n.  roof  covered  with 
reed  ;  — bccfc,  /.  reed  mat.  cane.-ir.at ; 
— birftg,  71.  ground  thickly  covered 
with  reeds;  — boittlttcf,  /.  bittern,  but- 
ter-bump, mire  drum;  — bl'Offel,  / 
— SOgel,  7ii.  the  greater  reed-sparrow  : 
— flcrbte,  /.  — gcflcrf)t,  n.  basket- 
work  of  reed;  — flote,  /.  flute  made 
of  reeds ;  — grcS,  n.  reed-grass ;  — = 
bentte,  /.  — bltblt,  «.  moor  hen  :  —■■ 
but,  m.  cane-hat;  — Folbc,  /.  — fol- 
betl,  vi.  reed-club,  reed-mace;  — tl'ic= 
fber,  ib.  reed-bunting ;  — letter,  m. 
conductor;  a  person  that  guides  the 
pipe  or  tube  of  a  fire  engine  ;  — matte, 
/.  cane-mat,  mat  of  reed  or  bulrush ; 
— mcifc, /.  marshy  titmouse;  — Ita* 
gel,  m.  tack,  small  nail;  — ^eitfebe, 
/.  twig-whip;  — pfeife,  /.  reed  pipe  ; 
— vetber,  ib.  vid.  — boinmcl;  — * 
frfltofi,  7?.  padlock,  pipelock  ;  — fcbmtcb, 
7ii.  armourer;  barrel-maker;  — febttc- 
\>ft,  f.  reed-snipe;  — ftibci",  n.  silver- 
thread;  — fvavren,  in.  lath  ;  — fpcr= 
ling,  ib.  reed-sparrow ^•frfjimpfen  tine 
ClH  — fpcrliltg,  prov.  w>  scold,  inveigh  ; 
— ftab,  — ftocf,  711.  cane,  bamboo ; 
— ft  iff,  ib.  cane-pencil,  reed-pencil; 
— ftllbl,  7n.  cane-chair,  bamboo-chair; 
— UKif,  71.  laths  and  reeds  of  walls  and 
ceilings;  ■ — ttMCge,  /.  cane-ferril ;  — * 
JttMltgc,  /.  cane-ferrule. 
31 B  b  r  of  {Rofere,  tn  compos.  — bettt,  ?t 
— fltod)Ctt,  ra.  hollow  bone  of  a  leg  ; 
shin;  — britltlien,  m.  fountain,  Jet' 
— gcfcbtiu'tr,  n.  fistulous  ulcer;  — fit* 
ften,  — trog,  m.  cistern ;  — mcifter 
7ii.  inspector  of  a  waterwork  ;  — WC[\' 
fcr,  7i.  conduit-water. 

91  b  b  r  rf;  e  tt,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pipe. 

3Iobre,  /.  (^.-H)  1  channel;  pipe, 
conduit,  tube;  2.  crane,  siphon ;  2. 
oven  ;  4.  funnel,  shaft,  tunnel ;  5. 
nozzle,  snout;  tie  toiiccHtfrflC  — 
Toricellian  tube;  compos.  — tiat'ttg, 
adj.  fistular,  tubuliform;  — llbflintC,  /. 
siphonanthus ;  — tlftfrf),  m.  pipe-fish; 
— nfbfttttg,  adj.  tubular;  — ttbulfc,  /. 
B.T.  privet ;  — ttfafftC,  /.  cassia  fistula  ; 
— nforalle,  /.  tubipore;  — nleitiutg, 
/.  conducting  water  through  pipes; 
— ttiltarfper,  m.  conduit-maker  ;  — lt= 
mctftcr,  ra.  conduit-master;  (bie  »er« 
ftctnevtc)  — iifcfjnecfe,  /.  tubular  fossil. 

9i  3  b  r  C  II,  v.  I.  n.  to  gather  reed  ;  II. 
a.  1.  to  pluck  out  the  reed  (cinctt  £eirfl, 
of  a  pond) ;  2.  to  cover,  line  with  reed 
(walls). 

31  o  b  r  e  tt,   Stobveit,  „,>j.  0f  cane,  ol 

recti. 

91  5  b  V  C  It,  v.  7i.  Bunt.  T.   to  troat. 
3!ot)ttrf)t.  SRofyrifl,    adj.  reedy;   tu 
bular. 
3ft  o  I?  rtrfjt,    9lebrig,  «.  (-«)  reed 

bank,  reed-bed. 

{R  0  j  C  b  a  R  f,  /.  oar-bank,  bench. 

91 0  j  C  it,  v.  ra.  JV.  T.  to  row. 

{R  B  j  e  r,  ib.  (-8 ;  pi-  — )  JVt  T.  rower 

*{R  C  I  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  roulade. 

91  0  I  a  n  b,  v:.  (-8)  1.  Roland,  Orlando; 
-'.  fig.  gigantic  person,  giant;  com 
pos.  — Sbegett,  ib.  sword  of  Roland,  du 
randal;  — ebtftd,  /.  eryngo,  sea-holly  • 
— Srofe,  /.  stately  (all  rose-tree  of 
bush:  — faille,  /.  Roland's  statue. 

31 3  ling,  ib.  (-8 ;  pl,-t\  gts-s-i  frog. 


Dloma 

iftoli  oj  9ifiilcu,  in  compos.  — bar, 
adj.  apt  to  roll,  voluble ;  — Imvfcit,  /. 
aptness  to  roll,  vo  ubihty  ;  — bauill,  in. 
windlass,  draw-beam,  copstap  ;  — belt, 
n.  truckle-bed,  t  undle-bed ;  — blei,  n. 
flattened  lead  ;  ■ — brett,  n.  mangling- 
board;  — bl'lltfe,  /.  bridge  on  rollers  or 
trundles ;  — braht,  m.  wire  in  hoops; 
— etfeit,  n.  rolled  iron  ;  — CibC,  /.  loose 
earth ;  fine  earth,  sifted  earth ;  — fe= 
ber,  /.  scroll  spring;  —  fteifeb,  v.  fillet; 
— formig,  adj.  cylindrical;  — gelb,  n. 
money  paid  for  calendering ;  — iJCl'UC, 
f.  winter-barley, square-barley;  — 1> 0 1 5 , 
n.  calender-roll ;  rolling-pin  ;  — Faill= 
liter,  /  chamber  in  which  the  mangle 
is  placed  ;  — flicbett,  m.  wafer-cake  ; 
— meffiug,  n.  sheet-brass  in  rolls;  — = 
muSfel,  m.  A.T  trochleary  muscle  ;  — = 
muSfeliicro,  m.  A.  T. trochleary  nerve  ; 
— fcbttaUe,  /.  roller-buckle;  —  ft  at)  I, 
m.  rolled  steel ;  — ftetll,  m.  roller ;  — = 
fteitte,  pi.  rolled  fragments;  —  ftllht, 
m.  chair  with  rollers  or  casters,  chair 
that  goes  upon  wheels;  — SOrhaitg,  m. 
roller-blind;  — magetl,  m.  trundle,  go- 
cart;  — tudfebe,  /  linen  which  is 
mangled,  instead  of  being  ironed ;  — = 
}cit,  /.  rutting  time  of  certain  wild 
beasts ;  — jtug,  11.  coarse  linen, 
ftctle,  /  (pi.  -it)  1.  roll,  roller, 
trundle  ;  2.  pulley  ;  3.  calender,  mangle; 
4.  trundle-head;  5.  caster;  6.  roll, 
scroll,  list;  7.  jig.  part,  character;  8. 
bell  put  round  the  necks  of  horses,  &.C. ; 

attfbie — fefcert,  to  enroll;  feme  — 

gut  fnteleit,  to  perform  one's  part 
well ;  au8  ber  —  fatten,  to  act  out  of 
c.nracter,  (to  be  out,  &c) ;  compos. — 11= 
banb,  n.  ribbon  sold  in  rolls ;  — ttbvc* 
ber,  — unteifjter,  ro.  nut-beetle  ;  — u= 
fadl,  n.  kind  of  character  (of  an  actor) ; 
— uforilltg,  adj.  in  the  shape  of  a  roll ; 
— H^elC^irr,  11.  harness  furnished  with 
bells;  — itfattaftcr,  m.  roll-canaster; 
— miiadier,  m.  pulley-maker;  — rtre= 
flitter,  n.  T.  velvet  makers'  oblong 
frame  ;  — tttabacf,  m.  tobacco  in  rolls. 

9t  6  II  e  ii,  v.  a.  (C-  71.  (aux.  baben  6  feint) 
1.  to  roll,  trundle ;  2.  to  make  a  rolling 
noise;  to  roll ;  3.  to  move  about,  to  run 
about ;  4.  to  copulate  (of  certain  qua- 
drupeds);  2Saffbe  — ,  to  calender  or 
mangle  linen. 

2i  6  1 1  C  It,  n.  (-8)  rolling,  &C. ;  ba $  — 
beS  S)01tlier8,  the  rolling  of  thunder. 

Si  fillet,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  I.  one  who 
rolls;  2.  procinc.  tomcat;  3.  nag;  4. 
roller  (a  bird). 

9t  fi  1 1  i»g,  adj.  Mm.  T.  loose. 

di  0  ill,  7t.  (-8)  Rome. 

*9tomait,  m.  (-8;^. -e)  l.  novel, 
tale;  2.  (love)  intrigue,   affair;  compos. 

— entiebter,  — cufebrciber,  m.  novelist ; 

romancer;  — Cillefett,  n.  — etllefcret, 
f.  cont.  novel-reading ;  _ — eitlefcr,  m. 
novel  reader ;  — cnfdu'eiberct,  /.  novel- 
writing  (business)  ;  — Cltftreict),  m.  ad- 
venture of  the  novel-hero;  romantic 
act;  — fit  fit)  1/  m.  novel-style,  romantic 
style. 

*9l  0  111  d  It  1 1  f  d),  adj.  romantic  ;  in  the 
style  of  the  mi. Idle  ages. 

9t  0  lit  a  It  h  a  f  t,  adj.  in  the  shape  of  a 
novel ;  lirtitious. 

9t  0  m  ante  It,  n.  (-6)  Geog.  T.  Ro- 
mania. 

St  0  lit  5  1!  if  d)  adj.  «$■  adv.  of  or  from 
Romania,  Romanian,  Romaic:  — cr 
Sffieilt,  Romanian  wi:,e;  bie  — e  2pva= 
du\  the  Uoinar.ce  language  (as  spo- 
len  by  the  Grisons). 

•3i  0  m  d  n  j  e,  ■  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  romance  ; 
ballad. 


diofc 

9t  5 liter,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )  1  Roman; 

2.  the  senate-house  or  ton  /i-hall  at 
Frankfort  on  the  Main ;  3.  large  wine 
glass,  rummer;  compos.  — UlOliaf,  7/1. 
contribution  of  the  states  of  the  German 
Empire  to  a  common  war,  Roman 
month;  — jittSjafji,  /.  cimm.  T.  indic- 
tion  ;  — jug,  +  in.  procession  of  the  1  mi 
peror  to  Rome,  to  be  crowned  there. 

di  0  lit  t  f  eh,  adj.  Roman  ;  bag  — e  9tetd), 
Roman  empire ;  — cr  Oueiitel,  tbj  me  ; 
— e    Uilillje,    spearmint ;  — et 
ninth,  wormwood  gentle ;  —  Fatbolifcb, 
Roman  catholic  ;  —  tird)lid),  Romish 

9l  3  lit  1  i  11  g,  m.  (mod.)  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  1. 
cont.  degenerate  Roman  ;  2.  mod.  papist. 

*9t  fi  11  b  a  t  f  cfc  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  +  a  round 
buckler  or  shield. 

*9t  fi  it  b  e,  /.  Mil.  T.  n,i.  9iuutc. 

*9J6iibcau,  n.  (-'8;  pi.  -x)  rid. 
SRunbgefatig. 

di  Oil  be  I,  m  (-8;  pi.  -c)  target; 
roundel,  round  bastion,  horse-shoe ;  ro- 
tunda. 

9JuOf,  77!.  (-e«;  pi.  -c)  JV.  T.  cook- 
room,  caboose;  compos.  — balfcit,  m. 
post  of  the  caboose. 

*dl  oquelafire,  m.  (-'«;  pi.  -S) 
riding-cloak,  roquelaure. 

SR  0  f  a,  /.  Rose,  Rosy. 

SJofalic,   /.  (-113;   pi.  -It)  Rosalia. 

9ft  of  am  lin  be, /.  (-n«;  pi.-n)  Ro- 

samunda. 

*9t  of  art  um,  n.  (-8;  pi.  SRofarien) 
aid.  ^iofcitfvartj. 

9t  0  f  d),  adj.  pruritic.  1.  brittle  ;  2.  Steep  ; 
3.  mi.  9iafet) ;  4.  well-baked. 

9Jcfd)C,/.  (pi.  -It)  inclining  down- 
wards, slielvingness ;  T.  w  ater-ditch, 
canal,  trench,  gutter  in  mines. 

Stofcbeit,  v.  a.  1.  T  to  dig,  extend  a 
ditch,  to  cut  a  trench;  2.  provinc.  to 
roast,  broil. 

9t  oS  then,  n.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  1.  little 
rose  ;  2.  Rose  (name). 

9t  oSrben  jeile, /.  Typ.  T.  flower-line. 

9t  0 fob crfch  lain m,  m.  (-e8)  Mm.  T. 
clear-founded  ore  lightly  washed. 

9i  0  f  d;  g  e  ro  d  eb  8,   n.   (-e8)  Jiftn.  r. 

silver  ore  containing  arsenic,  iron, 
copper. 

9K'f4Ijcif,  /.quality  of  being  well 
cooked,  well  done,  done  brown. 

9t  0  fe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1,  rose  ,  T.  rosette  ; 
2.  St.  Anthony's  fire,  erysipelas ;  ;) 
Rose,  Rosa  (name)  ;  — 11  ftKUClt,  to 
prepare  joy :  jiff.  Hitter  bev  — ,  under 
the  rose;  3eit  brittgt  — it,  prm.  time 
brings  every  thing  to  pass  ;  compos. 
— liabcr,/.  A.  T. mother- vein;  — Tlaffc, 
vi.  little  lion-ape  ;  — liafajic,  /. 
acacia;  — italoe, /.  roseate  aloe;  — u= 
apfel,  m.  apple-rose  ;  rosegall ;  — 11= 
artig,  adj.  Se  <"''•■  1.  rose  like;  2.  />'.  T. 
ins:  .').  Med.  T.  erysipelatous; 
— iiaufgufi,  — nauSjUg,  m.  inl 
extract  of  roses; — ubaub,  n.  1.  rose- 
coloured  riiiiion;  2.  band  or  chain  of 
roses-.  — libauitt,  m.  rose-tree  ;  rhodo- 
dendron; — nbeet,  n.  bed  of  n 
— Ilbctt,  n.fig.  bed  of  roses  ;  luxurious 
repose,  ease;  — ttbtfii,  /.  rose-pear; 
— Ilblatt,  n.  rose-leaf;  — llbllfdi,  m 
rosebush,  rosier;  — ttconferye,  /.  con- 
serve of  roses;  — liboru,  m.  dog 
wild  briar;  — neffig,  m,  rose  vinegar; 
— nfarbe,  ./'.  rose-colour;  —  itfarbiu 
or — lifarbtg,  adj.  rose-coloured ;  — u= 
f c ft,  n.  feast  of  roses;  — tifiuger,  m. 
rosy  linL'er;  — itgarteti,  m.  rise  garden. 
rosary  ;  — RgUt,  n.  native  vitriol ;  — 11= 
t;ecfe, /.  rose-hedge;  — ubolj,  i». 


wood,  rhododendron  ;  -  1  bclli'l,  n.;t)i> 
dium-oii ;  — utu'tiig,  m.  rose-honey; 
— nfdfer,  m.  gold-beetle ;  — nfctte,  /. 
chain  of  roses,  v<-y  fetter;  — utureve, 
/.rosebud; — nfrai;$,  n.  1.  garland  oi 
.ry,  pair  of  I  ends,  ehaplet ; 
fetitcu  — tifranj  belen,  _  to  say 
one's  beads;  — llfra!!$fi;rilltg,  adj 
rmed  ;  /-'.  7*.  1;  — u« 

fiaiiintuMc,  /.  r.  chain- pump-work; 
— tlfrailiftailbe,  /.  bladder  nut  tree  ; 
— nfrcu;er,  m   B  n;  — i:freu= 

jung,  /.  tf.  7  ;  — iifucben, 

in.  rose  cake  ;    — lltlll'UT, 
per;  —  ulacf,  m.  roselac ;    — iilaucb, 
in.  rose-garlic;  — Itlippe, /.  rosy  Up; 
— nlorbeer,  m.  dwarf  rose-bay;  rhodo- 
dendron ;    — llllldbfbcit,    71.    rose  maid 
(a  virgin  who  gains  the  garland  at  the 
feast  of  roses,  for  her  distinguished  vir- 
tue): — UlllOiiat,   m    month   01 
May  or  June  ;  — Hot,  n.  n  se-oil  ;   — 11= 
habpel,  /.rose-mallow;    — lipontabe, 
/.   rose   lipsalve;   — Itjltarj,    m.   milk- 
quartz,  rose-quartz; — Urol    . 
coloured, rose  red;  — !tT0tt),n.rO9 

— llfctiaMlltlll,  in.  rose  galls  ; — It  frit  Up, 

— ufaft,  m.  syrup  of  roses;  — nfotltt- 
tag,  rn.  (with  Catholics    rose-snnday; 

— tifpatb,  m.  rose-spath;  — nftah!, 
in.  rose  steel  :  — Itfttttt,  m.  r'  ■ 
mond  :  — iptocf,  m.  rose  bush,  rosier, 
rose  tree  ;  — utiidi,  «.  red  turnsol ;  — li» 
roange,  /.  rosy  cheek,  cherry-cheek; 
— utoaitgtg,  adj.  having  rosy  ch 
— nasiffer,  n,  rose' water;  — nrourj, 
/.  rose-wort;  — Uteif,  /,  blooming  time 
of  roses ;  jig.  time  of  joy  :  youth  ;  — It- 
Stlllt,  v.  grain  tin  ;  — UJllifcr,  m.  con- 
serve of  roses. 

9tof  elitt  it  e  it,  pi.  Osnaburga 

3t  0  f  e  n  0  b  e  I,  m.  rose-noble  (an  old 
English  coin). 

91  ofet  tc,  /  (-V.8)  Rosetta. 

3t  0  fc  tt  C,  /.  (pi  -ll!  artificial  rose  ;  rose 
diamond. 

9t  S  f  t  g,  adj.  rosy,  roseate  ;  fig.  beautiful, 
agreeable. 

*Sf|  ofiuditte,  /.  (Vl.  -1!)  nag. 

♦gtoftne,  /   (pi.  -u)  raisin;  grojie 

— It,  plums;  fleiltC  — II,  currants;  com- 
pos — Itbab,  n.  Mod.  T.  raisin  hath  ;  — = 
brube,  /.  raisin-sauce;  — lieifcit,  pi 
claw-wrenches;  — lllltetb,  m.  raisin- 
mead,  raisin-wine  ;  — llftctigci,  /).'.  rapes 
of  grapes. 

*9t  0  fin  f  a  r  b  e,  /.  9iofu:roth,  ».  crim- 
son. 

*9t  0  8  ltl  a  r  I  tt,  m.  (-8)  rosemary  ;  com- 
pos.—  Matt,   7i.   rosemary  leaf ;  — Mf:  = 

the,  /.  flower  of  rosemary ;  anthos; 
— c|fig,  m.  rosemary-vinegar;  — getd, 
m. — loafier,  n.  essence,  water  of 
maty;  — bcibC,/.  rosemary  heath,  peal- 
grass;  — fraut,  71.  libanotis;  — m,n. 
oil  of  rosemary;  — VoettC,  /.  rosemary- 
leaved  willow;  — loein,  m.  rosemary- 
wine;  — jivetc,  m.  tarn  mary  branch. 

*3t  0  f  f  I  i,  m.  rcssolis;  compos.  — pffatts 

\C,  /.  ros  solis,  sun-dew. 

:'i  of  out  def,  m.  glutton  (a  quadru 

3i  6  ft,  n.  (-ffeS;  pi.  -'v>' 
compos.  — aloe,    /.    I  ;    — = 

(lirtetfe,  /.  horse  emmet ;  — anipfcr,  m. 
monk's   rhubarb,   water-dock,  herb  pa- 
:  — avfel,  m.  1.  horse  dun-  ;  2,  s 
kind    of   large    apple;    — amnet,   /. 
physic  for  horses;   —  arjcuciFuuft,   / 
■  ,.;•  ■.!■[  of  I'm  ii  ry :  — ar;r,  m, 
farrier,  veterinary  surgeon;  — bahve, 
/.   horse-litter:    — balfani,   m.   I 
mint;  — baubiger,  m.  horse-tamer;  — » 
bobtte,  /.  horse  bean ;  — brciiu'e,  /.  ead 
By,  horse-fly;   — bube,  m,  horse  bov 
511 


SHctl) 


— fctcuft,  m.  equestrian  service ;  — CijeT, 
m.  horse-leech,  —  cppid),  »«.  horse 
parsley;  — fetgt  /.  horse-plum,  clod  of 
horse-dun:;:  — feildiel,  m.  common  sul- 
phur-wort;  —  fliefle,  /.  i-/./.  —  bvfiujc ; 
— baar,  n.  horse-hair;  —  banbcl.  m. 
horse-trade,  horse-dealing;  —  hfinbler, 
m.  horse-dealer;  — baicit,  adj.  of  horse 
hair;  —bant,  /.  horse-hide;  — but,  »i. 
hoof;  coifs  foot,  horse-hoof  (a  plant); 
— Safer,  m.  beetle ;   —  famm,  m.  1. 

horse-comb;  2.  and.  jobmaster;  horse- 
dealer  ;  jockey ;  — faftailic,  /.  horse- 
chesnut;  — fletre,/.  burdock;  — rum* 
Did,  m.  laser-wort ;  hart-wort ;  — f llllbtg, 
mdj.  having  a  knowledge  of  horses;  — - 
tii'tnt,  /.machinery  propelled  by  horses; 
— [enter,  m.  charioteer;  — leber,  n. 
horse-leather;  — mavft,  m.  horse  mar- 
ket ;  —  niiicfe,  /.  horse-fly;  —  limbic, 
/.  horse-mill ;  — lUUltje,  /.  horse-mint ; 
— neffel,  /.  B.T.  stachys;  — poppel, 
f.  butter-burr;  —  VfUUMte,  /.  horse- 
plum,  magnum  bonum;  — pplei,  /. 
horse-mint;  — fcbroailj,  m.  horse's  tail; 
horse-tail  (a  plant) ;  — fd)ti?cif,  m. 
horse's  tail  (also  among  the  Turks) ; 
lllitbni  —  fdmxifclt,  three-tailed;  — = 

taufdnr,  m.  oid.—Umm,  2 ;  — toeibe,/. 

crack-willow  ;  — rotff  e,  /.  bitter-vetch, 
tare;  — VPtlVVtt,  m.  horse-worm. 

91 Sffebanbifl e r,  Sftoff elenfer,  m. 

rid.  under  compos,  of  9tPtJ. 
91pffe  Ifp  Vllltg,    m.    (at    chess)     1. 
knight's    move    or    leap;     2.   knight's 
guard. 

91  p  f  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  rnipen)  to  horse. 
91  6  f  f  i  g,  adj.  horsing ;  cine  — C  2  tlttc, 
a  mare  ready  to  horse. 
SR6ft,  m.  (-e§)    1.  rust;    2.   91pft,   (pi. 
SRBfte)  grate;  gridiron;  roasting  iron; 
3.  Mm.  T.  layer  of  ore  with  wood  and 
coal,  in  order  to  expel  by  means  of  fire 
the   foul   particles  from   it;    4.  honey- 
comb; auf  cittern  — e  bvaten,  to  broil; 
compos. — bVatCU,  m.  —  flcifd),  n.  broiled 
meat,  grillade ;    —  favbe,    /.   colour  of 
iron  mould;  — fav'bett,  —  favbig,  adj. 
of  that  colour ;  — fledeit,  m.  iron  mould ; 
— Vaster,  n.  rust-paper;  — rinbcvbva= 
ten,  m.  roast  beef ;  —  fcfjllttte,  /.  fritter. 
91 5  ft  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  roasting;    2.  Min. 
T.  place,  on  which  the  ore  is  burnt  or 
roasted  ;  3.  heap  of  ore,  that  is  burning 
or  to  be  burnt;  4.  (in  husbandry)  place 
where  flax  is  steeped. 
91i?ft  =  cif  C  It,    v.  toasting-iron;  — fl<t= 
bet,  /.  toasting-fork  ;    — brtU8,  re.  — » 
hiitte,    — flatte,  /.  place  where  ore  is 
roasted;    — ofcit,   m.   .Min.  T.  furnace 
where    the    ore   is   burnt   or  roasted ; 
— pfaitne,  /.  frying  pan. 
91  P  ft  C  it,  o.  n.  {aux.  Imbeit  Sr  fevm)  1. 
to   rust ;    2.   to   grow   rusty,  grow  old, 
grow  feeble,  to  be  worn  out,  to  decay; 

aire  Stebe  roftet  nidu,  proc.  old  (first), 

true  love  never  dies. 
91  p ft e n,  v.  a.  1.  to  broil;  to  roast;  to 
toast;  to  fry;    2.  to  steep  water;    ge  = 

rfifleteS  ©rob,  toast 

?{ 0  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8  -,  pi.  — )  roaster. 
91  P  ft  C  V  11?  C  r  I,  n.  JV.  T.  gratings. 
9t6fttg,  adj.  rusty;  —  VPevbeil,  to  rust, 

grow  rusty. 

*91  o  ft  ra  t,  m.  music-pen. 
ilicftuttg,  /•  1.  soaking,  steeping;  2. 

Ch.  T.  maceration  of  hemp,  &c.  torre- 

faction. 
91  6  ft  1 i  it  (J,  m.  (-8  ;   pi.  -e)  russeting  (a 

kind  of  apple). 
*?tD  td  it  c\,  m  ratan. 
•91 C  t  a  1 1 P  It,  /.  ( rl.  -fit)  rotation. 
■TJetb,   I.   adj.  red;  — lltacbcil,  to  red- 
6 1 3 


fKctt 

den ;  to  put  to  the  blush ;  —  VPeibeil, 
i.,  redden;  to  blush;  bct8  — c  9)Jcer, 
the  red  sea:  bie  — c  3ial)r,  the  bloody 
flux,  dysentery;  bfllte  — ,  implicit 
tptt,  prov.  to  day  in  full  life  and  to- 
morrow in  the  grave;  bCV — C  .fulbtt, 
rid.  under  «£>Obn  J  II.  subst.  n.  red.  red 
colour ;  compos.  — flligc,  n.  red  bream 
(a  fish) ;  — altgtg,  adj.  having  red  eyes ; 
— bStfig,  adj.  cherry-cheeked;  — Bart, 
vi.  red  beard  ;  robin  redbreast ;  a  sort 
of  wild  duck;  barbel  (a fish) ;  gmbrtcB, 
bev — Inut, Frederick  Barbarossa ; — Bar* 

till,  adj.  red  bearded;  — biUtllt,  m.  com- 
mon white  larch-tree:  —  bcilt,  n.  red- 
shank, pool-snipe;  — bciltig,  adj.  red- 
legged;  — bllltig,  adj.  having  red  blood; 
—  lu'illtlt,  mlj.  red-brown,  ruddy,  bay  ; 
— bviidiii],  adj. red-short  (said  of  iron); 
— bviiftdjett,  n.  rid.  — tcbldn'tt;  — = 

blld'C,.,''.  red  beech  ; — bi'ldlCtt,  adj.  Of  red 
beech;  — tvoffcf,  /.  red  wing  :  —  ficbe, 
/.   common   oak;  — cvle,  /.  red  alder- 
tree;    — fiivbet",   m.   dyer    in    red  or 
scarlet;  —  feber,  —  fluffe,   /.  perch  (a 
fish);    —  ftrbte,   /.  red  fir:  —  fitlf,  m. 
chaffinch,  bulfinch  :  — flecf  iij,  adj.  red- 
spotted  ;      — fordie,   /.   trout-salmon; 
— fUf^S,  vi.  red  fox  :  bayard  :  — fltfj,  m. 
<S-  — ftifji'3<   adj.   having   red   feet;  — » 
gatlS,  /.    brant-goose  ;     gidl ;     gannet, 
solan-goose ;    — (JCtt,    adj.  tanned  ;  — - 
gdrber,  m.  tanner;  — Qi'lb,  adj.  orange- 
coloured;  — (Itcfiev,  in.  brazier;  — (T,lu= 
b^enb,  adj.  red-hot ;  —  pfbenetj,  n.  red 
or  ruby'  silver-ore;  — (junfet,    m.  tor- 
mentil;  — tntavtfj,  adj.  red-haired;  — = 
t)(tl8,  m.  widgeon  ;  — fjauflilljl,  m.  red- 
pole;  — bii'fd),  ?n.  hart,  common  stair: 
— ^Olj,  v.  Guinea  red-wood;  — bent, 
n.   a   kind   of  nocturnal   butterfly:  — = 
bltblt,  n.  red-legged  partridge  ;  — tapp- 
d)Clt,    r.   red-cap,   (celebrated  in  tales'! ; 
— favattfdn1,  /.  Ich.  redeye;   — fei)[= 
riKit,  n.  redbreast,  robin;    — fpbi,   m. 
red  cabbage;  — fopf,   m.   person   with 
red  hair,  a  rufus;    —  fttyftCj,  adj.  hav- 
ing red  hair ;    — fu^fer,  n.  red-copper : 
— Utlf,   m.  St.    Anthony's   fire;    erysi- 
pelas; — IctUfarttg,  adj.   erysipelatous; 
— lailffmut,  ?).  the  herb  Robert  :  — = 

laiiffuitvl,  /.  red  boletus;  —mantel, 

m.  person  with  a  red  cloak ;  — ltctjcit, 
b.  red  murrain;  — VPff,  m.  red-coat ; 
cont.  English  soldier;  — frfjav,  m.  split 
stockfish-,  — fcbtinmel,  m.  roan  horse; 
— fc^lagel,  m.  bulfinch;  — febmieb,  m. 
coppersmith,  brazier;  _ — fcbUMtt^,  m. 
red  start,  red-tail;  —  ftift,  m.  red  pencil; 
— jtreifig,  adj.  red-striped;  —  flicht  /. 
red  nettle-rash;  — taitllf, /.  pine,  pitch- 
tree;  — »0get,  vi.  red-bird,  bulfinch, 
goldfinch;  — Walfd),  n.  cant,  gibberish, 
slang;  — roainiiil,  adj.  red-cheeked; 
— nntb,  n.  red  deer;  —WUvfl, /.  red- 
sausage,  black  pudding. 
dli  t  f)  e,  /.  1.  redness,  red  ;  2.  madder. 
9?  5  t  b  f  1.  m.  (-8)  ruddle,  red  chalk,  red 
pencil;  lllit  —  luscidntnt,  to  mark 
red ;  compos.  —  favbr,  /.  ruddle ;  —  - 
getev,  m.  kistrel ;  — ftcitt,  m.  red  chalk  ; 
—ftift,  in.  red  chalk-pencil. 
;>i  $  t  b  C  1  tt,  pi.  red  measles. 

ill  B  t  b  e  n, 

redden. 
;")( l  t  b  1 1  Cb,  adj.  somewhat  red,  reddish. 
9t  o  t  b  1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  reddistiness. 
9i  o  t  b  1  i  it  g,  m.  (-S  ;  pl.-t)  1.  ret  tail ; 

2.  claret. 

9t6ttc,  /.  (;).'.  -n)  I.  troop,  company : 

band;  2.  flock,   herd;  3.  rout,   rabble: 
gann  ;    4.^et;  faction;    5.  tile:  compos 


fy   n.  (aiur.  bftbctt)   to 


-  -nfeuer.n.  firing  in  file;  —  nfubver, 
corporal:  leader ;  — Hijcift,  m.  factious 


SRttbe 

spirit  ;  — ltmcicbfr,  vi.  complotkor,  ring- 
leader;— tnucife,  adv.  bygangs;  in  files. 

9}  6  t  ten,  v.  I.  a.  to  root  out;  II.  ?i. 
(aux.  biibeit)  to  rot;  III.  refl.  to  collect 
together  for  an  evil  purpose;  to  com- 
bine, plot,  conspire. 

51  6 1 1 1  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Sp.  T.  defender. 

9{  0  1 1  e  1'  f  i,  /.  faction,  cabal,  schism, 
mutiny. 

*9t  0  1 1 IV  C  It,  v.  refl.  to  combine,  plot 

*9I  0  t  H  V  t  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  author  or 
associate  of  a  plot  or  faction  ;  ringlead- 
er, mutineer. 

*9t  0 1 1  \  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi  -en)  plot,  com 

plot,  mutiny,  sedition. 

91  c-t  t  g  c  f  e  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -ett)  ac- 
complice. 

9(  6  1 1 1  a  It  b,  v.  (-C8)  newly  turned  up 
land. 

*9t  P  till  tr  ett,  v.  a.  to  file,  order,  ar- 
range (documents);  9totulattDll,  /.the 
filing  of  writings,  documents,  &c. 

*3J  p  t  li  It  b  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  rotunda. 

3J  6 1 1  m  c  i  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cor 
poral,  sergeant. 

9t  D  %.  m.  (-C8)  mucus  ;  snot,  snivel ;  — 
bet  $Pferbe,  glanders;  compos.  — bart, 
—tube,  — Ipffel,  m.  —  maul,  «.  —  * 
ltafe,  /.  ovlg.  snotty  fellow,  — Hang, 
adj.  valg.  snotty-nosed  ;  —  fcbmefcl,  m, 
horse-brimstone. 

3d6i}en,t».   «.  (aux.  babcu)  vuig.  to 

snivel,  to  snuff  up. 
91  p  %  i  g,  adj.  oulg.  snotty ;  mucous. 
9c  P  1j  t  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  rul«.  snottiness ;  mu 
cousness. 
*9J  P  H  live  It,   v.  n.  to  be  in  circulation, 

to  circulate. 
*9t  Pit  ttltc,  /.  routine. 
*9l  P  n  t  i  it  t  v  c  it,  r.  refl-  fid)  — .  to  get 
into  the  routine   of  a   business,  to  ex- 
ercise one's  self. 
*9(PUttlltvt,   adj.   versed;    tilt   ©e* 

fd)Sft  — ,  well  versed  in  business. 
*9t  p  D  a  l,  adj.  v,'d.  ^iMtt|]lidi ;  tfJ«P°*- 
— papier,  «.  royal  paper;  — puttfd1,  m. 
kind  of  punch. 

*9t  p  \)  a  1 1  f  \  v  e  it,  o.  a.  Sr  n.  to  royal- 
ise,  make  loyal ;  to  arrange  according 
to  monarchical  principles  :  to  be  loyally 
minded. 

*9U  p  \i  a  I  i  8  in  U  8,  vi.  loyalism,  loyalty 
*gR  p  9  a  1 1  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  royalist ; 

loyalist. 

*91  p  I)  a  1  i  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  *  adv.  loyaf,  at- 
tache,] to  the  cause  of  the  king. 

91  it  be,  f.  (pi-  -rt  raPe^  root'  turn'P" 

&c;  lv'eifc —,  turnip ;  geibe— ,  car- 
rot- VPtbe  — ,  beet,  beet-root:  11? te 
^r'aUt  Utlb  —  It,  in  great  confusion; 
compos.  —  ltctcfcv,  jn.  — llfelb,  n.  field  of 
turnips;— lUtvtig,  adj. beet-like,  turnip 

like;     nbaU,     m.     beetroot-culture, 

turnip-culture;  — nbaiim,  m.  the  bul- 
bous dolichos ;  — nbeet,  n.  bed  of  beets 
or  turnips;— llboben,  m  Boil  or  ground 
genial  to  turnips;  — ttfftCfle,  /.  jurnip- 
fly-  Hessian  fly;  — llfBrmig,  adj.  heel 
f„-  turnip-formed;  — ligartcu,  »,  garden 
for  beets  or  turnips;  -flfOWnW.  »'• 
the  bulbous  ranunculi!^:  — ltffrbf.,  •«- 
bulbous  chervil;  -ltfraltt,  n.  tura> 
leaves  or  tops ;  — nt(*tW|tI,  m  tura  p- 
rooted  rampion;  — nvetttg,  m.  larM 
black  radish;  — nfaniett,  m.  — ttiaat, 
f  rape  seed;  —  llftcdicr,  m.  turnip- 
scoop;  — njU(fcr,  m.  beet-root  sugar. 

SUB  B  e| a  b  1,  ?».  (-8)  name  of  a  mouB 
tain  demon  (Number  Nip). 
;1{  fi  6  el,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — 1  ruble  fcoin). 


Wild 


Wild 


dtau 


•3t  U  J  i  c  c  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  rubicelle, 
la.  light-coloured)  ruliy. 

♦31  U  b  t  f  i  C  t  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  make  red  ; 
rubify;  Diltbiftcalion,  /.  rubification. 

*31  It  b  l  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  ruby  ;  com- 
pos. — flpfel,  m.  motley-pippin;  — brt- 
lrtf),  m.  a  balas-ruby ;  — farbe,  /.  ruby- 
colour,  ruby-hue;  —  farbctt,  —  farbig, 
& — VOtt)/  adj.  ruby-coloured;  — flu>}, 
77i.  ruby-lluor;  — ij  1  a tt 5 ,  m.  I.  ruby- 
lustre  ;    2.  the  bee-eater  of  the  Brazils ; 

— granate,  /.  rock-ruby;  — ring,  m. 

ruby-ring;  — febroefi'l,  m.  realgar,  ruby 
of  arsenic  ;  — fteitl,  m.  vid.  31ubtlt. 
3t  U  b  0  I,  n.  (-e8)  rape-seed  oil. 

*Dlubrtcaf,  n.  (-e8;  pi.  -c)  section 

(in  a  book,  &.c). 
*D1  u  b  v  i  c  a  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  rubricates ;  (formerly)  one  who 
makes  large  initials  in  manuscripts,  &c. 

*5t  U  0  r  t  C  IV  e  It,  v.  a.  to  head,  to  put 
into  a  column  ;  to  rubricate. 

*31llb  rtf,  /.  (pi.  -Ctl)  rubric,  title,  ar- 
ticle, head,  heading,  column. 

31iibf  ft  111  C  It,  3iiibfi'lt,  m.  (-8)  rape- 
seed. 

31  lid),  I.  m.  -f-  1.  smell,  odour;  2. 
shriek  ;  II.  /.  +  care. 

91  ii  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  vid.  3iud;(bav. 

91  li  d)  e  1 1,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -0  jackdaw. 
31  li  d)  g  V  fl  8,  n.  (-C8)  spring-grass. 
91  li  d)  I  0  8,  I.  adj.  profligate,  flagitious, 
dissolute,  abandoned,  vicious,  godless  ; 

•  wicked  ;  sacrilegious  ;  +  careless,  negli- 
gent; em  — cv  SJlenfd),  a  profligate, 
libertine;  wicked  fellow;  II.  ado.  pro- 
fligately, dissolutely,  viciously. 
31  lid)  [of  tgf  tit,  f.  1.  criminality; 
nefariousness,  wickedness ;  heinous- 
ness;  2.  profligatencss,  dissoluteness. 

31  li  d)  t  b  rt  f,  fl'(/.  notorious,  rumoured, 
known;  famous;  c8  tft  tit  ber  ^au jeu 
^stdbt — ,  it  is  rumoured,  divulged  all 
the  town  over;  —  mad)Clt,  to  rumour, 
divulge. 

31  li  d)  t  b  it  V  f  C  i  t,  /  notoriousness. 

31  li  d,  m.  (-C8;  pl.-t)  moving,  fit,  jolt, 
jerk,  start,  wrench;  etltClt —  (1)1111,  to 
give  a  jerk,  pull ;  to  move  a  short  way. 

31  it  d,  m.  +  (-e8 ;  />/.  -e)  provinc.  back, 
ridge. 

fTllid,  adv. -\- for  3unid!,  back;  compos. 

9t J  (J  a  It  f  p  V  U  A),  »n.  counter-claim. 

Dliidanlmovf,  /.  (pi.  -en)  /,.  t. 

reply. 
91  ii  d  a  It }  C  i  g  e,   /.    counter-advertise- 
ment, counter-information. 

31  ii  d  a  u  f  I  a  it  g  e  v,  pi.  jv.  t.  top- 
timbers. 

31  ii  d  b  a  V,  ad;,  moveable. 

31  ii  d  b  a  1 1  c  v  i  e,  /.  battery  of  reverse. 

31  it  d  b  C  (  a  g  C  It,  ».  a.  msrp.  (m«i.)  to 
post-date. 

Si  li  d  6  lei  b  f  C  I,  n.  remnant,  residue. 

di  it  d  b  I  i  d,  »i.  (-e8)  look  thrown  back, 
retrospect,  retrospective  view. 

31  it  d  b  ii  V  g  C,  m.  (-eit)  collateral  secu- 
rity; counter-security. 

9liidbiivgfcbaf(,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
counter-security. 

81  11  if  b  e  t]  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  inscp.  (mod.)  to 
think  back,  reflect. 

Di  li  d  b  e  it  t  e  11,  »  7t.  to  reflect,  have  a 
reflective  meaning. 

Ji  It  dec  It  teilb,  adj.  Gram.T.  recip- 
rocal, reflective. 

')i  II  d  C  1 11,  o.  n.  provinc.  to  play  at 
marbles. 

«  ii  d  c  it,  v.  a.  gf  „.  (aux.  Babeii  ,£.  fe»n] 
33 


to  move,  to  proceed ;  to  push,  pull ; 
to  remove  ;  to  march  (of  troops);  na= 
bev  — ,  to  draw  near;  in  eitt  VmiD  — , 
to  enter  a  country ;  flll8  belli  Soger  — , 
to  leave  the  camp ;  f)CP00r,  bibber.  — , 
to  advance;  vulg.  ev  11111(5  l)i'iau$  — , 
he  must  pay. 

3iiiden,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  i.  back;  2. 
ridge;  3.  rear  (of  an  enemy,  &c.) ;  feU 
lieu  —  bciigett,  to  bow  ;  fig.  to  submit ; 
bell  —  bedell,  to  cover  the  rear ;  lit 
ben  —  fttlieit,  to  attack  in  the  rear ; 
bCII  —  rDCIlbeit,  to  turn  the  back;  ci= 
Item  ben  —  fchreit,  to  turn  the  back  to 
one ;  fig.  to  abandon,  forsake  one  ;  et - 
Item  ben  —  balteil,  to  back,  counte- 
nance one  ;  compos.  — (Iber,  /.  dorsal 
artery;  — bilttb,  n.  An.  T.  ligament  of 

the  heel;  — befit,  n.  vid.  9(iidgvat; 

— bane,  — matfSbatre,  /.  that  com- 
plaint of  the  spine  by  which  the  mar- 
row dries  up ;  — bnife,  f.  gland  at  the 
back  of  the  stomach  ;  — fell,  n. — bailf, 
/.  membrane  of  the  interior  upper  part 
of  the  body;  — floffe,  /.  back  I'm:  — - 
gelcnf,  n.  vid.  —  tvtcbel;  — b»i[(,  m. 
reserve  ;  fig.  support ;  — fvai^er,  m. 
scratch  back;  back  scraper ;  — lef'tte, 
/.  back  of  a  chair;  — matt,  a.  marrow 
of  the  back  bone  or  chine,  spinal  mar- 
row ;  — marfstievy,  ?«.  spinal  sinew; 
— niitrtofrfilagabci-,/. spinal  artery;— a 
maif8ntlt8fel,  m.  spinal  muscle  ;  — = 
lllliufel,  — ltert),  m.  dorsal  muscle, 
nerve  ; — Dfcvbe,  —  prtrbcil,  pl.Jf.T.  life- 
lines ;  — rieilielt,  m.  back-band  (of  lior- 
ses);—  riVpe,/.  B.  T.  ridge  of  the  under 
part  of  the  leaf;  — fdjailje,  /.  F„rt.  V 
secondary  half-moon,  redoubt,  reduct; 
— fd)tlb,  77).  the  back-shield  of  the  tor- 
toise ;  — fd)ktg,  m.  blow  on  the  back; 
— (dllltei'i,  77i.  pain  in  one's  back;  — = 
ftbwimmer,  m.  water-bug;  —  feite,  /. 
back-side;  — ftattbtf),  adj.  B.  T.  dorsal  ; 
— ftl'Cif,  in.  dorsal  stripe  or  streak  ;  — = 
ftvetfmupe,  /.  the  caterpillar  in  livery; 
— ftiid,  7i.  back  piece  ;  — roef),  n.  bark 
ache  ; — Wel)r,/.  Fort.  T.  transverse  wall 
against  shot  coming  from  the  rear;  — - 
UXVf,  ii.  choir-organ;  — Wtllb,  m.  wind 
blowing  in  one's  back,  full  fair  wind; 
— roivbel,  m,  vertebra;  — rotrbeUniit, 
7i.  dorsal  vertebra ;  — lvollt",  /.  mother- 
wool,  back-wool. 

M  li  d  t  r,  in.  one  who  moves. 

9{  It  d  C  V  1 11 11  e  V  II,  v.  refi.  to  remember, 
recollect. 

Si  ii  d  e  v  i  n  n  c  r  n  b,  adj.  reminiscential, 

:)hideviiiiicriin,i,  /.  i.  reminis- 
cence ;  2.  recollectii'ii 

SI  11  dfaf)  ft,  /  return. 

;)iurff;ihfte,  /.  Sp.  T.  vid.  .g)intcr= 
f.ibrre. 

9J  li  d  f  a  I  f,  77i.  reversion  ;  relapse. 

:W  ii  d  f  a  1 1 1  (J,  adj.  revertible  ;  relaps- 
ing; —  lvcvbeii,  to  relapse. 

:)( it  if  fa  [|  i  gf  ei  (,  /  revertiblei 

Si  u  d  f  1  n  ji,  hi.  reflux. 

:)(iidforberiing,    /.    reclamation; 
compos.  — 8foiten,  /,/.  reclaim-charges, 
-  of  reclamation;  — vrerbt,  «.  right 
of  reclamation, 

Si  ud  fradit,  /.  freight  back    home). 

3tucffrnge,  f.  I.  counter  question; 
■J.  demand. 

fl  li  d  g  a  b  e,  /.  giving  back,  return. 

9J  u  d  g  a  11  g,  771.  ].  walk   back,  return  ; 
2. Jig.  going  hark,  frustration;    3.   re 
irogresBion,     retrogradation ;    n 
return  to  a  former  claim. 

31  li  d  g  it  It  g  e  r,  m.  he  who  goes  back- 
ward. 

Si  ii  d  g  3  It  g  i  g,  adj.  I.  +  returning ;  2. 


fig.  retrograding,  retrograde,  retrojras- 
sive  ;  3.  reciprocal,  reflective  ;  —  ilia* 
dcil,  to  make  retrograde  ;  —  H'crbClt, 
to  retrograde,  to  go  backward. 

9i  li  d  g  &  It  g  t  g  f  e  t  (,  /.  state  of  retro- 
gression. 

Si  u  i  g  a  tt  g  8  V  e  d)  (,  n.  right  Of  return- 
ing to  a  former  claim  or  having  recourse 
to  the  tirst  security. 

Si  11  d  g  e  b  C  it,  r.  ir.  n.  (am.  fl'tni)  srp. 
to  return,  go  back. 

Si  II  dg  C  b  e  II  b,  adj.  going  back,  return- 
ing. 

JilltfgCWaK,  /.  reprisals. 

Si  li  (fg  V  a  r,  m,  ft  n.  spine,  chine,  back- 
bone;  — sbcilt,  n.  spinal  bone;  — 8= 
I'eMc,  /.  hole  of  the  back-bone;  — 1= 
mttdfefit,  /</.  vertebrales;  —  $Iien\  m. 
spmai  sinew. 

3J  ii  d  g  u  r  t,  m.  (-8)  girth. 

3iitdgn(,  ».  lumber  (in the Weat-In 
dian  tra 

Dili  dbaf  en,  m.  (-8;  pi.— )  fa 
which  a  piece  of  ordnance  is  moved. 

Si  II  df)  a  [  [,  7/1.  resound,  re-echo. 

DJndba  lien,  v.  n.  (aux.  ha&en)  to 
n  sound. 

Si  li  d  I)  a  1  (,  m.  1.  fig.  reservedness,  re- 
Berve;  -.support,  application;  —  am 

©eroe^re,  detent. 

3J  ii  d  h  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  vid.  3i"'iidbalten. 

Di  n  d  b  a  I  ( 8  I  0  8,  adj.  i-  adv.  unre- 
Berved;  unreservedly;  without  reserve. 

3J  ii  d  (j  a  v  ii  c  it,  71.  retromingency. 

Si  ii  d  b  a  r  n  e  it  b,  adj.  retromingent 

Dl  11  d  1  g,  adj.  in  compos,  having  a  bacJs 
or  ridge. 

Si  u  d  f  a  u  f,  TO.  act  of  repuichasing,  re- 
demption. 

Si  11  d  f  5  U f  It  d),  adj.  4-  adc.  by  way  of 
repurchase. 

Dl  li  d  f  e  b  r,  /.  return,  returning  ;  ff)\« 
—  oerloten,  irretrievable. 

Si  tt  d  f  1  a  it  g,  771.  reverberation  of  sound. 

Di  ii  d  fit  n  ft,  /.  returning. 

Dili  dlab  llltg,  /.  load  in  return,  re 
turn  cargo,  reshipment 

31 11  d  I  a  11  f,  in.  recurrence,  letrogreda- 
tion. 

Dl  i!  dlvt  n  f  i  g,    ii-.;;.    recurrent,    retro- 
grade,  running   backward;  — c,  viid= 
loufenbe  3lcr»eit,    recurrent    i 
bcr— eSBanbelflem,  retr  - 

Di  n  die  b  ii  e,  /.  Bid.  Dliideiilebiic. 

Dl  II  d  1  i  C  f  C  r  It  ll  g,  /.  re  delivery. 

Si  n  d  1  i  ll  g  S,  adv.  backward  :  —  gebell, 

to  go  backward,  to  retrograde;  —  <in= 

fallen,  to  attack  from  behind:  — fal* 

leu,  to  foil  backward;  —  uiuiiiiiiicn= 

billMll,  to  tie  back;  to  back. 
Dl  il  d  111  a  V  f  <b,  m.  retreat   of  an  army, 

counter-march. 

Dl  n  d  n  a  b  in  e,  /.  vid.  3iin'id nabinc. 
3t  u  d  \>  t'  a  1 1,  in.  repercussion,  re  action, 
Si  ii  d  vva  in  ie, /.  return  uum. 

Di  iidvci  f  e,   /.  return,  journey  back 

toj  age  home. 
Dliidntf,  in-  calling  back,  recall 
Dl  it  dv  ufe  it,  v.  vid.  3urtictYufm. 
Din  dr  n  f*fdu-cib  en,  n    letti  i 

recall. 
Di  ii  &  icb  ei  n    m    1    bond,  obligation  ■ 
on,  re- 

flection, 
Dludfdlag,   m.   1.  backstroke;  r- 

ri'-t i \ .-  stroke;    -'.   Becond    stroke     -<i 

lightning) :  :t.  sudden  going  backwards 

fall  off 

Diudut  rei  ben,  »i  rescnj.t. 
51a 


m<t 


Dtufe 


R  ii  cf  f  d)  v  c  i  t  o  n,  o.  >r.  n.  (hut..  fel)u) 
srp.  o  recede,  retrograde,  go  backward. 

91  it  cf  f  cf)  r  i  t t,  m.  retrocession,  retro- 
gradation. 

?!  it  cf  f  c  i  t  c,  /.  back ;  —  ctiicr  3Mnje, 
reverse. 

$  ii  if  f  c  it  b  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  one  who 
sends  back  »<•  returns. 

Sftfttffenbung,/.  sending  back,  re- 
turn. 

9!iicfficf)t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  respect, 
consideration,  regard,_  attention;  2. 
motive  ;  3.  discretion  ;  tit  — ,  in  consid- 
eration of,  in  respect  to,  with  regard 
to;  — ltchtttctt,  to  have  a  regard  for: 
Vtcle  —  Clt  nehmen,  to  be  circumspec- 
tive; compos.—  6l08,  adr.  &■  adv.  regard- 
less, regardlessly;  —  S'.oftgfeit,  /.  re- 
gardlessness ;  — Stttt^me,  /.  respect; 
—  gvoll,  adj.  8e  adv.  considerate 

91  it  cf  f  t  cf)  1 ft  cf),  adv.  in  respect  of ; 
regarding ;  in  regard  to. 

ftttcfftcijtncfjfcit,  /.  vki.  m&\ 

9tiicf  f  t  cgcl,  n.  counter-signet,  coun- 
ter-seal. 

91  ii  d  f  t  f},  to.  back-seat. 

91  li  (f  f  "  r  a  cf)  e,  /.  reference,  consulta- 
tinn;  _mtt  etnem  liehmeu,  ober  f)at= 

ten,  to  confer,  deliberate  previously 
with  one. 

91  i'i  cf  f  X>  v  » I'  8«  »•■  leaP  back !  —  ^u"' 
to  backslide,  'flinch ;  to  recant,  with- 
draw one's  word. 

9?  it  cf  ft  a  tt  b,  m.  arrears  ;  tldcf)  tin  — e 
feint,  to  be  in  arrears. 

91  ii  cf  ft  ii  It  b  t  g,  a#.  in  arrears,  remain- 
ing, behind. 

91iicf  ftattbtcr,  m,  defaulter. 

[R  it  cf  ft  C  It  t  pj,  adj.  +  retrograde  ;  in  ar- 
rears ;  vid.  Utucfgangtjj. 

9(  li  cf  ft  V  a  f)  I  C  It,  V.  a.  if  n.  (mix.  f)a= 
tdl)  to  reflect. 
91i'tcfftraf)lltttg,    /.    reflection    (of 

light). 
n  i'i  cf  ft  r  e  t  cf>,  m.  (-es)    back  blow, 

blow  from  behind. 

SRiicfftt etcher, m.  (-8;  pi  — )  r.  a 

cne-edged  blade. 
9t  it  cf  ft  r  t  cf),  m.  passage  back,  return 

or  departure  of  birds  of  passage. 
91  tt  cf  ft  It  r  J,   to.   (-e3)   fall   backwards, 

overthrow. 

91  ii  cf  t  ci  u  t>  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  wood-pigeon. 

9t  li  cf  t  V  (1 1 1  C,  /.  re  exchange,  redraft. 
91  ii  Cf  t  V 1 1 1,   to.  jig.  Sf  lit.   retreating, 

withdrawing;    return    (to   a    previous 

state). 
9f  It  cf  tt  tt  g,  /•  moving ;  marching. 

91iicf oetlabung,  /.  vid.  9tiicf(a= 
bung. 

9c  it  cf»  at  5  ett,  v.  a.scp.  to  roll  back; 

to  repel,  rebut. 
51  li  cf  tt)  (i  1 5  U  n  g,  /.  revolution,  rolling 

back, 
fit  ll  (I tt)  St  t  i  g,  adj.  retrograde. 
9J  ll  cf  n)  art§,  adv.  backward ;  back. 

91iicfroartSbrcf)er,  to.  a  v.  su- 
pinator. 

9t  u  3 1»  o  t  t  s  b  r  e  %  n  n  g,  /.  a.  r.  su 
pination. 

9J  li  cf  BJ  artSWitlen  b,  part.  «<//'.  hav- 
ing a  reactive  effect,  power;  reflec- 
tive, reciprocal. 

W  it  cf  It)  e  cf)  f  e  I,  m.  Jl/.  .E.  re-excliange. 

!R  it  cf  w  e  cb  f  c  1 t  e  cf;  n  u  n  g,  /.  account 

of  re-exchange. 
R  ii  cf  to  e  g,  7h.  return,  wsy  back. 


9(  U  Cf  tt)  J  t  f  e,   a</y.  by   fits,  by  starts ; 
by  jerks. 

91  ii  cf  tt)  t  r  f  c  n,  u.  n.  (aux  fjafmi)  srp. 

to  react ;  to  have  a  reactive  force. 
91  ii  cf  lv  t  v  f  c  tt  b,  port.  a,ij.  vid.  91iicf = 
wavtSnnrfenb ;   em  — c8  0cfc^,  a  re- 
trospective law. 
91  li  cf  tt)  t  r  f  It  tt  g,  /.  reaction. 
91  ii  cf  5  a  I)  t  U  tl  g,  /.  return  of  payment. 
91  ti  Cf  5 t  C I  C  It,  v.  units,  from  which  Otiicf  s 

Jteteitb,  adj.  Oram.  T.  reflective. 

91  i'i  cf  5  o  1 1,  to.  drawback ;  —  giiter,  pi. 

debenture  goods ;— ffheilt,  m. debenture. 

91  i'i  cf  J  b  1 1 1  g,  adj.  entitled  to  drawback. 

91  It  cf  J  U  g,  m.  return,  retreat ;  Jttltt  — 

blafcit,  to  sound  the  retreat;  compos. 

— SPVblUlitg,  /.  order  of  retreat. 

91  li  b  C,  w.  (-tt  ;  pi.  -tt)  1.  male  of  dogs, 
foxes  and  wolves;  2.  dog,  hound;  com- 
pos. — tlljbUt,  n  huntsmen's  bugle; 
— nfjllllb,  to.  hound;  — ttfll?d)t,  m. 
whipper-in. 

91  ft  b  C  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  flock,  herd, 
troop;  2.  tool  for  stirring,  twirling- 
stick. 

91  fl  b  C I  tt,  v.  a.  to  shake,  stir. 
91  ft  b  C  It,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a  kind  of  carp. 
91  ll  b  C  V,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  oar,  rudder, 
helm;  jig.  helm;  bn8  —  fiifjren,  am 
—  ftfectt,  to  be  at  the  helm,  to  rule ; 
compos.  — baitb,  n.  band  or  fastening  of 
the  rudder  ;  —  t>anf,  /.  seat  for  rowers; 

— befteucrer,  —ganger,  m.  jv.  T.  tim- 

oneer,  helm's-man ;  —  elite,  /.  Ural- 
duck;  — fbrittig,  adj.  having  the  form 
of  an  oar,  oar-shaped;  — gat,  n.  hole 
for  an  oar,  rudder-case  ;  — griff,  to.  oar- 
handle  ;  —  fnlfctt,  m.  JV.  T.  pintle  ;  —  - 
faint,  — naefcen,  to.  oar-boat;  — faflcn, 
m.  JV.  T.  rudder-trunk;  — flted)t,  m. 
rower;  — kllte,  pi.  rowers;  — lict)ter, 
m.  JV.  T.  span  or  breeching  passing 
through  the  main  piece  of  the  rudder 
in  order  to  bear  itup  ;  — loci),  n.  hole 
for  an  oar;  — meiftcr,  to.  commander 
of  the  rowers;  —  ttiigcl,  —  pfCocf,  to. 
row-thole,  peg;  — ^iltlie,/.  JV.  T.  tiller; 
— fcfjiff,  n-  rowing-vessel,  galley;  — = 
frl)Iag,  m.  stroke  of  the  oar;  —  fflitue, 
to.  galley-slave  ;  — ftattge,  /.  oar :  — * 
ftropp,  to.  strapof  the  rudder ;  — taljcil, 
pi.  rudder-tackles,  staring-tackles;  — = 
DOlf,  n.  crew  of  rowers;  ^-tt)Crf,  n. 
oars,  &c.  belonging  to  a  boat. 
91  U  b  C  V  C  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  rower. 

91  fi  b  e  r  it,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  (aux.  fjalnnt)  1.  to 

row ;  2.  Sp.  T.  to  cry. 
91flbcril,  n.  (-8)  rowing. 
9t  fl  b  t  g  C  r,  m.  (-8)  Roger. 
*91  It  b  t  111  e  It  t  C,  pi.  rudiments ;  vid.  5lll= 

fangSgriiitbe. 

SU'tffcJ/r°''S,,neSS'rU'eneSS- 

91  fl  b  0  I V  I)  or  91flbclf,  m.  (-8)  Rodolph, 
Ralph. 

91flf,  to.  (-e8;  pi.  -C)  1.  calling,  call, 
cry,  clamour ;  2.  fig.  calling  ;  vocation ; 
3.  fame,  rumour,  report;  flitter  — ,  re- 
putation, renown,  character:  celebrity ; 
bofer  — ,  ill  name  ;  iltt  — C  fettll,  to  be 
famous,  renowned;  ill  —  foillttteit,  to 
become  famous,  renowned;  cr  ftcht  ill 
fccm_c  etitcS  fefjl"  rcidicti  93iatinc8,  he 
has  the  reputation  of  being  a  very  rich 
man;  'Sitmftftdler  OOtt  —  t,  authors 
of  note;  compos.  —  ciibiutg,  f.  — foil, 
vi.  Oram.  T.  vocative  case;  — pfcife, 
/.  bird  call. 

9t  ft  f  C,  /.  ( pi.  -tl)  provinc.  incrustation 

of  a  wound  or  sore,  scab. 
Kufett,  v.ir.  a,  -v   v.    (aux.  iHltett)  to 
call,  cry;  Seller—,  to  cry  fire ;  Jtlllt  3«»s 


ficrt  — ,  to  call  to  witness ;  eintm  — , 
to  call  to  one;  to  invoke;  +  to  com- 
mand; etnem  ettua8  ins  ©cbaditmS 
_,  to  call  to  mind ;  JU  fid)  — ,  to  bid  ona 
come  ;  etllCit  —  Ulffcn,  to  send  for  one 

91flfer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  crier,  caller; 
JV.  T.  speaking-trumpet. 

91  ti  f  f  e  I,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  jack-plane. 

91  ii  f  f  C I  tt,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  blame  (vulg 
blow  up). 

91iifftg,  adj.  having  a  hard  rind  or 
crust. 

91  ii  f  f  t  e  r,  (-6)  to.  91iiffieritni,/.  bawd 
91  u  f  i  ll,  to.  (-8)  Rufinus. 
91iiffrai!t,    n.    (-e8)      blue-flowered 

henbane. 

91  ft  f  0 1  f,  to.  (-6 ;  pi  -e)  eel-pout. 
I  91  uf  It  8,  to.  Rufus  (man's  name). 
91  ft  g  b  a  r,    adj.    censurable  ;     provinc 

actionable,  punishable. 
91  fl  g  h  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  blameableness ;  vid. 

iSrvafbarfeit. 

91ttge,  /■  (pi-  -"'  I- reproof ;  censure, 
blame;  animadversion;  2.  +  denun- 
ciation ;  inquiry ;  crime  ;  compos.  — in 
nmt,  — itgertd)t,  n.  +  office  or  court, 
which  takes  cognizance  of  certain  mis 
demeanors;  inferior  court  of  justice  ;  -\ 
court  of  criminal  judicature;  — tllttet= 
fter,  — nrichter,  m.  judge  of  such  court 
91  ft  gett,  v.  a.  1.  to  resent;  2.  to  re 
prove,  reprehend,  censure,  blame,  an- 
imadvert upon  ;  3.  to  mention  ;  4.  tc 
denounce;  5.  to  fine;  e8  IVU'b  tttcbi 
ctitntiil  gertigt,  it  passes  without 
notice. 
91  ft  g  e  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  censurer ;  S 
accuser,  ii;former. 


91  tt  g  t  C  »  i  t,  }  m.  JVort/i.  Myth.  T.  mnx 
9t  li  g  i  1 1 1,     S     of  a  warlike  deity. 
91  ft  git  ltd;,    /.   ].  +  legal  inquiry;  2 

vid.  91iige. 

91  fit)  e,  /.  1.  rest,  repose,  quiet;  fig 
calm,  tranquillity,  peace;  2.  sleep;  3. 
death,  4.  place,  state  of  rest;  fig.  ftCfl 
tur  —  ticgtocn,  to  go  to  rest;  fid)  lit 
—  fccgebett,  jnr  —  fcfeen,  to  retire 

from  the  world ;  lafit  111  id)  ill  — ,  let 
me  alone:  bcr  —  ^ffCflCU,  to  take 
one's  rest;  jttr  (cttugcti)  —  cingchcu, 
to  go  to  one's  eternal  home,  to  die: 
compos.  —  Klllf,  /•  couch,  seat  of  re- 
pose;  —  bctr,  n.  couch-bed ;  sofa;  — = 
bilbllC,  /.  Mint.  T.  resting-place,  land 
ing-place;  — ftlb,  n.  fallow-field;  — * 
gef)(llt,  n.  pension;  — fantilier,  /.  - 
famnterlein,  n.  resting-room,  reposiv/.- 
ry ;  fig-  grave;  — fiffett,  n.  pillow;  e« 
gut  ©civiffen  ift  eiit  fanfteS  —  fiflen, 

prov.  a.  clear  conscience  is  a  soft  pillow , 

log,  adj.  restless;    having  no  real; 

—lofmlcit,/.  restlessness;  want  of  rest; 
—plat  vi.  -ftatt,  -ftdtte,  -ftcllc, 

/.  reding  place  ;  place  of  rest;  fig. 
grave;  landing-place  or  resting-place 
(on  a  staircase) ;  — pulset,  n.  powder 
to  procure  sleep;  —  punft,  to.  pause, 
point  of  rest,  rest;  centre  of  gravity  ; 
fulcrum  (of  a  lever);  -ft*,  « .retire 
ment  —  flab,.™,  maulstick  (of  paint 
ers) .  —ftijvcr,  m.  disturber  of  peace  or 
tranquillity;  -ftllllbc, /.  hour  of  rest ; 
—tOfl,  to.  day  of  rest;  — DOlI,  adj.  very 
quiet,  calm;  _JCtcf>eit,  n.  sign  of  rest, 
pause;  —5Ctf, /.  resting  time,  pause. 

?„ftf  that  in  which  a  fatiguing  motion  ceases. 
HMM  Staff  i«  "^  ""'y  of  1'v.ns  bemp  for 
,l,,.'e  only  feel  the  fatigue  of  motion  «ud  the 
want  of  repose  Sunt,  on  «>e  contrary,  ll 
,«e.l  of  bodies  whether  inanimate  or  living. 
KMt,  moreover,  only  succeeds  to  motion  in 
order  to  continue  it.  K.lh.  can  precede  a 
motion  ami  continue  for  ever,  "e  r«r|rr« 
onlv  after  bodily  rr  »tion  :  but  there  is  also  M 
°"tern.U  Xu*«:-    that  of  tie  soul    ami   Binu 


Wit  Mr 


SKttmo 


Dtonb 


Th«t  state,  in  which  the  mind  is  not  agitated, 
by  any  emotion  is  called  A'ube  ;  fyictt,  when 
nut  agitated  by  unpleasant  emotions. 

ftuf)eit  (3Juf)lt),  V.  n.  (aur.  babctt)  1. 
to  rest,  repose,  to  take  rest  ;  to  be  in  a 
state  of  rest;  2.  to  sleep;  3.  to  lie  de- 
posited in  the  grave;  ltarf)  gctrjaiici' 
5kbeit  if}  gut  — ,  proo  after  the  work 
is  done,  repose  is  sweet;  rtllf  CtUJflS  — , 
to  rest  on,  be  supported  by. 

StlitlCltb,  part.  adj.  quiescent:  Did 
9illf)Ctt. 

Si  il  b,  tg,  I.  adj.  quiet,  peaceable,  peace- 
ful, calm,  tranquil;  —  llMCiKII,  to  ap- 
pease, pacify;  II.  adc.  quietly,  peace- 
ably, peacefully  calmly. 

l)i  ll  ()  lit,  m.  (-ti)  1.  glory,  renown,  fame  ; 
praise ;  honour ;  +  2.  noise,  clamour, 
rumour;  gclcbrter  — ,  literary  fame; 
oljlte  —  ju  mclbClt,  be  it  spoken  with- 
out vanity;  jinn  —  gci-cirhcit,  to  re- 
dound to  one's  honour ;  compos.  — bt- 
(Jtcr  AV  — begtei'bc,  /.  desire  of  glory ; 
— bcflicn'g,  adj.  desirous  of  glory;  — = 
beftditjt,  — gefrbitr,  adj.  crowned  with 
fame;  — bill')},  m.  — gtcr, /.  inordinate 
desire  of  glory;  — gtcrig,  —  bltrftig, 
adj.  lusting  after  fame ;  ambitious;  — * 
gieitgfeit,  /.  ambitious  disposition; — = 
lo8,  adj.  inglorious  ;  — loftgfcif,  /.  in- 
gloriousness;  — licit1,  m,  envy  of  an- 
other person's  fame;  — tcbtg,  I.  adj. 
vainglorious;  boasting;  II.  adv.  vain- 
gloriously  ;  — Vebigfeif,  /.  vain  glory  ; 
— vcief),  adj.  glorious ;  -HMjt,  /.  thirst, 
passion  for  glory;  — fiici)ttg,  adj.  most 
ambitious ;  thirsty,  greedy,  vehemently 
desirous  of  glory;  — ooli,  adj.  glorious, 
famous;  — luih'big,  adj.  praiseworthy; 
deserving  fame ;  — Vtnh'bigEcif,/.  praise- 
worthiness;  gloriousness. 

Si  It  i)  lit  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  commend,  praise. 
clorify,  extol,  celebrate  ;  2.  —  fllS,  to 
hive  the  credit  of  being;  II.  rrjl.  to 
glory,  boast,  pride  one's  self;  HI.  n.  +  to 
cry ;  to  exult. 

fR  it  f)  m  c  v,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  lie  that  praises, 

praiser,  commender. 

3Z  it  f)  m  T  t  d),  I.  adj.  glorious,  laudable, 
commendable,  honourable  ;  cilte  — C 
2-tiaf,  a  glorious  action  ;  IL  adr.  glori- 
ously, laudably,  commendably,  honour- 
ably ;  Semaitbcs  —  gebenfert,  to  speak 
well,  make  honourable  mention  of  some- 
body. 

H  ft  i)  m  It  cf)  f t  1 1,  /.  laudableness,  com- 
mendablenesa 

Si  ft  b  m  fa  m,  adj.  rid.  9iufjiuvcbtg. 

9i  ft  f)  r,  /.  1.  (tie  toetfje)  — ,  diarrhcea  ; 
(bie  rotfjC),  dysentery,  bloody  flux ;  2. 
(in  husbandry)  turning  up  of  the  ground, 
of  a  vineyard;  3.  act  of  stirring;  com- 
pos. — Cllaitt,  m.  meadow-inula,  mid. lie 
fleabane  j — rtttig,  adj.&rado.  diarrhcetic; 
— firfebe,  /.  cornel,  cornelian  cherry; 
— fi\iuf,  adj.  suffering  of  diarrhcea; — = 
fiMitt,  re.  — vfltiti^f,  /.  sandy  everlast- 
ing, live  ever;  — tllittel,  n.  diarrhffitic ; 
— pflaiijC,  /.  a  plant  of  ami  dysenteric 

virtues;    — VlllbC,    /.   astringent    bark; 

— OOget,  iii.  decoy-bird;   —  uuirtcl,  /. 

ipecacuanha ;  tormentil.* 
Stflfjrbar,  adj.  moveable,  susceptible 

(of  being  touched). 
9c iibrbavl: eit,   /.   susceptibility  (of 

being  touched). 
Si  ft  b  r  of  SRitf)vcn,  in  compos.  —  betticb, 

m.  — !upe,  /.  T.  second  vat ;    — ei,  n. 

buttered  egg;  — cifcit,  n.  poker; — fdP, 

«.chum;  —  bolj,  n.  paddle;  — loffel, 

m,  —  telle,  /.  pot  ladle .  —mil*,  /.  oid. 

SButtermtlct);  — ttagel,  m.  the  mili- 

elapper;  — fcftaufel,  /.  7'.  trowel;  — - 

frbcit,   n.  T.   pallet;     mixer;    beater; 

— fff/UUV,   /.    T.  string   to    which   the 


decoy-bird  :e  attached ;  — fpiifef,  *.  T. 

1.  wax  chandler's  spatula;  2.  ice-cream- 
spoon;  —ftilbcbett,  7t.  stirring  rod;  — = 
ftange,  /.  Btirring-pole ;  — ftcefeit,  — = 
ftorf,  in.  stirring-  or  beating-stick;  — = 
Itnt,  in.  fa.  busy-body. 

Si  ft  f)  r  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  d>  refi.  1.  to  stir,  move  ; 

2.  to  affect  (pathetically),  to  touch,  to 
strike  ;  3.  (in  husbandry)  to  turn  up  the 
ground  ;  ftrf)  — ,  10  bestir  one's  self; 
I'Ollt  Splifce  geviifjrt,  thunderstruck; 
oom  St^lage  geriibrr,  apoplexed;  bie 

XrOllimel  — ,  to  beat  the  drum;  @tet 
— ,  to  beat  eggs;  CtllCIl  — ,  KliS  Jperj 
— ,  to  touch  one,  move  the  heart;  II. 
n.  (aid.   fjabcil)   to   touch  (lilt  etllM^J  ; 

(iit  ctttHia)  to  stir  (up)  about. 

91  ft  b  x  c  it  b,  part.  adj.  moving,  Bathetic, 
heart  stirring;  affecting. 

9l  ft  f)  X  t  g,  I.  adj.  stirring,  agile,  L.mble, 
active,  expeditious;  II.  adr.  nimbly,  ex- 
peditiously, actively. 

SJl  ii  b  x  i  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  agility,  nimbleness, 
stirring  disposition,  activity. 

91flf)r  =  inid)  =  lttcf)t  =  d  II,  ».  touch- 
me-not,  noli  me  tangere  (a  plant1. 

9iftf)rfam,  adj.  SlfytfamUit,  f.  vid. 
9iitbfig. 

9i  it  f)  V II  it  g,  f.  Jig.  1.  moving,  touch- 
ing: 2.  sympathy,  emotion ;  3,  stirring 
(.(.  u.) ;  compos.  — 8108/  adj.  insensible; 
not  to  be  moved,  touched,  excited. 

*Si  ll  t  it,  m.  (-?)  1.  ruin,  decay,  waste, 
undoing,  destruction;  2. rubbish;  til  — 
gcratfjClt,  to  turn  to  ruin. 

*9!  lit  tie,/,  (pi.  -It)  ruins. 

Sun.  Kuhif,  Sriimmtr,  15r,<,f.  Xiiintn 
are  the  remains  of  great  works,  as  bridges, 
edifices,  \'c.  Sriiuuncr  is  said  both  i 
and  small.  Xllinc  is  the  whole  of  any  work, 
which,  uiongh  still  existing,  lias  been  so  in- 
jured by  tilue  or  devastation,  that  lis  original 
beauty  is  dxtn»'£j.  ISrarf  is  tbo  remains  of 
a  ship  strRnded. 

*Si  It  i  11 1  X  C  It,    v.    a.   Id   ruin,    destroy, 

subvert. 
9f.fi  I  a  lib,  m.  via.  9?oIanb. 
SJl  if  lie,  /.  9(it[Jcii,  v.  rid.  SRoffe  * 

9ioIlen. 

9i  li  I  p  S,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  vulg.  1.  belch; 
2.  jig.  rude  fellow. 

9i  il  1  p  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  Iiabcit)  ?■ 

belch. 
9i  ll  1  p  f  C  It,  n.  eructation. 
9J  ii  i  b  f  e  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  —)  wig.  belcher. 
*9ittiii,  711.  (-a)  rum;  conijwf. — orctis 

nerei,  /.  ram-distillery;    — flafctic,  /. 

rum-bottle. 
*Si  it  in  t  it  t  r  e  tt^r.  a.  (,■  n.  to  ruminate  ; 

to  muse  or  meditate  upon  ;  rid.  iL;tebet'= 

faucit. 
*9c  it  m  i  it  a  t  i  5  it,  /.  rumination. 
dl  ii  m  tit  e  I,  m.  (-8)  1.  bulk ;  2.  lumber, 

Old  thiriL's-;   3.  noise,  rumble;   4.  point 

(of  piquet) J  tit —  frtltfett,  tO  buy  in  the 

bulk  \fig.  mug.  cv  verftcbt  bett  — ,  he  is 

a  knowing  one. 
9t  u  in  mete  t,  /.  nig.  nimble ;  lumber ; 

lame  old  house;  rumbling  n 
9t  ti  in  m  e  I  it,   v.  n.  (auz.  Ijaben)    to 

rumble.     . 

•Slumor,  Tit.  (-8)  noise,  bustle;  — 
niaohetl,  to  make  a  noise,  bustle;  com- 
pos — bir.ipttitaiut,  7«.  captain  of  the 
watch  (formerly  in  Vienna1  ;  — Nllb>, 
a.  prison  ;  euard  house  for  the  patrolcs  ; 
— umebe, /.  patrofe,  watch. 

»:){ it  mtr  ctt,  v.  ti.  (auz.  babtit  to 
noise,  bustle,  make  a  row. 

*9?  it  ill  D  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  noise- 
maker,  bustler,  disturbed 

*M  u  mo  rifffi,  adj.  if  adv.  noisy,  tur 


Si  ti  in  V  e  1  =  g  c  i  ft,  m.  rid.  ^olterg  rtfl , 
— f)0l$,   ti.   Min.  '/'.   cob! 
the  new  miners  who  pay  tin  ir  l 
— tantiltfr,  /.  lumber-chamber,  lumbei 
room;  — filflcn,   m.   chest  for  hi 
.  »)•  chariot , 
full  of  lumber;  — futfcbc,  /lob-coach 
coach  out  of  repair;  • — nie|]e,  /  mid 

IlieJlt  li 

Si  limp  e  in,    v.  n.    (auz.  f»a(-c;    • 

rattle. 
91  li  lit  p  f,  m.  (-eg  ;  pi.  (SBumpfe)  .rum,, 
trunk;  jig  body;  torso;  T.  mill  In 
.V    r.  hull,   carcass   of  a  ship  ;  i 
—■Bourn,   7M.  — letter,  /.  the  trt 

— leber,  n.  T.  the  leather 
for  the  legs  and  tops  of  boots  ,  — ■ 
llllltbe,  /.  spout  of  a  mill  hopper  ;  — = 
jaitge,  /.  pinchers  for  pig-iron. 

Stump fett,  v.  a.  to  crook,  bend,  turn 
ap,  wnnkie :  fie  "Jiiife,  bas  SDtani  — , 

to  turn  up  the  nose,  to  sm»r. 

91  limp  f  nafe    '  turned  u 
sneering). 

Hi  ii  in  pi  r  en,  t    «.  oid.  3errttjjen, 
3evbrcci)eit,  Erem^tt. 

9i  li  ll  b,    I.  adj.  1.  round,  circul ..: 
lindrical,  Bpherical ;  2.  plain  ;  :i 
sleek;  4.  difficult  to  comprehend,  puz- 
zling: b<l8  Wat  — ,  that  was  home;  bie 
— e    SSrtbrpett  fflgeil,    to   speak  plain 
truth;  bfl8  tjlmitJU — ,  prm.  that  is 
above  my  comprehension;    cine  — e 
2lttt!t)0ri,   a  plain,  distinct,  and  p 
answer;   cine  — e    3iiiiinte,   §a§l,    i 
round  sum.    number;    II.  ado.    1 
roundly  ;   2.  fig.  plainly  ;  flatly  ;  —  bcr= 
lllll,    round,     round  about  ;    fig.  —  tc.; 
<IU8,  roundly,  plainly  ;  —  ttOfdjlagen, 
to  refuse   flatly  ;    xonwoi.  — augcit,  pi. 
rounds  (needles)  ;  — liiligig,  adj.  round- 
eyed  ;     — biicfig,     adj.     round'!, 
plump-cheeked  ;     — billtllt,     m. 
tree;    T.    axle-tree;    — beef,  v. 
garden-bed  ;     ■ — Mattertg,   adj.  round- 
leaved; — blume,/.  French  ikn- 
bularia;      — bogeiljt'.i[,     m.    .irch.    T. 
round-style;      —  biirftc,     /.     i 
round-brush;    — citeit,    n.    round    iron 
bar,  iron  rod;  — Cl'hdbctt,  adj.  convex; 
— ethabcitbeif,  /.  convexity;  - 
/.  puff;  — pl'it,  m.  round  li.-h  :  —  trie:-, 

ut.  Arch.  T.  astragal ;    — il>t"g.  » ■<■  I, 

rotation,  revolution ;  — gebaube,   »  re 
tunda;   ■ — gebtdjf,  ».  rondeau; 
tnulte,  n. panorama;  — geMini, 

round,   roundelay;    —be I . 
round  plane:  — bobl,  adj.  concave;  — = 
bold  auf  beiteit  ieiteif,  cone.,. 

i.i\  e  .  — be[{.  n.  round  wood,  fir  limber  ; 

— topf,  m. round-head ;  — fepn,;, 

round  headed;   — topfige   Stage] 
nails;    — pUllj,    »<•  round  |'i 
— leife,/  circuit;  — fiilllc,.;'.  CJ 

— fcfiilb,  m.  great  round  shield,  I 
— frgnur,  /.  round  cord,  roun 

— I'djl'eibcil,    n.  circular,   epistle  :    — - 
flab,  m.  .irth.  T.  astragal;  —  fl 

rill  ;   — tillt},    in.    roundelay  i  i  ■■ 
--teillpfl,  in.  rotund  teinph:  ;  —  tlMri'e 
i  patrol;  —  nttfl,  m.  fort  T.  way  ofthe 

rounds;    — tVlll'lll,    7«.  ascaris, 

worm  ;  —  gauge,/,  round  nosed  • 

9i  li  11  b,  m.  (-ti  J   pi.  -t)  round 

globe. 
*9iiittba,  »  oulg.  flourish;  —  una.cn, 

to  sing  convivial  songs  with  a  cl 

9?  li  tl  b  C, /.  1.  circular  motion  ;  S  round 
.'!.  survey    of   the    sentinels;   patrol;   — 

be8  ©Ufl8,  M\  '/'.  rounding  oftlw  harp- 

in-'s ;  fiiur  SJieileu  in  bie  — ,  Bw        i 

round;  tie  —  gebeit,  to  i 

rid.;   the    round   er  rounds  ;    ill   tcr  — 

aroun  I  Itgflllg,  — mveg,  n 

515 


SRupt 


*/>rr.  T.  way  of  the  rounds;  — ]l$eicbcil, 
to.  a  metallic  check  for  the  watch  who 
walk  thti  rounds. 

51  I!  It  be,  /.  1.  roundness;  2.  (pi.  -It) 
rounding,  round  thing,  part ;  3.  fig. 
roundness,  finish. 

91  li  11  b  C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -It)  round  form, 
round  place,  roundel ;  +  rcund  shield. 

91  li  It  b  C  It,  v.  rcfi.  to  become  round,  or- 
bicular, spherical. 

9?  li  It  b  C  11,  v.  a.  to  round  ;  fig.  to  round 
off,  finish. 

91  ii  n  b  6  e  t  (,  /.  wtt  ft finbe. 

*9J  uitb  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  to  round,  maks 
round ;  to  finish  (a  picture). 

91  li  11  b  1 1  rb,  adj.  roundish,  approach- 
ing to  a  round  form. 

9i  li  11  b  1 1  cb  t  C  1 f,  J.  roundishness,  ap- 
proach to  round. 

9i  li  n  b  u  n  g,  91ttnbung,  /.  rounding ; 

roundness ;  fig.  rounding  off,  finish. 
91  ll  tt  t,    J.  {pi.  -It)    runicletter,  runic 

character  ;  compns.  — Vtfcfytift,  /.  runic 

characters ;  — ttftilb,  to.  runic  wand. 
91  li  It  g  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  short  thick  piece  of 

iron  or  wood  ;  pin,  bolt ;  trigger. 

91  li  n  g  =  f  eft  a  I  e,  /.  — febamet,  —  ftocf, 
m.  the  wood-work  of  a  wagon  on  which 
the  drag  hangs. 

91  ft  It  i  f  ft;,  adj.  <$-  ado.  runic. 

91  ii  ufe,  7K.  (-it;  pi.  -tt)  or  9tiitifen, 

m.  (-8 ;  yi. — /  provinc.  a  bunch,  lump 
cut  off. 

91  ii  u  E  c  I,  91iinfctriibe,  /.  {pi.  -n)  red 

beet;  beet-root,  beet-radish;  sharp 
pointed  dock ;  compos.  — ritbeitft)ritp,  m. 
syrup  of  beet-root;  — rubetljuaer,  m. 
beet-sugar;     — ri'tbcit  jucfevfabrif,    /. 

beet-sugar-manufactory. 

91  li  it  f  e  it,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  wig.  lunch 

(of  bread). 
91  li  11  '■&,  m.  vulg.  clown,  looby. 
91  It  11  f  f  e  II,  v.  rcfi.  to  stretch  one's  self 

in  a  vulgar  and  illbred  manner. 

1  di  u  n  o  g  r  a  p  b  t  e,  /.    via.  91uneu= 

febvift. 
31  li  It  f  e,   /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  1.  mark, 

cut  in  a  stone  ;  incision ;  2.  rivulet. 

91  li  It  j  e  I,  /.  wrinkle,  fold,  rumple, 
pucker;  compos.  — bill't,  m.  — blrttt,  n. 
B.  T  arethusa;  — blllllte,  /.  aletris; 
— bcillt,  /.  wrinkled  skin;  —  bciltttg, 
adj.  wrinkled  (of  the  skin) ;  — frebfl,  in. 
striated  craw-fish;  — mecriieffel,  /. 
wrinkled  actinia;  — Ttlilfcbcl,  /.  dorsal- 
wrinkled  limpet ;  — 11U1H11,  m.  wrinkled 
fellow,  morose  fellow;  — fcblilltge,  /. 
a  kind  of  serpent  with  wrinkled  skin; 
— ftiriltg,  adj.  with  a  wrinkled  brow  or 
forehead ;  — Voll,  adj.  full  of  wrinkles. 
51  li  it  j  el  i  g  «S-  91iiu$lig,  adj.  wrinkled 
Sftltttjeltftfett,  >  /.  state  of  being 
91  lilt  jltgfett,  >  wrinkled;  B.  T. 
rugosity. 

91  li  11  J  e  I  It,  v.  a.  reft.  <$■  n.  (aux.  fclllt) 

to  wrinkle;   bie  ©ttl'tt — ,   to  knit  the 

brows,  to  frown. 
91  ft  pel,  m.  (-8;  pi.   — )     I.  swarthy, 

tawny  person ;  2.  lubber. 
91  fi  V  f  r 1,  ™.  (-8)  Rupert,  Robert. 
91  ii  p  f,  to.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  pluck. 
31  li  p  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  plucking,  a  p'uck  ; 

compos.    — UOgcl,    to.   a   plucked  bird; 

— IDOlk,  /.  a  lock  of  fine   wool ;   — = 

Jttlige, /.  tweezers. 

Jl  li  p  f  e  rt,  v.   a.   to   pluck,   pull,   pick ; 
CtilClt  — ,  to  pluck,  rob  one. 
Slltpfer,  m.  (-8;    pi.  — )  plucker. 
•31  ll  Vte,/.  (pi.  -n)  rupee. 
516 


91  li  p  p  t,  J.  (pi.  -tl)  eel-pout,  quab. 

91  it  p  p  e  I  It,  v.  rcfi.  vulg.  to  stir,  move, 

budge. 
91  li  p  p  t  g,  tHj.  vulg.  1.  plucked  to  pieces, 

tattered,  shabby;  2. fig. niggardly,  sorry. 

91rH>recf)t,    n.  (-8)  Rupert,    Robert; 

bet'  jtliecljt — ,   a  bugbear  to  alarm 

children  ;  compof  — SfvitUt,  n.  stork-bill, 

crane's  bill ;  shepherd's  purse,  celandine. 
*91  u  p  t  ft  v,  /.   rupture,    vid.   53rucb  ; 

(also  fig.) 
*91  ii  x  a !,  Olurdtifcb)  adj.  &  adv.  rural, 

vid.  Saitblicb,  2D8rfitcb;  compos.  — « 

Cflpttcl,  n.  an  annual  conference  of  the 

Romish   clergy;    —cmtrfioit,  /.  rural 

excursion  ;    — gebiebt,  ?(.  rural  poem  ; 

— gciUCtllbe,    /.    country-parish,  rustic 

community. 
91iifch,  to.  (-C8;  pi  91iifd)e)  1.  rush, 

reed  ;  2.  small  brushwood. 
91  ii  fob  e  1  it,  SRpfdjen  $•  Sliifcbcit,  v.  n. 

(aux.  bitbeit)  to  rts'le,  rush. 
91  li  f  fb  I  i  d),  a'ij.  rasli,  overhasty,  hasty. 
91  fl  f  C  f  r  a  rf)  t,  /.  freight  by  the  gross  ; 
tit  bcr  91llfe  VCrfvrtcf>tCll,  to  freight  by 
the  gross. 
91  ft  f  e  1  p  f  I  a  It  5  e,   /.    (pi.  -It)    coranet 
martinia. 

91  li  8  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  butcher's  broom. 

9tiiffc,  to.  (-it ;  pi.  -it)  giiifftnn, /. 
Russian. 

91  ii  f  f  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  trunk,  snout, 
muzzle ;  trunk  of  an  elephant ;  pro- 
boscis; compos.  — bt'rtd)e,  to.  elephant- 
fish  ;  — fifrf),  "i.  the  beaked  bandooleer- 
fi.-h  ;  — fiecbte,  /.  frizzled  hair-button, 
lichen;  — fliege,  /.  bumble-bee;  — = 
fih'lltig,  ndj.  snout-formed,  trunk-shap- 
ed; — fiifer,  to.  weevil;  — lltatt8, /. 
the  long-snouted  mouse  ;  — tbtet",  m. 
an  animal  furnished  with  a  snout,  with 
a  t*uik  or  proboscis. 

91  li  f  f  e  I  i  ft)  t,  ?  adj.  like  to  or  having  3 

91 11  f  f  C  I  i  g,     3      proboscis. 

91iiffeltt,  v.  I.  n.  to  rustle,  rush;  to 
root  up  (a  bog) ;  II.  v.  a.  <$-  n.  to  seize 
wi:h  the  snout,  trunk  or  proboscis ;  to 
thump,  strike. 

91  uf  fine  it, 

91  ii  ji  tt  t  a  E  e  it, 

91  u  1 1)  c  ii  e  it, 

91liffifcb,  adj.  Russian;  — e8  @Itt«, 

Muscovy  glass. 
91  ii  ft,  /.  +  vid.  91ube. 

91  il  ft,  m.  provinc.  implement. 

91  ii  ft  -  b  a  U  lit,  m.  scafiblding  pole  or  tree ; 

— bpcf,  m.  stand  or  support  for  scall'old- 
ing-boarda,  trestle;  — bl'Ctt,  n.  scaf- 
folding-plank ;  — b"u8,   n.  — fitmillCV, 

/.  armoury,  gun-room ;  arsenal ;  — bol$, 
n.  Min.  T.  prop,  shore ;  — letllC,  /.  Jf. 
T.  shank-painter  of  the  anchor ;  — \ti- 
tcr,  f.  ladder  of  a  wagon ;  — lucb,  n. 
Bcaftblding-hole ;  — lltctfter,  m.  1.  ar- 
mourer; 2.  keeper  of  an  arsenal;  cap- 
tain of  arms;  — ttCigel,  m.  large  nail; 
— pi Clfe,  to.  meeting  place  for  soldiers; 
— fflill,  m.  hall  of  arms,  armour  hall: 
— fell,  n.  T.  scaffolding-rope;  — ftilligc, 
/.scaffolding-pole;  buttock;  — tag,  m. 
parasceve,  eve;  day  of  preparation; 
— IVCigeil, hi. munition  wagon;  baggage- 
wagon;  — i*"r!»  "•  armour;  vessel, 
tool ;  machine  with  which  a  crossbow 
is  drawn  (stretched). 

91lijU,  /.  {pi.  -It)  +  rest;  setting  of 
the  sun ;  JV.  T.  chain-wale. 

91  li  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  if  n.  (aux.  bvtbcit)  +  to 
rest,  repose. 

91  It  ft  e  It,  v.  L  o.  it  rrfl.  1.  to  prepare, 
dress;  2.  to  arm,  equip,  fit  out;  !).  to 
furnish  ;  ftcb  —  (}ll . .),  to  make  prepara 


ra.  pi.  one  of  the  Sla- 
vonic tribes. 


SKtttf) 

tions  for;  II.  n.  {aux.  bflbeil)  1  to  nn<4 
preparations,  prepare ;  2.  to  raise  a 
scaffold. 

91  lifter,  I.  /.  (pi.  -tt)  elm;    maple;  II. 
in.  (-8  ;  ;;/.  ■ — )  stilt  of  the  plough  ;  vid 
Siicftcv ;  compos.  — frtltcr,  m.  elm  tree- 
butterfly  ;    — fpilllUT,  m.  elm-tree-spin- 
ner,  bear-fly;  — lvuilb,  m.  elm-grove  or 
wood ;  — nMItse,  /.  elm-bug. 
91  ii  ft  C  X  It,  adj.  of  elm-tree,  of  maple 
*9t  11  ft  t  C  Ci  I,  ?  adj.  rustic,  rustical ;   un 
*9fltftif,       J      couth;    vid.  8<illbItC&, 

SBowerifr^ ;  Ipiump. 

*91  u  ft  i  c  a  I  ft  e  u  e  r,  /.  land  tax 

*91  It  ft  t  C  I  r  e  11,  v.  n.  to  live  a  rural  at 
rustic  life,  to  rusticate  ;  91ltfiieilttCllf  / 
rustication. 

*91ltftict  tilt,  /.  rusticity. 

91  li  ft  t  g,    adj.  proline,  vid.  91uhtg. 

91 11  ft tg,  I.  ailj.  vigorous;  stout,  iound 
healthy,  robust,  active  ;  -{-expeditious; 
II.  ado.  vigorously  ;  actively  ;  +  expe- 
ditiously. 

91  ii  ft  t  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  vigorousness  ;  activi 
ty,  soundness,  robustness;  +  expedi 
liousness. 

91  li  ft  I  t  C  It,  /.  JV.  T.  shank-painter. 

91iiftltttg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  preparation 
(for  war) ;  arming,  equipping,  equip- 
ment ;  2.  armour,  suit  of  armour ;  3. 
armature  ;  4.  implements  ;  tackling  ; 
scaffolding ;  5.  shaft  of  a  crossbow ;  a 
kind  of  crossbow;  etlte  OoHfiSltbtgJ 
— ,  a  suit  of  armour;  in  Bulier  — , 
armed  cap-a-pie,  from  top  to  toe. 

91  li  ft  m  0  cb  C,  /.  holy  week. 

91  ft  5,  to.  (-e8)  soot;  compos  — (irtf-^, 
adj.  fuliginous  ;  — bviillit,  ?t.  — far  be,  /. 
bister ;  — blttte,  /.  soot  box  ;  — tliitte, 
/.  blacking  oven;  — failllliev,  /.  cham- 
ber for  collecting  lamp  black  ;  — fpbolt, 
'n.  Min.  T.  black  cobalt,  earthy  black 
oxyd  of  cobalt;  —  fobfe,  /.  kind  of 
blackish  pit-coal;  < — freibe,  /.  black 
chalk;  — filbel,  to.  1.  tub  for  lamp 
black  ;  2.  fig.  filthy  person,  blackamoor ; 
— fits.rt'C,  /.  chimneysweeper's  scrap- 
er; — fdjtVrtrj,  v.  black  colour  prepared 
from  soot;  — fteiltfoljle,  /.  vid.  — » 
foblej  — ft  off,  m.  fuliginous  matter. 

91  il  f)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  soot,  make  black. 
91  Fl  fl  t  cb  t,  adj.  like  soot. 
91  li  ^  i  g,  adj.  sooty. 
91  li  fl  I  il  It  b,  n.  (-8)  Russia 
91  ii  |1  1 1  tt  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -0  pippin,   rus 
seting,  golding. 

91  ute,  /.  vid.  9?ai!fe. 

91  fi  1 1)  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  rod,  wand,  verge; 
2.  switch;  3.  mete-wand,  mete-yard 
perch  (a  measure) ;  4.  Sp.  T.  brush,  drag 
yard;  5.  JV.  T.  mizen-yard;  6. fig.  chas 
tisement,  punishment;  eillCllt^tllbC  bic 
—  gebeil,  to  whip  a  child;  CI-  bat  ft  it) 
fclbft  einc  —  gebttnbeit,  prov.  he  hath 
made  a  halter  to  hang  himself,  to  pre- 
pare something  disagreeable  for  one's 
self;  compos.  — llbiillbel,  n.  bundle  ol 
switches,  fagot;  — 1tflfrf)CV,  m.  angler. 
— llfoi'Utig,  adj.  twig-shaped,  rod  form- 
ed; B.  T.  virgated;  —  ngiiuger,  — 11= 
niaiitt,  — lifdjlager,  m.  one  who  searches 
lodes  with  a  divining-rod  ;  — Itbicb,  m. 
lash  or  stripe  with  the  rod;  — llfapye, 
/.  strap  or  thong  of  a  flail ;  — llElMllt,  n 
gigantic  fennel;  — lllillig,  adj.  of  the 
length  of  a  rod,  pole  or  perch;  — tt' 
frblag,  m.  stroke  with  the  rod  or  wan. I 
— ltfegtl,  77.  yard  sail;  — llftfetfb,  m 
vid  — ufcblag. 

91  fi  t  \)  C  tt,    v.   a.  provinc    to   measure 
gage. 


<&aat 

Jl  li  t  f  of),  m.  (-8)  push ;  compos. — bab  tt, 
/.  — berg,  ?it.  gliding-hill,  slope  on  which 
chariots  glide  down  on  rails. 

5i  li  t  f  rf)  e,  /.  (p/.  -It)  sliding  roller. 

Stlitfcbeit,  v.  n.  {am.  fei;tt)  to  slide, 
glide,  slip. 

81  li  t  f  d)  C  n  b  t  tl  f  C,  /.  round-headed 
rush. 

01  li  t  f  d)  C  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pZ.  — )  /.  u.  slider, 
glider,  slipper;  compos.  — red)t,  n.  com- 
pound interest  due  to  the  fief  paramount 
for  arrears  of  taxes,  &c. ;  — jills,  m. 
compound  interest. 

di  li  t  f  d)  e  V  J  t  it  8,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -Clt)  in- 
terest upon  interest. 

9^  II 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  provinc  eel-pout. 

jRiittelgeter,   m.  9ttittehiKtf)c,  /. 

buzzard. 
3i  it  1 1 C  1  It,  b.  a.  to  shake,  wag,  jog,  jolt, 

toss. 
8tiittetn,  *t.   (-8)  shaking,  wagging, 

jogging,  tossing;  ba8  —  CtilCV  jtutfcbe, 

jolting  of  a  coach. 

Sft  li  1 1 1 d),  m.  (-8)  water-pepper,  fleabane. 
9i  ii  1 1  ft  r  0  fj,  n.  (-C8)  loose  straw,  litter. 
*5t  i)  p  e,  /.   {pi.  -It)    ptarmigan,   white 

grouse. 
Silj  f  fe  I,  n.  (-6)  Ocog.  T.  Lisle,  Lille. 

*3i  i)  i  b,  m  a  S,  m.  vid.  SR£$i$ntWJ. 

m. 

©,  f,  S,  the  nineteenth  letter  of  the  Al- 
phabet. 

©  a,  int.  eh  !  hoe !  courage !  cheer  up ! 
gaily !  merrily ! 

©  0  a  b  I  i !'.  g,  m.  (-8)  JV.  7'.  male  hemp. 

©00i,  m.  (-C8;  7)/.  ©die)  1.  room; 
drawing  room;  saloon;  2.  +  habita- 
tion, mansion,  palace;  compos. — bf<fe, 
f.  1.  the  ceiling  of  a  ball,  saloon,  &c. ; 
2.  hall-carpet;  — gevidit,  n.  +  imperial 
court  of  justice;  — a,cfcllc,  m.  T.  (in 
paper-mills)  the  person  that  presses  the 
reams  before  they  are  wrapped  up  : 
— meifler,  m.  vid.  .§pfmarfchall ;  — = 
rtcbter,  m.  +  judge. 

©  a  a  I  b  o  b  c  v  e  f,  /.  vid.  ©albaberet. 

©a alb  a nb,  ©aaUeifie,  vid.  under 
©ab(. 

©  a  a  I  e,  /.  the  £aale  (River). 

(Baa m e,  ©aamen,  m.  vid.  Same. 

©  0  a  t,  f.  (pi.  -ett)  1.  seed  ;  2.  (act  of) 
sowing;  3.  green  corn  (lately  sprung 
up)  ;  standing  corn;  tie  —  fteijt  fdlOll, 
corn  promises  a  good  crop;  compos. 
— bofjlte,  /.  bean  for  sowing:  — bud), 
n.  +  land-book,  terrar;  — erbfe,  /.  pea 
for  sowing;  — fol)ve,  — fflfjvt,  — fur* 
d)e,  /.  the  last  culture  given  to  a  Beld  ; 
■ — fetb,  n.  field  sown  with  corn;  corn- 
field; — feft,  n.  the  sowing  festival; 
— frild)f,  /.  seed-fruit,  germinating 
seed;  — fttcdjeit,  v. a. to  give  the  last  or 
fourth  culture  to  a  field;  — gerfte,  /. 
— bflfer,  m.  barley,  oats  for  sowing; 
— gilt,  n.  -f-  free  estate,  land  that  pays 
130  rent;  — f)<lllf,  m.  female  lump; 
— ljul)tt,  v.  green  plover;  — jobr,  it. 
(amor.g  the  Jews  of  old)  every  seventh 
year;  — font,  n.  seed-corn;  — fro  he,/. 
rook;  —  froljeiigeittfte,  it.  building  of 
rooks,  rookery;  — letdie,  /  field-lark, 
sky-lark  ;  —  Ittlfe,  /.  seed  lentd  ;  — |)et= 
k,  /.  seed-pearl ;  — VClbc,  in.  vid.  — - 
fvdbe;  — vofc,  f.  rose-mallow;  — = 
fpriitger,  — fSfer,  m.  seed-beetle ;  — * 
r-pget,  m  whimbrel,  curlew-knot;  — = 
Wetjert,  m.  wheat  for  sowing;  — tuttfe, 
f.  common  vetch;  — jcit,  /  seed-time, 
sowing. 
&n.  Ja.it,  e.iinm.  g,im,n  impliei  the 
£rains  which  are  put  into   the  earth  in  oriicr 


(Bac&i 

to  traenme  planU;  2ant  are  mrh  as  are  al- 
ready in  the  earth  in  the  besinuin^  of  their 
germination.  cS.iat  and  Samcn  are  often  op 
poeed  to  each  other,  as  in  the  following  pis- 
Bage  of  Schiller:  "  3ich',  re:l  J^offnung  rrr. 
trauli  ^ll  tit  C•r^t  cm  gciccncn  Saintn,  un6 
trroarttft  im  L'cnj  frc^lid)  tit  lemmcntc  5.i>-t, 
Lo  full  of  hope,  thou  entrustest  to  liie  earth 
the  golden  aeed,  and  awaiteet  joytully  in  the 
epring  Hie  sprouting  seed." 

©  a  a  t  I  t  It  fj,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -e)  seedling, 
sprout. 

*  2  a  b  a  b  i  I  f,  m.  (-8)  caustic  barley. 
*3  a  b  a  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /.  a 

star-worshipper,  Sabtean. 
*<c  a  b  ii  i  8  ill  u  8,  in.  star-worshipping, 

Sabeism. 
*2  a  b  a  i  t  c,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -v.)  fire-wor 

Bhipper. 
,:3  a  b  a  fi  feb,  mij.  &r  ado.  bie  —en  ac= 

fie,  the  feasts  of  the  Sabeans. 
©abbot  f),  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  sabbath  ; 

compos.  — fVOU,  — lllOiib,  /.  — IV lib,  n. 
a  maid  who  waits  on  Jewish  families 
on  the  sabbath;  — ,abv,  v.  sabbatical 
year;  — fdj&nber,  m.  sabbath  breaker; 
— fttlle,  /.  silence  of  a  sabbath  day  : 
— Stoo,,  in.  sabbath;  —  SWeg,  m 
bath-day's  journey. 

Sabbat  ll  C  X,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  day  in 
the  week,  being  counted  li"in  the  sab- 
bath; compos.  — WCfl,,  in.  a  sabbath- 
journey  (among  the  Jews). 

©  o  b  b  o  t  ()  i  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  strict 
observer  of  the  sabbath. 

©  d b  be,  ©dbbel a>  Sabbcr,  m. provinc. 
slaver. 

©dbb  eltt,  ©dbben,  ©abbent,  v.  n. 

{aux.  Cfibeil)  provinc.  to  slabber, 
©dbel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  sabre,  sci- 
mitar ;  falchion  ;  sword ;  bCV  f UV$e  — , 
cuUass;  compos.  — bcitt,  n.  crooked 
(bow)  leg ;  — beilltg,  ailj.  having  crooked 
legs;  — bof'lte,  /.  French  bean,  kidney 
bean ;  — ftline,  /.  or  — ftfd),  m.  sword- 
fish,  fork-fish;  — fSrmtg,  adj.  in  the 
form  of  a  sabre:  — flip,  m.  crooked  leg 
of  a  horse;  — fufM;3>  adj.  bandy-legged, 
crump-footed;  — QefSp,  n.  Babre-hilt; 
— heufebrecfe,  /.  the  sabre-tailed  locust 
or  grass-hopper;  — l)tcb,  m.  cut  with  a 
sabre  or  sword ;  — bolj,  n.  gnarled 
wood,  camock;  — fliltjjt,  /.  scimitar- 
blade;  clip-point;  ■ — f(f)ei^e,  /.  sci- 
mitar-sheath, sheath;  — tilfdje, /.  loose 
pouch  hanging  near  the  sabre  (worn  by 
hussars). 

©obeli tflner,  m.  (-s ;   ;,/.  _ ;  a 

Sabellian. 
©  d  b  e  I  it,  v.  a.  4>  v.  (aux,  babcn)  to  tut 

with  a  sabre,  to  sabre. 
©  0  b  e  It  b  0  U  lit,  m.  (-  r8)  savin,  sabir.e. 

* 2  o  b  i  d  n  e  x,  m.  vid.  ©obder. 

*3  d  b  t  C  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  a  Sabian  (one 

Of  an  early  Christian  sect). 
*©abute,  /.  Babina 
©a bluer,  in.  (-8;  pi.—)  Soblncriuit, 

/.  (pi.  -ett)  ©abtlttfcb,  adj.  Sabine 
*@  Sb  0  II,    ii.    Top.  T.  a  kind  of  large 

type 

*<SfiDO  tt8,  /-,'..V.  T.  i»>rt  hples, 
*@  o  b  0  t,  7ii.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  sort  of  wooden 

shoe,  sabot. 
*2  0  b  0  t  i  i'  V  C,  /.  dance  in 
•©abottrett,   v.   a.   to  jeer,    mock, 

deride. 

*  2  o  b  v  t  r  c  n,  v.  a.  vi<i.  9lteber(auen, 
Sflieberfdbtln. 

*©  a  C  C  5b  e,  /.  T.  saccade,  jerk  with  a 

bridle  ;  ,fi<r.  a  severe  reproof. 
*©  0  C  C  0  btr e  tt,  c,  a.  to  give  the  horse 

a  jerk  With  the  bridle. 

*  2  0  C  rf)  0  r  X  ll  O,  pi.  .V<  I  T.  saccharine 
remedies. 


(Bad) 

*©  a  c  rb  o  r  p  1  d  c  t  o  8,  ,  m.  Ch.  T. 
'  2  a  C  rb  0  I  d  C  1 0  8,  $      saccholals 

*2  a  c  cb  a  r  c  nt  1 1  c  v,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — 

T.  -  1'ih.irometer. 
Sd  di  b  t  e  It  1 1  di,  o<//'.  Dial  compos,  afte 

Sacoe. 

2  d  d»  C,  /.  {/)'.  -ll)  thing,  matter,  aflair 
business,   concern;  case;  — 11,    I 
clothes,  goods,  furniture;  ba8  tit  cine 
Ottbere  — ,  that  is  ipiite  another  tlnr  g  ; 

fur;  von  ber  —  ju  ceben,  to  be  - 
ta-3  tu  mettle  — ,  that  is  my  cona  rn  . 

bie  —  oerbdlt  fid)  fo,  it 

you,  tip  y  &  ■•  say  |  |Ut  —  !  to  the  busi- 

jur  —  fommen,  to  com. 
point;  ee  ift  nid)t  bie —  etnc8  3Wo* 
iut*,  it  is  nol  the  work  of  a  month; 
fciucr  —  flcuuf!  fcin,  to  be  sure  of 
one's  point;  Ms  geftSrt  nidit  ^ur  — , 
thai  is  in  thing  to  the  purpose ;  hoi  tbut 
iiiitts  jur  — ,  that  is  nothing 
poini  ;  thai  is  irn  li  rant ;  cine  a,cridH= 
licbc  —,  cause;  eineB  —  fibre",   to 

plead  one's  cause  ;  bet  fC  QCftolten — 11, 
the  ense   being  this  or  thus,   tfa 
thus  standing;  iiir.HwidHctcr — ,  with- 
out having  effect*  d  oi  ;  nt'.t 
jeinanb  fjeinetnf<^(tftftd)c  —  madjert, 
to  mah                             'cine  —  auf 
nid)t8,  ettvae,  ftellen,  to  n  bi 
hopes  upon  nothing,  bi  mething 
ben  2Borten,  aba-  bee  —  nod),  i.  i 

■  iirii:  tu  the  words,  but  U 
stance  :  eS  ift  cine  mifUtda'  — ,  it  is  a 
precarious  business;     aUcrbaiit1   — it, 
medley  of  things;   wig.  mciite  ftebeil 
— ,  my  bag  ami  baggage  ;  e 

2  a  d)  -  b  c  m e  r  I u  it  g,  /.  l.  a  remark 
Upon  some  BUbjeCt  ;  -.  a  remark  to  'i.-- 
point  or  purpose  ;  — bellKi:,  m 
deduced  from  the  subject  or  affair 
deductive  proof;  — ticulicb,  adj.  re- 
levant;— evtldvatti], /.  real  definition  ; 
— fdtltg,  ailj.  L.T.  lostin  a  law-suit ;  — s 

folligfetf,  /  loss  of  a  suit   i.  v 
fiibv'cr,  m.  vid. —  lvoltcv ;  —geWitfitntp, 
7i.  memory  for  1  — : 

oefd?Ird)t,  ii.  neuter  gender;  — fcuiue, 
— Eunbifje,  nt.  one  who  has  a    it  ti 
knowledge,  judge;  —  fcittitnif;,  — fuit= 
be,/,   intimate  knowledge;    practice, 

ience;  — futtbi 
versed  in  ai  |uainted  with;  — leer, 
adj.  vid.  3nbaltlccr ;  —  vrdu,  ( 2aitcn= 
vcitit),  n.  the  right  of  property ;  — vc  = 
giftev,  «.  table  ol  contents  :  repertory; 
— rci.:  intial;  — verhtn',  n. 

trial  of  a  cause ;  — wftauc,  m. 
essential    meaning,   spirit  of  a   I 
— serftonbig,  adj.  versed,  expert ;  — = 
Oerfldllbtge,   m,  knowing   man,    com- 

i  Judge;   — oerjeidpttip*  n 
— regifter;  —  roalten,  <■.  n 
to  act  as  attorney,  act;  — ivolt  .-.- — - 
tuoltcr.  in  counsel!  attorney  vid.  i 
— maltltng;/.  acting  as  attorney  ;  car 
rying  on  of  any  thing,   management  ; 
— vocvth,  m.  rial  worth,  value;  — ttJOrt, 
».  noun  substantive ;  — worterbutb,  ». 
encyclopadia  :  —  unu'tlid\  adj.  n 
to  a  noun  substantive. 
Sun.   6  a  i'  ro  a  1 1  r  r,  31  n  H)  a  1 1.  A  Sac* 
'any  on- 
io   his  iiit-re-l-  I 

he  ia  accu  M,lu* 

of  his  ollii  e  has  a  r:-h'.,  and  an  uliigaLon  to  do 
,  aid.  atitmcat. 

2  &  d)  c  it  in  c  c  t  b,  in.  vid.  ©adjroerfy. 

2  a  di  e  S,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provhu.  plain 
tiff  i  i 
2  a  ib  b  C  i  t,  /.  mod.  reality,  nature,    ca 

of  a  thing). 
2  a  dj  I  i  di,  adj.  mod,  real,  essential 
2  a  4  1  l  A,    '      Oram.  T.  neuter;   bad 
— t  ©efCytecbt,  neuter  gender. 
2  a  &  1 1  d>  f  c  i  t,  f.  reality,  e--snce. 
517 


(£acr 

£  a  d)  f  e,  «.  (-u;  ;>/.-n)  (£dd)finit,/) 
i ;  compos.  — nrecijt,  n.  — tifptegcl, 

the  codex  or  law  of  the  ancient 
Saxons,  Saxonlage. 

2  d  cf)  f  C  It,  n.  (-8)  Saxony. 

£  a  d)  f  i  f  d),  adj.  Saxon  ;  ba8  —  C  fRtfy, 
Baion  law;  — C  i'Uli,  Saxon  blue, 
smalt 

Sdd)t,  ©dd)tc,  La'//,  soft;  gentle; 
slow;  gradual;  easy;  II.  ado.  softly, 
slowly,  slackly;  gently;  —  fpvcrfien, 
to  speak  in  a  low   voice  ;  compos.  —- 

math,  f.oitf.  ©anftntut&;  —muting, 
adj.  oid.  Sanftmfify'a,. 

£  a  cb  t  I)  e  1 1,  /.  softness,  moderation. 

£  d  cf,  m.  (-C8 ;  pZ.  ©ficfe)  1.  bag,  sack ; 
2.  pocket,  pouch;  3.  blind  alley  ;  4.  fig. 
mdg.  pucker ;  im  —  e  crfdufeil,  to  sack; 
bteJfcofce  im—  e  faitfen,  vrov.  to  buy 
a  pig  in  a  poke ;  eincit  im  — e  habcu, 
to  have  one  in  one's  power ;  tit  —  Ullb 
-31fd)e  Stipe  ttjutt,  to  do  penance  in 
sackcloth  and  ashes  ;  rait  —  Ullb  SPacf, 
with  bag  and  baggage,  with  scrip  and 
Bcrippage;  fo  »oll  toit  ciu  —  mm, 
vulg.  to  be  dead  drunk;  compos.  — banb, 
n.  sack  string ;  -w-bieb,  m.  pickpocket ; 
— tvilltcb,  m.  buckram;  sack-cloth; 
— ftedjte,  /.  B.  T.  liver-wort ;  — fltege, 
/.  ichneumon-fly;  —  ftoffc,  /.  a  kind 
of  sea-bream; — fotrmtfl,  in  the  shape 
of  a  bag;  — gan8,  /.  pelican,  vid. 
jtrppfqailS;  — gartt,  n.  fishing-net  in 
the  shape  of  a  bag ;  —gaffe,  /.  turn- 
azain  alley ;  street  or  lane  that  has  no 
.ughfare  ;  — ftetge,/.  pocket-fiddle, 
kit;  — gefcbmltlft,  /.  wen,  encysted 
i .  i  mr ;  —  g'iiltc,  /.  vid.  — jclnite ;  — = 

ba.tfc,  771.  part  of  a  field  where  the 
plough  has  not  touched ;  — fyauc.r,  m. 
wood-handle  matched;  — §0J>fett,  m. 
hops  in  bags ;  — lilft,  /.  corn-measure 
of  eighty  bushels;  — letmnanb, /.  — = 
linnet!,  n.  sackcloth;  —  llieffev,  7i. 
pocket-knife ;  — ttabel,  /.  pack-needle  ; 
needle-fish,  pipe-fish,  horn-fish ;  — pfetfe, 
/.  bazpipe  ;  — pfeifer,  m.  bagpiper ;  — s 
— ytftole,  /.  — pllfrer,  "'•  pfc*°let; 
pocket-pistol,  pocket-gun  :  — fpitttte,  /. 
phalanx  tarantula;  — fticf),  m.  JV.  T. 
overhand-knot;  —  trdger,  tti.  sack- 
bearer;  jig.  ass;  — tlld),  71.  pruvinc. 
sackcloth ;  pocket-handkerchief;  — ut)r, 
/.  provinc.  watch ;  — t'pU,  adj.  sackful; 
' — }et)nte,  — jtttS,  77i.  tithes  paid  in  clear 
corn;  — jeug,  m.  bagging,  sacking,  cloth 
for  bags  ;  — JTOiUtd),  m.  drilling. 
*£  acf  ctb  e,  vid.  ©accabe. 
£  d  cf  d)  e  n,  £,-  ©acf  el,  n.  little  bag. 
£  a  cf  cf,  77i.  TjiiZ.  ©edel. 
£  d  cf  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  sack,  bag,  fill ;  vid. 

©Ctcfctt ;  JV.  T.  to  sink  ;  II.  refl.  to  bag, 

bulge  ;  Hi.  n.  $■  reft,  to  sink,  lower. 
£  ft  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  drown  in  a  sack,  to 

sack. 
£  d  cf  C  r,  ©defer,  m.  provinc.  workman 

putting  the  corn  into  sacks. 

£  d  cf  c  r  f  a  I  f,  m.  vid.  ©afer. 

£  a  cf  e  r  1 6 1 h,  s,-  ©acfermertt,  intwdg. 

odds  heart !  odds  bobs ! 
£  ci  cf  I  e  r,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )prooinc.  purse- 

or  leather-breeches  maker  ;  compos.  — = 
gc  fell,  m.  journeyman-purse-maker;  — = 
iw.iruxrf,  n.  sack-trade,  purse-trade; 
— jUltge,  m.  purse-maker's  apprentice  ; 
— metfter,  m.  master  purse-maker. 

£  a  c  v  a  m  c  n  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)    l. 

sacrament ;  2.  consecrated  host ;  ba8 
—  cc<5  91ltar8,  holy  sacrament,  eucha- 
rist,  Lori's  supper ;  ba8  —  auSfteUctt, 
to  expose  the  sacrament ;  compos.  — = 
bduedjen,  n.  pyx  ;  — fchdnber,  m.  pro- 
fcner  of  the  sacrament,  sacrilegious 
518 


eafi 


man;  —Stag,  w.  vid.  8rebtilcicf>namS= 
Sag. 
*©acr  amenta  I,        )  adj.  relating 

*e  a  C  r  a  lit  e  11 1  a  1 1  f  ci),  )  to  the  sacra- 
ment, sacramental. 

+  £acrantcutdlen,  pi.  L.  T.  those 
who  attest  under  oath  the  innocence 
of  another. 

*£  a  era  men  tircii,  ».  n  (mix.  ba= 

ben)  vulg.  to  curse  and  swear. 

*£acramcnttrer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
sacramentarinn. 

*£  a  C  f  a  m  e  tt  tit  d\  I.  adj.  sacramen- 
tal ;  II.  adv.  sacramentally. 

*£acrariltm,  n.  (-§)  T.  the  taber- 
nacle (in  the  Romish  church). 

*£ ac r t f t cire n,  ».  a.  s,-  n.  vid. 
Dvfern,  Slufopfetn. 

*£acrtftctunt  Ti.M)?  ^o  fa._ 

*£  a  c  r  i  I  e  g  t  u  in,  «.  (-s)  sacrilege. 

*£  a  C  X  t  ft  Ct  It,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -C)  sacristan, 
sexton. 

*£acrtfici,  /.    [pi.  -en)   sacristy, 

vestry. 

*£ac  r  Ofdlt  Ct.  adj.  §■  adv.  sacred, 
inviolable,  sacrosanct. 

*£  d  C  It  I  ci  r  ( t  f  d;  ),  adj.  &  adv.  1.  centen- 
nial ;  2.  secular. 

*£  de  It  I  art  fatten,  /.secularization. 

*£  d  C  U I  a  r  i  f  t  r  C  It,  7j.  a.  to  secularize. 

*£  d  Cttlarfeter,  /.  centennial  an- 
niversary. 

*£deularttdt,  /.  secularity  ;  the 
wordly  jurisdiction  of  a  church. 

*£  a  c  u  t  n  m,  71.  (-S ;  pi.  ©cicnta  )  a 

century ;  age,  generation. 
*£  d  b  b  e  r,  tti.  (-§)  the  sacred  book  of 
the  Tersian  fire-worshippers,  sadder. 

*£abbucdcr,  m.  (-§;  pi  — )  Sad- 

ducee ;  bte  Scf)re  ber  — ,  sadducism. 
*£  a  b  b  It  c  d  t  f  cf),  adj.  sadducean. 
*£  a  b  b  11  C  d  i  3  lit  It  3,  m.  sadducism. 

©  a  b  e  b  a  it  m,  m.  vid.  £dbcnbanm. 

*£  ab  t,  pi.  a  sect  of  Turkish  monks. 
£  d  b  r  a  dj,  m.  (-(i  ;  pi.  -e)  devil ;  mdg. 
furious  person. 

©aesfaften,  — pflug,  m.  drifl-ptough, 

sowing-machine; — lailb,  7i.sown  field; 
field  for  sowing;  — lliaillt,  m.  sower; 
— mafd)ine,  f.  drill-plough ;  —  tttcft,  n. 
seed-bag,  seed-cloth :  — Wetter,  n.  sow- 
ing-weather, weather  favourable  for 
sowing;  — jett,  /.  seed-time. 

£  d  e  11,  v.  a.  to  sow. 

£  d  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  sower. 

*£  afer  or  ©afar,  771.  (-8)  the  second 
month  in  the  Mahometan  almanac. 

*£dfftait,  tti.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  Morocco 
leather;  Spanish  leather,  Turkey  leather; 
compos.  — bcreitcr,  —  mad)er,  tti.  Mo- 
rocco-leather dresser;  — fabttf, /.  ma- 
nufactory for  dressing  Morocco-leather; 
— fcbul),  m.  Morocco-shoe. 

£  d  f  f  I  0  r,  7ii.  (-8)  bastard  saffron, 
saillower,  zaffer ;  — feme,  pi.  carlhamus 
seed;  — fd)lllillfc,  /.  carthamus  paint. 

£df  frait,  m.  (-8)  saffiron;  ber  kotCbe 
— ,  vid.  ©afffor;  compos.  — dfjitltcb, 

adj.  croceous;  — baitm,  m.  the  cornel- 
tree  of  Ceylon;  —  bliitfje,  /.  saffron- 
Qower;  — bvauntroetlt,  m.  usquebaugh; 
— favbe,  /.  saffron  die,  saffron-colour ; 
— favbcil,—  favbtg,  adj.  saffron-coloured, 
croceous;— gctb,  adj.  saffron-yellow ;  —- 
gerud),m.  saffron-smell, — gcfd)macf,m. 
saffron-taste,  saffron  flavour  ;  — 51,  71.  oil 
of  saffron  ;  —  Vftrfdie,  /  yellow  peach  ; 
— pflaitjling,  /.saffron  plantation. 
)  ©  df  t,  in.   (-«8;  pi.  £dftC)  sap,  juice; 


liquor,  moisture;  —  bc8  ^feifcfiCv!, 
gravy  ;  ber  rotf)C  — ,  vulg.  tlood ;  chin 
HWih  Ullb — ,  without  any  strength; 

stale ;  bic  Sauine  ftefjen  im  — -e,  th« 
trees  are  in  sap;  compos.  ■ — bdlglein, 
n.  B.  T.  sap-vessel;  — bcb'dttlliy, n. — ' 
grube,  /.  — baiter,  m.  B.  T.  nectary, 
honey-cup ;  — bldsd;cit,  n.  B.T.  utricle , 
— bldll,  71.  sap-blue:  — favbe,  /.  sap 
colour  (opposed  to  mineral  colour) ;  — " 
faule,  /.  cachexy;  — gang,  771.  duct  ol 
the  juice;  — grill!,  n.  {,■  adj.  sap-green; 
— bolj,  n.wood  in  the  sap:  — 108,  an} 
sapless,  juiceless;  — loftgfeit,  /.  sap 
Iessness,  juicelessness ;  — milS,  ?i.  mar- 
malade :  electuary  :  — pf(ail$e,  /.  suc- 
culent plant;  — t'dllber,  m.  creeper  de 
priving  other  plants  of  the  sap ;  — * 
rctcb,  adj.  rich  in  juice,  full  of  juice; 
— ri>f)rc,  /  tube  conveying  the  sap 
(in  plants)  ;  — soli,  adj.  full  of  sap  ot  ■ 
juice,  vid.  ©flfttg;  — jeit,  /.  spring- 
time. 

£  d  f  1 1  g,  adj.  sappy,  succulent ;  juicy. 
£  d  f  1 1  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  sappiness,  succulence, 
juiciness. 

*£  a g  a,  f.vid.  ©age,  (5v$dbhutg,  3Jt£« 
tfie. 

*£  a  g  a  C  i  td  t,  /.  sagacity. 

*£  a  g  a  p  i  n  g  11  m  m  t,  m.  gum  saga  pea. 

£  ct  g  b  a  r,  adj.  utterable,  speakable. 

£  d  g  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  utterableness. 

£  Ct  g  e,  /.  (  pi.  -It)  1.  saying,  talk,  report, 
rumour;  2.  tale;  tradition;  legenj, 
saga  ;  fable;  e8  fjcf)t  bic  — ,  it  is  said, 
it  is  rumoured;  —  ber  Sorjeit,  Mle  oj 
ancient  times;  compos.  ■ — tlforfdlUlig, 
/.  inquiry  into  the  tales  of  ancient  1 
legends;"  — ligefdjtdjte,  /.  traditions. 
legends;  — ngldubige,  m.  traditionist, 
adherer  to  traditions;  — tlfllltbe,  / 
mythology ;  — tlllldbre,  /.  +  fictitioul 
tale;  — llfcfja^,  m.  traditionary  or  le- 
gendary lore ;  — ll^eit,  /.  time  of  le- 
gends, ante-historical  time;  fabulous 
age. 

£dg  C,  /  (pl.-\l)  saw;  fig.  a  kind  0* 
shell;  compos.  —  (u)artig,  adj.  like  a 
saw ;  B.  T.  serrated ;  — biatt,  n.  blade 
of  a  saw  ;  — bocf,  m.  sawing-jacb ;  — ' 
bogcil,  7».  saw-bow;  — feilf, /.  saw- 
file;  — fifef),  771.  saw-fish;  —  fliege,  /. 
saw-fly,  tailed  wasp  ;  — formig  <$•—  lt= 
formtg,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  saw;  — = 
gefteli,  n  frame  of  a  saw;  — griff,  711. 
saw  handle;  — gt'llbc,  /.  saw-pit;  — = 
fraift,   n.    bastard   hatchet-vetch:     -•» 

nicbt,  71.  md.  — fpdne;  — tniihte,  /. 
sawmill ;  — mullcr,  m.  man  keeping  a 
sawmill;  —  ridltcf,  m.  saw-wrest; 
— ltfcbmteb,  m.  smith  who  makes  saws; 
— fdmdblcr,  m. red-breasted  merganser ; 
— fdiraube,  /  saw-screw;  — fpane,jrf. 

saw  dust ;  — taltd)Cr,  7/1.  jnerganser 
— llHU'E,  ?i.  Fort.  T.  redan. 

©ft gen,  v.a.s-n.  [aux.  r)aben)  l.  to 

say;  tell;  to  speak;  2.  to  pronounce, 
declare,  propose,  offer,  bid;  3.  to  com- 
mand ;  4.  to  signify  ;  gut  — ,  to  answer, 
be  responsible  for ;  mail  fagt,  they  say, 
it  is  said;  man  bat  mtr  geiagt,  td) 
bctbe  mil-  —  laffcit,  I  am  told ;  bit 
SBabrfjctt  — ,  to  speak  the  truth; 
5)anl  — ,  to  return  thanks  :  etliem_— 
laffcit,  to  send  one  word:  ftd)  cillC  ©d* 

d)e  uicf)t  jwetmal  —  taffen,  not  to 
suffer  one's  self  to  be  told  a  thing  twice; 
mdg.  toaS  icfj  rsfmen  fagc,  as  I  tell  you ; 
cr  bat  yon  ©liicf  J«  — .  he  way  think 
(call)  himself  fortunate;  rote  gefagt, 
as  I  said:  gufc  3Ud)t  — ,  to  bid  good 
night;  Sebcruofjl — ,  to  bid  farewell; 
flefaflt,  qi'tban,  the  word  was  scarcely 
said  and  it  was  done;  lafit  cud)  ba« 
gefagt  fc»n,  take  this  hint ;  ba8  t)t  flt* 


eaff 

Kllrt  (jefajjt,  that  ia  enough  ;  ticii  lull! 
•ticptS  — ,  that's  nothing!  tlH'lUt  id) 
CtroaS  JU  —  bdtte,  if  I  had  any  author- 
ity; XOCiS  will  icii  —  ?  what  does  that 
mean  or  signify  I  C§  Ijat  llicbte' jit — , 
no  matter,  no  harm;  CtllCtt  tbbt  — ,  to 
report  one  to  be  dead. 

Sage tt,  v.  a-bn.  [mix.  Ijabeit)  to  saw ; 
to  cut. 

Sagettbaf t,  adj.  traditional,  tradi- 
tionary, fabulous. 

S ■  S  g  c  r,  m.  (-4  ;  p.'.  — )  sawer,  sawyer; 
compos.  — grube,  — ttefc,  /.  saw-pit. 

©  a  g  e  W  o  r  t,  n.  (-e» ;  pi.  -luiutcv) 
Oram.  T.  the  verb. 

•©agtttfittUl,  m,  .4.9t.  T.  the  archer, 
Sagittarius. 

©  a  g  I  i  eb,  <■«//.  «i/y  Bsed  in  Uitfagltd), 
which  see. 

*&  a  g  0,  n.  <5-  m.  sago ;  compos.  — baimt, 
m.  — palme,  /.  sago-tree;  — palllteiw 
Weill,  m.  sagwine;  — gvtitye,  /.  — = 
lltef)!,  n.  sago-powder,  sago. 

*©  a  g  u  m,  n.  (-« ; ;*:.  ©aga)  the  sagum 
(military  dress  of  the  Roman  dignita- 
ries). 

©  a ^arc,  /.  Sahara,  (the  desert). 

©  a  \ lib  a  b  e  r,  m.  vid.  ©albabcr. 

©  a  b  I  =  b  a  tt  b,  «.  <$•  — Icifie,  /.  band, 
list  (of  cloth),  selvage;  edge,  border. 

©  a  b  I  b  u  rb,  G  a  b  [  g  u  r,  vid.  under 
compos,  of  ©al. 

©  a  b  1 1  tt  g  e  n,  pi.  JV.  T.  cross-trees  and 
trestle-trees. 

*©ab  It  r,  m.  (-en;  ^/.  -cit)  jiin.  r. 

malacholitc,  soft-stone. 
©abtWetbe,  /.  sallow,  round-leaved 

willow. 
©  a  b  tt  e,  /.  cream ;  compos.  — Ilbrc&el, 

/■  or  — ttfurbcil,    m.    cream-cracknel; 

— It  fit  fC/  m.  cream  cheese. 
©  a  b  It  t  0  X  t  e,  /.   (pi.  -It)   cream-tart, 

custard, 
©abt&acbe,  /.  $■  ©abrbauin,    m. 

provinc.  aspen-tree,  black  poplar-tree. 
*&a\U,  f.  (pi. -ll)  asaick. 
*Satfitte,  /.  L.  T.  seizin,  seizure. 
•©  fl  t  f  1 1  e  tt,  r.  o.  L.  T.  to  seize,   con- 
fiscate, arrest. 

*©  a  t  f  0  tt,  /  season  (for  bathing,  &c). 
©  a  1 1 C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  string ;  fiddle-string, 
lute-string;  cat-gut;  nut — It  beitcbeit, 
to  string  ;  fig.  bie  —It  }lt  l)t)d)  flails 
licit,  to  strain  the  strings  too  high  ; 
claim  too  much ;  geliiibcre  — it  auf= 
$tcl)eil,  to  come  a  peg  or  two  lower ; 
tinnier  auf  enter  —  leient,  to  play 
always  the  same  tune;  beriibreit  2ic 
btefe  —  tttrbt!  do  not  harp  upon  this 
string;  compos.  — tlbdllbiger,  m.  *  mu- 
sician; — tlbeuig,  m.  set  of  strings; 
— llbrabt,  m.  wire-string;  — llbaltcr, 
m.  the  part  of  a  violin,  to  which  the 
strings  are  fastened;  —  nilljtntniciif,  „. 
string-instrument;—  ltflaitg,m.  1.  sound 
or  vibration  of  a  stretched  string  when 
struck;  2.  vid.  — llfp tel  ;  — nfifhgeit, 
n.vid. — ttftjtel;  —  Itlliacber,  m.  string- 
maker;  — nfpiel,  n.  string-instrument ; 
music  of  a  string-instrument;  — ltfpic= 

ler,  m.  — nfptefert'nn,  /  Pi,iy(.r  „„  a 
string-instrument;  — Ittoit,  m.  string- 
tone,  tone  of  a  string-instrument ;  —  Its 

tottweyfjeug,  n.  vid.  —  ntnjtrumenf. 
©arttg,    adj.    in   compos,    having    so 

many  strings. 

baitlt  11  g,  m.  provinc.  gut  for  Btrings. 

©  a  f  e  r,  ©  a  f  e  r  f  a  1  f,  m.  (-8)  saker, 
sacre. 

•©  a  f  f  o  p  b  5  v  c  it,  pi,  the  Saccopnori 
'o  Christian  sect  that  wore  sack-cloth). 


<£alb 


Snip 


^5  a  I,  adj.  provinc.  sallow,  dirty. 

©fit,/.  -f  sale;  free  gift ;  compos.  — : 
bud),  n.  +  register  of  donations 
ter  of  taxes;  —fret,  adj.  +  exempt 
from  taxes ;  —gut,  n.  —  be?,, a.— lanb, 
n.  estate,  land  exempt  from  rent  or  taxes; 
— maim,  m.  executor  of  a  donation  or 
will;  —pfennig,  m.  fee  of  such  an  ex- 
ecutor. 

©  a  I  a  lit  ri  n  b  C  r,  m.  (-& ;  pi  —)  sala- 
mander ;  compos.  — tmillll,  ?«.  salaman- 
der tree;  — ctbccbl'e,  f.  salamander  liz- 
ard, Balamandrin;  — paar,  n.  feathered 
antimony. 

*©  a  I  a  nt  a  tt  b  r  t  it,  m.  vid.  ©a[anian= 

bevcibeebfe. 

©  a  I  a  r,  «.  (-§  ;  ;;/.  -c)  salary,  annual 

payment,  stated  payment. 
*-»  alar  Ire  tl,  »,   a.   to   pay,   give   a 

salary. 

*2  alar iu nt,  n.  rid.  Saiar. 

*©  a  (  a  t,  m.  (S  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  salad  ;  2. 
lettuce;  compos. — haunt, m. Judas  tree; 
—beef,  n.  lettuce-bed,  salad-bed;  — = 
Matt,  n.  lettuce  leaf;  — bcbne,/.  while 
bean;  — gabel,  /  Balad-fork;  — gc= 
tinifbS,  n.  any  plant  fit  fir  salad;  — = 
fopf,  m.  head  of  lettuce;  —  loffef,  vi. 
salad-spoon;  — napf,  m.  salad-bowl ; 
—61,  n.  salad  oil;  — pflaiije,  /.  lettuce 

plant;  — fflnteit,    m.  lettuce-seed;  —  s 
[cbilffct,  /.  salad-dish  ;  —  liutflll,  m.  I. 
mole-cricket;  2.  lettuce  maggot. 
©  a  lb  ab  cr,  m.  (-1;  pi.  — )  c„„t.  idle 

prattler;  quack;  +  bagnio  keeper. 

S  (1 1 6  a  b  c  r  e  i,  /.  (^.  -en)  idle  talk ; 

quackery. 

©  a  [  b  a  b  e  r  it,  ».  n.  (am.  baien)  to  talk 
foolishly  and  tediously. 
©  a  1  b  a  it  b,  ©alletfie,  vid  under  2abl... 
©a  I  be,  /.  (pi.  -n)  salve;  unguent, 
ointment ;  JV.  T.  stun"  or  coat  for  a 
ships  bottom;  compos. — llbaitlll,  nt.  I. 
the  black  poplar;  2.  water  elder,  guel- 
der-rose; — llberctter,  m.  one  who 
prepares  salve  or  ointment;  —  nbiirbi'e, 
/.  salvatory,  salve-box;  — ubanMi'r, 
— Ilf ranter,  m.  vender  of  salves  ;  — XI- 
frartt,  ?h.  traffic  in  salves  or  ointments  ; 
— U|patel,  m.  salve  spatula. 
©  alb  c  i,  /.  sage,  garden-sage  ;  compos. 
— blatt,  n.  T.  thin  file ;  —  ftramt,  m, 
shrubby  phlomis,  Jerusalem  sage,  trei 
sage;  — ivcibe,  /.  small  round-eared 
willow. 

©albeit,  v.  a.  1.  to  salve;  anoint;  2. 
to  embalm;  3.  to  daub,  bedaub;  eiitcii 
Jlllll  JU'llige  — ,   to  anoint  one  king. 

©  d  1  b  C  r,    m.  (-§  ;  pi.  —)   one   who 

salves  or  anoints. 

©a  lb  ere  i.  /.  (pi.  -en)  «««.  salving. 

©  d  I  b  t  ef;  t,  adj.  oily,  greasy. 
©dlbltlig,   m.    (-8;    ;,;.  _c)    small 
salmon. 

©  d  I  b  =  1!  it  f»,  /  ben-nut ;  —61,  n.  con- 
secrated oil;  —  ftube,  /  anointing 
room,  chrismal-chamber. 

@  a  1  b  It  It  g,  /.  anointing,  unction  ■  fig 
heartfelt  emotion;  compos*.  — SreifD, 
— ivoll,  adj.  pathetic,  moving  fespecial 
ly  of  religious  discourses). 

*©  a  I  b  i  r  b  it  eb,  ».  (-C5  ;  /,/.  -biiebcr) 

-V.  T.  balance-book. 
*2albircu,  v.  a.  m.  k.  to  balance, 

clear,  adjust  (an  account). 
*©a(birmtg,/j/.  T.   balancing,   li- 

qu  dation. 
*5dlb0,  m.  (-S)  M.  K.  b, 

account   current    ;  residue;  bCll  —  Ciuf 

none  SicdniHitg  ftelkn,  to  transport 
the  balance  to  a  new  account  ;  per  — 
quttttmi,  to  receipt  in  full;  per  — 


trafl'heit,  to  draw  for  the  exact  amoun: 
to  draw  per  appoint ;  compos.  —  brtrao, 

vi.  amount  of  balance  ;  — iibertrag, •= 

DPrftag,  m.  transfer  of  balancj 

— lverbfcl,  77i.  balance-bill, 
draft  per  appoint;  —  ^abllllig,  /.  ap 
point,  payment  per  ap 

Sale  in,  n.  (-fl  Salem. 

2  d  I  c  p  m  u  r !  e  I,  f. 

-•  2  a  1  c  r  t!  t  r  fi  i:  i  t'di,  adj.  — c  2rbu[f, 
the  rat  at  Salerno  (founded 

A.  P.  1150). 

©  a  l  f)  II  It  b,   m.  provinc.  seal ;  vid  ©ce» 

b:mb. 
*2  a  1 1  etn,  «.  (-«)  ch.  T.  salictne. 
©alter,  m.  (S;Pi.—)  a  8 
*S  a  1 1  f  t  e  a  1 1  6  n,  /.  salification. 
♦Saline,  /.  (pi.  -n)  salt-pit,  saltern, 

salt  work ;    contpoo.    — iitnfpefter,    m 

inspector  ''("salt  works. 
*^  0  1  1 11  i  f  d;,     adj.     containing    salt, 

saline. 

*©altn o grabus,  '»•  wa.  ©aljroafle. 

<z  a  1 1  f  eb,  adj.  Salic;  ba3  — c  ©efefe 
Salic  law. 

2  a  lit,  m.  vid.  ©a[;lit. 
©  a  1 1 1  e r  (Salm'ter),  m.  rid.  Salpetcr. 
©a  It  li  life,  m.   (-*)     valerian. 
nard. 

*©alt»att3n,  ?  /.  Med.  r 

*  r  a  It  o  i  r  it  u  g,  J      tion. 

*3altvm-cit,    ».  «.  J/,,.'.    7'.  to  sali- 
vate. 

■£  A  I  m,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  l.  sal- 
mon; 2,  provinc  psalm,  hymn  ;  ,, 
— tuna?,  7«.  salmon  perch  ;   — luaffeil, 
m.  salmon-bream  ;  — Cllfaibi,  m.  - 
catching,  salmon-fishery;  — fmelle,   ?: 
salmon-trout;  — gam,  n.  net  for 
ing   salmon  ;  — lau?,  /.  salmon  | 

—net,  ■»■  vid.  —gam ;  — paifcb,  m. 
vid — tor*. 

*©almagiiiibi,     n.     Salmagnndi 

medley. 
*©CJmtdJ,  m.  (~6)  sal-ammoniac; 
compos.  — befcbhiii,  m.  efHorescence  ol 
sal-ammoniac;  — bliimcii,  pt.  c/,.  t. 
flowers  of  ammoniacal  salt;  — gfifc  m 
spirits    of   sal  ammoniac  ;    — finite,    ;'. 

d  salt :  — rittbe,  • 

rind  of  sal  ammoniac;  — rilbill,  m 
of  sal-ammoniac  ;  — falj,  it.  sal 
tile;  —  fpivitiiA,  m.  vid  — geijl. 

©dim  1  ing  *  ©dlmltng,  m.  (S; 

pi.  -e)  small  (young)  salmon. 
©  alome,  /.  (-'«)  .-\ 
©j|  1  0  111  0  II,    m.    (-8)   Solomon  ;    — » 

©tfgel,  Solomon's   seal,    root   of  tha 

w  bite  crowfoot. 
Stt  10  111  C  II  I  f  eb,   adj.    relating   or  b» 

longing  to  Solomon,  wise  as  S 
*2  a  1  6  It,  m.  (-$  ;  p/.-g)  saloon. 
©arbiter,     «i.    (-§)    nitre,  saltpetre; 

geretmgtw  — ,  nitre  purifii 
— artig,  adj.  partaking  of  the  nai 
saltpetre,  nitrous  ;  —  alailll,    m.   nitrate 
of  alum,   nitrous  alum;  —  bfllllie,  f.  or 
— ffbauilt,  m.  nitre  or   saltpetre  scum  . 
— banipf,  m.  nitrous  gas;    — cnife,  / 
crystallized  Baltpetre;  — bimft,   n.  ni- 
trous vapour  or  exhalation  ;    — Cl'be,    f 
nitrous  earth;  — fiafi,  nt,   injury  doiifl 
to  walls  by  saltpetre;  —  gt tfr,  m 
fortis;  —  grnbe, ./".  saltpetre-mine;  — -- 
grutlblage,  /   nitric    base  ;   —  fcalh'g, 

trie,    nitrous,   containing    i 
— hilti)<fet't,  /.  nitrosity;  —  lu'itte,  /. 

■  bouse  :—  fiirbleiit,  r.bbJi  i 

:  — laugc,/  saltpetre 
impregnated  with  saltpetre;  — mefier, 
m.  nitrometer;  —  ntlltter,  / 
saltiietre  thai  is, the  lees  from  whic  i  the 
51 9 


©alj 


^iltpetre  lias  been  procured  ;  — 51,  n. 
blood  of  salamander;  —  plautrtgcil,  pi. 
places  where  saltpetre  is  produced  or 
procured;    — filler,   adj.  nitrate;    — = 

faureS  Mali,  nitrate  of  potash  :  — faure 

.Vfalfcree,  nitrate  of  magnesia;  — = 
fiiurc,  /.  .acid  of  saltpetre,  nitric  acid; 
OerbUlltlte  — fiiure,  diluted  nitric  acid; 
— fieber,  m.  saltpetre-man,  saltpetre- 
maker;  — ficbcrei,  /.  saltpetre-manu- 
factory; (house);  — ftoff,  m.  nitrogen; 
Drtbultrtctr  — ftoff,  nitrous  oxid;  — - 
jtoffgrtS,  n.  nitrogen-gas ;  — tbeildjeit, 
n.  nitrous  particle ;  — IDrtllb,  /.  wall  of 
earth  to  obtain  saltpetre  ;  — njflVjd, 
/.  nitrous  earth  ;  — jeltlcttt,  n.  vid.  — = 

tiidjlcirt. 

£  a  I p  e  t 1  i  C§  f,  adj.  resembling  salt- 
petre, nitrous ;  —  filler,  adj.  nitrate. 

©  rt  1  p  e*  t  r  t  (J,  adj.  containing  salt- 
petre ;  nitrous. 

*S  a  I  p  t  C  6  It,  n.  (-§)  salpicon  (a  kind 
of  stuffing). 

*£  d  1  p  t  tl  X,  f.  Med.  T.  the  salpinx. 

*v3alfamc'ttte,  pi.  salted  things, 
meats,  &c. 

Sdlfe, /.  (pl.-\l)  sauce;  inspissated 
juice,  syrup ;  compos.  — tlbOVlt,  m.  B.  T. 
barberry-tree ;  — Itfraut,  n.  sauce- 
alone  ;  — fpciff,  /.  food  prepared  with 
acid  sauce. 

Salter,  m.  vid.  Spfalter. 

*©  a  1 t  o,  m.  vid.  Sprung ;  —  mottale, 

deadly  or  fatal  leap  ;fig.  vid.  SBageflfitf. 
*  £  a  1  U  6  r  1 t  rt  t,  /.  salubrity. 
*£  a  lit  t,  m.  vid.  ©aloe. 
*£  rt  I II  t  a  t  i  C  rt,  /.  salutation,  greeting. 
*£atuttren,  v.  a.  to  salute. 
£  a  I  k>  a  it  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  rid.  ©al= 

yiuer. 
*£  a  I  »  rt  t  C  II  (I  b  C  r,   /.  A.  T.  salva- 

tella-vein. 
*Sal»rttion8fd)r  iff,  /.  {pi.  -en) 

Ij.  T.  pleadings,  replication,  rejoinder 

*3nl»ator,  m.  (-6;  pi.  -en)  ih«. 
Sietter,  .geilcmb. 

*®rtl  OrttSrium,     n.    (-6)    passport, 

letter  of  safe-conduct. 
'  S  d  1 0  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)   volley,   discharge ; 

salute  ;  CtrtC  —  gebett,  to  fire  a  salute  ; 

tl)tn  ju  @t)rett  gab  matt  eine  allge= 
llieitie  — ,  in  honour  of  him  a  general 
salute  was  fired. 

*©  d  I  »  C  g  a  r  b  C,  /.  [pi.  -n)  safe-guard. 
©  a  I » e  t,  vid.  ©albet. 

©  a  I  »  £  t  e,   /.    (pZ.  -n)  provinc.  napkin, 

plate-cloth. 
©  (t  I  Sitter,  to.  (-g ;  vi.  — )  salvineer- 

vine,  Austrian-vine. 

*S  a  I  9 1  r  e  It,  v.  La,  to  save  ;  IT.  rcfi. 
fig.  to  save  one's  self,  to  escape. 

*Sdl»uS  (Sonbiic till,  vi.  L.  T. 
letters  of  safe-conduct. 

©alioeibe,  f.  (jrf.-tt)  sallow,  a  kind 
of  willow. 

£  d  I  J,  n.  (j-tS  ',  pi.  -c)  salt,  common 
salt,  white  salt;  fefte  — e,  fixed  salts; 
flitrfotige  — e,  volatile  salts  :  roefents 
liche  — e,  essential  salts ;  jiifanuncii  = 
ge|ctjte  — e,  compound  or  secondary 
salts;  ®Iauber£ — ,  Glauber's  salt,  sul- 
phate of  soda;  ©eigucttc  — ,  tartarized 
soda,  tartrate  of  potass  and  soda,  Ko- 
chelle-salt;  —  Utlb  SSrOb,  bread  and 
salt,  meagre  fare;  — fictctl,  to  make 
salt;  mtt  — .Wfltjett,  to  season  with 
salt ;  tttS  —  fyrtlietl,  fig.  to  cry  down, 
to  backbite :  compos.  — abet,  f.  salt- 
vtin;  — atttf,  n.  salt-offiee ;  — i>ebteu> 
ter,  m.  gabeler;  — berg,  m.  salt-hill; 
— bergivcrf,  n.  salt-mine;  —  bilbcttb, 
520 


(game 

adj.  salifiable  ;  — billff,  /.  r„i.  — graS  j 
— blllilteit,  pi.  salt  flowers,  fine  salt ;  — s 
bohiicit,  pi.  kidney-beans  preserved  in 
salt-pickle;  — brobcut,  m.  sail-vapour, 
salt  steam  ;  — brtict),  m.  vid.  — fltube  ; 
— briil)C,  /.  brine,  pickle  ;  — bnilllieit, 
m.  salt-spring;  — biicbfe,  /.  salt-box; 
— buubntt',  n.  (a  biblical  expression)  a 
firm,  imperishable  league  or  convenant; 
—butter,  /.  salt-butter;  —  ClbC,  /. 
earth  containing  salt;  — fa§,  n.  salt- 
box,  salt-cellar;  salt-cask:  — fajjtrdgcr, 
m.  salt-cellar-stand;  — ftfrf),  m.  pickled 
fish  ;  — flujj,  m.  salt-rheum  ;  salt-IIux  ; 
— gctft,  m.  spirit  of  salt ;  — gcfcfjnutcf, 
m.  saltncss  ;  — grrtf,  ?«.  inspector  of  a 
salt-mine ;  — gtrtS,  v.  arrow-headed 
grass;  — grilbe,  /.  salt-pit,  salt-m:re  : 
— gitl'fe,  /.  preserved  or  pickled  cu 
cumber;  — I)rtltbel,  m.  salt  trade  ;  — = 
bdltblcr,  m.  Salter,  salt-man  ;  —  fjrtllS, 
n.  salt-loft,  salt-magazine;  — hdrtltg,  m. 
white  herring;  — t)cd)t,  m.  salted  pike  ; 
— t)err,  — jlltlfcr,  m.  provinc.  lord,  pro- 
prietor of  a  salt-work;  — Hojj,  — Ellliu  = 
pCU,  m.  salt-cat,  salt-loaf,  lump  of  salt ; 
— font,  n.  grain  of  salt:  — fotf;e,  /. 
salt-cot,  salt-house ;  — frailt,  n.  salt- 
wort ;  kali  — Eucbeil,  m.  salt-cake ;  — = 
IrtbCtt,  m.  salt-shop  ;  — lafe,  /.  vid. — = 
bviibe ;  — leef C,  /.  place  where  salt  is 
given  to  animals  to  lick;  bait;  — 11U  = 
gajtlt,  n.  magazine  of  salt ;  — lliarft, 
m.  salt  market;  — mefffc'r,  m. salt-meter  ; 

— inefte,  /.  vid,  —  fap;  — monopol, 

n.  monopoly  of  salt ;  — Iltoraft,  m.  salt- 
marsh  ;  — DrbnUltg,  /.  regulation  con- 
cerning the  making  or  selling  of  salt; 
— pfanne,  /.  salt-pan,  brine-pan  ;  — = 
probe,  /.  salt-test,  salt-gage  ;  — quelle, 
/.  brine-pit;  salt  spring ;  — fatter,  adj. 
sour,  acid  ;  muriatic  ;  bag  — faiirc  ©rtl}, 
muriate  ;  — faitrer  Sotjljt/  muriate  of 
barytes ;  — faurcr  &alt,  muriate  of 
lime;  — fdllic,  /.  pillar  of  salt;  — = 
[Sure,  /.  muriatic  acid;  — fcbailf, 
m.  retail  of  salt;  — fd)aufc(,  /.  salt- 
shovel  ;  — fcfjettf,  m.  retail  vender  of 
salt;  — febretber,  m.  clerk  of  the  salt- 
works ;  — ffpnjeip,  m.  salt-water  rising 
from  the  clefts  of  rocks;  —  fee,  m.  lake 
containing  salt-water ;  — )tober,  m.  salt- 
maker  ;  — fteberei, /.  salt-making;  salt- 
work;  — fole,  oi foolc, /.  salt-spring; 

— ftdttc,/.  salt-place  ;  —  {teller,  /.  duty 
on  salt,  Bait-tax;  — tf)eila)cn,  v.  saline 
particle  ;  — tonne,  /.  salt-cask,  salt- 
barrel  ;  — trdgcr,  m.  salt  porter  ;  — = 
OertOrtltetr,  m.  master  of  the  salt-office, 
manager  or  steward  of  a  salt-work  ;  — = 
iDrtge,  /.  salt  poise,  areometer;  — - 
ro.tffer,  n.  salt-water;  — tKrf,  n.  salt 
work,  saltery  ;  — llMt'for,  m.  labourer 
engaged  in  a  salt-work ;  — \iu$,  m. 
vid.  — fteucr;  —  jolluer,  m.  gabeler. 

©dl  jc,  /.  vid.  Salfe. 

©  rt  I  J  C  It,   v.  a.  to    salt  ;    JU  febr  — ,  to 

oversalt;  (jcfaljencS   Jliubflcifd),  salt 

beef. 

©  rt  I  J  ict)  t,  adj.  S,-  adv.  saltly,  brackish. 
£  d  [  J  t  g,  adj.  salt,  saline,  salinous,  briny. 
©dljiglett,/.  saltness,    saltishness, 

brinishness. 

2  a mfl via,    )      /-=•>„ 

£  a  nt  a  v  i  t  n,  I  "■  (~s)  Samana 

S  a  nt  a 

£  it  m  a 

f.  (pi.  -Ctt)  Samaritan. 

£  a  m  e,  better  ©amen,  ?«.  (-& ;  pi.  — ) 

seed;  sperm;  spawn,  fry;  in  — It  fd}te- 
fJCtl,  tC  run  to  seed  ;  compos.  — Ilrtbef,  /. 
spermatic  vein ;  — ttbrtllllt,  m.  tiller, 
slander  ;< — llbcbdttcv,  m.  — nbebdltlliji, 
n.  seminal  vessel ;  — llbld^rficll,  n.  sem- 
inal vesicle  or  bladder   •— ttbldtlcijen,  it. 


;  r  1 1  rt  it  c  r,  >  m.    (-$ ;   pi.   — ) 
trite  r,       y   £rtinaviteviuu, 


@amm 

seed-  eafof  a  plant,  cotyledbn  — n^lai 

me,  /.  seedling  flower;  — It  bit;  t.lt  EC, 
/.  vid.  — Itrtbcr;  — llboben,  m.  recep- 
tacle ;  — nbobue,  — nerbfe,  /  u.  f.  roH 
seed  bean,  pea,  &c. ;  — ttbruct),  ?«. 
spermatocele ;  — nbecfe,  /.  seed-coat 
— tlbriife,  /.  .t.  T.  prostrate  gland, 
— itcrgtciuuig,  /.  Med.  T.  1.  pollution 
tbe  involuntary  emission  of  semen  in 
sleep  ;  2.  U.  T.  semination  ;  — ItcrjeU* 
gntcj,  adj  seminiferous,  producing  seed; 
— Itfifd)f.  pi.  young  fry;  — ttfiug,  ru. 
flux  of  Oi  seed;  gonorrlicea,  gleet; 
— ilftefdp,  n.  spermatic  vessel;  — nges 
bditfe,  n.seed-case  :  — ugetrcibc,  n.  seed 
com;  — ugcivdctio,  n.  seedling;  — n* 
halted ,  in.  seed  trade ;  — nbduMcr,  m. 
seed-man,  seeds-man;  — llbdllpfdjeit, 
n.  seed-head;  — ll()rtUt,/. — tlbrtlltd;cit, 
b.  B.  T.  tunic  of  the  seed;  seed  coat; 
—  tttjolj,  v.  trees  left  for  seed  ;  trees  not 
bearing  fruit,  but  only  producing  seed  ; 
— ubiille,  /.  B.  T.  penile;  — itfdfcr, 
— njerftorcr, w.  seed  beetle;—  nlapfel, 
/.  the  capsule;  — t'elcf),  m.  seed-cup; 
— Itfopf,  m,  head  containing  the  seed; 
— llfOfb,  vi.  seed-lip,  seed  lop  ;  — ntottt, 
n.  grain  of  «r^d  ;  seed-corn,  especially 
rye;  — llfvailf,  v.  pond-weed,  water- 
grass  ;  — nfrone,  /.  B.  T.  aigrett,  egrett; 
— nfllrflCt,  m.  B.  T.  placenta;  —  tlflltl= 
be,  — lllcbre,  /.  spermatology ;  — 11= 
(appeit,  pi.  cods,  shells  of  pulse  and 
!■■<■<{<  ■  — nlobe,  /.  T.  young  tree  that 
is  grown  up  out  of  seed;  — nips',  adj. 
without  any  seed;  — llintlcb,  /.  emul- 
sion; — Itperle,  /.  seed-pearl;  — \i~ 
robre,  pi.  spermatic  tubes;  — nfdilllir, 
/.  spermatic  string  ;  — uffbltle,  /.  nur 
sery,  seed  plot; — llfcbrcdrfje,/.  seminal 
weakness;  — llftilllgcl,  m.  seed-stalk; 
— ltftaub,  m.  pollen;  — fti'rtlig,  m. sem- 
inal string;  — llt[)terd)eit,  n.  spermatic 
animalcule;  — nttagcilb,  adj.  semin- 
iferous, seed-bearing;  — ItUliigebttttg, 
/.  B.  T.  perisperm  ;  — ltlocrf,  n.  seeds; 
— UVOOtle,  /.  pappus,  down  ;  — ItjOp* 

fen,  vi.  B.  T.  cone;  — iijcrftreuung,  f. 
semination. 
£  <X  111  C  r  C  i,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  seeds  of  dif- 
ferent kind;  — ett,  seeds;  compos.  — : 
rtvttfel,  pi.  articles  of  seed ;  — banbel, 
'nt.  trade  in  seeds;  — Cllbdubler,  n 
seeds  man. 

£  a  III  i  e  I,  m.  (-8)  the  black  huntsman 
(of  Bohemia),  the  devil. 
<;  a  111  t  g,  wlj.  containing  seed. 

©amtfdj/  adj.  soft;  — e§  ?ebcr, 
shamois,  wash-leather ;  compos.  — ger= 
ber,  in.  shamois  dresser ;  — gerberet,  / 
trade  or  house  of  business  of  a  shamois 
dresser. 

£  rt  lit  I  0  ft,  /.  provinc.  fruits,  as  pulse. 
of  which  a  proprietor  of  lands  allows  a 
certain  quantity  to  his  labouring  men 
as  part  of  their  wages. 

£  a  m  E  r  a  u  t,  n.  (-c«)  water-milfoil. 

©dm  in  el  of  ©ammelit,  in  compoi 

■ — bitch,  n.  book  of  extracts;  common 
place-book;  — ftetp,  m.  industry  of  col 
lecting;  — frtfteil,  m.  reservoir;  — lift* 
men,  m.  collective  noun ;  — orbeit,  nu 
order  of  mendicant  friars;  — plafc,  m, 
place  of  appointment ;  meeting  plac*: 
rendezvous;  —  fdjl'ift,  /.  —Wert  a, 
compilation  ;  — WOrf,  n.  collective  word. 
collective;  — n'ijrtlid),  adj.  Oram.  T 
collective  ;  — }rtf)I,  /.  collective  number 

£  a  in  m  C  I  e  I,  /.  cont.  1.  gathering ;  2, 
compilation. 

£  d  111  lit  C  (  U,  v.  I.  a.  to  co./ect,  gather 
heap  up,  treasure  up;  II.  rrjt  to  gather 
collect;  to  increase,  accumulate;  fig 
fid)  — ,  to  collect  one's  self,  one' 
thoughts    ioo  ciu  Slafl  ift,  fca  —  ftrfc 


Sane 


bk  ?lHer,  prov.  wherever  there  is  car- 
rion, crows  will  collect. 
■Vn.  Sam  m,In  (fid)),13c  rfnmmtttt  (fi$0/ 
aufammtn  lorn  men.  <Sil;  »crf.;inmtii. 
implies  to  come  together  singly,  accidenta  y 
or  by  degrees:  henre  it  may  be  said  equally 
of  things  or  of  persons  and  animals.  Water 
f.iimttcU  fid;  in  a  pit;  people  f.mimclii  |idi  in  the 
market ;  where  carrion  is,  vultures  faniinclii  lut). 
Sid)  Mrfammdn  indicates,  besides  this,  gener- 
ally the  aim  of  coming  together,  as,  to  deliber- 
ate on  something,  to  celebrate  a  feast,  &c.  1  he 
citizens  rtrfainmtttfii  fid;  in  the  townhall,  they 
f.iinmtttcn  fid;  in  the  meadow.  3u|arnincn. 
lommcu  ia  the  mere  general  term,  and  is  dis- 
tixguished  from  the  others  by  being  used  also 
of  two  only,  whereas  the  others  can  only  be 
said  of  many. 

*©  a  m  m  e  1  f  ii  v  i  it  m,  n.  (-8)  vid.  <3c= 
tuengfef,  STufdmtafd). 
©dm  met,   em.tr.  ©dmmt,  m.  (-8) 

velvet;  gebtfiltttM  — ,  flowered  vel- 
vet: getiuefifdjcr  — ,  Genoa  velvet; 
geriffettcr  — ,  shorn  velvet;  compos. 
— CLXtiq,  adj.  velvet  like;  — batlb,  n. 
vlvet  ribbon;  —  bliintd)cn,  n.  pansy, 
heart's  ease;  — blume,  /.  flower- 
gentle;  — biirfie,  /.  velvet-rubber,  a 
soft  brush;  —cute,  /.  velvet-duck; 
— f)Urmd)CU,  n.  water-rail,  velvet-run- 
ner, brook-ouzel,  bilcock;  ■ — f)ut,  m. 
velvet-hat;  — flcib,  n.  velvet-dress; 
— Ittantef,  — }Kl$,  m.  velvet-cloak; 
velvet  fur-cloak  ;  —  Uliifce,  /.  velvet- 
cap  ;  — Itelfe,  /.  common  or  red  rose- 
campion;  — pOppeL  /.marsh-mallow; 
— lilfctt,  m.  close-cut  grass  ;  — VOfe,  /. 
velvet-rose  ;  — fd&Warj,  "•  velvet-black, 
ivory-black;  —  fpifte,  /.  velvet-lace; 
— tute,  /.  velvet-stamper;  — yogcl, 
m.  kind  of  butterfly  ;  —  Wtbct,  m.  velvet- 
maker;  — Wild),  adj.  as  soft  as  velvet. 

©  d  m  mete  tt,  ©dinmtcit,  adj.  velvet. 

©  a  lit  lit  e  1 fj  (I  f  f,  adj.  velvet  like. 

©  d  m  m  c  t  f)  a  f  1 1  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  velvet- 
quality. 

©  CI  in  lit  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  gatherer, 
collector;  compiler;  compilator. 

©  d  lit  lit  I  U 11  g,  /.  (pi.  -crt)  collection  ; 
gathering  ;  compilation  ;  compos.  — 8= 
JMlltft,  m.  meeting  or  rallying -point. 

©  d  lit  lit  t,  I.  prep,  icith  dot.  together 
with  ;  II.  ado.  —  Ultb  fcubCV?,  all  ami 
every  one  of  them,  all  together, 
©dmmtttdl,  I.  adj.  all  together;  all, 
whole ;  collective ;  II.  adv.  jointly,  in  a 
body;  collectively. 

*©  a  ltt  U  T  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  a  sort  of  dis- 
habille, undress  for  women. 

©  a  m  o  g  1 1 ;  e  n,  n.  (-*)  Ocog.  t.  Samo- 

gitia. 

©nmoj^be,  m.  (-n; ;»/.  -11)  Samoyed, 
Sumoid  ;  compos.  — ttlailb,  n.  country 
of  the  Samoids. 

©  a  m  0  j  t  b  t  f  d),  adj.  pertaining  or  be- 
longing to  the  Samoids,  Samoidal ;  bie 
— c  '©pradjc,  the  Samoyedish  language. 

©  am  0  r  0  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Samorose 
(long  flat  boat). 

©dm  Stag,  m.  (-6;  pi.  -t)  provinc. 
Saturday. 

©  d  lit  8  t  d  (J  U  d),  adj.  A>  ado.  every 
Saturday. 

©  S  lit  It  e !,  m.  (-8)  Samuel,  abb.  Sam. 

►©a mil  lit,  m.  samoom 


•©amfceittto,  )  m.   (-8)    a    shir 
*©  a  11  b  e  It  itv,    $  dress  worn   by 


liirt  or 
.     the 
heretics  condemned  by  the  Spanish  in- 
quisition. 

•2  an  ctrcrt,  v.  a.  vid.  ©aucticmircn. 

•Sduct,  adj.  saint;  —  SP<tUlu8,    St. 
Paul. 

»2auc  tific  tr  ctt,  v.  a.  to  sanctify; 
©ancliftcation,  /.  sanctification. 

•©auction,  /.  sanction. 

*©  a  It  C  t  i  r  It  t  V  e  it,  v.  a.  to  sanction. 


Gattfc 

*5ancf{rf{miim,  n.  (-8)  the  K«/iy 

of  Holies  ;  the  consecrated  i 
*2  a  11  C  t  II  8,  ?n.  the  Holy  (a  chant), 
©dltb, m. (-C3)  sand;  grobcr — , gravel; 
flllf  belt  —  nll  fitjClt  foiltlltCU,  to  run  a 
ground;  fig.  eillCllt  —  ill  bic '.'lugcll 
ftrcitcu,  to  cast  a  mist  before  one's 
eyes,  to  impose  upon  one;  compos.  — * 
aat,  m.  Band-eel ;  — allce,  /.  gravel- 
walk;  — atlfter,  /.  a  kind  of  oyster 
Which  is  found  on  sand;  — tab,  n. 
hath  in  hot  sand ;  Ch.  T.  distillation  in 
hot  sand ;  sand  heat  — -battf,  /.  shelf  or 
bank  in  the  sea;  — bdttfc,  ;,/.  sands; 
— barren,  — baiter,  pi.  small  sandy 
islands;  — fjerg,  m.  sand-hill;  — bebcil, 
to.  sandy  soil,  ground;  — bcfyrcr,  m. 
machine  for  digging  out  sand;  — 00X6, 
m.  vid.  ©attber;  — biutfv,  /.  sand- 
box ;  — biftcf,  /.  thistle  growing  on 
sandy  ground;  — bbbel,  in.  sand  pol- 
latd:'  —  bih-rletrbe,  /.  vid.  — mumie; 
— cbeilC  &■  — fiddle  /.  sandy  plain, 
sands ;  — Cl'J,  n.  ore  contained  in  sand- 
stone ;  — farbe,  /.  sandy  colour;  — = 
farbeit, — farb  to,,  «'//'■  of  a  sandy  colour; 
— fajj  ><-  — fd!irf)Clt,  ii  sand-box;  — = 
felb,  n.  sandy  field  ;  — ftlfb,  to.  vid.  — » 
aal;  — flblj,  n.  — fjul)c,  /.  layer  of 

sand;  — flailg,  to.  sand  path;  — QCOtV- 
gc,   n.   sand  mountain  ;     — gegeilb,    /. 
sandy,  sterile  region  or  country;  — 0,1  UU= 
liter,  to.  mica;     — G^1^,  n.  sea-lime- 
grass,  millet  grass ;    — flrt'cS,  m.  gravel ; 
— gntbe,/. sand  pit; — (jrutlb,  m.  sandy 
bottom  (ground);  — gitf?,  m.  casting  in 
sand ;  — f>afcr,  to.  vid.  — Itaut ;  — l)a- 
fe,  m.  white  hare :  joe.  inhabitant  of  a 
sandy  country ;  — ballfc"'   '"•  'ieaP  °f 
sand;  — rjtl'fcf),  m.  stag  found  in  sandy 
countries;    — ()0r|t,   m.  sandhill:  — - 
(ui^el,  m.  vid.  —  borfi j_  —  ittfel,  /. 
small  sandy  island;  — fdfet,  m.  pearled 
scarabee;   — fat'tctt,  m.  sand  cart ;  — = 
faftClt,    in.  sand  chest;    — flaffer,    to. 
sand-gaper;  — flofj,  m.  T.  inflamed  and 
swollen  testicle ;    — fot'tt,   n.  grain    of 
sand;    — f  tab  be,  m.  sand  crab  (a  bird) ; 
— fraut,   ;i.  arenaria,  sand-wort;   — = 
frebS,   m.  common  crawfish ;  — freffe, 
/.  common  cresses ;  — fricrf)cr,  m.  sand- 
muscle,  sand-bug  ;  — iurflCIt/  to.  sponge- 
cake ;  —fltble,  /.  sand  pit;   — lailb,  n. 
sandy  country ;  — ldllfcr,  771.  little  moor- 
hen,   strand-plover ;     — licfd)gra£,    n. 
sand-phleum;  — ntailit,  771.  sand-man; 
— nicer,  ?t.  *  sandy  desert,  waste ;_  — - 
mbrtel,  in.  sand-mortar;  — niumic,  /. 
sand  mummy;  —  natter,  —  fdjiangc,/. 
hog-clam;  — nclfe,  /.  sand-pink;  — » 
Vfcife,    /.   trump-marine;    razor  shell; 
— pfetfer,  m.  strand-plover;  — \>\<m,  m. 
vid.  —  cbettc;    —  vitlucr,  n.    powder 
against  gravel  in  the  human  body  ;  — - 
IMUtC,  /.  sand  grasses;    — reff  it   — = 
riff,  71.  vid.  — bant ;  — rcttcr,  m.  joe.  rider 
dismounted  by  his  horse;    — fatf,    m. 
sand-bag;  — (djaufel,   /.  Band-shovel; 
— fd)illtmc(,  771.  roan-horse;    — frf)Uff, 
vi.  sand  flood;  — fdniffel,  /,  sand  dish; 
— frbwatbe,  f.  sand-martin ;  —  ffeb,  n. 
screen;    ■ — fteiu,  7«.  sand-stone;   —  - 
ftrede,  /.  extent  of  sandy  land;  — ttc= 
gel,  w.  sand-crucible ;  — tcrte,/.  sponge- 
cake; — ttttc,  /.  sand  stamper;  — ltfcr, 
71.  sandy  shore;    — lt[)r,  /.  hour-glass; 
— njlimt,  m.  sand- worm  (living)  on  the 
sea-shore;  — nui|te,   /.  sandy  desert, 
sands;  — juder,  m.  vid.  3Jie^ljUcfet. 

■*  2  a  11  b  a  [  e,  /.  (pi  -tt)  sandal. 

*©  a  U  b  a  I  l  It  C,    /.  Sort  of    Venetian 
woolen  stuif. 

*  2  a  it  b  a  I  i  t,  m,  (-e8 ;  pi.  -t)  a  petri- 
fied sandal-shell, 
*2  a  it  b  a  r  a  f,  m.  (-8)  gum  sandarac; 


compos.  —  V'tt'vcr,  n.  pounded  B.ir.ilaras, 
pounce. 
Sdubart,  m.  vid.  Sanber. 

©dnbel,  m.  (-8)  ©dubelbolt.  71.  San- 
ders; sandal;  ba8  rothe  —bo!;, 

bet  Wapre  — ,   g ■■<  sanders 

ba8  b lane  — bely  nephritical  wood. 

©  A  it  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  sar.d 
(gravel). 

Sdnber,  m.  (-8  ]pl.  —)  sand-eel, 
pike,  perch. 

©dnbtg,  adj.  sandy,  sabulous;  gra 
velly.  . 

*2  d  ubir,    )  f.  A-  711.  sandix,  kind   oi 

*©d  II  b  »r,  \       minium. 

•©dnbtatf,  m.vid.  Sanbarof. 

©d  It  ft,  I.  17-  soft,    gi  mild; 

smooth;  cine  — e  yinbbbe,  a  sloping 
hill;  yott  —CU  Sittcn,  of  placid  man- 
ners; ein  — er  £rttf,  a  gentle  step; 
II.  adv.  softly,  gent  mildly, 

smoothly;  compos.  — (ui'ii.i.,  ,',-  — ■ 
IllUt^ig,  I.  adj.  gentle,  mild,  meek; 
tender  hearted  :  IT.  (da  gently,  mildly, 
meekly;—  fcerjigfett,  *  — mutb,  — » 
ntUtfjigfctt,  /.  gentleness,  mildness, 
meekness ;  tender-heartednesa 

SdltftC,  /.  (pi.  -n)  sedan  chair,  litter; 
compos.  —  hi'ferb,  v.  horse  fir  convey- 
ing a  litter;  —  nftatuic,/.  pole  of  a 
sedan-chair;  —  utrdiicr,  w.  chair-man. 

2  &  11ft  en,  0.  vid.  SBefcinfttgeu. 

2  d  it  f  1 1)  e  i  f,  /.  Boftnesa,  smoothness , 
gentleness,  mildness. 

5  a  11  f  t  t  g,  adj.  soft,  gentle,  gently, 
sloping. 

©  dltf  ti  g  CU,  v.  a.  to  soften,  mitigate. 

2  d  it  f  t  i  g  u  n  c\,  1:  vid.  SBefonfttgung ; 

compos.  — sllttttel,  n.  a  lenitive,  pallia- 
tive. 

©dttftl id)  «•  ©dnftiglicb,  adj.  vid. 
©attft. 

©dng,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  Sange)  song; 
rompi'i-:.  — boicit,  711.  sounding  board" 
— bidjter,  m.  lyric  poet;  — brojfel,  / 
sincing  thrush  :  —  Icrrtc,  /.  sky-lark; 
— htftig,  adj.  given  to  singing  ;  — met* 
fler,  711.  sinking  master;  —  tvte,  f. 
tative  :  —  fcbtralbe,  /.  singing  swallowri 
— ftdcl,  n.  vocal  music  ;  — ftdnbcbcit, 
n.  vocal  serenade  ;  serenade  of  1 
and  instrumental  music;  — flrcit,  7«. 
vid.  SBettjefonfl  J  —  vege!,  m.  singing 
bird  ;  — IVCtfc, /.  melody,  air. 

©  d  n  g  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  +  roasted  corn. 
S  d  n  g  e  n  C t  a  u  t,  n.  (-e8)  hemlock, 
©anger,   to.   (-8;  pi.    — )    singer; 

*  poet,  bard:  Bongster ;  warbler ;  clerk 

(of  a  cb 
2  a  it  g  c  r  i  u  tt,    /.    (jrf.  -en)    singe* 

opera  singer. 
2  d  It  g  C  r  H,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  tinkle. 

*2  an  git  if  ictren,  v.  *  to  sat 
produce    blood;    ©aitguiftciiiing,  or 
SangitiftWttOn,  /.  sanguification. 

*©  a  n  g  u  t  it  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a 

species  of  African  ape. 
1 2  a  u  g  11  i  u  i  f  c  r,    to.   (-8 ;  pi-  — ) 

sanguine  person. 

*  2  a  It  g  11 1  tt  i  f  cb,  adj.  sanguine. 
*2  anguine- fr  a  tic,  /.  a   n 

blood,  bloody  reign. 

*2  a  it  b  c  b  r  t  n,  ».  (-8)  the  sanhedrim 
*2  attic  8,/  Med.  5".  sanies. 
*©ani38,  adj.  JWrf.  T.  sanioua 
2aUl'£cl,  m.  (-8)  H.  T.  sani'Ie. 

<2  auiur,  /.  vid  CV-utnbbcit;  em- 
poa. —SCoHegium,  n.  board  of  health1 
— 8commtf ftort, /.  1.  board  of  health 
2  sanitary  commission ;  — fvai.- 
SSI 


;arb 


@arr 


Satt 


or/irci  of  health;  2.  member  of  such  a 
board. 

S  tt  It  f,  ai[j.  JV.  T.  more  heavy  than  water. 

*  5  a  tt  J  c  it  1 5 1 1  c,  m.  (-'S  ;  pi.  -8) 
sansculotte,  brutal  democrat. 

*2  a  n  8  c  u  I  o  1 1  e  v  t  e,  /.     )  sanscu- 

*  '2  a  It  §  C  11  I  0  1 1  t  8  lit  It  8,  m.  5    lottism. 
*2  a  itS  C  It  I  6  ttifd),    a#.  relating   to 

the  sansculottes,  after  their  manner. 
•S  a  tl  S  C  It  1 0  1 t 1  f  I  V  C  It,  v.  a.  $■  n.  to 

make  one  a  sansculotte ;  to  bo  or  act 

like  one. 
*2  d  It  f  f  1 1 1,  it.    Sanscrit ;    the   sacred 

language  of  the  Hindoo. 
'2  tt  tt  S  f  0  U  C  t,  n.  Sans-souci  va  castle 

of  pleasure  near  Potsdam). 
*2  a  p  it  j  It,  ib.  (-'I  J  pZ.  -S)  sapa',0. 
2  tt  V  d  U  f)  0  I  J,  n.  sapa-wood. 
*2  a  p  t)  C  it  a,  /.  jJ.  T.  the  saphena. 
*3  d  V  1)  i  x,  ©dpp|ir,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -c) 

sapphire;  compos.  — blait,  cfZ/.  sapphi- 
rine  blue  ;  — ffllfj,  771.  blue  fluate  of 
lime;  —  ft'iftrtU,  m.  crystallized  blue 
hyaline,  quartz;  — ruttitt,  m.  spinelle 
ruby,  spinel ;  — f|>Clt^,  m.  cyanite,  sap- 
pare,  zeolite. 

»2  d  p  f)  t  X  C  It,  adj.  sapphirine. 

*2  tt  p  0  It  t  f  t  C  IV  C  It,  v.  a.  to  saponify, 
convert  into  soap  ;  ©apOttifteatioit,  /. 
saponification. 

*©  tt  p  0  It  I  tt,  n.    (-8)  saponine. 

©dppe, /.  (pl.-Xl)  Mil.  T.  sap  (dug 
for  the  purpose  of  approaching  the 
trench  of  a  fortress). 

S  d  p  p  e  tt,  vid,  ©appireit. 

©  d  p  p  c  1 1 0 1 !  ©dppcrmenf !  int. 
vuJg.  zookers,  zounds. 

*2  d  p  p  X\\X,m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -S)  sapper ;  vid. 
©appivcr  ;  compos.  — corps,  n.  pioneer- 
corps. 

*2  a  p  p  fj  t  f  d),  adj.  — er  SSevS,  the 
Sapphic  verse  (of  eleven  syllables)  ; 
— e  Strop  l)e,  /.  Sapphic  strophe. 

©  d  p  p  fj  0,  /.  (-8)  Sappho. 

©  d  p  p  t  fj,  ar/7.  provinc.  sappy ;  dirty. 

*S  a  p  V  i  i'  c  i»  »■  «■  JH&  K  to  sap, 
undermine. 

*2 a p p Ix e x,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  jra.  t. 

pioneer. 
•2(tpptr  =  fafcJ)tttf,  /.    sap-fagot ; 
— ga&et,  /.  sap-fork. 

Sdra,  /.   Sarah. 

*S  a  r  a  b  a  it  b  C,  /.  saraband  (a  dance) 
©  a  t  a  C  C  tt  e,  m  (-tt  J  pZ.  -tt)  Saracen. 
©  a  V  a  C  d  It  t  f  d),    adj.    $■    adv.    Sara- 
cenic, Saracen. 

©  a  r  a  a.  6  f  f  a,  n.  (-S)  Saragossa. 
©draf>-,  m.  ««.  ©avrafj. 
©  d  t  b  a  It  m,  m.  black  poplar-tree. 
•©  a  X  C  e  H  C  t,  m.  M.  E.  sarcenet. 

*S  d  r  b  a  d)  a  t,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  Sar- 

dachate. 

*2arbclte,   Savbute,  f.   (pi   -it) 

pilcher,  sardel,  anchovy;  compos. — XI- 
briibe,  /.  anchovy-sauce ;  — llfaitg,  m. 
— nftfefjeret,  /.  catching  of  the  Bardela ; 
— ttgam,  — ttttc^,  ti.  net  for  anchovies; 
— ttfallat,  vi.  anchovy  salad,  Salmagund. 

©  d  r  b  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  sardel,  sar- 
dine, carneol. 

Savbttttett,  n.  (-S)  Sardinia. 

©arblttter,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  Sar- 
dinian. 

Sarbttttfrr;,  adj.  Sardinian. 

'SarbOtttf  cf^,  adj.  sardonic;  — CS 
£adi)ett,  sardonic  laugh  or  grin. 

»©  d  x  b  0  n  t)  x,    ©dvbcmvcfrjteiit,    m. 
Bardonyx. 
522 


©  d  r  b  t\  U  It,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -C)  the  bonito. 
Sdtg,  in,  (-c3 ;  pi.  ©arge)  coffin ;  + 

sipiare-chest';  compos.  ■ — bc|d)(af|,  m. 
coffin-furniture ;  — bcifcl,  m.  lid  of  a 
coffin  ;  — flVtff,  m.  coffin  handle  ;  — = 
uaod,  m.  coffin-nail;  — plattc,  /. 
coffin  plate  ;  — ftcitt,  m.  a  kind  of  slate  ; 
— tud),  n.  pall. 

©  d  r  (j  e  tt,  v.  vid.  fiiitfarant. 

*©arfdSntllS,  m.  (pi.  -nten)  sar- 
casm. 

*Sa  rfdfti  f  d),  I.  adj.  sarcastic,  sar- 
castical ;  II.  adv.  sarcastically. 

*©  a  r  f  0  I  0  g  T  e,  /.  Med.  T.  sarcology. 

*©  a  X  t  0  I  0  (J  t  f  d),  adj.  <}•  ado.  sarco- 
logical. 

*©  a  X I S  ill  a,  ?!.  (-8)  T.  sarcoma  -<or- 
bid  tumour. 

*^3  a  r  f  0  m  a  1 3  8,  «<//.  T.  sarcoma'*  m. 

*©  a  r  f  0  p  1)  a  (j,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  sar- 
cophagus, stone-coffin  or  monument. 

*©  a  1 1  0  1 1  f  d),  c///.  (S-  aiiw.  sarcotic. 

©annate,  m.  (-it;  pZ;  -it)  Sarma- 
tian. 

©  a  r  m  a  t  i  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  Sarmatla. 

©  a  r  ltt  a  1 1  f  d;,  oaj.  Sarmatian. 

ifrSJlK^-^abre. 

*©avfapavtlla,  ©affapavilla,  /. 
i?.  T.  sarsaparilla. 

*©dffcbe,/.  (7)/.  -It)  serge;  compos. 
— fabfif,  — roebct'Ct,  /.  serge-fabric, 
serge-factory;  — UH'bct',  m.  serge- 
weaver. 

©  d  V  t  C  r,  m.  JV.  T.  draught  or  model 
of  a  ship. 

©  d  ft,  ib.  vid.  ©affe ;  compos.  — jaani, 

71.  Sp.  T.  hind-chase,  hind-hunt. 

*©  d  f  f  a  f  V  a  [!,  7n.  sassafras ;  compos .  — ' 
t)Dlj,  7!.  — 1'iltbe,/.  sassafras-wood,  rind 
of  the  sassafras  tree  ;  — bl,  77.  sassa- 
fras-oil. 

©dffe,  m.  (-It;  pi.  -tl)  Saxon;  free- 
holder, inhabitant. 

©dffe,  /.  [pi.  -tt)  Hunt.  T.  form  (of  a 
hare). 

*©  a  f  f  e  n  d  g  e,  77!.  or  — v  Juife,  Sasse- 

nage  cheese. 

©  d  f  f  t  f  d),  adj.  old  Saxon. 
*©  d  t «  It,  TO.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  Satan  ;  devil. 
*©  rt  t  d  n  i  f  d)f  adj.  satanic,   satanical, 

diabolical. 

*©  a.  t  e  1 1 1 1, 771.  (-en ;  pz.  -en)  satellite. 

©  d  t  e  X  t  tt  g,  771.  +  S,-  provinc.  Saturday. 

*©  a  t  i  d  b  e  I,  adj.  that  can  be  satisfied 
or  satiated. 

*©  tt  1 1  tt  b  t  It  t  d  t,  /.  capability  of  be- 
ing satisfied. 

*©  tt  1 1  C  1 5  t,  /.  satiety. 

*S  d  1 1  It,  77(.  (-8)  satin  ;  compos.  — ttxi, 
f.  satin-mode,  sa'in-form ;  — l)nlj,  n. 
satin-wood  ;  — Weber,  m.  satin-weaver. 

*Sattndbe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  satinet,  sa- 
tinade. 

*Sattlt'ett,  m.  (-8)  satinet. 

*©  attlltvt,  adj.  satin-like,  resembling 
satin. 

*©attre,  /.  vid.  ©ati;rc. 
*©  a  1 1 8  b  a  1 1  r  c  n,  )  v.  n.  to  give  sc- 
*^ati8btvetl,       J      curily,  bail. 
*©  a  1 1  8  b  a  1 1 0  tt,  /.  Z-.  T.  surety,  bail, 
security. 
*©  a  1 1  S  f  a  C 1 1 0  tt,  /.  satisfaction. 

*©  at  rap,  ib.  (~en;p/.-en)  satrap. 

*©attapte, /.  (pi.  -tt)  satrapy. 
*©atraptffb,,    adj.  S,-  adv.  satrapal, 
tyrannical,  dissolute. 

*2  a  t  r  a  p  i  f  t  r  e  it,  v.  n.  to  live  like  a 


satrap,  i.  e.  in  great  splendour,  lyranni 
cally. 
©  A  t  t,  adj.  ($•  «(/y.  satiate,  satiated  ;  full 
satisfied  ;  jig.  weary  ;  fid)  —  effort,  ta 
eat  one's  fill;  cittcr  (or  eilte)  ©ad)C  — 
fci)ll,  to  be  weary  or  sick  of  a  tiling; 
fcttieS  ^cbeilS  —  feint,  to  be  weary  o* 
one's  life;  id)  babe  eS  — ,  I  have 
enough  of  it ;  fid)  —  ladieit,  to  laugh 
enough,  as  much  as  one  likes;  id)  fana 
i]m-b/nirf)t  —  bavan  ft()eit,  1  cannot 
look  enough  on  it ;  eill  — t'S  ®riilt,  T. 
a  sad  green  ;  compos.  — gelb,  adj.  & 
adv.  deep  or  dark  yellow;  — fjelebt, 
adj.  satiated,  disgusted  with  life,  weari- 
ed ;  — gvi'tn,  adj.  $■  adv.  deep  green, 
dark-green. 

2  d  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  bowl,  porringer, 
milk-pan. 

©dttel,  in.  (-S)pl.  ©dtte!)  1.  saddle; 
2.  Tup.  T.  gallows;  3.  zest  (of  a  nut); 
4.  ridge  (of  a  hill);  cilKlt  —  <tllflcrt,en, 
10  cover  with  a  saddle;  — Ullb  3el,3» 
saddle  and  harness  ;  eilten  aitS  bent  ■ — 
Ijcbett,  to  dismount  one  ;fg.  to  supplant 
one;  to  vanquish  one;  alien  Sdttclll 
or  tit  alle  ©dttel  geved)t  fepn,  to  be 
fit  for  any  thing;  feft  tilt  —  fifcen, 
to  be  certain  or  master  of;  compos.  — » 
baiuit,  ib.  saddle-tree  ;  — beilt,  77.  A.  T. 
saddle-bone ;  — bled),  n.  wither-band  ; 
— bogett,  i77.  saddle-bow  ;  — br>rb,  n 
JV.  T.  wash-board  ;  — bitd)fe,  /.  holster ; 
— bad),  77.  roof,  hanging  down  on  both 
sides;  — bedc,  /.  saddle-cloth,  capa- 
rison, housing  ;  — fet'tig,  adj.  ready  tc 
mount ;  — feft,  adj.  firm  in  the  saddle  ; 
Jig.  master  of...;  — fonilig,  adj.  * 
adv.  like  a  saddle  ;  — fret,  adj.  provhic. 
free  (of  the  empire),  freehold  ;  — QUrt, 
777.  girth,  roller;  — gut,  n.  — l)pf,  "'. 
free  tenement ;  — ^Olj.  n.  tacamahac- 
tree  ;  — faiTtiner,  /.  saddle-room ;  — ' 
fiffen,  ?7.  panncl,  saddle-pad;  — ftted)t, 
?».  groom;  — fttOpf,  in.  pommel;  — - 
fl'dhe,  /.  crow,  roisting  crow;  — ■ 
I rampe,  /.  coat  loop ;  ^eben,  n.  mas- 
culine fief;  feof,  fee  which  is  obliged  to 
furnish  a  saddled  horse  to  the  feoffer  ; 
— ttagel,  m.  saddle-nail;  —  pfetb,  77 
saddle-horse  ;  galloway,  thill-horse;  — = 
piftcle, /.  saddle-pistol ; —vanseit,  m. 
saddle  bags;  — fiemett, m. girth  leather; 
— rot),  n.  vid.  Steityfevb  ;  — ritden,  m. 
cliine  of  a  wild  boar;  — fieg,  m.  bridge 
of  a  saddle  ;  — tafefje,  /.  pouch  of  a 
saddle ;  budget ;  — tief,  adj.  saddle- 
backed  ;  —  imtnbe,  /.  galling;  —  jeug, 
v..  saddle  and  harness;  — jvoede,  /. 
saddle-nail. 

©dttel  it,  i!.  a.  to  saddle. 

©  d  1 1  c  n,  v.  vid.  ©dttigen. 

2  d  1 1 1)  C  i  t,  /.  satiety  ;  fulness, 

©  ft  1 1 i g,  adj. provinc.  vid.  2dlttgetlb. 

©dtttgett,  v.  a.  &  rcjl.  1.  to  sate, 
satiate,  fill,  satisfy ;  2.  C/i.  T.  to  satu- 
rate ;  to  impregnate :  belt  >§Ultger  — , 
to  appease  one's  hunger;  to  satisfy 
one's  appetite. 

©  d  1 1  i  g  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  satisfying 
saturating;  satiating. 

©  d  1 1  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  fill,  satiety,  fulness, 
glut. 

©dttigttng,  /.  I.  satiating,  filling;  2. 
Ch.  T.  saturation  ;  compos. — Spill! ct,  7/j. 
Ch.  T.  saturation-point ;  — Strieb,  m. 
instinct  of  satisfying  one's  desire  or 
appetite. 

©  d  1 1 1 C  r,  ib.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  saddler, 
saddle-maker  ;  harness-maker  ;  compes 
—able,/,  saddlers  awl;  —  arbeit,  / 
saddler's  work:  — bitvfdie,  — gefell, m. 
journeyman  harness-maker;  — eijen,  n 
vid     -able  -  — gant,   f.  preparation  01 


■addle-leather;  — getverf,  n.  vid.  — = 
IjailbtCCl'f;  —jammer,  m.  saddler's 
liaramer ;  — fjaitbnjet'f,  n.  saddler's  trade 
(profession)  ;  — mcifter,  m.  master  har- 
ness-maker ;  — meffev,  v.  saddler's  knife ; 
— rolie,  /.saddler's  rowel;  — liagel,  m. 
— Specie,  /.  saddle-nail;  — faille,  / 
vid.  — able. 

©attleret,  /.  1.  saddlery,  saddler's 
trade;  2.  saddler's  workshop. 

©  a  t 1 1 t  A),  adj.  easy  to  be  satisfied,  filled. 

©dttfailt,  I.  adj.  sufficient;  II.  ado. 
sufficiently,  enough. 

©  a  t t  f  a  m  I  e  1 1,  f.  sufficiency. 

*<§> ft tttt&tt tia,  pi.  Ch.  T.  saturants. 

*3  a  t  U  r«  1 1 0  rt,  /.  CA.  T.  saturation. 

©  a  t  U  t  e  f,  /.  savory  (a  plant) ;  compos. 
— 51,  n.  oil  of  savory. 

*© a  t  U  X  XX  t  tt,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  saturate. 

*S  ft  t  It  X  It,  m.  (-8)  JKyift.  d>  .Jsr.  T.  Sa- 
turn ;  bet  9titig  besS  — ,  Saturn's  ring  ; 
compos.  — 8feft,  n.  the  Saturnalia  ;  — * 
falj,  n.  Ch.  T.  salt  of  Saturn  ;  —  ring, 
m.  Ast.  T.  the  ring  of  Saturn. 

*©  a  t  u  v  n  a  1 1  e  it,  p/.u/d.  ©aturu8feft. 
•©atuvttincr,  m.  (-8;  y/.  — )  Sa- 

turnian. 
•©atUrJtttttf<$,   adj.  T.  containing 

lead. 
*S  a  t 11  r  11 i  f  d),    ea>\    Saturnian,  very 

ancient,  simple,  happy. 
*<§  a  i  u  v  it  1 1,  m.  (-el ;  pi.  -e)   j)/;«.  7'. 

saturnite. 
*©  d  1 1)  r,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  -e)  Myth.  T.  satyr. 
*©  a  t  ij  V  C,  /.   (pi.  -11)  satire ;  compos. 

— ltbid)tcr,  m.  satirical  poet,  writer  of 

satires ;  — llbtdjtung,  /.  satirical  poetry  ; 

— ttfcfjrciOer,  m.  satirical  writer,  satirist. 
•2  a  t  \)  X  t  a  f  i  8,  f.  Med.  T.  satyriasis. 
*©  a  t  ij  X  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  satirist. 
*©  a 1 1)  X t f  d),  I.  a«j'.  satiric,   satirical; 

II.  adv.  satirically. 
*©  a  t  r)  X  t  f  I V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  satirjze,  to  be 

satirical  upon. 

&i.%,m.  (-e« ;  pi.  ©dfc«)  1.  leap,  jump; 
2.  dregs,  grounds,  sediment,  settling  ;  3. 
Log.  T.  position,  proposition;  point;  4. 
Oram.  T.  sentence,  period ;  5.  Th.  T. 
tenet;  C.  Mas.  T.  composition;  set;  7. 
stake  (at  a  game) ;  8.  young  fry ;  9.  M. 
T.  price;  feiitett  —  befyaupteu,  to 
maintain  one's  point :  compos.  — baum, 
m.  vid.  — ftotj  ;  — ftfd),  m.  young  fish  ; 
— ge$df;e,  n.  T.  coin  with  its  furniture  ; 
— f)afe,  m.  she  hare,  doe-hare ;  — far= 
Vfcit,  m.  carp  (as  fry) ;  — ktjre,  /.  Gram. 
T.  syntax;  — lod),  n.  Arch.  T.  place  of 
a  partition-wall  not  filled  up  ;  — ma  ft,  n, 
measure  for  determining  the  quantity 
of  powder  for  a  gun's  charge  ;  — met}!, 
n.  1.  starch;  2.  fecula;  — llicijkl,  m. 
rivetting-chisel,  clincher;  — lltbin'C, 
— Vlibe  It.  f.  W.,  /.  seed  carrot,  turnip, 
&C ;  — ftP(f,  m.  willow-set,  willow-otlT- 
set ;  — ftiicf ,  n.  part,  article  (in  court- 
practice)  ;  — teidj,  m.  pond  in  which 
large  fishes  are  kept  and  fed  ;  — U'cibe, 
/.  willow-twig  stuck  in  the  ground  for 
growth  ;  — Voeife,  adv.  _  sentence  by 
sentence  ;  by  sets ;  — jcit,  /.  breeding 
time  of  hates ;  — Jtviebel,  /.  bulb  for 
transplanting. 

©  CI  (}t  g,  adj.  Sf  adv.  1.  that  has  or  forms 
a  deposit  or  sediment ;  2.  forming  a 
deposit  or  subsidence. 

©d(j  =  fd)ad)tcl  it,  p?.  nest-boxes; 
— »«fle,  /.  mason's  level ;  —Welle,  /. 
T.  turning-tree,  axle-tree  of  a  mill. 

Cabling,  /.  (vi.  — cn>  statute,  law; 
itiltitution ;  compos.  — Sffhre,  /.  dog- 
matic sysitem,  precepts  of  one's  creed ; 


eoue 

— $fp$,  adj.  without  statues;  — §red)t, 
n.  statute-law;  positive,  risjlit. 

©  d  %  5  d  p  f  d)  C  It,  n.  (-8)  suppository. 

©ait,  /.  (pi.  ©due  <$•  ©aucn)  l.  sow, 
hog;  2.  Min.  T.  BOW,  pig ;  3.  fig.  rul<r. 
blot  (of  ink);  blunder;  4.  cont.  slut; 
Ctlte  trdcf)tta,e  — ,  sow  with  farrow; 
compos.  — aa8,  n.  food  for  swine;  — - 
apfel,  m.  crab  (apple) ;  — bttlfl,  w.  sow- 
bane,  red  goose-foot;  — beeiC, /.  black 
night-shade  ;  — teller,  m.  boar-hound  ; 
— btnt,  /.  wild  pear;  — blunte,  /. 
dandelion;  lion's  tooth;  — bebjie,  /. 
hog's  bean;  broad  bean;  — bonj,  m. 
gelded  sow;  — bevftc,  /.  bristle;  — = 
brob,  ra.  hog's-bread,  sow-bread;  — bu 
ftel,  /.  sow-thistle  ;  — effcn,  n.  — frafi, 
m.  vuJg.  bad  food;  — fait cj,  m.  catching 
Wild  boars;     spearing  the   wild    boar; 

— fencfief,  m.  hog's  fennel ;  — ftnber,  m. 
vid.  — bclJer;  — ffeifeh,  n.  pork;  — = 

flam,  n.  net  used  in  the  chase  of  wild 
boars ;  — gafiClt,  m.  fenced  place  in 
which  wild  boars  are  kept;  — fllcife,  /. 
vuig.  only  used  iii  bte  — gloffe  IdlltCIt, 
to  talk  bawdy;  — fll'aS,  it.  knot 
— b>fe,  — befce,  /.  hunting  the  wild 
boar;  — f)iri,  ?n.  swine-herd;    —  fjllllb, 

m.  vid.  — belier ;  — jogb,  /.  vid.  — s 
bafe  ;  — larbe,/.  puddle  (pond)  in  which 
the  wild  boars  are  accustomed  to  wash  ; 
— (ebeit,  n.  vnlg.  hoggish  life;  — nta- 
fjctl,  m.  — llielbe, /.  bastard  goose-foot, 
maple-leaved  blite ;  — mutter,  /.  sow 
with  a  litter  of  young;  — Ufft,  n.  vulg. 
cont.  dirty  place; — IKfe/  n.  vid. — gam  ; 
— p[)f,  n.  vid.  ©d)n)ciit$c>hr;  —  rebe, 

/.woody  night-shade,  bitter-sweet;  — - 
viibc,  in.  hound  for  hunting  the  wild 
boar;  — vitffel,7/i. hock's-cheek,  swine's 
snout ;  — facf,  m.  sow-maw-hamkin  ; 
— fdutabcf,  m.  dandelion  (a  plant) ;  — « 
fdjnetber,  m.  sow-gelder;  —  fptcjj,  m. 
boar-epear ;  — flail,  m.  hog-cot,  hog-sty  ; 
— ttOfl,  m.  trough  for  hogs ;  — Wtttf)- 
ftjjaft,  /.  wig.  dirty  place;  dirty  ma- 
nagement, mess;  — lVlllj,  /  fig-wort, 
pile-wort 

©  a  U  (Sd»e),  /.  Save  (a  river). 

©  a  u  b  e  r,  I.  adj.  I.  clean,  neat ;  pretty; 
2.  iron,  dirty,  fine,  pretty ;  Cine  — e 
SBirtbfdiaft,  pretty  work  (iron.)-,  etit 
— er  53ltvfd)e,  3etffg,  iron,  a  pretty 
fellow  ;  IT.  adv.  cleanly,  neatly  ;  finely  ; 
softly,  gently  ;  —  flcftocfcf  II,  neatly  en- 
graved. 

©  a  ii  b  e  r  I  e  1 1,  /.  1.  cleanliness,  neat- 
ness; 2. /«-.  fineness ;  prettinesa 

©  a  fi  b  C  V  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  fig.  soft,  gentle  ; 
II.  adv.  softly,  gently. 

© ■  d  it  b  c  r  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi  -e)  beau, 

dandy. 
©  a  ft  b  C  r  It,  c.  a.  to  clean,  cleanse,  clear, 

purge;  DOJlt  Itufiaut  — ,  to  weed. 

©  d  ft  b  C  r  u  n  g,  /.  clearing,  cleansing, 
cleaning. 

*3  a  it  c  e,  /.  sauce,  vid.  ^riibe. 

©  a  fi  e  n,  v.  n.  (aiiT.  baben)  vulg,  to  dirt ; 
Jig.  to  talk  obscenely. 

©  a  fi  C  V,  m.  (-8)  dauber ;  dirty  fellow. 

©auer,  I.  «,//.  I,  sour,  acid,  eager, 
crabbed,  tart,  harsh ;  2-fig.  troublesome  ; 

hard;    sour,  morose,   | vish  :     faitre 

Jitrfdjen,  agriots;  faure  (Mnrfcti,  pick- 
led cucumbers;  — marben,  —  lvevbctt, 
to  sour;  faure  Vlvbeir,  hard  labour, 
toil;  fid)  C3  —  U'cvbeii  laffcu,  to  toil 
and  moil,  to  labour  tooth  and  nail ;  ba* 
fofiet  mir  —it  Sdweifi,  it  costs  me 
great  pain;  ba8  foiltntt  mir  —  ail,  it 
is  hard  for  me;  eilt  — e8  Oefiitt,  a 
sour  look,  a  frown;  II,  mir.  sourly, 
acidly;  fig.  hardly;  peevishly;  III.  .«.  n. 


Sauf 

proline,  leaven;   vinegar:    compos.—* 
Oinpfer,  m.  sorrel ;  — nmpferbaum,  m. 
tree-sorrel ;  — blail,  n.  a  sort  of  I 
grape ;  — bid,  n.  chromate    ol 
— bvafen,  ik.  beef  steeped  in  i 
and   roasted;    — bnillllftl,   m.  mineral 
waters;  chalybeate  spring; — brillintn^ 
falv   71.  chalybeate    salt,  vid.    fitter - 
foljj  —battel,   /.  tamarind;    — bcril, 
TH.  barberry-shrub;  — eifeit,  «.  a  kind 
of  brittle  iron  ;  — erbe,  /.  vid.  — jtcill 
— gva8, 7i.  horse-tongue,  m 
— baltig,  adj.  Ch.  .  -  ■  —-- 

{)Piu'g,  m.  ozymel ;  — Mfe,  m.  soft  curd- 
cheese;  — firfdtc,  /  acid  cherry;  — - 
flee,  m.  wood-sorrel;  — Eferfalj,  «.  salt 
of  wood-sorrel;  —  Hcefdure,  /.  a.  T, 
oxalate  ;  oxalic  acid  ;  — fpbalf,  m.  mine, 
it  containing  iron; 
— frauf,  7i.  — Fcbl,  m.  salted  or  pickled 
cabbage,  sourkrout;  Print.  T.  horse; 
— luft,  /.  Bid.  gcbenflluft;  — mal»e, 
/  the  American  mallow;  — mild',/, 
curdled  milk;  — uitfel,  m.  oxide  of 
nickel ;  — crt,  7«,  baker's  kneading- 
trough;  — quecffilber,  „.  suiphui 
mercury;  — ffllj,  n.  a  I  salt; 

— fenf,  m.  '  ; ;  — ftrbtig, 

adj.    sour-faced,    grimaced;     n 
looking;    —  ■ttet'it,    m.   sour-stone,  oxy 
petra;    — floff,    m.   acid  or  sour  sub- 
stance; oxygen;  — ft  off  hi  ft,  /.  rid. — - 
Iltft ;  — fitfv  adj.  sour-sweel ;  fig.  halP 
amiable,  half-morose  ;  — tet'g,  m.  I 
— trpf,  m.  fig.  »•»/«-.   peevish    (pouting) 
fellow  ;    — toyftgfett,    /.    mon  - 
crabbedness;    — tPpfifcp,  I.  adj.  vulg. 
crabbed,    peevish;    II.    adr.   crabl 

pre;  ishly;— tunffet,  n.  oid.—btunntn , 
— traffevblei,  n.  sulphuret  of  molybde- 
num ;  — tolSmutb,  m.  oxide  of  bismuth; 
— ;tltf,  71.  oxide  of  zinc  ;  — jillll,  n. 
oxide  of  tin. 
S>in.  eoictr,  Qtibt,  Si  lift  («ll  in  a  Jig. 
sense).  We  call  f.iucr,  the  Dupleoaant  seima- 
t;on  proceeding  from  oppies^jvc  tcul.  Aert  wA 
billtr  rather  imply  toe  painfal.  w 
proves  more  lastingly  and  intensely  paioAii, 
than  what  is  ^trbc. 

Saiierarb,  vid.  ©aurad'. 
©aiierbar,  adj.  6>  ado.  acidifiabkt 
capable  of  being  acidified. 
3d  lie  re,  ©diicrung,  /.  vid,  ©dure, 

©dllflllhl. 

2  anerei,  /.  (pi  -en)   vulg.  h 

ness,     nastiness;     obscenity;     obscene 

words. 
S  d  ii  e  r  I  e  it,  ©Slirlert,  7-.  v.  Jim.  to  be 

or  become  sourish  or  acidulous,  to  t.or 

der  on  the  sour. 
©  d  ii  c  r  I  i  d),  adj.  sourish,  acetose,  aci 

dulus ;  a  little  acid  ;  —  madien,  to  aci 

dulate  ;  compos.  — fiip,  adj.  a  little  ta::- 

ish,   sourish-swei  t. 

©  d  ii  c  v  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /  aeetosity. 

2  d  ii  e  r  1  i  n  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)  common 

sorrel ;  whit-sour  (a  kind  of 
©a  ii  em,  «.  7i.  (mil.  baben)  l.  to  bo 

come  sour;    9.  Jig.    to  cause    or    civ* 

trouble;  prov.toaS  nirbt  faiiert,  ffifj 

tttdjt,  what  gives  little  trouble,  afibidi 

little  satisfaction. 
©  d  li  e  V  II,  v.  a.  to  sour  ;  so  acidify  ;  tt 

leaven. 
©  a  it  f  qf  ©aufeit,  — Olio, 

vulg.  — bruber,  nutrfi  Saufrc;   — • 

filllie,  /  pimple  produced  by  drunken- 
ness :  — Qelag,  n.  vulg.  drinking-boul ; 
— gefdbrte,  —  gefell,  — geupfi,  m 
bottle-companion;  tippler;  — gitrgcl, 
/.  — faif,  in.  vulg,  drunkard  ;  ■ — bail?. 
It   ruddling-house  ;    — lieb,   ».  drinking- 

— fdnvefter,  /  vid.  3dnferitiu. 

2  a  ii  f  e  u,  v.  ir.  a.  .{■  n  (au  i.  baben   to 

drink  (said  of  beasts  ;   c»,v,  m  drink 

hard,  to  quaff,  carouse,  guzzle,  tipple  ; 

523 


(Saul 


Saw 


Scam 


tT  fflttff,  he  is  addict  .-d  to  drunken- 
ness: JH  SBobett  — ,  to  drink  down. 
r^«t.  e«uf«n,  Srintcn.  S.iufnt  signifies  to 
drink  in  long  draughts;  brace  it  13  only  said  of 
animals,  especially  those  which  are  accustomed 
to  drink  in  great  quantities  and  with  noise.  Said 
of  men,  f.mfcii  implies  to  drink  to  excess.  Id 
polite  language,  howct  ir,  its  use  should  be 
avoided. 

6  a  life  11,  n.  (-1)  drinking;  vulg.  ca- 
rousing, guzzling. 

6  ii  li  f  C  r,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  drinker,  drunk- 
ard, fuddler,  fiU He-cap,  carouser,  quaf- 
fer,  tippler. 

©  fl  It  f  C  r  C  i  b  ©ftilfcrct,  /.  immoderate 
drinking. 

©du'f  en  tin,  /.  (pi.  -en)  drinking- 

gossip. 

&  a  u  g  of  ©aitgen,  m  compos.  —  aber, 
/•  — Bef5ft'  »•  ■&  T.  duct  of  the  juices 

to  the  biood;  — abertllime,  /.  de«d 
nettle,  prickly  galeopsis  ;  — abcrbt'iifc, 
/.  A.  T.  lymphatic  gland  ;  — abevlchrc, 
/.    treatise    on   the    lymphatic  vessels; 

— efltl,  m.  vid.  S5lutegel ;  — riiffel,  m. 

trunk  of  insects;  — W.H1VJC,  /.  nipple. 
©  d  u  (J  ft  tit  m  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  wet-nurse, 
muse. 

Gauge  of  ©augett,  in  coinpos.  — = 

&Wbet,  ?«.  foster-brother;  — ferfel,  n. 
S'icking-pig;  — ftfdt,  m.  sucking-fish; 
— fjIttS,  — hOVlt,  — fldfcfyepctt,  n.  suck- 
ing bottle;  — fait',  11.  sucking-calf;  — = 
Icirtint,  it.  sucking-lamb ;  — lebcr,  n. 
sucker;  — plllltpe,  /.  sucking-pump; 
— rij(}ve,  /.  tube  or  pipe  which  sucks 
up  water,  sucker;  — riiffel,  m.  snout  or 
proboscis  with  which  animals  (especial- 
ly insects)  suck  up  things;  ■ — fcbiurfter, 
/.  foster-sister ;  — fchtlMlltllt,  ?«.  sponge  ; 
— WcrE,  n.  sucking-pump;  — }at)tt,  m. 
milk-tooth. 

©dftgeln,  v.  a.  (31b— )  ©Sum?  — , 

lo  engraft  trees  (by  decortication). 

©  ft  ft  g  C  m  1 1  rfi,  /.  milk  for  suckling. 

©  a  fl  g  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  <$-  n.  (our.  f)ftbeU) 
to  suck  ;  to  absorb  ;  fig.  rtUS  belt  gilts 
gent  — ,  to  invent,  contrive,  forge. 

©  ft  ft  g  e  tt/  v.  a.  to  suckle. 

©auger,  m.  (-4;  pi. — )  sucker:  bcr 

grope  — ,  sucker  (a  fish) ;  ber  flcittc 
— ,  sucking-fish. 

©  ft  ft  g  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi  — )  jv.  t.  ring 

for  the  stay-sail. 

©  d  ft  g  e  r  i  n  n,  /.  {pi.  -en)  nurse. 
©  d  ft  g  e  t  b  t  e  r,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  mam- 

miferous  animal;  — t,  pi. mammalia. 

©  ft  ft  g  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  suckling- 
baby,  nurse-child ;  baby,  babe. 

©  ft  ii  i  f  eft,  I.  adj.  vulg.  hoggish,  nasty  ; 
obscene;  II.  ado.  hoggishly,  nastily, 
obscenely. 

©d  ft  lb  a  urn,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -tannic) 

a  tree  fit  for  making  posts. 

©  ft  it  I  ef)  C  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  a  little 
column  or  pillar ;  2.  B.  T.  the  columel ; 
compos.  — fihlUtg,  adj.  B.  T.  columel- 
la^ — tragcub,  adj.  columniferous,  co- 
lumnar. 

©  ft  ft  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  column,  pillar, 
statue  ;  2.  post,  jamb  ;  bic  getMlilbeiie 
— ,  torsel;  bie  —It  bC§  ^txMti,  the 
pillars  of  Hercules,  the  Straits  of  Gib- 
raltar ;  compos.  • — liattlflllf,  m.  Arch.  T 
apophyge;  — ltbflll,  m.  erection  or  con- 
struction of  a  column  or  of  columns; 
structure   of  a  column  or  of  column*  , 

— ubaum,  m.  vid.  ©Sulbaum;  — u= 

MltlllC,  /.  columniferous  flower;  — lt= 
bid,  adj.  thick  as  a  column ;  — uf6r= 
nrig,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  column  ; 
— tlftlfj,  m.  base,  pedestal ;  — ngittti},  m. 
colonnade;  — ltgeftllt8,  n.  top  of  a  co- 
lumn, cornice  ;  — lt[)itUe,  /.  pillared 
ball ;  portico,  piazza ;  — llftlflllf,  m. 
524 


capita!  of  a  pillar;  — nfreiS,  m.  peri- 
style ;  —  tlfupptlling,  /.  1.  grouping  of 
columns;  2.  group  of  columns;  — Its 
IJllbe,  /.  portico;  — llleudltcr,  m.  pil- 
lared candlestick;  — llOfbllUUg,  /.  or- 
der; — Upaitr,  n.  pair  of  columns;  — lt= 
Vltttte,  /.  Arch.  T.  abacus,  square  ;  — lis 

return,  m.  vid.  — nnmre;  — urctbe,  /. 

row  of  columns,  colonnade  ; — ltfflfll,m. 
vid.  — i ttllilUe;  —  ttffbaft,  m.  shaft  of  a 
column;  — llfcfyorl,  m.  Mm.  T.  colum- 
nar shod,  turmalin  :  — ll(pfltb,  m.  pris- 
matic spath  ;  — Itfteilt,  m.  Min.  T.  basalt ; 
— Itfteliung, /.  Arch.  T.  arrangement  of 
the  columns ;  — ttftuhl,  m.  pedestal ; 
— nroctfe,  /.  intercolumniation  ;   — lt= 

roerf,  n.  vid. — ugang;  — itjierntij,  m. 

cmament. 
©  d  u  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  adorn  with  columns 
(mostly  in  tlie  part.  gffftlUCt). 

©aunt,  m.  (-«8 ; pi.  ©aume)  l.  edg- 
ing, hem,  edge,  border,  skirt;  seam  ;  2. 
seam  (a  measure) ;  compos.  — bitltnt, 
m.  boundary-tree ;  — fet'U,  m.  female 
fern;  — fioffe, /.  1.  marginal  fin;  2. 
the  marginated  labrus  or  Bcarus ;  ■ — - 
latfe,  /.  a  length-lath  ;  — tKlbt,  /.  hem  ; 
— febic^t,  /.  T.  row  of  tiles  fringing 
the  roof;  — fcbniflle,  /.  raising-piece, 
plate,  sill;  — fpiltUC,  /.  the  fringed 
spider ;  — tail,  n.  JV.   T.  bolt-rope. 

©  ft  ii  tit  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  hem,  edge,  skirt, 
border;  II.  n.  (au.c.  babcit)  to  tarry, 
stay,  delay  (also  act.  +). 

Syn.  Sou  men,  Saubtrn,  3oatrn.  We 
jo'^crn,  when  we  dally  with  or  merely  post- 
pone from  time  to  time  the  commencement 
or  completion  of  any  task;  we  lauforn,  when 
we  do  not  begin  it  quickly  through  a  want  of 
energy  or  resolution,  and  we  faumen,  or  put 
off  through  dread  of  the  concomitant  labour 
or  from  feeling  our  strength  unequal  to  the 
work  to  be  performed. 

©  ft  ft  lit  e  It,  n.  (-§)  ©dunning,  /.  tar- 
rying, staying. 

©  a  ft  nt  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  beast  of 

burden. 
©  ft  ft  lit  C  r,  m.  (-§  i"  pi-  — )   1.  he  that 

tarries ;  2.   beast   of  burden ;    3.   man 

that  keeps  such  beasts. 
©  a  ft  m  -  e  f  e  t,    m.  sumpter-asa ;  _ — - 

niauU[)icr,  n.  Bumpter-mule ;  — Vfet'b, 

— VPp,  ?t.  sumpter-horse  ;   — fattei,   m. 

sumpter-saddle  ;     — jlttfj,    — tveg,  _  m. 

pass,  way  for  sumpter  mules ; — tblCf, 

n.  beast  of  burden. 

©  a  ft  lit  b  <t  f  t  al,j-  "5*  adv-  slow>  tardy. 
©  ft  ii  111  I  g,  I.  adj.  tarrying,  tardy,  slack, 

slow,    backward,    negligent;     II.   adv. 

tardily,  slackly,  slowly,  negligently. 
©  ft  il  lit  t  g  f  e  t  f,  /.  tardiness,  slackness, 

slowness,  backwardness,  negligence. 

©  ft  u  m  ling,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  a  lazy, 

indolent,    sluggish    person ;    a   drone ; 

trifler. 
©  d  ft  lit  11 1  fj,  /.  ( pi.  -ffe)    stay,  delay, 

hindrance  ;  impediment. 
©  a  ft  m  f  a  I,  5.  +  vid.  ©lUtmigfett. 
©  a  ft  nt  f  c  1 1  g,  adj.  rid.  ©fturntg. 
©  a  ft  nt  f  e  I  i  g  f  c  i  f,  /.  vid.  ©aumfg* 

feit. 

©  a  ll  nt  U  It  g,  /.  tarrying,  staying,  de- 
laying. 

©  a  U  r  a  fb,  m.  (-e$)  barberry-tree  (a 
plant)  ;  compos.  — bccve,  /.  barberry. 

©  ft  U  V  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  sour,  sourness, 
tartness;  acidity;  Ch.  T.  acid;  fig. 
acrimony,  acerbity;  compos.  3.'eUjOC — , 
benzoic  acid;  (Sttrottett — ,  citric  acid; 
SlilU — ,  hydrocyanic  (I'russic)  acid; 
33eruftcilt — ,  succinic  acid  ;  compos. 
—btlbenb,  adj.  acidifying;  —  bilfeiiber 
Stpff,  the  acidifying  principle,  oxygen  : 
— biccbcnb,    adj.   absorbent:    — fdbig, 

adj.  vid.  ©fturtBar;  — baltenb,  adj. 


acidiferous;  — balteube  ©toffe,  acldl 

ferous  substance? 
©  ft  ft  r  t  ef),  m.  (-$)  sorrel. 
©  ft  ft  r  it  it  g,   /.    act   of  making  sour. 

acidification. 
©  It  li  3,  m.  (-(§)  1.  storm,  rush  ;  2.,^, 

riot;  tilt  — e  lcbeit,  to  riot. 
©  a  fi  f  e  s  I)  P  r  it, «.  Conch,  whelk,  triton .. 

Iilllt,  m.  whistling  sound. 
S  ft  U  f  C  I,  m.  (-§)  gentle  breeze,  gentle 

murmuring  ;  compos.  — Iilllt,  m.  Gram. 

T.  aspirate  ;   — ftilllllte,  /.   — ton,  m 

rustling  or  aspirated  voice,  tone. 
©  ft  ft  f  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  <S-  n.   (aux.  bilbeit)  to 

rustle  ;  to  speak  with  the  aspirate. 
Sail  fen,   ».  n.  (out.  babcu)    l.  to 

rush,    bluster   (of  the    wind1,    whistle, 

whiz;  2.  fig.  to  riot. 
Syn.     Snufcn,    Srnuftn.    ©nufrn    indicates 

ever>'  sound  of  the  wind  or  of  the  agitated  air, 

which,  in  its  smallest  degree,    is  expressed   by 

the  diminutive  faufcln.     3raufrn    indicates  the 

noise  occasioned   by    the  motion  of  a  denser 

fluid,  as  for  instance,  of  water  or  by  a  violent 

wind. 

©tt  fife  It,    n.  (-§)  rushing,  whistling; 

humming  (of  the  ears). 
©  a  fl  f  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )provinc.  rioter 

©auferoinb,  m.   (-ej;    pi.  -e)  a 

blustering-wind;  ".fig.  blustering  fellow. 
*Sait  tt  f  tie,    m.    Sauterne,   kind    ot 

French  wine. 
*®  a  »  ft  It  11  e,   /.  (pi.  -Ii)  Savannah. 

*3  ft  y  i  1 1  e  tt,  pi.  l.  t.  vid.  @raufam> 

Ecitcu,  iOiitibaubluttgen. 
*©  a  »  0  t  V  =  f  a  t  r  e,    n.  dexterity,  skill, 

(experience  in  any  business). 
*©  a  »  0  it  n  C  r  i  e,  /.  a  manufactory  ol 

Turkey-carpets  (at  Paris)  ;  compos.  — » 

tapetett,  pi.  Turkey  carpets. 
*S  a  0  0  tl  n  e  1 1  e,  /.  soap-ball ;  wasfr- 

ball. 
©  a  »  6  V)  e  It,  n.  (-5)  Savoy. 

©  a  o  6 1)  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  ©asosnivb, 

■»'■  (-fj1 !  pi-  -**)  Savoyard. 
©  a  »  6  \i  e  r  t  o  b  I,  m.   (-eS)  savoy  (a 

vegetable). 
*©  a  V)t 1 1 « Q  a  X tt,     n.    worsted  yarn  ; 

— liabel,  /.  yarn-needle  ;    — ftfillllVfe, 

pi.  worsted  hose. 
*S  b  i  r  r  r,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  spy ;  catci> 

pole  (in  Italy). 

*©  c  a  i  i  n  a  t,  «.  (-c? ;  pi.  -e)  court 

of  assessors   or  aldermen. 

*© c ab  i n it  S,  m.  ( — ;  pi.  -nt  or  -ucn) 
vid.  @cpw>ett(  Seiftfeev. 
*S c  a  h  i  B  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  b.  t.  scabious. 

*©Cftbro8,  adj.  scabrous. 

*Seft  gli  0  I  fl,/.  sort  of  artificial  stone; 

compos.  — arbetr,  /.  sort  of  mosaic. 
*S  eft  I  be,  m.  vid.  ©fvtlbf. 
*©  C  d  I  C,  /.    (pi.  -It)  scale  ;  Mus.    7. 

gamut. 
*©  C  d  I  e  8,  m.  A.  T.  pericranium,  epi- 

craniuni. 

*©cftlp,  m.  (-tS;  pi.  -e)  scalp. 
*©cal}ull,   n.  (-#;  pi.  -e)  scab** 

knife. 

*S  e  a  I  p  i  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  scalp. 

*©  c  a  I V  \  t  m  ef  f  c  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

scalping-knife. 
*©Cal^tfir,    /.     the    art   of    cutting 

figures  in  relief  on  stones  or  seals,  &c. 
*?ca  ntouiitnt,   n.   (-$)   vid.  ©ca* 

luoniciibav:. 
*5  c  fl  in  o  u  tc  it  s  b  fl  r  {,  n.  (-t9)  scam- 

mony;    fl(cp^tfcbc8,    flltl)futfcpe8  — , 

scamtnony     of    Aleppo,    of    Smyrna ; 

— Erfltir,   n.  — roinbe,  /.  scammony; 

— fflft,  m.    scammony    prepared   V'iti 

quinces  and  sulphur. 


<B<fyab 


•2  C  fl  It  b  a  I  m.  (-»)  scandal ;  —  nia- 

cf)eit,  to  give  scandal. 
*2  C  fl  It  b  a  I  i  f  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  scandal ; 

ftcfjiibev  etwaS  — ,  to  take  offence  at 

any  thing. 

*2  C  a  It  b  a  I  0  8,  adj.  &■  ado.  scandalous. 
•2  c  a  n  b  i  it  a  »  t  c  it,  n.  (-3)  Ocog.  T. 

Scandinavia. 

•ScattbtttSu tcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
a  Scandinavian. 

*2  C  fl  tl  b  t  It  fl  0  i  f  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  Scan- 
dinavian,  in  tne  manner  of  the  Scan- 
dinavians. 

*2  c  a  it  b  I  r  e  n,  ».  a.  cittcit  C:cr3  — , 
to  scan  a  verse ;  bfl§  —  or  bie  viCflll  = 
ftSlt,  scanning. 

*2  C  fl  V  i  n,  m.  (-8)  the  Servant  on  the 
Italian  stage. 

♦Scnpolttr),  in.  (-cu;  jrf.  -eti)  sca- 

polite,  paranthine. 

»2c  a  fuller,   n.  (-6;  pi.  -e)  sca- 
pulary. 
©  c  a  r  a  m  li  fc,  m-  (-c« ',  vl-  -*)  *•  a 

skirmish  ;  2.  W.  ^tcfclbdrilig. 
*2  C  a  V  i  f  t  C  a  1 1  0  l',,  /.  scarification. 
*2  C  a  r  t  f  t  C  t  r  e  It,  v.  a.  >$•  n.  to  scarify. 

•Sea  via  tt  no  8,  adj.  vid.  2d)av= 
Utytn. 

•Scdt^e,  J?  (/rf.-tt)   Fort.  T.  scarpe. 

*©  c  a  r  t  d  f  e,  /.  cttf.  ©cf)artcfe. 
*2cartiren,  ».  a.  »tf.  9lbfonberu, 
SlnSmcvjen,  SBeflWerfen. 

*©  C  a  0  0  I  a,  m.  (8)  Sctevola  (man's 
name). 

•©celerat,  m.  (-en;  pf. -en)  oitf. 
srcolcr,  SB8fetti$t. 

*S  C  d  It  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  scene. 
*2  C  C  it  e  V 1  f,  /.  scenery. 
*2  c  r  R  0  g  r  a  V  I)  t  e,  /.  scenogra  phy. 
*  2  c  e  n  o  g  r  a  p  b  t  f  cf),  I.  a#.  sceno- 
graphical ;  II.  ado.  scenographically. 

6  c  c  p  te  v,  n.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  »«.  3cptcv. 
©cfjaa ..  «&  <3cf)a  . . 

©cf)auV,    /.    (pi.    -Cll)    troop,    host; 

band,  multitude. 
<S  rf)  CI  a  t  e  It,  v.  a.  &■  reft,  to  form  into 

troops  or  bands ;  to  flock  together,   col-- 

lect. 
©  d)  a  a  r  C  It  f  li  f)  V  C  r,  m.  leader,  captain 

of  a  band. 
©d)flflve  It  I»  ei  ff,     ai/u.    in    bands, 

troops. 
©  d)  a  a  vg  a  It  g,    m.   Min.  T.  passage, 

joining  another. 
©  cf)  a  a  V 1 I  It  f  t,  f.  Mm.  T.  cleft  joining 

another. 
©  cf)  a  fl  V  tt)  a  d)  e,  /.  patrol,  train  or  band 

of  militia. 
©  d)  fl  fl  r  tt)  d  d)  t  C  V,  mi.  one  of  the   pa- 
trol, watchman. 
©d)flflVtt)Ctfe,  ade.   vtd.  2d)flavcu= 

nicife. 

©  d)  a  b  fl  b,  7i.  scrapings,  refuse. 
*@d)(l65tt,  m.  the  eighth  month   in 
the  Mahometan  almanac. 
©  cf)  d  b  b  c  8,  m.  vuig.  vid.  Sflbbfltb. 

©d)iibc,  /.(;;/. -It)  I.  vvoodlouse  2 
moth,  tiny;  3.  vulg.  scab,  itch;  4. 
shaving-tool,  grater;  compos. — bfllltlt, 
7/i.  block  whereon  any  thing  is  scraped; 
— bocf,  m.  hide-dresser's  horse,  tresael ; 
— bl'Ctt,  «.  scraping  board;  — cifcit,  n. 
scraper ;  — fliugc,  /.  A-  —  nteffer,  n, 
•having-knife,  tanner's  shaver;  ecalp- 
Ing-iron  (S.  T.) ;  —  XOoUt,  f.  Bkinner's 
\  ool, 

2  d)  a  b  C  tt,  i). «.  to  shave,  scsnpe,  scratch, 
grate:  to  tub;  fig.  mtlff.  ciiicnt  fill 
9hibct)cit  — ,  to  hiss  at  one. 


2  d)  a  b  C  n  f  r  C  f  ft  g,  adj.  worm-eaten. 
2  d)  a  b  c  it  i  v  a  u  t,  n.  (-c«)  moth-muJ- 

lein. 
©  d)  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  p/.  — )   1.  scraper, 

raker;  2. ./?"•.  cont.  shabby  fellow;  miser. 
2  d)  fl  b  C  r  C  i,  /.  ( pi.  -CU)  1.  scraping ; 

2. Jig.  cont.  miserly  conduct;  shabbiness. 

2  d)  S  b  e  r  n  a  cf ,  m.  *  /.  (-5)  fam. 

roguish  trick,  vexation. 
2  dj)  a  b  C  r  li  fl  cf  C  n,  v.  a.  fain,    to  play 

one  a  trick,  to  vex. 
2  d)  fl  b  e  r  it  fl  cf  c  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a 

joker,  hoaxer,  quizzer. 

2  d)  fl  b  C  V  It  fl  cf  t  f  cf),  nr//.  l<;-  ai'r.  loving 
fun,  practical  jokes,  tricks. 

3  d)  fl  b  t  g,  adj.  vulg.  shabby  ;  scabby, 
scabbed. 

©  cf)  fl  b  t  g  f  C  1 1,  f.  shabbiness,  scabbed- 

ness. 
©ct)flbt!t,    7!.    Dutch     liM-tal    parings ; 

compos. — pflpicr,  71.  Dutch  metal  paper. 

*2  d)  fl  b  I D  it  <$■  2ff)ab[cnc,  /.  model, 

pattern,  form. 

*2  cf)  fl  b  r  d  cf  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  caparison, 
housing. 

2cf)abfc(,  71.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Bhavings, 
scrapings,  parings. 

2d)  d  b  u  e  g  e  r,  m.  [-t ;  /-'.—  2d).tb= 
^iegerfiife, ;«.  a  kind  of  cheese. 

2  cf)  d  d),  71.  (-CS)  chess ;  —  <>iclcii,  to 
play  at  chess;  —  rent  ,)iO!lige,  check 
to  the  king ;  bent  ,Ui>iiigc  —  bieten, 
to  check  the  king;  CtllClt  tit —  balten, 
to  keep  a  check  upon  one;  compos.  — - 
bvett,  ;i.  chess-board;  — elub,  m.  chess- 
cluli;  — fflb,  n.  square  (of  a  chess- 
bo^d) ; — ftgur, 77i. /.  chessman,  piece; 
— fiu'lltig,  adj.  checkered,  checked ; 
— lltfltr,  adj.  checkmate;  fig.  weary; 
— matt  UlflCpCll,  to  check-mate  ;  to  fa- 
tigue extremely,  to  reduce  to  the  ut- 
most extremity;  — matt  fcttit,  to  be 
check-mated  •  jig.  to  be  completely 
tired ;  to  be  quite  spent  (exhausted, 
down)  ;  — fptel,  H.  play  at  chess  ;  — = 
fpielcV,  711.  chess-player;  — ftcill,  771. 
chessman;  — tflfel,  /.  chess-board;  — = 
ivcife,  (ii/r.  D.  T.  in  quincunx;  che- 
quered, checkered  (//.  T.);  — 5"!^'  '"• 
move. 

2  d)  fl  cf),  hi.  vid.  Sdjflf). 

2  cf)  d  d)  b  I  it  in  e,  /.  {pi.  -  n)  (Vitillary, 
crown-imperial,  checkered  lily. 

2  d)  d  cf)  e  II,  v.  a.  <$•  7i.  +  to  play  chess  ; 
to  divide  into  squares,  checker. 

2  d)  fl  d)  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  robber, 
murderer ;  2.  fig.  vulg.  Ctlt  flVlltCV  — , 
a  poor  fellow ;  compos.  — ft'CUj,  v.  cross 
resembling  a  Y  ;  Scotch  cross  X. 

©Cf)  dcfjCi:,  m.  (-8)  Jew's  traffic,  bar- 
gain, usury  (cont);  compos.  — jllbC,  m. 
a  Jew,  old-clothes-man. 

2  d)  a  cf)  ev  ct,  /  [pi.  -en)  vulg.  chaffer- 
ing. 

2  d)  d  d)  c  v  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  chafferer. 

2  d)  d  d)  C  VII,  f.  n.  vulg.  to  dialler,  baiter  ; 
to  jew. 

2  d) a  d)  t,  CT.  (-tf ;  pi.  -c  <t-  2d)dduo 

1,   .l/i;i.   '/'.    shaft,  pit;   '-.  ']'.  piece  of  a 

forest;  tcr  Safer— ,  climbing  shaft-. 
bet  SBflffer—,  engine-shaft ;  ct  licit  — 

abfrnfen  or  abteufcit,  to  sink  a  shaft ; 
compos. — biibllC,  /.  landing  in  a  shall; 
— et(,  71.  Mm.  v.  ore  detached  from  the 
parcel-mass;  fragment  of  ore  detai  hed 
in  part  from  the  main  lode  by  he  ac- 
tion of  fire;  — ftfjet,  m.  1.  cleunser  of 
i  shaft ;  i.  pond-loach; — f::ti,  m  mcas- 
Jie  of  f  square  foot  that  is  an  inch 
thick;  —  gcftau,K,  ii.  Min.  1  rods 
attached  to  the  long  poles  of  a  gin  or 
water  engine  ;  —  bflit i,  — K:;;ed)Cti,  n. 


grf)Otl 

rn.n  :h>/U  )  over  a  shaft;  --brlt,  ti 
timber  in  a  shaft;  — hilt,  m.  — mu(j«, 
/  miner's  cap;  — latte,  f.  lath  for  the 
side  lining  of  a  shaft;  —  lillic,  /.  T.  in 
surveying)  the  square  measure  "fa  hue 
to  one  tenth  of  a  line  in  thickness; 
— led),  a.  Mm.  T.  pit  at  the  end  of  a 
slate-quarry  for  the  water  slate-walls , 
— lllCtfter,  77i.  overseer  or  inspector  of 
the  shafts  or  pits ;  — tlflgcl,  m.  Min.  T. 
lath-nail  for  shaft-miners ;  — ricbt,  m. 
(in  salt-mines)  gallery;  — Vlltl'C,  / 
measure  of  a  Booareyard  to  a  foot 
thickness  ;  — fd)Cibfr,  717.  partition  in  a 
climbing  shaft  from  the  top  to  the  bot- 
tom ;  — fcfcllb,    m.  rid.  — fcf  J   — ftfltt' 

tje,  /  vid.  — latte;  —  ftdrte,  /.  place 
of  or  fir  a  shaft;  — ftenivcl,  n.  trans- 
versal board  or  plank  of  the  mine-shaft 

— [teller,    /.   tax    payable    on    certain 
shafts  (mines). 
2  d)  d  d)  t  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  box,  band-box; 

cine  alte  — ,  joe.  fam.  old  woman 
pos.  — boben,  m.  bottom  of  a  box  ;  — ' 
borftt,  /.  hog's  bristle  (used  by  shoe- 
makers ;  — becfel,  mi.  cover  of  n  box; 
— fifd),  m.  African  trunk-fish  ;  — form, 
/.box-form,  box-shape;  — gut,  ».  the 
longest  and  strongest  bristles ;  — balm, 
in.  shave-grass;  horse' tail;  — madder, 
m.  box  maker;  — ntflllltdH-!!,  h  jack  in 
a  box;  — faft,  m.  marmalade  .kept  ir. 
small  boxes  . 
2 tf)def) t e In,  v  a.  i.  to  Bhave,  rub, 

polish  with  shave-grass;  2.  to  put  into 

a  box. 

2  did  due  it,  d.  a.  vid.  2cf)acf)CR. 
2  cf)  ad)  ten,  b.  a.  to  kill  [cattle  with 

the  Jew  -  . 

2  d)  ad)  lev,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  (Jewish) 

butcher. 

2d)acf  c,  mi.  2d)cde. 

2  di  a  b  b  a  r,  vid.  2diacbafr. 

2  di  fi  b  b  ii  V  g  e,   771.  provinc   collateral 

security. 
<:diabc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc.   shad    i.i 

fish. 
2diabe,  (-its)  or  2cf)aben,  (-«    m 

(pi.    2d)flbcn)    1.   1  harm, 

detriment,  disadvantage,  prejudice;  3. 
hurt,  wound  :  s.  ire 

a  pity  :  —11  tMut,  —  n  brin.icn,  to  hurt, 
do  prejudice;  — 11  jitfugen,  to  harm, 
damage;  to  hurt;  ;u  — it  fomnten,  10 
be  hurt;  to  miscarry  :  — 11  llcblltCll,  to 
receive  a  hurt ;  —it  h'iccn,  t  • 
damage,  bu  a  loser;  to  be  spoiled;  ev 
batinit —  nuerfauft,  be  has  Bold  under 

prime  cost  :  fig.  C-J  i|t  — ,  it  is  a  pity  ; 
taS  foil  Kin  —  lltcbt  fc.Mt,  you  shall 
not  lose  by  a;  Co  if)  —  11111  ibn,  be  of 
his  loss  is  much  to  be  regretted :  burdj 
— n  tt)ivD  man  {lug,  prov.  bought  wil  ii 

best. 
Syn.     S  tfc  >i  tt  n,   tl  n  h  t  i  t.     G.t-   . 
evil  arising  from  the  diminul 
llnSnil,  the  evil  iteelf,   irbl  b    apraada  in  t.m. 
and  apaceto  an  immeaeoi  1 

is  oitfii  tantamounl  t»»  SrfdbaMgi 
ttn  in  tl  inden  a  :i'kin£ 

linhfii  ia  nu  evil  in  fjenenL 

*2  d)  fl  b( I) I  fl  in.  11  the!  indofplcastv  ■ 

(in  oriental  fairy  tales). 

2  tf)3  b  e  !,  m.  [-8;  pi.  —)  skull,  brain 
pan:  compos.  — bolu'cu,  n.  trepanning 

— bobrev,   m.  trepan:   — fotllt, 

1  ipe  of  the  skuii :  — fcrintfj,  «.// 
skull  formed,  skull  s!.  m    i      — bout,  J 
p-.-.-raniuin;     — [KSCQfU,    Bl.    boi 
lTj  cranium;  ■ — IC^rC,    /   phren 

j    — tiabt,  /.  ccroi  ■ ;    — nil  ft,  /. 

.'.'.  T.  annual  craniolary;  — fdnuetit, 
n   scalping;  — |tfltic,  /  1 

I     Calvary. 

j  2  d)  9  S  t  n.  r.  .1  [mi.   babeii    with,  dot 

j     1.  to  hurt,  harm,  damage,   irejudice,  tc 


£cf)af 


Jo  harm;  2.  to  spoil;  bftS  f$abet 
nicf)t8,  'tis  no  matter,  no  harm,  that's 
nothing. 

fyn.  S  (6  o  it  a,  JUfdjii&ijjcn,  @d}<t»cn 
t  b  u  it.  A  thing  fJi.it  ri  in  >o  far  as  it  renders 
the  former  condition  less  perfect  Much  watch- 
ing bftjtct  the  health.  We  say  equally  6d}ai)cn 
tfiun.  A  storm  con  ff>.ic.'ii  nr.rl  SdjaBen  if>im. 
3Stfa)aoigtn  refers  more  especially  to  physical 
injury;  as,  the  storm  has  brfVfa'sigt  many  trees  ; 
the  lightning  has  brldjatiat  his  arm. 

&  cf)  a  b  t  it  of  Sdjabe,  »« compos.  — cr* 

ftjft,  m.  indemnification;     indemnity; 

— frCllbe,  /.  mischievous  joy ;  pleasure 
at  the  misfortunes  of  others;  — frof),  I. 
adj.  malicious,  mischievous;  pleased  at 
the  loss  and  misfortune  of  others;  II. 
to.  plotter  of  mischief;  — -ffa^C,  /.  ac- 
tion for  damages;  • — prciS,  to.  price, 
sum  for  damage ;  —  refilling,  —  fd)ft= 
fellllft,,  /.  computation,  estimate  of 
damage. 

©  d)  ft  b  f  ft  I  f,  m.  case  of  damage. 

©  d)  ft  b  b  ft  f  t,  adj.  damaged,  endamaged, 
spoiled,  vicious,  rotten,  wasted,  faulty  ; 
eilt  —  C8  ©ebftltbe,  a  ruinous  or  decay- 
ing building;  — e  SBftftVett,  spoiled 
commodity. 

©  d)  it  b  f)  ft  ft  t  g  f  e  t  f,  /.  the  being 
damaged  or  injured,  defect,  vicious  con- 
dition. 

©  d;  a  b  t  fj  e  n,  v.  vid.  SBefcbiibigett. 

©  d)  ft  b  1 1  cf),  I.  adj.  pernicious,  noxious, 
damageable,  harmful,  hurtful,  detri- 
mental, prejudicial,  disadvantageous, 
offensive;  eilt  — cr  SJlcbff,  a  blasting 
mist;  tilie  — C  Sefyre,  a  pernicious  doc- 
trine ;  — C  Slltfcfjlftije,  dangerous,  per- 
nicious, mischievous  designs ;  II.  adv. 
perniciously,  noxiously,  harmfully,  hurt- 
fully,  disadvantageously,  mischievously, 
injuriously. 

2d)  rib  It  d)t  e  t  f,  /.  perniciousness, 
noxiousness,  hurtfulness,  mischievous- 
neas,  harmfulness,  offensiveness,  in- 
juriousness. 

©  d)  ft  b  I  D  8,  adj.  harmless,  hurtless  ;  — 
tjftltcit,  to  indemnify. 

Syn.  <3$atlot,  U  11  b  t  f  d)  «»  I  fl  t,  £  n  t . 
i  dj  «  »  i  J  t.  Uiib<r<$«iat  is  said  of  things  ami 
persons,  f^oBtod  and  fntfj)iifci$t  of  persons 
only.  Persons  are  unbcfdjotijjt,  when  an  injury 
might  have  happened  to  them,  but  ha9  not. 
Things  are  imbcfdjrt&ijlt,  where  they  might  have 
become  less  perfect  and  useful  but  are  not  so. 
He  who  remains  fJjatlos,  suffers  no  loss  in  his 
prope/ty.  We  call  liim  enrfijaoigt,  who  re- 
ceived some  compensation  for  his  loss ;  he  is 
fdjctbujj  grbalten,  whose  loss  is  complately 
made  good. 

S  d)  ct  b  I  o  8  fj  it  v  g  f  cf;  ft  f  t,  /.  bond  of 

indemnity. 
©  d)  ft  b  I  0  8  fj  ft  f  t  U  tt  g,    /.    indemnity, 

indemnification;  compos. — 8fltltttttC,  /. 

sum  of  indemnity. 
£  d)  ft  b  I  0  f  t  g  f  c  1 1,   /.    harmlessness, 

hurtlessness. 
©  d)  ft  f,  n.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -C)  sheep ;  fin  trftdjs 

tigc8 — ,  an  ewe   with   lamb;  eilt  gc  = 

blflbtgeS,   frommeS  — ,   gentle  sheep; 

/r<  .  patient   person:    simpleton;    prov. 

'gcbnlbtge  — e  ge()en  uicl  in    ciiicn 

Staff,   if  they   will   but  accommodate 

themselves,  every  one  will  find  a  place  ; 

berSBolf  frtjiit  nuch  bie  gcjotbltcn— e, 

all's  one  to  him  that  loves  to  Pave  his 
will;  met  fid)  jttm—  mctcht,  ben  fvifit 
bet  iiiOff ,  daub  yourself  with  honey 
and  you'll  never  want  flies  ;  in  compos. 

©cbaf  d>  ©d)ftf8,  — ampfer,  m.  sheep- 

sorrel;  — ftl't,  /.  1.  breed  of  sheep ;  2. 
sheepishness ;  — ftt'ttg,  adj.  Sf  ado.  sheep- 
like, sheepish  ;  — 8ftltgc,  n.  bolting  eye  ; 
— Sviugifl,  adj.  sheep's  eyed  ;  — bfttt,  in. 
procin<:.  sheep's  dung  ;  — blftttei'lt,  pi. 
chicken-pox;  — Bocf,  m.  ram  ;  — bftl'llt, 
m.  sheep-gut;  — bieb,  rn.  sheep-stealer ; 

— bungcv,  ra.  vid.  — bau ;  — egeT,  m. 
sheep-fluke   cr   flounder;  — enger,    m. 
. — brtn:fc,  /.  gad-fly  or  btetv.  of  sheep; 
526 


— fell,  n.  sheep-skin;  — floifd),  n.  mut- 
ton; — fu ft,  m.  sheep's  foot;  — gftrbc, 
/.  milfoil,  common  yarrow;  — 8gc)ii1)r, 
n.  sheep's  face,  stupid  look ;  blockhead  ; 

— gmS,  ?i. — febtt)tngel,m.sheep-fescue- 

grass;  — gviitbfvftttt,  n.  —  vftVuut'cI,  /. 
sheep's  scabious  ;  — f)ftllf,  /.  sheep's 
skin ;  A.  T.  cover  of  the  foetus,  am- 
nion; — f)Cerbe,  /.  flock  (drove)  of 
sheep;  — flirt,  m.  shepherd;  — f)iivbe, 
/.  fold,  pen,  coop,  sheep-cot ;  — f)ltftcit, 
m.  dry  cough;  — t)llt,  /.  vid.  —  tl'ift ; 
— fftineef,  n.  camel-sheep;  ~-*<ifc,  m. 
sheep-milk-cheese ;  — flcib,  n.  aheep'3 
clothing;  — fltccbt,  to.  shepherd's  man ; 
— fopf,  — Sfopf,  in.  si-cn's  head ;  fig. 
blockhead  ;  — ffftllfbcif  f.  disease  of 
sheep;  — frftllt,  n.  wik  germander, 
hairy  genista,  broom  ;  — IftllllH,  n.  ewe- 
lamb  ;  — fflllb,  n.  dried  leaves  used  as 
provender  for  sheep  ;  — lftll8,  /.  sheep 
louse,  tick;  — lecfe,  /.  place  where 
sheep  are  allowed  to  lick  rock  salt  (or 
any  thing  else  promoting  their  health)  ; 
— Icbcr,  n.  sheep's  leather  ;  — Icbent, 
adj.  of  sheep's  leather;  — Ullfe,  /.  blad- 
der-nut ;  — lillfeitbftUin,  m.  bladder-nut 
tree;  — lorbeet'e,  /.  sheep-crotel ;  — = 
lorbeereit,  ^.  tirdles;  — mftjHg,  adj. jig. 
sheepish,  most  stupid;  — lltftllt,  m. 
lamb's  lettuce  ;  — liietftft,  m.  sheep- 
master  ;  — Iltilcf),  /.sheep-milk;  — = 
luilbe,  — jeefe,  /.  tick,  sheep-louse  ;  — - 
lltifl,   m.  sheep's  dung;  — lltulfe,  — = 

tnitlbe,  /.  oi lltitlllt,  m.  chaste-tree  ; 

agnus  castus,  Abraham's  balm  ;  — = 
mutter,  /.  ewe  ;  — nup,  /.  largest  kind 
of  walnuts  ;  — pctj,  m.  sheep-skin  fur ; 
coat,  frock  of  sheep-skin  ;  — pocfcit^/)/. 
vid.    —  blftttcrit ;    —  rfiube,   /.    scab  ; 

— rtpK  /.  vid.  — giivbc;  —rube,  m. 

shepherd's  dog;  — fftlbe,  /.  salve  for 
sheep;  — fcftbioff,/.  sheep's  scabious  ; 
— fd)ft'j,  m.  tax  paid  for  sheep  ;  — = 
fd)Ct!fcf,  to.  JV.  T.  sprit-sail ;  — fcbcre, 
/.shear,  shears;  — fdjcvcr,  m.  sheep- 
shearer  :  — fchlir,  /.  sheep-shearing ; 
— 8geftd)t,  — SfOpf,  m.  vid.  abocc;  — = 
flftll,  m.  stable  for  sheep;  sheepfold; 
— ftftltb,  w.  stock  of  sheep  ;  — ftcrbcit, 
n.  sheep-rot ;  — trteb,  m.  right  of  pastu- 
ring sheep;  — tvift,  —  roei'be,  /.  slieep- 
walk  ;  — yicl),  n.  sheep  (collectively) ; 
— lt)0lfe,  /.  sheep's  wool;  fleece;  — = 
Uiolfnifttl'ft^C,/.  flock-bed  ;  — Jlirjt,  /. 
keeping  of  sheeps; — JUCfjtler,  to.  keep- 
er of  sheep;  wool-stapler  ;  — JUttfje,  /. 
sheep's  tongue  (a  plant). 
©cbftfdjCIl,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  lamb- 
kin ;  2.  catkins  (on  some  trees'1 ;  ftill 

—  fd)crctt,  or  fcin  —  iiiiS  JEwcfne 

bringeit,  proe.  to  feather  one's  nest:  Cf 
f)ctt  fcin.  —  gefeboren,  prov.  he  has 
feathered  his  nest ;  compos.  — bflllllC, /. 
dandelion. 

©  d)ft  f  c,  /.  provine.  vid.  3ncfcrerbfe. 

©  cf)  ft  f  C  I  it,  v.  rrfl.  to  become  frizzled 
like  sheep's  wool;  to  be  fleezy  (said 
of  clouds). 

©cf)ftfett  or  ©d)afett,  adj.  provine. 
relating  to  (derived  from)  a  sheep. 

©  cf)  ft  f  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  shepherd ; 
pastor ;  swain  ;  compos.  — iWib,  ?;. 
swain's  ribbon  ;  — bicfjter,  m.  bucolic 
poet,  poet  of  idyls;  ■ — gcbtd)t,  n.  idyl, 
eclogue,  bucolic,  pastoral ;  — gefpftid), 
?;.  pastoral  dialogue;  — l)Ut$,  m.  shep- 
herd's dog;  — l)iitte,  /.  shepherd's  cot- 
tage ;  — fftlTC,  /.  shepherd's  cart,  shep- 
herd's cot  (in  which  the  shepherd 
sleeps  in  the  field  at  night  with  bis 
flock);   — fncd)t,  — fungc,  — fnabc, 

— bllbf,  m.  shepherd's  servant,  (helper); 
— Icbeit,  n.  pastoral  life;  — (ieb,  n.  pas- 
toral song;  — mftbctuMt,  n.  shepherdess; 
— Dfeife,  /.  shepherd's  pipe  ;  — roillftlt, 


r«id)af 


m.  pastoral  romance  ;  — ftfe,  m.  sliep 
herd's  seat ;  — fptel,  n.  vid.  — gcfprdcf)  ' 
— ftftt),  m.  shepherd's  crook,  rod,  sheep- 
hook;  — ftiicf,  — fliicfcbeit,  n.  shep- 
herd's air  ;  — ftllttbe,  /.  happy  hour  ot 
lovers;  — tfttt$,  m.  shepherd's  dance; 
— tftfd)C,  /.  shepherd's  pouch,  shep- 
herd's purse  (a  plant) ;  — ivclt  or  — = 
JCtt,  /.  fabulous  happy  age,  Arcadian 
age. 

©cbafevct, /.  {pi.  -eit)  1.  large  e* 
tahlishment  for  sheep,  sheepfold,  Hock, 
2.  shepherd's  house ;  3.  +  pastoral. 

©  d)  ft  f  C  r  t  tl  It,  /.  (  pi.  -en)  shepherdess. 

©  d)  ft  f  e  X 1 1  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  pastoral ; 
— e8  Sebctt,  pastoral  life  ;  — cr  9tame, 
pastoral  name,  shepherd's  name. 

©d)ciff,  n.  (-iS;  pi. -t)  provine.  Uib, 
pail. 

Sdjciffeil,  v.  ir.  a.  to  create,  call  into 
existence. 

©d)  riff  eit,  v.  a.  1.  to  do;  to  make, 
work ;  2.  to  procure,  furnish,  provide  ; 
2.  to  convey,  carry  (to  a  place) ;  4.  to 
order  (provine)  Jll  ■ —  I)ftbcil,  to  have 
to  do  ;  to  be  occupied  ;  to  have  business 
(with) ;  Jit  —  mftcf)eit,  to  cause,  give 
trouble;  ll)ft8  —  ©ieV  what  is  your 
pleasure  1  what  is  at  your  service? 
fief)   jit  —   lllftd)Clt,   to  find  business; 

fid)  init  etmal    p   —  macbett,   to 

meddle  with;  W«S  bftft  bU  bict'  JU  —  i 
what  have  you  to  do  here  1  eilient  Ct^ 
tt)ft8  — ,  to  procure,  or  find  one  some- 
thing, to  furnish,  or  provide  one  with  a 
thing;  bci'bei — ,  to  provide,  get,  pro- 
cure ;  bring  near;  llftcb  ^ftllfe  — ,  to 
convey  home;  f)ittrccg— ,  ftll8  bent 
3Bcgc — ,  to  remove;  id)  f'ftitn  niir  ibit 
ttid)t  »ont  >*5ftlfe  — ,  I  cannot  shake 
him  off. 

©  cf)  ri  f  f  e  tt  b,  part.  adj.  creative  ;  bit 
— C  ©CtVftlt,  the  creative  power. 

©  ffj  ri  f  f  C  V,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  provine. 
person  entrusted  with  the  care  and  ma- 
nagement of  a  thing. 

©  d)  ft  f  f  e  x  e  i,  /.  cont.  eitte  cvbftnitlicfje 

— ,  a  miserable  piece  of  work,  pitiful  job. 

©  d)  ri  f  f  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  agent, 
manager,  broker  ;  2.  steward,  provider, 
butler,  administrator;  3.  waiter;  4. 
guard  (of  a  coach). 

©  d)  ft  f  f  n  c  x  c  i,  /.  {pi.  -cn)  l .  steward- 
ship, butlership;  2.  office  or  house  of 
a  ©diftffner. 

3  d)  ri  f  f  II  C  V  i  U  It,  /.  ( pi.  -cn)  female 
manager;  cateress. 

Scf)ftff6t,  n.  (-tc8 ; ;,/. -re)  1. scaffold; 
2.  .V.  T.  place  upon  the  quarter-deck 
before  the  waist-ladders. 

©  d)  ri  f  f  u  tt  g  6  =  g  ft  b  e  or  — Slroft,  f. 
(creative)  genius. 

©  d)  ft  f  t  f  d),  adj.  vulg.  sheepish. 

©cf)ftf('ev,  to.  (-8  ',  pi.  — )  provine. 
shepherd. 

©d)rift,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -c  &■  Sd)rifte) 
1.  shaft;  2.  shank;  3.  stock  (of  a  gun); 
4.  handle  (of  an  instrument) ;  5.  le 
a  boot) ;  6.  trunk  (of  a  tree) ;  —  Ctltc8 
©d)iffc8,  JV.  T.  cut-water;  —  etlic* 
£ftlie8,  strand;  compos.  — ftlige,  n.  T. 
the  comb-tringle-ring  (of  weavers1 ;  — i 
bfttlltt,  to.  B.  T.  the  spathelia  of  Ja- 
maica ;  — bocf,  m.  T.  the  trestle  of  a 
gun-carriage;  —  brabt,  in.  pin-wire; 
— fCn'lltig,  adj.  having  the  shape  of  a 
shaft  ;  —  gcftlll8,  v.  Arch.  T.  lower  COT 
nice  on  the  shaft  of  a  column;  — f)fllm, 
m.  horse-tail;  —be"/  "■  shave-grass 
— f)0l$,  n.  wood  for  gun-stocks  ;  — » 
Iciftctt,  m.  T.  boot-tree,  boot-last ;  — • 
ntObet)  ™.  wood-model ;  — Itftbel,  /.  T 
turning-needle ;  — ring,  in.  horse-tail 
rubMr; — fd)ltcibCV,  m  shank  cutter;— ' 


fVtegcI,  vi.  looking  glass  between  two 

windows;  pier-glass. 
©  d)  aft  en,  p.  a.  I.  to  stock  (a  gun); 

furnish  with  a  stock,  a  handle,  &.c;  2. 

JV.  T.  to  fit  a  ship  for  a  certain  number 

of  guns  ;  3.  to  splice  a  rope. 
©d)dfttg,  adj.  (in  compos.)  composed 

of  so  many  strands,  stranded  (said  of 

ropes). 
©  d)  ci  f  t  U  tt  g,  /.  furnishing  with  a  stock. 
*Sd)itgri'n,  m,  (-8)  chagrin. 
©d)db,   m.    (-8)    Shah    (the    king   of 

modern  Persia). 
©  d)  3  I)  I,  m.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  -0  shawl. 
*©  d)  d  f  a  I,  m.  (-8  >  V1-  -f)  jackal. 
©  d)  d  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  link  of  wire  nearly 

like  a  figure  8;  link  of  a  chain. 
©  d)  a  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  jester,  joker. 
©  d)  a  f  c  r  e  t  /.  ( p/.  -en)  jest,  joke. 

©d)dfcrf)dft,  adj.  playful,  wanton. 
S^dfeviafttgfeit,     /.     playful- 
ness. 

©  d)  d  f  c  v  rt,  v.  n.  (awe  Ijaben)  to  jest, 
joke,  play. 

©  d)  d  f  tt)  e  V  f,  n.  (-e8)  JV.  r.  the  join- 
ing of  the  different  pieces,  out  of  which 
great  masts  are  put  together. 

©  d)  d  I,  adj.  stale,  fiat,  insipid;  .fe-.  hol- 
low ;  — C8  Sier,  stale  beer;  —  cr  3Bifc, 
stale  wit ;  eilt  — Cr  Ration,  an  insipid 
fellow. 

©  d)  d lb  a r,  <v//'.  that  may  be  peeled. 

©cfyiiltc,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  heifer. 

©d)dl  =  blafe,  —blatter,  /.  heat 
blister;  — j  ill)  It,  nt-  decaying  tooth. 

©  d)  d  I  r/  ©d;ale,  m  compos.  — bled), 

n.  iron  plate  covering  the  linchpin  of  a 
wagon ;  —brett,  n.  — btele,  /.  outside 
plank  (of  a  tree) ;  — flfct),  m.  shellfish  ; 
— gcbivge,  n.  mountain  formed  of  thin 
strata  ;  — f)ol$,  n.  outside  of  a  tree, 
which  is  cut  into  planks;  wood  with 
which  any  thing  is  lined  or  covered  ; 
— mufdjcl,  f.  shell  of  a  valve;  —  ofcjl, 
n.  fruit  with  shells,  dry  fruit;  — Pbv,  n. 
large  wide  ear  of  a  horse;  — ftiuf,  n. 
vid.  ■ — brett ;  — thier,  n.  testaceous, 
crustaceous  animal,  shellfish  ;  ■ — = 
tbtevfenner,  m.  conchologist ;  — t()icv= 
funbe  or  —  t(;terlet)re,  /.  concho- 
logy;  »erfteinerte  — thieve,  pi.  fos- 
sil shells;  — nmge,  /.  balance  with 
scales;  — tDCrf,  n.  lining  of  planks. 

©  d)  dl  d;  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  dish. 

©  d)  a  1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  shell,  peel,  husk, 
rind;  'J.  scale;  fig.  outside  ;  3.  scull: 
4.  cover  (of  a  book) ;  5.  haft  (of  a  knife, 
&c.) ;  G.  slice ;  7.  cup  or  saucer ;  8. 
bowl;  dish:  0.  vase,  vessel;  bet  bet' 
—  [tebeit  bletbcn,  to  stop  at  the  mere 

outside. 
©d)  die  It,   v.   a.   to    board,    wainscot, 

inlay;  SKeffet  — ,  to  haft  knives. 
S  ff)  d  I  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  pare,  peel,  shell, 

scale;    to  blanch;    provinc.    to    wash, 

wash   away;    II.  rrjl.  to  shell,   cast  to 

shell :  to  blister. 
©d)a  I  c  it  -  er  t,  n.  ore  for  transport 

ing;    — foi'itttg,  adj.  in  the  shape  of 

shells,   scales;     — Eitlf,    m.   pea-stone; 

— lltcbl,  n.  (lour  that  is  yet  in  the  bran  ; 

— fd)lierfe,  /  dodman,   shell -sn-3.il ;  — = 

thier,  n.  vid.  Gdjalthicr. 
<2  d)  a  I  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — '  he  that  peels, 

&c.  peeler. 

©djdlfifd),  m.  rid.  ©cfieUftfd;. 
S  d) a  II)  c  1 1,  /.  Btaleness,  flatness,  in 
sipidness. 
S  d)  d  I  b  e  it  g  ft,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  stallion. 

5  d>  5  1 1  (J,  n<lj.  Laving  a  shell  or  scale, 
Bcaly,  shelly. 


3  d)  d  I  f,  adj.  provinc.  waggish  ;  p  iguilh 
©  d)  d  I  f,  m.  (-C8  J  p/.  -C)  J.  wag  : 

knave;  2.  cheat;  3. prawn*,  dissension; 

4.  dissimulation;   5.   +   servant;    tell 

—  biittcv  ben  Cbven  or  im  Sftarfen 

Ijabeit,  to  be  a  rogue  in  disguise;  com- 
pos.— 8itltgc,  n.  roguish  eye;  — 85lt= 
gig,  a<//'.  having  roguish  eyes;  ■ — £be= 
rfei,  m.  cover  to  a  rogue-;  bat;  — 8= 
freuttb,  m.  deceitful  friend;  — 8flicd)t, 
?n.  +  wicked  servant;  — 8ttilVV,  m.  a 
rogue  playing  the  fool  or  buffoon;  — 8  = 
ol)r,  n.  cunning  ear;  — GVilth,  m.  cun- 
ning and  deceitful  counsel ;  jester ;  — 8= 
film,  m.  roguishness;  — SftmttjJ,  a>ij. 
roguish, 
Syn.  Si^nlt,  ©fhtlm.  The  aim,  which  the 
tE^ull  tries  to  attain,  hy  his  i  :  - 
Burpri^e,  a  disgrace,  which  be  prepares  tor  an- 
other from  a  m;i!n.',"'n  pleaauid  The  Ga)tlm 
employs  the  &aine  means  to  attain  every  other 
aim. 

©d) alien  $■  ©djdlfen,  o.  a.  provinc. 

to  cut  or  square  a  tree  ;  JV.  T.  to  nail. 
©  d)  d  I  f  i)  a  f  t,  I.  B/i;  waggish,  wanton, 
disposed  to  tricks;     cunning,   subtle; 
roguish;  II.  ado.  waggishly,  roguishly, 
wantonly. 

Syn.  ©  d) n  f  f  5  a  f  t,  fiof*.  The  Soft  is  one 
who  plays  another  a  irirk  out  of  jest,  in  so  fir 
as  he  rejoices  in  tiie  injury  he  causes  him.    The 

€<$aUf)rtfte  rejoices  merely  at  I. 

the  embarrassment  of  the  person  deceiv 

Bcii;ifftii,},  .Wutbiruii.}. 

©  d)  d  I  f  I)  a  f  1 1  g  f  c  1 1,  /.  waggishness, 
roguishness. 

<5d)d  I  fi)t  it,  f.  1.  waggishness,  ro- 
guery; 2.  (p^.  -Clt)  roguish,  wanton 
trick. 

© cfcd If  t  f  cfi,  adj.  rid.  ©dvilfbaft. 

©d;dll,  vi.  (-c8;  ;,/.  ©chdlle)  sound; 

compos.  — berfcit,  ?).  cymbal  ;  ■ — bt'eeit, 
m.  sounding  board  (of  an  instrument) ; 
— bred)enb,  adj.  phonocamptic; — bre= 
d)ltlig,  /.  refraction  of  sound  ;  . — bve  = 
rbungolebve,  /.  diacoustics;  — geldd)= 
tcr,  n.  loud  laughing,  burst  of  laughter  : 
^bot'lt,  n.  horn,  trombone;  trumpet; 
— lebve,  /.  acoustics;  — lod),  n.  sound- 
hole;  hole,  aperture  of  a  belfry;  • — - 
lltaf),  71.  — meffer,  ?n.  echomeler :  — = 
vc-br,  n.  speaking  trumpet ;  — ftrahf,  m. 
ray  of  sound;  — ftiicf,  n.  the  bell  of  a 
trumpet,  bugle,  &c. ;  — recllc,  /.  wave 
of  sound;  — '.H'fftdfflllliV^lVCvfllfUg,  n. 
microphone,  mien  icoustic  ;  ■ — UUU't,  n. 
word  imitative  of  sound. 

Syn.    Sa)aII,  itnatf.    F.-.-erv  thing  andible  is 

"n  SJj.iii,  whether  loud   or  SnaO  implies 

aloud,  violent  £d),ui.     The  final!  aris 

denly  with  all  its  nolence  and  ■ 

suddenly,     i  be  g  ball  of  thunder  is  oft< 

lir^t  at  a  distance,  then  tie:ir-T,  m.d  ,f 

in    tli-  distance;   but    n   sudden    and    tiolenl 

sound  of  tliuti'ler,   whieh   vanishes  no  less  sud- 

denly,  is  a  «miU. 

©  d)  d  1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  .e  reg.  n.  (auz.  hil'ou 

to  Bound,  echo,  resound. 
©  d)dlm,  vi.  (-c8;  pi.  -ej  l.  p 

Iiart  of  a  forest,  divided   oflf;   -'.  JV.  T. 

iiuilier  to  slop  up;  link;  compos. — ei= 

fell,  7i.  forester's  hammer. 
©  rb  o  I  m  e  i  e,  /.   (pi.  -u)    reed  pipe  ; 

Bhalm,  shawn;    compos. — nbl.ifev,  m 

player    of   the    Bhalm;     — llfdllig,    iii. 

sound  of  the  Bhalm. 
©  ft  dl  lit  e  II,  v.  a.  T.  to  cut  a  lane,  to 

bark  (trees1;  JV.  T.  to  nail  the  battens 

of  the  hatches  along  the  edges  of  tar- 

paulings. 

♦  2  d)  a  1 6  it  (j,  77t.  shalloon. 
•©  c6  a  16 1 1  e,  /.  ( Pi.  -it ;  scallion,  Bhali  il ; 

compos.  — itblume,   /.  pasque   flower, 

Flora's  bell;  — Itf|ta8,  ».  bulbous  mead 

gran;  — njwtebel,  /.  aid  Sc&<ilotte. 
J  di  5  I  p  f  I  u  fj,  m.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -vfliige1 

plough  for  paring  ground. 
©cBdlt  of  StBaltfit,  «n  compos.  — - 

bllitftdbe,  m.  intercalary  letter;  — = 
jabf,  n.  leap-year;    — RtOttdt.  m, 


calarj  month;  — f.lfe,  m.  clause  or  pen- 
tonce  in   parenthesis;  — tag,  ,«.  inter- 
calary   day;    ■ — n-'Ot't,    v.    inter- 
word; — SCtle,  /.  interpolated  line. 

2  d)  d  1 1  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (hut.  babctO  to  rule 
command:  to  111   ettt.\t8  — 

iinb  tvdlteii,  •  a  thing:  — 

©te  gatlj  nbee  midi,  my  all  is  at  your 
gal ;  lvcnit  id)  fret  —  fbnntc,  If  1 
were   my#oun   master;     11,  n.  t 
rate;  to  intercalate,  insert 

Syn.  e  4  a  Itt  n,  23  a  I  Itn.  St- it  ten  may  Ik. 
either    for    detriment    01  rrilu,v 

only  f,T  Hie  hitler.  H.-nte  we  are  said  to 
rffaltcit  UBcT/  but  to  fdjalMii   mil    any  ' 

©  d)  d  1 1  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ruler ;  helm's 
man. 

2d)ciltcf,  vi.  prod  or.,  shutter;  bolt. 

©  d)  d  1 1  u  li  g,  /  di  ,  sition. 

2  d)  d  I  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  boarding, 
lining  wilh  p] 

©cf)dluitg,  /.  shelling,  scaling,  par- 
ing; blistering, 

<2  did  I  11  ]>  \>(,    f.   (pi.    -»■    sloop;   — 

ftlteS  Sdj  iff e8,  jolly-boat,  yawL 

S  d)  d  lit,  /.  1.  shame;  -.  privy  parts, 
pudenda ;  3.  +  disgrace ;  er  bat   ftUet 

—  ben  Stopf  abgebiffen,  wig-,  he  is 

dead    to   ;ill  sen-e    of  sliune:    fettle   — 

nidit  bebeifeit  foiuicn,  not  to  have 
wherewith  to  cover  one's  naki 
compos.  — aber,  /,  vein  of  the  pudenda  ; 
■ — beilt,  7i.  share  bone  (</s  pubis) ;  — • 
beilllUHfiT,  in.  .1.  T.  llie  tuber  of  the 
pubis;  —  beiiiiiuiijfel,  m.  .7.  T.  the 
pectineus;  — beiii'.H-vbiiiMiiig,  /.sym- 
physis of  the  pubis;  — bliltdbct,  f. 
pudicvein;  — DUfj,  m. — leifte,  — fei= 
te,  /.  groin;  — bi'iife,  /.  gland  of  the 
pudenda;  — erregenb,  adj.  exciting 
shame;  — enotben,  ».  blush;  — ge= 
fiibl,  «.  sense  of  shame:  —  gegenb,  f 
regio  pubis  ;  — fllteb,  ».  genial ;  — I)ii* 
gel,  in.  moos  Veneris;  — fraitt,  n.  - 
crop-tree,  shrubby  glass-wort;  — leffe, 

/.  lip  Of  the  pudenda:   — \f>8,  ndj.  S,- adv. 

shameless;  barefaced,  impudent;  im- 
pudently;   — loftgfeit,   /.    sham 

'  nee  ;  — pftctltje,  /.  bastard 
ive  plant,  humble-plant;   — ti^c 
/.  vagina;  — voth,  with 

shame) :  —  roth  nuid'cn,  to  pul  I 
blush,  shame;  — TOtr)  U'evbeti,  to 

— vi'tbe,  /.  blush;  — fdjlagaber,  /.  ./. 

lie  artery  ;    — feito. 
— tbcile,  pi.  'privities;  —jfiitfjett^en, 

— jiiltglcill,  n.  clitoris, 

S'.m.     i,tijm,    6d)«U.      edttii  is  felt  at  erery 

d. ui.tr;    3i',i:n    only   from  the    apprabeaaion 

that    «re  may  bi  neteea  dishonour 

or  coutempL    Bence  we  foel  3diain  only  with 

i    •  to    our   fellow  i  r-. ., t u r — ■ .    and     civil 

i        ■'  i  i    regard     to    thing?    when    they   are 

IS,  as,  lire,  water. 

*©  d)  a  lit  d  bf,  /.  chamade,  parley;  — 
fdjlagen,  to  beat  chamade. 

» 2d)  ant  due,  m.  (-n  ;  pi.  -n)  a 
Shaman  (oriental  pri  -rer). 

2  d)  a  m  a  p  fe  f,  m,  (-8 ;  pi.  -aY]cl   ru>- 
ppin  with  a  vinous  taste. 

2  rb  a  ni  b  a  v,  adj.  vid.  ©djom^aft. 

2  it  3  m  e,  /.  («.  i.  u.)  shamefacedneaB, 

2  rb  a  m  el,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  joint-stool, 
cricket;  fool  Btool;  i  <mp  s   — beilt,   n, 

I f  b  Bl  iol;  —  br-bver,  m  centre  bil 

large  gimlet;  — fjelb,  ».  hire  orient  ot 
a  seal  or  bench  ;  — morfer,  m,  d 
with  a  foot  or  stand. 

2  d)  a  in  e  it,  o.  reft,  to  be  ashamed  ;  t  td) 
fd'dme  iiitd1,  I  am  ashamed;  ndi  eiuei 
Tinged  — ,  to  be  thing  ; 

fitdnie  bid)  in  bein  »>e>'v  shame  upon 
j  ii ;  fid)  fin  tetlUfl  - ,  t  -  be  hall 
ashamed 

2d', lllier  lid),  adj.  (n.  >'.  It.)  bashful 
blushing. 


fe  d)  am  baf  f,  I.  adj.  1.  shamefaced, 
bashful,  demure ;  2.  modest,  chaste ;  II. 
cdv.  shamefacedly,  bashfully,  modestly. 

©  (I)  a  in  0 «f  1 1  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  l .  shamefaced 
noss,  bashfulness;  2.  modesty;  chastity. 

SdMini.]  St  ©d;dmlid;,  adj.  vid. 
©d;antbafr. 

©  d)  a  m  o  i  e  I,  adj.  .v.  r.  galled. 

©d)dnb  ,/  5d>iitibc,  inconaos.  — at= 
tar,  ?«.  altar  to  an  idol ;  — tnllij,  in.  vulg. 
bastard;  prostitute;  cant,  child;  — frit; 
be,  m.  vulg.  scoundrel ;  — blld),  n.  ob- 
scene  book ;  — biibne,  /.  pillory;  — -te= 
eft  I,  "'•  fig-  vulg.  cover,  cloak  ;  joe.  hat; 
jit  ettient  — bedel  gcbtY>lld)C!t,  to  con- 
ceal one's  infamy  under;  — flcff,  m. 
blot,  blemish;  stain;  eirtctt  — flccf  flit* 
^dngeit,  to  cast  an  aspersion  upon; 
— gebot,  11.  despicable  price,  under  bid- 
ding; ■ — gcbidlt,  n.  obscene  poem; 
lampoon ;  — gclb,  n.  money  got  in  a 
shameful  manner  ;  base  price  ;  — gc= 
malbe,  ?(.  obscene  picture  ;  — gefcbid;= 
te,  /.  scandalous  history ;  —  glorfc,  /. 
bell  by  which  a  criminal  is  rung  out  of 
the  country ;  — t;tirc,  /.  vulg.  a  most 
common  prostitute ;  — failf,  m.  vulg. 
low  bargain;  Wit  ciltctt  — fa  I  if,  dog- 
cheap;  — If  but,  n.  infamous  life;  — = 
lieb,  n.  bawdy  song;  — liigc,  /.  in- 
famous He  ;  — Utaat,  n.  mark  of  infamy ; 
— Ualllt,  n.  scandalous  language  ;  back- 
biter, slanderer;  Ctlt  —  Htaill  babeil,  to 
be  foulmouthed ;  — name,  m.  disgrace- 
ful name,  nickname;  — Jjfayl,  m. — ' 
faille,  /.  pillory; — pXtii,  m.  despicable 
prize  er  price ;  — faff,  m.  lewd,  infa- 
mous person  ;  — fdjrift,/.  lampoon  ; — = 
fd)Vtf!lcf,  m.  lampooner;  — ftcttt,  m. 
pQlory  ;  stone  of  infamy  or  disgrace  ; 
— ftvcirf),  m.  villanous  trick  ;  —that,  /. 
shameful,  infamous  action  ;  — vogcl, 
in.  -4-  villain,  lewd  person  ;  — woi'te,  pi. 
disgraceful  language;  obscenities;  — = 
.IMirj,  f.  comfrey;  — $eid)eil,  n.  vid. 
— maal;  — $cile,  /.  defamatory  line; 
— gunge,  /.  vid.  — maul. 

©  d;  d  It  b  a  It,  Schandaw  (a  town  in 
Saxony). 

©  d)  d  It  b  b  a  X,  I.  adj.  shameful,  disgrace- 
ful, infamous,  ignominious,  scandalous; 
II.  ado.  shamefully,  infamously,  igno- 
miniously. 

©  d)  d  11  b  b  a  r  f  C  i  t,  /.  infamy,  igno- 
miny, scandal,  baseness,  villany. 

©  dj  dubbed,  «..  ©cbdnt becfel,  m.  jv. 

T.  gunnel,  gunwale. 
©  d)  d  11  b  e,  /.  shame,  disgrace,  igno- 
miny, infamy;  $11  — 11  lliad)etl,  to  mar, 
spoil,  ruin;  ciltcit  Jit —11  HiadjClt,  to 
make  one  ashamed,  to  confound  one; 
bte  Spifine  feincr  Seinbc  $u  — n  ma- 

rf)Clt,  to  overthrow  the  designs  of  one's 
enemies;  $11  — 11  fod)Ctl,  to  boil  to  rags; 
— 11  balbcv,  for  honour's  sake  ;  t$  gc= 
vcid)t  ibllt  Jltf  — ,  it  reflects  disgrace 
upon  him;  $11  —It  pXttQtiXt,  to  beat 
black  and  blue  ;  — lliacbcil,  to  put  a 
disgrace  upon:  btcS  lliarfjt  ibm  — , 
this  disgraces  him  ;  —  0011  tttOaS   f)a- 

ben,  ntit  ttxiiai  etnlegen,  to  get  shame 
by  ;  in  —  briligcit,  to  disgrace  ;  —  be= 
gcbflt,  to  commit  shameful  actions;  id) 

aeflefje  $n  mciner— ,  bay  u.  f.  n>.,  i 
take  shame  to  myself  that,  &x. 

Svn.  e  Ji  nil  !>c,  Sdjimpf,  ©  *  m  n  i),  3  n. 
;  uric,  'C-ntcfir  una.    Whatever   diminishes 

the  wottlli H  of  any  (ins  in  the  eyes  of  others, 

is  for  him  a  5c6iin0( ;  that  which  is  a  mark  of 
dishonour  for  him,  is  a  Sdjimpf ;  when  this 
con  iata  in  such  a  treatment  as  impliea  the 
want  of  every  honourable  feeling,  it  becomes 
a  3.l>  i!  !<.  EJiuuvf  and  3'ii'irif  a>e  distin- 
pushed  from  each  other  in  this,  that  the  former 
ndii  utea  am  treatment  by  which  it  man  surfers 
in  l,.s  ,  I,  , racier,  whether  Ilia  lionri.tr  had  before 
heen  forfeited  or  not;  5iijurtf,  wiien  his  honou; 
is  intact,     liiiuljiuna  arises  eitlier  from  theju- 

528 


(gdjar 


dieial  sentence  of  the  forfeiture  of  any  one's 
honour  or  from  the  conversion  of  the  favourable 
opinion  of  his  moral  worth  iutu  an  injurious 
one. 

(2  d)  d  it  b  C,  /.  (/)/.  -11)  T.  cover ;  provinc. 
puddle. 

2  d)  (l  II  b  1 11,  o.  0.1.  to  disfigure,  spoil, 
mar ;  -.'.  jig.  to  disgrace,  violate,  dis- 
honour ;  3.  to  abuse,  rebuke  blame, 
injure,  detract,  revile;  4.  joe.  to  dub, 
call;  bell  2abbatb  — ,  to  break  the 
sabbath;  eilie  3ungftOU  — ,  to  violate, 
deflower;  fettle  S'drmlic  — ,  to  bring 
shame  upon  one's  family. 

<c?  d)  d  11  b  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  defamer, 
slanderer,  traducer;  blasphemer,  sacra- 
mentaiian  ;  corrupter,  debaucher ;  de- 
file r. 

S  d)  d  11  b  1 1  d),  1.  adj.  shameful,  dis- 
graceful, scandalous,  ignominious;  in- 
famous, dishonest;  base;  Ctll — cr  ©C= 
n.iilllt,  a  dishonest  gain  ;    (S  ludvc  — 

ami)  nut  bason  $u  veben,  it  were  a 

shame  even  to  speak  of  it ;  II.  ado. 
shamefully,  disgracefully,  ignominiously, 
infamously. 

2  d)  d  It  b  1 1  d)  f  e  t  f,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  dis- 
gracefulness,  ignominiotisness,  turpi- 
tude, infamousness,  dishonestness,  base- 
ness. 

©  d)  dtt  b  It  11  g,  /.  ( pi.  -etl)  1.  disfigur- 
ing, spoiling;  2.  violation  ;  rape. 

<Sd)dllC,  /.  (pi.  -it)  peeled  willow 
rods ;  basket-twigs. 

©d)dttr,  m.  (-e8)  I.  right  of  selling 
wine,  beer,  liquor;  2.  tap-house. 

©  d)  d  ll  t  C  V,  7ii.  (-§)  chancre  ;  cancer. 

©  d)  d  11  $  =  a  V  b  C 1 1,  f.  working  at  a 
sconce ;  — avbettcr,  — gvaber,  m.  pio- 
neer, sapper;  — gerdt!),  n.  implements 
used  by  pioneers;  — flcib,  n.  J\T.  T. 
waist-clothes  ;  netting-sails  ;  ciucnt 
©d)iffc  bic  — Ftcibev  umljditgeit  or  tin 
— fletb  DOl'$iel)Clt,  to  put  aboard  a 
ship's  waist  clothes ;  — foi'b,  m.  mus- 
ket-basket; gabion;  — Idllfer,  — [pP= 
pit,  in.  manner's  great  coat;  — Vf'1')!, 
m.  palisade  ;  — iveijt",  /.  barrier,  fence  ; 
. — n?ei'f,  n.  redoubt,  entrenchment;  — = 
nuir$,  /.  vid.  ©cfeaiibiiuirj ;  — jeitg,  n. 
implements  used  by  pioneers. 

©d)dn$e,  /.  (pi.  -ti)  l.  sconce,  fort, 
redoubt,  bulwark;  2.  +  chance;  throw 
(at  dice)  ;  game  ;  stake  ;  3.  opportunity, 
occasion;  4.  cover,  garment;  S.  JV.  T. 
quarter-deck;  cilte  —  ailffiibvett,  to 
throw  up  a  trench,  redoubt;  fig.  ilt  bie 
— ■  fd)lageil,  to  liazard,  venture;  ailf 
fcilie —  fefjeit,  to  look  to  one's  chance, 
advantage;  to  stand  one's  tackling;  bic 
—  gemtltllCH,  to  sweep  stakes ;  compos. 
— llfrctnie,  /.  statute-labour  at  the  for- 
tifications; — uldufef,  m.vid.  ©cbau$= 
Idufev. 

©did  11  $  en,  v.  n.  to  dig,  work  at  a 
trench  or  redoubt ;  -f  to  throw  (at  the 
game  of  dice) ;  fig.  to  work  bard,  to  do 
drudgery. 

©  d;  a  n  $  e  r,  m.  vid.  .©rfyaitjarbe iter. 

©  d)  a  V  el,  in.  +  chaplet,  garland  ;  com- 
pos. — fd;nabfl,  ?«.  I.  curved  beak;  2. 
recurvirostra  (an  aquatic  bird). 

Sdjar,/.  (;i/.-Ctt)  l.sliare  of  a  plough; 
2.  vid.  ©diaar. 

*©  d;  arabc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  charade. 

©diarbc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cormorant  (a 
bird). 

©  d;  d  v  b  e  =  b  r  e  1 1,  n.  chopping-board. 
trencher;  — cifeit,  — llieffcf,  n.  chop- 
ping knife  ;  — fobi,  m  minced,  chopped 
cabbage  or  colewort. 

©  d;  d  r  b  e  n  <$■  ©diarben,  v.  a.  to  chop, 

haggle,  cut  small. 
©d)drbt>rf,   m.  (-ti)  scurvy;  scurf; 


tarta.-  (on  the  teeth) ;  llttt  Ifltt  —  be» 
baftet,  scorbutic  :  compos.  — sflee,  m 
marsh-trefoil ;  — §t)CtI,  —  gfraitr,  n.  an 
tiscorbutic  herb,  spoon  wort. 

©  d)  a  r  b  0  tf  t  g,  adj.  &■  adv.  scorbutic ; 
— C  Jiratlfbcir,  scorbutic  malady. 

©  d;  d  r  b  e,f.  (pi.  -ll)  the  halibut  (a  fish). 

©  rb  a  r  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  a  brace,  strut, 
bearer. 

©  dj  ax  en,  «.  vid.  ©ebaarcn. 

©  d)  d  x  f,  I.  adj.  sharp ;  keen,  acute  ; 
severe,  rigorous,  austere,  hard,  smart ; 
strict,  exact,  quick;  acrid;  fg.  shrill 
(of  sound) ;  ctlt  — er  23inb,  a  keen 
wind;  fill  — ti  Offiibl,  an  acute 
sense;  Ctlt  — C$  Ctjr,  a  quick  ear; 
fill — etSBtnfel/  an  acute  angle;  citt 
— gcbailtcS  ©djiff,  a  sharp  ship;  cine 
— C  3"d)t,  a  rigid  discipline;  fill  — er 
SSerftanb,  a  i>enetrating  mind  ;  — e 
©tvafe,  severe,  rigorous  punishment; 
Cttt  — er  SBerwetS,  a  severe  reproof; 
cilt  — cr  Jolt,  an  acute,  sharp,  shrill 
tone;  cut  — cr  Accent,  Oram.  T.  an 
acute  accent;  — e  Stuffiest  itber  cinen 
babeit,  to  have  a  strict  eye  upon  one; 
II.  adv.  sharply,  keenly ;  severely 
rigorously,  rigidly,  austerely;  strictly, 
exactly;  —  labeil,  to  charge  with  ball; 

—  feben,  to  have  a  quick  eye ;  — 
liad;fl'agcil,  to  make  strict  inquiry;  — 
roagcit,  to  weigh  exactly;  —  arbcitett. 
to  work  quickly;  compos. — bldttcria, 
adj.  D.  T.  having  edged  leaves;  — blicr, 
m.  acuteness,  penetration,  piercing  eye  , 
— Ctftg,  adj.  acute-angular ;  — fifeil,  n. 
JV.  T.  calking  iron  ;  — fjobel,  m.  jack 
plane;  — falltig,  adj.  acute  angular ; 
— tl'ailt,  n.  procumbent  asperugo,  com- 
mon wild  bugloss,  German  mad-wort, 
great  goose-grass ;  — rcitllCH,  n.  tour 
nament  (with  sharp  weapons)  ;  —  X\d)» 
ter,  m.  hangman,  executioner ;  —  ritb» 
fcrci,  /.  executioner's  dwelling;  — s 
ffblieibig,  adj.  keen-edged ;  — ffbllfi,  m. 
shot  with  bail ;  — fd;ii$  cj-  — febi'trje,  m. 
rifleman,  arquebusier;  — fldjtig,  adj. 
sharp-sighted,  quick-sighted  ;  clear- 
sighted; ingenuous;  cunning,  subtle; 
— ftd;tigfctt,  /.  quick-sightedness,  pe- 
netration ;  — ft'llll,  in.  sagacity,  pene- 
tration ;  acuteness;  ingenuity;  — t1"1 
llig,  adj.  <S-  adv.  sagacious,  penetrating-, 
acute;  ingenious;  ingeniously;  — )iiu 
nigfeif/  /.  sagacipusness,  acuteness. 

Si/n.  (g*n  rf,  S  d;a  rf  fid;tia,  Sihnrffin. 
nij,  5ci»,  ffluro;Jriiionto.  A  f*ar) 
mind  discovers  in  object,  thinga,  which  l^i-tn 
their  inconsiderabloneaa  and  fineness  are  diffi- 
cult to  be  perceived;  a  fd),iri(id)tt(tir  perceives 
every  tiling  easily;  a  cuid)ciiiu-|cuccr  discovers 
even  what  lies  deepest  and  most  concealed. 
^einbeit  of  mind  discovers  the  most  delicate 
characteristics  of  things,  which  perhaps  a  mind 
more  sound  but  less  delicate  overlooks.  Great 
interest  makes  us  (djarffirbtig,  and  the  most 
ordinary  minds  become  so  when  self-interest  ia 
mainly  concerned. 

©  d;  d  f  f,  n.  (-CS)  1.  A",  r.  rising  of  the 
ship's  floor  afore  and  abaft;  2.  shot, 
balls ;  loofeS  —  chier  Jlanone,  langrel ; 
grofi — ,  nails  of  2i  inches  in  length; 
hcilt  — ,  nails  of  a  1  f  inch. 

©d;drff,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  I.  edge  (of  a 
sword,  &c.) ;  2.  sharpness,  keenness 
acuteness;  3.  severeness,  austereness, 
rigorousness,  smartness,  hardness ;  -1. 
strictness,  exactness;  5.  vid.  <Ba)aX\>f, 

—  ber  ©dftc,  acrimony;  bie  —  befl 
^CrftailbcS,  acuteness,  sharpness,  in 
tellect,  penetration. 

Sun.  Sd>Srf«,  ©tr«nfl».  Sdtnrff  show* 
itself  in  the  exactness  with  which  faults  nre  ex 
amined;  iSlltitat,  is  the  degree  of  displeasure 
and  punishment  with  which  they  are  visited. 
He  who  does  not  overlook  a  single  fault,  is 
frfinrf ;  be  wha  is  not  indulgent  towards  a  singlt 
one,  is  (l»"3- 

©rbarfen,  v.  a.  to  sharpen,  whet; 
(S-vfab fling  fdidvft  ben  'Jkrftaiib,  ex- 
perience sharpens  the  wit;  bie  ©tfflf* 


—,  to  heighten,  aggravate  the  punish- 
ment; fid;  — ,  to  graze  one's  self. 

fyn.  ©$«rf«n,  QBeSrn,  S^lcifcn.  We 
fdja'rfcu  tliiit  which  is  still  blunt  and  not  able 
to  cot;  we  ii'tKfn  that  which  already  cuts,  but 
which  we  w/ah  to  cut  better;  ami  th 
we  ftftftiftu  is  not  only  flfiSrfer,  bat  it  be 
aUo  smoother  and  mote  polished,  or  acquires 
the  particular  form   we  wiaU  to  give   it. 

©  d)  d  r  f  c  it,  n.  ©chdrfung,  /.  sharpen- 
ing, whetting. 

©  A)  d  r  f  -  I)  0  b  C  f,  m.  r.  jack  plane  ; 
— fammcf,  /.  T.  room  in  paper-mills, 
where  the  paper  is  cut  (rasped)  ;  — = 
ftciit,  m.  stone  o>,  —hich  the  leather  is 
sharpened  ;  — 5Ctcf>Ct.,  't~am.  T.  acute 
accent. 

5  ci)  d  r  f  1 1  d),  ado.  +  (stiff!  s,  .erely, 
sharply. 

©  cf)  dr  f  I  i  n  g,  m.  »td.  ©tilling. 
©  d)  fl  r  f  u  it  ft,  /.  («.  i.  a.)  science  of 
tactics. 
*©  eft  a  r  i »  s  v  i,  vid.  (5 f)art»art. 

©  ci)  d  V I  a  cf),  7ii.  (-?8)  scarlet;  compos. 
— bflUllt,  m.  little  green  oak,  holm  oak  ; 
kermes-tree ;  — bccrf,  /.  scarlet-berry, 
kermes-berry  ;  — bill  11!?,  /.  scarlet- 
flower,  cross  of  Jerusalem,  flower  of 
Constantinople:  — bobti?,  /.  the  scar- 
let-bean  ;  — ffltb?,  /.  scarlet-colour ;  — = 
farbcil,  adj.  scarlet;  — farter,  m.  scar- 
let-dyer; — ficber,  n. scarlet- fever;  — = 
fcl)[d)CU,  n.  robin  red-breast ;  — font, 
7).  scarlet-grain;  — h'ailf,  n.  clary;  — = 
lilt?,  /.  scarlet  lily  ;  — lliaittCi,  to.  scar- 
let-cloak; — llioblt,  to.  red  poppy;  — = 
ll?ff?(,  /.  forest-nettle;  — pulycr,  v. 
scarlet-powder;  — VCtb,  adj.  scarlet  red  ; 
— rotfl?,  /.  scarlet-redness;  — ftctubc, 
/.  cochineal  tree ;  — tailb?,  /.  scarlet 
pigeon;  — t>0g?l>  to.  scarlet  parrot ;  — s 
lVUl'llt,  m.  cochineal  insect ;  grain  of 
the  Indian  fig. 

©  d)  ci  r  I  ft  d)  ?  ll,  adj.  scarlet ;  — ?8  ,Tlt4', 
scarlet  cloth. 

©  d)  a  r  I  ?  t,  m.  (-8)  n.  T.  clary. 

©  cb.  d  v  1 1  ii  g,  ©(barling,  m.  (-?§)  cow- 
parsnip,  false  bear's  foot 

©  cf)  a  x  I  6 t t  ?,  /.  vid.  1.  dljarlotfe ;  2. 
©cbalottc. 

*©  cf)  a  r  nuife  ?  I,  n.  (-8;  pi.—)  skir- 

mish;  provinc  paper-cornet,  paper -coilin. 

•3  cb  a  r  m  ii  %  c  1  ti,  2diannuftjrcit,  v. 

n.  (auz.  b/lbeil)  to  skirmish. 

*S  d)  a  r  lit  ii  6,  I  ?  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  skir- 
misher, sharpshooter. 

©d)dvit,  to.  (C8)  provinc.  I.dung;  2. 
reed  ;  3.  rogue;  compos.  — pip?,  f-pro- 
vine,  hemlock. 

©  cf)  d  v  it  b  ll  1 1,  to.  (-?lt ;  pi.  -Ol)  muck- 
worm; dung-fly. 

*©  d)  (l  r  it  1  c  v,  n.  (-S ;  pi.  -?)  T.  hinge ; 
compos.  — banb,  «.  joint-frame ;  — bofc, 
/.  jointed  box;  — t'ifcit,  n.  joint-tool; 
— fetle,  /.  joint-file;  — jatlfle,  /.  joint- 
pliers. 

*2  d)  a  r  p  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  scarf,  sash  ;  S. 
T.  sling  ;  compos.  —  llfdwitll?,  /.  girdle- 
buckle. 

*2  diavpi?,  /.  lint. 

©  d)  d  r  v  ?,  /.  (pi.  -it)  raker,  scraper. 

©d)drr?tf  cn,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  paring 
shovel. 

Sdjdrr  ?it,   m,  (-8;  /</.  — )  pi 
shambles. 

©(barren,  ?•. «..  &■  «.  to  scrape;  to 
scratch  ;  JufaiUlltCtt— ,  to  rake  u\\  to 
gether. 

6  ch  d  r  r  «  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p.'.  — )  (used  in  com- 
pos, one  that  scrapes,  or  scratches. 

©  d)  d  r  r  c  r  b  c,  /.  mud  (scraped  up  on 


the  roads/ 


84 


2  di  a  r  r  f  it  fS,  m.  (-?§ ;  pi.  -fiipc)  scrape ; 
?ill?lt  —  111i!d)?11,  to  scrape  a  leg. 
2  tfj  d  V  V  i  d>  t,  2dldrrf?f,   n.  scrapings. 

5  d)  d  r  r  in  a  u  8,  /.  (/>/.  -maufe)  mole. 

2  d)  a  f  f  a)  111  i  t  b,  to.  (-?8  ;  pi.  -?)  iron- 
monger. 

2  rb  d  r  t,  m.  A>  ©chart?,  /.  provinc.  pan. 

2  d'  a  V  t  ?,  /.  (pi  -11)  1.  notch,  gap  ;  2. 
chink,  crack ;  sherd;  3.  saw-wort;  bt? 
■ — anSrocfceit,  to  whet  out  the  notch 
fig.  to  make  amends  for,  to  repair  a  fault ; 
compos.  — llbtftcl,  /.  the  long-tufted 
thistle;  — ItfViillt,  it.  saw-wort,  herb  sa- 
vory, dove's  foot;  — llfditldblrv,  m. 
flamingo,  pha;nicopterus  ;  — lljfil?,  /. 
merlon,  pier. 

*2  d)  (IX  til  ?,  /.  (pl.-n)  miserable  com- 
position  or  book,  trash ;  libel]  i 
— llbdltblcr,  m.  cont.  a  dealer  in   old, 
second  hand-books. 

2  ci)  a  X  t  i  fj,  adj.  full  of  notches. 

2  d)  a  r  t  ft  ii  cf,  n.  (-?8 ;  pi.  -?)  T.  the 
outer  bottom-piece  of  a  vat  or  flat  tub. 

2  d)  9 1 W  a  di  c,  /.       ) 

S  dj  a  r  to  S  cb  t  e  r,  m.  /  vid.  ».  <c  cbaar. 

©  cf;  d  r  iv  e  t  f  ?,  adv.    ) 

* 2  cb  a  f  ?,  /.  (;>,'.  -n)  Did  Pbaifc,  chaise, 
carriage. 

*2d)dffe,  /.  S/j.  r.  chase;  ?ilt?  — 
gemtltneit,  to  win  a  chase. 

*©  di  Crj  1  C  it,  «.  a.  to  chase  ;  turn  away. 

©  d)  d  1 1  ?  n,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1  shadow  ; 
2.  shade;  3.  phantom;  4.  j^r.  shelter ; 
5.  darkness ;  G.  departed  spirit,  soul  ; 
OOlier  — ,  complete  shade  ;  till  —  fl&Cll, 
to  sit  in  the  shade;  ltad)  ciltClll  — 
greifen,  to  grasp  a  shadow,  the  empty 
air;  ?V  lliadjt  nitv  — ,  he  is  in  my  linht, 
obstructs  my  light  (jig.) ;  ttt  b?!l  — 
ftcllcit,  to  place  or  represent  in  the 
Shade,  darkly ;  llltt  —  f?d)tcil,  to  fight 
with  shadows,  with  an  enemy  one 
cannot  see  ;  UM?  cilt  —  IHTgcbcit,  to 
vanish  like  a  shadow;  pnu-.  ?V  [ctltft 
SPV  fcillCllt  etgettetl  — ,  he  is  afraid  of 
his  own  shadow,  he  takes  alarm  with- 
out cause;  compos.  — bcbaitfiuia,,  f. 
subterranean  world;  — bcbcrrfdlCV,  m. 
*  1'luto ;  — bilb,  7i.  fig.  phantom,  chi- 
mera; T.  shade;  outline;  — Cl'^,  n.  lead 
ore  ;  — faroc,  /.  T.  umber :  — fci'livobv, 
71.  sciatheric telescope ;  - — fild),  m.  Lk. 
umbra,  chromis;  — fiivft,  m.  1.  prince 
of  the  departed  souls;  2.  mock  prince; 
— -gliitf,  71.  *  imaginary  happiness;  — = 

gang,  m.  shady  walk;  — gebung,  /. 
shading  of  a  picture;  — geftitlt, /.  phan- 
tom :  —  gi'bfiC,/.  1.  size  of  a  shade ;  l-fig. 
shadowy,  imaginary  greatness;  — but, 
7«.  large-flapped  hat ;  — fiifcr,  m.  tenebrio, 
stinking  beetle  ;  — Fbltij],  m.  mock  king  ; 
— iiMltf,  7i.  star-wort;  — Icbcil,  v.  life 
of  a  shadow,  inactive  life;  — lifbt,  n. 
chiaro-oscuro ;  — p?l"foit,  /.  imaginary 
person;  — c|iic!I,  m.  shady  or  shaded 
fountain;  — Void),  I.  mij  shady;  deeply 
shaded;  —  rcicf)?  (Mrottcit, umbrageous 
grots ;  H.  ti.  realm  of  shades,  the  Elysian 
fields;  — vi9,  m.  silhouette,  shadow; 
shadowy  description:  — fcttf,  /.  side 
not  exposed  to  the  sun:  fig  reverse; 
unfavourable  side;  — fpicl,  n.  magic  lan- 
tern ;  — fpielcr,  to.  one  exhibiting  a 
magic  lantern :  — fpictfu^cl,  /. 
tic;  — ftllfe,  /.  gradation  of  shad,':  — s 
llbv,  /.  sciatheric  dial;  — I'CtrbcilllllCt, 
/.gradation  of  colours: — tvclt,  ' 
of  phantom--,  vid.  — vcieb  ;  — lVCU'lt,  n, 
phantom,  vision;  — jcigcr,  m.  liand  of 
a  dial. 

2cbdt t e It,  v. «.o>n.  (mi/,  balcit    to 

shade,  shadow,  cast  a  shade,  or  si. 

2  cb  d  1 1  c  v.  to.  Did  2dxtttr 


©  d)  d  1 1  C  r  11,  v.  7i.  proline  to  crash  :  U. 
chatter. 

2  si)  d  t  tl  g.  adj.  shadowy,  shady. 
2  cb  d  1 1  i  g  f  ?  i  t,  /.  shadineas. 

*  2  d)  it  1 1 1  V  e  11,  v.   a.  7'.   to  shade. 

*2  d)  a  1 1 1  r  g  a  V  l!,  n.  (Si,  euiDroider- 
iiiL'  wool. 

■2  dm  ttivung,  ©d)attung,  /.  {pi. 

-Cll)  shading  ;    shade  (Frencli  nuance^  • 
lllit  bllllflcr  — ,  deeply  sli 

*2  d)  a  t  ii  1 1  ?,  /.  {pi  .-ii  casket,  strong 
box;  privy-purse  (of  a  king,  &.c). 

•  r  di  a  t  ii  [  I  g  ?  I  b  ?  r,  or  -giitcr,  n.  pi. 
private  property  (of  a  prince,  &c). 

2  d)  d  tj,  to.  (-cS  ;  pi.  2cbdt}C  treasure: 
store;  +  tax,  duty  ;  2cbd|jt  fa  in  111?  I  It, 
to  heap  up  treasures;  fig.  wig.  llicilt 
— ,  or  ntciit  2d\uutcu!  my  sweet- 
heart !  compos.  — unit,  »  ecbequer,  pub- 
lic treasury  j  — COUegtum,  ».  revenue- 
board;  — ciiuicbmcr,  m.  receiver  of  the 
finances  ;  — fret,  adj. exempi  iron;  - 
— fl'Clbcit,  /.  exemption  from  I 
■ — g?Ib,  71.  spare-money,  coin  (kept  as  a 
rarity);  tax;  —  grabcil,  v.  ril. — gtd  = 
bcrci;  — gvdbcr,  m.  digger  after  hidden 
treasures;  — gvabcrci, /.  digging  after 
bidden  treasures ;  — gut,  n.  estate  sub- 
ject to  the  land-tax  :  — baits,  n.  trea- 
sure-house; store  house  ;  — fainnt?r, /. 
treasury  ;  bi?  fftllicjlt<$e  — failtllicr,  ex- 
chequer; — fantmcvfd)cin,  m  > 
quer-bill,  treasury-bill ;  — fdftd)?Il,  n. 
jewel-box;  casket;  — faftcit,  m.  king's 
coders;  — lm'iftcr,  m.  treasurer:  chan- 
cellor of  theechequer;  — lnciftcrauit, 
7i.  office  of  treasury  ;  — m?iftcvct,  /.  the 
treasury  (building);  — Pfltcbtifj 
taxable,  contributary  ;  — pfliditi^Fcit, 
/.  liableness  to  contribution  (duty,  rent) ; 
— vat(),  711.  council  (board)  of  th 
Due;  member  of  that  board  ;  — fdu'ci* 
b?r,  7ii.  clerk  of  the  treasury;  — faff I, 
/.  list  of  prices  (especially  relating  to 
provisions;;  tariff:  — wn'jltcr,  —  = 
y?ribcf?r,  711.  administrator  of  the 
treasury. 

2  cb  d  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  habit  to  contril 
tributary. 

^  di  (I  tj  b  a  V,   I.  ailj.  valuable,  precious, 

ible  :  ll.  adv.  valuably,  estii 
2  di  a  i)  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,  /.  liability  to 

taxed. 

2  di  a  ft  b  a  x  f  ?  i  t,  /.  estimableness,  \  a- 
luableness,  preciousni  ss. 

2  d)  d  ft  c  u,  o.  a.  -f  to  lay  on  contribu- 
tions, to 

2  dial}?  n,  7-.  a.  l.  to  value,  rate 
mate,  reckon,  appraise ;   2.  to  esteem; 
3.  to  consider:  gertttgc  — ,  todisesl 
vilify ;  id)  fcbdftc  tbii  funfjtg  3o^t  alt, 
I  take  him  to  be  fifty  years  old;   bcu 

2l!Cl'tb  ailf  ^obll  JlMfcr  — ,   to  rale  at 

ten  dollars;  nb  uImIjc  ti  fiir  ftneSf)re, 

I  think  it  an  honour. 
2  di  ,i  ft  c  it  8  iv  c  r  t  b,     2dMftC!u-iviir= 

big,  odj.  estimable  ;  pn 
2  di  d  ft  e  i',   hi.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — 

valuer,  estimater,  rater. 
2  di  d  ft  in  c  i  ft  ?  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /-.'.  — )  taxer, 

appraiser. 
2  diatj  p  rci  8,    m.    estimated    pricA 

value. 
2  di  a  ft  v  e  di  f,  ti.  (-ti)  right  of  fixing 

the  price,  of  appraising. 
2  di  ,1  ft  t  fl  f  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -11)  tariff  of  the 

price  of  meat,  br<  ad,  &c. 
2  di  d  ft  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  taxatii  n.  tax ; 
— cmlage,  /.  assessment,  fine 

— 8aiucMag,  m. rating 

— Sgetb,  m.  funds  arising  fn  m  taxation; 
impost ;  — 8r?cf)t,  7i.  the  rig 
529 


Schau 

establishing  imposts,  of  levying  taxes: 
— ?u"tii'cibcr,  m.  cirri;  in  the  exchequer; 
— jgcit1,  ».  tax.  contribution. 
2  d)  &  fj  U  it  g,  /.  (pf.  -Ctt)  valuing,  rat- 
ing, appraising,  estimation,  estimate ; 
cumpos. — spr.io, — Swevtf),  m.  p 
valuation. 

2  di  a  it,  ./".  1.  show,  spectacle  ;  '-.  view : 
review;  3.  .V.  T.  flag  set  up  behind; 
jur  —  rrao.cn,  fiihven,  to  carry  about 
publicly,  t- v dibit,  display,  boast  of;  Jill' 
OJfeiltltdjett — /  for  public  inspection; 
Jltr  —  ttUSflctten,  to  exhibit,  expose, 
y  to  view;  tie  —  Ijaltcn,  to  take 
i  iview;  compos,  -i— (tlltt,  n.  office  of  in- 
spection ;  — aitSftcUiing,  /.  public  ex- 
hibition, show  ;  — b 1 1 1>,  re.  statue  erect- 
ed in  a  public  place  of  resort ;  — blTb, 
n.  show-bread  ;  — Mi  fine,  /.  stage,  thea- 
tre; —  effen  Sr  — gertdjt,  n.  dish  for 
.•-how's  sake  :  — faltc,  /.  head  of  a  piece 
cf  stuff;  — fetlftcv,  n.  window  to  look 
cut  from ;  — fret,  adj.  exempt  from  in- 
spection (from  censure) ;  faultless;  — 
fahrctt,  v.  vid.  jlK  2dian  fiibven ;  — = 
fuht'llttg,  /.  display,  leading  for  show  ; 
— gelt1,  ii.  money  kept  for  show ;  cu- 
rious coin  ;  — geprfiltgc,  n.  pomp,  pa- 
geantry; — gcuift,  n.  scaffold,  stage; 
— glcio,  ?i.  spy-glass,  opera-glass;  — fjClT, 
m.  inspector ;  — fl'Ct?,  m.  circus,  cirque  ; 
— 1 11  ft,  /.  desire  of  seeing,  curiosity; 
— lllftig,  adj.  desirous  of  seeing,  curi- 
ous; — miiitje,  /  medal;  — pfennig, 
»:i.  medal ;  — pla(J,  m.  scene,  theatre; 
— vitt,  in-  cavalcade;  — fpicl, — fpic= 
lev,  vid.  below;  — fti'uf,  n.  vid, — UtUltje  ; 
— ft  life,/',  tine  specimen  of  ore;  — tag, 
ik.  day  of  inspection  ;  — tfllU,  in.  ballet ; 
— taitjer,  m.  l)allet-dancer ;  — tcilfel,  m. 
person  disguised  like  a  devil ;  — tfjftfr, 
/.  feat ;  — tbltVllt,  m.  — rvat'tc,  /.  bel- 
vedere; — ffladje,  f.  vedette;  — WtU's 
big,  ai!j.  worth  seeing. 

£  d)  a  ll  b,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  wad  ; 
bundle,  truss;  sheaf. 

2  di  a  it  b  a  V,  adj.  &■  adv.  visible. 

2  d)  a  ft  b  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  cloak. 

2  d)  it  ft  b  e  V,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  a  sand-net 
without  a  fork. 

2  d)  a  ii  b  h  n  t,  m.  (-eS ;  p/.-fjiite)  great 

straw-hat. 

E  d)  a  ii  b  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  1.  shudder- 
ing, shivering;  2.  horror,  terror;  dread; 
compos.'' — gciltalbe,  n.  dreadful  picture, 
description;  — gcfd)icf)te,  /.  dreadful 
history;  — ttadit,  /.  dreary  night ;  — ~ 
coll,  adj.  horrible. 

2  di  a  li  b  e  r  f)  «  f  f,  I.  adj.  horrible,  dread- 
ful; II.  adv.  horribly,  dreadfully. 

2  d)  a  ii  b  e  r  h  a  f  1 1  g !  e  i  t,  /.  borrible- 
ness,  dreadfulness. 

©  d)  a  lib  e  1 i  d)  t,  2d)aiibcvig,  adj.  aid, 
iSrianbcrtiaft. 

2  d)  a  ii  b  e  r  it,  v.  ti.  (am.  babtit'  ,J-  imp. 
to  shudder,  shiver;  C»  fcf)aubcvt  mil'  or 
c»  fdiaubcrt  mtv  bie  «§aur,  I  shudder. 

2  d)  a  fi  e  n,  v.  a.  &  n.  (aux.  rjaben)  to 
look,  see,  behold,  view ;    to  see  by  in- 

E  d)  s  ii  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  shower 
of  rain  ;  3.  shuddering  fit;  awe;  shiv- 
ering, horror;  lit,  paroxysm;  3.  WOOd- 
Uouse;  shelter,  penthouse:  -1.  Beer, 
•tor;  C.  JV.  T.  work- 
man; gilte  or  \)t\h — ,  good  (lucid)  in- 
tervals; compos.  — aitbliff,  TO.  awful 
»■■  ght ;  — bilt>,  — gcmiilbe  n.  awful  pic- 
ture;  — (jefufjl,  n.  feeling  of  awe;  — = 
ge^etmitip,  n.  dreadful  secret;  — gc= 
|dlid)te, /.  awful  history;  —fait,  adj. 
Id  ;  — falte,  /.  intense  cold  ;  ■ — = 
nadir,  /.  awful  night;   — fdilange,  /. 

a  kind  <■:'  rattle-snake'  — ftillc,  /.  awfu 
3  HO 


silence  ;  — that,  /.  awful,  dreadful  deed, 

atrocity;     — DOlIy    adj.     most    awful, 

dreadful. 
2  di  it  li  c  V  b,  a  f  t,  adj.  horrid,  dreadful, 

a  win  I. 
2  d)  a  li  e  r  [  i  d),    adj.   awful  ;     causing 

shudder,  dread. 

2  d)  a  ii  c  r  1 1  d;  f  c  i  f,  /.  awfulness. 
2  di  a  li  e  V  i  g,  adj.  1.  sheltered,  snug  ; 

'J.  dreadful,  awful. 
2  d)  a  ti  C  V  I  e  it  t  e,     pi.     lighter-men, 

tempers. 
2  di  a  ii  e  t  in  a  it  n  8 1  n  0  p  f,  m.  jv.  T. 

wall  knot. 
2  d)  a  ii  e  r  n,  v.  n.  &■  imp.  (aux.  'baben) 

1.  to  shower;  2.  to  shiver,  shudder, 
quake,  tremble  ;  CS  fdjitUett  lltif,  IVetUl 
td)  bai'an  tCltfe,  I  shudder  but  to  think 
on  it;  provinc.  to  afford  shelter. 

2  d)  a  li  f  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  shovel ;  scoop ; 
paddle  ;  ladle  ;  compos.  — bettt,  n.  shovel- 
leg;  — Matt,  ;i.  pan  of  a  shovel;  — = 
feVlltig,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  shovel; 
— gcblU'lt  4 genXtfj,  w.  broad  shovel- 
formed  branches  of  a  deer;  — bivfdl, 
7?i.  fallow  deer ;  stag  witli  shovel  ant- 
lers; — I)Pfe,  /.  shovel-tub;  — ftlltft, /. 
vid. — ttei'f;  — 1Mb,  7t.  wheel  witli  la- 
dles, jaunts,  felloes;  paddle-wheel;  ■ — = 
rcebt,  ?i.  4'-  — fd;iag,  m.  right  to  cleanse 
a  ditch  or  river ;  cleansing  of  brooks, 
ditches,  rivers ;  — fttet,  m.  handle  of  a 
shovel ;  — lUCl'f,  n.  engine  to  scoop  the 
water  out  of  ponds,  &c. ;  — jat)tt,  m. 
shovel-formed  tooth. 

2  er>  a  ii  f  e  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  shovel. 

2  d)  a  li  felt  g,  adj.  provided  witli  shovels. 

2  di  a  ti  f  c  1  it,  v.  a.  s,-  7i.  (mx.  fntbcn) 
to  shovel,  to  scoop. 

2  eb  a  ti  fen  I  c,  /.  (pi.  -u)  hom-owL 

2  d)  a  li  f  I  e  V,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  shoveller ; 
animal  having  shovel-teeth. 

2d)afifcl, /.  (pl.-n)  swing,  swing- 
ing line,  balancing  board;  compos. — = 
bvett,  7i.  vid.  8d)<tuW;  —  pfevb,  n. 
rocking-horse. 

2dmiife[n,  v.  n.  (aui.l}abm)  <■  a. 
to  swing,  rock,  toss. 

2d)  afl  fen,  pi.  .V.  T.  floating-stages, 
punts. 

<2  cfc  aft  Tier,  m.  (-5;  pi.—)  l.  one 
swinging,  rocking  another ;  2.  T.  (mod.) 
choriambus  -  w  w  — . 

2  A  a  ft  m,  m.  (-e? ;  pi.  Sd)aumc)  scum, 

froth,  foam ;  j\<;.  bubble,  transient  things ; 
SraUiHC  {tllb  — ,  prov.  dreams  are 
empty ;  compos.  — avtig,  adj.  ij-  adv.  of 
the  nature  of  foam,  froth-like;  — bc= 
beef  f,  adj.  covered  with  foam,  froth  ; 
— bter,  n.  foaming  beer;  — Mafe,  /.  a 
bubble  of  froth  or  foam ;  — Mltllie,  /. 
artificial  flower  made  of  fish-glue  ;  — = 
biele,  /.  JV.  T.  whip-staff  of  a  rudder; 
— cl'be,  /.  pearled  carbonate  of  lime  ; 
— gcboreit,  adj.  *  sprung  from  froth 
(epithet  of  Venus) ;  — telle,  /.  skimmer ; 
— fvaut,  ?i.  lady's  smock ;  —  laaa,  /. 
blistered,  vitreous  lava  ;  — loftd,  m.  a 
skimmer;  — mofut,  m.  or — roSlcilt,  ?i. 
the  white  bonduc  or  nickar ;  ■ — falj,  n. 
salt  formed  naturally  on  the  sea-shore  ; 
— ftciit,  7ii.  zeolite;  — tbierdien,  n.  — « 
lVltvni,  j».  the  locust-pulex,  procicada; 
— then,  m  fuller's  earth;  —  fpcife,  /. 
— UV.'l'f,  n.  any  thing  prepared  so  as  to 
froth  ;  fig.  idle  unmeaning  words  ;    — * 

jtEctbe,  /.  vid.  — imivm. 

2  di  a  tl  111  C  It,  i'.  I.  a.  to  scum,  skim ;  Ii. 
n.  (aux.  babett)  to  foam,  froth. 
2  ef)  ii  ft  lit  e  n  b,  part,  adj  foaming,  frothy.  I 
2  di  a  ft  nt  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  fining-mJ '  I 

or  roller  [in  paper  mills).  ] 


S  cf)  a  ft  m  e  X,  m.  (-0 ;  pi.  — )  i .  foamer 
2.  skimmer. 

2  d)  a  ft  m  i  d)  t  $•  2d)aumig,  adj.  foamy 

frothy. 

2  d)  a  ft  m  i  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  spumosity,  frothi. 
ness,  yeastiness. 

S  d)  a  ft  f  p  t  e  I,  ti.  (-e§  J  pi.  -C)  1.  spec- 
tacle, sight;  2.  play,  drama;  dramatic 
piece;  ClU  viibt'eitbeg  — ,  an  affecting, 
pathetic  spectacle ;  tltS  —  gefjClt,  to  go 
into  the  play,  theatre  ;  compos.  — artig, 
— ntftf  tg,  adj.  tlieatrical,  dramatic ;  — * 
biditcr,  ?«,  dramatist,  dramatic  poet; 
— bldltllltg,  /.  dramatic  poetry,  drama  • 
— bailo,  71.  playhouse,  theatre;  — ftlllft, 
/.  dramatic  art,  scenic,  histrionic  art ; 
— Killfev,  m.cont  play-hunter;  — fd)rei; 
bcr,  7».  stage-writer;  — lvefeil,  n. 
theatricals. 

2  d)  a  ft  f  p  i  e  1  e  It,  b.  n.  (/.  «.)  to  play, 
act. 

2  ef;  a  ft  f  p  i  c  I  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  actor, 
player,  performer ;  eill  bcntllljiebeitbet: 
— ,  a  strolling  player;  — lltiif'tg,  adj.  i, 
adv.  like  an  actor,  histrionic. 

2  di  a  n  f  p  i  e  1  c  v  i  it  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ac- 
tress. 

2  d)  (l  ft  ft  c  1 1  c  it,  v.  a.  (I.  u.)  to  ex- 
hibit, display. 

2  ef)  a  ft  ft  C  1 1  It  ll  g,  /.  (I.  u.)  exhibition. 

2d»a  ft  tvag  c  it,  •«.  vid.  jut  ©djati 
tvagen  under  2riian. 

2  d)  a  ft  It  It  g,  /.  -f  inspection,  view. 

*2  d)  a  to  t  It  e,  /.  waste  shreds  of  gold 
leaf. 

*2  d)  I  b  a  t  b,  in.  the  eleventh  month  in 
the  Jewish  almanac. 

2  d)  c  b  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vid.  2d)ci'e. 

*2  d)  c  b  e  &  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  shebeck  (a 
three-masted  vessel  on  the  Mediterra- 
nean). 

2  ef)  c  ef),  2  d)  c  d)  t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pl.-t)  JY. 
T.  piece  of  timber  on  the  fore  pan  of  a 
ship,  on  which  the  figure  stands. 

2  ef)  c  ef,  in.  <$•  2  ct)  c  cf  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  pie- 
ball,  dappled  horse,  roan-horse. 

2  di  c  ef  a  v  t,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  provinc. 

magpie. 
2  d)  C  cf  e  it  t  e,  /.   (pi.  -n)  albetus,  mer- 

gus,  smew. 
2  dl  e  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dapple,  streak,  spot 
2  cfie  cf  e  It  5  It  g,  m.  (-tS)   set  or  team 

of  pie-balds. 
2  Cf)  e  if  C  V,    771.    (-c$ ;  pi.  —)    Hunt.  T. 

the  English  fox-hound. 
2  cf)  C  cf  i  g,   adj.   dapple,   pied,   spotted, 

streaky;  party-coloured;  ftct)  —  Kldnit, 
fig.  wig.  to  laugh  immoderately. 

2  d) eb  c  f,  m.  vid.  ©d)5bet. 

*©  d)  eb  ids  in  a,  n.  (-S ;  pi.  -ta)  a 

hasty  sketch,  outline. 

2  cb  c  c  1,  2d)ccve  it.  f.  to.,  vid.  2diel, 
2cbeve,  u.f.to. 

*  2  d)  e  e  I  i  t,  m.  (-c$ ;  pi.  -e)  tungsten, 
tungstate  of  lime. 

2  dice  [fatter,  adj.  Ch.  T.  b«i  — « 
Salj,  tungstate  ;  — C«  Jvltpfcr,  tung 
state  of  copper. 

2du'ffe,  m.  vid.  2d)i3ppc. 

2  d)  e  f  f  e  1, 771.  (-8;  pi.— )  bushel  (equal 
to  a  sack  English  nearly) :  cillClt  — 
galj  init  3eniaiib  gegeffen  baben, 
ficr.  to  have  lived  (seven  years)  long  with 
a  person  ;  mmpos.  — macber,  m.  bushel- 
maker;  — rfinbet,  pi.  flat  hoop,  wattle, 
splint;  — faat,  /.  as  much  as  one  can 
sow  with  a  bushel  of  wheat;  — fad,  m. 
a  bushel  corn-sack;  —  ftcilCV,/.  duty  or 
tax  on  every  bushel  of  corn;  — VlKt|e, 
adv.  by  bushels;  —  jebltte,  m.  tithe  ot 
threshed  corn. 


^cfyei 


£d?ct 


;cfict 


€<$effe(tg,  atij.  ciu  — cr  2ad\  a 
bushel-sack. 

€  rf)  c  f  f  c  I  it,  e.  n.  (ait*.  fcaben)  to  come 
to  bushels,  to  yield  plenty. 

*S  dj  c  g,  ©dje'gge,  m.  JV.  T.  cut- water. 

S  d)  C  t  b  d)  C  It,  n.  (-S ;  pU  — '  little  slice. 

®  rf)  C  i  &  C,  /.  {pi.  -it)  I.  disk ;  2.  pane  ; 
3.  honey-comb ,  4.  slice,  cut ;  5.  target ; 
f>.  (potter's)  wheel ;  tit  bie  —  treffeit, 
to  bit  at  the  mark  or  the  target ;  bie  — 
etncg  93Iocf3,  JV.  T.  sheave;   —  ettteS 

aufgejtyoffetten  SCaueS,  .v.  t.  coil; 

compos.  — na'bnHcb,  — uartig,  adj.  in 
the  shape  of  a  disk  or  target ;  — lUlpfel, 
«r.  orbicular  apple ;  — tutuftcr,  /.  basket- 
oyster;  — llbaitf,  /.  drawing-plate  (for 
gold-wire) ;  — llbirilC,  /.  the  bob-tailed 
pear;  — nboijrcr,  m.  cooper's  turrel; 
— ubitrf)fc,  /.  rifle-barrel  fur  firing  at  a 
target;  — Itbovfd),  j/i.  the  great  torsk  or 
tusk  (a  fish) ;  — Itfifd),  m.  orbis,  moon- 
fish  ;  — ltfovm,  /.'the  form  of  a  disk, 
disk-form;  — tlffitmtg,  adj.  orbicular; 
— Ujjilt,  n.  sheave-hole;  — tight-.?,  n. 
pane-glass;  — ltfjplttg,  m.  honey  in 
combs  ;  —fettle,  /.  ball  of  glass  ;  —\U 
fobitlt,  m.  testaceous  native  arsenic; 
— Itfoittg,  m.  the  king  of  a  shooting- 
club;  the  best  shot  at  a  target-shooting 
match  ;  — tlfraitt,  n.  thlaspi  of  the  smell 
of  garlic;  — nflitcfe,  /.  hook  to  bend 
the  hoops  with  ;  — ttltagcl,  m.  nail  of  a 
but  or  shooting  mark;  — MVtrf'oer,  n. 
fine  gunpowder  ;  — Hl'obv,  n.  rid. — 11  = 
bitdife;  — ltniitb,  adj.  orbicular ;  — 11= 
fdncfieil,  n.  shooting  at  the  target  (a 
great  festival  in  German  towns) ;  — lt  = 
fcbittjC,  »i.  shooter  at  the  target ;  — 11  = 
tuachS,  7i.  cake  wax  ;  — lllvevfcit,  n. 
throwing  with  the  disk,  quoit;  — 11  = 
llHtrf,  in.  throw  with  the  disk;  — 11= 
japfett/  m.  nut  of  a  potter's  wheel; 
— niug,  7/i.  vid.  §litfcr)cn$ug ;   — tt= 

JftMuM,  m.  the  space  between  two  round 

panes  of  glass. 

2  du  i  b  c  n,  proeine  vid.  2ditcbcit. 
Sd)cibtd)t  if  ©6$eibig,  adj.  in  the 

shape  of  a  disk,  round,  orbicular. 

©  d)  t  i  b  I  i  it  g,  m.  vid.  ©djeibenapfet. 

•3d)  eld),  ©djeif,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -c)  a 
sheik,  Arab  chief;  — =3$ltini,  m.  the 
head  of  the  faithful,  chief  of  Mahome- 
tan priests. 

©  d)  C  t  h  b  a  r,  adj.  separable,  divisible  ; 
capable  of  being  analyzed. 

Sd)Ctbbavf  et  f,  /.  capability  of 
being  analyzed. 

<S  d)  C  i  b  C,  m.  iff.  (pi.  -a)  shad  (fish). 

€d)Ctbe,/.  (pi.  -It)  1.  sheath;  scab- 
bard :  i.'.  pad,  cover;  membrane;  in  bie 
—  ftecfett,  to  sbeath,  to  put  up  the 
sword  ;  compos.  — bitfeit,  m.  scabbard- 
hook  ;  — lUUffbef,  /.  the  solen,  razor- 
shell-fish;  — Itbattb,  7i  .'I.  T.  the  vagi- 
nal ligament;  —  tlfhlrfie,  /.  .1.  T.  the 
flat  part  or  surface  of  the  vagina  ;  — lt= 
fbriltig,  adj.  &  adv.  sheath  formed,  scab- 
bard-shaped; ' — itfortfVil),  in.  vaginal 
process;  —  lliiiiii?,  //  spalhous  marsh- 
eotton  grass;  — 11  f)  CI  lit,  /.  vaginal  tunic; 
— llfafcr,  in  coleopterous  u  eevil ;  — 11= 
munbuiig, /.  orifice  of  the  vagina  ;  — 11= 
fdjlagflbCV,  /.  vaginal  artery;  — IIVM'  = 
^of,  i/i.  vestibule  of  the  vagina. 

*V«.    Sd)tibc,    Jyutttrnf.     <5S)t\*e  i 
i  from  5-Hiltrot  in  this,  that  tin 
m  destined  to  prevent  othera  being  hurl 
body  it  covers  ;  the  latter,  thai  tl 
by  it  may  itself  not    br-  hurt.     Heme  cutting 
and  pointed  bo«l:e>  .ire  plni  e  I  in  5$riceu,  while 
all  others  are  covered  with  Juttcnilcn. 

<fcd)eibe,  /.  (pi  -n)  place  jphere  two 
tliiiiL's  separate. 

•Scbeibc  of  Sdbcibcrt,  in  eompos. —= 

baitf,  /.  .l/iii    7'.  bench  on  which  ore  is 


beaten;  — bflUIlt,  m.  bar  of  separation; 
boundary  post ;  — bcdier,  m.  parting 
cup,  stirrup-cup;  — blicf,  m.  parting 
look;  —  bijlfcbeit,  i\.  T.  trivet  for  the 
cucurbit;  — brief,  in.  bill  of  divorce; 
— Clj,  n.  separated  ore;  — flU'ctje,  /. 
the  last  ridge  of  the  furrows;  — fllrtS, 
n.  glass-vessel  in  form  of  a  funnel ;  vial ; 
— golb,  7t.  depurated  gold;  — fyautlciit, 
7i.  A.  T.  tunicle  or  skin  of  the  scrotum; 
— f)evr,  in.  +  arbitrator,  umpire  ;  — = 
faillllt,  Tii.  weaver's  comb ;  — folbctt, 
7ii.  alembic;  — flinjt,  — lchre,  /.  chy- 
mistry;  — fitllftter,  tti.  cliymist ;  — fujj, 
in.  parting  kiss ;  — liltie,  /.  boundary- 
line  ;  — matter,  /.  partition-wall ;  — = 
lltcbl,  7i.  powder  of  separated  ores;  — = 
!)lci)tOT,  in.  decider  (in  salt  matters}  ; 
— lniiltjR,  /.  small  coin,  change  ;  — « 
Itttbet,  /.  Dodkin  for  the  hair;  — cfcit, 
7it.  T.  furrace  (in  which  silver  is  se- 
parated) ;  — pUllft,  m.  point,  sign  of  se- 
paration ;  line  4>i  demarcation,  boun- 
il;uv  ;  — filbcv,  7i.  silver  of  parting  ;  — = 
fprtlrf),  7/t.  decision  (of  an  umpire) ;  — = 
ft'.iube,/.  hour  of  parting,  hour  of  death; 
— tridncr,  m.Ck.T. separator}- ;  — UMIlb, 
/.  partition-wall ;  .1.  ']'.  septum  (of  the 
heart,  the  brain)  \fig.  barrier;  — iDCtffer, 
n.  aquafortis  ;  aqua  regia  ;  •— tUeg,  m. 
cross-way;  parting-way  :  jig.  indecision  ; 
(tin — roege  ftcbeit,/^.  to  be  undecided  ; 

— lVet'f,  it.  Min.  T.  stony  barren  earth 
to  be  separated  from  the  ore  ;  — JC1  = 
dlClI,  71.  sign  or  signal  for  parting;  the 
dying-knell. 

3  d)  e  t  b  c  tt,  v.  ir.  i.  a.  .c-  nil.  to  di- 
vide, disjoin,  separate  ;  Cli.  T.  to  re- 
fine; to  analyze;  (vbelntte — ,  to  di- 
vorce ;  UOlt  £ifd)  llltb  Sett  — ,  to  se- 
parate from  bed  and  board  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
feijnJ  to  depart,  part  with;  uuS  bicfent 
gebell  — ,  to  depart  this  life. 

2  di  C  t  b  C  It,    n.   separating ;  departure. 

3  d)  e  t  b  c  t,  tii.  ( -6  ;  pi.  — )  he  that  se- 
parates;  finer  (refiner)  of  metals. 

2  d)  e  t  b  i  cj,  adj.  iS-  adv.  B.  T.  spathous, 
sheathing. 

2  d)  0  1  MI  It  g,  /.  (/d.  -fit)  I.  parting, 
separating;  -.  separation,  divorcing, 
divorce,  divorcement;  3.  Ch.  T.  ana- 
lyzab'on  ;  refining  of  metals ;  4.  de- 
parture, death;  — OOltl  SBette,  thoral 
separation  ;  compos.  — Millie,  /.  vid. 
2d)cibeliuie. 

2  rf)  c  t  f ,  tii.  1-tQ;  pi.  -e)  sheik  (a 
short  round  bark). 

2  rf)  0  i  f,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -C)  sheik  (Arab 
chieftain). 

2  d)ei  11,  tii.  (-e8j  pi.  -c)  1.  shine; 
light;  brightness,  splendour,  lustre;  2. 
Ast  'J',  aspect;  moon;  3.  Jig.  appear- 
ance, seeming,  semblance,  show,  out- 
side,  face,  pretence,  colour,  likelihood; 
4.  bond,  bill ;  acquittance,  receipt;  cer- 
tificate, attestation;  5,  glory,  halo 
(round  a  saint's  head) ;  bet-  HClte  — , 
new  moon;  b((  Oolle — ,  full  moon; 
ber  gefecbete — ,  senile  aspect ;  uitter. 
bent—  t  bei  ijreunbfdjaft,  under  the 
cloak  of  friendship;  jinn — e  tbiui,  to 
a  i  for  appearance'  sake;  bev  —  tviigf, 
appearances  often  deceive ;  ti  bat  frets 
lid)  — ,  indeed  it  appears  ;  ltd)  111 1 1 1 C ]  1 1 
— e  bcgiliigcit,  to  content  one's  self  with 
the  mere  appearance  ;  compos.  — (tbcf, 
hi.  sb.un  nobility ;  — am t,  n.  sin 
— aurarfu,  /,  false  devotion,  feigned 
piety;  — (Ipojtel,  m.  pseudo-ap 
— art,  /.  unreal  or  spurious  species; 
— begtrfff  m.  seeming  or  false  notion 
— begruilbung,  /.  petitio  principii,  beg- 
ging ibe  question  ; — bchclf,  m.  s|iecious 
excuse,  shift,  evasion;  — bettjetS,  m. 
seeming  argument,  mock  argument  or 


proof;  — Hlb,  n.  phantom  ;  — bittger, 
in.  sham  citizen  ;  — blt|;e,  /.  sba 
itence  ;  — d)l'ift,  m.  false  Christian  ;  — = 
contract,  m.  vid.  — vcrtrag ;  — bing,  it. 
image,  shadow;  — cbc,  /  sham 
marriage  ;  — cbre,  /.  appearance  of  ho- 
nour, mock  honour ;  — fl'CllCO,  /  fi 
joy  ;  — frcntlb,  7ii.  seeming  friend  ;  — = 
freUrtbfcbaft,/  Becming  or  rale  ■  friend- 
ship;— fviebe,  711.  1 1  i  -.'.ice  ; 
— fromm,  adj.  vid.  —  bcilig;  —  ge* 
bilce,   n.    nd.  —  bilb;  — geferf)f,    n. 
sham  fight ;  — gelebi'f,  adj.  would-be 
:  y     learned  ;    — gt* 
liibbe,  »  sham  vow ;  — gcriebt,  n.  mock 
trial;  — gLuibe,    m.  pretended    faith; 
— gliicf,   ii.  seeming  happiness,  luck; 
— goib,    7i.   false   gold;   — grcf, 
seeming  great;  — gvbfie,    /.  apparent, 
■  atni  --  ;  — gruitb,    m     >  eining 
reason;  — guf,  n.  seeming  good:  — « 
i)ailbcl,   m.  ii  •  on  ; 
— beilig,  I.  adj.  hypocrite,  hypocritical, 
sanctimonious;  II.  r.dr.  hypocritically; 
—  betltge,  m.  i-  /.  hypocrite,  canter; 
— bctligfcit,  /.  hypocrisy,  sanctio 
— FiiniVf,   in.  mock  fight;  —  f.tnf,   m. 
feigned  pun-base;  — fcufrf),  «<//'.  prud- 
ish ;    —  fciifdic,    /    prude;  —I 
I)cit,  /.    prudery;  — Fbltig,    in.    mock- 
king,  pseudo-king;  — fbrpcr,  m 
torn  :  — flMllf,  adj.  mock  sick  ;  — licbr, 

gned  or  pretended  love,  s 
affection;  — nnirtDver,  m,  pseudo-mar- 
tyr; — mittc!,  n.  palliative  remedy;  — 
qutttung,  /.  sham  receipt;  —  regeil, 
Hi.  mock  rain  ;  — fprcbc,  adj.  prudish  ; 
— fpvotigfeit,  /.  prudery;  — tob,  m. 
apparent  death,  sbam  or  feigned  di 
— to  ft,  adj.  apparently  dead  ;  — tobter, 
— tcbte,  7/i.  one  apparently  dead  ;  ■ — = 
tligcitb,  /.  seeming  or  feigned  virtue 
— ilbel,  ii.  seeming  evil ;  — UVhlrfV,  / 
seeming,  apparent  cause  ;  — Oettrag, 
77i.  elusory,  sham  contract ;  — llH'd'el, 
tii.  pro  forma  bill,  accommodation  bill ; 
— lvcife,  77i.  philosophist ;  — u>«*bett, 
/.  philosophism ;  — welt,  /.  visionary 
world;  — roerfer,  m.  Opt  T.  refractor ; 
— lvcieit,  it.  phantom,  imaginary  I 
— lviberfiiui,  or  — toiberfprud),  «i  par- 
adox, seeming  contradiction; — lVUVHl, 
m.  glow-worm ;  — ja()Illltg,  /.  imagi- 
nary or  sham  payment. 

Syn.    3  *  i  i  ii  c  n,  X  n  ft  (tit,  «  mit ((  n.  Xui. 

frficn  iadicates  merely  the  exter 

Sdvnt  and  .'IiifrScn  imlicate  this  exter 

penrance  with  referanca  to  tie    m-.-r- 

Ol     tie-    object      'tiiefr!'  merely 

iil'on,  when  the  visible  exterior  does  nol  agtee 
Willi    the    intern. il    imture    or    ttli.n    Uul 

doubtful ;  'liifdyit,  wlj 

«  d)  e  i  n  b  a  r ,  I.  adj.  seeming,  appa- 
rent, specious,  showy,  plausible  ;  +  evi- 
dent,  \  isible  :  II.  » in.  seeming! 
ciously  ;  plausibly  ;  -j-  visibly. 

2  d)  e  i  n  b  .ir f  c  i  f. 
pearance;  likelihood  ppeciousm  ss;  plau- 
sibility. 

2  d)  e  t  n  c  ii.  /■.  ir.  7i.  (our.  ^abeiO  i .  ta 
shine;  2.  to  appear,  seem ;  bte  3  o  title 
1'dlfillt,  the  sun  shines;  ft.llf  — .  to 
sparkle,  give  a  dazzling  huhi;  Cfl  '"d'eitir, 

as :  niiv  fdjetitt,  n  t 
roie  et  \Atint,  ■  \  bi« 

Sadje  frfn-tnt  ntdjt  fo  inieben,  it  is  b 
g I  bkrly  matter, 

2  rf)  e  in  I  i  di,  adj.  +  visible,  ovident 
shining ;  looking  well. 

2  d>  e  i  f;  c  it,  d.  />.  A.  .v  «.  t  < 

2  d)  e  i  ft  e  r,  m.  r-» ;  pi.  — )  i-,./,r.  „n« 

who  is  at  stool. 

2  d)  c  i  fi  e  r  c  i,  /.  (pi.  -enN  mJg.  gi  \tiq 
1    excrement ;  Jig  despicable  af- 
fair, matter  of  no  consequrtice. 
2  d)  tit,  a.  e« ;  pi.  -e  A>  -«r  I  log,  billet 
531 


<5d)tl 


©cfjen 


jiiece  of  wood;  compos. — bfllicr,  m. 
♦vood-cleaver;  — f) 0 1 5 »  «•  logwood; — = 
mat),  n.  logwood-measure;  — inciter, 
m.  furnace  for  logs  (in  charcoal  -burn- 
ing). 

5  ct)  C  1 1 C  1,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  formerly  f. 
'pi.  -tl)  crown  of  the  head,  vertex,  top  ; 

jig.  summit,  top ;  »on  bcr  Snjjfol;Ie  bis 
jUIlt  — ,  from  top  to  toe,  cap-a-pie  ;  bie 

©elegettbjtt  beim  —  faffcit,  to  seize 

opportunity  by  the  forelock;  compos. 
— tCtll,  n.  J}.  T.  Osverticis;  — flcidje, 
/.  vertical  plane;  — gcrab,  adj.  vid.  — * 
vcd)t;  — jjaat",  n.  hair  of  the  crown; 
— fappc,  /.  — fappcf)CH,  n.  small  cap 
covering  the  crown  of  the  head ;  — - 
fvciS,  in.  vertical  circle;  — fKM  bcr 
Sonne,  vertical  of  the  sun;  — lillie, 
/.  vertical  line ;  — locb,  n.  .4.  T.  hole 
of  the  parietal  bones ;  — plltlft,  m.  ver- 
tex, zenith  ;  bcr  Slbftanb  1)5111  —  punt  tc, 
zenith-distance;  — red)t,  I.  adj.  verti- 
cal; II.  adv.  vertically;  — rotllfct,  m. 
Ast.  azimuth;  —  roinfclfrctS,  to.  Ast. 
T.  azimuth-circle ;  azimuth-line. 

©  d)  C  1 t  C  I  It,  v.  a.  &r  reft,  to  part  the 
hair  on  the  top  of  the  head. 

© d)  C  i t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cleave,  cut  into  logs. 

©  cb  c  1 1 e r I)  a  u  f  c  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
funeral  pile;  pyre. 

©  ch  e  i  t  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcvm)  1.  to 
wreck,  to  be  wrecked ;  2.  jig.  to  be 
thwarted,  frustrated. 

©  d)  1 1,  I.  («//.  oblique  ;  squint-eyed  ;  ./?,"• 
envious,  jealous ;  II.  adv.  obliquely. 
awry,  askance,  askew  ;  —  jit  CttoaS 
fe()Clt,  to  look  awry  on  a  thing,  to  look 
on  it  with  an  evil  or  envious  eye ;  com- 
pos. — aiige,  n.  squint-eye  ;  evil  eye  ; 
— flld)t,  /.  envy ;  — fiiajtig,  adj.  en- 
vious, evil-eyed;  — fiidjtigfcit,  /.  en- 
viousness. 

©d)clb  C, /.  Scheld  (river). 

©  d)  C I  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  husk,  shell ;  paring. 

©  d)  e  I  f  e  n,  ©  A)  e  I  f  c  r  11,  v.  I.  a.  to 

husk,  shell ;  to  pare  ;  II.  rejl.  to  peel 
off,  to  scale,  exfoliate. 

gcbclfern,  n.  ©dj'elfetung,./. 

exfoliation. 

©cbeltnfe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  junk  (Indian 
vessel). 

6  cb  C  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  bell,  little  bell ; 
2.  manacle  ;  3.  testicles  (of  a  stallion)  ; 
4.  wig.  box  on  the  ear;  5.  diamo^ns 
(in  the  German  cards) ;  6.  vid.  ©d)c!e ; 

bet  Ma^t  bie  —it  anrjangen,  prov.  to 

liang  a  bell  about  a  cat's  neck,  to  bt 
the  executor  of  a  dangerous  thing ; 
compos.  — llacfyf,  /.  eight  of  diamonds  ; 
— llflfj,  n.  diamond-ace  ;  — Jtbitttb.  n. 
bell-collar;  — libitum,  m.  bell-tree  :  — \\- 

blumc,  /.  vid.  —  npflanje ;  — nonce, 

vi.  knave  of  diamonds;  ■ — llfebcr,  /. 
bell-spring;  — ttgeflingel,  n.  jingling 
or  tinkling  of  bells;  —  ligclailt,  n.  ting- 
ling of  bells;  bell  harness;  — llfappe, 
f.  cap  and  bells,  fool's  bauble ;  — llflattg, 
m.  sound  of  bells  ',  jig.  trifling  discourse ; 
— ItfiMlig,  to.  king  of  diamonds;  — lt= 
lliarf)Cr,  m.  bell-maker  ;  — ttliarr,  m.  a 
fool  with  his  cap  and  bells;  — unci),  n. 
.  pocket  with  a  bell  attached  •,  — llpfcrb, 
.7.  a  horse  decked  with  bells ;  — tt= 
pflanie,  /.  B.  T.  nolana  ;  —  nfcblittcn, 
m.  sledge  drawn  by  horses  with  bell-har- 
ness ;  — ntronimcl,  /.  timbrel ;  — lt= 
loerf,  v.  any  work  composed  of  or  fur- 
nished with  bells;  — nidtg,  m.  bell- 
harness  ;  — NJUg,  m.  bell-pull,  bell-wire. 

e  d)  c  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (am.  r)aben)  1. 

to  ring,  ring  the  bell ;  to  chime,  tingle 
2.  provinc.  to  shell,  peel. 
S  d)  c  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l.  ringer, 
bell-ringer ;  2.  public  or  town  crier. 
532 


©  d)  C  II  =  f  t  f  d},  to.  cod,  haddock  :  — = 
biarj,  n.  marbled  rosin;  — t)cl,!l^'  "'• 
ptallion;  — t^Otj,  v.  slabs;  — Irttf,  m. 
lac  in  tables,  shell-lac ;  — fvtlllt,  n.  — s 
tt)Urj,  /.  celandine. 

©  d)  c  I  in,  vi.  (-CS ;  pi  -e,  prmrinc.  -en) 
rogue,  knave;  scoundrel;  +  corpse; 
carrion ;  provinc.  distemper  or  pesti- 
lence among  cattle  ;  Ct it  ftl'ilict"  — , 
a  poor  fellow;  jltm  —  lvcrbctt,  to 
turn  rogue  ;  to  lose  one's  reputation ; 

n.Ht8  fitv  ciit  licber  Eletnet  — !  what 

a   sweet   little   rogue  !  nxmt  — C  fid) 

janfen  fommen  cbvlidjc  8eute  511  ih= 

VClll  ©elbe,  proeinc.  when  knaves  fell 
out,  honest  men  get  their  money  ;  bCll 

—  (miter  ben  Dfren,  im  sJJarfcit  ba= 

belt,   to   be  a   rogue  in  disguise ;    fill 

—  bcr  a  b8fe  meint,  honi  soit  qtu 

mal  y  pense ;  evil  be  to  him  that  evil 
thinks  ;  hi  compos.  Sd)clllt  or  <3d)d  = 

men,  — ange,  or  — enauge,  n.  roguish 

eye  ;  — j]cftd)f,  or  -^Cltgcftdlt,  n.  ro- 
guish face  ;  — gcftllbcl,  n.  rascality, 
infamous  rabble ;  — gvaS,  n.  acute 
carex  ;  — Cttlil'b,  v.  frivolous  song;  — - 
fpvadif,  /.  cant,  thieves'  cant,  gibber- 
ish;  — ftvctd),  or  — eitftvetd),  m.  ro- 
guish trick ;  — ftitcf,  — eilftitcf,  n.  piece 
of  ro(ruerv. 

Syn.  Si^tlm,  S  4>  u  r  1 1,  S  p  i  S  6  u  *  *,  O  a  u- 
ii  c  r.  A  man  becomes  a  <3tytlm  by  the  sen- 
tence of  llie  law  ;  a  iSi^urlc  by  ihe  voice  of  pub 
lie  opinion;  a€piBfrubc  by  overt  acta  of  steal- 
ing, &c,  a  0>.mncr  by  artful  practices  in  false 
play,  &c. 

©  d)  C I  lit  e  I  tt,  )  v.  v.  I.  u.  to  cheat,  to 
©  d)  c  I  m  C  it,    )    act  like  a  rogue.     . 
©  d)  e  1  m  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  knavery, 

villauy  ;  cunning;  +  flaying. 
©  d)  e  I  m  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  roguish,  knavish ; 

II.  adv.  roguishly,  knavishly. 
©  dj  C I  \>  C,  /.  vid.  ©d)itlpe. 
©  d]  i  I  f  it  d)  t,  f.  ©fMfiidjttg,  adj.  vid. 

■under  compos,  oj  «d)Cl. 

©  d)  C 1 1  b  a  V,  adj.  <S-  adv.  reprehensible, 
blameable,  censurable. 

©  d)  C 1 1  b  V  i  C  f,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  in- 
sulting or  threatening  letter ;  letter  of 
reprimand,  of  censure,  of  reproof. 

©  d)  i  1 1  e,  /.  vug.  scolding,  opprobrious 
language. 

©  d)  C  1 1  e  !t,  v.  ir.  a.  S,-  n.  (aux.  bitbcil) 
1.  to  scold,  chide,  inveigh,  abuse,  re- 
proach, revile  ;  2.  to  blame,  reprimand, 
reprove,  reprehend,  rebuke  ;  +  to  call  ; 

(tiif  or  liber  ettt>a8 — ,  to  scold  at ;  man 
!aun  ibn  be8$alo  nidit  — ,  he  is  not 

to  be  blamed  for  it;  fid)  gent  3b^P 
©Iiabeit  —  laffeit,  to  like  to  be  called 
my  lord. 

©  die  1 1  c n 3  w  e v  t  fy,  ©  d)  c  1 1 e n 8= 

W  U  V  b  i  g,  adj.  blameable,  reproachable. 

©  d)  C  1 1  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  scolder. 

©d)c'l  tit  ante,  m.  (-n§  ;  pi.  -ll)  re- 
proachful name,  injurious  appellation, 
nickname. 

©  d)  C  1 1  10  0  r  t,  n.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  in- 
veighing word,  reproachful  term;  ill 
— e  ail8brcrl)cn,  to  burst  into  invectives. 

*©  d)  i  m  a,  n.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -ta)  scheme, pro- 
ject; model,  pattern,  design, 

*3  d)  C  lit  at  t  f  d),  adj  .v  adv.  conform- 
able to  the  scheme  or  plan. 

*©  d)  C  m  a  t  i  f  t  r  e  It,    o,    «.    to    sche- 
matize. 

*2  d)  e  lit  a  t  i  8  111  It  8,  m.  schematism  ; 
diagram. 

2  di  e  m  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  stool,  joint- 
stool  ;  foot-stool. 

©  d)  d  m  C  n,  m.  (— 3  ;  pi.  — )  shadow  ; 
phantom. 

©  cb  c  n  f  or  ©  cb  c  n  f  e,  m.  (-en ;  pi. 
-en)     1.   cup-bearer;    2.    reta:tev    of 


(gct]er 

wines,  spirits,  &c.  ;  compos.  — btClT,  ™. 
draught  beer ;  — faf),  n.  cistern  (for  a 
dining-room) ;  — geved)tigfeit,  /.  — !i 
tefbt,  n.  license  for  selling  wines,  spi 
rits,  beer,  &c.  — failUC,/.  flagon,  ale-pot 
— telle  V,  to.  vaults  where  wine  or  beei 
is  sold  ;  — map,  n.  retailing  measure  ; 
— ftllbe, /.  coffee-room,  tap-room;  — a 
teller,  m.  salver,  waiter;  — tifeb,  m. 
cup  board,  side-board  ;  — llMl'tb,  m.  ta- 
vern keeper,  vintner;  — loivtbfebaft,  /. 
trade  or  house  of  a  vintner  or  tavern* 
keeper. 
©  d)  C  It  I  b  a  r,  adj.  1.  that  may  be  sold 
retail ;  2.  that  may  be  given  away. 

©d)  c'uf  barf  e  i  t,  /.  capability  of 
being  given  or  sold  retail. 

©  d)  c'n  E  e,  1./.  (pi.  -It)  ale-house,  beer- 
house, inn,  tavern;  II.  vi.  vid.  «d)cnf; 
+  ewer,  jug,  can. 

©  cb  C  n  I C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  thigh, 
shank,  leg;  2.  T.  side,  side-piece:  3. 
tow.  T.  side  (of  an  angle) ;  4.  jV.  T. 
pendant;  Set  —  eiuc8  jjtrfofg,  foot  of 
a  pair  of  compasses ;  compos.  — abev, 
/.  femoral  vein  ;  —  aitf)aitg,  — ttcfjer, 
— Ulllbvefjer,  m.  A.  T.  trochanter;  — » 
bcilt,  n.  — fllOcbett,  m.  thigh-bone  ;  — = 
beille,  /.  spavin  (of  a  horse) ;  — billbc, 
/.  crural  ligament ;  — blatt,  v.  part  of 
a  harness  that  covers  a  horse's  thigh  ; 
— bllttabev,  /.  crural  vein  ;  — bntd), 
,n.  crural  rupture;  crural  hernia; — = 
beid),  m.  cross-dike;  arm  of  a  dike; 
— t)afett,  m.  JV.  T.  can-hook ;  — Iabe, 
/.  knee-board  for  wire-cutting ;  — 11U18* 
fcl,  m.  crural  muscle:  • — fcfyiagaber,  / 
femoral  artery  ;  — fdjtClte,  /.  cuishei 
tasses ;  — Voolle,  /.  breechings  ;  — s 
lOlll'lll,  m.  Guinea-worm. 

©cb,c'ufelig  or  ©d) c'n! I  ids,  adj 

having  thighs  or  sides ;  principally  in 
compos,  as,  gletcbfct)Cttfclig,  equilateral. 
©  d)  C 11  f  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  pour,  fill;  2.  to 
retail  wine  or  liquor ;  3.  to  give,  make 
a  present  of,  to  present;  to  bestow, 
grant;  4  to  remit  (a  debt  or  punish- 
ment) ;  2Bein  in  ba8  Ola8  — ,  to  pour 

wine  into  the  glass;  provinc  CttlCllt 
•Eillbc  — ,  to  give  suck  to  a  child  ;  ti 
foil  bit  gcfdjCllft  fel)ll,  you  shall  get 
off  (without  being  punished) ;  t)iei' 
fd)Cllft  mail  SEetn,  here  is  wine  to  bo 
had;  Cf  fd)Citft  gem,  he  gives  freely, 
spends  liberally ;  gcfdjeilft  bcfiMllincit, 
to  be  presented  with  ;  cittern  bas  Scben 
— ,  to  give  one  his  life:  bie  5'1'eibeit 
— ,  to  set  at  liberty;  eillCllt  bie  2*111? 
— ,  to  acquit  one  of  a  debt 

©  d)  c  n  f  e  n  a  m  t,  n.  (-e8)  office  of  tho 
cupbearer. 

©  <|  C  n  t  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  donor,  pre- 
senter. 

©ct)  c'n  f  Hltg,  /.  (pi.  -in)  donation, 
donative  ;  cnutiios.  ■ — 8 brief,  rn.  — 8llt-= 
finite,  /.  deed  of  gift  or  donation. 

*©  d)  CO  I,  n.  (-8)  the  lower  world,  land 
of  shades. 

©  d)  C  0  p,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  — C)  selenitc  ol 
sea-salt,  schlot. 

S  d)  C  r  or  ©  fb  e'  V  111  a  ll  $,  m.  provinc 
mole. 

©cb.  crbc,  /.  *■  m.  (pi.  -n)   l.  pot- 
sherd;  2.  pot;   X.  T.  scarf;  c, 
— Itavfeilif,  m.  Mm.  T.  native  :.i 

berg,  m.  heap  of  potsherds:    — lt  = 

bllime,  /.  flower   in   a   pot    or   vase; 

llbiirr,   adj.    lean    as   a   lath,    as  a 

shottcn  herring;  —  llfllttcr,  v.  mould 
for  tests,  for  assay-coppels :  — lige» 
ricbt,  — mirtbeil.  n.  ostracism  ;  —  «•• 
geiiniet)'",  ".  flower  or  plant  reared  in 
a  pot;  — llfltcben,  m.  sponge  rake. 

©  cb  c:  r  =  b  c  cf  c  n,  n.  shaving-basoB ; 
— bentel,  vi.  razor-pouch  ;  — blOff,  n 


Scftcr 


SdSett 


■dytrf 


A*,  7.  warping-block ;  — tjftCi,  /.  the 
.ong-tufted  thistle;  — Clfcil,  n.  1.  a 
iorse-shoe  of  two  moveable  pieces  ;  2. 
JV*.  T.  calkins-iron  ;  —  flocf c,  /.  mi.  — - 
ttclie ;  — futteral,  ».  barber's  case  or 
traps  ;  — gabcl,  /.  T.  a  wooden  prong 
for  warping  ;  — gciVlt,  n.  yarn  for  warp- 
in?  ;  — haart", pi.  Hie  cuttings  of  cropped 
hair ;  shorn  wool ;  first  shearings  or 
fleece ;  — fyafctt,  m.  T.  hook  for  fas- 
tening the  cloth  to  the  shearing-table  ; 
— hois,  n-  JV-  T.  stall"  of  the  weather- 
flag,  vane-stock  ;  — faftcit,  m.  T.  ohlong 
frame ;  — tillb,  n.  T.  a  journeyman 
who  clips  or  shears ;  — fol)lc,  /.  impure 

or  mixed  coal;  — Icilte, /.  01 licit,  m. 

X.  T.  crow-foot  line  ;  — ntafdjtuc,  /. 
shearing  machine;  — lltcffcr,  n.  razor; 
— nuffovfchltablcr,  m.  razor-bill  ;  — = 
ittcfferftfd),  m.  razor  fish  ;  —  ftllbe,  /. 
harbor's  shop  ;  — toolfe, /.  fleece,  shear- 
ing ;  — $ett,  /.  shearing  time  ;  — JCUg, 
it,  barber's  implements  (case). 

6  cf)  C  r  b  C  I,    m.  rid.  2d)Cl'be,  compos. 

— htct>en,  vid.  2lfd)furf)cn. 
©  (f)  C  r  b  e  tt,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  pc.sherd. 
*3  cf)  c  v  b  e  t,  7/i.  (-e$ ;  pi.  -c)  sherbet 
2  cb  ( l'  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  scissors,  a  pair 
of  scissors ;  shears  ;  twitchers ;  2.  claws 
(of  lobsters,  &x.)  ;  3.  various  imple- 
ments resembling  a  pair  of  open  scis- 
sors;  4.  rock;  cliff;  rid^e  ;  compos. — = 
llboof,  —  ttfdjtff,  n.  small  ship  on  the 
Swedish  coasts ;  — ttftotte,  /.  fleet 
composed  of  such  vessels;  — tlfih'iuig, 
adj.  having  the  shape  of  scissors  or 
claws  ;  — tlfltttcral,  B.  scissor-sheath  ; 
— Itfcite,  /.  scissor-chain;  — ltfd)lci= 
fa-,  ?«.  knife-grinder;  — ufdjllltcb,  m. 
sutler  (principally  making  scissors). 
(£  cf)  t  V  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  shave  (the 
beard) ;  2.  to  shear,  fleece,  (sheep) ;  3.  to 
poll,  lop  (trees,  &c) ;  4-fig.  tocheat,  fleece ; 
3.  Jig.  to  banter,  plague,  tcaze,  vex  ;  G. 
to  care,  mind;  cilt  2d)iff — ,  to  erect 
the  frames  and  sheer  the  ribands  ;  3c= 
manbeit — ,  to  jeer,  rail  at  won;  lafs 
mid)  ungefdjoren!  let  me  alone:  fciu 
©djctfcjjeit  gefd)oteu  haben,  rid.  under 
2d)af;  was  fdjicrt  mid)  baS'i  what 

do   I   care  about  that?    ftc   [tub  Cllk 

itbec  cincit  jfamnt  flcfd)ovcu,  prov. 

they  are  all  of  the  same  stamp;  II.  rrfi. 
1.  to  trouble  one's  self;  2.  (rcg.)  to  go 
off,  be  off;  to  withdraw,  depart ;  fduuc 
bid)  Weg!  get  you  gone!  fd)ici"  bid) 
aitS  bent  2Bege !  out  of  the  way !  id) 
fcficvc  mid)  iiid)t  um«  ©etc-,  I  don't 
mind  money. 

fBdjtttt,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  shearer; 
shaver,  barber. 

Sdjererci,/-  {pi. -en)  vulg.  vexation. 
Scfjcrf,  m.  (-c«)  ©cberffein,  n.  (-§) 

mite. 

2cf)'cvge,  m.  (-n;  ;</.  -tt)  l.  beadle, 
bumbailiff,  sergeant,  catchpole,  appari- 
tor; 2.  hangman;  compos. — uailtf,  n. 
— ttbtCllft,  m.  office  of  a  beadle ;  — ; 
»olf,  7i.  crew,  troop  of  beadles. 

Syn.  SQtrfic,  fa'fdjtr,  $<nf<r.  The 
£.ififc«r  watches  over  tin-  observance  of  the 

-I'  the    police ;   11,0  Qcntcr  e\- 
punishments  awardod  to  criminals ;   Gdjtratn 
imply   both,   in   certain    provinces,   ■■>->    having 
originai'y  had    to  confine  the   suspected   and 
the  criitinal. 

S  cf)  e  v  i]  c  it  f)  a  ft,  adj.  .v-  adv.  after  the 
manner  of  a  sheriff's  officer,  of  a  catch- 
pole, 

*2cf>Ctif,  7«.  (-$;  pl.-S)  sheriff 
€d)crfe,  /.  (pl.  -it)  the  spotted  sea- 
sww. 

€  cf)  c  r  I  i  n  g,  „,.  (-« ;  ,,/.  -f )  acanthus, 
bear's  foot. 
Scf)irpe,  /.»«/.  Sdjar^c. 


<5  d)  e5  r  f  cf)  w  a  u  5,   2  cb  c  r  }d)  to  S  n= 

j(  C  [/  in.  kite. 

2  d>  C  r  It  1!  g,  /.  1.  shearing;  2.  warp. 
2  d)  C  f  tt  C  11  5  C  [,    m.    (-4  ;    p/.  — )    I. 
knave   at  cards  ;    2.  vilig.   spaniel  ;   3. 
jack  of  all  trades  ;  busy  body. 

2  cf)  c  r  5,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  jest,  joke, 
sport,  raillery,  pleasantry  ;  bcif;eileCV 
— ,  jeer;  sarcasm;  fcillctt  —  111  it  cilU'llt 
ftcibcit,  to  put  a  joke  upon  one,  to  jeer 
one ;  eillClt  —  macticn,  to  break  a 
jest;  — btij&titt,  joking  apart;  com- 
pos. — gcbid)t,    71.    comic,    burl 

poem  ;  — ClOtr,   771.  Jocus  ;  — [illllte,  /. 

humour; — lattttfcj,  adj.  A-  adv.  humor- 
ously; — lit'brnb  part  adj.  jovial ;  —  = 

ItCC,  n.  cnmic  ode,  f  eter-I'indaric  ;  — = 
madjer,  — trcibcr, m.  humourist,  droll; 
— ttiimc,  m.  nickname;  — VC^C,  /.  1. 
comic  poem  or  composition  ;  2.  jocular 
language ;    — UH'ifc,    adv.   by    way   of 
je.-t,  jocosely ;  for  fun. 
Son.    &btr\,    inf.    e<f)rr)  is  oppjrw,    to 
what  a  serious;  i£imC,  that  by  which 
t<>  raise  btuiditer.    when  ^J;cr;c  are  amuaing 
eiruswns  ot  wit  and  humour,  they  are  sensible 
Sibtrit.     Ever;  Spag,  therefore,  is  a  £djtr( 
and  some  SiiHrjr  are  also  Sp.iftf,  as  an 
ficant  aim  may  exrite  a  laugh  ;  butevery  6a5rr| 
is    not  a    £p.i6,  for   other    ins^uiliraiit  objects 
may  eiist,  besides  that  of  exciting  a  lau-!i. 

©  Cf)  C  V  5  C  tt,  v.  L  77.  (our.  habcit)  to  jest, 
joke,  sport,  jeer,  banter,  fool,  play;  cs 
tft  ltict)t  fcamtt  tit  — ,  there  in  no  play- 
in-  with  it;  cr  [aft  uidii  mil  fid)  — , 
he  is  not  to  he  fooled;  Cf  fcfici'jt  i]Crit, 
he  is  given  to  merriment ;  EC.  +  a.  to 
mock ;  joke. 

2d)CrjCllb,  I.  part.  adj.  joking;  II. 
adv.  jokingly,  in  joke. 

2  cf)  C  r  5  C  V,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  jester ;  joker. 

2  d)  C  l"  5  f)  aft,  I.  adj.  facetious,  jocose, 
jocular,  jocund,  sportive,  droll,  funny  ; 
burlesque;  II.  adv.  facetiously,  jocosely, 
jocundly ;  sportively. 

2  cf)  c  r  j  I)  a  f  1 1  g  I  c  1 1,  f.  facetiousm  iss, 
jocoseness,  jocosity,  joculari1:/,  jocund- 
ness. 

2  d)  C  r  5  It  cf),  adj.  $■  adv.  playfully,  in 
jest. 

2  d)  C 1 1 C  r,  7«.  (-«)  buckram. 

fe  d)  e  li,  I.  adj.  fearful,  timorous,  afraid, 
faint-hearted;  shy,  reserved;  skittish, 
bashful,  coy,  wary ;  —  luevbcit,  to  take 
friiiht ;  II.  adv.  bashfully,  timorously, 
Bhyly;  compos. — fliippc,  /.  — Itber,  n. 
eye-dap,  blind,  lunet 

A>n.      S^icu,     S  1 11  H  i  a.       Sio)    Sd;riitn, 
i5  tu  sen.    A  horse    that  rniKt    at    snj 
that  su  ,  1 . 1 , , u  oi 

shying  in  n  [CSS  degree;  one  which  f.K'iil  has 
it    in   a   higher.    The  first,   merely  Btan 

the  object;    the  latter  tries.'  suddanly  to 
get  away  from  it. 

sr  d)fli,  /.  1.  skittishness;  shyness,  ti- 
midity, reserve ;  2.  respect,  awe ;  3. 
/oM/uo'.  dislike,  aversion. 

2  d)  C  li  cf)  t,  f.  (pi.  -tt)  scarecrow ;  bug- 
I  ear. 

2  d)  C  li  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  scare,  fright,  fright- 
en ;  Jig.  to  drive  away  (cares,  sleep). 

2d)ciid>cr,  m.  (-«;  ;,/.  — )  1.  one 
who  scares ;  2.  scarecrow. 

2  cf)  c  ti  d)  11  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  a  large 
blue  grape. 

2  d>  c  it  d)  f  e  1, 711.  +  vid.  ©d&eufal. 

S  di  c  it'  c  11,  i-.  1.  a. ■.{■„.  (aur.  babcn)  l.to 
shun,  avoid  ;  •-'.  in  fear ;  II.  refi.  fid)  001 

ettta* — ,   to    be   shy  at;    to"  be    timid, 

afraid  of;   to  hesitate,  be  in  doubl ;    to 

be  bashful. 
2  rf>c  tier,  /.  (/-'.-li;  barn, corn 

pent-house,    she, I;     conttlOS.    — bCtdJ,    11. 

" '  Of  a  barn;    — Clile,   /.  barn-owl  ; 

— tetter,  /  barn-ladder;  —  icitne,  /. 
threshing  floor  of  the  barn  ;  — thcr,  n. 
barn  door. 


2  cf;  C  1:  C  r,  /.  promne.  scouring  wa=n 
ing;  compos.  — fflp,  n.  scouring-tub 
— fefl,   71.  scouring-day   (of  co  . 

v,  &c);  — frau,  — magb,  •: 
scullion ;  — ft'aiif,  71.  aliave-grasa  ;  — s 
litVpeit,  771.  scouring-clout;  mop,  rub- 
ber; — papier,  w.  scouring  j 
— failb,  m.  small  sand;  — tag,  n 
Wednesday;  — ttnmc,  /.  vid.  —ia\;; 
— tvog,  711.  small  trough  or  spout ;  — = 
tnd1,  a.  dish  .  lout;  — iveib,  n.  vid.  — = 
frau  ;  — tttfd),  m.  vid.  — lappen. 

i  di  C  li  C  lit,  7-.  a.  1.  to  scour  ;  to  wash  ; 
ciitcut  £>ctt  Alovj  — ,  or  ciuen  — ,  to  re- 
prove  one  ;  J.  to  rub,  gall  (in  tkit 
rtfi). 

2  d)  c  ii  11  -  c  u  [  c,  /.  barn-owl ;  —  fncchf, 
711.  foreman  over  the  threshers  in  a 
barn;  — tdlllC,  f.vid.  2dH'UcrtCllllC. 

2  d)  C  li  It  C,  2d)Clil'C,  /.   [pi.  -n)    barn  ; 
■    — nbad),   n.  barn-rcof; 
— llflicd)t,  711.  man  who  has  the  1 
the  barn;  — HtCIIIlC,  n.  barn  floor. 

2  d)  c  ii  f  a  I,  n.  {-($  ;  Pi.  -e)  object  of 
horror,  monster. 

2  di  c  li  f  c  I  i  g,  adj.  provnu.  abominable, 
ible,  horrible;  — fcit,  /.  abomin- 
ableness,  &c. 

2  fb  C  li  f;  lid),   J.  adj.  abominable  ;  hor- 
rid, horrible,   hideous,  ghastly;   D 
abominably;  horridly,  horribly,  ghastly, 
hideously. 

2  d)  e  11  fj  I  id)  let  t,  f.  abominableness, 
hoiribleness,  hideotisness,  gbastlii 

*  5  eh  f  J  i X  ef  b,  to.  (-« ;  pi.  -c  i 

boleth. 

2d)td)f,  /.  (pi.  -en)   l.  layer,   bed, 
stratum,  row;  2.  .Via.  T.  task;   3 
portion;  4.  provinc.  •£■  +  h  - 

—  mad)en,  to  cease  working     - 
— banf,  /.  bench  for  flattening  tin 
per-plates;  —fucjf, /.  cleaving-grain   of 
slater's);    —  glattc,  /.   the   hth.i 

one  refining  of  silver;  — belt,  n.  wood  in 
rows  or  piles;   — Fur,  m.  share  of  a 
mine;  — lobit,  m.  wages  for  a  certain 
portion  of  work;  — mciftcr,  m.  ins] 
(overseer)  of  the  workmi  n 
in  Hums';  —  mctflcret",  /.  employmi  nt 
and  otlice  of  such  an  inspector ;    — s 
fdircibcr,  m.  clerk  that  registers  tl 
veral   tasks   performed   lv  the  miners; 
— tbeilung,  /.  nd.  (irbtbciluug  ;   —-. 
tteife,  adv.  by  strata,  by  rows. 

2  d)  i  d)  t,  adj.  Mm.  T.  unable,  dis  . 

2  du  dttc,  f.vid.  2d)icf)t,  /. 

2  d)  ( d)  t  c  I,  n  (glovers')  forket, 

23  cfi  t  di  t  e  I  it,  p.  a.  to  put  the  finger 
in  L'love -inakmi.'). 

«  d)  l  d>  t  C  It,    V.  a.    1.   to  put  or  ii 

iws,  strata,  or  layers;   to  pile  up  ; 
stribote,  divide. 
2  d)  t  cf)  t  C  r,  in.  (-*  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

piles  Up. 

S  cf)  id)  1 1  g,  adj.  in  rows,  strata. 
2  di  ict)  t  li  it  (j,  m.  (-«;  pl.-t)  Ji 
argillaci  e_'.-ite. 

<c  cfn  cf>  1 11  it  g,  /.  .ir 

/..  V.  division  Of  property  on  1  • 
viving  husband  many  ing  a  see  nd  time. 
Sd)  trie  It,  0.  I.  «.  A-  11.  to  send,  dis- 
patch, convey,  get  carried  1  Jig  ■ 
pose  ;  +  to  do;  nacb  etttad  — ,  to  m  ad 
for;  c 1 11  -1'itd)  in  bic  3Belt  — ,  m  pub- 
lish a  book;  ciuen  tu  ben  Jlptil  — ,  to 

make  an    sVp]  il-fool  Of  one  ;     ill    t>tc  ,111' 

bere  Sffielt  — ,  to  dispatch,  make  away 
with  somebody ;   ttdj  baft  hi  bier  ^u 

—  ?  what  have  j  iu  t  ido  here  .'  11  r,i. 

ibout; 
to  make  baste  ;  2.   to  be  fit,  to  bei 
suit ;  fid)  ^it  ttmai  — ,  to  prepan 
be  tit  for;   cv  fdiicft  fid)  ca5u,  he  -   • 
533 


£djte 

."or  it ;    fid)  JUT  SIvbeit  — ,  to  set  about 

working;  cs  roiri  fid1  fitcm  — ,  time 

I   will  bring  it  about ;    it  will  follow 

of  course;  e$  fann  fid)  nod)  nninbcv= 
ltd)  — ,  many  an  unexpected  change 
may  yet  take  place  ;  febitft  ench !  be 
expeditious  !  move  on  !  ficb  in  envas 
— ,  to  accommodate  one's  self  to ;  to 
reconcile  one's  self  to;  ftct>  ttt  ciilClt 
— ,  to  accommodate  one's  self  to  an- 
other's lmmour  ;  fid)  til  He  3nt  — ,  to 
serve  the  time;  ft*  in  bie  llmftdnbc 
— ,  to  reconcile  one's  self  to  circum- 
stances; ftdj  Mlfammen — ,  to  agree; 
m:  febieft  ftcf)  fehr  tvehl  ffit  ibn,  it 

-  ts  him  very  well;  bad  fcbicft  fict) 
nicbt  fill'  iblt,"  that  is  not  fit  for  him  ; 
biefe  Sarbe  fcbicft  ficb  nicbt  ju  bcinem 

OV'icbtC,  that  colour  does  not  suit  your 

ba§  fd'irfr  fid)  nirbr  511  betnem 

rMllbe,  that  does  not  suit  your  con- 
dition. 

fc  cf)  I  cf  C  r,  '111.  (I.  i*.)   sender,  dispatcher. 

fc  cb  i  if  1 1  cf),  I.  adj.  becoming,  proper, 
appropriate,  fit,  convenient,  suitable, 
agreeable ;  II.  adv.  becomingly,  properly, 
fitly,  conveniently,  suitably,  agreeably. 

i  1 1  cf)  t  C 1 t,  /.  becomingness,  suit- 
ableness, fitness,  properness,  appro- 
priateness; compos.  — sgefitbj,  71.  sense 
of  propriety  or  of  decorum;  — SgtUltb, 
in.  reason  of  propriety,  of  decorum, 
grounds  for  decency. 

2  d-  id)  a  I,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  — c)  '..  fate, 

fatality,  destiny ;  change,  lot ;  2.  event, 
adventure ;  compos.  — beittcv,  711.  — bcil= 
reviltlt,  /.  interpreter  of  fate,  expounder 
of  destiny;  — ggctng,  m.  march  of  des- 
tiny, career  of  fate  ;  — ggefefc.  n.  decree 
of  destiny,  law  of  fate;  — gg&ttinncn, 
— gfcbiueiictll,  pi.  the  Destinies,  Fates; 
weird  sisters;  — Slliacfrt,  /.  (power  of) 
fate  :  — 5 tag,  m.  day  on  which  the  fate 
is  decided  ;  — 5mcd)fel,  m.  cliange  of 
fortune,  vicissitude;  — grcovt,  n.  word  or 
decree  of  fate,  oracle. 

2  d)  i  cf  f  e  I,  n.  (-6)  a  Jewish  girl. 

6  ri)  I  d;  It  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  divine  ordi- 
nance, divine  will,  decree,  providence, 
God's  sending,  (direction,  disposing) ;  + 
disposition,  arrangement. 

Ecfjieb^becfcl,  m.  sliding  lid,  cover  ; 
— fc lifter,  n.  sash,  sash-window;  — = 
fatten,  in.  wheelbarrow ;  —  rdrrnev,  m. 
wheelbarrow-man  ;  — Eaficil,  m.  chest 
of  drawers;  — late,  /l  drawer;  — la= 
bcnfeblojj,  n.  drawer-lock;  — leiicbtev, 
m.  slide-candlestick ;  — od)g,  m.  ox  yoked 
by  the  head,  so  as  to  shove  instead  of 
ilrawing ;  — -vicm,  — riemeil,  m.  barrow- 
strap;  — ttng,  m.  sliding-ring,  slider; 
— fit  if ,  m.  pocket,  fob ;  — ftaiige,  /.  pole  : 
— tbiir,  /.  slidingdoor;  — rodgelehcil, 
n.  easy-chair  (for  taking  airings) ;  — = 
tangc,  f.  sliding  tongs ;  JV.  T-s.  langrel ; 
braided  rope-band. 

2  rf)  t  e  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  a  thing  to  push 
along  ;  shovel,  &c.  spud. 

fc  d)  t e b e  of  2d)Tcben,  in  compos.  — = 

banf,  /.  T.  bench  of  wire  makers;  — = 
blccb,  a.  blower   (of  a  chimney);  — = 
bliltbe,  /.  JV.  T.  sprit  sail ;  — blciftifr,  in. 
j  pencil ;  — bocf,  7/i.  wheel-barrow; 
— btett,  n.  slip  board  ;  — beeff I,  m.  slid- 
ing-Iid;  — fcilftcr,  ?i  sash,  sliding  win- 
dow :  — Eilfteil,  m.  — lilbe,  /.  drawers  ; 
— f'oben,  m.  pincers,    nippers  (of  lock- 
smiths)  ;    — lcncbtcv,   m.  slide-candle- 
sti  k;  —  ft i ft,  m.  sliding  pencil;  —  tbjli, 
-    ling  door;    — VOflnb, /.  moveable 
wall,  scene  in  a  playhouse. 
6  cf)  i  e  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  $,■  n.  (avx.  baben 
1.  to  shove,  push:  to  throw  :  2.  to  nush, 
shoot,  grow  ;  3.  to  slide  ;    bas  iJV0b  in 
5iU  Cfeit  — ,  to  put  bread  into  the  oven; 
534 


jTfgcI  — ,  to  play  at  nine  pins,  lo  bowl ; 

fig.  cincut  ttvoas  in  bad  ©erotffen  — , 

to  leave  a  thing  to  one's  conscience ; 
tic  c:d>nlb  auf  eincit  anbevu  — ,  to  put 
the  blame  on  another;  auf  bic  lauge 
^anf — ,  to  put  a  thing  off,  procrasti- 
nate to  an  indefinite  period  ;  ta i  spfeti 
hilt  gefeboben,  the  horse  has  cast  bis 
milk-teeth  ;  SPtt  fief)  — ,  to  decline  ;  II. 
refl.  to  move  out  of  its  place,  to  shift. 
2  d)  T  e  b  e  V,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  pusher, 
shover ;  2.  gold-drawer ;  3.  oven-peel ; 
shovel:  4. slider,  bar,  shut;  — nit  ciltCm 
9icgcilfcfeirme,  slider  of  an  umbrella  ; 
compos.  — llUtf),  /.  sash-groove  or  frame. 

2  eb  i  e  b  e  r  1 1  n  <\,  m.  (-S  ;  .pi.  -e)  vid. 

J>fiffcfliiig. 

2  cb  i  c  b  f  e  1 5  ro  i  cf  e  I,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — ) 
T.  the  common  clock  of  a  stocking. 

2  *  t  C  cf),  adj.  provinc.  afraid  ;  hideous. 

2  du  C  b  =  b  II  cb,  n.  Min.  T.  code,  book 
of  mines;  — mabl,  n.  boundary-mark; 
— mailer,  or  — tvaitb  /.  partition  wall ; 
— vailt,  in.  border-strip  or  plot,  boun- 
dary-line ;  — fteill,  m.  landmark. 

2  d)  t  c  b  e  f  d;  a  cf)  t,  /.  .Min.  t.  shaft  of 

division. 

2  d)  I C  b  1 1  cb,  adj.  +  tha  may  be  sepa- 
rated ;  fig.  sociable ;  peaceable. 

2cf)teb§  =  frcitnb,  — uiaint,  — ricb= 

tcr,  m.  arbiter,  umpire,  arbitrator ;  — = 
ptobt,/.  decisive  assay  (with  founders) ; 
— probengta-j,  w.  stained  glass  for  the 
assays;  — t'id)tei'iicb,  ndj.  &■  adv.  by  um- 
pire, arbitrating ;  — fVH'Ucf),  m.  — 11V- 
tbcil,  n.  arbiter's  sentence ;  arbitra- 
ment, umpirage,  award ;  ciltrll  — fprucf) 
tbiiii,  to  arbitrate. 
2  d)  T  e  b  U  It  g,  /.  +  death  ;  ascension  ; 

ei  .  ScBetbung. 

2  cfi  K  f ,  I  adj.  oblique ;  sloping,  shelv- 
ing; crooked;  across;  awry,  wry,  dis- 
torted ;  fig.  warped ;  wrong,  ill-founded  ; 
ein  — c^  uJiaul,  a  wry  mouth ;  in  — er 
Ovicbtltltg,  obliquely ;  fig.  tilt  —  ei  Uv= 
tbeil,  a  wrong  judgment;  tilt  — CV 
ISillb,  JV.  T.  sharp  wind;  cilt  — CV 
SBinfel,  an  oblique  angle  ;  II.  ado.  ob- 
liquely, awry,  askew,  askance  ;  fig.  ill : 
—  ailfaiigcn,  to  begin  at  the  wrong 
end:  —  livtbcilell,  to  judge  ill;  ba§ 
<cd' in;  fcgcit  — ,  the  ship  careei  - 
on  the  careen;  compos. — bcinig,  adj. 
bandy  legged  ;  — f  s?Vf,  m.  warped  judg- 
ment or  head ;  — Iauf,  m.  oblique  course : 
— map,  71.  T.  sliding  angular  rule;  — = 
lltaill,  ?;.  wry  mouth,  person  having  a 
wry  mouth;  — nafe,  /.  bent  nose;  — » 
mdulig,  — liaftg,  adj.  wry  mouthed. 
nosed  :  — VUllb,  adj.  obliquely  spherical ; 
— febeit,  n.  squinting  ;  — ftegc,  pi.  Tim. 
T.  scale-boards;  — lvillfclig,  — roilif= 
lig,  adj.  oblique-angled;  — UMIlfligfeit, 
/.  the  being  oblique  angled. 

2d)tefC,  /.  obliqueness,  obliquity; 
crookedness. 

2  du  e  f  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  l.  slate ;  2. 
splinter ;  flake  ;  compos.  — fllanit,  7«. 
feather -alum,  scissile  alum  ;  — antiaittb, 
7i7.  tabular  asbestos,  fossil  cork ;  — 11(511= 
lid),  adj.  slate-like,  resembling  slate; 
— art,  /.  1.  nature,  quality  of  slate ;  2. 
species  or  variety  of  slate  ;  — ill'tig, 
adj.  schistous ;  — Man,  adj.  &■  s.  n.  slate 
blue  ;  — I'VUef),  m.  slate-pit.  slate-quarry : 
— bud),  n.  slate-book;  — badl,  71.  slated 
roof;    — becfer,  m.  slater,  hellier;    — = 

becfergeruft,  «.  buttress;  — favbc,  /. 
slate  colour;  — favbcn,  — farbig,  adj. 
slate  coloured;  — gcbtrge,  71.  slate 
mountain  :  — gefdirecvite,  in.  sworn  in- 
spector of  the  slate-quarries:  — geftcitt, 
71.  slate-stone:  — gviffcl,  m.  slate-pencil; 
~-gritn,  I.  adj.  dark-green ;  II.  5.  n,  bo- 


^d)tf 

rax:  — bammcr,  m.  slater's  hammer 
— fjiiuer,  m.  slate  cutter ;  — flicp',  m 
slate-button;  — foble,  /.  slate-coal;  — * 
liagcl,  m.  slater's  nail;  — itierc,  /.  rcni 
form  slate  ;  — papier,  71.  slate-paper ;  — * 
pergameilt,  71.  slate-coloured  parchment; 
— l'lnttf,  /.  plate  or  table  of  slate;  — » 
fcf)icl)t,/.  slate  stratum,  slate-layer,  slate- 
bank  ;  — feblieiber,  711. slate-cutter;  — 
fdnrarj,  n.  slate-black;  black-ochre; 
— U'atb,  m.  slate-spar;  — fteill,  m.  slate, 
vid.  2d)iefer;  — fiift,  m.  slate-pencil; 
— tafel,  /.  slate;  slate-board,  square 
slate  ;  — tbeil,  711.  fuller's  clay;  — tifrb, 
77i.  table  of  slate;  — ircif,  7;.  the  finest 
sort  of  white  lead ;  — Jrtbll,  m.  scaly 
tooth. 

2  cf)  I  e  f  e  r  i  cf)  t,  adj.  slate-like. 

2  d)  I  e  f  C  X  i  g,  adj.  slaty  ;  Jig.  irritable, 
ill-humoured. 

2d)teferigfcir,/.  leprosity  (of  me- 
tals, &c). 

2ef;tefcrit,  ».  I.  n.  fig.  provinc.  to 
find  fault;  II.  irfl.  lo  scale. 

2  cf)teff)eif,  /.  {vi.  -en)  obliquity, 
obliqueness  ;  warpedness  (of  judgment). 
2  cf)  i  c  f  f  e  g  e  I  n,  77. 71.  J\".  r.  to  tack. 

2ef)Ul,  adj.  vid.  2cf)cl. 

2  cf)  1  e  1 5  a  u  g  e,  71.  (-§ ;  pi.  -n)  squint 

eve:  — diigtg,  adj.  squint-eyed;  — = 
bvillc,  /.  spectacles  for  curing  obliquity 
of  vision,  goggles  ;  — farbc,  /.  a  colour 
changing  with  the  directions  of  the 
light,  shot-colour ;  — ebr,  n.  a  slant- 
ing ear;  — jCltg/  m.  shot  stuff,  shot 
coloured  stuff. 

2ef)telen,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  1.  to 
squint,  to  look  asquint,  to  distort  the 
eye ;  2.  to  play  from  one  hue  into  an 
other,  to  change,  water;  3.  to  he 
oblique,  to  be  unsuitable;  lltit  or  auf 
eilieilt  Shige — ,  to  squint  one  eye; 
vulg.  nacf)  etrDaS  — >  to  leer  upon. 

2  cb  t  e  I  C  n,  n.  (-§)  squinting,  strabism. 

2d)tcletlb,  part.  adj.  1.  squinting, 
squint-eyed  ;  2.  changeable  (of  colours) 

2  cf)  I  e  1  C  V,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  squinter, 
squint-eyed  person. 

2  cf)  1  e  I  i  cf)  t,  adj.  changing  (of  a  colour), 

dolphin-hued,     chameleon-hued ;  shot; 

— CV  3f»g.  shot-stuff. 
2  d)  t  C  lit  a  lilt,   771.  JV.  T.    boatswain's 

mate   (in  Dutch  ships)  ;    compos.  — §s 

gant,  n.  spun  twine ;  — Sgaften,  )'. 

sailors  under  the  boatsman's  command; 

— Slltaat,    m.   .\:    T.   quarter  master's 

mate. 
2  d)  i  e  in  a  n  It  C  ll,  r.  a.  JV.  T.  to  refit 

(the  tacl 

2  eb,  i  c  it  b  e  i  n,  n.  (-e8j  pi.  -c)  shin, 

shin-bone  ;  compos.  — ffdebe,  /.  surface 
of  the  tibia;  — gvdte,  end  of  the  shin 
bone;  — fllfduil,  in.  tibia;  — fllOl'f, 
in.  head  or  ball  of  the  tibia ;  — HUK-fel, 
711.  tibial  muscle ;  — lievye,  m.  tibial 
nerve  ;  — Vtibre,  /.  fibula,  outer  bone 
of  the  leg  or  shin;  —  fcfjlagaber,  / 

tibial  artery. 

2  d)  i  e  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  clout,  iron  band ; 
splint;  5.  T.  splint;  shin,  shinbone; 
greave  :  band  (of  armour)  ;  compos.  — tt* 
bltvd)fd)Iag,  771.  clout  or  tire-piercer ' 
■ — image!,  m.  hoop-nail,  tire-nail;  — tt* 
VUtbe,  /.  tringle  for  supporting  the  ta 
in  weaving)  ;  — tlfteilUXl,  in. 
clout-stamp,  tire-puncheon;  — n»eg, 
m.  rail-road. 

2d)  ten  en,  v.  a.  s.  T.  to  splint;  u 
greave  ;   T.  to  clout  (a  wheel). 

2  d)  I  e  V,  adv.  1 .  near,  almost ;  +  sudden  ■ 
2.  provinc  sheer ;  pure ;  smooth. 

2  fb  I C  V,  711.  lawn,  cobweb  lawn. 


Setoff 

€tf)[ercn,  r.  a.  provhu.  1.  to  stir, 
move;  2.  to  look  at  closely,  to  examine. 

6  cf)  I  e  V  1  i  U  g,  ra.  (-eg ;  ?-/.  -e)  bem- 
lock ; compos. — 8bcd)CV,7«.  poisoned  cup; 
— Gtamic,  /.  hemlock-spruce-fir;  — 8= 
tvatif,  m.  hemlock-potion,  poisoned  cup. 

6  cf)  i  c  fi  a  "i  |)  f  c  r,  m.  (-8)  sheep's,  dock, 
sheep's  sorrel. 
©  cb  i  e  fj  &  a  V,  adj.  that  may  lie  snot 
£>  chief*  of  Srbieficit  in  compos.  —  bc= 
•  barf,  m.  ammunition  ;  — bled),  n.  cart- 
ridge used  in  bursting  stones  ;  — boltni, 
m.  JV.  T.  bolts  shot  from  guns;  — bt'Ctf, 
n.  T.  printer's  shooting-stick  ;  — gateil, 
pi.  JV.  T.  loop-holes  ;  — f^elb,  n.  hunts- 
man's-fee;  —  gerecbttgfeit,  /.  right  or 
privilege  of  shooting  ;  — gcnjcfjl',  n.  fire- 
arm; — 6au8,  n.  (— - gvaben,  m.)  Bhoot- 
fng-house;  — l)CVb,  m.  Sp.  7'.  shooting 
airy;  — hllltb,  m.  pointer;  — biitte,  /. 
hut  in  which  they  lie  in  wait  to  shoot 
game  and  rooks;  — Hinge,  /.  wire- 
drawing-iron  ;  — [orb,  n.  loop-hole  ;  hole 
made  in  a  rock  and  filled  with  gun- 
powder; — tttahj,  n,  mark,  white;  — = 
Vfcfb,  n.  shooting  horse;  — plait,  m. 
shooting-plain  ;  — \>Ul§,  m.  shooting- 
place  ;  — puluCV,  n.  gunpowder,  prim- 
ing powder ;  — vcd)f,  ?i.  right  of  shoot- 
ing ;  — fcfjai'te,/.  loop-hole,  port-hole, 
embrasure:  — fd)avteiljcile,  /  Fort.  7'. 
merlon  ;  — fdjeibe,  /.  target ;  — fpvcije, 
/.  pieces  of  wood  in  a  rock  over  the 
coins,  to  keep  them  from  leaping  back 
at  the  springing  of  a  piece  of  rock ;  — - 
fpilble,  /.  weavers'  shuttle;  — fhtltb, 
m.  post  or  place,  from  which  the  shoot- 
ers fire  at  the  target,  shooting  stand ; 
— tofel,  /.  shovel  board  ;  — tafebe,  /. 
huntsman's  pouch,  poke,  scrip;  — = 
VOailb,  /  brick  wall  erected  behind  the 
target. 
6  chiefs  en,  v.ir.  I.  a.fyn.  {aux.  baben) 

1.    to   shoot;   to  discharge;   2.   to  cany 

(of  a  gun) ;  nact),  auf  etroas  — ,  to 
shoot  at,  upon  ;  U3litje  — ,  to  Hash  light- 
Ding;  tobt — ,  to  shoot  dead;  ill  „u'  = 
lltailb  gefdjoffcil  fevilt,   mdg.  to  be  in 

love;  33vob  tit  ben Pfcit  — ,  to  put 

bread  into  the  oven  ;  SBoUe — ,  to  break 
wool;    @elb  — ,   to  count  money   by 

casts;  @elb  jufammf n— ,  to  club ;  — 

laffett,  to  let  fly;  tie  SJSfeile  —  nirbt  fo 

Wett,  the  arrows  don't  carry  so  far ;  ill 
Vlchvcit  — ,  to  shoot  out  in  ears;  ilt 
Harnett  — ,  to  run  to  seed;  II.  v.  {mix. 
fei)tt)  to  shoot,  move  rapidly ;  to  dart, 
rush  ;  to  gush  forth  ;  —  laffcit,  to  let 
go,  let  fall ;  J\T.  T.  to  pay  out. 

5  cf)  i  C  jj  C  It,  n.  (-8)   shooting ;    amuse- 
ment of  shooting  ;  discharge;    darling. 

6  d)  i  e  fi  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  T.  baker's  peel. 
6  d)  t  e  fj  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  shooter. 
©  d)  t  e  {)  C  V  e  t,  /.  rntig.  cant,  bad  slioot- 

ing,  wasting  powder  and  shot. 

5  rb  i  e  fj  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-ei  ;  pi.  -e)  slip, 
scion,  shoot,  sucker. 

£  d)  i  e  fi  U)  11 V  j,  /.  southern  wood. 

6  d)iff,  7i.  (-e«;  pi.  -e)  1.  ship,  ves- 
sel ;  2.  nave  (of  a  church)  ;  3.  various 
implements  in  the  shape  of  a  ship; 
shuttle  (of  weavers);  galley  (with  prin- 
ters); Jit  —  C  fjetjett,  to  go  aboard,  to 
embark,  to  take  ship  ;  jll — C  fevm,  to 
be  on  board  of  a  ship  ;  bet  33(lUCfy  beg 
—eg,  body  of  a  ship  ;  in  compos,  either 
Sd)iff  or  (Bcbiffs),  compos,  of  2d)  iff, 
— antt,  n.  navy-board;  — batten,  m 
beam  used  for  shipbuilding ;  — banf, 
/.rower's  seat;  — bail,  m.  ship-build- 
ing; — baUCOlltViKt,  111.  contract  for 
building  a  ship ;  — batter,  m.  ship- 
builder, shipwright  ;  —  OClufunft,  /.  art 
Of    ship-building,    naval     architecture  ; 


gdjijf 


— batiplafo,  vi.  wharf,  dock-yard  :  — = 
belli,  71.  A.  T.  navicular  bone,  second 
bone  of  the  instep  ;  — bctt,  n.  cot, 
hammock  ;  — boblCV,  m.  ship-worm  ; 
— boot,  71. 1.  boat;  2.  nautilus  a  -l.<  111  ; 
— bovb,  m.  ship-board ;  — bvud),  m. 
Bhipwreck,  naufrage;  — briid)  lcibcn, 
to  suffer  (make)  shipwreck,  to  be  cast 
away;  — bviid)ig,  adj.  shipwrecked; 
rescued  from  a  wreck;  — bntdiivie,  m. 
it  f.  shipwrecked  person  ;   — brucf)8= 

? iilcr,  pi.  shipwrecked  goods;  ■ — = 
riirfe,  /.  pontoon,  bridge  of  boats;  — = 
fahvci',  7/1.  navigator,  sailor,  seaman, 
mariner,  seafaring  man;  — fal)Vt, /. 
navigation  ;  — fahvteacte,  /.  navigation 
act;  — fafcttSgefefj,  n.  nautical  law; 
— falu-tjfuucc,  /.  nautics,  nautical 
knowledge  ;  — fa&VtSflllljt,  /.  art  of 
navigating,  nautics;  — fabvtefpevre. /. 
embargo  ;  close  of  navigation  (in  the 
winter);  — ftotte,  /.  fleet,  navy;  — = 
furmtg,  adj. shaped  like  a  ship;  .\".  T. 
navicular;  — fi\id)t,  /.  freight;  — = 
frad)tbvief,  m.  bill  of  lading ;  — gefedjt, 
v.  sea-fight;  naumacby ;  — getatlj,  n. 
rigging  of  a  ship;  — gerippe,n.carcass 
of  a  ship,  hulk;  — fjninb,  m.  sink  of 
a  ship;  — gtltfj,  m  salute;  — \\\U\\. 
711.  grapple,  grappling  iron,  sh1; 
— hillltd,      m.    trading      on     ir     with 

ships ;  — baiter,  m.  fish,  sucking-fish, 
remora;  —beer,  «.  fleet;  — licit,  «. 
timber;  — bt'lllt,  m.  dockyard;  — = 
(unge,  m.  cabin  boy;  — "fued)t,  m. 
sailor;  — fodi,  m.  crew's  cook;  — = 
ftn-b.  n>.  ssiiaie;  —  fnig,  m.  jar;  — = 
fiid)e,  /.  cook-room  ;  —  fuube  A-  — s 
fuilft,  /.art  of  navigation;  — flltlei.1, 
adj.  skilled  in  nautics;  — Killbe,  /. 
landing  place,  wharf;  — latevne,  /. 
ship's  lantern  ;  — leilie,  /.  tow,  tow- 
rope ;  — leute,  pi.  shipmen,  sailors,  ma- 
riners, crew,  sea-faring  people;  — = 
inannifd),  adj.  sailor-like;  — mantis 
febaft,  /.  crew;  — ntiilile,  /.  shipmill; 
— nillffj)cl,  /.  nautilus;  — llliiljc,  /. 
cap  in  the  form  of  a  ship  ,  — cfeil,  m. 
ship-stove,  cabin-stove  ;  — Vc$<  "•  ship- 
pitch  ;  — pfllllb,  71.  ship  pound  ;  —a 
VlllllVe,  /.  pump  ;  —  vetch,  adj.  full  of 
[bounding  in  ships;  — vofe,  / 
mariner's  compass;  — failb,  m.  sand 
serving  as  ballast ;  — fd)liabd,  m 
(head)  of  a  ship;  — feil,  h.  cable  ;  — = 
jolbat,  in.  soldier  on  board  of  ship,  ma 
rine;  — ftiicf,  n.  heavy  gun;  — theer, 
in.  pitch  and  tar;  — tVCVpC,  /.  hatch; 
— roaito,  /.  shrouds;  —  VcillbC,  /.  cap 
stan  ;  — aHlVllI,  m.  ship  borer  ;  — $ic= 
bcil,  n.  drawing  of  a  ship;  — jilltlliev: 
maun,  m.  shipwright,  carpenter;  — - 

JOll,   7ii.  freightage,    lavage;  — Jlli],  m. 

naval  expedition;  — jttnge,  /.  T,,..  v. 
slice  of  a  galley;  —  juuebad", 
cuit,  —  ),'.  Sd^iffls  It.  f.  ». 
@  d)  i  ff  b  a  r,  adj.  navigable. 

2  d)  i  f  f  b  a  x  f  e  i  t,  /.  navigablen 

3  Cf)  l  f  f  b  a  X  lit  a  d)  U  It  g,  /.  the  ren- 
dering navigable  (of  a  river,  &c.) 

2  di  I  f  f  di  e  it,  7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  little ., 

barge,  wherry,   cutti  — -f 0T= 

nii.j,  adj.  shaped  hke  a  little  ship  i  r 

skill';   keel  formed  (in  Botany). 

Sd)  if  feu,  ».  n.  ,?■  n.  (aux.  fe^tl  s.-  \\\ 
ben)  to  na 

2  cb  i  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ,,/.  — )  navigator  ; 
mariner;  ship-master;  master;  cap- 
tain ;  compot.  — bafeu,  m.  ferryman's 
crook    or   pole  ;    — bofeil,     pi.    ■ 

br -\i>*  ortrowsers;  — j,i'l 

jacket;  — jttnge,  in.  cabin-boy;  — fa  = 
leuber,  m.  nautical  almanac ;  — Fittel, 
in.  sailor's  jacket;  —  fiunen,  m.  JV.  T. 
a  sluing  or  figure  of  eig'il  knots  t  n 


ed}tf 

hoisting  weights  on   board  ;  — flinft,  / 
rififffnuft;  -  lob;;, 
— miiije,  /.  - 

— lllittjdn'll,    n.   the  Chinese   cap;  — i 
Vprf,   m.  seaman's  coat   or  jacket ;  — j 
l^vadic,  /.  nautical  languag  •  1 
of  sailor's;  — (tedieil,  n.  naumachy. 
2  du'f  f a. -a  tut  ana  di,    m.    i 
;i  -r ;  — angefeaenpeiten,  r 
mi-.;  — bebitvfntffe, 
naval  stores;  — berehl^habev,  n 
manderofa  ship,  captain ;  — befvacp" 
htngecontract,    m.    charter-party;  — : 
befleitlllKl,  /.  lining   or  covering   of   1 

ship  (with  planks-  — bcftatcr,  w. con- 
t  of  a  ship  ;  — betf,  71.  berth  ;  — « 
beute,  /.  prize ;  — blatt,  n.  c 
sheathings  for  ships;  — bottll,  m.  bot- 
tom or  hold  of  a  ship;  — becciibrie', 
77i.  bottomry-bond,  bill  of  bottomry;  — - 
boot,  n.  vid.  Sd>iff6oot;  — bvob,  >>. 
ship-bread  ;  — caiutait,  m.  captain;  — ■ 
bode,  f.  basin  of  a  port,  wet  dock;  — = 
eigenthumer,  m.  owner  of  a  ship  ;  — - 
equipage,/  crew;  —  fabuc,  — flagge, 
/.  Hag;  — flotte,  /.  fleet,  navy;  — » 
fiadu,  /.  mi.  2difffvadit ;_— fvettub, 
m.    partner    in    a   ship;    — flibvev,    m. 

a :  — gebctube,  n.  bod 
hull ;  — gelegenbett,  /.  shippin  ■ 

portunity  ;  — getippe,  n.  ribs 

hulk;  — baiter,  m.  sucker   a  fish)  ;  — - 
hcev,  n,  fleet ; — l;cvv,  m. owner  ol  i 
— biutertbeil,  m.  stem,  poop;  — bolm, 
7i.  dork  yard;  —  journal,  ».  log 
— jUtige,  m.  cabin  boy;  — family 
cabin;  — ttllb,  ».  sailor  of  a  merchant- 
man; — tlarirer,  m,  ship-broker:  — = 
flU'itt,   in.  sailor;  — Irouc,  /.   naval- 
crown  ;  — later,  m.  loader  of  a 
— tabling,    /.    canro,    cargaison ;    — = 
lanbe,  /.  quay;  —  la  ft,  /.  freight  of  a 
ship;  last  (of  two  tons'  weight;  ;  — la-- 
tcnie,    /,    poop-lantern;    — lauf,    m 
ship's  course;  — lllfeil,  pi.  hatchwi 
— luatler,    m.    ship-broker;  — mauu  = 
fdjaft,  /.  crew ;   — inaten'alic::. 
materials    for   shipping;  - — 111 tc t he,   / 
freighting;  —  muniiue, /.  double  mum, 
strong  ale,  Brunsw  ick  mum  ;  — efficiei', 
7ii.  officer  on  board  of  a  ship 
cer;  — bfoupin,  m.  purser  of  a  ship; 

— paptere,  pi  a ;  —van,  m. 

.-  dividend  in  a  ship;  — paxi* 
UCV.  in.  person  who  has  a  share  in  a 
ship;  —  pa)!,  in.  passport,  permit;  — = 
patron,  in.  master  of  a  ship,  pntron; 
— Vfaucbi'icf,  m.  rid.  — bobenbrtcf; 

— pflllle,  ii.  slnp-pouud;  —  pillltve, 

u.mp  ;  — rath,  m.  nat 
— ration,   /.  tuappe  — > 

ration,  short  allowance:  — launi,  m, 
hold  of  a  ship ;  bet  mitttevc  —  vaunt, 
steerage;  bet   btlttcvc   — vaunt, 
ho!  I;  bet  teeve — taum,stowage  - 
t  rnnage  ;  — rcebev,  m.  ow  di  i 
— riiftung,  /  naval  equipment ;  — fpie= 
itcl,  in.  stern ;  — tvuv,  /.  nark  of  a  ship. 

.way,   dead   water ;  — tiefe,  /. 

depth  of  a  ship;  —  tciinc,  /  ton  ;  — « 
triiinmev,  pL  wrecks  of  a  ship;  — vev= 
fvadjtungSCOtttract,  m.  charter-party; 

— verlabnngScotninis,    m.    sb 
clerk;  — setlabungsfdjein,  m.  bill  oi 
lading  ;  — oetmietper,    m.  ch  i 
freighter  ;  — DOlE,  n.  crew,  ship's  com- 
pany;  — viMbevtbeil,   n.    ; 

rtie :  —  wedbfel,  m   hill  ol 
tomry ;  — »»erft,  Sepiffroerft,  » 

— mevg,  ».  oakum  ;  — ^UMCbarf,  m. 
ship  biscuit,  in-k. 

2  d)  l  f  f  11  n  g,  /     ;/■  -Oil    -f  shipping 
capacity  ol  a  sliip. 
2  di  if  te  It,    v.   "     in  join  or  bind  t.i- 

einen  Sparrtn  — ,  to  join  i 

rafter  lengthwise  upon  another. 
635 


gg  cb  i  f  t  =  a  r  lit,  m.  JMtn.  T.  the  wheel- 
spokes  of  a  gin ;  — fparrcit,  m.  sort  of 
rafter. 

*©  cb  t  fa  u  c,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  chicanery,  ca- 
vil, shirt. 

»©  cb  t  f  a  tt  U  C  It,  o.  a.  <v  n-  to  cavil,  to 
dodge,  chicane,  sneak. 

g>  c^  i  I  6  c,  /.  (pi.  — tO  a  measure  of 
salt  (li  cwt). 

£  d)  f  I  b,  m.  (e8 ;  p7.  -e  *  -cr)  l.  staieH, 
buckler  ;  2.  scutcheon,  escutcheon,  coat 
of  arms;  3.  sign-board,  firm  (in  this  signi- 
fication it  is  neut.) ;  4.  shell  (of  turtles, 
&c.) ;  5.  plate  (under  the  handle  of  a  door, 
lock,  &c);  ^clm  nub  —  fiif)rcit,  to 
wear  a  helmet  and  scutcheon;  fig.  Ct= 
nmS  ilrt  — e  fiif)ren,  to  have  some  de- 
sign ;  jam  — c  geboren  feint,  to  be  of 
noble  descent;  baS  —  einjtet)Clt,  to 
shut  the  business;  bag  —  ttUSbaiigcit, 
to  open  business ;  compos.  — abtljcU 
lull  J,,  /.  H.  T.  partition,  quartering  of  a 
shield  ;  — ailtfel,  —  broffel,  /.  ring- 
ousel;  — affcl,  f.  scolopendra  ;  — - 
baucr,  m.  provinc.  free-peasant;  — = 
HuillC,  /.  a  plant  (chelone,  L.)  ;  — &Ut* 
gcr,  m.  1.  prop,  citizen  armed  with  a 
buckler ;  2.  fig.  silly,  childish  person, 
simpleton ;  — tuirgcrfirctc^c,  pi.  silly 
tricks  ;  — biirtig,  adj.  vid.  ©chiibbar ; 
— briife,  /.  A.  T.  scutiformed  (thyroid) 
glandule ;  — fifct),  m.  sucker,  sucking- 
fish  ;  — ffpb,  m.  water-perroquet :  — - 
finning,  adj.  scutiform;  —  gered)tig= 
felt,  /.  privilege  of  having  out  a  sign- 
board; — tjaltCV,  m:  H.  T.  supporter, 
bearer  ;  — baupt,  n.  H.  T.  chief;  — * 
r'afer,  m.  tortoise-scarabee,  cassida  ;  — s 
tliappe,  Se  — fliccbt,  m.  shield-bearer, 
esquire,  squire ;  — fltopf,  m.  JV.  T. 
double  wall-knot ;  — fltoryel.  m.  A.  T. 
thyroid  cartilage  ;  — frabc,  /.  roisting- 
crow  ;  winter  crow;  — EtCtut,  n.  hedy- 
sarum  (Scutellaria,  L.)  ;  — fvijtc,  /.  1. 
turtle,  tortoise;   2.   tortoise  shell ;  — = 

frbtenartig,  — fcSfenfBrmtg,  adj.  & 

adv.  testudineous ;  — frotCltfifd),  m. 
sea-urchin  ;  — fvotdlfcbalc, /.  tortcise- 
Ehell;  — frotenfuppe,  /•  turtle-soup; 
— fvoteitficilt,  m.  chelonite;  — [ail*, 
f.  cochineal,  kermes ;  ■ — lebeit,  n. 
noble  fief;  fief  subject  to  render  war- 
like service  ;  — matter,  /.  wall  serv- 
ing as  a  shield  or  protection  against 
water;  —  patf,  m.  vid.  ©ct)iibfrbtCIl= 
febale;  — pattbofe,  /.  tortoise-shcil- 
uox; — pattettfltOpf,  m.  shell-button; 
— rctfjer,  m.  pseudo-nycticorax,  night- 
raven,  night-reveller  (a  bird) ;  — fd)  I  ill's 
fel,  m.  shield-key;  — fcbvailbf,  /.  flat- 
head,  wood-screw ;  — trcigcr,  m.  shield- 
hearer;  esquire;  — tt>ad)e,  /.  sentinel, 
sentry;  — VOacfye  ftcbeit,  to  be  upon 
duty,  stand  sentry;  cittc  —  n>ad)e  ab= 
[oftlt,  to  relieve  a  sentry  :  — llHi'th,  »«. 
inn-keeper;  — roirtbfdiaff,  /.  inn  ;  — = 
japfett,  m.  Oun.  T.  trunnion  ;  — jap= 
fctlbailb,  n.  T.  trunnion  bracer  ;  — = 
japfenfti'td,  n.  trunnicn-piece,  middle 
piece  of  a  cannon; — ,u:ngcilbciuiuu8= 
fel,  m.  the  hyo-thyroidian  muscle. 

2  d)  i  lb  6  at,  ©  #f  I  b  b  ur  1 1  g,  mi;.  + 

privileged  to  hoar  a  shield,  escutcheon, 
of  noble  extraction. 
£  d)  i  1  b  b  a  r  I  c  1 1  <S-    ©  d)  t  I  b  b  ii  x- 

t  i  g  f  C  i  t,    /.    privilege    of    bearing    a 

shield  <»•  escutcheon. 
2  cbilben,  v.  a.  (I.  u)  to  pro  vide  .with 

a  shield. 
S  d)  i  1  b  c  r,    <2  cb  1 1  b  c  v  c  v,  m.    (-§ ; 

/.'.  — |  limner,  painter. 
S d) 1 1 b er e i,  /.    (pi.  -est)    painting, 

picture. 

£  cb  1 1  b  e  r  t  g,  adj.  B.  T.  scaly. 
S  d)  i  1 1  e  r  g  ii  ft  e,  pl.+  sentinels,  sentries. 
S3S 


2  cb  i !  b :  r  %  a  u  «  f<5  di  (lb  e r  b  a  uS« 

d)  e  It)  n.  (-C*  ;  pi.  -bailfer)  sentry-box. 
£  cb  i  I  b  C  r  it,  v.  1.  a.  to  paint,  picture  ; 
fig:  to  paint,  depict,  describe  ;  II.  n. 
(auz.  tyaben)  to  be  upon  duty. 

2  d)  1 1  b  c  r  it  n  g,  /.  (/rf.  -en)  picture ; 

fig.  description,  delineation. 

£  d)  1 1  b  t  g,  adj.  provided  with  a  shield 
or  shell. 

@  d)  f  I  f,  n.  (-e§  J  pi.  -e)  sedge,  reed, 
rush,  bulrush  ;  compos.  — ClXtlQ,  — iihll= 
lich,  adj.  like  rush,  reed ;  • — bcErcinjr, 
adj.  *  crowned  with  reeds,  reed-crown- 
ed ;  — bfilrfc,  /.  bridge  laid  over  bun- 
dles of  reeds;  — bad),  n.  roof  thatched 
with  reeds  ;  — betfe,  /.  rush-mat;  — = 
biniU'eicb,  m.  provinc.  reed-sparrow; 
— (JTOS,  bur-reed,  sea-grass  ;  — biltte,  /. 
cabin  of  reeds,  reed-hut ;  • — fatje,  /. 
the  Caspian  lynx  ;  — f  lilige,  /.  hollowed 
blade;  — meet,  ?t.  Red  Sea,  Arabic 
Gulf;  — retdt,  adj.  rushy;  — roljr,  n. 
reed;  —  vobrfperltltg,  m.  marsh-tit- 
mouse, fen-titmouse,  blackcap. 

®d)t'lfen,  v.  a.  to  cover  or  thatch 
with  reeds,  to  reed. 

©  d)  1 1  f  t  d)  t,  adj.  rushy. 

®d)t'Iftg,  adj.  full  of  rushes,  reed, 
overgrown  with  reed. 

@$me,/.wA@cbdbreff. 

S  cb  f  f  I  C  b  0  I  b,  m.  (-Co  ;  pi.  -e)  dra- 
gon-fly, libellula. 

©  d)  t  II C  It,  v.  n.  +  to  sound. 

©d;i'llcv,  m.  (-§)  shining  splendour, 
colour  (like  shot  silks);  compos.  — et= 
beebfe,  /.  S,-  — tbier,  n.  chamelion; 
— favbe,  /.  changeable  colour;  — glail$, 
m.  fickle  lustre  or  gloss;  — gilATJ,  m. 
resplendent  quartz ;  — ftet'tt,  m.  1.  schil- 
ler-spar ;  2.  opal ;  — taffet,  m.  watered 
taffeta;  — SPgcl,  m.  purple  emperor  (a 
butterfly) :  — lVCtlt,  m.  German  claret ; 
schiller-winc. 

©  d)  X 1 1 C  X  X  g,  adj.  playing,  changing 
(of  colours). 

©  cb  i  1 1  e  V  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  r) abeil)  to  vary 
colours,  to  play  from  one  colour  into 
another. 

©  d) tiling,  m.  (-£$;  pi.  -e)  i.  shil- 
ling ;  2.  proline,  a  dozen  ;  3.  whipping. 
2  d)  i  1 1 1  it  g  s  =  gu  f,  n.  (-c§ ;  pi.  — gii- 

tcr)  provinc.  estate  liable  to  ground-rent ; 
— letycil,  7(.  fief  liable  to  pay  a  ground- 
rent ;  — maillt,  — baiter,  m.  provinc.  a 
copy-holder,  lease-holder  (at  a  long 
term) ;  — rcd)t,  71.  the  right  of  fee  tail, 
of  inheritance  by  copy-hold. 

©  d;  1 1 1  ft  ii  cf,  71.  vid.  ©cbalbrett. 

©  cf)  f  lit  lit  C  I,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  mould, 
white  film  on  liquids;  2.  gray  or  white 
horse  ;  llltt  —  befd)lagcit,  to  mould, 
grow  mouldy. 

2  cf)  i  111 111  e  I  =  a  b  11 1  i  d),  — artig  >?- 
©djimmeltcbt,  d dj.  like  mould,  mouldy. 

©d) tin m cl  ig,  adj.  mouldy,  fusty, 
musty ;  —  viecijeii,  fd)inedeit",  to  have 
a  fusty  or  musty  smell  or  taste. 

2  d)  i  111  m  e  1  f  r  a  11 1,  n.  herb  gnapha- 
lium,  cat's  foot. 
2  i)  i  in  m  c  I  it,  v.  n.  (flier,  baben)  to 

mould. 

2  dn  111  liter,  m.(-£)  1.  glimmer,  blister- 
ing, glitter;  faint  trembling  light:  2. 
glimpse;  nlsofig.;  compos.  — glilCT,  n. 
illusive  or  imaginary  good  fortune;  — = 
fiifcr,  m.  glow-worm;  — lidit.  n-  faint, 
trembling  light ;  — Ip$,  adj.  &■  adv.  with- 
out splendour;  fig.  quiet,  quietly  ;  — = 
veidl,  adj.  brilliant  :  — failb,  m.  mica- 
ceous sand;  — fteilt,  771.  Min.  T.  1. 
blend;  2.  brilliant',  — ftcrtl,  m.  twink- 
ling  star;    — flld)r,  /.  the   mania  for 


<£d)'vc 

shining; — U'C|eit,  71.  a  false  brih'.anl,  tia 
Bel,  paste-jewel ;  — roifc,  ?«.  bastard-wil 

2  d)  i  lit  ill  C  r  i  g,  adj.  glittering. 

2  cb  t  m  m  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aur.  baben)  t< 
glisten,  glitter,  glimmer;  fig.  to  sparkle 

2  d)i m  111 1  i  g,  adj.  vid.  2cbiminclig. 

©cfjt'mVf,  "i.  (-C«)  1.  disgrace,  dis. 
honour;  2. abuse, affront,  insult,  outrage, 
contumely;  3. -f- jest,  mockery ;  cittern 
eiiicn  —  antbuii,  to  put  an  affront 
upon  one  ;  —  uub  2cbaitbe  »ou  ctn>a* 
f)aben,  to  be  disgraced  by  . . ;  compos. 
— gcbidH,  — licb,  n.  lampoon,  libel; 
— name,  m.  nickname;  — rebe,  /, 
abusive  speech  <>r  language  ;  — febriff, 

/.  vid.^d)mi\i)\d)xift\  —  fptel,  «.  wig. 
B  funny  game  ;  — VOgel,  m.  rulg.  a 
lover  of  invective,  a  black-guard;  — » 
Krcife,  adv.  abusively  ;  — Wort,  n.  abr> 
sive  word. 

2  cb  i  m  p  f  e  n,  v.  1  «  A-  71.  (aur.  fiaberO 
to  disgrace,  dishouour,  abuse,  call 
names,  affront,  insult,  outrage ;  II.  n.  + 
to  jest,  mock. 

2  d)  i  lit  p  f  e  r,   7;i.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )   abuser. 

2dn'mvfltd),  I.  adj.  1.  disgraceful, 
dishonourable ;  2.  abusive,  affrontive, 
outrageous,  contumelious  ;  II.  adv.  dis- 
gracefully, dishonourably,  abusively. 

2  d)  t  m  p  f  1 1  cb  f  e  t  f,/.disgracefulness, 
dishonourableness. 

2  d)  1 '11  b  =  a  a  8,  & — Iitbcr,  ?i.  carrion ; 
— auger,  m.  flaying-place ;  — grube,  /. 

flayer's  pit,  carrion-pit ;  — {'VCtcfC,  £ 

mabl'C, /.  worn  out  horse,  knacker. 

2  d)  t  U  b  C 1,  /.  (pi.  -n)  shingle  ;  5.  T. 
splint  :  compos.  — bad),  n.  shingle-roof; 
— beder,  m.  shingier;  — bauer,  — ma* 
d)er,  m.  shingier ;  ■ — bclij,  n.  wood  for 
shingles:  — liagel, m. clasp-nail,  shingle- 
nail  ;  — fpari'CIl,  m.  rafter  of  a  shingle- 
roof. 

2  d)  1 11  b  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
shingles ;  5.  T.  to  splint. 

2  d)  t  n  b  C  n,  •».  j>.  a.  to  flay,  skin,  ex- 
coriate ;  to  scalp ;  jig.  rulg.  to  exact 
from ;  to  oppress,  treat  with  excessive 
rigour  ;  —  llllb  fdjabeil,  to  rake  and 
scrape  ;  cine  SattS  Ulll  ben  53alg  — , 
rulg.  to  skin  a  flint. 

2  cb  1 11  b  e  r,  th.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  flayer  : 
knacker ;  jig.  rulg.  exactor,  oppressor, 
usurer ;  compos. — grutf,  /.  vid.  ©d)inb= 
grube;  — farreit,  m.  knacker's  cart; 
— ftted)f,  7K.  knacker's  servant;  — mct= 
fiia,  adj.  rulg.  cruel. 

©cbinberei,  /.    (/>/.  -en)  flaying; 

flayer's  house  ;  fig.  vu/g.  exaction,  ex- 
tortion, usury. 

S  d)  i  it  b  C  V  i  f  cb,  adj.  like  a  flayer ;  ex- 
torting. 

*©  d)  i  litre  It,  v.  a.  to  dye  the  threads 
of  the  warp  after  a  pattern. 

+  ©cbinircr,  m.  (-§;  pi. — )  a  dyer 
of  the  warp-threads. 

2  d)  t  II  f  e  It,  77i.  (-8 ;  71/.  — )  ham  ;  3Sor= 
bCV  — ,  gammon  of  bacon  ;  compos.  — * 
beitt,  77.  A,-  ■ — fttocbeil,  771.  ham  bone, 
— feffel,  771.  ham  kettle  ;  — llieife,  / 
coal-titmouse:  —  liteffer,  71.  thin  carv- 
ing-knife; — yaftefe,  /.  ham-pie;  — • 
fd)ltitte,/.  slice  of  ham. 

2  d)  i  11  f  cb  e  11,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  hock  0} 
bacon. 

2diippe,  f.rid.  2du>pc. 

2riuVVc  "i  ''■  ""7-  2ditpvcn. 

©  d)  i  v  P  f A)  c  x  r "'  "•  (~^   T  seconJ 

and  third  shearing  (of  cloths). 
©  d)  i  v  V  t  u  di,  77.  (-e6 ;  pi.  -tiidier)  kind 

of  Silesia.11  cloth. 
2  di  i  r  f  C  II,  b.  m.  prmrinc  to  make  duckd 

and  drakes. 


Sit  (a 


<5d)la 


gcfcto 


g  d)  f  r  I,  »&.  ©4>5rl;  combos.  — fjaar, 

n.  T.   (in  cloth-making)  coarse  liairs  of 
a  fell  that  do  not  take  a  dye  and_  must 
be  removed;  — fobalt,  m.  vid.  -sd'Ct's 
beufobalt ;  —font,  n.  river-garnet 
6  cf)  i r  1 t  it  g,  m.  vid.  ©d)icrliug. 

©dHUtt,  m.  (-C8  J  pl.-t)  1.  screen; 
2.  umbrella ;  fig,  shelter,  protection ;  .'(. 
+  shield;  4.  B.  T.  umbel  ;  5.  /,.  7'.  de- 
fence ;  compos.  — bitltllt,  m.  tree  with 
large  leaves  (in  America) ;  — bllUlie, /. 
an  umbelliferous  flower;  — brctf,  n. 
JSIin.  T.  screening  board;  — tu'icf,  in. 
letter  of  protection  ;  safe-conduct;  — = 
bad),  n.  shelter,  pent-house,  shed ;  JV.  71 
tilt  of  a  boat,  cover  of  sail-cloths;  — - 
gclb,  n.  money  paid  for  protection  af- 
forded ;  —  gcred)tigfctt,  /.  vid.  — vecfet ; 
■ — l)txt,  m.  protector  ;  — f)tlt,  m.  shade- 
bonnet;  — fappf, /.  umbrella  cap;  — s 
lo8,  atlj.  defenceless ;  —  lltaci)Cr,  m.  um- 
brella-inaker ;  — llteiftcr,  m.  fencing- 
master;  — pnlllte,  /.  great  fan-palm; 
— Vflflttjf,  /.  umbelliferous  plant ;  — - 
rcd)t,  n.  vid.  ©d;utjrccht ;  —  ring,  m. 
umbrella  runner ;  — VOgt,  »*•  advowee  ; 
— VOgtci,  /.  advowson;  — n>ad)C,  /. 
escort,  safe-conduct;  — VOilffc,  /.  ar- 
mour of  defence ;  — Waub,  /.  screen- 
ing wall;  — jroittgc,  /.  umbrella-tip. 

©  A)  t'ftn  e  tt,  v.a.^-rcfi.  to  screen,  guard; 

fig.  to  protect,  to  defend;  ftch  VOX  CttvaS 
— ,  to  guard  against. 

A'yM.  64itm<n,  Sdjiiarn.  6<$irmen  in 
the  action  of  covering  in  order  to  ward  off 
any  ill ;  fijuHcn  the  efl'ect  of  this  action.  A 
Sijirm  is  a  flat  surface  which  prevents  any 
evil  from  making  an  impression  on  us,  as  a 
5tucrfi)irm,  &c.  But  as  things  do  not  always 
answer  the  end  for  which  we  use  them,  a 
©ijirm  is  not  always  a  good  Sd^itlj.  God  only 
is  both  a  Sdjirm  and  <3d)itfc. 

6 d;  i  x  m  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  .pi.  — )  protector. 

G  A)  i  r  m  1 1  U  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  protegee, 
client. 

©  A)  i ,X  p  C  tt,  v.  n.  provme.  to  chirp. 

©  d)  i  X  X,  n.  (pi.  -C)  furniture,  harness ; 
vessel,  utensil,  vid.  @cfd)ilT;  compos. 
— bcil,  n.  hatchet;  — fools,  7t.  timber, 
timber-wood  ;  — failtlUCr,/  place  where 
(agricultural)  implements  are  kept ;  — = 
llteiftcr,  T/i.  conductor  of  baggage-wag- 
ons ;  man  employed  in  post-houses  to 
receive  the  money  for  post-horses  and 
to  grease  the  carriages ;  — metftcrci,  /. 
1.  office  or  dwelling  of  such  a  conduc- 
tor ;  2.  harness-room ;  — ltttgtl,  m.  a 
hooked  piece  of  iron  at  the  end  of  an 
axle-tree. 

©  d)  i  r  X  e  It,  v.  a.  -f  to  prepare. 

•  2  dl  t  r  t  i  It  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -f)  shirting. 

*©  d)  i  8  lit  fl,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -U)  schism. 

*©d)t8mdttc'er,   ■>«.   (-8;  pi.  — ) 

schismatic. 

*©  d)  i  8  m  d  1 1  f  A),  adj.  schisraatical. 

•©  d)  t  8  lit  a  1 1  f  if  e  It,  v.  a.  S,-  n.  to  sepa- 
rate ;  produce  schisms,  to  schismatize. 

©  d)  I  d  b  b  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  oa^.  mouth  (of 
animals),  blubber  lip. 

©  d)  I  d  b  b  c  it,  ©cfcldbbcrn,  ».  n.  »%. 

to  lap;  to  slabber,  slaver. 

©cblabbcret,  /.  vvlg.  babbling. 
Gcbldbbcrcnte,  /.  (pi. -n)  tame 

duck,  slabbing  duck. 
©  cfc  I d  b  b  c  v  c  r,  m.  4>  ©dildbbcrniaul, 

n.  wig.  slabber-chops,  driveller. 
©  d)  I  d  b  b  C  r  t  g,  adj.  elabby,  slobbery. 
©  d)  Id  b  bet's  til  d),  n.  slabbering  bib, 

bib  and  tucker;  — rocrf,  n.  poor  house 

soup,  parish  gruel. 
©  d)  I  d  d)  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  battle,  flght, 

action,  engagement ;  +  kill  ins ;  slaughter; 

2    +  race,  descent,  vid.  @efd)led)t ;   3. 

JV  T.  wharf;  quay;  ettte  VegcllinitltVlC 

— ,  a  pitched  battle;   etiie  —  liefevn, 


to  fight  a  battle;  ctnc  —  ftetvtnncn,  to 

get  the  field,  to  carry  the  day  ;  compos. 
e/©cb[ad)i,  —  bcntbmt,  or  — cnbc= 
nibntt,  adj.  famed  in  battle;  — CVfab- 
VClt,  adj.  experienced  in  battle  ;  — Us 
gang,  m.  1.  way  to  battle,  march  to 
battle  ;  2.  chance  of  arms,  fortune  ;  3. 
path  of  combat ;  — eugctiiiumcl,  n. 
vid.  —  getiimmci;  — cugott,  m.  god 
of  battle  ;  Mars ;  (in  Scripture)  the  God 
of  armies;  — engbttiltll, /.  Minerva; 
Bellona;  — eunialcr,  m.  painter  of 
battle-pieces;  — fclb,  if  — gefilec,  n. 
field  of  battle  ;  — fcrtijj,  adj.  ready,  dis- 
posed for  battle  ;  — gcfillig,  m.  war- 
Borig;  — gefcf)ret,  n.  war  cry ;  — gctbfc, 
— getiiinmel/  — getviibl,  n.   tumult, 

throng  of  battle  ;  — y  lltdlbe,  n.  vid.  *— s 
ftiid;  — gcytertc,  n.  body  of  - 
finned  into  a  square;  — billlfctt,  m. 
body  of  soldiers  in  bailie,  battalion  :  — = 
lanit,  m.  tumult  of  battle:  — later?? 
/.  -\".  T.  side-lantern  ;  — liltic,  /.  line 
of  battle;  — DtbltllUg, /.  battle  array, 
order  of  battle;  — pfctb,  — rot"',  n. 
battle-horse,  war-horse ;  — plan,  m. 
plan,  design  of  a  battle ;  — rcibe,  /. 
battle-array,  order ;  — ring,  m.  -f-  battle  ; 
— rolle,  /.  JV.  T.  quarter-bill;  — ntf, 
m.  cry  of  battle;  signal;  — ffbreis 
bcr,  m.  clerk  of  the  quay;  — * 
frf)n?crt,  h.  two-handed  sword,  broad- 
sword ;  — find,  n.  battle  piece  (pic- 
ture);  — tag,  m.  day  of  battle;  — vet's 
banb,  m.  JV".  r.  cock-pit;  — vogr,  m. 
JV.  T.  inspector  of  the  quay;  — ttNtgeit, 
vi.  chariot  of  battle  ;  — jettel,  m.  JV".  T. 
bill  of  lading 
S;,n.  SdjIiidH,  Srfffm,  ©ffcdjt.  A  Of. 
fedjt  may  take  place  between  two  persons  or 
two  animals  or  between  a  man  and  an  animal. 
Sdjtjdjtfti  and  Srcffcn  take  place  properly 
only  between  armies,  the  first  being  between 
two  entire  armies,  the  latter,  when  large  bo- 
dies of  the  hostile  forces  are  engaged.  An 
engagement  between  smaller  detachments  is 
also  a  Wcft^t,  as  a  ISorpofttngtfecbt. 

2  d)  I  d  d)  i-  of  ©d)Iad)ten,  61  compos. 
— bauf, /.  slaughtering  bench  j  sham- 
bles ;  fig.  juv  —bauf  fiihnii,  to  slaughter, 

sacrifice;  — bcil,  ?t.  axe  ;  — blorf,  in. 
slaughtering  block;  — effflt,  v.  feast 
when  cattle  is  killed;  — baufert,  in. 
drove  of  cattle  for  killing  ;  —  llieffer,  n. 
butcher's  knife  ;  — lHOltat,  m.  slaughter- 
ing month,  November;  — C>d)S,  m.  ox 
to  be  killed;  — Opfer,  n.  sacrifice;  fig. 
victim ;  — Cl'bUltug,  /.  regulation  re- 
garding the  killing  of  cattle;  — fdniffcl, 
/.  present  of  killed  meat,  given  to  friends ; 
— flail,  rS — flatte,  /  place  where  cattle 
is  killed  ;  — [teller,  /.  duty  on  killing 
cattle  ;  — fag,  m.  killing  day  ;  — I'icb, 
v.  cattle  to  be  killed;  — jettel,  m.  re 
ceipt  for  payment  of  the  duty  on  killing 
rattle. 

©  d)  I  d  d)  t  b  a  r,  adj.  fit  for  being  killed 
(of  cattle). 

©  d)  I  d  d)  1 1  It,  v.  L  a.  I .  to  kill,  slay ;  2. 
to  slaughter,  butcher;  II.  n.  (am.  baton) 
Uad)  Ctticm  — ,  to  take  after,  vid,  9!ad)  = 
artcu. 

2  rf)  1  d  d)  t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  lanner- 
falcon. 

2  d)  1  a  d;  t  e  r,  m,  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  butcher  j 

compos,   — batlf,    /.    butcher's    bench  ; 

— bcil,  n.  butcher's  aze;  — gefcll,  ?«. 
butcher's  man  ;  —  fuiubrocrf,  n.  butch- 
er's trade;  — loblt,  n.  butcher's  pay; 
— mcifter,  m.  master  butcher;  —  JUllfi, 
/.  corporation,  company  of  butcher's. 

*2  d)  I  d  d)  J  i  f},  m.  a  Polish  noble-man. 

iid)ldd,  adj.  drossy;  sloppy;  filthy; 
provme.  slack. 

2  d)  I  d  d  b  a  r  nt,  m,  rid.  2dilad e,  2 

2d)ldcfe,  /.  (;^.-n)  1.  dj 

settlings,    sediment,   filth ;     - 


great  gut.  tompos. — ubab, ».  Imtb  ofsco 
riae;  — llblau,  adj.  shining  blue;  — It' 
crj,  n  glassy,  vitreous  silver-ore  :  — ll» 
formtfj,  adj.  slag-formed;  — r.fubrcr, 
m.  the  barrow-man  who  wheels  away 
the  slag;  —  Jtgang,  m.  tt  —  utrift,  / 
through  which  the  scoria  runs, 
— ngrubc,  /  dross-ditch,  dross  hole; 
— nbafen,  m.  scum-hook;  — ubalbe,  /. 
dross-heap;  —libit tte, /.  shed  for  the 
slags;  — ufienftod,  m.  « 
mains  on  the  muffle-floor  in  cupellation ; 
— Uflcitl,  n.  slag-cobs;  — nfobalf,  m. 
crystalline  cobalt ;  — nf  ru  Je,  /.  vid. — u» 
bafeil ;  — nfdufcr,  m.  wheelbarrow- 
man  to  carry  away  the  dn  ss  :  — llla»a, 
/.  scoria,  vulcanic  slags;  — ltofeu,  m. 
furnace  to  melt  scoria  ;  — llftcni,  m. 
stone  coming  from  scoria  ;  — llftirh,  m. 

iked  off  at  first  for  assay  or  trial  , 

— Uticgcl,  m.  small  crucible  or  cupel 

of  the  muffle  ;  — ntrog,  m,  a  trouf 

wishing  the  slag  in;  — uUMt'd'erci,  f. 

ting  Oi 

1  :    — UlOCrf,   11.    scoria-,    slags ; 

— njattgr,  /.  cupel-tongs;  — njieher, 
m.  blacksmith's  shovel ;  — njitin,  n.  a 
very  ductile  sort  of  pewter. 

3  At  1  d  (f  e  n,  v.  u.  (aux.  baben)  to  give 
sinks,  or  dross. 

2  A)  1  d  d  C  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;./.  — )  a  mer- 
chant selling  off  to  get  custom. 

2  d)  I  d  d  c  r  i  g,  adj.  vid,  2d)ladtg. 

<c  dl  1  d  d  t  A)  t,  culj.  like  dross. 

2  A\  I  d  A  i  y],  adj.  drossy  ;  vulg.  — C8 
3i;Cttcr,  rainy  weather. 

2  d)  1  d  d  ro  1:  r  ft,  /.  (pi.  -voiirfte)  a  kind 
of  sausage  (put  in  the  chitterling). 

■is  A)  1  a  d  e  r  n,  v.  n.  provme.  1 .  to  trickle ; 
to  rain  heavy;  2.  to  become  or  be  slack. 

2  A)  I  d  b  b  C  It,  v.  v.  .V.  T.  to  keckle. 

2  A)  I d  b  b  e  r  t  g,  adj.  vid.  ©ctlotterig. 

S  A)  I  d  b  b  i  u  g,  /.  (pi.  -en )  rounding. 

2  A)  I  a  f,  in.  (-C8  ;  pi.  ©d)ldfe)  temple; 
-.  Jl.  T-s.  — abcr,  /.  temporal   ar- 
tery ;   — bcin,  7!.  temple-bone;  — ges 
gCUb,  /.  temporal  region  ;    — gm&e,  /. 
■  :  — lltltsfcf,  m.  temporal 
muscle  ;  — pul8abertt,  pi.  the  carotides. 
Sdjlaf,  m.  (-tt)  shop,  rest;  repose; 
in  —  gerafben,  finfeu,  in  etnen  — 
vcvmIIc;:,  to  1  ill  asleep;  in  ben  —  fins 
gen,  to  lull  asleep;  compos.  — apfel,  111. 
reddish-green  sponge  on  the  branches 
of  a  wild  rose-bush  ;  mandrake  ;  earth- 
— Orjliet,  /.  soporific,  narcotic 
or  opiate  remedy  or  medicine  ;    — baU 
fa  lit,   in.  narcotical   balm  ;    — batlf,  /. 

id  in  form  of  a  chi  si 
sleeping-bench;  — f cere,  /.  sea-morrcl, 
nighi  shade,  belladonna,  alkekengi :  — * 
beforberrtb,  — bringenb,  —  madjenb, 

adj.  causing  sleep,  soporific,  narcotic, 
somniferous;  — burflig,  adj.  rid.  — s 
trunfen;  —  fnebcr,  «.  lethargy;  — « 
ganger,  »«.  noctambulc,  night-walker, 
lunatic;  — gclb,  n.  pay  for  a  night's 
lodging;  — gemaeft,  n.  — fainiiier,  /. 
bed-chamber,  sleeping-room  ;  — QCnOp, 
— gefcli,  vi.  bed-fellow;  — flenoffetl* 
frbafr,  —  gcfeUfrbaft,  /.  I  ed-fellow  - 
— gcioaub,  v.  night-gown;  — baube, 
a  cap;  fig.  drowsy  fellow;  — » 
ban?,  n.  inn;    — bou'tt,  pi    drawers 

pair  nf  drawers;    — frailfbcit,  /. 

j •;  — lilie,  /.  asphi  del  My:  — » 

I08,  adj.  sire;  — Ioftafeit, 

B,  restlessness;  — lllitltl, 

poriferous   remedy;    — ntiite,   /. 

night  cap;J^f  vulg. drowsy,  lazy  fellow, 

— lltil^ig,  adj.   lazy,  drowsy;    — IH'U, 

m.  furred  dressing  gown  :    — rflttc,  — • 

IM^C,  /.  dormouse  ;  — rocf,  m.  dres>ing- 

gown;   nightgown,  loose  gnw-n  ;    — ' 

537 


Jl'fc,  /.  rose  gall ;  — fiial,  in.  dormitory  ; 
— fejfel,  A-  — fhlfpi,  7ii.  easy  chair  ;  — = 
ftatt,  —  ftelk,  /.  sleeping  place;  lodg- 
ing; — pube,  /.  v&  — gemad) ;  — = 

fiid)t,  /.  lethargy,  somnolency,  sleepy 
disease;  — fudptig,  adj.  lethargic;  — = 
tvanf,  m.  Boporiferoua  drink,  narcotic 
potion;  — tVUtit,  m.  sleeping-cup;  — = 
tVUllfcit,  adj.  sleepy,  napping,  full  of 
Bleep;  — tvunlentjett, /.  sleepiness;  — * 
nMl'fcilb,  adj.  narcotic;  — jcit,/-  sleep- 
ing-time,  bed  time  ;    — JtlUlltCV,  n.  via. 

— gent  ad). 

Ii/n.  ©ditaf,  Sdjtummcr.  Sdjlummtr  ib 
that  slate  which  approaches  most  nearly  to 
waking;  ©$laf,  that  which  is  most  remote 
from  it,  bo  that  Sdjliiinincr  may  he  called  a 
a  light  Sdjltif.  Sdilumintr,  therefore,  is  th« 
beginning  and  the  end  of  gdjtiif. 

E  rf)  1 5  f  (©dplctf),  m.  (-c S ;  pi.  -c)  jv 

T.  furring  between  two  butts. 
S  dp  I  a  f  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8)  slumber,   nap  ; 

fill  —  madjett,  to  take  a  nap. 
S  dj Iaf  e  It,  v.  ir. n.  {aux.  tjabett)  to  sleep, 

to  be  or  lie  asleep,  to  rest,  repose  ;  fig. 

to  be  benumbed ;  to  be  dormant ;  *  to  be 

dead ;  CV  fdlldft  ttodp,  he  is  still  asleep  ; 

id)  Ijatje  n'idpt  einett  Stugenbltcf  ge= 
fdjlafett,  I  have  not  got  a  wink  of  sleep ; 
bis  art  bcu  bcticit  2)Jorgen  — ,  to  sleep 

till  broad  daylight;  —  getjClt,  ftdp  — 
legctl,  to  go  to  bed,  rest ;  feft  — ,  to 
sleep  fast,  or  soundly ;  JU  SJiittag  — , 
to  take  a  nap  after  dinner;  — Sie 
lttOrjl .  I  wish  you  a  good  night ;  elite 
©act>e  —  laffeit,  to  leave  a  thing  alone, 
not  to  stir  it  up. 

©  dp  I  a  f  e  it  $  e  i  tt,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.-t)  tempie- 

bone;  compos.  A.  T-s.  — Sfovtfafe,  hi. 
temporal  processor  apophysis;  — Sfltgc, 
— Sliafjt,  /.  the  squamose  suture. 

S  d)  I  d  f  C  n  s  b  I  It  t  a  b  C  V,  /.  temporal 
vein ;  — ccfc,  /.  sphenoidal  angle ; 
— flrtdje,  /.  semi-circular  surface, 
temporal  surface  ;  — fortfat},  in.  tem- 
poral apophysis ;  • — gvube,  /.  temporal 
fossa;  — ntltiSfet,  m.  temporal  muscle  ; 
— ntU3fetnerO,  in.  the  temporal  nerve  ; 
— Vitllb,  in.  temporal  margin  or  edge ; 
— fdjlitfjftbcr,  /.  temporal  artery ;  — = 
jllH'ig,  in.  temporal  twig,  M.T-s. 

©  d)  I  d  f  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  sleeper. 

S  d)  I  d  f  e  r  i  g,  adj.  vid.  © dpldfvig. 

5  d)  I  a  f  c  v  t  g  f  e  t t,  f.  vid.  ©dpldfrig= 
U\t. 

6  d)  I  a  f  e  I  tt,  v.  imp.  <S-  n.  to  feel  an  in- 
clination to  sleep ;  to  be  drowsy,  sleepy  ; 
e3  fdpldfevt  mid),  I  am  sleepy. 

E  ft)  t  ft  f  f,  I.  adj.  1.  slack,  loose,  unbent, 
flabby,  soft ;  2.  remiss,  lax;  inattentive, 
negligent,  indolent;  —  rueibcit,  to 
slacken  ;    — e   Stet'ttcn,   loose   nerves  ; 

— e  2Jiu8fetrt,  flaccid  muscles;  cine 

— C  23lafe,   a  flaccid  bladder;  2.  adv. 

slackly,  loosely. 
©  dp  I  d  f  f  C  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fpabeil)  to  slack, 

slacken, 
©.ft)  I  d  f  f  i)  e  i  f,  /.  laxness ;  slackness ; 

torpidity ;  fiaccidtiess. 
©  d)  I  ft  f  r  i  g,  adj.  sleepy,  drowsj: 
£  d)  I  d  f  V  t  g  f  e  1 t,  /.  sleepiness,  dro\v  • 

siness. 
©  d)  I  ag,  m.  (-eS; pi.  ©dptSgc)  1.  blow, 

stroke,  dash,  hit;  shock,  clap;  slap;  2. 
Mus.  T.  time;  bar;  3.  coin,  stamp  ;  4. 
fig.  kind,  stamp,  sort,  manner,  rate,  way ; 
5.  Mcd.T. apoplexy ;  0  Phy.T. shock  ;  7. 
T.  wood-cutting,  felling ;  part  of  a  forest 
where  wood  is  cut ;    8.  enclosure,  field ; 

—  ftltf  — ,  in  rapid  succession  ;  imme- 
diately; ©dpldge  gcbett,  to  beat,  bana; 
©dpldge  befommett,  to  be  beaten;  — 
bfS  <§erjett8,  palpitations  of  the  heart ; 

—  nut  bcr  gattft  cuff;  —  an  tie  Db = 

Wit,   box  on  the  ear:    —  SJOn  fittCllt 
533 


5pfffbC,  hick,  fling;  —  bef  SSSfiel, 
warbling,  trilling,  quavering    (of  birds'  ; 

—  DOtt  bev  llhf,  .stroke  ;  (3  ift  (lltf  bent 
— C  \( l)lt,  it  is  upon  the  stroke  of  ten  ;  — 
nit  Jvlltl'dictt,  coach-door;  fig.  ©dlliigc 
bf§  ©dliff  fa [4,  shocks  of  fortune  ;  ftC 
ftllb  allc  VOtt  Ctncm  — e,  they  are  all 
of  the  same  stamp;  nuf  cilicn  {J(UU 
ailbevtt — ,  quite  another  way;  ttad) 
biffent  — C,  after  this  manner;  »0tTI  — C 
fjcriit)ff,  apoplectic,  apoplectical ;  bCV 
luilbc  — ,  hemiplegy ;  JV.  T-s.  —  linti 

©d)tffe§,  tack,  turn;  eitt  gattjet — , 

round  turn ;  —  bcr  ©CC,  rut  of  the 
sea,  shock  of  a  wave. 

©dp  lag  of  ©fblage  it  A>  ©rf)(ag,  in 
compos.  — abcr,  /.  artery  ;  — abcvbvitfb, 
m.  aneurism;  ■ — ftbcrgitttg,  m.  arterial 
canal  ;  — afcCfbailf, /.  membrane  of  the 
artery ;  — abcvfantlltcv,  /.  ventricle  of 
the  heart;  — abcffnttbe,  — abevtefpre, 
/.  arteriology;  — abcvoffttltttg,  /.  ori- 
fice or  stoma  of  the  artery  ;  — ailftlll,  m. 
apoplectic  fit;  — avttg,  adj.  apoplectic; 
— balfflt,  in.  swape,  swipe  (of  a  bridge) ; 
— balfilllt,  m.  apoplectic  balsam  ;  — = 
baitnt,  m.  bar,  turnpike,  field-gate  ;  bi«- 
ricado;  —  bfttctt,  pi.  JV.  T.  ways, 
cradles;  — bofyxiT,  m.  piercer;  — = 
bviitf e,  /.  draw-bridge ;  — bmtinen,  m. 
fontanel  of  the  head;  — bcgcit,  in.  long 
sword,  rapier;  — bl'illtf,  m.  hard  strik- 
ing fellow;  good  fighter;  — cifctt,  v.  1. 
trap  (for  foxes);  2.  T.  beater;  — fallf. 
/.  vid.  — eifeit ;  — fafj,  n.  barrel ;  — = 
febet',  /.  1.  largest  feather  of  a  bird's 
wing;  2.  strong  elastic  steel-spring; 
main  spring  (in  a  gun,  &c.) ;  — ft'l'ttg, 
adj.  ready,  prepared  to  strike  or  fight ; 

—  fttttg,  in.  wing;  fig.  tail  (of  a  coat) ; 
— flltfl,  m.  apoplexy  ;  — gattcr,  n.  slid- 
ing gate;  — gcrbidpt,  n.  weight  that 
makes  a  clock  strike;  — iplb,  n.  leaf 
gold  ;  fulminating  gold  ;  — [pdftlctlt,  n. 
peg,  wonden  pin,  to  which  the  lines  of 
turd-nets  are  fastened  on  an  airy ;  — = 
IpantlttCV,  vi.  beating  hammer,  mallet ; 
— I)0lj,  n.  1.  hatter's  beetle,  or  mallet ; 
2.  wood  fit  to  he  felled ;  3.  copse,  under- 
wood ;  — Ipiitfr,  m.  T.  tiller,  stander ; 
— fl'itltt  Tt.  ground-pine;  — Ik'illO,  /. 
drawing  line  ;  fowler's  net ;  snare-string ; 
— Ififtf,  /.  T.  piece  of  wood  covering 
a  joint;  — Itfrpt,  n.  stroke  of  light;  — = 
loth,  n.  hard-solder;  — llltttcl,  b.  re- 
medy against  apoplexy,  — ttf^,  m.seine, 
sean  ;  pit-fall ;  racket ;  — pltmpe,  /. 
JV.  T.  burr-pump ;  — te^eit,  m.  pelting 
rain  ;  shower  of  rain  ;  — tit'ltt,  m.  check- 
brace  ;  — v6t)VC,  /.  small  tube  filled  with 
powder  to  fire  a  cannon  ;  — fflflt,  /.  i5- 
— fniltctt,  m.  linseed,  used  for  oil ;  — = 
frbatftlt,  m.  (in  painting)  the  shade 
which  a  body  in  light  throws  upon  a 
light  ground  ;  — fdjilij,  in.  vid.  ©d)ldgc= 
f d) afe  ;  — fdpetbe,  /.  striking  wheel  (of 
a  clock)  j  — fcifc,/.  N.  T.  lop-side  ;  — = 
ftfi liber,  m.  JV.  T.  rider :  — Hlpr,  /.  clock ; 
striking  watch ;  — WafffV,  n.  apoplectic 
water,  JV.  T.  bilge  water;  — roette,  /. 
distance  an  electric  shock  passes  before 
striking  ;  — IVcIIf,  /.  large  and  beating 
wave,  billow ;  — VLH'rf,  n.  clock-work  ; 
— VLHlttbC,  /.  wound  caused  by  a  stroke. 

©djtfigbar,  adj.  fit  for  being  felled, 
©djlagbarfett,  /.  fitness  for  being 
felled. 
©  dp  I  a  g  e,  /.  tool  for  striking. 

©  d)  I  d  g  C  b  d  It  d)  t  g,  adj.  provinc.  drawn 
up  in  the  belly;  pinched  by  hunger; 
broken-winded. 

©djldgcfaill,  adj.  wig.  inured  to 
blows,  indolent. 

©  dp  I  d  g  C  I,  in.   (-§ ;  ;;/.  — )   I.  beater, 


Set}  la 

]  Viallet;  jeetle;  2.  leg  (of  veal);  --eiltei) 
Xiid)t8,  sluioe,  flood-gate. 

©  d)  I  d  g  C  I  11,  v.  ii.  1.  to  limp,  ho'jble  ■ 
2.  to  kick. 

©  dp  I  a  g  e  tl,  r.  ir.  l.a.  ] .  to  beat ;  strike, 
smite  ;  to  knock ;  to.clap ;  to  dash,  hit ;  to 
cuff;  2.  +  to  kill,  slay  ;  3.  to  fell  (wood:. 
btnrcr  bie  Clprcit  — ,  to  give  a  box  on 
the  ear ;  bell  ft'Clttb  — ,  to  beat  thn 
enemy;  bett  Scinb  tit  bte  Shtdpt — . 
to  rout,  or  to  put  the  enemy  to  flight ; 

eincn  eteitt  —  (int  Sretfe),  to  beat  a 

man  at  draughts;  bte  ^illlfcil — ,  to 
beat  the  kettle-drums  :  bic  "ante  — ,  tr, 
play  on  the  lute;  bic  Or  get  — ,  to  play 
on  the  organ  ;  bett  53aft  — ,  to  drive 
(strike  or  pass)  a  ball,  to  play  at  tennis ; 
jltllt  fitter  — ,  to  knight;  jtt  Sobttl 
— ,  to  knock  down ;  ill  bie  (f'lbe,  trt 
bie  SBitltb  — ,  to  drive  into  the  ground, 
into  the  wall;  3t«feit  JUJU  jtaipttalf 
— ,  to  add  the  interest  to  the  capital  ; 
belt  2act  — ,  to  beat  the  time;  bie 
<£hinbc  jnfiinuiten  — ,  to  clasp  one's 
hands;  bie  3trme  ill  ciitanbcr — ,  to 
cross  the  arms;  Seiiev — ,  to  strike 
fire  ;  Slitter  — ,  to  churn  ;  Del  — ,  to 
press  oil ;  Sftovfcl  — ,  to  beat,  nr  pla  ;h 
mortar,  or  lime;  lltit  Slillbbeit  — ,  to 
strike  blind  ;  Siiffjer  — ,  to  beat  books : 
2BoHe — ,  to  card  wool;  ©bib — ,  to 
beat  gold;  eitt  Sagcr  — ,  to  pitch  a 
camp  ;  eitte  93fitfre  — ,  to  make  a 
bridge;  to  lay  the  pontoons;  fillfi!  %X\U 
Id-  — ,  to  trill,  quaver ;  @ctb  — ,  t3 
coin,  stamp  money;  cilten  jtnoteit  — , 
to  make  a  knot;  et It  9(ab  — ,  to  form 
a  wheel  (as  the  peacock  does  with  his 
tail);  etiimS  in  ben  SBitib — ,  to  dis- 
regard, neglect  ;  ill  btC  ©(Jjailje  — ,  to 
risk,  hazard  ;  et'lt  Xnd)  ttllt  ctlM'3  — , 
to  wrap  up  in  a  handkerchief;  eillflt 
SBlofkn  — ,  to  miss  one's  aim;  bett 
SJliif  }ltv  (Sfbe — ,  to  look  dejected ; 
II.  ?;.  a.  (mix.  fetpil)  1.  to  dash,  strike* 
2.  to  fall ;  3  to  rise  ;  4.  to  turn  out,  to 
end;  S.  (aux.  babcit)  1.  to  give  are- 
port;  2.  to  strike;  to  knock;  3.  to 
warble,  trill ;  4.  to  beat,  to  throb  ;  5.  to 
kick;  6.  to  incline;  7.  to  belong  to, 
appertain  ;  all  bie  Sf)nve  — ,  to  knock 
at  the  door;  in  bte  <§■)(}* — ,  t' 
be  raised;  bicfe  Siiriife  fdjlagt  ftarf, 
this  guns  Haps  hard  ;'  llttt  belli  &0$\t 

iinf  cttieu  ©tetu,  (an)  lutbev  bie  ii'anb 

— ,  to  dash  the  head  auainst  a  stone, 
the  wall ;  bev  5)oniicf  fdplug  in  baa 
i§ait§,  the  thunder  struck  into  the 
liouse;  jiff,  ailS  bev  21ft  — ,  to  d 
nerate  ;  brtS  ©erbtffelt  fdjtdgt  i[)llt,hi3 
conscience  stings  him;  fr  fdptltg  llld';t 
bavailf,  he  did  not  attend  to  (take  no- 
tice of) ;  ba5  ffbtdgt  iiidpt  in  ntein 
%nd),  that  is  out  of  my  way;  batu  — , 
to  come  upon,  to  hel'al ;  flu'  ber  faite 
©vattb  bajll  fdjtdgt,  before  the  wild 
fire  inflames  the  wound  ;  belt  gailji'lt 
gcfcblageitClt  Sag,   all   the  day  long; 

bcr  ©djvcffcn  ift  mif  in  bie  ©licber 
gcfdpliigeil,  the  terror  has  affected 
(seized)' my  limbs ;  III.  rrfl.  1.  to  fight 
(a  duel) ;  2.  to  turn  ;  to  pass ;  ftff;  flllf 
SJHflolert  — ,  to  fight  with  pistols  ;  fid) 
an  bic  Svufi  — ,  to  beat  one's  breast  , 
jig.  fid)  etroaS  auS  ben  ©cbanfen  (an« 

bent  ©illttc)  — f  to  endeavour  to  for- 
get a  thing;  tit  fid)  — ,  to  repent;    fifb 

tit  eiiicr  ^artet,  ?u  et'ncni  — ,  to  side 
with  a  party  ;  ftd)  nttt  eorgctt,  OrtU 
ten  11.  f.  it-1.  — /  to  fret  one's  self;  ftdp 
ttd)t8,  or  tillfS  — ,  to  turn  to  the  right 
,->•  left  ;  fid)  nttt  fctneit  eigcncit  2Bor= 

tctt  — ,  to  contradict  one's  self;  ftdj 
inS  SUJtttel  — ,  to  interpose,  intercede. 

©  d)  I  ft  g  C  It,  n.  striking,  beating  &.C.  vii 

©djtogen. 


Sd)la 


©  d)  I  a  g  e  11  b,  ;>«rr..  odi'.  striking,  con- 
vincing. 

©  d)  I  a  g  C  r,  to.  (-S  ;  (pi.  — )  1.  beater ; 
duellist,  fighter,  hector;  2.  rapier,  broad 
sword. 

€  dj  I  <i  g  C  V  C  f,  /.  (pl.-t it)  fighting,  fray, 
scuffle;  brawl,  row. 

6  d)  I  d  g  e  f  dj  a  (},  to.  scignorage ;  min- 
tage, coinage. 

©  dj  I  a  g  c  t 0  b  f,  m.  uw/n-.  clumsy, 
thickset  fellow. 

©  d)  I  d  g  t  3,  of//,  principally  in  compos. 
of  so  many  strokes. 

©  d)  I  a  f  e  II,  v.  a.  jV.  7'.  to  slacken 
(sails,  &c). 

©d)tdfs,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  w^.  pro- 
line, booby. 

©  d)  I  CI  m  lit,  to.  (-CS)  slime,  mire,  mud, 
silt ;  compos.  — better,  in,  mud-fish; 
— bobett,  m.  slimy  soil ;  — biitte,  /.  T. 
bucket  or  tub  for  sediment ;  — fctng,  m. 
sewer,  gutter ;  — fif ctj,  m.  pond  fish  ; 
— gcn)dd)£,  n.  mud  plant ;  plant  that  is 
a  foul  feeder  ; — flra&CU,  m.or  — gutbc, 

*/■  sink,  slough,  quagmire  ;  — frilife,  /. 
mud-scraper;  — lltub/lc, /.  mud  engine; 

— mufdiel,  /.  mud-muscle ;  — pfanne, 

/.  (in  salterns)^  a  small  salt-pan  within 
a  larger ;  — pfiifcC,  /•  muddy  or  dirty 
puddle,  quagmire ;  — fd)tlbff5tc,  /. 
mud-tortoise;  — fd)Iicf),  m.  Min.  T. 
slime  of  washed  ore  ;  — ftcilt,  m.  J\Iin. 
T.  washed  tin-ore;  — n.H'1'f,  n.  wash- 
ing of  ore. 
S  d)  I  d  lit  lit  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  separate  by 
water  the  fine  and  slimy  parts  from  the 
coarser  particles,  to  wash  (ore,  &c.) ; 
to  clean  ffrom  mud) ;  2.  T.  to  white- 
wash a  wall  the  first  time;  U.  n.  vid. 
©djlemincu. 

©  d)  I  d  m  111  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  1.  per- 
son employed  in  washing  off  mud  in 
clearing  away  mud)  ;  2.  vid.  ©d)lcilt  = 

liter. 

©  di  1 5  m  mere  i,  f.  vid.  ©djlciumerci. 
©  d)  I  d  m  in  t  d)  t,  adj.  like  mud,  muddy, 

miry. 
©  A)  I  d  lit  lit  1 3,  adj.  slimy,  muddy, miry, 

dirty,  filthy  ;  — macbeil,  to  muddy. 
®  d)  I  d  lit  nt  It  It  3,  /.  cleansing  of  mud. 
©  d]  I  a  in  p  d  m  p  c,  /.  {pi.  -n)  vulg. 

slut,  dirty  and  nasty  hussy. 

©  d)  I  a  m  p  d  m  p  c  it,   v.  n.  vulg.  to 

banquet,  to  feast. 

©d)  lamp  dm  per,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — ) 

■ — inn,  /.  one  who  is  fond  of  banquet- 
ting. 
©  d)  I  a  ill  p  a  111  p  c  X  e  1,  /.  good  cheer, 

merry-making,  feasting. 
©  d)  I  d  ml)  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1 .  mess,  potage 

(for  dogs  or  hounds)  ;  2.  a  trollop,  dirty 

slut. 
©  d)  f  d  111  p  C  11,  v.  n.  (nur.  brtbcil)  1.  to 

lap,  swallow  ;  2.  to  dangle. 
©  d)  I  d  mp  c  r,  m.  (-« ;   pi.—)  1.  a 

sloven  ;  slut ;  2.  vulg.  a  trailing  cloak 

or  gown. 
©  d)  I  d  111  p  i  3,  adj.  vulg.  dirty ;  sloppy ; 

Jig.  slovenly. 
©  d)  I  d  lit  p  t  3  f  C  i  f,  /.  slovenliness,  dia- 

orderedness,  sluttishness. 
©  d)  I  d  tt  3  c,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  serpent,  snake ; 

2.  culvenn;  3.  JV.   T.  water  hose  ;  4. 

Jlst.  T.  serpens :   5.  long  pipe  (to  a  fire 

engine,  &c.)  ;  ftd)  UHllbeit  llllb  fl'UHt= 

men  ate  cine  — ,  to  roil  and  glide  like 
a  snake;  cine  —  tit  feincm  SBltfetl 
tldfyrcit,  to  nourish  an  adder  in  one's 
bosom;  compos. — ndblilicb,  — IMl'ti.i, 
adj.  like  a  snake  or  serpent ;  ophi- 
morphous  ;  — nanbeter,  m.  an  ophite, 
ophites,    serpenticolist ;   — naitije,    n. 


snake's  eye ;  snake  stone  (a  petrifac- 
tion) ;  echinite  ;  — ttbalg,  m.  slough  ; 
— ttbaunt,  m.  pubescent  weed  root; — n- 
fceeve,  /.  fruit  of  an  Indian  tree,  good 
against  the  bite  of  a  serpent;  — lll'C= 
fdjvetbuitg,/.  ophiology;  — iibcfd)iiui= 
rcr,  to.  conjurer;  — llbip,  to.  bite  of  a 
serpent;  — ttblUlttC,  /.  — llbluilldlCU, 
71.  snow-drop;  — llbl'Ut,  f.fg.  deceitful 
people;  generation  of  vipers  ;  — lift,  71. 
egg  of  a  snake;  — licibcci)fc,  /.  seps; 
— nfifeb,  nt.  serpent-fish,  ophidion ;  — lt= 
fih'iitig,  adj.  Berpentine;  formed  like  a 
snake;  — Itgctttg,  m.  serpentine  walk; 
— iigejiidjt,  n.  vid.  —  nbnit ;  — ngift, 
7i.  venom  of  serpents;  — ligrcu-,  n 
buck's-horn,  grass-plantain,  wild  crow- 
foot ;  — ligiU'fe,  /.  serpentine  cucum- 
ber;  ■ — llf)aar,  71.  snakes  covering  the 
head  (of  Medusa)  instead  of  hair; — 11- 
hciiivig,  adj.  having  snakes  for  hair ; 
— It(ial3,  m.  thin  serpentine  neck;  — tt= 
bailpt,  71.  snake's  head;  snaky  head  ,  vi 
per'sbugloss(aplant); — ltbo[$,n.  snake 
wood,  speckled  wood;  — Ittjoril,  n  ser 
pent  (a  wind  instrument) ;  — ttf Iligbcit, 
/.  vid.—\\V\\t ;  —  iifitobliiitcr), m.  rocam- 
bole; — llfcpf,  m.  serpent's  bead:  tcv 
btaiic— iifppf,  onyx-shell; — nEbpfd)eii, 
n.  cowry;  — X&XOtot,  n.  bistort,  snake- 
weed, serpentary;  _ — llfvuiltlllllllii,  /. 
sinuosity  ;  — llfllllbtge,  711.  opbiologisl ; 
— Itlaitf,  711.  serpentine  course;  — lis 
lillte,  /.serpentine  line;  spiral  curve; 
— llltft,  /.  subtlety  of  a  serpent;  — lt= 
itipvb,  711.  scorzonera  (a  plant);  — lt= 
DftCfllliCt,  /.  ducks-foot;  — ltpfab,  m. 
winding  path  ;  — llpllh'cr,  ti.  serjien- 
tmo  powder;  — livi>l)re,  /.  winding 
tube  or  pipe  ;  — llfpvi^e,  /.  fire-engine 
furnished  with  leather  tubes,  or  pipe's; 
— Itftilb,  to.  Mercury's  staff,  caduceus; 
— lifteill,  in.  serpentine-stone,  ophites; 
— llfttd),  711.  biting  of  a  serpent ;  (with 
sempstresses)  serpentine  stitch;  — 11= 
traget,  m.  Jst.  T.  ophinchus;  — nvcr= 
ebver,  m.  ophites;  — nscrcbnti^,  /. 
ophiolatry,  ophitiam;  — nroo|rfflgeret, 
■— iianibvfa3UH3,  /.  ophiomancy ;  — H? 
meg,  m.  serpenti-ne  course  or  road  ;  — It* 
lvcife,  01/n.  crookedly;  — ttmeife  geio  = 
geit,  tortile,  twisted  (H.  T.) ;  — 1I11HU= 
PUtig,  /.  serpentine  turning  or  curve  : 
— niiuirj  <c-  —  nmurjef,  /.  root  of  the 
snake-wond ;  bie  invginifcbc  — uiruv= 
jel,  Virginia  snake-root;  — tljiilt^e,  /. 
draeon's  tongue  ;  jig.  deceitful  tongue  ; 
— jfingtfl,  adj.  having  a  deceitful 
tongue,  — llJUHlIU],  711.  buck's-horn. 

©rhla'ngelsgang  *  —  lanf,   m. 

serpentine,  meandering  course  or  path. 

©  d)  1  d  II  3  C  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  serpentine,  spi- 
ral. 

<S  d)  1  d  n  3  e  111,  v.  reft.  «■  n.  to  wind. 
meander;  QCfcI>laltiJC  It,  meandrous, 
serpentine,  winding. 

®  cb  I  d  it  3  e  I  n  b,  ©  di  I  d  11 3  e  it  f  5  r= 

111  1 3,  adj.  serpentine,  meandering, 
w  Inding, 

<3  d)  I  d  n  3  e  I U  ll  3,  /.  serpentine  or  spi- 
ral form  or  motion. 

<2>  d)  1  d  11  f,  adj.  slender,  slim  ;  lank,  thin. 

Sun.    61$  l«n  t,  C  *  m  a  $  t  i  ,i,  J  ,i  .1  c  r.   A  t.-ill 

man  is  fl^tanl  when  fail  ].:nbs  are  supple; 
H'uuJuia,  in  so  fur  as  his  thinness  gives  him 
the  appearance  of  weakness  ;  antt  rti.irr,  when 
from  the  visiblenes*  of  the  bonus  lie  has  an  air 
of  stitTuess. 

<3  d)  I  d  11  f  C  I,  nt.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  proline. 
l;i/.y  fellow. 

(S  d)  I  d  11  f  f)  e  t  f,  /.  slenderness. 

@  d)  I  d  n  f  IV  e  3,  ado.  provinc.  roundly. 

<3  d)  Id  pj>,    I.   intcrj.  &■  s.  rn.  slap  ;   II. 
adj. vid.  <Sd)\s\^)comjws. — bt'iifti 
swag-breasted;    — but,    m.    douching 
broad-brimmed  hat; — lltaul,  11.  blubber- 


<£d)k 

lipped  mouth  ;  — obr,  n  lap  car,  flap 
ear: — Pbt'ig,  adj.  lap  eared,  lop-eared 
— foil,  71.  slack-rope. 

<B  d)  I  d  p  p  C,  /  (pi.  -n)  1.  dap ;  2.  de 
feat,   discomfiture ;    3.    loss ;   4.  vulg 
-.  mouth ;  cine  —  bcfoauitcn,  to 
be  a  loser,  come  off  with  a  damage. 

<Z  di  1  d  p  p  c  it,  r.  I.  71.  (auz.  Itctben)  1. 

to  lap,  hang  down  ;  2.  to  slap  ;  3.  lo 
walk  in  slippers  ;  II.  a.  to  lap,  sip. 

<2  cb  I  d  p  p  tx  n,  0.  vid.  Scbjappcn  II. 

©  cf)  I  d  p  t  b  C  i  f,     /.     slackness,    tid. 
©ebjaffbeit. 

S  d)  1  d  p  p  i  3,  adj.  provinc.  1.  slack  ;  i 
dirty. 

<5d)[H  p  p  I,  in.  (-c» ;  pi.  -e;  a  slovenly, 
man,  coarse  boor. 

©  di  I  a  r  d  f  f  c,  m.  (-n  ;  pt.  -u)  l.  slug- 
gard, truant,  lazy  bones;  2.  Utopian; 

.  — Itgcjtcpr,  71.  monkey'i 
apish  face;  Arch..  T.  cutter  spout  ;  — tl* 
!>T.t>,  it.  (Itoj  ia,  fool's  para  !;.-■.• ;  — 11= 
leben,  ».  Utopian,  idle  life. 

©dildrfc,  /.  V.  -11  ©d'!.ivr'uf;tb, 
711.  (-c»  ;  pl.—t  vulg  1  iiu;-k. 

©  tfi  I  d  v  f  c  u,  a-   ©cb  ( ,t  c  f  c  11,   r.  71. 
Blip,  walk  sli] 

©  d)  I  a  ti,  1.  c/j.  Bly,  crafty,  cunning; 
II.  air.  alily,  cunningly;  compos.  — ; 
gemnnbi,  adj.  crafty,  adroit,  cunning 
subtle;  — h'pf,  w.  sly,  cunning  fellow  ■ 
— Eopftg,  adj.  cunning,  crafty;  — film. 
m.  adroit  mind,  cunning  di>|iositioa 
slyness,  subtlety  ;  — lining,  adj.  know- 
ing, crafty,  cuiiiim^.  dy-minded. 

©  d)  I  a  u  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc.  shell 
husk ;  slough. 

©  d)  I  a  ft  b  C  11,  v.  71.  to  shell,  to  husk. 

®  cb  I  a  11  d),  hi.  (-C3 ;  ;-/.  ©d)Idnd)c)  1 
skin,  leather,  bag  or  bottle  ;  leather- 
pipe  ;  water-conduit ;  2.  fig.  drunkard, 
glutton  ;  3.  +  gullet ;  abyss,  u  hirlnool ; 
compos.  — artig,  — dbltiid),  adj.  like  a 
leather-pipe;  — bofyrcr,  m.  wimble  for 
water  pipes;  auger  for  drawing  wing 
out  of  casks;  — forilttg,  adj.  in  the 
form  of  a  pipe  or  leather-bottle  ;  — - 
rut  he,/,  rod  or  pole  for  cleansing  water- 
pipes  or  conduits;  — fdflVitlllllt,  to. 
utriformed  boletus,  ascidium  ;  — fpntAf, 
/  fire  engine  with  a  long  pipe:  — tbicr, 
— tbicidicu,  11.  paste  eel  (found  in  vine 
gar  or  sour  paste). 

©  d)  I  a  ii  d;  i  d;  t,  adj.  vid.  ©d)Iaud)or> 
tig. 

©  d)  I  a  fi  b  C  r,  /.  !pl.  -tl)  Arch.  T  gable 
anchor  (of  a  building^. 

©  d)  I  d  fi  b  c  r,  /.  vid.  ©dilcubcr. 

©  d)  I  a  U  b  C  r  C  t,  /.  selling  under  price 

©  d)  I  a  fi  b  c  r  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  vi.  — )  one 
who  sells  under  price. 

©  d)  ( a  ft  b  c  r  b  a  f  f,  ©  di  I  ,i  u  best  3 
iv  ©  d)  1  a  n  b  c  V  i  f  cb,  adj.  provinc  neg- 
ligent, slovenly. 

©  ch  I  a  fi  b  c  r  it,  0.  n.  (miz,  babcn  1 
to  shake,  be  loose  ■  2  to  sell  cheap 
(under  price). 

©  d)  I  a  fi  [)  e  1 1  iC-  ©  cb  I  «t  ft  i  3  f  e  i  t 
/.  slyness,  cunningness,  craftineas;  — 
gebt  iiber  &titU,prov.  policy  la  above 

lh;  compos.  — Sftmtj 
of  cunning  or  (with  others'  of  secn- 
tivenesa  (in  phrenology). 

©  d)  I  'e  d)  t,  I.  adj.  ] .  bad,  base,  mean, 
low;  2/5.  plain,  simple;  3  +  Straight; 
— d  'Setter,  bad  weather ;  —  r:  Slelb, 
base  coin;  tint  eill  — C3  ©tlb  fvlllfcil, 
to  buy  at  a  low  rate;  — C  1>,lpiei'e, 
bad  or  dubious  papers  (bills,  &c.)  ;  — t 
©eblllbeil,  dubious  debts;  — «  ?lbf.lfe, 

heavy  sale;  tt  ftcht  —  init  ibnt,  he  ii 
in  bad  circumstances;  eS  ll'irb  ibin  — 
53V 


(£cf)Ie 

ieftmmctt,  he  will  come  badly  off  for 
that ;  lie  will  be  served  out  for  it ;  cilt 
— er  iTiCllfcb,  a  wretch  ;  — CI  Sroft,  sad 
consolation  ;  — C  3c'tc">  bsa^  times  I 
—  UUt  red)t,  plain,  upright;  @clt 
madjt  fniiitntc  2ad)cn — ,  vov.  mo- 
ney makes  crooked  things  straight;  II. 
adv.  1.  bn<i:y,  basely,  meanly,  lowly;  2. 
simplv ;  fid)  —  bcbclfcit,  to  live  poorly, 
to  make  hard  shifts ;  —  bctltbclrt,  to 
deal  not  honestly;  —  }U  tJU&C  fci)lt,  to 
be  a  poor  walker;  —  an  ciltem  bait* 
fccflt,  to  act  dishonestly  towards  one ; 
compos.  — bCltfcilb,  adj.  ill-minded,  ill- 
disposed;  — fdtber,  m.  T.  dyer  of  the 
lesser  dye  (in  black);  — lotbig,  adj. 
base,  of  base,  alloy  (said  of  coins) ;  — = 
that,  /.  bad  action,  bad  deed. 

6  d)  1  c  6)  t  e,  /.  vid.  ©cMecfjtbcit. 
©d>led)tcrbing?,  adv.  by  all  means, 

absolutely,    utterly;   ■ —  llid)t,    by   no 

means. 

©  d)  I  c  d)  t  f  a  I  f,  m.  (-en ;  p/:.  -en)  the 

lanner-hawk,  lanneret. 

©  d)  I C  cb.  t  b.  e  1 r,  /.  badness,  inferior 
quality. 

©  d)  [  e  cfj  f  f)  t  it,  (wfc.  merely  ;  plainly  ; 
simply ;  provinc.  by  all  means,  abso- 
lutely. 

<B  d)  I  e  A)  1 t  3  {  C  1 i,  /./£•.  badness,  vile- 
ness,  baseness. 

©d)led)troefj,  adc.  without  circum- 
stances ;  merely,  plainly,  bluntly ;  ab- 
solutely. 

©  d)  I C  cf,  m.  (-eS ;  pZ.  — e)  vulg.  dainty, 
tit-bit ;  baS  ill  fein  — ,  that  is  a  thing 
not  to  be  coveted ;  that  is  no  easy  mat- 
ter: compos.  —  btffctt,  m.  vid.  KZ&SX* 
biffctt ;  — fod),  m.  confectioner,  pastry- 
cook ;  — framer,  m.  dealer  in  con- 
fectionary or  dainties ;  — mattf,  m. 
©dikcfeOitauD  a  lickerish  mouth; 
— fVCtfe,  /.  dainty  food,  luxurious  food, 
tit-bits. 

©djlcrfeu  s,-  ©cfjtecfem,  v.  a.  i-n. 
vulg.  to  lick,  lap;  to  taste  smackingly, 

•nicely,  to  relish;  to  be  lickerish,  dainty- 
mouthed  ;  to  love  tit-bits. 

©  d)  Vc  cf  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  lickerish 
fellow. 

©cbjecferei,  /.  {pi.  -crt)  licterish- 
ness ;  dainties. 

©cbUcferfiaff,  adv.  lickerish. 

©djlecferbaftigfeit,/.  lickerish- 

ness. 
©  d)  1 e*  e  b  a  U  dj  t  g,    a$.    (of  horses) 

broken-winded. 
©  d)  I C  e  tt,  n.  (-c§  ;  pi.  — c)  T.  a  sledge, 

cradle  or  camel  for  drawing  up  ships 

on  shore. 
6  cf)  U e  f,  n.  (-e«  ;  jrf.  -e)  JV.  T.  wreck. 

©  dj  I  e*  tj  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  sloe,  wild  plum  ; 
armpas.  — ubitUIlt,  m.  sloe-tree;  — 11= 
bliitbe,  /.  blossom  of  the  black-thorn, 
6loe-tree-blossom ;  — nbcrtt,  m.  black- 
thorn, sloe-tree  ;  — ltnmjj,  n.  conserve 
cf  wild  plums  ;  — nrocirt,  m.  sloe-wine ; 

— itvoeit?,  adj.  vid.  ©cb, lefjroeip*. 

S  d)  (  e  f)  e  tt,  r.  I.  n.  provinc.  to  be  sour, 
sharp,  tart,  rough ;  to  have  one's  teeth 
on  edge  ;  II.  a.  to  set  (the  teeth)  on  edge. 

©  cb  I  i  b  *"  c  i  £,  adj.  as  white  as  sloe- 
blossom. 

©  cb !  c  i  A)  of  ©djlctdjeit,  in  compos.  — = 

brief,  m.  letter  of  permutation  ;  — = 
bl'ucf  er,  77i.  clandestine  printer  rjratical 
printer;  — ficber,  ti.  a  slow  fever  ;  — = 
g.tllg,  77i.  a  slow  walk,  a  lounging  eate; 
a   secret    passage-corridor;    — gift,  n. 

or  imperceptible  poison  ;  — gilt, 
smuggled  goods;  contraband;  — biltt= 
tel,  m.  smuggling,   clandestine  trade 

Ml 


— fjitnbel  trcibeit,  to  smuggle,  to  run 
prohibited  goods  ; — bailblcr,  m.  smug- 
gler; — Ittieiie,  /.  hypocritical  or  demure 
countenance;  — trctttte,  /  secret  stair- 
case ;  — waare,  /.  aid.  — gut ;  — tveg, 
77i.  by-way,  secret  path. 

©  d)  I  e  i  d)  C  ll,  r.  I.  !>.  n.  (aui.  f  crui)  ie 
rtfi.  to  sneak,  slink;  to  crawl;  move 
slowly;  fid)  ill  bie  •gattfet  — ,  to  sneak, 
or  steal  into  houses  ;  fid)  bdOOn  — ,  to 
steal  away,  to  escape  secretly;  illt 
Sillftent — ,  to  walk  by  owl-light;  II. 
rcg.  a.  to  smuggle ;  to  substitute  spu- 
riously. 

2  cb  I  C I  cf)  C  It  b,  adj.  sneaking ;  fir.  lin- 
gering ;  slow;  ein  — c$  Stcbcr,  ©ift, 
a  lingering  fever,  poison. 

<S  d)  ( C  X  d)  C  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  1.  sneaker, 
sneaking  fellow,  hedge-creeper;  2.  ser- 
picula  (a  plant). 

©cr)Ietct)erci,  /.  sneaking ;  under- 
hand dealing. 

©  d>  t  e  t  e,  /.  vid.  ©cbleil)c. 

©  d)  I  e  t  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  veil ;  fig. 
veil,  cloak,  show,  pretence ;  bell  — 
nebmeit,  to  take  the  veil  ;  compos.  — s 
Cllle,  /.  a  species  of  owl ;  — flor,  771. 
crape  ;  — fl'illt,  /.  woman  that  makes 
veils;  — fjitllbe,  — faHH\  /.  crape-cap 
(over  the  whole  face) ;  — lettttOOttb, 
/.  lawn  ;  — lo?,  adj.  unveiled  ;  — llta= 
cber  <J-  — rocber,  m.  maker  of  veils  ; 
— meife,  /.tufted  tit-mouse;  — taitbe, 
/.  nun,  helmet-pigeon  ;  — ttlrf),  n.  lawn. 

©  rf)  I  C  i  e  r  i  g,  adj.  provided  with  a 
veil ;  veiled. 

©djlcicr'lt,  r.  a.  to  veil. 

©  d)  I  C  i  f  of  ©d)(ctfeit,  in  compos,  —z 
babjt,  /.  slide,  sliding-place ;  — banf, 
/.  grinding-stool;  — ruttou,  771.  knife- 
grinder's  hook;  — rjanbel, — fruitier, 
m.vid.  ©d)leid)5ailbcl  fcc;  — fauite, 
/.wooden  can;  — inufjtc,  /.  grinding- 
mill ;  mill  for  cutting  glass,  &c.  ;  — = 
HClbet,  /  large  pin  for  the  hair  used  by 
ladies ;  — vab,  it.  polishing-wheel ;  — = 
failb,  m.  small-sand;  — female,  — fd§  fs 
fit,  /.  T.  basin,  grinding  dish,  rough- 
grinder;  — fdieibe,  /.steel-wheel  of 
diamond-cutters ;  — ftetlt,  m.  grinding- 
stone,  whet-stone;  '■ — treppe,  /.  secret 
stairs  ;  — trog,  m.  grinding-trough ;  — = 
ttcg,  771.  by-way,  smuggler's  way;  — - 
Jticbcit,  n.  Mas.  T.  slur;  — jeilij,  ti. 
polishing  tools ;  — jiigCv  w.  snaffle,  bit, 
brake. 

©cbjeife,  /.   (pi.  -n)  1.  loop,  knot, 

favour ;  2.  springe,  noose  ;  3.  sledge, 
dray,  dray-cart ;  4.  train  (of  a  dress). 

Scbtcifett,  v.  I.  ir.  a.  1.  to  grind, 
whet ;  2.  to  furbish,  polish  (also  fig.) ;  3. 
to  cut  (glass,  precious  stones,  &c.) ;  4.+ 
to  slide,  glide,  dance  (in  these  meanings 
also  71.) ;  II.  a.  rcg.  (©d)(eifen)  1.  to  drag, 
pull  along ;  convey  on  a  sledge ;  2.  to 
train,  trail,  drawl,  ulter  slowly ;  3.  to 
raze,  demolish  (a  fortress,  &c.)  ;  4.  to 
tie  a  bow  or  knot ;  to  sling  ;  j3.  n.  (aux. 
luibcil)  to  drag,  trail  (on  the  ground). 

©  d)  I  C  i  f  C  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  l.  grinder, 
cutter,  whetter;  glider;  polisher;  2. 
round  ;  3.  ©cblcifcr,  pi.  slurred  note  ; 
compos.  — bitfou,  m.  grinder's  hook. 

©  A)  [  C  t  f  I  U  b  11,  771.  (-CC-)  pay  for  grind- 
ing ;  drayage. 

©d)lciffcl,  ti.  (-S)  ,£•   ©djleif* 

fpatte,  pi   shreds,  clippings,  parings 

(which  go  off  in  grinding). 
©  d)  I  C  l  f  11 11  g,  /.  razing,  demolition  (of 

a  fortress). 
©  d)  I  e  I  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  tench, 
©cbltim,    771.    (-e6)    slime:    pituite; 

mucus;  phlegm;  mit  — iiberjcgeti, 


Scfile 

covered  with  a  mucous  su^stnnco 
compos.  — dill,  771.  vid.  — 1VUV111 ;  — (It* 
tig,  adj.  like  slime,  mucous ;  — bliitbig,, 
adj.  phlegmatic ;  — bliitbigfeit, /.  phleg- 
matic disposition  ;  — bl'ilfe,  /.  pituitoug 
(mucilaginous)  glandule,  gland  separat- 
ing the  phlegm ;  — ficber,  71.  fever 
caused  by  mucus ;  — t)Ctr j,  n.  gum ;  — - 
biiut,  7i.  pituitous  tunicle;  thin  mucous 
skin  ;  — jjftOpf,  m.  polypus  ;  — facf,  m. 
.i.  T.  mucus-bag;  — faUl'C, /.  mucous 
acid;  — fiaar,  771.  .Med.  T.  cataract  in 
the  eye  caused  by  mucus;  ■ — liHltnt, 
Hi.  w  Jrni  in  the  entrails  of  fishes. 
©  d)  I  C  l  111  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  carry  off  the 
slime;  to  purify,  scum;  eillCH  Olctl  — , 
to  skin  an  eel ;  IL  n.  (aux.  babcil)  to 
cause  slime  or  phlegm. 

©  cb  I  e  1  m  e  r,  tti.  (~s  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

removes  viscosity,  mucus,  slime,  &c. 

2  cb  I  C  i  lit  i  cb  t,  adj.  like  slime  or  mucus. 

©  cb  I  e  i  lit  t  g,  adj.  slimy,  pituitous,  mu- 
cilaginous, mucous;  phlegmy. 

©  A)  I  e  t  lit  i  g  I  e  i  t,  /  sliminess,  mucilv 
pinousness,  mucousness. 

©d)Icii  =  baum,  m.—  boI*5, n.wooj 

lor  splints  (splinters,  scale-boards)  ;  — - 
feber,  /.  a  feather  for  stripping  (for 
feather-beds) ;  — fcfyte,  /  rid.  — bailirt ; 
— loi'befte,  /.  common  spurge-laurel; 
— ftcilt,  771.  stone  of  easy  fracture;  vid. 
(2rf)icfcr  ;  — JWteiel,  /  bladed  onion. 

©  rfi  I  e  i  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  splint,  splinter 

2.  lint. 

2  d  1  0  t  §  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  slit,  split ; 
Seberil  — ,  to  strip  quills;  II.  n.  (aux, 

ic.'ll    provinc.  to  wear  out,  decay:  -f- 

to  pass  away,  elapse  ;  to  depart;  llICllte 

Jtleitcr  faugeit  an  ju — ,  my  clothes 

begin   to    get   worn   out     (threadbare, 

ragged.) 
©  cb,  1  c  t  fj  e  r,  m.  ©cbjeijicriit,/.  stripper 

of  feathers. 
©d)Icit'ig,    adj.    1.   worn    out;    2. 

splitting  easily. 
©  cb  I C  III  lit,  771.  slam  (at  cards). 
©  A)  I C  111  nt  C  It,  v.  n.  1.  to  eat  or  drink 

immoderately,    to  feast,  carouse,  ban 

quet ;  2.  vid.  ©cblailtmeit. 
St/n.  S^ltmmin,  ^>rafitn,  e$iptl^fn. 
viiilcinmen  eimply  signifies  :  to  eat  anJ  drink 
immoderately  wiUiout  following  any  other  im- 
pulse save  that  of  blind  appetite ;  should, 
however,  too  great  an  enjoyment  or  too  sensual 
an  indulgence,  so  apt  to  cause  surfeit,  accom- 
or  stimulate  the  cravings  of  hunger  or 
thirst,  it  is  then  fdjirdqcn  (to  over  indulge,  to 
revel)  and  when  sumptuousness  or  display  mi- 
nister to  the  gratification  of  one's  appetite,  it  is 
prailcri  (to  banquet,  feast).  Sdin-cl^fn  is  also 
used  figuratively,  e.  g.  lovers  and  friends  after  a 
long  separation  fi;rrftacn  for  a  time  in  the  delight 
of  meeting  again.  He,  who  enjoys  intensely  the 
pleasure  of  perusing  an  agreeable  book,  is  so.ue- 
t;mes  said  to  faivilgin  (to  feast)  on  it. 

©  cb  I  c  m  m  c  r,  77j.  (-S ;  pi.  —)  glutton- 

drunkarJ. 
©  cf)  I C  lit  mere  f,  /.  gluttony ;  drunken 

ness. 
©  cb  1  C  m  tt  C,  /.    (pi.  -n)   provinc.    r/<i 

<2d)licp-e;    compos.  ©d)(finttf)oIj,  n 

JV.  T.  bolster  of  a  hawse-hole. 
©  cb  (  C  11  b  C  r,  771.  (-§)  1.  easy  lotingin| 

walk ;  fig.  old  custom,  old  practics  ;  2 

train  of  a  gown. 
©d)lcitbergang,77!.(-e8;/7/\-gange) 

sauntering  gait ;  fig.  common  course. 

©  cb  1  c  it  b  e  v  it,  v.  71.  (aux.  Ijciben)  to 

saunter,  loiter. 

*©d)  lc'ltb  fictn,  771.  (-4)  1.  common 
track,  slow  course,  way:  2.  slow,  loiter- 
ing fellow;  ben  alien  —  geben,  fol' 
gcil,  to  go,  follow  the  good  old  custom, 
beaterfpath  (satirically). 

©  cb  I  c  n  g  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Hyd.  T  a  wort 
made  with  fascines 


©d)fc 

6  cf)  f  e'.ti  gel,  pi.  JV.   T.  booms  of  a 

harbour. 
©cf)lcngen,  ».  a.  T.  to  furnish  with 

fascines. 
©  cf)  I  e  tt  f  C  r  -  b  C  t  tt,  ti.  a  Jangling  leg ; 

— beinig,  «(//'.  shaky-legged ;  — betfe,/. 

the  shortest  combing  of  hemp  (for  vow). 
©  d)  I C  tt  f  e  r  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  fling ;  2.  to 

toss;  II.  n.  (auz.  l)abeil)   1.  to  lounge, 

loiter ;  2.  to  swing,  dangle ;  3.  to  change 

the  service. 

©  d>  1  c  tt  f  e  r  c  r,   m.   (-§;  pi.  — )  a 

shaker';  dangler,  dandier. 
©  cf)  I  C  It  j  e  It,   v.   tu  provinc.  vulg.   to 

idle,  loll  about. 
S  d)  I  C  It  $  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )    provinc. 

idler,  do-nothing. 
©  d)  f'c  p  p,  m.  (-8 ;  p..  ~?  rid.  ©cf)Iep= 

ptl. 
S  cf)  li:  p  p  e  r,  m.  JV.  T.  guess-rope  of  a 

boat. 
§  <$  II p  pt,f.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  train,  trail ;  2. 

instrument  for  drawing  or  trailing;  3. 
provinc.  a  sort  of  cap  or  hood  used  by 

women;  tie — aitfftedett,  to  truss,  [ie 

«p  the  train ;  tie  —  bangen  laffeit,  to 

let  the  train  down  ;  compos.  — It  natter, 
/.   train-snake;     —  lltl'agcr,    m.    train- 
bearer. 
6 $  (  e p p  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  Sr  n.  (am.  Ijabeu) 

to  trail,  drag,  draggle  ;  JV.  T.  to  tow  a 
6hip ;  II.  rcfi.  fid)  — ,  to  move  slowly, 
with  difficulty  ;  fid)  nut  etum8  — ,  to 
be  burdened  (encumbered,  troubled) 
wilh  a  tiling. 

@ci)IcppCrtb,  part.  ailj.  drawling, 
heavy;  eilie  —  e  ©d)l'cibart,  a  heavy 
style. 

©  cf)  I C  p  p  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  tow- 
ing cable  ;  2.  large  sort  of  rake  used  in 
harvest-time  to  rake  the  scattered  corn 
together. 

©cf;  Upper  CI,  /.  dragging;  heavy 
work ;  trouble. 

©  cf)  1  i:  p  p  =  l)  a  f  e  tt,  m.  —Hammer,  /. 

towing  hook  ;  — fette,  /.  drag  or  tow- 
ing chain  ;  — fleib,  n.  — rocf,  m.  dress 
With  a  train;  — \\t%,  n.  drag,  draw  net, 
sein  ;  — fctcf,  to.  drag ;  fig.  slovenly 
person,  slut;  — fell,  n.  towing-rope; 
halser;  — fining,  m.  towing-cord,  tow- 
ing line  ;  — tan,  n.  dragging-cable  ; 
towing  cable ;  tow;  tit  ta8  — tiiu  neb= 
men,  to  take  in  tow ;  em  bcfd)attgte8 
©d)iff  tits  — tau  nef)incit,  to  take  a 

ship  in  when  she  is  disabled;  — triigcr, 

m.  vid.  ©cf)(cppetttragcr ;  —frog,  »«. 

Min.  T.  sledge  ;  — tuaijetl,  m.  truck  (for 
cannon) ;  — Wet'f,  n.  Min.  T.  gin  or 
mole-machine  of  one  lift. 

©cf)  I  eft  eit,  n.  (-8)  Silesia. 

©  cf)  I  e  f  t  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Silesian. 

©cfjldft  fcf),  adj.  Silesian. 

©  Cf)  !  C  8  W  t  g,  7i.  (-8)  Sleswic. 

©  cf)  I  e  u  b  e  i,f.  (Pi.  -tt)  sling ;  swing  ; 

compos.  — ilfte,  m.  long-armed  ape, 
gibbon  ;  — PUlI,  m.  ball  for  a  sling;  — ; 
leber,  7i.  leather  of  the  sling,  strap  ;  — s 
fcf)laili]e,  /.  the  dart  snake;  — fdnuaiiJ, 
to.  whip-tail  of  Peru;  — ftcin,  m,  Bling- 
stone  ;  — unu'f,  m.  cast  or  throw  of  the 
sling. 
©  cf)  [  e  II  b  C  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  slinger; 

COmpOS.    bllttb,    771.    (til'  'AUMltC)    the 

Fronde  (in  French  history). 

©  cf)  t  e  li  b  e  r  tt,  t>.  1.  a.  to  sling ;  to  cast, 
throw,  hurl;  II.  71.  (am.  babciP  1.  to 
move  irregularly  ;  to  shako ;  2.  to  do 
any  thing  negligently;  3.  to  sell  below 
the  cost  price,  vid.  ©itlaitberil. 

©  Cf)  1  e  li  b  C  r  It,  71.  slinging,  &c.  vid.  the 
wevb. 


3  cf)  I  e  li  e  II,  z  2.  to  cleanse  (tripe,  &.C.) 

©  cf)  I  c  it  tt  i  ft,  I.  adj.  quick,  speedy, 
promp*,  swift,  hasty,  sudden;  imme- 
diate; — e  3i"ecf)t$()iilfe,  ready 
tion  ;  II.  adv.  quickly,  speedily,  hastily  ; 
ailf8  — fte,  in  all  haste,  in  post-haste, 
with  full  speed. 

©  d)  I  e  ti  n  t  g  e  tt,  v.  vid  m.  u.  S8cfd)lcu= 
itigeit. 

©d)lciinigfeif,  /.  speed,  prompt- 
ness, quickness,  suddenness,  swiftness. 

S  cf)  I  e  li  p  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  JV.  T.  a  brad. 

3  d)  I  e  li  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  sluice,  flood- 
gate, lock;  water-gate  ;  2.  sewer,  drain; 
tic  —  Sffnett,  to  open  the  sluice;  tic 
—  iUlHCtd)Clt,  to  shut  the  sluice  (flood- 
gate) ;  compos.  — nbau,  m.  — nbauf  unft, 
/.  building  of  e;,vces  or  flood-gates; 
— ItbotClt,  771.  bottom  or  foundation  of 
a  sUii.-e  ;  —  tieinfatj;  — tifalf,  771.  dif- 
ference of  the  height  of  the  water  near 
a  flood  gate  — llflelb,  n.  sluice  -money, 
Jock  dues;  — ttijerilllte,  71.  troiiL'h  or 
channel  (of a  sluice);  — ngefcbroOMe, 
m.  sworn  inspector  of  the  sluices   or 

locks;  — ngrunbboben,  m.  door  or 
bottom  of  a  sluice  or  lock ;  — nfcimiitcr, 
/.  chamber  ofa  sluice  or  lock; — iinuiiicr, 
f.  sluice-wall  ;  — ttniciftcr,  711.  sluice- 
master,  dike-grave;  —  tU'Ctlimer,  ,„. 
night-man,  cleanser  of-  sewers;  — xi- 
fcbiilje,  m.  sluice  shutter,  lock-shutter; 
flood-gate;  — Ilthur,  n.  — lttl)itr,  f. 
flood-gate,  lock;  — llVOfbcbetl,  m.  bot- 
tom 07-  floor  of  the  sluice  ;  — ttnmilb, 
/.  wall  of  a  sluice,  side  of  the  lock  ; 
— ItfOdffer,  71.  water  held  in  the  cham- 
ber of  the  lock  ;  — HJOll,  m.  shi[)-toll, 
sluice-dues. 

©  cf)  1 1  cf),  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.-?)  i.  by-way  ; 
/"-.  trick,  artifice  ;  2.  Min.  T.  pounded 
and  washed  ore  ;  — C,  pi.  fig.  artifices, 
cunning  tricks,  clandestine   practices; 

Ijtnter  tie  — e  Eommen,  to  discover  the 

artifices,  or  secret  courses;  offe  — e 
kOiffCtt,  to  know  every  by-way;  compos. 
Min.  T-s.  — fctp,  71.  tub  for  the  slich  ; 
— fvtftcit,  m.  chest  for  the  slich;  — fiU 
I'd,  m.  bucket  for  the  slich. 

2  d)  f  t  d)  t,  I.  adj.  plain,  homely;  sleek, 
even,  smooth  :  — C  i£>(l(trc,  flat  or  un- 
curled hair;  tcr  — e  "il1 1  c n f d> c tt v c r = 
flilltb,  common  sense  ;  If.  ad/,  plainly ; 
sleekly;  compos.  — fjactrift,  adj.  sleek- 
haired;  — l)ilt,  adv.  vid.  3cf>U:d)thtit. 

©d)It'd)t  of  ©d)fid)tcrt,  in  compos. 
— axt.f.  s,- — bcii,  71  chip-axe; — eifen, 
n.  smoothing-iron;  — fctlc, /.  smoothing- 
file;  — biimmcr,  m.  T.  plaining  ham 
mar :  — hobcf,  m.  smoothing  plane ;  — - 
IttOltb,  m.  perching  knife;  — pillfd,  m. 
brush  for  softening  and  mellowing  the 
tints;  —  mbmen,  m,  stretching  frame  ; 
— |d)ivcill,  ».  sty-pig,  domestic  pig; 
—  fubl,  m.  T.  tum.-r's  chisel;  — ftcin, 
w.  sleek  stone;  — jailijc,  /.  perching 
pincers. 

2  ill  1  tdi  t  C,  /.  weaver's  glue. 

3  d)  i  id)  ten,  v.  a.  1.  to  plain,  level, 
smooth,  Sleek,  make  straight;  2.  fig.  to 
adjust,  settle,  compose  a  dispute,  &c.) ; 
■$0tj  — ,  to  pile  up;  ©tcillC  — ,  to 
dispose  stones  into  layers. 

2  d)  I  i  d,  t  c  v,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  1.  pilerj 
-.'  mediator,  arbiter,  umpire. 

©  di  1 1  it  t  b  c  i  t,/.  plainness,  simplicity. 

3  d)  lid)!  bin,  ado.  in  an  unafl 
plain  manner,  simply;   2.  absolutely, 
positively, 

3  d)  1 1  d>  t  i  g,  ,-Jj.  even;  sleek  ;  provinc 
greasy. 

3  cM  i  d)  t  i  (1  f  e  i  t,  /.  evenness ;  greasi- 

Bess. 


<c  d)  ( i  d)  t  II  It  (J,  f.fig.  composition,  ac- 
commodation, settling  (of  a  di-; 

©  d)  [  t  (f,  771.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -C)  prorinc.  1 
grease;  slime,  mud;  2.  bundle,  tuft; 
compos.  —  btllfeil,  777.  traverse,  ground- 
sel ,  sleeper;  — boten,  — grnttb,  m. 
fat,  clammy  soil;  — tcid),  n.  dike  or 
ditch  of  a  miry  soil;  — fall,  m.  first 
la\  er  of  mud-deposit  in  a  pond  ;  — fait* 
gcr,  tTi.  secondary  dike  for  forming  ac- 
cretions of  mud  ;  — gruttt,  m.  — [(Mb, 
ti.  fat  and  clammy  land  thrown  out  by 
the  sea  ;  — pfllig,  m.  plough  to  rake 
up  the  mud ;  — jaun,  m.  hurdle  to 
catch  mud. 

3  d)  I  i  d  c  r  nt  i  I  rii,  /.  provhu.  curdled 

milk. 
sS  Cf)  If  cf  em,  ?•.  77.  proline.  ].  to  curdle; 

to  run,  soak  through;  2.  to  lick,  sip. 
*£  d)  1 1  C  f,  to.  (  -8)  provinc.  place  in  a 

loaf  of  bread  that  is  not  baked  enough. 
3  Cf)  1 1  e  f  C  It,   v.  ir.  ti.  (am.  fc'.^n)   -f-  <S 

provinc.  to  slip  ;  to  creep,  craw). 

3  d  1 1  c  f  c  r,  ;«.  (-8  ;  ;,/.  — )  i .  Sp.  T. 

terrier;  2.  provinc.  narrow  muff 
©djllefl  g,  adj.  sodden,  di 
W  d)  1 1  C  r,   to.  provinc.  mud.  loam. 

2  r]j  1 1  c  f:  of  Sebliefjen,  in  compos.  — » 

ttlt'er,  m.  iron  staples  to  hold  walls  to- 
gether;  — b.nun,  m.  bar,  lock  of  a 
harbour ;  — fctcr,  /.  locking  spring ;  — 3 
gat,  7i.  .v  v.  after-hole  of  the  top- 
mast ;  — gelb,  71.  jailer's  fee  ;  — ge= 
i'icvtC,  7i.  Print.  T.  M.  quadrate:  $a& 
fletlte  —  gCSterte,  the  X  quadrate;  — = 
fiablt,  711.  T.  cock,  tap  with  a  key;  — - 
DCtfen,  to.  catch  or  staple  of  a  lock  :  — - 
fcttc,  /.  barring-chain;  — niuefd,  m 
A.  T.  constrictor,  sphincter;  — BQgelj 
to.  iron  bolt;  poll-bolt  (of  a  C( 
bar  of    bookprititer's    forms;    — qua= 

bviitchcti,  ti.  vid.  — iicvtcitc ;  — riegel, 

7ii.  T.  bolt,  dead  bolt;  — ffige,  r 
saw ;  — ftcilt,  in.  Top.  T.  imj 
stone. 

©  d)  I  t  e  £  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  locked, 
closed. 

3  d)  1 1  c  |5  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  fastening  pin. 

©Cf)  lie  IJCtt,  r.  ir.l.  a..V  n.  .,„i.  bte 
belt)  1.  to  shut,  lock,  close  :  •-'  to  finish, 
ii-i  conclude,  close;  3.  to  conclude, 
make  ;  1  to  conclude,  argue,  gather, 
infer;     tie    Slufletl   — ,    to    close    the 

eyi  9;  tcr  Sd)IuffeI  fdpltefjt  iiidt,  the 
key  does  not  suit  tin;  lock;  tic  .'ibi'.r 
fitltitit  nicl't,  the  door  does  not  join 
well;  ciuc  gorm  — .  Typ.  T.  to  lock 
up;  fig.  cillCIt  Jivci8 — ,  to  form  a 
to  encircle,  surround:  in  ltd) — , 
to  comprehend,  include;  eiiicn  in  '"cine 
SIrnte  — ,  to  embrace  one  ;  eillClt  SS«t» 

tiag,  ^anbel,  ijrieben  it.  f.  to.  — ,  to 

close,   make,  conclude  a   peace, 
eillCH  SBrtef — ,  to  conclude  or  finish 
a  letter ;  ciuc  :1icititiiii^ — ,  to  balance 
an  account;   an8  erif a8 — ,  to  . 

judge  ft :  biennis  fdjltefje  trf',  hence 

I  infer;   DOtt   ttVOdt  Otlf  ttXOai — ,   Jo 
judge    of   .  .    by  .  .;    II.   ;  ; 
close ;  to  end. 

3  li)  I  l  C  ft  C  11,  71.    [-i  ■    via. 

tin  r,iii ;  argumentation. 

©  tt  1 1  C  fj  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  door- 
keeper; '-'.  captain  of  a  port  ;  3.  store- 
keep,,,  caterer;  4.  Jailer,  turnkey. 

3  ri)  1  i  c  fi  e  t  c  i,  /.  fam.  &■  cont.  shutting, 
closing   awkwardly,  badly,  &c). 

2  rfj  1 1  c  fi  c  v  i  11  tt,  /.  d>l.  -en  caterass. 
5  d)  lit  I  li  d\   adv.    lastly,    finally,  in 

conclusion,  to  conclude,  in  fine. 

3  it  1 1  c  fj !!  :t  g,  /.  shutting  ;  j^.  finish 
in.',  concludii  d  ;  — einci 
SRedpnung,  balance  of  an  account. 

541 


5d)it 


setting,  grinding;   2.  edge,    polish;    3. 
steel-dust,  grinder's  dust, 
©cbliffcl,  m.  C-8;  /''■  —  )  :m  '"" 

mannered  booby,  vulgar  fellow,  bump- 
kin, raw  rustic. 
©  cb  I  i  Itt  lit,  I.  adj.  1.  ill,  bad,  evil :  sad  : 
•J.    arch,    cunning;    3.    sore;   unwell-. 
sick  ;  ill  ;  fttit  ttttb  or  \}t  —,  I  feel  ill, 

Bick :  c*  nmtbe  ibni,  mic  babei  —  511 

SRlltbe,  he,  I  felt  ill,  uncomfortable  at 
it ;  cilt  — CV  S3ogel,  an  arch  rosue  :  II. 
adv.  ill.  badly;  — CV,  comp.  worse:  bet, 
tic,  ba8  —  fte,  sup.  the  worst ;  illlt  — fteil 
lueafontltieit,  to  have  the  worst  of  it; 

tin  —Pen  Salic,  ttenn  c8  auf  baS 

— fte  flMltlltt,  when  the  worst  comes 
to  the  worst. 

©  d)  I  i  ill  lit  C 11,  v.  I.  ?!.  to  deteriorate, 
become  bad;  II.  a.  to  render  bad  or 
wicked,  to  vitiate,  impair. 

©  it  I  i  lit  111  C  t  It,  V.  n.  provinc.  to  grow 
worse. 

©  cb  I  i  It  g  s  b  a  It  lit,  m.  sumach-tree  ; 
wild  vine,  bend-with,  hedge-plant ;  way- 
faring tree;  — fraut,  ».— )>ffame,  /. 
/.climbing  plant;  creeper;  —-rate,  m. 
cormorant;  —  UHirilt,  m. vid. GftbgttUe. 

©  cb  I  ill  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  knot,  loop ; 
noose ;  2.  springe,  snare,  gin ;  S.  T. 
sling;  tit  tie  —  gebeit,  to  go  into  the 
trap ;  —It  ftcllctt,  legcit,  to  lay  snares  ; 

jig.  feinen  ttcpf  and  bet  —  jtebeit,  to 

sfip  one's  neck  out  of  the  collar,  to 
escape  cleverly. 

©  cb  1 1 11  g  c  1, 7)i.  t-6 ;  pi-  — )  sluggard ; 

clown  ;  lubber,  scoundrel. 

©cblincjclct,  /.  (pi.  -en)  si 

ness,      clownishness ;      clownish      or 

scoundrel's  trick. 
©  cb  I  i  It  g  C I  b  a  f  t,     I.     a#.      coarse, 

clownish  ;  sluggish  ;  II.  adv.  sluggishly, 

coarsely, 
©jbliugelbafttgfcit,    /.    vid. 

Scblingelet. 
£  cb  1 1 11  3  c  I  it,  v.  n.  (bcrum  — )  to 

stroll,  lounge,  or  loiter  about,  to  kill  time. 
£  cb  1  t  It  fl  C  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a,  1.  to  wind  ;  to 

twist ;    to    sling ;    to   entwine ;    2.   to 

swallow    greedily;    to   devour;    to  en- 

guiph ;  tie  finite  in  einanbet  — ,  to 

cross  the  arms;  II.  n.  (aux.  fftyU)  to 
glide  ;  +  to  sling,  to  creep  ;  III.  reft,  to 
wind,  turn. 

tun.  Sd)ling«ii,  e<$lu<tm,  25frf$!ln« 
'a  en,  i;'c  i  f  $  I ii  if  c  it.  «4>[iuttn  means  simply 
to  swallow  and  if  with  an  e&m,  to  gulp; 
isciij  to  swallow  greedily,  to  devour,  in 
popular  language,  to  bolt,  to  gobble;  tttf$lii<t<n 
is  to  swallow  down,  to  gulp  down,  Dctfdjlniflf", 
to  gorje  (as  the  pike  does  its  prey). 

£  cb  I  i  it  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;   pi.  — )  eoxt. 

gobble-gut. 
6  (h  ll  n  geve  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  .V.  T. 

vessel  rolling. 

S  cb  t  i  n  3  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  jv.  T. 
to  roll ;  beftig  — ,  to  reel. 
e  dj  1 1  u  a  e  r  *  v  a  r  b  u  n  c,  /.  jv.  r. 

preventer    back-stay;    — fcblaflbaiiill, 

m.  bungling  or  bad  tack ;  —  fta  J,  m.  JV.  T. 

second  preventer  stay. 
£  d)  1 t 11  3  f  U  d)  t,/.  greediness,  gluttony. 
£d)Utigung,  /.   slinging,  winding; 

entwining. 

Scbltitffcblaiif,  77i.  (-e8;  pi-  -0 

vulg.  a  beastly  fellow,  filthy  wretch. 
2  cb  1 1  ti  f  f  cb  I  a  it  I  c  n,  t>.  »u  i-mA?.  to 
tramp  the  streets. 

£  cb  1  i  p  f  c  it,  2  $  U  *>f  et  n.  ®  *  ftp* 
p  c  n,  @  it  1 1  v  v c  v  »-  »•  "**  Stblup* 
fcit. 

£  cb  I  i  p  p,  m.  (-e8 ;  pL  -e)  the  lap. 

£  d)  1  i  V  V  f .  /■  (P*  ~*3  narrow  place  or 
way. 

»42 


£  cb  1  i  p  D  c  n,  p.  a,  JV  T.  iaS  ?lnfcr= 

tau  —  laffcu,  io  let  the  cable  veer  out. 

©cb tip p en  w u  r  $,  /.  b.t.  bistort 

5  it  1 1 !  v  p  c  r  m  i  I  c^,  /.  nU  ©djlitfet* 
mild). 

2  65  1 1  p  p  c  to  11 1 ;,  /.  rid.  2cMtppcii= 
routj. 

S  dj  I  ( 1 1  e  it,  m.  (— §  ;  pi.  — )  sledge, 
sled;  JV.  T.  cradle;  — fabl'Clt,  to  go 
in  a  sledge  ;  compos.  — bciblt,  /.  slcdge- 
road;  — talfcit,  7)/.  JV.  T.  bulge- 
ways  ;  — beiebfef,  /.  pole  of  the  sledge; 
— fatjVCH,  ji.  sleigh-riding ;  sledge- 
driving;  — fabvt,  /.  party  in  sledges; 
sledge-race  ;  — gcldllte,  ?t.  bells  on  the 
harness   of  sledge    horses ;    — <lltfc,  /. 

—  lanf,  vi.  sledge  ;  — pfcrb,  Jt  sledge- 
horse  ;  — jlultbet,  pi.  JV.  T.  poppets, 
spurs  and  drivers  of  a  cradle  ;  — 5clIlJ' 
7(.  harness  for  a  sledge-horse. 

@  d)1 1 1 1  e  t  It,   B.  71.  provinc.  to  slide. 

5  A)  I  i  1 1  c  r  6  a  b  it,  /.  a  slide. 

2  *  I  i  1 1  f  d)  U  b,  77i.  (-C« ;  p/.  -C)  scate ; 

—  fasten,  lailfcil,  to  scate,  slide  on 
scates;  compos.  —  ftlbtcr, — ISufet,  w. 
scaler  ;  — lilllfcit,  7t.  seating. 

S  di  I  i  |}(  ?«.  (-e8  ;  pL  -c)  slit,  slash,  rift, 

cleft;  .irch.  T.  glyph;  compos. — illliJC, 
7i.  a  mogul-eye  (one  with  too  small  a 
separation  of  the  eye-lids)  ;  — itligtsj, 
adj.  having  a  mogul-eye;  ■ — btltcb,,  m. 
S.  T.  longitudinal  fracture  (of  Ihe  pa- 
tella) ;  — cifcit,  7i.  T.  blade  of  metal 
for  splitting  the  wharp-threads  ;  — fCUr 
fid',  77.  a  lofty  and  narrow  window; 
— gvabcit,  m.  small  irrigating  canal  07- 
furrow  ;  trench,  train  ;  — mantel,  m. 
a  mantle  without  sleeves  but  arm-holes ; 
■ — meffet,  n.  a  lancet. 

£  cb  It  §  e  II,  v.a.  to  slit,  slash,  rift,  cleave. 

2  d)  I  i  %  t  ij,  adj.  having  slits. 

©tbtobbetij,  Stblobbetn,  vid. 

edilottcvig,  5d)lottcnt. 
S  di  1 6  b  b  c  v  11,  o.  a.  bte  Shbett  — ,  to 

solder  the  work  light  by  means  of  clay- 
plaster  07-  mortar  (with  lock-smiths/. 

£  d)  It  f  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  twist  (the  wool) 
slightly  (in  cloth-making). 

£  d)  I  S  b  IV  C  i  %  adj.  as  white  as  hail, 
as  snow. 

£  cb  1  C  11  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  n"^  slipper. 

£  cb  1  o  0  p,  /.  (pi.-t)  JV  T.  vid.  ^cblupc 

£  cb  1 0  p  C,  /.  (j>l.  -n)  the  leak  of  a  dike. 

©c|l6J5,  77.  (-ffe«;  pi.  £d)U>ffcr)  1. 
lock  ;  2.  castle,  palace  ;  provinc  manor- 
house,  seat  of  a  nobleman:  cilt  flcillCv 
— ,  locket ;  Ctlt  —  »0vlCi3CH,_to  pad- 
lock -,  —  am  Sudbe,  clasp  ■.  S^lojfet 

til  bie  Suft  baucil,  to  build  castles  in 
the  air;  compos.  — bcailltc,  m.  officer 
in  the  castle  or  palace  ;  — bctlt,  n. 
buckle-bone;  — bciltcl,  771.  lock-purse: 
— blUllllClt,  777.  well  belonging  to  a 
castle;  — febet,  /.  spring  of  a  lock; 
— gartClt,  771.  garden  of  a  castle  or  pa- 
lace ;  —gat,  77.  vid.  £cblDtgat ;  — * 
gtabtn,  771.  moat;  — baiiptntaitti,  m. 
castellan  ;  governor  of  the_  castle,  go- 
vernor of  the  palace  ;  —  bef,  m.  palace- 
yard  ;  — bolj,  n.  JV.  T.  collar  beam  ; 
— firdic,  /.  church  of  a  castle  ;  — llta= 
d)Cr,  771.  maker  of  locks  (to  guns) ;  — - 
mauet,/. castle-wall ;  — liaod,  m.  pole- 
bolt;  — plat},  771.  palace-yard;  — pvc= 
bioa-,  771.  chaplain  ;  — ftcill,  771.  key- 
stone ;— tbOf,  71.  castle-gate  ;  — tblivni, 
771.    castle-tower,    castle-spire ;    — 8et* 

Waller,  A 90(jt|  771. castellan,  keeper; 

— »Ogtei,  /.  chatellany ;  — ivaite,  /.  1. 
castle-watch,  guard ;  2.  guard-house  in 
a  cas-..c  or  palace  ;  — iviicbtcr,  711.  cas- 
.Bllan,  keeper  of  a  palace ;  — jivfel,  n. 
:ompasses  that  may  be  fixed. 


£  cb  1 6  f  cb  c  ti,  £  d)  1 0  $  1  e  i  n,  a.  -t 

pi.  — '  locket ;  castlet, 

£  it  1 0  g  c,  /.  {pi.  -11)  hail :  tS  fallen 
— It,  it  hails;  compos.  — Itfont,  7t.  ha* 
gtone  ;  — nfcbatiev,  771.  hail-storm  ;  — \U 
tvettcr,  71.  haily  storm,  sleety  storm. 

£  cb  1  C  £  C  tt,  b.  imp.  to  hail  ;  C3  fd)lO= 
(jet,  it  hails. 

£cblcffei:  <5-  £d)I6ffer,  »..(-«; 
p/.  — )  locksmith  ;  compos.  — arbcit,  /. 
locksmith's  work;  —  getvcrf,  71.  —UN 
hung,  /.  — jiuift,  /.  company  of  lock- 
siuitiis  ;  — gefcll,  777.  journeyman  lock- 
smith ;  — bailbtoetf,  "•  locksmith's 
trade  ;  — Wftfftabt,  /  workshop  of  a 
locksmith. 

£  cb  I D  fi  W  c  i  fi,  adj.  vid.  £cbtobti'cif . 

£  cb  1  C  t,  771.  (-Cl ;  pi.  -c)  1.  chimney, 
flue  ;  2.  channel,  sink,  common  sewer, 
gutter;  hill  —  fcbvcit,  to  sweep  the 
chimney;  compos.  — fegcr,  — febver, 
771.  chimney-sweeper ;  — gat,  n.  JV.  T. 
fidhole;  —  bclj,  fg.  «.  JV.  T.  inexpe- 
rienced sailor. 

£  cb  I  6  1 1  e  II  b  1  U  lit  C,  /.  (pL  -tl)  wind- 
flower. 

£  cb  16 1 1  et,  m.  vulg.  thick  mud 

£  cb  1 6  1 1  c  t  =_a  p  f  e  I,  ».  calviiie  ,  — * 
bf  ill,  7i.  — flip,  7«.  loose,  shaking  leg  or 
foot;  — bciltig,  —  fttpig,  adj.  not  firm 
in  the  legs;  — fa 6/  n.  whetstone-case 
(of  mowers) ;  — gang,  in.  loose,  shaking 

pait;  _(>ofe,  /.  vid.  Pubetfcofe;  — * 

faftcit,  J7i.  chest  for  the  sediment  (in 
salterns)  ;  — t Opf,  771.  a  head  that  shakes ; 
one  who  shakes  his  head;  — mild),  /. 
vid  £itlidenitilcb;  — cbv,  n.  Happing 
ear ;  —  febtttt,  m.  drawling,  trailing 
step ;  — SOgel,  in.  lapwing,  pewet. 
©  d)  1 6 1 1  e  t  i  g,  L adj.  I.  loose,  shaking ; 
flapping,  tottering,  dangling ;  2.  negli- 
gent, sloven  ;  II.  adv.  negligently,  slo- 
venly. 

£  cb  1 6 1 1  e  r  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  negligence, 
carelessness. 

£d)  let  tent,  b.  «.  (aux.  baben)  to 
shake,  to  hang  loose  ;  to  clash,  knock; 
to  sit,  fit  loose; —be  -ttitie,  knocking 
knees, 

£  cb  I  6  %  C  t,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  an  infant's 
sugar-titty. 

£  d)  I  ti  d)  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  a  deep  dale  be- 
tween two  hills,  hollow,  ravine:  hollow 

way.  defile. 
£  d)  I  ii  A  j  e  n,  b.  71.  (our.  baber.   1.  to 

sob  ;  2.  to  hiccough,  hickup. 
2  it  1  ii  it  5  en,  I.  71.  (-£)  sobbing,  sob; 

It.  771.  (-8)  hiccough,  hickup. 
£  cb  I  li  d)  5  e  t,  771.  (-8)  hiccough,  hickup 
£  cb  I  ii  cf,  771.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e  *  ® (bluff*: 

1.    gulp;    2.    draught,   dram;    cut    — 

SBtantmein,  dram  of  brandy. 
£  it  I  ii  if  c,  /.  vulg.  throat. 
£  d)  I  li  Cf  C  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  swallow  ;  II.  H 

(am.  babcit)  to  hiccough,  hickup. 
£  cb  I  li  cf  e  It,  771.  (-8)  hiccough,  hickup . 

>C!t  —  babctt,  to  hiccough,  hickup. 
£  cb  I  li  cf  C  n  t  f,  /.  (pi-  -«)   long  billed 

mallard. 
£  cb  I  ti  cf  c  v,  771.  (-« ;  p':  -0  devourer ; 

^parasite,  spunger ;  Ctlt  aniicr  -,  a 

poor  starving  wretch. 
£itlitcfetet,  /.    (in   a  bad   sense) 

gorging,  gormandizing,  cramming. 
©Cfcllitffiebet,    n.    fever   attended 

with  hiccoughing. 
£d) tiicfiucife,    adc     by    draught* 

gulps. 
£d)lliff,    m-   (-f'?;  V-  -^  Hunt.    T 

passage  of  wild  beasts  ;   T.  (with  po» 

ters    meagre  clay. 


€  eft  Hi  f  f  C  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pl^j— )  1.  the  great- 
garden-mouse  ;  2.  uiV.  ^eftlijjel. 

©  eft  t  li  f  t,  /.  ].  .■„/.  2cftltld)t ;  2.  nrch 
of  a  brick-kiln;  compos.  — loeft,  n.  hole 
ill  the  arcli  of  a  brick-kiln. 

©  eft  I  ii  (J,  m.  C-eJ) amber  of  meaner  sort. 

©  eft  I  li  lit  in  C  r,  m.  (-5)  1.  slumber, 
nap  J  2.  Jig.  dormant  state,  torpor ;  com- 
pos. — fieber,  n.  fever  accompanied 
with  a  drowsiness;  — gott,  m.  Mor- 
pheus; — f)iigc(.  m.  *tomb,  {.'rave  ;  — = 
fopf,  m.  drowsy  person;  —  fih'ltcr,  pi 
poppy-seeds,  balmy  sleep  ;  — !l)8,  adj. 
sleepless ;  — ftdtte,  — ftellc,  /.  sleep- 
ing-place, place  of  repose  ;  fig.  the 
grave;  — tritllfcit,  adj.  heavy  or  drunk 
with  sleep;  — vim'feilb,  adj.  producing 
slumber. 

©  eft  I  It  Itt  lltcrc  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  slum- 
be  re  r. 

©eft  hint  mem,  ». «.  (auz.  ftabctt)  to 

slumber;  to  lie  dormant  or  undeveloped. 

©  eft  I  li  m  lit  C  r  It,  ji.  (-8)  slumbering. 

©  eft  hi  lit  m  C  r  It  b,  part.  ailj.  dormant, 
undeveloped. 

©  eft  I  tint  V,  m.  (-tS)vulg.  prorinc.  hap, 
chance;  campus.  — leftist;],  m.  random 
blow;  — febtiiijcr,  7h.  an  inconsiderate 
man  ;  — fct)ll{j/  "'•  random-shot. 

©  eft  I  li  lit  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  slut,  slattern, 
hussy. 

©  eft  lit  in  pc  it  £  Seftliimpcm,  v.  n. 
ruirr.  to  trail,  draggle. 

©  (ft  I  li  m  p  e  r,  m.  (-8)  vulg.  cont  train- 
ing-gown; train. 

©  eft  I  ii  m  pi  eft  t  .\-  ©cftliimpio,,  I.  adj. 
cont.  sluttish,  nasty  :  II.  ado.  skittishly. 

©  eft  I  li  lit  p  a"  n)  C  i  f  C,  ado.  prorinc.  twig. 
by  mere  chance. 

6  eft  hi  nb,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  ©eftliinbe)  l. 
swallow,  throat,  gullet,  oesophagus;  2. 
fig.  gulf,  abyss:  3.  mouth  of  a  cannon  ; 
compos.  — befciU'cibiiiu],  /.  description 
of  the  pharynx  and  oesophagus ; — bl'iife, 
/.  A.  T.  thyroidian  gland  ;  —  {J<IUmCtl= 

irragfel,  or  —  fopfSgaumettmugfel,  m. 

.1  T.  the  phnryngo  palatine  muscle; — - 
fopf,  ?".  A.  T.  head  of  the  pharynx: 
— fc»pf8blutaber,  f.  pharyngean  vein; 
— fopfmuafcl,  m.  A.  T.  syndesmopha- 
rynga:us;  — fppf«licv»e, /.  |iharyngean 
nerve;  — EopfSfeftnum,  m.  constrictor 
of  the  pharynx  ;  — 8mu$iel,  m.  ceso- 
phagean  muscle ;  — bffrtCr,  m.  S.  T. 
pharyngotomist ;  — offltUttg,  /.  pha- 
ryngotomy;  — r  Ejhre,  /.  oesophagus, 
gullet-  — japficimnuSfci,  m.  .1.  T. 
pharyngo-staphiline. 
©eft  lit  lib  It  (ft,  adj.  A>  adv.  gulf-like, 
abyss-like. 

©eft  hi  it  a,,  m.  (-««;  pt  ©djtunge}  l. 

act  of  swallowing  or  devouring ;  go- 
down;  2. throat;  gulp ; compos. — boei'f, 
/.  berry  of  the  white  bryony;  — rbfu'C, 
/.  barrel  of  a  sucking  or  lifting-pump  : 
— tftiir,  /.  the  clack-door  of  the  fixed 
valve. 

©  eft  I  ii  it  (j  e  (,  m.  rid.  2d)lino,cf. 

©  eft  hi  n  t,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  —  c)  .V.  r. 
dark-lantern. 

©  eft  I  ii  p  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  a  light  vessel,  sort 
of  sloop,  cutter,  boat;  compos.  — llfoftl, 
vi  cabbage  without  head  or  heart;  — - 
llteifter,  m.  pilot  of  a  boat  or  cutter. 

Gebhipf,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  2d>lupfc)  1. 
narrow  path  or  place;  2.  thrust,  pull: 
compos.  — gang,  m.  haunt ;  — ftafen,  ;«. 
.V.  T.  lee-shore;  creek,  small  harbour 
formed  by  nature  ;  — loeft,  n.  hole  to 
slip  into;  Bant.  T.  muset;  fig.  hole  to 
escape;  — IBcSpe,  /.  ichneumon-fly; 
saw-fly;  — nnuhi,  m.  lurking-hole, 
haunt ;  hiding  place. 


Scfthipfe,  f.vid.  2cft(eppe. 

©  eft  I  li  p  f  e  It,  r.  ii.  (any.  feiMt)   to  slip  ; 

to  ghde :  bae  SEBotf  feftliipftc  intt  fiber 

bic  ^ippeil,  the  word  escaped  me. 
©cfthipfcr,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  2d;liipfcr) 

provinc.  muff. 
©  eft  lit  p  fcrit,   v.  n.  Sr  impers.  to  be 

slippery  ;  bcr  SEBeg  feftliipfcrt,  the  way 

or  road  is  slippery. 
©  d)  1  it  p  f  r  t  g,  adj.  1.  slippery ;  2.  fig. 

indecent,   obscene;   lascivious,    lewd; 

wanton  ;  3.  dangerous,  nice ;  — e  SBorte, 

lewd  words. 
©  eft  I  iipf  r  t  a,  f  c  t  t,f.  1.  slipperiness : 

2.  fig.  lasciviousness,  lubricity;  wan- 
tonness. 

©  eft  I  ft  r  e  it,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  line. 
©  eft  hi  rf  en,  ».  I.  «.  1.  to  sip,  lap;  II. 

n.  (awe.  babel!)  to  shuffle,  walk  shuffling. 
©  eft  I  It  r  f  e  ll,  n.  (-8)  sipping ;  shuffling. 

©eft  I  tip,  m.  (-ffeS;  pi.  ©cjjlfijfei  l. 

shutting;  2.  fig.  end,  conclusion;  3.  re- 
solution ;  4.  decree ;  5.  conclusion,  in- 
ference; syllogism;  6.  treaty;  7  fitting, 
fit,  sitting  linn  (on  horseback)  ;  5.  key- 
stone;  juin — e  fomnteit,  to  come  to 
a  conclusion  (issue)  ;  — _ciitcr  Jictc, 
peroration;  eincit  —  taffcil,  to  take, 
come  to  a  resolution;  eiuen  —  nnidKit, 
jicbeit,  beilcttcn,  to  draw  a  conclusion, 
an  inference  ;  compos.  — itrt,  /.  mode  of 
conclusion;  — bulteu,  m.  last  piece  of 
timber  put  into  a  roof;  — beilt,  n.  hip- 
bone; — bemerfuttij,  /.  final  observa- 
tion ;  closing  remark  ;  — blltlltj,  /. 
final  balance;  — blatt,  n.  handsaw  of 
joiners  ;  —  CubeilJ,  /.  — fall,  IB.  Jlus.  T. 
cadence  ;  — faffllltg,  /.  conclusion,  re- 
solution ;  — fokje,  /.  1.  reasoning,  course 
of  argument;  2.  result;  inference ;  syl- 
logism ;  — foIgetlUIQ, /.  inference,  con- 
clusion; — form,  /.  1.  form  of  a  syllo- 
gism; 2.  vid.  — art;  — gebanbe,  n. 
system  of  reasoning;  — ijcbitufe,  m. 
concluding  idea  (sentiment) ;  — gerceftt, 
ailj.  vid.  — recftt;  — (jefattg,  m.  con- 
cluding song  ;  — fette,  /.  chain  of  rea- 
soning, argument;  — fuilft,  /.  art  of 
reasoning,  logic  ;  — ndjjel, m.  pole-bolt; 
— piinfr,  m.  full  stop,  period ;  — recft= 

ttlltlij,  /:  balance  ;  —  fCeftt,  t(, vicftttO,, 

nlj.  logically  correct ;  conclusive ;  — - 
reeC,  /.  conclusive  siieech,  also  for  con- 
clusive sentence ;  syllogism:  epilogue; 
— rcint,  in.  burden ;  — rtebti.ifeit,  /. 
logical  correctness ;  conclusiveness ; 
—  fit&,  m.  conclusive  argument ;  con- 
clu  i  in  ;  — ftcin.  m.  key-stone,  closer; 
— ftiief,  n.  concluding  piece  (of  music) ; 
— lirtbcif,  ii.  final  sentence,  judgment : 
— Sergleteft,  m.  final  agreement ;  final 
arrangement;  — Uertl'iliJ,  771.  final  treaty, 
ultimate  agreement;  — U'Cl't,  71.  con- 
cluding word;  — jCtdH'll,  n.  sign  of 
conclusion;  full  stop;  • — jievratb,  m. 
crowning  ornament. 
Ms  eft  I  ll  I  f  e  1, 771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  key ;  compos. 
— dbet,/.  A.T.  subclavian  vein  ;  — bill'f, 
m,  key-bit;  — bilttb,  n.  iron  strap; 
branch-strap;  —  bfilt,  ?i.  collar-bone, 
clavicle;  — beinaber,  /.  subclavian 
vein;  — beiufd)lao,aber,  /.  subclavian 
artery;  — bciiiniuefel,  m.  Subclavian 
muscle  ;  — blatt,  n.  vid,  —  bart ;  — = 
bled),  71.  i.  key-plate;  2.  scutcheon; 
— blitnie,  /.  primrose,  cowslip;  — = 
biid)fe,  /.  shooting-key,  pistol  male  of 
a  key  (for  boys) ;  ^buiib,  m.  bunch  of 
keys;  — jetb,  n.  key-money;  — Initcii, 
J  honk  or  ring;  — fclte,  /.  key- 
chain;  — flitppe,  /.  gag  to  tie  up  the 
key-bit;  —  forft,  m.  key  basket;  — = 
frablt,  771  lock-cock;  — loc|>,  n.  key- 
hole; bore  of  a  key;  — reif,  171. 
most  hoop  of  a  cask;  — riiui,  rn.  key- 


ring,  key-chain ;    — rtngformfg,    o4J 

//  r.  cieche:  — ringft'cit;,  ».  ji  r 
cleche  ;  — roftr,  n.  key-shank,  key 
bore;  — fehilb,  m.  escutcheon;  — = 
fcftraube,  /.  barber's  vice;  — tc-Df,  m. 
humming-top  ;  — jettel,  hi.  M.  E.  bro- 
ker's memorandum. 

2  cb  III  f  ftg,  adj.  resolved,  determined  ; 
— lliClbCIt,  to  resolve,  determine. 

2  d)  hi  1 1  e,  f.  (pL  -It)  f!.  r.  rush,  reed ; 
compos.  — llfl'rtut,  71.  the  red  sweet  rush. 

Sdlhitte,  /.  1.  Ii.  T.  the  winter- 
cherry  ;  2.  a  dirty  slut,  trollop. 

2  eft  lit  d  eft,  /.  ignominy,  disgrace,  in 
jury,  outrage,  abuse,  offence,  dishonour ; 
aii'njios.  — bebceft,  — hhbett,  —sell, 
adj.  disgraceful,  ignominious,  dishonour- 
able ;  — rebe,  /.  insulting  speech  ;  ca- 
lumny, slander,  libellous  discourse  ;  — ' 
faebe,  /.  /..  r.  action  for 
sault;  —faille,  /.  pillory;  —  fcftirt, /. 
libellous  writing  ;  libel. 

©  eft  m  a  eft  ft  c  1 1,  /.  vid.  2d)inad\ 

2  d)  ma  eft  te  it,  0.  n.    amx.  ftaben)  to 

languish,   pine   (especially  for  want  of 

(itaeft  etroaS  — ;  to   long  for, 

yearn,  pant  after. 
2  eft  lit  a  d)  t  ft  a  I  8,    m.    vulg.    starved 

person. 
©  eftmdd)tf  Or  It,  n.  (-C8)  small  anc1 

imperfect  grain  of  corn. 
2  d)  lit  d'  eft  1 1 13,  adj.  slim,  slender,  lank  ; 

weak,  faint,  wasted;  rxulg.  starving. 
©  eft  m  a  di  1 1  a,  f  e  i  t,  /.  slimness,  lank- 

ness,  slendemess  ;  weakness. 

2  d)  m  deft  tl in  g,  m.  -e? ;  pi  -e]  thin 

slender  person. 

2  dntt  d  eft  1 1  0  ef  C,  /.  ear-lock,  curl. 

2  eft  m  d  ch  t  r  i  e  m  c  it,  m.  (-8)  belt  or 
girth,  to  prevent  the  bowels  from  being 
too  much  shaken  in  riding  ;  belt  — 11111  = 
fdniallen,./^.  to  starve. 

2  eft  m  d  cf,  m.  (-c$ )  1.  +  taste ;  2.  Ve- 
nice sumach  ;  compos.  — (jar,  adj.  boiled 
or  dressed  in  -  1  of  leather)  ; 

— lebcr,  71.  leather  dressed  in  sumach  ; 
— lpi',  adj.  +  unsavory,  lasti  less,  in- 
sipid; — feftroan,  ailj.  sumach-black. 

2  d)  111  d  ef  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  smack  (a  vessel). 

2  eft  m  a  d  c  it,  v.  a.  +  ptd.  ©cbmetfen. 

2  d)  m  a  d  ft  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  ravi  iury,  taste- 
ful, gustable,  gustful.  relisbable  ;  II.  adv. 
savourily,  gustably,  relisbably,  gustfully. 

Syn.  <B  *  in  ,i  .f  1)  a  f  t,  -5  o  h  I  f  4)  m  f  tt  t  n  t. 
'Thru    «  . oight   lo  Lave, 

it  (iimi.th.ift  (sapid,  tasteful)  l  that,  v 

baa  a  ta*te,  but  also  one  that  in  agreeable, 
i^   rroMfd)m€<tfii&  (savoury,  pahi.il,!- '  ;  W.-.'-r 
■roan  It ia  nfitlier  I'lenuth  hi  nor  trobl> 
fiijinfiffiij,   in  eli'irt   wlinn    parfi 

hb,  but,  on  the  other  band,  Ibod  nnot  imv* 
ir  or  flavour  ;  it  11  there 

?l   r  a  to  be  both  |*47inait^.ift  au»l  irubt 
J>mcf<n&. 

2  dmtdef  baftt  jf  c  i  t,  /,  gustful 
ness,    savouriness,    relishableness,  sa 

vour.  taste. 

2cftmdd;pfiinb,   n.    (-e8)    M    R- 

weight  Of  400  pounds. 

2  eft  iii  d  b  b  c  r  b  u  eft,  77.  (-e«)  M.  n 

waste-hook,   minute-book. 
2  eft  in  a  b  b  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  s.-  n.  (out.  ba* 

belt)  rnlg.  to  scrawl,  scribble. 
2  d)  m  a  ft  e  it,  v.  a  A>  n     wi  bahtt"  to 

abuse,  revile;  to  slander,  calumniate; 

ffttf  eilieil  — ,  to  inveigh  against  one, 

to  rail  at  him ;  Semanbes  2litbenfen 

— ,  to  insull  01 
2d)  111  after,  m.  (-4;  pi.  — )  revile* 

slanden  r,  abut  ',  backbite* 

calumniator, 
©eft  ma  ft   of  Scftinaftfit,  m  compos 

— luicf,  in.  mi  abusive,  libel]  eis  letter 

— ftaniel,  m.  actum  for  libel ;  — rebe, 
' :  —  frftrift,  /.  libel,  lam 
,-.1:1 


©d)  ma 


©cfyme 


Scfyme 


ponn;  — fcbrir/tlcr,  m.  (woA)  libeller; 
— Uicbt,  /.  slanderous  disposition;  — = 
fitcbtio.,  adj  disposed  to  slander,  slan- 
derous, libellous;  — IVPrt,  ?i.  injurious 
word,  aliusive  expression,  invective. 

2  d)  ill  a  I)  I  i  cb,  I.  adj.  ignominious;  dis- 
graceful; injurious;  vvlg.  outrageous, 
II.  adv.  ignominiously,  injuriously; 
outrageously. 

©  cb  ra  d  b  u  n  g,  /.  (/>•'.  -en)  injury,  in- 
vective, abuse;  inveighing,  reviling. 

©  d)  lit  >1 1,  «'!/•  narrow,  small ;  ./?«-.  _scanty, 
poor  ;  +  small,  slim,  slender  ;  tilt  — tr 
9Beg,  narrow  passage,  straight  way; 
rS  (fcht  bcutc  —  OCV,  there  is  poor  fare 
to-day  ;  compos.  — bdef  ig,  adj.  wig.  lank- 
cheeked,  starved;  ■ — beet,  n.  border  in 
a  garden,  flower-border;  — tier,  n. 
small-beer;  — bobtg,  adj.  narrow- bot- 
tomed ;  — bl'lifttg,  adj.  narrow-breasted ; 
—elite,  /.  small  wild  duck ;  — ftugcl,  fr 
— fliiglcr,  in.  insect  with  small  wings; 
— bang,  m.  joe.  niggard,  curmudgeon  ; 
bier  (bcutc)  tft—  bang  Jtitcrjcnmriftev, 
jor.  there  will  be  poor  fare  (to-day) ; 
— lit?!},  n.  small  wood ;  — lebev,  r. 
leather  of  young  cattle  ;  — Icibig,  adj. 
slender-bodied  ;  — fciftt,  /.  small  seed 
(as  peas,  &c.) ;  — tfitCV,  n.  young  deer 
(a  year  old) ;  — y tef),  n.  small  cattle, 
sheep;  — tlld),  n.  narrow  cloth;  — s 
jcblltf,  m,  tithe  of  small  cattle. 

©  cb  111  a  1  C  tt,  v.  n.  (anx.  bafceil)  to  chide, 
scold,  reprove  ;  to  detract. 

©  cb  lit  a  I C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  T.  clcaving- 
tool  of  the  basket-makers. 

©  cb  111  a  1 C  r  t  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  de- 
tractor, diminisher. 

2  cb  111  SI  er  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  lessen,  abridge, 
diminish,  shorten,  curtail,  derogate,  de- 
tract ;  II.  refl.  to  be  lessened,  diminished. 
©  cb  111  d  t  C  V  It  It  g,  /.  lessening,  diminu- 
tion, derogation,  abridgement,  detract- 
ing. 

©  cb  lit  a  I  b  C  1 1,  f.  smallness;  narrow- 
ness; slenderness. 
S  cblllS  1 1  d),  adj.fr  adv.  scanty,  scantily. 

©cbmalfdlben,  n.  (-«)  Gcog.  T. 
Schmalkaklen  (a  town). 

©  cb  lit  d  1 1  b  1  a  U,  adj.  smalt-blue. 

©  cb  lit  d  1 t  C,  /.  smalt. 

©  cb  lit  d  I  J,  n.  (-eg)  grease,  suet ;  cbnc 
©alj  llltb  — ,  insipid,  tasteless;  —  or 
compos.  — butter,  /.  +  melted  butter ; 
— bint,  /.  red  butter-pear;  — blltlltc, 
/.  butter-cup;  — gtube,  /.  jig.  fertile 
country;  — tub  el,  in.  butter-tub;  — tit* 
cbett,  m.  pancake,  skimmer-cake ;  — = 
pfattne,  /.  frying-pan  ;  — fat},  n.  mine- 
ral fixed  alkali;  — fail,/,  fattened  pig; 
— febmtte,/.  slice  of  bread  and  butter; 
— tOpf,  in.  butter-jar;  grease-pot;  — - 
trog,  m.  grease  trough  of  wooL'en  dyers. 

©  d)  in  d  I  &  c  n,  >       ,   .   ,. 

©  d)  111  d  i  J  t  g,  adj.  greasy. 
©  Cb  lit  dl!  b  *  ©cblltdllt,  m.  (-eg)  pro- 
vinc.  cream;  Min.  T.  sediment  of  vitriol. 

*©  d)  in  a  r  d  g  b,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  emerald, 
smaragd;  bcr  fit  If  die — ,  peridot;  crnar 
pos.  — filt'be,  /.  emerald  colour ;  — fat's 
bett,  — favbtg,  adfc  emerald-coloured, 
smaragdine;  — ffufi,  to.  false  emerald; 
— (ll'lUt,  n.  emerald-green,  smaragdine; 
— infel,/.  1.  Emerald-Isle  (Ireland;;  2. 
the  smaragd  island  (in  nursery-tales, 
&c.) ;  — frtftiiK,  vi.  crystalized  hyaline 
quartz  ;  — lUlltter,  /.  pellucid  agate, 
smaragd-malt ;  — ^rafer,  ?«.  cliryso- 
prase ;  — fdiuccfe,    /.  emerald-whelk; 

— fpilth,  i.i.  given   felspar;  — tilfcl,  /. 

emerald-table. 

*©  rf)  111  a  r  d  g  b  e  it,  adj.  smaragdine. 
514 


*2  cb  in  a  x  a  g  b  t 1,  m.  (-5  ;  ;)/.  -C)  sma- 
ragdites. 

2  d)  m  a  r  6  fe  c  tt,  ».  n.  (a«i.  baben)  to 
spunge,  to  act  the  parasite  ;  be  a  smell- 
feast 

2  di  m  archer,  m.  (-g ;  pi  — )  pa- 
rasite, spunger,  smell-feast,  shark,  cater- 
cousin,  trencher-fly ;  compos.  — billllll, 
m.  B.  T.  parasitical  tree,  parasite ;  — = 
frcbg,  m.  hermit-crab;  flea-crab ^  — = 
lltcse, /.  lestris  parasitica;  — ttcffel,  /. 
parasitical  nettle  ;  — Vfldttje,  /.  parasi- 
tical plant;  — female, /.  parasitical  shell ; 
— fdinmntm,  ra.  B.  T.  parasite-mush- 
room or  fungus. 

©  cb  m  a  x  o  %  e  v  e  i',/.  (pl-m)  Bpunging, 
playing  the  parasite. 

©  d)  lit  a  X  6  £  C  f  i  f  d),  adj.  fr  adv.  para- 
sitical, spunging. 

©  d)  lit  d  r  r  c,  /.  (pi.  -n)  slash  ;  scar ; 
eiuem  cine  —  geben,  to  strike  one  a 
slash. 

©  d)  lit  ax  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  scar. 

©  d)  m  d  v  r  e  n  fr  ©cbmavrt,  m.  proeiw. 

morsel  ;  lump. 

©  cb  lit  d  r  r  t  g,  adj.  scarry. 

2  d)  lit  d  r  1 1  It  g,  /.  {pi.  -Cll)  A",  r.  par- 
celling; —  itbertcgcit,  to  parcel. 

©  d)  m  a  r  ii  fc  c  r,  m.  vid.  <SrbmarD&cr. 

©d)llldfcbe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  dressed 
lambskin,  shamoy  leather;  2.  provinc. 
mesh. 

©  cb  111  fl  %,  m.  (-?$  ;  pi.  -e)  smack, 
hearty  kiss. 

©  cb  lit  d  %  C,  /.  provinc.  stump  of  a  tree 
in  the  ground. 

©cbmdfycit,  b.I.  n.  (nvi.  Jjoben)  to 

smack ;  II.  a.  T.  fr  provinc.  to  fell ;  to 
root  out. 

©  d)  lit  d  %  e  11,  n.  (-S)  smacking. 

©  d)  111  d  ^  e  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.  — )  smacker ; 
also  name  for  various  small  birds. 

©  cb  lit  a  li  cb,  m.  (-eg)  smoke  ;  compos. 
— feiter,  ?;.  fire  not  burning  clear  ;  — = 
gefcUfrf)aft,  /.  company  of  smokers. 

©  d)  m  a  ii  cb  e  tt,  v.  a.  fr  n.  (avz.  baben) 
to  smoke  ;  Sirtbticf  — ,  to  smoke  to- 
bacco. 

2  d)  lit  d  li  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  bc- 
smoke  ;  to  smoke-dry. 

©  d)  111  n  li  cb  c  f<  '"•  (-8  >  pl  — )  smoker. 

©  cb  m  a  ii  cb  t  g,  adj.  smoky,  full  of 
smoke. 

Scbmau'g,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  ©djmaufe) 

feast,    banquet,   entertainment,    treat ; 

compos.  — bruber,  — gefcll,  in.  feaster. 
©  d)  111  d  li  g  cb  C  It,  n.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  small 

entertainment,  treat. 
©  cb  ni  a  ii  f  c  ii,  v.  a.  fr  n.  (am.  bcibcn) 

to  least,  banquet. 

©  cb  in  a  li  f  c  r,  w.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  feaster, 
banqueter. 

2  d)  111  a  11  f  C  X  C  i,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  banquet- 
ting,  banquet;  feasting;  treat. 

2  d)  111 1  d  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  tasted, 
appreciable  by  the  taste. 

2  di  lit  C  if  e,  /.  vnlg.  taste,  sense  of  taste. 

©  di  m  c  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  fr  n.  (nui.  babcit)  to 
taste  ;  to  smack,  savour ;  to  relish,  taste 
well;  tiidit  —  fortneit,  to  have  no 
taste;  bitter  — ,  to  taste  bitter;  rtue 
febmeeft  3Jjnett  biefer  SBetnV  how  do 

you  like  this  wine  1  Had)  CtltUlg  — ,  to 
Bmack  of,  taste  of,  savour  of;  3'Ntntt 
fdlllierft  Dor,  the  taste  of  cinnamon  is 
predominant ;  cilt  S3ergitUfleit  — ,  to 
taste  or  relish  a  pleasure;  bag  fcbmccft 
nad)  niebr,  joe.  it  tastes  morish ;  eg 
fdllltctft  lllir  llid)t,  I  don't  like  it;  ftcb 
Cg  gttt  —  laffttl,  to  eat  and  drink  with 
good  appetite. 


©  d)  ill  c  cf  c  r,   to.   (-g ;  pi.  — )   taster, 
vulg.  Iwl.  nose,  palate. 
©  cb  m  c  cf  =  b  e  r  r,  to.  (-n ;  pi.  -it)  cont. 

critic;  — fcnicr,  pi.  the  papillae  (of  the 
tongue) ;  — fraft,  /.  power  or  sense  of 
taste. 

©  cb  lit  C  C  r,  v.  (-eg)  fat ;  suet,  grease ; 
compos.  — a^ifel,  m.  a  kind  of  late  applet 
with  a  greasy  skin ;  — baud),  to.  ab- 
domen;  paunch;  — bllllllC,  /.  marsh- 
marigold  ; — bllttC,/.  sea-barbel  (a  fish) ; 
— ei'J,  n.  shining  silver-ore  ;  — gebirge, 
n.  stratum  of  clay  ;  — liailt,  /.  fat  skin 
or  membrane  ;  — falf,  v.  fat  lime  ;  — = 
f  rant,  ii.  broom-rape ;  — fteilt,  m.  steatite, 
Spanish  chalk  ;  —  tturj,  fr  —  llMirjet, 
/.  grease-wort,  herb  orpine  (jiinguicu- 
la,—  L.) 

©  d)  in  f  C  V  t  g,  adj.  greasy. 

©  d)  in  e  t  di  e  I  o/  ©cbmcicbcltt  m  com- 
pos. — blirf,  m.  flattering,  coaxing  look  ; 
— fafec,  /,  fig.  flattering,  fawning  per 
son ;  — lailt,  — ten,  m.  flattering  ac- 
cent, tone ;  — tiaiiun,  m.  flattering 
name,  title  ;  — rcbe,  /.  —  tOOXt,  n.  flat- 
tering speech,  word  ;  — flld)f,  /.  adula- 
tory disposition,  desire  of  flattering ; 
— jltlige,  /.  tongue  of  a  flatterer. 

©  d)  HI  C  t  d;  C  I  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  flattery, 
adulation,  fawning,  coaxing,  wheedling. 

©  cb  in  c  t  cb  e  I  b  a  f  t,  2  cbmeicblcrifd;, 

I.  adj.  flattering;  adulatory,  fawning, 
coaxing,  wheedling  ;  Cf  fctfjte  lllir  uie! 
2cbllieid)Clbafteg,  he  told  me  many 
pretty  (flattering)  things;  II.  adv.  flat 
teringly,  fawningly. 

2d)mcid)elbafttgf  ci  t,  /.  flat- 

teringness. 

2  cb  m  c  i  d)  c  I  n,  v.  n.  (am. baben)  (et= 
nem)  to  flatter;  fid)  init  ttivaS  — ,  to 
flatter  one's  self  with  a  thing;  also  * 
with  gen.  ftcb  eillCl  ©ache  — , "to  flatter 
one's  self  with. 

©  d)  111  e  t  d)  C  1  It  b,  part.  adj.  flattering. 

©c^  met  dun,  v.  +  fr  ©cbmcicbcr, 
to.  +  vid.  ^dimeicbedi,  ©djmcicblcr. 

©  d)  111  e  T  d)  I  e  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.  — )  flat- 
terer, adulator. 

©  cb  m c  i  ch  I c  x  et,  /.  vid.  ©dmicicbf; 

let. 
©  d)  m  e  I  d)  I  e  r  t  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  adu 

latress,  vid.  2d)nieicbler. 
2  cb  m  el  b  t  g,  u.  f.  W.  vid.  ©efdjmeU 

big,  «.  f.  ro. 

©  d)  lit  C  l  fj  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  fr  n.  1 .  to  smite, 
strike,  beat;  to  throw,  cast,  fling;  2.  to 
blow,  deposit  eggs  (of  insects)  ;  3.  to 
kick  (of  horses,  &c.) ;  fcill  ®elb  1'oeg 
— ,  to  waste  one's  money;  lllit  bell 
?lrilien  — ,  to  toss  one's  arms. 

2  d)  in  e  i  fj  =  f  1 1  c  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  muck- 
fly;  blue-bottle;  —  roerf,  n.  Min.  T 
work  ;  — lucrfcr,  m.  workman  earning 
high  wages. 

2  d)  m  e  I  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  vid.  ©rbintck. 

©  d)  111  C  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  jand-eel ;  smelt. 

©  d)  lit  C  1  0  P  g  C  I,  m,  (-6)  the  tit-lark. 

2  cb  in  el},  m.  (-C0)  enamel ;  compos. 
— arbeit,  /.  enamel ;  — aibcitcr,  m 
enameller;  — blau,  n.  enamel  blue; 
— ffltbe,/.  colour  of  enamel;  — glag,  n. 
enamel ;  — llialcr,  m.  enameller ;  — = 
nmlerei,  /.  enamelling;— n) erf,  n  ena 
melling,  enamelled  work. 

2  cb  me  1 5  of  ©dnneljen,  in  compos. 
— butter,/,  melted  butter ;  — feller,  n. 
melting-fire,  smelting-fire  ;  — biitte,  /. 
smelting  or  melting-house  ;  — fllllft,  / 
1.  art  of  melting  or  smelting;  2.  art  of 
enamelling;  — fiillftler,  vi.  enameller  ; 
— Uiffel,  m.  melting-spoon;  — ofcit,  in. 
melting-furnace;  — rcbrdicn,  n.  melt- 
ing-pipe, fusing  tube;  — ftlbcr,  n.  silver 


Sdjme 

<r>r  plating  :  — tt'ogel,  m.  crucible  ;  — = 
fOpf<  m.  meliing-pot ;  — Wert,  n.  smelt- 
ing house. 

©  $  m  c  ( j  6  a  r, wj.  fusible ;  —  t  2  roffe, 
fusible  substances  ;  compos. — niitrbuiig, 
/.  ceration  (of  metals) 

©  d)  in  c :  1 5  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,  f.  fijBibility. 

©  d>  in  C 1 5  e,  /  (atarfj  1.  melting,  smell- 
ing ;  -'.  smelling-house. 

8  a)  in  c  1 5  «  ti,  r.  I.  !>.  n.  foux.  fcmi)  w 
melt,  dissolve,  liquify ;  to  smelt ;  fig.  to 
diminish,  decay,  come  to  nothing;  et II 

.Oiogiincnt  wax  ouf  jmciluiiitcrt  ge= 
(itiHoljCit,  a  regiment  was  reduced  to 
two    hundred    men  ;    IT.   reg.    a.    1.   to 

melt  ;  dissolve;  to  liquify  ;  2.  to  enamel. 
€S  d)  m  C  I  j(  C  11,  n.  (-8)  melting,  &,c.  ;  — 

ber  iUi'etalk,  fusion. 

©  <f)  lit  C I J  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  melter, 
smelter;  compos.  — filed)!,  m.  journey- 
man-founder ;  — lttcijtcr,  vi.  master- 
founder. 

©d)me[$crci, /.  i.  the  act  of  smelt- 
ing, melting;  2.  rid.  2d)l)icl5l)utt?. 

©  d)  in  c  [  j  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-8 ;  vi.  -e)  lipa- 
ris,  dap  (a  fish). 

©  d)  m  C I  J  It  It  g,  /.  1 .  melting,  liquefac- 
tion, fusion;  -.enamel;  compos.  — 6- 
lllitlcl,  n.  (with  founders)  a  flux. 

©  cb  in  c  x,  ii.  f.  w.  rid.  @ djmeer,  u.  f.  w. 

S;in.  Sdjmir,  5<tt.  Any  suhstanne  of  an 
adipose,  oleaginous  or  butyraceous  nature 
whether  lluul  or  solid  is  J.-rt  (lit);  when  of 
«uch    i  that  it  in  iv  be  spread,  it 

ia  then  likewise  ediuttr  (giease). 

©  dp  m  c  rg  c  I,  m  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  emery  ■ 
compos.  — >irlii],  adj.  of  the  nature  of 
emery;  — afd)e,  /.  —  ftaub,  m.  emery- 
putty;     — plllbcv,    n.   emery-powder; 

— ftaub,  m.  rid.  — ■ aftbe;  — ftein,  „,. 

vid.  «d)llicvgc[. 

5  d)  111  C  r  g  C  I  11,  v.  a.  to  rub  or  polish 
with  emery. 

©  cb  in  c  r  a  [  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  — )  one 
who  polishes  with  emery  ;  -'.  a  greaser. 

3  ti)  lit  C  V  f  6  (,  bl  (-8)  the  last  deposit 
of  the  brine  (in  Balterns  . 

© cb  me  v  I,  ©djmerttng,  m.  (-8 ;  p/. -e) 
afeo  ©cbnterle//.  merlin. 

K  $  lit  C  V  [  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  loach,  ground- 
ling, smerlin. 

6  cb  nt  c  v  tv  it  v  5,  /.  black-briony. 
S  u)  in  c  r  j,  m,  (-eS  or  -eu8  ;  ;,/.-cn)  l. 

pain,  ache,  smart ;  "J.  affliction,  grief,  sor- 
row ;  — cit  fccnirfcidjCIt,  to  give  pain  ; 

ntit  —  ertoarten,  to  he  anxious  about 

one's  coming, to  expect  impatient  ly ;  ill  it 
—en  oeiiiehmcn,  to  hear  to  one's  af- 
fliction ;  compos.  — belaben,  — behiftct, 

adj.  aggrieved,  deeply  afflicted  ;   — fret, 

<S-  — lo8,  adj.  painless,  without  pain; 
— lofigfeif,  /.  painlessness;  —  ftifienb, 
adj._ anodyne,  allaying  pain;  — ftillcitbc 
i'tiltel,    anodynes;  — bcrurfafieilb, 

adj.  causing   pain;  — boll,  ndj.  painful 

fen.  I.     Slhnicr,,    !3.fl,  Tti'i.     A.<  £*„„■„ 
(pain)  is  antithetical  to  UtranUgtn  iple 
torn  i 

ol  IB06I  (good,  welfare,  icA  Ikiu 
(acony  or  torture)  is  only  a  higher  deTee  of 
ed>mcrj. 

f.vii.  II.  Sit)  inert,  S  ro  ur  lg  tflt,  tWtriib. 
a  i  i,  i!  1 1  6.  A  .  long  aa  a  d  -  igrei  abl 
tion  ia  still  novel,  rei  ent  or  acute,  it  11  Sa)mtr| 
(pain  or  sullering);  as  soon,  however,  aa  the 
tirst  Sifmtti  baa  loat  a  ]  ortion  ol  its  1  iolence 
it  leavea  behind  it  a  J1.1m1.1t,  1 
and  Hciriibuifi  (affliction,  &c.)  wbieli  are  of  a 
milder  nature.     Sd)m<r|  ia,  therefore,  tliecon. 

n   of  a  more  exquis 
lion,    than    Sr.uirigtcit    anil     HctriibniS.      r.r 
3r,uiri,i<  as  well  aa  bet  Kftrllbic  complains,  bul 
great  ed)mcr;  is  paseively  silent.     Crii 

grin,  vexati .>•  annoyance,  m  I 

or  griei  lf;i  undei  some  misfortune 

by  our  fellow  .  realun    ,  Jh    so, 

thould  it  be  coipled  with  injustice. 

6«hmerjen,  v. a.  Sm.  Uux.  (mIh-u 

to  pain  ;  to  feel  pam,  to  smart,  ache  ; 

to   afflict,    grieve  ;     lllcillC    SlUflfl!   — 

35 


llltcf),   I   feel   much  pain   in  my  eyes;] 
iiiciit  Jiopf  fd)merjt  inidi,  my  head 
aches;   CO    fttlltcrjl   imcb,  bttf..,    it 
grieves   me    that  .  . ;   C3  fdjllltqt  mid) 
ticf,  it  grieves  me  to  the  very  heart. 

IS  rfl  in  C  r  j  e  It  s  g  e  l  b,  71.  smart  money, 

dole  bote; —  lager, £ — Stager, n. couch 

of  pam  ;  — laft,  /.  load  of  pain  ;  deep 
affliction;  _ — liitbcrnb,  adj.  soothing 
pam;  —void),  adj.  painful ;  afflicted ; 
— Sntf,  — 8tOIt,  m.  doleful  accent,  excla- 
mation of  pain; — 8fbf}tt,  771.  son,  man  of 
Borrow  or  pain;  son  |,orn  under  grief 
or  pain  j  — Sfiullbe,/  —ttafym.  hour, 
day  of  grief  or  pain;  — Sjeif,/.  time  of 
allliction. 
(S  d)  m  c  r  I  f)  it  ft,  I.  adj.  painful,  dolor- 
ous, smarting;  aggrieved  ;  11.  adv.  pain- 
fully, dolorously 

©d)incrjf)aftigf cit,  /.    painful- 

less. 

©  d)  lit  C  V  J 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  grievous,  pain- 
ful, smarting  ;  ctit  — c8  ikrlitngui,  a 
painful   desire    (longing);  — e  3i.;-llu"= 
iH'it,  grievous  truth  ;  II.  adv.  gri( 
ly,  painfully. 

(S  d)  lit  C  r  J I  i  d)  f  e  t  t,  /.  dolorousness  ; 
painfullness,  grievousness. 

@d) met tfn,  m.  (-8)  provine.  creain. 

(Sdimctt  crltttg,  m.  (-ej;  pi.  ~t> 
butterfly,  papilio; compos. — fi''rii,  i 
hare;  — 8avtig,  — sforinig, adj.  butter- 
fly-formed; Ii.  T.  papilionaceous;  — 8= 
blUine,  f.  papilionaceous  (lower:  — 8  = 
fatigc,  /.  butterfly-catcher;  — Bfiugel, 
w.  butterfly's  wing  ia  shell). 

(3  d)  111  C  1 1  C  r  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  dash,  crash  ; 

in  taufenb  ©tticFe— ,  to  dash  into  a 

thousand  pieces;  IT.  tj.  (aux.  f)itbcil)  to 
sound  shrill  as  a  trumpet)  ;  to  peal  ;  to 
warble,  quaver. 
<S  dj  lit  C  i  t  C  r  II,  n.  (-8)   peal,   bias/  (of 
a  trumpet)  ;  dashing. 

<S  d)  m  fb  *  ©ebmt'bt,  m.  rid,  Sc^mieb. 

Sdnillcb,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -c)  smith; 
forger;  ©rob— ,  black-smith;  >§ltf— , 
farrier-black-smith;  pror.  cill  3ebet 
ift  feiliefl  ©Ififfefi  — ,  every  one  is  the 
creator  of  his  own  fortune. 

<3d)  mi  ebb  a  r,  adj.  malleable. 

<5  d)  in  i  c  b  b  a  v  f  c  1 1,  /.  malleability. 

^  d)  in  ic  b  c,  /.  [pi.  -n  forge,  smithy  ; 
fig.  not  tic  iuirrd)te  —  fomnteit,  to  gel 
into  the  wrong  box;  001  fit-  rcd'tc  — 
gciu'ii,  prov.  to  apply  to  the  proper 
place  or  person ;  compos. — Qltlbojj,  m. 
rising  anvil ;—  arbcir,  /.  smith's  work; 
— bitlg,  in.  forge-bellows ;  — effo,  f. 
forge  ;  — fleroeroe,  — getoert,  — baiic= 

fflevf,  ii.  smith's  trade;  — Ivintitici",  m. 
sledge-hammer,  smith's  hammer;  — = 
tuetpt,    in.   smiih's  journeyman;  — = 

to!>U",   /.   coal;  —  lliciftcr,  '  m     master 

smith;  —  fdjldfje,/.  dross  produced  in 
the  blacksmith's  forge ;  — (infer,  m. 
iron  sparks;  —  jangc/.  tongs  used  by 
the  blacksmith;  — jcug,  —  grr.'itb,  „. 
smith's  implements  or  working-tools; 
— jllllft,  /  guild  or  company  of  smiths. 
<5  d)  nt  Ic  b  en,  v.  a.  to  forge  ;  to  fabri- 
cate bj  the  forge;  fig.  to  forge,  invent, 
devise,  coin,  fabricate  ;  cincit  23erbrc= 
du-v  ill  Stfeit  — ,  to  enchain  a  crimi 
nai;  ba«  vvj,-cu  — ,  tvcil  c8  bcijj  ift, 

prov.  to  strike  the  iron  while  it  is  hot. 
®  d)  in  i  c  g  c,  /.  (,,/.  -n)  bent,  inclina- 
l  on,  angle  ;   '/'.  bevel. 

@  djmiegen,  v.  r,:n.  ,<•  „.  lo  ciin2to; 

ip  wind,  bend,  ply;  t.  to  bevel ;  fig. 
ftcg  — ,  to  cringe,  humble  one's  self,  to 
sul  mil ;  |td)  iiii  ciiicii  — ,  n,  Cl 
one;  ber  Jpunb  fdnnicgt  fid)  oor  feis 
UCllt  .fperrtl,  the  Aoa,  crouches,  crawls, 


6d)mt 


bows  down  before  his  master;  btt 
Shitbc  frbnticgt  fid)  urn  ten  Vcib,  th« 
rod  curls  or  twines  around  the    hod/; 

bafi  .Kinb  fd)inic,jt  fid)  an  bcit  ©ufen 
feilter  SPiutter,  the  child  presses,  snug- 
gles, nestles  into  the  bosom  of  its  mother 

®  d)  in  I  e  g  e  n  b,  adj.  submissive. 

iS  d)  m  t  e  8  f  a  nt,  adj.  ficxuous,  , 
fig.  submi 

©  di  m  i  c  g  f  a  m  f  c  i  f ,    /.    fieiuosi  tj 

pliantiiess;  fig,  sul.im-siveness. 

<S  d)  m  i  c  g  u  n  g,  /.  i.  the  act  of  bend 

ing,  cun-ing,  &.c. ;  i.'.  rid.  -sdjnticge. 

S  d)  in  i  c  1  C,  /.  (j,l.  -n)  bulrush  ;  hair 

S  d)  ill  I  c  r,    n.    (-C8l   provine.   grease 
laliow,  siiif;  compos. — bud),  n.  waste 

hook  ;  —  btid)fe,/  grease-box;  --cilltfr 

ib.  — fit].',  n.  vessel  containing  grease 
— bamntel,  — fitrd,  — niaij,  —  ucf, 
m.  mdg.diny  fellow;  — ffife,  m.  whey 
cheese;  — feber,  n.  leather  dres 
train  oil;  — fillbe,  /.  soft  salve;  — i 
fd)af,  n.  scabby  sheep ;  — fetfe,  /.  bar 
rel-soap;  Dutch  soap;  — roollf, /.  dirtj 
wool. 

<S  d)  lit  i  C  r  il  1 1  e  It,  pi.  vulg.  scrapings 

fig.  bribes,  bi  il 
©d)  mi  ere,  /.   1.  grease;  salve,   oint 

menl  ;     dirt  ;    ->.    wig.    jig.    thrashing 

flogging. 
©d)  111  tcrcil,    v.   a.   I.   to  smear;  tc 

spread;   to  grease  ;   2.   to  oil;  to  salve  ; 
p  ;   3.  fig.  to  scrawl ;  to  scribble  ; 

4.  to   daub;   5.   to  bribe;  C.   mdg.  to 

thrash  :  cill  :)?ab  — ,  U   grease  a  wheel; 

gutter  auf«S3rob  -     to  butter b 

jufammen— ,  to  conpile;  ben  aiU-in 

— ,  to  adulterate  the  wine  ;  fillCllt  bie 
■^dltbe  — ,  to  grease  one's  fist;  to 
bribe;  ciiicm  rfwafl  ii:8  iUaul  — , 
vu'g.  to  make  a  thing  plain  to  one  ; 
eiiu'iii  ben  SWunb  — ,  to  engage  one  by 
fair  promises,  to  amuse  with  idle  hi 
cittern  belt  ©urfel— ,  to  cudgel  one; 
vocr  gut  fdintiert,  bev  gut  f>'iM't,  pro*. 
grease  (pay;  well  and  you  will  go  fast 

©  d)  nt  i  e  r  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — :  scrawler, 
scribbler,  dauber. 

©  d)  111  terete  f,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  smearing ; 
scrawling,  BCribbling;  daubing. 

©  d)  m  l  e  r  t  g,  adj.  greasy,  smeary, 
dauby. 

©dnuicrigfct  t,  /.  great 

© d)  ni  ie  r  i  ti  g,  m.  [-ti ;  pi.  -c  yellow- 
si  a-fowl,  kind  of  sand-piper. 

©  di  in  i  e  r  1  e  t  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  cobitii 
a  fish  . 

©  dun  i  e  r  1  i  u  g,  ,„.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c;  /;,  v. 
the  milky  agaric. 

©d)  111  I  c  t  C,  /.  (/,/.  -ll)  JV:  r.  tack  a  tha 
lil  or  (ore  sail. 

©  d)  m  i  it  f  =  a  r  j  e  n  e  i,  /.  —  niittcf,  n. 
cosmetic;   — beere,  /.  strawberry-bfite 
(a  plant);  — bohne,  /.  phasel     I 
bean,  kidney-bean;  — Inidn'e,   — bofe, 

/.  paint-box;  — flccfdu'ii,  — lappdjfn. 

— VfKijtCldiCll,    n,    pattli, 

Italian  colouring  rag;  — ftcill,  m.  ofus- 

covytalc;  — roaffer,  ».  beauty-water, 
wash; — lViirjcl,/.  graymill  Idm  ■>, 
stone-crop. 

©d)  111  info,  /  (rl.  -IP  paint  (for  the 
mce,  body  .  rouge  ;  fig.  tine  oulsiile, 
gloss. 

©  d)  til  l  It  F  C  11,  v.  a.  A-  rrfi.  to  paint,  p-il 
"ii  rouge. 

©  d)  in  i  r  g  e  1,  m.  (-8)  oil  in  tobacco- 
@d)mergeL 

©  d)  HI  l  r  g  C  I  11,  r.  a.  if  n  r,  \g,  to  soil ; 
to   smoke   (tol  -.  to  sway 

rancid. 

545 


gd)im"t 

b  *  m  i r  i]  t  c  r,  m.  ovlg.  tobacco- 
£  eft  nt  i  ft,  in.  f-ffeS ;  ?/.  -ff«)  '•«/"-. 

dash,  stroke,  l>an^r.  blow,  knock;  kick; 

— c  bcFomntcn,  to  get  blows. 
£  eft  lit  it  m.  (-C8  ;'  ?/.  -e)  lash,  cut. 
©  eft  m  i  ^  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  l.  whip-lash ;  2. 

salve;  3.  stain,  aspersion  ;  4.  blacking. 
£  (ft  111  f  %  C  It,  c.  a.  <S-  n  (flux,  ftabcit)  I. 

lo  lash,  whip  ;  2.  to  soil,  dirty  ;  3.  T.  to 

blacken,  black. 
£  eft  m  t  fc  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  w*.  — ),  1 .  one  who 

lashes,  whips,  &c. ;  2.  scourer,  skinner, 

peltmonger. 

6  eft  m  i  |  w  o  r  t,  n.  (-eS ;  yi.  -e)  + 

nickname  ;  word  of  abuse. 

£  eft  nt  6 1 1  =  b  v  u  b  c  r,  m.  —  feftroc jtcr, 
/.  uid  eeftniotlcr ;  — njinfel,  m.  pout- 
ins-place;  retired,  solitary  corner ;  — » 
^illlllicrcfteil,  u.  private  closet,  mud. 
boudoir. 

£  (ft  lit  6  It  C,  /.  prorinc.  crumb. 

©  eft  lit  6  1 1  C  tt,  v.  n.  (mix.  ft  ilbftl)  to 
pout ;  to  be  sulky. 

Fvn.  @  $  m  o  1 1 1  n  ,  2K  a  u  1 1  n.  TC.tutm  is  to 
make  a  wry  face  at  any  tiling,  and  especially  to 
pout,  inasmuch  as  the  mouth,  more  than  any 
other  orjan  of  the  face,  is  the  index  of  that  feel- 
ing, which  rmiulcn  implies.  ©rfjmoQen  (to  be 
eulky)  conveys,  however,  the  idea  of  a  more 
lasting  and  secret  discontent,  and  that  feeling, 
which  often  can  only  be  subdued  by  a  con- 
tinued selfcontrol.  A  peevish,  irritable  or 
BicWy  person  is  peculiarly  apt  to  fd;meCsn. 

S  fft  nt  6  1 1 C  r,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  sulky 
person. 

£  eft  in  C  It  t  g,  adj.  sulky. 

£  (ft  lit  6  ft  t  5,  n.  .1c.  cant.  —  ntit  (5U 
Item  trillfeil,  to  fraternize  with  any 
one  in  drinking ;  to  hob  and  nob  ;  — 
4?crr  ©ruber,  let's  empty  our  glass  on 
good  fellowship  henceforward ! 

£cftmcr  *  bra  ten,  m.  —  ftetfeb,  n. 
stewed  meat,  beef  a  la  mode  ;  ; — flit cf , 
n.  piece  of  stewed  meat ;  — tiegel,  iS- 
— tppf,  7».  stewing-pan. 

£  eft  m  9  r  c  it,  v.  a.  &,■  n.  (am.  ftafteit) 
to  stew;  to  swelter;  to  dry. 

£  (ft  lit  ft,  in.  indecl.  vulg.  cheat,  profit ; 
compos.  — limcftetl,  n.  making  profit, 
gain  (by  cheating) ;  — macfter,  m.  cheat. 

£  (ft lit  lief,  m.  (-eg)  1.  ornament. adorn- 
ment, sett-off,  finery,  attire,  dress;  2. 
jewels,  set  of  jewels  ;  compos. — (tn^ct, 
to.  ornamental  hook  for  luring  the  fish  : 
— arbeit,/.  fancy  or  ornamental  work  : 
jewelry;  — arbeiter,  to.  a  maker  of 
fancy  articles;  jeweller;  — bobtie,  /. 
the  common  French  bean ;  — gelb,  it. 
money  which  a  young  girl  on  marrying 
receives  to  purchase  dress,  &c. ;  — f)att= 
bet,  m.  — batltluitg,  /.  trade  in  jewels  ; 
— baiibler,  m.  jeweller; — faftefteit,  n.S,- 
— faftctt,  m.  casket,  jewel-box,  gem- 
mary;  — tabeil,  to.  jeweller's  shop; 
— 105,  adj.  unadorned,  stript  of  orna- 
ment, simple;  — loftgf'cit,  /.  the  being 
without  ornament;  — ltabel,  /.  pin  (for 
ornament  in  shirt,  &x.) ;  — rcbc,  /.  or- 
namented speech,  declamation  ;  — rcb- 
Itetet,  f.  flowery  speaking,  declamation ; 
— Vebnerifcft,  adj.  declamatory  ;  — S>oII, 
adj.  much  adorned; — ttaare, /.  finery, 
ornaments;  jewelry,  trinkets. 

£  (ft  lit  li  (f ,  ailj.  trim,  spruce,  neat,  pretty, 
fine,  handsome. 

Ecft  mficf  cbotb,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  -e) 
dandy,  beau,  fop. 

E  (ft  Tit  ii  ef  e  It,  t>.  a.  to  adorn,  attire,  d  n  as, 
trim;  lllit  SMllinctl — ,   to  deck  with 

flowers ;  bit  ^erlctt  —  ein  ^ratten* 
jiinmer  JOt  fcf)r,  pearls  become  or  set 
oft' a  lady  ;  ftfft  — ,  to  adorn  one's  self; 
tie  SftatUt  feftmiicft  ft  eft  »on  -Jteuem, 
nature  puts  on  her  livery  anew. 
546 


<£d)t\a 

£  (ft  m  li  (f  e  It,  v.  n.  +  to  smack,  kiss. 
2  eft  nt  u  cf  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
adorns,  decks  out,  Ace. 

£  eh  m  li  cf  b  a  it  b,  /.  vid.  Aufifjanb. 

2  (ft  111  li  (fit  11  g,  /.  adornment,  decora- 
tion. 

£  (ft  lit  fi  b  e  I,  m.  (-8)  vulg.  dirty  person. 
2  (ft  lit  It  b  C  1  C  i,  /.  dirtiness,  dirty  work. 
2  eft  m  fi  b  e  1 1  g,  adj.  vulg.tiixtj,  sluttish. 

*£  (ft  III  fi  e  I,  in.  cont.  Jew. 

£  (ft  m  u  g  g  e  1  e  i,  /.  smuggling. 

£  eft  m  li  g  g  e  t  ■-  i>  a  it  b  e  I,  m.  smug- 
gling, contraband  trade  ;  — ftdtlbler,  to. 
smuggler;  — fcftiff,  n.  a  smuggling-ves- 
sel or  ship. 

£  eft  111  li  g  g  C  f  li,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  smuggle. 

2  eft  in  li  g  g  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
smuggler. 

£  eft  m  li  n  5  e  I  it,  v.  n.  [awe  ftaben)  to 

smile,  simper,  to  smirk. 
2  eft  lit  lit!  $C  Ilt,n.(-8)  smiling,  smirking. 
*£cft  infifci  11,   .J-  £eftiitfifett,  v.  n. 

vvlg.  to  jew,  cheat ;  to  make  profit. 

*£(ft  lit  lifer,  to.  vulg.  go-between; 
cheat. 

2  eft  in  u  %,  m.  (-e§)  dirt,  filth,  soil,  smut, 
tarnish  ;  compos.  — driltel,  m.  sleeve 
put  on  to  keep  one's  dress  clean ;  — - 
battel,  in.  vulg.  dirty  fellow;  — bueft, 
n.  waste-book;  — farbe,  /.  dark  colour; 
— ftllf,  to.  vulg.  dirty  fellow  ;  —  fleef , 
m.  dirty  spot,  stain;  — foeft,  m.  — f5= 
efttlllt,  /.  dirty  cook;  — lappett,  to. 
wiper,  clout;  — pa^tet,  n.  waste  pa- 
per ;  — titel,m.  bastard  title,  outer  title- 
page;  — Wtnfel,  m.  slut's  corner;  — = 
lvcrt,  n.  obscene, bawdy  word;  — Idd)- 
lllllig,  /.  rough  sketch  or  drawing. 

2  (ft  m  ii  fc  c  tt,  v.  n.  (avx.  ftaben)  to 

soil,  tarnish,  fold,  spot,  dirt. 
2  (ft  lit  li  %  i  g,  I.  adj.  soiled,  foul,  dirty, 
filthy,  nasty,  spotty,  unclean ;  fig.  sordid ; 
— er  (i'igeitltut},  sordid  interest,  selfish- 
ness ;  ti  ift  etn  — er  -jpanbet,  it  is  a 
foul  business ;  — e  Dieben,  obscene 
words,  discourses;  II.  adit,  foully,  dir- 
tily, nastily ;  fig.  sordidly. 

£  (ft  lit  ti  fc  i  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  smuttiness,  dirti- 
ness, filthiness,  uncleanness;  fig.  sor- 
didness. 

2  eft  n  el  ft  c  I,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  £cftitabct)  1. 
bill,  beak,  nib ;  2.  fig.  joe.  mouth  ;  3. 
snout,  nozzle,  pipe  (of  a  pair  of  bel- 
lows) ;  4.  beak,  beak-head,  stem  (of  a 
ship) :  5.  socket ;  6.  gullet ;  bag  ift  lU 
tints  fiir  feineit  — ,  joe.  that  will  suit 
his  palate,  taste;  fpreeftcn,  tvte  ciueiit 
bet  —  gcUMCftfftl  ift,  to  be  plain- 
spoken  ;  mit  bent  —  pufcen,  to  clean 
with  the  beak;  belt  —  batten,  vulg.  to 
hold  one's  tongue,  leave  off  chattering ; 
compos.  — ftctlt,  n.  a  species  of  snail ; 
— eifeit,  71.  curling  iron  ;  — ftfeft,  to. 
vid.  9iuffelfifcft ;  — ftijte,  /.a  kind  of 
flute  with  a  long  mouthpiece  ;  — for= 
l!tig,  adj.  in  the  shape  of  a  beak;  — ' 
ftailt,/epidermisofthe  beak  (of aquatic 
birds);  —  font,  n.  B.  T.  gnidia ;  — = 
mitfeftel,  /.  the  swallow-shell  (a  bi- 
valve) ;  — t'il'g.  to-  ring  of  a  ladder- 
wagon,  that  keeps  the  beak  of  the 
hind  axle-tree  fast  to  the  forepart  of  the 
wagon;  — icftirr,  n.  ship  with  a  point- 
ed beak  ;  — fcftttcll,  adj.  provinc.  for- 
ward <\n  speaking) ;  — febllbe,  pi.  6hoes 
pointed  at  the  toes;  — fpitje,/.  tip  of  a 
bill.  — fttefel,  pi.  snouted  boots:  — = 
lvetbe,  /..70c.  treat  for  the  palate  or  lips 
(kisses)  ;  — jangc, /.  tonss  with  a  very 
long  bill. 

£  eft  n  a  b  e  I  eft  e  n,  n.  vid.  dim.  of 
Sd^iabel,  (?.  v) 


2  eft  11  a  b  e  I  e  i,  /.  kissing. 
2  eft  It  a  b  C  1 1  g,  adj.  beaked,  having  e 
bill. 

£  ift  tt  a  b  c  1 1  r  e  it,  £eftnabetn,  v.  a.  <$ 

n.  vulg.  joe.  to  eat;  to  feast. 

£  eft  n  a  b  C 1 11,  v.  I.  a.  to  furnish  with  s 

beak  or  mouth;  II.  reft,  to  bill,  caress, 

kiss. 

£  eft  11  a  cf,  m.  provinc.  talk,  chit  chat. 
£  eft  n  d  cf  e  11,  v.  n.  &,■  a.  provinc.  to  talk, 

chatter. 
£  (ft  tt  (1  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  provinc.  1.  snake, 

water-snake  ;  2.  gnat,  midge ;  3.  sheep; 

— It,  tipulary  insects  ;  compos.  — llfopf, 

m.  blackamoor's  tooth,  cowrie  ;    — 11- 

fticft,  771.  sting  of  a  gnat. 

£  eft  tt  cl  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vulg.  jest,  joke, 

drollery,  merry-tale,  fun;  er  er;dbltt 
aUevbaub  — n,  braeftte  alJcrbanb  —a 
SPt,  he  told  all  sorts  of  ridiculous  or 
funny  things  ;  squibs ;  compos.  — nta* 
ffter,     to.    1.  jester,    buffoon;   2.    vid. 

STafccnmacfter. 

£  eft  n  a  I  e  n,  v.  vid.  £eftnacfen. 
£  eft  n  a  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  jester,  wag. 
£  eft  n  a  f  e  r  c  i,  /.  drollery,   facetious- 

ness,  fun  ;  humbug. 
£  eft  n  d  f  t  f  eft,    adj.  droll,   merry,   odd, 

funny. 
£  eft  n  d  1 1,  m.  provinc.  smack,  clash. 
£  eft  n  d  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  buckle ;  latch ; 

fig.  trick  ;  Sp.  T.  genitals  of  hinds,  &c; 

compos.    — llbiigct,     to.    buckle-shape ; 

— nbiilfte,  /.   buckle-brush  ;  — llbovil, 

to.  tongue  of  a  buckle  :  — nrumcit,  m 

flap  of  a  shoe;  — llfcbub,  —  nftU'fel, 

m.  shoe,  boot  wi:h  buckles  ;  — njttligc 

/.  sliding  tongs. 
2  eft  11  d  1  t  c  11,  v.  a.  to  buckle  ;  to  strap 

£  d>nd  I  ten,  £fftndlien,  v.  n.  (am 
tjabeit)  to  clash,  lasb,  clap;  to  knack 
with  the  fingers,  to  smack  (with  the 
tongue). 

£  eft  n a  V  e  I,  m.  vid.  £eftncpet. 
2  eft  11  d  \>  e  r,  in.  (-4    pi.  — )  the  beaked 
whale. 

£  eft  It  d  p  p,  int.  &■  m.  snap,  slap  (ex 
pressing  quickness). 

£  eft  it  d  v  p  e,  /.  vulg.  mouth. 

2  eft  n  d  p  p  en,  v.  1. 77.  (auz.  baben)  l 
to  snap  ;  to  snatch  ;  2.  to  catch  ;  Itact) 
31  them  — ,  to  gasp  for  breath  ;  fig.  liacft 
ettlHo  — ,  to  snatch  at :  II.  a.  Suft  — , 
to  gasp  for  breath. 

£  eft  n  a  p  p  c  r,  to.  (-% ;  pi.  — )  1.  snap, 
trigger,  catch ;  2.  cross-bow  ;  3.  fly- 
catcher ;  4.  fleam,  lancet. 

£eftndppcrlet  n,  77.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
the  sucker  (of  a  pair  of  bellows). 

£  eft  ltd  p  per  ll,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  snap, 
snatch  (often). 

£  eft  n  d  p  11  -  f  e  b  e  r,  /.  spring ;  —  <\ah 
geit,  777.  gibbet;  — ftat)n,  m.  1.  robber, 
foot  pad ;  2.  constable,  thief-taker ;  — - 
farreit,  777.  whip-cart,  dung-cart,  tumbrel ; 
— metier,  77.  clasp-knife ;  — fflcf,  777 
snap-sack,  knapsack,  wallet ;  — lucft, 
77.  Sp.  T.  any  cloth  that  can  be  raised 
or  lowered  ;  — ttJCtfe,  /.  reel  7>r  windle 
with  a  clapper  or  flap. 

£  (ft  n  a  ft  p  i  f  (ft,  I-  adj.  snappish,  pert. 
smart  ;  II.  adv.  snappishly,  pertly. 

2  (ft  It  d  ft  ft  8,  int.  snap  !  slap !  crack  ! 

2  (ft  n  a  p  ft  8,  to.  (-e8)  vulg.  dram  :  liquor, 
gin ;  co777/70*.  — bruber,  777.  — fcftivefter, 
,:  aid.  —  triufcr ;  —  buCIe,  — ftafcfte,/ 
dram  bottle ;  — gtaS,  77.  brandy-glass, 
dram-glass  :  — IjaUS,  77.  — fcttet,  — la> 
brit,  in.  — fefteitfc,  /.  public  house  ;  - 
tvinfer,  771.  gin  drinker. 


<£d)\\a 


Sdinc 


;dw 


©d)  nd pp  f  en,    v.  n.  {auz.  Ijaben) 

vulg.  to  dram,  drink  gin. 

5  d)  11  d  r  Ct)  C  I  11,  b.  a.  provinc.  to  pro- 
nounce through  the  nose. 

©  d)  it  d  v  d)  e  rt,  t>.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 

snore,  6nort;  Jig.  to  bluster. 

©  d)  It  d  t  d)  e  It,  n.  (-8/  snore,  snoring. 

©  d)  11  d  r  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi".  — )  snore  r. 

©  d)  it  A  r  r,  o/  ©dmdvreit,  in  mmpo*. 
—bag,  m.  rattling  bass;  — broffei,  /. 
missel  bird,  missel-thrush;  shrite  ;  — = 
tlttc,  /.  a  kind  of  duck  ;  — ciffll,  n.  T. 
a  bickcrn,  thin  anvil ;  — fjCltfducde,  /. 
cricket,  hearth-cricket;  — madjtcl,  /.  a 
kind  of  quail;  — tOCff,  n.  a  contrivance 
in  an  organ  by  which  the  pipes  are 
made  to  utter  a  rough  and  quavering 
song,  bass  of  an  organ. 

6  d)  it  d  r  r  f ,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1 .  rattle ;  2. 
missel-bird,  shrite. 

©  d)  nd  r  r  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  Ijabett)  to 

Mttle  ;  to  rattle  the  It ;  to  snarl,  speak  in 
the  throat. 
6  d)  11  d  r  r  t  13,  adj.  provinc.  snarling. 

©d)  n<t  tt  eref,  /.  cackling;  chatter- 
ing, 

©djndtterer,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  vulg. 

chatterer,  prattler. 

Sd)ttdtter=gait  8,/.cackling<:oo?e; 
— ()ait«,  m.  —maul,  n.  —  tafr^e,  /. 
chatter-box. 

©dHtdttevfjaff,  ©djndtterig,  adj. 
vulg.  chattering. 

S  d;  n  d  1 t t  r  it,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (auz.  fjabcn) 
to  cackle ;  jig.  to  chatter,  prattle. 

©  d)  it  d  1 1  e  X  It,  n.  (-8)  cackling  ;  chat- 
tering. 

©djttdttemb,  part.  adj.  cackling; 
chattering ;  stridulous. 

©  d)  It  a  11,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  provinc.  nose, 
6nout,  bill,  beak  ;  JV.  T.  snow  ;  compos 
—  majl,  m.  JV.  T.  snow-mast ;  — fdliff, 
w.  JV.  T.  a  snow  (vessel) ;  — ("cijcf,  n. 
JV.  I*.  try-sail. 

©  d)  n  a  u  b  e  it,  ».  i>.  a.  <$-  n.  (auz.  ba= 

bcit)  to  snort ;  to  breathe  heavily ; 
snuff;  jig.  to  pant  for  (after) ;  btc  SJtafe 
or  ftd>  (bte  9tafe)  — ,  to  blow  the 
nose ;  jig.  9tad)e  — ,  to  breathe  ven- 
geance ;  WX  Qoxil  — ,  to  huff  and  puff. 

©  d)  tt  (t  II  b  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  snorting. 

©  d)  tl  a  li  b  C  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  a  pursy, 
broken-winded  horse  ;  a  roarer. 

©  d)  it  a  tt  c, /.  (pi.  -n)  vid.  (stbitait,  jv. t. 
(S  cf)  n  a  11  f  e  I  it,  vid.  ©d)triiffelii. 
©djnaiifen,  v.  n.  (auz.  (jabert)  to 

breathe,  snuff,  wheeze  ;  to  snort. 
©dutaiipe,    /.    vid.    ©djuafcel   *■ 

©d}nauje. 

©  A)  it  a  ii  p"  c  it,  v.  vid.  ©d)ticit;fu. 
©  d)  11  a  li  5  =  b  a  r  t,  m.  vulg.  mustachios; 

— fauuc,  /.  —  frug,  —  topf,  m.  can, 

pitcher,  jug  or  pot  with  a  spout;  — ~ 

5(ll)ll,  m.  spark,  self-sufficient  person. 
©  d)  ii  a  ii  5  c,  /.  (pi.  -u)  snout,  muzzle ; 

trunk  ;  mouth  (of  animals) ;  spout  lip; 

fig.  snout,  nozzle  ;  efhtpns.  — llttabel,  f. 

duck's  bill-shell;  —  Itfailllf,  /.  —  lltpp'f, 

m.  mug,  can  with  a  spout. 
©  d)  it  n  ii  j  e  11,  v.  n.  (auz,  baben)  to 

snarl  at,  to  snap,  to  answer  hastily  and 

harshly  ;  provinc.  to  snort. 

©  d)  It  d  11  J  C  11,   v.  a.  1.  to  provide  w*!th 

a  spout,  nozzle  ;  0.  rid.  ©d)tlCUjett. 

©  cb  it  a  ii  j  c  tt  b  a  n  b,  n.  (-ti ;  7>/.-bdu= 
bet)  hoop  pointed  on  both  ends. 

©  d)  it  a  li  j  i  d)  t,  adj.  &■  ad„.  resembling 
a  muzzle,  snoutish  ;  ettt  — Cr  v2)illllb, 
a  pouting  mouth. 

©d}itati}tg  <$■  ©dmdiijig,    adj.  l. 


provided  with  a  spout,  nozzle ;  2.  snarl 
ing. 
©d)nCffc,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  snail,  slug, 
dew  lace,  dew-snail ;  cockle  ;  2.  fig.  A. 
T.  cochlea,  cockle  of  the  ear  ;  3.  T. 
fusee  !in  a  watch)  ;  4.  Arch.  T.  volute  ; 
cockle,  cockle-stairs,  winding  staircase  ; 
btC  cjibiire  — ,  the  esculent  snail ;  com- 
pos.— nabgleid)cr,  pi.  t.  fusee  notching 
tools; — nablaufci',  pi.  T.  fusee  notching 
arbors;  — Itarf,  /.  kind  of  snail ;  — 11= 
(trtio,,  — Itdbltlid),  adj.  snail  like,  in 
the  manner  of  a  snail ;  — ltilUiJC,  n.  T. 
centre  of  a  spiral  line  or  of  a  volute  ; 
— tibcrg,  m.  snail  hill ;  hill  with  wind 
ing  walks;  — llbof)ttC,  /.  snail-flower, 
twisted  flowered  kidney-bean  ;  — llbof)  = 
XtX,  m.  screw-auger,  twisted  auger; 
— nbecfet,  m.  operculum;  — llbl'0llt  = 
mete,  /.  wound  trumpet;  — nfeber,  /. 

spiral  spring;  — llfbtllltij,  adj.  spiral; 
— Iigatt|],  m.  1.  winding  alley  ;  spiral- 
walk;  2.  snail's  pace ;  — HflCnuUbe,  n. 
spiral  vault;  — ngntbe,  /.  snail-pit; 
— ItlMUS,  n.  snail  shell ;  — lll)0ni,  n. 
snail's  horn,  feeler  ;  — llfegel,  m  fusee 
(of  a  watch)  ;  — tlElce,  m.  snail  clover, 
snail  trefoil,  medic  ;  — Ilf olbcit,  pi.  fusee 
clamp  ferrules  ;  — It'tClS,  m.  spiral  cir- 
cular line  ;  — lillic,  /.  spiral  line,  con- 
choid ;  vie  patabolifdie  —  nlitiie,  he- 
iioni; — uiiiarmor,  m.lumachella;  — n= 

mufdn'I,  /.  conch  ;  shell ;  — ll«0Jt,  /. 
fig.  snail-post;  — lll'ilb,  n.  T.  great 
Wheel,  balance-wheel  of  a  spiral  watch ; 
— \\\A)n\t,f.vid.—  itbauS;—  fd)iicitic= 
JCll(J,  n.  T.  fusee  engine  ;  — llfdjlitt, 
m.  snail's  pace  ;  — mteill,  m.  marmor 
in  which  petrified  snails  are  found ; 
— lltOpitS,  m.  topaz  of  Saxony  ;  — !t= 
treppe,  /.  spiral  staircase  ;  — llliuiffcv, 
n  anail  water; — uaHltbuiij],/. volution, 
spiral  turn  ;  — njlig,  m.  1.  snail  pace, 
slow  march  ;  2.  stroke  of  a  spiral  line. 

S  d)  It  C  ff  C  It,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  be  slow- 
paced. 

©  d)  n  c  d  e  f  di  li  t  d  e  f  d)  ii  a  cf,  vid. 
©d)!ttifrbnad. 

©  d)  tt  C5  e,  m.  (-8)  1.  snow  ;  2.  whip  of 
milk  and  eggs;  roeifi  Kit  fdlleilbCV 
— ,  as  white  as  the  driven  snow :  bet" 
—  built  fid),  the  snow  is  clammy;  com- 
pos. — ailtlttcr, /.  snow-bunting;  snow- 
bird ;  — flpfel,  m.  a  kind  of  white  apple ; 
— amt,  m.  arm  as  white  as  snow ;  — = 
bahll,  /.  snowy  path  or  road  ;  — ball, 
7»  snow-ball  ;  — ballctl,  m.  lump,  mass 
of  snow;  — baiini,  m.  vid.  — flodcil-- 
iMlllll ;  — bebedt,  adj.  covered  with 
snow ;  — beere,  /.  snow-berry  ;  — = 
berg,  mountain  covered  with  snow  ; 
— blillb,  adj.  dazzled  by  the  snow  ;  — = 
bhlllie,  /.  white  winter  flower,  snow- 
drop, snow-deep ;  — bniib,  m.  snow- 
break,  hurt  done  to  trees  by  the  weight 
of  snow  ;  — briiciig,  adj.  snow-brokun  ; 
— Clllf,  /.  large  white  owl :  — fall,  m. 
snow-slip,  avalanche ;  — fclb,  n,  field 
covered  with  snow,  snow-field  ;  — fillf, 
m.  brambling;  — flode,  /.  flake  (of 
snow);  — flodeitbaiim,  m.  snow-drop 
tree ;  — gaud,/,  a  species  of  wild  goose; 

— gCirtt,    n.    X/>.   T.    net    to   catch    par 

tri.iu-cs ;  — (■jcbivge,  71.  mountains  co- 
vered with  snow;  — gefibber,  71. 
shower  of  snow; — gcfJiivj,  71.  vid. — = 
laiyiue ;  — grett^c,/.  vid  —Unit ;  — = 
glotfdjcit,  71.  snowdrop  (leucoium  vtr 
num);  — bllbll,  n.  ptarmigan,  white 
grouse;  — foilig,  m.  wren;  —  fllppC, 
/.  top  of  a  mountain  covered  with 
snow;  — launMiie,  — famine,  /.  ava- 

lancl 1    snow;  — lid)t,   n.  dazzling 

white  of  snow ;  — liuie,  /.  boundary  of 
snow  (in  countries  where  it  does  not 
melt) ;  — luft,  /.  air  impregnated  w'th 


f now ;    — matltt,  m.  man    or  Bgure   o 
snow; — mild),/,  whip  of  milk  an   1 
— pappel,/ French  poplar; — bflll 
implement  for  removing  snow  from  the 
roads  :  — pilj,  m.  a  kind  of  mushrotfm 
— riefe,    m.  +  avalanche  ;   — rofe,    t 
white    rose;  — ld)ub,    m.   snow-shoe, 
— fdjnjauj,  >».  snow-fly;  — fpcrling, 
m.  rid.  — animer;  — ilaub,  m.  verj 

fine  snow; — ftlinil,  m.  squall  of  snow. 
— JTttrj,  m.  rid.  — laWttie  J  — trOpfe.  71. 
snowdrop;  — vCild)CIl,  n.vid. — glccf> 
cben  ;  — vpgcl,  m.  vid.  — ainnur ; 
— Waffer,  71.  snowwater;  — mci*i, 
adj.  snow-white  \  — metier,  71.  snowy 
weather;  — roiefel,  77.  white  weasel; 
— mtllb,  m.  wind  bringing  snow;  — « 
mclfe,  /.  snowy  cloud  ;  — Wurj,  / 
butter  wort,  Yorkshire  sanicle. 

S  d)  u  i  e  i  d)  1 1-  ©dmc'ctg,  adj.  snowy , 
snow  white. 

©  d)  It  C  i  b  a  C  5  f,  m.  +  surgeon. 

2  d)  11  e  i  P  c,  /  {pi.  -ti)  edge  ;  Bunt.  V 
snare,  gin.  springe,  nooze. 

Srbucibc  of  ©dmcifrcn,  fn  mmpos 
— banf,  /  cooper's  bench  ;  — bul'UC,  /. 
French  bean;  — bot)rer,  771.  cutting 
gimlet  ;  — bvett,  71.  cutting  board  ;  — = 
eileil,  71.  edge  tool,  instrument  having  a 
sharp  edge  ;  cutting  knife  ;  screw-tap  ; 
— fcile,  /.  cutting  tile,  enameller's  file  ; 

—  bl?l$,  71.  wood  for  sawing;  — labf, 
/.  chopping  bench  ;  — lobn,  771.  chop- 
page,  sawing;  — lltafcbiue,  /.  cutting- 
machine,  culler ;  — meffer,  n.  cutting- 
knife,  chopping-blade  ;  — lllilble,  /. 
sawing  mill;  — lltufdjcl,  /  razor  - 

— ftcill,  m.  a  sort  of  soft  stone  which 
may  easily  be  cut  ;  — tabll,  771.  cutter ; 
incisor;  — rocrfjeug  Sr — jcug,  it 
tools;  cutting-engine. 
2  d)  n  e  t'b  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  lop,  prune,  cut 
©  d)  n  e  t  b  e  n,  p.  ir.  I.  a.  4-  71.  (auz.  bj» 
ben)  1.  to  cut,  to  carve :  fin.  to  bite, 
pinch;  2.  to  castrate,  geld;  ltd)  ill  ttn 
Singer  — ,  to  cut  one's  niiL-rr :  x^rob 
— ,  to  cut  slices  of  bread  ;  ftkiut)  I  bet 
2.ifd)C)  — ,  to  carve  meat  ;  Sioxn  — , 
to  mow,  cut  corn  ;  eillC  Jcbcr  — (  t0 
make  a  pen;  <BttUec — ,  to  saw  boards: 

ben  2L!ein  — ,  to  adulterate  wine  ;  till 
XxjitX — ,   to  geld  an  animal;   '.Hrbeit 

—  tetter  jufdjnetben  .  to 

es  fdjneibei  mid)  iin  Setbr,  i  have  the 

grip.s ;  t\i*  fdjneibetmit  in  tie  2eclc. 

that  cuts  to  my  very  soul  ;  rulg.   vicl 
©elb  bet  etam-i— ,  to  get  much  d 
by  .  .  :    ©eftdjtet  — ,   to   make    I  . 
II.  refl.  to   l>e    mistaken,  see  one 
disappointed. 

2d)iteibeit,  n.  (-8)  1.  cutting 
ing,  chopping  :  2.  biting,   pinching,  gri- 
lling; 3.  wounding,  castrating,  gi 
4.  carving;   ">.  capering;  —  tilt  Vi'lbc 
gri|nng  of  the  guts,  gripes. 

2  d)  It  C  t  b  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  cutting,  pier- 
cing, sharp. 

2  d)  11  C  t  b  C  r,  7ii.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  1.  tailor ;  2. 
cutter  (in  compos)  ;  .'(.  re 
gon-fly.  water  butler  By;  ftcblcilivic  ein 
— ,  to  cabbage,  filch  ;  JUItl  —  limitcil,  to 
make  one  lose  the  game  at  draughts, 
without  crowning  a  man  :  compos.  — 0t» 
bcit,  /.  tailor's  work  ; —  burfdjf,  m.  tai- 
lor's apprentice  ;  — filM1,  "<.  blay,  bleak  ; 
— gefell,  m.  tailor's  journeyman  ;^ge» 
UH'ibo,  —  banbivevf,  ».  I 
— baft,  — ntvi^i,!.  ,:,:j  tlilor-Uke;  — » 
{jerberge,/.  inn  .<r  public  bouse  when 
— in« 
nung,  f.  aid,  — jmift ;  —  junge,  n.  oid. 
— burftbc ;  — Faipfi'ii,  m  tud.  herring; 
— fcv>(an,  «  Bearing  candle  ;  — franf« 
hcit,  /'.  i.  illness  attending  a  sedentary 
life;  2.  wig.  lud.  itch;  — lobll,  ■  U»i 
54" 


<£cf)ite 


Jor's  wages;  — lltciftCV,  m.  master-tai- 
lor; — tllUSf?(.  m.  tailor's  muscle,  (sar- 
torius,  A.  70;    — Dicljc,  /.    libeMuln, 

water-butterfly  ;  — Itatcl,  /.  tailor's 
needle,  double  long  darner;  — villi],  m. 
tailor's  thimble;  — fcbovr,  /.  tailor's 
shears;  — tifcb,  m.  tailor's  stall;  — VP* 
gel,  vi.  tailor-bird  (JUotacilla  sartoria) ; 
— UH'rffhUt,  /,  tailor's  shop  or  work- 
shop; — j Ull ft,  /•  guild,  company  of 
tailors. 

B  a)  11  C  1 1  C  r  C  t,  /.  mdg.  tailor's  trade  ; 
making  clothes;  b«  —  tveibcil,  to 
tailor. 

B  dp  it  e  t  b  c  v  n,  o.  n.  (aux.  babeii)  wig. 
to  make  clothes,  to  tailor. 

©  d)  11  ( i  b  i  g,  a<lj.  easy  to  he  cut. 

©  cb  it  e  i  b  m  a  f  d; i it c, /.  t.  cutter. 
6  d)  it  c  t  b  it  ii  g,  /.  vid.  ©cbiicibcii,  n. 

£  dj  It  C  f  C  11,  ».  impcrs.n.  (aux.  l)tlbcil) 
&■  a.  to  snow  ;  Co  ftblicit,  it  snows  ;  CS 
fthnett  §8(utbett,    it  showers  blossoms. 

©  d)  n  C  t  e  It/  n.  (-8)  snowing. 

©  d;  II  Cl'  *}  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  snare,  noose, 
springe,  net ;  2.  alley. 

©  cb  u  e  i  t  e  I  ti, ».  eu£  ©cbncibclii. 

B  d;  It  e  1 1,  I.  nrf/.  1.  quick,  swift,  rapid ; 
nimble,  fleet ;  sudden  ;  2.  hasty  ;  $11  — , 
rash,  precipitate;  cill  —  CV  ©hom,  a 
rapid  stream  ;  — C  3«fiij,  speedy  jus- 
tice; cilt  — CV  £ob,  a  sudden  death; 
— ev  Ulllfal},  sharp  or  quick  return  ; 
• — CV  SScTfituf,  brisk  or  ready  sale ;  II. 
adv.  quickly,  swiftly,  rapidly;  suddenly; 
precipitately ;  hastily ;  compos,  (some  not 
found  here  must  be  looked  for  after 
©d)ticikll) ;  — bevcit,  adj.  ready,  quick 
at  work,  nimble,  dexterous;  — blicf,  m. 
quick  glance,  quick  eye  ;  — bote,  m. 
courier ;  — frtbvev,  m.  quick  vehicle  or 
boat;  — ftlli]CVl\],  adj.  quick  working  or 
writing ;  — fi'l£tgr  adj.  swift-footed ; 
— fitjjtgfeit,  /.  swift-footedness ;  — - 
gliiltbig,  adj.  hasty  in  believing ;  — = 
lailf,  ?«.  gallop,  race  on  foot;  — (iiU: 
fev,  m.  walker,  one  who  walks  races  ; 
— loth,  JV.  T.  soft  solder,  tin-solder; 
— ppji,./.  diligence  ;  — pveffe,/.  steam- 
press  ;  — febiff,  "■  fast-sailing  vessel, 
cutter;  — fdjvetbefuKft,  /.  short-hand- 
writing, stenography,  tachygraphy ;  — * 
febveiber,  m.  short-hand  writer,  tachy- 
grapher ;  — febvift,  /.  shorthand  writ- 
ing, tachygraphy;  — fxbrjtf,  m.  rapid, 
forced  step,  march ;  — vuiicbfff]/  adj.  T. 
quick-growing ;  — Jltg,  m.  forced  march ; 
— jihigtg,  adj.  voluble,  fluent  of  speech ; 
— jitttgigfeir,  /.  volubility  (of  one's 
tongue). 

£  cb  n  c  1 1  e,  /.  vid.  ©cbitclligfcit. 

2>  d)  It  C I  I  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  jerk,  snap ;  to 
send  away  with  a  jerk,  let  fly  ;  to  toss; 
fig.  to  cheat, cozen,  deceive;  IK  ?i.  (aux. 
f«)tt  <$-  brtbcil)  to  spring,  snap,  to  fly 
with  an  elastic  impulse;  +  to  hasten; 

cittern  cm  bie  Stafe — ,  to  fillip  one; 
mit  ben  Siitgcnt  — ,  to  fillip. 

B  d)  tic  U  C  V,  vi.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  spring, 
tricker,  trigger ;  fillip. 

B  cb  tt  c  U  of  ©cbttellen  in  compos.  — = 
fallc,  /.  spring  trap  ;  — flat fletl,  m. 
gibbet  in  the  form  of  a  D  ;  — bctfj,  n. 
elastic  resin:  — filfev,  m.  spring  sca- 
rabee,  leaping  beetle  (eloter,  L.) ;  — * 
fvaft,     /.    elasticity  ;    —  fniftig,    adj. 

elastic  •,  —  fciutcben,  n.  — fugcl,  /.  — = 

fi'tgi'ldjeil,  n.  marble  (for  boys)  ;  — = 
ftbicife,  /.  spring  noose ;  gin  ;  — VOiige, 
/.  steelyard. 

S  d;  it  c  U  b  c  1 1,  /.  vid.  ©cbnclligfcit. 

B  cb  it  c  ( I 1  g !  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -rtt)  quick- 
ness, swiftness, velocity,  rapidity;  hasti- 
ness, suddenness. 
MS 


B  cb  it  c  p  e  (,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  a  fish  of 
the  salmon  species. 

Bcblli'pfe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  snipe;  wood- 
cock ;  bie  >£cev — ,  the  common  snipe  ; 
bie  SBctlb  — ,  the  great  snipe;  bie 
ijpflCtV  — ,  the  jack-snipe  ;  compos. — lt= 
flpfd,  in.  woodcock  apple  ;  — ltbrccf,  m. 
excrement  of  a  snipe;  — nfciltg,  "'• 
— ltjagb,  /.  catching  of  snipes;  — 11= 
fifth,  m.  sea-pie;  — itgani,  n.  net  to 
catch  snipes  in;  — Itjlig,  ;n.  1,  flock  of 
snipes  or  woodcocks ;  2.  passage  of 
snipes  or  woodcocks. 

©  Cb  11 C  p  p  C,  /.   (pi.  -II)  provinc.  snout, 

nozzle,  lip,  spout. 
©  d;  n  c  p  p  e  r,  vid.  ©(bneippev. 
©  cb  it  C  p  p  -  f  i  f  tb,  m.  orphia ;  — bctllbe, 

— niiitje,  /.  mourning-cap  with  a  peak 

in  front ;  — fciltllC,  /.  — fl'lig,  m.  can  or 

pitcher  with  a  spout  or  lip. 

©d;ucvf,  ©ebu'erj,  m.  f-fS;  pi.  -e) 

land-rail. 

©  cb  n  c  v  t  e  (,  m.  vid.  ©cbuorfct. 
©cbltCVVC,    /.    (pi.   -11)    missel-bird, 

shrite. 
©  d)  It  e  li  f  C,  /.  (pi  -it)  +  glade. 
©  cb  ii  e  li  5  e  it,  v.  a.  4-  refi.  1.  to  blow 

one's  nose  ;  2.  to  snurT  (a  candle). 
©  cb  It  i  d  C  11,  v.  a.  tv  n.  to  move  quickly, 

to  snip,  wag  (the  tail). 
©  cb  11 1  cf  f  Cb  11  a  <f,  m.  (-§)  vulg.  prattle, 

tittle-tattle,  idle  talk. 

©  d)  tt  t  e  b  e  ii,  v.  ir.  n.  (mi.  Ipabeti)  to 

snulf,  breathe,  blow,  snort. 
©  Cb  11  i  e  b  C  V,  m.  (~S  ;  pi.  — )  snuffer, 

snorter. 
©  d)  It  1  C  b  C  1,  m.  (-8)  T.  second  row  of 

wood  in  a  charcoal-kiln. 
©  cb  it  i  e  g  e  ( it,  v.  rcjl.  to  trim  up,  to 

dress  smart,  to  trick  out. 

©  cb  tit  p  f  c  I  it,  ©d)iiipfen,  ©d;tu'p= 
peill,  ©cbllippcil,  v.  a.  to  cut  in  snips, 
to  chip. 

©  cb  11 1  p  p  <$■  ©cbiu'pp-?,  inter;.  <S-  s.  m. 
snap. 

©  d)  it  t  p  p  Cb,  c  it,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  snap ; 
eitt  —  fdiiagcit,  to  snap  with  the 
fingers. 

©  d;  11 1  p  P  e  (,  ?  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cuttings, 

©  d;  11  \  p  f  C  1,  J  pearings,  shreds,  clip- 
ping, cabbage. 

©  ft)  1U  p  p  C II,  v.  a.  to  snap. 

©  cb  11 1  p  p  C  V  1 1 11  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  vid. 
©cbitippci. 

©  d)  n  i  p  p  c  v  ti,  v.  vid.  ©cbnipfclit. 

©  d)  11 1  p  p  t  f  cb,  I.  provinc.  ailj.  snap- 
pish, pert ;  smart,  saucy ;  II.  adv.  pertly, 
smartly,  saucily. 

©Cbllipp8,   m.    (-C8;    pi.  -t)   vid.  I. 

©cbuippcbeit ;   2.  vid.  ©cbitippci;  3. 
SDiciftev  — ,  master  Snip. 

©  cb  n  i  v  f  e  (,  m.  vid.  ©cbnorfel. 
©  dp  It  1 1 1,  m.  (-C6  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  cut,  cut- 
ting; incision;  2.  snip;  3.  edge;  4. 
thing  cut,  slice;  5.  figure  cut;  C.  fir. 
vulg.  bragging ;  7.  unlawful  profit ; 
fraud,  trick;  8.  pattern,  model ;  belt  — 
tH'rftebeil,  tndg.  to  know  how  to  take 
advantage;  cuf  frcmbeni  Suchc  ben  — 
(ei'llCll,  to  learn  wit  at  others'  expense; 
feillCIt  —  lllitcbctl,  to  reap  advantage; 
compos.  — bobitc,  /.  Trench  bean,  Dutch 
kidney  bean;  — gt'il8,  n.  shave-grass, 
horse-tail ;  — gctvolbe,  ?(.  — baitbet,  m. 
— billltluiig,  /.  — labcil,  m.  retail  shop, 
draper's  shop ;  — billlbt'l,  m.  draper's 
business;  — kitltlev,  m.  linen-draper; 

j  — botcl,  m  paring  knife  (of  book- 
binders) ;  ■ — belt,,    n.  T.   vine  branches 

I    cut  offfor  increase,  provine, graft;  — ; 

(    tcbt,    m.   cabbage     summer   cabbage  ; 


— (and),  m.  garlic  ;  chives  ,  — litlif,  1 
.Mat.  T.  secant;  — lltcffcr,  ?,.  chop 
ping-knife  ;  hedging-bill ;  — falat,  m 
lettuce;  — fcbcill,  m.  (mod.)  coupon 
— Uutave,  /.  drapery,  mercery  ;  — VOiUl« 
VCllbiillblcv,  m.  retailer;  linen-draper, 
haberdasher ;  — UH'lfe,  adv.  by  cuts, 
slices  :  — UUtllbe,  /.  wound  of  a  cut 
— jUMCbcln,  pi.  onions  transplanted  and 
cut  down. 
©  d)  It  1 1  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  slice,  cut ;  chop, 
collop,  steak. 

©  cb  it  i  1 1  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ©cbnitte* 
v  i  ii  tt,  /.  (pi.  —Pit)  reaper,  mower;  com 
pos.  — blltllie, /.yellow-flowered  goldi- 
locks ;  — feft,  n.  — lobll,  m.  — tttllj,  m. 
feast,  wages,  dance  of  reapers. 

©  dp  it  i  1 1 1  i  it  g,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  snip, 
cutting  ;  scion. 

©cbni'k,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  slice,  cut 
chop,  collop,  steak ;  snip  ;  chip  ;  com 
pos.  — avbeit,  /.  carved  work;  carving; 
— bctllf,  /.  form  to  cut  or  carve  upon  ; 
cooper's  bench;  — bvett,  n.  chopping- 
board;  — fllllft,  .,  ,irt  of  carving  ;  — = 
llieffov,  n.  instrutr.<ynt  for  carving,  coo- 
per's knife  ;  — tVCt'f,  n,  carved  work  j 
— JClig,  n.  any  tools  for  carving  in 
wood. 

©  cb  11  i  %  C  (,  7i.  iv  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  chip; 
shaving ;  shred. 

©  d;  It  i  fc  C  (  C  t,  /.  cutting,  carving ;  chip- 
ping. 

©  cb  n  i  k  e  I  n,  ©ebm'feen,  v.  a.  s,-  n. 
(aux.  bflbeil)  to  cut,  carve;  to  chip. 

©  cb  it  t  fj  e  v,  7H.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1 .  cotter, 
carver;  2.  carving-knife ;  3./^.  blunder, 
fault,  error,  mistake. 

©  d;  tt  t  ^  e  V  C  t,  /.  1.  carving  ;  carved 
work;  2.  blundering,  blunder. 

©CbllttJC  VII,  v.  n.  (aux.  bobfll)  to 
commit  a  fault,  to  blunder. 

©CbllifcUv,  771.  (-8;  pi.  — )  cutter, 
carver. 

©  cb  ii  i%  ( t  it  g,  7/1.  vid.  ©cbuifecl. 

©  tbn  6  b  b  e  v  tt,  iv  ©cbisobcvn,  ».  «.  m 

snuffle,  smell  about  (like  dogs). 

©d)  no  be,  I.  adj.  base,  vile,  scornfu, 
mean,  contemptible,  contemptuous,  con- 
tumelious, despicable;  injurious,  out- 
rageous, offensive  ;  II.  adv.  scornfully 
despicably;  —  behatlbcltt,  to  treat  witt 
contempt  or  rudely. 

©  cb  it  o  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -Vi)  sword  grass,  bus 
reed. 

©  d)  It  0  b  e  f  C  tl  f,  m.  wild  radish,  ch„ 
lock,  carlock. 

©tb  llObt  g  f  ei  t,  /.  baseness:  vile- 
ness,  scornfulness,  despicableness,  in- 
dignity. 

©  d>  ii  o  p  p  e  v  n,  v.  rid.  ©cbiuippent. 

©  dp  11  0  V  C  11,  v.  71.  provinc.  to  sni  ire. 

©tbnb v!c(,  m  (-8;  pi.  — ;  cone 

Arch.  T.  volute,  scroll ;  garnish,  flour 
ish  (in  writing) :  superfluous  ornament ; 
compos.  — iltobell,  n.  mniiiii  or  form  foi 
the  scroll;  —  pcvpeilbifel,  m..'ln-h.  T. 
the  cathetus  (imaginary  perpendicular 
axis)  of  a  column. 

©d)  It  0  vfel  Ct,  /.  artificial  ornament. 

©  tb  It  0  V  f  C 1  b  CI  f  t,  adj.  in  the  form  ot 
flourishes,  flourishing. 

©*  ii  b  v  f  e  ( ii,  v.  a.  .J-  w.  (m  biibeit) 
triform  into,  or  to  use  spirals  and  flour 
ishes  ;  lo  adorn  with  flourishes  (espe- 
cially in  building). 

©  cb  ii  6  r  v  e  it,  v.  vid.  ©tbimtvett  A 
©tbnuvveii. 

©  (b  11  0  1 1  C,  /.  prorinc.  snot. 
©  d)  11  li  (f  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)   nrorirc.  a  kin/ 
of  small  sheep. 


(^cfytu 


ld)oi 


81*611 


6  $  It  li  C?  C  11,  D.  ii.  (a«x.  feabeit)  provinc. 
to  sob  ;  to  lap. 

5  rf)  n  ii  b  C  (it,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  do  neg- 
ligently. 

©  d)  tt  li  f  f  &■  €<$ltfi{f,  /.  provinc.  snout. 
©  d)  tl  It  f  f  e  I  It,  ©rf)llllfff(lt,  v.  n.  (aux. 

tjabflt)  culg.  to  snutlle  ;  to  smell  ;  — 

Wit  etlt  ©cbtUCilt,  to  nuzzle. 

6  d>  n  ii  f  f  1  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cont.  fer- 
reter ;  spy. 

S  cb  it  it  p  f  c  n,  w.  a.  *  «.  (««i.  fjaben) 

to  snuff,  to  take  snuff. 

©chtllipfcit,  m.  (-8)  cold  (in  Hie 
kead)  ;  catarrh,  rheum  j  kit  —  btfoilU 
lUCtl,  to  catch  cold  ;  belt  —  fjubcil,  to 
be  troubled  with  a  cold  or  rheum  :  bet" 
Vllffifcfoe — ,  influenza  ;  compos.  — 31)11= 
(id),  — artig,  adj.  catarrhic  ;  — ficber, 
n.  catarrliic  fever ;  — llliitel,  n,  remedy 
for  a  cold  or  catarrh. 

©  d) ;  ft  ii  p  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ©cfcnu'p= 
fctillU,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  snulf-taker. 

©djniipficftt,  adj.  i.— e8  SBetter, 
weather  liable  to  give  colds ;  2.  vid. 
©rbnupfeitartig. 

©  d)  tt  ti  p  f  t  (J,  adj.  catarrhic. 

©  d)  It  li  p  f  t  a  b  a  f,  m.  (-8)  snuff;  com- 
pos. — sbiic&fe,  — 8bofe,  /.  snuff-box; 
— 8fabrifaiit,  m.  snuff-maker;  — tU&s 
liter,  m.  snuff-man  ;  —  Svcibe,  /.  snuff- 
graters. 

©d)niipftud),  n.  (-c8;  pi.  -tiid;cr) 
pocket-handkerchief. 

©  d>  11  U  p  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  candle-snuff. 

©  d)  it  li  p  p  c  li,  r.  a.  tie  n.  vulg.  1.  to  take 
snuff;  2.  to  snuff  the  candle. 

©  d)  tt  lip  pern,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
snuffle,  smell  (about  like  a  dog). 

©  d)  It  li  p  p  8,  m.  vulg.  snap. 

©  dp  tt  fi  V,  /.  (;/;.-Ctl)-f  daughter-in-law. 

©  dp  It  U  r,  /.  (pi.  ©djllfirc)  b.ce,  string, 
line,  cord;  lttit  ^rdntiireu  bcfc&eu,  to 
border,  lace  ;  ttfld)  ber  — ,  by  line  and 
level;  fig.  vulg.  tt«d)  ber  —  ICbeit,  to 
live  regularly;  iiber  bit  —  IjCtUC!!,  to 
exorbitate,  exceed  ;  boil  ber  —  5?l)rcn, 
to  live  upon  one's  estate  without  gain- 
ing any  thing  ;  ttfld)  ber  —  Ijabeit  tooU 
Ictt,  to  be  particular,  nice  ;  compos.  — = 
ftuct,  n.  a  kind  of  running  fire  (in  py- 
rotechnics) ;  —  fotge,  —  ridyiiutg,  /.  a 
squaring  or  laying  out  by  line  or  row  ; 
— flerabe,  —  glcirf),  adj.  straight,  level, 
even;  — lll<tn)cr,  m.  lace-maker;  — = 
perlf,  /.  string  pearl ;  — red)t,  adj.  even, 
level ;  — ftrd(f8,  ado.  directly,  straight ; 
— jlracf8  eiltgegeit,  diametrically  oppo- 
site. 

§  d)  tt  it  x  of  ©eft nitre n,  m  compos.  — = 

banb,  n.  stay-lace  ;  — bl'Uft,  /.  slay, 
bodice;  — bvuftf)aFen,  m.  stay-hook; 
— bruflmadjcr,  m.  stay-maker ;  —  brt  = 
Fell,  m.  hook  ;  — f)0(j,  it.  bobbin  used  in 
weaving  cord  or  lace  ;  — fette,  /.  lacing 
chain  ;  — leib,  m.  bodice  ;  — lod),  n. 
eyelet-hole  ;  — ttflbef,  /.  — flift,  m.  tag  , 
— nefrcl,  /.  — riemen,  —  fenfel,  m.  aid. 

— baitb ;    — fticfel,     m.    lacing    boot; 

buskin. 
©  d)  n  ii  r  e  It,  v.  n.   (.'.  k.)   to  run  in  a 

straight  line. 
©  d)  It  ft  r  e  It,  v.  a  to   lace  ;  to   string  ; 

to  cord  (a  box) ;  fejl  — ,  to  fasten,  tie 

fast;  fid)  — ,  to  wear  stays,  a  bodice  ; 

fig.  vulg.   fetn   ^iillbcl  -»-,  to  pack  ; 

cittern  bie  (%vgcl  — ,  to  sntle  one's 

throat;  Semanb  — ,fig.  to  exact  (ask) 

too  much  of  one ;  to  press  hard  ;  to  dual. 
©dmurrdiif,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  a 

strolling  scraper,  grinder,  fiddler. 
©  d)  it  ti  r  r  -  b  a  r  t,  m.  (-<» ;  pi.  -bdrfe) 

ruustachios  ;  — bdlttj},  adj.  having  mus- 


tachios,     mustachioed :     — fflfer,    m. 

humming  beetle;  — pfeite,  — pfeifcrri, 
/.  vuJg.  trifle,  lumber  ;  drollery,  fun. 
©  d)  n  ti  r  r  c,  /.  (,,i.  -in  ratUe  ;  fig.  vulg. 
drollery  \  provinc.  lumber  ;  mouth,  chops. 

©  d)  11  li  r  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  wig.  1.  watch- 
man; 2.  Ac.  cant,  bum-bailiff,  catchpoll ; 
3.  droll  conceit,  fun ;  farce ;  4.  vulg. 
mouth,  snout. 

S  6)  n  ii  r  r  c  it,  v.  «.  (aux.  betben)  &  a. 

1.  to  hum,  to  whiz  ;  to  rattle  ;   2. 
to  go  begging. 

2  d)  It  li  X  X  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  beggar. 

©  d)  tt  u'r  r  t  g,  I.  adj.  vulg.  droll,  merry, 
facetious,  funny,  comical,  waggish  ;  II. 
ado.  comically,  drolly,  facetiously,  oddly. 

©  d)  II  li  r  t  Ifl  f  tit,  /.  drollness ;  drol- 
lery, oddity,  curiosity. 

S  d)  n  ii  r  r  p  f  e  t  f e,  Sdjtturrpfeiferet, 

/.  vid.  compos,  of  ©d)lllll'f. 

©  d)  n  fi  v  11  It  (j,/.  lacing,  &c.  vid.  2  d  uii= 
ren. 

©  cb  n  ii  ( e,  /.  md.  ©djnauje. 

©  d)  o  b,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  2dy:b:,  /.  Pi.  -n) 
bundle,  truss  (of  straw). 

©  d)  0  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  heap,  ,mow, 
cock,  stack,  rick  (of  hay) ;  etlt  —  @flr= 
belt,  shock  of  sheaves ;  compos.  — fleif, 
vi. — flfltfdje,/.  place  for  the  rick  or  stack. 

©  d)  o  b  e  r  ( i  it  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  ~t)  l.  the 

coral  clavaria  ;  2.  oak-leather. 
'Sd/Od,  m.  +  shock. 
<&  d)  0  cf,  n.  (-(& ;  pi.  -e)  I.  threescore  ; 

2.  (in  Saxony)  land-tax;-}-  heap,  quart 
tity ;  eill  alt — ,  a  score  ;  compos.  — fl!t= 
fd)(fli),  vi.  taxation  or  rate  by  the  score; 
— fret,  adj.  exempt  from  land  tax  ;  — = 
giTfd)eit,  m.  penny,  Of  which  sixty 
made  a  mark;  — bolj,  «.  T.  logs  ol 
wood  sold  by  the  score;  — U>ci)c,  ado. 
by  three  scores. 

©  d)  6  cf  e  1  ii,  v.  vid.  ©difltifelit. 

©  d)  6  d  C  II,  t-.  I.  n.  to  dispose  in  three- 
scores  ;  to  number  by  three  scores  ;  II. 
n.  (auz.  bilbcil;  to  yield  much  (of  corn) ; 
A".  T.  to  shift. 

©  d)  0  b  e  l",  ?».  provinc.  rubbish. 

©  d)  $  f  C  (,  ©d)0felh1,  I.  adj.  vulg.  mi- 
serable, wretched,  rascally,  sorry,  paltr) , 
trashy  ;  II.  ado.  miserably,  rascally. 

©d)Sfc(,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  ruJg.  paltry 
stuff,  trash ;  compos.  — llMflre,  /.  Sr  — = 
jeiig,  n.  rascally  scum,  trash. 

©  d)  of  f  e,  m.  vid.  ©d)6ppf- 

*©  d)  0  1 1  a  f  d)  t  r  t,  adj.  bordered  or 
trimmed  with  cord  or  lace  (said  of  ar- 
tii  les  ..1' dress). 

*©  d)  0  1 0  I  d  t  e,  /.  chocolate  ;  cmi*,,* 
— nfaime,  /.chocolate-pot;  — iiquerl, 
m.  chocolate-mill;  — ntafel,  /.  square 
of  chocolate ;  — lltaffc,  /.  chocolate-cup 
and  saucer;  — lltopf,  m.  chocolate  pot. 

*©  d)  o  1  d  r,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  scholar ; 
discipla 

*©d)oldrcfi,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  in- 
spector of  a  school. 

*©d)o(ar  d)dt,  «.  (-c8 ;  pi.  —  c)  i. 

the  dignity,  place  or  office  of  a  school- 
inspector ;  '.'.  school-inspector's  house; 

3.  body  of  school-i  iispectors. 
*©djo(Ajt,  m.  c— cit ;  pl.-m)  scholar; 

eiit  fabrentcr  — ,  a  travelling  scholar. 
*©  d)  o  1  d  ft  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  master 

and  teacher  in  a  school  attached  to  a 

church. 
*©d)0(aittet'8lltlt8,    m.   scholastic 

philosophy,  scholasticism. 

*©d)o(dfticii«,  m.  vid.  Toinbcvr. 
*@  d)  0  I  d  ft  i  f,   f.  schookiivinity,  scho- 
lastic divinity. 


*S  rh  o  I  d  ft  t  f  e  r,  nt.  (-8  ;p/.~ ;  ecnool 

e,  scholastic. 
*©  Ch  o  ( d  ft  t  f  cb,  I.  adj.  sholastical ;   II 

adv.  BCboIastically. 
©  d)  6 1  b  e  r  n,  aid.  ©djoUcrtt. 
* 3  a)  o  1  i  d  ft,    m.  (-en;  pi  -en)  sho 

hast,  commentator. 
*2  t)  D  1  i  C,  /.  (jJ.  -ll)  scholion,  coir 

inent. 

*©  d;  o  I  i  o  g  v  d  p  b,  m.  vid.  ©ojoliaft. 
*©d;o(ion,  n.  (-8;  pi. -6)  MolT 

scholium. 

2  d)  0  I  t  C  11,    ti.  (-8)  JV.  T.  running  ol 
the  waves  against  the  ship. 

2d) 6 (fen *  2cbclfcn,  v.  n.  .v.  r.  tc 

go  high  (of  the  sea). 
2  d)  o  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  clod  ;  2.  flake  (of 
ice) ;  3.  plaice,  6ole  (a  fish). 

2  (&0  I  [cm,    v.  ti    +   J.   to   pi 
dice,  &c.) ;  2.  to  roll  down. 

2  tt)  i  1 1  i  d;  t,  adj.  cloddy,  like  a  clod. 

iCbellio,,    adj.   consisting   of   clods; 
rich,  fertile. 

2  d)  0 1 1  f  r  a  u  t,  r.   (-e$)    B.  T.  celan- 
dine. 

2  d)6(  5,  m.  vid,  Sa)u(}. 

©(b6(}enr)tt  li,  /,  a  species  of  pears 

2 (be I  u n (j,  /  y/yj.  y.  oblique  m  n e- 
ment  of  the  water. 

2  d)  6  in  c  r  1 1  it  g,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  -r 
fare. 

^  iy  J  'I,    ndv.    1.  M-eady  ;  2.  even,  al- 
though; 3.  indeed;  surely,   no  doubt; 

—  (ange,  long  ago.   long  since;  »i  tit 

—  gut,  it  is  well;  id)  »iH  c*  —  ma= 
rbcil,    I'll  take  care  to  do  it  ;  id)  tOttit 

©ie—  6ejflt)(en,  i  shall  (be  - 

pay  you;  icb  tvevbe  ibit  —  friegeit, 

in  g.  be  shall  repent  it,  I  shall  pa}  him 
off;  ba8  tbue  id)  nun  —  tttcbt,  thai  is 
B  thing  I  would  not  do;  — ber  9lll  = 
bliif,  the  bare  sight ;  lltllf)  id)  e8  — 
(bun,  though  I  must  do  it;  iveiut  — , 
Ob  — ,  though,  tho',  although. 
2d) OH,  I.  adj.  beautiful,  handsome; 
line,  fair,  beautous;  +  bright,  radiant, 
clear,  pure  ;  fig.  noble,  beautiful ;  tmfg. 
opporl  i  ile  :  also  iron 

ct ne  —  e  $erfoit,  a  fine  person;  — f 
Sliigen,  fair  or  beautiful  eyes;  — c8 
SBetter,  fair  or  fine  weather  j  fig.  bie 
—en  .Uitnftc,  SEBifftltfcbaften,  the  li- 
beral arts,  sciences;  mod.  belles  lettres; 
ba8— e  @efd)(ed)t/  the  fair  sex:  etne 
— e  SeeJe,  a  fine  mind  :  fin  — cr  ©e« 
Miifc,  a  fine  thought ;  cine  —  c  ■jpaub* 
lung,  a  handsome  action ;  eiit  — rr 
(sU'iit,  a  man  of  wit,  genius  ;  —  flii8= 
fe&en,  to  look  beauteously ;  bai  ift  fine 
— e  2adn' !  iron,  that's  a  pretty  thing 
indeed;  cfl8  fillb  lllir  — e  SRfbeil ! 
those  are  pretty  speeches!  II.  ndv. 
finely,  fairly,  beauteously, 
handsomely;  fig.  vulg.  t\t  bin  id;  — 
aitgefoininen,  there  i  Tared  badly,  was 

sadly  mistaken;  —  Iluill,  to  flirt. 

2  cb  0  ii  =  S  ii  g  i  (J,  —  blatterig.  — baa  = 
rig,  — lorfig  u.  \.  ».,  adj.  having 
tii'ul  eyes,  leaves,  hair,  curls,  &c ;  • — = 
btatt,  n.  American  calaba  ;  — b(iitb, 
adj.  (of  horses)  moon-blind;  —  briuf, 
in.  'Vim.  T.  prime,  firsl  form;  —  tahr|c= 
gel,  n  X.  1'  main-sail ;_ — fdrbcr,  m. 
i;  — fiiiberci,  /.  art 
ml'  iii  colours;  — fkcfd,K-ii,  — • 
pfuftcrdieii,  »  bi  amy  spot,  patch  ;  — « 
at\%  in  \\  ii.  polite  scholar,  bel-espril ; 
— geifierei,  /.  <-.'»/.  attempt  at  wit,  ."■ 
know  ledge  of  literature  i  — gelocft,  — » 
gcnidbul  u.  f.  ID.  '  adj.  having  beauti- 
ful locks,  mane,  fcc;  —  !'Cn(beit,  <i. 
fop,  coxcomb;  — retlier,  in.  flowery 
549 


weaker ;  — fibveibcfnnft,  /.  — fd)vci= 
ten,  r.  — fcfctcibcrci,  —  fcbrcibuiig,  /. 
calligraphy  ;  — fchrciber,  m.  fair-writer, 
calligrapher  ;  —  febveibcret,  /  cent,  at- 
tempt at  fine  writing;  — tbltcr,  in.  — ' 
I.ltcvinn, /.  person  who  flirts,  attempts 
,ise  ;  —  tbuerri  &  flirtation,  flat- 
tcry. 

B  d>  3  It  C,  n.  (-n)  the  beautiful. 

©ft)  one,/,  (pi.  -")  1-  fair,  fair  one  ; 
mistress ;  2.*  beauty,  beautifulness. 

©  d>'6  11  C  !t,  ».  a.  T.  to  refine ;  to  em- 
bellish ;  SSJetlt  — ,  to  clarify  wine. 

©  d)  0  It  e  II,  v.  a.  *  n.  to  spare,  save  ;  for- 
bear ;  fid)  — ,  to  take  care  of  one's  self; 
SemailbeS  — ,  to  spare  ;  to  show  indul- 
gence. 

5\>i.  Siionf  n,  15 1  rfdjoncn.  Si>entn  means 
to  save,  to  take  care  of,  from  a  wi*h  to  preserve 
or  defend  from  injury,  whereas  verfebonen  is  to 
spare,  where  we  refuse  to  exert  our  supposed 
power  and  right  of  injuring  or  destroying. 

©  d)  S  tt  ett,  n.  Schoonen  (a  province). 

©  d>  o  n  e  r,  m.  <-i  ;  pi.  — )  JV.  T. 
schooner  (a  vessel). 

6  rf)  0  n  f)  e  1 1,  /.  (pi  -CJl)  beauty ;  fair- 
ness, fineness,  handsomeness  ;  compos. 
— gjjefiihl,  n.  feeling,  sense  for  beauty, 
for  what  is  beautiful,  taste;  —  Sltttie,/. 
line  of  beauty  ; — gmtttel,  —  StUOffct,  n. 
cosmetic  ;  — Sfttin,  ra.  sense  of  beauty. 

©  d)  o  n  1 1  cb,  vid.  ©cbonfain. 

©  cb  0  11 1  i  11  g,  ra.  (-el ;  pi.  -e)  mod.  an 
effeminate  coxcomb,  beau,  fop  ;  bell  — 
llUldjeil,  to  play  the  coxcomb. 

©  d)  0  ft  fa  m,  adj.  provinc.  careful  (in  pre- 
serving things) ;  economical. 

©  cb  0  it  f  a  fit  f  e  i  t,f.  sparingness ;  care- 
fulness. 

©  d)  6  n  ft  e  tl  8,  adv.  very  much,  ex- 
ceedingly. 

©  cb  0  H  t fj  It  n,  v.  n.  {mix.  babett)  sep. 
to  play  the  gallant ;  to  flirt,   to  coquet. 

©  d)  0  11  U  n  g,  /  sparing,  indulgence, 
forbearance,  connivance;  of)HC  alle  — , 
without  any  indulgence  ;  compos.  — 8= 
bvilie,  /.  eye-preservers,  sight  preserv- 
ers; — 8lo8, 1,  adj. unsparing,  relentless; 
II.  adv.  unsparingly,  without  mercy ; 
— 8»clt,  adj.  sparing,  forbearing. 

©  d)  D  II J  e  i  t,  /  time  when  no  game  is 
to  be  killed. 

©  d)  o  o  fj,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  ©cbofje)  l.  lap ; 
2.  womb  ;  3.  fig.  middle,  circle,  bosom  ; 
4.  pale  (of  the  church);  5.  body  ;  flap, 
tail  (of  a  coat) ;  fie  batte  baS  Jtittb  dlif 
tbreill  — C,   she  had  the  child  upon  her 

lap ;  fig.  bie  Jpiinbe  in  ben  —  Icgeti,  to 
be  idle;  bent  ©lucfe  im  — e  fifcen,  to 
sit  in  fortune's  kip;  in  ben  —  bevjtirche 

}UTU(f(cf)Ven,  to  return  to  the  pale  of 
the  church  ;  tin  — e  ber  ?fitmilie,  in  the 
circle  of  the  family;  in  belli  — e  bet 
(S'l'be,  in  the  bosom  (bowels)  of  the  earth; 
compos.  — bctlt,  7i.  os  pubis,  share-bone; 
— fall,  in.  L.  T.  succession  of  a  mother 
to  the  usufruct  of  a  child's  estate;  — 

fell,  ».  leather  apron  ;  — butlb,  in.  <S 

f)Uttbd)Cll,  n.  lap-dog;  — jutigcr,  m.  fa- 
vourite disciple  ;  — fafee,/.  pet  cat;  (in 
Ireland)  pusheen  ;  — fillb,  n.  darling,  bo- 
som-child ;  — frail  t,  n.  round  leaved 
hare's  ear,  thorough-wax;  — fcfylattgc, 
/.  tame  snake,  virgin-snake  ;  — filtlbc, 
/.  favourite  sin ;  — tlld),  n.  apron. 

E  d)  6  p  f,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  ©djltyfe)  top  (of 
a  tree)  ;  tuft  (of  hair  or  feathers)  ;  tuft 
of  hair  in  front  of  the  head,  fore-top  (of 
horses)  ;  wig.  hair;  head  ;  CtllCll  bcillt 
—  faffett,  to  lay  hold  of  one  by  the 
hair  ;  compos.  — artig,  adj.  tufted  ;  — 
eilbe,  n.  top  end  (of  a  tree) ;  —elite/,  tuft- 
ed duck  ;  — levdje  /.  crested  lark ;  — 
Hltift,  ./'.  tutted  titmouse  ;  —  Xanpt,  /. 
550 


<Sd)or 

crested  caterpillar  ;  — tailbc,/.  jacobine, 
ruff. 

©  d)  6'  p  f  b  it  r,  adj.  that  may  be  drawn. 

©  d)  6  V  f=b  r  it  n  n  e  n,  ra.  draw-well ; 
— eintcr,  m.  bucket,  well-bucket ;  — * 
geltc,  —  telle,/,  scoop ;  — feffcl,  m.  a 
dip-kettle,  copper;  —  fiibct,  m.  water- 
bucket,  pail,  tub  ;  — loffel,  to.  a  ladle  ; 
pot-ladle  ;  — inafd)iite,  er  — inutjle,  /. 
mill  by  which  water  is  drawn  up  ;  — 
1Mb,  n.  wheel  to  draw  up  water  with 
out  of  a  pit ;  ratch  ;  — ttcvf,  n.  water- 
engine. 

©  cb  o  p  f  a>  @d)6>fe,  m.  vid.  <5%typt. 

©ebbpfe,  /.  (pi. -tt)  1.  place  where 
water  is  drawn  ;  well  ;  2.  scoop. 

©  d)  6  p  f  e  11,  v.  a.  &■  n.  provinc.  to  pro- 
vide with,  or  get  tufts. 

©  d)  0 <p  f  e  tt,  i).  a.  d>  n.  {aux.  babcit)  1. 
to  draw  (water)  ;  to  scoop  ;  2.  to  admit 
water;  to  leak;  3.  to  obtain  ;  to  derive 
from ;  2ltl)cm  — ,  to  breathe,  respire, 
draw  breath  ;  fl'ifdje  Sltft  —  ,  to  take 
the  air;  2)httr),  SCrpfi  — ,  to  take  a 
good  heart,  comfort;  33evbflrf)t,  9Ir<}= 
Wot)tt  — ,  to  conceive  a  suspicion  ;  9^11= 
fecit  (lltS   Ctma8    — ,   to  derive   profit; 

aSaffev  mit  bem  ©icbe  — ,  to  draw 

water  with  the  sieve  (do  something  use- 
less). 

©  d)  C i  ^  f  C  n,  v.  a.  +  1 .  to  create  J  2.  pro 
vine,  to  award  ;  to  give. 

©  d)  6  p  f  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  person  or 
contrivance  to  draw  water,  scoop, 
scooper. 

©  d)  0  V  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  creator  ; 
maker  ;  compos.  — fleift,  m.  creative 
mind ;  —  t)ctttb,  — lliad)t,  /.  hand,  pow- 
er of  the  (a)  creator;  — IVitft,  /.  creative 
power ;  — I'llf,  m.  — n>ort,  n.  word  of  the 
Creator  (by  which  he  calls  any  thing  in- 
to existence.) 

©d)i3pfetifd),  adj.  creative ;  peculiar 
to  the  Creator. 

©  d)  6  p  f  i  fj,  adj.  tufted ;  crested. 

©  d)  0  p  f  It  tt  g,  (pi.  -en)  creation  ;  uni- 
verse, nature,  world  ;   compos.  — $b(Ut, 

m.  vid.  SSMtbctu ;  — Sgefrbidjtc,  /.  his- 
tory (account)  of  the  creation  ;  ■ — Stag, 
vi.  one  of  the  six  days  of  creation  ;  — S= 
WCrf,  n.  work  of  creation ;  — SlVOlt  n. 
word  of  creation. 
©  d)  6  p  p  e,/.  vid.  ©djo^^en,  l. 

©  cb  6  p  p  C,  m.  (-tl ;  pi.  -n)  I.  justice  (of 
a  village) ;  2.  deputy  chairman  (of  a  com- 
pany) ;  3.  + sheriff;  judge;  coynpos.  — X\- 
fcanf,/  bench  ofjudges  ;  — l'.gerid)t,  n.  Sr 
— nftllf)l,  m.  court  of  sheriffs ;  — llftltbc, 
/  sheriff's  office  (room). 

©  d)  6  p  p  e  11,  in.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  coach- 
house ;  shed  ;  2.  scoop ;  3.  chopin,  pint ; 
compos.  — tcd)Cr,  m.  pint-pot,  cup  or 
goblet;  — gltlS,  n.  pint-glass;  — fritg= 
leilt,  7i.  a  jug  or  earthen  vessel  holding 
a  pint ;  — iveife,  adv.  by  the  pint. 

©  cb  i)  pp  c  n  ft  a  b  t  c  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 

cont.  cit,  gothamist. 

©  cb  o  p  6,  m.  (-c§  Sr  en ;  pi.  -e  *  -en) 

gelded  ram;  mutton  \jig.vvig.  simpleton, 
ninny;  compos.  — CI  bl'ittCII,7H. roast mut- 

,on  j  — enricifd),  n.  mutton ;  —  entente, 
/  A — fcblagel,  m.  leg  of  mutton ;  — en= 

nt(iftg,  adj.  stupid,  boobyish,  foolish,  id- 
iotical. 

©  d)  0  r  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  MT.  prop ;  pale. 

©  d)  iX-t  i  f  en,  n.  scraper,  toe,  scrub- 
ber ;  — ei'be,  /.  scavenger's  sweepings, 
mud,  &c. ;  — to^jf,  «'■  1.  shaven  or  shorn- 
head;  2.  bald-headed  friar ;  —  frfmilfcl, 
/.  T.  spade,  weed-hook,  spud,  mattock. 

©  d)  0  X  e  tt,  v.  a.  &■  ».  provinc.   1.  to  tear, 


<£Ct)0t 

break;  '-.  to  work  with  the  spade;  i.  lu 

rub. 
©  d)  6  r  f,  m,  (-CS  ;  pl.-t)   scurf;  scab 

compos.  — erjeugenb,  adj.  .im/.  t.  ,-» 

charotic,  caustic,  searing;   — totticb,  m, 

sharp  pointed  dock. 
©  cb  6  V  f  i  g,  adj.  scurfy ;  scabby  ;  mangy, 

©  d)  o  r  g  e  n  4-  ©djorgen,  v.  a.  provinc 

to  push. 

©  d)  0  X  \,m.  (-8)  shirle,  shorl,  cockle  ;  bfJ 
gvaitatforilltge  — ,  vesuvian  ;  compos 
— nvtig,  adj.  like  shorl,  shorlaceous , 
— blciibe,/.  amphibole ;  — fel8,  in.  shorl- 
ous  rock ;  — grntlClt,  m.  axinite,  thuin- 
merstone :  — grailtt,  to.  granit  with  tour- 
malin ;  — f  OVltet,  tourmalin  in  grains  on 
seeds ;  — f liftilll,  m.  crystal  of  shorl ;  — * 
quni'j,  m.  micaceous  schist  mixed  with 
tourmalin  ;  — fpiltl),  m.  rid.  — bletlbt. 

©  cb  6  X  X  C  It,  ;>/.  JV.  T.  sands. 

S  cb  6  v  n  ft  e  i  n  $■  ©cbovftein,  m.  (-8 ; 

pi.  -e)  chimney  ;  flue  ;  compos.  — fc^cr, 
m.  chimney-sweeper  ,  — tilppe, /.  chim 
ney-top;  — faftcn,  t«.  shaft  of  a  chim 
ney  ;  — mantel,  ra.  chimney-piece,  man 
tie  piece  ; — Ultitlbltltg,  /  mouth  or  vent 
of  the  chimney;  —  I'bijVC,  /.  shank  of  a 
chimney. 
©  d)  0  fj,  in.  vid.  ©  cb  0  0  f?  A>  compos. 

©  eb  6  f5,  to.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  -e  *■  ©d)iiffe)  j 

slioot,  sprig  ;  2.  story  ;  3.  scot,  tax ;  4. 
•4-  shot  ;  arrow  ;  compos.  ■ — bfllfl,  in. 
cover,  or  case  of  a  corn-ear;  — bttd),  n. 
terrar;  — eilincblltei-,  in.  receiver,  treas- 
urer ;  —ftet,  adj.  scot  free,  tax  free  ; 
— frcibeit,  /.  exemption  from  taxes  ;  — * 

garter, n.  vid,  gallgatter ;  — gcrtnite,  n. 
channel,  trough  ; — gva8,  ti.  annual  dar- 
nel grass;  — t)at'ilig,  in.  shotten  herring  ; 
— jabr,  ti.  shooting  year,  growing  year, 
the  age  in  which  a  person  grows;  — * 
telle,/,  boot  (of a  wagon):  — ftel,  m. 
young  shoot  of  corn';  — pflicbtig,  adj 
liable  to  pay  taxes;  — rebe,  /.  shoot  ot 
vine  ;  — vegiftcv,  n.  register  of  assess 
ments;  — vei8,  n,  shoot,  sprig  ;  — tilllie, 
/.  small  gutter  of  gutter-tiles  on  a  roof; 
— ftcilt,  ra.  belemnite;— RM1VJ,/.  south 
em  wood. 

©  d)  6  f>  b  a  V,  adj.  liable  to  pay  taxes. 

@  d)  6  fid)  C  It,  ti.  (-8  ;  pi.  — N  casement 

©rboffen,  v.  n.  (aux.  babeit)  I.  to 

pay  scot ;  2.  to  shoot  forth,  to  shoot  out 
in  ears. 
©  cb  0  f  f  C  r,  7«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    receiver  of 
scot. 

©  cb  o  f  f  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  scot-office. 

receiver's  office. 
©  d)  0  fj  I  i  n  g,  m.   (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)   (modi 

darling ;  favourite. 
©  d)  6  fj  I  i  n  g,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  shoot, 

sprig. 

©cbcte,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  husk,  cod,  pou, 
shell ;  — 11,  pi.  green-pease  ;  2.  JV.  T.  the 
ropes  at  the  lower  ends  of  the  yard  sails ; 
compos.  — nblliniC,/.  alpine  anemone  ; 
— llbOVII,  m.  acacia  ;  gum-tree  ;  —  tlbct* 
tec,  m.  ireacle-wormseed ;  — nerbfe,  / 
green  pea ;  friib^ct'tige  —  ltcrbfcn,  green 
bastings;  —1tgetinid)fc,p/.  plants  bavin- 
pods  ;  — lltapcr,/.  caper  in  husks  ;  —  n« 
flee,  m.  bird's  foot  trefoil  (lotus  J,.)  ; 
— tlpfefer,  m.  Indian  pepper,  Spanish 
pepper;  —  Ittrageilb,  adj  having  pods; 
inucibt'rirf),  i«.  rosebay,  willow  kerb. 

©  d)  B  f  e,   i«.  (-n  ;  pi-  -n)  Jewish,  fool, 

simpleton. 
©  ,1)  6  t  g  a  X,   JV.  T.  the  hole  in  the  Bid* 

of  a  ship  through  which  the  main  Mil 

is  reeved. 

©  cb  D  t  b  e  tt  n  e,  /.  (pi.-n)  dwarf  cock  (s 
variety  of  the  pheasant). 


gdjra 


6  rf)  6  f  I)  mt,  n.  (-«)  JV.  T.  cc  net  of 
tlie  sail  to  which  the  ropes  are  fastened. 

6d)6tf,  n.  (-C8;p/.-f)  l.carat;2.JV.  T. 
bulk-head  ;  breastwork  of  the  quarter- 
deck ;  3.  a  knot  in  wood ;  4.  T.  floodgate 
of  a  sluice;  compos.  — ftiitibcr,  pi.  the 
slides  for  the  hatches  of  sluices, 
locks,  &c. 

©djotte,  (-n-.pl.  -w)  ©d)6ttl8nber, 

«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Scotchman,  Scotch,  Scot ; 
compos.  — llbl'llbcr,  in.  Benedictine 
monk;  — Rgaitf,/.  the  gannet;  — XI- 
fioftiT,  n.  a  convent  of  Benedictine 
monks;  — UtailJ,  m.  Scotch  dance,  High- 
land flingj  — tltl'ftd)!, /.  Highland  dress, 
tartan. 

Sd)6tttfd),  (Sdjottlftltbifff),  adj.  Scot- 
tish, Scotch. 

©  rf)  0  1 C 1  a  It  b,  7t.  (-8)  Scotland. 

©  rf)  o  1 1 It  n  g,  m.  rid.  Sevfel. 
©  d>  0  »  c  I,  t»ii  ©cbofel. 
©rf)0t>crfcgel,  «.  (-«;»/.—)  .V.  T- 
main  sail. 

&  <t  t  rib  be  w  ©rfu'iibe,  /.  jv.  r.  a 

ship's  scraper. 

©  d)  r  a  b,  ad}',  pronine.  rid.  imager. 

*©dUft  ffircit,  p.  a.  7'.  to  hatch;  cine 
fd)iafftVtC  ^eichltuttg,  a  hatched  design. 

*©d)  rftff  trting, /.  r.  hatching, 
©cbrdg  ,<•  ©chrrige,  I.  a$.  oblique, 

sloping,  awry  ;  II.  ado.  obliquely. 
©  rf)  T  ri  g  C,  /.  obliquity  ;  slope  ;   compos. 

— beef,  n.  slope-border  against  a  wall 

(in  a  garden) ;  — lltaucr,/.  Arch.  7'.  side 

wall  (in  which  the  steps  rest) 

©  fb  r  ct  g  c  b  o  <f,  m.  (-c§ ;  pi.  -bftfe)  t- 

prop  or  jack  of  the  horse,  of  the   trestle- 
©  rf)  l'  ft  g  C  \,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  provinc.  riil. 

JUuppei. 

©ffyrftgelcbeil,  n.  ptovinc.  person 
who  is  bandy-legged. 

©  d)  r  ft  g  1 11,  v.  a.  to  make  or  cut 
oblique,  slant. 

©  rf)  r  ft  g  e  n,  m.(-8;  pi.  — )  trestle, 
jack ;  stack  (of  wood). 

©  d)  r  ft  g  =  f  c  n  ft  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sky- 
light; — fftlttC,/.  jJrcA.  T.  chamfer;  — = 
HlltC,/.  diagonal ;  — map,  n.  bevel ;  — = 
ffbllttt,7re.  a  cut  diagonaiiy  ; ellipsis; — s 
frf)l'itt>  in.  Blanting  step,  step  aidant, 
across,  diagonally ;  — peg,  in.  Print.  T. 
ledge  of  the  composing-stick;  — fteillpfl, 
nt.  Jim.  T.  wooden  cross-beams  between 
the  walls  of  the  gang;  — ftrifhrftttpc, 
/.  the  obliquely  streaked  caterpillar  ;  — = 
jeiltg,  adj.  disposed  in  a  quincunx 

©  ff>  r  ft  g  U  It  g,  /.  the  making  oblique  ; 
obliquity ;  slant, 

<Scbragf)eit,/.  «n"£ Sefjrage, /. 

©  rf)  x  ct  I  c  n,  v.  ?i.  (uuz.  babeii)  jv.  t.  to 
haul  forward,  to  scant. 

©  d)  r  a  nt,  m.  (-e 5 ;  pi.  ©rbraine )  Min. 

T.  a  gang-trench  or  furrow. 
©  d)  V  ft  1H  e  tt,  v.  <7.  I.  to  make  trenches 

to   the   ore-veins   (in    mines}  ;    J.    vid. 

©tbreigcit. 
©  rf;  r  ri  ra  =  f)  ft  in  nt  e  r,  m.  Min.  r.  a 

hammer  with  a  point  ;  — bftlicr,  7«.  one 

Who  makes  the  trenches  of  a  mineral 

vein. 
©  rb  r  a  m  m  c,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  scratch ,  slash  ; 

scar ;  vid.  Syn.  I'iavbe. 
O  fb  t' ft  lit  lit  e  11,   v.  a.   to  scratch,  scar, 

slash. 

©rf)  r ft  nt  nt  t  g,  adj.  Beamed  ;  scarred. 

S  rf)  r  ft  nt  in  f  cl)  it  ft,  ?«.  (  -ff  c8 ;  pi. 
-frf)iiffc)  grazing  shot. 

S  rf)  r  ft  11  f,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  ©d)Vftilff  )  cup- 
board ;  bullet  ;  press  ;  shrine,  chest  ; 
case  ;  compos.  — fiber,/,  vein  at  the  in- 
ner side   of  a   horse's  shank;   — be= 


£cf)ra 

ffbliige,  n.  the  clamps  of  a  cupboard,  &c; 
— frfjlilffcl,   in.  key  to   the   cupboard  or 

press;  — thiir,  /.  cupboard  door;  — = 
Jftlltt,  m.  fence,  enclosure  of  trellis-work 
or  basket-work. 

©  rf)  r  a  n  f -  b  a  ( f  c  n,  jr..  traverse,  cross- 
tie  (of  wood) ;  — et|CII,  n.  a  tool  for  wi- 
dening the  kerf  of  the  teeth  in  a  saw, 
saw-set ;  — fc lifter,  n.  (J.  a.)  Venetian 
blind:  — Vftl)ineil,  in.  window  frame; 
■ — n?cife,  ado.  crossed,  cross-wise ;  — - 
hxt'f,  n.  trellis-work,  grating. 

©  rf)  V  ft  11  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  (provinc.  @d)Vft!l= 
fell,  ra.)  bar,  barrier;  jig.  bounds;  — 11, 
lists  at  L'amesand  tournaments)  ;  in  tic 
— 11  tVCtCtt,  to  enter  the  lists  :  fid)  tit  fci- 
11CU  —11  l)ftlteil,  to  keep  within  bounds ; 
— II  fefyeit,  to  confine,  limit,  set  bounds : 
t>or  ben  — it  (fcor  Oerirbt),  at  the  bar; 
compos.  — llfettfter,  n.  lattice,  or  grate 
window  ;  — ll(o8,  adj.  boundless  ;  — It* 
foftgfei'f,/.  boundlessness; — nroerf,  n. 
barrier,  railing,  balustrade,  fence-work  ; 
bannisters  (to  a  flight  of  steps). 

©rb  vein  f  eit,  v.  a.  <s-  v.  1.  to  put 
across,  lay  across,  to  cross  ;  to  join 
closely,  to  entwine;  2.  to  limit:  -f-  3.  to 
limp,    halt;  ill   titlftllbcr  — ,   to  cross  ; 

bte  SBcine,  5lrtne  iibci;  ciimnbov  — ,  to 

cross  the  legs,  arms  ;  fine  •iftft.e  — ,  to 

bend    and    put    the   teeth   of  a    saw 

asunder. 
©  rf)  r  ft  tt  11  C,  /.   (pi.  -It)   railing  ;  rack. 

grate  ;  shambles;  provinc.  criminal  court 

of  judicature. 
©  tb  r  ri  n  5,  7/1.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  spunger, 

parasite  ;  courtier ;  -f-  rent,  slit,  cleft 
©  rf)  f  ft  II J  f  n,  v.  a.  b  n.  +  to  cram,  fill 

one's  guts. 
©  rb  r  ft  II J  e  ll  b.  ft  f  t,  adj.  &■  ado.  cour- 
tier-like, after  the  manner  of  a  courtier, 
©chrfiit  j en  fd)ftf  f,  /.I. a  fawning, 

courtier-like  disposition  ;  ~.  the  courtiers 

(collectively),  the  courtier-tribe. 
©  rf)  r  ri  n  j  e  r,  m.  {-4 J  ;/.  — )  glutton, 

guttler. 
©  rf)  r  ft »,    adj.    JV.    T.    ready  ;   sharp 

trimmed. 
©  rf)  r  n  »  e,  /.  (pi.  -IV  provhic.  scraper, 

curry-comb. 
©  rb  r  ft  B  =  e  t  f  e  ll,  n.  (-i  ;  pi.— )  scraper ; 

— battS,  m.  a  scrape-penny ;  — fftlj,  v. 

salt-scrapings. 
©  rf)  I'  fi  B  e  It,   t>.  a.  provinc.  to  scrape. 

©  d)  r  ft  b  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  T.  scraper. 

*©  d)  r  ri  »  n  e  U  b  o  nt  b  e,  /.  shrapnell- 
shell. 

©d)rritt  orQdix^  4-  ©rfuftttcl,  m. 
provinc.  hobgoblin,  ghost ;  night-mare. 

©  d)  X  ft  U  b  =  b  ft  U  111,  in.  screw-beam, 
standard-beam;  — bilrflte,  /.  screw- 
box  ;  — b^afen,  m.  screw-hook  ;  — = 
born,  7i.  screw-snail;  — plattfc,/. screw- 
plank  :  — ttMle,/.  screw-caster  ;  — ftOff, 
m.  vice  ;  — Jftlige,  _/'.  hand-vice. 

©  ft)  r  ft  li  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  screw  ;  male- 
screw  ;  2.  name  of  some  shells ;  —  ohlte 
(Sllte,   endless   (perpetual)   screw    jig. 

fcinc  SBorte  ouf  — n  fefcni,  to  speak 
or  write  ambiguously;  ailf  — 11  ftebeil, 
fig.  to  be  uncertain;  cempos.  — llbillllll, 
7H.  screw  tree,  helicteris  ;  — llblerf),  71. 
screw-plate  ;  — llbobrer,  771.  screw  tap  ; 
an  instrument  to  bore  the  female 
screws  ;  — nbrcbcr,  m.  turn-screw, 
winch;  — lieifrn,  n.  screw-plate;  an 
instrument  to  cut  male  screws ;  — ttfor= 
mig,  adj.  cocbleary,  cochleated ;  — 11= 
gang,  m.  — ngeminbe,  «.  worm  of  a 

screw  ;  — llfnopf,  m.  screw-knob;  — 11= 
fl'ftbll,  771.  cock  with  screwed  shanks; 
— Illillte,/.  groove;  helix  ;  — lllllUttcr. 
/.  box  of  a  screw,  female  screw;  — 11= 


rabllicn,  m.  Print. T.  screw-chase  •  lt« 
ring.m.  screw-ring;  — nroIIut,/»/.scr<;v«» 
ferrules;  — tlfrf)lii||cl,  in.  1.  key  liaving 
a  screw  instead  of  the  ward;  2.  turn- 
screw,  key  for  a  screw  ;  — llfd)licrfe( 
/.  screw-snail;  — nBevfeiifbehrer,  m.  T. 
counter  sink ;  — nil'inke,  /.  screw  jack  ; 
— ll'ftuge,  /.  — njeug,  71.  instruments 
for  making  screws;  — lljieber,  j«  screw- 
driver, turn-screw  ;  — njiig<  '"  set  (A 
pulleys;  — njwinge,/.  vice  pin. 
©  tb  r  a  it  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  screw ;  einerA  bit 

T'ftllllten  —  ,  to  screw  one's  linger,  (a 
kind  of  rack)  ;  Jig.  einen  — ,  to  banter, 
mock,  jeer  one  (wig.  to  smoke  one) ; 
einen  um  etuxiS  — ,  to  cheat  out  of. 

©  fb  r  ft  11  b  e  r,  771.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  screwer. 

©  rf)  r  ft  u  b  c  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  jig.  ruig. 
bantering,  raillery. 

©  cb  r  a  » c  1  e  n,  v.  n.  .v.  T.  gcgen  ben 
Jl'illb  — ,  to  hug  the  wjnd  close. 

©  rf)  r  e  ff,  m.  (-e8)  1.  terror,  fright ;  ter- 
rific vision  cr  idea  ;  vid.  ©fbl'tcfeit  ;  S. 
+  crack,  flaw  ;  compos.  — btlb,  71.  scare- 
crow ;  bugbear,  fright ;  — geblltf,  /. 
sootcrkin  ;  — gebftltfe,  rn.  territi 
— gciif,  in.  or  —  gefBCllft,  n  horrific 
phantom  or  apparition  ;  — gfftftlt,  / 
terrific  form ;  — herb,  771.  Sp.  T.  airy 
with  four  sidewalls  and  a  cover,  into 
which  little  birds  are  frightened  by  bird* 
of  prey  :  — ivS,  adj.  fearless,  free  from 
fear;  — yiltBcr,  71.  antispasmodic  pow- 
der ;  — frf)ftllje,  /.  redoubt ;  —  frf)Cl!fbe, 
/.  sewel;  — fd)ii)j,  m.  \.  alarm  shot ;  -'. 
fig.  unfounded  alarming  news  ;  — = 
Ipi'Ulig,  711.  leap  or  bound  of  an  animal 
when  it  receives  the  shot ;  — flcttt,  m. 
1.  malachite;  2.  a  stone  set  to  protect 
walls  and  corners  from  the  contact  of 
wheels  and  carriages ;  — ftfftfc,  /  ei 
einplary  punishment ;  — tllfb,  71. 
T.  toils  to  frighten  game  With;  — lBftl  = 
for,  71.  infusion  or  liquid  administered 
to  counteract  the  effects  of  terror  ;  — s 
roort,  n.  word  of  terror,  nienaco. 

©  fb  r  i  ff  b  ft  v,  adj.  to  be  frightened,  ter- 
rified, 

©d)  rc'tf  bft  l'f  ei  t, /.  susceptibility  of 
being  frightened. 

S  cbrcffe, /.  (pi  -n)  landrail,  corn- 
crake. 

2d)rc'ffen,  «.  1.  rcg.a.  1.  to  fright 

frighten,  affright,  alarm,  terrify  ;  to  bug 
bear;  2.  to  put  cold  water  upon  thing) 
hot  or  boiling;  -f-to  scare,  make  jump 
fid)  —  lajfen,  to  take  the  alarm,  to  be 
terrified;  II.  ir.  n.  (alts.  fel)lU  to  bi 
startled  ;  to  startle  ;  +  to  crack. 

3  fb  r  C  d  C  It,  n.  (-6)  frighting,  &c.  ; 
scaring. 

Sdjrc'ffett,  m.  (-8)  1.  terror,  frisht 
fear,  horror;  2.  surprise  ;  ill  —  feijcn, 
to  put  in  fright;  compos.  — enegenc, 
adj.  creating,  causing  terror  ;  — lo8,  ndj 
fearless,  undaunted,  intrepid:   — Sbllb, 

h.  or  — egcflalt,  /.  vid.  ©cfcretfbilb; 

— 8botfd)ftft,  /.  terrible  news,  news 
causing  dismay  ;  — ibcvrfit.lft,  —  iXi: 
gientlig,  /.reign  of  terror;  — autaitn, 
7ii.  terrorist  ;  — Sitftrfif,  /.  d  sastroui 
night;  — ioxt,  n».  terrible,  honid1;  dis- 
mal place;  — Jf'/ftvin,  n,  ten 
— ^Mg,  m.  — SjCit,  /.  day,  lime  of 
terror;  — 8fl>II,  m.  terrible  or  dismal 
sound ;  — *oU,  adj.  terrific,  full  of  horror* 

2  tb  r  c  ff  e  n  b  c  r  g  c  r,  m.  (-• ;  pi.  — 
ancient  Saxon  com. 

S rf)  r  c  rf  c  n  ft  c  i  n,  m.  vid  -rebuff ftcin. 

5  rfj  X  f  rf  b  ft  f  t,     ndj       1       easy    to    be 

frighted;  fearful,  timid;  2.  terrific. 
2  dix  C :  ff  b  ft  f  t  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /  trrnlicalness, 

dreadfblness, 

2  it  r  c  cf  1  i  fb,  I.  adj.  frightful,  dread 
551 


Srfjre 


Ai),     terrible,     horrible,     tremend  ills 
wtdg  vast,  immense  ;  cin  — ct  Start, 
a  monstrous  fool;    II.   adv.  frightfully, 
dreadfully,    terribly,      horribly,      viilg. 
vastly,  immensely,  monstrously. 

fc  di  v  i  if  I  i  d)  f  C  i  f,  /.  [rightfulness, 
dreadfulness,  terribli 

£  *  r  f  cf  1 i  it  a,,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -e)  ;.  u. 

a  timid,  fearful  man,  weak  mortal. 
£  *  r  i  cf  it  i  fi,  f.  d>  n.  (-ffe« ;  pi  -jfe)  1. 
or,   terror,  fright,  fear;    2.  terrific 

object. 
6  d)  r  C  l,  m.  (-C§  ;  p£  -Cl  cry  ;  scream, 

screech,    shriek,    squeak :    compos.  — - 

bal;*,  m.  —maul,  n.  —fad,  m.  vulg. 

crier,  bawler,  squalling  child. 
£  cb  r  e  i  b  0/  Scfyveibcn,  m  compos. — = 

art,  /.  style,  manner  of  writing  ;    out 

.'■;//!  ;  — bebai'f,  — bebijr,  m.  writing  ma- 
terials; — blci,  n.  black  lead,  graphite; 
— bud),  n.  copy-book  ;  — fcbCV,  /.  pen  ; 
q;:ill ;  — fcblci',  m.  (writing)  error,  mis 
take,  slip  of  the  pen  ;  — licit1,  ?i.  — fje= 
biilu'en,  pi.  writing-money,  copy-mo- 
ney, writing  fees;  ■ — fjl'ifrcl,  m.  slate- 
pencil;  — faftcimt,  h.  _  — fcbvaitf,  m. 
scrutoir,  secretary  ;  — fitji'i,  m.  an  itch 
for  writing  or  scribbling  ;  — f  better,  m. 
pen  case;  — fuuft,  /.  vid.  £itl4i'ibo= 
fuitft;  — lebrcr,  m. writing-master;  —  = 
leber,  n.  (mod.)  parchment ;  — luftto,, 
adj.  fond  of  writing  ;  — papier,  n.  writ- 
ing paper;  — IHU'^aniCUt,  /'.  vellum;  — = 
pofe,  f.  writing  quill;  — pult,  n.  desk; 
— vid)tiij,  adj.  orthographical,  correct  in 
writing ;  — rid)  tifjfeit,  /.  orthographical 
correctness  ; — fd)lllC, /.  writing  school ; 
— H'ltiJ,  adj.  fond  of  scribbling  ; — KttJ,= 
feit,  /.  fondness  of  scribbling;  — ftlibc, 
f.  writing-room  ;  office,  counting-house  ; 
— flltllbe,  /.  writing  lesson  :  — fllitt,  /. 
>n  for  writing  or  scribbling  ;  — - 
Kl.ttio;,  adj.  infected  with  a  passion  for 
scribbling;  — tafel,  /.  pocket  book, 
tablets  ;  slate  ;  — tifcf),  m.  writing  desk, 
counting  board,  counter;  — flbling,  /. 
writing  task  or  exercise;  — tt)lbttfj,  adj. 
anti-orthographical ;  — jCUfj,  n.  writing- 
stand,  inkstand  ;  — jlUJ,  m.  trace. 
3yn.  S  d)r, iba  r  r,  G  t  n  I,  Miction,  5  0  n. 
<Slr>l  is  applied  to  a  production  in  any  of  the 
fine  arts.  <5d)rcicMrt,  £icrioii  ami  Sen  are  ap- 
plicable merely  to  rhetorical  or  poetical  works. 
A  royal  palace  must  he.  built  in  a  grand  and 
majestic  *3tnl,  a  summer  house  in  a  light  and 
]  leasing  one.  Thoughts  and  images  constitute 
the  Siirciturt  (style),  sentiments  give  the  Sen 
(tone).  Miction  (diction)  is  only  applicable  to 
the  34)rcttiart  of  an  individual  author  or  work. 
Whatever  practice  a  man  mayhaveinciplcr 
<3.hrcib.m,  should  he  be  without  genius,  he  will 
never  attain  the  talented  and  energetic  miction 
of  a  Herder,  Swift,  &c. 

S  rf)retbe  =  bucb,  n.  writing-bonk, 
copy-book;  — ttcbubrcn,  pi.  writing 
fees;  — gcbuifo,  — belfer,  m.  ama- 
nuensis; — fifcel,  in.   itch   of  writing; 

— fuuft,  /.  art  of  writing  ;  — materia* 
licit,  pi.  materials  for  writing ;  station- 
ery; — materialieitbaitcler,  m.  sta- 
r,  paperman;  — materialienbatlbi 
lllltg,  /.  stationer's  shop,  stationery  ; 
— meifter,  m.  writing-master :  —  »uit, 
11.  writing  desk:  — fctjlMllf,  in.  scrutoir, 
secretary ;  — fd)U  (tr,  m.  writing  scholar ; 
— nyittb,/  rage  for  scribbling. 
£  Cf)  r  C  t  b  f  It,  V.  ir.  a.  &■  n.  (am.  bdbcu 
t  1  write  (to  one,  cillCIlt  or  till  ciltCIt  ; 
to  mark  (of  a  pen)  ;  to  spell  ;  fibet  Ct= 
WaS  — ,  to  write  upon  same  subject  ; 
lofevlid)  — ,  to  write  a  legible  band  ; 
tn'S  Sftetne  — ,  to  copy  fair;  fid)  — ,  to 
write  (spell)  one's  name;  to  be  called; 
iro  fitveibt  cr  fid)  fytt'i  what  country- 
man i<  be  ? 

£  if)  r  c  1  b  e  It,  n.  (-:•)  writing ;  letter ; 
3m'  geerjufeS  — ,  your  fa\ 

r.vi.  S  d>  r  c  i  h  <  n,  •»  :  i ,-  r,  Sf  11  of  d)  c f  i  be  n. 
A  written  address   lo  n  ,    .viduals, 

is  denoted  hv  the  word  Mricf  Clcttw'i  • 

5.i-> 


Scf)ri 

regards  its  form,  and  3i)r,-iof»  (writin;)  with 
respect  to  is  contents.  A  Stnofdjrtibrn  is  n 
writing,  which  conveys  a  certain  idea  of  so 
lemnity  or  importance  depending  on  the  rank  or 
d  faty  of  tie  person  10  whom  it  is  sent,  or  on 
its  greater  size,  as  well  as  on  the  amplification  and 

01  eeaess  of  the  contents.    It  core  - 
therefore,  to  our  "'"missive,  despatch  or  epistle." 

£  ff)  V  C  t  b  C  r,  m.  (-§  J  pi.  — )  1.  writer ; 
2.  clerk;  secretary;  copyist;  tempos. 
— dim,  n.  — cicttft,  — pofteit,  m.  — = 
ftellc, /.  clerkship;  —  bieilft,  m.  clerk's 
office ;  — I'ofc,  /.  African  mangold, 
amaranth ;  — ftailJ,  m.  condition  of  a 
clerk. 

£  tfj  r  C  i  b  C  r  e  f,  /.  {pi,  -CIl)  1.  writing  ; 
2,  scribbling;  compos.  —  "ocnvaiiMo,  m. 
member  of  the  fraternity  of  clerks,  of 
the  body  of  scriveners. 

£  d)  r  e  f  i  1 1  v,  m.   (-S ;  pi.  — )  com. 

scribbler,  writer,  author. 

£  d)  V  C  t  b  U  II  CJ,  /.  mode  of  writing,  or- 
thography. 

£  d)  V  e  t  C,  /.  prorinc.  voice  ;  CtttC  flvirfc 
— ,  a  stentorian  voice. 

£  d)  V  C  i  C  11,  v.  ir.  n.  (aur.  t)ab<  V)  S-  a. 
1.  to  cry ;  2.  to  bray  ;  3.  to  scream, 
screech,  creak,  shriek,  squeak ;  t)l)r 
<STCUE>CU  — ,  to  shout,  huzza,  cry  out 
for  joy  ;  UNI   .£uUfe  — ,  to  cry  out  for 

help ;  ttte  man  in  ben  SSalb  fefcreif, 
fo  Eommt  e8  tvtebet  bevatis,  proc.  as 

the  question  so  the  answer. 
Si/n.    Sd;reicn,     Xufni.      He,    who    rufct 

"(calls),  does  so  for  the  sake  of  being  heard  : 
but  one  fdircitt  (cries  out)  also,  without  having 
always  such  an  object  in  view.  This  distinc- 
tion gives  rise  to  others,  and  thence  Xufen  is 
effected  either  by  words  or  articulate  and  de- 
finite sounds,  hut  <5d>rcicn  can  also  consist  of 
mere  inarticulate  sounds  ;  moreover  (Sifcrcifn 
requires  a  powerful  exerUon  of  the  voice. 

£  it  r  C  i  e  r,  ?«.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  crier,  bawler ; 
brawler. 

£  d)  V  C  t  i  d,,  £cf)Tcfcrifcf),  adj.  clamor- 
ous, brawling. 

£  cf)  r  e  i  It,  m.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -e)  shrine,  box, 
chest;  reliquiary,  sanctuary. 

£  d)  V  C  i  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
joiner;  compos. — avbctt,  /. — VUCrE,  n. 
joiner's  work,  joinery;  ■ — a,e|eU,  m. 
journeyman  joiner ;  — fyanbioerf,  n. 
joiner's  trade  ;  — fyolj,  "  wood  fit  for 
furniture  ;  — I itt,  m  joiner's  putty  ;  — = 
leillt,  711.  glue;  — meiftci-,  m.  master- 
joiner;  — Uerbanb,  m.  joinery  composed 
of  pieces  joined  by  seams;  — UUtavc,  /. 

vid.  — avbeit ;  — werfftatfe,  /.  work- 
shop of  a  joiner;  — WetfjeUfj,  — JCUfJ, 
n.  joiner's  tools  ;  — jUttft,  /.  comi>any 
or  guild  of  joiners. 

^  cf)  X  t  i  n  C  X  It,  v.  71.  to  work  as  a  joiner, 
to  do  jobs  in  the  furniture  line. 

£  d)  r  e  t  p  f  e  i  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  cat-call. 

£d)reitClt,  o.  ir.  n.  {aur.  fcyill)  to 
stride,  step;  to  stalk;  Jig.  0U  CillMS 
— ,  to  commence  seriously,  pass  on,  to 
come  to;  juin  2Berfe,  jur  £acf;e — , 

to  enter  upon  business,  to  proceed,  to 
come  to  the  matter;  511  eillCllt  i'iittcl 
— ,  to  have  recourse  to  a  remedy. 

£  it  r  C  i  t  -  f  11  fi,  771.  foot  formed  for 
walking,  running  or  wading  (said  of 
birds) ;  — loci),  n.  T.  tlie  walking  mem- 
brane of  polipi. 

£d)TC  t  tlUlfj,  /.  it.  »:  striding;  — 
511  ctivao,  commencement 

£  it  X  l  [  I,  adj.  provinc.  shrill. 

£  d)  r  i  cf,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  1.  flaw,  chap, 
cleft,  chink;  2.  m'd.£d)recf. 

£  d)  V  i  if  C  II,  n.  ».  JV.  T.  to  ease  off. 

£d)fifr,  /.  (pi. -ett)  I.  writing:  let- 
ters ;  2.  writ ;  3.  work,  writing  ;  book, 
memoir,  paper;  composition,  publica- 
tion; -1.  Typ.  T.  printing  letters,  types ; 
cine  nHHt'ciitliite,  monatliche  — ,  a 
weekly,  monthly  publication;  tic  (l>ci= 
liijc)  — ,  Holy  "Writ,  Scripture,  Bible; 


(£d)ri 


ill  bet  —  bclcfcil,  versed  in  Scripture 
ge^eillie  — ,  writing  in  ciphers;  Tup. 
T-s.  in  it  fjreber  — ,  with  letters  of  & 
large  size;  init  Eleiner  — ,  with  letters 
of  small  size;  compos. — ailjcifjf,  /.  ad- 
vertisement of  any  new  writing,  re- 
view :  — art,  /.  sort  of  letters  or  type  , 
— itusiecjcr,  m.  interpreter,  expounder  o' 
the  Holy  Writ,  exegetist ;  — ail$lci}Uiia» 
/.  exegesis;  — beurtbcilcr,  m.  critic, 
reviewer;  — beurthfillllU],  /.  review; 
— buitjen,  pi  punches  for  letter-foun<}- 
ers;  — crfiarer,  /.  vid.  — auslegcr, 
— erfliirilllfj,  /.  exesesis;  — fact,  it 
Top.  T.  box;  — forfeber,  m.  searcher 
of  Holy  Writ.  Scripturist ;  — fprfdumit, 
/.  searching  the  Scriptures :  — fjclchvlc, 
m.  scribe;  theologian;  divine;  scri|>- 
turist ;  —  cjciublbe, n  ri</.—  enfammev; 
— cjicficr,  m.  type-founder;  — fjicf;cvci. 
/.  type-foundery;  — cjiepcrerj  <S-  — * 
(itefermetaU,  v.  type-metal ;  — qu>3,  m, 

founding,  fount  — baiter,  m.  T.  viso- 
rium; — t)fif>e, /.  reight  of  the  letters; 
— jac-pij,  m.  .Vin.  T.  Egyptian  pebble  ; 
opal-jasper,  grammite  ;  — taiumcr,  /. 
room  for  papers;  — fafteit,  m.  letter- 
case  (in  a  printing-house)  ;  — fa)ti*U- 
fad),  n.  Tpp  T.  a  box  or  cell  of  the 
case  ;  — ttgtl,  m.  Tijp.  T.  body  or  shaft 
of  a  letter;' — flttlfl, /.  the  art  of  draw- 
ing up  or  preparing  any  writing:  — * 
tlU'jUllfJ,  /.  abbreviation;  — mafiifj, 
adj.  scriptural,  conformable  to  the 
scripture;  — miifjigfeit,  /.  conformity 
to  the  scripture ;  — mutter,  /  Tijp.  T. 
matrix,  matrice  ;  — p10^/  /■  T'.fP-  T. 
specimen  of  printing  types  ;  — lag,  m. 
+  vassal  immediately  subjected  to  his 
sovereign  ,  — faflifj.  adj.  immediately 
subjected  to  the  sovereign  ;  — fiillle,  /. 
Top.  T.  column  :  — fchneibcr,  m.  form- 
cutter;  — fcbrailf, »«.  case  where  writ- 
ings or  manuscripts  are  kept;  — ffttC, 
/.  page;  — fetjCf,  m.  comjiositor;  — = 
fpbtter,  711.  mocker,  derider  of  Holy 
Scripture  ;  — fyracf)e,  /.  written  lan- 
guage, book-language  ;  — ftclle,  /.  pas- 
sage from  the  Scriptures  ;  — ff  eliev,  m. 
writer,  author ;  — ftelleiei,  /.  author's 
trade,  book  -making  ;  writing  of  books  ; 

— flellerinu,  /.  authoress ;  —  frelkr= 
fitaft,/. authorship;  — fteflerifdj,  adj. 
literary;  — fiempel,  m,  Tijp.  T.  punch; 
— ftiicf,  7i.  Tijp.  T.  packet":  —  taUti',/ 
portfolio  ;  —  vei'h'Cecr  4}  —  fcerjal* 
fd)Cl",  m.  interpolator,  forger;  garble!  : 
— vi'l'fv'ilfituUi],  /.  interpolation:  the 
act  of  conterfeiting  deeds  ;  — ilH'cbfel, 
7ii.  exchange  of  letters,  correspondence; 
— roet'f,  it.  written  work,  writing;  — = 
n'prt,  11.  1.  a  word  used  in  book-lan- 
guage;  2.  tlie  word  of  Scripture;  — * 
jeicfieil,  71.  written  character;  mark  in 
writing;  —  >eiiteufe§iin^,  /.  punctua- 
tion ;  — jetfel,  in.  'Top.  T.  bill  of  a  fount; 
■ — Jli;],  in.  stroke  in  writing,  character. 

Son.    iSArift,     I?cr(,     V 11  A.      The    word 
mud)  (book)   is   used  without    referem 
author  and  contents,  2Btrt  (work)  and  SJ'nti 
(writing)    with    reference    to   its    author    niu 
contents.    The  ^niifr  of  a    learned  man  may 
be  merely  those,  which  lie  happens  to  p 
his  Sdniftt"  and  his  IBcrlt  are  these 
which  he    himself  has   written.      Moreover  a 
2*11*    may    consist   of  several    volumes  ;    bu; 
that  which  consists  onlv  of  a   few   si 
culled  a  Sd-vrifr  (pamphlet).    A  iDrrl  has  like- 
wise a  greater  bulk. 

£  di  v  i  f  t  d)  e  n,  ?!.  (-«  ;  pi.  —)  smai 

publication,  small  pamphlet 
£  it  vif  telu,  7.'.  71.  to  pamphleteer,  to 

publish  tracts. 
@  it  v  i  f  t  e  it  =  b  e  it  r  t  b  c  i  I  e  r,  m.  re- 

viewer;  — bi'llHlhrer,  m.  (mud.)  regis- 
trar: custos;  — Fanuiter,  /.  archives 
register-office;  — tafdje,  /.  ponfolio; 
— r»ed)fel,  m.  I..  T.  the  putting  in  of  a 
plea,  declaration,  rejoinder,  &c. 


<£d)vb 


©djrfftler,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  cont. 
author,  writer,  pamphleteer. 

€  d)  1 1  f  1 1 1  cf),  ado.  i?-  adj.   in  writing, 
by  letter;  written;  — lltclbctt,  to  an- 
nounce, inform  by  writing,   letter  ;  fill 
— e8  3cUgtU!3,  a  written  certificate,  at- 
testation ;    — e8  (JrflldKH,   request  by 
letter;    ciit  — Cf   58efef)l,    a   writ,    re- 
script; —  aufbefyaltCIt,   to  keep  upon 
record. 
©  d)  n  f  1 1  i  n  g,  m.  provinc.  writer,  clerk. 
©  d)  r  t  f  t  tt  e  r,  m.  (mod.)  author,  writer. 
©  cf)  r  ( If,  adj.  provinc.  shrill. 
©  d)  r  i  1 1  e  tt,   tj.  ti.  to  sound  shrill ;  to 

buzz,  whiz ;  to  chirp ;  to  tingle. 
6  d)  r  i  it  b  e  n,  ©cbn'niicn,  (2cf)riiicti,) 
c.  n.  provinc.  to  smart ;  to  cause  an 
itching  pain  in  the  skin  ;  to  chap. 
©  cf)  V  i  p  f>  f ,  /.  (p(.  -tt)  1 .  a  long,  pointed 
loaf  of  rye-bread ;  2.  a  crease  (wrong 
fold  in  the  fulling). 
©  d)  r  i 1 t, to.  (-e8  ;  p/.  -C)  1 .  step,  stride, 
pace,  stalk;  2.  gait;  pace;  —  fur  — , 
Step  by  step,  pace  for  pace ;  ciltCIt 
ftavfett  —  geben,  to  go  a  great  pace ; 
etnen  fatifrcn  —  gctjcn,  to  go  very 
easy  (of  horses);  ciiicit —  rcitm,  to 
ride  a  pace  ;  fictile  — e  tbtltt,  to  go  by 
little  steps;  die  —e  Sablcit,  fig.  to  go 
a  slow  pace;  gfcichett  —  nttt  cittern 
haltcit,  to  keep  pace  with  one  ;  —  bal  = 
teil,  to  keep  in  the  line  ;  compos.  — = 
ganger,  to.  horse  that  goes  a  good  foot's 
pace,  walker ;  — map,  n.  measure  by 
the  pace  ;  — Ittcffcr,  m.  pedometer,  per- 
ambulator; — fcbllt),  m.  skate; — ftfilt, 
m.  step-stone;  — iveife,  ado.  step  by 
step,  step  after  step  ;  — ja!)fev,  771.  pedo- 
meter, odometer. 
©  dj  X  ( 1 1 1  i  II  g  8,  adv.  step  by  step,  step 
after  step,  striding,  pacing ;  —  flt'l)Cll, 
to  march. 
©  d)  X  i  1 1  m  a  p  t  g,  adv.  i-  adj.  by  the 

pace. 
©  d)  r  D  b  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  T.  fine  card,  fine 
curry-comb. 
©  dj  r  0  b  C  1  It,  v.a.T.lo  curry,  to  dress 
a  second  time. 
©  d)  r  0  b  f  it  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  JV.  T.  hand- 
saw. 

©  cf)  t  6  cf  ft  c  t  H,  m.  (-e8 ;  pl.  -e)  stone 
in  the  kidneys. 

©  d;  r  o  b  e  r,  m.  vid.  ©djrotcr. 

©  djtuff,  adj.  1.  rugged;  2.  steep,  pre- 
cipitous ;  fig.  rude,  uncouth,  straight 
forward;    fetll  — e8  SBefCtt  fafit  1118 

^bftofjeitbe,  SBibetroarttge,  the  rough- 
ness of  his  manners  becomes  almost 
forbidding. 

©d)t6ffe,  /.  ruggedness ;  steepness, 
steep  place,  steep  side,  precipice. 

©  cf)  X  6  f  f  I)  C  1 f,  f.  (pi.  -ett)  steepness  ; 
ruggedness. 

©  cf)  r  6  f  f  i  g,  a<y.  m&  ©djtoff. 

©d)t6IIe,  /.  »iA  ©d)olle;  (SriHe. 

©  cf)  r  Opf  e,/.  cutting  the  young  shoots 
of  corn  (in  order  to  retard  and  invigo- 
rate its  growth). 

Scbropf  of  ©d&tBpfen,  in  compos. 

— cifctt,  7i.  cupping  instrument ;  — = 
fitaS,  n.  iS-  — fopf,  to.  cup,  cupping- 
glass;  — fdjlteppcr,  to.  spring  lancet 
used  in  cupping  ;  — IVUllbc,  /.  cut  from 
the  cupping  lancet;  — JClig,  n.  cupping 
instruments. 
6cf)r6pfc  tt,    ,..  a.    1.  to  cup;  2.   to 

cut ;  bcit  aBetjcu  u.  f.  to.  — ,  to  cut 
off  the  tops  of  green  wheat,  &c. ;  fig. 
tulff.  cilieil  — ,  to  fleece  one,  exact 
upon  one;  to  overcharge  one  in  a  bill, 

.o  screw,  squeeze;  fid)  till  -3 pitlc  — 
laffeit,  to  bleed  freely  in  play. 


©rf>n 

©cf)ri5pfeii,  n.  (-8)   J.  cupping;  2. 
cutting  (of  the  blades  of  a 
©  cf)  r  o  p  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  cupper. 

©Chrepfllltg,  /.  ft  7'.  scarifaclion. 
cupping. 

©d)  Xi  t,  n.  provinc.  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -CI. 
cut,  piece  ;  block,  log  of  v 
weight,  size  of  a  coin;  3.  small  shot, 
hail  shot;    .A".   T.    langrel  ;    4.    gi 
bruised    grain  ;    .">.  fig.   Stamp,   cut  :  0. 

nttf.  @>4>rote ;  ciit  SJcann  t>ou  altem 

—  Uilb  Jlcril,  a  man  of  the  old  si 
compos.  ■ — art,  /.  wood-cleaver's  axe; 
— billlltt,  in.  drayman's  beam  ;  — betl, 
7i.  vid.  —art  ;  — bciltci,  m.  hail  shot 
pouch,  shot-bag;  groat's  sack  ; — bof)= 
icr,  77!.  auger,  piercer  to  bore  v. 
pipes  with  ;  — biicbfe,  /.  ritle  for  small 
shot;  — bunjen,  m.  — eifen,  n.  — nici= 
f  ef,  to.  chisel ;  —form,  /.  small  shot 
form  ;  — SAttg,  m.  pair  of  stones  in  a 
mill  that  rough  grinds  orn,  barley,  ice; 
— gih'tel,  to.  shot-belt  J  — hammer,  m. 
cutting  chisel  in  form  of  a  hammer ; 
— t)pbel,  m.  large  plane;  — fafteit,  m.  T. 
the  bran-chest;  — fleie,  /.  coarse  bran 
of  the  groats;  — font,  n.  1.  grated. 
rough  ground  or  bruised  corn,  coarse- 
ground  corn  ;  2.  grain  of  shot;  — fll  = 
pfcr,  7i.  copper  clippings;  — letter,/. 
drayman's  bidder;  pulling  ladder;  — - 
— ntafj,  7i.  shot-charger;  — mef)(,  n. 
coarse  meal,  coarse  flour,  groats ;  — = 
ntcfuitg,  7i.  latten  clippings;  — inobei, 
n.  Oun.  T.  size ;  —  miible,  /.  kibbling 
mill:  — fad,   in.  bag  filled    with   shot; 

— fSge,  /.  great  saw ;   — febeere,  /. 

plate-shears ;  — fd)Weilt,  n.  hog  of  a 
small  size,  and  not  very  fat,  porker ; 
— fctl,  7i.  rope  to  let  casks  down  into 
the  cellar ;  — ipecf,  m.  small  lean  bacon ; 
— ftilfjl,  m.  (turner's)  6teel  to  rough- 
turn  with;  — fiiicf,  n.  1.  piece  cut  otT; 
2.  Oun.  T.  heavy  gun ;  — tail,  n.  JV.  T. 
parbuckle  ;  — tf)llrnt,  m.  high  chimney 
of  shot  manufactories ;  — Wage,  /.  level, 
plumb  rule,  plummet. 

3  d)  rD  te,  /.  (pi.  -n)  T.  1.  chisel,  cut- 
ting knife  ;  2.  list,  selvage. 

©  d)  V  e  t  e  I,  7t.  (-S  ;  pi.  —)  shreds,  par- 
ings, clippings. 

<S  A)  X  0  t  e  I  It,  v.  7t.  to  steer  clear  of  the 
ruts,  to  keep  the  ruts  between  the 
wheels. 

©Cfjroteil,  v.  a.  (ir.  in  partic.)  1.  to 
nibble ;  to  gnaw ;  2.  to  bruise,  grind 
(corn) ;  3.  to  cut,  saw  ;  4.  to  roll,  put 
into  the  cellar  (beer);  bit  3dtteil  (ill 
belt  2Kui!$eit)  — ,  to  size  the  blanks 
for  coining ;  SBretfer  tuib  1)teleit  — , 
to  size,  assize  boards:  eill  S'aH  SZSetTI 
u.  f.  ro.  tit  ben  Jlcliev  — ,  to  shoot 
down  or  let  down  a  cask  of  wine,  &c. 
into  the  cellar. 

©fbroter,  m.  (-$;  pi.—)  I.  chisel; 
2.  gnawing  insect;  scarab,  beetle;  3 
shooter,  drayman;  cellar  man  ;  beer- 
porter,  wine-porter;  compos.  — lobtt,  m. 
stowing  of  wine  in  cellars,  cellarage. 

S  d)  r  o  1 1  i  n  g,  to.  (-e* ;  pL  -e)  i.  piece 

cut  otT;  2.  blank  for  coining;  3.  compos. 

— Sgange,  /.  large  tongs  (in  the  mint). 
©  d)  r  6 1 1  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  a  smoked  or 

smoke-dried  anchovy. 
2  di  r  li  b  b  e  I  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  card  wool. 
<S  d)  r  if  b  b  e  tt,  ».«.].  to  scrub ;  jr.  T. 

to  hog  a  vessel ;  2.  to  rough  plane. 

<2>d)r libber,  to.  (-8;  pi.  _)  WOm 
out  broom  to  scrub  floors  with. 

®  cf)  r  ii  b  b  t)  o  b  e  J,  to.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  jack- 
planc, 

©  Cf)  V  li  It  t,  f.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  whim, 
freak,  humour. 


Srfjuf) 


2d  r;i::ivcf,    /.    (pl.   -n)    wnntln 

rumple. 

©  d)  r  it'  in  p  c  I  i  i],  adj.  vid.  3{iiti!elig. 
©rbriimpelit,    r.  n.  (awe.  fcyn)  u 

wrinkle,  shrivel. 
2  *  v  ti  m  p  f,  m.  (-eo  shrivelling,  shrink 

ing, 

5  d)  tump  fen,  v.n.  (a*x.  f ton)  aim 

refl.  to  shrivel,  to  become  crumpled  ut 
wrinkled;  to  shrink. 
<S  d)  r  li  m  p  fig,  a^'.crurapled,  wrinkled ; 

shrivelled. 

©  d)  v  li  n  b,  m.  6-  ©dmiube,  /.  (pl.  -u) 
cleft,  chink,  crevice,  gap,  chap. 

©chriiitbeii,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fti;n)  to 
clmp,  gape,  chink,  crack,  split. 

©  d)  r  ii  u  b  c  li  f  v  a  U  t,  >i.  (-c?)  rhaga 
iliolus. 

©  d)  x  li  H  b  i  (J,  adj.  A-  adv.  cracked,  chap 
ped,    . 

2  dj  r  u  n  t  E)  a  b  u,  n.  vid.  Sruffjn^tt 

©  cf)  r  li  p  f  b  ii  c  ft  e,  /.  pi.  -u .  scrub- 
bing-brush. 

©  d)  V  li  V  f  I  ».  »■  «■  T  to  rough-work, 
turn. 

©  d)  il  b,  to.  f-c8 ;  pi.  ©dnibc;  i.  shove. 
push,  thrust;  throw,  turn;  2.  batch  (ol 
bread) ;  3.  jrrovinc.  conveyance  :  provinc. 
Zy.T.  conveying  vagabonds  to  their  home; 
ciit — Jte^cl,  i  -.  tofnini  pins;  id)  I)abt 
belt — ,  it  is  my  turn,  throw;  compos. — « 
facb,  71.  drawer  (in  a  box  „r  table) ; — « 
fcuftcx",  n.  sash,  sash-window;  — far= 
VCll,  m.  wheel-barrow-.  — fdlTlier,  m. 
wheel-barrow-man ;  — fafteit,  to. — labc, 

/.  drawer; — loch,  to.  mouth  of  an  oven 
or  furnace;  — od)8,  m.  o.\  joked  by  the 
head ;  — riegcl,  hi.  bolt ;  — facf,  m 
fob,  pocket ;— fptegcl,  m.  drawer  look 
ing-glass  ;  — tifeb,  m.  drawer  table:  — > 
roei|e,  adv.Uy  pushes,  thrusts;  in  turns; 
in  batches. 

S  cf)  li  b  b  i  a  cf,  m.  rid.  ©djuff. 

©  cf)  u  b  e  (,  to.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  I .  a  ImndfuJ, 
a   grab,  wisp;  2.  aid.  Jticgel,  ®(hu6= 

rtegel. 

©  d)  ii  b  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pl.  -c 
thing  which  is  shoved  to  and  fro;  bolt; 
provinc.   J..  T.  vagabond  conveyed    to 
his  home. 

2  cb  u  d)  t  e  r  n,  I.  adj.  shy,  coy.  i 
bashful,  timorous,  fearful;  — madicii, 
to   inlimidate ;    II.   adv.   coyly,    shylv, 
bashfully,  timidly;  fief) —  iiiiifc()cn,  to 
look  timidly,  frightened  round. 

2  d)  li  d)  t  c  r  It  1)  e  i  f,  /.  shyness,  coy- 
ness, timidity,  bashfu 

©  eh  ii  cf  c  I  n,  vid.  ©cbaufcfit. 

3  d)  li  f  t,  m.  (-e8  ;  pl.  -V  scamp,  wretch, 
ragamuffin,  shabby  fellow. 

2  d)  li  f  t  t  g,  adj.  \  adv.  shabby,  rascally ; 
base,  abjectly. 

©  d)  uf  tiflf  ei  t,  f.  stinginess,  niggard 
linesa,   illiberality,  cowardliness, 
DesS|  meanness. 

2d)flfllf,  to.  (-rt;  /»'  -t  provinc. 
madge-howlet,  great  horned  owl, 

©cbflh,  77i.  (-C8;  pl.  -t)  1.  shoe;  2, 
foot  (as  a  measure  ;  ;i.  shoeing,  ferrule, 
tip;  eiit  SjJctat — e,  a  pair  of 
bie  — e  aiiSjiefien,  to  unshoe  one's 
self:  —  tit  ber  SD?uf)Ie,  spout  of  a  mill- 
hopper  ;  fig.  etnem  bie  — c  aiiftreren, 
fig.  la  prevent,  anticipate  one ;  ivivfeit, 
"tvo  cincii  bet  —  brid t,  to  know  where 
the  sh  .\'.  7*-*  — e  uiiret 

ben  ©djltttenbalfen,  lannching planks; 
ertoaa  an  bcit  — en abgelaufeii  babeit, 

•  •   known   a  thing  a   long  time, 

compos.  — abfat),  m.  heel;  — able,  / 

shoemaker's  awl :  — ftnjtebet,  bl  shrx*- 

ing-horn ;  — banb,  7i  sboe-strmg.  shoe 

668 


Scfjul 

tie,  shoe-binding ;  — Halt,  n.  upper 
leather  of  a  shoe;  — borften,  pl.hog'a 
bristles  for  shoemakers ;  — bih'ftc,  /. 
Flme-brusli .-  — trabt,  m.  pitched  thread, 
twine  :  — ffecf,  m.  patch  ;  heel-piece ; 
— ftttfcr,  m.  cobbler;  — hater,  hi.  shoe- 
clout;  — |)PVU,  n.  shoeing  horn  ;  — * 
fncrht,  m.  shoemaker's  journeyman; 
— frafce,  /.  door-scraper;  — IceCl',  n. 
shoe-leather;  — (ciftcil,  m.  last  of  a 
shoe;  — macbcit,  n.  shoemaking;  — = 
matter,  m,  shoemaker;  — niacbcrinn, 
/.  shoemaker's  wife  ;  — macbcrf)ailb= 
UH'rf,  n.  trade  of  a  shoemaker;  — llta= 
efcerei,/  shoemaking;  — litCtcberjUuft, 
/.  company  of  shoemakers;  — llhU'ft, 
m.  shoe  market ;  — map,  n.  size  ;  — = 
Eagcl,  ra.  wooden  peg,  pin ;  clout-nail, 
hob-nail,  hob  ;  — pappe,  /.  shoemak- 
er's paste ;  — \>i'fi),  n.  cobbler's  wax  ; 
shoemaker's  pitch;  — ptitue,  /.  little 
peg  without  head  for  shoes  ;  — I'liljci', 
to.  shoe-boy,  shoe-black ;  — qitafie,  /. 
shoe-tassel;  — riemcit,  in.  latcliet;  — = 
— febntteve,  /.  grease  for  shoes;  — = 
— fcbnalle,  /.  slioe-buckle ;  — fcftroane, 

/.  blacking,  slioemaker's  ink  ;  — fol)lC, 

/.  sole  ;  — HMcbS,  n.  cobbler's  wax  ;  — = 
UU"d)fe,/.  shoe-blacking  ;  —  tviebfer,  m. 
a  shoeblack ;  — U>ifeb,  m.  clout  for 
cleaning  shoes ;  — JiVecf  C,  /.  T.  sparrow- 
bill. 

&  d)  fi  i)  c  II,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  shoes, 
to  shoe. 

£  ri)  U  t)  t  g,  adj.  4>  adv.  in  compos.  (5ttt= 
— ,  JtUCt — ,  one  foot  long,  two  feet 
long. 

£  d)  ii  t)  II,  in.  (-§ ;  pi.  -§)  great-liorned 
owl,  great-eared-owl,  eagle-owl. 

Scbfil  of  Scbltle,  in  compos. — ailtt, 
n.  employment  at  a  school ;  — (tnftalt, 
/.  school,  academy;  — aufferjer,  m. 
inspector  or  visitor  of  a  school  ;  — = 
— auf|trf)t,  /  inspection  of  schools;  — = 
bcfatnttlcbaft,  /.  school-acquaintance ; 
— 6«trt,  — biftrict,  m.  school-district ; 
— btbltOtr)cE,  /.  school-library;  — be= 
UJeiS,  m.  school-proof,  scholastic  proof; 
— bltbc,  to.  school-boy ;  — bud),  71. 
school-book  ;  — bucbbvucferet,  /.  print- 
ing-office for  school-books ;  — bud): 
fjanblung,  /.  the  trade  in  school-books ; 
place  where  such  books  are  sold  ;  — = 
bud)er»ereiit,  to.  school-book  associa- 
tion ;  — CaiUCTrtb,  —college,  to.  school- 
fellow; — COmmiffion,  /.  school-com- 
mittee; — bienft,  m.  vid.  —amt ;  — = 
fctsciplirt,  /.  school-discipline  ;  — cnt= 
tuurf,  m.  (in  painting)  model;  — erjie= 
hung,  /.  education  in  a  school;  — * 
fctcrtag,  m.  holiday;  — fcrten,  ^.va- 
cations ;  — ftage,  /.  school-question  ; 
— freuilb,  m.  1.  friend,  patron  of 
FChools ;  2.  schoolfellow  ;  — freunb= 
feb aft, /.friendship  made  at  school; — = 
fucbS,  m.  1.  pedant;  2.  one  who  has 
just leftschool ;  — fiiebferei,/. pedantry ; 
— fuebfifch,  I.  adj.  pedantic ;  II.  adv. 
pedantically;  — gcbailbe,  n.  college; 
— gefatjrte,  to.  school-fellow,  school- 
mate ;  — gebiilfe,  m.  assistant  at  a 
scliool,  usher,  ujider-schoolmaster ;  — = 
fjclb,  n.  school-money ;  — gclcf)rfam= 
feit,  /.  humane  learning,  liberal  knowl- 
edge ;  scholastic  erudition  ;  pedantry  ; 
— gclebrtc,  m.  humanist,  grammarian, 
scholar,school-man ;  — genoj;,  m.  school- 
fellow, schoolmate;  — gcrec^t,  adj.  &■ 
adv.  in  due  form,  regular,  methodical ; 
— gcfeU,  m.  schoolfellow;  — fjcfffc,  n, 
law  of  a  school ;  — gcficbt,  n.  college- 
air;  — gejaitf,  n.  scholastic  disputes; 
—baiter,  to.  school-master;  — t)altc= 
rinit,  /.  school-mistress ;  — r)ert,  m. 
rector  of  a  school ;  head  man  of  a  pub- 
lic school  ;  — tltfpector,  m.  vid.  — OSf= 
554 


feber  ;  — jabr,  71.  schoo:-ycar,  college- 
year;  — jabve,  pi.  school-days;  — = 
jligciib,  /.  school-boys  and  girls;  — s 
tunge, _  — fnabe,  m.  school-boy;  — » 
fcniltltijj,  /.  knowledge  acquired  a1 
school ;  — frani,  7!t.  cont.  school  know- 
ledge ;  — frauf,  adj.  feigning  illness ; 
— fl'ailfheit,  /.  feigned  illness ;  —  lcb  = 
rcr,  m.  teacher  at  a  school,  school- 
master; — iiuibcf)rn,  n.  girl  at  school, 
school-maid,  schoolgirl;  — lliailll,  m. 
school-man  ;  — lTtciptfJ,  adj.  scholastic  ; 
regular;  — lltcijtcr,  7/1.  school-master: 
— inetjterimi,  /.  school-mistress ;  school 
dame  ;  — llteijterifrb,  adj.  pedantic,  im- 
perious ;  — mciftcril,  v.  rid.  below ;  — - 
lltcifiertOlt,  m.  tone  of  a  school-mas- 
ter, dictatorial  tone ;  — Ol'btlUlig,  /. 
discipline  of  the  school ;  regulation  for 
a  school ;  — pfei'b,  n.  managed  horse  ; 
the  great  horse;  — pf)tlofopbte,  /. 
scholastic  philosophy  :  — prcbtgf,  /• 
school-sermon;  — probe, /.  school  trial 
or  essay;  school-examination;  — \>X0- 
tufor,  m.vid. — get)iUfe;  — ratt»,  m.  1. 
council,  committee,  board  (of  a  school 
or  college) ;  2.  committee-man,  member 
of  the  board ;  — t'Cfbt,  adj.  classical  ; 
— VCbC,  /.  speech  spoken  at  a  school ; 
— fa  cbc,/.  matter  concerning  the  school: 
— facf,  m.  satchel ;  — fattel,  111.  manege- 
saddle;  — fcbvttt,  m.  T.  short  pace  (of 
a  horse) ;  — ft>rac$e,  /.  language  of  the 
school;  — ftaub,  m.  school-dust;  — = 
ftcif,  adj.  pedantic;  — ftcifbeit,  /.  pe- 
dantry ;  — ftD  [5,  adj.  proud  of  one's 
learning; — fll'ttt,  m.  scholastic  dispute, 
controversy;  — ftltbe, /.  school-room; 
— fnftcilt,  71.  scholastic  system  ;  — tfu'0= 
logte, /.  scholastic  divinity  ;  — tt fct>,  m. 
school-table ;  — toil,  in.  scholastic,  pe- 
dantic tone  ;  — ubllltg,/.  theme;  exer- 
cise, lesson  ;  — Ultterncbt,  m.  scholas- 
tic instruction  ;  — ycrfafflllig,  /.  order, 
regulation  of  a  scliool;  — benvaltcr, 
m.  provisor;  — fcorftebcr,  771.  inspector, 
headman,  rector  of  a  school ;  — tOCife, 
/.  system,  method  of  a  school ;  — tt.U'i3  = 
bctt,  /.  school-wisdom;  — ttjefeu,  n. 
state,  system,  condition,  or  concern  of 
schools ;  — Wtflfenfdjafteit,  pi.  humani- 
ties; — ttMfc,  77t.  school-wit,  learned 
wit;  — jett,  /.  school  time,  time  for 
going  to  school ;  school-hours  ;  roab= 
rettb  fetaer  — jett,  while  he  went  to 
school; — jtmmer,  n.  vid.  — ftube ;  — = 
jucbt, /.  school-discipline. 
S  cb  li  I  b,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  guilt,  crime  ; 
2.  fault ;  cause  ;  3.  debt,  money  owing ; 

—  Ullb  ©cgcilfcblllb,  debts  active  and 
passive  ;  fliij  ttWHS  JU  —Clt  fomitie It 
laffeit,   to  be  guilty  oV;  eiltem  etWOS 

—  flcbett,  to  lay  something  to  one's 
charge,  to  charge  one  with,  to  tax  one 
with  something;  —  babcit,  —  fc.ni, 
to  be  in  fault;  tcf)  bin  uicbt  —  bamit, 
bie  —  Heat  nid)t  cm  mir,  it  is  not  my 
fault ;  cr  hat  — ,  be  is  to  blame  ;  — en 
niacbcn,  in  —en  gcratben,  ftcb  in— en 
flerfen,  to  contract  debts,  to  run  into 
debt;  — en  eilltreibcil,  to  collectdebts; 
bie  —  ber  sJtatnr  bcjablcn,  to  pay  the 
debt  of  nature,  die;  til  — en  ftcefen,  to 
be  deeply  in  debt,  or  indebted;  ailfiev 

— en,  anfjev  ©efabr,  /»•««.  out  of  debt, 

out  of  dancer;  compos.  — bcflecff,  adj. 
stained  with  guilt;  — befl'Ctllltii'.Mete, 
/.  act  of  insolvency;  — bclabeit,  — be= 
laftet,  adj.  guilty ;  — betrofcn,  adj. 
guilt-struck;  — bctinifit,  adj.  conscious 
of  one's  guilt;  — brief,  m.  vid.  — t>CV= 
febrcibung;  — bltcb,  n.  account  book  ; 
debtor's  account  book ;  — Cl'lflf},  m.  — • 
erlaffnng,  /.  remission  of  a  debt  or 
guilt;  — forberung.  /.  demand,  active 
debt,  claim  ;  ■ — fret,  adj.  guiltless,  in- 
nocent ;  — gcbuihj,  f  charging  with  ; 


gdiitl 


— gefangetle,  m.  one  confined  for  deM 
— genof;,  m.  accomplice  in  guilt,  co 
debtor;  — berr,  771  creditor;  — fl.tge» 
/.  action  for  debt;  — U'ltte,  pi.  debtors; 
— lo»,  adj.  innocent,  harmless,  guilt 
le.-s ;  vid.  Syn.  II  ;  — Icftgfeit,  /.  innd 
cence;  guiltlessness; — lliann,  m. debtor, 
— Opfer,  n.  expiatory  sacrifice  ; — V"ft 
/.  item,  sum  of  a  debt;  sum  of  monej 
owing  ;  — facte,  /.  action  for  debt ;  — * 
fd)eiii,  m.  bond  :  — tbltvm,  m.  prison 
for  debtors;  — bcrfcbmblllig,  /  bond, 
note  ;  — 1?0 IX,  adj.  guilty,  culpable;  — ' 
jettel,  in.  vid  — berfebrcibung. 

Sim.  I.  S^utS,  Urf,i*(.  iS.iui^  can  only 
be  employed  for  "cause,"  wlien  tbe  effect  and 
motive  are  bad,  but  ltrfadjf  (cause)  may  b« 
used  indillerently,  wbether  Ibe  ellect  and  mo- 
tive be  good  or  bad. 

Syn.  II.  Sd)uIMo«,  Unfd)nltia.  e4»il» 
may  be  considered  in  two  points  of  view.  1; 
is  guilt  or  a  fault,  when  it  conveys  the  im- 
pression of  a  neglect  of  moral  duty,  togethef 
with  its  imputation  and  harm;  when  ii 
an  injury  committed  or  a  wrong  sustained. 
This  last  idea  prevails  in  iinfd^uldifl  (harro- 
1---1,  the  first  in  fdjulMoo  (guiltless,  faultless) ; 
children  are  said  to  be  uii|'dnilMq  (iniwcent), 
because  they  are  incapable  of  doing  anything 
wicked  ;  w-hen  certain  pleasures,  games,  sports, 
&c.  are  said  to  be  unfd)ulMg  (uu»cent,  in- 
nocuous), all  tuat  is  meant  to  be  conveyed  is( 
that  they  are  nor  detrimental  ;  those  are  fdjuiN 
too  (gui'tless,  innocent),  which  are  not  op 
posed  fc  toy  moral  law. 

©  Cb  U lb  e  It,  v.  n.  (am.  babcn)  to  owe. 

«  rf)  li  1  b  C  It,  ph/ml  of  5  cblllb;  rn  compos. 
— feci,  adj.  free  from  debts ;  unencum- 
bered ;  — gcnop,  m.  fellow  debtor;  — = 
I  a  ft,/,  load,  charge,  burden  of  debt,  in 
cumbrance  ;  — Untltier,  m.  contractor 
of  debts  ;  — tifgilligSfonb,  m.  sinking 
fund  ;  — jabtling,  /.  payment  of  debts. 

®  cb  ii  I  b  b  e  t  %,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  judge ; 
justice  (of  the  peace)  ;  magistrate ; . 
mayor ;  compos.  — Cliaillt,  n,  tbe  office 
of  a  magistrate,  judge,  &c. ;  — Cngc* 
ticbt,  n.  the  municipality  of  a  village 
the  jurisdiction  of  a  judge  or  magistrate 

2  cb  a  I  b  b  c  i  f;  e  r  c  1,  /.  {pi.  -en)  habi- 
tation, or  jurisdiction  of  a  mayor. 

S  tf>  li  I  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  \.(v>ithgenit)  guilty, 
culpable,  faulty,  in  fault ;  2.  due, obliged, 
indebted,  bound  in  debt,  owing;  3. + 
doomed,  consigned  to  ;  —  fv'.)ll,  to  he 
indebted,    to    be    owing,  to   owe  ;    etlt 

Sobn  ift  feineni  SBatet  •Oiilfe — ,  a  son 

owes  help  to  his  father ;  firf)  CttlcS  iUor» 
bej  —  lltacbeil,  to  make  one's  self  guilty 
of  murder ;  —  erflarctt,  to  find  guilty  ; 
II.  adn.  guiltily,  culpably,  duly. 

©  eb  ii  I  b  i  g  e,  in.  iff.  (-n ;  pi.  -n)  culp- 
able, guilty. 

©  cb  ii  I  b  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  accuse,  charge 
with. 

Sthulbtgfei  t,  /.  duty,  due ;  obli- 
gation ;  feme  —  tbllll,  to  do,  perform 
one's  duty,    to   acquit   one's   self  of  a 

duty;  feinc  —  (©rbulb)  eittricbtcn,  to 

pay  one's  debt. 

S  rf;  li  I  b  i  g  ft,  ado.  in  duty,  most  duti- 
ful ;  as  in  duty  bound. 

©  cb  ii  I  b  it  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  Scbulb' 
nei'init,  /.  (pi.  -en)  debtor. 

©  cb  fi  (  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  school ;  college 
school-house;  fig.  nursery;  Sp.  T 
manege;  etlie  latcttlt '"cf)C  — ,  a  latin 
school ;  grammar-school ;  Ctllc  bobe  — , 
an  academy,  university  ;  —  haltett,  tr> 
keep  school ;  aitf  ctnc  —  bringcii,  to 
put  out  to  a  school ;  in  bie  —  fichett,  to 
go  to  school;  binter  bie  —  (anfett,  bit 
—  fcblvattjett,  to  play  the  truant;  fig. 

an3  ber  —  febtoafeen,  to  blab  out,  di- 
vulge ;  et tie  —  r*c6  SflfterS,  a  school  fot 
vice  or  for  scandal :  bie  '^latPitifcbe  or 
301liftbe  —  (=iCCte),  the  Platonic  of 
Ionic  school. 
2  cb  ll  1  e  It,  ».  I.  a.  to  school,  teach  ;  II 
71.  iauz.  babeit)  1.  to  go  to  school ;  tc 


fcam  ;  2.  provinc.  to  conceal,  hide  ;  bet 
SBtttb  lilllft  — ,  .Sea  Phr.  the  wind  lias 
becalmed. 

©  dj  ii  I C  r,  m.  (-i  ;  pi.  — )  scholar,  dis- 
ciple; schoolboy;  pupil;  compos.  — « 
Otfceit,  /.  I.  a  scholar's  task;  2.  work 
of  a  novice,  bungling  work. 

©  dj  ii  I  C  r  ()  a  f  f,  a'U-  *  arfu-  scholarlike. 

©  dj  ii  I  e  v  t  n  it,  /.  (pi.  —en)  scholar, 
disciple. 

©  dj  il  I  m  e  i  ft  c  r  it,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  (aux.  (ja* 
bell)  to  play  the  schoolmaster,  be  dog- 
matical, dictatorial ;  to  censure. 

5  d)  li  1  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  A".  T-s.  bit  of  an 
auger;  — tt  beg  S3vatfj)tII§,  the  upper 
piece  of  the  cheeks  of  the  windlass. 

©  dj  ii  I  p  e  it,  ;)/.  JV.  7'.  all  kinds  of 
barnacles  or  shell-fishes  which  fasten 
to  a  ship's  bottom. 

©djiilpfiigc, /.  (pi  -u)  T.  square- 
frame-saw. 

©  d;  ii  1 1  e  r,  /.  (pi.  -it)  shoulder :  Hw* 
T.  shouldering;  rtllf  tie  —  lichtltctt,  to 
take  upon  the  shoulder,  shoulder;  bie 
— tt  Jlldeit,  to  shrug  one's  slioulders; 
tttit  Ijoljeil  — tt,  high-shouldered  ;  com- 
pos. — billlb,  7i.  ligament  of  the  shoul- 
der ;  — bcilt,  71.  shoulder-bone :  — blatf, 
It.  shoulder-blade;  —  blattblllftlber,  ft 
A.  T.  scapulary  vein;  — blattmilSfel, 
m.  A.  T.  scapulo-humeral  muscle  ;  — = 
— blatttteroe,  f.A.  T.  scapulary  nerve; 
— btatfpfaitue,  /.  tlie  glenoid  cavity; 
— blrtitfdjl'agabcr,  /.  scapulary  artery  ; 
— bled),  n.  shoulder-piece;  — blltr= 
abcr,/.  A.  T.  humeral  artery;  — Incite, 
/.  T.  a  shoulder-breadth  or  gusset;  — « 
bvett,  71.  back-board  (to  lean  on) ;  — = 
— eitfce,  m.  A.  T.  the  extremity  of  the 
acromion ;  — gcrjCtlf,  n.  shoulder-belt, 
baldrick ;  — geroailb  or  — tltd),  n. 
scapulary  (in  the  Romish  church) :  — ■ 
kohe,  /.  Ji.  T.  acromion ;  — fiffctl,  n. 
cushion  for  the  shoulders  ;  — lttUSfel, 
77i.  deltoid  muscle  (Jl.  7'.);  — Itaht,  /. 
shoulder-strap,  shoulder-seam;  — pulgs 
aber,  Jl.  T.  humeral  artery;  — pltltft, 
m.  Fort.  T.  point  of  the  flank ;  — vie* 
Jlteit,  m.  shoulder-belt ;  — fdjleife,  /. 
shoulder-knot;  — ftucf,  n.  shoulder- 
piece  ;  — tvagbiltbe,  /.  S.  T.  scapulary 
bandage  ;  — Wcbve,  /.  Fort.  T.  epaule- 
inent;  — tXHIlfel,  in.  Fort.  T.  angle  of 
the  epauloment ;  — totllf cllltUSfel,  m.  Jl. 
T.  the  trachelo-mastoideus ;  — gUttgen= 
kirtHIUSfel,  m.A.  T. the  onio-hyoideus. 

Sun.  <Sd)uttc  r,  ?r<f)ft  t.  The  anatomical  dis- 
tinction is,  that  3tdifcl  means  the  axilla,  and 
©djulitr,  the  humerus.  In  common  life,  how- 
ever, they  are  in  several  conversational  pbrani 
used  indifferently  the  one  for  the  other,  and 
rendered  by  "shoulder." 

©  d)  ti  1 1  C  t  i  g,  adj.  shouldered,  only  in 
compos. 

©  d)  ti  1 1  e  r  it,  7).  a.  a>  n.  (auz.  rjakit)  to 
shoulder  (arms). 

©  dj  ii  1 1  l;  c  i  fj,  m.  vid.  ©djulbrteifi. 
©d)iil$,  »«.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  @djiif;e, 

in.  (-tt ;  pi.  -It)  magistrate,  justice, 
mayor;  —  boil  Titian,  —  vOtl  2Jtilp# 
vulg.  oriole. 

©  dj  li  nt  m  c  I,  /.  (pi.  -it)  vulg.  negligent, 
careless  person,  drab. 

6  dj  li  m  lit  C f  It,  v.n.  vulg.to  run  about  idly. 

©  dj  ti  m  p  e  r  1 t  e  b,  «.   (-ti ;  pi.  -er) 

rii,'<r.  dirty  song. 

<S  d)  ti  tt  b,  m.  (-ti)  vulg.  turd,  excre- 
ment, filth,  ofTal,  refuse;  rubbish;  com- 
pos.  — feflet,  m.  nightman;  —  grilbf, /. 
sink,  jakes;  — fbllig,  in.  vulg.  scaven- 
ger, nightman. 

©dj  finer,  77i.  (-g;  pi.  — )  jv.  r. 
schooner. 

©  rb  it  n  f  e  I,  m.  provinc.  vid.  ©djaufel. 


2  dl  It'  It  f  e  I  It,  vulg. provinc.  rid  2djau» 

feltt. 

S  dj  lip  f,  m.  (-ti  ;  pl.-t)  provinc.  push. 

2  d)  ti  p  f  e  tt,  m.  provinc.  vid.  ©dlippeit. 

©  dj  It  p  f  C  V,  77i.  (-i  ;  pi.  —)  pusher  ; 
also  a  leather  thong,  a  strap. 

©d)tipp,  77i.  (-ti;  pi.  -t)  l.  shove, 
push  ;  3. Jig.  deceit;  Ti.  raccoon  (a  qua- 
druped) ;  et  licit  —  gebcit,  to  push  away; 
compos.  ■ — eilfelJe,  pi.  raccoons. 

2  d)  li  p  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  scale  ;  also  fg. ; 

— tt  hit  ®cfid)tc,  tetters ;  —it  <tuf  rent 
JvOpfe,  scurf;  compos.  — tMftig,  adj. 
resembling  scales,  scaly,  squameous ; 
— ttetbcd)fe,  /.  the  scaly  lizard,  pango- 
lin ;  — llfifd),  nt.  scaly  fish  ;  — ttforilltg, 
adj.  in  the  form  of  scales  ;  — llfrdllt,  n. 
tooth-wort;  — lllci,  adj.  soft  coated ; 
— lllUllfdKl,  /.  the  giant  clam;  — lt  = 
ltaht,  /.  Jl.  T.  seam  of  the  scull  ;  — 11= 
febroanj,  m.  scaly  tail ;  — tljktit,  m 
lepidolite;  — ntbter,  n.  armadillo ;  ba« 
gei'djaninjie  — ntljier,  pangolin;  — n= 

triliJCItb,  adj.  squamigcrous ;  — tttCHrj, 

/.  tooth-wort,  clown's  lung  wort. 
©  d)  l1  p  p  e,  /.    (pi.  -tt)   shovel,   scoop  ; 

— It,   spade  (at  cards) ;  bie  —  befoitt= 

ntcit,  fig,  provinc  to  inert  with  a  Bat 

denial  :  compos. — tlbllbe,  m.  — ItbaillC, 

/. — nfBnig,  &c,7«.  knave,  queen,  king, 

&c.  of  spades. 
©  di  li  p  p  e  It,  v.  a.  to  push,  elbow:  vulg. 

ltd)  — ,  to  scratch,  rub  one's  self. 
©  d)  lip  pCtt,  v.  a.  I.  to   furnish  with 

scales  ;  2.  to  scale,  unsettle. 
S  d)  it  p  p  e  tt,  771.  (-§ ;  /)/.  — )  cart-house, 

coach-house,  shed,  covert. 
©  d)  ii  p  p  C  tt,   v.  a.  Sf  71.  to  work  with 

the  spade,  shovel. 
©  d)  li  p  p  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  scales,  scaly. 
©  d)  li  p  p  t  g,   adj.  scaly ;  scaled ;  B.  T. 

imbricated. 
2>d)fir,  /    1.  shearing;  shearing-time; 

2.  provinc.  (pi.  -Clt)  skin,  cover  ;  3.  Jig. 

vvlg.  vexation  ;  trick;  cr   thut  ti  m\V 

}Ur  — ,  he  does  it  to  vex,  to  ofTend  me  ; 

compos.  — roolle, /.  fleece-wool. 

©djtir  of  ©dnircn,  in  compos.  — s 
battnt,  77i.  T.  pole  for  stirring  the  fire; 
— eifett,  n.  —  fyafcit,  m.  poker,  coal- 
rakc,  oven-fork;  — lod),  n.  hole  in  a 
stove  or  furnace  through  which  the 
fire  is  stirred ;  — fcfjailfcl,  /.  fire-shovel ; 
— Jilllfje,  /.  chimney-tongs. 

©  d)  U  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  stir,  poke,  rake. 

©  d)  ft  r  e  tt,  u.  a.  +  to  cover  ;  to  protect, 
defend. 

©  d)  ii  r  C  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  poker,  raker. 

S  d)  ii  r  e  r,  m.  (-i  ;  pi  —)  +  defender, 
protector. 

©  d)  ii  r  f,  77i.  (-e« ;  pi.  ©dntrfc)  1.  T. 
scratch,  cut;  2.  Min.  T.  opening;  dis- 
covery; 3.  scurf,  vid.  ©djoif;  eitten 
—  tverfeil,  to  uncover,  open  a  mine  ; 
compos.  — flelb,  n.  reward  for  the  dis- 
covery of  a  vein  of  ore ;  — jettel,  m. 
written  permission  for  a  miner  to  trench 
the  ground  and  search  after  veins  of  ore. 

©  dj  ii  r  f  e  i  f  c  it,  n.  (-«)  paddle-stafT  (in 
gardening). 

©  d)  it  r  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  scratch,  cut.  scrape ; 
.Min.T.  to  open,  dig  up,  uncover  a  mine, 
to  trench  the  ground  and  seek  after 
veins  of  ore. 

2  d)  li  r  f  h  e  b  e  f,  m.  (-*)  jack-plane. 

©dM'irfer,  m.  f-S;  vi.  — )  he  that 
scrapes,  &.c,  rid.  ©djiirfeil. 

©  d)  fi  r  t  fj  C I II,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  vex,  plague, 
harass. 

©djtirfe,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  wretch, 
villain,  rascal,  knave,  scoundrel. 


2  d>\\  x  f  c  n  ft  r  e  t  dt.  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -c 
©dutrferet,  /.  (pi.  -en,  knavery,  knav 
ish  trick,  villany. 
©  d)  li  r  f  i  f  dj,  adj.  .?•  adv.  rascally. 
SdjurltttgSfelt,   n.   a   .-km   with 
hall"  the  wool  on  it  (said  of  sheep). 
2  di  ti  r  r  t,f.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  a  diding-phee, 

J.  11.  T.  shepherd's  pouch. 
2  dj  ii  r  r  e  ti,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  babtn)  i .  tt 
scrape,   scratch;  2.  (auz.  fe^IIJ  to  fall, 
rush  down  ;  3.  to  slide  ;  II.  o.  to  scrape 
vid,  ©djatrcn. 

2  dj  li  r  J,  TO.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -t)  1.  apron  ;  2. 
lower  part  of  a  thatched  roof;  gutter  o/ 
a  salt-house  roof ;  mantle  of  a  chimney, 
mantle-tree  ;  3.  Hunt.  '/'.  hind-part  of  a 
tree :  compos.  — bailb,  ti.  scarf,  belt  ; 
— fell,  71.  leather  apron  ;  miner's  breech- 
leather. 
©  dj  ii  V  J  e,  /.  fjrf.  -n  apron  ;  fig.  lud 
female;  compos. — ltlMIlt,    n.  string   or 

ribbon  of  an  apron;  — iiftivenbiuni,  w. 

vulg.  cupboard  love. 
©  dj  li  r  J  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  tie,  tuck  up,  pin 

up;  truss  up ;  2.  t»»  put  an  apron  on; 

3.  provinc.  to  quit  the  service. 
©dj  ii  r  j ii n  g,/.  tieing.  true 
©  dj  li  fi,  /ii.  <— ffes ;  pi.  ©djiiffe)  1.  shot, 

report,  charge;  2.  shoot;  3.  shooting; 

throw  ;    5.  madness  ;  C.   rapid  motion, 

gallop;  eill   bltllbcr  — ,  gun  tired  with 

powder;  ciit  fdjarfer  — ,  shot ;  til  ben 

—  fClllllieil,  not  to  be  able  to  stop 
(one's  self) ;  eiiicitt  ill  ben  —  foiniiieii, 

fig.  to  come  across  one ;  ti  treffen 
llifbt  alle  ©dliitje,  not  every  shot  tells; 

—  tltS  (Obte  SiSerf,  shot  in  the  uppei 
works,  or  dead  works  ;  fig.  eilien  — 
baben,  to  be  a  little  crack-brained ;  to 
be  in  love ;  roeit  btivcn  ift  gut  >.<or 
bent  — ,  the  further  you  are  otT,  the 
better;  compos.  — battel,  ?«.  vvlg.  in- 
considerate fellow  ;  — botltn,  m.  .Mm. 
T.  ream,  timber  laid  across  the  shaft  or 
pit,  in  order  to  prevent  any  thing  from 
falling  down  upon  the  miners;  — boU 
jell,  Tii.  bolt,  pin  in  a  mint-machine ; 
— bretf,  7i.  wicket  in  a  flon,)  gate  ;  — = 
fertig,  adj.  ready  to  fire,  cocked :  — - 
feft,  adj.  bullet-proof ;  — fici,  adj.  not 
within  shot; — gnttcr,  n.  grate  through 
which  water  shunts  or  passes;  — gctb 
ti.  money  paid  to  a  game  keeper  for 
shooting  anything;  — gerecbt,  adj.  J. 
(of  horses)  trained,  managed  to  allow 
the  rider  to  shoot ;  2.  according  to  the 
rules  of  shooting;  — linie,  /  '/'.level; 
— lorb,  7i.  hole  made  by  a  shot;  loop- 
hole; port-hole;  — Hup,  n.  size  (of  a 
bullet) ;  — lltftpig,  04$  within  shot ; 
— pferb,  Ti.  shooting  horse;  — frb.ivte, 
/.  port  hole,  or  embrasure  ;  — ttnimr, 
ti.  arquebusade- water ;  — tveite,  /  reach 
of  shot;  range;  — ttMllfe, /.  gun-shot- 
wound. 

©djiiffel,  /.  (pi.  -It)  dish;  bowl; 
platter;  charger;  compos.  — brctt,  n. 
shelves  for  plates,  dishes,  &c.;  rack; 
— caintrab,  m.  messmate ;  — form,  /.  i. 
form  or  shape  of  a  dish  ;  -.  a  dish- 
mould ;  — formig,  adj.  of  the  form  of  a 
dish;  alveolate,  acuteUated;  — fieuttb, 
Tii.  parasite,  spunger  ;  gormandiscr :  — 3 
glode,/.  dish  cover;  —  barer,  —  Inch, 
n.  dish-clout,  dishcloth;  — fncrbt,  m. 
drainer ;  — filPpf,  ™.  concave  button, 
shell-button ;  — freiH,  n.  dish  cross 
— lebeil,  71.  a  particular  kind  of  a  fief; 
— mindu'l,  /,  univalved  cockle:  — « 
pfennig, »«.  bracteated  coin ;  — ring,  m, 
dish-ring,  stand  ;  — rUllb,  adj.  orbicular  ; 
— fdu\iiif,m  china  cupboard ;  —  fpiilc* 
liltll,  /.  scullion  ;  — fteill,  11  alveolite  ; 
— ftiiije,  /.  dish  raiser ;  — trdge,  /.  my; 
—warmer,  nt.diab-b«at«r;  —  roa;"cbe» 
555 


©cf)Ut 

linn,  /.  dish-washer,  scullion ;  — Wflf* 
fer,  n.  dish-water,  dish  wash. 

£  diiiffclcr,  m.  (-8;  jrf.  — )  1.  ho 
tliat  makes  dishes,  &x. ;  2.  gorman- 
dizer. 

©  d)  li  f  f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  ifr  n.  to  dish,  put  ic 
a  dish,  serve  up. 

©cbiiffcr,  m.  (-S;  pi.—)  playing- 
marble,  nicker. 

@  d)  it  f  f  c  v  b  a  it  in,  m.  (-eS  ;  y.  -bdtt= 
Htc)  nickar,  nieker-tree. 

<S  d)  li  f  f  e  r  it,  v.  n.  to  play  at  marbles. 

©d)  it  f  f  ig,  adj.  steep. 

©  d)  it  f  f  t g  f  e  1 t,  /.  steepness. 

©  d)  it  j)  1 1  tt  (J,  m.  (-6;  pZ.  -C)  1.  a 
fast-growing  youth;  2.  a  young  pig;  3. 
rid.  ©djotiliiig. 

©  d)  ft  ft  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  shoemaker, 
cobbler;  auf  bcS  — §  Siappett  reitctt, 
jig.  vulg.  to  go  on  foot,  to  trudge  ;  — , 
bletb  bet  betnem  SctftClt,  nesutnr  ultra 
crepidam;  compos.  — (lt)if, /•  awl;  — = 
CH'bctt,  /.  work  of  a  slioemaker ;  shoe- 
making  ;  — bml)t,  m.  twine  ;  — jjcffll, 
m.  journey-shoemaker ;  — gcttjcvf,  it. 
— gt'lbc,  — Mining,  — JUttft,  /.  com- 
pany or  gild  of  shoemakers;  ■ — bailt= 
HUT,  m.  shoe-hammer;  — b.crbci'je,  /. 
lodging-house  for  shoemakers;  — -I)i>l$, 
s,  common  dog  weed,  female  cornel, 
gatter-tree,  prick-wood ;  —  fltetf,  m. 
paring-knife,  shoe-knife  ;  — fl'flltt,  tt. 
wild  marjoram,  origan,  organy ;  — lets 
bell,  in.  shoemaker's  shop  ;  — feint,  to. 
shoemaker's  paste  ;  — kiftctt,  in.  last, 
shoe-last ;  — \id)t,n.  shoemaker's  candle 
(with  double  wicks) ;  —  llldfiig,  —  baft, 
tulj.  like  or  in  the  manner  of  a  shoe- 
maker; — mcffcr,  n.  shoe-knife;  — = 
p(d),  n.  shoemaker's  pitch;  cobbler's 
wax;  — pfrieut,  in.  punch;  — rctllt,  to. 
doggerel  rhyme  ;  — fiblluifjC,  /.  shoe- 
maker's ink ;  — Jtuccfe,  /.  hob-nails  ; 
shoe-bills  and  tacks. 

©  cb  11  ft  C  t  C  t,  /.  shoe-making  trade. 

£  d)  it  ft  e  r  it,  v.  a.  £  n.  (aux.  babctt)  l. 

to  make  shoes,  cobble  ;  2.  (in  draughts) 
to  have  six  times  crowned. 

©  cb  ii  t  e,  ©d)iitc,  /.  (pi. -v.)  jv.  T.  skutc, 

large  boat,  barge,  sloop ;  compos.  — 11= 
fit  [)rcr,  m.  barge-man. 
©cbutt,  to.  (-e«)  i.  rubbish  (of  build- 
ings), ruins  ;  refuse  ;  2.  bank  of  earth, 
mound,  dike,  wear ;  3.  quantity  of  malt 
necessary  for  one  brewing ;  compos.  — - 
— filhrcr,  — famtev,  m.  rubbish-carter; 
— fiirretl,  to.  dust-cart,  rubbish-cart, 
tumbrel. 

@  cb  it  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  provinc.  river-island. 

©  d)  it  1 1  of  ©cbtittctt,  in  compos.  — bt>* 
belt,  ra.  granary,  corn-loft;  — cifctt,  n. 
box-iron;  — getbel,  /.  pitch-fork;  ■ — - 
flclb,  n.  Dutch  pink; — gelb,  n. provinc. 
ransom  for  seized  or  distrained  cattle  ; 
— filter,  pi.  weighable  goods,  goods 
laden  in  bulk  ;  — lltobll,  m.  poppy  with 
black  seeds;  — pfaitlte, /.  tossing  pan; 
— refbt,  m.  right  to  seize  or  distrain  the 
cattle  that  go  into  another's  held  ;  — = 
tefjeit,  in.  sudden  and  violent  shower 
of  rain  ;  — fcitf,  in.  wild  mustard  ;  — = 
ftl'Ol),  n.  long  straw. 

§ ;  d)  it  t 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  3.  bundle,  truss  ; 
heap ;  2.  -f-  granary  ;  3.  provinc.  dab- 
chick,  moorhen;  elite  —  ©tn>[),  a 
truss  of  straw;  compos.  — ll|tl'0b,  n. 
long  straw  (opposed  to  litter). 

E  d)  it  1 1  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  d>  n.  (aux.  l)alm\)  1 . 
to  shake,  agitate,  jog,  toss,  jolt,  wag, 
stir ;  2.  vulg.  to  reprimand  severely ; 
belt   iffltyf  — ,    to  shake  one's  head ; 

efroas  aits  bent  Slevmel  — ,  to  do  a 

tiling  without  preparing  for  it. 
.-,50 


<S  A)  ii  1 1  e  I  ft  c  d  c  tt,  to.  (-8  ;  pf.  — ) 

T.  nog. 
@  ct)  It  1 1  e  ll,  v.  I.  n.  1 .  to  shoot  (corn, 

&c.) :  to  pour,  shed  ;  2.  vid. ©d;uitclu ; 

atlf  Si'htailb  — ,  to  discharge  upon  one ; 

II.  n.  (aux.  b'tbett)   1.  to   yield;  2.  to 

whelp,  puppy,  litter,  bring  fr  rth  young  ; 

CS    fcbl'lttct    Itidlt    tUCl,   it  yields    not 

much  ;  III.  rcjl.  to  curdle. 
*S  (butter,  pi.  the  Dutch  militia-men. 
*3  d)  It  1 1 C  r  C  t,  /  the  Dutch  militia. 
<5  d)  lit  tec  It,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  (aux.  babcit) 

to  shake,  tremble,  quake. 
(3  d)  it  1 1  e  r  It  II  g,  /.  shaking,  trembling  ; 

vid.  (frfcbutrcruitg. 
©  cb  li  1 1 1 1  it  (j,  »«.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  M.  e. 

waste  or  short  wool. 

©  d)  ii  1 1 U  3  g,  /.a  dam,  dike. 

©  d)  li^,  in.  (-Co)  1.  protection,  defence, 
guard,  shelter;  2.  (pi.  ©d)ufee)  7'. sluice, 
flood-gate,  bank,  mole;  dike;  fence;  ttt 
—  Itcbmeit,  to  take  into  protection, 
give  shelter  ;  ftcb  tit  SeiltattbcS  —  tn'= 
gcbeit,  to  seek  protection  with  one ; 
compos. — (tint,  n.  protectorship  :  — be= 
foblette,  m.  <S-  /.  protegee ;  — bilb,  n. 
palladium;  — blattcnt,  pi.  cow-pox; 
— brctt,  n.  wicket  in  a  flood-gate,  mill- 
dam,  water-gate  ;  — brief,  to.  bill  of 
protection,    safe-guard,    letters   of  safe 

conduct;  — bttef  gcgett  ©Iaubiger, 

letter  of  respite ;  — brtUcit,  pi.  pre- 
servers of  the  sight,  goggles ;  — btuic= 
nip,  n.  defensive  alliance  ;  — etnpfot)= 
kite,  to.  vid.  — bcfoblette;  — ctnjcl,  m. 
guardian-angel ;  ■ — CJClttcr,  n.  portcullis, 
grate,  barricade,  flood-gate  ; — fjebiittcje, 
— gebent",  n.  amulet ;  — fjetft,  in.  tutelar 
genius ;  — gclb,  n.  grant,  scot,  money 
paid  for  being  protected  ;  — fjefette,  v. 
guard,  escort  ;  safe  conduct ;  — fleuofi, 
vi.  free  commoner;  client;  — getto1)Clt= 
febaft,/.  clientship ;  — flcrccbttflt'ett,  /. 
right  of  patronage;  — QOtt,  m.  tutelar 
god;  — QOttbett,  /.  tutelar  deity;  — = 
fletitnit,  /.  tutelar  goddess;  — betliijc, 
to.  Sr  f.  tutelar  saint;  —  bctlifltbltnt,  n. 
palladium  ; — fyerr,  m.  protector ;  patron ; 
— bevrfebaft,  /.  right  of  protectorship  ; 
— jltbe,  m.  Jew  that  lives  at  a  place 
under  the  protection  of  the  chief  ma- 
gistrate ;  — fttlb,  n.  protegee,  votary  ; 
— Ictftutig,  /.  giving  of  protection,  de- 
fence ;  — lOS,  adj.  destitute  of  protec- 
tion, defenceless ;  — loftfjEeti,  /.  defence- 
lessness  ;  — lltauer,/.  rampart,  bulwark, 
defensive  wall;  — lllittcl,  n.  preventive, 
preservative;  — £cttrott,  in.  patron,  tu- 
telar saint;  — pocfett,  pi.  1.  inoculated, 
mild  small-pox  ;  2.  the  cow-pox  ;  — = 
pocfettgtft,  n.  the  virus  or  matter  for 
inoculating;  the  pus  of  the  cow-pox; 
— yocfciltlUVfe*  m.  inoculator;  vac- 
cinator; — IpocfeililHpflttlCj,  /.  inocula- 
tion, vaccination  ;  — tecbt,  n.  vid.  — » 
f\crcd;tiiifctt;  — tebe,  /.  speech  in  de- 
fence of  a  person,  apology  ;  — t'CbllCl', 
to.  apologist,  vindicator ;  — fdjrift/  /. 
(written)  apology,  vindication;  — UCV= 
Umilbte,  m.  person  that  lives  under  the 
protection  of  a  government,  though  not 
a  subject;  — WCtcbe,  f.  escort,  safe- 
guard ;  — WClffeit,  pi.  defensive  arms  ; 
— Wattb,  /.  shelter ;  — tDCtjV,  /.  fence  ; 

— jettel,  m.  vid.  — brief. 
©  d)  it  ij  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  protected. 
©  d)  it  ij,  better  ©cbiifce,  m.  (-it ;  pl.-n) 

1.  shooter;  archer;  arquebusier ;  (in 
most  German  towns  a  citizen  who  is  a 
■Hirudin-  of  the  ©cbi'tfjCnittlbC,  which  sec 
below  :)  2.  T.  shuttle  (of  weavers) ;  3. 
Jlst.  T.  Sagittarius;  Cttt  (jitter  — ,  a 
good  marksman,  shot;  compos.  — tMllf= 
jug,  in.  solemn  parade  of  the  town 
shooters'  company  ;  — ttbrutcr,  in.  fel- 


low-flhooter;  — nbri'tberfrfiaft,  /.  vid. 
— ngcfcUfcbaft;  — ncaffe,  /.  ftmda  of 

the  shooters'  company; — ttgcfcllfrbaft, 
— Ufjilbe,  — UttlUUlIii,  /.  body  of  citi- 
zens who  practise  shooting  at  a  target 
or  popinjay,  shooters'  company ;  — It* 
I)of,  in.  house  of  the  shooters'  com- 
pany ;  +  meeting  of  the  shooters'  com 
pany  ;  — llfottiij,  in.  king,  i.  e.  best  slw 
at  the  annual  festival;  — limctftcr,  m 
master  of  a  company  of  shooters ;  — 1!» 
plctfe,  m.  shooting-place;  shooters' place ; 
— lifdjinctllS,  to.  banquet,  dinner  of  the 
shooters'  company. 

©  d)  ii  (J  Clt,  v.  a.  1.  to  guard,  protect, 
shelter,  defend  (feor  or  gcfji'll,  against) ; 
2.  to  shut  (the  water  by  a  bank),  to 
dam;  cinctt  bet  fetuctt  9(ed)tett  — ,  to 
maintain,  or  preserve  one's  right,  or 
prerogatives. 

<S  d)  ii  fc  C  r,  to.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  defender, 
protector,  guard. 

©  cb  u  %  1 1  it  g,  m.  (-c$ ;  pi.  -e)  client, 

mod.  protege. 
©  d)  W  a  b  a  d)  C  r,  —  ©dmft,  German 

Italic  type. 
©  d)  W  d  b  b  C  1 1  g,  adj.  shaky,  soft. 

©  cb  tu  li  b  b  e  1  it,  v.  a.  <$-  v.  (aux.  baben) 

vulg.  (of  fluids)  to  roll,  or  shake  to  and 
fro,  to  quash  ;  provinc.  to  drink  hard. 

©  d)  tt)  ct  b  b  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  compos. 

— ftocf,  m.    mop,    mop-stick ;     JV.  T 

swab,  swabber. 
©  cb  tt)  d  b  b  C  r  tt,   v.  a.  Sr  n.  JV.   T.  to 

swab. 
©  d)  ll>  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  a  kind  of  black 

chafer;  vid.  vid>lbc. 

©  d)  tt)  a  b  e,  ?«.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  ^-abian ; 
llltt  bill  —11  flug  ttJClbeit,  K>  bocome 
wise  late  in  life  (at  the  age  of  forty) ; 
compos.  — ttvecbt,  71.  Bwabian  laws ; 
— nfptCget,  to.  ancient  code  of  the 
Swabian  law  ;  — llftreid),  in.  vulg.  silly 
action,  trick. 

©cbroabctt,  (-§)  ©cbtvSbenlanb,  m 

(-CS)  Swabia. 

©  d)  tt)  d  b  t  f  d),  adj.  Swabian  ;  bte  —  % 
©d)Ulc,  mod.  the  Swabian  poets  (Uh'.and, 
Schwab,  &c). 

©  d)  tt)  d  d),  I.  adj.  weak,  feeble  ;  debile, 
infirm;     2.    imbecile;     3.    faint;    bte 

— e    ScibeSbcffhaffcr.beit,    weakness 

of  constitution  ;  —  DOlt  Ocift,  weak- 
minded;  ba3  Sleifd;  tft  — ,  flesh 
is  frail:  — e  ©Cite,  weak  side;  OUf 
— ett  SiifiCtt  fteljctt,  fig.  to  be  in  danger 
of  falling  down ;  to  be  on  the  verge  of 
bankruptcy  ;  to  have  a  feeble  constitu- 
tion ;  II.  adv.  weakly,  faintly,  feebly  ; 
compos.  — gldllbig,  mlj.  weak  in,  of 
little  faith;  —  glaubigfcit,  /.  weakness 
of  faith  ;  —  bcr$tg,  adj.  faint-hearted ; 
— bcrjtgfctt,  /.  faintheartedness;  — * 
fopf,  to.  silly  man  (or  person) ;  a  weak 
man  or  creature;  — Ktyft'g,  a^".  weak- 
headed,  imbecile,  idiotic;  — Fbpfigfett 
/.  imbecility,  idiocy,  idiotism,  weakness 
of  intellect;  —  JteVDtg,  adj.  weak 
nerved,  nervous  ;  — ftd)tt'g,  adj.  weak- 
sighted,  short-sighted  ;  — fflltt, ;«.  lS * 

fllllligfetr,  /.  weakness  of  mind  ;  — » 
ftlltttg,  adj.  poor-spirited,  weak  in  mind. 

©dlWdcbc,  /•  (P^  "")  *■  "eakness, 
feebleness,  riebilitj',  infirmity  :  faintness; 
2.  imbecility ;  3.  weak  side ;  —  be* 
?lligcu,  dulness,  debility  of  sight. 

S'/n.  S  i) ir  ii  *  t ,  S*mnd)6«  i  I.  In  eshici 
'tlieBe  words,  so  closely  similar  to  e:u-b  oilier, 
are  to  be  distinguished  tluia :  i3ttm'.ij)t  implies 
a  certain  weakness  or  imbecility  of  character 
or  of  the  appetitive  faculty,  and  e*n-n*htit»it 
are  the  foibles  resulting  trora  this  (5diiPo$'- 
lint  as  cause  and  effect  are  frequently  ecu- 
founded  bv  a  very  common  metonymy  gi-/TMfl)« 
hciicn  (foibles)  are  often  figurative.y  callea 
Eaj  id  J;  fa  (weaknesBesl. 


£  cb  n  d  d)  C  11,  e.  a.  A>  rr/Z.  to  weaken, 
debilitate,  feeble,  enfeeble,  enervate ; 
to  deflower  (a  virgin). 

©  d)  ro  d  d)  e  It,  r.  a.  +  to  grow  feeble. 

6  d)  to  d  d)  e  n  b  e,  m.  <$•  /  <S-  n.  <&c/.  <w 
oi//'.  weakener. 

©  d)  ro  a  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  he  that 
weakens  ;  deflowerer. 

©  d)  10  d  cb  b.  e  1 1,  /.  (p/.  -en)  weakness, 
feebleness,  infirmity,  debility,  imbe- 
cility ;  frailty;  compos.  — Sfetjlev,  m. 
frailty,  fault,  proceeding  from  weakness ; 
— Sfiinte,  /.  venal  sin. 

©  d)  to  d  d)  I 1  cb,  I.  a'//,  infirm,  feeble, 
weakly,  sick,  sickly;  II.  adv.  infirmly, 
feebly. 

©  d)  to  d  d)  [  t  d)  f  C  t 1,  f.  sickliness  ;  fee- 
bleness. 

©  d)  to  d  cb  1 i  n  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -«)  weak- 
ling ;  weakly  person. 

* 2  d)  to  ad)  mdti  en  8,  m.  joe.  vid. 
©crjtodcbltng,. 

©  d)  rt?  a  d)  U  It  (J,  /.  (»/.  -Clt)  1.  weaken- 
ing, debilitation,  enfeebling ;  2.  de- 
flowering, defloration;  vid.  ©cbtoddie 
d>  ©cbioachljett;  compos.  —  Smittcl, 
n.  ,1M/.  7'.  a  lowering  remedy,  asthenic 
remedy ; — Sioctfe,/.  Mcd.T.  the  asthenic 
mode  or  system  (of  cure). 

©  d)  ro  a  b,  7i.  (©d>roabcn,  m.)  (-e8  ;  ;>/. 
-e)  swath,  row  of  mowed  corn  ;  compos. 
— MOcife,  adv.  in  swaths. 

©  d)  113  d  b  e,  /.  seed  of  grass  manna. 

©  d)  ro  fib  e  it,  m.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — )  l.  Aim.  T. 
damp,  steam,  exhalation,  vapour ;  2. 
Hunt.  T.  short  tail  of  a  hart ;  3.  —  or 
cowiws. — (iva§,  n. grass-manna;  fescue, 
graymill,  stone-crop. 

©  dno  d  b  e  r,  n,  («.  i.  v.)  vid.  ©  cbtoa= 
Drone. 

©  d)  to  a  b  e  V  C  r,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  swag- 
gerer ;  prattler. 

©  di  to  a  b  e  r  t  cb,  m.  (-c8 ;  p/.  -e)  r. 

hole  made  in  the  ground  by  the  water 
that  shoots  down  from  a  mill-wheel  or 
gutter. 

©djtodbertt,  v.  n   [aux.  baben)  to 

talk  much,  to  hold  forth,  to  rattle,  boast. 
*©  d)  ro  (I  b  V  0  tt  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  squadron, 
company  of  horse;  compos. — HVOCt|c, 
adv.  by  squadrons. 

•©  cb  to  a  b  r  o  tt  e  it  r,  ?«.  (-8 ,  pi.  -c) 
swasher,  swaggerer. 
*©  cb  to  a  b  r  o  it !  r  e  n, ».  n.  (aux.  baben) 

to  swagger ;  to  talk  much. 
©  d)  to  a  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /)/.  ©djrodijer)  i. 

brother-in  law  ;  S.jvc.  postilion  ;  3.  vulg. 
hid.  person  who  has  an  illicit  inter- 
course with  the  wife  of  another. 

©duo  d  fjcr  ef,  /.  cont.  vid.  ©dnod= 
flerfdiafi. 

©  cb  to  a  3  e  r  i  tt  it,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  sister-in- 
law. 

©  d)  ro  a  g  C  v  1 i  cb,  o4j.  4>  adv.  like  a 
brother-in-law. 

©  d)  to  a  g  c  r  f  rf)  a  f  t,  /.  (pl.-tn)  affinity 
(by  marriage  of  sisters  or  brother). 

.©  d)  tO  d  b  C  V,  m,  (-8 ;  71/.  — )  +  father- 
in  law,  biU  ^dnoiegcroatcv. 
S  d)  10  a  b  C  V  t  It  11,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  -f-  mother- 
in  law. 

©  dt  tv  a  te  it,  vid.  ©cbtocien.  , 

@  A  to  a  f  e  it  b  a  1  f  c,  )  /  JV.  V.  a  stopper 
2  di  to  a  i  c  tt  h  a  1  f  c,  $    with  lanyard. 
S  d)  tt  a  I  b  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  1.  swallow ;  2. 
Bwallo w-muscle ;    3.    Bwallow-fish;    4. 
wig.  box   on  the  ear;   cine  —  madtt 

feintn  ©ommer,  prov.  one  Bwaiiow 

makes  no  summer;  compot  — ltiltlcv, 
vi.  fishing-hawk;  — tifitlf,  m.  felcon  of 


Peru  ;  — nftftfc,  m.  swallow  fish,  scray  ; 
— ltflteflf,  /.  swallow-fly:  — llflli.i,  m. 
tli.'iit  of  swallows;  — ti^cicr,  m.  king 
Saber;  — tlfrctut,  n. — ntourj,  ([.celan- 
dine, swallow-wort;  — tllrtUSfltCiiC,  / 
swallow's  nest  fly  ;  — UlltCOC,  /.  the 
greater  tern  ;  — llttefl,  n.  swallow  ne.-t; 
— nfcfjruaiii,  m.  swallow-taU;  ■ 
bird  of  prey);  swallow-tail  butterfly; 
T.  dove-tail ;  JV.  T.  Bwallow-tail  scarf ; 
— tlfchtoan jfdflf ,  /.  dove-tail  saw ;  — n= 
ftcill,    m.     swallow-Mone,     chelonite  ; 

— itiourj,/.  vid.  — nlraut. 

©  d)  to  a  I  d)  $■  ©d)tod(ii,  771.  (-eS ;  pi. 
-C)  1.  T.  opening  in  the  furnace,  by 
which  the  (lame  goes  in  upon  the  metal; 
2.  billow;  wave;  3.  pharynx. 

@  d)  »0  S  lei  f  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  iron  for  plough- 
shares. 

©  d>  to  d  I  f  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  dove-tail ;  II. 
n.  JV".  T.  to  scour  the  sea. 

©  d)  to  d  I  f  C  V,  7/1.  (-8  ;  pi.  Sea  cant. 
weather  beaten  tar  ;  downright  seaman. 

©  d)  10  d  I  I,  m.  (-C8)  great  quantity  of 
things  conceived  in  an  undulating  mo- 
tion ;  throng,  multitude,  crowd ;  heav- 
ing, roaring  of  the  water,  of  the  flames; 
billow ;  f  tit  —  boit  (Jrftgeit,  a  host  of 

questions. 

©  cb  to  d  1 1  c  ii,  b.  oid  SBaUert. 

@  d>  to  d  1  in,  m.  vid.  Qualm. 
<3  d)  to  (i  I  p  c,  /.  (pi.  -in  .v.  y.  fishes  and 
side  trees  of  a  mast. 

©  d)  to  d  nt  in,  7ii.  (-c8 ;  ?/.  ©tbtoSmntf) 

1.  sponge;  2.  mushroom;  3.  fungus; 
4.  excrescence,  proud  flesh  :  r>  German 
tinder;  —  (till  SRuttbC  bCT  JiillbcrJ 
thrush;  —  bet  "^ft'l'tc,  spavin;  compos. 
— axtift.ailj.  fungous;—  bitcbfc,/.  tinder- 
box,  sponge-box ; — biivfh'bcn,  h.  sponge- 
brush;  — fonittii,  adj.  spungiform;  — = 
flctodd)8,  n.  excrescence ;  fungus;  — * 
f life r,  7«.  tenebrion  with  a  variegated 
case ;  — flftll,  m. sponge  stone,  spongite, 
cysteohthe. 
©  d)  to  d  lit  m  f ,    I    ., «*«.»«,«,.  i 

©  d)  10  d  lit  lit  t  d)  f,  adj.  <J-  adv.  fungous  ; 

fig.  soft,  spongy. 
©  d)  to  d  lit  111  i  g,     ai//'.    spongy  ;    proud 

(S.  7'.),  fungous. 
©  cb  to  d  in  in  i  3  f  e  t  f,   /.  sponginess ; 

fungosity. 
©  d)  to  a  It,  m.  (-C8 ;  ^/.  ©dltodllC)  swan ; 

cin  jtunicr — ,  cygnet;  cv  iitcbt  fcinc 

©dttfc  fiir©d;ioduc  a\\8,  bisgt  i 

nil  swans  ;  com/ios.  — ClUU'llt,  m.  — Clt= 

bnt)t,  /.  —  ettbufen,  m.  — ctifatbe,  /. 

— Cllbill8,  7«.  arm.  bosom,  collar,  neck. 
&.C.  as  white  as  a  swan  ;  — ftlSritttg, 

— tnbanbtg,  — ettfatbig,  adj.  having 

arms,  bands,  the  colour,  &C  of  a  swan  ; 
— Cllbillfc,  hi.'  T.  cod  sound:  —  Cllbi'tt, 
7i.  swan  down  bed  ;  — tllbon,  771.  very 
fine  and  thick  baize,  swan's  boy,  swan- 
skin; — eittune, /.  awan-down ;  — cu= 
fell,  ii.  swan's  skin  ;  — Cllflailltt,  m.  vid. 
— Cllbltlte  ;  — tl!3ail8,  /   swan  goose  ; 

— eugefaiu],  m.  swan's  song ;  dying 

strains;  — etlbaU-,  nt,  swan's  neck: 
crane  neck:  8.  T.  swan-lull:  .V.  T. 
tiller  of  a  small  vessel;  — Cllbailt,  /. 
su. in-skin  ;  — eiifiel,  m.  swan's 
— enquafie,  /.  swan-down-pufl*;  —  eit= 
leitt,  adj.  as  pure  as  a  swan:  — ettfat}, 
7i.  Beignette's  salt;  — cntauder,  m 
pelican;  — eittctcii,  m.  swannery;  — - 
tOStp,  adj.  as  white  as  swan's  down. 
2  it  to  a  n  c,  /  (pi.  -it)  swan-down, 

2  d)  10  Sue  it,  t\  imp.  with  dot.  to  prog 
nosticate,     presage,     forebode;    nttv 

ffbioailt,  my  heart  misgive-  me. 

2  di '»?  (i  ii  3,  m.    -e-J    sw  in) 


£cf)tt>a 

motion  ;  vid.   ©$t»Ult(]  \   fig.  .01    —  1 

tCOlt  or  gebett,  10  be  in  rogue,  to  heal 
sway,  to  be  current ;  compot.  — bailltl. 
m.  shaft   for  coaches,  &.c.\ 

2  d)  10  d  11 3  e  I,  mi.  vid.  2cbroeii3eI. 

2  d)  to  d  it  3  c  r,  adj.  with  child,  pregnant. 
teeming  ;  impregnated  ;  fig.  pregnant 
with  ;  herb  — ,  far  gone  w  advanced  in 
pregnancy;  —  fet)ll,  — Qcfeen,  to  bo 
n  illi  Child,  big  with  child,  to  teem  ;  cillf 

— e,  woman  with  child ;^aufi  fur — e, 

lying-in  hospital,  fig.  ltiit  ettoaS  — 
gebeit,  to  intend,  design  something 
(evil  ;  ntit  iUetbcrbeit  — ,  pregnant 
with  destruction. 

2  d)  W  d  n  3  e  r  b  a  r,  adj.   impregnable 

2  d)  to  dttfl  e  tit,  ».  a.  I.  to  get  with 
child  ;  2.  to  saturate,  impregnate. 

©  d)  10  d  11  3  e  V  f  Cb  a  f  t,  f.  'pi.  -Cll)  preg- 
nancy, child  bearing. 

5  d)  10  d  11  3  C  V  It  It  3,  /.  I  pi.  -Cll)  1.  im- 
pregnation ;  2.  getting  with  child. 

2  d)  tod  it  f,  adj.  flexible,  pliable;  rul? 
slim,  slender;  fig.  wavering,  uncertain. 

2dnoduf,  711.   !-(* ;   pi   2d;aM!ife 

prank,   merry  tale;  jest,  joke,  drollery 

compot. — inarficv,  vi.  jester,  wan  1  — : 
lltadicrci,  /.  making  fun; — toctfe,  ado 
comically,  drolly. 
Scbtodnf  of  idnodnfen,  in  compos 

— biU'ttC,  /.   bottle  brush  ;   — feffel,   m. 

cistern,  washing  vessel,  imsini:  vessel. 
©  cb  to  d  it  f  c  it,  p.  71.  <:,;-.  babeit  1 
1.  to  stagger,  reel ;  to  tottc."  ;  2.  to  fluc- 
tuate, vaccillate,  to  waver:  to  le 
to  be  irresolute,  ambiguous  or  uncer- 
tain; in  feinctt  SbtttvortNl  — ,  to 

in  one's  answers. 
S>in.       e*tpanl,n,      lUnatfn,      TOaifflu 
Saiimdn.      '3(tjttr.intnt    (ihe    iiitensive    form 
of  SBanlfn)   denolM  a   nmre  tioleat   r 
by  wbicli  6  lofty  body  incline,    nenrer  u>  th« 
pnrHire  of  Ihe  ground,    and    tlirealen-  - 
aliould  it  b«  very  heavy  ;  lowers,  fur  instance, 
fAir.uitfn    (rock,  reel,  wave)    fiom   a   violent 
earttequ;lke  ;    rc.intrn    denote;. 
motion,  when  incipient,   and   is  "to  waver;*' 
ir.nttlii    r-xpreisiv,    the     movement    of    tho.. 
tilings,  wliieh  ought  to   stand    lirm,  but  which 
do   not    stand    aufflcitntly    «o.     S.iumrln   is  to 
move  backwards  and  forwards  irrecnlarly  as  1 
I ivins  being  may  do;  out  of  ir:.fcln  u 
capabitity  of  moving  from  one  side  t<»  anoibei 
from  a  want  ol   I  .fell  (is 

ricketty    or   loose);    the    milk  teeth 
flMttrlu    (grow    to'^e)    as    soon    as    nature    in- 
tends   them     to     he     shed.       A    man    l.nimrll 
(staggers"  or  reels)  when   giddy,    when  drunk, 
when  Only  half  aw.tke  or  Map 

©  d)  to  d  11  f  c  tt,  71.  (-8  1.  staggering :  2 
fluctuation;  vaccination ;  3. fig.  waver- 
ing; baS  —  ber  Qfrbacbff,  nutation; 
ba8  —  bc8  SDionbfS,  libration  of  the 

moon;  ba8  —  bet'  "^rcit'e,  fluc.l 

Of  the  prices. 

^  d)  to  ii  it  f  e  it,  c.  a.  to  rii 
vid  2d'iocnfcn. 

©cb  tod  life  lib,   I.  part  adj.  fig 
settled,  uncertain,  fluctuant,  wavering  : 
cin  — cr  9In<brU(f,  an   indeterminate 
expression  ;  II.  adv.  waveringly. 

2  cb  to  d  11 F u  11  3,    /.    vid.    2 divitit- 

fc It,  «.  n. 

2  cb  wattling,  771.  (-c8;;.;-c  cygnci 
2  d)  10  ci  11 5,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  ©chujanje) 

tail:  fiis  train;  trail:  end;  pig-tail; 
bcr  Sfltfanfl  bc8  — C8,  root  of  the  tail : 

einem  ^Jferbe,  -Ounce  ten  —  abfd)nci= 

bCtt,  to  crop  a  horse,  a  dog  ;  —  tCf 
©eiteihvtlleric,  .v.  T,  lower  finishing, 
of  the  quarter-galleries ;  fig.  i-inVentM* 

Ollf  ten  —  fdtlagtll,  to  make  a  ; 

to  embezzle,  conveyaway  cheat;  ttu 

—  ftrcidien,  to  flatter  coax,  w  needle,  to 
play  the  bus]  body;  ben —  ivoiubcn  bit 
ivetuc  liebiitcu,  to  retire  in  confusion 

compot. — Abet,  f.  caudal  vein  ;    — affc, 

hi.  a  monkey  having  a  tail ;  — bet  re, 
/.  vid.  Jpetbetbeere ;  — beitt,  «.  jst.  r 

I ;  —  I'lOtf     n    fiT.  T.  tail  block 


— feber,  /.  tail-feather;  — ftoffe,  —  - 
fjofjfeber,  /.  fin  of  the  tail;  — mcife, /. 
long-tailed  titmouse;  — fttuSt, f.  wig 
wiih  a  tail ;  — tiegef,  m.  Oun.  T.  cross- 
timber  that  keeps  the  hind  part  of  the 
carriage  or  stock-cheek  Of  a  cannon 
together;  — viemeit,  m.  crupper;  — = 
rtemenfc$tin<je,  /.  dock;  — fdntur,  /. 

frame,  loom-string  of  the  velvet-wea- 
vere  .  _fcbraubc, /.  breech  of  a  gun; 
— fdiraubcit bo Ijvcr,  m. screw-tap;  — - 
fdnippc,  /.  scale  of  the  tail ;  — fpt^C, 
/.  tip  or  point  of  the  tail;  —  ftcrit,  m. 
comet,  star  with  a  tail ;  — ftitcf,  n.  tail- 
piece ;  piece  of  bullock-beef,  mouse  ; 
— tvdgev,  m.  train-bearer ;  — tjiertel,  ». 
hind-quarter;  — WCSpe,  /.  tailed  wasp. 

B  d)  m  d  n  j  e  (,  n.  (-« ;  pl.  — )  little  tail. 

©cf)  ro  an  jet  it,  v.  n.  (aux  baben)  to 

wag  the  tail,  fawn;  bcr.£»nb  fcb)l>au= 
jelte  t>or  feincm^evrn,  the  dog  fawned 
upon  his  master. 

©  cf)  W  &  tt  J  ti  tt,  n.  (-6)  wagging  the 
tail,  fawning. 

©  d)  to  d  n  j  e  ( p  f  f "  n '  G-  '"■  M  >  Pl-  ~c) 

vulg.  unlawful  profit. 
©  A)  W  d  II J  C  It,  t>.  I.  a.  to  make  a  tail : 
to    tuck  up  the   tail  of  a    horse;    bie 

©cbn(e,   bie  SPvebigt  — ,  to  neglect 

going  to  school,  to  church ;  to  play 
truant ;  vulg.  to  cheat;  II.  n.  (aux.  t)Cl- 
tctt)  to  wag  the  tail,  to  waggle,  gad ; 
fg.  vulg.  to  truant,  loiter  about;  idle 
about;  gefcbjBdll$te  Stott'lt,  crotchets. 

©cbwdltjcr,  m.  (-§;  pl.  — )  1.  tail- 
maker  ;  2.  cheat ;  3.  loiterer,  truant. 

©  A)  W  &  tt  J  i  g,  adj.  (in  compos.)  tailed. 

©  cf)  \V  d  p  P,  ©<$Wd»J>8,  m.  cS-  int.  slap, 
smack. 

©  d)  tB  d  p  »  C I  =  b  a  cf  e,  /.  puffed  cheek ; 
— bailtb,  — UMIlft,  to.  gor-belly. 

©  cf)  w  d  »  v  e  ( t  g,  «#.  oiA  ©cbt»abbe= 
tig. 

©  rb  j»  d  p  p  e  it,  u.  n.  (aws.  fjaben)  to 

swap. 

(5  d) ib  d  r,  m.  <fr  ©djrodve,  /.  »«*.  <2<bani= 
rot. 
©cbrodvett,  «.  ?v.  n.  (aux.  baben  £ 

fetylt)  to  impostumate,  ulcerate,  fester, 
suppurate,  run  with  matter. 
©  cf)  IB  a  r  e  it,  m.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  abscess, 
ulcer,  impostume,  sore  ;  jig.  Cittern  belt 

—  fte$Clt.  to  tell  one  an  unpleasant 
truth,  tell  one  of  some  fault. 

©  d)  XO  d  t  I,    m.    (-««  ;    pl.    -e)    /"-a 

r//ic.   thick  cloud,   thurder-cloud ;    vid. 

©cljwatm. 
©  cf)  IB  d  r  f  t  It,  v.  n.  S,-  impcrs.  to  lower, 

gather  (of  clouds). 
©  d)  »  d  V  f  V  a  U  t,     n.    (~ti)    field  sca- 

hious,  corn-scabious. 

©d)»dvi>:,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  ©^njcirme) 

swarm;  crowd,  throng;  multitude; 
bustle  ;  buzzing  noise  ;  confusion  ;  flit 

—  SJieiiett,  swarm,  flight,  cluster  of 
bees;  cill  —  SSSgel,  a  flight  of  birds  ; 

etneit  —  tin  Jtopfc  fjaben,  to  be  a 

fancy-monger;  compos. — WCtfe, /.  adv. 
in  swarms. 

©  th  tu  d  r  m  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjnbcn)  l.  to 

swarm ;  2.  jig.  to  rove,  wander,  swerve  ; 
3.  to  riot,  revel ;  4.  to  fall  into  a  train 
of  thoughts,  reveries;  to  fancy ;  to  rove. 

5  d)  IB  a  r  m  t  tt,  n.  (-8)  swarming ;  rov- 
ing, swerving  ;  fancying. 

6  d)  IB  d  t  lit  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  1.  cracker 
(of  a  fire-work) ;  2.  moth,  nocturnal 
butterfly  ;  3./^.  rover,  wanderer,  rioter, 
reveller;  fancy-monger;  4.  fanatic,  vi- 
sionary, enthusiast;  compos.  — ClfeV, 
m.  fanaticism  ;  — fajj,  n.  T.  fire  pot ;  — - 
Ja»iett,  m.  T.  a  Roman  candle  ;  a  case 

508 


6rf)tt)a 

containing  several  squibs,  &.C. ;  — topf, 
m.  earthen  pot  filled  with  squibs,  &C,  a 
fire-pot. 

2  d)  ib  S  v  m  eve  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  riot- 
ousness,  riot,  revel  ;  2.  reverie  ;  3.  ex- 
travagance ;  4.  fanaticism  ;  enthusiasm. 

©  d)  U)  d  r  111  e  r  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  1 .  fanciful ; 
2.  fanatic,  fanatical ;  3.  enthusiastic, 
enthusiastical ;  II.  ado.  fanatically  ;  en- 
thusiastically. 

©  dl  IB  d  V  m  C  V  I  t  tl  fj,  m.  cont.  fanatic. 

©  cb  ib  d  v  lit  5  c  i  f,  /.  swarming-time  (of 
bees). 

©  cb  IB  d  r  t  c,  /.  (pl.  -tl)  rind  ;  aark ; 
sward;  skin;  outside-plank ;  paling- 
board  ;  etiicn  fvuien,  bap  bie  —  fnacft, 
vulg.  to  beat  one  black  and  blue  ;  Jig. 
eilie  ClltC  — ,  an  old  book  ;  compos.  — 11= 
bvetf,  7i.  outside  plank;  —  limagctl, 
m.  sowrnawhamkin  (a  kind  of  sausage) ; 
— ttnMirft,  /.  pudding  of  swards. 

©  d)  IB  d  r  t  i  g,  adj.  having  a  sward,  rind. 

©ri)tBdrj,  I.  adj.  I.  black;  swarthy, 
tawny;  2. jiff,  dark, gloomy;  3  wicked, 
malicious;  — C  Slugett,  black  eyes;  — 
madicit,  —  IBCVbClI,  to  blacken;  till 
©eftdjte  —  fenit,  to  look  swarthy; 
— eS  S3t0b, brown  bread;  — C_3Bdfd)e, 
foul  linen;  eilt  — er  Sletjltft,  black- 
lead  pencil;  ctit  — Cf  Sag,  a  black- 
letter  day ;  CtllC  — e  %f)Clt,  a  black  deed ; 
bie  — e  j?llllft,  necromancy ;  black  art ; 
T.  art  of  etching;  mezzotinto  ;  (lit  bie 
— C  Safel  fdjreibetl,  to  note  as  a  dan- 
gerous person  in  the  police-registers; 
to  put  in  the  black  book;  ba§  — t 
WlttV,  the  Euxine  sea;  II.  s.  n.  black, 
black  colour ;  blackness ;  bfl§  — e, 
black  mark,  black  spot;  ba8  — e  trcf<= 
felt,  to  hit  the  mark;  —  blcibt — , 
black  will  take  no  other  hue  ;  compos. 
—aillfel,/.  black-bird;  — (luge,  n.  black 
eye  :  black-eyed  person  ;  ■ — dligig,  — = 

bavtig,  — bcinig,  — Jjctartg,  — ledig, 

— fopfig,  adj.  having  black  eyes,  beard, 
legs,  hair,  locks,  &c. ;  — bdefer,  m. 
baker  that  bakes  only  rye-bread;  — = 
bcCVC,  /.  blackberry;  bilberry;  — btlt= 
btr,  m.  cooper  for  large  tubs  ;  —  bled), 
71.  beaten  iron-plate ;  — bliitbig,  adj. 
atrabilarious,  melancholy,  sad;  — - 
brauil,  adj.  swarthy,  darkbrown,  sun- 
burnt :  — born,  m.  black-thorn,  sloe  ; 
— tvoffel,  /.  vid.  —  amfel ;  —  fdrber, 
m.  dyer  in  black  ;  —  fdvbcrei,  /.  art  of 
dyeing  black  ;  — fliigtl,  m.  red  thick- 
bill  with  black  wings;  — flldjs,  m.  black 
fox  ;  — gallig,  adj.  atrabilarious  ;  — gat, 
adj.  dressed  like  sheep's  leather ;  — = 
gelb,  adj.  tawny ;  — gldlttellb,  adj. 
black-shining;  — glditjeilber  Suffer, 
lustring  ;  — grail,  adj.  dark-gray,  olive  ; 
— griill,  adj.  dark  green  ;  — hot$,  "• 
black-wood;  sumach;  — fantlll,  t». 
Oriental  hoop,  lapwing  with  a  black 
tuft;  —  fappdKlt,  n.  linget;  —  Ul)U 
d)Cll,  7i.  red-start  (a  bird) ;  — Fopf,  m. 
black  head;  person  with  black  hair; 
birds,  &x.  with  a  black  head;  — fbpf= 
d)cn,  71.  black-headed  titmouse;  muskin 
of  Canada;  — fiiiltntel,  7«.  fennel- 
flower  seed,  Roman  corianaer,  rriL'illa, 
pepper  wort,  bishop's-wort ;  — flllljt,  /. 
1.  magic,  necromancy,  black  art;  2. 
mezzotinto  ;  — fiinjtlci',  m.  necroman- 
cer; — fiinftlcvifd),  adj.  necromanti- 
cal ;  — fllpfer,  7i.  black  copper ;  — = 
lltttfe,  /.  black  titmouse,  coal-titmouse  : 
— obv,  n.  red-speckled  magpie  ;  — rocf, 
vi.  black-coat;  hid.  clergyman  ;  — rotf), 
adj.  reddish-black  ;  —  fdiccff,  /.  black 
pied-horse;  — fdnnimcl,  m.  dark-gray 
horse,  iron-gray  ;  — fpcdjt,  "J.  largest 
kind  of  wood  pecker  ;  — ftreifig,  adj. 
black-streaked  ;  — tantlC,  *  black  oine, 


Sd)tt>e 

Scotch  ft.-  — rualb,  7n.  block  fortst; 
— IBilb,  7i  black-game  (wild  boars, 
bears,  and  badgers)  ;  — iBtllbe,  /.  wild 
buck-wheat ;  — lBUrj,  /.  comfrey,  black- 
bryony,  scorzonera. 

©diwdrj  of  ©djwStjett,  m  compos. 
— biirfte,/. — pinfel,  m.  blacking  brush; 
— biidjfe,  — bofe, /.  blacking  box. 

©  d;  ro  d  v  5  e,  i.  n.  black,  vid.  ©$roarjj 

2. 711.  (-It ;  pl.  -ll)  black-a-moor,  negro; 
bet*  — ,  vulg.  the  devil. 
©  eb  IB  d  V  5  e,  /.  1.  blackness,  inkiness  , 
swarthiness;  2.  blacking;  printer's  ink  ; 
3.  fg.  atrocity,  heinousness  :  grievous- 
ness  j  bie  —  fettles  SScrbvcd;eii«,  the 

enormity  of  his  crime. 

©  d)  IB  d  r  J  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  blacken,  black  • 

fg.  to  blacken  (one's  memory,  &c.) , 
provinc.  to  smuggle. 

<3  d)  IB  d  X  J  C  t,  m.  (-4  ;pl.  — 1  smuggler. 

©  d)  BJ  a  V  5 1  t  d),  adj.  blackish,  sonie 
what  black  ;  r.igrescent. 

©  d)  IB  d  r  J  f  C  I,  71.  (-«)  T.  blacking. 

©cblBdij,  711.  vid.  ©efdjlBdlj,  compos 
— ltiavft,  in.  place  for  gossip;  — maul, 
7i.  babbler,  talker;  — fetal,  in.  conver- 
sation-room ;  — fdinle,  /•  vid.  — inavft; 
— fltd)t,  /.  prating  disposition  ;  — fi'ld): 
tig,i7(//.  prating,  chattering,  loquacious- 
— rottifel,  771.  corner  to  talk,  prattle  in. 

©  d)  IB  d  )J  C  It,  v.  n.  (provinc.  ©cblBdfJCll) 
(aux.  Iiabeil)  S,-  a.  to  talk,  tattle,  prattle, 
prate,  chatter ;  tllS  ©elag  bittcilt  — , 
to  talk  at  random  ;  ailS  bCV  ©d^llle  — , 
to  blab  out,  divulge ;  vid.  Sun.  JUatfd)Ctt. 

©  d)  IB  d  tj  e  11, 7i.  (-8)  talking,  tattling, &.C 

©  cf>  ib  d  %  e  v,  w.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  ©cbtBa» 

tjcrilllt,  /.  (pl.  -Cll)  talker,  tattler,  prat 
tier,  prater,  babbler. 

<Sd»»ciftete f,  /.  (pl.  -en)  babbling 

prattle. 

©if)  Wdfefjaf  t,  1.  adj.  talking,  tallc*- 
tive,  loquacious,  tattling,  prattling,  pra- 
ting, babbling  ;  II.  adv.  talkatively,  pra- 
tingiy. 

©  &)  Wdfcf)  flf  1 1  fl  I  e  1 1,  /.  talkative- 
ness, loquacity,  prattling  disposition 
indiscretion. 

©  cb  ib  d  tj  t  g,  adj.  vid.  ©dmmtjljaft. 
©  cb  ib  fb  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  l.  suspense ;  ia 

bCV  —  baitgeh,tobeoi-hangin  suspense; 
2.  provinc.  deep  part  of  a  sea  or  lake. 

©  cb  nnbe  =  f  iin  ft  lev,   m.  (-S;  pl. 

— )  equilibrist;— febvitt,  777.  the  balance 
(in  dancing) ;  — ftrid),  771  T.  a  summer- 
beam  ;  —flange,  /.  poy. 

©djiBCbcn,  v.  71.  (aux.  baben)  ].  to 
wave,  hover,  hang  ;  2.  to  drive  ;  3.  to 
be  suspended,  pending;  to  poise  ol 
birdsi ;  anf  ^-[iigeln— ,  to  soar;/^-. 
fcet  ^VOSCtlfrfltVCbf,  the  cause  is  pend- 
ing, undecided;  til  UligctBifibeit_  — 
to  float  or  be  in  suspense;  ill  OH'fitht 
— ,  to  be  in  danger;  tilt  ©illlie,  til 
©ebdditniffe,  Dov  2l«gett— ,  to  lie  ir 
one's  mind,  to  have  in  one's  memory 
to  wave  before  one's  eyes  ;  CUlf  bfl 
gunge  — ,  to  be  at  one's  tongue's  end ; 
c8  fcbiBcbt  niir  anf  btr  %niui,t,  I  can- 
not at  this  instant  recollect  it. 

©  cf)  IB  C  b  C  It,  71.  (-S)  hanging,  pending, 
&c,  vid.  the  verb;  US  —  CllU'8  S^tO* 
jcffcS,  litispendence. 

©  cf)  1BC  b  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  pending  ;  sus- 
pended, hanging;  — C  ©cfclllD,  pending 
debt. 

©  d)  IB  c  b  c,  771.  (-11  ;  pl.  -S'|  Swede  ;  etK 
niter  — ,  vulg.  a  candid  person. 

(fc  d)  IB  C  b  C 11, 71.  (-8)  Sweden. 

©  d)  IB  C  b  e  it  f  0  p  f,  m.  cropt  lieod,  mi 
son  with  short  hair. 


©  d)  IV  I  b  C  V  t  d),  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -f )  T.  sort 
of  net-sack  at  the  end  of  the  m:l!-drcnch 
for  catching  fishes  in. 

©  d)  W  I  b  t  f  d),  ailj.  Swedish. 

©  d)  IV  C  f  C  (,  m.  (-&)  brimstone,  sulphur; 

gebicgeiier — ,  native  suipiiur;  (jerets 

lltgfer  — ,  waslied  sulphur ;  —  tit 
©tangcit,  roll-sulphur,  roll-brimstone; 
compos.  — abbrucf,  m.  print  in  brim- 
stone ;  — flktr, /.  sulphur-ore ;  — ailtt- 
111011,  77i.  sulphuret  of  antimony  ;  — = 
attig,  adj.  sulphurous ;  — flt£>er,  m.  sul- 
phuric a»ther ;  — tab,  n.  sulphurated 
bath  ;  sulphurous  spring;  — balfaill,  m. 
sulphurated  oil,  balsam  of  sulphur;  — » 
bllllltCIt,  — Miitfjen,  pi.  flower  of  brim- 
stone sublimated  or  sublimed  sulphur; 
— bitmpf,  7/1.  steam  of  brimstone,  sul- 
phurous exhalation ;  — tvbc,  /.  sulphur- 
ous earth ;  — erj,  n.  sulphur-ore  ;  — = 
fabeit,  m.  thread  dipped  in  sulphur, 
match  ;  — fitrbf,  /.  yellow,  brimstone- 
colour  ;  — forfeit,  — farbig,  <$-  —  gclb, 
adj.  of  a  brimstone-colour;  — gntbe, 
/  brimstone-pit;  — fyaltig,  adj.  sulphur- 
ous ;  — t)b($ct)eit,  n.  lucifer,  match ; 
— f)itttc, /.  brimstone-house;  — fic8,  to. 
pyrites,  sulphuret  of  iron;  — fohlli, 
in.  sulphuret  of  cobalt ;  — fofyU,  /.  coal 
containing  sulphur;  — Icbci",  /.  sul- 
phuret of  potash,  liver  Of  sulphur;  — = 
lllff,  /.  sulphureous  gas;  — mild),  /. 
precipitated  sulphur,  milk  of  sulphur; 
— mtltc,/.  sulphur-mine;  — bl,  n.  brim- 
stone oil ;  — Clliellc,  /.  sulphureous 
spring;  — regeit,  m.  shower  of  rain  in- 
termixed with  the  yellow  dust  of  the 
blossoms  of  the  red   tir;  — fiiucvlirfK'3 

Sal),  sulphite  ;  —fatter,  adj.  — fautefl 
Gall},  sulphate;  — faurcr  Jtalf,  sul- 
phate of  lime;  — fiiure,  /.  sulphuric 
acid;  bie  flucBtige  — fdUVe,  sulphur- 
ous acid;  — tl)cil,  m.  — tbcildieit,  it. 
sulphureous  particles;  — IVitffcr,  v. 
sulphurated  water;  — tVCrf,  n.  brim- 
stone house,  place  where  sulphur  is 
made  ;  — VOUVJ,  /.  hog's  tail,  sulphur- 
wort,  sow-fennel, 

&  d)  tv  C  f  C  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  like  sulphur. 

Gdllvcfeltg,  I.  adj.  sulphureous; 
— fatlveS  Jtalt,  sulphite  of  potash  ;  il. 
ado.  sulphureously. 

©  d)  IV  e  f  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  do  over  or  smoke 
with  brimstone,  to  dip  in  brimstone. 

©  d)  IV  C  f  C  ( It,  n.  (-8)  smokin;  with 
brimstone. 

&  d>  tO  C  f  C  1 11  It  g,/  sulphuration,  smok- 
inc  wilh  brimstone. 

©  d)  IV  C  f  J  c,  /.  (pi.  —  ii)  check-line  (of 
fowlers). 

©  d)  iv  c  g  c  1,  /.  (pi.  —u)  vid.  5J3feife. 

5  d)  tv  f  f)  I  c  tt,  7j.  I.  r.  (nux.  Tiapen)  to 
burn  slowly,  in  a  smothered  state  ;  11. 
a.  to  burn  (by  heat.) 

6  d)  iv  e  i  b  e  it,  v.  nd.  ©dnvobcit. 

G  d)  IV  e  t  e  It,  v.  n.  {am.  i)ilbl'lt)  X.  T.  to 

swiiiL',  tend. 

G  di  iv  e  I  f,  in.  (-ti ;  rV.  -c)  1.  tail,  train ; 
3.  jig.  end,  termination ;  compos.  — s 

bvetf,  n.  T.  board  across  a  lace  maker's 

loom  for  bearing  the  spools  ;  — biuii'l, 
m.  a  kind  of  stirrup;  — etfett,  n.  chair- 
maker's  goat  chisel :  — hilar,  n,  horse- 
hair of  the  tail ;  — fappc,  /.  hood,  cowl ; 
— foiltCl,  m.  tail-comet;  — rabnien,  in. 
T.  two  poles  with  wooden  pegs,  to 
which  the  chain  to  the  laces  ami  ribbons 
is  extended;. — vicincn,  m.  crupper: 
— fiige,  /.  rib-saw;  saw  to  cut  curves 
with  ;  —  fcheibC,  /  sort  i if  crupper  ;  — = 
fpttgedlb,  adj.  H.  T.  with  expanded 
toil  (said  of  the  peacock)  ;  — flci'll,  m. 
hairy  star,  comet;  —  trager,  m.  tail- 
carrier,  train'bearer. 


Scfywe 


sebtveifett,  v.  i.  n.  (am.  fcrirt)  to 

rove,  stray,  strangle,  ramble ;  to  extra- 
vacate  ;  II.  a.  1.  to  give  a  tail ;  2.  to  put 
into  a  waving  motion,  to  sweep  ;  3.  T. 
to  cut  into  a  curve,  an  arched  form  ;  to 
curve;  gefdjivcifr,  tailed ;  Bloping. 
Gcfyiveifetib,    part.   adj.   roving, 

straying. 

©  di  IV  C  1  f  f  r,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  rambler. 

©  d)  iv  e  i  f  i  g,  adj.  (in  compos)  with  a 
tail 

G  d)R>  elf  ttttg,  /.curve;  curving. 

G  d;  iv  c  I  g  e,  /.  provine.  herd,  flock ; 
farm-yard. 

Gd)  IV  C  t'g  eg  C  lb,  v.  hush  money  (bribe 
to  induce  secrecy  or  prevent  informa- 
tion). 

G  d)  W  f  t  g  C  f  it  tl  ft,  /.  the  art  or  tact 
of  keeping  silence. 

©  d)  IV  C  t  g  C  It,  v.  I.  ir.  n.  (am.  babctl) 
to  be  silent,  keep  silence,  forbear  talk- 
ing, hold  one's  tongue  ;  jig.  to  stop  ;  jll 
Clival  — ,  to  say  or  reply  nothing;  to 
take  no  notice  of;  fdjiveigt!  hold  your 
tongue  !  hold  your  peace  !  be  quiet !  cr 
tilllll  — ,  he  is  close,  reserved  ;  II.  a. 
reg.  +  if  *  not  to  mention,  suppress 
mentioning;  to  silence,  put  to  silence. 

S?m.  S<$n>eig<ll,  l)fr(lumm«n.  He  who 
does  not  happen  to  speak,  or  who  is  not  speak- 

ing  at  the  mnment,  f-hirci.^t  (is  silent) ;  h*-  wlj-t 
does  not  speak  from  being  no  longer  able  to 
do  BO,  trrfriiinmt  (is  mute,  is  dumb)  ;  it  it 
one  tiling  to  make  a  man  f&rcci^rn  (be  silent, 
hold  his  tongtie,  keep  silence)  and  another  to 
make  him  rdftumincii  (strike  him  dumb,  si- 
lence him).  A  person  ocrfhimmt  (is  dumb) 
through  terror,  surprise,  shame,  i.  e.  he  be- 
comes or  remains  speechless;  He  Mrflumml 
(cant  speak)  when  at  a  perfect  loss  to  reply. 
SC  or  (in  Familiar  language)  at  bin  wit's  end 
or  confounded. 

G  d)  IV  C  t  g  C  11,  7i.  (-e)  being  silent,  si- 
lence ;  —  flufedegett,  to  impose  si- 
lence, to  bid  to  be  quiet,  to  silence. 

©  d)  W  C 1  g  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  ] .  one 
who  is  silent,  keeps  silent;  2.  silencer. 

©  d)  iv  e  i  g J)  a  f  t,  ©dnvctgfam, 
Gd)lVCtg|Clig,  adj.  given  to  silence  ;  ta- 
citurn. 

<S d) n  c  t  «6 a f  1 1 a t e 1 1,  ©cfcivftg- 
faintett,  ©dnveigfeligfcit,  /.  tacitur- 
nity, privacy. 

G  d)  IV  e  1  lit  e  I,  m.  (-8)  praome.  dizzi- 
ness,  giddiness;  bcit  —  befoinntcn,  to 
become  giddy,  dizzy. 

G  d)  tv  e  t  nt  e  (t  g,  adj.  provmc.  giddy, 
dizzy. 

©  d)  iv  C  i  m  c  il,  e.  ii.  (am.  nabeti)  pro- 
vine,  to  swoon,  stagger,  reel,  faint,  be- 
ciiiiil'  giddy,  dizzy;  -f-  to  swim. 

©etivcin,  n.  (-C8;  pi.  -C)  1.  swine, 
bog,  pig;  2./^-.  blot;  3.  JV.  T.  block  in 
which  the  mast  stands:  ctlt  lvilt<C5 — , 
a  wild  boar;  till  gcfdltltttCMCS  — ,  a 
barrow-hog;  fie  fttib  "illle  betrutifen 
lvic  bir  — e,  they  are  all  hoggishly  drunk; 
compos.  — bl'iltett,  m.  roasted  pork;  — = 
blatter,/,  swine-pox;  — brob,  «  /»'.  T. 
swine-bread; — brud),  m.  rootim:  of 
hogs ;  — bad)8,  m.  hog-badger ;  — fett, 
«.  lard,  hog's  grease  ;  — flciffb,  n.  pork  ; 
— bflfer,  m.  swine-oat ;  — bivt,  m. 
swine-herd,  hog's-herd ;  — t)Utib,  m. 
su  i ne-herd's  dog;/"-,  rulg.  nasty  fellow, 
filthy  person;  — igcl,  m.  hedgehog, 
Urchin;  porcupine;  fig.  vulg.  hoggish 
fellow;  —  tgclei,  /._  ru/g.  filth;  ob- 
scenity, bawdry;  — jllltge,  m.  swine- 
herd ;  — fobeit,  m.  hog  ,siy  ;  —mart,/, 
mast  for  nigs,  acorns:  — llllltti'V,  / 
sow;  — falfltf  m.  swine's  succory ;  — - 
fdjladjter,  ?».  pork-butcher;  —  fd'iici= 
bet,  m.  sow-gelder;  — tvilbprtt,  n.  ve- 
nison of  the  wild  boar. 

G  di  iv  c  i  ii  e  =  b  r  a  t  e  it,  m.  n  >asi  pork ; 
— brct,  71.  sow-bread,  Bwine-bread  ; — = 


Scf;we 
fett,  — fdjmeer,  «.  nog's  greaae,  ard, 

— ITiafl,  /.  mast  for  swine,  pan.iage, 
acorns;  — fdllliah,  «,  hog's  lard;  — » 
flail,  m.  pig-ety  ;  — rrcibcr,  ,„.  pig  driver. 

©  d)  IV  C  i  II  C  It,    adj.  tt    adv.  ol    pork,  of 

pig;  — e8  Slcifd),  pork. 
G  d)  IV  C  l  tl  e  It,    p.    n.    to    crow    thin, 

dwindle  away  in  flesh,  to  l"se  flesh. 
@  d)  n>  e  t  it  e  r  e  f,  /.  fjtf.  -en)  fig  vulg. 

1.   nastiness,   filthiness ;  nasty   conver- 
sation; 2.  blunder,  blundering. 
2  dnv  c  i  u  i  f  d\,  I.  adj.  fig.  vulg  dirty, 
,'i,  swinish;  11.  adc.  hoggishly. 

©  d;  tv  c  i  n  I  i  it  g,  m.  vid.  3d)tvtiitpi(j. 

Gd) wciii 8  of  Gdiivciit,  in  compos 
— blafe,  /.  pig's  bladder;  — borfle,  /. 
hog's  bristle;  — bratcn,  m.  roasted 
pork;  — feber,  /  V.  boar-spear;  — = 
l)aj8,  m.  hog's  neck,  straight  neck; 
— jagb,  /  hunting  the  wild  boar;  — ' 
feille,  /  leg  of  pork;  — fPjjf/  I 
head;  head  of  the  wild  boar;  — lefrcr, 
n.  hog's  leather;  — obv,  n.  pig's  ear; 
— ru]|ct,  m.  pig's  snout. 

Gdjiveijj,  m.  (-C8)  1.  sweat,  perspira- 
tion; moisture;  2.  Hunt.  T.  blood;  3. 
fig.  sweat,  hard  labour,  toil ;  4.  moisture 
(on  windows,  &.c.)  ;  till  — e  bcitic$ 
OlngcfidptcS,  with  the  sweat  on  thy 
brow;  compos.  — bab,  R.  hot  bath  to 
produ-e  perspiration  ;  — bcfbtbernb, 
part,  aed  ;Japhoretic  ;  — fiebcr,  n.  fever 
attended  with  perspiration ;  — ped,  m. 
prickly  heat,  summer-rash  ;  — fud)8, 
m.   sorrel  horse,   dark  chestnut  horse; 

— grubdjen,  n,  vid.— lod);  — bive,/. 

heat  at  which  iron  begins  to  liquify, 
welding  heat;  — bltllb,  m.  blood-hound; 
— lod),  n.  pore,  passage  of  perspiration  ; 
— nteffer,  n. sweating  iron;  — mitttl, 
71.  sudorific,  diaphoretic:  — |d)ttur,  /. 
Sp.  T.  line  (distance)  which  sportsmen 
are  allowed  to  pursue  game  on  another's 
district;  — flldjt, /.  sweating  dis 
— treibenb,  adj.  sudorific ;  till  — trct= 
benbc8  jWittel,  a  sudorific ;  — ttopfeit, 
m  drop  of  sweat,  perspiration ,  — lud}, 
n,  handkerchief;  bafl  — lu*  S^rtftt, 
the    holy   handkerchief;    — lviirft,  /. 

black  pudding;  — IVUVJcf,  /.China  root 

G  di  IV  C  i  t«  f  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  force  together, 
to  weld  ;  II.  R,  (aux.  babcil  .Mm.  T.  to 
begin  to  melt  (of  iron)  ;  Sp.  T.  to  bleed. 

G  d)  W  e  t  fi  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  forg- 
ing the  iron. 

2  dj  iv  c  i  fi  i  g,  adj.  sweaty,  perspiring  • 
wet  with  perspiration;  Hunt.  T.  bloody. 

Gd)ivftj,  /.  Switzerland,  Helvetia; 
tie  fddpfifdje  — ,  a  mountainous  part 
i.l  >a.\ony. 

G  di  u  c  i  j  e  r,  Til.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ©ebivcu 
jeritut,  /  (/>/.  -eit)  Bwitzer,  Swiss; 
formerly  one  of  the  guard  of  tl»'  king  of 
Trance;  2.  porter;  compos. — a  ft,  /.Swiss 
manner,  manner  of  the  people  of  Swit- 
zerland; — barf,  in.  whiskers-,  — = 
britde,  /.  Alpine  bridge;  — bunb,  m. 
Belvetic  confederation;  — btalett,  m. 
Swiss  dialect;  — flble,  — pfctfc,  /. 
pipe,  flute;  — garbe,  /.  life-guard  of 
Swiss  (ofthekiigol  I  luMen, 

pi.  pantaloon;  . — Fait t PIT,  m.  ran 
Switzerland  ;  —  I5fe, 
cheese  of  Switzerland  ;  — ftailfbett,  /. 
i.  home  sickness,  Bw  iss  malady; 
— franier,  pL  Swiss  herbs;  — lanb,  71. 
Switzerland;  — papier,  n. vellum; — ■ 
vat,  v.  T.  particular  spinning  wheel; 
— thee,  in.  Swiss  tea  :  — vieb,  n.  Swiss 
cattle  :  — bolf,  n.  the  people  of  Swit 
/.erian  i ;  — roadje,  /  d  d.  —garbe. 

©  dj  BJ  6  i J  ete  t,  /.  </-/.  -en)  (Swiss1 
dairy. 

559 


g  A  w  e  Cj  er  t  f  d>,  o*'-  Swiss,  Helvetic ; 
bic  — e  gibflenoffenf^oft,  the  Helvetic 

confederation. 

©  dl  10  C  I  C  11,  r.  I-  "•  to  burn  by  a  slo.v 
fire;  II.  it.  (nux.  babcil)  to  burn  slowly 
and  without  a  flame. 

©cbroelet,  m.  (-3;  ;''•  — )  ptah- 
uiaker. 

<&  A  roc  I  3  c  it,  r.  I.  v.  (aux.  haben)  to 
ml  or  drink  immoderately  ;  gormandise, 
not,  revel,  carouse,  bouse  ;  11.  a.  pro- 
vine,  to  suffocate. 

<$  ti>  to  e  ( a  e  it  b  «  «  i",  ®o>»cRen» 

bail  ill.  m.  C— eS)  brook-elder,  water-elder. 

©  $  roc  i  3  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ?'•  — )  gorrnan- 
discr,  debauchee,  toper  ;  eomyos.  — lull, 
/•Jove  of  tippling. 

©  A  W  C  I  fl  C  V  e  i,  /.  (J>1.  -en)  banquet- 
ting,  riot,  revelry ;  debauchery. 

© 4 » e t fl er t f  it,  I.  adj.  rioting,  re- 
velling ;  given  to  sensuality  and  glut- 
tony ;  II.  adv.  —  Ufa",  to  lead  a  lewd 
or  debauched  life. 

@  A  IV  e  I  b  P  1 5,  n.  (-eS)  resinous  wood, 
wood  full  of  turpentine. 

<&  A  W  C  I  f,  adj.  provinc.  vid.  SSeU. 

©  ci)  ro  c  I  f  c  it,  v.  provinc.  vid.  SBelfen. 

grJlKt'll  e,  /•  (pi  -tt)  sill ;  threshold ; 
T.  beam;  A?,  foinnt  mir  ittcbt  roicbcr 
ilbet  bie  —  ^  you  shall  never  set  foot 
a"ain  in  my  house;  compos.  — libitum, 
m.  tree  fit  for  sills,  &c;  — llbvlj,  n. 
v  ood  proper  for  sills,  &c. 

<C  A  TO  C  ( (  C  It,  O.  I.  n.  ir.  (aux.  feott)  to 
swell,  rise ;  to  heave  (of  the  sea) ;  II. 
a.  to  swell,  to  make  swell,  raise;  to 
bloat  j  T.  to  new-sill  a  building;  ClllCtt 
•Bach — ,  to  swell,  stop,  hem  a  brook  : 
bitS  frbrocilt  bie  3ied)imii3,  it  swells 
the  bill. 

£  A  ro  C  ( (  e  it,  it.  (-8)  swelling. 
©  A  Wed  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
swells,  Bwellet ;  compos.  — banb,  re.  — - 
vicntcil,  vi.  the  main-brace  of  a  car- 


<g  A XO  ii Itttl  fl.  /■   0>'-  -elt)  tumefac- 
tion, swelling,  inflating. 
<g  d)  ro  c  m  m  c,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  watering ; 

2.  waterins-place,   horse-pond;  til  btc 
— ,  or  Jilt  —  rcitClt,  to  ride  to  water. 

ecbroc'mmen,   v.  a.   l.  to  water, 

wash  ;  2.  to  float ;  3.  to  float  to,  to  de- 
posit. 

(£  cb  » e  m  m  c  it,  n.  (-«)  ©dweinmitita, 

/.  watering  ;  floating ;  depositing. 

SA»f  in  m  er  s  g  a  n  8,  /.  fjrf.  -ganfe) 

sea-raven,  sea-gull. 
G  di  ro  c  m  in  f  e  (,  n.  (-5 ;  p*.  — )  Mm. 

T.  the  ore  extracted  from  the  last  buddle. 

©  d)  ro  c  m  m  1 e  i  A,  m.  (-c$ ;  pi.  -e) 

horse-pond, 
(g  d)  ro  C  11  b  C  11,  r.  fl.  +  to  burn  wood 

or  waste  land  in  order  to  render  it  arable; 

to  destroy. 
<B  A  ro  c  n  A  6  <t  u  in,  ro.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -Kiti= 

ntt)  Min.  T.  winch  or  crank  of  a  gin. 
©  cb ro  c  it  3  e  (,  m.  (-§;  pi-  — )  1. clapper 
(of  a  hell) ;  2.  swing-bar,  swipe,  handle 
(of  a  pump) ;  3.  beam,  bar  lever  (of  a 
press  or  well)  |  compos.  — brltllUClt,  ro. 
well  with  a  lever;  — prep,  /.  press 
with  a  bar ;  —  pilllipe,  /.  pump  with  a 
swipe  or  balance-handle ;  —tieillClt,  m. 
thong  of  a  bell  clapper :  —  ftiitjc,  /• 
pivot  (of  a  pump  swipe)  ;  — Ubr,  /. 
pendulum-clock;  —  roctf,  n.  common 
pump-work. 

2  rb  ro  i  u  f  e  n,  ».  I.  a.  to  swing ;  to 

whirl ;  to  brandish,  flourish  ;  bif  .*3illlb 
— ,   to    wave    one's    hand;  II.  rcfl.   to 
turn  about,  to  wheel  about. 
500 


<Z  A  ro  t  ill  11  It  8,  /■  (pi-  -fit)  1.  ^'t^- 
ing;  whirling;  brandishing  ;  2.  turning 
about  or  round  ;  movement,  evolution  ; 
w  heeling  to  the  right  or  left  about. 

5  A  ro  i  p  C,  /.  /y.  -It)  provinc.  whip. 

3  d*  ro  C  V>  C  11,  O.  a.  provinc.  to  sweep. 

idirocr,  I.  adj.  1.  heavy,  weighty, 
ponderous;  2.  .fc.  difficult,  hard;  3. 
great;     grievous,    heinous;     CHIC    — f 

8ajl,  a  heavy  burden  ;  jtvet  ^fmib  — , 
two  pounds  weight ;  —  JU  IHUfaitKlI, 
heavy  of  sale  ;  btt8  \)t  lllir  Jit  —  fttUt 
lltii-  jit  — (  that  is  too  hard  for  me  ;  C3 
t»irb  bir  —  fallen,  it  Will  fall  heavy 
upon  you ;  —  JU  bcvftcbcil,  hard  to  be 
unflerstood;  cm  — e8  @ch6r,  a  hard 
hearing;  — er  "^Itbcin,  short  breath; 
fjjic  — c  ^I'tt'lC,  a  stammering  tongue ; 

ein  — cr  iKagett,  a  loaded  stomach; 

—  JU  OcrbOUett,  hard  of  digestion  ;  — e 
DiOll),  falling  sickness;  cillCllt  bttS 
fierj  —  linicbcit,  to  give  one  uneasi- 
ness;    _e8   ©efd)ti§,    heavy  cannon; 

—  C  RcitClt,  hard  times  ;  Cttt  — fS  SJets 
brrdu'lt,    a   heinous  crime;    eiHC   — C 
SPJettge,    mdg.  a   great  deal;   a   great 
many;  .V.  T-s   —  £««,  cable;  —er 
^tllb,  strong  gale  of  wind ;  — CS  SUSets 
tcr,   tempestuous  weather;    — C   «ce, 
great    (high)    sea;    IL    ado.    heavily. 
weightily,     ponderously ;    fig.    hardly, 
with  difficulty  ;    c3  ttivb  ii)iit  —  eut= 
Achcil,    it    will  hardly  go  down  with 
hjm;  —  bilHClt,  to  pay  dear  for;  com- 
pos. — atbilltiV  adj.  breathing  with  dif- 
ficulty,   heavily;  asthmatic;   — bcfatl= 
am,   adj.    down-hearted,    despondent; 
— bctacdl,  adj.  deep  laden  ;  — Wfltyj, 
adj.  having  thick  blood;  — blutt^fetr, 
/.  thickness  of  blood;  — falltfl,  I.  adj. 
clumsy,   heavy,   dull;  troublesome;  II. 
adv.  clumsily,  heavily ;  — fduigtett,  / 
clumsiness,    heaviness,    dulness;    — = 
fladlC,  /.  Phys.  T.  plain  in  which  is  the 
centre    of  gravity  or  which  cuts   the 
centre  of  gravity  ;  —  flfifftfl.  adj.  diffi- 
cult to  melt;  — getotc^t,  n.  avoirdupois 
weight ;  — fltouBifl,  adj.  hard  of  belief; 
— balti3,    adj.   very   chargeable ;    — - 
fyerjtg,  adj.    melancholy;    — iroft,   /. 
gravitation,   attraction  ;    — tctbtg,  ailj. 
corpulent ;  —  lctbujteit,  /.  corpulency  ; 
— tStbtg,  adj.  heavy ;  — lltaill,  n.  dis- 
contented person ;  — llteffct,  m.  baro- 
meter;   — mutt),    /.  melancholy,    sad- 
ness ;  dejection ;  —  llliitl)t3,  adj.  me- 
lancholy, sad,  sorrowful;    —  lltiitbtjlC 
ro.  iv /■  melancholy  person  ;  — mutbjfls 
fett,  /.  melancholy,  dejectedness  ;  — = 

lnutlieuoll,  adj.  vid.  —  niiitbtg ;  — = 

V-ltllEt,  m.  point,  centre  of  gravity ;  — * 
fvatb,  m.  cauk,  ponderous  spar;  — = 
ftcilt,  m.  JIKn.  T.  tungsten,  white 
wolfram;  —  tatrct,  m.  thick  taffeta,  gros 
de  Tours;  —  ttitt  or  — fcbvitl,  ro.  a 
heavy,  ponderous  step;  — tOlCpttfl,  adj. 
1.  very  heavy,  ponderous  ;  2.  mightily 
important ;  —  jiiltglcr,  m.  a  stammerer. 

©  A  ro  c  v  b  *  ©cbrocrbf,  n.  vid.<S>Amxt. 

2  A  n)  he,  /.  1.  weight,  heaviness  ;  2. 
gravity;  3-  fig-  hardness,  difficulty ; 
bit  dOfotute— »  absolute  gravity:  bic 
retatiOe  — ,  relative  gravity  ;  bic  1VC= 
ciftl'dlC  — ,  specific  gravity;  — _ till 
,Uepfc,  heaviness  of  the  head;  3Jitt= 
ttlpilltft  &er  — ,  centre  of  gravity 


(2cf}K>t 


„,.  S*»trt,  Btwiit't,  3  ii  Jit.  Si&mer, 
'  >B  i  J.  ii  a.  Screen  and  8ri»i<&t  are  remlere.l 
manifest  not  only  bs  motion,  but  also  by  pras- 
Bura  on  the  body,  that  opposes  tlie  central  or 
centriMUl  force.  2Bua>l  i»  properly  speaking 
, .  dent  alone  bv  force  or  mouieni'im.  Bodies 
differing  from  each  other  as  to  ©ci»id)t  (wei^H 
or  specific  pavity)  fall  with  eipial  velocity  in 
;i  racuum,  and  therefore  me  ol  the  same  <*. 
hlutc  eJ-ircct  (absolute  graTily).  Hence  it 
appears  that  ed)i»tr<  is  heaviness  or  gravity, 
cAcmietit  weight,  and  SSudjt  ponderonsnesa, 
ponderance.     In  a  figurative  sense,  that  whicli 


is  f*n>rr  (heavy),  requires  much  for.»  o> 
power,  and  that  winch  is  triilitig  (weigliiy) 
produces  great  effects,  is  effective.  It  is  lini 
(dni'trc  Sragi  (a  diflicult,  grave  question),  what 
constitution  or  form  of  government  may  be 
the  best,  but  it  is  roidjtig  (important,  meineu 
tous)  that  the  government  be  carried  on  as  it 
ought  to  be. 

<&  A  ro  e  r  e  it,  vid.  Scbroarcit. 
5  di  ro  e  t  e  r  b  e,  /.  barytes. 
5  di  ro  e  r  f  I  ii  cb  e,  /.  Scbroevmutb,  /. 
^dnvcnnitthi3,  adj.  <Sd)to«inufhtge, 

7ii.  vid.  under  compos,  of  ^CblVCt. 

■2  d)  ro  e  t  b  e  i  f,  /.  vid.  Sdiroctc. 

S  dl  ro  e  t  1  i  A,  adv.  hardly,  scarcely. 

(S  cb  ro  e  t  f,  n.  (-ci ;  pi.  -er)  sword ; 

glave;    JV.    T.    lee  board;    cill    jroct- 
fdnicifiiJcS    — ,    a  two  edged    sword: 
nut  bciii  —  bavtiu  (bvcin)  fjblaoeit, 
to  use  violence;  JUIlt  — C  VCVUltbct 
kit,   to  condemn  to  die  by  the  sword 
compos.  — aloe,/,  large  aloe;  — bchlio, 
/.  kidney-bean ;  — fctjct,  m.   furbisber, 
sword-cutler:  — fegevavbeir,  /.sword- 
cutlery; —  fifdi,   m.    sword-fish,    fork- 
fish  ;  bet  f  jjbate  — fifeb,  xiphiaa ;  — = 
finilU3,  adj.  sword  like  ;  ensiform  :  — = 
bicb,  vt.  cut  with  the  sword  ;  — (cbett, 
7i.  masculine  fief:  — (itif,  /.  flag,  iris, 
xiphion;   bic  ftiufcitbc  — lilic,  xyris; 
— Iltaae,  m.  ■+  male,  male  issue,  male 
relation;     — OVbCll,    ?n.  order    of    the 
sword  ;  — tCC^t,  jt.  sword-law,   law  oi 
arnls  ;  — titter,  m.  knight  of  the  order 
of  the  sword  ;  — f$l<tg,  — ftteicb,  m. 
stroke  with  the  sword  ;   of)ltC  — fcblafl, 
without    striking  a  blow  ;    — tailj,   m. 
sword  dance  :  matachin;  Pyrrhic  danc? 
(of  the  ancients') ;  — tailjft,  m.  sword- 
dancer  ;     — frager,    vi.    sword-bearer, 
port  glaive. 
@  cb  IV  Cite  I,  m.  (-6)  corn-flag,  sword- 
lily  ;  compos.  — graS,  n.  sedge ;  — maU8, 
/.  the  rambling  mouse  ;  — l'lllb,  n.  the 
great  bur-reed  ;  —  tout  J,  /.  the  common 
iiis,  tleur-de-luce. 

2  d)  to  c  r  t  C  r  t  a  u  5,  m.  1.  sword  dance ; 
2.  combat. 
©  A  10  t  ft  C  r,  /.  (pi.  -It)  sister  •.  fig.  sister 
town,  language,  &c  ;  bie  IctblidiC  — , 
full  sister ;  compos.  — f  illb,  n.  nephew, 
niece;  — licbt,  /.  sisterly  love;  — = 
lltailll,  77i.  sister's  husband,  brother-in- 
jaw  .  — nun'b,  ?».  murder  of  a  sister, 
sororicide ;  —  motbet,  m.  —  mijtbetiiitt, 
/.  sororicide ;  —  pilar,  n.  couple  of  sis- 
ters; — fpbll,  711.  sister's  son,  nephew  ; 

tOCBter,  /.  sister's  daughter;  niece; 

tUttft,  /.  com.  1.  band  or  chorus  of 

sisters;  2.  the  tuneful  nine  (the  muses). 
©  d)  W  eft  e  t  ft  d),  adj.  &  adv.  sisterly  , 
sister-like. 
ig  d)  10  C  ft  e  1 1  i  A  f  e  i  t,  /.  sisterly  unio:., 

sisterly  harmony. 
g  A  to  C  ft  e  t  f  Ci)  a  f  t,  /.  sisterhood. 
@  dl  10  C 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -ID  provinc  border, 
©  cb  ro  C  1 1  C  11,  7;.  71.  provinc.  to  border. 
S  d)  10  C  t  1 3  C  II  0  V,  m.  proline,  border- 
neighbour.  ,. 

©  di  to  t  b  b  0  3  e  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi-  -oogen) 
1.  arch;  arched  gateway;  2.  burying 
vault. 

5dMvidit3e!b,    71.  (-e«;  jrf.  -ft1 
hush-money. 
2diroid)ti3Cit,  v.  a.  +  to  b 

bush  up. 

gcbroicbti3cr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  ~i 
busher,  appeaser. 

2  di  to  t  e  3  e  r,  I.  m.  (-? ;  pi-  —)+&■* 
father-in-law,  brothef-in  law ■  II.  /. 
mother  in-law;  compos.  —  altctit,  jrf. 
parents-in-law;  — Ittlber,  pi.  chilrtren- 
i„  law;— mutter,/,  mother  in-law;— « 
fpbii,     m-    son-in-law;    — t;>cbtet,   / 

I    daughter-in-law;  —filter,  m  father-in 


6d)tt>i 


£d)»! 


SdiJW 


,1W  ,  — f>>itcr(tcfr,  adj.  (,■  ailr.  as  a 
father-in-law,  belonging  to  a  father  in- 
law. 

grf)totegev  t  It  tt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sister- 
in-law  ;  mother-in-law. 

©  d)  to  t  e  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  induration  of 
the  skin,  thick  hard  skin,  callosity, 
weal ;  cut  when  it  is  swollen. 

©  rf)  to  I  C  I  C  II,  v.  provinc.  vid.  2cf)lVC(= 

Int. 

©  cf)  113 1  C  I  t  g,  fl<//.  covered  with  an 
indurated  skin,  callous ;  streaked  by  a 
tut 

©  d)  to  i  e  I  i  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  callosity  ;  indu- 
ration. 

©  cf)  to  I  C  m,  /.  provinc.  swoon. 

©  rf)  W  I e  lit  f  It,  v.  n.  provine.  to  swoon. 

©  rfi  m  I  c  in  f  d)  (  a  i],    ?«.  jv.   7'.    ba3 

©tbiff  lt'cgt  till  — C,  the  ship  stays. 

©  d)  n>  I  e  p  i  tt  g,  f.  (pi.  -en )  jv.  r.  point ; 

compos.    — ("topper,    m.  JV".  71.   pointed 
stopper, 
©d)  tolCl",   m.  provinc.    1.  revelry;    2. 

tu'</.  ©djiviutg. 

©  d)  W  te  1 t  fl,  I.  o<#.  1.  hard,  difficult ; 
/i'.  nice,  difficult  to  please ;  2.  vid. 
©djtourtg;  :i  prmrinc.  pompous,  gor- 
geous; cilt  — Cr  s4?llllft,  a  knotty  point; 
II.  <idr.  hardly,  difficultly. 

©  rf)  113  I  C  V  t 1]  f  C  i  t,  f.  !pl.  -Clt)  1.  hard 
ness,  difficulty;  2.  objection. 

©  rf)  to  i  ft  c  u,  p.  «.  to  appease,  calm  ; 
vid.  ©rf)ivid)tigcn. 

©  d)  113 1  (5  t  C  It,  b.  a.  S-  n.  JV.  T.  to  snake 
two  ropes  together. 

©  d)  ro  i  3  1 1 1  li  it  ett,  ©cbtofgtingS,  pi. 

JV.  7".  lines  to  snake  two  ropes  together  ; 

—  tor  4>iittiiigtane,jV.7'.  cat-harpings. 

©  cfnvt'g  tfavtotng,  /.  [pi.  -eft)  .v. 

7'.  kind   of  spilling  Inn:   to  sustain  the 
main  sail  in  a  storm. 
©  d)  10  i  I  6  C,  /.  (p!.  -tl)  Min.  T.  a  dead 

lode. 

£  cb  to{  in  in  of  2a)ioiiiimeii,  in  compos. 

— bl>l)e,  /.  natatory  bladder,  swimming 
bladder  (of  a  fish),  swirom  ;  — bi'tirf),  m. 
provinc.  floating  earth;  — feber,  /.  fin  ; 
— fn|),  m.  palmated  foot;  web-footed 
animal;  — genitb,  it.  vid. — jcttg  ;  — = 
giivtel,  m.  swimming  girdle,  cork  for 

swimming;  — billlt,  /.  web-membrane 
(of  web-footed  birds)  ;  —  bcnib,  n.  cork- 
jacket,  scaphander: — rpofctl,  pi.  bath- 
ing browsers;  — filter,  m.  water-flea, 

whirling  dun;  — f icfet,  — ftcill,  m. 
spongiform  quartz,  float  stone  ;  — fl'iibe, 
/.  crane,  sea-crow,  coot  ;  — fltltft,  /. 
art  of  swimming;  — fiillftJcr,  m.  an 
expert  swimmer;  — liclj,  n.  dredge, 
drag-net;  — plilfe,  m.  swimming-place; 
— fd)iictfc, /.  mine;  — fcbiilc,/.  swim- 
ming school;  — ftogel,  >n.  swimming- 
bird,  web  footed  bird  ;  — jcng, 

ies  for  swimming. 
©  d)!i3  i  m  m  c  it,  e.  ir.  n.  'mix.  Ivibcu  .<• 
fevm)  to  sunn ;  fig.  to  float;  &<i»on  — , 
to  escape  by  swimming;  fig.  in  Jhi\i  = 
licit  — ,  to  swim  or  dissolve  in  b  n- 
ini  S8(ute  — ,  to  be  bathed,  welter  in 
Wood;  iii  Sreuben,  SBonne  — ,  to  be 

entranced  in  joy,  bliss;  lvieci-  tea 
©tl'Olll  — ,  to  strive  against  the  cur- 
rent. 

©  rf)  10  (  m  in  c  it,  n.  (-8)  Bwimming. 

©  d)  iv  i  in  in  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  swimming  ; 

— CS  ©lit,    llotson. 

©  d)  W  I  111  111  e  r,  vi.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  swim- 
mer; 2.  water-flea;  3.  lanner,  lahncret 
(a  bird  of  prey). 

©rfltoillb,  adj.  +  quick,  swift;  se- 
rious, dangerous. 

©  rf)  IV  1 11  b  e,  (.  tetter,  vid,  8Ierf)tc 
36 


2  rf)  ro  i  tt  b  c  I,  m.  (-$)  1.  dizziness,  gid- 
diness, swimming  of  the  head,  turning 
of  the  brain;  vertigo;  bftt  —  befoill= 

men,  to  turn  giddy;  bom  —  bi fallen, 
giddy;  2./^.  fancy;  inconsiderate  pro- 
ject: compos.  — getft,  m.  1.  giddy  mind ; 
~-  fig-  person  having  extravagant  de- 
signs ;  giddy  brained  fellow;  '3  swin- 
dler ;  — biUfi"/  m.  darnel,  tare,  cockle- 
weed;  — fbnier,  pi.  coriander-seed; 
— tlMllt,  n.  leopard  bane  ;  — nurficr, 
m.  vid.  — getft;  — niittcl,  n.  remedy 
against  giddiness ;  cure  for  the  stag- 
gers;  — pulbcr,  n.  powder  for  curing 
giddiness;  — fud)t, /.  vertigo ;  — fiid)  = 
tig,  adj.  hare  brained,  extravagant, 
whimsical;  — tVdffet,  n,  cephalic  water. 

©  di  IIM  It  b  C  (  C  f,  /  (pi.  -etl)  I.  extra- 
vagant projects,  giddy  proceedings, 
thoughtless  action  ;  2.  fig.  cheat,  fraud, 
swindling. 

©  d)  ro  i  li  b  e  I  c  r,  m.  vid.  Sdjrbtnbler, 
©  di  ii3  i  it  b  e  I  i  g,  adj.  rid.  ©djrotnblig. 
S  di  ro  t  n  b  e  I  it,  ».  n.  .c-  imp.  (aux.  i><x- 
ben)  to  turn  ;  to  be  dizzy,  giddy;  to  be 
seized  with  vertigo ;  to  swim ;  fig.  to 
act  in  a  thoughtless  manner ;  to  cheal  ; 
ntiv  febvoinceli,  my  head  swims,  I  am 
giddy. 

5  dl  10  i  It  b  e  I  It  k, part. adj.  dizzy,  giddy, 
making  giddy. 

©  di  to  i  u  b  c  tt,  v.  ir.  >i.  (an i.  feint)  i. 
to  disappear,  vanish ;  2.  to  dwindle;  to 
die  away,  to  decay,  sink,  fall;  to  slirink  : 
—  lii||en,  to  banish,  to  abandon, forego, 
give  up;   bag   3abnftetfd)   fd)wanb 

lllir,  my  gums  shrank;  btc  ©efdiVOlilft 
fcflioillbct,  the  swelling  falls. 

©  di  to  t  it  b  e  r  ( i  it  g,  m,  (-8 ;   pi.  -e 

provinc.  box  on  the  ear. 
©diioiubf tebcr,    ».     (-8)     hectic 

fever. 

5  cb  iv  i  ii  b  f  I  e  di  t  e,  /.  tetter. 

©  d)  to  i  it  b  g  v  ti  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  sink, 

sewer,  drain. 

2  d)  iv  i  tl  b  (  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  ] .  ex- 
travagant projector;  -V  swindler. 

2  it  to  i  It  b  I  i  g,  I.  adj.  giddy,  dizzy: 
making  giddy;  II.  adv.  giddily, 

Scb  tofnbfucfjt,  /.  consumption, 
phthisis. 

2  rb  iv  t  ii  b  f  ii  d)  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  consump- 
tive, phthisical;  II.  adj.  phtbisically, 
consumptively, 

2  di  iv  i  it  b  f  ii  d)  t  i  g  e,  m.  a-  f.  (-it ; 
pi.  -ii/  consumptive  | 

2  d)  IV  i  II  b  IV  U  r  ;,  /.  swallow  wort. 

2  duvtiige,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  I.  winnow; 
fan,  van;  swingle-staff;  Bwing;  2.  * 
\miil'.  punon;  compos.  — bloef,  m.  block 
for  swingling  hemp  on:  — bvett,  ". 
hemp-brake;  — iifvanfbeit,  /.  disease 
m  the  beam  feathers  ol  hawks) ;  — n  = 
pvc'|e,  /  v.  swipe  (of  stocking-weavers) ; 
— Ilflpf,  m.  7'sroinitiL'  pot  for  the  pins 

2  diving  c  bve  t  ter,  pi.  .\:  t. 
sw  ingle  bench. 

5  duviit  gel,  m.  (-8)  a  kind  of  grass, 
fescue,  damel  li  gcue. 

2  rf)  io  i  n  a  e  n,  o.  ir.  I.  ».  [aux.  babeit) 
to  -u  ing,  oscillate,  to  vibrate  ;  II.  rrfi 
to  suin^  bound,  Iran;  to  soar;  ftrf) 
auf  etnem  ©tette  — ,  to  see-saw ;  fid) 
ill  (vlu'cii  _,  t.-,  rjsc  [o  honours;  fid) 
flUf  f>i3  ^Jferb  — ,  to  leap  on  horse- 
to  vauli  no  m  the  borse  :  ud)  in 
tie  V'nft  — ,_  i"id)  empor  — ,  to 
take  w  Ing  :  fid)  auf  ^eIt  J bion  — ,  to 
ascend  the  throne :  III.  a.  I.  to  bran 
dish,  wave,  nourish ;  2.  to  wii 
fan  corn)  (iji  this  sense  reg.) ;  3.  to 
provide    with  wings,   to  wrnjfl    4,  to 


raise,   swing;    <5Iacf)3    — ,   to    swinglt 
flax,  beat  it  with  a  swingle 
2  d)  IV  1 11  g  e  n  b,  part.  adj.  oscillating 
rid   the  verb. 

2  di  io  i  ti  g  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  bran- 
disber ;  winnower. 

©di  iv  tug  of  2d»vina,cti,  in  compos. 
— feber,  /.  pinion,  flag  feather;  — gc« 
toidlt,  n.  swinging-weight,  pendulum; 
— folbcil,  ra.  whirl-bat;  —  flMf't,  /.  os- 
cillating, vibrating  force  ;  power  tii 
swinging;  — luebl,  b.  wheat  flour, 
firstlings;  — iite|)cr,  n.wand  for  hemp- 
breaking;  — fell,  ii.  slack-rope  ;  — ficb, 
n. winnowing  Bieve  ;  — ftocf,  m.swingle 
staff;  — loaillie, /.  winnowing  fan;  — s 
}Clig,  n.  (in  gymnastics)  swinging- 
pole,  &c. 

2  di  iv  i  it  a.  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  s\\ 
&c,  vid,  ©dlivilliicil ;   vibration 
lation  ;  — en,  ascillatory  motions;  ver- 
beration;  compos. — Sbitoeguiigen,  pi. 
oscillatory,  vibratory  movement  or  mo- 
tion ;  — SpUnft,   jh.  centre  of  vibration 

n  ;    — fjabl,  /.   nun, 
vibrations. 

©  d)  iv  t  it ;,  m.  (-tfl ;  pi.  -c)  provinc 
green  Bnch. 

2  d)  iv  i  o  ))  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  provinc.  I.  whip- 
cord, lash  :  2.  thin  rod,  switch. 

©  d)  iv  I  V  V  e  11,  r.  n. provinc  1 ,  to  heave, 
undulate  ;  2.  to  whip. 

2  d)  IV  i  V>  V  §,  int.  vulg.  slap :  smack  ! 

2  di  ivivbcln,  vid.  SBtrbeln. 
2ditotrven,  v.  n.  {aux.  baben)  to 

whiz,  buzz:  to  whir;  to  chirp. 
2cb  iv  t  v  r  cub,    part.   adj.    chirping; 

buzzing. 

2  dj  to  i  v  r  f  i  f  d),  m.  (-ti'  the  gar  pike. 
2  d)  to  t  r  r  t  g,  adj.  noisy,  buzzing. 

©  rf)  IV  l  (}  of  ©cbtoitjCIt,  in  empos.  —> 
bilb,  n.  steam-bath,  sudatory ;  — bailf, 
/.  Bweatmg-bench  :  fig.  labour  and  hard- 
ship ;  eiuf  bet-  —  biinf  flften,  to  work 
hard  :  — bogen,  or  — faftctt,  m,  sweat 
r,  sweating  close)  powdering-tub; 
fig.very  hot  place;  — inittel,  n 
rule  remedy;  — pnlber,  n.  sudorific 
powder;  — filbcr,  «.  7'.  blistered  silver; 
— ftllbe,  /.   very    hot    room,   sudatory; 

— trail f,  in.  diaphoretic  potion  or  mix- 
ture :  — nv.fuT,  a.  i'.p-  rain-water  liiter- 
iriL'  through  the  capillary  tubes  of  th« 
earth. 
2  ri)  io  (fee,/,  state  of  sweating,  perspt 

2  diivi  (j en,  v.  i.  n  (aux.  boben  te 
surii:  perspire;  mid)  1."bioit}t,  i  am 
perspiring;  iibee  unb  iibee  — ,  i 

quite  in  a  perspiration;  II.  a.  to  per 
spire  :  to  make  perspire. 

2dnvifcen,    v.   (-J)   sweating,    pee 

Bpiring. 
S  d)  to  l  ^  i  (J,    adj.  sweaty,  in  a  s;atc  of 

perspiration,  perspiring. 
SdjtoDbett,   o.  a.  T.  to  cleanse  arrf 

work  skins  with  lime  water. 
2  di  iv  v  b  c  =  f  a  v,  n.  — grtibe,  /.  limt 

pit  :  — tocbel,  m  ^v  tail  bi 

2  d)  to  U1  .\  e  it,  t.  ii.  provinc.  to  cant,  k- 
curse  and  swear. 

2  d)  IV  5  t  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  A-  n.  (aux,  b.ibcn' 
an  oath;  to  swear;  to  vow.  de- 
bei  ('''ett  — ,  to  swear  bj  i 
einen  (Sib  — ,  to  tal  m!1"^. 

ear,   perjure 
SJtacbe  — .  tnvnw  revenge  .  cine;: 
gen  bov  ©ericbt  —  [affen,  to  swear  r. 
- ;  einen  f5tper(idjen,  leiblid'en 
(••'ie  — ,  to  ri,  no  itti    ;ir 

(-)>ihne  — .  to  take  the  enlisting  oath 
■jjulb  unt  ireiic  — ,  :c  do  homage  t 
56 1 


8tt5f 


(geii)$ 


<Becfi^ 


to  swear  the  oath  of  allegiance ;  |"f  udjct! 

1Mb  — ,  to  curse  and  swear;  id)  fcilltrc 

tavilllf  — ,  I  couM  almost  swear  to  it. 
£  cb.  XV  o  X  C  :i,  ;i.  (-6)  swearing,  &c. 
6  cb  MO X t  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  swearer. 
©  d)  XV  ll  b  C  It/  v.  n.  provinc.  to  turn  to 

the  left. 
3d)  U)ii  I      (©dtll'llbl),    adj.      sultry, 

sweltry  :  close. 
£  cb  W  ft  [  C   (©cbroilbje),  /.  sultriness, 

ite  of  the  air. 
5  dj  id  ft  I  e,  /.  j?.<i.  ©cbmiclc. 
5  u)  kD  Ft  I  C  It,     c.    o.    to    render    close, 

sultry,  dense. 
©  d)  VO  ft  I  i  g,    aa/'.  £   adv.    (I.    u)    vid. 

2djtt>fit. 
v2  d)  xv  it  ( 1 1  a  t,  /.  >c.  /or  ©djnriilc, 

?lugft,  SBerleaentjeit. 

S  cb  ro  ti  1  6  £  0  p  f,  to.  the  African  goat. 

Gcbwiilft,  m.  (-e»;  p/.  2c|n>iiljtc) 
.,-  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  swelling  ;  jig.  ber  — , 
bombast,  fustian ;  compos.  — ErrtUt,  n. 
:neadow-sweet,  spirsa  ulmarea. 

2  d)  XV  It  I  ft  i  g,  ad/,  swoln  ;  Jig:  pom- 
pous; bombastic,  fustian. 

©  d)  tt)  fl  I  ft  t  g  f  C  1 t,  /.  ./&-.  bombastic 
style,  tumidity ;  pomposity. 

©  d)  xv  i'i  1  ft  1 i  it  g,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -a  a  man 
puffed  up  with  conceit  or  pride  ;  a  bom- 
bastic writer. 

@  d)  to  li  tl  b,  m.  (-ti)  dying  away,  con- 
suming away. 

2  d)  xv  ii  n  g,  m.  (-cS ;  ?'.  Sdaroiingc) 
I.  swing;  2.  vibration;  oscillation;  3. 
soaring,  flight ;  strain  ;  4.  activity  ;  mo- 
tion :  ciu  hober — ,  a  high  flight;  tin 
— e  fetyll,  to  be  on  the  wing,  to  soar; 
to  be  in  vogue;  compos. — bevuegiiltg, 
/.  vibrating  motion;  — fa C1  C II,  m. — gc= 
rotfbt,  n.  — fcblUtr,  /.  pendulum  ;  — = 
feber,  /.  flag- feather;  egrette;  — Eraft, 
/.  Phy.  T.  centrifugal  power ;  — Vitb,  n. 
swinging-wheel,  flying-wheel,  balancing 
wheel ;  — ricmen,  to.  main  braces  of  a 
coach;  check-braces;  — |Ctl,  n.  slack- 
rope  ;  — tail,  n.  tow-line;  ■ — boll,  adj. 
soaring,  high-soaring. 

2  d)  XV  li  n  g  i)  a  f  t,  adj.  vtdg.  flourish- 
ing (said  of  trade). 

8  cb  to  it  r,  m.  (re§ ;  pi.  ©tbmiire)  swear- 
ing ;  oath  ;  eilteit  —  tfrttlt,  to  swear 
an  oath;  einen  —  barauf  fetjen,  to 
sflirm  by  an  oath;  compos.  — bructjtcj, 
adj.  perjured,  forsworn  ;  — burjtte,  /. 
scaffolding  or  stage  where  the  oath  is 
administered  ;  — finger,  to.  one  of  the 
three  first  fingers  of  the  right  hand 
raised  in  taking  the  oath  (in  Germany) ; 
the  right  fore-finger  placed  on  the  book 
(in  England)  :  — gericbt,  n.  jury,  petty 
*iry;  —  toergeffeil,  adj.  <S-  ado.  forgetful 
of  one's  oath,  perjured,  forsworn. 

2  d)  XV  ft  r  i  g,  adj.  festered,  suppurating. 

2  d)  XV  i)  J,  n.  Canton  Switz. 

*©  c  i  f)  i  o,  to.  (—'8 ;  pi.  -ne)  Bcipio. 

*2  CI  .  .,  (welled  2fi),  2cl .  .,  ©CO.  ., 
©cr  . .,  ©cit .  .,  vid.  2f . .. 

*2  CI  bile,  n.  that  which_can  be 
known;  in  omni  scibili  berfirt  |Cl)lt, 
to  be  at  home  in  every  department  of 
science. 

*2  c  i  i  n  5,  /.  vid.  SSiffenftbnft. 

«S  C  ( I  I  a,  ©Cfltifla,  /.  B.  T.  the  squill. 

►©Ct  lit  tin,  n.  (-8)  Cn.  T.  scillitine. 

*2  Cl  It  till  It  en,  v.  n.  to  scintillate  ; 
©CtlltillatioR,  /.  scintillation. 

*2  c  i  o  1  u  6,  m.  sciolist,  vid.  .fiiiigliiig, 
Sftafemeie. 

*®  c  i  r  6  c  c  o,  m.  oid  2iroEEo. 

*2  C  t  r  r  b  8  8,  adj.  Med.  T.  scirrhous. 
562 


*2  C  i  r  r  h  It  §,  m.  Med.  T.  scirrhus. 

*2  c  t  f  f  i  v  n,  /.  vid.  2f.\tlfimg,  £rcn= 
nung,  2cbUnui. 

*® elate,  m.  vid.  SHane. 

*@contro  u.  f.  to.,  vid.  SEontro 
u.  f.  ro. 

*2  c  o  v  b  ft  i,  m.  vid.  2Ecrlnit. 

*2  C  Of  f  0,  to.  (-§)  M.  E.  month  that  is 
passed. 

*@ CO  t  a  t  iB n,  /.  an  ancient  mode  of 
transferring  a  piece  of  property  accord- 
ing to  which  the  owner  would  throw 
a  small  quantity  of  the  soil  into  the  lap 
of  the  purchaser. 

*©C0tt8ntU§,  m.  Scotch  idiom. 

*2  c  v  I  b  a,  ?n.t-i<i.©cbvciber,  2ecvetar. 

*©cr I  b  ar,  m.  vid.  £3ie[fcbreiber. 

*2  c  ri  b  e  I  c  t,  /.  vid.  2cbrciblerei. 

♦Scrlbellt,  u.  a.  <$-  «.  to  scribble. 

*2crtbc'nt,  to.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  emit. 

writer,  penman,  scribbler,  author. 
*2crtbler,  to.  (-§;  pi.  — )  scribbler, 

bookmaker. 
*2  C  r  i  p  t  it  r  e  It,  p>.  writings,  papers. 
*2  cripturtten,  K-.  c.  M.  E.  to 
*2  cvi  tturtrcit,    J    enter,   register, 

note,  book. 

*2  c  r  i  v  t  n  r  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  vid. 

erbrtftgclebrtcr. 
*2  c  r  o  f  e  I,  /.  vid.  SEvofel. 
♦©mipel  u.  f.  xv.,  vid.  (Sfrupel 

ii.  f.  m. 

•2  cvittintven,  )  v.  a. vid.  Suvcbfiis 
*©ctutlren,      )   rbeit,    Slac^fpits 

ren,  (grforfeben,  (Sigviinten. 
*®  CU  t  p  t  U  f,  /.  sculpture  ;  ?-iV7.  Silb= 

iian.vfunft,  ^ilrhauerei;  SilbroerE. 

*2  C  U  r  r  1 1  (  i  f  d)  ),  adj.  &,■  adv.  scurril, 
scurrilous. 

*©  C  U  V  f  1 1  i  C  It,  pi.  scurrilities,  scur- 
rility. 

*©C  U  r  t  i  H  1 5 1,  /.  scurrility. 

*2  e  it  fire  n,  v.  rrji.  firb  — ,  to  excuse 

one's  self,  to  depart  or  escape  secretly. 
*2  C  ij  1 1  a.  f.   (-'§)    Geo/?.  S-  Myth.  T. 

Bcylla;  au3  ber  —  in  bie  Eb,«r"bbtS 
geratl;en,  to  get  from  Scyila  into  Cha- 
rybdis,  or  fam.  to  fall  from  the  frying- 
pan  into  the  fire. 

*2  C  f)  t  b,  e,  m.  (-n  ;  pi.  -tt)  Scythian. 

*©  c  i)  t  b,  t  e  n,  n.  (-8)  Scythia. 

*2  C  f)  ti)  i  f  cf>,  adj.  &■  adv.  Scythian. 

*2  e  b  Ct  ft  t  a  It,  to.  (-CO  Sebastian. 

2 1  b  e  n  b  a  u  m,  m.  (-es ;  pi.  -baitntc) 
savin-tree. 

©  C  b  C  ft  e,  w.  (pi.  -It)  B.  T.  sebestana ; 
compos.  • — libitum,  m.  sebesten-tree  ; 
cordia  myxri. 

*2ec .  .,  {spelled  2eE)  vid.  2eE. 

*2  e  C  6  It  t  C,  /.  (;;/.  -tl)  Mat.  T.  secant 
*2  C  C  C  0,   al  —  nialctt,  to  paint  on  a 
dry  ground. 

*2  e  c  e  r  n  u-  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  Slbfottbern, 

Srciincit,  (Sntfernen. 
*2ecef;,  m.  vid.  Srennnng,  (fntfer= 

nung ;  3lbtvitt. 

*©  C  C  C  f  f  t  0  tl,  /.  secession. 

©  e  d),  n.  (-t$  ■  pi.  -e)  coulter,  plough- 
plane;  +  sword,  dagger;  compos. 
— [)0l}(  v.  coulter  beam;  — led),  n. 
coulter-hole,  tuck-hole ;  — rtiu^,  m. 
coulter-ring. 

2  c  d)  s,  meiner  — !  vuig  forsooth  i 

2  e  cb  8, 1,  adj.  six ;  mit  —en  fabren,  to 
ride  in  a  coach  and  six  ;  II.  s.  (pi.  dut. 
-ell)  the  number  six,  or  thing  (card) 
bearing  six;  compos.  — CICbtcltact,  to. 
Mus.  T.  measure  of  time  of  six  double 


crotchets;  — GUgtg,  — ClUgtg, otfj.  hav 

in?  six  eyes,  senocular,  six-eyed,  ■ — ■• 
blattig,  — blatterig,  adj.  B.  T.  hexa- 
phyllous ;  hexapetalous,  six  leaved  :  — : 
bud)ftcibig  (— fwbig),  adj.  (consisting) 
of  six  letters ;  — etf,  n.  hexagon ;  — ccf  ig 
adj.  hexagonal,  sexangular,  six-angled  ; 
— Cltber,  m.  stag  with  six  antlers;  — facb, 
adj.  iS-  adv.  sixfold,  six  times  as  inucli. 
sextuple  ;  — fad)etitt),  ndj.  B.  T.  sex-lo 
cular,  six-celled  ;  — friltig,  adj.  cS-  adr. 
six-fold,  sextuple;  — ftiid),  n.  O.  T 
hexahedron  \  —  fltfi,  — fii 0lcr-,  m.  hex- 
ameter ;  — filing,  adj.  bavin"  six  feet, 
hexaped.  hexapod ;  — 1$  Sbier,  liex- 
aped ;  — b,err,  m.  one  of  a  board  «r 
council  of  six  ;  — EjUllbcrt,  adj.  six-hun- 
dred ;  —{junbertfte,  adj.  gix-hundredlh; 
— j,t[)l'ig,  adj.  six  years  old  ;  lasting  six 
years,  sexennial ;  — jrihrlifb,  adj.  sexen- 
nial, happening  every  six  years,  occur- 
ring once  in  six  years ;  — mill,  adv. 
six  times;  — ntfllig,  adj.  repeated  six 
times;  — ntillltterig,  adj.  B.T.  hexan 
derian ;  — e  SPftdllge,  hexander;  — « 
mafj,  v.  rid.  — fiitj;  — monatig,  adj.  ol 
six  months;  — ItlOltittlid),  adj.  happen- 
ing every  six  months,  occurring  once  it) 
six  months;  — Vfiiltber,  m.  Gun.  T.  six 
pounder ;  — ^fiiubig»  adj.  of  six  pounds; 
— filitig,  adj  of  six  strings,  six-stringed  ; 
— faitigeS  XonroerEjeug,  hexachord  ; 
— fanlig,  adj.  Arch.  T.  —  fauiigce 
©ebaube,  hexastyle  ;  — fcKinfler,  m.  a 
sheep  six  years  old;  — fcitig,  adj.  hav- 
ing {or  of)  six  sides,  six-sided  ;  — ftlbtil, 
adj.  (consisting)  of  six  syllables ;  — = 
fValtig,  adj.  B.  T.  sexfld,  six-cleft ;  — - 
fpaitlltg,  adj.  $■  adv.  drawn  by  si-: 
horses;  with  six  horses;  — ftilltmig, 
adj.  &  adv.  for  six  voices;  — ftiillbig, 
adj.  of  six  hours;  — ftiillblitt),  adj.  hap- 
pening or  occurring  every  six  hour*; 
— tiigig,  adj.  of  six  days;  — tiiglid;,  adj 
occurring  once  in  six  days;  — tilll'Cltb, 
adj.  sixthousand ;  — titufe^ftc,  six-thou- 
sandth; — tt)eilig,  adj.  (consisting)  of  six 
parts;  — Xveib\$,adj.  B.  T.  hexagynian; 
— lueibige  Sppanje,  hexagyn :  — roiitfe= 
lig,  adj.  having  six  angles ;  vid. — edig ; 
— n.H;cr;entlicb,  adj.  happening  every  six 
weeks  ;  —  VOOCbJg,  adj.  of  six  weeks  ; 
— rooctjltertllll,  /.  woman  lying-in; — = 
;e£)ig,  adj.  bexadactylons,  having  six 
toes,  six  toed; — jeilig,  adj.  cons 
of  six  verses  ;  — ei  0ebid)t,  hexastich  ; 
— c  2tvcfbe,  2tiinsc,  sextain;  —  |5U 
lig,  adj.  six  inches  long,  thick  or  wide. 

©  C  d)  f  C,  /.   (pi.  -n)  the  six  (at  cards)  ; 

(lllc — It  l)ilbcit,  to  have  the  four  sixes. 
2bd)fer,   m.   (-8;    pi. — )   1.  number 

consisting    of  six    units ;    2.   a   small 

German   coin   (of  the  value  of  three 

farthings). 
3  C  fl)  f  e  r  I  C  t,  adj.  mded.  six  different  or 

of  six  sorts. 

2  c  d)  8  It  ti  g,  m.  vid,  2ccf)fcr. 

2  e  d)  ft  e,  adj.  sixth ;  ber  —  £l;cil  eine« 

3il'Ec[8,  sextant. 
2  C  fb  ft  f,  /.  (pi.  -«)   Mus.  T.  a  sixth  . 

bie  gvojje,  Heine  — ,  the  major,  minor 

sixth. 
2  c  d)  ft  e  f,  it.  (-8 ;  pi-  —)  sixth  ;  com 

pos.  — freis,  m.  sextant. 
2  C  rf)  ft  C  tt  8,  ado.  sixthly,   in  the  sixth 

place. 
©  C  d)  ft  f)  vl  I  b,  adj.  indccl.  five  and  a  half 
©  c  d)  §  5  e  b  e  n,  2'crbtebn.  adj.  sixtean ; 

compos.  — ccf,  7/i.  a  polyhedron  of  eix 
sides  or  angles;  — ccfig,  adj.  hav 
ing  sixteen  angles  or  corners  ;  — taber, 
m.  stag  of  sixteen  antlers  :  — lot^tfl,  adj 
eight  ounces  of  weight ;  — jjrjrig,  adj 
of  sixteen  years,  sixteen  years  old  ;  — « 


©ect 


Bet 


Get 


pftitlbtt,  m.  Qun.  T.  sixteen    poundci  ; 
— pfutlbijj/  adj.  of  sixteen  pounds;  — = 
joUig,  adj.  sixteen-inchcd. 
©  c  ch  j  c  &  it  e  r,  m.  (-4 ;  pi.  — )  l.  a  coin 

(of  six  kreutzers) ;  2.  Hunt.  V.  vid. 
©ccr)8sd;tienber;  3.  the  number  10; 
4  member  of  a  council  of  sixteen. 

©  e  d)  8  j  c  I;  n  c  r  I  e  i,  adj.  <?•  ado.  of  six- 
teen different  kinds  or  sorts. 

©  C  dj  J  e  I)  It  t  C,  arf/.  sixteenth  ;  compos. 
— tyalb,  ar//'.  indect.  fifteen  and  a  half 
©ecb}el)itte(,  n.  (_g;  pi  _)  sjX. 
teentb  part;  compos.  — foini,/.  — fov= 
mat,  n.  — grope,  /.  sixteen  mo,  se- 
decimo;  — finotc, /.  Mus.  T.  semiqua- 
ver; — 8pau[e,  /.  semiquaver  rest  or 
pauso. 
©  C  cb  5  e  f)  tt  f  C  1!  8,  adv.  sixteenthly,  in 
the  sixteenth  place. 
©  C  d)  $  I  g,  «(//'.  sixty  ;  three-score  ;  com- 
pos. — fatf),  — faltig,  adj.  A-  adv.  sixty- 
fold  ;  — fUpt'g^  adj.  sixty-footed,  with 
sixty  feet;  — j[a|)rtfj,  adj.  sixty  years 
old,  sexagenary;  — nfiinbtg,  adj.  of 
sixty  pounds;  — jSUijJ,  adj.  sixty- 
inched. 

£  c  $  ]  i  A  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  man 
sixty  years  of  age ;  2.  what  was  pro- 
duced in  the  year  17C0  (for  example, 
wine)  ;  3.  in  piquet,  sixth. 
S  C  dj  j  t  g  e  r  t  It  tt,  /.  (pi.  -«t)  woman 
sixty  years  of  age. 
<3  c  d)  j  I  g  ft  C,  a<//.  sixtieth  ;  compos. — - 

balb,  nrf/.  indecl.  fifty-nine  and  a  half. 
<S  c  rb  5 1  fl  ft  c  (,  ».  (-8 ;  pi  -I)  the  six- 
tieth part,  sexagesimal. 
Gcd;$tgfte  n$,  «ft>.  in  the  sixtieth 

place. 
*@  e  C  IV  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dissect. 
©Ccfci,    n.    (-§;    /if.    — )    1.   prorim: 
purse,    pouch;    pocket;    2.   shekel    (a 
weight  of  the  Jews  of  old)  ;  fiir.  — ,  or 
compos.  — a  lilt,   n.  fisc,  treasury  ;  — = 
Hume,  /.  African  evergreen  ceanotbua; 
— fl'itut,  71.  shepherd's  purse  ;  — lllCt= 
ftcr,  771.  treasurer,   chamberlain  of  the 
exchequer;  — fd)ltcivCr,  m.  CUtpurse. 
©  C  (f  C  ( tt,  v.   a.  +  to  put  into  one's 
purse,  to  pocket. 
©  C  cf  e  tt,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  flattish  hollow 
or  groved  wire. 

©  e  d  I  e  r,  m.  vid.  ©ccfclmciftcr  fr  ©e= 

cfclfrbiiciber. 
*2cclubtren,  v.  a.  vid.  9Iti8fcblie= 

jkn. 

*2  C  C  I  U  f  1 0  It,  /.  seclusion,  exclusion. 

*<3  c  c  0  it  b  a  v,  adj.  vid.  ©ecunbfit. 

*&  e  C  r  C  t,  adj.  if  ado.  secret,  secretly. 
*2  e  C  V  C  t,  n.  (-C8  ;   pi.  -C)  fam,  privy, 
water-closet. 

*@  e  c  r  e  t  a  i  v,  )  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  secre- 

*2  C  C  l'  C  t  d  V,     J    laiT  I    private   secre- 
tary. 

•Secretariat,  n.  (-c« ;  pi.  -c)  j . 

secretaryship;  S.  secretary's  office 
*<S  e  C  V  e  1 5  r  t  tt  m,  n.  (-8)  secret  place, 

private  room. 
*@ectlt  e,  /.  the  silent  prayer  before 

mass. 
*<2i  e  Cr  e  t  { 0  tt,  /.   (pi.  -Clt)    secretion  ; 

bW.  Slbfonberung  ;  compos.  — figefcifle, 

retary  vessels  (.  /.  T.) 
*2  ecretlrctt,  ».  a.  to  seen 

cealj  keep  secret. 
'©ectetfft,  ,,,.  (_cn;  pi.  -en)  vid. 

©onberling. 

*©  i  C  f,  m.  (-C8)  Canary  wine,  sack. 
*©'ecte,   /.    (pi.  -n)  a  sect;   compos 

— limadjer,  711.  a  sectary. 
»©  e  C  t  i  0  tt,  /.  (jil.  -Ctt)  1.  section  [of  a 


book)  ;  2.  file,  section  (of  an  army)  ;  3. 
A.  T.  —  etttcS  tobteit  Aorpert,  dis- 
section (post-mortem  examination)  of 
a  dead  body;  compos. — 8tei'id)t,  m.  re- 
port  on  a  dissection. 

♦©ectlret,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  sectary. 

*3  C  C  t  i  r  C  r  e  i,  f.  sectarianism. 

*2  e  C  1 1  V  t  f  d),  adj.  <$•  adv.  sectarian. 

*«cctor,  ?7i.  (-8;  pi.  -en)  Mat.  t. 

sector. 

*©ecu(ar,  Sccufiuu  ».  f.  ».,  r,u 
©acnlar,  ©atiUuni  u.  f.  ro. 

*<&  e  C  li  It  b  a,/.  1.  the  fifth  class  or  form 
(in  schools) ;  2.  —  or  — toed)fel,  m.  .1/. 
E.  second  bill  of  a  set  of  exchange. 

*2  c  c  it  tt  b  it  it  c  r,  vi.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
scholar  of  the  fifth  class. 

*©ecunbdnt,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  1. 

a  second  (at  a  duel) ;  2.  a  ship  that 
keeps  company,  consort,  partner;  3. 
Mus.  T.  one  who  plays  »;•  sing*  a  se- 
cond. 

*©  c  cu  it  bar,  adj.  S,-  ado.  second*,  v, 
subordinate,  dependent. 

*2  C  C  tt  It  b  ft  X  (  t  tt  8  ),  7*  second  or 
assistant  preacher. 

*2  c ciin be,  /.  wtttgehmbe. 
*cS  e  c  li  n  b  =  f  ( a  n  f  e,  /.  Fort,  r 

(lank;  — licittciiailt,  7/1.  second  lieute- 
nant. 

'  2  C  C  11  11  b  t  r  C  II,  v.  71.  to  second,  to 
back  ;  to  be  or  stand  second  ;  Mus.  T. 
to  play  or  sing  second,  to  accompany. 

*2  c  c  it  n  b  0  g  e  n  i  t  u  v,  /.  right  of  the 
second  son  (opposed  u>  primogeniture). 

*(SCClirt  tdt,  /.  security. 

*©e&fif,  adj.  vid.  ©daffeii,  ©cfafit, 
3hi(iti]. 

*©  C  b  a  1 1 1),  adj.  4-  adv.  sedative. 

*S  C  b  a  t  i  U  f  a  I  j,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  se- 
dative salt. 

♦Sebatiufya  tb,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -t) 
boracite,  borate  of  magnesia. 

©  C  b  C  It  C  i,  f.  savory  (a  plant). 

*©  Cb  e  It  1 1  a,  pi.  immovable  things  or 
property. 

*2  e  b  e  11 1  a  r,  }  adj.  1V  adv.   se- 

"  2  C  b  C  II  t  a  V  I  f  (f),  5  dentary  ;  — e8 
?eben,  a  sedentary  life. 

*2  C  b  C  J,  71.  (-C8  ;  pi.  — )  or  compos.  — s 
hud),  v.  a  book  in  IGmo,  in  sedecimo; 
— format,  n.  the  size  called  sixteen  or 
IGmo. 

*©  e  b  i  nt  c  it  t,  71.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  sedi- 
ment, mi.  ©obenfat);  compos.  — ftein, 

vi.  .Min.  T.  a  sort  of  quail/.. 

*©ebtntento8,  adj.  s,-  ado.   turbid, 

having  a  sediment. 
*©c  btttott,  /.  vid.  ?lnfnifu-,  3luf= 

ftanb,  SmpSrung. 
*S  e  b  i  t  i  0  8,  adj.    vid.    Stnfrufjvifd), 

Unrnl)ijj,  SDJeiitevifcb. 

+  2  C  bi  tt  of  t  ta  t,  /.  seditiousness. 

©  i  b  ( i  & e  r  *  f  a  1 },  n. Seidiitz-saits ;  — = 

roaffer,  n.  Beidlitz  water. 
*2  e  bitcive  it,  v.  a.  eid.  iQerffi^ren, 

SBerletten. 
■  2  c  b  11  c  t  i  D 11,  /.  vid.  SSerfubrunfj, 

33eileitwng. 

*2ebnl  it  St,  /.sedulity. 
<Btt,  771.  (-8;  pi.  -n)  lake;  bcr  Eons 

(tanjer— ,  the  l&ke  of  Constance  ;   bcf 

S8terroa(bft5tter  — ,  the  lake  of  the 

four     cantons     [or    of   Lucerne)  ;     bCV 

©enfer  — ,  the  lake  of  Geneva,  *  lake 
Leman;  alsof.  bic  CttSpifcbe  2cc,  the 
Caspian  sea,  vid  xyti.  Vadu*. 
2  I  C,  /.  (///.  -11)  sea  ;  bic  Mu\  —  of* 
fene  — ,   main  sea  ;    511c  — ,    by  sea  ; 


Ultfer  bcr  — ,  submarine  ;  rt.t  b«r  — 
on  the  sea-side;  JT.T-*.  lamie  — ,  a 
longBea;  furje  — ,  a  short  sea;  cine 
bchc  — ,  a  high  sea;  cine  fdniuTe  — , 
a  heavy  Bea  ;  in  —  get)en  or  ftcd)cn, 
to  put  to  sea,  to  set  sail,  to  stret 
1  ;  bic  —  batten,  to  keep  U 
i  I  out  in  the  offing;  bte  —  gciuiit= 
i:cii,  to  p<;t  sea-room;  bic  — funfelt 
<^r  fettert,  the  sea  sparkles  ;  bic  —  gcl'l 
@UI  ill!,  the  sea  sets  10  the  southward 
compos. — aal,  m.  conger,  lamprey;  — = 
abler,  m  ocprey;  — affi,  m.  sea-ape; 
— atdbemte,  /.  marine-academy;  — - 
antfit,  /  kingfisher;  —anemone,  /. 
sea-enemony,  animal  flower;  — ange» 
legenb^eiten,  pi.  maritime,  nautical  or 

naval   aflairs;  — a»fe(,   vi.   sea  apple  : 
button-fish  ;  — arm,  m.  arm  of  tin 
fritlt  or  firth  ;  —  hmf,  /.  fiat;  — bar, 
m.  sea-bear;  —batoe,  /.  mullet;  — = 
band),  — bor8,  m.  sea-perch  • 
— Oaitin,  m.  bar  of  a  harbour;  — bc  = 

feljiSbaber,  »,.  admiral;  — bcuiuct- 
bnng,  /.  hydrography;  — befen,  771. 
10m;  — bente,  /.  pri/.e:  — ben= 
tei,  m.  holothuria,  sea-jelly;  — bibcr,  m. 
sea-otter;  — blllllte, /.  nenupliar,  water 
lily ;  — blit'f,  in.  1 
sea-brief;  —  briefe,  pi.  ship's  pa 

— blldi,  ,1.  log  I k:  — CObett,  m.  mid 

shipman  ;  — dntitc,  /.  vid.  — fartc ;  — = 
compatt,  7«.  mariner's  compass ;  — con= 
tlllar,    71.   maritime   court   (in  1- 
Bpeda    and   Italy) ;   — bicb,   m.    1 
thief;    — btcilft,    m.    sea-service;    — : 
brad)c,7«. sea-dragon;  bippocamp; 
bull ;  — broffel,/.  sea-thrush;  — eie^el, 
/.  centre-fish;  —  einhom,  n.  narwhal, 
sea  unicorn  ;  — eiljjel,   m.  ray;  — if; 
71.  iron  ore  found  in  marshy  grounds ; 
— etat,  771.  navy;  — fabrer,  711.na 
tor,  mariner,  sailor,  sea-faring  man  ;  — .- 
fabtt, /.sea-faring,  navigation,  voyage  ; 
— fatf,  m.  sea  hawk  ;  — fafail,   m. 
pheasant;  cyperus;   —  feft,  adj.  JY.  /: 
seaworthy;  — ftfcfo,   m.   sea-fish;  — = 
flafdu-,  /.  —  fro> fee,   m   orb    a  fish  ; 
— flOttC,  /.   fleet,    navy;    — flu:.. 
wild  goose;  — flnnber,  n.  imber;  — = 
fracbtbncf,  m.  bill  of  lading;  —  fvei= 

bcilU'f,     m.     privateer;      — fvoi'd" 

monk's  hood;  — fne,  m.Jf.  'I'.  - 
unb  -   bfinbe  fjaben,  to  have  sea  legs; 
—gall,    in.  lap-wing;    — gaUerti 
pipe-weed;     — ganiclie,    /.     prawn, 
sin  imp  ;  —gat,  71.  A".  T.  fair  way  :  —  = 

gebraud),  ,„.  custom  at  s.-a;  —  gi  ■ 

/.    hazard  of  the   sea,   sea-risk  ;  — (je* 
fcdit,  11.  sea  fight,  naval  combat ;  1  n- 
11  nt  at  sea  ;_— gcvidif,  11  court  ■  I 
admiralty;    —  gct'dviftc,    pi.   .-b 
business;  — gefdjrei,  it.  sailor's chi 
in  attacking  an  enemy]  ;  watchword 
Ol    the  mariners;  — gefefc,  71.  maritime 
law;  — gerodd)8,  n.  marine  plant,   ma    * 
rine   production;  — gra8,  71.  sea  grass  : 
aea-weed  (fuats  nataiu); — graSbdnfe, 

pi.  meadows  of  sea  weed  ;   -  ,;'•■■ 

lobster;    — griin,   n,  — = 

hlfcil,  in.  seaport:  —  b.llMI,  m,  gur- 
nard, sea-cock;  — baltcnb,  adj.  sea 
worthy;  — banb,  /.  vid.  —full;  — = 
bautcl,  in.  1.  trade al  Bea,  maritime  com- 
merce, sea-commerce;  2.  disi 

maritime    concerns;     — bailblllll;ij,;c- 

fellfdjaft,  /  society  of  maritime  com 
merce; — pafe,nL  lump-sucker  a  fish 
— t)elb,  vi.  naval  hero;  — belm,  m 
helmet-shell;  —  benfebrcrfe,  /.  white 
Bhrimp;  —  bo|c,  /.  water-spout;  — - 
biieit,   n 

devil;  — bllllb,  >n.  sea-dog,  seal;  a 
kind  Of  shark;  — bllllbbciltcl,  in.  seal 
skin  pouch;  — bnilefell,  n.  seal  skill; 
— tgel,  hog,  sea  urchin ; 

— falb,    n.    sea-calf,    seal  :    — failte,  / 
563 


See 

A'.  T  coast  ;  — favailfcr)e,  /.  sea-cru- 
cian ;  — farpfcil,  »"•  lake-carp  ;  — = 
{arte,  f.  rea  map,  sea-chart,  chart;  — = 
iaftc,  /.  sea  sleeve  (a  fish) ;—  feititltng, 
/'.  .V.  T.  seamark:  intelligence  of  the 
soundings;  — fibi$,  m.  sea  dotterel ; 
— fiftC, /.  sea  chest,  sailor's  chest;  — = 
fi'bl,  m.  sea-bindweed ;  —fra^e,/.  sea- 
cormorant,  sea  crow  ;  — frattf,  ailj. 
BCa-sick;  — fiiilir'beit,  /.  sea-sickness, 
nausea;  — frebS,  m.  lobster;  — frieg, 
m.  sea-war,  naval-war ;  — EricgSfltllft, 
f.  naval  tactics;  — fl'Ppfer,  m.  skull- 
fish;  —fllb,  /.  sea-cow;  — fllllbe,  /. 
naval  knowledge ;  — fiifte,  /.  sea-coast, 
si  a  side,  shore,  strand;  — lateritc,  — = 
leild)te,  /.  phare,  watch-tower,  light- 
house, watch-light;  — lercfte,  /.  sea- 
lark;  — lente,  pi.  sea-faring  men,  sea- 
men, mariners  ;  — licbt,  71.  scolopendra  ; 
■ — It  lie,  /.  sea-lily,  sea  palm  ;  — lifte,  /. 
marine  list;  — loXOt,  in.  sea-lion;  — = 
tuft,  /.  sea-air;  — litftd)en,  ?i.  sea- 
breeze;  — lllrtdlt,  /.  1.  power  at  sea; 
naval  force;  sea-forces;  2.  maritime 
power,  states ;  — magajill,  «.  sea, 
marine  store ;  — titantt,  m.  seaman, 
sea-faring   man,   sailor,    mariner ;    — - 

raannifdj,  adj.  sailor-like;  — mann§* 

fuilft, /.  seamanship;  —  mailllStl'CU,/. 
sea-holm,  sea-holly,  sea-hulver,  eryngo; 
—man*,  /.  sea-mouse;  — meile,  /. 
league  ;  — lltettfd),  m.  triton  ;  — llieffer, 
m.  thalassometer  ;  — lltcroc,/.  sea  mew; 
— miuifter,  m.  minister  of  naval  affairs; 
— irtOOS,  71.  sea  moss;  — lltDVllcIl,  m. 
turn-stone,  sea  dotterel ;  — lltllfd;el,  /. 
sea-shell ;  — lUlbel,  m.  sea-navel  ;  — = 
Mabel,  /.  sea-needle;  — natter,  /.sea- 
aspic  ;  — Itcbf  I,  7/1.  fog  at  sea ;  — = 
nelfC,  /.  thrift,  carnation  ;  — Iteffei,  /. 
sea-grass,  sea- weed,  sea-nettle ;  medusa ; 
— offtCtcr,  7/1.  sea-officer,  naval  officer ; 
officer  of  the  marines  ;  — Pbv,  7;.  Ve- 
nus's  ear  (a  shell) ;  — Ol'fe,  /.  sea^ruff; 
— Otttr,  /.  sea-otter;  — pCiyaod,  7/1. 
sea-parrot,  putlin ;  — paf,  m.  passport 
for  shipping  ;  — pfevb,  71.  1.  walrus;  '2. 
hippopotamus;  — pfevbcfjctt,  ?i.  (a  fish) 
sea-horse;  — pflarlje,/.  sea-plant,  sub- 
marine plant ;  — pnjtbureau,  n.  sinps- 
letter-office  ;  — proteft,  711.  protest.  — = 
robe,  7H.  sea-cormorant;  — Valtb,  711. 
sea-marge  ;  — ratt>lmltlirtvj,  /.  consulta- 
tion of  the  master  and  crew  ;  — 1'tillbcr, 
m.  pirate,  corsair;  — vcillbcvct,  /.  pi- 
racy; — rauberei  tretben,  to  pirate,  to 
scour  the  seas;  — viiltbevifd),  adj.  pi- 
ratical;— mum,  7/1. — raunite,  /.  .v.  v 
sea-room,  main  sea,  offings;  — vcrfjt, 
71.  navigation  law,  maritime  law  ;  — = 
tcife, /.  voyage,  sea-voyage;  ■ — fleeter, 
7/1.  admiralty-judge;  — rfifiung,  /.  ar- 
mament, equipment  of  tin'  navy  ;  — = 
fad)C,  /.  sea-matter; — falj,  71.  sea-salt, 
tray-salt;  — faljfaure,/.  muriatic  acid; 
— fitl'.b,  711.  gravel ;  — fdjrtbeil,  m.  sea- 
damage,  average  ;  — frfiaitlll,  71/  sea 
foam;  —  fcjuitlltcr,  711.  pirate  ;  — fdliff, 
n.  sea-ship,  vessel ;  — fefyifffabrf,  /.  sea- 
navigation  (as  opposed  to  river-naviga- 
t  urn '  ;  — frbiltfvote,  /.  sea-tortoise ; — 5 
fdllad)t,  /.  sea-fight,  battle  at  sea  :  — = 
frblailge,  /.  sea-serpent ;  — fdiucrfc,  /. 
sea-snail,  periwinkle; — fdlllic, /.  naval 
school,  academy;  — fdmvtlbe,  ./'.  sea 
swallow  ;  — ftc$,  '"•  naval  victory  ;  — = 
fplbat,  711.  soldier  at  sea,  marine;  — = 
fonne,  /.  basket-fish,  Medusa's  bead; 
— fpiegel,  7,7.  „V.  T.  directory  for  the 
tourse  of  the  ship;  — ft  it  a  t,  m.  1.  mari- 
time state,  naval  power :  2.  state  of 
naval  affairs,  marine  ;  — ftadjelbeTs, 
m.  fifteen-spined  stickle-back  ;  — ftabt, 
f.  sea  town,  sea-port  town,  maritime 
town  ;  — ftfrn,  711.  star  fish  ;  sea-pad  ; 
fee*  iiiptibfiumige  — ftevn.  m.  sca- 
564 


moon;  — ftid)Iiltg,  111. stickle  back;  — = 
ftOVii),  m.  booby  ;  — ftlMttb,  711.  — UfCV, 
71.  sea  shore,  sea-side  ;  — ftl'Ccfe,  /.  ex- 
tent of  sea  ;  — ftl'id),  711.  space  of  the 
sea ;  — ftl'lllltpf,  7/1.  ass's  or  horse's 
nreech  ;  — ftucf,  71.  sea-piece  ;  — ftlthl, 
711.  astronomical  6tool  on  board  of 
ships  ;  — ftllVllt,  711.  storm  at  sea ;  — - 
t»tlti{,  vi.  grass-wrack;  sea-pond-weed; 
— tCltfcl,  7ii.  sea -devil  (a  fish)  ;  sea- 
coot  (a  bird)  ; ■  — tt)iet',  71.  maritime 
animal,  sea-animal;  — tpilllf,  /.  1. 
buoy  ;  2.  telescope  (a  shell-fish)  ;  — = 
tlMltbe,  /.  mangrove  grape  ;  — treffcit, 
71.  sea  fight,  battle  at  sea  ;  — trift,  /. 
N.  T.  outcast  of  the  sea,  wreck  or 
whatever  is  found  floating  at  sea  ;  ■ — = 
tntppeit,  pi.  marines;  — tilfbtig,  adj. 
fit,  for  sea,  sea-worthy;  — tucljttgtett/ 
/.  sea-worthiness  ;  — ul)l',  /.  timepiece ; 
— UnujVCllJt,  adj.  sea-bound;  — 11110,6* 
heucv,  71.  sea-monster,  sea-beast;  — = 
llfcuij,  /.  use  ami  custom  of  the  sea; 
— VH'l'fcbv,  ?n.  maritime  intercourse; 
— fc>ei'fid)cnilig,  /.  marine  insurance ; 
— UOQCl,  in.  sea-bird,  oceanic  bird  ;  — - 
bolt',  ».  ].  maritime  nation  ;  2.  crew; 
vid.  @d)ipl3Plf  ',  —  WartS,  adv.  sea- 
ward, JV*.  T.  offward;  — n>artS  aulie= 
gen,  to  stand  off;  — UMffcr,  71.  sea- 
water;  — rUffett,  11.  marine,  navy,  sea- 
affairs;  maritime  or  naval  affairs;  — == 
rOOVt,  /.  light-house  ;  — lUttlb,  771.  sea- 
wind,  sea-breeze;  — 113 P If,  m.  shark; 
— tvort,  11.  nautical  term,  term  in  navi- 
gation ;  — rmirf,  m.  jetson ;  — itninit, 
711.  worm  living  in  the  sea  ;  — JCUQ* 
biltl^,  ?i.  naval  arsenal  ;  — Jltij,  m.  na- 
val expedition ;  — JIUttJC,  /.  sole  (a 
fish). 

Seel  of  Seele,  in  compos. — mitt,  71. 
vid.  ©eelenamt;  — ciitjiicfcub,  — er= 
frfuenb,  — crfdiiittentb,  — erquitfenb, 

i"  j.  delighting,  rejoicing,  shaking,  affect- 
ing, refreshing  the  soul  ;  and  other  com- 
pos, vid.  under  Seele. 

©  i  e  I  a  it  b,  n,  (-§)  Zealand. 

S  e  C  1  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  soul  ;  (fig.  Sr  lit) 
mind;  2.  pith  (of  a  quill)  ;  (boS  geft) 
ollet   — H,    All-souls;    soul-mass;    bet 

nietner  — !  upon  my  soul;  fettte  Ic= 
benbtge  — ,  not  a  living  soul;  cine 
lttebcrrrar+itiae  — ,  a  base  soul,  a  base 
mind;  b<i8  thut  mir  in  bet-  —  web, 
that  grieves  me  to  the  very  heart  ;  — 
etner  ^altOtie,  inside  of  a  cannon; 
compos.  — ltilbcl,  1/1.  nobleness  of  mind ; 
— lUtlllt,  71.  mass  said  for  departed 
souls,  requiem  ;  — naitbad.it,  /.  inmost 
devotion  ;  — llitttijft,  /.  soul-trouble  ; 
anguish  of  soul,  great  anguish,  agony; 
—  mivjeiiet,  /.  spiritual  remedy; — lt= 
ni'jt,  m.  physician  of  the  soul;  spiritual 
father;  — luutge,  n.  fig.  1.  an  eye  full 
of  soul;  2.  the  mind's  eye,  imagination; 
— llbilltb,  11.  bond,  union  between  two 
hearts,  two  souls;  — llblMllt,  /.  fig.  1. 
the  bride  or  spouse  of  Christ  (with 
Catholics);  2.  the  church;  — llbvailtt  = 
gam,  771.  the  bridegroom  of  souls,  Christ: 

— llbilltb,  711.  union    Of   hearts  or  souls  ; 

— tlfettlb,  01.  the  enemy  of  souls ;  — 11- 

feft,  ».  1.  the  least  of  souls;  All  souls 
(in  the  Romish  church)  ;  2.  feast  for 
souls,  for  a  flow  of  soul  ;  — llfpl'fdieilb, 
adj.  psychological,  psychologic;  — 11= 
fnrfefcer,  m  psychologist;  — lifpv= 
fdnuif),  /.  psychology;  — ltfreuiib,  m. 
intimate  friend  ;  — nfriebeit,  m.  peace 
of  soul,  of  the  mind;  — itfrpb,  adj. 
fnm.  extremely  rejoiced,  heartily  glad; 
— liaabC,  /.  faculty  of  the  soul;  —II- 
gliicf,  ?i.  happiness  of  soul;  — Itjjrop, 
adj.  of  a  great  or  mighty  soul,  great  in 
soul;  — lUlVPtiC,  /.  grandeur  or  great- 
ness of  soul;  — llijnt,  adj.  i-  adr.  jam. 


eege 


of  a  good,  kind  heart;  extremely  good 
— Ilfiiitf,  /.  goodness  of  soul  or  heart 
— llbcil,  71.  safety  or  welfare  of  tht 
soul;  — llbirt,  Til.  fig.  pastor;  — llbiv 
bcit,  /.  elevation  of  soul,  mind  ;  — u» 
fillllpf,  711.  struggle  of  the  soul ;  — lt= 
f  I'll  ft,  /,  power  of  the  soul  ;  faculty  of 
mind:  — ItflMllf,  adj.  soul  sick;  — lt- 
fratifheit,  /.  infirmity  of  the  soul; — it= 
flinbe  £  —  lltcbve,  /.  doctrine  of  the 
soul,  psychology;  — ulcere,  /.  want  of 
soul;  — ItlPiS,  adj.  inanimate,  lifeless; 
— itllift,  /.  delight  of  the  soul;  —11= 
llieffe,  /.  soul  mass,  requiem  ; — lllltpvb, 
771.  vital  injury  to  the  soul  ;  — limpl'= 
ter,  711.  destroyer  of  souls  ;  — lliiPtb,  /. 
deep  distress,  excessive  anxiety; — 11  = 
ppfcv,  71.  1.  sacrifice  for  the  dead,  for 
the  souls  of  the  defunct;  2.  spiritual  sa- 
crifice ;_  — upctit,  /.  Did.  —  nangft; 
— itvaufd),  711.  intoxication  of  tin 
or  mind  ;  —  llvegtftcr,  71.  register  of 
souls  ;  — ltl'llbe,  /.  tranquillity,  peace  of 

mind;  — llfchlaf  $ llfdjlltlllllter,  711. 

sleep  of  the  soul  (the  interval  between 
its  separation   from   the  body  to  their 
reunion)  ;    ■ — llfprge,    /.  care   for   the 
soil    pastorship;  — ltfpvgcr,  711.  pastor, 
guarc.au  of  souls;  — ltftol'fe,  /.  power 
of  soul  or  mind  :  — lltpb,  711.  death   tc 
the  soul ;  — llvn'rfiiufcv,  m.  kidnapper 
man-stealer ;  crimp,  trepanner  of  souk 
— nbermogen,   n.  faculty  of  the  mind 
power  of  the  soul  ;  — tibenvailbt,  adj 
congenial   in   soul   or   mind ;  — user* 
Wanbtfdjaft,  /.  congeniality    of  soul  ; 
— tttooll,  adj.  full  of  soul,  feeling;  — 11- 
kvanberung,  /.  transmigration  of  souls, 
metempsychosis ;    — UlVPlllie,    /.     vid. 
— n  In  ft ;  — iijiiftanb,  7«.  state  of  one's 
soul ;  — lljroaiig,  m.  constraint  of  soul, 
spiritual  bondage. 
©  i  e  1  e  It,  v.  n.  +  to  profit  the  sou. 
©  I  e  U  J1  g,  /.  ^V.  r.  bed  of  a  ship. 
2  e  C  1  i  f  d),  adj.  iS-  adv.  mod.  relating  lo 
the  soul,  of  the  soul. 

5  e:  e  I  m  c  f  f  c,  /.  vid.  ©eelenmeffe. 

<£>  C  C  I  f  0  V  g  e,  /.  curacy,  pastoral  care. 

©eelforger,  m.  (-8  j  vL  — )  curate, 

ecclesiastical  minister;  compos. — illllt, 
7i.  —  fdjaft, /.  the  care  of  souls,  pastor's 
or  clergyman's  office. 

©  c"  g  e,  /.  ©egeiigavn,  n.  scan. 

© e  g e  I,  71.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  sail ;  bafi  gro^e 

— ,  main-sail,  course  :  ItlttCl-  —  gcbflt, 
to  set  sail:   btC  —  PetfetjHl,  IlUldnit  or 

auff^annen,  to  hoist  up  the  sails,  to 

make  sail:   bie   —  U>eit   ail'5f).milH'Mt, 

alle  —  beifetjen,  to  crowd  all  sails; 

nut  bpllcn  —11  fabrett,  to  go  1 ting; 

bie  —  etttjtehen,  ftrcicben,  to  strike 
sail:  bie  —  umlegeii,  to  tack  about; 
cine  Slotte  ton  bitiibcvt  —it,  a  11  set 
of  a  hundred  sail  ;  bie  —  ftrctrtfi: 
(VP1'  eitiem),  fig.  to  bow  to;  to  submit 
as  conquered  ;  to  give  in;  compos. — - 
oblllidl,  adj.  like  a  sail;  —  balfeil,  tti. 
midship  beam;  — biilim,  m.  mast;  the 
beam  fixed  to  the  mast,  and  running  up 
it.  forming  an  acute  ancle  with  it ;  — - 
bobeit,  m.  sail  loft;  -fcitig,  adj.  ready 
to  set  sail;  fid)  —  fertig  niofbcii,  to 

get  under  sail;  —  gai'll,  11  mine,  sail- 
twine  :  — fa  hit,  in.  sailing-bost  :— Har, 
adj.  Bid.  —fertig  ;  —  funbig,  adj.  ex- 
perienced to  manage  sails;  — itllift,  / 
art  Of  navigation:  —  lP$,  adj.   strip!  01 

the   sails;  — maeber,   m.    sail-maker; 

—  tiabel,  /.  sail  maker's  needle:  — •» 
Orbllllltg,  f.  order  of  sailing;  — fillllte, 
f.  sailor's  palm ;  —ring,  m.  ring  of  a 
'sai.,  —  fdiiff,  n.  sailing  vessel  (as  op- 
posed in  .-learners);  — fpiel,  »■  set  or 
suit  of  sail;  — fviiutc,  /.  cross-spider, 
hazel-spider;  —  ftmet,  n.  —  ftaiiij:.  * 


Sebc 

fail  yard;  — tud),  n.  sail-cloth,  canvass; 

— tverf,  n.  sails ;  — tvctter,  «.  weather 

favourable  for  sailing. 
6  t  g  e  I  b  a  r,  «&'.  fit  to  bear  sails,  in  a 

state  to  sail ;  navigable. 
€e"fleler(@cfller),  m  (-8;?/.— )  i. 

Bailor ;  2.  sail,  ship. 
©  e  g  c  I  n,  w.  1. 7!.  (««*•  babeit  *>  fcnii) 

to  sail  ;  llttt  bolicni  2L;itlbC  — ,  to  sail 
whole  wind;  llttt  balbcm  SBtnbe  — , 
to  go  with  a  tack-wind  ;  II.  a.  to  sink; 

ein  2cbiff  in  but  Orutib  — ,  to  sink  a 
vessel. 

©eg  C  I  II,  n.  (-8)  sailing. 

©cgett,  m.  (-8;  />'.  — )  1.  blessing, 
benediction ;  2.  sign  of  the  cross  made 
with  the  hand ;  3.  enchantment,  con- 
juration, spell;  4.  Jig.  bliss,  blessing; 
belt  —  fptcdjeit,  to  give  the  benedic- 
tion ;  to  say  grace;  belt  —  uber  Ctam8 
fpiccfyeit,  ./;»■.  to  lay  (set)  a  spell  upon  a 
thing;  eiltcm  tatlfcltb  —  nnillfcbc"/  to 
bet;to\v  a  thousand  benedictions  upon 
one,  to  beap  blessings  upon  one's  bead  ; 

jrtw.  an  ©otteS  —  ift  W\k$  geicgett, 

(led's  blessing  gained,  all  is  obtained; 
crnpos.  — billllll,  m.  savin  ;  — blld),  n. 
btnedictional; — biftel,/  blessed  thistle; 
— -lo8,  adj.  unblessed ;  — vcid),  adj. 
ridi  in  blessing,  blissful;  —  fVrccfycv, 
m.  conjurer,  enchanter,  charmer,  sor- 
cerer, spell-writer;  — fyrcd)Crci,  /. 
spelling,  conjuration,  magical  words ; 
— fprud),  m.  benediction,  blessing ;  — = 
ftlllleC,  /.  liour  of  bliss  or  of  blessing  ; 
—boll,  adj.  If  adv.  rid.  — veid) ;  — = 
ttMUtfd),  m.  benediction,  prayer  breathed 
for  any  one's  happiness  or  weal. 

<S  C"  g  C  It  b  it  r,  adj.  (I.  u.)  blessing,  bring- 
ing blessing. 

©  f  g  e  n  8  of  2-cgeu,  in  compos.  — « 

evntt, /.  blessed,  abundant  harvest;  — = 
fitlle,  /.  fulness,  abundance  of  blessings  : 
— barii>,  /.  blessing  hand  ;  — flttft,  /. 
power  of  blessings  ;  — lilllb,  n.  land  of 
blessings ;  — quelle,  /.  source  of  a 
blessing;  — VOUllfd),  m.  wish  for  a 
blessing. 

5  C  g  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  1.  ship,  sailor  ; 
2.  nautilus  ;  'J.  sheep  affected  with  the 
vertigo. 

*<&  e  g  m  c  n  t,  n.  (-efl ;  pi  -e)  Mat.  r. 

segment ;  compos.  — fomtig,  adj.  seg- 
ment-formed. 

65  6  g  tt  C  It,  v.a.l.  to  bless ;  to  utter  a 
benediction  ;  2.  to  make  the  sign  of  the 
cross  ;  to  cross ;  3.  to  spell,  enchant  ; 
4.  +  to  utter  an  imprecation,  to  curse. 

*».  S«8n«ti,  (Sincn)  t  i  «f  tg  nr  n,  (S  i. 
.urn)  ttn  a  t  at*  arbru.  itautn  (to 
blets)  i3  principally  distinguished  Irom  era 
(stgen  gtbtn  (to  give  tlie  blening  or  benedic- 
tion) by  this,  that  the  former  leprae* 
the  rcere  inward  wish,  whilst  tlie  latter  ex- 
presses that  wish  by  words  or  other  signs. 
Thus  the  priest,  at  Uie  close  of  divine  service, 
Sist  ttn  S'i"  (gives  tlie  blessing)  to  bis  con- 
be  gives  also  the  nuptial  henedic- 
lion  at  tfce  altar,  &c.  Ciuft^ricii  is  to 
crate,  also  to  devote  by  a  beasi;i^  or  by  R> 
Yoking  the  grace  of  God  (c.  g.  chilureii  at 
confirmation). 

6  c  g  u  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  — )  $  blesser- 
6  t  g  tl  U  n  g,  f.(pl.  -en)  blessing ;  bene- 
diction ;  vui.  2cgcu. 

♦2  C  g  V  C  g  i  i  C  It,  v.  a.  to  segregate,  se- 

parate  ;  ©eftregatuln,  /.  segregation. 

*2  eg  U  i  b  i  1 1  CI,  f.  a  Spanish  national 

solii;. 

Scbbctr,    adj.  visible,    principally   in 

7  os. 
©ei)C,   /.   vulg.    eye-sight;    crystalline 
humour. 

6  tf>  ( *)  *  CIX  t,  f.  axis  of  the  eye  :  —  ' 

funbe,  —  fuuft,  /.  optics;  —  tegcl,  m. 
visive  cone  ;  — mill,  n.  olyect  in  view  ; 


—  Uerb,  m.  visual  nerve,  optic  nerve  ; 
— Vuitft,  ""■■  pr,i"t  of  view  ;  — robr,  *. 
telescope  :  — jtrctbt,  m.  visual  ray,  — - 
tVCttc,  /  distance  of  sight;  — toci'f^cug, 
n.  optical  organ,  organ  of  sight;  — Witt* 
ffl,  m.aiiL'le  of  sight,  visual  angle;  — - 
Jtcl,  71.  point  of  sight. 
(Se'beil,  v.  ir.  a.  Sr  t.  {ani.  bdbcil)  1. 
to  see,  perceive  ;  2.  to  look  ;  3.  to  be- 
hold, view;  4.  to  be  sensible  of ;  5.  to 
try;  i ct>  fc(>C  iblt  foiltlltCtl,  I  see  him 
coining;  id)  fcf)C  e8  jc^t,  I  see  it  now; 
gilt  — ,  to  have  a  good  sight :  WCtt  — , 
to  Bee  a  great  way  oil";  uidu  gut  or 

fill!,  — ,  to  be  short  sighted,  dim -s  .: 
ftd)  filtt  — ,  to  satisfy  one's  self;  IUU  = 
cilt  — ,  to  look  into  ;  JU1U  ACttftCf  1'in- 
ail§ — ,  to  look  out  at  the  window  ; 
(tuf  Ctn.m» — ,  to  look  at  something; 
JUld)  Ctma8  — ,  to  look  after;  ba8  ficht 
i[)in  ai)n(irb,  that  is,  looks  like  him  ; 
geru  — ,  to  love  to  see  i  to  like  a  thing, 
to  approve;  gent  gcfcbcii  fftlll,  I 
liked;  id;  will  gcru  — ,  wo  e8  biiutiia 
lvill,  I  long  to  see  the  issue  of  it ;  — 
(af|t'ii,  to  let  see,  to  show,  t ■  >  expose  to 
sight .  fid)  —  ldffnt,  to  appear ;  cv  Idpt 
ftdi  itirrtenbS  — ,  be  is  no  when 
seen;  ficlif  ba !  fchct !  behold,  look 
there  !  ahlllid)  — ,  gleid)  — ,  to  re- 
semble ;  blap,  VOtf)  — ,  to  look  pale. 
red :  foubct'biU-  — ,  to  look  strange ;  id) 
febe  barauS,  by  tins  i  see  ;  barauS  ift 

jit — ,  hence  it  appears  ;  illlf  ttXOai  or 
biUtluf  — ,  to  see,  consider,  observe, 
mind;  to  regard,  look,  reflect  upon;  cv 
ficht  uicbt  <tuf  bnS  ©elb,  he  does  not 
care  for  money;  burd)  bie  Singer — , 
to  connive  at  a  thing;  3cntaiiccin  auf 
bie  Singer  — ,  to  watch  the  actions  of 
a  person  ;  SciltailbClll  ill  tic  Stattt  — , 
to  discover  the  secret  motives  of  a  per- 
Bon  ;  fcillC  Sufi  an  ttXOai  — ,  to  have 
a  pleasure  in  a  thing. 

A',,,,.    ecOc,  2tnfe6.il,  Oaf  ft..,  ?f  n  9  a  f  - 
f«n,    W  ii  it  en,    ediitlcii,    SHinini.     The 
act  of  directing  the  eyes  to   any  object  is  ei- 
pre  sed   by  onfebrn   (to  look  at);    ti.e   ocular 
perception  of  that   object  by   fcfyct.    (1 
He  wlio  wants  to  fcbc.i    (see)    any  thing  pro- 
perly, moat  anftben  tlool:  ;it)  it,    and   be  wbo 
oniifht  any  tiling  within  the  scope  of  bis  vi 
■ion,  Buppoeing   bia    a^ght   to   be    perfect,  will 
also  feben  ^e)  it.    2lnjtt>cii  without  attention 
is    fl,iri«n    or    iinfl,iffca,  t.  e.  to    gaze    or    stare 
stuj.idly,  to  gape  at.    The  O.vncr  (^aper, 
gazer)  has  his  eyes  wide  open  without 
distinctly,    or  without    being  exactly  o 
of  what  he   really  is  seeing.    Knaaffrn  differs, 
from    gan«n    in    implying    a    delinite    object, 
whilst    tlie    latter    is    to    gape    at    any 
etu.ttii    expresses    a    part   of  the    meaning  of 
ffben,  l'i:.  ■■  that  part  denoting  the  direction  of 
the  eyes  to  the  object,  but  implies  besides  the 
inquiaitive  approximation  of  the  head  towards 
the  same.       It  is    hence  "to  peep,  peer,    look 
inquisitively."    iBifeirlfn   is  to  squint  and  blin. 
\tn  is  to  blink  accompanied  with  winking,  i.  e. 
"  to  blink  and  wink.1' 

2  e  f)  C  It,  n.  (-8)  seeing,  looking  ;  siu'ht. 
©  e  I)  e  it  8  ro  e  r  t  b,    ©ft)  c  u  8  W  ii  r  = 

b  i  g,    adj.   worth   seeing;   ciiiious,    ,,  - 

markable. 

«  c  b  c  u  8-tt>  ii  v  b  t  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  <j,i.  -en) 

remarkable  object,  curiosity. 
0  c  b  c  i',  m,  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  seer,  prophet 

(poet) ;    compos.   — fltut,  n.    prophetic 

office;  — blitf,  m,  prophetic  look;  — = 

gobe,  /.  prophetic  inspiration;  sight; 

second  Bight;  — fuuft,  /.  prophetic  art, 
2  c  b  c  r  i  it  u,  /.    pi.  -en)   prophetess, 

seer. 

2  i  b  in  i  f  d\  adj.  vid.  2  imifdi. 
©cbu^aber,  /.  .i.  r.  tendon;  — = 

littie,  /.  O.  T.  chord  of  an  arc  ;   the 

subtense;  diameter;  sine. 
2CbllC,  /.    (pi.  -11)  1.   sinew,   tendon, 

nerve  ;   -.  string  ;  3.  O.  T.  chord  :  cum- 

j    pot.  — nfiibdicldicn,  7t.  .7.  t.  (bee  8tn* 

get')  sesamoid  bone  ;  — nfttnbe, /.  — IW 
lcl)tc,  /.  science  of  the  nerves,  neuro- 
logy;  — ufdjniicrc,  /.  .1   T.  synovial 


Scib 

oil.  joint-oil  ;  — Itfdjltur,  /.  .7.  /'.  lltl 
SBoibtratltlt)  the  transven  r 

fibres  of  the  anconeus ;  — ftl'Cir",  — = 
fivcifeit,  7n.  tendinous  ligament :  — n« 
oerIe|ung,  /.  upper-attaint  said  of 
horses). 

2cfbllCU,    v.   rrfl.  to    long,   fain:   UCS 

ludi  ttaat  — ,  to  long  . 
fid)  ttad)  Jpauft  — ,  to  long  to 

home. 

2  C  b  ii  c  ii,  7i.  '-8  lonf     i  yearn- 

ing :    mciit   —  bift  Mi,    thou  art  the 

fond   object  of  my  desire,    tl 

mine  eye ;  nut  —  nadj  tcm  .Oimmcl, 
his  hankering  after  home. 
2  cb  it  err-,  m,  (-eit  ;  pi.  -en)  optic 

nerve. 

2  c  b  n  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  a  sinew  or  string, 
stringy. 

2  C  lUt  i  g,  nilj.  sinewy,  nervous  ;  Stringy. 

5 el) nit d),  L  adj.  longing,  heartfelt, 
anxi  iu8,   ard  ite  ;    II.  adv. 

arden'h  J  ;  anxiously. 

©  c  b  n  f  u  d)  t,  /.  longing,  ardent  d 
aspiration  ;  —  £  cv  tteof,  I 
tic  —  bet  Seele  nacfa  ©otl 

of  tlie  soul  after  Cud 
2  c  b  n  f  ii  di  t  i  g,  adj.  longing,  yearning; 

Bid.  £ft)nltd). 

2  e  b  u  f  u  d'  1 8 1>  o  1 1,  adj.  vid.  2cbiiltcb. 
£  i  b  v  u  n  f  f,   vi.  (-C8)   point  de  vise 

visual  point. 

©  C  b  r,  adv.  very,  much,  gi 
much  :  —  UH'hl,  very  well  ;  fo  — ,  bafj, 
in  bo  much  that;  ivic  — ,  bow  much  : 
CtUjU  — ,  too  much:  ll'CUU  CV  C8  illld) 
nod)  fo  — bcvKiugt,  should  he  desire 
it  never  so  much  ;  gdt  — ,  very  much. 

2  i  b  v  o  b  r,  n.  (-c8 ;  pt.  -rbbrc)  tele- 
scope, optic  tube. 

2  i  b  ft  r  a  b  [,  m.  (-($  ;  pi.  -tu)  visual 
ray. 

©c()uug8b  og  en,  »t.    -i    . 

the  arc  or  visi  m. 

2  c  l'  to  a  r  t  c,  /  dd  Sternronttt. 

©  C  b  tt)  C  i  ft,  /.  \  isual  distance  ;  cjmpet. 
— Itieffcr,  ra.  optometer. 

2  c  i  d)  a  in  t  i  fe,  /.  [pi.  -n)  otUg.  pis- 
mire. 

2  C  i  di  b  I  It  111  C,  /  (;-.'.  -It    dandelion. 

2  e  t  d)  c 

2  c  i  d>  c  u,  v.  >i.  oulg.  to  piss. 

©  C  i  d)  t,  I.  adj.  1 .  shallow  ;  -2  low  ;  flat ; 
superficial,    shallow ;    fill   — CI 
.Uorf,  n  shallow  mind  or  wit;  cilt  — cr 
E'inrourf,  a  frivolous  objection ;  D  • 

HTiicially ; compos. — gclcbvt,  adj. 
mod.  with  superficial  acquiremei 
pcrficially    educated  ;    — gclclute,    m. 
mad.  one  who  is  superficial  in  I>  . 
i  ii  Lender  to  learning,  sciolist 

©  C  l  d)  t  C  n,  r.  a.  to  make  shallow. 

USJliiiit  }/•-*« - 

2  e  i  d)  t  f  6  v  f  i  g,    adj.   shaUovt 
shallow-In  amed. 

©  e  i  d)  t  i  i  u  g,  m.  [-tS  ;  v'-  -c"  cant 
smatterer. 

Sefbe,  /".  [pi.  -n)  si'.k,  fciue  —  bci 
ctiinvS  fptnnen,  to  gain  no  adya 
profit;  vobc  — ,  ran  Bilk;  gcivirfte  — , 
wrought  silk  ;  —   fort'cit,   to 
blanch   sdk ;   —  tuviditcu,   to   - 
siik:  mil  —  cnrdvichcii,  ubcrfpiiiueu, 
bewtnben,  to  guimp. 

2  c  1 1  c  I,  7i.  ;-e8 ;  pi.  — )  prtmint.  pint 

©eibflbaft,   m.  t-tt)  spurge-ollv^ 
laurel,  mezereon. 

2  1 1  b  C  I  H,  r   (i  provinc.  to  bind,  tie. 
563 


(Self 

S>  C  f  b  ( II,  adj.  silken  \fig.  smooth,  silken ; 
— e  2trum'pfe,  silk  stockings. 
5  e  I  b  C  tt  of  2  cite,  ra  compos.  —  Clt&eif, 
/: silk-work;  — avbcifei',  m.  silk-manu- 

urer  ;  — (irtig,  adj.  silky  ;  — bflft,  n. 
a  k:nd  of  DBSt  from  which  inferior  silk 
lined  ;  — Kin,  in.  culture  or  breed- 
ing of  silk-worms;  — iattttlXOOUz,  f. 
^even-leaved  silk  cotton-tree  ;  — btlt| e, 
f.  cotton-grass  ;  — boi'tc,  /.  farthing- 
Ratin;  — freber,  m.  silk-throwster;  — = 
hucfer,  771.  silk-stuff  printer; — btlicfcrci, 
,'".  place  where  silk  is  printed  ;  — CI,  n. 
cocoon  of  a  silk-worm ;  — fabrif,  /. 
lanufactory  ;  — faben,  m.  silk 
thread;  — father,  m.  silk-dyer ;  — fat* 
beret,  /.  business  or  placs  of  a  silk- 
dyer;  — gebiiufe,  n.  vid.  — ti ;  — baiitcl, 
m.  mercery,  silk-trade;  — fjdllbier,  m. 
mercer,  silk-mercer,  dealer  in  silks ; 
— fjitltblllltg,  /.  business  of  a  mercer; 
vid.    — banbcl  ;    — bafe,    m.   Angora- 

t:  — rjagpcl,  wj.  silk-reel,  spindle ; 
— bauScben,  — ^ausletn,  n.  vid.  — ei ; 

— fuaulebcit,  n.  silk-worm's  cocoon  ; 
— ream,  m.  mercery ;  — tranter,  m, 
mercer;  — frailt,  n.  dodder,  hell-weed; 
— maiiufactuv,/.  silk-manufacture  ;  — = 
tttiible,/  silk-mill; — milfcbcl,  /.ashell 
With  a  fine  hairy  beard  (Pinna, Lin); — = 
palter,  n.  silk-paper;  tissue-paper ;  — = 
Vflailje, /.  Syrian  swallow-wort;  — = 
taupe,/  caterpillar  of  the  silkworm; — = 
'M'.ncttcrling,  771.  moth  of  the  silkworm; 
— fdmur,  /.  silk-lace;  — fehroanj,  m. 
ill;  Bohemian  chatterer  (a  bird)  ; 
— fpillllCt,  m.  silk-spinner;  — fplllc,  /. 
spool  of  silk:  — ;fticfer,  m.  embroiderer 
:. :  — fticf crci,  /.  embroidery  in  silk  ; 
— ftoff,  m.  silk-stuff,  Did,  — JCUg  )  — \V<\3.~ 
I'C.f  silk-ware,  silks,  silk-stufls  :  — lVatte, 

/  w  adding,  flocks  of  silk;  — Weber  S, = 

tuirEer,  in.  silk-weaver,  silk-throwster  ; 
— tvillbe, /.  silk-winder;  — UMlVllt,  m. 
silk-worm;  — Seng,  n.  silk-cloth,  silk- 
stuff;  — JCltge,  pl.  silks ;  — $lld)i,/.  keep- 
ing of  silk-worms;  — jivirnet,  vi.  silk- 
throwster. 

fc  C  t  b  e  n?  C  i  cb,  adj.  as  soft  as  silk. 
Setfe,/.  (pl.  -It)  1.  soap;  2.  place 
where  ore  is  washed  ;  fcbltuirje  — ,  soft 
sc  ap;  I  UlttC  — ,  mottled  soap ;  —  ftcteil, 
to  make  soap  ;  compos  — Itapfcl,  m 
soap  apple ;  — liarttg,  adj.  saponaceous; 
— ttafebe,/.  soap  ashes; — ubaum,  in. 
soap-tree,  soap-berry  tree  ;  — Itbccve,  /. 
soap-berry;  — nblilfe,  /.  soap-bubble; 
— Ilbofe, /.  soap-boi ;  — Itevte,/.  soap- 
earth,  marl ; — lljaticbe,/.  soap-suds; — XI- 
ftflUt,  7i.  fuller's  herb,  fuller's  weed,  soap- 
wort;  — nhtgel,/.  soap-ball,  wash-ball ; 
— iilaugc,  /,  soap-lye  ;  —  upflafter,  n. 
soap  plaster  ;  . — npultoet,  n.  shaving- 
powder;  — ltfcbanm,  m.  lather;  — Its 
ftebet,  m.  soap-boiler;  — llfictcrafdie, 
/'.  vid.  —  nafebe  ;  —  tijtebcrci,  /.  soap- 
house  •,   — nftebergeroerf,    — nftebers 

brtllbivetf,   n.  trade,  company  or  guilde 

i ii-boiiers ;  — nfiebcrlaugc,  /  soap- 
r's  lye,  caustic  lye  ;  — nftecers 
ntctftcr,  m.  master  soap-boiler; — nfpU 
ritus,  — luicift,  m.  spirit  of  soap  ; — 11= 
fieilt,  m.  soap-stone;  — n'alg,  m.  soap- 
tallow;  — UlVklffeV,  71.  soap-water,  suds; 
— Itroei'E,  n.  machine  for  washing  of 
ore  ;  — Urourj,  /.  soap-wort ;  — ll$apf= 
cbett,  n.  suppository. 
Keif  en,   ®  elf  en  c  it,    ©etfnen, 

e.  a,  1.  to  soap ;  2.  to  wash  ore. 
£  e  I  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  1.  a  soaper ;  2. 
JJfin.  T.  vid.  2einicr. 

2  e  l  f  i  cf)  t,  adj.  like  soap  ;  soapy. 
E  C  i  f  i  g,  adj.  soapy. 
S  e  l  f  it  e  r,  m.   (-«  ;  pi.  — )  m,a.  T. 
washer  of  ore. 
56t5 


Sctfl  t,f.  vid.  i2cihc. 

@e  igcit,  vid.  ©eibcit. 

«  e  t  g  e  V,  m.  (-S  J  ;./.  — )  provinc.  clock; 
hour-glass  ;  bCll  —  UlllWCllbCll,  to  turn 
the  hour-glass  ;  compos.  — gang,  »«. 
movement  of  a  clock  or  watch;  —  fle= 

>lMd;f,  n.  clock-weight ;  — fd)lag,  m. 
striking  of  the  clock. 
5  C  l  g  C  V,  adj.  Min.  T.  perpendicular ; 
compos.  — getabe  $■  — Veebt,  adj.  per- 
pendicular; — gCMbe,  ft.  perpendicular 
direction;  —fluff,  /.  Min.  T.  perpen- 
dicular rent  or  crack;  — lillie,/.  per- 
pendicular hue;  — xid)tc,f.vid.  — ge= 
VilbC;  — liij,  m.  Min.  T.  profile  of  a 
mine  ;  — )d)ad)f,/.  perpendicular  shaft; 
— tcilfe,  or  — tiefc,  /.  perpendicular 
depth. 
@  e  i  g  e  r,  ni.  Min.  T.  perpendicular  line. 
5  e!  g  c  r  of  5eigern,  in  compos.  Min. 
T-s.  —  abtreiber,  m.  refiner  of  metals; 
— atoett,/.  refining  of  metals;  —  bled?, 
ji.  pieces  of  iron-plate  placed  about  the 
pieces  to  be  refined  ;  — blot,  n.  lead 
added  to  the  copper,  of  which  the  silver 
is  to  be  separated ;  ■ — bOl'lt,  771.  remain- 
ing copper  of  which  the  silver  is  separ- 
ated ;  — glatfe;/.  scum,  litharge  got  by 
refining  of  metals;  ■ — i)(\'i,  m.  cupelling 
furnace;  — biitte,  /.  refining  house; 
— bi'-tteitgc5ab,  n.  utensils  for  refining 
copper ;  — frtitj,  n.  particles  that  fall  off 
in  the  liquidation  of  metals ;  — Ofeit,  m. 
fusing-furnace,  smelting  furnace ;  refin- 
ing furnace  ;  — ofeitbnid),  m.  fragment 
of  an  ore ;  — pfailtie,  /.  earthen-ware 
pot :  — rbl)re,/.  furnace-chimney  or  flue ; 
— fdjarte,/.  iron  plate  or  cheek  of  a  fur- 
nace of  eliquation :  — fd)iefer,  m.  a  cake 
or  lump  of  roasted  copper ;  — fchiacfe, 
/.  slag  of  copper-ore;  — ft  it  (f,  7?  piece  of 
any  roasted  ore  or  malt;  — tiegel,  in. 
snielting-pot  or  pan  ;  — $eitg,  n.  1.  regu- 
lus  of  copper;  2.  vid.  — buttengejflb. 

©  C  I  g  C  V  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.—)  Min.  T.  re- 
finer. 

©  eig  e  r  n,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  1.  to  sink,  dig 
(a  shaft) ;  2.  to  make  perpendicular,  de- 
termine by  the  plumb  line. 

©  e  l  g  e  m,  ».  a.  Min.  r.  to  refine,  to  i 
separate  the  silver  from  the  copper. 

©  e  I  g  e  r  u  n  g,  /.  Min.  r.  refining. 

*®eia  ncfir,  m.  vid.  ©nmbbci-r,  2e= 
boiii-hevr. 

*©  C  i  g  II  e  II  r  i  f,  /.  seigniory. 

2  c  t  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  Set'ber,  in.  (-« ; 

pl.  — )  strainer,  colander,  filter. 

(S  e  l  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  strain,  filter  ;  vitrei) 
£ofd)t\nuer  — ,  to  filter  through  h 
case  of  blotting  paper. 

<S  e  t  b  C  It,  71.  (-§)  straining,  filtering. 

5  c  t  b  =  g  e  f  a  fi,  n.  filtering  vessel ;  —  - 
fovb,  771.  straining  basket;  — papier,  «. 
sinking-paper;  — facf,  771.  straining  bag  : 
— fteiu,  m.  filtering  stone ;  — flri'h,  ??. 
straw  used  for  straining  or  filtering ; — = 
triditer,  7».  grated  funnel;  — tltd),  n. 
straining-cloth. 

Sell,  7?.  (-e3 ;  pl.  -c)  rope,  cord,  line : 
an  einem— e  ticbcit,  .;>•  to  pull  at  the 
same  rope,  work  in  common;  —  Ultb 
Sreil,  .\'.  T.  rigging  of  a  ship:  ftufbem 
— e  tCtUjen,  to  dance  upon  the  rope  ; 
compos.  — brcber,  m,  vid.  ©etler ;  — = 
fifdv  m.  nautilus;  —  fbrntig,  adj.  Jlrch. 
T.  cabled  ;  — brtfett,  m.  iron  hook  bent 
on  both  ends;  — llMllt,  v.  common  club- 
moss,  wolf's  claw:  — ftCUJ,  77.  H.  T.  a 
cabled  cross;  —  lifce,  /.  rope-wick  or 
hum  h  :  — inafdiinc,  /  funicular  ma- 
chine ;  — vat,  n,  wheel  or  whirl  turned 
by  a  rope;  —ting,  m.  JV.  T.  ring-bolt. 
anchor  ring ;  —  >cbdt!,f.  (with  saddlers) 


Sett 

back  band.  — fan;,  7jl  — tanjett,  s 
rope-dancing: — tattjet,  m. — taitjeriun, 
/.  rope-dancer  ;  — tailU'tifdi,  adj.  like 
rope-dancer  ;  — failjCrftaitge,  /.  poy 
rope  dancer's  balance  ;  — tOtxt,  n.  cord- 
age, ropes,  cords;  JV".  T.  rigging. 

2  e  i  I  a  ge,  /.  Ar.  T.  a  suit  or  set  of  sail 
S  e  1 1  e  It,  v.  I.  o.  10  furnish  with  ropes ; 

11.71.  JV.  T.  to  sail. 
@  e  i I  e  t,  m.  (-§  ;  pl.  — )  rope-maker, 
cord-maker  ;  lltit  itS  — $  Sodltc* 
.Oud^cit  batten,  prop,  to  be  (get)  bans 
ed ;  compos.  — albeit,  /.  rope-maker^ 
work;  — bat)lt,/.  rope-walk  or  yard- 
— batltWCVf,  n.  rope  maker's  trade , 
— llicifter,  771.  master  rope-maker ;  — s 
tab,  71.  rope-spinner's  reel  ;  — (cbliffeil, 
771.  rope-sledge;  — [pule, /.  spindle  of  a 
heaver  or  iron  crank  ;  — jeng,  n.  1 .  tool 
or  tackle  of  the  rope-maker  ;  2.  winch- 
wheel,  windlass-wheel. 

3  Clllt,  771.  (-eS;  pl.  -e)  1.  mucilaginous 
fluid,  thick  glutinous  slime  (gained  from 
grain);  2.  honeycomb;  — boilig,  in. 
strained  honey. 

2  C I  m  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  strain  honey  ;  to 
gain  (make)  fluid  07-  water  from  grain, 
as  barley,  &c. ;  II.  n.  {auz.  babeil)  to 
yield  honey  or  slime. 

2  e  I  m  i  eb  f,  2ctniig,  adj.  mucilaginous, 
slimy,  viscous. 

2  C  I  It,  p.  ir.  11.  vid.  2el)u. 

2cin,  ©euiev,  pnm.  pcrs.  gen. of  ^t 
ir  (§S,  of  his;  of  it;  id;  eriitncre  mid; 
—  nicbt  mefjr,  I  do  not  remember  him 
any  more. 

2cf'.!,  ©elite,  pron.  poss.  bis;  its;  — 
$8ater,  —  Jtiltb,  his  father,  his  child  ; 
— e  gtau,  bis  wife ;  —  fyreuub,  bis 
friend,  a  friend  of  his  ;  bicfe  — C  S3ers 
lUeffeilbcit,  this  temerity  of  his  ;  —ft 
Beit,  in  due  course,  in  due  time  ;  jfbea 
Sanb   i)i\t  — e  ©eivobnbeiren, 

country  has  its  customs  ;  ta«  i^ailS  ill 
— ,  that  house  is  his ;  aUcS  JU  — CV  3f  it, 
all  in  good  time. 

2  C  i  U  b  V  i  C  f,  771.  JV.  T.  sailing  instruc- 
tions. 

2  e f  11  e  t,  vid.  2ein,  pron.  pi ■■■•. 

©et  It  e  t  =  I  e  I,  adj.  wig.  of  his  kind; 
stamp  ;  — ]  citS,  adv.  oil  his  part,  as  far 
as  he  is  concerned. 

2  e  in  e  t  b  a  1  b  e  tt,  2einetUH'geu,  ©ef= 
netruilicil,  adv.  for  his  sake,  on  his  ac- 
count, in  his  behalf;  icb  tbat  e6  — ,  1 
did  it  on  his  account. 

2  e  i  n  i  g  c  (2 cine),  ber,  bic,  ba3, 7»r«7i. 
his;  1.  r.io — ,  liis  property,  his  sub- 
stance :  2.  share,  due,  part ;  gebt  cilteiu 
jcbetl  ba-3  — ,  give  every  one  his  due  ; 
bag  —  tbuit,  to  do  one's  duty;  bie — It, 
his  family  or  relations;  his  own  (peoplo, 
troops,  &.c). 

2  e  i  f  e  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  nip;  ba%  ?llt» 
fertail  — ,  to  nip  the  cable  ;  bai  %al* 
jevcep  eineg  3SanbtflUC8  — >  to  nip  the 
laniard  of  a  shrowd. 

2  effing,  /■  (pl-  -en)  A".  T.  point, 
gasket,  nipper. 

2  c  i  t,  adv.  Sr  prep,  since ;  —  geftern, 
since  yesterday  ;  —  bent  Sage,  since 
that  day;  evft  —  etlidtctt  Sagcit,  but 
some  days  since;  —  eiuigcr  3vit,  for 
some  time  past ;  —  fed)3  SBocbcSp 
these  ^iv  weeks. 

2  C  it  a  b,  adv.  apart. 

2  C  i  t  b  C  Jit,  adv.  since  that  time,  sinct 
then. 

2  C  i  t  e,  /.  {pl.  -tt)  1.  side,  flank  ;  2. line, 
parentage  ;  :*.  page  [of  a  bonk) ;  4.  fig 
side,  party,  bie  reefcte  —  eiiteS  "i;ferbe^, 

the  off-side;  tie  lillfc  —  CtlteS  SciigCJ, 

the    wrong    side;    bie    lillfc  —    eillCt 


Sett 


£?IS 


Zelb 


SBiur.je,  reverse ;  tie  —  cities  XJsutmtt, 
pane,  rial  front,  face;  Dili  ii't  ntciuc 
empftilbltcbfte  — ,  that  is  my  most  pen- 
Bible  part,  tender  point;  bic  — tint! 
fBollxoetUS,  flank  of  a  bastion;  bit 
—it  tineS  .ftaiuiui?,  wings  of  a  efflnv 

attf  bie — ,  bei — ,  aside,  apart ; 
ton  b?r — ,  side  ways,  sidewise ;  fig. 
ctucs  fdjamdK  — ,  one's  weak 
fid)  auf  tie  faule  —  legen,  to  grow 
lazy;  £d)ei"5  bet  — !  joking  apart; 
auf  eiuc3  —  felpii,  to  side  with  on.; ; 
auf  tie  —  briiigett,  to  remove,  put 

:  citicit  auf  feirte —  biina.cn,  to 

bring  one    over    to    one's    .side  ;    ftltf 

ciner  — • .,  auf  ber  atttcni  —  . .,  on 

one  side  ...  on  tlie  other . . ,  auf  meittcr 
— ,  bint  mcitter  — ,  on  my  side,  for  my 
part,  as  for  me;  DOlt  — It  fciltcr  3)iut= 
fer,  liy  bis  mother's  side;  tS  fiMitittt 
»ott  biefcr  —  l)cr,  it  proceeds  from 
that  quarter:  jV.  T-s. —  cillCo  ©d)if= 
feg,  breast;  ftcfe  rtllf  bt€  —  leant,  to 
heel ;  compos. — Itabiijl,  m.  —  itattfidlt, 
f.  1.  profile;  2.  side  view;  — tiabcv,  /. 
lateral  vein;  — ItAItgriff,  m.  attack  in 
the  flank  ;  — ltau;ci,]cr,  nt.  index;  — It* 

uft,  vi.  lateral  branch;  — nbalfeit,  m. 
side-beam;  — tlbcill,  77.  lateral  hone; 
parietal-bone;  — llbi'megiiug,/  lateral 
motion  ;  movement  to  one  side,  evolu- 
tion; _ — tlbfatf,  b.  side-leaf  or  flap; 
— nbltCf,  in,  side-look,  leer:  — ltblltt= 
abtT,  /.  lateral  vein;  — llblittbc,  f.  li. 
T.  lateral  inflorescence;  — iibrctt,  n. 
lateral  board,  side-plank  ;  — Itbad),  ?i. 
side-roof;  — ItbailtUt,  m.  lateral  dike, 
siile-dani ;  — ttbrempel,  m.  x.  T.  stan- 
chions of  the  port-holes;  — Iteifc,  /. 
O.  T.  lateral  solid  angle  ;  — licrbe,  m. 
lateral  heir;  — ttct'bfcfhlft,  /.  lateral 
succession;  — ucrhobuiig,  /.  side-ele- 
vation, raising  or  rising  on  our  side; 
— ltfcfb,  n.  side-field;  —  ltfliid)C,  /. 
flat-side ;  — llflcff,  m.  patch  (on  a  b 
— llfliigcl,  m. side- wing,  side  aisle  ;  — 11= 
a.allerie, /.  .v.  T.  quarter-gallery ;  bie 
falfchc  —  ngaUerie,  quarter-badge; 
— Itgaffe,  /.  by-street  or  lane  ;  — ngc« 
biiltbe,  n.  sideT-piece,  wing  of  a  build- 
ing; — ngebirge,  n.  lateral  range  of 
mountains;  ■ — ligciDefu',  a.  side-anus: 
sword  ;  — ttgicbel,  to.  side  gable  end  of 
a  building;  — nl)ieb,  in.  1.  side-cut, 
side-blow;  2.  fig.  indirect  blow,  cut  or 
taunt,  innuendo  ;  — ttr)obcl,  nt.  gouge; 
— nbiitcr,  m.  catchword  in  a  book; 
— tifamnicr,  /.  side-room,  contiguous 

Chamber,  side  room  ;  — llfatttC,  /.  la- 
teral edge, side-edge  ;  — ltfiffeu, ».  side- 
cushion;  — nfopfntuSfcl,  m.  a.  T.  rec- 
tus capitis,  posticus  mi  in  ir ;  — Itfopfs 
au'f),  m.  side-head-ache :  — nfraft,  /. 
side-force, lateral  power;  — Illablllllitg, 
/".hemiplegia;  — lllang,  adj.  Sr  ado.  a 
page  long,  pages  long ;  — ulcbue,  /.  side- 
rail; — itlittic,/.  I. collateral  line,  side- 
line, lineage  :  -.  Bide  line  of  b 
figure;— ulodV,  /.  side-lock;— llloge,  /. 
side  box;  — lllltaucr,/.  side-wall ;  cheek  : 

— uttafettfdjtagaber,  /.  .;.  r.  lateral 

nasal  artery  ;  — Itpflaftcr,  v.  foot-pave- 
ment;  — ny-elfter,  ».  Bide-bolster  tofa 
sofa,  fcc);  side-cushion;  — ltputifr, 
m.  collateral  point  [Oeog.  T.) ;  — t»  = 
vattb,  m.  margin,  side-margin; — it rtc^. - 

tllltg,  /.  lateral  direction  ;   — tU'iltd,,  m. 

Bide  nug;  — nroile,  /.  Arch.  T.  byper 
thyron;  — tlfcbicitc,  /.  iron  clasp  of  a 

plough-axle;  — tifcbiibjititgettbanb,  it, 
A.  T.  crico  thyroideus ;  — itfdiinit,  m. 

•s'/'-  T.  side-shelter,  side-cover;  — tt- 
fcblag,  m.  side  blow,  side-stroke;  — 11  = 
[cblagatcr,  f.A.  T.  lateral  artery  ;  —  n= 
,tf»mcvj,  m,  side-ache;  — llfcr/ilitt,  m. 
lateral  incision;  — llfyrutig,  m.  Bide- 
Iwip,    gambol;   fy<r.   swerve,    evasion; 


ciitcn  — nfprung,  — nfprunge  macbeit, 

to  swerve  from  the  main  point;  — 11= 

ftccbeti,  n.  pleurisy ;  —  intuit,  in.  flag- 

:  — Itftoji,  m.  thrust  id  the  flank; 

— uftiirf,  a.  Bide  piece  ;  —  utaff I,  n. 
A".  7-s.  mast-tackle,  winding  tackle  of 

the  mast;  —  ItMljC,  /  side  tackle; — U= 
ibor,  r,  side  gate  or  entrance;  — lt= 
tbiir,  /.  side  door;  —  urbuvm,  m.side 
tower;  — lttt|Cr),  m.  sideboard,  side- 
table;  — llbcrmadnuif',  n.  special  le- 
gacy; — ttberamutto,  m.  &  f.  collateral 
relation;  — n»ern>anbtfd)aff,  /.  cogna- 
tion, persons  rclati  d  by  a  collate:  i 
— utcvaMttbtfcfaaftsrcbcii,  n.  collateral 

fief;  — miMllc,  /.  side  wall;  — nwti\, 
in.  by-way;  — tnvcb,  It.  pain  in  the 
side;  — invcifci",  m.  index  to  a  hook 
(pointing  out  the  pages,1; — ntUfttbUng, 
/.  turning  aside,  i-ni.  —  ufpntuo, ;  — n- 
tuct'f,  n.  side  work,  flank  (of  fortifica- 
tions) ;  — nroirtb,  m.  side  wind,  tack 
wind,  quarter  wind  :  — ujabl,  /.  num- 
ber of  pages;  — itjetger,  m.  vid.  — n* 
toctfer.        » 

Set t cl  It,  r.  n.  provinc  to  lean,  incline. 
S  c  i  t  b  c  r,  adv.  since  thai  time, 

then,  hitherto,  till  now;  vid.  .'idtiuT. 
2  c  1 1  b  c  v  i  i],  adj.  &  ado. that  winch  has 

been  hitherto,  up  to  thistimi 
:<c  c  1 1  i  ;■;,  mi/,  principally  in  compos,  of 

so  many  Bid)  3. 

Sett  it)  Ji  v  1 8,  adv.  aside,  sidewaya 
^e'jouv,  bj.  vid.  '.'lufcutbalt,  Silj, 

SBofjiteu. 
*2  c  j  o  it  v  it  i  v  e  tt,  v.  n.  vi,i.  33ett»ei: 

Ion,   rid)  aufbiiltoit. 
*2  c  Evctdf,  tt.  f.  ».,  vid.  Secrctar, 

tt.  f.  w. 

*2  cfrcttoit,  /.  vid.  (Secretion. 
*©  c  f  t  c,  2cftiett,  u.  f.  to.,  aid.  2cctc, 

Section,  it.  f.  w. 
♦©efulfir,  Sc'futuin,  it.  f.  ».,  aid. 

Sacular,  u.  f.  w. 
*Scfu'ttba,  tt.  f. ».,  vid.  Senutba, 

tt.  f.  to. 
*<g  c  f litt be,/,  (pi.  -ui  sec 

— ttllbl",  /.  watch  pointing  out  the  se- 
conds ;  — iiroeifev,— iijeiger,  m. second 

hand. 
*<&£  t  a,  Silal),  ?i.  sclah  (in  the  psalms). 
*2  c  (  a  b  0  it,    to.  (-8  ;  pL  -  .     I 

amoroso,  swain. 
*S  c  ( a  b  e  n  g  r  it  it,  adj.  4-  s.  it.  sea  green. 

2  C  (  b,  adv.  so  many  together  ;  WW  fttlb 

— fcd)fc,  we  are  ^i.\•  of  us. 

-r  C 1  b,  pron.  indecl.  self;  vh'ii  in  compos. 

— attbl'f,  — bl'itt,  imin.  -j-  one.  two.  &c. 
with   me,   with    him,   &c. :    — ftilttbig, 

adj.  —  fttdif,  /.  old.  ©clbftflaubig  * 
Selbftfudjt. 

2  C  1  b  C,  print,  same  ;   |Ut  — It  2tllltbC, 

the  same   hour;    vid.  Serfclbe, 

It.  f.  ID. 

2ct  bcr,  ode. self,  >-u.  Scfbft. 
2  c  I  b  i  g  c  v,  Sclbige,  SclbtgeS,  same; 
vid.  Derfelbe,  u.  f.  a>. 

2  C  I  b  III  it  It  b  t  g,  adj.  +  of  full  age. 

2  c  I  b  ft,  i.  pron.  self;  id)  — ,  I  m 
bit—,  thou  thyself;  tt— ,  he  himself; 
ftC  — ,   she   herself;  tt>il  — ,    WO  our- 
selves; tbr  — ,  you  yourselves;  ftt  — , 
they  themselves;  fie  ift  tic  ©lite  — , 

she  is  kindness  itself;  tX  tft  ti  — ,  it  is 
he  himself;  id)  ll'ill  t$  —  thltll,  I  will 
do  it  myself;  II.  adi:  even;  —  UtittCll 
illl  2inlltCf,  even  in  t|„.  ,,,,  |.i  ,,f  win- 
ter ;  t>0lt  — ,  of  one's  own  accord,  spon 
taneously ;  ill.  subs.  n.  own  wit,  per 
sonality  ;  fcitt — ,  his  own  self,  I 
son  :  compos.  — adituiio,,  /;  Belf-esteem  ; 
— anflage, /.  self-actusation ;  —  auf* 


opferuna,    /.    self-denial,     ievotion* 

— beflecfiing,  /.  self-poOutioii,  i  ■ 

— beftiebiguiig,/.  self-indulgence  ;  —■- 

bchcii'idnitig,  /.  government  i  . 

self;  sell  command:    — bctCUlttuill,   n. 
self-confession  ;  — bclicbig,  ail),  at  one's 
own  discretion  ;  — befcr)auung, . 
templation  of  self,  autopsy;   — icfi^, 
7«.  sell  — befttmntung,  / 

meity  ;  — BctCUAi    m 
selMelusion;  — beurtpeiiuiig,  /.judg- 
ment of  one's  self;  — bctvcgt'f,  nt,  aut> 

, :  —  bcautiibcrittig,/.  admiration 
of  one's  self;  — bCUMtfit,  ailj.  conscious; 
— bcivtlf: ttcitt,  H.  sell'-conscioii 
— beinutbigitiig,  /.  humiliation  ;  —  - 
bcuEcii,  n.  sell  reflection;  — center,  m, 
independent  thinker;  — biittfel,  m.  con- 
:  sufficiency :  — eigcn,  adj. 
own  ;  — eijieuiuadii,  / 
tism  ;  —  cigcitmaebtig,    adj.  arbitrary, 

•  ■;— cntlcibuiig, /  vid.  — incrb; 
— citttiiguitg,/.  voluntary  renunc 
— nitfduuf;,  m.  Belf-detennination;  — = 
crbaltllllg,  /.   self  preservation;  — Cr= 
bcbUltg.  /.  exaltation  of  one's  s.!f;  — = 

evfeitntiiifi, /  knowledge  i 

— cniicbliijltug,/.  selfhumilialion; — * 
cvrilitgctt,   adj.  acquired  by  one's  own 
exertions ;  — crasibit,  adj.  self-cl 
— erjteber,   m.   teacher  of  one's   self; 

— er jiepung,  /.  education  of  one's 
— crjogcit,  adj. self-taught ;  — feiub,  m 
enemy  ,„•  hater  of  one's  self;  — f let, 
«<(/'.    quite  free,    independent .    — ge» 
bade  It,  adj.  home-made  or  baked ;  — = 
gefaUetl,   m.  A-  n.  self  conceit ;  — ge* 
fallig,    I.  adj.  self-pleasing,   s>  I 
cient ;   complaisant;    II.  ado.  complai- 
santly;    — gefiilligfeit,    /.     self-suffi- 
ciency;   — tjcfiibl,   n.  conscious 
— gele$rte,  m.  self-taught  scholar  vr 

learned    man  :   — geriuojam,    a 

sufficient;  — geitugfatnfeil 
ficiency,  complacency;  — gerecht, 

ghteous;  — gefefyofj,  n.  spring- 
gun;  — gefetjgebung,  /.  autonomy; 
— gefponiten,  ad/  home-spun;  — d<- 
fncacfa,  n.  mo  loquy;  — gc= 

tvicbe,    n,    automaton;  —  geaMdv"»u» 
grown  ;  — bjfi,  i.i 

itred;  — bcil,    n.  si  If-Beal;   — a 
beer,    nt.  one's  own   master;    — bi'!'i  = 
fct)afr,    /.    self  command;    auto- 
—  beVl'fd)Cl',    m.  autocrat  ;   independent 
prince:  — biilfe,   /.   self  help;  —tilt,], 

mceited,  presumptuous;  — Uiu\- 
loit,  -    — laut,  — = 

tauter,  m.  vowel;  — lauteitb,  adj.  con- 
taining   a   vowel;    — leh:\; 
teacher;  — Iebrlittg.  m.  self-taughl 

I  If-love  ;   — lob/  «. 

self  praise;    — lltifitlMUCll,    w.  want  ot 

nfidence;    — lltot'b,    m.  su 
— ntorbcr,  nt.— morbcrtitn,  /  bu 
— mBrberifdj,  «-//.  suicidal,  about  sui 
cide;  — veiniger,  m.  vid  — quafer; 

— peinigUltg,  /  mortification;   — 
fling,   /.    self  examination  ;    — OUillei', 
i  tormentor;  — e<U,llei'et,  /    self- 

tormenting;  — racbe,  /  n 
cised  by  the  injured  person  himself; 
— r(id)er,  m,  self-revenger;  — rtibnt, 
nt.  boast,  vain  glorj  :  — rdMuetd'Icr,  m 
self-flatterer;  —  fdjuiblttr,  n».  | 
Indebted  for  bis  own  account;  — fd'ttf;, 
»b.  spring  gun  :  — )t>inbi|],   I.  adf 

lent,    inde| 

II.  mlr.  self-dependently,  Independently, 
absolutely;    — jtSnbigfeit,   /.    self-de- 
pendence, independence ;  absoluti 
substantiality;  — tudit,  /.  egotism,  self- 

s;    — fiidpteici,    /    selflsbi 
— fucfitt'g,    adj.   selti-h.  s. 
— fftCytigfeit,  /  selfishness;  — fmtt= 
ler,  ib.  egotist;  — Mbel,  m.  self-bl 
— taufdjung,  f.  self-delusion;  —  tba- 
5«7 


£eli 


Semi 


Sate 


Kg,  I.  ailj.  self-active,  spontaneous;  II. 
tdv.  spontaneously;  — thdtia,fcit,  /. 
self-activity;  spontaneity;  —  Uterwilts 

tun,],  /.  scif-victory;  — untenebung, 
— uiitertjaltung,  /.  soliloquy;  — ber= 

acHuitg,  /.  contempt  of  one's  self;  — - 
bergeffeit,  adj.  &■  ado.  forgetting  one's 
scif;  — vcrgcffcnbcif,  /.  forgetfulness 
of  one's  self;  self-oblivion  ;  — BCtlaUgs 
itung,  /.  self  denial;  —  vertfotibtgung, 
/.  self-defence;  — VtXtXtlMtl,  n.  self- 
confidence;  self-sufficiency;  — tlU'l'tl), 
to.  own.  proper  value  ;  — tocfcilb,  ntij. 
rid.  — ftdiibig ;  — roilJe,  m.  self-will, 
arbitrariness;  — ivivfcit,  n.  — tini'f= 
fantfeit,  /.  spontaneous  activity;  — ~ 
UHl'fUltg,  /.  spontaneous  effect;  — = 
jCvftoning,  /.  self  destruction  ;  — }U= 
fvtebeit,  adj.  self  content,  self-satisfied; 
self-sufficient,  presumptuous,  conceited; 
— UtfricbClthcit,  /■  self-contentedness ; 
self  sufficiency,  presumption  ;  — jtvang, 
in.  self-restraint,  self-constraint ;  — = 
5>.l'Ccf,  to.  1.  one's  own  particular  ob- 
ject ;  Phil.  T.  2.  its  own  obji-ct,  aim, 
end;  — JttJtfi,  to.  dispute  with  one's 
self. 

3  C  I  b  ft  t  I  C  l,  /.  egotism,  selfishness, 
self-love. 

Sclbfttler,  ©clbftlcr,  to.  (S;Pi. 

— )  egotist,  selfish  person. 
S  C I  b  ft  C  1  It,  v.  n.  (I.  u.)  to  be  egotistical. 
Sc  I  b  fl  f>  et  t,  f.    1.  self,    personality; 

fetttt  —  fetrlaugtlf  it,  to  renounce  one's 

own   self   (inclinations,    &c.) ;    2.  vid. 

©elbftfudlt. 
£  c  1  b  ft  i  g,  ©clbftiftb,  adj.  (I. u.)  own ; 

selfish. 
©  C  I  b  ft  t  g  F  C  i  t,  /.  (I.  u)  selfishness. 

©  e  I  b  ft  1 i  it  g,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  egotist. 

©  C  I  A)  (  II,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  smoke, 
smoke  dry;  gcfcld;tc8  3i  tltt  flct  fctj, 
smoked  beef. 

©  C  I  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  +  hut ;  2.  bliss,  hap- 
piness. 

»©  e  I  b  f  A)  H  f  C  It,  pi.  name  of  a  Turkish 
dynasty. 

*©eUct,  adj.  Belect,  vid.  SluStl'Iefeit, 

2luSgefud»t. 

*<B  C  I C  C  t  a,  f.  1.  select  part,  selection  ; 
2.  the  highest  or  first  class  (in  schools). 
*©    I  e  tt  e,  /.  *  the  moon. 

*©etettiat,  n.  (-es;  pi.  -?)  Ch.  r. 

seleniate. 
*S  e  I  e  tt  t  f ,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -e)  Mm.  r. 

selenite  ;  compos.  — fpfltb,   m.  selenite 

spar. 

*©  el  e  tt  tt  t  f  C§,  adj.  <S-  adv.  selenitic. 
"S  el  C  tt  tit  ITt,  n.  (-8)  Ch.  T.  selenium. 
*2  C  I I  tl  f  U  p  f  C  V,  n.  (-6)  seleniuret  of 

eopper. 

►©etcnoga m  t e,  /.  vid.  91acf)hvait= 
beln,  DJio ub fuel; t. 

'©elenograplj,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -cu) 
iographer. 

'  2  e  1  c  it  o  g  r  a  p  l; !  c,  /.  .1st.  t.  se- 
lenography. 

f  2  c  I  c  it  o  g  v  fi  p  b  i  f  A),  adj.  seleno- 
graphical. 

♦  2  C  I  e  11  0  ft  a  f,  m.  (-C8 ;  pZ.  -t;  instru- 
ment for  observing  the  moon 

•©den  o  topographic,  f.  topo- 
graphy of  the  moon. 

Eflig,  I.  adj.  1.  blissful,  blessed, 
happy  ;  2.  saved  in  heaven  ;  3.  deceased, 
late ;  vvdg.  joe.  tipsy  ;  —  niad)Clt,  to 
beatify  ;  —  lot  rbtlt,  to  be  saved  ;  lltCl'lt 
— ev  SSatet,  my  deceased  father;  @0tt 
tab'  ii)lt  — ,  heaven  rest  his  soul ;  — 
tocrbcit,  to  be  saved;  — ftcrbeit,  to  die 
a  Christian;  —  yreifen,  fcbdfccn,  to 
5Ga 


esteem  happy ;  II.  adv.  blissfully,  hap- 
pily ;  —  fpredjetl,  to  declare  to  be  in 
a  state  of  blessedness,  to  beatify;  com- 
pos. — gcfprocbctic  (bev,  bte J,  the  per- 
son beatified,  declared  blessed;  — * 
lliild)Cllb,  I.  adj.  beatific,  beatifical, 
saving  ;  II.  adv.  beatifically  ;  — lttad;cr, 
to.  our  Saviour ;  — lltactHlltg,  /.  salva- 
tion, beatification,  saving  ;  — fprccfyer, 
to.  one  who  beatifies  any  one  ;  — fpi"C= 
fbtliig,  /.  beatification;  — rocvbttltij,  /. 
state  of  becoming  blessed,  beatitude. 

©fttg  Ctt,  s. pi.  the  blessed. 

©  f  It  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  (pL  -en)  1.  salvation, 
bliss,  blessed  state ;  2.  happiness,  felicity ; 
beatitude;  bte  —  Cflangcu,  to  attain 
to  salvation  ;  etptgc  — •,  eternal  bliss. 

*©  C  1 1  lit,  to.  (-§)  a  name  of  men. 

*©  C  I  ( 11  b  e,/.Selinda  (name  of  women). 

©  C 1  ( e,  I.  m.  (pi.  -tt)  +  fellow  ;  II.  /. 
sallow,  round-leaved  willow. 

*@  C  1 1  C  V  t  C,  m.  (-8)  celery  ;  Cttt  ©tod 
• — ,  a  head  of  celery;  carnpos.  — bliltt, 
n.  celery-leaf;  — fliolle,  /.  spindle- 
rooted  celery ;  — fitlat,  in.  salad  of 
celery  ;  — ftlppe,  /.  soup  with  celery  in 
it ;  —  toUrjel,  /.  celery-root. 

©  i lint  a  it  tt,  m.  (-es ;  pi.  -manner) 

a  leash-hound  ;  name  of  a  leash-hound. 
©  C  1 1  e  It,   I.  adj.   rare,  scarce  ;  unfre- 

quent,   seldom;  extraordinary;  II.  ado. 

seldom,  rarely,  scarcely,  unfrequently. 
Sim.  <3t  Ittn,  Stllfam.  <ScUtn  i»  an  attri- 
bute of  any  thing  that  is  seldom  found  or 
possessed  ;  it  implies  Eomethins  which  always 
has  a  certain  value  derived  from  The  very  fact 
of  its  being  uncommon,  and  very  olten  it  pro- 
duces admiration,  pride  or  delight ;  it  is,  there- 
fore, equivalent  to  u  rare,  scarce;"  on  the 
other  hand  fcllfom  is  an  epithet,  that  conveys 
the  idea  of  something  not  only  uncommon, 
but  likewise  unusual,  that  dillers  from  what 
our  mind  conceives  to  be  true  to  the  laws  of 
nature,  of  sound  reason,  of  universal  custom, 
thereby  exciting  always  surprise,  very  often 
risibility  ana  perhaps  contempt;  lience  it  is 
appositely  explained  by  strange,  odd  or  by  the 
familiar  word  queer ;  both  words  may  some- 
times be  explained  by  singular  or  curious  ;  if 
it  makes  us  laugh  or  sneer,  frltfam  oftea 
answers  lojunny,  droll. 

©  C  I  t  C  It  \)  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -CU)  rareness, 
rarity,  scarcity  ;  — Cll,  rarities,  curio- 
sities. 

©  C  1 1  fa  lit,  I.  adj.  1.  strange,  odd,  irre- 
gular, wonderful;  2  +  rare;  II.  ado. 
strangely,  oddly ;  tS  ft'el)t  —  H118,  it 
affords  a  strange  sight,  it  looks  odd. 

Syn.  ©dtf.im,  It  nfl  I  a  u  b  I  ii),  25iill5tr. 
lick,  2Bu  ii  Btrfu  in,  10  u  it  6c  r  b  a  r.  All 
these  words,  with  the  exception  of  Ungfaub* 
liii),  have  reference  to  the  object  or  subject 
itself;  ungbuibltd;  (incredible)  expresses  an 
opinion  or  judgment  upon  the  possibility  or 
reality  of  the  said  object,  &c.  SSmiitrlt$ 
(queer)  refers  merely  to  every  Rction  pro- 
ceeding from  our  will  or  fancy,  to  every  idea, 
&c.  that  is  repugnant  to  stern  reason  or  sober 
judgment;  it  is,  therefore,  either  singular,  ec- 
centric or  whimsical.  A  capricious  or  fanci- 
ful man  is  tvintfrcrlii)  (singular,  odd,  whimsi- 
cal),  his  actions  are  mnntertidj  (surprising, 
extraordinary),  Ins  ideas  are  imntfrc rliih  (ec- 
centric, strange,  fantustic).  ISiiu&crfiwn  is 
wondrous,  and  U'UiiPcrtMr  is  wonderful.  i5elt« 
fum  is  that  which  from  being  u-<«sh1  or  ec- 
centric appears  generally  to  be  wrong  or  im- 
proper, it  is,  therefore,  strange,  odd,  queer, 
singular,  curious,      lid.  also  £cltcu. 

2  C  I  t  f  a  111  t  C  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  strange- 
ness, oddness. 

*2  i  in  ete,  /.  Mytk.  T.  Semele. 

*2cmcftCV,  n.  (-8;  pi. — )  term  of 
six  months,  session. 

*@  e  m  C  ft  V  a  I  p  r  ii  fit  tt  g,  /.  the  semi- 
annual examination  (at  schools). 

*2  c  m  t  b  v  C b  i  8,  /.  JI/ks.  T.  semibreve. 

*S  c  m  t  e  i r  c  u  I  u  8,  m.  vid,  .§albfrct8. 

'Still  ib  id  m  eter,  m.  vid.  .§alb= 
meffer,  SRabiue. 

*©  e  m  tg  a  1 1  c  n,  n.  (-8)  Gcog.  t.  Se- 
migallia. 

*©  e  m  t  f  b  I  0  11,  n.  (-8)  semicolon. 

*S  C  m  t  I  0  r,  n.  (-8)  semilor,  pinchbeck. 


*«  C  lit  t  It  a  I,  adj.  seminal. 

*<S  c  m  i  it  A  x  b   recto  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi 

-eil)   director  tr  president  of  a  semi 

nary. 

*<3 c m  t  na  r t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  se 

tninarist. 

*Se mt liar  4>  ©cminaviuitt,  m.(-t 

pi.  —tett)  seminary,  college. 

*<B  c  in  i  it  t  ft,  to.  (-en ;  pi.  -er)  t.  se 

niinist. 

*©  e  m  i  n  o  v  t  ft,  m.  (-cu ;  pi.  -en)  r 

seminovist. 
*S  c  m  i ;  o  I  o  £  I  c, )  /.  (pi.  -en)  Ji/e<i.  T 

*©  e  lit  i  0  t  i  {,         5       semeiology,     se 
meiosis. 
*©  e  lit  t  0  I  0  g  t  f  rf),  )  adj. .?,■  m/n.  scmeio 

*©  e  in  i  o  1 1  f  cp,       5  logical,  semiotic. 
*©em ipc lag tauer,  to.  (-8;  pL 

— )  Semi  Pelagian. 
©  c  m  i  f  cb,  adj.  vid.  ©anitfct). 
*© emit ett,    pi.   the    descendants    oi 

Shem. 
*©  e  in  i  t  i  f  cp,    adj.    Shemitie  ;    — « 

©pvact)CU,  the  Shemitie  languages. 

*<S  emit  o  n,  m.  vid.  .gialbton. 
*&  C  lit  i  0  0  C  a  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  semi- 
vowel. 
©  C  III  lit  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  wheat-broad,  roll ; 

c8  gcf)t  ab  icte  nnirmc  —  n,  it  sells 

rapidly  ;  compos.  — flof ,  m.  sort  oi 
bread-pudding; — llicl)(,  n.  wheat  (lour; 
— fcijllitt,  to.  slice  of  wheaten  bread. 

*S  e  ill  11 0  1 0  g  t  e,  /.  speaking  in  a  so 
lemn,  measured  tone. 

*©  C  lit  p  e  r  f  V  e  t,  adj.  independent.  frr(\ 
subject  only  to  the  empire  ;  eligible  bo 
offices. 

*S  e  11  a  r  ( i  11  8  ),  to.  T.  an  iambic  verse 
of  six  feet;  trimeter. 

*©  C 11  a  t,  w.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  senate  ;  coin 
ros_  —sbcfcblup,  to.  — 8confuit,  n. 
decree  of  the  senate. 

*©  e  It  ft  t  0  f,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  -Ctt)  senator 

*@  e  n  a  t  0  r  i  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  senatorship. 

*©enatorifcb,  I.  adj.  senatorial ;  II. 
adv.  senatorially. 

*©enatu8  =  vionfuI  t,  n.  vote  or 
decree  of  the  senate. 

©  C  Itb,  to.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -Ctt)  +  synod,  as- 
sembly watching  over  the  morals  ;  com- 
pos. — bote,  ra.  messenger,  envoy  ;  — * 
fall,  m.  synodal  case;  — faUifl,  adj.  ap- 
pertaining to  the  cognizance  of  a  syn- 
odal justice ;  — gcvichr,  n.  synodal 
judicature  ;  — graf,  to.  extraordinary 
judge  ;  — i)Crr,  m.  member  of  the  synodal 
judicature  ;  — font,  n.  synodal  corn  , 
—  klttc,  pi.  emissaries;  — lltOlllt,  m. 
emissary  ;  — pflid)tig,  adj.  subjected  to 
the  synodal  jurisdiction;  — rcfpt,  n 
synodal  law;  —  licpter,  m.  synodal 
judge. 

©  C  n  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  sent. 

©  c  u  b  b  r  i  c  f,  m.  4>  ©ciibfcpi-cibeu,  n 
circular  letter  or  epistle. 

©cub  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  missive  ;  2.  bul 
rush. 

S  C  It  b  C  I,  m.  (-8)  tinsel. 

S  C  It  b  C  U,  v.  rrg:  <C-  ir.  a.  to  send  ;  jig 
to  hurl  ;  Itaef)  ciltcitt  — ,  to  send  fo: 
one;    vid.  Syn.  ©rfjidcil. 

©c'nber,  to.  (-8;  pi.  — )  sender 
hurler. 

©C  tt  bltug,  /•  (pi-  -tl')  sending 
mission;  legation;  M.  E.  consignment 

©encgdinbt  en,  7i.  (-8)  Senegam 
bia. 

*©  c  n  e  g  a  m  itr  5,  /.  senega. 

*©  tit  c8  =  b  auiu,  m.  senna,  —blot 


Senn 

fcr,  pi.  eenna-lesvea ;  — fd)Ote,  f.  senna- 
pod. 

•©citefcc'iij,  /.  senescence. 

*o  c  it c f  d) a  U, m.  (-eg ; /</. -e)  scnes- 
clial. 
€  Cltf,  m.  (_eg)  mustard;  J^.  bm^.  Ct II 
failjjec  — ,  fig.  many  words  ;  fcitlCIt  — 
baju  gebeti,  to  put  in  a  word  of  one's 
own,  to  give  one's  opinion  ;  ft  gab 
fetliett  —  aurf)  b«JU,  lie  must  needs 
give  his  opinion  ;  compos.  — bl'ithc,  /. 
mustard-sauce ;  — biidife  Sr  — bofe,  /. 
mustard  pot;  — font,  n.  grain  of  mus- 
tard-seed ;  — fraiif,  n.  mustard-plant; 
— fl'Ug,  ?n.  mustard-pot;  —  Ibffel,  m 
mustard  spoon  ;  — Uiebl,  v.  mustard  in 
powder;  —  mfifjle,/.  mustard-mill;  — = 
pflafter,  ?r.  —  umf'd)Iag,  m,  sinapism; 
— fame,  m.  mustard-seed;  — fdniffct= 
rfjCIt,  ?i.  mustard-saucer:  — tcig,  m. 
mustard-plaster;  — tbpfd)cn,  n.  mus 
tard-pot;  — Ulltfd)(ag,  m.  mustard- 
poultice. 

Sill  ft,  vid.  ©cnf. 

©e'ufte,  f.vid.  ©anfte. 

©  C  tt  g  C  It,  •>.  I.  a.  to  singe,  scorch,  parch ; 
to  bum  ;  etrtJt  %\l& i  —  Hunt.  T.  to 
.■smoke  a  fox;  etu  ©ctjtjf  — ,  .o  brooci 
a  ship;  —  uub  brcitncn,  to  burn  and 
fire,  destroy  every  tiling;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fepil)  to  burn,  catch  lire. 

0  C  tt  (J  e  r  t  g,  «#.  burnt  (of  smell). 

•@  C  It  I  [,  a<//.  (J-  «</«.  senile. 

*2  C  It  t  0  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;,/.  -en)  senior. 

*  Senior  a  t,  «.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c)  seniority. 

©  C  It  f  of  <£etlff  It,  hi  compos.  — blfi,  n. 
plummet,  plumb  line,  sounding-lead ; 
— ftavtt,  —  lle(},  n.  fishing  net  sunk  into 
the  water ;  —  grube,  /.  vid.  — lod; ; 
— hammer,  m.  hammer  with  furrows  ; 
— bolj,  n.  pieces  of  float-wood  ;  — = 
fllcd)f,  in.  little  pee  with  a  hook  to  it  to 
fasten  a  layer;  — Folbcit,  m.  drill;  — = 
ffvb,  n.  basket  of  wire,  sieve  in  the 
pipe  of  a  pump;  — lod),  n.  sinkhole; 
— febe,  /.  layer  of  vine  ;  —  leitie,  / 
fathom  line;  —  lillic,  /.  vertical  line  ; 
perpendicular  line  ;  — ttdbef,  /.  5.  T. 
piobe,  sound;  —  recht,  I.  ad/,  perpen- 
dicular; apeak;  II.  ado.  perpendi- 
cularly; — reufe,  /.  vid.  — nam;  — = 
fcbltur,  /.  plumb  line  ;  —  ftbrf,  m.  (in 
gardening)  stock  from  which  layers  are 
made;  — Wage,  /.  areometer,  gauge; 
— nxrf,  n.  bundles  or  fagot  for  damming 
water;  —  jett,/.  time  of  making  layers. 

©e'nfe, /.  (pi-n)  Mow  ground,  low 

country;  2.  probe;  mould  (in  some 
trades)  ;  3.  a  sort  of  fishing  net ;  -J. 
making  layers  of  plants. 

©  t  It  f  C  f ,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I .  point,  lace  ; 
2.  clasp  ;  —  or  — lltlbef,  /.  —  ft  iff,  in. 
tag  :  ■ — bled),    b.  tag   to  a  string  ;  — = 

rcdjt,  adj.  rid.  ©entreat;  —  fcfjtutv, 
/  vid.  ScitEblci. 

6  i  11  f  C  It,  v.  I.  b.  1.  to  sink,  lower,  let 
down;  2.  T.  to  lay  (plants);  .'1.  to  dig 
downwards,  to  delve;  jicbcu  — ,  in 
provine;  II.  refl.  to  sink,  settle  ;  bic 
MaUtt  fcilft  ftd),  the  wall  settles. 

©  t  It  f  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  layer ;  2.  a 
kind  of  net. 

Sentier,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  maker  of 
laces  or  tags. 

©  C  ll  f  v  c  d)  t,  adj.  vid.  under  compos,  of 

©eni. 

©enfung,  /.sinking,  lowering,  digging. 

©i  it  nc,  vid.  ©efttte  Sr  ©eneSbaum. 

©  C  It  II  C  or  Scilte,  /  (pi.  -tt)  herd  of 
cattle  (in  Switzerland);  compos.  —11= 
olptt,  /.  alp,  mountain  where  there  are 
cattle;  —  iibjitte   /.  herdman's  cottage. 


Sept 


£rro 


©en  ne,  k.  (-rt;  pi.  -n)  or  Sennet, 

(-g;  pi. — )  I.  cow-keeper;  2.  horse 
from  a  good  stud. 

2  c  n  it  e  r  e  t,  /  (pi.  -en)  l.  breeding  of 

cattle  ;  2.  herd  of  cattle. 

@  e  n  n  H t 1 1,  f.  (pi.  -it)  cow  keeper's 
cottage  (in  Switzerland). 

*©  e  It  fa  I,  7«.  (-g  ;  pl.-t)  broker,  agent, 
factor. 

"(Sett  fdrte,  /.  JK  E. broto 

*SeitfattOIt,  /.sensation. 

©  i  »  f  f»  /■  &rf.  -It)  scythe  ;  bt'c  —  tctu 
fjeln,  to  beat  the  scythe;  uiit  bcr  — 
ma()Clt,  to  cut  down  with  the  Bcythe; 
compos.  — nbaum,  m.  pole  or  handle  of 
tlie  scythe ;  —  ttetfeit,  n.  iron  destined 
for  scythes;   — ttgcriift,  v.   mowing- 

cradle;  — IimatUt,  — tlira,]CV,  m.  1. 
scythe-man;  militiaman  armed  with  a 
scythe  ;  2.  fig.  death  ;  — llfdjllttcb,  m. 
scythe-smith;  — litag,  ?«.  drudging 
day's  work  with  a  scythe. 


♦©enfifceO    ..  .    , 

*2  e  it  f  t  b  ( e  S    J'  sensible. 

*2cnft  bill  tat,  /.  sensibility,  sen- 
sitiveness, 

*  ©  e  n  f  t  ft  c  I  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  render  sen- 
sible or  perception,  tj  represent  under 

Fome  sensuous  form. 
*©  e  II  f  1 1  f  0,  adj.  ■$■  adv.  sensitive,  vid. 

Stiiultcb,  gmpftiibUdj. 

*©eilfCfiuilt,  n.  (-8)   A.  T.  senso- 

riuni. 

*@  e  n  f  U  0  J  t  g  111  It  g,  m.  PAH.  T.  sen- 
sualism. 

*5  c ».  f  h  (i  1 1  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Phil. 

T.  sensualist. 
*©  en  fttal  it  a  t,  f.  sensuality. 
*©enfnHI,>  adj.    vid.    ©mnlirB, 
*©enfual#  5    aBoaufiig. 

©Cltte,/.  (pi  -n)  M  T.  ribbon;  tie 
—  beg  iOctlg,  breadth  ribbon. 

*©  C  11  t  C  It  1 1  p  II I V  C  It,  v.  n.  to  pro- 
nounce sentence,  to  decide. 

*2  e  It  t  C  tt  1 1  0  g,  ad/  <$•  ndr.  sententious. 

'©eutc'it?,/.  (/,/.  -en)  l.  judicial  sen- 
tence, judgment;  8.  sentence,  maxim, 
axiom. 

*©  en  tt  mental,  adj.  a-  <•>',•.  sen 
tiinriii.ii;  sentimentally;  eiit  — cr 
SJienfd),  a  sentimentalist. 

*S  cut  intent  a  It  fire  u,  r.  n.  to 
sentimentalize,  to  afieel  Bentiment 

*2  en  t  intent  a  I  t  tat,  /.  sentimen- 
tality. 

*2  e  it  t  i  n  H  I  e,  /.  oid.  5d)ilMi.md)e. 
^  e  p  a  r  a  r,  oaj.  A-  «</c.  separate ;  com- 
pos. — friebe,  m.  separate  peace;  — = 
fpllto,  ft.  jV.  E.  separate  account;  — - 
oei'trag,  ?«.  separate  agreement. 

"2  e  V  a  rati  0  It,   £  /.   separation  ;  vid. 

<  S  e  v  a  r  l  v  a  it  g,  J  Slbfonberuna, 
iErennuitfl,  ©djeifuiig. 

*©  e  p  a  r  a  t  i  g  m  it  g,  m.  separatism. 

*©  e  pat  a  t  i  ft,  m.  (-en  ;  /-/.  -en)  se- 
paratist. 

*©eparatifttf4  ««//.  *■  ,.•„■ 

tarian,  scbismatical, 

'  2  C  p  a  rati  v,  adj.  $■  adv.  separative. 
*2  epa  ra  torium,  n.  (-8)  < 

Beparatory, 
•2  cp  art  veit,  p.  ,-,/.  .u.  E.  to 

rate,  dissolve  partnership. 
■  2  e  p  i  a  or  2cpte,  /.  sepia,  cum,,  ash. 

'©Cpic  II  tilttC,  /.the  black  !' 
the  cuttle-fish. 

*2  e  p  o  f  i  t  i  o  n,  /  seposition. 

'©  e  p  t  a  u  f  i  e  b  e  r,  n.  (-8)  fever  oc- 
curring every  seventh  day. 


*©  t  P  t  C,  /  (pi  -11)  septieme  val  carda) 
*©  e  p  t  c  m  b  e  r,  m.  (-*;  September. 
*Septcmbrifdben,  pi.  the  mas 
sacre  of  Paris  in  September,  1792. 

♦Sebtembrifiren,  ,-.  n.  to  mas 

sacre,  murder,  to  execute  innocently  as 

was  done  in  Paris), 
"©eptc'iubir,   ,„.    (_g;  7,/.   -bin; 

■nvir. 
*©  cp  tent  bird  t,    «.   (-eg)  a 

virate  ;  compos.  — otafel,  /.  tlie  bigbes 

imperial  tribunal  in  Hungary. 
*2eptcndr,  ».  (-»)  ti,e  seven  sa- 

craments  of  the  Eomish  church. 
*2  C  p  t  C  n  11  d  I,  adj.  septennial, 
"©cptc'ittiiitnt,  „.   (_g;  yL  .,„>„; 

septennium, 
*Scp  tCtt  trip,   „,.   {_.y,    septentrion, 

the  north. 

*2  C  p  t  C  n  t  r  i  0  It  d  I,  adj.  septentrio- 
nal, northern. 

*2eptc  tt,  ».  [-«j  pi  -c  .,/„.,.  T_ 
septett 

'©  e  p  t  i  [  a  t  c  r  fi  (,  adj.  T.  septilateral. 

*©  t  p  ti  ma,  /.  1  seventh  division  or 
class  in  a  school;  ;  i.1.  —  or  Septtme, 
.;'.  Mus.  T.  septima,  heptachord, 

*  2  e  p  t  i  m  d  n  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  _)  a 
scholar  of  the  seventh  class. 

*©  c  p  t  i  f  di,  «<//.  ,\-  <.//•.  .1/, ,/.  v.  septic 

•©eptuag?  ft  m  a,  indecl.  septuage- 
sima  (sunday). 

*2  cp  tit  agi  u  ta,  /  Septuagint. 

*^  c  p  u  ( t  ft  c,  f.  r,,i.  SBegrafrniji,  ^eer^ 
btgung. 

*©  C  q  II  i  II ;,  /  (pi.  -en)  a  sequence. 
*@  e  q  it  c  [l  c  v,  »,.  (-8 ;  pi.  — •  seques- 
trator, scquestree. 

"  2  c  a  u  c  ft  r  a  t  i  c  u,  )  '.    i .    seques- 
♦©equeprlrunfl/jtr! 

tacbment,  seizin. 
*©  c  q  u  c  ft  r  d  t  o  v,    m.   (-8 ;  pi.  -eu) 

sequestrator. 
*2  cqitcfirlrcn,  v.  a.  to  sequ 

I  rale1. 

*©  e  r  a  I  f,  n.  (-g  ;  /,.'.  -e)  seraglio. 

*2  c  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-8  ;  p/,  -«  serai  h ;  — i;u, 
pi.  seraphim. 

*©crap  bine  it --Fml,    „,.    the    se- 
raphic ki.-s  (of  the  infamous  Muckers 
— Otben,  m.  the  order  of  the  Seraphim, 

*©  C  r  a  p  b  I  It  C,  /  name  of  women. 

*s=  e  r  a  p  hi  it  i  f  d>  or  ©f  ra'pbifdi,  I 
adj.  seraphic,  serapuical;  11.  ado.  sera- 
phically. 

■Ssttaptfi,   vi.  Serapis,  an  Egyptiai 

deity. 

•  2  c  r  d  g  f  i  e  r,  m  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  Seraa 
kier. 

©erBe,  m.  (-ti;  pi.  -it)  ©crbier,  m 

(-g;  /-/.  — )  2erbifdv 
2  etit  en,  r.  (-4)  Servia 
*fi>  e  r  e  It  d  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  serenade,  good 

night 
*©  e  r  e  u  i  f  f  i  m  a,  /  2 erenifftmnS,  r» 

(title  of  respect  m  aces 

serene  highness. 

*  2  c  r  g  e,  /.  serge. 
*©crgcditt,  m.  (-CU;  p/.  -c:; 

geant 
»©crie,  /  (pi.  -n)  scries. 
*2  C  r  i  U  C  t  t  C,  /  a  bird  organ. 

*2criiieu,  hi  t-i-i.  ;iie«,  Sortrao 
(iangmeilige)  ^icbigt. 

*©ereuc,  /  (pt-n   .v.  Eseroo,  m 

r"  m. 

*<S  e  r  0  8,  in//  serous;  thin,  watery 
509 


x$b 


•2  f  r  o  f  i ( a  f ,  /.  serosity. 

Seep f,  /  (pi. -n)  mountain  fir,  pinus 
mugo. 

•Set p  c  n  t,  r.  i>!.  -en)  jMus.  r.  ser- 
pent ;  compos.  — bl.'ifcr.  m.  a  player  on 
the  serpent. 

*@et)>en  tilt,  m.  (-6)  Serpentina 
stone;  bcr  fbU' — ,  precious  serpentine, 
compos.  — fclS,  m.  serpentine  rock  ;  — = 
2}OUtffl6,  wi.  hom  blende  containing 
fragments  of  serpentine;  — ntavilirr, 
wi.jade;  — Jjpvptjor,  m.  porphyry  with 
a  serpentine  base  ;  — fpatt),  m.  shiller- 
s;  ar ;  — ftcill,  m.  serpentine  marble  or 
stone ;  — IDOcff,  /.  serpentine  rock 
strewed  with  grains  of  quartz ;  — tVUTj= 
fteilt,  m.  serpentine-brescia. 

*2  er  VCU  tilt  t  fd),  adj.  St  adv.  ser- 
pentine. 

*2  C  r  p  C  It  (  l  r  C  It,  ?•.  n.  to  wind  like  a 
serpent,  to  serpentine. 

*@CTVC  tt  (off,  /.  {pi.  -n)  (in  fire- 
works) serpent,  squib. 

©  c  r  r  t  i  dp  f ,  /.  (pi.  — n)  the  lanu- 

ginous  oak. 

*S  e  r  f  d)  ci  n  r,  m.  rid.  2trgt  au(. 

*2e  rfese,  /.  Dtii  2arfcbe. 

*©  €  r  ( u  1  a  v  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -it)  one  of  the 

sertularia  (a  zoophyte). 
*©crba[,    m.    (-8;    pi.    -c)    serval, 

mountain-cat. 
*©erprillte, /.  I.  maid-servant;  2.  a 

side-table. 

>  2  c  r  y  1 1  a  t  nni  r  ft,  /  nJ.  §ix& 
rouvft. 

*2f  r&tCf  (©crbis)  m.  &-n.  1. service, 
plate ;  2.  (in  the  army)  quarters  (such 
as  pepper,  &c.  furnished  to  a  soldier)  ; 
compos.  — (jelt1,  n.  composition  paid  (in 
lieu  of  a  soldier's  quarters)  ;  — J  C 1 1 C I , 
7h.  billet  for  quarters. 

S«  J » t e  tt,  n.  (-$)  Gcog.  T.  Servia. 

*2  C r  fe  ic  It  r,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -Cll)  a  lay- 
brother  (of  the  Maltese  order). 

B  C  X  t>  t  f  V,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  a  Servian. 

*2  t  r  t»  t  C  ( t_e ,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  table-napkin  ; 

—  jlim  Dtafirfit,  shaving-cloth. 

e  2  C  r  b  i  I,  adj.  <$•  ado.  servile ;  servilely. 
*2  f  r  b  1 1 t »  lit  U  8,  m.  )  servility,     ser- 
*2  f  f  b  1 1 1 1  3  t,  /.      J    vileness. 
£  c  r  v  i  it  g,  /.  {pi.  -fit)  JV:  T.  plat 
*2  C  r  »  i  r  f  it,  v.a.i-  n.  to  lay  the  cloth ; 

to  wait  upon. 
'Sftbttc Ot,  m.  rid.  1.  SMfiier;  2. 

SBfrbetigung,  flomplimeiir. 
* 2  C  V  to  i  t  u  f ,  /.  (pi.   -fit)  L.  T.  com- 
pulsory service ;  obligation. 
'JS  c  fa  m,  ©cfamfrailt,  n.  till,  sesame, 

oily  grain. 
*©  t  f  a  lit  b  c  i  it  f,  pi.  A.  T.  sesamoids] 

bones. 
*2c'cbail,   m.   (-f»;    pi.  -f)    B.    T. 

sesban. 
2cff(,  n.  (-S)    mountain   laser-wort, 

hart-wort,  seseli;  compos.  — fame,   m. 

sesely-seed. 
*2  e  §  q  u  i  V  f  b  a  I :  f  eft,  adj.  sesquipe- 

dal ;  fig.  very  long,  pompous   ^said  of 

words). 

2  c  f«  b  a  r,  ■  dj.  +  out,  2efibafr. 

S  eff  el,  n.  (-« ;  p/.  — )  1.  chair  settle, 
stool;  2.  cricket;  compos.  — It||CH,  n. 
scat-cushion ;  — madltr,  m.  chair- 
maker; — Itietfler,  m.  master  of  a  lodge; 
— rfd)t,  Tt.  the  right  of  sitting  in  the 
presence  of  the  king  or  queen ;  — tva= 
gcr,  m.  a  sedan  chairman. 

Sctif)af(,  adj.  residing,  dwelling,  in- 
habiting, established,  settled,  stationary; 

—  madpeit,  to  settle,  get  settled. 

570 


♦©officii,    /.   session,  ^sitting   (c*  a 

court,  council,  etc.).  vid.  ©tfeung. 
2  C  9  I  0  b  0  It,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  conditional 

fief. 
2eftf  r     m.   (-S  ;   pi.  — )    1.    measure 

of  grain,    bushel,    vid.    Simmer;    2. 

measure  of  liquids,  containing  sixteen 

quarts. 
*2  f  ft  C  r  5 1  f,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  sesterce. 
*  2  C  ft  l  n  f,  /.  scstine,  stanza  of  six  lines. 
©  C  t  f),  »n.  Seth  (name  of  men). 
*2  C  (  0  11  It  a  b  f  [,  /.  T.  seton-needle. 

2c^  of  2f^oit,  in  compos.  — angel,  /. 

trimmer-hook ;  —art,  /.  manner  or 
style  of  composing  :  composition  ;  — = 
borb,  m.  Jf.  T.  wash-board;  — brett,  h. 
Typ.  T.  composing  board;  — fi,  u.  a 
poached  egg;  — cifctt,  n.  blacksmith's 
cutter,  smiting-chisel ;  — fduftel,  m. 
miner's  sledge-mallet,  — fcblci",  m.  aid 
©f§tvfo()lff ;  — gartoii,  m.  1.  a  nut 
sery  for  young  vines;  2.   rid.  SaUllt* 

fduilc ;  — graupen,  pi.  Jifm.  T.  rubbie- 

ore  ;  — bafcil,  m.  1.  T.  crow  to  remove 
large  pieces  of  timber ;  2.  Typ.  T.  com- 
posing-stick ;  — hammer,  m.  start- 
hammer;  — Kile,  iu.  female  hare:  — = 
Eatpfen,  m.  fry  of  carp;  —  fobic,  /. 
larger  sort  of  charcoal;  — folbfll,  m. 
rope-rammer;  — f II lift,  /.  art  of  com- 
posing music;  — (augf,  /.  saltpetre  lye 
for  crystallising:  —Itllif,/.  Tup.  T.  set- 
ting-rule; — mttfjfl,  m.  cutting-chisel ; 
— rebf,  /.  set,  layer,  twig  of  a  vine; 
— rfiS,  n.  layer,  shoot;  — febafft,  to. 
shepherd  that  has  a  certain  number  of 
sheep  of  his  own  among  the  flock;  — = 
fii'iff,  11.  composing  galley  (Print.  T.) : 
— febifffr,  vi.  JV.  T.  freighter,  master  of 
a  ship,  adopted  (substitute)  captain  :  — = 
ftdlltpcl,  vi.  miner's  hammer  ;  — ftcill, 
7n.  Tup.  T.  marble  ;  — tcid\  m.  store- 
pond ;  — ItHliJf,  /.  level :  — UH'gcr,  m. 
Jf.  T.  spirketing;  — lVClbe,  /.  young 
willow:  — ;cir,  /.  breeding  time; 
spawning  time. 

2  C  %  b  a  r,  adj.  &■  adv.  what  may  be 
placed  or  planted ;  composeable  (in 
printing). 

©  C  ij  f  U,  r.  La.  1.  to  set,  put,  place ;  2. 
to  settle ;  3.  to  suppose ;  4.  to  lay, 
wager ;  to  stake  ;  5.  Typ.  T.  to  com- 
pose, set,  range ;  6.  Mus.  T.  to  com- 
pose, set;  7.  to  breed  (of  certain  ani- 
mals) ;  to  spawn  ;  filtClt  5UIH  ^licbtcr, 
&c.  — ,  to  constitue,  make  judge,  &.C. ; 
ailS  bftt  2Ilig.CU — ,  to  disregard  ;  ait§ 
einanbet  — ,  to  explain,  make  clear; 
ficb  in  belt  Jtopf  — ,  to  take  into  one's 
head;  fitlflll  etWflS  ill  bflt  Slovf — ,  to 
put  into  one's  head;  in  belt  2taitt  — , 
to  enable:  ait|'cr  Stanb  — ,  to  dis- 
enable; %id  ttnb  fSflaV  — ,  to  put 
(prescribe)  bounds;  f infill  bflt  2tltl;( 
Uor  tit  2bur  — ,  fg,  l.  to  show  one 
the  door  (kick  him  out) ;  2.  to  leave 
abruptly :  fllif  bflt  SEifcJj  — ,  to  put  upon 
the  table ;  auf  bftl  Sbroit  — ,  to  en- 
throne ;  SBiiuine  — ,  to  plant  trees  ;  fin 
ScnfllUll  — ,  to  raise,  or  erect,  or  set  a 
monument :  3wil(}C  — >  l0  bring  forth 
young;  fig.  ffft — ,  to  fix,  determine; 
a\li  baS  2pifl  — ,  or  baian  — ,  to  ven- 
ture, risk,  hazard ;  ill  bic  Sprtfvif  — . 
to  buy  a  ticket  in  a  lottery  ;  till  boIli= 

geS  SQertrauen  auf  Stmanben  — ,  to 

repose    an    entire    confidence    in   any 

body ;  feiii  33ertraufti  in  ©ott  — ,  to 
put  one's  trust  in  God;  tit  Jurcbf,  til 
Sdjtecten  — ,  to  put  in  fright,  to  ter- 
rify;  ill  firftauncu,   in  Serrounbe* 

rung  — ,  to  astonish,  surprise,  amaze  : 
tit  SSerlegenbcit  — ,  to  embarrass, 
puzzle,  perplex ;  inUnrubf  — ,  to  make 
uneasy :  til  (5)tfabr — ,  to  endanger,  com- 


promise;  till  SBfl'f,  tit  2tailb  — ,  u 
execute,  perform;  all  ba£  Sailf  — ,  to 
land,  disembark;  }lir  SRebe  — ,  to  caU 
to  account;  bfii  %M — ,  or  bcrar.e 
— ,  to  put  the  case,  to  suppose  :  <[t* 
ftljt,  tS  Ware  fo,  suppose  it  were  so; 
bag  fefct  fein  gntos  iMut,  that  wiii 
breed  ill  blood ;  II.  refl.  to  sit  down  ;  to 
perch;  to  sink  ;  to  settle:  to  take  up  a 
position;  fid)  ail  bci!  iiicb- — ,  to  sit 
down  at  table;  ficb  ill  £ifd)f  — ,  to 
sit  down  to  dine  or  sup;  |tfb  flllrt 
-4>ffrb  (511  ?Pferbe)  — ,  to  peton  horse- 
back ;  fig.  fid)  an  t iittni  Crtt  feft  — , 
to  settle  somewhere,  to  establish  one's 
self;  fid)  mit  ffincn  ©Idubigcru  — , 
to  compound  or  airpe  with  one's  ere 
ditors  ;  fid)  Jlir  Siit bl'f  — ,  to  make 
resistance, defend  one's  self;  lid)  ivit'tr 
etn)a6  — ,  to  oppose,  to  set  one's  self 
against;  fid)  jur  Siltl'C  — ,  to  retire 
from  business  ;  III.  v.  (aui.  fl'VUt  A-  ba- 
^tlt)  1.  to  run  ;  to  pass  over;  to  leap  ; 
2.  attack,  press,  urge,  strike  into:  iibcr, 
f  ilicit  ©raben  — ,  to  leap  over  a  ditch  ; 
fiber  fillflt  Slu§  — ,  to  pass  (cross)  a 
river;  all  belt  S'ttllb — ,  to  make  an 
onset ;  IV.  imp.  vulff.  f3  ff ^t,  there  is, 
there  are.  there  arises,  there  arise:  ti 

roirb  2d)(dge  (etii'as)  — ,  there  win 
be  some  blows,  some  cuffs. 

2  C  I?  fit,  n.  (-§)  setting,  ranging,  &.C. 

2  C  lj  C  r,  m  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  I .  Typ.  T.  com- 
positor; 2.  Mus.  T.  composer;  3.  T 
rammer;  compos. — fobtor,  m.  error  of 
the  compositor;  ■ — jilllllter,  ji.  com- 
posing-room. 

2  c  §  b  a  f  t,  /.  vid.  ©ffibaft. 

2  efc i  i  11  g,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  set,  slip, 
layer ;  2.  fry  (of  fish; ;  3.  plant,  shoot, 
young  tree. 

2  f  U  d)  f,  /.  (pi.  -11)  pestilence,  plague ; 
epidemic  disease  :  Jig.  disease,  malady  ; 
compos.  — liftoff,  vi.  contagious  matter, 
vims,  pus ;  miasma. 

2ffifjfH,  d.  n.  (our.  babfii)  &■  a.  to 
sigh,  groan ;  liarb  ttioa-j  — ,  to  sigh  for 
or  after. 

Syn.  S  1 11  f ;  t  n,  Ot  c  * ;  c  n,  S  t »  (  n  «  n.  <Z< uf . 
$en  (>i^hin^)  is  produced  us  well  by  a  deep 
and  long  drawn  inspiration  aa  by  a  strong 
expiration,  isrcfjiicn  and  ?i(Ji;tii  are  the  stior.g 
expulsion  of  the  breath  attended  with  a  pain 
ful  sound.  Stwficn  is.  moreover,  the  mon 
subdued  expression  of  a  mental  Buffering 
2fr$;cn  shows  the  immediate  presence  of  a 
pang  or  throw,  and  Stobncn  reveals  the  ex- 
ng  exertion  of  enduring  suffering.  The 
strict  censor  frufjfl  (sigh«)  over  the  corrup- 
tion of  the  times.  A  patient  ,idn'  (groans, 
utters  a  groan)  when  racked  by  a  pun.  A 
man  ready  to  sink  under  a  burden,  one  mor- 
tally wounded,  ftobut.  It  seems,  therefore, 
that  dd;;.-n  is  to  groan  acutely,  and  [■$$«■  to 
utter  low,  moaning  or  deep  groans,  to  groan 
heavily  or  gaspingly. 

2  f  U  f  J  f  X,  vi.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  sigh,  groan, 
ejaculation;  eilieil  —  bolen,  to  fetch  a 
Bjgh;  —  ansftofieil,  to  utter  groans, 
vent  ejaculations  ;  fl'ftitftt  — ,  stilled 
groans  :  compos.  — toil,  m.  sighing  tone. 

2  f  b  f  tt  b  a  ti  in,  m.  (-fs)  savin ;  0;.:- 

pos.  — ftcill,  m.  sabiniie. 
2  f  t)  C  11 11  f  H,  pi.  Oeog.  T  the  Cevenr.es 

•  2  eft  er  1 1 8  t,  /.  severity,  rid.  Bmjt, 
2trengt,  .fjdrtt. 

©CfttUa,  v.  (-§)  Seville. 

*©  ey  a  fj e  f t  m  a,    Sexagosima 

day). 

*£  e  r  a  g  f  f  i  m  a  I  =  b  r  ii  d),  m.  (-tt 
]:/.  -briute  sexagesimal  fraction  ;  — -- 
fintbcilling,/.  division  of  time  into  G€ 
parts  I.  e.  of  the  hour  into  00  minutes 
&c.) ;  —vedmnng.  /.sexagesimal  arith 
metic. 

*  2  c  v  a  n  g  u  I  a  v  i  f  d),  adj.  (2t d)S» 
Cffig)  7'.  sexangular. 

*2  e  r  c  n  it  i  n  in,  ?i  (-1 ;  vl.  -tnnifrt 
period  of  six  years. 


Sid) 

*<StXta,  f.  I.  the  sixth   form  or  class; 

2.  Mus.  T.  »id.  Serte. 

•2  e  r  t  a  11  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  scholar 
of  the  six tli  class. 

*2crtaut,  m.  (-ett;  jrf.-€tt)  G.  r. 

sextant. 
*S  C  X  t 1,  f.  (pi.  -tt)  scxte  (in  conventsl ; 

Mus.  T.  sixth ;  bie  grofic,  bie  fleine 

— ,  the  greater,  the  lesser  sixth. 
*<§  Cl'tctt,   n.  (-C8;  ?/.  -e)  musical 

composition  of  six  parts,  sextett. 
*©C  I'll  ill,     )  adj.     sexual;     vid.    @C= 

*2  e  x  u  c  1 1,  j  fd)(cci)ttid) ;  compos. 
©evuai=2!)fteut,  B.the  sexual  system 
(of  Botany);  — tvieb,  m.  ei'd.  ©C= 
febtecbtstrieb. 

*©  C  X  U  0  I  t  ft,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -Clt)  fol- 
lower or  defender  of  the  sexual  system 
(of  Botany). 

*2  C  X  U  a  1 1 1  a  f,  /.  sexuality. 

2er}n  (2cilt),  v.  ir.  n.  &■  aux.  to  he; 
to  exist;  ev  ift  c8,  it  is  he  ;  ftltb  iie 
C8?  is  it  you  7  XV  At  ift  jli  tbuu  ? 
what's  to  he  done?  C$  WOW  benit,  .  . 
except,  unless  .  .;  ba8  fault  root)l  — , 
that  may  he:  C8  fcl)  alfo  !  he  it  so! 
agreed ;  c8  fctj>  bavuiit,  be  it ;  ciiicnt 
gut  — ,  to  love  a  person  ;  Utiv  iff  fait, 
Warm,  &x.,  I  am,  or  feel  cold,  warm, 
&.C.;  lltir,  if)  lit  iff,  I  possess,  he  pos- 
sesses ;  fo  bid  an  mis  ift,  what  is  in 
my  power;  barait  — ,  to  be  oil',  in  cir- 
cumstances; roer  iff  boB  gerocfeu  ? 
who  has  done  that?  bil$%)iire ?  fain. 
you  don't  say  so?  Wil8  foil  ba8  — V 
what  does  that  mean?  bent  fe»  line 
il)Ut  roolle,  be  it  as  it  will ;  (S  iff  ait 
mtr,  it  is  my  turn  ;  C8  iff  (fliebt),  there 
is  ;  C8  ftltb  (ajebt),  there  are  ;  C8  jtllb 
llltfcv  t>tcr,  we  are  four  of  us;  —  taf= 
felt,  to  let  alone,  to  leave  olT;  ba  fci) 
©Ott  VOX  !  God  forbid  ! 

2  C  f)  It  (Sail),  n.  (-8)  being,  existence, 
entity. 

*  2  t)  a  f  C  r  8,  pi.  the  shakers. 

*2  1)  fi»l,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -C)  shawl. 

*2  i)  i  v  i  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  sherif,  sheriff. 

*2  f)  It  C,  in  shire,  county. 

©t'ailt,  n.  (-8)  Ocog.  T.Siam. 

©ia.me"fe,  m,  (-tt;;/.  -n)  2tami:= 

ftfcf),  adj.  Siamese. 
©  i  b  b  e  e  t  e,  /.  Qrf.  -n)  provinc.  bilberry, 

whortleberry. 
@f  hit t  e tt,   2tbtrten,  n.  (-8)  Siberia. 

2 i  b  I  v  i  c  v,  2ibivicv,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

2tbCVtfff),  2ibtrifcb,  «<//'.  Siberian. 

*2  i  b  e  r  1 1,  m.  (-en ;  p/.  -en)  Mm.  T. 
siberite. 

*2  t  b  t  ( d  It  t,  adj.  *■  oo>.  sibilant,  hiss- 
ing (said  of  letters,  &.c) 

hum- 
or sing' 
ing  in  the  ears. 

*2tbl)lIC,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  Sibyl;  pro- 
phetess; cunt,  old  woman. 

•2  t  b  1)  ( ( i  It  t  f  cf),  o<7/'.  Sibylline. 

€  I  d),  pron.  I.  rrjl.  ace.  one's  self,  him- 
self, herself,  itself;  /«\  themselves;  II. 
rtfi.  did.  to  himself,  themselves,  &c. ; 
III.  rectpr.  —  VOilfdieit,  to  wash  one's 
seir;  —  bie  .gtiinbc  n\ifebcn,  to  wash 
bauds;  fie  ffeitet  —  an,  she 
dresses;  fie  tteben — ,  they  love  each 
other;  —  felbft  lieben,  to  love  one's 
feii";  er  bat  e8  —  felbft  jttjufdnciben, 
he  owesit  to  his  own  folly;  cr  l;at  fcin 
@elb  bet  — ,   he  has   no  money  about 

him ;  babeit  2ie  3brcu  iU'iibcv  bci 
~-?  have  you  your  brother  with  yon  1 
CV  ift  fiir  — ,  be  lives  by  himself;  fie 
flflibeit  —  ail,  they  are  dressing ;  jjailj 


k2  ib  itat  it'll,  /.    )  Med.   T. 
he  ibi  I  i  8  mti6,  m.J    ming  o> 


attjier  —  feV>U,  to  be  quite  out  of  one's 
wits,  to  be  beside  one's 

2icbel, /.  ()>l.-n)  l.  sickle,  reaping- 
hook;  2.  crescent:  compos.  — artii], 
adj.  like  a  sickle  or  crescent ;  — bein,  n. 
bowleg;  — beittii],  adj.  bow-legged; 
— blume,  /.  blue-bottle,  com  centaury, 
bottle-flower,  corn  flower ;  — Mlltleiter, 
m.  A.  T.  the  falciform  sinus  of  the  dura 
mater;  — eitte,  /  sickle-winged  Mus- 
covy-duck;— fiid),  m.  the  isinglass- 
sturgeon;  — fbl'lltii],  adj.  falcated. 
crooked  ;  — frohltc,  /.  statute-labour  for 
liarvest;  — griff,  m.  handle  of  a  sickle; 
— fltlltg,  m.  sound  of  the  reaping-hook ; 
— ftee,  m.  moon-trefoil;  — fvninni,  adj. 

bent  or  crooked  like  a  sickle  ;  — fcb,llil= 
bcl,  in.  1.  falciform  beak;  2.  the  green 
curlew;  — fehndbUr,  m.  hook-hilled 
creeper  or  ox-eye  ;  — HJflgen,  m.  hooked 
chariot  (of  the  ancients). 

2  i  d)  e  I  n,  ».  I.  o.  to  cut  with  the  sickle  ; 
2.  to  provide  with,  or  form  like  a  sickle; 
II.  n.  to  form  a  sickle  or  crescent 

2  l  tf)  e  X,  I.  odj.  secure;  safe;  certain, 
sure;  —  FOt,  secure  against,  from; 
— e8  ©elcit,  safe  conduct  ;  — c  0e(c= 
gcilbett,  secure  conveyance  ;  eilt — e3 
<2>d)tff,  a  wholesome  ship;  C t II  — tt 
5DiaiUI,  a  sure  or  trusty  man  ;  CI II  — CV 
Svctlllb,  a  sure  or  true  friend  ;t>01t  —  CV 
ijpanb,  from  very  good  authority;  cin 
— CV  £3ciwi8,  a"  sure,  valid  proof;  II. 
adv.  surely,  securely,  safely;  — fd)la= 
fell,  to  sleep  secure  ;  Ullt  —  }U  gclu'll, 
in  order  to  insure  success. 

2  i  d)  C  V  I)  C  1 1,  /.  1.  securety ;  surety  ; 
safety  ;  assurance,  certainty  ;  2.  firm- 
ness ;  til  —  bvin.]Clt,  to  bring  into 
shelter,  save,  secure;  compos.  — 8ilU= 
ftalt,  /.  institution  for  the  public  se- 
curity ;  — 8avt'C)t,  in.  precautionary  ar- 
rest; — 8au8fd)itfj,  m.  committee  of 
security;  — 3bc!uHbe,  /.  police;  — S- 
builblltjt,  n.  alliance,  confederation, 
league  of  mutual  or  common  safety; 
— ebiencr,  m.  police-man  ;  — f-gclcitc, 
ii.  safe  conduct ;  — 8lill)tpe,  /.  safety- 
lamp  ;  — 8ovf,  — Splat},  m.  place  of 
safety  ;  — §vb()Ve,  /.  safety-tube  ;  — 8= 
fdieill,  m.  bond  of  security  ;  — SOCIltil, 
n.  safety-valve. 

2  t  d)  e  V  1 1  A),  adv.  surely,  certainly. 

2  t  rij  C  V  I  0  8,  ado.  -\-  insecure  ;  not 
safe,  not  sure. 

2  t  d)  ev  =  ma  at,  n.  point  of  sight,  mark 
to  look  at,  aim;  — ftcllllltg,  /.  act  of 
securing;  guarantee. 

2  i  d)  c  V  U,  v.  a.  to  secure,  guarantee, 
assure,  ensure. 

2  i  d)  e  V  11,  r.  a.  Min.  T.  to  wash  (ore). 

@  i  d)  e  r  U  U  g,  /.  I.  Min.  T.  washing  of 
ore  :  2.  securing,  ensuring:  compos.  — 8= 

aitftalf,  /.  vid.  2id;ci'bcit!Miift,i(r ; 
— 3ctb,  m.  oath  of  assurance,  of  fide- 
Ifty. 
©  i  d)  t,  /.  .1/.  E.  siiht ;  aitf  — ,  at  sight; 
hufjfte  —  gilt  befdiaffelt,  exterior  in 
good  condition  ;  compos.  — tage,  /.  /</. 

days  of  respect:  — rocchfel, '?«.  M.  K. 
bill  payable  at  sight. 

©  i  d)  t  b  a  v,  I.  adj. visible,  conspicuous; 
fig.  evident;  II.  aiir.  visibly,  conspi- 
cuously, 

2  id)  tb  a  vie  it,  /.  visibleness,  con- 
spicuousness, 

2  t  dj  t  b  a  v  l  i  di,  adv.  visibly. 

©  i  A>  t  C  It,  r.  a.  to  silt,  winnow. 

2idWcr,  m  (-8;;-/. — )  Bitter,  win- 
nower; compos. — JCttVJ,  n!  bolter,  bolt- 
ing Cloth  for  meal. 

i  I  d)  1 1  g,  adj.  tin  compos)  sighted  ;  pro- 
vinc. visible, 


Sieb 

©id)  f  for  u,   n.   (-tt:  Gun.  r.  aim 

frontlet. 
2iriit(i(f),    I.   adj.  visible;    II.  adt 

visibly. 

2  t  di  t  II 11  0,  f.  sifting;   winnowing. 
2  i  c  i  I  i  a  n  c  r,  ©ieiliev,  »«.  (-8 ;  pL — , 

©icitiantfd),  Skdifd),  adj.  Sicilian. 
©  i  c  U  i  c  it,  7i.  (-8)  Sicily ;  jUniig  bei> 

bcr  — ,  king  of  the  two  Sicilies. 
*2  icilia  nc,     )  ,     c.  ...      , 
-2  .  ciitcunc/5-/:afcjcJ,iandar,ce- 
©  {  d  b  t  U  ill  C,  /  (pi.  -U)  goal's  beard. 

traL'''|' 

0  i  cf  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (nux.  baben  S   fc\>nl 

to  trickle,  ilrnp  •  to  « 

*©tb  era  I,  adj.  sidereal;  compos.  — * 
ja(u',  n.  sidereal  year. 

*2  i  b  C  V  a  t  i  C  ll,  /.  T.  sideration. 

2  t  b  C  V  g  V  ii  U,  n.  small  periwinkle. 

*®  ibertS  mu8,  m.  1.  the  doctrine  c,t 
the  influence  of  the  stars;  2.  a  peculiar 
magnetic  treatment  of  diseases. 

*©  t  b  J I  i  f  d),  adj.  tt  adv.  sidereal  :  — C8 
3abr,  sidereal  year;  — CV  i'lOlMt,  si- 
dereal month. 

■  2  t  b  c  v  o  g  v  a  p  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 
siderographist 

*  2  i  b  C  r  0  g  r  a  V  b  t  f/  /•  siderography. 

*2  i  b  e  r  o  g  r  a  v  b  i  f  d),  adj.  aidcrognv 
phical. 

*2  i  b  e  r  o  f  f  o  \\  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  side- 
roscope. 

©  i  e,  pron.  pers.  n.  &■  ace.  she,  her ;  it ; 
]>l.  they,  them  ;  with  a  capital  initial^ 
you;  — feitllt  mid/,  she  knows  me; 
id)  fcilUC  — ,  I  know  her:   CU'fc  jjeket 

ift  gut,  nebnien  ©ie  — ,  tins  pen  is 
good,  take  it;  fo  fageit  — ,  thus  they 
say  :  id)  loBt  — ,   I   praise  them  ;  ©if 

retffctt  nid)t,  vote  febv  id)  —  fiebe,you 

do  not  know  how  much  I  love  you. 

2  1  C,  /  (/-/.  -Clt)  she,  female.  , 

2icb,  7i.  (-e8;  pi.  -e)  sieve,  range, 
riddle  ;  compos.  — artig,  adj.  resembling 
a  sieve  or  riddle,  sieve  like ;  A.  T.  eth- 
moidal;   — bein,   n.  sieve-like    bone; 

— beillllilbt,  /.  ethmoidal  suture:  — a 
bicilC, /.  cribriformed.  false  wasp;  — = 
fbrniig,  adj.  cribriform,  sieve  like  :  — * 
biillblcV,    in.  dealer    in    sieves;   — fllO" 

dieii,  m.  vid.  — bein :  — (anfer,  m  b 
brim  ofa  sieve  ;  — (obn,  m.  winnowing ; 
— lUildier,  in.  sieve  maker;  — llU'l'I,  B. 
coarse  Hour; — Villlb,  in.  rim  of  a  sieve; 
— vcif,  M.  sieve  hoop ;  — ftailb,  ra. 
SiftingS,  garbles;  — tlld),  n.  bolting- 
cloth. 

2  i  e  b  C  11,  c.  a.  to  bolt,  sift,  garble. 

2  I  e  b  e  n,  adj.  seven ;  je  —  nnb  — ,  by 

sevens;  fig.  wig.  lltciuc  —  2ad)Cll, 
my  bag  and  baggage;  compos. — nnnifjj 
adj.  having  seven  arms;  — dUgf,  /. 
si  i en-eyed  animal;  — billllU,  m.  savin; 
—Watt,  7i.  sept/oil;  — cavfeiig,  adj 
B.  T.  hepta-capsular ;  — ecf,  n.  I 
gon,  septangle;  — ctfia,  adj.  hepta- 
gonal,  septangular;  — fad),  — faltig, 
adj.  St  adv.  Bevenfold;  — f.ubciibdinie, 
/.  heart's  ease;  — ftngcrfraut,  v.  sept 
foil,  tormentil;  — gebirge,  n.  seven 
bills;  — geftim,  n.  pleiades,  the  sewn 
stars  ;  — gCjeit,  n.  white  melilot,  musk 
trefoil  (a  plant);  canonical  boura;  — ' 
bevvig,  adj.  beptarchic;  — berrfebaft, 
f.  heptarchy.  — berrfrhcr,  771.  hep- 
tarchis) ;  — biigchtabf,  /  seven  hilled- 
city  (Rome) ;  — builbert,  adj.  seven- 
hundred;  — bmiccrifte,  adj. 
hundredth;   — jabvtg,    adj.  of 

mi  en  yi  an  old    bcr  — j.ihvige 

,)tl'ieg,    the    seven  years'  war;  — jd!l> 

vii]c  £  niter,  septennial  duration;  — « 
571 


(gteb 

tafjvlid),  adj.  every  sev«ntl:  year;  — * 
Hang,  m.  J\lus.  T.  heptachord;  — nun, 
j.iV.  seven  times ;  — ITtattg,  adj.  seven 
times  repeated ;  — facbcit,  pi.  vulg. 
medley  of  things,  trifles,  curiosities ; — = 
fdilafcr,  vi.  l".  slug-a-bed,  drone,  lazy 
creature;  2.  rellmouse,  Bat-squirrel; 
fcfc  — fd)  later,  the  seven  sleepers:  — = 
fttntntig,  atlj.  for  seven  voices ;  —  fliiu- 
bi|],  adj.  of  seven  hours;  —tyib\Q,,adj. 
of  seven  syllables;  —  tiigig,  adj.  seven 
days  old  ;  — tfjetltg,  adj.  of  seven  p.-.rts ; 

— gett,  /.  «&— gejett;  —  iottig,  adj. 

seven  inches  thick  or  long. 
g>  l  C  b  C  It,  /.  1.  (the  number)  seven  ;  2. 
a  seven   (a  card,  &c.) ;  fig.  ■vulg.  CUie 
bofe  — ,  a  very  scold,  a  shrew. 

Siebenbiiv  ge,    m.   (-n;   pi.  -n) 

Transylvania  n. 

©lebcuburgcit,  n.  (-8)  Transyl- 
vania. 

©  t  C  b  C  U  b  ii  V  g  i  f  d),  adj.  Transylva- 

nian. 

© t  e  b  e  it  c  r,  ©Tebitev,  m.  (S ;  pi.  — ) 

piece  of  seven. 
©  I  C  b  C  It  e  V  i  C  if  a<lj.  ivied,  of  seven 

different  sorts. 
©  f  e  b  e  It  t  e,  adj.  seventh. 
©  i  v  b  C  It  t  e  b  a  I  b,  adj.  sis  and  a  half. 
©  l  C  b  e  It  t  e  (,  re.  (-8 ;  p£.  — )  seventh. 
©  i  t  b  C  It  1  C  11  8,  adj.  seventhly. 

©  i  c  b  e  n  $  t  g,  adj.  vid.  ©teb jtg. 

S  1 1  b  j  C  f)  11,  <k//.  seventeen  ;  compos. 
— Ctf,  m.  a  figure  of  seventeen  sides  and 

angles;  — ecfig,  — fdd),  —  fatttg,  &C, 

adj.  seventeen-angled,  seventeenfold,  &.c. 

©  I  e  b  j  e  I)  n  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l.  a 

piece  of  17  kreutzer;  2.  member  of  the 
college  of  seventeen ;  3.  wine  grown  in 
1817. 

©  i  C  b  5  f  b  It  1  C,  adj.  seventeenth. 

©  U  b  5  C  I;  it  t  e  I,  n.  (~$  ;  pi.  — )  seven- 
teenth. 

©  I  C  b  j  C  I)  tt  t  e  It  8,  adv.  seventeenthly, 
in  the  seventeenth  place. 

©tcb}tfl,  adj.  seventy;  compos.  — = 
(ad),  —  faitig,  adj.  seventy-fold,  seventy 
times ;   —  fiifhg,  adj.  of  seventy  feet. 

©  I  e  b  5 1  f! «  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  septua- 
genary ;  2.  any  thing  grown  or  made 
in  1770. 

©lebjtgcrlct,  adj.  indecl.  of  seventy 
different  sorts. 

©  I C  b  5 1  g  ft  e,  adj.  seventieth. 

©iebjigftcl,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Ihe 
seventieth. 

©  I C  b  J  t  g  ft  e  It  8,  ado.  in  the  seventieth 
place,  seventiethly. 

©ted),  I.  adj.  sickly;  languishing,  vale- 
tudinary, infirm ;  II.  adv.  sickly  ;  com- 
pos. — bctt,  n.  sick-bed  ;  —  I)illl8,  re.  — = 
l)0f,  m.  provinc.  hospital,  infirmary, 
lazaretto;  — lage,  pi.  days  of  sickness. 

©ted)  en,  v.  re.  (aid.  babcil)  to  be 
sickly,  to  languish. 

©  I  C  d)  f)  e  i  t,  /.  (/.  u.)  languishing  slate, 
sickliness. 

©led)  liltg,  m.  (-C6;  pi.  -c)  sickly- 
person,  valetudinarian. 

©  t  C  d)  t  b,  U  lit,  n.  (-C8)  sickness  ;  chro- 
nic disease. 

S  I  e  b,  adj.  provinc.  low. 

©ICbf,  /.  1.  seething,  boiling;  ebulli- 
tion :  2.  food  for  cattle,  steeped  in  scald- 
ing hot  water;  compos.  — bottid),  m. 
— fa(l,  re.  scalding  tub  ;  — grab,  vi.  Vhijs 
T.  boiling-point;  — [)au8,  re.  salt  house  ; 
■ — Fefjel,  m.  boiler,  seething  kettle;  — = 
t lilt  ft,  /.  Ihe  art  of  boiling  salts ;  — ofcit, 
m.  T.  furnace  for  blanching  the  plan- 
diets;  — vf<ttttte,  /.  boiling  pot  or  pan  ; 
572 


— tntitft,  m.  boiling-point;  — fdjale,  /. 
T.  boiler  for  blanching;  — tcpf,  m. 
seething-pot 

©  1 C  b  C  (,  re.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  farm-house, 
farm ;   seat ;  chest. 

©  t  e  b  C  1 1 1,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  settlement  re- 
tirement, 

©  I  C  b  el  It,  v.  refl.  a.  <S-  n.  (itk*  5)(.bcll) 
to  settle,  reside. 

©  IC  b  e  1 11  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  settlement. 

©  t  C  b  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  iv  n.  (avx.  l)abeil)  1. 
to  seethe,  boil  ;  to  parboil,  stew ;  2.  to 
hiss  ;  3.  to  make  or  produce  by  boiling; 
©aU'ctcr — ,  to  refine  saltpeter ;  ©alj, 
©cife — ,  lo  make  salt,  soap;  Blldrcv 
— ,  to  refine  sugar. 

©  t  C  b  C  It  b,  adj.  seething,  boiling  ;  — » 
bcifi,  seething  hot. 

S  I  C  b  C  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  seether,  boiler. 

2  i  C  b  C  V  e  (,/.  (pi.  -Clt)  place  where  any 
thing  is  boiled  (as  soap). 

©  I C  b  b  C  t  fj,  adj.  boiling  hot. 

S  t  C  b  ( e  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  settler. 

S  i  C  g,  m.  (~(S ;  pi.  -C)  victory,  con- 
quest, triumph;  belt  —  babou  tragen, 
to  get  the  victory  ;  compos.  — gcfl'iillt, 
adj.  crowned  with  victory;  — gcwpl)llt, 
adj.  accustomed  to  victory;  — pratt  = 
geilb,  adj.  triumphant ;  — I'Ctd),  I.  adj. 
victorious ;  triumphant ;  II.  adv.  vic- 
toriously ;  — tl'llllfcil,  adj.  intoxicated 
with  victory. 

©  t  C  g  C  1,  n.  (-8  ;  j>l.  — )  seal ;  ba$  — 
CVbncbCtt,  to  take  off  the  seal ;  to  break 

open  a  letter ;  id)  babe  SSrtef  llllb  — 
bariibet,  I  have  it  under  sign  and  seal; 
btC  —  abgebcit,  to  quit  the  seals;  1111= 
tCV  bent  —  bev  iscvfd)UUCgcilbctt,  un- 
der the  seal  of  secrecy ;  ba8  fltojje  ttllb 
tlcillC  (@taat8=)— /  the  great  and 
Jittle  seal;  compos.  — bcniflbrer,  m. 
keeper  of  the  seal ;  ber  gc!)etlltc — bc= 
ltnil)Vtr,  lord  privy-seal  ;  —brief,  m. 
letters  patent;  — capfel,  /.  seal  box; 
— Cl'be,  /.  terra  sigillata,  sealed  earth, 
Lemnian  earth ;  — f ii(fd)CV,  m  person 
who  forges  a  seal ;  —  gcbiihv,  /.  — = 
gclb,  n.  fees  paid  for  the  affixing  of  a 
seal ;  — fltllbc,  /.  knowledge  of  seals ; 
— lacf,  m.  — limd)8,  n.  sealing-wax  ; 
— tl)8,  adj.  without  a  seal;  —oblate, 
/.  wafer ;  —  pveffe,  /.  letter-sealing- 
press  ;  — t'ilig,  m.  seal  ring,  signet. 

©icgetbat",  adj.  that  may  be  sealed. 

©  t  C  g  e  I  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sealer. 

©  t  C  g  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  seal. 

@  l  C  g  C  11,  v.  n.  (auz.  Ijabcit)  1.  to  van- 
quish, conquer,  triumph,  to  get  the  vic- 
tory; 2.  +  to  sink  down  gradually  ;  fig. 
to  die  ;  3.  -)-  to  dry  up  gradually. 

©  t  C  g  e  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  vanquisher, 
conqueror,  victor,  triumpher ;  compos. 
— begeil,  m.  victor's  glaive,  sword  of 
the  conqueror ;  — cptKlt,  n.  victor's 
ivy:  — l)allpt,  n. conqueror's  head  ;  — = 
1)CCV,  n.  victorious  or  conquering  army; 
■ — fl'Ollf,  /.  1.  conqueror's  crown  ;  2. 
superb  lily ;  — fd)iuevt,  re.  conqueror's 
sword  ;  — ftotj,  m.  victor's  pride  ;  — = 
itnillbe,  /.  wound  received  by  the  con- 
queror. 

©  ic  g  e  v  n,  v.  vid.  Sicfent. 

©  t  C  g  C  8  =  b  a  f)  11,  /.  career  of  victory ; 
— iogett,  vi.  — pfortc,  /.  triumphal 
arch;  —  beilintal,  n.  trophy;  — eilt= 
Jlig,  vi.  triumphal  entrance;  — fcict, 
— tcicttid)fcit,  /.  triumphal  solemnity; 
— f C ft,  re.  celebration  of  a  victory; 
— fiii'ft/  m.  conqueror ;  — geljeilf,  n. 
triumph  ;  — geVviilige,  re.  triumph ; 
— gei'ildjt,  v.  rumour  of  victory ; 
— gefaug,  m    song    of   victory ;    — - 


gefdivet,  ?i.  cry,  shout  of  victory; — • 
)llbc(,  m.  shout    of  victory;    — ffflltj, 

m.  S. fl'OllC,  /.  crown  of  victory  ;  — * 

lailf,  m.  victorious  course;  — licb,  n. 
triumphal  song  ;  — lpl)lt,  m.  reward  of 
victory;  — Ppfer,  ».  victim  to  a  vic- 
tory ;  — pfllttiC,  /.  palm  of  victory  ; — a 
plT.dit,  /.  triumphal  pomp  ;  — tag,  m. 
day  of  victory  ;  — tailllicl,  m.  intoxica- 
tion of  victory;  — tl'ltllfeil,  adj.  in- 
toxicated, elated  with  victory;  — lUds 
gelt,  m.  triumphal  car  ;  —  JCidjett,  n. 
token,  sign  of  victory,  trophy ;  — jug, 
vi.  triumphal  march. 

©  t  e  g  f  v  i  e  b,  m.  (-8)  Sigfridus. 

©legjjeWO  ()  tt  t,  adj.  vid.  compos,  oj 

©teg. 

©  t  e  g  b  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  victorious ;  II.  ado. 
victoriously. 

©  t  c  g  I  e  v,  vi.  vid.  ©tegclev. 
©  t  C  g  I  i  d),  adj.  +  victorious. 

S  t  e  g  in  a  n  n  8  m  u  v  j,  ©tegmavttjurj, 
©legmuiiMiuivs,  /.  is.  t.  vervain-mal- 
low, serpentine,  snake's-garlic,  mandrake. 

5  \  e  g  v  e  i  d),  rid.  compos,  of  ©teg. 

3  i  c  g  ft  e  i  it,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  white  agate. 

©  t  e  g  liui  r  $,  /.  vid.  ®ieginattii8n)urj. 

©tclj  =  bi  d)=  fitr,  name  of  several 
places  in  woody  districts  infected  by 
robbers. 

©  I  e  1)  =  b  i  d)  =  11  lit,  v.  (».  i.  u.)  belvidere. 

©tcfe,  f^(pl.  -11)  she,  female  (espe- 
cially of  l"ds). 

©  I C  £  C  V  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  Jjabeit)  to  trickle, 
drop. 

©let,  7i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  —  e)  sewer,  channel 
under  ground,  sluice ;  compos.  — gi'fl- 
bcil,  m.  sluice-ditch ;  — meifier,  tn.  in- 
tendant  of  the  ddies  and  sluices. 

©tele,  /.  (pi.  -11)  traces  for  horses, 
horse  collar,  harness. 

©  1  e  I  C  II,  v.  a.  to  draw  away,  to  lead 
oft'  (water). 

*©  t  C  V  V  a,  /.  a  range  of  mountains  (in 
Spain). 

*©  i  e  ft  a,  /.  sleep,  rest  or  nap  at  noon 
(in  Spain  and  Italy). 

©  t  e  j  C  It,  v.  a.  (n.  i.  u)  to  call  one  St<. 

*©ig  ill,  v.  vid.  ©iegel. 

©  t  g  i  8 mil  n b,  ©igmiuib,  m.  (-8)  Si- 

gismund. 
*©  t  g  m  a  f  b'  v  Hi  i  g,     adj.    sigmoidal ; 

— e'jUaypen,  A.  T.  sigmoidal  valves. 

*©  i  g  tt  a  I,  re.  (-co ;  vl.  -e)  signal ;  —i 
UHd)|tilI,  to  exchange  signals  ;  campus. 
— brief,  m.  — bud),  n.  letter  book  con- 
taining the  signals;  — fd)Hp,  vi.  signal 
gun. 

*©  igil  a  lent  eit  t,  re.  description  (of 
a  person). 

*S  i  g  n  a  1 1  v  e  it,  v.  n.  to  make  signals 
to,  to  signal;  eilt  ©djiff  — ,  to  mane 
signals  to  a  ship. 

*©  i  g  it  a  1 1  f  i  r  e  ti,  ».  I.  a.  vid.  ©tgtra* 
livei'l ;  II.  refl.  fid)  — ,  to  signalize  ones 
self. 

*@  i  g  It  a  t  ll  V,  /.  (pi.  -en)  signature, 
sign  manual. 

*3 1 g net,  re.  (-eS ;  pi.  —  e)  signet. 

*©  t  g  It  f  f  i  C  a  n  t,    I  adj.  X-  adv.  signi 

♦©tgtttftc atit>,  S   6cant 

*S  i  g  It  i  f  t  C  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  significatioa. 
*©  {gniftClfCn,  v.  a.  to  si£  tify,  old 
5tnbeiitcu,  9ltijcigcu. 

*©i  gill  re  II,  v.  a.  to  sign,  mark. 

•Signum,   «.   (pi-  ©igna)  M.  t 

mark,  brand. 
©  1  g  t  i  g,  adj.  JV.  T.  clear ;  —  SBcl  tCf 
clear  weather 


eu6 

Sil  an,  vi.  v,d.  .<3aarfhang  £  3iojj= 
fiiuinttl. 

Si  (be,  f.vid.  2r;lbe. 

S (lb  e  C,  n.  (-8)  l.  silver :  0.  plate  ;  3. 

*  silvery  dew  ;  tit  —  fdffcit,  to  set  in 
silver;  lllit  —  tibcfjtcbcit,  to  silver; 
mtt  —  befdjlagctt,  silver  mounted; 
(lttf — bcbieilt,  served  in  plate;  com- 
/io.<.  — iibcr,  /.  vein  of  silver;  — abll= 
lid),  adj.  a-  win.  like  silver,  resembling 
silver,  silvery  ;  — aboi'II,  m.  red  (or  sil- 
ver-Ieaved)  maple-tree ;  — arbctt,  /. 
Rny  tiling  made  of  silver,  silversmith's 
ware;  — adulter,  m.  silversmith ;  — = 
fll'ttg,  adj.  St  adv.  like  silver,  silvery, 
argentine;  — dijfteitt,  m. lapis infernalis, 
infernal  stone;  — auflofuiig,  /.  solu- 
tion of  silver;  tincture  of  silver;  — = 
bad),  m.  silvery  brook;  — banc,/,  bar 
[or  ingot)  of  silver;  — bars'  ( — barfeb, 

— bbl'S;,m.  American  silver  perch ; — - 
Dart,  —bufd),  m.  li.T.  Bilver-bush,  Jupi- 
ter's beard;  — battllt,  m.  I.  B.T.  silver- 
tree;  white  poplar  tree  ,  2.  C/t.T.  philo- 
sophic tree,  tree  of  Diana ;  — bergmerf, 
j.  —  grubc, /.  silver-mine;  — befd)(ag, 
:t.  — bcfd)liigc,  n.  mounting  of  silver, 
silver-mounting;  — blatt,  n.  1.  leaf  of 
(beaten)   silver,    silver-leaf,    silver    in 
■eaves;  2.  IS.  T.  argentine,  silver-weed; 
— bled),  n.  silver  in  plates;  — b(eitbe, 
/.   mock   silver-ore;    — bluiltcit,  /.  pi. 
Min.  (lowers  of  silver;  — bocf8barf,  m. 
heath  hair  grass  ;  — bt'Clllter,  m.  refiner 
of  silver;  — brofat,  7«.  silver-brocade; 
— bucbe,  /.  white  beech-tree ;  — biirfte, 
/'.  plate-brush ;  —  bufd),  m.  i^j..  — bait ; 
— biettcr,  m.  a  servant  whose  principal 
liusiness   it    is  to  take  charge  of  the 
plate,  &x  ;  a  butler;  — bifid,/,  silver- 
thistle  ;    — braJjt,   m.  silver-wire  ;  — = 
btahf$icbcr,  m.  silver-wire-drawer ;  — - 
brucf,   vi.  silver-print ;  — er$,  n.  silver- 
ore ;    — fabCIl,    m.    silver-thread;    — = 
farbe,  /.  silver-colour ;  — farben, — = 
faring,     adj.    silver-coloured,    silvery- 
hued,   silver-white,   silver..;    — fafait, 
m.  silver-pheasant ;  — fcilid;f,  it.  silver- 
filings;  — fl'fd),  rii.  silver  fish,  Argentina, 
argentine  ;  bee  to8cailifct)e  — fifd),  the 
Bheppy   fish;  — flitter,   m.   silver-span- 
gle; — flottc,  /.  (bie  fpanifjbe)  (Span- 
ish)  silver  Meet,  plate  fleet.  Ilola  ;   — = 
folic,  /.  silver  foil;  — forcUe,  /  Brazil 
trout;  — flld)8,    m.  gray  fox;  — gang, 
m.  lode  or  load  of  silver;  — gaf)ie,  /. 
refining  of  silver;  — gebalt,  m.  intrinsic 
value  of  silver;  the  (relative)  amount 
of  silver  in   an   ore,  &c. ;  — gcbprut, 
adj.  silver-horned,   argent-horned  ;  — = 
gclb,     n.    silver,    silver-money,    silver- 
eoin  ;  — gcratb,  —  gcfd)irr,  n.  (silver-) 
plate;  — gtaiij,  7«.  I. brightness,  lustre 
vr  sheen   of  silver;  2.  Mm.  ']'.  silver- 
glance  ;  — gliittc,  /  litharge  of  silver, 
silver-foam;  silver-earth;  — grail,  adj. 
tf  n    silvery   gray  ;  — grpfd)tn,  in.   sil- 
ver-groshen   or  groat;    — grubc,    — ; 
mine,/,  rid.  — bcrgrccrf ;  —  grunb, m. 
silver-ground  ;  — haar,  n.  silver-(white) 
hair,  silver)  hair;  — baargraS,  n.  sil- 
Wr-hair-grass ;  grey  hair-grass;  — f)CiU 
tig,  adj.  containing  silver,  argentiferous, 
argental;    —  battf,    m.   silver-coloured 

hemp  ;   —ballot,    ».   silvery  Mead  ;  — = 

belt,  adj.  —belle  ©tiiiiu'ic,  — bcllcr 
.Ulauo,,  a  silvery  voice  or  sound ;  — - 
bprtiicit,  /  festival  after  twenty-rive 
yearsol  marriage,  the  twenty  fifth  anni- 
versary of  marriage  ;  — falf,  m.  cal- 
cined silver;  —  faninter,  /  silver 
chamber,  silver-room,  office;  — fdni= 
merer,  m.  keeper  of  the  silver-plate; 
— flC$,  in.  white  arsenical  pyrites; 
— flaiiji,  m.  a  silvery  sound ;  — fliim  = 
pni,  m.  lump  or  wedge  of  silver;  — s 


£tfb 

flung,  in,  C/i.  T.  regulus  of  silver;  sil- 
Ver-regulus;  — fprit,  n.  (dun.  —  foni= 
tbt'll,  7i.)  grain  of  silver;  — ftdlK,  / 
silversmith's  wash,  washings;  — haul, 
71.  silver-weed,  white  tansy;  mountain 
dry  as;  —  front',  /  crown  of  silver,  sil- 
ver-crown ;  — flldieit,  in.  mass  (or  lump) 
of  silver;  —  labcit,  m.  silversmith's 
Shop;  — [abtl,  m.  flattened  silver-wire  ; 
— Ia|ur,/ azure  stone  with  silver-white 

spots;  — (i(bt,  n.  silvery  light  (of  the 
moon);  — lode,  /.  silvery  lock;  — - 
mohr,  m.  r.  tabby;  — ntottc,  /  sugar- 
mite,  bookworm,  saccharine  lepisma  ; 
— numb,  7«.  the  argyrostomous  wreath- 
shell,  the  silver-mouth;  — llttiii$c,  / 
silver  coin,  coin  made  of  silver:  — s 
V*igc,  711.  vid.  — btcner ;  — papier,  » 
silver-paper;  —  iMppcl,  /.white 
lar-tree;  — plattc,  /  [dim.  —  platts 
Chen,  h.)  a  thin  plate  of  silver  ;  —probe, 
/.  trial  or  test  of  silver,  silveriest; 
'/'.assay;  — pulDcr,  ?i.  silver  reduced 
to  powder;  — qitccfft'lbcf,  n.  argental 

mercury;  — raild),  r.  silver  soot  ;  — = 
rcgcil,  m.  rain  of  silver;  — reid),  adj. 
rich  in  silver;  — rein,  adj  (as)  pure  as 
silver;  — falpcter,  m.  nitrate  ofsilvei  i 
— falj,  ?i.  —- vitriol,  m.  luna  a 
— failb,  7«.  1.  file-dust  of  silvei 
(Strcufanb)  writing  sand  :  — KllicCli„ 
7i.  sandy  silver-ore;  —  fftuerfaf},  n. 
Ui.  T.  argentate;  — fame,  /  c/t.  T. 
argentic  acid;  — fcfhUlllI,  m.  1.  scum, 
dross  of  (collected  from  the)  silver  ;  2. 
very  thin  silver-leaves,  foliated  silver; 
— febcibe,  /    bes  3Wonbes)    silvery 

disk;  —  fd;eiber,  in.  refiner  of  silver; 
— |(bciu,  >n.  silvery  splendour,  sheen 
or  lustre;  —  fd)iff,  ?i.  (ipaui|'d)cc-) 
silver-ship,  galleon ;  ^fd)immcl,  tw. 
whitish  gray  horse,  silver-gray  horse  ; 
— fcblacfeit,  f~pi.  dross  collected  from 
silver,  slags  orsilver :  — fd)lagcr,  m. 
silver-beater;  — fd)iaglotb,  n.  solder 
used  by  silversmiths  ;  — ffblllicb,  m. 
Bilversmitfi;  — fd)mieb8cirbetf, /.  silver- 
smith's ware  ;  — fdilMllf,  m  buffet, 
cupboard  for  (the)  plate;  — fdwarje, 
/.  earthy  siver-glance  ;  — fcrincc,  n,  a 
set  or  service  of  plate,  table  plate ;  — = 
fptrtner,    m.    silver-wire-drawer ;    — = 

)tabl,  in.  silv.r-Meel;  — ftailb,  m,  sil 
ver-dust;  — ftcill,  m.  silver  litharge ; 
aljcnbcr  — fteiu,  lapis  infernalis  ;  — = 
ftiefcr.  in.  r/.  -tint;  embroiderer  in  sil- 
ver ;  —  ftirfeiei,  /.  embroidery  in  silver ; 

— ftilltllte,   /.    silvery    voice  ;    — ftoff, 

7n.  silver-cloth,  silver-brocade ;  — ftucf, 
a  i  piece  of  silver ;  silver-coin ;  2.  otd 
— ftoff;  —  ftiiff'/  piece  (specimen) o£ 
silver-ore;  — talf,  m.  silver  talc;  — » 
tauttc, /.  silver-fir; — tcppidi,  m.  carpel 
worked  with  silver; — tiuciur,  /  tinc- 
ture of  silver;  — liftfc,  m.  silver  cup- 
board; — toil,  in.  silver  j  '  sound  ;  — s 
tfcffo,  /  silver-lace  ;  — tl'Obbcl,  — = 
qiiafte,/  silver  tassel  or  tuft;  —  tripel, 
in.  polishing  slate;  — unifdicf,  m. plate- 
washer,  plate-scourer;  — UMarc,  /.  sil- 
versmith's ware  ;  — rocif;,  adj.  silvery 
(»r  silver-)white,  silvery;  — roeijjefl 
■paar,  silver  -whitei  hair;  — iodic,  / 

silvery     wave  ;     — UHlfir,     in.     silver 

weaver;— roirf ere t,/.  the  art  of  we av 

ing  silver;  — jaitt,  01.  bar  »r  ingot  of 
silver  ;  — }eug,  ».  plate. 

S  i  I  b  <  x  b  a  f  t,  adj.  ,••„/.  Stlberartig. 

*  l  (  b  C  r  i  g,  adj.  containing  silver ;  sil 
very. 

2  1 1  b  c  r  1  i  u  g,  m.  (-e« ;  vi.  -c)  shekel 
(a  Jewish  coin), 

5  i  1  b  c  r  it,  adj.  silver ;  made  of  silver ; 
resembling  silver ;  auf  — cm  ©ruiibe, 
on  a  silver  ground;  mit  — em  ©riff, 
silver-handled ;  eitie  — c  11  In-,  a  silver 


Simf 


watch:  llltt  —  Cll!  OefSf,  silver  lulled; 
— e  .poebjeit,  festival  alter  twenty  five 
years  of  marriage  ;  fcas  — e  Sin'llalter, 
age  of  silver. 
2tlberit,  v.  a.    *  to  silver,  rut.  3}cr« 

fifbern. 

*©t(l  u,  in.  (- ■*'  Myth.  T.  Pilenus. 

*  2  i  1  c  it  e,  /  ■',,'.  —  n   /;.  r.  catch  fly. 

*2  i  I  i  It  t  i  11  lit,  n.  f-S)  silence,  vid. 
£tili|d)n.H'igcn  ;  —  tiupcnirev,  to  im- 
ilence, 

S  1 1  g  e,  /  (id.  -u)  milk-parsley  (a  plant). 

'  5  i  I  b  o  it  i'  1 1  c,  /  [pi.  -n)  shade,  rid. 
Sdjattenriji. 

2  i  1  b  o  u  e  1 1  c  fi  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -»)  one 
«-ho  takes  silhouette  likenesses. 

*2  i  (  b  o  u  e  1 1  i  r  en,  ,-.  a.  to  take  a  pro- 
tile  likeness  of  any  one,  to  represent  bv 

*  2  i  1  i  c  d  t,  a  l-ti  ;  ,,i.  -c.  Ch.  T  silicate. 
*©incificircn,   ,-.  a.    to  silicify, 

StItCtficattr)lt,/.silicification. 
*2  iltc  in  in,  „.  (-«]  c*.  T.  silicium; 

com;,,,.,-.    — PV'.lb,    11,   Sl'liCiOUS  o\y  I. 

*2  i  1 1  a  b  t  r  c  n,  ,-  ,-,d.  2t>llabifcn. 

2t  1  le,  /  (,,.'.  -n  Sp  T.  small  strings 
applied  round  the  belly  of  the  decoy- 
bird. 

Sillcu,   o.a,  ben  Sorfbogcl  — ,  to 

tether  or  tie  the  decoy  bird. 
*«  l  1  1  C  It,   ;</,    a  kind  of  satire  or  epi 
gram    among  the  ancient  Greeks). 

*2illogravb,  ,„.  (_enj  ;,/. -en)  a 

writer  ol  satires  or  epigrams,  satirist. 

*«t'(Vbe,  /,■/,/.  2 !>(Hn\ 
*©  i  I  ft  r  u  8,  m.  v„i.  SBete. 
»©t(»fin,  hi.  Myth.  7*.  Silvanus,  nd. 

SBatbgott. 

*S  D  1  b  i  ft  c  r,  hi.  Silvester ;  compel.  — . 

abenb,  m.  the  last  evening  of  the  year. 

*©f  1 6  i  (t,  /.  Silvia   (name  of  women). 

1  2  i  in  a  r  fi  b  a,  t/i.  (-8)  B.  T.  simaroubaj 
compos.  — bolt,  a.  simarouba-wood ; — > 
riltbe,  /.  simarouba  bark. 

2  i  m  e  p  it,  m.  (-8)  Simeon ;  compos.  —»-. 
f van t,  n.  is  T.  marsh-mallow. 

*2  int  i  1 1,  n.  i-,j.  ®leio>nifc  SBergleu 

duiiht. 
*©  i  ill  i  1  0  r,  ,1.  .  0    similor,  pinchbeck 
2  i  m  i  f  it  1  c  b  C  r,  n  (-«  leather  dress- 
ed with  oil, 


<£  t  HI  lit  C  f,  »  prooinc.  measure  of  about 
four  pecks, 
*&\  lit  0  It  l  C,  /.    ,,!.  -II)  Th.  T.  simony. 
*2  intoitifd),  r.,ij.  Bimoniacal. 
'  2  i  111  0 11 1  ft.  ,n.  ( -en  ;  pi  -u\ )  fimon- 
iac;bte  St.  Stmontflen, 81  8im  , 
*©l'mpel,iutt  simple  <•„;.  iMoe,  (5tu  = 
Mib,  2dUtdir ;  tMiifdltig. 
*2  im  p  lev,         I    in    rid.  ©umm* 
*2  i  in  v  I  i  ciu8,  S    fopf,     @in| 
Vtin'd,  2dMtvfcvr. 
*ointrlii'i  en,  ,,  pi.  Med.  T.  simple 

remedies. 

*2  i liip  I i  c  i  ft,  in.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  bo- 
tanist, herbalist,  simplist 

*2i  lit  V  I  i  C  i  td  t,  /  simplicity. 

"2^  111  id  i  f  t  c  t  r  e  11,  •  n.  tosimpKry; 
SimpflftcatiOn, /.  sinij  lification. 

2  1  lit  r  i,   n.  i-J  |  pi  —)  a  bushel,  vil 

Simmer. 

2  t  111  8,  m.  -  f*  ;  pi.  -t)  shelf,  cornice, 
rid.  ©cftlllS  ;  compos.  — bobd,  m.  mould 
ing  plane;  — loerf,  «,  moulding;  entab 
lature 

0  l  in  f  1 11,  b.  j.  t.i  provide  with  a  cor 
nice  or  shelf. 

2    '.li  fo  11,  m,  :-*  Samson. 

573 


'2  i  mill  lit  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  &■  n.  1.  to  sim- 
ulate, feign :  8.  to  dissimulate,  dissemble  ; 
II.  n.  to  be  in  a  brown  study,   to  chew 

the  cud ;  cv  fimulirt  auf  etwaS,  he  is 
brooding  over  something,  lie  is  hatching 

mischief;  Simulation, /.  simulation. 
*2i  in  it  1  ta  it,  I     adj.     if     adv. 

*2  t  lit  U  I  t  a  It  i  f  dj,  ^     simultaneous  ; 

common,  in  common. 

*@  t  m  u  1 1  ft  n»  I  i  r  «$  e,  — frfmle,  /.  a 

church  or  school  frequented  sy  two  dif- 
ferent denominations. 

*  2  i  lit  II I  t  a  It  e  t  t  a  f,  /.  simultaneity. 
2  t  lit  tl  lit,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  Samcoin. 

S  Ut  a,  ?t.  (-8)  China;  compos.  — flpfel, 
vi.  China-apple,  orance  ;  — a  p  f e  lb  a  It  in , 
m.  the  orange-tree  of  China  J  — feibe,  /. 
China-silk. 

*@  t  It  ft  \>  i  8  itt  it  8,  ;n.  ( pi.  -tP*r.)  »iU 
©cufpflaftcr. 

2  I  It  a  U,  to.  (-8)  #.  7.  ladies'  mantle. 

*2  t  tt  C  C  r  a  t  t  0  tt,  /.  apparent  or  feign- 
ed sincerity. 

*2  t  It  C  C  r  i  t  a  t,f.  sincerity. 

©  i  It  b  C  I  b  a  it  m,  m.  (-e8)    spindle-tree. 

2  t  n  b  t,  to.  Gra«\  T.  the  Indus. 

*  2  t  tl  e  C  ii  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  sinecure. 
2  i  It  C  f  e,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -tt)  Chinese. 
S  i  It  C  f  i  f  rh,  arfj.  Chinese. 

£  t  It  a  of  ©iltgeit,  in  compos.  — amt,  n. 
f.-  — ll'tcffe,  /.  chanting  mass ;  — ftttftalt, 
/.  singing  academy ;  — avt,  /.  manner 
of  singing,  tune,  melody  ;  — d)ot',  m. 
<S-  n.  chorus  (of  singers);  — brO||e(, /. 
thrush,  song  thrush;  — gcbidjf,  n.  poem 
intended  to  be  sung,  hymn  ;  — futt)t,  /. 
art  of  singing  ;  — le()l'f  l*/  m.  singing  mas- 
ter ;  — letter,  /.  scale ;  — mahrd)ui,  n. 
ballad ;  — llteiftcr,  m.  singer ;  singing- 
master;  — pult,  m.  singing  desk ;  — = 
fftlig,  to.  cont.  sing-song  ;  — fchule,  /. 
singing-school;  — fchiUcr,  m.  singing- 
boy  ;  . — fpief,  re. opera  (vaudeville);  — * 
fttlttme,  /.  singing-voice ;  — ftitcf,  n.  air ; 
— ftuitbe, /.  singing-lesson;  — taitj,  m. 
dance  accompanied  by  singing;  — 1>0= 
gel,  m.  singing-bird;  — ttcife,/.  melo- 
dy, tune. 
2  t  It  g  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  sung. 

2  i  tt  g  e  =  rb  o  r,  m.  — lebrer,  —  fuitft, 

— pillt,  It.  f.  X0.,n.  vid.  under  compos,  of 

Sing. 

©  t  It  g  e  T,  m.  JV.  T.  gravel. 

®  t  It  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  sing,  chant ;  — 
lenteit,  to  learn  to  sing  ;  ttorf)  Wotctl 
— ,  to  sing  by  notes;  itt  belt  Scblrtf — , 

to  lull  asleep;  iinmer  ba8  alte  SJieb  — , 

to  sing-always  the  same  song,  to  harp 
always  upon  the  same  string;  II.  n.  (aux. 
babul)  to  sing  ;  fig.  to  make  poetry  ;  to 
tingle  (of  the  ears) ;  eitieitt  — ,  jig.  to 
sing  the  praise  of,  celebrate  ;  (im  SBfatps 

fptele)  — ,  to  can. 

2  itt  geft,  n.  (-8)  singing,  chanting. 
©  i  ti  g  e  r,  m.  2tngerinit,  /.  vid.  2ait= 
get  a-  Sfinaeram. 

2  i  It  g  C  V  I  i  d),  ado.  vulg.  in  a  singing 
humour. 
2  t  It  g  r  ft  It,  ti.  (-8)  B.  T.  periwinkle. 

1  2  i  it  g  it  1  a  r,  adj.  if  adv.  singular,  odd, 

I uliar;  eitt  — es  iNcni'd),  vid.  2ou= 

bcvling. 

*3  i  II  g  it  I  a  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  Gram.  T 
singular  number. 

*2t  ngitl  ar  if  dj,  adj.  if  adv.  In  the 
singular  number   singular. 
,2tltgularitat,  /.  singularity. 

2  i  It  E  e,  /.  provinc.  low   country. 

6  til  Ectt,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fcljll)  to  fall  ; 
to  sink  ;  tit  Dbniltrtcbt    — ,   to  swoon 
5TI 


emit 

away,  to  faint;  einent  511  ftiiiicn  — , 

to  fall  to  one's  feet;  —  laffctt,  to  let 
fall,  let  drop,  abate  :  to  suffer  to  decrease, 
to  lose;  belt  Ji0f)f  —  laffclt,  to  bow 
one  head  \fig.  btC  2tillllUC  —  Iflffelt, 
to  lower  one's  voice  ;  belt  SDJuth  — 
laffcit,  to  be  discouraged,  disheartened; 
II.  a.  Min.  T.  to  sink,  dig. 

2  t  It  f  C  It,  «.  (-8)  sinking. 

2  t  It  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  that  sinks  ; 
layer  of  plants. 

3fltf  =  f)0l$,  n.  (-eS)  water-logged 
wood,  dead  wood ;  — Wcvf,  n.  reservoir 
of  fresh  water  (in  salterns). 

*2ittf  tit  g  =  3lt  11  b,  m.  sinking-fund. 

2  t  It  f  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Min.  T.  the 
sworn  surveyor  of  a  mine-shaft. 

2  t  tt  E  It  11  g,  /.  JWn.  T.  sinking,  digging. 

2  t  It  II,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -C  if  -Clt)  1 .  sense  ; 
2.  sense,  feeling,  taste  ;  opinion  ;  3. 
mind;  4.  intention,  will,  wish  ;  5.  im- 
port ;  meaning,  acceptation  ;  bte  fiillf 
— e,  the  five  senses;  llirf)t  6et  — Clt 
feyn,  boit  — en  fei>n,  to  be  out  of  one's 
wits ;  bott  — cit  fontmeit,  to  get  out  of 
one's  wits ;  M\n  —  uosb  ^ebcit  babcu, 
to  have  neither  sense  nor  life;  t tt  belt 
—  f  Limmcit,  to  enter  into  one's  thoughts, 
to  occur  to  one's  mind  ;  fid)  CtttHlS  all8 
bent  — e  frhlagen,  to  (strive to)  forget  a 
thing;  eittcrlct  — C8  feilt,  to  be  of  the 
same  opinion;  ailbCfc8  — C8  lOCtbCtl, 
to  change  one's  mind  ;  etVDftS  illt  — e 
habeit,  to  have  a  mind,  to  intend  ;  fid) 
itarb  3cmaitbe8  —  rirbteit,  to  humour 
one ;  Had)  fcittcm  — e  mobelit,  to  mould 
to  one's  mind  ;  ft  11  b  <Sie  bet  —  Clt  ?  liave 
you  lost  your  wits  1  fleifdltichet  — , 
carnality,  sensuality  ;  cilt  hoher  — ,  a 
noble  mind;  e8  tft  lOCbCt  —  110d)  33et  = 
ftaitb  bavin,  there  is  neither  rhyme  nor 
reason  in  it ;  fo  bicle  jfijpfe,  fo  bicle 
— C,  prov. so  many  men,  so  many  minds; 
compos.  — bilb,  n.  emblem,  symbol;  de- 
vice ;  allegory  :  — btlftCt'lt,  v.  n.  (I.  u.)  to 
allegorize  ;  — bilblid),  I.  adj.  emblemat- 
ical, symbolical,  allegorical,  hieroglyph- 
ical ;  II.  ado.  emblematically,  symboli- 
cally, allegorically,  hieroglyphically  ;  — ' 
bilbtier,  m.  allegorist  ;  — btcbtet,  m.  rpi- 
grammatist;  — btd;tlid),  arfj.epigrainma- 
tical ;  — gebid)t,  n.  epigram  ;  — gebid)t= 

lid),  adj  vid. — bicfctltaj ;  — glteb,«.«u 
— roertjeug ;  — leer,  adj.  void  of  sense, 

unmeaning  ;  — 108,  I.  adj.  senseless  ; 
mad;  II.  ado.  senselessly;  madly;  — ' 
loftgfeit,  /.  senselessness,  madness;  — = 
Vftattje,  /.  sensitive  plant ;  — vcict),  I. 
ingenious,  inventive,  witty;  II.  ailo.  ^in- 
geniously, inventively,  wittily  ;  — vitcf= 
tialt,  m.  mental  reservation  ;  — = 
fd)lllfi,  m.  Log.  T.  an  enthymeme;  — - 
fehioer,  adj.  Sr  adv.  difficult  of  compre- 
hension, hard,  difficult  ;_  full  of  meaning 
or  signification ;  —  fptcl,  n.  play  of 
words,  pun  ;  — fptclcit,  v.  n.  to  pun  ; 
— fnritd),  m.  apophthegm,  sentence, 
smart  saying  ;  — betlbailbt,  adj.  Bynon- 
ymous;— bcnuaitbtfitaft,/.  synonymy ; 

— uerroanbtfchaf3tlel)ve,  /.  doettine 
of  synonymous  words;  — berroatlbt= 
fd)aft-5aHU'tevblld),  n.  dictionary  of  sy- 
nonyms ;  — boll,  adj.  full  of  sense, 
meaning;  ingenious;  ■ — tbcrfjeiig,  n. 
organ  of  sense;  — IDOrt,  n.  witty  saying. 

2  tit  it  ait,  m.  aid.  2iitatt. 

2  i  It  It  b  i  I  b  e  X  11,    v.  vid.  unatr  compos. 

of  2 inn. 

3  l  It  tt  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (mix.  babeil)  to 
meditate,  muse, reflect,  speculate  (iibef 
ctiuaS) ;  auf  etu?a8  — ,  to  think  upon, 
to  contrive,  devise  a  thins  ;  lie   fails 

Ken  auf  mciu  SBerberten,  they  plotted 

my  ruin;  II.  a.  (I.  u.)  to  invent,  cogitate. 


Sqpm 

2  i  n  tt  e  It,  pi.  of  2tltn,  in  compos.  — « 
all,  /.  *  e\ternal  world,  world  of  sense 
phenomenal  world; — gciutft,  m. — lllfi. 
/.  sensual  pleasure;  — gliicf,  n.  sensual 
happiness;  — latlb,  n.  *  earth  ;  — lel)re, 
/.  doctrine  of  the  senses ;  — llteilfcb,  vi. 
man  acting  (walking)  by  his  senses; 
— vaitfd),  — laumcl,  to.  intoxication  of 
one's  senses  ;  — VCiff),  n,  empire  of  the 
senses;  — veij,  m.  cliarm  of  the  senses, 
allurement  ;  — fd)laf,  m.  lethargy  or 
sleep  of  the  senses  ;  — fd)n)elger,  m. 
libertine,  debauchee,  rake  ;  — fd)ttxU 
gct'Ci,/.  sensual  intoxication,  debauch- 
ery ;  — fflaoe,  to.  slave  of  one's  senses; 
— tvieb,  m.  sensual  instinct  or  impulse  ; 
— tt'Ug,  m.  delusion  or  deception  of  the 
senses  ;  illusion  of  the  senses ;  — VoaI)tt, 
n.  illusion  of  the  senses ;  — tt)eibe,  / 
sensual  pleasure;  — VOelf, /.  vid.  — all ; 
— roei'fjcug,  n.  organ  of  sense  ;  — Voe= 
felt,  n.  1.  a  sensuous  being;  2. a  sensual 
being  ;  — roolluft,  /.  rapture  of  the 
senses ;  — jailbct,  m.  charm,  enchant- 
ment of  the  senses. 

2  t  11  U  e  8,  gen.  of  2ittlT,  in  compos.  — = 
1'iltbentlig,  /.  change  of  mind,  altered 
intention;  repentance,  conversion;  — = 
art,/,  disposition,  character;  — eigeu= 
i)tit,f.  peculiarity  of  disposition  or  char- 
acter; — fl'aff, /.  1.  power  or  force  of 
the  senses  ;  2.  the  thinking  faculty 
faculty  of  thought;  — Voecbfel,  m.  vid 
— (iitbcntng. 

2 1  tt  it  g  v  it  it,  n.  vid.  Stitgrurt. 

2  t  it  tt  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  sensible,  judicious  , 
2.  thoughtAil,  contemplative,  reflective, 
musing;  3.  deliberate,  circumspect ;  II. 
ado.  judiciously  ;  deliberately,  circum 
spectly. 

2  i  It  11  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  sense,  judgment. 

@  t  it  it  1  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  belonging  to  or  fail- 
ing under  the  senses,  sensitive,  sentient  ; 
perceptive  ;  2.  of  the  senses  ;  sensual ; 
cine  — c  "Jlitfrhauung,  perception;  — e 
SBegterbeit,  sensual  appetites ;  eill  — Ct 
2}jettfd),  a  sensualist ;  II.  adv.  I.  by  the 
(means  of)  senses ;  2.  sensually. 

<&  i  11 11 1  i  d)  E  C  i  t,  /.  1.  sensitive  faculty, 
sensitivity,  sense  ;  2.  sensuality. 

*S  t  tlB  p  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sinople  a 
kind  of  jasper). 

*©  tnfO  n  tt,  f.  (pi.  -it)  mocking  bird. 

2 tilt,  adv.  +vid.  ©eit. 

2  t  tt  t  e  lit  a  I,  conj.  +  since,  as,  where- 
as, seeing. 

©titter,  vi.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  dross  o( 
iron,  scale;  2.  stalactites,  hassock  :  com- 
pos.— afd)c,/ ashes  mixed  with  cm  Jits; 
— qitai'v  m.  amorphous  hyaline  quartz; 
— voaffcr,  71.  Min.  T.  water  that  is  im- 
pregnated with  a  fossil  substance  that 
coagulates  or  congeals. 

©inter  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcabctt)  «;».  r. 

1.  to  trickle,  drop;  to  harden,   petrify; 

2.  to  coagulate. 

*2  i  11  u  m  b  r  a  =  2  a  m  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -ttJ  a 

kind  of  lamp  that  casts  no  shade. 
*2  i  It  It  0  8,  adj  C  ado.  sinuous. 
*2  i  n  U  0  f  i  t  0  t,  /.  sinuosity. 

*3  t  it  tt  8,  m.  (— ;  pi.  —)  M't-  T-  rine  ; 
bes—»erfu8etne8$}08f»8,  versed  sine 
of  an  arc;  compos.  — tabcllcil,  — ta= 
feln,  pi.  tables  of  sines;  liarf)  but  —  ta= 
fcilt  fegellt,  to  sail  by  the  sines. 

*2  i  0  It  ft,  /.  North.  Myth.  T.  the  goddess 
of  grace  and  of  the  first  sweet  emotions. 

*  2  i  p  b  i  1  i  8,  /.  Med.  T.  siphilis,  vene 
real  disease 

*2  i  p  fi  i  1 1  t  i  f  d),  adj.  siphi  Stic 

*2  lp  f)  0,  nl.  siphon. 

2  i  p  ttt  a  fi,  n.  provinc.  fourth  nf  a  bushal 


eirt 


eitp 


en* 


©fpp  or  2ippe,  m.  (pi.  -Clt)  +  kins- 
man; relative. 

©  i  p  p  C  it,  v.  n.  (I.  u.)  to  be  related,  of 
the  same  kindred 

@  i  p  p  e,  J  /.  (pi.  -W)  1 .  kin,  eon- 

©  i  p  p  f  d)  a  f  f,  ji  sanguinity,  kindred  ; 
2  kinsmen,  relatives,  relations;  tempos. 
— sbanm,  m.  w</.  ©tnmmbaum ;  — S= 

grab,  ib.  degree  of  relationship;  — 8~ 
tlH'il,  m.  the  hereditary  portion. 

Sgn.  S  i  p  p  f  ^  a  f  I,  '1$  t  r  itr  a  n  it  f  A  .1  f  t, 
Srtii  n  bf  J;  .if  t.  All  those  belong  to  the  Sipp. 
(fibaft,  wlio  are  conoected  or  related  to  each 
other  by  blond  in  an  a-cendmj  or  descending 
line,  as  parents  and  children,  their  ancestors  and 
posterity;  they  form,  tl.erelbre,  the  genealogical 
tree.  IBcfttunOft  d.U'ers  from  wrivanct  inas- 
much as  the  former  merely  represents  such  per 
eons  as  are  connections  by  marriage,  whilst 
JSmtMiitlc  can  also  mean  relatives  or  relations 
by  birth.  Hence  the  lirst  is  consanguinity,  the 
neond  relationship,  and  the  third  alliuity. 

Sit  ad),  US  8ttc$  3«fu3  — ,  Ecclesi 

asticus. 
*@  iVC,  Sire,  Sir  (in  addressing  a  king). 
*0  I  V  e  It  C,   /,  (pi.  -It)  siren,  mermaid  ; 

— ngefang,  m.  Biren-song. 
*2  IV  i  It  §,  m.  Jist.T.  Sirius,  the  dog  star. 
*@  {  X  6  f  I  0,  m.  ( -6)  sirocco. 
*S  t  v  0  p,  ©imp,  m.  vid.  <3»nip. 

©  t'r  tc,  or  <3i')l'tC,/  (pl.-\\)  quicksand, 
shifting  sand  ;  syrtis. 

©  i  x  t  e  I  f  d)  I  a  it  13  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  sirtaie. 
*2  t  X  v  c  It  t  C,  n.  (/>/.  -8)  kind  of  shori 
'.ynr  poems  hi' the  Troubadours. 
'&  i  8  m  0  in  c  t  e  v,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  sis- 

mometer. 

S  i  fl  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  p?.  — )  vid.  2eflev. 
*©  t  ft  i  v  u  it  (j,/  (7./. -en)  I..T.  non  suit 
*S  t  f  1)  lit  bcvilt  ii  It  5  C,  /.  spearmint, 

I  .aim  inint.,  mackarel-mint,  garden-mint, 

water-mint. 
*©  I  f  1)  p  t)  1!  8,  m.  Myth.  T.  Sisyphus  ; 

compos.    — avbeit,  /.  fig.  an   endless, 

fin il less  labour. 

*@  i  tfl  Eva  t  te,  /.  the  incapacity  of 
retaining  one's  food. 

*®itt  0  logic,  if.  sitiology,  treatise 

*©  1 t  0  1  0  1]  t  e,   j|    on  aliment  or  food. 

©tttc,  /.  (;i/. -11)  I.  custom,  manner; 
practice,  use;  2.  {generally  pi.)  man 
ners,  morals;  gilte  — 11,  good  manners  ; 
65ft — It,  ill  manners;  bi}3  tft  fo  fftltC 
— ,  that  is  his  manner ;  fettle  — II,  po- 
lite manners,  politeness ; bolt  fcitteit  — 11, 

weii  bred;  bofc  ©cfeUfdj-aftenfrcvberbcn 

f[UtC  — 11,  evil  communications  corrupt 
good  manners;  compos. — Ilailllltlfh,  /. 
charm,  suavity  of  manners;  — tlblld!, 
n.  booh  of  morals  or  manners;  — Ilbitr* 
ftellllltg, /.  description  of  the  manners, 
&c. ;  — nfiiuliiifi,  /.  moral  corruption; 
— nfebler,  m.  offence  against  good  man 
ners;  fault  of  manners  ;  — llfcillbeit,  / 
politeness  of  manners;   — Iigepl'iige,  ». 

character,  characteristic  of  customs  or 

manners;  — ltgefelj,  n.  moral  law;  ■ — 11= 
lehve,  /.  I.  ethics,  moral  philosophy;  2. 
rule  of  conduct;  — ttlt§XXX,m.  moralist  ; 
— llloS,  [.  adj.  immoral,  wicked ;  II.  adv. 
immorally,  wickedly  ;  — lltofigEeif,  /. 
immorality  ;  — nmeiftev,  — iimciftc= 
rittn,  /.  l.  vid.  -gofineijlet ;  2.  Bid. 
— irpvebigev ;  — nmilbe, /.  miidne 
manners;  — nmilbeviiiig, /.  refinement 
of  manners,  civilization;  — Itpvebiger, 
in.  (cont.)  moralizer  ;  — lltegef,/.  moral 
precept  or  rule  ;  — It ICl It  1>C i t,  ./".  purity 
Of  manners  or  morals;  — ltl'tibtci",  m. 
moralizer,  censor;  — llfidttcvaillt,  n. 
Otfice  of  censor,  censorship;  — ltltd)  = 
lUtig, /.  1.  direction  given  to  any  one's 
morals;  2.  the  censure  ;  — HfoMifit,  /'. 
rudeness,  barbarism  of  manners;  — 11= 
fpniitr,  in,  sentence;  maxim,  moral; 
— H|lrci;QC,  /.  austerity  — Xbtxhtfti* 


nun],  — nfcerfetnetuitg,  /.  civilization ; 

— ubcrbcrbcr,  m.  corrupter  of  the 
morals;  — lUJCrbcvblltp,  n.  corruption  of 
morals,  perversity  of  manners;  — 11= 
btXfatt,  in.  decay,  deterioration  of  man- 
ners ;  — ttjltftailb,  m.  state  of  mi 
— nitoaxiQ,  in.  etiquette,  compulsion  in 
customs. 

©it ten,  v. vid.  ©ittujen. 

©  1 1 1 1  g,  adj.  chaste,  modest ;  well- 
inannered. 

©  1 1  t  I  (J,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -C)  +  parrot  ; 
compos.  — griill,  n.  popinjay-colour. 

to  i  1 1  i  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  civilise. 

S  {  1 1 tflf  e  i  f,  /.  modesty,  chastity. 

<S  i  1 1  i  g  II  it  g,  /.  civilization. 

©it  tit  d),  I.  adj.  1.  relating  to  man- 
ners or  customs  ;  customary  ;  2.  moral; 
Irtllblid)  — ,  proo.  every  country  has 
its  customs;  II.  adv.  1.  customarily; 
2.  morally. 

©ittlichf  Ctf,  /.  morals,  morality; 
compos.  — 6jcfii()(,  h.  moral  sense. 

■i  i  t  t  f  a  111,  I.  adj.  modest,  proper  ;  de- 
cent, discreet;  11.  adv.  modestly;  de- 
cently. 

©f  ttf  (I  111  f  C  1 1,  /.  modesty  ;  decency, 
proper  behaviour. 

(3  i  1 1 1>  o  g  c  (,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -oogcO  nut- 
hatch. 

*<S  1 1 11  rt  f  t  0  It,  /.  situation  ;  vid,  2tc(  = 

lung,  ©egcnb;  Cage,  3nftanb. 
r2  i  t  u  tr  en,  v.  a.  vid.  Segeit,  SteDeti ; 

toilllirt,  part.  adj.  situated,  situate. 
©{£,  in.  (-eS  ;  pl-t)  1.  seat;  2.  chair: 
seat;  eiit  fitvftltitci-  ■ — ,  a  prince's 
seat,  residence;  cin  bifdieflicper  — , 
an  episcopal  see  ;  —  licbillCH,  to  take 
place,  to  sit  down;  fcitien  feftett  — 
Ijtlbett,  to  be  unsettled ; — unb  ©tiiiiinc 
auf  tern  SfteicbStnge  fmbei,  to  have 

seat  and  vote  at  the  diet  of  the  Km 
pire  ;  campus.- — illlfcf,  m.  .X.  T.  buoy- 
anchor;  — iU'bctt,  /.  sedentary  work  ; 
— Oflnf,/. Sitting  bench  :  —  belli,  v..  I.  T. 
ischium,  ischion; — bciltfiiort'tii,  ib,  .7. 
T.  condyle  of  the  ischion;  — bcillltcrfre, 
m..'l.'I\  the  ischiatic  nerve;  — bfllts 
fdjlagrtber,  /  .1.  T.  ischiatic  artery  ; 
— bciitftarhcl,  m.  .1.  r.  ischiatic  spire; 
— belt,  n.  sofa;  — fletfcrt,  n.jh'.  seden 
tariness,  steadiness;  XX  Imt   fcttt  — = 

fleiicb,  lie  does  not  like  to  sit  lore.'  at 
any  place;  —  gelb,  v.  jailor's  fee, 
garnish;  — ftffcil,  n.  cushion  ;  hoot  (of 

a  carriage] ;  —lager,  n  sofa  bed.  divan; 
— lebest,  11.  sedentary  life  ;  _ — fag,  ib. 
session-day;  assize-day;  — jiiiiiiier,  n. 
sitting-room. 

2  i  (5C  It,  v.  ir.  v.  {our.  fiilbctl  A'-  fi'int) 
I.  to  sit  ;  2.  -V.  T.  to  be  strand.  I  or 
aground;  3   to  be  imprisoned;  4  fig. 

to  lit,  ail ;  cinem  — ,  to  sit  one. 
him  a  sitting  ;  am  or  bet  £tf($f  — ,  to 

Bit  at  table;  auf  bent  SPferbc  or  |U 
SPfetbe  — ,  to  be  on  horseback  ;  (Illf 

ben  (Siern  — ,  to  sit  on  eggs ;  fig.  int 

fiathc — ,  to  bea  member  of  the  coun- 
cil or  senate;  illl  ^ill'lailtcilfe  — ,  to 
have  a  sett  in  parliament;  gefitll^CIl 
— ,  im  ©cfSngntffe  — ;  to  be  impri- 
soned, confined;  tt  nntf;  tit  .^aufe  — , 
he  is  confined  to  his  room;  bcr  :2Kifer 
fttjt  frt)pn,  the  perpetrator  has  already 

been  arrested  ;  llMl'Ilt  — ,  I 

m in.  to  be  neb:  biefer  SRorl  ft'nt  }.b- 

lH'II  QUt,  this  coat    sits  well  upon  you; 

—  Iciffeil,  to  abandon,  give  the  slip  to; 
ben  .'jilt  —  laffen,  to  keep  one's  hat 

on  ;  ct ttctt  ©dnnipf  <\nf  pdj  —  Ktffen, 
to  put.  up  with  an  affront;  }k  ivivb  — 
bletbeli,    she    will  remain    unm 


baS  2rb.iff  ftftt  auf  bent  ©runt.    ,ht 

ship  is  aground. 
©ifjenb,  part  adj.  sitting,  sedentary 

B.    T.    Se 

2  i  t}  e  V,    m.    (-8  ;  pi.  — )   person    thai 
sits,  sittei  ,  JV".  T.  futtock. 
<S  t  tj  e  r  e  (  /.  manner  of  sitting,  posture 
«  i  ^  i  g,  adj.  having  so  many  seats  (in 

compos.). 

<25  l  4  1 1  tt  g,   iTi.  (-el ;  pL  -e)  sedentary 

per.-on. 

©idling,  /.  (pi. -ei  |  —  rjd= 

ten,  to  sit. 

'  ?  i  t'e  1 1  c  f  p  i  c  I,  ?  b.  (-eS)  game  at 
*©tjtttefi>itl,  J    cards  of  a 

60ns. 

©t  jilt  en,  77.  vid.  Sictitett. 

•  2  t  a  [  b  C,  711.  (-J1  ;  pi.  -11)  old  Scandi- 
navian ; 

*2  f  a  I  e  11 1  f  d\  adj.  d>  adv.  T.  scalene  ; 
vid.  Unebcii,  (Sdjtef,  UuftUiefe. 

*©fanbal,  ii.  f.  ».,  ,-,-,/.  2caiibal 
u.  f.  n\ 

*2fanblren,  v.  vid.  ©eanbtreii. 

» 2  f  a  r  a  in  ii  tj,  m.  vid.  2 earanut§. 

*©  E  a  v  r,  m.  (-es  ;  pi  -c)  discard,  stock 
(at  cu 

*ss  t  d  ft,  771.  (-e8;  /</.  -e  osprey. 
*@f  c'lb  c,  ib.  ri„>.  2falbe. 
♦€ t e (e  t,  71.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  skeleton. 
*2  f  e  I  e  t  i  v  c  it,  i-.  a.  to  convert  into 
a  skeleton,  to  prepare  a  Bki 

*©  f  c  t  c  r  i  iT,   ib.    (-en;   ;//.  -en)    a 

term  of  contempt  applied  to  painters 
who  aim  at  mere  anatomical  correct- 
ness 

*©  f  C  I  C  t  i  t,  771.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  a  petri 
Bed  skeleton. 

*2  f  e  I  c  1 0  g  v  a  p  b  I  e,  /.  description 
of  skeletons. 

*2  E  e  it  0  g  ra  p  f>  i  e,  r.  vid.  Scenogra* 
Phie. 
♦©fe^ft'8,  f.vid.  3roeife(,  3»etfei» 

fudit. 

*2  E  e  p  1 1  c  i  8  in  li  8,  m.  scepticism. 
*2  Ee  p  ti  Ee  x,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  sceptic 
*<£  Eep  1 1 1  d\  adj.  a-  adv.  sceptic,  sce|>« 

tical,  Bceptica 
*©  f  i  it  g  r  a  p  h  I  e,  .7'.  sciagraphy. 
*&  E  i a  in  a  diix.) /.  sciamaehy,  scio 
*2  Etomach  ie, )    machy. 
• 2  f  i  0  m  a  it  t  i  c,  /.  sciomancy. 
*<c  Ei  )  1  veil,  i-.  reft,  (in  certain  games'. 

to   lake   one   card  and  throw  away  an 

other. 
*©  ft  }  5  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)   sketch;  einc  CP= 

Uu'tlfe — ,  a  coloured  sketch ;  compos 

— Ilbndv  n.  sketch-book. 

T2  Ei$  J  l  Veil,  J7.  a.  tO  sketch. 

^fi^lft,^^,.;../.^.!:^^''0'"' 

2  f  lav  e,  711.  (-it;  /  (um 

— It  iltiiebeit,  to  enthral,  enslave ;  fom- 
pns.  — liat'bcif,  /.  slave  work  ;  — 11= 
billlbe, /.  band  of  slave--;  — llbrtllt 

bonds,  fetters  ofi  Itbtenfl,  ib, 

slavery  ;    hard   gen  ice  :    — Ilfltrcbf,  /. 

i  fear;  — itgcifr,  m.  vid.  —  nfiiui ; 

— flbanb,  f.  hand  of  .-laves-,  — flban* 

be!,  m.  slave-trade ;  —  ityftttbefiflefelfc 

lebafr,  f.  assienl mpany  ;  — iihiinb= 

lev,  m.  slave-dealer;  asaientist;  — n= 
ban?,  a.  vid.  —  njrotnget ;  —  nbert,  n. 

Blavish  heart  :  — lljodi,  w.  hoiida.-e, 
thraldom  ;  — llfli'tP.  u.  babil  of  a  slave  : 

— llEufte,  /.  Blave-Ooast   (in  Afrii      ; 

— nlebeii,   "    slavish   life;  — ntnarfl, 

IB.  slave  market  :  —  lllVe,  m_  S!ave-I„aks 

mm  North  America  ;  — ltunit,  v..  ser 
viie  disposition;   slavish  mind;  — n> 

573 


©frit 

ftnnb,  m.  slavish  condition,  slavery : 
— UlVClf,  n.  servile  work;  — UJWMIigcr, 
m.  1.  house  where  the  slaves  are  kept ; 
2.  slave  bazar  (in  Turkey). 

2  f  I  d  b  0  It  h  a  f  r,  adj.  Sr  adv.  slavish, 
slavishly. 

©  f  I  a  »  C  II  t  b  U  :n,  n.  (-8)  servitude, 
slavery. 

©  f  ( a  v  C  r  C  t,  /.  (pi-  -Clt)  slavery,  ser- 
vitude, thraldom,  enslavement,  enthral- 
iiient. 

©  1 1  a  » t  Ittt,  /.  (77/.  -fit)  female  slave. 

©  1 1  fib  if  d),  I.  adj.  slavish,  servile  ; 
—  fS  SBefen,  slavishness;  11.  adv.  sla- 
vishly. 

©  fl  a  »  P  It  i  e  11,  71.  (-8)  Sclavonia. 

2  f  1  a  b  0  it  i  e  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  Scla- 
vonian. 

*©folton,  n.  -i:  /-/.©folia  or  2 fp= 

licit)  a  sort  of  convivial  song  (among 
the  ancient  Gr<  i    - 

*2  f  0  I  P  p  c  it  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  the 
centipede,  scolopendra. 

*  2  f  P  lit  111  ft  t  i  f  d),  ?  a<l].  rid.  ©IU- 
*2  fob  fi fob,  S   iijj,  ipi>tti|"ch, 

eSobuifcb. 

*2  f  P  it  t  r  i  V  C  It,  o.  n,  .V.  E.  to  com- 
pensate, balance  by  comparing  accounts. 

*© font tO,  m.  .17.  E.  compensation; 
compos.  — bueb,  b.  book  of  accounts 
current;  — tag,  to.  settling  day. 

*©  f  5  p  t  i  f  e  t,    m.    (-8  ;    7>i.    — )    vid. 

©bijttet,  .jpotjnet,  SJtecIet. 

*2  f  oj>  t  i  f  i  r  c  Jt,  o.  a.  Sf  v.  eid.  ©pot* 
ten,  Stidjelu,  Ocorfon,  .£pbucn. 

*2fob  it?.  «.  scope,  »«£  Slugenmetl, 
3tfl,  Slbficbt. 

*@  f  0  r  b  ft  t,  77i.  (-8)  scurvy. 

*©  10 t i  U  1 1  f  di,  I.  «<//'.  scurvy,  scor- 
butic, scorbutica! ;  II.  ado.  scurvily, 
scorbutica!!)'. 

*2  f  6  r  b  te,  /.  'pi.  -It]  scordium,  wales- 
germander. 

*S  forte,  /.   vid.  ©djlacfe,  (5ifen= 

fob  lade. 

*  2  f  0  V  t  f  t  C  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  scorification. 
*©  f  0  rifcf),  adj.  scorious, 'scoriform. 

<©  f  0  r  0  b  1 1,  77i.  (-e8 ;  p/.  -0  Mm.  T. 
scorodite,  arseniate  of  copper. 

4  3  1 0  t p% Bit,  7k.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  scorpion ; 
compos.  — Ollbi,  7i.  scorpion-oil;  — - 
flicgo,  /.  the  scorpion -fly,  panorpa ; 
— (Cll)gift,  71.  scorpion  venom  or  poison; 
— flraS,  n.  mouse-ear  ;  scorpion  grass  ; 
— ben,  or  — I'bcv:.  n,  .-1st.  T.  Cor  Scor- 
pio, Antares;  — pfvicilic,  /.scorpion's 
thorn  (a  plan!  ;  — fptltlie,  /.scorpion- 
spider;  — ftad)el,  m.  sting  of  a  scorpion; 
— fttit,  m.  sting  (wound;  of  a  scorpion. 

©  f  6  r  t  e  u  f  r  a  it  t,  n.  (-c8)  mountain- 
flea-bane. 

*©  t  OX  I  A,  /■  Min.  T.  scorza. 

*©  f  0 1 J  0  It  C  r  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  scorzonera, 

viper-grass. 
*©  f  o  t  p  gr  a  b  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  —en)  T. 

scotograph. 
*2  Et  fib  0,  /.   'p!.  -n)  goosander,  mer- 
ganser. 

*©  i  r  i  b  c  n  t,  m.  oid.  Scvtbcnt. 
*@ItDfe(n,  rfl'Cpkllt,  p/.scroi>hula, 

king's  evil. 
*2  f  r  0  X>  b  It  I  0  s,  o'//'  scrophulous. 
*@  f  v  i"i  v  f  1.  '»•  ' -- '.  pi-  — )  ]  •  scruple 

(of  conscien  "    ;  2.  scruple   (weigh!    . 

ftdj  —  inadben,  —  baben,  to  scruple, 

to  be  tender  of  conscience. 
*©  f  V  U  p  It  I  6  §,  I.  adj.  scrupulo-is;  II. 

adc.  scrupulously. 
570 


*@  f  li  1  b  a,  /.  JVoriA.  Myth.  T.  one  of  the 
Nornes  (fates  . 

*S  fur  vt  I,  it.  f.  ».,  vid.  ©curril, 
it.  f.  W. 

2  I  il  b  C,    ?  77i.    (-n  ;    pi.  -It)      Sclave, 

2  I  5  tD  C,  J    Sclavonian. 

<3  1  a  bC  it  t  C  It,  n.  (-§)  Sclavonia. 

2  la  bo  It  if  ct),  ©latvifcfl.  adj.  Scla- 
vonic ;  tie  — e  Spracijc,  the  language 
of  the  Sclavi.  the  Sclavonic. 

*2  I  i  t  a  (J  C,  /.  JV.  T.  wear  and  tear. 

2  I  il  I P'  \  '"■  '"Cl '  pL  _C)  A"  T-  sloop' 

©  I  0  Vb  d  f  c  It,  pi.  the  Sclavonic  inhabi- 
tants of  Hungary. 

2  in  d  1 1  c,  Bid.  in  2cfmt. . . 
*2mardgb,  771.  (^cS  ;  77/.  -en)  eme- 
rald, smaragd  ;  Bid.  2cblliavag,t>. 

©mr) titer,  m.  (-8;  7;/.—)  2nU)v= 

tliicj),  o(7/.  Smyrnian. 

©0,  I.  orfo.  <J-  roTij  1.  so.  thus,  in  that 
manner,  in  such  a  manner;  such  ;  -.asj 
3.  if;  4.  —  aitrl),  however  ;  —  flrofj 
Cl'.ld),  however  great;  5.  particle  of  in- 
ference ;  bletbe  tugenbbaft,  —  »itb  cs 
btr  fjUtgehcn,  continue  virtuous,  /then) 
and  it  will  go  well  with  you  ;  —  tfl  ii, 
so  it  is:  mflcheit  ©if  e8  — ,  do  it  thus; 

—  gebt  ti  in  bet  SBelt,  so  goes  the 
world;  —  b»^cit  2ic  nod)  nicbt  gc= 
ja llf t,  never  have  you  chid  in  such  a 
manner;  —  (—  (JtOJ?)  IbOt  ifno  Ju  = 
geilb,  such  was  her  virtue  ;  —  ift  Ult= 
fet'  SBt.'if,  so  is  our  pleasure  ;  — ,  — 
trie,  as,  such  as ;  —  lvie  icb  ibit  fame, 
as  I  know  him  ;  —  IVtC  C3  ift,  such  as 
it  is  .  —  cilter,  line  cr,  such  a  one  as 
he  ;  —  bajf,  so  that,  in  so  much  that ; 

—  . .  aU,  as  . .  as;  —  tvo!)!  <gtlt)  .  ., 
a\§  (audi)  .  .,  as  well  as,  both  . .  and  ; 
— WDfji  SRetCyC  all  Olvme,  the  rich  as 
well  as  the  poor,  both  the  rich  and  the 
poor;  — b  .lb  (llS,  as  soon  as;  — rout, 
so  far :  —  bid  (ttlS),  as  much  as;  — 
bid  icb  roeijj,  for  aught  I  know;  — 
bid  id)  faun,  all  I  can,  all  I  may,  as 
much  as  lies  in  my  power  ;  —  biff  ib= 
ver  ftl'.b,  as  many  as  they  are;  II m  — 
btel  llichr,  so  much  the  more  ;  —  latige 
(  aU  ),  r;s  Ions  as,  while ;  —  Utlfle  (  ftU  ) 
bcr  ^U'icg  linibrt,  while  the  war  lasts; 

—  vcict)  et  aucf>  ift,  as  rich  as  he  is. 
however  rich  he  may  be  ;  ■ —  Wflbt  icb 
lebe,  as  sure  as  I  am  alive  ;  ta*  i|t 
tlidjt  — ,  that  is  not  so,  it  is  not  true  ; 

'i  so  1  IV  ie  —  ?   how  so  ?  — ,  — ,  so, 

so;  —bin,  indifferently,  tolerably.  — 
jiemlid),  tolerably  well :  cv  bcvftcbt  cc- 

—  jiemlicf),  he  understands  it  pretty 
well;  —  3eiltfltlb  fpvittt..,  if  any 
says..;  —  (lvcitu)  ©Ott  roiH,  so  God 
will,  please  God ;  lvcnn  ©te  C?  tblllt, 

—  filtb  2tc  JU  tabelll,  if  you  do  it,  you 
are  to  blame;  —  i|l  cS  bfltll  Iticflt 
lVilblV  then  it  is  not  true]  —  iH'Vf 
bOd)  !  hear  me  !  —  O.bcr,  but  .  II.  vron. 
re>  i  indecl.  who;  that,  which;  bicjc= 
mgcii,  —  (roeld)e)  mid)  fcniten,  such 
as  know  me;  bio  Vicbc,  —  (ivclrfic) 
idi  ui  31'iicit  iMbo,  the  affection  I  bear 
to  you  :  tic  (Mclcgcitbcit,  —  (RH'lobC) 
idi  babe,  the  opportunity  (which]  1 
have. 

2  0 bd lb,  adc  as  soon  as  ;  OV  WOt  11  i djt t 

—  nngefontmen,  no  sooner  was  he  ar- 
rived :  —  id)  ton  Svucf  fublto,  the 
instant  I  felt  the  pressure. 

*©  6  C  C  11  8,  m.  7'.  sock  (of  the  ancient 
comic  ac 

*2>0  Ciobili  tat,   /.   sociability.    60- 
ciableness. 
'  "©  0  CI fi  I,    adj.   ,V   adr.  social ;  compos. 
— Contract,  m.  deed  of  partnership. 


eog 


*© o c i (tli ft,  77i.  (-en ;  777.  -en    so 

cialist. 

*<S  0  C  I  a  1 1  $  m  U  -°,  771.  socialism. 

*  2  0  C  i  a  I  i  t  d  t,  /.  sociality,  socialne;s. 

*2>  0  C  t  C  t  d  t,  /.  society,  company  ;  Jtf. 
E.  partnership;  cine  —  uridjteil,  to 
enter  into  partnership;  bio —  <tufbc= 
bfll,  to  dissolve  partnership;  compos. 
— ^contract,  m.  deed  of  partnership  ; 
— •sfinita,  /.  M.  E.  firm  (of  a  partner- 
ship) ;  — Sljanbtl,  771.  trade  carried  on 
by  a  company  or  in  partnership ;  — 8= 
iltfellt,  pi.  Oeog.  T.  Society  Isles. 

*©  0  C  i\ X e tt,  v.  a.  to  ally,  unite,  asso- 
ciate. 

*2  0  C  i  It  idtl  CT,  m.  (-8  ;t>7. — )  Socinian. 

*2  0  C  i  It  i  d  n  i  f  cb,  adj.  Socinian. 

*2  0  C  i  n  i  a  tt  i  3  m  U  8,  m.  Socinianism. 

©ode,/,  (pi.  -tt)  sock. 

*2i>rf<:  1, 7«.  (-8  ;  77/.  — )  Arch.T.  socle. 

2  0  d  0  11,  7-.  a.  1.  to  furnish  with  socks; 
•2.  Ch.  T.  fid)  — ,  to  precipitate,  fall. 

©  0  b,  m.  &r  71.  (-06)  1.  broth;  bubbling 
up  of  boiling  liquor ;  2.  as  much  water 
as  is  required  for  one  brewing ;  3.  Bid. 
©lib. 

2  B  b,  711.  or  — brenilClt,  n.  heart-burn- 
ing; bcr  —  broitnt  mir,  I  have  the 
heart  burning. 

*2  0  b  a,  ©Obe,  /.  soda,  barilla  ;  fcftot= 
tifebe  — ,  kelp  ;  roeilie  — ,  native  al- 
kali, carbonate  of  soda  ;  nitrum  (of  the 
ancients)  ;  fdlllWdfaUfe  — ,  Glauber 
Salts,  sulphate  of  soda;  compos. — avtc= 
Itif,  to.  arseniate ;  — fr.lllt,  n.  — pffaltje, 
/.  kali,  barilla  ;  — niaffcr,  ?i.  soda-water. 

*©0bfilt8,  \m.  (— ;   77'.   2obatcn) 

*@  0  b  d  I  e,    J   vid.  ® cnoffc,  ©cfdbrte, 

bailie  1Mb. 

*2  0  b  a  I  i  t  \j,  771.  (-es ;  71/.  -e)  Min.  T. 

sodalite. 
*©  0  ba 1 1 1  at,  /.  sodality,  fraternity, 

fellowship. 

*©  0  b  a  I  i  t  i  11  m,  7?  (-8)  vid. 2cbniau8, 
Jvvdnrjdicu,  $idttid. 

©  0  b  d  It  It,  conj.  then,  in  that  case. 

©  0  b  b  r  P  t,  71.  (-Ci;  ©Obfd>0te, /bread- 
fruit. 

*2  0  b  i  U  m,  77.  (-8)  sodium. 

2  Ob  P  111,  11.  (-8)  Sodom  ;  compos.  — 8= 
apfel,  711.  the  apple  of  Sodom  ;  — 8* 
fitltbe, /.  sodomy. 

*  2  P  b  0  1)1  1  0,  /.  sodomy. 

*©obonttt,  7«.  (-en;  77/.  -en)  so- 
domite. 

*2  0  b  P  111  1 1  e  r  C  I,  /.  sodomy. 

*2  0  b  P  lltl  t  i  fob,  fli/j.  sodomitical 

2  oc  b  en,  ado.  just  now. 

©Bet  fa  1 5,  71.  (-08  ; ;./.  -e)  vid.  2oba. 

*2  5  fa,  11.  A-  in.  (-8)  sofa  ;  compos.  — » 
1 1  <" ci> ,  m.  sofa  table. 

2  P  f  C  r  It,  adv.  so  far,  in  case,  vid.  ijcrn. 

S6ff,  771.  (-eS)  wig.  1.  drinking, 
cuz/.ling  ;  2.  draught,  gulp  ;  3.  beverage. 

*©  P  f  f  a,  11.  Sr  m.  vid.  2  era. 

*2  r  f  fit  ten,  pi.  soffits. 

2  o  f  f  I  i  it  g,  to.  (-e8 ;  71/.  -e)  tndg.  tip- 
pier,  toper. 

2  0  f  6  1 1,  adv.  instantly,  immediately, 
forthwith;  vid.  ©Oflfeidj. 

2  0  tt,  in.  (-08  ;  77'-  -e)  1  ■  suck,  sucking  : 
2.  JV.  T.  rising  of  the  ship's  floor  abaft; 
furrow  of  a  ship;  discharge  of  water; 
cowi/io*-.  —  Oattnt,  711.  post  for  supporting 
1  he  salt  barrows  (in  salt-works);  — ' 
bniming,  /  JV  T.  diminishing  of  a  ship 
on  the  fore-castle  and  stern  downwards; 

gat,  11.  JV  T.  wins  or  end  of  the  hold 

towards  the  rising  abaft  ;  — bfam"'  / 


eofe 

tbft  brine-pan  (in  salterns  ;  — fpati,  m. 
■lah  of  the  post  that  receives  (be  salt- 
barrows  ;  — fticl,  m.  Hie  rake  handle 
(in  salterns). 

£  C  g  d  r,  ado.  even  ;  so  much,  vid.  ©at. 

£  0  f,  f  II,  o.  n.  Min.  T.  to  let  drop  out ; 
lo  sink,  settle. 

0  0  g  e  j  e  1 1,  /.  (/>/.  -rll)  r.  the  time  of 
flaking  or  of  crystallizing. 

©  o  g  ( e  i  d),  a</«.  directly,  immediately, 
forthwith. 

£  0  f)  1  6  C  C  r  C,  /.  (pZ.  -It)  black  currant. 

©  P  1)  I  b  e  i-  g,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  JMire.  /'. 
a  gang-way;  horizontal  .shall. 

©  3  b  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -II)  I.  sole  ;  2.  .flrcA.  7'. 
horizontal  beam  placed  on  the  ground 
in  a  building;  sill;  3.  S.  T.  splint;  -1. 
sole   (a  fish,  ;  5.  salt-water,  brine  (from 

a  spring) ;  ttnem  Sp ferbe  bie  —  am 

.£>nfe  itttfreificii,  to  unsole  a  horse-. 
compos.  — itbaiitnicr,  m.  shoe-maker's 
hammer  for  beating  the  soles;  — nf>c= 
otX,  m.  extractor  of  a  horse's  sole ;  — XI- 
liteb,  m.  bastinado,  bastinade  ;  — 11= 
Ijolj,  n.  cork  ;  — ttmuSfel,  m.  A.  T.  the 
planlaris;  — Ultctbe,  m.  Jl.  T.  plantary 
nerve  ;  — llttp,  ?«.  ichnograpby,  iebno- 
graphic  plan;  — nfdilagabcr,  f..i.  T. 
plantary  artery;  — iijnocrfe,/. shoe-tack. 
£  3  b  I  =  c  i,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -cr)  egg  boiled 
in  saltwater  ;  — fttf,  ?i.  a  salt  tub;  — s 
^ainirter,  m.  T.  hammer  for  beating  the 
6oles;  — fjplj,  n.  Arch.  T.  wood  lit  for 
sills,  &.C. ;  — fltllft,  /.  any  pumpwork 
for  the  brine  (in  salterns) ;  — leber,  n. 
sole-leather  ;  — lillie,  f.  Mm.  T.  level, 
horizontal  line;  — loffef,  m.Min.  7'.  the 
bowl  of  the  borer  ;  — riltllC,  /.  wooden 
pan  gutter,  brine-gutter;  — rp()re,  /. 
brine-pipe  ;  — fd)rtrl)r,  /.  shaft  of  a  salt- 
pit,  salt  spring;— fpillbCi,  or  — Wttge,/. 
brine-gauge; — fliicf,  n.  T.  sili,  sleeper: 
— tuattllC,  /.  brine  bucket  ;  — S,tCl;Cr, 
m.  pumper  or  drawer  (in  salterns). 
BB  &  I  e  it,  i).  I.  a.  to  sole;  vid.  33efolj= 
Icil ;  II.  Min.  T.  to  become  firm,  co- 
agulate. 

&0h  It;],  adj.  J.  briny,  brackish;  S.'. 
horizontal,  l.'\  el. 

Bob  it,  vi.  (-c«;  pi.  <2of)iie)  son;  ber 
trflaebornc  — ,  the  first-born  son  ;  ber 
nacpgebome  — ,  posthumous  son  ;  e t it 

ebclidier  — ,  a  legitimate  son;  eilt  IM= 
tiivliffjcv  — ,  natural  son;  till  aitge= 
llOinmeiiet    — ,    adopted   son  J    compos. 

— csfratt,  /.  daughter-in-law;  —  e8s 
lifbf,  /.   filial  affection;  piety;  —  ii- 

fobll,  m.  grandson;  — CetPCbter,  f. 
grand  daughter. 

£  3  b  It  a  1 1  a  r,  m.  (-8)  altar  of  propi- 
tiation. 

£  Bf)  it  bar,  adj.  expiable,  vid.  £ul)ti= 
bar. 

©3i)nd)eit,  n.  (-8;  pi.— )  pet  son, 

little  son. 
£  3  b  it  e,  /  reconciliation,  vid.  ©iifitlC. 
©  3  b  tl  e  II,  v.  a.  *  to  sooth,  appease,  vid. 

£  it biic it. 

5  3  f)  It  e  r,  m.  reconciliator,  vid.  £iib= 
iter. 

-  3  b  it  1 i  dn  adj.  vid.  aSerfbbttlicb. 
E  0  b  ii  I  i  cb,  adj.  filial. 
£  3  b  11  0  p  f  e  r,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  expiatory 

sari  in 

6  S  b  u  f  ci)  a  f  t,  /.  sonship,  filiation. 

£  3  b  It  11  II  g,  f.  expiation,  vid.  SBevfBf)= 

mntjj  ■$■  SIuefB&nung ;  —  sgebet,  n.  ex- 
piatory prayer,  prayer  of  atonement. 
"■£  im  i'  f  e,  /.  evening;  soiree,  evening- 
party 

S  b  j  e,  /.  a  kind  of  woollen  stuff. 

68 1 1 1  f  a  I  f,  m.  vid.  ©aferfatt. 
37 


*£bf  f  1 1,  m  v  e;  fri  -lOJirch  7*.  sin  cic. 
*£  t>  f  r  (I  t  i  f,  /.  r.  the  Socralic  in 
*©  o  f  r  d  1 1  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — 
ci|)le  or  friend  of  S     I 

*£  c  f  rri  t  i  f  rb,  a,/;.  a-  „,/,..  g, 
alter  the  manner  of  Socrates  ;  — f  O.W'= 
ffjobe,  mJ.  ©ofratif;  —  c  '©duilci:, 

the  Socratic  schools  of  phil  isophy. 

*©5lanbgaa«,  /.  (j,i.  -ganfe)  bar 

naclc  bird. 
*£  o  I  a  ii  u  m,  n.  ,-id.  9}arfitfcbaitcit. 

*  r  p  I  a  r,  )  adj.  i?-  adv.  solar,   n- 

*ts  o  I  iir  t  f  d),  j    lating  to  the  sun 
*<&  o  1  a  r  i  it  m,  n.  (-o  -  vid.  @runb}in*, 
=Bobcnjins. 

*£  o  I  a  r  in  i  f  r  o  f  f  o  p,  »  (-e8 ;  pi.  -el 
solar  microscope. 

*£  e  I  a  m  c d)  fe  [,  m.  (-s ;  ;-/.  — )  j/.  r. 

sole-bill. 

£  6  I  cfi  (etJt,  cine)  before  the  article,  and 
after  u,  ©olcbcr,  @o(cbe,  Soldjee, 

pron.  such  ;  C t It  —  fBlatttt,  such  a 
man:  C t tl  —  aU  cr,  such  a  one  as  be  : 
id>  bill  foitt  —  fflatv,  I  am  not  Buch  a 

fool  ;  |pld)C,  meldn',  such  as  ;  ill  fbls 
Client  galle,  in  such  a  case;   (tllf  fl'ldu' 

2i.;ci)C,  in  such  a  manner,  thus. 

©61  dj  e  m  it  a  d),  adv.  vid.  Sonadi, 
8oujlid>. 

S6ld)eitfrtll3,  orfc.  in  such  a  case ; 
such  being  the  case. 

© o  I d)  er  fl  e  ft  a  I  r,  «.//■.  in  such  a 

manner;  thus,  under  restriction. 
©i3ld)Cr(ci,   adj.  inded.  such  kind; 

such. 
©  6  I  b,  m.   (-ti)  pay ;  t'lt  —  lteblltCll, 

to  take  in  pay;  It  lit  —  ciciicn,  10  serve 

fur  pay;  atlf  balbcit  — ,  on  half  pay. 
©DlbSt,    vi.    (-C11  ;  pi.  -fl!)   soldier; 

bet  (jemetiie  — ,  private ;  —  toerbett, 

to  enlist;   tlcntCtllC  — Cll,  rank  and  file; 

eiit  frcitrillijier  — ,  a  volunteer ;  —en 

UHUbClI,  to  levy  soldiers  ;  —  ;tl  gug, 
foot-soldier;  —  511  -4-'fn'b,  trooper, 
horseman;  compos.  — eitaiisbllb,  m.  1. 
levy,  conscription ;  •-'.  recruits,  enlists, 
levy;  — eitbetf,  n.  field-bed,  campaign- 
bed  ;  — eiibraitrb,  m.  soldierly  custom  ; 
— CUblOt,  v.  ammunition  bread;  — eil= 
bieilft,  vi.  military  service ;  — CltCtt, 
m.  military  oath  ;_ — Cllficbcr,  n.  fig, 
cowardice;  —  Cllfifd),  vi.  the  Btriped 
angel-flsb ;  — tnfliute,  /.  musket ;  — cu= 

frail,  /.  soldier's  wife;   —  eilftrtliJCIl,    m. 

gibbet ;—cngaf,  B.JV:  T.  lubbers'  hole; 

— eiigcift,  m.  niilitaiy  spirit;  — Clt0,clb, 
n,  impost,  tax  paid  by  citizens  lor  main- 
taining ihe  soldiers;  — ctibanbrocrf,  n. 
military  profession ;  — cnbaitS,  it.  bar- 
racks; — eilrjtvrfdjafr,  /.  military  des- 
potism, stratocracy  ;  — eilbltre,  /.  com- 
mon prostitute;  — Cllbutfe,/  barrack; 
— Cllfillb,  ji.  soldier's  child;  —  Cllfieib, 
n.  soldier's  coat,  uniform,  regimentals; 
— Cllkbcit,  n,  military  life,  soldiership: 
— Clllieb,  n.  soldier's  song  ;  — Cllllta= 
liter,  /.    manner  of  soldiers;  soldierly 

custom  ;  — eiinarr,  m.  person  foolishly 

fond  of  soldiers;  — rtlpflirbt,  /.  duly  of 
a  soldier;  — Clirpcf,  m.  soldier's  coat: 
— cnfad)c,  /.  military  affair;  — en= 
fnVllfe,/.  common  public  house  ;  — cu  = 
fdjritt,  Bl  military  (regular)  pace  ; — CII= 
ftltll,  m.  military  spirit:  mind  for  being 
a  soldier;  —  cnfvmrbe,  /  military 
languaee;  — enftaub,  m.  military  state; 

— eilfliefel,  m,  military  boot ;  — C1I= 
jirflfe,  /.  military  punishment  ;  — Cll  = 
tradit,  /.  military  costume  :  —  ciittid', 
it.  army  cloth  ;  — eitnifftlt,  n   military 

concern  or  line;  soldiery;  — eil«0pf, 
m.  leather  cue;  —  CllJllrfU,  /.  nulilary 
discipline. 


£  o  f  b  a  t  c  ii  b  a  r  t,  adj.  4   a ,;e   hke  ff 

:  military. 
*£  P  1  ba  titt a,  f.  soldiery. 
So  lb 5t  if  d>,   adj.  S>-  adv.  soldierlike 
military,  soldierly. 
®0  Iba  t  fdpaf  t,    f.    military    stale. 

I  £  C  1  b  C,  /.  (;,/.  -11)  provinc.  cottage 
salt  house. 

@  0  I  b  e  n,  n.  a.  to  give  salary,  pay. 

£  C  I  b  I  i  11  g,  71.  (-B  ;  ;./.  -e    hireling. 

£olbn  cr,  m.  (-3;  pi.—)  mi  ro 
hireling,  hired  soldier:  proriiir.  ciJlager 
compos.  — lOt)It,  mercenary's  pay;  — > 
fctjar,  /.   troop,    band  or  horde  of  m>  i 
cenaries. 

©Die,  /.  [pi.  -11)  salt  water,  salt  spring 

Sole  i,  n.  vid.  Sefjlet. 

*SS  0  (  C  II II,  adj.  A-  adv.  1 .  annual,  yearly, 

customary,  fixed;  2,  Bolemn,  festive. 
*©ole  it  nt  fir  en,  '.rate, 

solemnize  ;  ©Olciinifatioit, 
zation. 
♦©Olennttat,    /.    solemnity; 

Aiftlid.fcit,  ©eprange. 

;  2  L1  1  f  C  gfl  t  «  II,  pi.  Mns.  T.  singing- 
exercises  without  any  text. 

*£  o  If  egg  tr  en,  v.  vid.  £olmifircn. 

*©0llb,  adj.  ,c-  adv.  solid,  strong,  firm  , 
fig,  true,  substantial,  honest, 

*£  p  I  i  b  a  r  i  f  d),  adj.  I.,  ie  M.  T.  each 
for  the  other,  jointly  anil  separately,  all 
and  singular,  solidarity;  —  trorfeucr 
SBed)fel,  note  of  hand,  promissory  note. 

*£  o  1  i  b  a  r  i  t  d  f,  /  L.  $,■  m.  k.  joint 

liability,  liability  of  each  for  the  who;,-. 

*  £  o  I  i  b  d  r  y  c  r  b  d  1  ( it  i  fi,  n.  (-ffefl ; 
pi.  -ffe)  L.r.vid.  £olibaritdl. 

*© o  1 1 ba t iO it,  /.  ii./.  ©efefttguiig, 
S5erfid)enuig. 

'£  o\  i  befc  t  n  i,  /.  the  act  of  be- 
coming solid  or  hard. 

*£  P  I  ib  ef  C  tie  It,  c.  n.  tO  become 
solid,  grow  hard. 

*©  o  I  f b  I  v  t  u,  b.  vid.  SSefeftigen,  33rv= 
ftc&eru. 

*©0ltbttSt,  /.  solidity. 

•Soli  p  ft  5  m  a  8,  m. vid.  <5fgoi8mu8. 
*£oIipfift,  in.  Bid  ©floijl;  3«fuif. 

*£  P  I  i  t  d  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.-t)  1.  a  solitary 
person,    recluse;    9.    great    diamond 

brilliant. 

*£  p  1  i  t  ii  b  e,  /.  vid,  (iiiifamfeif,  (Siit= 
8be. 

©611,  7i.  M.  T.  debet;  compos.  — bc  = 
flit nb,  m.  .1/.  T.  remainder  of  goods  that 
ought  to  be  in  the  ware  b. 

£  0  I  1  C  II,  v.  71.  («iu.  (job tit)  I.  (shall, 
ought)  to  be  obliged;  3.  to  be  or  have 
(to  do) ;  3.  to  be  said,  be  reported;  t 
to  suppose,  allow:  5.  to  be  intern 
C  eiiipt.  ibun,  niacbcii,  niiljeii,  u.  f  ». 
being  understood;  iva8  foil  id)  btetil 
what  am  I  to  do  here  ?  IVPtll  IP II  I 
what  is  the  use  ofthat?  tueni  foil  bat  / 
for  whom  is  that  intended  '  or  n  "  hom 
:s    that   aimed!    fit   —   flUdj    HPit    fo 

reid)  fotni,  we  will  suppose  that  tin  j 

be  ever  so  ri.-ii  i  let  them  be  ever  s.i 
rich1 :  £ie  —  mid)  nntt  beleibtgl 
babfii,  we  will  suppose  Bay  thai 
have  not  offended  me  ;  id)  foil  bahin 
gepett,  I  am  to  go  thither;  f8  foil  an 
ltidj(8  fcblcn,  there  shall  he  nothing 
wanting;  u'cun  er  morgetl  ftcrbcn 
follte,  if  he  -:.  .,  irrow  ;  ba8 

follte  mir  (cib  t hint,  i  sh  iuld  be  sorry 
for  it.  (//  tin-  compound  tenses  ore  at- 
ctimpanied  by  an  infinitive,  ]Pllen  is 
used  for  gefollt.)  @ie  batten  mtdj 
577 


©omm 


(£<Mi"n 


^C"tt 


%  nidjt  wcrvatfocit  — ,  you  should  not  have 
betrayed  me;  bit  battfft  friihcr  Ctuf* 
Itehcii  — ,  you  Bhould  have  risen  ear- 
lier;  unb  lueitn  id)  glctcb  iintfomnten 
follte,  even  though  I  should  perish;  id} 
foil,  foUfe  e8  tbiui,  i  ought  to  do  it ; 
Sic  barren  eg  t hint  — ,  you  ought  to 

have  done  it  :  id)  lOllfitC  llid)f,  101 C  id) 
CtS  lliadKll  follte,  I  knew  not  how  to 
make  it ;  cr  bcfabl  niiv,  bag  id)  fd)l'ei= 
belt  follte,  he  commanded  me  to  write: 
ieb  foil  ec-  ned)  befoiiuiicn,  l  am  yet 
t  j  get  it ;  rott  —  ©elb  befoiiimcii,  we 

arc    to    receive    some   money;   t'V   |cll 

motjjfjt  getrauet  wetbeit,  lie  is  to  i>e 

married  to-morrow;  CV  foil  tobt  fei)ll, 
iie  is  said  to  he-dead;  Sie  —  Voiffen, 
I  would  have  you  know  ;  mail  foil tc 
mcinen,  one  would  think  ;  was  loollen 
Sic,  bag  id)  tfonit  foflV  what  would 
you  have  me  do  ?  CV  Voill  babeil,  baft 
id)  eg  bejablen  foil,  he  will  have  me 
pay  it:  loeuii  id)  eg  ja  tbiut  foil,  it'  l 
needs  must  do  it;  Cg  foil  ltllb  tllllfi 
fel)U,  it  must  needs  be;  er  foil  bin  (gc= 
bell),  he  shall  go  thither;  Cl'  foil  llild) 
Hamburg,  he  is  bound  for  Hamburgh ; 
eg  foil  roeitcr,  it  is  to  he  forwarded,  to 
be  sent  further. 

6  0  1 1  C  V,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  platform,  bal- 
cony ;  upper  room;  loft,  garret. 

*S  o  1 1  i  c  it  d  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

/..  T.  suitor,  petitioner,  candidate. 

*©  o  1 1 1  c  i  t  tte  tt,  v.n  bet  Semanbent 

Hill  etioag  — ,  to  solicit  any  thing  (of 
anyone);  Solicitation,  /.  solicitation. 
<  g  0  I  m  i  f  IV  C  11,  v.  n.  .Mus.  T.  to  sing 
the  notes  with  the  syllables  belonging 
to  them,  to  solfa,  solfeggiare  ;  2olllli= 
fatiblt,  /  solfaing,  solmization. 

"Solo,   B.    f-'g;  pl.-S)  Mus.T.  solo; 

rumpus.  — finger,  — fpteler,  m.  soio- 

pcrformer. 
*©  n  I  fi  C  t  g  ill,  vi.  (-$  ;  pi.  —Clt)  Oram. 

T.  solecism. 
2  o  I  ot  fount,    n.    (-g)    Boleure     (a 

country). 
SolotfottVUCr,    m.   (-g;  pi.  — )  an 

inhabitant  of  the  town  or  canton  of  So- 

lothurn. 
2  B  I  o  t  fo  it  v  it  i  f  d),  adj.  a>  ado.  of  So- 

lothurn,    in   the    manner  of   the  Solo- 

thumians. 

*©  0  I  ft  1 1 1  it  111,  n.  (-§)  .1st.  T.  solstice. 
*2  0  I  fl  b  e  I,  nil/,  viil.  soluble,  rid.  3luf= 

legltd),  SlufloSbar. 

*S  o  1  u  b  i  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  solubility. 

*©0  l«  1 1  B  It,  /.  solution,  vul.  2Utfl8= 

fung,  (Sntwicfctuiig. 
'©  o I »  a  b il 1 1 a  t,  /.  vid.  Solbcnj. 

*©0  I  J)  i  It  r,  adj.  Sr  adv.  M.  E  solvent, 

able  to  pay. 
'©OlVCttj,  /.  M.   K.  ability  to   pay, 

solvability. 
►©Ollta  t  if  d),    adj.   &>    adv.   somatic, 

somatical. 
*S  out  alt  ft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  rid. 

SJiaterialift. 

'O0  111  a  t  Olog  t  e,      /.      somatology, 
theory  of  bodies. 
2  0  lit  1 1,  conj.  vid.  Solgltd). 
£  but  liter,    m.   (S;  pi. — )   summer; 

bet  altc  SBctber — ,  vid.  — fabeii ;  cine 
Scbtunlbe  madjt  feiticn  — ,prov.  one 

swallow  makes  no  summer;  compos. 
— abenb,  m.  summer's  evening;  — = 
abOllig,  in.  IS.  T.  wild  pheasant's  eye  : 
— apfcf,  m. early  pippin,  summer-apple; 
— ai'bcif,  /.summer-work:  — ailfeilt= 
bait,  m.  stay  during  summer;  — luiu, 
m.  cultivation  of  spring-corn  (opposed 
to  winter-corn  ;  spring-corn) ;  — bailllt, 
578 


in.  a   green  house  tree,  exotic;  — K'r= 

naiHOltf,    f    SI net  bcrgaiu.  lie  ;  — > 

bibcr,  m.  dry  nr  Iran  beaver;  — bier, 
?(.  beer  brewed  in  spring  ;  — bil'tl,  /. 
summer-pear,  early  pear;  — ctlprcffc, 
/.  summer-cypress;  — fiibClt,  pi.  gos- 
samer, .St.  Martin's  summer,  air  threads 
of  spiders;  — fcbCl',  /.  summer  leather 
(of  birds)  ;  — fetertag,  m.  holiday  falling 
in  summer;  — fclb,  n.  held  sown  with 
spring-corn;  — flccf,  m.  freckle;  — = 
flctfia,,  adj.  freckled;  — fllll',  /.  field 
with  spring-corn;  — fl'lld)!, /.  summer- 
fruit)  summer-corn  ;  procinc.  vegetating 
power  of  the  earth  in  summer ;  — = 
ijerfte,  /.  spring-barley  ;  — getl'Ctbe,  n. 
summer-corn;  — gCWfidjS,  n.  summer- 
vegetable  ;  — flCIX'aitb,  7i.  summer-dress ; 
— gllltb,  /.  heat  of  summer ;  ■ — balb  = 
jafol',  n.  summer-session,  semester  ;  — = 
foailbe,  /.  summer  bonnet ;  ■ — foailg,  n 
summer-house  ;  — foilje,  /.  heat  of  sum- 
mer; — follt,  7ii.  summer  hat;  — tilX- 
toffel,  /.  early  potato;  — fleib,  n.  S,- 
— fleiblllig,  /.  summer-coat,  summer- 
clothes  ;  — fofol,  m.  summer-cabbage 
(sown  in  spring) ;  — foi'H,  n.  summer- 
corn  (sown  in  spring),  spring-rye  ;  — = 
fl'iefe,/. summer-teal; — fill),/. cow  that 
gives  milk  in  summer;  — Klijer,  n.  vid. 
gttjtlagec  ;  —  latte,  /.  T.  young  sprig 
of  a  tree;  — I  it  il  b  0,  /.  arbour,  bower; 
— IcfollC,/.  declivity  of  a  hill  turned  to 
the  sun  ;  — I  off,  m.  water-culerage  ; 
— told),  7i7.  darnel;  — llift, /.  summer- 
air  ;  — luftdlCU,  7i.  summer-breeze  ; 
— lllft,  if  — lllftbavfeit,  /.  summer-di- 
version, sport  in  summer;  — ntafol,  jj. 
rid.  — fleef  ;  — lllittc,  /.  mid-summer ; 
— nioiiat,  Sr  — iiioiib,  7ii.  summer- 
month  ;  — lltonbliacfot,  /.  clear  moon- 
light in  summer;  — liacfyf,/.  summer's 
night;  — Urtd)tgtraiini,  m.  summer- 
night's  dream;  ^bafefpeave'o  — = 
liadltetlMlim,  m.  Shakespeare's  Mid- 
summer night's  dream;  — natter, /. the 
water-viper;  — Ob|t,  ?j.  summer  fruits  ; 
— Valaft,  m.  summer  palace;  — (JUIlft, 

— founciiftillftiinb,  m  — fotiucinoeube, 

/.  summer-solstice  ;  — qitartiet',  ;:.  sum- 
mer-quarters ;  — vcife, /.  summer-jour- 
ney; — vocf;  m.  summer-coat ;  — i'0fj= 
QCIl,  7ti.  summer-rye  (sown  in  spring)  ; 
— faat,  /.  spring-corn  ;  — fd)loiilc,  /. 
close  heat  of  summer,  sultriness ;  — = 
feite,  /.  summer-side  ;  — fproffe,  /.  — s 
fprofftg,  adj.  vid.—$t&,  —  fJerftg ;  — = 
tag,  7ii.  summer-day;  — taiifcilb,  n.  a 
period  of  a  thousand  summers;  — OeiU 
efocii,  7i.  summer  snowdrop  :  — piei'tel, 
n.  summer  quarter  ;  — 00i]el,  m.  sum- 
mer-bird; butterfly;  — loebe,  /.  gos- 
samer; — locitbe,  /.  ?•«(.  —  Pllllft;  — - 
Wetter,  ?(.  summer-weather;  — lOOl)- 
HUng,  /.  summer-residence  ;  — IDUrj, 
/.  choke  wort,  broom-rape,  choke-vetch, 
strangle-weed  ;  — jeidieil,  n.  one  of  the 
signs  of  the  zodiac  through  which  the 
sun  passes  in  summer ;  — ^eitoerlrcib, 
m.  pastime  in  summer; — JCUg,  ?n.  light 
st nil' for  dress;  — jilllllier,  ?i'.  rid. — = 
fiubc;  — jipreffe,  /.  summer-cypress, 
broom-shaped  goose-foot;  — jioicbc!,/. 
common  or  garden-onion. 

<S  0  lit  111  C  r  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  summer  like. 

5  6  111  lit  C  V  I  i  d),  adj.  summer  like. 

6  0  111  HI  e  V  11,  v.  imp.  to  grow  summer. 

£  e  ill  lit  (I'll,  «.  La.  1.  to  air  (beds,  &c.) ; 
2.  to  summer,  bask;  3.  to  keep  through 
the  summer;  4.  to  sow  with  spring- 
corn  ;  II.  n.  {aux.  babeil)  (said  of  trees) 
to  spread  a  great  foliage  Cso  that  no- 
thing grows  where  the  branches  ex- 
tend). 

©  b  111  Ut  C  r  g,  pi.  T  strait  timber 


Sblltmeruug,  /.  airing;  Eiimmor 
ing,  basking 

*®  o  m  n  a  in  b  fi  I  c,  m.  $■  y  (pi.  -n) 

somnambulist,  sleep-walker;  a  mag 
netized  person. 

*<5  o  in  il  a  m  b  ii  f  t  r  e  u,  r.  v.  to  wall 
in  one's  sleep;  to  be  in  a  magnetic 
sleep. 

*S  omnam  bu  Ii  g  nt  ng,  m.  eoiu 
nambulism ;  magnetic  state;  anima 
magnetism. 

**  0  in  ii  i  f  e  r  a,  «.  pi.  Med.  r.  somni- 
ferous remedies. 

*&  0  11  a  d)  or  Soiiad),  adv.  consequently 

*2  C  n  a  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  Jttus.  T.  sonata. 

*@  0  tt  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -II)  T.  probe  ;  sound- 
ing-lead, plummet. 

©bttber,  I.  adj.  -\-  separate,  distinct, 
particular;  If.  prep,  {with ace.)  without ; 
— fllfj,  m.  If.  T.  champain  ;  — gilt,  71. 
the  son's  peculiar  left  by  the  father's 
will;  — leute,  pi.  (in  feudal  times)  serfs 
not   domiciled  ;    — oermbfjCIt,    n.   vid. 

—gut. 

@  b  11  b  C  V  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  singular,  peculiar 
strange  ;  particular  ;  II.  adv.  singularly 
strangely. 

©  b  it  b  c  v  b  a  v  f  c  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  singu 
larity,  strangeness,  queerness 
©  0  It  b  C  V  fo  C  i  t,  /.  vid.  preceding  word. 

<&  b  tt  b  c  v  fo  c  i  1 1  i  d;,  ado.  +  partiau 
larly. 

©bnbct'licb,  I.  adj.  1.  particular 
2.  special,  particular,  remarkable,  no 
tabic  ;  3,  -f-  distinct ;  separate  ;  id) 
l)<ibc  Feiueit  — eit  ^erfebr  mit  ibm, 
I  have  not  much  intercourse  with  him  ; 
feine  —eit  3'Olgeil,  no  greai  conse- 
quences ;  II.  adv.  particularly,  especial- 
ly ;  much  ;   llicbt  — ,  not  much. 

©bit  b  crl  id)  f  eit,  /.   (pi. -en)   nai 

ticularity  ;  peculiarity;  remarkableness 

<S  b  II  b  C  V I  i  It  g,  m.    (-$  ;    pi.  -e)   sin 

gular    person,   strange    (queer)    fellow, 

whimsical    person  ;      compos.    — gllieis 

HUltg,   /.   sing' Jar,  excentric  or  para 

doxicrfi  opinion. 

vi-  b  11  b  C  X  II,  0.   a.   to   separate,    sever 

part,  disjoin. 

Sb  11  b  C  V  tt,  coup  1.    but;   id)   l)<\ht    tt 

nid)t  liuv  gefefoen,  —  and)  gefobrt,  1 

have  not  only  seen  it,  but  heard  it  too 
Ittdbt  foier,  —  bort,  not  here,  but  thet 
~.  -f-  except,  but. 

Syn.  SfnScru,  3t  h  c  r.  SiMiN'ni  separate* 
the  consecutive  clause  from  ih-  antecedent 
clause  of  a  period,  when  the  former  entirely 
negatives  the  latter.  2ft»or,  when  the  lormer 
only  partially  expresses  the  reverse  of  th* 
latter.  There  is  hence  a  great  difference 
between  these  two  phrases  :  id;  [eiignc  f'-  nidlt, 
foiiBrril  id)  iircifk  nur  Bar,in  ;  and  :  iJ)  Icugnl 
<i  uid)!,  abcr  id)  jreciftt  iod)  Sar.in.  1  do  not 
positively  deny  it,  (on  the  contrary')  I  merely 
doubt  it ;    I  don't   deny  it,  1  doubt  it  however. 

S  b  11  b  C  V  g,  adv.  +  separately  ;  failllllt 
Ultb — ,   all  and  every  one  (of  them). 

S  b  It  b  C  V  f  t  C  d)  C,  7ii.  (-11 ;  pi.  -11)  + 
leper. 

S  b  It  b  e  f  H  11  g,  /.  separation,  severing, 
parting,  disjoining ;  compos.  — gorf,  in. 
retreat,  solitude,  solitary  dwelling,  place 
of  retreat;  — gpartifel,  /.  Oram.  T 
disjunctive  particle;  — gp'.lllft,  m. 
(tram.    T.   diaeresis;     — gllHH'tctKH,   ?i 

vid.  —  Spavtifel ;  —  giciofoett,  «.  stop 

sign  of  punctuation 
*S  0  tl  b  I  X  C  It,  v.  a.    T.    to     probe    (a 

wound);  to  sound  (also Jig.). 
*S  0  11  b  I  r  e  1',  m.  (-g  ;  /-/.  — )  fat  homer 
S  o  it  g  a  ret,  /.  Zungaria, 
S  b  it  n  a  b  c  ii  b,  m.  -S  ;  pi.  -e)  Satur 

•is.y. 
©  b  It  II  a  b  '■  II  b  g.  a/In    on  a   Saturdu> 


©onn 

1*0  tine,  /.  (pl.-n)  I.  sun;  2.  fixed 
star,  sun  ;  3.  (of  a  tournament)  lists  ; 
4.  *  (dawning,)  day;  bte  —  gebt  OUf, 
the  sun  rises;  bic  —  gebt  lllller,  the 
nni  sets;  UOIl  bCf  —  oerbMlltli,  sun- 
burnt ;  ait  bic  — ,  ill  bic  —  legen, 
to  sun,  expose  to  the  sun;  nit  bet"  — 
liegcii.  to   be  exposed  to  the  sun;  bie 

—  lVtfb  flCt()cilt,  the  lists  are  divided, 
marked;  bcr  —  gleid)  Oltetbcikll, 
to  arrange  the  combatants  fat  a  tour- 
nament) so  that  the  sun  is  at  their  sides  : 
compos.  — ttabciibgnvtd,  m.  u.  T.  mug- 
wort;  — nabler,  m.  stone-Iiawk;  — n= 
nilbetcr,   m.   worshipper   of  the   sun; 

—  liailbetliltg,  /.  heliolatry,  worship 
of  the  sun;  —  ttatlttofpfjare,  /.  at- 
niosphere  of  the  sun;  — naiifgang, 
to. sun-rising;  — ttange,  n.  opal ;  *  bright 
eye;  sun;  — Itoafjlt,  /.  ecliptic;  * 
glorious  career;  — nbcglciter,  m.  pla- 
net: — nbefd;reibuiig,  /.  heliograpby; 
— tlbewegung, /.  motion  of  the  sun  ; 
— llbcjtl'F,  n.  I.  Bphere  of  the  sun's  ac- 
tivity ;  2.  vi,i.  ^tmmel«fittd) ;  — nbliif, 

m.  glance  of  the  sun  ;  flllje  —  IlMtcfe, 
pi.  snatches  of  the  sun;  — llbllintc, 
— llfrone,/.  girasol,  heliotrope,  turnsol, 
water-wort;  — nbranb,  m.  sun-burning; 
— iicoiiici,  m.  Ast.  T.  heliocomet ;  — n= 
COUIpaf,  m.  an  analemmalic  dial,  a 
universal  dial;  — llbad),  n.  any  sun- 
awning  ;  —   llbCif,   n.   -A*.  T.  awning  : 

—ttbteiier,  m.  vid.  — nanbetcr ;  —  n= 

bieilft,  in,  worshipping  of  the  sun  ;  — 11  = 
blirri)ilteffer,  to.  sun's  diameter; — lt= 
enpborbie,  /.  wart  wort  ;  —  ltfScfcer, 
n.  fan  (against  the  sun) ;  — llfacfcl,  /. 
flaming  spot  visible  in  the  sun;  — 11= 
fomtlte,/  the  Incasof  Peru  ;  —  lifers 
tic,  /.  Ast.  T.  aphelion;  — nfinftcriiijj, 

f.  solar  eclipse;  bic  nngfijrmijje  — 11= 

ftllftcntip,  annular  eclipse  ;  —  ilfifd), 
m. doree,  faber;  — itflctf,  to, solar-spot, 
speck;  freckle;  —  IlfolgCl',  m.  planet  : 
— Itformtg,  adj.  solar;  —  llgcbict,  n. 
solar  system  ;  — Itgetei',  m.  monk-vul- 
ture ;  — ligcfpailll,  n.  Apollo's  team, 
chariot;  ■ — Itglailj,  m.  splendour  or 
brightness  of  the  sun;  — nglaS,  n. 
helioscope;  — ItgOtt,  to.  Apollo;  — It; 
gfuifcl,  m.  little  sun-flower ;  — nbeer, 
n.  *  host  of  suns  ;  — il()cll,  adj.  bright 
as  the  sun;  — tlfjclle,  /.  clearness 
of  the  sun;  fig.  clear  evidence;  — tt= 
bifce,/.  solar  heat;  —  llbof,  m.  halo 
about  the  sun; — noofee,  /.  Ast.  T.  alti- 
tude or  height  of  the  sun;  —  llbobcit 
uiifilchtlteit,  to  take  altitudes  of  the  sun; 
— tthovtt,  n.  great  spur  (a  shell-fish) ; 
— ttjaln-,  ?(.  solar  year;  — Itjllltgfrail, 
•'.  virgin  of  the  sun;  — llfafer,  m. 
sun-chafer;  lady-bird;  — II  fit  it  e,  /. 
heliographic  chart;  — ItfliU",  I.  adj.  jig 
sun  bright;  evident;  II.  ado.  evidently ; 
— nflarheit,  /.  clear  cvidenci  - 
— Ilfollev,  m.  siriasis ;  — llffOlte,  /.  vid 
— llblllllie;  — lllailf,  m.  course  of  the 
sun;  — lllid)t,  n.  sunlight;  — lllos, 
adj.  without  sun;  fig.  dark,  gloomy; 
— Itlllfl,  /.atmosphere;  of  the  sun  ;  — 11= 
IJtcffev,  re.  heliotneter;  — nmiEroffop, 
.  si  ilar  microscope  ;  — lllllOIUlt,  m.  solar 
month;  — Illiabir.  m.  Ast.  T.  nadir  of 
the  sun  ;  — inuil)C,/.  Ast.  7'perihelium  ; 
— ttniebcrgang,  »«.  sun-set ;  — nvfab, 

m.  orbit  of  the  sun  ;  — Hpfcil,  re.  fig.  ray. 
dart  of  the  sun  ;  — llpfetb,  n.  horse  of 
the  sun  (in  mythology);  — npflann, /. 
erotalaria  of  Bengal  ;  — nvanb,  re  rim 
of  the  sun's  disk;  —  llVitllcb,  re.  dry  fog; 
— tttctcf),  adj.  sunny  ;  — livcgcil,  m. 
rain  during  which  the  sun  shines  ;  — 11  = 
ting ;  to.  ring-dial ;  —  nrofi,  n.  *  horse 
of  Helios,  sun  :  — tll'Otb,  adj.  as  red  as 
Ihe  sun ;  —  itfehauer,  re.  a  species  of 
lizards   (in  Asia) ;    —  Itfcbeibe,  /.  disk 


©ornt 

of  the  sun  ;  — nfdjetn,  m.  sunshine  ; 
— tlfd)illll,  m.  parasol;  — Itfcbllli.  m. 
siriasis  ;  — itfcite,  /.  sun-side;  — iifpio= 
ge(,  m.  helioscope;  — llftaitbdlClt,  n. 
at. in.  mote,  very  line  dust;  — llftcitt,  m 
girasol  (a  kind  of  opal;  ;  — lifter  11 ,  vi. 
fixed  star:  — ttttid),  re.  siriasis,  ins  ila 
tion:  — ItftiUftatlb,  to.  vid.  —  ItmeilcC; 
— nfiillftatibsbbbc,  /.  solstitial  eleva- 
tion or  altitude;  — IlitillftailcepUltff, 
m.  solstitial  point;  — uftiMbl,  m.  sun- 
beam; — nftntfjc,  /.  ecliptic;  —  nf«= 
ftcm,  a.  solar  system  ;  — ntag,  re.  solar 
day;  — tllClllftCl,  m.  temple  of  the  (de- 
dicated to  the"  sun;  — iitbau,  vi.  sun- 
dew, rnoor-grass,  youth-wort ;  —  ittubiu, 
m.  helioscope  ;  — llllfjr,/.  sun-dial,  dial  : 

cine  liegente  — mibr,  horizontal  dial ; 
cine  baiigcnbe  — iiubr,  vertical  dial; 
— liuf)ffllllft,  /.  dialling,  gnome 
sciagraphy,  sciatherics;  — lliibnimdn'r, 
m.  dialist;  — iiiuiilaitf,  m.  l.  revolution 
of  the  sun  ;  2.  solar  period  ;  — lUllltei'= 
gang,  ?n.  sun-set ;   — iiscrbraitiit,  adj 

sunburnt;  — ItVCreblCf,  m,  lire-wor- 
shipper,  heliolater;  — ll'ocvebl'llltg,  /. 
adoration  of  the  sun,  heliolatry  ;  — 11= 
»era,r5jjenill08gla«,  «.  S0lar  micro- 
scope; — nutertclfreifS,  m.  solar  qua- 
drant; — titoogcl,  m. phoenix;  —  tiJ»ar= 

Hie,  f.  warmth  of  the  sun  ;  solar  heal  : 
— ntueg,  to.  ecliptic;  —  iinmfer,  m. 
needle  of  a  dial,  vid.  — lljCtgci-;  —11  = 
mett,  adj.  very  distant;  —  lllueitC,  / 
solar  distance,  distance  equal  to  that  <d' 
the  sun  from  the  earth;  — lltuclt,  /. 
world  (system)  of  suns ;  solar  system ; 
— liau'llbC,  /.  J.  solstice;  tropic:  2. 
heliotrope,  turnsol.  girasol;  — lllVCtttc= 
fence,  n.  bonfire  at  the  time  of  the  sum- 
mer solstice  ;  — lliuirbcl,  m.  vid.  — 11= 
fnftem  ;  — iniuirj,  /  choke-weed  ;  —11= 
jetgei',  m.  gnomon,  cock  of  a  dial ;  dial- 
plate;  — lljeit  /  apparent  time;  — n= 
Seitiiiig,  —  nitrfcl,  m.  I.  ecliptic;  2. 
a  period  of  twenty-eight  years;  — n= 
JOpf,  m.  streak  in  the  sky  occasioned 
by  the  reflection  of  the  sun. 

®  6  tt  11  C  It,  v.  a.  <S-  rcfl.  to  sun,  expose 
to  the  sun,  bask. 

<S  6  11  It  f  tt,  n.  (-S)  sunning. 

"Sonnet,  v.  {-US;  pi.  -tt)  sonnet; 
campus.  — ftnntdCpcr,  iii.  sonnetteer. 

*@  D  H  tt  e  t  ti  ft,  re.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -en)  writer 
of  sonnets. 

S  6  n  n  i  rii  t,  adj.  sunlike. 

S  6  n  u  t  g,  adj.  sunny ;  cin  — ce  Xag,  a 
Bunshiny  day. 

®  6  II  ll  t  a  g,  m.  (-<$  ;  pi  -()  Sunday  ; 
compos.  —  eabtchnitr,  m.  (iJJertfopc) 
Bund  i\  sermon,  Sunday-lecture ,  bomi 
ly ;  — c-iinbad'it,  /.  Sunday's  devotion; 
— Savbett,  —  ebefdjaftigting,  /.  Sou- 
day's  occupation;  — •Mutdtftab,  m,  do- 
minical letter;  — Stffcn,  ».  Sunday- 
dinner;  Sunday-dish;  — Seoangeliitm, 
N.Sunday-sermon;  — Sfcicr, /.  celebra 
tion  Of  the  Lord's  day:  —  egaft,  in  /mi. 
Sunday-guest;  —  egeftdif,  n.  fam  Sun 
day  face,  laughing  face;  — Sfillb,  n. 
Sunday-child,  child  born  on  a  Sunday 
(supposed  from  that  circumstance  to  be 
endowed  with  particular  faculties!  ;  fig. 
lucky,  high  gifted  person;  ee  ift  cut 
— 6ftnb,  he  was  bom  with  a  Bilver 
spoon  id  Ins  mouth  j  — Sflttb,  «  Sun 
day  clothes,  best  garment;  — Slcclion, 
/  lesson  on  a  Sunday  or  on  Sundays; 
— Slieb,  'i  Sunday-hymn;  — Sprcbigt, 
/  Sunday  sermon;  — fefcfjlllc,  /.  Sun 
da]  -school. 

<c  o  it  li  t  .i  g  i  g,  adj,  Sunday,  dominical. 

5  6  n  tit 5  g  1  i  fb,  adj.  *  adv.  every  Sun 
day. 

s  6  It  II  t  a  g  8,  adv.  on  a  Sunday. 


€013 


•©oitomci  er,  n.  (-«;  pi  — )  sonc 
meter. 

*2  0  11 0  r,  StMiirii'd),  adj.  £■  adv.  sonDr- 

OU3. 

S  0  n  ft,  adr.  1  eNe,  otherwise  ;  2.  besides 
moreover,  in  other  respects  ;  3  at  other 
line, ;  1.  formerly,  heretofore,  in  formei 
tune  geb  binanS,  —  it.  f.  av,  . 
or  eis.;,  &c ;  ci-  ift  —  cin  ebilitta 
'I'lattll,    be    is  an   bonesl  man  In  other 

ts  ;  ev  bat  fd;cn  —  jit  leben,  i.d 
has  other  means  to  live  on  ;  —  CtUMl, 
any  thing  else;  — llid)t3  al8,  nothing 
else  but;  — ivp,  elsewhere,  somewhere 

— ■  iiirgnibr,  nowhi  . .  .  — 
ivcbin,  some  whither  etoe ;  —  lvober, 
from  some  other  place ;  —  ilbctall, 
every  where  else  ;    —  ivcnti,  provided. 

provided  that. 
<2>  0  tl  ft  i  g,  a  I/.  I.  other,  existing  1 

8.  former;  H'tne  — en  gittcit  (5'tgett= 
fdiaften,  Ins  other  good  qualities  ", 
iiuiiic  —en  2Biinfd)e,  the  wishes  I 
1  formerly. 

®P0b,  vid.  2cb. 

*2  Dplja,  R.  Bid.  ©of«. 

*v2  I  p  h  t,  in.  Sophi    king  ofF 

*@  0  v  I)  I  a  -v  <3oyl)ie,  /.  (-eu8)  Sophia, 
Sophy. 

*<z  op  1)  i c  11  =  f  i  r  rb c,  /.  church  of  St 
S  via  ;  — fmilt,  71  tlix  weed,  flux-weed. 

*2opb;»nia,  n.  [-9]  pL  Sopbi** 
men)  sophism. 

'5  0  p  b  t  ft,  re.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  sophist, 
sophister;  compos.  — engolf,  ».  base- 
gold,  sophisticated  gold. 

*2.  0  pbtftcrei,  /.(/7/.-CII)  sophistry. 

*  2  0  p  b  i  ft  i  e  a  t  i  0 11,  /.  sophistication. 

*3  0  p  b  I  it  I  f  d),  adj.  4  adc.  sophistica;. 
sophist  ically. 

*©  0  p  %  t  ft  t  f  \  t  f  it,  7j.  n.  to  be  sophis- 
tical. 

**3  0  p  b  r  S  it,  m.  (-«)  Sophron. 

*<£  Op  b  ft  ilia,  /.  Sophronia. 

*2  0  p  l)  r  0  f  \)  it  e,  /.  Myth.  r.  Sophro- 

syne. 

"iopovativ,  adj.  .v  adr.  soporific, 
soporose. 

*2  0  p  0  v  t  r  c  n,  ?  d.  a.  10  Boporate ;  vid. 

'2  op  ire  it,  5  Siitfdjlafftn,  i<e= 
taubeii,  5tillen,  Stltbem. 

*S  0  p  0 1  ( f  C  t  a,  pL  Mod.  T.  soporifics. 

*2  0  p  ra  11,  to.  (-$)  Mas.  T.  treble,  so- 
prano. 

*2  0  f  b  S  t,  it,  ,-ci ;  pi.  -c)  c/i.  T.  sor- 
bate 

Soto  6  tt,  pi.  name  of  a  Slavonic  tribe. 

2  0  v  b  a  p  fe  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -Spfel)  sorb 

—  baillll,  m.  sorb  apple-tree. 
►®  0  V  0  e  r,  ,,,.  ,v  ».  (-C«)  sherbet. 
*<&  or  bo  11  n  c, /.  the  theological  college 
in  the  ancient  university   of  I'ai 

bonne. 

►©  6 1  6  ii  t  f  a  u  (  f,  adj.  Borbic :    — tl 

@al),  Borbate. 

►@6t  b  n  e  fa  n  re,  /  sorbic 
►Sorbt  b,  a-ij.  Sredo.  sordid. 
►Sorbtbttat  /  Bordidness 
'2  OVbl  tt  c,  /   pi  -tl  Mi  •  T  Bordiat 
*2  or  bun  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)    i. 

vid.  Sorbtnr, 

S  o  r  e  n  t  c,  /.  pi.  -tt)  teal. 
2  o  r  e  j  e  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  missi  I,  mis 

Bel  thrush. 
@  6  r  g  C,  /.  (/)/.  -Il)    I.  care  ;  concern  ; 
ide  :    -'•  uneasiness,  Borrow,  a;> 

prehension;  —  fur  ctivaS  tragen,  in 

take   care   of;  to   care  ('it;  ill  —It  fte* 

ben,  to  fear;   a  lifter —ii  fei'n,  to  be 
unconcerned;  fid)  bCf  —II  Ciinoblagetl, 
S7U 


Sort 

to  cast  away  care ;  ba§  ill  111  e  i  n  c  — , 

let  me  alone  for  that;  tlltlliitjc  — ,  pan- 
sy, heart's  ease  ;  compos.  — llbredjer,  m. 
a  banisher  »/•  expeller  of  care  (a  poeti- 
cal term  for  wine);  —  llfrci.  — RlO«, 
adj.  free  from  cares;  —  llklft,  /  loaci  of 
cares;  — ttinfibr,  adj.  care-tired;  — ll= 
ftllhl,  m.  nnii chair,  drooping-chair ;— 11= 
tilger,  —II totter,  m.  fig.  (care-destroy- 
er) wine  ;  —  llVPll,  I.  adj.  full  of  cares, 
uneasy  ;  II.  ado.  uneasily,  apprehensively. 
fjn.  Sora.cn,  OJriltcn.  Sor^cii  (cares, 
anxieties)  may  also  be  those  uneasy  occupa- 
tions of  our  thoughts,  which  are  well  founded, 
which  are  based  upon  reasonable  spprehen 
siona ;  6)riHtii  are  only  such,  the  subjects  of 
which  are  the  pure  creations  of  a  disordered 
imagination,  as  whims,  cbimffiraa,  &c. 

©6rgc,  /.  (pl.  -ll)  magazine,  case, 
shrine. 

©6 1  g  e  it,  o.  I.  n.  (am.  babeit)  l.  to  care, 

to  take  care;  2.  to  provide  for;  3.  to 
fear,  to  he  afraid  ;  flit  efttXtS  — ,  to 
take  care  of.  to  care  for ;  iff)  forge,  id) 
roerbe  Jll  fpdt  fpilimcit,  I  am  afraid  of 
coming  too  late;  II.  a.  1.  to  care  for; 
2.  to  apprehend,  fear ;  to  concern  one's 

self;  man  forgt  fid)  ebcr  alt  aU  rcid), 

prov  cares  will  sooner  make  us  old  than 
rich. 

S  6  V  g  C  II,  n.  (-§)  care  ;  concern. 
©  6  V  g  e  X,  m  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  he  who  cares. 
So  vg  fa  ft,  /.   1.  solicitude,  care;  2. 
carefulness,  attention,  needfulness. 
©  6  X  g  f  a  I  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  careful,  solicitous, 
attentive,  mindful,  heedful ;  II.  ado.  care- 
fully, solicitously,  mindfully,  attentively, 
©or  gf  ii il  t  tgEeir,    /.    carefulness, 
solicitousness. 
S  6  r  g  g  r  CI  8,  n.  (-C8)  B.T.  panic  grass, 
©orgbaft,  adj.  vid.  ©orgfant. 
©  6  r  g  I  i  d),   adj.  +  sad ;  careful ;  anx- 
ious. 
©  6  V  g  I  i  d)  E  e  i  t,  f.  +  anxiety ;  careful- 
ness. 

©  6  r  g  I  i  C  It  C  It,  pi.  JV.  T.  rudder-pen- 
dants with  their  chains. 
2>6rg[o£,  I.  adj.  1.  careless,  uncon- 
cerned, reckless,  mindless,  thoughtless ; 
2.  supine,  negligent,  indolent;  II.  ade. 
carelessly,  thoughtlessly,  supinely,  neg- 
ligently, indolently. 

Sorglof tgf eit,   /.   1.  carelessness, 
thoughtlessness,  recklessness ;    2.  negli- 
gence, indolence,  supineness. 
©  6  v  g  n  i  9,  /.  vid.  33eforgittf). 
S  6  r  g  f  a  lit,    I.   adj.  careful,    anxious, 
solicitous,   heedful,   mindful ;     II.    adv. 
carefully,  solicitously,  &.C. 
©  0  r  g  f  a  111  e,  ire.  Turkey  millet,   Indian 
millet. 
©  6  r  g  f  a  lit  f  C  1 1,  f.  carefulness,  solici- 
tousness ;  heedfulness  ;  anxiety. 
*©  0  r  i,    or   ©on),    m.  (-'«)    Min.   T. 
sory. 

*©Drie,    /.    merino     wool,      Spanish 
Iamb's  wool. 

*©  0  r  U  e  *,  m.  (.pi.  — )  Log.  r.  sorites. 

*©  0  r  0  r  i  f  T  r  t  It,  v.  n.  to  act  or  treat 

one  another  like  sisters. 

©Of  re  II,  ».   a    JV.  T.  to   lash,  sei7.e; 

cinen  -Tafelbafeu  — ,  to  mouse  a  hook. 

©  6  r  r  =  f  a  1 1,   /.    —  vfarjl.  m.  jv.  T. 

any    mooring,     bollard;    — flantpe, /. 

a  hollow  cleat;  — tail,  n.  hawser,  rigger. 

£  or  ring,  ©orrting,  /.  (;</. -en)  JV. 

T.  —    beS  SBlltruoi',   shrouds  for   the 

bumkins :  —  bcr  Suvbaitme,  lashing 

of  the  out  riggers. 
©  6  V  t  e,  /.   (pl.  -11)  sort,  kind,  species, 

quality,  description;  compos.  — lljettel, 

m.  T.  bill  of  species. 

©6  x  te  n,  v.  vid.  ©ortireit. 

580 


©pat) 


Span 


*S  P  r  t  i  ill  i  11 1,  n.  (-e§)  sortment,  set 
(among  booksellers)  assortment,  sort- 
ment of  books  fin  contradistinction  to 
one's  own  publications) ;  compos.  — 8- 
blld),  n.  a  book  out  of  the  stock  ;  — 8' 
Plld)bailbc[,  m.  dealing  in  publications 
of  others  ;  — Sblld)l)dllbler,  m.  book- 
seller dealing  in  other's  books  (not  ex- 
clusively in  his  own  publications);  — = 
fteine.pJ.  M.  T.  greatest  and  best  pieces 
of  yellow  amber ;  — Sfti'uf,  re,  sample 
piece,  pattern. 

*©  or  til' C  11,  v.  a.  to  sort,  assort; 
SBpUc  — ,  to  break  wool. 

*S  0  r  1 1  r  11  ll  g,  /.  sorting. 

©  0  f  i  f  d),  adj  Sf  ado.  Min.  T.  oozy, 
muddy. 

*©  0  8  p  i  1 5  t,  /.  wellbeing,  prosperity, 
comfort,  welfare. 

*Softmnt,  n.  (-8)  reward  given  to 
a  deliverer ;  physician's  fee  or  present. 

*©  otribtfci),  adj.  vid.  ©cijmiir)^, 
3otig,  Uiijiicbtig. 

©Otc!,  ©Ottel,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  copy- 
hold, land  liable  to  quit-rent. 

©o  ter,  ©otter,  m.  (-8)  turf. 

*©0tcrifd),  adj.  saving,  preserving, 
redeeming  ;  — C  Siiinjeit,  ancient  coins 
with  the  cross  or  the  image  of  Christ. 

*©  0  t  e  r  0  I  P  g  t  C,  /.  To.  T.  the  doc- 
trine of  redemption  (through  Christ). 

©Off)  Cilt,  ©0tf)ailig,  adj.  &>  adv.  + 
such. 

*©  0  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  sol  (French  coin). 

*@  o  ii  b  r  c  1 1  e,  /.  vid.  %\>\t,  Siam- 
nicijiingfer. 

*©  0  11  f  f  1 e  ll  r,  m.(-8  ;  pi.  -e)  prompter ; 
compos.  — blld),  re.  prompt-hook  ;  — fa= 
ftClt,  m.  prompter's  box. 

*©  P  11  f  f  I  i  1'  e  It,  v.  a.  to  prompt,  sug- 
gest, help. 

*S  p  it  v  c  r,  or  ©pnpc,  hi.  vid.  5!benb= 
brpb,  Slbeubeffcit. 

*©  P  11  p  i  r  e  11,  v.  n.  to  eat  one's  supper. 

*©  P  11  0  e  r  S  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  sove- 
reign. 

*©Pll»erait,  I.  adj.  sovereign;  II. 
adv.  sovereignly. 

*©  P  It  0  e  r  ii  11  i  t  a  t.  /.  sovereignty  ; 
compos.  — Sred)te,  pi.  rights  of  sove- 
reignty, royal  prerogatives. 

©proof)!,  conj.  —  a\8  and),  as  well 
as,  both  —  and  ;  so  much  as. 
©  p  a  a,  n.  German  Spa,  Spaw. 

©pad)  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  +  spoke. 
©  p  a  d)  i,  m.  vid.  ©vagai. 
©p ab en,  m.  vid.  ©paten. 

*S  p  a  b  i  I  1  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  spadille,  ace 
of  spades. 

*©piibP,  m.  (pi.  -lie)  eunuch. 

*©  p  a  b  0  ll  t  f  d),  adj.  A>  ado.  emas- 
culated, unmanned. 

©  p  ii  g  a  t,   7/i.  (-8 ;   pi.  -c)    provinc. 

packthread. 
*©  P  a  g  I)  r  I  e,  /.  (formerly)  chemistry  ; 

alchemy,  gold-making. 
*©  p  a  g  p  r  i  f  d),  adj.  5-  ado.  T.  spa- 

gyric,  chemical. 

©  p  a  f),  /■  (pl-  -ft!)  act  of  spying, 
look-out;  -f-  survey:  compos.  — ailge, 
7i.  a  sharp  or  inquisitive  eye;  — bil'lie, 
/.  spy-bee;  - — bltcf,  7/j.  searching,  pry- 
ing look;  — brief,  7/1. 1.  letter  of  inquiry; 
2.  writ  of  arrest ; — gefd)iift,  re.  business 
of  a  spy  ;  M.  E.  speculation  ;  — fllitS, 
71.  spy-glass;  — banbel,  m.  M.K.  spe- 
culating-trade,  speculation  ;  — Ulft,  /• 
desire  of  spying,  of  prying  into ;  — TH* 
ter,  7/1.  sentry  on  horseback;  — fdilJT, 
n.    advice-boat,    spy-boat,    brigantine ; 


— oogel, m.  fig. fault-finder,  — roaehe,  / 
vedette  ;  — UU'ife,  m.  (/.  n.)  speculativ« 
philosopher; —aiei«f)eit,/.  (A  u.)  spe- 
culative philosophy  ;  — IDtllfel,  m 
lurking-place  or  corner. 

©  p  a  1)  e  it,  v.  n.  (nux.  baben)  to  spy. 

espy,  search,  watch,  observe. 
©  p  d  1)  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  spy  ;  prying 

person;  compos. — ailge,  n.  prying  eye; 

keen  eye  ;  — blicf,  m.  keen,  prying  look 
©pa  l)n,  7/1.  vid.  ©pan. 
©  p  a  f)  tt  b  r  e  1 1,  ?i.  (-e§)  JV.  T.  hummer 
S  p  a  b  It  It  g,  /.  siwing,  prying. 
©  p  ii  E  e,  /.  (pl.  -it)  JV.  7'.  hand-spike ; 

lever  beam;  — ll  beS  ©tClierrabeS,  JV. 

T.  spokes. 
©pale,    /.    (pl.  -It)  +   pale,   stake, 

post,  pile. 
*S  p  a  I  i  e  r  ■$•  ©palller,  ».  (-8  ;  pi.  -e) 

espalier,  fence;    compos.    — baillll,  in. 

wall-tree,  wall  fruit  tree  ;    — liagel,  m. 

wall-nail;  — pbft,   71.  wall-fruits;    — = 

VUfife,  ado.  like  an  espalier  ;  in  a  line  ; 

— roerf,  n.  trellis-work. 
♦©t-Mtrert  s,-  ©paliiren,  v.  a.   ta 

furnish  with  an  espalier  or  fence ;  to 

cover  a  wall. 
*©  p  d  1  111,  771.  JV.  T.  ship's  tar. 

*©p  a  I  mir  e  it,  ?_>.  vid.  JE^eeren,  &aU 
fafcrn. 

©  p  d  I  r,  771.  (-e«  ;  pl.  -e)  ©pafte,  /. 
(pl.  -It)  1.  slit, chop,  chap,  cleft,  rift, 
chink,  crevice,  gap,  fissure,  chasm  ;  2. 
column  (of  a  book)  ;  compos.  — aber, 
/.  vein  in  wood  (along  which  it  splits) ; 
— bl'ltd),  7/1.  longitudinal  fracture ; 
— eifeil,  71.  splitting-iron  ;  — fetie,  /. 
shtting-file  ;  — fiifjig,  adj.  having  cleft 
feet ;  — f)P(f,  71.  tire-wood  ;  — Eeil,  711. 
wedge;  — Elinge, /.  cleaving  tool ;  — = 
land),  /ii.  chives,  cives,  common  cives  ; 
— llteffcr,  n.  cleaver,  grafting  knife ; 
— Iteil,  adj.  quite  new,  brand  new ;  — « 
ftcill,  in.  spalt,  spelt  ;  — topf,  771.  flower- 
pot divided  in  two. 

©  p  d  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  A>  71.  (am.  ffilll)  part. 
gefpaltcil,  to  cleave,  split,  slit,  chink, 
chap,  chop,  gape,  rift ;  jig  to  disunite, 
divide;  <£"'$  — ,  to  cleave  wood; 
eine  (Sebcr  — ,  to  slit  a  pen. 

Syn.  @pattcn,  Srcnnm.  In  the  first 
"place, one  fpciilrt  (cleaves, splits,  rends  asunder) 
only  solid  and  tough  or  atiff  bodies;  ona 
tifiint  (separates  or  parts)  fluids,  ind  amongst 
the  solids  also  such  as  are  pliant.  The  seas  on 
our  globe  are  grtrf  nut  (separated)  by  the  main- 
land, but  not  gcfpallcr;  a  great  and  continued 
heat  on  the  other  hand  often  fp.iltrt  (crarks 
or  chaps)  the  ground.  Then  again,  one  fp.it- 
let  (splits)  that  which  was  intimately  con- 
nected and  bound  together;  one  trcnut  (sepa 
rates)  that,  which,  without  being  intimately 
connected,  was  considered  as  one  whole,  the 
part3  or  which,  after  the  separation,  begin  to 
exist  as  indf  pendent  wholes. 

©  p  d  1 1  e  r,  7/1.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  wood- 
cleaver. 

©  p  d  1 1  i  g,  adj.  1.  chinky  ;  having  As- 
sures ;  2.  that  may  be  cleft ;  fig:  divi 
ded,  disunited. 

©  p  d  1 1  It  11  g,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  fig.  disunion, 
division,  rupture  ;  schism. 

Syn.  Spaltuna,  JuimmJ,  .Strioiirf. 
nij.  Disagreements  among  the  members  01 
a  society  are  onlj  mere  ©pultuugni,  (splits, 
divisions',  differences,  disunion,  sclii>m),  so  lon^ 
as  these  members  do  not  secede  and  set  up  a 
separate  society  of  their  own;  the  moment  tins 
tikes  place,  a  complete  3 ten  111111,1  (separation) 
follows.  Even  unions  the  very  early  Christians 
there    were    several    fSpatriingrn  (differences), 

but    those    GjMtnngrn    were    no  3rc i^cc, 

since  they  still  formed  one  congregation,  o:  < 
Church  as  before,  and  did  not  give  rise  to  t 
sect.  When  the  SfMlliulf)  (oreach  of  concord 
or  unanimity)  is  accompanied  with  ill  will  and 
hostile  demonstrations,  so  as  to  lead  10  a  breach 
of  the  previous  good  order,  it  is  then  a  3'r- 
nuiifnif;  (an  open   rupture), 

©  p  a  1  J  e,  /.  husk  (of  barley,  &c.) ;  ri'l 
©pelje. 
©pan,  7/1.  (-eS;  pl.  ©pane)   1    rery 


Span 


(Inn  board,  chip,  splint,  splinter;  2. 
»hre<; ;  Bliaving  ;  3.  prooinc.  dispute, 
misurderstanding;  ivo  mail ^olj bancf, 
ba  fatten  ©pane,  Proei   from  chip 

ping  come  chips  ;  compos.  — bah],  m 
bellows  with  one  fold  (in  organs  ;  — 
bdf,  v.  wooden  bedstead  ;  — brett,  n. 
rake  for  the  chips  or  shavings ;  — fat  be, 
/  logwood-dye  ;  — fyolj.  »■  scale-boards  ; 
mill  boards ;  — ()iif,  m.  chip-hat  or  bon- 
net; — fOfb,  in.  basket  of  mill-boards 
(chips);  — Iteit,  adj.  bran-new,  span- 
new,  quite  new;  — jicher,  m.  maker  of 
Ubingles  or  of  wooden  liles. 

©  p  a  it  cS-  ©  p  d  tt  ti,   m.  (-eg ;  ;//.  -e) 

(n.  t.  u.)   comrade;   lord,  master. 

0  p  d  It  b  l'  i  e  f,  in.  (-C8  ;  jo/,  -e)  provinc. 
I..  T.  executory  writ,  hy  which  a  cre- 
ditor is  put  in  possession  of  his  debtor's 
estate. 

©  p  S  It  C  I  II,   v.  a.  to  cut  into  shreds. 

G>  p  a  II  e  It,  r.  a.  +  to  separate ;  fig.  to 
persuade. 

©  p  d  II  e  It,  v.  a.  to  wean. 

£  V  an  fe  rf  e  1,  n.  (-g  ;  pJ.  — )  sucking 
pie;  gcbiatcneg  — ,  roasted  pig. 

©  V  d  it  fl  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  (solid)  ornament, 
bandeau,  brooch,  bracelet ;  clasp,  buckle  ; 
compos.  — nbc|et$t,  adj.  set  or  studded 
with  clasps  ;  — ligiiftcl,  in.  girdle  or  belt 
furnished  with  clasps,  adorned  with 
studs  ;  — tlfjafcit,  tn.  clasp-hook  ;  — Its 
Ittacfter,  in.  maker  of  belts  or  girdles; 
— itftein,  w.  trochite;  — tijainit,  m. 
bossed  or  studded  bridle. 

©  p  (I  It  3  l  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  tinman  ; 
spangle-maker,  rid.  jtieillpIICt. 

©  p  an  g  t*  ii  ii,  a.  verdigris;  colour  of 
verdigris :  compos.  — bbbcit,  pi.  T.  cop- 
per plates  for  manufacturing  verdigris. 

©panic  tt,  n.  (-4)  Spain. 

€  p  a  tl  I  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Spaniard. 

©  p  d  It  i  fl,  adj.  in  shreds. 

•©  pailt  0  I,  m.  t-6)  Spanish  snuff 

*S  p  a  n  t  o  1  c  1 1,  m.  (-eg ;  pi  -c)  M.  k. 
1.  a  kind  of  ratteen  ;  2.  T.  a  sort  of  slid- 
ing-bolt. 

©paittfrb,  ailj.  Spanish;  fig.  wig. 
6trange  ;  — er  i£flbftf,  Spanish  snutl"; 
— e  ft'licgc,  Spanish  fly,  cantharide ; 
— e  ©tiefelll,  Spanish  boots;  — er  JUce, 
red  clover;  — e  (5't'b|C!I,  calivancies; 
— C  £Ttcttcr,  chevaux  de  frise  ;  ctit  — eg 
9(of)l',  cane,  Bengal  cane;  — C  2ct)milt  = 
ii,  Spanish  white:  cilte  — C  SBrtllD,  a 
folding  screen;  bag  fOlltlttt  llltt— t>0t, 
that  seems  strange  to  me  ;  bag  finb  if)iit 
— e  ©Offer,  that  is  all  greek  to  him. 

Sp  d  it  11,  m.  (-C5  ;  pi.  -c)  instep. 

Spdll  It,  n.  (-eg;  pi. -()  1.  team;  2. 
A".  T.  frame  ;  palm. 

6'p  d  n  tt  of  ©potmen,  fa  compos.  — = 
flber,  /.  sinew;  — belt,  n.  bedstead 
(with  straps)  ;  — bictt|t,  //(.average  done 
with  horses ;  — febet,  /.  spring;  —  = 
flcrt)fe,  /.  nerve,  sinew;  — frolme,  /. 
rid.  — bicilft;  —  bafeit,  m.  book  for 
Stretching,  to  stretch  something ;  tenter; 
— jocb,  v.  transverse  piece  of  wood  ; 
— fette,  /.  trigger;  — fmff,  /  elasti 
city  ;  — fl'dftig,  adj.  elastic  ;  — Icilte,^/. 
people  that  keep  draught-cattle ;  — = 
lirttet,  v.  Med.  '/'.  tonic;  — lltllgfel, 
m.  tensor;  bender;  — HCtfjcl,  m.  peg,  pin  ; 
pole-bolt;  large  nail  which  fastens  the 
hinder  part  of  a  wagon  to  the  fore- 
wheels  ;  —  tlrtitcltlCH,  —licit,  adj.  vulg. 
spick-and  span  new;  — 1Mb,  n.  staying 
or  stopping-wheel ;  —  tafjineii,  m.  frame 
Sn  water-mills ;  — ffllipc,  /.  caterpillar 
that  lives  in  society  ;  — mod,  m.  rail  to 
join  any  timber  with ;  — viciltCIt,  m.  shoe- 
maker's stirrup;  — viemeti,  or  —feil, 


v.  shackles;  — ring,  m.  r!ng  for  stretch- 
ing; — vippe,  /.  breast  of  mutton;  — = 
fdge,  /.  frame-saw,  tenon-saw ;  — = 
ftp  loft,  n.  horse  lock ;  — fcbiiiif,/  brace ; 
— jrcuf,  /«.  T.  tentoe,  tentow;  — trip= 
per,  m.  cordee ;  — iviiibe,  /.  instrument 
by  which  a  crossbow  is  bent  and  set, 
game. 

S  p  a  II  11  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  1.  span  ;  2.  Jig. 
short  spac  or  period;  3.  T.  a  chain  to 
measure    the   circumference    Of 

eiite  — e  long,  a  span  long;  nirfytctiie 

—  33ubcn,  not  an  inch  of  ground  :  D(l6 
Scbcn  ift  nut  eiite  — ,  life  is  but  a 
span;  compos.  — llbrcif,  — nbocf),  adj. 
a  span  wide,  hiuli ;  — ltffcig,  m.  circle 
of  a  span;  — lllaili],  adj.  ir  ado.  a  span 

long ;  jig.  3unfet  or  2Wei(ler  — nlang, 

Tom  Thumb;  — Itrocifc,  ado.  by  Bpans  : 
— Illicit,  adj.  1.  a  spin  wide  or  broad  ;  2. 
a  span  off  or  distant;  —  nu'cife,  /.  dis- 
tance, width  of  a  span, 
©pdltlieil,   v.   I.   a.  1.   to    bend;   to 
strain,  make  tense  ;  2.  to  cock  (a  gun)  ; 
to  draw  (strings  of  an  instrument)  ;  3. 
to  stretch   out,  tenter;  4.  to  occasion 
pressure   by  tightness,  to  press,  pinch  ; 
,r).  to  tie,  fetter;  G.  to   put  to  (h 
7.  (also  n.)  to  attend  to  a   thing  with 
strained  attention,  to  listen  eag 
look  intently;  to  be  eager;  ben  SBogeil 
— ,  to    bend  the  bow;  bell    .£>ahll  — , 
to    cock   a   gun:  bcr    ©cfcjtt)  _  fpaitni 

mid),  the  shoe  pinches  me;  bic  Spfer- 
be  sor  ben  SQBagen  — ,  to  put  the 
horses  to  the  carriage  ;  ing  30^6  — , 
to  yoke  ;  (tltf  btC  Seller  — ,  to  put  to 
the  rack;  ill  jia()ntcii — ,to  tenter  ;  bte 
©aitfll — ,  to  strain  the  strings;  bic 
©ftiteil  $11  l)0cf)  — ,to  aim  at  too  much, 
put  one's  pretensions,  too  high;  bie 
Dlircu  — ,  to  prick  the  ears  up  ;  ciimi 
Qllt  ji  — ,  to  stop  the  course  of  a  river, 
and  thus  to  make  the  water  swell ;  fig. 
ctUMg  $11  bcrf)  — ,  to  strain,  aim  too 
high  ;  mit  cineni  (iibcr  bent  gtijl)  gc= 
fpaiint  fe»lt,  to  have  fallen  out,  to  be 
at  variance  with  one  ;  aitf  Ctmag  — , 
to  attend  to  ;  to  watch,  wait  for. 

©  p  d  It  n  C  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.  — )  bender, 
spanner;  — ant  Xud)vaf)lttCll,  tenter ; 
gaffle  (of  a  cross-bow). 

©pdltltet,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.—)  copartner 
of  a  salt-pit;  in  compos.  I.  keeping  or 
having  so  many  horses;  2.  being 
drawn  by  so  many  horses ;  as  (iill= 
fpdttttet,  m.  one-horse  vehicle. 

©pditnc  v  me  f  fcr,  n.  (-g)  gun- 
knife. 

S  p  a  tt  11  I  (\.  adj.  in  compos,  having  so 
many  horses. 

5  p  d  It  It  U  11  g,  /.  {pi.  -CIl)  I.  bending, 
cocking,  pinching,  stretching,  [entering  ; 
2.  tension;  3.  fig.  great  attention; 
suspense  ;    4.  variance  ;    bie    balbc  — 

bet  -lUiitfcit,  half-cock;  bic  gau$e  — , 
full-cock  ;  in  gvoftcv  —  femt,  to  be  in 
great  expectation,  in  full   hope  ;  (5'iueit 

tn  grSfjter  —  erfjalteit,  to  keep  any 

one  in  expectation,  on  the  look  out,  on 
the  qui  vive  ;  ©ic  lebeti  ill  grofift — , 
you  live  in  great  discord  together. 

©  p  d  ii  t  c  it,  pi.  jv.  T.  the  different 
pieces  of  timber  forming  a  ship's  frame. 

©pilr,  1.  +/.  (pi.  -en)  track,  trace  ; 2. 
m.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -e)  sparrow. 

©pave/  ©parcrt,  fa  compos,  —an* 
ftalf, /.  rid.  — caffe;  — beufcl,  7«.  a 
purse  for  one's  savinss  ;  — bint,/,  a 
species  of  pear;  — btffcu,  m.  tit-bit 
(bonne  bouche) ;  — biictife,  /  monej 
box,  christmas-box,  saving-box  ; — caffc, 
/  savings-bank;  — eubeben,  n.  rule,. 
end  of  a  caudle;  save  all ;  — gtlb  n. 
savings;     — afxt,    n.    property       well 


husbanded  or  nursed;  — r)  it  fen,  m.  rid 
— bfiebfe  ;  — bevb,  m.  an  economic-u 
fire-place  ;  — falf,  m.  earthy  sulphate 
of  lime;  plaster;  — fa  mill  ef,  /  spar.-- 
room,  storeroom  ;  — Fdffc,  /  savings- 
bank  ;  — fttcflC,  /.  an  economical  kit- 
chen; — fuiift, /.  art  of  saving,  frugal- 
ity, economy;  — lampe, /.  economical 

1  imp;  — Itcbf,  it.  economical  heht ;  — s 
littitel,  n  means  of  saving  ;  — miinb, 
in.  a  careful,  saving  fellow  :  — ofcit,  in. 
economical  stove;  — pfennig,  m. spare- 
money;  —  feibe,  /.  a  kind  Df  line 
thread;  — flld)t, /.  inordinate  desire  o( 
saving,  parsimony  ;  — furbttg,  adj. 
avaricious,  parsimonious. 

©pat  Cn,  v.  a.  J.  to  save;  to  hus- 
band; to  be  economical  with;  2.  to 
spare;  3.  to  put  off;  reserve:  to  lay 
up  for  future  times,  &c) ;  immer — , 
K-ii't  unmet  barben, yro».  ever  spare. 

ever  han^. 

2  p  a  v  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  snver.  econ- 
omizer :  sparer. 

2  p  fl  t  gel,  iii.  (-8)  asparagus  ;  compos 
— baillll,  in.  blackberry-bearing-alder, 
common  bird-cherry-tree  :  — beet,  n. 
bed  of  asparagus;  — crbff,  /  — flee, 
iii.  winged  pea,  winged  bud's  foot  tre- 
foil; — febl,  /».  brocoli;  —  meffer,  n 
asparagus-knife  ;  — |a[at,  m.  asparagus 
with  vinegar  and  oil;  — fit p p 0,  /  as- 
paragus soui) ;  — jaiii^e,  /.  asparagus 
tongs;  — $eit, /.  season  for  asparagus. 

*<&>  »  a r  ft  ir  J  tt,  r.  a.  to  spread  (a  re- 
port, &c). 

2  p  d  t  f,  m.  (-eg)  spurry. 

©pavfalf,  vi.  (-g)  plaster,  aid 
©ppgfalf. 

3 p (It  It  cf),  I.  adj.  spare,  sparing,  par- 
simonious, thrifty,  frugal  ;  — e  (*rnte, 
thin  crop;  II.  adr.  sparingly,  thriftily, 
parsimoniously,  frugally,  scarcely,  nar- 
rowly. 

2  p  d  r  I  i  rf)  f  e  i  f,  /.  frugality,  econo- 
my j  scantiness. 

2  p  a  v  t  c  n,    m,     -g ;  pi.  — )  .ireh.    T. 
spar, rafter:  If  T. chevron;  chevrone] 
fig.  cr  bat  ctiicn  —  $u    bie!,    he  it 
crack-brained   from  |  ■  — - 

beU,  //.  timber  for  rafters;  — forf,  m. 
Arch.  T.  m  idillon;  — lattc,  /  lath  ;  — 
Wnt,  a  rafters 

S  p  art  i  g,  adj.  n.  T.  squai 

2  p  (I  1 1  W  C  t  f,  n.  (-g)  .■licit.  T.  raft 
ers. 

2  patfftin,  I.  adj.  l.  Bparing,   saving, 

thrifty,  frugal  ;  8,  scanty  ;  parsimoni- 
ous; ii  ado.  sparingly,  thriftily,  frugal- 
ly, parsimoniously,  scantily. 

2  p  S  t  f  (I  m  f  e  i  f,  /  savingnesa,  thrif- 
tinesa,  parsimoniousness,  frugality,  par- 
simony,  Bcantineas. 

♦©parfctte,  /.cultivated  hedysarum, 
rifoin,  cock's  head,  medic  vetch- 
ling. 

2  p  a  1 1,  m.  rid.  ©parget. 

2  p  a  1 1  a,  n.  (-i)  Sparta,  Lacedsmon. 

€-:  p  a  c  t  a  it  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  2pai- 
tanifdi,  adj.  Bpartan,  Lacedemonian. 

2  p  a  1 1  i  a  t  c,  m.  (-  it ;  pL  -n)  a  Spar 
tan. 

2  p  0  V  t  0  g  t  0  8,  n.  (-eg)  feather  grass 

*2  pdgnta,   it.  (-'g;  ;-/.  -men)    > 

"2  pd  gin u  8,  tn.   ipi.  -men)  > 

spasm,  vid,  JvlMIllpf. 

*  2  p  a  g  nt  i  t  i  f  d),   adj.  A-  adr.     spas 

male-. 
*<S  p  a  8  111  P  b  i  f  fb„     adj.  i-  ado.   *p*« 

modical. 
■"  2  p  a  g  m  o  I  o  g  T  e,  /.  Jfr</.  T.  spas 

mology. 

581 


Spat 


©p« 


£ptt) 


&  pap,  m.  (-c*  ;  //.  ©pa] ! 
joke,  pastime:  ails — ,  out  of  sport; 
—  machen  (trctben),  to  jest, 
joke :  —  ncrfteheit,  to  take  (under- 
stand)  a  joke  ;  feineit  —  vcrftcbcil,  not 
to  understand  a  joke,  not  to  be  joked 
with  :  compos.  — beeper,  m.  (iwvtvbc= 
rbcr,)  a  goblet  with  a  concealed  siphon 
in  the  handle  ;  a  magical  goblet  ;  — = 
fjlaS,  m.  an  anaclastic  glass ;  — lit  ft,  /. 
love  of  fun  ;  — lliftig.  adj.  fond  of 
joking  or  fun  ;  — lliarber,  m.  jester, 
joker ;  — UOgel,  7;i.  wag,  droll  fellow. 

2  p  a  fj  C  H,  v.  n.  (am.  habdl '  to  joke, 
sport,  jest,  play;  111  tt  fid)  —  laffeit,  to 
understand  a  joke  ;  Ittebt  nut  fid;  — 
laffeil,  not  to  be  trilled  with. 

2  p  R  V  C  r.  m.  (S  ;  pi.  — )  jester  ;  wag. 

2  p  '1  '3 1 V  C  t'i  /■  [pi-  -ft)  jesting,  joke, 
jest  _ 

£  p  d  fi  b  a  f  t ,  I.  «#.  jocular,  jocose, 
jocund,  merry,  jesting,  joking,  droll, 
sportful,  sportive,  ludicrous ;  II.  adv. 
droUy,  sportively,  jocosely,  merrily. 

Spdfjh  aft  i  gf  cit,  /.  drollness, 
artfulness,  sportiveness ;  jocoseness; 
jocularity. 

2  P  d  fi  1  i  d),  I.  a'/j.  sportive,  ludicrous  ; 
droll;  II.  adv.  ludicrously,  in  a  sportive 
manner. 

2  V  a  '3  I  i  II  g,  m.  (-3  ;p'.-c)  jester,  wag. 
»<5  v  d  ft  i  \d),  adj.  oid.  Spa8inobifc$. 

3  p  S  t,  m.  !■«/.  2path. 
3  V  5  t  adj.  4-  n^''-  late;   backward  ;    $11 

— , too  late  ;  is  UMl"i> — ,  it  grows  late  ; 

te  ift  nuti  ju  —  fur  mid),  it  is  now 

loo  late  in  life  ;  id)  faf,  bis  —  ttt  bic 
Olodlt  ailf,  I  sat  up  till  a  very  late 
hour;  etlt  — fS  Sriilija^V,  a  backward 
spring  ;  enmpar. — CI",  later,  subsequent; 
aufg  — cfti-,  at  latest,  at  farthest  ;  tie 
— ejte  lUacbroelt,  the  remotest  pos- 
terity ;  compos.  — flpfel,  m.  — Cl'llte,  /. 
— fro  ft,  m.  &.c,  late  apple,  harvest, 
frost,  fcc. ;  —  blllticnb,  adj.  blossom- 
ing or  flowering  late;  — Hume,  /. 
late  flower,  backward  flower ;  — HiU 
tbe,  /.  late  flowering,  late  blossom  ;  — = 
erbfe,  /.  late  pea;  — fiitjrtc, /. Hunt. 
T.  drv  foot ;  — flCrfle,  /.  late-barley  ; 

— ijlduj,  7i.  —  Ud)t,—  voif).n.  —  febetti, 
7».  light  of  the  settingsun  ;  — belt,  re. 
after-grass,  math  ;  — jahr,  n  late  sea- 
son, autumn  ;  — f  ivfebe,  /.  late  cherry  ; 
— Erailt,  71.  a  late  cabbage;  — laillllt, 
n.  a  late  lamb  ;  — Itcbt,  7i.  light  of  the 
setting  sun  ;  — lit  at}!,  »•  supper  ;  — = 
obft,  71.  kite  ripe  fruits;  — leant,  m. 
rain  in  the  harvest  time  ;  — rofv,  /. 
late  rose  ;  — VOtb,  71.  evening-red  ;  — = 
fdjeill,  m.  light  or  effulgence  of  the 
setting  sun;  — fomuiei',  m.  the  latter 
end  of  autumn ;  — fi'iute,  /.  ml. 
Slbcntfouilf  ;  — ftcru,  m.  evening 
star;  — jabll,  771.  opsigonal  tooth;  a 
wise-tooth. 
2  V  d  t  e,  /.  lateness. 
2  pate  I,  m.  (-» ;  pi.  -11)  spatule, 
spatula;  compos. — ente,  /.shoveller; 
— f&rintg,  adj.  spatulate  ;  — galls,  /. 
spoon-bill,  pelican. 

2  p  d  t  C  It,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  spade  ; 
spades  (at  cards' ;  compos.  — bail?,  71 
ace  of  spades,  spadille. 
2  p  d  t  e  ft  e  It  8,  adv.  at  farthest,  latest, 
fc  pfitlj,  rl  (-eB)  1.  spavin  [a  disease 
in  cattle)  ;  2.  JUin.  T.  spar  ;  compos. 
— orttfl.  adj.  rid.  ©piirbto, ;  — «fc&e, 

f.  ashes,  cinder  of  spar;  — tVU|C,  / 
.Mid.  T.  croup  or  aggregation  of  spar; 
— etfenfteilt,  777.  pearl-spar,  sparry 
iron-ore ;  — evbe,  /.  earthy  sulphate 
oflnrytes;  — flUB  m.  fluorspar ;  — = 
582 


fapell?,  /.  T.  coppel  of  spar ;  — fr.)  = 
ftalle,  pi. — roft,/.  crystallize.l  carbo- 
nate of  lime  ;  — ffllj,  71.  selenitous 
salt;  — failb, »«. arenaceous  spar ;  — - 

fame,/,  fluoric  acid  ;  — fteiu,  m.  spe- 
cular stone  or  spar. 

@  p  d  t  h  t  g,  adv.  spavined  ;  sparry. 

2  P  a  t  i  d)  t,  adj.  <$•  adv.  sparry. 

Spa  t  fa  11  v  c,  /  vid.  2patbfdure. 

*2  p  a  t  i  0  $,  adj.  S,-  adv.  spacious,  am- 
ple. 

*©pgtiuitt,  71.  (-8;  pi.  Spatia, 
2patieit)  space,  distance,  margin ; 
Tijp.   T.  space-line. 

Spa  1 1  in  g,  771.  (-S  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  back- 
ward lamb,  calf,  colt,  &x. ;  2.  late 
fruit;    3.  autumn  ;  compos.   — sfnicbf, 

— Sfonne,  /  —Stag,  m.  — Sroetter,  n. 
it.  f.  XO.,  late  or  autumnal  fruit,  sun, 
day.  weather,  &c. 

2  p  d  %  771.  (-eS  &■  -eit ;  pi.  -Clt)  spar- 
row, rid.  Spetliug. 

2  p  d  tj  e  n  -  e  ll  1  C,  /  screech  owl ;  — = 
lVUVJ,/  soap-wort,  fuller's-weed. 

2  p  d  5,  pa.  7-1.7.  ©patj. 

*2  p  a  5 1  c  r  e  n,  Spajtrett,  r.  n.  ;  wz. 
bateii;  to  walk;  better  — geben,  to 
take  a  walk,  take  a  turn,  take  the  air ; 

—  fabvett,  to  take  the  air  in  a   coach; 

—  vetteit,  to  take  the  air  on  horseback  ; 

—  fubvell,  to  walk,  lead  about. 
*  2  p  a  5  K  X  -  f  a  f)  V  t,/.  taking  the  air  in 

a  coach  or  in  a  boat ;  drive,  excursion  ; 
— gang,  m.  walking,  walk,  taking  a 
walk,  turn  ;  c8  ftltb  I)i""  fd)ime  — = 
gauge,  there  are  some  beautiful 
walks  here;  —  ganger,  m.  —  gduge= 
villi!,  /  walker,  pedestrian  ;  — Ott,  — = 
pla§,  m.  walking-place;  — veife,/.  trip, 
journey  (for  pleasure),  excursion ;  — = 
rttf,  m.  taking  the  air  on  horseback ;  — = 
vobv,  71.  — ftccf,  m.  walking-stick,  walk- 
ing-cane ;  — weg,  771.  walk,  walking- 
place  ;  —  WCttCV,  71.  walking-weather  ; 
— jeit,/  time  for  walking,  taking  the  air. 

*2  p  e  c  c  r  c  i,  /  rid.  Svejeret. 

2  p  i  d)  t,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -C)  wood  pecker; 
compos.  — mctfe,  /  nuthatch,  nut- 
cracker, nut-pecker  ;  — UUlVj,/ dittany, 
garden-ginger. 

*2>  p  C  e  i  S  I,  adj.  special ;  compos.  — bc= 
febl,  m.  special  order;  — favle,  /.  par 
ticular  map;  — rtfoIuttOH,  /.  special 
resolution;  — velllltadlt,  /.  special 
power  of  attorney. 

•Special,  m.  (-e«;  pi.  -e)  a  rural 
dean,  superintendent  (in  the  Lutheran 
church  . 

2  V  e  C  i  a  1  i  f  i  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  specialize, 
particularize. 

*Sp  e  C  t  O I  i  tat,  /.  speciality,  parti- 
cularity. 

*S  p  t  C  t  el  I,  adj.  $■  adv.  special,  espe- 
cial, particular. 

*Spi*  C  t  e  8,  /.  1.  species  ;  2.  bte  Diet 
— ,  the  four  first  rules  of  arithmetic; 
3.  herbs,  drugs;  compos.  — bllfatclt,  7/1. 
real  or  gold  ducat;  — filCtt,  n.  L  T.  the 

fact;  bie — facti  angeben,  to  give  or 
state  the  facts;  —  gelb,  n.  — gttlcett, 
— thaler,  m.  money,  a  florin,  a  dollar 
in  cash  or  specie. 

*2  p  c  c  i  f  t  e  a  t  i  e  n,  /.  specification. 

*2  p  e  C  i  f  i  e  t  r  C  1L  v.  a.  to  specify,  par- 
ticularize. 

*2pc  cif  tcum,  77.  (-?;  pi  -pea) 
Med.  T.  a  specific  (remedy!. 

*@pCCtfifdj,  adj.  specific;  — e 
Sfjjroere,  specific  gravity;  ci  11  — e3 
SRtttet,   a  specific  remedy,  specific. 

*2  p  e  c  i  1 1  u  in,  71.  T.  vid.  2oube. 


*®pectnten,  n.  (-85  ;<'.  -2 peel. 
mtnal  specimen,  vid.  "^robe,  SProbe- 
ftitcf,  aSttfn^b. 

*<Z  P  e  C  i  0  S,    adj.  &■  adn.   specior.s,    spr 

ciously. 

2  P  C  cf,  m.  (-e*)  lard,  bacon,  fat :  — 
JUDI  2piefeit,    lardinj   bacon;    biel  — 

auf  bent  Scibe  Inibeit,   yuig.  to  t>e 

very    fat ;    compos.    — ai'ttg,    adj.   rid 
Specficfcj;  — baud),  m.  vul<r.  paunch; 
person  with  a  paunch  ;  — benle,/  mole- 
swelling,  talpa;  — Hvit,  /.  pound-pear, 
little  lard-pear;  — Hatt,  71. honey-suckle, 
wood-bine;  — biicf  ling,  m.  a  red-herring; 
— eitte,  /  widgeon ;  — effer,  m.  bacon 
eater ;fig.  poor  fellow;  — feige,  /.  great 
fig ;  —  fett,  adj.  vtdg.  very  fat ;  — freffer, 
771.  bacon  eater,  lard-eater ;  — gel  cbautlft, 
/ — gewdcpS,  71.  steatoma ;  — bafeit,  m. 
bacon-hook; — bdllbler,  m. pork-butcher, 
seller  of  bacon,  cheesemonger ;   — !)a  J» 
pel,  /.  T.  windlass  to  hoist  up  the  pieces 
of  lard  of  a  whale ;  — bailee,  m.  northern 
whale,   grampus  ;   — fbtlig,  771.  T.  one 
that  barrels  up  the  lard  of  the  whalei; 
— frail),,  m.  T.  wreath  of  linen,  laid  otj* 
the  bung-hole  of  a  cask,  in  order  tin* 
no  lard  of  a  whale  may  drop;  — h-' 
dH'U,  771.  larded  cake;  — ltlie, /.  bone: 
suckle;    — ntaUS,  /.  bat;  —  niclSf,  . 
mercury   (a  plant)  ;  — vippe,  /.  span 
rib ;  — fcbilttt,  771  — fcfcutttt,  /.  slice  0 
bacon ;  — fdwavte,  /   rind  of  bacon 
sward  ;  —  fcbivcitt,  n.  fat  hog;  — fftte 
/.  flitch,  side  of  bacon  ;  bte  SBlltft  nad 
tcv  — feite  roevfen,  prov.  to  throw  t 
sprat  to  caich  a  salmon  ;  — fpautev,  771 
co7i<.  mulatto;  — ftctll,  m.  steatite,  soap 
stone ;    — tbvait,    m.     white    blubber, 
train-oil;   — Wanft,   in.  rid.    —baud); 
— tUUCnt,  »i.  land -worm. 
2  p  £  ef  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  bacon  or  fat. 

Sp t <f  i  g,  adj.  fat 

*2  p  c  c  t  d  f  e  I,   771.  (-§  ;    pi.  —)  wig 

spectacle,  show  ;  noise,  row. 
*2  p  C  i  t  d  f  e  1  It,  v.  n.  wig.  (auz.  f  V 

ben)  to  make  a  noise,  row. 
*o  p  c  c  1 1 11  in,  71.   (-S)  vid.  fivffbet' 

niiug,  ©efpeuft. 
*@  p  c  c  11 1  a  u  t,  771.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  spe 

culator,  commercial  adventurer. 

*@ peculation, /. (77/. -en)  phU. * M 

T.  speculation  ;  venture,  enterprise,  in- 
vestment;  compos. — Scantier,  7.1.  com- 
mercial adventurer. 

*S p e c it  1  at  1 »,  ©pefulatiyifcb,  I.  adj. 
PhU.  i\-  M  T.  speculative  ;  1 1.  adv.  specu- 
latively;  fpeeulative  SJJbilofopbie, /. 
speculative  philosophy  (as  opposed  to 
empirical). 

*S  p e  c  11 1 tr  e  ii/  v.  n.  (.<iur.  baben)  w 

speculate). 

*S  P  e'cul  U  lit,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ta)  T.  s[>e- 
culum. 

*Sp  eb  l  r  e  It,  7-.  «.  Jtt  E.  to  send,  dis- 
patch; to  forward. 

*<S  p  c  b  i  t  c  ft  r,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  -eN  M.  F, 
dispatcher,  transmitter   of  goods 
signee. 

*Sp  ebt t  to  n,  /.  >/.  -en)  M.  r.  send- 
ing, dispatching,  transmission  of  _ 
compos.  — Sbucber, ;-/.  boi '. 
ances;  — 8cajfe,  /  cash  of  convey- 
ances; —sccnto,  7«.  vid.  —  8recbnungj 
— ggcbufjren,  pi.  charges  of  transmit 
Ejon  •  — giiuf,  71.  goods  to  be  forwarded; 
—  Sbailbei,  hi.  agency  business;  — «' 
banbtUUg,  /.  transmission  business; 
— ivUl%.  m.  place  of  transmission;  — » 
Sprovtfton,  ft  rid.—  Sgebitbren;  —  •' 
rerbnung,  /.  account  or  bill  of  convey 
ance;  — Sfpefeil,  pi.  charge*  of  tran< 
mission. 


\6  p  i  e  r,  77i  (-e  8  ;  pi.  -e)  spear,  lance ; 
bie  2ptt>e  bcS  — C»,  head  of  a  spear; 
ott  2cbiift  eine§  — eS,  staff  of  a  spear; 
:nit  eingelegtcn  —  en,  with  tilled 
.pears ;  c«m/w.<.  — bctiil)mf,  —  gerob'fmt, 
adj.  famous  for  or  skilled  in  throwing 
the  spear;  — bijh'l,  /.  spear  thistle ; 
— clfter,  /.  red  backed  shrike;  — fin*- 
;;;tij,  a/lj.  &•  ado.  spear-shaped ;  lance- 
olate ;  — geraffcl,  n.  rattling  of  spears  ; 
— fetlllpf,  "'•  combat  with  the  spear; 
— ft'iUtf,  v.  spear-wort;  — lllCtfe,  /. 
wood-titmouse;  — letter,  m,  lance, 
lancer  ;  — ftid),  m.  thrust  of  the  spear ; 
— Ulltreigt,  adj.  surrounded  with  spears. 

S  p  c  C  V  e  ll  ft  t  cf),  m.  (-(8  ;  pi.  -C)  cru- 
ciferous gentian. 

Spec  rev,  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  l.  spear- 
man, spear  bearer;  harpooner;  2.  S,  T. 
speculum. 

S  p  c  I)  ii  f  o  v  f,  m.  (-el ;  j»/.  -fopfc)  jv. 

T.  norman. 
2  p  ef  «  a  r  j  ll  e  i,  /.  emetics ;  — beef  en, 

n.  —  fafleu,  — napf,  m.  spittoon. 

S  p  C  l  d)  C,  /  f  pi.  -It)  spoke  (of  a  wheel) : 
compos.  — llblettt,  n.  blade,  nave  end  of 
a  spoke;  — trammer,  m.  mallet  for  fix- 
ing the  spokes ;  — ttl'illij,  m.  ferrule  of 
the  nave;  — lljilpfcil,  m.  sharp  end  of 
:i  spoke. 

© p  e id) e  f,  m.  (-*)  saliva,  spittle ;  3e= 
lltflllbcS  —  iecfeil,  cont.  to  creep  and 
Crouch,  to  cringe  before  one  ;  to  truckle 
to  one;  compos.  — Cllt',  /.  salivation; 
—  bl'iife,  /.  salivary  gland;  —  flllf),  m. 
Mux  of  the  mouth,  salivation;  — gftttg, 
in.  salivary  duct;  — fl'ttltt,  n.  — WUtJ, 
f.  bartram,  peliitory ;  — flu*,  /.  saliva 
tion;  — i infer,  m.  base  flatterer,  syco- 
piianl ;  — tvcibcitb,  adj-  salivating. 

©  p  e  i  d)  C  1  It,  v.  n.  to  eject  saliva  ;  to 
drivel. 

S  p  c  id)  e  it,  v.a.  to  furnish  with  spokes. 

©  p  C  i  d)  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  granary, 
corn-loft ;  ware-house,  store-house,  ma- 
gazine ;  compos. — (lUf|Ct)er,  — l)Cl'V.  in. 

warehouse-keeper ;  —  mietbc,  f.  —jilts", 

m.  storage,  warehouse  rent ;    — lUiefel, 

n.  mouse  hunt,  weasel, 
©p  C  i  ct)  CV  It,    v.   a.   to    lay     in  store, 

treasure  up,  hoard. 
2  p  e  l  cf)  t  g,  adj.  having  spokes. 

Spcic  n,  v.  ir.  a.  A>  ?!.  {hut.  baben)  to 

vomit,  spew;  to  spit,  spatter;  "5eitev— , 
to  vomit  lire,  to  burn  ;  bev  ©erg  fpeit 
5Jeiier,    the    volcano    vomits,    burns  ; 

genet  unb  gfamnten  — ,  fig.  to  &ei 
and  foam. 

Speier,    Spcijer,  n.  (-8)    Spire    (a 

town), 
©peter,  m.  wood-slave  (a  kind  of  li/.ard 

in  South  America). 

■S  p  e  i  e  v  b  a  it  in,  (SpeferlingSpaum, 
m.  (-(8 ',  pi.  -biinme)  service,  sorb  tree, 
white  beam  tree. 

2  p  C I  C  V  I  i  cf),  adj.  inclined  to  vomit. 

2  p  e  i  e  r  1  i  n  g  8  b  c  e  r  e,  /.  {pi.  -it) 
service-berry,  sorb. 

2  pet  gat,  «.  (pi.  -en)  .v.  r.  - 
hole;'— en  intt  f)51sernen  Siidjfen, 
wnod-scoopers ;    —en    mit  blcicvncit 
83ud)feil(  lead-scoopers. 

Speller,    m.    {-8;     pi.   — )     skewer, 
wooden  prick. 
2  pet  Ic  i"  n,  ».  a  to  skewer,  to  furnish 

wnh  skewer-;. 

2  p  C  i  =  ll  II  ft,  /.  vomic-nut ;  — plll'.'CV, 
7i.  an  emetic  powder  ;  — vobve,  /.  gut- 
ter-spout; — fcblangc, /.  pquirt  snake ; 
— tdllbliltg,  m.  Ii.  T.  the  deadly  agaric  ; 
— teufrl,  in.  a  devil  (in  fire-works) ;  — = 
•vllljel,  /.  A,  T.  peliitory. 


(gpel 

2  v  c  i8»i  be  r  rhc  n,  «.  .1.  r.  m 

vein. 

2  pcife,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  food,  nourish- 
ment; viand,  meat;  2.  dish;  meal;  3 
jMiii.  T.  mixed  metal  I'.r  I. .lis  fccj;  4. 
procinc.  entrails  of  animals  killed  for 
food  ;  —  ju  fid)  iiehmcii,  to  lake  food, 
to  eat;  bic  —ll  (tllftragen,  to  serve  up, 
to  bring  in  the  victuals;  btc  — 11  ab= 
txaqm,  to  clear  the  table;  jnn'If  —  II, 
twelve  dishes;  compos.  — rtlltf,  n.  stew- 
ard's office  (in  princes' liouses) :  — Dlff, 
n.  small-beer,  table-beer;  — fifdi,  m 
eatable  fish,  small  li<h,  serving  as  food 
for  other  fish ;  — flujj,  m.  lientery;  — - 
fttUtit,  77i.  alimentary  duct;  — gemoU 
be,  71.  larder,  safe,  pantry,  buttery, 
office;  — t>CltlS,  7i.  dining  rooms  ;  eating 
hi  tuse  ;  ordinary  ;  — f  ailtllicr,  /.  pantry  ; 
larder;  provision  room;  — feller,  m. 
cellar   for   provisions;    dining   vaults; 

— fort,  m.  basket  for  victuals  ;  —  totfje, 

/  vid  —  fcpiMiif ;—  fiMitl,  n.  vegel  ibles . 
— f nbcl,  »i.  mason's  hod  ;  — fiintniel, 
77i.  carraway -see'd,  cummin  ;  — lllilrj,  n. 
allowance  of  victuals,  portion,  ration  ; 
— lltilt'ff,  in.  provision-market ;  — lliei  = 
ftei',  77i.  master  of  the  feast ;  steward; 
er-cook;  — mutter,  /.  boarding 
mistress,  inir.-e:  — 51,  n.  sweet  Oil;  — = 
ppfcr,  n.  (with  the  ancient  Jews)  offer- 
ing consisting  of  vegetable  food;  — - 
orMiuiij],  /.  regimen,  diet ;  —  vbbve,  /. 
oesophagus,  gullet,  throat,  alimentary 
canal;  mouth  of  the  stomach  ;  — V 0 h - 
veitjjeflcrbt,  „  the  plexusofthe  oesopha- 
gus; — vbbvenillllijfel,  m.  muscle  of  the 
oesophagus;— tSfjtfnfdjtuaaber,/.  arte- 
ry of  the  oesophagus ;  — l'lli)l',  /•  Med.  T. 
lientery;  — fflrtt,  m.  dining  room,  dining 
hall;  —  fa  a  t  itt  Jtloftertl,  refectory;  — = 
fills,,  n.  common  salt ; — feblMllf,  m. safe, 
pantry  ;  — filtbe,/.  vid.  —  jimntcv;  — = 
nnii'iner,  m.  meat-warmer ;  — lvcin,  m. 
table-wine  ;  common  wine  ;  wine  used  at 
the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  supper ; 
— Wil'tt),  77i.  master  of  dining  rooms  or 
a  tavern  ;  — t,Ctte(,  771.  bill  of  fare;  — = 
jintllter,  71.  dining  room,  coffee-room  ; 
— Jiufer,  771.  brown  or  moist  sugar. 
S'in.  Sprite,  Sutter.  Spclfr  (food)  is  any 
'tiling  which  Barret  ;n  nourishment  to  man  or 
be.u-t ;  S"ller(l'i"lder)  tlmt  which  is  given  to  cer- 
tain Linda  of  nnimakj  u  (bod,  oeualljr  after  a  cer- 
tain preparation,  in  a  definite  meaaars  and  at  a 
p  irtiLiiltr  stated  lime. 

©  p  c  i  f  e  11,  0.  r.  71.  (nttr.  baben)  to  eat  ; 
to  dine;  }ll  SRitfitg  — ,  to  dine;  ;u 
Slbenb  — ,  to  sup;   tm  ©peifel)<ui$ 

II.  f.  tt>. — ,  to  dine  at  an  ordinary  ;  bet 

3eiuanbeiu  — ,  to  dine,  sup  wnh  somi 

body  ;  II.  n.  1.  to  give  to  eat,  feed  ;  •-'. 
to  board,  diet;  3.  to  treat,  entertain; 
4.  to  distribute;  5.  to  stock  a  pond 
with  young  fry;  eilieit  JllMllfeit  — , 
to  administer  the  sacrament  to  a  Bick 
person. 

2  p  e  (  f  e  it,  71.  (-*)  eating  ;  feeding  ; 
hoarding,  dieting. 

S  pet  fig,  adj.  T.  metallic,  of  mi 
mixture. 

2  p  c  i  8  f  r  (I  ll  t,  71.  (-C3)  common  yel- 
low toad-flax 

2  pet  fling,/,  eating;  feeding;    diet- 
Mi'ding. 

*<3p e t tatt 1, 777.  vid.  Spcctofel. 

*2  p  c  f  11 1  a  1 1 0  n,  11.  f.  iv.,  oid.  Spe= 

dilation. 

2  pel  t,  m.  rid.  ©pel). 
2  pel  ten,  adj.  made  of  the  Hoar  of 

spelt, 
2  pel  tee,  >».  vid.  j&lrit. 

r  pel  lillfC,  /.  (;//.  -II)  Tien,  e.iveni. 

©pel  5,    771.    (-e4)    spell  ;    compos.    — = 

ilif  ev,   771.  a  field  of  sf^lt ;  —  brci,    m 

pap  or  thick   milk  of  spelt  Hour  j    — - 


epcr 

bri<   n.  — fin+eii,  777.  u<-_.  bread,  cake. 

&.c.  of  spelt-flour;    — UtOliat,    771.  -)■ 

aber. 
©pcltc,  /.  (pi.  -n    chaff;  shell,  val 

vule;  beard  of 

Speherid),  m.  i-s.  j;  i  ehrj  1  ;  mum 
S  pel  )i  .}.  adj.  chaffy. 

•S  p  e  11  b  ft  g  e,  /.  vid.  ©penbe,  5lu«= 

theilnng,  Sebeiifnng. 
2  penbe, /.  (pi.  -n)    1.  distribution, 

benefaction, alms ;  2.  libation;  compos. 

— I'Cir,  771  procinc.  almoner, administra- 
tor of  alms. 
2  p  e'  it  ben,  v.  a.  to  distribute,  deal  out ; 

©penbe  ll,  n.  (-8)  distributing, dealing 
out. 

©penbe  r,  th.  [-8 ;  pi.  —)  dispenser. 
distributor. 

*  2  p  c  it  b  i  r  e  it,  v.  a.  ,C-  n.  to  give  liber- 
ally,  spend. 

@pe  lib  fit  111,     adj.    liberal,     bountiful, 
generous. 

2  pencil,  i-.  vid,  2paiiett. 

2  p  e  r  b  a  11 111,  m.  aid  2 pevbefbr.nm. 

© p c  v  b  e  e  v  e,  f.  vid.  2 pevbetbeevc. 

©per ber,  771  (-S;  pL  —  sparrow- 
hawk;  bOv  SRailildjen  tea  —8,  mus- 
ket-hawk ;  compos.  — etpfel,  m.  sorb  ; 
— beiniit,  in.  sorb-service-tree  ;  — beere, 
/.  service-berry;  — freillt,  11.  pimpernel, 
burnet;  — fpbiltr,  wi.  the  liawk 
— fteill,  77i   hieracite. 

©  p  l  t  b  C  V  II,  7i.  a.  only  in  perf.  part.  ge= 

fpevbevt,   dappled,   spotted   with  gray, 

speckled. 

2  per  gel,  7».  (-8)  apurry. 

2  p  e  V  I  i  It  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  sparrow  , 
yciliebt  uuc  eiu  — ,fig.  very  am 
compos.  — 6fliigc(,  m-  a  sparrow's  «  ing  ; 
— e-fi'iiut,  ii.  red  pimpernel,  corn  pim- 
pernel, shepherd's  weather-glass;  — 8' 
llialllltbeil,  n.  cock-sparrow;  — fdji'Pf, 
7i.  small-shot ;  —  ewe ibfbeii,  71.  ben- 
sparrow  ;  — -limn,  /'.  sparrow-wort ; 
— Sjllltge,  /.  a  sparrow's  tongue. 

*@p  e  V  lit  a  tit,  7i.  (-3)  spermaceti. 

*2  p  e  v  m  a  t  o  I  o  g  i  e,  /.  spermatology 

*©  p  e  r  in  o  I D  a.  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  m  L 
2dia\itjet',  j?laffdjer,  Scbmarofter. 

2ftr in  o  I  o  \  i  e,   f    ©efrbn>a|ig' 
feit,    Spiaubergaftigfeit,    Sdjiiiaro= 

Ijevei. 

2  p  e  v  r,   adj.  provinc   pinched,    poor, 
distressed. 

2  p  c  r  v  of  ©perren,  fn  compos  —-■ 
betimi,  77i.  barrier,  bar,  turnpike ;  — bei= 
llig,  adj.  astraddle,  astride;  —  btflcl,  /. 
i  thistle;  —  feber,/.  trigging  spring 
of  a  watch] ;  — gelb,  n.  entrance-mo- 
ney, admittance-money;  money  paid  in 
fortified  places,  by  those  who  wish  t> 
enter  after  the  gates  are  dosed  :  — gl>lS, 
ii.  provinc.  isinglass,  selenite;  — glOffc, 
/.  bell  which  announces  tl 
the  gates;  — Ivifen,  m.  trigger's  hook ; 
bickern;  — f^olj,  77.  gag;  —  fegel,  m. 
T.  rest,  stay,  catch,  pin  i ■>  slop  the  mo 

11 '  any  wheel;  — fette,  /  I 

chain;  trigger's  chain  ;  drag  chain  ; — - 
leific,  f.  strutting-picce ;  — in«it',  n. 
measuring  Btandard;  — nuitl,  «  vulg 
gaper;  wide  mouth;  —  lnauitg,  adj 
1 1 , 1  \  mil'  a  gaping  in  -  ith ;  — nietfe,  / 
wood  titmouBi  ;  — Mtb,  »■ 
wheel,  balance-wheel;  ratchet;  — vu* 
the,  /.  weaver's  .-te-k.  temple;  — lueit, 
adj.  wide  open  ;  —{0.1)11,  m.  tooth  of  a 
balance  wheel,  cog;  — ,eit,  /.  barring 
time,  time  of  shutting  the  L-atcs  ;  — > 
jeng,  ii.  T.  bunch  of  pick-tocks. 
58  :< 


guerre,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  shut,  s hutting, 
close;  3. J^.  bar,  impediment,  stop;  3. 

7".  catch  for  stopping  a  wheel ;  tricger ; 
4.  embargo;  interdiction,  prohibition; 
arrest;  jit  —  flebeil,  to  siatnl  an  end. 
2  p  C  r  r  C  II,  D.  I.  a.  1.  to  shut,  close  :  2. 
to  bar,  slop;  hinder  the  motion  of  a 
thing;  3.  to  spread  asunder,  to  sprawl 
out  (one's  legs);  to  open  widely:  to 
put  between,  interspace;  ciUC_  2f<lbt 
— ,  to  block  up  a  town;  bell  2cef\l!l  = 
ccl  — ,  to  lay  an  embargo  on  trade;  ci= 
Kelt  <§flftH  — ,  to  shut  up  a  port;  fill 
S^tf  — ,  to  trig  a  wheel:  HlS  %\l<bU 
b.llta  — ,  to  shut  up  in  a  house  of  cor- 
rection; tie  .Oaucluiig  — ,  to  stop  all 
traffic;  tie  ikine  auseiitaubec  — ,  to 

sit  straddle,  astride ;  II.  refi.  to  resist, 
oppose,  struggle  against  ;  to  refuse;  ftc 

t'perrt  fid)  gegrtf  tie  .Oeiratb,  she  dis- 
covers an  aversion  to  the  match. 

2perren,  n.  (-S)  barring,  shutting, 
fcc, 

S  p  t  X  X  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  S.  T.  dila- 
tator. 

S  p  C  t  r  t  g,  adj.  stretched  out,  spread, 
astride. 

3  p  C  r  r  11  It  q,  f.  1. shutting,  closing;  2. 
barring,  hindering;  3.  blockade;  4.  em- 
bargo (on  trade). 

*Spt  fe  It,  pi.  M  E.  charges,  expenses, 
costs:  compos. — feet.  adj.  quit  or  clear 
of  charges  ;  — ludilMbllte,  /.  re-im- 
bursement,  repayment;  — reebllllltg,  /. 
account  of  charges,  bill  of  costs. 

5peij    .  ,  md.  Spei . . . 

•  ~  p  e !  e  v  c  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  spicery,  spi- 
ces, grocery-wares  ;   compos.  — geroeU 
be,  n.  grocer's  shop  ;  — bailtl'l, 
eery;  — bdlltler,  m.  dealer  in   spices: 

epicer.  grocer  ;  — bailcllllig,  /.  4 Ia= 

tCU,  in.  grocer's  shop;  — flMIll,  n:.  gro- 
cer's trade  in  retail ;  — trainer,  in.  — - 
frairtetillti,  /.  grocer  in  retail ;  —  fijte, 
/  chest  or  bos  for  groceries.  &c;  — = 
pfefftr,  — fiiMitd),  in. Carolina  all-spice. 

*2p  c;  i  a  I,  rid.  Special. 

•  2  p  e ;  i  f  i  fd\  rid.  Epecififd). 

*2  p  I)  a  r  C,  /.  [pL-\\)  1.  sphere  :  globe, 
orb;  2. jig.  sphere  (of  action,  &c.  ;  bdS 
llegt  aufjer  feiucr  — ,  that's  out  of  his 
sphere;  borjere  — tt,  higher  spheres, 
supermundane  regions;  tie  <£>iiriU0UtC 
ter  — II,  the  harmony  of  the  spheres; 

compos.  — ngefang,  m.  — nntuftf,  /.  mu- 
sic of  the  spheres. 

•  2  p  b  d  r  i  C  i  t  d  f,  /.  sphericity. 

■§  p  f)  a  t  i  f,  }    f.     T.    spherics, 

*@p  b  fir  ol  0  g  t  e,  J  doctrine  of  the 
spheres. 

'  2  p  I)  a  r  i  f  if),  I.  adj.  spheric,  spheri- 
cal ;  II.  adr.  spherically. 

*&  p  h  a  X  i  ft  i  I,  f.  tennis,  sphxrislica 

.  ing  the  ancients). 

'2  p  I)  d  r  o  i  t  e,  «.  (-cs ;  pi. -t )  o.  t. 

spheroid. 

'2  p  barolb  t  fd),      adj.     spheroidal, 

spheroidical. 

*S pi) d X 0 E d  r  p t,  m.  b.  t.  sphtero- 

carpus. 

'  2  p  b  5  ro  I  i  t,  2pbdrutit/  m.  (-4  ;  pL 

-f)  Min.  T.  spherolite. 
'2  p  b.  d  r  o  m  I  t  e  r,    n.  (-6 ;  pi  — ) 

spherometer. 

'  2  p  b  e  r  o  m  e  t  r  I  e,  /.  spherometry. 
'2  p  b  C  II,  vi.  (-e$)  Mm.  T.  sphene. 
'  S  p  b  C  It  i )  d),  adj.  scalene,  scalenous. 
'2  p f)  { tl  r,  /.  (pi.  -e)  1.  Sphini ;  2.  a 

kind  of  butterfly. 

'2  p  f)  v  a  g  t  ft  i  f,  /.  md.  Siegelfunbe. 
584 


*  2  p  b  r  .1  .3  i  it  i  f  cb,  adj.  relating  to  the 
knowledge  of  ancient  seals. 

*2  p  b  i)  13  111  i  )d),   adj.    T.   relating  to 

the  pulse. 
*Sl>  b  p  ()  Jit  0  !  0  fj  t  e,  /.  T.  doctrine  of 

aiic  val  pulsations. 

*®  p  b  si  3  m  0  mf  t  e r,  ji.  (S  •  pi.  — )  ^ 

* 2  p  b  i)  (1  ill  0  t"  Fop,   re.   -e»  ;  ;;.'.  -c)  5 

T.  sphj  gm  meter. 
2  p  i  a  ii  t  e  r,  m.  (-Z)  l.  zink  ;  - 

metal. 

*2  p  ic,  m.  Spicandrbc,  /.  rid.  Spiefe. 

©  P  i  cf  =  b  r  a  t  e  It,  m.  roast  meat  lard- 
ed ;  — bretf,  n.  larding  board,  larding 
rack;  —  gaitf,  /  md.  glicfgaiiS ;  — -- 
baring,  m.  red-herring;  — u.itel,  /. 
larding-pin  :  — fpeef,  m.  bacon  for  lard- 
ing; — tOUrjel,/.  garden  valerian,  set- 
well,  cut-finger. 

2  P  t  if  t  II,  v.  a.  to  lard  ;  jig.  ru/g.  ten 
SBeutel  — ,  to  fill  the  purse ;  feiiie  dic- 
teil  — ,  to  interlard  one's  discourse. 

2  p  t  cfc  X,  m.  (-$ ;  pi. — )  one  who  lards. 

S pie g  e  1,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  looking- 

glass.  mirror  ;  also  Jig.  smooth  surface  ; 
2.  7*.  dilator;  reflector;  3.  the  bright 
in  the  tail  of  a  peacock:  4.  jig. 
pattern,  example  ;  5.  mdg.fy  Hunt.  T. 
hinder  parts,  posteriors :  .V.  T.  stern  of 
a  ship;  ill  ten  —  fciHn,  bcuben.  to 
look  in  the  glass ;  cineit  beini  —  iin= 
tvcffill,  to  catch  one  at  the  glass;  ccm- 

j  s  — acbtelfretS,  m.  .1st.  t.  ocunt  of 

reflexion  ;  — (lpfei,  m.  ice-apple  :  — (Its 
tig,  adj.  like  a  mirror;  — becfcil,  n. 
barber's  bason;  — beleg,  n.  tin 
of  a  mirror;  — belegUlig,  /.  foiling  of 
a  mirror;  —  blailE,  adj.  very  bright; 
— bleilbC//. transparent  zinc;  — blunts 
dli'li,  n.  upright  crowfoot:  — booj,  ?i. 
,\".  7'.  cross-stall' with  a  reflection  ;  — = 
biMitii,  a.  brown-bay,  apple-black ;  — = 
tiife,  /.  ceiling,  consisting  of  one  sur- 
face, pane  or  square  ;  celling  with  mir- 
rors; — btufe,/  Jlfin.  T.  piece  of  ore 
with  many  shining  square  crystals  :  — = 
ebeit,  adj.  even  as  a  mirror ;  — ci,  n. 
egi  fried  in  butter;  poached  egg;  — = 
Cllte,/  domestic  duck:  — eq,  n.  .V.  T. 
specular  iron-ore  ;  — frtbrif,  /.  looking- 
glass  manufacture ;  — fcdireil,  n.  1. 
mock-fight ;  sham-Sght,  pretended  ac- 
tion ;  2.  dissimulation,  delusion,  jugglery ; 
dissembling;  — fcd)ter,  m.  dissembler ; 
swaggerer;  — fed)terei,  /.  old.  — fedis 
ten;  — febet,  /.  mottled  pen;  — felb, 
'(.mirrored  panel;  — fencer,  n.  plate- 
glass-window  :  —  feiltl'Cbr,  n.  reflecting 
ipe;  — fi'ib,  m.  moon-fish;  — = 
f!,ld)C,  /.  fiat  and  even  surface  ;  — fi(- 
dv'.t,  in.  bright  spot  on  the  wings  of 
insects;    — fior,  m.  tiffiany;  — fclie,  /, 

tin  foil,  leaf  nn  -.  — fclienfd)lager,  in.  T. 

beater;  — flitter,  —  futtcral,  n.  mirror- 
case  ;  — j]>irn,  v.  net  with  large  square 
meshes;  — geroolbe,  n.  .Irch.  T.  vault 
with  an  even  surface  in  the  middle  of 
it ;  — jll'15,  n.  mirror-glass  ;  plate-glass: 
— rtjiltf,  adj.  as  smooth  as  a  mirror; 
— b.lfeit,  m.  glass-hook  ;  — bar;,  v.  co- 
lophony ;  — bailtcl,  771.  looking  glass- 
trade;  — bdutler,  m.  looking-glass-sel- 
ler; — bell,  adj.  as  clear  (bright)  as  a 
mirror;  — biittf,  /.  looking-glass  manu- 
t a  t  r>  :  — fiU'pfetl,  771.  carp  with  shin- 
ing scales;  — Eaiteit,  in.  mirror's  chest: 
camera  catoptrica  ;  — tiax,  adj.  as  bright 
as  a  mirror ;  — fobalt,  in.  s;>ecular  co- 
balt-ore ;  — fnrbeii,  m.vid.—ti;  — fu= 
ge!,  /.  globe  looking-glass;  silvered 
es  ;  mirror  ;  — fllllft, — lebre, 
/.  catoptrics  ;  — Iciirbter,  m.  sconce  ; 
— r.hirber,  ,-»  looking-glass-maker;  — - 
ntcf,  n.  measure  of  a  mirror:  Hunt.  T. 
measure  of  the  meshes  of  hunting  nets; 


cjpte 

— Iltcife,  /.  great  titmouse  ;  — llietaH 
/1  speculum  metal;  — eetailt,  at.  IIa> 
ley's  quadrant;  — Otter,  /.  Canada  ot 
ter:  — Ottevit,  pi.  M.  E.  shining  otter 
skins;  — qitdbraHt,  hi.  quadrant  witb 
reflections:  — rabllien,  n.  frame  of 
mirror  or  looking-glass;  — rdltb,  in.  r'ur 
of  a  looking-glass;  — rein,  adj.  ver> 
pure  ;  — rpebc,  i«.  shining  ray,  thorn- 
back:  — M,ll,  m.  room  hung  ail  round 
with  mirrors ;  — iVbcibe,  /.  glass  roundle, 
glass  pane  :  — irfiiff,  "  A'.  7'.  square- 
sterned  vessel;  — fdbjmmel,  m.  whita 
speckled  horse;  — feblcifer,  m.  looking- 
glass  polisher:  —  fpailil,  ».  N.  T 
frame,  fashion -pieces  ;  — fp.lt  b,  — fteill. 
m.  specular-stone, mirror  stone,  selenite; 
— tilfel  /.  mirror-plate  ;  — telcffcp,  n. 
reflection-telescope  ;  — ti|cb,  m.  iV  — » 
ttfd)d)eit,  n.  stand;  pier-table;  toiled 
table;  — lvabrf.iijerci,  /. catoptroman- 
cy;  —  ipcrpen,/-/.  .V.  T.  transoms;  — = 
jeug,  n,  J{u-it.r.rid.—i\axn;  — :i!ii= 
liter,  n.  mirrotroom,  room  having  look- 
ing-glasses all  round. 

SpTegelidH  ©ptegelig,  adj.  spec- 
ular; resembling  a  mirror,  smooth  and 

bright. 

2  p  lege  In,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  batei;'  to 
reflect ;  to  shine  ;  glitter,  glister,  to  giva 
or  yield  a  lustre ;  ter  Semaitt  fpiegeit 
gut,  that  diamond  gives  a  bright  lustre; 
ll.a.^-refl.  I.  to  reflect;  to  be  reflected; 

2.  to  took  into  the  glass  ;  3.  T  to  glaze 
(a  surface)  ;  4.  to  dapple  ;  etlt  ge'"pie» 
gcltel  i-feft,  a  dappled  horse  :  jig.  ftrfc 
nit  eineill  or  ttwaS  — ,  to  take  an  ex- 
ample . . . 

2>  p  i  C  g  e  I  It  t,  part  adj.  bright,  shining, 
mirror;  tie  — C  J'lddje,  the  mirror- 
flood. 

2  p  i  c  g  e  1 11  it  g,  /.  (/>/.  -en)  Opt.  T. 
mirage. 

2  p  i  e  I  C,  /.  spike,  spikenard,  lavender. 

2  pleler,  m.(-6;  pi  —  . 
tack;  compos.  —  biicf,  m  .V  7'.  a  small 
open  locker; — bobrer,  m.  spike  gimlet; 
— (jitltt,  /.  «V  T.  sheathing  ;  — leeb,  n, 
nail  or  plug-hole;  — IMgel,  m  rid.  <rp:e= 
for ;  — pinne,  /.  sort  of  small  pin  or 

wedge. 
2pielern,    v.   a.  JV.    T.   to  naii;  to 

spike. 

2  p  I  ef  i3  I,  71.  spikenard -oil,  oil  of  lav- 
ender. 

©plefwaffet,  v.  (-§)  lavendcr- 
water. 

2  '.'  .  !,  n.  (-C§;  pi.  -e)  1.  play;  play- 
ing; 2.  game,  sport,  diversion;  dance; 

3.  playing,  acting:  performance:  4. 
noise;  5.  drum;  biiS  —  riibren,  to 
beat  the  drum;  llltt  fliligcnreill  — r, 
drums  beating:  tilS  —  bet  .^dllte, 
gesticulation  :  feitt  foilttfdjefl  — ,  his 
comic  acting;  fetn  —  r.  DOri 
ll(b,  his  performance  is  excellent, 
bitS  —  ter  "?i>lflir,  the  sport  of  na- 
ture :  eill  —  llhirbeit,  to  play  a  came  or 
s- 1:  mir  baben  trot  — e  (tjjirfii-n)  ge= 
lliadlt,  we  have  made  three  sets  or 
matches  ;  etl!  —  Stattttt,  a  pack  nj 
cards;  Cttt  —  jlegcl,  set  of  nine  , 
fein  —  mtt  eiiient  or  ttuaS  baben  ,  r 
treibeit,  to  make  sport  with  .  . ;  tie 
i(3-i;it  ini  — e  babeu,  to  have  a  .<: 

in  the  pie  ;  iiuf'5  —  feijelt,  to  lay  at 
stake,  to  stake  :  ttuf  belli  — e  fiebcil,  to 
lie  at  stake  ;  bttS  —  b.lt  fid)  geWOIlM, 
the  tables  are  turned  :  fJu'IlKlltcit  mil 
in  t.i»  —  brtngen,  to  entangle  one  in 
an  atflu'r  unknown  to  him  ;  e:;t  fid 
—  fpieten,  to  play  sure  play  :  t»lj  — 
geiponnetl  gebcit,  to  give  up  the  game: 

nun  babe  id)  gcruoitneit  — ,  now  1  an 


&pk 


sure  of  the   game,    t  am   now  above 

board  or  out  of  all  danger :  compos.  — = 
art,/.  I.  mannei  of  playing ;  perform' 
ance;  2.  variety  (in  natural  history); 
— ball,  m.  1.  playing-ball,  tennis-ball; 

"■  fig-  sport  (of  chance,  fate) ;  — brctt,  n. 
gaming  board;  draught-board;  — brief  r, 
f.  fish-pool  j  — bvnbcr,  m.  play  fellow, 
play  mate  ;  — bubC,/.  booth  where  there 
is  playing ;  lottery-booth  ;  — bocfc,  /. 
baby,  doll;  — fcillb,  — freitllb,  m  en- 
Dmy,  friend  of  playing  ;  — jClUMllcf),  m. 
,  conditions  of  a  play  or  game  ;  — - 
gefedlt,  it.  mock-battle,  mock-skirmish  ; 
— ijclb,  n.  play-money,  pocket-money, 
pin  money;  — gcnofi,  — gcfcll,  m.  play- 
fellow ;  companion  ;  comrade  ;  — Qefell- 
fdjaff,  /.  card-assembly;  — gefet},  n.  vid. 
— gcbvaitct) ;  — gruff,  n.  chance  ;  — = 
(uiblt,  to.  black  cock  ;  — l)ilU3,  -n.  gam- 
ing-house;  -f-  play-bouse;  — jdgb,  /. 
pleasure  yacht  ;  — fantcrab,  —  gc= 
fal)VtC,  m.  partner  at  cards;  — farte,/. 
play-card;  — fdffe,  /.  cash  for  playing  ; 
— iaftcbeit,  7t.  card  box  ;  — fligcl,  /  bil- 
liard -ball  ;  — Uudjter,  771.  card-table 
candlestick,  bracket;  — lcnte,  pi.  mu- 
Bicians ;  — lUitttlt,  m.  musician  ;  fiddler ; 

— marie,  /.counter,  fish;  — pattie,/. 

card  match,  set  ;  — pla§,  m.  play- 
ground ;  — pnppc,  /•  vid  — bccfc  ;  — = 
voaun,  hi.  elbow-room,  play-room;  play; 
scope;  .V.  V.  windage  (of  the  partners 
for  the  play  of  the  masts);  — Vcgcl,  /. 
rule  of  playing  ;  — faal,  7«.  playing 
room  :  — fa  die,  /.  plaything,  toy,  tritle  ; 
— fdjltlb,/.  gaming-debt,  play-debt ;  — = 
fdvOH'ftcr,  /.  woman  fond  of  playing  or 
gambling;  — ftuubf,  /.  play-hour,  hour 
of  diversion  ;  — fu(f)f,  /.  passion  for 
gambling;  — fiidltig,  adj.  very  fond  of 
gambling,  passionately  addicted  to  play  ; 
— tag,  m.  playing-day  ;  — tafdje,  /. 
juggler's  box,  pocket;  — teller,  m.  plate, 
used  at  play  to  put  counters  or  money 
upon;  — tcitfel,  to.  inveterate  player 
(gambler)  ;  — tifeb,  m,  gaming-table, 
card  table ;  — lll)V,f.  musical  clock  ;  — = 
VCl'cCrbcr,  m.  bungler  at  play ;  spoil- 
trade  ;  — UJaat'C,  f.  vid.  — fa'dje  ;  — = 
Wartcf,  — nnuttT,  m.  marker  at  bil- 
liards; — lVCl|e, /.  manner  of  playing; 
— Viu't'f,  n,  plaything ;  fig.  easy  thing ; 
— Wutfl,  /.  rage  for  play  ;  — jcug,  n. 
playthings,  toys  ;  — jCttgbllbe,  /.  toy- 
shop ;  — SCi:gi)iilib(er,  in.  toy-man  ;  — - 
Jtntmer,  n.  card-room, 
fc  p  I  e  I  C  It,  v.  a.  f\-  n.  (auz.  baben)  1.  to 
play  ;  2.  to  gamble  ;  3.  to  play,  act,  per- 
form;  4.  to  play,  trifle,  sport:  5.  fig.  to 
shine,  glitter,  sparkle,  vid,  2>rbillci'll  ; 
G.  -f  to  talk,  make  a  noise  ;   Ollf  cittClll 

Snjti'uinciitc  — ,  to  play  on  an  instru- 
ment ;  gt!t  — ,  to  play  well,  perform 
well;  ui'it  divas  — ,  to  play  for  some- 
thing; ■Jtartett  — ,  to  play  at  cards; 
215hift  — ,  to  play  at  whist;  Scbrtrf) 
— ,  to  play  at  chess;  Srittvaf — ,  to 
play  at  back-gammon;  Jtcgel  — ,  to 
play  at  nine  pins;  Sail  — ,  to  play  at 
tennis;  ftcbCVbdll  — ,  to  play  at  Shuttle- 
Cock;  mtt  SBurffbl  — ,  to  playal  dice  ; 
bliitbc  ,«nh  — ,  to  play  blindman's 
huff:  83erftecfeii  — ,  to  play  i 

CC)vttcf)  — ,  to  play  fair;  falfff)  — ,  to 
cheat  at  play:  —  Kiffeit,  to  make  play 
or  act;    cittC  .'Hoik   — ,   to  play  a  part ; 

id)  tafje  itid)t  niit  mir  — ,  I  am  not  a 

man  to  be  trifled  with  ;  feittctt  SBtfc  — 
Iflffctt,  to  show,  display  one's  wit ;  3f  = 

manbem  einen  §Pofeu  — ,  to  play,  to 

serve  one  a  trick,  to  put  a  trick  upon 
somebody;  titit  Semanbem  nittcr  bent 
§ut  or  ttittev  bent  iVantel  — ,  to 
have  underhand-dealing,  secret  intelli- 
gence with  one,  to  collude  with  one: 
mtt  iSortett — ,  to  equivocate,  quibble, 


<£pte 

pun  ;  belt  2?}eijler  — ,  to  play  the  mas- 
ter; er  fptelt  bie  3ioIJe  cincs  eljrlidjcn 

WlanntS,  be  acts  the  part  of  a  in  in  Of 
honour;  auS  tee  £afcbe  — ,  to  juggle, 
to  play  leger-de-main ;  eiuem  ttroai 
itl  bie  ,£>aub  — ,  to  shift  something  into 

one's  hand;  CiltCllt  tttOaS  CIV.i  b« 
jQAMi  — ,  to  juggle  something  out  Of 
one's  hand  :  fie  —  fid)  eitiaiiber  in  bie 
fianb    (ftnb   mtt   ciuauber   eint»cr= 

ftitltbeil),  they  play  the  game  into  each 
other's  hand  ;  eitic  ilVieuc  —  lilffcil,  to 
blow  up,  to  spring  a  mine  ;  bie  JtaiUMieit 
—  laffen,  to  play  the  cannons;  bie 
SBafferfiinfte  —  laffen,  to  play  the 
water  engines;  chuaS  tttS  SIn'ite  — , 
to  spin  out  a  business;  lltit  bee  9telt= 
gioit  — ,  to  sporl  with  religion  ;  in  brt8 
VOtbe  — ,  to  incline  (border  on)  to  red. 

•?  p  I  c  (  e  it,  a.  {-i)  playing,  gaming,  &c 
vid.  verb. 

S  p  i  e  [  C  11  b,  ndj  Sr  adv.  1 .  playing ;  2. 
fig.  easdy ;  bie  fcbiuerften  Singe  — 
rerridjten,  ;o  play  with  the  most  diffi- 
cult things  ;  cr  tbtlt  C8  — ,  that's  but  a 
sport  for  him. 

©  V  I C  (  e  V,  to.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  player ; 
2.  gambler;  gamester;  3.  performer; 
cut  fttlidjcr  — ,  sharper,  cheat;  compos. 
— banbe,  —  votte,/.  a  nest  of  gamblers, 
gang  of  swindlers. 

@  p  i  e  I  e  r  e  i,  /.  fri.  -en)  play,  sport, 

wantonness  ;  trifle, play  uoik  :  .-illy  trick. 

®  p  i  c  ( e  v  i  f  d;,  adj.  vulg.  playful,  wan- 
ton, sportful. 

S  \n  e  ( u  u  g,  /.  ( pi.  -cit)  JV.  T.  vid. 
®ptc(raum. 

SptCV,  m.  (-c8  ;  /)/.  -c)  provinc.  a 
needle,  pointer;^',  a  trille,  little,  no- 
thing; coiiijms.  — apfcf,  ?/>.  — bini,  / 
sorb-apple;  service  -berry  ;  — giMSS,  n. 
sword  g'rass,  bur  weed  ;  spiked  water- 
grass  ;  — vflnnje,  — ftaube,  /.  /.'.  r. 
red  saxifrage  ;  meadow-sweet;  — f  it  it, 
/.  JV".  7'.  main  boom  of  a  sloop-rigged 
vessel  ;  — fd)n)ClI&e,  /.  1.  the  house- 
swallow ;  2.  the  swift. 

2  p  I  C  r  C,  /.  (/</.  -it)  JV.  T.  spar ;  —11 
cilice  33p<i«,  jy.  t.  sheers. 

©  pi  e  tl  t  n  g,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  -e)  smelt  (a 

fish). 

Spiefi,  vi.  (-tS;  p!.  -c)  1.  spear; 
lance,   pike;  2.  spit;  3.   'J't/p   V.   peg; 

4.  Hunt.  T.  first  head  of  a  brocket  winch 
does  not  come  before  the  second  year; 

5.  jig.  wig.  money  ;  ciu  —  Sercbeil,  a 
spitful  of  larks;  an  ben  —  fteden,  to 
spit,  to  put  on  the  spit ;  compos.  — ilbcr, 
/.  great  artery;  — bailllt,  m.  T.  long 
pieces  of  wood  that  give  the  gin  or 
lever  the  roundness;  — bmf,  m,  1.  rack 
to  turn  the  spit  on  ;  2,  Hunt.  T.  brocket, 
buck  of  the  sec-n>2  year;  — bvaU'lt,  m. 
roast  meat,  — bl'tl'gei',  m.  citizen  armed 
with  a  spear,  pike-man ;  emit,  cit,  nar- 
row-minded man:  — biifgcilld),  adj. 
after  the  manner  of  a  cit,  illiberal,  anti- 
cosmopolitan;  — bvebct",  m.  turnspit; 
— bnife,  /.  group  of  needle-formed 
crystals;  — eifcil,  n.  iron-head  of  a 
lance,  pike,  &c.  ;  — elite,  /.  long-tailed 
duck  ;  —  fetfel,  n,  roasted  suckin 

— fiu'iuig,  wij.  in  the  form  of  a  spear ; 
— gcrtc,  /.  switch;  — gcfcll,  m.  com- 
rade, partner,  fellow  companion,  ac- 
complice;  — gtan«,  m.  ,\-  — gla£,  7/. 
Ch.  Viwulimony;  ore  of  antimony  ;  — - 
glaetmtg,  adj.  stibial,  antimonial;  — - 
gla8a|d)c,  /.  ozyde  of  antimony;  — = 
gtaffauSjUg,  m.  tincture  of  antimony;  — - 
glaebluincit,^.— g(a«blutbc,/.flowers 

of  antimony;  — gKlfibltltCV,  /.  white 
antimonial  ore,  butter  of  antimony ;  — ; 
glaSbrufe,  /  acicular  sulphurel  of  an- 
timony; — glaScfftg,  m.  vinegar  of  an 


Spin 

timony;  — gladglait},  m  gray  anti 
mony: — gluSUiF,  m  ai  .imrnial ochre 
— glajfbnig,  m.  regulue  of  antimony 

— gldoleber,  /.  liver  of  antimony  ;  — : 

glcdmetall,  m.  md.  — gla8f5nig ;  — : 

iniitel,  7i.  antimonial  remedy;  — gl'T*: 
miil)r,  77i.  antimonial  Btuiops ;  _ — 8laS= 
61, 71.  oil  of  antimony;  — glaSfalpetct 
in.  nitrate  of  antimony;  — gtoSfall,  » 
antimoniate  ort  antimonite;  —  AIA8- 
fdltrf,/.  antimonic  acid;  —  g Lis f dime ■ 
ftf,  lit.  sulphur  of  antimony ;  — >j'11-' 
&itrtO(,  m.  vitriol  of  antimony;  — - 
gKi^ivcif;,  n.  ceruse  of  antimony;  — - 
glaSiinuobcr,  hi.  cinnabar  of  antimony ; 
— btneb,  m  v,d  ©ptejjcr;  —  rurl 
switch:  — vuthcu,  pi  gantlet,-  — vn= 
tbcu  laufeit,  to  run  the  gantlet;  — > 
rulrcuhiiifcr,  m.  a  soldier  running  <r. 
condemned  to  rin  the  gantlet;  — - 
frbrtft,  7«.  — flange,  /  spear-staff;  —- 
trager,  m.  halberdier,  lancer,  sjTear- 
iii.iii,  pike-man ;  — tl  fiber,  m.  turn- 
spit, jack;  — ivcvftr,  7ii.  harponeer; 
—  -ablt,  in.  pointed  tooth,  dog's  tooth. 

S;in.  3  p  i  c  i,  3  1 1 1 1,  ta*\t.  The  two  6r»t 
wordi  (— -Spiwt)  were  originally  the  miip, 
dill'er,  however,  now  in  thi*,  that  2r"t  ii  tt.« 
aunonor  wonl  ;  one  MV  0»  ©»'«!  (l,:1-e, 
lialberil)  of  a  night -watclimnn,  of  an  Uhlan, 
the  Spctr  (»uear)  of  .1  kniglit.  The  i:.in;i 
(I.rit.  lanced)  i  - 

long  (lang),  or  from  the  French  lancer  (to 
throw,  dart),  po  that  San;r  (l.irm)  «m  in  lU 
primitive  meaning  lantainouiit  to  ^OurfipifS 
( javelin,  dart). 

©  p  I C  fj  1 11,  r.  a.  1.  to  put  on  a  spit ;  to 
spear,  spit ;  2.  to  pierce,  to  empale  (a 
criminal). 

@  V  t  C  jj  C  1',    ?7t.    (-§  ',  pi   — )   Hunt.  T. 

Btaggard,  spade,  brocket,  pricket. 

2  p  i  e  fi  g  t  a  n  i._  to.  SpUfiglaS,  n.  n'<z 
compos.  o/Spiej5. 

S  p  t  C  fi  t  g,  adj.  pointed;  consisting  ol 

points. 
*3  V  t  f  ii  It  t,  in.  (-S)  IS.  T.  spire  wort 

Spifc,  /.  vid,  @>pitU. 

Spifcr,  7H.  vid.  Spiefcr. 

5  p\  f  e  v  n,  r.  a.  rid.  ©piefein. 

(Spif  BI,  ci'</.  CSpicfbl. 

S  p  i  1 1,  n.  (-1-8 ;  pi.  -c)  -V.  T.  capstern 
ba5  bcppelte — ,  main. .:  ibl  ■  capstern; 
ba8  Heine  — ,  gear  capstern ;  ba8  tofe 
— ,   crab.   Spanish   windlass;    compos. 

— b.inilt,77t.  l.wheat-pliiin  tree;  spindlr- 
tree;  axle-tree;  2.  .\".  T.  bar  of  the 
capstern;  — belt,  n.  step  of  the  cap- 
stern ;  — bled),  — cnMcfb,  ».  socket  ol 

the  capstern  ;   — bvclu'f,    m.  coble  line  : 

— naten,  /'/■  holes  of  the  windlass  or  of 
the  capstern;  — flampen,  pi.  JV;  T. 
whelps  of  a  capstern  ;  — fttOpf,  m.  -V. 
T.  wall  knot ;  — llMge,  to.  +  a  ma- 
ternal or  uxoral  relative;  — rilltb,  n. 
the  axle  or  tree  of  the  rudder-wheel; 
— feite,/.  +  maternal  relationship; — = 
fpafe,  /.  band-spike;  —  fpur,  /.  vid.  —-■ 
tctr ;  — thin-,  f.  piv-  i 

*cp'\  1,1  d  g  e,  /.  Jlf.  T.  outcome  ot 
goods,  cross  and  dust,  sweepings  ;  waste, 
spillage. 

2p ille,  f.  (p!.  -v)  l.  JV,  T.  ca 
2.  T.  pivot;  Bpindle,   vi    ©pinbel ;    3. 
plaything  which  is  twirle  i  r  mi 
tween  the  fingers,  tei  I  «  im  ;    i    peg, 
pin;   rolling-pin;   cylinder;   5,  wheat- 
plum;  egg-plum;  —  ctnet  Scbraube, 

worm  of  a  screw;  —  ciltOV  '^icffe,  nut 

of  a  press;  compos.  — itbi'in,  a.  spindle- 
shanks  ;  — ttM'cbcv,  m.  provinc  turner. 

3  pill  ba  bn,  m.  (-e«;  pi.  -b>ib»<> 
heath  cock. 

'Spilling,  m.  (-«;  ;>'.  -e)  (yellow) 
egg-plum;  wheat-plum;  compos.  — * 
biinni,  in  wheat  plum  tree. 

'vgpindl,  71.   (-c8-;   pi.  -c)  spinno\ 

spinal. 

585 


>5T  p  t  u  a  t,  m.  f-cS)  spinage,  spinacn  ; 
ei!glif($er  — ,  patience;  compos.  — = 
guniife, — lliujj,  n.  mashed  spinnage; 
— pflan je,  /.  spinage -pJaSt;  — fomen, 
m.  spinage-seed. 

2  pi  lit',  m.  tt  Sptttbe,  /.  provinc.  cup- 
board ;  wardrobe,  press. 

Spilt  bet,  /.  (/)/.-!!)  I.  spindle ;  2. 
peg,  pin,  pivot ;  3.  axis  ;  4.  spire  (of  a 
church) ;  5.  worm  («f  a  screw) ;  G. 
nut    (of  a    press)  ;   7.   spindle,   distaff; 

(titter  Uhv)  tusee;  bie  —  an  ber  Un= 
rube,  verge;  —  an  eincr  SBenbeU 
treppe,  newel,  spindle-tree  of  a  stair- 
case ;  —  int  55tkbci'fd)iffd}cn,  soul  of 
3  weaver's  shuttle  ;  —  eilter  2Bttlb= 
lltubjc,  pillar,  post  of  a  windmill  ;  com- 
pos. — billtlH,  m.  I.  spindle-tree,  prick- 
wood  ;  2.  beam  of  a  spindle  ;  — bct= 
niebt,  adj.  vvlg.  spindle-shanked;  — = 
bint,  /.  spindle-like  pear ;  — bl!0f)e,  /. 
bora-beam  ;  — burnt,  adj.  very  thin  ; 
— funttig,  adj.  spindle-like  ;  — gew6lbe, 
n.  cylindrical  vault;  — fyblj,  n.  prick- 
wood,  spindle-tree  wood ;  — f  1'ittlt,  n. 
bastard  saffron  ;  — lltacber,  m.  spindle- 
maker;  — lltlisfel,  m.  radial-muscle; 
— lltclcf,  m.  verge-riveting-tool  (of 
watchmakers} ;  — pveffe,  /.  press  with 
a  worm-screw  ;  — t'ailpe,  /.  fusiform 
caterpillar ;  — Vplle,  /.  spindle-roll ;  — = 
fault',/",  spindle-framed  column;  — = 
IchlU'cfe, /.  various  snails  (shells)  of  a 
spiral  form  ;  — tl)Cil,  m.  -4-  spinster's 
part ;  — tveppe,  /.  winding,  cylindrical 
staircase  ;  — UHVtci,  m.  T.  spindle- 
whirl,  ring  in  which  the  spindle  turns  ; 
— japfeil,  m.  pivot;  piston. 

S  p  i  it  b  e  I  i  eft  f,  Spinbclig,  adj.  in  the 

shape  of  a  spindle. 
*  6  p  i  it  C  I  1,  m.  (-($  ;  pi.  -c)  Min.  T. 

spinal  ruby. 
'  3  p  t  it  C  I  I C,  /.  (j>l.  -tt)  gooseberry. 
'<&  p  t  tt  e  t 1,  n.  (-1'8  ;   pi.  -e)  Mas.  T. 

spinet,   virginals;   compos.  — bl'ilht,   m. 

virginal  wire. 

3  p  t  tl  I  t  11 13,  m.  (-C5  ;  pi.  -C)  sloe-tree, 
blackthorn. 

S  p  t  H  tt  0  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  spun. 

S  p  t  It  It  b  t  It  lit  e,  /.  (j>l.  -It)  ineadow- 
salTron. 

Spilt  tt  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  spider,  spinner  ; 
WfOeitbe  — tt,  telary  spiders  ;  2.  provinc. 
meeting  of  spinners  (country  girls)  ; 
compos.  — liarttij,  adj.  spider-like  ;  — tt= 
befebreibung,  /.  araneology ;  — nbifiet, 
/.  holy-thistle;  — Itfetllb,  adj.  vid. 
Spi'.lttefcinb;— ltfifd;,m.thedragonut; 
callionymus  ;  — ltgeivebe,  n.  cobweb, 
spider's  web ;  — ltbaitt,  /.  A.  T. 
arachnoides;  — ttlopf,  m.  1.  spider's 
head  ;  2.  spider  whelk  ;  — llflMUi,  n. 
common  raywort;  — ltfrcbS,  m.  spider 
craw-fish ;  — muebe,  /.  vid.  — Hgeiuebe ; 
— lrnxbeiialoe,  /.  the  cobwebbed  aloe- 
tree  of  Ethiopia;  — Hivebeituvtig,  adj. 
arachnoid;  cobwebbed;  — llUKbcit* 
gam, n.  T.  a  partridge  net, — mvebcu- 
iuiuf,   /.  vid.  — nbaut;   — aweben* 

febtvattlllt,  m.  araneous  agaric  or  ama- 
nite  ;  — inuebeiltltte,  /.  the  esplandian  ; 
— llitfcibe,  /.the  halberd-leaved  willow  ; 
— tttVlirj,  /.-arachnite,  arachneolite. 

S  pi  tt  tt  e  f  e  t  tt  b,  adj.  vtd<;.  deadly 
hating,  m  the  highest  degree  hostile, 
extremely  inimical. 

3  p  i  tt  11  C  II,  u.  ir.  a.  <$■  n.  (auz.  Ijabetl) 
1.  to  spin;  2.  to  do,  live,  pass;  bie 
Jtafce  fpiitiif,  the  cat  purrs;  er  fpitint 
feine  Seibc  babei,  prou.  he  profits  no- 
thing thereby. 

£  p  i  it  11  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  spinner ; 
compos.  — lofjn,  711.  money  for  spinning. 
586 


Sptr 


©  p  t  II  11  C  V  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  spinning  ; 

2.  spinhouse  ;  3.  web,  tissue. 
S  p  i  It  n  C  r  t  It  tt,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  spinster. 

Spin  tt  of  Spimicit,  in  compos.  —5 
flad)8,  711.  flax  dressed  for  spinning; 
— frail,  /.  spinster ;  —  gefdjdft,  n. 
spinning  trade  ;  — l)afeil,  m.  spinning 
hook;  — tjailf,  m.  hsmp  dressed  for 
spinning;  — f)ailS,  b.  spinhouse  ;  bride- 
well, workhouse,  house  of  correction 
(for  lewd  women)  ;  — biitte,  /  hut  for 
silk-worms;  — lappeil,  m  T.  list;  — = 
ilia  fffa  lite,/,  spinning  engine,  spinning 
jenny;  — lltilbc,  /.  the  spinning-mite, 
harvest-tick  ;  —  llliil)  (e,/.  spinning  mill ; 
- — 1Mb,  n.  spinning  wheel  ;  — Valipe,  /. 
silkworm; — rotten,  m.  rock,  distaff; 
— frfjille,  /.  spinning  school  ;  — feibc, 
/.silk  for  spinning;  — ftllbe,  /.spin- 
ning room;  spinster's  chamber;  — = 
— ftiibenau'isbeit,  /.  old  woman's  philo- 
sophy; — Wrtrje, /.  spider's  teat;  — = 
liubc,/.  vid.  Spii!iiciii]euH'be;  —  nnv= 
bel  <s — nm'tel,  m.  whirl ;  —  ajcUe,  /. 

raw  wool  for  spinning 
Spf  It  11  Web  C  It,    r.  71.    .i.u.)    fig.    to 

spin,  make  cob-webs. 
*S>  p  t  11  3  3,  adj.  spinous,  spiny. 
*<5  p  t  tt  0  J  i  3  lit  (It  8),  m.  Spinozism. 

*S  p  t  it  0  j  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Spin- 

ozist. 
Spt'tt  t,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  peck. 
S  p  i  It  t,  m.    (-e8  ;    pi.  -e)    1.   sap,    al- 

bumen  ;  2.  watery   part  of  bread,  vid. 

Splint. 
S  p  i  It  t  fj  e  C,    m.    (-§)     Min.    T.    the 

spinthere. 
*S  p  t  It  t  i  f  1 1'  C  tt,  v.  n.ini/jr.io  ponder, 

ruminate  ;  to  chew  the  cud. 
3  p  i  11  t  i  (],  adj.  i5-  adv.  doughy  (said  of 

unbaked  bread). 

*S  p  1 0  it,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  spy. 
*S  p  1 0  tt  c  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  spying. 
*S  p  t  0  11  tv  c  tt,  ?'.  n.  (aux.  fjaben)  to 

spy. 
*@  p  i  0  It  Ir  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  spying. 
*Sptt"Sbel,  adj.  that  can  he  respired, 

respirable. 

*3  p  t  V  a  6  t  ( 1 1  a  t,  /  respirability. 
*<3  p  t  r  a  I,  adj.  spiral ;  compos.  — bvaf)t, 

m.  spiral-wire  ;  — febCtr,/.  spiral-spring  ; 

— Iillie,  /.  spiral,  helical  line  ;  —  Jlffel, 

m.  spiral  compasses. 
*S  p  t  V  a  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  a   spiral  (line) ; 

mainspring  (of  a  watch). 
*<&  p  i  v  d  tt  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)    Oram. 

T.  aspirated  letter  (e.  g.%,  3i},  ©,  3.). 
*S  p  t  V  i  t  tt  a  (  e  It,  pi.  an  austere  party 

of  the  Franciscans. 
*S  p  i  r  1 1  It  d  (  t  C  It,  pi.  spiritual    mat- 
ters or  concerns. 

*3  p  i  v  i  t  u  a  I  i  f  i  v  c  it,  v.  a,  ^.  to 
spiritualize,  make  spiritual  ;  2.  C/t.  V 
to  extract  imllammable  spirit  from  !  to 
raise  by  distillation;  Spifttltaltfaticil, 
/.  spiritualization. 

♦Spirit  it  a  1  i  §  in  it  8,   ™.    spiritual 

ism. 

♦(Spirit  u  a  I  f  ft,  m.  (pi.  -en)  spiritu- 
alist 
*S  p  i  r  i  t  it  a  I  i  i  a  t,  /.  spirituality. 

*SpirititcII,  adj. spiritual ;  spirited, 
♦a  p  i  r  i  tu  3  8,  adj.  spirituous^ 
♦S  p  t  r  t  1 11 0  f  C  11,  pi.  spiritous  liquors. 
♦is  p  I  f  t  1 11  8,  in.  1.  Oram.  T.  breathing  ; 

bee  —  ieni8,  o8per,  the  soft,  rough 
breathing  (in  Greek  grammar);  2.  Ch. 
T.  spirit,  essence  (of  wine,  &c.)  ;  3. 
Jig.  Fa  in.  spirit,  mettle ;  4.  —  fdlttilttt* 
vii,  a  familiar. 


(£pt$ 

S  p  i  r  f  cb  xo  a  I  b  e,    /.   vid.    Spier 
fcbroalbe. 

'■■»  p  i  f  f  i  fj,  adj.  provinc.  brittle. 

*S  p  1 1  d  f,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -dler)  hospital 
infirmary,  vid.  4?ofpitaf  ;  —  fur  21  u* 
fd^tge,  leprous-house  ;  compos.  — fie' 
bet',  n.  hospital-fever ;  — fil'cijf,  / 
church  of  an  hospital ;  — llieiftCf,  -m. 
administrator  of  an  hospital ;  — lltbltch, 
■ni.  hospitaller;  — mutter,  /.  matron  of 
an  hospital;  ■ — pfatTl'l',  m.  minister  of 
an  hospital-church  ;  — frf)iff<  »■  hos- 
pital-ship ;  — fllppc,  /.  hospital-soup; 
fig.  bad,  meagre  soup;  — bcvftfbcr. 
— pficacr,  —  ffbaffiter,  —  bcmuUer 
77i.  curator,  warden  of  an  hospital. 

©pt  tel,  n.  vid.  ©pital. 

S  p  i  %,  771.  (-e3  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  Pomemniai 
dog,  wolf  dog;  Z.fig.vulg.  slight  do 
gree  of  intoxication. 

i»pil>,    adj.    pointed;  etltSlS    llidyt — 

friegert  fbnneii,  fig.vuig.  not  to  be  able 

to  make  a  thing  out,  vid.  Spirit]  ;  eitl 
Sail  —  lliacheit,  JV.  T.  to  point  a  rope 
compos. 

3  p  t  lj  =  fl  in  b  0  ft,  m.  T.  rising  anvil 
— arbeiter,  m.  rope  maker  that  makes 
but  short  ropes  of  a  fixed  length  ;  — * 
Mt,  /  pick-axe  ;  — bat't,  m.  pointed 
beard,  imperial ;  pike  devant ;  goat's 
beard  ;  — bdrtifj,  adj.  having  an  im- 
perial;  — bei'fj,  77i.  peak;  — bciltcl,  777. 
bolter  of  wire  or  coarse  cloth  in  mills  ; 
— birfe,  /.  common  birch  ;  — blattevtt, 
pi.  chicken-pox ;  — bol)rer,  m.  joiner's 
awl;  — bmnb,  m.  blast  only  in  the 
points  of  the  corn  or  wheat ;  — bube 
m.  — bilbifeb,  adj.  ivc.  vid.  Mote  ;  — ei> 
fill,  7?.  pointing  iron  ;  —  feilf,  /.  taper- 
file,  sharp  file;  — fl'llbifj,  adj.  &,■  ado 
cunning,  subtle,  crafty,  keen;  '■ — ly 
— filtbigfeit,  /.  cunning,  subtlety 
craftiness  ;  — gla§,  n.  glass  with  a  long 
foot,  flute,  funnel ;  — gva8,  n.  spear-grass, 
sedge,  sheet-grass;  — hacfe,  — l)aue, /. 
pick-axe;  — t)afcr,  m.  strigose  oats; 
—jammer,  m.  pick-hammer  ;  — biirff, 
/.  wire-harp  ;  — tlilfci),  777.  young  stag 
that  is  getting  its  first  horns ;  — fjflni, 
n.  buccirium,  whelk;  — liltttb,  711.ro 
meranian  dog;  — but,  m.  pointed  hat; 
+  fig.  traitor  ;  — biitig,  adj.  with  a 
pointed  hat ;  fig.  treacherous  ;  — PffJ*l, 
>7i.  pointed  cone ;  — fife,  771.  white 
mountain  trefoil; — fletfe, /.  little  clot- 
bur,  burdock;  xantium;  — fliitge, / 
clip  blade,  spear-point;  — fopf,  '«■  1- 
long  misshapen  head ;  2.  jig.  subtle, 
(hlliivd,  crafty  person:  — fcpffi},  imj 
having  a  pointed  head;  fig.  crafty 
C'liming;  — Itrebe,  /.  hedge-sparrow 
-  lliuiil,  n.  mouth  that  ends  in  a  point : 
ri)  •  — lltau8, /.  shrew-mouse;  —tttei* 
f)i  I,  in  sculptor's  bouchard  ;  — lllCl'd)?!, 
/.  t:,e  pointed  merulius;  — llliillje,  / 
spear-mint ;  — ttflbel,  /.  needle-fish  ;  — = 
name,  771.  nickname  ;  —  Jlftfe,  /.  point- 
ed nose;  — nafirt,,  adj.  having  a  pointed 
nose;  — ltllfj,  /.  aquatic  nut ;  — ptltftl, 
vi.  line  hair-pencil ;  — poeff It,  ;;/•  vid. 
— blattcni  ;  —  pumpe,  /.  nightjar, 
goat-sucker  (a  bird) ;  — veiiii,  »«■  epi- 
gram ;  — ring,  m.  T.  grind-stone  of  the 
pin-makers;  —  niff;e,  frid.  Spicpni  = 
the  ;  — fdllle,  /.  pyramid,  obelisk  ;  —  = 
fduleuaftiii,  adj.  obelisk-shaped  i  PY™ 
midal;  —  fdiilciibaucl)iiin8fel,  m..l.  T. 
pvramidical  muscle  of  the  belly;  — = 
idulcubriife,  /.  Ji.  T.  arytenoid  gland ; 
— fduliji,  adj.  pyramidical ;  spiry;  — • 
fattel,  m.  T.  pr-vino.  long  piece  ot 
ground  that  runs  out  in  a  point ;  — = 
fcijll^,  OT.  pointed  shoe;  — ftabl,  771 
pointed  chisel  (of  turners) ;  — fteill,  711 
natural  spark ;  — ftcilie,  pi.  diamond 
points,  or  sparks'  — ftbum,  m.  T.  lonj 


€pla 


£pli 


lion-nail  in  the  \ynrking  table  of  pin- 
Makers;  — toefltrtcb,  m.  rib-wort,  small 
plantain;  — roillfelifj,  adj.  acute  angu- 
lar ;  —  JO  f)  It,  m.  eye-tooth,  ocular  tooth  ; 
— jailflf,  /.  pendulum  pliers. 
Spitjbube,  m.  (-n;  pL  -tt)  thief; 
sharper,  shark,  rogue;  knave,  cunning 

cheat;  compos. — nbatibe,  — nrotte, /. 

hand  or  gang  of  pickpockets;  — ltfpi'il* 
ci)C,  /.   cant,  gibberish;  — tlftrcio),  ?/r. 
roguery,  knavish  trick;  foul  dealing. 
6  p  t  %  b  ii  b  e  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  —en)  roguery, 

mguisbnegs,  knavery,  foul  dealing, 
Bharping. 

©p  ii}  bit  b  ill  11,  /.  (]>/.  -ell)  female 
sliarper. 

£  p  i  fe  b  it  b  i  f  d>,  r.  adj.  roguish,  thiev- 
ish,  knavish,  villanous :  II.  adv.  roguish- 
ly, thievishly. 

Spt'tje,  /.  (pi.  -n)  l.  point,  top,  tip, 
spike  ;  2.  nib  (of  a  per) ;  3.  peak  or  top 
(cf  a  hill),  summit,  pinnacle;  4.  spire 
(of  a  tower) ;  5.  fig.  bead  ;  0.  — It,  pi. 
joint,  lace;  ait  bcr  —  ficben,  fcpu,  to 
be  at  the  head;  ait  bcu  —  eilic8  .0ce= 
ttS,  at  the  head  of  an  army;  vOt  bit 

—  fpvecnt,  to  challenge  to  light;  fetll 
8eb«t  OUf  btc —  ftcllcit,  to  lay  one's 
life  at  stake;  cilteilt  bic —  bictdl,  to 
make  head,  to  oppose,  resist  one ;  bic 

—  btt  C?f)t'e,  the  highest  pitch  of  glo- 
ry ;  fjCflbppelte  ■ — It,  lace,  bone-lace  ; 
ruffle;  flcudbte  — it,  point,  tape-lace; 
^kabaittCV  — ll,  points,  or  laces  of  Bra- 
bant ;  nt 1 1  golbenen  — it  bcfcljcn,  to  set 

with  gold-lace;  —  cilU'8  <BtQtU,  .V. 
7'.  peak;  compos.  — llavbfit, /.  embroi- 
dery, pointed  needlework;  — lldl'lltcl, 
m.  sleeve  of  lace  or  trimmed  with  lace; 
— ubcfafc,  in.  .«,-  —  iibcfcfjiuia.,  /.  lace 
trimming;  — ttgtunb,  m.  ground  of 
lace ;  — uhalC'tud),  n.  lace-neckerchief; 
lace-cravat;  — lljjailbcl,  in.  lace  trade  ; 
— tt  I)  Sublet,  m.  lace-merchant;  lace- 
man;  — lthciltb,  n.  laced  shirt;  — It- 
Hfib,  n.  lacedress;  —  nfloppcl,  ra.  lace- 
bobbin;  — tltlijpplcr,  w.  lace  maker  ; 
— llflppplflillll,  /.  lace-woman  ;  — 11= 
fvagen,  m.  lace-collar;  — ltfvaiu,  m. 
lace-shop;  — UluailfcbcttCIl,  pi.  laced 
cutis  ;  — lllltailtcl,  m.  laced  cloak  ;  — 11= 
lltobcl,  ra. — inuftcr,  n.  pattern  of  lace; 
— llfchlcicr,  in.  lace-veil;  — ltfeibe, /. 
blond  silk;  — llfHd),  m.  point  or  stitch 
of  lace;  — utud),  n. lace  handkerchief; 
— invert",  n.  points,  laces;  — lmnrfcr, 
>:i.  lace-maker  ;  — uJI'.Ml'll,  TO.  line  twist- 
ed thread  fur  bone-lace. 
£  p  il}C  1,  m.  (-8)  provine.  v'in  Austria) 
spy  to  the  police. 

©  p  ( Ijf  It,  v.  a. to  point,  sharpen,  spike  ; 
bic  5fecr.  — ,  to  sharpen  a  pen  ;  fig.bit 
DllfCIt  — ,  to  prick  up  one's  ears  ;  bflti 
■OJiOltl  — ,  to  make  up  one's  mouth;  to 
pout;  chva8  atif  ciitett  — ,  vulg.  to 
point,  aim  at;  jldj  ailf  etroaS  — ,  vulg. 
to  hope  for;  to  reckon  upon. 
©  p  i  t}  f  i  tt  b  i  ;V  adj.  }  vid.  undi  r 
*c  p  i  |  f  i  u  b  i  fj  E  e  i  t,  /  i  compos,  of 
©pit}._ 

6  p  t  tj  i  (1,  I.  oilj.  pointed,  sharp,  piquant, 
poignant,  acute;  fig.  sharp,  keen, 
poignant,  acute,  biting-;  CV  I) at  cine 
— e  Sebet,  he  writes  in  a  keen,  pun- 
gent style;  biefer,  ©erg  (auft  —  $u, 
this  mountain  runs  up  intoa  point;  cine 
— e  Stage,  a  sharp,  touchy  question; 
.i  captious  question;  feie  |iub  |cbr  — , 
you  speak  very  acutely  ;  Clll  — et 
Suinfel,  an  acute  angle  ;  II. adv. sharply, 
poignantly,  acutely. 
6  p  1  1}  t  fj  E  C  i  t,  /.  pointedness  ;  shar[>- 
ncss. 
*©  p  I  a  tt  Ct)  it  0  fj  r  a  p  t)  I  C ,  /.  descrip- 
tion of  the  visci  ra. 


*2  p  la  ltd)  110  I  0  fj  I  c,  /.  splanchno- 
logy. 

*2  plan  d)  n  offop  ie,/.  examination 
of  the  viscera. 

*©  p  I  a  It  ft)  11  0  t  0  lit  I  C,  /.  anatomy  of 
the  viscera. 

*2plccn.  m.  (-3)  spleen,  aid.  SRifj* 
furfjt,  (Sdjtuermitit),  ©tille. 

2  p  t  C  t  \i  C,  /.  (///.  -Ill  splinter,  shiver. 

Bp  Ie(f  e  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  &.■  rcfi.  to  split, 
cleave  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fc))ll)  to  split,  crack. 

2  p  I  e  t  p  C  r,  in.  (S ;  pi.  — )  a  cleaver, 
splitter. 

2  p  (  e  t  fi  t  fj,  adj.  easy  to  cleave  or  split. 

©pleifi-fupfer,  n.  black  copper; 
— mciftcr,  ?«.  refiner  of  black  copper; 
— iitcjfcv,  n.  knife  lor  splintering  «;■  split- 
ting wood  ;  — Pfeil,  m  refining  furnace. 

*@  p  I  f  it  a  I  ft  t  e,  /.  Med.  T.  splenalgia. 

*2  p  I  C  It  C  t  t  f  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  splene- 
tic man.  hypochondriac. 

*2  p  (  C  It  C  1 1  f  rf),  a  lj.  >$-  g4v.  spleneti- 
cal ;  spleneticaily. 

*2  p  If  U  o  [  o  fj  t  c,  /.  Med.  T.  splenc- 
logy. 

*@  p  1  e  II  P  t  P  HI  t  f,  /.  .7.  T.  spleno- 
tomy. 


©plcte,     \   ,   .  . 
©  p  [  C  1 1  f ,  \f  {1'L 


-11)  shingle. 


@  p  I  C  1 1  tt,      \  v.  a  it-  n.  to  cleave,  split  ; 
©  U  I  it  t  f  it,  >    to  fly  into  splinters. 

<2  p  I  c  1 1  f  I  a  fj  <\  f,  /.  (pi.  -n)  JV:  t.  a 

pendant,  pennant. 

©  p  1 1  e  (j  f,  /.  vid.  Sptfitlf. 
Spile p e  n,  v.  vid.  ©pletpcn. 

"2  p  t  i  C  \>  (J  a  U  fj  C  It,  pi.  .V.  7'.  entrance 

of  a  ship. 
2  p  1 1 11 1,  m.  (-e3  ;   ;;/.  -C)  1.  the  softer 

part  of  the  wood  in  trees,   between  the 

bark  and  the  centre,  alburnum,  sap;  2. 

thin  piece  of  iron  or  steel,  acting  as  a 

spring  to  a  bolt  or  lock,  barb,  pin  ;  3. 

JV".  7'.  fore-lock;   compos.  — bpljfit,  m. 

fore-lock-bolt;  — flat,  n.  JV.  T.  hole  for 

a  fore-lock. 

Splinter,  m.  vid.  Splitter;  compos. 
— narffiib,  adj.  vid.  Spltttentacfenb ; 

— ffi)lpp,  n.  sort  of  padlock. 

<3  p  I  i  i,  m.  (-ffcS  ;  pi.  -ffe)  cleft  ;  .V 
7'-.?.  compos.  — ba:iti)ifv,  m.  splicing 
hammer,  lidhammer  ;  — fjpl'll,  n.  spli- 
cing fid. 

©  p  I  i  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  jV.  T.  to  splice  ;  to 
scarf. 

©  p  I (f  f  i  g,  adj.  having  fissures. 

5  p  1  i  f  f  u  n  (j,  /.  (pi.  -en)  .v.  T.  splice  ; 
Iflllfle  or  fpauifiiie  — ,  long  splice ; 
Eurjt  or  Vllilbc  — ,  short  splice. 

©  p  I  i  t  t  C  V,  vi.  (-8  ;  /)/.  — )  splinter, 
splint,  shiver  ;  compos. — fpble,  /.  splinl- 
coal;  — liacfcilb  .c-  — itacft,  adj.  vulg. 
stark  naked  ;  — licit,  or//,  vulg.  bran  new, 
spick-and  span-new  ;  — lichtcr,  m.^  cri- 
tic, fault-finder,  carper;  — fctllop,  ». 
splinter  padlock  ;  — toll,  adj.  stark-mad  ; 
— jailfjf, /.  S.  T.  parrot-beak,  nippers. 

2  p  I  i  1 1  c  r  b  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -u)  s]  lit  pea. 

2  p  I  i  1 1  e  r  i  ft, adj.  splintering;  shivery. 

©pffttet  11,  o.  I.  a.  to  break  or  di- 
vide into  splinters;  to  shatter,  shiver; 
II.  (nor.  fl'tMt  iY-  IialU'lt)  to  shiver  (to 
pieces)  ;  to  splint,  splinter,  split. 

©p  lit  tc  v  rid)  ten,  ?•.  a.  to  ce 

to  find  fault  with,  to  judge  minutely  and 

uncharitably. 
Sp  l(tt  sfi  f  rf),  »«.  split  stockfish;  — = 

fUli^lf,  /.  »','.  T.  pendant,  pennant :  — = 

bammer,  m.  claw-hammer ;  — bol",  " 

lath-wo  '! 

©  pi  itjen,  a  trid.  Syliffert. 


Spor 

*©  p  0  c  u  in  c  u  e,  m.  [-4 ;  pi.—)  Min.  7 
Bpodumene. 

♦©pDlieil,  ;//.  1.  spoils,  booty,  n.l 
SBetlte,  Rout)  ;  -'.  the  shield,  helmet.  &c 
of  a  knight  at  his  burial  or  on  otliei 
festive  occasions. 

*  2  p  p  I  i  d  11 1,  m.  (-fit  ;  pi.  -til)  )  I.  T 
*©  p  0  1 1  r  C  T,  m.  (-8  J   pi.  —)     }     ot.o 

accused  of  spoliation. 
*S  p  P  I  i  a  t  i  i  II,  /.  spoliation. 
*©  p  0  I  i  \X  e  It,  r.  a.  to  spoliate,  plun 

der. 
*®  p  P  n  b  5  i  f  d),  adj.  ir  adr.  spondaic 

*©  p  p  it  b  3  u  8,    m.    (pi.   ©ppnbee n. 
spondee. 
2  p  i  u  be,  /.  (pl.-n)  +  bedsl 

*  2  p  p  u  b  iv  c  u,  p.  aid.  ©clpbcu,  3?cr= 
fpvcfheit,  3ufoD(n- 

2  p  6  U  n  i  11  c\,  f.  JV.  T.  rabbet 

*©  p  0  llf  ft  I  it  11,  ;■/.  L.  T.  espousals. 

*©  p  P  It  f  1 1 C  11,  v.  n.  to  court,  woo. 

*2ppu[pr,  7H.  vid  ©urge;  Sanf* 

pa  the. 
*2  p  o  n  t  a  it  c  i  t  a  t,  /.  spontaneity. 
*v2  p  o  u  1 9  u,  7«.  (-6  ;  ;-/.  -e)  spontoon, 

balf-pike. 
2  p  pv,  77i.  vid.  ©porn.  • 

©pOtftbe  It,  pi.  Qeog.  $■  .Irt.T. Sporades 

*S  p  0  V  d  b  i  f  rf),  adj.  .Med.  T.  sporadical 

♦©pprapfcl,  ra.  (-8;  pi.  -fipfei) 
sorb-apple. 

2  p  0  r  f  t,  71.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -er)  barren,  ste- 
rile egg. 

2  p  0  I  C 11,  v.  it.  provine.  to  rot,  gro'V 
rotten,  to  grow  mouldy. 

2  p  P  V  e  It  ft  i  d),   TO.  /,'.  7'.  gentian. 

2  p  p  v  e  u  |1  v  c  i  eti  8,  ottv,  Did.  2ppftt= 
ftreit$8. 

2  p  p  r  e  r,    m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )    spurrier, 

spurrmaker,  lorimer. 
2  p  6  V  fj  e  1  b  C  c  v  e,  /.  (/>/.  -tt)  berry  o! 

the  black  alder:  compos.  ©ppr,)f!bffr= 

bourn,  or  — ftrauep,  m.  black  aider. 

alder-buckthorn. 

2  p  P  V  f,  to.  (-f  8  ;  p.'.  -C)       \    dross. 
2  p  6  v  t  e  1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )    S   scum. 
*©  p  6  x  I  o,  n.  Jif.  r.  vid.  SBrutto. 
Spo t leb e r,  ».  vid.  Sporuleber. 
2ppvit,  in.  (-tt;  pi.-ui  a-  Spoten 

l.spur;  2,  $g.  spur,  stimulus;   3.spur- 

eheU;  bent  jpferbe bte  — fii  flet>en/io 

clap  or  sit  spurs  to  the  horse ;  fiucn 
—  JU  vicl  babcu,  /£.  to  be  a  little 
crack  brained  ;  compos.  — blltlllf,  /  vid. 
SJJitterfpom  J  —  ftiifjel,  m.  I.  a  spurred 
w  i:iir ;  3.  chestnut  jacana ;   — fpnnij, 
adj.  spur-formed,  spur  shaped  ;   — fUpY, 
/.  feet  with  spurs  i  (if  some  birds);  — = 
fjau8, /.  spurred  goose,  Gambian 
— bat,  7/1.  the  Bhagrain  (dog-fish   ;  — 
baltfr,  m.  small  piece  of  stiff  lea  titer  on 
a  boot  upon  which   the  spur  rests  ;  — » 
U'bcr,     7i.    spur-leather,     strap     for    a 
spur;    — t«bd)ett,    7i.    rowel;— rifa 
men,  m.  spur-leather;  —  ft.tttt-. 
made     restive    by   spurring,  OVj 
red;   —  ftid\   m.  spur-gall;    — ftvfifb8, 
adj.  vulg.  with  greet  speed,  full  drive; 
quickly,  immediately  ;    —  ftrcicb8  WU 
fen,  to  ride  full  sped  ;  —  tta.icr,  i.-l 

in  i,  vid  — baiter. 
2  p  6  V  It  en,  W.  a.  to  spur,  to  gird  with 
spurs;  eiu  i;fcro  — ,  to  give  a  horse 
the  -pur;  fldi  — ,  to  put  on  spur;  gcr 

jtiefeti  nut  jefpornt,  booted  and  spur 

red;   /•'.  T.  fin   fjcfppviitfr   jteldj,    a 

spurred   calyx. 

2  p  0  v  ii  en,  7i  (-8)  spurrio 
2  p  p  v  it  e  x,  77i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  spurrer. 
2  p  P  V  t  e  I,  m.  provine.  basket,  pannier 
5-7 


Spot 

£  pOX  t tilt,  pi.  perquisites,  fees,  piek- 
it.gs. 

£  p  6  r  t  e  I II,  ».  n.  (aid.  f/abcit)  to  yield 
perquisites. 

£  p  6  V  t  C 1 t  a  X  f,  /■  fixed  fees  in  causes. 

'  £  p  0  C  t  U I  (I  it  t,  m.  (-CH ;  p/.  -tttJ 
one  who  levies  ur  collects  fees. 

*  £  p  0  X  I II 1 I  V  C  It,  ».  re.  to  levy  fees, 
issue  an  order  for  the  payment  of  one's 
own  fees. 

S  p  6  t  f,  to.  C-C'5)  1.  mockery,  mock, 
derision,  banter,  scofT,  scorn  ;  2.  object 
of  mockery  ;  laughing-stock ;  3.  dis- 
grace ;  4.  contemptible  sum  of  money; 
oke;  5.+ jest,  sport;  bet' fcitie,  t>ei  = 
ted tc  — ,  irony;  ©egenftaub  bcS  — °£, 
ziocking-stock  ;  laughing  stock  ;  —  lllit 
(tliniiS  trcibett,  to  make  a  mock  of,  to 
,nake  sport  with;  jit  lit  — e  Wcrbcit, 
to    become    the    laughing  stock ;    llttt 

fcdjaubc  nub  —  abjiefjCH  miiffctt,  to 

come  off  ashamed  and  laughed  at;  W(X 
bcit  £d)abeu  bat,  barf  fur  belt—  itidjt 
jorgeti,  he  who  loses  is  sure  to  be 
laughed  at;  compos.  — bcttClltUlltg,  /. 
nick-name  ;  — bilb,  — gebilbe,  «.  cari- 
cature ;  — bidder,  m.  satirist;  — ge= 
bot,  v.  low  oiler ;  — f|Cbirf)t,  n.  satire, 
sati^al  poem  ;  — flcift,  m.vid.  <3pbt- 
tCl'  ;  — gcldd)tcr,  re.  mocking  laughter  ; 
— gelb,  v.  viUrr.  very  low  price,  trilling 
expense  ;  ttlll  cill  — gelb  failfcit,  to 
Iiave  at  a  dead  bargain  ;  — laillte,  /. 
irony  ;  — (ieb,  re.  satirical  air,  Eong  ; 
— lob,  re.  ironical  praise ;  — luft,  /. 
love  of  ridicule,  of  bantering  ;  — (ll= 
ftt'i),  adj.  fond  of  ridicule,  of  quizzing  ; 
— maill,   re.     cont.    rid.   ©pfa'ttfr;    — = 

iliieuc,  /.  scornful,  derisive  look;  — = 
itadiahjiiuiig,  — nadbbilbung,  /.  ridi- 
culous imitation,  parody  ;  — liaillC,  m. 
nickname  ;  — prct§,  m.  nnder-price  ; 
— VCbC,  /.  irony  ;  — fd)t'ift,  /.  satire, 
lampoon;  — fd)riftfteller,  7«.  satirist ; 
— tpradje,  /.  ironical  language  ;  irony  ; 
— fud)t,  /.  mania  for  ridicule  ;  — fiid)= 
tig,  mlj.  addicted  to  scoffing,  overfond  of 
quizzing,  bantering  ;  — UOgel,  in.  mock- 
ing-bird ;  fig.  person  given  to  mockery; 
—  rucife,  adv.  ironically;  by  way  of 
derision;  — WObJfetl,  adj.  vulg.  dog- 
cheap. 

S  p  0  i  t  C  I  e  i,  f.  (pi.  -en)  gibe,  jeering. 
S  p  6 1 t  c  ( it,  v.  it.  (auz.  Ijaben)  to  jeer, 
gibe,  banter,  rally ;  to  treat  with  irony. 
£  V  6  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  Sf  n.  (aux.  tjabctt)  to 
mock,  scoff,  banter,  deride,  scorn  ;  to  ri- 
dicule ;  iibcr  ctiMS  or  eiiicv  £adje  — , 
to  scoff  at,  laugh  at,  mock  a  thing  ;  lllit 
CtllMS  — ,  to  trifle  with,  ridicule. 
l>n.  ©  p  o  1 1 1  n  (iibcr  rir,r  n),  M  u  f  ( i  c  f>  t  n  (tl. 
«t«),  2tufha!tcn  (fid>  iibcr  ciuni),  S a  6c  In 
(ciucn).  Eyollcn  ami  fid;  aufr)alten  differ  in  the 
first  place  from  ttufiicftcn  in  this,  that  one  only 
,infiic()t  (quizzes,  banters,  rallies)  persons,  but 
one  (poller  (mocks,  derides)  and  fij)  niiff>nlt 
(censuresa)also  Ubct  things,  actions  and  opinions; 
moreover,  that  when  it  concerns  individuals,  a 
inan  may  fponcu  iibcr  (ridicule)  them  and  (fid) 
<ujff>,iUcii)  animadvert  upoa  others  even  in 
thought,  but  one  can  only  aufjicben  (banter) 
them,  when  they  are  present,  ©potter  und  ?f  uf. 
lichen  diller  a^ain  from  fid)  anfljaticii  is  this, 
that  the  two  former  consider  the  object  as  ri- 
diculoiu,  while  the  latter  seriously  expresses 
blame  or  censure. 

S  P  6  1 1  C II,     re.    (-8)    mocking,    scoff- 
ing, &.c. 

5  p  6 1 1 e  r,"  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  (Spottcriun, 

/.    (pi.  -eil)    mocker,   derider,    scoffer, 
banterer. 

£  p  0  1 1  e  V  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  mockery,  de- 
rision, scoff 

£  p  b  1 1  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  1,  given  to  mock- 
ery ;  mocking,  deriding,  bantering,  sceff- 
irig,  jeering;  2.  ironical;  scornful,  dis- 
dainful ;  IL  adr.  scoffingly,  jeeringly, 
ironically;  scornfully,  disdainfully;  —* 
iadlfll,  to  laugh  disdainfully. 
588 


Spra 

BpCttliT,  m.  (  8)  pi.  — )  mocker  or 
Bcofler  in  a  small  way. 

£prdd)  of  @prad)e,  in  compos.  —- 
abulid)feif,  /.  analogy  of  Jrtguage ;  — s 
anmcrfiinjj,  — bemerlung,  /.  philolo- 
gical remark;  — bait,  m.  construction 
of  the  language,  syntax;  — Chtculjcit, 
— cii]ClltbiimIid)fcit,_  /._  peculiarity  of 
language,  idiom  ;  — frtijti],  adj.  capable 
of  speaking,  of  having  a  language;  — = 
fdfjlfjfett,/.  1.  faculty  of  speech;  2.  fa- 
culty, talent  for  languages;  — fCfjCr,  in. 
cont.  purist ;  — feblcv,  in.  grammatical 
fault  or  error;  — fcltfhT,  ».  grate,  lat- 
tice-window in  a  nunnery;  — fcrliij, 
adj.  expressing  one's  self  with  facility, 
speaking  fluently;  SX  ift  fc!;r  —  fci'tio,, 
he  is  very  eloquent,  has  a  perfect  com- 
mand of  words  ;  — fevttrtjcit,  /.  volu- 
bility, gift  for  languages;  —  fprfd)CT, 
to.  linguist,  etymologist,  philologist;  — = 
fovfdpuito,,  — gclcl)rfamffit,  /.  philo- 
logy ;  — flebrailrf),  m.  usage  or  custom 
of  a  language;  — jjclcfjvtf,  in.  gram- 
marian, philologist,  linguist ;  — gCIHClti^ 

fel,  — gcautv,  — (jemtftfj,  n.  mixture 

of  language  ;  confusion  of  language  ; 
— flefc^,  ?(.  law,  rule  of  a  language  ; 
— ficamnbt,  adj.  vid  — fetttfl;  — gc= 
IDOlbf,  n.  vaulted  building  constructed 
for  acoustic  purposes  ;  — (jitter,  n.  grate 
in  a  nunnery  ;  — ijriibeU't,  /.  hypercri- 
ticism  in  language  ;  — (jviibler,  in.  (hy- 
per-)critic  of  languages;  — feitliei',  m. 
person  thoroughly  acquainted  with  a 
language;  grammarian,  linguist;  — = 
fettUttlifi,  — fltllbe,  /.  philology,  gram 
matical  learning;  linguistics;  — fit  It = 
btjj/  adj.  learned  in  grammar,  versed  in 
philology;  — fllltbiilC,  in.  philologist, 
grammarian  ;  — flllleiflfeii,  /.  gramma- 
tical or  philological  knowledge  ;  plrilo- 
logy  ;  — fltllft,  — kl)VC,  /.  grammar ; 
science  of  languages;  — flillfttO,,  — « 
fiiltftlid;,  adj.  grammatical ;  — filttftter, 
m.  vid.  — fjclcbvtc;  — leaver,  m.  1. 
grammarian  ;  2.  teacher  of  a  language, 
language-master ;  — Io§,  adj.  speech- 
less; at  a  loss,  stunned;  — (pftflfeit,  /. 
speechlessness,  loss  of  speech  ;  — lltfta 

^tg,  adj.  vid.  — n'd)tiit;  — metfier,  m. 

vid.  — iebver  ;  — llteitger,  m.  a  person 
that  introduces  foreign  words  into  a  lan- 
guage; — metigeret,  .<;■ — ntifeberei,  /. 
vid.  —  yeriiiueiiiigtith] ;  — organ,  n. 
organ  of  speech  ;  — X(d)t,  adj.  vid.  — = 
rid)tig  ;  — I'egel,  /.  rule  of  grammar  ; 
— reiiiiger,  m.  purist;  — veiitl)eit,  a> 
— reiltigfeit,  /.  purity  of  language  ;  — = 
veinuiutigScifer,  m.  purism;  — rid;tig, 

I.  adj.  correct  in  language,  grammatical  ; 

II.  adv.  grammatically,  correctly ;  — = 
l'id)tigfcit,  /.  grammatical  correctness; 
exactness,  justness  of  language  ;  ■ — » 
XO\)X,  n.  speaking-trumpet ;  — fffyat}'  "'• 
richness,  fund  of  a  language  ;  — fd)tli= 
%tt,  m.  grammatical  blunder ;  — fclifl, 
adj.  talkative  ;  — foitberbavfeit,  /.  pecu- 
liarity in  the  use  of  language  ;  vid.  — - 

cigcitbcit;  — trid)ter,  m.  vid. — vo^r; 

— iiblllig, /.  grammatical  exercise  ;  — = 
Ilttveiltigfcit,  /.  barbarism;  — It  liter  = 
vid)t,  m.  instruction  in  a  language;  — = 
'jevbcf)CVCl',  in.  reformer  of  a  language  ; 
— VCVbcfferUttg,  /.  reforming  of  a  lan- 
guage ;  — VCWCl'ber,  to,  corrupter  of  t 
language ;  — bcniibgcil,  ?^.  locutive 
faculty,  power  of  utterance ;  — OW* 
flaubig,  adj.  vid.  — fuiibig  ;  — t'cnut= 
vcinigitttg,  — t'eniuntiitg,  /.  practice 
of  introducing  foreign  words  into  a  lan- 
guage ;  confounding  of  language ;  — -1 
ttjai'bettl,  ra.  judge,  umpire  deciding 
questions  of  language;  — weife,/.  man- 
ner of  speaking,  dialect,  idiom;  — ' 
IVerf  jCIUJ,  n.  organ  of  speech ;  — Wl' 
brio.,  I.  adj.  contrary  to    the    rules  of 


<Spre 


grammar;  ungrammatica!;  II.  adv.  un 
grammatically;  — n.uffcttfd)aft,  /.  sci 
ence  of  languages,  philology ;  — jim- 
titer,  n.  parlour. 
£  p  r  a  d;  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  J.  speech  ,  utter 
ance  ;  2.  language,  tongue;  3.  dialect 
4.  delivery;  voice;  bit  — eilieS  83ob 
fc§,  the  language  of  a  people ;  bic  — 
ber  gebilbcteit  Scute,  the  language  oi 
refined  people,  of  good  society;  eitlt 
gejiiutiigeiie,  gcfiiitftelre,  gefud)te  — 

a  forced,  affected,  artificial,  refined  Ian 

guage;  eine  blid)etibe,  bilbevrcid^e— . 
a  flowery,  figurative  language  ;  Ct  tf 
feiitcv  —  niacbtig,  he  is  a  proficient  ii 
his  own  language  ;  Cine  —  ttoUfoill* 
men  fpved)eil,  to  be  master  of  a  lan- 
guage ;  bie  —  feriieveit,  lviebcv  it* 
foilllltcit,  to  lose,  recover  one's  speech  ; 
Cf  bitt  etUC  fdjUJCre  — ,  he  has  a  hard 
way  of  utterance  or  delivery ;  etivaS 
jttl'  —  bn'ngeit,  to  make  anything  a 
subject  of  conversation,  to  consult  upon 
any  matter  ;  cilte  —  fitl)rcu,  to  use  a 
language,  a  style ;  lllit  bet'  —  Jlicbt 
bcvailS  tvollcit,  to  refuse  to  confess; 
IicvauS  ntit  ber  — !  out  with  it !  speak 
out! 

<&  p  x  a  d)  e  it  =  m  i  f  c&  it  it  g,  /.  mixing  of 

languages  ;  — mroitTltttg,  /.  confusVm 

of  languages. 
£  p  V  d  11  g,  m.  proninc.  shower  of  rain. 
'£  p  X  a  ($  e  ( II,    v.  n.  provinc.  to  crackl*. 

sputter. 
£  p  r  d  i>  e  I  i  g,  adj.  crackling. 
£  p  V  d  tj  e  II,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  provinc 

to  crack  (said  of  things  that  burst  with 

heat) ;  to  crackle. 
£pvctfcltng,  m.  (-8;  pi. -t)  l.  T 

shoots  (from  the  parted  silver) ;  2.  tho 

small  grayling. 
£p red)  art,  /.  (pi.  -en)  manner  cd 

speaking ;  dialect. 
S  p  X  i  A)  b  a  X,  adj.  utterable. 
£  p  V  C  d)  C  It,    v.  ir.  a.  if  «■  (nut.  I)a0t\\) 

1.  to  speak,  talk  ;  converse  ;  2.  to  say ; 

utter;  lllit  cincm  — ,  or  ciucit  — ,  to 

speak  or   talk  to   one  ;    fertig    — ,  to 

speak  fluently ;  malt  fprtffjt  ftavE  ba= 

SOU,    it   is   a  thing   much    talked    of; 

matt  fpviebt  ntd)t  ntcbr  baoon,  there 

is  no   more  talk  of  it ;  fill"  eilieil  — , 

to    speak   for    one    in    one'3    favour; 

<£ic  baben  flier  nidjfs  511  — ,  you 

have  no  business  to  interfere  here ; 
gut  or  nidjt  gut  511  —  fepn,  to  be  well 

or  ill  humoured  ;  er  ldfit  lllit  fid)  — , 
he  listens  to  reason ;  he  is  easy  to  be 
spoken  to,  he  is  easy  of  access:  CV  ifi 
Ilidlt  511  — ,  he  is  not  to  be  seen 
(spoken  to)  ;  er  ift  uidjt  gut  ailf  (or 
itber)  bid)  JIl — ,  he  has  a  grudge  against 
you,  he  is  angry  with  you;  tit  enter 
£ad)C  — ,  to  give  an  opinion,  to  judge 
an  alTair ;  citt  Urtbeil  — ,  to  pass  sen- 
tence ;  feci  — ,  to  absolve,  clear,  declare 
innocent;  fd)lt(cig  — ,  to  pronounce 
guilty;  eill  ©cbet — ,  to  say  one's  pray- 
ers ;  fid)  iniibe  — ,  U  talk  till  one  is 
tired  ;  fid)  lllit  belt  iRopf  — ,  to  lose 
one's  bead  (life)  for  talking   too  freely; 

bciue  feeriucffenc  2)cciiiuitg  fprirht  bi<$ 

illS  3ucf)t')al1*'  y°ur  darinS  opinion 

condemns  you  to  prison. 
(Sp  V  i'  d)  C  11,  n.  (-8)  speaking,  speech. 
£pr'ed)cv,  ™.  (-8;  pi-  — )  speaker; 

*  herald,  proclaimer. 
®  p  r  c  d)  g  e  f  a  11  g,  to.  (-c»)  recitative, 
£  p  v  c  d)  W  c  r  f,  n.  (-X8)  vulg.  mouth 

cilt  giiteiS  —  baben,  to  have  the  gift  c4 

the  gab. 
£  p  x  c  d)  j  i  m  m  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.   — 

parlour. 


Sore 

e  p  r  C  ff  c,  /.  (^.-ll)  blackberry-bearing 
alder. 
6  V  v  E  «  *  ©prc"h>,  /.  +  starling. 

Sprcfybecfe,  ©pveibe,  /.    (/>/.  -n) 

provinc.  coverlet. 

8tyt 8 1  b  1 0  f  f  e  I,  /.  (//£  -It)  tbe   soli- 
tary tbrush. 
©pre it,  ©prcifjef,  »;•  (-$)  skewer; 

ipiint,  stick,  chip;   prop;   ladder-step; 

JV.  T.  small  wainscot. 
©  p  r  C  1 1)  f  C  b  t  r,   /.   (jrf.  -11)  r.  spring 

in  a  clock  to  stop  tlie  rapid  motion  of 

tbe  wheels. 
©  p  v  e  i  ft  I)  a  f  c  n,  m.  (-8)  T.  book  of 

the  coal  men  for  drawing  tbe  coals  out 

of  a  charcoal-kiln. 
©p  velt,  ».  vid.  ©pvief. 

©pveitbecfe,  /.  (pi.  -It)  procinc. 
counterpane,  quilt,  coverlet. 

©  p r  C  1 1  C  II,  v.  a.  to  spread,  extend ; 
/.i'y.lutit  — ,  to  strew  (lowers;  bie  jjlfls 
ftfl  — ,  to  spread  tbe  wings  (of  birds). 

©?rett  =  fe  g  e(,  n.  &«.  ©prietfegel; 
— it)f  ijf  it,  m.  wheat  with  branchy  ears. 

SprctjC,  /.  (/;/.  -11)  stretcher,  instru- 
ment or  piece  of  wood  for  spreading  or 
extending  anything. 

6  p  r  C  t  j  e  ll,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  spread  open, 
spread  asunder;  to  sprawl  out;  iJ.  to 
stretch  open;  bit  gfijjeaUa'  Ctllilltbcr  — , 
to  straddle  ;  Ihrefl.    1.   to  sprawl  (one's 

self)  out;  2.  ftd)  (jegeit  etiuaa — ,  jt> 

to  strive  against ;  to   resist,   oppose;  ;i. 
ftct)    lllit   tttOai   — ,  to  boast  of;  III.  n. 

vuig.  to  spurt,  (•/(/.  ©pviijcn. 

S  p  V  C  It  g  b  a  r,  «</•'.  tbat  may  be  burst 

or  blown  up. 
©  p  r  C  It  g  C,   /.  sprinkling  ;  sacrifice  of 

sprinkling. 
©  p  V  C  11  g  e  1,  hi.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  diocese  ; 

district;     :.'.    sprinkling  mop;     3.    vid. 

Spvetifel. 

©pre  it  gen,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  cause  to 
burst,  to  cause  to  break  ;  to  burst  open  ; 
to  spring,  to  blow  up ;  to  discharge  a 
mine;  3.  to  sprinkle,  scatter,  to  water; 
3.  to  sprinkle,  sacrifice ;  4.  to  make  a 
spring,  leap:  5.  to  spring,  start  (game]  ; 
eitlClt  jit  bCV  elilBt  tKTllllt — ,  to  make 
one  run  about  tbe  town  ;  eiltc  .ibiiv  — -, 
to  force,  bounce  open  a  door;  bic  SXu~ 
gc[  till  SiUitrbe  — ,  to  spring  tbe  ball ; 
eillClt  gflfeil  — ,  to  blow  up  a  rock  ; 
bie  aBflnl  vim  ©piele)  — ,  to  break  tbe 
bank;  II.  n.  I.  (t;uz.  fcvuti  to  gallop,  to 
ride  full  speed ;  to  leap ;  2.  (flux.  t)rt= 
I'Cll)  to  sprinkle  ;  to  water. 


»., 


Sp  re  n  g  t  n,     S  p  r  i « t  n,     6 1  r  r  utn. 
utii  (,i<i  strew)  is  used  for  dry  aubatancea, 


(prism  (to  spun,  be.)  for  fluids,  nn.l  fpi 
gill  (to  sprinkle,  scatter)  lor  both.  O.ie  ftrtuct 
(strews)  siiiid  oier  the  Moor,  over  ink  not  dry, 
flowers  on  the  way.  When  (fitn&tn  is  used 
for  dry  Babatancee,  it  d.tfers  In  Huh  from  ftrnicu, 
that  it  is  Surown  in  an  inconaiderable  measure 
over  a  surface;  if  meat. is  wished  to  be  kept 
aweet  Kir  a  few  days,  one  fprcngt  salt,  &c. 
over  it,  which  may  be  effected  either  by 
pinchea  or  by  shaking  a  little  from  the  point 
of  a  knife,  &c.    Sprcngcn  differa  from  fpriven 

through    the    riolei or  impulse  with  which 

the  fluid  body  is  impelled  by  the  Spriatll. 

SpVCligcil',  n.  (-$)  sprinkling,  spring- 
ing ;  vid.  verb. 

S  p  r  e  li  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l  he  tbat 

sprinkles,  waters,  &.C. ;  2.  sort  of  filter 
for  criminals;  3.  Hunt.  T.  stag  or  boar 
unharboured,  roused  ;  4.  prooinc.  locust, 
grassbopper. 

S  p  r  c  u g  of  ©prcitgcn,  m  compos.  —- 

bccj)cr,  in.  Conch.  T.  the  sea  monk,  sea- 
pencil;  — biicbjc,  /.  petard;  — f.lfi,  it, 
vid.  —  fcinue;  — febet,  /.  a  spring; 
— gflbri,  /  forked  turn  screw  ;  — gc= 
fti9,  n.  vid.  — Faitlie  ;  — fllaS,  n.  nn- 
•clasUc-glaLis  ;  — fjvabcil,  m.  —  (Jtubf, 
'  Mil  7'.  mine;    — flfabcr,   m.    '.Mil   T 


<£pxi 

miner,  pioneer;  — fdltlte,  /.  sprinkling- 
pot,  watering-pot,  ewer  with  a  crane  ; 
— ffffel,  vi.  (with  Roman  catholics) 
holy  water  pot ;  — ftlftel,  /.  bomb,  shell, 
peiard;  — limit,  /.  thin  scattered  mast 
for  hogs  in  a  forest;  — pinfef,  m. 
sprinkling-brush;  — pllbcr,  n.  miner*! 
powder;  rock-powder ;  — rilfeff,  /. 
Congrevt  rocket;  — fliiff,  n.  petard; 
— tt'tfhfct,  7ii.  rose  to  a  watering  pot ; 
— mage,  /.  splinter-bar  (of  a  carriage  ; 
— lVCbcl,  7ii.  sprinkling-brush,  sprinkle ; 
— tottt,  n.  lattice-work;  — ivifcl),  m. 
aprinkling-mop. 
©_p  v  e  n  g  f  e  l,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  i .  vid. 

©preittel ;  ~.  provinc,  grasshopper. 

©p  VCll  g  lllig,  /.  sprinkling;  spring- 
ing, blowing  up. 

©  p  r.  C  ll  E  e  (,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  springe, 
snare,  gin,  noose ;  2.  speckles,  marbled 
cr  dappled  spots;  compos.  — bin'8,  m. 
speckled  perch  (a  lish  ;  — fift'l),  7ii. 
opah,  kim;  fish. 

©  p  r  C  11 1  e  I  i  g,  adj.  party-coloured, 
speckled,   spotted  ;    pied. 

©  p  r  c  ii  f  c  ( it,   e.  a.  to  speckle,  spot. 

©pvefi,  /.  chaff;  up II  — ,  chaffy; 
co/iipos. — ai'ttg,  adj.  chaffy;  — billllU', 
/.  acbyrantes  (an  East-India  tl 
— bPbcn,  vi.  chaff-loft;  — fatter,  v 
oat  chaff-fodder;  — baufeit,  m,  heap  of 
cbatl';  — Eninitier,  /.  a  room  for  chaff; 
— fafieit,  m.  chair  tub;  — vcgcit,  vi. 
drizzling  rain;  — fficf,  m.  chaff-bag; 
straw  bed  ;  — ftallb,  m,  chaff-dust ;   —  s 

ftciit,   77i.  paranthine :    —  tragcilb  adj. 

n.  T.  —  tragciibcr  Snicbtbptci!,  pa 

leaccous  receptacle. 
©  p  r  C  U  i  g,  adj.  $■  adv.  chaffy,  mixed 

with  chaff. 
©  p  r  t  cb  iu  p  r  r,  n  (-c8 ;  v;  -nun-tcr) 

proverb,  adage,  saying;  CS  ifl  [fill  — , 

it  is  a  saying  with  him. 
S  p  r  t  cb  vp  p  r  1 1  i  cr/,  I.  adj.  proverbial ; 

— e  DifbeilSarten,  proverbial    sayings; 

II.  adv.  proverbially. 
©  p  r  l  C  g  C  I,  ;n.  (-8)  T.  arch,  thin  piece 

of  wood  arched  or  bent  over  any  thing, 

so  as   to  serve  lor  a    support   to  a  tilt; 

tilt;    compos.  — tncb,   a.  tilt,  awning; 

— voagctl,   nt.  tilt  wagon. 
©  p  V  i  e  g  e  I  It,  ».  a.  to  tilt,  provide  with 

tilts. 
©  p  r  i  C  f<  C  (,  7ii.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ll)  1.  step  of  a 

ladder,  round,  rundle ;  2.  splint,  stick ; 

3.  skewer ;  4.  Hunt.  v.  antler. 

©  p  r  1  C  9  C  II,  v.  ir.  n.  (mix.  ftllll)  x-  * 
o.  to  sprout,  shoot,  germinate,  spring  up. 

©  p  v  I  e  r,  n  (-c8 ;  pi.  -c)  JV.  T.  Bpi  ii 
compos.  — blpff,    m.  — (ipIj,  n.   .\'.   T. 
sprit  sail  block,    sheet  block;     — ffflfli 
It.  JV!    T.   sprit  sail;   — tail,  n  sprit  sail 

rope;  —  lUiivft,  /.  JV.  T.  foot  hook  staff! 
Spring,  m.  (-r8;  pl.-c)  I.  spring; 
gusli  (of  water);  'J.  AT.  T.  sheer  of  a 
ship's  deck, 

2  p  x  i  it  g  of  ©pviiigcii,  in  compos.  — 
ailf,  m.  Sf  v.  cork-tumbler  :  +  May  lily  : 
— bPff,  ;«.  wild  goat;  sort  of  antelopi  ; 
— bl'UllllCll,  vi.  fountain,  well-spring, 
jet,  waterspout;  — biicbjV,  /.  T.  pe- 
tard ;  — faben,  m.  glass  thread,  har- 
dened in  cold  water;  — febcr, /.  elastic 
spring;  — febcrig,  adj.  (I.  «.)  having 
springs,  elastic;    — ftfci),   m.    winged 

mullet;  — fllltb,  /.  springtide;  boar 
(a  sudden  influx  of  the  tide  into  a  river 
or  narrow  strait)  ;  — fllf),  m.  foot  for 
leaping  (of  some  animals); — ,jlii?,  » 
anaclaatic  glass ;  — guvfe, /.  squirting 
cucumber,  wild  cacnmlier;  — iM'er, 
-n.  stallion  oats;  — bahit,  )«  cock 
grasshopper,  .ocust;  — (Mff,  m.y 


(2pn 

— beitnft,  in.  staliior.;  — inJfeU  m. 
wild  person,  romp,  hoiden ;  Jrisk 
spark;  — fa fcr,  m.  spring-ex»rabee, 
leaping  beetle;  — ftfte,  /.  powder- 
chest  ;  — folben,  m.  Bologna  piiial ;  — = 
fiat't,  /  elasticity;  — ffdftt.i,  adj 
elastic  ;  — fvaiit.  ». — f tuner,  pi.  caper- 
spurge;  — flinfl,  /.  art  of  vaulting  or 

leaping;  — PQ^-5,  in.  bull  ke;it  for  breed- 
in.';  — pfevc,  n.  vid.  —  beiigft;  — = 
quell,  m.  <<•  — quelle,  /.  fountain, 
spring,  well;  — rnttc,  /.  ,-.•,/ .  —  b.tfe ; 
— fame,  m.  vid,  — rraut;  — fcbiv.nr., 
in.  spring-tail,  podura;  — fiaiiflf,  /. 
poy;  — ftpcf,  m.  1.  leaping-pole ;  2. 
pie  used  to  catch  runaways  by  means 
of  a  hook  which  flies  out  with  a 
spring;  — ftrppp,  7«  .V.  T.  stirrup; 
— tau,  n.  JV.  T.  spring;  — iranb, /. 
kind  of  net  wall  set  up  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  tumble  down  at  the  least 
touch;  — -luaiitc,  /.  leaping  but;;  — = 
COaffer,  n.  spring-water;  — lviirilief, 
pi.  ascarides,  small  worms;  — UUU';el, 
/.  D.  T.  caper-spurge  ;  — $e it,  /.  cou- 
pling  time  ;  JV.  T.  spring-tide. 
@  p  r  i  it  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  ».  (auz.  fe'.Mi  .c-  ha* 
bell)  1.  to  leap,  jump,  skip,  Bpring;  2 
to  spout,  gush,  issue  from  a  fountain; 
3.  to  burnt,  crack,  break  - 
chap  (said  of  the  skin)  ;  4.  to  copulate, 
cover  (said  of  certain  animals)  :  Iriipfcil 
tlllb  — ,  to  frisk:  Jllfiicf  — ,  to  bound, 
rebound  ;  liber  etronfl  — ,  to  leap  over ; 
bie  JEIjfire  fprann  anf,  the  door  flen 
open;  flllf  b,16  '1'feib  — ,  to  vault  on 
the  horse;  ill  bte  Ollt,]cil  — ,  to  strike 
the  eye,  to  be  striking;  on8  ctiua8  hcr- 
au8  —  (fti-pntfii),  to  gush  out  of..; 
cine  SBafferfunfi  —  laffeit,  i 

water-work  agoing;  ettie  SDJieXC  — 
lilffcil,  to  spring  a  mine;  liber  bie 
Jtlill;]e  —  (ttffftt,  fig.  to  put  to  the 
sword  ;  ciiien  Sucateit  —  (affcti.  wig 
to  spend  a  ducat;  feiit  ^auS  Wtrb  — 
muffen  ;  he  will  be  obliged  to  sell  bis 
house;  iibcr  bie 3unge  —  laffeu, w 

slander,  calumniate. 

©  p  I "  i  It  g  C  It,  n.  (-8)  leaping,  jumping 
springing,  &.c. 

S  p  r  t  n  g  e  r,  in.  (-8  ;  ;./.  — )  1.  leapei 
jumper ;  8,  cont.  hopper :  3.  Sp.  T.  horse 

trained  in   a   riding-SCl I  to   leap  and 

plunge  ;  4.  knight  (at  chess)  ;  5.  jerboa 
(a  quadruped). 

2  p  r  i  ii  g  c  r  c  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cont.  leap- 
ing, jumping. 

5  p  r  t  ii  a.  i  n  8  f  e  1  b,  m.  vid.  wider  com 
pos  of  ©pring. 

©prif}  »/5pvifeCIl  /;,  compos.  — bqb 
n,  tin' douche,  jet-water-pipe  ;  — I 

/  syringe  of  wood  squirt ;  — ftffb,  m. 
i   Bhooting  chaetodon ;  2.  the  common 

whale  or  great  mysticate;  — geba«= 
ne»,  n.  vid  — fiiff;iit;  —  guvfe,  f. 
squirting  cucumber ;  — f.tiine,  /  water 
inu'  pot;  — fitfben,  m,  spouted  cake. 
fritter;  ■ — leter,  ».  splashing  leather, 
spattering  leather  for  carriages) ;  — > 
mittcl,  H.  injection,  clyster;  — imbel 
/,  vermicelli:  — vphld'eil,  ;i.  pipe  of  a 
clyster;  — vpbvc,  /.  1.  syringe;  '.'. 
nostril  (of dolphins,  &c) ;  —  fcblang:, 
/  Bquirt-snake;  — ivall,  nt  whiti 
whale,    spermaceti-whale;     — tvtbe!, 

m.  sprinkling  brush;  — UMIlf.  in.    rough1 

easl  of  a  wall);  — uvivin,  m.  tube 
worm. 

@  p  r  1 0  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  1. syringe,  squirt . 
l'.  Bre-)engine;  compos.  — uavbette:, 
a.  fireman;  — ItyAUtJ,  rt. engine  bouse, 
— nleiile,  pi.  Bremen',  —  iintai+.-i, 
in.  fire  engine  maker  ;  — lllltrtllll,  ti 
fireman;  — nincifter,  s*. ingineer;  in 

bti'.t 


Sprit 


jpectorofSre-engines  ; — ltrobl'C,/. tube 

or  pi[>e  of  a  fire  engine  ;  — llfteillpci, 
— liftoff,  m.  piston  of  a  syringe  or  engine, 
SpUfcC",    v.   a,   <$•  n.  (aux.  feplt)  to 

squirt,  syringe,  spout,  spirt ;   to  spatter ; 

vulg.   to   sprinkle;     til   Kit    jQClli  — , 

to  syringe  into  tlie  throat. 
©  p  X  i  fc  C  r,  to.  (-$  ;    pl.  —)    one  who 

squirts,  spatters,  &x. 
©  p  V  l  (J  1  t  II  |],  in.  (-(S  ;  pl.  -e)  naked 

worm  witli  limbs,  tethys,  sea-hare. 
©  p  V  0  if ,  ar//'.   provinc.   crackling ;  r/rf. 

©probe;  compos.  — roetbe,  /.  crack- 

willow,  salix  fragilis. 

©probe,  I.  adj.  ].  brittle;  hard,  in- 
flexible ;  dry  ;  2.  brittle  (said  of  cotton)  ; 
3.  Jig.  shy,  coy,  demure,  cold,  reserved; 
II.  adv.  1.  briltly;  roughly;  2.  Jig. 
coyly,  demurely;  — tijUH,  to  be  coy, 
play  the  demure. 

©  p  r  3  b  e,  /.  1.  coy,  demure  person  ; 
prude  ;  2.  rid.  ©probigfcit. 

©prBb  =  er$,  n.  Min.  T.  striated  sul- 
phurous lead ;  — glaserj,  — glanjerj, 
*.  brittle  sulphureous  silver-ore  ;  — i)\\- 
fig,  adj.  rough-footed  (said  of  horses). 

©  p  X  0  b  t  g  I  e  t  r,  /.  1.  brittleness  ;  2. 
disobliging  behaviour,  reserve;  3.  coy- 
ness, demureness,  prudery. 

S  V  t i  %  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -c)  or  ©pvoffe, 
/.  (pi.  -tl)  1.  sprig,  shoot,  sprout ;  2. 
Jig.  scion,  offspring,  descendant;  3. 
Hunt.  T.  antler ;  compos.  — gevoachS, 
n.  plant  producing  suckers,  off-sets, 
shoots,  &c;  — »0(jcl,  m.  vid.  ©proffer. 

5  p  V  6  f  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  step,  degree, 
round,  roundle ;  2.  freckle ;  3.  fig. 
step,  degree  ;  —  (tilt  SettfteiTabllieit, 
little  cross  piece  of  a  window-frame. 

6  pr6f  felt,  V.  n.  (aux.  fcl)lt)  1.  to 
sprout,  shoot,  bud,  germinate,  burgeon  ; 
-■fig.  to  spring,  descend  from. 

S  p  v  6  f  f  C  It  -  b  t  C  r,    v.    spruce-beer ; 

— Cffcilj,  /.   spruce-wine;    — firbtf, /. 

spruce-lir. 
©  p  r  6  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  species 

of  nightingale  that  sings  all  night  long. 

©profiling,  m.   (-cS;  pi.  -e)    l. 

sprout,  shoot;  2. fig.  descendant,  scion. 

©  p  r  6  1 t  e,  /.  (Pl.  -11)  sprat  (a  fish). 

©  p  V  6  1 t  e  r  J,  n.  (-C«)  black  shining 
lead  ore  ;  sulphurated  lead. 

©pru'eb,  m.  (-ti-pi.  ©priirbc)  1. 
sentence,  decree,  judgment  (of  a  judge), 
award  ;  2.  apophthegm,  passage  (from 
the  Bible) ;  3.  saying,  adage,  apoph- 
thegm ;  CtltCll  —  l[)lllt,  to  give,  pass, 
pronounce  sentence  ;  JUItl  — e  ftefjctl, 
to  be  at  issue  :  compos.  — bud),  n.  — ' 
bucfjclrbcit,  n.  book,  manual  of  scriptu- 
ral passages  ;  — btcbrev,  m.  a  gnomic  or 
aphoristic  poet;  — ft'ibig,  adj.  compe- 
tent ;  — fertig,  adj.  L.  T.  at  issue ; 
— gefattg,  in.  anthem :  — maitlt,  m.  -f- 
umpire,  arbiter; — lliafjig,  adj.  apoph- 
thegmatical,  sententious;  — regifter, 
n.  1.  talile  of  passages  in  the  Ilible;  2. 
vid.  —  WMff X ;  — tctcb,  I.  adj.  senten- 
tious ;  II.  adv.  sententiously  ;  —  roeifc, 
adv.  in  the  manner  of  sentences ;  — = 
Weifer,  in.  concordance  (of  the  Bible). 
£  p  v  ii  tt)  1  i  cb,  adj.  aphoristic. 
S  p  r  ii  d)  to  o  x  r,  n.  vid.  ©pricbruorr. 

SpUlbCl,  m.  (-«;  pl.  — )  fountain, 
well ;  compos.  — fopf,  m.  hot-brained 
person  ;  — quelle,  /.  bubbling  fountain  ; 
— frcitt,  m.  Min.  V.  tberma  tufa;  — = 
VtHlffer,  n.  bubbling  source,  thermal 
spring. 

©  p  r  ii b el  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  babes)  l  to 
bubble,  spout ;  2.  fig.  to  flow,  gush  ;  im 
©preefcen  — ,  f>  sputter  (also  a.). 
5U0 


Spul 

©prllbler,  m.  (-§  ;  pl.  — )  sputterer, 
splutterer. 

S  p  v  it  g  e  I,  m.  vid.  ©pricgef. 

©  p  V  ii  6  a  U  g  e,  n.  (-&  ;  pl.  -ll)  spark- 
ling eye. 

Spriifjcit,  v.  I.  a.  i.  to  sprinkle. or 
scatter  in  small  drops,  to  sputter;  (of 
rain)  to  drizzle  ;  2.  fig.  to  beam,  dart, 
sparkle;  II.  n.  (aux.  babcil)  to  rly  out 
in  small  particles,  in  sparks;  to  sparkle. 

©  p  r  it  t)  C  ll  b,  part.  adj.  sparkling,  beam- 
ing. 

©prfiljfeitC  V,  h.  (-§)  coruscating  fire, 
a  fire  that  casts  scintillations. 

©  p  C  ft  b  r  C  g  C  11,  m.  (-«)  drizzling  rain. 

©pr  lilt  it,  in..  ■-(§;  pi.  ©pn"r«i]c)  I. 
spring,  leap,  jim.p  skip,  bound  ;  £  flaw, 
chink,  crack;  3.  coupling  (said  of  cer- 
tain animals) ;  4.  Jlrch.  T.  astragal ;  5. 
©prfittfle,  pl.  tricks;  ettt  —  Sleln,  a 
bevy  of  roes  ;  eilteit  —  tlllllt,  to  take  a 

leap;  fig-  auf  bent  —  ftcl;cit,  to  be 
ready,  to  be  on  the  point;  ill  vollem 
— C,  with   full  speed;    l)illtcr    CtltCS  or 

einem  auf  bie  ©prunge  fommcit,  to 

discover  one's  tricks  ar  pranks;     Ctllf 

fetne  attcu  ©prunge  fontiueit,  to  re- 
turn to  one's  former  courses;  cittciltauf 
bie  ©priittge  I>clfcn,  to  assist  one's 

memory;  —  etltcS  ©ege(5,  JV.  T.  bunt; 
compos.  — belli,  n.  A.  T.  astragal ;  —  = 
fllltb,  /.  sudden  high  tide,  spring  tide  ; 
— fjeicttf,  n.  hock  (of  horses)  ;  — ltC= 
melt,  m.  martingale;  — Wetfe,  ado.  by 
bounds,  leaps. 

©  p  r  ft  p  e  I,  m.  vid.  ©pvicfjel. 

©  p  r  it  fe  e,  /.  vid.  ©pviljc. 

©  p  ii  rf  c,  /.  vu/g.  spittle,  npawl. 

©pu'if  en,  v.  a.  &  7i.  (aux.  baben)  to 

spit,  spawl. 
©  p  li  Cf  C  It,  n.  (-8)  spitting. 
©  p  ii  cf  c  v,  7«.  (-8  ;   pl.  — )  a  spitter, 

hawker. 
©  p  li  cf  t  f|,    adj.    covered    with    spits, 

hawks,  &.c. 

©  p  ii  cf  =  f  a  ft  c  n  or  —  rtapf,  m.  (-ts ; 

pl.  -llilpfe)  spittoon. 

©  p  tl  b  C  U,  v.  rejl.  to  speed,  make  haste. 
©  p  ft  b  t  f),  adj.  industrious,  speeding.. 
©ptibr,   /.   (pl.  -Cil)  JV.  T.  step;  vid. 

©pur. 

©  p  ii  i  or  ©pliif,  to.  (-Co)  1.  apparition, 
hobgoblin,  ghost,  spectre  ;  2.  vu/g.  noise, 
bustle  ;  difficulty,  obstacle  ;  compos.  — ' 

flcfrbicbtc,  /.  — mafjrdjett,  n.  ghost- 
story,  story  of  apparitions;  — Ihlbcl,  /. 
splinter  from  the  stem  of  a  tree  in  fall- 
ing; — fillllbe,  /.  midnight-hour ;  ghost- 
hour. 
©  p  it  f  6  tt  or  ©plldett,  ».  impcr.fr  n.  (aux. 
jjabcit)  to  haunt,  to  he  haunted;  to 
create  a  disturbance  ;  to  make  a  noise  ; 
C8  fpitft  tilt  .£ailfe,  the  bouse  is  haunt- 
ed ;  cS  fpuft  ill  fciiiem  Jtopfc,  he  is 
not  quite  right  in  his  head. 

©  p  U  f  C  r  C  t,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  1.  apparition 
of  hobgoblins;  2.  noise. 

©  p  u  Ului  ll  m,  m.  spindle-tree ;  — ci= 
fett,  n.  bobbin-iron;  — frail, /.  female 
spooler;  — l)ofj,  n.  puppet  of  weavers ; 

— jlllige,  m.  quill-hoy;  — faflctt,  m. 
chest  for  the  bobbins;  — forb,  m.  bob- 
bin-basket, spool  basket  ;  — fab,  ». 
spool  wheel ;  bobbin-wheel ;  — fpillbci, 
/.  spindle  of  a  spool ;  — ftevil,  m.  ser- 
pentstar;  — roilteC,  /.  vid.  — 1Mb; 
— UMirill,  m.  mawworm,  round  worm, 
ascaris. 

©  P  ll  I  C,  /.  (pl.  -11)  I.  spool,  bobbin  ;  2. 
quill  ;  — Itrejifter,  n.  velvet  makers' 
oblong  frame 


(Spur 


©  p  fi  l  i  It,  b.  a.  to  spool,  wind  upon  s 
spool. 

©pftlc  It,  i).  a.  fr  n.  (aux.  babeiu  1.  tc 
wash  ;  2.  to  rinse  ;  3.  to  wave,  undulate, 
touch  undulating;  bev  glllji  fpiilt  ait 
bie  Stabtntaiter,  the  river  washes  the 
walls  of  the  town. 

©  p  u  1  e r,  to.  (-§ ;  pl.  — )  ©pilleitui 

/.  (pl.  -Ctl)  winder. 

©  p  ft  I  of  ©pitlcit,  in  compos: — bfttte. 
/.  — faji,   n.   — flCltf,   /.    rinsing-coop, 

swill  tub:  —  f)ab'cr,  —  lappen,  — luiu= 
pen,  m.  dish-clout:  — felct),  m.  (with 
Roman  catholics)  ablution,  washing; 
— feffel,  — fiibei,  — fllllipf,  to.  rinsing 
vessel ;  rinsing  dish  ;  — lliajb,  /.  pew- 
ter scourer;  — liapf,  m.  rinsing  howl, 
slop  bason;  — fteilt,  m.  sink;  — Vi<x\U 
te,  /.  rinsing  pan;  — VOaffer,  n.  disli- 
water,  dish -wash ;  swill,  draff,  hog- 
wash, 
©pftlicbt,  ©pftiif),  n.  (-CS)  swill, 
draff,  bog-wash  ;  dish-wash,  dish-water. 

*fe  p  It  lit  3  8,  adj.  spumous,  frothy, 
foamy. 

©  p  li  it  b,  m.  (-t§ ;  pi.  ©piinbe)  l.bung ; 
2.  hole,  aperture  ;  bung-hole  ;  3.  vid. 
©plillt;  4.  T.  channel,  flute;  groove; 
compos  — bailb,  n.  bung-hoop;  — = 
taunt,  to.  bung-board  tree  ;  —  bobrcr, 
m.  auger,  bung-bore  ;  — brett,  n.  — = 
biti)if,  /.  bung-board;  — flelt,  n.  duty 
fur  every  ton  sold  by  retail;  — f)efeil, 
pl.  yest,  barm  forced  out  at  the  bung- 
hole  ;  — fjobci,  m.  notching  plane 
grooving  plane  ;  — foi'f,  m.  bung-cork; 
— locb,  n.  bung-hole;  — mflrber,  m. 
bung  maker  ;  — llicffcv,  n.  cooper'* 
hatchet ;  — VCif,  m.  vid  — baitb  ;  — * 
fiiflC,  /.  a  saw  to  make  the  bung  ;  — * 
ticfe, /.  the  depth  or  gauge  of  the  bilge 
(of  a  cask) ;  — japfcit,  m.  stopple, 
bung ;  — Stcf)CV,  to.  bung  pick. 

©pu  11  be  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  bung;  2.  tn 
groove  boards  together;  3.  to  put  into 
casKS  ;  4.  -j-  to  board,  floor,  wainscot. 

©  p  li  It  b  C  r,  to.  (-§  ;  pl.  — )  beer,  or 
wine-porter. 

©p  ii  V,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  1.  trace,  track,  foot- 
step; 2.  vestige,   mark,   sign:    3.    rut; 

matt  ftnbet  ntdjt  bie  geriugfie  —  ba= 

VOlt,  there  are  not  the  least  traces  of  it 
to  bo  met;  atlf  bie  —  fontiueit,  to  come 
upon  the  track;  to  find  out;  to  track; 
Semattbcit  aus  ber  —  brtugeu,  to  mis- 
lead one  in  his  pursuit ;  bie  .^llllbc  Ollf 
bie  —  bl'iligcit,  to  put  the  hounds  on 
the  scent;  compos. — btctte,  /.  T.  har- 
binger bee;  — ci,  71.  wind-egg;  — ei* 
felt,  n.  T.  crooked  knife  for  cutting  the 
furrow  in  the  hearth  of  a  forge ;  — = 
fjail^,  m.  track.  — berb,  m.  T.  hearth 
of  a  forge;  — fllpfcv,  h.  metalic  grain; 
— lc$,  adj.  &  ado.  without  leaving  any 
traces;  trackless;  ' — llicffcv,  n.  vid. — « 

eifett ;  — uagel,  m.  Min.  T.  guide-nail 
of  the  track;  — pfcvb,  n.  horse  employ- 
ed in  beating  for  game ;  — 1'ltt,  m.  beat- 
ing for  game  on  horseback;  — V0|t,  m. 
rust;  — ffblice,  m.  Sp.  T.  newly  fallen 
snow  in  which  the  footings  of  game 
can  be  seen  ;  — ftciti,  m.  M.  T  typo- 
lite;  any  fossil  bearing  the  impress  at 
animal  or  vegetable  remains;  — liue« 
fel,  7i.  the  ichneumon. 

©  p  ft  V  b  a  r,  adj.  that  can  be  traced  r.i 
tracked,  perceived. 

©  p  fi  X  e  It,  »  n.  (I.  u.)  to  rvscp  lis  track 

©  p  ft  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  $■  71.  (our.  baben)  l.  to 

trace,  track,  hunt,  to  follow  by  the  scent 
2.  fig.  to  perceive,  feel:  to  smell;  bi< 
,£'nnbc  —  nacf)  bent  SBilbe,  the  hound, 
follow  the  track  of  the  game-  eillC/ 
©evueb.  — ,  to  smell 


<2raa 

£  p  it  r  t  r,  m.  vid.  ©piirbuitb. 

Spucsga  It  a,,  m.  quest  of  panic ;  — = 
r)utib,  7«.   blood-hound,  iimcr;  getter; 

■fig",  spy;  —  fraffc  /■  — ftnu,  m.  sagaci- 
ty ;  — fdllice,  m.  fresh  fallen  snow;  — = 

fcfcroalbe, /.  vid.  ©pierfd;malbe. 

*@  p  fi  V  t  f  A),  adj.  .<-  a-rp.  spurious. 
<8  p  ft  t  c,  /.  promnc.  speed,  haste. 
©  p u  t  en,  ».  £  -Sputig,  a.//,  wd.  @pu= 
ben  .$-  (Spubifl. 
©  p  u  fc  e  it,  ».  n.  +  to  spit. 

S  p  li  I*  e  f,  m.  (-S  ;  pl.  — )  spitter. 

*©qua  mciS,  adj.  vid.  Sc$nppi(j. 

♦Sqittllc,  /.    (7;/.   -It)   Fquill,  squill*  ; 

com/ins.  — IlfrcbS,  HI.  tile  Shrimp. 
©  t,  Bit  hush !  peace  ! 
©  t  a  a  r,   m.    (-tg  ;  pl.  -e)  starling   (a 

bird)  ;  compos.  — mat},  m.  starling  ;  fig. 

simpleton  ;  one  repeating  what  others 

«ay. 

©  t  a  a  r,  m.  (-CS)  JMW,  r.  cataract,  a  dis- 
ease of  the  eye  ;  glaucoma  ;  tcr  f(f)linu= 
}*  — .  amaurosis,  drop  serene,  incurable 
blindness  ;  ber  ftilfrhe  OtCV  bailtige — , 
membraneous  cataract;  ben — ftrdjeu, 
to  couch  the  cataract ;  fig.  eilieilt  belt 
—  ftedkn.  to  tell  one  the  truth,  to  un- 
deceive compos.  — bltllb,  adj.  blind 
with  a  cataract ;  — blinbbe'ir,  f.  blind- 
ness from  a  cataract;  — brille, /.  spec- 
tacles for  couched  eyes  ;  — fell,  n.  film 
of  the  cataract;  — bafeu,  m.  cataract 
hookj  — Itltfe,/.  an  opaque  crystalline 
lens;  — meffer,  «.  cataract-knife;  — = 
llitbfl,  /.  couching-needle;  — ftedieil, 
71  couching  for  the  cataract ;  — fleeter, 
m.  toucher,  operator  for  a  cataract 
Stflflt,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -en)  1.  state;  2. 
pomp,  parade,  great  show,  magnificence  ; 
3.  great  retinue,  train,  equipage;  4. 
wig.  finery,  dress;  ein  fret c t*  — ,  a 
free  state,  republic ;  eiiten  groflen  — 
flllucu,  to  live  in  great  state;  — lltit 
etroofl  madjei:,  to  make  a  parade  or 
show  of  something;  tie  — en,  states, 
states  general  ;  compos. 
£  t  a  a  t  c  it  =  b  c  f  A)  r  c  1 b  11 11  g,  /.  po- 
litical geography;  —bunt,  m.  union  of 
sevi  ral  states,  league,  confederacy;  — = 
etfOllb,  n.  Qeog.  T.  Btoten  Island;  — - 
finite,  — ftaflfle,  /.  1.  the  Dutch  flag; 
2.  the  American  Hag;  — fliefer,  m.cont. 
would-be  politician ;  — gefdjtefcte,  /. 
history  of  the  principal  states;  — fail; 
be,  — le^re,  /.  knowledge  of  different 

states;  — luilbl'ge,  — IchlCf,  771.  1.  a 
statesman,  politician,  diplomatist;  2.  a 
civilian,  political  economist ;  — IHTetll, 
7/1.  confederacy  of  states  ;  — Vtrfailllll  = 
(mis'!,  /■  assembly  Of  the  states  general  ; 

— tmffeufdjaft,  /.  vid.  — lebve. 
S  t  a  a  t  e  u  I  a  u  b,  7i.  Staaten-Land. 

&t  a  (iti  nf  ©taaf,  in  compos.  — ttcteii, 
pi.  public  papers;  — actU'lt,  pl.  public 
funds;  stocks;  — illllt,  v.  public  i 
civil  employment ;  — tiligelegeilbcit,  / 
concern  of  the  state,  state  affair;  — ait= 
letbe,/.  government  loan  ;  —  aittlUttS= 
teit,  pi.  public  annuities;  — aiUUei-- 
fiuti],  /.  »id.  —papier;  —  auSgabeti, 
pl.  expenditure;  — bcainte,  m.  (civiU 
officer ;  —  bebarf,  m.  — bebiirfutfi,  n. 
wants  or  Necessities  of  the  state;  — = 
bebiente,  m.  vid.  — bcainte ;  — bebic= 
uuug,  /.  vid.  —  amt;  —  bebbrbe,  / 
Office  of  slate  ;  — bote,  in.  courier  (of 
the  government);  messergsr;  — biir= 

(JIT,  in.  Citizen,  subject  Of  a  state;    — = 

bjirgerlid),  adj.  political,  patriotic;  — = 
biirgerrerbt,  ».  the  rightsand  privileges 
uf  a  citizen,  citizenship^  — brief,  m 
dispatch  ;  —  caffc,  /  exchequer ;  — = 
bam?,  /  lady  of  honour,  ady  at  court  ; 
— begeti,  m    sword  to  he  worn   with  | 


full  dress ;  — bicner,  m.  rid.  — beamtc  ; 
— btenft,  m.  vid.  —amt;  — eiufiiitfte, 
pl.  public  revenue;  — finail'eit,  pl. 
finances  of  a  state  ;  —  fonbS, — effcc= 
ten,  s.  pl.  stocks,  public  funds;  —  for= 
feber,  77i.  statist,  politician;  - —  f i"iin  = 
lein,  n.  maid  of  honour;  —  geluube, 
71.  political  edifice,  slate;  — acfaiMCItf, 
to.  state  prisoner;  — fltfaitgittp,  n. 
prison  of  state;  —  gebeiiuiiifi,  n.  secret 
of  state;  —  gc^ciui  fcfjvctbcr,  m.  secre- 
tary of  state  ;  —  gcfd;aft,  n.  state  aftair, 
business  of  state  ;  — gefdjafte  fiif)reit, 

to  manage  the  allairs  of  a  state  ;   - 

geffbicbte,  /.  (political)  history  of  a 
state  ;  —  gefefc,  n.  law  of  a  state,  con- 
stitutional law;  — gertrntt,  /.  political 
power,  authority;  executive  power; 
— glaltbiger,  m.  state-creditor;  — ; 
gi'ltllb,  m.  reason  of  state  ;  — QTUttbge- 
fefe,  n.  fundamental  law  of  a  state ; 
— gruilbfa^,  77i.  political  maxim;  — = 
gut,  n.  public  property:  —  bailb?i,  m. 
political  aflair;  — l)aiiel)a(t,  >n.  ad- 
ministration of  revenue,  business  of 
exchequer,  finances;  — illtercfff,  n. 
political  interest;  — falcilber,  m.  al- 
manac of  state,  calendar,  red  book;  — = 
fonjeHef,  f.  chancery  of  state  ;  — = 
fanjlcr,  m.  chancellor  of  state;  —  faffe, 
vid.  — eaiic ;  — firebe,  /.  (bie  \m* 

fdieitbc)  the  established  church  ;  — -- 
fleib,  71.  — flcibling,/.  state-dress  ;  —9 
fllig,  I.  adj.  politic;  versed  in  state 
affairs;  XL  adv.  politically; — fliigbeit, 
/.  policy  ;  politics ;  political  wisdom  ; 
— fliigler,  m.  would-be-politician;  — = 
lovper,  7/1.  body  politic ;  — fvone,  /. 
crown  of  state;  — funoe,  f  aid.  3taa= 
icilfUllbe  ;—fuilfl,/.  science  of  Govern- 
ment; politics,  policy;  — fiillftler,  m. 
state-monger ;  — futfdje,  /  state-coach  ; 
— laftcil,  pl.  public  burdens;  — lebve, 
/.science,  theory  of  states  or  politics  ; 
— Iel)VCr,  m.  publicist;  —lift,  /  political 
stratagem;  —  lltailll,  m.  politician, 
statesman;  — mantel,  m.  mantle  of 
state,  pall;  — lltavillie,  /.  maxim  of 
state;  — llltlltjier,  7ii.  minister  of  state; 
— oberhaupr,  ».  bend  of  a  state;  — = 
BfoiIDinif,/. administration  ofthe  public 
revenue,  finances  of  a  state  ;  — padi'cr, 
7ii.  crown  farmer;  one  who  farms  any 
branch  of  the  public  revenue  ;  — pa"= 
pier,  ii.  state-paper;  — papiere,  pl. 
public     funds ;     — papterbanbcl,    7«. 

business  in  the  stock  exchange  ;   = 

papicrhanbler,  m.  stock-holder,  stock- 
jobber  ;  — Pfttb,  n.  statu  horse  :  palfrey, 
horse  used  for  state;  — rati),  m.  1. 
council   of    state;     privy     council;     2, 

counsellor  of  state  ;  — rcrbeiifnuft,  /. 
political  arithmetic ;  — redjlicr,  m, 
financier;  — rerbt,  >i.  1.  science  of 
states,  politics  or  government ;  £.  po.i- 
tical  law,  public  law:  :i.  right  of  state; 
— rcdjtlid),  adj.  relating  to  the  public 
law;  —  i-cefotMebrer,  —  red-tifuiitige, 
m.  publicist;  — reform,  /.  reform  of 
government;  — Wflel,  f.vid.  —  grtinb= 
fal>;  —  vrgteriing,  /.the  government 
of  a  nation  or  state  ;  — religion,  f. 
religion  of  a  state,  established  church  ; 
— reman,  m.  political  tale,  novi  l;  — - 
ruber,  ,,.  helm  of  the  state,  govern- 
ment; am  —ruber  fityett,  to  be  at  the 
helm  Of  government;  — fadie, /.  state- 
atiair ;_—  febeiii,  m.  vid.  —  aiiioeifuug ; 

— fcptff,    «.    vessel    of    the    state;   —a 

fdivtft,  /.  state-paper;  political  writ- 
ing or  pamphlet ;  —  ferjrififtcller,  m. 
publicist  ;  —  fdjlllb,/  national  cr public 
debt;  —  fdmlbeniabliiugjfaffe,  -  - 
fc&UlbentilrtUnggfaffe,  /.  sinking- 
fund;  — (diultbejii,  m.  advoyer  (in 
Switzerland);  — fcfjtitMtcr,  m.  debtor 
of  the    government;    —  feeretar,    m 


Btab 

secretary  of  state  brt  c:fte — fecre- 
tflr,  i«.  the  principal  sec  ctary  of  state; 
— Kegel,  n.  the  great  seal;  —  fttvi.t, 
ik.  political  stratagem;  — tbeprcaftr, 
m.  speculative  politician;  — umante= 
rung,  —  liiitfetuung,  — umfd&flffUufl, 
— umroaltuna,  /.  political  revoi  i 

— unlerbaiibler,  m.  diplomatist;  — = 
untcrbaiibliing, /  public  negotiation; 
— ur|ael)e,  /  — Perbcffe= 

rung,  /.  reform  in  the  governi 
state-reform;  — serbl'Cfbeil,  n.  state- 
olfence,  crime  against  the  state;  — = 
BerbrtCher,  m.  state  criminal;  — OCT* 
faitllttg,  /.constitution;  government; 
— "crhalniiife,  ;/.  political  relations 
or  concerns:  — beriltbgeit,  71.  public 
property,  domains;  — perf.lllimluiig, 
/.constitutional  assembly;  — beniMU 
tcr,  7H.  administrator,  regent,  governor; 
— fccra'aliimg, /.  administration  of  the 
state,  government ;  — Pinfcl)l'Ulig,  /. 
public  provision;  — lvageii,  m.  stale 
carriage;  —  tviiebeit,  /.  political  wis- 
dom ;  — roirtb.  m.  political  ec  n 
financier;  — tvirtbt'diaft,  /.  political 
economy;  administration  of  the  public 
revenue;  —  IVi'ffeilfebaff,  /.  politics; 
B  of  states  or  politics  ;  —  UHl'fei!: 
iduftlid),   adj.   relating    to   politics    or 

al  economy :    politic,   political ; 
— tt)r?l)l,  ii.  the  weal  of  a  nation  or  state, 
common   weal;  public    welfare;     — = 
Simmer,  n.  room  of  at 
©tab,  in.   (-f«;  ;,/.  3t,'ibc     1.  staff 
stick;  2.  rod,  wand,  verge;  3    bar  •  I 
metal  ;    4.  M  T.   auln,    ell  :     r 
Arch.  T.  torus;  li.  Mil.  T  field-officers  ; 
staff-officers;    7.    baton.     - 
tin  —  ©olb,  a  bar  of  gold :  fig.  fettieii 
—  vociter  fcfteu,  to  continue 
journey;   belt  —  iiber  eineii   bredn-it, 
to  pronounce  sentence  of  death,  to  break 
the  stall' over  anyone;     in  (Sngldlll 
to  put  on  the  black  cap  :  an  ben  —  ge= 
loben,  an  ben  —  rubreit,  <+/..  v 
to  swear  before  the  judge  [whilst  touch- 
ing the  stall");  id)  fti.be  nidu  unter 
31)rem  — e,  I  am  not  amei 
am  not  under  your  command;  compos. 

— einguli,   m,  T.  i dd,   ingot-mouW, 

wedge  mould  ;  — eifeil,  n.  iron  in  liars  ; 
— gcrirht,  a. -j- criminal  court  of  judi- 
cature ;  — (jelb,  m,  gold  in  bars;  — = 
banuner,    m.    forging-hammer;     — = 

l)Pbel,    7H.     rabbet-plane;      — belt,     n. 

staves;  — U'beit.  ■  episcopal  fief;  — = 
maft,  ii.  Did.  ©tab  4. ;  —  mefifiiiift,  f. 
baculometry;  — red)eiifiinft,  /.  — = 
rcebueu,  n,  rhabdology;  — *a«t,  m. 
physician  of  a  brigade  ;    — td'K'iger, 

— retpCl',  in.  w Iman    who    fells  the 

wood  lor  staves;  — filber,  v.  bar 
silver,  ingot-silver;  — Shauptmauit, 
— teapttdlt,  771.  captain  lieutenant ;  — «= 
cffiiicr,  m.  staff-officer,  field  offl 
— Bqunrtter,  n.  head-quarters;  — tra- 
gcr,  77i.  verger,  mace-bearer;  — uutri,, 
/.  southernwood;  —  {tinge,  /  tonga 
for  the  iron  bars;  — ^ebeute,  m.  tithe 
of  veteh.s 

2  t  a  b  A)  e  It,  n.  [-« ;  pl.  —  little  staff 
wand. 

Stiibe,  m.  (-it;  pl.  11  letter;  com 
pos.  — ubtidi,  n.  sp< 

Stfibcl  or  2 label,  m.  ( -«;  /,/.  — )  T. 
staff;  stick;  rump, is.  — crbieu,  />.'.  peas 
which  require  sticking;  — berr,  — s 
metftff,  m.  +  staff  master  (a  noble- 
man at  a  tournament,  by  whose  com- 
mand the  light  commences  and 
ceasi  -'. 

vZ  tab  el n,  d,  0  ©tbfen  u.  f.  w.  — ,  to 

si  1  up  sticks  li  r  i"  is,  &.c. 
2  t  a  b  e  r  1,  m.  (-S)  /»,/.  Staberl   (th« 
modern  jack-pudding  ofthe  Viennese) 
501 


Stab 


-5  tab  if,  adj.cui.  Stanbbaft,  5>an= 
rrfjaft,  Acft,  geftgefefct. 

*S t  ttbt  I  Ut  It,    r.  a.    vid.  5c|tfct}Clt, 

SScfeftigeit. 

Stabilift,  ;»■  (-en;  p'-  -cn)   a 

stationary  man,  enemy  to  progress.^ 

*  2 1  a  b  i  1  i  t  a  r,  f.  stability.  vid.  5eftigs 
hit,  Sauer,  Sejldnbiflfeit;  compos. 

gfaftent,  ».  stationary  or  anti-pro- 
gress system. 

Stabler,  (Stabler,  m.  (-3 '>  Pl-  —) 
person  thai  carries  a  staff  as  assign  of 
authority;  beadle;  vid,  also  vitabeU 

meijter. 

2  t  a  cb  e  I,  hi.  (-8  ;  p'-  -n)  sting  ;  prick, 
prickle,  thorn  ;  goad  ;  tongue  (of  a 
buckle) ;  rcicer  ben  —  leien,  to  kick 
against  the  pricks ;  fig.  bcr  —  bcS  @e= 
WiffeitS,  sting  of  conscience  ;  Ctll  — 
tnt  sJluge,  a  thorn  in  the  eye  ;  compos. 
—  abre,  /.  French  grass;  — oloe,  /. 
prickly  aloes ;  — barfeb,  m.  rid.  —' 
bort;  — baucb,  m.  the  wolf  fish;  — = 
bcere,  /.  1.  gooseberry;  %  fig.  sting- 
ing vr  poignant  words;  —  bcClbllfcb, 
— bect'jtraucb,  m.  gooseberry  bush  ;  — - 
bteitc,  /.  the  neuter  or  working-bee; 
— biril,/.  the  triangular  prickly  pear  ; 
— blu'^,  m.  stickleback;  pilot-fish; — = 
butte,  /.  a  small  fish  with  prickly  fins  ; 
— cccfil,  vi.  the  echineis;  — bolbe,  /. 
hie  sea-parsnep  ;  — rvacbe,  m. sting-bull 
(a  fish) ;  —  etc ed)fe,  /.  the  prickly  cha- 
meleon; — feUje,  /.  the  Indian  fig, 
prickly  pear-tree;  — ft|C^,  ?n.  stickle- 
bag;  echinus,  porcupine,  sea-urchin; 
— flof),  m.  the  stinging  nibbler ;  — = 
floffe,/.  spin?  or  prickly  fin;  — flCMKl', 
m.  acanlhopterygian  fish;  —  f.UUJer, 
m.  the  whiff:  — fbrmiij,  adj.vid.  &ttt= 
cbelicbt ;  — fntrbt,  /.  prickly,  thorny 
fruit ;    — getDachS,  n.  a  thorny   plant; 

0,tttcr,  «.  the    reticular   antipathes  ; 

— jjraS,    n.   Indian   grass :    the    hairy' 
rush  ;  — haavia,,  adj.  prickly,  aculeate, 
echinate;    —  babntllfup,  m.  the  hairy* 
crowfoot ;  — bafe,  m.  the  lump-sucker ; 
— berj,  n.  the  thorny  cockle  ;    — bir|C, 
in.  bearded  millet ;  — Io8,  adj.  without 
prickles  ;  — maEicle,  /.  horse-mackerel; 
— ntobti,  m.  prickly  poppy  ;  — mufrbcl, 
/.  pilgrim  ;  —  ntustel,  m.  .1  T.  spinous 
muscle  ;  — natter,  /.  the  rough  viper ; 
— nufe    /.   water-nut ;     water-caltrop, 
saligot ;    — rebe,  /.  satirical  speech  ; 
— tebeit,  pl.  piercing  words;  — vocre, 
— Yudcil,  m.  thorn-back,  sling-ray  ;—= 
feberj,  m.  sarcastic  jest ;  —  fcbltcffc, /. 
murex,  Venus-shell,  purple  ;  — fcbrtTf, 
f.  satirical  writing,  satire  ;  — Icbivailtiu, 
m.   bydnum;     —  fc&Wanj.   m.    thorny 
balistes;  —  frbrocin,  — thier,  n.  porcu- 
pine;   hedgehog;    —  f ci) n? C i li fi f cfe ,    m. 
porcupine-fish ;    — fpifeij,    adj.   B.    T. 
mucronate;  — ftein,  n.  echinite;— = 
ftccf,  m.  goad  ;    — rooty,  /.  T.  firzing- 
cylinder ;  — VPivbel,  m.  armed   brachi- 
nn  ;  — IDOtf,  n.  sarcasm. 
2  t  a  d)  C I  i  d)  t,  adj.  resembling  prickles  ; 
spiny. 

© t ddjelt fl,  adj. prickly, spiny ;  thorny ; 
fig.   pungent ;    biting,    sarcastic ;     em 
'.Lit  SBatt,  a  bristly  beard, 
g  tod)  el  11,    v.  a.    I.    to    sting,    prick, 
goad  (beasts  of  burden)  ;  2.  fig.  to  spur, 
stimulate,  urge,  goad  on;  3.  to   provide 
with  a  stins  or  pricks. 
Start)  I  to,,  adj  ml.  2iacbclig. 
'2  t  a  rfc  t,  n.  (-eS  ;  pl.  -e>  palisado,  en- 
closure of  pales;  fence  of  rails,  railing 
fly  of  iron);  111  it  —  Ctl   umgeDSlt, 
beftjtiflCtl,  to  stockade. 
Stab,  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  ©toben,  '-$;  p? 
— )   m.  hank   vof  a  river,  &c.) ;  shore  ; 
quay,  Dier. 
O'J-2 


(stab 

S  t S  b  el,  in.  (-8  J  pl-  — 3  prooine.  sited, 

hovel,  stall,  staple  ;  compos.  — $"1$,   «'• 

stallage,  stall  money. 
*2  t  a  b  i  f,  /.  (pl.  -U)  1.  stadium,  stade. 

furlong;  2.  —  or  Stabium,  n.  (-§  ;  pl. 

(gtabieit)  race-course. 


*<Stobtenldufer,  >«.  (-8;jrf.  — ) 

stadiodromus. 

©tdbt,  /.(/>'.  <2taMe)  town;  city: 
eilIC  flcine  — ,  market  town,  borough; 
ill  fcer  — ,  in  town ;  uacb  bcr  — ,  to 
town;  yon  cuter  —  jilt  anbCVll,  from 
town  to  town :  fig.  bie  flailje  — ,  the 
whole  town;  ctti  2Jtann  bci  bcr  — , 
vul".  a   man  of  consequence ;  compos. 

— obgabe,  /.  excise;  — abgeorbnete, 

m.  1.  common  council  man;  2.delegate 
or  deputy  of  a  city  or  town  :  — Offer, 
m.  field  lying  within  or  belonging  to  the 
town;  —abet,  m.  nobility  residing  in 
town;  patricians, town-gentry  ;  — abe= 
liijf,  771.  city-nobleman;  patrician  ;  — = 
<imt,  n.  office  in  a  town  municipal  of- 

(V-e-,  — amtmami,  m.  md.  — vogt;  — = 

ana-alt,  m.  counsel  for  the  city,  city- 
counsel,  town-advocate,  syndic ;  record 
cr;  — ard)i9, 7i.  the  records  of  a  town; 
— avjf,  77t.  physician  of  the  town.  &c  . 
town  physician;  — OUSrttfet,  — an»= 
fdjeUer,  m.  town-crier,  common  or  pub- 
lic crier;  — baillt,  m.  the  district  or  ter- 
ritory of  a  town;  — banbevr,  m.  ma- 
gistrate whose  chief  business  is  to  su- 
perintend buildings  of  all  kinds,  more 
especially  public  edifices,  temples, 
bridges,  aqueducts;  edile  (among  the 
Romans)  ;  — bauniftftcr,  m.  architect 
appointed  to  superintend  public  edifices, 
bridges,  aqueducts,  &x. ;  — befofeung, 
/.  garrison  of  a  town  ;  — bcantte,  m. 
municipal  officer,  an  officer  of  the  town. 
town-otlicer ;  —  bcfdjmbltitij,  /.  de- 
scription, topography  of  a  town;  — bc= 
nMJbltcr,  m.  inhabitant  of  a  town ;  — = 
bote,  77i.  messenger  of  a  town  :  — bitch, 
n.  records  of  a  town,  town-book ;  — = 
bfltgcr,  m.  freeman  of  a  town  or  city, 
citizen,  the  native  of  a  city;  denizen; 
— biittel,  in.  oid.  —  fnecfet;  —  com= 
maileant,  m.  commandant  of  a  town ; 

— eiurepbner,  in.  oid. — bewotynet;  — = 
fcfie,  — feftung,  /.  citadel;  —  flnr,  /. 
fields  belonging  to  a  town  ;  — ficibctt, 
/.  the  freedom,  rights,  privileges  of  a 
city  or  town,  municipal  rights;  — fje- 
bailbe,  n.  public  edifice,  building  of  a 
town;  — (jebtet,  n.  township,  the  terri- 
tory or  district  of  a  town;  — gcfana,= 
nip/  «•  public  prison  of  a  town,  &c: 
city-bridewell  (or  jail)  ;  — fleflenb,/.  1. 
environs  of  a  city  or  town  ;  2.  vid.  — - 

"ievtel;   — (temeiit(b)e,  /.   township, 

municipality,  community  ;  — a,crert)tlO,= 
feit,  — iicrecbtfaine, /.  immunity,  right, 
privilege  of  a  town,  city-freedom;  — * 
gerebe,  n.  town-talk  ;  rid.  — gefpracb  ; 
geri($t,  7i.  city-court,  town-court,  mu- 
nicipal court  (of  a  city)  ;  —  flertd>t8= 
barfett,  /.  juris^liction  of  a  town,  fee, 
municipal  jurisdiction;  — ,jevict)tc-bci: 
ftfeet,  in.  assessor  of  a  town  or  city- 
court  ;  —  gcriicbt,  «.  rumour  of  (or  in) 
the  town;  —  gefrbicbtf,/.  history  of  a 
town.  &.c. :  — gefefj,  n.  municipal  law  ; 

— gefvrart),  — gefef-roatj,  «  town-talk. 
the  subject  of  common  conversation. 
the  common  talk  of  a  place  ;  lie  jtllb 

jam  — gefpracfj  geroorben,  they  are  ail 
the  town-talk ;  — groben,  m.  ditch  or 
moat   surrounding  a  town,  city-moat; 

gilt,  n.  common  (grounds)  of  a  town  ; 

— balle,  /.  town-hall,  city  hall:  a  guild- 
pall;  — b'tiuptnuinu,  77i.  town  captain, 
captain  of  the  town  soldiery  :  — baitr, 
n.  town  nouse.  town  hall,  city-hall,  com- 
mon hall    — famiucr,  /.  city-treasure, 


etdb 

exchequer  of  a  'own,  &.c. ;  — rffilBff"* 

rcr,  m.  chamber, ain  to  the  exchequbr  a'. 
a  town  ;  — feller,  7«.  town-cellar,  lo'*:> 
vintry  ;  — fiu6,  71.  the  native  of  a  city  ; 
(of  London)  cockney  ;  — Elatfd*e,  / 
gossip  of  the  town,  gadding  gos-sip  ; 
newsmonger  ;  — tlicdlt,  771.  beadle  01 
a  town,  &c ,  messenger ;  — fllllbig,  adj. 
known  over  all  the  town,  notorious  ; 
— tebcil,  71.  town-life  ;  — lente,  s.  pl. 
inhabitants  of  a  city  or  town  ;  vid,  — - 
»olE ;  —  ntabl^eit,/.  city-feast;  — ma= 
for,  m.  town-major  ;  — lllOnnfcbttft,  /. 

oid,  — befa^ung ;  —  may,  u.  a  town's 

standard  for  measures,  the  city  mea? 
sure;  — inabig,  adj.  &-  adr.  town-like, 
like  the  town,  townisb  ;  — mauef,  /. 
city-wall,  town-wall  ;  — lllili?,  /.militia 
(<,r  trainbands)  of  a  town,  &c.  town- 
soldierv;  —  lnuftfdUt,  —  lliuiifuS,  in. 
town  musician  ;  —  licuigfeit,  /  news 
in  (the  or  a)  town  ;  —  obrigfeit,  J 
municipality,  town-magistrates;  — Dl't- 
nung,  /.  regulations  of  a   town,  Sec.; 

pfarte,  /.  parish  of  the   town  ;  — - 

pfatret,  /.  parsonage  (living)  in  a  town  ; 
— pfamr,  m  parson,  rector,  in  or  of  a 
town  ;  — -pfetfer,  771.  vid.  — muftfant ; 

— pffege,  /.  administration  of  the  reven- 
ues of  a  city;  — Vfleger,  m.  aid. — = 
fantmever ;  — vrlicbtig,  adj.  subject  to 
the  jurisdiction  of  a  town,  &c. ;  — - 
pbljpfuS,  m.  vid.  —  arjt ;  — "pojl,  / 
town-post,  [London,  &c],  ^two-)penny 
pnsl  ■  — vatb,  m.  1.  town  council,  muni- 
cipal council,  common  council,  senate 
of  the  town ;  2.  member  of  the  town- 
council,  common  council-man;  — tcciH, 
71. 1.  right,  privilege  of  a  town  ;  2.  muni- 
cipal laws ;  — regiment,  «.  nd.  — - 
obrigfeit;  — richter,  m.  judge  of  a  city 

ortown;  a  recorder;  sheriff;  — :'d\l  = 
ten,  77i.  city-tax,  town  rates;  — id'a^, 
77i.  treasure  of  a  town  &.C.,  -the  town- 
treasure ;  — fcbliiffel,  rn.pl.  the  keys  of 
a  city;  — fdncibcr,  ra.  to wn-clerk,  se- 
cretary to  a  town ;  — febreibevet,  /  the 
office,  house  of  a, town-clerk,  rolls; 
—fcbulbfjeifj,  m.  town-bailiff,  mayor  or 
chief  magistrate  of  a  city  or  town,  pro- 
vost   (of    Edinburgh,    Glasgow,    &cj ; 

—fcbulb^eifjenamt,  ».  the  office  of  a 

mayor.  &c. ;  — fcbulc,/.  town  school  ; 

— ftegei,  7i.  city-seal,  town-seal  ;  — fpl= 

bat,  Til.   city-militia-man,   town  soldier, 

soldier  of  the  burgher-guard ;  —  jtcuer,/. 

town-rates  ;  — fnnbifuS,  m.  syndic  (of 

the  town) ;— tbcil,  m.  vul—  stertel :— = ■■ 

tber,  n.  town-gate. city  gate;  — tblinu, 

Tit.  tower,  prison  of  a  city,  ^c. ;  — VCl- 

OTbltete,  7n.  select  man.  delegate  of  the 

city,    (American)  townsman  ;    — Vtcr= 

lef,  n.  quarter  of  a  town,  of  the  city,  a 

ward  ;  —  SPgt,  m.  town-bailiff,  provost ; 

— bogtei,    f.  the  office   or   house  of  a 

town-baiiiff;  — »olf,  n.  town(s)-people, 

town-folks;     — roacbe,    /    municipal 

guard; —ivarbtmeiftcr,  m.  town-roa- 

jor.  _»age,   /.   public  weigh  house: 

public  scale  (at  the  town-hallj ;  — n?a= 

qemeiftcr,   m.  weiehcr   (weigh-master) 

at  the  town-hall ;  — ivagen,  iir  carnage 

used  in  a  town,  &c. ;  — lvabning,  f. 

current  coin  of  the   (a)  city  or  town ; 

—Wall,   til.   rampart   of  a   city,   city 

wall,  town-wall ;  — WttWKH,    »    c.ty 

^rm<  •  —weibe,  /  town-ronwoon,  com 

„,onofatown.fcc.;--»eie»...  con- 

cernsofacity;  -trcbtuutg,  .,.  town 

residence;  —  WUIlbarjt,  m.  surgeon  ol 

the  town,  &c. 

S  td b  t  d)  en,  «.  (-8  ;  p*.  — )   market 
town,  borough. 

@  t  d  b  t  e  r,  771.  (-8  ;  jrf.  — )  townsmar.. 
citizen,  cit. 
5  t  ab  t  '.  f  d),  adj.  i-  adr.    bclonjir-g  W 


etal) 


Scam 


viram 


in  lowu ;  town-like ; 

'  J  pi.  -C)  cont.  in- 


a  town,  of  a  tovvi 
municipal. 

©  t  CI  b  t 1 1  It  a,  m.  ( 
babitant  of  a  town. 

Staff  el,  /.  (pt-n)  J,  step  of  a  lad- 
der, rundle  ;  ~,  step,degree  ;  3. '/'.  easel ; 
4.  fig.  pitch  ;  .■>.  provinc.  staple,  empo- 
rium; tic  ()orf)jk  —  ber  (fljvc,  the 
highest  pitch  of  lionour ;  compos.  — = 
nxi|e,  adv.  by  degrees,  steps. 

S  t  C  f  f  e  I  e  t,  /  (pi.  -fit)  7!  easel ; 
arrnpoi.  — gcilldlft,  — ftiicf,  77.  easel- 
piece. 

*Staffc'ttC,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  courier,  ex- 
press. 

G  t  d  f  f  fi  0  [  J,  jr.  A",  r.  staves. 

'Staff  Ire  it,  v.  a.  to  garnish,  dress; 
to  trim  ;  cilt  ©Cllldlbt  — ,  to  enliven  a 
picture  or  landscape  with  living  figures. 

*<B  t  a  f  f  i  r  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  l.  trim 

mer,  dresser ;  'J.  painter  of  living  figures, 
of  animated  groups  (in  landscapes,  ;  3. 
painter  and  guilder. 

*©  t  a  f  f  I  r  -  in  a  I  c  v,  m.  virt.  S  taf= 
fiver  2  ;  — malctct  or  Sfafftrerei,  /. 
tinselling ;  oriental  painting. 

♦Staff  It'll  11  g,  /.  garnishing,  trim- 
ming ;  painting  and  guilding  (of  rooms). 

Stag,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -f )  A'.  T.  stay ; 
btlS  grope  — ,  the  main  stay  ;  b.ttJ 
lofe  — ,  preventer-stay;  compos.  — - 
aiigt,  b.  eye  of  a  stay  ;  — blocf,  m. 
block  of  a  stay  ;  — foff,  /  fore-stay- 
sail; — gartUlt,  n.  small  stay-sail, 
garnet;    — frageit,  m.    collar    of    a 

Htny  ;   — mails',  /.   mouse;   — ffflfl,   "■ 

stay-sail ;  — fcgclftag,  m.  stay-sail- 
stay;  — tafel,  «,  stay-tackle;  — lalje, 

/.  vid.  —  garnat ;  — Wfiff,  adv.  at  a 
long  peak. 

♦3  t  a  g  t  f  1 1  e,  to.  (-tt  ;  pi.  -It)  a  dis- 
ciple of  Aristotle,  a  Stagirite. 

*S  t  a  g  ii  a  1 t o  tt,  /  stagnation. 

*<:  t  a  g  it  i  r  e  It,  v.  n.  to  stagnate,  to 
be  stagnant,  > 

*®  t  a  g  it  B  I,  m.  (-e«)  leaf-tin,  tin  foil. 

S  t  a  I)  I,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  Stable)  1.  steel ; 
-'.  fig.  any  pointed  instrument,  sword, 
dagger ;  :t.  provinc  sample  ;  nut  — 
flcfcbrodtigcrf,  chalybeate ;  vafftitirtcr, 
tetn.ee  — ,  tempered,  refined,  wrought 
steel ;  bctt  —  abtbfcbtlt,  bdrteit,  to 
temper,  to  harden  steel  ;  ill  —  arbci  = 
ten,  to  work  in  steel ;  itt  —  fct)ltft= 
ten,  to  engrave  on  steel  ;  fig.  cr  iff 
BOU  fSt'fen  llllb  — ,  he  has 'an  iron 
frame ;  compos.  — abet-,  /.vein  of  steel ; 
— arbeit,  /.  steel-work  ;  — arbeitcr,  m 

steel  worker,  worker  in  steel  ;  — av  = 
tifoadj  chalybeate  ;  —  arjciict,/.  chaly- 
beate medicine;  — bub,  n.  chalybeate 
bath  ;  —  Mail,  mlj  steel-coloured,  bluish  ; 
— blerb,  ii.  spring  steel  plates  ;  — = 
brcillien,  /?.  transformation  of  iron  into 
steel;  —  bvutmeii,  m.  ferruginous  wa 
ter  ;  chalybeate  spring  ;  — bcrb,  adj. 
firm  as  steel  ;  — brabt,  m,  steel-wire; 
— farbe,  ./  steel  colour ;  — farbeit,  — = 

fai'btg,  adj.  steel  coloured  ;  — ffbtt,/.  1. 
steel  spring  ;  2.  steel  pen  ;  —  flitter,  m. 
steel-spangle  ;  — griilt,  ailj,  steel  green  ; 
— bamiitei',  ,«.  steel  forge;  —  barf,  adj. 
as  hard  as  steel,  tempered  ;  — bdrtc, 
f-  hardness  of  steel;  —  battling,,/. 
tempering  of  steel ;  — biittr,  /  forge 
where  steel  is  made;  — fctte,  /.  at  i  I 
chain;  —  fnoy>f,  m  steel-button;  — = 
tufjel,  /.steel  ball;  martial  ball;  — = 
intttel,  «.  uid.  — avjenei;  — inottc,/ 
pale  butterfly  with  four  brown  points; 
— perle.  /  steel-pearl,  bead;  — ptlle, 
f.  steel  r.CI,  chalybeate  pill  ;  —  platte, 
f.  steel  plate  ;  —  quelle,  /.  chalybeate 
38 


•spring;  — r!|lg.  ">■  steel  ring;  — fa  iff, 

/.  steel-wire,  steel  strm™;  — febitfet,  /. 
steel-spangle  ;  — fcbicficil,  ».  - 
shooting  with  cross-bows;  — fcbitallc, 
/.  steel-buckle;  — fd>ncicer,  m 
steel-cutter;  — fpiegel,  in.  steel-mir- 
ror  ;  — jtab,  m.  square  piece  of  sleel  ; 
— ftaub,  in.  steel  filings;  —  fteebcr,  m. 
steel  engraver;  — ftecberci,  /  steel  en 
graving;  — ftecbfunft,  /.  the  art  of  en 
graving  on  steel  ;  — ftcilt,  m.  ore  lit  for 
steel;  — )tieb,  ;«.  steel  engraving;  — = 
ruaareu,  pi,  hardwares :  — naffer,  n. 

chalybeate  water;  — UH'l'f,  ».  steel- work. 

5  tab  I e"/  ''•  «■  i°  steel,  harden, 
temper. 

S  t  d  b  I  e  r  n,  adj.  steely,  of  Bteel,  made 
of  Bteel. 

2  t  a  bin  ii  g,  /.  steeling,  hardening, 
tempering. 

S  tdljr,  m.  vid.  Staar. 

Stal)  r,  m.  (-(§  ;  pi.  -c)  provinc.  ram  ; 

compos.  — lailtlll,  in.  male  lamb. 
©  tit  b  r  C  It,   v.  n.  (said  of  the  ram)  to 

cover,  tup;  (said  of  the  ewe)  to  desire 

the  tup. 
BtRtt,   m.  (-11;   pi.  -it)   stake,   pale; 

JV!    T.  oar;    pole,   boat-hook;    compos. 

—  Ilbrett,  n.  stake-panne!  ;  — II C i f 0 II,  n. 

stake  iron;  — ltjailll,  m.  stake  hedge. 
2  t  a  f  e  11,  to.  (-3  ;   pi.  — )  JV.  T.  boat- 
hook,  pole. 

*2  tafc  t,  7i.  vid.  Sfacfef. 
*©  t  a  I  a  g  nt  t  f,  m.  {-tt ;  vi.  -en)  Min. 

T.  stalagmite. 

*S  talaftt'f,  m.  (-i;  pi.  -en)  sta- 
lactites. 

*®  i  a  I  a  1 1  i  t  i  f  <$,  adj.  T.  stalactitical. 

Stall,  m.  (-f«;  pi.  Static)  1.  stable, 
stall,  sty  ;  2.  -f  habitation,  room ;  .'i. 
vali;.  urine  (of  horses)  ;  compos.  — a  III  T, 
B.  place  in  the  mews;  — balllll,  m. 
spring-tree-bar;  pole  in  stables  between 
the  horses  ;  — Dfailltf,  — bebif  lite,  to. 
oflicer  of  the  stabling;  groom;  — br:l  = 
bcr,  to.  +  comrade;  — bllbe,  m.  stable- 
boy  ;  —  bftrftc,/.  horse-brush  ;  —etdt, 
/.caparison,  home-cloth:  — bicner,  m. 
viiL—btbitntt ;  — bieilft,  m.  l.  Bervice 

or  duty  in  the  stabling;  2.  the  stu  I- 
cstablishment ;  — timer,  m.  stable  pail  ; 
— fiitteruiig,  /.  feeding  in  the  stable; 
— ftflb,  n.  stallage,  stall-money ;  — s 
beiigit,  m.  stallion;  — lierr,  m. provinc. 
marshal  of  the  stables,  — juitge,  >«. 
M, Me  boy;  — fittel,  m.  coaclmian's 
frock  ;  —  flinfc,  /.  Dutch  or  Flemish 
clinker;  — fliecbt,  TO,  stableman,  hostler, 

groom;  — franf,  rt,  rest-harrow;  — = 
letiebtc,  /.  stable-lantern;  — Icudjtfr, 
7ft.  stable-candlestick ;  — llieifttr,  771.  1. 
eqiit^rry ;  gentlemen  of  the  equerry, 
master  of  the  bores  ;  -'.  riding-master ; 
— raUlii,  m.  stable  room,  stabling, 
hostry;  —  vop,  «.  riding- horse ;  — = 
fcbreibct,  m.  clerk  of  the  stables;  — = 
fdliippf,  /  stable-spade  or  shovel ;  — = 
ftStig,  adj.  shy  of  the  harness,  lazy 
(said  of  a  horse);  —\\)\\X,  f.  stable- 
door;  — gills',  vi.  vid.  — gelb. 
S  t  dlf  f  II,  b.  I.  a.  10  stable  ;  find  room 
for;  +  to  give  salary  ;  11.  ,,  i„„i.  b,t  = 
belt)    fig.    to    agree  ;    fit  —    ||jitt    III 1 1 

emanbtr,  they  do  not  agree  with  one 
another;  111.  n.  (our.  batuii  to  make 
water  (said  of  horses), 
©tdlluug,  /  (;,/.  _en)  1.  stabling, 
stable  room,  hostry;  2,  placing  in  the 
stable  ;  it.  inclosure  in  a  foresl ;  compos 
— 8}til8,  m.vid.  Stallgelb. 

©tdlltbnl,  n.  {-i)  Constantinople. 

*Stainen,  n.  (-«;  v<.  Stamina)  b. 

T.  stamen. 


3  i dm m,  ,,      it  ©tamme/  1 

stock;  trunk,  body 
stalk;  '.i.  fig.  slock,  stem.  race,  lii 
family,  progeny;  tribe  ;  clan  ;  tie  tau'lr 
ihtiiinie    bei'    Jciueer    3frae(#    the 
twelve  tribes  of  the  children  of  1 
ta-  ','lpfcl  fdllt   niri)t  iveit  rem  — , 
prn.  like  sire,  like   -  — M- 

teril,  ^/.ancestors;  lir^t  parents;  pro- 
genitors; — anfitrdge,  ;«/.  /..  r.  un> 
pires  of  the  last  resort  ii  r  regulating 
differences  amongst  the  members  of  a 
princely  race  or  family  of  Ihe  German 
Empire;  — baiim,  m.  tree  of  con 
sanguinity, genealogical  table:  pedigree 
— bicne,  /  the  violet  winged  bee  ; 

penter-bee;    the   common    1 when 

found  in  hollow  trees;  — Matt,  n.  I; 
1:  a  cauline  leaf;  — bnrb,  a.  1.  b 
genealogy;  2,  remembrance-book,  al 
bum;  — bllfbblatt,  7i.  album  leaf;  — = 
buehrciter,  m.fam.  a  man  who  bothers 
every  body  to  write  something  in  his 
album;  — buebftabe,  m,  radical  letter  ; 
— burg,  /.  ancestor's  castle;  — cute, 
71.  stub;  — ciieiiiy,  — eiitiing,/  t, 
T.  nominative  case  ;  —  tr&f,  m.  hi 
a  family ;  — faill.  adj.  rotten  in  tbe 
trunk  ;  — folfle,  /  generation,  line  of 
descent;  — gelt,  ?i.  stock,  fund;  — 
gilt,  71.  allodial  estale  ;  family  estate. 
hereditary  property  ;  — bailer,  to.  sup- 
port of  a  family,  lir.-t  born  male ;  — = 
ball3,  71.  1.  principal  line,  descent;  2. 
original  house  ur  mansion  of  a  fa- 
mily ;  — &0lj,  71.  stock-wood,  trunk- 
wood;  —  lebcit,  7!.  fee-simple;  — - 
litlic,  /  lineage;  —lobe,  /  7'.  sucker, 
shoot,  sprig  that  comes  from  the  root  or 
trunk  of  a  tree;  — Ip8,  adj.  without  a 
trunk  or  stem  ;  — lliptte,  /.  moth,  kind 
of  butterfly  that  keeps  on  fruit  trees: 
—mutter,  /.  ancestress  ;  — Orbfc,  to. 
bull  (kept  for  breeding) :  — paar,  n 
ancestral  couple  ;  — rcgifter,  n.  pedi 
giee,  genealogy;  — wipe,  /  geni 
gical  series;  —  vinb,  «.  m  I  —  orb  ft ; 
— fdjroarm,  ,„.  stock  of  bees  for  in 
crease;  — filbc,  /.  primitive  syllable, 
root  ;  — fit},  m.  ancestral  seat,  resi- 
dence ;  — |pract)t,  /  primitive  tongue  ; 
—tafel,  /.  genealogical  table,  table  of 
descent:  —  trdgcr,  m,  vid,  &et)ftltTa< 
ger;  —  uatcr,  m.  head  of  a  family,  an- 
rotor:  — 9trmd$tltt$,  /1.  estate  where 
the  entail  cannot  be  cut  off;  fideicom- 
missum;  —  bermbgcii, n  capital, stock; 
— Oermaitbti  adj.  of  the  same  race, 
cognate;  — vieb,  n.  stock  of  cattle 
(which  must  descend  with  an  estate) ; 
— bedf,  n.  primitive  people  ,  — njap= 
pelt,  /1.  anus  of  a  family  ;  — u?Pl't,  « 
primitive  word,  root;  — UUU';cl,  / 
main  root,  taproot;  /,'.  V.  cauline 
tool  :  —)ftt,   Oram.  T.  radical  t 

—  ;ct(IVlU't,    n.    primitive  verb,  v«rb  as 

theme, 

Svn.  iSlamm,  It  t  ft  ,1  m  m  u  n  n,  Htluilf^ 
0cburt.    OJchuri  (birth)  deaot  1  n 

from    une's    pnrenU;    3l,iinm 
home)    from    th  a  (j  „r 

Bne|  .'tbft.nnniun^  (dacaat)  one'a  coaneiiua 
with  this  founder  hy  mnuu  of  une'»  fure 
father*,  ancestors  or  parentage,  and  SMmifl 
(eitrection,  linenge,  r,ict')  one's  conn 
w,tl,  :my  progenitor,  even  if  he  ?<li ,«■) Id  not  be 
the  most  reunite  ancestor  ur  founder,  II,-. 
who  alter  Ilia  1>  rlh  re  .-iv,-h  a  diploma  of  no- 
bihty,  »  not  of  noble  Brtmrl  b  -  ■  .  luldren 
are,  tboogh  not  of  noble  Kbtunfl,  still  less  of 
noble  Keflamniuna  and  noble  ol.iinm. 

2  t  a  in  in  e,  /  vid.  ^tiifee. 

2  taut m  ci  ft  11,  h.  {-4;  pi.  — )  t 
chisel. 

2  t  a  111  melt  r,  m.  Did.  Stammler. 

S  td  til  in  c  1 11,  p.  «.  if  n.  (.:„!.  baben) 
to  stammer,  stutter,  hammer  In  shak- 
ing; to  lisp  ;  fig.  to  falter;  pronounce, 
in  a  faltering  1 

Sim.  Sto  mm  1  In,  St*  I  tern,  C,ii(««. 
Slattern  impUes  an  interruption  or  break,  and 
593 


Stan 


^rtiji 


■ir  tongue, 
vorJs  only 

,  tiierelore, 


it  may    be  rendereJ  by  "  t< 

(-3)    stammering 


lief.    s.    repetition  of  words   or  syllable!   ~-c- 

in;ed  bv  a  painful  feeling  oi  exertion  oc 

irt  cl    tlie  person  so  speaking.     It  arises 

f  irom  a  natural  defect    or    from    .in    »• 

•      late    babiL      It    is,   therefore, 

■       our  "to  stutter."    eraminttn  and  Baurn 

.    imply  an   imperfect    utterance  w,tn..it 

ompanyinj;    defects    of  (lolltr- 

giiildren  1.1J01  or  framincdi,  wher  ■'•• 

:   I    :        i     trained,    utu 

. .  or  incorrectly  ;  fuimnci 

■  ;ts  our    "  to  si; 

leu  .-  tlie  stronger  wor.l  of  the  two,  e-.; 

the    higher    degee.     Hence    it     is    sometimes 

our  "to  mutter  '" 

.  ianguftj 

is    . 

5  r  «  in  m  c !  it, 

stuttering,  Ate. 
5 1  dm  men,    ».    n.    (aux.    fciin)    to 

come,  spring,   originate,  descend  from 

or  of. 

3  t  a  m  m  c  it,  v.  vid.  2temmctt. 

0 1  a  m  m  c  t  c  r,  m.  vid.  ©tommter. 
Stdmmern,  o.  vid.  Stammeln  & 

2tottcvtt. 

2  t  d  lit  lit  f)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  robust,  strong, 
stout,  lusty,  vigorous  ;  II.  adv.  strongly, 
stoutly,  lustily. 

2  t  d  111  111  [)  a  f  1 1  g  F  e  1 t,  f.  robustness, 
strength,  stoutness,  vigour. 
2  ta  in  in  i  d)  f,  «•//.  »td.  ©tammfjaft. 

stem  ; 

ir. 


2  ta  mm  t  g,  I.  adj.  1.  havin 
-•  A?-  strong,  bulky,  robust,  stout ; 
mgly,  bulkily. 

©  t  d  m  111 1  a  I  e  t  f,  /.  vid.  2tdinmf)df= 
tigfeit. 

©  t  d  IK  m  I  e  r,  to.  (-§  ;  jrf.  — )  stam- 
merer, stutterer. 

S  t  d  lit  111  I  i  It  ft,  m.  (-Ca  ;    ;*.'.  -t)    de- 
scendant ;  derivative. 

2  t  (i  lit  lit  1 1  It  (5,  m.   (-8  ;  ;>/.  -C)   cob- 
bler"s  thimble. 

©'  t  (1  lit  p  C  (,  TO.  vid.  2tcmpcl. 

2  t  a  m  p  f  1 "/  v.  a.  rid.  -stentpedt. 

2 1  d  m  p  c  it,  v.  vid.  Stampfeit. 

2  t  d  111  p  *  "/  v.  a.  to  stamp,  strike, 
punch. 

Sj  d  m  to  c  v  .v  2  t  d  m  p  c  r,    m.   vid. 
©tampfer. 
2  td  lit  p  fe(  /■  (pi-  -It)  1.  stamping  ;  2. 
stamper,  pestle,  pounder, 
©tdlltpfeit,  v.a.&n.   (aux.   buibill) 
1.  lo  stamp,  pound,  bray,  beat;  cruslh 
b,uise;  2.  JV.   T.  to   pitch,   sond ;  flllf 
ba«  ®ilt  — ,  JV.   r.  to   pitch  a-ste"n  ; 
niit  belt  S'iipfll  — ,  to  stamp-,  to  wince 
(said  of  horses). 
S  t  d  111  p  f  C  11,    n.   (-S)   stamping,   &c, 
pestillation. 

2  t  d  111  p  f  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  stamper, 
beater,  rammer,  pounder;  2.  JV.  T. 
pitcher  ;  rammer. 

2  t  d  111  p  f  of  2  Umpfcit,  in  compos.  — = 
bail,  m.  1.  building  of  mud  or  clay- 
walls  by  stamping  the  layers  ;  2.  mode 
of  bililding  in  such  a  manner;  — biidiie, 
/.  a  wooden  mortar  ;  — Cifett,  7t.  iron 
pestle ;  — erbe,  /.  stamped  earth  or 
mud  ;  — gaittj,  m.  crushing  mill  ;  — - 
bamiltci',  m.  T.  stamp-hammer;  — s 
biV.i-3,  n.  a  stamping-house  ;  — flotj,  m. 
rammer;  pile-driver  of  a  pile-engine; 
— miihje,  /.  stamping-mill,  knocking- 
mill;  — perle,/.  seed-pearl;  — [titg.m. 
JV  '/'.  second  preventer-stay  ;  — |tct>Cll, 
m.  JV.  T.  stem  right  down  upon  the 
keel;  — trpg,  m.  beating  trough,  stamp 
ing  trough,  chopping  trough  ;  — UH'vf, 
n.  vid.  — UUlt)(e ;  — jUffer,  TO.  pounded 
sugar. 

2  t  d  m  p  f  r  c  1 t  c n,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  pitch 
at  anchor. 

*®  t  a  m  p  i  1 1  e,  /.  vid.  2fempc(. 
2  t  d  ll  b,  vi.  f-f 6  ;  pi.  2tdltbe)  1.  stand ; 
standing ;  standing-place,  position  ,  at- 
594 


titude;  2.  shooting-box,  the  place  from 
winch  a  shooter  takes  Ins  ami,  when 
shooting  at  the  target;  3.  stall,  pew: 
4.jiis-  state,  condition,  station,  situation, 
case  :  ■">  steadiness,  firmness  ;  6  rank. 
class,  order,  quality;  7.  stand,  jack, 
horse,  Ate.;  8. state, deputy {gener.  in  pi.) ; 
9-  Hunt.  T.  legs  of  birds;  —  Imltcu, 
to  keep  ground  :  fig.  to  Mand_out.  to  be 
constant:  belt  ^tliniKIl  tee  2d)icffaly 
—  bieteil,  to  weather  the  gales  of  hard 
fortune  :  lllit  fttDtto  jll  — C  fontllieil, 
or  Jll  — e  bltllgeil,  to  bring  about,  to 
compass,  accomplish,  achieve,  bring  lo 
pass;  jll  — e  Eomitieit,  to  be  achieved, 
accomplished,  brought  about;  belt  — 
fitter  2arfie  feinten,  to  know  how 

matters  stand:  ilt  gilteilt — e,  in  a  good 

condition;  roieber  in  ben  BDtigen — 

fcljen,  to  restore,  re-establish;  im — C 
fel)lt,  to  be  able;  ittebt  im  — e  fepit, 
to  he  unable;  ilt  —  fefccn,  to  enable; 
auyer  —  feljeit,  to  disenable  ;  feilieill 
— e  i;einaj5  (ebeit,  to  live  up  to  one's 

condition;  eilt  i'laillt  UOlt  —  f,  a 
man  of  rank,  of  quality  ;  —  bet  ^pflVs 
tctcil,  state  of  parties;  bie  2tdllbe 
be»  3ieirf)s,  the  states  of  the  empire; 
compos.  — KtlT meter,  ».  stationary  ba- 
rometer; — bauilt,  vi.  spring-treebar; 
— bilb,  n.  statue;  — blocf,  m.  JV  7'. 
knight-head  of  the  gears;  — - fciidife, .;'. 
rifle  for  target-shootmc;  — fefi,  adj.  .V 
adv.finn  ;  firmly  ;  —  gebfiljr,  /.  —  iielb, 
n.  stallage,  stall-money  ;  —  frit  liter,  m 
stall-keeper,  retailer  at  a  stall:   — l(ls 

ijev,  n.  eid.  — quarlter ;   — lef)re,  / 

statics  ;  — lillie,  f.  station-line,  line  of 
station;  —  mutlMil,  adj.  +  firm,  con- 
stant ;  — CUT,  — plal},  in.  station,  stand 
ing-place,  stand;  Ctlieil  tiutcit  —Oft 
l)abeu,  to  be  well  stationed  ;  — pfevb, 
;/.  relay-horse,  fresh  horse;  — pllllft, 
m.  point  of  view,  station;  — CJll»it*= 
tier,  n.  fixed  quarters;  fein — <iuar= 
tier  b.iben,   to  be  stationed ;  — reebt, 

71.  martial  law.  court martial ;  — rebe, 
/.  funeral  oration;  harangue; — rip, 
m.  elevation  (plan  of  a  building);  — * 
I'Obr,  ?t.  pipe  vr  hose  of  a  fire  engine  ; 
— fttl'lt,  m.  fixed  star  ;  — tl)ift",  n  ani- 
mal that  haunts  one  spot,  lurks  in  one 
place;  — llhv, /.  pendulum-clock; — = 
DOgel,  in.  bird  frequenting  one  spot  ; 
— nnilb,  in.  constant  wiml ;  trade-win  1  ; 
— VUlirbig,  adj.  d>  adr.  worthy  of  one's 
state,  of  one's  standinsin  society  ;  — = 

jeicbitung,  /.  vid.  — vijj. 
*2  ta  ii bd  r  te,  /.  (pi. -ti)  standard, 
banner;  compo.s.  —  lljlttlfcr,  — lltfd  = 
fttr,  m.  standard-bearer,  guidon  ;  — 11  = 
t'iJ.u\  in.  so;;  —  jtailjje,  /.  shaft  of 
the  standard,  lance  of  tlie  pennon. 

2  t  d  n  b  d)  e  it,  n.  _  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  sere- 
nade; eiit  —  bviibieii,  to  serenade; 
ein  —  cvlultcn,  to  be  serenaded. 

2  t  d  it  b  e,  /,  i  pi.  -11    water-tub. 

2  t  d  it  b  e  -  e  v  ii  f  f  it  u  ti  jj,  /.  opening 
of  the  diet,  of  the  chambers;  — Imu-3, 
n.  — faal,  m.  house,  hall  or  assembly 
room  of  the  diet.  &c  ;  — »eibaittlllll= 
geit,  pi.  the  debates  of  the  diet,  of  the 
chambers ; —aerfflininlllltfl,  /.  assem- 
bling or  assembly  of  the  states  or 
chambers  ;  (the  diet  of  Germany). 

2  t  d  ii  b  c  v,   m.    {-9  ;  pi.  — )  Jv".  T. 

broad  pendant  ;  traverse  horse  ;  —  et  = 
\U$  3)re^reepS,  runner,  dawn  haul  of 
a  tie  ;  compos, — hoi},  n.  slick  or  stock 
of  the  broad  pendant. 
S  t  &  It  b  e  r,  m.  (-§  \pl.—)  I  •  water 
tub;  2.  pillar,  post  ;  scantling  in  a  par- 
tition ;  3  lar^-e  square  box  with  fish 
:n  a  fish-pond;  4.  capital  lent  on  mort- 


StdltbeS  of  @taitb,    in  compos    — ' 
atel,  m.  nobility  of  rank ;  —  ftbbbiir.j, 
/.  elevation  of  rank  ;  —  f  Villi, ./'.  womai 
of  quality,  of  condiiion  ;    —  flcbiifyr,  / 
what  is  due  to  rank  ;  Had)  —  (jeOUOt, 
according  to  one's  rank  ;  —  gleifhbeit, 
/  equality  of  rank;  —  geiTiap,  —  illds 
fii;1,  I.  adj.  conformable  or  agreeable  to 
one's    rank;     II.    arfn.   conformablv   m 
one's  rank;  —  gcilliiB  lebetl,  to  live,  in 
character;  —  t)eiT,  m.  1.  a  gentleman  ; 
2.  a  mediatised  prince  ;  3.  a  tiaron  ;  — = 
bevrtid),  adj.  relating  to   a  mediatised 
prince,  &c;  — heiTldiaft,  /.  the  qual- 
ity of    a  mediatised  prince  ;  dynasty  ; 
lordship;  barony;  the  dominions  of  a 
mediatised  prince:  — peit'oil, /.  person 
of  quality,  of  rank;    — miblig,   adj.  o> 
ado.  contrary  to  one's  rank. 
2  t  d  11  b  f)  a  f  t,    I.  adj.    constant,  firm, 
stable,  steady,  steadfast,    resolute  ;    II. 
ado.  constantly,    firmly,   steadily,  reso- 
lutely, steadfastly. 

2  t  d  ii  b  h  a  f  t  i  a,  f  c  i  t,  /.  constancyi 
firmness,  stability,  steadfastness,  steadi- 
ness, resoluteness,  resolution. 
2 1  fill  bifl,    adj.    1.    continual,    fixed, 
settled,   constant ;    stationary  ;    2.  pro- 
vine,    confessing,    vid.    (Deftdltbig  J     3. 
standing  (used  in  composition). 
2  t  d  lib  i  f  &),    adj.    belonging    to   the 
slates  of  an  empire  ;    bie   — ell    ©C- 
ved)tfiiiltcil,  privileges  of  the  states. 
2  t  d  tt"b  1  i  11  g  8,  adv.  +  standing. 
@  t  d  it  b  f  d)  a  f  t,    /•    '  •  quality  of  a 
member  of  the  states  ;    2.  states  (col- 
lectively). 

2  t  d  ii  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  I  pole  ;  perch ; 
stake;  stick;  2.  bar;  3.  curb-bit  of  a 
bridle  ;     4.  Hunt.  T.    brush,    drag    (« 

foxes  ;  eineiit  bie  —  batten,  fig.  »o 
countenance  one,  to  keep  a  person  vo 
check  ;  to  be  one's  match  ;  bei  ber  — 
iv.lteit,  or  blcibeil,  not  to  forsake  on*, 
to  persevere ;  bie  —it  am  .t;->iv|~d)ge* 
tveih,  Hunt.  T.  branches  of  a  stag's 
hmn  ;  compos.  — nblei.  n.  bar-lead; 
— iibofme,  /.  »id.  ^tdiiiielbohite ;— n* 
bokev,  m.  auger;  — lltuiHc,  /.  temple- 
spectacles;  — llburfte,  /.  hair  broom  on 
a  pole  ;  —  lieijeit,  n.  1.  iron  bars  ;  square 
iron  bar;  2.  trap  for  wolves  or  foxes  ; 
3.  iron  on  the  cross  bar  of  an  engine,  to 
which  tlie  poles  are  fastened ;  — It* 
erbfe,  /.  vid.  ©tSngelerbfe ;  — nfeber, 

/.  spring  of  the  lock  of  tire-arms;  — 11= 
gebijj,  n  cannon-bit;  — ligttter,  n.  iron 
crate  :  — Itgolb,  n.  gold  in  ingots  ;  — Its 
fnaitev,  m.  canaster  in  rolls;  — lifngel, 
/.  bar  shot;  — llfltltft,  /.  Jtfiit.  T.  wa- 
ter-engine that  raises  the  water  out 
of  a  great  depth  :  —  llflipfer,  n.  bar- 
copper:  — nhltevne,  f.  lantern  fastened 
on  a  pole  ;  —  llleiltllMllb,  /•  diaper 
linen,  figured  linen;  —  iiiiugttet,  m. 
bar-magnet;  — liquart,  m.  scapiforni 
hyaline  quartz:  — lipfcvb,  n  thiller,  thill- 
horse,  shaft-horse,  rod  horse  :  — HP"= 
mabe,/  pomatum  in  roils;  —  it r edit,  ». 
provinc.  auction-law,  right  of  subhasta 
tion;  — Itrege,  /.  Sp.  T.  perch  for  the 
decoy;  —inciter,  m.  sledge-driver  ;  con- 
ductor of  an  ammunition  wagon  :  ~n' 
fdlpeter,  m.  roll  saltpetre:  —n''dlL>rl,  771. 
scapiforni  short;  — nfcbmefel,  r«.  roll- 
brimstonc,  cane-brimstone;  — ll|llber, 
Ti.  silver  ingots ;  — nftitbt,  m.  bar-steei; 
blistered  steel ;  — lttabaf,  m.  tobacco  in 
carrots:  — Itjaitllt,  m.  cannon,  cannon- 
bit.  — litebcittc,  77i.  tithes  of  vetches 
and  similar  field-fruits;  —  ttjittlt,  n.  bar- 
tjn  .  — ttjirfel,  m.  beam-coinpassf»  ; 
Itjiviebel,  /.  the  Welsh  onion 

2  t  d  it  g  e,  /.  vid.  ©tenge. 

2  t  d  n  g  e  I,  /.  vulg.  vid.  2tua,K 


et  d  it  a.  e  1,  to.  (-«}  )  rid.  Stengel  t 

C  tdnfieln,  o.         $  3tcii;jc!i!. 

S  tan  ig  lau»,  m.  Stanislaus. 

Stan  f,  ?B.  (-e«)  +  stencli,  stink, 
rankness. 

Stan  for,  m.  (-8;  pt. —)  wig.  l- 
stiDker;  2.fig.  ferreter;  :(.  quarrelsome 
person,  trouble-feast,  make  bale. 

St  Sit  I  ere  f,/.  (pi  -en)  wife-,  i.  stink ; 

x.».jv>\  quarrel,  row;  3.  ferreting. 

S  ta  ll  f evii],  adj.  fusty. 

8  t  a  n  f  e  r  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  (jaben)  bw^.  i  . 

to  give  a  slink  ;  2.  fin-,  to  snuff;  sun-!! 

It;  tu  ferret,  rummage;  3.  to  quarrel. 

*©'  t  a  it  it  i  Of,   7i.  (-«)  tin  foil,  leaf-tin. 

»@  tdll  If,  /  (,,/.-M)  1,  stanza;  2.  T. 
mould  of  steel  or  brass  for  embossed 
work;   compos.  — nbiinieii,  m.  stamp, 

staniping-punch  ;  — ltbailliner,  m.  7'. 
heavy   hammer   to   beat  on  a  stamp  or 

die  with;   —  liftcmpel,  ra.  T.  stamp  for 

embossed  work. 

©tape  \,m.  (-8)  1.  pile,  heap:  2. staple, 

empory,  warehouse,  magazine;   mart; 

3.  .V.  T.  stocks  or  rather  slips  for  ship- 
building; 4. provine. stake ;  anfbeilt — , 

on  the  stocks;  ciit   Scbtjf  bom  — 

laffen,  to  launch  a  ship,  compos. — = 

blOif,  to.   stocks;    — (]crcd)ti,]fcit,  /. 

— verfit,   n.   staple-right,  or  privilege  ; 

-f-    privilege    of    holding    fairs;     — = 

flUt,  n.  Staple-goods,   staple  commodity; 

— fjanbef,  m.  staple-trade  :  —  l;»f,,  n.  1. 

piled  wood  ;  2,  aid.  —  biocf ;  —foil,  to. 

JV.  T.  wedge  of  the  slocks:  — nrt,  to.  1. 

place  where  wood    is   piled    or  heaped 

up  ;  '-'.  staple  place  or  town  ;  —  plafc,  m. 

slaple,    mart,    emporium ;     — rerht,    n. 

staple-laws;   staple-right;    — [tabf,    f. 

staple  town;  — itmavc,  /.  staple-corn 

modity;  goods  under  the  operation  of 

the  sla  pie-law. 
©  t  a  p  C  I  b  a  r,  adj.  subject  to  Hie  staple- 

bwa  ;  that  may  be  stapled. 
2  tap  elbarfci  t,  /.    i.  quality  of 

that  which  may  be  piled  or  heaped'  up  ; 

2.  of  that  which  is  subject  to  the   laws 

of  staple. 
<B  f  a  p  e  i  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  pile  up  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 

fetytt)  wig.  to  stalk. 
©  t  d  p  f  f,  /  (pi.  -II)    +  foot-print,  f  lot- 

S  trip  fen  *■  Strippen,   v.  n.   (««r. 

Ntbetl  ($■  feSjtt)  to  strut,   step  ;   to  walk. 

©td  r,  m.  rid.  ©tciar. 
*©  t  a  v  b  o  t  b.  n.  wA  ©teuerboib. 
■—  t  a  r  f,    I.  adj.   1,  strong,  stout,  vigor- 
ous, robust,  lusty,  sturdy  :  '.'.  great,  large  ; 

*i nt,    mighty;    jebllfrtllfeilb    '))lc\'.U 

— ,  ten  thousand  men  strong;  ciit  — (8 
"Deer,  a  numerous,  powerful  army ;  cr 
tit  Ultr  jit  — ,  he  is  ton  much 
strong)  for  me;  —(8  iiier,  sir  m 
eilt  — cr  3cilfj,  a  thick,  or  strong  stuff; 
rr  IVtrb  — ,  he  grows  corpulent;  — c 
?lll§0,aben,  great  expenses;  cine  — c 
gailtil'.e,   a  large  or  numerous  family  ; 

^filt  — CV  SBtllb,  a  vinlenl  wind,  a  higli 
wind  ;  mil  — en  ©rbriffeit,  apace  ;  — 
in  ttner  .uiittft  or  SKiffenfdjaff,  well 
fid  in  an  art  or  science;  6-iit  — er 
@Cl|t,  a  strong  mind  ■  a  mind  free  from 
prejudices:  free-thinker :  II.  adv.  strong- 
ly, Btoutly,  vigorously,  sturdily  ;  Jig. 
much:  largely,  greatly  ;  violently,  mighl 
My;  —  rierben,  to  smell  strong;  —  ef= 
1011,  to  be  a  gieat  eater  :  C£  rCc]HCt  — , 
it  rains  apace;  mail  robot  —  baOOn, 
fliere  is  much  talk  of  it;  tm  ^ii,]Cll  — 
fe»;n,to  be  a  professed  liar;  . . 
—  KOfjejogtn,  adj.  rectified  [said  i  t 
spirits);  — toufcr,  ,,,.  ;l  great,  deep, 
•tiong,  powerful   thinker;    —  fHejjeilb, 


Star 

adj.  rapid,  violent,  swift-running  ;  — i 
gClft  TO.  free  Hunker:  —  geijteret,  f.opi- 
nions  of  a  free-thinker;  — ftcifiig,  adj. 
strong  minded  :  affecting  Btrenglh  of 
mind  ;  — flliiubtfj,  adj.  of  great  faith; 
— glaubtgfett,/  strong  faith ;  — ,iiiotc= 
vijl,  adj.  strong  limbed  :  — leibifj,  adj. 
corpulent,  stout;  —  (eibigfetf,  /.  cor- 
pulence ;  — nuu'titi.i,  adj  muscular, sin 

ewy,  brawny  ;  —  ninth,  m.  manly,  vigor- 
ous mind,  character  or  disposition ;  — = 
mutl)i(],  adj.  strong-minded,  of  a  firm 
character,    heroic  ;    —  niiitbijjfcir,    /. 
mental  energy,  moral  courage,  firmness 
of  soul ;  — ItertJtQ,  adj.  of  great  nerves  : 
— Wlirj,/.  black  hellebore. 
Btdvl-bl  a  II,  v.  starched  blue,  blued 
starch;  —  bailflcr,  m.  dealer  in  starch  ; 
—  fln|tcr,  m.  paste  made  of  starch  ;  — = 
frail  f,     11.    calves-snout,     snap-dragon  ; 
weld  ;     —  llhicbci-,     m.     starch-maker, 
starcher:— meb  I,  n.  starch-flour,  starch; 
— Ilierjlftoff,  to.  amylaceous  matter  ;  — = 
lllittfl,   n.  tonic,  cordial;   — pulyer,  n.\ 
a  tonic  powder ;  — tlMllf,  m.  tonic  drink  ; 
ll;     — Wfifctie,    /.     linen    that     is 
starched  ;  — limffor,  n.  starching  water. 
2  tdrf  b  fume,  /.  ■'//.  -it  May-weed,' 
ox-eye,  stinking  camomile, 
e  tavfc,/.  i.  strength,  force,  stoutness, 
vigour,  vigorousness,  robustness,  lusti- 
ness, sturdiness;   2.  stress   energy;   :i. 
corpulency;  I  starch;  —  rc$  ©etfleS, 
vigour,  in- strength  of  mind;  —  cincv 
©egeitftiiifje,    stress,    strength   of   a 
sw°ni  •  --fabrif,  f. starch- 

manufactory;    — fa|,   m.   grounds    (of 
starch  . 

S  t«  V  f  c  cO-  Sf.irfr,  /.  ipj,  _n)  hciferi 
3tdrfcit,  r.  vii  CVtfraifcrt. 
■£  t  d  r  f  0  It,  v.  a.  ifr  nfl   I .  to  strensthen : 
2.  to  comfort,   console ;   3.  corroborate, 
confirm;   4.  to  starch,  clearstarch, 
©tar  fen,   n.   (-«)    l.  corroborating, 
strengthening  ;     2.     starching,     clear- 
starching. 

Stdrfeitb,  part  adj.  strengthening; 
restorative. 

Starfcnfalb,  r.  (-e«;7,/.  -fdlbev) 
a  cow's  firstling. 

Starter,  m.  (-%■  pi.  — )  clear. 
starcher,  fine-slarchcr. 

3  t  d  v  f  ii  ii  a,  /  (pi,  -cu)  i.  strengthen- 
ing ;  consolation  :  2,  corroboration,  cor- 
roborative ;  ml.  StdrfCII,  s.  n.;  compos. 
— enltittet,  «.  restorative. 

'©tar eft,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  starost 

(in  Poland  ,  a  high  ollicer. 
*  3  t «  v  o  (t  e  i,  /.  starost's  office. 
*5  t  a  r  p  ft  c  i  [  t  of),  adj.  belonging  to  the 

starosi :  tie  — e  Siiite,  /.  the  dignity 

of  a  star  >st 

<3  i  a  r  f,  I  mlj.  l.  stiff,  motionless ;  numb, 
benumbed  ;  2.  unbending,  inflexible,  ob- 
stinate, Btiffnecked  ;  3.  fixed  staring; 

tm  —Of  ©Kef,  a  lived  look;  Cttt  — cr 
'Hill,   a    mod   iiiiihI  :    ^.n\    —    Por 

Semjnnberung,   thunderstruck  with 

amazement;  11. ado.  stiffly ;  flu  rigidly; 
obstinately;  fixedly;  —  a'tifchen,  'to 
stare  at  or  upon ;  compos. — iinqiQ,  adj. 
Sr  ado.  with  lived  eves:    —  bltllb 

stark-blind:  — blinthett,  f.  utter  blind 

ness:  — tOpf,   m.   I.  stubborn  person:  2 

stubborn  header  mind:  — Kpftfl,  l adj. 
heady,  headstrong,  stubborn  obsl 
II  ado. < stubbornly,  obstinately;  — =' 
Eopftflfett,  ,\  obstinateness,  stuhhorn- 
neis; — franivf,  m  tetanus  spasm  with 
rigidity,  tonical  spasm;  —  (einiiMiib,  f. 

buckram;  —  (Hill,  to  stubbornness:  — = 

liiinis3.    I.  adj.  stubborn,  obstinate  ;    II 
aio.  etui  boruly   obstinately  ;  —  fud)t,  / 


etat 

num'cJnesB,  torpor,  catalwpay;  — fnefcj 
li.l,  adj.  affected   with  tho  cat 
—  tObt,  adj.  stone-dead,  quite  dead  :  — « 
Soil/  adj.  fig.  dead-drunk,  stark-drunk 
top  heavy. 
v.,.,.  sun,  e:tif.    etcif  (tiar)  P 

•peaking  V  «p(i  •     l  are  firm   n.in 

wl,i,  1:  »,r^  origiiw.'lv  llui.l  ;  ;n„i    . 
.'u.  I,  fluid«,  «rh 

upon  attempting  to  ljenJ  tliem  ;  tli    ■ 
inrettnl  into  ice,  ii  Mid  i„  be  i 
I  lj  breaks,  a/bea  auothei    i 
is  attempted  to  be  given  to  Us  particles. 

S  tcttve,/.  ri i.  Starrheit. 

S  t  a  rrcit,  v.*.  >tn.^oben)  i  m 
numbed  to  stiffen ;  2/^.  to  stare ;  t 
prominent ;    3.  t  >  stop,   to  be  stoppe  I ; 
BOt  «h(te  — ,  to  be  chilled  with 
bofl  ©Int  ftdivet  mil-  in  ben  abern, 

my  blood  runs  cold;    ru\r.    —  t>Cll 

to    bristle    with  .  .;     to    be   o\ 


©  td  r  r  h  e  i  t,  /    i.  stiffness :  numbed 
state  ;  3.  fig.  inflexibility,  obstinacy. 
©tdrria,   adj.  stiff;   fig. 
oid.  ijpatsftarnj. 

5  tarviii  feit, j  -.-„!  ©tarrhctt. 
&tat,   l.ailj   constant;   fixed  unmov- 
ed^ continual,  stable,  firm ;  II. a,/ 
ly  ;  continually,  constantly,  lirinly. 

'©  (atari  feb,  adj  S-  m 
tarrying,  slowly  progressing. 

State,  /    (pl.-tt)    place,   stand;  rid. 
©tdtle;  +f,s.  constancy,  firmness. 

*S  t  a  t it,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  gtater  (coin). 

'2  td  th  mi  f,  /  science  of  wei| 
1 1  idii  B.  statics. 

©  t  d  t  i ;],  I.  adj.  1.  restive  ;  2.  continual 
constant;   ein  —  (S  '4>feit>,  a  restiv« 
:    II.   adv.    restively;  continually 
constantly. 

©  td  t  i  ;i  c  It,  p.  (i.  to  make  fast  or  firm 
to  slrengthen,  consolidate,  harden. 

©faff  fjf  t it,f.  I,  restiveness;  2. con 
Btancy,  stability,  continuity,  continuous- 
nesa  ;  bie  —  ber  Ef)ei(e,  (he  continu- 
ity of  the  parts;  bat  ©efefi  ber  — ,  the 
law  of  continuity  ;  3.  restiveness  (of  a 
h  ree 

*©tdtif,  /.  statics. 

•StattSn,  /.  (|rf.-eii)  i.post,  ■ 

place  for  changing  horses,  relay, 
i!.     station  ;     3.    office,     berth,     | 
quart 

-  t  ,1  t  i  0  It  d  r,  a  lj.  d>  ado.  stationary. 
*@  tattonar,  m.  1. stationary  person  ; 

-    cl  rgyinan's  assistant 
*5  t  a  t  i  p  it  i  r  c  n,  p.  vii  ?lniie!lcii. 
*5  f  atto  e,  adj.  rid.  ^nmfhafr. 
*Std  tffd),  adj.  statical 
©tdt  if  eft,  adj.  oid.  @tdfi0. 
*©tat  i  |t,  m.  (-en;/./,  -ea)   i.  mute 

d    in  a  pla]    ;  -'  oid.  Sfatiptifet. 
*S  t  a  t  i  ft  it,  f.  1  statistics,  kuo« 
of    states,    political  science  ;    S. 
relating  to  that  science. 
*Stat(fttfcb,   adj.  4- adv.  statistical, 
statistically, 

*2  f  attft  if  er,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  a 
politician. 
*2  t  a  t  i  o,  ii.  (-8 ;  p.'.  -e)  r  fool  of  ai 

or    machine,   or  of  any    n 

matical  instrument 

2  t  d  t  8,  oid  ©let*. 

2  tatt.  f  place,  stead;  eine  bCeibetlbe 
— ,  abode,  lodging,  dwelling-place;  letlM 
bleiOenbe  — boben,  to  have  not  where 
to  lay  one's  head;  fig,  — hdheii,  — 

ftllben,  to  have  place,  to  take  place  :  to 

diowed;  Scmanbefl  ~l>itte 
—  ftuben  faffed,  to  gram  one's  pett- 
lion;   StmaubH  (s"riiMhniin.i  —  fiij. 

:.9:. 


<rrau 


&tau 


&tav 


>en  laffiit,  to  let  one's  admonishing 
have  place,  room,  or  ingression  ;  ail 
metnet  — ,  in  my  stead,  in  my  room  ; 
eincl  — vcrtvctcn,  to  represent  one ; 

»ptt  — en  gehcn,  to  succeed,  speed, 
prosper;  yt  —Cll  feiltmcit,  to  be  useful, 
of  use;  to  serve  one's  turn;  to  assist,  to 
stand  in  good  siead  ;  to  answer  one's 
purpose. 

2  t  d  1 1,  prep,  (xcith.gen)  instead,  in  lieu ; 
—  feiltCl',  instead  of  him. 

2  t  a  t  t  e,  f.  place,  stead,  room ;  Ct 
gonut  mi?  tie  —  llid)r,  it  spites  him 
to  see  me  above  ground;  bie  genjeibtc 
— ,  sacred  ground,  sanctuary ;  fettle 
bleibent'e  —  fyabeit,  to  have  no  fixed, 
settled  abode;  compos.  — gelt,  "  Did. 
2ta!tt,]elt' ;  — lol,  abj.  without  a  place 
of  abode. 

Bf d 1 1  h  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  l.admittable,  allow- 
able ;  2.  lawful,  legal ;  II.  ado.  lawfully, 
legally. 

& t  A 1 1 $  ttf  1 1  g  F 1 1 1,  f.  admissibility  ; 
lawfulness. 

2  t  d  1 1  f)  a  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-1 ;  p!.  — )  1.  gov- 
ernor, vicegerent,  lieutenant ;  2.  Stadt- 
holder  (in  Holland);  compos.  — Unil'DC, 
/.  dignity,  office  of  governor. 

S  t  a  1 1  b  a  1 1  c  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  gov- 
ernment ;  2.  habitation  of  a  governor. 

S  t  d  1 1  b  a  1  t  C  r  i  ll  It,  /.  {pi.  -Clt)  gov- 
erness. 

3  t  d  1 1  b  a  1 1  C  V  [  i  d),  adj.  relating  or 
pertaining  to  a  governor,  &c. ;  vice- 
regal. 

2  t  d  1 1  b  a  i  t  e  r  it,  ».  n.  (nut.  babeit; 
to  be,  play  governor  or  vicegerent. 

2 1  d  1 1  b,  a  1 1  e  r  f  d)  a  f  t,  f.  {pi.  -en) 

I.  government,  vicegerency.  lieuten- 
ancy ;  2.  dignity  of  a  governor. 

2  t  d  1 1  It  d),  I.  adj.  1.  stately,  magni- 
ficent, splendid ;  pompous,  superb,  grand, 
elegant;  2.  distinguished,  excellent,  im- 
portant considerable;  3.  seeming;  spe- 
cious; cilt  — et  iUialtlt,  a  portly  man  ; 
mtt   — eil    Segelll,    with  portly   sail; 

II.  ado.  1.  stately,  magnificently,  splen- 
didly, excellently ;   2.  seemingly. 

2  t  d  t  t 1 1  d)  E  e  t  f,  /.  portliness,  magni 
ficence,  splendour. 

*S  tat  lie,/,  {pi.  -tt)  statue:  —  y.i 
Sup/  pedestrian  statue;  —  JU  ffcftxbt, 
equestrian stane ;  compos.  — lnailHCV,  m. 
statuary  marble. 

*2  t  a  t  It  l  r  C  lt;  D.  a.  to  maintain,  affirm  ; 
to  lay  down;  Cllt  QBetfpiel  — ,  to  set  an 
example. 

*2 1  a  t  ft  r,  /.  stature,  size ;  eitt  SJiami 
Don  lait.ter  — ,  a  tall  man. 

*©  t  S  t  U  3,  m.  state,  statement,  inven- 
tory. 

*2  t  a  t  U  t,  n.  (-Cl ;  ///.  -en)  statute,  in- 
stitution, regulat ion  ;  compos.  — Cllblicb, 
71.  — enfainmlllllfj,  /  collection  of  stat- 
utes; — enrecpt,  «.  statute-law. 

*2  tat  II  tart  frf),  adj.  according  to 
the  statutes,  legal,  lawful. 

G>  t  a  a,  2  t  a  it  C,  /.  stagnant,  still  or 
standing  water; compos.  — tetd),  ».  flood- 
dike,  flood  bank:  —  f)l'l$.  n.  JV.  T.  wood 
for  stow.ng  ,r  trimming;  ballast;  — = 
fid,  m.  .V.  T.  wedge  for  stowing  or 
trimming;  — auffer,  m.  water  that  is 
raised  or  swoln  by  damming  up. 

St  a  lib,  ;«.  (-C3)  1.  dust;  powder: 
~-f-S  dust  obscurity,  low  condition: 
3  fi?.  body  (of  man),  man:  OOller  — 
feim,  to  be  bedusted  ;  —  macbfii,  —  er= 
re^en,  to  raise  dust;  ju — macbeii,  to 
pulverize  :  reduce  10  powder :  jig.  Ct= 
rtcit  aul  t-em  — c  erbeben,  to  raise  one 
jp  out  of  the  dust;  fid)  aul  bent  — e 

596 


lltad)eit,  fam.  to  be  off;  to  run  away. 
to  abscond;  cincm  —  in  bie  ^lugcn 
ftreuett,   to  deceive    one  ;  bcicbtcr  0- 

bcfeelter  — ,jig.  *man ;  unempfinbJidjet 

— ,   senseless    dust    corpse  ;    tilt    — C 

fried)en,  fid)  tin  — e  Frammen,    to 

crouch  in  the  dust;  CtllClt  ill  belt  — 
tretett,  to  tread  underfoot;  compos.  — ' 
aftermOOS,  n.  powder-moss; — arbcit, 
/.  dust-work,  shearing-work ;  embossed 
papering  or  paper-hangings  •  — avt'.g, 
adj.  dust-like,  pulverulent;  —  tad),  m. 
torrent  tumbling  down  from  a  great 
height;  — betcrft,  adj.  dust-covered, 
bedusted;  — bchdltcv,  m.  — bcbdltiti?, 
n.  B.T.  anther,  vid.  —  beilfct  ;  — befell, 
m.  duster;  — beiltel,  — fplbctt,  m.  B. 
T.  pendent :  tip  ;  — bereobtltr,  m.  * 
man;  — bliitb,e,  /.  male  flower;  — bo= 
bctl,  m.  loft  of  boards  in  a  mill,  where  the 
mill  dust  is  caught ;  — brant1,  m.  mildew, 
blasting;  — bui'fte,  /.  dust-brush;  — = 
brilic,  /.  goggiers;  — bedel,  m.  the 
false  case  (of  a  watch)  ;  — Cfbc,  /. 
mould,  dusty  earth  ;  — fad),  n.  vid.  — = 
beiltel;  — faben,  pi.  B.  T.  stamina; 
— fabenfbrmig,  adj.  B.  T.  stamini- 
form  ;  — fetev, /.  down,  flue;  — fege, 
/.  a  dust  sieve ;  — fted)tc,  /.  farinaceous, 
powdery,  hoary  lichen;  — flttgel,  m. 
powdered  wing  (of  insects) ;  — fliiije= 
liij,  adj.  having  powdered  wings;  — - 
gcborcil,  adj.  mortal  ;  base-born  ;  — - 
gefilfi,  n.  anther  ;  — gefd)led)t,  n.  * 
mankind  ;  — gcfdjlliaif,  m.  a  taste  of 
dust,  like  dust;  — ijcmdd)!,  — gercebe, 

n.  rid.  — lllPCl  ;  — b,aaf,  n.  down  : 
— baitf,  m.  male  hemp;  — (jttllt,  /. 
membrane  of  the  anther;  — btigel,  m. 
heap  of  dust :  —  bi'Ulc,  /.  *  human 
body;  — f(linnt,'m.  dandriff-comb ;  — s 
fapfel,/  md—btuhl;  — mantel,  m. 
blouse;  — ntebt,  n.  flour-dust;  — = 
inOOd,  n.  powder-moss ;  — Vcgcn,  m. 
dri7./.li:i2.  misting  rain;  — lailteil,  m. 
seed  powder  (of  flowers) ;  — failb,  m. 
very  fine  sand;  — fcbaMl'.im,  m.  puff- 
ball;  puck-fist;  — )ieb/  n.  dust-sieve; 
— fobn,  m.*man;  — trctcl,  771.  dust- 
ing-whisk,  dusting-brush;  — roffl,  771. 
B.  T.  pistil;  — ivirbel,  m.  whirling 
cloud  of  dust; — Wolfe,  /  dust-cloud. 

2  t  d  li  b  d)  e  n,   n.   (-1 ;   pi.  — )    mote. 

atom. 
S  t  a  u  6  c  it,   v.  imp.  cl  ftanit,   it  is 

d  isty. 
St  ail  (en,  r.    a.  1.   to  dust,    to  raise 

dust ;    2.    to   powder ;    3.   to   dust,    to 
1  away  the  dust  ;    hi!  £>oar  ntit 

5?UbCl  — ,  to  powder  one's  hair;   cilie 

3cid>nung,  ein  JWuiter.  — ,  to  pounce 

a  design;  ©etreibe  — ,  to  winnow  corn. 

2  t  d  li  b  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  1.  duster, 
2.  — ,  or  Stilllberb/Unb,  m.  starter, 
fleet-hound,  terrier,  harrier,  venting  dog. 

S  t  a  11  b  e  r,  77;.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  puff-ball. 

£  1 5  U  6  et  ll,  v.  La.  1.  to  sweep  away 
the  dust:  2.  jig.  to  start  raise,  chase, 
beat  up:  3.  to  turn,  drive  out  or  away  ; 
[L  imp.  1.  to  snow  ;  to  drift  (of  snow) ; 

2.  to  drizzle  ;  III.  n.  (auz.  tjilben)  to 
search,  smell  about,  rummage. 

Stau'btg,  adj.  dusty;  covered  with 
dust. 

2  t  a  li  b  t  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  dustiness. 
©  t  a  li  fb,  m.  (-fl ;  pi.  -C)  toss  ;jolt ;  cuff. 

Stand),  Stauc^et,  771.  provinc.  ehon 

and  narrow  muff. 

Staud)e,    /.     (pi.   -11)    1.  tossing, 

jogging ;    sousing  ;    2.    provinc.     truss, 
bundle  of  flax. 
2  tail  d)  Cll,    r.  a.    1.  to    toss,  jog.  jolt ; 
to  souse ;  to  shake ;  2.    to  dam,  stem  : 

3.  to  put,  stanJ  up  (flax,   &c.) ;  cincil 


an  tie  SJaub  — ,  to  push  one  ngainsi 
the  wall;  SBaaren  tu  en  gap  ;r-> 

to  stow  or  press  goods  into  a  cask  ;  fid; 

bie  <§allb  — ■,  to  sprain  one's  hand. 
2  t  a  it  rii  c  11  r  ii  dj  c  v,    pi.     Appenzei 

cambrics. 
2  t  a  li  d)  It  1:  g,     /.    tossing,      jolting 

sousing. 

£  t  a  ii  d)  m  c  g  c  r,   m.  .v.  r.    ceiling 

abrAt  the  floor-heads. 

Stahi  cb\  ange,  /.  (pi.  -n)  T.  pair 
of  large  tongs,  to  hold  the  iron-bars 
with,  when  they  are  forged. 

©  t  a  11  b  C,  /.  {pi.  -II)  1.  shrub,  bush  , 
plant  with  a  stalk ;  2.  perennial  her- 
baceous plant ;  3.  a  head  (of  lettuce)  ; 
compos.  — nai'fel,  m.  john-apple  ;  — 11= 
anig,  adj.  shrubby,  frutescent;  — Its 
beere, /.  vid.  «£>eitclbcere ;  —nbotter, 
m.  shrubby  dodder;  — nfoilltig,  adj.  B. 
T.  shrub-formed,  bush-formed ;  — 3s 
gebfifd),  n.  coppice,  copse,  wood  of 
dwarf-trees ;  — ngeiodd)!,  71.  plant 
growing  like  a  lettuce  ;  under-shrub ; 
— nhctcrid;,  m.  rid.  —  ntotter ;  —11= 

bevfett,  m.  the  wild  hop;  — ttUce,  5/1. 
the  shrubby  trefoil;  — nfovaile,  /.  isls; 

— nforn,  77.  — nroggen,  771.  com  or 

rye  that  grows  in  tufts;  — nfalat,  Hi 
headed  lettuce,  cabbage  lettuce  ;  — lt= 
felletie,  m.  cellery. 

2  t  d  lib  d)  e  it,  ».    (-1 ;    pi.  — )  little 

shrub. 
2  :  a  lib  C  it,  v.  n   (auz.  b.lh-ll)  to  grow 

in  stalks,  like  plants  ;  to  shoot  into  stalk. 
©taiibicf)t   <S-   ©tadtig,  adj.  resem- 
.  i.ke  a  shrub. 

©taiien, t>.a.JV.  r.  1.  to  stow:  ..  u 

dam,  stem. 
2  t  a  ii  c  r,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — }  Jf.  T  stower ; 

compos.  — lpi)tt,  771.  stowage. 
2 1  a  ii  f,  771.  (-e6 ;  pi.  -e)  provinc.  cuj,, 

vessel. 
2 1  s  ii  n  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  Kibeu)  . ,  fiber 

tttoaS,  to  be  astonished,  amazed,  sur- 
prised, to  stare,  wonder;  — b  betvad^  = 
tCU,  to  regard  anything  with  amaze- 
ment, with  astonishment;  tin  — tei 
©cjtcbt,  a  face  of  amazement,  a  sur- 
prised air. 
©  t  a  U  It  C  It,  m.  (-1)  astonishment, 
amazement,  surprise,  wonder. 

©tafinen6  =  roertlj  <$-   — wurbig, 

adj.  astonishing,  wonderful. 

2  t  a  1:  V  b  e  f  e  11,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  rod. 
scourge  (with  which  malefactors  are 
scourged  by  the  hangman) ;  belt  —  be= 
fommen,  to  be  whipped  with  rods. 

2 1  a  li  p  f/  /•  1.  rod,  scourge  (for  scotirg 
ing  malefactors) ;  2.  punishment  of  beiiu 
scourged  ;  3.  jig.  provinc.  epidemic  dis- 
ease ;  einen  \\\x  —  fd;lagcn,  to  scourge 
publicly. 

2  t  a  ii  V  e  ll,  7;.  a.  to  flog,  whip,  scourge 
(publicly  malefactors). 

2  t  a  li  p  c  n  f  d)  I  a  g,  ™  (-cl ;  pi.-\d)la- 
gc)  flogging,  whipping,  punishment  ol 
being  scourged  publicly  by  the  hang 
man. 

2  t  a  11 JJ  c  tn,  d.  Bid.  ©tdubcrn. 

©  t  d  ii  J)  f5 11 1  e,/.  .pi.  -n)  whipping  post 

*©  t  a  11  r  0  1  d  t  c  r,  771.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  oae 
who  worships  the  cross. 

*©  t  a  11  r  0  I  i  t  b,  re.  (-en ;  ;.'.  -en) 
staurolite. 

*S  t  a  u  r  0  p  n  c  r  e  11,  pi.  cross  bearer* 
in  processions). 

©  t  ail  U  11  g,  /.  stowing. 

Stfioe,  /.  {pi.  -n)  provinc.  stove;  JV 
T.  stave;  compos.  — tlfdde,  pi.  bags  fil' 
ed  with  langrel  or  bolts  and  staves 


*@  tcattf,?H.(-c§;;(/.-f).V(».7'..-''  atite. 

*  2  t  c  a  t  o  ill,   re.  (-8)  Med.  T.  sleatoma. 

§  tc  it)  </  Stectien,  in  compos.  —  a pf l I, 
m.  thorn  apple ;  deadly  nightshade; — = 
bahit,  /.  tilt-yard  ;  — baxt,  m.  vvlg.  a 
■  ;  iby  beard :  a  brush  of  a 
rd;  — biiuilt,  m.  I. juniper-tree ;  2. 
tid  —  -Valine;  —becfeit,  n.  chair-pan ; 
— beerc,  /.  mezereon;  — bcntel,  m.  'J'. 
chisel;  — boljeit,  m.  JV.  T.  reef-earings ; 
—  blii'b,  n.  a  blank-book;  prize-book; 
— bctllf,  m.  prize  at  a  tournament,  at  a 
tHiing-match ;  — begeit,  m.  pointed 
■word  ;  —  bijtef,  /•  prickly  thistle  ;  — = 
bOM,  m.  buck-tliorn  ;  — eidje,  /.  holm- 
oak,  holm  tree  ;  — Ct|Ctt/  n.  punch. 
neon,  prick-punch;  — \i)d),  m.vid. 

Stad;clflcfft'v;   —  fiiege,  /.  stinging 

fly;  — flilbcl,  /.  trident,  fish-spear; 
— jjejfUij,  n.  joiner's  borers, chisels, &c. ; 
— gillfter,  m,  furze,  whin,  poize,  scor- 
pion's thorn  ;  — bailbel,  m.  truck,  barter- 
ing, chopping;  — fjaufcit,  m.  number  of 
cattle  to  be  killed ;  — Ijl'bi'l',  m.  syphon  ; 
— tvaut,  n.  Saint-Mary-thistle ;  — ineU 
fel,  m.  puncheon;  — ntcflcr,  n.  iron 
rod  for  forming  the  silver  ingot-mould  : 
— ittufcfjet,  /.  Conch.  T.  sea-pen,  pinna 
marina;     — lllllfctjclfeibe,   /.    sea-silk, 

byssus ;  —  itabel,  /.  tid.  ©redfttabel ; 

— nabclvieb,  n.  acicular  club  rush ;  — = 
ttelfe,  /.  tlie  common  rose-campion; 
— palllie,  /.  holly,  holly-tree,  evergreen 
Dak;  — Vallttetlbufcb,  m.  holly  tree; 
— title,  /suppository  ;  — plilb,  in.  tilt- 
yard  ;  —ttng,  m.  quintin;  — fd)n)eiit, 
«.  pij;  ready  for  the  knife  ;  — fcgel,  n. 
kind  of  ringtail  or  driver;  — fetbe,  .;'. 
•ilk  for  embroidery ,  — fpief,  n.  tourna- 
ment, tilt;  — Diet),  n.  cattle  for  killing; 
— UJiiffc,  /.  any  pointed  weapon;  — * 
tvetbe,  /.  the  pentandrian  willow  ;  — - 
nxtf,  7i.  ).  any  pointed  tool  for  prick- 
ing, etching,  engraving,  &c. ;  2.  engrav- 
ing ;  — UMItbe,  /.  rough-bind-weed ; 
hedge-bells;  — nJOl'f,  n.  stinging,  sar- 
castic word  or  expression ;  — tVMll'llt, 
hi.  vine-fretter,  plant-louse;  — UMll'JC:, 
/.  field  eryngo. 

E  t  C  rf>  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  rrfi.  .<-  n.  (am.  JjabciU 
I.  to  sting,  prick,  puncture  ;  2.  to  pierce, 
thrust,  stick,  stab;  3.  to  cut,  engrave; 
<!.  to  tilt,  tourney ;  5.  (at  play)  to  take 
by  a  superior  card  ;  6.  to  give  a  casting 
fuow;  7.  to  exchange  ;  bie  $iol)t — , 
the  fleas  bite  ;  it  act)  eiitcilt  — ,  to  thrust 
at  one;  baucit  Ultb  — ,  to  strike  ami 
thrust;  ffch  ctuctt  SDovtt  in  ben  gutl 
— ,  to  run  a  thorn  into  one's  foot;  butch 
Ullb  bit  I'd)  — ,  to  run  through;  tobt  — , 
(o  stab;  eill  Sct)tveitl  — ,  to  kill  a  pig; 
Ctlie  .Siaxtt  — ,  to  take,  or  beat  a  card  ; 
Hill  CtlUilS  — ,  to  cast  lots  for  .  ..;  bell 

©djueUee  finer  SMcbfe  — ,  to  pressor 
draw  the  trigger  ;  llacb  bent  Siittge  — , 
to  run  at  the  ring ;  eilt  9Betfcb<lft — , 
to  cut,  nr  grave  a  seal:  iKilfeit,  S  Ol'f 
— ,  to  cut  turf;  bie  Sonne  ftifi)f,  the 
sun  burns;  bie  2JJifj  ftidH  mid),  1  am 
troubled  with  the  spleen;  c8  fticht  mid) 
Mil  Singer,  :;.  f.  to.,  my  finger  shoots; 
bat  ift  weber  fjefyaueu  nod)  gefiocueu, 
that  is  neither  fish  nor  flesh;  baS  fticbt 
ibiii  tit  bie  Slltgeit,  that  strikes  his'eye; 
bcvjcit.u'l  or  bee . £afev  fiid)t  ibti,  he 
is  wanton,  he  is  too  well  fed;  Stylbeit 
— ,  to  lie  minute  about  the  sense  of 
words;  JV.  Ts.  ill  See  — ,  to  put  to 
sea,  to  stand  off  to  sea;  Xa\i  — /  to 
out,  to  veer  away,  to  pav  out  more 
cable;  b c t ill  Sffiillbc  — ,  to  work  to 
windward. 

r.  ted) en,  n.  (-6)  singing,  pricking; 
thrusting;  stabbing;  cutting,  gravin 


£tt6 

2iCdKttb,     ailj.     stinging,     pricking, 

pungent. 
StCft)er,    m.    (-S  ;    pi.  — )     l.    titter, 

pricker;  2.  hair-trigger   (of  a  rille-bar- 

rel) ;  3.  engraver. 

Sterfsambofj,  m.  stake;  —  apfel, 
vu  honey-apple;  — iinitel,  m.  false 
sleeve ;  — brief,  m.  sign  or  note  of  re- 
semblance, warrant  of  caption  ;  ad- 
vertisement  for  the  apprehension  of  a 
delinquent,  who  has  made  his  escape  ; 
eg  lantcit  — brt'efe  anf  ifjit,  he 

scribed  in  the  newspapers  ;  lllit — t>vic= 
fett  Ueifolgett,  to  pursue  publicly  by 
warrant  of  ca[)tion;  — crbfe,  /.  pea 
which  requires  to  be  sticked ;  — flllfi, 
m.  catarrhous  disorder,  which  some- 
times causes  suffocation,  ra'iling  in  tiie 
throat ;  —  foi'ftei",  +  a  deputy  forester ; 
— gant,  n.  T.  fowling  net.  partridge- 
net;  — bttftcn,  vi.  cough  tending  to 
suffocation  ;  — fic(,  m.  T.  small  pipe  in 
a  pump,  in  which  the  sucker  is  fa 
— ftel,  vi.  J\lin.  T.  barrel  or  bll 
plied  under  the  pump;  — Erauf,  *.■.  wild 
orach;  — loiter,  /.  sort  of  nets  tied  to 
small  stairs  and  pitched  at  the  side  of 
the  toils;  —  (curhter,  m.  candlestick 
stuck  into  the  wall  ;  — lltrffiT, 
knife;  —  lllltfctiel,  /.  pinna;  — UObel, 
/pin:  —liafclbiiitfc,/ pin-case;  — = 
nabclfiffflt,  n.  pincushion;  — iiagcl, 
vi.  peg,  pin,  bolt;  — lie |},  n.  vid. — = 
gavn  ;  —ptde, /.  suppository ;  — reiS, 
n.  layer,  shoot;  — rube,  /.  naphew  (a 
very  small  turnip),  Swedish  turnip ;  — = 
riibeufeiii,  m.  rape-cole  wort ;  — |d)iin= 
Vfeit.  «l.  epidemic  cough  in  the  head  ; 
— JTOtebel,  /  bulb  to  be  planted. 

©  t  C  cf  e  tt,  v.  I.  re jr.  a.  1.  to  stick  ;  0.  to 
put,  set  i  into,  on,  or  upon) ;  3.  to  fix  at ; 
4.  to  set,  plant;  eilttaiS  Jll  fid)  — ,  to 
put  something  into  one's  pocket  ;  to 
put  up  something;  .*3ailbeit  — ,  to 
make  head  dresses  ;  SPftt&U  ill  bie  (Sl'be 
— ,  to  set  pales  in  the  ground;  in 
SBranb  — ,  to  set  fire  to;  ein  %it]  —, 
to  set  an  aim,  a  mark;  fig.  to  set 
bounds;  ben  S8raten  an  ben  (Spief; 
— ,  to  spit  the  meat;  eincit  SBuvnt  an 

tie  Sltlfltl  — ,  to  bait  the  hook  with  a 
worm;  eillCllt  (twai  — ,  col.  to  tell  rr 
inform  one  secretly;  ettXCllt  etn)OS  ill 
bie  ^aub — ,  to  slip  something  into 
one's  hand :  fig,  to  tip  one's 
eiueit  ins  ©efaitgntjS  (ins  \!odil  — , 

to  Clap  up  one  in  prison  :   flu)  ill  'JiOtb 

— ,  to  get  into  trouble;  fiit  in  Sd)ltt- 
beit  — ,  to  run  into  debts;  fid)  in  .Ki:= 
fteit  — ,  to  put  one's  self  to  expenses; 
©clb  in  etiuas  — ,  vttlg.  to  lay  out  money 
forsomething;  II.  ©tccfeit,  ir.&reg.n 
(oaz.  l)abcn;  I.  to  be,  remain;   u.  to 

slick;   Stick  last;   3.  fig.  to  be  involved 

in  ;  4.  vvlg.  to  be  hidden;  —  blciben, 
to  sti.-k  fast,  be  at  a  stand :  bcr  Skgeii 
ftcd'te  or  ftaE  in  bein  Sc^Iamme,  the 

wagon  stuck  in  the  mire;  beit*£d)h"lf= 
fel  —  laffeil,  to  leave  the  key  in  the 
lock;  tief  in    2diulbcn  — ,  to  be  in 

debt  over  head  and  ears;    il]t  ©efctllg  - 

uiije  — ,  to  be  clapt  up  in  [)rison.  to  be 
imprisoned  ;  nulg.XDQ  babt  ilir  fo  fottge 

gefteCtt;   where  did  you  stay  so  long  ! 

eincit  in  ber  SRotl)  —  (affui,  to  aban- 
don   one    at    time    of   need;   id)    llH'ifi 

uicbt,  toai  ibiii  int  itopfe  ftedt,  i 

know  not  what  whim  possesses  him; 
eg  flecft  ein  i'ctniii  babinter,  th 
some  cheat  in  it;  tt  fti'ift  banuitei', 
he  is  at  the  bottom  of  it;  ill  — ,  or  tllS 
—  geiatlieit,  to  stop,  slay,  be  at  a 
Btand,  to  cease. 
@  ted]  C  11,  in.  (-(5 ;  pi.  —1  stick  ;  stair: 
cane;  ami[ios.  — beitl,   ?t   a  Bpindli 

grasshopper-leg;   —  biiittti,  m,  bundle 


etel) 

of  twigs  or  rods;  tlie  fasces;  — fliectjt, 
n.  jailer's  assistant ;  — fi.r.::. 

gigantic   fennel ;   —  pfet'b,  n.    I     I 

bone,  2./V  hobi.y. fancy  ;un  ."ii'tcv b.u 
feill  — l>ftrb,  every  man  his  his  whim 
or  his  hobby  bOITC  ;  — VCllCf,  IB.  One  ulin 

a  stick  :  fig  one  wi. 
hobby;  — roft,  n.  vid.  — |>ftrb;  — - 
fdjmnmnt,  m.  baciUary  sponge;  — = 
ftl'iid),  vi.  a  stroke  with  a  stick,  cane 
h  ■  :  —  ti'cibel,  m.  +  bum-bailiff;  -- 
jatllt,  m,  fence  of  sticks;  d 

@  t  c  if  ling,  m.  oid.  5rccfrc!c. 

5  t  c  cf  p  u  in  p  e,  /  jv.  T.  hand-pump. 

3  teffen,  m.  (-j,  Stephen. 

©tc'ft,  m.  (-ci;  pi.  -e.  T.  I 
pin  ;  vid.  Stiff. 

Steg,  m.  (-ti;  P/.-c  i.  •.■ 

small  bridge  :  2.   path  ;  3.   .V.  7 
board  of  a  boat  ;   4.  bridge  'of  a  n. 
instrument)  :  .">.  Typ.  T.  furnitun 
sides  and  footstickl     Iflttfle  — ,  r 

6.  tr.:  x  |  id\  lviiti  ive= 
bet  3Bcg  nod)  — ,  i  don'i 

to  find  the  nay;  compos.  — faftcn,  m. 
— rati)/  n.  Print.  T.  the  furnitun 

— leblte,  /.  railing  or   balustra.:. 
foot-bridge. 

*S  tcganograpbte,    /    s- 
graphy. 

*S  teganograp bif*.  tulj. 
relating  to  steganography. 

S  t  c  g  e  -  b  c  v  e  t  f  c  r,  m.  pruritic,  sut  ■ 
veyor  of  the  high-ways  ;  — febliT,  m. 
sweeper  of  boards  and  plai 

i,  i 

*2  t  e  (j  n  e  ( i  f  d\  adj.  Med.  T.  stegnotic 

©fcgvctf,  m.  (-8)  +  stirrup ; fig. (Olt 

bent — ,  extempore ;  0U8  bent  —  rebeil, 

to  extemporize ;  etii  93et8,   cine  SRcbC 

ailC-    tcill    — ,   an   impromptu,    an    ex- 

— bidUll',    vi.    ex 

temnore-poet,  improvisator;  — bicb  = 
lung,/  — gcbidu,  n.  an  improvisation, 

impromptu. 

to  te  greif  lev,     m.     tid.    2i: 
biditcr. 

2  t  e  g  f  v  e  n  ;,  n.  (-efl  ;  pi.    I 

3  to  b  a  n  f  d) en,  n.  vid.  ©tebinauitd'oii. 
Stc  ()  en,  v.  ir.  n.  (out.  baben,  i 

ft\)X\    I.  to  siand  :  2.  to  be  ;  3  to 
4.  Hunt  T.  to  set;  5.  —  flir  ettDd 
ansu  ir,  I  for;  0.  to  be- 

come,  tit,    i  . .,  eiiii'ii;   ; 

7.  fid;  — ,  (gut,  fdjjedjt   i 

badly  off;  lie  —  fich  gut  babei,  it 
answers  tie-ir  purpose  very  well;  Ctuf 
bem  ^Juiitte  — ,  ecitu  ©efjrife  —  ju, 

to  be  On  the   point  of..;  eillCllt  — ,   1 
rid    one's     ground,     make     bead 

ngainst;    2.  tn  answer,   6 

mi,  fciiicn  iWinit  — ,  to  be  as  sood 

as  any  man  ;  to  stand  one's  ground  : 
SC&ilbWae^C  — ,  to  be  on  guard,  stand 

sentinel :  babei  — ,  to  stand  by  ;  — 

bll'ibClt,    tO    stop,    stand    -      I     ■ 

Btand;  maintain  one's  ground;  fig.  bfl 

etivas  —  bteibeit,  to 

bcvaii'S  —  or  bevpoi'  — ,  i 

to  jet,  jutiy;  efi  ftef>t  gcfdjrtebeit, 

written;  tons'  ftcbt  in  bcr  ;V'innia  : 
what  contains    -a.-     tin    i    i 
was  ftclu  in  .'sht'itt  E  ienj 
is  at  yot  i  anf  bem  Spi 

— ,  to  stand  upon  the  bi Ink,  to  bi 
a-going;  ill  bee  i'li'iuiiii.i,  in  ten  tN,c 

bailfcil  — ,  to  be  of  opinion  ;  tn  ,,itrd': 
— ,  to  be  in  fear,  be  apprehensive  ;   tilt 

Rlveifel  — ,  to  doubt,  question;  ini 
a3erb«cf)le  — ,  to  I;  tt 

ftet)(  jii  gtauben,  |u  crwarten,  i 

i ;  Had)  ct;va«  — 
n  eroi  machin  u 
cii'.iiii  nacb  bem  Seben  — ,  to  attempt 

597 


<5tei 


em 


®fcl 


■  man's  life ;  bet  jcmaiibcni  bit  3af)ve 
— ,  to  be  bound  apprentice  to  somebody, 

to  serve  one's  time;  id)  ftcl)C  S&rieu 
boffir,  I  warranl  you  ;  fitv  ben  ©<$a= 

t> c  11  — ,  to  stand  the  loss,  to  make  pood 
Ihe  damage;  —  hflbeu  bet  .. ,  to  have 
money  lodging  with..;  latit  bag  — , 
let  it  alone  ;  Vlllcg  — HUb  Kegel!  faffett, 
to  leave  or  give  up  all;  jU  —  fOllllUCII, 
to  come  to.  cost;  &<t8  fOlltlllt  llliv  lltchv 
fl[g  jfblt  2l)illfV  Jll  — ,  that  stands  ,,„. 
in  more  than  ten  dollars  ;  bag  foil  ihllt 
tluuiev  jit  —  fomiuen,  he  shall  pay 
dearly  for  it  j  nut  Sfemanbem  gut  — , 
to  be  on  good  terms  with  somebody ; 
Wit  ftcl)t'g?  how  go  matters  or  squares  7 
how  does  your   business   go  on?  rote 

ftcbt  e6  ntit  ber  ©cfiinbbeit,  mil  31)= 

licit  ?  how  goes  your  health  ?  how  is  it 

with  you?  eg  ftelvt  gut,   fdjlcdit,  it 

goes  (is)  well,  ill;  Cg  fteht  bei  Sbliett, 
it  depends  on  you;  C6  ftcbt  ttod)  ba- 
bul, it  is  as  yet  uncertain,  it  is  as  yet  a 
question;  bag  ffrl)t  Sfcnen  fct)r  gtlt, 
that  becomes  you  very  well ;  Cg  ftcl)t 
tbm  bev  Jtopf  uicbt  VCCfjt,  he  is  out  of 
humour;  lltciuc  llbv  ftet)t,  my  watcli 
.stands  still. 

Stcbeit,  n.  (-8)  standing;  Hunt  T. 
set;  jltm  —  tvtngett,  to  make  stand, 
to  fix. 

S  t  C  b  C  11  b,  adj.  $■  adv.  standing  ;  — C§ 
SBilffct,  standing  or  stagnant  water; 
— Cg  or  — Clt  Sll^eS,  upon  the  spot,  im- 
mediately ;  — C  <2>d)lllb,  consolidated 
debt,  consols;  — t  Qjallltrt,  certain 
price;  JV.  T-s.  — (8  Xauxotvt,  standing 
rigging,  dead  ropes  ;  — tt  2l>illb,  settled 
wind. 

2 t 1  %  1 1  a  g  e  it,  7n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  straight 

collar. 

3  t  C  b  1  b  rt  V,  adj.  that  may  be  stolen. 
2  t  C  |i  [  C  It,  ?■.  ir.  a.  to  steal,  pilfer ;  rob  ; 
(ciiicnt  ctroag)  to  steal;  fid)  bauott — , 
Jig  to  steal  away;  er   ftiehjt   roic   et!t 
.'Kafac,  his  fingers  are   lime  twigs;  tic 

Segtl  —  ciininber  bcit  2Binb,  jv.  T. 

the  sails  overleap  (becalm)  each  other. 

S  til)  1 1  It,  n.  (-6)  stealing,  pilfering,  rob- 
bing. 

Stealer,  m  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  stealer, 
thief;  bCV  $t$\tV  ift  ft)  gilt  al$  bCV  — , 
prui).  the  stealer  and  his  bagholder  are 
equally  guilty. 

2  t  c  1)  I  e  v  i  f  cfi,   adj.  (i.  «.)  aid.  2)k= 
btfeb. 
S  t  c  b  in  ii  n  it  rf)  c  n,  v.  cork-tumbler. 

5  t  cicrinarf,  /.  Styria. 

6  f  c  i  c  v  m  a  v  f  c  v,  ?«.  (-6 ;  pi.  — ) 
©tcicrmarfevinn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Styrian. 

§  t  e i  c  r  in a  v  f  i f  cf),  adj.  Styrian. 

B  t  C 1  f,  I.  adj.  I.  stiff;  2.  firm,  rigid  ;  3 
hard,  unmoved,  inflexible;  4.  fir.  stiff, 
pedantic;  tin  — (8  (Sompltnicttf,  a 
stiff  compliment;  tin  — n  2JJenfd),  a 
still" fellow;  U.  adv.  stiffly ;  fig. firmly; 
rigidly  ;  —  <lllfe[)Cll,  to  fix  with  one's 
eyes,  to  stare  at  or  upon  ;  —  llllb  feft, 
strongly,  firmly;  obstinately;  —  CUlf 
ctWflli  bcbawcit,  to  persevere  stead- 
fastly,  unmovedly  ;  to  be  stiff  in  one's 
purpose  ;  compos.  — bait,  m.  still" beard  ; 
— bcttU'V,  vi.  sturdy  beggar;  begging 
imposter;  — f-id),  m.  torpedo,  cramp- 
fish;  — fovilllirf),  adj.  formal,  ceremo- 
nious, still" mannered  ;  — bdiU'ii],  adj. 
stiff-haired;  bristly;  — ijflri,  m.  person 
or  animal  having  a  stiff  neck;  — f)al|ig 
S — fBpftg,  adj.  fig.  stiff-neckai,  stub- 
born ;  — fette,  /.  T.  stiff  warp;  — fopf, 
m.  1.  a  stiff  neck,  head  carried  stiffly; 
2.  a  stiff  necked,  stubborn  fellow  ;  — - 
"tipftgfeit,  /.  stubbornness,  obstinacy  : 
— Uitiroaub,  — limicit,  n.  still"  linen  ; 
598 


— febofiig,  adj.  stiff-skirted;  —  fintt,  m. 

stubbornness;    — filling,  adj.  stubborn; 

— ftif  fel(ll),  pi.  jack-boots. 
Stetfc,   /.   1.  stillness;  ii.  stan-1-     3 

buttress,  prop,  stay,  supporter. 
©let  fen,  v.  a.  1.  to  stiffen  ;  to  starch, 

stiffen  with  starch;  2.  to  prop;  fig.  lid) 

a II f  CtllHlS   — ,    to   rely   upon,    de| I 

unon,  set  one's  heart  on. 

©teffenlr out,  ».  (-ti)  cross-won. 

gentian. 

© tti f tv,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  stiffener. 

©  t  ei  f  b  e  1 1,  /.  stillness ;  fig.  formality. 

©tetftflfeit,  /  stillness  ;  —  bev  ©e- 
leilfe,  stillness  in  the  joints. 

©  t  e  l  f  1 1  n  g,  m.  K-8 ;   pi.  -0  pedant. 

©  t  ti  f  ttt  a  1},  vi.  (-C3)  pot-cheese. 

©tCl'f  fel,  n.  (-8)  starch. 

©teiflllig,  /.  stiffening;  starching. 

©tet'g,  m.  (-(8;  pi.  -e)  path,  foot- 
path, road  ;  chaplel  Sp.T.;  compos. — = 
beretter,  m.  vid.  ©tegebmtter. 

©  t  ef  g  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  mounted. 

©  t  et  g  of  ©tetgeit,  in  compos.  — biiunt, 

m.  string-board  of  a  slair  case  ;  — bol)- 
nf,-/.  kidney  bean,  French  bean:  — = 
btigel,  m.  stirrup;  — biiijelmiiefel,  ?«. 
A.  T.  the  stapedian  muscle  ;  — biigcU 
vieniett,  vi.  oid.  — vientcn  ;  —  eifcit,  v. 
climbing-iron,  grapnel;  ■ — IcitCV, /.  the 
steps  or  footsteps  (of  a  library,  &.c.) ; 
— 1Mb,  v.  balance-wheel ;  — lMbfd)UCt= 
bejCIU],  n.  balance-wheel  engine  ;  — - 
Vieilieil,  vi.  lash  of  the  stirrup;  — VtCllt= 
bn§pe,  — vienifdjnalle,  /.  civet;  — « 
vol)!"  bCV  ^lllllpe,  «.  JV.  T.  upper  tube 
of  a  pump. 

©tcige,/.  (pi.  -11)  1.  stair,  stile,  set 
of  steps,  ladder,  staircase;  2.  hen-roost, 
chicken  coop  ;  3.  score  ;  eiltC  —  G?ilV, 
a  score  of  eggs. 

©tet'gen,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fe\)lt)  1.  to 
rise,  mount,  ascend,  step  up,  get  up; 
~.  to  descend,  inarch,  to  step  (l^evab)  ; 
3.  to  stalk ;  4.  to  advance  (in  price)  ; 
to  be  getting  up,  to  improve  ;  to  pro 
gress;  ilt  ctVOrto  — ,  to  step  into; 
au8  Chung  — ,  to  step  out  of;  Ctllf 
eiuen  93anm  — ,  to  get  up  a  tree ;  cine 
Setter  btmtltf — ,  to  climb  up  a  ladder; 
flllf  brtg  SPferb  — ,  to  mount  the  horse  ; 
t»01!t  SPferbe  — ,  to  alight  from  one's 
horse  ;  in  bic  Sllft  — ,  to  ascend  the 
air;  ail$  belli  ©ii)tffe  — ,  to  disembark  ; 
fig.  ill  ben  Jtopf  — ,  to  fly  up  into  one's 
head;  bag  tft  awfg  b; 5 4> fie  gefit'egen, 
that  is  strained  or  screwed  up  to  the 
highest  pitch;  —  llllb  fallen,  rising 
and  falling,  fluctuation  (of  the  price)  ; 
nuf  bag  —  gebeil,  going  to  a  rise  (said 
of  auctions,  &.c);  veer  fytid)  fieigt, 
fdllt  leidlf,  prov.  hasty  climbers  have 
sudden  falls. 

©  t  C  i  g  e  It,    n.    (-8)    rising,    &c ,   vid. 

verb. 

©  t  e  i  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  1.  climber, 

ascender;   2.  Min.  'J',  leader,  surveyor. 

©  t  e  t  g  c  v a  b,  v.  vid.  ©teigras. 

©  t  c  i  g  e  v  c  i  f,  77i.  vid.  ©fegveif. 

©telgetev,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  enhancer ; 
auctioneer. 

©  t  C  I  g  C  V  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  raise,  enhance, 
increase ;  2.  to  raise  the  price  ;  3.  to  buy 
in  (at  auction) ;  4.  cillCU  — ,  to  make  any 
one  bid  more  ;  5.  Oram.  T.  to  raise  to 
n  higher  degree;  to  compare. 

<&  t  C  t  g  C  V  U  11  g,  /.  (pi,  -Clt)  1.  raising, 
enhancing;  2.  auction;  3.  gradation, 
climax;  4.  Oram.  T.  forming  the  degree 
of  comparison;  campus.  — 6gvflb,  m. 
— gflltfe,  /.  Oram.  T.  degree  of  com- 
parison. 


B  tet'g  tt  It  g,  /.  rising,  mounting. 
©tCll,   I.   adj.  steep,  steepy  ;     11.   ad\ 
steeply  ;  compos. — liobcl,  in.  jack-plane 
— Obv,  7i.  (I.  m.)  a   pricked   up  ear  5  2 
fig.  a  proud  or  haughty  man  ;  — Viab, 
in.  *  arduous  path;  — pfahl, w. nprighi 

post  ;   — VCfbt,  adj.  rid.  ©Cllfvcdlt  J  — - 

VOCg,  771.  a  steep  way  ;  arduous  path. 
2  t  C  1  1  C,  ©tcilbftt,  /.  steepincss  ;  steej 

place. 
©  t  C  I  I  C  It,  77.  a.  iS-  rrfl.  to  raise  up  sleep 

perpendicularly  ;  to  rear. 

©tein,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -c)  I. stone, rock 
3.  Med.  T.  stone,  gravel;  3.  M.  I'.,  stona 
twenty  or  twenty-two  pounds  ,  4.  chess 
man,  draught-man  ;  5.  stone,  kernel  ; 
\\\  —  rocvbeit,  to  petrify  ;  fill  foftba= 
ver  — ,  a  precious  stone  ;  bcil  —  l\l- 
beit,  to  be  troubled  with  the  stone  ;  bcil 
—  fd)llcibeit,  to  rut  for  the  stone  ;   fig 

bev  —  bev  SQetfen,  the   philosi 

stone  ;  —  Ollf  bCllt  ^Cl'JClI,  weight  on 
the  mind,  anxiety,  embarrassment  ;  cille 
— e  au§  bem SOcge  raitnicn,  toiemo^ 
all  hindrances  ;  —  beg  2lnftof  fg,  stnni- 
hiing-block;  citicit —  imeb  cinent  n.'fr= 
fell,  to  throw  a  stone  at  on^.  to  ac 
one  ;  mit  cinent  —  jroci  SBflrfe  tbim. 
to  make  two  casts  with  one  stone,  to 
do  two  things  at  once  ;  compos.  — = 
abCV,  /.  rocky  vein  ;  — ablev,  vi  o-  pray. 
golden  eagle,  stone-hawk  ;  — nlalllt,  in. 
stone-alum,  rock-alum ;  — ntt,  mj. 
wig.  very  old  or  aged;  — nillfet,  /. 
yellow,  gilded  thrush  ;  — arbeitCV,  jb. 
worker  in  stones ;  stone  polisher ;  — s 
avt,  /.  species  of  stone  ;  — at'tig,  adj. 
stonelike,  stony  ;  - —  a l" f t ij f e 1 1",  /.  stone- 
like nature  ;  — flVjf,  in.  operator  for 
the  stone;  — flffe.'  /.  the  oniscus  ar- 
madillo; — flllflofcllb,  adj.  Med.  7'.  sax- 

ifragous,  Hthontriptic ;  — atifloftuig, 
/.  dissolution  of  the  stone;  — ailflo  = 
fltliggmittel,  7i.  a  hthontriptic. ;  —  = 
nilf|d)vift,  /.  inscription  upon  stone: 
— aitftCV,/.  rock-oyster ;  thorny  oyster  ; 
— hud),  vi.  rocky  brook;  — balbvian, 
m.  rock-valerian;  — ball,  m.  stone- 
ball;  stone-bullet;  —  bavl'C,  /.  —bciv= 
bcil,  in.  the  barbel,  barbot;  —  fcdU,  m 
building  with  stone;  — bctfcv,  m.  1 
suck  stone,  stone-grig  (a  fish)  ;  2.  strm" 
smickle  (a  bird) ;  — befcbretbltlig,  f. 
description  of  stones,  I'tholngy  ;  — - 
befebnievilltg,  /.  trouble  with  the  sfor.e  ; 

— bicfev,  m.  vid.  — betfiev  2. ;  —bi!i>, 

71.  statue  ;  —  blatter,  /  sort  of  spu 
rious  small  pox  ;  — blltinc,  /.  stotio 
(lower;  — bliitbe,  /.  byssolife ;  —* 
bocf,  ni.  1.  wild  goat;  Jlsl.  V.  Capri- 
corn; 2.  stone-pincer  (a  shell-fish)  ;  —  - 
bobeit,  vi.  stony  soil  or  laud;  — bob> 
Vei",  m.  stone-bore  ;  — bvailb,  vi.  mildew, 
blight ;  — bred),  m.  stone-break,  saxi- 
frage (a  plant) ;  — bvcebcnb,  adj.  vid. 
— ailfiofcttb;  — bvcrbev,  m.  qunrry- 
man  ;  — bl'ticb,  m.  quarry,  stone  pit  ; 
— briide,  /.  stone-bridge  ;  —  blld)C,  / 
horn  beam  ;  plane-tree,  maple  ;  — bull, 
m.  — biitte,  /.  tuiliot; —butter,/,  yel- 
low and  soft  alum  ;  — baillllt,  m.  dike 
built  of  stone,  pier,  mole; — battel,  /. 
pholas,  pierce-stone  ;  sea-date  ;  — bl'ifb, 
7ii.  dam  partially  formed  of  stone  ;  — « 
bof)(e,  /.  Alpine  jackdaw  ;  — brcber, 
m.  the  turn-stone,  sea  dotterel ;  — * 
broffel,  /.  yellow  inrush ;  — briicf,  m. 
].  lithograplly  ;  2.  lithographic  print ;  — a 
bvilrfev,  m.  lithographer;  — t'Mtcfcrct,/ 

1.  lithography,  art  of  engraving  in  stonn; 

2.  lithographic,  printing  office  ;  — bljft, 
/.  strangles  in  horses  ;  — btllicn,  pi. 
eider-down  ;  - — ci,  n.  flints  dug  in  along 
with  a  meer-stone  ;  - —  e t  d^ e,  /.  holm 

oak.   scarlet  oak.    evergreen   oak  ;     — » 

rittffrfauua.6fun.bf,  /.  lithigenesy;  — 


etn 


(?.rn 


Sfd 


tppicb,  >"  B.  T.  bubon  ;  — ergeitgHttg, 
f.  7i/«/.  v.  lithiaais;  lithogenesy ;  — = 
cfdK,  /.  ash  tree  ■  — Clllc,  /.  brown 
owlet ;  church  owl,  bum-owl ;  — falf, 
m.  stone  hawk;  — farbc,  /.  stone  co- 
lour; — favu,  in.  stone-fern,  spleen- 
wort  ;  — finf,  m.  vid.  — beifjer  '>. ;  — ' 
fifd),  in.  1.  cod-fish;  2.  petrified  fish; 
— flad;3,  m.  amianthus,  asbestos  ;  — - 
flffhte,  /.  water  liverwort,  oyster- 
green  ;  rock  lichen  ;  — fletfdpe,  /.  blue- 
hreast;  —  fovelle,  /.  river  trout;  — = 
fijrutig,  wlj.  in  the  shape  of  a  stone, 
stone-like  ;  — frc||eub,  adj.  lithophagous; 
— frcffer,  m.  the  stone-piercer;  — - 
ft'Udlt,  /.  1.  stone-fruit,  drupaceous 
fruit ;  2.  fossil  fruit,  lithocarp  ;  — = 
frudHartig,  adj.  U.  T.  drupaceous  ; 
— flld)>3,  m.  while  fo.v,  mountain  fox, 
stone  fox  ;  — fiiilffitigerfraut,  n.  tor- 
nrentil-cinquefoil ;  — jJflU.  '«•  kestrel; 
— (jolle,  /.  windgall;  —  geier,  m.  vid. 
— fa  If;  —  gtifh  /.  chamois;  — ge= 
fdlivv.  ,i.  vid.— -flUtj  — ^efrfjuf},  «.  vid. 
— ftiicf  2, ;  —  gffchroiiiji,  /.  scirrhus, 
hard  swelling ;  — genNitbg, n.  — fovalle, 
i  lithophyte,  stone-coral;  — gvaitb, 
-  gran?,  — arteS,  m.  gravel;  — grube, 
/.  vid.  — bnid) ;  — gritu,  n.  mountain- 
green;  — gnuib,  m.  stony  ground; 
— grttnbcl,  /.  hk.  (thorny)  loche,  loach  ; 
— giiu|el,  in.  B.  T. creeping  groundsel  j 
eomfrey  ;  — gut,  n.  earthen  ware,  stone 
ware,  crockery  (-ware);  gelbl'S  — gut, 
yellow  ware,  queen's  ware:  eitgli; 
frbtS  — gut,  (lint-ware:  — hammer, 
is,  stone  hammer  ;  — f)ailblcr,  m.  a 
dealer  in  (precious)  stones,  lapidary  ; 
—  ba  lifting,  m.  mountain  linnet,  com- 
mon grey  linnet;  — y&tt, adj.  (as)  hard 
as  Btone  ;  — !)iU'U,  /.hardness  of  stone  ; 

— baue,  /.  vid.  iki'gfyauc ;  —  bauer, 

m.  stone-cutter;  stone-mason  ;  — IjtUU 
ererbeit,  —  baucvei,  /.stone-cutting; 
— bjllfeil,  m.  heap  of  stones;  —  btr» 
\<tf.  graymil,  gremil,  stone-crop;  — = 
(501113,  in.  sugar-honey,  old  hardened 
honey  ;  — tllfd)l'ift,  /.  lapidary  inscrip- 
tion ;  — falf,  m.  lime  of  stones;  — = 
ftlUIIK,  m.  Min.  7'  rocky  side-wall; — = 
favailldlC,  /.  yellow  (or  gold)  corassine  ; 
— lalje,  /.  pole-cat ;  — Mil},  m  vid.  — = 
rule ;  — fenner,  m.  lithologist,  lapidary  ; 
— fcuutuiii,  — fuube,  /.  litbology, 
knowledge  of  stones;  — fitt,  m.  litho- 
colla  ;  — fU'C,  m.  melilot-clover,  hart- 
trefoil,  lote  ;  —  fltppe,  /.  (stone  or 
stony)  cliff;  — fluff,  /.  chink,  cleft, 
gap  in  rocks;  — fohk, /. pit-coal,  fossil 
coal,  sea-coal;  gevciuigte  — fobte, 
coke  ;  — fohleitbevgnm'f,  ».  — foblen= 
grube,  /.  coal-mine,  coal  pit,  coalery, 
colliery,  coal  work  ;  — fobleugcbirgc, 
fuOeoi.T.   carboniferous    group;    — - 

fobjengraber,  m.  collier:  —  Fo £i I c ti = 
perb,  n.  coal-pitch;  — foblenfcblaffeit, 

/.  pi.  cinders,  dross  of  pit-coals  ;  — = 
fobleittbct'i',  m.  coal-tar;  — fcllf,  / 
Mad.  T.  Btone  colic  ;  — foraUe,  f.  vid. 
— geu.ui1) 3 ;  —  toft,  /.  Min.  r.  (large) 
chest  for  pounded  (stamped)  ore;  — * 
flMltfv,  in.  a  calculous  person;  — = 
fl'ailf,  71.  1.  vid.  — bred);  -2.  weld  or 
mold,  rock-moss;  — freibe,  /.  hard 
chalk ;  — fveffe,  /  naked-stalked  candy- 
tuft, rock-  (or  shepherd's)  cress;  rock- 
ci  esses,  alpine  ladies  smock;  stone- 
cress(es) ;  the  rock  pepperwort;  — = 
fl'Syfe,  /.  T.  ram's  head  ;  —  fntg,  m. 
a  stone-jug  in-  jar,  Btone-bottle ;  — = 
Tuitntel,  in.  sermountain,  seseli ;  — = 

fuitbf,  /.  vid.  —  feuntuift  s  —  Eunbige, 

m.  vitL  — feitttCV;  — flipfer,  111.  stone- 
copper,  shot-copper;  — Idfltj  /.layer 
w  stratum  of  stones;  — leiili,  to.  vid. 
— hit;  — lerrbe,  /.the  lesser  crested 

'ark  ;    — liubc,  /   mock-privet,  mock- 


willow,  pseudo-Santa  I  iui  ;  — malrrei. 
/.  (art  of;  painting  on  stone  ;  — lllflrs 
bcr,  in.  rock-marten  ;  — marl, n.  stone- 
marrow,  lithomarge,  lithomarga,  agaric 
mineral ;  — utehl,  n.  Btone-dnat ;  — utci  = 
pel,  m. stone  cutter's  chisel;  — liurgcl, 
m.  argillaceous  marl ;  — inejj,  m.  vid.  — = 
(jailer;  — mifpel, /.  wild  quince;  — = 
IHOOS,  n.  water-liverwort,  oyster . 
rock-moss;  — HUU'fer,  >«%  mortar  from 
winch  stones  are  thrown  ;  — llUH'Ui, 
711.  hard  mortar,  cement  ;  at 
— muitje,/. cat-mint, the  common  rep: 
— nuifcbel,  /.  vid.  —■battel ;  uerftei  = 
nertc  — iintfobel,  pholadite;  — uelfe, 
/,  little  wild  (link,  the  Deptford  pink  ; 
—niitl,/.  thick-shelled  nut;  — obfi,  n. 
stone-fruit ;  — 51,  n.  naphtha,  rock-oil, 
petrol  cum;  ;  — ped),  11.  fossil  tar, 
stone-pitch,  RsphaJt(um),  jew 
— Veitfdte,  /.  leh  bearded  eel;  —pes 
terlein,  n.    — pimptneQe, 

parsley,  goat's  parsley  ;  — Pfeffef,  in. 
bum.'  stone  crop,  wall-pepper,  prick- 
madam;  — pflaiije, /.  lithophitej  plant 
growing  on  stones;  \\i  — pflaitjeu 
gefjiu'ig,  litbophytic,  lithophytous  :  — = 
j)fTafter,  n.  Btone-pavement ;  — picfer, 

in.    the    armed    ljull-lie.nl,    the    pogge ; 

Bid.  —  bcifh'f ;  — platte,  /.  slab ;  — = 
plll'.'er,  it.  Mid.T.  powder  for  the  stone  ; 
— auettbel,  m.  corn  thyme  or  basil  ;  — = 
tilbe,  m.  mountain  raven  ;  — Vailte,  /. 
wall-rue.  white  maiden  hair :  — vegeit, 
m.  shower  of  stones;  — rctd),  nilj.  1. 
full  of  stones,  abounding  with  stones, 
stony;  2.  jig.  very  rich  ;  mighty  rich  ; 
— t'etd),  71.  mineral  kingdom;  — riff,  n. 
.\'.  T.  reef;  — V'pd)C,  in.  rock  ray,  the 
thorn  back  ;  — t'ufe,  /  rock  rose,  cistus; 

— n>tj,  m.  vid.  — brufe ;  — votbel,  ;«. 

rock-thrush;  the  greater  red-start ;  — * 
fiige,  /.stone  or  marble  saw;  — fat}, 
n.  mineral  salt,  rock-salt,  sal  gem  ;  — = 
faljfJVllbe,  /  mineral  salt-mine;  — ffls 
11IC,  7ii.  H.  T.  officinal  or  common 
gromwell,  stone-crop, gremil;  — fani  111  = 
lung,/,  collection  of  stones;  — fauger, 
7ii.  hh.  suck-stone;  — faiU'O,  f.Ck.T. 
lithic  acid;  bl'l'lt>lid)tC — faitVC,  pyio- 
lithic  acid;  — fd)icht,  /  vid. —  lage; 
— fd)(eifcv,  m,  Btone  polisher,  polisher 
of  stones;  — ffhjcilbcr,  f,  sling  to 
throw  st.mes  with;  — fd'ina&cr,  m. 
wheat-ear,  white-tail,  fallow-smith; 
ber  flctne  — ftfiinfifeer,  si 
(ter) ;  ber  fjrofie  — frf;irtafeer,  the 
whin  chat ;    — frbmerk,    /.  ich.    t. 

thorny  loach ;  — fcbllU'r$eit,  m,  pi 
pains  of  the  stone,  stone-colic ;  — = 
fitjlialle,  /.  buckle  set  with  (precious) 
stones;  — fd)ltccfc,  /.the  triton  ;  — = 
fd)!ieitefuuft,  /  glyptic,  the  art  of  cut- 
ting stones;  — fd;iicteeit,  11.  the  art  of 
cutting  stones,  glyptic;  S.  T.  lithoto- 
my; — fd):tcibCV,  vi.  lapidary;  x.  1\ 
lithotomist;  — fdjuitt,  m.  S.  T.  litho- 
tomy ;  511111  — febuitt  gel)ijrig,  lithoto- 

mic  ;  — |d;rift, /.  lapidary  inscription  ; 
uncial  (etter(s),  uncial (s) ;  Stut  einer 
—  fd)r,ft,  lapidary  style;  — fcijrpf,  ?i. 
i<-  m.  stone-chips,  stone-cuttings  (or 
filings)  ;  — fd)iual6f,  /  swift ;  — ff  = 
fcer,  m.  paver;  T.  setter;  — fefcci'= 
lOt)!!,  m.  money  paid  for  paving:  — = 
flitter,  m,  stalactite ;  — fmivgel,  m. 
stone-emery;  — ftiicf,  w.  1.  a 
stone;  -.  pederero;  — tafel,  /.  stone- 
table,  table  of  stone;  slab;  — tcpr,  m 
earthen  pot  ;  — tl'agcr,  m.  conchylo- 
phorous  top-shell ;  — iibei'jlig,  m.  in- 
crustation, a  coating  of  Btone  ;  — 1> c i" - 
bdrtuug,  /  atony  concretion;  — 1»« 
gel,  ?n.  cashes  bod,  crax  pauxi;  — = 
Umfpnuig,  ,11.  .in!i.  t.  bossage;  —  ~- 
UMtu-fager,  m.  lithomancer ;  — roaljrs 
fagerei,  /.  lithomancy;  — ivaljrr,  m. 


ringed  ..,•  collared)  plover,  thick 
kne  .1  plover.  Norfolk-plover,  stone 
curlew ;  — tiMitb,  /.  stone-wall :  — « 
tVOTje,  /  wart-stone,  mammillary 
stone;  — UH'g,  m.  a  pave. i  way;  — « 
roeb,  ».  vid.  — fduitirten ;  — num 
in.  a  superior  Franconian  wint  :  — i 
tverf,  it,  stone-work;  pebbles  for  a 
grotto;  — U'iife,  /.  wild  licorice;  — « 
milbpret,  n.  rock-deer;  —  liuirf,  m. 
tone's  throw ;  betnal't 
c t licit  — Wurf,  about  a  sti  ne's  1  ■-• 
2.  111  it  — nurfeit  tbttcit,  to 
— UMii'v  /  oak  fern,  polypody;  — 5 
}auge,  f.  (mason's)  iron  long 
— frdpfe ;  — gelger,  m.  T.  graver :  — • 
jeviualincr, m. 8  T.  lithontriptor,  litbo- 
iritor;  — -jermalmung,  /.  s.  1 

Iripty,  lithotrity;  — leug,  n,  aid.  — » 
gut;  tngtifcbffl  — jflig,  flint-ware; 
— jtege,  /.  aid  —  getjj;   — jucfel 

rid.  — l)01ltg. 
©teiiicrit  (©tctiten),  adj.  Btoi 

.  — 1  SBaljen,  roiling 

5 telit t  d)  t,  stony,  resembling 

hard. 
@  t  e  t  It  i  g,  adj.  stony,  stone,  of  stone. 
S  t  el  tt  t  g  (  11,  V.  n.  to  stone,  lapidate. 
@  t  c  I  it  t  g  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  —)  stoner. 
2  t  c  i  11  i  g  11  n  g,  /.  stoning,  lapid 
Stelttf  dj,  adj  Styrian. 
&tti$f    m.     (-C§)    buttocks,    rump; 
— bciu,  a.  .1.  t.  the  1 

— bctubattb,   m.  coccygean  ligameni ; 

— beinborit, ».  horn  of  the  1 

— beiitfitC'tcit,  m.  coccygean  ganglion; 

— betttf rummer,  ai  J.  l\  the    - 

coccygean  muscle  ;  — bfiituuisfet,  m. 

ji.   T.  the   sacra  in    muscle  ; 

— betttfcblagaber,  /, ./.  1 

artery;  — fijtel,  /  tistula  of  the 

— floffe, /.  anal  fin ;  — fufl,  m.  crested 

grebe  ;  car-goose. 

*3  t  c  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vid.  ©ante,   5trc= 

bepfcilci- ;  ©rabfaule. 
©tell,    71.    (-c«;   pi.    -f)     T.    stand, 

frame;   eilt  —  (Sfgef,  A".  T.  complete 

suit  of  sails. 
2  t  e  1 1  of  2  telle  £  2teIIeu,  in  . 

— ad)|e,  /.  provme.    frame  or  stand  to 

place     any    thing     on  ;    — botlicb,  m. 

1  _■  vat ;     — btebein,    «.   ap 
ment,  rr^n-.-rons;  — falle,  /.  sb 
— fefer,  /  stop-spring, stay-spring  :  — = 
flitgcl,  IB,   Hunt.    T.   lane    in  a    ;    - 
where  the  nets  are   pitched  for  catch 
ing  game  ;  — gavit,  b.  stalker ;  — \\va- 
b  1" it,  ib.  Sp,   T.  ditch  into  wbi 
staves  of  an  airy   are  laid;  — l)0lj,  a 
trendle  (in  a  mill)  ;  — bbltd'e;:. 
7'.  bird  trap;  — jOflb,  /    —  jagfll.    ». 
hunt  or  chase    in   which    the   came   i- 
driven    Into    nets;   —  liudu '.'.     I    cart 

wright,    wheel-wrighl ;    — iia.\cl,    m 

poll  bolt  of  a  carriage  ;  — ptU\f. 

V.  peg  on  the  top  of  a  Ibwlcr's  airy- 

stall';    — platj,  fb.   p 

— Mb,    B.  T.  ward  of  a  watch  ; 

Wheel  ;      — 1'icgcl,     IB.     T. 

ling   bolt;    —  hteibe,    •'■    I 
plate  of  a  watch;  —  fr&raitbe,  /  a 
ing  screw;  —  rertretenb,  adj.  supply- 
ing the  place  of  .■«  '■.■  Buccedaneous ; 
— vcvtretci-,  n.  deputy,  representative; 
provy;    substitute;    —  veitretung.    / 
substitution;   deputyship  :    repn  - 
lion;    — bogef,  m.  decoy-bird;  — tDB> 
grit,    m.    stage-coach  ;      — JCttrl,     m 
pmrinr.  check ;  — $iife(,  m 

♦©tell  Sg e, /.  vid.  ®eftell,  @etSft. 

*<S tellfiti  in,  ado.  —  gebeu,  joe.  x* 
its,  U  walk  for  pleasurt 
in  the  eveni'ig. 

599 


Si-el 

£  tcl  1  =  b  i  d)  =  c  t  n.    «     b«J.     urnier 

(■.>'»/>:.-.  0/  2  tell. 

5  tede,  /.  CpJ.  -"»  1  place,  room, 
utand  ;  spot ;  2.  situation,  Btati  in  ;  3. 
place,  ■  -ill'  d,  employment  ;  duly;  4. 
pa    ;ige    of  a   book) ;    l»t$t  •>»"  »W 

—  fomntcu,  not  to  stir;  uiebt  uoit  ber 

—  !  don't  budge  !  nilf  bet  — ,  on  the 
spot,  immediately;  tint 8  —  tefom* 
llietl,  to  succeed  one;  tilliS  —  erfc= 
(Kit,  to  supply  one's  place;  CttieS  — 
pertrefen,  to  represent  one;  to  supply 
one's  place,  to  stand  in  one's  room  ; 
illt    beffett    — ,    instead   (or  in   lieu)  of 

that ;  weitn  id)  ait  Sftter  —  ware,  if 

1  was  in  your  case. 

5  t Hie  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  put.  place,  set 
(upright),  post;  to  station;  2.  to  ar- 
range, regulate,  set  in  order,  arraign  ; 
3.  to  set  right  (a  watch,  &c.) ;  4.  to 
furnish,  supply  (troops,  &c.)  ;  2  it 
miiffcil    t8  — ,  you   must   make    it  to 

stand  upright;  ciiten  ntt  ben  ganger 

— ,  to  pillory  one  ;  belt  All  ft  — ,  to  fix  one's 
foot ;  tit  ©ttefaet  — ,  to  rank  ;  9lt§t  — , 
to  pitch  or  spread  nets;  ifecfoltltijen 
— ,  to  lay  snares;  3i>act)C!l  — ,  to  set 
sentries  :   CtllC  Ulu'  — ,  to  set  a  watch; 

eineit  SBiirgen  — ,  to  find  bail;  ^tn- 

jU'lt  — ,  to  bring  in  or  produce  wit- 
nesses ;  eillClt  «£>int?rf)att  — ,  to  lay 
an  ambush;  ttt-3  3Bcrf  — ,  to  put  in 
execution,  to  execute,  effect ;  tool'  Sills 
gen  — ,  to  represent,  to  expose  to  one's 
view;  ailf  bie  SJJl'Obe  — ,  to  put  to  the 
test;  jufrieben  — ,  to  content;  jut 
i)iebc  — ,  to  call  to  account;  fret — , 
to  leave  a  free  choice;  bitl)ilt  geftedt 
fci)tt  (tlffetl,  to  leave  in  doubt,  to  leave 
undecided;  (tttf  5Re<§tumg  — ,  to  place 
to  account;  einem  itad)  bent  Scbeit 
— ,  to  attempt  one's  life;    bit    <2egcl 

iitad)  bev  3fitcr)tung  bee  SBtnbeS)  — , 

to  trim  the  sails;  II,  rrfl.  1.  to  place, 
or  rank  one's  self;  2.  to  present  one's 
self,  to  appear;  3.  Jig.  to  feign,  affect, 
dissemble;  to  behave,  act  (as  if . .,  al-3 
ob . .) ;  fid)  toot  ben  JEtfco  — ,  to  go  up 

to  the  table ;  IT  ftell  t  ft'a)  ItUt  fo,  he  does 
but  feign;  fid)  frailf,  toll  — ,  to  feign 
sickness,  madness;  fid)  Urtgeoetfctg — , 
to  show  anger,  be  angry;  fid)  eiltfiil= 
ttfj  — ,  to  look  simple  ;  CI'  fhilt  fid)  out 
bajlt,  he  has  a  fine  way  of  doing  it; 
fid)  Jill"  SBefrre  — ,  to  offer  resistance, 
to  resist;  ftch  yifrtebeit  — ,  to  be  satis- 
fied; fid)  toor  @erid)t  — ,  to  answer  in 
law,  to  stand  to  trial;  fid)  ailf  bic 
Slljje  — (  to  get  up  on  one's  feet. 
§5 t e He tt,  n.  (-8)  putting,  setting,  &c. 

2  t  C  I  I  C  It  =  r  t  (J  i  ft  C I',  n.  list  of  quo- 
tations; — fammlllltg,  /.  collections  of 
quotations;  — ivei|e,  ado.  in  some  places, 
here  and  there. 

G  teller,     m.   (-8  ;  pi.  — )     regulator, 
setter. 
"5  t  i'  I  i  i  a,  "'(/•  °"'ll  ul  compos.  ?lllfte(= 

lig,  11.  f.  to. 

S telling,  /.  (pi.  -en)  jv.  r.  stage, 

platform. 
»S  tell  ton  at,  n.  (-t8)   I..  T.   stel- 

lionate,  fraud. 
'Stclllt,    vi.   (-C8;    pi.  -C)    Min.  T. 

stellite. 

S  tellung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  J.  setting,  put 

ling;  ii.  situation,  position;  .'J.  J)st.  T. 
constellation;  4.  posture,  attitude;  5. 
furnishing  (of  troops)  ;  0.  producing  (of 
witnesses  or  bail)  ;  7.  arrangement,  dis- 
position. 

S>in.  @t<tliing,  Slant'.  Sunt1  is  merely 
tbe  place  where  the  body  appears  to  rest ;  Ski. 
111113  indicate:  a,  well  the  relation  of  its  height 
arid  the  plane  on  which  it  reposes,  to  the  whole 
surface  of  the  earth,  aa  likewise  thai  of  its  Bides 

to  those  things,  which  are  COntig is.    The  per- 

600 


£ten 

n!:ir  3t,uic  is  the  most  advantageous  and 
alv>  the  most  graceful  StcQung  lor  a  tree,  eo- 
hinin  or  tower      Hence  ©If Rung  is  "situation, 

posture  or  attitude"  and  StanD  "position." 

*S  tele  a  v  a  p  b  1  e,  /.  stelography,  art 
of  writing  on  a  column  or  pillar. 

©te'lje,  /.  (/-/.-it)  1. stilt;  2. wooden 
leu;  — It,  stilts,  scutches;  ailf  — 11  gt* 
ben,  to  go  upon  stilts ;  Jig.  to  be  bom- 
bastic; compos.  — Itgaitg,  m.  walking  on 

stilts;  — uganger,  — uKuifer,  m.  one 

walking    (or  dancing1    on  suits;   — 11= 

fdn'ttf,   in.  great  stride  ;   — llfticfel,  in. 

buskin. 
S  t  C 1 J  b  C  i  II,  n.  Ste'fjfuf,  m.  wooden- 

leg. 
2  t  i  I ;  n  e  v,     m.    (-8  ;    pi.   — )    viJ. 

(Steljcngfiiigcr. 
*S  t  c  nt  111  a,    ?(.    (-8  ;    pi.  -ta)    viJ. 

(Staininbaum,  ?U)ittntafeI. 
*S t cm  111  a t ogvavJ) t e,  /.  science 

of  genealogy. 

2  tc  ill  ilt=  art,  /.  large-axe,  twy-bill; 
—betel,  —  beutel,  m.  — etfett,  jv.  T. 
chisel;  — Jebei",  n.  welt,  inside  leather 
of  a  hoot;  — leifte,  /.  cross-piece  (of 
the  ladder  of  a  wagon:)  — Ctttg,  m. 
cobbler's  thimble. 

5  1 1  nt  111  e,  /.  viii.  Stii^e. 

©  tClll  111  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  1  to  cut,  fell 
(trees)  ;  -.  to  work  with  the  axe  or 
chisel ;  3.  to  stem,  dam  (water)  ;  4.  to 
prop,  put  firmly  against;  Jig.  to  bear  up 
against;  11.  refl.  to  resist,  oppose  (|id) 
gcgnt  etroaS  — ). 

StemilteV,    m.   (-8;  pi.  — )    l.  one 

who  dams,  props, supports,  &c. ;  '2.  jV.V. 

the  pole  of  the  capstern. 
<S  tClll  lit  It  It  3,     /.    propping,    staying, 

leaning  ;  support,  prop,  stay. 
<&  t  i  lit  y  e  1,  m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  stamp  ; 

die  (at  the  mint);  2.  stamped  paper;  3. 

pounder,  pestle;  4.  puncheon:  5.  prop; 

6.  /->'.  T.  pistil ;    compos.  — abaabe,   /. 

stamp  duty  ;    — (tilt t,    v.    stamp-office  ; 

—  art,    /.    77.  marking  iron,   wood-axe; 

— bogeit,  vi.  stamped  sheet  of  paper ; 

— boljeit,  in.  staitiiiL'-bnit:  — etfett,  n. 
stamping-iron  ;  — gcluibr,  .f. — gelb,  n. 
stamp-duty  ;  — (jammer,  m.  hammer  to 
stamp  with  ;  — failllliet',  /.  stamp-of- 
fice ;  — paptcr,  n.  stamped  paper ;  — = 
rcd)t,  n.  right  of  stamps;  — frfjueiper, 
vi  stamp-cutter;  — tare,  /.  stamp-duty; 
— nmai'C,  /.  stamped  goods. 

2  t  c  nt  v  c  1  e  r,  m.  md.  ©templer. 

2  t  C  ill  p  C  1  11,  o.  11.  to  stamp  ;  to  seal ; 
eilU'll  — ,  jig.  to  gain  over;  to  instruct 
beforehand. 

<S  t  C  m  p  1  e  r,  m.  (-8  •  pi.  — )  stamper. 

<S  t  e  U  b  e  1,  111.  (-6)  B.  T.  satyrion. 

2  t  C  11  b  C  1  ID  It  r  5,  /.  stander-grass,  sa- 
tyrion, rag-wort,  dog-scullions. 

©tc'ttge,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  JV".  T.  top-mast: 
bic    gl'O^e  — ,    main    top-mast ;     bag 

sjftarSfegel  aitf  balber  —  (jaben,  to 

have  the  top  sails  half  mast  up;  covi- 

pos.  — nftag,  v.  top  stay;  — nftagfegel, 

71.  main  top  staysail; — llilHlltb,  /.   top- 

shrouds;  — nmtnbreep,  v.  top-rope; 
— liivitibreeptU'Iocf,  m.  top  block. 

©tettgel,  m.  H  ;  pi.—)  1.  stalk;  2. 
pole  (for  hops,  &c.) ;  compos.  — ai'tij, 
adj.  11.  T.  stem-formed  cauliform;  — = 
bl\l tt,  11.  J!.  T.  a  cauline  leaf;  — bills 
me,/,  a  cauliferous  flower;  — bobite, 
/,  climbing  bean,  runner;  — Ctbfe,  /. 
running  pea,  pea  requiring  to  be  propped 
up;  - — a'*1^'  "•  wine-glass  with  a  long 
thin  foot  ;  — falf.  in.  bacillary  or  scapi- 
fortn  lime  ;  — fohle,  /.  scapiform  coal; 
— lo»,  (7,7/.  stalkless,  stemless;  — rait= 
\>t,  f.  caterpillar  of  the  stalks;  — tva= 
geilb,  nilj.  caulescent,  cauiiferous. 


<£tcr 

StCttgel  It,   v.  I.  «.  to  stake,  prop  tu> 

to  put  poles  to  hops    II.  n.  iaux.  %&' 

ten)  shooting  into  ->r  getting  stalks. 
*Stenoa  ra  V  h,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en, 

stenographer. 
*2  t  e  It  0  g  r  a  p  I)  t'  C,  /.  stenography. 
*S  t  e  it  p  fj  r  d  p  I)  t  f  cl),  adj.  d>  adv.  steu 

ographic(al),  stenographically. 
*2  ten  tor,   m.  (-8)  Stentor;  emnjuu 

— ftilllllte,/.  Stentorian  voice. 
*2  t  e  11 1  0  r  i  f  d),  adj.  Stentorian ;  eint 

— e  2tilllllie,  a  Stentorian  voice. 
2  t  e  it  5  e  I,  m.  (-8)  Stanislaus. 
2  t  e  p  f)  a  11,  m.  (-§)  Stephen  ;    compoi 

— 8t6riter,   pi.    lice-bane,    louse-wort ; 

—  Sfrailt,  v.  sorcerer's  weed  ;  — Sfteitl, 

m.    kind   of  a    white   agate    with    red 

veins. 

2  t  e  p  b  a  II  t  e,      >  /.  (-«S)  Stephania, 
2  t  c  p  b  a  11  i  .1  e,  J   Btephany. 

2  t  C  p  p  of  2tepp\tt,  in  compos.  — I'Ctt, 

n.  mattress;  — beeff,  /.  quilt,  quilted 
cover;  — becfenbiinbler,  — becfenma= 
d)er,  in.  quilt-maker,  counterpane-ma- 
ker;— bi'abr,  vi.  — gam,  n.  quilting 
thread  ;  — Itabel,  /.  quilting  needle  ;  — = 
ltal)t,  /.  quilted  seam  ;  — feibe,  /.  stitch- 
ing silk,  gross  silk  ;  — ftid),  m.  quilting 
stitch  ;  — Jiuil'lt,  m.  quilting  thread. 

StCppe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  desert;  heath; 
steppe,  down  ;  prairie  ;  — llbillier,  — 11  = 
beiiuibtier,  ».  inhabitant  of  a  steppe  or 
prairie;  — llf'.;d)S,  m.  desert-fox;  — 11= 
fillje, /.  wild  mountain-cat;  — tllerd)e, 

/.  the  Tartarian  lark;  — lliuiefe,  /. 
prairie,  savannah ;  — inuoff,  777.  wolf  nl 
the  steppes;  prairie-wolf;  — ll{ttgc,  /. 
the  beardless  ibex. 

2  t  i  p  p  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  quilt,  stitch. 

Stepper,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — '  a  quiltcr. 

2tcpperet,  /.  (pi.  -en)  quilting; 
quilted  work. 

S  t  C  r  b  t,  f.  provinc.  ].  dying,  death  ; 
2.  pest ;  (mortal)  distemper  (of  cattle). 

S  1 1'  r  b  t  =  0  1 1 1,  n.  death-bed  ;  —  blicf, 
m.  look  of  one  dying  ;  — caffe,  /.  fund 
for  those  who  are  left;  — brilff,  /.  + 
plague-ulcer ;  — fall,  771. death,  decease  ; 
J..  T.  right  of  taking  away  the  best 
piece  of  cattle  after  the  death  of  the 
tenant;  — flecfen,  m.  spot  seen  upon 
the  body  of  a  deceased  person  soon  af- 
ter death;  — C\iM,  n.  prayer  read  to 
the  dying,  prayer  of  one  dying  ;  — af= 
bitltfe,  in.  thought  of  death ;  dying 
thought  ;  — <\cfo.  v.  funeral  expenses  ; 
— gcriift,  n.  scafibld,  pall,  &c. ;  — ac= 
fang,  ?».  1.  hymn  or  song  on  death  ;  2. 
funeral  hymn  or  chant;  3.  dying  song 
or  strain;  — fjefctjt C^> tC,  /.  history  01 
one's  last  moments  ;  — aettjallber,  pi. 
grave-clothes;  — gloffe, /.  funeral  bell : 
— f)fllt8,  77.  house  in  which  any  person 
has  died  ;  — fjeillb,  n.  shroud,  winding- 
sheet  ;  — f)Crr,  m.  lord  of  the  manor  to 
whom  belongs  the  best  piece  af  cattle 
after  the  death  of  his  tenant;  —  llllblt, 
n.  madge-howlet ;  — jal)r,  ?j.  year  of  a 
person's  death  ;  — faffe,  /.  a  fund  for 
the  relict,  life-assurance;  — ftffetl, 
n.  dying  pillow;  — fittel,  m. — fletb,n. 
shroud;  — lieb,  77.  burying  song,  funeral 
hymn;  dirge;  — lifte,  /.  list  (bill)  ot 
mortality;  — luft,  /.  desire  of  death, 
longing  or  wish  to  die;  — lllftlg,  11,/j. 
inclined,  ready  to  die;  — t'egtftfl',  11. 
vid. — lifte ;  — ftunbe,  /.  dying  moment, 
last  dying  hour;  — 1&\,  m.  day  of  a  per- 
son's death  ;  — ton,  in.  dying  accent; 
— totogel,  m.  Bohemian  scatterer  (a 
bird) ;  — liullia,  adj.  ready  or  willing  to 
die;  — n)Od)e,  /.  week  in  which  any 
one  died;  — Wolle,/.  mortling;  — jeit, 
/.  lime  of  death ;  time  to  die:    — let* 


©tei 

tt\,  m.  rid.  Siobfcnfcbctu ■  — ginimer, 
n.  death-chamber, 
©tcr  ben,  ».»r.  I  n.  (obx.  fevii  I 
decease,  expire,  depart;  All  ciiut 
Jtraufbcit,  SBunbe  — ,  to  die  of  a  sick- 
ness, nif  a  wound;  —  sot  ^uuger 
U.  f.  \v.,  to  die  from  hunger,  &.<;. ;  fiber 
CtUJilS  — ,  to  die  during  .  .;  ilUf  ttWili 
— ,  to  die  in  .  .  ,  to  seal  l>y  one's  death; 
also  with  genit.  cities'  failftett  ftobCS — ; 
to  die  peaceably,  to  have  an  easy  de- 
parture ;  er  roitb  roO&J  — ,  lie  is  like  to 
die  ;  II.  a.  +  to  make  die,  destroy. 

£  t  C  r  b  C  tt,  s.  n.  dying ;  death  ;  compos. 
— -3--aiU}|t,  I.  s.  /.  agony  of  death  ,  Jl. 
i './/.  .\-  «.//•.  /am  mortally  afraid  ;  (i  tft 
ib'iu  —  attgft,  or  —bau^c,  he  is  in  very 
great  fear,  is  mortally  afraid  ;  — tl'ailf, 
a  //'.  dangerously  ill,  like  to  die  ;  — mii= 
i>>,  adj.  worn  out  with  fatigue;  — uoff), 
/  dying  agony;  — fcele,   /.  fam.  living 

s-nd ;  cr  beleibiget  t'eittc  — fcele,  he 
never  offends  a  living  soul ;  — lwcr),  — = 
iibcl,  adv.  es  roltrbe  ibnt  —  iveh,  he  felt 
i]  lite  ill,  deadly  sick  ;  — ltfort,  n.  fam. 
earthly  word. 

£  t  C  I  b  C  11  b,  part.  adj.  dying  ;  fig.  fad- 
ing, declining ;  bag  — e  3»ibr,  the  de- 
;  lining  year;  bits'  — c  Xlaitb,  *  the 
falling  leaves. 

6 t  e  t  0  I 1  cb,  I.  adj.  mortal ;  II.  bob. 
mortally;  —  yediebt,   desperately  in 

love  ;  —  lltacbeit,  to  mortalize. 

£  t  C  C  b  I  I  d)  t,  s.   dccl.  like  adj.  mortal 

man. 
e.'Cl'  b  I  t  d)  e,    n.   the   mortal    part    of 

man,  the  body. 
2tcrblttf)feif,  /.  mortality. 

£  f  c  v  b  1 1  ii  g,  vi.  (-cs ;  pi.  -c)  l. 
starveling  ;  child  which  dies  soon  after 
its  birth;  2.  mortal  being;  3.  dead 
animal;  compos. — Siucllc,  /.  mottling. 

*<3 1  e  r  c  o  r  t  r  e  n,  v.  vid.  £>iiugcii, 
iBemifteu;  ©terceration,  /.  stereo- 
ration. 

«<5tere  Ograpf)  te,  /,  T.  stereo- 
graphy. 

*£  t  c  r  c  o  g  x  a  p  t)  i  f  cfe,  adj.  r.  ste- 
reographical. 

«<5ter CO  metric,  /.  G.  T.  stereo- 
metry. 

*@  t  e  t  e  0  lit  1 1 X  t  f  d),  adj.  <$  adv.  ster- 
no  metrical. 

*C?  t  e  r  C  0  t  0  ill  1 1 ,  f.  O.  T.  stereo- 
l.uny. 

» ($  t  C  C  C  0  t  i)  p  C  tt,  pi.  Tijp.  T.  stereo- 
types ;  bie  Jiunft  mit  —  \u  brurfen, 

(tcreotypngraphy  ;  SiCl'fcrtiger  OOlt  — , 
iitereotyper, 

f<3  t  C  r  C  0  t 1)  p  t  C,  /.  Print.  T.  stereo- 
type-printing. 

*©  t  e  I"  C  0  t  i)  p  i  f,  /.  the  act  of  stereo- 
typing, 

'3  t  eico  t»p  t  vett,  v.  a.  to  - 

type;   eillC    ftc Vi'O t VpiltC    VllUgabc,   a 

stereotype-edition. 

*£  t  C  V  C  0  t  i)  p  i  f  d),  adj.  Tijp.  r.  ste- 
reotypical. 

*£teri[,  ad}. <$■  orf».  sterile, wA  11  iu 
frud)tbar,  55urr;  ©clialUe;. 

*£  t  er  t  I  it  a  t,  f.  sterility. 
©t  evict,   m.  (-$;   pi.   -c)    sturgeon 
(n  fish). 
•Sterling,  m.  (-«)    sterling;  ciu 

^Jfllltb  — ,  a  pound  sterling. 
6 1 C  r  tt,  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.-t)  1 .  star  ;  *  planet ; 
world;  2.  JV.  '/'.  stern,  poop  of  a  ship  ; 
3.  pupil  (of  the  eye) ;  4.  '/'»;>.  7 '.  star, 
asterisk;  vvlg.  b'ic  — C  frl)liait}ett  fid), 
Lhe  stars  shoot;  fig.  tx  f>at  lvebcr  — 
ltod)    ©litff,    he    is  disastrous,  unfor- 


>^ »»» 
tunate ;  tit  ben  — en  lefett,  to  read  the 

stars:     b'vi    Jit    t C It    — Clt    Crl)cbCtt,   to 

extol' to  the  skies ;  ampos.  ■ — abler,  n. 
golden  eagle;  — all,  n.  universe;  — - 

Qllbeter,  m.  worshipper  of  the  stars; 
— illltij,  in.  stellated  anise,  Indian  anise, 
badtane ;  — npfel,  r«.  star-apple  ;  — av= 
tig,  adj.  v id.  —for in i,i ;  — b.ibti,  /. 
orbit  of  a  star;  — baunt,  m.  star-tree; 
— fceftbreibHItg,  /.  description  of  the 
stars;  —  bilb,  /(.constellation. 

— bile  be8  SJbttrfrtifcS,  sign  of  the 
zodiac;  —Blillb,  od/.  stone-blind ;  — = 
blunte,  /.  China  aster;  star  of  Beth- 
lehem; stitch-wort;    — bithltc,    f.  rid. 

— worte;  — bu&en,  m.  r.-d.  —  fd)niiv= 
Ven;  —catalog,  ?«.  vid.  — regifter; 
— beuter,  m.  astrologer;  — bcutctuiiu, 
— beuterci,  — -beutiiitg,  /.  asti 
— beuterci  freibeit,  to  astrologize  ;  •— 
beuter ifrb,  adj.  astrological;  — bteiter, 
m.  worshipper  of  tlie  .-tars;  — bietlft, 
nt.  worshipping  of  the  stars;  — ttftcl, 
/.  slarthi-ile;  — banc,  /.  eider-down; 
— Cibcdjfc,  /.  stellion  ;  —fell,  n.  film 
over  the  pupil  of  the  eye:  — fetter,  n. 
.-tar  (in  fire  works; ;  — pgnr,  .''.  as- 
terism  ;  — fifd),  m.  star  fish  ;  —  rkcbte, 
/.  stellar  lichen  ;  — fotlttig,  adj.  stel- 
lated; — fotfilici',  in.  astronomer;  as- 
trologer; — ftnnj,  m.  motion  of  the 
stars;  — gebaube  4-—  gcfilee,  n. solar 
system;  constellation;  *  universe;  — = 
getuolbe,  n,  starry  vault:  — gruppe, 

/.cluster  of  stars;  — gUffer,  m.  cont. 
star  gazer;  —bell,  adj.  star-light ;  — = 
!>tinutcl,  m.  firmament;  starry  sky; 
— fjtyactutr;,  m.  star-hyarintl-. ;  — jahv, 
n.  siderial  year;  — failimer,  /.  star- 
chamber  (in  English  history) ;  — f\ir= 
tC,  /.  chart  of  constellations  ;  — fc- 
gcl,  to.  hollow  cone,  representing  the 
starry  firmament;  — fciHter,  m.  — = 
fenutnifi,  /.  VUL  —  fwibige,  — fittibe; 
— flax,  vid.  —bell;  — fiee,  m.  star- 
trefoil  ;  — ftUMlleit,  /)/.  astroits,  star- 
stones;  — traut,  It.  star-wort;  — = 
finite,  /.  astrorjomv;  — Eunbtge,  »i. 
astronomer  ;  — EuVblS',  m.  starry  gourd; 
— lebciflMllt,  n.  true  wood-roof, 
row  :  spurry  ;  — lebve,  /.  rid.  — fltltCe  J 
— lid)t,  n. star-light;  — llietotlC,/ starred 
melon;  — mold',  m.  vid,  — citcdifc ; 
—111005,  /(.starred  moss;  — p0tjeUai1= 
febnerfc,  /.  star-cowry;    — pulH",  — = 

fconauje,  — fdjttupvc,  /■  —  imv,  m. 

vulg.  star-shoot,  falling-star ;  — IMfcte, 
/star-rocket;  —  regifter,  n.  catalogue 
of  stars; — veiber,  m.  bittour;  — rod;c, 
m.  star-ray;  — tofjr,  n.  telescope  ;  — = 
fiante,  /  star-redoubt,  star-fort;  — = 
fdjotl,  m.  treraolite;  — fel>er,  7«.  l. 
astronomer,  astrologer;  2.  Btar-gazer 
(a  fish)  ;  — ftcill,  /«_  astroit,  star  si.  me 
(a  petrifact) ;  — (tor,  to.  the  si 
sturgeon;  — [hvM,  m.  ray  of  star-light: 
— fitcijer,  m.  telescope;  —  tilfel,  /. 
astronomical  table;  — tag,  m.  sidereal 
day  ;  — tvarte,  /.  observatory ;  — roei* 

fe,  m  rid.  — lunbtge;  —  roiffenfefiaft, 

/  rid.  —  futlbC  ;  —  icit,  /.  sidereal  time. 

Stcrudicii,  (Stcrnlein,  v.(-S;  pi. 

— )  little  star,  starrulet;  Tijp.  7'.  asterisk. 
<Z  t'cVUCU  =  a  be  ttb,    m.    starry  even- 
ing; *  end   of  the    world;  — alter,  n. 
*  endless  space  of  time,  a?es  and  ages; 

— biibue,  —burg,  — becfe,  /  —bom, 

in.  —felt,  —  gcfilee,  —  gcioblbc,  „. 
— bimmel,  — fanip,  —plan,  —  faal, 

m.  the  starry  vault  of  heaven;  — I)CCr, 
—lltCCr,  h.  — fd)aar,  /.  the  starry  host ; 
— bell,  adj.  star-light  starry;  —  jabr,  it. 
sidereal  year ;  — fiMiigiuii,/.  •  night; 
moon;  —  fa  er,  »n.  fig.  *(;.,. |;  —tag, 
/.•/.sidereal  day:  — Hcfe, /.  heaven;—: 
jcit   /*.  sidereal  time. 


Zteu 

£  til' tt  en,  v.  a.  to  coier  wth  nan 
(orders  . 

£  t  C  r  n  t  tf)  t,  adj.  starlike,  stellated 

2  t  e  V  tt  i  g,  adj.  starry. 

£  t  c  V  t,     IB.     (-t$\pt.  -t)     1.     T.    .-    ,rf 

©terj ;  compos.  — blocf,  m.  .\:  y 
tad  block;  — fage,  vi.  tail-saw. 
*2  t  c  r  nut  ait  On,.'  stzrnutauon. 

*  2  t  C  r  11  U  t  vl  t  1 1\  adj.  o>  ad,,  ster- 
nutative. 

S  t  e  t  j, 

-lti      1.    plough  tail,    handle;    2.     tail, 

rump :  compos.  — fcildic,  /.  — lritrill,  m. 

a  distemper  among  cattle  by  which  the 

tails  are  affected,  tail  worm. 
£  1  C  r  }  C  i,  m.  (-$,■  stalk  ;  pruritic,   little 

person. 
Sterjett,  /-.//.  provine.   to   ramble 

,'oiter,  rove,  wander,  run  about. 

£  tft,  Stltig,  /•;.  3t.it,  2t,iiig. 
"2  tetboff  op,  /,.  (-e«;  pi.  -e 
T.  stethoscope. 

•£  tetboff  op  ic,  /.  the  ezplori 
the  chest  by  means  oil;,. 
auscultation, 

&tttt,  adv.  continually,  always,  ever; 
compos.  — liHibvciic,  adj  everlasting. 

©  t  c  ii  c  r,  //.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  .V.  T.  ru.ld.-r. 
helm  ;  —  in  See  '  the  helm  a-lee  : 
luff!  baa  —  an  SBacfborb !  port  the 
helm  !  uber  —  gcbcn,  to  go  a-stern,  to 
falla-stern;  compos,  ^b.iiini, 
©teuerungSftaitge ;  — borb,  n.  star- 
board; — borbsioadu',  /  starboard- 
watch;  — bbx?,  m.  little  river-perch; 
— brucfc,/  seal  of  the  Bteersman  ;  — = 
cube,  n.  Btem,  poop,  aft;  — feber,  / 
taii-f.-ather  (of  birds) ;  — flii.]cl,  m.  .v. 
T.  dog-vanes,    featb  — fnfi, 

to.  the  antenna- foot ;  — bol;,  n.  belin- 
piece  ;  — foiupaft,  vi.  steering  com- 
pass ;  — lafttjl,  adj.  too  much  by  the 
slern;  — malt,/,  rudder-mould;  — = 
maun,  to.  pilot, Bteersman,  steer-mate; 
— maimefunft, /.  art  of  conduct 
steering  a  ship,  navarchy ;  — niaaf,  m. 
second  mate:  — Itagel,  to  slay  pin. 
linch-pin  ;  — rab,  n,  wheel  of  the  helm, 
steering-wheel;  — recp,  ». wbeel-rope, 

tiller  rope  ;   rudder  ,   —  ruber,  n    helm  ; 

— febote, /.  jv:  r  mizzen-duct ; — ftaa* 
ge,  /.  whip-staff;  —  t.ilje,  /.  belm- 
tackle, 

Ste  It  er,  /  [pi.  -ll)    I.    contribution  ; 

2.  tax,  assessment,  impost,  cround  rent  ; 

3.  +  aid,  help,  assistance  ;  I.  protection  ; 
jur — bei  SBnprbeit,  m  compliance 
with  truth;  etne  —  auefcpreibeii,  to 

make  an  assessment;  to  raise  contri- 
butions (money);  cine  — ciiitveibei!, 
to  gather,  collect,  receive  taxes  :  com- 
pos. — aillt,  ?/.  court  of  aids,  ofl 
assessment,  board  of  lazes,  custom- 
otiicc;  — antage,  /  tax, duty;  — an* 
febiag,  vi.  assessment  of  taxes;  r.u.-: 
— beanttc,  ?«.  commissioner  of  taxes; 
— bebiente,  m.  exciseman;  —  be'cbl, 
m.  money-edict ;  —  betbeiluiig,  /  vid 
— anfd)lag;  — bud),  ».  book  in  which 
the  taxes  are  entered :  — collegium,  n. 
court  of    aids;     — Cbict,     «    ed 

taxation ;  — ciuucbmcr,  — eititreiber, 

m.  collector,  receiver  of  taws;  — er» 
bebuitg,  /  levying  of  uixes;  — er« 
la'";,  m.  remission  of  taxes;  — feci, 
adj.  scot  free,  exempt  i.  im  taxes  or 
duty;  — fretbeit,  /.exemption  from 
taxes  or  duty;  — flip,  m  nJ.  — dU* 
febiag;  — jelb,   »    i.  tax-money;  9 

good  money  .in  SaXOO]  :  —  faUIIUCt 
/.exchequer,  board  of  contributions, 
— faffc,  f.  cash  of  the  taxes:  — fuff< 
(in  £odifcii),  bank;    — fafitrcr,    M 

tlUI 


©tifi) 

jashier  of  the  taxes;  — foril,  n.  corn 
paid  in  lieu  ofa  tax  :  — fteiG,  m.  juris- 
diction of  an  exchequer,  treasury- 
district;  — khcil,  n.  Bef  liable  to  be 
taxed,  to  be  levied  on;  — orbnunfl,/. 
regulation  of  taxes  and  rates;  — pfltcf)= 
tii].  adj.  obliged  to  pay  taxes;  — 
pfltdjttQfeif,  f.  liability  to  be  'axed  or 
assessed;  —  preffet,  »"-  collector  for 
irrears  of  taxes  :  —tat?,  m.  counsellor 
of  the  taxes,  of  the  court  of  aids  ;  — = 
TCilifter,  n.  —VOilC,  /.  tax-register,  list 
pf  duties;  —  M)C,/.  tax  affair,  matter 
concerning  the  taxes;  — fammler,  m. 
tax-collector;  — fafc,  m.  rate  ;—  fchcin, 
m.receipt  for  the  taxes;  bill  of  the 
taxes  (ill  ©arhfcit,  bank-bill) ;  — fd)VCt= 
ber,  m.  clerk  of  the  tax-office;  on  the 
tax-department ; —flube,  /.  tax-receiv- 
ing-office; — tag,  m.  tax-day;  — UlTt* 
laqc,  /.  assessment  of  taxes;  — bei'= 
rodltcr,  — vcrroefcr,  ik.  administrator 
of  taxes;  —  VUCJVlt,  n.  system  of  taxes 
and  rates  ;  — jvlhlcr,  ik.  tax  payer;  — * 
JCttfl'ci^,  m.  fin  Roman  chronology)  in- 
diction  ;  — JCttd,  m.  bill  of  tax,  tax- 
ticket. 

6  t  e  li  e  V  b  a  r,  adj.  taxable  ;  liable  to 
tax  or  duty  ;  tributary. 

6 1  e  ii  c  r  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,  /.  liability  of  being 

rated  or  taxed. 

©  t  c  ti  c  v  c  v,  m.  vid.  ©tcnerntcinn. 
©tetter  it.  v.  a.s-n.  (aux.  ljaben)  l. 

to  steer,  pilot  ;  2.  to  pay  taxes,  to  con- 
tribute; :i.  {with  dat)  to  check,  put  a 
stop  to;  prevent,  hinder,  restrain;  4. 
provinc  to  prop;  help,  aid,  support; 
aufefWClS — ,  to  be  intent  upon;  fid) 
Ollf  etlVitS  — ,  vulg.  to  lean  upon,  rest 
upon  ;  {li  etmaS  — ,  to  contribute  to. 

»V".  Sitiitrn,  25fbrcn  (cintr  Sadje).  'rhe 
.trmer  originally  eiju'r.-ilent  to  3iid;tiacu, 
m^des  mire  tu  the  rigli'  of  settms  celain 
li=its  to  a  thing  or  psrsi  js,  the  latter  more 
to  the  means  adopted  fur  checking  an  evil. 
God  ftoutrl  bem  ©iillBrr  (tlie  sinner),  ;.  e.  causes 
or  enduces  him  to  turn  aside,  restrains  him 
from  the  path  of  sin;  we  must  rocbrcii  (check, 
put  a  stop  to)  the  idleness  of  a  child,  Did. 
•JUfrtrebrtn.  Hence  the  former  seems  to  he 
**to  restrain,  to  repress"  and  the  hitter  "to 
guard  against,  to  ward  off." 

5  tCli  eriltl  fj,  /.  steering;  contribu- 
tion ;  checking  ;  compos.  — SjtflUgf,  f: 
JSlin.  T.  the  rod  which  serves  to  re- 
gulate the  lifting  of  a  column  of  water. 

& tc » e  it,  m.  JV.  T.  Corbel:  — ,  stem ; 

prow-post;  opiiltcr — ,  stern-post. 
©tCDCtl,  <3tC»eiiett,  v.n.JV.  7'.  to  be 

under  weigh. 

©tckjertna  v f,    ©teijermarfer,  <S-c. 

vid.  <3tcicvntavf. 
*S  1 1)  c  n  t  e,  /.  T.  vid.  Jtraft,  JJc8ft(jj« 

frit,  ©tarfe. 

»@  t  f)  C  It  i  f  d),  adj.  Med.  T.  sthenic. 
*<3  1 1)  c  it i  f  iv c  it,  v.  vid.  jlrafiiiicit. 
©  t  t  b  f  (}  C  It,  I),  a.  vu/g.  to  pilfer,  filch. 

6  t  i  d),  m.  (-C8  ;  /)'.  -e)  1 .  pricking,  prick, 
sting;  puncture,  stab;  thrust;  stitch; 
2.  (at  cards)  trick;  3.  engraving,  cut ; 
4.  M.  T.  exchange  of  goods,  barter;  5. 
T.  place  (neck)  where  an  animal  is 
stabbed  by  the  butcher;  G.  jig.  nip, 
taunt;  pang;  CUlf  belt  —  fccl)teit,  to 
fight  at  thrusts:  iut  — C  billlbclll,  to 
truck;  tin  — C  laffctl,  to  leave  in  the 
lurch,  or  behind,  to  forsake  ;  —  1ml ten, 
to  hold  (of  a  stitch);  Jig.  to  stand  the 
test,  to  prove  valid ;  to  stand  one's 
ground;  CV  foil  mil-  —  l)Clltni,  he  shall 
not  escape  me,  or  I  will  make  him  keep 
to  the  point;  fctttClt  —  ft  I)  f  11  fbniICIt, 
not  to  be  able  to  see  at  all ;  ^a8  (V"lb 
IVttV  etnelt  —  tn8  -§erj/  that  struck  me 
to  the  very  heart;  compos.  — (tit,  /.  pick- 
axe :  — ballon,  m.  joint  beam,  tie-piece ; 
—Matt,  n.  1.  sword  shell,  guard  ;  2.  Jig. 

602 


Stid 

shelter  ;  cat's  paw  ,  butt,  laughing- 
stock; 3.  (at  cards)  a  trump;  — bl'Ctt, 
n.  (with  carpenters)  tie-piece ;  — OUU* 
fel,  adj.  pitch  dark  ;  —  etlt|"d)cib,  ik. 
casting  vote;  — frei,  adj.  invulnerable 
— llilttiil,  adj.  that  will  stand  the  test; 
— fjaltigfeit,  /  the  quality  of  standing 
the  test;  — bctllbcl,  ik.  bartering:  — = 
(Untie,  /.  stitching-blade,  thrust-blade; 
— f rant,  n.  B.  T.  wolfs  bane;  great 
leopard's  bane;  — lltahl.  n.  mark  or 
scar  of  a  stab,  &c;  — ofcil,  m  Men.  T. 
smelting  furnace,  out  of  which  the 
melted  metal  runs  into  the  bason  ;  — = 
Vveffc,  f.  cold  press  ;  — pvofce,  /.  a  spe- 
cimen of  any  run  metal;  — VCCbllltlliJ, 
/.  (I.  u.)  tariff  of  exchange;  — ffi<je,  /. 
pannel  saw  ;  — titot,  m.  ■provinc.  day  of 
public  sale  ;  — Weilt)  m.  1.  sample-wine  ; 

2.  acescent  wine  ;  — VlH'i|C,  adv.  by 
stitches,  thrusts,  or  tricks ;  — lVOrt,  n. 
I.  cue,  catch  word;  2.  sarcasm,  raillery  ; 

3.  saying;  — routlbC,/.  thrust  wound. 
Stid;ct,   m.   (-8;  pi.  — )    J.   graver, 

graving  tool,  burin,  point;  2.  lever,  crow- 
bar; compos.  — l)auv,  n.  stubbv  hair; 
rubican  hair  (of  horses);  — feiirtg,  adj. 
stubby-haired,  bristly  haired ;  rubican 
(of  horses)  ;  — llill)t,  /.  T.  stitching, 
pointing,  run  and  back  stitch  ;  — lUUlK, 
?».  nickname  ;  —  VCbf,  /.  bitter  speech, 
caustic  or  cutting  expression,  taunt, 
gibe  ;  — fcfjilniuel,  ni.  rubican  horse  ; 
— fpvad)f ,  /.  caustic  or  severe  language, 
sarcastic  discourse;  — voirs,  m.  piquant, 
biting,  caustic  wit;  — VOOVt,  n.  vid.  — = 

rebe. 

St  id)  clef,  /.  (.pi.  -en)  taunt,  scoff, 

sarcastic  language. 
S  ti'd)  clev,  m.  vid.  <2 tid) lev. 
S  t  i  d)  e  1  ii,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  (aur.  (mbeit)  1. 

to  prick  ;  2.  /"■.  to  taunt,  to  bile,  satir- 
ize, treat  sarcastically. 
©  t  f  d)  C  I  It,  n.  (-5)  taunting,  nipping. 
(3  t  i  d)  e  v  1 1  a  (J,  vi.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  titling 

(a  bird). 
(£ttd)lcv,   m.   (-8;    pi.  — )  taunter, 

railer. 
©  1 1  Cl)  1  i  It  (J,  IK.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  stickle  back 

fa  fish). 
*S  t  i  d)  o  in  a  n  1 1  e,  /.  stichomancy. 
*@  1 1  A)  0  lit  d  11 1 1  f  ch,   adj.  relating  to 

stichomancy. 
*S  t  i  d)  0  lit  C  t  V  t  e,  /.  stichometry. 

2  t  1  cf  of  ©tilfeit,  in  compos.  — bailiff, 

— buiift,  m.  suffocating  vapour,  mephitic 

ni,-;  — ficbev,  n. choking  fever:  — fllif, 
vi.  choking  rheum  ;  — flitm.  n.  thread 
for  embroidering;  — fja8,  v..  vid.  — J 11  ft ; 
— golb,  n.  gold-thread;  — fjVUIlb,  m.  JV. 
7'.  clayey  bottom  for  anchorage  ;  — = 
tldf  d)CII,  n.  needle  for  embroidering  : — = 
ijllfteil,  m.  choking  cough;  — fllllft,  /. 
vid.  ©ticfcvfttt'.ft ;  — latf,  iK.  stick-lac  ; 
— Hell,/.  JV.  T.  six-thread  ratline;  — = 
lllft,  /.  carbonic  acid  gas;  mephitic 
gas  ;  nitrogen,  azote,  azotic  gas ;  choke- 
damp,  choke  (in  coalmines);  — IKIU 
fiev,  n.  pattern  for  embroidering ;  — lia= 

bel,  /embroidering  needle  ;  — vablltCIt, 

m.  embroidering-frame :  tambour-frame  ; 

. — ffibe, /.  embroidering  silk  ;  gross  silk; 

filter,  v.  silver-thread;  — fioff,   ?«. 

Cli.   T.   nitrogen,  azote;  — ftofflllft,  /. 

vid.  —liift ;  —trommel,  /  vid.  —xaty 
men ;  — wcvf,  n.  needle-work  ;  — rourj, 

— VUlinel,  /  bryony,  snake-weed;  — = 

?,illi|,  n   necessaries  fur  embroidering. 
2  tide  I,  adj.  provinc.   steep,  craggy; 

compos.   — l)driil,    adj.    having   bristly 

hair. 
2  1 1  if  C  It.  V.  I.  a.   .v  K.  (aur.    IlOlbfll)  to 

stitch,  embroider,  make  embroidery;  11. 

n  to  choke,  suffocate. 


©tic 

2  t  i  if  e  It,  ?i.  (-8)    1.  embroidering.  es» 

broidery  ,  2  choking. 
(3  1 1  of  e  A  b,  part.  adj.  suffocating. 
(3 1 1  of  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /)/. — )  ©tt'cfevintt, j 

(pi.  — Clt)  embroiderer;  compos. — (U'bcit, 
/  embroidery,  fancy-work  ;  — flltlft,  / 
art  of  embroidering,  embroidery,  fancy 
work  ;  — pevojailtCllt,  n.  embroiderer' 
parchment. 

2  t  i  rf  C  V  C 1,  /  {pi.  -Clt)  embroidery. 
2  t  i  eb  en,  ».  ir.  La.  1.  to  put  suddenrj 
in   motion,  to  start,  drive;  2.  to  dust 
II.  K.  [aux.  l)abcit)  to  rise;  to  be  dusty 
to  (ly  about,  be  scattered  ;  to  drizzle  ;  to 
drift  (of  snow). 

2tiebcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  1.  /»'.  r 
puff-ball,  puff-fist;  2.  vid.  !)lafeii|tiibcr ; 
3.  Sp.  T.  a  lime-hound,  barrier;  lurcher 
2  1 1  c  b  e  r  n,  v.  a.  einen  — ,  (i.  u.)  to 
give  one  a  fillip,  to  fillip  one. 
2  tiff,  adj.  hard,  cruel  (/.  v.) :  principally 
in  compos,  not  genuine,  step- ;  — dltent, 
;j/.  step-parents;  half-parents;  — bru* 
ter,  m.  step-(half)-brother;  —  jiefcl)rot= 
ftcr,  pi  step  brothers,  step-sisters  ;  li;.ll 
brothers  and  sisters;  — filtb,  n.  step- 
child; — nilltter,  /  if  *p-mother ;  cruel 
mother;  — 111  itttcrcfjCll,  »i.  pansy,  heart's" 
ease  (a  flower) ;  — llliittevlift;,  adj.  A> 
adv.  like  a  step-mother,  cruel,  cruelly ; 
— fd)ll>flrt,cr,  m.  step-brother-in-law; 
— fdjlbefter,  /.  step-sister:  — fpfjlt,  m. 
step-son,  son-in  law  ;  — tOft)tCl',  /.  step- 
daughter; — bater,  mi.  stepfather, 
father  in-law. 

Syn.  Stlefonlfr,  1>  f  I  f  a  tea  t«  r,  Sti.f. 
in  ii  t  It r,  '}tf  1<  Af  niii  lltr.  These  worJ» 
correspond  exactly  to  step-father  and  fostef 
fither,  stepmother  and  foster-mother. 

©tie  fel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —  S—n)  l.boot, 

2.  T.  tube,  case,  vessel;  3.  joe.  manner, 
way,  train;  fpiiuifobc  — ,  vid.  ®pa* 
nifd);  feinen  guteit  —  laufen,  tvins 
fen,  it.  f.  ro.,  to  run,  drink  as  well  as 
any  one;  —  ill  Ciller  s4>Ulllpr,  sucker, 
embolus;  compos.  — flblillj,  m.  boot- 
heel; — ansiehev,  m.boot  hook; — bflltb, 
?).  boot-strap;  — blorf,  m.  boot-tree, 
— boof,  ik. boot-horse  ;  — brctt,  —  tioij, 
n.  boot-tree:  —  bhvftc,  /.  blacking- 
brush  ;  — cvbfen,  pi.  peas  for  planting  ; 
— formift,  ailj.  boot-formed  ;  — fufi,  "i 
1.  shoe  of  the  boot;  2.  good  foot  for 
a  boot;  —  fllfSblott,  k.  T.  the  upper 
leather  of  the  shoe  ofa  boot; — futtrr, 
h.  boot-lining  :  — ijcftoll,  n.  vid.  • — * 
breft;  — bafen,  ?«.  boot-hook;  — = 
fapve,  /.  top  of  a  boot;  — fncd)f,  ra. 

bootjack;  — folbdl,  ih.  lower  pump- 
box  with  flaunch  ;  — tfbtt,  n.  boot 
leather;  — lciftdl,  IK.  boot-last:  — ' 
lltadlOf,  ik.  boot-maker;  —  ntallfd)Cfte, 
/.  a  linen  boot-top:  — lltat),  n.  Iioot- 
measure;  — miiltbung,  /  T.  bore  ol 
the  working-barrel  (in  hydraulics)  ;  — = 
llOIIIie,  /  nun  of  the  third  order  of  St 
Francis;  — V^fcer,  ik. shoe-black ;  boot 
cleaner;  —  (lit aft,  ik.  —  qitajte,  /  tassel 
of  a  Hessian  boot;  —  riciltcit,  ik.  leather 
thong  for  tying  the  boot  at  the  top  ; 
— rbljre,  f.T.  barrel,  main  :  — fd)(tft, 
m  leg  of  a  boot;  —  fitlialle,  /.boot 
buckle;  —  fdmvirje,  /  blacking ;  — • 
ftnilltpf,  m.  boot-stocking;  — jtltlpe, 
f  ,„•,/,  _fappe;  — nndife,/  blacking, 
yoifbfcv,   ih.  one  who   blacks  booU ; 

—jiobev,  ik.  vid.  — fnedjt. 

*©  ttefelcttf,  /  (pi.  -It)  spatter- 
dashes. 

©tiefcln,  ?•.  a.  4  rcfl.  l.to  pui  or 
(one's)  boots;  bev  ficfticfcltc  ,«ater, 

puss  in  boots;  2.  ^ohlU'H,  (Jvbfeit  — , 
(/.  it.)  to  stick  or  prop  beans  or  peas,  &c 
©tie  felting,  /  r.  the  propping  o4 
the.  vine. 


<£ttf 


em 


eta 


©tie  a,,  m.  Bid.  ©tetfl. 

<?  1 t  e  g  C,  /.  (jrf.  -tl)  1.  staircase,  stairs, 
Bteps  ;  stile;  2.  ascent,  rise,  eminence; 
3.  M.  K.  score ;  4.  Conch.  T,  tlie  murcx 
rlolarium. 

Vyn,     Stifaf,  Srrppf.    Originally  bolh  words 

,1,     save     'Jiit    ireppe    wis    the 

liigtiei  expreaaion  of  the  two.    A  £.u<$<i  how- 

now  usually  distinguished  fr.un  Srrppf, 

row,  and   having  nanowei  stepe; 

till!  Sttfpt,  "n  the  other  hand,  by  being  broader 

ai.d  Conaitftiog  of  broader  step;'-. 

2  tic  a,  life,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  thistle- 
finch,  gold-finch. 

©tie  I,  ni.  (-es  ;  pl.-t)  1. handle,  helve ; 
stick  (of a  broom);  2.  stalk,  pedicle;  3. 
provinc.  prop  ;  StuntJJf  llllb  — ,  root 
and  branch ;  compos.  — nugig,  «dj  having 
peduncular  or  elongated  eyes  (as  some 
Crustacea)  ;  — Matt,  n.  petiolate  leaf; 
— befell,  m.  broom  with  a  handle  ;  — = 
bO  I  be,  /.  B.  T.  pedunculate  umbel ; 
hernias;  — ciefce,  /.oak-tree  with  long 
fruit-stalks  j  — CllbC,  n.  1.  end  of  B 
handle  ;  2.  end  of  a  stalk  or  peduncle  ; 
base  [of  a  leaf);  —  fovalle,  /.  stein- 
coral-linc;  — led),  m.  the  eye  (of  a 
hatchet,  &c) ;  — Io3,  adj.  1.  without  a 
handle;  2.  stalklese,  stemless;  B.  T. 
ilia;  sessile;  — lofti]fctt,  /.  state 
of  being  without  a  handle,  &c. — mcx- 
dn'i",  nt.  a  handle-maker;  — I'iVPC,  /• 
/;.  T.  iViidrip  (of  a  leaf) ;  —I'll  lib,  adj. 
columnar,  cylindric,  round;  — ivui'in, 
7«.  pedicellaria. 

Syn.  Slid,  Stmjit.  Sticl  is  the  some 
what  long  ind  Una  part  of  the  plant,  whmi  it 
iii-  a  thicker  and  broader  part  ubove  it;  for 
instance,  in  a  fruit,  a  blossom,  a  leaf;  it  ia, 
re,  a  peduncle,  a  pedicle  or  petiole; 
erciifjcl  i*  that  part  of  the  plant  which  mtroea 
is  called  el.iinm  or  stem,  and  in  grasses  the 
i^.ilin  or  culm.    It  ia,  therefore,  the  stalk. 

S  ft  e  le  II,    D.    a.    to    furnish     with    a 

handle. 

2  1 1  C  I  i  ri)  t,  adj.  ir  ado.  stalky. 
2  1 1  C  I  i  f|,  adj.  handled;  having  a  stalk 

or  pedicle, 

5  t  i  c  p  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  JV".  T.  stan- 
chion. 

©tier,  m.  (-C-3  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  bull ;  2.  Ast. 
7! Taurus ;  campus.  — rtl'ttfj,  adj.  taurine ; 
ficifct),  n.  bull-beef;  —  fiJrmiii,  adj. 
tauriform;  — freffer,  m.  Taurophagus 
(epithet  of  Bacchus)  ;  — fjcfcctjt,  ». 
hull-fight;  — bamnui,  m,  provinc.  mm; 
— bant,  /.  bull's  hide  ;  — fjefce,  /.  bull 
hailing;  — (liefd)/  m.  cervine  antelope; 
— jagb,  /.  bull-hunt ;  — fall),  n.  bull- 
calf;  — (eber,  n.  hide,  crop-hide;  — - 
lUeilfd),  m.  Myth.  T.  minotaur;  — = 
l>»fer,  m.  taurobolium ;  — fchilti,  m. 
shield  covered  with  a  bull's  hide  ;  — ■= 
fillll,  m.fig.  hull-headedness,  stubborn- 
ness; Bid.  Starrftitit. 

2  1 1  c  v,  I.  nJj.  staring ;  II.  adn.  staringly ; 
oid,  Starr. 

2  t  \  t  V  e  It,   v.  n.   {am.  f)abeit)  to  stare, 

ook  amazed. 
2  ti  e  r  c  it,  v.  ha,  to  cover  the  cow; 

11  n.  to  long  for  the  bull. 

@  tier  ft  tl  it,  m.  vid.  @  tan-fin  n. 

2  lift,  m.  (-(•$;  p/.-t)  i-  tack,  tag; 

pin,    peg;    2.    style,    pencil,    crayon; 

stump;  compos. — Munte,/.  /;  /'  albuca  ; 

—favbe,  /.    (=SPafteIIfar6e)  pastil, 

pastel;  — geiltiilbe,  «.  crayon-painting 
or  drawing;  ■ — fllMcit,    in.  T,    knot     in 

marble)  ;  — tod),  n.  tag-hole,  rivel  hole 
(with  painters),  point  hole  ;  — niadjer, 
vi.  a  maker  of  tags,  brails,  studs,  Ate; 
— Illilkvct,  /.  1.  painting  in  crayon  ;  2. 
mosaic  painting; — }cid)lllllig,/  pencil- 
drawing,  crayon  sketch. 

6 1  i  f  t,  n.  (-c3 ;  pi.  -e  A>  -er)  l.  (cha- 
ritable) foundation;  monastery;  chap- 
ter ;  2.  +  covenant ;  :ompos.  oid.  2tift3. 


2  t  i  f  t  e  [  II,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  mark  with 
points  or  dots,  to  dot. 

2  t  if  ten,  v.  a.  I.  to  found,  establish, 
institute;  2.  to  be  the  author  of;  to 
cause,  excite;  to  make;  llltglucf  — , 
to  breed  mischief-,  A  mi  I  It  fit)  .lit  — ,  to 
make  friendship;  ciltCtl  CrbCll — ,  to 
create  an  order. 

Stiffen,  v.  a.  to  tack. 

2tlfter,  m.  1-5:  pi.  — )  founder; 
author. 

2  t  i  f  t  e  r  i  ll  it,  /.  'pi.  -en)  foundress. 
2  ft  f  t  f  j  dl,  )  adj.  belonging  to  a  faun- 
is  ti  ft  I  i  dp,  $  dation  or  chapter. 
2  t  i  f  t  $  =  a  111  t,  n.  chapter  court ;  ca- 
nonicate;  — aintniaun,  m.  bailiff  of  a 
chapter;  vidame;  — baiter,  m.  peasant, 
tenant  of  a  chapter  ;  — bcailltc,  m  rid- 

— nmfmatut;    — blume,  /.   albuca; 
bastard  aCEtr  of  Bethlehem;  — bvicf,  m, 

letter  or  document  of  foundation  ;  — = 
burger,  m.  citizen  subject  to  a  chapter; 
— bairn-,  — fian,/.  — fraulein,  n  cano- 
ness  ;  — bedvtiit,  m.  dean  of  the  chapter; 
— borf,  m  village  belonging  to  a  chapter; 
— gvbaube, «.  chapterhouse ;  — genti'i= 
nc  .\-  — fteinetllbe,  /.  community  of  a 
chapter;  — i]CHDfj,  hi  . -f  member  of  a 
chapter,  capitular ;  fellow  ;  diocesan  ; 
— Cjlifb,  n.  vid.  — geitojj;  — ^ltt,  7i. 
properly  of  a  chapter,  college,  &c. ;  — s 
(jitter,  pi.  revenue  of  a  foundation ; 
teinporalia;  — bouptilinnil,  m.  bailiir 
of  the  chapter;  — baiiptiitaitiifcbaft, /. 
bailiwick  of  the  chapter;  vidamy  ;  — = 
battS,  n.  chapterhouse;  house  I 
ing  to  any  pious  foundation  ;  — Ihtv, 
vi.  canon  dignitary  ;  — l)iittc,  /.  taber- 
nacle of  tesiimony  or  of  covenant ;  — = 
lUtlflfer, /.  nun ;  — failjler,  m,  chan- 
cellor of  tin;  jurisdiction  of  a  cathedral 
church  ;  — firdie,  /.  collegiate  church  ; 
cathedral;  — llliifu'fj,  adj.  capable  of 
being  chosen  a  canon;  — niit^iict,  n. 
member  of  a  chapter;  — pfatre,  /. 
living,  curacy  of  a  collegiate  church  ; 
—  pf liner,  m.  parson  of  a  collegiate 
church;  — pfeilltii],  m.  monastical 
rents;  —  Vfriillbe,  /.  prebend;  —  = 
V'.'0Vit,  m.  provostof  a  collegiate  church ; 
— reflierimfl,  /.  government  of  a 
chapter  ;  — frbule,/.  foundation  school ; 
school  attached  to  a  chapter;  — ftaM, 
/.  city  or  town  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
a  chapter ;  — ftilltb,  m.  state  of  a  terri- 
tory subject  to  a  chapter  or  bishopric  ; 
— ftcllc,  /.  canonicate;  prebendary; 
fellowship;  — [tube,  /.chapter-room; 
— till],  7«.  day  of  the  assembly  of  ca 
lions';  — Verfantinlungi  /.  meeting  of 
a  chapter;  — ucniniltcr,  m.  steward  of 
a  religious  community;  church  stew- 
ard, college-steward ;  — wol/iuiua,,  / 
oid,  — bauS. 

2  1 1  f  t  u  it  g,  /.  {pi,  -cit)  1.  foundation  ; 
establishment,  institution  ;  -.  founding  ; 
causing,  making;  eine  fremme — ,  a 
pious  legacy  ;  compos.  — Sbtief,  m  vid, 
2  lift  a  brief;  — efeier,  /.  —  flfeft,  n. 

celebration  of  founding;  — S|)Ut,  n. 
estate  of  a  foundation  ;  — Sfilpitill,  it, 
capital  or  stock  of  a  foundation  ;  — 6= 
jahr,  n,  year  of  foundation;  — Stag, 
7;i.  anniversary  ;  — dlirftlttbe,  /,  docu- 
ment of  foundation;  — iSaHM'tC,  pi. 
words  of)  consecration;  — e-jeit,  /. 
time  of  foundation. 

*2 1 1  g  m  a,  7i.  {-'& ;  ;)/.  -to)  stigma. 

•©tigmott  flreu, «  a.  to  stigmatize; 
©ttgiltatifattDn,  /.  the  act  of  stigma- 
tizing. 

•Stigmeolog!  c,  /.  ac  :?ntuatioa 

»2  t  il,  it.  f.  iv..  Bid.  Styl,  it.  f.  U). 

*o  t  i  I  b  e,  /.  (  pi.  -it)  /.'.  T.  stilbe. 


•St libit,    m,   [pi.  -\\\i  Min  T.  sU 
bite;  compos.  — fvatb,  771.  BUlbite-spar. 

•Stilett,  71.  (-e3;  pi.  -e)  stiletu 
pocket-dagger. 

©till  (2lille),  I.  adj.  I.  still,  silent, 
hushed;  S. quiet,  calm;  peaceable;  3 
dull,  inanimate,  stagnant  said  of  1 

—  ftebeit,  fiyCit,  liegen,  to  stand  snii, 
sit  still,  lie  still ;  —  ffbivciijen,  to  1 « 
silent,   bold  one's  tongue;    }U  etiviie 

—  frbiueigcit,  to  say  nothing  ;  pass  un- 
noticed,  take  no  notice  of;  —  balteil, 

.  stay,  pause,  make  a  Mop  ;  tr. 
keep  still,  to  submit  quietly  ;  —  e  !  — e  ! 
silence!  peace  !    be   quiet!    I  ill   — en, 

,  privately,  by  on. ' 
— c  I'lfer,  the  Pacific  Ocean  ;  bet  —  el 
Ulad)t,  m  the  dead  of  night;  eitt  — t^ 
8ebetl  ftitjrert,  to  had  a  quiet  or  retired 
life;  c in  — er  -A'ii-ii'"d\  a  still  or  - 
man ;  ci it  — c8  ®ebft,  a  mental  prayer ; 
bee  — c  Jretl '  1  iv ;   bte  —  t 

2l3od)C,  the  holy  week  ;  bit  —  fJI 
(Makers;   — t  2'Jaffer    Rllb    Hcf,   froo. 
still   waters   are   deep;    11.  ado.  Stilly 
quietly,  calmly. 

St ill  =  am  me,  /.  wet-nurse;  — be= 

llliicft,  adj.  *  happy  in  secret,  enjoying 
a  quiet  bliss;  — entjitfft,  adj.  *  secretly 
enchanted;  —  flote,  /.  T.  BOfl  fiul 

dulciaoa  (in  organs  ;  — frieblidj),  adj. 
serenely  calm;  — gctacf,  n.  7*.  fourth 
stop  (in  organs) ;  — better,  adj.  serene 
and  tranquil ;  — lager,  771.  quarantine, 
cantonment;  — k'beil,  71.  1.  quiet,  re- 
tired or  lowly  life  ;  'J. a  subject  in  Dutch 
paintings;  — llie||e,   /.  low  mass ;  — = 

liititel,  71.  rid,  ©tiUungsmtttcI ;  — = 

fall,  77.  anodyne  salt ;  — fduvcifjcit,  71. 
silence;  lit 1 1  —  fcbivei^en  tibei^ebeit, 

to    pass   over  in  silence  ;  — )dilVi'io,e!l 

einbtubtll,  to  enjoin  secrecy  ;  — febwet* 
geitb,  I.  part  adj.  silent,  tacit  ;  —  fdMVcU 
ejenb  oerVfltdjtet  fe'.ui,  to  be  un 
tacit    obligation;     cine  — fd}tt)tigenbt 
SBebtngUttg,  an  implied  condition,  con 
dition  in  law ;  11.  adv.  silently,  laciily; 
— flaub,  171.  standing  still,  stand,  stop. 
cessation;    — ftantealter,    m.    ag 
consistence,    of    full    growth;     — » 
ft.intcflagge,  /.  flag  of  truce;   — fle= 
bene,    adj.   stagnant;    — tiMit:. 
watchman. 

*©tillatiDtt,  /.  the  falling  in  drops, 
oozing ;  distillation. 

2  1 1 1  1  f ,  /.  1.  stillness,  silence,  quiet 
ncss,  calm,  calmness;  2.  tranquillity ; 
It.  modest  retirement;  bie  —  bei  - 
X<3,  calm  of  the  sea  ;  ill  bcr  — ,  sih  nt- 
|y;  secretly;  without  noise  or  formati- 
in  bee  —  leben,  to  live  privately, 
to  had  a  retired  life;  ill  bet  -  ber 
9laC>H    in    the    dead   Of  niL'ht;_—  Mil 

J^ailbel,  dulness  of  trade;  e«  "betfiel 
it  11 18  cine  — ,  we  were  becalmed. 
2  ti  I  I  C  It,  v.  a.  l.to  still,  calm,  appease. 
allay:    to  stop,  Btay;    2.  to  nu 

suckle  a  child  ;  3.  to  silence  ;  cittCIl 
2lufrilbr  — ,   to   compose    an   uproar ; 

tie  Sdjmerjen  — ,  to  a 

assuage,  mitigate  the  pain;  ben  .1.11111  = 
ger  — ,  10  lay  or  appease  the  stomach ; 
bCIl  S'llVft  —    to  quench  the  thirst 

2  t  i  ( I  C  It  b,  ywf..  adj.  lenitive,  allaying, 
©tiller,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  quieter,  calmer, 

appeaser. 

3  til  I  bei  f,  /.  oid,  2tille. 
StUlUtlg,    /.    1.   stopping,   st.ixiiiL-, 

Btanching;  2.  siiliim.*.  appeasing,  s-c; 
3.  suckling;     compos.    — Slllittel,  n.  a 
sedative  remedy,  anod]  »e. 
*2  tilv lie-fiber  1 1.  m.  (-«;  pi.  ~t) 
.Mm.  T.  stilpnosiderije. 

Ii03 


etiu 


s^ttr 


etccf 


6  1 l  m  1U  b  C  r,  adj.  that  may   be  tuned 

or  brought  to  accord. 
S  t  i  m  m  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,    /.    possibility  of 

being  tuned. 

5  t  i  m  m  =  b  c  r  e  cf>  1 1  g t,  <«#  entitled 

to  vote;  — bl'abf,  m.  T.  stop  wire  (in 
organs  ;  — fSJHfl,  na>'.  r/</.  — bercch= 
tt'gt;  — freiheir,  /.  liberty  of  sutfrage  ; 
— gabel,  /  tuning  fork;  — gcber,  m. 
voter;  — gcblllig,  /.  voting;  ttc  gc= 
hcilliC  — gebuug,  voting  by  baJlot;  — = 
baiumcr,  m.  tuning-hammer,  turjng- 
key  ;  — boij,  n.  sounding-post  (of  a 
violin,  tc.  ;  — fjoni,  n.  T.  tuner  (of 
organ-builders);  —  licrb,  m.  AT.  the 
pneumo-gastric  nerve;  — J>feife,  /. 
wooden  life  or  flute  ;  — tccbt,  n.  right 
of  votini ;  — ritje,  /.  A.  T.  glottis ;  — - 
rifceubaitb,  n.  .1.  T.  ligament  of  the 
glottis;  — ri'ocucecfct,  m.  A.  T.  epiglot- 
:  — fdjluffel,  m.  T.  tuning-key ; 
— KScr,  m.  a  tuning-instrument ;  — = 
ftocf,  /«.  v^d.  — ^C 1 5 ;  — till],  m.  voting- 
day  ;  poiWay. 

6  t  i  nt  in  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  voice  ;  fig. 
sound,  tune ;  2.  Mas.  T.  part ;  notes ; 
sound-post  (in  violins) ;  3.  voice,  vote, 
suffrage;  right  of  voting;  btc  Diet  — tt, 
the  four  parts  of  vocal  music ;  -iltj  Ulli> 
—  babeu,  to  have  a  seat  and  vole: 
nicbt  bet  — ,  not  in  voice ;  bie  tnncre 
— ,  the  inward  voice  :  ft'tlte  —  gebcil, 
to  vote  ;  tie  —It  fa  milte  I  It,  to  collect 
the  votes,  bie  ofTCntlidje  — ,  public 
opinion,  public  judgment ;  compos. — 11= 
ti;d\  n.  1.  Jlfus.r.  (=5JJartttUt)  parti- 
tion, score;    2.  poll-book;    register   of 

- :  — llfiibter,  ra.  leader,  director 
(in  singing' ;  — ugeber,  m.  voter;  elec- 
tor :  — ngcbllltg.  /.  voting,  polling ;  —  lt= 
llicbl'bcit,  /  majority,  plurality  of  votes  ; 
— ttmtllberbett,  /  minority  (of  votes: ; 
— tipvufuiig,/.  vid.  —  nuntcrfuc&UHtj ; 
— r.Ulltlltlcr,  m.  one  who  collects  the 
:  — itfantntluitg,  /.  collecting 
of  tlie  votes;  scrutiny;  — nfcMiifjcl,  m. 
Mux.  T.  the  key,  clef;  —  llftcht,  — n= 
ftrbtc,  — ItuntClfucbuiig,  /.  scrutiny; 
■ — UJjMcr,  7ji.  teller,  counter  of  votes; 
— ntdblitllJ,,  /.  counting  of  votes. 

E  1 1  in  Itt  e  II,  p.  I.  a.  1.  to  tune,  attune  ; 
2.  fig.  to  dispose,  induce  to ;  +  to  ap- 
.  Sx;  etiieu  ft;:  ttroaS — ,  to  dis- 
pose one  to  something  ;  fid)  JU  ttivaS 
— ,  to  hrins  one's  mind  to  a  thing;  gut 
gfftilltmi  fe'.ill.  to  l>e  in  a  good  humour ; 
ill  CtnMS  geftillllllt  \V.)a,  to  be  inclined, 
sedfor;  II.  ».  (auz.  haben)  l.  to 
be  in  tune,  accord ;  2.  fig.  to  agree,  ac- 
cord, congrue ;  3.  to  vote  ;  llttt  or  JU 
Ct;iv.3  — ,  to  agree  with. 

2  t  i  lit  lit  C  It,  n.  (-S)  tuning ;  voting. 

2  t  i  in  m  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  1.  tuner ; 
2.  tuning  hammer ;  3.  voter 

2  !  i  lit  nt  i  g,  adj.  of  or  for  so  many 
voices  (in  compos.). 

6  t  i  111  lit  11  n  g, /.  1.  tuning;  tune;  2. 
voting;  3.  disposition,  frame  of 
mind,  humour;  bie  ftntltlid)?  — i  pub- 
lic mind,  voice  or  feeling  ;  bie  —  tlidpt 
baltett,  not  to  keep  tune  (Mas.E.). 

*2tilltu!lt§,   m.   (pi  -It)    stimulus; 

md,  2tad)ct,  2pern,  Dicij,  JErteb. 

f2  till!  It  lire  n,  r.  a.  to  stimulate 
goad,  spur  on,  incite;  ■ — be  3?Jittcl, 
stimulants,  vid.  Qlcijmtftel J  2timula= 
tun,  f.  stimulation. 

2  t  i  u  g  c  I.  m.  Hunt.  T.  wreath,  tan*  of 
a  wild  boar. 

Stinf,  m  (-cS;  p/.-e)tlie  stink  (a 
species  of  lizard). 

Stint  of  Sttnfen,  in  compos.  — nafi,  n. 

stinking    carrion;      — apfcibaum,     in. 
604 


garlic-pear-tree; — afailt,  m.  asafcetida: 
— baUDt,  77i  stinking  bean-trefoil; — blll= 
me,  /.  velvet-flower:  — bocf,  T7i.  stink- 
ing  he-goat;  — camillc, /.  may-weed; 
— faul,  adj.  vu.'g.  very  lazy  ;  — flif  JC, 
/.  Stinking  fly  ;  — l)tlbu,  m.  provnic. 
lapwing;  — bat!,  „.  vid, — afailt;  — - 
fafcr,  771.  buprestis;  — Ealf,  7.1.  bitumin- 
ous marlite  ;  — fofjl,  m.  skunk-weed  : 
■ — Ercffe,  /.  narrow -leaved  dittander, 
wild  cress;  — loci),  71.  vulg.  dirty  phace, 
stinking  hole;  — ratte,  /.  — tiucv,  71. 
pole-cat;  — fdjroamnt,  7/1.  stinnnorn; 
— ItCUl,  m.  stinking-stone,  hog-stone 
(Lapis  suiltus)  ;  — tOpfi  m,  stink-pot ; 
fig.  stinkard;  — Wttb,  ».  Sp.  T  stinking 
animals  (foxes,  badgers,  &c.) ;  ■ — Jtnf, 
7i.  fetid  zink;  — jittliobef,  771.  fetid  cin- 
nabar. 

2  t  i  II  E  e  ll,  o.  ir.  7?.  (aux.  babeu)  to  stink 
(of .  ,  uadl  CtllM?  ;  +  to  be  in  disgrace  ; 
cr  ftiuEt  fciH-  ^aulbeit,  he  is  a  great 
sluggard;  tt  ftiltft  bor  .*3offal)rt,  he 
stinks  of  pride ;  e§  fttllft  micb  alt,  I 
loath  it 

2  till  fell,  77.  (-§)  stinking. 

S  If  life  lib,  part.  a<lj.  stinking;  gross. 

2  tfllft,],  adj.  stinking,  rancid;  tilt 
— er  ©tumt,  .V.  T.  violent  storm. 

£  t  i  tt  E  e  V,  m.  '-§  ;  />/.  — )  stinker, 
stinkard. 

&ti\\ t,  Stinj,  m.  (-e» ;  pi. -c)  smelt. 

*cr  1 1  p  a  t  i  0  U,  /.  1.  stoppage,  conden- 
sation ;  2.  a  crowd,  crowded  retinue. 

*2  ttpenb  i  artu  S,  m.  vid.  1.  2i\z- 
lie;;  2.  ©tipejtbiat. 

*@  1 1  p  e  tt  b  t  a  t,  m.  (-ell  ;  pi.  -eit)  ex- 
hibitioner, stipendiary;  (in  English  uni- 
versities) scholar. 

*© tip enbtunt,  m.  (-8;  pi.  2iipei;= 
bia  JS-  2til>Cllfcteil)  I.  foundation,  exhi- 
bition, scholarship  ;  2.  pension,  stipend, 
wages. 

2  t  i  ]>  p  c  ( f  o  r  in,  /.  [pi.  -en)  T.  dot- 
ting-block. 

S  tt pp  e  1 1  (J,  adj.  $,■  adv.  provinc.  dap- 
pled, spotted,  speckled. 

2  t  i  p  p  e  it,  v.  a.  &■  ?i.  (auz.  fjaben)  l.  to 
steep,  dip ;  2.  to  mark,  dot,  point. 

*2  t  i  p  u  I  d  n  f,  777.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  one 

who  stipulates. 
*<3  1 1  p  it  1  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  stipulation. 
*S  1 1  S)U  Ittt :;,  o.  a.  to  stipulate  ;  vid. 

3J.u6bebii!o,en. 

©  t  i  r  It  (2 time),  /.  >'.  -eH)  front,  fore- 
head ;  fig.  face,  insolence ;  fig.  etllC 
barte,  eiferne  —  babeu,  to  be  brazen 
faced  or  obstinate;  ev  til  fjitjig  bor  bet 
— ,  he  is  easily  provoked  ;  f  llieill  btc 
—  bieten,  to  make  head  against  one, 
to  cope  with  one,  to  resist;  btc —  bod) 
tragen,  to  be  proud;  bie  —  einc»  Set* 
ge8,  top  of  a  mountain ;  bie  —  nil!* 
}eln,  to  knit  the  brow  ;  C»   itcbt  .\\('[- 

iunt  an  cer  —  geftbrieben,  rottS  cr  int 
i^etjcu  bat,  you  tannot  read  a  man's 
heart  upon  his  face  :  lit i t  bei"  —  btttct) 
bie33aiie  vcmicn  tvoQen,  fig.  to  persist 

obstinately  on  one's  will  ;  compos.  — - 
baiib,  ii.  frontlet,  head-band  ;  — bcill, 
n.  forehead-bone; — befcbldgc,  n.  front- 
piece,  frontlet ;  — billbe,  /.  frontlet, 
bandeau;  diadem;  — Matt,  — blecb,  n 
plate  of  metal,  worn  on  the  forehead: 
— fdf,  7i.  .Irch.  T.  upper  tympan ;  — - 
gcgctlb,  /.place  about  the  forehead; 
— gefcbineibe,  rt. ornaments  for  the  fore- 
bi  ad; — baar, n. fore-locks ;  toupet; — - 
bb[)le,  /.  frontal  cavity;  — born,  7J. 
Irontal  horn ;  — biigcl,  — bcfcr,  m. 
bump  in  the  forehead  ;  .•?.  T.  frontal 
bumps;  — Eamill,  m.  crest  of  the  fore- 
head; — flicbc!,  —  veiM,  m.  +  frontal 


(instrument  cf  torture) ;  — franfbett,  / 
mad-staggers  (of  horses) ;  — ErailU",  J 
toupet;  — Ipcfe,  /.  fore-lock;  — Ic3 
adj.  fig.  barefaced,  shameless; — matter 
/.  7'.  principal  wall  of  a  refining  furnace , 
projecting  wall;  — ludllribctt,  v.  — - 
lliuefd,  7«.  frontal  muscle  ;  — plattc, 
/.  facing,  frontlet;  — rab,  n.  cog-wheel: 
— tiltgcl,  m.  Gun.  T.  cross-rail,  chiel 
rail  (of  a  cannon  stock)  ;  — vieiucu,  m 
front-stall,  frontal ;  — tunjlet,  m.  .i.  T. 
corrugant  muscle;  — ffblagarci-,/. .-?.  T 
frnnlal  vein  ;  — fcbltalle,  /.  buckle  ol 
the  bandeau;  — fcbltcllcr,  m.  fillip  on 
the  forehead  ;  — fcbneppc,  /.  peak  of  a 
lady's  morning  coif;  — fcite, /.  fapade; 
— fpangC,  /.  buckle  or  clasp  worn  fol 
ornament  on  the  forehead  ;  — ftiicf,  ?!. 
frontlet,  front-piece,  forehead-piece ; 
— t^eil,  m.  vid.  — ftiicf ;  — tlltb,  7! 
frontlet  (for  horses  of  a  mourning 
coach)  ;  — liv.ttt,  /.  fronton  (of  a  build' 
ing  :  — ivarie,  /.  a  wart  in  th.- 
head;  — llMffel,  771.  curl-paper  for  the 
front-hair;  — roillfet,  7«.  angle  of  the 
temple  ;  — JlVCl'g,  in.  .1.  T.  branch  o( 
the  frontal  nerve. 

2  t  i  V  li,  /.  (pi.  -tn1  sea-swallow. 

<3 1  i  v  n  e  n,  o.  77.  (i.  uj  gegen  cir.en  or 

ctnv.o  — ,  to  face,  front,  stand  opposite. 
2  t  i  r  It  t  g,    adj.    having    a    forehead, 

faced,  principally  in  compos. 
2  t  c  b  e it  £  r  a  U  t,  n.  (-eS)  S.T.  stoebe. 
2  1 0  b  e  r,  m.   (-§  ;  pi.  — )   1.  shower 

(of  rain),  snowstorm:  2.  vi>l.  ©tdllber; 

compos. — WCtttr,  a.  weather  when  snow 

or  rain  is  drifted  by  the  wind. 
2  1 0  b  C  r  t  g,  ailj.  flying  about  like  dust 

or  fine  snow. 
2  t  C  b  C  r  It,   v.  I.  a.  to  start,  raise,  beat 

up.  chase,  drive;  II.  n.   (aux.  baben)  1. 

to  fly  like  dust,  to  blow  about  like  dust; 

2.  (of  snow)  to  be  driven  or  drifted  in 

very   fine   particles ;  3.   to  be  on  the 

hunt ;  4.  to  rummage. 
2  1 0  is  b  0  I  ?,  71.  (-c3 ;  pi.  -Ijoljer)  T. 

plug  (of  a  refining-furnace). 
2  1 0  b  1 1  n  g,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  a  species 

of  mushroom. 
*2  t  c  di  a  0  b  i  u  nt  e,/.  2ti.\f  asfraut,  n. 

French  lavender,  stoechados,  cassidony 
*©  t  0  d)  d  ft  i  f,  /.  the  doctrine  of  prob- 
ability. 
*2  1 0  rb  d  u  i  f  d\  adj.  vid,  Thuhnci^ 

licb,  SBabytfrbetulid). 
2  1 6  di  e  v,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  picker,  tootb- 

picker. 
2  t  e  cb  c  r  11,  v.  tt.  Sr  »■  [aux.  baben)  to 

prick,  poke  ;  to  pick  ;  bie  3dbne  — ,  to 

pick  the  teeth. 
*<5 1 5  dj  1 0 fl  0 lite,  /.  the  formation  or 

origin  of  elementary  matter. 
*<Stod)tolog!e,  /.  the  doctrine  o! 

elementary  matter,  chemislrj'. 

*2>  1 5  cb  1 0  in  e  t  r  t  e,  /.  t.   stoichio- 

metry,  doctrine  of  cliemical  pro- 
portions. 

*  ©  t  5  cb  i  0  lit  C  f  r  i  f  cfl,  adj.  relating 
to  stoichiometry  ;  — C  34l^'»  chemical 
equivalent. 

Stocf,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  2t?cfc)  1.  stick, 
staff;  walking-stick;  cano  ;  2.  trunk, 
stock,  stem ;  tree  ;  plant ;  stump  ;  3. 
block  ;  4.  bee-hive ;  5.  stocks,  block- 
house;  G.  story  (of  a  house:  ;  T.  Typ. 
T.  tail-piece;  ink-block;  ink-slice;  8. 
sill;  0.  fur.  vulg.  blockhead,  stupid 
fellow;  10.  stock;  capital;  —  citteg 
.Onto-?,  block:  bet  —  turn  SUmofen, 
;  1 .  ir's  box ;  iibcr  —  nut  2tciit  fprtn* 
gen,    to  leap   over   hedge  and  ditch: 

cincit  .*3ut  fiber  ben  —  fcblagec,  ta 

uut  a  hat  upon  the  block  ;  compos.  — ' 


Stccf 


Sto 


etcr 


tax,  — asiev,  ?«.  hobby,  Hack  eagle, 
ln.mitain  eagle;  — cilt,  adj.  very  old, 
old  as  Methusalem  ;  — ambofl,  m.  stock- 
anvil;  — aillCtfe, /.  the  migratory  ant; 
— amfel,/.  tin;  nug-ouscl;  — atbcirev, 
m,  a  string-twister ;  — banb,  »,  cane- 
ribbon,  cane-string;  — banbcfcen,  n. 
top-knot;  — befrblag,  vi.  mountings  of 
a  cane;  — bcfcit,  m,  broom  with  a 
stick  ;  — bejtfcer,  m.  M.  E.  (I.  it.)  stock- 
holder; — btlP,  ?i.  +  statue;  — blillb, 
adj.  stone-blind  ;  — boa.cn,  m.  arch  of  a 
vault;  —  bovine,  — bfittf,  11.  f.  n).,7«. 
downright  Bohemian,  Briton,  John  Hull, 
&.c. ;  — rfgeil,  m.  sword  cane  ;  — bllinin, 
adj.  thick-headed  ;  stupid  in  the  highest 
degree  ;  —  bliufcl,  adj.  vid.  — fittftcr  ; 
— biirr,  adj.  very  dry  ;  very  lean  or 
meagre  ;  — •elite,  /.  stock-duck  ;  — = 
ffbfe,  /.  wild  pea  ;  — t'VJ,  n.  ore  in 
masses,  in  great  jumps;  — eille,  /. 
c-?ot ;  — falf,  w.  saker ;  — faulc,  /. 
rottenness  on  the  stem  ;  — febcr,/.  head- 
quill  in  a  goose-wing  ;  — ftebel, —  flCtflC, 
'.  small  fiddle,  kit;  — jtllf,  m.  linnet; 
— ftllltcr,  adj.  very  dark;  pitch  dark; 
— fifdi,  m.  stock-fish;  cod-fish;  jig. 
I'm/-/,  blockhead;  — ftfrbfai'..],  m.  cod 
fishing;  —  ff fdf>fJiiigcr,  m.  cod  fisher: 
— fieri,  m.  fusting-stain ;  — flccfio,,  adj. 
fusty ;  — fremb,  adj.  entirely  unacquain- 
ted, quite  strange ;  — getge,  /  pocket- 
violin,  kit,  rebeck ;  — gelefjrt,  adj.  very 
teamed,  pedantic ;  — gut,  n.  l.  hereditary 
estate;  2.  landed  property  when  cleared 
from  timber ;  — Ijauieil,  m.  a  landing- 
net;  • — bane,  /.  a  line  (for  clearing, 
&c ) ;  — biiiibler,  m.  cane-man;  — = 
pailS,  n.  block  house  ;  — Ijolj,  "■  fire- 
wood made  of  the  stumps  and  roots, 
stump  wood;    — jobbev,    — btofcr,    m. 

vid.  ©torf 8reifer ;  — jobberei,  /.  stock- 
jobbing; — Jllbe,  m.  downright  jew  ; — = 
ftel,  m.  pinion  ;  — flicd)t,  m.  jailer's 
assistant;  — fllOpf,  m.  cane  head  ;  — =■ 
freitf,  /.  hard  chalk  ;  — dicf,  m.  stick- 
lac  ;  — [amp?,  /.  socket  lamp  ;  —  lfls 
tenic,  —  leiifhte,  /.  cresset-light ;  — * 
mafler,™.  stockbroker;  —  mane d)cu 
fit II,  adj.  stock-still  ;  — llieiftcr,  m. 
gaoler,  keeper  of  a  prison  ;  — meffer; 
n.  crooked  vine  knife  ;  — lU0l'tt)cI,  /. 
ear-moril ;  — liacft,  adj.  stark-naked  ; 
— nan-, »«.  arrant  fool ;  jester ;  — ol)fe, 

/*.  cane-eye,  stick  eye;  — petftbilft,  n. 
counting-house  seal  ;  — preffe, /.  large 
press  used  by  bookbinders;  — priU 
a,el,  pi, cudgelling,  bastinado;  ev  toer= 
iient  — priigel,  be  deserves  a  caning  ; 
— ratlin,  m.  T.  piece  of  ground  which 
has  been  cleared  of  slumps  and  trees, 
and  convened  into  cultivated  land  ;  — = 
Kfjifter,  n,  stock-book ;  —voile,  /.  r. 
stock-roll  (of  wire-drawers)  ;  — rofe,  f. 
rose-mallow,  rose-poplar;  — fd)fii,  n. 
log  of  wood  of  the  trunk,  near  the  root ; 
— |djcere,  /.  large  shears,  fixed  with 
one  end  in  a  block;  — frflilliiiil.  m. 
beating  with  the  stick;  Cl'lU'lt  — ffjjiU 
ling  bcfommcii,  to  be  beaten  with  a 
stick;  to  receive  the  bastinado;  — » 
fdiirin,  in  umbrella  used  as  a  walking 
stick;  — fd)lafl,  in.  stroke  with  a  Btjck; 
— fd)lCiiio,  pl.  Hogging;  — feblange, /. 
stall' snake,  scytale  ;  — fcfomipfru,  m. 
rheum,  stopping  in  the:  head  ;  — fdirau= 
be,/,  screw  on  the  chops  of  a  vice ; — * 
fpule,  /.  oid.  —  feber ;  — ftctf,  I.  adj. 
very  stiff;  II.  adv.  obstinately ;  — ft  ill, 
adj.  stock-still,  motionless;  — fh'eicft, 
vid. — fdjlag;  — Sreiter,  m.  stock-job 
her;  — Sreiterei,  /.  stock-jobbing ;  — = 
tar.b,  adj.  quite  deaf;  —  roadie,/,  guard 
of  the  prisoners;   prison-duty;  prison: 

— roerf,  «.  story,  floor ;  b.i3  untcrfte 

— »erf,  the  ground-floor;  — tabu, 
m.    1.   wisdom-tooth;    2.   cheek-tooth, 


grinder,  molar  to.  til  ;  — jiril.O/,/.  stick- 
ferrule. 
Syn.     I.    Stocf,    Stub,    ett.ftn.     The  two 
former  correspond  to  the  Englii 
vid.  $irr<nfras,  3au£«rftab,  IDanstrftak,  i»eii»i. 
fr.ib  u,  f.  ir.     Hence  ii.ib  in  tlie  mare 
word    of  the   two   and    in  poetry  u  often  ren- 
dered by  "wand."    ett.ttn  ia  a  small  or  tbin 
<5tmf,   and    ia   also  a  lower  expression,    Slo.f 
being  the  osual  term  tor  a  walking  stick  ;  ^u. 
(ten  la  therefore  the  English    "rod  or  switch." 

5;,n.  it.  Stoif,   6 1« « be,  6 trail d), Safe). 
The  Statist,    the  Str.m.t)    nad 
woody    or    ligneoun,    and   sect    forth    several 
stems    from   one  comn-.on   root;    the   Strauo}, 
liowever,   dilTers   from  Staubc  in  Ihia,    I 
numerous  httle  stems  are  eo  twisted   and  d  s- 
lorted,   that  they  appear   eutangled, 
eye  ia  baffled,  when  attempting   to  tr  . 
cut   Individually,     6tn  ire,   the 

frutex  or  real  shrub,  while  i2t.mcr  is  more 
the  slirnh  or  low  dwarftree.  A  wi.|. 
in^  totr.iiid;,  when  it  consists  of  nurnerous 
little  steriH,  all  of  tliem  proceeding  from  one 
root,  growing  in  a  tangle  or  uaxe  and  having 
a  great  quantity  of  leaves,  ia  called  a  B  i.ti 
(hush).  A  t5rr<f  is  one  single  stem,  e.  g.  A'o, 
ftnftotf,  JUIUnftet,  BtDtojtuftod:. 

S  t  $  ff  d)  «  II  f  d)  II  b,  m.  (-eg  ;  pi.  -() 
high  heeled  shoe  (formerly  worn  by  la- 
dies). 

3  t  e  tf  e  I,  a.  f-8;  pi.—)  little  Btick; 
compos.  — filed)!,  m.  jailer's  assistant 

©  t  i  rf  c  1  n,  ».  a.  Mm.  T.  to  take  out  of 
the  furnace. 

2ri3ifen,  b,  i.  n.diur.  baben)  i.  to 
stop,  to  cease  to  circulate ;  to  stagnate  ; 
2.  /«•.  to  hesitate,  pause,  stammer,  fal 
ter  ;  .1.  to  mould,  turn  fusty,  mouldy  ; 
to  rot ;  4.  to  turn  still",  be  still';  become 
hard,  to  curdle ;  II.  a.  to  furnish  with 
slicks  or  props;  to  stake,  prop  (the 
vine) ;  btc  2'lictier  — ,  to  roll  the 
Clothes;  IIL  rrjl.  to  rise  in  stalks. 

^  1 0  if  C  it,  n.  stopping,  cessation  ;  stag- 
nating; in?  —  ijevatbeit,  to  stagnate, 
stop. 

@  t6  if  CII,  ».  a.  1.  to  put  one  to  the 
stocks;  '-'.  to  provide  with  sticks  ;  et= 
lieu  —  unc  blocfeit,  to  clap  one  up  in 
prison  and  fetter  him. 

£  t  0  (f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  jailer. 

Storferet,  /.  O/.  —en)  +  jest,  buf- 
foonery. 

©to (It ft,  adj.  fusty,  mouldy;  rotten; 
btc  2Bafrf)e  ift  — ,  the  linen  is  fusty. 

S  t  Off  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  stubborn,  obstinate; 
mute  ;  II.  adv.  stubbornly,  obstinately, 
mutely. 

*2  tOCfS,  pi.  M.  T.  stocks,  funds. 

<2>  tO  if  II  11  (1,  /.  (pi.  -riO  I.  stagnation  ; 
cessation;  stopping;  •.'.hesitation;  3. 
interruption. 

3  t6f  f,  m.(-(i  \pl.-t)  I.  matter;  sub- 
stance ;  subject  matter;  2.  subject;  X 
material  ;  4.  stuff;  silk  stuff;  compns. 
— baltiii,  adj.  material,  substantial ; 
— balttjjfeif,  /  materiality;  substan- 
tiality ;  — lOi?,  adj.  immaterial,  incorpn- 
ral  ;  ./;>.  worthless;  — loflilfeit,  /.  im- 
materiality, incorporality ;  — name,  m. 
name  of  matter,  concrete  noun;  —- 
oerroanbtfdjaft,  /.  affinity  of  matter, 
material  affinity ;   — niOtt,  «.  vid.  — - 

name. 

*3  t  o  f  f(l  a,  e,  /  M.  T.   barrels,   boxes 

(for  dry  articles). 
@t6  f  fen,  adj.  consisting  of  stuff 
3  to  f  ft  a,,  adj.  material. 
3  t  o  f  f  ( i  di,  a  ij.  4>  ado.  (/.  «.)  material, 

bodily. 

3  to  b  lie  u,  v.  I.  n.  (n„T.  baben)  to 
groan  :  IL  a.  to  utter  with  ;i  groan. 

S  t Bp  II  e  it,  n.  (S)  groaning,  groan. 

3  tohveii,  vid.  3toven. 

*3  toict  Sin  US,  m,  stoicism. 

*<&  t  o  t  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  stoic. 

•3t0tfff),  I.  adj.  stoic,  stoical-  II. 
ado.  stoically. 


of  Roman  ladie«  .  -J.  the  st.,Uj  or  stoa 

*3  toll]  eb  ii  h  re  n,  pi.  surplice  feci 
*3  toltbi  tdf,  /.  oid.  aibtrnprit, 
Tiiiiunbeit. 

2  1 6 1 1  e,  /.  >'.  -n)  Stollen,  m.   (-« ; 

pl.  — )  1.  prop;   post,  foot  (of  tfa 

.  baluster ;    iron  boohs  ;  -.  cake, 
butter-cake,    rnii ;    nig;    3.   Jlfot  T. 

slulm.  stream-work;  horizontal   works 
of  a  mine;  Stoll,  gallery  ;  i.vrurm 
Of  bread  ;  5.  the  prominent   part  of  a 
;ne  ;  compos. 

3  1 6 1 1  e  ii  =  a  n  a,  a  b  e,  /.  Mm.  T.  the 

manner  of  heading  and  Ip  ding  a  gallery  ; 
— avbeif,  /  the  working  of  the  gang- 
way, gateway,  tc;  — arbeiter,  m.  a 
miner  who  <vorks  or  holes  the  gallery  ; 
—  bdll,  m.  T.  1.  heading  and  ! 
2.  enlarging  the  gallery  :  — bcfabriino., 
/  T.  inspection  of  a  mine  ;  — bilffer, 
m.  haker  of  rolls,  &c  ,  or  butter-cakrs : 
— brcite,  /.  width  of  the  gallery  or 
hule ;  — ftrftc,  /  hi  ad  or  top  of  the 
hule  ;  — fitlgtt,  in.  branch  or  headway 
Of  the  main  gallery  or  gateway  ;  — - 
i]clvinbe,  7i.  wood-work  of  a  gallery; 
— fiered/tifjfcif,  /  right  of  having 
adits,  drains,  &c.  lo  a  mine  ;  — (Jt* 
fdjroOttlier,  m.  sworn  inspector  of  a 
gallery;  — geftiiltfje,  77.  gallerj 
over  which  th:  skip  passes;  — baffll, 
77t.  Jlftn.  T.  prong;  —  bal?e,  /  the 
hule;  — b^iilf?,  /  fa  led  by 

a  gallery   to   the   working  Of  a 
— farreit, m.  T.  miner's  wheelbarrow; 
— fluff,  /  hole  for  admitting  daylight 
to  a  gallery  ;    — nilltlMOil' 
or  mouth  of  a  gallery  ;  — llfltllffl,  — = 
neuiltt,  7i.    ninth   part  of  the   pi 
allowed  to  the  worker  of  a  live 
— recbt,  771.  rid.  — i]ered)ti;',fiit ;   — = 
r  of  die,  /.  ditch  at  the  entrance  of  a 
gallery;  — fcbacbf,  m.  shaft  of  a  gal- 
lery j   — fteucr,  /  tax    paid    tn    iii<> 
mine-proprietor ;    — teufe,  /  d 
a  gallery  from  the  daylight ;  — V0'.IIC  = 
tier,  77i.   inspector  of  the  mine  gallery  ; 
— UMgeit,   T7i.   a   cart  for   ; 
timber  of  a  gallery;  — Waffer,  n.  watei 

flowing  in  the  drains  of  a  eall.r. 
— tveife,  adv.  from  gallery  to  gallery,  by 

i  ..'ways. 

3  toll  en,    v.  n.    T.    to    furnish    with 

posts,    props    or    hooks:    to     provide  a 

horse  shoe  with  kieii.s.  to  tough  - 

fStfillner,  m. (-s ;  pi.  — )  pn 

of  a  mine. 

3  tolp,  77i.  (-e3;  pl  -c  i 
3  t  ol  vcr,  77i.  (-8;  pl.—)  stuml 

jig,   1. hinder;  compos.  — flicb'?,   m 

stumbler ;  — gang,  m.  walk 

a  stumbler,  of  a  trip 

3  t  o  1  v  c  r  e  r,  771.  (-8 ;  /./.  — )  stumbler. 

3  1 6  1  v  1'  r  ii  a  11  fj,  7«.  stumbling  . 

3  t  0  I  p  e  r  i  d)  t,  adj.  rough,  so  as  to  oc- 

casion  stumbling. 
3  1 0 1  pel  It,  0.  ».  (mi'.  fe'.Mi   t 

ble,  trip :  fig  I  blunder ;  ba8 

tsar  Org  geflolutrt,  that  was  an  cgre- 

gii hi-;  blunder, 
3  to  1  pern,  v.  (-8)    stumbling,    trip 

ping. 
3  1 0 1 V  r  t  a  11,  ia.  [-9]  mdg.  stumbler; 

blundei  sr. 
3  t  6  1  j.  I.  adj.    proud,    haughty,    arm- 

gant ;     prrsuniptu.ui> :    -f-     splendid, 

magnificent ;  auf  etu\i8  —  fetiu,  to  he 

proud  of  B  thing,  to  pride  rule's  self  in. 

upon  a  thing;  II.  adv.  proudly,  haughti- 
ly, arrogantly;  compos. — teltg,  adj.  ex 
tremely  self  conceited,  proud,  or  vain  ar 

a  pea-cock 

COj 


£  t 6  1 5,  7N.  (-e8)  pride  ;  haughtiness, 
arrogance. 

Sto(}en  $■  '©toljYren,  ?-.  n.  (auz, 

habeiu  to  he  proud.,  flaunt, strut. 
*©  1 0  (  5 I  r  e  t,  m.  (-8  ;   pt  — )  beau, 

spark  ;  proud  fop. 
©  t  6  I  $  f  r  rt  H  t,  re.    (-e8)  dodder,  hell-  1 

weed,  devil's  guts. 

♦2  t  d  m  a  d)  a  I  e,  n.  (-'8 ;  /''•  Stoma:  | 
djalttll)  Med.  T.  a  stomachic. 

*©  1 0 111  a  ch  a  1 1  r  0  p  f  c  it,  pi.  stomach- 
ic drops. 

*2  t  0  ma  di  ir  e  it,  v.  n.  to  have  a 
weak  or  diseased  stomach. 

*©  t  0  lit  0  (}  V  a  p  £)  i  e,  /.  r.  description 
of  the  mouth. 

©  t  0  it  e  II,  vid.  EtofjIlClt. 

©  1 6  p  f  0/  ©forfeit,  »«  compos.  — an= 
fcr,  m.  rid.  ^fliditaufer;  —  arjenct,  /. 
astringent  medicine  ;  — far  be,  _  /. 
colour  fur  repairing  a  picture  ;  — ft|d), 
m.  sucking  fish,  remora;  — QCtnt,  n. 
darning-yarn,  darning-cotton;  — f)aar, 
».  stuffing-hair;  —  jjttber,  — lappeit, 
to,  rags  to  stop  holes  up;  — meificl,  m. 
JV.  7'.  caulking-iron ;  — llieffer,  n. 
7'.  knive  for  stopping  the  seams  of  the 
staves  with ;  — 11100s,  m.  moss  for 
stopping  any  thing  ;  — lltUSfel,  m.  A. 
T.  up  obturator  muscle  ;  — ttilbef,  /. 
darning  needle,  worsted  needle;  — = 
liatf),  /.darn;  — fegcl,  re.  drift  sail  ; 
— tvad)8,  re.  hive-dross,  bee-glue  ;  — = 
Wfijfer,  pi.  JV.  T.  stop-water;  — werg, 
».  oakum  for  caulking. 

S  t  0  p  f  e  I,  rei  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  stopper,  cork  ; 
fig.  vu/g.  short  stumpy  person. 

St  Op  fell,  r.a.  1.  to  fill,  stuff;  to 
cram;  2.  to  quilt;  3.  10  darn,  mend, 
stop  a  hole  ;  4.  to  fine-draw ;  5.  to 
obstruct,  constipate;  eilte  jJJfeife  — , 
to  fill  a  pipe ;  eilte  Souteille  — ,  to 
cork  a  bottle  ;  eiltem  belt  'DJilUlb  — , 
to  stop  one's  mouth,  to  check  one's 
talk. 

E  t  6  p  f  e  11,  re.  (-8)  filling,  stuffing,  darn- 
ing, fine  drawing. 

E  t  0  p  f  e  11  b,  part.  adj.  stopping,  astrin- 
gent, styptic. 

Stopfer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  stopper; 
cork  ;  tobacco  stopper. 

©  t  0  p  f  e  r  e  i,  /.  darning,  stopping  up. 

S  t  6pf  cr  inn,/,  (pi.  -en)  damer. 

E  1 6  p  f  it  n  g,  /.  stoppage. 

E  top  pel,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  stubble;  2. 
young  feathers ;  compos.  — duel',  m. 
— felb,  n.  stubble-field ;  —  bart,  m.  a 
scrubby  beard :  — b'.ltter,  /.  August- 
butter;  — bad),  ti.  thatch-roof;  — fe= 
ber,  /  quill-stumps  on  the  skin  of  a 
plucked  goose :  — g'.Ul'S,  /.  stubble- 
goose ;  — gcbidjt,  n.  compiled,  patched 
poem,  rhapsody  ;  — gT<t8,  re.  stubble 
grass;  — beime,  f.  — fjeillicbeit,  n.  the 
field-cricket ;  — fatje,  /  cat  born  in  the 
autumn  ;  — f 0 fit,  re.  corn  sown  in  the 
autuuiL  ,  — in  oft,  /  stubble-feeding; 
— obft,  re. gleaning  (of  fruit);  —rube, 
/.  late  turnip  ;  — fenfe,  /.  scythe  to  mow 
stubbles;  — wcibe,  /.  gleaning;  — = 
XOttl,  re.  patch  work. 

E  1 0  p  p  e  I  e  i,  /.  (j>i.  -en)  cont.  patch- 
ing, compilation. 

S  1 6  p  p  C  I  t  fj,  adj.  full  of  stubbles. 

EtOppeill,  v.  a.  to  glean;  fig.  to 
patch  together,  compile. 

2  1 0  p  P  e  n,  b.  >  V.  T.  3cit  or  ©ejeit 
— ,  to  stem  the  tide. 

E  t  6  p  p  l  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  JV.  7*.  stop- 
per. 

*2  t  0  p  p  t  It  e,  /.  .«.'.  -n)  quick  match, 
lui.t. 

006 


eto$ 


£  1 6  p  p  I  C  r,   m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  gleaner ; 

fig.  compiler. 

£tOpp»<tffer,  n.  (-8)  jV.  T.  stop- 
water. 

EtCpfel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  stopper, 
cork;  vid.  EtOpfd. 

S  t  0  V,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  sturgeon  ;  com- 
pos. — fang,  ra.  sturgeon  fishery  ;  — ct, 
n.  sturgeon's  egg;  — rpgeit,  m.  star 
geon's  spawn,  caviar. 

*£  1 0  v  a  r,  m.  Btoraz ;  compos  — bflUttt, 
m.  the  sweet  gum  tree;  — l)01lig,  m. 
liquid  ambra  of  the  consistence  of 
honey. 

S  to  ret),  m.  (-eg  ;  pi.  ©tovrhe)  stork; 
MS  JUilpperK  bf8  — C8,  the  cracking 
of  a  stork  with  his  hill;   illlf   i)iiUtilli, 

rocttu  bit  £tbict)c  fomnien,  pros,  when 
two  Sundays  come  together;  comfvr. 
— bcill,  re.  stork's  leg,  long  thin  legs  ; 
person  with  such  legs  ;  — bllime,  /. 
wild  poppy,  corn  rose  ;  — Itcft,  re.  stork's 
nest;  — fchimbel,  m.  1.  stork's  bill;  2. 
stork  bill,  crane's  bill  (a  plant) ;  3.  T. 
crane;  4.  pantograph;  — ftcilt,  m. 
belemnite. 

S  1 0  r  *  c  i  f  e  it,  n.  poker;  — ente,  /.  Ihe 
great  wild  duck  ;  — ftdltgc,  /.  pole, 
boat-hook. 

£  t  0  V  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  trouble,  disturb  ;  to 
interrupt,  hinder;  to  poke  ;  If.  re.  (aux. 
t)itbeiU  to  turn  about,  rake  ;  to  rum- 
mage, to  poke  :  ilt  etlMS  — ,  to  stir 
up  something,  to  pick. 

£  1 0  x  e  11  f  r  i  e  b,  m.  (-8 ;  ;-;.  -e)  agita- 
tor ;  trouble-feast,  trouble-state. 

£  t  0  r  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  troubler,  dis- 
turber. 

£  t  6  r  e  V  e  t,  /.  (  pi.  -Cll)  disturbance  ; 
rummaging. 

£  1 6  r  0,  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  radg.  quack, 
mountebank,  charlatan. 

©tori,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -c)  the  stump  or 
stub  of  a  tree. 

£  tor  let,  m.  (-te8  ;  pi.  -te)  caviar- 
sturgeon. 

£  t  6  r  r  e  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  praevnt. 
stub;  vid.  £tltlltpf,  etlirj. 

£ torr ig,  Etorrifcf),  1.  a<ij.  1.  stub- 
born, obstinate,  sturdy;  2.  crabbed, 
peevish,  morose,  cross,  hard,  grim  ;  .'!. 
refractory ;  II.  adv.  stubbornly,  obsti- 
nately, sturdily,  crabbedly,  peevishly, 
waspishly,  morosely. 

©torrigfett,  /.  1.  stubbornness, 
obstinacy,  sturdiness  ;  2.  crabbed ness, 
peevishness,  moroseness,  stifTness  ;  3. 
refractory  spirit. 

*£  1 0  r  it  t  r  c  it.  v.  a.  M.  E.  vid.  93e= 
rtdjttgen,  Serbeffcnt. 

*£  torn  0,  m.  J\I.  E.  correction  of  an 
error  made  in  an  entry. 

£  tOfSfll  tt  er,  re.  Ilolstein  oats. 

©tor uug,  f.  [pi.  -en)  trouble,  dis- 
turbance, interruption;  compos.  — 8= 
fret,  — 8lo8,  adj.  uninterrupted,  undis- 
turbed. 

£  tOfS,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  Etiifte)  1.  thrust, 
push,  hit,  shock,  brunt;  kick;  hunch; 
stab;  thrust,  pass;  jolt,  jog;  2.  pile, 
heap  (of  wood)  ;  3.  blast  (of  trumpet  ; 
sound,  flourish  ;  4.  impetus,  shock,  im- 
pulse; S.jV.  7'.  stop;  6.  T.  eking  piece; 
etticit  —  Clttbriltgen,  to  make  a  pass 
orthrust;  eiiicit  — -  (Dflrtreit,  to  parry 
a  thrust;  ba8  gictt  feiner  ©efunb- 
hett  cine n — ,  that  gives  a  shock  to  his 
health;  b<t8  gab  fottient  £cbeu  ben 
le^tftl  — ,  that  brought  his  life  to  the 
last  push;  fcaS  gab  litir  eincn  —  tnS 
<$cr{,  that  struck  me  to  the  very  heart ; 
feincm  .£>evjeit  eiuen  —  geben,  /am. 


etog 

to  constrain  one's  self;  —  Ciller  M.3* 
ItOUC,  breech  of  a  gun  ;  cill  —  Slctctl, 
a  packet  of  papers,  pile  of  documents- 
compos.  — aar,  m.  kite  ;  — art,  /.  twy- 
bili;  —  bcivcgillig,  /.  protrusive  mo- 
tion; — bocf,  m.  (battering)  ram:  — = 
begeit,  m. thrusling-sword;  rapier:  foil; 
— cifcit,  71.  stamp-iron;  foil;  — fcilc,  /. 
paring  file  :  — gain,  re.  old  rope-yarn;  bif 
Eege  1  oufg  —  gam  fctjen,  Sea  Pkr.  to 
stow  or  furl  the  sails  with  rope  yarns; 
— gebet,  n.  short  and  hurried  praye:, 
ejaculatory  prayer:  — gen)ei)r,  n. thrust- 
ing weapon :  — Ijerb,  m.  J\tin.  T.  a 
huddle;  — fyofrel,  m.  cooper's  jointer; 
— 1'Olj,  re.  wooden  pestle  ;  wood  in  piles 
v  heaps  ;  — failte,  /.  edge,  skirt,  hem  , 
A*  7'.  girds  round  about  a  ship;  — U- 
gelbubit,  /.  —  fegelfpiel,  re.  a  portable 
table  for  nine-pins;  — fcil,  m.  wedge 
between  the  keel  and  the  ways ;  — - 
Rampe,  /.  JV.  T.  cleat,  kevel;"— tlin= 
ge,  /.  thrust-blade;  — folbcil,  m.  1. 
miner's  bat  or  beater  ;  2.  mace  (at  bil- 
liards) ;  — labe,  /.  joiner's  plough;  re- 
batting-plane  ;  — lilllje,  /.  fish-spear, 
harpoon;  —  [flppett,  m.  JV.  T.  top- 
lining;  — matte,  /.  JV.  T.  mat,  panch; 
— mau8,  /.  field-mouse;  — ineoe,  /. 
brown  gull,  arctic  bird  ;  — lllbv|cr,  m. 
mortar  (for  a  pestle)  ;  — Iiaf)t,  /  a 
mode  of  sewing  by  which  pieces  are 
neatly  joined  together;  — perlen,  pi. 
seed-pearls;  — riemeil,  Jlf.  T.  jolting 
strap,  clieck-braces  ;  — ring,  m.  nave- 
ring;  — fage,  /.  hand-saw;  — feufjcr 
m.  pious  ejaculation  ;  — talje,  /  J\r.  T. 
rolling-tackle ;  — tl'Og,  m.  pounding- 
trough,  chopping  trough;  — bogel,  m. 
bird  of  prey;  — lueife,  adv.  by  starts,  by 
fits  ;  by  shocks ;  — roeif,  re.  7*.  scapement, 
escapement ;  — llMllb,  m.  JV.  T.  sudden 
and  violent  squall  of  wind  ;  — tuiilfel,  ?«. 
T.  angle  of  percussion.of  the  momentum. 
£tb"f3el,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  1.  pestle, 
pounder,  beater ;    2.  beetle,  rammer. 

£  to  fjeil,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  thrust,  push, 
knock  ;  to  hit,  strike;  to  kick;  to  butt; 
2.  to  pound,  stamp,  bruise,  heat ;  3.  to 
put   to,  join:    jtufailtmet!  — ,  to  join; 

ctiient  ba8  SKefter,  ben  S'oid)  in  tie 

syrilft  — ,  to  run  a  knife,  a  dagger  into 
one's  breast;  eillCll  ill8  2Bilffcr  — ,  to 
plunge  one  into  the  water;  eiltcil  $fabl 
ill  bit'  (5'rbe  — ,  to  drive  a  pile  into  the 
ground;  Cttt  Fpflaftcf  ebcit  — ,  to  ram 
down  a  paving;  liber  bdl  <€><tUfe4t  — , 
to  run  down;  fig.  to  overturn:  Jit  ^\i\- 

t>er  — ,  to  pulverize ;  @elb  jiifammeu 

— ,  to  collect  money,  to  make  up  a 
sum  of  money;  CttlCIt  tJOl1  belt  JflPpf 
— ,  to  give  offence  to  a  person  ;  fig. 
S)01I  ftcb  — ,  to  chase,  turn  away;  to 
reject;  fciu  Sffieib  von  fid)  — ,  to  re- 
pudiate or  divorce  one's  wife;  If  rrjl, 
to  hurt  one's  self;  ftd)  ail  ettvaS  — , 
jyr.  to  stick,  hesitate,  scruple  at;  to  take 
offence  at;  barait  ftofit  e8  fid),  there  h 
the  rub;  e8  ftofjt  fid)  nod)  ait  etma8, 
there  is  somo  hindrance  to  it  yet ;  III. 
re.  (aux.  babeit  Sr  fepn)  1.  to  push 
against;  to  strike  against;  to  strike. 
touch;  2.  to  pounce  (said  of  birds  of 
prey);  3.  10  recoil  (said  of  guns)  ;  4.  to 
blow  (a  horn  or  trumpet) ;  5.  to  meet 
unexpectedly  (aitf .  .) ;  C.  (ail  .  .)  to  he 
contiguous,  to  abut,  confine,  border 
upon;  7.  to  join,  unite  (ill  .  .)  (said 
of  soldiers);  ail  or  ailf  Ctipa8— ,  tn 
dash,  run  or  hit  against  ;  tie  Wfiferei 
ftiefi  cvft  cinige  Sage  bavattf  511m 
4J>eetC,  the  cavalry  did  not  join  the  army 
till  a  few  days  after;  llltt  belli  jtoyff 
till  bit  ilfailCl'  — ,  to  dash  or  hit  lhn 
head  against  the  wall;  nut  bem  glttJI 
111  ttltHlo  — ,  to  stumble  against ;  <IH 


<£tra 


ctra 


Srra 


efmille?t  — ,  to  strike  one  ngainst  an- 
other; to  join;  nil3  Slatlb  — ,  to  gel 
ashore,  to  land;  front  Snnbe — ,  toEet 
sail,  to  go  out ;  ouf  ben  SRaufi  — ,  to 
stoop  at  to-.'  prey  ;  OUf  3cmnnbcn  — , 
to  meet  «/■  light  upon  i  tie. 

Etoficii,  n.  (-S)  thrusting,  push- 
ing, &c. 

2t0|jer,  m  {-4;  pi.—)  1.  thruster, 
pusher,  kicker,  hurter;  2.  pounder; 
pestle  :   •'!.  bio!  of  prey,    kite. 

StOJiift,  ai/j.  goring,  butting  (jf 
bulls,  &c). 

<S  I  6  t  t  C  V  C  r,  in.  (-«  ;  pi  — )  stut- 
terer, stammerer. 

©  t 6  1 t  e  r  t  ft,  «#.  stuttering,  stam- 
mering. 

@  t  6  1 1  e  v  it,  v.  i.  n.  (aux.  bnben)  to 

stut.  stutter;  II.  a.  to  utter  stuttering, 
stammer. 

©tottcvu,    n.   (-S)  stuttering,  stam- 
mering. 
©  t6  1 t  e  V  It  b,  I.  part,  adj.  stutte.ing ;  II. 

adv.  stiiUe'ringly. 
©tfitterjDOt  t,  n.  (-($  ;  pi.  -C)  word 
stammered  or  stuttered  out. 
©  t  6  (j  i  ft,  a<//'.  provinc.  steep 
3  t  0  0  e,/.  (p/".  -K)  1 .  JV.  V.  stove  ;  2. stew. 
Stove  it,  n.a.  J.  to  stew  ;  2.  .\'.  y.  cin 

'AMI  — ,  to  tar  a  rope. 
*2  i  r  n  b  i  o  in  n  8,   m.  >    Med.  '/'.    stra- 
*©  trnbo  ft  t  a  t,  /.  $    bismus,  squint- 
ing. 
*  2  t  r  a  b  1 1  i  f  cb,  ad/,  r.  squinting, 
©trdcf,  odj    I.  strait;    2.  J^.  hasty, 

sturdy;  — CtS  <5llj)c3,  immediately. 
2  t  r  d  cf  [  i  d),    I.    «<■//.  sudden,  speedy  ; 
precise;  II.  adv.  speedily;  immediately  ; 
precisely,  strictly. 

SttdcfS,  adv.  straight,  straightways, 
uutright,  immediately;  feitt  (Siltfcblufi 
tone  —  ftcfntjt,  ll(;  took  an  instanta- 
neous resolution. 

S  1 1 8  f  -  (1  tit  t,  n  oflice  of  correction, 
of  punishment;  — nufiia.be,  /.  imposi- 
tion (at  schools; ;  — befeb,!,  m.  order 
for  punishment;  — bud),  n.  book  in 
which  the  lines  are  entered  ;  — hcfvci= 
Uiift,  /.  liberation  from  punishment; 
full  pardon,  amnesty;  — beifpict,  n.  a 
public  example;  — bltif,  m.  an  admoni- 
tory or  menacing  look;  — biltb|C,  /. 
box  for  fines;,  —  clnufcf,  /.  penal 
clause  ;  — colonic,  /.  convict-colony  ; 
— bifbtfl",  m.  a  salyrical  poet,  salyrisl  ; 
— bieilft,  m,  convict-service: ;  — tltftcl, 
77i.  avenging  angel;  — crltl|)uilft,  /.re 
mission  of  punishment;  — eticfter,  m. 
person  who  pays  a  line  ,,r  forfeit ;  — ft* 
Icidltminn.  /.  mitigation  of  a  punish- 
ment or  line;  — fall,  m.  case  in  which 
a  penalty  is  indicted;  — fnllift,  adj 
punishable,  guilty,  culpable,  finable  ;  — = 
Tallin,  UHHceil,  to  incur  a  penally;  — s 
fiiUtgftit,  /.  punishableness;  —  ferttfl, 
,1,7/.  ready  lo  punish;  - —  f l"C tin it,  /  ex- 
emption from   punishment;    an sty; 

— (jebot,  7i.  order  accompanied  with  a 
menace  of  punishment;  — (Jflb,  u.  fine, 
amercement;  forfeit;  — flcuofi,  m.  fel- 
low-culprit; fellow-convict;  — ftCVCd)  = 
tiftftit,/.  penal  justice;  right  of  punish- 
ing or  lining;  — ftCl'idlr,  n.  1.  punish 
ing,  chastisement,  judgment;  2.  court, 
tribunal  of  punishment;  — oefang,  m, 
— ftCbicfyt,  7i.  a  satirical  poem,  satire; 
— ftcfci},  n.  penal  law;  — ftcfetjbiuh,  n. 
pennl  code;  — fiifft,  771.  punitive  war; 
— lo3,  I.  adj.  1  exempt  from  punish- 
ment, unpunished;  2.  undeserving  of 
punishment,  guiltless,  innocent ;  II.  adv. 
without  being  punished;  with  impuni- 
ty; — lOHftftit,  /  impunity,  exemption 


from  punishment;  innocence;  — rvv\'.= 
ti'l,  71.  means  of  punishment;  — pTebU 
ftiT,  in  reprehender;  censurer.  moralizer ; 
— prebtgt>/.castigatory  sermon  ;  severe 
lecture;  cincm  cute  — pvcciftt  batten, 
to  read  one  a  severe  lecture;  — l'cd)t, 
77.  l.  right  of  punishment;  2.  penal 
Justice;  — vebe,  f.vid. — prcbtflt;  — = 
vcfttftcr,  71.  register  of  punishments  and 
fines;  ■ — vid)tci',  in.  the  judge  who 
punishes;  crown  judge;  recorder;  — - 
VUlbC,  /.  scourge,  rod,  birch;  —  filty, 
m.  forfeit  (at  games) ;  — fd)id)t,  /.  .1/777. 
'1'.  compulsory  work  assigned  as  a 
punishment;  — febrtff, /.  satirical  writ- 
ing: — fuiltlUC,  /.  penal  sum.  penally; 
— tnft,  nt.  day  of  punishment;  — iibcl, 
71  punishment  (considered  as  an  evil  ; 
— UVtl)Cil,  71.  punitory  renu  no 
demnation  ;  — fOUrbift,  adj.  punisl 
— vouvbiftfeif,  /.  punishaWem   - 

<2>  t  rfif  bar,  I.  adj.  guilty,  punis 
liable  to  punishment,  ci  iminal,  culpable  ; 
II.  adv.  guiltily,  culpably. 

2  traf  bar  f  c  i  r,  /.  guilt,  culpability. 
punishableness. 

(Strafe,    /.    (/,/.   -ll)    1.   punisl nt. 

punition,  correction,  chastisement,  cas- 
tigation,  penalty  ;  2,  fine,  mulct,  ai 
mem;  bet  —  bc-3  . . ,  upon  pain  of .. ; 
bet  fdnocven  —it,  una 
penalties;  ntic  5111'  — ,  to  punish  me. 
for  my  penance:  ■ —  UibCtl,  to  undergo 
a  punishment;  bic — evlaffflt,  to  remit 
the  penalty,  punishment ;  (SitattOtl  bci 
— ,  subpoena. 

Syn.     Blnift,  Buif,  3  Ii  it)  tigiing.      Sugl 

is  ilie  iiidciuTiiii.-.iiioii,  re[iantiiun,  itmendfl 
wbiuli  a  person  who  ban  tl"ii«  wrons  or  who 
bad  committed  an  injury  has  to  make  either 
by    reimbunement   or   other  mode;   !buf;<    ia 

ire  atoaemenl  ;  every  oilier  - 
whicli  he  has  to  undergo  lor  the  <  > 
wrong  committed  is  the"  Straff  c.  i.  | 
or  punishment ;  when  the  parly  th  il 
tlie  punuhmenl  haB  the  intentii  n 
the  reformation  of  the  party  punished,  in  that 
.  iae  Uie  3tr.if<    ia    a    -nJ»ii.vm^  or  i 

n:ent.    Some  Struftii  may  I 

the    same    time.      They    are    Strafcil/    as  the 

deserved    and    proportionate   < 

a  crime;  they  are   ^uJmuvimoi  as  a  mi 

improvement.     The  3ccf^flra|C  0  a|nl:i 

nient)  ran  lor   tins  reason    I"-    ";►    snjil^unj, 

lor   in  tins  l.le    no  reformation  can  be  effected 

by  it. 

2  tea  fen,  v.  a.  1.  to  punish,  chastise, 
castigate,  lo  inflict  a  punishment ;  2 
to  reprove,  rebuke;  iiiu  Vcbeu — ,  to 
inflict  punishment  of  life;  nil  ©tlb  or 
inn   ®elb   — ,   to   fine,  amerce;    init 

SBortett    — ,    to    rebuke,  blame  ;    cillCll 

SUftft!  — ,  to  give  one  the  lie. 
2  t  v  n  f  C  11,  n.  (-6)  punishing,  &c. 
Strfifer,    m.  (-6;  pi.—)   punishet 

chastiser. 
Strctff,  I.  adj.  1. stretched,  extended, 

dense,  close,  tight,  strait;  2.  fig.  full; 

pregnant;  c t ii  — Ci3  2eil,  a  tight  rope; 

Cilt  —  Cf  SeUtel,  a  full  purse  ;  —  inn  = 

dll'll,    to    straiten,    stretch,   make   tight  : 

II.  ado.  straitly,  close ;  —  nnlicftcii.  to 

lii,   Bit  close;    compos.  — fctCV,  _/'.  T,  a 

stiff-spring;  boll  stay;  — feil,  n.  a 

rope. 

2  tfdffcu,  p.  a.  old.  2tvnff  nnidien. 
Sttdffheit,    /.   st i.i i m-d in  >s,  slrait- 

ne-s,  tightness. 
ictfaflidi,    I.    adj.    1.   reprehensible, 

blameable*,  wrong ;  faulty;    2.  culpable, 

punishable;      criminal;      .').     +     stint, 

severe  ;    II   «,,',•,   blameablv,    repreheiisi 

bly. 
2  t  f.if  li  di  f  c  i  f,  f.  l.bl  i 

-.  punishableness, 
S  tra  f  litl  g,  vi.  (-c«;  pi.  -c)  culprit, 

offender, 

2  tfUef,  m.(-C«;    pl.-(\\    I. beam,  ray 

(of  light  ;  ■-'.  lightning,  flash  of  light- 
ning;  .'I.   Hash   of  water,   water  spout 


4.  7'.  spoke  of  a  wheel ;  Tj  frog  of  • 
horse's  loot;  b  IS.  '/'  spoke;  7.  + arrow; 

cin  fcbucUer  — ,  glance;    — cit  febic* 

VCIt    or  roerfeU,    to    dart   beams;;    com- 

/-„..  — deer,   /.   vein   of  the   frog  of  a 

-    foot;    — Heme,   /.    zincum 
galena;    — boitnerftritt,  — feil, 

■unite,  rid.  X" DltllCV ftcill ;  — -bUs 
blcttc,  /.  Couch,  t.  e  sunbeam;  — > 
fcucr,  n.  jet  of  light  a  blazing  bulit ;  — * 

flilUlltCr,  i7i.  Mriateil   mica;  — ftipS,  m. 

fibrous  gypsum,  English  talc;  — ftlint» 
mer,  >«.  aid,  — fiiinimt;  — loVf,  ■ 

Ji.  T.   ihe   distaff-thistle;    — forb,    m. 

/'.    the    radiated    macira ;    — = 

lllllfdui  ,/.  scallop    cockle;   — C11UU?, 

in.  fibrous  quartz;  — icl'f,  n  end  of  the 

)..-:  |d)0fl,      777. 

radiated   schorl;    — fh'iu,  m.  ptomoaa 
-,    stralstein      Min     T    ;     — = 
(ireirf),  m.  vrooinc   Hash  of  ligbl 

— OCIIII?,    Conch.   T.  the    cross-cockle ; 

—wetter,  it  ttnenotttci ; 

— ruiirjtl,/.  the  lily  encrinite. 

2tfal;I,  m.  (-C*;  pi.  -e)  prmrine.  1 
comb;  2.  Conch.  T.   bid.  2 tiahl'.'CUUS. 

S  t  v3  b  I e  n,  r.  n  provntc  to  comb  (the 
hair.  Mix,  otc.  ;  to  curry  a  horse); 
fig.  lid)  — ,  to  rig  w  s  self 

2  t  f  n  b  1  c  n,  r.  a.  tt  n.  (r.xr.  bnbe.:) 
to  beam,  radiate,  cast  forth  rays. 

2  t  v  n  b  I  c  ii  =  n  it  ft  c  f  i  di  t,  — anttitj 

*  w.  radiant  face:  —  a»bcft, «,  fasci- 
cular asbestos:  — ItUftC,  n.  *  a  beaming, 
fiery  eye ;  — blume,  /.  a  flower  with 
rays ;  — Mlttflter,  /.  JI.  T.  the  ciliary 
vein  of  the  face) ;  —  brca)cub,  adj.  re- 
fracting;— bredjuitft,  /.  refraction  (ol 
the  rays  of  ligbl  ;  —  blll'dicl,  177.  Opt 
'/'.pencil  of  rays,  optical  pencil;  lu- 
minous tuft;  — foniiift,  adj.  radiated 
rayed;  — gtaitj, tn.  radiance;  — ftU'- 
U't,  771.  *  galaxy;  — IjdUpt,  71.  *  ra 

;  — fCftCt,  771.  cone  ur  pencil  of  rays- 

— tovper,  in.  1.  radiating  body;  2.  A 
V.  the  ciliary  body ;    — frailj,  m.  — - 

ft'OIIC,  /.  a  sparkling  crown;  glory 
nimbus,  crown  of  glory;  — lo3,  adj 
rayle-s,  beamless,  without  rays;  — : 
n«r»,  777.  A.  T.  Ciliary  nerve  ;  — piufcl, 
771  pencil  of  rays;  — reid1,  adj.  radiant, 
coruscating;  — fopcitl,  m.  radiating 
light,  sheen ;  glory  ofsainl  ; — fdjlafl5 
Ober,/.  A.  T.  ciliary  artery; — fytA* 
ttv,  771.  Opt.  T.  prism  ;  —  thieve,  pi.  the 
cchinodermata;     — ivcvfcn,     n.    irra- 

2  t  c  it  b  i  c  11  b,  adj.  radiant,  shining. 
2  t  f  a  b  1  i  d)  t,  adj.  like  rays  or  beams. 
5 1  tS  t)  I  i  ft,  adj  radiant,  radiated  :  — C 

,7,-ftcftl'ilMlC  83 lllllieit,  radiated  flowers. 
S  tt  fi  h  1  11  II  ft,  /.  (/;/.  -CI1)  radiation. 
r  t  v  a  b  u,    771.   (-tt  ;     pi.  -!)    )  skein. 
2  I  v  it  b  II  e,  /  5    hank 

(of  any  twisl  . 
©  t  f  d  I;  II  t)  a  It  f,     vi.  (-(&)   undressed 

hemp, 
@  t  I'd  fen,    7-.    <7.  -troke; 

71,/.   itt'eidielii. 
'2  trd  lcto,  7.1.  .1/  E  ■   I   'l;erftlcicb, 

Ucbeccitifuitfi. 
*2  t  v  a  I  j  i  v  c  ti,    r.  a.  M.  /.'.  to  settle 

amicably,  lo  .1 

*  2  t  v  a  in  U,  m.  (-6)  sort  of  fine  canvas 
for  tapestry-work. 

2  t  r  d  111  nt,  n  //  rid  2 It nrT. 

S train 9 tin,  •■■  «  (ok*  baben)  to 

kick. 

S  tram pf en,  »  »  [aux.  baben)  10 
stamp, 

2  t  r  d  It  b,  771  {-tt)  strand,  beach  ;  shore. 
itllf  evil  —  liiuft'll,    lo  stiand.  drive  oa 
G')7 


Strfi 

,he  strarw.  *«f  bttl  —  roerfctt,  to 
throw  upon  the  beacb;  compos. — barS, 
m.  sea-percli  ;  — fifcfa,  in.  fish  caught  on 
the  beach;  —  ftfdierei,  /.  fishing  on 
the  beach;  — gcrerbtigfeit,  /.  juris- 
diction over  stranded  goods;  —  SlUt,  71. 
stranded  goods,  flotsam ;  — jftger,  m. 
arctic  gull,  dung-hunter ;  — lainille,  /. 
sea  shore  camomile;  — Fohl,  m.  sea- 
cale.  — tcabbt,  f.  the  common  crab; 
—  fraitt,  ?i.  any  littoral  herb;  — fl'cfff, 
/.  sea-bunias,  sea-rocket;  — Iilttb,  n. 
shore,  coast,  strand;  — laufcr,  m.  strand 
snipe,  sanderling ;  — lliufchct,  /.  spoon- 
shell;  — pfttfer,  m.  ringed  plover,  col- 
lared plover; — t'cchf,  n.  1.  strand-right, 
sborage,  law  respecting  stranded  goods  ; 
2.  right  of  appropriating  such  goods; 
— VCltCV,  Bi.  1.  long  legged  plover;  2. 
land-waiter,  tide-waiter;  officer  that 
has  the  inspection  of  the  shore  ;  3.  one 
of  the  preventive  service  on  horseback  ; 
— vicbtfV,  m.  arbitrator  of  averages; 
— riebgraS,  n.  arrow-headed  grass ; 
— VOjJsjeit,  m.  the  sea  lime-grass;  — - 
rpfjr,  ?i.  sea-rush ;  — fcbleidnr,  m. 
Conch.  T.  triton  littoreus  ;  — fcbllCpfe, 
/.  the  common  sandpiper;  — fd)U.um= 
lltcv,  m.  Cunck.  T.  the  littoral  nerite; 
— fentfe,/  B.  T.  round  rooted  sea-club- 
rush ;    — fparget,    m.    sea-asparagus ; 

— ftein,  m.  shingle ;  — fccnimlter,  m. 

clerk  for  the  revenue  arising  from 
amber;  — OOflt,  in.  sworn  officer  that 
has  the  inspection  of  the  dikes  along 
the  low  shores;  — tuarbc,  /.  shore- 
watch,  preventive  ;  preventive  men  ; 
— NJCl'inittb,  m  sea-wormwood  ;  — = 
luillbe,  /.sea-bindweed;  sea-colewort. 

3  t  V  Cl  11  b  C  It,  v.  n.  (mix.  fclW)  to  be 
thrown  upon  the  beach,  to  strand,  run 
aground;  to  suffer  shipwreck  ;  filt  gc= 
ftrailbt'tcS  @djiff,  a  ship  a-shore,  a 
stranded  vessel. 

tr  t  V  d  It  b  It  tt  (J,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  act  of  being 
drifted  to  the  beach  or  stranded. 

Strang,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  Strange)  l. 

rope,  cord ;  trace ;  2.  fig.  punishment 
of  being  hanged,  halter  ;  3.  string,  skein  ; 
glint  — C  t>crilVtl)Ct!t  Werbett,  to  be  con- 
demned to  be  hanged ;  mtt  bent  — e 
vom  Scbcit  jnnt  £obc  gebraebt  rcer= 
ben,  to  be  hanged;  ben  —  »erbiencn, 

to  deserve  being  hanged  ;  an  (Stliem 
— e  Jtefoeit,  fig.  to  act  in  concert ;  Cttt 
—  3tiMcbe(u,    a   rope   of  onions;  bit 

©trftiige  am  SBaaett,  traces;  roenn 
alle  Strange  reificit,  fig.  when  the 

worst  comes  to  the  worst ;  compos.  — = 
hafetl,  m.  trace-hook  ;  — leber,  n.  trace- 
leather. 

S  t  r  an  g  e  I,  m. strangles,  vid.  fSrfife. 
S  t  r  d  n  g  c  I  b  i  r  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  choak- 
pear. 

S  t  r  d  n  g  c  I  n,  r.  «.  vid.  Stranguftren. 
©  tr  an  g  e  n ,  ». «.  (/.  «.)  l.  to  tie  with 

a  string  ;  2.  to  strangle. 

S  1 1  d  11  g  r  i  It  g,  m.  (-t8 ;  pi.  -e)  trace- 
ring. 

*3  t  r  a  It  g  It  1 1  r  e  11,  v.  a.  to  strangle ; 
MS —  or  bie  Strangulation,  stran- 
gulation. 

*S  t  r  a  it  g  It  r  t  e,  /  Med.    T.  strangury. 

*S  t  r  a  p  d  J  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  fatigue,  hard- 
ship, toil;  bie  —n  bc«  .JUtegeS,  the 
hardships  of  war. 

*S  t  r  a  p  a  J  If  C  ll,  ?>.  a.  to  overtire, 
harass,  fatiguo  ;  fam.  to  knock  ar  do  up ; 
Ctne  gignr  — ,  to  overload,  daub  or 
murder  a  figure. 

*Strapa  jtr  ftetb,  h.  (-ce)  a  work- 
ing-dress. 

*3  t  r  d  fi,  m.  T.  straz. 
003 


<&tva 

S  1 1&  0  b  ll  t  (J,  ii.  (-«)  Rtrasburg. 

Strafie,  /.  (pi.  — it)  1.  way;  road, 
highway;  2.  street;  3.  narrow  pass  ; 
si  rait,  straight,  frith;  fliif  freicr  — , 
in  the  open  street ;  bie  —  POIl  ©tbrds 
tar,  the  straits  of  Gibraltar;  gel)  betite 
— !  go  your  way!  get  you  gone! 
compos. 

S  t  r  d  \i  e  it  =  a  r  b  e  i  t,  /.  work  in  the 

high  roads  or  streets;  — avbcitcr,  m. 
man  working  on  the  high  roads  or 
streets ;  — anfi'eher,  — bcrcitcr,  m.  sur- 
veyor  of  the  highways,  street-ward; 
— bait  in.  making  of  roads  or  streets; 
—  bclcildltlllig,/.  lighting  of  the  streets  ; 
— bicb,  m.  pickpocket ;  — t(tt,  f.  corner 
of  a  street;  — faljrcr,  in.  sailor  that 
navigates  the  straits  ;  — fegtr,  ;«.  scav- 
enger; — gelfit,  n.  escort,  save-con- 
duct;  — gcjlltbcl,  n.  mob,  vagrants, 
vagabonds;  — jniige,  m.  little  vagabond, 
boy  in  the  streets:  — vallb,  m  — l*iitt= 
beret,  /.  highway-robbery  ;  — riiltbcr 
(— plaifcr,  —  fcfjftnber  +),  m.higliway- 
man;  — ranberiffb,  adj.  Sr  ado.  in  the 
manner  of,  wby  highwaymen  ; — n'd)t, 
n.  protection  claimed  and  enjoyed  on 
the  high  road;  —  fverruttg,  /.  closing, 
barricading  of  the  streets  ;  — tl)iirr,  /. 
street-door;  — joll,  m.  passage-toll. 

*@  t  r  a  t  d  r  cb,  m.  vid.  .gieevftibrer, 
(ScltbeiT. 

*3 1  r  a  t  e  g  c  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  vid. 
.UviegSlift',  .ftitiiftgriff. 

*S  t  r  a  t  e  g  I  e,      ~if.  generalship,  stra- 

*  S  t  v  a  t  e  g  C  t  i  f,  >  tegics,  strategetics, 

♦©trategif,      )  strategy. 

*S  t  r  a  t  e  g  e  t  i  f  A), )   adj.    strategic, 

*&  t  V  a  1 1  fl  i  f  C§,       5      strategical. 

"S  t r  a  t  i  f  i  C  If  C ll,  v.  a.  T.  to  stratify ; 

vid.  Scbid)ten,  2luffc$tc§ten  ;  Stra= 

tificatioit,  /.stratification. 

*S  t  r  a  1 0  g  r  a  p  b  t  c,  /.  stratography. 

"S  t  V  a  1 0 1 1*  a  t  i  e,  /.  stratocracy,  mi- 
litary government. 

*S  trot  D  n  i  f,  /.  vid.   JtrtegSf itnft. 

*S  t  r  d  t  n  m,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  Strata) 
stratum,  vid.  Scbid)t,  Sager. 

S  trafce,/.  vid.  Strojjc. 

<B  t  V  a  ft  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  rough,  bristly 
surface ;  feather,  forelock  (of  hair  on 
the  forehead)  ;  ■— ,  dim.  ©troublettt,  n. 
a  fritter,  pancake ;  compos.  — llbetfer, 
m.  fritter-baker ;  — geijl/  /■  the  Cretan 
sheep  ;  — lltel)!,  n.  flour  for  making 
fritters ;  — Itteig,  m.  dough  for  fritters, 
&c. 

S  t  x  a  ft  b  e  n,  v.  n.    {mix.  baben)  to 

bristle,  stand  up. 

S  t  r  d  it  b  e  It,  v.  a.  Sr  rcjl.  1.  to  bristle, 
stand  up;  2.  fig.  to  struggle,  strive 
against,  resist. 

S  tr  ft  ft  b  C  11,  7i.  H)  bristling;  fig. 
struggling. 

S  t  r  a  ft  b  =  t)  U  b  It,  n.  pheasant  with  a 
crisped  head ;  — fopf,  '«•  1.  ruffled 
aead,  bristling;  2.  a  man  whose  liair 
is  on  end;  3../iV.  ,,-,/.  Starrfopf;  — = 
trtb,  71.  undershot  water  wheel  ;  — = 
fdjaf,  n.  the  Scythian  antelope  ;  — = 
frbneofe,  /.  the  wreath-shell ;  bishop's 
mitre  ;  — JC Itg,  n.  an  undershot  wheel 
with  its  gear. 

S  t  r  a  fi  b  t  g,  }  adj.  bristling,  stiff;  up- 

S  tr  ft  ft  b  i  g,  S  standing;  fig.  bristling  ; 
enraged ;  resisting,  unwilling. 

Straiirt),  m.  (-c3;  pi.  Straurfje  i- 
©traitdier)  shrub,  bush,  tree;  +  stum- 
ble, ramble;  compos.  — flt)0m,  in.  the 
common  maple  ;  — artig,  adj.  shrub- 
by, shrub-like;  — bait,  m.  vuig.  rough 
beard;  — bteb,  in.  foot-pad;  roving 
thief;  — t)ailpt,    n.    T.    dam   made    of 


(Strt 

piles  and  fascines  ;  — l)Jlj,  n.  vid. — » 
WCff  ;  — l)0pfctt,  m.  the  wild  hop  ;  — a 
flee,  hi.  arborescent  lucern  ;  — Iftllft".. 
m.  a  bush  ranger  (at  Botany-Bay)  ;  — > 
mailbel,  /.  the  dwarf  almond-tree;  — = 
incite,  /.  bushy  orach  ;  — XOVtt,  v. 
shrubs,  bushes,  underwood. 
S  t  r  a  ti  d)  c  I  it,  v.  n.  (mix.  feint  $,•  has 
belt)  1.  to  stumble,  make  a  false  atop  ; 

2.  fig.  to  fail ;  to  fall. 

Sun.  e  t  r  o  u  d;  1 1  n,  S  t  o  I  p  t  r  n,  ?r  u  0  s  1 1  i  t  f  n. 
'One  gleitet  ani  upon  a  nmoo.h  and  slippery  ^ir 
face,  one  ftotporl  and  ftrniidKlt  (>tn 
trips)  upon  uneven  ground,  from  not  raising 
the  f>ot  high  enough,  so  as  to  avoid  the  im- 
pediment;  upon  ice  it  is  easy  to  aiiigtcittn. 
eiolpmi  (stumbling,  tripping)  is  easily  avoided 
by  looking  before  one  nud  l>v  stepping  ueyont 
that  which  might  he  kicked  against  ©trnm 
<bc!n  means  generally  the  losing  of  one's  eipii 
hbrmm  and  is  therefore  "  to  totter,    l.iiter." 

S  t  r  a  ii  A)  i  fb  t,  adj.vid.  Stranchartig. 
S  t  r  a  li  fj)  I  g,  adj.  covered  with  shrubs  ; 

shrubby. 

S  t  r  a  ti  A)  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  stumbler. 
Straiift,  ot.  (-(8;  pi.  Strange)  1 

bush,  bunch,  tuft ;  nosegay  ;  2.  ostrich 

3.  *  o>  +   combat;  dispute  ;  strife  ;  brt3 

roar  eitt  barter  — ,  that  was  a  hard 

struggle  ;  coinpon.  — anaiiaS,  in.  the 
pine-apple;  — ai'tig,  adj.  1.  resembling 
a  bush,  bunch  or  nosegay  ;  2.  of  the 
ostrich  family  or  genus;  — asbcfl,  771. 
asbest  in  bunches  or  knots;  — beci'e, 
/.  Alpine  currant;  —  billbcrillll,  /. 
flower-girl;  — bliiine,  /.  1.  a  thyrsal. 
umbelliferous  flower;  2.  flower  (in 
figured  stuffs);  — ft,  71.  ostrich-egg; 
— elite,/,  the  tufted  (luck;  — frier, /. 

ostrich  feather  ;  — fillf,  771.  tufted  finch  ; 
— bllbtl,  n.  ruff  (a  bird)  ;  — magett, 
777.  fig.  stomach  that  is  apt  to  digest  any 
thing;  — nteife,  /  copped  or  crested 
titmouse  ;  — rabe,  771.  tufted  rook  :  — * 
fpci'liltg,  771.  crested  sparrow  ;  — fteitl= 
flad):S,  771.  clustery  asbestos;  — tau* 
fher,  771.  1.  crested  grebe  ;  2.  goosander, 
merganser,  — vocjel,  771.  1.  a  crested 
bird  ;  2.  vid.  —  2. 

S  t  r  ft  li  (j  ct;  e  n,  71.  (-S  ;  p/.  — )  nosegay. 

S  t  r  d  ii  |5  e  r  m  ft  b  rb  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

a  flower-girl. 

©trdufiertopf, tti.  (-c§ ; pi. -topf ?) 

bow  pot. 

S  t  r  d  5  5  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  M.  T.  1.  waste- 
book,  day-book  ;  2.  waste-silk  ;  compos. 
— ltgai'll,  n.  spun  waste-silk;  — Bs 
ftaillin,  771.  carded  waste-silk; 

Strebe,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  shore,  prop, 
stay,  buttress;  2.  fig.  counter-effort, 
opposition,  resistance;  compos.  — Dflts 
felt,  777.  buttress,  prop;  post  ;  — baile, 
— bolj,  ti.  shore,  buttress,  stay  ;  — bo= 
gelt,  7/1.  arch,  pillar,  supporting  arch  of 
a  vault ;  — f raft,  /  power  or  effort  of 
stretching  or  expanding;  — ntaiter,/ 
Arch.  T.  counterfort ;  — pfat)l,  m. 
stay,  prop;  — pfeiler,  771.  buttress,  spur, 
prop,  stay;  pier;  — ftattgc,  /.  stay, 
supporter;  —  ftiifee,  /.  prop,  stay,  sup- 
porter. 

St  re  ben,   v.  n.  (auX.  1)<tUn)   1,  to 

strive,    struggle,  endeavour  (to    obtain. 

assume,  &c.)  ;  2.  to  tend  to;    n<\A)  lU 

X0C18  — ,  to  strive  or  struggle  for,  to  aspire 

to  or  after;  WitCf  etmas  — ,  to  struggle 

against,  resist. 
S  t  r  (  b  C  It,  77.  (-§)  striving,    endeavour, 

exertion  ;  effort ;  tendency  ;   tending. 
S  t  r  e  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  candidate! 

suiter,  competitor ;  2.  —  or — bbrg,   771 

the  rough  perch. 

S  trebling,  771.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  1.  any 

body  that  gravitates  or  tends   towardi 
anything;  2.  a  streaky  baking-apple. 
S  1 1'  C  b  f  a  lit,  adj.  assiduous. 


vgtrc 


(gtre 


Sire 


6  t  rcbf  am  Ee  it,  /.  activity,  assi- 
duity. 

£  t  r  C  cf  b  a  X,  «#.  that  may  be  stretched 
or  extended,  ductile. 

© 1 X  c  cf  b  a  x  E  c  i  t,  /.  ductility. 

©tVCCfe,  /.  (pl.-ll)  1.  tract,  extent, 
way ;  distance ;  'J.  '/'.  instrument  for 
stretching,  stretcher;  rack;  flvofje — It, 
large  tracts;  — 11,  pi.  Min.  T.  horizon- 
tal water  conduits  ;  passages  to  bring 
the  ore  through ;  compos.  — ngeftange, 
a  .)/(/'.  T.  poles  or  rods  stretching  along 
the  gallery. 

£  t  r  c  cf  =  b  a  1  f  e  it,  m.  T.  a  strut ; 
bridle,  stretcher,  cross  beam  (of  bridges  , 
— belli,  n  fam.  a  straddler;  —  blocf,  /«. 
door  timbers  (of  a  boat) ; — bttQ.rruJf.T, 
a  good  board,  a  stretch  ;  — cifcil,  ii.  cur- 
rier's stretching  piece;  — (jammer,  m. 
stretch-hammer;  —  IrtgC,  — l"d)td)t,  /. 
T.  stretching  course  (of  a  wall)  ;  — - 
ofeit,  7/i.  nealing  furnace;  — val)iltcit, 
m.  frame  for  stretching;  — raupe, /. 
the  caterpillar  of  the  elder-tree  ;  — fflflf, 
vi.  room  for  the  frame  of  the  laminating 
rollers  (in  mints);  — fpinne,  /.  stretch- 
ing spider;  — tcid),  nt.  stock-pond ;  — - 
t»aate(/.  short  iron  bars,  — lvalue,  /. 
steel  roller;  — lucrf,  «.  i  ngine  to  flatten 
and  stretch  gold  and  silver  with. 

2  t  V  C if  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  stretch,  extend ; 
•2.  fig.  to  stretch,  fell  to  the  ground  ;  cis 
lien  ju  SBobeil  — ,  to  fell,  lay  on  the 
ground;  ba$  ©eU)Cl)l- — ,  to  lay  down 
one's  arms;  allc  Jceaftc  ait  cttvaiS  — , 
to  Strain,  strive  very  hard,  do  one's  ut- 
most ;  If.  njl.  1.  to  stretch  (one's  self) ; 
to  extend  (b i3  .  .  ,  to)  ;  2.  fig.  to  grow  ; 
to  lengthen;  fid)  til  bag  ®r0$  — ,  to 
lie  down  on  the  grass;  |td)  (tltf  tClll 
2ppf)a — ,  to  loll  on  thesopha;  fid) 
iiaci)  bet  2/vcfe  — ,  prov.  to  act  accord- 
ing to  one's  means ;  to  cut  one's  coat 
according  to  the  cloth;  berSBcg  fh'Cift 
| id)  fe  hi",  the  way  is  (stretching;  very  far. 

2  t  V  C  if  C  V,  7/i.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  T.  stretcher ; 
.-).  T.  extensor  (muscle)  ;  bic  —  tCV 
dinger,  the  extensors  of  the  lingers. 

BtVl  I)  11  h  a  It  f,  7/1.  (-e»)  dressed  hemp. 

Sttcid),  m.  (-t&;  pi.  -e)  l.  stroke, 

stripe  ;  lash  ;  blow  ;  2.  fig.  trick  ;  act ; 
lofe  — e,  roguish  tricks,  pranks;  ci item 
eiiieit  —  fpieleu,  to  trick  one,  tc*play 
one  a  trick;  eilli'll  —  bcibviligtll,  to 
hit;  Oerliebte  — t, amorous  tricks;  cilt 
oetWeflCltet  — ,    a    rash    action;    id) 

fijnntc  Ssbiten  — e  evja&leit,  I  could 
tell  you  stones;  compos.  — iliiicbcr,  m. 
fam,  a  practical  joke-cutler,  hoaxer; 
— mill) I,  n.  — IDUltbe,  /.  a  weal,  stripe, 
bruise. 

2  t  v  c  t  d)  of  2lvcid)cu,  in  compos  — = 
banf,  /.  carding  bench;  — btcffc  n. 
smoothing  hoard  ;  — bill'jte,  /,  whisk; 
— ciien,  a.  smoothing-iron;  shaving 
knife;  — feiicv,  n.  7'.  lire,  the  name  of 
which  is  made  to  pass  over  a  thing  ; 
— fifd),  iii.  spanner;    — Qfltll,  n.  — i).l= 

men,  iii.  drag  net,  trammel ;  — (jolj,  n. 
strickle;  — fa  If,  in.  quick-lime;  — = 
famm,  ?«.   wool-card;    — favpfcii,  m. 

spawning  carp;   — fitfc,  m.  soft   cheese 

that  may   be    spread    out;   — ilMUt,    v. 

dyer's  weed,  yellow  need,  wildwoad; 
— lebev,  n.  strap;  — linie, /.  line  of 
defence,  flank;  — nicffci',  it.  spatula; 

— Itabel,  /.  touching  needle;   —  llet},  71. 

oi'd.  — gain  ;  ■ — o|nt,  /«.  low  furnace  ; 
— pulbcv,  //.  razor-powder;  — vienu'ii. 
m.  razor  strap;  —  fpatef,  /.  vid, — llief= 
fet;  — fchujLm.  grazing  shot;  —  ficiu, 
7/i.  touch  stone;  stnne  for  setting  razors, 
&.c,  hone;  — leid),  m.  fishpond  for 
breeding  ;  — DOjjel,  /«.  bird  of  passage  ; 
— UKger,  m.  .V.  T.  ceiling  over  and 
38 


under  the  Moor-heads ;  — . 
T. ba.-tioii, battery,  Bank,  ftauke  ; 
— liMiifel,  /«.  Fort  T,  flanking  angli  ; 
— jeit,   /.   1.   copulating  tune ;    spawn- 
ing time;  2.  time  of  migration  (foi 
of  passage),  flight  time 

2  t  r  e  i  A)  C,  /.  tool  for  stretching ;  card 
(for  wool);  baker's  bru.-h ;  h'uit.  T. 
flank,  line  of  defence. 

2  t  V  e  i  d)  C  1  ll,  r.  a.  to  stroke  ;  to  caress, 
flatter,  cajole,  coax. 

2  t  r  e  i  d)  C  it,  v.  ir.  \.a.  1 .  to  touch ;  to 
stroke,  to  rub;  2.  to  spread  ;  3.  to  whet, 
set  (of  knives,  ice.) ;  4.  to  strike;  5.  to 
smooth;  0.  to  strike,  whip,  lash;  7. 
to  lower ;  fig.  berailS  — ,  to  extol, 
magnify;  luffllttllten — ,  to  sweep  to- 
gether; ^iflaftcr  — ,  to  spread  plaster  ; 
bCll  SBdp  — ,  to  play  the  base;  5J3uN 
ler  BUf  bai  ©Wb  — ,  to  spread 
on  bread  ;  C^DlD  ailf  belli  SJJt0bit= 
fictile  — ,  to  try  gold  on  a  touch- 
3ieael — ,  to  make  tiles;  cut  2cbeet= 
llieffer  — ,  to  set  a  razor;  Setcbeii  — , 
to  catch  larks  with  a  net ;  lllit  JintrCU 
— ,  to  whip  with  the  rod  ;  .v.  '/' 5.  fie 
2cgei  — ,  to  strike  or  lower  the  sails  ; 
bOt  eiliem  — ,  to  lower  one's  preti  d 
sions,  come  down  ;  bic  9iiciucil  — , 
to  hold  water;  tftrcid)!  strike  1  II.  n. 
(mix.  feint  $■  l)abea)  1.  to  pass,  move; 
to  rush,  fly,  run  ;  2.  to  migrate ;  3.  to 
rove,  wander ;  4.  to  pass  over,  to  ex- 
tend, reach,  have  a  certain  direction  ; 
5.  to  copulate  (of  animals)  ;  to  spawn 
(of  fishes)  ;  G.  to  touch  but  slightly,  to 
graze  upon,  glance  upon  ;  l)iel'  ftrcid;t 
cine  fuMe  Vnfr,  here  is  a  fresh  gale 
blowing;  bic  3llijbiji}el  — ,  the  birds 
are  on  their  passage,  they  depart ;  i ill 
^ailfe  liei'lint  — ,  to  wander,  ramble, 
stroll  :  bte  igittlbtttll  ftreicbt,  the  bitch 
is  proud. 

@  t  v  e  i  cb  c  r,  77/.  (-9  ;  ;;/.  — )  l.  rover, 
rambler;  2.  person  that  cards,  sp 
ice. ;  stroker ;  A".  T.  rubber. 
2  t  x  cfd;u  iiij,   /.   act     of    striking, 
lowering. 

©  t  v  e  i  f,  /«.  [-ti  ;  pi.  -e.  2tfe;fcu,  m. 
(-8;  ;//. — )  1.  strijie,  streak;  2.  Bid. 
2tvcitcvci ;  citt  —  caiibeS,  a  track  ol 

laud;  fill  ticillt'C  —  Oil  ftlllbeg,  a  small 
strib  of  laud;  3.  a  fold,  wrinkle  (in 
cloth,  &.c). 

2  tret  f  =  a  v  nt  e  I,  m.  tueked-up 
sleeve  ;  — apftl,  m.  a  streaked  apple  ; 
— bctllcr,  in.  beggar,  vagrant, 
bond;  —  rhlje,  m.  rabbit;  —  bieb,  m 
cu',  blow  which  only  grazes  ;  — bobi'l, 
■in.  si n ki. '-block  ;  — lOgCU,  n.  hunting 
with  a  kennel  of  hounds,  to  kill  any 
game  one  meets  with;  — fiel,  m,  I. 
streaked  quill ;  2.  the  zoned  or  banded 
helix;  — fovb,  /«.  1.  striped  basket;  2. 
Conch.  T.  striate  mactra  ;  — lldlt,  n.  T. 
faint  gleam  of  light  (with  paint'  1 
— 11U11I3,  /.  field-mouse  ;  the  wander 
ing  mouse  ;  — partci,  /.  party  of  BCOUts; 
or  marauders;  — vcdit,  //.  warrant  for 
tracing  and  apprehending  robbers;   — = 

veifc, /.  aid.  2tvcifevei;  —  vettcc,  m 
one  of  the  horse-patrol,  horse-soldier 
employed  in  making  excursions: — = 
fd)lll',  in.  shot  that  has  only  ion. -lied 
the  skin,  grazing  shot  ;  — UMCbe,  / 
patrol;  — IVlllltC,  /.wound  on  the  skin. 
scratch;  — JlliJ,  ///.  excursion,  expedi 
tion,  inroad 

2  t  v  c  i  f  e  11,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  variegate  n  Ith 
sii  ipes,   to   stripe  ;   2,  to  sti  ip  1  iff;   ti  1 

BCalp,  skin,  flay  ;  3  7'.  to  channel. 
flute;  fleftreifie  ©Ollleit,  channelled 
columns;  fie  .Hu.icl  ftnifte  ibm  ntlt 
tic   Sfljcmgeil,  the  ball  only  ;i  ized  b 

chec  ks  ;     11.    11.  (am    fcHll  A    halul      1 


to    w...  ike  eicur- 

sions;     3     to     make     inroads;    4.    tc 

1  upon,  to  border  upon  ;  to  graze. 

2  t  v  c  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi,  — )  l.  a  ran 
ger,  scourer;  a  scout;  2.  one  who 
chamfers,  makes  stripes,  flutbjgs,  kc. 

streiferct,  /.  (pZ. -en)  excursion 

!     invasion;     skirmi.-h ;     nltf    — 

fleheit,  to  go  skirmishin.'. 
2  t  V  e  I  f  i  g,  adj.  streaky,  striped. 
©  t  r  e  i  f  I  i  n  g,   m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -c)  red 

streak. 
©  tr  e  im  f  i  feb,  /n.  (-»J  ;  pL-i 

gold  line. 

2  t  x  e  I  m  ling,  m.  vid,  2  troifliit.j. 
5>  t  v  e  i  it  e  n,  v.n.provinc.  to  rove  aboul 

to  ramble. 

2  t  r  e  i  11  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  tramp 
nd  ;     2.    a  sporting  dog 

broken  in. 
©  t  r  e  i  t,  7/1.  (-ti)  I.  combat,  fight;  •: 

war ;  3.  quarrel,   dispute,  1 

tention,  debate,   conflict,  strife  ;  4.  liti 

gatioo,  process,  law-suit,  controversy 

111  —  iicratecn,  to  begin  a  quarrel  n 
te ;   cineii  —  fd)lid)tc^  to  com 

pose  a  quarrel,  to  decide  a  control  1 
nod)  im  — c  licgcn,  to  lie  in  abeyance 

till  l)itjiger — ,  a  sharp  contest;  eon 

pes,  — AObailbllllig, /.  polemic  U 

or  essay,  disputation;  — ail,  .;'.  battle 

axe  ;  — begier,  — begierbe,  /  di 

longing     i'or    combat  ;      7'.    C 

ness;  — beil,  ?/.  vid.  — art ;  — bede,  m 
quarrelsome  person,   wrangler;  — fcv= 
tljl,  adj.  ready,  prepared    lor   thi 
bat  ;  — fl'agf,   /.   question,    matter  o1 
dispute;  controversy;  point  of  contro 
versy;  bie  —  fraje  ftcllcn,  to  Btute  the 
question;  — gcift,  7/1.  1.  disposition  to 
quarrel;  pugnacity;  2.    a  1 
fellow  brawler,  disputer ;  — (jetlO 
fellow-combatant,  — gc- 

fpv.ld),    ?i.   disputation;    —  gtllltb,    in 
ground  of  the  argument  or  controvi 
— fjaljn,  m,  ruff  (a  bud1;  —  banimel. 

m.  vnlg.  cunt.  rill,  —boli  I    —  iMllllllCr, 
axe,  mallet;  — bailbcl,  m.  law 
suit,  litigation  ;  — hailbfctlllb,  in  In 

glove;  gauntlet;   — bengft,  m.   1 
horse,  courser;  — blibn,  //.  reeve;  — » 
folbeil,  m.  club  for  fighting;  whirlbal ; 

— EvaftC,  ;-.'.  active  force.;  —fllll: 
Ij.  skilled  in  light  ;  — fllllft, 
/.  art  of  disputing,  art  of  debating;  — - 
l.iur,  m  race,  competitory  course;  — = 
Icbicr,   m.  d 

putant;  — 1 1 1  ft,  /.  disputing,  quarrel- 
some disposition;  — luUt.i,  </./,>.  ihs 
posed,  ready  for,  desirous  of  fighting; 
litigious;  — inuthia,,  adj.  contentious, 
litigious,  quarrelsome:  — IHIItHo.fott,  ■ 
quarrelsome  disposition;  — Vllllft,  711 
matter  in  question;  point  of  dispute  . 
controverted  point  :  — 1'iiC,  /.  di 
dispute;  — rebllfr,  771.  disputant;  — » 
rtrbter,  m.  eid.  SriebenSncfctet ;  —•- 
ridiieranit,  it,  office  of  a  county  01 
magistrate:  — roll,  n  war-horse,  char 
ger;  — farbe,  /.  matter  in  dispute,  law- 
Mot  ;  — f.idn'ii,  ///.  litigioi 
— I'alj,  in.  controversy;  —  fdmev'e.  / 
ruff  (a  bird),  vid,  —  bubu  ;  —  fitrifl, 
:  — • 
fudit,  /.  litigi 

versy.  quarrelsome  tempai  ;  — fftdjtig, 
I.  adj.  litigious;  disputatious,  polemical. 

II  ,    — tag,     in.    da>    ■■' 

fight,  day  of  battle;  —  tecclr.iie  ./'.  po 

lemic  the. -I  gy  :  — fioillig,/  disputation 

— iuiMhi;i, 

d;  — -iv>iffc.  I 
poo  :  — lUflQfll,    w.    war-charint,    car 
— li'c;  '  nti  lusty,  litigiously 

by  way  of  disputation  cr  d< 


etre 


5  m 


etro 


Ctrcit,  £tvcitn>iitfcii,  m.  periwinkle 
(a  plant! 

St  ret  (bar,  adj.  1.  fit  for  batt.e  o.- 
lighting;  able;  2.  warlike,  martial,  va- 
liant, stout;  3.  actionable;  disputed; 
d'.t  — cr  i§tlb/  a  valiant  hero. 

£  t  r  c  1 1  b  a  r  f  t  i  r,  /.  fitness  for  war  or 
light ;  warlikeness. 

6 1 ret  t  e  tt,  d.  ir.  n.  (aux.  babcil)  <$•  r*- 
cifr.  1  to  li^lit,  combat,  militate;  2.  to 
struggle,  contend;  3.  dispute,  quarrel, 
■:,'.  contest,  litigate,  controvert, 
debate  or  strive  with  one ;  4.  to  be  at 
variance,  to  disagree,  to  be  opposed  to  ; 
Hilt  cni'rtS  — ,  to  contend  for ;  to  quar- 
rel about ;  iibcv    CtluaS  — ,  to  dispute  ; 

bag  ftreitet  nut  tcr  gefiuibeu  SBer= 

nitttft,  that  is  repugnant  to  common 
sense. 

£  t  r  e  1 1  e  It,  n.  (-§)  fighting,  combating ; 
disputing,  quarrelling,  &c. 

£  t  v  C 1 1  e  l!  e,  part.  adj.  contending  ;  — C 
OBartden, contending  parties;  tie  — C 
Jvitcbc,  the  church  militant. 

Strctter,  m.  (-$;  pi. — )  1  com- 
batant, fighter;  warrior;  champion;-, 
quarreller;  disputant. 

£  t  r  e  1 1  b  a  f  t,  adj.  of  a  martial  or  war- 
like temper. 

St  vet  tig,  I.  adj.  1.  contending;  2. 
liiicated  ;  disputable,  questionable,  con- 
troverted, doubtful ;  tie — e  @(td)e,the 
matter  in  question;  bie  £acf>e  ijt  Itirri) 
WX  peridot  — ,  the  suit  is  still  pend- 
ing ;  —  itbev  tttoai  njevben,  to  be  at 

variance  about  a  thing  ;  Ctltcin  CtUMs 
—  lltadlCIt,  to  contest,  dispute  some- 
tliing,  to  call  in  question;  II.  cdc.  litigi- 
ously,  disputably,  questionably. 

Streittgfeit,/.  (pi.  -en)  dispute, 

difference,  quarrel,    wrangle,    variance, 
litigation,  controversy. 
£  t  r  c  i  1 1 i  cb,  adj.  rid.  £tvc  ttig. 
►  £  t  V  C  1 1  ft  e,  m.  (-It  ;  pi.  -It)  one  of  the 
life-guards  of  the  Emperor  of  Russia. 
S  tie  it c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  or  Strcnrocvf,  n. 
(-C§ ;  pi.  -e)  gutter  (in  salterns). 
£  t  V  C  It  g,  I.  adj.  1.  rough,  sharp,  harsh  ; 
2.   strict,   rigorous-;    3.  austere,  severe, 
rigid,  hard ;  4.  +  tight,  strong  ;  5.  Min. 
T.  hard  to  be  melted,  brittle  ;  eitie  — C 
Jliilte,  a  biting,  nipping  or  sharp  cold  ; 
cut  —  cr  ©eberfam,  a  strict  obedience; 
cin  — cr   §crr,  a  severe  master,  ctlt 
— Co  Urtbcit,  a  hard,  severe  sentence; 
II.  ode.  roughly,  harshly;  strictly;  aus- 
terely,   severely,    rigidly;     C3    febmedt 
— ,   it   tastes  harshly;   —  "lit   cilient 
bcrfilbrrit,  to  act  with  severity  towards 
one ;  to  be  severe  upon  one. 
S  t  r  C  11  g  c,  /.  1.  roughness,  harshness  ; 
sharpness;  2. severity;  strictness;  aus- 
terity, rigidity,    rigour,  sternness;    ltttt 
—   VCVfabveil,  to   proceed  with   strict- 
ness. 
Bit  CH(J  e  I,  m.   (-$)    1.  B.  T.  wild  an- 
gelica ;  2.  mdg.  aid.  ©rbllllpfeit. 
©  t  r  C  11  g  C  It,    ».    a.    (I.   «.)   to  stretch, 
strain  ;fig.  ftrft  — ,  to  strain  every  nerve, 
exert   one's    self;  tCll    .Rampf   — ,   to 
fight  to  the  last. 

©  t  r  e  11  (1  f  1  it  f  f  t  fl,   adj.  T.  hard  to  be 
inelti  .1. 

£  t  r  C  11  g  f  I  it  f  f  i  g  F  C  1 1,  /.  stiffness  to 
melt. 
£  t  r  C  11 g  f  r  0  lit  lit,  adj  as:etic  ;  strict. 

£j v  c  n  g  i  g  f  c  i  t,  /    aid.  (m.  u.  w.) 
Strcnge. 
£  t  r  c  n  g  [  i  n  g,  m.  (-efl ;  pi.  -c)  (n.  I  u.) 

precisian,  person  of  rigid  principles. 
B  t  r  c  n  g  t  a  b  a  f,  m.  (-&)  ba  i  tobacco 
(for  cigars) 
610 


£  t  r  C  n  fe  I,   m.  a-gropodium  (a  plant). 

*£  t  r  c  II  It  t  til  t,  /.  strenuousness. 

£  t  V  C  S,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  litter ;  bed  of  straw  : 
-.  — Man,  h.  strewing  smalt ;  — * 
Etiitpfe,  /.  sas  l-l"<\  ;  sugar-box, dredger  ; 
— gabel,  /.  litter-fork;  — gtaitj,  m. 
powder-brass  :  — gilt,  n.  +  land  held  in 
joint-fee;  —  barfe,  f.  — barren,  m.  rid 
— verticil ;  — mc()l,  n.  dredging-meal  or 
flour;  — lMllPcr,  v.  powder  intended  to 
be  sprinkled  ;  —verticil/  m.  rake  ;  — - 
fvlllb,  m.  writing-sand;  — filllbbudjfe, 
/.  sand-box;  — ftrol),  n.  litter,  bed 
straw;  —  tapctc,  /.  —  VOCff,  n.  hang- 
ings; papering  embossed ;  — jucfer,  m. 
jiowdered  sugar. 

Stveilen,  v.  a.  l.to  strew,  scatter, 
sprinkle  ;  to  dredge  ;  2.  fig.  to  dissemi- 
nate, spread,  scatter ;  tent  SBtefje  — , 
to  make  a  litter;  Somen  — ,  to  strew 
seed. 

£  t  V  C  ft  1 1 11  g,  m.  (-C-?  ;  ;>.'.  -c)  litter. 
<S  t  V  C  ft  11 11  g,  /.  act  of  strewing,  scat- 
tering. 
*£trtatitr,    /.    channelling,   fluting; 
striature. 

£  t  V  I  d),  m.  (-t§  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  stroke  ;  dash ; 
line;  touch;  2.  direction  (of  the  wind) ; 
.V.  T.  point  of  the  compass  ;  space  of 
the  sea ;  3.  country,  region,  tract  (of 
land)  ;  4.  grain  ;  veins  (of  wood,  &c.)  ; 
5.  Mils.  T.  manner  of  playing,  touch  ; 
(in  drawing)  touch  ;  C.  return,  depar- 
ture (of  birds  of  passage) ;  7.  flight  (of 
birds)  ;  flock  (of  larks) ;  covey  (of  par- 
tridges) ;  8.  catching  (larks)  ;  9.  spawn,, 
brood,  fry;  spawning:  10.  batch  (of 
:  11.  (bUC$  bie  [Red>nltlig),  a  dis- 
appointment; in  cilteill  — C,  continual- 
ly ;  ceil  —  balteit,  to  stand  the  touch; 
i  i  keep  in  the  line ;  ciltcm  eilicit  — 
buvdj  bie  Jicdimuig  marben,^.  to  dis- 
appoint, thwart,  frustrate  one;  Ctll  — 
SiUrbc?,  a  tract  of  kind  ;  VCUCf  h'll  — , 
against  the  grain  (alsofg.)  ;  etc  £rt)ne= 
Vfc  flllf  tent  — C,  Hunt.  Phr.  the  snipe 
at  walk  ;  Ctlt  —  SAliepfen,  a  walk  of 
snipes;  cilieil  —  fv.bcit,  fig.  to  be  a 
little  tipsy;  fie  bat  CitlClI  —  »Dlt  @0« 
qilttterie,  fig.  she  has  a  touch  of  the  co- 
quette :  compos. — bbl'S,  m.  the  red-band- 
ed perch  ;  — brett,  n.  smoothing-board ; 
— forillig,  adj.  formed  like  a  streak  or 
stripe;  linear;  — geivitter,  n.  a  partial 
or  passing  storm  ;  — beufrSrccfe,  /. 
wandering  grasshopper;  — bol$,  n. 
brush-wood  ;  — ftel,  m.  hardened  quill ; 
—  EOlllpajj,  m.  mariner's  compass;  — = 
Jtflbyt,  /.  loop-stitch  ;  — VUtttft,  m. semico- 
lon; — rcgcil,  m.  partial  rain  ;  transient 
shower;  — farfcbe,  /.  perched  serge; 
— fc^tltbcl,  /.  shingle  plastered  over 
with  loam:  — ftcin,  m. basalt;  — tafel, 
/.  loxodromic  tables  ;  — tailbc,  /.  migra- 
tory pigeon;  — OOgel,  m.  bird  of  pas- 
sage :  — self,  n.  nomad  people  :  — = 
tueife,  adv.  by  dashes,  by  strokes,  by 
lines;  by  flights  or  flocks;  — JfllUI,  m. 
hurdled  hedge  in  rivers;  — jeit,  /.  lime 
of  migration  for  birds  of  pass 
£  t  r  t  rii  c  1  d>  e  it,  n.  rug.  liuie  stroke. 
@tvt'd)clb  I « me,  /.  e.  r.  i.  any 

streaked  flower;  2.  the  Canary  bell- 
flower. 

£  t  r  i  cb  c  I  li,  ».  a.  to  streak,  to  mark 
with  streaks  or  stripes. 

<& 1 1  {$  I  in  g,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  -e)  a  ram- 
bler, wanderer  (/.  u). 

£  t  r  i  d,  m.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  cord,  rope, 
string;  2.   line,   halter;    3.   snare;  lit 1 1 

bem  — c  ermurgen,  to  strangle  ■.  jum 

— C  benirtbcileil,  to  condemn  to  be 
hanged;  3eiitaiicem  — c  legeit,  to  lay 
snares  for  one  ;  compos.  — aufgabe,  /. 


.Mat.  T.  the  funicular  or  catenarian  pro 
blem ;  — bailetg,  adj.  Hunt.  T.  broker, 
in  to  the  leash  (said  of  hounds) ;  — flvaS. 
n,  heath  mat-grass;  — gitrtel,  m.  rope 
girdle;  — hunt,  m.  leash  dog  ;  — Iciter, 
/.  ladder  of  ropes,  corded  ladder ;  — li= 
llic,  /.  .Vat.  T.  funicular  or  catenarian 
curve;  — Itttlfdje,  /  mesh,  rope-springe, 
snare;  —  lltafebiite,  /.  any  funicular 
machine;    — matte,  /.  rope  mat ;    — = 

fcfiub,  m.  rope-shoe ;  — oerbej,  n.  .X. 

T.  netting  used  on  board  of  ships, 
against  boarders;  — WCff,  n.  cordage, 
ropes,  tackling ;  — JCIig,  n.  rope-harness, 
rope-traces. 

£tricf  of  Stricfeu,  in  compos.  — or* 
Beit,  f.  knitting  work  ;  —  baiif,  /.  bench 
for  knitting  on;  —  baiuinvolic,  /. 
knitting-cotton;  — bctttcl,  vi.  knitting 
bag;  — brett,  n.  knitting-pin;  — gavu, 
n.  knitting  yarn  ;  — faftdteit,  n.  knitting- 
box  ;  — llUtjtcr,  n.  pattern  to  knit  from  ; 
— llttbel,  /.  knitting  needle  ;  — pCl'lc,  /. 
smalt  bugle  ;  — (cbcice,  /.  frame  for 
knitting-needles ;  — fcbulc,  /.  knitting- 
school  ;  — ficcf,  ?n.  knitting  stick  for 
nets;  — jivillltpf,  m.  stocking  being 
knitted;  knitted  stocking:  — ftlibl,  m. 
loom,  frame  to  knit  stockings,  &.C. ;  — = 
flunbe,/.  lesson  in  knitting;  — U>olIc, 
/.  knitting  worsted;  — $etig, n. knitting- 
implements,  necessaries  fur  knitting; 
— jivint,  in.  knitting  yarn. 

£  tvtdeit,  v.  a.  A-  v.  (aux.  t}abcu)  to 

knit,  net ;  fig.  rid.  Scftricfeil. 

£  t  r  i  cf  c  n,  n.  ( -S)  knitting. 

©  t  r  i  rf  e  r,  m,  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  £tn(fcriiiti, 

/.  (pi.  -Cll)  knitter. 

£  t  v  t  ef  c  r  c  i,  /.  (j':-  -C!l)   knit-work  ; 

knitting. 

£  1 1 ■  i  cf  C  V I  0  I)  It,  m.  (-tS)  knittage. 
*@tt{ct,  adj.  vid.  ©tveng    ©enau, 

^iiuftlid). 

*£  t  r  i  c  t  u  r,  /.  stricture. 
£trtcfc, /.  (pi  -it)   vrovine.  stripe, 

strap. 
©tVtegel,  f.  (pi.  -It)   1.  curry-comb, 

horse  comb  :  2.  T.  tap,  bung. 
£  t  V  t  C  g  C  1 11,  v.  a.  1 .  to  curry  (a  horse) , 

2.  fig.  to  censure,  backbite ;  3.   to   vex, 

plague,    oppress  ;     i.    vulg.    to    beat, 

cudgel. 
£triegler,  m.  (-3;  pi.  — )  1.  one 

who    curries;    2.    one    who    censures, 

severe  critic. 
£  t  r  I C  tit  C,  /.    (]>l.  -n)    stripe,    streak, 

weal,  mark,  scar. 
©trie  in  c  n,  o.  a.  to  stripe. 
£  t  V  I  C  111  i  g,   a'//',   striped  ;  wealy  ;  — 

feblagen,  to  weal. 

£  t  V  t  C?  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  stripe. 
SttlefeitfjOlj,     n.    (-C5)     dwarf- 
cherry,  bush-cherry. 

©  t  v  t'c  5  c  t,  m.  ;-8  ;  pi.  — )  Sr  f-  (pi-  -n) 
a  kind  of  long  cake  or  bread ;  stick  (ol 
barlev-sugar). 

£  triple,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  strap;  provinc 
string. 

©trtppe  It,  v.  a.  to  strap. 

£  1 1'  i  p  p  C  r  J,  .i.  (-&)  striated  shining 
lead  ore. 

£  t  r  i  p  p  f  C,  /.  cat-o'-nine  tails. 

£  t  r  C  b  C  I,  m  (-S)  provinc  cone  o( 
pines  ;  compos.  — bOVIt,  m.  artichoke  ; 
— formifl,  adj.  strobiliform  ;  — tcpf,  m 
rough  head,  bristly  head ;  fig.  fool,  per- 
verse, obstinate  fellow;  —  fteni,  m 
hair-star,  comet ;  — tailbc,  /.  the  tut 
bit. 

*£  trefc,/.  md.  £trpybf- 

£  t  r  c  b,  n.  C-«8)  straw  ;  citt  $<Mi  mil 


■>tto 


£tro 


Srru 


—  bccfeu,  to  thatch  a  house ;  er  Iie,]t 
auf  bent  — ,  lie  is  dead;  lecreS  — 
tl'Cfd)Clt,  prov.  to  waste,  lose  one's  la- 
bour :  compos.  — ai'beit,  /.  straw-work  ; 
— CtC&Cttl'l'/  ra.  workman  in  straw  ;  — = 
billtb,  n.  twist  of  straw,  straw  band  ; 
— bctf,  n.  straw-bed;  paillasse;  — = 
binber,  in.  Btraw-binder,  sheaf-b  i 
— binnie,/.  l.  everlasting,  xerantheuie 
large  amarantli ;  2.  artificial  flowe. 
made  of  straw;  — bobeit,  ra.  straw- 
loft  ;  — biicfliiuj,  m.  red-herring  packed 
in  straw  ;  — billlb,  m.  truss  of  straw  ; 
— butter,  /.  butter  made  when  the 
cattle  feed  on  straw  ; — bitcb,  n,  thatch- 
ed roof,  thatch;  *  cottage;  — becfe,  /. 
lay  (cover)  of  straw;  straw-mat  ;  — = 
becfer,  m.  thatcher ;  — fai'bc,  /.  straw- 
colour  ;  — favbeil,  — fai'otfj,  adj.  straw 
coloured  ;  — feilcit,  pi.  M.  K.  riles 
packed  up  in  straw;  — feuet,ji. straw- 
fire  ;  — ftebet,  /.  rebeck  ;  — ffafd)e,  /. 
flask,  bottle  with  straw  round  it ;  — - 
flitter,  n.  1.  feeding  on  slraw  ;  '_'.  case, 
lining  of  straw  ;  — gefledjt,  n.  straw 
plaiting;  — (J?16»  adj.  yellow  as  straw, 
straw-coloured ;  — Iialin,  m,  straw, 
halm  ;  — fjilllbrl,  m.  dealing  in  straw  ; 
— fymtblci',  ra.  dealer  in  straw ;  — = 
billlf,  m.  yellow  hemp;  — ()iiubc,  /. 
straw-bonnel ;  — baufcit,  m.  heap  of 
straw;  — l)0dl}eit,  /.  straw-wedding 
ise  the  bride  who  had  previously 
ost  her  virtue  wore  a  straw  crown  at 
the  nuptials);  — f)llt,  m.  straw-hat  or 
Donnet;  — biitte,  /.  thatch,  thatched 
cot;  — jllllfei',  m.  cont.  country  squire; 
— fopf,  in.  fig.  rant,  silly  person,  block- 
head ;  — fihbdjett,  n.  straw  basket ; 
— fmilj,  m.  straw  wreath,  straw  crown 
i'a  mock  ornament,  formerly  put  on  the 
head  of  such  women,  at  their  marriage, 
as  had  previously  lost  their  virtue) ; 
—late,  /.  .v.  r.  splint;  —  labcrt,  ra. 
straw-shop  ;  — lager,  n.  straw-bed  ; 
pallet;  — lltaiUt,  m.  1,  man  of  straw, 
scare  crow  ;  2.  dummy  (in  whist)  ;  — - 
matte-,  /.  straw-mat;  — niatrafce. /. 
straw  mattress;  paillasse ;  — meffer, 
v.  straw  knife,  chaff  knife  ;  — lllift,  m. 
manure  consisting  of  straw  litter;  —  = 
papier,  n  straw-paper;  — pevle,  /.  vid. 
— fd)incij;  — filif,  m.  sack  filled  with 
straw  ;  straw-bed,  pad  of  slraw  ;  — - 
fdblllbc, /.  truss,  or  wisp  of  straw  ;  — = 
fdlilteli.,  ra,  straw  bugle;  — fdjlliicev, 
in,  1.  chopper  of  straw  ;  2.  shad,  mother 
nf  herrings;  — fell,  n.  straw-rope ;  — = 
fit},  m.  straw-bottom ;  — teller,  ra. 
Straw-dish,  dish-mat,  wicker-stand;  — - 
tUiliire,  /.  straw  goods;  — toeibe,  /. 
sweel  willow; — Weill,  ra,  vin  de  pai lie  ; 
— UMfcfo,  w.  wisp  of  straw;  — WtttlPe, 
/.  mock-widow;  — voittltter,  »•.  mock- 
widow  cr :  —  roittroer  fum,  to  pi.-emi 
to  be  a  widower;  — roiirm,  m.  caddis, 
cadew. 

St  I'D  b  e  t  II,  adj.  of  straw,  straw-built; 
fig.  insipid,  dull. 
3  t  V  9  b  i  g,  adj.  strawy. 

S  tr  0 1  g  t  r  o  f)  v,  n. (-eS ; /».'.  -c)  (with 

sugar-boilers)  cane  ti  ash. 

3  t  r  5  i  «  t  b  ii  1 1  c,  /  (/)/.  -it)  r.  hut 
for  the  cane  trash. 

3  tr  6  I  (be  It,  v.  n.  provine.  to  stroll 
about 

S  t  v  o  I  rt)  c  v,  m.  (S ;  pi  —)  or 
StrtMdl,  m.  {-tt  ;  pi.  -t)  provine.  va- 
grant, vagabond. 

Strom,  ra.  (-e3;  pi.  <S(r5ntf)  l. 
stream,  torrent,  flood  ;  -  current,  course ; 

3.  large    river:   eilt   rcijieilber  — ,  tor- 
rent, rapid  stream  ;  int  —  bet  ^citen, 

fil'.   in   the   tide  of  times;  JV  Ts.   Illit 

ber  Stiith  ben  —  binauf,  up  with  the 


tide  or  flood;  voibcr  belt — ,  again 
current;  nJlbet  bfll  —  fcbuMlUllieit, 
fig.  to  swim  acainst  the  stream  ;  com- 
pos. — ab,  — abrodrtS,  adv.  down  the 
stream,  down-river ;  — dn,  otic,  up  the 
stream,  against  the  stream;  — illlfer, 
ra.  stream-anchor,  kedge  anchor  ;  — (tils 
IVvblier,  ra.  one  who  dwells  on  the 
banks  of  a  stream  or  river;  — fltif, 
— auffflattS,  ado.  u[i  the  Btream,  againi) 
the  stream;  — bal)ll,  /  di 
any  flowing  water,  stream  ;  — bett,  n. 
bed  of  a  river  or. stream ;  — bveiic,  / 
breadth  or  width  of  a  stream  or  of  a 
torrent ;  — blltt,  m.  the  pearl,  brill ;  — s 
CttgC,  /.  narrow  or  narrowest  part  of  a 
river  or  current ;  — fiifjijciia,,  v.  river- 
boat  ;  — fall,  m.  descent,  fall  of  a 
(large)  river ;  cascade,  cataract ;  — » 
flllf,  m.  stormy  petrel,  storm  finch  ;  — = 
gott,  m.  river  god  ;  — bafcil,  m.  river- 
harbour  ;  — fitl'Vfcit,  m.  river-carp  ;  — = 
fill'te,  /.  river  chart,  map  of  all  the 
rivers  of  a  country  ;  — ftU'b,  m.  wear, 
weir ;  — t-illiJC,/  length,  extent  ur  • 
of  a  stream  ;  — f (biff or,  m,  master  of  a 
river  boat ;  freshwater  man  ;  — |d)lielle, 
/.  rapidity  of  the  stream,  current  ;  — = 
ftrtd),  m.  current  or  fair  way  of  a  river ; 
— (bat,  ».  valley  watered  by  a  river  or 
torrent;  — lveiie,  ado.  as  a  stream,  in 
torrents;  — jillll,  »•  stream-tin,  granu- 
lar tin. 

*2  t  r  om  b  it,  i.i.  (-e8;  pl.-tti)  strum- 
bit.',  fossil  strombus. 

3  t  V  i  m  C  tl,  0.  I  n.  (nut.  ffVlI  A-  eabeit.' 

I.  to  stream,  flow,  run  ;  2.  fig.  to  gush; 
to   rush,    flock;    (5    ftvelltt,    it  pours; 

II.  a.  *  to  pour  (forth,  out),  to  shed. 

(StrO  mev,  m.  oid.  Stroltber. 

3  t  V  0  lit  I  C  t  It,  n.  (-&  ;  pi.  — )  streamlet. 

3  1 1  0  ill  I  i  II  3,  m.  (-C4  ;  pi.  -C)  Swe- 
dish anchovy, 

*3  trciituit,  m.(-e8)  Jlfin.7*. stromnite. 

3  t  v  o  m  II  it  g,  /.  {pi.  -eit)  streaming, 
running  ;    current,  flood  ;   bic  —  UlltCl" 

Hv  Dberfliidic  bes  3Brtffer8,  under 
current;  bte  rege!in5§igeit  —en,  the 
gulf  or  ocean  streams;  bie  {ItfdUtgeil 
— ell,  the  casual  or  chance-currents. 
3  t  V  [Ml  e  It,  v.  n.  provine.  to  roam,  rove 
about. 

*3  t  v  6  n  t  i  a  ii,  m.  (-§)  or  — evbe,  /. 

Min.  V.  Btrontian 
*©  t  r  o  n  t  i  a  n  i  t,  m.  (-e$ ;  ///.  -en ) 

Btrontianite 
*3  tt 6  II  t  i  11  111,  n.  (-4)  ChT.  strontium. 

5 1 r 0p f  e  I f  r  a  u  t,   «.  (-eW  curled 

ilock. 

•Strop  b  e,  /.  iP!.  -n)  strophe. 

:';/n.     3tropbt,    'li  f  r  S.     l*rrff    (verses)    are 
■  '  ■■.!  netru  il  pai t*of  a po 
line    l-«    lL«fe(bra    aba    c;ill^d    a    t-rrP,    and   n 
Sttopfjf    in  a  strain  or  nong  is  eaiil  to  i 
<if  so    many  ver-r*.     aforaovef    in    tbifl 
veraeri  ara  diatiafnsiabed    by  llieii  (eet,   nn«l    a 
vrr-f  whji  Ii  conaista  of  iambica,    is  ternn-il  an 
iambic  verae  or  Una  ;  if  of  tmebeea,  a  trochaic 
v^r-e  or  line.    Hence  tho  German    S.Wr»    is   a 
verse  or  line,  ami  the  Gtrop^c  (stroi'lie)    is   a 
verse  or 

*3tl'H<bif,    /.  the   measurement  of 

sentences  in  the  poetical  portions  of  the 

Old  'restaur m. 
*<3  t  V  9  p  b  U  tf,  m.  Med.  T.  oid.  SSaUtfc 

jivininten. 

(Strop  p,  m.  (-(«  ;  ;,/.  -C)  .\"  "/".  strop. 

3  t  r  o  p  p  e,  /  (pi.  -id  a:  t.  strop-loop. 

3  t  r  6  p  p  C  II,    r.  a.  .V.  T.  10  strop. 

3  t  r  6  p  p  -  f  e  1 1  c,  /.  strop-chain  ;  —- 
tcill,  n.  strop-cable. 

(Stroffe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Mm.  T.  step. 
graduation,  bank;  compos.  — iiavbetf, 

/.  mining  work  by  banks  or  steps;  — 11  = 

ban,   in.  mining  by  banks;  — itbautr, 
— batter,  ra,  banksman  ;  — nfauftel,  m. 


T.  an  iron  mallet;  — ltivcife,  ado.  be 
banks. 

•2  t  v  c  t  e  r,  m.  -f  robber,  highwayman 
3  t  f  C  tj  b  a  II  (b,  ra.  (-eS)  pot-belly,  cor- 
poration, portmanteau. 
St  r  6 fee  ii,  r.  n  {ana.  r}abrn)  i.  to  b« 
1.    puffed  up ;    to    be    e.\u! 
rabound  ;    —   ('.'Pit  etioad),  to 
1  in  ;  to  swarm  with  ;  2.  to  strut: 

io  boast  (of  wit);  von  fj»or) 4?°$' 

llllltb  — ,  to  be  pulled  up  with  pride. 

Strofeettb,  adj.  strutting  ;  sv. • 
•  ;  exuberant. 

3  t  r  o  (J  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who  is 
puffed  up  with  sell  importance  or  con- 
ceit, a  Don. 

3  t  v  li  if,  t/i  everlasting  (a  kind  of  wool- 
len stuir . 

*3  t  v  u  c  t  ft  r,  /.  structure  (of  a  build- 
in.',  a  sentence,  &c). 

S  t  r  U  b  e  1,  ra.  (-& ;  pi.  — )  whirlpool, 
gulf,  abyss  ;   eddy  ;    compoo.  — ft1.  ' 
fig.  hot-brained  person  ;   — Eopfigr  aii3- 
hotheaded. 

S  tt  S  b  e  I  i  J,  adj.  eddying  ;  bubbling. 

Strubeln,    c.  n.  (aiir.  baben)   to 

bubble,  spout,  gush ;  jig.  to  be  pas- 
sionate, bluster. 

3  t  r  li  f  f  b  11 1 1,  ra.  (-e3  ;  pi.  -c)  the 
bolibut ;  the  flounder. 

*  3  t  v  p  in  a,  f.  Mad.  T.  struma,  scrophula. 

3  t  v  ii  in  in  e  (,  m.  vid.  Slummel. 

<S  t  r  li  lit  lit  e  I  tt,  v.  n.  to  crow  stumpy, 

i.i  in. Mine  stubby  i -aid  of  iii 
*StrUlIt0  8,    adj.   Med.  T.   strum- is,-, 

strumous. 
*3  t  r  II  lit  0  f  tt  S  t,     /.    state  of    being 

strumous. 

(Stru'mpf,  m.  {-tt;  pi.  Strumpft) 

1.  stocking;   +  2.  stem,   stump,  trunk  ; 

mit  —  uiib  3tiel  auSrotten,  n,/g.  to 
rout  out,  or  extirpate  rool  and  branch  ; 

compos. — billlb/  n.  1.  garter;  ter^r  = 
bell  vvllt  —billlb,  the  Order  of  the 
Carter ;  -.'.  the  garter  pike  li>h  ;  — brctf, 

ii  a  Blocking  mould  ;  — fabvif, /. stock- 
ing manufacture  or  fabric ;  — fabri= 
taut,  m  stocking-maker  or  weaver; 
— flicfer,  m._  — flirferiiiit,  /  stocking- 
li  r :  — form/  /.  Blocking  leg  i  — - 

iMllbil,  m.  stocking  trade-  — Klllbler, 
in.  busier :  — bpfen,  /)/.  stocking  breech- 
es; — litiiiiufiictiir,  /.  1.  stocking- 
manufactory,  hosiery  ;  2.  stockins-man- 
ufacture;  —  ftriefer,  m.  —  f»ricfe= 
rittlt,  /    knitter  of  stock, ngs  :    — ftris 

rferiuaare,  /.  hosiery;  — aubcr,  m. 
i  stocking-weaver;  2.  siskin  ;  — u>cbe  = 
ret,  /.  stocking  manufactory  ;  — t»lt» 
fei,  m.  frame-work-knitter,  stocking- 
manufacturer ;  — lU'rferftnbl,  m. stock- 
frame;    — 'Ul'idltCl'/    m.  stocking- 

3  t  r  n  in  p  f  e  (,  ra, .«,-  h.  {-i ;  p.'.  — )  little 

stump  cr  stub. 
@  t  f  li  111  P  f  e  It,  r.  a.  to  lop,  stump,  trun- 
cate, to  furnish  with  Blockings. 

3  t  v  ii  ill  V  f  I  i  It  >].  ra.  (-* ;  pL  -e)  stock- 
ing without  a  foot,  Bpatterdashes. 

g  tv  ii  nb  (i  li.i,  '»  (-';  pi--*)  B.  T. 
the  grass  leaved  plantain 

3  t  r  it  n  f,  ra.  {-tt ;  pi.  StrflnW  stuu^ 
trunk,  stock,  stem,  stalk. 

3  t  riin  fef,  /  oid  3trnii!e. 

Strtiltt,  vi.  dun::,  dirt;  compos.  — » 
j>i(]er,  m.  arctic  gull,  dung-hunter. 

3  t  C  ti  n  ?  e,  /.  {pi.  -IV  ovig.  emit.  -Int. 

3  t  v  it  p  f  e,  /.  pL  -11)  scab  (a  disorder 
in  the  feet  of  ti 

3  t  V  tt  P  f  C  II,  r.  I.  a.  to  strip  ;   II.  n.  pro 
fine,  to  corrugate,  get  wrinkled 
Clt 


vstlltf 


£ritcf 


gtuf 


B 1  r  if  v  f  i  3,  adj.  1:1,1.  3uuypig. 

2  t  v  n  v  V,  «■•//.  (/.  u.)  /or  ©trupVifl  ; 
rumpus.  — bavt,  m.  1.  a  bushy,  scrubby 
beard  ;  2.  a  man  with  such  a  beard ; 
— l)Ctar,  it.  bristly,  staring  hair:  — fa* 
Irtf,  m.  the  curled  dock  ;  —  tallbe,  /.the 
turbit. 

Bttvipift,  f.  (pi.  -11 )  1.  scab;  2. 
strap  of  leather. 

©  t  V  U  P  |)  C  tt,  v.  11.  to  bristle,  be  rough 
or  ragged ;  to  look  ghastly. 

S  t  v  li  p  p  i  g,  adj.  bristly,  rough  ;  rug- 
ged. 

*<3  t  V  h  d)  It  1 11,  «.  (-«)  Med.  T.  strych- 
nine. 

2  t  li  b  b  C,  m.  (-It  ;  ;i/.  -It)  provinc. 
stump. 

©  t  ti  b  b  C  It  f  a  lit  lit  C  r,  /.  a  promon- 
tory on  the  island  of  Rugen. 

Stiibdjcn,  n.  (-«;  pi.—)  l.  littles 
room,  chamber  ;  2.  gallon,  stoop. 

•S  t  fi  b  e,  /.  (/)/.  -tt)  1.  room,  chamber, 
apartment ;  2.  dwelling-room,  sitting- 
room,  parlour ;  —  tmb  Jtamilter,  sit- 
ting-room and  bed-room  ;  compos.  — 11= 
it  we  It,  m.  private  confinement  in  one's 
own  room  ;  — OTl'cft  f)ilbcit,  to  have 
one's  room  for  prison;  — ItbavoilU'tcv, 
m.  chamber-barometer ;  — llbcfeil,  m. 
chamber  broom  ;  — llbltvfd)C,  m.  fellow- 
Jodger,  chamber-fellow,  chum,  comrade  ; 
— llberf  e,  /.  ceiling ;  — tlbiele,  /  floor ; 
— Ilflicge,  /.  fly, house-fly;  — ligclc()V= 
t(,  m,  closet  scholar,  book-man  ;  — lt= 
jeiltcillfcbaft,  /.  community  of  lodging; 
— HflEttOf,   — llfjcfeU,  m.  vid.  — ltbtlV= 

•dje;— nhaft,  f.vid. — narrejt;  — n= 

Iniiev,  m.  calefactor;  — ttberb,  m.  fire- 
place in  a  room  ;  — ll()0(fer,  m.  cont. 
recluse,  sedentary,  one  always  sitting  at 
home;  — llfaillllier,  /.  bed-chamber; 
— lllliabdjCIt,  n.  &■  —  niltagb,  /  cham- 
bermaid, housemaid ;  — nofcu,  m.  stove  ; 
— lUU'gel,  /.  small  chamber-organ  ;  — 11= 
I'fiilofopb,  in.  closet-reasoner ;  — 11= 
fdjabc,  /.  black-beetle;  —  lifted^  adj. 
sickly  from  want  of  exercise  ;  — UtiljCl', 
m.  vid.  — ttbocfev;  —  iififcerlcben,  n. 
sedentary  life  ;  —  tltfjfit,  /.  door;  — 11= 
Ufjr,  /.  chamber-clock ;  — Hjtllg,  m. 
chamber-rent. 

tyn.  Stubr,  finmmtr,  3lmmir,8imn*, 
<5  a  ,i  I,  5" l  "  t.  ©tuberi  are  those  parts  of  the 
house,  which  are  usually  and  mostly  occupied, 
and  in  northern  climates  containing  each  a  stove 
or  tire-place  for  warming  the  apartment  in 
cold  weather.  A  hammer  is  not  usually  used 
as  a  sitting-room,  and  is  therefore  not  gene- 
rally furnished  with  a  stove,  viil.  @u)laftam» 
nur,  Aiciccrtuimncr,  eptifetanittltr.  In  sii|ie 
rior  dwelling  houses,  thoie  iindsome  and 
convenient  rooms,  which  are  fit.j»j  up  for  one's 
usual  occupation,  are  called  dimmer,  and  in  a 
higher  style  @)cinaa)  1  Bid,  echlofgtmiich.  A 
©o.il  is  a  spacious  and  wide  3iimncr,  only  in- 
tended for  company.  Jlur  Is  that  space,  which 
is  at  the  entrance  of  a  house,  hetween  the  ^hm 
mcr,  and  which  is  also  sometimes  cslled  the 
'U0rfo.1l.  Hence  Stntif  is  a  sitting; oom  or 
parlour,  Saimnci  chamber,  dimmer  room.  0)t. 
mad;  apartment,  3,n\i  drawing  room,  and  ,y[nr 
the  anteroom,  when  not  on  the  ground  floor, 
lor  then  it  is  the  hall. 

5  tub  en.  v  vid.  Stieben. 

6  tii  bcr,  m.  (-&  ;  pi.  — )  i.  stiver 
(small  coin) :  3.  fillip;  Semanbein  eU 
ueit  —  (jfljen,  to  fiiiip. 

•  3  1 11  c  c  a  t  fi  r,     )  /.  (pi.  -en)  stucco- 
KS  t  li  rf  a  1'  b  C  i  t,  5      work,  stucco. 
*S>tttCC0,  m.  (-'«)   >   stucco,  mit  — 
f&  t  li  if,  i«.  (-c«)       S    iibcrjicbeu,  to 
stucco. 
*St  li  cf  a  rbe  t  ter,  m.  (-5;   pi.  — ) 

worker  in  stucco. 

Etticf,  n.  (-eS  :  pi.  -e)  ].  piece,  pan. 
bit;  fragment ;  2.  piece;  musical  enter 
tainment,  air.  tune;  3  Jig.  trick,  arti- 
fice ;  4.  article,  point ;  5.  piece  piece  of 
ardnnnce  cannon  :  til  — c  frbneiben,  to 
Kit  in  pieces ;  tilt  —  £ucb,  3? "A 
«J2 


11.  f.  II}.,  a  piece  of  cloth,  of  stuff,  &.<•.; 
au3  ciufin  — e,  of  one  piece  ;  nad) 
bent  — e  vevfaufcn,  to  sell  by  retail ; 
Cllt — (Selb,  piece  of  money,  sum  of 
money  ;  jcbrt  —  Dfbfcil,  ten  head  of 
oxen;  fcrl)8  —  ©Klfff,  si: v.  glasses  ;  ill 
Viiicit  — Cll,  in  many  points,  in  many 
particulars;  ill  cilicnt  — e  foi't,  contin- 
ually ;  au§  or  bon  fvcieii  — en,  of 
one's  own  accord;  (JVPffC  — e  attf  ci= 
llcil  fyflltcit,  to  make  much  of  one,  to 
hold  one  in  high  esteem ;  compos.  — fll'= 
btit,  /.  work  by  the  piece  or  job  ;  — * 
bctt,  n.  —  bettutifj,  /.  Ghm.  T.  plat- 
form ;  —  fufi,  n.  butt,  cask  of  fifteen 
kilderkins ;  — foillt,  /.  mould  of  a  gun ; 
— gcftell,  n.  Gun.  T.  carriage  of  a  can- 
non ;  — giC§CV,  m.  founder  of  great 
guns;  — gteiia'ci,/.  gun-foundery ;  — = 
gilt,  n.  gun-metal  ;  — fjiitcr,  pi.  piece- 
goods  ;  — fxuiptlliaitll,  m.  captain  of 
the  artillery;  — t)llfc,  /.  piece  of  ground 
of  thirty  acres  ;  — jltllfct',  m.  ensign  of 
the  artillery;  — failllUCV,/.  chamber  of 
a  gun  ;  — frtTt'Ctl,  m.  carriage  of  a  gun  ; 
— feller,  m.  casemate  ;  — fliefbt,  m. 
soldier  of  the  train  ;  gun-carrier ;  — = 
Eo^le,  /.  pit  coal;  — fl'eibe,  /.  hard 
chalk  ;  — Fllgel,  /.  cannon-ball,  bullet, 
shot ;  — label',  m.  he  that  loads  the 
cannon;  cannon-rammer;  — IflbllllfJ, 
/  charge  of  a  piece  of  ordnance  ; — = 
lafctte,  /.  carriage  of  a  cannon; — = 
lieutenant,  m.  lieutenant  of  the  artil- 
lery; —  liuic,  /  Typ.  T.  brass-rule; 
—  ltteijtcr,  m.  gunner  ;  — llietall,  ?i. 
gun-metal;  — lltobe!,  nuvid.  — fotltl; 
— Iteffel,  /  wood-staehys,  hedge-nettle  ; 
— pcrlc,  /.  round  pearl;  — pftU'b,  n. 
artillery-horse;  — pfortf,  /.  port,  port- 
hole ;  — plllOcr,  n.  cannon-powder, 
gunpowder ;  — C|UCtbf Cltlt,  m.  gunner's 
quadrant;  — t'ictltev,  m.  pointer  of  a 
cannon;  — rict)tlUUJ,  /.  mounting  of  a 
piece  of  ordnance,  levelling  a  cannon  ; 
— villf),  m.  ferril ;  — fafje,  /.  great  saw ; 
— fdjlljj,  m.  cannon  shot;  — ftaillpfct, 
m.  cannon-rammer;  — t>crjcid}lli)),  n. 
inventory  of  the  pieces  (of  ordnance)  ; 
— »ifitivev,  m.  gun-searcher  ;  — mftgett, 
;h.  artillery-wagon  ;  — Wall,  m.  battery  ; 
— iUiil'ter,  m.  keeper  of  a  storehouse  or 
arsenal ;  — l!)eife,«dy.  by  retail,  by  pieces, 
by  parcels,  piecemeal ;  — llH'tfc  OU'falU 
fen,   to  retail,  sell    by  retail;  — ttxife 

evjableu,  anfiibren,  to  particularize; 
— meife  verjeiebnen,  angeben,  auffiib= 

ten,  to  specify  ;  — U'erf,  n.  piece-work  ; 
itn[ierfect  work;  fragmentary  know- 
ledge ;  uufer  SBiffen  tft  —  toerf,  our 

knowledge  is  fragmentary  ;  — Wifcfjev, 
7«.  manikin,  drag,  sponge  ;  — japfeii,  m. 
bung  or  stopple  of  a  cannon  ;  — jug,  m. 
train  of  artillery. 

*S tu dat ilva r  be  it,  f.vid.  2tueca= 

tur. 
(Stiicfd)eit,   n.  (-8;  pi  — )  i.  small 

piece,  morsel,  fritter  ;    2.  fig.  tune,  air ; 

3.  trick. 

S  t  ii  cf  e  I  =  in  c  f  f  e  r,  m.  chopping- 
knife,  chopper;  — fdiete,  /.  T.  shears 
(in  the  mint) ;  — fffjicfer,  vi.  piece  of 
slate ;  — titfel,  /  chopping-table  or 
board. 

©  t  li  cf  e  1  It,  v.  a.  ].  to  cut  into  small 
pieces  ;  2.  to  patch  up. 

©  t  it  ff  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  cut  in  pieces ;  2 
to  piece,  patch. 

©  t  it  cf  e  r,  m.   (-S  ;    pi.  —)  piecer. 

®  t  li  cf  i  g,  adj.  consisting  of  pieces,  in 

pieces 

<S  t  li  cf  1  e  r  i  It  tt,  /.  T.  a  working  wo- 
man in  the  mint. 

S  t  n  if  I  i  rii,  adj.  4  adv  piece  like,  like 
a  morsel  «?■  bit. 


St  fit  I,    /.    [pi.  -3)    coli.ne,    pills!. 

post :  (with  locksmiths)  s.nple;  com 
pos.  — bait,  m.  pile-work,  fascines  ol 
stakes. 

*2  t  n  b  t  n  t,  vi.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  student 
scholar,  collegian  ;  compos.  — eublltllie, 
/.  African  marigold  ;  amaranth,  velvet- 
flower ;  — engcfellfdjaft,  /.  society  ol 
students; — eugut,  n. student's  properly  : 
— Clljaf)te,  pi.  years  of  study,  college 
years;  — Cllfleib,  n.  —  Cllflctbltttg,  /. 
student's  dress,  costume,  garb  ;  — Cll= 
flub,  m.  club  of  students ;  —  entrant,  h. 
linear  leaved  goose-foot,  summer-cy- 
press; — eulcbeil,  v.  college  life;  — Cil= 
tuft,  — Clllllftbavfeit,  /  student's  diver 
sion  or  amusement ;— eillliailier,/.  man- 
ner of  a  student;  — eitliclfe,  /  sweet 
William  ;  — eilved)t,  v.  scholastic  right, 
pi  i  vileges  of  a  student  or  of  the  students ; 
— eilvoscheil,  n.  grass  of  Parnassus  ; 
— eilfchntauS,  m.  feast  or  revel  of  stu- 
dents; a  blow-out,  tuck  in;  — eitffaub, 
in.  state  or  condition  of  a  student ; 
scholarity ;  — Cltftl'Cid),  m.  student's 
trick,  hoax,  &c. ;  — Ctlfeeveill,  jn.  socie'^ 
of  students  ;  —  enttevbillbltnci,  /.  secret 
society  of  students;  — eilbiole,  /.  the 
yellow  lipine. 

*S  t  u  b  c  n  t  e  u  f)  a  f  t,  Stubc'utifd;,  adj. 

tS-  adv.  student-like. 

*©fubtctt,  pi.  studies;  ev  Ijat  feint 

—  abfolinrt,  he  has  finished  his  studies  ; 
compos. — C\\X$,m.vid.  — lauf ;  — bil'c'C= 
tiou,/.  direction  of  studies;  2.  board  o( 
education  ;  — bivector,  vi.  school-direc- 
tor, president  of  the  board  of  national 
education  ;  — gent*!?,  m.  fellow-student ; 
— lallf,  m.  course  of  studies;  — - 
rati),  m.  1.  board  of  national  edu- 
cation; 2.  member  of  such  a  board; 
— fdlltle,  /.  college,  high  school;  — = 
ftiftung,  /.  vid.  Stipenbiuin  ;  —  fecr= 
ftcber,  m.  vid.—  bivector;  — jcidjnung, 
/  study  (in  drawing). 

*S  t  It  b  i  0  f  It  8,  m.  vid.  (Stubeut,  3^lt  = 
fenfolju,  S3ui-|"d;e. 

*@tubireil,  v.  a.  $-n.  (am.  Ijabeiu 
1.  to  study  ;  2.  to  be  at  a  university  or 
college;  bte  Cicdjte  — ,  to  study  the 
law ;  ev  ftllbtvt  fleifjig,  he  studies 
hard  ;  —  laffi'll,  to  send  to  college  or 
to  a  university;  ftc  fjaben  jltfammeil 
fittbil't,  they  have  been  at  the  university 
together;  ailf  etroaS  — ,  to  meditate 
upon. 

*3  t  U  b  t  r  C  It,  n.  (-6)   studying. 

*5  t  It  b  I  r  =  1  a  HI  P  e,   /  reading  lamp  ; 

— ftllbe, /. — jilltllter,   n.  study,  closet, 

library ;     — jcit,    /.   time    (hours)    ol 

study. 
*B  t  II  b  1 V  t,  part.  adj.  studied  ;   .irtfully 

contrived,  refined. 
*2  t  II  b  I  r  t  e,   m.  decl.  like  an  ai\!.  scho 

lar,  learned  man. 

*Stubiuni,    n.    (-8;   pi.  ©tubtett! 

study,   literary  pursuit. 
<3tfife,  /.  (pi.  -n)    l.step;   2.  fa.  de- 
gree, grade ;   stage ;    3.   Min    T    notch 
(in  the  rock) :  ore,  mineral  ;  bic  botbfte 

—  bCtS  ©lliifa,  the  pinnacle  of  fortune  ; 
compos.  — navlig,  adj.  like  steps  or  de- 
grees; gradual;  — bieite,  /  breadth  ai 
the  stairs;  — Itcvj,  n.  ore  in  pieces; 
— ufolge,/  — ugang,  m.  —  uleiter,  /. 

gradation,  gradual  progress;  gradual 
succession;  scale;  ber  liatiillicbe  —  tt= 
gang  bev  Stttge,  natural  progress  of 
tilings;  — nfBrntig,  adj.  in  the  form  ol 
steps  ;  — lljabv,  v.  climacterical  year, 
climacteric,  every  seventh  year  of  hu- 
man life  ;  — nfreiH,  n.  11.  T.  the  crost 
perronnee  ;  — llpfcife,  /.  Pan's  pipe 
— lipfallll,  m.  gradual  psalm  ;   — llt8' 


:ml 


us  turn 


vistun 


Htg,  adj.  diatonic; — nWCtfc,  adv.  by 
steps  ;  by  degrees,  gradually. 

t>m.  ©tuff,  Staff*!,  &tab.  6fufr  and 
SMfici  (oriifcaHy  identical)  always  allude  to 
lit  or  depth;  one  saye  the  vSt.ifftln  or 
Siujin  before  a  house,  in  a  cellar,  ,Vc.  l!tr,ii> 
means  a  definite  quantity  of  any  tiling  in  sci- 
esttfic  language.    Thus  icircleare 

termed  oir.i«,  an,l  a  circle  is  divided  into 
«»•.-.(;  (degrees)  and  not  into  Stufcn  (steps). 
A  thermometer,  a  gauge,  dec  ^'-  similarly  di 
»ll»J  by  (Srjcc. 

£  t  ii  f  =  Cl  fc  It,  7i.  Min.  T.  s.  iron  for 
notching  the  r3ck  ;  — ei"J,  it.  I.  shoad, 
pure  ore  ;  Si.  rubbly  oxyd  of  iron  ;  — = 
profce,  /.  essay  of  an  ore  :  — fd)lid), 
m.  huddled  slilick ; — tOtXt,  it.  1.  place 
for   stamping    the    shoad;    2.  rid.  — = 

erj,  I. 

2  til  f  Clt,'t).  a.  to  cut  steps  :  Min.  T.  to 
beat ;  citlCll  Sera,  — ,  to  make-  terraces 
on  a  mountain,  to  cut  steps  in  ;  vid. 
S6fhtfen. 

Stuff,  m.  -f  dust. 

6  t  ll  I)  I,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  ©table)  1.  chair ; 
stool ;  seat ;  2.  pew ;  3.  T.  loom  ;  frame  ; 
4.  timber  of  a  roof;  5.  seat,  see  (of  a 
spiritual  lord  or  prince) ;  (i.  T.  belfry  ; 
bee  pap ftlicbe — ,  apostolical  see;  ten 
—  »or  tic  £t)iive  fcfccit,  I.  todimiss, 
discharge;  2.  to  quit  abruptly;  fid) 
tnufdjcit  Jivci  Stable  fefccti,  provinc 
between  two  stools  to  come  to  the 
ground  ;  JV.  T-s.  —  Ct'tlCo  gt«fjel3, 
spindle  or  Staff  of  a  vane;  —  cillCJ 
■UiflfU'S,  a  foot  which  supports  a  mast ; 
tempos.  — (U"nt,  m.  arm  of  a  chair ;  — = 
bull,  m.  stool-hall  (a  game)  ;  — beefcit, 
a.  chair-pan,  closestool-pan  ;  — beiu,  n. 
— flit?,  m.  leg  of  a  chair;  — bilibei",  m. 
chair  mender;  — becfe,  /.  vid.  — fappe ; 
— feter,  /.  St.  Peter's  day  ;  — flcd)tCV, 
m.  one  that  makes  straw  bottoms  for 
chairs,  chair-man,  cbair-bottomer  ;  — = 
gait;],  m. stool ;  — fjclb,  it.  pew  rent ;  — = 
gciiofj,  m.  dependent  on  a  jurisdiction'. 
■ — aui'te,  pi.  girth-webbing  for  chairs; 
— i)CVl-,  m.  lord  justice ;  — fflppe,  f. 
chair  cover;  — fiffcil,  n. chair-cushion; 
— fmilt,  ?i.  rest  harrow,  canmock  ;  — = 
k()lte,  /.  back  of  a  chair;  — nmdier, 
m.  chair-maker ;  — tuigcl,  m.  chair  nail ; 
— rtd)ter,  m.  judge,  presidentofa  tribu- 
nal (especially  in  Hungary)  ;  — rolle, 
/.  chair  caster ;  — fiillle,  /.  leg  of  a  large 
chair  ;  Arch.  T.  post  under  a  ridge-piece 
of  timber;  — fcbttttcil,  in.  small  hand 
sledge  ;  — |CJ)t'cibcv,  m.  clerk  or  regis- 
trar in  a  court  of  justice  ;  — fctvct',  '«• 
— fefcertnit,  /.  pew-opener ;  — fit},  »». 
chair-seat,  bottom  of  a  chair ;  — libel's 
§Ug,  m.  chair-cover;  — Jrtpfdieil,  n 
suppository  ;  — jivcing,  m.  tenesmus, 
obstruction. 

©tiiMrfjett,  v.  (-8 ;  pi.—)  1.  little 
chair ;  2.  A".  T.  flag-staff  at  the  mast- 
heads. 

§  t  ii  I)  I W  C  i  f)  e  n  h  It  V  g,  n.  (-8)  Bel- 
grade. 

©tiiljl",  m.  t-it;  pL-t)  stone-perch, 
chub. 

Stftf,  m.  (-8)  Vid.  ©tlltf. 

2  t  ll  f  e,  /.  (p/.-It)  provmc.  stump  of  a 
tree ;  heap. 

6hi«pe,  ©tiiipe,  /.  (id.  -n)  l.  top 
(of  a  boot);  2.  pulley-piece  ;  brim  of  a 
hat;  3.  pot-lid;  compos.  — iifttefcJ,  pi. 
top-boots. 

<5  t  ll  I ;  C  tt,  v.  a.  I.  to  cover,  put  the  lid 
on  ;  2.  to  cock  (a  hat) ;  3.  to  turn  the 
upside  down;  to  turn  up;  to  tilt. 

©til  lp  =  l)<lttb  fd)ltr),  m.  a  fencing 
glove;  gauntlet;  — l)l!t,  vi.  cocked  bat ; 
— lebet,  n.  boot top-leather  ;  — luff, /. 
A".  '/'.  bordered  scuttle-cover ;  — ttoff, 
f.  1.  turned  up  nose,  a  pug-nose;  2.  a 
person  with  such  a  nose  ;  pug;  — fab  = 


lilt<t,  m,  A".  7*.  cross-tree  of  a  seotde ; 

—  fticffl,  m.  top  boot;  — ftfltinpf,  M 
rolled  stocking  (as  formerly  worn  . 

2  t  it  !  p  C  *>  "i-  (-8 ;  pi.—)  he  who  turns 
up,  tilts.  &c. 

2  t  II  lit  lit,  adj  dumb,  mure  ;  fr 
shy  :  —  lUCl'ent,  to  grow  dumb  ;  — = 
lllildicit,  to  strike  dumb  ;  fig.  — C  ^lld)  = 
ftflben,  mute  loiters:  — t  Sdjuepfe, 
jack-snipe;  —  U'ie  ciit  3ild),  prorrine. 
as  mute  as  a  (ish. 

Syn.     (Stumm,  i5t>rnd^Io«.    Stciinm  (dumli) 
is    that    which    utters     no    sound  ;     fprad'lo* 
(speechless)    merely   lhat  whi.'h    cannot  speak 
(as    someuines    man).     Therefore    all    s 
ehould  not  be  said  to  be  naturally  fhimnv  but 
)'?r.i.!i!ca.    For  some,  as  different  birds  of  son", 
utter  man3   varied  n  .n'ij  or  notee, 
only  rcrflummcii  (are  or  become  dumb)  under 
peculini   circumstaDcea,    Id  thu  aense  certain 
animals    alone    (f.    g.    fishes)    are    GOBI] 
ftumm. 

(3 1  li  m  in  f,  in.  A-  f.  (pi.  -in  mute,  dumb : 
compos.  ■ — llijlocfi',  /.  the  hand-bell  of  a 
dumb  person. 

St  it  in  me  I,  ©tilmmel,  m,  (-8;  pi. 

— )  Stump,  end,  remnant;  short  pipe, 
@  t  li  in  nt  c  I  f  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —J  muti- 
lator, defacer,  maimer  (I.  «.). 
<3  t  II  lit  111  C  [  II,  p.  a,  to  mutilate,  maim  ; 

eid.  SSerftummeln. 

<S  t  li  m  m  e  I  ti  it  g,  f.  mi  SSer|tumme= 

liutfl. 

E  t  li  ill  ill  c  n,  ».  n.  »ui  i'evfhimiiictt. 

S  t  lint  111  ()  C  i  t,  /  being  mute,  dumb- 
ness. 

2  t  li  111  lit  W  C  i  11,  in.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -()  stum. 

<S  t  li  in  p,  in.  (-cc- ;  pi.  -c)  a:  T.  Btand 
ing  end  of  a  broken  m:ist. 

2  t  ii  m\>  c  I  it,  v.  vid.  ©fumpern. 

S  t  it  m  p  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  bungler, 

botcher,  boggier,  bad  hand. 
@  t  ii  lit  p  C  V  f  i,  /.   ( pi.  -Cll)    bungling. 

bungled  piece  of  work;  bolchery,  patch- 

ery. 

2  t  u  in  p  c  r  ft  a  f  t,     ©tiimpermagig, 

adj.  ignorant,  superficial,  unskilful,  stu- 
pid. 

2  t  ii  in  pern,  v.  a.  *>  n.  (out.  habeit)  to 
bungle,  huddle,  to  do  a  thing  superfi- 
cially and  imperfectly. 

©ttintpf,  m.  (-r8  ;  pi.  @tumpfe)  l. 

Stump,   trunk,   end;  2.  screw;  lit  it  — 

unb  2ticl  (iitSrotten,  prov.  to  root  out, 

extirpate,  destroy  root  and  branch. 

©tlintpf,  adj.  I.  blunt,  dull:  obtuse; 
2,  fig.  dull,  stupid,  insipid;  3.  infirm, 
weak;  -1.  Stumpy,  slmrt;  worn  out; 
— ■  inadicii,  to  blunt,  dull,  obtund  ;  bte 
3Stjne  —  liiadicu,  to  set  one's  teeth 
on  edge ;  cilt  —  Cl"  SBillfd,  an  Ob- 
tuse angle;  etti  — cr  Seller,  a:  t. 

a  bad  sailor  ;  compos.  — Cffti),  otlj. 
obtuse-angled;  —cube,  n.  l.  Mum 
end  ;  2.  Conch.  T.  blunted  tellina ; 
— fctle,/.  blunt  file;  —  fllfi,  m.  chile 
foot;     — ffipMfli   adj.    club-footed;    —  = 

gaffe,  /.  vid.  Sacfgaffe;  —  grafl,  n. 
apluda;  — balnr,  m.  the  short  round 
oat;  — fuu'lt,  ii.  Cinc/i.  T.  blunted 
whelk :  — filtlte,  /.  blunt  edge  or  bevel  ; 
— fanttft,  adj.  blunt-edged;  — fffltf,  m. 
truncated  cone:  — fopf,  '«■  a  flat-head 
(also fig.);  — fopfiiv  adj.  flat-beaded; 
fig.  stupid,  son  ;  — tJpftflfetr,  /.  stupi- 
dity ;  — inifc,  /.  I,  flat  nose,  cocked  up 
(turned  up)  nose;  2.  person  with  such 
a  nose  ;  — lUlfiit,,  adj.  flat-nose,!,  goal 
nosed;  —  vedniiiiii],/  M.  E.  b 
— idlllHUH,  m,  docked  tail,  bobtail; 
crop-tailed  (dock-tailed)  horse;  — = 
fd)tt)Oltjen,  e.  a.  to  dock  fa  horse)  :  to 
curtail  a  dog);  — fd^wStljtg,  o*'. dock- 
tailed,  docked,  curtailed;  — ftltlt,  m. 
stupidity  ;  — ftltnii^,  adj.  stupid  :  — - 
ftllHtgfetf,  /.  stupidity  ;    — lviiifcl   vi. 


angle;  — tOtttfelig,  adj.  obtuse- 
angled  'angular.';  — Jillut,  m  stump 
of  a  tooth. 

2  t  ii  m  p  f  cb  C  11,    n.    1-6  ;    pi  — )    rid. 
©tUlllpf;   rilt  —  2ic$f,  a  bit  or  end  o' 

©tti  in  pf  en.  "'•  i<d.  2tumpf. 

2  t  li  111  p  f  C  tt,  o.  n.  to  become  blunt. 
2  t  li  111  p  f  ll  C  i  t,  /.  bluntness  ;  dulness 
2  t  ii  in  p  f  d)  en,  «.  r-8  ;  pi.  — )  stump 

end;  cm  —  8id)f,  a  short  piece  o*. 

caudle. 
2  til  111  p  ftlt,  b.  a.  1.  to  blunt,  dull,  set 

on  edge  ;  2.  to  lop,  dock  :  to  crop,  curta:! 
2  t  u  in  pf  Mil  ;i,   m.  (-6 ;  pi.  -«)    1 .  a 

truncated  or  mutilated  body;  2.  a  kind 

©  t  li  ill  p  f  f  d)  ID  a  11  \  C  n,   v.   rid.  under 

Stumpf. 

©  t  li  ll  b  e,  /.  (pt.  -n)  1 .  hour ;  2.  league ; 
3. fig.  lesson;  4,-f-  time;  5.  bit — n. 

Myth.  T.  the  Hours;   Cl!'.e  —  hilt,,,  f. .r 

a  whole  hour,  an  hour;  in  eiiter  — , 
■in  hour;  fcfyon  fwc einct — , 
an  hour  ago;  Hill  tie  fedistc  — ,  about 
the  sixth  hour ;  jiir — ,  presently,  im- 
tely;  0OH  vitinib'  an,  from  this 
moment;  iebe  — ,  nlle  — n,  i 
hour;  DOII  —  Jit  — .  from  hour  to 
hour:  >U  ciltcr  (i|i'nf lidlCIt  — ,  in  a 
good  hour;  bci  Itiit6tgetl  — It,  by  snare 
hours  »t  leisure;  Eetne  gefunbe—  t",i-- 
beit,  to  be  continually  ailing ;  belle  — It, 
lucid  intervals ; — II  batten,  — it  fleben, 
to  give  lessons;  compos.  — tlbfl'id)t, 
m.  bulletin  ;  — llbhlfcr,  m.  watchman 
(who  blows  the  hours)  ;  —  llblltlltc,/. 
the  changeable  rose;  — tlbctc,  m.  1. 
messenger  who  starts  every  hour  oral 
certain  hours;  2,  slave  who  bad 
charge  of  the  clepsydra ;  — nluctt,  n. 
A".  T.  traverse  board  (of  the  pilot)  : 
— lifiibvcrinii,  /.  Myth.  T.  one  of  Hie 
Hours;   —  it  fit  V ,    in.    T.  horary   foot 

(with   clock  makers'  ;  —  Iljjcbcr,   — H= 

baiter,  m.  private  teacher ;  —  n^cbcf,  «. 
horary  prayer;    — Itfjebttr,  pi.  i. 
horn- :  — ItflloS,  n    hour-glass;  *  hour: 
— llfretS,  m  Ast  T.  horary  circle ; — n= 

frcilv  irOSS  ; — llLllld,,  adr. 

for  hours  ;  — Itlflttf,  m.  revolution  of  the 

hours  or  time;  — Itlcbl'Cr,  in.  master 
who  charges  by  the  hour;  — nliuic, 
/.   Min.    T.    meridian ;    T.  gnomonic 

hue  ;  —  HllMlfe,  /,  ticket  er  cai  : 
lesson;  -  lllinifl,  «  1.  the  measuring 
time  er  distance  by  hours;  8.  — n- 
nivMN,  ,i.  — meffer,  n.  borometer  :  — ti= 
lltcffllltil,  /.  horometry;  — Iltob,  h 
hour-wheel,  plate-wheel;  — Itrttl 
hour  circle,  horary  circle  ;  — lll'llfcr, 
in.  man  that  calls  the  hours,  watchman  ; 
— tlfltnb,  m.  sand  for  the  hour  . 
— iifano,,  m.  hour  chant :  the  canoni- 
cal hour  chanted;  — nfjule,  f.  cylin- 
drical dial;  — nuhcibc,  /  Min.  T 
compasses;  — iif*l.i,i,  m  the  striking 
Of  the  hour  (by  the  clock);  "lit  bent 
— 1lfd)Ul.ie  fOinmen,  to  come  punctu- 
ally to  the  hour;  — llfebllb,  m.  .hi.  T. 
third  part  of  the  length  Of  a  pendulum, 
which  performs  its  swinging  ina  s 
— itfetger,  m. clock,  watch; — luliib,  In. 
T.  the  gnomonic  staff;  — titartl,  /. 
l.  Ast  a.  .v.  T.  the  gnomonic  table  ■  2. 
prospectus,  list  of  lessons;  — nubv,  / 
clock  lhat  marks  the  hours  only  ;  — 11» 
Uerlfinbifjfr,  m.  I.  an  automaton  that 
announces    the    hour;   2.  vid.   — ItbptC, 

2  ;  —  ltvcrieidMiifi,  »  vid.  —  ntaul,  2  ; 
— Ittneift,  adv.  hourly,  by  the  hour 
— tttnetfer,  n,  i.  a  clock,  watch;  9 
vid,  — njetger;  — njeijer,  m.  hour 
hand;  dial;  horoscope;  — Itjtrfel,  n 
Ast.  T.  horary  circle. 

613 


etur 


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£t»$ 


5  til  11  be  It,  'i.a,  l.to  divide  into  hours; 
2.  to  fix  the  time  ;  to  respite. 

5  i  ii  It  b  t  g,  adj.  lasting  one  or  more 
hours. 

© t  it  It  blf  1 8/  ti.  (-8)  little  short  hour ; 

fcill —  tfl  gcfOlltlllCll,  his  hour  is  come. 
©  t  li  tt  b  1 1  rb,  adj.  if  adv.  hourly,  every 

hour. 

o  t  li  11  b  It  It  (J,  /.  L.  T.  respite. 
3  t  It  11 J  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  tub. 
©  t  ii  p  a  x  f  d),  tti.  £.  r.  trifid  bident. 
*©tuJ>ef<lCttO  II,    /.      stupefaction, 

rid.  SSeflurjitng,  53et<iubung. 

*@  t  ll  p  C  11  b,    «<//.   (?■  B(fo.    stupendous, 

nd  (Svftaiitilirf),  firftfliiiietignKrtl). 
©  t  It  ?  f  1 I,    in.     (-8  ;     71/.    — )     goad, 
punchiun,  pricking  iron  ;  beard  of  corn. 

6  t  ii  p  f  C 11,  v.  a.  1.  to  push,  knock  ;  2 
to  goad;  to  prick. 

*©tuptbc,    adj.  vid.  Sltlllllt,    (Silt= 

ffiltig. 

*3  tltpib  it  tit,     f      stupidity,      vid. 

Xmmmbcit,  ©tttmpfftnn. 

3  t  ii  p  p  1»  a  rf)  8,  n.  (-e8)  hive-dross, 
bee  glue. 

*S  t  uprtr  en,  v. vid  ©r^iinben,  (5'iit= 

ehrett,  ©d)mact)en. 
*©  t  fi  p  r  it  m,  n.  (-8)  wU  ©cfyanbung, 

(intebvuitg,  ©cbvoadjuiig. 

5  t  it  Vf  adj.  provinc.  sour    morose. 

Sturm,  m.    (-c8;    p/.  ©tfinneJ   l. 

storm,  tempest ;  hurricane;  2.  violent 
noise,  alarm,  tumult;  3.  violent  attack, 
assault,  storm;  4.  Jig.  violence,  fury, 
passion;       »I31U     —    Itlllbcrgctlicbcil, 

tempest-tost;  bom  —  e  jertviimmerf, 

jcrfd)lflgett,  tempest-beaten;  CtltClt  — 
ertegeil,  to  raise  a  storm;  —  Milfoil, 
to  sound  alarm ;  — •  laittcu,  to  ring  the 
alarm  bell;  —  Iflltfeil,  to  storm  a  town, 
to  make  an  assault ;  to  charge  with 
llie  bayonet;  compos.  — fltllattf,  m. 
onset;  — balfeil  or  —  Mod,  m.  T.  he- 
risson  ;  — Mod,  — bocf,  m.  battering- 
ram  ;  — brett,  n.  hersillon ;  — barf),  n. 
testudo,  tortoise  ;  — bctrf),  m.  a  break- 
water;  — bvoiltlliete,  /.  alarum  trum- 
pet;  — egge,  /■  portcullis;  — Ct(e  or 
— egeile,'  /.  great  haste  ;  — egfaufett, 
a.  bellowing,  howling,  roaring  of 
a  tempest  or  storm  ;  — faf)lie,  /.  +  war- 
standard  ;  — fitp,  n.  tub  used  in  con- 
flagrations; — ft  ft,  adj.  tempest-proof, 
firm;  • — fillf,  m.  storm-finch;  — ftfrf), 
m.  storm-fish,  northern  whale,  gram- 
pus ;  — flutl),  /.  tide  raised  by  a  storm  ; 
— (Jilttev,  n.  portcullis;  — gei'iitf),  n. 
implements  for  storming  ;  — fllocff,  /. 
alarm-bell ;  — Ijafett,  m.  fire-pole  (used 
in  conflagrations) ;  — f)a8pc(,  in.  cheval 
de  frise  ;  — t)ailbe, /.  morion,  steel-cap, 
casque;  — 1)11 1,  m.  1.  morion;  2.  lib- 
bard's  bane,  wolf-bane,  monk's  hood, 
aconite;  — fliiyer,  m.  JV.  T.  storm-jib ; 
— folbdt,  m.  club;  —  fr<HtJ, m.  serpent, 
lire  circle;  — fveus,,  n.  fiery-cross ;  — - 
lailf,  in.  —  lauffll,  n.  assault,  storm, 
storming;  — lilUftT,  in.  assailant;  — - 
letter,  /.  scaling-ladder;  fire-ladder; 
JV.  T.  gallery  ladder,  quarter  ladder ;  — = 
litfle,/.  breach  in  a  wall;  —  meroe,  f. 
storm-finch,  black-backed  gull ;  — pfflfjl, 
m.  pallisado  ;  — fd)t'itt,  m.  rapid  march  ; 
— fcbwalbc,  /.  vid.  — Pogel;  — fegel, 

u.  lug-sail  ;  — fester,  m^the  grey  pbala- 
tobe   (a  bird);  — fptefj,  in.  fire-lance; 

—  flange,/,  coach-joint;— serf  unbiger, 

— 'JOgel,  in.  storm-bird,  storm-petrel  ; 
— Wetter,  n.  stormy,  tempestuous 
weather ;  — VOtllb,  m.  storm,  tempest ; 
— jeug,  n.vid.  — gmitb. 

6  t  li  V  in  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  storm  ;  to  as 
«ail,   assault,    to   take    by   storm ;    etn 

614 


Xl)Ot  — ,  to  force  a  gate;  II.  n.  (aj« 
babe ll)  1.  to  storm  ;  2.  to  rush ;  to  roar; 
3.  to  raL'e,  fume  :  4.  to  ring  the  alarm- 
bell  ;  bee  iiiiltb  ftitnilt,  the  wind  roars. 

©tiirmen,  \.  (-8)  l.  Btorming;  ■-' 
roaring,  sounding  the  alarm-bell;  3. 
assaulting,  forcing. 

@t firmer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  l.  as- 
saulter; 2.  boisterous  fellow. 

©  t  ii  X  lit  i  cf)  t,  )  adj.     <$•     ado.    windy, 

©fttrmtg,  J  stormy,  vid.  ©tiiv= 
mifd;. 

©  t  it  tilt  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  stormy,  tem- 
pestuous, noisy,  boisterous ;  fig.  im- 
petuous ;  fierce  ;  furious  ;  II.  ado.  tem- 
pestuously, boisterously,  impetuously, 
furiously. 

2  t  II  V  111  J  e  i  t,  /.  tempestuous  time  ; 
storm,  tempest. 

©  t  li  v  r  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)   the  sea  scorpion, 

father-lasher. 
©  t  ti  r  j,  vi.  (-eg  ;  pi.  ©tiirje)  1.  sudden 
and  violent  fall  ;  tumble ;  plunge, 
hurling  down ;  2.  shock ;  fall,  over- 
throw, ruin;  3.  precipice;  4.  fall  of 
water,  cataract ;  5.  something  project- 
ing ;  stump;  6.  .Win.  T.  place  where 
earth  (rubbish)  is  put ;  —  am  ^fh'Sl- 
plough-tail ;  compos.  — (tefev,  m.  acre 
that  is  ploughed  or  tilled  the  first  time 
after  it  has  lain  fallow;  — bab,  n. 
vid.  $Icili]tfbab;—bailllt,m.  tumbling, 
falling  top  over  tail,  topsy-turvy ;  ■ — = 
bait  melt,  v.  n.  to  turn  a  summerset,  to 
fall  topsy-turvy;  — bled),  n.  plate  of 
sheet-iron  (with  iron-founders)  ;  — = 
bill) lie,  /.  Min.  T.  stand  for  the  tun  or 
ship;  — tvofjeilb,  adj.  threatening  ruin 
or  downfall ;  — fret,  adj.  free  from  the 
danger  of  falling,  firm,  secure;  — = 
bang,  m.  precipice;  — UlCme,  /.  the 
brown  gull,  cataractes;  — Vab,  n.  Min. 
T.  machine  for  emptying  the  tun,  &c. ; 
— fcbiitjC,  /.  tilting-chain  ;  —  flange,  /. 
7'.  bar  of  the  lintel ;  — yevfietbuttg,  /. 
casing  or  wainscotting  of  the  lintel ; 
— Wailb,  /.  precipitous  side  or  wall  (of 
a  rock) ;  — Wefj,  in.  very  steep  way  or 
road. 
©  t  ii  r  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  cover,  pot-lid ;  com- 
pos.— bedjei",  m.  tumbler ;  tippler;  — = 
iH't,  —  plat},  m.  Mm.  T.  discharging- 
place. 

@  t  u  r  j  e  T,  ©  t  ft  r  j  e  I,  m.  ;-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

stump. 

©tlir$Clt,  v.  I.  a.  &  rrfl.  1.  to  hurl, 
throw,  plunge,  precipitate  ;  2.  to  undo, 
ruin,  overthrow,  overturn;  3.  to  turn 
over,  to  tilt;  4.  to  cover  with  a  top  or 
lid;  5.  to  put  on;  f)iltab  — ,  to  preci- 
pitate; eincit  or  fid)  tit  bag  SHJaffer 
— ,  io  plunge  one  or  one's  self  into  the 
water;  jig.  Pom  S'brplie  — ,  to  de- 
throne; einen  tttg  SBerberben  — ,  to 

plunge  one  into  ruin;  bell  ?hfcv — , 
to  plough  a  field  the  first  time ;  baS 
©etvetfee  — ,  to  stir  the  corn  with  a 
shovel ;  ben  Sedel  flltf  ben  Jtopf  — , 
to  put  the  cover  on  the  pot;  bte  SJ3e« 
ritcfe  aitf  ben  Jlopf  — ,  to  put  the  peri- 
wig on  the  head ;  II.  n.  (aux.\t\)\\)  I. 
to  be  precipitated;  to  tumble,  fall;  2. 
to  rush;  to  gush  ;  lit i t  belli  SJJferbe  — , 
to   tumble  with  the   horse;  bag   Sillt 

flurjte  ait 8    bcr  2Sunbe,  the   blood 

gushed  from  the  wound. 

3  t  li  V  J  =  e  tt  b  C,  ii.  foot,  thick  end  of  a 
thing;  — fafj,  ii.  cullender;  — giiter,  pi. 
heavy  goods;  articles  which  are  thrown 
loose  into  the  hold  of  a  ship,  without 
being  previously  packed;  lit i t — giitei'lt 
bclabd.',  laden  in  bulk;  — (arret!,  m. 
tumbrel,  whip  cart,  snap-cart ;  — fee 
(©tlirjfee)/  /.  jV".  T.  heavy  sea,  poop- 


ing sti  -fiatf,  /.  Hunt.  T.  p!at« 
where  a  w  ^unded  deer  falls. 

3  t  li  v  j  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  i.  one  wh' 
hurls,  throws,  &c,  vid.  ©tiil'JCll ;  2 
Min.  T.  wheel  barrow-man. 

©  t  fi  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  mare  ;  etlie  —  be* 
ftfjaleit  lafjeil,  to  horse  a  mare;  com- 
pos. — llfilllclt,  7i.  filly,  foal;  — unlets 
ftcr,  7/1.  stud-master;  — Hjifee,  /.  pro 
rinc.  morel. 

©  t  it  t  e  r  e  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  stud ;  compos 
— ftterf)t,  in.  groom  employed  in  a  stud; 

— fcenualter,  m.  vid.  ©tutenntctftcr. 

2  t  fi  t  f  it  1 1  e  it,  Ti.  vid.  ©tiitetifitllen. 
©  t  ii  1 1  g  a  r  t,  n.  (-8)  Gcog.  T.  Stutt- 

gard. 

©  t  life,  m.  (-C8;  pl.-t)  1.  any  thing 
curtailed,  crop,  dock;  2.  bob,  bob  wig; 
3.  crest,  cocking;  4.  tuft  of  feathers 
plume  ;  5.  shock,  push  ;  obstinacy ;  (3. 
short  gun  or  rifle  ;  flltf  bett  — ,  mdg. 
suddenly  ;  compos.  — fll'tttcl,  in.  short 
sleeve;  — Oflrt,  m.  niustachios;  — = 
bod,  m.  butting  ram  ;  — biiebfe,  /.  short 
rifle;  musketoon,  blunderbuss;  — be* 
gelt,  in.  a  hanger;  — glfl8,  n.  glass 
without  a  foot,  tumbler  ;  — fyafett,  m. 
T.  door-hook;  — ^flllbfchlli),  m.  mitten; 
— haitge,  /.  T.  tent-hinge;  —  fafer,  m 
luster;  — ficme,  /.  the  Chinese  her 
ring;  — fopf,  in.  I.  cropped  head;  2 
Jig.  stubborn  fellow ;  3.  coryphina  ;  — = 
Iflllf,  in.  T.  short  rifled  barrel  (of  a 
gun)  ;  — letter,/,  double  ladder,  pairol 
steps :  — ot)f,  n.  crop-eared  horse  ;  — = 
pcriirfe,  /.  bob-wig;  —  roljr,  ti.  vid.  —~ 
luirf)fe ;  — febiuanj,  ?«.  scut,  bob-tail ; 
cropped  horse ;  horse  which  has  his 
tail  cropped;  — tlbl",  /  table-clock, 
time-piece. 

©tiife  of  ©tiifeet!,  in  compos. — Ml* 
felt,  in.  joist;  — bailb,  n.  T.  jamb  of  a 
door;  — aenjadjfe,  pi.  B.  T.  the  statu 
minatse ;  — l)o!j,  n.  stay,  prop,  shore 
— mailer, /.  buttress,  partition  wall,  pa- 
rapet; — pun  ft,  7ii.  point  of  support; 
fulcrum  (of  a  lever)  ;  — 'flab,  in.  mair. 
splinter  (of  a  basket) ;  —  ftempfl,  i.t. 
Jlin.  ']'.  prop,  shore. 

S  t  li  %  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  stay,  prop,  support, 
pillar ;  Jig.  support ;  provinc.  wooden 
vessel,  tub. 

©  t  life  e  1,  m.  short  tiling;  vid.  3  (life. 

3  t  life  CU,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  provinc  1. 
rifle-barrelled  gun  ;  2.  muff. 

©  t  ti  fe  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  crop  (the  ears),  to 
curtail  ;  bie  jjlfigel  — ,  to  clip  the 
wings;  bie  33ailllie — ,  to  top,  lop  or 
prune  the  trees;  eilte  .jpede  — ,  to 
shear  a  hedge  :  eilieil  .£)Ut  — ,  to  cock 
a  hat;  eilic  SBaare  — ,  to  truck;  11.71. 
(aux.  Ijabcil)  l.to  startle,  be  startled; 
to  prick  up  the  ears  ;  2.  to  stop;  3.  to 
strut,  spruce ;  4.  +  to  push,  knock 
against;  OOf  etlVfl8  — ,  to  start  at. 

©  t  ii  fe  C  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  prop,  stay,  sup- 
port, bear  up;  11  r/fl.  to  lean,  rest  or 
repose  on  ;  Jig.  (ftd)  flltf  etlVflS  — ),  to 
rely  upon. 

©  t  ii  fe  e  ii  b  ii  1 1,  m.  (-8)  einen  —  ina= 

eb/eit,  to  flog  or  sweat  the  glass  (among 
midshipmen). 

StlifeCV,  in.  (-8;  pi.  — )  I.  dandy, 
bran,  gallant,  fop;  2.  bob;  vid,  ©tltfe  ; 
compos.  — bart,  77i.  a  dandy-beard ;  — « 
l)llt,  in.  dandy's  hat;  — flfib,  ti.  a  dan- 
dy's dress,  a  buckish,  stylish  dress. 

3  t  u  fe  C  r,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
props,  stays,  supports,  &.c.  (/.  it ). 

©titfeerci,  /.  (pi.  -en)  strutting 
flaunting,  finery;  foppishness. 

©  t  li  fe  i  g,  adj.  <$•  adr.  1,  starting,  start 
ling  ;  puzzled,   at   a   loss  ;  2.  4"  stub 


©ubs} 


Subo 


Subt 


,-,in.  oli  linatK  ;  —  tDerben,  to  Biarl 
at;  bieti  niad;tc  midc>  — ,  tbis startled 
me. 

gtlifeigfett,  /.  {I.  u.l  1.  aslonish- 
incnt ;  2.  stubbornness. 

6  t  li  ft  I  i  d),  adj.  vulg.  sulden,  at  once. 

E  t  II  ft  p  11 II  f  t,  m  KtA  tinier  compos,  of 
©tiift. 

@  t  u  a  f  d)  e  v  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n— )  JV.  V. 
hook  and  butt 

*S  t  f)  (J  i  f  d).  aaj'.  stygian. 

*2ti)l,  m.  (-e»)  1.  style  (in  archi- 
tecture, painting,  writing);  2.  Chron.  T. 
style  ;  alter,  ItOltCV  — ,  old,  new  style  ; 
vid.  sijn.  2d)teibavt. 

*©tr)lett,  n.  vid.  ©tiletfc 

*2  t»  I  if  ire  it,  ».  n.  to  write,  pen, 
embody  one's  thoughts;  ev  fttylifirt 
gilt,  he  has  a  good  style. 

*©tt)lifT,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  writer, 
penman,  pen;  ct  ift  etll  gutec  — -,  be 
writes  well,  has  a  good  style. 

*©tttll  ftif,  /.  theory  of  style  or 
writing. 

*>3  t 1)  I  i  ft  I  f  d/,  adj.  relating  or  per- 
taining to  style. 

*2  ti)  lit,  m.  (-t$;  pi.  -c)  stylite. 

'  2  t  \)  1  o  b  a  t  C,  vi.  (-it ;  pi.  -n)  ^«A. 
7*.  stylobate,  pedestal. 

*@t»log[6ffifd),  adj.  if  ad».  •'■ 
V.  belonging  to  the  stylo-glossus  muscle. 

*@  t »  I  o  b  »  o  I  b  i  f  dj,  •*#•  *  <«*»■  -*■ 

7'.  stylohyoidean. 
*@  t  l;  I  0  I  b  t  f  d),  a<//.  if  ado.  A.  if  II.  T. 
styloid,  styliform. 

*@  1 1)  I  0  lit  a  ft  D  1  g  i  f  A),    adj.   rj-  ado. 

A.  T.  ntylomastoidean. 
*S  t  SJ  1 0 1U  1 t « t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  stylo- 
meter. 

*2  1 11  i  o  nt  e  t  r  i  c,  /.  stylometry. 

*<3  1 1)  I  0  lit  d  t  r  i  f  d),  adj.  if  ado.  stylo- 
metrical. 

*S  1 1)  I  0  t>  1}  fl  r  1)  II  (J  t  f  d),  adj.  &■  ado. 
A.  T.  stylopharyngeal 

*\3 1 r>  nt  p  I)  a  I  i  b  e  n,  pi.  Myth.  t.  the 
stymphalides. 

« 2  t  ii  m  p  fi  a  1 1  b  i  f  d),  on)'.-—  c  SStfgel, 
vid.  ©tDiupbalibcn. 

*2  t  V)  v  t  i  f  d),  o#.  jim.  r.  styptic. 

*2  1 1)  r,  7«.  (-e«)  Myth.  T.  Styx. 

*®Udbfl,  Sudbe,  /.  faculty  of  per- 
suasion ;  sweetness  of  language. 

*S  It  fl  f  0  V  i  e  tl,  /w".  means  of  persuasion, 
arguments. 

*©U  (t  fB  t  i  f d),  ai//.  iS'  ad<7.  suasory, 
persuasive. 

*2  11  b  a  1 1 C  V  It,  m.  (-Clt ;  p/.  -ett)  sub- 
altern, inferior;  compos.  — offtjicr,  vi. 
subaltern  ;  — pcvfpllflte,  ».  the  interior 
clerks  in  government  or  public  offices. 

*©  u  b  a  1 1  c  t  u  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  subaiter- 
nation. 

*3  it  bait  em  t  tat,  /.  the  state  of 
being  a  subaltern,  of  subalternation. 

*2  11  b  d  V  fl  t  C  It,  pi.  copper  coins  silvered 
over. 

••3  ii  b  b  a  %,  m.  T.  vid.  lltttc vtaft. 

•©tibcontccto r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  -en) 

master  of  the  third  or  fourth  grade  in  a 
gymnasium  or  grammar-school. 

*-2>  II  b  C  0  11 1  V  a  I)  l  r  C  it,  u.  a.  to  con- 
tract after  a  former  contract. 

*'2  It  b  C  U  t  a  11,  arfj.  subcutaneous. 

♦2  II  b  b  C  1  C  g  d  t,  m.  (-Clt  ;  ;»/.  -Clt) 
subdelegate. 

*©ubbe  legation,  /.  subdelega 
tion. 

*S  n  b  b  e  I  c  g  I  v  t  tt,  ».  a.  to  subdele- 
gate. 


+  2  ii  b  b  t  a  f  p  it,  m.    -■?;;■     -•-'    >■''■ 
•©  u  b  b  t  a  f  o  n  a  t,n.  c-efl ;  y.  -e)  sub- 

deaconsliip. 

*2  11  b  b  i  » i  b  i  r  e  11,  r>.  a.  &■  n.  to  sub- 
divide. 

*2  11  b  b  i  t>  i  f  i  P  It,  /.  subdivision. 

*2  11  b  b  It  C  I  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  subduce,  sub- 
duct. 

*  2  11  b  b  I!  C  t  i  U  II,  /.  subduction. 

*2  u  b  e  r  a  t,  «.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e)  oi.  r. 
suberate. 

*2  11  b  C  V  3  S,  adj.  Ch.  T.  suberic,  su- 
berous. 

*2  u  b  b  a  ft  a  t  i  S  ti,  /  (pi.-en  auction. 

*©  11  b  ()  a  ft  1 1  C  11,    ».    a.    to    sell    by 

auction. 
♦Subject,  n.   (-CS  ;  ;,/.  -C)  1.  /,<<■'.  A 

(ir:m.    T.   subject    [of   a 

2,  1'iiiL'J'.  person,  man,  the  "I  go,  me;" 

3.  coot,  fellow,  creature;  C t It  fd;lcct)te8 
— ,  blackguard,  scamp. 

*©Ub|eCt  [»,  )  adj.  Sr  aiir 

*<3ubje  c  tibi  f  d),  \  jective, inward, 

personal. 
*@ it  bj e c t ifl  ii,  /  vid. UiitcniKvfitii.i ; 

2.  'I'h.  T.  self-interrogation. 
*2  ti  b  [ ectt  b i  t  a  t,  /.  subjectivity. 

*2  11  b  j  11  g  ft  I  =  £  0  11,  m.  a  subordinate 

tone. 

*2  ii  b  j  u  It  c  t  i  B  it,  /.  subjunction. 

*  2  11  b  j  it  11  c  t  i  0,  I.  «'//.  subjoining  : 
subjoined ;  II.  s.  m.  (-S)  Gram.  T.  sub- 
junctive  mood. 

*2  it  bjungtre it,  v.  a.  to  subjoin. 
*2  u  b  1  c  u  d  nt,    ?«.    (-en ;  pi.   -en) 

helper,  assistant,  adjunct. 
*2  it  b  I  e  a  a  t  i  0  n,  /.  relief,  assistance. 
*<?  u  b  !  e  v  i  v  c  it,  v. a.  vid.  Uutcvftuljctt, 

Slufdelfen,  S3etjleb,eit. 

*S  It  b  li  111  S  f,  ».  (-C8  ;  ;//.  -e)  CA.  T. 
sublimate;  dlJCltcCS  — ,  corrosive  su- 
blimate. 

*<S  11  b  I  i  111  I  X  C  tt,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  su- 
blimate. 

>  2  it  b  I  i  in  t  v  g  e  f  d  ft,  «.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e) 
fA.  7'.  sublimatory. 

*  2  It  b  Ii  111  IV  11  It  g,  \f.  Ch.  T.  sublima- 

*@ ubliina tiDu,  i   tion. 

*2  11  b  1  i  111  i  t  a  t,  /.  sublimity,  the  sub- 
lime. 

*3  u  b  1  i  it  g  it  a  (,  adj.  sublingual. 

*2  u  b  I  P  c  i  v  e  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  sublet,  un- 
derlet, rent  again;  2llblpCillteit,  /. 
(==\Hftcnnicthc)umlerleUing,subletting. 

*2  11  b  1  11  tt  a  V  i  f  dl,  adj.  sublunary. 

*2  u  b  nt  a  v  i  it,         )    ,.     . 

<2ub..iaviiiifcbJ'J'/-'su,,mar,ne- 
*2  it  b  in  l  v  give  tl,   v.  a.  vid.  UlltCf: 

taiutcn,  SSerfeiifen. 

1  ©  11  b  lit  e  V  f  i  0  11,  /.  submersion. 

*®ub  in  in  t  fit  t  v  c  it,  r.  n.  to  a 
serve,  abet;  2llblliiiliittMtieii,  /.  I. as- 
sisting, abetting  j  2.  wd.  Untevfdpleif. 

*©  ub  m  i  fj,  adj.  vid.  Itntcvuuivfig, 
@e[)pvfani,  (grgebeit,  2)ciitittl)ig. 

•  2  II  b  ill  ( f  f  iB  It,  /.  submission. 

*2  11  b  lit  i  t  t  l  V  C  II,  r.    rrtl.   ( fid)  — 1, 

vid  2id>  Uutcvivcvfeii,  5)emutl)igett, 
Svgeben. 

*2  It  b  It  P  V  lit  a  II  i  11  i  C,  /.  G  T.  sub- 
normal, Bubperpendicular  line. 

*<3  it  b  P  f  f  t  c  i  ,i  (,  m.  vid.  2  tcl!bcvtvc= 
ter. 

*2  ub  e  vb  i  tin  ti?it,  /.  subordina- 
tion. 

*2  ub  pvb  i  n  iv  en,  v.  a.  to  subor- 
dinate ;  fubotbiitivt 

dinate. 


'Suborn   ten,    ».  a.    t-.   §u**t> 
©ubornatiBn,  /.  subornation. 

*  2  II  '0  P  X  t)  b,  ji.  (-i)  Ch.  T  sut-oxyd. 
*©  lib  pripr,  nt,   M  ;  ;/  -e 
prior. 

*2iibvectov,  m.  (-»;  pi.  -en)  sub 

rector. 
*<S  it  b  v  c  c  t  P  V  d  t,  n.  (-eS)  office  of  4 

subrector. 
*@  it  b  v  e  p  i  v  c  it,  r.  a.  r/J.  Srfdjiei' 

d)cn. 
•Subr  eptiBtl,  /    subreption,    sur 

*S  u  b  f  c  v  i  b  c  n  t,  m.  (-en  ;  ;</.  -tit/ 

•©ubfer  ibiven,  r  n.  [aux.  b.iben) 
Se  o.  to  subscribe  :  flttf  ttwai  — ,  to 
subscribe  for  any  lb 

*2  u  b  f  c  r  i  p  t  i  f  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sut>- 

scription;  compos.   — 6<rll}Ctge,  / 

- ;    — ^prfi^,    m.    subscri 
price ;    — Stcrillilt,     m.    term    of  Hie 

subscription. 

*S  u  b  f  c  c  t  i  0  it,  /.  (pi.  -en  subsection. 
♦Sub  fe  CUt tb,    adj.   Se   ado.     subse- 
cutive. 

*2  ub  fc  1 1  i  en,  pi.  the  lowers 
a  lii  r. 
*©  ti  b  f  e  q  U  c  tl  3,  n.  that  which   fol 

lOWS,  is  subsequent  I  g  else. 

'  Subftbfnj,  /.  1.  subsidence  ;  .' 

©aft,  ©obenfafe. 

*S  u  b  f  i  b  i  d  v  i  f  d),  adj.  subsidiary. 
*2  it b  f  tb  i  c it,  pi    subsidies;    compos. 

— gelber,  pi.  subsidies;  — tractat,  — = 

VCVtViig,  vi.    contract  of  subsidy  or  for 
subsidizing. 

*<3ub  fi  gn  tie  tt,  d.  a.    to  ^ 
subscribe   ioii.-'s  name  ;     Subftgnc 
ttOn, ./".  subsignatl  m. 

*2  11  b  f  i  fl  C  It  J,/,  subsistence. 

■  2  it  b  f  i  ft  i  v  e  ti,  v.  o.  to  subsist,  tc 
endure  :  to  bave  the  means  of  living. 

*©  n  b  ft  a  n  t  i  a  I  i  t  d  t,  /.  substantial- 
ity. 

*<;  n  b  ft  a  tt  t  i  el  I,  adj.  if  adv.  sub- 
stantial. 

*2  a  b  it  a  it  1 1  a,  n.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  Gran. 

T.  substantive. 

*2  it  b  ft  a  it  1 1 0  i  f  d>,  adj.  &  ado.  sub- 
stantive, substantively. 
*2  it  b  fid  n  t,  /   ,"'.  -en)  Bubstance. 
*2  n  b  ft  1 1  fit  I  in  i  e,  /.    ( pi.  -n)   r 

the  In;  the  style  of  a  sun- 

dial. 
2  it  oftit  a  tt  e  n,  v.  «.  to  subsi 

2  ti  b  ft  i  t  ft  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  sub 

stitute;  assistant. 
*2ubftitutioii,     /.     substitu 

nomination  of  a 
*2  u  bit  vat,  ji.  [-ti;  pi. -e) 
<2n  bftiMlitm,     ■■      ■-•:    ■'■  -to    j 

Bubstratum,  vid  Sd)id>t,  Sage,  C'viinb^ 

[age. 
»@ub  f  n  mi ven,  v.  a  Sr 

subsume  a  m\  rel      '    in  ler;  to  inter 

to  refer  and  apply  th 

rsal  and   vice   \.  rsa  ;    9.    to 

Bume. 
*<S  it  b  fit  in  t  i  0  It,  /.  the  act  of  snbsum- 

i„ft  |„  vid.  Subfumtren. 

'2ubtangcii  tc,  /.  {pi.  -tt)  I 

in  gent 
*S U  b  t \\,  adj.  tr adv    sulaile;   subtle* 

einc  — e  ©ebaitbluna,  a  minute  and 

careful    treatment;    tuic   — e  Stage 

*<S>  11  b  t  i  I  i  f  a  t  i  0  ll,  /  subtiliziition. 
615 


ouche 

*S UB t i 1 1 f  It Ht,  o.  n.  to  subtilize. 

'2  it  b  t  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  subtilty. 

'Subtract! [Ml,    /.     (pi.    -CIl)    sub- 
traction. 
'Subtract! D,  adj.  thet  may  be  sub 

tracted. 

*2:tbtvabcnbc,  m.  (p/.-n)  Ar.  T. 
subtrahend. 

♦  2  It  b  t  x  a  b  I  X  C  It,   o.  a.  to  subtract. 
*2  It  b  urban  11  lit,    n.  (~V,    an    estate 

near  a  city,  in  the  suburbs. 

*2  ti  b  9  a  f<i  1 1,  nt. (-8  ;  pi.  -fit)  under- 
feudatory,  arriere  vassal. 

*2  it  bben  t  re  it.  ».  ».  aid.  UnterftiU 
fecit,  SBetfieben,  SBetfimngen. 

'(Subvention,  /.  vid.  i'cibiilfe, 
.*3iitfc 

*2  Ubt>erfi5n,/.  subversion. 
*2  11  b  1?  C  r  f  l  r>,  arf;'.  subversive. 
*2  u  b  9  e  r  1 1  r  e  it,  r.  «.  to  subvert. 

*  2  It  C  C  d  b  C,  /.  .1/.    T.  succade. 
*SttCCeban,  adj.  succedaneous,   sub- 
sequent ;  substitutional. 

i  2  it  c  c  e  b  a  n  c  n  nt,    n.    (-8)    succe- 

daneum,  substitute. 
*3  ticccbtrett,    v.  n.  einem  — ,  to 

succeed,  follow  fas  a  prince,  &c). 
*S  It  C  C  C  f  f  i  0  It.    /.    succession,    vid, 

9lacbfolge,   (Srbfolge;    compos.  —8= 

far)t(t.  aHj.mi.  (Stbfabtfl ;  — Sfrteg,  m. 

vid.  ©cbfofgefrieg  ;  —  Spuloer,  n.  .fa- 

poison  administered  to  obtain  a  suc- 
cession or  inheritance;  — Sbcrititg,  m. 
contract  relating  to  succession. 

*SuCCefftv,  adj.  iS-  ado.  successive, 
successively. 

*2  u  c  c  i  it  a  t,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  c%.  T. 
succinate. 

*S  u  c  c  t  it  c  t,  a#.  »&  J?ur$,  ©cbrdttgt, 
.vcovuidit. 

*SFncctn it,  nt.  (-f§;  pt-e)  JKtB,  t1. 
succinite. 

f  2  it  e  c  it  nt  be  it  s  =  a  e  ( b,  «.  (-e6)  z,. 

7*.  fine  for  a  groundless  appeal. 
*5>  It  C  C  It  lit  b  l  r  C  It,  e.  v.  to   succumb, 
suffer  a  defeat,  to  lose  a  suit  at  law. 

'  <2>  it  c  c  n  I  e  n  t,  adj.  vid.  Saf  tig,  9iabr= 
baft,  jtrdfttg. 
*®ttccuUn»,   /.  vid.    Safttgfeit, 

?tabrbaftta,fcit. 

*@licClir5,  m.  J\IH.T.  succour,  as- 
sistance. 

*SttCCUtfaIen,  pi.  churches  at- 
tached to  another,  chapels  of  ease. 

*SltCCltf  flU' tfeb,  adj.  shaking  or 
pushing  upwards,  producing  a  violent 
concussion  from  belo»  (said  of  an 
earthquake). 

*3  It  b  ft  1 1  It  lit,   n.  rid.   Sc&ttKtfjtudj. 

S  ft  i)  t,  f.  (pi.  -n)  search,  quest ;  Sp.  T. 
tracking ;  smell,  nose. 

S  fi  c6  -  c  t  f e  it,  n,  (-8)  S.  T.  probe; 
— bunb,  m.  hound  that  runs  by  scent; 
— uabef,  /.  vid.  — etfett  ;  —  err,  m. 
Min.  T.  drift,  sub-way :  —  robre,  /. 
.•1st.  T.  the  finder  (small  telescope)  : 
— r5 brebcit,  v.  vid.  — cifcit ;  — flo!= 
I'.'tl,  m  jtfi'B.  T.  new  stoll  made  for  the 
purpose  of  discovering  the  ore-vein; 
— tail,  ».  -V.  T.  drag-rope. 

S  ft  cr)  e  it,  ».  a.  <$■  n.  r„„r.  baben)  1.  to 
seek,  search,  look  for,  to  be  in  quest 
of,  be  in  search  of:  2.  to  endeavour; 
to  attempt,  to  try  ;  3.  to  design,  to  aim 

•  nt :  4.  to  be  busy,  to  do,  to  have  to  do ; 
rua3  bait  bit  biet  sit  —  ?  what  business 
have  you  here  ?  what  are  you  looking 
for  h-re?  f  turn?  baritttter  — ,  to  intend 
hv:  ?lii3fTiicl)te  — ,  to  use  shifts;  cr 
fsrfct  ttwci'i  barin,  he  glories  ic  it ; 


fun  ©liief  Jit  marbcii  — ,  to  try  one's 
fortune;  retch  Jti  roerbett  — ,  to  en- 
deavour lo  grow  rich;  Ctll  fjeflifbtcr 
Olui-cnicf,  afar-fetched  expression, 

2  ft  cb  c  It,  n.  (-8)  seeking,  searching, 
looking  for, 

2  ii  cb  e  1',  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1,  seeker, 
searcher  ;  2.  T.  probe. 

S  ft  d)  .3  [  a  8,    n.    (-cS ;    pi.  -atafcv) 

searching-glass,    magnilier,  microscope. 

•5  li  ft)  t,  /  1. passion,  inordinate  desire; 
mania;  -.  +  malady,  sickness,  dis- 
temper ;  3.  plague  ;  bie  faUeilbC  — , 
epilepsy;  bic  (jelbe  — .jaundice. 

2  it  eb  tig,  L  adj.  1.  su[ipurative, 
causing  suppuration ;  ".  healing  with 
difficulty;  3.  diseased,  distempered, 
sickly,  valetudinary,  c'razy ;  4.  mor- 
bific, morbifical;  II.  ado.  morbifically, 
suppuratively. 

S  It  cb  1 1  l'a  U  t,  n.  (-Co)  galega,  goat's  rue. 

S il  d)  tl  i  It  J,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  an  invalid, 
chronic  patient ;  poor  sickly  creature. 

5 uc,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -e  ■$■  Siibe)  1. 
seething,  boiling,  brewing;  -.  as  much 
as  is  brewed  or  made. 

©fib,  ra.  (-C8)  I.  South;  2.  South- 
wind  ;  —  5UIU  Often,  South  by  East  ; 
—  $11111  JBeftCIl,  South  by  West:  com- 
pos. — afiifa,  — aften,  —amenta, 
— beiU|"d)(aub,  it.  f.  to.,  n.  South-Africa, 
Asia,  America.  Germany,  &c. ;  — afri= 
tatter,  —  bClttfchC,  It.  f.  ».,  m.  inhab- 
itant of  the  South  of  Africa,  Germany, 
to. ;  —ofttfantfd),  —  bcittfd;  it.  f.  »., 

adj.  if  ado.  belonging    to    the    South  of 

Africa,  Germany,  &c;  — fi'iifbte,  /. 
tropic  fruits;  — gegettb,  /.  southern 
region,  country;  —  filtlte,  —  tllfte,  /. 
JV.  T.  southern  shore  ;  — lailb,  ?i.  south- 
ern country  ;  — Ifinber,  m.  inhabitant  of 
a  southern  country;  — Idllbt)d;,  adj.  be- 
longingto  (orof )  a  southern  country ;  — = 
lidU.  H.southern  light,  aurora australis  ; 
— llteer,  n.  1.  a  southern  sea  ;  2.  the 
South  sea  :  — oft,  m.  South  East;  — oft 
jUm  OftCU,  South  East  by  East;  — = 
ofterfoillte,  /.  .N".  T.  nine  o'clock  in  the 
forenoon;  — bftltit,  adj.  South  East: 
— pel,  m.  South-pole;  — Vllllft,  m.  the 
BOUth;  — fee,  South-sea;  — fabir-eft, 
a  :  ic adv.  South  West  by  South;  — = 
thin',  n.  South  gate  ;  — ItHliJ,  m.  rid. 
— failte  ;  — warts,  «</e.  southward  : 
—weft,  i«.  SouthWest;  — weft  sunt 
Sitbetl,  South  West  by  South  ;  — - 
n?cft  Jltnt  SBejten,  South  West  by 
West ;  — ivcfterfoitlic,  /.  JV.  T.  three 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  ;  — UH'ftlid), 
adj.  South  West;  — UMUb,  m.  South 
wind,  Southern  wind. 
S libel,  IB.  (-8)  puddle,  pool ;  compos. 
— bogeit,  »».  macula,  made,  waste- 
sheet  :  — bud),  ».  memorandum,  waste- 
book  ;  — toeb,  m.  —  fbchimt,  /.  sluttish 
cook;  — focbetet,  /.bad  cooking,  ill- 
dressed  meat;  — fitdie,  /.  scullery; 
— lliaob,  /.  scullery-maid  ;  — lltalcr, 
in  dauber,  daub  of  a  painter;  — ?<\- 
pter,  a.  blotting  paper ;  — vocrf,  n.  vid. 
Subetet. 

Sllbelet,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  dirty  work, 
daubing,  tilth,   filthiness. 

2  ft  b  e  I  ()  a  f  t  a-  ©ubelig,  a  ;j.  a-  ado. 
slovenly,  duty,  nasty. 
Sub  el n,  v.  a.  &■*.  (mix.  baben)  to 

perform  in  a  dirty  manner,  to  daub, 
sully,  soil  dirt,  dirty. 

5  it  b  C  11,  m.  (-8)  <$•  ado.  South ;  bet 
Stub  Eomint  All 8  — ,  the  wind  blows 
South  ;  Itad)  — ,  to  the  South. 

2  u  b  C  r,  adj.  belonging  to  the  South, 
Southern  ;  compos.  — brCttC,  /.  Southern 
latitude;   meridional  latitude,   ■ — frci8, 


©lilt 

m.  antarctic  circle  ;  — freit$,  n.  Ast.  "f 
the  Southern  cross;  — Uiaiinhuib,  » 
Sudermania  (of  Sweden)  —Vol,  m.  rid 
Subpol ;  —fee,  nt.  1.  a  Southern  lake  , 
2.  Zuyderzee  ;  — foitiie, /.  A*.  V.  noon. 

*<Subeten,  pi.  the  Sudetcs  (a  chain 
of  mountains  in  Bohemia). 

2  ft  b  I  C  T,  ib.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  dauber,  bun 
gler ;  dirty  person. 

S  fib  t  e  1 1  It  11,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  slut,  sloven. 

2  ft  b  1 1  cb,  adj.  .v  ndr.  South,  Southern 
Southerly;  — er  SBillb,  Southerly  wind 

*2  ft  b  r  a,  m.  the  Sudra  (fourth  cast 
among  the  Hindoos). 

2  It  C  9  e  11,  pi.  Suevi. 

2  It  C  9  i  f  d),  adj.  Suevic. 

*2  1Kb  i  ftr  Clt,  o.  n.  to  commit  a 
foolish  blunder  or  trick. 

*2  It  f  f  C  t  C  11,  pi.  magistrates  in  ancient 
Carthage. 

*2uffifdnt,  adj.  vid.  (Singebilbet. 

2elbftgefdllig,  2to!j,  ^uttfelbaft. 
*2  it  f  f  t  g  i  r  c  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  suffix. 

*2  11  f  f  i  X  II  lit,   n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -Xa)  Grant. 

T.  a  suffix. 
*  23  n  f  f  v  a  g  a  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  1.  any 

regular  member  of  a   clerical  college  ; 

2.  —  or  — bi|d)of,   m.  suffragan,  assist 

ant  bishop. 

*©  u  f  f  r  a  g  i  r  c  n,  ».  ■».  to  vote  with 

or  for  any  one,  to  surfragate. 
2  it  g  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  jV.  T.  hank. 
*2  u  g  g  e  ft  t  o  n,  /.  suggestion. 
*2  11  g  g  C  ft  1 »,   adj.  A-  adv.  suggestive  , 

captious. 

©fible,  ©fibllaebc,  /.  (pi.  -n)  soi^ 

slough,  puddle. 

2  U  t)  I  C  11,  v.  a.  to  soil  ;  fid)  bcvillll 
— ,  to  wallow. 

2  ft  b  n  of  2iil)itcn,  w  compos,  —altar, 

in  expiatory  or  propitiatory  altar  ; — » 
Milt,  n.  blood  of  propitiation  or  expia- 
tion ;  — bocf,  ra.  the  scape-goat ;  — •= 
gdb,  n.  — fcbiililtg,  nt.  were  geUK  wer 
geld  (in  old  law) ;  ransom  ;  ■ — fpfcr,  it. 
expiatory,  propitiatory  sacrifice;  — = 
berfud),  m.  attempt  at  reconciliation. 
2  U  b  11  b  a  1",  adj.  expiable  ;  that  may 
be  propitiated. 

2  ft  b  It  C,  f.   atonement,    expiation,   re 

conciliation;    L.    T.  bic  —  beiflldtClt, 

to  attempt  a  reconciliation  (L. T). 
2  it  t)  U  C  It,  v.  a.  to  atone  for,  expiate, 

appease    conciliate,  propitiate. 
2  ft  I)  n  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  /).'.  — )  atoner,  ex- 

piator,  reconciler. 
2  fib  Ultll  g,    /.    (pi.   -Cll1     expiation; 

propitiation. 
*2uitc,  /.  vid.  ©cfofge,  53eglettuug, 

S)tenerfd)aft. 
*2  it  t  o  a  it  t  c,   f.    rid.  Q3cgicitcrtnn, 

gofe,  Jtantnicrnidbd)cti. 
*@  11  i  e  t,  v.  (-6  ;  pi.  -8)  subject  (of  a 

discourse,  &c). 

2 file,  /.  2rilett,  rid.  2nble,  2iiblen 
*2  II  1  fa  t,  n,  (-C8  ;  pl.-()  Ch  T.  sulphate 
*2  It  1  f  i  t,  7i.  (-CS  ;  pl.-t)  Ch.T. sulphite 

♦Sulfur,     >«.  vid.  ch.  t.  2d)roc* 
*2iilvbur,  5     fel. 
*S  u  I  f  u  r  t  b,  «.  (-8 ;  pi-  -0  Ci.  r. 
sulphuret. 

*2  11  If  11  r  If  Clt,    ».  a.  Ch.   T.    to  sul- 
phurate;  SltlflU'atteit,  /.  sulphuration. 
*2  It  I  f  U  r  3  8,       )  adj.  Sr  adv.  Ch.  T.  Blil- 

*2ulpbnrc8,  $     phurous, sulphuric. 

2  li  1 1  a,  /.  M  E.  Spanish  honeysuckle 
*2u'ltan,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -c)   1.  Sultan 

2.  purple  water-hen  ;  compos.  — SblllllR. 

/.  sweet  centaury,  Sultan-flower:  — •- 


taltd,  /.  Sultana  date  ,  — emiaubel,  /. 
Sultan's  almond. 
►Sultan  a  t,  v.  (-6 ;  pi.  -e)  sultanry. 

*Slilt«ltf,  /.  (pi.  -\\)  i.  sultana  (a 
war-ship);  2.  an  ottoman;  3.  sultana 
'a  coinj ;  4.  (kind  of  raisin)  sultana. 

'  3  li ',  1  a  It  t  tl  11,  /.  ( pi.  -Clt)  Sultana. 

Slili/,  Glll$C,  /.  (/''.  -tl)  brine; 
saltern;  any  tiling  pickled;  brawn. 

&  it  I J  e  It,  a.  a.  to  pickle,  salt,  corn. 

©  li  1 5  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  /</.  — )  provinc.  jailer. 

S  li  1 5  =  f  ( e  t  f  d),  n.  corned  meat ;  — = 
mild),  /.  tliick  sheep's  milk  ;  — [tube, 
/.  salt  granery. 

*2  ii  lit  ad),  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -0  sumach- 
tree,  sumach. 

*  2  tint  m  a,  /.  sum;  in  — ,  to  sum 
up  all,  in  short. 

*2  u  m  nt  a  f  i  C  it,  pi.  summary;  con- 
tents,  (of  a  book). 

*S  U  lit  lit  5  r  tf  cf>,  I  adj.  summary ;  II. 
tulr.  summarily;  — c  Siediiiiing,  sum- 
mary account ;  — C  SllttWOl't,  sum- 
mary answer;  —  ci'yihlen,  to  relate 
summarily ;  —  cnt|d)cibcii,  to  pass 
.summary  judgment. 

2  ii  nt  itir,  /.  (pi.  -u)  sum  ;  btc  native 
— ,  total,  totality ;  bie  —  ciitcr  dhd)- 
llltlli],  amount  of  a  reckoning. 

Slim  men,  v  a.  <$■  it.  (aux.  babcu) 
to  sum. 

G  limine  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  r)nbcn)  to  hum, 

buz;;. 
£  li  8t  lit  C  V,    m.    (-8  ;  pi.  — )    provinc. 

1.  bee  hive  ;   -.  simmer. 
"2  It  lit  lit  T  V  C  It,   B.  a.   to  sum,   cast  up 

an  account. 

*2ii  m  in  1 1  it  n  g,  )  f.   summing   up, 
<@  U  111  m  a  t  i  B  It,    $    casting  up  (of  an 

account),  addition. 
2  lint  m  E  re  t  fc  (,    m    (-8;    p*.   — ) 

humming-top. 

S  ii  m  nt  do  g  e  I,  m.  (-§ ;  p'.  -«5gel) 

humming  bird  ;  honey  sucker. 

2  li  lit  p  f,  m.  (-Co  ;  /(/.  2iilllpfc)  swamp, 
pool,  slough,  bog,  fen,  marsh,  moor ; 
compos.  — aitbOl'lt,  vi.  aquatic  liore- 
hound  ;  — batbriau,  n.  marsh-valerian  ; 
—  bcei'C,  f.  moss-buTr,  whortleberry; 
— Otltfe,  /.  bog-rush,  marsh-rush  ;  — = 
bitfe,  /.  dwarf  birch-tree ;  — blunie, 
/  a  marsh  (lower;  — bobCll,  m.  marshy 
ground;  — bOttCV,  m.  marsh-marigold  ; 
—cute,  /.  moor  duck;  — Cppid),  m. 
narrow-leaved  water-parsnep  ;  — ci'bc, 
/.  boggy  soil  ;  — CVJ,  n.  bog  ore,  mea- 
dow iron-ore;  — euphovbie,  /.  marsh- 
spurge;  — fid)te,  — ficfev,  /.  marsh- 
pine',  swamp-pine;  — flafrhcubaum,  m. 
the  allegator  apple-tree,  cork-wood ;  — - 
gogeitb,  /.  low  land,  boggy  country, 
marsh:  — gvaben,  m.  marshy  ditch  ; 
— ftVltbe,  f.  marshy  or  boggy  pit;  — = 
Ita'bidHfvaiit,  n.  marsh  hawk-weed; 
— l)al)iH-nfut),  m.  l.  the  lesser  spear 
wort  ;  -.  the  marsh  crow-foot;  — !'il|\', 
hi.  hare  of  the  ti-tis  or  marshes  ;  — = 
!)eibe,  /.  marshy  heath,  moor;  marsh- 
rosemary;  — fauiicitfvaiif,  n.  marsh- 
horsetail  ;  — fid,  m.  T.  lowest  pipe  of 
a  pump; — flee,  m  marsh-clover,  aqua- 
tic clover;  — fvcb$,  vi.  pnml  lobster; 
— freitlfraitt,  n.  marsh  rag  wort  ;  — = 
fvoteitfrant,  n.  the  soft  rush;  — ladle, 
;'.  slough,  pool;  — lanb,  v.  moor-land ; 
— UHujmaut,  ?i.  red  rattle;  —  lct'd)C, 
/".  the  marsh  lark  ;  — lod),  n.  bog,  quag- 
nun'. slough  ;  — lllft,/.  1. marshy  airor 
atmosphere;  2. inflammaflb  air,  carbu- 
rettedhydrogen  ;  —  man?,/,  marsh-ral ; 
— ihetfe,  /.  marsh-titmouse;  — moor, 
m.  moor,  fen;   — nabcl,  m.  — itabcU 


©Ultf) 

f  rant,  n.  marsh-pcnnywo-Ji ;  — otter. 
/.  small  otter;  —  pfKlllU,  /.any  I'lint 
growing  in  bogs  arid  marshes  ;  — platt= 
Ct'bte,  /.  marsh  tare,  marsh  chickling- 
vetch  ;  — povfd),  77i.  wild  rosemary, 
marsh-Ietum;  — pvcijjclbeeve,/.  marsh 
bilberry;  — rattc,  /.  vul.  — 111.111$; 
— vailf:,  /.  water  cresses  ;  — VCip,  «i. 
marsh-rice  ;  — l'icb,  77.  marsh-club  rush  ; 
— voile,  /.  Conch.  T.  Midas'  ears;  — * 
falainaitber,  m.  newt,  water-eft;  — = 
fcblailtllt,  in.  1.  marsh-mud;  2.  mud  of 
the  huddle  ;  — fchlKpfe,  /.  the  - 
— fdjiueiii,  7f.  the  capivard  or  waterdog  ; 
— fdirocvtel,  m.  />'.  r.  the  water  gladiole  ; 
— femfe,  — fenbe,  /.  md.  — biufe;  — = 

filge,  /.  milk  parsley;  — fpavf,  m. 
English  marsh  saxifrage ;  — taiuavic-fe, 
/.  marsh  tamarisk  ;  —  telllllllfchcl,  /. 
marsh-tellina  ;  — toi'f,  m.  turf  cut  in 
marshy  grounds  ;  — VOjicI,  m.  bird  in- 
habiting bogs  and  marshes,  morass-bird, 
wader;  — UMf)cr,  n.  water  from  bogs; 
boggy  water;  — ivcibe,  /.  osprey;  — = 
llH'tf,  ».  Mm.  T.  tin-ore  pounded  to  a 
fine  >lime  ;  — VoidV,  /.  marsh  tare  ;  — = 
Voitfc,  f.  a  swampy  meadow;  — autflll, 
in.  marsh  worm. 

2  it  ill  b  f  ( It,  p.  //.  {aux  f^rii  I.  to  sink 
into  a  bog  ;   2.  to  stagnate,   stand  still. 

2.  li  Hi  \>  fi  d)  t,  mlj.  bog-like  ;  boggy. 

<S  li  lit  p  f  i  (],  adj.  marshy,  sloughy,  bog- 
gy, fenny,  muddy. 

Slim  fen,  b.  n.  (aux  fyaltn)  to  hum, 

buzz,  tingle. 

*2  It  111  p  t  i  0  11,  ./'.  T.  assumption,  sup- 
position. 

**»  11  111  p  t  It  0  S,  adj.  ir  adv.  sumptuous, 
sumptuously. 

*  2  11  lit  p  1 11  0  f  i  t  (i  t,  f.  sumptuousness, 
sumptuosity. 

2  li  11  b,  I.  m.  (-(§  ;  pi.  -e)  strait,  sound ; 
II.  71.  Sound  (between  Norway  and  Den- 
mark); compos. — gtlU,  in.  Creog.  T.  the 
Sundgau;  — lifte,  /.  list  of  ships 
that  have  passed  the.  Sound;  — JOll,  m. 
Sound  duties. 

2  li  11  b  f,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  sin.  trespass  ;  —  bc  = 
j]ct)i'il,  to  commit  sin  ;  — n  oetfjebett, 
to  remit  sins,  to  absolve  ;  flitnc,  K'icbte 
— ,  a  small,  venial  sin  ;  peccadillo  ;  i]V0= 

fie,  fdjimtre,  tobtlitbe  — ,  great,  griev- 
ous, mortal  sin  ;  vhl.  Sun.  tdftefj  com- 
pos. — llbabll,  /.  sinful  course  ;  way 
of  perdition;  — nbcfeillltni|l,  7i.  con- 
fession of  sins;  — llboef,  i7i.  scape-goat ; 

— nerlajj,  m.  — nerlaffung,  /.  remission 

of  sin,  absolution  ;  — llf.lll,  m.  the  fall 
of  man  ;  — llffCI,  adj.  free  or  exempt 
from  sin;  — BQCibj  «.  ill-earned  pelf; 
— ngcnotj,  »/  .i ■■!•;  — iil)eev, 

77.  array  or  host  of  sins;  — llf ItCCtj f ,  m 
slave  of  sin  ;  — llla|t,  /.  burthen  or  load 
of  sin;  — nlebcn,  7i.  a  sinful  life  ;  —11= 
lobtt,  — Itfolb,  m.  wages  of  sin;  — 11= 
lbfev,  77i.  absolver  of  sins ;  — ulo§,  adj. 
sinless;  — llloftiifcit,/. sinlessness  ; — 11= 
I U  ft,  /.  desire  or  lust  of  sin;  — lllltafi, 
71.  the  measure  of  sins;  — liopfet',  ». 
Bid,  2iilmopfcr ;  —  iipfubl,  m.^-.mire 
or  pool  of  sin:  —  UVfijifter,  71.  register 
of  sins;  — n|d)laf,  in.  unconcernedness 

aim lit   one's    sins;     — ufdiule,  .'".   fault, 

trespasses  ;  — nftlasc,  m,  aid. — nfnedjt; 
— lltot)lt,   77i.  son  or  offspring  of  sin; 

— nfolb,  77i.  r«/.  —  nlobn;  — nthat,  /. 
sinful  deed,  or  act,  a  sin;  — ntiljicr,  771. 
our  Saviour;  — Utilfjllltil, /. expiation  ; 
propitiation  of  sins;  — ntob,  771.  1,  death, 
final  destruction  of  sin ;  2.  death  of  sin. 
death  to  which  we  are  all  doomed  by  Sin  ; 
— IttVieO,  m  sinful  desire  or  impulse  ; 
hankering  after  sin  ;  — llilbcl,  n.  evil 
of  sin;  — it'.Mtcr,  m.  devil;  — nW(j«s 
baiiij,  /.  forgiveness  of  sins;  — ttoer= 


jcid)iiiy,  71.  rid.  — tiregtfler j  — molT, 

udj.  4  iil ;  — nivCjj, 

m.  the  path  of  perdition. 

2  11  n  be  r,  m.  '-8;  j,.'.  — )  1.  aim 
delinquent;    bcr   armc — ,  cul; 
tenced  malefactor;    compos.    — blcid), 
adj.  pale   like  a  delinquent  under  sen- 
tence of  death  ;  — I'Ciiie,  «.  dress 
malefactor  sentenced. 

2  It  11  be  fi  II  11,  -inner 

2  11  it  b  f  1 11 1  !\  /  di .  igc  ;  bov  iev  — 
antediluvian. 

2  11  nt  ba  ft,  L  1  tble  ;  sinful; 

II.  adv.  sinfully. 

2  11 11  b  b  a  f  t  i  ,j  f  c  i  r,  /  peccability 
sinful  ni 

•i  11  n  b  i  ii,  adj.  peccable,  sinful ;  prone 
to  sin  ;  id)  or  1111  c  — cr  I'lCiii'it ! 
sinner  that  1  am  ! 

2  11 11  b  i  g  e  11,  ».  w.  (aur  fnibeu)  ,e.  „.  w 
sin  ;  to  commit. 

©Ultbiflt  It,  71.  (-*)  sinning. 

Sitnbiijf  ei  t, /.  sinfulness. 

2  II  It  b  i  ii,  t  V,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  -f-  sinner. 

2  ii  lib  i  fri\  adj.  belonging  to  ',ir  com- 
ing from)  the  Sound;  —  0nt,  Sound- 
herrings. 

2  ll  It  b  I  t  (ft,  I.  adj.  sinful ;  II.  wlv.  ;-;:i- 
fully. 

2  llllblidi  f  ci  t, /.  sinfulness. 

2  11  tlb  =  0  p  f  Cr,   71.  ;     — = 

ivaffer,   n.conBecrat  wash 

off  ain   among  the  Jews). 

S  ii  n  r  g  a  it,  m.  (-$)  vol.  Sunbgan. 

*2  II  p  C  r  a  b  ll  II  b  a  ll  j,  /.  superabund- 
ance, md  Ueberflufj. 
*(S  it  p  C  V  b,  adj.   ir  ado.    superb,    rid 

<Stolj,  '^ladiiKi,  ,Hoftbar,  .^erilid). 
*2  11  p  C  V  b  i  I  0  q  11  C  It  j,    /,   grandilo- 
quence. 

*Snpev cargo,  m.  (-'4;  pL -41  .1/ 

E  sup.  1 
*2  II  p  C  V  C  i  I  i  0  8,    oo>".  Sr  adv.  suj>er- 
cilious. 

;  2  up  e  ret  It  of  it  at,  /.  supercilious- 
ness. 

*2  11  p  c  v  c  111  i  11  c  11 1,  adj.  supereminent 
*&  11  p  c  v  c  111  i  R  c  11  -,,   /.   superenu- 

*©  11  p  c  v  c  v  0  fj  a tiO  n,  /  t/i.t.  super 
erogation;  compos.  — Stoerft, ;./.  work* 
of  supererogation. 

*2  11  p  e  v  c  v  0 .]  a  1 1 0,  adj.  .C-  «.. 

■alive; —  luilbdll, ../- t»UPCVCV0= 

glreit,  7-,  n.  1  ite,  do  mors 

than  duly  requires. 

*  2  11  p  c  v  f  c  i  it,  adj.  &■  adr.  superfine. 
*2  11  p  c  v  f  i  c  i  c  1 1,  adj.  .S-  adc.  Btiper- 

ficial. 

*2  ll  p  C  V  f  0  t  a  t  i  0  II,  /.  superfetation 

*2  iipc  v  gel  c  h  1  t,  over 

learned,  having  too  much  learning. 

*2  11  p  c  r  i  11  b  ii  c  t,  n.  (-ti  ;  pi  - 1  I 
an  additional  tax,  extra  impost. 

*2  11  p  c  r  i  n  t  c  11  b  c*n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi 
-eil)  superintendent  (a  dignitary  in  the 
Lutheran  church). 

*2  It  p  c  v  i  11 1  c  11  b  c  it  t  fi  r,  /.  (pi.  -cm 
1.  superin tendency;  flignitj  of  a  super- 
intendent; -.'.abode  of  a  superintendent 

♦Superior,  m.  (S;pi.-t)  —inn, 

/.superior  (in  convents, i.cj. 
*S  It  p  CV  t  0  V  i  t  d  t,  f.  superiority. 
*2  11  p  e  V  i  V  C  It,  v.  11.  .I-  71.  to  transcend, 

excel ;  I 

*  2  II  p  C  V  f  I  11  g,  adj.  S-  ade.  ovei  I 
pert. 

'  2  11  p  e  v  f  1 11  g  b  c  i  t,  /  conceited  wis 
dom,  pen  motion. 

6)7 


£uw 


eitfld) 


£#b 


'€  11 p 1  v  I  a  t  i »,  m.  [-S  ;  /./.  -e)  Gram. 
7\  superlative  degree. 

'5  u  p  C  *  it  'i  t  u  t  a  1 1 3  in  11  i,  m.  bu- 
pernaturalism. 

*©n  V  et  n  a  t  u  v  a  1 t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  yi. 
-en)  supernaturalist. 

*3  n  p  c  v  u  u  in  c  r  S  v,  s.  j«.  4-  ai//.  su- 
pernumerary. 

*3  II  p  C  V  p  0  X  t  C  It,  pi.  paintings  or  or- 
naments over  doors. 

* 3  It  p  C  V p  0  f  t  t !  0  11,  /.  superposition. 

*©  it  p  c  t  p  v  o  p  0  x  t  i  D  it,  /.  Buper- 
proportion. 

*  3  up  c  I  p  u  r  fl  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  superpur- 
gation. 

*3  11  p  C  X  X  C  t>  t  f  i  0  11,  /.  additional  re- 
vision. 

*©  it  p  c  t  f  cv  i  p  f  i  o  it,  /.  vid.  \kbtx- 
fcftvfft,  Sluffcbrift. 

*5  It  p  C  X  fl  X  It  C  t  i  0  It,  /.  superstruc- 
tion. 

*@  u  p  e  r  t  a  x  a,  f.  M.  e.  supenare. 

*S  U  p  t  r  tt)  I  fe  t  fl,  orfj.  overwitty,  false- 
ly witty. 

*5  u  p  t  n  u  m,    n.  (-8 ;  pZ.  ©upina) 

Gram.  '/'.  supine. 

5  li  p  p  eft  c  U,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  potage. 
©lippC,  /.   (pi.  -n)  soup,  potage,  por- 
ridge, broiii;  tic  —  uerfdumen, ^-.  to 

lose  one's  dinner,  supper;  ill  bei'  — 
ftccfeit,  to  be  in  a  sad  pickle;  lit  tie  — 
f«lUlt,  to  fall  into  the  mire;  Sent  ft  11= 
bCIH  tie —  Oi'l  fatten,  to  disappoint  one; 
Ctlie  —  cillbvoefcit,  to  prepare  some- 
thing (disagreeable) ;  bte  —  nnSeffeit 
miiffeit,  to  he  obliged  to  suffer  for ;  bte  10= 
tfte  — ,  wig.  blond;  compos.  — lieffei',  m. 
one  who  is  fond  of  soup;  — llfl'Cllllb, 
m.  1.  an  amateur  of  soup,  one  partial  to 
soup  ;  2.  fig.  parasite,  spunger  ;  — 11= 
f';:ur.bfcftaft,  /.  cupboard  love;  — lt= 
Hofj,  vi.  — nflojjcfcen,  re.  fore'd  ball  in 
soup  ;  — llfocft,  m.  a  good  hand  at  soup- 
making;  a  maker  of  soup;  — llh'dlltiT, 
pi.  potage  herbs;  — llloffel,  m.  soup- 
ladle,  table  spoon;  — llltilpf,  m.  porrin- 
ger, tureen,  soup  dish  ;  — llfcftdlcftcil,  re. 
porringer;  — nfeftllitteftcil,  n.  sippet; 
— nftftinteb,m.  cont.  cook;  — llfeftiiffel, 
/.  vid. — tlliapf ;  — ntcifel,  /.  solid  broth, 
portable  soup;  soup  in  cakes;  — lltcl= 
ler,  m.  soup-plate;  — Itt^l'lillf,  /.  soup- 
tureen  ;  — lltopf,  m.  sou>  >ot. 
S  li  p  p  i  eft  f,  ©lippifl,  adj.  soup-like, 
broth-like. 

*Supplcittc'n  t,   ?1.    (-eg;  pi.  -c) 

supplement. 

*3  u  p  p  I  c  m  c  tt  t  a  x  -  a  x  t  i  f  c  I,  m. 
supplementary  article  (to  a  treaty) ;  — = 
crcbit,  ire. supplementary  (additional)  cre- 
dit. 

*3  U  p  p  I  C  t  D  v  i  f  eft ,  adj.  >$•  adv.  supple- 
tory,  supplemental. 

♦Supplicant,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en) 
petitioner)  requester. 

*3  U  p  p  H  C  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  supplication  ;  a 
day  of  thanksgiving  (among  the  ancient 
Romans). 

*3  11  p  p  I  i  C  t  X  e  it,  a.  re.  to  petition,  sue, 
request. 

*3  n  p  p  I  i  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  petition. 

*3  li  p  p  1 1  r  e  11,  v.  a.  to  supply  vid.  G'l'= 

gdtticn,  (grfe&en,  <§tnjubenfen. 

*3  up  p  on  iveit,  v.  a.   1.  to  put  or 

place  under;     2.  to  suppose,  think,  pre- 
suppose ;  3.  to  substitute,  change. 

*3  U  p  p  0  f  i  t  tO  tt,  /.  supposition. 

*©  n  p  p  V  C  f  f  t  0  It,  /.  suppression. 

'©  u p p  r  i  m  ir  c  r;,  ».  a.  to  suppress. 
*@  it  p  p  u  v  a  1 1  o,  n.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -c)  Med. 
T  suppurative. 
S18 


*2.  n  ppn  v  ivc  n,  v.  u.  rid.  (Sttcrii, 
©cftroarenj  §Up}>WfltiBn,/.suppuration. 

'3  It  pVC  111  a  t,  ».  (-c«)  supremacy, 
(especially  of  the  pope  over  the  bish- 
ops) . 

*©  u  V  v  e  in  ct tie, /.  vid.  ©upvemat. 
*3  tiv  eftd  vge.  /.  vid,  Uefterlabung. 
*<S  it  r  eft  ci  v  ij  t  v  e  it,  v.  vid,   Ueftevla* 

beit,  Ucbevlafteit. 

*3  li  V  b  C,  /.  {pi.  -11)  .Jr.  T.  a  surd. 
*^i  II  V  b  i  l  it  t,  /.  deafness,  surdity. 
<3  ft  r  i  It  a  lit,  m.  (-1)  Gcoo-.  T.  Surinam. 
3  U  V  i  11  jj,  7/i.  (-§)  B.  T.  sorrel. 
*»  ii  V  p  1  i  8,  m.  surplice. 
*3  ii  V  p  1  6  lit  ft,  orf;.  not  perpendicular, 
oblique,  crooked,  slanting. 

*3  n  x  p  1  n  s,  m.  »td.  Uebcvfrftufi,  Ue= 
berniftfj. 

*  3  ii  V  p  t  e  n  I  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  surprise ; 
fiil'pl'Cllit't,  part.  adj.  surprised,  con- 
fused, perplexed. 

3  ii  v  x  e  n,  ».  a.  (aux.  i)abcn)  to  hum, 
buz/.. 

*3  u  v  v  o  3  n  t,  n.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -c)  Bucee- 
daneum  ;  surrogate;  vid.  (Srfftfellltttel. 

*S  tl  V  r  0  3  IV  C  11,  v.  a.  to  surrogate,  to 
put  or  elect  into  the  place  of  another. 

*<S  ii  X  t  Oil  r,  m.  (-8)  surtout,  over-coat. 

*S  U  V  t  11  r,  m.  JVurth.  Myth.  T.  a  giant 
of  that  name. 

*3  11  r  t  U  X  b  X  a  It  b,  m.  (-eg)  bitumin- 
ous or  carbonated  wood,  fibrous  brown- 
coal. 

*@  11  v  v  i  0  (i  11  C  C,  /.  survivance,  sur- 
vivorship. 

<3  11  f  d  II  It  C,  /.  Susan  ;  compos.  — lt= 
fraitt,  n.  mouse  ear,  scorpion-grass; 
Hungarian  speed-well. 

3  fi  8  eft  e  n,  n.  Sftfe,  /.  vid.  Snfanne. 

*3  It  8  C  C  p  1 1  ft  C  [,     adj.    S,-    adv.   vid. 

Smpfangltcft,    (Smpfiublieft,    (Rtfe 

ftar. 
*S  u  8  c  e  p  1 1  ft  i  ( i  t  a  t,  /.  vid.  (Sm= 

pfdiii]lici)fcit,  SfletjftavJett. 
3  it  f  e  lit  ii  lit  C,  s.  a  lullaby-song. 
11  ©  11  8  p  C  11  b  t  V  C  11,  v.  a.  to  suspend. 
*3  U  8  p  e  It  f  t  0  It,  /.  suspension  (from 

office). 
*<3  11  8  p  C  11  f  1 1>,  adj.  Sr  adv.  suspensive. 
*3  it  8p  e  n  f  o  v  t  n  in,  re.  (-8 ;  pi.  3u8= 

pCIlfoi'ieilJ  suspensory,  truss. 
*2  11  8  p  t  C  t  0  8,  adj.  vid.  5ln}Wb[)llifeft, 

3Jitptrauifcb. 

3  ft  ft,  I.  adj.  sweet,  also  jig. ;  — C8  2Bftf= 
fev,  fresh  water;  ■ — C8  ffll'Db,  unleav- 
ened bread  ;  — e  Slitter,  fresh  butter  ; 
— e  3  one,  sweet  sounds  ;  cilt  — Co 
^erreften,  a  beau,  spark ;  II.  adv.  sweet- 
ly ;  compos.  — ftpfel,  m.  sweet  apple, 
sweeting;  — ftpfclbftllllt,  m.  sweet-ap- 
ple-tree; — bftft,  m.  B.  T.  the  common 
spurge  olive  :  — bl'icffftcit,  n.  billet- 
doux;  — bvbtcfteit,  n.  sweet  biscuit; 
— etbe,  /.  Jlfin.  T.  glucine;  — fftl'tt,  m. 
common  polypody;  — fibtC,  /.soft  flute 
(in  organs) ;  — fteiT,  m.  — ftevveftett, ».  an 
effeminate  dandy,  jessamy  ;  — 1)0 (j,  n. 
licorice;  — yotjfftft,  m.  licorice-juice; 
— ftoljiviefe,  /.  glycine;  —  fil'ffftc,  /. 
sweet  cherry,  black-heart;  — fldpfcr= 
Hnfl,  m.  sweet   dapperling   (an   apple)  ; 

— flee,  m.  sainfoin;  — manbelol,  n. oil 
of  sweet  almonds ;  — niftiil,  u  a  sweet 
tooth;  — teii],  7ii.  unleavened  dough; 
— roaffereetftceeit,  pi.  lamantines;  — = 
tvaffevfalf,  m.  (in  geology)  upper  fresh 
water  formation;  — TOftffevftrtcft,  m. 
fresh  shot  (in  the  sea). 

2>  3  f)  eft  C  It,  71. 1.  sweetheart  ;  2.  sugar- 
pXnu. 


©  fl  p  C,  /.  sweetness. 

©  ii  jj  e  I  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  fulsome  point. 
inss  ;  flattery;  sweet  things. 

3  u  (I  e  1  It,  v.  n.  to  be  disagreably 
sweet. 

3  n  fi  c  n,  v.  a.  ir  «.  (auz.  ftftftcn)  w 
sweeten,  soften. 

©  ii  fj  e  r  c  1,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  sweet  things 
delicacy,  daintybit. 

3  U  fj  i  fj  f  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  sweetness, 
sweet;  — Clt,  dainties;  sweet  words. 

©fifi  I  tcft,  adj.   1.  sweetish  ;  2.  sickly. 

3  fi  fi  f  i  eft  f  e  i  t,  /.  sweetisbness. 

3  fi  fi  1  i  It  (J,  vi.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -0  fop,  cox- 
comb. 

*©  ll  ft  C  It  t  ft  1 1  0  11,  /.  sustentation,  sus- 
tenance. 

+3  n  ft  e  it  1 1  r  e  it,  ?'.  a.  vid.  Unterftftl" 
ten,  UuterfHifcen,  dniiiftrcn,  SBerfot* 
gen. 

©  fi  ft  C  r,  /.  provinc.  vid.  ©cftivcficr. 
3  li  t  t  e  r,    m.   (-8  ;  ;./.  — )    the   sea-ad- 
der, little  pipe-fish. 

©titterftng,  771.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -f  riiije)  a 

long  stone-pitcher. 

*3  tl  t  fi  V,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  T.  suture. 

*3  It  5  C  V  ft  tt,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  suzerain 

*3  U  5  C  X  ft  tl  t  t  ii  t,  /.  quality  of  a  su- 
zerain or  feudal  lord. 

3  to  ei  11  ft  1 1  b  C,  /.  a  name  of  women. 

©  XO  d  n  to  JO  1 1,  m.  Swantowit  (a  god 
of  the  Sclavonians  of  old). 

3  iu  c  b  c  11  b  0  r  g  i  d  tt  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. 
— )  1.  Svvedenborgian ;  ".fig.  ghost- 
seer,  fanatic. 

*©  113  C  [  t,  )  adj.  S,-  adv.  easy,  free,  bold. 

*&DClt,   J    (in  painting). 

*S  XO  t  C  C  It  t,  771.  sweet-scented  tabaeco 

*©  1)  ft  ft  V  1 1,  771.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -Cll)  sybarite, 
voluptuary. 

*3  1)  ft  ft  r  1 1  i  f  eft,  adj.  sybaritical. 

*Si)etlit,  771.  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  syenite; 
compos. — pOVpftl)!',  711.  syenite  porphyry  ; 
— fefticfer,  m.  schistous  porphyry. 

*3  \)  e  n  i  t  i  f  eft,  adj.  eyenitic. 

*©  t)1 0  m  d  11 1,  hi.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  a  sy- 
comant  (among  the  Ancients). 

*3  X)  I  0  lit  ft  11 1 1 C,  /.  sycomancy. 

*3  X)  f  0  111  ft  n  1 1  f  eft,  adj.  £  adv.  per- 
taining to  sycomancy. 

*S  \)  i  0  in  0  x  c,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -11)  tin 

sycamore. 

*©  9 1 0  p  ft  d  11 1,  hi.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  sy- 

cophant. 

*3  X)  i  0  p  ft  ft  it  t  i  e,  /.  sycophancy. 

*S  X)  1 0  p  ft  d  11 1  i  f  eft,  adj.  sycophantic. 

*2\)  I  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  syllable  ;  bie  »0f= 
leijte  — ,  the  penultima  ;  bie  bvittiefcte 
— ,  the  ante  penultima  ;  luittcit  angc= 
fjeingte  — ,  paragogical  syllable;  — U 
fteeiieit,  to  be  extremely  minute  about 
words;  compos.  — llbilll,  m.  the  forma- 
tion of  syllables;  — llfftli,  771.  rhythm; 
— llflilllber,  vi.  a  verbal  critic,  petty 
critic  ;  — tlfurjUlig,  f.  T.  systole  ;  — ll* 
Icinge,  /.  0? — nmftg,  nj.  quantity,  pro- 
sody, metre;  — tllttdfjig,  adj.  ir  ado 
conformable  to  the  quantity ;  — llllicf> 
fUIig,  /.  prosody;  — ltl'dtl)fc[,  v.  cha 
radej  — nftefftii',  771. minate  and  trilling 
critic  ;  — nftceftcvci,/.  contention  about 
trifles,  logomachy;  —  njitfftevifJt),  adj 
hypercritical,  over-capticus  at  syllable! 
or  mere  words  ;  — lltritf,  711.  vid.  — tt» 
fall;  —  lpjcrlftiigcnuig,  /.  Gram.  T 
augment;  diastole;  — lUUClTe,  adv.  b} 
syllables,  syllabirally  ;  — lljeit, /.  quan- 
tity, vid.  — nmafj. 

©  i)  I  b  c  n,  v  a  (i.  v.i  bic  SGBBttet  — , 

to  articulate  the  words. 


«»m» 


ejjno 


Za'ia 


*3plbev,   m.  (-8;   pi.—)  articulator 

of  words  il.  «.). 
*@  p  II)  t  g,  adj.  in  compos,  of  so  many 

syllables. 
*S  p  U  a  b  I  v  b  u  rp, «.  (-e8 ;  pi.-biidjcv) 

primer,  horn  book. 

*>3 p  I  ( a  b  i  v  c  It,  v.  a.  £  ».  (aux.  paben) 
tosyllable,  spell. 

'  3  i;  1 1  a  b  i  f  d),  a#.  syllabic. 

"SpK  abllb,  n.  syllabub. 

*&  9 1  le p  f  e,  /.  (pA  -it)  f?ra>«.  7'.  syl- 
lepsis. 

« :2  p  I  I  o  g  t  f  f  v  e  it,  v.  n.  to  syllogize. 

♦Syllogism it 8,  jh.  (— ;  ///.  2»U 

l0gi8llieii)  Log.  T.  syllogism. 
*S  p  1 1  0  ft  i  ft  i  f,  /.  '£  the  doctrine  of 

tlie  syllogism. 
*@  p  1 1  0  g  t  ft  i  f  C§,     orfj.    syllogistical, 

syllogistic. 
*2plpl)e  fr  Spippnx,   /■  (p*-  -«) 

sylph. 
*@  p  I  b  a  n,  m.  (-efl  ;  pi.  -c)  .Vyi/i.  7'. 

Sylvan  us. 

"Stylo  a  tier),  n,  (-c8j  JHin.  r.  syi- 

vanite. 

*2  1)  1  0  a  11  e  l\  m.  (-(8;pl.  — )  a  parti- 
cular kind  of  grape. 

*2  p  I  b  a  it  i  t,  m.  uid.  (Sptbaneq. 
*@  p 1  u  e  ft  c  v,  m.  out.  ©ifoejier. 

*2  1)  lit  b  8  I,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  symbol. 

*>S  p  lit  b  0  I  i  f,  /.  knowledge  of  sym- 
bols, symbolism. 

*2  p  in  b  o  1 1  f  a  t  i  o  it,  /.  symboliza- 
lion. 

*3  p  lit  b  0  i  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  symbolical;  II 
adv.  symbolically. 

*@piu  b  o  lif  iv  c  il,  v.  a.  to  symbo- 
lize. 

*©  p  lit  b  0  [  i  8  111  It  8,  m.  symbolism. 

*2  p  in  b  o  I o  g  ie,  /.  .MM.  T.  symbology. 

*2  l)  m  b  0 1 0  g  t  f  d),  adj.  &,-  adv.  sym- 
bolngical. 

*Spm  b  0  I  oh,  )n.  (-8;    pi. -Ma) 

*&  1)  HI  b  0  I  It  111,  )      symbol,    type. 

*2  p  ill  Ht  C  t  V  t  C,  /.  symmetry. 

*S  p  lit  111  e  t  v  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  symmetrical ; 
II.  ado.  symmetrically. 

*S  p  lit  HI  C  t  V  t  f  it  C  It,  ».  a.  to  make 
symmetrical,  to  symmetrize. 

*®  p  in  p  a  t  ()  c  t  i  f  cb,  I.  o<f?.  sympa- 
thetica!; miraculous;'  i[.  ado.  sympathe- 
tically; miraculously. 

*3pnipcitt)tc,  /.  sympathy,  fellow- 
feeling;  miraculous  effect 

*S  p  in  p  a  t  I)  i  f  di,  «4/.  <S-  ads'.  AftA  7'. 
sympathetic;  — c  ^(evueit,  sympathetic 

"■2piii  pit  t  b  i  five  11,  ».  «.  r«wi.  ba- 
ben)  to  sympathize,  to  have  a  fellow- 
feeling. 

« 2  »  nip  bo  Hie,  /.  (/-/  -it)  Mus.  T. 
symphony  ;  compos.  — llfefeev,  ?«.  com- 
poser of  symphonies ;  — iifnielev,  m.  a 
symphonist 

*2  1)  in  p  b  D  il  i  f  d\  adj.  <$■  «.>.  syra- 
phonious,  harmonious. 

*2  i)  111  p  I)  il  ft  8,  /.  Med.  T.  symphysis. 

*2  1)  111  p  I)  1)  t  i  f  d),  adj  if  adv.  grow- 
ing together,  promoting  the  growing  to 
gether. 

'3  vi  in  »  i  c  f  o  in  e  t  e  r,  v.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
']'  sympiesometer. 

*St)mp  legate  ii,  pi.  Oeof.  r.  the 
Symplegades. 

*@  l)  in  p  o  f  i  d  v  di,  m.  (-en  ;  /</.  -ei ) 
master  of  a  feast,  symposiarcb. 

»S  t)  in  p  0  f  1 11  ill,    „.    (-8  ;   p/.  -fif  11) 

wU  ©ajhnabl,  ©d;inau8,  ©elag. 


*@  p  m  p  t  i1  in,  n.  [-tt ;  pi.  -c  symptom 

*  2  \)  m  p  t  o  in  a  t  i  f,  /.  symptom  i 

*5  »  lit  p  t  0  lit  d  1 1  f  d),  adj.  &■  adv. 
symptomatic. 

*©  p  mptoinatologt  e,  /  sympto- 
matology. 

'  2  !)  1!  a  8  D  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  synagogue. 

*@  p  it  a  lop  I)  e,  /.  Oram.  'J',  syna 
lepha. 

*2  p  it  a  v  d)  i  e,  /.  synarchy. 

*2  p  ii  d  reft  8,  f.  Gram.  r.  synaeresis. 
2'.illdvii3,  /.  (in  church  history) 
synaxis. 

*  3  n  n  d)  v  o  ii  i  8  in  ti  8,  m.  {pi.  ©ptt= 
rfjroiiiSmen)  synchronism. 

*@  p  n  cp  v  o  tt  t  ft,    m.   (-en ;  pi.  -en, 

a  synchronist 
*©  p  il  d)  v  0  il  t  ft  t  f  d),  adj.  synchronal, 

synchronical 

*  2  \i  n  t>  c  s  in  o  g  v  a  p  I;  t  e,  /.  .i/t./.  r. 
syndesmography. 

*3  p  il  b  e  8  in  o  1  o  g  I  e,  /.  Med.  T.  syn- 
desmology. 

*<3  p  n  b  e  8  in  o  t  o  in  i  e,  /.  Med.  T. 
syndesmotomy. 

*@  P  It  b  I  f  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e;  syndi- 
cate, syndicship. 

*2  p  it  b  t  f  11  8,  m.  (id.  ©pilbici)  syndic, 
recorder. 

*3  p  11 C  b  V  1 11  111,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -bl'ieil) 
tlie  Sanhedrim. 

'3  ty  lief  b  0  d)  e,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  /;.';.  r.  sy- 
necdoche, comprehension. 

**3 11 II  C  V  g  C  t  i  f  d),  adj.  T.  synergetic. 
co-operating. 

*3  11 11  C  V  gi  8  111  11  8,  in.  Theol.  T.  the 
doctrine  of  the  free  co-operation  of  man 
in  the  work  of  his  salvation. 

*3  p  II  C  vgt  ft,  m.  (-CIt  ;  ;>/.-eil)  Thcol. 
T.  synergist;  — tfd),  adj.  synergistic. 

:3  b  ii g  en  ef  ie,  /.  (pi.  -n)  n.  r. 
syngenesia. 

*2  p  It  g  e  It  C  f  i  f  di,  04?.  <fr  ado.  syngc- 
nesian. 

*3  p  11  E  0  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  Oram.  T.  syn- 
cope. 

*  3  '.1  II  f  0  p  i  V  C  It,  »•.  11.  Mas.  T.  to  syn- 
copate. 

*2  p  11 1 6  p  1 1  \d),  odj.  vid.  Cbnindi-p: 
tig,  (vuthdfut. 

*3pnfvcf  e, /.  (pi.  -11   syncresis. 
*3  \)  H  ft  C  1 1  8  111  118,  m.  (;</.-HlClt)  syn- 

*  3  u  11  f  v  c  t  i  ft,  m.  (-en  ;  y.  -en)  syn- 
cratist 

*3  p  n f  r if  i  8,  f.  Rhet.  r.  syncrisi'g. 

*3  p  it  f  v  1 1 1  f  d),  adj.  .J  adv.  compara- 
tive. 

*©tylti5cifdj(  adj.  dwelling  together, 
luinu'  in  common,  indwelling. 

**S  \)  It  0  b  it  I,  adj.  ,v  «,/,.  synodic.  Bynod 
ical;  compos.  — bcfdilitfi,  m.  — »evorb= 
tiling,  —  oerfammluitg,  /  BynodaJ  con- 
stitution, regulation,  assembly. 

•©9  no  be,  /.  (pi.-n)  synod. 

•»3  llltCb  ifd),    adj.  synodal,   synodic; 

tie  —  e  ©eroeguiig  bed  ^onbe8,  the 
1 1  movement  of  the  moon. 

*  3  11 11  0  n  p  111,  n.  (-8 ;  Pl.  -en)  syno- 
nymous word. 

*3  \i  iionp  in,  Spnotiplltifd),  adj.  sy- 
nonyrnal,  synonymous. 
I  m  it  oil  11  in  1  c,   /.   (;,/.    -n)    syno- 
nymy. 

3  pnonrjm  if,/.sj-nonymy,coII 
of  synonymous  words. 

*3  p  n  6  p  f  i  8.  f.  synopsis:  vid.  XXtitf 
fid;t,  Slbrtp,  O'litauirf. 


;  cl  9  ;, :  p  t  i  I  c  r,    ///.    the   i  st   thre-. 

lists. 
*3  11  It  Op  ti  f  d),  a</j.    i-   aJf.  B]  I 

cal. 
'  3  ii  :i  n  ft  c  0  g  v  a  p  ^  1  e,   /.   .Vcd.  r 

-;.  nosteography. 
*S  11  It  0  ft  e  0  I  0  g  I  e,  /.  synosteology. 
■  3  li  11  0  ft  C  0  t  0  lit  i  t,f.  synosteotomy 

*  3  11  11  t  d  f  I  i  f  di,  adj.  «V  adv.  Oram.  I 
syntactical. 

*3  p  tl  tn  r,  /  (pi. -en)  Oram.T.  synlai 
*3  p  It  tE  f  ti  f  d\  adj.  Med.  T.  synt'.ct: 

cal. 
*3  11 11 1 C  r  i  8,  f.  Med.  T.  syntcxis. 
'3  inn  be  re,     I  f.  Log.    r.  synthe 
*®piitl)efi8,  J 

•  3  li  11  t  fl  1 1  i  f  d),  adj.  f.-  ado.  Log.  T 
synthetic;  tie  — C  I'Mbcte,  ihe  tsvn 
thetic  met 

'3  lj  V  b  t  1  i  0,  f.  Mod.  T  syphilis. 

1  c  v  p  b  i  1 1 1  i  f  d\  adj.  Mod.  r.  syphi 
litic. 

©  p  Vaf  fl  8,  71.  Syracuse'. 

3  p  v  a  f  u  f  a  n  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  2o» 
vafiifi|d),  adj.  Syracusan. 

2  p  V  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ;./.  — )  Syrian. 
2  p  V  t  C  It,  71.  (-8)  Syria. 

*2  p  v  i  g  in  11  8,  in.  Med.  T.  the  singing, 
humming  or  buzzing  in  the  car. 

*2  p  v  1 11  g  c,  f.(pi.-w)  — nbaunt,  — it- 
ftvand),  m.  the  common  lilac,  syrii 

*2  11  r  i  11  g  0  t  0  111  i  c,  /  Mod.  T.  syrin- 
gotomy. 

*©prtltv,  /.  Mus.  St  Myth.  T.  Sy- 
rinx. 

@  p  V  i  f  d),  adj.  £■  s.  71.  Syrian,  Syriac. 

*©  p  v  t  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  syrtis. 

*2  p  ( 11  p,  m.  (-(:• ;  pi.  -e)  syrup,  trca 
cle. 

*fi>  P  ft  C  in,  71.  (-(8  ;  pl.  -r)  system  ;  ei* 
pt)tlofopf)ifd}eS  — ,  system  of  philoso 
phy;  compos.  — fabvifiiiit,  —  niodiev 

m.   cont.   system  maker ;  — fl'dlllCV,    m 
system  monger. 
*2  p  ft  C  lit  d  t  t  f  C  V,    m.    (-8  ;    pl.    — ) 
matist,  systematizer, 

*@pftemdttfcb,    I.    adj     systematic, 

systematical;  II.  «<ir.  systematically. 
*2  ii  ft  1 111  a  t  i  f  1  v  e  ;i,    0.  a.  A-  n.  (aux. 

babcit)  to  systei 

*2  p  ft  e  111  a  t  i  8 111  n  8,  m.  systematise 
*2nft  emato  logl  t,  /.  sysi 

l<  igy. 

*®  p  ft  0  I  e,  /,  Gram.  T.  systole. 

•  S  'i  it  6 1        ? 

*®pftp(OH,  J  »•-*«*•  r.  systyle. 
*S  9  j  n  g  1  c  11,  r:  pi. .  1st.  r.  syzygies. 

*  3  j  1 :  11  e,  /.  vid  Scene. 

:T,  t,  T,  t,  tne  twentieth  letter  of  the  Ai 

phabel 
X  a  a  I  f  e,  /.  (pl.  -n)  provine.  jackdaw 
/v.  tattler,  prattler. 
X  a  a  f  d)  e,/.  (p/.  -11)  provine.  toad. 

Jab  a  g  i  e,  /.  {jd.  -11)  coflee-hcuse. 

public  Ii 

*X  a  b  a  f,  771.  (-8 ;  ;>/.  -c;  tobacco;  — 
ra lichen,  to  Bmoke  tobacco;  — i'vir.« 
lien,  to  roll  tobacco;  compos.  — fctfcfye, 
/.  tobai  — 8ban,  m.  culture 

of  tobacco;  — 8bailCV,  m.  tobacco- 
planter  ;  — 8beUe,  — c-bviibe, /tobao-'v 
.  infusion  of  tobacco;  — 8bc;ittl 
7,j  tobacco-pouch;  ■ — 8blatt.  71.  tobacco 
leaf;   — 8blci,  n.   1  — 8> 

bilcbfe,  /.  tobacco  box;  — 8coUegium, 

Ml^ 


ZM 


Zabc 


Zafc 


«.  vid.  —  §ftefeUf($aft ;  — Sbaiwpr, '" 

k>baceo-smoke ;  — SfcOfe.  /.  I.  snuff 
box;  2.  tobacco-box;  —  Sbuiiji,  m.  10 
bacco-smoke:    — scrnte,    /.  tobaceo- 

crop;  — SfaBrtf,  /•  tobacco  manu- 
factory ;  — Sftlp",  »  tobacco-cask  ;  — S- 
ftlb,  n.  tobacco  field ;  —  Sfteilltb,  m. 
lover  of  tobacco,  of  smoking  ;  — 8<tts 
Vticb,  m.  smell  of  tobacco;  — 8gefcHs 
ftbflft,  f.  smoking  club;  — Sgeftauf,  m. 
(obacco-stench ;  — Sb.ltlbel,  m.  tobacco- 
trade  ;     — S&filtbtet,    m.    tobacconist; 

— gfdftcfycn,  n,  tobacco-pot;  — sfaucv, 

m  tobaceo-chewer ;  — SElpftiet,  n. 
clyster  of  tobacco;  — 8fi'tllll,  m.  retail 
dealing  in  tobacco ;  — 8fvailiev,  »«.  to- 
bacconist;  — Slabett,  m.  tobacco  shop; 
— $lagcr,  n.  tobacco-warehouse  ;  — 8= 
latlb,  n.  tobacco-country,  field  or  soil; 
— smacber,  m.  vid.  — fpinnet ;  —8= 
nibble,  /.  tobacco-mill ;  — 8uafe,  /. 
1  snuffy-nose  ;  ~.fig-  snuff  taker ;  — 6= 
Bf,  ii.  oil  of  tobacco f — Spilfbt,  /.  the 
farming  of  tobacco  ;  — 8p.iffd)Cit,  "• 
packet  of  tobacco;  — Spfeife,  /.  1. 
tobacco-pipe ;  2.  Ich.  T.  tobacco-pipe- 
fish ;    3.    Conch.    T.  the    spindle-shell  ; 

— spfetfeubrenneret,  /.  manufactory  of 
day-pipes  ;   — # \> f ei  f c tt  b ii d) f c ,    /.  box 

for  pipes;  — 8pfeifeilfoi'lll, /  1.  firm 
nf  a  pipe  ;  2.  pipe-mould;  — 8pfcifeit= 
faften,  m.  pipe-box;  — 8pfeifeurdlt= 
liter,  or  — SraUlJtCr,  m.  pipe-pick ;  — 8s 
pfctfeiirobr,  n,  shank  of  a  tobacco- 
pipe  :  — Spfeifeittboil,  vi.  pipe-clay: 
— SpjfaUje,  /.  tobacco-plant ;  — 8= 
pflattJUng, /.  tobacco  plantation;  — %- 
mud},  m.  smoke  of  tobacco  ;  — Stalls 
d)ei',  or  — 8  fd)  lit  author,  m,  smoker; 
— Sl'fftif,/.  administration  of  tobacco  ; 
— 8l'cibc,  /.  machine  for  pulverizing 
tobacco;  — Stoljt,  it.  the  tube  of  a 
tobacco-pipe  ;  — fptltltCf,  m.  tobacco- 
dresser  ;  — 8jtilttge,  /.  carrot  of  tobac- 
co ;  — $jieilge(,  m.  tobacco-stalk  ;  — 8= 
flopfcv,  m.  tobacco  stopper  ;  —  8titfd}C, 
f.  tobacco-pouch ;  — »tellevd)nt,  it.  to- 
bacco-dish ;  — 8t0pf,  m.  tobacco-pot; 
— StUUrft,/.  roll  of  tobacco  ;  — Sjiltts 
UltV,  n.  smoking.-room. 

'X  ab  al  it,  /.  sort  of  drum  (among  the 

negros). 
•=£  a  6  d  v  r  d,  m.  vid.  1.  Xabbcrt ;  2. 

SRaittcI,  Uebervocf. 
'  X  a  b  a  fcf>  t  r, }  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  ta- 

*£  it  b  d  r  i  r,  J  basheer  (sort  of  cane- 
juice). 

*X  a  b  a  1 t  c  v  e,  /.  vid.  £abarf8bofe. 

*Z  ii  b  b  e  V  t,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  +  tabard, 
a  herald's  coat. 

*%  abcltt,  f.  (pi.  -U)  wliite  poplar- 
tree. 

M  a  b  C  ( lav  t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  let- 
ter-carrier, postman. 

*£<lbe(liir  t  fU'Ctl,   v.  a.  to   reduce 

to  tables,  to  make  an  index  of. 
*X  a  b  C  11  a  V  i  f  d>,  adj.  4>  ado.  in  tables, 

in  form  of  tables,  tabular. 
*X  a  b  C  I 1  e,  /.    ( /;/.  -It)    table,    index, 

synopsis, 
*X  a  b  e  V  tt  ff  f  C  I,  v.  (Si  tabernacle  ;  vid. 

Saci'antcutsbauSc&eri. 

*X  a  b  C  V  tt  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  tavern, 
wine-shop. 

*Z  a  b  i  v  it  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  tavern- 
keeper,  vintner. 

VJ  a  b  c  f  c  I v  c  tt,  r.  j(.  vid.  3luf-trocfitcn, 
2lbjc[)ic'.i,  2lbfaQfn. 

*X  a  b  t  It,  Xabinttt,   n.  M.  E.  tabby. 

*X  0.  b  i  C  b '  f)  6  t  C,  /.  table  d'h6te. 

"SciMeait,  ».  vid.  ©cmalbc,  23ilt 
33frjeidnutj ;  —  yi»ant,  a  tableau. 

GJO 


*X  a  b  I  c  t  f,  n.  vid.  XnkuUtt. 
■  I'  a  b  1 1 1 1 1 1  i  t,     f.     wainscotting 
cabinet  maker's  work. 
Xabor,  n.  (-8)  Ocog.  T.  Tabor. 

X  a  b  Of  it  fit,      pi.     the    followers     of 

John  llnss,  Taborites. 
%ab  jle i  tt,  ?«.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -n)  JiKn.  7'. 

tibstein. 

*X abul a   v a  fa, /.  tabula  rasa. 
*X  a  b  u  I  a  t,  it.  (-e8 ;  /</.  -c)  ^«4.  r. 

pallery  of  boards,  floor. 

*£  a  6  a  I  a  t  ii  r,  /.  Mu».  t.  tabulature. 

*£abu(ctt,  n.  (-e8)  I.  shelf;  2. 
pedlar's  box  ;  compos.  — [Cflltt,  m,  ped- 
lar's ware  ;  — fl'iillU'1',  m.  pedler,  ped- 
lar; — Irdineret,  /.  pedlar's  trade. 

*i  (I  b  u  v  c  t,  it.  (— teS ;  pi.  -tt)  tabouret ; 
ba8  ditcht  be8  —  fmbeit,  to  have  the 
right  of  the  tabouret  (formerly  at  the 
French  court). 

T  ri  d)  tc  (,/.  vu'«.  for  D&i'fetge,  53a= 
ifotifircict). 
*JE  a  d)  i)  g  v  a  p  b,    m.  (-cit ;  pi.  —en) 

stenographer. 
*£itd)i)fJV  apf)l  C,    /.    art    of  quick 
writing,  tachygraphy,  stenography. 

*X  a  d)  ^  g  r  a  p  fj  t  fdp.ad/.  tacbygraphic. 
*JC a  ct t u r n,  oij. »«.  Still,  ©o^wetgs 
font/  3Serfd;n)tegen. 

*X  a  C  1 1 U  f  U  1 1  a  t,  /.  taciturnity. 
f£dcttll8,  m.  Tacitus. 

X d cf  b ol } e it,  »«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  .v.  7'. 

rag-bolt. 

Xd  if  C  It  f  Vil  tt  f/  n.  common  yellow 
toad  flax 

*X  d  C  t,  »i.  (-tS  ;  pi.  -C)  time,  measure  ; 
tact:  bet  fiitiijC  — ,  whole  measure; 
—  fdjldgeit,  to  beat  the  time  ;  —  bd= 
teit,  to  keep  time  ;  illlS  bent  — C  font; 
UtClt,  to  break  time ;  Itad)  bCltt  — e,  by 
time,  by  measure ;  regularly ;  tlitd) 
bctlt  — e  trtttJCtl,  to  observe  time  in 
dancing  ;  compos.  — feft,  adj.  steady  in 
keeping  time;  /».  firm ;  well  versed; 
— feftigfett,  /.  correctness  of  time  (in 
music)  ;  fig.  firmness:  skill;  — fufjU'lt, 
?i.  vid. — fi"t)tiig  !  — fiibrcr,  m.  one  who 
beats  the  time,  leader;  — (jilltcr,  m. 
time-keeper  ;^_ — lillte,  /.  — fivid),  m. 
bar ;  — niiifitg,  adj.  conformable  to 
time  in  music  ;  Jig.  suitable  ;  regular; 
— ill  offer,  m.  time-keeper;  — note, /. 
time  note  ;  — pftufc,  /.  bar-rest :  — ■* 
fi+ta,^,  m.  beating  of  time;  — fd)id= 
gcr,  m.  leader ;  — trtfol,  /.  time-table. 

*Zit  ti  If.  vid.  £afttf. 

*X  (ICtil,  adj.  tactile,  tangible. 

*£acttlt tat,f.  tactility. 

*Xa 1 1 1 1  e  It,   v.  n.   Miis.  T.   beat  the  I 

time. 
JEfibel,  m.  (-$)    I.  fault,  blemish;  2. 

blame,  censure ;  reprehension,   reproof, 

reproach ;  etuett  —  an  etiuii*  finben, 

to  find  fault  with;  Jlttrt  —  ClU8lcgeit, 
to  turn  into  reproach ;  OrjrtC  — ,  without 
fault,  blameless;  bai  l»crbtcilt  feilicit 
— ,  that  deserves  no  censuring,  no  re- 
proach; compos.  • — flecfeit,  m.  stain, 
blemish;  — fvci,  adj.  $■  adv.  faultless, 
free  from  blemish,  blameless ; — gent,  m. 
fain,  critic,  censurer ;  — gctt,  m.  Momus ; 
— lo8,  adj.  fnultless,  blameless;  — lo= 
ftgtfit,  /.  faultlessness,  blamelessness ; 
— [lift,  /.  fault-finding  spirit;  — lufttg, 
adj.  criticising,  fault-finding;;   — vebe,  /. 

& WOtt,  n.  reproof;  — flicbt,  /.  cen- 

soriousness;  spirit  of  .'ault- finding;  — s 
flldjtig,  I.  adj.  censorious :  II.  adr.  cen- 
soriously; — Stoettfj,  —  swiitbig,  adj. 
A-  adn.  blamable,  reprehensible ;  — = 
rCOl't,  ii  word  of  reproach,  expression 


conveying    blame:     — iviivbtgfci: 
blame,  blasaableness. 

Sun.  5  .i  S  c  t,  3M  i  C  f  a  1 1  c  «,  W  i  f:  b  i  1 1  i  4  u  ■  » 
.'.'.n'.l.iUi-ii  (dislike  or  displeasure)  ij  U 
verse  of  iilcf.iUcn,  ami  connists,  in  tlie  firs', 
pluce,  of  a  mere  feeling  for  which  we  olier 
cm  neither  account  to  ourselves  nor  assigr, 
the  reason  to  others;  that  which  we  Mtct» 
(blame  or  censure)  ami  mifibiaigrn  (diaapproTe), 
implies  fault-"  of  which  we  are  clearly  CC9 
aeioUB  iind  which  we  can  show  or,  at  all  event*, 
think  we  can.  \\ if;  1,1  lit  11  can  he  limited  to  the 
mere  feeling  ami  be  kept  confined  in  one'i 
own  mind,  but  when  a  person  lobtll  and  imf:.- 
■iaigt,  he  lets  bis  opinion  be  known  either 
with  intelligible  signs  or  more  generally  with 
words.  Lastly,  irrational  and  even  inanimate 
things  ami  their  effects  may  also  iniijfaBtii  (dis 
please)  us,  but  we  t.iftlu  and  nntbiUijcn  onor 
for  actions  and  their  effect*. 

!£abct  bar,  adj.  >$■  adv.  censurable, 

blamable. 

i-  a  b  c  1  b  a  v  f  c  i4,  /.  blamableness. 
Xabclct,   /.  (/;/.  -en)  fault-finding, 

malicious  criticism. 
Sab  elf)  a  ft,    I.  adj.   1.  faulty,  blam- 
able, reprovable,  reprehensible,   censur- 
able ;    2.  vid.  Siabelfucbttg ;    II.  adv 
faultily,  blamably. 

:J  abclb  <lf  tt  gfe  it,   /.    censurable 
ness,  blamableness;  reprehensibility . 
X  a  b  c  1  i  g,  adj.  rid.  Sabclbaft. 
X  a  b  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  blame,  find  fault  with, 

censure,  reprehend,  criticise,  carp. 
Sabclll,  v.  (-S)  blaming,  See. 
X  a  b  e  1 11 8  \V  C 1 1  b,  adj.  blameful,  blame- 
worthy. 
£ab  C  luSVbUtbtgfeit,     /.    blame- 
worthiness. 

X  a  b  e  I  8  rue  r  t  b,  adj.  vid.  £cibeln8s 
\vevt\). 

*% abiB 8, adj. rid. (? fcihafr,  2>crbricp= 
licMafitg. 

*X  a  b  t  0  f  1 1  a  t,  /.  vid.  (5fclrtaftig!eit. 
Ucbevlaftigfcit. 
Sable  V,   in.   (-8;    pi.  — )  fault-finder, 
blamer,   censurer,    reprehender,    critic, 
carper. 
JCfifel,/.  (pi.  -V)  1.  plate  or  table  (of 
marble,  &c.) ;  black  board,  slate;  tablet; 
2.  table,  board;  dining  table;  Jig.  din- 
ner ;  3.  register,  roll,  index ;  4.  cake  (of 
chocolate,  &c.) ;  ilbct  — ,  during  (at! 
dinner;  bet — ,  at  table  or  dinner  ;  of= 
feilC  —  baltctt,  to  dine  publicly,  to  keep 
open   table  ;  to   be   exceedingly  hospit- 
able ;  compos.  — apfel,  771.  dessert-apple  ; 
— avtig,  adj.  Jliiu  T.  tabular,  lamellar, 
laminar ;    — flUffil|,   vi.   table-service  ; 
— betg,  711.  Table  Mountain   (in  South- 
Africa) ;  — beftcrf,   «.  knife,  fork,  and 
spoon;  — biet,  n,  table-beer,  small-beer; 
— bitlt,    /.  dessert-pear:    the   prince's 
pear;  — blet,  «.  sheet-lead;   — brot,  71 
household  bread  ;  — beffer,   IB.   butler; 
— bcmailt,  vi.  table-diamond;  — biuiCf, 
m.  1.  gentleman  waiter ;    2.  room  for 
the  dishes  taken  from  the  king's  table 
— elite,  /.  scaup;  — fdbtg,  adj.  6>  adv. 
entitled   to   a   seat   at   the   table  of  a 
prince;    — felfeit,   m.  table-rock;    — - 
fifd),    m.    the   large-scaled  chaetodon; 
— fBtmig,  adj.  tabular;    —  freubeit,  pL 
pleasures  of  the  table  ;    — gelb,  n.  ge- 
nerally in  pi.  — gelber,  income,  allow- 
ance of  a  prince  or  ncbleman ;  11101,  y 
for  Ihe  table  of  such  a  personage  ;    — * 
geniiicb,  ?t.  dining  room;  — gefebirr,  71 
table-plate;    — gla8,  «.  flat    glass  in 
plates,  plate-glass;    — gfoffe,    f.  I 
bell;    — gritllb,  m.  the   ground-line  [\n 
painting,. &c);  —gilt,  71.  domain:  vi<t 

getbe^J  —  illbigo,  m.  Dutch  indigo ; 

— iftrje,  /.  wax-candle,  wax-light ;  — J 
flicdlt,  vi.  dumb  waiter;  — fril!!$,  vi 
stand;  — liK,  m.  shell-lac ;  — Icbeit,  n. 
fief,  manor  of  which  the  revenues  ar« 
destined  for  a  prince's  table ;  — lid)t,  n 
table  candle:    —  Ulffftlig,    n.   Irass  \i 


Zan 


Za$c 


plates :  — nteifter,  111.  oid.  — febneiber; 
— lllllftf,  /.  tal  le-music  ;  — 0 b ft,  n 
table-fruit ;  — vabin,  m.  table-ruby ;  — = 
nttlbe,  /.  round  table;  bie  Slitter,  bcr 
— ruttbe,  the  knights  of  the  round  table; 
— fa  a  (,  m.  dining  Inll;  — fcbeibe,  /. 
plate  of  glaea;  — fd)cre  /.sheers  (for 
cutting  plates  of  metal) ;  — fchiefcf,  m. 
table-slate  ;  — fd/l!CtbCl',  m.  manager 
of  a  tailor's  business  ;  cutter-out ;  — - 
frfjovt,  m.  tabular  schorl ;  — feibc,  /. 
M.  /■;.  sort  of  organzine ;  — fcna'ce,  — = 
(liber,  b. service  of  plate  for  a  table; 
— fprttf),  m.  tabular-spar;  —  ftciit,  m 
table-diamond  ;  —  ftube,  /.  rid.  —51111= 
liter;  — fiu[)l,  m.  dinner-cbair ;  — \<U 
Ut,  vi.  dinner  plate;  — tltrf),  n.  table- 
cloth; — llljr,  /.  table-clock;  — lVCtli, 
w.  table-wine  ;  — roeifc,  aitr.  in  tallies  ; 
— jet!;},  11.  table-cloth  and  napkins; 
table-linen;  — {tmnirr,  n.  dining-room, 
riming  hall. 

».  Saf«I,  SlfA.  The  S.ifd  is  the  sreater 
<.r  the  two  an. I  i-,  longer  than  it  is  wide:  tbe 
3ifJi  ia  a  smaller  table,  and  may  he  of  any 
figure,  save  that  of  an  oblong  or  rectangle. 
Tea  is  served  up  on  a  tea-table  (3b«ri[3))| 
a  lar-e  dinner-party  dine*  at  a  3,:ftl. 

t  a  f  t  1  it  t  II,   11.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )   small  or 

little  table,  tablet. 
X  a  ft  I  c  i,  /.    pi.  -en)   boarded  work. 

flooring,  wainscotting 

£afelt)o(j,  n.  (-t$)  wainscotting 
wood, 

Xdfcht,  v.  v.  (nur.  bafreii)  to  sit  at 
table,  to  dine,  sup,   feast. 

%  d  f  C  1  II,  v.  a.  to  wainscot. 

£  fife  I  It,  71.  (-8)  .idfclailj,  /.  wain- 
scotting. 

SdfehuevF,  n.  (-c3)  l.  wainscot, 
checker-work;  2.  lining  of  a  ship. 

*£affetd>JEafft  (vuig.  Sajfent),  m. 

taffeta,  thin  silk  stuff  sarsenet;  compos. 
— rtpfel,  in.  satin-apple;  — banb,  n. taf- 
feta ribband  ;— blailtCIt,/)/.  silk  How  its: 
— fletb,  11.  taffeta  dress:  — Icbcr,  n. 
Brussels  leather:  — nuiatci,  m.  sarsi inel 
mantle; — pflafter,  n  plaster  of  taffeta; 
— fptegci,  m.  — ftfCifeit,  pi.  rays  of 
taffeta;  —  tad),  n.  tail'eta  neckerchief; 
— rocber,  to.  taffeta-weaver. 

*X  d  f  f  e  t  c  it,  adj.  taffety. 

*Xdf  f  i  a,  Zajin,  m.  rid.  SRatafta. 

Kafl,  m.  (-C3  ;  ;./.  -e)  1.  day;  2.  light 
of  day,  open  air;  ber  aftroilOlltifcbe — , 
noctidial  day;  ti  voirb — ,  it  dawns, 
the  day  breaks  or  appears;  lltit  aillui'  = 
rbcitbent — t,  with  day-break;  heller, 
lifbter  — ,  broad  day,  broad  day  light  : 
biefen — ,  this  day.  to  day,  this  very  day; 
hie  oaf  ben  tjeutigen — ,  to  this  day  ; 
ta  uiifcni  £agen,  in  our  days;  —far 
— ,  day  by  day  ;  1)011— e  5a—  e,  from  day 
to  day;  (ilk*  — e,  every  day  ;  cilieit  — 
Ultt  belt  ftllbent,  every  other  day;   <l\U 

brei — C,  every  third  day ;  cinc3  —  ti, 
once,  once  on  a  day  ;  }WCtm<t1  befl  — c2, 
twice  a  day ;  bet — e,  in  the  day-time; 
ben  ganjen  — ,  ail  the  day  long;  bent 
jit  — e,  in  these  days;  now-a-days; 
bcnte  fiber  cid)t  — e,  tins  day  se'nnight ; 

tldfbftci'  —  e.    next,    one  of  these  days. 

shortly;  biefer — e,  these  days  lately; 
within  these  days  :  Infill  — e  llitbf.  oulg. 
never  (in  my  life);  bcr  jiiagftc  — , 
doom's  day  ;  lliorgciibe-S  — ti,  fam.  to- 
morrow mornina ;  ben  ganjen  gef4)la= 
flcneii  (lieben  langen)  — ,  the  whole 
live-long  day ;  Jiff,  ^ute  — c  haben,  to 
live  at  ease  ;  ill  foillCll  beftcit  —  Clt,  in 
the  flower  of  his  age;  er  hat  fciae  — e 
befd)loffcii,  be  has  Snished  his  days; 
ilt  belt  —  biaeill,  fig.  unconcerned, 
thoughtless,  reckless;  recklessly;  jit 
— e  forbevn,  to  bring  up  from  a  mine, 
bring  to  light ;  ait  ben  —  biingen,  to 


tring  to  light,  to  disclose,  to  show  ;  ail 
belt  —  legen,  to  manifest,  declare,  af- 
firm ;  eg  licgt  ant— e,  it  1-  char-,  it  is 
evident;  3<MJ*  llltb  — ,  /..  T.  a  year 
and  a  day  ;  fam.  a  long  while  ;  — t,lii  = 
lift),  daily,  every  day  ;  —  Ultb  9a\ld)t, 
pellitory  of  the  wall  (a  plant  ;  liditev 
— ,  eyebright  a  plant) ;  compos.  — antt, 
71.  office  or  charge  requiring  attendance 
in  the  day ;  — rtrbeit,  /.  rid.  £agt= 
arbeit;  — berid)f,  m.  rid.  — jcttel ; 
— blinb,  adj.  blind  in  the  day,  only 
able  to  see  in  the  nichl;  — blillbe,  m. 
nyctalops;  —  blinbbeif,  /.  crepuscular; 
sight  nyctalopy;  — bliiine,  /.  day-lily; 
— eale,  ./'.  the  snowy  owl;  — falter, 
771.  rid.  Sagesfalfer;  —  frau,  /.  b.  t. 

diurnal  poison-berry;  — gebct, n. prayer 
for  in  or  during  the)  day ;  — gebanfe, 
m.  day-thought;  — gefjatf,  ™.  daily 
wages;  — gefdiopf,  n.  ephemeron- 
worm  ;  Jig.  man  ;  — gefliry,  ».  *  sun  ; 
— grail,  «.  dawn;  — bell,  trij.  A-  adv 
light  as  day ;  —  belie,  /.  rii.  £age8= 
belie;  —  Iang,  adj.  a-  ado.  1.  of 'one 
day;  2.  as  long  as  the  day.  the  day 
long,  the  livelong  day;  — (dllft'f,  m. 
Mi*.  T.  superficial  vein;  — Icbcr,»,  adj. 
fam.  oid.  tyitltbtnS  ;  —  Jerrbe,  f.  the 
common  lark;  — lidu,  n.  oid.Za&tfc 
iidjt ;  — niefi'e,  /.  nine,  ten  or  eleven 
o'clock  mass;  — pfauettttlige,  71.  a 
species  of  butterfly  ;  — fatjlIIU], /.  day 
appointed  for  a  public  meeting;  diet. 
assembly  of  the  stairs;  — fdmi,  adj. 
shunning  the  lighl  of  day  :  jig.  clandes- 
tine, sneaking;  — frfjfdfer,  m.  goat- 
sucker (a  bird)  ;  — fd)iMie,  ./'.  +  fair 
weather;  daffodil-lily ;  — frbiikr,  m 
day-scholar;  — fdnifi,  m.  A\  T  morning 
gun,  morning  watch  gun;  — U'lu'lt,  n. 
beraeralopy;  —  ftern,  m.  +  morning- 
star;— tSflltd),  adj.  St  ado.  fam.  rid. 
JEdglidj ;  — tbierribeii,  n.  epheme 
ron-worm;   — =  nub  jlaebtbiiime,  /, 

pansy,    heart's  ease  ;     — '.'CffiiltbCl',   m. 

— oerfunbermn,  /.  jig.  lark;  cock; 
— roitcbc,  /.  JV.  T.  morning-watch  ;  — = 
hHertg,  adj.  lasting  one  day,  ephi 
— roetfe,  ado.  by  days,  by 'the  day;  — = 
jabf,  /.  date;  —  jettft,  m.  daily  ac- 
count,  bulletin. 
J£fiflea«rrjet'r,  /.  I.  day-work;  2. 
vid.  — toerfj  3.  work  paid  by  the  day  ; 
— arbetfer,  m.  daily  workman;  one 
working  by  day;  — bebatf,  in.  daily 
portion;  allowance  (of  forage);  — be= 
rifbt,  to.  daily  account,  bulletin;  — = 
bKltf,  71.  daily  paper  or  journal ;  — bl'  = 
gea,  m.  A$t.  T.  diurnal  arc;  — barb,  n. 
day-book,  diary,  journal  ;  bie  flftronO= 
niifebeit  — biicber,  ephemerides;  —- 
bieb,  m.  rultr.  loiterer,  lazy  bones,  idler, 
sluggard;  — biebcll,  0.  ».'to  be  idle,  to 
loiur;  — bictift,  711.  service  performed 
by  the  day;  — et'j,  n.  ore  which  liae, 
been  brought  to  light;  day-ore;  — = 
fa!)l't,  /.  day's  journey;  /..  T  daj  .1; 
pointed,  Bummons  to  appear  before  a 
judge;  — falter,  m.  diurnal  butterfly ; 
— feter,  /.  celebration  of  any  day;  -"-= 
frill,  /.  appointed  day  »r  term  ;  — = 
f  rob  lie,  /.  compulsory  (soccage)  service 
>rwork;  —fatter,  n.  ration  (of  I 
or  fodder)  ;  — gang,  in.  Min.  T.  vein  at 
the  surface  ;  —flam,  it.  raffle  net ;  — ge» 
biilibc,  n,  Min.  T.  building  above  ground  ; 
— gtbiinge,  n.  .v,».  T.  vein  just  below 
the  surface  ;  —  gclb,  ».  or  — gelbcr,  pi. 
daily  allowance  ,,f  money  (grante  1  ta 
a  person  employed  on  official  business, 
for  his  daily  expenses)  ;  —  flafl.  f. 
■  getjfinge ;  — FobJe,  /.  coal 
found  at  the  surface  ;  — fin-*,  m  tst  A 
Geoff.  T.  diurnal  circle;  -  1,111,],  adv  for 

Wh-le    ,];|ys;    1 01  fill  II,],     f.     rrl    —\i\  = 

tjang;     —  learbtr,   /.    eye-bright     a 


laac 

;  — .  .ie,  f.  day  lily;  —  Lrb,  , 
sky-light;    — lob tt,  m.  ,v  n:  daily  pay | 

— lob'ier,  m.  day-labourer;  workman 
— lobllffiUbeit,  /.  labourer's  work 
—  lobliei'brob,  n.  workman's  bread; 
— loblierlebeil,  n.  life  of  a  day-labour- 
er; — Ibblieril,  v.  v.  fam.  to  work  as  E 
day  labourer;  — ll'.ft,  /.  Min.  T.  ail 
from  the  surface;  — lllilbb,  /.  what  U 

d  in  one  day  ;  — !11illfd\    . 
march;    — llCft,    n.    rid.   —  flaril  ;  — - 
VOitcr,  m.   Mm     T.  day  stamper ;  — = 
i)0(l,  /.   daily  post  or  mail;   —  pumpe, 

/.  Jim.  T.  pump  at  tie-  surface  ;  — * 
rcrhliung,   /.    daily    account.  —  rc;-,i  = 

fter,    n.    nd.   —barb;    — reife,  /.  a 

(day's)  journey  ;  — rofdje,  /.  .Min.  T- 
trench  at  the  surface;  —  nuibe,  /. 
Mil.  T.  day's  round  ;  — filing,/,  diet, 
meeting;  — frhicbt,  /.  Min.  'J',  air- 
shafl  :  —  fdiid't,   f.  Min   T.  daj 

— fd}idltcr,  to.  day-miner;  — htlor, 
m.  1.  sleep  in  the  day  tune  ;  2  pasque- 
flower; —  fdjlfifer,  in.  night-raven 
goatsucker  a  bird.;  rell-mouse;  — = 
fdM,ii]ii',  iii.  nightingflle  thai  sti 
day;    — UlniU'ltcrliil,],    — DOfleT,     m 

rid.  —falter  ;   — frhrift, 

journal  published  every  day  ;  — fignal, 

n.  rid  — jeicben ;  — flollen,  m 

T.  shall    leading    to   the    surface;   — = 
llMCbc, /.  day-watch  ;  —  rodbler,  m  jig. 
one  superstitious  in  the  cboice  i  ; 
— llMrlcrci,  /    superstition   re- 
days  ;    — waffer,  n.    .i/i«.   r. 
which  penetrates  into  a  mine  fj 
upper   strata;  — lOClf,  71  day's  work; 
daily   task  ;   — IVCl'fetl,    r.   n.  to    work 
as  a  day-labourer  ;  — llH'rFiT,  m. 
min,   labourer;  — lVCrffdnd't,  /.  Min. 
T.  quantity  of  ore  extracted  at  . 
— ttnrfUltfj,  /.    JIfm.  T.   1.  worll 
by  day  ;  2.  ore  lying  near  the  surface  ; 
— rourjel, /.  root  penetrating  to  the 
surface ;    — $eid)flt,    ».    .V.    '/'    sicnr.l 
made    in    the    daytime;  — 5eif,   /.    1. 
tune  of  the  day  ;  2.  term,  instalment ; 
— jtrfel,  m.  .-1st.  T.  day-ci 
Sag e  i,  m.  (-§)  rope's  end  i'  i 

ing  a  person). 

X  vi  c\  c  I  a,  r.  n.  provmt   to  beat,  drub. 
3  5(J  en,    r.  I   imp.   to   grow    lisht,  tc 

dawn;  eS  tiii]ct,  the  day  is  breaking; 

it  becomes  light  ;  II.  a.  ,\-  ».  1.  +  to 

summon  ;  to  bring  before  the  court ; 

2.  to  meet  ;  assemble. 
Sag  e  $  =  a  n  bra  dt,    m.    day  break; 

— aagabe,  /  date  :  —  bc'ebi,  m.  .1/ 

T.  order  of  the  day  ;  — bete,  m.  * 
nger  of  day ;  — courS,  m  .v  T. 
course  of  today  ;  — facfel,  — ffamine, 
/.  *  sun  ;  — getiiiifc,  m,  day-thought; 
— gtaitj,  m.  splendour  or  brightn 

— i]oft.  m.  *  the  g  'I  of  day, 
Pbrehus  ;'— belle,  /.  the  light  of  day; 
— Ittlige,  /.  I.  length  of  the  d 
space  of  a  day  ;  — lend1;;,  •'.  •  the 
lamp  of  the  day,  ihe  sun;  — li.fr,  «. 
day-light;  —  orbllUlig,  f.  order  of  the 
,1  ij  :  ti  ifj  jeljt  an  oet  — orbiiung,  it 

is  now  a  prevalent  custom  ;  — fditill, 
m.  Ijglit  or  bri  ;  — ■ 

ftuilbe,  /  hour  of  the  day;  — tr.iaat 
m.  day-dream;  — wetfe,  /  1.  mannei 
of  passing  a  day  ;  -  i"1 1  dy  -  tune  ol 
the  day;— jeit,/.  day  lime  ;  \J  'rnb-r 
— jiit,  at  early  morn. 

J  a  ,]  i  g,  adj.  in  compos.  JWet—  a.  f.  u., 
of  two  days,  &c. 

T,ii]tfrf),   adj.   (I-  " '<  changing  witi 
ty,  dirlerenl  to  c":y   from  j  ■ 

day. 
J  ,1  i]  1  I  fb,  adj.  •{■  ndr.  daily,  every   riat 

quotidian  ;  diurnal, 
i  a  g  0,  m.  (-«)  Tago  'river). 

621 


Zali 

►£  a  1 1 1  t,f.  1.  the  cut  (of  a  coat) ;  0. 

form   or  shape  (of  the  body) ;  3.  the 

shuffling  and  cutting  of  cards  ;  4.  T. 

the  cutting  and  preparing  of  (coins)  for 

the  mill. 
lZ  a  i  1 1  c  ft  r,  m.  1.  vid.  Srbucitcr  ;  2. 

banker  (in  the  game  of  pharaon). 

•SCaillanberTe,/  cutlery. 

*Z  a  t  1  t  Ir  e  tt  v.  a.  T.  to  shuffle  and 
cut  cards. 

*  X  a  i  1  I  6  tt,  m.  sort  of  land-tax. 

*  J  a  f  a  in  a  f)  a  f,  m.  (-8)  tacamahac. 
Safe,/.  O/.  -UJ  tid.  3ccfc. 

5.'  a  f  e  I,  n.  (-8 ;  p/.  -n)  JV.  r.  tackle : 

enmpos.  — age,  /.  rigging  of  a  ship  ;  $U 
fcbivcre  — age  fii^VCll,  to  be  over-rig- 
ped  ;  — gam,  n.  tarred  twine  ;  — t)u= 
feu,  m.  cleat ;  — mctftcr,  m.  rigger, 
boatswain;  — tail,  n.  vid.  SdnffSfetl ; 
— roerf,  n.  tackle,  tackling,  rigging- 
shrowds;  rising;  faoS  — roerf  ber 
3}iaftetl,  standing-rigging;  taS—  roerf 
ber  *icgel,  running-rigging. 

£  a  f  C  I  C  t,  /.  1.  the  act  of  rigging  ;  2. 

vid.  XaUlmtf. 
SCfi t e I e  r,    m.  (-8 ;  p.'.  — )  mi  £af* 

Icr. 
£  a  f  C  (  rt,    u.  n.   .V.  7".  to  rig  ;    prorinc. 

to  soil,  stain. 

%  a  I «  I  It,  n.  f-e)  .V.  T.  rigging. 
Xatltv,     Xsfclmcijter,    »«.  (-eS ; 

;>£.  — )  rigger. 
*£df  t,  m.  rid.  iEilCfc 

*£  a  f t  if,/.  Mil.  T.  tactics. 

*  £  d  f  1 1  f  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  tactician. 
*2\i  f  t  i  f  cf>,    adj.  tactical,   relating  to 

tactics. 

*3  a  I  B  f  f  t  U  S,  m.  Mijth.  T.  Talassius. 

*%alapo\  11,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  1. a  Sia- 
mese priest ;  2.  species  of  monkey. 

♦Xalar,  /n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  robe,  gown. 

Sale,  /.  {pi  -tt)  provinc.  jackdaw. 

'X alt  IX  t,  n.  (-CS  ;  p/.-e)  1.  talent ;  2. 
talent,  endowment,  ability  ;  3.  accom- 
plishment; eiit  3ft  aim  sou  gropen 
— eit,  a  man  of  great  talents;  fe tit  — 
Iwrgvabcil,  to  bury  one's  talents;  com- 
pos. — Col,  adj.  &■  adv.  without  talents  ; 
— SOU,  adj.  A-  ado.  accomplished,  able. 
gitied,  talented. 

Edlg,  m.  Sr  n.  (-C8)  tallow;  snot; 
compos.  — artig,  adj  tallowy;  — baiim, 
m.  tallow-tree  ;  — becre,  /.  the  seeds  of 
the  tallow  tree; — becreilbaitllt,  m.  rid. 
— billim  ;  — bobelt,  m.  tallow-cake  ; 
— fcrob,  n.  tallow-cake  :  — blP'cb,  m. 
Dutch  myrtle;  —  brufer.  p.".  .1.  T. 
sebaceous  glands  ;  — gcftC$f,  n.  cont. 
vul«.  pale  face,  tallow-face  ;  — gricbeit, 
pi.  suet-grav«-s;  — KiuHer,  m.  tallow- 
chandler;  — lailtpc,  /  lamp  supplied 
with  tallow;  — lictlt,  n.  tallow-candle  ; 
— lummef,    m.  cont   uncouth   fellow; 

— pfanne,  /  tallow-copper ;  — preffe, 
/.  tallow-press;  — ftciu,  m.  rid.  5pecf= 
fletii;  — tict'.e  or  — butte,  /.  taiiow- 
tub;  — tO»f,  m  a  cruet ; — tvefter,  m. 
residuum  of  tallow  ;  — tl°lfi)tcr,  m.  sort 
of  funnel  (of  candle  makers!  ;  — 'tog, 
tti.  mould. 

Z  d  I  g  e  it,  v.  a.  &■  n.  inui.  babcu)  l.  to 

tallow;  to   smear    witJi   tallow;    2.  to 

yield  tallow. 

Z  d  I  g  t  cb  t,  adj.  tallow-like,  suety. 
Set  I  gig,    adj.    of    tallow,    tallowish, 

suety. 
►X  a  I  i  0  n  t  frf\    adj.  L.  T.   relating    to 

the  law  of  retaliation,  retaliatory. 
*%  a  I  i  J  n  *  f  ;■)  ft  c  a?,  k.  L.  T.  system  of 

iiiHliiliiin 
63S 


Zanb 

'S  5. 1  ii  lit  a  11 II,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t  talis- 
man. 

*X  a  I  i  8  m  aunt  f  d>,  adj.  S-  ado.  taiis- 
mannic,  magical. 

1  d  1  j  e,  /  (pi.  -\0  .\".  T.  long  tackle  ; 
compos.  — rCCJ),  ji.  laniard. 

X  d  [  j  e  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  tackle. 

2  d  I  f ,  7/1.  (-e§  ;  pi.  t)  talc,  isinglass  ; 
compos.  — Ortig,  adj.  like  talc,  talcose, 
talcky  ;  — erte,  /  talcose  earth  ;  magne- 
sia ;  — fc(8,  77i.  laminar  talc,  steatite ; 
— glimmer,  7«.  laminar  talc;  — el,  n. 
oil  of  talc ;  — feb/icfev,  77i.  indurated 
talc,  talcose  slate;  — 'Pair,  m.  magne- 
sian  spail"  .  — ftettl,  tti.  talc,  Venice 
talc  ;  — UMUfcl,  tti.  cubic  talc. 

*Z  d  1  lit  U  b,  tti.  (-8)  talmud. 

*X  d  I  m  U  b  t  f  cb,  a>lj.  talmudical. 

*X  a  ( m  u  b  i  ft,  m.  ;-en ;  pi.  -eu)  tal- 

mudist. 
*X  a  I  6  It,  tti.  talon  (at  cards). 
*%&l?atftb,    tti.    (-e8;   pi.  -e)    cont. 

twig,  clumsy,  awkward  fellow. 

*Xalu8,  tti.  vid.  find$el;  SButfel; 

SSbbarbung. 
*XaIutireit,   v.  a.  vid.  Slbbaebcn, 

Soft^en. 

*X  a  ill  a  it  b  11,  tti,  (-8)  the  ant-eater. 

*£amattnbe,  /  (pi.  -ID  tamarind; 
compos.  — ttbaum,  77i.  tamarind  tree  ; 
— ltmavf,  ii.  pulp  of  the  tamarind. 

*Z  a  lit  a  r  i  6  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  tamarisk  : 
compos.  — Itbailllt,  771.  vid.  —  ;  — H= 
[)0lj,    n.  tamarisk-wood. 

*  J  a  It!  b  0  It  r,  tti.  (-8  ;  pi  -e)  drummer. 

*Z  a  ill  b  0  It  r Tit,  n.  (-8  ;  pi  -e)  1.  tam- 
borine ;  2.  tambour  (frame  in  which  a 
particular  species  of  embroidery  is 
wrought) ;  compos.  — ItabCi,  /  tam- 
bour-needle;  — febtdger,  m.  tabourer; 
— fltcfer,  77i.  tambourer. 

*Z  am  b  our  ire  it,  v.  a  &■  n.  to  em 
broider. 

X  a  m  g  r  a  8,  n.  fostail-grass. 

*S  8  111  i  8,  t;i.  Jlf.  E.  tammy. 

I  d  ill  P,  tti.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  jV.  T.  short 
piece  of  rope. 

X  a  lit  P  e  11,  o.  a.  .V.  T.  to  beat  with  a 
rope's  end. 

*2  a  in  po litre  n,  r.  rid.  3"Vfropfeu. 

*JE  a  ll  a  r  U  8,  m.  1 .  Gcog.  T.  l\xnarus  : 
2.  Jig.  vid.  Uittcrroclt. 

Za  11  b,  ?n.  (-e*)  1.  trifle,  toy  ;  2.  +  idle 
talk,  prattle ;  nonsense. 

Z  d  tl  b  C,    /.  a  claw,  hook. 

JCfi  11  b  e  I C X,  f.  (pi.  -eil)  trifling,  toy- 
ing, toyishness ;  playfulness. 

Sdnbeler,  tti.  (-8;  pi.—)  £anble= 

ttnn,  /.  pi.  -eit)  playful  person  ;  trifler, 
dandier. 
Sdubelfiaft,  SAinbelig,  i.  adj.  toy- 

in^,    toyish,    playful,    trifling;     11.    air. 
trifling 
2'  (i  It  b  e  1  6  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /  playfulness  ; 
trifling  disposition. 

Z  a  ti  b  e  1  -  £  r  a  m,  or  — marft,  m.  pro- 
line, place  where  frippery  is  sold,  rag- 
fair;  — pUppe,  /.  puppet;  doll;  — = 
fefyfirje,  /  short  apron;  —  ftoifeben,  n. 
beau's  little  stick;  — irerf,  n.  trifles, 
baubles,  toys;  — lOOfbc,  /  first  week 
after  marriage,  honey-moon  ;  — JCtf,  /. 
time  passei  in  toying  or  trifling. 
l.inb eln  r  7i.  (nui.  babett)  l.  to  toy, 

trifle,  play  ;    2.  to  dandle,  lounie,  tarry  : 

mtt  eilKllt  jtillte — ,  to  dandle,  play 

with  a  child. 
Z  d  11  b  C I  n,    ti.    (-8)    toying,    trifling  ; 

dandling,  tarrying. 
Z  d  n  b  I  e  r,  iti.  vid  Sdnbeler. 


*£  a  it  gar  it,    ) 
*X  a  n  a  g  r  a,    ) 


Zam 

*XdX\  f  fi it  a,   > /.  Jforth. Myth.  T. nam« 
'Si  a  m  fa  u  a,  J   of  a  goddess. 
i  a  11  g,  Til.  fucus,  sea-weed,  sea-wrack 
compos.  — afebe,  /  kelp. 

i.     the   tansaru    i» 

bird). 
S  a  n  g  e,  /  vid.  ^aiitijapfen. 

Z  d  U  g  e  I,  /  (pi.  -It)  pointed  and  needle- 
like leaf  of  a  pine,  fir,  and  similar  trees, 
compos.  — h l> 1 5 ,  H.  wood  of  the  pine,  o' 
fir  kinu,  wood  with  pointed  and  needle- 
like leaves;  — 111008,  n.  the  lycopo- 
dium;  — fh'Clt,  /  a  litter  of  the  leaves 
of  the  pine,  &.c. 

Sdngetn,  v.  vid.  3)engeln. 
*Z  a.  it  g  c  n  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  Mus.  T. 
jack. 

*Z  a  n  g  i  n  t  e,  /  (pi.  -it)  g.  t.  tangent 

*2  a  n  g  e  n  t  i  a  I  f  r  a  f  t,  /  r.  tangen 
tial  force. 

*Z  a  n  g  i  b  e  f,  adj.  tangible. 
*Z  a  It  g  t  b  1 1 1 1  d  t,  /  tangibility. 

* Z  a  it  g  i  r  c  it,  v.  a.  vid.  1 .  Serufjren 

2.  ©nVdbtieu. 
Sanger,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  fir  or  pine 

grove,  or  forest, 

Z  a  tt  t  X  C  b,  771.  a  name  of  men. 
Sdnn  of  Sanne,  in  compos.  — apfel, 

77i.  cone  of  a  fir;  — bufebel,  771.  top  of  a 
fir ;  — eicf)er  /.  holly,  evergreen  oak  ; 
— flfip<  /■  — &itfd>,  Tii.  fallow-buck, 
fallow-deer,  vid.  2)ailll)ilfcf) ;  — pitfcr, 
771.  prorinc.  woodpecker  ;  — lOllb,  ti.  vid, 

2)amrotlb ;  — japfeit,  771.  fir-nut,  cone 
of  firs,  pine-nut,  strobile;  — japfenci,  11. 

Arch.  T.  mould;  — japfeuinotte,  / 
moth  of  the  pine-cone;  — javfeilftein, 
771.  petrified  fir-cone. 

Z  d  it  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  fir,  fir-tree  ;  fdjCatif 
IPte  eilie  — ,  as  slender  as  a  fir-tree; 
compos.  — UOpfel,  m.  fir  cone  ;  — 11= 
baUlll,  m.  fir-tree;  — Itblatter,  /.  blad- 
der containing  the  resin  of  the  rir:  — 11  = 
borf,  771.  Capricorn  beetle :  — ttbl'ett,  ». 
fir-plank  or  deal ;  — liclftcr,  /  — llfjc= 
bev,  771.  — nfrdfje,  /.  nut-cracker:  — n  = 
finf,  hi.  the  brambling  ;  —  nfSvintg,  adj. 
&  adv.  fir-shaped  ;  — llgebiilj,  71.  a  fir 
wood  ;  — ligruilb,  m.  fir-cround  ;  — 11= 
bain,  tti.  fir-grove;  — lfbarj,  71.  resin 
of  firs  ;  — llbol},  ti.  fir-wood,  deal ;  — W- 
biigel.  m.  fir-bill,  hill  covered  with  firs; 
— nforallilte,  /  articulated  coralline, 
— llirtarber,  m.  pine-martin  ;  — lliuetss 
cbeil,  71.  golden-crested  wren;  — llliuiff, 
/.  cole  titmouse,  colemouse :  — nita= 
ti  lit,  pi.  the  needle-like  leaves  of  the 
fir-tree  ;  — Iipapagei,  tti.  prorinc.  cross- 
bill (a  bird)  ;  — Itpahlie,  /  the  small 
white  palm-tree;  — llp0)t,  /  wild  rose- 
mary :  — faugcr,  m.  kerincs  of  the  fir- 
tree;  —  Ilfcbioamilt,  771.  agaric  of  the 
fir;  —  llfproffe,  /  fir-bud:  —  ItllHllb, 
771.  fir-wood,  forest  of  fir-trees;  — ltroc= 
beli  771.  shave-grass  ;  — lljapfeil,  771.  cone 
of  firs. 

2  dull  el,  71.  (-8)  a  species  of  shave- 
grass. 

Z  a  11 11  e  n,  adj.  of  fir;  cine  — e  Zltk 
deal-board. 
£  d  it  It  t  ft)  t,  71.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -c)  nursery  ot 

fir  trees;  fir-grove. 
*Z  a  n  It  Tit,  7t.  (-8)  Ch.  T.  tannin. 
*X  d  11 1  a  I  e  r  j,  71.  Sautalit,  m.  M*.  T 
tantalum. 
*Sail  t  d  Iif  cb,   adj.  like  Tantalus,  r« 

sembling  the  torments  of  Tantalus. 
*  £  a  tt  t  a  I  i  f  i  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  tantalize. 
*£  d  R  t  a  I  u  m,  n.  vid.  Sauralevj. 
*S  d  11 1  a  I  tt  8,  v..  Tantalus. 
*X'dn  te,  /.  (j>i.  -n)  aunt. 


Zayc 


lX  ft  tl  t  i  t  111  C,  /.  share,  portion. 
£ftltj,   /«.  (-f»;  pl.Xanit)   1.  dance; 
8.^.  fight,  brawl,  row;  3.  sport;  belt 

—  ftllffllbfett.  to  lead  tlie  dance;  Jtlllt 

—  ftufforbertt,  to  invite  to  dance;  mtt 
ftlt  belt  —  lttuffeil,.'<v.  to  share  the  fate 
of  others ;  compos.  — bar,  in.  dancing- 
bear;  — boccn,  m.  dancing-room,  ball- 
room; — ft- ft,  v.  ball;  — fttegc,  /.the 
altica;  — jlftilfl,  m.  turn;  — gecit)rtf, 
m.  — fjcfftbrtilllt,  /.  partner  (at  a 
dance) ;  —  ftefc  llfchftft,  /.  dancing-as- 
sembly; — bftii$,  ?i.  public  ball-room; 
— Et'itiifbctt, /.  St  Vitus's  dance,  taran- 
tula: — fllltft,  /.   art  of  dancing;  — = 

EiiitfHcr,  m.  — ffittjHerinn,  /.  dancer; 

— lift,  ?i.  melody  of  a  dance;  ■ — lllft, 
/.  desire  or  taste  for  dancing;  — Initio,, 
adj.  fond  of  dancing ;  — 11'iCijhT,  m. 
dancing-master;  — pftftf,  77.  couple  (at 
dancing)  ;  — pfffb,  n.  a  prancing  horse  ; 
— plait,  — pla(J,  "'•  dancing-room,  place 
for  dancing;  — pllppe,  /.  a  dancing 
puppet  ;  ■ — faa(,  m.  dancing-room;  — = 
fft)t'itt,  m.  dancing-step;  — fdjufj,  m. 
dancing-shoe,  pump;  — fdjulf/'/.  dan- 
cing-school;   — fdjuter,  vi.   — fd)itle- 

lillll,  /"one  who  goes  to  dancing  school ; 

— feudje,  /.  vid.  — EiftiiEbeit;  — ftiiff= 
ct)eii,  r.  rata  jog;  — ftuiibe, /.  dancing- 
n;  — fllfbt,  /.  1,  passion  for  dm 
cing;  2.  Bid.  — franfbeit;  — fiidjtia,, 
adj.  1,  passionately  fond  of  dancing;  2. 
having  St,  Vitus's  dance ;  — voutb,  /. 
mania  or  rage  for  dancing  ;  — jcicfollllll  j), 
/  choregraphy. 

£  ft  i:  5  d)  e  11,  n.  (-«)  (short)  dance. 

£  ft  tl  J  e  1  It,  v.  71.  to  skip,  hop. 

XA  11  }  e  II,  v.  11.  Sf  n.  (aux.  fjftbcit)  to 
dance  :  ttllf  belli  <2>eilc  — ,  to  dance  on 
the  rope;  provs.  llftd)  3entftnbef 
Hjfctfe  — ,  to  dance  after  one's  pipe,  to 
come  to  "He's  terms;  baSiflbiesBraitf, 
11111  toefdje  man  tftiijf,  that's  the  cream 
of  the  business. 

X  ft  It  J  e  It,  71.  (-«)  dancing  ;  bft>3  —  ift 
mil'  DCrgftttjJCll,  my  dancing  days  are 
over. 

X  ft  u  j  c  r,  in.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  SEdnjei'trtn, 

/.  {pi.  -Cll)  dancer;  partner. 
X  ft  11  5 1  v  t.f  ft),  adj.  4>  ado.  like  a  darcc. 
SCd'nj  erlirb,  adj.  fam.   inclined    to 

dar.ee;  C3  i|"t  1111V  llitl)t  —  JU  QJJllth/?, 
1  am  in  no  humour  for  dancing. 

*X  ft  p  ft  ft,  c,  71.  vid.  ©etofe,  Sarin,  ®c= 

tiimmel. 
*X  ft  p  ft  a,  t  v  e  it,  v.  vid.  Sdrmcit,  %cU 

tent. 

*X  ft  p  C  t  It  0  f  i  S,  )  f.   Ilk.  T.  the    low- 
*X  ft  p  t  It  of  e,       $    ering  or  softening 

of  expressions, 
*Za  pet,  71.  (-Cu)-f-  carpet;  ctlDftS  ft'.lfl 

—   bttliQfll,  to  bring  in,  introduce  a 

topic    of   conversation  ;     ftltf    bent  — C 

fei)ll,  to  be  upon  the  tapis. 

Sftpcte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  tapet,  tapestry. 
hanging;  (jetuttEte  — tt,  Arras  hang- 
ings; mit  — H  tocejkrrti,  to  line  with 
tapestry;  compos.  ■ — itboile,  /.  paper- 
border;  — nfabriF, /.  tapestry  or  paper- 
hanging  manufactory  ;  — llbftllbei,  m. 
tapestry-business;  — tibiiiiblcr,  m.  pa- 
per-hanger; — lifi'ftitt,  n.  verticilled  il- 
le.cebrum,  knot-grass  ;  — llleitte,  /. 
room-border;  moulding;  — uniadicr, 
m.  i-i,/.  — nuurfer;  — iiiiaft,ei,  m,  small 
nail,  lack  ;  — IlpftptCl',  ?i.  paper  for 
rooms;  —  ntbiir,  /.  Arras-door;  — lt= 
roirfrr,  m.  tapestry  maker. 

X  a  p  e  je  r  e  i,  ./'.  [pi.  -cit)  hangings, 
tapestry;  gewirfte  — ,  Arras. 

*Xa  p  C^ivett,  v.  a.  to  line  or  hang 
w  ith  tapestry  ;  to  paper. 


Xart 

*Tftpe}trC  tt,  n.  (-6)  lining  or  hang- 
ing with  tapestry,  papering. 

1  X  ft  p  e  J  l  V  C  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  uphol- 
sterer ;  paper-hanger ;  compos.  — beit= 
tel,  — (jammer,  111.  upholsterer's  chisel, 
hammer. 

*Z  ft  p  e  \  I  v  =  ii  ft  b  e  [,/.  tapestry  needle ; 
— ttftijcl,  771.  tack,  small  nail ;  — lvaave, 
/.  upholstery. 

X  a  p  f  e  r,  I.  adj.  I.  valiant,  brave,  stout, 
valorous,  courageous,  strenuous,  gal 
lant,  redoubted;  2  firm,  good;  able; 
eilt  —Co  SPfei'b,  a  mettlesome  horse  ; 
IL  adr.  valiantly,  bravely,  stoutly  ;  fam. 
— •  ftlbeiteil,  to  work  strenuously;  fid) 
—  tUebrett,  to  defend  one's  self  stout- 
ly ;   —  tlillfeil,  to  drink  hard. 

X  ft  p  f  e  l  E  e  i  t,  /  valour,  bravery, 
stoutness,  courage,  strenuousness,  vi- 
gour. 

*X  ft  p  i  V,  7«.  (-5  ;  ;;/.  - e  tapir  an  Ameri- 
can quadruped  ■ 

*X  ft  p  ire  It,  i).  a.  to  comb,  curl  or  friz- 
zle (the  hair). 

*X  ft  p  i  f  f  c  r  i  e,  /.  vid.  lapcjevei. 

Xftpp,  7».  Seippc,  /.  (/-/.  -11)  wig. 
fist ;   paw  ;  blow,  kick. 

£ft  p pen,  v.  71.  (mix.  bftbett)  to 

fumble;  to  waik  in  an  awkward  man- 
ner; ini  Sinftei'ii  — ,  to  grope  about  in 
the  dark. 

Xiipp  e  it,  ji.  (-$)  groping,  fumbling. 

Xftpp  cnftc  i  it,    m,   lyncuris,    belem- 

niles. 
X  A :  p  p  e  v,  hi.    (-9  ;  /-/.   — )   a  fumbler, 

boggier. 
X  ft  p  p  t  I  d\  I.  adj.  awkward,  clumsy  ; 

II.  adv.  awkwardly,  clumsily. 
X  ft  p  p  8,  in.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  wig.  awkward 

fellow,  blockhead, 
*.Xfti-ft, JJbara,  /.  .1/.    /;.  tare;    bcr 

9iftd)lftP   fill'   bte  — ,  abatement  or  al- 

lowance    for  tare;  comjius. — I'CdjllItlli], 

/.  the  amount  of  tare. 

*%&v atari,  m.  (-e§;  pi.  -cj  the  moth 

(insect). 
*X  ft  r  ft  it  t,  m.  (-«)  B.  T  a  species  of 

plant  allied  to  the  gentian. 
•  J  A  r  dtlte  I,    /.     (pi.    -U)    tarantula  ; 

compos.  — bif;,  — ftidi,   m.  bite  of  Ibe 

tarantula;  —  lt'eb,  n.  vid.  iftvantelle ; 

— taut,  — uuniiit,  m.  vid.  XaniXDUtt). 

<  X  ft  V  ft  II  t  C  I  1  e,  /.  ( pi.  -11)  the  taran- 
tella (turn  and  d 

*X  ft  c  ft  ti  t  i  18  m  11  i,    711.    st.    Vims's 

dance. 
*X  a  t  b  1  r  e  it,  ».  vid.  35gem,  <S.iiinieii, 

SBeiroetlett. 
X  ft  v  e  11 1,  7;.  (-0)  Tarento. 
*3  ft  r  g  ii  m,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  -en)  targum. 
*X  ft  v  i  f ,  711.  (-e3  ;  pi.  -e)   tariff;  book 

(table)  of  lates,  custom-book. 

*X  ft  r  i  f  1 1  e  it,  o.  a.  vid  Cerjeic^itcn. 

*X  ft  r  i  1 1  it,  v.  ■>.  Sr  n.  .1/.  /:  to  tare  ; 
tftiirtc  SJaareit,  tared  goods. 

Xa  (UK  II,  pi.  .V.  7'.  quarter-pieces  of 
a  ship. 

*Xfti'i3ef,  7i.  (-cS)  a  game  at  cards  so 
called,  tarot ;  compos.  — Eftrte,  /.  ta rot- 
card ;  — fftfteiiiiiftdicf,  —  Eafteiibdnb= 
Iff,  111.  maker  of  ur  dealer  in  tarot- 
cards;  — fpicl,  71.  pack  of  tarot  cards. 

*.Ia  ra  ff  tvt,  adj.  checkered  (said  of 
cards). 

*X  ax}  l  j  i  f  di,  adj.  Tarpeian. 

*Xft  f  V  ft  iJ,  711.  trass  stone. 

*.i.ftf  fo  111  ft  v  lit  or,  m.  (-&)  Jim.   T. 
hard  Tuscan  marble. 
J  ft  v  t  ft  a,  1  i  ft,   hi.  (-'.j)  a  character  in 
the  Neapolitan  comedy. 


z^ 


*Xi  r  t  a  n,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -( .  Scotch  t*i» 

tan  cloth. 
♦Jartftiie,  /.  (/,/. -n)  .v.  r.  tartnnt 

-  ;  in  the  Mediterranean/. 
STftrtftr,  Til.  Xavtatei,  f.vid.  £afat, 

latarei. 
*X  ft  r  t  ft  r  t  fire  tt,  v.  a.  to  clean  with 

tartar;  to  tartaric. 

*X at t a v 1 1 1, 1  ,  ,.,  .,. , 

-1  ftitf  ft  te,    l**0*-  r- tartrate. 

*XdrtitrU«,  ■.  Myth.  '/'.Tartarus; 
hell. 

*  i  ft  r  1  i  It  f,  /.  thin  slice  of  (buttered) 
bread 

Xftl'tfrfje, /.  '/-/.  -11)  targe,  target; 
— It tl'iiijcr,  m.  targeteer. 

-  X  ft  f  1  ii  f  f,  m.  (-e« ;  pi  -c)  a  consu- 
mate  hypocrite. 

+  J  ft  r  1  ii  f  f  e  r  ic,  /  hypocrisy,  formal- 
ity and  false    pretension    in  matters  of 

'I  a  r  1  ii  f  f  i  f Tt f  it,  r.  77.  to  act  the 
part  of  a  hypocrite  or  formalist. 

'  I  ti  f  1 11  f  f  c  I,  2di- tiiffel,  /  (pi.  -11  1 
truffle ;  8.  potato. 

J  ft  f  ft)  C,  /.  1  pi.  -It   pocket,  pouch,  scrip  ; 
.V.  T.  fur  or  furring;  various  ibm^s  u 
Hie  form  of  a  pouch  or  pod ;  tit  bie  — 
ftecfeu,  to  pocket,  pouch,  to  put 
the  pocket ;  fig. |o  embezzle;  ftti-3  b cr 

—  IP'olen,  10  play  Ii  gerdemain,  to  jug- 
gle; Cl'll  ©tiicfdifll  aiI3  bet  — ,  a  jug- 
gling trick;  compos. — llbllfb,  11.  | 

•book;  vade  mecum;  lull  wallet ;  alma- 
nac; — Iteadi,  h.  roof  made  sloping  on 
one  side;  — uccifcl,  m.  a  top;  — rt  = 
bieb,  7ii.  pick  pocket  ;  — llbillteilfftfj,  71. 
pocket-ink-case  :  — Itfeger,  m.  /i 

—  ubieb  ;  —  ufciiiftlfttj,  n.  — ibi.ucfer, 
i7i.  pocket-telescope  ;  — iifonuat,  n, 
pocket  size  ; — llfutter,  n.  pocket  lining- 
— ligcle,  11  pocket  money;  —  Eatetitcr, 
in.  pocket  almanac:  — IlEftllllll,  m.  | 
comb;— nfelle,/.  T.  asmall ladle ;—na 
ftftppe,  /.  pocket-flap;  —  nfoiiipafi,  m. 
pocket-compasses;  — nfiMiit,  71  shep- 
herd's purse  (a  plant  ;  — llffebS,  »u. 
punger,  crab;  — iilfttcnie,  — nlnidue, 
/.folding  pocket-lantern;  — iiniftTer, 
71  pocket-knife,  clasp  knife  ;  — nnttftO* 
ffop,  11.  pocket-microscope;  — lipuffcr, 
771.  pocket  pistol,  pop  gun  ;  — llfflbe,  /. 
pocket  grater ;  — nfnieft,e(,  771.  pocket- 
mirror;  — lllpicl,  11.  ju_-gle,  juggling, 
Bleighl  of  hand;  — lllpiflir,  m  ju| 
conjurer,  vid  Syn.j  — iMpielcrbetber, 
in.  —  itfpielffbiid'i'e,  f.  juggler's  box ; 
— Itfptelrrei,  /  jugglery,  juggling ;  —11= 
fpicleeftretdi,  ,„.  — ttfpitlerjtucf,  n. 
juggling-trick ;  — Hindi,  ».  pocket-hand- 

ef;  — iiiti'f,  /  watch;  —  nivor= 
tfiburii,  it    pocket  diCtii nary. 

Syn.     J  ,11'^t  n  f  pic  If  r,    0>  .1 .1  I  I  <  r.      A    J.i. 
iJunfpicirr  perfomn  ln>  i'.-hn  with  other 
1        >  iuKci  (in  Preach  imgleur)  originally  per- 
tbem  prilicipalli  will  hil  botlj  :  the' word 
now  ilr*noies  a  ,l  slitni  con  ur.-r,"  ko  Ural  a 
denominate    the    {atyrnfairler    .in    arti.t,    the 
W.tulit[  tequei 
hire,  id  11  "juggler,"  the  former  •  "  ennjurer.'' 

Xa'  Mb  c  1  f  f  ft  11  t,  n,  cassw 

X  ft  fd)  1c  i  11,  h.  little  1 

X  ft  f  d)  II  C  f,  111.  (-$  ;  pL  —  J  trunk  maker  ; 
wallet  maker,  puree  maker;  rompoj. —  = 
ftfbfif,  /.  —  bailblOiff,  11.  work,  trade 
of  a  trunk  maker. 

X  ft  f  f, /.  (pi.  -n   provmc  milk  pail. 

X  a  I  i  ft,,  adj.  provinc  quiet. 

5  ft  K  n.  (-ffe«;  pi.  -ffe)  1.  heap  co- 
corn  sheave.-   ;    J.  I  arn.  loft, 

*3  ft  1  1  e,  /.  (pL  -It  cup  and  saucer, 
cup;  dish;  etlie  —  od'ofolftle,  a  dish 
of  chocolate. 

*X  ft  ffe  It,  p.  a.  to  slock,  put  up,  bear 
up. 

6J3 


2it«t 


'audi 


iaug 


•Sdffet,  m.    -S;  /'. —    jiic  -.\ho 

heaps  up. 
*.i  ftf  f  1 1  te,  /.  tlie  lasses  or  cnis 

an  armour). 

*Z  a  fl  a  t  n  r,  /.  {pi.  -en)  .vus.  r.  keys 

(of  a  harpsichord,  &c 

£  d  ft  b  a  V,  ao)'.  touchable,  palpable. 

X  d  ft  b  a  v  f  c  i  t,  /.  palpability. 

£dffc,  /.  fpt-tt)  key.  stop-tangent; 
rompos. — nbtetf,  n.  touch-board ;  — it= 
inurnment,  n.  Mus.  T.  instrument  with 
It    . :  — nleiter,  /.  guide ;  —  ipdiivfliis, 

n.  the  extremity  of  the  keys  ;  — llVOCVf, 
n.  a  keyed  instrument 

2  d  U  (  It,  r.  a.  *  n.  0«r.  bflben)  to 
touch,  feel ;  to  grope,  fumble. 

2  d  ft  e  r,  in.  (-S  ;  pi.  — N  1.  feeler,  anten- 
na; 2.  — ,  or  — til'fel,  m.  crooked  com- 
passes of  a  turner. 

£dft  =  bflf  e  11,   vi.   cant  hook;   — fells 

:'  Sangente. 

Si  d  ft  I  i  It  g  § ,  adv.  groping  along. 

Z  a  t  Ot,  m.  (-fit;  pi.  -Cll)  1.  Tatar:  2. 
impr.  Gipsy.  Bohemian  ;  3.aTartar  horse : 
compos.  — CnfjOtbe,  /.a  horde  of  Tartars. 

£  fl  t  fl  t  e  t,  /.  Tatary  :  bit  frimifcbe  — , 
the  Crimea. 

JErttSrtfd),  adj.  A>  adv.  Tartar.  Tarta- 
ric; — tS  SPf«ri),  n  Tartar  horse;  — t§ 
Sanim,  a  Tartarearttftmb. 

*  la  t  ill  Oil  a^C,  ?i.  ferretting  about, 
gossipping. 

*Xatill»tttre  It,  D.  ti.  to  sniff  or  fer: 
ret  about,  to  thrust  one's  nose  every 
where  ;  to  gossip. 

*  i  fl  1 0  n  11 1  r  e  It,  b.  n.  1.  to  grope  about, 
feel  one's  way  ;  J.  to  work  with  an  un- 
certain, timid  hand    of  a  painter). 

i  d  t  f  (t  e,  /.  ( pi.  -lt':  box.  slap. 

I  ri  t  f  cb  el e  r,  n.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  whee- 

d!er.  flatterer. 

i.t  nebcin,   b.o.  to  stroke,  caress. 

Xfltfcbcit,  v.  <;.  to  paw,  feel.  gr?.sp. 
handle  roughly. 

Z  dttft,  £  At  t  e,  m.  (in  infantile  lan- 
guage) father ;  dad,  daddy. 

♦Xaftuwtreit, )        ,   ,„„„„ 

*Xflttottirc.t,r'-fl',,,attca 

£  dfc  =  b  fl  r,  m.  a  bear ;  — flip,  m.  1.  a 
paw  ;  2.  an  animal  with  paws ;  3.  fig. 
vulg.  a  person  with  large  hands. 

£  d  fc  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  paw,  claw  ;  cunt. 
hand:  vid.  Syn.  .Vflfliie ;  compos.  — 11= 
forillig,  atlj.  resembling  a  paw. 

Z  fl  ft,  n.  (-C •?  ;  pi.  -e)  cord,  rope,  tow  ; 
cabie  ;  compos.  ■ — flllfer,  m.  tow-anchor ; 
— cube,  n.  junk;  — Iflllge,  /.  cable's 
length ;  — lilt.],  m.  puddings  of  the 
yards;  — tverf,  n.  cordage;  tackling. 

£  aft  b,  mlj  1.  deaf;  2.  fig.  deaf,  unfeel- 
ine;  3.  weak:  4.  empty;  5.  barren, 
sterile  :  — lllfldcn,  to  deaf,  deafen  :  lllit 

—en  Cbrni  anberen,  to  turn  a  deaf 

ear  to;  cine — C  Jtoble,  a  dead  coal. 
etltC  — e  Uilift,  an  empty  nut ;  — er 
•Safer,  haver  grass,  wild  oats  ;  —  ffl 
OejtCtlt,  deads,  dead  heaps  (of 
stone,  minerals)  ;  eonrpos.  — Mb,  n. 
Mm.  T.  soil  sterile  in  ore;  — fifrb,  m. 
.he  torpedo;  —  gcvfte,  /.  /;.'/'.  1.  the 
tgilops;  2.  field  fox-tail :  -1'ill'tr,  — = 
bfltet,  m.  1.  oat-grass:  2.  darnel:  — = 
rble,  /.pit-coal;  — fovn,  — frant,  n 
darnel; — llffffl,  /.  blind  (dead)  nettle ; 
— VPflgen,  m.  shave  grass,  horse-tail ; 
— fdnuflmm,  m  common  puff-ball;  — = 
ftuittm.  adj.  deaf  and  dumb  ;  —  ftUlltmC, 
m.  cv-  /.  the  deaf  t.Jid  dumb  ;  — ftllllt* 
,nen=anftalt,  /.  (or  =  inftitiit,  n.)  asy- 
iiini  or  institution  for  the  deaf  und 
dumb  ,  — fhtlJtmeniefjm,  m.  teacher 
C24 


ol  Ihe  ileal"  and  cninib;  — UMITUt,  in.  vni 

SoUwunn. 

%,  5  li  b  cb  c  n,  n,  (-' ;  pi.  —)  little  dove, 
young  pigeon,  llicill — !  my  dear!  my 
love!  my  duck! 

:Tfliibe,  /.  (pi. -It)  dove,  pigeon;  cii'.c 
wilce  — ,  stock-dove;  compos.  — n* 
opffl,  "i.  red  pigeon-apple  :  — lMU.ic,  n. 
dove's  eye  ;  — lll'Ceie,  /.  dew-berry  : 
— nbobite,  /.  pigeon-bean;  —net,  n. 
pigeon's  egg;  — Itcillfitlt,  /.  inno- 
cence of  doves;  — ItCl'bfo,  /.  pigeon- 
pea:  — nffllf,  m.  pigeon-hawk,  kite: 
— r.Ktvbc,  /.  columbine-colour;  — 11= 
fflrben,  or  — llfarbtfj,  adj.  dove-co- 
loured; — llffug,  m.  1  flight  of  a  pi- 
geon ;  2.  a  flight  (flock)  of  pigeons : 
— llflljj,  77i  pigeon-foot  (a  plant)  ;  — 11  = 
gcicv,  — nbobiitt,  m.  rid.  —  nfalt ; 
— llbalS,  m.  T.  the  neck  of  a  dove  ;  2. 
the  hawk  moth,  sphinx  :  — llhfllrfarbf, 
/.  vid.  — llfarbe;  — ftbalftg,  adj.  dove- 
necked,  dove-coloured  ;  — llbflltS,  ti. 
dove-house,  pigeon  house  ;  — nbri't,  71 
pigeon-heart.  cowardice;  — llfct'bcl, 
— llfropf,  771.  fumitory  (a  plant) ;  — It: 
font,  71.  perennial  darnel,  ray  grass : 
— tlfrcillt,  71.  round  leaved  crane's  bill ; 
— lllteb,  71.  vervain  ;  — Itlorb,  ».  pigeon 
hole  (in  a  dove-cot";  — ltlteft,  ?i.  ]  i- 
geon's  or  dove's  nest :  — ltpvrcit,  in.  the 
order  of  the  dove  ;  ■ — llpfliir,  71.  a  pair 
of  pigeons-.  — nfflfiete,  /.  pigeon-pie: 
— ltVOrf,  77i.  horse-tail,  shave-grass  ;  — 11  = 
fcbUlit,  771.  dove-cot.  columbary  ;  — 11= 
frbllflbel,  m.  pigeon's  bill ;  long  stalked 
crane's  bill;  — llfcbluftllj,  m.  I.  pi- 
geon's tail;  2.  the  moro-sphinx;  — 11= 
flint,  m.  dove-like  simplicity  ;  — ltlllt= 
fdjlllb,  /.  innocence  of  a  dove;  — 11= 
6ogf,  — lirofirtet,  771.  one  who  has  the 
care  of  pigeons;  —  ttjdrtlicbfeit,  / 
dove-like  tenderness ;  — tltchlltc,  m. 
tithe  of  pigeons;  — fljUCpt,  /  the 
breeding  of  pigeons. 

£  fl  u  b  c  I  m  a  11  e  r,  /.  (pi.  -11)  r.  the 

lining  of  a  ditch,  exterior  wall. 

2  5  Q  b  e  it,  v.  a.  {1. 7i.)  vid.  SSetfliibon ; 
Uuferbrucfeit. 

Za liber,  Xdiibcr  0;-  ftdiibetirb,  m. 
(-•:■;   pi.  — )  cock-pigeon. 

Z  d  ti  b  c  r  1 1  it  g,  vu  vid.  Sflitblittg. 

Z  fl  U  b  f)  C  i  t,  /.  deafness. 

Z  ii  li  b  t  n  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  hen  pigeon. 

Z  fl  li  b  I  e  V,  771.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  I.  pigeon- 
fancier  ;  2.  one  who  tends  pigeons. 

£  ii  li  b  i  1 11  g,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e)  B.  T.  red 
agaric. 

Z  fl  li  b  it  e  v,  m.  vid.  Xfliibcr.rogt. 

Z  a  ii  cii  e  11,  >-.  i.  n.  (am.  bflbeit)  1.  to 
dive,  duck,  dip  ;  2.  fig.  to  mix  ;  to  retire, 
disappear ;  II.  n.  &  rtfl.  1.  to  dip  ;  2./«-. 
to  plunge,  strike  fin)  :  to  disappear  :  tie 

©ontte  tflticfct  fid)  tit6  3}ieer,  the  sun 

laves  itself  in  the  sea. 
S,n.  lauiitn,  ?unlcn.  Both  words  are  ori- 
ginally one  nn-1  tlie  same,  only  the  former  is 
the  more  select  word  of  the  two;  Mmhcn  has 
a  stroller  meaning,  and  denotes  the  immersion 
of  a  greater  body  into  a  more  considerable 
fluid  in  '    '  ia  only  -aid  of  small 

bodies,  which  are  put  into  a  slight  quantity  of 
fluid,  and  not  always  quite  penetrated  by  it 

%  fl  li  cb  1 11,  n.  ducking,  diving,  dipping; 
steeping. 

£aucb=enfe, /.  ,-i.i  £cturber  2. ;  — = 

gaits,  /.  goosander;  — bllbll,  v.  water- 
hen:  — Kfer,  ib.  vid.  SBajfcrfSfet; 
— fcbivflii,  m.  bittern;  — ftflnge,  /.  T. 
sort  of  pestle  to  smooth  hides  with. 

Smicber,  771.  (-§;  pi.—)  1.  diver, 
plunger;  2.  diver,  plungeon,  didapper, 
arsefoot :  moor-hen  ;  compos.  — gflllS,  /. 
cormorant ;  — glecfe,  /.  diving-bell  ;  — = 
bllbn,  71.  sea-lien  :  — fibife,  wi.  7-iV/.  — = 
gflll*    — fbllig,  m.  kingfisher;  northern 


dive:  — funft>  /.  art  of  diving:  — « 
mewe,  /.  vid.  — bnbit;  — fcfiiff,  n. 
diving-ship;  — tflllbe,  /.  Greenland-pi- 
geon. 

£  fl  ii  rb  e  v  I  c  i  it,  n.  (-8;  pi.—)  ba* 
f.lVtCHutc  — ,  the  cartesian  diver. 

Z  fl  fi  C  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  dress  skins. 

2  fl  fl  e  r,  771.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  skin-dresser. 

SSoTlfsacf,  771.  act  of  baptizing;  — • 
flint,  n.  ministry  of  baptism :  — bcifeu, 
71.  baptismal  bason ;  — brief,  tti.  ont 
— fob  fin  ;  — bninncit,  771.  vid.  — ftf  in  ; 

— bllfb,  71.  parish  register,  records  ol 
baptism  :  — bllltb,  in.  covenant  of  bap- 
tism :  — CflVflle,  /.  baptistery:  — ffffll, 
7i.  rid.  — ffb  lit  Alls  ;  — formej,  /.  form 
of  baptism; — gebt'flllfb,  7/1.  usage,  ens. 
torn  of  baptism;  — gcbiibr,  /. — gclb, 
71.  christening-fee :  — gelfibbC,  n.  bap 
tismal  vow  ;  — gefcbeilf,  77.  christening 

present;  — gefiniitc,  771.11V.  3Bieber= 
tnufer  ;  — gtiatre,/.  rn.  r.  divine  mercy 
vouchsafed  in  baptism;  — bfllltlllllg, 
/.  act  of  baptism  ;  — be  lilt,  a.  baptismal 
robe  :  — ffllllte,  /.  christening  ewer ; 
— filtb,  71.  infant  that  is  (to  be)  bap- 
tized :  — f ifffll,  it,  christening-cushion  ; 
— flfir,  71.  christening-gown:  — lift, 
71.   baptismal   hymn :    — lllflbl,    71.   vid. 

— frbnionS;    — name,    7».    christian- 

namc  ;  — ^rttbf,  I  m.  1.  godfather;  2. 
godson  (/.  «.) ;  XL  /.  1.  godmother  ;  2. 
goddaughter  (/.  u.)<,  — pfennig,  7.1. 
christening-present;  — Vfre,  /.  dis- 
course delivered  at  a  baptism  ;  — repJ? 
fter,  71.  vid.  — bitfb;  —  iebettt,  m.  ceni 
ficate  of  baptism  ;    — Idiilling,    m.  vid 

— gefebenf;  — fcbmnuS,  m.  christen 

ing  feast :  — ffblllllff,  771.  baptismal 
dress;  —  ftfttt,  771.  J.  font,  ba[  • 
x!.  Jim.  T.  steatite,  soap-stone;  — tag. 
771.  day  of  christening  ;  — tllfb,  71.  clott 
with  which  the  child  is  covered  after 
baptism;  — Better,  vi.  vid,  — patf)e  ; 
— IVflfffr,  71.  baptismal  water;  — JCttfl, 
771.  vid.  — ffbettl  J  — JCtlg,  71.  christening 
dress  ;  - — JCltije,  771.  sponsor  at  a  baptism, 
godfather. 

X  fl  Q  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  baptism,  christening ; 
bic  —  Devrifbten,  to  christen,  baptize  ; 
bic  —  cntvfflitgcn,  to  be  christened, 
baptized;  jllV  —  bl'tltgcn,  to  bring  to 
the  font;  Alls  ber  —  l}cbeit,  to  stand 
godfather,  godmother. 

Z  fl  fife  It,  d.  a.  1.  to  dip,  baptize;  2. 
to  christen ;  to  name,  christen  by  tlie 
name  of  . . ;  3.  fig.  to  name,  dub  ;  bf  It 
SScill  — ,  fig.  to  baptize  or  adulterale 
wine  ;  cilieil  'Difltl'Offtl  — ,  to  duck  a 
sailor. 

Z  aft  f  C  It,  71.  baptizing,  christening. 

£aufer,  in.  (-§;  pi.  — )  baptizer: 
3obaniteS  ber  — ,  John  the  Baptist. 

Z  A  l~l  f  I  i  it  fl,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  one  who 
is  being  or  is  to  be  baptized  or  chns 
tened. 

Z  A  ft  fl  e  It,  v.  n.  (aui.  f)flbf  It)  to  be  good, 
be  fit  for,  be  proper,  be  of  use  ;  f  $  fflligt 
llifbtS,    (511   lltitto),    that   is   good   for 

"nothing;  baS  tAiigt  nid:t  jnr&a^e, 

that  is  impertinent,  foreitm  to  the  mat- 
ter ;  eS  tAiigt  iriehtfl  nifbr,  it  is  worn 
out,  spent,  wasted,  decayed  :  tr  tflltgt 
nirbt  li'ingcr  tit  bie  SBelt,  be  is  no 
longer  a  man  for  this  world. 

S»n.  Soufltn,  5!  u  a  t  n,  Outfcnn.  Tl."* 
words  correspond  eiartly  to  the  EnelMl  "  lo 
be  fit,  tn  be  useful,  to  be  good  (lor  some- 
thing)." e.  g.  fine  3(r;nri  iff  fluj  fur  (or  «e£"fl 
I  -  Jiflifr,  a  medicine  is  good  for  (nr  against) 
the  fever:  tine  ivrf'r  tanflt,  taugl  nia)l  imfu 
turn  3d'rfi^cn,  a  pen  is  tit.  is  no  longer  fit 
for  writing:  mcfii  mini  6ift  !  r i : r-  nufil  ju  mitt, 
what  is  the  use  of  this?  it  is  of  no  use  tbi 
anything. 

Z  fl  fi  gc  it  tcb  ts,  rn.  (pi.  -e)  good-for 

nothing  fellow. 


Xan\ 

£augliri>,  1  adj.  go(;d%tit,  able,  apt, 
proper,  convenient ;  II.  «te.  fiUy,  aptly, 
properly,  conveniently. 

X  a  ii  g  1 1 rf)  f  e  1 t,  f.  fitness,  ability,  apt- 
ness, propriety,  convenientness. 

X  a  it  g  v  it  8,  n.  (  e8)  common  wheat- 
grass,  dog's  grass,  quick-grass,  couch- 
grass. 

X  a  fi  lit  e  1,  m.  (-8)  I.  reeling,  wavering, 
staggering;  -.  giddiness  ;  3.  fig  intoxi- 
cation, ecstasy  ;  4.  tumult,  passion  ; 
compos.  — bcd)ev,  — felrb,  m.  fig.  in- 
toxicating cup;  beit  —  bedjer  ber:20oU 
til  ft  leeveil,  to  plunge  into  voluptuous 
pleasure  ;  — ft f ci> ,  m.  dolphin  ;  — (jetft, 
m.  spirit  causing  giddiness;  fig.  mania  ; 
— gla8,  ?i.  tumbler ;  — ffifci",  m.  whirl- 
ing-dun, water-flea  ;  — Eerbet,  m.  small 
cow-parsley;  — lold),  m.  darnel;  — = 
taubc,  /.  (sort  of  pigeon)  tumbler. 

£auiUCtig,  I.  adj.  reeling,  giddy, 
staggering;  11.  adv.  giddily. 

X  a  fi  m  c  1  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  Imbcn  £  fe»n) 
].  to  reel,  stagger;  2.  to  be  giddy,  in- 
toxicated with. 

2;  a  ft  m  t  C  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
reels,  tumbler. 

X  a  fi  p  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  square  fishing-net 
for  carps. 

X  il  fi  V 1  A),  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -C)  a  russet-pippin. 

X  a  fi  V  t  C  11,  n.  (-6)  {or  X<\\\X\&,  n.)  Oeog. 
T.  Tauria. 

*£aitril  teit,  pi.  the  taurilia  (sacri- 
fices in  honour  of  Rhea  and  Cybele). 

Xnnx  ifcf),  adj.  Tauric;  bte  —  e.galbs 
ttifel,  tbe  Tauric  Chersonese   (Crimea). 
*X  a  II  V  0  f  6  II  a,  /.a  sort  of  glue. 
*X  a  u  x  o  m  a  ch  i  e,  /.  bull-flgbt 
*X  a  u  x  o  p  b  a  g,  m.  (-tit ;  pi.  -en)  buii- 
devourer. 

£  a  ti  8,  m<£  fDflUS. 

SEaiifd),  m.  (-e8)  exchange,  truck, 
barter;  eitlClt  —  lliadjeit  or  treffeil,  to 
make  an  exchange,  to  barter;  compos. 
— banbcl,  m.  bailer,  exchange,  truck  ; 
— l>illbki,  m.  broker  ;  — lltft,  /.  fond- 
ness of  exchange  or  of  bartering ;  — - 
Inftig,  adj.  given  to  exchange  or  barter; 
— fecvtrag,  •;;;.  treaty  or  compact  of 
harter;  — nxife,  ado.  by  way  of  ex- 
change. 

E  a  li  f  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  exchangeable. 
E  d  li  f  d)  b  a  v  f  e  i  f,  /.  deceivableness. 
X  a  ti  f  A)  e  it,  v.  n.  (mix.  I)aben)  *■  a.  to 
exchange,  truck,  barter ;  gegen  ettua* 
•  -,  to  exchange  for;  id)  tflltfche  llidjt 
nitt  tfjili,  I  won't  change  situations 
with  him. 

%'i\  li  f  d)  e  it,  o.  I.  a.  1.  to  illude,  delude, 
deceive,  cheat;  '-'.  to  disappoint;  II. 
refi.  to  be  deceived  ;  to  be  (see  one's 
self)  disappointed. 

IE  d  li  f  A)  e  it  b,  adj.  &■  adv.  delusive,  cal- 
culated to  delude  ;  like  ;  natural,  natur- 
ally ;  eine  — e  ?lel)lidifeit,  a  striking 
resemblance;  ein — c8  £piel,  natural 
acting,  like  nature  ;  —  liarbmaebcil,  to 
copy,  imitate  to  nature. 
X  a  ii  f  d)  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  barterer. 
X  d  it  f  d;  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  deceiver, 
delnder. 

%  a  u  f  A)  c  v  e  t,  /.  exchange,  exchang- 
ing. 

£aiifd)evc(, /.  {pi.  -en)  deceit,  il- 
lusion. 

Xii  iff  ebnn  g,/  (pi.  -en)  1.  illusion, 
delusion ;  2.  disappointment 

£aiif  enb,  Ladj.  thousand;  — SDJaiW, 

a  thousand  men;  —  nnb  eine  -iRacfef, 

thousand   and    one    (Arabian)    nights ; 

li     n.   (-e8 ',/)/. -e)  thousand;    compos. 

40 


Xato 

— lining,  mlj.  having n  thousand  anna; 
— bein,  a.  1..V.  i".  rack;  -.  multipedc; 
— beinig,  adj  having  a  thousand  legs, 
thousand-legged;  — blatt,  n.  milfoil, 
yarrow;  — bldttcrig,  adj.  thousand- 
leaved  ;  —  b[niiieiiiiv.fi"er,  n.  all  flower- 
water;  — erf,  n.  T.  chilingon,  chilia> 
dron :  — erf  ig,  adj. '/'.  chiliagonal ;  — ffl($, 
— fdlttg,  adj.  thousand  fold;  — urbig, 
adj.  of  a  thousand  colours ;  — forinig, 
adj.  of  a  thousand  different  tonus;  — = 
fnf),  in.  milleped,  scolopendra;  — fii= 
^ig,  mi/,  having  a  thousand  feel ;  — = 
gillbenfl'illlt,  n.  centaury;  — jiibvtg, 
adj.  of  a  thousand  years,  millenial;  bo3 
— jaluige  3icid),  millennium;  — fno- 

teil,  ?/i.  knot  L'r.'iss  ;  — fpril,  u.  rupture- 
wort; — fiill)tler,  m.  cunning  man, 
conjurer,  a  man  skilled  in  many  dif- 
ferent thiiiL's;  — null,  adv.  a  thousand 
times;  — nuUig,  adj.  a  thousand  times 

happening    or     repeated  ;     — pfuitbtQ, 

adj.  of  a  thousand  pounds  weight; — = 

fduMt  it  —  fdiblldietl,  n.  pansy,  ama- 
ranth; — IVCife,  adc.  by  thousands  ;   — = 

jiingig, «(//.  having  a  thousand  toi 

Xaiifenber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  thou- 
sand, figure  marking  the  thousands. 

X  a  li  f  C  It  b  C  V  1  C  i,  adj.  a  thousand  dif- 
ferent. 

X  a  iff  en  but  a  (,    adv.     a     thousand 

times;   —  billtfeit,  to  give  One   a  thou- 
sand thanks;  — Ulttfcilb,  a  million. 
JCoiifenbjle,    adj.  thousandth;    bas 
tueiti  bev  —  nidit,  you  will  rarely  find 
one  that  knows  it ;  "bil«  .&nnbCVt|"tc   ill 

bnS  —  mifdjeit,   werfen,  to  huddle 

or    confound    all     together,  to    go    on 
without  end 
*X  a  It  t  a  C  t  &  lit  It  8,  m.  Ilh.  T.   a  faulty 
repetition  of  the  same  sound  in  several 
consecutive  syllables. 

*£aiit  o  cbi-one,  f.  or  2'antpd)ifni= 

tifd)e  (Slllbe,  Q.  T.  a  species  of  curve 

line,  tautochrone. 
*X  a  it  t  o  d;  v  0  u  i  f  d),  adj.  rid.  0Jleid;= 

irittg. 
*X  a  n  t  p  d)  r  o  n  t  S  nt  n  8,      m.       aid. 

©leidneitigfcit. 
*Xan  t  p  I  ogie,  /.  (pi.  -n   tautology. 

*X  a  II  t  0  1  0  g  i  f  d),  adj.  tautological. 
*£(lll  t  o  ill  e  trie,     /.    uniformity    of 

measure,  old,  ©leit^inof. 
*.i  a  n  t  0  p  h  o  it  ie,  /.  tautophony. 
*X a y  e liv c it,    v.   a.   vid.   SQpfeln, 

Spvcnfelii. 

*SE«t>erne,  /.  vid.  Xahtxnt. 
*%  (i  v,  SCare,  Xrixuf&aum,  m.  (-t$ ;  pi. 

Save,  SaruSbaume)  yew. 
Mavator,  m.  (-3;  pi.  -en)  taxer; 

valuer. 
*.X  A  V  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  set  price   or   rate, 

assize  ;  2.  tax,  impost,  duty;  ttxoai  inn 

bte  —  ei'i>cben,   to  buy  a  thing  ni  the 

set  price  ;   etuniS  niit  —it  belegen, 

to  levy  a  tax  on  something. 
*X  a  X  e  It,  Caviien,  ?•.   a.  to  tax,  rate, 

appraise  ;  to  fix  the  price. 

•5Cor  id x  d\  in.  vid.  Selbljatiptmann. 

*%  a  x  i  a  r  A\i  e,  /.  office  of  a  general 
or  commander. 

*Xarib  er  ntie,  /.  r.  taxidermy. 

*i  ario  1  p  gte,    "If.  taxonomy,  law 

*.J  ^1  vi  oil  oni  ie,  )  of  order  or  classifi 

cation. 

*X  a  v  i  r  c  r,  m.  (S ;  pi.  — )  taxer,  ap- 
praiser. 

•JE  a  x  i  r  n  n  g,  duration,  /.  {pi.  —  c 1 1 
taxation,  estimate,  appraisement. 

*Xi  X  o  rb  it  n  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  regula- 
tion of  assize,  tarilF;  scale  of  fees  in 


law-courts,  See. ;  —  viobe,  /.  .Mm    r 


X  d  r  t  a  n  n  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  silver-leaved 

fir-tree. 
X  d  |,  m.  proline,  duty  for  wine  and  beel 

sold  by  retail. 
* X  (t  J 1 1  te,  /.  (p!.  -n)   yellow  daffodil. 
*X  ( cbne  m  a  to  tl)f  f,    /.    collection 

of  works  of  art;  place  for  such  a  col 

lection. 
*£  erf)  it  if,   /.    science    of    technical 

terms;     aid.     tin     .utinitfertigffit, 

JtuitfUeferr,  ©eivcrbtljaiigleit. 

*£  i  A)  n  i  f  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
practises  or  is  versed  in  the  lech 
nicalities  of  any  art. 
3  duiifdj,  "dj.  technical;  — I 
*ilu8briirfe,  technical  terms  or  ex- 
pression-. 

*%  e  $  n  o  g  I  f)  v  t)>  m-   a   (preciout 

curiously  or  artfully  cut 
*X  e  d)  II  P  1  P  gi  C,  /.  technology. 
*J  e  di  n  0  1  £  g  i  f  fb,  adj.  technological 
+  T  e  d)  II  P  p  r  d  g  ll  i  P  ll,   n.  (-8;    an  ar- 
tistic sport  or  play,  em  of 
a  very  artificial   and   difficult  measure. 
J  i  rf  c  I  b  P  I)  11  C,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  broad-bean 
X  C  rf  1)  0  I  J,  n.  (-C8)  tack  wood,  Indian 
oak 

■  i '  e  C  t  ii  r,  /.  cover  (of  a   seal,    phial. 
&c). 
*XebCUllt,  71.  (-8)   Te-deum. 
XttXB,    f.     (vl. -tti)  .V.    T.    goggle; 
— rn  511  ben  Jtliifen,  hawse-plugs 
T  e  e  r  t  f  rb  e,  /.  house-plug. 

Ccgel,  m.  (-8)    proline,  mail. 

*X  e  g  i  v  e  11,  v.  vid.  Scvbcrfen,   i'er- 
bcinilidien. 
►5  e  g  n  111  c  11 1,    n.    (-8)    vid.  Terfe ; 

•OilUt. 

X  e  i  a  n  f  e  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  —)  .v.  T.  small 

bower-anchor;    bell  —  auSlVCTfCll,   la 
moor    across;    compos.    — tail,;; 
bower- cable. 
iCUUlf  e  V  II,  v.   n.  to    mo(  1    by    the 

head. 

X  e  t  rf),  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  pond ;  einen  — 
unlearn,  to  make,  dig  a  p  md  ;  eineit 

—  ilisiebeil,   to  drain   a    pond;  cilieil 

—  (mil  -vintfii)  bi'U'tcn,  to  store  a 
pond  ;  ber  —  son  S8et^f8b(i,  the  pool 
ofBethesda;  compos.  — binfe,  /.  bul- 
rush  ;  —fiber,  /.  reed-grass  ;  — fen= 
rfi'l,  m.  water-milfoil ;  —  fe lifter,  n 
opening  in  a  pond  to  let  off  the 
water ;  —  fi'"eb,  '"■  pond  fish  ;  — fi|du'  = 
vei,  /.  pond-fishing; — fotellf,  /  | 
trout:   — gitter,  n.  grate    of   a 

— gnibcr,  m.  pond-digger;  —  larpfeil, 
m.  pond  carp;  — folbe,  /.  cat" 
reed  mace  ;  —  lilie,  /.  water-lily  ; 
sweet-flag; — nieifter,  nt  pond-master; 
dike-master;  —  liuifeh'l,  /.  swan- 
muscle;    — vedien,   m.  large   mke    o» 

harrow  for  cleaning  ponds;  — fcflftt" 
fe,  /.  sluice  of  a  pond:  —  fdlKllllllI, 
m.  mud  of  a  pond  ;  —  ffblicrfe,  /. 
— piibtr,  m.  r,d.  — fa)lenfc;  —  tvan- 
;e,  /.  pond-bug :  — WOfftr,  n  | 
w,.ltt.r;  —mirtpfebaft,  /  management 
ofa  pond  ;  — javfen,  »'•  lock  ;  —  jms, 

;;;.    rent  paid  fOI  a  pond. 

X  e  f  cb  e  t,  «  (-8 ;   ;;/  — )   water  con- 
duit, eonduifrpipe. 

J  ti  At  el  11,    c    a  tog)    to 

inoculate,  bud. 

J  1 1  g,  m.  (-ed  ;  oi.  -e)  d 
ben  —  fttUtnt,  to  leaven,  to  ferment 
the  dough;  ben  —  fncten,  to  knead 
the  ii  •  igh;  >■  •"/"-•  —  bint,  /.overripe 
pear;  —  fiMfce,  —  jd'avve,  /  scraper- 
B28 


£efl 

-■mobl,   11.    morphew;  — Itteffer,  ». 

doughknn'e ;  —  nuiltc,  /.  trough,  tray; 

— rab,     — vatcbctt,     v.    jagging-iron ; 

— '".tiiffcl, /.  dongh-board;    —  fpci|e, 

prepared  from  flour. 
£etg,  «•;'.  mellow,  over-ripe. 
%  tig  1  d)  t,  adj.  dough-like. 
i  c  ui  i  13,  adj.  doughy. 
■Jet  11 t,  m.  vid.  govk ;  ©efft&fSfarbe, 

.gout. 

*X  C  i  It  t  fi  l"  f,  /.  1.  colour,  complexion, 
tincture  ;  2.  fig.  superficial  knowledge. 
*X  e  t  It  0  g  0  tri  e,  }  f.  procreation, 
'  4  1 'f  it  0  p  0  l  e,  J  generation  of 
children. 

*Xtl ttoHotiTe,  /.  /..  T.  vid.  Jcin= 
tesmovt ;  jiinbermorb. 

*S  C  f  t  6  11  t  f,  f.  the  art  of  ornamenting 
wooden  or  metallic  vessels  with  pic- 
tures. 

*Xt\amOtttn,  pi.  .1rc\.  T.  figures 
of  men  supporting  entablatures,  tela- 
mones. 

*  X  e  1  e  3  r  a  p  b,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  te- 
legraph ;  compos.  — enlinie,  /.  line  of 
telegraphs. 

*X  e  I  e  (3  r  a  p  I)  t  e,  /.  telegraphy. 

*X  e  1  e  3  r  S  p  f)  i  f  rb,  adj.  £,■  adc.  I»y  the 
telegraph,  telegraphic. 

*S  e  I  e  I  a  I 1  e,        )  /.    the    (art    of 

*Xel  epf)0  11  te,    V    speaking     to      a 

*Se  1c  p  b  fit  f  IP,  J  great  distance 
(by  means  of  a  speaking-trumpet}. 

* X  C  I  e  nt  d  5),  m.  (-§)  Telemachus. 

*JEe I e 0 1 0  3,  w.  (-en ;  />/.  -en)  tcieo- 

logist- 

*£  c  I  e  0  1 0  (J  I  e,  /.  teleology 

*S  C  I  C  0  1  i3  g  t  f  d),    arfj.  J[-  ado.  teleo- 

logical. 

*:X  C  I  C  p  b  1  e,  /.  B.  T.  wild  purslain. 
*£elcpf)  i\  rb,    adj.    <$■  adc.    S.  T.  te- 

lephian. 

'X  e  1  C  f  l  e,  /.  .l/i/i.  T.  sapphire,  telesia, 
*X  e  I  e  f  f  0  p,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  -e)  telescope. 
*Scleffoptfch,  adj.  telescopic,    te- 

lescopical. 
*Xele'§ma,  n.  vid.  1.  SSoflenbuttg, 

SBeifje  ;  2.  3aubenntttei. 

*X  e  I  e  §  p  b  0  r  U  8,  in.  Myth.  T.  Te- 
lesphorus  (god  of  convalescence). 

telle,  /.  (pi.  -It)  small  deepening  on 
a  surface. 

teller,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  plate;  etn 
f)5ljemer — ,  trencher,  wooden  plate; 
compos.  — apfel,  m.  flattened  apple ;  — = 
brett,  7i.  plate-drainer;  — tecfcl,  m. 
plate-cover ;  — eifcit,  n.  sort  of  trap 
with  an  iron  plate  ;  — forinig,  adj. 
plate-shaped;  B.  T.  urceolate  ;  — bail!' 
mer,  m.   T.  flattening-hammer;  — fjatts 

be,  /.  vid.  — ittiifce ;  —  buf,  m.  flat 
hoof:  — bllftg,  adj.  A-  adv.  having  flat 
hoofs;  — fltecbt,    in.  dumb  waiter;   — = 

Fore,  m.  plate-basket;  — lecfer,  m.  pa- 
rasite, spunger;  — mnfrbol,  /.  lampin; 
— llti'lfee, /.  trencher-cap,  flat  cap;  — * 
Itafe,  /.  flat  nose  ;  — recbcit,  m.  rails, 
rack  for  plates ;  — ring,  m.  wicker- 
rtand  for  plates;  — riibe,  /.  round 
rooted  turnip;  — fcbleder,  m.  wig. 
rid.   — lecfer;   — fdmecfc,  f.   species 


'/:  ijcbiegeneS  — ,  native  tei- 


£epip 


n.  Mir 

lurium. 

*X  c  1  I  H  i  i  fob,  adj.  telluric,  terrestrial. 

*X  el  luvi  Sum  8,  m.1.  the  earth  con 
siderrd  as  a  whole)  ;  the  natural  forces 
of  the  earth  ;  S.  animal  magnetism. 

*X  c  1 1  fi  r  i  u  m,  n.   (-S)    T.  tellurion. 

♦Sell  u  i,  f.  Myth.  t.  vid.  (Svc-e,  ®aa. 

*iCllMl,  /.    the    lyre    of  the   ancient 

northern  minstrels. 
•Jniictiir,    adj.    rid.    Uubefoitucn, 

S3erroegen,  greet),  Sollfiibn. 
*Xemcvitdt,  /.   vid.  UnBefonnm« 

lu-it,  9Serroegen|eif,  SoUfiihn^eit. 

X  C  111  11 1  ^,  /.  ( ;>/.  -Cll)  provinc.  prison. 

*Xe.mpef  n.    (-8)  Tempe ;  fig.   beauti- 
ful country. 

Xtmptt,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — )  temple; 
church  ;  fig.  nature  ;  compos.  — brtU, 
m.  1.  construction  of  a  temple;  2. 
temple-building:  religious  pile;  — b;e= 
net",  m.  priest  ;  officer  of  the  temple  ; 
— tieilll,  m.  divine  worship,  service; 
— gewbtbe,  n.  vault  of  a  temple:  — = 
balle, /.  portico  of  a  temple  ;  — b(Ul§, 
"temple;  — ben', — rittCV,  m.  knight- 
templar  ; — bcrrctipitcn,  m.  vid. — rr= 
ben  ;  —  berrentvadjt,  /.  costume  of 
the  templars;  — f>evrt (cf),  adj.  &■  adv. 
belonging  to  the  templars;  Jn  the 
manner  of  the.  templars;  — f)of,  m.  1. 
court  of  a  temple;  2.  dwelling  of  the 
templars ;  — crDClt,  m.  the  order  of 
the  Temple  or  of  St.  John;  — idldlU 
bet,  m.  one  guilty  of  sacrilege  ;  — = 
fcblaf,  nt.  sleeping  in  the  temple  (among 
the  ancients);  — n>ci()e,  /.  conse- 
cration of  a  temple  ;  — jinllC, /.  pin- 
nacle. 
*£  e  m  v  e  v  a  -  in  a  I  e  r  e  i,  /.  — bilber, 

pi.    T.  a   particular   kind    of  paintings 
■lours  of   which  are  mixed    with 
the  milky  juice  of  young  fig  sprouts  and 
the  yolk  of  eggs\  distemper. 

*X  e  m  v  c  r  a  in  i  n  t,   n.  (7eS ;  pi.  -c) 

temper;  temperament;  bte  met' — t, 
(ba§  rbolertfrbe,  fangninif^e,  pfjXeg- 
inatifcjje  nr.b  inelane^olifche,)  the  four 
temperaments  (the  bilious,  sanguine, 
phlegmatic  and  melancholy)  ;  btel  — 
l\tb'.:t,  fam.  to  be  disposed  to  sensual 
indulgence  ;  compos.  — $fcl)ler,  771.  con- 
stitutional fault. 

♦S'emverdr.  5,  /  vid.  3Jitt^ig!eit, 
3R«p«8ung. 

* X  e  lit  p  e  r  a  t  ii  r,  /.  temperature  of 
the  air;  Mus.  7'.  temperament. 

*X£  m  p  e  t  - ^  a  f  e  tt,   — ofen,   m.  r. 

cooling  furnace  (in  glass-houses). 

*X  e  111  p  C  r  I V  C  It,  v.  «.  to  temper,  neal. 

*X  c  nt  p  c  r  i  v  =  in  e  f  f  e  r,  n.  (-8)  pallet- 
knife  ;  — pll(ver,  n.  Med.  T.  sedative 
powder. 

*T  e  m  p  e  (i,  /.  1.  vid,  Secfiurm  ;  ltn= 
geuullcr;  2.  pi.  Sempefia'S  (in  paint- 
ing) storm -pieces,  sea-pieces. 

*X  e  lit  p  e  ft  1 1,  adj.  seasonable,  in  a 
proper  or  suitable  time,  timous. 

*XcinpIv  e  tl,    )•.    a.    ME.   to  fix  a 

certain    term,  grant  a    delay,    prolong; 

baS  — ,  orStcmpining,  /.  prolongation. 

i  X  C  111  P  I  C  f,    m.    (-§  ;   pi.  —)     knight- 

I     templar. 

(-«)     oil    of    the 


of     fresh-water    shell ;    — fcbrailf,  m.  !  JE  t  ill  pi  t  tt  8 1,    11. 
china  cupboard  ;  — tllfh,    — tiictlletlt,  \    mountain-pine, 
n.    napkin ;      — warmer,     m.     plate-  j 
warmer;  — roitbel,  m.  the  limpet. 
ft  c  1  (tit  e  (Sc'Ilmnfcijel), /.  Conch.  T.  1 

tellina 


'X  C I  ( i  n  i  t  C  n,  pi.  petrified  tellinas. 

•tell  u  r,  71.  (-c« ;  pi.  -e)  or  — tnrtoK, 

G26 


X  i  m  p  0, 71.  (-'« ;  pi.  Xtmpi  &■  £Eem= 

pOS)  Jkftis.  T.  time,  measure  ;  Mil,  T. 
movement ;  a  — /  vu/l'.  in  the  nick  of 
time;  ba3  —  becbilfbteit,  to  keep 
tune,  the  measures  (of  a  dance)  ;  also 
fig.  to  watch  one's  time,  to  seize  the 
favourable  moment. 


*XeillpOr#.,     adj.    1.   vid,    3ci'f'^ 

SQcltlid);  2.  -J.  T.  temporal. 
*%  C  111  p  0  r  S 1 1  e  11,    pt.    temporals  n 

temporalities  (of  the  clergy). 
*X  C  lit  p  0  r  d  r,   adj.  temporary. 

*X  e  m  p  0  r  c  1 1,  adj.  vid.  Seitgeinaft 
3etfltc|,  SBeltlirb. 

*X  (  lit  p  0t  t  f  t  V  C  It,  r.  n.  fam.  to  tem- 
porize ;  SCentportfation,  /.  tempori- 
zation. 

*%  e  ill  11 1  C 11  t,  adj.  reeling,    drunken. 

*X  cm  II I C  11 5,  /.  intoxication,  reeling. 

*X  e  tt  a  f  1 1  a  t,  /.  tenacity. 

*X  e  It  a  1 1  I  e,  /.  Fort.  T.  tenaille. 

*% e tt  tt  1 1 1  Ir  t  It,  v.  a.  to  point  in  the 
shape  of  a  wedge;  vid.  3n>icfen. 

*X  e  tt  a  1 1 1  6  II,  m.  (-S)  Fort.  T.  tenall- 
lon. 

*X  e  tt  d  f  e  I,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Typ.r.  viso 
rium,  retinaculum;  baS  —  (Ulfjiccfctt, 
to  put  on  the  visorium. 

*X  e  tt  b  C  It  j,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  tendence,  ten- 
dency. 

*.i  en b  t  n C  i,  adj.   tendinous,  sinewy. 

*Tenbircn,  r.  a. «V  ».  vid.  5)el)iieii, 
©pnniteit ;  ©treben,  Svacbtcii;  53c= 
jwecfen. 

*X  c  n  b  r  e,  n.  ein  —  fur  Semanbcu 

babcil,  to  be  tenderly  inclined  towards 
any  one. 

♦Xette'brto,  m.  vid.  gtafterltttfl ; 
Setruger. 

X  e  tt  C  r  t  f  f  a,    n.    ( -«)  Teneriffe   (also 

a  sort  of  wine). 
*%  C  11  c'  §  Itt  11  ?,  771.    Med.   T.  tenesmus, 

rid.  Stufjljivaitg. 
Sen  3 c  In,  v.  vid,  ©engeln. 
*X  t  it  tt  a  tt  tt  t,  m.  (-es ;  pi.  -e)  Mi*. 

T.  tennantite. 

I  £  it  11 1,  /.  {pi.  -It)  floor,  tirashing- 
floor,  barn-floor ;  compos.  — gi'il3,  n. 
knotgrass;  — llllietftCl-,  771.  head- 
thrasher;  — 11  pat f die,/,  or  — nfrhlds 
gel,  m.  beetle  used  in  making  floors. 

*JCettBr,  in.  (-§  ;  pi.  -e)  tenor;   fig. 

tenor-singer  ;  bet'  bebe  — ,  upper  tenor; 

btr    tiefe  — ,    counter-tenor;   compos. 

— geige,  /.  viola,  tenor ;  — ftiinnte,  /. 

tenor-voice. 

*X  e  tt  0 1  i  ft,  to.  (-CU  ;  pi.  -en)  tenor- 
singer. 

*Xt  II  fi  b  11,  /.  tension. 

*X  c  11 1  a  in  c  a,  ii.  vid.  ^ri'tfung,  tytobt. 

*X e tt  1 1 1  e  tt,  v.  vid.  ^viifen  ;  35cta= 
fteit;  aSerfucbeit. 

*Senu  i  t  a  1,  /.  tenuity. 

*X  e  n  11 1  a,  Semite,  /.  Mus.  T.  rest, 
pause. 

*X  i  II  5 13 11  e,  /.  sort  of  poetical  combat ; 
kind  of  poem. 

*X  e  p  i  b  d  r  i  u  m,  n.  (-3)  tepid  bath. 

*Sephroit,  m.  (-6)  tephroit  (a 
mineral). 

X  C  p  p  t  ct),  771.  (-C»  ;  pi.  -e)  carpet ; 
tapestry;  cover  for  a  table  ;  lllit  eiiiem 
—  bebeff  eit,  to  carpet :  compos.  — ar* 
beif,  /.  tapestry;  — batlb,  n.  carpet- 
binding;  — befavj,  m.  carpet-binding; 
— befen,  m.  carpet  broom ;  — biene, 
/.  bee,  that  lives  solitary  and  builds 
a  carpet-like  nest:  — becfe,  /.  carpet- 
cover;  — fabl'ifailt,  m.  carpet-manu- 
facturer; — bditclcv,  )■>.  dealer  in  car- 
pets and  covers;  —  frdllltf,  771.  |,ediai 
that  deals  in  covers;  — madiet",  771.  vid. 
— Weber ;  — lltaillt,  m.  one  who  sells 
table-covers;  — lltotte,  /.  carpet-moth; 
— nagel,  m.  carpet-tack;  —  fticftr,  m. 
— ftirferilltl,  f.  tapestry-worker;  — < 
tvebcr  or — Witter,  m.  carpet-manufa: 


gerr 


turer; — nurfcrei,  /.  1.  manufactory  of 
carpets;   ii.  the  art  of  manufacturing 

carpets. 

£c>y  irfuit,  v.  oid.  SEapejtren. 
2  c  V  P  i  rf)  c  r,  vid.  Sflpejirer. 

£  c  r  0  u  1 1  e,  /.  (pi. -11 )  turbot  (a  fish). 
teratologic,     /•   tlie   doctrine  of 

miracles. 
*%t X a 1 0 1 D  g  i f  c6,  «'•!/•  relating  to  the 

doctrine  of  miracles. 
•Xcratof  topic,  /.  the  seeing    of 

wonders. 

*JE  e  v  e  e  r  6  n,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  -8  <w  -c8)  a 
descendant  of  a  white  and  a  Mulatto 
woman. 

*  Z  t  V  C  b  i  11 1  h.  e,  /.  B.  T.  the  terebinth 

*Z  ere  bra,  /.  vid.  Zvtpan. 

*Z  e  v  e  b  v  a  t  e  I  it,  pi.  Conch.  T.  terebra- 

tula.'. 

*Z  e  v  e  b  x  a  t  i  D  tt,  /.  terebration,  boring 
or  tapping  (of  a  tree,  Ice). 

*Z  c  v  e  b  r  a  t  it  1 t 1,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en) 

Mm,  '/'.  terebratulite. 

*Z  e  t  C  b  0,  /.  Cunch.  T.  teredo. 

*% e  1 0, I 0 e V  f  tr e  n,  v.  n.  to  tergiver- 
sate; to  boggle,  shift,  use  evasions ;  icv= 
giocrfatioil,  /.  tergiversation. 

•Set me,  /.  (pi  -n) vid. ®renj|tein, 
©rcnjbtlb,  ©ilbffiule. 

*!E  C  V  lit  1 11,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  term,  time, 
limit;  /-.  T.  day  of  appearance;  instal- 
ment; citien  —  ar.fetjen,  to  fix  a  time; 
os.  — WCtfe,  ado.  by  terms,  upon 
terms;  — Weife  bejabjeit,  to  pay  by  in- 
stalments, 

"I  c  v  nt  i  it  a  I  i  e  it,  pi.  Myth.  T.  the  ter- 
minalia. 

•JE  c  x  ni  i  it  a  it  t,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -cit) ) 
«  .1  e  v  m  t  n  a  r  iu  3,  m.  {pi.  -tit)       > 

a  mendicant  friar. 

* Z  e  V  111  i  It  a  1 1 3  It,  /.  termination. 

*3l t  V  111  t  It  e  t,  /.  district  where  the 
mendicant  friars  are  allowed  to  beg. 

*£  C  v  lit  i  It  I  V  e  II,   v.  n.  to  go  a-begging. 

*J  c  r  nt  t  n  t  r  e  v,     (  m.  (-8  ;  vl.  — )  a 

*Z  t  X  lit  i  JI  a  I  i  t  X,  )    mendicant  friar. 

*Z  C  V  lit  i  11  t  8  lit  U  8,  in.  Th.  T.  doc- 
trine of  the  terminists,  Calvinism. 

Mevmiuijt,  m.  (-ett;  pi.  -en)  ter- 
minist. 

*Xcillt  i  It  ologie,  /.  technical  lan- 
guage, terminology. 

*:A.evminolBgifcb,  adj.  relating  to 

terminology  or  technical  terms. 
M'  i  r  m  t  it  u  8,  m.  .Myth.  T.  Terminus. 
♦Scv  nt  it,  v.  (-en;  pi.-eit)  termes,ter 

mites  (kind  y  great  ant  in  America). 

*jE  e  r  u  5  r,  <wj.  vid.  S>reifacb,  (yebritt. 

*Xc  V  It  e,  /.  (/)/.  -U)  ternion. 

'X cv pen  tin  (Xerpciitbitt),  m.  (-8) 
turpentine;  compos.  — arttjj,  adj  tere 
binthine;  — baunt,  m.  turpentine-tree; 
— ftvuifi,  m.  turpentine-varnish;  — = 
gcift,  m.  spirit  (essence)  of  turpentine; 
— 61,  ».  turpentine-oil. 
*Z  e  V  V  0  b  t*0  It,  7i.  (-8)  name  of  a  mu- 
sical instrument. 

\T  c  v  p  f  i  d)  o  v  e,  /■  -V////(.  v.  Terpsi 
chore. 

*'.X  c  X  V  (I  i  It,  n.  (-8)  -Vi7.  7'.  ground. 
•2) C  v  r  d  i"  f  c,  /.  {pi.  -it)  terrace 
pos.  — nformtg,  adj.  <£■  adv.  in  the  form 
of  a  terrace,  in  terraces, 

■iCevraffltett,  ».  a.  J.  to  terrace, 
make  into  a  terrace ;  2.  to  throw  to  the 
ground. 

*%  C  X  X  a  f  f  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  work- 
man at  fortifications,  pioneer. 


Seft 

*X  e  t  C  I  I  e,    /.    r.    terre  ppnericai 

magnet. 
*Z  e  r  r  C  ft  r  i  f  (f\    adj.    terrestrial,   oid 

*Z  e  r  V  l  tl  C,  /.  ''p/.  -It)  bowl,  tureen: 
compos.  — nlbjfel,  7,1.  tureen  ladle. 

*Z  e  r  r  1 1  o  v  i  a  I  =  v  e  d)  t,  ?(.  '-«  ;  pi.  -c 
territorial  privilege  ;  sovereignly  ;    —  = 
ftyftem,    n.    territorial     system 
cles.  history  opposed  to  episcojiacy). 

*Z  e  r  r  i  t  D  r  i  it  nt,  «.  (-8 ;  pi.  Scrrtto= 

rit'lt)  territory. 
♦Servo  ri8mu8,  m,  terrorism 

•JEerrortftr en,  v.  a.  to  nil  with 

terror,  to  frighten. 
*Z e  v  v  o  v  i ft,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  terrorist 

*Z  e  V  V  0  V  1  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  terrible,  frightful. 

*Z  i  X  t  i  a,  /.  1.  the  third  form  or  class 
(in  a  school)  ;  2.  M.  K.  —  or  — ivcd}  = 
fcl,  m.  third  of  exchange;  3.  Typ.T. 
the  great  primer. 

*£cvttait,  m.  (-e§;  pi.  -t)  Mu».T- 

third;  bOppcltei-  — ,  double  thirds 

*% e 1 1  i 5n e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  scholar 

of  the  third  class. 

•JCertianfteber,   n.   (-8)    tertian 

ague. 
*Z  e  V  1 1  a  r,  a</j.  tertiary. 
*Xettt5rter,  m.  (-8  ;    p/.  — )  monk 

of  the  third  order  of  St  Francis. 
*Xi ttie,  /.  (pi.  -n)  ( Teiy)  l.  Mus.  T. 

third;    tic  gvefic,   flcinc   — /    major, 

minor  third;  2.  tierce   or  terce  ;   2evj 

major,  Stcrj&om  Jtonijie,  tierc(^  major, 
tierce  from  the  king;  3  tierce  (in  fen- 
cing);  etitc  —  (icrj)  ftofieu,  to  thrust 
in  tierce. 

*Xetttu6,  771.  (in  German  schools 
master  of  the  third  class. 

*£evtltlta,  /  I.  gallery  of  a  play- 
house; 2,  oid.  JUatljdjtlt. 

Xt  X  t  U  ( tt  tt  II,  77t.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  Tertul- 
iian. 

Xerl  lil  In 8,  m.  Tertulliis. 

*Zer$,  Xerje,  lerjie,  /.  Dtilettie. 

*X  e  r  5  e  1 6 1,  ».  (-e3 ;  pL  -e)  tarsel, 
tercel ;  the  male  falcon. 

♦XerjerOl,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  pocket- 

pistol,  pi.-tolet. 

*I  e  x  |  e  1 1,  it.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  -if«.s-.  v. 

tiercel,  piece  of  music  for  three  \ 
*X  e  r  }  t  It  C,/.  (p'.-tl)  a  iambic  strophe 

(,i  three  lines. 
*X  cf  d)ltic,  /.  (;,/.  -ll)  superior  kind  of 

rilled  barrel 
X  i  ft,  >«.  (-eS)   filth  ;  dandritr. 
'X  i  ft,  m.  Ch   T.  test  ;  — ,  w  compos.  — = 

atte,  /.  test-act  (in  England) ;  — nfdie, 

/.cupel-ashes;    — fie,  m.  /,.  T.  test; 

test  oath;  belt  —etc  fdiiiHU'cit,  to  take 

the  te-t  ;  — FOVtt,   71.  a   grain   of  silver 

attached   to   the   cupel;  — EUflef,  /.  T. 

sleeking-ball;  — Vfanne,   —  fd)uffrt, /. 

eu]  i  l-pan. 
•I  e  ft  il  C  C  C  11,    pi.    teslaces,  testaceous 

animals. 

*X  e  ft  a  m  e  it  t,  7i.  (-Ca ;  pl.-t)   l    les 
ni  ,  -j.  will,  last  will;  fin  —  ma= 

rilfll,  to  make  one's  last  will,  one's  tes- 
tament ;  bo8  —  nnidn-ii,  ./,v.  to  prepare 
for  death;  tilt  mfiltbticbefl  — ,  nuncu- 
pating will ;  obue  —  fterbeil,  to  die  in- 
testate; fetit  —  tuiberrufen,  to  coun 
tnd  one's  will;  fin  —  Umftofien, 
to  annul,  abolish  a  wul;  bfto  attc  itiir' 
nenc  — ,  the  old  and  new  Testament ; 
compos.  —  beilage,  /.  codicil:  —  cvbe, 

77i.  testamentary   heir;  — erSffllUltfl,    | 

opening,  proving  of  a  will:  — falfdjer, 
m  forger  of  a  will;  —  maeber,  m  testa 
tor;  — niacbei'inn, /.  testatrix;  —8= 


Xeurf) 

auSri.ttet  m.  vU.  — <»oQfbe<fn ;   -• 

fdjreiber,  m.  one  who  draws  U|>  a  will, 
— Sclaufi  L  »'  testament  trj  cla 
cil ;    — eerbe,  m.  — aetbtiiii,  /. 
—  cvbe;  — Seroffming,  /.  opening 
wiii:  — Suiiterfcbiebuiifl, /.  forgi 
a  will:   — SoerffiflUiia,  /  tei 

tion;    -8oollftrccfi'r,_  —  5coIl  = 
u,l'fi',  m.  executor;  — 8ivfi!C  ad 
win  ;  — Sjeuge,  m.  witness  to  a  will. 

*X  C  ft  a  111  e  It  t  fir  t  f  ch,    a  ij.  S,-  adr    \B» 

tamentary,  by  will. 

I  e  ft  a  in  c  n  t  c  r,  nt  oid.  Xcftatov. 

*Z  f  ft  ,1  IU  :  It  t  I  i  d),    adj.  testamentary 

'Z  f  ft  a  1 1  v,  m.  [-4 ;  pi.  -en)  testator 
♦X  e  ft  A  tor  i  f  cb,  adj.  according  to  the 
will  of  the  testator,  ordered  by  him. 
'X  C  ft  a  t  V  i  V,  /.  testatrix. 
*X  c  ft  i  f  i  c  l  v  c  ll,    v.  a.  to  attest,   vui. 

grbfirten,  Sewetfen;  XcftificatiDit,/ 
testification. 

*X  e  ft  i  i  e  1,  ni.  (-8 ;  pi.  -iu  testicle. 
*X  e  ft  i  in  o  n  i  vi  1  e  8,  pi  r.  testirconiak, 

certificate. 
'XcftiiiuMiinnt,  7i.  (-8;  ;,/. -nita) 

testimony. 
*X  e  ft  1 1  c  n,  d.  7i.  {mix.  baben)   l.  to 

leave  a  « ill ;  -  to  testify ;  cv  ift  ^t= 

ftorben,  ohue  \n  — ,  he  died  v. 

making  a  u  ill. 

•X  e  ft  i  v  c  f,  77i.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  —inn,  /. 

L.T.  testator,  testatrix. 
+X  Z  ft  0  It,  in.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c)    tester.  I 

(an  old  silver  coin). 
*X  e  ft  fi  b  0,  /.   1.  Mil.  Sr  Med.  T 

tudo;  2.  oid.  halite,  Sttber. 
Xctc,  /  oid.  tt\>vf;  Spifte ;  —  iim- 

dlClt,  to  show  opposition,   bid  defi 

eiii  Xetc=a;Xete,  a  tete  a  tet«;,  inter 

view. 
*X  1 1  b  «  8,  /.  Myth.  T.  Tethys. 
♦X e t r  aiib  V  0  ll, «.  (-8)  O.T. tetraha>droa 
'Xct  vacb  6  vb,   ii.  (-cej  Mils.   T.  te- 

Irachord. 

•XetragiJn,  n.  (-c8;  pi.  -c)  r.  te- 
tragon, quadrilateral. 

*X  e  t  r  a  g  0  ll  o  in  c  t  v  t  e,  /.  tetrago- 
nometry. 

*X  c  t  v  (i  in  e  t  c  v,    m.   (-8)    T.    tetra- 

meler. 

♦Xetretnbri  a,  pi.  B.  v.  tetrandrian 

plants. 

*Xct  V  .1  petal!  f  dl,  )  adj.  n.  T.  te- 
*X  c  t  v  a  v  b  '•' '  I  i  f  Wi  i     trapetalous, 

tetraphyiious,  oid.  SSierblattertg. 

♦X  c  t  v  a  V  v  b  c  ii,  p.'.  quadrupeds. 

♦X  c  t  v  a  V  o  b  i  e,  /.  r.  tetrapody,  series 

nf  four  feel   in  i 
*X  c  t  r  a  v  o  b  o  I  i  t  b,  m.  ;-e«  ;  pi.  -eu) 

i  dite. 
*X  c  t  v  a  p  1 1  r  i  e  n,   pt   z«rf.  '/'.  u 

trapterians 
*Xetrapt?rtf <r<,   adj.  having  foiu 

u  ings. 
*X  e  tr  a  V  tB  1  a,  /<'   Oram.  T.  tetrapto- 

i   -   nouqs  having  only  four  cases. 

•Xetrdrcb,  euJtetrarcta. 

*X  e  t  v  a  i  A)  d  f,   «•  (-«« ;  Pl-  •*)  *• 

tra  rebate 
*X  e  t  mr  d)  t  e,   /.   (pi  -tt)   tetrarchy 

tetrarchate. 

*X  c  t  V  a  f  v  t  X '»  i  F  (l1,   «»>'•  i    7".  te- 

traspern 
*X  C  t  V  d  ft  I  di  0  It,  in.  (-8)  7'.  tetrastich. 

I  f  t  V  fl  ft  ij  I  0  II,   71.   (-8)  .tfr-.A.  T.  to- 

trastyle. 
►Xetra  fi)  1  1  a  b  o  n,  ».  (-8)  tetrtsyl 

1  tbic  word. 
I  c  ucbcl,  riJ.  Xeicb'l. 


I  c  li  f  c,  /.  (pi.  -II;  Mn.  V.  depth,  deep- 
ness. 

t  e  ii  f  t  i,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  devil ;  cilt 
tinner  — ,  a  poor  fellow ;  »om  —  be= 
feffeu,  possessed  of  the  devil;  cr  fia^t 
belt  —  bariiad),  lie  does  not  care  a 
straw  about  it ;  cr  ttetf)  tnt  —  baoon, 

lie  knows  nothing  of  it ;   ei  ter  —  !  the 

devil!  ber  —  niib  feiite  ©rogmutter, 

the  devil  and  his  dam  ;  bcr  tyinfdlbc— , 
a>e  devil  upon  two  sticks;  eg  ift  urn 
fcfg  — g  ill  nxrbett,  'tis  enough  to  drive 
one  mad;  ev  tyat  bell  —  iin  gettyf,  the 
devil  is  in  him  ;  bcr  —  tettct  itylt,  he  is 
possessed;  bev  —  ift  log,  hell  is  broke 
loose;  rcitet  dirty  bet  — ?  is  the  devil 
in  yon  1  are  you  mad  1  111 1 1  — g  @C= 
malt,  in  spite  of  one's  teeth  ;  bell  — 
Olid) !  tmtg.  the  devil  a  bit !  ev  gtcbt 
bent  —  JU  rflttycit  nilf,  he  knows  one 
point  more   limn  the  devil ;  bag  tyeifit 

betm  —  $ut  SBetrtyte  gctycu,  prpo.  the 

devil  rebukes  sin;  felbji  bev  —  ift  (jut, 

weuu  man  itym  511  SBiUen  ttyut,  prov 

the  devil  himself  is  good  when  he  is 
pleased;  compos,  bff  fiU'tcftl (tyc  — ,  or 

bag  favteftauifrtyc  SEeufeletyeit.  n.  the 

Cartesian  devilkin  ;    — llldjjig,   adj.    «i- 
adv.  devilish  ;  devilishly. 
X  C  li  f  e  I  rty  e  li,    n.   (-«  ;    pi.  — )    imp, 
little  devil. 

£e  life  let,  /  (pi. -en)  1.  agency  of 

the  devil;  2.  devilishness,  diabolical- 
ness;  devilish  trick;  3.  intricate, 
troublesome  business. 

Xt  ii  f  c  I  ty  a  f  t,  adj.  vid.  JEeufelifd). 

X  e  li  f  e  1  i  f  rty,  Sciiflifrty,  1.  adj.  devil- 
ish, diabolical  ;  eillC  — C  (SiftltMlllfl.   a 

devilish  device  ;  feiite  —  e  .ipenlirtyfeit, 

lud.  his  devilship ;  II.  ado.  devilishly, 
diabolically. 

£  C  li  f  C  1  It,  o.  n.  to  act  like  a  devil,  to 
exercise  witchcraft. 

£eiifcl3'<t<10,  n.  cont.  wig.  rascal, 
scoundrel;  termagant;  — abbttl,  ib, 
devil's  bit;  wood-scabious;  — (l lilt,  n. 
diabolical  office  or  employment ;  — (in= 
tycter,  m.  devil  worshipper;  — aiitlilj, 
71.  hideous  face ;  — avbeit,  /.  vulg.  hard 
work;  — ouge,  n.  henbane,  black  hen- 
bane; —  bailb,  n.  small  toad-flax  ;  calfs 
snout,  lesser  wild  snap  dragon  ;  — Wilts 
Iter,  771.  exorcist,  conjurer,  devil-catcher ; 

— banuem,  /.  exorcism;  — bart,  m. 

alpine  anemone  ;  — baillll,  m.  poplar- 
leaved  fig-tree  ;  — bceve,  /.  berry  of  the 
deadly  nightshade;  — befftyllHireV,  ib. 
exorcist;  — befctytVPrillig,  /.  exorcism: 
— bifi,  vi.  vid,  — abtijj ;  —  blunie,  /. 
star-flower  ;  — typtyllf,  /.  seeds  c/  the 
poplar-leaved  fig-tree  ;  — bruit  m. 
vulg.  most  wicked  fellow,  rake  nell ; 
—bvaut,  /.  hag;  — bviiefe, /.  Geog.  T. 

devil's  bridge  ;  — brut,  /.  wicked  men  ; 
wicked  generation;  — barill,  m.  corn- 
bind-weed  :  — bieiiev,  m.  devil's  minis- 
ter, demonomist;  — bienft,  ib.  demon- 
olatry  ;  — blM'll,  771.  harrow  :  — bvett,  nt. 
asafuetida.  devil's  dung;  — fui'be,  /.  in 
digo;  — feijje,  /.  a  rgemone,  thorny  Mex 
ican  poppy  ;  — ftllijer,  m.  vid. — fcgcl; 
— flurbf,  '/.  nnigwort ;  —  gefpetlft,  n. 
apparition  demoniacal  spectre;  — \)i  = 
ftailf,  m   ru/ir.  deadly  stink;  — gCjiicBt, 

n.  vid.  —brut;  —  banb, /.  is.  r.  devn's 

hand;  —  ill  eltt.  pi.  Oaig.  T.  the  Her 
nmdas  :  — jlllljie,  m.  vulg.  a  devil  of  a 
boy;  — feijii,  m.  belemnile  ;   — felt,  m. 

wig.  devil  of  a  fellow ;  — fitib,  n.  bar 
riened  sinner;  wicked,  mischievous  fel 

low,   — firfrbe,  /.  vid.  —beere;  — 

(lane,  /  devil's  claw  ;  earth  moss  ;  jV 
T.  dog;  — fopf,  m.  plantain  (a  plant); 
— futlft,  /  diabolical  art.  sorcery,  ma- 
gic;  — letyve,  /  demonology;  — lift,  /. 
G26 


Zbal 

diabolical  cunning;  —tllft,  /  diabolical 
pleasure  ;  hellish  lust;  — luetic,  /  milg. 
an  enormously  long  mile;  — lltcllfcty, 
1.  m.  a  devil  of  a  man  ;  3.  n.  a  terma 
gant ;  — llltltty,  /.  euphorbium,  spurge  (a 
plant)  ;  —  reirty,  »,  hell;  — fiicl)ti(J,  ad;. 
-f-  possessed  by  the  devil;  — tpll,  adj. 
ie  ado.  vulg.  mad,  furious;  — iXl'ety: 
rer,  m.  —  veretyrung,  /.  vid.  — bic= 
ner,  — bienft ;   — »eg,  m.  vulg.  very 

bad  road;  — WCl'f,  n.  develish  work; 
— ltnirj,/.  aconite;  — t,ei'G'"-  devilish 
tricks;  nonsense; — jveim,  m.  clematis. 

deafen,  vid.  JEtefen. 

X  en  (,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  T.  bloom,  loop; 

compos.  — tydfcil,  m.  bloom-hook. 

Seu in fl at,  ».  (-eS;  pi.  -e)  jv:  r. 

sheave-hole. 
X  e  ft  t,  m.  (-S)   name  of  a  fabulous  hero 

of  the  ancient  Germans. 
£  cute.  /.  vid.^uU. 
X  e  11 1 0  It  C  It,  pi.  Teutones. 
X  eu  t  B  II  t  f  rty,  adj.   Teutonic. 

£eiitfrty,  adj.  vid.  2>eutfcty. 
X  e  ii  t  f  rty  c  I,  m.  vid.  Seufet. 
Xttti,  71.  Oeog.  T.  theTexel. 

*X e y t,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  -e)   1.  text;   2. 

Mus.  T.  words ;  3.  Typ.  T.  double  pica  ; 
uur  weiter  iin  — e !  go  on  :  ciiicnt  belt 
—  lefeit,  to  read  one  a  lecture;  com- 
p0S-  — lliatiig,  adj.  $■  adv.  conformable 
(according)  to  the  text,  textual ;  — = 
fctyl'ift,  /.  text-hand;  Typ.  T.  double 
pica;  — "erftiillbivje,  771.  textuist;  — = 
nJOrte,  pi.  words  of  the  original. 
*X  e  X  t  it  f,  /.  texture. 

X  c  f)  a  u  f  e  r,  w.  vid.  Xtianlvc. 

X  I)  a  b  b  a  11  8,  ib.  Thaddteus  (man  s 
name). 

X  ty  ell  71.  (-eg  ;  pi.  2'iv'iler,  also  Xbalt) 
dale,  vale,  valley ;  liber  SBei'fl  Ullb  — , 
over  hills  and  dales;  compos.  — CIV.S, 
adv.  out  of  the  valley  ;  — tarty,  771.  rivu- 
let flowing  through  the  valley ;  — be- 
reotylier,  m.  inhabitant  of  a  valley;  — = 
bil'tie,  /.  sort  of  sourish  pear; — blirtye, 
/.  red  beech ; —ein, —eillWarW,  adv. 
into  the  valley;  —  fabrt,  /.  journey 
through  the  valley;  —  flllB,  m.  river 
through  valleys;  — gefnilUje,  n.  sloping, 
shelving  (of  a  mountain  or  hill)  ;  — - 
(jruilb,  771.  bottom   of  a  valley,  valley  ; 

—haia.  —  tyftnge,  /.  vid.  —  getyauge ; 

— tymigio,,  adj.  sloping;  —  leilie,  pi.  in- 
habitants of  a  valley;  — lilte,  /.  May- 
flower, lily  of  the  valley  ;  — lailf,  — = 
Weg,  771.  track,  course  of  a  valley  ;  — = 
fee,  771.  lake  situated  in  a  valley  ;  — = 
ftabt,  /.  town  situated  in  a  valley ;  — = 
ftroill,  hi  river  flowing  through  a  val- 
ley ;  — UPjjt,  ib,  provinc.  bailiff  set  over 
a  valley  ;  — lviirtg,  adv  towards  the  val- 
ley; — tveg,  in.  road  through  (direction 
along)  the  valley ;  — Weill,  m.  wine 
grown  in  a  valley;  —  lDOtyliei',  m.  vid. 
— be  mob  iter. 

.X  ty  a  i,  n.  (-eS)  salt-works,  saltern ; 
campos.  — beaillte,  m.  orlicer  employed 
in  salt-works;  — ijeriitt,  «. jurisdiction 
of  the  salt-works;  —  flllt,  71.  ground 
adjoining  the  salt-works;  — bang,  m. 
tribunal  of  the  salt-works;  — leilte,  pi. 
salt-makers;  — OVbllUllfl,  /.regulation 
concerning  the  salt-works.-  —  t>P0,t,  711. 
constable  of  the  salt  works 

*Z  ty  d  I  a  lit  11  g,  711.  B.  T.  thalamus. 

*Jt  b  a  1  a  f  f  0  {rati  e,/  empire  of  the  sea. 

*X  tyalaffomlte r,  m.  r.  thaiasso- 

X  li  a  1  e  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  —)  dollar  ;  <&p& 
e-ieg— ,  dollar  in  specie  ;  Uleifbg— ,  rix 
dollar;  .nVCltdt— ,  crown   dollar;   fifty 

emeu  (ctyoueit  —  yerbieueu,  to  earn  or 


Sthau 

gain   considerable   sums;    comjiot.  — • 
ftiirf,  n.  a  dollar. 
X  ty  a  1  c  r,  771.  (-g  ;  pi.  —)  -\-  inhabitanl 
of  a  valley. 

X  ty  a  1  e  v  rty  c  n,  b.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  dim.  joe 

for  Styaler;  eiu  tyunbevt— ,  a  hundrec 

dollars. 
*X  ty  d  1  i  a,  f.  Myth.  T.  Thalia. 
*X  ty  d  n,  777.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  thane. 
*X  ty  a  it  a  1 0 1 0  g  l  e,  /.  doctrine  of  the 

nature  and  the  causes  of  death,  thana- 

tology. 
X  ty  d  11  C  n,  v.  a.  .V.  T.  to  tan  (the  sails). 
*X  ty  d  p  f  t  e,  /.  ( pi.  -it;  C.  r.  thapsia. 
*X  ty  d  x  a,  f.  vid.  Xaxa. 

£tydt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  deed,  action,  act, 
fact ;  tine  (jrofje  — ,  an  exploit,  achieve- 
ment, feat;  grpfic  — eu  uerrtctyten,  to 
achieve  great  actions;  ftllf  fl'ifrtyer  — , 
in  the  deed,  doing,  in  the  fact,  in  the 
very  act ;  ill  bev  — ,  indeed,  in  fact  ; 
bte  —  geftetyeit.  to  confess  the  fact,  to 
confess  one's  self  guilty  ;  bie  —  (dltg= 
lien,  to  deny  the  charge  ;  eillflll  llltt 
Stall)  Ullb  —  tyetftetyen,  to  advise  and 
help  one  efficaciously;  ei'  tyflt   (fi'ttyrt) 

ben  Stamen  mit  bev  — ,   his  doing 

answers  his  name  ;  compos.  — bcgtfr, 
/.  desire  of  signalizing  one's  self  or  of 
achieving  great  exploits  ;  — beftatlb, 
ib.  matter  of  the  fact ;  — bcllH'ig,  m. 
proof  by  the  fact,  active  proof;  — = 
tyailbhlng,  /.  fact,  violent  deed;  — = 
fvaft,  /.  energy  ;  — fltllbiij,  adj.  known 
by  the  fact  ;  notorious  ;  — fuitbigfcit, 
/.  notoriety  ;  — fartye,  /.  fact,  matter  ol 
fact  ;    — fdrtylirty,  adj.  founded  on  fact. 

X  ty  d  t  e  It,  v.  a.  +  to  do. 

X  ty  d  t  C  n  of  £tyat,  in  compos.  — bl'ailfl, 
771.  desire  of  actions  or  acting  ;  — log,  I. 
adj.  inactive,  indolent,  idle  ;  II.  adv.  inac- 
tively, indolently  ;  —  reirty  *  —  BpU,  adj. 
rich,  abounding  in  deeds,  active. 

Styater,  m.  r-g ;  pi.  — )  Xtyatertnn,  /. 
(pi.  -eu)  doer,  author;  perpetrator, 
guilty  person. 

£tydtig,  I.  adj.  1.  active,  busied;  2. 
effective,  actual :  efficacious  ;  eg  llKirtyt 
ityll  — ,  it  sets  him  at  work  ;  II.  ado. 
actively,  efficaciously. 

Smn  Stjiitig,  33 ttrif 6f<"»-  SSKIighit  («c- 
liviiy)  ia  the  employment  of  one's  slrengili  even 
without  nnv  regnrJ  to  any  definite  object  ; 
JStlrukfamtcil  (industry)  is  that  a. -nvitv  which 
is  brought  into  play  by  a  i-ertain  ohject  and 
in  sooth  only  the  one  object  of  improving 
one's  circumstances.  Children  are  living  (ac. 
tive),  but  their  activity  is  no  Mttrirtfaintcit. 
The  citizens  of  many  towns  are  bclrubfaiu 
(industrious). 

X  ty  8t  t  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  activity  ;  actuality, 
efficacy. 

X  ty  S  t  I  i  rty,  I.  adj.  1.  founded  upon  fact; 
actual  in  fact  or  deed ;  2.  violent ; 
II.  ado.  violently. 

X  I)  a  1 1  i  tb  t  e  t  t,  /.  (pL  -Cll)  violence, 
act  of  violence 

2,'ty  nii,  771.  (-eg)  dew;  eg  fa  lit  — ,  it 
dews;  — ber  "illigeil,  *  tears;  cmnpos. 
— beere,  /'.  hind-berry,  dew  berry  ;  — = 
brfeurtytet,  — benefct,  — bcpcrlt,  adj. 
dew-besprinkled,  dew-impearled  ;  —be* 
bait,  »,.  +  vid.  — baltaiif ;  —  bpgeu,  ib. 
rainbow  formed  by  the  rays  of  the  sun 
being  reflected  when  the  dew  evapo 
rates;  — eift'lt,  n.  iron  for  melting  t lie 

jce  ;  crbe,  ./.  upper  soil,  top-mould; 

— fliege,  /.  dew-fly;  — flvos,  n,  grass 
covered  with  dew;  — tyilttallf,  m.  — "■ 
rpfe,  /.  common  lady's  mantle,  lion's 
paw,  bear's  foot  ;  —mate,  /  dew- 
worm  ;  —  meffev,  n.  T.  drosometer; 
— regeit,  m.  drizzling-rain  ;  — fflftt,  / 
sowing  while  the  dew  iii  yet  oh  the 
ground;  —  fctyinmicrilb,  adj.  *  dew 
burning;  — fftylao,,  rt.  dew  fallen  :iew 


2  bee 

Hunt.  T.  foiling  of  a  deer  found  on  tlie 
dew  ;  —  fdjlogig,  adj.  bedewed;  dewy  ; 
— fcbimrre,  /.  promnc  landrail ;  — = 
tropfcn,  m.  — tioofcbctt,  «.  dew-drop  ; 
— soil,  adj.  covered  with  dew  ;  — = 
voaffcc,  n.  dew-water;  snow  or  ice- 
water  ;  — Wetter,  n.  tliaw,  thawing 
weather  ;  — rotnb,  m.  thaw-wind  ;  — = 
lvolfc,  f.  cloud  that  produces  or  fore- 
bodes dew  ;  —  ttJlirjel,  /.  horizontal 
root  (of  vines). 

Shaft  en,  v.  imp.  to  dew;  e§  tfcauet, 

it  dews. 

Sfjaiien,  v. n.  (aux.  babcn)  to  thaw; 
e8  thaaef,  it  thaws. 

X  ()  a  U  e  It,  n.  (-8)  dewing  ;  thawing. 

%  h  a  ft  f  i  f  d),  m.  vid.  £hunftfrf). 
7.  b  a  ft  t  cb  t,  adj.  like  dew,  dewy. 
Xbaitia,,  adj.  dewy;    c8  ijt  — ,   'tis 

dewy. 
*X  \)  a  It  lit  a  t  0  [  0  (\  I  C,  f.  doctrine   of 

wonders  or  miracles. 
*X  hattltt  at  0  10  i]  if  dl,    adj.    relating 

to  the  doctrine  of  wonders. 
*X  bait  ma  to  ma  rhtc,  /.  an  attack 

cti  miracles. 
*X  b  <• «  m  <•  * v  H1'  "'•  T  thaumathrope 

(an  optical  toy). 

*X  b  a  u  m  a  t  tl  r  g,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en) 

worker  of  miracles. 

*£  b  a  u  m  a  t  it  v  13 1  c,  /.  thaumaturgy. 

*£  baum  at  urg  if  cb,  04/.  a>  ado. 
thaumaturgic(al). 

*X  b  c  a  3  b  3,  ™.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  ex- 
orciser,  conjurer  (of  the  gods). 

'Xf)CagOgiC,  /.  the  summoning  or 
conjuring  up  of  gods. 

•Xbcanbtifd;,  adj.  Th.  T.  thc- 
andric 

*Xi>«(int\)v 0 »,  m.  w*.  ©ottmcufeb. 

*Xbeait  the  op  if,  /.  Th.  T.  incar- 
nation (of  the  Deity). 

•Xbc  anthropologic,  /  n.  T. 
doctrine  of  the  union  of  God  and  man 
(in  Christ). 

•Xl) cater,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  theatre, 
stage  ;  compos. — billet,  n.  ticket;  — - 
bicbter,  ra.  stage-writer,  dramatic  poet; 
— eilCCtor,  ra.  manager  of  a  theatre  ; 
— belb,  m.  1.  dramatic  hero,  a  star; 
2.  a  strutting,  ranting  actor  — f affivcr, 
m,  treasurer  to  a  theatre ;  — Icbctt, 
n  theatrical  life  or  profession  ;  — 1 03c, 
/.  box  (in  a  theatre)  ;  — malcr,  m. 
scene-painter  ;  — Vrintcfftmt,  /.  stage- 
princess;  — routine,  /.stage-practice; 
— fdnoauf,  m.  mock-play;  — fctji if t= 
jlclU'r,  in.  dramatic  author,  play-writer ; 
— ftrcid),  ra.  stage  trick  ;  — fti'icf ,  n, 
piece  for  tlie  stage,  play;  — ft!)l,  m. 
theatrical  style ;  — wefen,  n.  theatricals, 
the  theatre  ;  — jcttcl,  m.  play-lull. 
'X  b  c a  t  in c  v,  m,  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Theatine 
(monk) ;  —  inn,  — noiittc,  /.  Theatine 
nun. 

•SCfieOttfiUfd),  I.  adj.  theatrical, 
Bcenic,  ecenical;  IL  adv.  'theatrically ; 
— C8  SBcfclt,  JWaitiereil,  stage-like  airs, 
mien,   manners;  bftS  — t  XaUJCU,  the 

ballet;   — e  Acclamation,   theatrical 

declamation. 

'£ 1)  c  b  a  i  8,  re.  Ocog.  T.  Thebaid. 
X  b  c  b  a  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Theban. 
X  f)  c  b  a  n  i  f  cb,  adj.  <$■  ado.  Thetwn, 

5£  b  C  b  e  U,  n.  (-8)  Thebes. 

X  b  C  e ,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — ,  both  of  two  syl- 
lables) tea:  griincr — ,  green  tea;  bran- 
ner  —  or  Xhceboe,  Bohea  tea.  black  tea 

compos.  —  aufguf?,  —  artiger  9Iuffl«8. 
infusion  of  tlie  nature  of  tea;  — ball. 
m.  tea  with  dancing  ;  — battllt,   m.  r 


Ztyi 


IV* 


,,lant;  —  blatt,  re.  tea  leaf ;  — blei,  — = 
bled),  re.  tea-lead  ;   —  bltinte,  /.    1.  the 
flower  of  tea;  l-'.  pi.  —  blumcii,  impe- 
rial tea  ;  — brctf,  n.  tea  board,  tea  tray  ; 
— biicbfe,/.  tea-canister-,  —  ©08  (bu  'g. 
— bub),m.  Bohea  (tea);  — flefelifdjoft, 
/.  company  to    tea,    company    of  tea- 
drinkcr.s;  —  failllC,  /.  tea-pot;  — Kfl* 
cbflt,  n.  tea-caddy  ;  tea  chest ;  — feffel, 
m.  tea-kettle;    — EoVfdjClt,   n.  tea-cup, 
vid,  —taffc  ;  — frailt,   re.  tea  of  Para- 
guay ;  — fucben,  m.  tia-cake  ;  — U'ffcl. 
m.  tea-spoon  ;  —  mafcbtttc,  /.  tea  urn  ; 
— putoer,  7(.  tea-powder;  — fcbale,_/ 
—  fcbalcben,  n.  tea-dish,  vid.  —taffc; 
— fcbaufclcbcn,  n.  caddy  epoon,  caddy- 
shell; — ficb,  n.  tea-strainer :  — taffc, 
/.tea-cup  and  saucer;  —  tiffb,  nt.  tea- 
board,   tea-table;    — topf,    m,    b 
— trittfer,  ™.    —  trinferiuu,     /_  tea- 
drinker  ;  — linte,/.  tea  urn  ;  — roaffd,/. 
tea  wafer ;  — loaffcr,  n.  {.tea  water;  9. 
bad,  weak  tea,  slop; — jcug,?!  tea 
X\)itx,  m.&n.  (-8)   1.  tar;   2.  grease 
for  carriages ;  compos.- — aufgufi,  1 
sion  oftar;  —brennen,  n.  distillation  of 
tar;  — brcnucr, m.  tar  burner.  01 
makes   tar ;  — - bicnucvci,  /.  manufac- 
tory of  tar ;    — biicbfc,  /.  tar  or  grease- 
box  ;  — bOffc,  /.  dock;  — effeilj,  /.  es- 
sence of  tar;  — fitifc,  m.  T.  a  tar, old 
sailor ;  —  gallc,  /.  tar-gall ;  —  flcift,  m 
spirit  of  tar;  — (jrube,  /.tar-pit;  — = 
befen,  pi.   dregs   of  pitch  and  tar;  — s 
blitte,  f.  tar  hut;  —  fclk,  /  tar  ladle  ; 
— feffel,  m.  tar-kettle  ;    — frttUt,  n.  — ■ 
Itclfc,   /.   viscous   silene;    — ofcil,  m. 
tar  kiln,   pitch-kiln  ;  —  pittfcf,  —  qUdfl, 
ra.  tar-link,    black  link,   pitch-mop;  — = 
quelle,  /.  spring  of  mineral  tar;  — - 
fant>,   m.  viscous  sand  ;  — fcbroclcr,  m. 
— frbroclcvei,  /.  vid.  —  brenncr,  —- 
breuuerei ;  — tonne, /.  tar-barrel ;  — = 
roaffcr,   71.  tar  water;  — ll'Cfct,   7/1.  tar- 
ring brush  ;  — Werg,  n.  tarred  tow. 
X 1)  c  c  r  e  it,  17.  a.  to  tar. 
Xfyt  Cf  Clt,   ti.  (-8)  tarring. 
X  beer  id)  t,  adj.  tar-like. 
X  ()  1*  c  v  i  3.  adj.  tarry. 
X  b  c  ib  i  3  c  n,  +  v.  vid.  SBert^cibijjen. 
JC^etbiitfl.  Xheibung.  /.  ,y  -c;f  + 
1.  term;  -  agreement;  3.  speech  in  de- 
fence of  a  person  ;  talking,  little  tattle. 
Xf)Ct(,   ra   frrt.    (-C8;    pi.  -e)    1.    part, 
share,  portion  ;  deal;  2.  part,  tome,  vo- 
lume; 3.  party;  4.  Min.  T.   the   thirty- 
second  part  of  a  mine  ;  tilt  gvofu'r  — , 
cut  gutet  — ,  a  great  deal,  a  good  deal : 
CV  tjat  fcitl  —  bcfommeit,  he  has  re- 
ceived his  share  or  due;  gtOpeU — 8, 
in   a  great  measure  ;  gvofjtClt  — 8,  for 
the  most  [iart;  jllllt  — ,  in  part,  partly; 
—  OH  CtUMS  liabctt,  to  have  a  share, 
to  share,  participate;  — (in  ctUMS  ltcl)  = 
UlClt,   to  lake  part,  to  partake,   partici- 
pate; to  take   an  interest  in  a  thin::.  '■"> 
feel  sympathy;  cr  b'lt  fciitcit  — ,  be  is 
provided  for  ;  his  business   is  done  ;  he 
is  dispatched;  j(U  —  rocvKit,  to  fail  to 
ope's   lot   or  share;    bcibc  — t,    both 
parties ;  id)  incittCJ  —8,  I  f>r  my  part, 
as  for  me  ;  icf)  haltC  C8  lllit  fcillClll  — . 
1  side  with  neither  of  them;    e8  foil 
feirt  —  ju  flirj  fornmen,  it  shall  turn 

to  neither  of  the  parties'  prejudice  ; 
compos.  — begviff,  777.  partial  notion  or 
idea;  — cifcil,  n.  Mitt.  T.  cutting  iron  ; 
— 3Cltof;,  — ()itber,  m.  sharer,  partaker, 
participator;  — bafeu,  ra.  T.  bloom- 
hook;  — meffer,  71.  1.  a  hanger  .used 
by  chamois-hunters);  2.  Mm.  T.  cut- 
ting iron  ;  — imbmc,  —  nebmung,  /. 
participation,  share  ;  interest,  sympathy ; 
— iicbtucub,  adj.  participating,  sympa- 
thizing; — HCbmcr.   m.  jiartaker.  parti- 


cipant,  sharer,    part-owner  ;    one    that 
sympathizes;  — iichntcr  citiee  EBttbrt* 
riicu?,  accomplice ;  —  nebmung*  d 
pr.  .1/   /.'.  share;   — tif;,  m.  T.  di' 
of  the  radii:  — toft,  «.  prtnrine.  pack 
:  — fdjeibe,  /.  I.  T.  platfonn  i  - 
division   [in  watchmaking/:    :i.  '/'.  in- 
strumenl  for  graduating  a  semi  circle 
— febiUinfl,  is.  L.  T.  Inheritance 
— fdiulcfebct'uc,  pi.  partial  obligations; 
— n,>cbr, /.  '/'.discharge-dike;  — roct'C, 
ado.  in  part,   partial,    partially  ■ 

—  ;.,'.!,  /.  —tablcr,   ra.  Mat.  T 

MtbhtiKi,   f.  payment  in  part . 
— jetdjen,   a.   put   ibciluugSjcidjen ; 

—  jirfel,  77i.  dividers. 

S'm.  3b«it,  etiirf,  Wntbtit.  A  If 
a  OODBlitUCM  ''part'1  of  a  whole  and  -imilaf 
to  it;  ■  BtUd  (|u«:e)  i«  one  si«sle  tln»r  bc" 
UOn  liifilier  thing.  >«l  •  I 
that  part  or  piece  oT  any  thing,  o\er  whu-li 
r;j;M  or  on  winch  I 
right  a  .i.^uicl  him  (portion,  Bl.arc). 

X  h  C  i  1  b  a  V,  «<//.  partible,  dr. 

S  b  c  i  I  b  a  r  { c  i  t,  /.  divisibility,  d 

bleness. 

I  b  c  1 1  cb  c  n,  71.  [-6  ;  pL  —  particle. 
S  b  e  1 1  c  11,  p.  I  n.  to  divide,  part,  b 

II    refl.   1.  to  split,  to  separate  : 

divide  itself,   be  divided  ;    '■[  n  ipr.  in 
one   with  another  (ficb   in  ct= 

toad  — ). 

Sun.     ?hci  i«h,  Cf  inihf  il«",  3Cbt  btitf  1, 
jctiftcilcn.    Shclitn 

iller  parta  of  a    definite  regu:..r 
number,    or  a   thin"  of  higher  rank  ml 
of  interior  rank.     Tula    may    be    done 
mind  merely;    if  this  separation   1*  al 

.  it  then 
-,  oblbtilrn  (to  part  oil,  • 
gcrritiltn  (to  part  a^nnder.  to 

is  separating  the  constituent  pal 
whole  in  such  a  manner,  that  they  ev 
dependent  wholes  for  tbemselTWs. 
IhcitCU,     7i.    (-8)    dividing,    part,.;.', 

sharing. 
.i.  bciler,    ra.   (-8;    pi.  —    divider; 

T  dii  isor, 
T  b  c  i  1  c  r  c  i,  /.  cont.  sharing,  dii 
Sbcilbaft,   Sbcilbafii' 
gen.    partaking,   sharing,    participiant ; 

eineti  einer  Sodje  —  macben,  to  make 

one    share,   or    participate   in   a   thiiiL' , 

pd)  einer  <£ad)e  —  maeben,  to  parti- 
cipate in;  einer  2acbc  —  lvevccit,  ta 

partake  or  participate  in  a  thing;  Utcbt 
—  iverbeil,  to  be  frustrated,  disap- 
pointed. 

X  b  e  1 1  b  a  f  t  i  3  f  C  i  t,      /.      partaking, 
sharing,  participation. 

%  b  c  1 1  i  3,  adj.  in  compos,  of  so  many 
pails. 

SE  b  C  1  I  8,  adn.  partly,  in  part. 

,i  h  e  i  1  fa  m,  adj.  (I.  u.)  vid.  Sbcilbar  ; 
■AVtttbcilbvr. 

3  b  ci  lung,    /.    (pi-  -en)    di 
parting,  partition,  sharing  ;  separation; 

os.  — Sgfieb,  71.  Log.  T.  6 
member ;  — t'gvubc,  /.  drain-well  of  an 
aqueduct :    — :babn,  771.  branch 

gpilllft,  7)7.  point  of  division;  — C-re= 

ccfj,  771.  agreement  respecting  claims  "I 
Inheritance  ;  — Jredjt,  »  right  1  I 
sion;  -8rcgel,  /.  Mat.  T.  rule  of  divi- 
sion;  — 8vi|i,  771.  division  of  the 
— Aftfifb,  771.  line  of  division:  —'«»»« 
EUltbe, /.  act  of  partition:  —  S-.'crliag, 
M  treaty  of  partition;  —  *ia9'<  f.Mat 
T  dividend;  —  8jivFct,  m.  divider;— #« 
tcidjen,  71.  mark  of  division. 

£beli>''/-  tlie  'riieiss  (|iver  'n  Ilun 

gary). 
•  I  b  e  i  ft,  771.  Bid.  Oflft. 

*-J  bet>Muu8,  ra.  vid.  Tci8iu:i8. 

5  be  fab  an  in,  m.  (-c8  ,  ;>.'.  -bamnr) 

teak. 
£  b  i  t  a  b  0  ( »,,  77.  ,-e8)  teak  wood 


Xbeo 

*Xb?U,  f.  md.  Bfitfcfe,  ©e&ftltitip, 

iEafrfre,  Jiapfel. 

S  t)  I  f  ( tl,  /.  Thecla  (a  female  name). 
lXb  tin  a,    «.    (-«;   pf.-tft)    thema, 

theme  (of  a  discourse,  of  a  piece  of 
niUBic) ;  also  subject ;  essay  (at  school).' 

»  i  b  C  ill  t  8,  f.  Myth.  T.  Themis. 

i  [)  i  m  f  c,  /.  Ocog.  T.  the  Thames. 

•  E  b  i  0  b  a  t  b,  n.  (-C8)  Theobald,  Ti- 
bald. 

*X  1}  1 0  B  fl  1,  >«.  Theobul  (name  of 
men). 

•  X  b  C  P  b  t  C  C  f ,  /.   (pl.  -It)  theodicy. 
Mhcoboltr,    m.    (-(&;  pl.  -e)    r. 

theodolite,. 

"  t  be  0  i  0  r,  m.  (-S)  Theodore. 
■  i  he  P  b  0  V  a,  /.  (-8  or  -eitS)  Theodora. 

i  h  C  P  b  0  V  t  ft),  i».  Theodoric. 
*X  fjeobOftllS,  jn.  Theodosius. 
*.2  I)  c  0  (J  U  0  f  I  f,    /.      knowledge     of 

God,  of  divine  things. 
*X  t)  e  p  g  0  It  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -11 )  theogony. 
*X  1)  C  0  f  I  C  8,  m.  Theocles. 

X  b  e  0  t  X  a  t t  C,  /.  (/)/.-ll)  theocracy. 
*X  I)  C  0  £  V  ft  1 1  f  ft),  adj.  theocratic,  thec- 

cratical. 

*X  I)  e  o  I  a  t  r  i  c,  /.  vid.  OottcSbietifi, 
©Pitc8vevel)vung. 

*X  b  C  P  I  f  V  f  l  f,  /.  divine  inspiration. 

*£  t)  C  0  1  0  jt,  m.  (-eil ;  pl.  -Cll)  theolo- 
gian, divine. 

*X  fj  e  0 1  0  g  I  e,  /.  theology,  divinity. 

*X  f)  C  0  I  0  g  i  f  ft),  I.  adj.  tlieological ; 
li.  «dw.  theologically. 

*2  b  e  0  I  0  g  t  f  1  V  e  It,  v.  n.  to  discourse 
very  learnedly  on  tlieology  ;  to  act  the 
part  of  the  divine. 

•  £  1)  e  o  (  p  g  ii  m  cup  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  —-- 
melt  a)  Th.  T.  essay  on  a  theological 
subject. 

1 1  h  e  p  ill  a  d)  I  e,  /.  Myth.  T.  theo- 
machy. 

•  £  b  e  p  nt  ft  g  t  f  cb,  «d/.  theomagical. 
*.X  i)  e  P  111  a  tl  t  C,  /.  divine  mania,  pre- 
tended inspiration. 

*X  b  E  o  m  a  it  1 1  e,  /.  theomancy. 
*X  t)  eomdnttS,  m.  thedmantist. 
"  X  b  f  i5 11  C,  f.  name  of  women. 
*X  be  pit  P  Ut  te,  /.  divine  legislation, 

divine  law. 
*£t)eopf)fln  i  a,  f.  (-'»  or  -nienS) 

Theophania. 

*X  b  e  p  p  b  a  it  I  e,  /.  theophany. 
*X  l)  C  P  P  b  «  it  t,  m.  C— Cll ;  pi.  -ett)  one 

who  boasts  of  divine  revelations. 

*X  %  e  o  p  Ij  i  1  o  ti  1 1)  v  D  p,  m.  (-en ;  pi. 
-ett)  theophilanthropist. 

*SC  [)  e  p  p  h  i  I  a  n  1 1)  v  p  p  t  e,  /.    theo- 

philantbropy. 
*X  b  e  p  p  b  i  I  a  n  t  b  v  p  p  i  8  m  n  8,    ?«• 

theophilantliropism. 
*X  i)  e  p  p  b  1 1  a  n  t  h  v  B  p  i  f  d),    odj.  * 

adv.  theophilanthropical. 
*X  I)  e  6  p  b  i  I  u  8,  m.  Theophilus. 
•  X  f)  e  P  p  I)  V  0  It,  m.  Thcophron. 
'  i  I)  e  P  p  I'd  ft  t  f,  /.   representation    of 

the  divinity  by  images,  vid.  tyU\\t\t. 
*%  b  e  P  p  tt  C  u  ft  l  e,    /.    divine    enthu- 

siasm,  inspiration. 
•Xbeovbc,    /.    (pi.   -n)    ^fiw.    T. 

theorbo. 

*Xf)tBxitlttt,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  theo- 
retic, theorist. 

"X  b  e  0  f  i  m,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -C)  theorem. 

"X  f)  C  0  X  C  111  d  t  i  f  ft),  adj.  consisting  of 
ineorems. 

*%  b.  e  0  v  &  t « f  d),  I.  adj.  theoretic,  theo- 
030 


2M 

retical ;  II.  adu.  theoretically,  in  specu- 
lation. 
*X  l)  e  P  V  t  f,  /■    (pi.  -Cll)    theory. 

*X  t;  e  p  f  D  p  I),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  theo- 
sophist. 

*X  l)X  0  f  P  p  h  I  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  theoso- 
phism,  theosopby. 

*JE  f)  H)  f  8  $  f)  t  f  ft),  oil",  theosophical. 

*X^e0VCttie,  /.  the  entertaining  of 
the  gods  (among  the  ancients1,  hospital- 
ity shown  them. 

Xb?  V,  m.  vid.  Xbm. 

*X  b  ( x  a  p  e  ti  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -cu)  the- 
rapeutist. 

*£  b  c  v  a  v  c  ii  t  i f,  Xtjcvaple,  /.  thera- 
peutics. 

*X  b  C  v  a  p  C  li  1 1  f  ft),  adj.  therapeutic. 

X  b  C  x  b  U  1 1,  m.  (-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  turbut  (a 
fish). 

SMre  it.  v.  vid.  S;f;eerett. 

S:  f)  e  r  C  f  C,  /.  (-Il8)  Theresa. 

*X  b  t  X  i  a  f,  m.  (-§)  treacle,  theriac  ; 
compos.  — 80uft)fe,  /.  theriac-bo.\  :  — 8= 
tl'dllter,  m.  vender  of  theriac ;  — St'lMltt, 
11.  valerian,  setwall  ;  — tOflffet,  n. 
treacle- water. 

*X  b  t  x  i  a  f  ft  1 1  f  A),  adj.  theriacal 

X  b)  c  X  i  0  f  P  p  e  I,  n.  (-8)  Theriosopel 
(town  in  Hungary). 

* X  b  (  X  111  ft  {,  adj.  thermal. 

*X  b  C  V  111  e  It,  pi.  warm  baths  (of  the 
ancient  Romans) ;  thermal  springs,  wa- 
tering places,  spas. 

*X  b  C  x  in  i  b  P  r,  m.  (-8)  thermidor 
(11th  month  in  the  French  republican 
calendar). 

*X  b  e  x  nt  0  e  t  e  f  t  v  t  c  1 1  a  t,  f.  T- 
thermoelectricity. 

*X  [)  e  r  nt  e  l"e  E  t  v  t  f  ft),       I  adj.  ther- 

*X  b  e  x  m  p  e  1  c  i  t  x  t  f  fb,  S     moelec- 

tric. 
*X  b  e  r  111  P  g  i  ll,   n.   (-8)    calorie,  vid. 

SSJdtmeftoff. 
*S  ^  e  r  111  p  t  a  m  p  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)   ther- 

molamp. 
*.i  b  e  v  nt  p  111  c  t  c  r,    it.    (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

P/1//3.  71.  thermometer. 
*X  be  vino  pi?  I  ft,   n.    2'f)CvmopijIeii, 

pl.  Thermopyla?. 

*X  I)  e  x  m  0  f  f  0  p,    ?i.     (-e8 ;  pl.  -e) 

thermoscope. 

*X  ^  ev  f  1 1  e  8,  7/i.  Thersites;  jig.  a  dis- 
agreeable, quarrelsome  fellow. 

*%  {)  efautlre  n,  v.  a.  to  gather  trea- 
sures, hoard  up. 

%X  f)  e  f  a  ll  V  It  8,  m.  thesaurus. 

*X  b  t  f  d  i  8,  /.  Thcseid  (a  poem). 

*X  t)  e  f  Ctf  ft),  ad;',  i-  odo.  relating  to 
Theseus. 

*X  \)  C  f  C  tl  8,  m.  Theseus. 

*%%i\\i  or  SljCfe,  /.  (pl.Xi)t\t'S  or 
Sljefett)  thesis. 

*X(;e8nt  op  t)  pvten,  pi.  festival  in 
honour  of  Demeter  (among  the  Athe- 
nians). 

*X  t)  e  8  m  0  1 1)  c  t,  vi.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  a 
legislator,  law  giver. 

X  b  e  f  f  ft  1  i  e  it,  ?!.  (-8)  Thessaly. 

2;  t)  e  f  f  ft  1 1  c  v,  m.  (-8  ;  7;/.  — )  Tiiessa- 
lian. 

X  b  C  f  f  ft  I  i  f  ft),  adj.  $■  ado.  Thessa- 
lian. 

X  t)  C  f  f  a  1 0  11 1  fb,  7t.  (-8)  Thessalo- 
nica. 

X  t)  ef  fa  I ij  liter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
Thessalonian. 

X^cffnlDlttfff),  adj.  bade.  Thes- 
salonian. 


Stbie 

*Xt)Cti(,f.  summary  or  epil  n.c  of 
theses  or  doctrines. 

*X\)i  t  i  i,  f.  Myth.  T.  Thetis. 

*X  b  it  IS,  f.  *  ocean,  sea. 

*X  t)C  tifcty,  adj.  &  ad».  after  the  man 
ner  of  theses  or  doctrines,  positive. 

£[)  flier,  I.  adj.  l.dear;  costly,  ex- 
pensive; ~-fg.  dear,  beloved,  precious 
sacred ;  3.  +  great,  strong  ;  btC  — C  ;V'it, 
deartli,  famine  ;  febr  — ,  exceedingly 
dear,  exorbitant;  ift)  Ijaftc  C8  —  It* 
|(thlt,  it  costs  me  very  dear;  infill 
— er  Bveililb !  my  dear  friend !  roie_ — 
tft  bilS  V  what  does  that  cost?   bil8  fell 

iijm  —  }ii  fteljen  fpmmen,  fig.  I'll 
make  him  smart  for  it;  t)Pfl)  Itllb  — 
ffbttHU'Ctt,  to  take  a  solemn  oath,  fig. ; 
t)0fb  1111b  —  serftctievit,  to  assure  so. 
lemnly;  bet  3lllcni,  1VH8  lltiv  —  tit, 
by  every  thing  that  is  sacred  to  me  :  III 
?etp$ig  tft  — C8  SPflajUr,  it  is  dear  liv- 
ing at  Leipsic  ;  II.  ado.  dearly,  at  a  high 
rate. 

X  b  e  ii  e  r  b  a  it  f,  777.  (-8)  I.Theuerdank 
(the  Emperor  Maximilian  1.) ;  title  of  a 
German  poem;  2.  Typ.  T.  the  Tliuuer- 
dank  characters. 

X  b  t  ti  e re,  Strive,  Sfieiicviing  A 
Stieiiritttg,  /.  1.  dearness;  2.  dearth, 
famine,  scarcity,  —  bc8  ©etreibeS, 
dearness  of  corn. 

*X  I)  c  ti  r  g,  771.  (-en ;  pl.  -en)  gimst- 

seer;  magician. 
*X  i)  C  It  r  g  t  e,  /.  theurgy. 
*X  b  ( li  r  g  i  f  ft),  adj.  thenrgical. 
X  I)  l  f  tt  C  n  f)  P I  j,  71.  (-C 8)  cedar-wood. 
XbltX,    n.    (-C8;    pl.  -f)    1.   animal; 

beast ;  brute  ;  quadruped;   2.  -f-mute; 

3.    Hunt.  T.   deer,  hind,   doe ;    compos. 

— (il)ltlicf),     adj.    like    an    animal    or 

brute;  — ctnbetcr,  m.  —  attbetevintt, /. 

worshipper  of  animals  ;  — (lllbetmtg,  /. 

worshipping    of    animals;   ^ — ttl't,    /. 

species  of  animals;    ■ — (ll'tig,  a,ij.  nd 

— ftbnlift) ;  —  ttrjcncifmibf,  —  nrjeneis 

Iftjve,  /.  veterinary  science;  — CttgP= 
lieifuilft,  /.  veterinary  art ;  — OVJCltets 
fftllllf, /.  veterinary  school ;  — (tt'lt,m. 
farrier,  veterinary  surgeon  ;  — b( ffbvei- 
bltltg,  /.  zoography;  — bifbftftlt,  m. 
zooliphite,  zoomophite ;  — bilbung,  / 
formation  of  animals;  — Wlllltf,  /. 
animal  flower  ;  — btf  Iter,  m.  rid.  — (i\\- 
beter;  — biettft,  m.  worshipping  of 
animals;  — ftei|ft),  77.  flesh  of  animals; 
— gill'teit,  vi.  park,  menagerie  ;  zoolo- 
gical garden;  — gftl'tltci",  m.  parker; 
— gattllltg,  /.genus  of  animals;  —  = 
geffftjt,  77.  combat  of  beasts  ;  — geilicil^ 
be,  77.  painting  or  picture  of  animals  ; 
— geffhjette,  /.  history  of  animals  : 
zoography;  — geftitit,  /.  form  of  an 
animal;  — t)t!U8,  77.  menagerie;  — = 
f)eil,  v.  treacle  ;  — ffltlier,  m.  zoologist  ; 
— tlilffe,  /.  class  of  animals;  — txaft, 
f.  animal  power;  — tvei8,  m.  .d.-t.  7' 
zodiac  ;    — fvct§Iift;f,  n.  zodiacal  light  : 

— Eniibc  <$-  — le^ve,  /.  zoology;  — = 
Icinbaiini,  m.  cornel-tree ;  — niaievei, 
/.  painting  of  animals  ;  — lliigeleilt,  71. 
Deptford-pink ;  — pflatlie,  /.  animal 
plant,  zoophyte;  bie  yevfteiiievte  — = 
pflanje,  /.  zoophy tolite ;  —  pflanjcii' 
lebVC,  /.  zoophytology  ;  — Jp  ft  a  it  j  c  it  =■ 
ftein,  m.  zoophytolite ;  — auiilei',  m 
tormentor  of  animals  ;  —  fjuiilcvet^  / 
cruelty  to  annuals  ;  — veirb,  77.  animal 
kingdom;  — filllb,  ?«.  gravel: — fftlllc, 
/  zoophoric  column  ;  ■ — fftllVf,  /.  Ch 
T.  zoonic  acid ;  — frt)t'llbf V,  771.  flayci  , 
fig.  tormentor  of  animals;  — ft  It  It,  m 
animal  sense;  — fpctfe, /.  I.  food  foi 
animals;  2.  animal  food  ;  — fpvaft?e,  / 
language   of  animals;  — ftfill,  m.  ani 


Shon 


3:  bra 


Ir.ro 


mal  stone;  gooiite;  — (limine, /. voice 
of  animals:  — floff,  w.  animal  sub- 
stance;   —fluff,    n.    oid.  —  genuilte; 

— berebrer,  m.  —  '.'miming,  /.  turf. 
— aubefer,  —  an  be  tu  iii};  — n>5vter, 
m.  keeper  of  a  menagerie  ;  — roclf,  /. 
animal  world ;  — lucfeii,  n.  animal 
nature,  animal . character ;  — voolf,  m. 
panther;  — jerglteberer,  m.  zootomist; 
— lergtieberung, — jergitebeniiigsfun= 

tc  or  *let)te,f.  zootomy. 

lyn.    3  hit  r,  3J  it  b.    The  term  8f«>  is  limited 

to  dom  It  is,  however,  far  mi  ire 

tb  inthe  E  »lish"  cattle,"  which 

merely  implies  oxen  and  horses;  vid,  $fbfrsify>, 

?u.)piff),      -.'.ViiftiMch,      kEill.ui'tl'Kb,       A'nitrit!) 

u.  f.  iu.  The  ant  i.s  considered  an  industrious 
Sbirr  and  the  heea  prudent  Shier.  Hence  the 
term  "animal"  is  not  the  full  equivalent  for 
2&i«r ;  for  although  all  living  things  are  animale 
in  contradistinction  to  vegetables.  &c.,  the  word 
cannot  he  used  incommon  life  for  an  inse  t,  i 
birJtora  fish,  &c,bu1  these  words  must  be 
substituted  for  the  Germ  in  -ir/irr  as  the  context 
may  require. 

X  b  1 1  x  ti)  t  u,  B  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  animal- 
cule. 

£  l>  10  X  I)  C  i  t,  f  animal  nature,  animal 
character;  !  i 

£  IllCC  ifeb,    I.   adj.   animal  ;     brutish, 

beastly,  bestial;  tie  —  e  SBiirme,  ani- 
mal heat;  If.  adv.  brutishly,  bestially. 

Siin.  S  Bi  e  r  I  fdj,  B  i  f  6  i  f  <6,  B  ratal.  Jbit . 
rihfi  in  man  is  every  thing  that  he  has  in  com- 
men  vita  other  an  mats.  This  is  not  opposed 
to  the  prerogatives  of  his  reasoning  nature, 
and  does  not  exclude  them.  That  which  is 
.1  to  them,  is  oit&ifd).  Every  gratification 
'i  i  >i.n|'dj(of  tlie   ani- 

m.it)  in    it.  bul    that  indulgence  which  by  its 
violation  of  nature's    laws  or  by    its  extreme 
excess  degrades  nrni  from  the    rank    o 
by  Ins  reason,  that  is  sirbifd)  (brutal,  bestial). 
brutal   is  an   epithet  of  the  coarsest 
Sty. 

£  b  f  m  i «  ",  m.  vid  XbiMiu'an. 

*Z  k,  I  It  e  11  6.  0 1  J,    It  sort,    of    fragrant 

wood  (found  in  Africa). 
*X  b  i  n  i],  n.  (-■$)  -f  popular  assembly  ; 

tribunal  court. 
X  t)  LMU  it  8,   m.   Thomas;    compos.    — = 

baum,  m.  St. Thomas's  tree;  — bobnc, 

/.  a  species  of  the  acacia  ;  — infel,  /. 

Otog.  T.    i8land    Of   .^t.    Thomas;    — s 

fomiMg,  m.  Lero-Sunday;  — tag,  in 
St.  Thomas's  day;  — jiicfcr,  m. 
sugar. 

*£fj  out  (ft  en,  pi.  the  followers  of 
Thomas  Aquinas. 

Xb  on,  m.  f-cS)  clay;  scrKivfffcr  — , 
indurated  clay;  compos.  — art,  /.  1. 
sort  of  clay  ;  2.  quality  of  clay  ;  — av= 
ttg,  ailj.  clayish,  clayey  ;  — atlftcr,  / 
oyster  found  in  clayey  soils ;  — billlf, 
/.  bed  of  clay;  — befrblag,  m.  coat  or 
cover  of  clay;  —bile,  n.  image  or 
figure  of  clay  ;  — bl'illlf,  m  wire  used 
for  cutting  clay;  — cifcuftcin,  m,  at 
le ;  — ovbc,  f.  clay, 
argillaceous  earth ;  — P!lllr'  /■ 
figure;  — flt'cu-,  /.  earthen-ware  tile  or 
brick;  — flolle,  /.  argillaceous  gall; 
— gebilb,  n.  oid.  —  bile ;  — gefafi,  — ; 
gefdnvr,  n,  clay-vessel;  — gvnbe,  /. 
clay  pit;  — gi'llllf,  /  clayey  soil; — fll  = 
gel,  /.  clay-pellet ;  — totiib,  n.  clay- 
land;  — merge!,  m.  marl; — ntiible,  f. 
mill  for  preparing  clay  ;  — poi'Ubnr,  m, 
argillaceous  porphyry;  — fanbftettt,  m. 

argillaci 9   sand-stone;    — fdiabc,    f. 

r<!.  —  fdjneibe;  — fdiicfer,  m.  clay- 
date;  gefohlter  —  fdjiefer,  carburettcd 
clay-slate;  — fcbKigel,  m.  potter's 
lieetle;  —  fdineibe,  /.  potter's  knife; 
— fetfe,  /.  aluminous  soap,  soap-earth  ; 
— frein,  m.  clay-stone;  — trctcr,  m.  T. 
beater. 

X  f)0lie  x  It,     adj.    of     clay,      clayey, 
earthen. 
X b  0  It  t  (\)  t,  adj.  clayish. 
£  9 Q  R 1  g,   adj.  containing  clay,  clayey. 


Xbov,  m.  (-fit ;  /,'.  -in    1..     simple 

ton. 
X  f)  0  r,  it.  (-(S  ;    pi.  -e)  gate,  gateway  ; 

Jlim  — e  tjtltattS  lanfcil,  to  run  away; 

compos.  — dtlijCl,  111.  hinge  :   — 6<Utb,  ". 

iron-work  of  a  door;  — biinin,  m.  bar; 

— faljrf,  /.  vid.  — wffj;  — fiugel,  m 

\\  ing  or  door  of  a  gate  ;  — gebfailge,  n 
crowd  at  the  gates;  — gclf,  n.  gate- 
money  (paid  for  admittance  after  the 
[town]  gates  are  shut);  — glotft",  / 
gate  hell,  bell    by  which  the    closing   of 

the  gates  is  notified  ;  — gvofcbcit,  m 
penny  jiaid  at  the  gate  for  passing  in  w 
nut:  —  biitcr,  m.  oid.  — tvaitcv  ;  — = 
fv'tte,  f.  gate-chain  ;  —  HapK,  / 
wicket :  — ll(tge(,  m.  gate  nail ;  — = 
Vforte,/.  — pfbttdicn,  ».  wickei 
door  in  a  gate  ;  — vtOi}Cl,  m  boll  orb  ir 
of  a    gate;    —  failji'll,    — pfojtei 

ambs;  — fd)lti'f>i."i,  m.  p  >r- 
ter :  — frbllty,  m  shutting  of  the  gat<  a  : 
— fitliifffl,  //;.    key   of  the    gate;  — = 
fdm'ibcr,   m.  gate  clerk.    1 
town  1  :  — fd)roal6e,  /.  a 

ies    of  swallow;    — fcbroelle,  /. 
threshhold  of  a  gate  ;  — fperve,   ■ 
— fdilnfi ;  — fperrgelb,  «.  admission 

a  have  been  closed  ; 
— ftnbe,  /.  gate-keeper's  lodge;  — = 
Wadpe,  ./'.  gate-watch  ;  —  tuarter,  m 
gate-keeper ;  ■ — meg,  m.  gateway, 
avenue;  — locif,  adv.  very  wide;  — = 
tveite,  /  proper  width  for  a  gate  ;  — = 
jcllcl,  it  ticket  (given  at  a  gate); 
— 50II,  m.  toll,  duly  paid  at  the  gate. 
%  b  D  r,  m.  (-§)  Thor  (a  deity  of  the 
northern  mythology) ;  — tiig,  m.-\-vid. 
SJonnevStflg. 

*Aj  b  0  r  il,  /".  the  Mosaic  law,  penlateuch 
(in  use  in  the  Jewish  synagogues). 
*i  h  b  V  il  v,  m.  1.  Med.  T.  thorax  ;  3.  oid 

Svujrfjavnifd). 

Z  b  b  r  c  t  b  t,   f.  Mn.  T.  thorina. 

X  b  5  r  b  c  i  f,  /.  (/;/.  -en)  1.  folly ;  foolish- 
illiness  ;  -.  foolish  action  or  trick. 

X  b  0  X  i  d)  t,  [.  adj.  foolish,  silly  ;  II.  ado. 
foolishly. 

E  b  5  x  i  n  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vid.  £(jor,  »». 

'I  b  0  t  i  f,  a.  (-C*)  Mm.  T.  thorite. 

+Zb  Sr  tUllt,  n.  (-8)  thorium. 

JEPrl  t  d>,  adj.  oid.  J[>bvid)l. 

t.      I  in.  Thoth  [an  Egyptian  di 

*X  i)  it  li  t,  J    vinity). 

XI)  u  a  c  t  en,  n.  (-8)  Tbracia. 

SI  b  v  ,1  c  t  c  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  :lbi\.cifd), 
adj.  Thracian. 

X  b  v  a  n,  m.  (-c8)  I.  train  oil.  blubber; 
•-'.  proeinc.  mildew,  blast ;  compos.  — = 
bvfttner,  m.  train-oil  boiler;  — biciinc= 
let,/,  place  where  blubber  is  boiled; — = 
cidicr,  in.  gauger  of  train  oil  casks;  — -- 
tat':,  11.  train  oil  tub;  —  fifdi,  in.  blubber 
fsh  ;  —  gcilld),  in  smell  of  train  oil ;  — = 
bevb,  m.  fire  pi  ice  for  melting  bin  I 
— biittc  /.  oid.  — orenncrei ;  — juficu, 
m.  — leber,  n.  leather  dressed  in  train- 
oil;  — fotfceret,  /.  out  —  brennevet; 
— fetfe,  /.  black  soap ;  — fffber,  m.  — = 
ftebcrei,  /  <n.  — brenneedv  — bvni= 
nfvei ;  —  fpecf,  m.  blubber;  — treflev, 
in,  remains  of  fat  melted  over  again. 

I  li  id  11  an  g  c,  n.   Med  T.  epiphora. 

J  bran  di  c  it,  «.j-8;  pi.  — )  tern 
drop;  frin  —  Scin,  not  a  di 
wine, 

lb  vane,  /  (jrf.-ll)  1.  tear;  2.  the 
drops  exuding  from  a  vine  when  cm  ; 
— it  oergiejjett,  to  shed  tears;  in  —11 

jevftteBett,    to  melt    into    tears:    il!    —11 

gebabet,  drenched  in  tears;  idi  foiltlte 

niidi  bf«  —n  ni.tt  entftaltcn,  1 

not  forbear  weeping;  bie  —11  flofffil 


tht  t;  •  (en  uteber,  'he  tean 

trickled  down  her  cheek.-;  cumno.i.  -~ll- 
auge,  n.  weeping  eye,  watering  eyp 
Med.  T.  epiphora;  — nbacb,  —  nfliiji. 
— llgltjj,  — nftvoilt,  m.  jig.  torrent  ol 
tears;  — nbcin,  n.  .7.  T.  weeping  bone. 
iirymal  ;  — nbciiet;'t, 

bedewed  with  tears;  — nbirfe,/.  weep- 
ing iiirch  :  — nbrob,  n.  fig.  bread  be 
dewed  by  tears,  bread  eaten  in  sorrow 
distress;  — ncnuc,  /  lachrymal 
gland;  —  ntruffiigefcbnjuljt,  /.  en- 
cantliis  :  — llfclldlt,  adj.  wet  with  teari  ; 
—  Ilfcildlfigfeif,  /.lachrymal  moisture: 
— it  ft  fiel,/,  weeping  lachrymal)  fistula ; 
— llflfifdi,n.  lachrymal  tumour  — llfluf), 
.  — llflntb,/.  tlood  of  tears  ; 
— nfoft|a|j,  m.  lachrymal  process ;  — n« 
gang,  m.  lachrymal  conduit :  — Itgefaf 
:  — ngeftbtrr,  — n» 
gla8, 11.  nd.  — ntriig  ;  —  ngefdjivur,  « 
goat's  eye,  aegilops;  — ngtafl,  «.  Joh'i 
tears;  —  tlQtMt,/.  .1.  T.  lachrymal  pil ; 
— Itfriig./n.  lachrymatory  vial,  lachryma- 
tory; — nicer,  — 11I08,  adj.  v  ado.  tear 
less,  tearlessly,  without  tears,  drj 
insensible;  — nnaf>,n(//'.  wet  with  tears; 
— llplinft,»i. .]./:  lachrymal  point ;  — It* 
quelle,  /.  fig.  spring  or  source  of  I 
— nfaif,  m.  A.  T.  lachrymatory 
vessel  near  the  i  j  es,  which  contains  the 
tears);  — nfacfbllttabcr,  /.  vein  of  tha 
lachrymatory  bag;  — llfdjiagabtr, 
lachrymal  artery;  — nfdnviinun,  m.  ■ 
species  of  the  mushroom;  — nftrom, 
171.  flood  of  tears; — lltbal,  u.fig  \ 
of  tears,  the  earth  ;  — ItDOfl, 

fin.  lamentable ;  — nmarje,/. —  nroarj; 
dicn,  7i  lachrymal  caruncle;  — nroar= 
jennuaroat^fung,/  v.  encanthis ;  — n- 
mnffer,  n.  oid.  — nfeurbtigfeit ;  — n= 
roeibe, /  weeping  willow;  —  invcvtb, 
— itroitrbig,  anj.  [i.  u.)  lam  . 

S;/n.    J  b  n  n  i,  ^jbr«.    Ihrint  denotes  every 
trickling  drop;  $ittir<  only  tli.it  one,  trli 
from  the  source  of  pain,     ^.ib 
invariably  a  moral  sense,  Sbr.inc  m  ly  have  l.r." 
wise   a   purely    physical   one. 
flows  only  from  motives  of  benevolence.  £ht»:  i« 

\  one", 
r    ir  ''  is  the  only  word  in  ! 

£  b  v  a  it  e,  /.  (/)o-n)  prooinc.  droni 

bee  hive)  ;   compos. — libra; 

drones; — niociftr,  m.  king  of  the  drones. 
lb  van  en,  o.  n.  (atu.|aben    to  run 

with  tears;  to  weep;  bet  SQetuftocf 

tbviitit,  the  vine  dn 

S>/n,     $  f)  r.i  a  i  n,  -Or  i  u<  ii.     tbl 

rops  il'»w.     ZBrinen  is   i 

who  sheds  the  M 

-  and  expression  of  men 
the  Sbriiiicu  of  the  eyes  ■ 
cause  whatever,  e.  f.   from  smoke,  cold 
,vc.     Hence  Sbranc't  may  he  ^iveu  hi  *•  I 
SBcInru  hy  "to  weep." 

Xb  v a  n  en,  n.  running,  droppir 

chrymation. 
X  b  X  li  It  C  11  b,    part,   mlj. 
tears  ;  dropping  (with  dew)  ,    Hilt    — til 

91ugen,  with  tears  in  om 
X  b  x  a  n  i  d)  t,  adj.  n  tin-oil. 

tasting  or  smelling  of  train 
X  b  X  a  it  i  g,   adj.   containing   train-oil; 

fat)  gre 

X  b  v  a  n  t  g,  adj.  [1.  «  )  weeping,  in 
'.2  b  x  a  t"  i\  ■ 

man  \fig.  oid.  SJJrabJer,  ©rogfpredjer. 
*X  b  x  a  t"  D  ii  i  f  di,  adj.  vt  i.  '^rablcnkb, 

©ro^fpredjerifeb. 

*X  b  x  I  n  i,  pi  lamentail  m 

*T  b  t  c  n  0  b  1 1,  f.      \  -  mg  of  laments) 

i  X  b  x  l  n  of  i  o  n,  n,  J     I 

*.i  bvcfo  r,  *.  -f«;  pL  -c  kh,  ,i 

in  the  wall  . 
■  i  bvo  in  b  U8,  m.  Med.  V  thtotnl 

J  b  v  i  n,   in.  (  -e3 ;  ;>/.  -c  .,•  -en)   i 
t;:n 


Zl)m 

»'irone  ;  2.  *  angel ;  flHf  belt  —  fcfjcit.  to 
unthrone;  »oni  — e  ftofjeil,  to  dethrone; 

c/mpus.  — beftcigilllg,  /.  accession  to 
the  throne  (crown)  ;  — bttottbtt,  m. 
suitoi,  pretender  to  the  throne  ;  — bc= 
ll'Crbllltg,  /.  claim,  pretension  s>  the 
throne  ;  — erbe,  m.  prince  hereditary, 
heir  apparent;  — erbilW,  /.  heiress  ap- 
parent ;  — Cl'lebigUtlg,  /.  vacancy  of  the 
throns  •  .-igal  vacancy ;  ■ — folgc,  /.  suc- 
ces»i>:;  — folgeorbiiung,  /.  order  of 
succession  ;  — fOlgCF,  m.  successor ;  — = 

gefangung,  /.  vid.  —  kfteigung ;  — = 

glailj,  m.  splendour  of  the  throne;  — = 
bintmel,  m.  canopy;  — vaub,  m.  usur- 
pation; — rauber,  m.  usurper;  — fa af, 
m.  hali  of  the  throne  ;  — ftij,  m.  throne  ; 
— fluff//,  step  of  the  throne  ;  — roerber, 
?«.  vid.  — betoerber;  —  jimmer,  n. 
throne-room. 

£  b  X  0  It  f  tt,  v.  n.  (mix.  fyabtU)  to  sit  on 
9  throne  ;  to  be  enthroned,  sit. 
X  f)  U  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  doer. 

IX  M  g  5,  pi.  the  Thugs  (a  fraternity  of 
robbers  in  India). 

*£t)ui8  fo  it,  m.  oid.  Xutafo. 
'X  r)  ll  I  C,  /.  Tlmle,  a  fabulous  island  of 
the  North. 

X  %  Sit  er),  a#.  *  flrfr.  r/,/.  Xbuuiidj. 
^  t)  It  111,  it.  +  power,  dominion. 

X  b  U  m  C  I,  in.  (-8)  thyme. 
£  b  it  nt  e  r  ft  e  i  tt,    m.    (-08 ;   pi.   -c) 
thumer-stone. 
£  bit  mb  err,  £(;iimpfaffc,   &c.,  oid 

j/rufer  3)LMlt. 

fcS  b  tt  m  m  t  nt,  «.  oid.  Uiim. 

is  i)  It  It,  0.  i>.  I.  a.  1.  to  do,  perform,  to 

make;   2.  to  put,    to  pour;    ll.  n.    (auz. 

babeil)  to  pretend  to  be,  to  affect  to  be ; 

recbt,  tt)oljl,  libel  — ,  to  do  right,  well, 

ill;  el  ift  Jit  —  tint  .  .,  it  depends  ..: 

ti  tit  barum  511  — ,  bag  eie ...  it  de- 
pends upon  your. . ;  C8  ift  lltir  barum  Jll 
— ,  it  is  of  importance  to  me ;  my  only 
aim  is;  Cl  ift  11UC  Itpdj  Hilt  CtlU'lt  3Ko= 
lint  Jtt  — ,  it  is  but  for  a  month;  ti  ift 
barum  gctban,  it  is  done  for,  it  is  lost; 
S ie  —  U'Obl  barail,  you  do  well  there- 
in: batDtbet  — ,  to  act  against;  fcilt 
23efte3  — ,  to  do  one's  best;  53lljje  — , 
to  repent;  filtett  Scbllfj  — ,  to  shoot 
once  ;  eilicit  Xximt  — ,  to  take  a 
draught;  ciltctt  Jvttall  — ,  to  give  a 
crack ;  eilicit  ©atlg  — ,  to  take  a  walk  : 
etnett  Sprung  — ,  to  take  a  leap ;  ci= 
r.tlt  jjebltritt  — ,  to  make  a  false  step, 
a  slip ;  citieit  @ib,  ciucu  tgftbrour  — ,  to 
swear,  to  take  an  oath  ;  JUJelbUHg  — , 
to  make  mention  ;  SBibetflanb  — ,  to 
make  head,  to  resist ;  gut  — ,  to  «  of 
use,  to  benefit;  to  stay  in  a  placj  (of 
servants)  ;  to  behave  properly  ;  fritt 
crobit  tbut  nirgcubS  gut,  his  son  does 
rot  stay  in  any  place  ;  bal  tblir  lltdjt 
gut,  that  will  not  do  ;  ciitcm  etroaS  JUlil 
^offetl  (jttllt  Sdnil'Cj  — ,  to  serve  one 
a  trick,  to  plague  one;  JU  —  babcil,  to 
have  business ;  lit 1 1  etwaS  jit  —  babeit, 
to  have  to  do  or  to  deal  with  ;  111 1 1  ct  = 
net  SPerfoit  JU  —  b,abcn,  to  be  con- 
nected with  a  woman  ;  ber  ?iai)lC  tlutt 
llid)t8  jttr  ®act)e,  the  name  does  no- 
thing to  the  purpose  or  point;  $11  — 
gebett,  to  cut  out  work  for  one.  to  set 
one  to  do,  to  employ  one  ;  JU  roiffcu  — , 
to  inform,  give  notice,  send  word  ;  fid) 
—  laffeit,  to  be  feasible,  practicable; 
mat  bamit  —  i  what  do  with  it  i   bag 

SPfetb  ttt  belt  Stall  — ,  to  put  or  bring 
Uie  horse  into  the  stable;  blobe  — ,to 
behave  one's  self  bashfully ;  to  act  silli- 
ly; —  aU  Ob,  alS  roeilll,  to  make  as  if 
one  wore,  to  pretend,  counterfeit,  feign. 
bole  — ,  to  pretend  X)  be  angr*  ir.;8 
63J 


babe  idi  gctlMii?  what  have)  com- 
mitted 1  III.  impers.  to  matter,  to  be  :  ti 
tbut  llid)t»,  it  does  not  matter;  ti  tbllt 
mir  Jttdjtg,  it  does  not  hurt  me;  baS 
tbut  lliditl,  that  does  not  signify;  tS 
tbut  iJJott),  it  is  necessary,  there  is 
need  of;  the  affair  is  pressing, 

5. 9  ll  It,  n.  (-S)  doing,  performing;  con- 
duct, action  ;  beilt  —  HUD  SBrfen,  your 
ways,  your  way  of  acting;  ta8  ftnb 
bie  b'Vitdjte  beitieS  —8,  these  are  the 
fruits  of  your  actions  ;  feill  —  UUb 
Saffelt,  his  actions. 

.tbfinfifd)  (Tbiimt  nr  5^iinnftfa» 
oi.   f-e8;  pi.  -Cll)  tunny-fish. 

%f)  U  It  I  t  d),  I.  adj.  feasible,  achievable, 
practicable  ;  II.  ode.  feasibly. 

X  f)  u  It  I  i  d)  f  C  t  r,  /.  feasibility,  feasible- 
ness, practicableness. 
Xbur  (<C-  Xfyuvt),  f.  (p>.  -Cll)    door; 

etttcm  bie  —  yor  bet  9l<ifc  jumacfceit, 

to  shut  the  door  upon  one  ;  SJOV  bet  — , 
before  or  outside  the  door;  fig.  at  hand, 
near;  fig.  tCV  SBtlliet  ift  hot  bCV  — , 
winter  draws  near;  CtllCllt  bie  — ivei= 
fftt,  to  slrnw  one  the  door,  to  turn 
one  out  of  doors;  bie  —  fudjett,  to 
look  for  the  door ;  to  think  of 
one's  retreat,    to  retire ;  (jillter  tev  — 

Slbfchteb  nefjmen,  to  be  gone  without 

taking  leave,  to  take  French  leave  ; 
Ulit  bet  —  HI'S  ^aUS  fallen,  to  blun- 
der out;  to  be  hasty;  »DC  belt  — Clt 
fcilt  Srob  furbcit,  to' go  begging;  jroi« 
ffben  —  uitb  SIngei  fletf en,  to  be  at  a 

pinch,  in  a  dilemma;  compos. — ailgel, 
/.  hinge  of  a  door;  — ailgellt,  v.  a.  (Ct= 
UCiiJ  to  place  one  between  the  ham- 
mer and  the  anvil;  — bflltb,  v.  iron 
work  of  a  door,  loop;  — baitllt,  m. 
door-bar:  — bcfdiKltt,  m.  door-plate, 
handle,  &c;  — faffmig,  /.  moulding 
round  a  door ;  — fceer,  /.  door-spring  ; 
—  felb,  n.  pane,  square  of  a  door;  — = 
feltfler,  n.  glass  of  a  door;  — flltcbt,  /. 
space  for  the  door  to  move  in;  — flii= 
gel,  m.  fold  of  a  folding  door;  —flit- 
ter, v.  door-case;  — geiliiilbc,  n.  vid. 
— jtitif ;  —  geiiift,  —  geftcll,  —  geroeiu 

be,  n,  frame  for  a  door  ;  — gcfillll,  n. 
cornish,  cornice  of  a  door  ;  — giebel, 
m.  pediment  of  a  door  ;  — glocre,  /. 
doorbell,  house-hell;  — griff,  m.  door- 
handle ;  — bafcit,  m.  door-hook,  that 
part  of  the  hinge  upon  which  the  other 
turns;  — r)iillge,  /.  door-hinge  ;  — bii  = 
tec,  m.  I,  apparitor,  porter,  door- 
keeper ;  'J.  olive-snail ;  — fetfe,  /. 
door  chain;  — fliltfc,  /.  door-latch, 
thumb  latch;  — flopfer,  m.  clapper, 
doorknocker;  — fliopf,  m.  vid.  — = 
flrifF;  — Erafce,  /.  door-scraper:  — = 
loch,  n.  gap  (in  the  wall) ;  — matte,  /. 
door-mat:  — itagcl,  m.  1.  nail  of  a 
door ;  2.  nail  of  a  pump  valve  ;  — = 
ijfflUing,/.  1.  opening  tor  a  door  ;  2. 
opening  of  the  door;  — piaffe,  /. 
door-plate,  finger-plate;  — pfefte,  / 
door-post,     door-check;    — riegel,    m. 

door  bolt;     —  1'iltg,    m.   door-ring;   — = 

fdu-Ue,  f.  house  bell :  — frblofj,  b.  lock 
of  a  door:  — ffhliiffel,  m.  key  of  a 
door:  —frtuialle,  f.  thumb-latch  ;  — = 
frfimclic,  /.  sill,  door  siii:  _i>a(te,/. 
chink  of  a  door  ;  — frnUTCn,  — (tans 
ber,  m.  door-post;  — ftel)Cf,  m.  vid. 
— biiter;  — fteilt,  7/«.  corner  stone;  — = 
fttH-f,  hi.  vid.  — VfoftC;  —  flocfe,  pi. 
Mm.  T.  uprights;  — ftfitf,  m.  door- 
cord  ;  — Ititcf,  n.  painting  over  a  door ; 
— itiil'J,  in.  head-piece  of  a  door ;  — = 
ti'Jvt j,  vt.  door-curtain  ;  — yer£lci= 
btlltg,  /.  boards  which  cover  the  door- 
— Diuliailg,     in     door-curtain  ; 

— roavrer,  m.  vid.  —biiter. 


Ztjpm 


Z  b  u  r  e  I  r  0"  I;  r  c,  /  {pi.  -  a)  pipe  suth 

valve. 
X  l)U  r  e  11,  v.  n.  (1.  u.)  to  furnish    with 

a  door  or  doors, 
X  b  It  r  g  a  It,  m.  (-8)  Thurgovia. 
X  f)  it  r  g  a  u  c  r,  ;,,.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —tun, 

/.  Thurgovian. 
X  I)  ti  r  g  a  ui  f  d),  adj.  b  adv.  Thurg> 

vian  ;  — e  SSciue,  Thurgan  wines. 
X  b  u  r  i  it  g  e  it,  n.  (-8)  Thuringia. 
X  %  u  t  i  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Thurin- 

gian ;  ber  —  SBolb,  the  forest  o. 
Thuringia. 

X  T)  it  t  i  It  g  i  f  ft),  adj.  Thuringian. 

Xbiirni,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  Xbiirnie)  l. 
tower ;  2.  steeple,  spire  ;  3.  prison, 
dungeon;  4.  (at  chess)  rook,  castle: 
ber  babtylonifrbe —,  tower  of  Babel; 
eiitcn  in  ben  —  roerfeu,  to  put  one  in 

prison;  compos.  — bait,  m.  building  oi 
a  tower ;  — bad),  v.  roof  of  a  tower ; 
— becfer,  m.  slater  of  a  tower  ;  — eu(f , 
/.  screech  owl;  — faline,  /.  — fabiu 
cbeil,  n.  1.  flag  of  a  castle  ;  2.  vane, 
weather-cock;  — fait,  m  castrel,  slan- 
nel,  windhover;  — fcilficr,  n.  wind- 
hover; — ft|d),  m.  pollard,  gudgeon; 
— fbmiig,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a  tower 
or  steeple;  turreted;  — geliiutC,  v. 
1,  the  (set  of)  bells  of  a  tower;  '-' 
ringing  of  the  bells  of  a  tower;  — ge= 
fcoojj,  n.  floor  or  platform  of  a  tower; 
— glOife,/.  1.  bell  of  a  tower;  2.  B.  T. 
pyramidal  bellflower ;  — bflu-/  "•  house 
with  a  tower  ;  steeple  house  ;  — berr, 
in.  vid.  — ineiftet;  — iicd),  adj.  very 
high,  towering  ;  — pf)c>  /.  height  of  a 
tower;  — 1)0X11,  n.  Conch,  spiral  whelk  ; 
— biiter,  m.  keeper  of  a  tower :  jailer ; 
— fllODf,  jk.  steeple-knob  :  — fbnig,  to. 
vid.  3<i"nfonig;  —  fupfer,  n.  copper 
plates  for  roofs;  — lliafi,  n.  measure  or 
the  towers  (in  organ  building)  ;  — = 
metfler,  7/j.  keeper  of  a  tower  or  prison : 
— Iltiihle,  /.  windmill,  mill  place  on  a 
tower :  — pforte,  /.  door  of  a  tower ; 
—  fd)ijT»  tt.  a  ship  with  towers  (among 
the  ancients) ;  — fdjipalbe,  /.  swift, 
black  martin  ;  — fpiljc,  /.  spire :  — * 
ftvafe,  /.  punishment  of  imprisonment ; 
— taube,  /.  tower-pigeon  ;  — tt>iiv,  /. 
door  of  a  tower ;  — triiger,  m.  sea- 
camel  (a  fish)  ;  — treppe,  /.  tower- 
steps:  — uf)l"/  /.  clock  of  a  steeple; 
— yediefi,  v.  "dungeon;  — road>e,  /. 
guard,  sentinel  in  a  tower;  — VCiitbtcr, 
— tvarr,  — roarier,  m.  vid.  Xbiinncr ; 

— jilllte,  /.  pinnacle  or  battlement  of  a 
tower. 
X  I)  li  r  lit  d)  c  ll,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  turret. 

X  \)  i;  r  nt  e  tt,  p.  i.  rrfi.  <s-  ».  (auz.  baben) 

to  tower,  rise  high  ;  to  go  high  (of  the 
waves);  II.  a.  to  pile  up;  to  provide 
with  towers  or  steeples. 

X  b  li  r  lit  e  n  r,  part.  adj.  towering, 
rising  high. 

X  b  11  r  in  er,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  warder  of 

a  tower  or  steeple. 
Z  b  it  r  lit  i  g,  adj.  having  a  tower ;  vid. 

Xbiirmenb. 

Xb\ix  it,  to.  +  vid.  Xbann. 
X  b  li  r  n  C  R,  v.  a.  +  to  clap  ci<e  up  in 

prison. 

X burner,  m.  1.  vid.  Xbiinnei  ;  a 
prooinc.  town-musician. 

X  I)  u  r  n  i  e  r,  n.  vid.  Sumter. 

*X  b  U  8  It  C  I  b  a,  /.  +  a  name  c'.  women 

*X  b  9  a  b  e  II,  pi.  bacchantes,  priestejsej 
of  Bacchus. 

X  b  ij  in  b  e  r  p  f  I  a  n  j  e,  /.  (pi.  -.it)  win 
ter  savory,  pepper-hyssop. 


Xtcf 

•X  h  t)  lit  i  ft  tt,  m.  {,-$)  thyme  ;  compos. 
— 51,  n.  oil  of  thyme. 

*X  ()  ij  lit  f  C  i  b  e,  /.  dodder  of  tliyine. 
*X  5  V)  T  f  U  8,  m.  sVytik.  r.  thyrsus. 
Xidlfe,    /.    (;//.  -tl)    tialk    (a    Dutch 

vessel). 
*X  t  d  C  a,  /.  tiar,  tiara,  triple  crown  (of 

the  pope). 
X  l  b  e  r,/.  Gc-f.  T.  the  Tiber. 
£  I  6  e  t,  n  (-6)  Tibet. 

SEifi e  t  Sne r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  Eifcetfi* 

llifd),  srf/'.  Tibetian. 

"Xibial,  adj.  A.  T.  tibial. 

Xid.m.  f-t8;  pi.-*)  1.  gentle  touch 
with  the  point  of  the  finger;  2.  prevmc. 
whim. 

£  l  cf  e  II,  ».  r.  a.  to  touch  gently  with 
the  point  of  the  finger;  II.  n.  {mix. 
biibcit)  to  tick,  like  a  small  clock  or 
watch. 

X  i  d  t  ft  f,  int.  pit  a  pat ,  tick  tack. 

£  t  if  tiSt  tt,  v.  n.  to  tick,  tick-tack. 

!£  t  C  b  e  iv  SEibC,  /.  prouinc.  tide. 

Xief,  I.  adj.  deep;  low;  2.  fig.  deep, 
profound:  high;  3. far;  jcbii  wtttftet 
— ,  ten  fathoms  deep  ;  — CV  fttllllllCIt, 
to  lower  the  tune,  to  tune  lower;  tic 
yimjeu  lie„eit  tbnt  —  tin  .ftopfe,  his 
eyes  are  sunk  in  their  sockets;  ctil — c8 
SiltUfcfctveigcii,  a  deep  or  profound  si- 
lence ;  (tit  — cv  ©cfylrtf,  a  profound  or 
deep  sleep;  ciitcit  —  cit  £cuf<cv  l>o[eti, 
to  fetch  a  deep  sigh  ;  — It  ■jpajli  inve- 
terate hatred;  citt  — e8  9iotb,  a  dark 
red;  ill  — Cll  QScCuUtfcit  ftebcil,  fitjcit, 
IC'.lit,  lo  be  in  deep  thoughts;  ba8  — C 
Qh'bcllc  bcr  .(putlbf,  deepness  of  the 
cry  (Hunt.  T.)  ;  II.  adv.  deeply;  lowly: 
profoundly;   fid) —  lichen,   to  bend 

lowly;  —  ftllUrfljjett,  to  imprint  deep- 
ly ;  —  Had)  ©iibClt,  low  to  the  south  ; 
—  tvaitent,  to  be  in  deep  mourning; 
campus. — ilU{Jt$,  adj.  hollow-eyed;  — = 
bcivaitbcrt,  adj.  deep-read  ;  deep-skill- 
ed ;  —Halt,  adj.  dark  blue;  — bitcf ,  in. 
Iienetration,  sharp-sightedness;  — bdl= 
fctlo,  adj.  penetrating,  profound ;  — = 
bt'llfcr,  in.  profound  thinker;  — ftfrfo, 
vi.  (I.  u.)  deep  water  fish;  — flattj,  in. 
the  drawing  of  water  (of  a  vessel);  cilt 
iscbtffcottfouiib  fo  »iel  3»U  —gang, 
a  ^hip  that  draws  so  many  Inches  wa- 
ter; — gebiicft,  adj. low-bowing;  — ge= 
bctlb,  adj.  JV.  T.  deep  drawing;  — gru- 
big,  adj.  full  of  small  cavities,  spunge- 
ous;  — gtttUbtg,  adj.  deep  (said  of 
ports,  &c.) ;  — bftittiitef,  m.  T.  hammer 
to  work  upon  a  stamp;  — ()ClT,  bi.  jntr- 
vine,  water-bailiff";  —loth,  n.  JV.  T. 
deep  sea-lead  ;  —  "(bitting,  /.  A".  V 
statute  concerning  the  clearing  of  a 
harbour;   — CUttb,   adj.  concave;  — * 

fcbftftig,  ailj.  T.  Of  the  low  warp;  —  = 
fcbaUCt',  in.  B  penetrating,  profound 
mind  'J.  u.)  ;  — f$uffel(  /■  deep  dish, 
soup  terrine  ;  — finil,  in.  —  filllltgfcit, 
/.  1.  thoughtfulness;  reverie  (7.  v.);  2. 
penetrationt  profoundness  ;  — ftlllltg,  I 
adj.  1.  pensive,  thoughtful;  engaged  in 
deep  thought;  2.  penetrative,  profound  ; 
3.  melancholy  (I.  u.) ;  II.  ado.  pensively, 
profoundly  ;  — ftimiliia,,  adj.  deep- 
mouthed :  — toitetlb,  adj.  deep  sound- 
ing. 
X I  e  f,  ii.  (-c8 ;  ;>/.  -c)  the  deepest  part 

(of  a  lake,  &c). 
Xtcfc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  depth;  deepness,  pro- 
foundness, profundity,  deep;  cine 
gntnbtofe  — ,  bottomless  depth,  abyss, 
bottomless  pit;  til  bcr  —  begrftbcit, 
buried  in  the  deep;  —  bc§  XoitcS, 
deepness  of  sound ;  —  bc8  ,*3cv$Cll8, 
bottom  of  the  heart ;  tit  bcr  »«rbOt= 


zus 


gcilfictt  —  bc8  23ftlfcc8,  in  the  deepest 
recess  of  the  forest;  JV"  T-*.  —  beS 
<gegel8,  drop;  —  bc8  3>viKlicntecf8, 

height  between  decks;  — it, soundings  : 
compos.    — llllicffcr,    7H.    1,   that  which 
measures  ir  sounds  any  thing  deep ;    2. 
S.  T.  probe. 
X  IC  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dei'pen. 
XU'fer,   m.    (-«;  pi.   —)   that   which 
deepens,  deepener  (/.  «.). 
XiCflet,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  skillet;  sauce- 
pan; crucible;  Tup.  T.    platen;  bltvcb 
ten  —  ucl)en,  T.  to  pass  through  the 
crucible  ;  compos.  — bl'ci,  m.  —  lltllp,  it. 
pap  or  frumenty  made  in  a  skillet ;  — * 
yvobe,  /.  T.  trial  by  the  crucible  ;  — = 
tfcoit,  m  potter's  earth  or  clay;  — jrttt= 
flC,/.  T.  pinchers   for  taking  the  cruci- 
ble out  of  the  furnace. 
JEtCltC,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  prouinc.  tub,  rund- 
let. 

*£  i  c  v  c  c,  /.  tierce  (a  liquid  measure). 
*X  i  C  r  8  =  6 1  it  f,  m.  the  tiers-c-tat,  com- 
monalty. 
Xificr,  Xt'ejcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  tiger; 
spoiled  or  speckled  animal;  compos. — = 
ftrtifl,  adj.  tiger-like,  Uke  a  tiger;  — = 
blirf,  m.  tiger's  look  ;  grim  look  ;  — bltt= 
lllC,  /.  tiger  flower  (of  China) ;  — bob  = 
lie,  /.  speckled  bean  ;  — beef  C,  /.  horse- 
cloth of  tiger-skin  ;  — tllbktt,  n.  Couch. 
T.  species  of  the  chama ;  — Cfj,  it. 
speckled  ore ;  — fai'btrt,  — ffetflg,  adj. 
spotted,  speckled:  — fell,  n.  — hilllt,  /. 
tiger-skin ;  — fllfj,  in.  tiger's  foot  (a 
plant) ;  —  ljunb,  m.  tiger-dog,  spotted 
dog,  Dalmatian  dog  ;  — tltt8,  in.  spotted 
polecat;  — filfec, /.  1.  panther;  2.  tiger- 
cat,  tortoise  shell-cat ;  — f  (aUC,  /.  tiger's 
claw;  — incite,  /.  tiger-butterfly;  — = 
liatcl,/.  Conch.  T.  spotted  screw-shell  ; 
— pcl$,  in.  tiger's  skin;  — pfevb,  ".  1. 
spotted  horse ;  2.  zebra ;  —  yorjclkne, 
f.  tiger-shell ;  — reiser,  m.  tiger  heron 
(of  South-America) ;  — frbllCifc,  — tll= 
tC,  /.  tiger  stamper;  — tbier,  n.  tiger; 
— UMllliC,  /.  pear  tree  puceron  ;  —  = 
U'cibiteit,  ?t.  tigress;  — ttJOlf,  in  1.  ti 
ger-wolf;  2.  spotted  hyena  ;  — tvutb,  /. 
fury  of  a  tiger;  —  JUllfle,  /.  1.  tiger's 
tongue;  2.  Couch.  T.  a  s|iecies  of  the 
tellina. 

X\  g  c  r,  m.  rid.  dttjrt^. 
Z  i  g  e  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -n)  tigress. 

X  i  (J  e  r  i  f  cfe,  adj.  tiger- like. 

X  I  <\  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  speckle,  spot. 

XifjrtS,  m.  Ocoff.  T.  the  Tigris. 

Xit;lb  a  r,  adj.  extinguishable,  redeem- 
able. 

X  i  ( (1  b  a  r  F  C  i  t,  /.  quality  of  being  re 
deemable,  redeeraaM 

X  i  I  (\  C  II,  r.  a.  1  lo  blot  out ;  2.  to 
eradicate,  efface,  extinguish  ;  3.  to  pay, 
annul;  cine  ©cfcttft)  — ,  to  pay,  dis- 
charge, sink  a  debt. 

.?.'„!.  3  i  1 8  c  n,  15  «  r  t  i  t  <(  t  it,  =5  f  t  ft  8  r  f  n,  1(  u  t. 
rolltn,  3J  trni$tt  n.  ?(u»rollcn  corresponds 
exactly  to  the  English,  to  root  out,  extirpate, 
emdiuftts,  and  'I>rriii<l;tcn  is  "to  annihilate; 
We  liucu  aotnething  lliat  i»  disagreeable, diaad- 
vantageou!,,  &.c.  to  us,  e.  g.  weeds,  vermin, 
debtaj  anddoao  by  extirpating  (auirDttrii)  Hie 
md  fienratif ely  epeaking,  the  second,  the 
last  by  paying  it.  Tbe  English  for  this  is  "to 
gel  rid  of."  35frtl(g<H  always  implies  violent  inci- 
sures: it  is  "  to  exterminate."  Hence  we  may 
say,  ijerttlflca  weeds.  Termtn,  but  not  debts.  A 
person  ]crfl0rl  merely  those  things,  which  are 
composed  of  component  parts,  l,y  disturbing 
their  state  of  rest,  .by  strewing  them  asunder, 
be.  Time  jf rftSrl  everything,  but  it  does  not 
rrinid'lcii.     The  use  ol  a  it  is  ap 

pUedtoGod,  isalwaya  figurative  or  hyperboli- 
cal. 

X  i  f  G  C  r,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  extirpator. 

J  1 1  g  lid),  adj.  /■//.  Xifgbnr. 
Xtlg I i cb  f  c i  t,f.  Did.  SCilgbartctt. 

X  i  1 1]  It  It  \],  f.  bl  tting  out ;  extinguish- 


Xiro 

ing;  extirpation;  payina  :_  annullinc , 
compos.  — Bfont,  m.  — tfttffc,/.  sinking 
fund;  — e,icvid>f,  —  Sfribttiwl,  *.  court 

of  cassation   (in    France);    — 8ffbcill, 
m.  certificate  of  redemption ;  —  5 ft 0 cf ( 
m.  sinking-fund. 
X 1 1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  socket ;  prouinc   \ 

Xfllett,  v.  n.  provinc.  to  dig;  bat 
Scbiff  t ill t,  .v.  T.  it  is  a  sharp-bot- 
tomed ship. 

*X  tut  t  b  i  td  t, /.  tiiii 

X  i  m  m  e  v  ft  t  cb,  n.  JV.  T.  Uove-hitch ; 
—  mit  etucni  luorfd^lage,  clove-hitch 

with  a  round  turn. 
*X  i  m  o  f  r  a  t  i  c,  /.  timocracy. 
♦XiniPii,  m.   I.  Timon;   2.  fig.  nl 

-Dtcnfitcnbaffcr. 
*Ximfntfc>,    adj.    vid.   fDiurrifd), 

5DiCttfcbcHfciiibticb. 
X  X  lit  8  t  f)  e  It  8,   m.  Timothy  ;    M 

— graS,  n.  cat's-tail  g 
Xiinp^al)ii,  m.  (-c«;  ;//.  -en)  the 

coot. 
*X  t  It  C  t  f:  r,  /.   (///.  -Cll)  tincture  ;   in- 
fusion. 
Sine,  /.  dim.  Xiiirbcn,  n.  (/aw.  aMr. 

for  Cibviftinc  ,  Christine;  little  Chriss. 
Xi  tt  g  e  (,  m.  JV.  T.  fi  I  Hug-piece. 
*X  i  n  g  I  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  tincture,  ' 
*Xinfa(,  m.  (-8)  tJncal,  pi*  5catvrn. 
Xl'llte,  /.  (pi.  -U)  1.  ink;  2.  (with 
artists)  tint,  tincture  ;  bie  balbcil  —  II, 
the  middle  tinctures  ;  ill  bef  —  fitJClt. 

fig.  to  be  in  a  sad  pickle:  compos.  — 11- 
beeve,  /.  fragrant  cherry:  fruit  of  the 
buckthorn;  —  Itbccvftrancb,  m.  buck- 
thorn: — nfafi,  ti.  inkhorn:  inkstand; 
— iififd?,  771.  cuttle-fish;—  r.fifitHlnvari. 
71.  sepia;  — nflafdic,  /.  ink-bol 
— llflCCf,  — llflccf,  — llficcf8,  711.  ink- 
blot; — nj)(a8,  7i.  ink-glass;  —  nbcrrt, 
7i.  inkhorn;  — Itflccffer,  m.  blotter, 
dauber  of  paper :  — llfrug,  ™.  ink- 
pitcher;  — iiinarbcv,  — nocrferttger, 
»/i.  ink-maker ;  — Ilplllver,  71  ink- 
powder  ;  —  incccpt,  11-  —  HoorfcBriff, 
f.  receipt  for  making  ink;  — nfrgtoarj, 
adj.  .«•  ado.  black  as  ink;  — llftcd'cv, 
m.  ink  horn  :  —  iltbicr,  n.  — llil'ltrill, 
771.  vid.  —  nfiicb;  — invciii,  m  Tent-wine 
(from  Alicante). 

X  t  II  t  i  d)  I,  adj.  like  ink,  inky. 

X  tit  t  i  g«  adj.  Inky,  soiled  with  ink. 

*Xinto,  Xt'ntnxiit,  n.   oid   iiutctt' 
wetn. 

*X  i  11  it  8  b  a  it  lit,   111.   name   of  a   tree 

itinus  occidet 
a  i  f  I  ft  e  i  it,  in.  (-cl ;  pi.  -0  vid.  XvTfU 

ftciit. 
£  t  p  J>,  771.  gentle  touch  with  a  pointcv 

thing,  tap. 
X  lp  V  e  it,  r.  I  17.  to  touch  gent! 

II.  71.  to  play  a  certain  game  at  card,  loo. 
I  i  V  V  f  »'    "•    (-*>   a  certain  game  01 

hazard,  loo. 
It  V  PCV,   m.    (-8;   pi.  — )    one    who 

touches  with  the  tip  of  his  linger. 
*X  t  q  It  e  1 1  r  t,    adj.   speckled,    BJ 

variegated 
♦Ztrfib  C, /.  'pi.  -11    tirade. 

*X  t  r  a  i  1 1  e  fi  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  sharp 

shooter,  rifle-man. 
*I  1 1  ft  { 1 1  It  e  It,  r.  71.  1 .  to  shoot.  Did, 

^U'inFiiii;  •-*.  It.  E.  to  do  businesi  by 

drawing  fictitious  I 
*I  i  cd  11  it,  in.  nd.  X'.irann.  p 
*Xtrdf;,  in.  (-ffc8;  pi.  -ffe)  net  foi 

taking  birds  at  night. 
*Zi  Vtl  ff  licit,  0.  a.  to  catch   (birds' 
with  a  net 

633 


Zi\d) 


Zobe 


1 1S  if  i  a  8,  m.  Tiresias  (a  celebrated 
prophet  at  Tfc 

•■■I 1 1-  d,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ncii)  vid.  Se&rfing ; 
Siecrut. 

*X  t  V  P  C  i  11  i  U  1U,  n.  (-8)  1.  the  first 
military  service,  first  expedition;  2. 
time  of  apprenticeship  ;  3.  text-book  for 
beginners;  4.  first  essay  or  trial. 

*X  I  r"o  i  r,  m.  vid.  ©cbubfabe. 

I  iv  ft,  vid.  Xijroi. 

rXt  faite,  /.  (^  -It)  tisane,  diet-drink, 
gruel. 

X  1  f  d),  m.  (-CS  ;  7;/  -C)  1 .  table  ;  board; 
2.  fig.  dinner,  board ;  ftm  —  t  ftfcen,  to 
Bit  at  table  ;  511  —  e  bitteit,  to  invite  to 
a  dinner  or  supper;  frcieit  —  brtbcil 
bet  .  . ,  to  board  free  with  . . ;  belt  — 
terfeil,  to  lay  the  cloth;  fid)  JU  —  t 
fefcei'.,  to  sit  down  at  table;  tout  —  e 
flUffteben,  to  rise  from  the  table;  er 
fiiljvt  CtlU'lt  guten  — ,  he  keeps  a  good 
table  ;  fiber  —  e,  bci  — C,  at  table  ;  WO 
l>lt  cr  fciltCU — ?  where  does  lie 
board  7  ©CttcS  — ,  the  Lord's  table,  the 
Lord's  supper;  bet  —  C  betcit,   to  say 

grace;  Semcmben  nuter  ben  —  triu* 

hit,  to  drink  one  down;  V>Cll  —  Hllb 
tJActt  febeiten,  to  divorce  from  bed^and 
l)oard  :  compos'.  — auf)alj,   m.  vid.  4.a  = 
felduffafc  ;  — btfcavf,  m.  set  of.  things 
wanted  at  a  table  ;  — bcill,  re.  leg  (of  a 
table)  ;  —  beftccf,    ?i.    knife   and   fork; 
— bett,  11.  1.  table-couch;  2.  bedstead; 
— bier,  n.  table-beer;  — Matt,  n.  table- 
top,   table  ;  — bltvfcb,  ire.  boarder ;  — - 
biirftc,/.  table-brush;  —  bCtf e,  /.  table- 
cover;    — bCffer,    m.   waiter;    butler; 
— ccfe,  /.  edge  of  a  table  ;  —  flafd)C,  /. 
decanter ;   — f&rmig,  adj.   having  the 
form  of  a  table,  tabular;  — freitltb,  m. 
table-friend,    parasite ;    —  flilltjjer,    m. 
boarder,  pensioner  :  — flaltgeV  batten, 
to  keep  boarders;  — O/lft.  m.  guest;  — - 
gebct,  n.  grace;  — flCcecf,  n. table-linen, 
cover;  — gefrtjl,  n.  vessel  for  the  table  ; 
— fjelb,   n.   board  wages ;  — rt,CUo9,  m. 
fellow-boarder,   companion  for  board  ; 
mess-mate ;  — genoffenfebaft,  /.  fellow- 
ship at  table;  — gevdtl),  — gefefcirr,  n. 
furniture    for   the    table ;    plate,   glass, 
&c. ;    — flCfaiJi],    m.    table-song,    con- 
vivial air ;  — a,cfcllfd)afr,/.  table,  com- 
pany at  table;  boarders;  — gefprctcb, 
n.  table-talk  ;  discourse  3.*.  table  ;  — (je« 
{tell,  n.  trestle  ;  —  glbcfe,  /.  table-bell ; 
— fanue,  /.  table-tankard  ;  — fafteil,  m. 
drawer  (of  a  table)  ;  — fbl'b,  m.  basket 
for  the   table  furniture;   —  lanipe,  /. 
table-lamp;  — lel)cn,  re.  fief  appropri- 
ated to  the  maintaining  of  a  prince's 
table  ;    — ItOb,   re.  vid.  — gefClttg  ;  — = 
ltttie,  /.  mensal  line  (in  the  hand)  ;  — = 
Htattc,/.  table-mat;  — meffer,  ». table- 
knife;— tylattt.f.vid  —  blatt;—  vcre./. 
vid.  —  gefpracb ;  — voile,  /.  table-caster ; 
— febicbev,  m.  table-fastener ; — febnitps 
t>ev,  m.  table  catcher,   brass-snap;  — = 
febvitube,  /.table-screw,  table-vice ;  —  - 

fegeil,  TO.  grace  ; — ftollcit,  m.  vid.  — flip  ; 
— teppttp,  m.  table-cover;  —  tVUIlf,  m. 
table-drink"  — tiicb,  n.  table-cloth;  — = 
itbr,/.  table-clock;  —  untcvbaUuug,/. 

conversation  at  table;  — V0d|d)e,  /. 
table  linen ;  — lvcilt,  m.  table-wine, 
small-wine  :  — jett,  /.  table-time,  dinner- 
time; — jeug,  "table-linen;  — }lld)t, 
/.  good  breeding  requisite  at  table. 
1 1  f  d)  en,  i).  n.  (mi/.  b«ben)  l.  to  serve 
the  table,  to  prepare  the  table  ;  3.  to 
sit  at  table.;  to  dine,  sup,  feast. 

It  f  d)  er,  m.  vid.  Xifcbfcv. 
X  i  f  d)  e  r  e  f,  /.  vid.  Xifcblerei. 
X  i  f  A)  c  r  n,  v.  vid.  Xifdjlern. 

I  t  f  A)  I  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  joiner ;  ■„?- 
C34 


1  work, 


71.    to    make    joiner's 


month  of  the 


of  the 


binet-maker ;  compos.—  albeit,/,  joiner's 

work,  joinery;  — bailf,  /.  joiner's 
bench  ;  — gcfcll,  m.  journeyman  joiner; 
—  bailblbCVf,  71.  joiner's  trade  ;  — b0= 
bel,  m.  joiner's  plane:  — tilt,  m.  putty; 
- —  let iit,  m.  glue;  —  uerbaub,  in.  pieces 
of  joinery ;  — luerfjettg,  n.  joiner's 
tools. 

X  i  f  d)  1  c  v  c  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  joiner 
cabinet  work. 

Xtfcblcru, 
work. 

*X  i  f  d)  r  i,   m.  the  Br 

civil  year  of  the  Jews. 

*X  i  f  I  p  h  0  It  C,  /.  .Myth.  T. 

three  Curies. 

*X  1 1  a  it,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  -en)  1.  Titan  ;  2. 
vid  Xttanium  ;  campus.   - — ct feit,    «. 

volcanic  sand,  sandy  magnetic  iron-ore; 

— ctj,  n.  nitiie :  b.TJ  prtSmatifebe  — = 
erg,  bet  Xitanit,  sphene,  titanite  ; — = 

falf,  to.  oxidized  acicular  titanium;  — = 
faub,  m.  oxidized  ferriferous  granulated 
titanium;  — [d)i.U'[,  m.  titanitic  short. 

*XttantU-in,  «.  titanium  (a  newly 
discovered  metal). 

*X  t  t  a  11 1  t,  711.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  Mill.  T. 
titanite. 

Xf  t el  or  Xitel,  111.  {-§  ■  pi.  — )  1.  title ; 
2.  fig.  pretext,  cloke  ;  claim  ;  3.  +  title  ; 
eillCll  —  fiibreit,  to  have,  hear  a  title; 
compos.  — bi(t\  7i.  frontispiece  (of  a 
book)  ;  — btibd&en,  7i.  vignette,  bead- 
piece ;     — bifd)l>f,    7ii.    titular    bishop; 

—blatt,  n.  title  page ;  —  blattdn'it,  re. 
title  (on  the  back  of  a  book) ;  —  bogen, 
m.  title-sheet ;  - — bud),  «•  court-calen- 
dar; the  red  book  (in  England';  — bltd)= 
ftabe,  m.  capital  letter;  — furft,  m.  titular 
prince  ;  — Jflflb,  /.  mania  for  titles  ;  — = 
faifi'V,  — fontg,  m.  titular  emperor, 
king  ;  — flivfev,  re.  frontispiece  ;  — log, 
adj.  titleless: — Haw,  m.  one  who  has  a 
ridiculous  fondness  for  titles  ;  — vatb, 
vi.  titular  counsellor;  — Vetd),  adj.  rich 
in  titles  ;  — fllfbt,  /.  fondness  or  mania 
for  titles;  — fud)tio.,_  adj.  having  a 
mania  for  titles;  — Otgnctfr,  /.  head-" 
piece  of  a  book;  — wcife,  ado.  accord 
ing  to  the  titles;  — lvefcil,  re.  titles 
whatever  relates  to  them. 

Xttet  11,  vid. Xituttreit. 

*X  i  t  i  11  a  1 1 0 11,  /.  titillation. 

*X  i  t  It  t  d  V,  ?  adj.  titular  ;  compos.  — = 

*X  i  t  It  I  3  V,  jj  btfebof,  m.  titular  bish- 
op; — blld),  n.  1.  title-book;  2.  book 
containing  the  titles  of  persons,  court- 
calendar,  red  book. 

*X  i  t  It  (  a  t  ft  V,  f.  titling,  titles. 

*X  i  t  II I  1  V  e  It,  v.  a.  &■  rrjl.  to  title  ;  to 
call ;  to  style  one's  self. 

*X  itu  1   veil,  n.  (-§)  titling. 

*X  t  tit  (  1*111  a  11 1  e,  /.  rage  or  mania 
for  titles. 

X  i  t  It  8,  m.  Titus  ;  compos.  — fbpf,  m.  a 
Titus  head;  ,/i.g-  short  frizzled  hair. 

*X  111  C  f  I  S,  f.  dram.  T.  tmesis. 

*Z  0  a  ft,  711.  (-Co  ;  pi.  -C)  toast. 

X  B  6  a  P,  m.  vid.  Xalmf. 

X  C  b  e  f  f  a  It  t,  71.  lesser  hemlock,  fool's 
parsley ;  darnel. 

X  0  b  e  I,  n.  (in  Switzerland)  valley. 

Xbben,  v.  re.  (aiir.  babeti)  to  storm, 
rage,  roar;  to  rant,  bluster;  bie  SBttlbO 
— ,  the  wind-  are  roaring,  howling  ;  baS 
-DtCCf  tbbt,  the  sea  is  roaring. 

X  0  b  C  It,  re.  (-8)  raging,  roaring. 

X  S  b  C  11  b,  part  adj.  raging,  tempestuous, 
boisterous;  ein  — er  'Stub,  a  violent, 

boisterous  wind;    ba$   — e   SJlttV,  t!;e 
raging,  tempestuous,  angry  sea. 


Mus.  T.  toccata. 


X  D  b  e  v,  711.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  blusterer,  not* 

person. 
X  0  b  C  V  1  cb,   )«.  field  brome-grass ;  nn 

nual  darnel-grass. 
X  S  b  b  a  fe  r,  m.  vid.  Xobcfvaut. 
X  o  b  t  a  8,  m.  Toby;  compos.  — fifeb,  m. 

sand-eel. 
X  0  b  1  It,  m.  M.  E.  tabby   (sort  of  silk 

stuff). 
X  S  b  f  U  cb  t,  /.  insanity,  madness. 

*X 0 c cd t «,     )  . 

*Xoccatina,  y' 

*X  0  e  C  a  t  i  1 1  C,  )  n.    backgammon    (3 

*Xoccabill e,  J    game). 

Xoeb  t,  »i  rid.  Todit. 

X 6 (iter,  /.  (pi.  XiJdjter)  daughter- 

compos.  — bailf,  /.  branch  bank  ;  — flllb» 
re.  daughter's  child,  grandchild  ;  — » 
tivrbe,  /.filial  church,  chapel  of  ease  ; 
— (alli>,  re.  colony;  —  laile-ifd),  adj. 
colonial;  — licbe,  /.  filial  love;  — * 
matin,  m.  son-in-law;  — pfarre,/  pre- 
cinct of  a  chapel  of  ease  ;  — reebt,  11 
daughter's  right,  title,  due  ;  —  fff/flff,  /. 
daughtership;  — fobll,  m,  daughter's 
son,  grandson  ;  — fpvad'.O,  /.  daughtei 
(language),  derived  language;  — ftflaf, 
m.  colony;  — ftafct, /.  colony  town. 

X  3d)  t  e  v  =  a  11  ft  aU,  —  fcbule,  f.  la- 
dies' school  ;  — fircbe,  /.  chapel  01 
case;  —loge, /.  filial  lodge. 

X  8  cb  t  e  r  it  c  it,  1  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  littlo 

X  0  A)  t  C  r  I  C  t  It,  J    daughter. 

X  i)  cb  t  e  r  I  i  A),  wlj.S.-  adv.  like  a  daugh- 
ter, daughterly. 

X  b  A)  t  C  v  f  eft  a  f  t,  /.  quality  of  daugh- 
ter. 

Xocfet,  n.  (-S;  pi.  — )  JV.  T.  tackle 
with  one  pulley. 

*X  0  cf  I  r  e  n,  «.  a.  T.  to  paint  with  bold 

touches. 
£  D  b,  m.  (-eS  ;  *  ;'/.  -c)  death  ;  decease, 

departure;  bCV  fcbn>«rje  — ,  the  plague  ; 

mit  —  abgeben,  to  die,  expire,  depart 
this  life;  mit  bem  — c  rtngen,  to 
be  at  the  point  of  death;  cine?  ttati'tr- 
Iid)eit  — e8  ftevbeit,  to  die  a  natural 
death  ;  Jinn  — c  tHTiivtbetleii^  to  sen- 
tence or  condemn  to  die  ;  rtltf  ben  — • 
fi§eit,  to  be  imprisoned  for  some  capital 
crime,  to  sit  upon   life  and  death  ;  bfl" 

—  ftebt  bafiiuf,  it  is  capital,  itisdeath  ; 
anf  ben  —  liegen,  feaitf  femi,  to  be 
a-dying;  oufSeben  unb — forbem,  to 
challenge  a  man  to  mortal  combat;  bil 
bift  ein  ,^tllb  be3  — e8,  you  are  a  dead 
man;  ftrb  ut  — e  (tobt)  fallen,  to  die 
of  a  fall ;  f(fb  JU  —  C  btutfil,  to  Mt  ed 
to  death;  ftd)  JU  — e  lad>en,  to  die 
with  laughing;  fid)  jll  —  e  grcimen,  to 
die  of  grief;  icb  tvtlt  bei3  —  cS  fei'll 
(bill  be«  — e8),  U'Clttl  .  .  ,  let  me  die  il 
. .;  his  i|t  in t r  bie  in  ben  —  jBtoibet, 
I  have  an  antipathy  against  it;  com;»n.». 

—  cibnlidi,  adj. death-like  ;  ein  — al)it  = 
lieier  ©djfaf,  a  death-like  sleep:  — = 
bett,  n.  death-bed;  —  blall,  —  btcid), 
adj.  pale  as  death  :  deadly  pale  ;  — = 
bringenb,  adj.  mortiferous,  mortal ;  — = 
fall,  IB.  right  of  heriot;  —  fallity  . ndj 
subject  to  the  right  of  heriot  ,  — if&Sr, 
/.  mortal  feud;  — feillb,  I.  m.  mortal  (n 
emy  ;   II.  adj.  indccl.   mortally  inimical ; 

er  ift  mit'  —  feinb,  lie  is  my  mortal 
enPmy  ;  — feinbfdjflft,  /.  deadly,  mortal 
enmity;  — geborett,  adj.  dead-born; 
— Imfi,  m. deadly  hatred;  —  failf,  m.  /. 
T.  purchase  in  perpetuity;  — fvanf, 
adj  sick  unto  death,  dangerously  ill  ;  — * 
lltiibC,  adj.  extremely  tired,  tired  to 
death;    — pfttcbtig,   adj.  vid.    — fftllig: 

— fcblag,  m  vid.  Xobtfcblag ;  —  fomit. 

in.  oath   to   put  any  one  to  death;  —  ■• 


(lldyr,  /.  + swoon;  — fiillte, /.  deadly 
or  mortal  sin ;  — DcrfillltCIlt,  adj. 
death  boding;  — tO&tbift,  adj.  deserving 
of  death. 

£DbcS  =  <tttgfl,  /.  agony,  dying  pain, 
pangs  of  death ;  mortal  fright;  ill  — = 
ciitgftcu  licgen,  to  be  in  the  pangs 
of  death  ;  in  — augftcii  femt,  to 
lie  in  mortal  anguish  j  — aujeige,  / 
announcement  of  a  death;  — art,  /. 
manner  of  death  or  dying;  — bfd)cr, 
rn.jnortal  (poisoned)  cii|);  — begamp 
nfjj,  n.  (/.  u.)  vid.  SftdKii&fgiiiigmB  ; 

betrad;tuiig,/.  meditation,  reflection 

on  death  ;  — bUb,  v.  image  of  death  ; 
— Maffe,  /.  deadly  paleness;  — bote, 
m.  messenger  of  death  ;  — botfrbaft,  /. 
message  of  one's  death  ;  — ftlflel,  in. 
angel  of  death;  — crbc,  m.  *  heir  to 
death,  to  the  grave  ;  — crinticrillig,  /. 
remembrance  of  death;  memento  mo- 
ri ;  — fotfel,  /.  funeral  torch  ;  torch  of 
death  ;   —fall,  m.  death,   demi 

:  eine  ©djeitfintfl,  auf  ten  — fail, 
a  gift  in  prospect  of  death;  death-bed 
gift;  — fcicr,  /.  anniversary  of  a  per- 
death;  funeral;  — feffc  n.  funeral 
feast  ;  — fifd),  m.  sen  devil  a  fish);  — = 
fvoft,  m.  chill  of  death;  —  furebf,  / 
fear  of  death  ;  —gang,  m.  march  to- 
wards death;  auf  fetnem  — gauge, 
on  his  way  to  the  execution  (said  of  a 
criminal);  — getailfc,  m.  thought  of 
death;  —  gefabv,  /.  peril  of  death; 
peril  of  losing  one's  life;  — gefiltc,  n. 
field  of  death ;  — gcift,  m.  vid.  — cu= 
v!c'  !  — 9efan8<  '"•  funeral  hymn,  dirge  ; 
— graueit,  ».  horrors  of  death;  —  jabr, 

n.  year  of  a  person's  death;  — Kite,/ 
deadness  ;  — failtpf,  m.  I.  agony  ;  strug- 
gle of  death;  2.  mortal  combat;  — = 
frampf,  m.  convulsion  of  death;  — = 
lOO?,  n.  mortal,  fatal  lot,  death;  mortal- 
ity; — 11  ad) Vtd) t,  /.  news  of  one's 
death;  —  liadlt,  /.  night,  darkness  of 
death;  — noth,  /  peril  of  death  ;  — » 
Off,  m.  place  of  death  ;  —  peilt,  —  glial, 
/■pang  of  death;  — pforfe,  f.  death's 
door;  —pop,/  news  of  death;  — va= 
diet,  m.  jaws  of  death  ;  — febauer,  m. 
horror,  dread  of  death  ;  —  fdjfaf  A-  — ■ 
Kl;  In  miner,  m.  sleep  of  death  or  of  the 
dead;  —  )d)lCifeit,  m.  terror  of  death  ; 
deadly  fear;  —  febmeiij,  m.  cold  sweat 
of  death ;  — fti'Uf,  /.  vid.  £obfeiiftiIle ; 
— flOR  m.  deathblow;  mortal  blow; 
— fttaft,  f.  pain  of  death,  capital  pun- 
ishment; —  ftrcid),  m.  death-blow,  fin- 
ishing Stroke;  mortal  blow;  — ftlllttc, 
/".  hour  of  death,  mortal  hour;  —tag, 
vi.  day  of  one's  death;  —  trailf,  m. 
deadly  potion  :  —  itrtbcif,  n.  sentence 
of  death, death  warrant:  — '-HU'Lued)ea, 
it.  capital  crime;  —  oor&Ote,  m.  death's 
harbinger  ;  —  VUOljI,/.  choice  of  death  : 
— roertb,    —  tuitrbt'fl,    adj.    deserving 

h,  capital  ;   —aunte,   /  week   Of  a 

person's  death;  — vounbe,  f.  death 
wound  ;  — JCtibeil,  77.  sign  of  death  ; 
— JUfle,  pi.  pangs  of  death;  lit  —  jii  = 
gen  liegetl,  to  lie  in  the  agonies  of 
death. 

Jet  (id),  I.  adj.  deadly,  mortiferous, 
ratal,  m  irtal ;  eiit  — c3  ©iff,  a  mortal 
in  ;  II.  ado.  deadly,  mortally,  fatally, 
n.ortiferously. 

i-'oM  irfjf  cit,  /.  mortality;  fetal- 
ness. 

%>  5  b  t,  wlj.  dead  ;  jig.  dead,  dull,  life- 
less; —  macben,  to  kill;  —  »eitfd)en, 

to  whip  to  death ;  ftd)  —  fallen,  to  die 
sf  a  fall;  |td)  —  frctieii,  to  die  away  in 
rapture  :  —  lucberfalleit,  to  fall  down 
'!'''l(|;  ftft)  —  ftcflfll,  to  counterfeit 
death  :  /,.  v.tie  — e  .t>inb,  morj-m  i  n  ; 
ait  Me  — c  ,£aub  serfaufcit,  to  amor- 


Xott 

use;  — ea  Jtapiral,  dead  stock;  tas 
— e  3Reer,  the  Dead  8ea;  .v.  "/'-.*.  ben 
©trom  —  fejeln,  to  stem  the  tide  in 

sailing;  bie  ©egel  —  aufd)lagcit,  to 

bend  the  sails   close  to  their  yards  ;   fill 

anberefl  Scbiff  —  foufen  ober  —  fe= 
geln,  to  outsail  aship;  baS— eSQerl 
ewes'    SfbiffH    dead    works,    upper 

works ;  — eS  SBaffer,  dead  water ; 
neap-tide  :  compos.  — Map,  — fcillb,  &.c  , 

vid.  Sobblajj,  Totfeint,  u.  f. ». 

X  o  b  t  e,  m.  Srf.  ded.  like  adj.  a  dead  <>r 
deceased  person  ;  n.  that  which  is 
dead;   bit  — II.  pi.  the  dead;    tie  8t» 

bcutigctt  nub  tic  —  it,  the  quick  and 

the  dead  ;  t>ClS  ;)£cid;  bCC  —It,  the  realms 
of  death  ;  compos. 

JED  b  t  e  Its  a  ff  er,    m.   burying-ground  ; 
church-yard;— alleiit,  adj  quite  g 
— aillt,  n.  service  or  mass  for  the  dead  : 
requiem;  —  aiiieigc,  /.— an;eiger,  m 
register  of  the  dead  necrology  ;  —  afcije, 

/.  ashes  of  the  dead  ;  — bttbre,  /  (-^ = 

bflllin,  m)  bier,  hearse;  — bcg^ligilif;, 
n.  funeral  ;  —  belli,  a.  bone  of  the  deal  ; 
— bcll'coiiitg,  /.  voluntary  contribution 
of  a  guild   for   the  burials  of  the  poor ; 

— bentaii,/.  rii.  — fdiau ;  — befdjauer, 
m  vid.  — fdMiicr :  —  bcfcijivorcr,  m,ne- 
cromancer;  — befd)n)6tuttg,  /.  necro- 
mancy; — bctt,  n.  death-bed  ;  — bilt, 
n.  picture  of  the  dead;  — bitter,  m. 
person  tint  invites  to  a  funeral;  — - 
blajj,  -bleidi,  adj.  deadly  pale;  — - 
blSjfe,  /.  paleness  of  the  dead;  — Mils 
me,  /.  Sower  with  which  a  grave  is 
adorned  er  strewed  ;  provine.  marigold; 
— bvilcb,  m.  dead  scab ;  — bud),  n.  obi- 
tuary ;  —  Cvfd)cillUlig,  /  apparition  of 
the  dead;  colour  of  deatli ;  — CVlVCif Cf, 
7n.  awakener  of  the  dead  (Christ); 
— eillr,  /.  screech-owl ;  — facfel,  /.  fu- 
neral-torch ;  — farbe,/.  colour  or  pale- 
ness of  death;  — ffltbeil  or  — favbig, 
adj.  of  the  colour  of  a  corpse;  — feiev, 
/.  solemnity  in  honour  of  the  dead  ;  tie 
— fetcr  begebeil,   to  perform  exequies; 

— feft, n  »w.— feiev;  — flagge, /. flag 

put  up  when  any  person  of  rank  is  dead 
on  board  of  ship;  — fk'if,  m.  spot  ap- 
pearing on  a  corpse  soon  after  death; 
— ftCffig,  adj.  having  livid  or  gangren- 
ous spots;  —  fliege, /.  gold-bead  fly; 
— ftufi,  m.  Myth.  T.  Btya :  —frail,  /. 
Bid.  — lvafebetiiin;  — gebcine,  },i. 
bones  of  dead  persons ;  — gebef,  n. 
prayer  for  the  dead  ;  — gef,ille,  )>!.  L.  T. 

us;  —  gefedjf,  7i.  combat  in  hon- 
our of  one  deceased  (among  the  an- 
cient-) ;  —  gelaute,  n.  death-knell ;  — = 
geleit,  n.  escort  of  a  funeral ;  accom- 
panying a  funeral ;  — gcratb,  n.ai 
necessary  to  a  funeral;  — gerippe,  n 
skeleton  ;  — ijcniffo,  7/1.  smell  of  the 
dead  or  of  a  corpse;  — genifte,  n 
fold  on  which  a  corpse  is  exposed  to 
view;  —  gefaitg,  m.  dirge,  funeral  an- 
them ;  — gefidlf,  w.  death-like  coun- 
tenance; — gefyrad),  ».  dialogue  of 
the  dead  ;  — geroClbe,  n.  vid.  — gruft ; 
— glocfe,  /.  funeral  bell;  —  gf.ibcr,  ,„. 
burier,  grave-digger,  sexton;  —  gruff, 
/.  vault  for  depositing  the  dead,  crypt ; 
— griin,  n.  winter-green,  ivy,  peri- 
winkle; —bant,/  hand  of  the  dead, 
colli  death-like    hand;     —  kill?,    v.    l. 

Of  mourning,  Of  death  ;  2.  *  the 
coffin,  tomb ;  —  bemt,  n.  — fittel,  m. 
— fleit,  ji.  shroud,  winding-sheet;  — = 
fait,  adj.  cold  like  a  corpse  ;  — ffage, 
./'.  lamentation  for  the  dead  ;  dirge  ;  — = 
fuodn-ii,  m.  vid.— trill; — fopf,  m.  1. 
death's  head  {also  a  butterfly)  ;  2.  C/t.  T. 
caput  mortuum;  :i.  kind  of  monkey  ; 

— tOl'per,  in.  dead  body,  corpse  ;  — ' 
fiaiUpf,  771.  tetanus;  — frail  j, 


for  the  dead;  —  IfOHf,  77.  periwinkle; 
—late,/  vid  —  fatg;  -lager,  n.  bed 
or  couch  of  a  dead  person  ;  — lcucf)fe. 
/  funeral  lantern;   — liet,   n.    1 

or  anthem  ;   — liftc,  /  obituary 
bill  of  mortality  ;  — mabl,  71  meal  at'a 
;    — ntttrfd),    771.    funeral  ;    — » 
mufif,  /  fun.  rai   music  ;   — III 
/  oid.  —  griin  ;    — Opfer, 
offered  to  ihe  dead ;   funeral   sacrifice; 
— Orgel,  /  gun  moved  upon  a  cart  01 
carriage  ;  — rcjiftcr,  ,1.  oid, — liftc  :  — > 
rcid),  7i.  realm  of  the  dead;  —  ricbler. 
777.  judge  of  the  dead  ;  — rilfi'ril!!'.,   J 
*  doom's-day-trumpct;  — falbcr,  m.  em 
balmer;  — falbuiig,  /  embalm.: 
the  dead;  —  fauger,  „,.  funeral  singer. 
— farg,  m.  vid.   Satfl  ;  — fd)a 

:  Of  a  dead  bo  :y.  coroner's  in- 
quest; — f dMU.fr,  w. coroner;  —  fctein, 
tb;   —  fdiifrcr,  at. 

n;  — fdiUif  a- — fitliimmer,  777. 
death-like  sleep  ;  the  eternal  sleep  ol 
the  dead ;  —  ftili,  adj.  as  silent  as  the 
grave;  — ftilte,  /  di  silence 

of  death;  in  ter  — ftille  ber  9fttd)t,  in 
the  dead  of  nighl ;  — tan},  777.  dance  ol 
death;  — topf,  777.  — iinic,  /.  funeral 
urn;  —  tragcr.   ra. —tilth,  n.vidixU 

dieutragcr,    Srirbentntb;    — irfcr,  / 

death  watch  (a  beetle);  — VOgcl,  m. 
screech-owl;  — UMfbe,  /  guard  0- 
watch  with  a  corpse,  lich-wake ;  — - 
nrngeit,  m.  hearse ;  —  lvafdicrinii,  / 
vid.  8rid)enfratt;  —welt,  /  cut  — = 

re'rt-i);  — roiirm,  771.  canker  in  the 
mouth;  — jabl,/  mortality,  number  of 
dead;  — jettel,  m.  vid  —  lifte ;  — jtlfl, 

771.  funeral  proci 

£ ob ten,  v.  a.  St  71.  {nut.  fiaben)  to 

kill,  put  to  death,  slay;  to  door  commit 
murder;/?,  feilt  gleifdj  — ,  to  mo* 
tify  one's  flesh;  Ouciffilber  — ,  to  fix 
(kill)  mercury,  tic  Jcit  — ,  to  wa-^ta 
(kill)  the  time. 

%  D  o  t  e  n  1)  a  f  t,  adj.  &■  adv.  death-like, 
cadaverous. 

X  0  b  1 1  i  ch,  adj.  S-  adv.  vid.  5  etliit. 

Xd  b  ti  i  d)  f  e  i  t,/  vid.  ^otliAfeif. 

!£ 0  b  t f  d)  la  d,  771.  (-c«  ;  ;v.  -fcbl.ige) 
I.  manslaughter;  2. murder, homicide. 

JEDbtfrblager,  777.  (-«;  pi.  — )  1, 
person  guilty  of  manslaughter,  man- 
slayer;  9.  homicide,  murd 

S  B  I  1 11  It  (J,  /  killing  :  fig.  mortification. 

:Iof,  Xoffttin,  m.  (-ea;  pt.-i)  tuff; 

tophus  fa  loose  cab-:  :  rem- 

jws.  — artig,  adj.  tufaceous;  — erte, 
/  tufaceous  earth  ;  — falf,  771.  tuface- 
ous limestone. 

X  Uf  f  el,  771.  (-§)  Christopher ;  fig.  block- 
head. 

♦JEOflfl,/.  (pi.  S'pgrn)  toga. 

*  '  ll  (1  f>  /  provine.  flame,    blaze   (0/ 

si  caw). 

*%  9 1 1  e  1 1  t,j 

table;     tie  —  llMiti'II,   ii  make  One's 

toilet,   to  dress;  compos.  — llfafteil,  771. 

dressing-case,  dressing  box;  — ulcudi= 

ter,  771.  toilet-candlestick;    — nfvicgcl, 

771.  dressing  glass. 

*X  0  f  a  i  e  r,  771.  (-•)  Tockay-wfne. 
Sole,  /  (pi.  -II)  underground  canal. 
*X  0  1  f  r  d  II  t,  adj.  tolerant. 
*X  0  1  c  r  d  11  ^,  /  toleration ;  compos.  — » 

ebicf,  71.  edict  of  toleration ;  — fiiftem, 

71.  tolerating  system. 
*%  0 1  er  i  r  C  II,    v.   a.  to  tolerate,   vil 

Tulreii. 
X  6  1  gat,  71.  (-d;  pi.  -t)  .v.  T.  ths 

whip  staff  of  the  rudder  or  helm. 
Toll,    I.  adj.  1.  mad,    frantic;    0.  fig 

infuriated;     raging;     3.  nonsen 
635 


Zon 


Zcnn 


£*tf 


strtnge,  whimsical;  — cr  SKeufrf), 
mailman;  tin  —  cr  Jtopf,  a  madcap, 
hot-lieaded  man ;  cill  — cr  Sarin, 
stunning,  confused  noise;  bcr  — e  ^o* 
bcl,  tlie  mail,  infuriated  populace  ;  — 
mad)Cll,  lo  mad,  madden,  to  make 
mad  ;  —  ivcrbcu,  to  run  mad ;  — e8 
■jjciia,  fcbrcatjen,  to  talk  nonsense  ;  c'l' 
— e8  Uutcrucbmcit,  an  extravagant,  or 
strange  undertaking;  cilt  — C8  S3ctra= 
geit,  a  nonsensical  behaviour;  —  ctuf 
CttimS  fctyll,  to  Lie  mad  after,  or  about 
a  tiling;  II.  ado.  madly,  franticly ; 
strangely  ;  nonsensically  ;  extravagant- 
ly, to  madness  ;  compos.  — apfel,  in.  mad' 

apple;— beerc,  /.  —  Matt,  n.  vid.— liv 
fd)C  ;  — bode,  /.  a  species  of  hellebore  ; 
— brcift,  adj.  fool-hardy,  overdaring ;  — = 
l)  J1I8,  n.  house  for  madmen,  mad-house  ; 
bedlam;  — bau8lcr,  m.  bedlamite ;  — = 
ferbcl,  m.  hemlock;  — ftrfche,/.  berry 
of  the  deadly  night-shade;  — fopf,  m. 
madcap,  mad-brain,  hot-spur ;  — = 
lijpftg,  adj.  mad  headed;  — iorner,  pi. 
India  berries;  — fraut,  n.  mad-wort 
(hemlock,  deadly  nightshade,  henbane) ; 
— fitbjt,  I.  adj.  fool-hardy,  temerarious; 
audacious,  rash  ;  II.  adv.  fool-hardily  ; 
rashly,  vid.  Syn. ;  — fiil)ubcit,  /.  fool- 
hardiness,  temerity  ;  rashness;  — (die, 
/.  water-lily  ; — Vilfcb,  n.  M.  E.  stuff  of 
Arras;  — riibc,  /.  white  briony  or 
jalap;  — fttlit,  m.  —  ftlliltgfcit,/.  mad- 
ness; — fining,  adj.  mad;  — nwrm, 
m.  a  worm  which  dogs  are  said  to  have 
under  the  tongue,  and  which,  if  not  taken 
away,  is  said  to  subject  them  to  mad- 
ness; bcu  —  nwritt  tjaben,  fig.  to  be 
mad. 

<;/'!.  2  o  1 1 1  ii  f>  it,  'Ccrmtgcn,  Ucrmrffrn. 
He  that  is  Mrmcfttn  (presumptuous)  confides  in 
an  erroneous  and  too  high  an  estimate  of  his  own 
powers.  Asmrcflcn  (rash,  venturesome)  and  lt>U  = 
iiirjn  (fool-hardy)  are  epithets  for  any  individual, 
■who  ventures  too  much,  who  despises  danger, 
because  he  estimates  it  too  slightingly.  Soutuim. 
frcit  (fool  hardiness)  is  a  greater  degree  of  'licr» 
wtgenfytlt  (rashness). 

£  6  I  I  e,  I.  to.  deal,  like  adj.  madman,  <$■/. 
madwoman:  11./.  vid,XoUl)(lt. 

tolfe,/.  vid.  £>r>lbc. 

£61 1 e  n  (Xuflcrn),  v.  n.  (am.  Oaten) 
to  rage,  to  be  distracted,  play  the  mad- 
man. 

£ 6116  «  it,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  madness, 
frenzy;  2,  rage,  fury ;  3.  mad  trick, 
eccentricity ;  ill  —  i]Crat§cn,  to  fall 
mad,  run  distracted. 

E  6  I  p  a  t  f  A),  m.  shoe  made  of  horse 
hair  (which  in  winter  is  worn  over 
other  shoes)  ;  provinc.  vuJg.  blockhead., 

X  6  I  pe  I,  to.  (-6;  pi.  — )  1.  blockhead, 
clown,  churl,  awkward  fellow ;  2.  + 
stump  of  a  tree,  log,  block;  compos. — = 
jafjre,  pi.  age  when  one  is  apt  to  com- 
mit absurdities  or  blunders. 

£  5  I  p  e  I  e  f,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  coarse,  un- 
mannerly behaviour,  doltishness,  awk- 
wardness. 

X  o  I  p  e  I  b,  a  f  t,  adj.  vid.  Solpifd). 

%,$  I V  e  I  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  Ijabctt)  to  be- 
have in  a  clumsy  and  ill-bred  manner, 
to  blunder. 

XiHptffi,  I.  adj.  doltish,  awkward, 
dull,  blockish  ;  II.  adv.  doltishly,  awk- 
wardly, blockishly;  vid.  Syn.  Jplllllip. 

f£B  I U  s  6  a  t  f  a  lit,  to.  balsam  of  Tolu  ; 
— bailllt,  m.  Tolu-tree. 

*X  6  in  a  b  a  tt>  t,  in.  (-8)  tomahawk. 

5£  6  m  barf,  m.  (-8)  torr.sac,  pinch- 
beck ;  compos.  — Mid),  n.  tombac- 
plates. 

*£i5muS  (£i?iit),  m.  vid.  1.  23aub, 
J£Oeit ;  2.  Scbuitf. 

?Bn,tB.(-C8j  p?.S5ne)  1.  sound,  tune, 
tone  ;    2.  strain  ;    3.  tune,  melody  ;  4. 
63G 


accent,  tone;  stress;  5.  fig.  tone, 
fashion;  0.  (in  painting)  shade,  tint; 
bcr  l)albi  — ,  semi-tone;  bcr  bartc  — , 
sharp  key;  bcr  lveicbe  — ,  hat  key; 
mclottfrbc  !E8ne,  melodious  sounds; 
belt  —  frfjwacbCK,  to  deaden  the 
sound  ;  Jiff,  belt  — aitgcbcn,  to  lead,  to 
set  the  fashion  ;  ill  etllCllt  IjPpcu  — C  VC  = 
bCll,  to  speak  in  a  high  strain  :  bcr  giltC, 
feillC — ,  politeness;  Cl'll  Wltmtt  POlt 
gutettt  — C,  a  fashionable  man,  a  well 
bred  man;  compos.  — abftailb,  to.  in- 
terval; —ad)tt,fJ\Ius.T.  quaver;  — « 
ath(cbcr,  m.  leader  of  the  tone  or 
fasuion  ;  — art,  /  J\Ius.  T.  tone,  key  ; 
barte,  lvcirt)e  —  art,  (£ur,  SOJoll) 
major,  minor  key  or  mode  ;  — fall,  m. 
cadence;  — folgc,/. — gang,  to  series 
or  succession  of  tones  ;  tune,  melody  ; 
— fiil)VUIig,  /.  modulation;  —  fllf},  m. 
metre  ;  — gcbci",  to.  vid.  — aiujcber ; 
— gcratl),  n.vid.  — wevf  jeiia, ;  — f  unbe, 
/.  vid.  —  fllllft ;  — funbtd,  adj.  versed, 
skilled  in  music;  — htllft,  /.  music; 
— fiillfilcr,  to.  musician;  — fuilfUe  = 
rifd),  —  fiittftltcfj,  adj.  musical;  —  - 
Fuiiftfdjulf,/.  school  of  music:  —  Ief)= 
VC,  /.  acoustics;  — letter,  /.  Mas.  T. 
scale,  diatotiic  scale  ;  — lod),  it.  sound- 
hole  (of  a  flute) ;  — loS,  adj.  toneless, 
soundless  ; — (off  <2l)lbctt,  unaccented 
syllables ;  Ctlie  — lofc  StillllHC,  a  feeble, 
lifeless  voice;  — lllrtjj,  n.  1.  Mus.T. 
measure,  time  ;  2.  Oram.  T.  quantity  ; 
— llU'iftcr,  m.  musician,  virtuoso  ;  — = 
lltcfU'V,  to.  tonometer,  monochord  ;  — 
meffung,  /.  Oram.  T.  prosodv  ;  — VCt= 
be,  /.  vid.  —  folge  *■  —  letter ;  —  -. 
\a%,  m.  vid.  —  fefcung;  —  frbliig,  m. 
cadence;  — fcbjiiffcl,  m.  key;  — = 
fd) lift,  /.  musical  notes;  —  fefeer,  m. 
composer;  — feeling,  /.composition; 
— fvjlbc,  /.  accented  or  accentuated  syl- 
lable; — fttllt,  to.  talent  for  music  ;  — = 
fpait,  m.  cylinder  (in  organs) ;  — fptel, 
11.  music,  concert;  — fpiclev,  to.  mu- 
sician, player;  —  fpved;itltg,/.  vid.  — = 
tneffang ;  — \1ild,  n.  musical  piece, 
tune  ;  — f t> I b e ,  /.  accented  syllable  ; 
— lxraubeniltg,  /  change  of  tone  or 
accent;  — ucrf)<ilr,  to.  &  — yerhci(t= 
lli§,  n.  rhythm ;  — ucrfefcting,  /.  trans- 
position of  accent ;  — tuerfjteuo,,  n.  mu- 
sical instrument;  — _tt>  iff  en  f  chaff,  /. 
science  of  music;  — \t'\d)t\\,n.  accent; 
note  ;  mil  —  jeirbcit  ueifebeit,  to  ac- 
centuate; er  lueif;  bte — geidjen  nid)t 
JU  fe^CU,  he  does  not  understand  ac- 
centuation. 
*%  0  It  a  b  1 1 1  a,  /  popular  air  or  song 
(in  Spain). 

*X  6  n  C  a,f.  I.  (or  —  bobne,/.)  the  frag- 
rant fruit  of  an  American  plant ;  2.  a 
Spanish  snuff. 

X  6  n  e  H,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  tune  ;  to  sound  ; 
2.  fig.  to  express;  to  sing  ;  3.  to  cause 
by  sound ;  to  give  sound  to  ;  II.  n.  (aicx. 
babcil)  to  sound,  tune. 

£6n  C  It,  n.  (-8)  sounding,  tuning. 

*%  D  It  t  C  a,  /.  Mus.  T.  tom'ca. 

*Xi5nifd),  adj. tonic. 

*%  6  n  f  a  b  o  l;  it  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  Tonquin 

bean. 
*Z  0  It  It  a  g  C,  /.  S,-  n.  JV.  r.  tonnage. 
X  6  It  It  d)  C  It,  7i.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  small  cask, 

keg. 

S6nne,  /.  (pl.-'X)  I.  tun  ;  cask  ;  barrel ; 
2.  weight  of  two  thousand  pounds,  ton: 
cine  —  93ier,  a  barrel  of  beer ;  cine 
—  ©olbcS,  a  tun  or  barrel  of  gold,  a 
sum    of  a    hundred    thousand  dollars  ; 

etn  Sd)iff  yon  100  —  n,  von  400  —it, 
a  ship  of  100,  of  400  tons  burden  :  com- 
pos. — nbanb,  n.  cask-hoop; — uband), 


in.  middle  of  a  cask;  — ribfteit,  m. 
short  heading;  — nbrje, /.  JV".  7'.  casli 
used  for  a  buoy,  buoy,  beacon;  — ubo» 
jt'V,  in.  JV.  7'.  sort  of  Flemish  boat  ; 
— llbiidlilig,  m.  red  herring  ;  — llbur» 
tcv,  /.  barrel-butter ;  — ufad),  «.  Min.T 
bay  of  joists;  — nfifd),  m.  barrelled 
fish;  — rtfijnittft,,  adj.  in  the  form  of  a 
cask;  --llfuicbr,/.  freight  by  the  ton  ; 
— ligebalt,  w.  tonnage,  burden,  port  nl 
a  vessel:  bcr  — itgeljalt  bicfc§2d)iffV3 

t ft  100  $aft,  this  ship's  burden  is  Kill 
tons ;  — ngclb,  n.  tonnage  ;  — ligcvipp, 
n.  old  iron  hoops;  — ligcunilbe,  n._ 
Jlrcli.  T.  vault,  resembling  the  interior 
of  a  hollow  cylinder;  — halving,  m. 
barrelled  herring  ;  — lt[)ecbt,  m,  barrelled 
pike,  salted  jack  ;  — llUUlg,  n.  tonnage  ; 
— lintiiblc,  /.  spiral  pump,  Archimedes' 
screw  ;  — nped),  n.  tun-pitch  ;  — It* 
veif,  m.  cask-hoop;  — 11  fa  at,  /.  Riga 
sowing  linseed  in  barrel;  — llftcibe,  pi. 
tun-staves,  barrel-staves;  — lUVaare,  /. 
barrelled  goods;  — IMH'ife,  ado.  by 
tuns,  by  barrels. 

*X  S  11  0  I  0  g  i  C,  /  doctrine  of  sound, 
acoustics. 

*X  0  tl  0  lit  C  t  e  t,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Jlin. 
T.  tonometer. 

*X  0  Jl  0  ltl  C  t  V I  e,  /.  the  measuring  ol 
sounds  or  tones. 

*X  P  n  f  fi  V,  /  tonsure,  shaven  crown. 

*5£onfUVtren,  ».  a.  to  shave  the 
crown. 

*X  0  It  1 1  it  C,  /.  (pi.  -n)  tontine  ;  com- 
pos. — Htt)etltiefjmer,  m.  person  inter- 
ested in  a  tontine. 

*£oprirdi,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  toparch. 

*X  o  y  a  v  cb  I  e,  /.  toparcby. 

*X  0  p  ii  r  d)  i  f  d),  adj.  relating  or  belong- 
ing to  a  toparchy. 

*X  0  p  Ci  §,  to.  (-e£  ;  pi.  -e)  topaz  ;  com- 
pos. — fel§,  in.  topaz-rock  ;  — flicgcils 
OCgel,  m.  topaz,  cohbri  or  humming- 
bird ;  — flnp,  m.  1.  artificial  topaz;  2. 
crystal  resembling  the  topaz;  — fl'ty3 
ftalle,  pi.  Bohemian  crystals. 

*X  o  p  a  i  o  I  i  t  b,  m.  i-8 ;  pi.  -c)  topa 

zolite. 

X o  p  e n  a  it  t,/.  jv.  T.  lift,  vid.  Sopve= 
naut. 

Xopf,  to.  (-e8;  pi.  Scpfe)  I  pot;  2. 
top,  whirligig;  ein  papiiiiauifcbev  — , 

Papin's  digester;  compos.  — flfdjC,  /. 
potashes;  — bl'ctt,  n.  kitchen-rack,  pot- 
hoard;  —butter,  /.  crock  butter ;  — = 
bedel,  m.  pot  lid;  — glafllf,  /  potter's 
varnish  ;  — gtlrfei",  m.  curious,  pry- 
ing person;  — fafe,  m.  sort  ot 
cheese  kept  in  pots ;  — f ud)Cn,  to.  sort 
of  high  raised  cake;  — Icrfer,  in.  cont. 
lick-pot ;  — majorau,  m.  pot-majoram ; 
— marft,  m.  pot-market,  pot-fair;  — = 
nafdjer,  m.  vid.  —  lerfer ;  — uelfe,  /. 
pink  growing  in  a  pot;  — bit?,  w.  handle 
of  a  pot;  — papier,  n.  paper  for  putting 
around  pots  ;  — pflaitte,  f:  —  flenjadjS, 
n.  plant  growing  in  a  pot ;  ■ — l'0|tlIC,  / 
jar-raisin:  — fd)fl'be, /.  pot  sherd  :  — = 
fd)hede,  /.  topsy-turvy-snail:  — ftetn, 
to.  pot  stone  (Lapis  ollaris);  — ftilVJC, 
/  cover-lid. 
X6pfd;eii,  n.  (-i;pl. — )  pipkin. 

!£  6  p  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  potter ;  compos, 
—  at'bcit,  /.  — gut,  n.  i>otter's  work 
— erbe,  /  potter's  earth ;  — tx\,  n 
potter's  ore;  — bailbrucrf,  n.  potter't 
trade  ;  — lltobcll,  n.  potter's  form  or 
mould  ;  — Pfcit,  to.  potter':  oven:  —  * 
fd;cibe,  /  potler's  wheel;  — fcbltrj,  in, 
potter's  apron ;  — thott  :n.  potter's 
clay ;  — luaftre,  /.  potter's  ware,  pot- 
tery, loam-ware;  — — irci'f ftatt, /.  pol 


Zcxf 

ter  s  workshop ;  — JfUJ,  k.  earthen 
ware. 

£  o  p  f  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -eiti  pottery. 

2  0  p  f  e  r  It,  adj.  vulg.  earthen,  clayey. 

£  6  V  f  e  It,  m.  curds. 

*£  0  p  i  I,  f.  I.  the  assigning  of  the 
proper  place  ;  2.  Ilk.  T.  the  an  of  ap- 
plying arguments  to  oratorical  purposes ; 
also  doctrine  of  common  places  or  ar- 
guments; 3.  Oram.  T.  order  or  arrange- 
ment of  words  in  a  sentence. 

'£6p  t  feb,  adj.  topical. 

«.£  6  p  I)  ft  c  t  it,  m.  vid.  £offtctn. 

*X  o  p  o  g  r  a  p  i),  m.  (-en  ;  ^/.  -en) 
topographer. 

*X  o  p  o  g  r  a  p  b.  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  topo- 
graphy. 

*.£  0  p  o  g  r  a  p  1;  t  f  d),  adj.  topographic, 
topographical. 

.A,  0  p  p,  int.  wig.  done !  agreed  !  well ! 

£6pp,  m.  (-c«;  pi.  -e)#  JV.  T.  top, 
head  «•  upper  end  ;  —  cillfg  2)iilftCiS 
ur  finer  ©tdilfje,  head  of  a  mast; 
fin  ftumpfcr  — ',  top  gallant-mast  with 
a  stump  head  ;  Ulit  i)iai'$|"egelll  ill  bell 
—  fcgellt,  to  sail  with  the  top-sails 
atrip;  »or  —  unb  £afcl  trcibcii,  to 

■cud  under  bare  poles;   campus.  — (Hlfs 

[anger,  m.  JV.  T.  top-timbers ; — bvcu= 
I1C1I,    or   — fcucr,    7i.  fum.  Castor  and 

Pollux ;  —  parMiue,  /.  or.  — reep,  n. 
back-stays  ;  — l'df,  m. main  mast-tackle; 
— fcbilliug,  m.  earnest-money;  — = 
Icfylittflt,  in.  ropemaker's  sledge;  — = 
frbuecfe,  /.  a  species  of  the  trumpet- 
shell  ;  — ffflel,  n.  JV.  T.  top  sail ;  — = 
fcitte,  /.  gunwale  rail ;  — ftailecr,  m. 
broad-pennant. 

X  6  p  p  e  f),  H.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  toupee  ;  com- 
pos. — eifcn,  n.  toupee-iron. 

£  Op  p  e  i,  7i.  provinc.  small  top,  crest. 

£  0  p  p  e  I  n,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  provide 
with  a  top  or  crest. 

£  0  p  p  e  n,  v.  a.  JV.  r.  to  top  or  to  peek 
up  a  yard. 

I  o  p  p  e  n  d  n  t,  m.  .v.  r.  lift ;  fpanifcr)c 
— 8,  standing  lifts  of  the  sprit-sail- 
yards. 

*£orailCr,  /  a  rough,  unwrought 
coral. 

lorbroaf  f  erl)  ulju,   «.    (-e«;  pi. 

-l)ul)HCl')  the  razor-bill. 
*£  6  V  ci)  C  It  C  J,     m,     barnacles,   twitch 

for  horses. 
*£  0  X  e  0  b  0  r,  m.  (-8)   a  bull  lighter  on 

horseback. 
'Xovefllim,    n.    (-8)     T.    sculpture, 

carving   or  turning    (in    wood,    ivory, 

&.c,  among  the  ancients). 
*£  o  r  e  it  m  a  t  o  g  r  a  p  I;  I  e,    /.  toreu- 

matography. 
*£orefit,    »•     '-en;   pi.  -en)  carver, 

sculptor,  vff.  S&tibner,  SBtIbfd)Rtfeer. 

*X  0  r  e  fl  t  i  f,  /.  the  art  of  sculpture  or 
carving  in  wood,  ivory,  &.c.  (among  the 
ancients). 

*£  0  X  e  fl  1 1  f  d),  adj.  T.  toreutic,  carved, 
sculptured. 

£6rf,  in.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  turf,  dry  turf, 
clod,  peat;  —  ftccf)cii,  to  cut  peat; 
tempos. — dl'tig,  adj.  like  turf  or  peat ; 
— rtfcfae,  /  peat-ashes;  —  baiter,  vi. 
peasant  who  cuts  and  sells  turf;  — = 
binfc,  /.  dwarf-bulrush ;  —  bobetl,  m. 
turf-ground  :  turf  loft  ;  — bl'PCfciI,  vi. 
lump  of  turf  or  peat;  — erbc,  /.  turfy 
toil;  — fcucr,  n.  peat  (ire;  — fuiei'lllig, 
.'.  heating  with  peat;  — fnber,  n.load  of 
turf;  — gvdbcr,  in.  turf  digger;  —  grd  = 
beret,/,  turf  digging;  —  gra«,  7i.  13.  T. 
indromeda;  — gvube,  /.  turf  pit;    — = 


Xott 

gvnnb,  m.  turbary,  peat-bog  ;  — beite, 
/.  turfy  heath;  marsh-heath  ;  — J)ifee,  /. 
turf  heat;  —  fifle,  /.  turf-box,  peat- 
chest;  — fof)le,  /.  peat-coal;  — fcrb, 
in.  turf  or  peat-basket  ;  — lallb,  n.  turf- 
country;  — llll)rtbe,  /.Dutch  myrtle; 
— lllOOr,  m.  or  n.  peat  moor,  turf-field  ; 
— mood,  71.  alpine  moss,  sphagnum ; 
— mull,  77i.  or  7i.  turf-dust ;  — licb,  7«. 
turfy  pink  leaved  carex;  — fofjlen,  pi. 
peat  cut  into  bricks  ;  — ftcrbcr,  m.  turf- 
cuttcr ;  turfing  spade  ;  — jtid),  m.  — = 
(terpen,  n.  digging  of  turf;  — ftiicf,  n 
piece  of  turf;  — -trdger,  to.  turf  or  peat- 
carrier;  — Weibertd),  m.  mareh-epi- 
lobium. 

£i3rfen,  v.  a.  etntn  21cfer  — ,   to 

manure  with  turf  and  wood-ashes. 
Xoxttl,  771.  provinc.  wine-press. 
X  6  r  f  e  I  It,  v.   71.  {auz.  fcVHt)    vuJg.  to 

reel,  stagger,  tumble. 
*X  0  X  m  e  It  1 1 1 1,  /.  tormcntil,  scptfoil, 

asbweed. 
*X  o  x  m  e  rt  1 1  x  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  Wlaxhxn, 

^einigeu,  Oudlett. 
*.Xnvndbo,  77i.  (-■«;;;/.-«)  tornado, 

oid.  Drfart, 

£6rn()0lj,  n.  JV".  T.  raft. 
£orttifter,  m.  [-8;  pi.  — )  soldier's 
knapsack 

X  6  r  it  t  a  u,  71.  (-es ;  pi.  -e)  Ar.   r. 

cables  fastened  to  the  fore-part  of  a 
ship  on  the  stocks,  when  preparing  to 
be  launched,  and  which  are  cut  with 
hatchets  in  the  moment  the  ship  is  to 
go  off. 

*X  0  r  0  8,  adj.  fleshy,  muscular. 

*X  0  r  0  f  1 1  d  t,  /  quality  of  being  fleshy, 
muscular. 

*X  0  r  p  1  b  e,  adj.  torpid. 

*£orptbitdr,  /.  torpidity. 

*%  0  V  qU  «  tS  tt,    m.  (-8)  name  of  an 

astronomical  instrument. 
\J  n  vi] in  vcu,  7'.  a.  vid.  i.  rrotu'ii, 

jivuminen  ;  '>.  ^Jartcm,  goltern. 

*X  0  r  r  C  f  a  C  1 1 0  It,  /  T.  torrefaclion. 

*% o r r  i c i\ 1 1  f d>,  adj.  r.  — c  3ibbie, 
— e  Seere,  torricellian  tube,  vacuum. 

X  6  r  f  fb  C,  /.  (pi.  -XI)  provinc.  1.  a  kind 
of  turnip;  "J.  stalk  ;  3.  torch. 

£6rfcbeit,  m.  (-8)  stem,  stalk,  stump 

(of  a  plant). 
X  6  r  f  ct  e  n  t  r  d  g  c  r,  m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

torch  bearer, 
*%  0  V  f  1 8  11,  /  torsion. 
*X  0  r  (  0,  7n.  T.  a  torso ;  especially  that 

of  Hercules  in  the  Vatican. 

i  0  V  t.  7«.  vii/rr.  wtoul',  vexation,  mis- 
chief, injury;  t>ad  bill  niir  nieleii  — 
getlian,  that  has  dune  me  much  injury. 

XbrtdKU,  n.  (-8;  pi.—)  tartlet. 

2'orie,/.  (pi.  -ll)  tart;  rnmpns.  —n= 
tipfel,  m.  lart  apple  ;  — llbdcfer,  m,  tart- 
baker,  pastry-cook;  — nbled',  ».  baking 
pan  ;  — llform,  /  form  of  a  tart  or  for 
making  tarts;  — llpf.lltlh',  /  baking- 
pan,  petty  pan;  — llioUe,  /.  paste  iron, 
jagger  ;  —  Ilteig,  hi.  fine  paste  for  tarts 

*X  0  f  t  U  5  8,  adj.  tortuous. 

*£  0  r  t  fl  r,   /.  (  vl.  -en)  torture,    rack  ; 

einem  nlle  — en  autbun,  to  torment 

one  in  every  way. 
*£or»,  in.  {pi,  X0Xl(8)   tory. 
*£orr)«mu8,  m.  toryism. 
Xi  f  e  it,  o.  7i.  (mix.  biibeii)  to  roar,  to 

rage  (of  the  element. 
X  0  8  f  a  n  a,  n.  C-S)  Tuscany. 
£o*faner,  m.  (-8;  Pi.  — )  —inn, 

/.  Tuscan. 


Uracil 

£o«faili  id).  a>lj.  Tiisan;  lit  —f 
Sflulenorbnung,  the  Tuscan  order. 

♦Xoft,  Tii.  (-el;  pi.  -e)  I.  toast;  2 
top;  compos.  — geftcll,  n.  toast-rack. 

*X  0  t  d  I,  I.  adj.  total,  complete  :  II.  adv 
totally,  completely;  compos. — bilail},  / 
.1/  K.  filial  balance:  — cillMllif,  m.  im 
pression  produced  by  an  object  as  e 
whole ;  —  fill jteritiji  /.  total  eclipse ;  — = 
fllllt  lite,/,  total,  sum  tola  I. 

*X  0  t  a  I  e,  7i.  total,  totality. 

*Xo  til  1  ttdf,  /.  totality. 

*X  C  II  C  d  It,  711.  toucan. 

*X  0  It  rf)  d  11  t,  adj.  moving,  touching; 
vid.  iHiibrcnb,  33en>cglicb. 

*.£  o  ji  d)  I r  f  n,  ».  a.  vid.  1.  'Jlnriibreii, 
SBeritbrcn,  v2lnt,n1en  ;  ».  Oicifcn  ;  '^c= 
letnani;  :3.  Jdibnn,  iUivegeu  (junt 
2ttitlcio). 

*X  0  a  I  0  U  f  e,  n.  Toulouse. 

*X  0  II  p  C  C,  £oupCt,  7i.  toupet.  toupee  ; 
compos.  — failtlll,  in.  toupee-comb. 

*X  0  U  p  t  r  e  n,  r.  a.  to  toupee. 

*Xour,/.  (pi.  -en)  1. tour;  2.  tete. 

*$,  d  u  t  i  \l,  tii.  (-en  ;  Pi.  -en)  tourist. 

*X  o  it  r  m  a  1 1  It,  in.  rid  £urmaliit 

*X  o  li  r  n  e  f  o  I,  n.  oid,  ©onneiiblume. 

*X  o  u  r  lit  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  turn  around. 
about  ;  to  surround    'the  enemy)  ;  vid, 

Tielu-ii,  SGBenbetti  Umfdjlageu. 

*X  o  u  r  n  u  r  e,  /.  vid.  SBenbung,  (5e= 
roanbtljett. 

*X  0  X  i  c  u  m,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e.i)  poison 
(for  anointing  arrows  . 

"Sort  fob  c'n  brou,   71.  (-«)  B.  T 

toxidendron. 

*X  0  x  i  f  0 1 0  g  i  e,  /.  toxicology. 

£rab,  m.  (-el)  trot;  eiueit  —  geheu, 
reitcn,  to  trot;  fid»  in  —  fetjen,  to 
get  into  a  trot ;  ftiufer,  fiirjer,  fanfrer 
— ,  strong,  short,  easy  trot ;  ill  yolleill 
— ,  at  full  trot;  cowpis.  — ganger,  m. 
trotter. 

X  X  d  b,  in.  (-(8)  vertigo  (disease  in 
sheep). 

*X  x  a  b  d  n  t,  ?n.  (-eu ;  pi.  -en)  satel- 
lite; halberdier,  life-guardsman;  bie 
titer  — eu  tts  Siipiterg,  1 
of  Jupiter;  compos.  —  cnbauptiitar.il, 
711.  captain  of  the  life-guardsmen  ;  — Clt= 
fpieff,  m.  halberd,  battle  axe. 

X  x  a  b  c  n,  c.  n.  (am.  l)abcn)  to  trot 

i£  t  9  b  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )   trotter. 

Xrdber,  pi.  ground  malt,  malt  dust  ; 
grains,  husks;  compos.  — bier,  71.  small 
beer;  — grubc,/.  ground-mall-pit. 

*X.  x  a  c  a  f  f  c  r  1  e,  /.  vid.  9teof erct ; 
Oualertt. 

*X  X  a  C  a  f  fl  r  C  It,  v.  a.  S-  n.  to  rally 
lease,  banter;  cause  disturbance. 

*Jvace,  /.  vid.  l.Spur;  2.  llm- 
rift ;  3.  3rid)nung. 

*  i  fact  V  e  It,   v.  a.    to   trace,   vid.  'Jib* 

jiutiicn.  Sntroerfen,  31bft«dtn. 

*£  v  act  r  =  let  ne,  —  fdjriur,  /.  r. 
line  useil  in  marking  out  a  spa  e 

*5Ct  a  d)  e  d  I,  adj.  .1.  T  tracheal. 

*X  x  a  rb  e  0 1  0  m  i  t,f.  S.  T.  tracheotomy. 

X  X  d  cf)  t,  /  (  pi.  -en)   1 .  carriage,  load ; 

S  ae  ol  dishes  j  3  costume,  dress; 

bit  jeftige  — ,  the  present  costume  or 
fashion;  cine  —  ^nigct,  a  sound 
thrashing;     tie    i^ibilbtc     —    elite* 

X'UferJ,  yearly  crop  of  field. 

Jtniu(  (ilre-u)  it  th» 
babit  or  nraent  iualfi  ?r.i^i,  Ilia  oiffemrt 
kind  of   the    ssmo    nccordnig     to     :' 


.V1/11.  Jr.iAt,  ?tf|u 
t  "i-  dinner,!  it-.c 
of  the  samo  rc 
form.    Tim    m«y 


r.liu;  to  tin 
f  of  ;b«  in- 

diTidual;  it  it  equin      :  iiom,"    T..« 

'li  >iavf  mure  '.'am  me  aniuji    ,\..\:p).  Tb« 

liJT 


£rag 

tr.i^it  attire)  of  widows  was  inrmerly  dif- 
ferent from  the  sralj:  "'"other  women. 

t  rd  dj  t  c  n,  v.  n.  (-jut.  t^abett)  (naci 
ftroaS)  m  make  efforts ;  to  endeavour, 
strive;    to   drive    at;  to  aspire   after; 

eiiiein  nadj  bent  8e5en  — ,  to  attempt 

one's  life. 

£  r  d  d)  t  c  n,  n.  (-8)  I.  effort,  endeavour, 
Btriving,  aim,  aspiring  ;  2.  pursuit ;  fetll 

gaitieS  — gent  nut  anf  diciditbum, 
all  his  thoughts  are  bent  on  riches. 
X  X  d  cf)  t  C  r,  m.    (-8  ;  ;»/.  — )   candidate, 
aspirer. 

J£idd)tgar it,  n.  (-eS)  drag-net, 
draw-net. 

JEr  ad)  tig,  a-//,  bearing;  big  with 
young,  pregnant;  2.  provinc.  fertile; 
—  loevbcil,  to  get  big,  become  preg- 
nant. 

X  r  d  d)  t  t  g  f  C  i  f,  /.  pregnancy  ;  state 
of  being  big  with  young. 

*X  X  a  d)  \)  p  I)  0  lit  i,f.  a  rough,  hoarse 
voice. 

*X  X  a  d)  l)  t,  m.  (-(■$)  Min.  T.  trachyte. 

*X  X  a  C  t  ft  b  e  I,  adj.  tractable. 

*X x a.  c  t  a  m  i  n  t,  «.  (-c§ ;  pi.  -e)  l . 

treatment ;  2.  treat,  entertainment ;  3. 
allowance,  pay. 

*X  X  a  C  t  a  t,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  treaty  ; 
negotiation  ;  2.  tract,  treatise. 

*X  V  a  C  1 1  V  e  it,  b.  a.  1.  to  treat,  behave 
towards,  eutSSeljatlbeln  :  2.  +  to  ne- 
gotiate, vid.  llnterbaiibelu ;  3.  to  treat, 
regale,  entertain,  fillCIt  bod)  — ,  to 
feast  any  one,   vid.  --in'rotl'then. 

*£r«Ct8rta,  /.  G.  T.  tractory, 
tractrix. 

%  X  a  b  C,  /.  proline,  rut,  track. 

•iErabftcn,  >■.  vid.  Ueberliefem, 
Uebergeben ;  SBortragen. 

*X vab  i 1 1  on,  /.  (j>i.  -en)  tradition, 
vid.  Uebergabe;  Ucbcrlie  ferung ; 
Sage. 

*£rabt  tionell,  \      ...... 

*£rabttH>,  5  ■*•  tradltwnal- 

*X  r  a  b  it  c  I  r  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  l.  igfuuber 
fuhrcii;  '2.  Ueberfefcen,  Uf berttagen ; 
8.  ©urdiberbelit. 

•JCrabuctie it,  /.  1.  the  act  of 
bringing  or  leading  across  ;  also  of  de- 
livering ;  2.    translation,   transmission  ; 

c»mpos~  , — slebre,  /.    (£vabuciatti8= 

mils!,  m.)  the  doctrine  of  the  transmis- 
sion of  soul  from  parents  to  children. 

*iEraftf,  m.  (-*)  vid.  «£>anbel,  33er= 
t'cbr,  ©eroerbe. 

*Xxa f  i  t  a  it  t,  m.  (-en ;  pi  -en)  one 

who    is   engaged    in    traffic,  who  sells 
goods  of  his  own  manufacture. 
"Xr  aft  five  ll,  v.    a.  b   n.  to   trade, 
traffic,  sell. 

£rag  of  SErageit,  in  compos,  —altar, 

m.  portable  altar  ;  — auge,  n.  fruit-bud  ; 
— babve, /.  litter;  — balfen,  m.  beam; 
post,  transom  ;  — baitb,  n.  strap,  car- 
rying girth;  truss;  — bailllt,  m.  shaft, 
carrying-pole.  Utter-bar; — bett,  n.  por- 
table bed,  litter ;  baldachine  ;  palanquin  ; 
— bciitcl,  m.  T.  vid.  —  banb  ;  — bilb, 
n.  Arch.  T.  caryntis ;  —  btllbe,  /.  T. 
sling;  — bocf,  m.  prop,  trestle;  — bob= 
ret,  m  borer:  — bltct)?,  /.  beech-tree; 
— butte,  —  biitte,  /.  dorser,  hod ;  — ct= 
foil,  ?(.  supporter  of  a  water-spout ;  — - 
C t cf,  m.  pack-ass;  — bail8,  n.  vid.  — - 
facf;  —  bebel,  m.  Mcch.  T.  lever:  — = 
btinUiet,  m.  portable  canopy;  — Ijolj, 
n. — a|t,  m  fruit-branch;  shoot  (of  a 
vine);  — Eiffcit,  ».  infants' cushion; 
■— fllOSpc,  /  gem;  — foro,  m.  hamper, 
portable  basket ;  — orgel,/.  hamd-organ; 
— Vft-'tlCf,  m.  supporting  pillar;  — pfo= 


ZvaQ 


ftcil,  m.  post  (in  a  wall) ;  — pla^,  m. 
portage  (between  two  rivers) ;  — I'err 
n.  frame  on  which  any  thing  is  carried, 
carrying  frame  ;  — vicillCll,  m.  ridge- 
band ;  main-braces  (of  a  coach)  ;  — = 
ttlig,  — villfeit,  m.  ring  which  bears  or 
supports  any  thing;  circular  pad  of  straw 
(or  any  othei  material)  which  is  put 
on  the  head  under  any  weight  that  is 
to  be  carried;  — facf,  m.  matrix  (of 
animals)  ;  — fattel,  m.  pack  saddle  ; 
— [dale,/,  pillar,  supporter;  — fit) a f , 
«.  ewe-sheep  ;  —  fell,  it.  rope  by  means 
of  which  any  thing  is  carried  ;_ — Icffcl, 
— ftllhl,  m.  sedan  chair  :  —  tVviljC,  /. 
portable  fire-engine;  — ftdntpcl,  m. 
short  post  or  puncheon  used  in  mines  ; 
— fh'in,  m.  Arch.  T.  summer  j  — ftetl! 
(etlieS  93ogeit8),  summer  :  moulding 
[Arch.  T.) ;  — ftcmpcl,  m.  Min.  T.  post. 
puncheon;  — ftiilje,  /.  prop  ;  — jett,  /. 
bearing  time  (of  animals);  — JtOCtfJ, 
m.  fruit  branch. 

*£r  agdn  t  b,  n.        )  (-«)    n.    r. 

*X  x  a  g  a  f  d  it  t  b,  m-  )  tragacanth  ; 
©Uinilli- — ,  gum  tragacanth  ;  compos. 
nrbetf,/.  sort  of   comfits,  sweetmeats. 

X rfig bat,  I.  adj.  1.  portable;  2. 
fruit-bearing,  fruitful ;  capable  of  bear- 
ing, fertile;  3.  (I  u.)  big  with  young  ; 
II.  adv.  portably,  fruitfully. 

Irfigoarfett,  /.  1 .  portableness  ;  2. 

capacity   of  bearing,  fertility ;    3.  port 

(of  a  ship). 
X  X  a  g  f,  /.  frame  on  which  anything  is 

carried,   litter ;  yoke  or  bar,  by  which 

pails  are  carried. 

Xrdge  =  b  abve,  —  batten,  it.  f.  h)., 
vid.  Zvag=babre,  — balfen,  u.  f.  to. 

Zvdge,  I.  adj.  I.  inert,  inactive,  idle, 
indolent,  lazy,  slothful ;  2.  sluggish,  slow, 
tardy,  dull;  II.  adv.  inactively,  inertly. 
lazily,  slowly,  slothfully. 

X  x  5  g  e  it,  ».  I.  a.  &■  n.  (auz.  babcn)  l.  to 
bear,  carry;  2.  to  wear;  3.  to  be  big 
with  young;  4.  to  produce;  5.  to  yield 
or  give  profit;  6.  to  bear,  endure,  suffer; 
7.  to  bear,  support ;  8.  to  carry,  reach 
(of  the  sight  or  guns);  berilllt  — ,  to 
carry  about;  bet  fid)  — ,  to  carry  about 
one;  ficb  iiacb  J^aufe  —  laffeit,  to  be 
carried  home:  Jig.  gtud)te  — ,  to  bear 
fruits;  eitieu  1>egen,  ctucu  3iorf,  u.f.iv 
— ,  to  wear  a  ssvord,  a  coat ;  bie  fii)- 
ften  — ,  to  bear  the  charges;  bcu  Void 
gentbe  — ,  to  carry  one's  self  upright, 
t>at>01t — ,  to  carry  away;  belt  Stefl 
babOlt — ,  to  carry  the  day;  etn.m-3  ill 
ettt  sA^!ld)  — ,  to  enter  in  a  book;  %?~ 
inailbeS    9tamen   — ,    to   carry    one's 

name;  ben  SUJautel  nad)  bent  SEBinbe 

—  (hdligeit),  to  know  which  way  the 
wind  blows;  to  temporize;  fllif  beibeit 
9ld)feln  — ,  to  act  the  double-dealer; 
bi  •  Stafe  bod)  — ,  to  carry  one's  nose 
hi.,  i,    to     be    proud:     @Orge    — ,     to 

take  care  of;  cin  Serlangen  — ,  to 
have  a  desire  ;  3«>?ifel<  SBcbenfetl  — , 
to  doubt,  hesitate,  scruple  ;  llieilte  Silts 
gelt  —  llicht  |0  Wet't,  my  eyes  do  not 
see  so  far;  II.  rcfl.  1.  to  have  a  certain 
mode  of  dress,  to  dress;  2.  to  wear,  last; 

biefeS  Xneb  frfigt  ftd)  gut,  tins  cloth 

wears  well;   fiii)  lltit  Ctiuag  — ,  to  car- 
ry  about   with  one ;     to  have    in    the 
mind. 
Xl'dgeit,   n.   (-§)    bearing;    carrying; 
wcaiing;  enduring,  &c,  vid.  the  verb. 

Xrager  (Xrdger),  m.  (-«:  pi.—)  l. 

bearer,  carrier,  porter;  2.  holder,  bearer 
(of  a  bill  cf  exchange) ;  3.  Arch.  T.  beam, 
post,  pillar;  summer-tree;  compos.  — - 
loblt,  m.  porterage,  portage;  — muSfcI, 
m.  .7.  T.  atloid  muscle. 


£ram 

X  v  a  g  e  r  e  i,  f.  {pi  -en)  frequent  ia? 
rying  (of  news). 

X  x  a  g  er  i  n  it,  /.  [pi.  -en)  Arch.  T.  pil- 
lar in  the  form  of  a  female  figure,  Ca- 
ryatis. 

X  r  d  g  f  d  b  i  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  port  (of  a  ship) ; 
capacity  of  bearing. 

Zrdg()cif,  /.  laziness,  idleness,  dul 
ness,  indolence,  sluggishness,  slothful- 
ness,  slowness,  tardiness;  cumpos.  — 8- 
f raff,  /.  vis  inertia'. 

*X  r  d  g  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  tragedian- 
tragic  poet. 

*X  v  a  g  i  f  o  m  t  f  d),  adj.  tragi-comical. 

*X  v  a  g  i  E  o  nt  0  b  i  e,  /  [pi.  -n)  tragi- 
comedy. 

*Xfdgtfd),  I.  adj.  tragic,  tragical ;  II. 
adv.  tragically;  biefer  5d)an|>icler  ifi 
ftai'f  till  — Clt,  this  actor  is  excellent  in 
tragedy;  — e  33egebcii(;c;t,  tragica'. 
event. 

X  x d  jj  f v aft,  /.  vid  XrSgbeifSfraff. 

X  v  a  g  i  i  d),  adj.  vid.  Svtrdglid). 

X  rag  ling,  m.  [-t§;  pi  -c)   idler, 

sluggard. 

*X  x  a  g  5  b  e,  m.  vid.  Xragifer. 

*X  x  a  g  o  b  i  d  n  t,  m.  com.  vid  Xvagifcv 
*X  r  a  g  B  b  i  C,  /.  [pi.  -tt)  tragedy ;   com' 

pos.  — ubid)ter,  — nfebveiber,  m.  tragic 

poet;  — nfpiclci',  m.  — nfpielcviiui,  /. 

tragic  actor,  actress,  tragedian. 
*X  X  a  g  0  p  f)  0  ll  i  e,  /.  goat-like  sound  of 

the  voice,  bleating. 

*X  r  a  g  o  p  o  g  o  n,  m.  (-§)  b.  r.  trago- 

pogon. 
X  rd  gu  tt  g,  /.  vid.  Xrageit,  s.  n. 
X  r  a  g  m  e  x  f,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi  -e)  Min.  T 

roof  of  the  water  conduits. 

X  rdb  n,  m.  vid.  Xbvan. 

X  V  a  I  b,  n.  provinc.  corn. 

*Xrail  le,  Xrdlje,  /.  (pi.  -it)  trellis, 

lattice;  compos. — VOCif,  n,  lattice-work. 

*X  X  a  i  tt,  m.  train  (of  artillery),  also  train 

of  cars  (on  railroads) ;  vid.  n/so  @ffol* 

ge,  ©efobleppe,  Xvofi;  ©ebjenbrian j 
cumpos. — offtjier,  m.  train-officer. 

*X  r  a  i  11 1  r  C  It,   i\  a.   1 .  to  draw,  drag ; 

2.  to  delay,  put  off,  protract;  3.  to  train, 

break  (a  horse,  &c). 
*Xvait,  m.  (-8;    pi.  -8)    1.  feature; 

trait ;  2.  trick. 

*X  rait  c, m.  vid.  abb^anblitng,  Scbvift. 
*X  x  a  i  t  e  u  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -$)  vid.  ©aft> 
auftl),  ©arfocb. 

I  taj  a  tt,  m.  (-8)  Trajan  ;  compos.  — S- 
fdllle,  /.  Trajan's  pillar  i.in  Koine). 

X  X  a  J  d  It  i  f  a),  adj.  .<•  adv.  of  Trajan. 
•XrajectSrie,  /.  Mat.  T.  trajectory 
(species  of  curve). 

X  r  d  U  er  rt,  v.  «.  <$•  «.  (auz.  I;aben)  to 

trill,  hum  a  tune. 

X  x  d  1 1 10  C  r  f,  n.  balustrade. 

X  X  i  lit,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  +  beam,  largo 
piece  of  wood  ;  trave,  rafter,  joist;  com- 
pos.— bailllt,  vi.  Min.  T.  main-beam; 
— faille,  /.  Min.  T  prop  or  stay  of  the 
main  beam;  — fcibe,  /.  wool-silk. 

X  r  d  111  C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  provinc.  club, 

cudgel,  leaver,  pole,  stick. 
X  r  a  lit  e  1 1!  C  tj,  n.  traJiel,  drag  net. 
*X  r  a  in  t  it  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  sort 

of  grape  and  the  wine  made  of  it. 

*X  r  a  nt  t  r  e  it, ».  vid  Sintragen ;  Qhu 
fdbelit,  3lntcttein. 

*X  r  a  nt  o  it  t  a  ti  e,  /.  the  north-wind 
(in  Italy);  north-star  «r  pole;  bie  — 
betlieren,  to  loss  one's  courst!,  jig.  u 
be  at  a  loss  what  to  do. 


Zxan 

l  V  a  111  p,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  tramp,  licavy 

tread. 
X  V  d  111  p  C,  /.  (pi  -It)  pole  for  pushing 

er  stamping. 
31  r  a  m  p  e  1,  ra.  (-3  ;  p/.  — )   awkward 

or  clumsy   person;  compos.  — tbjier,  n. 

dromedary. 
X  x  d  in  p  c  1  n,  r.  n.  (aux.  fcaben)  to 

trample ;  to  stamp. 
X  r  d  lit  p  C  11,  d.  7t.  {.ana.  babcil)  to  tramp, 

to  stamp. 
X  V  d  111  p  t  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  ]>l.  — )  one  who 

stamps  with  liis  feet. 
X  vd  it,  m  vid.  Xbvatt. 
*Xrattd)ce,    /.    (pi.   -n)    Fort.   r. 

trench  ;  compos.  — avbci':V,  m.  pioneer; 
— fa(Jf,  /.  trench-cavalier;  — aud)t, /. 
guard  of  the  trenches. 
*X  V  a  11  d)  1  V  =  b  V  t  t  i,     v.     trencher ; 
— llie|)CV,  n.  carving-knife. 

*X  V  «  11  d)  IV  C  It,  v.  a.  to  carve,  cut  up ; 

r„i.  SBotleqen,  jjerfcbneiben. 

X  r  d  it  b  e  1  c  r,  Xvdublev,  m.  (-§ ;  pi. 
— )  triller,  dawdler. 

X  v  d  it  b  c  I  n,  d,  ».  (aux.  fjabeu)  vulg. 
ij  toy,  trifle,  tarry. 

7  rdnf,  in  (-rt;  jrf.  Xvdiife)  l.  drink, 
(leverage,  liquor;  2.  potion,  decoction; 
3pci|f  UltS  — ,  meat  and  drink;  com- 
ios.  — f\l|i,  n.  tub  or  barrel  for  cattle  to 
drink  out  of:  — jjelb,  n.  fee.  vid.  Xrtllf= 
flelb  ;  —  fubi'l,  m.  vid.  — fa tl  I  — cvfer, 
h.  drink-offering,  libation;  — finite,  /. 
wooden  channel  or  gutter,  used  for 
watering  cattle  ;  — [teller,  /.  tax  or  ex- 
cise on  any  liquor;  tunnage,  maltage ; 
■— tonne,  /.  swill-tub  (in  which  the 
washings  f  >r  swine  are  collected). 

X  v  d  it  f  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l.  physical 
drink  ;  -   iron,  poison. 

X  V  a  11  f  ?,  /.  watering  place,  watering; 
$UV  —  fiibfCU,  to  lead  to  water. 

X  I*  d  11  f  t  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  give  to  drink  :  to 
water  :  to  suckle  ;  '-'.  to  water  (plants, 
&.C.)  ;  3.  to  steep,  soak,  saturate. 

X  V  d  H  f  f  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
gives  to  drink  ;  moislener. 

I  I'd  11  f  sf  a  ft,  n.  watering  lull ;  —  qebifi, 
n.  slabbering  bit;  — l)?rb,  ™  floor  for 
taking  buds  at  iheir  watering-places ; 
— villiie,  /,  — tVOji,  m.  watering  trough. 

*X  v  a  it  q  ii  i  I  1 i 1  d  f,  /  aid.  3tulic, 
tEtillc,  Weliiffeiihcit. 

*X  V  a  II  8  a  C  t,  m.  )     transaction, 

*I  r  a  it  6  a  c  t  i  D  it,  /    \       Bid.    also 

9lu8q!cid)iitiq,    SJeifjIeid),   Ucbcvein= 

tunfr. 
♦XraitSdcto  r,  m.  (-5  ;  pi.  -en)  vid. 

Itntcvbdiwler,  ScbifbSinattn. 
*Xr  an  8  alpiu  t  f  dj,  a#. Trans 
*I  r  an  i  a  tl  i  in  at  iO  It,   /.   transmi- 
gration of  souls. 
*X  r  a  u8  a  t  Id  it  t  i  feb,    adj.   Trans 

atlantic. 
*X  r  a  II  f  C  C  11  b  i  ll  t,   adj.  vid.  XlMll8= 

fcetibenr. 
*X  v  a  n  f  cf>  i  v  b  v  c  t  f,  «.  Xrani"d)Tv= 

veil,  o.a  Xraiifcblrmeffer, n.vid. Xrau= 

d)ivbvetf,  u.  f.  ft), 
♦X  V  0  It  8  C  0  I  a  1 1 U  It,  /.  translation. 

♦XranScorporatiOn,     /.    vid 

©eelemuanbci'iiitg. 
'X  r  a  ii  8  b  a  u  fi  b  i  f  d»,  orff.    (situate] 

id  the  Danube. 
*X  v  a  n  *  e  1  c  m  e  it  t  a  t  i  0  it,  /.  trans- 

clemcntation. 
*I  r  a  it  8  f  c  v  I  r  e  n,  ».  a.  l.  .u  /:.  to 

transfer;  8.  to  translate,  vid.  93trfc|}cit, 


Zran 
*X  t an S fi  a  u  rati :  it,    /. 

figuration  (of  Christ). 
*X  t  a  ii  8  f  i  q  n  r  i  r  c  n,  o.  a.  vid.  Set* 

nmiueln,  SJetflareu. 
*X  r  a  u  8  f  o  r  in  i  r  e  it,  e  a  vid.  ltut= 

bilbett,    Umwanbeln,    fQemanbtln; 

Xran8formarii5n,  /.  transformation,  vid. 

SBenoanblung. 

*%  r  a  It  8  f  U  11  b  t  V  C  11,  v.  a.  10  pour 
from  one  vessel  into  another,  to  trans- 
fuse. 

*X  V  il  11  8  f  ll  f  I  t  II,  /.  transfusion. 

*X  v  a  ii  8  3  v  e  b  i  t  c  it,  v.  vid.  llcber= 
fdu'citeu. 

*X  r  a  tl  8  q  r  e  f  f  i  0  It,  /.  transgression. 

*%  V  A  n  f  i  <J  1 1  e  II,  C.  a.  >r-  "■  to  trans- 
act, vid.  §8erf)anbe(n,  Ucbcr<iufoni= 
men. 

*%  t  a  n  f  i  1 1 1  e  u,  o.  vid,  l!cberbii= 
pfcu,  llebcvi'pfinqcii,  Ueber.-jcbui. 

*X  v an f  i  t,  m.  vid.  Xranflto. 

*£  t  a  n  f  i  1 1  r  c  n,  ».  «.  .v  e.  to  pass 

through  (said  of  goods). 
*X  r  a  it  f  1 1  i  0  n,  /.    tran&lion  ;    vid. 

Uebcvqanq. 

*Ir  a  it  f  i  t  ib,  adj.  Oram.  T.  transitive ; 

till  — C8  3c'tlVlU't,  a  verb  transitive. 

*X  rdnf  it  0,  m,M.  E.  transit,  pa 

OS.  — qiiter,  pi.  transit  goods;  — = 
iniigajtii,  n.  store  house  for  transit- 
g Is;   —  'oil,  in.  transit  duty. 

»£  t  a  n  f  1 1 0 1:  i  f  dj,  adj.  I.,  r.  transi- 
tory. 

*X  t  a  n  fit  0  Clt  V  ll,  ».  a.  to  remove 
from  one  place  to  another;  XlMll8lo= 
cation,  /.  translocation. 

*X  v  a  n  8 1  u  u  a  v  t  f  d),  a-//',  translunary. 

>X  V  a  n  8  m  art  ll,  adj.  transmarine. 

*X  V  a  ll  8  111  i  q  V  IV  C  It,  v.  n.  to  trans- 
migrate, emigrate;  Xvail8llliqvaticil, /. 
emigration;  transmigration  (of  souls). 

*X  v  an  8  m  i  f  f  t  b  c  1,  «§'.  transmis- 
sible. 

*X  v  a  n  S  m  i  f  f  i  b  i  1 1 1  a  t,  /.  trans- 
missibility. 

*X  V  a  11  8  m  i  f  f  i  D  ll,  /.  transmission. 

*%  x  a  n  t  m  i  1 1 1  r  t  n,  v.  a.  vid.  llebev= 
febtcftrt,  llcbcvlicfcvii,  Uebcilaffcn. 

*X  X  a  It  8  lit  0  II  t  a  It,  adj.  being  beyond 
or  over  the  mountains;  transalpine. 

*X  x  a  n  8  in  it  i  S  6 1 1,  Bo>'.  eii  23ct= 
finberticb,  SJanbcftnr. 

5  t  a  ii  8  in  ii  t  a  b  i  1  i  f  a  f,  /.  vid. 
in'idiiteihdifeit,  SSJanbelbarfeit. 

*X  V  a  ll  8  111  11  t  l  V  C  It,    v.    n.    to    trans 

mute,  m'd  33evvoanb«ln,  Umnjanbi-ln, 
3Bed)felil;  XvauSmutatiDit,  /.  trane- 
mutatioa. 

*X  v  a  u  8  p  a  b  a  it  i  f  eb,    «</j.   Trans 

padane. 
*  i  v  a  11  8  p  a  V  C  ll  t,  I.  adj.  transparent ; 

II.  s.  n.  (-c8  ;  p'.  -i  transparent  picture; 

festive  illumination. 
'mm  ii  f  p  i  r  i  rc  n,    o.    a.  (aux   1m- 

bcit)  to  transpire;    Xvaiifpivation,  / 

transpiring,  transpiration, 

'Mil  11  8  P  1  a  11  t  l  V  C  II,    r.    rid    9>1'  = 

pftanjcn,  Serfe^en ;  XranSpIantatiOii/ 
8cr»flanjuiig,  SBecfe^ung. 

'  J  v  a  u  8  p  o  ii  i  r  c  it,  v.  a.  to  trans- 
pose; vid.  iu'vfeVjen,  Ucbevfeljcit. 

•  5  v  a  II  t  P  6  v  t,  m.  (-f 8  ;  pi.  -C)  1 .  trans- 
poit;  2.  .V.  /;  invoice  continued ;  X 
—  (btt  bovtqeit  Scite),  brought  over; 
compos.  — fofteii,  pi.  charges  of  trans- 
port; — fd)iff,  ii.  transport,  transport- 
ship;  — VerbillMlIiq,  /.  conveyance  by 
portage. 

*X  v  a  u  8  p  o  v  t  c  ii  v,  m.  (-6 ;   pi.  -e) 


Xraf 


transporter;  protractor  (a  indihcrrel.cat 
instrument). 

♦Xraniportireit,  v.  a.  to  r.n» 
port,  bring  over. 

*  X  v  a  ll  8  »  0  V  1 1  V  U  it  q.  /.  transport- 
ing, bringing  over. 

*X  x  a  it  8  p  o  f  i  I  i  c  n,    /    .Vu*.    r. 

transposition. 

*X  v  a  n  8  r  b  c  n  a  n  i  f  eft,  adj.  situated 

beycr.d  the  Rhine. 
*X  X  a  It  8  C  C  it  b  C  n  f,        }  adj.  <S-    adz. 

*X  x  a  n  8  c  t  n  b  e  n  t  d  I,  (  run.  T. 
transcending  the  limits  of  the  senses, 
superaensuous,  transcendental. 

*  X  x  a  11  8  f  C  r  i  b  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  tran- 
scribe ;  to  transfer  (a  debt,  &c). 

*.I .  r  a  it  Sf  ub flan  tia  ticn,    /.  Tk. 

T.  tran-'. 
*X  t  a  n*"  f  U  bit  t  II,     r.    rid.    Turd"' 

fetivitjeii,  rurdifiderit. 

*X  V  a  It  8  |"  II  111  I  V  C  II,    r.   n.   rid    (5lltj 

lebiuit,  llebeitrajcu,  'Jlbftbrfibeii. 
*%  X  a  11  8  f  li  111  t,   ii.  /..  T.  an  attested, 
true  copy. 

*T  v  a  v  8  t  c  s  c  vine  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.— \ 
one  who  lives  beyond  the  Tiber  (from 
Rome). 

*  X  V  a  II  8  *  C  C  t  i  Iv  11,  /.  transvection. 
'.I  r  il  it  8  0  C  1)  I  X  C  ll,    v.  a.  to  convey 

or  carry 
*X  r  a  II  8  »  C  r  f  C,  /.  r.  traverse. 
1.3  v  a  11  8  D  e  V  f  a  1,    adj.    rid.     Clict, 

Scbrdg,  Sdjief;  pi.  Xiiiiicoeifdlc*,  i 

collateral  relations. 

X  va  u  fi)  I  8  diii  c  it,  n.  (-8)  G 
Transylvania, 

X  x  a  ii  f »  1  o  d  n  i  e  v,  ?n.  (-8 ;  /./.  — 
— inil,  /.  a  native  of  Transylvania, 
Transylvanian. 

X  v  a  ii  f  n  1 1>  a  it  i  f  d\  adj.  .\-  adv 
Transylvanian,  belonging  to  Transylva- 
nia. 

*X  x  a  p  c  5,  n  (-c8 ;  pi.  -e)  Xvapc'iiimt, 

(pi. -till)  Mat  T.  lra|  ezium, 
*X  t  a  p  c  j  i  e  c  v  o  ii,  n.  (-8)  Min.  T. 

trape/.ihedron. 
►3  v  a  P  C  \  0  1  b,  11.   l-ti  ;    pi.  -C)   .l/a«. 

T.  trapezoid. 
X  X  d  p  p.  m.  (-C3  ;    pi.  -t)  basalt ;  fom- 

pos.  — povpbm-,  in.  trachyte ;  — fanr* 

jteitt,  in.  trap-sandstone;    ■ — tup;,    m 

basaltic  tuff;    — limcfe,    /.    stratiform 

rock,  wacke. 
2  X  a  p  P,  I   iBtpat!   palter;   II.  m.  (-C5) 

loud  pattering  step. 
X.  r  d  p  p  c,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  fooLstep,  footprint 

J  rap  pc,    m.    (-it;    pi.  -n)    bustard 

rump,**.  — Itbutbft/  /.  long  gun  used  foi 

shooting  bustards. 
Xx  dppe  lit,  v  n.  to  trample. 
Xvdppcit,  r  I.  1,.    oiu  biibeit  to  tread 

noisily,  to  walk  stamping,  to  stamp  ;  II 

11.  provine.  to  catch. 
X  V  a  p  p  C  it,   h.    (-9)  stamping  will)  the 

feet, 

£  r  d  p  p  q  a  11 8,  m.  pii  IrapPC  m. 
*Xxa  ppiflc  11,  pi. Trappists  (order  <■/ 

monks 

.Trap feu,  r.  Bid.  Iiappni. 
*.X  v  a  q  11  ir  e  11,  r.  lima.  T.  rid   Um?' 

ftelliit,  Xreiben. 
X  t'd  c-p,  in.  (-C8)  darnel. 
*X  r  d  }',  ib.  tarras    1  - 
*X  v  a  f  f  d  11 1  a  Irajfc'nt,  m.  (-en ;  ri. 

-Clt }  M  !'■  drawer  of  a  bill. 
•  X  r  a  f  f  .1  f,   m,  (-en  ;  pi.  -til    M.  E 
drawee. 

639 


or 


ivm 


•trail 


Straw 


2rdf  fe  l,  m.  via.  Erop. 
•JCrofffrett,  v.n.    (<nu.  babeu)  J»/. 

£  (ailf  cillcil)  to  draw  a  bill  of  ex- 
change;  f>CV  ©fllbO  — ,  to  draw  per 
appoint;  fill  frafftl'tet  2Bcd>fel,  bill 
of  exchange,  draft ;  ta8  — ,  draft, 
drawing. 

VErafftrcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  vid. 
Sraffaut. 

£rit  tf  cben,  «.  n.  provinc.  to  talk, 
blab,  gossip,  chatter. 

*2  rdtte,  /.  (pi.  -n)  draught,  bill  of 
exchange ;  compos.  — ltbltct),  n.  ex- 
change-book. 

*X  X  a  t t  it  V  C 1 1  C,  /.  small  bill  of  ex- 
change. 

X  X  A  II., /.  -f-  marriage-ceremony. 

Eraii  of  SErauen,  in  compos.  — aU 
tar,  m.  marriage  altar;  — brief,  — = 
fchctll,  to.  certificate  of  marriage ;  — = 
grbiihr,  /.  — gelb,  n.  marriage  fee; 
— licb,  n.  nuptial  hymn,  song  ;  — re= 
if,/,  address  of  the  clergyman  to  the 
persons  married  by  him  ;  — villi],  m. 
wedding  ring:  —  fd)iltf,  m.  +  dowry, 
portion;  — fcftcitl,  m,  1.  certificate  of 
marriage  ;  2.  marriage-license  ;  — = 
tifeb,  m.  table  at  which  the  marriage- 
benediction  is  pronounced. 
£  r  it  li  b  e,  /.  {pi  -It)  cluster,  bunch  of 
grapes  ;  grape  ;  — lllcff It,  to  gather 
grapes;  compos.  — liabfall,  m.  husks; 
— liacfoaf,  m,  agate  in  the  form  of 
grapes  ;  — ualillltt,  m.  botryoid  alum  ; 
— llillCf,  /.  long:leaved  aloe  ;  — napfel, 
vi.  pome  apple  ;  — llttrttg,  adj.  grape- 
like, clustered;  — tmugc,  n.  Med.  T. 
staphyloma  :  ■ — llhllg,  in.  vid.  — 11= 
billfc  ;  — llluiim,  vi.  sea  grape; — 11- 
beerc,  /.  grape,  dewberry;  — tlbllti, 
n.  *  juice  of  grapes,  wine,  red  wine  ; 
— nbobrer,  m.  wimble;  — ttbrdnie,  /. 
small  bramble-berry;  — Itblttte,  /.  I. 
vat;  2.  vinedresser's  dorser ;  — liei= 
cbe,/.  evergreen-oak,  holley  ; — UCt'bfe, 
/.Angola  pea;  — Iter  J,  n.  arsenicated 
lead; — llfat'll,  m.  flowering  fern;  —  11= 
flH'llttg,  adj.  clustery,  grape  like,  bo- 
tryoid; — uganianber,  m.  vid,  — it= 
Eraut ;  — ngebirge,  b.  vine-hills;  — n= 
gefcbwulft, /.  grape-swelling;  —tigott, 
in.  Bacchus  ;  — ubagel,  m.  grape-shot; 
— tlhailf,  /  A.  T.  uveous  coat,  the 
third  tunic  of  the  eye  ;  — llbpluilbcr, 
to. red  berried  elder;  — tlbiigel,  m.  vine- 
clad  hill;—  llbiilfe, /.grape-skin;  — 11= 
^tttKttltbf,/.  cluster-flowered  hyacinth ; 
— iifafer,  m.  Btaphilinus ;  — ufamnt, 
m.  grape-stalk ;  — llferil,  m.  grape- 
stone  ;  — iifirfd)C,  /.  grape-cherry  ; 
— tlforaUillC,/.  sea-grapes;  — ltfratij, 
to.  garlands  of  grapes  :  — llfmut,  n,  B. 
T.  goosefoot;  ambrosia  ;  — ItlatlVfl'gc, 
/.  confection  of  grapes  ;  — nlefe,  /. 
vintage;  grape-gathering;  — nlefer, 
m.  — lllcfcriltlt,  /.  vintager;  — lllllltfi, 
n.  confection  of  grapes;  — Jtnacblefer, 
m.  grape-gleaner;  — lltlllfj,/  nut  grow- 
ing in  a  cluster;  — llpcriide, /.  wig 
with  several  rows  of  curls  behind ; 
— liretd),  adj.  abounding  in  grapes; 
— II  fit  ft/  m.  juice  of  grapes,  wine  ; — 11= 
fcbllfi,  to.  grape-shot ;  — llftetlgcl,— lt= 
ftid,  m.  grape-staik;  — It  ft  Ocf ,  m.  vine; 
— lltl'Ctcr,  m.  treader  of  grapes;  ■ — 11= 
boll,  adj.  covered  with  grapes;  — 11= 
tUftllb,  f.  wall  covered  with  grape-vines  ; 
— liiveijcu,  m.  Smyrna-wheat;— ttjeit, 
/  vintage  ;  — ltjiuetg,  m.  vine-branch, 
vine-leaves. 

£  r  it  li  i  e  I  =  e  r  b  f  C,  /  peas  in  bunch- 
es; — gcbont,  n.Sp.T.  trocbinfts  of  the 
deer;  —  ufirfebe,  /.  vid.  2raubeufir= 
febe. 

i-  r  a  li  b  i  g,  adj.  clustered,  clustery. 
6-ic 


X  x  it  li  hi  i  it,  udj.  cluster-like. 

S  r  it  li  b  r  t  C  f,  to.  (-C6  ;  pi.  -e-}  1.  cre- 
dentials; 2.  vid.  under  55T  V  it  It . 

X  r  a  li  cf)  b  o  h  r  e  r,  m.  rid.  £rauben= 
bohrer. 

.A,  X  a  It  fit,  v.  I.  a.  to  marry,  join  in  mar- 
riage; fid)  —  Iilffeit,  to  be  married; 
II.  n.  (nice,  babeil)  (cillCllt—),  to  trust, 
confide,  have  confidence  in  ;  illif  Ct= 
VOil 3  — ,  to  trust  in  or  to  a  thing  ;  id) 
traue  ifittt  nirbf,  I  don't  trust  him ; 
ftd) — ,  1.  (,lat)  fam.  to  trust  one's 
self,  to  dare,  venture,  to  be  bold  enough  ; 
2.  (ace.)  to  dare  to  go  (to  a  place,  feci ; 
id)  traiie  mid)  nid;t  tveg,  oufS  15'iiS, 
tl.  f.  W.,  I  dare  not  go  away,  on  the 
ice,  &.c. 

Xx a  lie  n,  h.  oid.  framing. 

X  X  a  li  e  r,  /.  1.  mourning;  2.  sorrow, 
grief,    affliction;    3.  black,   mourning; 

—  Ciller  SBttttOe,  widow's  weeds  ;  tie 

—  tliigett,  ill —  gebett,  to  be  in  mourn- 
ing, wear  mourning;  —  atilegcn,  to 
put  on  mourning ;  compos.  — ailfage,  / 
notice  given  by  the  court-authorities, 
that  the  court  goes  into  mourning ; 
— ctiifitger,  m.  rid.  Scidn-itbittev;  — = 
biUIllt,  m.  sad  tree;  — begilltgilifl,  n. 
funeral ;  — bile,  n.  emblem  of  mourn- 
ing ;  emblem  of  sadness;  — bitlbC,  / 
mourning-band  ;  — blicf,  to.  mournful 
look:  — DOt,  7ii.  mourning-baize; — = 
betfdlitft,  /.  sad,  mournful  tidings;  — = 
bvti'O  m.  1.  letter  of  condolence ;  2. 
letter  announcing  a  person's  death; 
— biiblie,  /  scaffold ;  *  earth  ;  —  becfc, 
/.  mourning-housings  (of  a  horse) ;  — = 
begeil,  ??i.  mourning-sword  ;  — cute,  /. 
sea  duck;  —  effcit,  v.  vid.  — lltitl)!; 
— fadei,  /  funeral  torch;  —  fit  bite,/, 
black  flag  (at  a  funeral)  ;  —  fall,  m. 
1.  death,  decease;  2.  mournful  case  or 
accident;  — f  eft,  71.  funeral  feast;  — = 
flov,  m.  mourning-crape;  — gebei'bc,/. 
mournful,  sad  gesture,  expression  of 
sadness;  — gcbitllEe,  to.  lugubrious, 
dismal  thought;  — gcbirbt,  n.  mourn- 
ing poem  ;  funeral  poem,  elegy,  monody  ; 
plaintive  poem; — gcfplge,  71.  followers 
of  a  funeral;  — gefiif)!,  71.  sad  feeling ; 
— geift,  7ii.  melancholy  mind;  — ge= 
Iiillt,  71.  tolling  of  the  church  bells  for 
the  death  of  a  person  ;  — gcicit,  n.  ac- 
companiment, followers  of  a  funeral ; 
— gepvange,  n.  funeral  pomp:  — ge= 
riift,  n.  stately  tomb;  — gefilttg, 'm. 
mourning-song,  dirge:  — gefd)id)tf,  /. 
mournful  tale:  — Qefcfjret,  b.  lamenta- 
tion, doleful  cries  ;  — gefldif,  n,  mourn- 
ful countenance;  — geiVitllb,  7i.  mourn- 
ing costume,  dress  or  apparel ;  — llitll  = 
be,  /  mourning  (widow's)  cap  ;  — = 
thing,  71.  house  of  mourning  ;  — but, 
m.  mourning  hat ;  — jrtf)r,  71.  mourn- 
ing year;  —  faftcil,  m.  cotfin  :  —  flage, 
/  lamentatisn  ;  — flcib,  71.  — flciblllig, 
/  black,  mourning-suit ;  — flltfcbe, 
/.  mourning  coach  ;  — taut,  m.  lugu- 
brious sound,  mournful  accent;  — = 
letlern,  pi  black  letters;  — leitte, 
;</.  mourners  (at  funerals);  — UKlbl, 
71.  mourning  feast  ;  — 111  it  I)  r,  /.  vid.  — = 
gefdiicbte ;  —  mantel,  m.  mourning- 
cloak; —inarfeb,  7«.  funeral  march; 
— lltlt fit,/  mourning-music; — llllltb.m. 
melancholy  mood  or  disposition  ;  —  llll"t= 
tbiiV  adj.  melancholy,  sad;  — ltild)  = 
t'icbr,  /.  fatal  or  dismal  news;  — ttabcl, 
/.  black  pin;  —natter,  /  the  dark- 
brown  adder;  — PfMllllig,/.  mourning 
regulations;  —  CUT,  711.  place  of  mourn- 
ing, gloomy  place  ;  —  papier,  n.  black- 
edged  paper;  —  pferb,  —  rofs,  ». mourn- 
ing horse  (which  is  led  afiera  funeral); 
— peft,/.  sad  tidings;  —\>tt%,  m.  mourn- 


ing-dress ;  — refc,  /.  mourning-sermon, 
funeral  speech;  —ring,  m.  mourning- 
ring;  — |cbleier,  m,  mourning-veil; 
— fdirtttllf/  /  mourning  buckle  ;  — = 
fpicl,  71.  tragedy;  — fpiclitrtig,  adj 
tragic;  — fpielbiittcr,  711.  tragic  poet; 
— tlicb,  n.  mourning-cloth;  — volt,  adj. 
mournful ;  — IVitgeit,  m.  funeral  car ; 
— lveibe,  /.  weeping  willow;  — tvoctje, 
/  week  of  mourning  ;  — jcicteit,  it 
mark  or  sign  of  mourning:  — (i".f,  / 
mourning  time;  — jug,  7n.  funeral  pro 
cession. 

Sraiicm,  v.  n.  (tux.  babni)  1.  tc 
mourn,  grieve,  lament,  to  be  afflicted; 
2.  to  be  in  mourning  ;  lllll  einett  — , 
to  mourn  for  one  ;  ttef  — ,  to  be  in  deep 
mourning. 

X  X  a  li  C  r  It,  n.  (-81  mourning. 

X  x  a  li  e  V  It  b  e,  to.  ,$•  /  decl.  like  adj. 
mourner. 

X  X  a  U  f  =  b  a  It  nt,  m.  T.  tree  standing  on 
the  confines  of  a  forest;  — bot)l'er,  m. 
vid.  £raubcnbpf)rer ;  —bach,  n.  — = 
platte,  /.  Arch.  T.  coping  of  a  wall, 
drip;  — fajj,  n.  water-butt;  — bafcu, 
771.  rafter-foot;  — frilllt,  m.  vid.  StO'pfo 
Eratlt;  — leifte,  /.  coping  (of  a  window 

frame;  ;  — llilg,  adj.  dripping  wet : 

recbf,  7i.  L.  T.  gutter-right ;  — riuue 
/.  house-gutter; — l'5brc,  /.  gutter-pipe; 
— ftcilt,  7h.  1.  gutter-stone ;  2.  vid. 
S'ropffteiu  ;  — ltHlffer,  n.  rain-water  ; 

— wetu,  771.  droppings;  — jiegcl,  vi. 
eaves-tile. 
JE  r  a  u  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  the  water  run- 
ning from  a  roof;  2.  eaves,  gutter;  ail8 
bent  9Jcgcu  tit  tie  —  fommcii,  pror. 
to  fall  out  of  the  frying-pan  into  the  fire. 

X  x  i'i  u  f  c  I  it,  v.  n.  (am.  babctt)  S,-  a.  to 
drop,  drip,  trickle. 

X  X  it  U  f  C  I  tt,  71.  (-8)  dropping,  drijphi^, 
trickling. 

£raufen,    (Staufen),  v.  a.  $■  n. 

(am.  bilbeil)  1.  to  letdown  in  drops,  to 
shower  (down) ;  2.  to  drop,  fall,  rua, 
drip. 

X  X  a  li  1  i  d\  I.  adj.  I.  familiar,  intimate, 
cordial ;  2.  comfortable,  snug,  cozy  :  II. 
ado.  intimately,  cordially  ;  comfortably, 
snugly. 

X  X  a  li  I  i  eft  t  e  i  t,  /.  1.  cordiality,  inti- 
macy; 2.  comfortableness. 

*X  X  a  U  I  i  8  lit  It  8,  771.  T.  traulism,  stam- 
mering repetition. 

Xxa  ll  lit,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  SEraUllte)  drcara ; 
Jig.  fancy,  reverie 5  b,t8  tft  mir  (ibm, 
uT  f.  ».)  uicbt  iin  — e  ciiigcfallcu, 
that  never  entered  my  (his,  &c.)  head ; 

litciti  —  tft  auSgegattgert,  my  dream 

has  come  to  pass;  Jig.  eillCll!  illl8  belli 
— e  belfeil/  to  give  an  explanation  ;  to 
undeceive,  disabuse  one;  SJl'illlllte  (tub 
tUcilHC,  proo.  there  is  some  reality  in 
dreams;  compos. — ail8lcger,  to.  inter- 
preter of  dreams:  — auelcguitg,  /.  in- 
terpretation of  dreams;  — bilb,  H.  vi- 
sion (in  a  dream) ;  fig.  dream-like  vi- 
sion, phantom,  illusion;  — blld,  71. 
dream  book;  — beuter,  to.  interpreter 
of  dreams;  oneirocritic;  — bcilteret, 
— beittttnil,  /.  interpretation  of  dreams ; 
— beuterifdi,  odj.  oneirocritical,  inter- 
pretative  of  dreams;  — erfabrcii,  adj. 
skilled  in  interpreting  dreams  ;  — CTs 
fiillt,  adj.  full  of  dreams  or  illusions  , 
— gebilee  S, — geficbt,  n.  phantom;  vi- 
sion  ;  — gefebledtt,  «.  *  mankind;  — = 
flPtt,  771.  god  of  dreams.  Morpheus;  — = 

born,  71.  — febuede,  /.  Conch,  mouse- 
shell :  — 90H,  adj.  full  of  dreams,  frui'- 
ful    in    dreams;    — llH'tt,  /.   realm    oi 
dreams. 
*X  r  a  11  111  CI  t  i  f  a,  pi  Med.  T.  traumatics 


Zvcd 


%rei 


Jtvpt 


•Xrflti  in  a  1 1  fd',  adj.  traumatic,  vul 
nerary. 

X  x  a  il  m  e  n,  v.  a.  it  n.  (aux  fcaben)  1. 
to  dream  ;  2.  fig.  to  fancy,  imagine ;  to 
lakt  into  one's  head  ;  id)  tlftlimte,   or 

eS  trdumte  mir,  or  mir  tiftitmfe,  i 

dreamed;  id)  giftllbe,  bU  traumft,  1 
believe  you  are  dreaming ;  fid)  —  lflf- 
fc"»  fig-  to  imagine,  fancy ;  ba8  f>atte 
td>  mir  llic  —  Iflffeil,  that  never  would 
havB  entered  my  head. 

5"  rft  u  lit  e  It,  n.  (-§)  dreaming. 

2,  V  S  Q  lit  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  dreamer, 
visionary  ;  cilt  phtlofopbifcfccv  — ,  a 
visionary  philosopher. 

£  rait  me  ret,  /.  (pi.  -Ctl)  dreaming, 
reverie,  chimera,  fancy,  vision. 

X  r  S  ft  m  c  r  t  f  d)  ( £rftfimf)ftft),  I.  adj. 
as  in  a  dream,  dreamlike ;  given  to 
dreaming,  fanciful,  chimerical ;  Ct it  — cr 
iDfcitfd),  a  visionary;  II.  ado.  dream- 
ingly ;  chimerically. 

X  X  ft  ft  It,  int.  indeed  !  forsooth !  truly  ! 

ilraflte  r,  in.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  mourner, 
one  who  grieves,  who  is  afflicted. 

SraflriiJ,  L  adj.  1.  sad,  heavy,  sor- 
rowful, aggrieved,  melancholy,  pensive, 
mournful,  doleful ;  2.  wretched,  miser- 
able ;  II.  ado.  sadly,  heavily,  sorrowfully, 
mournfully,  pensively;  wretchedly,  mi- 
serably. 

Svftiir  igf  ei  t,  /.  1.  sadness,  heavi- 
ness, grief,  sorrow,  sorrowfulness,  dole- 
fulness  ;  2.  melancholy,  pensiveness. 

Srciiifdjeit,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
pour  down;  to  rain  hard,  pelt;  (9  rtjjs 
lift,  bftp  eS  tvftllfd)t,  the  rain  is  pouring 
down. 

3  mitt,  adj.  1.  dear,  beloved;  — cr, 
— cftci'  Sreitltb,  dear,  dearest  friend; 
2.  cozy,  snug;  citt — CS  *plft&d)Clt,  a 
snug  place. 

X  r  ft  ii  t  d)  e  tt,  SvfttUcl,  dim.  n.  beloved 
object ;  sweetheart. 

X  X  ft  ii  U  11  (V  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  nuptial  cere- 
moay,  marrying,  blessing  of  a  marriage, 
joining,  uniting;  rlftd)  bcr — ,  when  the 
ceremony  is  over ;  compos.  — Sblld),  n. 
marriage-register ;  — Sfoften,  pi.  fees 
(expenses)  of  marrying ;  — Grebe,  /.  ad- 
dress of  the  clergyman  to  the  persons 
married;  — fifebcin,  m.  marriage-certi- 
ficate; — 6tft(J,  m.  marriage-day. 

*X  v  ft  o  ft  b  e,  vid.  Xxavt,  1. 

*X  X  ft  »  ft  t  (I  C  II,  pi.  hard   work,   great 

exertions. 
*X  X  ft  »  ft  i  I  1 1  X  f  II,  B,  7i.  to  work  hard, 

toil. 

Xraoe,  Xxciwe,  f.  (pi.  -it)  1.  jv.  T. 
hard  work  ;  2.  thunder  gust ;  3.  Trave 
f.i  river,1. 

Xxa  »e  it,  Srfiroen,  ».  a.  jv.  r.  to  press 

cotton  or  wool. 

*X  x  ft  » c  v  f  e,  /.  vid.  XrftiiSscrfe . 
*X  v  a  » e  v  f  t  e  r  c,  /.  vid.  DuerfliStc. 

*X  X  ft  »  e  r  f  i  r  C  n,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  traverse. 

*X  X  ft  V  C  V  t  i  II  0,  m.  Travertino  marble 

*Xx  a  0  C  ft  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  travesty. 

*XX  ft  DC  fit  r  Clt,  v.  a.  to  travesty,  to 
burlesque;  b«t  tl'fttn'ftilte  33irgil,  Vir- 
gil travestied. 

'X  x  a  u  e  ft  t  r  u  a  g,  /.  vid.  Xraucftie. 
£  r  c  b  e  r,  /  vid.  Xxabtt. 
*£vebud)  i  re  ii,  »  7i.  vid.  i.'StoU 
pern,  (Stitijcu  ;  i.  Ucbcnuicgeu. 

Xv'Cffcil,   v.  a.  &  n.  provinc.    to  drag, 

hale,  vid.  3ieb(ll. 
X  X  td  -  b  ft  n  f,  /.  flattener  (in  coining) ; 

— eifeil,    7i.    first   drawing-plate    (with 

wire-drawers);   — gat,    n.   stovepipe; 

— J U lift/,   7n.  Min.  T.  boy  wrho  draws 
41 


the   covered   ivlipel-barrow ;    -  ffbftte, 
/.  drag  boat,  drag  scout  ;     — fSflt,    /• 
drawing  saw;    — fell,   ;i.  towing  rope, 
towing  line  ;  — WCjJ,  m.  towing-path. 
Xrcff,  I.  77i.  (-8;   pi.  -e)   hit,  (smart 

blow ;  (solienbS)  ben  —  gcbeu,  wig. 

to  give  the  finishing  blow;  II.  n.  club  at 
cards  ;  compos.  — blfttt,  n.  — bKittCV, 
pi.  a  club,  clubs  ;  — bubf,  m.  knave  of 
clubs  ;  — 1009,  n.  vid.  XxtfttT  J  —  fdnifi, 
771.  shot  that  Iiits  the  mark  ;  — jcblt,  /. 
ten  of  clubs. 

X  x  c  f  f  b  ft  n  f,  77i.  prize,  premium. 

%  x  c  f  f  c  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  &■  71.  [am.  bftbni ) 
1.  to  liit ;  to  strike  ;  to  touch  ;  '-'.  to  bit 
upon;  to  guess;  3.  to  hit  olT;  4.  to 
find,  meet  with ;  5.  to  befal ;  (i.  to  come 
to  in  due  course  or  rotation  ;  7.  to  make, 
take  ;  2lnftftltcn  — ,  to  make  prepara- 
tions ;  bU  baft  e§  fletrofflll,  you  have 
guessed,  hit  it;  tiicbtj — ,  to  fail,  miss; 
DOIH  Soulier  (jctvoffen  feint,  to  be 
thunderstruck;  Jig.  fid)  QCtroffen  RlW 
belt,  to  find  one's  self  hit;  biefer  Dift  = 
lev  t V t ff t  gilt,  this  painter  draws  very 
like,  hits  a  face  exactly;  biefs  ®eiltftlbc 
ift  jctvoffen,  this  picture  is  very  like 
the  original,  resembles  its  original:  C  i  licit 
— ,  ntif  eincit  — ,  to  find  one,  meet 

with  one;  flllf  belt  Sefnb  — ,  to  fall  in 
With  the  enemy;  bie  ffltify  tfifft  l)lid\ 
it  is  my  turn;  fletroffcit,  riglit :  @ie 
bftben  (S  fielroffen,  you  hit  it  ri;:in  ; 
ben  vecbteii  Sinn  — ,  to  hit  the  true 
sense  ;  bft3  2oo3  trftf  tl)U,   the  lot  fell 

upon  him;  es  trftf  mid)  pal  Unglucf, 

1  had  the  misfortune  ;  ciitc  .£>eivfttl)  — , 
to  marry  ;  tine  2Sftl)[  — ,  to  make  a 
choice ;  eilien  Scrgleid)  — ,  to  make 
an  agreement ;  bie  redlte  3c't  — i  to 
come  in  the  very  nick  of  lime. 
Xl'Cffeitb,  part.  I.  adj.  striking;  ap- 
propriate ;  suitable  ;  II.  ado.  strikingly, 
appropriately. 

Stiffen,  7i.  (-«" ;  pi.—)  1.  battle, 
fight,  combat, engagement, action ;  '-'.di- 
vision of  an  army;  in  compos.  5Jiittel=, 
.jpillUr^tveffeil,  centre,  rear  of  an  army 
engaged  in  battle  ;  eilt  —  lieferil,  to 
join  battle  ;  (3  flllf  eilt  —  flllfoilimeil 
laffett,  to  risk  a  battle. 

X 1 1  ff  e  r,  77i.  (-S  ;  pi  —)  prize  ;  — 
llllb  JliclClI,  prizes  and  blanks  ;  Utele 
—  bftbflt,  to  be  fortunate  ;  eilh'll  — 
t.ie[)t"II,  to  draw  a  prize. 

X  X  t  f  f  I  i  eft,  I.  aiij.  excellent,  eminent, 
admirable,  choice,  exquisite;  eilie  — t 
©elegeilbeit,  arare  opportunity;  ILadv. 
excellently,    exquisitely ;   capitally. 

X  r  C  f  f  I  i  cb  f  e  i  t,  /.  excellence,  chcice- 
ness. 

♦Xreffle,  ».  vid. SEteff,  n.  ». 

3;  X  e  i  b  =  ft  m  b  0  9,  m.  case  stake ;  — = 
ftllfev,  vi.  driving  anchor ;  — ftfdif,  /. 
cupel  ashes  ;  — beet,  n.  hot  bed  ;  — = 
blfttt,  7i.  liare  foot  ;  — bortCIt,  771.  T. 
bcw-drill;  • — boljeit,  m.  JV.  T.  square- 
bolt;  — brief,  TTi.  defamatory  letter;  — ; 
biihlie,  /.  T.  fascine-work  to  direct  the 
course  of  the  water  ;  — blltte,  /.  — fflf), 
n.  soaking  trough  (of  tanners) ;  — t'\i, 
71.  loose  Boating  ice ;  — eifeit,  n.  cooper's 
driver ;  — cr},  m.  Min.  T.  ore  extracted 
by  machine  ;  — fftrbf,  /.  T.  soaking 
(with  tanners);  — fftrbcitft,rilbe,  /  tan- 
pit;  — flftril,  a  small  net;  — hftltinur, 
Til.  vid  Xrcibibftmnier  ;  — §au9,  n. 
hothouse;  —  l)ftii*fnid)t,  /.hothouse- 
fruit  ;  — tjcvb,  m.  T.  refining-hearth  or 
stove;  — bevv,  m,  proprietor  of  a  re- 
finery ;  — l)U(},  71.  vid.  Srcibcbolj ;  — : 
jaflb, /.  chase  where  the  game  is  driven 
to  certain  places,  where  it  may  be  easily 
shot,  track;  — jft^CIl,  n.  nil.  —  jftab  ; 
— fftfteii,   m.  vid.  —beet;    — fell,  m 


1    .  — fin,   i7i.  •  1 1111  1  ■ 
sing  ;    — fiuiict,    //,'  ;    — = 

ffftllt,  71.  paluia  t'lir^ti  ;  —  filbcl,  Bl 
forcing  tub  (for  plants)  ;  — fun  ft,  /. 
Min.  T.  machine  for  extracting  the  ore; 
— Iftiib,  71.  Sea  E.  cape  fly-away;  —  - 
IftlliJC,  /  hot  mixture  of  ooze  and  water ; 
— Icute,  pi.  people  employed  in  driving 
the  (.''ime;  — niittfl,  «.  I.  incentive  j 
3  Med  T.  evacuant  ;  — lltlUfcl,  M 
A.  T.  accelerator;  — HftVf.  '"  refining 
pan  ;  — rfcil,  771.  reflning-furnace  ;  — = 
pfdl,  71.  mass  of  pitch  for  embOGC 
— Vflicbt,  /.  obligation  to  drive  the 
game;  — pUlvff,  11  dia|ihoretic  or  su- 
dorific powder;  — r.if,  »,  T.  bellows 
wheel;  watch-pinion;   eid.  Jiritbrob; 

— fftllb,  m  sbilimg  saml;  —  fd'Clbf,  / 
T.  cupel,  coppel.  test ;  — ffbuiir,  _/  . 
cord  ;  — fd)l»cfcl,  m.  raw  or  mineral 
sulphur;  — fegel,  71.  driver  ;  — ft.icre1., 
771.  goad ;  — flange,  /  pole  which  moves 
any  thing  ;  — [toff,  m.  '/'.  cog  :  — ftofj, 
711  .1//11.  T.  extremity  of  a  mine-well . 
— UH'il,    m.  road  for  cattle  ;    drift  way  . 

— lvcvf,  ».  vid.  Xriebtven;  — jeug, 
n.  1.  wreck;  filth  deposited  by  water . 
2.  tunnel  net 

X  x  c  i  b  e  =  b  c  c  t,  n.  hot-bed  ;  —  biintcn, 
in.  chasing  chisel ;  — Knunicr,  m.  chas 
in!:  hammer;  — b,ftU§,  71.  both 
— f)Clb,  77i.  T.  refining  hearth:  — but, 
771.  top  of  a  refining  hearth  ;  — boh,  n 
wood  floating  down  rivers;  rolling-pin 
(for  kitchen  use)  ;  T.  cooper's  driver  ; 
— pfcib,  71.  stalking  horse  ;  — fftllb,  »/< 
drilling  sand  ;  — UUllb,  hi.  drift  wind. 
Srcibeil,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  drive;  2.  to 
turn,  move;  to  put  in  motion;  3.  to 
carry  on,  practise,  exercise;  to  do; 
4.  V.  to  chase,  emboss  ;  5  fio.  to  press 
urge;  C.  to  force  (in  gardening) ;  7..1//". 
T.  to  separate,  refine  ;  8.  to  make  to 
rise,  swell  (of  dough,  &,c.)  ;  9.  S/>.  T. 
to  drive  game  together  within  a  certain 
district;  10.  to  shoot  forth;  cill  ©C= 
UHVbc,  ©Cfd)ftft,  It.  f.  U'.  — ,   to  carry 

on,  exercise,  practise  a  tra  • 
Spoffen — ,  to  jest;  ctiiMff  |u  bod 

JU  lin'it — ,  to  carry  a  thing  too  far  ; 
itt  bie  Aludit — ,  to  put  to  flight;  in 
bie  (5'lige  — ,  to  press  hard,  reduce  to 
straits  ;  flllfS  Sufjerjfc  — ,  BD  carry,  bring 
to  extriims:  belt  §f$H)cifj — ,  to  cause 
perspiration;  Scberj  mit  ctiraS  — ,  to 
joke  with,  make  sport  of;  flctricbcnc 

Slrbeit,  embossed  work ;  cistf  Sach« 

— ,  to  force,  accelerate  a  thing  ;  tVIC 
niftii'o  tveibt,  fo  gcbt'4,  set  well  and 

you  w  ill  fare  well  ;  II.  rrfl.  fid)  (bcrillll 
umber — ,  to  rove,  roam,  idle  about, 
U'P  ireibt  er  fid)  limber?  where  la  be 
to  be  met  with  ?  where  Is  be  wandering 

about  7    III.   71.    (am.   bftbeil   llllb  fc'.Mt 

1.  to  drift,  drive,  Iloat  ;  2.  to  shoot  forth, 
grow  fast ;  to  sprout;  fbllc  5cgcl — . 
to  scud  under  bare  poles;  cill  -ribirf 
trteb  aUfUM,  a  vessel  ran  foul  Oi  I 

Sreiben,    n.  (-«)  driving  ;    m 
di  lings,  &.c  ,  vid.  vtrb. 
Sl'Ciber,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )    1.  driver. 

2.  drover;  3.  person  that  beats  up  game, 
beater;  4.  taskmaster. 

X '  v  c  i  b  e  r  c  i,  /.  (jd.  -en)  driving,  for 
cing,  urging. 

X  x  c  i  b  I  i  n  g.  771.  (-t9 ;  pi  -c)  i.  i~ 
pin  wheel,  ■-'.  i'!  — C,  bees  taken  from 
over  full  hives  and  lodged  in  others. 

Xx  elbel  11,  vid.  Srcilen. 

X veil,  71.  (-C3;  pi  -e  .\-  r.  tow-line 
or  a  rope  to  track  a  boat. 

i  r  e  1  1  c  n,  0.  a.  JY  T.  to  track  a  boal 
,.;■  suiai,  vessel  by  a  1 

J  r  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  [-9  ;  pi.  — )  tower,  on* 
who  lows. 

Gil 


£rcp 

irelfcbaf,  m. vid. JEtefrfcar'. 
•£  v  c  i  1 1  c.  f.  SrctHiS, n.  SEvetUage,/  ■>& 
Witter,  ©ittcrmerf;  ©attengelfinber. 

*%  V  C  lit  a,   B.  (-8)  Gram.  T.  ditcresis. 
'.I  v  e  in  (i  it  b  0,  adv.  Mas.  T.  tremando. 
<%  v  e  m  b  I  e  a  v  8,  pi.  shake-is,  quakers. 
IrJintl,  in.  provinc.  vu/g.  cudgel,  club. 
X  r  C  111  HI  C  II,    v.  a.    to   sleek,    smooth 

£  V  e  ill  lit  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  smoother, 
polisher. 

X  f  C  in  lit  f  0  p  f,  m.  (-eS)  stopple  for 
forming  the  howl  of  a  pipe. 

•Ire  ill  0  1(  t  t),  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  tre- 
molite. 

X  v  C  lit  p  C  I,  m.  (-8)  Min.  T.  prop. 

£  r  C  111  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  provinc.  corn- 
flower. 

*£  v  e  in  u  I  d  u  f ,  m.  (-en ;  ;>/.  -en)  j\ius. 

V.  trill,  quaver. 

2^emutati0n,  /.  trembling,  tre- 
mulous motion. 

*.E t  e  m  u  I  f  r  c  n,  v.  n.  (<n«.  tjabeit)  to 

trill,  quaver. 

!E  V  C II 11  b  a  r,  adj.  separable,  divisible. 

X  v  C 11  it  0  a  X  tc  1 1,  f.  separability,  se- 
parable ness. 

SEt  t  II  ne  It,  v  l.  a.  1.  to  separate,  dis- 
ioin  divide,  put  asunder;  to  dismem- 
'iet  ,  to  dissolve,  decompose ;  to  dis- 
inite  ;  2.  to  cut,  take  off;  to  sever  ;ftlte 
D!al)t  — ,  to  rip  up  a  seam;  tie  ©liebcr 
— ,  to  open  the  ranks;  tie  <Sci)laci)t= 
Orbnunfl  — ,  to  break  the  battle-array  ; 
ten  $opf  bom  9iiimpfc  — ,  to  sever 
the  head  from  the  body;  bie  Bvcitllt  = 
fdhtft,  (5'he  — ,  to  break  or  dissolve 
friendship,  marriage;  II.  refl.  to  part, 
separate  ;  to  divide  ;  to  come  undone 

Z  V  C  1!  It  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  separates 

E t e n it »f all, m.vid  £remiuiiggfal[ ; 
— nieffer,  n.  ripping  knife  ;  — Vutitt, 
vi.  point  of  separation,  diajresis;  — = 
fiige,  /.  ripping  saw;  — tVOl'i,  n.  dis- 
junctive word. 

£  v  c  u  n  I  i  tb,  adj.  vid.  !Xrcittibav. 

£  V  C 11 11  H  tt  fj,  /.  (pi.  -Cn)  1.  separating, 
separation,  severing,  disjoining,  par- 
tition, division  ;  2.  disunion,  schism  ;  3. 
parting,  separation  ;  compos.  — SfillJ,  m. 
I .  instance  of  separation  ;  2.  Gram.  T. 
ablative  case ;  — Sflii($eit,  pi.  natural 
joints  (in  crystals);  — SpUllfte,  pi.  vid. 
iEveilurniltft;  — tag,  m.  day  of  separ- 
ation ;  — Sjeirbeil,  n.  Oram.  T.  hyphen. 

X  V  e  It  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  snaffle,  bradoon. 

Z 1 1  It  f  e  11,  v.  n.  JV.  T.  to  worm  ;  Hunt. 
T,  to  bellow,  to  low. 

EteilSgam,  n.  (-t§)  T.  old  rope- 
yarn  for  worming  (a  cable). 

£  v  c  it  ft  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  JV.  T.  rope  to 
worm  a  cable. 

*X  r  e  u  t  e  c  t  D  u  a  r  a  it  t  c,  n.  a  game 
at  cards. 

Even  jen,  v.  vid.  JErenfett. 
♦Xrepdti,  m.  (-e«;  pi. -e)  s.  r.  to 

trepan  ;  compos.  — fctjuffel,  m.  trepan- 
key. 

*X  V  C  p  a  rt  If  e  It,  v.  a.  S.  T.  to  trepan. 

*X  V  e  p  a  11  U 11  It  g,  )  /.    S.   T.    trepan 

*X  v  e  p  a  it  a  t  i  D  it,  >    ning. 

*X  v  e  p  t)  I  it  e,  /.  S.  T.  a  small  sort  of 
trepan,  trephine. 

*£rep  it  tr  en,  v.  «.  to  tremble, 
quiver,  be  afraid  ;  .Ivepibatioil,  /.  tre- 
pidation. 

E  VC  p  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -II)  stairtase,  stairs,  a 
pair  of  stairs  ;  flight   (of  steps);  JV.  T. 

ladder;  eitte  blinte,  gc()etine  — ,  blind, 


Xvct 

private  6tairs;  Jlt'ei  — it  bpcti,  two  pair 
of  stairs  high;  bie —  btiutiif  gelieu, 
to  go  up  stairs ;  —  ()ituib  geheit,  to  go 
down  stairs;  jur  —  t)iniiuter  H'etrVtl, 
to  kick  down  stairs;  compos.  — tUlbjVtl}, 
m.  larding  place  ;  — nlmcfe,  /.  vid. — u= 
luanre ;  —  nbait,  m.  construction  of  a 
staircase  ;  — llballlll,  m.  spindle  of  a 
winding  staircase  ;  — Itfiu'lltig,  adj.  in 
the  form  of  a  staircase,  rising  ;  Mil.  T. 
en  echelons ;  — ligel)dllfe,  n.  vid.  — 11= 
I)illl3;  — ligelviue'cr,  n  banister;  — 11= 
billtB,  n.  staircase,  well;  — lifted,  m. 
conglomerate  sulphureous  iron  ;  — lt= 
Hailipe,  /.  JV.  T.  clinch,  ladder-hook; 
— lilebne,  /  balusters ;  —  nmrtiier,  /. 
staircase  wall ;  — UllUlfttel,  /.  spiral 
shell ;  — lirttum,  m.  well-hole  ;  — 11  = 
ru^c,  /.  vid.  —  uabfafc  ;  —  nfpittbcl,  /. 
spindle  of  a  staircase ;  — ltftctltge,  /. 
stair-rod  ;  — ttfteilt,  m.  stair-stone;  — 11= 
teppict),  m.  staircase-carpet; — ntbtlt'lll, 
m.  steeple  with  a  winding  staircase  ; 
— ntoange,  /.  T.  stair-spindle. 

*Z  V  e  f  rt)  d  f,  n.  a  certain  game  at  cards. 

*X  X  C  f  ct)  d  I  e  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  beat,  cudgel. 

*X  X  C  fV  tt,  m.  (or  bie  X'vefeit,  pi.)  pro- 
vinc. counter  (in  a  shop). 

*JEtefBr,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  treasury; 
compos.  — fdjctll,  in.  assignment  upon 
the  treasury,  treasury-bill,  treasury-note. 

*Xve  fOvier,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  vid. 
SrihiiMiteiftcv,  9ieiitntciftcv. 

*X refortre n,  ».  a.  to  collect  or 

gather  a  treasure,  to  amass. 
X  X  C  8  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  cockle,  'are,  darnel. 
*Xx~C  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lace,  galoon  ;  llttt 

—it  befe^ett,  to  lace;  compos. — ngolb, 

n.  burnt  gold-lace;  — ll^tlt,  m.  galnon- 
hat ;  — ttmufee,  /.  galoon-cap  ;  —  llixcf, 
m.  laced  coat. 

*X  v  e  f  f  t  v  =  i  a  it  I  /.  —  ftocf ,  m.  r. 

wig-block. 

*X  V  e  f  f  I  r  e  II,  ».  a.  to  plait  (hair) ;  kaS 
— ,  plaiting,  weaving. 

*X  x  e  f  f  t  v  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  }  plaiter, 

*!Eref  fcilr,  m.  (-6;  pi.  -8)  J  weaver 
(of  hair). 

X  X  C  ft  e  V,  pi.  grounds,  husks  (of  grapes) ; 
compos.  — flfctK,  /■  weed-ashes ;  — - 
blMltntll'Ciu,  m.  wine-brandy  ; — [;ilt,  m. 
hat  (of  grapes);  — fei'lli)l,  m.  grape- 
stone-oil;  ■ — fit  rljeil,  m.  cake  of  grape- 
skins;  — Weill,  m.  bad  wine,  after- 
wine  ;  ciderktn. 

SvctClt,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (nux.  fepn)  1.  to 
tread ;  to  step ;  2.  to  enter  (in,  in  or 
upon)  ;  to  go  ;  bee  <2aft  ift  in  bie 
SSSttltte  getrctcit,  the  sap  has  entered 
the  trees;  alt  b<\8  Snifter—,  to  step 
to  the  window  ;  l)itieilt  — ,  to  walk  in, 
step  in,  to  enter :  tliiher  — ,  to  approach, 
draw  near ;  ill  3Menfte,  in  eiiicit  Dl-= 
ben,  in  bcu  (S'ljeftaub,  it.  f.  \v.  — ,  to 
enter  into  service,  into  an  order,  into 
the  conjugal  state,  &c. ;  illS  2J?ittel — , 
to  interpose,  mediate, act  the  mediator; 
anf  3emattbc8  feeite  — ,  to  side  with 
one,  to  go  over  to  one's  party;  ail  eilICo 
©telle  — ,  to  get  one's  place,  to  suc- 
ceed one;  tit  SciiianbeS  3 u (1  ft ap feit 
— ,  to  tread  into,  follow  one's  foot- 
steps; $11  uaf)e  — ,  to  offend,  inontify; 
to  wrong,  disparage  ;  II.  a.  1.  to  tread, 
trample;  2.  to   tread    cover  (of  birds)  ; 

<£ic  !;abeu  niiei;  ant  bcu  guS  gctrc= 
tell,  you  have  trodden  on  my  toot ;  bie 
SBStge  (SUalfcn)  — ,  to  blow  the  bel- 
lows of  an  organ  ;  ba§  §}$  ft  after  — ,  to 
loiter,  to  walk  the  streets;  lllltcv  bie 
SufSe,  or  lllit  giifsett  — ,  to  trample  un- 
der one's  feet;  ftrf)  citlCtl  3j0nt  ilt  belt 
Sufi  — ,  to  run  a  thorn  into  one's  foot. 
Xveteit,  n.  (-8)  treading:  trampling. 


Zvto 

Xxi ■  ter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  treader. 

X  c  1 1  of  S'reteu,  in  compos.  — gvube,  / 
— p!a£,  m.  T.  kneading-ground  (witt- 
tile-makers);  — tjfivfc.  /.  rake  fir  set- 
ting peas,  &c;  — j)a8pel,  m.  wheel- 
capstan;  — fllCfljt,  m.  treader  ;  — fltfc, 
/.  treading  vat;  —  lltiifjle, /.  tread-mill; 
— 1Mb,  n.  crane-wheel,  treading-wheel ; 
— fcbeiltel,  m.  treadle;  — ftdtte,  —  = 
ftllbe,  /.  7'.  kneading-room  ;  — ftocf,  m. 
vat  for  cleaning  the  skins:  — tl'OiJ,  m. 
fulling  trough  ;    — Jllbei',    m.    vid.   —  = 

fufe. 

X  X  t  It,  I  ailj.  faithful  ;  trusty  :  honest ; 
loyal;  true;  — e  Itiitertbaii.cu,  loyal 
subjects;  Jig.  eitt  — ?8  ©cbadjtuifi,  a 
tenacious  memory;  II.  adv.  faithfully- 
honestly,  loyally;  trustily ;  conscien- 
tiously ;  compos.  — blatt,  n.  moon  wort  ; 
— breeder,  m.  — brcehcriiut,  /.  perfidi- 
ous person,  perjurer;  — bruet>,  m.  vio 
lation  (infraction),  breach  of  faith  ;  — = 
britetjtg,  adj.  fakhlesa,  perfidious;  dis- 
loyal ;  — briicbigfeit,  /  vid.  —  foftgteit ; 
— Cib,  m.  oath  of  fidelity;  — Ctfl'ig,  adj. 
zealous;  —  ergeben,  ailj.fr  ado.  devoted, 
attached,  faithful,  loyal ;  — gcftlllllllig, 
/.  loyalty ;  — tjei'jig.  I.  adj.  true-hearted, 
confident,  cordial;  simple-hearted;  il 
ailv.  true-heartedly,  confidently,  cor- 
dially; simply,  naively;  — tjevjigfeit,  /. 
true  heartedness,  confidence,  cordiality, 
heartiness;  simple-heartedness;  — \o3 
I.  adj.  faithless,  perfidious,  disloyal, 
treacherous,  false;  II.  adr.  faithlessly, 
perfidiously,  disloyally,  treacherously, 
falsely ;  vid.  Syn. ;  —  Itffigfeit,/  faithless- 
ness, perlidiousness,  disloyalty,  treacher- 
ousness,  falsehood ;  — lUUttj,  m.  -}- 
trueness  ;  loyalty;  — ft  II II,  m.  loyalty; 
— vCVCillt,  adj.  faithfully  united, 

Syn.  S  r  t  ii  t  o«,  tt  n  g  1 1 1 1  u.  These  words  ba»s 
exactly  the  same  general  anil  relative  inenaing 
that  u  failhless"  (^rfuto»)  aod  "untrue"  (U«. 
gftr<u)  have  in  English. 

X  re  lie,  (Xxtll),  f.  fidelity,  faithful- 
ness, honesty ;  loyalty,  allegiance : 
truth,  trueness;  aitf —  Ullb  ©laubeil 
aitlie()incil,  to  take  or  receive  upon 
faith ;  —  nub  ©laubeu  t)alten,  to  stand 
to  one's  word,  to  comply  with  one's 
promise,  to  keep  faith  ;  be  tt  (jib  bet  — 
ablegeil,  to  take  the  oath  of  allegiance. 

*X V e li g a  Sc i, /.  (in  the  middle  ages) 
God's  peace,  cessation  of  feuds  and 
robberies  from  Friday  till  Monday. 

X  X  C  fl  g  e,  adj.  provinc.  dry  ;  compo.'.  — * 
pla(},  m.  drying,  airing-place. 

X  V  C  U  g  C  n,  ».  a.  provinc.  to  dry,  air. 
X  x  c  ii  1)  e  1 1,  /.  vid.  Xxeut. 
Xxt\ilitf),  I.    adv.  trustily,    faithfully, 
honestly  ;  truly  ;  II.  adj.  vid.  XxtU. 

X  V  e  U 1 1  d)  !e  1 1,  /.  faithfulness,  fide- 
lity. 

X  x  e  li  f  ct)  e  tt,  v.  vid.  SvaufctKii. 

*X  V;C  5  a  1 1  r  t,  adj.  cracked,  flawed, 
chapped  (said  of  colours). 

*X  x  i  a  t  o  n  t  a  c  b  e  r,  n.  Mm.  T.  a 
triacontahedral  body. 

*X  x  t  d  it  b  r  i  a,  pi.  B.  T.  trianders. 

♦Xrtattgel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  tri- 
angle; compos.  — milfd;el,  /.  Conch 
tellina  cornea. 

*X  X  i  a  It  g  It  I  a  t,  adj.  fr  ado.  trian- 
gular; compos.  — jabl,  /.  triangulai 
number. 

*X  X  i  a  tt  g  li  1 1  r  C  It,  v.  n.  to  measure  by 
means  of  a  triangle,  to  triangulate. 

*X  X  t  a  X  <!l)  I  e,  /.  triarchy. 

*X  X  I  a  8,  f.  triad,  trinity. 

*% x  1 6  Sb  e,  /.  (7V.  -n)  woman  whe 
practises  self-pollution. 


Xvxt 


Zvic 


Zxux 


«i£  X  i  b  0  U  I C  t,  m.  (-8  T  goldsmith's 
Iriblet. 

*X  X  t  b  0  m  i  t  C  r,  n.  (-8  ;  />/.— )  7!  tri- 
Ijnmeter. 

*£  v  I  b  r  a  dj  i)  8,  m.  (pi.  -djen)  r.  tri- 
brach. 

*X  x  i  b  it  t  r  e  it,  r.  vid.  1.  SBcitcqcit, 
3ueioncit,  SBeunUiaen ;  2.  Stnfen 
geben. 

♦XvibulrttiBtt,    /.    tribulation,    oft, 

Slnfcdjtuug,  Sebrucfung,  9lna.fi. 

*X  r  i  b  U  I  ir  f  n,  d.  a.  tjh/V.  to  vex,  tor- 
ment. 

*£  r  i  b  ri  1 1  o  tt,  n.  (-«)  &  r.  sort  of 

forceps  (for  extracting  bullets  out  of 
wounds). 

*X  r  i  b  ft  tt,    m.   (-dt ;  pi.  -fit)   tribune. 

*Xx  t  6  U  It  a  I,  n.  (-8  ;  ;</.  -C)  tribunal ; 
compos.  — rati),  m.  counsellor  of  a  tri- 
bunal. 

*X  X  t  b  U  It  a  t,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -()  tribune- 
ship. 

*X  X  t  b  U  It  f,  /  (pi.  -tt)  tribune  ;  pul- 
pit, rostrum. 

*X  X  I  b  U  8,  /.  division,  tribe  (of  the 
Roman  people,  anciently) ;  vid.  also 
Sllltltltfl,  3ttttft. 

*X  X  i  b  fi  f,  m.  (-f  8  ;  pi  -e)  tribute  ; 
—  CtllflCflCIt,  to  lay  tribute  on  ;  —  }<lfj= 
li'll,  to  pay  tribute. 

*X X  i  6  U 1 5  r,  adj.  tributary. 

*X  X  i  b  U  t  a  r  t  It  8,  tti.  one  who  is  tri- 
butary. 

rX  X  i  C  C  It  II  i  II  lit,  it.  (-8)  period  of 
thirty  years. 

•S-ttcmnfif,    adj.    (bteifigiS^rifl) 

tricennial. 

*X  x  i  <fi  i  «  f  i  8, 

*Xr  i  cl) of  i8, 

*Xrid)6vb,   7i.  (-8)  Mat.  T.  trichord. 

*X  V  i  cf)  0  1 0  lit  t  e,  /.  trichotomy. 

+X x  i  cf)  o  t Dm i  f  rb,  adj. trychotomous. 

*X  X  i  d)  r  0 1 '8  III  It  8,  m.  a  threefold  va- 
riation of  colours. 

X  X  i  cf)  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  funnel,  tunnel, 
tun  dish;  mill-hopper;  crater;  compos. 
— bfllint,  m.  the  trimmer;  — ftfd),  m. 
sea  groundling;  — f&riuig,  a*//,  funnel 
shaped;  infundibuliform  ;  — (}IM8,  n. 
cornucopia-grass;  — tltlbcllt,  pi.  fun- 
nel-macaroni; — rofirdlflt,  n.  T.  ram- 
rod-hokler;  —  fdjilflrrnn'rf,  n.  T.  pipe- 
tongue  (in  organs);  — fcbiv-flinilt,  m. 
funnel mushroom  ;  — ivillbf,  /.  cardi- 
nal-flower; — tviiriu,  m.  sand-quiver. 

£rtd)  tevil,  v.  a.  to  pour  tlirough  a 
tunnel. 

*£  V  i  d  11  i  11  111,  n.  (-8)  Mas.  T.  piece 
of  music  for  three  voices  or  iastri- 
ments. 

Xxi  cf,  771.  (S:pl.  -C)  trick  (at  whist  , 
campus.  — trcicf,  ji.  tricktrack,  back- 
gammon, tables,  pair  of  tables  ; — tmcf 
fpickll,  to  play  at  backgammon. 

*5CttC (til tUlll,  n.  (-8)  triclinium  (of 
the  ancients). 
'Sri COt,  m.  >      . 

*JE r  i  c  o  t  a  fl  e,  /.   $  tlic 

*X  X  t  C  V)  C  I  C,  m.  a  French  carriage  with 

three  wheels. 
*Xx tb ft f  t f)  ( i  f  dp,  adj.  having  three 

lingers  or  toes. 
*X  X  i  b  e  tt  8, 

-I  r  i  b  t  it  t, 
£  v  i  b  i  n  t,  ) 
Sricnt,    \  "•  <" 


/.  JIM.  r.  trichia- 


ote. 


m.  trident. 


Oco"'.  7' 


Trent. 
)  -itnt, 


X x  i b c n  t in e r,  m.  (-rf  ;  pi. 

f.  inhabitant  of  Trent. 
X 1 1  b  C  U  t  ill  t  f  rb,  adj.  of  or  belonging 


to  Trent;  ba8  — e  Goiiciiiuilt,  the 
council  of  Tridentum. 

♦Sri  bltn  lit,  n.  (-8)  1.  space  of  three 
days;  2.  prayer  of  three  days  (in  the 
Komish  church). 

£rtcb,  m.  (-CS;  pi.  -e)  1.  driving, 
drift,  drifting;  2.  place  where  can  I. -  is 
driven,  pasture  ;  3.  right  of  pasture  ;  4. 
drove,  herd;  5.  T.  machinery,  motion, 
movement,  spring  ;  C.  fg:  instinct,  im- 
pulse, bent,  inclination;  7.  young  shoots, 
sprouts;  8.  lovt,  inclination;  Cllt8  Ct  = 
griirm  — e,  of  one's  own  accord;  — 
jUllt  i'aferlailct,  love  for  one's  coun- 
try; compos.  — Cirttfl,  adj.  done  by  in- 
stinct; — bmfyf,  m.  pinion-wire;  — - 
feber,  /.  (moving)  spring  ;  fig.  motive  ; 
incitement;  — feilf,  /.  pinion-file  ;  — = 
gnmb,  m.vid.  — feber,  fig.-,  — r>am= 

liter,  m.  T.  indenting-hammer;  — i)0lj, 
n.  wood  that  shoots  with  vigour  or  lux- 
uriance; — fiU'lUT,  pi.  caper  spurge; 
— {raft,  /.  mechanical  power ;  produc- 
tive power ;  — llta§,  v.  T.  pinion  gauge  ; 
— liuipij],  adj.  conformable  to  instinct ; 
— rab,  71.  spring-wheel;  — rcd)t,  n. 
right  of  pasture;  — fonb,  m.  quicksand, 
drifting  sand:  — ffhcibf,  f.  cocsing- 
disk  (of  watch-makers)  ;  — fdwcfci,  m. 
torrefied  sulphur  ;  — jtilb,  — ftocf,  in,  7'. 
axle  ;  — ftfti)!,  m.  7*.  pinion-wire  ;  — - 
jtccfni,  m.  arm  (tooth-work  of  a  ma- 
chine) ;  — ItJCi't,  n.  machine]  machine- 
ry, mechanism  ;  springs  of  a  machine  ; 
— lvcrtmiifjicj,  adj.  mechanical. 

Xxltitl,  vi.  T.  driver  ;  turning-staff. 

Sricbfailt,  adj.  <S-  adt\  (I.  7i.)  pro- 
ductive, fruitful. 

*Xx  ie'br  t  fd),  adj.  T.  having  three 
equal  sides. 

Xx\  e  f  of  SErtefett,  in  compos.  — ancje, 

77.  blear-eye,  watery-eye,  running  eye; 
— atia,ia,,  adj.  blear-eyed  ;  —  naff,  /.  a 
snivelly  nose  ;  — nafto,,  adj.  &■  adv.  sni- 
velly  ;  — liafj,  adj.  wet  all  over. 

X  t  X e  f  e  tit,  v.  n.  to  fall  in  drops,  to 
drip. 

X Clef  C  tt,  v.  reg.  &■  ir.  it.  (auz.  fjobctt) 
to  drop,  drip,  trickle ;  to  run  ;  boil 
SdjtVJCiji  — ,  to  drop  with  perspira 
tion  ;  fctne  SlUflen  — ,  he  has  blear- 
eyes. 

SEricfcit,  77  (-8)  dropping,  dripping, 
trickling;  —  bcr  WllijnC  blearing, 
blearedness, 

JE 1 1 C  f  t  11  b,  adj.  dripping,  dropping, 
trickling,  blearing. 

£  ri  eg  fit,  Stocfteref,  £rifo,(id),  vid. 

under  X.XUQ.  .. 

X  x  i  c  ( t  v  a  V  V  f,  /  the  lesser  bustard, 
the  French  field  duck. 

*X  x  i  c  n  u  i  S  I,  adj.  (bvcijobrio,)  trien- 
nial. 

*X  X  t  C  It  It  t  II  111,  n.  (-8)  space  of  three 
>  ears. 

X  x  i  i  n  t,  ri.  (-8)  vid.  Sribcitt. 

XxltX,  7i.  (-6)  Triers,  Treves. 

Xtieter,  m.  (-3;  pi.  — )  —inn,  / 

a  native  or  inhabitant  of  Trier  or 
Trei  es. 

Xx  lev  i  f  d),  adj.  tr  ado.  Of  or  belong- 
ing to  Treves  or  Trier. 

X  X  i  C  ft,  n.  (-8)  Trieste. 

X  x  i  c  ft  c  r,  Svicftiiter,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —) 
— ill!!,  /.  Triestine,  inhabitant  of 
Trieste. 

I  vie  iter,  pi.  vid.  £r!ftcr. 

*SE t i  e  tf t  i  8,  f.  (pi.  Xttetertett)  i . 

space  of  three  years;  2.  festival  occur- 
ring every  three  years. 

*£vittcrifd),    adj.    (bretjlfif)r(td)) 

taking  place  every  three  years. 


»3  r  folium,  n.  vid.  £rfit'att 
Jllcf. 

t  x  i  f  t,  /.  (pi.  -cil)  1.  passage  of  (for) 
the  cattle  ;  9,  pasturage,  common  ;  3 
drove,  herd;  4.  vid.  Xxitb ;  compos 
— Clllliciltcr,  in.  inspector  of  pastures, 
— fl'CI,  adj.  free  for  cattle  to  go  on  ; 
— fide,  »  money  paid  for  pasturage  ; 
— ofrfdjtiflfeit,  /._— xtA)t,  n  righi  of 

pasturage:  — fdjaffr,  m  shepherd  oi  a 
(lock  in  pasture;  — fit  ill,  m.  passage- 
boundary  ;  pasture  boundary. 

Xtifttt,  pi.  Sea.  E.  wreck  or  what- 
ever is  found  floating  on  the  sea. 

JEtiftifJ,  1.  ailj.  1.  firr.  substantial  ; 
urgent,  cogent,  valid,  important;  con- 
vincing; 2.  drifting,  a-drift ;  — t 
©liilltC,  cogent  reasons;  II.  adv.  co- 
gently; importantly;  in  a  convincing 
manner. 

.X  V  t  f  t  i  g  f  f  t  f,  /.  validity  ;  cogency  ; 
convincingness, 

*X  X  \  g  a,  f.  carriage  with  a  team  of 
three  b 

*X  r  i  f}  a  111  l  e,  /.  trigamy. 

*%  X  i  gd  ft  ti  f  d;,  adj.  having  three 
bellies. 

*X  X  I  ij  I  1)  \>  b,  m.  (-CH  J  pl.-i II)  .Irch.  T. 

triglyph. 

*X  X  i  f[  D  it  (II  111),   77.  (-8;  O.  T.  trigon, 

triangle. 

*£ria,oitifcb,   adj.    a.   r.  trigonal, 

triangular. 
*X  x  i  g  o  it  c  ( ( c,  /.  (jd.  -n)  trigonella 

*X  v  i  8  o  it  0  in  e  t  r  t  f,  /.  O.  T.  trigo- 
try;  fjf rabtiiitftf,  cbtiif,  fpbavt» 

fd)C   — ,    rectilineal,    plane,     spherical 

trigonometry. 
*X  x  i  8  o  n  o  in  c  t  x  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  a.  T. 

trigonometrical  ;  II.  adv.  trigonometn- 

cally,  by  trigonometry. 
*X  x  i  8 1) »  i  e  it,  pi.  B.  T.  trigyns. 
*Xvifoloit,   71.  (-8)  a  poem   having 

three  different  metres. 
t  Xi  F  t  r  ft  t,  m.  rid.  XricftiMcf. 
♦trilateral,  adj.  T.  tri  Lateral. 
X  x  i  1 1  =  b  o  b  r  c  r,  m.  a  dnii ;  —  tra v» 

VC  /.  lesser  bustard. 

Sri  I  lev,  771.  (-8;  pi—)  I.  shake, 
trill,  quaver;  J.  charlock;  eilieit  — 
fd)(aft,flt,  to  trill,  shake,  quaver :  com- 
pos. — IftUf,  77i.  trill,  trilling;  bOppfU 
tcr — Iftllf,  double  cadence;  —  fettf, 
/.  quavering,  trill ;  — fpuing,  m.  caper 
(in  dancing). 

Xx  i  1 1  f  v  ii.  c.  n.  am.  babcit:  to  trill, 
quaver,  shake. 

X  rill  i  d),  iviUiiM,,  m.  vid.  riillid)  & 
(Drilling. 

*XX i  1 1  i  5  n,  /.  (pi.    -fll)  trillion  ;  com- 
pos. — theildnit,  n  trillionth  particle. 
*Xxl\  I  0,  m.  vid.  XXVXVC. 

*I  t  i  1 0  6  ( t,  m.  (-en ;  vl.  -en;  trilobita 
(a  kind  of  petrified  insect1. 

*3  r  i  1  0  8  tf,  /  trilogy 

*Xx  i  I  0  8  0 fl X i  p  b,  m.  (-8)  a  three- 
fold riddle  or  enigma. 

*X  x  i  in  c  it  c  r,  71.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a  period 
of  three  months 

*X  x  i  in  e  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  T.  a 
poetical  line  consisting  of  three  mea- 
sures ..c  si\  feet,  trimeter. 

■  I  r  i  in  o  t  V  b  i  f  ds    adj.   A-   adv.    T 

triform 

*X  X  i  lit  0  V  V  b  i  8  11!  II  8,  mi.  friformity 
X  r  i  II  tb  C  It,  XvWlt,  f.  abbr.  JorStaW)^ 

vine,  (Catherine,  Kate. 
*Z  x  i  it  i  t  S  r  i  c r,  m.  (-4;  pi.  — )  triid 

tanan. 

643 


»Xttnitd  \,f.  trinity. 

*Ir  til  1 t  fit  I  8  »  f  eft  n  Trinity  Sun- 
day ;  — ferteil,  pi.  sort  of  vacation  for 
the  clergy  form  Trinity  Sunday  till 
Michaelmas. 

X  X  i  It  f  b  a  X,   adj.  drinkable,  potable. 

I  r  I  it !  b  a  r  f  f  i  t,  f.  drinkableness, 
potableness. 

Sit  fit  I  of  XxilxUw,  in  compos.  — be= 
cber,  m.  goblet,  drinking-cup ;  — bru= 
ccr,  m.  one  who  is  fond  of  drinking  ; 
tippler;  — but C,  /.  wineshop,  ale- 
house ;  — fahlie,  /.  provinc.  score  (of 
what  any  one  has  called  for)  ;  — fcft, 
■ — gcliig,  n.  bacchanalian  revel,  drink- 
ing-bout :  — gaft,  m.  drinking-customer ; 
— gcfdf)rte,  ra.  bottle-companion  ;  — = 
gefajj,  n.  drinking-vessel ;  — gelt,  n. 
fee  to  servants,  drink-money,  glove- 
money,  gratification ;  — gcitD§,  m 
bottle  companion;  — 8fr"'  "'■  c'" 
33ruber  — egent,  one  fond  of  the 
bottle  ;  — gcfang,  m.  drinking-song, 
glee  ;  wassail ;  — gcfcf)itf,  n.  drinking- 
vessel  ;  — gefcll,  7/1.  fellow-drinker, 
fellow  tippler  ;  —  gcff  Ufdtjaft,  /.  drink- 
ing-bout company  of  tipplers  ;  — fllilS/ 
n.  drinking-giass,  glass;  — golb,  n. 
potable  gold ;  — f)tlll8,  n.  tap  house, 
ale-house,  tavern  ;  — X)0XXX,  n.  drink- 
ing horn  ;  — Iteb,  7i.  drinking-song, 
catch  ;  — I  lift,  /.  love  of  drinking;  — = 
lllliefcl,  m.  J3.  T.  adductor  oculi ;  — = 
fdfll,  m.  drinking-room ;  wassailing- 
hall  ;  — fcbale,/.  drinking  cup;  goblet; 
— fpl'licb,  m.  toast,  sentiment ;  — ftllbf, 
/.drinking-room;  — fuct)t,  /.  drinking 
or  tippling-propensity  ;  — fucfytig,  adj. 
fond  of  drink,  addicted  to  drinking;  — - 
tOpf,  m-  drinking-pot ;  — tvcg,  m. 
drinking-trough  (for  animais)  ;  — tt6g= 
cbcil,  n.  water-glass  (for  birds) ;  — = 
rCil.Uf,  /.  drinkable  ;  — ftaffci-,  n. 
drinkable  water. 

X  M  n  f  e  It,  it.  ir.  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  bflbeil) 
to  drink  ;  *  to  absorb,  inhale  ;  $11  — 
gcbcit,     to    give  to  drink  ;  jcntilllbcS, 

or  auf  etnefl  @efunb$ei(  — ,  or  auf 

jemanbeS  3Soblfevm— ,  to  drink  one's 

health ;  ge m  — ,  to  love  drinking  ;  fa-. 

ben    SBviniiien   — ,    to    drink     the 

waters;  ba8  papier  tttllft,  the  paper 

sinks. 
Xttltf  C  11,   7i.   (-8)    drinking;  compos. 

— 8nitt,    adj.   tired  of  donning;  — 8* 

luei'tb,  adj,  worth  drinking. 
t  r  i  n  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  drinker. 
X  U  It  I  C  X  I  i  cb,  adj.  fam.  inclined  to 

drink,    in    a   ti'nking   mood;    mil'    ift 

llicfct  —  (Jtt   SJJullje),  I  an.  not  in  a 

drinking  mood. 

*X  x  i  it  S  ni  i  f  cb,  adj.  Mat,  T  Jinoraial 
*Xxi  itCnii  U  lit,  7i.   (-8)    Mat.   T.   a 

trinomial  quantity. 
*X  X  t  0,  7i.  (-8)  Mus.  T.  trio. 
*X  r  i  0  b  0  I  U  8,    to.    coin     of     three 

oboles. 
*X  X  i  0  1  f,  /.  Mas.  T.  trio),  three   notes 

of  the  same  value. 
'X  r  i  0  1  C  1 1,   n.    (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  a   poem 

of  eight  verses,  triolet. 
*X  V  ton  e  11,   pi.   .1st.  T.  the    greater 

Bear,  Charles's  wain. 

KErtpurttt,  adj.  vid.  Svtitbcilig, 

2>reifacb. 

*X  r  i  p  a  r  t  i  t  i  0  n./.  tripartit:on. 
•Sri  pel,    Ztipptl,   to.    (-8)    tripoli, 

trepoly  (sort  of  earth)  ;   rotten  stone  ; 

compos.   — erbfi  /.  vid.  Zxipci :  — = 

febtefer,  m    polishing-shist ;  —  ftetll,  m 

tripoly-stone. 
*Zr(pf!,    adj  $■   adv    treble,    triple; 
644 


Srtf 

compos.  — illllrtllj,  /.  triple  alliance  ,  — « 
toft,  to.  triple-time. 

*2  r  t  p  e  t  d  I,  adj.  B.  T.  vid.  ^xiu 

bldttevtg. 
*2  rip  bait,  m.  —  or  pri8matiftf)cr 

— fpatb,  triphane. 

*X  r  i  p  X)  t  b  o  n  g,  m.  (-cS  ;  pi.  -e)  triph- 
thong. 
*X  r  I  p  I)  1 1)  6  11  g  t  f  ST),  adj.  triphthon- 

gal. 
♦2;  r  i  p  f)  1)  1 1  i  f  $,  adj.  B.  T.  triphj  1- 

lous. 
*X  r  i  p  1  i  c  a  t,  «.   (-8  ;  pi.  -e)   L.  T. 

surrejoinder,  triplicate  document. 
*Xx i p  I tC I X  e  11,  v.  a.  to  triple. 
*JEr  ip licit Ot;    .  triplicity. 
*X  r  i  V  1 1  f,  /■  (pi-  —CIl)  surrejoinder. 
*X  X  t  \>  1 1  r  e  n,    v.  a.  to   treble  ;  — b, 

part.  adj.  T.  triplarrt. 
*Xtt^litfarteri,  pi  tarot-cards. 
*X  X  i  p  1  i  t,   m.  (-cS  ;  pi.  -c)  Mm.  T. 

triplite. 

*X  x  i  \>  in  a  b  ci  m,  tXripfsSKobame)/. 

B.  T.  trip-madam  (an  herb). 

*X  t  ip  6  b  e,  I  m.  (pi.  Xl'ipobcil)  tripod, 

*X  r  t  v  u  8,    J   vid.  Sheifujj. 

X  r  1  V  0  1 1  8  ?i.  Geoff.  T.  Tripoli. 

X  r  i  y  o  1  i  e  r,  I.  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  native 
or  inhabitant  of  Tripolis ;  II.  adj.  of  or 
belonging  to  Tripolis  (in  Syria). 

Xrtpolitciner,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  —  - 

tint, /.inhabitant  of  Tripolis  ^in  Africa), 
Tripolitan. 

£rivo  li  tanifeb,  adj. 4- ads.  of  or 
from  Tripolis,  Tripolitan. 

*X  x  i  p  o  t  a  g  e,  /  or  7i.  vid.  1 .  9fti f cb= 
inafcb,  ©cmciigfcl ;  2.  9tanfe, 
Jtniffe. 

£tlpp, ».  (-8)  mock-velvet,  fustian; 
compos.  —  fommet,  m.  shag,  tuft  taf- 
feta. 

Xxip  p  eln,  v.  a.  (auz.  baben)  to  trip, 

to  take  many  and  short  steps. 
X  X  X  p  p  C  1 II,  7i.  (-8)  tripping. 
X  X  i  p  p  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  gonorrhoea, 

clap. 

X  X  i  p  p  I  C  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  tripper. 
X  X  i  p  p  f  Cb  XV  C  f  e  I,  m.   (-8)    torrefied 

sulphur. 
*Xtip  tmfeb,    adj.   >$■    adv.    three- 
winged. 
*Xriptcr^gtf  tb.  «£..$■  ado.   three- 
finned. 
*S  rip  t  i  f  cb,  adj.    brought   about    by 

friction,  by  rubbing. 
♦Xl'ip  flbt  II  in,    n.    (-8)    a    festive 

dance  in  ancient  Rome. 
*Xrtrcmcit,  pi.     triremes,    Grecian 

galleys. 

*X  x  i  f  d>  df,  vid.  Xxt\i)(il. 
*%  X  i  f  e C t iB  It,  /.  T.  trisection. 
*X  r  i  f  C  n  C  t  t,  7i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  trisenet 
*Xrife  tt,    n.    trcdrille    (a    game    at 

cards). 
*X  X  i  8  %  a.  3  I  0  tt,     )    n.   trisagion,  the 
*Xri8bd3iunt,    )     "Holy"   in  the 

Greek  church. 
*Xrt8mcgifl(uS),    to.    Myth.    T. 

epithet  of  Mercury. 
*X  X  X  8  m  It  8,    to.    Med.     T.    trismus ; 

lockjaw. 
*Xrifpdfioit,    n.  (-8)    T.   trispaston 

(machine  consisting  of  three  pulleys). 

*5C  r  t  f  v  e  r  nt  i  f  cb,    adj.  b.  t.    tri- 

spermous. 
X  X  X  f  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -It)  JV.  T.  brace  ;  — n 
bev  Sliribe  utib  Scbiclblinbf,  sprit- 
sail  braces. 


■LV'X) 

Xri|"|?lt,  .0.  n,    -\:    T.   to    Drace  'JjJ 

spiitsail,  and  sprit-top-sail. 
*Xrift,  adj.  rid.  Sraurig,   Settubt, 

Siiificr,  5)iifter. 

*X  X  X  fl  t  cb  0  It,    71.    (-8)    a    stanza    oj 

three  lines. 
*X  x  x  ft  r  0  p  b  o  it,  n.  (-8)  a  poem  o! 

three  stanzas  or  strophes. 

*%x i f i) Uribi  f  cb,  adj.  vid.  2>reif«I= 
big- 

*X  X  X  f  ij  1 1  a  b  it  lit,  7i.  (-8)  a  trisyl- 
lable. 

*X  x  i  t  c  X  it  e,  /.  Tijp.  T.  three  sheets 
stuck  in  one  another,  marked  with  ine 
letter. 

*X  x  1 1  b  C  t  8  m  (it  8),  m.  tritlieism. 

*X  X  i  t  b  C  X  ft,  in.  (-en  ;  pi.  -Cll)  tritheist 
tritheite. 

*Xx'x  t  bet  fit  f  cb,  a<//.  tritheistie. 

*£ri'ton,  m.  (S;pl-t\x)  1.  JlfytA. 
T.  Triton;  2.  Jl/us.  T.  tritone,  sharp 
fourth;  compos.  — 8bom,  n. — 8fc^UC= 
eff,  /.  triton  (a  shell). 

!£  r  1 1 1,  to.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  step,  tread, 
pace  ;  2.  trace,  truck,  footstep ;  3.  tread, 
seat  (of  a  window) ;  4.  pair  of  steps  ; 
5.  treadle  ;  —  X>OX  — ,  step  by  (after) 
step  ;  eilieil  ftllfcben  —  tbyUIl,  to  make 
a  false  step  (a  faux  pas) ,  mit  bebut; 
fa  in  em  — ,  with  cautious  step  ;  3e= 
maiibeS  — e  bflaucrit.  to  watch  one's 
motions  ;  compos.  — brctt,  — bolj,  n.  T. 
pedal  (of  an  organ),  step  (of  a  wheel. 
&c.)  ;  — Clfeil,  7i.  trap  (for  animals  ; 
— baife,/.  pedal  harp;  — rab,  n.  vid. 

Sretrab ;  ©)>initrab. 

X  X  X 1 1  i  t  II  g,     77i.    (-8  ;    ;i/.  -C)     step, 

footboard. 
*£rtturiren,    v.    vid.    Tvefcben, 

3ermalmeu,  3erveibeii ;  Saturation, 

/  trituration. 
*X  x  i  li  m  p  b,  m.  (-c8  ;  pl.-t)  triumph ; 

cillCIl  —  balteil,  to  celebrate  a  triumph  : 
compos.  — bogeit,  m.  triumphal  arc!)  ; 
— cinjltg,  m.  triumphal  entry  ;  — gc= 
^idltge,  7i  triumphal  pomp;  — beer,  it. 
triumphant  army  ;  — tlcib,  n.  trium- 
phal dress  or  robe  ;  — frcne,  /  trium- 
phal crown  ;  — lie b,  71.  song  of  triumph  ; 
— Vfcnte,  /  triumphal  arch;  — faille, 
/  triumphal  column  ;  — tag,  m.  day  of 
triumph;  — thor,  n.  triumphal  gate  or 
entrance ;  — tbtOlt,  m.  triumphal 
throne  :  — lvageil,  to.  triumphal  car ; 
— jiel'be,  /triumphal  ornament,  — = 
jeicbelt,  ti.  sign  of  triumph,  trophy  ;  — - 
jug,  m.  triumphal  procession. 

*Xr  iumvbStoi',  to.  vid.  2riuin= 
pk'xxtx. 
*2rtump  btren,  Tj.Ti.  (avx.  baben) 

to  triumph;  ilbev  bic  gcillbe  — ,  to 
triumph  over  the  enemy. 

*X  X  i  II  ill  p  t)  t  r  e  n,  n.  (-8)  triumphing. 

*X  X  I  II  m  p  b  X  X  e  It  b,  part.  I.  adj 
triumphant,  triumphing;  II.  adv.  trium- 
phantly, triumphingly. 

*X  x  t  u  m  p  t)  x  x  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
triumpher. 

*X  X  X  li  111  to  i  r,  to.  (-8  ;  pi.  -n)  trium 
vir. 

*X  x  x  xx  m  » i  r  a  t,  w.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e.' 
triumvirate. 

*X  X  i  U  111  t>  i  r  a  1,  adj.  triumviral. 

*X  V  i  U  I  a  I,  adj.  $■  adv.  trivial ;  trifling 
inconsiderable  j  worthless ;  compos 
fd)itle,  /  lower  school,  country- 
school. 

*X  X  i  0  t  a  1 1  8  ill  e  n,  pi.  trivia!,  stale, 
trite  things  or  sayings. 

*X  x  x  v  i  a  I  i  t  a  t,  /  triviality. 

*2rtt)ium,  n.  (-8)   (in  the  midilh 


Xrcfc 

ugea)  the  first  three  liberal  arts  (Gram- 
mar, Rhetoric,  Logic)  trivium. 

•Xrocar,  SEwiBir,  or  Xroi8cart, m. 

(-8)  S.  7'.  trocar  (surgical  instrument). 

•X  X  o  c  a  x  t  r  c  r,  v.  a.  S.  T.  to  tap  (a 
dropsical  person)  with  the  trocar. 

*X  X  0  d)  a  i  f  d),  adj.  T.  trochaic. 

*Xr  O  rf)  d  It  t  C"  r,  m.  (-8)  ^.  T.  tro- 
chanter. 

•X  v  o  rf>  S  u  8,  m.  (— ;  pi.  £ro($aen) 

trochee. 
•X  r  o  d)  i  I  i  t  c  it,  Xrodn'ten,  p/.  troch- 

lites ;  trochites  (marine  petrifactions). 
*X  X  0  d)  t  8  f  e  It,  pi.  trochisks,  kind  of 

lozenges. 

*X  x  6  d)  ( c  a,  f.  vid.  2Biitbc,  5Mlc. 
*X  x  o  d)  o  I  b  e,  /.  e«.  fJtif  lotbe. 
•X  r  o  d)  o  in  c  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  7'. 

trochometer. 

•XtOcbOtif,  /.doctrine  of  (treatise 
on)  circular  motion. 

X  X  6  d,  n.  billiard. 

Xrocfen,  I.  adj.  1.  dry,  arid;  2.  bar- 
ren, arid;  fig.  dry,  uninteresting;  prosy, 
dull;  3.^.  cold,  dry;  4.  fig.  barren, 
cuing  no  milk  (of  cows)  ;  — Clt   S'U= 

pes,  dry-shod;  ciu  — cr  (gmpfang,  a 

frigid  welcome;  tine  —  t  (STjabluita, 
a  dull  tale  ;  bie  — e  9GBahibcif,  the 
olain  truth;  cilt  —CI  2)icitfd),  1.  a 
matter-of-fact  man,  a  prosy  fellow;  2. 
i  dry  cunning  fellow;  _ elite  — e 
3d)rcibarf,  a  dry  style;  tin  Xrocfe= 
■leit  fcillt,  to  be  under  shelter,  in  secu- 
tity  ;  — e8  3)2aji,  dry  measure  ;  II.  adn. 
drily,  aridly  ;  fig.  dully,  frigidly  ;  plain- 
ly ;  drily,  slyly;  —  cibrctbcit,  to  dry- 
rul)  ;  compos.  — bccnueilt,  m.  vid.  — * 
tuciit ;  — bctt,  v.  — faftett,  m.  T.  dry- 
ing-room ;  — bobCtt,  m.  drying  loft ; 
— brett,  n.  T.  horse  (for  drying  linen); 
— ffltbe,  /.  dry  colour,  crayons;  — * 
fetter,  n.  T.  sheet-iron  fire  (in  forges); 
— jienidlbe,  n.  crayon  painting  ;  — $C=  j 
ftdl,  it.  T.  drying  stand;  — f)au8,  n.\ 
drying-house;  — bcrb,  m.  drying- 
ground;  — fantllter,  /.hanging-room; 
— (eitte,  /.  vid.  —  frhitiir ;  — lod),  n. 
charging  hole  (in  mines) ;  — malcr,  m. 
[lainter  in  crayon  ;  — Iltafcret,  /.  cray- 
on-painting ;  — Ofett,  m.  drying-room  ; 
— p  ft  after,  n.  desiccative  plaster ;  — = 
platte,  /.  laundress'-iron ;  — pla<},  m. 
drying  place,  drying  yard,  tenter- 
ground  ;  — podjlucrf,  n.  T.  stamping- 
mill  ;  — plllucr,  h.  desiccative  powder  ; 
— tilbcit,  pi.  a  sort  of  turnip  ;  — faal, 
w.  drying-room ;  — fd)lttlC,  /.  drying- 
line  ;  — fduailf,  m.  drying-room  (of 
.:  mfectioners)  ;  — fpctcijcr,  m.  drying- 
loft  ;  — ftartiie,  /.  tenter ;  — roeilt,  m. 
(Hungarian)  wine,  prepared  from  grapes 
nearly  dried. 

X  t  6  if  e  It  C,  n.  the  dry,  dryness ;  G'.:f8 
—  brittftett,  to  put  on  the  dry  (land) ; 
feitt  @d)dfct)eu  tu8  —  briugctt,  to 

feather  one's  nest. 

£r6cfcnbctt>  /•  1.  dryness,  aridity  ; 
2.  fig.  barrenness ;  3.  dulness ;  frigi- 
dity. 

Xr6<flteit,  v.  I.  a.   1.  to  dry,    dry  up, 
make  dry,  to  air;  2.  to  wipe  ;  II.  k.  (mi. 
babett  $■  femi)  to  dry. 
Xrocfueu,  ?t.  (-«)  Xrecfiiititg, /.  I. 

drying,  airing,  making  dry  ;  2.  wiping. 
t  X  6  (f  It  e  tt  b,    adj.    desiccative  ;     citt 
— Ct  SBillb,  a  drying  wind. , 

X  r  6  <f  it  t  fj,  /.  vid.  Xrocfcubcit. 

X  V  6  (f  It  U  tl  fj,  /.  I .  drying,  desiccation  ; 

2,  drying  place. 
IfObbel,    /.    (pi.   -It)    tassel,   tossel, 

tuft    bob;  compos.  — billlbfrbub,  m.  sort 


Zxom 

of  woolen  glove  :  — llliifee,  /.  cap  with 
tassels;  — pcrrucfe,/.  tie-wig;  — febub, 
m.  sort  of  lined  shoe;  — ftlUlllpf,  m. 
lined  stocking. 

X  rebel,  m.  1.  frippery,  second-hand 
goods;  lumber;  2.  rag-fair;  brokers'- 
row,  brokers'  lane  ;  compos.  — bllbe,  /. 
rag-shop,  frippery-stall ;  — frau,  /.  wo- 
man selling  frippery  or  second-hand 
goods;  — frail!,  m.  frippery,  lumber; 
— kltte,  pi.  brokers,  salesmen  ;  — - 
Utanil,  m.  fripperer,  broker,  salesman, 
tally-man  ;  — llUU'ft,  m.  rag  fair ;  — - 
prblllltlil,  /.  regulations  for  fripperers; 
— fcb/Uecfc,  /.  a  species  of  snail ;  — = 
UMiUC,  /.  second-liand  clothes;  — loeib, 
n.  vid.  — frail. 

X  r6  b  e  I  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -CIl)  1.  frippery  ;  2. 
dawdling. 

Xrobelbaft,  adj.  $■  adv.  v\Og.  slop- 
shoplike, frippery;  2.  trifling,  dawdling 
dilatory. 

XrBbelljaftifjEeit,  /.  nOg. dawd- 
ling. 

X  X  0  b  e  1 11,  v.  n.  (nuz  i)ah(ll)   1.  to  deal 

in  second-hand  goods,   to  sell  frippery  ; 

2.  vulg.  to  tarry,  dally,  dawdle. 
XlCbelll,  n.  (-8)     1.  selling  frippery; 

2.  tarrying,  dawdling. 
X  X  3  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  fripperer ; 

dealer  in  old  clothes;  2.  vulg.  endless 

man,  inlier,  dawdler. 
XrDg,  m.  (-c8;  /»;.  3^'0i^t)    1.  trough; 

2.  +  box,   chest ;  compos.  — fal)tt,    m. 

canoe;    — fdjarre,    /.  scraper   (for  a 

kneading-trough). 
X  X  5  fl  C  I  tl,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  tipple,  guzzle. 
*X  r  0  0, 1  0  b  ij  t  e,    m.  (-ll ;  ;;/.  -It)    tro- 
glodyte. 
X  X  0  j  a,  n.  (-8)  Troy. 
Xxo iatter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )    Xxo\a-- 

tltfcb,  adj.  Trojan. 
XXO  1 1  or  £ri3tbC,    m.    (-8)    Martk. 

Myth.  T.  a  kind  of  evil  spirit  or  demon 

in  human  shape. 

X  x  6 1 1  b  I  it  m  c,  /.  (Pi.  -n)  crow-foot. 

i£r6lle,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  cont.  trull,  trol- 
lop; drab. 

X  X  0  I  I  C  It,  v.  I.  ?i.  (auz.  fel)tl)  1.  to  roll ; 
2.  to  troll ;  II.  rrjl.  to  be  gone,  to 
go  away ;  trolk  bid) !  get  you  gone  ! 
pack  away  ! 

X  X  6  1 1  f  t  f  d),  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  sperma- 
ceti whale. 

*X  x  6  in  b  e,  /.  Bid.  SBafferfjofe,  2Ueer= 

fdulc. 
*X  tX  0  lit  b  I  6  It,   m.  (-8)   a  large  short 
piece  of  artillery. 
*X  rent  bo  itc,     m.   (pi.  Xromboni) 

trombone. 

X  re  mm,  vid.  Svitnun. 
X  x  6  lit  in  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  drum ;  A.  T. 
drum;  tympanum,  barrel  of  the  ear;  2. 
coffee-roaster ;  3.  barrel  (in  a  watch) ; 
Ctlie  fleitte — ,  tabor,  tambourine;  bie 
—  riibl'CIl,  to  beat  the  drum;  compos. 
— baf),  m.  monotonous  bass;  — baud), 
m.  gorbelly,  paunchbelly  ;  — bcilictien, 
n.  A.  T.  drum-ossicle  (of  the  ear)  ;  — = 
bUd),  ii.  yellow-brass;  — bobCIt,  m.  bot- 
tom of  a  drum :  — brett,  n.  Mat.  T. 
drum'uoard  ;  — feber,  /.  barrel  spring 
(in  a  watch) ;  — fell,  n.  drum^kin;  A. 
'/'.  tympanum;  — frfd),  m.  drum-fish; 
— bdlltcbcit,  n.  A.  T.  membrane  of  the 
tympanum;  ■ — f) 0 1)  1  e ,  /.  cavity  of  the 
tympanum  ;  — fatten,  m.  tun  of  a  drum; 
— ElSpfel,  — fcf)ldgcl,  m.  drum-stick; 
— teilie,  /.  drum-cord;  — lliad)cr,  m. 
drum-maker:  — rabllteit,  m.  T.  tam- 
bour,  DiiStid rabmtii ; — ceif,m. drum- 
hoop;  — ricmen,  m.  vid. — fcbiiur;  — ^ 


Xrep 

faite,  /  1.  A.  T.  nerve  of  the  tym.ian 
2,  — faite  or  fenne,  /.  bouom-etrine 
— fd^lag,  77i.  beat  of  the  drum  ;  — fd)ld< 
gcr,  in.  drummer;  — fd)lllir,  /.  drum- 
string,  drum-line  ;  — frbraube,  /.  tam- 
bour's peg  (a  shell-fish);  — flow,  m 
drum-stick  ;  -V.  T.  flag-statTat  the  mast- 
head; — fltd)t,  /.  Med.  T.  tympany 
drum-bellied  dropsy,  wind  dropsy  ;  — = 
tailbe,  /.  drum-pigeon. 

X  X  0  in  III  C  I  e  l,  /.  cont.  drumming  ; 
noise. 

X  r  6  in  in  e  I  it,  r.  r.  (auz.  rjaben)  <$•  u 
to  drum,  beat  the  drum ;  to  play  on 
the  drum;  mail  ttOlttinelt,  the  drum 
beats ;  bcr  .pafe  troiltmeif,  the  bare 
beats. 

X  X  6  111  in  e  1  It,  n.  (-8)  drumming,  beat 
ing  of  the  drum. 

£r 6 nuttier,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  drum 
mer. 

Xr  0  111  pete,/,  (pi.  -ll)  1.  trumpet; 
2.  needle-fish  ;  bie  —  blafeil,  to  blow, 
sound  the  trumpet ;  ill  bie  —  ftopflt, 
to  sound  a  flourish  on  the  trum- 
pet; compos.  — libitum,  7«.  drum- 
tree  ;  — Ilbliifcr,  771.  trumpeter ;  — 11= 
blume,  /.  trumpet -flower ;  — ncilbe, 
71.  A.  T.  extremity  of  the  Fallo- 
pian tube ;  — nftfd),  771.  trumpet  ii>b  1 
— ugcfCbmetter,  n.  vid.— nfdmuttcrit ; 

— nacn)51b(,  7t.  Arch.  T.  trumpet  arcb  ; 
— Itfiirbi8,  m.  trumpet-gourd  ;  — ltnt<t= 
d)Cf,  m.  trumpet  maker ;  — ttmil8fe(,  m. 
A.  T.  buccinator;  — UVfcife,  /  trum- 
pet-stop (in  organs)  ;  — It  qua  ft,  7/1. 
bandrol ;  —  nrcgifter,  n.  —  uiuo,,  m. 
T.  row  of  trumpet-pipes  of  an  organ  ; 
— ltv6t)fC, /.  tube  of  a  trumpet;  —  XU 
rilf,    or   — nfd)ittl,     771.    sound    of  the 

trumpet;   bet  — nfcf)aU  bcfaiuit  ma= 
d)en,  to  publish  by  sound  of  trumpet  : 
— tifd)lunbfcpfmu8fe(,  m.  a.  T.  sal 
pingo-pharyngian   muscle;  — ltl(bllicl- 
tci'lt,  71.  the  sounding  of  trumpets  ;  — lt  = 
fcbltccfe, /.  whelk;  —  nfd)liur,  /.  trum- 
pet-string; — iifcbivamin,  m.  trumpet 
mushroom;  — llftid),    711.  .V.   7'.   dog'l 
leg-knot  ;  —  llftofj,   m.    llourisli    of   the 
trumpet;    — UtPit,    711.    sound    of   the 
trumpet  ;  — ir.H\]t'(,  nb  the  trum;- 
African  calao  ;  — invcrf,  11.  — UJlli],  m 
trumpet  (of  an  organ). 
Srotnl)  ct  c  11,  v.  ».  (aw.  r)vibett)  to 
trumpet,  sound  the  trumpet. 
X  x  0  m  p  c  t  e  r,  77i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  trum 
peter;  compos.  —  blume,  /.  aid,  £rom-- 
Vttenblillite;    — frail,   /.    trumpeter's 
wife  ;    — fllHj'    "»•    trumpeter's  round 
(around  a  tower) ;  —  tnarfd),  m.  march 
on  the  trumpet ;  — mu8fel,  711.  A.    7'. 
trumpeter's   muscle,    buccinator;    — = 
l>ferb,  71.  trumpeter's  (gray)  horse  ;  — = 
ftiidd)eit,  71.  air  for  the  trumpet,   air 
played  on  the  trumpet. 
*X  X  0  It  a,  71.  (-8)  Mi*.  T.  carbonate  of 
soda,  trona. 
*£  f  i  ll  C,  /.  .V.  T.  a  small,  light  ( 
*Xx  0  it  ct  it  t  x  e  11,    r.  a.    to  truncate, 
vid.  v:ibftnmpfcii,  iBerftuininelu,  'i'c= 
fcbneibeii. 

*X  V  [>  p  C,  111.  (-It ;  pi-  -11)  ft*.  T.  tr..;..- 
Xr6pf,     m.    [-tt\    /'■'•   ECtSpft)    cant 

ninny,  simpleton,  dunce,  blockhead. 
X  v  0  p  f  =  a  rfj  a  t,  m.  Btalactirbrm  agate , 

bab,  n.  dropping-batb,  iboweMHUli, 

-bcrilftciu,    Tii.   amber;    — brett,    11 

Drainer ;  — fojifbcti,  n.  trickhr 

fcucr,     11.    fire-shower :    — 0,kl*,     11 

Duich  tears;  —  bar<.  n.  r.-sin  in  drops; 

—  fraut,    11.    wall  pellitory,    wall-wort; 

— filbel,  in.  — fllfc,  /.  drlppi,  c  tub  ;  — « 

lacf,  m.  drop  lac;  — narjiffenlilte,  / 

variegated  daffodil  \  — Uttfc.  /   —  Uttftj 

645 


Srort 


%te$ 


&riib 


idj.  vid.  Xl'iffimfc  ;  — lhlfi,  adj.  drip- 
ping wet;  —  pfamie,  /.  dripping-pan; 
— rcflett,  ro.  rain  falling  in  drops;  — * 
rittnc,  /.  gutter,  trench;  — fdimcfcl,  m. 
rid.  X'rippfrbivefel  ;  — ficiu,  ro.sta.lac 
tites;  filtering-stone;  — ftcilUU'tiq,  adj. 
stalaetitic;  — tfO J,  m.  reservoir  of 
graduation  (in  salterns) ;  — vitriol,  ro. 
virgin  vitriol ;  — UHllttie, /.  tap-tub;  — = 
Weill,  ro.  droppings  ;  — RMU't,  /.  drop- 
wort,  common  polypody  ;  — tapfcll,  m. 
T.  cock-peg  ;  unpressed  cider ;  — jibCV, 
ro.  — jillll/  ».  pine  tin  dropping  from  a 
tin  mine. 
£r6pfb(ir,  adj.  liquid,  fluid. 

Sropf  b  civ  if  i  t,  /    liquidity,  fluid- 

ness. 
J  t  tf  f  cl;  t  II,  n.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  little  drop, 

droplet. 
XvOpfeltt,    v.  a.  Sr  n.    {mix.  ()abcn) 

to  fall    in  small   drops,   to   drop,   drip, 

trickle ;  to  fall  in  scanty  drops  (of  rain). 
£  V  i)  p  f  e  I  H,  n.  (-6)  dropping,  dripping  ; 

scanty  rain. 

X  r  6  p  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  (mix.  fjaben)  to 

drop,  drip,  trickle,  run. 

X  V  6  p  f  e  It,  n.  (-6)  dropping. 

X  V  6  p  f  e  11,  ro.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  drop  ;  com- 
pos. — fail,  m.  drip,  eaves,  gutter ;  — ~ 
l)\lft,  adj.  silly,  ninny  like,  miserable, 
contemptible  ;  — l)(lftigfeit,  /.  silliness, 
contemptible  fellow's  character  or  be- 
haviour; — lueife,  ado.  by  drops. 

♦Xropljae,  Xvopbee,  /.  'vl.  -u) 
trophy. 

*X  X  0  p  b  0  I  0  fj  I  e,  /.  doctrine  of  nu- 
trition, dietetics. 

*Z  X  0  V  f)  0  11  i  f  d),  adj.  Trophonian  ; 
— C  .£)bt)te,  a  frightful  cave  with  a 
narrow  entrance. 


ro.   Myth.   T.    Tro- 
(— ;   pi.   Sropici) 


*  X  r  o  p  b  o  n  i  u  8, 
phonius. 

*X  X  0  9  t  C  It  8,  m 

vid.  2Beubefrei8. 
* X  v  6  p  i  f  s>  o  g  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -v5g?I) 

tropic-bird. 

'XrOpifd),  adj.  1.  tropic,  tropical;  2. 
figurative. 

*  I  r  0  p  0  f  0  g  I  e,  /.  Rh.  T.  tropology. 

*  I  v  o  p  o  I  o  g  i  f  d).  adj.  tr  ado.  Rh.  r. 
tropological,  figurative,  varied  by  tropes. 

*X  r  6  p  «  8,  m.  vid.  Srope. 

*%X  0  <T  It  l  r  e  It,  v.  n.  to  truck,  barter, 
exchange. 

£r6jj,  ro.  (— ffcS)  1.  baggage  of  an 
army  ;  2.  cont.  crowd  ;  gang  ;  3.  JV*.  T. 
Iiauser,  laid  rope  ;  compos. — bltbe,  — - 
jllltge,  — fliecfct,  m.  soldier's  boy,  black- 
guard; — fctU'CIl,  in.  rough-spleenwort ; 
— l)Ure, /.  vu/g.  soldier's  strumpet;  — = 
luirjiffe,  /.  yellow  daffodil ;  — pferb,  n. 
baggage  horse  ;  — UMqeit,  ro.  baggage- 
wagon  ;  — locife,  udo.  JV.  T.  in  the 
manner  of  a  hauser,  hauscrwise. 

£  V  6  f  f  e  11,  v.  rejl.  (in  mining)  fid)  — , 
to  steal  away,  absent  one's  self  from 
work. 

£  X  0  ft,  m.  (-f6)  1.  consolation,  com- 
fort; 2.  encouragement,  hope  ;  —  fd)b  = 
pfeit,  to  take  comfort;  —  qcbcit,  to 
give  consolation,  comfort;  eillfllt  — 
gufprecben,  to  console  a  person;  nid)t 
noohl  bei  — e  fetyit,  fig.  to  be  not  in 

one's  right  wits;  compos.  — (1111 1,  n. 
'1'h.  T.  oflice  of  comforting  (an  attri- 
bute of  the  Holy  Ghost) ;  — (ll'lll,  adj. 
deprived  of  consolation,  comfortless, 
affording  no  comfort;  — bebiirftig,  adj. 
requiring  comfort  or  consolation  ;  — = 
bebiitftigfeir,  /.  need  of  consolation ; 
— begienq,  adj.  anxious  for  comfort, 
seeking  consolation;  — brief,  m.  letter 
646 


of  consolation  ;  — bl'ittgeilb,  adj.  con- 
soling, comforting;  — britigei",  ro.  con- 
soler, comforter;  — bltd),  n.  book  in 
which  consolation  is  sought;  consoling 
book ;  ■ — f(U)ig,  adj.  consolable,  sns 
ceptible  of  consolation  or  comfort ; 
— gebcr,  m.  comforter;  — qebitllfe,  ro. 
consolatory  thought  or  reflection ;  — = 
qi'llllb,  m.  consolatory  argument ;  — = 
lift1,  it.  consolatory  hymn  ;  — lo8,  1. 
ailj.  deprived  of  consolation  and  com- 
fort; comfortless,  disconsolate;  incon- 
solable; wretched;  II.  ado.  disconsolate- 
ly; inconsolably ;  vid.  Syn.;  — lofig  = 
feit,  /.  comforllessness,  disconsolation ; 
wretchedness  ;  — obc,  /.  consolatory 
ode;  — pfullll,  ro.  consoling  psalm; 
— quelle,  /.  source  of  consolation; 
— rebe,  — frhrift, /.  consolatory;  — - 
reifl),  — Poll,  adj.  full  of  comfort,  con- 
soling, consolatory;  — ftfjrcibett,  n.  vid. 
— brief;  —  fprecber,  in.  consoler,  com- 
forter; — fpnirt),  ro.  consolatory  sen- 
tence; — nJOl't,  n.  word  of  consola- 
tion, consolatory  speech. 
Sun.  3  re  fllo«,  U  >ttri>(tli  dj.  He  is  untrofl. 
li,^,  who  is  not  to  be  comforted.  He  is  ti'tffrluo, 
who  is  deprived  of  consolation,  whether  by  the 
excessive  violence  of  his  grief  or  by  the  circum- 
stance that  no  adequate  reasons  for  consolation 
liave  been  given;  "comfortless"  is  sometimes 
used  in  this  sense,  nutvtffrlidj  is  "inconsolable." 

X  X  0  ft  b  (1  C,  adj.  comfortable,  consolable. 

%  X  0  ft  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  consolableness. 

i£  r  0  ft  e  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  comfort,  console ; 
II.  rejl.  to  comfort,  console  one's  self, 
to  take  comfort  (fid)  111 1 1  ftflXlS,  also 
fid;  cinev  ©ad;e  — ) ;  vid.  ©etvbftcn. 

•Xroftetl,  n.  (-8)  comforting,  con- 
soling. 

X  X  0  ft  e  r,  ro.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  comforter, 
consoler ;   Tk.  T.  the  Holy  Ghost. 

%  X  0  ft  I  i  fb,  I  adj.  1 .  consolabb,  con- 
solatory ;  comfortable  ;  2.  confident ;  3. 
vulg.  agreeable,  pleasant ;  II.  ado.  com- 
fortably, consolably,  consolatorily. 

X  X  0  ft  1  i  ct>  f  e  i  t,  /.  consolableness. 

Xx  3  jt  I  in  {j,  m.  (-e  8 ;  pi.  -e)  sort  of 

apple. 
X  X  0  ft  11  It  g,    /.    (pi.  -eil)  consolation, 

comfort. 
Xt  0  1 1,  m  (-6)  trot ;  ben  —  vcitcu,  to 

tmt;  bit8  3Jfevb  tit  ben  —  feijeu,  to  put 

a  horse  into  a  trot;  compos.  ■ — ganger, 

ro.  trotter. 
*X  X  0  1 1  a  b  e,  /.  a  short  ride  or  drive. 
X  V  6  1 1  =  b  (t  U  111,   m.  prouinc.  cross-bar 

of  a  wine-press;  — flted)t,  m.  provinc. 

Header;  — llteiftel',  m.  provinc.  master 

of  the  treaders. 
X  V  6  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -11 )  provinc.  wine-press. 

Xrottel,  /. vid. Irobfcel. 

Xvbttt  It,  v.  I.  a.  provinc.  to  tread 
(wine);    to  stamp,   pound;  II.  n.   (aux. 

fotyn)  — ,  or  Xvottiren,  to  trot. 

2  V  0  1 1  C  f,  m.  (.-6  ;  pi.  — )  trotter. 

*X  v  o  1 1 1  v  e  n,  v.  vid.  Srotten,  X  ra= 
bcu. 

X  r  0  ^,  m.  (-e8)  1.  defiance,  scorn,  dis- 
dain, spite  ;  2.  daring,  boldness  ;  3.  fro- 
wardness,  stubbornness,  obstinacy ;  re- 
fractoriness ;  4.  insolence,  haughtiness ; 

—  bidet!,  to  set  at  defiance,  to  brave  ; 

—  bent,  bcr  fich  miberfefct,  wo  to  him 
that  opposes;  bit"  Jllllt — ,  in  spite  of 
you,  irr  spite  of  your  teeth;  compos.  —  * 
(lltge,  n.  proud,  menacing  eye  ;  - —  btc= 
tell,  n.  boast,  threat;  — biillbllift,  n.  of- 
fensive alliance  ;  — geficbt,  n.  haughty 
look,  menacing  countenance ;  — fopf, 
to.  1.  stubborn  fellow  ;  2.  stubbornness  ; 
— fbpfiq,  adj.  stubborn,  obstinate  ;  — • 
fopfigfeit,  /.  stubbornness,  obstinacy; 
— lllillll,  n.  vulg.  mouth  expressive  of 
disdain  ;    — rebe,  /.   menacing   or  dis- 


da  jful  speech  ;  — ftcin,  wi.  T.  copper 
stone  :  — HJrtffc,  /.  offensive  weapon  ; 
— llHlltel,  ro.  boudoir. 

£rr3&,  prep.  I.  with  gen.  in  defiance  of 
in  spite  of,  notwithstanding;  — beiKlt, 

in  spite  of  that;  —  ciHer  (SiniueiibuiP 
gen,  in  spile  of  all  objections;  II.  with 
dat.  as  well,  as  good,  as  much,  &c. ;  as 
any  one,  equal  to  any ;  er  fprirf)t  —  ft» 
licilt  OU'li'llVteil,  he  vies  with  any  learn- 
ed man  in  conversation;  er  Killft  — 
eilient  (SPferbe  ll.  f.  to.),  he  runs  equal 
to,  as  fast  as  any  one  (to  any  horse, 
&c). 

5£r6fcen,  v.  «.  (awe  baben)    (with 

dat.)  1.  to  dare,  brave,  defy  J  2.  to  he 
froward,  refractory,  insolent,  obstinate, 
perverse  ;  (lltf  ctlVaS  — ,  to  confide  in, 
to  be  proud,  to  boast  of;  lllit  eineill — , 
to  be  angry  with  one. 

X  X  6  %  e  11,  n.  (-8)  daring,  braving,  &.C. ; 
vid.  verb. 

Xxi%t X,  ro.  (I.  w.)  one  who  bids  defi- 
ance, insolent  person. 

Srcfeig,  1.  adj.  defying,  insolent,  dar- 
ing, braving ;  froward,  refractory  ;  per* 
verse;  II.  ado.  insolently,  daringly ;  fro- 
wardly,  with  defiance. 

X  X  6  %  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  defiance  ;  stubborn- 
ness ;  insolency. 

X  x  o  (j  i  g  I  i  cb,  adj.  vid.  £ro&ig. 

*X  X  0  li  b  a  b  0  ll  r,  ro.  (-8  ;  pi.  -6)  trou- 
badour. 

*X  X  0  li  b  I  e,  ro.  trouble,  disorder ;  insup 
rection. 

*X  x  o  u  b  1 1  r  c  it,  v.  a.  vid.  XviiUn ; 
58euiirubigeii,  Vlengftigeti,  ©tSren. 

*X  x  o  ft  =  DJ  a  b  a  in  e,  n.  (-6)  trolmy 
dames  (a  game\ 

"Zroiif fcau,  m.  vid.  Slu^ftattiuij}, 
DJiitgift. 

*X  X  0  tl  o  e  X  X  e,  m.  (-'6 ;  pi.  -8)  North 
French  poet  of  the  middle  ages,  trou 
vere. 

*X  X  0  i)  =  &  C  10  i  cb  t,  n.  (-5)  troy- 
weight. 

Xv a  b  SU  g  X  g,  adj.  dim-eyed,  dark- 
sighted. 

Svfi  be,  I.  adj.  1.  troubled,  muddy 
thick;  2.  lowering,  cloudy,  gloomy; 
overcast;  3.  dull;  dim,  dark;  4.  fig.  no! 
cheerful,  gloomy,  sad.  dull,  melancholy; 
ill!  —It  ift  gilt  fifebeil,  prou.  there  if 
good  fishing  in  troubled  waters  ;  11.  adv. 
dimly  ;  dully,  sadly  ;  gloomily. 

X  X  il  b  e  I,  ro.  (-6)  nulg.  trouble,  disturb- 
ance, tumult,  bustle. 

X  X  ii  b  C  It,  v.  a.  <$•  rejl.  1.  to  trouble,  mud- 
dy, make  muddy  or  thick  ;  2.  to  grow 
gloomy,  cloud;  3.  to  dim;  to  dull;  4. 
fitr.  to  make  gloomy  ;  to  sadden  ;  bet 
cpimnirl  triibt  fid),  the  heaven  lowers  ; 
er,  fie,  it.  f.  n).  fieljt  (tii8,  al8  fininte 
er,  fie,  fcin  SBoffet  — ,  he,  she  looks 

as  if  lie,  she  could  not  say  boo  to  a 
goose. 

X  X  ii  b  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  one  who  dis- 
turbs, &c.  ;  vid.  Xxubctt. 

X  X  U  0  1  i  d),  adj.  $■  ado.  somewhat  dis- 
turbed. 

X  V  U  b  f  a  1,  /.  <S-  ».  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  tribula- 
tion, affliction,  sorrow,  trouble;  calami- 
ty, adversity,  misery,  vexation. 

X  X  ii  b  f  e  1  i  q,  I.  adj.  troubled,  afflicted, 
sorrowful,  miserable,  sad,  calamitous  J 
lamentable  ;  C8  fillb  jetjt  — e  3>(iUn 
times  are  hard,  calamitous;  II.  adt. 
calamitously,  sorrowfully,  miserably 
sadly. 

Xritbfetigfeit,  /.  (pi.  -en)  M 
Xri'tbfai. 


i^rum 


£rut 


Zixb 


t  v  ii  b  f  tint,  m  (-$)  XitibHtntigfeir, 

/.    Badness,    pensiveness,   direction    of 
mind,  heaviness,  melancholy. 
X  X  ii  b  f  i  It  11 1  g,  I  ailj.  sad,  pensive,  de- 
jected ;  melancholy ;  IT.  ado.  sadly,  pen- 
sively, dejectedly. 

X  r  tict)  f  e  ft,  m.  (-ffen ;  pl.  -ffen)  a  no- 
bleman, whose  hereditary  office  it  is, 
upon  c<rt.'i in  occasions)  to  set  t lie  meat 
on  the  table  of  his  prince  or  sovereign, 
also  to  a  spiritual  prince  ;  sewer,  lord 
high  steward  ;  formerly  also  an  office  al 
the  imperial  court  and  in  the  possession 
of  the  dukes  of  Havana;  server,  car- 
ver, grandmaster  of  the  kitchen:  com- 
pos. — eiiailtt,  ?!.  office  or  dignity  of  a 
carver,  &c. 
X  X  it  b  e,  f.  weird  woman,  sorceress, 
hag;  compos. — llbeiltet,  m.  puff-hall  (a 
kind  of  fungus). 

Xrfi  b  e I,  m.  vid.  IvSbel. 

X  X  ii  b  C  1,  provinc.  f.  abbr.  for  ©ertl'Ilb, 

Gertrude. 
Iv  ii  ffe  I,  /.  (/)/.  -n)  truffle, earth-nul ; 

compos.  —  ijutie,  m.  truffle-dog;  — jflflb, 

/.  searching  for  truffles;  — jager,  /«. 
ciil.  —  filler  ;  —  IiliJfV,   n.   trin 

— vaflefe,  /.  truffle-pie;  —  furbcv,  m. 
person  employed  in  searching  truffles ; 
truffle  hunter ;  — Voarbstbjlllt,  ».  A-  m. 
growth  of  truffles. 

I  V  It  g,  m.  (— C§J  deceit,  deception,  fraud, 
fallacy,  imposture  ;  "tig  Uttb  — ,  false 
hood  and  fraud;  compos.  — bilt,  — [](- 
bile,  n.  phantom;  —  Clfitdf,  adj.  full  of 
deceit  or  fraud;  — fu0tfj»  adj.  (in  crys- 
tallography) paradoxical;  — genialte, 
n.  illusion,  illusory  picture  ;  — flevttcbe, 
'  n.  tissue  of  fraud  ;  intrigue  ;  — fjniltb, 
m.  sophistical,  captious  argument  ;  — = 
t>ftur,  n.  false  hair ;  — \iS,  adj.  unde- 
signing.  artless;  harmless,  inoffensive; 
— ll'ftgfeit,  /.  artlessness;  —  fa<},  to. 
fallacious  proposition  ;  — fdjfufi,  m.  pa- 
rallogism,  sophism,    fallacy;  . — ftllll,    m. 

deceitful  mind;  — fptel,  n.  deceptive 
game:  — ftpft,  m.  feint  'in  fencing); 
— y 0 II,  adj.  deceitful,  full  of  fraud  or 
it;  — DOrftcQutljJ,  /.  deceitful  or 
false  idea;  — tterf,  a.  deception,  illu- 
sion. 

Xr  lift  oar,  adj.  <fr  adv.  subject  to  be 
deceived,  liable  to  be  imposed  upon. 

X  V  fi  (\  C  It,  ?•.  ir.  I.  a.  8c  n.  (our..  (hltU'lt) 
to  deceive;  to  delude;  to  prove  falla- 
cious; btc  •gojfiiung  trujt,   hope  is 

(often)  deceitful  ;  II.  rt^i.  to  be  mis- 
taken. 

X  r  fi  g  e  11  b,  adj.  fallacious,  deceiving. 

Xx  fi  g  C  f,  in.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  —iltlt,  /.  de- 
ceiver. 

Xviigeret,  /.  (pi.  -en)  deception, 
fraud  ;  deceitfulncss. 

X  V  ft  g  e  x  t  I'd),    I.  adj.  deci  ; ;  delu- 
sive; deceitful :  fraudulent ;   II.  a 
ctptively,  deceitfully;  fraudulently. 

X  v  fi  g  h  a  f  f,  adj.  vid.  next  word. 

X  fit  g  ( i  d),  adj.  fallacious,  deceitful  ; 
delusive. 

X  r  fi  g  [  i  rf)  f  c  1 t,  /.  fallibility  ;  fallaci- 
ousness, deceitfulness  ;  delusiveness. 

X  X  fi  g  it  i  jj,  b.  ( pi.  -ffe)  +  fiction. 

Xrfifje,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  chest. 
trunk;  compos.  — llllliliiiCf,  m.  trunk- 
maker. 

♦X  V  it  lit  C  a  ti,  n,  pier  ;  compos.  —  fpic= 
gel,  in.  pier  glass ;  — ttfd),  m.  pier- 
lable. 

Ivtimm,  ii.  s,-m.  (pi.  Xvi'tntnier,  also 
Xriiinmern)  1.  lump,  stump:  end; 
thrum;  2.  wreck,  fragment,  vid.  Xviilll  = 
TtltV  below  ;  3.  JUin.  T.  vein  of  ore  or 
Monet  — fiefen,  to  chose  between  two 


lateral   veins:  contpoa    — it'.,  h.  ore  in 

broken  j 

X  x  ii  in  in  e  I,  /.  vid.  X  remind. 

X  rummer,  pi.  fragments,  ruins; 
wreck ;  pieces  ;  rubbish  :  tit  — it  get'en, 
to  go  to  wreck  ;  —  cillCtS  .fiecr'eS,  re- 
mains, wrecks  of  an  army;  compos.  — s 
elefyat,  to.  quartz-agate,  breccia  ;  — ge= 
bailee,  n.  1.  building  falling  in  ruins; 
2.  building  representing  ruins;  — hr.l  = 
felt,  m.  heap  of  ruins,  of  rubbish  ;  — = 
bolt,  n.  broken-off  woodwork  ;  — Per* 
V b '."' r,  m.  porphyrinic  breccia  ;  — ftetti, 
m.  stone  of  a  ruin;  — ftitcf,  n.  ruin 
(painting';  —  Voeife,  ode.  Min.  T.  by 
pieces. 

X  V  lim  in  erfyaff,  adj.  ruinous,  de- 
cayed. 

X  x  it  m  in  e  r  it,  v.  a.  eid.  3erirum* 
merit. 

X  V  it  111  lit  C  r  t  It  d),  7i.  coarse  kind  of 
cloth  manufactured  of  shred,  list,  &.c. 

X  v  ti  111  in  f  d)  e  1 1,  ?t.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -e)  a 
rude  musical  instrument,  with  one  or 
more  cords  at  the  upper  end  which  are 
touched  with  a  bow.  and  imitate  the 
sound  of  a  trumpet. 

JCnimpf,   m.    (-ti;  pi.   Srfimpfe) 

trump  ;  compos.  — Hi,  «.  trump  ace  ;  — = 
blatt,  71.  — faTte,/  trump,  trump-card; 
— foittg.  m.  king  of  trumps. 

Xriillt  p  f(  It,  v.  a.  I. to  trump;  2.+ to 
shorten,  cut  olf;  eitteit  — ,  jig.  vulg.  10 
give  one  a  smart  answer. 

*Xriinctt8,  m.  vid,  1.  SSfluinftamin, 

Mq§;  >.  Stiimpf;  3.  SSfirfel,  v.'ll= 
mofeufiocf. 

X  rti  11  f,  m.  (-ti)  1. drinking;  2. draught, 
gulp  :  3.  drink,  potion,  liquor;  bCIlt  — t 
ergeben,  given  to  drinking;  auf  ct'ueit 
— ,  at  one  draught  or  gulp  ;  ettieit  —  $11 
Otel  ll)!tll,  to  take  a  cup  loo  much;  to 
get  tipsy. 

X  r  ii  it  f  e  I  b  c  c  r  e,  /.  ( pi.  -u)  b.  t. 
streaked  bilberry. 

X  X  ti  It  f  C  tt,  adj.  drunk,  drunken,  fud- 
dled ;  tipsy;  Jig.  intoxicated,  elated 
(vox  or  ben,  with) ;  —  roerben,  to 

grow  drunk,  fuddled  ;  —  lliacheil,  to 
fuddle,  make  drunk  ;  Jig.  to   intoxicate  ; 

compos.    — bolb,    (+  — fdiliutt)    m. 

drunkard,  fuddle-cap,  tippler  ;  — Hicijeit, 
171,  darnel. 

X  v  tt  n  f  e  it  r)  e  i  t,  /.  drunkenness ;  in- 
toxication, al.-o  Jig. ;  state  of  intoxica- 
tion. 

X  x  ti  it  f  f  t  e  i,  adj.  rid.  3ed)fiei. 

X  nip i>.  m.  (-ti;  pi.  -e)  troop 
band,  gang;  flock,  herd,  flight ;  ein  — 

SJletter,  troop  Of  burse;   compos. — IV  c  t  = 

fe,  adv.  in  troops,  in  flocks, 
Xru'ppe,   /.    (pi.  -n)   compani 

troop)  Of  players;    cillC  iHU'llllniciuMIbi' 

— ,  a  company  of  strolling  players. 

X  vup  v  e  I,  «i.  small  troop. 

X  V  li  p  \>  C  II,   ;■!.  forces,  troops  :   — Ivet'J 

ben,  to  levy  troops;* — marfrfctren lafs 

fen,  tn  sel  the  troops  in  march. 
Xni  |'d)  e,  /.  (/)/.  -n)  provinc.  eel  pout, 
cony-fish. 

£rii  f  el,  /.  +  thrush. 
Sniff  el,  )    .   .    .    . 
Xniffel,  \  /•<»<-'«;<' 

*X  v  U  f  i  D  ii,  /  trusion,  act  of  thrusting 
or  pushing. 
'X  vn  t  a  tOr eil,   pi.  Hungarian   poi  ts 

of  that  name. 

Xvfi  tt,  f.  (pi.  -II)  provinc  witch. 

X  v  fi  1 1;  a  b  u,  m.  ;-e« ;  pi.  -{>a(,Mie)  tur- 
key, turkey 


t  r  ft  t  ft  a  1)  n  eb  t  n,  ».  ( -«    :    _)  Uii 

key-pouIL 

X  x  ft  t  h  t  n  it  e,  /.  turkey-bsj. 
X  r  fi  t fi  it  b  It  e  r,  pL  turkey-birds. 
.X  r  fi  1 1  e  v  w  o  d;  e,  /.  provinc.  I 

moon. 

Xnl  tfdjaft,  /.  {pi.  -en)    +   love 

friendship. 

Svn'tfrbel,  /   (Pi.  -it)  —  d>en,  n 

plump  or  jolly  lass  or  woman 
X  x  ii  %,  Tn.  vid,  Xrof}. 
Xv  iifc=  b  it  nbni  %  u    offensive   alii 

ance  ;   —  llltb  2d)ll(j=biilttlli9,  v.  Of 

fensive  and  defensive  alliance 
X  X  li  ft  tt  h  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -II)  arms  of  cf 

fence. 
*.X  f  djdt  I e,  m.  (pi.  -tt    saic    i  kind  o, 

mployed  on  the  Dai 
♦Xfehai  fi|"i,  to.  (pL  -en)  eaic-man  (in 

Austria). 
*X  f  el)  d  f  0,  m.  (-'«  ; ;,/.  -8}  soldier's  cap 
*ifl  b  a,  /.   1.  a  sort  of  trumpet 

the  ancient  Romans) ;  -'.    T.   tb 

Btachian  tube;  '.(.  mi.  Spraebroftr. 
*X  It  b  C  V  e  U  1  O  i,  adj.  tuberculous. 
*X  it  b  c  r  f  e  I,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  tubercle. 
"Tit  6  er  OS,  adj.  tuberou  , 

rig,  Jlnollig,  Scaitb. 
♦XubcrDfe,  /.  (Pl.  -n)  tubi 
*X  it  b  e  xo  f  i  t  a  t,  /.  tuberosity. 
X  fi  b  i  u  g  e  it,  n.  [-»)  Tubingen  (towr. 

in   Wirtemberg). 
Mllb  EpOre,  /.  tubi  pore. 
* X  it  b  i p or  i t  e it,    pl.    petrified   tubi- 

pores. 

*Xubn  lavie,  /.  sort  of  zoophile. 
*X  lib  li  lit,    hi.    (-$;    pi.  -e)    tubular 

fossil   i  a  petrifact). 
*Xfibll#,    to.    {pl.    -Bllffe)     an 

tube,  telescope. 
Xfid),  7i.    (-ti;   pl.  Xiiirev    i. 

drap;  linen;  2.  kerchief,  handkerchief; 

neckcloth;  cloth;  pi.  Xudjf,  different 

sort  of  cloth,    cloths;    —  beveiten,   to 

dress  cloth  :  inetirtes  — ,  m  ted  cloth: 

—  roalfen,  to  full  cloth;  Tiieber  tut 
3iigb,  toils,  hays;  compos.  —  avbeirer, 

in.  vid.  —  bereiter;   —air,  /.  • 

■Hi ;  Struiit^fe  nait  — - 
art  luridjten,  to  m  -     —-■ 

lirttg,  adj.  like  cloth;  milled;  — bailer.. 
in.  bnle  of  cloth;    — baitin,    m.  beam, 
roller ;  — bciuflciber,  /,/.  , 
es,  cloth  trowsers; — bct'ettcf,  m.  cloth- 
dresser,  cropper;  — bereituiifj,/ 
ing  of  cloth;   — blan,   «.   wash  blue; 

—  bleicbe,_    /._  bleaching     : 

cloth;  —  fabn'f,  /.  cloth  manufactory ; 
— fabnfant,    m.    cloth-raai 
— farter,  to.  cloth-dyer;  — friftn 
rid.  —van  be  v;    —  gejvolbe, 
shop;   — gta8,    Ti.  cloth-prover,    i 
microscope  i  — bafeit,  m. 
-iMiie.  /  vid  -  I  .' 
be!,    to.    cloth-trade;     —  -I'.';:. tier, 
cloth-men  haul,    drap   I  .     —I  itllblling, 

/.    l.   cloth  trade ;    -'.   ui 
—ban?,    m.  cloth  hail ;    — bofen, 
cloth  trowsers;  ■ — fleit,  n.  i 
— Eliappe,77i.  clothier's  journej  man ;  — 
laten,  m. cloth  shop, draper's  shop; — -- 
Inger,  n. cloth  warehouse  ; — lappen,  to 
cloth  rag  ;  — ntaebet',  m  cl 
cloth-weaver,   cloth-maker;    — in.ui  e 
vet.  f  making,  manufacturing  of  cloth; 
— niadHTiieivevf,  ».  —  mad  erinr. 
— inadjerjunft,  /  dmpi  rs' 

— inacbergefeUe,   m    clotbier'i 

journeyman  ;     — lliadU'l'lMlltlVei  f. 
clothier's    trade;    —  lliadieniteifte;, 

master   clothier;   — iitanttt,    to.  . 
doak;  — inaniifaetur,  r.  cloth  manu 
647 


Xugc 

facturc  — mifrcffcp,  ».  n.i.  — gla8; 
— nabel, /.  neckerchief-pin.  shirt-pin; 
— preffr,  /.cloth-press;  — rabntcn,  n. 
frame  for  cloth-dressing,  tenter:  — = 
rafch,  in.  cloth-fashes;  — raahcr,  m. 
:  :  — ratilt,  m.  milled  ratteen  :  — = 
ring,  m.  handkerchief-runner;  —  rocf, 
vi.  cloth  coat ;  cloth  dress ;  —  farfcbe,  /. 
niilled  serge  ;  — fd)au,  f.  inspection  of 
clot),  ;  — fdjete,/.  cloth-shears,  twitch- 
ers  ;  — ferterer,  m.  cloth-shearer  ;  — = 
fctf  rcrbiifjlc,  /.  strong  and  stiff  brush  ; 

— I'djrctc,  /.  list  of  cloth;  — uaate,/. 
cloths,  drapery;  — roalEc, /.  fulling  of 
cloth;  — malfcr,  m.  fuller;  — Ittcber,  m. 
cloth  weaver;  — roeberet,/.  cloth-manu- 
factory ;  — tlH'jte,  /.  cloth  waistcoat. 

iftcbcl, — djeit,  n.  (S',pl. — )  small 
pocket-handkerchief,  small  piece  of 
linen. 

£  ft  d)  e  11,  a/lj.  of  cloth. 
£  it  d)  1 t  g,  I.  adj.  1.  apt,  fit,  able,  capa- 
ble, qualified,    proper ;  2.    solid,    good, 
great,   large,  strong:  jil  etn>a8 — ,  fit 
for  :  fine  — (  3JJaf)CjCtt,  a  hearty  re- 
past: II.  ode.  1.  aptly,  fitly,    ably,  pro- 
perly ;  2.  much,  hard  ;    well,  soundly ; 
—  trillfflt,  to  drink  hard,  deep, 
.'./n.    tiid)tifl,  Snutm,  Cttfd)i<f  I  (-,u   rt> 
tp.16).      0>cid;itfl    (skilful)    is   only   used  when 
ng  of  living,  trquctn  of  inanimate  things 
or  objects,  and  Iud)ti4  of  both.    Siidptij,  how- 
ever,   is   distinguished    from    flrfdjutt    in    this, 
that  it  is  predicated  of  that  which  has  strength 
enough  to  accomplish   much   ar.d   to   the  pur- 
pose without  soon  getticg  tred  or  unservice- 
able; it  is  "capital,  able  bodied,  sound,  stanch," 
aud  the  like.    A  carriage  that   is  comfortable 
i  r   in    one  word  "convenient,"  is 
called  brqunn. 

3-iidj  t  t(J  f  Ctt,  /.  1.  aptness,  fitness, 
ability,  ableness,  qualification,  capa- 
_'.  solidity,  solidness. 

^  11  d?.  m.  nid.  ncit  ward. 

~L  ii  if  «,f.  (pi.  -It)  malice,  insidiousness, 
artfulness,  knavery,  spite  ;  prank,  trick, 
ill  office,  ill  turn  ;  ail8  — ,  out  of  spite  ; 

Semcinbem  ciuc  —  fpielcu,  to  serve 

one  a  trick;  to  put  a  trick  upon  one  ; 
eiitent  tic  — It  »ertretbeit,  to  cure  one 
of  his  spiteful   tricks  or  spite ;  cillC  — 

auf  3 cmaiis  baben,  evig.  to  have  a 

spite  against  one ;  compos.  — bolb,  m. 
+  malicious  person;  — Ipiel/  "•  +  ma- 
licious trick. 

£  li  cf  t  f  cb,  I.  adj.  malignant,  malicious; 
insidious,  knavish,  artful,  spiteful ;  ftUf 
etnett  —  fcin,  vulg.  to  ha\-e  a  spite 
against  one  ;  II.  ado.  maliciously,  ma- 
lignantly, spitefully,  artfully. 

£  ii  d;  m  5  it  f'e  r,  m.  (-8  — )  sullen 
fellow,  vid.  Emrfmdufer. 

X  li  b  C  r,  m.  (-8)  tether. 
X  ft  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  tether. 
£  ii  f,  Eiifjiein,  m.  vid.  Scf. 

£  ii  g  C  It  b,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  virtue  ;  compos. 
— atc(,  in.  nobility  acquired  by  virtue  ; 
— arm,  adj.  poor  in  virtues,  that  has 
but  few  virtues;  — balm,  /•  path  of 
virtue ;  — begabt,  adj.  endowed  with 
virtue,  with  virtuous  qualities;  — bile, 
«.  image  or  model  of  virtue ;  — bllllltc, 
;".  sweet  maudlin  ;  — bllllC',  m.  alliance 
of  students  in  Germany,  so  called ;  — = 
blirtfe I,  m.  conceit  of  one's  own  virtues ; 
display  of  them  :  — cifer,  m.  zeal  for 
virtue;  — evmabltllttg,  /.  moral  dis- 
course, parenesis ;  — fcitlb,  m.  enemy 
to  virtue  ;  — frCilltb,  DC.  friend  of  virlue  : 
— forfdicr,  m,  moralist;  — gefiibl,  rt. 
sense  of  virtue  ;  — gefcl},  n.  moral  law: 
— b,elt>,  m.  hero  in  virtue;  — beud)[er, 
m.  sanctified  hypocrite  ;  — {ranter,  m. 
one  wlio  makes  a  display  of  his  vir- 
tues: — Eroue,  /.  crown  of  virtue  :  — = 
lebctl,  n  virtuous  life,  life  of  virtue; 
— lebre,  f.  morais-  ethics;  — lebrer, 

648 


£umm 

m.  moralist;  — (ebrig,  adj.  moral ;  — - 
Itcbf,  /.  love  of  virtue;  — Icbll,  m. 
reward  of  virtue;  — lo8,  adj.  without 
virtue;  — pftlb,  m.  path  of  virtue;  — * 
preciger,  m.  moralizer:  — reid),  ailj. 
very  virtuous;  — rcij,  m.  cbarm  of  vir- 
tue, motive  to  virtue  ;  — rilf,  m.  repu- 
tation for  virtue;  — rilbm,  in.  fame 
arising  from  virtue  ;  — falbet,  ?n.  com- 
mon sage ;  — ffbciil,  in.  appearance  of 
virtue  ;  — fd)llle,  /.  school  of  virtue  ; 
— fcrniMtJcr,  n.  one  who  is  constantly 
talking  of  virtue;  — fteg,  m.  victory  of 
virtue  ;  — fillll,  m.  vid.  — geftif)l  ;  — = 
— fpiegct,  m.fig.  mirror  of  virtue ;  — = 
R<tSt,m. — reifb,  it.  empire  of  virtue; — = 
fii'Ij,  '«.  pride  of  conscious  virtue  ;  — - 
iibuitg,  /.  exercise,  practice  of  virtue  ; 
— rxvcill,  m.  society  for  the  promotion 
of  virtue  ;  — VOlI,  adj.  virtuous;  — s 
llMUbcl,  m.  virtuous  life  or  conduct ;  — = 
aH\j,  m.  path  of  virtue;  — judjt,  /. 
virtuous  discipline. 
X  U  g  C  It  b  b  <t  f  f,  I.  adj.  virtuous  ;  II. 
ado.  virtuously. 

X ii  g  en i  b  a. f  t  i  g ! ei  t,  /.  virtuous- 

ness. 
Siigenblidj,    Sugettbfam,  adj.  vid. 

iiigcncbaft. 
*% U 1 1  C  tie  tt,    pi.    the   Tuileries    (at 

Paris  . 
*Xlltsfp,      )  m.  Tuisko  (name  of  one 
-  5  b  U  t  6  f  0,  >    of  the  gods  in  the  nor- 
*X  U  i  it  0,       )    thern  mythology). 
*X  U  t  S  I  £  It  f,  /.  epithet  of  tha  German 

muse  (by  Klopstock). 
*%  ii  E  a  It,  m.  (-S)   the  toucan   (bird  of 

South  America). 
*X  li  1  b  c  ii  b,  m.  vid.  Durban. 
*£ulipane,  f.  +  or  *  for  Sttlpe 

(?•  r.l 

*X  It  I  i  p  0  m  a  li  I  e,  /.  tulipomania. 

*X  li  II,  7».  M  E.  net,  net-work,  net-lace ; 
compos.  — ipifceil,  pi.  point  net. 

X  li  1 1  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  jackdaw. 

JCu  ((  C,  /.  T.  socket. 

%  U  1 1 1 U  9,  m.  Tully. 

X  ii  1 V  e.  /.  (pi-  -n)  tulip :  compos.  — n= 
art,  /.  1.  nature  of  the  tulip;  2.  species 
of  tulip  ;  — Itfirttg,  adj.  like  tulips  ;  — 11= 
auSitellung,  /.  tulip-eshibition  ;  — 11= 
baillll,  m.  tulip  tree;  — nbfCt,  n.  bed  of 
tulips;  —  ltbtrilC,  /.  tulip-pear;  — 11= 
MiUt,  n.  tuliivleafj_— llblltmc, /.  ebony 
bignonia; — Ilcvcfffl,  /.  the  baltimore; 
— Itflor,  /.  blooming  or  field  of  tulips  ; 
— llliebbaber,  in.  amateur  of  tulips; — 11= 
liebbabftei,/.  taste  or  passion  for  tulips; 
— timailS,  /.  tulip- mouse  ;  — llfdjllCffc, 
/.  the  tulip  Species  of  theconus) ; — 11= 
ftfill,  77i.  tulip-stone;  — Itflicbt,  or — 11= 
WlUb,  /.  tulip  madness;  — lljivicbel, 
/.  bulb  ol"  a  tulip. 

*Xlilllbe,     /.    l.    tomb    (in     Roman 
churches)  ;  2.  pit,  hole. 
*X  urn  era  fti[Mi,)umefaction_ 
*S  iimcl  cc  it  5,       y 
*X  It  111  c  f  c  1  V  t  11,  r.  71.  rid.  Sdjrecllf  11. 
2  li  lit  111  e  I,   m.  diz/.iness,  giddiness,  tu- 
mult. 

X  it  m  m  c  I  b  a  n  f,  /.  .\".  7'.  bench  for 
sitting  or  sleeping  on. 

X  li  m  m  c  1  b  a  tt  m,  m,  {-t8  :  pi.  -bSii= 
lltf)  .I/in.  T.  I.  axle-tree  of  the  wind- 
lass .  ■-'.  .V.  T.  beam  of  the  capstan. 

X  li  ill  111  C  I  ft)  C  It,  71.  a  small  drinking 
cup. 

S  11  m  111  C I II,  r.  I.  71.  1.  to  hustle,  make 
a  noise:  2.  vid,  Jaitmellt;  II.  a.  to 
bustle,  eive  much  exercise  ;  to  exercise; 
citl  -}>fcrt>  — ,  to  tumble,  manage  a 
horse ;    III.  rcjU   to    bustle,    hurry  ;  to 


Xunf 


make  haste  ;  jtrb  lllit  ciltcill  Ijcvtlltt  — . 
to  wrestle,  scuffle  with  one. 

Slilll  111C  [pla»J,  «•  (-•*)  I.  riding 
place;  wrestling-place;  2.  scene  of  ac- 
tion ;  place  of  warlike  preparations; 
place  of  exercise ;  3.  alarm  post,  rendez- 
vous. 

X  li  lit  lit  C  I  f  A  1 1 1 1,  771.  T.  a  particular 
saddle,  put  on  horses  when  they  are 
broken  in. 

X  li  m  111  e  I  f.  a  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  tumbler 
(a  pigeon). 

X  ii  lit  lit  1  e  r,  ?  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1 .  jockey ; 

X  U 1  111  lit  1 1  r,  $  one  who  breaks  in  a 
horse  ;  2.  dolphin;  3.  tumbler  va  g      - 

X  it  m  in  I  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  tumbler ; 
porpoise. 

*X  u  111  b  r,  771.  vid.  ©rfdjrcitffr. 

2  11  lit  pel,  771.  (-§;  pi.  — )  1.  pond, 
pool ;  2.  hearth-pit ;  compos.  — fteill,  m, 
liearth-pit-stone  ;  — ftliff,   71.  hearth-pi:. 

X  ii  m  p  r)  0 1 5,  7i.  Min.  T.  vid.  2oimcn= 
brU. 

*X  n  lit  li  1 1,  to.  (-e§  ;  pi.  -C)  tumult ;  up- 
roar; noise,  confusion;  eillftl  —  crvc= 
gen,  jtillcil,  to  excite,  appease  a  tumult. 

*£  u mult  11  fi  11 1,  771.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en  1 
disturber  of  the  peace,  rioter. 

*£uitt  Ul  1 11  fit  i  f  (b,  I. adj. tumultuary  ; 
tumultuous;  II.  adv.  tumultuary,  in  a 
hurry. 

*Xu mu( til iren,  v.  n.  to  excite  a 
tumult,  make  a  disturbance. 

*£  fl  11  A,  f.  tuna  (an  American  tree). 

Xlindje,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  whitewash, 
lime  wash  ;  lime  washing ;  2.  parget, 
plaster. 

2  li  11  d)  C  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  whitewash,  lime 
wash  ;  2.  to  plaster,  parget 

X  li  It  d)  C  11,  71.  (-8)  pargeting ;  white- 
washing, lime-washing. 

Xiutcbet,  771.  (-8;  pi.  — )  pargetei, 
plasterer;  compos.  — fltbett,  /.  white- 
washer's  work ;  — gevitfl,  n.  plasterer's 
scaffolding;  — pinfel,  771.  whitewash 
brush. 

.Xliltfbsftirbe,  /.  ptistering-colour ; 
— f libel,  771.  hod  ;  — pinfel,  m.  white- 
washer's  brush;  —  fdjeibe,  /.  white- 
washer's  pallet;  — topf,  m.  while- 
washer's  pot ;  — ivevf,  71.  whitewash- 
ing, daubing. 

X  ii  11  d)  c  r  e  t,  /.  r'im.  ^ .  whitewashing ; 
2.  daubing,  bad  painting. 

X  ii  n  d)  n  ll  g.  /•  vid.  Siiitdicn,  5  n. 

Snuffer,)  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  — inn,  /. 

Suitifcr,  5  native  or  inhabitant  ol 
Tunis,  Tunisian. 

X  11  U  e1  f  C  r,  illllffiffr),  1  adj.  Tunisian. 

X 11 11 1  f  e  r,  Suillfifd),    )  of  i>r  from  Tu- 
nis. 
X  ii  ll  g  e  I,  mi.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  B.  T.  cleat-cr ; 

groundsel. 

X  ii  11  g  fi  e  i  it.  Til.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  Min.  T. 
tungsten  ;  compos. — mctall,?j. tungsten; 
— farter,  adj.  tungstenic;  — fa  it  1  c  Sal* 

je.tungstates;— fanre,/.tungstenicacid. 
Sung  n  f  e,  tti.  (-11 ;  pL  -«3  Tungoooe. 
*XuntEa,  /.  (pi.  Suniftn)  tunic. 

Sfllti8,  71.  Oeog.  T.  Tunis;  compot 
— blliniC,  /.  Indian-pink  or  rose. 

X 11  n  i  f  e  f,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /.  ai 

inhabitant  of  Tunis. 
X  It  11 1  f  t  f  d),  adj.  of  or  from  Tunis  (th< 

town). 

X  li  U  f ,  "••  fleece. 
3;  li  tt  f  e,  /.  (pi-  -U)   1    sauce ;  2.  pit  of 

cavity,  serving  the  purpose  of  a  cellar 

compos.   —  navfdjen  (iiiiifn.irffbtn) 

sauce  dish,  sauce-boat. 


£urf 

2;  .i  tt  E  c  11,  v.  a.  10  dip,  steep. 

£  ii  n  f  s  f  0 1  m,    /.  ( pi.  -en)  dippiag- 

model  or  frame;  — ftibale,  /.  —  fd)uf* 

fclrbcit,  n.  sauce-boat ;    — fdiuittc,  /. 

tllill  slice  of  bread  (for  dipping  into 
some  sauce). 

*£  it  u  ft  us  tic  ft,   n.   (-e«;  pi.  -tfl 

eatable  bird's  nest. 

*£  ii  u  it  e  1,  n.  (-g ;  pi.  — )  tunnel. 

Xiipf=b  alien,  ?«.  —  ballpen,  n. 
bung,  plug,  stopple. 

£  it  V  f  e  I,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  Xiipfcldjett,  n- 
(S  ;  j//\  — )  point,  tittle,  dot,  spot ;  com- 
poi.  — fai'tt,  in.  B.  T.  polypody,  tarta- 
rean   iamb;   mfinttltcber,    n>ciblid)cr 

— ftll'll,  male,   female   fern;    — lllillci', 

vi.  film,  miniature-painter. 
X  It  p  f  C  I  i  (J,  adj.  spotted,  full  of  points. 
X  II  p  f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  make  points,  to  spot. 

£  ti  p  f  e  tt,  £iipfcu,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  fja* 

ben)  to  tip;  to  touch. 
£  li  p  b.  ft  C  t  it,  m.  vid.  Xof. 
*X  ii  x  b  a  n,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  -e)  turban ;  belt 

—  UCbmell,  to  turn  Mahomedan. 
*X  ur b an t f  it  t,  adj.  turbaned,  wear 

ing  a  turban. 
'•X  it  v  b  a  t  i  $  u,  /.  vid.  Stoning,  SBcr= 

urittuttg,  SBeeintracbtigung. 
*£uvbator,  7/i.  vid.  Sttucr,  Uuvu()= 

ftiftcr. 
£  li  V  b  C,    m.    (,-g)    elecampane,   liorse- 

hee!. 
*X  li  V  b  C  f),  n.  (pi.  -g)  oriental  tombs  or 

monuments  (especially  of  the  Turkish 

emperors), 
*Xuvb  t  ii  if,  m.  (-cit ;  pi. -ett)  turbi- 

rtite,  turbite. 
*£  u  t  b  i  v  t  it,  ».  ?•/</.  ©tomt,  33emt* 

rubtgcit,  -Ucnum-cu. 
*X  it flit  b,  m.  (-g)  IiubttbUHiibc,  /. 

turbith;  compos.— U,UU'$cl,/.tuibitli-root. 

*£  It  V  b  It  I  C  11 1,  orfj.  turbulent,  wrf.  lllt  = 

vutjig,  Stiivmifch. 
*£  U  C  b  U  I  C  It  J,  /.  turbulence. 
*£  1U'  g  e  f  C  C  II  j,  /.  turgescence. 
*X  11  V  |]  C  f  C  I  V  C  It,   v.   n.   to    turgesce, 

swell;  inflate. 
*£uribulltllt,  «.   (-g)   censer  (with 
■  Roman  Catholics). 

X  ii  v  f  c,  m.  (-n ;  /j/.  -tt)  Turk ;  bcr  tn= 
bifdje  — ,  tulipant  (a  plant) ;  cunifws. 
— llbtau,  I.  adj.  dark  blue ;  II.  s.  n. 
Turkish  blue;  — llbllllb,  in.  I.  turban; 
2.  many  flowered  lily  ;  — ligebet,  n. 
prayer  against  the  Turks ;  — liglaube, 
m.  Turkish  faith,  Mohammedanism  ; 
— tlfiU'tc,  /.  card  of  the  game  of  turk; 
— nEopf,  m,  Saracen's  head ;  — nfriefl, 
vi.  war  with  the  Turks;  — Upeifj,  m. 
Turkish  pass;  — llpfeife,  /.  long  tobac- 
co-pipe with  a  Saracen's  head;  — n= 
fattel,  vi.  Turkish  saddle  {also  .1.  7'.); 
— llfptcl,  n.  game  of  turk  (at  cards)  ; 
— nftctlCV,  /.  tax  for  the.  war  against 
the  Turks  (formerly);  — HjUg,  m.  expe- 
dition against  the  Turks. 

Xtirfct,  /.Turkey. 

Stiff  Cllt  I;  II  lit,  m.  (-Cg)  Mohamme- 
danism. 

X  it  r  f  I  It  It,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  Turkish  woman. 

£  ii  v  f  i  f  d),  adj.  Turkish  ;  bcr  — e  M ai= 
fci",  the  Turkish  emperor,  grand  seignior, 
sultan;  bcr  — C  .£>of,  the  Porte;  — e 
SJjCbitcil,  French  beans,  kidney-beans; 
— eg  (Sam,  spun  cotton  dyed  in  Tur- 
key red;  — et  2Bcijcn,  —eg  Jtont, 
maize,  Indian  corn ;  — e  ©lll'fc,  cu- 
cumber;— e  £rtllbe,  Turkey  pigeon; 
—Cg  papier,  marbled  paper. 

X  ii  v  f  i  fi,  m.  '-eg ;   pi   -e)  turquois, 


Xuxt 

calaite  ;  compos.  — Mail,   adj.  turquois- 

blue 
X  U  r  f  0  lit  a  II  C,  m.  (-It ;  pi.  -It)  Turko- 
man. 

£  u  r  f  o  m  a  it  i  c  n,  n.  [-4)  Turkomanfa, 
* X 11  r  f  0  p  b  i  f,  m.  (-g ;  pi.  -C)  a  friend 

of  the  Turks. 
*X  u  r  f  o  p  o  I  e  u,  pi.  cflspring  of  parents 

of  whom  the  man  is  a  Turk,  and  the 

woman  a  Greek. 
*X it r lupin,   m.  vid.   ^offeurcifjer, 

©cfjrualjcr. 

*X  u  r  (up  in  a  be,   /.   vid.  SBiijelci, 

SPoffettretfterei. 
•SCtt tt  up  i ntr  t  u, »-. «.  &• «. put.  33i= 

fcclit,  SPoffeu  veifjcn;  'Jlufjic()cii,Bcp= 

pen. 

*X  11  V  lit  a  I  1 11,  m.  (-g  ;  /</.  -C)  tour 
maline ;  bet-  gentciue  — ,  common 
shori ;  bcr  rot(;c  — ,  rubellite. 

£  time  it,  v.  n.  (am.  (jabcu)  to  tilt, 
joust;  to  exercise  in  gymnastics. 

£  li  V  it  C  r,  m.  (-g  ;  7;/.  — ;  gymnastic. 

*£  It  V  It  t  e  r.  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  tourna- 
ment, tilt,  carousal ;  tourney  ;  compos. 
— ImEiu,  /.  rid.  — pKifc;  — bucb,  b. 
bonk  on  tournaments;  — Ntllf,  m.  prize 
of  the  tournament:  — f>il)ii3'  "'(/-  ad- 
missible to  a  tournament;  — (jeleit,  n. 
safe-conduct  for  the  tournament;  — = 
geilO§,  m.  nobleman  whose  ancestors 
have  jousted  at  tournaments;  — l)elb, 
m.  a  great  filter,  hero  in  the  lists ;  — - 
l)iU'tttftt),  vi.  knight's  harness  at  a  tour- 
nament; — f>clnt,  m.  helmet  for  the 
tournament ;  — bof,  m.  tilting-court, 
tilting-yard;  — Faiupf,  m.  joust,  combat 
in  the  lists;  — fiiniij,  ?«.  vid,  —  vicbtet"; 
— fSnijjiltn,  /.  the  Queen  of  beauty 
at  a  tournament;  — fritflen,  i«.  vid. 
— fiiftlllli};  — IaitjC  /.  tilting  lance; 
— llliiliij],  adj.  Sr  adr.  according  to 
the  laws  or  regulations  of  tourna- 
ment; like  a  tournament;  — OrbntlttQ, 
/.  regulations  for  a  tournament  (for 
tournaments) ;  — PfCfb,  n  war  steed 
for  the  tournament;  — pl'tl},  "'■ 
place  of  tournament;  tilt  yard  ;  —  pl'cig, 

vt.  rid.  — bauE;  — reitueu,  n,  tilting, 
course  in  the  lists;  — vid)tfv,  m.  um- 
pire, arbiter,  marshal  of  the  lists;  — = 
voft,  v.  rid.  — pfcrt ;  —  riiihiiui,  / 
armour  for  a  tournament;  — frt)ilb,  vi. 
tilling  shield;  — fcbraitfeit,  pi.  lists; 
— ipi*'i.  b.  tilting  match,  tournament; 
— fpiefi,  m.  vid.  —  Irtllje;  —  bCflt,  m. 
vid. — vidjter;  — ruaffeu,  pi.  courteous 
arms;  — JCUj,  *•  horse's  armour  at  a 
tournament. 

*X  u  vni  e  re  ii,  r.  n.  (inn.  baben)  to 
tilt,  joust;  to  hold  a  tournament ; Jig. 
ruli;.  to  make  a  noise. 

*X  it  V  It  i  e  C  C  r,  m.  (-g ;  ;,/.  — )  person 
that  tilts  at  a  tournament,  tilter. 

X  linttpfe,  /.  (;-/.  -itj  j.  turnip;  a. 
licet  root. 

£  li  V II  f  II  It  ft,  /.  gymnastics. 

£  li  v  u  I  e  b  r  c  r  $  £iinimei|ter,  m.  (-g ; 
pi.  — )  teacher  in  gymnastics. 

£lirilplfl5,  m.  (-e«)  place  for  gym- 
nastic exercises. 

£  ii  r  it  ii  b  u  it  g,  /.  ( Pt.  -en)  gymnastic 
exercise. 

*X  li  V  ll  11  g,  i/i.  /,.  T.  rotation. 

X  li  r  t  C  I,  /.  ( ,//.  -11)  or  compos.  — t01l= 
be,  /.turtle-dove,  turtle;  pigeon;  dim. 
— rbeu,  or  — tiiubcben,  «.  little  turtle- 
dove ;  fie  (tcbeit  fid)  U'ic  jtoet  — taub= 
dieu,  they  love  each  other  like  two 
turtle-doves;  — taubcii^vaii,  mij  if  adv. 
T.  dove  coloured ;  — ta  It  be  lltv  c  i  b  d)C  II , 
7i.  the  female  turtle-dove. 


£«w° 


£itfd),  vi.  (-eg;  pi.  -e)  flourish  C4 

trumpets). 
X  ii  f  cb,  7/i.  ;-cg ;  pL  -c  £iifcbe,  /.  ; pt 

— II J  Indian  ink,  China  ink,  bister. 
£  lif  d)  e  li,  v.  a.  1.  to  draw  with  Indue 

ink,   to  paint   with    water-colours;    tc 

tinge;  2.  vid.  33ertufd)en. 
X  ii  fd;  c  it,  n.  (-6)  drawing  with  Indian 

ink. 
£  it  f  d)  e  r  e  i,  /.  (/-/.  -en)  oulg.  umler- 

lmnd-work. 
X  ii  f  dj  -  f  a  v  b  e,  /.  water-coloura ;  — * 

fviftdint,  a.  ink-case;  box  with  colours; 

— piufcl,  7/1.  ink-brush;  — ''cbivarj,  I. 

adj.  &  adv.  black  as  an  Indian  ink;  U 

s.  n.  Indian  ink.  lamp-black. 
*£u  g cu  I  a  u  u  in,  n  [-8)  Tusculanum 

(Cicero's  villa  near  Tusculum   ;  .' 

quiet  retreat  of  a  scholar  ur  statesman. 
*£ it  t  a  n  c  g,  £iitCiiCg,  m.  (-6)  Mm.  T. 

tutenag. 

Xfite,  £nte,  /.(;-/.  -n    paper-corned 

paper-coiiin  ;  tic  i)llillCI'\te  — ,  buttt-r- 
fly-shell ;  compos.  — nfdrmtfli  adj.  in 
the  form  of  a  comet;  — itfd;iierfe,  /. 
cornet. 

£  ft  t  c  b  c  e  r  c,  ./'.    pi  -Jl   red  bilberry. 

*£utel,  /.  (pi.  -en)  /,.  T.  tutelage) 
guardianship, vid.  33ormuiibfd)aft ;  uii-- 
Itt'  fcitlCV — ,  under  his  guardianship. 

*£  U  t  el  fi  V,  adj.  tutelary. 

£  fi  t  e  It,  r.  a.  &  a-  i«/ir-  lo  blow  upon  a 
horn. 

£  ii  t  ()  0  V  It,  71.  vidg.  (watchman's)  horn. 

£  fi  t  C  r,  m.  (-g;  pi.  — )  fain,  conater, 
watchman,   cowherd  winding  his  horn. 

*£  0  t  i  e,  /.  tutty. 

*£utor,  7».  (-g;  pi.  -en)  l.  »ul©t* 
febiiter,  33otmuub  ;  -'.  tutor.    . 

£  it  t  f  d)  C,  /.  (;//.  -II,1  provmc  sauce. 
£  li  t  f  (I)  e  II,  «.  7/.  proi-iuc.  to  dip. 

£iftte,  /.»»i3t6e. 

£  it  1 1  e  11,  v.  n.  to  suck  at  the  breast,  &C, 

*£li  tt  i,  B.  Mas.  T.  lutli. 

£  \v  d  I  d),  ib.  (-e»)  £'.  T.  field-broom- 
grass,  rye  drank. 

£nncl,  7/i.  (-C$;  pi.  -C)  Jv:  7'.  pitch- 
mop. 

*£U)ift,  m.  M.  H.  twi^t. 

*£  r)  d)  e,  /  vid.  1.  ©efdjicf,  ©liicf  ;  2. 
©liirfsijcltinii. 

*£^gcv,  7«.  vid.  £igcr. 

*£  \)  111  p  rt  ll  it  i  £,  f. .)/-  d.  T.  tympanitis, 

'£  \i  lit  p  vl  11 1 1  i  f  d),  adj.  tympanitic. 

'£  inn  pa  n  li  lit,  n  (-3)1  a  drum;  0. 
.7.  T.  tympanum  (of  the  ear)  ;  3.  a  sort 
of  niche. 

« £  >.i  u  b  a  r  i  b  c  It,  pi.  Mytk.  T.  Tynda- 
rides. 

*£ppcii.  pi.  letti  ra 

*£Vpftlefi«,  /.  vid.  ^Icubuiig, 
S8Itnb6ett 

*£t)pl)l  o  tr  op  be  ii  in,  «.  H  inrt> 
tution  for  the  blind. 

*£ppf)i)ii,  7/1.  (-g)  i  Typhon  (an  evil 
demon  among  the  Egyptians};  -'.  ty- 
phoon. 

*£  »  p  b  Og,  adj.  —tt  AU'bcr,  typhus. 

*%  rj  p  bug,  m.  Md.  T  typhus. 

•£f)pif,  /.  vid,  !&J»OlO(Jte, 

*£ijpifd>,  adj.  typic,  typical. 

*£  \)  p  0  g  v  if  p  b,  m.  l-ta  ;  pi.  -C.t)  ty- 
pographer. 

*£  i)  p  0  ]  r  «i  p  1^ :  e,  /.  typography, 

*£\)pO.*rdpbil"u>,  I.  adj.  typogra. 
pineal;  ii. adv.  typographically. 

*£  li  p  o  f  o  u  i  f  di,  adj.  vid.  JtegelfSr* 
mifl. 

S4» 


libel 


ttbev 


Ubcr 


ll  i>  v  fit  1 1).  '«■  i-ftii  K  -w)  'y- 

polit«. 

*X  S)  p  o  1 8  fl,  m.  (-cit ;  pf.  -fit)  one  who 
is  versed  in  types,  one  wlio  discourses 
on  them. 

*X  i)  V  0  I  0  fl  1  C,  /.  7'A.  7'.  the  doctrine 
of  types  (in  the  Bible',  typology. 

*X  \)  V  0  lit  e  t  V  I  f,  /.  typomelry. 

*X  I)  J>  D  m  1 1  r  t  f  d),  adj.  typometrical. 

*X»  d  o  the  t,  ?h.  vM.  ©efcer. 

«X  1)  p  11  8,  m.  (— ;  pi.  Xt)pCll)  type,  vid. 

SBHb,  Sorbilb,  aftufter. 

*2  i)  V,   ?n.  JVurrA.  Ji;««A.  T.  the  god  cf 

war  and  son  of  Odin. 
*X«)  r  ft  It  It,  m.    (-eit  J  pi.  -on)   tyrant ; 

compos.  —  enmorb,    — eitntijrber,    m. 

tyrannicide. 

*Xv)XCl  11 11  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -etl)  tyranny. 

"X  1)  tannic  I  b,  m.  (-8)  tyrannicide. 

*X  1)  V  d  It  It  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  tyrannic,  tyran- 
nical, tyrannous  ;  II.  ado.  tyrannically. 

*X  1)  V  CI  11  It  t  f  If  f  II,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  {aux.  l)lt= 
bflt)  to  tyrannize. 

1 1)  r  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Tyrian. 

SI  i)  r  t  f  C^J,  adj.  Tyrian. 

X  1)  V  B  I,  7i.  (-«)  Tyrol. 

I  i)  r  B 1  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  p/.  — )  XtyrtU'rinn, 

/.  (pi.  -en)  Tyrolese. 
"X  1)  r  0  It  C  it  n  f,  /.  a  Tyrolese  song. 
Z  1)  x  B 1 1  f  d),  X\)t'olerifd), adj.  Tyrolese. 
*X  \)Xta  It  8,  m.  Tyrtaeus. 
Z  I)  X  11 8,  ?i.  Tyre. 
*X  §  f  cf)  d  cf  o,  m.  vid.  X \d)ato. 
Xsfrf)crper,   m.    (-8;  pi.  —)   r. 

miner's  knife. 


It. 

U,  It,  U,  u,  the  twenty-first  letter  of  the 

alphabet. 
U,  it,  the  It  modified  (fi,  llf).  The  ca- 
pital U  u  commonly  expressed  by  two  let- 
ters, viz. :  lie  J  i«t  for  the  convenience  of 
the  accent,  one  character  (ll)  J°s  here  em- 
ployed. 

U  b  f  I,  adj  «•  ado.  1.  evil,  ill,  bad,  badly  : 
2.  wrong,  wrongly,  amiss;  3.  sick,  ill; 
sickly;  fill  iiblfr  OK-fctjiltatf,  an  ill, 
or  bad  taste;  lib le  iKctfjregeln,  wrong 
measures;  — fet)tt,  tuerben,  with  did. 
to  feel  ill  or  sick ;  f8  ift  lllir  — ,  I  am 
ill,  not  well,  indisposed  ;  1  am  qualmish  ; 
CS  UMlVbe  llltV  — ,  I  felt  sick;  — <lb= 
litufen,  to  end  badly;  to  take  a  bad 
end;  — anlrtltffll,  to  fare  badly;  bftS 

foil  bir  —  jit  fteben  Eoinmen,  you 

Bhall  pay  dearly  for  it;  lllif  ift  —  JII 
3)hlthc,  I  feel  uneasy,  uncomfortable; 
SV0l)l  obi'V  —  njoHcit,  to  will  or  not ; 

bit  mitiift  mofjl  obev  —  roollen,  tit 

lltll  jjt  C8  thllll,  whether  you  will  or  not, 
you  must  do  it;  —  llcl)HU'lt,  to  take  ill 
or  amiss,  to  be  displeased  at ;  —  rt!l»= 
Ifgcit,  to  construe  ill,  to  misconstrue  ; 
—  rt!ljjcbl'rtd)t,  misplaced,  out  of  sea- 
son;  —  th'lftfl)CII,  to  take  in  a  wrong 
sense;  ttlieilt —  UMjIlcil,  to  bear  one 
a  grudge;  — bcit'illl  ff»tt,  to  be  in  a 
tad  case,  to  be  badly  off;  fS  flCljt  tflllt 
— ,  things  go  badly  with  him;  he  is  in 
a  bad  condition;  c'§  ftfht  —  ntit  ibm, 
lie  is  brought  to  an  ill  pass,  his  affairs 
are  in  a  bad  way  ;  compos.  — flU[,  ado. 
:ndisposed:  —  atl5ffl)fnt>,  adj.  ill  look 
ing;  — bfft'llbfll,  ».  indisposition  ;  — = 
beuten,  v.  a.  to  interpret  ill;  — goilllff, 

m.  vid.  — wollet ;  — f  lang,  — (nut,  ?«. 

cacophony,  dissonance  ;  — IiUtlltg,  adj. 
£Ut  of  humour;    — IrtUtltfjfcit,   /.  ill- 
humour;    — felHt,  u.  indisposition;  bad 
650 


state,  situation  ;  — jfcllic,  m.  1.  evil, 
misfortune;  inconvenience;  2.  impro- 
priety, fault;  —ti)<lt, /.  misdemeanor, 
offence,  misdeed,  crime  ;  — thrttfr,  m. 
— thdttriltlt,  /.  evil  doer,  malefactor, 
offender,  criminal ;  — ivplleil,  n.  iil  will ; 
malevolence ;  —  nnMJf  lib,  mlj.  f,-  adv. 
malevolent ;  with  an  ill  will ;  with  a  bad 
grace;  — Woller,  ?n.  malevolent  person. 

fUel,  7i.  (-8;  pi.—)  1.  evil,  ill;  2.  hurt; 
3.  mischief,  misfortune ;  ba8  falleilef 
— ,  the  falling  sickness;  au8  jWet  — tt 
baS  f Icillffe  lViiljlfll,  to  choose  the  least 
of  two  evils. 

lib  elf  fit,  /.  (pi,  -eit)  sickness,  ill- 
ness, nausea ;  qualmishness,  qualm. 

ll  b  e  11,  v.  a.  i?-  refi.  1.  to  excercise,  prac- 
tise ;  2.  to  train,  train  up  ;  to  drill,  dis- 
cipline; 3.  to  execute;  to  do:  fillt 
jtllllft — ,  to  practise  an  art;  9iildie 
— ,  to  take  vengeance;  fid)  ilt  bfV  ©e= 
bill?  — ,  to  exercise  one's  self  in  pa- 
tience. 

lib  fit,  71.  (-8)  exercising,  disciplining, 
drilling,  training  up,  practising. 

lib  en,  ado.  vid.  Svubfit. 

ll  b  f  V,  I.  prep,  with  dat.  <$•  ace.  1.  over, 
above  ;  at,  during ;  about,  on  or  upon  ; 

2.  past ;  across ;  through,  by  (way  of) ; 

3.  concerning,  on  account  of;  4.  over, 
above  ;  beyond :  besides  ;  5.  more  than ; 

fo  wett  ber  .r->immd  —  bev  (Srbe  ift, 

as  far  as  heaven   is  above  the  earth; 

—  bie  SBriicfe  fpvingeit,  reiten,  to 

leap,  ride  over  the  bridge  ;  —  btt8  3'fl 
fdjifficn,  to  overshoot  the  mark  ;  — 
bvci  SSocbetl,  above,  more  than  three 
weeks;  i>icf;  gel)t  —  lltcitlt  JMfte, 
this  is  above  my  strength  ;  l)flltf  — ■ 
bret  3Bod;tlt,  this  day  three  weeks 
(hence) ;  —  ffiltcm  @rabe,  on  his 
grave;  —  bflll  BJlttXt,  beyond  the 
sea;  —  «§fl!S  llllb  ,Uopf,  headlong, 
precipitantly;  bt8  —  btf  Df)Veil,  up  to 
the  ears;  —  bie  iDJiljJeit,  beyond 
measure;  —  Xifd;e,  —  ber  5J?abjjfit, 

—  bent  Spiele,  it.  f.  to.,  at  table, 
during  dinner,  at  play,  during  the  play, 
&c. ;  —  bflll  ©Cjjrei&eil,  while  writ- 
ing; —  bent  Sefeit,  while  reading;  — 
bie  Siilbjtett,  J.  concerning  the  meal; 
2.  on  account  of  the  meal ;  —  brt8 
<2pif  I,  It.  f.  11).,  on  account  of  the  play, 
forplaying  they  neglected,  &c. ;  —  fc titer 

.Kranrljeit  fcergafj  ev  baa  jn  tfiitit,  his 

illness  made  him  forget  that;  —  iiu\".8 
(adjcil,    to   laugh   at;  ftd)    —  tttOdS 

fi-futn,  wnnbevn,  n.  f.  n>.,  to  rejoice 

at,  wonder  at,  &c;  —  ftllM8  ftffitflt, 
jaufen,  rebel!,  to  dispute,  quarrel,  talk 
about  something;  cine  (2di)lllb  —  bie 
attbevc  macjjen,  to  contract  debts  on 
debts;    SBl'tefe  —  SBltefc,    letter  upon 

letter;  eineii  Xag  —  ben  anbtnt,  one 
day  after  another;  fin  3Jirtl  —  baS  an= 
beve,   quick   in  succession,  repeatedly; 

—  fiik'll  fomnten,  to  come  upon  one; 
to  chastise  one,  to  punish  one;  — fill: 
(lllbtr,  one  upon  another,  over  one  an- 
other; —  ©troiburg  imd;  Sp«rt8  reU 

ff  11,  to  go  by  way  of  Strasburg  to  Paris  ; 

—  tf  a  1 1  E>  i]f  bfll,  to  go  into  the  country  ; 

—  etroag  gebieten,  to  dispose  of;  — 
ber  Xbat  ergvetfen,  to  take  in  the 
fact;  er  tft —  bit  jtinberjcifive  fjin= 
nib",  he  is  past  childhood ;  id)  bin  —  bie 
Steugtet'be   Weg,   I   am  prist  curiosity  ; 

id)  ginrj  qner  —  ba8  Selb,  I  walked 

across  the  field :  — i)Jad)t,  during  the 
night  time;  —  fitttfjig  ffilt,  to  be  turn- 
ed of  fifiy;  —  fltv;  Peer  laili],   sooner 

or  later ;  f8  fjfbt  nifbts  —  @efunb= 

bfit,  there  is  untiling  like  good  health  ; 
SEugenb  geljt  —  nllc$,  virtve  is  above 
all  things;  —  ba8  flllijf  Jttllb  '.  oh,  the 


sensible  child  !  II.  adn.  (standing  oftn 
the  substantives)  1.  for,  during;  t  ftl 
©omnter  — ,  for  the,  or  during  sum- 
mer; bit  grtll$t  %Ut  — ,  during  the 
whole  time;  2.  over;  t8  (tel)t  fllifS 
bllltt  — ,  every  thing,  all  is  in  great 
confusion  ;  —  llllb  — ,  all  over;  quite, 
thoroughly. 

Verbs  compounded  with  libel'  arc  mostly 
inseparable;  those  used  separably  will  bi 
marked.      Vid.  Note  to  S>ttfd)._ 

The  general    meanings    if  llbfl'    are 

I.  over,  above ;  super..;  passing  over; 

II.  surpassing,  excelling;  overtopping; 
frequently  it  adds  intensity  to  the  meaning. 

11  b  e  r  d  rf  f  r  n,  v.  a.  «  n.  also  separ.  to 
plough  over  ;  to  plough  over  again. 

11  b  e  X  a  I  \,  llbcrdll,  adv.  everywhere, 
all  over,  throughout ;  —  !  .V.  T.  all 
hands  high ! 

Uberdntroorte it,  ».  a.  to  deliver, 

surrender. 

ii  b  e  r  d  n  t  U)  p  r  t  e  r,  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

deliverer. 
U  b  e  r  d  tt  t  W  0  r  t  It  ll  g,  /.  deliverance, 
surrender. 

ll  b  e  r  d  r  b  e  i  t  e  n,  v.  I.  refi.  to  over- 
work one's  self;  to  overlabour  one's 
self ;  II.  a.  to  do  over  again,  to  revise, 
touch  up;  fillflt  Slllffafe  — ,  to  retouch 
an  essay. 

U  b  e  r  d  r  m  c  I,  m.  (-% ;  pi  — )  sleeve 
worn  over  something ;  sham  sleeve. 

ll  b  C  r  a  r  t,  f.  ploughing  over. 

It  b  e  X  a  li  8,  ado.  extremely,  exceedingly, 
excessively. 

11  b  c  r  b  a  I  g,  m.  (-cS ;  y.-b.ilge)  lud. 

upper  coat. 

ll  b  C  r  b  n  ll,  m.  (-tS)  superstructure. 

It  b  e  r  b  a  fi  e  tt,  v.  I  a.  also  separ.  libers 
baueit,  to  superstruct,  build  over,  raise 
above ;  II.  refi.  to  exceed  one's  means 
by  building  ;  tiberbiUiet,  part,  adj  ovei- 
built. 

ll  b  C  r  b  C  I)  fl  (  t  e  tl ,  v.  jr.  a.  separ.  I  to 
keep  on  ;  2.  to  have  left,  to  reserve. 

U  b  e  r  b  e  i  tt,  n.  (-fS ;  pi.  -e)  a  bony 
excrescence,  wen ;  splent,  spavin  (ol 
horses). 

ll  b  e  r  b  e  t  it  f  1  e  i  b  f  r,  pi.  vil  ltber= 
fjofen. 

It  b  e r b  e i pen,  v. refi.  fid)  — ,  to  over- 
bite one's  self;  to  strain  one's  jaws  in 
biting. 

U  b  e  x  b  c  f fe  r  it,  v.  a.  via.  9?erbcffcrti. 

U  b  e  x  b  e  1 1,  n.  (-t8;  pi  -en)  covering 
bed,  cover. 

It  b  e  v  6  r  11  g  f  n  &  Ubvrbtc ^cii,  ».  a. 

1.  to  bend  too  much;  2.  separ.  Ubci'= 
bfltgf  11,  to  bend  over. 

fl  b  f  v  b  e »  o  I  f  e  r  n,  o.  vid.  Ubet'f  &1- 
ffrn. 

It  b  e  v  b  t  e  t  e  it,  v.  >r.  I.  a.  l.  to  out  m,1, 
to  over-bid  ;  2.  to  ask  too  much  ;  et 
iibfi'bietet  feint  S35a«reit,  he  asks  too 
much  for  his  commodities;  II.  refi.  to 
bill  too  much  ;  to  bid  more  than  one 
intended. 

It  b  f  r  b  I  f  t  C  I,  7n.  {-$ ;  pi.  — )  out- 
bidder. 

It  b  f  V  b  1 1  b  *  it,  v.  a.  to  civilize  beyond 
the  just  measure  ;  to  over-refine. 

ilbtrbinbf,  fi  [pi.  -n)  s.  T.  over 
bandage,  upper  bandage,  liypodesis. 

U  b  f  r  b  t  11  b  f  11  if  i'tbfVbtllbclt,  p.  ir.  a. 
also  separ.  to  bind,  tie  over,  to  wrap; 
nmvnif  Xiid)fr  — ,  to  apply  warm  nap- 
kins. 

lib  erb  i  nbu  It  g,  /.  binding,  tieing 
over. 


Ubcr 


liber 


fl  6  C  r  b  I  3  f  e  It,  v.  1.  a.  to  blow  over  ; 
to  play  over  (on  a  wind  instrument) ; 
II.  njl.  to  hurt  one's  self  by  blowing 
(sounding,  playing)  too  much. 

It  b  e  r  b  I  d  1 1  e  r  n,  v.  a.  ] .  to  overlook 
in  turning  over;  2.  to  turn  over  (the 
leaves  of  a  book). 

It  b  C  r  b  t  C  fb  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
plate. 

fl  b  c  r  b  t  c  t  b  e  n,  ».  ir.  n.  (a»x.  fcmt) 
generally  separ.  to  be  left,  to  remain  ; 
bte  Ubcvbltebciieit,  those  left  behind. 

ft  b  e  r  b  I  c  i  b  f  c  I,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  rest, 

remainder,    remnant;    residue,    relic; 

wreck. 
U  b  e  r  b  I  e  i  C  It,  ».  a.  to  cover  with  lead. 
U  b  C  V  b  ( t  cf,  m.  (-eg)  survey. 
U  b  C  V  b  1  t  cf  C  11,    v.  a.  to  survey,    look 

over,  to  glance  over. 
It  b  C  V  b  I  ft  fj  C  tt,    v.  rrjl.   (of  a  tree  or 

plant]  to  blossom,  blow  more  than  is  in 

proportion  to  its  strength. 

it  b  c  v  b  I  ii  I)  t,  adj.  covered  with  flowers 
or  blossoms. 

11  b  C  r  b  5  f  e,  adj.  very  wicked. 

U  b  C  V  b  0  t,  n.  (-f  8)  advance,  outbid- 
ding. 

ft  b  e  r  b  V  a  It  b,  m.  (-tS)  over-standard- 
fineness  of  silver. 

it  b  C  V  b  V  C  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  break  ; 
to  surpass  the  field  of  a  mine. 

it  b  C  V  b  V  (  1 1,  «(//'.  exceedingly  broad  or 
large, 

It  bcrbtelte  It,  ».  a.  separ.  to  spread 
over,  cover  over. 

It  b  e  V  b  V  C  tt  tt  C  It,  ».  a.  r.  to  over-refine 
(silver,  &x ). 

it  6  e  r  b  V  t  tt  g  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  J .  to  deliver, 
bring,  carry,  convey  (letters,  news,  &x.) ; 
2.  Ubcvbviltgetl,  scp.  to  get  over,  bring 
over,  bear  over. 

ft  b  e  f  b  V  i  tt  9  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;>/.  — )  de- 
liverer, bearer  (etlteg  33rtefc8  It.  f.  IU.,  of 
a  letter,  &.c.) ;  —  bicfe8,  bearer  of  this. 

U  b  e  r  b  r  t  It  g  It  It  (J,   /.    delivering,  de- 
livery. 
U  b  C  r  b  V  it  if  t  tt,   v.  a.  to  cover  with  a 
bridge,  to  bridge, 
it  b  C  V  b  r  II  I  I  t  II,  v.  a.  _to  outroar. 

tl  b  c  r  b  ii  cf  e  tt,  v.  vid  Ubcrbeugeii. 
ft  b  e  v  b  ii  v  b  e,  /.  vid  Uberlaft. 

U  b  C  V  b  ii  V  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  over-burden,  to 
overload. 

ft  b  c  v  b  ii  v  5  c  I  it,  llbevbiirjeJn,  v.  rrji. 

to  tumble  over. 

it  b  e  r  c  o  in  p  ( c  t,  adj.  >v  ado.  vid  Ubev= 
.  jaMici. 
It  b  er  b  a  d),  n.  (-e8 ;  ;>/.  -bddjev)  shed, 

pent  bouse,  shelter,  fence. 
It  b  C  V  b  d  d)  t  It,    v.  a.  to   cover  with  a 
^roof. 

it  b  c  r  b  a  8,  aa>.  vid.  Ubevbicfi. 

Ubei'b  a  lie  V  11,  d.  a.  to  outlast. 

11  b  e  r  b  e  cf  e,  /  (/>/.  -ll)  coverlet  ;  upper 

cover, 
it  b  c  v  b  c  cf  c  11,  7).  a.  1 .  {also  sep  ir.  flber= 

becfetl)    to   cover   over,  lay  over  ;   9.  to 

cover ;  to  make  a  ceiling. 
it  b  C  I  b  C  cf  It  It  fj,  /.  covering  over. 
tlberbem,  adv.  besides;  moreover. 
It  b  e  v  b  c'  it  f  e  it,  ».  ir.  a.  to  reflect  upon, 

think  on,  consider,  turn  over  in  ones 

thoughts;  to  meditate;  reiftidj  fibers 

bitebt,  well  thought  on. 
ll  b  e  V  b  C  It  f  It  it  g,  /.   reflection,   consi- 
deration; meditating,  meditation. 
U  b  e  r  b  t  C  fi,  a</t\  besides,  moreover. 

Ubcrbrc'fdjctt,  ».  I.  a.  to  thrash 


over,  to  thrash  lightly;  U.  refi.  to  thrash 

beyond  one's  strength. 

flbf  r  br  u  cf,  m.  (-e5)  Print.  T.  over 
print,  supernumerary  sheets. 

ilberbritfi,  m.  (-ffe8)  weariness;  sa- 
tiety ;  disgust,  loathsomeness,  surfeit ; 
—  enipfinbeit,  to  feel  satiated  with,  to 
be  tired  of;  erruaS  511m  —  &5ren,  fe= 
ben  ll.  f.  TO.,  to  be  tired  of  hearing, 
seeing  a  thing  any  longer. 

fib  evbr  iiffi  g,  adj.  (with gen.)  ti>cd, 

satiated;  weary;  disgusted  ;  eitler  iil: 
die  —  fct)lt,  tverbeil,  to  be,  become  tiled 
of,  to  have  enough  of;  ber  2Selt  — , 
weary  of  the  world. 

flberbviif  ftgfeif,  /.  vid.  ttber= 
bvufi. 

U  b  e  r  b  ii  tt  g  e  11,  v.  a.  1 .  to  spread  ma- 
nure over  something;  2.  to  manure  too 
much. 

tt  ber  bit  It  f  el  It,  v.  a  to  cover  with 
darkness. 

it  b  c  r  c  cf,  itberccf",  ado.  vvlg.  diagonal- 
ly, across, 
it b eve  If)  tt  en,  v.  a.  I..  T.  to  assign, 

transfer,  set  over. 

it  b  e  r  e  I  fl  tt  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  L.  T. 
assignor. 

It  b  e  V  C  l  fl  It  ll  It  fj,  /.  (pi.  -en)  L.  T.  as- 
signment, transfer. 

ll  b  e  V  C  1 1  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  overtake  ;  to 
reach;  to  surprise  ;  2.  to  over  hasten, 
precipitate,  hurry  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  hurry  too 
much,  precipitate ;  to  do  in  a  hurry  ;  to 
commit  an  error  from  hurry;  to  be 
hasty;  —  ©te  fid)  nichf,  do  not 
hurry. 

U  b  C  V  C  i  I t,  1.  adj.  overhasty,  precipi- 
tate, rash ;  II.  adv.  overhastily,  precipi- 
tately. 

lib  e  r  C  t  1 11  It  (J,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  1.  precipi- 
tation, hurry,  over-hastening  ;  hasti- 
ness; thoughtlessness  ;  2.  error  commit- 
ted from  hurry  ;  CtllS  —  tf)lin,  facjett,  to 
do,  say  without  thinking. 

It  b  e  r  C 1 11,  ado.  in  accordance  ;  con- 
formably, agreeably ;  —  tPittilicil,  to 
agree  ;  to  make,  come  to  an  agreement ; 
—  ftimillCIl,  —  treffeil,  to  agree,  ac- 
cord; to  correspond;  Ittcrit  —  ftillt  = 
men,  to  disagree,  dissent,  differ. 

it  b  c  V  C  i  It  d  11  b  e  r,  adv.  one  upon  an- 
other, one  over  another;  —  gchcil, 
fOlltlltCtl,  to  go,  come  over,  to  meet. 

it  b  c  v  e  i  it  d  ii  b  e  v  f  c  fj  u  n  g,  /.  put- 
ting "ne  thing  upon  another,  superpo- 
sition. 

ii  b  e  v  c  i  tt  f  o  m  in  ltd),     Uberein= 

[iillftlict),  adj.  conventional,  stipulated. 
iibeveinf  oinni  en,  I.  v.  vid  under 

Ubcr ;  II.  ».  n.  agreement 
tt  b  c  v  c  i  n  £  o  m  in  n  i  fl  iibeveinf unft, 

/.  agreement,  conformity. 

ft  be  re  in  ft  int  men,  v.  vid  under 
itbcvciit. 

ft  b  e  v  e  t  ii  ft  t  in  in  c  n  b,  Ubevciiiftim  = 
mig,  I. '"'/'.  conformable,  agreeing,  ao 
conlant,  harmonious,  consonant ;  II. 
ado.  in  accordance  or  conformity  ;  liar 
moniously,  consonantly. 

ft  b  e  v  e  i  it  ft  i  in  in  n  n  g,  /.  conformity ; 
agreement,  accord,  accordance  ;  con- 
sonance, harmony;  in  —  bi'ingen,  to 
reconcile. 

it  b  e  v  e  i  n  t  v  e  f  f  c  It,  I.  p.  vid.  ma\  r 
itbcvciit ;  II.  s.  n.  agreement,  under- 
standing 

it  b  e  V  C  1  f  e  11,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  ice. 

fl  b  i  V  f  t  f  e  It,  ?i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  T.  crow's- 
bill 


U6cr 

ll  b  i  v  i  in  v •  f  u  n  g  n  i  fj,    /.    super  eon 

ception. 
ft  b  e  V  C  r  J  e  ll,  v.  a  to  cover  with  bronz« 

or  a  bronze  colour, 
ll  b  e  r  c  f  f  C  it,   v.  ir.  r<jl.   id   over  eat 

one's  self, 
llberfctbrett  or  itbembren,  r.  ir.  I. 

a.  separ.  {rarely  instpar)  1.  to  pass  over, 
to  bring,  feny,  transport  over ;  to  drive, 
carry  over;  2.  to  drive  over,  to  run 
down  wilh  a  carriage;  3.1 
touch  lightly;  11.  n  separ.  (aur.  ffSMl) 
to  drive,  to  go  or  pass  over.  10  -ail  over, 
to  cross  ;  to  ferry  over. 

flberfabren,  s.n.  crossing,  passing, 
sailing,  driving  over ;  transporting. 

11  b  e  r f  a  h  v  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  ri<L 
grabrmann. 

11  b  e  r  f  a  b  V  =  g  e  I  b,  n.  — (obit,  m.  pas- 
sage-money, ferriage ;  — fthilT,  "•  a 
transport ;  barge  ;  ferry  boat,  wherry. 

fiber  fa  f; r  f ,  /.  (/»/.  -en)  I.  going  or 

passing  over,  passage;  2.  \ 
ing   over,    passage ;  ferry ;   3.    I 
transporting  over ;  compos.  — Sfcniff,  »■ 
r,.i.  XronSportfrbiff. 

11  b  e  r  f  a  b  v  u  n  g,  /.  vid.  iibevf.ibven, 
s.  Sr  Ubetfabrt. 

Qfier'f  all,  m.  (-e8 ;  /-.'.  -fa [(e)  1.  sud- 
den attack,  surprise,  inroad  invasion, 
irruption;  -.  provine.  uvula;  buret)  — 
eillliebmeil,  to  take  by  surprise. 

ft  b  e  r  f  d  t  I  C  ll,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  attack  sud- 
denly, surprise;  to  invade,  make  an  in- 
road or  invasion ;  fg.  to  overtake;  ciu 
Svlllb  — ,  to  invade  a  country  ;  (i  fibers 
fiel  miet)  etn  Stblaf,  I  was  overtake! 
with  sleep;  bte  Ifladjt  uberftel  un8, 
night  overtook  us;  Don  einev  Cbns 
in«cbt—  totrbeti,  to  be  struck  with  a 
tit;  II.  flbevfallen,  n.  separ.  (am.  fei;n) 
to  fall  over. 


Sun.  Utkcrfalfrn,  lit t«r ra f(J« n,  Utttn 
rumpctn.    Uct<rrafa)«n 
tiqniielied  by  Hie  concoaiiuat 

and  the  action  may  take  place  either  .n  an  agnrc- 
aljle  or  in  a  disagreeable  manner;  Ucftcrf  ll 

n)  by  tlio  accompan)  ing  idea  of  »omc- 
thin^  disagreeable  and  of  violence  ;  lltbctruin.. 
fciit  (to  lake  unawares)  which 
ailiinty  to  Utbrn 

X"  it  111 

A  peraon  usesexpeditn' n  '  iriend, 

in  order  to  arrive  sooner   than  K 
and  to  increase  hisjoj  by  the  agraemble  U.t.it... 
__  fj;iiiia  C-urpn.-e). 

11  ber  fd lit  g,  adj.  overdue,  past  due. 

it  b  e  v  f  d  n  g  e  it,  v.  n.  eineii  — ,  to  over- 
take one. 

lib  Cl'f  fl  U  1,  adj.  S,-  adv.  exceedingly 
lazy. 

U  b  C  V  f  C  l  I  e  tt,  71  a. to  flle  over  or  again, 
to  give  another  filing  la 

Ubevfetit,  adj.  over-fine,  superfine; 
too  fine,  too  much  refined. 

fib  erf  eine  11,   )  ,..  „.  ,0  „.fine  toe 

lib  CVf  e  iltCVlI,  )    much,  to  render  tin 

line,  to  over  refine. 
U  b  c  r  f  c  1 1,  a  j.  8r  ado.  ov<  r  fat,  too  fat 

it  greasy. 
11  i  e  V  f  t  li  e  r  It,  V.  a.  to  over  heat. 
l"t  be  vf  ivn  i  f  fen,    r.    a.  to   varnish 

over. 
It  b  e  r  f  I  C  fb  t  e  It,  0.  ir.  a.  to  cover  with 

platted  work,  with  network, 
tibe  vf  led)  1 1111  g,   /.   covering    wWi 

network. 
It  b  e  V  f  1  I  e  fl  C  II,  d,  tr,  I.  ;»■  to  overfly,  tc 

fly  over ;  to  "ui  fly  ;  ll.  Ubcvflicgeti,  n 
p.  [aux.  fet>ll>  to  fly  over. 
U  b  C  V  f  1  i  C  fl  C  II,     V.    ir.    n.    sep.     (ana 

feJJH)  to  flow  over,  overflow. 
I  U  b  C  V  f  I  i  e  fj  e  It,  h.  overflowing. 

I  It  b  c  r  f  I  ii  g  e  I  it,  0.  a.  m.  T.  x-  fa.  to 

651 


liber 

outwing,   outflank,   turn  ;   fig-   to    sur- 
pass. 

S  b  e  r  f  ( it  g  c  I  u  it  g,  /.  outflanking. 
fiber  flup,  m.  (-ffeS)  1.  superfluity, 
abundance,    affluence,    plenty,    super- 
abundance, profusion  ;  2.  overflow  ;  in- 
undation ;  -  baben  m  . . ,  ^  abound, 
superabound  in  or   with  .  . ;  *>WHI«t 
lanb  bat  etitcit  —  an  eolbatcn,  Ger- 
many abounds  with  soldiers;  till  — C, 
JUIll  — C,  in  abundance. 
0  b  e  r  f  I  it  f  f  t  fl,  ladj.l.  abundant,  af- 
fluent,   plentiful,    superabundant,    pro- 
fuse; 2.   superfluous,   too   much;  use- 
less ;  3-  (*■  «■)  overflowing  ;  II.  adv.  su- 
pt-rfluouslv,  abundantly;  plentifully,  su- 
perabundantly, exuberantly,  profusely. 
[!  b  e  r  f  I  it  f  f  t  3  f  C  1 1,    /.    superfluous- 
ness;  abundance;    vid.  Uberflup. 
il  b  e  V  f  I  U  t  i),  f.  overflowing  (of  a  river). 
ft  b  c  r  f  I  ft  t  b  c  n.    v.  a.   to  overflow, 
ovorrtoat;  rid.  Ubciftl OntClt. 
ftberfraebt,    /.   overfreight,    over- 
weight, overload,  surcharge  ;  bte|cr  ©Us 

tettotfflen  bat  jelnt  geutnet  — ,  tins 

roadwagon   has  an  0%-erload  of  10  cwt. 
ft  b  C  V  f  r  d  ft)  t  C  n,  t>.  a.  to  over  freight. 
Uberfrcffett,  v.  ir.  rcfl.  to  over-eat 

one's  self,  to  eat  to  brutal  excess. 

ft  b  c  r  f  1 1 c  r  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (o«i.  fetyn)  to 

freeze  over. 

ft  b  C  r  f  r  D  X  C  It,  part.  adj.  frozen  over. 

II  b  e  r  f  r  it  cb  t  b  a  r,  adj  over-fruitful. 

U  b  C  V  f  X  U  d)  t  U II  3.  /•  (l>l.  -e«l)  super- 
conception,  super-fiBtation. 

ftbetfurjt c,  /.  Bid.  iibcvfabvt. 

[l  b  e  X  f  U  b,  r  C  tt,  ».  a.  1.  (separ.)  to  lead, 
conduct   over  ;    to  transport,  to  carry, 
convey,  or  ferry  over  ;  2.  ftfcevfubren, 
insepar.  Jig.  to  convince,  bring  round  or 
over   to  one's  side;  to  convict;  alien 
cillC'S  SstbtedjtnS  — ,   to  convict  one 
of  a  crime. 
gun.    llcfxrfunrcn,  Ueocrr«&c«,   Uettr. 
'i,ii<«,    Ucteri«uflcn.    We  may  "*"«««■ 
at, i  (convince)    and  UtcmtM  (persuade)  even 
oursekes  of  any  thing,  but  can  only  utnmcifcn 
(prove    guilty)    and    H*«rfabren    (convict)  an 
other  ;    we  ran.  however,  only  ubrr,.u9.n t  > 
substantial  proofs  we  can  also  dmtta  (talk 
overt   by   the   semblance  of  proof.    We  al.o 
SbnLn    any  one  of  universal    truisms  and 
natural  events';    but  we    Ufcetiwifcn   and  utru 
ilifictn  another  only  of  facts  and  indeed  only 
ot  such,  which  are  free  act*,  and  of  which  he 
is  himself  the  author,    whereas    on    the  oilier 
land  we  utcrttugen  and  likcrrcten  others  of  the 
truth    nr  incorrectness  of   any  thing.     Lastly, 
cue  person  can  also  HbttMBgtn   and    """«"" 
some  one  else,    tliat   he    has    done   something 
mod,    but  one  can    libnmtifen  and  UbrrfUtjrcp 
another  only  of  the  wrong,   that  he  has  pre,.. 
ously  done,  and  in  short,    one  uocrfiibrt  (con- 
futes) him,  when  he  has  hitherto  denied  it. 

ft  6  C  V  f  U  r)  r  C  U  b,  part.  adj.  convict ive, 

criminating, 
ftberfiibrte,   m.  if  J.   ded.  like  adj. 

one  who  is  convicted,  criminal ;  convict. 
ft  b  C  V  f  ft  b  V  It  n  g,  f.fig-  conviction. 
L I  b  e  V  f  it  tl  e,  /.  superabundance. 
il  b  C  X  f  11 1 1  e  It,    v.  I.  a.  to  over-fill ;    to 

over-stock  ;   to  surfeit ;    to   over-cloy  ; 

II  re*,  to  surfeit  one's  self;  to  overload 

the  stomach;  ben  Wlattt  nut  SBoaten 

— ,  to  glut  the  market. 
ft  b  C  V  f  ii  1 1 1,  part.  adj.  overloaded,  sur- 
feited, glutted  ;  overstocked, 
ft  b  e  r  f  li  ( ( It  n  3,    /.  overfilling ;  over- 
loading the  stomach,  surfeiting,  surfeit. 
It  b  C  r  f  li  1 1  C  r  11,  v.  a.  to  over-feed, 
ft  b  c  V  f  ii  1 1 C  v  11 11  3.  /•  over-feeding. 
Ubergabc,    /.   surrender;    delivery, 
yielding  up. 

U  b  e  v  3  a  b  S  *  b  c  b  i  it  3  u  it  3  c  n,   pi. 
Mil.  T.   terms  of  surrender  or  capitu- 
lation ;  —  vcrtrag,  —  vergleich,  m.  Mil. 
T.  capitulation. 
652 


Uber 


Ufrer 


ft  b  C  V  3  d  b  V  C  ll,j\  ir.  I.  refl.  to  ferment 

too  much;  II.  Ubcrgdbren,  »■  MP W. 
(auz.  fc\)ll)  to  run  over  in  fermenting. 

ft  b  erg  a  11  g,   m.  (-e«;   pi.  -ga«3«) 

1.  passing  or  going  over,  passage;  2.  go- 
ing over,  desertion  ;  3.  Jig  transition ; 
turn,  change  ;  compos.  — Sgcbtl'gf,  r- 
—IgcbirgSart,  /.transition-rocks;  — 3- 
falfftetlt,  m.  transition  calcary  rock  ; 
— Srecf)t,  ».  right  of  passage  ;  —  *l_rbtc= 
fet,  m.  transition-slate;  — gthonfdjtC= 
for,  m.  transition-schist  ;  — Strap/  m. 
Min.  T.  transition-trap. 

11  b  e  r  g  d  n  g  e  r,  m.  vid.  Uberlaufw. 
Ubctgdltgiici?,  adj.  (*.*■)  passable, 

fordable. 
ftbci'gdttcrit,    v.  a.  to   cover   with 

a  grate  or  lattice-work  :  to  cover  with 

something  reticulated, 
ft  b  c  r  g  a  ii  f  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  out-juggle, 
it  6  c  r  fl  a  it  ti  e  v  n,  v.  a.  to  cheat 

ft  b  e  V  g  c  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  surrender, 
deliver,  give  up,  yield  up  ;  to  commit; 
belt  SlanintCtt  — ,  to  commit  to  the 
flames  ;  II.  refl.  to  vomit. 

ft  b  e  X  g  C  b  C  It,  n.  (-S)  vomiting. 

ft  b  C  V  g  C  b  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  deliverer. 

ft bevgebof,  n.  (-eS)  out-bidding. 

ft  b  e  r  g  C  b  it  b  I*/  f-  supererogation 

ft  b  C  V  g  e  b  it  b  f  1 1  fb,  adj.  supereroga- 
tory, more  than  due. 

ftbcrgebltng,  /.  surrendering,  deli- 
very, yielding  up  ;  rid.  ftbcrgcbclt. 

ft  b  e  f  g  C  f  d  I  1  t  g,  adj.  too  courteous. 

ftbergebett,  v.  ir.  La.  1.  to  pass 
over;  to  run  over,  look  over,  peruse, 
revise;  2.  to  overlook  ;_to  omit,  pass 
by;  to  pass  (over);  II.  Ubcrgcl)Cn,  n. 
(auz.  fel)ll)  scpar.  1.  to  go  or  pass  over  ; 
2  to  overflow,  run  over;  3.  to  turn, 
change,  to  transcend  ;  btc  3lltgcu  gc= 
licit  thill  iibel-,  the  tears  come  into  his 
eves;  Jltm  %(inH  — ,   to  desert;  j« 

cittcv  aitbcnt  iReUgion  — ,  to  change 

religion  ;  tit  gSultltg  — ,  to  rot,  to  turn 
putrid  ;  III.  refl.  to  walk  too  much,  over- 
walk  one's  self. 

ft  b  C  t  g  e  b  e  II  b,  part.  adj.  transitive. 

lib  erg  C  bung,  /.  1.  passing  over; 
2.  overlooking  ;  omission  ;  3.  perusal, 
revision. 

II  b  c  v  g  c  1  b,  it.  (-eS ;  pi.  -xx)  overplus 

(of  nioney). 

ftbcrgclcbvt,    adj.    over    learned; 

Jam.  crack-brained. 

U  b  C  r  g  C  ll  ll  g,  adj.  more  than  sufficient, 
more  than  one's  fill. 

ft  b  C  f  g  C  f  cb  d  f  t  i  g,  adj.  over-busy. 

U  b  e  V  fl  C  W  d  6)  S,  11.  (-CS  ;  pl.-x)  pro- 
tuberance. 

U  b  C  X  g  C  «3  a  1 1 1  g,  adj.  most  powerful. 

ftbCVgeWtcH  n.  (-Cl)  1.  over- 
weight; 2.JiV.  ascendency,  superiority, 
preponderance ;  baS  —  haltcil,  to  be 
over-weight. 

ft  b  C  r  g  C  TO  i  d)  t  i  g,  adj.  over- weight. 

il  b  e  V  fl  C  IV  i  11  It,  to.  (-eS)  surplus  gain. 

ftbcrgiC  Ben,  O.   ir.   a.    1.    to    pour 

upon  ;  to  do  over ;  lltit  3«tf"'  — .    to 

candy   over;  2.  llbergtefiat,  separ.  to 

pour  over,  spill. 

ft  b  C  r  g  t  C  fi  c  It,   n.    (-6)    transfusion, 

pouring  over, 
ft  b  C  r  g  I C  (5  It  It  g,  /.  pouring  over  ;  vid. 
ftbevgiifi. 

ft  b  c  r  g  t  p  f  c  tt,  v.  a.  vid.  Ubcyg^pK"- 
ftb  erg  it  tern,  b  «.    vid   ftbcrgat= 
tern. 

ftb  erg  tan  J  en,   v.  a.  to  out-Iuetre, 
out-shine, fig.  to  eclipse 


It  t  e  r  g  ( a  f  c  n,      )   v.    a.    to  gUwr 

ftb  erg  la  fire  11,  S     vitrify. 

iibeiglafuug/  /.  glazing. 

ft  b  e  v  3 1  d  11  b  i  g,  adj.  byperorthpdox 

ft  b  e  r  3  I  d  tt  b  i  fl  t  e  i  t,  /.  hyperortho 
doxy. 

ft  b  t  r  3 1  ii  d  1 1  cb,   adj.   most   happy; 
overhappy. 

ft  b  C  r  g  ( U  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  surpass  in  glow 

ii  b  C  r  g  It  d  b  t  g,  adj.  most  gracious ; 
too  gracious. 

ft  b  e  r  g  c  I  b  c  11,  v.  a.  to  gild,  over-gild 

tic  ergo  I  bun  g,  /.  gilding. 

ft  b  e  t  g  &  1 1  1  i  ,*b,  adj.  more  than  di- 
vine. 

it  b  C  r  g  X  ft  f  e  ll,  v. :  efl.  to  get,  be  cover- 
ed with  grass. 

liber  gre  if  en,  v.  ir.  a.  l.fig.  to  en- 
croach, vid.  (Stngreifen;  2.  Mas.  r. 
rid.  ilbcrfpringen. 

Uber  grtff,  m.  (-CS;  pi.  -e)  en- 
croaching, encroachment. 

ft  b  C  r  g  V  0  f ,  I.  adj.  over-great,  huge, 
immense,  colossal ;  II.  adv.  hugely,  im- 
mensely. 

ft  berg  re  p  evn,  ».  «.  vid.  23ergri3* 
f'cnt. 

ll  b  e  f  fl  It  r  t,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -f)  surcingle, 

llbergufi,  m.  (-ff««5  &•  -$$*> 
pouring  over,  doing  over ;  plastering ; 
crust  (of  sugar,  &c.  on  pastry). 

ft  b  e  r  g  ll  t,  adj.  extremely  good,  good 
to  excess. 

ft  b  e  r  g  i)  p  f  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  parget,  plaster, 

_cover  with  gypsum. 

ll  b  c  r  b  a  I  b,  ado.  rid.  Cberbalb. 

it  b  e  r  I)  d  n  b,  ado.  only  used  in  —  neb  = 
men,  to  increase  (too  much),  to^gain, 
grow  (upon)  ;  to  prevail ;  baS  tfv tier 
nabm  mcbr  llllb  niel)r  — ,  the  fire  in- 
creased rapidly,    went   on   increasing ; 

ba§  SBaffcr  ntmmt  — ,    the  watei 

rises  high  ;  compos.  —  lUblllCit,   n.    — * 
ltcbmuiig,/.  increase,  excess. 

ll  b  e  r  b  a  n  g,  m.  (-«« ;  pi-  -bdnge)  1 

jutty,  jutting  over,  prefecture ;  2.  cur- 
tain ;  canopy;  cover;  compos. — Sbatt, 
771.  a  jutty. 
ft  b  C  r  f)  ft  U  g  C  ll,  V.  ir.  n.  separ.  (avx 
babett)  to  bang  over;  to  overhang;  to 
jut  out,  jutty,  project. 

ll  b  e  r  b  d  11  g  c  11.  "■  "•  J-  5f7"""- ,0  lians 

over,  cover  over;  2.  UberbailflCIl,  in- 

scpar.  to  hang,  cover  all  over, 
ft  b  C  X  b  d  11  g  f  C  (,  n.  (-«  ;  pi-  —1  sur- 
plusage. 
ft  b  e  V  b  dt  f  e  It,    v.   a.  to  harrow,  rake 

lightly 
ft  b  e  r  t)  d  r  f  cb  e  it,  v.   n.    (am.  fetyn) 

to  form  a  crust,  to  crust  (of  wounds). 
ft  b  C  r  b  d  r  f  cb  It  tl  g,  /.  incrustation. 

ft  b  e  r  b  dr  t  e  It,  v.  a.  T.  to  over-harden, 
to  temper  too  highly. 

ft  b  C  X  b  d  li  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  load,  overload, 
overcharge;  overwhelm;  nut  ®C* 
febdften  — ,  to  overwhelm  with  busi- 
ness ;  mit  aOSohltbatcn  — ,  to  heap 
benefits  upon  one,  to  load  one  With 
kindness. 

ft  b  e  r  b  d  li  f  t,  adj.  loaded,  overwhelm- 
ed •  heaped  up.  accumulated ;  llltt 
©efchdftcn  —  feljlt,  to  have  an  im- 
mense deal  of  business  to  do. 

ft  bcrbd  lifttng,  /.  accumulation 
overwhelming  load. 

ftberbanig,  adj.  T.  fit  to  be  felled. 

ft  b  c  V  b  a  It  p  t,  adv.  ,  generally,  is 
general;  altogether;  tct)  lltccbtc  — 
UtCbt  .  .,  I  should  not  altoceter  like  . 


Ubcv 


Ubev 


liber 


tt £> c r  beb  en,  v.  ir.  i.  a.  i.  fig.  to 
exempt,  dispense,  excuse  from;  eillClt 
tiller  Siicbe  — ,  to  spare,  save  one  a 
thin?,  excuse  him  from;  — Sic  mid) 
tiefcr  5}<ube,  spare  me  this  troulile  ; 
2.  Ubcrljeben,  (separ!)  to  lift  over ;  II. 
rcfi.  1.  to  be  proud,  haughty,  conceited  ; 
2.  to  strain  one's  self  by  lifting ;  ftd)  — 
megen  enter  Sacbe,  or  fid)  ciner  <3ad)e 
— ,  to  value  one's  self  upon,  take  pride 
in,  toast,  brag  of. 

U  b  C  V  b  c  b  U  It  g,  /.  fig.  boasting,  brag- 
ging ;  sparing,  saving,  dispensing. 

U  b  e  r  b  C  f  t  i  g,  adj.  over-violent. 

II  b  e  r  b  t  I  f  t  H,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  (aux.  IjiU 
ben)  to  help  over;  to  help  through  ;  fig. 
eittent  — ,  to  excuse,  clear  one ;  to 
back,  defend  one. 

Uberber  &■  Uberber,  adv.  over;  — 
fabl'Clt,  to  pass  gently  over. 

ll  b  c  r  b  e  r  r  f  d)  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  over-rule. 

Uberbe'rrfcbe  v,  m.  (-8 ;  jrf.  — ) 
over-ruler. 

11  b  e  v  b  i  n  *■  U  b  e  r  b  i  n,  adv.  I.  over ; 
2.  fig.  superficially,  slightly,  not  atten- 
tively, not  profoundly;  3.  past;  Ctll 
SSlld)  IIUC  —  lefcil,  to  run  a  book  over, 
to  read  it  slightly, 

llbrr[)8be(n,  v.  a.  to  plane  over,  to 
rough-plane. 

11  b  C  r  b  0  A),  adj.  .\*-  ado.  extremely  high  ; 
too  high. 

U  6  C  t  1)  3  b  C  II,  n.       }    Furt.  T.    com- 

D  b  e  r  [)  3  b  »  n  g,  f.    )     niand. 

It  b  e  r  b  0  I  e  tt.  v.  a-  l._to  out-run,  over- 
take, to  fetch  up  ;  2  Uberf)C(cn,  separ. 
JV.  T.  to  haul  over,  fetch  over ;  to  shift ; 
bie  <Scge(  — ,  to  shift  the  sails. 

II  b  e  r  b  o  1 g,  n.  vid.  Dberbolj. 

ii  b  e  r  I)  3  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  lose  hearing, 
not  to  hear,  mishear ;  2.  fam.  tn  hear 
say  or  repeat;  id)  i)Clbt  CS  iibev^ort,  I 
have  missed  hearing  it. 

U  b  e  r  b  3  r  U  ll  g,  /.  hearing  (a  lesson, 
&.c);  not  hearing,  loss. 

ll  b  C  r  b  0  f  f  "»  pi-  wide  breeches  worn 
over  others ;  over-alls. 

Ubcr  bitten,  v.  a.  vulg.  vid.  llbcr= 
etlen. 

U  b  e  r  fy  ii  V  f  e  tt,_?>.  I.  a.  to  pass  over, 

skip,  omit;  II.  Ubtri)Upffn,  n.  separ. 
(aux.  fei)tt)  to  skip  over,  jump  over. 

tt  b  e  r  b  n  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pasture  over,  to 
feed  off". 

Ubertrbifcb,  ailj.  above  the  earth ; 
fig.  superterrestrial,  celestial,  superna- 
tural, spiritual. 

11  b  e  V  j  a  fl  b  b  It,  cdj.  Hunt. T.  great,  old. 

ttberjagen,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  founder, 

nver-ride  ;  2.  to  outrun,  overtake  ;  Ctll 
vjjferb  — ,  to  break  the;  wind  of  a  horse  ; 
II.  llbcrjiigen,  n.  separ.  (aux.  fei)ti)  to 
pass,  hurry  over. 

lib  C  r  j  (i  b  rig,  adj.  more  than  a  year 
old  ;  superannuated ;  too  old. 

U  e  b  e  r  j  a  b  r  t,  adj.  extremely  old ;  de- 
crepit. 

ft  b  C  r  j  ii  b  C  [  ll,  v.  a.  to  cheat  (like  a 
cunning  Jew). 

ll  b  f  r  f  d  I  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  plaster,  parget, 
to  cover  with  lime. 

It  b  e  r  f  a  li  f  e  it,  v.  rtfi.  to  over-buy,  buy 

r  too  much  or  dear. 

ll  b  e  r  f  e  b  r,  /.     )  —  be 8  ®etreibe$, 

11  b  e  V  f  C  b  r  e  tt,  n.  )  the  winnowing 
of  corn. 

U  b  e  r  1 1  b  r  c  n,  v.  a.  to  sweep  over, 
pass  over. 

fi  b  e  r  f  t  V  V  <  «>  o.  a.  a-  ».  to  tip  over, 
tilt  over. 


U  b  C  1°  f  t  t  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cement  over. 
Ubetflnffen,  v.  n.  separ.  (aux.  ba= 

bell)  to  lap,  hang  over. 
ll  b  e  r  f  I  a.  f  t  e  r  i  g,  adj.  (said  of  trees) 

yielding  more  than  one  cord. 
U  b  c  r  fl  e  t  b  e  n  it  Ubcvf lebett,  v.  a.  to 

paste  over ;  to  glue  over, 
ll  b  e  r  fl  e  t  b,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  -tr)  dress  or 

garment  worn  over  another  covering  ; 

upper-garment,  upper-coat ;  panel  work. 
U  b  C  r  f  1  e  i  t  e  11,    r.  a.  to  cover ;    vid 

SBefleiben. 

it  b  e  r  f  ( e  t  b  it  n  g,  /.  jv.  r.  side  plunks 
of  a  ship. 
UberfUifter  It,  v.  a.  to  paste  over. 
Uberf  letter  tt,  llbcrf  limine",  v.  n. 

separ.  (aux.  fe))lt)  to  ovcrclimb. 

U  b  e  v  f  I  it  g,  adj.  over/wise ;  saucy  ;  bcr 
— e,  over-wise,  would-be-wise. 

U  b  c  r  f  1 11  g  b  e  i  t,  /.  fool's  wisdom, 
conceitedneas. 

U  b  e  r  f  n  6  r  p  e  I  it,  v.  rcfi.  <s-  n.  to  form, 
get  covered  with  cartilage. 

It  b  C  r  f  0  rf)  e  It,  v.l.n.  separ.  (aux.  b<t; 
bell',,  to  boil  over,  run  over  in  boiling ; 
II.  ilbcrforbett,  v.  a.  to  overdo,  over- 
boil. 

ll  b  e  r  f  0  lit  nt  C  tt,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  to  get,  re- 
ceive; II.  iibevfommeu,  n.  separ.  vulg. 
(aux.  fciMl)  to  come  over,  get  over. 

it  b  c  r  f  0  nt  nt  n  t  ft,  /.  ( /</.  -ffe)   the 

coming  to,  receiving ;    prooinc.  agree- 

ment 
II  b  c  v  f  r  ii  f  t  t  g,    ailj.   most  powerful, 

lusty. 
U  b  e  r  f  r  i  C  d)  C  11,  v.  tr.  n.    to  creep  or 

crawl  over. 

U  b  e  r  f  r  i  1 1  f  e r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  hyper- 
critic. 

U  b  C  r  f  r  1 1 1  e  1 C  l,  /.  hypercriticism. 

It  b  C  r  f  r  11  111  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  strew  crumbs, 
powdered  sugar,  salt,  &c.  over  any 
thing. 

ll  b  e  r  f  11 11  f  t,  f.  vulg.  getting  or  com- 
ing over. 

liber  i  a  be  it,  r.ir.a.  l.  to  over-lade, 
over-load,  over-charge,  overburden, 
over-freight;  2.  ilbcrlabcit,  sqar.  i>on 
einem  Scbiff  in8  anbere  — ,  to  shift 
from  one  ship  to  another;  ftd)  — ,  or 
fid)  bell  iliageil — ,  to  clog,  to  overload 
oncj's  stomach. 

liber  la  bung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  over- 
loading, overcharging ;  2.  surfeiting, 
surfeit. 

fl  b  c  r  1  a  g  e,  /.  impost. 

llberlanb,  ».  (-e8)  country  on  the 
other  side  (of  a  river,  &c). 

11  b  e  v  I  a  n  g,  adj.  ,C  adv.  over-long,  too 
long,  extremely  long. 

ll  b  e  r  I  a  11  g,  adj.  +  over  and  above ; 
remaining. 

11  b  e  r  I  it  11  g  C  n,  ».  I.  n.  separ.  to  reach 
out  the  hand  over_»r  beyond  ;  to  make 
a  long  arm  ;  II.  Ubcrl.iugeit,  d.  a.  to 
surpass  in  length,  to  pass  beyond. 

ll  b  e  r  I  a  f,    m.  (— fpeS>  the  rest,  what 

remains. 

U  b  e  r  I  d  f  f  e  11,  v.  ir.  «.  &  reji.    1.  to 

leave,  give  up;  to  commit  to;  to  yield 
up  to  ;  resign  ;  to  sell ;  2.  to  make  over, 
cede;  3.  Uberlaffen,  sep.ir.  +  frwlg 
to  leave  (a  rest)  ;  to  let  pass  over  ;  |Ut 
5J)iietl)e  — ,  to  lease ;  fid)  bent  Jiitui= 
met  — ,  to  abandon  one's  self  to  sor- 
row ;  fid)  be r  5d)ivcrniutb — ,  to  give 
way  to  melancholy;  id)  ii b e r  1  a ff e  e8 
Sbrer  2BifIfiibr,  1  leave  it  to  your 
iiscretion;  fid)  felbft  — fei)n,  to  be 
left  to  one's  own  self. 


It  b  e  r  I  a  1  » e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  --.  cedt*. 
yielder. 

it  b  e  r  1  d  f  f  U  11  g,  /.  leaving,  y icldinl 
up,  giving  up,  ceding,  cession. 

ll  b  e  r  I  a  jt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  surcharge  ;  fig. 
trouble,  molestation,  vexation,  impor- 
tunity; jur  —  gereid;eu,  to  prove 
troublesome  to. 

It  ber  Id  ft  eit,  v.  a.  to  overbad;  to 
over-burden. 

0  b  e  r  I  a  fl  i  g,  adj.  overloaded ;  ein 
--e8   Sd)iff.  an  overloaded  ship. 

ll  b  e  r  I  d  jt  i  g,  I.  adj.  fig.  troublesome, 
importunate,  tiresome,  wearisome;  tin 
— et  iDJctlfd),  a  troublesome  2'iest;  II. 
ado.  troublesomely,  importunately. 

lie  ber  a  fit  gen,  v.  a.  vid.  3kld= 
fligen. 

ll  b  erla  fiigf  e  i  t,  /.  imponunate- 
ness,  importunity. 

U  b  C  r  1  <t  11  f,  m.  (-C8)  the  being  troubled 
Willi  visits;  .V  T.  orlop  :  platform. 

11  b  C  r  1  a  ll  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  separ.  (auz 
fe>.)ll)  1.  to  run  over,  flow  over;  2.  to 
run,  rat,  desert;  JlllU  ?)(itttt  — ,  to  go 
over  to  the  enemy,  to  de-ert ;  II.  fibir= 
lillifeil,  a.  insrpar.  1.  to  run  down;  2 
to  outrun;  3.  to  intrude  upon,  to  im- 
portune ;  4  to  peruse,  run  over ;  eilien 
mit  bent  S'egen  — ,  to  attack  one 
sword  in  hand;  Jig  eilieil  — ,  to  trouble, 
or  pester  one  with  visits,  to  importune 
one;  e8  iibcrlduft  mid)  ein  Sfbaucr, 
I  am  seized  with  a  shuddering  fit;  eilt 
93lld)  — ,  to  run  over  a  book,  to  peruse 
a  book  superficially. 

fl  b  e  v  I  d  11  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  liber - 
Kiufeiinil,  /.  (/)/.  -en)  deserter,  run- 
away; turnback,  apostate. 

ii  b  e  r  I  a  ii  f  d)  c  n,  0.  a.  to  take  by  sur 
prise. 

11  b  C  r  I  il  u  t,  adj.  &■  ado.  over  loud,  very 
loud  :  too  loud ;  too  noisy  ;  eilt  — C3 
©elficbter,  a  horse  laughter  ;  — Kldieil, 
to  set  up  a  roar  of  laughter. 

11  b  e  r  I  C  b  e  II.  >•  a.  to  survive,  out- 
live ;  feilieit  9iUf  — ,  to  outlive  one'* 
fame. 

it  b  C  r  ( C  b  C  It  b  e,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  sur- 
vivor, outliver,  over  liver. 

Itbcrlcbcm,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
leather. 

ll  b  e  r  I  c  g  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  separ.  to  lay  over 
to  lay  upon   a  thing  ;  bil8    SJillbtt  Ctet 

©teuer — ,  j\r.  r.  to  shift  the  helm; 
II.  iibcrlcgcu,  huep  I.  to  lay  on  ton 
urn -Ii,  to  over-burden  ;  2.  fig.  to  turr 
Over  in  one's  mind,  to  think  upon,  tn 
reflect  upon,  weigh,  consider,  del* 
berate;  reifltd)  — ,  to  consider  well 
mit  cinent  ettVii8  — ,  to  deliberate, 
consult  with  one  about  something. 

11  b  C  r  lege  It,  adj.  superior,  sur; 
(in  number,  strength,  skill,  power) ;  — 
fel'll,  to  be  superior  to,  to  outdo,  excel, 
surpass  ;  eillCllt  —  fc'.ill,  to  be  superior 
to  one. 

11  b  e  r  I  c  g  c  n  b  e  i  If.  superior  strength, 
superiority,  ascendency,  pre-eminence. 

It  b  e  r  I  c1  g  f  a  nt,  I.  adj.  considerate  ; 
meditative,  thinking,  reflecting,  prudent, 
circumspect;  II.   adv.  considerately. 

it  b  e  r  I  c  g  f  a  m  f  e  i  t,   /.  considerate 

nrss, 

llbcvle'gt,  I.  adj.  well  weighed  or 
considered,  considerate;  II.  adv.  con 
■jderately. 

Uberfcgung,  /.  eonaiiemtion ;  do 
liberation;  Rtlection  \  ibne  — ,  in 
considerately;  compoa.  — fcfl'dft  J 
power,  faculty  of  reflection. 

653 


tibcv 


Uber 


Ubct 


i*  b  t  V  I  ( i,  ado  -f  more  than   enough  ; 

superfluously ;  remaining. 
Uber  (vim  en,  v.  a.  1.  rid.  ?luflci= 

men;  2.  (fibcrlcimcn),  to  glue  over, 

do  over  with  glue. 
EUerlciten,  v.  a.  (cineit)  to  lend 

one  over  or  across  ;  — bCu   3ctttt)0Vt, 

Oram.  T.  a  transitive  veil). 

ft  b  c  v  I  e  r  it  c  n,  v. «,  1.  fcittc  Section, 

U.  f.  IV.  — ,  to  repeat  one's  lesson  over  to 
one's  self,  to  learn  it  by  heart;  2.  eittClt 
— ,  to  outlearn  any  one,  to  learn  faster 
and  better. 

It  b  C  V  I  e  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  read  over, 
run  over,  peruse ;  2.  to  overlook  in 
reading  ;  3*nt<IUbent  Jit  lit  —  gcbcit, 
to  submit  to  one's  perusal. 

ft  b  e  V  I  e  li  d)J  e  It,  v.  a.   to  outshine. 

it  bcvl  tefci'CV,  m.  (/.it.)  one  who 
delivers  or  surrenders. 

It  b  Ctt  I  I  C  f  C  V  H,  v.  a.  to  deliver,  give 
up,  to  surrender;  belt  St  ad)  font  ill  Cll 
— ,  to  hand  down  to  posterity. 

ft  bcvl  teferttng,  /.  {pi.   -en)    l. 

delivering,  surrendering,  surrender,  de- 
livery ;  2.  tradition ;    transmission. 

It  b  evil  e  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  refl.  to  lie  too  long. 

ll  b  c  r  1 1  c  g  e  t  a  g,  m.  (-e8 ;  pL-i)  Jtt. 
T.  day  of  demurrage. 

lib  e  vll'|1  eit,  v.  a.  1.  to  overreach, 
outwit,  cheat,  deceive;  2.  to  take  by 
surprise,  come  upon  by  surprise. 

U  b  C  V  I  i  ft  11 II  g,  f.  1 .  outwitting, 
cheat ;  2.  taking  by  surprise. 

Ft  b  e  v  I  o  f  f,  m.  (-e$)  vid.  Obe-riauf. 

It  b  C  V  I  fi  ft  e  11,  v.  a.  to  outlie. 

It  b  e  v  m  a  ct)  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  (eiitent  etxoaS) 

to  remit,  transmit,  send  over,  consign; 
@el&  bUVrl)  SBerbfel— ,  to  remit  money 
by  bills  of  exchange;  Q.vulg.  to  do  over, 
cover. 

U  b  c  v  in  d  rt)  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.— )  me.  re- 

mitter  (of  money)  ;  forwarder  (of  goods). 
It  b  e  V  lit  il  tt)  (,    /.    superior   power  or 

force  ;  superiority,  ascendency. 
Ft  b  C  V  lit  8  dj  1 1  g,  I.   adj.    superior  (in 
[lower  or  force) ;  too  powerful ;  II.  adv. 
too  powerfully. 
It  b  C  V  111  d  cb  11  n  g,  /.   remitting,  remit- 
tance, sending  over,  consignment. 
It  b  C  V  lit  3  t  e  It,   v.  a.  to  paint  over  or 
anew. 

It  b  e  r  in  d  u  it  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  overmatch, 
overcome,  overpower,  master,  conquer, 
get  the  better  of. 

It  b  e  v  m  d  it  it  U  It  g,    /.    overmatching, 
overcoming,     conquering,    getting  the 
better  of. 
II  b  C  V  lit  ft  f5,  n.  (-e§)    1 .  over-measure ; 
2.  fi g.  excess;  superfluity,  abundance. 
ft  b  e  v  in  a  ji  e,  /.  excess. 
Ft  b  e  V  m  fi  fi  i  g,    I.   adj.   beyond    mea- 
sure,  exceeding,  excessive,   immoder- 
ate, exorbitant;   — e  Vllt6gabeit, waste- 
ful expenses ;  —  cv  ©enufj  bc3  SBBet* 
ncC,  excess  of  wine  ;    It  ado.  to  excess, 
immoderately;  exceedingly,  excessive- 
ly ;  exorbitantly. 

Syn.  11,-brnii.i  fi.fl,  Utiittrltttn,  tin. 
gefteucr.  Size  or  greatness  is  iibtrinajjig  in 
BO  l.ir  as  it  exceeds  the  bulk  of  its  congeners 
whether  caused  by  nature  or  the  free  will ; 
that,  however,  is  llbfrtrtrbtn,  the  excessiveness 
of  which  is  the  ell'ect  of  Hie  will )  e.  g.  iibrr. 
Iricbtnt  OJiitc,  <3rof;imil$,  excessive  goodness, 
magnanimity  carried  too  far.  That  which  is 
iibmntijjig  and  iibcrtrtcbcii  in  so  high  a  degree, 
that  it  Burpassea  all  our  conception  of  any 
thing  of  its  kind,  and  thence  excites  extreme 
wonaet  or  fright  and  &hudderitg,  that  is  uu. 
^  fldKi.tr  (monstrous). 

It  b  C  V  111  ii  6  i  ;1  f  C  i  t,    /.    iinmoderate- 
ness  ;  excess. 
U  b  e  t  m  ii  ft  e  t,  adj   c  ver  fed 
654 


It  b  c  v  in  d  ft  c  r,  adj.  .v.  T.  over-masted. 

It  b  C  r  lit  (I  li  e  r  %  v.  a.  to  wall  over,  to 
wall  up. 

Ft  b  c  r  m  e  c  r  i  f  rb,  adj.  nid.  ftbcvfceifd). 

It  b  e  V  111  e  t  ft  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  master, 
conquer,  subdue. 

Fl  b  C  V  lit  C  11  f  ctj,  m.  (-en)  one  who 
fancies  himself  more  than  man,  super- 
human being. 

fiber  lit  Cll  feb  Iter),  adj.  1.  super- 
human, more  than  human ;  2.  mdg. 
enormous,  excessive. 

U  b  e  r  in  c  n  f  ct;  I  i  d)  f  c  i  r,/.  the  being 

superhuman. 

It  b  e  V  ill  c  f  f  c  it,  v .  ir.  a.  1 .  to  measure 
over ;  2.  to  be  over  measure. 

It  b  e  r  in  i  ft  c  it,  ».  «.  vid.  Uberbiingen. 

It  b  C  V  lit  0  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  (/.  b.)  to  pre- 
vail upon,  to  overpower. 

Fl  b  e  V  in  0  V  fj  e  It,  ado.  the  day  after  to- 
morrow. 

U  b  e  r  lit  0  r  fj  e  n  b,  adj.  being  or  hap- 
pening the  day  after  to-morrow. 

It  be  VlllO  fen,  o.  a.  to  cover  with 
moss. 

It  b  C  V  lit  11  1 1),  m.  (-8)  1 .  supercilious- 
ness; haughtiness,  arrogance,  insolence, 
presumptuousness  ;  2.  excessive  merri- 
ment, wantonness. 

St/n.  U(bcrmutr),  S  t  o  I  j.  There  is  a  justi- 
fiable and  noble  i£tclj  (pride),  as  the  conscious- 
ness of  possessing  real  merit;  but  there  can 
be  no  justifiable  or  noble  Ucbci utiitr).  False 
<£tol$  (conceitedness)  demands  great  respect 
and  reverence  form  an  exaggerated  represent?, 
tion  of  one's  own  merits.  This  false  pride 
or  vanity  arises  from  self-love,  is  fed  by  ad- 
miration and  deserved  respect,  and  becomes 
visible  by  looks  and  gestures.  llcbmnutr) 
(haughtiness)  arises  from  the  contentment  of 
all  our  wishes  and  from  success  in  every- 
thing we  do,  so  that  we  are  seduced  to  form 
too  high  an  opinion  of  our  powers,  privileges 
and  cl&UlM.  <5tiM$  (presumption  or  arrogance) 
is  therefore  humbled  by  contempt,  Urbmmitb 
(vain-glory,    «tc)    by    nou-Buccess    and    ntis- 

_  fciUne 

It  b  e  V  111  ii  tt)  i  fj,  I.  adj.  1.  supercilious, 
haughty,  insolent,  presumptuous,  over- 
bearing ;  2.  wanton  ;  eilt  — CV  Seillb, 
an  insulting  foe  ;  It  adv.  superciliously, 
haughtily,  insolently  ;  wantonly. 
Fl  b  C  V  1)1  ii  H)  i  g  f  C  i  t,    f.  supercilious- 
ness; vid.  ftbermuth. 
It  b  e  v  n  d  eh  t  e  it,  d.  7t.  (aux.  t)itben)  to 
stay  or  pass  the  night ;  to  sleep  for  the 
night. 
It  b  C  V  tt  a  d)  1 1  g,  )  adj.  cv  ado.  1.  resting 
It  b  C  V 11  d  d)  1 1  g,  J   or  kept  for  a  night ; 
— C8  SBter,   night-flat  beer;  2.  looking 
as  if  one  had  been  up  all  night. 
tt  b  C  V  11  5  I)  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  sew  over  the 
whole  surface,  all  over;  2.  to  tack  ;    to 
baste  ;  3.  (Flbcntdl;ett),   to   sew  over, 
upon,  &c. 
Fl  b  e  V  It  a  b  in  f ,  /.  1.  acceptation,  taking 
possession  of;  2.  charge,  taking  charge 
of;  taking  upon  one's  self;  —  et'V  i)(c= 
gicviuig,  accession, 
fl  b  C  V  It  a  b  Hi  §  1 1  ft  e,  /.  (pi.  -Il)  1.   in- 
ventory ;  2.  Jl/.  T.  dispatcher's    list  of 
prices. 

Fl  b  e  v  n  a  b  t,  /-  ( pi.  -liable)  whip- 
stitch, a  whip. 

Ft  b  e  V  It  a  lit  C,  m.  (-ttS  ;  pi.  -tt)  by- 
name, nick  name. 

Ubcvitdvbcn,  o.  a.  vid.  33en<ir&en, 
^evnarbeii. 

ft  b  e  r  n  0 1  ii  r  ( t  cb,  I.  adj.  supernatural ; 
It  ado.  supematurally. 

ft  b  e  r  ll  a  t  li  r  1 1  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  superna- 
tural ness. 

It  b  e  V  II C  b  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
mist. 

it  b  C  fit  if  bill  Cll,  v.ir.l.a.  1.  to  ac- 
cept, receive,  take  possession  of;  2.  to 


undertake,  take  upon  one's  self;  'A  to 
overcome ;  It  refi.  to  overdo  .tie's 
self;  to  undertake  too  much;  fid)  mil 
(S'ffcit  nub  Slillfcil  — ,  to  surfeit  one's 
self;  3ciltailben  — ,  to  exact  upos 
one  ;  to  overreach  one;  lltit  \)lllflageil 
— ,  to  oppress  with  taxes  ;  fid)  —  |flf* 
fen  von  .  .  ,  to  be  overcome  by  .  .  ,  to 
allow  one's  self  to  be  carried  by  .  .  ; 
ft  b  e  v  n  e  b  in  e  r,  m.  t-8  ;  ;;.'.  — )  1 . 
receiver,  he  who  takes  possession  of;  2. 

vid.  Unicvncbnier. 
Q  b  e  v  it  e  bni  ung,  /.    1.   taking   the 

charge  or  possession  of;  2.  overdoing; 

3.  over-gorging, 
ft  b  C  V  11  li  ill  111  em,   v.  a.  to    numbei 

over  ;    vid.  SJ3c ItUmntCVtt. 

tlbevo  v  bit  e  it,  v  a.  (einen  bcin  am 
bent)  to  put  or  appoint  any  one  ovel 
another,  to  rank  into  a  higher  order. 

tt  b  C  V  0  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  oil  over. 

itbevp  ft  ff  er  It,    v.  a.  to    over  pep- 

..  I,er- 

It  b  e  r  p  f  I  d  n  5  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  plant  over 
cover  (with  plants). 

U  b  e  r  f  v  I  ci  ft  e  r  n,  ».  a.  to  pave  over 

it  b  e  V  p  f  I  fi  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  plough  over, 
tt  b  C  V  p  f  cb  C  It,    v.  a.  to  do  over  with 

pitch, 
it  b  C  V  p  0  f  C  (  It,  v.  a.  to  overpickle. 
it  b  C  V  h  0  I  ft  e  V  n,   v.  a.  to   cover  with 

cushions,  to  polster. 
fl  b  e  r  p  v  o  b  e,  /.  over-proof;  —  fyaU 

tell,  to  be  over  proof, 
ft  b  e  V  p  n  b  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  powder  over, 
ft  b  e  r  p  ii  r  $  e  I  tt,    v.  rcfl.  to    tumble 

over  head. 

II  b  e  r  C\  it  cr,  adv.  across,  crossways. 
ttbcVVdgen,    v.    a.     to     overtop,     to 

tower  above  ;  bctS  Scbjofi  iibttragtt 
tie  Stabt,  the  castle  overlooked  the 
town. 

ft  b  C  r  V  d  p  p  C  it,  v.  a.  to  plaster,  or 
roughcast  a  wall. 

tt  b  e  V  V  d  f  d)  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  surprise,  over- 
take, catch,  take   unawares,  fall  upon 
bie  Stacbt  iibevvafebre  fie,  night  over- 
took them. 

it  b  C  V  V  d  f  cf)  ll  tt  g,  /.  (;./.  -Cll)  sur- 
prise. 

ft  b  e  v  v  a  f  C  it,  b.  a.  to  cover  with 
turf. 

ft  b  C  r  r  d  5  p  e  I  tl,  v.  a.  to  rasp  over. 

ft  b  C  r  r  C  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  -ake  over. 

ft  b  e  V  VC  dltt  Cll,  v.  a.  1.  to  coun/ 
over,  reckon  over  ;  2.  to  compute,  cal 
culate. 

ft  b  c  v  v  c  cb  tt  it  n  g,  /.  (;>/.  -en)  calcu 

lation,  computation. 
It  b  C  V  r  e  d'  t,  ado.  more  than  right,  right 

in  an  extraordinary  degree. 
11  b  e  v  v  e  d)  t  g  I  a  n  b  i  g,  adj.  hyperor 

thodox. 
11  b  c  v  v  e  cb  t  g  I  d  it  b  i  g  f  e  i  t,  f.   by 

perorthodoxy. 
ft  b  C  V  V  C  b  C  11,  v.  a.  to  persuade  ;  Sbr 

roevbet  mid)  beffen  nie  — ,  you  shall 

never  persuade  me  of  it;  eiliett  }H 
CtUM'5  — ,  to  persuade  to,  talk  one  into 
a  thing. 

ft  b  C  V  V  C  b  C  It'b,  adj.  persuasive. 

ftbevveber,  m.  (-«;  pi. — )  per- 
suader. # 

it  b  e  v  v  I  b  n  it  g,  /.  {pi  -en)  persuasion ; 
compos.  — Ggctbc,  — Sfrtlft,/  power  o( 
persuasion ;  — Sgntllb,  m.  persuasive 
reason,  ground  or  motive  of  persuasion 
— Sfllltft,  /.  art  of  persuasion ;  «.!» 
quence.  vid.  3?crcbfaillfcit. 

ft  b  e  r  v  c  g  n  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  33ercgue». 


\Xbcv 

Uberreilf),  adj.  very  rich,  too  rich, 
exuberant ;  eilte  — K  Spbantafie,  an 
over-fruitful  fancy,  imagination. 

ft  b  e  r  r  e  I  it)  e  It,  0. 1,  a.  to  present,  give, 
deliver;   2.  to  band  over;   II.  flbevrci= 

tbeil,  n.  sc/iar.  (auz.  (jilbcil)  to  reach 
over  ;  to  overreach. 

U  b  c  v  r  c  i  d)  I  i  d),  adj.  ,c-  ado.  super- 
abundant 

lib  err  c  id)  una.,  /.  presenting,  de- 
livery. 

II  b  C  f  V  e  t  f,  adj.  over-ripe ;  too  ripe. 

It  b  C  rr  e  i  f  t,  f.  over-ripeness,  too  great 
maturity. 

It  b  c  v  r  c  1  fen,  v.  I.  n.  to  become  too 
ripe,  to  ripen  too  much;  II.  a.  to  make 
over-ripe,  to  ripen  too  much. 

It  b  C  f  C  c  l  f  C  It,  v.  n.  to  get  covered 
with  hoar-frost. 

li  berrelfe  it,  v.  a.  to  hoop  (casks,  &c ) 
ft  per  re  (ten,  ».  ir.  1.  «,  1.  to  run 

down  rilling;  2.  to  out-ride;  3.  to  ride 
too  hard,  over-ride ;  4.  provinc.  to  in- 
spect on  horseback  (roads,  &c);  eilt 
'l-fcvf  — ,    to  founder  (break  the  wind 

of)  a  horse;  it.  Qberreitett,  n.  scpar. 

H".1U'  10  ride  over. 

ll  b  C I  V  cite  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  provinc. 
horse  patrol  (on  high  roads,  &.c  J,  pre- 
ventive man. 

11  b  C  r  r  e  t  J,  m.  (-($)  to  great,  excessive 
irritation,  excitement  or  sensibility. 

UberreijbCI  r,  adj.  too  excitable  or 

sensible. 
11  b  C  V  V  C  t  j  b  a  r  I  et  t,  f.  excessive  ir- 

ritableness  or  sensibility. 
It  b  c  r  v  c  i  j  e  tt,  llbcvrci jen,  v.  a.  to 

over-excite,  over  irritate. 
II  b  c  r  r  e  i  s.tt  tt  g,  /.  the  exciting  to  ex 

aid.  Ubeieij. 
U  b  C  r  r  c  tt  It  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  T.  to  knock 

down  by  running  against,  to  run  down, 

run  over;  '-'.  outrun;  3.  to  run  beyond 

(the   mark)  :  II.  ilbermilKlt,   n.  separ. 

(aur.  feVHl)  to  run  over. 

il  b  e  r  r  e  ft,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -C)  remains ; 
rest,  remainder, remnant, residue;  )ctite 
ivcifcbcil  — e,  his  mortal  remains. 

11  b  c  r  r  b  e  i  tt  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  —nut, 

/.  a  native  or  inhabitant  of  the  trans  or 

ultra-Rhenish  provinces,  aTransrhena- 

nian. 
fl  b  e  r  r  fj  e  i  n  i  fd),  adj.  transrhenane, 

trans  or  ultra-Rhenish, 
ft  betrfnbe  It,  b.  njl.  to  form  a  crust 

or  bark. 
it  b  C  r  V  t  II  b  II  tt  fj,  /.  incrustation. 

11  b  C  r  r  t  II  It  C  tt,    v.  ir.    n.  scpar.    (aur. 

fetyll)  to  run  over,  over-flow. 
ii  6  c  v  r  0  (f,  m.  (-c& ;  pi.  -rbcfe)  great- 

cnat.  surtout;  ber  furjc — ,  frock-coat. 
ft  b  e  v  v  6  ft  e  tt,   v.  n.  to  rust  over,  to 

get  rusty  all  over. 

fl  b  c  r  r  ii  cf  §,  adv.  over  the  back ;  back- 
wards. 

U  b  e  r  riini  V  e  1  n,  v.  a.  to  surprise, 
unawares  (.1  fortress,  the  cne- 
roy). 

It  b  e  r  v  ii  in  p  c  I  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  the 

taking  by  surprise,  seizing  upon  una- 
wares. 

U  b  C  C  V  ii  f>  c  It,  b.  a.  to  blacken  or  cover 

With   snot. 

IJ  b  c  v  8,  amtr.  of  fiber  bad/  rid.  Ube r. 

It  b  e  r  f  8  e  it,  ?-.  a.  l,  to  sow  over ;  ^v. 
to  strew  over,  cover  with;  2.  to  over- 
sow, to  sow  too  much. 

U  6  e  C  f  a  U  n  g  ,  /.  sowing  over ;  over- 
no  wing. 


Ufcr 

ftb  Ct  fdl  |f  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  salt  tco 
much,  oversalt. 

U  bcr  fdttbCtt,  0.  a.  to  cover  with 
sand. 

fiber  fa  ft,  adj.  full,  glutted,  sur- 
feited. 

li  b  c  r  f  d  1 1 1  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  over-fill ;  to 
surfeit ;  T.  to  over-saturate. 

It  b  C  r  f  d  t  1 1  g  t,  adj.  oversaliated  ;  over- 
saturated. 

II  b  e  r  f  d  t  1 1  fl  U  It  fl,  /.  fulness ;  satie- 
ty, surfeit;  over-saturation;  satiation, 
cramming  ;  Ch.  T.  hypersaturation. 

It  bcr  fa  (j,  m.  (-ti;  /?/.  -f.ifec)  l.  rid. 
■Jlnffafc;  2.  Arch.  T.  attic;  3.  JV.  T. 
rid.  ©tcngc. 

U  b  C  r  f  a  11  C  r  n,  b.  a.  to  make  too  acid, 

oversour. 
U  b  e  r  f  a  li  f  e  II,  v.  ir.  reji.  to  drink  too 

much, 
ll  b  C  r  f  cf)  a  f  f  ll  It  g,  /.  At.*T.  transport, 

conveyance. 
U  b  C  r  f  cb  d  1 1  e  11,    v.   a.   to  surpass  in 

sound,  to  drown;  ibre  StilltlllC  fiber* 

fdjallte  altc  aitccril,  her  voice  sounded 

above,  surpassed  all  the  others, 
lib  erf  char,  /.  (pi.  -en)  JUin.  T  un- 

worked  portion  between  two  contiguous 

mines. 
It  b  c  r  l  d)  a  r  f,     adj.     oversharp,     too 

sharp, 
it  b  e  v  f  cf)  d  1 1  e  11,  v.  a.  to  overehade, 

overshadow,  obum'nrate. 
ft  b  e  r  f  cb  d  1 1  u  it  g,  /.  (/>/.  -en)  over- 
shadowing, overshading,  obumbration. 
lib  erfebrifcett,  b.  a.   to  over-tax,  to 

tax  too  heavily. 
U  b  e  r  f  cf)  d  $  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  overrate ;  to 

over-estimate. 
U  b  e  r  f  tf)  d  ft  It  It  g,  /.  over-taxing. 
U  b  e  r  f  cb  d  §  11 11  g,  /.  over-estimation, 

over-rating. 
It  b  c  r  f  cf)  a  ft  bar,   adj.  that   may    be 

surveyed  or  overlooked. 
U  b  er  f  cf)  a  fie  It,  ».  I.  a.  overlook  ;     to 

survey  ;    11   UbcrfdntUCtl,  n.  scpar.  (auz. 

babctl)  to  look  over, 
ft  b  c  r  f  d)  a  ft  ll  n  g,  /.    looking    over ; 

surveying,  survey. 

U  b  c  r  f  cb  a  ii  in  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  cover 
with  foam  :  ll.  Ubcrfchdiimcn,  «.  scpar. 
ha  belt )  to  foam  over;  to  over- 
flow  foaming. 

lib  erf  cfjeibe,  /.  (,,/.  -n)  upper 
(second)  sheath. 

ll  b  c  r  f  cb  e  i  it  e  It,  <•.  ir.  a.  l.  to  shine 
upon,  to  shine  all  over ;  2.  to  outshine. 

ll  b  c  r  f  cf)  c  it  f  e  it,  v.  rcfi.  ftcb  — , 
(fain.)  to  give  more  than  one  can  af- 
ford, to  give  beyond  one's  means;  fid) 
llid)t  lcid)t  — ,  not  be  to  over  generous. 

iibcrfd)creii,  v.  ir.  «.  i.  to  clip 
wool);  to  give  the  first  shearing  (to 
<'!"!h  !  ;  'J.  to  shave  over. 

il  be  t  f  d)  t  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  send  over, 
remit. 

il  b  C  r  f  d)  i  cf  ll  n  g,  /.  sending  over,  re- 
mitting. 

llbcvf  d)  t  Cbcil,  r.  ,r.  a.  An.  1.  to 
shove  over  it  across:  'J.  to  push  tOO 
far,  to  overshoot;  to  shove  along, push 
along. 

ftberfd)tcfjen,  r.  La.  I.  to  over- 
shoot, to  miss;  2.  to  overshoot,  pass;  :i. 
to  reach,  range  (of  guns,  with  regard  to 
a  place) ;  4.  to  count  over  agaiu  ;  11. 
rfJLfam.  to  tumble  over,  capsize:   m 

UbcrfcbicfiCIl,  srpur.  a.  It.   I.  (aur.  fi'.Ml 
to  shoot,  fall  over;  2.  faux,  babcii 


Uber 

or  measure  more;  &.  a.  ts  .vld  bc/oni 
a  stated  number,  to  superadd. 
Uberfrbtffe  It,  r.  I.  a.  scpar.  to  ship, 
transport,  pass  over  'in  ships  •  n.  n. 
scpar.  (auz.  lettn)  to  sail,  go,  cross,  pass 
over;  III.  llbcrfcbtrfcit,  n  uisrpar.ut 
navigate,  sail  over:  ettte 2J?eerenge — , 

_to  navigate  at  strait. 

U  b  c  r  f  cf)  i  nt  m  e  I  it,  v.  n.  to  grow 
mouldy  all  over. 

ll  b  e  r  f  cf)  1  d  cf)  1 1  g,  adj.  T.  overshot  (of 

^wheels). 

ll  b  e  r  f  d)  I  a  g,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -fdjlage) 
1.  turn  to  one  side,  inclination;  2. 
band,  cuff,  facing  ;  3.  estimate ;  compu- 
tation, calculation ;  4.  S.  T.  poultice, 
cataplasm;  ciitcn  —  nuicben,  I 
up  ;  suppute,  calculate  ;  S.  T.  to  poul- 

_tice. 

U  b  C  r  f  cb  1  a  g  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  s(par.  I.  n. 
(auz.  fetin)  1.  to  turn  over,  incline  ;  2.  to 
tumble,  fall  over  (on  the  back)  ;  II.  a. 
].  to  turn  over,  throw  over ;  2.  to  put 
on,  apply  (a.  poultice,  &c.) ;  3.  to  strike 
over;_/9.  llbcvfdllagcil,  insrpir.  I.  n. 
(auz.  fevjil)  1.  to  turn,  grow  mouldy  or 
flat;  togetcovered  with  mould  ;  2.  to 
grow,  get  moderately  warm  ;  —  la^Cll, 
to  let  a  thing  get  a  little  warm,  let  the 
chill  go  off;  II. a.  1.  to  beat  too  much, 
to  beat  so  as  to  make  timid  (Sp.  T.) ;  2. 
1 1  turn  over,  to  miss,  overlook;  3.  to 
compute,  calculate,  estimate  (roughly) ; 
4.  to  turn  over  in  one's  mind,  consider  ; 
III.  rcfl.  to  tumble  over  or  backwards  ; 
to  capsize. 

ft  berfef)  tagung,/.  l.  tumbling. fall- 
ing over;  2.  computation  ;    ?•/./.  llbcr= 

jd)Uc[. 

U  b  e  t  f  cf)  l  d  lit  111  C  11,  d.  a.  to  cover  with 
mire  or  mud. 

U  b  e  r  f  tf)  I  C  l  d)  C  tt,  ?•.  ir.  a.  to  surprise 
by  stealth,  steal  upon. 

It  b  C  r  f  d)  I  C  l  C  r  It,  B.  «.  to  veil  ;  to  hide, 
wrap  up. 

ll  b  e  r  f  cb  1  c  i  f  e  it,  b.  I  a.  1.  to  draw 
over  or  across  in  a  sled»e  ;  2.  to  cross 
over  in  a  sledge;  II.  itbcvj'djlcifcn,  r. 
ir.  a.  to  slide  over  <  r  . 

Uberfcblcntm  en,  b.  oid  Uber= 
fdjldinmen. 

ft  b  C  r  f  cb  I  id)  t  e  tt,  v.  a  to  smooth  over, 

to  plane  over, 
lib  erf  if)  ft  it  gen,    v.  fr.«,  1.  (with 

seamstresses  to  whip;   2,  Uberfdylttt* 

gen,  to  tie  or  sling  over;  feint  ©udjft 

iibcrgefcblmigcii,    with  his  rifle  slung 

over  his  shoulder, 
ll  b  e  r  f  d)  I  ii  tf  e  it,  v.  reJL  to  swallow 

too  fast,  to  choke. 
11  b  c  r  f  cb  in  e  i  f;  c  n,  b.  ir.  a.  rid.  Uber= 

luerfen. 
fl  b  e  r  f  d)  in  t  c  be  n,  b.  o,  chim^  — ,  tc 

firge  over  Bometbing. 
It  be  r  fd)  nit  eve  it,  b.o.  i.  to  besmear, 

daub;     2,  llbcilVlMlltereil,  srpjr.  spread 
over. 

fiber  fdjn  alien,  !•.  a.  ttpar.  t.-> 
buckle,  strap  over. 

ft  b  e  r  f  if)  tt  a  b  b  e  n,  b,  n.  scpar.  (auz. 

felin)  to  snap,  jerk  over,  slip  over:  fig. 

mUg.  to    become    crazy,    to    become 

crack-brained;    cr  iil  libcrgcfcbnawt, 

his  brains  are  turned 
ft  b  e  r  f  cb  it  c  i  c  n,  p.  ».  uuz.  feiMt    v> 

cet,  be  covered  \\  ilh  snow. 
ll  b  t  v  f  d)  li  c  1  1  c  n,   v.  a.  fig.  to  over- 

reach,  cheat 
fl  b  c  r  f  cb  it  ii  r  c  n,  »•  a  1.  to  tie  over 

with  lace,  w  cord;  2.  to  measure  wi'h 

a  line,  or  cord. 

R55 


liber 


liber 


ft  b  t  r  f  A)  U  ii  V  U  II  fl.  /  covering  with 
lace. 

A  b  e  X  f  d)  r  C  i  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  super- 
scribe, inscribe,  title  ;  to  head  ;  2.  to 
direct;  cillCIt  ©rtef— ,  to  put  the  direc- 
tion upon  a  letter;  3.  Uber|lbKlbeiI, 
scpar.  to  transcribe  ;  4.  (/.  it.)  to  write 
word,  announce. 

ft  b  e  V  f  d)  r  c  i  b  ti  II  fl.  f.  superscribing, 
titling  ;   transcribing. 

H  b  e  r  f  d)  V  C  i  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  outcry, 
out-roar ;  II.  reft,  to  cry  one's  self  out 
of  breath  ;  fid)  llid)t  — ,  to  moderate 
one's  voice. 

ft  b  e  V  f  d)  X  C  1 1  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  fig.  to 
transgress,  exceed  ;  to  violate,  overstep  ; 
cillCIt  Scfcbl  — ,  to  transgress  an 
order;  belt  Qrebit — ,  to  outrun  the 
credit;  II  Ubcrfd)rctt{tt,  n.  separ. 
(mix.  ffttlt)  to  step  over. 

ft  ber  fd)  re  it  u  tig.  /•  1.  transgres- 
sion, violation,  extravagation ;  2.  step- 
ping  over. 

il  b  e  r  f  Cfor  e  i  t  It  It  g,  /.  running  of  a 
verse  into  another  line. 
U6  erfd)  rift,  /.    (,»/. -Clt)  J.   super- 
scription, title,  inscription  ;  2.  direction 
(of  a  letter),  heading. 
Uberfc&ritt,  m.   (-cS ;  pi.  -t)  vid. 
Ubertritt. 
U  b  e  r  f  d)  it  b,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  gaioshe, 

clog. 

U  b  c  r  f  d)  ii  I  b  c  t,  adj.  vid.  33evfd)iilbf  t. 
llberfd)itfi,  m.  (-ffeS;  ^/.  -fc^iiffe) 
overplus,  surplus ;  residue ;  —  (lit 
@flb  It.  f.  W.i  surplus  money,  &c.  ; 
Arek.  T.  projecture  ;  bCV  —  bf3  9)»it= 
tctiTjallS,  Fort.  T.  complement  of  the 
curtain. 

U  b  e  r  f  d)  ii  f  f  i  0,  adj.  1 .  T.  projecting, 
jutting  over;  2.  over,  surplus;  — fS 
'©fib/  surplus  money, 
it  b  C  r  f  d)  U  1 1,  m.  (-C8)  T.  coating  or 
cope  of  the  cxtrados. 
ii  b  C  r  f  d)  ft  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  I.  separ.  1.  to 
spill,  over-fill ;  2.  to  pour  over ;  .3.  to 
throw  upon,  to  pour  upon;  II.  UDfts 
fd)iittClt,  insepar.  to  cover ;  fig.  to  heap 
upon,  load,  overwhelm    (with  benefits, 

nut  2Bof)lti?aten). 

U  b  e  V  f  d)  ii  1 1  U  It  g,  /.  1.  spilling,  over- 
filling; 2.  covering;  3.  heaping  upon, 
overwhelming. 

II  b  e  r  f  d)  tt)  a  II,  m.  (-ii)  superabun- 
dance, overflow. 

Uberfd)tt)(ttig,  m.  (-ti)  +  abun- 
dance; rid.  itbcrfliifj. 

it  b  f  r  f  d)  w  rt  n  g  c  r  n,  ».  a.  to  super- 

fcetate  ;  to  over-impregnate  ;  to  charge 
or  imprcgate  too  much:  bte  Sltft  tfl 
tibevfd)roaitgert  »on  fcbSblirSen  Suit* 
fiftt,  the  atmosphere  is  charged  with 
noxious  vapours, 
ft  b  f  r  f  d)  n)  (i  n  fl  f  r  n  it  g,  /.  superfce- 

tation;  over-impregnation. 
U  b  e  r  f  d)  W  (i  It  g  U  d),  I.  adj.  1.  super- 
abundant, abundant,  plenteous ;  exceed- 
ing, fin  _cr  ftbflflllfj,  an  overflow- 
in"  plenty;  2.  too  high-flowing,  trans- 
cendental ;  bcr  — e  Stun  ber  2>fitt= 
fd)ftl,  the  transcendentalism  of  the 
German  (as  other  nations  call  it) ;  II. 
ado.  superabundantly,  exceedingly; 
abundantly,  plenteously. 
llbtrfrr)rodnglid)f  eit,  /.  super- 
abundance, an  overflowing  (of  feeling, 
&e.)  ;  transcendentalism. 

it  b  t  r  f  d)  xo  a  n  f,  m.  vid.  ftberfcfiivang. 

ft  b  C  r  f  fb  XO  ft  n  f  f  rt,  v.  n.  separ.  (aux. 
fel)tl)l.  to  run  over  ;  2.  to  tilt,  to  tumble 
over. 

656 


itbcrfcbiud  n  f  I  id),  oid.  liter; 
fdjnjaiigUd). 

it  b  e  r  f  d)  xo  ci  fe  fit,  vid.  u&erveben. 
Ubf rfrf) wt llf,/.  lintel. 

Ob  e  r  J d)  tt)  el  I  f  II,  v.  ir.  n.  separ. 
(aux.  l)(lbfll)  to  swell  over. 

ft  b  f  r  f  d)  XO  t  111  lit  f  11,  o.  a.  to  over- 
flow, to  inundate,  deluge  ;  to  overrun. 

i'l  b  f  r  f  d)  xo  i  in  in  ii  it  g,    /.   (pi.  -f ") 

inundation,  overflowing,  deluge. 

II  b  f  r  f  d) «)  f  ii  g  1  i  d),  adj.  llbt x- 
fd)n)finglid). 

II  b  e  r  f  d)  TO  t  r,  «<(/'.  too  heavy  ;  ./?"-.  ex- 
tremely difficult. 
It  b  f  r  f  d)  iu  i  nt  nt  f  it ,     i'l  b  c  v  \d)  roi  m  -- 

lllflt,  v.  ir.  n.  scpar.  (aux.  ffl)ll)  i-  a.  in- 
separ. to  swim  over, 
fl  b  t  r  f  f  f  t  f  d),  adj.  transmarine,  trans- 
atlantic. 
Ubf  fff  g  flit,     v.   I.   scpar.    n.    (aux. 
fttttl)  £,■  a.  \,  to  traverse  sailing,  to  sail 
over  ;  2.  to  run  a-ground,  run  foul  of  a 
ship;     II    itberfcgtlll,    a.    insepar.   to 
outsail ;   tilt  ■Sdjiff  — ,  JV.  T.  to  beat  a 
ship ;  to   over-set,  overrun  a  ship  ;  to 
run  foul  of  a  ship. 
U  b  C  r  f  f  g  f  1 11  It  g,     /     sailing    over, 

running  foul  of;  outsailing. 
ft  b  f  r  f  e  I)  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  reach- 
ed with  the  eye. 
It  b  f  f  f  c  b  e  II,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  look  over, 
survey,  overlook  ;  2.  to  overlook,  miss, 
lose  ;'  3.  Jig-  to  look  over,  peruse,  run 
over;  4.  to  survey,  muster,  review; 
eillC  @f gfllb  — ,  to  survey,  command  ; 
£„, —  roerbfit,  to  escape  notice  ;  fiitfit 
— ,  to  pass  by  one ;  to  be  superior  to 
one  ;  ftllfllt  CtlttitB"  — ,  not  to  notice, 
to  let  a  thing  pass  without  reproving  the 
person,  to  forbear. 

i'l  b  fv  r  f  e  I)  f  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  over- 

iooKer ;  overseer. 

ft  b  f  V  f  C I)  11  it  g,  /.  over  looking,  ne- 
glect, mistake ;  review,  revisal. 

U  b  f  r  f  f  1 1  g,  adj.  most  happy. 

It  b  trfCltbf  11,  v.  reg.  <S-„m  a.  1.  to 
send,  remit,  transmit;  2.  llbfrffttbflt, 
separ.  to  send  over  or  across. 

il  b  f  r  f  c  u  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  — iti«/ 

/.  one  who  sends,  remits,  transmits. 

ii  b  f  r  f  C  tt  b  U  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  transmit- 
ting, sending,  transmission,  remittance. 

U  b  f  f  f  f  lj  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  pass- 
ed over,  put  across,  carried  over. 

U  b  f  r  f  1 1}  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  trans- 
lated. 

UbfvftfefH,  v.  a.  separ.  I.  a.  1.  to 
transport,  ship  over,  to  pass  over  (in 
boats,  &.c.',  to  ferry  over :  2.  to  put  on 
or  over;  fid)  —  lafffll,  to  pass  over,  to 
be  ferried  over ;  filt  .gnttlS  — ,  to  build 
one  or  more  stories  on  a  house ;  fulfil 
£ppf  — ,  to  set  a  pot  on  the  fire ;  II.  n. 
(fiur.  ffttll  *  I)abfll)  1.  to  leap,  jump, 
bound  over ;  „  2.  to  pass,  go  over,  to 
cross;  0.  Ubfl'fc'tjfll,  insepar.  a.  1. 
to  overstock,  crowd;  to  cover  all  over; 
2.  to  overrate,  fix  too  high  a  price  upon, 
to  exact  upon  ;   3.  fig.  to  translate ;  etll 

©ttd)  on «  bent  graiijBftffbfn  —  to 

translate  a  book  from  the  French  ;  fiitfit 

,   to   exact  upon   one;  tint  SSaai'f 

— ,  to  overrate  a  commodity. 

l'i  b  f  r  f  f  1}  f  r,  m.  (-i ;  pi.  — )  translator. 

Ub  fV  fc'fclllig,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  trans- 
lation, version;  2.  ferrying,  passing 
over,  transporting  over;  compos.  — i' 
htllfl,  /■  art  of  translating. 

U b  f  r  f  i  d)  t, /.  (pi. -f rt)  i.  view,  sight ;  2. 

survey,  review;  3.  abstract,  summary. 
Ubf  rf  id)  tig,     adj.    over-sighted    (a 


liber 

fault  in  the  eyes,   wven  they  cannot 
see  distinctly,  unless    ihey  are  turned 
upwards). 
U  b  e  r  f  i  d)  t  i  g  f  f  i  t,  /.  myopy  (vid. 

preceding  word). 
U  b  t  r  f  i  f  b  f  1 11,  v.  rrjl.  scpar.  to  depart 

for  a  foreign  country,  in  order  to  settle 

there,  change  settlement, 
ft  b  f  r  f  I  f  b  f  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  seethe  too 

much;    II.   Ubfrficbfll,   n.  scpar.  (aux. 

ff  1)11)  to  seethe  or  boil  over. 

Ub  erf  lib  em,   ».  a.  to  silver,   to 

plate  (with  silver). 
U  b  f  r  f  i  I  b  f  r  11 11  g,  /.  silvering,  plating 

(with  silver), 
it  b  c  r  f  i  it  g  e  n  *  Uberfingen,    v.  ir. 

La.   1.  (also  separ.)   to   sing   over;    2. 

vulg.  to  surpass  in  singing;  II.  rrjl.  to 

injure  one's  voice  by  singing  too  much  ; 

to  over-sing  one's  self. 
It  ber  fitt  lltll,  v.  a.  to  reflect  upon, 

think  over. 
iiberfinnltd),  adj.  Bupersensuous, 

intellectual;      abstract;     transcendent, 

metaphysical. 

Uberfinnlicbffit  /•  the   being 

above  the  appreciation  of  the  senses. 

ft  b  f  r  f  i  tt  t  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  incrustate. 

ft  b  f  X  f  i  H  t  f  r  tt  It  fl,  /■  incrustation. 

lit  f  r  f  6  111  lit  e  f  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  summer, 
to  keep  through  the  summer;  II.  n. 
(aux.  Ijabfll)  to  pass  the  summer. 

It  b  f  X  f  6  lit  itt  C  r  ll  il  fl,  /.  the  keeping 
through  the  summer. 

ft  b  e  r  f  V"  «  tt  e  It,  v.  a.  1  .to  overstrain, 
overstretch :  to  overbend ;  2.  to  spread 
over,  cover;  fig.  to  overstrain,  exagger- 
ate ;  3.  iiberfvaiiufn,  se;mr  t0  stretcn 

over. 

ft  b  e  r  f  p  &  11  It  t,  adj. overstrained,  ovtr- 
bentj.fe'-  exalted,  exaggerated;  eccen- 
tric ;  cracked. 

Uberfttdnititng,  /.   1.  fig-  ovt;r- 

straining,  exaggeration,  exaltation  ;    2. 

over-stretching. 

U  b  e  r  f  p  i  e  I  e  «,  v.  a.  to  play  over. 
ft  b  e  r  f  V  i  It  n  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  spin  ovei  ; 

mit  ®tibe  — ,  to  gimp, 
itberfttinititng,  /.   the  Bpiwiing 

over.,  covering  with  a  tissue. 

ft  b  e  r  f  p  r  c  d)  f  n,  v.  reft.  +  to  talk  toe 
much.  _ 

Ubf  rfprt  it  en,  v.  a.  vid.  UDer* 
bretten. 

ft  b  e  r  f  p  r  t  n  fl  f  ii,  v.  a.  1.  vid.  33r= 
fprengtit ;  2.  fin  $ftrb  — ,  to  over- 
tax a  horse,  to  spoil  it ;  3.  Uberfpwn* 
gctt,  scpar.  to  make  a  horse  leap  over 
a  fence,  &.C. 

ftbcrfvrin3e"'  v-  ir-  L  "■  l'  l0 

over-leap,  skip,  miss;  to  pass  over;  2. 
to  intermit,  alternate  ;  3.  to  transgress  ; 
Ctllfll  — ,  to  pass  one  over;  td)  tt)f«'bf 
ftill  SBori  — ,  I  shall  not  miss  one 
word;  tmmet  fin8  —  b,  alternating; 
©ie  f)abtn  eine  3eile  iibevfpruitgeit, 
you  have  skipped  a  line ;  Mus.  T.  Oltf 
bet  ©fiflf  — ,  to  shift,  glide  on  the 
violin;  II.  rift,  -o  hurt  one's  self  by 
leaping  too  much  or  too  violently  ;  III. 
Ubfrfpringtii,  «.  (aux.  fe^n)  separ.  to 
leap,  jump,  skip  over. 

U  b  f  r  f  V  r  i  11  g  11 «  fl.  /  I  ■  skipping ;  leap 
in"  over ;  2.  intermission,  passing  ovei 

ftberfptiften.  v.  vid.  Scfprifcen. 

U  b  f  r  f  p  r  It  b  f  I  n,  v.  n.  scpar.  (mix. 
babeil)  to  bubble,  gush  over;  to  flow 
over. 

Uberfpruttg,  m.  (-e«)  l.  leap  or 
jump  over;  2.  a  thing  m   place  ove> 


U&er 


liter 


liber 


which  we  jump;  :i.  Up.  V.  a  tln;i_'  thai 
snaps  over  ;  gin,  noose. 

U  b  C  V  ft  ft  (J,  JV.  T.  I.  7/1.  over-stay,  upper- 
stay;  IL  adv.  about  ship. 

ft  b  C  r  ft  il  It  b  i  g,  a<lj.  T.  1.  lasting  be- 
yond one  season,  perennial;  2.  having 
stood  too  long,  spoiling  from  age. 

ll  b  e  I  ft  a  V  f,  adj.  exceedingly  strong. 

ft  b  c  r  ft  a  it  6  c  it,  )  v.  vid.  93cftatibcii, 

It  b  e  v  ft  a  fi  b  e  n, )   Seftanben. 

It  1<  e  V  ft  i  d)  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  trump  over 
(at  cards),  put  a  higher  trump  on  ;  II. 
ftbciftcd)Cll,  v.  n.^epar.  1.  to  row  or 
paddle  over,  vid.  Uberfe&Cli;  2.  (with 
seamstresses)  to  whip. 

ft  b  C  V  ft  C  1)  C  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  endure, 
overcome,  surmount,  stand;  2.  (of 
plants)  to  last  beyond  one  season  ;  elite 
jivailfrjcit  — ,  to  oitt-dure,  escape  from 
an  illness;  CtllCIl  @tUVUl — ,  to  out- 
weather  a  storm;  ll.  Ubei-ftebcii,  it. 
(aux.  babett)  separ.  to  stand  out,  hang 
over. 

ftberftv  bcitb,  adj.  1.  projecting;  2. 
decaying  from  age,  perennial. 

ft  b  c  v  ft'c  I  g  b  a  X,  aiij.  surmountable  ; 
passable. 

it  b  C  V  ft  C  i  <\  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n, .separ.  (mix. 
feint)  to  Step  over;  II  ftbcifteigen, 
insepar.  n.  1.  to  pass,  to  scale;  2.  fig.  to 
overcome,  surmount;  3.  to  surpass,  ex- 
ceed;   btc   sDiaiient  — ,  to  scale  the 

walls;  bai  ubcifteigt  fetiten  SBctftanb, 

that   puts   him   to   his    wit;.'   end;    t\l5 

tiberfietgt  alien  ©lanbeit,  allc  33w* 

ftclIllUg,  that  exceeds  (baffles)  all  be- 
lief, idea. 
Syn.  lltbt  rfttigtn,  Utbcrtrc  f f «n.  Ucbcr. 
(iffffn  designates  :i  comparison  between  one 
quality  and  another  of  die  same  kind,  or  be- 
between  one  who  possesses  such  a  quality 
and  arir.ther  who  likewise  possesses  it,  but  nut 
in  bo  eminent  a  degree.  On  the  other  hand 
itbtrffciarn  implies  a  comparison  of  the  powers, 
by  which  anything  has  to  tie  eflected,  and 
winch  are  not  adequate  for  the  purpose.  Cato 
ubcrtr.if  (surpassed)  all  his  fellow-citizens  in 
stmt  virtue,  and  his  virtue  iibcrtraf  that  of  all 
his  fellow-citizens.  We  say,  however,  that 
iibrt(lria.ct  (is  or  goes  beyond,  exceeds)  my 
powers,  my  inean3,  my  views. 

U  b  C  v  ft  C  i  a,  C  t  ll,  v.  a.  to  raise  the  price 

unreasonably,  to  out-hid. 
ftberfteigcr  uiig,    /.   raising   the 

price,  out-bidding. 

ft  b  C  V  ft  C  t  )i  1 1  ft,  mlj.  cs-  adr.  surmoimt- 
ftble,  that  may  he  scaled  or  climbed 
over. 

ft  b  c  (  ft  e  t  g  U  it  <\,  f.  1.  scaling,  pass- 
ing; 2.  exceeding,  surpassing;  3.  sur- 
mounting. 


It  b  c  v  ft  c  In  e  n, 
ft  b  c  v  ft  c 


t  It  t  tl,     )  v.   a.  to    cover    or 
1 11  e  V  It,  \  overlay  with  stones- 


U  b  t  V  ft  C  I  I  e  It,    r.   a.   separ.  1.  to   place 
over;    2.  Ubei'ftcllctt,    to   cover  over, 
place  all  over  (insepar.). 
ft  b  C  V  ft  C  li  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  over-tax,  over- 
rate. 
It  b  C  V  ft  C  11  C  V  It,  v.  n.  separ.  (aux  fctyn) 
to  steer  over,  to  cross  over, 
ft  b  e  X  ft  C  li  e  V  It  11  (J,  /.  over-rating,  over- 
taxing. 

ft  b  (  X  ft  i  if  f  11.  v.  a.  to  embroider  over, 
to  do  over  with  fancy-work, 
ft  b  C  X  ft  l  111  111  C  It,  v.  .1.  1.   to  over-vote, 
out  vote  ;  2.  Mus.  T.  to  over-tune, 
ft  b  C  r  ft  i  111  111  ll  n  g,  /.   I .  over-voting  ; 
outvoting:    2.  over  tuning. 
It  b  C  V  ft  t  11  f  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  out-stink. 
It  b  C  V  ft  C> !  J,  ailj.  over  proud. 
ft  b  J  V  ft  6  V  f  f  II,  r.  a.  to  fill  too  tight,  to 
overfill  (a  tobacco-pipe,  &x.) ;  eilte  ®flll3 
— ,   to   oven-ram   a  goose  ;  to  stop  up, 
dam  (holes). 

42 


11  br  rfl  d  pen,  a.. a.  I.  *ep  r  tn  puwh, 
knock  over;   2.  ftberftflpeil,  insepar.  T. 

to  depilate,  take  away  the  hair, 
ft  b  C  r  ft  r  a  f)  ( C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  emit  rays 

upon,  to  shine  upon;  2.  to  outshine, 

surpass  in  brightness, 
ft  b  C  V  ft  X  C  i  d)  C  It,    v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  spread 

over,  do  over,  to  paint  over ;  2.  to  cross 

out;  to  wash  ;  lltit  Del — ,   to   oil;  3. 

ftberftreirfjeit,  to  put,  spread  over  (se- 

par). 

It  b  C  r  ft  V  e  t  f  e  ll,  v.  a.  it  n.  1.  separ.  to 
draw  on  or  over,  to  put  on;  3lcniicl 
— ,  to  put  on  sleeves  ;  2.  ftbcrftmfcil, 
insepar.  to  streak  (in  any  direction). 

ft  b  e  r  ft  r.  e  i 1  e  n,  v.  a.  to  vanquish. 
ft  b  c  v  ft  r  e  u  e  li,  ?-.  a.  l.r separ.  to  strew 
over,  sprinkle  over ;  2.  Ubcrftrciieil,    to 

powder  over,  cover  (insepar.). 
U  bet  ft  rich  el  It,-  v.  a.  to  draw  small 
lines  or  streaks  over  anything  ;  to  hatch 
or  stripe  all  over. 
It  b  e  r  ft  r  i  cf  C  It,   v.  a.   to   cover    with 
something  knitted  or  netted. 

ft  b  e  r  ft  r  i  cf  11  ll  <},  /.  the  covering  with 
net  work. 

ft  b  C  X  ft  t  0  111,  m.  (I.  u.)  multitude;  over- 
flow. 

ft  b  C  r  ft  V  0  "t  en,  v.  I.  n.  to  overflow,  in- 
undate; II.  llberftrPnten, «,  separ.  (aux. 
fe\)lt)  to  run  over,  to  flow  over;  Jig.  to 
flock  over;  to  abound. 

ft  b  e  r  ft  t  o  nt  it  it  G,  /.  overflowing,  in- 
undation. 

11  b  C  X  ft  r  U  111  V  f,  m.  overstocking,  over- 
all. 

ft  b  C  V  ft  It  b  l  X  e  n,  v.  I.  rejl.  to  study  too 
much  ;  to  overstudy  one's  self;  II.  a.  1. 
to  study  over,  think  on  ;  2.  to  outstrip, 
surpass  one  in  some  study. 

11  b  e  X  ft  it  ( \>  C  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  turn  up 
or  over,  to  put  over ;  to  tilt  over. 

11  b  e  v  ft  ii  x  j  e  it,  r.  I.  n.  separ.  (aux.  iV.nt) 
to  over-set,  turn  topsy-turvy  ;  II.  liber; 
ftiJrjfn,  reft,  insepar.  to  tumble  topsy- 
turvy ;  III.  a.  separ.  to  put  over ;  to  tilt 
over. 

ll  b  Cl'f  it  9/  O'1]-  over-sweet. 

ll  b  C  r  tftf  el  11,  r.  n.  to  wainscot,  board. 

ll  b  1 1  tof  el  ii  11 0,,  /.  wainscotting. 

ft  be  V  tail  5  Oil,  O.  refl,  to  over  dance 
one's  self. 

*ll  b  c  X  t  a  V  a,/.  M.  T.  sur  tara. 

'll  b  e  x  ta  t,  /.  uberty,  fruitfolness,  abun- 
dance. 

ft  be  V  t  a  ube  11,  r.  a.  to  drown  wnli 
noise,  to  stun,  deafen,  dir.g;    bit  Stilll  = 

me  feines  ©ewiifenj  — ,  to  stifle,  si- 
lence the  voice  of  one's  conscience. 

ll  b  e  v  t  a  ii  b  n  II 13,  /.  stunning,  dinning. 

ll  b  e  v  t  b  e  11  e  r,  mlj.  4>  ado.  over  dear, 
too  dear ;  exorbitant,  exorbitantly. 

ft  b  e  V  1 1)  e  li  C  r  II,  v.  a  to  ask  too  much 
for,  to  overcharge  the  price. 

ft  ber  t  b  eiievu  11  g,    /.   overcharging 

(in  price). 
ll  b  e  r  1 1)  0  V  1 11,  u.  a.  to  fool  one  into  a 
thing,  to  persuade  to  something  fbo]i8h. 

11  b  e  v  1 1)  11 11,  v.  a.  separ.  vuig.  to  do 

over. 
ll  b  er  t  b  ii  1",    /.    upper    door,    second 

(double)  door. 

llbevtoll,  adj.  worse  than  mad,  out- 
rageously mad,  mail  as  a  March  hare, 

ft  b  e  r  to  1  pel  it,  ?•.  a.  vn/g.  to  put  a 
cheat  upon;  to  overreach,  bamboozle, 
dupe. 

ft  b  e  r  1 1?  ( p  e  1  U  It  fl,  /.  cheating,  duping 
one. 


It  b  e  r  t  b  m  e  11,  ?•.  n.  to  overz^ci 
drown. 

ft  ber  frag,  m.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -tr.igc)  !. 
carrying  over,  transfer,  transport;  bet 
—  citler  SSedjtmttg,  the  posting  of  an 
account;  2.  the  sum  thus  carried  ovei 
or  posted. 

ft  b  e  r  t  r  a  g  b  a  X,  adj.  transferable,  trans- 
missible. 

ftbertragbarf eit,  /   quality    ol 

being  transferable,  transmissibility. 
ft  b  e  r  t  v  a  a  c  n,  0.  ir.  a,  [einem  tttoat 

1.  to  charge,  commission  one  with,  lo 
give  one  the   charge  of;  -'.  tn 

upon  one;  3.  (in  etne  mime  Spradje! 
to  translate  ;  4.  auf  eiiieu  — .  to  tran- 
ter, make  over;  eilieill  eilt  SHlttt  — ,  to 
confer  upon  one  an  office  ;  ft  lien  — , 
to  pay  for  somebody  ;  5  to  sufli-r.  bear 
(/.  u.)  ;  0.  UbeitragCIl,  *r;«ir  to  carry 
over,  transport  ;  M.  T.  to  earn 
bring  forward 

it  b  e  r  t  r  a  g  e  r,  >«.  {-i ;  pi.  — )  trans 
l.ttor;  .1/.  K.  endorser  of  a  bill. 

il  b  e  r  t  v  a  g  n  11  a,,/- 1. charging, charge 

2.  translating-,  3  conferring  ;  transport 
inu'-.  4.  transport,  transferring;  M,  F. 
endorsement  of  a  bill  of  exchange. 

ft  b  e  r  t  r  c  f  f  b  a  r,  adj.  surpas.--ai.ie,  that 
may  be  excelled. 

ft  b  e  v  t  x  c  f  f  ( It,  d.  ir  a.  fig.  to  surpass, 
excel,  exceed;  ciltClt  til  etivaa  — ,  to 
surpass  one  in,  to  he  superior  to  one  iti 
something;  an  2i>ilj — ,  to  outwit;  nil 
©pitjluibcrci  — ,  to  outknave;  ini  ®u 
ben  — ,  to  outgo,  to  outwalk ;  tin  Sau- 
fctl  — ,  to  outrun  ;  'Jllit'S — b,  superemi- 
nent,  transcendent;  vid.  St/n.  llbevftei-1 
gen. 

It  b  C  r  t  V  C  f  f  C  V,   m.    (/.    u.)     one     who 

excels. 
ftbertreff(id),  mij...s,-  adv.  mxrpam 

ing,  excellent;    vid.  ftbettreffbot    t 

.^  or  lief  ft  id). 
it  e  b  c  r  t  v  c  i  b  e  n,  *.  i>.  a.  1 .  10  ovei 

drive  ;  2.  fig.  to  exaggerate,  exceed,  car- 
ry  too   far;    to   overdo;    to    over-act; 

feille  91  Oil e  — ,  to  overact  one's  part; 

3.  llbcrlieibcil,  separ.  to  drive  over;   4. 

t  /1    T.  to  force  over  ;  to  distil, 
il  b  e  x  t  v  c  i  b  e  r,  n.  (I.  «.)  one  who  ex- 

aggcrates. 
ft  b  e  r  t  v  e  i  b  11  n  g,  /.  (/,/.   -en)   over- 

driving;     fig.    excess,     exaggeration; 

over-acting. 
il  b  e  v  t  r  e  t  e  11,  v.  ir   I.  n.  (aux.  fcvni ; 

srpnr.)    1.   to  step  over;  to  pass  over; 

to  tread  over;     2.  to  run  over;    3   ($11 

einem,  511  einer  SPartei),  to  join,  to  go 

over  (to  a  party);  er  iit  $lir  fatbolU 
frfjeii  .Wirdif  iibergeireteu,  be  has  turn- 
ed a  Roman  Catholic ;  II.  a  to  tread, 
turn  over  (of  shoes);  III.  ftbeitvcton, 
a.  insepar.  fig.  to  act  contrary  to.  to  in- 
fringe; to  transgress,  trespass;  vie  Qireil' 
jen  — ,  to  overstep  the  bounds. 

ft  b  e  v  t  r  it  t  x,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  —)  trans- 
gressor, trespasser,  offender,  infringer. 

il  b  e  r  t  r  c  t  U  it  g,  f.  {pL  -em  trans- 
gression,  trespass,  offsnee,  infringa 
ment;  compos.  — 6fall,  m.  ini  — Malle, 
in  case  of  transgression,  Of  infringe- 
ment. 

U  b  c  v  1  r  i  e  b,  m.  (,-ti  ;  ;><•  -e)  vid 
ftbeitrift. 

ft  b  e  r  t  x  1  e  b  e  n,  I.  pari  adj.  e\agge 
rated,  excessive,  immoderate;  ll.  adv 
excessively. 

ft  b  e  v  t  r  i  f  t,  f.  driving  cattle  over  a 
held;  pasture  walk  fill  cattle. 

it  b  I  r  t  r  i  11  f  c  11,  9.  ir.  rrfl.  to  over 
G57 


UBer 


liter 


dri_jk  one's  self,  to  drink  too  deep,  I 
fuddle. 

tU  C  r  t  x  t 1  f,  to.  (-e8 ;  pi-  -f)  joining, 
turning,  going  over  to  a  party,  change. 

Uttevtr  lint  inert,  adj.  *  wreck-en- 
cumbered. 

ft  b  e  r  t  V  li  in  p  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  overtrump 
(at  cards). 

U  b  C  V  (  li  II  cf)  C 11,  v.  a.  to  parget,  plaster, 
1 wash  ;./?«••  t0  gloss  over. 

ft  b  C  V  t  li  p  f  e  I  H,  v.  a.  to  dot  (letters  in 
u  i  iling,  &c). 

ilhf  vycvf  ci  licit,     1    i'.  a.  toover- 

11  b  C  V  0  e  V  f  C  t  It  C  V  tt,  ]  fine,  over- 
refine. 

Ubev&erfetnerUItfJ,  /.  over  re- 
finement 

ft  b  C  V  P  til  f  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  over-populate. 

ft  b  C  X  »  6  ( f  e  t  t,  part.  adj.  over  popu- 
lated, too  populous. 

ft  b  C  X  P  U  I  C  V  U  tt  (J,  /.  excess  of  pop- 
ulation. 

It  b  C  V  b  0  1 1,  adj.  over-full,  too  full,  su- 
perabundant. 

It  C  b  C  V  P  0  [  I  J  a  t)  1 1  g,  adj.  supernu- 
merary. 

U  b  e  V  t)  6  V  tf>  C 1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  over- 
reach, defraud,  take  in,  cheat,  bubble. 

ftbeviuu'tbetluncj,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
over  reaching,  defrauding,  cheat,  trick, 
fraud,  imposture. 

ft  b  C  V  to  d  cb  C  II,  v.  rejl.  to  exhaust  one's 
strength  by  waking  too  long,  to  wake 
too  long  so  as  not  to  be  able  to  go  to  sleep. 

iberrotfdjfen,   v.  ir.  I.  «.  to  out- 

grow,  to  overgrow  ;  lllit  Ullfl'Ctut  — , 
overgrown  with  weeds;  II.  UbcrTOCtcf;-- 
fcit,  n.  separ.  (auz.  fcl)lt)  to  grow  over. 
ft  b  e  v  XO  a  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  weigh  over ; 
vkt,  Ubcniuegeii. 

it  b  C  f  ID  d  I !  t  It;  v.  a.  to  full,  new-full. 
.1  b  C  V  TO  a  1 1  C  11,    V.    I.  n.   scpar.    (auz. 
\(\}\\)  to  flow,  gush  over,  to  boil  over; 
fig.   to   overflow;    II.   ftbcnucillcit,    a. 
in  separ.  to  overflow. 

it  b  e  t  W  a  1 1  It  tt  g,  /.  overflowing,  over- 
boiling; efTervescence. 
U  b  C  r  TO  a  1 1 1  g  C  n,  v.  a.  to  overcome, 
overpower,    overmatch,    subdue,    van- 
quish, suppress. 

ft  b  c  ni)  ci  1 1 1  g  c  r,   m.    (-8  ;  ;>i.  — ) 
subduer,  vanquisher  ;  conqueror, 
ft  b  C  V  TO  ci  1  t  i  g  ll  tt  fl,    /.    overcoming, 
over[)owering,  subduing,  vanquishing. 
U  b  C  v  n>  ci  t  J  e  it,  v. a.  to  roll  (smooth 
with  a  roller). 
ft  b  C  V  TO  (i  t  j  e  tt,  v.  a.  scpar.  to  roll  over, 
[l  b  e  X  TO  a  11  b  C  r  tt,     v.   n.   separ.    (am. 
feptli  to  transmigrate. 
ft  b  C  r  19  a  ll  E  C  It,  v.  n.  to  totter  over,  to 
reel  or  stagger  across, 
ft  b  C  V  TO  (i  X  lit  e  tt,    v.  a.  to  warm  too 
much:  to  warm  or  heat  the  surface  or  top. 
ft  b  e  V  TO  (i  V  t  8,  adv.  upwards. 
It  b  C  VTOClffern,  v.  a.  to   water,   put 
under  water. 
It  b  C  V  tV  CI  t  C  tt,    7j.  n.  separ.    (aux.  fcpll) 
to  ford  over,  to  walk  across, 
ft  b  c  r  to  c  b  c  it,  b.  a.  *  tu  weave  over, 
to  cover. 

ft  b  C  V  TO  C  t  3,  v..  (l.u  )  proof,  argument. 
It  b  C  V  TO  C  i  f  C,  adj.  overwise. 
ft  b  evrocifeit,  v.  ir.  a.  l.to  convince, 
convict,  attaint;    CtltClt  cil!C8  S3cubte= 
(Jtttg  — ,  to  attaint  or  convict  one  of 
a  crime;  2.  Qbetroeiff tt, separ.  (l.u)  to 
shove  over;  to  assign,  vid.  lilllTOCl|CU. 
U  & «  r  TO  C  i  8  I  •  d),  adj.  convincible. 
058 


U  b  c  v  xo  e  i  f  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1 .  attaint- 
ing, convicting,  conviction;  2.  assign  ( 
ment. 

It  b  C  v  TO  c  i  jj  e  n,  ».  «.  to  wliiten  over, 

whitewash. 
tt  b  C  V  TO  C  t  Jj  11 11  g,  f.  whitening,  white- 
Washing. 
II  b  C  V  TO  C  1 t 1 1  d),  adj.  supramundane, 

vid.  Itbcrivbifcf). 

ft  b e v to c ii b  li  cf)  4-  UbcrTOc'nblitigS, 
adj.  T.  whipped,  overcast  (of  a  seam). 

ft  b  C  V  TO  C  V  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  separ.  to 
throw  over,  cast  over;  eilicit  SJicitltcl 
— ,  to  throw  a  cloak  over;  CtltClt 
©tcilt  — ,  to  throw  a  stone  over ;  H. 
ftbeVTOCffcit,  rejl.  insepar-  fig.  fid;  mit 
cilicnt  — ,  to  fall  out  with  one. 

ft  b  C  r  tt)  C  r  f  tt  tt  g,  /.  falling  out,  quar- 
relling. 

ft  b  e  V  TO  C  1 1  b,  m.  over  value. 

fl  b  C  r  TO  t  ct)  1 1  g,  adj.  1.  over-weight ;  2. 
fig.  outweighing,  preponderating,  over- 
poising. 

II  b  e  V  TO  t  ct)  1 1  g  t*  C  1 1,  f.  the  being 
over-weight,  preponderance. 

ft  b  e  v  to  i  cf  c  I  tt  £  tlberrcicfetii,  v.  a. 

(also  separ.)  to  roll  or  fold  over  a  thing, 
to  wrap  up;  to  wrap  over;  to  envelop 
completely,  vid.   (S'ilinMCfdll,    UlllTOi-- 

cfelu. 

tt  b  C  V  TO  t  d  C  I  U  tt  Q,  /.  wrapping  up, 
envelloping. 
tt  b  C  r  TO  I  C  g  e  It,   v.  ir.  a.  to  outweigh, 

preponderate,   overpoise,    out-balance; 
fig.  to  surpass,  exceed. 
ft  b  C  X  IX  t  C  g  C  It  b,  adj.  preponderating ; 

predominant ;  surpassing,  overruling. 
tt  b  C  X  TO  i  It  b  C  It,   V.  ir.   a.   S,'  rejl.  1.  to 

vanquish,  surmount,  conquer,  subdue, 

overcome,   overpower,    overmatch ;  2. 

UbCiVmilbCll,  (also  separ.)  te  wind  over 

or  upon  something, 
ft  b  c  v  to  i  tt  b  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  ttbet- 

JBinberintt,    /.    (pi.    -Clt)    vanquisher, 

victor,  conqueror,  subduer. 
ft  b  C  X  TO  t  tt  b  1 1  cf),    I.    adj.    superable, 

surmountable,    conquerable,   vincible  ; 

II.    ado.   conquerably,    superably,   vin- 

cibly ;  surmountably. 
U  b  C  r  TO  t  tt  b  I  i  cf;  f  c  i  t,  f.  superable- 

ness,  vineibility. 

tt  b  c  r  to  i  ii  b !  i  tt  g  8  tt  a  b  t,f-  (/-'.-tuif)= 

t<)  whipstitch-seam,  wiiipped  seam. 

tt  6  C  X  TO  i  It  b  It  11  g,  /.  vanquishing,  vic- 
tory (over),  subduing  (of  one's  passions); 
resignation;  C8  cvfovbci't  »tcl,  C8  gc= 
bolt  Vtci  —  b;lJU,  it  requires  much 
seit'  command,  resignation. 

ft  b  c  x  tt)  inter  it,  v.  I.  «.  (aux.  babctt) 

to  pass  the  winter ;  II.  a.  to  keep  through 
the  winter  (plants,  &c). 

ftb  c  rTO  iut  e  r  ttitg,  /.  wintering; 
keeping  through  the  winter. 

ft  b  c  r  to  t  &,  in.  (-c8)  l.  over-wit,  exces- 
sive or  extravagant  wit; '-.  rid.  \'lbcrtvi§. 

tt  b  c  r  TO  i  (j  i  g,  o^.overwitty, over-wise. 

ft  b  C  r  TO  0  g  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  tp  overflow,  to 
cover  with  waves ;  II.  lUnumpgcit,  n. 
scpar.  {aux.  fl'VUl)  to  flow  over. 

ft  b  c r  to 6'  ( b  c  it,  Ubcrauilben,  ».  a.  to 

cover  with  a  vault,  to  overarch,  to  arch 

over, 
ft  6  e  r  TO  C I  f  t  It,   v.  a.  to  cloud  over,  to 

obscure,  over  cast, 
tt  b  C  r  TO  fi  d)  C  r  It,   v.  a.  to  surpass  in 

usury  ;  fig.  to  cover  with  a  luxuriant 

growth. 
U  b  e  r  TO  It  cb  8,  m.  (-C8)  over  growth, 
ft  b  e  r  TO  ll  cb  t,  /.  fig.  too  great  weight, 

preponderance. 


liter 

ft  b  C  r  TO  ii  t.  b  C  tt  C,  m.  S,-  f.  decl.  like  adj. 

one    who    is    conquered,    vanquished, 

subdued. 
t'j  b  C  r  TO  li  X  b  i  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  over-value 

over-rate. 

Ubcrwitrf,    m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -Wfirft] 

what  is  thrown  over  something;  light 
loose  garment;  T.  instrument  for  draw- 
ing teeth  ;  JV.  T.  projecting  part  at  the 
stern. 

U  b  C  r  TO  ii  r  j  C  tt,  v  a.  to  spice,  season 
too  much. 

U  b  e  r  J  a  I;  I,  /.  number  of  excess,  sur 
plus. 

ft  b  e  f  j  a  t)  I  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be 
counted  over,  countable. 

ft  b  C  r  5  a  b  I  C  tt,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  pay 
over  (too  much). 

fiberjatjlcn,  Qbergoblctt,  o.  a.  l.  to 

count  over,  tell  over ;  2.  fid)  — ,  to 
count  wrong,  vid.  93er$af)len. 
ft  b  e  r }  ci  t)  I  i  g,  adj.  above  a  stated 
number,  overplus ;  supernumerary  ;  Ct= 
TOCtS  — C8  @elb,  some  odd  money  ;  bic 
9icgtilteiitcr  fittb  — ,  the  regiments 
have  more  lhan  their  full  complement 
of  men  ;  Ctlt  — e8  ©licb  ill  eillCf  ®e= 
fellfcbaft,  a  supernumerary  member  of 
a  club. 

fl  b  C  V  J  ci  f)  It  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  the  being  over 
a  certain  number  ;  supernumerariness. 

ft  b  C  V  J  a  I)  ( 11 11  g,  /.  counting  over, 
te'.'ing  over. 

ft  1 1 X  j  a  t)  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -jStjne)  tooth 
grown  over  another  tooth,  projecting 
tooth;  wolfs  tooth  (said  of  horses). 

fl  b  e  r  }  a  x  t  &■  tlberjartltd),  (/.  u.)  adj. 
extremely  delicate  or  tender. 

ft  b  Ct  J  a  ii  be  fit,  v.  a.  to  cover  a?  if 
by  magic. 

ft  b  c  r  J  e  1 1  i  g,  adj.  over  ripe. 

ft  b  e  r  5  e  1 1  i  g  e  n,  v.  a:  to   force,  >o 

bring  to  premature  ripeness. 

ft  b  C  X  5  C  i  t  t  g  t  C  1 1,  /.  premature  ripe- 
ness. 

ft  b  C  r  5  C  i  1 1  g  ll  tt  g,  /.  the  bringing  to 
premature  ripeness. 

flberjeitg, ». vid.  Dberjeitg. 

ft  b  e  v  5  e  ii  g  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  convince ;  2. 
to  convict,  attaint ;  id)  bill  bctPOtl  ltber= 
JCligt,  I  am  convinced,  assured,  or 
persuaded  of  it;  ciltell  cilU'8  23erbrc  = 
d)Clt8  — ,  to  convict  or  attaint  one  of  a 
crime. 

ft  b  C  r  t  C  li  g  C  It  b,  I.  adj.  convincing  ; 
convictive  ;  II.  adv.  convincingly. 

ft  b  e  v  5  e  li  g  It  tt  g,  /.  I.  convincing ; 
conviction  ;  persuasion ;  2.  convicting, 
attainting. 

ft  b  C  v  5 1  e  I)  c  it,  v.  ir.  La.  1 .  to  do  over, 
to  cover,  deck,  line ;  2.  fig.  to  visit . 
to  travel  over;  lllit  ©ctbC  — ,  tc 
gimp;  lllit  Oolb,  11.  f.  TO.  — ,  tc 
overlay  with  gold,  &c. ;  lllit  3'«cflT 
— ,  to  candy,  ice;  iibcrjpgeitc  Wlm= 
belit,  candied  almonds;  fill  Sett—, 
to  put  fresh  linen  over  a  bed;  fig.  eill 
gflflb  lltit  ^vrieg  — ,  to  invade,  infest  a 
country,  to  wage  war  against  it;  3 
tlbcrjic'beit,  (separ.)  to  put  over,  draw 
over;  II.  r^fi.  to  gel  covered  j  fief)  mil 
SBolfeit  — ,  to  he  overcast,  oveiclcud 
ed;  III.  ftbci'jicbcil,  n.  separ.  (aux. 
fet)tt)  to  pass  over ;  to  travel  over, 
ft  b  e  V  5 1 C  b  C  it,  n.  (-$)    covering,  put* 

ting,  drawing  over ;  vid.  the  verb. 
fl  b  C  f  J  i  C  f)  b  0  f  C  It,  ;;/.  over  alls. 
ft  b  e  V  J  i  C  b  It  It  g,    /.    covering ;     vid 
itbcqiebeit,  s.  n.  4-  ftberjug. 
ft  bet  l  i  it  r.  e  n,    v.  a.  to  tin  over,  «3: 
over  with  pewter. 


Ufa 


ft  6  f  r  5  i  It  It  tt  11  q,  /.  tinning  over. 

U  b  C  r  I  It  if  C  1 11,  v.  j.  lo  do  over  with 

sugar,  to  sugar  over,  candy, 
it  b  e  v  5  ii  cf  c  r  tt  n  q,  /  sugaring  over, 

candying 

liber  jug,  m.    (-e8 ;    pi.  -jfige)    I. 

case;     coat   K(over  a  thing),  cover ;  2. 

ige ;  rid.  iibcrqaitq ;  —  cincei  .*Six= 

ttS,  hat  cover;  —  cilieS  53ctte8,  case 
of  a  feather-bed 

11  b  e  r  J  11)  c  V  d),  arfc.  across,  transverse- 
ly, athwart,  askance,  awry,  obliquely. 

It  b  c  r  j  tot  it  q  C  it,  v.  a.  +  to  over- 
Ci  ■mi-. 

'It  b  t  C  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  ubication. 

*lt  b  ietdt,  /  ubiety. 

U  b  I  i  cf),  adj.  usual,  customary,  used,  in 
use  ;  Itifbt  lltehr  — ,  out  of  use,  ob- 
solete ;  ba8  — e,  the  custom  ;  costume 
(With  painters);  brtS  —  e  bcobad)U'll, 
to  observe  the  costume;  qcqeit  ba8 
— C  SClftofietl,  to  violate,  neglect  the 
evistom  (costume). 

U  6  I  t  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  customariness  ;  cus- 
tom, use. 

*lt  b  t  q  11 1 1  a  f,  /.  ubiquity,  omnipre- 
sence. 

*U b  i  q u  t  tff t i  t  v,  m.  vid.  ttbiqtiitift. 
*lt  b  i  q  it  1 1  i  ft,  }  m.  (-ctt ;   pi.  -eti) 

*lt  b  t  q  it  i  ft,        5      ubiquist 

U  b  l"  i  q,  «<//  i?-  <j«V.  1.  left,  over,  resting, 
remaining;  superfluous;  abundant,  un- 
necessary ;  2.  vu/g.  oilier  ;  —  fcVtlt,  — 
bleibctt,  to  rest,  remain,  to  be  remain- 
ing or  left ;  —  bilbcit,  to  have  more  than 
enough;  — laffett,  to  leave  a  remain- 
der ;  ber,  bie,  bus  — e,  bic  —ctt,  the 
■est :  tilt  —  Ctt,  as  for  the  rest ;  bag  tit 
— ,  that  is  superfluous;  eitt  — cJ  tbuit, 
to  do  more  than  one's  due;  ciner 
'2ad)t  —  ft* V) It ,  +  to  be  quit  of,  to  be 
exempt  from. 

Ii  b  V  i  q  e  It  8,  adv.  as  for  the  rest,  more- 
over; what  remains;  besides. 

[\  b  It  It  q,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1.  exercise  ;  exer- 
cising;  2.  discipline,  diiiling,  training 
up,  practising;  3.  practice,  use;  til — • 
briiiqen,  to  put  in  practice;  alto  ber 
(buret)  bte)  —  IcntCll,  to  learn  by  rote; 
—  IlNtcbt  belt  Dicifter,  prui:  practice 
makes  perfect ;  compos.  — 8f)ait8,  n. 
(SrcvjicrbauS)  school  where  military 
exercises  are  taught,  fencing-school; 
— Sfllllft,  /.gymnastics;  — elctger,  n. 
( ncampment  for  the  purpose  of  exer- 
cising  troops:  camp  of  evolution:  — 8= 
Ivfive,  /.  practical  doctrine  ;  gymnastic 
science  ;  — S lite tftet",  m.  drill  sergeant ; 
— Clplci!},  m.  place  for  exercising  sol- 
diers ;  — Gftltj,  »«■  practical  position, 
practical  principle;  — 8|piel,  «.  gym 
nastic  exercise;  — Sftiicf,  n,  piece  for 
practising  or  for  study,  exercise  ;  — 8= 
ftuitbe,  /.  hour  for  practising  ;  —  8-cit, 
/'.  time  for  practising  or  exercising. 

II  d)  t,  f.  -f-  twilight,  break  of  day ;  com- 
pos. — bhtiitc,  /.  meadow-saffron. 

II  cf  t  Ici,  /.  rid.  Ufetei. 

*UbitOve,  m.  (-5)  auditor,  judge,  Bid. 
Slubttov. 

•U  b  o,^i.  +  for  Dtti)  (?.».). 

lifer,  ii.  (-8;  pi.  — )  shore;  coast; 
bank;  ailt,  attS  — ,  ashore;  compos.  — - 
fKSi,  it.  ephemeron-worm  ;  — ban,  m. 
making  dikes  ;  —  brtltfltllft,  /.  art  of  for- 
tifying banks,  making  dikes,  &c. ;  — bc= 
rooljner,  m.  inhabitant  on  the  banks  of 
a  river  or  of  the  coast  ;  — tMllllll,  in. 
quay,  wharf;  —  eiqentlitiuicv,  m.  pro- 
prietor of  land  along  a  river,  of  coast- 
land,  &.c. ;  — felfen,  m.  — qcbirq,  n. 
rock,  cliffj  mountain  bordering  on 
liver   or   sea;   — qebiibj,  /.  — qclb, 


Ufer 

n.  sborage ;  — qrifle,  /  field-cricket; 
— fafer,  m.  the  carrion-beetle,  silpha 
of  the  banks  ;  — ftbif},  — (.infer,  m. 
the  shore-sand  piper  ;  — ficfel,  vi. 
shore-pebble  ;  — ftailt,  n.  small  lito- 
rella,  grass-leaved  plantain  ;  — Icrrf'f,  / 
ringed  plover,  collared  plover,  sea  lark  ; 
— Ubfojf,  /  the  small  sea-stock  ;  — = 
loS,  adj.  without  shores  ;  fig.  bound- 
less ;  — lttilbe,  /.  the  litoral  acarus ; 
— inooS,  n.  water-hympnum ;  — 11111= 
fdkl,  /.  litoral  shell ;   —  ptlffer,  m.  vid 

©tranbreiier;    — pfeiler,  m.  wharf; 

— Viitlllter,  in.  the  cleanser,  broad  foot ; 
— vecbt,  n.  vid.  @tiiitbvcd)t ;  — fcblidv 
m.  alluvial  deposit;  — fdlltccfc,  /snail 
of  the  banks ;  — fdltlCpfC,  /  god  wit, 
yar  whelp;  — fdiamlbt',  /  sea  swallow, 
shore  bird  ;  — ftrtbt,  /  town  or  city  on 
a    bank    or    coast;     — UOqcI,    >«.    iid. 

©traitbuogel ;  — tuattje,  /  water  bug  ; 

— IVCJbC,  /   the    osier  ;    —  ivol'ltcr,   m. 

dweller  on  the  bank  of  a  river  or  on  the 

coast  of  a  sea. 
U  I)  !  liu  !  exclamation  of  awe. 
*tt  b  I  S  It,  ib.  (-Ctt ;  p/.-nt)  lancer. 
fl[)[e,   /    {pi.  -It)    provinc.    I.   owl;    2. 

hair-broom. 
U  b  V,    /  (pi.  -Ctt)    1.  clock;  watch;  2 

hour  ;  IUtC»teI  —  tft  Ci  ''.    what  o'clock 

is  it?  bte  —  tft  a&flelcmfcn,  the  watch 

is  down  ;  bie  —  atlf'tt'bcit,  to  wind  up 
the  watch;  tie  —  ftellett,  to  regulate 
the  watch  ;  Bier  — ,  four  o'clock  ;  tlild) 
lltciltcr  —  tft  tt  fttllf,  it  is  five  by  my 
watch  ;  It  lit  fed)  6  — ,  at  six  o'clock  ; 
compos.  — bflttb,  11.  watch-string;  — = 
bovb,  m.  JV:  T.  traverse  board  ;  — CIU 
tunft,  /  horometry  ;  — febcr,  /  watch 
spring;  — flitter,  h.  watch  rase; — qc= 
battqc,  — gebattqfef,  n.  trinkets  of  a 
watch;  — qcljiiltfc,  n.  case  to  a  watch  : 
— fjcftell,  b.  watcli-stand;  — qctricbe, 
n.  pinion  of  a  watch;  ■ — qeividlt,  n 
clock-weight;  — jjlflS,  b.  watch-glass; 
— qlocfe,  /  watch-bell;  —  bctfett,  m. 
watch  hook  ;  — halter,  in.  watch  holder : 
— [jammer,  m.  watch-hammer;  — fap= 
fel,  /  watch  case;  — faftctl,  m.  clock- 
case;  — faftcitf'aitqcr,  ?«.  hook  for 
hanging  a  time-piece  on;  — fctlc,  / 
watch-chain  ;  — ftobcit,  m,  clock  pul- 
ley ;  — Utacber,  m.  clock-maker,  watch- 
maker ; — ntad)crbol)vcr,  m.  drill  for 
making  watch-keys;  —  lliadUTqcvath, 
n.  watch-tools  ;  — lltadievEttllft./  watch 
making;  clock  making;  — VlitttC,  / 
dial-plate  of  a  watch  ;  — tab,  n.  watch- 
wheel,  clock-wheel  ;  — voljre,/  bore  of 
a  W.ch  key  ;  — facfdjCH,  n.  vid.  — = 
ta|ct>.  ;  — fattb,  IB.  hourglass  sand  : 
— fdjluffel,  ib.  watch-key  ;  — fd)Vatlf, 
m.  clock  case  ;  — fdjl'aube,  /  waich- 
Bcrew  ;  — icbvuertqef,  m.  pendulum  ;  — - 
tafel,  /  face  of  a  dial;  — tafdjc,  / 
watch-pocket,  fob  ;  — trommel,  /  T. 
cylinder;  — U'cifer,  m.  vid,  — jeiqer  ; 
— ivcrf,  71.  works  of  a  watch ;  clock- 
work; — jetfler,  ib.  dial,  hand ;  — jett, 
/  clock-time  (as  distinguished  from 
solar  and  sidereal  time). 

11  b  v  e  n  ft  c  1 1  e  r,  m  (-« ;  pi.  — )  dock- 
setti .-. 

fl  l)  It,   IB.   (-'&  J   pi.  -&)    largest    kind   of 
owl,  horn-owl. 

'It  i  ft  i  1 1,  m.  (-'§;  pi.  -S)   a  species  of 

ape. 
*U  i  t  I  e  <j .(]  e  t,  m,  (-«)  JV.  T.  an  armed 

coaster. 
*lt  f  a  8,  ik.   (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  Sr  Ufcife,  / 

(/</.   -tt)    ukase,    edict  by  the  Russian 

emperor. 
It  f  e  I  t  i   /   (pi.  -ett)    bleak  (a  fish  . 
U  t  C  r  lit     r  f,  /  March  Ukrain. 


Urn 

I  It  1  0  f,  m.  a  courier,  estafet  (is 
Turkey). 

Ill fltt,    ib.    (-Ctt;   pi.  -ftl)   ulan,  rid 

llblati. 
*Ulcerlren,  u.  «.   vid.  Sdjiiuiittt, 

(Sttero;  UlceratiDn,  /  ulceration. 

*tt  [  C  e  r  0  8,  adj.  ulcerous,  vid.  Gitcriq. 
*lt  I  c  i  8  c  t  r  e  it,   v.  rid.  iftacbcti,  9  !•  a* 

bcit. 
*Ulcit8,  71.  Med.  T.  vid.  ©cfcbtviir, 

Stterbeulrn. 

*lt  I  Ctlt  it(8),  m.  pt.  college  or  body  ri 
learned  men  in  Turkey,  the  Ulema. 

'U  1  i  t  i  8,  f.  Med.  T.  the  intlammation 
of  a  scar. 

II  1  f,  IB.  />'.  -C)  prorinc  fitcliet,  pole- 
cat. 

II I  ill,  m,   i-ej;   moulder,  rot. 

It  I  lit,  b.  (-8)  Geog.   T.  Dim  (a  town). 

11 1 111  b  a  urn,  in.  vid.  IHme. 

U  Im  c,  /  (pl.-n)  {a'so  Hint,  TTi )  ilU 
meiibaitm,  7«.  (-e8 ;  pt.  -baiimc)  ehn, 
elm-tree;  —  ntit  qlattett  iMatlcrtt, 
witch-elm'  compim.  — tiboU,  n.  elm, 
elm-wood  ;  — ttlati8,  /  the  aphis  of  the 
elm:  — lipflatijuitq,  /  — liivaltrbeu, 
a.  elm-plantation,  elm-grove  ;  — nfdU- 
qet',  «/.  kerincs  of  the  elm  :  — ltfd)ilb= 
lans,  /  the  coccus  of  the  elm;  — 11  = 
auntie,  /  bug  of  the  elm. 

llllltc,  /  (pi  -It)  provinc.  salamander. 

U  1  in  c  11,  v.  n.  faux,  babcit)  to  rot, 
moulder. 

U  I  lit  C  It,  adj.  of  elm. 

it  I  m  e  r,  1.  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —  tun,  / 

inhabitant  Of  I'lm;  XL  adj.  of  or  from 
Ulm. 

*U  I  ill  ill,  n.  (-8)  Cli.  T.  ulmine. 

*U  I  it  a,/  vid.  1.  eilcttboqcii ;  2.  (Sflf. 

*ltlopl)  1)  Hi  fd),  adj.  having  curled 
leaves. 

11  (  V  i  A),  m.  (prop,  n.)  Ulric 

It  I  v  1 1  e,  /.  (prop.  71.)  Ulrica 

*U  1 1  i  ill  a  t,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  ultimate, 
ultimatum. 

'il  1 1  i  lit  It  lit,  11.  (-8)  the  last,  final, 
utmost 

*il  1  1 1  9,  ib.  (-'8  ;  /«".  -8)  an  ultra,  one 
who  adopts  extremes,  extravagant  no- 
tions; /a  compos.  — liberate,  m.  an  ui- 
tra-liberal;  — maritt,  b.  ultramarine; 
— mottardjift,  — vo^ahit,  m.  ultra- 
royalist;  — montdn(ifdj),  adj.  ultra- 
montane; popish;  — tr.OUtctncr,  nt. ad- 
vocate of  the  power  and  infallibility 
pope,  ultramootanist ;  — ntoitta: 
ItiSmilS,  m.  ultramontanism  ;  — nioit* 
taitontaiite,  /  the  ultramontane  mania; 
— muitbctn,  adj.  ultramundane ;  — te>0» 
Iutioildr8,  pi.  ultrarevolutionists;  — = 
ferotle,  m.  a  servile  person,  parasite, 

*lt  1 1  r  a  c  i  8 111 11  8,    ) 

*lt  1 1  r  a  i  S  in  11 8,       S 

♦It  I  i)  f  fc8,  ib.  n> 

il  111'  U  till,     m.      (-C8;    /)/.    -HHilllier 
be!l\ -worm. 

II  lit,  I.  prep,  with  ace.  about;  r.oar, 
round;  at;  for:  —  ben  .f"u(->, 
the  neck:  \ic  ftattbeil  —  thit  bejiim, 
they  stood  about  bun;  —  bte  ©tab! 
benint  qckii,  to  walk  round  about  the 
town ;  ftd)  —  trwiS  flreifeit,  to  have 
a  dispute  about  something ;  eiitent  — 
ben  611I8  fallen,  to  embrace  or  \\n^ 
one  :  eiiieil  log  —  ben  anccni,  1 
third  day,  —  ivcldic  3etl  /  at  what 
—  wolf  Ubr,  at  twelve 
:k;  —  djJittcmatbt,  at  midnight ; 
iuii  —  bat  anbeve,  alternately,  by 
turns;  tVK  fhbtS  —  Clldl  '.    bow  is  it 

with  you  I  c8  ift  ein  foftlicbefl  ^ing 

659 


in.  ultraism. 


Umbi 


Llmtr 


Umfe 


—  tie  (9efuilbbci;,  as  to  tiealUl  n  is  a 
precious  thing;  e$  ift  —  fcilic  Sifts 
tting  511  tbiut,  his  preservation  is  the 
object;  —  \£>iilfe  rufeit,  to  cry  Tor 
help;  — etwaS  anbalrcti,  to  sue  for; 

—  etnjaS  fomnicii,  to  loose  a  tiling  ; 

—  ttvaai  fpieleii,  to  play  for;  in  con- 
junction with  IV  i  lien,  for  the  sake,  on 
account  of;  —  ©CttcS  ivillcil,  for 
Go  d's    sake ;     with    a   degree    of    com- 

.,  by;  —  fincn  ganicn  >Ropf 
grofier,  taller  by  a  whole  head  ;  — 
brei  %ell  bvciter,  broader  by  three 
inches;  cr  berrerifcnete  fid)  —  jehit 
:il\ller,  he  was  out  of  his-calcul;ition 
by  ten  dollars:—  fo  mcbr,  —  fo  »icl 
mcbr,  —  bcflo  mcbr,  the  more,  so 
much  the  more;  —  fo  bid  be|ter,  so 
much  the  better ;  II.  conj.  before  the  in- 
finitive of  a  verb,  —  $U,  in  order  to,  to; 

—  3t)ncn  }U  jeigcil,  in  order  to  show 
you;  —  vcicf)  511  nxrbcit,  to  grow  rich; 
III.  adr.  1  about :  2.  past,  out,  at  an 
end:  eS  i|l  tint  3)}eife  — ,  it  is  a  mile 
about:  tie  SBpcbe  ifl  — ,  the  week  is 
past;  hl5  3'lhr  ift  — ,  the  year  is  over, 
is  past;  ber  J'crillilt  tft  — ,  the  term 
is  expired;  fettle  3eit  ill  — ,  his  time 
is  over;  roeilll  C§  —  Uttb  ■ —  fcullllU, 
when  all  comes  to  all ;  l'cd)t»  — !  Mil. 
T.  to  the  right  about ! 

IV.  In  combination  with  verbs  (also 
substantives  A-  adverbs)  Ullt  signifies,  1. 
change,  alteration  or  doing  over  again, 
repetition,  turning;  2.  bringing  to  an 
end,  put  an  end  to  ;  over  and  down  fre- 
quently answer  to  it;  3.  round,  surround- 
ing, enclosing  ;  the  verbs  are  separable, 
but  in  the  latter  sense  they  are  mostly 
inseparable  and  will  be  marked  as  such. 

ilmacferii,  v.  a.  1.  to  plough  up;  2. 
to  plough,  break  down. 

II  in  a  dfe  t  it  n  g,  /.  ploughing  up. 

11  m  ii  II  b  C  r  It,  r.  a.  to  alter,  change  ;  to 
reform ;  —  (affcit,  to  have  or  get  al- 
tered, vid.  Syn.  SlbiillbCVlt. 

Ulltiinbc  v  U  it  g,  f.  changing  ;  change, 
alteration,  reformation. 

11  m  ttt  b  ei  te  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  make  again, 
remodel,  retouch ;  to  work  anew,  to  do 
afresh  ;  to  change,  alter  ;  2.  work  up, 
turn  up. 

Uinar  b  c  t  tung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  re- 
touching, remodelling,  remaking;  2. 
working  up-,  turning  up. 

U  111  a  vc  n,  d.  a.  to  plough  up. 

U  lit  d  r  m  t  It,  v.  a.  insep.  to  embrace, 
hug;  to  clasp  or  enfold  in  one's  arms. 

U  ttt  a  v  in  11  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -enj  embracing, 
embrace. 

11  in  b  a  II  e  tt.  v.  a.  1.  to  build  anew,  re- 
build; 2.  Ulllbaiten,  insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  (buildings). 

II  lit  b  e  b  a  1  t  e  ll,  r.  ir.  a.  to  keep  on. 

*Ulllbc  lid  tett,  pi.  «.  T.  umbellate 
flowers 

*lt  lltbcl  Ic.  /.  B.  T.  umbel. 

*llnibcv,  m.  Umfcerertc,  /.umber  (a 

kind  of  mould,  clay);  lllit  —  fiivbcil. 
to  colour  with  umber,  to  umber ;  com- 
pos. — ftfd),  m.  umber,  grayling;  — t>0= 
gel,  j«.  iniiiier. 

ll  ill  b  C  t  t  f  ll,  v.  a  to  change  beds  ;  to 
put  into  another  bed. 

(l  in  b  e  a  fl  1  n,  •>  ,..   ir.    I.   a.   to   twist 

il  ill  b  i  C  g  e  II,  \  round,    bend    (round1, 

turn,  turn  round  or  up;  ciu  •■iUatr,  cine 

jtarte  — ,  to  double  down;   II  n.  Unit. 

r>abeu)  to  turn  round  (a  corner,  &.c). 

X  ttt  b  i  e  g  f  d)  i  C  It  e,  /.  head  of  a  gun- 
carriage. 
01.0 


11  in  b  i  c  g  11  n  g,  /.  bending  U°um^. 
turning  up. 

ll  ill  b  i  1  b  C  II,  r.  a.  to  remodel,  trans- 
form, alter,  metamorphose,  to  reform 
(manners,  &.c). 

11  in  b  i  1  b  it  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  remodelling. 
reforming,  transformation,  metamor- 
phosis. 

*ll  mb  1 1 1  ca(,  aJj.  A.  T.  umbilical. 

•lint  b  i  licit,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  -c)  the 
helicite. 

••"Umbilicus,  m.  vid.1.  Vlabti;  2. 
2)iittch;iiiiEt-;  gocufi. 

ll  ill  b  i  11  b  t  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bind,  tie 
round  ;  to  put  on  ;  2.  rebind,  bind  again  : 
tic  Scburje  — ,  to  put  the  apron  on; 
bie  SBaitbtaue  — ,  JV.  T.  to  fleet  the 
shrouds,  to  overhaul  the  shrouds;  3. 
Ulltbillbctt,  (insepar.)  to  tie  round,  sur- 
round with. 

U  lit  b  i  11  b  11  n  g,  /.  binding  or  tying 
round;  rebinding. 

ll  111  b  1  a  f  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  overturn  by 
blowing,  to  blow  down;  2.  lllllblafeit, 
(insepar.)  to  blow  upon  from  all  sides. 

ll  nt  b  1  ii  1 1  C  r  II,  v.  a.  to  turn  over  a  leaf. 

ll  in  b  i  i  cf  c  n,  v.  vid.  Unifcbeu. 

11  lit  b  I  ft  f)  C  11,  d.  a.  to  bloom,  blossom 

round,  surround  (by  flowers,  &c). 
*ll  lit  b  C  fl,  /.  umber, 
ll  111  b  V  a  f  f  C  It,    r.  «.  Jf.  T.  to  brace  at 
the  other  side. 
U  lit  b  T fl  11  f  C  11,    D.  a.  insepar.  to   roar, 
howl  round, 
ll  111  b  1  C  d)  C  II,  r.  it,  a.  1.  to  break  down  ; 
2.  to   break  </r  grub  up   (the  ground)  ; 
Typ.  T.  cillt  (SolUinne  — ,  to  over-run 
a  page, 
ll  111  b  V  e  dp  11 11  g,/.  breaking  down,  grub- 
bing up  ;   Tijp.  T.  over-running, 
il  111  b  r  C  11  It  C  II,  o.  ir.  it  reg.  a.  to  burn 

round  ;  vid.  2lbbvctllicn. 
ll  m  b  r  i  e  it,  n.  (-»)  Umbria. 
11  m  br  in  gen,    v.  a.    l.  jig.  to   kill, 
murder,    destroy;     tttit    @ift   — ,    to 
poison;    fid)    fclbjt    — ,     to   commit 
suicide  ;  2.  Mm.  T.  to  bring  to  another 
furnace, 
il  m  b  V  i  n  g  U  n  g,  /.    murdering,    de- 
stroying. 
11  lit  b  a  lit  ttt  f  n,  v.  a.   insepar.  to  sur- 
round with  dikes. 
It  111  b  d  lit  lit  C  V  11,  v.  a.    insepar.  to  sur- 
round with  gloom  or  dimness. 
11  in  b  (l  lit  lit  ll  It  g,  /.  surrounding  with 
dikes. 
ll  111  b  C  ff  C  11,    v.  a.    to  cover  auain  ;  to 
lay  again  the  table  cloth ;  CI II  2\ld)  — , 
to  new-cover  a  roof. 

ll  ill  b  C  cf  ll  ii  g,  /.  covering  again,  re- 
|     covering. 

!  11  111  b  i  11 11  e  r  It,  ».  a.  insepar.  to  thunder 
|  round, 
ll  ill  b  r  c  h  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  turn,  turn 
round  or  about,  twirl ;  CtlKlll  belt  >£ntl« 
— ,  to  wring  one's  neck  ofl";  il.  reft,  to 
turn  on  an  axis,  rotate,  revolve;  to 
turn  round  ;  alle3  bvefyt  fid)  Hill,  every 
thing  goes  round 
il  in  b  r  e  b  e  r,   m.   (-$  ;  pi.  —)  Jl.  T. 

rotator;  bie  — ,  A.  T.  trochanters, 
ll  ill  b  r  C  b  U  11  fl,  /.  turning  round  ;  ro- 
tation, revolution  (of  the  earth,  &c.) ; 
compos.  — Srtd)ie,  /.  axis  of  rotation; 
— Jpiltlft,  m.  centre  of  rotation. 
U  ill  bv  11  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  reprint;  filKIt 
SBOQCII  — ,  to  reprint  a  sheet;  t>ai  — , 
re  impression. 

11  in  b  r  ii  cf  c  ti,  v.  a.  to  press  or  push 
i  own. 


ll  ill  b  v  ll  cf  u  II  g,  /.  reprinting. 

11  111  b  li  f  t  C  H,  r.  a.  insepar.  to  surrur.d 

with  perfume, 
ll  lit  e  g  g  e  It,  ».  a.  to  turn  up  with  the 

harrow. 
U  111  C  It  b  b  a  r,  adj.  (I.  u.)  declinable. 

il  in  e  n  b  e  f  o  r  nt,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  Gram. 

T.  declension  ;  bteft'8  ^auptiuort  gebl 
nad)  bev  erften  — ,  this  substantive  is 
of  the  first  declension. 

ll  111  e  it  b  e  II,  p.  a.  Oram.  T.  to  decline. 

il  111  e  11  b  I  i  cf>,  adj.  Oram.  T.  declinable. 

il  men  bun  g,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  Oram.  t. 

declension  ;  declination. 
U  111  f  d  t>  e  It,    v.  a.    insepar.  *  to  em- 
brace ;  to  encircle. 

il  ttt  fa  I)  re  it,  v.  ir.  i.  n.  (mix.  fcttn)  1. 

to  take  a  round  about  way,  go  the 
longest  way  (in  a  carriage) ;  2.  to  run, 
break  down  in  driving  over  a  thing  ; 
II.  Umfdrjren,  a.  (insepar.)  1.  to  drive, 
go  round ;  to  sail  round,  circumnavi- 
gate ;  to  double  ;  2.  to  evade,  avoid  (a 
toll,  &c)  by  driving,  going  round  about, 

ll  ill  f  a  b  r  t,  /.  1 .  round  about  way ;  2 
circuit-  tour;  ber  sBtfcbof  bat  bie  — 
in  fciiiem  Spvcngel  gefjalten,  the 
bishop  has  made  the  tour  or  circuit  o( 
his  diocese;  3.  fine,  relief. 

It  lit  f  d  b  r  It  It  g,  /.  sailing  round,  mak- 
ing a  voyage  round,  circumnavigation. 

il  m  fall,  m.  c-e3;  pl.-fiiUt)  1.  fall, 
tumble  ;  2.  distemper  among  cattle. 

il  in  f  a  1 1  e  n,  ».  ir.  n.  (am.  fcrm)  l.  to 

fall  down ;  2.   (of  animals)  to  die  ;  — 
ivolleil,  to  be  ready  to  fall. 
U  111  fang,  m.   (-C§)   circuit;    circum- 
ference ;  perimeter ;  fig.  extent ;  com 
pass;      reach;    ittt    —    ber    Jtircbe, 
within    the   precincts    of  the    church ; 
compos.  — Millie,  /.  periphery. 
U  m  ftf  tt  g  e  It,    r.  a.   insepar.  1.  to  em- 
brace ;  2.  to  encircle,  surround. 
11  lit  f  ii  I  b  C  II,  v.  a.  to  dye  again,  anew, 
il  111  f  ii  r  b  It  tt  g,  /.  dyeing  again. 
Ll  111  f  Ct  f  f  C  It,    r.    a.    1.     T.    to    reset 
(jewels) ;    2.    Utttfdffen,    (insepar.)    to 
clasp  round,  embrace  ;  3.  fig.   to  com- 
prehend,   comprise ;    4.    (I.  w.)  to  sur- 
round,  encompass;  5.  to  span  (with  the 
arms);  cill  —  beS  SBfatt,  B.  T.  an  nm- 
plexicaule.  stem  clasping  leaf;  bev   'ill  = 
le§  — be  ijpimmel,  the  all-surrounding, 
.ill  encircling   sky;    feilt    MBe8#  — let 
©cifl,  his  all  grasping  mind  ;  feilt   -.11= 
US    — ber    '-JMtcf,    his  a!l-penetrating 
look;  ein  utel  — bev  ©egeiiftaub,   an 
extensive, copious  subject. 
ll  nt  f  a  f  fit  u  g,/.  I.  setting  anew,  re- 
setting;   2.   (llinfdffung),    embracing, 
embrace  ;  compos.    — C;lliaUCV,  /.  enclo- 
sure-wall, close  wall. 
It  111  f  I  d  t  t  C  f  It,  D.  a.  insepar.  to  flutter 
or  hover  about ;  to  flow  round, 
ll  ill  f  I  C  cb  t  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.   l..(in.ispar.)  to 
twisl   round   or  about;  2.  Uttiffcchteil, 
(separ.)  to  twist,  plait  anew. 
U  in  flecb  tung    &■  llinficd)titng,  / 
the  plaiting  w  twisting  round  or  anow 
11  111  f  t  i  C  g  C  II,  D.  ir.  a.   (insepar.)  to  fly 

round. 
It  111  fllC  8  Clt,   v.    ir.    a.    (insepar.)    tc 
flow    round,  run  round,  to   sunound 
baS  3Beet  uniflicfit  bie  3nfcl,  the  se; 
encompasses  the  island, 
ll  111  f  19  1 1  It,   r.    a.  insepar.  to  enwra, 

with  gauze  or  crape  ;  fig.  to  veil. 
ll  ill  f  lute  n.   v.    a,    insepar.     to  flow 

round  or   about, 
ll  in  for  lit  e  n,  r.  n.  to  ren»Jel ;  to  trans 
form,  reform,  new-mould. 


Umge 

(l  til  f  0  r  m  U  H  g,  /.  remodelling  ;  trans- 
formation, reforming. 

11  lit  frag  C,  /.  inquiry  round,  by  turns  ; 
—  baitf  11,   to  inquire  round,  in  turn-:  ; 

tit  ct'ncr  3iatb6tmfainmhing  —  (>al= 
ten,  to  put  to  the  vote  in  a  deliberative 
assembly. 

U  III  f  r  a  g  C  It,  v.  n.  [mix.  babctt)  to  in- 
quire round. 

U  lit  fit  1)  re  It,  v.  a.  to  lead  about,  lead 
a  round  about  way. 

ll  lit  fit  licit,  v.  a.  to  fill,  pour  out  of 
one  vessel  into  another,  to  transfuse. 

It  111  f  ill  1  It  It  g,  /.  the  filling  or  pouring 
into  another  vessel. 

II  m  f  li  It  f  C  I  11,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  glitter 
round,  surround  with  the  splendour 
of... 

11  111  gaffe  11,  v.  rrfl.  &■  n.  (am.  babctt) 
to  stare,  to  gaze  about, 

11  lit  gang,  nt.  (-(51  1.  intercourse,  com 
rncrce  ;  converse,  conversation  ;  com- 
pany; 2.  going  round,  round,  rotation  ; 
3.  procession  ;  4.  round  about  way  ;  5. 
passage,  gallery  round  a  building  ;  lllit 
ett.Cllt  —  babctt,  to  converse  with  one, 
hold  intercourse  with  him;  eilte  2>pra  = 
cbc  and  tem  — c  Icvticn,  to  learn  a  lan- 
guage by  conversation,  through  inter- 
course with  those  who  speak  it  ;  C t It 
fcierl  idler — ,  procession;  —  II ill  fill 
.fiircbfmcl,  parochial  circuit:  —  be§ 
Piabeg,  circumrotation  ;  fig.  id)  frilllte 
c5  ttidjt  — en  ha  ben,  I  could  not  help 
it:  tempos.  — efyrache,  /.  language  of 
conversation  ;  colloquial  language  ;  — 8= 
(age,  pi.  pang  days  ;  — fiiuoche,/.  gang- 
week,  rogation-week. 

Syn.  Urn  a  a  ii  a,  B  «  f  a  it  n  t  f  <$  a  f  t.  For  3r. 
UiinfiJiaft  (acquaintance)  a  very  alight  ami  re- 
mote connexion,  even  amongst  the  absent,  may 
suffice.  For  UinA.iiiA  (iutimacy,  familiarity)  a 
closer  one  is  requisite,  and  indeed  between  per- 
sons wlio  are  olten  in  each  other's  society,  and 
who  visit  each  other  for  the  purpose  of  enjoying 
tha  pleasure  which  tnat  »oc:ely  mutually  af 
fords. 

U  in  g  d  n  g  c  t,  m.  (t.  u.)  he  who  makes 
a  circuit. 

U  lit  g  ii  it  g  ( t  d>,  [.  adj.  bociabfe,  conver- 
sive,  conversable  ;  li.  ado.  conversably, 
sociably. 

U  nt  g  d  tt  g  1 1  cf)  I  e  i t,  f.  conversable. 
ness,  sociability. 

ll  m  g  d  f  It  C  11,  v.  a.  {insepar.)  1.  to  sur- 
round with    nets;  2.  fig.  to  ensnare; 

Midlife  unigaviitctt  ibn  0011  alien  Sets 

'ett,  intrigues  from  every  quarter  held 
him  in  toils. 

11  nt  g  a  ft  f  c  1  it,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sport, 
dance,  play  round  something;  3rvliri)» 
fcl  imtgaufclten  mitt,  will  o'-the-wisps 
danced  phantastically  about  me. 

II  lit  g  C  b  e  II,  v.  ir.  a  I.  (inscpnr.)  to  sur- 
round, encompass,  environ  ;  to  enclose  ; 
2.  lliitgcbeit,  separ.to  puton,  putround 
(a  cloak,  &cj  ;  .1.  to  give,  deal  again 
(at  cards);  ciiKIlt  ben  i)i\llltcl  — ,  to 
belp  one  on  with  his  cloak;  lllit  $c= 
ftunoCmerfen  — ,  to  circumvallate ; 
nut  eiitcm  3aune  — ,  to  enclose  with 

a  hedge. 

11 111  g  e  b  o  g  e  it,  part.  rid.  llinbiegcit. 
il  m  g  e  b  v  a  cb  t,  part.  rid.  Itntbeingcn. 
ll  in  g  e  b  r  e  rf)  e  tt,  part  rid.  ltnibrc= 
(ben. 

U  111  g  t  b  11  It  g,  /.  ( ,,/.  -en)  1.  environs, 
neighbourhood,  surrounding  country  ;  2. 
(surrounding)  company,  Hie  objects  or 
persons  round  one;  feinc  — en  taugen 
lttd)tS,  he  is  surrounded,  or  he  keeps 
company  with  bad  people;  bie  —  €11, 
the  scenery  round,  environs. 

'.1  m  g  c  b  r  e  b  r,  pan.  vid.  Umbv-cbeti. 

ft  m  g  cf  a  1 1  e  it,  pan.  v,d.  Unifalleii. 


Umgl 

11  ill  g  C  g  C  ll  b,  /.  environs,  surrounding 
country. 

It  nt  g  e  g  r  a  b  e  it,  part  rid.  Umgvabcti. 
ll  in  g  e  b  a  n  g  e,  ,,.  rid.  ©change,  -JIn= 
gobdttge. 

11  in  g  c  1)  d  it  g  t,  put.  rid.  Itiiibdngcn. 
ll  in  g  c  b  au  e  it,  part.  vid.  Um&auctt. 

U  111  g  e  t)  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  cone 
round  or  evaded  ;  bicfer  kartell  £  ft  — , 
one  can  go  quite  around  this  garden. 

U  111  g  C  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fel)ll)  1. 
to  go  round,  go  about,  revolve,  circu- 
late; 2.  to  go  a  round  about  way  ;  3.  fig. 
to  haunt;  4  "Hit  ;u-ntailccntj  to  have 
intercourse  with,  to  associate  with  ;  5. 
(lllit  cilteill)  to  deal  with,  treat  one  ;  G. 

(mit  ctunis  or  auf  efaaij  to  be  occu- 
pied with,  to  have  to  do  wilh;  to  de- 
sign, intend;  ntit  Vitgen  — ,  to  deal  in 
falsehoods;  et Weifl bainit  iinimgcbcn, 
In-  knows  how  to  handle,  treal  it;  mit 
il'iLH'b  — ,  to  meditate  murder;  id)  roeifj 
mit  ibnt  uiiijitgehcit,  i  know  how  to 
treat  him  ;  ill  biefi'llt  .£uilfc  fjebl  to 
nut,  tins  bouse  is  haunted;  id)  bin  ci  = 
we  tDicife  timgegaitgen,  i  came  a  mile 
about  ;  II.  lllligebcit,'  a.  (insepar.)  1.  to 
go  round  about  a  thing;  2.  to  avoid,  to 
evade,  elude;  to  turn  ;  ten  Acillb  — ,  to 

turn  the  enemy  i  bad  ©efefe,  etne  Stage 
— ,  to   elude   a  law,  evade  a  question. 
lllligcbcitb,   part.   adj.   going  ; 
prevalent,  epidemic;   mit   — et   SPoft, 

by  return  of  post. 

il  in  gc  bung,  /.  (jrf.-en)l.circuition, 
going  round;  2.  Itmgebnitg,  evasion. 
elusion;  omission;  mit  —  allce  na» 
bent  UlllftdlloC,  setting  aside  all  parti- 
culars ;  lllit  —  alter  ltiiiftditblid)fei= 
ten,  putting  aside  all  formalities. 

11  in  g  e  f  e  b  r  t,  part.  adj.  invereed ;  in- 
verted ;  ein  — ctS  Setbalttttfj,  Mat  T. 

an    inverse    ratio    or    proportion ;    vid. 

Umfefjren. 

Syn.      ltingt(tf>rt,    Etrffbrt.      Uin^rtrr)rt 

(reversed)  is  opposed  to  the  previous  posture, 
whether  that  may  have  been  a  right  or 
one;  Bcrltbrt,  (un  side  down,  wrong  aide  out) 
however,  ia  used  in  contradistinction  to  that 
Which  is  the  right  one.  If  I  hold  in  my  hand  the 
picture  of  a  man  in  such  a  way,  that  the  head  is 
beneath, then  some  one  can  say  to  me,  you  must 
hold  it  uin«.rlr!<ri,  otherwise  the  picture  stands 
eirtrbri  (up  side  down). 

U  in  g  e  f  1  e  i  b  e  t,  part.  rid.  Umflcibcn. 
ll  m  g  c  f  o  m  m  c  it,  part.  vid.  Umfom= 
men. 

ll  111  g  C  I  b,  n.  duty  for  licence  of  retail, 

retail  duty. 

U  mgelber,  m.  (-1;  /;/.—;  ,. 

of  retail-duties. 

ll  m  g  erif  f  e  u,  part  vid.  Umreigcu. 
U  in  g  e  v  i  1 1  c  ii,  part.  rid.  Umtcitcn. 
ilingefcbiiiiffcn,  part  rid.   Um= 

fcbnieifteii. 

ilntgcfrbmoljcn,  part.  rid.  Urn. 
fdmtcijcn. 

U  nt  g  e  ft  a  ( t  c  n,  r.  «.  to  transform,  me- 
tamorphose. 

II  ill  g  C  ft  a  1 1  ll  II  g,  /  transformation. 

Hinge  than,  piirt.  vid.  Umtbun. 

U  m  g  c  iv  o  r  f  e  it,  part.  vid.  Umwetfen, 

U  111  gi  e  jseil,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  refound,  new- 
cast  ;  2.  to  transfuse;  3.  Ulligief't'lt, 
[insepar.)  to  circutnfuse. 

Ulligittevil,  v.  a.  {insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  a  grating. 

ll  11!  (J  I  d  It  J  C  It,  v.  a.  {insepar.)  to  shine 
round,  surround  with  splendour;  c^C 
Strablcn,  tvclcbc  fcitt  §aupt  — ,  the 
beams  that  play  around  his  head,  the 
halo  that  encircles  it. 

ll  lit  g  I II  b  t,  part.  adj.  surrounded  with 
a  glow  or  heat 


Urn  hi 

it  nt  gra&eu,  v.ir.a.  i.  to  die  d.3175 
break  or  turn  up:  2.  Umgrafceit,  (in 
separ.)  to  dig  round  about. 

II  lit  g  V  a  b  ll  It  g,  /.  turning,  digging  up. 

U  in  g  r  c  i  f  e  n,  n,  »v.  1.  a.  (insepar.)  t« 
grasp  about,  to  span :  II.  Untgieifctl,  n. 

ii-  @reifen  (urn  fid)). 

11  tit  g  r  C  ll  5  C  ll,  r.  a.    (insepar.)   to  circls 

in,  circumsenbe,  limit,  bound,  set  1 
confine. 

ll  nt  g  re  n  J 11  it  g,  /.  (;,/.  -en)  circling 
in,  bounding,  boundary. 

U  111  g  it  cf  e  11,  v.  refl.  to  look  about. 

ll  lit  g  fir  tt  tt,  p.  a.  1.  to  gird  round, 
gird  about ;  2.  Uinaiulcil,  (nueparj  tn 
surround  ;  C t II  2d)fff  — ,  .V.  T.  to  frap 
a  ship. 

U  lit  g  ii  V  t  It  11  g,  /.  girding  round  ;  A*  T. 
Crapping;  compos.  —  etaiuuerf,  «.  frap- 
ping. 

11 111  g  it  f;,  m,  (-(fee ;  pi  -giiffc)  1.  new- 
casting;  2.  transfusion  ;  circinn: 

11  lit  b  t  b  C  It,   i-    ir.  a.  to  have  on,  have 

about :  et  batte  ciiicu  SDtantel  urn,  be 

had  a  cloak  on. 
11  lit  b  a  iff  11,    d.  a.  1.  to   turn   up  (work 
ui'    with  the  hoe;  2.  to  hew.  cut  down  ; 
3    llinbdcfeil,  (insepar.)  to   hoe  about  ft 

thing 

llmbdlfen,  ,-.  a.  ,v  reefar.  twig  (in- 
separ.) to  hug.  embrace. 
It  nt  b  a  I  fit  it  g,  /.  embrace,  hug. 

il  lit  ()  a  It  g,  m.  (-(S  J  pi.  -bdltgc-  cur- 
tain, veil  [0(  a  bed,  &.c.)  ;  vid.  i-CV; 
bang. 

Syn.  U  mi  a  n  a,  T3  or  6  an  A,  0)ar»  int.  War, 
finci,  are  tlie  tlinbaiigc  (curtains)  round  beds  and 
the  Boi6(ing«  (curtuns)  before  trindo* 
fling  the  crying  eyes  of  an  inquisitive  person,  &c 
The  clotn  that  hangs  down  belore  the  stage  in  a 
theatre,  the  cloth  that  is  hung  up  before  beautiful 
pictures  is  8  ijcrbanA  i  that  Vhich  hangs  round 
a  bird-cage  to  keep  it  dark  is  an  Uinb.inj. 

U  in  b  a  11  gen  a>  Umbangen,  ?•.  ,.•  i  to 

hang  round  or  about ;  to  put  on  ;  2.  to 

hang  at  another   place;  to  hang  anew, 

rehang;    :t.   ltinb,iiigcit, 

hang  round  on  all  Bid 
il  nt  b  ,1 11  g  t  it  a),  n.  (-($  ;  pi.  -ludn-r) 

Bhawl. 
It  m  b  arte  t,  adj.  case-hardened. 
tint  b  a  11  die  it,  t>.  a.  1.  to  breathe  down  . 

2.  ItntbaudHit,   (insepar.)  to  surround 

With  the  breath  or  fragrance. 
ll  lit  b  a  li  C  11,  B.  ir.  a.  to  fell,  hew  down, 

cut  down, 
it  lit  b  a  11 11  It  g,  /.  felling,  hewing  down. 
U  lit  b  e  f  t  c  11,   v.  a.  1.  to  fasten  round  ; 

2.  to  restitch,  stitch  up  anew,  differ- 
ently. 
It  111  I)  C  r,    adv.   around,    about,    round 

about :  — fcbailCtl,  febcit,  to  I.  Ok  about  ; 

— laitfcn,  ftrcidjcn,  fiijiveifcit,  licbeit, 
to  rove,  ramble,  range,  stroll,  wander; 
ftei  — fcbweifcil,  to  roam  at  large;  — « 
ftcbett,  to  stand  about,  &c. 
JV.  B.  This  word  is  very  g 

ymously    inth    .*2>ciuitt  ;    but    it 

should  be  remarked  that,  strictly  Spi 
it    means    "about   in    any   direction.' 
whereas   .{^Ctlltn   means  a   circular  mo- 
tion ;  feir  writers,  however,  obst  rrc   this 
distinct/:  m. 

The  compounds  with  lllltbci"  are  nu- 
merous, especially  in  participles,  but  then 
do  not  require  explanation,  as  t'toj  wilt 
be  easily  translated  by  taking  the  two 
words  separate';/. 

Ulllbc'l'liegcnb,  part.  adj.  lying 
about,  scattered  about. 

II  lit  be  VI  ic  1)C  lib,  part.  adj.  roving, 
rambling;  ambulatory. 

It  111  b  1  II,   ndr.  only  used  in  —  f ?lincn  ; 
ifb  [attll  nicbt  — ,  1    cannot  forbear,    I 
661 


ilmfr 


Unite 


-Hmrfl 


cannot  but;  I  cannot  help;  id)  babe 
nirijt  —  gefonnt  t9  ju  thim,  I  could 
not  help  doing  it. 

Ilmlj  ovdj  cit,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjabeti)  to 
make  inquiries)  to  listen  about. 

11  m  b  li  I  I  C  11,  v.  a.  [insepar.)  to  veil, 
envelop,  wrap  round. 

U  lit  f)  til  111  Hi],  /.  veiling,  wrapping 
round. 

Itin  t)l'l  V  f  e»'  '■•  *  insepar.  to  frisk, 
skip  about. 

Urn  j  aiirt)  jen,  Umjubeln,  o.  a.  (m- 
separ.)  to  surround  with  shouts,  exul- 
tations. 

U  lit  i  V  V  C  ll,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  rove 
about,  round. 

It  in  f  a  1  f  a  t  e  r  it,  v.  a.  jv.  r.  to  new- 
caulk. 

II  111  I  C  I)  X,  f.  turning  back,  return  ;  fig. 

conversion  ;  subversion. 
U  111  f  e  f)  V  &  a  V,  «r//\   ir  adv.  that    may 
be    turned,    turned   around,   returned ; 
Ctrt  — ev  feal},  (in  Logic)  a  convertible 
proposition. 

Urn  fef)  veil,  v.  I.  n.  (awz.  fevm)  to 
turn   round  ;   to  turn  back  ;  to  return  ; 

fig.  to  mend,  reform,  become  converted  ; 
II.  a.krefl.  1.  to  turn,  turn  round  or  about ; 
2.  turn  upside  down  ;  to  invert ;  to  turn 
over ;  3.  fig.  to  pervert,  put  in  confusion, 
change ;  4.  to  overturn,  overthrow, 
subvert,  evert ;  to  waste  ;  lay  waste  ; 
Cltieil  — ,  fig.  to  change  a  person's 
mind,  make  him  alter  his  mind ;  C3 
fel)Vt  ft d}  Um,  tilings  are  turned  (the 
other  way) ;  UUC  matt  fine  .£>atlb  11111= 
fet)ft,  in  the  turn  of  the  hand;  CtllC  3ie= 
gici'ltlig  — ,  to  subvert  a  government. 

(l  111  fe()  nittg,  /.  1.  turning,  turning 
round  or  over;  turning  upside  down; 
-.overturning,  laying  waste,  subversion, 
eversion  ;  3.  inversion  ;  4.  Log.  T.  con- 
version; bie  —  bef  ©leidningeit,  Mat. 
'/'.  the  conversion  of  equations;  bie  — 
eincS  SkeotbeS,  Mas.  T.  the  reversion 
of  , -in  accord  ;  — CtlteS  ©taatfS,  revo- 
lution cfa  state  ;  eiite  gemattige —  bev 
^Dilige,  a  great  revolution  in  affairs. 

U  m  f  i  p  v  e  n,  v.  a.  &  n.  (aux.  feVm)  to 
tilt  over,  turn  over;  to  fall  on  one  side. 

It  in  f  I  d  f  t  e  r  it,  o.  a.  (insepar.)  to 
fathom,  to  embrace  with  both  one's 
arms. 

It  ill f  Idf  teviing,  /.  the  spanning 
with  one's  arms. 

It  lit  f  1  d  111  111  e  V  11,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to 
embrace  with  clasped  hands  or  claws  ; 
to  clasp  in  one's  arms  ;  to  grasp  ;  to 
cling  to. 

It  lit  f  1  d  lit  111  e  r  It  It  g,  /.  grasping  or 
clasping  in  one's  arms. 
It  in  f  1  e  t  be  tt,  o.  rejl.  Sr  a.  1.  to  dress 
anew,  to  put  on  oilier  clothes;  to 
change  one's  dress  ;  2.  Uiliflcibeit,  (in- 
separ.)  to  hang  round,  decorate;    vid. 

SSevfleiben. 

(l  Ut  f  1  C  i  b  it  11  g,  /.  1 .  new-dressing, 
changing  one's  dross;  2.  transfor- 
mation, travesty. 

11  ltt  f  0  111  111  f  11,  O.  ir.  71.  (our.  ft'iMl)  1.  to 

perish,  die  ;  Dot1  igutiget,  Jtdlte  — ,  to 
starve  with  liunger,  cold;  ill  bev 
Sd)!ad)t  — ,  to  die,  be  slain,  fall  in 
liattle  ;  cU'llb  — ,  to  die,  perish  miserably  ; 
2.  to  spoil  (from  not  being  used). 
It  ill  f  V  d  1 1  e  ll,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  grasp 
with  the  claws  or  talons. 

it  111  I  V  'i  111  V  t  ll,  v  a.  to  bend,  tuck  up. 

It  lit  f  V  a  11  J  C  It,      v.    a.      (insepar.)     to 
wreath,  crown  ;   31)1'  llltt  Mofeil  11111= 
trdllJh'S  .£hllipi,    her  head  decked  or 
wreathed  with  roses. 
£62 


U  nt  frets,  m.  (-eS ;  ;■/.  -e)  1.  circle, 
circuit, circumference;  extent;  2.  Mat. 
T.  periphery,  perimeter;  jVUfi  "£*) t C t  = 
kit  illt  — e,  two  miles  round;  bicfe 
©rabt  bat  bvei  Sfunbeit  int  —  e,  this 
city  is  three  leagues  in  circuit. 

tt  111  t  X  elf  en,  0.  a.  (insepar.)  1.  to  re- 
volve, turn  round,  wheel  or  circle 
around ;  bie  ©eftinic  —  bie  (Svbe,  the 
stars  course  or  move  around  (apparent- 
ly) the  earth  ;  2.  to  enclose,  encompass, 
include. 

tt  lit  f  V  I C  rf)  e  tt,  v.  a.  (insepar )  to  creep, 
sneak  round. 

ll  lit  I V  i  e  g  C  ll,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  be  able  to 
get  on. 

U  in  Ir  limine  It,  ?'.  a.  to  double  over 
or  down ;  to  bend,  turn  the  edge  of. 

11  111  1  a  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  lade  again, 
relade  ;  to  reload  ;  2.  to  lade  on  another 
carriage,  or  vessel,  to  shift  the  lading 
or  cargo. 

11  m  tabling,  /.  (p/.-u\)  lading  <r 
loading  anew,  relading,  reloading;  la] 
ing  on  another  carriage,  or  vessel. 

It  in  t  a  g  e,  /.  vid.  Umgegenb. 

Um  la  go  ill,  o.  a.  1.  to  lay,  or  place 
differently  ;  to  put  into  another  camp, 
to  change  the  camp  ;  to  put  to  another 
warehouse  ;  2.  lllllldgevit,  (insepar.)  to 
surround  closely ;  to  besiege,  encom- 
pass, beset;  ton  iScbmeidjlevn  uinlct= 

gei'f,  besieged,  surrounded  by  flatterers. 

U  Ullage  Vltlig,  /.  1.  putting  to  an- 
other warehouse  ;  shifting  the  camp  ; 
2.  (ttllltdgerillig)  besetting,  besieging, 
surrounding. 

ll  111  I  a  li  b  e  ll,  o.  a.  to  embower. 

It  lit  I  a  li  e  X  It,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  lurk 
round  a  person. 

U  lit  I  a  11  f,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -JSufe)  1.  turn- 
ing round,  rotation,  circumrotation ; 
2.  circulation ;  3.  circular  letter ;  4.  .-1st. 
T.  revolution  ;  5.  fam.  whitlow  ;  till 
— e  fel)ll,  ill  —  bvitigcit,  to  circulate; 

Steuigfeiten  in  —  bvingeit,  to  spread 

news  abroad  ;  bet  —  beS  §8lltte8,  bCV 
©ftfte  ill  bCll  SPffanjen,  the  circulation 
of  the  blood,  of  the  sap  in  plants;  bev 

periobtfetye  —  bev  Sonne,  the  period- 
ical revolution  of  the  sun  ;  ba3  @elb  in 
—  bt'ingcn,  to  bring  money  into  circu- 
lation ;  ©taatepaptere  in  —  fc&en, 
to  issue  state-paper,  treasury-notes  ; 
compos.  — ^Capital,  n.  floating  capital ; 
currency  ;  — Sfdiveibflt,  «.  circular  let- 
ter ;  — Sjeif,  f.  time  of  rotation  or  re- 
volution. 

it  lit  1  a  n  f  C  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  i .  to  run  over, 
run  down  ;  2.  Itlltlatifeit,  insepar.  to 
run  round  (about);  bie  fetabt  — ,  to 
run  round  about  the  town ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fel)ll)  1.  revolve  round,  to  whirl,  turn 
round;  fig.  to  circulate;  2.  to  run  a 
round  about  way;  to  run  a  longer  way 
than  necessary  ;  bev  2JBillb  Idllft  llllt, 
JV.  T.  the  wind  shifts. 

i\  ill  1  d  11  f  C  V,  m.  (-S)  vagabond,  rambler. 

U  m  I  a ii  fit  ii  g,  /.  out.  ttmlaiif. 

It  lit  1  a  11 1,  m.  (-VS  J  pi.  -C)  Gram.  r. 
change  or  modification  pf  a  vowel ;  as 
a,  o,  u  into  d,  ij,  it. 

11  m  1  c  g  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  put,  lay  on  or 
round  ;  2.  to  lay  over,  turn  over  or 
round;  to  bend  round;  3.  to  lay,  put 
again,  place  differently  ;  4.  to  shift,  put 
to  another  place  ;  5.  UlltlfgCll,  (in- 
separ.) to  lay  round,  to  surround  ;  N.T-s. 
cill  Set; iff  — ,  to  careen  a  ship;  bie 
Seget  — ,  to  shift  the  sails;  II.  n.  (aux. 
I)abeil)  JV.  T.  to  turn,  veer  round;  to 
change;  to  tack  about;  III.  rejl   l.to 


turn  over,  bend  (of  a  point  oi   edge) 
2  to  change  position. 

ll  111  t  e  g  11  I!  g,  /.  laying  down,  chang< 
of  position,  fee,  vid.  ttinlegen. 

ll  111  1  C  i  t  e  tt,  o.  a.  to  lead  another  way 
to  conduct  in  another  direction. 

11  lit  I  e  i  1 11 11  g,  /.  leading,  guiding  in  an 
other  direction. 

U  m  I  e  n  f  e  it,  v.  i.  &  «.  (aux.  fiaben)  to 
turn  round  (a  •'ihicle)  ;  to  turn  back. 

ll  111  1  ell  f  ltl>  g,  /.  turning  round  or 
back. 

It  111  1  e  li  efc.  1 1  It,  o.  I.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round or  clrcumfusc  with  light;  II.  v. 
(llmkvitten)  separ.  to  light  round  or 
up  (fov  looking  after  any  thing). 

11  111  It  e  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  to  lie  flat  on 
the  ground  ;  to  lie  about,  to  environ  ; 
ll.  Itinlicgeit,  a.  vid.  Umlagern. 

11  111  1  i  e  g  e  11  b,  adj.  circumjacent ;  sur- 
rounding ;  bie  — e  @egenb,  the  envi- 
rons, the  neighbourhood,  the  surround' 
ing  country. 

ll  in  nt  a  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  vvJg.  to  put  on  ;  to 
new-make;  to  change,  alter. 

ll  in  nt  d  i)  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  to  mow,  cut 
down  :  2.  Ulltlltafjen,  (insepar.)  to  mow 
round  on  all  sides. 

It  111  111  a  11  e  X  n,  v.  a.  (insepar )  to  surround 
by  a  wall  or  walls ;  to  surround  with 
brickwork. 

ll  mine  f  fen,  e.  ir.  a.  1.  to  measure 
again  ;  2.1llltl)U'ffcil,  insepar.  to  measure 
round,  to  measure  the  circumference  of. 

11  111  lit  e  f  f  11  ll  g,  /.  measuring  again. 
U  lit  111  0  b  e  I  It,  B.  a.  to  remodel,  vid.  Ultt= 

bilben. 

U  ill  m  ii  tt  5  e  It,  v.  a.  to  recoin,  new- 
coin  ;  baS  — ,  the  recoinage  (of  bul- 
lion, &.C.). 

U  111  11  d  d)  t  e  n,  o,  a.  *  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  darkness;  feilie  illigcn  fitlb 
ltlllliad)tef,  his  eyes  are  veiled  in  night, 
he  is  blind  ;  feittC  Silllie  fillb  111111104= 
let,  his  senses  are  wrapped  in  deep 
night,  his  reason  is  obscured. 

ll  111  11  a  f)  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  sew  again; 
2.    Umitaf)en    (insepar.)    to    hem,   sew 

t  round. 

ll  in  it  a  mil  it  g,  /.  (».  «'.  «.)  Oram.  T- 
metonymy. 

11  ill  11  e  b  e  I  n,  «.  ir.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  a  mist,  to  dim,  darken,  cloud1 
ein  itmncbcIteS  8anb,  a  foggy  land ; 
fig.  bie  Seibenfdjaftcn  —  bie  SBernmtfr, 

passions  obscure,  cloud,  dim  the  reason. 
U  111  11  f  b  e  1 11  ll  g,  /.  clouding,  surround- 
ing with  mist, 
ll  lit  It  C  f)  lit  e  tt,  e.  ir.  a.  to  take  round, 

put  on. 
It  lit  11  i  e  t  C  11,    v.  a.  to  bend  the  point  ot 

a  nail,  to  rivet,  clinch. 
11  111  p  a  cf  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  repack,  new  pack  . 

to   pack   all   round,  to   surround    with 

bales, 
ll  ill  V  a  tf  tt  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  repacking. 
It  lit  p  d  It  5  C  V  ll,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  cover 

with  a  coat  of  mail. 
It  111  p  f  d  1;  I  C  11/   7'.  a.  (insepar.)  in  palli 

sade,  surround  with  pales. 
It  111  V  f  I  a  It  J  e  It,  v.  a.  l.to  plant  again, 

new-plant;    to  transplant;  2  lllllffldlt: 

jett,    (insepar.)    to    surround,    to    plant 

round ;  eiite  Saufce  mil  Stuaien  — . 

to  plant  flowers  all  around  an  arbour, 

ein  mit  SSumen  ninpflansfev  Scicb,  a 

pond  planted  round  with  trees. 
11  lit  p  f  I  a  n  J  it  it  g,  /.  transplantation 

replanting. 
11  in  V  f  1  a  ft  e  r  it,  b.  a.   l.  to  new-paw 

3  Itllipfhifh'vn,  (insepar.)  to  nave  round 


Umfn 


llmfcb 


111!!;* 


C08  gaits'  ifl  Utnvfiiljlfrt,  the  house 
i3  paved  .'ill  around. 

it  111  p  fl  ii  ft  C  II,  v.  a.  to  plough  up. 

LI  m  p  V  0  i]  C  It,  v.  a.  to  new  coin,  recoin. 

II  m  V  V  S  B  It  »  fiV  /•  (;''•  -fl,J  recoining, 

reroinage. 
11  m  p  Y  d  f  f  C  I  H,     t>.    a.     (insepar.)    to 

crackle  round. 
II  m  p  It  r  5  C  1  It,    v.   n.   to    topple   over, 

mnke  a  somerset. 

U  nt  q  u  o  1 1 i  t  e  it,  v.  a.  mil  r.  SoT= 

batett  — ,  to  change  soldiers'  quarters, 
to  shift  their  quarters. 

U  lit  ft  It  C  r  I  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  beat  up. 

U  111  Y  d  11  b  C  Y  tt,  9.  a.  to  change  the  rim 
or  edge  ;  to  surround  with  a  rim  or  edge. 

11  lit  V  d  It  f  C 11,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  surround 
with  tendrils,  grow  round. 

11  111  V  d  f  f  e  1  It,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  rattle, 
clash  round. 

ll  111  r  d  It  ill  C  It,  v.  a.  to  displace,  to  place 
elsewhere  or  otherwise. 

Ulltl'Ctfc,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  1.  a  travelling 
about,  tour;  2.  a  circuit  (of  a  judge  in 
England);   3.  a  circuitous  journey. 

II  lit  r  C  l  f  C  tl,  v.  I.  a.  (insepar )  to  travel 
round;  to  circumnavigate;  ll.lllllYciH'tl. 
R.  (aux.  fei)Il)  (separ.)  to  go  about;  I'telc 
2Jieilcil  — ,  to  go  many  miles  out  of 
one's  way. 

U  lit  Y  e  i  fi  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pull  down, 
break  down,  to  demolish,  destroy;  to 
pull  about. 

U  ill  Y  C  i  t  C  It,  u.  ir.  La.  1.  to  ride  down, 
to  run  over  with  a  hor.se;  2.  UllU'OltCtt, 
(insepar.)  to  ride  round  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcl)lt) 
to  ride  about,  to  ride  so  much  out  of 
one's  way. 

il  111  Y  C  11  11  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  run  down, 
overthrow  running  ;  'J.  ItllllTUlKlt,  (m- 
separ.)  to  run  round. 

11  lit  Y  t  C  f  e  I  tl,  v.  n.  to  ooze,  trickle,  purl, 
drip  around. 

11  lit  Y  I  n  b  e  It,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  surround 
with  a  bark  or  crust. 

It  tit  y  t  ti  ft  c  I  u,  v.  vid.  llimin.jnt. 

U  111  Y  i  tt  ft  C  tl,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round (on  all  Bides),  encompass;  t>ou 
2  dime  id)  lent  immngt  fctyti,  to  be  be- 
set with  flatterers;  vid.  Syn.  llllljinftclll. 

U  lit  Y  i  It  ft  11  It  ft,  /.  the  being  surrounded, 
surrounding,  encompassing. 

Uiv.ftji,  vi.  (-flee;  pi.  -ffe)  outline, 
sketch,  contour,  adumbration;  belt  — 
eiltCY  Sigttt  lliadpetl,  to  make  (trace  or 
draw)  the  outline  ur  contour  of  a  figure. 

U  lit  Y  t  1 1,  m.  (-c$)  1.  round,  circuit  (on 
horseback);  2.  a  circuitous  ride. 

U  lit  Y  0  1 1  t  it,  n.  I.  a.  Sen.  (a,,  r.  febu)  to  roll 
round,  to  revolve  ;  II.  Ullliollcil,  a.  (inse- 
par.) to  surround  with  a  rolling  noise. 

U  til  Y  It  b  C  Y  11,  u.  a.  1.  to  Upset  by  rowing 
against;  2.  UlllYflbCYlt,  (insepar.  to  row 
around  (an  island  . 

II  lit  Y  ft  1)  Y  C  II,  v.  a.  to  stir  up. 

U  111  Y  it  l)f  U  It  ft,/,  stirring  up. 

II  111  V*  XI  t  tel  tl,  v  a.  to  ..hake  up. 

U  tit S,  contr  for  llllt  ba° ;  cilllltal  —  (tit* 

beie,  every  other  turn,  alternately. 
ll  tit  f  a  cf  c  it,  v.  a.  to  put  into  othet 
U  m  f  a  cf  it  it  ft,/,  putting  into  othi 

U  111  fa  ft  C  It,  b.  a.  vulg.  to  tell  round. 

U  lit  fa  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  saw  down  ;  2. 
UlllfdftCIt,    (insepar.)    to   saw  all  round. 

tt  nt  f  a  1 5  e  it,  v.  a.  to  salt  afresh. 

U  lllf  a  ttc  lit,  ,..  Lo.  to  chance  the 
raddle;  II.  ».  (a,,x.  haT>Clt)  fig.  to  shift, 
niter,  change  one's  profession"  religion, 


U  in  f  a  t  t  c  1  it  II  ft,  /  1.  changing  the 
saddle ;  -'.  fig.  changing  one's  profession, 

sentiments, 
il  111  fa  %,  m.  (~t$)  1.  sale  ;    2.  truck,  ex- 
chance,  barter;    compos.  — YCd)t,  n.  vid 

Uinfd)Uift$red)f. 
U  111  f  d  li  f  e  I  tt,  v.  a.   (insepar.)  lo  blow 

round  (of  breezes) ;  cill  fu()leS  Siiftdjctl 

limfdiifelte  UtlS,  a  cool  breeze  whisper- 
ed (played,  rustled)  around  us. 
11  lit  fa  li  fc  It,    v.  a.   (insepar.)   to   roar, 

howl  round. 
Ulllfdiaffeil,    v.  ir.   a.   to   transform. 

new-model,  remodel,  change,  convert ; 

metamorphose  ;    CY    ift    tote    miifte= 

fcbaffeil,  he  is  like  a  new  man. 
U  lit  f  d)  a  f  f  11 II  ft,  /.  transformation. 
11  111  f  cb  d  It  J  C  it,   r.  „     insepar)   to  <ir 

cumvallate,  surround   with  a   rampart. 

or  an  intrenchment. 
It  111  f  d)  d  11 5  It  tt  ft,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  circum- 

vallation,  surrounding  with  ramparts; 
'.-.  — Millie, /.  line  of  circumvalla- 

tion. 
11  111  f  d)  a  Y  Y  C  tt,   ».  a.  to  scratch  up,  to 

turn  up  by  scraping. 
It  ill  f  d)  d  (ten,  r.  a.   (insepar.)  to  sur- 

round  with  shade,  to  shade. 
11  til  fd)  a  1 1  i  ft,  adj.  Geoff.  T.  periscian. 
11  in  f  d)  a  1 1  i  ft  c,  pi.  the  periscii,  peris- 

cians. 
11  m  f  d)  d  1 1 II  It  ft,    /.  surrounding  with 

shade. 
It  m  f  d>  a  it,  /.  vid.  Itmfdiaiiiiitft. 

11  lit  f  d)  a  It  C  It,  v.  reft.  $■  n.  (aux  Ixtbv.l 
to  look  about,  look  back,  look  round. 

il  lit  fd)  a  life  lit,  v.  a.  to  turn  up  or 
about  with  a  shovel. 

il  lit  f  d)  a  1!  It  It  ft,  /.  looking  round  or 
about. 

11  Ul  \d)  d  ft  lit  e  It,  o.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  foam. 

Umfcbetrt,  m.  (-ee)  i.  .ist.  r  vid. 
>§of;  2.a  glory,  vid.  >£>etliftcnfd)ein. 

tl  lltf  d)  cillC  II,    v.ir.  a.    (insepar.)    to 

sun- mud  with  light,  shine  round. 
II  111  f  d)  C  Y  e  lt,_  v.  a.    1 .   to  shear,  nap 

again  ;  2   Ulltfd'CYCl!,  t'i  shear  or  shave 

all  around,  round  about. 
11  111  f  d>  i  d)  t  C  II,  v.  a.  to  pile  afresh, 
il  m  fd)  i  d)  ti  ft,   adj.  4-  ado.   in  layers, 

alternately,  one  after  the  other. 
11  lit  f  ft)  i  Cf  e  It,    r.  a.  wig.  to  send  rt  miii]. 

il  m  f  cb  i  c  |1  e  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fe^n)  jv.  T. 

to  shift  (said  of  tho  wind)  ;  II.  a.  to 
shool  down,  knock  down  by  shooting. 
It  lit  f  d)  i  f  f  C  It,  v  I.  a.  1.  (insepar.)  to 
sad  round,  circumnavigate;  bic  itnit 
— .to  circumnavigate  the  world  ;  2.  ilnt  = 
fdlifft'lt,    (separ.)  to  put   goods  into   an 

other  ship ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fe»n)  to  sail.go 

round,  out  of  one's  way. 

ilmfcfjlaft,  m.(-t8;  p/.-fc$(aa.(  i 
change,  turn,  turning,  alteration  ;  2. 
band,  facing,  cuiT,  collar,  cape  ;  :i  ■ 
covering,  envelope,  wrapper;  -I  S.  /. 
cataplasm,  poultice,  fomentation  ;  5. 
provmc.  sale ;  barter;  compos.  —  Mu\ 
—  bclll'CY,  hi.  wimble,  centrebit;  — ci= 
fen,  n.  T.  anvil  for  curling  the  rim  or 
bum  ;  —  gl'ecBf,  h.  J\l.  £.  Ulc  ri  -  lit  of 
a  town  to  unship  and  reship  (to  unload 
and  reload)  goods  passing  through  it. 

U  m  f  d)  1  a,i  cit,  ,-.  ,,-.  I  a.  i.  to  beat; 
to  turn  over;  to  knock  over;  to  turn 
over  or  up  (the  collar,  Sec.)  ;  to  turn  up 
(a  card;  ;  3.  to  wrap  up.  put  round  ;  4. 
to  put  mi  or  round  ;  to  poultice,  apply  a 
cataplasm;  5.  provine.  to  exchange, 
truck;  C.  vid.  ttlllprdftCll ;  tl'lte  Jtillte 
— ,  to  face  a  card  ;   IT.  n.  (aux.  fe^B    1. 


irned  with  vehemence,  ta 

fall  over  with  violence ;  lo  unset,  faB 
down,  2.  fig.  to- turn  ("sour,  lad,  &.C.), 
change  (suddenly J  ;  to  degenerate,  grow 
worse;  3.  to  change,  turn,  veer  rounii 
(of  the  wind). 

il  m  f  cb  I  a  g  1 1  it  d),  n.  (-c« ;  pi.  -ti' 
d)CY)  wrapper,  shawl. 

It  in  f  cb  1  e  t  d)  e  n  ,<-  ilinfd)Icidicn,  r  ,r 

a.  to  sneak,  or  slink  round  about. 
It  lit  f  d)  I  C  l  C  Y  ll,  r.  a.  (insepar.)   V 

cover,  siirrounii  wuh  a  veil;  tit  STIacbt 
ttntfd)lcicrt  ben  £aft,  the  night  over 
veils  the  day. 

It  111  f  d)  I  e  i  e  Y  11  n  ft,  /.  veiling,  sur- 
rounding  with  a  veil. 

It  111  f  d)  I  i  C  0  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  enclose,  en- 
9,  surround;  to  embrace. 

U  in  f  d)  lie  fjitn  g,  /.  enclosing 
closure. 

illll  fd)  I  iltft  Clt,  v .  ir.  a.  1.  to  slinc 
wrap,  wind,  twine,  twist  round  2.  \hr\- 
idilillfteil,  (insepar.)  fig.  to  embrace 
Closely,  to  clasp  round  cling  to;  He  l)iel  = 
ten  einaitber  feft  iiiiifd)lniiftcit,  thej 
remained  fast  locked  in  each  other'.- 
arma 

il  in  f  d)  I  i  n  ft  u  n  ft  s-  llnifcblitifttittft.  ;. 
1.  twisting,   swinging   round;    2. 
embrace,  clinging  to. 

il  111  f  d)  lit  e  t  fj  f  II,  u.  a.  X-  n.  vulg.  t 
knock  down  ;  to  overturn,  upset. 

ililtf  d)  m  el}  en,  v.  a.  1.  to  melt  again; 
to  refound,  convert  by  melting,  new- 
cast;  -.fig.  to  new-mould,  to  reform. 

11  lit  f  d)  111  C  I  j  ll  It  ft,  /.  remoulding,  re 
melting. 

il  in  f  d>  m  e  1 1  e  y  it,  v.  a.  .v  n.  (aux. 
fel)ll)  to  dash  down;  to  overturn  with 
great  vehemence. 

il  in  fd)  inter;  en,  v.  a.  l.  to  rel 

forge  anew;  2.  Umfcbmiebcit,  in 

to  forge  round,  weld  round, 
il  nt  f  cb  nt  t  e  ft  e  tt,  j..  refl.  vid.  Sd)inie= 

fteu  (fid)  inn  etuniS). 
It  111  f  d)  111  i  C  Y  c  II,  v.  a.  to  smear  round 

(on  all  sidesK 
ll  lit  f  d)  11  all  e  ll,   o.  a.   I.  to  buckle  on 

round  ;  2.  to  buckle  otherwise, 
il  lit  f  cj)  ll  a  I  I  It  11  ft,   /.  buckling  on  ,  - 

round, 
it  111  fcblt  ci  be  It,    !•.  ir.  a.    1.    to   cul 

down  ;  2.  to  cut,  carve  all  round. 
il  ntf  d)  ii  lit-  en,  o.  a.  l.  to  lace, 

round;  2    to  lace  again,  io  new  lace  ; 

3.  lllllfdltlitYCII,  (insepar.)  to  lace  or 
cord  on  all  sides. 

It  ill  f  rf)  r  a  it  fen,    7-   ,■      ,     ,,  ,)    i 

surround  Willi  bounds  ;   to  confini 
row   in;   vid.  (S'illfd)Ydllfcil. 
iltu  febte  t  belt,  r.  ir. a.   ].  lo  i, 
to    write    again,     new  -write  ;     2.   llllt; 

|d)YCiben,    (insepar.)    to  write    round 
\v:ih  tt  mini;  ;  :t,  to  pnraphrasi 

4.  to  circumscribe  ;  Ct'lIC  •.VilllIJC  — 
to  write  a  motto  i  n  on  a 
coin;  citt  XiciccF  niit  cinciit  Jrrtifi 

— ,    to    describe    a     circle    around    a 

triangle. 
II  ntfeb  r  ci  b  ti  ti  ft,  /    pi.  -en 

cumscription  ;     circuml  i  uCon, 

phrase. 
illll  frit  rift,  /    ,,'. -cm   l.  inscription 

(round n  coin,fcc  ,m 

3«ffyrift. 
It  in  f  d)  ii  r  e  It,  u  a.  to  stir,  rake  up. 
II  ill  fdtll  tje  ll,   n  a.    insepar.)  to  ginl 

uiih  an 
U  nt  f  cb  fit  If  I  it,  P.  ..-.  to  shake  about 

tO  i.i     . 

iliiifcbiitte  lntift,  /  ghaking. 

G63 


Umji 

I  111  f  d)  il  t  t  e  11,  r  «.  1.  to  pour  or 
shoot  into  another  vessel;  2.  to  pour  or 
cast  a  thing  in  a  different  manner;  3.  to 
spill ;  to  overturn ;  4  to  mix  by  pouring 
one  thing  into  another;  5.  Itntfrfpil ttetl, 
[insepar  to  threw  round  about,  to  heap 
up  round  about. 

II  in  f  eb  ii  1 1  u  11  g,  /.  pouring  again,  or 
pouring  into  another  vessel 

11  lit  f  d)  It)  &  r  111  C  It,  v.  a.   (insepar.)  to 

swarm,  buzz  round.' 
It  ltt  f  d)  It*  e  b  e  It,    'v.    a.    (insepar.)    to 

hover,    float    round;     eilt    3lblet    11111  = 

fcbiuebte  btefeti  hchett  ge(fen,  an  eagle 

swept,  sailed  round  this  lofty  rock:  fig. 

bciterc  ©etanfeu  umfdjivebcit  feineii 

@eifl,  cheering  thoughts  hover  round 
(glide  across)  liis  mind. 

il  in  f  d>  ro  c  i  e  it,  v.  n.  .v.  T.  to  swing 

round  (at  anchor) ;  to  wear  or  ware. 
il  ill  f  d)  10  e  t  f,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -C)  round- 
about way,  also  fig.  compass  of  words, 
verbosity,  circumlocution,  digression  ; 
bit  I'd)  — C,  circuitously,  indirectly,  by 
indirect  ways  or  means;  pt)lie  — V, 
without  circumlocution,  witho  ::  aarns 
i.r  fetches,  to  the  point. 

II  m  f  di  w  e  t  f  c  ii,  v.  i.  n.  [on,  la&ett 

t-  fcill )  to  make  a  round  about  way  ; 
il.  UlllfcblKifeit,  a.  (insepar.)  <\-  n.  to 
roam,  rove  about 

il  in  f  d)  r»  e  it  f  e  n,  v.  a.  4-  n.  to  turn 
round  ;  to  veer  round. 

It  111  f  d?  n>  i  111  lit  C  It,  r.  ir.  a.  (insepar.) 
to  swim,  float  round. 

il  lit  f  d)  ID  1  11  ij  e  11,  p.  ir.  a.  cv  refi.  to 
swing,  move  round;  to  revolve,  turn 
round. 

II  in  fd)  If  t  r  r  e  It,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to 
buzz  round. 

il  ltt  f  d)  IU  It  n  fj,  m.  (-e§)  rotation,  re- 
volution; chance,  turn;  fig. bit  fcbliclle 
—  feineS  5d;i(ffalS,  the  sudden  change 
of  his  fate;  compos.  — spilllft,  m.  centre 
of  rotation. 

II  m  f  e  g  e  I  n,  v.  I.  n.  (am.  feint)  to  sail, 
make  a  round-about  way;  IL  a.  1.  to 
sail  aground,  run  foul,  sink  (another 
ship  ;  -'.  Ulllfegelll,  (insepar.)  to  sail 
round,  circumnavigate  ;  eill  3Sot'i]cbu"= 
ge  — ,  to  double  a  cape. 

U  lit  f  t  h  e  11,  ;•.  ir.  refi.  1.  to  look  back, 
look  about ;  2.  fig.  to  look  about  one's 
self,  view,  inspect ;  fid)  an  einem  Cite 
— ,  to  take  a  view  of  a  place;  i)itv 
faint  man  ftch  recbt  — ,  here  is  a  wide 
prospect  of  view  ;  fid)  til  ter  "Self  — , 
(o  see  the  world;  fid)  in  inidjcru  — , 
to  peruse    or   turn   over   many  books ; 

itd)  nacJj  etmas  — ,  to  look  out  for,  to 

look  f  >r. 

II  III  f  e  %  b  a  r,  adj.  (I.  u  )  ve*  ^ble.  con- 
vertible :    btcft  aSerfdjreibung  ift  in 

ba.ireS  @tlb — ,   this  bond  is  convert- 
ible into  ready  money, 
.tmfcfceit,  r.  a.  i- refi.  1.  to  put,  set 
otherwise,    shift  places,   transrx 
transplant;    2.   to   sell;    to   exchange, 
hatter;  3.  T.  to  compose  again:  A   Hills 
epurj   to  set  or  plant  round 
about,  to  surround  ;  5.  (fid))  to  change. 
m.   tlmi'aii,  Saiif&tii,  10c  Af*l«  :  Urn. 
oh,  Saufd),  35rd)fct.    3.mf*  (barter)  is  a 
nutual  alienation  of  things  of  every  kind.     Um  = 
xn  f exchange)  is  ti.e  Saufd)  of  such  things  a3 
-«.   iroperly  mercantile  objects  and  which  are 
parted  with  bv  une  merchant  to  another.    iT5ri>  = 
fetn  ifi  merely  the  exchanging  of*  changing  one 
kind  of  coin  for  another,  and  which  may  be  done 
by  persons  who  are  not  merchants. 

U  111  f  e  §  It  n  g,  /.  I.  transposition,  trans- 
poses :    2.   selling,     exchanging;     rid 

SSerfffeuug  a-  Umfdfc. 

[1  m  f  i  d)  c  I  n,  b.  a.  to  ".ut  down  with  a 
sickle. 

6G4 


Unfi 

II  lit  f  i  d)  g  r  e  i  f  e  II,  n.  progress  ;  spread- 
ing, growing  upon. 

il  111  f  i  d)  t,  /.  1.  lookirfg  about ;  fig  cir- 
cumspection, precaution ;  2  vid  '}lU[s 
ficbt ;  compos.  — bite,  m.  — genialbe,  n. 
panorama. 

U  111  f  i  cb  t  i  g,  lllllfid)t»ypll,  ailj.  cir- 
cumspect, precautious. 

il  in  f  i  d)  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  Untft$tlt$fett,  /. 

circumspection,  precaution. 

ilntft  nfen,  v.  ir.  *.  (am.  fci)ii)  to 

sink  down,  to  swoon  away. 
11  111  f  I  <J  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  (insepar.)  (I  v.)  to 
sit  round. 
Ulllfi3r.il,  adv.  t.  gratis,  for  nothing. 
for  nought ;  2.  in  vain,  vainly  ;  3.  to 
no  purpose,  to  no  profit;  4.  gratuit- 
ously, without  w.'se  ;  fid)  — ■  beilllis 
belt,  to  lose  one's  &bour;  Sie  folleil 
mit  ba3  iticbt  —  gffagt  baben,  you 
shall  not  tell  me  that  a  second  time  ;  ev 
gtett  tlid)to  — ,  he  gives  nothing  for 
nothing;  —  tvobnen,  to  have  free 
quarters ;  —  ijl  eCV  £pf,  proti.  no  pay, 
no  work. 
Syn.  U  in  f  on  ft,  ltncntgfltli*,  Tjtrqr. 
bens.  To  do  any  thing  uiMntatltlid)  (gratis, 
gratuitously)  is  especially  said  of  a  person  who 
demands  and  expects  no  remuneration,  urn, 
fenfr  (for  nothing),  however,  is  alsosaid  of  one 
wiio  merely  receives  no  reward,  supposing 
even  that  he  has  expected  it  The  lawyer  for 
the  poor  often  works  uinfoiifr,  when  lie  cannot 
obtain  the  fee  that  is  his  due,  lie  works  uncut: 
grlttii),  when  he  expects  or  exacts  no  pay- 
ments, licr.grbcno  as  a  synonym  of  umfonfi 
has  reference  to  the  effect  abstractly  con- 
sidered, whereas  uinfcnft  has  reference  to  a 
u-ei'ul  effect,  or  to  such  an  effect  as  is  the 
profit  of  my  exertion.  I  have  looked  for 
something  lost  ?c ra,cbcn&  (in  vain),  in  as  far  as 
my  search  has  not  had  the  effect  of  finding  it 
again;  I  have  sought  for  it  umfonfi  (to  no 
se),  in  as  f.ir  as  my  search  has  been 
unprofitable. 

ilm  f  p  a  U  n  e  11,  d.  a,  1.  to  change 
horses  ;  2.  Ulltfp.itlllClt,  (insepar.)  to 
span,  fathom. 

il  Ut  f  V  a  it  it  11  n  g.  /•  3-  changing 
horses  ;  2.  Itlllfv.ilinillig,  spanning. 

11  111  f  p  t  e  I  6  11,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  play 
round. 

U  111  f  p  I  It  n  e  II,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  spin 
anew:  2.  Ulllfpilineil,  (insepar.)  to 
spin   all    round ;  to   surround    with    a 

.  tissue. 

il  ill  f  p  r~  i  11  gen,  v.  r.  a.  I  io  _  over- 
turn by  leaping  against ;  2  lllllfpnit= 
gen,  (insepar.)  to  leap,  jump  round  ;  II. 
n.  auc.  ferHl)  1.  to  turn  round,  change 
(of  the  wind) ;  2.  fig.  to  trear,  deal 
with,  niannce:  er  mei^  rainit  (mit 
thill  J  Uinjllfpriligen,  lie  knows  how. to 
manage  it  (him). 

il  in  ft  a  1 1  e  ii,  d.  a.  rid.  Umgejlolten. 

il  in  ft  a  n  i.  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -fiante)  l 
circumstance;  consideration;  2.  condi- 
tion, state,  situation;  3.  generally  in  pi. 
ttlltftallbe,  particulars;  ceremonies. 
formalities;  ciu  befoilberer — ,  a  par- 
ticular, an  extraordinary  circumstan :e  : 

bie  fleinften  Umftiiiibe,  minutia?;  in 
fd)lecbten,  burfttgen  Itmftanben,  in 

low  circumstances:  ill  gutfll  ttlllftan  = 
belt  teilll,  to  be  well  off  in  easy  cir- 
cumstances";  in  anbern  UmftilllbeR 
fei)ii  (=fd)antiiger  feiin),  to  be  in  a 
family-way ;  bie  ttiitftaiibe  befcbvei= 
ben,  to  particularize;  tiel  Utttftanbt 
lltacbeu,  to  use  many  ceremonies  ;  obllC 
Uinftanbe,  without  ceremonies,  rudely; 
compos.  — 'ilVOrt,  n.  Gram.  T  adverb. 

11  ill  it  a  It  b  I  i  eb,  I.  wlj  circumstantial  ; 
particular  ;  minute  ;  detailed  :  ceremoni- 
ous; II.  adv.  circumstantially;  parti- 
cularly ;  minutely  ;  ceremoniously  :  — 
erjablen,  anntbreii,  to  particularize, 
detail,  to  give  a  minute  detail  of  cir- 
cumstances. 


Umft 

It  in  ft  a  u  b  l  i  eb  f  c  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -cb> 
circumstantiality,  particularity  ;  minute 
ness  ;  ceremoniousness. 

U  111  ft  a  U  e  11,  r.  a.  .V.  T.  to  slow  again; 
to  rummage  the  hold,  to  alter  or  shift 
the  stowage  in  the  ho!d. 

11  ill  ft  e  d)  C  11,  r.  ir.  a.  to  turn  up,  rum 
mage,  stir  with  a  fork. 

U  in  ft  e  d)  II  It  g,  /.  turning  up,  stirring. 

U  111  ft  e  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  pin  otherwise, 
to  pin  round :  to  change ;  to  sticU 
round;  2.  Ulltftc'ifftt,  (insepar.)  to  en- 
compass with  something  stuck  round. 

II  111  |t  e  b  e  It,  r.  ir.  n.  only  used  in  part 

i\  111  ft  C  f)  e  It  b,  I  part.  adj.  standing 
about,  around  or  by,  surrounding  ;  II.  s. 
bie  ltmftfl)cnbcn,  by-standers.     . 

U  111  ft  e  II  e  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  transpose. 
change  places,  place  in  a  different 
manner  ;  2.  Umftclleil,  (insepar.)  to 
surround,  beset;  l»ir  IBOlIeit  UtlS  — , 
let  us  change  grounds;  lllit  Sicbtern 
— ,  to  set  about  with  candles  ;  eineil 
SBalb  lllit  ^lerJCll  — ,  to  beset,  encom- 
pass a  wood  with  nets. 

il  m  ft  e  II  It  II  g,  /.  (pi  -en)  transposi- 
tion; besetting,  surrounding  (with  nets, 
&c). 

il  m  fi  e  m  p  e  1  n,  v.  a.  to  re-stamp, 
new-stamp. 

il  m  ft  e  u  e  r  n,  v.  a.  Jr.  T.  to  steei 
round. 

il  lit  ft  i  (f  e  II,  v.  a.  to  embroider 
around;  2.  Ulllftideil,  embroider  all 
round. 

il  111  jt  i  111  111  e  11,  r.  I.  a.  1.  to  give  an- 
other tune  ;  to  new-ttrae  :  2.  fig.  eineil 
— ,  to  make  one  alter  his  sentiments  ; 
ce  ift  grtnj  iinigeftimnit,  he  is  quite 
altered;  II.  n.  (auz.  babeil)  to  vote  in 
succession,  vote  all  round. 

U  111  ft  i  lit  111  U 11  g,  /.  1.  voting  aU 
round  ;  2.  changing  the  tone  ;  3.  alter- 
ation of  sentiments. 

II  ill  ft  6  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  wig.  to  rummage 
about. 

11  111  jt  0  r  e  11,  v.  a.  to  turn  over,  nun- 
mage,  search  about,  to  turn  topsy-turvy 

U  111  ft  0  jj  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  overthrow, 
overturn;  2.  to  knock  down  ;  3.  fig.  to 
abolish,  revoke,  annul,  invalidate,  sub- 
vert, reverse. 

il  111  ft  5  fj  1  i  fb,  adj.  lhat  may  be  over- 
turned, invalidated,  or  annulled. 

il  ill  ft  o  fj  II  n  g,  /.  overthrowing  :  fig. 
abolishing, annulling;  —  filie5  lll'theilS, 
reversion  or  reversal  of  a  judgment 

11  lit  fi  r  a  b  I  f  It,  r.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  rays,  to  shine  round. 

It  lit  ft  r  S  b  1 11  tl  g,  /.  the  being  sur- 
rounded with  rays,  halo,  nimbus. 

II  111  ft  V  C  i  d)  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  ] .  to  spread 
again  ;  to  spread  in  a  different  manner; 
2.  to  spread  around  ;  3.  Ulltftrei* 
cben,  (insepar.)  to  spread  round  about. 

il  lit  ft  V  e  II  C  11,  v.  a.1.  to  strew  about 
or    round;    2.  Umilreiifll,   to  strew  all 

round;  fein  8<iger  n\ir  mit  'iMuinen 
Umftrellt,  his  couch  was  strewed  rounc" 
with  flowers. 

II  ill  ft  r  e  U  11  It  g,  /.  strewing  about. 

il  lit  it  r  i  if  e  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  knit  differently  ; 
2.  ttmfirideil,  (insepar.)  to  surround 
with  knitting  or  net-work  ;  fig.  to  stir 
round  with  snares,  to  ensnare. 

11  ill  firfefu  It  g, /.ensnaring,  entangling. 

11  lit  fi  r  C  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  (insepar.!  to  stream 
or  flow  round.    . 

11  m  ft  r  o  ill  U  It  g,/  flowing,  streaming, 
round. 

il  lit  fi  ii  I  p  C  It,  v.  a.  to  tilt,  turn  over 


Uimua 


Umroo 


Uuab 


&  111  ft  U  C  5,  m.  (-ee)  downfall,  over- 
ihrow,  sulivereion,  destruction  ;  bcr  — 
bci-  Me lijjion,  bcv  (i)efefce,  ettics  ©tao= 

te§,  the  overthrow  of  religion,  sub- 
version  of  the  laws,  of  a  state. 

U  lit  ft  ii  V  5  C  It,  v.  I.  0.1.  to  turn,  lilt 
over ;  2.  to  run  down  ;  overthrow,  over 
turn,  subvert ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fct)ll)  to  fall 
down,  to  tumble  to  l  he  ground. 

U  111  fi  ii  r  j  It  It  g,  /  1.  turning  over ;  2. 
overthrowing,  overturning,  subversion ; 
3.  falling  down,  tumbling  over. 

infill],  m.  (-($;  pi. -t)  prorine.  day 
"or  inspecting  the  dikes,  inspeetor'sday 
or  going  the  rounds. 

.lilt  tft  f  e  I  II,  v.  a.  to  new  rig. 

tl  m  t  a  It  j  C  II,  v.  a.  I.  to  upset  in  dan- 
cing; 2.  Unitiitljen,  (insepar.)  to  dance 
round. 

tl  lit  til  uf  C,  /.  renewal  of  baptism,  re- 
baptizing;  anabaptizing. 

II  lit  t  a  U  f  C  II,  v.  a.  to  new-christen,  give 
another  name  ;  to  new-haptizc. 

11  in  t  ii  u  f  c  r,  m.  vid.  SBiebertatifec. 

il  111  t  a  It  111  C  I  11,  !■.  a.  I .  to  upset  in  reel- 
ing or  staggering ;  2. Ullttiltillicflt,  (I. «.) 
to  stagger,  reel  or  totter  around  any  per- 
son or  thing. 

II  lit  t  rt  U  f  d),  m.  (-(8)  exchange,  truck, 
trucking;  novation. 

U  111  t  a  U  f  cb  C  It,  v.  a.  to  exchange,  truck  ; 
to  swop. 

il  m  t  a  u  f  cfo  n  u  g,  vid.  llmfiiiifd;. 

il  lit  t  f)  U  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  take  about ;  to 
put  on  or  about ;  II.  rejl.  vulg.  to  take 
pains  about  a  thing,  10  seek  for,  look 
for,  inquire  after;  fid)  thld)  CtllCllt 
^icilft  — ,  to  look  for  service,  for  a 
place. 

tt  111  t  i)  ii  r  ill  C  It,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  towers,  to  surround  tower- 
ing, tower  round. 

U  111  tOUC  It,  v.  a.  (insepar )  to  echo 
round. 

tint  to  fen,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  roar 
round  about. 

U  lit  t  V  it  ij  C  II,  b.  ir.  a.  to  carry  about. 

U  lit  ttager,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  porter, 
street-porter ;  hawker,  pedlar. 

U  HI  f  V  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1  to  drive,  turn 
round  ;  to  revolvi  2.  fid)  — ,  to  lead 
a  running  life. 

U  lit  t  r  e  t  (  It,  v.  w  ..  a.  tread  down  ; 
II.  (aux.  fctytt)  fig.  vulg.  to  shift  or 
change  one's  resolution  or  sentiments. 

U  lit  t  r  t  e  b,  77i.  i-ti  ;  pi.  -C)  1 .  circu- 
lation; 2.  intrigue,  machinations,  secret 
(political)  revolutionary  movements. 

U  111  t  i  t  11  E  C  It,  r.  nid.  .^Cl'ltlltttillfeit. 

illlltfttf,  m.  (-C8)  fig.  change  of 
opinion. 

U  lit  II  f  C  I'  It,  B.  a.  (insepar.)  to  surround 
with  a  bank  or  shore  ;  iintiifei't,  JV.  T. 
land-locked. 

Hilt  tod  d)  C  tl,  B.  a.  {insepar.)  to  watch 
round,  guard  about 

It  lit  to  (i  d)  f  e  It,  ?>.  ir.  a.  {iiisc par)  to 
grow   round  about,   to   cover. 

11  in  iv (id)  fe  it,  part  adj.  surrounded 
(niif,   by);    eiii   iliit  ©ebiifdj  — ei- 

Icid),  a  pond  surrounded  (grown 
around')  with  bushes. 

II  lit  ID  ii  I  belt,  v.u.  (insepar.)  to  surround 
with  a  forest. 

It  lit  ID  <tl  I  e  11,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with  ramparts. 

tl  111  ID  ii  1 1  It  It  (],  /.  (pi  -eit)  circum- 
vallation;  compos.  — Slinte, /.  line  of 
circumvallation. 


Hilt  ID  d  (5  en,  r.  a,  I.  to  turn  round 
about,  ur  over ;  2.  fid)  — ,  to  roll  about, 
revolve;  cilt  tfilllb  — ,  to  revolutionize 
a  country. 

11  in  ID  a  I  j  u  11  a,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  mrning, 
rolling,  or  whirling  round ;  circular 
motion,  revolution;  2.  revolution  (of  a 
state). 

U  lit  ID  a  11  b  c  1 11,  r.  I.  o.  to  change, 
transform,  metamorphose,  convert, 
transmute  ;  Gram.  T.  to  conjugate,  in- 
flect: ll.n.vid.  .fpCVlimiDilllbCllt. 

11 111  id  a  n  b  e  ( 11 11  ij,  /.  conjugation,  fa- 
Section,  change. 

II  lit  ID  ii  11  b  C  v  11,  r.  a.  (insepar.)  to  wan- 
del  round,  make  the  tour  of. 

It  lit  »  df  fe  t  It,  r.  fl.  (insepar.)  to  wa- 
ter, surround  with  water. 

It  III  ID  i  b  e  II,  v.  n.  to  weave  round  ;  bit' 

Sotitnen  Kiben  ben  *B(tain  limu'ebr, 
the  spiders  have  spun  all  around  the  tree. 

il  lit  ID  e  d)  f  e  t  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  change,  ex- 
change; II.  n.  (aux.  fjilbeil)  to  change 
bands  or  placea ;  to  alternate,  go  by 
turns. 

It  111  ID  c  d)  f  C  ( It  b,  I.  part.  adj.  alternate  ; 
II.  adi).  alternately. 

it  111  id  e  d)  f  e  I  n  11  si,  /.  (/)/.  -en)  chang- 
ing, exchanging  ;  alternation  ;    change. 

It  tit  to  eg,  jb.  (-eS;  pi.  -t)  1.  round- 
about way,  by-way,  side-way  ;  2.  in- 
direct course ;  shift,  evasion  ;  tilieit  — 
ltc[)llteit,  to  take  a  round  about  way  ; 
fig.  to  use  shifts. 

tl  111  to  e  be  11,  o.  a.  ].  to  blown  down; 
2.  ItllllDebeit,  (insepar.)  to  blow  round, 
to  surround  with  the  breath;  P011  fiil)  = 
Icn   Sflftetl   Uttltoefjf',   surrounded    bj 

cool  breezes. 

II 111  id  c  11  b  e  ii,  v.  ir.  a.  to  turn,  turn 
round  ;  to  reverse  ;  to  invert  ;fig.  Ctttetl 
— ,  to  make  one  change  his  sentiments  ; 
ef  ift  fiilllS  UlllijeiDilllbt,  he  is  quite 
turned. 

il m toe  nb  niiii,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  turning 
round;  inverting;  inversion. 
It  in  id  e  v  f  b  a  r,  aiij.  overturnable. 
il  111  id  c  v  f  c  11,  v.  ir.  a.  Sr  n.  mux.  babcn 

1.  to  throw  round;  put  on  ;  2.  to  throw 
down,  overthrow,  subvert ;  to  overturn 
(a  coach)  ;  to  upset ;  3.  ./?«-.  to  fail, 
break  ;  to  miscarry  ;  eill  Uftbeil  — . 
to  reverse  a  judgment.  I 

il  lit  ID  e  v  f  11 11  Q,f.   I.  throwing  round; 

2.  overthrowing,  subversion  ;  3.  upset- 
ting. 

il  m  10  i  cfel  it,  Uinioicfiiii,  v.  «  (also 
insepar.)  1.  to  wrap  round  ;  to  wind, 
twist  round;  2.  to  wrap  up  again, 
wrap  up  or  round  differently. 

It  in  id  t  d  c  I  it  11  (J,  /.  wrapping  up  or 
round. 

tt  lit  ID  t  lib  e  In,      B.     fl.      (insepar.)      to 

swathe  round. 

il  lit  tO  tllbe  It,  B.  ir.  c.  1.  to  wind  about, 
twine,  wreath,  twist  round;  2.  II 111- 
toittbett,  [insepar.)  to  wind  round  about. 

It  111  ID  l  f  b  e  I  It,  B,  fl.  (insepar.)  to  en- 
velop (in  smoke  or  dust),  &c. 

tt  lit  to  P  \]  e  It,  v.  «.  (insepar.)  to  billow, 
Bow  round. 

tt  m  to  D  b  n  e  It,  v.  «.  (insepar.)  to  live, 
dwell  round. 

tl  111  ID  0  b  11  C  V,  m.  (-«  ",  pi.  — )  inhabit- 
ant of  the  neighbouring  regions ;  — , 
1 .  ag.  T.  periceci. 

It  lit  10  0  I  b  e  II,  v.  n.  to  vault  or  arch 
round. 

tt  lit  ID  0  I  fetl,  i'.  n.  (insepar.)  to  sur- 
round with,  envelop  in  clouds,  o  over- 
cast;  fis-  to  Cloud  (the  brow). 


It  111  10  ii  b  (  C  n,    b.   a.  to  wallow,  rou; 

about   (said    of  swine) ;    to  rummage, 

turn  over. 
It  III  I  ii  b  I  e  n,    v.  a.    I.  to  tell,  or  count 

over   again ;    2.    to   count    round    (by 

turns.1. 

II  lit  5  a  V  f  e  II,  v    a.  to  tap  into   another 

It  lit  j  ii  U  tt  e  tt,  V.  a.  'insepar:  to  hedge, 
to  enclose,  or  encompass  with  a 

It  ill :  a  It  II II  n  fj,  /enclosing;  enclo 
sure,  fence,  hedge. 

il  111  5  C  i  d)  11  C  n,  0.  a.  1.  to  mark  differ- 
ently; to  draw  afresh  ;  2.  Umjeirhlteil, 
insepar.)  to  mark  1 

il  111 ;  i  e  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  I  n.  (am.  fftin)  I. 
vulg  to  change  one's  habitation;  2.  to 
change  masters  or  one's  situation;  3.  + 
to  rove  about ;  11.  a.  J.  to  drew,  pull 
down;  9  UlllUebeil,  to  draw  round  ;  to 
surround  (with  nets,  &.<•  , ;  3.  to  travel, 
move  round  ;  nut  93orljaiiaen  — ,  to 
hang  with  curtains;  bit'  ii+itbe  — , 
to  change  ones  shoes;  btl  .ttlciber 
— ,  to  put  on  other  clothes  ;  III.  rrjl.  1. 
to  change,  sbiit  one's  dress;  2.  to 
Cloud,  overcast  ;   bci'  .t>illlllul   hit  ftcb 

iniijOi]cii,  the  sky  is  overcast 
it  111  ji  cb  en,  h.  UtttjirJtuiia.,  /.remo- 
val of  lodgings;  vid.  the  rcrb. 
tl  111  5  i  11  i\  e  1  ft,  v.  a.  (insepar.)  to  en- 
circle, surround  on  all  >vk-<  ;  fine  %t- 
jtUltfl  — ,  to  encompass  <»r  beleager  a 
fortress;  2)icbe  — ,  to  close  round 
robbers. 

Si/n.  U  m  ;  i  n  gc  In,  It  m  n  t  b  t  n,  U  taring  rn. 
A  person    is    umgrbrn  (tumnndci)    1, 
otbera,  ev.-n  if  the  circle  U  not  n-i  completely 
clo»ed.    When  the  king  appears   at  the  court, 
he  is  untflraru  bj  i  le  l 

uimingr  (encircled),  still  lees  umjiitgcli  ;  r,.r 
the)  only  stand  beliind  him  and  on  l>r,tlt  sides. 
Moreover  iinijrticit  is  said  nlsoofa  circle,  thai 
consists  of  inanimate  things.  Tlie  sun  and  the 
moon  are  sometimes  umgibra  l  | 
which  is  called  a  halo.  Hut  thai  which  ia  am. 
ringr,  is  shut  in  on  all  sides  and  into  a  perfect 
We  therefore  untrinatN  aoroethia*;,  thai 
it  may  have  DO  l 

to  the  same.  Umtingrtn  is  to  close  aomerbinj 
in  more  narrowly, to  obstruct  the  eyre^s  anc 
to  be  able  to  attack  it  from  a  ►liort  distance. 
Umringrn,  therefore,  may  either  ha*e  a  fr.endly 
or  a  hostile  object  in  I  igcte  (tc 

environ,  encompass)  only  a  lioaUie  one. 

It  111  \  i  II  1]  C  1 11 II  (].  /  encircling,  sur- 
rounding. 

It  in  5  ir  E,  m.  rid.  Umfrcifl. 

U  ut  j  n  c\,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -jiiflf)  1.  going 
or  wandering  about;  procession;  S. 
curtains ;  3.  change  of  dress,  or  re- 
sidence. 

11  II,  fl  particle  -which  is  prefixed  to  sub- 
stantives,  adjectives,  adverbs,  mid  uhj 
participle  past ;  it  has  a  negative  or  in- 
verting pniccr,  and  has  always  the  ac- 
cent. The  English  particles  un,  in,  dis. 
er,  not,  generally  have  the  corresponding 
meaning. 

il  11  9  bit  It  b  e  r  1  i  rf),  I.  adj.  unalterable,, 
immutable ;  II.  adv.  unalterably,  im 
mutably. 

It  11a  b  iin  b  e  r  li  rf)  f  e  t  t,  /  unaiter 
nbleness,  immutability. 

11  n  a  b  b  i  1  b  1  i  rfi,  adj.  Irrepresentable. 

il  II  a  b  b  t  t  1 1  i  d),  adj.  unpardonable, 
inexcusable. 

il  11  a  b  b  r  ii  d)  i  g,  adj.  I..  T.  not  pre 
judicial  to. 

il  11  a  b  b  ii  ft  I  i  ri>,  adj.  inexp 

11  ii  a  b fj  eb  e  1 1  It,  adj.  unatoncd,  unr» 
paired. 

II  It  ft  b  0,  eb  { lb  e  t,  adj.  unrepresented. 

11  II  il  b  i\  t  b  i  f  f  C  II,  adj  not  bitten  off 
It.  'I',  not  oi.tuse,  not  truncate. 

11 11 ,1  b  it,  C  b  v  0  dj  e  11,  adj.  not  brakes 
off. 

(105 


Una* 


llnan 


n  it  struck  otV, 


inabfltbrucft 

imprinted. 

(l  n  a  b  A  e  f  tx  t  i  a  t,  « ■■//'  not  dispatch- 
ed,   not   settled;    that   remains   to    he 

done. 
l'l  it  a  b  fl  e  f  0 1  b  t  v  t,  adj.  unasked,  un- 

demanded;  unrequired,  uncalled  for. 
l'l  n  a  b  g  c  b  a  a  r  t,  a<&\  with  the  hair 

on  (unskinned). 

II  u  fl  b  g  e  b  a  it  e  it,  adj.  not  cut  off. 
U  n  a  b  g  c  f)  a  u  t  e  t,  o  j.  unskinned,  not 
yet  having  cast  the  slough. 

U  it  a  b  g  c  b  o  1  f  e  n,  adj.  unalteviated. 

U  ii  a  b  g  e  E  ii  r  $ t,  adj.  unabridged. 

U  ll  a  b  g  e  £  0  d)  i,    adj.    uncooked,    not 
donp,  raw. 

l'l  11  a  b  fl  e  I  6  f  d)  t,  adj.  unquenched,  un- 
extinguished. 

U  n  fl  b  g  C  lit  fl  dl  f,  adj.  unfinished,  un- 
cleared, unliquidated,  unsettled,  unpaid. 

11  It  a  b  g  C  It  ii  1$  t,  adj.  not  worn  out. 

U  n  fl  b  g  e  X  t  d)  t  C  t,  adj.  not  managed, 
not  trained  up. 

U 11  fl  b  g  e  f  dj  a  f  f  t,  adj.  uncancelled, 
unabolished. 

(l  n  a  b  g  e  f  dj  n  i  1 1  e  ii,  adj.  not  cut  off. 

U  It  a  b  g  C  f  0  11  b  C  r  t,  adj.  not  separated. 

il  it  a  b  g  c  f p  a  n  it  t,  adj.  lajj  tie  -£fcr= 
be  — ,  don't  take  the  horses  out  of  the 
harness 

U  n  abgefv  onue  u,  adj.  not    spun 

out  or  off. 

U  it  a  b  g  o  t  r  fl  g  c  n,   mi/,  unacquitted  ; 
not  worn  off. 
lil  tl  it  b  g  C  tt  a  l!  b  t,  adj.  not  turned  off. 
U  it  a  b  b  ii  "  g  t  8'  !•   °<&'-  independent ; 

II.  arfe.  independently. 
U  It  a  b  I)  ii  11  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  independence. 
U  it  a  b  b  c  t  f  I  i  d),  ilttflblyiilflicb,  I.  adj. 
irremediable,   past   remedy,  desperate; 
11.  adv.  irremediably,  desperately. 
U  It  a  b  1  a  f  f  t  g,  I.  adj.  continual,  inces- 
sant,   uninterrupted,    unremitting,    as- 
siduous;   II.    adv.   continually,   inces- 
santly, indesinently. 

il  It  a  blaffiglet  t,  /.    continuance, 
uninterrupted  succession,  assiduity. 
i\  It  fl  b  (  a  fj 1 1  dj,  adj.  not  to  be  remitted. 
U  11  a  b  I C  g  I  t  d),  adj.  not  to  be  remov- 
ed,   lea   or  abandoned ;    — e    ®e(bcr, 
moneys  not  demandable,  not  due. 
UnabloSltcb,    adj.      unredeemable 
(said  a  mortgage). 
U  tl  fl  b  in  C  fj  I  i  d),  adj  incommensurable, 
il  n  a  b  f  e  I)  b  a  r,  adj.  extending  farther 
than  the  eye  can  reach  ;  im.neasurable, 
unbounded  ;   fg.  beyond  the  reach  of 
the  mind,  incalculable, 
il  it  a  b  f  e  b  b  fl  v  E  c  t 1,  /.  immeasurable- 
ness,  unboundedness  ;  fig.  incalculable- 
ncss. 

il  n  a  b  f  c  I)  1  i  cb,  adj.  rid.  Unabfer)bor. 

il  It  a  b  f  i  cb  t  1  i  dl,  I.  adj.  undesigned  ; 
unintentional  ;  II.  adv.  undesignedly, 
unintentionally,  without  design. 
"Hi  II  il  b  f  0  I  bi  V  t,  adj.  not  concluded 
or  brought  about,  not  settled. 
11 11  a  b  f  0  It  b  e  V  f  i  d},  I.  adj.  Separable  ; 
II.  adv.  inseparably. 

il  n  a  b  t  V  fl  g  b  CI  X,  adj.  not  f ayable,  ir- 
recoverable (of  a  debt). 
it  ll  A  b  t  r  C  t  b  1 1  cb,  adj.  not  to  be  repel- 
led, driven  off;  inevitable. 
ll  ll  fl  b  to  C  i  §  I  i  cb,  adj.  that   cannot  be 
refused,  referred  back. 
U  it  a  b  to  e  it  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
warded  off,  or  everted,  inevitable  ;  — C$ 
SSertcrbc.l,   inevitable  ruin. 
fiGC 


U  n  it  cb,  t,  /.  oid.  lliicuinuiinfcir. 

11  tt  adit,  tdj.vid.  llitccbt. 

II  it  a  d;  t  f  a  in,  I.  adj.  inadvertent,  inat- 
tentive ;  unmindful,  careless,  negligent- 
II.  adv.  inadvertently,  inattentively,  un- 
mindfully, carelessly,  negligently. 

II  It  fl  cb  t  f  fl  lit  £  C  i  t,  /.  inadvertency, 
inattention,  carelessness,  negligence, 
supineness. 

11  n  ad)  t  u  ii  g,  /.  rid.  9lid)tad)tuug. 

lilt  a  be  I,    m.   (/.  «.)   1.  ignobleness;  2. 
the  classes  not  noble,  middling  classes, 
lower  orders. 
il  It « b C li  g,   adj.   not  noble  ;   ignoble  ; 

cilt  — tX,  a  commoner,  plebeian, 
il  It  A  I)  tt  I  i  cb,  I.  adj.  unlike,  dissimilar ; 
II.  adc.  unlikely, 
il  It  (i  b  11 1  i  d)  f  C  1 t,  /.  unlikeness,  dissi- 
milarity, dissimilitude, 
il  It  fl  1 1  e  11  b,        )   adj.  not  growing  old, 
U  tl  flit  e  X  U  b,    )      exempt    from    se- 
nescence. 
II  It  ii  1 1  e  r  I  i  d),    adj.  if   adc.   unlike   a 
parent. 

il  n  fl  it  b  fl  d)  t,  /.  (/.  u.)  indevotion. 
U  It  fl  It  b  ii  dl  1 t  g,  I.  adj.  not  devout ;  in- 
attentive ;  II.  adv.  undevoutly,  inatten- 
tively, 
il  It  fl  11  f  C  d)  t  b  fl  V,  adj.  not  to  be  affect- 
ed, undisturbable  ;  that  may  not  be  dis- 
puted, indisputable. 
Ult  flit  f  lib  rbflV,   adj.    1.  not  capable 
of  being  quoted,  or  cited  (of  a  passage 
in  a  book) ;  2.  not  to  be  led  by  the  nose 
or  humbugged. 
U  11  fl  It  g  C  b  fl  II  t,  adj.  uncultivated. 
U  it  a  n  g  e  b  « ll  t  b  e  i  t,  /.  incultivation, 

inculture. 
ilnangcbtff eit,  adj.  ungnawed,  un- 

bitten,  untasted. 
illtaltgebote  ll,    adj.   unoffered,    un- 

tendered. 
U  it  fl  II  g  e  b  V  0  d)  C  11,    adj.   not  yet  inva- 
ded,  attacked,  cut,  eaten,  tasted,  &.C. ; 
whole,  entire. 
II 11  fl  11  g  C  f  fl  U  g  e  tl,    adj.   not  yet  com- 
menced. 

Il  n  a  i  g  e  f  c  i  tt  b  e  t,  adj.  ben  3cbcv= 

ntflilK  — ,  not  hated  by  any  one. 
JJ  t  it  It  g  e  f  0  cb  t  C  It,    adj.  not  affected, 
*not  disturbed,  not  disputed,  undisputed  ; 

unmolested. 

U  tl  fl  II  g  C  f  il  f)  X  t,    adj.    uncited,    not 

quoted,  unmentioned. 

il  11  CI  It  g  C  f  it  1 1 1,  adj.  unreplenished. 

U  It  fl  11  g  C  g  r  t  f  f  C  11,  adj.  unassailed. 

il  n  fl  ii  g  t  f)  6  X  i  g  c,  '«■  *  /•  decl-  uke 

adj.  alien,  stranger, 
il  11  fl  It  g  C  b  P  V  t  adj.  unheard,  unlisten- 

ed  or  unattended  to. 
U  n  a  il  g  c  E I  fl  g  t,  adj.  unarraigned,  not 

accused, 
il  It  fl  RflcHetb  C  t,  adj.  undressed,  in 

an  undress. 

il  n  n  ii  g  c  E  ii  ii  b  i  g  f,  adj.  A-  adv.  with- 
out being  (previously)  advertised  or 
announced. 

il  It  fl  11  g  C  I  t  g  f,  adj.  I.  not  put  at  inter- 
est, dead  (said  of  money)  ;  2.  not  laid 
out  (of  a  garden). 

il  li  fl  11  g  C  tit  C  I  b  C  t,  adv.  without  being 
(previously)  announced. 

11  n  fl  it  g  e  m  c  f  f  e  n,  I.  adj.  improper, 
unsuitable;  inadequate;  incompatible; 
II.  adv.  inadequately. 

ilitflitgcmcf  f  cube  it,  /.  unsuit- 
ableness.  unbecomingness,  in.-.c'aquate- 
ness. 


Unan 

U  it  a  n  g  C  11  C  I)  ill,  I.  adj  unpleasant 
displeasing,  disagreeable  ;  II.  adv.  dis- 
agreeably, unpleasantly ;  t«3  — f,  tin 
unpleasantness  (of.  . ). 

il  ll  fl  ll  g  c  V  f  I  "  H  5 1/  "dj.  uncultivated. 

illlflligcrcd;ilCt,  adj.  not  count- 
ed in. 

ihifliigercbct,  adj.  without  being 
spoken  to  or  addressed. 

il  tt  (l  n  g  e  r  ii  b  X  t,  adj.  untouched. 

U  11  fl  11  g  e  f  d)  fl  f  f  t.  adj-  unbought,  not 
purchased,  unfurnished,  not  procured. 

il  11  a  11  g  C  f  C  b  C  "/  I-  <"hy-  ll0t  lookod 
upon,  disregarded  ;  unregarded  ;  II.  prep. 
notwithstanding ;  disregarding,  setting 
aside. 

U  11  fl  11  g  C  fl  C  (f  t,  adj.  uninfected. 

U  11  (1 II  g  t  fl  e  11  t,  adj.  unemployed,  un- 
placed. 

il  11  fl  11  g  e  t  fl  fl  C  t,  adj.  untouched  ;  un- 
attached, unmolested. 

il  II  fl  It  g  C  to  CI  11  b  t,  adj.  unemployed. 

il  11  fl  It  g  f  5  C  i  g  t,  adj.  unadvertised  ; 
not  announced. 

U  tl  (in  g  C  J  0  g  C  It,  adj.  undressed  ;  w  itb 
oi  t  being  put  on. 

il  ll  fl  ll  g  C  5  ii  ll  b  r  t,  adj.  not  kindled, 
unlighted. 

il  tt  n  ii  g  r  t  i  f  b  fl  v,  lliuingveifiicb,  adj . 

untouchable,    unexpugnable,     unassail- 
able, not  to  be  attacked. 

*  11  rt  a  « i  in,  adj.  rid.  ©iniiiiitbig,  ©in* 

ftimntig,  dintnicbtig. 
*lt  tt  a  it  i  m  i  t  a  t,  /.  vid.  fiinbcnig!ett, 

fituigEc-tt,  fiiiittacbt. 
ll  tt  a  It  £  1  fl  g  b  a  r,  adj.  unimpeachable, 
il  ll  a  It  lit  fl  fi  v  tl  b,  adj.  unassuming, 
il  it  a  it  ii  e  rj  m  b  a  r,     lliiaintct>mlid>, 

I.  adj.    1  ■  not  acceptable  ;   2.  disagree 

able;    11.  adv.  unacceptably ;   disagree 

ably. 

iltianiiebmbatEctt,   /     non-ac- 

ceptibility. 

Unannefpnlicbfctt,  /.  (^.-eu)  i 

disagreeableness,  unpleasantness;  — Clt, 

disagreeable  things  or  words  ;    2.  unac 

ceptableness. 
il  It  0  tt  fa  f  ft  g,    adj.    not   settled,  nol 

domesticated. 

il  ll  fl  it  f  d)  fl  n  b  fl  r,   >  adj.  1.  invisible, 
i      imperceptible; 


ilnfltifcbfliiltcb, 

2.  not  clear,  not  easily  understood. 

il  n  fl  11  f  e  l)  1 1  d),  adj.  not  to  be  seen, 
terrible  to  behold  or  to  be  gazed  at. 

Una  life!)  Il  I  id),  f">j-  1.  inconsider- 
able, insignificant,  mean;  2.  uncomely, 
ill-formed,  ill-shaped,  mean  looking. 

11  it  a  n  f  e  f>  it  1 1  rfj  E  c  i  t,  y:  (pi.  -en)  i 

inconsiderableness,  insignificance ;  2 
uncomeliness. 

il  It  fl  It  fl  ii  11  b  i  g,  I-  adj.  improper,  in- 
decent, unseemly,  uncomely,  unbecom 

'  ing,  unbeseeming,  indecorous ;  II.  ado 
indecently  ;  unseemlily,  unbecomingly  ; 
improperly. 

iluaiiflfliibigEett,  /.  &rf.-en)  i 

indecencv,  impropriety,  indecorum,  un- 
becomingness;  2.  —en,  unbecoming, 
indecent  actions,  impropnet,es. 

il  It  fl  11  fl  C 1 1  i  g.  adj.  awkward,  without 
tact,  uncouth,  unskilful,  ungainly,  un- 
handy, clumsy. 

il  it  fl  11  fl  C  1 1  i  g  E  C  1 1,  /.  want  of  tact ; 
awkwardness,  ungainliness;  uncouth- 
ness,  ungainliness 

illlflllftiifiig,  '•  <"'J-  tliat  does  not 
shock,  inoffensive;  U.  adv.  inoffen- 
sively. 

ll  11  atlftB&iflfM  t,  f.  inoffensivenrss 


Unau 

ft  n  a  u  t  a  ft  b  a  t,  adj.  that  may  not  Je 
touched. 
U  It  A  ll  VD  e  II  b  b  a  r,  adj.  inapplicable. 

U  notttnunb  b  avt t  i  f,  f.  inappli- 
cability. 

U  11  <l  It  J  i  e  ft  e  It  b,  adj.  uninteresting. 
il  it  a  p  p  e  1 i 1 1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  unpleasant, 

distasteful,  loathsome;  II.  adv.  unplea- 
santly, distastefully. 
U  11  a  V  g  ro  6  ft  ll  i  f  cb,  adj.  unsuspecting; 

unsuspicious. 
U  n  at  t,  /.  1.  bad,  improper  behaviour, 

rudeness,  impertinence,  want  of  good 

breeding,   want   of  good  manners ;  2. 

(pi.  -eft)  unmannered,  naughty  trick,  ill 

habit 
lilt  at' ttfl,    I.   adj.    ill  behaved,    rude, 

improper ;    ill  bred,    naughty  ;    II.  adv. 

naughtily. 
U  It  a  V  1 1  g  £  e  i  f,  /.   1 .  naughtiness ;  2. 

(pi.  -Cll)  naughty,  improper,  rude  trick 

or  words. 
*il  11  a  X  t  I  f  11 1  t  r  t,  adj.  inarticulate. 
U  It  a  1 1)  e  lit  bar,  adj.  not  respirable. 
il  It  a  ft  b  a  V,  adj.  incorrodible  ;  not  capa- 
ble of  being  engraved  or  etched, 
il  il  ot  u,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  the  ai  (from 

Ceylon) ;  the  two-toed  sloth  (from  the 

Amazon;, 
it  il  a  u  f  b  r  i  it  g  I  i  cb,  adj.  not  to  be 

had,  not  to  be  found,  raised,  or  furnished 

las  money), 
il  11  a  11  f  rt,  C  b  a  ll  t,  adj.  not    rebuilt   or 

reconstructed. 

il  it  a  u  f  g  e  b  I  ii  Ij  t,  adj.  unblown, 
ll  it  a  u  f  3  e  b  0  t  c  n,  adj.  uneummoned, 

uncited,  not  convoked. 
U  It  a  11  f  g  C  b  e  cf  t,  adj.  undiscovered. 
Una  11  f<je  f  fib  el  t,    adj.   unthreaded, 

unstrung. 

il  it  a  u  f  g  e  f  o  r  b  e  r  t ,  adj.  unprovoked. 
il  11  a  It  f  g  e  fit  1 1  f,  adj.  unfilled,  empty, 
il  It  a  U  f  (]  e  f)  a  I  t  C  tl,   adj.   unchecked, 

uncontrolled, 
il  It  a  It  f  g  e  {  I  ii  r  f,  adj.  unenlightened. 

il  It  a  It  f  g  e  I  e  g  t,  adj.  not  in  good  hu- 
mour, not  in  good  spirits. 

il  It  a  ll  f  g  e  1 5  f  t  f,  adj.  undissolved, 
not  untied  ;  unriddled. 

il  It  a  ll  f  g  C  J>  U  ft  t,  adj.  not  dressed,  not 
trimmed  up. 

il  It  a  ll  f  g  e  V  a  ll  lit  f,  adj.  1.  disarranged, 
disordered,  deranged;  2.  jig.  (=■  flicbt 

auffleraumt)  —  fenn,  to  be  out  of 

sorts,  cross, 
ll  It  a  tl  f  g  e  r  t  f  f  C  It,  adj.  not  torn  open  ; 

— ff  Sailtmf,  shorn  velvet. 
11  it  a  it  f  gc  frf)  ob  e  it,  adj.   not   post 

poned,  without  delay. 
11  ti  a  ii  f  g  c  iv  e  cf  t,    adj.   anawakened, 

not  awake. 
U  it  01  u f  ft  a  1 1  b  ot  r,  ilnotiif ftotltfotm,  adj. 

not  to  be  stopped;  incessant,  continual. 
il  tt  ot  ti  f  ft  ot  1 1  f  a  m  f  e  i  r,  /.  the  not 

admitting  of  being  stopped. 
Unci  uf  ftc  b  I  i  cb,  adj.  1.  not  to  be 
kept  or  preserved  ;  2.  elite  — e  93frbtltb= 
licbfcif,  an  indispensible  engagement 

U  11  a  11  f  ft  0  V  I  i  (f),  I.  adj.  incessant,  con- 
tinual, perpetual,  everlasting;  If.  ado- 
incessantly,  continually;  perpetually. 

tl  it  a  it  f  ft  o  x  1 1  eft  f  e  i  r,  /.  perpetuoue- 
ncss,  incessantness. 

ftnaufloSbft v  *  UnotisflBiMieb,  !. 

adj.  indissolvable,  indissoluble,  inextri- 
cable; [I.  adv.  in.lissolubly,  inextricably, 

$  tt  a  u  f  I  D  8  b  a  r  f  e  i  t  A-  ilnanf  (Bel  icb= 
frit,  f.  indissolubility;  inextricablencss. 


Unau 

il  u  a  u  f  in  tttf  a  in,  i.  a  ;j.  inattentive ; 
II.  ado.  inattentively. 

il  tt  01  ll  f  ill  e  f  f  f  a  lit  f  0  i  t,  f.  inatten- 
tion, inattentiveness,  non-attention. 

U  II  a  It  f  X  t  d)  1 1  g,  adj.  insincere,  hypo- 
critical, dissembling,  false. 

il  It  a  It  f  r  t  d)  t  i  g  f  e  1 1,  f.  insincerity, 
dissimulation. 

il  n  ci  u  f  f  d)  i  c  b  b  a  r,  ilitotnffcbieblicb, 
adj.  not  to  be  delayed,  urgent,  pressing. 

il  It  it  U  f  t  f  e  i  b  I  i  eft,  adj.  not  procura- 
ble, unattainable,  not  attainable. 

il  n  a  tl  8  b  t  1  b  ( i  oft,  adj.  1.  not  cultiva- 
ble or  perfectible ;  2.  inexpressible,  un- 
representable. 

il  it  a  u  8  b  I  e  i  b  1 1  ct),  I.  adj.  not  failing 
to  come  or  happen,  infallible,  certain, 
sure  ;  II.  ado.  infallibly,  certainly. 

illlOIUSbteibl  t  of)  f  ei  f,  /.  infalli- 
bility, certainty  of  occurring. 

il  it  a  it  8  b  e  ft  tt  b  a  r,  adj.  inductile,  not 
extensile  or  extensible. 

ll  tl  a  It  8  b  e  tl  f  1 1  eft,  adj.  unimaginable, 
inconceivable,  irrepresentable. 

U  il  a  u  8  b  e  tl  t  b  a  r,  adj.  inexplicable, 
unexplainable. 

il  it  01  11  8  b  r  it  d  ti  d),  adj.  inexpressible. 

il  it  01  ll  8  f  i  It  b  b  a  r,  adj.  indiscoverable. 

11  it  a  u  8  f  o  v  f  cb  b  ct  r,  >  adj,   inscruta- 

il  It  a  It  8  f  0  V  f  d;  I  i  d),  S  ble,  impene- 
trable. 

il  tt  a  ll  8  f  0  r  f  d)  b  a  X  f  e  i  t,  /.  inscru- 
tability, impenetrability. 

il  It  it  11  8  f  ii  ft  r  b  a  r,  adj.  impracticable ; 
that  cannot  be  carried  out  or  completed. 

il  it  a  ii  §  f  ii  ft  r  b  a  r  f  e  i  r,  /.  impractica- 
bleness. 

il  ii  a  ti  8  f  ii  ft  v  li  rb,  I.  adj.  incomplete, 
not  detailed  ;  II.  ado.  incompletely,  not 
detailed. 

il  n  a  It  8  f  ft  ft  r  I  i  oft  f  C  i  t,  /.  incomplete- 
ness, want  of  detail. 

il  It  it  ll  8  g  C  it  V  b  C  i  t  e  t,  adj.  unfinished, 
not  accomplished. 

il  ll  (lUSflebacf  t  a,adj.  not  well  baked, 
underdone. 

il  11  a  11  8  g  C  b  a  U  C  t,  ailj.  (said  of  the 
inside  of  buildings)  unfinished. 

U  It  a  U  8  g  e  b  i  I  b  C  t,  adj.  uncultivated, 
unimproved  (of  the  mind).  > 

il  tt  a  11  8  g  C  b  V  a  ll  ll  t,  adj.  not  thoroughly 
burned  through. 

il  tl  a  tt  8  g  e  b  r  a  t  e  it,  adj.  underdone 
(of  roasted  or  fried  meat). 

11  ii  a  ii  8  g  e  f  e  g  t,  adj.  unswept 

il  It  a  II  8  g  e  f  e  X  t  i  g  t,  adj.  unsent,  un- 
despatcbed  (of  a  letter,  &c). 

il  a  a  it  8  g  e  f  ii  ft  r  t,  adj.  not  executed, 
not  carried  out. 

il  ii  a  ii  8  g  e  f  ii  1 1  f,  adj.  not  filled  up ; 
unsupplied;  blank. 

il  it  anSgcgebe  it,  adj.  —  (8  ©elb, 
money  that  has  not  been  expended. 

il  it  a  ii  6  g  e  g  I  i  rb  c  tt  ifrfinaue'geinctdjr, 

adj.  still   in  question,  undecided,  unde- 

termined ;  questionable, 
ll  n  a  u  8  g  e  f  I  e  i  b  c  f,  adj.  not  un- 

I,  with  one's  clothes  on. 
11  tt  01  it  3  g  c  f  0  d;  t,  adj.  not  done  enough, 

underdone,  rare, 
ilitaitage  lie  ftett,  adj.  unlent,    not 

put  out  (of  money,  &.c). 

U  ll  a  ll «  g  e  V  a  d  t,  adj.  not  yet  un- 
packed. 

il  tt  a  U  8  (J  e  V  1  a  11  b  C  V  t,  adj.  not  talked 

Of,  not  yet  divulged. 

il  11  a  tl  8  g  e  p  U  ft  t,  adj.  uncleaned. 


llnhe 

ll  n  a  u  a  g  e  r  a  u  m  f,   adj.    n  t  yet 

emptied,  cleared, 
il  it  a  u  8  g  e  f  cb.  I  o  f  f  e  it,    adj.  unex 

eluded. 
ll  It  a  11  «  g  e  f  d)  ft  i  1 1  e  11,  adj.  B.  T.  un- 
divided, entire  (of  leaves). 
il  it  a  II 8  g  e  f  C  ft  f,  I.  adj.  continual,  not 

discontinued,  uninterrupted,  undelayed ; 

II.    adr.    continually,    uninterruptedly, 

without  interruption. 
il  tt  a  U  8  g  C  f  p  a  n  It  t,  adj.  without  being 

unharnessed  or  unyoked, 
il  n  a  ii  s  g  e  f  u  n  g  e  tt,  adj.  not  sung  to 

the  end,  not  sung  out  ;  not   worn  out. 

still  fresh  (of  the  voice), 
il  tt  C.  11  8  g  e  j  a  ft  I  t,  adj.  not  paid   out, 

unpaid, 
il  it  a  ii  e  I  ii  foft  b  a  r,  ilitoiiirio'\-blid\  I. 

adj.  indelible,  inextinguishable,  quench- 

less  ;  — e  ^illtC,  indelible  ink  ;  II.  adv. 

indelibly. 
il  it  a  ii  8  1 5  f  ob  b  a  x  f  e  i  f,  ilitauSlofcr)* 

liobfeil,   /.  indelibleness,  inextinguish- 

ableness. 
il  It  a  It  8  I  6  8  1  i  Ot),    adj.   unredeemable, 

past  redemption. 

U  It  a  11  8  ltt  C  j5  b  a  V,  adj.  Mat.  T.  incom- 
mensurable. 

il  it  a  it  8  m  e  ^  b  a  r  f  e  t  f,  /.  .Vat.  T. 
incommensurableness. 

il  It  a  ll  8  f  0  ft  It  I  i  cb,  adj.  inexpiable. 

il  tt  a  it  8  f  p  r  e  ob  I  i  d)  or  Ur.auSfprcd)* 
liob,  I.  adj.  ineffable,  unspeakable,  inex- 
pressible, unutterable  ;  II.  ado.  ineffably, 
unspeakably,  inexpressibly,  unutterably. 

il  ii  a  ii  6  f  p  r  e  dj  I  i  d)  f  f  t  f  or  UitaitS* 
fprccblicbfetf,  /.  ineffableness,  inex- 
pressibleness. 

il  It  a  it  §  ft  e  ft  I  i  rb,  1.  adj.  insupportable, 
intolerable,  not  to  be  borne;  II.  ado.  in- 
supportably,  intolerably. 

il  It  oi  ll  8  ft  c  ft  I  i  d)  f  e  i  f,  /.  insupporta- 
bleness,  intolerableness. 

ll  II  a  II  8  t  i  1  g  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
effaced  or  eradicated 

11  it  ot  it  8  W  C  t  ob  !  i  d\  adj.  inevitable. 

ll  It  b  ii  It  b  i  g,  I.  i^omitable,  unman- 
ageable, ungovernable,  untractable;  I! 
ado.  indomitably,  ungovernably,  un- 
tractably  ;  wig.  very,  immoderately. 

ll  It  b  it  11  b  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  indomitableness, 
unruliness,  untractal  Ii 

ll  ti  b  a  x  b  i  r  t,  adj.  unshaved. 

il  ii  b  a  v  in  ft  e  v  5 1  g,  I.  adj.  unmerciful, 
merciless,  remorseless;  II.  ado.  un- 
mercifully, mercilessly. 

il  ii  b  a  r  in  ft  c  r  j  i  g  f  e  1 1,  f.  unmerci- 
fulness,  merciiessness,  remorselessness 

il  n  b  ii  r  1 1  g,  adj.  beardless. 

il  it  b  ii  v  1 1  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  beardlessni 

11  It  b  a  11,  m.  1.  inculturc,  incultivation  , 
2.  uncultivated  earth  beneath  the  mould 

il  It  b  it  It  I  i  oft,  adj.  1.  void  of  culture, 
uncultivated,  untitled,  fallow;  2.  out  ol 
repair. 

ll  11  b  C  a  d)  t  e  t,    adj.   unnoticed,   disre- 
garded, 
il  II  b  0  it  lit  t  C  t,   adj.    having  no   office, 

private. 
il  it  b  C  ot  it  t  VO  0  r  f  C  t,  adj.  unanswered ; 
—  (oiffoti,  to  have  unanswered  or  with- 
out an  answer. 

il  n  b  e  a  tt  t  n>  o  r  1 1  i  rb,  I.  adj.  that  can- 
not  In;  answered,  unanswerable;  11. 
<i  <'/-.  unanswerably. 

il  it  b  e  a  it  t  tv  o  r  1 1  i  ob  f  e  i  t,    /.    un- 

snswerableness. 
il  n  b  e  a  r  b  c  i  t  e  f,    adj.    not    work** 

rude,  raw 

G67 


Unbe 


J  It  b  c  b  a  11  f,  a  lj.  not  cultivated  not 
covered  with  houses. 

11  n  b  c  b  a  cb  t,  llitbcfacbti.j.  Uitoeba*t= 

fain,  I.  adj  inconsiderate,  indiscreet, 
unadvised,  unwary;  11.  ado.  inconsi- 
derately, indiscreetly,  unadvisedly. 

fi  nb  e b  a  dj  t.  m.  l-ti)  Uubebacbti.p 
tiattit,  UubcMttfanifcit, /.  inconsi- 
derateness,  inconsiderarion,  indiscretion, 
unwariness,  improvidence,  imprudence; 

lllit  — /  improvident!}-. 
U  It  b  e  b  e  if  t,  I.  adj.  uncovered,  bare  ; 

11.  ah:  barely, 
il  tl  b  C  b  t  It  fl  i  cb,   I.  adj.  tliat  requires 
r.o  thought  or  hesitation  ;  U.  adv.  with- 
out (much)  thought  or  hesitation. 
U  it  b  C  b  C  ll  t  C  II  b,   I.  adj.  insignificant, 
unimportant,    trifling,    inconsiderable ; 
— C  JJteUtflfetteit,  paltry  news;  cut— CV 
tScvluft,  a  trifling  loss;  11.  ado  insigni- 
ficantly, unimportantly. 
:i  u  b  C  b  C  U  t  C  tl  h  C  1 1,       /.      insignifi- 
cance. 

ll  it  b  C  b  C  U  t  f  a  lit,  adj.  I.  insignificant, 
unmeaning  ;  2.  taking  no  hint,  unman- 
ageable. 
(1  ttbebtUtfa  lit  I  C  1 1,  /.   1 .  unmean- 
ingness;  2.  oid.  Uiibcbcutciifjcit. 

ftubebinglid),  Unbebingt,  i.  a,ij. 

unqualified,  unconditional,  uncon- 
ditioned, implicit ;  unlimited,  unre- 
stricted; absolute;  — CV  ©e&Otlattl, 
implicit  obedience;  II.  ado.  uncon- 
ditionally, implicitly,  without  restriction, 
absolutely. 

U  It  b  C  b  t  It  3  t  tl  C  1 1,  /.  unconditional- 
cesa  ;  absoluteness  ;  unlimitedness,  un- 
restricledness  ;  implicitness. 
ft  It  b  C  b  it  V  f  1 1  q,  adj.  not  ill  want,  not 
destitute. 
U 11 1  2  C  i  b  t  ij  f,  adj.  not  sworn,  without 

having  taken  an  oath. 
U  It  b  C  C  It  b  t  <J  t,  adj.  unfinished,  incom- 
plete 


Unbe 

blemish,  immaculate,  unstained,  unpol- 
luted, undefined,  not  contaminated, 
pure;  unsullied,  spotless,  unblemished; 
11.  adv.  immaculately;  purely. 
[\  u  b  c  f  1  e  if  1 1)  c  i  t,  f.  immaculateoess, 
spotlessness,  purity, 
ll  II  b  C  f  0  1 3  b  it  V,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
obeyed. 

il  u  b  c  f  5  v  b  c  v  U  cb,  adj.  unfavourable 

unpropitious,  uncongenial. 

ll  II  b  C  f  0  V  b  C  V  t,    adj.    undespatched, 

unforwarded ;  unadvanced,  unpromoted 

\\  it  b  C  f  V  C  1 t,    adj.   unfranchised,    un 

freed. 

ft  11  b  e  f  X  C  U  It  b  C  t,    adj.      without     f 
friend,  unbefriended. 
U  tt  b  e  f  V  t  C  b  i  3  C  ll  b,  adj.  insufficient, 
not  satisfactory,  dissatisfactory. 
i\  It  b  e  f  V  t  C  b  t  &  f,  adj.  unsatisfied,  not 
contented ;  unappeased. 
\\  It  b  C  f  V  t  C  b  1 1  cb,  adj.  that  cannot^be 
satisfied,  discontented 

U  n  bcfvurl;  t  c  t,    adj. 

nated 


Unbe 

U  tl  b  e  §  a  g  l  It,  n.  (-&  dislike    disph-a 

sure,  uncomfortableness. 
U  It  b  C  b  a  g  1  t  cb,    adj    unpleasant,  urr 

comfortable,  uneasy,  comfortless. 

Sm,.  UnKhajliJ',  ll  n  a  n  g<  n  eh  m.  In  tbJ 
Bret  plate  unbctMgiid)  P°'nt3  out  6eneral  g  ."" 
feeling  Of  displeasure  at  our  actual  condition; 
un.in.To.chin  the  reeling  of  displeasure  or  nis- 
aprion.tine.it  at  the  failure  of  a  hope  or  at  tin 
absence  of  Mine  wished  for  good.  It  is  MUM. 
otncbm  (disagreeable)  to  us,  when  a  letter  .,oe  = 
not  tame,  wuich  we  liave  anx.ousy  expected, 
but  it  is  not  mitotan*.  On  the  other  hand, 
a  cold  mom  in  the  winter  is  very  iinr.chag.idj 
funcomfortable).  Ui«.«b.igli*l«it  arises  ■»»' 
over  ft om  a  vague  feeling,  "Inch  we  can  as 
little  analyse  as  its  causes,  but  we  are  more 
cleaily  aware  of  what  is  uiuiigoicbm,  as  bke 
wise  of  its  causes. 

U  ii  b  c  b  a  3  1 1  cb  t  c  i  t,    /.  uneasiness 
.  discomfort,  dislike,  uncomfortableness. 
U  ft  b  C  l)  ft  1 1  fc  0  X,  adj.  that   cannot  bf 
retained. 

U  »  b  c  ()  a  r  r  I  i  d),  adj  not  persevering 
U  tt  b  C  b  a  U  b  t,  adj.  uncoifed. 

il  it  b  e  b  a  u e »/  adJ-  uncut-  rude'  no1 

hewn. 
[\  11  b  tj)  a  11  V  t  b  a  V,  adj.  untenable. 

fet,  adj.  unhoused,  having 


ll  It  b  C  f  It  3  t,  I.  adj.  without 

right  or  claim  to  ;  incompetent ;  IWSav. 

incompetently. 

U  it  b  c  f  u  3  1 1)  c  1 t,  /.  incompetency. 
ll  tl  b  C  3  a  b  t,  adj.  unendowed,  without 

talents. 
l\  n  b  C  3  a  K  3  C  It,  adj.  1.  unfrequented, 

untrodden  ;    2.  uncelebrated  (of  a  fes- 
tival). 


ll  11  b  c  b  .1  u 

,ot  ,mp^£Jg^», 

llTiTefUflni?,/ .rW.llnbcf.i3tbcit.;v  ,^^Jtu'tet/  aiIj.  unski„ned,  skin 
having  a    *».  ' 


less. 
U  It  b  C  b.  C  I  f,  m.  (l.u.)  helplessness,  awk 

wardness,  ml.  11  lib c b it tfi id") f c i t. 
U  n  b  e  £>  e  1  f  I  i  dj,  adj.  vid,  Unbcbiilf= 

Unbeljcvvfcbbar, 
Unbebevrfcr; 
not  be  ruled 


i bat,)  , 

1 1  i  cb,  5  r 


adj.    unsway- 
able  ;  that  can- 


ll  n  b  C  a  e  B 1 1  i  if     adj    1.  incapable  of    U  H  b  C  b  t  X  5 1  3  t.   adj.  without   having 
UllliCjlciiuuu,   nry.  1.  1       1 „„t,oi,iprprf    it.    not    having  taken  it  to 


being  desin  d,  asked,  claimed,  required; 
2.  _Tor  Ullbc3Cbvt3,  adj.  undesiring. 

\\  It  b  e  3  C  f)  V  t,     adj.    unsolicited,    un 
asked. 

11  It  be  31  CV  i  3,        i    adj.   undesirous 
11 11  b  C  3  t  e  V  1 1  d),     S      unsolicitous. 
i\  n  b  e  3  I  C  1 1  C  t,  adj.  unattended 


plcte.  1. 11 1.  v  a  ,  v  . .  .  .,  ..-j- 

U 11  b  e  C  r  b  t,  adj.   destitute  of  a   legiti-  U  it  b  C  3  I  it  ff  C  tl  b,     adj.     infelicitous, 

mate  heir,  childless,  issueless.  unpropitious.  inauspicious. 

U  t!  b  C  C  V  b  t  3  t,  adj.  not  interred ;  with-  ft  n  b  e  3  I  it  cf  t,  adj.  not  favoured  (with), 


out  a  burial 

\X  ll  b  C  f  i\  I)  t  3  1,  adj.  without  being  duly 
qualified,  not  qualified. 

il  It  bef  a  brbar,  adj.  impassable,  im- 
practicable, impervious  (of  a  road  or 
way). 

ll  tt  b  C  f  0.  b  X  e  tt,  adj.  trackless ;  un- 
beaten :  not  navigated  before;  JV.  T. 
—  SJolt  unexperienced  sailors. 
U  rt  b  e  f  <l  tt  3  e  tt,  I.  adj.  1.  unprejudiced, 
unbiassed,  impartial,  dispassionate  ;  un- 
constrained, unembarrassed ;  2.  free, 
candid,  ingenuous,  easy,  natural;  11. 
ode.  without  being  biassed  or  preju- 
diced, impartially;  without  being  em- 
barrassed or  constrained,  freely,  can- 
didlv,   ingenuously. 

ryn.   'unKf«M<«/    ?"'•*•.   ««*«f*"8«"  j» 

'that  person  who  in  Ins  judgment  and 
lot    bound    or    <-aj.t.vale,l  bj  certa.n  views  or 
passion"    i.  c  who  is  free  from  prejudices.    That 
person  a  ^rti^t,  who  in  his  judgment  and  ac- 
Lons  is  free  of  constraint,  who  is  not  checked 
by  leur  towards  others.  Consequently  unbrf.i.i. 
at,,  (unprejudiced,  impartial)    is  never  a  limit, 
^rtiftijitii   (freedom,  boldness)    may    be 
the  more  so  as  it  approaches   to  pertne 
impudence.   In  those 
fongtnbcil  (coolneanj 


unfortunate 
ll  It  b  C  3  I  ii  cf  1 1)  C  t  t,  /.  unprosperous- 
.ness,  infelicity. 
U  11  b  C  3  It  a  b  i  3  t,  adj.  unpardoned,  un- 

reprieved. 

ftnbeflnuflli*,    llnBegnugt,    adj. 

discontented,  dissatisfied. 
U  tt  b  e  3  P  ll  It  C  11,  adj.  uncommenced. 
il  It  b  C  3  V  a  b  e  It,  adj.  unburied,  above 

ground. 

il  11  b  c  3  x  c  i  f  6  0  v,  adj.  rid.  Unbc.3veif= 
lid>. 

il  n  b  c  3  v  c  i  f  1 1  d\    I.  adj.    mcompre  • 
hensible,  inconceivable;  II  adv.  incom- 
prehensibly, inconceivably, 
il  It  b  c  3  V  C  t  f  I  i  cb  f  C  1 1,    /.   incompre- 
hensibility, inconceivableness. 
il  tt  b  e  3  r  C  It  5  b  a  V,  adj.  not  to  be  cir- 
cumscribed with  limits;  boundless, 
il  It  b  C  3  V  C  H  5  f ,   adj.   unbounded,    unli 
mited. 
U  tt  b  C  3  X  C  It  J  t  Ij  e  1 1,     /.    unbounded 
ness,  boundlessness 
ll  tl  b  C  3  V  i  f  f  C  It,    adj.    not    (yet)    con- 
ceived or  understood. 
I'l  ll  b  C  3  r  ii  It  b  e  t,      adj.      unfounded, 
groundless. 
ftttfcegtUJit,    adj.  not   saluted,  unsa- 
luted. 
,  I  U  n  b  e  ft  ft  t  c  r  t,    idj      not    rich,    not 
U  11  b  C  T  t  C  b  c  x  t,  adj.   not  winged,  not     w^^»  ' 

barbed 

tl  11  b  C  f  I  C  cf  t,    I.  adj.    without  spot  or  I  U  It  b  t  &  a  <l  v  t,  adj.  hairless. 
C68 


and 

•ases  where  one's  Unbe 
rises  from  an  absence  of 
it  is  still  a  le.ser  degree  of  freedom  in 
;ud^i.is  and  acting  than  DmftigtHt. 
il'lt  b  C  f  a  11  3  C  U  b  C  1 1,  f  unrestrained 
n.  ss  ;  li^r.  want  of  prejudice,  impartial 
ness;  ingenuousness;  candour;  ease. 
(I  11  b  C  f  e  jt  i  3  t,  adj.  not  fortified  ;  nr 
walled 


considered   it,    not   having  taken  it  to 
mind. 

il  ll  b  C  b  C  r  \  t,  adj.  disheartened,  cow- 
ardly, dispirited,  discouraged;  with 
out  being  encouraged. 

il  tt  b  e  b  e  X  5 1 1)  C  t  t,  /.  cowardice  ;  dis 
piritedness. 

il  ll  b  C  f)  0  I  f  e  It,  adj.  clumsy,  unwieldy, 

heavy,  awkward. 

U  tt  b  "e  lj  0  I  f  e  it  I)  e  i  r,  /.  nnwieidiness ; 
clumsiness,  awkwardness. 

il  it  b  c  b  «  1  f  1  i  $'  J-  adJ-  ]  •  unab,e  t0 
help  one's  self,  helpless,  awkward,  hea- 
I    vy,  clumsy ;  unwieldy  ;  2.  not  helpful, 
inofficious,  uncharitable  ;  II.  adv.  clum- 
sily,  awkwardly,    unwieldily ;    inoffici- 
ously. 
il  tl  b  e  $  U I  f  It  t$f  e  1 1,  /.  1.  awkward- 
ness, helplessness;  clumsiness;  unwitl- 
dincss ;  2.  inofliciousness. 
il  tl  b  C  I)  U  t  C  t,  adj.  not  guarded. 
il  u  b  C  b  U  1 1"  a  111,  I.  adj.  unwary,  hasty 

uncircumspect,    inconsiderate,    axneed 

ful.  imprudent,   incautious;  II.  ado.  un 

warily,  uncircumspectly,  incautiously, 
ilitbcfjittfarnfeit,   /.  nnwarinesB. 

uncircumspection,  imprudence,  incau- 

liousness. 
ll  ll  b  C  i  f  VT 1  It  3,  adj.  (/.  «.)  1  unremem- 

bered,    unrecollected ;    2.    unapproved, 

not  countenancing, 
il  U  b  i  j  a  lit  lit  C  r  t,  adj.  undeplorcd. 
il  it  b  e  f  a  It  it  t,  adj.  mth  dnt.  not  known 

unknown  to,  ignorant  of,  unacquainted 

with ;  a  stranger  to. 

ilnbefftltnt&ett,  /  ignorance ;  oh 

scurilv. 

i'l  tt  b  c  I  a  1111 1  f  cb  a  f  t,  f.  ucacquainted 
ness,  want  of  acquaintance;  ignorance 

il  ll  b  C  f  e  b  t  b  a  r,  ?  adj.    incapable    01 

il  it  b  C  f  c  b  r  1  i  fi),  )    being    converted 
inconvertible. 

ilttbefebvt,   adj.  not  converted,  un 
converted. 


Unbe 


tlnbc 


Unbe 


?i  II  b  t  f  C  I  d)  t,    tut).    B.    T    without  a 

calyx. 

it  It  b  C  f  I  a  £  f,  adj.  not  lamented,  unbe- 
wailed. 

il  it  b  C  f  (  e  t  b  C  f,  adj.  unclothed  ;  jig- 
naked. 

U  It  0  C  f  t  0  111  111  e  It,  adj.  light,  not  op- 
pressed. 

Unbefreitjf,  adj.  J.  not  marked  with 
a  cross,  uncrossed ;  2.  not  decorated 
with  a  cross. 

It  11  b  C  f  r  i  C  q  C  f,  adj.  not  overrun  by 
u  ;ir.  not  warred  against. 

it  n  b  C  f  V  1 1 t  f  I  t,  adj.  uncensured,  un- 
criticized. 

ft  11  b  C  f  ii  111  lit  e  r  U  t  9»  /•  unconccrned- 
ness. 

U  tt  b  e  f  ii  lit  ill  f  V  t,  I.  «<//.  ^areless,  un- 
concerned; easy;  fenn  £te  bejibalb 
— ,  be  easy  on  that  point ;  II.  adv.  care- 
lessly, unconcernedly. 

il  it  b  c  f  it  m  nt  c  r  1 b  e  i  t,  f.  vU.  ltnbe= 

fiimmcrnifi. 

il  II  b  c  f  II  t  t  C  t,  adj.  uncowled,  unfrock- 
ed,  ungowncd. 

it  11  b  C  1  a  b  e  It,  adj.  not  loaded,  free. 

U  It  b  C  I  il  V  t>  t,  adj.  unmasked. 

Ll  II 0  e  1  a  ft  1 11  b,  adj.  not  burthening  or 
loading, 

Ii  It  b  e  I  il  ft  e  t,  adj.  unloaded,  unladen, 
free. 

U  tt  b  C  1  a  11  b  t,  adj.  having  no  foliage, 
leatless 

II  11  b  C  I  C  b  f,  adj.  lifeless,  inanimate  :  jig. 
dull,  apathetic. 

11  11  b  C  1  e  b  t  f)  e  i  f,  /.  inanimateness ; 
jig.  dulness,  apatheticalness,  apathy. 

U  It  b  C  t  C  q  b  il  t,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
made  pood,  that  cannot  be  proved. 

it  11  b  C  1  e  t)  r  C  ll  b,  adj.  uninstructive. 

It  it  b  C  1  C  !)  r  t,  adj.  not  instructed  ;  not 
learned. 

it  It  b  f  1  C  t  b  t,  adj.  lean,  thin,  not  stout 
or  fleshy. 

it  U  b  C  1  f  1  b  1 1]  f,  adj.  not  offended. 

it  11  b  C  t  C  f  C  II,  adj.  not  read  in  books, 
unlettered  ;  unlearned,  illiterate. 

It  ii  b  e  I  c  f  e  it  I;  e  i  t,  /.  want  of  reading, 
illiterateness. 

il  It  b  C  I  c  11  cb  t  e  t,  adj.  not  lighted,  da  rk. 

11  tt  b  C  1  i  C  b  f  II,  n.  (-8)  dissatisfaction, 
displeasure. 

it  11  b  C  I  i  e  b    (J,  adj.  unpleasant. 

U  It  b  0  I  i  C  ii  ,  adj.  not  loved,  not  loved 
or  liked,  unpopular. 

it  It  b  C  I  0  fl  C  11,  adj.  nnbelied. 

it  It  b  C  1  0  1;  It  b  a  r,  adj.  not  to  be  re- 
garded. 

ll  11  b  C  I  0  f)  11  t,  adj.  unrewarded,  unre- 
compensed. 

it  tl  b  e  111  a  ll  tl  t,  adj.  unmanned  (of 
ships). 

It  It  b  C  111  il  fl  c  f,  adj.  having  no  masts. 

it  tl  b  e  111  C  V  f  b  il  r,  I.  adj.  impercepti- 
ble, that  cannot  be  noticed  ;  II.  ado.  im- 
perceptibly. 

il  11  b  f  111  C  V  t  b  a  r  f  C  t  f,  /.  impercepti- 
bility. 

U  ii  be  in  e  r  I Ii  dj,  adj.  ilnbcntcrflicb= 
fcit,  /  bi3,  Itiilu'ma'fHaiw'-UubciiKff-- 
bavfeit. 

11  It  b  C  111  C  r  ( t,  adj.  unnoticed,  unob- 
served, not  regarded;  CI"  flillij  —  »0t» 
flDCr,  he  passed  unheeded  by. 

U  It  b  e  ill  1 1 1  e  1 1,  adj.  not  wealthy, 
poor 

U  It  b  C  in  ii  b  t,  adj.  without  trouble. 
U  It  b  c  il  vl  m  t,  adj.  having  no  name. 


U  II  b  fllitn  ll  t,  adj.  not  told  ;  anon)  - 
mous;  Mat.  T.  indefinite. 

it  ll  b  C  It  e  b  lit  e  It,  n.  (-*)  (/.  u.)  miscon 
duct. 

il  It  b  e  it  e  b  Hi  I  i  dj,  adj.  unmannered. 

11  ll  b  C 11  e  i  b  e  t,  adj.  not  envied. 

Uii  bene  n  ttb  a  r, )    ,.  . , 

lliibeitfiiitticb,r''Jnotnama,,,e- 

it  ll  b  e  It  e  fj  t,  aj  not  weticd,  dry. 

It  11  b  e  11  0  111  lit  e  tt,  adj.  unforbidden. 
permitted;  ti  blcibt  ityltt  — ,  be  is  at 
liberty  regarding  it,  he  is  under  no  re- 
striction as  to  that;  baS  9icci)t  blcibt 
Itli  — ,  the  (that)  right  is  still  ours:  tie 

Stcifycit  blcibt  3v»e" — >  >'ou  are  fu"y 

at  liberty. 

11 11  b  e  11  6  t  \)  i  q  f,  adj.  not  in  need  of. 

It  It  b  C 11  ii  <>  t,  adj.  not  used,  not  availed 
of;  id)  lief;  b'iefe  ©eleqcnbcit  — ,  1 
did  not  avail  myself  of  this  opportunity. 

U  11  b  C  q  11  e  tit,  I.  adj.  1.  incommodious, 
inconvenient,  uncomfortable  ;  uneasy  ; 
2.  unseasonable,  unfit ;  11.  adv.  incom- 
modiously, inconveniently,  unseason- 
ably, uneasily,  uncomfortably. 

11  u b e q u e in li  cb,  adj.  rid.  Unbequcm. 

il  it  b  e  q  u  e  m  I  i  cb  f  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l. 
incommodiousness,  incommodity,  in- 
conveniency,  uncomfortableness ;  un- 
easiness ;  2.  unseasonablencss. 

it  It  b  e  r  a  t  f)  C  It,  adj.  1.  destitute  of  ad- 
vice ;  2.  +  not  endowed,  not  married. 

ll  n  b  c  r  e  d)  e  ii  b  a  r,  adj.  not  comput- 
able, incalculable. 

it  tl  b  c  v  C  d)  C  11  battel  t,  f.  incalcul- 
ableness. 

it  ll  b  e  r  C  d)  It  C  t,  adj.  not  yet  calculated 
or  computed. 

U  11  b  e  V  e  d)  t  i  (J  t,  adj.  not  entitled  to  ; 
without  being  authorised. 

llilbcvcbet,  adj.  without  talking  a 
thing  over,  uncriticised. 

11 II  b  C  t  e  b  t,         )  adj.  1.  not  eloquent ; 

il  11  b  C  V  C  b  f  a  lit,  )    2.  taciturn. 

il  it  b  e  r  e  b  f  a  in  f  e  i  t,  f.  (i.  «.)  l.  want 
of  eloquence ;  2.  taciturnity. 

il  ii  b  e  r  e  i  i  b  a  v,  adj  impassable,  in- 
vious,  where  one  cniinot  travel. 

11  11  b  C  r  C  i  t  e  t,  adj.  not  travelled  over, 
unvisited   untrodden,  unexplored. 

11  It  be  V  C  i  t,  Ultbcvcitct,  adj.  unprepar- 
ed, not  ready. 

It  ii  b  c  r  c  i  t  f  d)  it  f  t,  /.  unpreparedness. 

il  u  b  e  r  c  i  t  iu  i  1 1  i  q,  adj.  not  ready, 
unwilling. 

It  ii  b  c  v  c  i  t  id  i  1 1  i  13  f  e  i  t,  /  want  of 
zeal,  unwillingness. 

illlberid)  tifl  t,  adj.  not  corrected; 
unsettled;  unpaid  [of  aceounts). 

11 11  b  c  r  i  1 1  e  it,  adj.  1.  unmanaged,  not 
broken  in ;  2.  unhorsed,  without  a  horse 
or  horses, 

il  It  b  C 1 11  f  C  It,  adj.  1.  not  called  for,  of 
ficious,  meddling;  2.  (.'.  u.)  without  a 
calling  or  vocation. 

it  11  b  c  r  11  b  i  (5 1,  adj.  not  tranquillized, 

not  calmed. 

11  tl  b  C  V  ii  b  111  t,  adj.  not  renowned,  not 
famous,  not  celebrated,  obscure. 

it  II  b  C  V  ii  b  r  b  a  r,  adj.  intangible,  in- 
lactibte, 

il  It  b  C  V  ii  b  r  t,  adj  untouched ;  fg.  un- 
noticed. 

it  nb  cfii  11ft  i;i  t,  adj.  unpacified,  un- 
appeased. 

U  11  b  C  f  fb  il  b  C  t,  adv.  with  the  pen  with 
out   prejudice,  without  detriment ;  fei  = 


lie r  (ilue  — ,  without  detractir.g  from 
his  honour. 

il  n  b  e  f  d)  a  b  t  g  t,  adj.  unhmi ;  safe, 
sound;  ml  Sgn.  2d)aclo§. 

11 11  b  e  f  d)  ii  f  1 1  (\  t,  adj.  disengaged,  nn( 
busy,  unemployed,  unengaged,  idle. 

il  II  b  e  f  d)  a  1 1  e  t,  adj.  unshaded,  un- 
wed. 

il  It  b  e  f  d)  a  ft  t,  adj.  untaxed ;  having 
no  contributions  to  pay. 

il  11  b  e  f  cb  e  i  b,  m.  +  stupidity,  igno- 
rance. 

U  11  b  e  f  d)  e  i  b  e  11,    I.   adj.   wanting  in 

modesty,  impudent,  immodest,  indis- 
creet, insolent;  rude,  unpolished;  II. 
aile.  impudenlly,  rudely,  immodestly,  in- 
discreetly. 

il  n  b  e  f  cb  e  i  b  e  n  b  e  i  t,  /.  want  of  mo- 
desty, impudence,  immodesty,  indiscre- 
tion, rudeness,  coars  1 

Unbef djenft,  adj.  ungifted. 

it  it  b  e  f  d)  i  e  ll  e  ll,  adj.  not  shone  on  (by 
the  sun). 

i'l  n  b  e  f  cb  i  f  f  b  a  r,  adj.  not  navigable. 

11 11  b  c  f  d)  i  f  f  t,  adj.  unnavigated. 

iln  befd)  i  nipft,  adj.  without 

abused  nr  insulted. 

11  lib  cf  d)  i  r  111  t,  adj.  unscreened,  un- 
protected. 

it  ll  b  C  f  d)  I  a  f)  C  11,   adj.  unshoe  ! 
not  versed,  unskilled 

11  11  b  e  f  cb  111  11  t}  t,   adj.  unsoiled. 

il  11  b  e  f  d)  n  i  1 1  e  it,  adj.  1 .  uneircum- 
cised ;  2.  (of  trees)  not  lopped,  topped. 
o»- pruned;  (of  money)  not  clippe 
paper)  not  cut  smooth. 

il  n  b  e  f  cb  n  1 1 1  c  11  b  c  1 1,  /.  uneircum- 
cision. 

ll  11  b  c  f  cb  o  1 1  C  it,  I.  adj.  unbtamed  un 
blamable,     blameless ;     irreproai 
unim|ieachable,     unexceptionable;     II. 
ado  unblamably,  blamelessly. 

ll  It  be  f  cb.  0  r  e  n,  adj.  unshorn,  un- 
shaven, unshaveil. 

il  it  b  c  f  cb  r  a  11  f  b  a  r,     Unbefdjra  n  h 

\\d),  adj.  UHmitable. 
U  n  b  e  f  cb  r  a  n  f  t,  adj.  unb'mite 

hounded,  uncircum- 
il  it  b  C  f  cb  r  ii  It  f  t  b  e  t  t,  /.  unbound 

cdness;  absole: 

11  n  b  e  f  cb  r  e  t  b  b  a  r,  )  I.  adj.  inde 
il  it  b  e  f  cb  r  c  i  b  i  i  d),  5  scribabl 

yond  description  ;  inexpressible  ;  II.  adv 

inexpressibly,  indescribably,  beyond  the 

power  of  description. 

il  11  b  e  f  d)  r  e  t  b  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /,  inde 
Bcribableness,  inexprcssibli  n 

it  ti  b  c  f  cb  v  i  e  b  e  11,  adj.  1.  not  writtei 
11k ;  •-'.  undescribed. 

iln  b  e  f  cb  r  i  ee  11,  adj.  i.  not  <\ 
not    defamed ;     2.    uncharmed,   unen- 
chanted. 

11  II  b  C  f  cb  II  b  t,  n.ij.  unshod. 

il  It  b  e  f  d)  ii  I  t,  adj  not  defended,  un- 
protected. 

il  11  b  C  f  d)  1U  C  r  1  i  cb,  adj.  not  trouble- 
some. 

il  tl  b  C  f  Q>  10  C  r  t,  I.  adj.  unmoleste.l, 
not  charged,  not  clogged,  not  burdened 
with  anything;  unincumbered  (with 
debts);    II.   ads,  without   molestation; 

mean  efl  —  jefebeben  fomi,  if  it  be  noi 

troublesome  to  you,  if  it  causes  no  in- 
convenience ;  rcicbeii  <3ie  mtr  —  bie» 
felt  Xcilcr,  (stiff)  hand  mo  that  plate 
if  it  is  not  troubling  you  too  much. 

11  II  b  C  f  c  e  I  t,  adj.  inanimate  ;  lifeless. 

11 11  b  e  f  e  b  e  n,  adj.  unseen,    not   ex 

amine, I  ;  itlVJilJ  —  filllfcil,  to  buy  a  pij 
o  a  [Mike. 

669 


Utile 


Utile 


Uttbe 


jtttefefcf,  adj.  unoccur.ed;  free: 
cine  — e  g telle,  a  vacant,  unoccupied 
place  (or  office)  ;  — er  •'ont,  a  brimless 
hat;  — c  ©tafct,  ^hztjubc,  a  city,  height 
not  occupied. 

ll  11  o  f  f  i e  g  5  a  r,  iliibcfteglia),  adj.  in- 
vincible, unconquerable. 

II  n  b  c  f  i  c  g  I  i  cb  f  c  i  t\  /.  invincible- 
ness. 

11  n  b  e  f  i  C  g  t,  adj.  unconquered. 

il  n  b  C  f  1  H  (J  b  a  r,  adj.  incapable  of 
being  sung. 

U  n  b  e  f  1  It  It  e  It,  n.  (-*)  want  of  re- 
flection, temerity  (I.  «.). 

U  It  b  C  f  0  b  t  t,  adj.  un.=o!ed. 

U  n  b  e  f  o  1  fc  e  t,  adj.  having  no  pay. 

11  n  b  e  f  o  tt  it  e  it,  I.  adj.  thoughtless, 
unadvised,  imprudent,  indiscreet,  incon- 
siderate ;  rash ;  foolish ;  it.  ado.  unad- 
visedly, imprudently,  indiscreetly,  incon- 
siderately, rashly  ;  —  retell,  to  talk 
lightly. 

U  ».  b  e  f  0  It  n  e  ll  6,  C  t  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  im- 
prudence, indiscretion,  inconsideration, 
thoughtlessness;  rashness. 

U  n  b  e  f  0  II  11  t,  adj.  not  sunned,  not 
sunny. 

It  II  b  e  f  0  r  g  I  t  cb,  adj.  1.  careless,  in- 
different, inapprehensive  ;  2.  of  no  con- 
cern, not  to  be  feared. 

U  it  b  e  f  o  r  jj  tt  t  p,  /.  vid.  ltiibc'"or^t= 
heir. 

II  it  b  C  f  D  V  g  t,  I.  a  ij.  1.  unfulfilled,  not 
done,  undone  :  2.  careless,  easy,  uncon- 
cerned, regardless ;  fte  fbllltCll  tf  6n?e= 
gen  —  fetlll,  you  may  make  your  mind 
easy  on  that  point ;  II.  adc.  carelessly, 
unconcernedly. 

U  n  b  e  f  o  r  g  t  b  c  1 1,  /.  unconcerned- 
ness,  ease. 

UltBefferlt  cb,  adj.  incorrigible,  re- 
claimless. 

ilnbefferltrflfetf,  f.  incorrigibi- 
lity. 

II  It  b  C  ft  a  tt  b,  m.  (-(§)  inconstancy, 
changeableness,  {instability,  unsteadi- 
ness, levity,  fickleness;  fcer  —  bes  ©|fi= 
ffe3,  changeability  of  fortune. 

II  ll  b  e  ft  a  II  i  t  g,  I.  adj.  inconstant, 
changeable,  unstable,  unsteady,  fickle, 
variable,  mutable;  II.  adv.  inconstantly, 
unsteadily,  fickly,  changeably,  mutably. 

SV>i.  Unit  (tin  big,  ISt  ra*  ttrt  i  a),  IB  an. 
Ietmur$ig.  ikr.in&erlio)  (mutable,  change- 
able) is  an  epithet  for  a  person  or  tiling  that 
often  and  easily  changes,  or  for  arching  in 
h  can  be  changed.  Fashici  i3 
"•rliji,  a  man  is  rtrauccrliJ),  &c  The 
proportion  be'ween  the  sides  ol"  a  triangle  is 
called  Tcr.iiifcriiJ)  and  not  unbc|tj'ntig.  The 
former,  therefore,  points  more  to  the  suscepti- 
bility of  undergoing  change  and  is  not  always 
implies  more  a  defect  of 
constancy  in  the  state  or  relation  once  entered 
inlo,  and  is  always  a  fault,  c.  g.  tin  unbcfMn. 
ti.'cr  (inconstant)  man;  untjcfl-.tiirntu  (fickle) 
weather.  35dnlclmtit(ig  (irresolute)  c*n  na- 
turally be  only  used  of  persons.  A  man  is 
rlmiilfiia,  when  li«  often  changes  his 
thought",  his  choice,  his  resolves  before  the 
execution  of  them  ta<ces  place;  he  is  ui:b*fr.i!i  = 
ci$  and  r;r::!?rt'id>,  w-lien  he  often  changes 
his  will  or  plans  after  having  conmenced  tlie 
execution  of  tbem.  Tlie  ERSanfrlmiftbigf  can- 
not direct  his  choice  to  any  object  u  t!i  f.rm 
Ti,e  lI't^ffr.-nLi^e  and  Btronfeerlidjc  does 
not  long  reman  constant  to  the  choice  he  Ins 
already  made;  the  former  cannot  make  a  be- 
ginning, the  latter  cannot  persevere. 

!I  ll  b  efinnbtgfet  t,  f.  inconstancy, 

chanieableness,  unsteadiness,  fickleness, 

mutableness,  mutability. 
11  It  b  e  ft  a  t  t  C  t.  adj.  unburied. 
II  nbeftattgt,  a«j.  unconfirmed. 
U  n  b  e  ft  e  ch  b  a  x  ,c-  ilitbcftccblicb,    I. 

a  j  not  to  be  bribed,  incorruptible  ;  II. 

ado.  inorruplibty. 
U  it  b  e  ft  e  cfc  1  i  ci>  f  e  1 1,  /.    incorrcp- 

tibler. 

firn 


ll  it  b  c  ft  e  b  e  n  b,  adj  aid  ttnbcftanbta,. 

U  it  b  c  ft  e  i  g  b  a  r,  ilnbeftfiglid),  adj. 
not  to  be  ascended  or  climbed ;  inac- 
cessible. 

ll  11  b  e  ft  e  I  I  t,  adj.  I.  unbespoken,  not 
ordered;  2.  not  tilled,  not  cultivated. 

ll  It  b  e  ft  e  r  It  t,  adj.  starless. 

Ll  II  b  e  ft  t  e  g  e  It,  adj.  Itat  has  never  yet 
been  ascended  or  climbed. 

U  11  b  C  ft  t  lit  lit  bar,  adj.  indetermina- 
ble. 

U  It  b  C  ft  t  lit  in  f,  I.  adj.  1.  indeterminate, 
undetermined,  indefinite  ;  undefined  ;  3. 
uncertain,  doubtful  ;  fca3  — e  ©e= 
fcMecbtSrporf,  Gran.  T.  the  indefinite 
article;  bie  — e  2lvt  or  5 0 flit,  Gram. 
T.  the  infinitive;  — e  Slllfgabe,  Mat. 
T.  indeterminate  problem  :  — C  23egrjf> 
fe,  vague  ideas;  auf  elite  — e  SBeife, 
in  a  vague  manner;  II.  ado.  indetermi- 
nately, indefinitely ;  uncertainly. 

II  it  b  e  ft  i  m  m  t  f)  e  t  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  I. 

uncertainty ;  2.  indetermination,  want 
of  precision,  vagueness  ;  3.  irresolution. 

LI  11  b  e  ft  0  d)  C  It,  adj.  not  bribed,  uncor- 
rupted. 

Hub  eft  raft,  I.  adj.  unpunished;  II. 
adc.  with  impunity. 

it  11  b  e  ft  r  e  i  I  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  incontestible  ; 
indisputable  ;  II.  adv.  indisputably. 

ll  n  b  e  ft  r  e  i  t  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  incontes- 
tibility,  indisputablencss. 

II  It  b  C  )t  r  i  ff  t,  adj.  unensnared,  unen- 
tangled,  uncaughL 

Ll  It  b  C  ft  r  i  1 1  e  It,  adj.  uncontested,  un- 
disputed, not  contended  for. 

II  It  b  e  ft  it  r  m  t,  adj.  unassailed. 

ilnbe  fitch,  m.  (-e§)  fcer—  fcer  j?ir= 
che,  non-attendance,  neglect  of  divine 
worship  (/.  u.) 

ll  11  b  e  f  It  cb  t,  adj.  not  visited,  unfre- 
quented. 

Ll  11  ",  " ;  U  fc  C  I  t,  adj.  not  soiled,  uncon- 
tarr  nated. 

ll  II  b  e  f  11  It  g  e  n,  adj.  unsung ;  not  ce- 
lebrated (in  poetry). 

ll  It  b  e  t  a  g  f,  adj.  not  far  gone  in  years. 

II 11  b  e  t  f)  a  U  t,  adj.  unbedewed. 

LlnbetbyOtt,  adj.  undeceived,  not  de- 
luded, unbeguiled. 

U  tt  b  C  t  \)  X  a  n  t,  adj.  ] .  unwept,  unla- 
mented ;  2.  unbedewed  with  tears. 

ll  11  b  e  t  i  t  C  I  f,  adj.  having  no  title. 

Ll  II  b  C  t  0  tl  t,  adj.  not  accented,  unac- 
cented. 

ll  11  b  C  t  r  a  d)  t  b  a  r,  adj.  not  to  be  re- 
garded, seen  or  considered. 

U  II  b  e  t  r  a  d)  t  C  f,  adj.  unnoticed. 

H  n  b  c  t  r  a  d)  1 1  i  rb,  I.  adj.  inconsider- 
able; II.  adv.  inconsiderably. 

H  It  b  C  t  r  a  d)  1 1  i  cb  I  e  ,  f.  inconsider- 
ahleness. 

U  II  b  e  t  r  a  U  e  r  t,  adj.  unmounted  for, 
undeplored,  unbewailed. 

ll  11  b  C  t  r  C  t  e  It,  adj.  1.  unbeaten,  un- 
trodden ;  2.  not  startled,  not  uneasy. 

ll  11  b  C  t  r  t  e  b  e  It,  adj.  1 .  not  carried  on 
(of  a  trade,  &x.) ;  2.  where  no  cattle  is 
driven,  ungrazed. 

LI  11  b  e  t  r  t  C  b  f  a  m,  adj.  not  industri- 
ictive,  lazy,  indolent. 

ll  n  b  e  t  r  i  c  b  f  a  m  f  e  i  t,  /.  sluggish- 
ness, inactivity,  indolence,  idleness. 

Ultbetroffe  :t,  adj.  not  astonished  or 
startled,  unembarrassed. 

II  It  b  e  t  r  0  g  e  It,  adj.  without  being  de- 
ceived or  cheated. 

ll  n  b  C  tr  ii  b  t,  adj.  not  afflicted  not  sor- 
ry, not  sorrowful,  not  sad. 


ll  it  b  c  t  r  it  g  ( t  cr),  I.  adj.  not  to  be  de 

ceived  ;  undeceivable,  undeceiving  ;  cot 

delusive;  ad.  llltttuglid) ;  II.  adv. .  ua- 

deceivably,  undeceivingly. 
it  ii  b  e  t  r  ii  g  I  i  d)  t  e  i  f,   /.  undeceiva 

biiity;  rid.  ltntriiglid)fcit. 
It  ll  b  e  U  g  f  a  m,  adj.  firm,  inflexible. 
U  tt  b  e  II  r  I  a  U  b  t,    adj.  without  havina 

leave  of  absence ;  not   being  on  leave 

of  absence. 
II  n  b  C  0  5  1  f  er  t,  adj.  not  populated,  de 

serted  ;  thinly  populated. 

it  it  b  e  y  c  1 1  m  a  d)  t  i  g  t,   adj.  not  au 

thorized  or  empowered, 
ll  it  b  C  W  a  d)  t,     adj.     unguarded,     noi 

guarded. 
U  It  b  e  ro  a  f  f  it  e  t,  adj.  unarmed  ;  B.  T. 

without  thorns  ;  inermous,  inerm  ;  id! 

— e  vlltge,  the  unaided  eye. 
H  II  b  e  ro  it  ^  r  I  i  d).  adj.  that  cannot  be 

averred,  not  verifiable. 
U  ll  b  e  ro  a  r)  r  I  i  d),  adj.  that  will  not 

keep,  not  preservable. 
Ll  n  b  e  lint  b  r  t,  adj.  unguarded. 
Ll  II  b  C  DJ  ii  f)  r  t,  adj.  not  tried,  not  proved, 

not  demonstrated. 

it  it  b  c  ro  a  it  b  e  1 1.  adj.  vid.  ltnberre= 
ten,  1. 

Ullbero  a  llbert,  adj.  1.  untrodden, 
unfrequented  ;  2.  not  versed  (in),  unac 
quainted  with,  unskilled. 

it  ii  b  e  ro  e  g  b  a  r,  adj.  ilnbeioegbarfcit. 
/.  vid.  Itiibewcglirb^-Uiibciocglicbfeil 

ii  it  b  e  ro  e  g  1 1  cb,  I.  adj.  fised ;  immov 
able  ;  motionless ;  inflexible ;  — e  ©ii= 
let',  immovables;  II.  adv.  immovably, 
inflexibly. 

il  ii  b  e  ro  e  g  I  i  rb  f  e  i  f,  /.  immobility, 
iinmovableness,  immovability ;  in 
flexibility. 

Ll  tt  b  e  10  e  g  t,  adj.  unmoved. 

ii  11  b  e  ro  e  I)  r  t,  adj.  unarmed,  defence- 
less; destitute  of  natural  defence. 

ll  It  b  e  to  C  i  b  f,  adj.  having  no  wife,  un 
married. 

it  It  b  C  10  C  t  It  f,  adj.  unlamented,  un 
bewailed. 

Ll  It  b  e  »  e  i  S  b  it  r,    >  adj.  incapable  ol 

ll  II  b  e  10  e  i  S  I  i  rb,    >  being  proved. 

ll  It  b  e  m  t  C  f  e  II,  adj.  not  proved,  thai 
remains  to  be  proved 

il  n  b  e  ro  t  r  f  b  a  r,  adj.  infeasible,  im- 
practicable. 

II  ll  b  e  ro  i  r  f  t,  adj.  unexecuted,  unper 
formed,  undone. 

ll  11  b  e  IV)  0  b  n  b  a  r,  adj.   uninhabitable 

il  ii  b  c  ro  o  fj  n  b  a  r  f  e  i  f,  /.  uninha 
bitableness. 

Ll  n  b  e  ro  0  b  11 1,  adj.  uninhabited. 

U no e XO  5 1 !  t, adj.  cloudless,  unclouded 

Lj  n  b  e  ro  5 1  f  t  b  c  i  t,  /.  uncloudedness 

Ll  11  b  C  ro  0  r  b  e  It,  adj.  unsolicited. 

11  r.  b  e  ro  11  it  fc  e  r  t,  adj.  unadmired. 

il  n  b  e  JO  U  j5  t,  adj.  {with  dat.)  1.  un- 
known;  2.  ignorant  of;  unconscious 
tuS  ilt  inir — ,  that  is  unknown  tome; 
(6  ift  mir  nid)t§  toeiugcr  a\i  — ,  i 
know  it  very  well. 

U  11  b  e  IP  U  §  t  b  e  t  f,  /  want  of  knowl- 
edge, want  of  privity;  unconscious- 
ness. 

il  n  b  e  5  a  b  I  b  a  X,  adj.  that  cannot  tx 
paid,  unpayable,  unrequitable. 

illtbejarjlf,  adj.   unpaid. 

il  n  b  e  j  a  b  m  b  a  r,  adj.  untamable 
indomitable;  uncurbable. 

11  ii  b  e  j  a  b  m  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  indomitable 


Uufcu 


Unbi 


Untu 


fl  n  D  e  J  a  h  m  t,  adj.  untamed,  unbridled. 

il  n  b  t  5  a  f)  111  1 1)  C  i  t,  /.  unbridledness ; 
licentiousness. 

U  u  b  c  5  a  u  b  c  r  t,  adj.  unbewitclied, 
not  enchanted. 

II II  b  e  }  e  t  dj  tt  e  t,  adj.  not  marked. 

II  lib  fje  II  8  t,  adj.  unwitnessed;  un- 
attested, not  proved. 

2  11  b  €  j  t  e  I)  lid;,  adj.  without  reference 
to;  irrelative;  absolute;  bet*  — e 
3l\llll)t,  absolute  space. 

tlttbejogen,  adj.  1.  not  laken  in 
possession,  uninhabited;  2.  Mus.T.  un- 
Btrung,  not  furnished  with  strings. 

LI  it  b  t  J  ivj  c  i  f  e  I b  a  r,  (Unbf  jwetfticfc), 

n«//.   indubitable. 

UltbejtOetfeU,  I.  adj.  not  doubted, 
undoubted;  indubitable;  II.  adv.  indu- 
bitably; 

l'l  n  b  e  j  ro  t  it  g  b  it  t  £  Uitbcjrotngltd), 
I.  adj.  inconquerable,  insuperable,  invin- 
cible ;  impregnable ;  II.  adv.  uncon- 
querably, insuperably,  invincibly. 

il  II  b  f  5  to  t  II  3  [  I  d)  E  e  t  t,  f.  invin- 
cibleness,  insuperablcness. 

il  It  b  C  J 10  U  II  g  C  It,  adj.  unvanquished, 
unsubdued,  opconquered. 

11 II  b  i  b  I  i  f  ft),  adj.  not  in  conformity 
with  the  scriptures,  not  biblical,  un- 
BCriptural;  heretical. 

il  nb  icfjf  ant,  I,  adj.  inflexible,  un- 
pliant,  unbending;  bie  SBabrbeit  ift 

— ,  truth  is  unbending;  II.  adv.  in- 
flexibly. 

il  11  b  i  C  a,  fa  in  f  C I  f,     /.     inflexibility, 

pjmpliantness. 

U  It  b  1 1  b,  v.  (-(§  ;  /;/.  -XX)  provinc 
monster,  disgusting  figure  ;  delusive  fi- 
gure or  vision. 

II  it  b  i  t  b  b  a  r,  (ilubifbfani)    adj.  that 

cannot  be  fashioned  or  formed,  or  cul- 
tivated 'ot  the  mind). 

il  11  b  i  lb  t,  [pi.  -It)  injury,  rid.  Utlbill. 

il  It  b  i  I  b  I  i  d),  adj.  not  figurative,  real, 
literal. 

U  rt  6  (I  (,/.  unfairness,  injustice  ;  injury. 

Ii  It  b  i  1 1  i  fl,  I.  adj.  contrary  to  reason  and 
equity  ;  inequitable,  unreasonable,  un- 
fair, unjust;  ciit  — c.  iftenfdp,  an  un- 
reasonable man  (fellow);  II.  ado.  un- 
reasonably, inequitably,  unjustly,  un- 
fairly. 

II  !t  b  1 1  I  t  g  f  C  i  t ,  f.  unreasonableness, 
unfairness,  injustice;  (pi.  -fit)  un- 
reasonable act  or  action. 

illlb  lit  t.ifl,  adj.  blo-xlless. 

II  It  b  V  a  It  cfc,  in.  1.  bad  use,  bad  custom  ; 
8,  disuse  ;  obsoleteness. 

U  II  b  r  ii  II  d)  1 1  cfc,  adj.  unused,  unusual, 
obsolete. 

11  ti  b  v  a  u  f  I  i  cfc,  adj.  not  befitting  (be- 
coming) a  bride. 

II  n  bray,  adj.  1.  dishonest,  disingen- 
uous, illiberal,  uncandid  ;  2.  not  coma 
geous,  not  brave. 

II  ti  b  f  a  o  h  c  i  t,  /.  disingenuousness,  il 
liberality,  want  of  candour  ;  want  of 
bravery. 

il  it  b  r  i  t  ( t  f  d),    adj.   not  British,  anti- 

_  British,  not  English. 

U  11  b  X  a  U  d)  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  of  no  use, 
useless,  unserviceable ;  II.  adv.  useless- 
ly, unserviceahly. 

U  it  b  v  a  it  d)  bavttit,  f.  uselessness, 
inutility ;  unserviceableness. 

U  It  b  V  t  It  n  6  (I  r,  adj.  that  cannot  burn  ; 
incombustible. 

il  tl  b  C  li  b  e  r  1 1  d),  adj.  &  ado.  unbro- 
therly. 

11  t5  b  il  H  M'  g,  adj.   inconclo''  -. 


il  it  b  ii  n  b  i  8  f  c  i  f,  /.  nnconcluding- 
ness. 

il  ti  b  ii  r  8  c  r  ( i  cfc,  adj.  £  adv.  unlike  a 
(good)  citizen. 

il  11  b  11  fj  f  C  X  1 1  8,  I.  adj.  impenitent  ;  II. 
adv.  impenitently. 

U  II  b  II  fj  f  t  r  t  i  8  f  C  1 1,  /  impenitence, 
impenitency;  ill  —  ftcrbcit,  to  die  mi 
penitently. 

il  11  d)  ft  ft,  m  (-C11 ;  pi.  -Clt,  infidel,  un- 
christian. 

il  11  cfc  r  i  ft  I  i  cfc,  I.  adj.  unchristian  ;  fig. 
cruel  ;  II.  ado.  in  an  unchristian  man- 
ner ;fig.  cruelly. 

il  ti  cfc  x  i  ji  I  i  cfc  E  e  i  t,/.  unenristianness. 

*ltitcial  =  23ucfcfiabc  u,  pi.  r.  un 

cial  letters. 
*U  II  C  i  It  it  V  i  U  S,  m.  sort  of  tape-worm. 
"Unci  oil.  adj.  rid.  llnbbflicfc,  llugc= 

bilbct,  dM). 

*it  11  C  i  0  1 1  t  f  i  V  t,  adj.  uncivilized. 

*UncttOn,  f.vid.  Salbung,  Celling, 
ficilifluiig. 

*il  II  C  U  1 1  i  0  i  r  f,  adj.  uncultivated,  un- 
refined. 

*U  11  C  II I  1 11  X,  f.  want  of  cuu.ee  or  re- 
finement. 

il  It  b,  covj.  and;  —  llicfcf,  nor;  bcr  — 
ber,  such  a  man  ;  ba  —  ba,  at  such  a 
place. 

II  n  b  a  11  f,  m.  (-C31  ingratitude,  ungrate- 
fulness, unthankfulness. 

illlba  ttf  bar,  I.  adj.  ingrateful,  un- 
grateful, unthankful;  II.  ado.  ingratc- 
fully,  ungratefully,  u.ithankfully 

il  II  b  a  It  f  b  a  r  E  C  i  t,  /.  ingratitude,  un- 
gratefulness, unthankfulness. 

11  n  b  arft  e  1 1  bar,  adj.  irrepresent- 
able,  unrepresentable. 

11  ltb  a  tier,  /.  (I.  u.i  instability,  incon- 
stancy, mutability. 

U  it  b  a  a  c  r  1)  (i  f  f,  ( ilitbaitcfbar,  Un> 
baucrnb)  aij.  not  durable,  undurable. 

illlbebltb  ar,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
stretched  ;  not  ductile. 

11  u  bent  b  a  r,  adj.  &  "dr.  beyond  the 
imagination,  unimaginable,  imimagined. 

iliibenEbartc  i  t,  /.  unimaginable 
ness. 

ilnbc  ttEcnb,  adj. unthinking,  thought- 
less. 

U  n  b  e  n  f  I  i  cfc,  i.  adj.  immemorial,  out 
of  mind  ;  VOX  — fl!  ^ettCtt,  time  out  of 
mind;  II.  ado.  immemorially. 

0  n  b  e  n  f  I  i  cfc  f  c  i  t,  /.  immemorial- 
ness. 

II  it  b  c  n  E  to  ii  r  b  t  g.  adj.  immemorable. 

II  It  b  C  U  t  b  a  f,  adj.  inexplicable,  not  to 
be  interpreted. 

U  it  b  c  u  1 1  i  cfc,  I.  adj.  1 .  indistinct ;  not 
clear ;  inarticulate ;  2.  not  easy  to  be 
comprehended  or  understood  ;  unintelli- 
gible ;  II.  ado.  indistinctly,  not  clearly, 
inarticulately ;  unintelligibly. 

il  ttbett  tit  d)fc  it,  f.  indistinctness, 
inarticulateness ;  unintelligibleness. 

illlb  Cltt  fa),  I  adj.  1.  bad  or  incor- 
rect German;  not  German;  2.  fig.  un- 
intelligible ;  II.  adv.  incorrectly  (in 
German);  fig.  unintelligibly. 

il  11  b  f  II  t  f  cfc  I)  C  i  t,  /.  the  being  con- 
trary to  the  genius  of  the  German,  in 

correctness 

il  It  b  i  d)  t  c  r  i  f  cfc,  I.  adj.  not  poetical, 
unpoi  tical ;  11.  adv.  unpoetically. 

II  ltb  ten  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  unserviceable, 
unfit,  amiss,  improper,  inconvenient  :  - 

unwholesome,  unhealthy  ;   —  jUt  S(l= 
d)C,   from   tha  purpose;  II.  adv.  unser 


viceably,  unfitly,  improperly,  ir  lonveni 
ently. 

U  ubieuiicfcEci  t,  /  1.  unsemce- 
.  inconveniency  ;  2 
unwholesomeness. 

il  it  b  I  C 11  it,  nt.  (-X$)  'I.  u.)  disservice 
bad  service. 

II  II  b  i  C  11  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  unfit  for  servicci 
disabled,  invalid. 

il  11  b  i  C  11  ft  b  a  r  Ec  i  t,  f.  disability,  in 
validity. 

il  ii  b  i  e  it  ft  f  er  t  i  Q  (frnbirnftoiflig),  l 
adj.  inoflicious.  disobliging,  unwilling  ; 
unfriendly;  II.  ado.  inotliciously,  dis- 
obligingly 

il  n  b  i  e  ii  ft  f  c  r  t  i  g  E  e  i  t,  /.  inoflki- 
ousness,  disobligingness;  unwillingness. 

*ll  n  b  \  It  f,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Undine  (a  water- 
spirit). 

11 II  b  i  It  8,  v.  '-(S  ;  pi.  -f)  1.  nonentity, 
nothing;  chimera;  2.  monster;  3. 
chaos. 

*ll  It  b  i  S  C  i  p  !  i  II  i  r  t,  adj.  undisci- 
plined. 

*ll  n  b  tl  I  a  t  i  C1  11,  /.  undulation. 

♦11  ItbulfltDtif  cfc,   adj     undulatory 

vid.  SBeUenformig. 

II  tt  b  It  I  b  b  a  X,  adj.  intolerable,  intoler- 
ant;  vid  Unbertrctglicb. 

11  lib  11  (b  fa  nt,  adj.  intolerant 

U  ii  b  it  I  b  f  a  nt  E  c  i  t,  f.  intolerance,  in- 

toleration. 
11 11  b  It  l  b  11  n  g,  /.  (/.  u.)  intolerance,  in- 

toleration. 
*U  II  b  It  I  !  f  C  II,  v.  n.  to  undulate. 
*U  It  b  II  I  i  i  111  U  S,   m.  undulatory  ma 

tion,  ebullition. 
"U  It  b  II  1 1  ft  e  II,   pi.  a  class  of  painters, 

who    adopt  the  undulating  line  as  the 

symbol  of  the  Beautiful  in  their  ait. 
il  u  b  it  v  d)  a  v  b  e  i  t  c  t,    adj.    not    well 

worked  out,  not  completed,  incomplete. 
il  It  b  it  r  cfc  b  a  cfc  t,  adj.  not  well  thought 

of,  crude. 

il  it  b  il  f  cfc  b  r  i  n  8  b  a  r,  )  I.  adj.  impen- 
il  u  b  it  r  d)  b  r  i  it  8  I  i  d),  \    etrablc,  im- 
permeable, im  :  inscrutable; 
eilt  — c5  ®chcimiltfi,  an  impenetrable 
secret;  IL  adv.  impenetrably. 

il  tt  b  it  r  d)  b  f  i  It  g  I  i  cfc  f  c  i  t,  /.  im- 
penetrability, impermeability  ;  impervi 
i 

D  ti  b  it  t  d)  f  ii  f)  v  b  a  r,  adj.  l.  aid.  Un> 
aiivfiibvbar ;  2.  unmaintainable,  unsus 
tainable  (of  a  proposition). 

il  it  b  it  r  cfc  8  a  it  8  I  '  d),  adj.  that  cannot 
be  passed  through. 

il  it  b  u  r  cfc  f  cfc  a  u  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannoi 
be  seen  through,  impenetn 

11 11  b  It  f  cfc  f  d)  a  11 1 1  d),  adj.  not  tran- 
spicuous, not  translucent,  Impenetrable 
to  the  eye  ;  fig.  inscrutable,  impenetra 
ble,  mysteri 

il  it  b  u  r  cfc  f  d)  a  it  t,  adj.  not  seen 
through,  not  penetrated 

il  It  b  tt  V  d)  f  d)  C  i  It  C  tt  b,  adj.  not  shin- 
ing through,  not  translucent 

il  It  b  11  V  d)  f  cfc  C  i  II  1  I  d),  adj.  not  trans- 
parent (diaphanous  or  pellucid),  iinper- 
to  light. 

il  it  b  it  r  cfc  f  cfc  i  ff  t,  adj  ciit  —el  SWttt, 
a  sea  not   y<  I  unuavigated 

sea. 

U  it  b  11  X  in  f  C  b  b  a  r,  adj.  impenetrable 
to  the  ej 

11  it  b  It  V  d)  f  i  cfc  t  i  g,  a  !j.  untransparent. 

il  it  b  u  r  cfc  f  i  cfc  i  g  E  c  i  t,  /.  opnc  iiy 
opaqueness. 

«7> 


Unci 

ft  u  b  u  r  ch  f  ii  d>  t,  a  ij   unsearchcd. 
11  n  b  11  r  it  n>  a  d)  f  c  u,  adj.  n.  r.  imper- 
foliate. 

Hue  belt,  I.  adj  uneven,  unequal,  not 
level,  rugged,  rough;  fy.  geir  nicht  — , 
not  at  all  amiss,  not  bad,  tolerably  good  ; 
feill  — ft  iWllfd),  a  pretty  tolerable 
man ;  bets'  t ft  Ilid)t  — ,  that  is  not 
amiss;  II  ado.  unevenly,  ruggediy. 

II  n  c  b  e  u  b  U  r  1 t  g,  adj.  of  unequal 
birth. 

11  II  e  b  e  II  f)  C  I  f,  /.  (pi.  -CIl)  unevenness, 
ruggedness  ;  inequality. 

U  It  e  b  e  It  ill  a  t>,  n.  (-CS)  asymmetry, 
disproportion. 

II  It  C  b  C  It  11!  a  tl  i  g,  adj.  asymmetrical, 
not  symmetrical,  disproportionate. 

Ultcdjf,  adj.  not  genuine,  counterfeit, 
false,  spurious  ;  adulterated  ;  prorinc. 
illegitimate  ;  bnstard  ;  — er  3}lCtmCinf, 
Sillbin  11.  f.  ro.,  mock  diamond,  ruby,&c. 

U  11  C  d)  1 1)  i  t  t,  f.  the  non  genuineness, 
spuriousness. 

ll  11  C  b  C  I,  I.  adj.  ignoble  ;  base  ;  mean  ; 
low;  II   adv.  ignobly,  basely,  meanly. 

il  n  e  b  e  I  b  e  t  f,  /.  (pi.  -enj  ignobleness ; 
an  ignoble  act  (/.  u ). 

II  n  e  b  e  I  b  e  r  i  i  g,  adj.  not  of  a  noble 
or  generous  heart. 

U  n  C  b  e  I  f  i  n  n  i  g,  adj.  (/.  u.)  not  nobie- 
minded. 

II 11  e  b  e, /.  concubinage,  illicit  cohabita- 
tion, state  of  adultery. 

lllte  Ijeltrf)  Sr  Uliebltrf),  I.  adj.  illegiti- 
mate, natural  ;  illicit  ;  bie  — e  ©eblll't, 
illegitimacy;  illegitimate  birth  ;  bcr — e 
'in'ifitlaf,  concubinage;  — e  jtiltber, 
natural  children,  bastards ;  II.  adv.  ille- 
gitimately, naturally  ;  in  adultery. 

11  It  e  b  e  I  i  11  g,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  -e)  bastard. 

I!  It  C  1)  V  b  av,  I.  adj.  1.  contrary  to  good 
manners,  unbecoming,  immodest,  inde- 
cent :  i!.  dishonourable,  disgraceful :  II. 
ado.  unbecomingly,  indecently  ;  dishon- 
ourably. 

tl  11  e  f)  r  b  a  V  f  e  i  t,  f.  1.  unbecoming- 
ness,  indecency,  want  of  modesty  ;  2. 
dishonourableness,  disgracefulness. 

II 11  C  b  e  e,  /.  dishonour,  disgrace,  dis- 
credit, disreputation,  disrepute. 

II 11  C  f)  V  e  11  [)  «  f  t.  adj.  dishonourable. 

II 11  C  I)  f  e  r  b  i  e  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  irreverent, 
disrespectful,  undutifu!;  II.  ado.  irrever- 
ently, disrespectfully,  undutifully. 

U  it  e  b  v  e  r  b  i  e  t  i  g  f  e  t  f,  /.  irrever- 
entness,  want  of  respect,  unrespectfui- 
ness,  undutifulness. 

11  ii  c  b  v  f  ii  r  eh  t  i  g,  adj.  vid.  U:tc^vcr= 
bietig. 

11  11  C  f)  r  I  t  ft),  I.  adj.  dishonest ;  dishon- 
ourable, disgraceful,  infamous,  ignomi- 
nious; IL  adv.  dishonestly;  dishonour- 
ably, infamously,  ignominiously. 

II 11  C  f)  V  I  i  A)  f  e  i  f,  /.  dishonesty  ;  dis- 
honourableness, disgrace,  infamy,  igno- 
miny. 

U  II  C  f)  r  1  t  e  b  e  tl  b,  adj.  indifferent  to 
the  sentiments  of  honour. 

II  nef)rvu  ii  r  big,  adj.  not  venerable, 

not  reverend,  unrespectable. 
11  n  e  t  b  g  e  n  b  f  f  i  f  d),  adj.  not  of  the 

Swiss  Confederation,  not  federal. 

ll  tt  e  t  b  1  I  dl,  adj.  without  oath,  unsworn. 

U  It  e  t  f  f  t  g,  adj.  not  zealous,  impassion- 

ate. 
U  11  C  i  g  e  tl,  adj.  not  peculiar,  not  proper, 

not  (exclusively)  appertaining  to. 

llneigtnlicbtg,  adj.  not  conceited, 
not  egotistical. 
672 


Unci 

11  It  e  t  g  e  It  ll  It  tj,  m.  Kl.  a.)  disinterested- 
ness. 

ll  II  C  i  g  e  11  It  ii  %'\  g,  I.  adj.  disinterest- 
ed, not  selfish  ;  II.  ado.  disinterestedly. 

U  It  C  i  g  e  It  11  ii  fc  i  g  f  C  i  I,  f.  disinterest- 
edness. 

tl  tl  e  I  g  e  It  f  t  It  It  i  g,  adj.  not  obstinate, 
not  contumaceous,  open  to  conviction. 

11  n  e  i  g  e  n  f  ii  eh  t  t  g,  adj.  not  egotisti- 
cal, liberal,  disinterested. 

Ij  tt  e i g e tt  t f>  it  m  li eh,  adj.  vid.  llitcigen. 

U  11  e  t  g  e  n  1 1  i  d),  I.  adj.  not  literal ; 
figurative;  tilt  — eit  (Sitttie,  in  the 
figurative  sense  ;  improper;  II.  ado.  not 
literally  ;  figuratively  ;  improperly. 

11  It  e  t  g  e  1!  1 1  t  d)  f  C  1 1,  /.  figurative 
sense,  ligurativeness  ;  impropriety. 

11 11  e  1 11  b  C  g  r  i  f  f  e  n,  adj.  not  included. 

U  11  e  t  II  g  C  b  It  11  b  e  ll,  adj.  unbound,  in 
sheets. 

11  It  C  i  It  g  C  b  C  11  f,  adj.  [with  gen.)  un- 
mindful, regardless  ;  forgetful  of. 

ll  it  c  t  ii  g  e  b  e  it  f  e  n,  n.  (-$)  oblivion, 
amnesty. 

U  11  e  i  11  g  e  b  It  11  g  e  It,  adj  not  included 
in  the  stipulation. 

ll  11  e  1 11  g  e  e  V  It  t  C  t,  adj.  not  harvested, 
not  gathered  in. 

ll  11  C  1 11  g  e  l)  «  11  b  1  g  t,  adj.  undelivered. 

U  It  e  t  It  g  e  b  e  t  }  t,  adj.  unheated,  with- 
out a  lire  or  stove. 

ll  it  C  i  11  g  e  Ij  0  1  t,  edj.  not  overtaken. 

ll  11  e  i  It  g  C  1 1  e  t  b  C  t,  adj.  not  invested. 

tl  n  e  t  n  g  e  I  a  b  e  it,  adj.  without  being 
invited,  uninvited. 

tl  II  C  i  it  g  e  ( b  f  C  t,  adj.  unredeemed  (of 
a  pledge). 

U  ll  e  i  n  g  e  lit  a  eh  t,  adj.  not  preserved 
or  tickled,  fresh. 

\\  n  e  i  n  g  c  n  o  in  m  e  n,  adj.  1.  unpre- 
possessed ;  unprejudiced  ;  free  ,  2.  un- 
taken. 

(l  11  e  1 11  g  e  p  CI  cf  t,  adj.  not  put  up,  un- 
packed. 

ll  11 C 1 11  g  e  f  it  I J  e  It,  adj.  not  yet  salted, 
pickled. 

ll  It  eingefd)  tf  ft,  adj.  not  yet  em- 
barked or  shipped. 

tl  ii  e  t  n  g  c  f  eh  r  a  n  f  t,  adj.  unlimited, 
unrestricted. 

ll  n  c  i  n  g  e  f  eb  r  t  c  b  e  it,   adj.  not  yet 

entered. 

tl  it  c  i  it  g  e  f  e  g  n  e  f,  adj.    not  having 

yet  received  the  benediction. 

Ll  II  C  i  11  g  e  t  b  C  I  1 1,  adj.  not  yet  di- 
vided, not  arranged. 

ll  It  e  t  It  g  e  ii  b  t,  adj.  not  exercised,  not 
drilled. 

11 11  C  i  ll  g  e  \V  e  t  t)  t,  adj.  not  consecrated. 

U  11  e  t  n  g  e  tl)  11  r }  e  I  t,  adj.  that  has  not 
yet  taken  root  ;  fig.   not  inveterate. 

ll  ttetligejnun  t,  adj.  not  fenced  in. 

ll  ll  e  i  It  t  g,  I.  adj.  disagreeing,  discord- 
ing, disunited,  living  in  discord  ;  — 1110  = 
ebctl,  to  set  at  variance,  at  odds;  mit 
einem  —  roerbett,  to  fall  out  with 
one,  to  quarrel  ;  fte  ftllb  — ,  they  have 
quarrelled;  II.  ado.  in  discord,  at  vari- 
ance ;  —  lebeit,  to  live  m  disharmony 
together. 

U  11  C  i  11  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  (p!.  -en)  disharmony, 
disunion,  discord,  disagreement,  vari- 
ance, dissension ;  —  ftifteil,  to  cause 
disunion,  to  make  quarrels. 

UntitlS,  ado.  at  variance;  llltt  fid) 
fclbft  —  fetW,  to  be  at  variance  with 
one's  own  mind  ;   vid.  Ulietllig. 

ll  n  e  i  n  f  i  ch  t  i  g,  ndj.  without  penetra- 
tion or  sagacity. 


Uncu 

ll  It  e  t  n  f  i  eh  1 1 1  d),  adj.  (I.  «J  not  to  be 
seen;  unfathomable,  impenetrable. 

ll  11  e  i  11  ft  i  111  ill  i  g.  adj.  dissonant,  dis- 
cordant, unharmonious,  incongruous, 
disagreeing. 

ll  n  e  t  it  t  x  ii  eh  t  i  g,  adj.  <£-  ado  at  dij- 
cord;  vid.  llneiiiig. 

11  n  c  t  it  t  r  ii  g  I  i  eh,  I.  adj.  not  lucra 
tive,  unprofitable ;  II.  ado.  unprofitably 

11  11  C  i  11 1  r  e  i  b  I  t  ch,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  got  in. 

11  it  e  i  it  «  c  r  1  e  i  b  I  i  A),  adj.  that  can- 
not be  incorporated  or  embodied. 

U  it  C  i  n  U  e  V  I  e  i  6  t,  adj.  not  embodied, 
not  incorporated. 

tl  11  e  i  11 1>  e  x  ft  a  it  b  e  n,  adj.  not  (quitel 

agreed,  at  misunderstanding. 
»U  It  el  CI  ft  if  eh,  adj.  inelastic. 
*U  II  e  I  c  1 1 X  t  f  eh,    adj.   not   electrical, 

non-electric, 
llnemp  ffl  ngcil,    adj.    that  has    or 

have  not  been  received. 
11  It  e  in  p  f  a  it  g  I  i  ch,  alj.  not  susceptible 

(fill;  .  .  of),  unsusceptible. 

il  n  e  m  p  f  d  n  g  It  eh  f  e  i  t,  /.  unsusccp 
ability. 

ll  ll  C  lit  p  f  t  tl  b  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  impercsp 
tible  ;  insensible  ;  II.  ado.  impercepti 
bly;  insensibly. 

ilnentp  finbbarf  et  t,   /.     imper- 

ceptibility. 

Unempftltblid),  I.  adj.  insensible, 
indifferent,  unfeeling;  cold  ;' II.  ado.  in- 
sensibly, indifferently. 

llitempfin  b  lid)  fc  it,  /.  insensi- 
bility, indifference. 

It  ll  em  V  f  t  It  bf  a  lit,  adj.  not  sensitbc  , 
vid.  Uucntpfiublich. 

ll  It  e  lit  p  f  t  It  b  f  a  m  f  e  1 1,  /.  insensi- 
bility. 

U  It  e  lit  p  f  i  tl  b  It  It  g,  /.  want  of  sen- 
timent or  of  sensibility. 

ll  ll  e  lit  p  f  It  n  b  e  ll,  adj.  unfelt. 

Uttc'ltblich,  I.  adj.  infinite,  endless; 
eternal;  II.  ado.  infinitely,  endlessly, 
without  end ;  vulg.  excessively*  fine 
—  fleilieOrbjje,  an  infinitesimal  quan- 
tity. 

ll  n  C  ll  b  1 1  d)  e,  I.  m.  (gen.  -It)  the  In- 
finite, God;  II.  n.  that  which  is  infinite  ; 
illS  — ,  ad  infinitum  ;  bie  WllCllpfe  be$ 
— n,    the     infinitesimal    calculus;     bie 

Xbcilbarfcit  bee  2J?otciie  in8  — , 
the  infinitesimal  divisibility  of  matter. 

It  n  C  n  b  1 1  eb  I  e  t  t,  f.  infinity ;  infinite 
ness,  endlessness ;  eternity. 

ll  n  e  II  g  I  t  f  d),  adj.  un-English,  ami- 
English  ;  not  John-Bullish. 

\\  It  e  11 1  b  e  fj  1 1  i  ch,  I.  adj.  necessary, 
needful,  indispensable  ;  ti  ift  it) lit  — , 
he  cannot  do  without  it;  II  .adv.  ne- 
cessarily, needfully,  indispensably. 

U  n  e  n  t  b  c  b  r  ( i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  necessity, 
needfulness,  indispensableness. 

It  n  e  n  t  b  e  cf  b  a  r,  >   adj.    undiscover- 

il  n  e  n  t  b  e  Cf  I  i  d),  J  able,  impenetra- 
ble, mysterious. 

It  It  Ctt  t  b  C  cf  t,  adj.  undiscovered,  un- 
seen; unexplored. 

lilt  C  It  tcfj  r  t,  adj.    undishonoured. 

il  It  e  It  t  f  a  11  e  It,  adj.  not  forgotten. 

it  It  e  11  t  f  I  i  C  b  b  a  I*,  adj.    inevitable. 

U  It  f  II  t  f  I  0  fj  C  It,  adj.  not  escaped,  no' 
fled. 

il  It  e  n  t  f  ii  b  r  b  a  r,  adj.  not  to  be  car- 
ried off",  unremovable. 

il  n  e  n  t  f  ii  f)  r  t,  adj.  not  carried  off",  un 
removed 


Ihier 


CO, 


Uncut* 


U  it  e  it  t  fl  e  I 

geltlict),  which  see. 

U  n  e  It  t  g  C  1 1 1  t  d),  ailj.  <S-  ailv.  gra- 
tuitous, gratuitously  ;  gratis,  for  nothing, 
without  pay  it  compensation. 

11  it  e  t  g  f  1 1  ( t  d)  f  e  i  t,  f.  (I.  uj  non- 
compensation ;  gratuitousness. 

11  i:  t  tt  t  f)  a  1 1  f  ft  in,  I.  adj.  inconti- 
nent, intemperate ;  II.  adc.  inconti- 
nently, intemperately. 

linen  If)  alt  fa  in  f  et  t,  f.  inconti- 
r.cnce,  intemperance. 

U  It  C  it  1 1)  e  1 1  t  fl  t,  adj.  unprofaned. 

U  n  e  n  I  fj  ii(  1 1,  adj.  not  unveiled,  un- 
discovered. 

U  tt  C  tt  1 11  C  V  0  f,  adj.  no*  enervated. 

tl  tl  C  It  t  V  ii  t  f)  f  C  1 t,  adj.   not  unriddled. 

U  It  e  It  t  V  i  tt  11  6  a  r,  a'/j.    inevitable. 

U  II  e  tl  t  f  dj  ci  b  t  (J  f,  adj.  not  indemni- 
fied, unrecompensed. 

il  tt  e  tt  t  f  d)  e  t  b  b  a  V,   adj.  undecidable. 

U  it  ctt  t  f  d)  te  be  n,  adj.  undecided, 
undetermined,  unjudged. 

tl  it  e  n  t  f  cb  t  c  b  c  a  b  e  i  t,  /.  want  of 

decision,  (indecision ;  suspense. 

II 11  C  II  t  f  cb  I  0  f  f  C  tt,  I.  adj.  irresolute  ; 
undecided,  wavering ;  II.  ado.  irreso- 
lutely. 

11  imttfdjloffcit  fjctt,  /.  irreso- 
lution ;  want  of  decision. 

U  11  e  tt  t  f  d)  I  U  f  f  t  9,   adj.  vid.   UllCttt* 

fd>loffen. 

11  It  C  It  1  f  d)  tt  I  b  b  a  V,  adj.  inexcusable, 
tl  U  C  It  t  f  d)  It  1  b  i  9  t,  adj.  unexcused,  un- 
pardoned, 
tl  U  C  11 1  f  t  f}  b  a  V,  adj.  not  removable. 
11  it  e  it  t  f  C  1}  It  d),   adj.    (I.   u.)    1.   not 
horrible;  2.  vid.  UllClltfc&bav. 
il  tt  C  It  t  f  C  &  t,    adj.   without    being   re- 
lieved (of  a  fortress). 
tl  il  C  tt  t  f  t  f  g  e  1 1,  adj.  unbroken  (of  a 
seal). 

tl  it  C  II  t  f  i  It  11 1  i  d),    adj.  out  of  mind, 
immemorial,  not  to  be  remembered, 
tl  It  e  tt  t  ft  e  I  1 t,  adj.  undisfigured,  unde- 

faccd. 
tl  It  f  It  t  ID  C  1 1)  t,    adj.  unprofaned,  un- 
polluted. 
U  11  C  It  t  It)  t  cf  C  1  t,     adj.    undeveloped  ; 
not    unfolded,    not     unravelled,  unex- 
panded. 

tl  tt  e  II  t  W  i  V  V  b  a  V,  adj.  inextricable, 
tl  It  e  tt  t  j  i  f  f  C  X  b  a  X,  adj.  undecipher- 
able. 
II  It  C  tl  1 5  i  f  f  f  r  t,  adj.  undeciphcred. 
tl  tl  e  il  t }  ii  n  b  c  t,  adj.    not  inflamed ; 
Jiff,  not  excited  (by). 
tl  11  C  V  a  cf)  t  C  t,  adv.  notwithstanding  ; 

vid.  Ungectdjtet. 

tl  It  C  rb  a  VlltC  It  b,  adj.  pitiless  un- 
merciful. 

tl  n  c  v  b  a  tt  e  u  b,  adj.  unedifying. 

tl  it  e  V  b  a  11 1  i  cf),  adj.  not  edifying  ;  /iff. 
barren,  dry. 

tl  n  C  V  b  a  It  t,  adj.  unedified  ;  unbuilt. 

UltevbetCIt,  adj.  not  obtained  by 
entreaty,  not  asked  for,  unbidden. 

tllievbi  1 1  li  d),  I.  adj.  inexorable,  in- 
flexible, not  to  be  prevailed  Upon,  un- 
relenting; II.  adv.  inexorably,  inflexibly. 

il  11  e  V  b  1 1 1 1  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  inexorablc- 
ness,  unrelenting  spirit. 

Uticvblicfr,  adj.  unperceived,  un- 
espied,  unobserved. 

II  11  C  V  b  0  t  t  9,  adj.  unready,  Unwilling. 
11  n  C  V  b  V  0  dj  C  It,  adj.  unbroken. 
U  tl  e  v  b  a  d)  t,    adj.    unimagined,    not 
found  out,  not  thought  of. 
43 


Uner 

11  ii  e  it  e  it  f  I  id'/  «dj. 
II  n  e  v  b  i  d)  t  c  t,  adj.  not  feigned  ur  in- 
vented, real, 
tl  II  e  V  b  U  I  b  1 1  cf),  adj.  intolerable. 
UnevfCtf)VC!t,      adj.      inexperienced. 
without  having  any  experience ;  cr  itt 
tit  bicfev  2ad)C  nod)  — ,   he  is  yet  a 
novice  in  this  affair, 
tl  It  C  V  f  a  t)V  e  It  t)  C 1 1,  /.  inexperience, 

ignorance, 
tl  n  e  V  f  t  tt  b  b  a  V,  )  adj.  not   to    be   ta- 
ll It  erf  tnb  ltd),  )    vented,  discovered, 

undiscoverable. 

tl  it  e  v  f  i  il  b  e  v  t  f  cf), )    adj.     uninven- 
tl  tier  ft  ub  fain,     )     tive. 
II 11  C  V  f  0  V  b  e  V  1  i  cf),  adj.  unnecessary. 
11  it  c  v  f  o  v  b  e  v  t,  adj.  undemandej,  un- 
required, not  requisite, 
tl  It  C  V  f  0  V  f  d)  b  it  V,  )  1.  adj.  uninvesti- 
tl  It  e  V  f  0  V  f  d)  1  i  d),  )    gable,     inscrut- 
able, unsearchable,  not  to  he  found  out, 
most  hidden  ;     II.   adc.  inscrutably,  un- 
searchably. 

tl  II  e  V  f  0  V  f  d)  1  i  d)  f  e  i  t.  /.  inscrutable- 
ness,   unsearchableness,   impenetrablo- 
ness. 
tl  Itcvf  Off  d)  t,     adj.      unscrutini/.ed; 

unexplored,  hidden. 
11  it  e  V  f  V  it  9  b  a  V,  1  adj.      not    yielding 
tl  tt  e  V  f  V  a  9  1 1  cf),  J     any    information, 
eluding  all  investigation,  bafliing  all  in- 
quiry, 
il  tt  C  V  f  V  e  It  f,   adj.    unrejoiced,    unglad- 
dened. 

It  II  e  V  f  V  C  It  1 1  d),    adj.    unjoy ful,    dis- 
agreeable, unpleasing. 
tl  It  e  V  f  V  t  f  cf)  t,  adj.  unrefreshed. 
11  II  e  V  f  ii  1 1  f,  adj.  unaccomplished,  un- 
fulfilled ;    — t  ©elilbbe,  unpaid  vows; 
cin  niicrfulltcg  U>erfvrcd)cn,    an  un- 
performed promise, 
tl  tt  e  V  f  II  It  b  e  It,  adj.  uninvented,  undis- 
covered, 
tiller  gait  J I  id),   adj.  that  cannot  be 
supplied,  not  to  be  compensali  l 
tl  it  e  v  9  a  it }  1  i  d)  f  C  1 1,  /.  the  quality  of 
not  admitting  to  be  supplied,  non  '"111 
pensability. 
tl  tt  e  V  9  i  (  b  t  9,  odj.  unyielding,  unpro- 

filable. 
tl  It  e  V  8  t  e  b  t  9  f  C  i  1,    /.     unprofitable- 
ness, barrenness, 

tl  It  e  v  g  0  %  b  a  v,  tlncvgbrjlid),  adj.  that 
cannot  be  delighted;  that  does  not  de- 
light. 
tl  a  e  v  9  v  e  i  f  b  ci  r,  Unergreiflid),    adj. 

that  cannot  be  seized, 
tl  11  e  v  9  v  i  f  f  c  n,    adj.    unseized,    un- 

caugbt;  Jig.  unmoved,  untouched, 
tl  tl  (  V  9  V  11 II  b  C  f,  adj.  unfathomed. 
11  it  e  v  9  v  ii  it  b  b  a  v,  i  1.  adj.  unfathom- 
line  rgrunblicfM     able;    impen- 
etrable, inscrutable  ;  eillC  — V  Sicfc.an 
unfathomable  depth;  II.  ado.  unfathom- 
ably  ;  inscrutably. 

11  It  f  t  g  V  ii  lib  1 1  d)  f  e  t  f,  /.  unfathom 
ableness  ;    inscrutableness  ;    impenetra- 
bility, 
tl  11  Z  V  1)  a  b  e  V  t,    adj.  obtained   without 
d  spute,  peaceably  obtained. 

tin  erf)  a  ft  b  ar,  lad/.  *  not    savable, 
tl  11  e  v  I)  a  ( t  ( i  d),  )    not  preservable. 
11  it  c  v  b  c  b  1 1  d),  I.  adj;  inconsiderable, 
unimportant,  trifling;    II.  adc.  inconsid- 
erably, &.C. 

11 II  e  r  1)  e  b  I  i  cf)  f  e  1 1,  /.  inconsiderable 
ness,  unimportance. 


Uucr 

U  it  t  r  b  t  i  j  b  a  r,  ..  7  incapable  of  htln/i 

heated. 
tl  n  e  v  t)  c  H  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  incapacity  a 

being  )i 

line  v  b  et  \  t,  adj.  unhi  ati  1 
tl  It  e  V  1)  e  l  l  f,  adj.  unilluniined,  not  lit 

up,  unlit, 
tl  it  e  v  I)  5  V  b  a  r,    adj.    that   cannot   be 

heard  or  listened  to. 
illterbbrt,  I.  adj.    1.  unprecedented, 

unheard,  never  heard  of:  -'.  n't  granted, 

fciltC  SBtttt  tlicb  — ,  his  request  found 

no  hearing  ;  —  Ictffcn,  not  to  listen  to  : 

II.  adv.  excessively,  extremely, 
tl  n  ert  11  it  c  vl  i  cb,    adj.  not    to    be 

called  to  mind ;    eg  iff  lllir  — ,  I  don'f 

remember  it. 

Unerfrimyf oar, iad]|.    cin    — « 

tl  n  e  V  f  a  in  p  f  1 1  cb,  J  €  l«g,  a  victory 

not  to  be  gained. 

11  11  e  r  f  a  II  It  t,  adj.  not  recognized  ;  un- 
known. 

tlnerf  a  it  11 1  b.  c  i  t,  /  state  of  not 
being  known  or  recognized,  incognito. 

tl  11  e  V  f  it  11  f  b  it  V,  aa>'.  not   purchasable. 

tl  il  e  V  f  e  II 11  b  ft  V,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
recognized,  undiscernible. 

tl  11  e  V  f  C  II  II  t  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  that  ran 
not  be  known  or  discerned,  undiscern 
ible;  9.fg.  ungrateful;  II.  adv.  ungrate- 
fully. 

tl  11  c  v  f  e  tt  n  t  ( i  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  i.  impog- 

sibility  of  being  recognized  ;  undiscern- 

ibility;    2.  jig.  insensibility   to  favours 

received,  ingratitude. 
tl  11  e  v  f  c  tt  it  t  it  i  fj,  /.  vid.  lliievfettitt' 

(id)fcif. 
Utter  Hat  bar,  iliuvflarlid),  i.  adj. 

inexplicable,  unaccountable  ;  II.  adv.  in- 
explicably, unaccountably. 
tl  11  c  v  f  la  x  b  a  x  f  c  1 1,   tliievf  Kivltdi  1 

feit,  /.  inexplicableness,  unaccounuible- 

ness. 
tl  11  C  V  f  ii  11  ft  e  i  t,    adj.  unalTected,  na- 
tural. 

tl  It  c  V  !  a  It  9  b  a  r,  adj.  unattainable. 

11  11  c  V  1  a  It  9  b  a  r  f  e  t  t,  /.  unattain- 
ableness. 

tl  It  C  V  1  a  11  9  t,  adj.  unattained. 

11  it  e  v  1  a  f  f  c  it,  adj.  unremitted ;  unfor- 
given. 

tl  11  c  v  1  it  fj  b  a  r,  Utteriafjlid),  i.  adj  that 
cannot  be  remitted  or  pardoned,  irremia- 
sible,  indispensable;  IL  ado.  uremia- 
sibly,  indispensably. 

tl  IK  v  1  it  f  f  Clt,  adj.  1.  not  dispensed 
with,  not  exempted  from;  '-.  unpar- 
doned, unforgiven. 

11  tt  C  V  I  ci  ii  1 1  cb  t  e  i  t,  /.  liremissible- 
ness ;  indispensableness. 

tt  it  c  r  I  it  tt  b  1 1  ft),  adj.  inadmissible,  not 
allowable. 

tl  11 C  V  I  it  It  b  t,  adj.  not  permitted,  unal- 
lowed ;  unlawful,  illicit. 

11 11  c  r  I  ci  11 1  e  v  t,  udi.  unillustrated. 

till  erl  e  i  b  It  d),  oa>'.  intolerable,  in 
supportable. 

tl  tl  C  V  I  e  V  It  b  it  V,  idj.  that  cannot  be 
learned. 

tl  It  e  V  1  C  f  II  t,   adj.   that  has  ar  have  not 

yet  been  learned 
liner  I  end)  tC  t,     adj.    unenlightened; 

dark, 
il  11  c  r  1  c  f  d)  c  11,   adj.  unextinguished, 

unquenched;  fig.   "        .ii'aded, 

not  deadened  »'•  flown, 
tl  n  c  r  I  6  feb  I  i  d).  adj.  1.  unextinguish- 

able,  unquenchable ;  -'.  hat,  said  (of  co 

lours). 

073 


Utter 


Uner 


Uttfo 


fttterlijfcf)!,  adj.  unextinguished,  un- 
quencted. 

il  11  C  r  I  6  f  C  f,  adj.  unredeemed,  not 
saved. 

U  n  c  r  I  o  S I  i  cfi,  adj.  unsalable. 

U  n  c  r  m  a  1 1  e  t,  adj.  unfatigued,  un- 
tired ;  lively,  fresh. 

il  11  C  V  lit  C  f  f  C  11,  adj.  unmeasured,  im- 
mense ;  infinite. 

il  It  e  V  lit  C  fj  I  i  cf),  I.  adj.  immeasurable, 
unmeasurable,  immense,  boundless  ; 
vast ;  11.  ado.  immeasurably,  immense- 
ly, vastly. 

il  11  e  V  ill  e  f)  I  i  cf)  f  C  I 1,  /.  unmeasur- 
ableness,  imuiensurability ;  immensity, 
vastness. 

il  it  c  v  in  ii  b  b  a  x,  adj.  vid.  Unermiibltd;. 

il  n  C  r  lit  it  fc  C  t,  adj.  unwearied,  untired, 
not  fatigued. 

il  It  C  r  111  ii  b  I  i  cf),  I.  adj.  indefatigable; 
II.  adv.  indefatigably. 

il  U  e  V  lit  ii  b  I  t  cf)  t  C  i  t,  f.  indefatiga- 
bleness. 

Il  n  C  V 0  b  C  r  It  cf),  adj.  impregnable. 

U  tt  €  r  0  b  e  r  t,  adj.  unconquered. 

II  11  C  r  ii  f  f  11  C  f ,  adj.  unopened. 

U  11  e  r  6  r  I  C  r  t,  adj.  unexplained ;  un- 
decided, undetermined,  unsettled,  unre- 
solved. 

il  n  c  v  c|  it  i  cf  c  n  b  &■  iliterqitt'dKct),  I. 
a'lj.  uncomfortable,  not  refreshing,  un- 
refresliing;  II.  ado.  without  refreshing. 

II  it  e  r  C[  11 1  cf  t,  adj.  unrefreshed,  unre- 
vived,  unrelieved. 

II  tl  C  I"  r  C  t  cf)  b  fl  V,  )  adj.    unattainable  ; 

il  It  f  r  r  e  t  d)  I  i  cfj,  3  inaccessible  \fig. in- 
finitely distant. 

it  it  e  v  r  e  i  cfc,  b  a  x  f  c  i  t,  /  unattaim- 
bleness. 

U  It  C  r  V  f  t  d;  t,  adj.  unattained,  not 
reached. 

il  II  e  V  V  C  1 1  b  a  V,  I.  adj.  that  cannot 
he  saved,  irretrievable ;  II.  adv.  irre- 
trievably. 

II  tt  e  r  V  t  n  (t  b  a  V,  adj.  not  obtainable, 
not  procurable,  not  acquirable. 

U  It  e  r  f  ii  1 1 1  fj  t,  adj.  unsatiated,  un- 
satisfied. 

dnerfattltd),  1.  adj.  insatiable, 
greedy  ;  11  adv.  insatiably,  greedily. 

il  II C  V  f  ii  1 1 1  i  dj  f  e  t t,  /.  insatiableness, 
greediness,  insatiable  avidity. 

U  11  C  X  f  d)  a  f  f  e  It,  adj.  uncreated,  in- 
create. 

it  it  c  v  f  d)  b  p  f  b  a  x,  vid.  ttnerfcf)opf= 
ltd). 

il  11  C  V  f  d)  o  p  f  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  inexhaust- 
ible ;  11.  adv.  inexhaustibly. 

it  it  e  v  f  d)  o  p  f  1 1  ri)  f  e  1 1,  /.  inexhaust- 
ibleness. 

Unerfd)bpff,  adj.  inexhausted,  un- 
spent. 

il  n  e  r  f  cf)  t  e  d  I  i  cf),  adj.  (I.  u.)  not 
terrible. 

U  n  e  v  f  d)  r  e  cf  f,  adj.  not  frightened  ; 
vid.  lliierfdn'otfen. 

U  V  C  V  f  d)  t  0  d  f  n,  I.  adj.  intrepid,  fear- 
loss,  dauntless,  undaunted,  unappalled, 
bold,  fearless;  unterrified  ;  II.  adv.  in- 
trepidly, undauntedly,  boldly. 

it  tt  e  r  f  cb  r  o  d  e  tt  b  e  t 1,  f.  intrepidi- 
ty, undauntedness,  dauntlessness,  bold- 
ness. 

J  11  e  V  f  d;  V  0  t  e  tl,  adj.  Mia.  T.  not 
worked. 

it  It  C  r  f  cf)  ii  1 1  e  r  1 1  cf),   1 .  adj.  immov- 
able, unshaken,  not  to  he  shaken  ;  fig. 
constant,  firm,  steady,  intrepid;  II.  adv. 
unmovably  ;  intrepidly,  firmly. 
C74 


IJ  n  c  r  f  cf;  ii  1 1  c  r  1  i  d;  f  c  i  t,  /.  intre- 
pidity,  firmness, 

it  It  C  r  f  cf)  ii  1 1  C  r  f,  adj.  unshaken,  firm, 
undeterred,  unperturbed,  undisturbed. 

il  It  C  V  f  cf;  ID  I 11  f(  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  not  to  be 
afforded,  unattainable,  exorbitant;  — c 
9luflagett,  exorbitant  impositions;  II. 
adv.  exorbitantly,  excessively. 

U  it  C  v  f  e  f)  C  n,  adj.  unseen,  undiscover- 
ed, unremarked,  unespied,  undescried. 

II II  C  r  f  C  b  1 1  d),  adj.  unperceivable,  not 
obvious,  not  discoverable. 

II  tl  e  r  f  C  f)  II  I,  adj.  uncoveted,  not  longed 
for,  not  ardently  desired. 

it  It  C  V  f  e  fc  b  a  V,  )  I.  adj.  irreparable,  not 

il  It  C  r  f  e  fc  1 1  cf),  )  to  he  restored  ;  irre- 
coverable ;  irretrievable  ;  II.  adv.  irre- 
parahly. 

U  it  e  r  f  c  fc  b  a  v  f  c  i  t,  )  f.  irreparable- 

il  n  e  r  f  c  fc  1 1  d>  f  e  1 1,  '     ness- 

II  It  f  V  f  i  II 11  I  i  a),  adj.  inconceivable, 
unimaginable. 

U  11  C  X  f  p  a  1)  t ,  adj.  unseen,  undescried. 

it  It  C  X  f  p  r  t  C  f>  1 1  d),  adj.  unprofitable. 

il  11  C  t  f  p  r  t  e  fj  1 t  d;  I  e  i  t ,  f.  unprofit- 
ableness. 

it  n  c  V  ft  a  1 1 1  i  cf),  adj.  that  cannot  be 
restituted. 

it  it  e  r  ft  c  t  g  b  a  x,  ilnerfteiglicf),  adj. 

inaccessible,  unscalable. 

il  It  e  V  ft  C  i  fl  I  i  cf)  f  C  1  I,  /.  inaccessi- 
bility. 

II  It  C  X  ft  t  C  g  c  11,  adj.  unsealed,  not  yet 
climbed. 

It  It  C  r  f  U  d)  t,  I.  adj.  undesired  ;  II  adv. 
of  one's  proper  accord. 

il  n  e  r  t  U  p  p  t,  adj.  uncaught. 

U  II  e  V  t  r  ci  g  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  intolerable,  in- 
supportable, insufferable;  II.  adv.  in- 
tolerably, insnpportably,  insufferably. 

U  tt  e  V  t  V  ci  g  I  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  intolerable- 
ness,  insupportableness. 

II  It  C  V  t  r  a  g  fa  111,  adj.  yielding  nothing 
or  but  little,  unproductive. 

il  11  C  X  10  a  Cf)  f  e  n,  adj.  not  full  grown  ; 
young. 

II  n  e  v  lb  ci  b  it  t,  adj.  unmentioned,  un- 
spoken (of),  unremembered ;  —  Klfjcil, 
to  pass  over  in  silence. 

it  n  1 1*10  a  I'  I  C  t,  I.  adj.  unexpected,  un- 
aware, unforseen,  sudden  ;  II.  ado.  un- 
expectedly. 

it  11  e  V  lb  a  X  I  C  t  f)  C  t  f,   /.  unexpected- 


a  f,  >  adj.     1.    d 
i  cf),  J      awake  ; 


fficult   to 
fig.   not 
ipathetical ; 


11  n  e  v  w  e  d  b  a  v, 
U  n  e  x  to  e  <J  ( i 

excitable,  drowsy,  sluggish, 
2.  unedifying,  not  edifying. 

II 11  C  t  \V  e  d  t,  adj.  not  awaked,  unex- 
cited,  unmoved. 

U  tl  C  V  II)  t  ll  V  b  a  V,  adj.  not  to  be  re- 
sisted, irresistable. 

it  11  C  r  lb  C  l)  V  f,  adj.  unforbidden,  un- 
resisted. 

il  11  C  V  ID  C  i  d)  1  i  d),  adj.  that  cannot  be 
softened;  inflexible,  unrelenting. 

11  It  e  V  W  C  i  d)  t,  adj.  unmoved. 

illievttJCiSlict),  adj.  indemonstrable, 
not  to  be  proved. 

it  rt  e  V  U)  e  t  8  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  1.  indemon- 
Btrableness  ;  a  thing  not  demonstrated, 
.not  proved. 

U  ll  c  r  iu  e  r  b  I  i  d),  adj.  that  cannot  be 
acquired  or  gained. 

Unenotefecrt,  adj.  unanswered,  with- 
out reply  to. 

il  tt  C  no  i  C  f  C  11,  adj.  unproved,  unde- 
monstrated 

U  11  6  no  0  Q  e  tt,    I.   adj.    unconsidered, 


unreflecled  upon  ;  II.  provinc.  [tctt/igen* 
notwithstanding. 

il  ii  c  v  io  ii  n  f  d)  t,  adj.  £■  adv.  unwished 
for,  unseasonable,  unseasonably. 

It  il  e  v  J  ii  b  I  b  a  v,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
related  or  recounted,  inenarrable. 

it  It  C  V  J  ii  f)  1  f,  adj  not  yet  related  er 
told. 

it  n  C  r }  0  g  e  b,  adj.  not  brought  up,  nol 
educated,  uneducated. 

£t  H  f  5  f)  t  g,  I.  adj.  ( JU  .  .  .)  unable,  in 
capable  ;  insufficient,  unfit ;  II.  adv.  un- 
fitly. 

it  n  f  ii  f)  i  g  f  C  I  t,  /.  inability,  incapacity, 
unfitness  ;  insufficiency. 

it  It  f  a  I)  V  b  a  r,  adj.  impracticable  (ol 
roads). 

it  It  fa  1 1,  m.  (-f8  ;  pi.  -fiille)  mischance, 
misfortune,  disaster,  fatality,  accident, 
unlucky  chance;  eS  bat  ficb  fill  grofjet 
—  CVCigilCt,  a  great  accident  has  hap- 
pened; Unfalle  j:;r  <Sce,  disasters  at 

sea. 
U  tl  f  ii  rb  e  ll  b,  adj.  not  colouring,  un- 

tinging,  not  dyeing. 
11  ll  f  a  V  b  i  g,  adj.  colourless ;  not  dyed, 
uncoloured. 
ll  11  fa  Slid),  }  1.    adj.  perplexing,   puz- 
illtf  afjbci  V,  )      zling,    intricate,    diffi- 
cult ;    uniatelligible,  incomprehensible  ; 
II.  adv.  — ly. 
il  It  f  v  b  1  b  a  V,   I.  adj.  infallible,     iner- 
rable ;  certain;    sure;    eill   — eg    3fi« 
cf)Cll,   an    unerring   sign  or  mark;    II. 
ado.  infallibly,  inerrably. 
il  11  f  e  b  I  b  a  r  t  e  1 1,  /.  infallibility,  iner- 

rability. 
U  11  f  e  i  tl,  adj.  indelicate,  ungenteel,  un- 
becoming, 
il  It  f  e  t  11  b  1 1  cf),  adj.  (C-  adv.  not  hostile, 
friendly. 

il  11  f  e  t  11  b  t  i  t.  /•  I-  want  of  fineness, 
of  ingenuity,    of   perception;  2.  impro 
priety,  unhandsomeness. 
il  II  f  e  X  It,    I.  adj.  not  far  off  near  ;  II. 
prcpos.  with.  gen.  near,  not  far  from 
il  11  f  e  X  i  t  g,  adj.  unfinished,  not  ready. 
U  It  f  e  X  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  unreadiness. 
11 11  f  C  ft,  adj.  unsolid  :  not  firm,  unstable ; 

eilie  — e  Stabt,  an  unfortified  town, 
il  ll  f  I  a  t  b,  m.  (-eS)  filth,  dirt ;  fig.  dirty 
person  ;  highly  vicious  person  ;    feilieil 
—  ailStvlffeil,  to  squirt  one's  filth, 
il  11  f  1  a  t  b  e  r,   m.    (-g  ;    pi.  — )    nasty- 
fellow  ;  fig.  lewd  fellow. 
Unfldtbere  i, /.  (pi.  -en)  l.filthiness, 
nastiness;    2.  fig.  lewdness,  obscenity, 
disgusting    debauchery ;     3.    profligate 
words  or  action, 
il  It  f  I  ii  1 1)  i  g,  I.  adj.  filthy,  dirty,  nasty, 
fig  lewd,  obscene  :    II.  ode.  filthily,  dir- 
tily, nast;ly  ;  fig.  lewdly,  obscenely. 
il  it  f  I  ii  t  b  i  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  filthiness,    dir- 
tiness, nastiness  ;  fig.  obscenity,  lewd- 
ness, 
illtftedig,    adj.     unspotted,   spotless, 

stainless, 
il  It  f  I  e  i  fj,  m.  (-Cg)  inapplication,  want 

of  diligence,  negligence,  laziness, 
it  II  f  I  e  i  f;  i  g,  I  adj.  wanting  diligence, 
negligent,  supine,  idle;    II.  adv.  negli- 
gently, idly, 
il  n  f  I  ii  d)  1 1  g,  adj.  not  volatile. 
illl  f  iii  ffig,    adj.    not    fluid  or  liquid, 

congealed. 
ll  il  f  0  I  g  e,  /.  (/.  u.)  inconsequence, 
il  II  f  0  (  g  f  a  m,    adj.   disobedient ;    not 
docile. 

il  ll  f  0  1  g  f  a  in  f  e  i  t,   /   disobedience 
want  of  docility 


Unfit 

Unforberfirf),  04?*.  contributing  but 
little. 

(inform,  /.  1.  unsymmetrical  form, 
disproportion;  fig.  impropriety;  2. 
ephemeron-worm. 

iiiifbrmig  *  iluformlid),  I.  adj.  1. 
deformed,  ill-.-haped ;  shapeless;  2.  dis- 
proportionate, irregular ;  3.  massive, 
immense;  rude ;  II.  ado.  vulg.  dispro- 
portionately, enormously. 

Unf5tm«g£ett  *■  Utiformlicftfeif, 
/.  deformity  ;  shapelessness  ;  enormous- 
ncss. 

U  it  f  X  a  tt  I  i  r  f,  adj.  unpaid  (of  postage). 

'I  tt  f  r  <t  H  }  0  f  t  f  d),  adj.  $■  adv.  contrary 

10  what  is  French,  not  French;  anti- 
Gallic. 

U  lift  iiu  lid),  a/!j.  unfeminine,  un- 
womanly ;  not  matronal. 

U  tt  f  r  e  t,  adj.  1.  bond,  not  free  ;  2.  in 
soccage,  feudal. 

U  tt  f  r  e  t  b  it  r  (J  e  r  1 1  d),  adj.  not  re- 
publican, ant i  republican. 

Unfretgebtg,  adj.  not  liberal,  not 
bountiful. 

il  n  f  r  c  i  g  e  b  t  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  illiberally. 

il  it  f  r  e  i  I  a  n  b  i  f d),  adj.  vid.  UufreU 
biirgerltd). 

U  II  f  1'  C  i  W  i  I  I  i  g,  I.  adj.  involuntary  ; 
II.  adv.  involuntarily. 

il  11  f  r  C  1 1U  t  1 1  i  g  f  e  t  t,  /.  ^voluntari- 
ness. 

II  n  f  r  e  it  b  (,/.  displeasure. 

il  11  f  r  e  U  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  without  pleasure, 
joyless,  unwilling;  II.  adv.  — ly. 

i\  it  f  r  C  It  n  b,  m.  (-(§  ;  pi.  -e)  enemy  ; 
— e  ttjerbcil,  to  quarrel,  become  ene- 
mies. 

il  it  f  r  e  ii  it  b  1  i  di,  I.  adj.  l.  unfriend 
ly,  disobliging  ;  not  affable,  unamiable, 
unkind,  frowning,  huinoursome,  sullen, 
har.-h  ;  2.  severe,  inclement  :  3.  not 
cheerful,  gloomy;  — ti  ilkttcr,  in 
clement  weather;  — cSBoitC,  harsh 
words;  II.  adv.  unfriendly,  unkindly, 
not  affably,  unamiably. 

U  tt  f  v  c  tt  it  b  1  i  d)  f  C  t  f,  /.  unfriendli- 
ness,  di.soiihgingness,  unamiableneas  ; 
unkindness;  severity,  inclemency; 
gloominess. 

U  tl  f  r  C II  n  b  f  d)  a  f  t,  f.  enmity  ;  dis- 
agreement. 

il  ll  f  r  t  It  It  b  f  d)  a  f  t 1  i  eft,  I.  adj.  ini- 
mical, unfriendly  ;  II.  adv.  unfriendly, 
inimically. 

U  u  f  r  e  u  ii  b  f  eft  a  f  1 1  i  d)  f  c  i  t,  f.  un- 
friendliness. 

11  n  f  ( c  p,  ii.  f.».(  Bi&Unfret,  u.f.w. 

Uiifrt«b«(S  Unftiebert,  m.  (-nflj  dis- 
cord, dissension,  quarrel;  ill  — ll  lc= 
belt,  to  live  in  discord 

U  nf  r  tebfert  tg,  ^  I.    adj.    unpeace 

Unfriebl  id),       \   able,  discordant ; 

II.  adv.  unpeaceably,  discordantly. 
Unfrieblidifeit,  /.   unpeaceable- 

ness.  discordam  e. 

U  nf  r i eb  f  am,  adj. rid.  Unfricbferttfl. 
ilnfrot)  ,<•  (lit  fro  b  I  id;,   adj.  sad,  de- 

|ei  ted,  in  low  spirits. 
il  11  f  r  0 1)  ()  C  i  t,  /  discontcntedness  sad- 
ness. 
UrtfrO  tlllll,    adj.  not  devout,   worldly, 

wicked. 
!l  11  f  r  It  d)  t  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  unfruitful. sterile, 

barren,  fruitless  ;  11.  adv.  barrenly,    un- 

fruitfully. 

11  It  f  v  ll  d)  (  b  a  r  f  C  i  f,  /  sterility,  bar- 
renness, unfruiifulness,  infertility. 

U  n  f  U  g,  m.  (-6)  misdemeanour,  misl.e 
haviour,    misconduct,    disorder,     mis 


Unge 


Unge 


chief;  nuisance;  trespass; — treibert, 
to  do  mischief,  to  misbehave  ;  to  com- 
mit nuisance,  trespass. 

ll  tt  f  il  g  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  unfit,  incongruous, 
inconvenient,  improper,  unseasonable, 
preposterous  ;  llid)t  — ,  not  from  the 
purpose  ;  II.  adv.  unfitly,  incongruous- 
ly, improperly,  unseasonably,  preposter- 
ously. 

il  It  f  ii  g  (i  d)  f  e  i  f,  /.  unfitness,  incon- 
gruity, impropnety,  inconveniency,  un- 
seasonableness. 

ll  11  f  it  g  fa  HI,  adj.  uncomplying  ;  dis- 
obedient. 

il  II  f  ii  g  f  a  111  f  f  i  t,  /.  uncomplying  tem- 
per ;  disobedience. 

ll  11  f  it  b  I  b  a  r,  adj.  impalpable,  imper- 
ceptible, intangible. 

ll  II  f  ii  ft  I  b  n  I'  f  e  i  t,  f.  impalpability. 

ll  it  f  ii  b  I  e  ii  b,  vid.  @cfiil;Ilo3. 

U  ti  f  it  v  eft  t  f  a  m,  adj.  vid.  Surdities. 

11  11  f  ii  r  ft  I  t  eft,  adj.  <$■  adv.  unprincely, 
unlike  a  prince. 

*ll  11  g  a  1  a  il  t,  adj.  <$•  adv.  not  gallant  or 
courtly,  ungallant. 

11  it  gang  b  a  r,  adj.  i.  uncurrent,  un- 
usual ;  2.  impracticable,  impervious. 

il  It  g  a  It  g  b  <1  r  f  C  1 1,  /.  1.  uncurrent- 
ness;  unusualness;  2.  impracticable- 
ness,  imperviousness. 

ll  n  g  a  ll  j,  adj.  not  whole,  not  entire  ; 
having  a  flaw. 

ll  11  g  a  r,  adj.  not  sufficiently  done, 
roasted  or  boiled. 

il  tt  g  a  r,  m.   (-S  ;  pl.-m)  Hungarian. 

ilngarifcb,  «&'.  Hungarian,  of  Hun- 
gary; — cS  SBaffer,  Hungary  water  j 
t-aei  — e  3'icber,  purples. 

il  It  g  a  r  It,  n.  {-&)  Hungary. 

il  ll  g  a  r  tt)  C  i  II,  m.  (-8)  Hungary  wine, 
Tokay. 

il  n  g  a  ft  f  r  c  a  it  b  1  i  d)  *•  iliigaftlid), 

I.  adj.  uuhospitablc ;  II.  adv.  unbospit- 
ably. 

U  ll  g  a  ft  I  i  d)  f  e  i  f,    /.    want    of  hos- 
pitality, inhospitably. 
U  It  g  a  t  ti  g,  adj.  naughty, 
ll  it  g  at  1 1  i  d),  adj.  unhusbandlike. 
il  II  g  C  a  d)  t  f  t,   I.  adj.    not   esteemed  ; 

II.  prep  with  gen.  in  spite  of;  notwith- 
standing; beffcit  — ,  notwithstanding 
that,  for  all  that,  nevertheless,  bow 
ever;  III  canj.  though,  although. 

ll  II  g  C  a  ril  t  f  t,  a  ij.  not  outlawed, 
iltl  g  carfc  r  f,  adj.  unfilled. 
ll  ll  g  e  a  b  e  I  t,  adj.  not  ennobled. 
U  ti  g  c  a  b  c  r  t,    adj.    not    veined    (of 
wood). 

11  ll  g  r  a  b  ll  b  C  t,  adj.  unresented,  unre- 
venged 

ll  it  g  C  a  b  11  e  t,  adj.  without  an  omen  or 
ding,  unforeboded. 

il  H  g  C  8  It  be  r  t,  adj.  unaltered. 

11  ii  g  tatheitt  f,  adj.  unworked,  un- 
laboured, unwrought 

ll  it  g  e  a  r  t  e  t  adj.  uncivil,  rude,  pert. 

11  tt  g  c  a  r  t  i  g,  adj.  vid.  lluartig. 

Huge  bade:  adj.  unbaked  ,.r  uu 
fried, 

U  tt  g  t  6  a  b  n  t,  adj.  (said  of  a  road)  un- 
beaten,  unli 

ti  11  g  C  b  it  11  b  i  g  t,  adj.  untamed,  un- 
subdued. 

illtgcbant,  adj.  1.  unbuilt;  Q.  un- 
cultivated,  untitled. 

it  ll  g  e  b  C  V  b  e.  *  (/./.  -ti)  grimace  ;  un- 

ruliness. 

il  n  g  e  b  e  r  b  i  g,  adj.  s,-  adv.  wild,  un- 


ruly ,  unmannered,  unmannerly ;  fid) 
—  aitfti'lieil,  to  behave  unruly,  unman- 
nerly. 

ll  nge  berb  i  gfci  t, /.  unruiines>.  no 
mannerliness. 

ll  it  g  c  b  e  f  f  e  r  t,  adj.  unimproved  ;  un 
converted ;  uncorrected. 

ll  11  g  C  b  C  t  CIt,  adj.  unasked,  unbidden, 
uninvited;  intruding;  eiu — cr  @ait, 
fin.  an  importunate  fellow. 

11  11  g  C  b  e  ll  g  t,  adj.  unbent,  not  bowed 
down,  uncurbed. 

ll  II  g  e  b  e  ll  t  C  I  t,  adj.  not  bolted,  coarse 
(of  flour). 

11  It  g  e  b  i  I  b  C  t,  adj.  1.  uneducated,  un- 
cultivated, uncivilized,  impolite  ;  2.  un- 
formed, in  embryo. 

11  it  g  c  b  i  r  g  i  g,  adj.  not  mountainous, 

U  it  g  c  b  I  a  1 1  c  r  t,  adj.  (i.  u.)  who  has 
not  yet  had  the  small  por. 

11 II  g  C  b  1  e  t  d)  t,  adj.  not  bleached,  net 
whitened;  — er  $\vivn,  unbleached 
thread. 

ll  n  g  c  b  0  f     tt,  adj.  unbent. 

11  tt  g  e  b  0  r  C  ll,  adj.  unborn,  in  embryo. 

il  ii  g  c  b  o  t,  n.  (-e$)  rid,  3)Hiigcbot. 

ll  n  g  e  b  r  a  n  n  t,  adj.  unbumt 

11  n  g  c  b  r  a  t  c  it,  adj.  not  roasted. 

11  n  g  c  6  V  a  ll  rb,  m.  (-C«y  want  of  use, 
disuse. 

11  it  g  C  6  x  8  11  di  I  i  eft,  I.  adj.  not  in  use 
unusual  ;   II.  adv.  unusually. 

il  ii  g  i-  b  r  a  n  d)  I  i  d;  f  e  i  t,  /.  unusual- 
ness;  desuetude. 

il  ll  g  C  6  r  a  ll  d>  t,  adj.  that  has  not  yet 
been  used,  unused 

il  It  g  e  b  r  e  It  ll  t,  adj.  not  burned,  not 
roasted, 

11 11  g  e  b  r  0  tft  e  It,  adj.  unbroken,  whole 

11  11  g  f  b  ii  b  r,  /.  indecorum,  indecency, 
impropriety;  jilt  — ,  indecorously,  in- 
decently, unbecomingly;  exceedingly. 

il  it  g  e  b  it  h  r  e  ti  b,  ilitgcbiibrlicft,  I. 
adj.  indecorous,  indecent,  improper ; 
unlit  ;  unseeming,  unseemly,  unbecom- 
ing, unmannerly  :  unreasonable  ;  un- 
like ;  cine  — C  Stltnbf,  an  unseason- 
able hour;  II.  adv.  indecorously,  inde- 
cently, unscemingly,  unbecomingly ; 
improperly,  unduly. 

il  n  g  e  b  ii  b  r  1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  i .  indeco- 
rum ;  impropriety;  indecency,  unseem- 
tiness;  2  ;/</ . -en)  improper  actions  or 
words. 

iln  go  b  ii  brn  ip,  /.  md.  Ungcbfibr= 
lidifcit. 

il  ll  g  e  b  ll  n  b  C  It,  I.  adj.  I.  unbound, 
nulled  loose;  in  sheets;  2.  ficr.  unre- 
strained, free,  loose  ;  unbridled,  licen- 
tious, dissolute  ;  3.  _/?w.  in  prose,  pro- 
saic ;  till  — <$  lytld),   a  book  in  sheets, 

bie  — e  :liebc,  prose  ;    ein  —  a  ^'cbcit 

fiibl'CII,  to  lead  a  dissolute  liie  ;  II.  adv. 

loosely,  licentiously;  — U'brlt,  to  lead 

a  free  life, 
il  n  g  e  b  it  n  b  e  n  b  e  i  t,   /.    f<r.   unbri 

dledness  looseness,  licentiousness,  disso- 
luteness. 
II  it  g  e  b  ii  v  g  c  t,     adj.     unbailed,     un- 

guarantecd,   unwarranted. 
Huge  b  ll  r  t,  /.  embryo;  fojtus. 
il  n  g  o  b  a  d)  t,    adj.   not   thought ;    not 

imagined 
il  it  g  c  b  3  m  V  f  t,  adj.  uuquenched  ;  un 

checked. 
11  ll  g  C  b  a  ll  f  e,  m.  (-tt?)    unreasonable 

lit;   monstruous  thought  or  idea. 
11  11  g  e  b  a  it  f  t,  adj.  unlhankcd. 
ll  11  g  C  b  C  d  t,    adj.    not    covered  ;     the 

cloth  not  laid  (of  the  table). 

075 


U»9C 

5  it  g  e  b  c  i  l)  e  u,   a.  want  ui'  thriving, 

want  of  success ;  failure. 
11  rt  g  C  b  C  i  b  I 1  rb,  adj.  not  wholesome, 
il  n  g  e  b  c  in  ii  t  b  i  g  t   adJ-  unhumbled  ; 

unsubdued. 

ll  n  g  c  b  c  n  f  b  a  r,  adj.  rid.  Unbenlbat 
11  it  g  c  b  c  it  f  e  n,  n.  (-$)  rid.  llnctitgcs 

benfen. 

U  11  g  e  b  e  It  f  I  i  <b,  adj-  1.  inconceivable, 
unimaginable ;  2.  immemorial. 

U  It  g  e  b  t  C  g  C  tt,  adj.  not  solid  ;  Mm.  T. 
not  native,  not  virgin. 

il  ll  g  C  b  r  It  (f  f,  adj.  unprinted,  never 
printed. 

11 11  g  C  b  r  ii  ff  t,  adj.  unpressed,  un- 
squeezed ;  fig.  unoppressed. 

U  11  g  C  b  r  II  It  g  e  tt,  adj.  unconstrained, 
voluntary. 

U  it  g  C  b  It  I  b,  /.  impatience. 

II  tl  g  C  b  II  t  b  e  t,  adj.  not  suffered,  not 
tolerated. 

II  II  g  C  b  II I  b  t  g,  L  adj.  impatient ;  II- 
adv.  impatiently. 

11 II  g  C  b  U  I  b  i  g  C ,  m.  S,-  f.  decl.  like  adj. 
impatient  person. 

II  n  g  C  b  It  I  b  t  g  !  e  1 1,  /.  impatience. 

II  It  g  e  b  ii  ll  g  t,  adj.  unmanured. 

U  it  g  C  C  b  It  e  f,  ailj.  unlevelled. 

ll  11  g  C  C  b  r  t,  adj.  not  honoured,  disre- 
garded. 

U  It  g  e  e  It  b  t  g  t,  adj.  unfinished. 

U  It  g  C  f  ii  ll  r,  I.  adv.  by  chance  ;  acci- 
dentally, casually,  fortuitously,  contin- 
gently ;  about,  near,  almost ;  II.  adj. 
(I.  v.)  1.  casual,  accidental,  contingent, 
incidental,  adventitious  ;  2.  what  is  only 
guessed  at,  probable  ;  — Ct  23erth,  ap- 
proximate value;  »0t—  ciiiont  3JtO* 
Itat,  about  a  month  ago;  DOtt — ,  by 
chance,  accidentally  ;  tcb  fain  Son  — 
bajlt,  I  happened  to  come  near ;  or  fig. 

I  got  it  by  chance  ;  cr  iillfjerte  fid)  — 
fo,  he  expressed  himself  nearly  in  these 
terms,  or  in  the  following  terms;  III.  s. 
n.  hap,  chance,  accident ;  hazard  ;  C» 
tOOS  Ctlt  blcjjt'S  — ,  it  was  a  mere 
chance ;  auf  ba3  —  aufoiiinicit  laf= 
fen,  to  leave  to  chance  ;  bte  2)iacbt 
bc8  — ,  the  might  of  fortune. 

11  It  g  C  f  ii  1)  r  b  e  t,  adj.  unendangered, 
uncompromised ;   safe. 

U  n  g  e  f  ii  b  r  b  e  t  b  e  i  t,  f.  safety. 

Ungefa  f)r(tc$,  adj.  not  dangerous, 
not  hazardous. 

ft n g  e fatten,  n.  mi.  STCitifatleit. 

Ultg  cf  ii  I  I  tg,  I.  adj.  1.  disobliging; 
unamiable ;  inofficious;  2.  not  plea- 
sing ;  II.  adv.  disobligingly ;  inoffi- 
ciously. 

II  11  g  C  f  .1  tl  t  g  f  C  t  t,  /.  disobligingness; 
inofficiousness. 

ll  n  g  C  f  ii  1  f  cfc  t,  ailj.  unfalaified  ;  un- 
adulterated. 

ll  n  g  C  f  ii  r  b  t,  adj.  1.  not  dyed,  unco- 
loured;  not  rouged;  2.  fig.  natural,  un 
feigned,  sincere. 

11 11  g  e  f  a  B  t,  adj.  1.  not  set ;  2.  unpre- 
pared, indisposed. 

11  ii  g  t  f  c  g  t,  adj.  unswept. 

11  it  g  e  f  c  i  e  r  f,  adj.  uncelebrated. 

il  It  g  e  f  C  i  I  t,  adj.  not  filed,  not  polished. 

U  tt  g  C  f  C  f  f  C  1  t,  adj.  unfettered,  un- 
shackled. 

ll  It  g  C  f  t  C  b  e  r  t,  adj.  unfledged,  un- 
fcathered:  not  bar'.ed  (of  an  arrow). 

11  It  g  e  f  t  n  g  C  r  t,  adj.  not  having  any 
fingers  or  feelers. 

llngrftiigelt,    *dj.  without  wings, 
apteious. 
67G 


Ungf 

ll  II  g  C  f  0  d)  1 C  11,  adj.  unfought. 

ll  tt  g  e  f  o  b  e  r  t,  adj.  vid.  llngeforbcrf. 

11  U  g  e  f  0  1  g  t,  adj.  unaccompanied,  not 
followed ;  unsucceeded. 

11  It  g  t  f  0  r  b  f  r  t,  adj.  unasked,  unde- 
sired,  not  called  for. 

ll  n  g  c  f  r  a  g  t,  adj.  unasked. 

ll  11  g  e  f  ii  g  i  g,  adj.  unpliant,  unyielding. 

ll  II  g  e  f  it  b  I,  n.  (-f  8)  want  of  feeling,  in- 
sensibility, apathy ;  disagreeable  feeling. 

ll  11  g  C  f  il  1)  I  i  g,  adj.  unfeeling. 

U  tt  g  e  f  it  b  1 f,  adj.  &  adv.  unfelt. 

ll  tt  g  e  f  It  11  b  C  n,  adj.  unfound. 

11  ngef  ii 1 1 err,  adj.  1.  not  lined,  not 
furred ;  2.  unfed. 

ll  n  g  f  g  C  r  b  t,  adj.  unxjined,  undress- 
ed ;  — e$  Sfber,  undressed  leather. 

11  n  g  C  g  e  f  ft  n,  I.  adj.  not  eaten,  left : 
II.  adv.  without  having  eaten,  fasting  ; 
—  ju  SBette  gefjen,  to  go  to  bed  with- 
out supper. 

ll  It  g  C  g  I  ii  1 1  e  t,  adj.  not  glares'  or  po- 
lished. 

il  n  g  C  g  1 1  C  b  C  r  t,  adj.  without  having 
joints  or  limbs,  members  ;  inarticulate. 

it  It  g  C  g  0  ^  r  C 11,  adj.  unfermented. 

U  tt  g  e  g  5  n  It  t,  adj.  begrudged,  envied. 

ll  It  gcgr  it  ll  bet,  1.  adj.  groundless, 
unfounded,  false  ;  II.  adc.  groundlessly, 
falsely. 

U  It  g  e  g  X  it  fl  t,  adj.  unsaluted,  un  • 
greeted. 

il  n  g  e  g  ii  r  t  c  f,  adj.  ungirded. 

llngeba  I  ten,  I.  adj.  1.  unheld,  un- 
kept,  unfulfilled  ;  not  supported  ;  2.  fig. 
(auf  eintrt,  iiber  etii?a3)  indignant, 
angrv ;  liber  CtlvaS  —  feint,  to  be  angry 
at  something ;  auf  Semanben  —  feint, 
to  be  angry  with  one  ;  cr  tvirb  letfbt 
— ,  he  is  apt  to  fly  out ;  II.  adv.  indig- 
nantly, angrily. 

Syn.  Ungttfitttn,  3  5  ft,  3  "  r  n  i  g,  U  n. 
roillig.  The  slightest  degree  of  displeasure 
felt,  entertained  at  some  wrong  which  another 
does,  is  expressed  by  bSff.  He  who  is  bSft  at 
something,  allows  it  to  be  observed  by  his  si- 
lence by  staying  or  going  away,  by  averting 
his  face,  &c.  llngtbjlieii  expresses  a  higher 
degree.  He  who  is  unachalrtn  at  the  conduct 
of  another,  causes  his  displeasure  to  he  known 
b\-  movements  of  disapproval  and  restlessness. 
With  a  person  who  is  jornig  that  displeasure 
attains  the  highest  degree  of  intensity  occa- 
sioning the  cost  violent  agitation,  &c.  llii« 
roi'Jt  is  an  elfection  of  less  power,  not  60 
conspicuous,  often  quite  concealed.  Any  in- 
justice, that  we  surfer  ourselves,  can  put  us 
into  3crn.  On  the  other  hand  any  wrong,  even 
when"  others  suffer  it,  whether  it  took  place 
long  ago  or  not,  nay,  every  kind  of  wrong,  as 
Boon  at  it  comes  to  our  knowledge,  can  ex- 
cite our  U  i»i-(ii, 

ll  n  g  e  b  a  11  b  e  1 1,  adj.  unbargained  for. 

il  n  g  e  b  ii  f  f  i  g,  adj.  not  odious. 

11 II  g  e  b  a  U  b  t,  adj.  not  crested  (of 
birds). 

il  n  g  e  b  a  u  e  it,  adj.  not  cut  or  cleft. 

il  n  g  e  b  e  eti  e  1 1,  adj.  unhatchelled. 

ll  it  g  e  ij  C  f  t  e  t,  adj.  not  stitched,  in 
sheets. 

11  It  g  e  b  e  1 1  i  g  t,  adj.  unsanc  titled ;  un- 
hallowed. 

il  tl  g  e  b  t  i  1 1,  adj.  unhealed. 

ll  ll  g  e  b  C  t  ft  e  il,  I.  adj.  unbidden,  un- 
commanded,  unordered  ;  II.  adv.  volun- 
tarily, of  one's  own  accord. 

il  It  g  C  b  e  i }  t,  adj.  not  heated. 

il  n  g  C  b  t  "I  lit  t,  I.  adj.  unchecked,  un- 
stopped, free,  easy;  II.  adv.  without 
check ;  freely,  easily. 

il  ll  g  C  b  e  U  ob  C 1 1,  adj.  undissembled, 
unfeigned,  not  simulated,  sincere,  gen- 
uine. 

ll  11  g  e  b  e  It  t  r,  I.  adj.  huge,  immense, 
vast,  enormous,  prodigious,  monstrous ; 


Ungc 

atrocious;     rug.    exceeding;     II.    aoa, 
hugely. immensely,  vastly,  monstrously 
vu/g.  exceedingly, 
ll  P.  g  e  b  C 11  f  r,  n.  (-$  ;  pi.  —)   monster  ; 
prodigy. 

il  n  g  e  b  e  it  r  t  g  f  e  1 1,    /.    monstrosity 

enormity. 

ilnge  bin  bert,  adj.  a>  adv.  without 
being  hindered,  not  hindered,  not  stop- 
ped, unpreventsd. 

il  ll  g  e  b  0  b  c  1 1,  I.  adj.  not  planed ;  fig 
unpolished,  rough,  clownish,  coarse,  rus- 
tic ;    ein  —  cr"2)iiitfcb,  a  clown;   H 

adv.  clownishly,  coarsely, 
llttgtbof ft,  adj.  not  looked  for,  un- 
hoped for. 
II  It  g  e  b  0  1 1,  adj.  unsent  for. 
U  !l'g  e  b  PV  f  r,    adj.    prepared    without 
any  hops, 
ll  11  g  C  b  0  r  (b  t,  adj.  unheard,  unlisten- 

ed  to ;  disobeyed. 
UligcbPl'tg,    I.   adj.   undue,  impertt 

nent,  improper ;   not  belonging  to ;  II 

adv.  unduly,  improperly, 
il  It  g  C  b  P  r  t  g  f  C  t  t,  /.   undueness ;  im- 
propriety, 
iltigeborfa  lit,    I.     adj.   disobedient; 

contumacious;  II.  adv.  disobediently. 
U  11  g  e  b  0  r  f  a  lit,  m.   (-§)  disobedience; 

L.  T.  default;   tit  bte  Strafe  tee  —  $ 

berfalleit,  to  incur  a  default, 
il  tl  g  e  b  0  r  f  a  lit  f  e  i  t,  /.  disobedience, 

undutifulnees. 

il  it  g  e  b  i?  r  t,  adj.  unheard, 
il  11  g  C  b  It  b  C  1 1,  adj.  undisturbed,    not 

vexed. 

11  ll  g  c  b  U  f  t,  adj.  without  hoofs. 
11  n  g  e  b  ii  t  e  t,  adj.  not  guarded, 
il  n  g  e  i  m  V  f  t,   alj.   not   grafted  ;  not 

inoculated. 
II  11  g  e  i  ft,  m.  (1.  M.)  evil-mindedness. 
U  n  g  e  i  ft  t  g,  adj.  spiritless  ;  weak ;   no( 

bright,  unwitty;  also  material,  coarse. 
Ungetftttcb,  I.  adj.  1.  not  spiritual 

secular;  2.  fig.    unholy,  profane;    II 

adv.  secularly  ;  profanely, 
il  11  g  e  t  ft  I  t  rb  f  e  1 1,  f.  secularity  ;  un 

holiness,  profaneness. 
U  11  g  e  f  it  lit  111  t,  adj.  uncombed. 
U  It  g  e  f  a  II  il  t,  adj.  unknown,  unrecog 

nized. 

11  ngef  a  It  C  t,  adj.  unchewed. 
11  It  g  e  f  a  11  f  t,  adj.  unbought. 
Ungefleibet,    adj.    undressed,  un- 
clothed, 
ll  It  g  e  f  0  fb  f,  adj.  unboiled. 

Ungef&ee r t,  adj.  antwiiled. 

11  ngef  r  ii  It  f  t,  adj.  unvexed,  not  griev- 
ed, unalilicted. 

il  It  g  e  f  r  B  It  t,  adj.  not  crowned. 

11  It  g  C  f  r  ii  m  111  t,  alj.  uncrooked,  un 
bent. 

11  ngef  it  It  ft  e  1 1,  I.  adj.  artless,  natural, 
unaffected ;  etite  — e  ©dneibarr,  an 
unaffected  style;  ba3—  e  SBefcit  biefe.3 
SRabefceitS,  the  artlessness  or  simplicity 
of  this  maid;  II.  adv.  unaffectedly,  art- 
lessly, naively. 

il  11  g  e  I  a  b  e  It,  adj.  I  uninvited  ;  2 
not  charged. 

il  n  g  c  1  a  u  f  i  g,  adj.  not  fluent,  not 
easy. 

11  11  g  e  I  ii  11 1  e  r  t,  adj.  unclarified,  un- 
refined. 

U  n  g  c  1  b,  n.  f-ti  ;  pi.  -er)  provinc.  tax, 
duty,  excise  ;  tonn.ige  ;  casual  expense 
additionil  co*t  ;  -V.  7".  small  average, 
hat  monev  and  other  expenses. 


Unge 


ft  it  deleft,  adj.  unlicked;  ciu  — ct 

Q3cif,  fig.  an  unlicked  cub. 

11  lig  C  I  C  g  C  11,  I.  a4/.l.  inconvenient, 
unseasonable,  incommodious,  impor- 
tune; 2.  inconveniently,  situated;  jilt 
— eil  3eit»  unseasonably;  er  failt  liltr 
gait;  — ,  he  came  to  me  at  a  very  un- 
seasonable, inconvenient  time ;  II.  ado. 
unseasonably,  inconveniently,  incom- 
modiously, importunely. 

U  ;t  g  e  I  e  g  e  n  f)  e  t  f,  /.  1.  inconvenien- 
cy,  inconvenience,  incommodily,  im- 
portunity, unsuasonableness  ;  2.  (pi.  -eil) 
trouble, vexation:  eiliein  — lltatfjeit,  to 
incommode,  incommodate,  importune 
one. 

il  n  g  e  I  e  g  c  it  1 1 1  d),  adv.  vid.  ltngc= 
legott. 

U  it  g  e  1  e  g  t,  adj.  not  yet  laid  (of  eggs) ; 
ftcb  tun  — e  (?icr  bcfuiitntcrii,  jn-oo.  to 
interfere,  meddle  in  other  people's 
matters. 

ling  clef)  rig,  I.  adj.  intiocihte,  in- 
docile, unteacliable  ;  U.adu.  indocibly. 

il  it  g  c  [  e  I)  r  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  indocility,  in- 
docibleness. 

It  n  g  e  1  e  Ij  v  f  a  in,  adj.  vid.  Ungelefjrig. 

II  ngel  ef)r  f  am  t  ct  t, /.  l.  indocility; 
8.  illiteracy,  want  of  education. 

Utigctefjrt,  I.  adj.  deficient  in  learn- 
ing or  scholarship  ;  illiterate,  unlettered, 
unlearned;  II.  adv.  illiterately;  show- 
ing the  ignorance  of. 

It  II  g  e  I  e  I)  r  f  I,  m.  dec!,  like  adj.  illiter- 
ate, unlearned  man. 

U  11  g  C  I  C  f)  f  t  f)  C 1 1,  /  iltiterateness, 
ignorance. 

U  n  g  e  (  e  t  lit  t,  adj.  not  sized. 

U  It  g  C  (  C  1 1  C  t,  adj.  unguided,  unac- 
companied. 

U  it  g  e  I  e  n  f,  ititgefctiffaiii,  I.  adj.  1.  in- 
flexible, not  supple  ;  2.  unhandy,  un- 
wieldy, still",  awkward  ;  3.  untractable  ; 
stubborn,  obstinate  ;  II.  ado.  unwield- 
ily,  stiffly,  clumsily;  untractably. 

U  it  g  c  I  e  n  1 1)  c  1 1,  ilttgelctiffamfctr, 
/.  1.  unwieldiness  ;  clumsiness;  2.  stiff- 
ness ;  untractablencss,  stubbornness, 
obstinacy. 

11  It  g  e  t  C  r  It  t,  adj.  unlearned,  unlearnt. 

II  Itg  elefc  It,  adj.  I.  unread;  2.  not 
tucked. 

U  n  g  C  I  i  C  b  t,  adj.  unloved,  uncher- 
ished. 

llngclobt,  adj.  l.  unpraisod,  unap- 
plauded  ;  -'.  unpromised. 

II  it  g  e  I  o  rf  t,  adj.  not  curled,  not  in 
ringlets. 

U  n  g  e  t  6  f  ti)  t,   adj.   unquenched,  un- 
extinguished ;    unslacked ; — tt  Jtitlf, 
unslacked  lime,  quicklime. 
ll  It  g  C  I  i)  f  C  f,    adj.  not  redeemed  ;  not 
discharged, 
11  it  g  C  I  5  t  I)  C  t,  adj.  not  soldered, 
llltgclofct,  adj.  undrawn  for  (by  lot). 
ling  el  ii  f  tc  t,  adj.  unaired. 
It  tt  g  c  1 1  c  it  b,  adj.  (i.  u.)  not  current ; 
vid.  UiigtiUig. 

Ungeiltaff),  n.  (-tt)  toil,  hardship, 
fatigue,  calamity ;  trouble;  evil ;  vexa- 
tion, affliction. 

11  It  g  C  lit  d  cfj  I  t  ft),  I.  adj.  toilsome,  ca- 
lamitous, uneasy,  inconvenient,  incom- 
modious, uncomfortable  ;  II.  ado.  ca- 
lamitously; uneasily,  inconveniently,  in- 
commodiously, uncomfortably. 

ling  em  5  rf)t  t  djfeit,  /.  l.  uneasi- 
ness, inconvenience,  inconvenieney,  in- 
commodity,  incommodiousness ;  2.  (pi. 
-til)  trouble  oalainity,  hardship. 


Unge 

U  it  g  C  ill  il  rf)  t,  adj.  unmade. 

11  it  g  C  lit  a  f)  it  t,  adj.  unasked  (of  payment). 

Ungcnt  a  f  ett,  adj.  unspotted,  not 
dappled. 

II  it  g  cm  fife  ( t,  adj.  not  bargained  for, 
without  having  bartered  for  it. 

Uligc  111  a  I  J  t,  adj.  prepared  without 
any  malt. 

11 II  g  C  lit  a  n  g  e  ( t,  adj.  1.  uncalendered, 
unmangled  ;  2.  not  missed  or  wanted. 

II  11  g  C  111  a  ji,  I.  adj.  disproportionate ; 
incommensurate;  incongruous,  undue; 
II.  adv.  disproportionately;  unduly. 

It  it  g  C  ill  o ;  9  f)  e  1 1,  /.  disproportionate- 
ness ;  disproportion  ;  incongruity. 

It  it  g  e  m  a  fi  i  g  f,  adj.  not  moderated, 
not  tempered. 

It  11  g  C  111  C  1 11,  I.  adj.  uncommon  ;  rare, 
extraordinary,  exceeding;  II.  ado.  un- 
commonly,  extraordinarily,  exceedingly. 

It  It  g  C  lit  C  ( b  e  t,  adj.  not  mentioned ;  not 
announced. 

11 11  g  C  III  C  11  g  t,  adj.  nnminglcd,  unmixed. 

Huge  111  C  iff,  «./■'  unobserved,  unre 
marked. 

llitgcm  cf  fen,  adj.  1.  not  measured; 
unmeasured;  ".jig.  unbounded,  unli- 
mited, absolute. 

II  11  g  C  111  1  f  d)  t,  adj.  unmixed,  unadul- 
terated, unalloyed,  undrugged. 

il  it  g  c  in  i  ji  b  x  a  u  d;  t,  adj.  vid.  Unmij^ 
bi\iiift)t. 

il  11  g  c  ill  ii  il  \  t,  adj.  uncoined  ;  —  tt 
@olb,  Silbcr,  bullion. 

il  II  g  e  lit  ii  1 1)  I  i  d),  adj.  1.  void  of  feel- 
ing or  heart,  having  no  soul ;  2.  baS  ijt 
mil"  — ,  that  is  not  to  my  mind  (to  my 
liking) ;  f)ier  ift  tt  — ,  one  does  not  feel 
comfortable  here. 

It  11  g  C  11  it  b  C 1 1,  adj.  navelless  ;  having 
no  nombril. 

It  II  g  C  It  ii  I)  e  t,  adj.  unseamed,  unsewed. 

il  n  g  e  it  a  m  t,  adj.  vid.  llngciiannf. 

II 11  g  C  11  a  It  n  t,  I.  adj.  unnamed,  name- 
less, anonymous;  II.  ado.  anonymously. 

11  n  g  e  It  a  n  11 1  f)  e  i  t,  /.  anony  mousness. 

11  It  g  0  II  a  f  e  f,  adj.  noseless ;  jig.  not 
snubbed. 

11 II  g  C  It  a  It,  I.  adj.  not  exact  or  precise, 
inexact;  II.  ado.  not  exactly. 

il  It  g  C  It  a  II  i  g  f  C  i  t,  f.  want  of  exact- 
ness or  precision,  inexactness. 

il  il  g  c  it  c  h  in  t  g  t,  adj.  not  sanctioned 
or  ratified. 

il  tt  g  c  n  e  t  g  t,  I.  adj.  disaffected,  disaf- 
fectionate,  unfriendly,  disinclined ;  un- 
willing; id)  bin  nidjt  —  511  glaubcn,  1 
am  not  indisposed  to  believe  ;  II.  ado.  dis- 
aflectedly,  disaiTectionately,  unwillingly. 

11  it  g  c  11  e  i  g  t  f)  e  i  t,  /.  disaffection,  dis- 
affectedness,  unwillingness,  disinclina- 
tion; ill-will,  averseness. 

U  It  g  C  II  e  f  C  II,  adj.  uncured,  not  re-es 
ablished. 

llligc  II  C  1}  t,  adj.  not  wetted  or  moist- 
ened, dry. 

il  11  g  C  II  i  C  fi  b  a  r,  adj.  unfit  for  enjoy- 
ment; not  eatable  or  drinkable;  nut  re- 
lishing. 

It  II  ()  1 11  i  C  ji  b  a  r  f  C  t  f,  /.  unfitness  for 
enjoyment   (of  eating  and  drinking). 

*U  n  g  e  n  i  v  t,  adj.  <s-  ado.  vid.  3wang= 
loS,  8m,  UiigcjUMiiigcn. 

11 11  g  C  11  0  f  f  C  n,  adj.  unenjoyed  ;  un- 
eaten ;  fia.  ovlg.  unnoticed,  unpunished  ; 
ba«  foil  thin  nidjt  —  hiiigchcn,  he 
shall  not  go  unpunished  for  it 

il  11  g  e  it  0  t  f)  i  g  t,  adj.  without  being 
pressed  or  asked,  voluntary 


Unge 

Ungenngcnb,  adj.  insufficient,  noi 
sufficing. 

il  n  g  c  11  ii  g  fa  in  (iliigciiiiglicb),  1  ad;, 

unsatisfied,  insatiable ;  hard   to  be  con 

tented,  or  satisfied  ;  II.  ado.  insatiably. 

il  11  g  C II  ii  g  fa  ltt  ft  i  t,  f.  insaliiblenese 

greediness, 

ll  n  g  e  n  U  ii,  m.  (I.  tcj  the  non-enjoyment 
It  ll  g  e  11  U  1}  t,  adj.    unused,    nnavailed, 

unemployed,  not  turned  to  profit. 
11 11  g  e  5  f  f  n  e  t,  adj.  unopened. 
U  tt  Q  C  0  II  r  t,  adj.  ear 
il  tl  g  e  0  r  b  11 C  t,  adj.  not  disposed,  not 
ordained,  unarranged,  inordinate. 
11 II  g  C  V  a  a  r  t,  adj.  unpaired. 
11  it  g  C  \>  «i  d  t,  adj.  unpacked. 
It  it  g  t  p  f  1  a  11 5 1,  adj.  unplanted. 
It  11  g  e  p  f  I  a  ft  e  r  t,  adj.  un;»ved. 
11  It  g  C  p  f  1  C  g  f,  adj.  untended. 
11 11  g  C  p  f  t  ii  g  t,  adj.  unploughed. 
II  ii  g  e  V  t  >t  g  t,  adj.  unplagaed. 
U  It  g  C  p  I  ii  II  b  C  f  t,  adj.  unransacked. 
11  It  g  ip  t  fi  g  t,  adj.  uncoined. 
II  It  g  C  p  V  C  fi  t,  adj.  unpressed. 
U  II  g  C  V  t  i  e  f  C  ll,     adj.   unpraised,  un 
_  extolled. 

It  II  g  c  p  r  ii  f  t,  adj.  untried,  unexamined 
It  II  g  Cpllfjf,     007,     untrimmed,     un- 
dressed. 

11  ll  g  e  r  0 id)  f,  adj.  unrevenged,  un- 
avenged. 

ll  It  g  e  t ft  0  C,  adj.  not  straight,  uneven  ; 
odd;  cine  —  Btnie,  a  curve;  cine  — 
3<5^'i  ''in  odd  number;  gciate  Obcr  — 
fptelen,  to  play  at  even  and  odd. 

ihtgeva  tt)  en,  adj.  1.  stinted,  that 
have  failed,  misgrown,  spoiled  (of  fruit, 
&c)  ;  2.  (of  children)  ill-bred,  spoiled, 
forlorn,  abandoned,  degenerated;  3. 
(/.  «.)  unadvised,  ill  advised. 

11  It  g  e  f  a  II  ft)  e  r  t,  adj.  unsmoked. 
not  roomy 
spac  ious,  close,  con- 
fined, cramped. 

tt  n  g  e  r  c  di  c  t,  adj.  unrated,  not  raked  up. 

il  it  g  c  r  c  d)  ll  C  t,  I.  adj.  not  counted  ; 
11  i|  included,  not  including;  II.  ado. 
exclusively  of;  alltt  bicfed  — ,  not- 
withstanding all  this. 

ll  11  g  e  r  c  d)  t,  I.  adj.  unjust,  unrighteous, 
wrongful ;  II.  ado.  unjustly,  un 
righteously,  wrongfully. 

ll  n  g  c  r  c  d)  t  i  g  f  c  i  f,  /.  (/,/.  -en)  in 
justice,  wrongfulness;  unrighteousness 

llngcvcbct,    adj.   not   spoken,    not 
I  10  or  touched  upon. 

ll  11  g  e  V  e  g  C  ( t,   adj.  not  regulated,  irre- 
:  inordinate. 

U  11  gc  VC  t  111  f,   I.  adj.  not   rhymed;  2. 
fig,  absurd  ;  preposterous,  inc  ihltuous, 
extravagant  ;  — e  Serfe,  blank  1 
— tt  3ci,g'   nonsense;     II.  ado.   ab- 
Burdly,  incongruously,  extravagantly. 

U  ii  g  c  v  c  i  m  t  b  c  i  t,  /.  1 .  absurdity ; 
incongruity,  extravagance;  2.  (/)/. -en) 
absurd,  prep  isterous  things,  n  insi 

il  11  g  c  r  e  1 11  i  g  t,  a 

cleansed. 

11  it  g  0  v  t  i  f  t  t,  adj.  untravclled. 
il  it  g  c  v  i  d)  t  c  t,     adj.    1 .    undirected, 

unpointed  ;  -  unjudged.  untried, 
il  11  g  r  r  i  e  b  c  it,    adj.  nrt  ground  (of 

colour), 
il  it  g  c  r  i  n  n  b  a  r,    adj.  which  cannoi 

curdle  or  coagulate. 

11  It  g  C  r  i  p  V  t,    adj.    unribbed,    without 

n!s:  /;.  t.  —  c  ^Matter,    caves  with 
out  nerves. 

677 


.    •'  a •'  •  •  •<  —v-  • 

1,1 11  g  e  v  a  it  in,       )  adj. 

U  11  g  c  1'  (i  11 111 1  g,  J  spac 


ilnae 

J  II  g  C  ft  t  ten,  adj.  that  bos  or  Have 

not  yet  been  ridden. 
II  it  3 cm,   adv.  unwillingly,    with   re- 

uctancy,  reluctantly,  with  displeasure, 

against  the  grain;  id)  fff)C — ,  I  am 

sorry  to  find. 

6'vn.    Unjirn,  llnroi  I    Is,  Un  frctmilfig. 

When  a  man  compels  himself  to  do  any 
thing  that  is  disagreeable  to  another,  he  does 
it  11114ml  and  uilioiuig  |  he  simply  does  that 
MlfftlloiQia,,  to  which  tie  has  been  compelled 
by  others.  We  olten  do  something  frtiroidig 
(spontaneously,  voluntarily),  that  we  never- 
theless do  unijrrit  (not  readily)  and  itnraiHia, 
(unwillingly).  Uim-iJia  is  distinguished  from 
ungmi  by  this,  that  we  do  unfltrn  what  is 
excessively  disagreeable  to  us,  but  iiinpiuict, 
■what  we  detest,  and  with  such  a  degree  of 
annoyance  or  repugnance,  as.  to  betray  it  by 
our  behaviour.  When  any  one  does  any  thing 
imotrn  (not  cheerfully),  it  is  disagreeable  to 
bun,  even  if  he  does  not  allow  it  to  he  per- 
ceived; when  he  does  any  thing  utinriQio,  (re- 
luctantly, with  repugnance),  other  persona  can 
perceive  it  by  bid  looks,  gestures  and  words. 

11  11  g  C  X  P  d)  C  It,  adj.  1.  unrevenged,  vid. 
llligeriid)t ;  2.  unsmelt,  not  scented. 

II  It  fj  C  r  0  I  I  f,  adj.  unrolled  ;  — C 
(Sevfte,  unprepared  barley 

11  It  g  C  r  C  It  n  e  It,  adj.  uncurdled. 

il  n  8  C  r  j>  ft  e  f,  adj.  not  roasted  or 
toasted. 

U  II  g  e  r  It  f  C  tt,  od?.  uncalled,  unbidden. 

U  II  g  C  V  ii  (J  t,  adj.  uncensured,  uncriti- 
cized. 

II 11  g  e  r  ii  1)  r  t,  adj.  untouched ;  un- 
moved. 

U  it  g  e  v  it  It  J  e  1 1,  adj.  unwrinkled. 

II  n  g  C  r  11  V  f  t,  ailj.  nnplucked  ;  Jig.  un- 
pigeoned. 

II  II  g  C  T  ii  ft  C  t,  adj.  unarmed,  unpre- 
pared, not  garnished. 

II  it  g  C  f  ii  C  f,  adj.  unsown. 

11  it  g  e  f  a  g  t,  adj.  unsaid. 

il  It  g  e  f  a  I  j  e  11,  adj.  unsalted,  un- 
seasoned ;  fig.  insipid. 

U  11  g  e  f  a  I  J  C 11  f)  C  i  t,  /.  insipidity. 

U  II  g  e  f  tt  1 t e  ( t,  adj.  without  saddle, 
unsaddled. 

11  It  g  e  f  ii  1 1  i  g  ?,  adj.  not  satiated. 

11  tl  g  e  f  ii  It  e  r  f,  adj.  unleavened. 

II  It  gef  iilim  t,  1.  adj.  1.  immediate; 
prompt ;  2.  unhemmed,  without  a  seam ; 
IL  ado.  promptly,  immediately,  without 
delay. 

11  It  g  e  f  tf>  a  f  f  e  tt,  adj.  uncreated. 

U  It  g  C  f  A)  ii  f  t  e  t,  adj.  without  a  shaft 
ur  stock. 

ll  It  g  C  f  cb  ii  f  t  i  g,  adj.  unoccupied,  at 
leisure,  disengaged. 

U  11  g  e  f  d)  ii  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,     /.     idleness, 

leisure,  inactivity. 
11  11  g  c  f  cf)  ii  fc  f,   adj.    1.    unprized,  not 

honoured   or  valued  ;  2.  untaxed,  un- 

assessed. 
llll  gcfd)  ii  I  t,    ailj.    not    peeled,    not 

pared. 

II  11  g  C  f  d)  f  I)  C  II,  adj.  undone  ;  —  lltu= 
d)Clt,  to  undo  ;  —  iDiinfcbeit,  to  wish  a 
thing  were  not  done. 

11 11  g  e  f  d)  C  t)  U  d),  adj.  {I  u.)  impossible. 

ll  tt  g  C  f  d)  e  t  b  e  t,adj. unsheathed, with- 
out a  sheath. 

11  It  g  C  f  d)  C  i  t,  I.  at!j.  injudicious,  im- 
prudent, silly,  foolish ;  II.  adv.  im- 
prudently, foolishly. 

ilrtfjefdjeitljett,  /.  imprudence, 
silliness,  foolishness. 

(l  it  g  C  f  d)  c  It  C  r  f,  adj.  unscoured. 

11  It  g  C  f  cf)  C  it  t,  I.  adj.  1.  not  afraid,  un- 
daunted, intrepid,  bold  ;  withiMit  fear  or 
shame  ;  2.  improp.  vid.  llligcfdjcit ;  II. 
adc.  intrepidly,  boldly;  withovt  any 
shame  ;  irreverently. 
C78 


Unge 

11  It  g  C  f  ft)  i  d)  t  C  t,  adj.  not  placed  ir. 
layers;  Oeol.  T.  not  stratified. 

11 II  g  C  f  A)  i  A)  1 1  i  A),  adj.  not  founded 
upon  history. 

I!  agcftbicf,  n.  (-$)  awkwardness; 
adverse  fate. 

11  ii  g  f  f  d)  i  cf  ( i  eft,  adj.  vid.  Ungcfcbicf t. 

11  it  g  e  f  A)  i  cf  ( i  d)  f  e  i  t,  llngefcbirft= 
t)cit,  /.  awkwardness,  ineptitude,  unfit 
ness,  unapt  ness,  indexterity,  unhandiness. 

11  It  g  C  f  d)  i  cf  t,  I.  adj.  inept,  not  dex- 
terous; awkward,  unapt;  incapable, 
not  clever,  unhandy;  II.  ado.  ineptly, 
unaptly,  awkwardly,  unhandily. 

ll  it  g  e  f  d>  i  e  b  c n,  adj.  not  separated ; 
not  divorced. 

U  it  g  e  f  d)  I  a  d)  f,  I.  adj.  uncouth  ; 
boorish,  rough,  rude,  gross,  uncivilized; 
II.  ado.  rudely,  grossly. 

ll  ngefcbl  ad)  tf)e  if,  /.  rudeness, 
grossness,  coarseness,  boorishness. 

11  It  g  e  f  A)  I  rt  g  e  II,  adj.  unbeaten. 

II  It  g  C  f  d)  1 1  d)  t  C  f,  adj.  not  settled,  not 
adjusted. 

11  It  g  C  f  d)  1  i  f  f  C  11,  I.  adj.  I.  unpolished, 
rough,  not  whetted;  not  cut,  rough  (of 
stones) ;  2.,^.  unpolished,  uncivil,  rude, 
coarse,  rustical,  unmannerly,  II.  ado  fig. 
uncivilly,  rudely,  coarsely,  rustically. 

11  11  g  C  f  A)  I  i  f  f  e  It  f)  e  t  f,  /.  fig.  inci- 
vility, rudeness,  coarseness,  clownish- 
ness,  rusticity. 

11 11  g  c  f  d)  I  0  f  f  e  11,  adj.  not  closed. 

11 11  g  e  f  d)  lit  a  cf,  adj.  {I.  u.)  unsavory, 
tasteless,  insipid. 

(l  n  g  c  f  d)  m  a  cf,  m.  Unge fdjmncffjftt, 

/.  [I.  it.)  tastelessness,  insipidity. 
11  It  g  C  f  d)  lit  a  I  C  X  t,  adj.  undiminished, 

unimpaired;  not  curtailed;  3eiltitnbc&' 

Stllbllt  —  Iflffcn,  not  to  detract  from 

one's  good  name. 
II 11  g  C  f  A)  lit  a  I  j  C  II,   adj.  not  buttered, 
.dry.  _     _ 

11  it  g  c  f  d;  in  c  1  b  t  g,  I.  adj.  unpliant ; 

inflexible  ;  not  supple  ;  not  ductile,  hard, 

brittle,  unmalleable ;  II.  ado.  unpliantly. 
11  tt  g  c  f  A)  nt  c  i  b  i  g  f  c  i  f,  /.  unpliant- 

ness  ;  hardness,  brittleness  ;  harshness. 
11  tt  g  C  f  Cb  lit  e  I  J  f,  adj.  1.  unmelled,  un- 
dissolved, not  liquified  ;   2.  unseasoned, 

plain  (said  of  food). 
U  It  g  C  f  d)  lit  i  It  f  t,     adj.   not   painted, 

unpainted ;  unvarnished. 
U  11  g  e  f  d)  lit  P  1 5  e  It,  adj.  unmelted. 
II  !t  gcfd)  111  ii  cf  t,   adj.  unadorned,   un- 

trimmed  ;  fig.  without  gloss,  unadorned. 
II  It  gc  fcf)  It  ii  b  C  1 1,    adj.     without    a 

beak  or  rostrum  (of  a  ship)  ;  2.  fig.  joe. 

un  kissed. 
II  tt  g  C  f  d)  11  i  1 1  C  II,    adj.    uncut ;    not 

made  (of  a  pen). 
U  11  g  C  f  d)  11  ii  V  f ,     adj.    unlaced  ;     not 

corded. 
11 11  g  c  f  d)  0  I  t  C  It,  adj.  not  chidden,  un- 

rebuked. 
11  ltg  efd)  on  f,   adj.  $■  ado.  unspared, 

without  sparing. 

U  ng  efebor  en,  adj.  o>  adv.   1.  un- 

shaved,  unshorn;  2.  fig.  vu/g.  unmo- 
lested; —  baODll  fomilteit,  to  escape 
scot-free;  Iitfi  mid;  — !  let  me  alone! 

11 11  g  C  f  A)  r  a  II  b  t,  adj.  1 .  unscrewed ; 
2.  fig.  unequivocal,  unambiguous  (of 
style; ;  unaffected,  natural  (of  expres- 
sion, &c.) ;  3.  not  mocked. 

II  It  g  e  f  d)  r  e  cf  f,  adj.  unterrified,  un- 
frighlened,  unscared. 

11  it  g  C  f  d)  r  i  C  h  C  tl,  adj.  unwritten. 

II  it  g  C  f  d)  X  0  t  e  tt,  aaj.  not  broken  or 
bruised  (of  barley) 


Unge 

ll  11  g  .'  f  A)  11  p  V  t,   adj    witl  out  KiOef 

naked,  bare. 
11  It  g  C  f  d)  ii  tj  t,  adj.  undefended. 
U  11  g  C  f  d)  Xo  A  A)  t,     adj.    unweakened 

undiminished,     unimpaired :     not     de> 

floured;  lllit  — Cllt   i^Uthf,  with  u:i 

decayed  courage;  nOll  VlfbeitClt — ,  un 

impaired  by  labours. 
11 11  g  C  f  cb  u>  ii  11 5 1,  adj.  without  a  tail. 
ll  11  g  C  f  d)  ID  i  ji  e r  H  fb,  adj.  unbrother 

ly,  unsisterly. 
11  11  g  c  f  A)  ID  0  r  e  tt,  adj.  unsworn, 
ll  It  g  e  f  C  g  11  C  t,  adj.  unblessed,  without 

having  received  a  benediction. 
11  n  g  c  f  e  b  e  11,  adj.  unseen. 
11  It  g  C  f  e  11  i  g,   I.  adj.  unsociable  ;  fig 

unsociabzed,   uncivilized ;    II.  adv.  un- 

sociably. 
ll  It  g  e  f  e  1 1  i  g  f  e  t  f,  /.  unsociableness, 

unsocialized  state  or  condition. 

U  11  g  e  f  e  1 1  f  (b  a  f  1 1  i  d;,  adj.  unsocia- 
ble, taciturn,  reserved. 
ll  it  g  e  f  e  fc,  n.  vid.  ©efetjlofigfcif. 
U 11  g  e  f  e  %  1  i  d),  Ungefefcinajjifl,  1.  adj 

illegal,  contrary  to  law;  irregular;  11. 
adr.  illegally,  against  the  law,  irregu- 
larly. 

ilngeTcfel  icbf  eif,  UtigefefeiiiiiSig' 
fctt, /.  (pi  -eil)  illegality,  contrariety  to 
law,  irregularity. 

II  11  g  c  f  i  cl)  C  V  t,  adj.  not  secured,  in 
secure. 

II  It  g  C  f  i  e  i  f,  adj.  unsifted. 

Ungefiegel  t,  adj.  unsealed. 

11 11  gef  it  let,  I.  adj.  1.  ill-mannered, 
unmannerly,  ill-bred,  rude,  uncivil ;  2 
uncivilized ;  II.  ado.  unmannerly,  un 
civilly. 

11  It  g  e  f  i  1 1  e  1 1)  e  1 1,  /.  unmannerlnesa, 
rudeness. 

II  11  gc  f  0  1 1 1  U,  a,j.  not  sodden  ;  un- 
boiled. 

ll  It  g  C  f  p  C  i  f  C  t,  adj.  unfed,  without  3 
meal. 

ll  11  g  C  f  p  e  r  f  f,  adj.  not  blocked  up ; 
unrestricted. 

II 11  g  e  f  Jp  i  cf  t,  adj.  not  larded. 

11 11  g  c  f  p  i  ii  t,  adj.  not  pointed. 

11 11  g  e  f  p  0  ll  II  e  ll,  adj.  unspun,  raw. 

II  n  g  C  f  p  C  r  It  t,  adj.  not  requiring  tlw 
spur. 

Uligcf  pfii  d)ig,  adj.  unaffable,  not 
communicative. 

11 11  g  c  f  p  x  ii  A)  i  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  want  of  com 
municativeness,  unafiability. 
11 11  ge f  pv D cl) en,  adj.  unuttered. 

11  tt  g  e  ft  ii  |)  1 1,  adj.  1.  unsteeled,  untem 
pered;  2.  fig.  not  inured  to,  not  steeled 
against  (fatigue,  &c). 

11 11  g  e  ft  a  I  f,  illigcftaikf,  adj. deformed 
disfigured,  ill-shaped,  ill-favoured. 

11 11  g  e  ft  n  1 1,  ilngeftaltfjett,  /.  deform 

edness,  deformity. 

II  it  g  e  ft  n  1 1  t'e  I)  e  it,  n.  (-«)  distorted  01 

perverted  vision,  obfuscation. 
11  n  g  C  ft  a  it  b  e  tl,  adj.  1. unsettled  (beer)  ■ 

2.  unconfessed,  unadmitted  (of  a  crime) 
Ungeftattbtg,  adj.  disavowing,    un 

admitting,  unconfessing. 
11  tt  g  e  ft  ii  V  f  t,  adj.  not  starched. 
11 11  g  C  ft  a  1 1  e  f,  adj.  not  permitted. 
U  11  g  C  ft  e  i  f  t,  adj.  not  stiffened, 
ll  11  g  e  ft  e  ill  pelt,  adj.  unstamped. 
II  it  g  e  ft  i  e  f  e  1 1,  adj.  unbooted. 
U  It  g  C  ft  t  C 1 1,  adj.  stalkless,  stemless. 
l\  11  g  C  ft  i  ( ( t,   cdj.  unstilled,  unallayefi 

unappeased ;  unsatisfied,    unquenched 

unstanched. 


Unae 


Unat 


Uncit 


Eligcftimni  t,  adj.  untmieil. 

U  n  g  c  ft  i  v  it,  n.  vid.  Unftein. 

11  n  g  e  ft  b  x  f,  I.  adj.  undisturbed,  undis- 

tracted ;  unmolested;    II.  adv.  without 

being  disturbed,  quietly. 

11  tt  g  f  ft  OX  t  b  e  i  f,  /.  undistractedncss ; 
tranquillity. 

II  It  g  C  ft  r  ft  f  t,  I.  adj.  unpunished  ;  un- 
fined ;  IL  adv.  with  impunity. 

It  tt  g  e  ft  r  a  f  t  b  e  1 1,  f.  impunity. 

U  tt  g  e  ft  it  tit,  I.  adj.  vehement,  violent, 
impetuous,  boisterous,  blustering,  tem- 
pestuous, stormy;  impatient;  btl3  — t 
SDfcer,  the  raging  sea ;  eilt— cv  3)lcnfd), 
blustering  fellow  ;  II.  ado.  vehemently, 
impetuously,  boisterously,  violently. 

Vyn.  Ungefliim,  £eftig,  I5i  til.  f>flig  is 
something  that  generally  acta  with  a  great  de- 
gree of  power.  It  ts  migeftiim  (turbulent,  im- 
petuous) in  as  far  as  its  violence  becomes  dis- 
agreeable and  oppressive  or  is  considered  as 
injurious  and  dangerous.  It  is  rcitf  (wild)  in 
as  far  as  it  manifests  itself  by  disorder  and  ir- 
regularity, A  passion  is  beftig  in  as  far  as  it  has 
generally  an  unusual  strength,  ungcftliru  (ra- 
ging) in  as  far  as  it  is  oppressive  and  danger- 
ous by  its  violence,  and  Ibis  can  produce  in- 
jury; it  is  wits,  in  as  far  as  it  masters  tbe 
reasoa  and  t.ursts  ilnougli  all  barriers  of  rule, 
of  order  and  of  law. 

U  It  g  C  ft  ii  lit,  m  tt  n.  (-($)  vehemence, 
iwi|)etuosity,  boisterousness,  violence, 
fury. 

ft  It  g  C  ft  it  lit  b  C  t  f,  /.  vid.  preceding 
tcord. 

Uttgefucf)f,  adj.  not  sought  or  aspired 
at;  unsought;  artless. 

J  it  g  e  f  It  ft)  t  {)  C  i  t,  f.  artlessncss. 

J.  It  g  C  f  it  t)  II  t,  adj.  unatoned. 

J  It  g  c  f  U  It  b,  I.  adj.  1.  unwholesome  I 
noxious;  unhealthful;  2.  unsound;  in 
ill  health,  unhealthy;  sickly,  valetudi- 
nary; — e  Siifte,  bad  humours;  II 
ado.  unwholesomely  ;  unbealthfully,  un- 
healthily, sicklily,  valetudinarily ;  vid. 
Sjm,  JttanE. 

vl  It  g  C  f  U  It  b  b  C  1 1,  f.  1.  unwholesome- 
ness,  noxiousness  ;  unhealthfulness  ;  2. 
ill  health;  unhealthiness,  unsoundness. 

U  it  g  e  f  it  tt  g  e  it,  adj.  unsung,  unchang- 
ed ;  without  song. 

Uttgetabelt,  adj.  unhlamed,  uncen- 
sured. 

U  It  g  C  t  a  It  ft,  adj.  unbaptized  ;  unehris- 
iened. 

il  It  g  C  t  {)  a  It,  adj.  undone. 

Uttgefbetit,  adj.  undivided ;  not 
shared. 

U  It  g  C  t  ()  e  i  1 1  b  C  1 1,  f.  state  of  being 
undivided  ;  L.  T.  indivision. 

U  tt  g  e  1 1)  i  c  r,  Uiigctbitnt,  v.  (-tS ;  pi. 
-C)  monster  ;  hobgoblin,  spectre. 

11  ItgettSlt!  t,  adj.  1 .  without  being  wa- 
tered, without  giving  water  (to  cattle) ; 
2.  still  parched,  still  arid  (of  the  soil). 

lilt  gctr  cnit  t,  adj.  unseparated,  to- 
gether; not  severed  ;  undivided. 

U  It  g  f  t  f  C  It,  I.  ar!j.  unfaithful,  perfidi- 
ous, disloyal,  treacherous;  II.  adv.  un- 
faithfully, perfidiously,  disloyally, 
treacherously. 

U  it  g  c  t  v  o  it  ( i  cb,  adj.  vid.  U-gcheii. 

il  it  g  e  t  r  i  cb  t  c  r  r,      adj.      unaltered 
(through  a  funnel),  not  decanted. 
11  it  g  c  t  v  o  if  it  c  r,  adj.  undried. 

U  it  g  e  t  r  o  ft  e  t,  adj.  uncomforted,  un- 

consoled. 
11  tt  g  e  t  v  ii  b  t,   adj.    cloudless,    serene. 

untroubled,  clear. 

11  it  g  c  t  v  it  b  t  b  c  1 1,  f.  cloudlessness, 
serenity. 

U  l>.  g  t  it  b  t,  adj.  unexercised 


il  ii  ,\  <  ii  b  i  b  t :  I,   .,     n-ant  ■  f  exercise 

or  practice, 
llitgcro  a  ff  net,  adj.  vid.  Unbeivaff= 

net. 
11  It  g  e  It)  a  g  t,  adj.  not  ventured. 
U  n  g  e  vo  a  b  t  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 

granted. 

U  11  g  e  XO  n  tl  b  t,  adj.  not  dexterous,  un- 
skilful; awkward. 

il  ii  g  e  ro  a  fj  v  f  a  mf  adj.  (i  «.)  vid.  Uu= 

CIllflHClf  fa  in. 

Ij  11  g  e  ro  ii  h  t 1,  adj.  not  granted. 

11  It  g  e  10  a  1 1,  /.  (/.  u.)  abuse  of  power 

11  it  g  e  u>  a  t  n  t,  adj.  unforowamed. 

U  ii  g  c  tt)  arte  t,  adj.  untended. 

11 11  g  C  IV  a  f  cb  c  It,  adj.  unwashed ;  dirty  ; 
nasty  ;  jig  vidg.  abusive,  nonsensical; 
cill  — ti  itylaul,  a  slanderous  tongue  ; 
— tS  %(lh],  nonsensical  stuff 

Ij  11  g  C  XO  (i  f  f  e  X  t,  adj.  not  watered 

U  11  g  C  UJ  C  i  b  t,  adj.  not  consecrated  ; 
mtt  — Cf  igttltb,  with  an  unhallowed 
hand. 

U  It  g  C  W  i  C  g  l,  adj.  without  being  era 
died  or  rocked. 

11 1!  g  C  tt)  i  11  It.  m.  (-CS)  (I.  u.)  detriment, 
damage,  prejudice. 

U  tt  g  f  to  I II II 1 1  cb,  adj..  not  to  be  gain- 
ed, unobtainable,  impregnable. 

Uttgc  tt)  i  9/  I.  adj.  uncertain,  doubtful : 
precarious;  ambiguous;  unsure:  cine 
— ff € (Stttltaljrrte,  a  precarious  income; 
II.  adv.  uncertainly,  doubtfully;  III.  s. 
what  is  uncertain,  uncertainty  ;  ciufS 
— t,  —  (l)ill),  at  a  venture,  at  random  ; 
at  an  uncertainty. 

Si/».  1.  Ungcroifi,  3n>«ifc  lljafl,  linen;. 
fdjWffrn,  'iicrUgm.  We  are  iinqrioig 
(uncertain),  when  we  do  not  know,  whether 
something  ought  to  he  desired  and  whether  it 
be  good  or  essentially  necessary  to  desire  that 
something.  We  are  imtifclbaft  (doubtful,  du- 
bious) when  we  do  not  know  which  ol  two 
things  we  ought  to  desire,  seeing  that  we  have 
r  ooi  equally  cogent  and  potent  lor  either 
side.  llnriiifd;loiinibcit  (  rresolutio  )  is  the  dif 
ficulty  itself  ol' deciding  upon  something,  as  long 
as  we  are  still  undecided  lor  want  ofa  preponder- 
ance of  reasons,  and  thus  becomes  ijrrlr^ciibrit 
(embarassment),  when  we  positively  must'decide 
upon  something,  and  yet  cannot  make  up  our 
to  nil.  to  adopt  one  thing  or  the  other,  lln^c. 
mifbeit  (uncertainty)  makes  us  indifferent,  ^a-ci. 
fflr/aftigtcii  (doubt)  uneasy,  UntittfdjIofTtn&til 
re,  I'lrlfgrnhrit,  distressed,  anxious  and 
fearful.  In  it<  highest  degree  £(rl<g(nli«il  be- 
comes a  dilemma  causing  great  mental 

5yn.  II.  Ung«ml|,  3n«iftt6nfl  (aa  ap- 
plied 10  thing-).  A  proposition,  whether  in  It- 
telf  considered  it  he  true  or  false,  iaungcmifi, 
a-  long  as  the  mind  does  not  fully  compreben  I  ill 
the  leaaono,  thai  tend  to  demonstrate  its  truth, 
or  as  long  as  there  are  not  yet 
sons  fir  regarding  it  as  false.  It  is  |mi 
(doubtful)  when  the  reasons  for  aud  against  it 
are  equally  balanced. 

11  ti  fl  c  tt)  i  f  f  ( it  b  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  uncon- 
scientious; unconscionable;  II.  «./,-.  un- 
conscionably. 

U  n  g  c  m  i  I"  f  c  tt  b  a  f  1 1  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  un- 
conscionableness. 

il  It  g  C  W  i  jj  b  C  i  t,  f.  ] .  uncertainty  ; 
precariousness  ;  doubtfulness  ;  2.  irre- 
solution. 

il  tig e tt)  1 1 te  r,  n.  (-8 ;  /-/.  — )  thunder- 
storm, tempest;  hurricane;  compos.  — = 
DOgcf,  m.  storm  bird,  stormy  petrel  ; 
— U'Olfc, /.  thundercloud. 

Syn.  tin  gt  witter,  etc  milter,  ©»  niter. 
ireitcr.    eicwiitct  (atorm)  merely  denotei  die 

phenoiiienon  in  a  general  sense;  IDoitnrrmCttCI 
(thunder-storm)  the  same  phenomenon  as  hav- 
ing reference  to  the  thunder,  being  that  which 
makes  the  stron  ,  and  Ungcmiltci 

(temnest)    as   bavins  reference    to  the 
_  drc.id  or  destruction  «  hi'  h  may  result  from  it. 

U  ii  g  t  tt)  ifci  g  t,  a  ij.  not  having  yet  re 

quired  any  wit  or  sen-.',  eii 

fig.  r;nv. 
ilitgcivogcii,  adj.  I.  unweighed;   2. 

unfavourable;  disaffected;  fie  ifi  ibnt 

tltfbt  — ,  she  is  rather  favourably  d.s 

posed  towards  him 


LI  n  ij  c  id  o  g  e  il  b  e  i  I,/  diaaflectton  rtr» 
ition. 

iltigewobn^et  t,  /.  want  of  habit 
want  of  practice,  unwontedness,  desue 
tude. 

U  tt  g  e  ro  6  r)  :t  1 1  cb,  I.  adj.  unusual ;  nn 
wonted  ;  uncommon,  rare,  unfrequent 
strange,  singular,  extraordinary;  II.  adc 
unusually,  uncommonly  ;  unfrequentiv 
strangely. 

il  it  g  t  xo  o  b  ti  1 1  cb.  f  c  i  t,  /.  unusual 
ness,  uncommonness,  strangeness,  sir. 
gularity,  rareness. 

it  it  g  c  w  d  b  n  t,  adj.  l.  inth  Lnn.  unae 
c'l.  unused  (to..);    2.  unusual; 
unwonted,  not  habitual 

U  II  g  e  XV  £ >  I  b  t,  adj.  unarched. 

U  ii  g  e  tt)  ii  r  $  t,  adj.  unseasoned,  not 
mixed  with  spices. 

U  II  g  C  tt)  il  II  f  it  f,  adj.  &■  adr.  unwished 
for,  without  being  wished  for. 

11  11  g  c  i  ii  b  1 1,  adj.  unnumbered,  with- 
out being  counted. 

II  It  g  C  t,  a  b  111  t,  adj.  untamed,  uncurbed, 
unbridled  ;  unbroken. 

il  n  g  c }  S  b  in  t  b  e  i  t,  /.  the  state  of 
being  untamed  or  unbridled,  wildness; 
licentiousness  (of  passions,  &c). 

U  11  ij  C  \  il  b  It  t,    adj.    having    no 
not  indented. 

U  It  g  C  J  ii  U  ill  t,  adj.  unbridled. 

il  tt  g  c  j  e  i  cb  it  e  r,  adj.  unmarked;  u» 
Bigned, 

ling  c  tcig  t,  adj.  unshowed. 

Uuge  j  icfer,  it. (-4) vermin;  (noiious) 
insects. 

il  tl  g  C  J  t  C  lit  C  11  b,  I.  oeff.  unseemly,  un- 
becoming, uncomely,  indecent;  11.  a<.'-. 
unseemly,  unbecomingly,  uncomely,  in 
decently. 

II  n  g  f  J  i  C  V  t,  adj.  unadorned  ;  natural 
fig,  unaffected. 

tin  ge«ogeit,  I.  adj.  i.fig.  ill  bred,  ill 
mannered,  unmannered,  unmannerly, 
rude,  uncivil ;  naughty  ;  '.'.  (/.  u.)  not 
rifled  (of  a  gun) ;  II.  ado.  rudely,  un- 
mannerly, uncivilly. 

ftngegogc  nb  ci  t,  /.  I.  ill  bn  ■ 

ill  manners.  Unmannerliness,  ill  be- 
haviour, naughtiness  (said  of  children) . 
coarseness;  2.  (/;/. -Clti  rude,  uncivil 
words,  remarks,  &.c. 

11  u  .I  e  |  5  g  e  v  t,  adj.  if  adr.  undelayed, 
without  delay. 

iln  g  C}  itd)  t  igt,     adj.    uncbasi 
uncorrected. 

11  it  g  e  \ud  c  r  t,  adj.  unsugared. 

11  II  g  C  5  ii  g  c  I  t,    adj.    unbridled  ; 
checkt  'I 

Qngejweifelt,  i.  adj.  undoubted. 

doubtless,  indubitable;  II.  adv.  un- 
doubtedly, doubtlessly. 

Uti  g  cj  xo  ix  it  t,  adj.   not  twisted 
yarn,  &c). 

il  nge  5  ivii  iigcn,  I  adj  i  u 
strained,  unforced,  uncompelled;  -../> 
easy,  unaffected,  natural;  ciit  frcict 
uiib  — cr  2i>tlle,  s  free  ami  tu 
Btrained  will;  II.  ado.  of  one's  own 
accord,  freely,  unconstrainedly  :  easily, 
unaffected!] . 

11  II  g  e  i  tt)  11 11  g  c  It  h  c  i  t,  /.  the  no- 
being  constrained,  voluntariness,  un 
constraint)  unforcedness ;  jig.  disen 
-s  ;  bit 
—  bcS  OU'tanffiie?,  the  ease  fluency 
of  thought 

11  u  gift  i  g,  adj.  not  poisonous,  not  ve- 
nomous,  barm 

'"<  it  g  1  tt  t  f,  adj.  not  smooth,  unpolished) 
wugn,  unven. 

679 


Uncil 

a  it  g  I  ii  1 1  b  a  v,  adj.  not  susceptible  of 
polish. 
I!  n  g  I  a  n  b  D  a  v,  adj.  vid.  llnglatiblid). 

U  n  g  I  a  U  b  (,  m.  (-n«)  incredulity, 
disbelief ;  unbelief,  infidelity,  irreligion, 
impiety. 

U  11  g  I  d  u  b  i  g,  I.  aiij.  incredulous,  dis- 
believing, unbelieving,  infidel,  irre- 
ligious ;  II.  adv.  incredulously  ;  irre- 
ligiously. 

U  11  g  I  d  It  b  i  g  C,  m.  &  f.  dec1,  like  adj. 
infidel,  unbeliever,  Pnynim. 

11  it  g  I  a  it  b  I)  a  f  t,  arf/.  ilnglaiib(td). 

11  11  (J  I  a  II  b  1 1  (f),  I.  arfi-  incredible  ;  II. 
adv.  incredibly,  past  all  belief. 

II  H  j]  I  a  U  b  1 1  d)  f  f  t 1,  f.  incredibility  ; 
compos.  — Sjjtltnb,  m.  ground  of  in- 
ciedibility. 

1!  II  (J  I  a  U  b  W  ti  V  b  I  3,  af/j.  unworthy 
of  belief,  not  credible,  incredible. 

Uugletcb,  I.  adj.  1.  unequal ;  2.  fig. 
unlike,  dissimilar;  unequal,  dispropor- 
tionate, disproportionate ;  3.  uneven, 
odd  ;  4.  not  level,  uneven  ;  5.  fig.  undue, 
unjust  (unkind) ;  6. fig.  unequal,  varying, 
inconsistent;  —  ailftteh IltClI,  to  take 
amiss;  boil  — C1H  2Bltrf)fc,  of  unequal 

sizes;    &wifrf)cit  Scnteit  ton    —em 

©tailbt,  between  unequals ;  — C  3lf)- 
U'll,  odd  numbers;  cilt  — Cr  QbciXCiU 
fCV,  an  uneven  temper ;  II.  adv.  uneven- 
ly; fig-  unequally,  disproportionably ; 
incomparably  ;  far ;  —  bcffei',  far 
better;  —  oolfrcidjcr,  by  far  more 
populous. 

II  It  3  1  e  t  rf)  a  V  1 1  3,  adj.  dissimilar  ;  he- 
terogeneous, of  another  kind  or  quality. 

I!  ii  g  I  e  i  ci)  a  v  f  t  g  f  f  1 1,  /.  dissimilari- 
ty ;  heterogeneousness. 

U  11  g  I  C  t  rf)  b  I  a  1 1  e  r  t  g,  adj.  B.  T.  he- 
terophyllous. 

11  It  g  1  C  i  rf)  b  it  II  C  V  II  b,  adj.  of  dis- 
similar duration. 

it  it  g  I  c  t  rf)  b  v  c  i  f  e  1 1 t  g,  adj.  vid.  Ua- 

glctctfeitig. 

U  11  g  1  (  i  d)  f  cl  r  b  i  g,  adj.  of  dissimilar 
colours. 

U  it  g  I  c  i  rf)  f  o  v  m  i  g,  I.  adj.  not  uni- 
form ;  unconformable,  unlike,  different ; 
as\  metrical  ;  II.  adv.  not  unifurmly, 
unequally;  unconformly. 

U  it  g  I  c  t  d)  f  b  v  m  t  g  f  e  1 1,  f.  want  of 

uniformity  ;  dissimilarity,  unequalness, 
unconformity. 

il  11  g  I  C  i  tb  [)  C  1 1,  f.  1.  inequality  ;  2. 
fig.  unlikeness,  dissimilitude,  unequality, 
disparity,  disproportion,  disproportion- 
aleness;  ,'f.  (pi.  -cil)  unevenness,  un- 
even  qualities  or  places;  variation. 

I!  !t  g  1  C  i  rf)  ()  0  rf),  adj.  unequally  high ; 
— e^Wcigc,  aliernate  branches  (/;.  7'J. 

LI  it  g  I  c  i  rf)  j  d  f)  r  i  g,  adj.  not  of  the 
same  age. 

I'  n  g  1  e  i  rf)  f  I  a  p  p  t  g,  adj.  b.  t.  un- 
equivalved. 

U  11  g  I  C  t  d)  I  a  U  f  C  11  b,  adj.  not  parallel. 

U  tl  g  1  e  t  d)  (  a  U  t  e  It  b,  adj.  dissonant. 

U  n  g  I  c  t  d)  nt  d  fi  t  g,  I.  adj.  not  uni- 
form, unequal  ;  disproportionate  ;  vid. 
Ultgkiitfbnilig ;  II.  adv.  unequally, 
vid.  Unglcirf). 

II  It  g  I  C  t  d)  lit  C  fj  b  <l  l\  adj.  incommen- 
surable 

U  n  g  I  c  i  d)  n  a  nt  t  3,  adj.  not  homolo- 
gous. 

il  n  g ,  I  c  t  d)  f  d)  a  I  i  g,  adj.  vid  Uiu 
gleid)fiappt'g. 

il  it  g  I  e  i  rf;  f  d)  e  it  f  c  I  i  g,  adj.  o.T.  not 

isosceles. 
U  II  g  l  C  t  rfl  f  f  i  t  i  8,  adj.  with  unequal 
sides  ;   G.  T.  scalene 
680 


Ungl 

il  it  g  1  c  t  d)  1 1)  e  1 1  c  u  b,  adj.  — e  Qaty, 

aliquant  number. 

il  tl  g  i  e  t  d)  IV  t  It  f  C  I  i  g,  adj.  not  equi- 
angular. 

il  11  g  I  e  t  rf)  j  C  t  t  i  g,  adj.  not  contem- 
poraneous. 

II  it  g  I  i  c  b  c  v  i  g,  )   adj.    memberless, 

lln  gliebig,        )  without  limbs. 

II  It  g  I  i  1U  p  f,  7«.  (-C§)  rigour,  harsh- 
ness ;  disregard,  disgrace. 

U  It  3  1 1  lit  p  f  It  d),  I.  adj.  harsh,  rigor- 
ous, hard,  rough,  rude;  regardless;  dis- 
graceful ;  II.  adv.  harshly,  rigorously  ; 
disgracefully. 

II  It  g  1  ii  cf,  n.  (-CC?)  misfortune,  mis- 
chance, ill  fortune,  ill-luck;  disaster; 
distress;  adversity  ;  calamity  ;  mischief; 
er  l)itt  ill  SlUcilt  — ,  he  is  unfortunate, 
unlucky  in  every  thing;  jllllt  gvbfitcit 
— ,  most  unfortunately  or  unluckily; 
cittcn  ins  —  bvingett  or  fliirjcn,  to  be 
the  cause  of  one's  misfortune  ;  Jllllt  — , 
unhappily  ;  unfortunately  ;  unluckily  ; 
jit  llieiltent  — f,  to  my  misfortune; 
compos.  — bl'ttigctlb,  adj.  bringing  mis- 
fortune ;  fatal;  — bl'iligci',  m.  bringer 
or  bearer  of  misfortune  ;  — frf)  lining  Of, 
adj.  pregnant  witli  misfortune ;  — fc= 
l)Cf,  m.  ill-omened  seer,  prophet  of  wo. 

S;/n.    UngtUrf,    Unveil.      Unveil  (misctiief, 

harm)  is  applicable  to  all  kinds  of  evil  in  ge- 
neral. Hue,! u if  (misfortune)  is  any  evil,  in  as 
far  as  it  has  caused  which  are  regarded  us 
chance. 

lilt  g  lit  rf  lid),  I.  adj.  unlucky,  un- 
happy, unfortunate;  fatal,  disastrous, 
unprosperous,  misfortuned ;  — tl*  22f  \- 
ff,  unfortunately,  unluckily;  II.  adv. 
unluckily,  unhappily,  unfortunately,  fa- 
tally; —  fiblailfctt,  to  prove  unlucky, 
succeed  ill,  to  miscarry. 

il  it  g  I  ii  <f  I  i  d)  c,  m.  $■  f.  decl.  like  adj. 
unhappy  or  unfortunate  person. 

11  it  g  1  ii  cf  §  of  llitgiiitf,  in  compos.  — = 
count,  m.  if.  7'.  calamitous  cleroden- 
drum  ;  — bote,  m.  messenger  of  bad 
news  or  of  a  misfortune  ;  — botfrfhlft, 
/.  bad  or  fatal  news  or  message;  — - 
bl'ltbCl',  m.  brother  in  misfortune  ; — = 
fall,  m.  (fatal)  accident,  cross-fortune; 
misfortune;  — gcfdljrtc,  — genop,  m. 
(— gefd^rttnn,  — gcnoffiiin,  /.)  com- 
panion in  misfortune;  — gcfd)id)te, /. 
tale  of  misfortune ;  — jat)r,  n.  unfor- 
tunate, disastrous  year ;  — ftllb,  n. 
child  of  evil  destiny,  born  under  an 
evil  star ;  — loo$,  it.  unhappy  lot ;  — ' 
lltiibrd)Clt,  n.  tale  of  misfortune  ;  — = 
ovt,  m.  place  of  misfortune;  — \>X0- 
pb?f,  m.  prophet  of  sad  tidings;  • — = 
|rf)larf)t,/.  disastrous  battle  ;  — ffhlllicb, 
x.  author  of  a  misfortune,  the  evil 
e/;;  — frfiiveflcr, /.  1.  sister  in  misfor- 
tune; 2.  (pi.)  the  fatal  sisters  ;  — fol)lt, 
m.  son  of  misfortune,  fated  person  ;  — = 
ftcvit,  in.  fatal  star,  disasier;  — ftiftcr, 
vi.  — ftiftci'intt,  /.  breeder  of  mischief, 
trouble-peace  ;  — fhlttbe,  /.  fatal  or  un- 
fortunate hour;  — tflg,  m.  day  of  mis- 
fortune; — tf)itt,  /.  deed  bringing  ca- 
lamity :  — tieff,/.  abyss  of  misfortune  ; 
— bogel,  7N.  rockshrike,  greater  red 
start ;  bird  portending  misfortune  (the 
screech-owl,  &c.) ;  vulg.  author  of  mis- 
fortune ;  unhappy  person  ;  — UOU,  adj. 
full  of  misfortune  ;  —  V>orbote,  m.  pre- 
cursor of  wo  or  misfortune;  — W0- 
d)e,  /.  unlucky  week ;  —  Wort,  ?i.  ill- 
omened,  portentous  word  ;  — JCtt,  /. 
unlucky  time. 

U  11  g  1  ii  tf  f  C  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  (most)  unhap- 
py, unfortunate  ;  calamitous  ;  II.  adv. 
unhappily,  unfortunately. 

il  it  g  I  ii  cf  f  c  ( i  g  f  c  i  t,  /".  unhappiness ; 
infelicity  ;  calamitousneRS. 


Unlja 

11  II  8  11,"  b  C,  /.  disgrace;  inclemency 
tit  — fallen,  to  be  or  become  disgraced 

11  It  g  II  d  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  ungracious  ;  in 
clement;  unkind,  unfavourable  ;  vulg 
indignant ;  angry ;  II.  adv.  ungracious 
ly,  unkindly,  unfavourably. 

11 11  g  0  1 1,  m.  (unus.)  not  God  ;  idol 

II  11  8  ii  1 1  C  r  f  i,  /.   (unus.)  atheism. 

il  n  g  o  tteSfiivrf;  tig,  adj.  impious, 
irreligious. 

il  II  8  0  1 1 1  8  f  it  f  rf)  ( i  8  f  C  i  t,  f.  im- 
piety, irreligion. 

11  11  g  0  1 1  t  f  rf),  adj.   (unus.)  atheistical. 

ililfiottl  id),  I.  adj.  1.  ungodly;  ir- 
religious, profane,  impious;  2.  (I. «.) 
unlike  or  unworthy  of  a  god  ;  bit*  — i 
SBefeit,  ungodliness;  II.  aiiti.  in  an  un- 
godly manner  ;  impiously. 

it  11  3  0  1 1 1  i  rf)  f  e  i  t,  /.  ungodliness 
impiousness. 

11  n  8  r  i  b,  adj.  vid.  Uitgcmbe. 

II II  8  V  it  f  I  i  rf),  adj.  unbecoming  a  count, 
not  suitable  to  an  earl. 

il  n  8  v  i  nt  in  a  1 1  f  d),  I.  adj.  ungram- 
matical ;  II.  adv.  ungrammatically. 

U  11  g  r  it  f  i  g,  adj.  not  grassy,  without 
grass. 

U  11  fl  V  5  1 1  g,  adj.  spineless. 

II  ii  g  r  c  i  f  b  a  r,  )  adj.  intangible,   iin 

ilngvciflid),    \    palpable. 

il  It  g  V  t  C  d)  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  contrary  to  the 
genius  of  Greece  ;  anti-Grecian ;  IL 
adv.  in  an  ungrecian-like  manner,  in- 
correctly. 

U  n  g  r  i  fd),  adj.  vid.  Ungavifrf). 

il  11  8  V  0  fj  lit  it  t  f)  i  ij,  adj.  not  magna- 
nimous, not  generous. 

U  It  8  r  ii  11,  n.  periwinkle. 

il  It  3  V  11 11  b,  m.  (-i'&)fig.  want  of  foun- 
dation, groundlessness  ;  want  of  truth ; 
falsity  ;    III  it  — ,  groundless!)',  falsely. 

U  11  3  r  it  11  b  I  i  cf;,  I.  adj.  1.  not  profound, 
superficial;  2.  (/.  u.)  groundless;  IL 
ado.  superficially. 

il  It  g  r  ti  It  b  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  want  of  pro- 
foundness, superficiality,  superficialness. 

*ltngil  cut  lint,  n.  (-§)  unguent, 
ointment,  vid.   ©albc. 

*U  It  3  11  i  It  0  S,  adj.   unguinous. 

llngii  Iti  8,  adj.  1.  not  current  (of 
coin);  2.  not  admissible,  invalid,  not 
good  in  law;  void;  —  lllildjClt,  to  in- 
validate, annul  ;  to  make  void. 

11 11  g  ii  1  t  i  3  £  C  i  t,  /.  invalidity  ;  nullity. 

il  It  8  11  It  fi,  /.  disfavour,  disaffection, 
displeasure,  disgrace. 

it  11  g  ii  11  ft  i  g,  I.  adj.  unfavourable  ; 
unpropitious  ;  disaffectionate  ;  II.  adv. 
unfavourably  ;  unpropitiously  ;  disaf- 
fectionately. 

II  It  g  II  t,  adj.  i^'  adv.  +  &  provinc.  not 
good;  not  well,  ill,  amiss;  cttl'iliS  fiir 
—  itcbmcit,  or  tit  —cm  ocrmcvfei!,  to 
take  ill  or  amiss;  llid)tS  fiir — !  no 
harm!    no  offence  ! 

U  n  g  ii  t  e,  /  unkindness ;  in  —  »er* 
lllCl'fcit,  to  take  amiss. 

II  It  g  it  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  unkind,  unfriendly  ; 
II.  adv.  unkindly,  ill ;  unfriendly  ;  — 
llc()lllCII,  to  take  ill,  or  amiss. 

il  11  g  ii  1 1  gf  e  i  f,  /.  unkindness,  un- 
friendliness, disfavour,  ill-will. 

il  it  g  ii  1 1  i  d),  I.  adj.  not  amicable  ;  11 
adv.  not  amicably. 

il  il  f)  a  a  V  i  g,  adj.  not  hairy ;  bald. 

il  n  f)  1  ( t  bit  V,  adj.  1.  not  stout,  not 
durable;  2.  incapable  of  being  kept ;  Ul» 
tenable ;  3.  Min.  T.  containing  UttU 
metal. 


Unl)o 

U  tt  r>  a  1 1 6  a  r  f  e  i  f,  /.  unlenablenesa 

11 II 1)  a  11  b  I  i  d),  «#.  unhandy,  that  can- 
not be  well  managed  or  handled. 

•11  11  [)  a  X  lit  0  11 1  f  dj,  adj.  &  adv.  .in 
harmonious. 

It  It  l)  a  fi  1 1  d),  adj.  not  ugly. 

.1  tt  I)  a  u  8 1  i  d>,  «<//'.  unthrifty  ;  cine  — e 
St'itu.  an  unthrifty  housewife  ;  a  gad- 
about wife. 

U  tt  b  C  1 1,  n.  (-8)  mischief,  evil,  hurt, 
harm;  —  aitricfcteit,  to  do  mischief;  (8 
n>irb  grojieg  —  nad)  fid)  jiefyeii,  it 
will  be  attended  by  great  mischief; 
compos.  — britigcilb,  adj.  harmful,  hurt- 
ful, mischievous  ;  — brittenb,  — fptn= 
tu'llb,  adj.  brooding  over  mischief;  — = 
fcfctvattjjer,  adj.  pregnant  with  mischief, 
fatal,  pernicious  ;  — ftifter,  m.  — ftifs 
teritin,  /.  mischief-maker ;  —toll,  adj. 
fatal,  noxious,  pernicious. 

UllheUOav,  I.  adj.  incurable,  irre- 
mediable ;  cr  ift  — ,  he  is  past  remedy  ; 
II.  adi\  incurably,  irremediably. 

It  It  t)  C  i  [  b  a  X  f  C  t  f,  /.  incurability,  in 
curablcncss  ;  irremediableness. 

II  11  ()  C  i  I  i  g,  I.  adj.  unholy,  profane  ;  ir- 
religious, impious ;  II.  ado.  profanely, 
unholily,  impiously. 

U  tt  t)  1 1 1 i  g  t e  i  t,f.  unholiness,  profane- 
ness,  profanity,  impurity,  ungodliness. 

U  II  f)  C  1 1  fa  lit,  I.  adj.  not  salutary,  un- 
wholesome, unheaJthful,  hurtful,  preju- 
dicial, noxious  ;  II.  adv.  unhealthfully, 
unwiiolcsomely. 

U  n  &  C  i  111  t  f  rf),  adj.  foreign. 

U  11 1)  e  i  111  1 t  d),  adj.  uneasy ;  uncomfort- 
able ;  gloomy;  dismal,  haunted;  thin 
umrbe  babet  —  (ju  SKutlje),  he  felt 
^was)  awe-stricken  at  it. 

H  II  b  C  i  J  b  a  X,  adj.  not  to  be  heated, 
without  a  stove,  &c. 

UltbelbCllEjaft,  adj.  not  heroic,  not 
becoming  a  hero. 

U  11 1)  C  1 1,  adj.  not  clear,  not  bright,  dull ; 
cloudy. 

11  It  1)  C  lit  lit  b  a  X,  adj.  not  to  be  stopped, 
clogged  or  arrested. 

U  it  1)  C  V  r  t  f  d) ,  )  adj.  not  domi- 

il  tt  f;  e  V  f  f  cto  f  it  rf>  t  i  g,  >  neering,  not 
imperious. 

U  it  t)  e  X  ft  C  II  b  a  is,  adj.  irreparable  ; 
C/i.  T.  irreducilile. 

U  It  f)  t  111  Jtt It f  A),  adj.  uncelestial,  not 
divine. 

II  it  f)  i  11  b  c  f  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
hindered. 

il  it  I)  i  it  b  e  v  1  i  cb,  adj.  not  hindering, 
unobstructive. 

II  u()  i 11  Id  it  g 1  id)  <c-  Uu^inreidjeiib, 
adj.  insufficient 

11  II  1)  0  d)  J  C  i  t  I  i  d),  adj.  not  bridal. 

11  it  b  0  f  f  b  a  1",  «<//'.  not  to  be  hoped  for. 

II  It  ()  b  f  i  f  d),  adj.  uncourtly,  contrary 
to  the  etiquette  of  the  court. 

II  n  ()  of  I  i  d),  L  adj.  uncivil,  unpolite, 
uncourtnous ;  11. adv.  uncivilly,  impolite- 
ly, uncourteously ;  vid.  Sun.  SpllM!]). 

Unr)oflid)fcif,/.  (/»/. -Cll)  incivility, 
unpoliteness,  uncourteousness  ;  piece  of 
rudeness. 

U  11  lj  0  1  b,  I.  adj.  disaflectionatc,  unfa- 
vourable, unkind,  ungracious;  II.  ado. 
disafiectionately,  unkindly,  ungraciously. 

il  it  ()  0  lb,  m.  (-C«;  pi.  -C)  I.  fiend  ;  de- 
vil ;  2.  sorcerer,  magician  ;   3.  monster. 

tl  nbolbc  lifer  jc,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  mul- 
lein, high-taper,  cow's  lung-wort. 

flttbolbeiif  raut,  ?i.  (-e«;  p/.-frdit= 
let)  oleander,  rosebay. 


Unit) 

II  11  b  0  1  b  i  tl  It,  /.  <;,;.  -Cti;  witch,  sor- 
ceress ;  fiend. 

II  n  b  0  lb  fc  I  iq,  adj.  without  any 
charms;  ungracious. 

it  U  b  5 1  b  a  X,  I.  adj.  inaudible ;  imper- 
ceptible ;  II.  ado.  inaudibly. 

lj  li  b  u  1  b,  /.  vid.  Uugnabe. 

It  II  f)  ii  1  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be  watch- 
ed, guarded  or  kept. 

♦ It  11  i  C  1 t  d  t,  f.  unicit}',  oneness. 

*it  it  i  C  II  ill.  n.  (-8)  a  single  thing,  the 
only  one  of  its  kind. 

*il  It  i  f  6  X  lit,  adj.  uniform,  aid.  (5illfik= 
nti)i,  ©leidjfSrinig. 

*lt  tl  i  f  0  f  lit,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  regimentals, 
uniform. 

*U  It  t  f  0  t  111  i  V  e  It,  v.  a.  (of  soldiers)  to 

clothe. 
*U  it  i  f  o  v  nt  i  t  d  f,  /.  oid.  (i'iiifiu'mt'(i= 

frit,  ©letdjforinigfeit;  compos.  — s= 

(ICte,  /.  act  of  uniformity  (in  English 
history). 

*U  It  t  f  0  X  111  t  V  11 11 q,  /.  the  act  of  mak- 
ing uniforms,  of  clothing  isoldicrs) 

*lt  It  I  g  e  11  i  1 11  fc  jr.  the  only  begotten 
(Son  of  God)  ;  compos.  — Millie,  /.the 
bull  beginning  with  this  word,  issued 
by  Pope  Clement  XI.  against  the  Jai.~ 
scnists. 

*ll  11  i  it  f  C  X  t  f  f  a  11  f,  adj.  uninteresting. 

*il  ntttterefftrt,  adj.  uninterested, 
not  interested  or  prejudiced. 

*lt  It  i  I  d  6  t  f  d),  adj.  B.  T.  unilabiate. 

*ll  11  i  I  a  t  C  X  d  (,  adj.  vid.  (fillfcitirj ;  com- 
pos.— CPIltl'ACt,  m.  a  one-sided  contract, 
one  which  binds  one  party  chiefly. 

♦till  i  to  bi  fdl,  adj.  having  but  one 
lobe. 

*lt n t to cu IS  v, )    ,    „  _ 

ntuitocuto?^'"-'     •/-un,'ocu,ar' 

*U  It  i  0  It,  /.   union  ;  compos.  — Affil^C, 

/.  union  flag. 

*1I  it  i  0  II  i  ft,  m.  (-cu ;  pi.  -cu)  unionist 
*U  It  i  0  It  I  ft  i  f  d),  adj.  tending  towards 

or  promoting  union.' 
*U  11 1  p  C  t  fl  1,  adj.  B.  T.  having  but  one 

petal. 
*U  It  i  q  II  C,  adj.  unique,  sole,  without  an 

equal ;  singular 
*ll  II  Ire  11,  w.  a  to  unite,  vid.    iutctlli  = 

licit;  univte    ©riccben,    (jreeks    that 

have  joined  the  Roman  Catholic  church. 

*lt  II  i  f  e  X  It  a  1,    )  adj.  having  but   one 
*U  ii  iferucl  (,  J     sex. 

+lt  It  i  f  0  110,  m.  Mas.  T.  unison. 

*U  il  i  t  d  r  i  c  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  unitariar. 

*11  tt  1 1  a  t,  f.  vid.  (?iiibrii;  (5intrad)l 
Ue6ereiitftnnmmtg ;  93rubergemetne, 

*U  II 1 1  i  0,  adj.  unitive,  having  the  power 
of  uniting. 

*U  It  i  «  d  1  0  C  II,  pi.  T.  univalve  shells. 
♦It  ii  i  a  d  1  a  i  f  d),  adj.  univalve. 
*U  11 1  v  a  8  C  II  1  a  r,  adj.  having  but  one 
vessel ;  but  one  calyx  (!.'.  V.) 

*U  II  I  v  i  X  f  a  I,  adj.  universal ;  princi- 
pally in  compos.  — Cl'bc,  m.  heir  general, 
heir  at  common  law  ;  exclusive  heir ; 
— flefd)id)tc,/.  universal  history; — (cvi  = 
foil,  7i .  universal  dictionary;  — millet, 
ji.  universal  or  sovereign  remedy,  catho- 
licon;  — monarchic,  /.  universal  mo- 
narchy; — reccpf,  n.  sovereign  prescrip- 
tion ;  — foilllCllllbr,  /  universal  dial ; 
—  fpMd)C,  /.  universal  language. 

'  It  n  i  a  c  r  f  a  I  i  c  it,  pi.  i.og.  r.  the  uni- 
versals. 

"U  it  i  a  e  r  f  a  I  i  f  i  r  e  ii,  v.  a.  to  univer- 
salize 


Unrc 

*U  it  i  a  e  r  f  a  I  i  s  m  u  «,  777,  Th.  T.  uni 

versalism. 

*ll  nt  a  erf  a  lift,  m.  (-cii;  pi.  -en 
Th.  T.  universalis!. 

*lt  ii  i  a  erf  ill  ttS  t,  /.  univeraah'ty. 

*lt  it  i  t> c  r  f  c  1 1,  vid.  llniactfal. 

*lln  iaerf  i  ta  t,  /  (pi.  -en)  univer 
t-ity  ;  academy;  compos. — SbibliotfjC  f,/ 
library  of  the  university,  — Sfrcilllb,  / 
college  friend,  fellow-collegian;  — Sjabr 
n.  year  passed  at  the  university  ;  — 6« 
f irdje,  /.  univenity-churcb. 

*lt  11  i  a  e  r  f  11  lit,  n.  (-«)  universe. 

♦It  It  i  t>  0  C  a  t  i  0  It,  /  uni  vocation. 

*ll  11  i  a  6  f,  adj.  Log.  T.  univocal. 

il  tt  j  a  g  b  b  a  r,  adj.  Hunt.  T.  unfit  for 
the  chase. 

11 II J  d  f)  r  i  i],  adj.  under  age. 

It  It  j  li  b  i  f  rb,  adj.  St  adv.  contrary  to  the 

.interests,  manners,  &.c.  of  the  Jews. 

U  11  j  U  l3  e  It  b  I  i  d),  adj.  not  juvenile,  not 
youthful. 

il  II  j  U  n  fl  f  r  d  II 1  i  rf>,  adj.  not  virginal, 
not  girlish,  unmaidenly. 

ilnf  aiferli  cb,  adj.  S,-  ado.  unlike, 
contrary  to  the  emperor. 

*it  11  f  a  It  0  II  i  f  d),  adj.  contradicting  the 
canons  of  the  church,  uncanonical. 

11 11  f  a  1 1)  0  I  if  d),  adj.  not  in  the  int.  rest 
of,  not  belonging  to  the  Catholic  church. 
uncatholic. 

illtfe,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  toad,  frog;  2.  -f 
snake  ;  3.  (formerly)  a  domestic  goblin, 
Puck,  Robin  Goodfellow;  4.  fan.  a 
croaker;  taie  cine  —  Icben,  to  Iiva 
quite  secluded. 

il  II I  e  II  It  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  not  a  con- 
noisseur. 

il  tt  f  c  tl  it  1 1  i  dj  (ilufenitbar,  Unfeunt* 
bar),  I.  adj.  incapable  of  being  known 
or  recognized,  unknowable,  indiscern- 
ible ;  11.  adr.  indiscernibly. 

il  II  f  C  II  It  t  N  dj  f  e  i  t,  /  not  to  be  known 
or  discerned. 

II  It  f  C  It  II 1 11  i  ji,  /.  ignorance. 

U It f  e fc et i  f  d\  adj.  not  heretical. 

Unfcitfcb,  I.  adj.  unchaste;  lascivi- 
ous; lewd;  impure,  unclean;  II.  ado. 
unchastely  ;  impurely. 

il  it  f  e  it  f  d>  b  c  i  t,  /.  unchastity,  impu- 
rity, lewdness  ;  obscenity  ;  unclean 
ness. 

II 11  f  i  It  b  I  i  d),  adj.  unfilial,  undutiful. 

II  it  t  i  r  r  b  a  r,  adj.  not  to  be  enticed. 

11 11  f  (  a  i]  b  a  X,  adj.  not  actionable. 

it  It  Eta  $  pig,  adj.  without  a  valve, 
sucker,  lid,  &.c,  without  flaps. 

11  it  f  f  a f,  adj.  not  clear,  troubled;^ 
not  evident;  JV.  71  foul. 

11  II F I  U  3,  I.  adj.  imprudent  ;  foolish  ;  II. 
adv.  imprudently ;  foolishly. 

il  It  f  I II  fl  C  ( It  b,  adj.  that  docs  not  sub- 
tilize. 

il  it  f  1 11  q  f)  c  i  f,  /  (/</.  -en)  imprudence 
folly. 

it  n flu  g 1 1 dj,  adj.  v/d.  llnttufl. 

il  11  f  0  Ilia,  lid),  adj.  unkingly,  nol 
royal. 

II II  f  0  r  V  C  r  I  i  cb,  adj.  incorporeal,  bodi- 
less, immaterial. 

it  11  f  0  l-  \>  C  r  I  i  d>  F  e  i  t,  /  incorporeal!- 
ty.  Immateriality;  compos.  — e-lcbrc,  /. 
immatiTialism  \  — e-lCiU'or,  m.  inmiate- 
rialist. 

U  11  f  often,  pi.  costs,  charges,  expen- 
ses; ailf    lltcilie   — ,   at   mycosis;  CC 

geljt  auf  tncitte  — ,  l  am  at  the  charga 
of  it ;   bie  —  traqen,  to    bear    the 
charges  ;  cilteill  —  llMCyi'll,  to  put  ou« 
6S1 


mu 

to  expense ;  —  uiu  SJJronifloil,  c;!;,r2Is 
ami  the  commission;  compos.  — butt, 
n.  hook  of  charges  ;  — COlltO,  n.  — «q>= 
mtttg,  /.  account  or  bill  of  charges, 

A  n  f  r  a  f  tt  <[.  I  ad',  inefficacious,  inef 
fectual ;  feeble  weak,  infirm;  invalid; 
powerless;  U.  adv.  inefiicaciously,  inef- 
fectually, feebly,  weakly. 

il  it  I X fif  t  i  n  f  c  i  t  f.  inefficaciousness, 
ineflfectualness ;  infirmity,  feehleness, 
w«  akness;  invalidness. 

UttfraUt,  n.  (-C8)  1.  weed,  tare;  2. 
Jin-,  bad,  evil;  3.  had,  obnoxious  person 
—  flfitell,  to  weed;  —  oetbubt  tttcfct, 
prov.  ill-weeds  grow  apace;  compos. — = 
iil'tig,  adj.  weed-like,  like  a  rank  weed  : 
— failtCll,  m.  the  seed  of  weeds. 

lilt  Era  11  tig,  adj.  weedy. 

U  n  f  t  i  e  g  e  t  i  fri,  I.  adj.  unwarlike ;  n. 

adr.  ill  an  unwarlike  manner. 
U  11  fun  be,  /.  want  of  knowledge,  ig- 
norance, unacquaintance. 

11  tt  f  It  It  b  i  ij-  L  «$  (witt  ^e«.)  not 
knowing,  not  informed,  ignorant  of,  un- 
acquainted with  ;  II.  adv.  ignorantly. 

Unfit  ttit,  /.  1.  false  or  bad  art;  2. 
want  of  art. 

11 11  f  ii  It  ft  1  C  X  I  f  d),  adj.  against  the 
rules  and  beauties  of  art,  not  artistic. 

11  It  f  li  11  ft  1 1  ft),  adj.  inartificial,  without 
art,  artless. 

U  11  E  U  r  J,  ad?".  (/.  u.)  not  short,  uncon- 
tracted. 

U  II  E  ii  V  j  b  <t  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be  short- 
ened or  abridged. 

11  it  E II  r  5  TO  C  1 1 I  ii,  <h//'.  (!.  u.)  not  amus- 
ing, tiresome,  boring,  stupid. 

U  it  E  It  fs  1  i  cb,  adj  not  inviting  a  kiss, 
kiss-repelling. 

il  It  I  a  11  b  b  it  l\  adj.  where  one  cannot 
land  or  disembark. 

U  It  I  a  It  b  I  1  (b.  adj.  not  rural. 

il  tt  I  a  It  g,  adj.  not  long,  short. 

il  n  I  a  It  <\  ft,  «<?/.  of  late,  lately,  not  long 
since,  not  long  ago. 

11  It  I  it  f  f  i  fj,  adj.  c$-  adv.  without  relaxa- 
tion, untiring,  unremitting. 

il  u  I  a  jj  1 1  d),  adj.  [i.  v.)  vid.  Uiwrtafjs 
li*. 

il  11 1  rt  ft  b  a  V,  adj.  that  cannot  sustain  a 

burden. 
il  11 1  a  ft  e  X  ft  a  f  t,  adj.  not  vicious,  blame- 
less, 
il  n  I  a  ft  e  r  t)  a  f  t  i  g  E  c  i  t,   /.  blame- 

lessness. 
11 11 1  it  ft  i  g,    a//',    not  burthensome,  not 
onerous. 

U  it  I  a  t  e  I !!  I  f  rf),  nrf/.  not  in  conform- 
ity with  the  rules  or  idiom  of  the  Latin 
grammar. 

il  tl  l  it  It  g  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  undeniable  ;  II. 
ado.  undeniably. 

il  II  I  ii  11  g  b  a  V  f  C  i  t,  /.  undeniableness. 

lilt  I  a  ttltC,  /.  ill  humour. 

11  it  I  a  u  n  t  g,  aiij.  bad-humoured,  ill  tem- 
pered, peevish,  cross. 

11  it  I  a  U  t,  adj.  not  loud  ;  low,  feeble 
(voice). 

it  it  1  a  u  t  c  v,  I.  adj.  l.  impure,  unclean, 
foul;  2.  jig.  impure,  sordid,  interested ; 
U.  adv.  impurely ;  uncleanly;  sordidly. 

U  tl  I  ft  II  t  C  V  f  C  i  t,  /.  1 .  impurity  ;  un- 
cleanness,  foulness ;  2.  Jig.  sordidness, 
interestedness. 

11 11 1  C  b  C  II,  h.  (-8)  disagreeable,  vexa- 
tious life. 

Uttlebrbar,  adj.  not  to  be  taught,  un- 
reachable. 
6S2 


Unl5 

il  11  l  C  1)  I  b  a  f  t,  ?  o  .7.   untouchable,  M 

il  11 1  c  b  r  f  a  111,  >   docile. 

il  11  (  e  b  x  x  c  i  cb,  adj.  uninstruclive. 

il  tt  I  e  i  b  t  i  cb,  adj.  vid.  llnfih-pcvlirb. 

il  11 1  e  t  b,  adj.  fan.  f §  ift  mtv  ni*t  — , 
iicS  gctkiil  ;u  lMbcn,  1  am  not  sorry 
for  having  done  this. 

il  II 1  e  i  b  b  (I  r,  adj.  insufferable,  intoler- 
able. 

il  11  1  c  t  b  i  g,  adj.  fam.  intolerant,  impa 
tient. 

11 11  I C  i  b  1  g  E  C  i  f,  /•  impatience. 

il  it  I  e  t  b  1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  insufferable,  into] 
erable.  insupportable  ;  II.  adv.  insuffer- 
ably, intolerably,  insupportably. 

il  11 1  e  i  b  I  i  d)  E  e  i  t,  /.  intolerableness. 

ilulctbfam,  adj.  vid.  Uuleibig. 

il  n  I  C  i  ft  b  a  V,  adj.  impracticable  ;  that 

cannot  be  rendered. 
II 11 1  C  i  ft  b  ft  X  E  C  i  t,  /.  impracticability, 
il  11 1  C  It  E  b  a  r,    Ulllettbar,  adj.  unman- 
ageable. 

il  11 1  e  i  t  b  a  x  E  e  i  t,  f.  fig.  indocility. 
il  it  I  c  11 E  f  a  m,  I.  adj.  ungewnable ;  II. 

ado.  ungovernably. 

il  n  I C  tl  E  f  a  m  E  c  i  f ,  /.  ungovernableness. 
il  n  1  C  V  It  b  it  r,     adj.    that    cannot    be 

learned. 
UulcSbav,  ilnlcfcvlicb,  I.  adj.  not 

legible,  illegible  ;  not  worth  reading  :  II. 

ado.  not  legibly, 
il  11 1  e  f  C  f  I  i  fb  E  C  1 1,  /.  illegibleness. 
il  II  I  e  U  d)  t  C  It  b,  adj.  (I.  «.)  not  shining, 

unlustrous. 

ilnlcugbar,  adj.  vid.  Uutiiugbar. 

il  ll  1 1  C  b,  adj.  <$■  ado.  not  dear ;  dis- 
agreeable; cs  ift  ntir — ,  I  am  sorry  for 
it;  bemtnt  ift  c8  mir  nid)t  — cr,  wig. 

I  don't  like  it  the  worse  for  that. 

il  II I  t  C  b  e,  /.  [I.  «.)  want  of  love  or  af- 
fection, 
il  tt  I  i  C  b  C  II  b,  adj.  unloving. 

il  11 1 1  c  b  e  11 8  to  ii  r  b  i  g,    1.   adj.    un- 

amiable,  unlovely ;  II.  ado.  unamiably. 

ilitliebeiiSTOurbigfeit,    /.    un- 

loveliness. 

il  tt  1 1  e  b  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  not  sweet,  un- 
pleasant ;  unsavory  ;  disagreeable ;  II. 
ado.  unpleasantly. 

il  11 1  i  c  b  1 1  d)  £  t  1 t,  /.  unpleasantness. 

U  ll  1 1  C  f  e  r  b  il  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
delivered  or  furnished. 

*11  11 1  i  lit  i  t  i  V  t,  adj.  unlimited,  vid  lllt= 

begrenjt,  llnbefcbviiiift,  Utibcftinimt. 

il  11 1  0  b  C  b  a  V,   adj.  +  that   cannot   be 

praised,  not  commendable. 
il  tt  lobfliert  g,   adj.    not    greedy  of 

praise. 
11 II I  ii  b  I  i  dl,  I.  adj.  not  praiseworthy  ; 

censurable,    blamalile;     II.    adv.    in  an 

unpraiseworthy  manner,  blamably. 
il  ll  l  0  b  I  i  d)  E  C  i  t,  /.  blameworthiness, 

ccnsurableness. 

il  11  l  0  b  TO  ii  X  b  I  g,  adj.  not  praise- 
worthy. • 

il  II I  p  rf  t  g,  adj.  — cS  .§aar,  hair  not 
curly. 

ilnlogifcb,  I.  adj.  illogical;  II  adv. 
illogically. 

il  It  I  0  1)  It  b  a  X,  adj.  that  cannot  be  re- 
warded. 

II  11  I  P  b  It  C  It  b,  adj.  unproductive,  un- 
profitable. 

il  11 16  S  b  a  x,  ilitloShVb,  adj.  that  can- 
not be  solved  or  detached. 

U  V.  I  6  f  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  unquenchable. 


Umne 

U  n  1 6  ,  cb  b  a  x  t  c  i  t,  /.  unquenchable 

ness. 
II 11 1  6  t  b  b  a  V,  adj.  that  cannot  be  sol 

dered  or  luted, 
ll  It  1  6  1 1)  I  g,    adj.   not  fine  (of  gold  ot 

silver). 

il  It  I II ft,  /.  displeasure,  dislike;  dis- 
gust ;  disaffection  ;  disinclination  ;  — 
JIUU  (5'fffll,  want  of  appetite,  loathing 
at  food  ;  —  l)rtbcit,  to  have  no  mind. 

il  lit  lift  tg,  I.  adj.  J.  disliking,  disin- 
clined; disgustful;  2.  dull,  heavy,  sad; 
II.  adv.  sorrowfully,  sullenly. 

il  it  in  a  d)  t,  /.  powrerlessness  ;  weak- 
ness ;  impotence ;  vid  d)nillrtd)f. 

il  11  lit  ii  fb  t  i  g,  adj.  powerless  ;  impo- 
tent;  weak;  vid.  Clutmiicbtig. 

11  11  1)1  ii  b  cb  C  11  b  a  f  t,  adj.  unmaiden- 
like,  not  girlish. 

il  it  m  a  b  I,  adv.  in»il)l  or  —  fr-ielen,  to 

play  at  pitch  and  toss,  at  chuckfarthing. 
il  11 111  a  b  1  C  r  1  f  d),  adj.  not  picturesque, 

unromantic. 
il  11  111  it  11  I  f  V  1 1  fb,  adj.  Sf  adv.  unman 

nerly ;  rude,  rudely, 
il  n  m  0  n  t  c  x  I  i  cb  f  e  i  t,  /.  unmanned 

hiiess,  rudeness, 
il  it  ma  nil,   m,  eunuch;  fig.  coward; 

dandy, 
il  11  111  fl  11  n  b  a  r,    adj.     not   arrived   al 

manhood  ;  under  age  ;  unir.irriageable. 
il  ll  111  0  11  11  b  a  r  E  C  1 1,  /.  the  not  having 

attained   to  manhood  or  puberty;   un 

marriageableness. 

il  n  m  a  it  11 1)  a  f  t,  Unmanitlicb,  adj.  <$■ 

adv.  unmanly,  unmanlike  ;  effeminate, 

il  11  111  a  ll  11  b  1 1 1,  /.  eunuchism  ;  fig.  un- 
manliness. 

U  It  111  it  11 11 1  i  d)  E  C  i  t,  /.  unmanliness. 

■■ ll  11  lit  a  8  £i  X  t,  a<j.  unmasked. 

il  n  m  a  fj,  n.  (-eS)  excess ;  vid.  llnnia» 
$ifl!eit. 

il  11  m  a  fj  g  c b  It  fb,  adj.  Sr  adv.  without 
prescribing  any  conditions  or  limits, 
open  to  correction,  humble  ;  under  fa- 
vour, in  one's  humble  opinion,  with  de- 
ference, with  submission  :  llicilie  — C 
Cleaning,  my  humble  opinion. 

il  11  111  it  fi  t  g,  I.  adj.  immoderate,  exces- 
sive ;  intemperate ;  immense,  exceed- 
ing, vast ;  II.  adv.  immoderately,  exces- 
sively ;  intemperately ;  immensely,  ex- 
ceedingly, vastly. 

il  it  m  ii  p  i  3  E  e  i  t,   f.  iiomodetateness; 

intemperateness,  excess ;  extravagance. 

ilitnicibbar,  i  ^  inevitable. 

11 11  in  c  i  b  I  i  d),   J 

il  11  111  C  I  0  b  t  f  d),  adj.  unmelodious. 

il  II  111  e  tl  f  d),  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -fn)  inhu- 
man, cruel  man,  tyrant,  barbarian, 
monster. 

il  11  111  e  11  f  d)  ( t  d),  I.  adj.  inhuman, 
cruel,  barbarous;  hard,  pitiless,  tyran- 
nical; wig.  vast,  mighty;  11.  «^''-  in- 
humanly, cruelly,  barbarously,  tyran- 
nically; vvJg.  vastly,  mightily. 

il  n  m  e  11  f  d)  1  i  cb  f  c  i  t.  f.  1.  inhuman- 
ity, cruelty,  barbarity,  tyranny;  2.  (}>l. 
-€11)  inhuman,  cruel  action;  cruelties. 

ll  n  m  e  r  E  b  a  x,  adj.  rid.  UnmcrElicb. 

il  it  lit  e  t! Ii  fb,  f-  adj-  imperceptible  ;  ir» 
sensible;  unperceivable  ;  latent;  II.  ado-. 
insensibly;  imperceptibly. 

il  urn  e  r  E 1  i  fb  f  e  i  f,  /.  imperceptible- 
ness,  insensibleness. 

il  it  lit  e  r  f  f  a  111,  adj.  inattentive,  unre- 
gardful. 

il  11 111 1  x  f  TO  ii  v  b  i  g,  adj.  not  remark 
able. 


i  b  e  tt  b,    )    I.    adj.    incom- 
t  b  t  g,       '      passionate,  pi- 


'.  i  [  C  II  b,    ?   adj.  incommu- 
i  1  f  il  111,    '  nicative,  close, 


Uumu 

ft  n  m  c  r  E  m  ii  v  b  i  g  E  e  i  t,  /   want  of 

interest ;  little  remarkableness. 
ft  it  in  e  fi  b  a  v,  adj.  Mat.  T.  incommen- 

Burable. 
U  II  m  e  §  0  a  r  f  e  i  f,  /.   incommensura- 
bility. 

ft  ii  ill  e  fi  I  i  d),  adj.  immeasurable. 
ft  11  ill  C  t  a  I  1  i  g,  adj.  not  metallic,  not 

containing  metal. 
11 11  m  e  t  a  1 1  1  f  eft,  adj.  not  metallic. 
*1I  it  in  c  t  ft  o  b  i  f  eft,  adj.  unmethodical 
•ft  It  111  C  t  V  i  f  d),  adj.  not  metrical,  un- 

me  tries! 
11  it  ill  i  1  b,  adj.  not  mild,  harsh. 
II  11  lit  i  I  b  C,  /.  harshness, 
lilt  111  if  cftb  a  r,     adj.    that    cannot  be 

mixed. 
11  n  in  t  p  b  r  a  a  d)  t,   adj.  not  misused, 

not  abused. 
U  it  in  i  1 1  c  i 
il  n  m  i 1 1  c  t  b  t  g 

tiless;  II.  adi\  without  compassion. 

ft  tl  111  i  1 1  e  I  b  CI  r,  I.  adj.  immediate,  di- 
rect; _e  33oUlliad)i,  immediate  pow- 
er; — c  Urfetcfte,  proximate  cause  ;  bet 
— C  2ittll  eillCl"  Stclle,  the  literal  sense 
of  a  passage ;  — C  S'eitftsftitntf,  the 
immediate  states  of  the  empire  ;  II.  adv. 
immediately,  directly. 

U  u  in  i 1 1  c  I  b  ei  r  f  e  i  t,  f.  immediate- 
ness  ;  directness. 

U  1!  lit  1  1 1  ()  e  U  b  rt  r,  adj.  incapable  of 
being  communicated,  incommunicable. 

Hunt  ttthei  I  betvEeit,    /.    uncom- 

municabilify. 

11  n  in  i  1 1  ft  c 
il  u  m  i  t 1  f)  c 

reserved. 
*U  um  o  0  i  f  A),  T.  adj.  unfashionable; 

II.  adv.  unfashionably. 
il  11  111  0  fl  1  i  eft,    I.   adj.  impossible  ;     II 

ado.  impossibly. 
11  U  ill  0  i]  1  t  eft  t  e  i  t,    /.    (pi.  -Cll)    im- 
possibility. 
il  11  111  i>  It  eft,  m.   (-eS ;   pi.  -C)  one  not 

a  monk  (/.  u.\ 
11  it  ill  0  ll  ri)  i  f  eft,    )    adj.  not  monkish, 
il  n  m  5  n  eft  1 1  eft,    )    unmonacal. 
U  n  in  o  r  a  I  i  f  eft,  adj.  immoral,  vid.  lilt* 

fittliefc,  «aftcrhaft. 
U  It  111  0  V  b  e  r  i  f  eft,  adj.  not  murderous, 

not  bloody. 

ilnm  ii  ft  fain,  ilnmiiftfelig,  adj.  not 

troublesome  or  painful. 

11  it  ill  ii  il  b  t  ej,  adj.  under  age,  minor. 

il  It  III  ii  11  b  t  il  E  C  t  t,  /.  non-age,  under- 
age, minority. 

*il u  mil  f  i  f  ei  I i  f  eft,  I.  adj.  unmusical ; 
II.  ado.  unmusically. 

il  u  m  u  ft  c  r  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  not  exemplary. 

il  It  111  U  ft  C  r  II,  adj.  &■  adc.  provinc.  un- 
well ;  uncomfortable. 

II  II  111  U  £  C,  /.  want  of  leisure. 

11  It  111  ii  1J  i  (J,  adj.  not  idle. 

11  il  ill  U  t  ft,  m.(-t$)  1.  depression  of  spi- 
rits, dejection;  gloom,  gloominess,  sad 
ness;  2.  ill  humour;  displeasure,  indig- 
nation ;  compos.  — SbPll,  adj.  ill-humour- 
ed ;  dejected,  gloomy. 

U  It  lit  II  t  ft  i  ej,  adj.  S,-  ado.  I.  ill-humour 
ed,  out  of  humour,  low-spirited,  gloomy; 
sad ;  2.  displeased. 

ft  it  mutter,  /.  [pi.  llnmiittcv)  un- 
natural mother. 

ft  n  mutter  It  eft,  adj.  £-  adv.  un- 
motherly;  cruel,  cruelly. 

U  It  muttCt  I  tcftEet  t,  /.  unnatural 
'itss,  cruelly  (of  a  mother). 


liuor 

il  n  a  a  eft  a  h  m  b  a  t,  adj.  vid.  Unnaeft= 

ethinlicb. 
1*1  n  11  a  eft  a  b  »t  1  i  eft,   L  adj.  inimitable  j 

II.  adv.  inimitably. 

il  it  n  a  eft  a  b  "i  1  i  eft  E  e  i  t,  /.  inimiia- 
biliiy ;  inimitabl 

il  11  It  Cld)  t  at  I  i  eft,  adj.  &  ado.  un- 
neighbourly. 

il  ii  it  a  eft  b  a  r  f  eft  a  f  t,  /.  (/.  u.)  bad 
neigbb  iiirhood. 

il  11  It  it  eft  b  i  I  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  copied. 

ft  it  n  a  (ft  b  v  ii  ef  I  i  eft,  adj.  ir  ado.  with- 
out energy. 

ft  it  tl  a  eft  f  o  I  g  1  i  eft,  adj.  incapable  of 
being  followed. 

il  II II  a  eft  (l  i  e  b  i  fj,  adj.  unyielding  ;  un- 
complying, stubborn. 

il  ii  ii  a  eft  1  a  f  f  e  n  b,  adj.  continued,  un- 
interrupted. 

U  It  II  n  (ft  I  a  f  f  i  fj,  I.  adj.  assiduous,  sed- 
ulous; II.  adv.  assiduously. 

il  il  ii  a  eft  Ki  f- 1  i  eft,  I.  adj.  irremissible, 
indispensable,  unpardonable  ;  II.  adc.  ir- 
remissibly. 

ft  it  n  et  eh  f  t  eft  t  i  g,  iliiiiacbftefttlidi,  adj. 
not  indulgent ;  slern,  unrelenting. 

il  n  n  a  eft  t  ft  e  i  I  i  g,  I.  adj.  not  prejudi- 
cial, unprejudicial,  uninjuring  ;  II.  adv. 
without  prejudice. 

11  n  n  a  d)  t  ft  e  i  I  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  unprejudi- 

cialness. 

U  tt  11  a  b  b  a  r,  adj.  unapprochable,  inac- 
cessible. 

il  11  It  il  1)  V  tj  a  f  t,  adj.  not  nourishing. 

U  II  it  a  ill  e,  in.  (-118  ;  pi.  -en)  nick- 
name. 

U  It  It  a  111  ft  a  f  t,  adj.  unnamed. 

U  It  It  at  It  r,  /.  something  contrary  to 
nature;  vid.  UtUltttiirlteftfcit. 

il  11 II  a  t  ii  r  1 1  eft,  I.  adj.  unnatural ;  pre- 
posterous ;  affected;  II.  adv.  unnatu- 
ral ly  ;  against  nature,  extravagantly. 

il  11  It  a  t  it  r  1 1  eft  E  C  1 1,  /.  unnatural- 
ness ;  affectedness. 

il  it  it  e  b  c  it  b  1  ii  1 1  e  r  i  g,    adj.     n.  T. 

bractless. 

il  It  tt  C 11 II  b  .1  r,  I.  adj.  not  to  be  named  ; 
inexpressible,  ineffable,  unutterable  ;  II. 
ado.  inexpressibly,  ineffably 

U  11  11  e  11 11  b  it  V  f  C  i  t,  /.  unutterable- 
ness,  ineffableness ;  ineffability,  inex- 
pi'cssibleness. 

il  II  It  i  C  b  1  i  eft,  adj.  not  pretty,  inelegant, 
not  neat. 

ft  11 11  0  t  ft,   adj.  vid.  next  icord. 

11 II II  i)  t  f)  i  g,  I.  adj.  unnecessary,  need- 
less ;  11.  ado.  unnecessarily,  needlessly. 

11  II  It  ii  t  ft  i  (1  E  e  f,  /.  utinecessariness. 
needlessness. 

II  II II  iife,  I.  adj.  1.  useless,  fruitless,  un- 
profitable ;  good  for  nothing  ;  2.  unavail- 
able ;  vain  :  — CS  @efcfttviife,  idle  talk  ; 
till  — e*  93erblC(beil,  an  unprofitable 
crime  ;  II.  adv.  uselessly,  fruitlessly,  nn- 
piotitably,  vainly:  in  vain;  |icft  —  I1M= 
(belt,  wig.  to  affront  people,  to  talk  in 
an  idle  strain. 

II  it  tilt  fee  It,  m.  (-8)  unprofitableness, 
unserviceableness ;  damage,  loss. 

il  n  u  ii  1}  I  i  eft,  adj.  via.  Uimiife. 

U  it  it  ii  t}  I  i  eft  E  e  i  t,    /.     uselessness  ; 

fruitlessness ;  unavailableness. 
U  n  0  V  b  e  II  1 1 1  eft,  I.  adj.  disorderly,  dis- 
ordered ;  confused  ;  irregular ;  eiiie  — e 
(Jr^'iftluiia,  a  confused  narration;  till 
— tS  \!tben,  a  disorderly  life ;  II.  adv. 
disorderly,  in  disorder;  confusedly,  irre- 
gularly. 


llura 

11 1.  o  t  o  e  ii  1 1  i  eft  E  e  i  t,  /.  duordarii 
ness;  nd.  UiiovMiiiibv 

il  ii  c  v  Ml  II  il  (i.  /.  [pi.  -en)  disorder; 
confusion,  irregularity  ;  ill  — ,  out  ol 
order;  in  —  briiifltu,  to  put  in  disor- 
der ;   ill  —  gcratbeit,  lo  fall  into  disor. 

der;  tampoi.  — fftifter,  — sftifttrinn, 

/.  disorganizer. 
U  II  0  r  (J  a  11  i  f  (ft,  L  adj.  inorganic  ;  II 

adv.  inorganically. 

il  ItOrgantfit  t,  adj.  unorganized. 
U  11  V  (i  V  ft  I  I  (ft,  adj.  not  papistical. 

il  up  a  a  r,  adj.  odd. 

ftit  vet  t  ttii  feft,  iliiveirteilieft'  I. «  j 

impartial,  unbiassed;  disinterested;  11 

adr.  Tin  parti. -illy,  without  bias. 
11  ii  \>  a  r  t  e  i  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  impartiality 

impartialness. 
il  ii  v  a  1 1  e  i  \<i  in,  adj.  -f  rid.  llnvar* 

teiliet). 
11  n  V  a  V,  adj.  unwell,  indisposed. 
11  It  p  a  f  f  e  II  b,  adj.  until,  improper  ;  un- 
seasonable, 
iln  Vet  ji  I  i eft,  adj.  unapt,  unfit,  out  o( 

place. 
11 11  \>  ii  fi  I  i  eft,  adj.  A- adr   indisposed,  un- 
well, poorly;  fid)  —  bcfiiibcil,   lo  be 

poorly;  vid.  Syn.  Jtrilllf. 
il  tl  p  a  fj  I  i  (ft  E  e  i  t,  /.   unaplness,    un- 
fitness. 
11  II  \>  a  fj  I  i  eft  E  e  t  t,  /.  1    indisposition ; 

2.  (pi.  -Cll;  attack  of  indisposition. 
*U  il  p  a  t  r  t  o  t  i  f  eft,  adj.  not  patriotic  ; 

disloyal. 
U  il  V  e  r  f  b  il  I  i  eft,   I.  adj.   impersonal 

— e8    ^eitlUClt,  impersonal  verb;  — « 

S'iil'ivbrter,    impersonal   pronouns;  IL 

adv.  impersonally. 

U  11  p  e  r  f  0  11  1  i  eft,  f  e  i  t,  /.    impersonal 

ity. 

II  il  p  f  I  e  g  f,  /.  (/.  u.)  carele 

il  n  p  f  t  e  g  I  i  eft,  adj.  —  mit  ctn.\t«  nm» 
geben,  to  be  careless  with  any  thing, t« 
dissipate  it. 

il  11  p  f  l  i  eft  t,  /.  J .  transgression ;  2.  J, 
'!'.  provinc  duty  or  service  to  be  per 
formed  by  a  vassal  or  tenant;  i.pmvitu 

tax,  impost. 

II 11  p  f  I  i  eft  t  i  g,  adj.  exempt  from  ccr 
lam  duties. 

il  II  p  f  t  i  d)  t  i  g  E  C  i  t,  /.  exemption  from 
forced  labour;  obligation  to  extra  duty 

ft  n  p  f  I  i  eft  1 1  i  eft,  adj.  (I.  u.)  contrary 
to  duty,  undutiful. 

*ft  11  p  ft  1 1  0  f  0  p  ft  i  f  eft,  I.  adj.  unphi 
losopbical;  ll.  adv.  unpbilosophically. 

*  11  lip  DC  ti  fit,  I  adj.  unpoLiical;  II 
adv.  unpoetically. 

*ft  il  p  0  I  i  v  t,  adj.  unpolished 

♦ft  II  p  0  I  i  t  i  f  eft,  adj.  impolitic  ;  impru- 
dent. 

*il  n  p  0  P  11 1  it  r,  adj.  unpopular. 

U  It  p  r  f  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  not  compressible,  in- 
compressible. 

il  ii  p  r  i  e  ft  c  r  I  i  eft,  adj.  unpriestly,  un 
like  a  priest. 

ft  it  p  v  i  ll  j  I  i  eft,  adj.  &■  ado  unlike  a 
prince. 

*il  n  p  r  o  f  i  t  ei  b  e  I,  adj.  unprofitable. 

ft Itpropbettfth,  adj.  unjrophetie 
unlike  a  prophet. 

♦il  ii  p  v  c  p  o  r  t ;  p  n  i  r  t,  adj.  not  (weifl 
proportioned,  dbproportioned. 

11  ii  p  ii  n  ft  lieft,  adj.uol  punctual,  in 
exact 

11  It  r  a  ft.  /.  provinc.  restlessness 

11  11 1  il  t  ft,  m.  {-ti)  1   dirt,  hash, ordure 
2.  excrement   offal ;  3.  -f-  confusion 
vexation ;  4.    (/.   u.)   profusion,   lavish 
C83 


Unrc 

Be8g;  —  litcrEeit  or  imrtcnt,  fig.  to 
smell  a  rat,  to  take  umbrage. 

[l  tt  X  a  1 l)  I  i  eft,  I.  a<lj.  1.  profuse,  lavish  ; 
2.  unadvisable  ;  II.  ado.  prodigally,  pro- 
fusely ;  _  mit  ctiuaS  untgehen,  to  be 
lavish  with  a  thing. 

il  n  r  ii  t  f)  I  i  cb  E  C  i  t,  /.  profuseness, 
lavishness,  prodigality. 

II  U  V  fl  t  b  f  Cl  lit,  I.  ailj.  unatwisable,  not 
expedient,  inconvenient;  II.  adv.  not 
expediently,  inconvenient  ly. 

i\  It  X  a  t  f)  f  a  lit  f  C  i  f,  f.  unadvisableness. 

11  It  V  ii  11  111  ( t  rf),  adj.  not  spacious,  not 
roomy,  confined 

II  tt  X  t  d)  t,  I.  adj.  1.  wrong,  incorrect ; 
2.  not  right,  unfair,  unjust;  3.  vvlg.  im- 
proper, undue ;  bcr.  — e  ®eftd)t§punf f, 
wrong  point  of  view;  bit  ifl  CC  fltt  bCH 
— Clt  SKaitlt  geEoiltUteit,  there  he  was 
quite  mistaken,  he  quite  mistook  his 
man;  jlir  — eit  3ftf»  out  of  season, 
unseasonably;  —  ©lit  g^beifit  nirbt, 
jitov.  ill  gotten  goods  do  not  prosper ; 
II.  adv.  incorrectly,  wrongly,  amiss;  un- 
justly ;  unduly ;  —  ailfommctl,  fig.  to 
gel  into  the  wrong  box;  — barait  fetyll, 
to  be  wrong,  to  be  in  the  wrong  box ; 

—  uei'fki)Ctt,  to  understand  wrong,  to 
mistake ;  —  gebeit,  to  go,  take  the 
wrong  way  ;  —  E Dllttlten,  to  mistake ; 

—  lU'tfjcilett,  to  judge  amiss. 
II  11 1"  C  d)  t,  n.  (-t§)  1.  wrong ;  injustice, 

injury,  prejudice;  2.  fault,  error;  — 
hi  belt,  to  be  (in  the)  wrong;  fie  i)dU 
tftt  llirfjt  fef}l'  — ,  they  were  not  very 
wrong,  mistaken  ;  feitt  —  gcftebeit,  to 
confess  one's  fault  or  error;  CV  ()<lt  — 
bcfoilltltcn,  he  was  declared  to  be  in 
the  wrong,  the  matter  was  decided 
against  him  ;  CtltClU  —  tfjltlt,  to  do  one 
wrong,  to  wrong  one;  Utir,  t[)lll, 
It.  f.  ID.,  tft  —  gefchebcit,  I  have  been, 
he  has  been  wronged;  lllit  — ,  wrong- 
fully, unjustly;  lllit  3ied)t  CbCC  — , 
right  or  wrong. 

Syn.  U  ii  r  f  $  t,  M  e  1 1 1 » i  g  u  n  g.  Unrest  (wrong) 
denotes  an  action  wjth  respect  to  ita  illegal- 
ity, iwkiciaung  (injury)  with  respect  to  the 
damage  ("r  in  a  general  sense  to  the  evil) 
which  tlie  injured  party  sustains  in  conse- 
quence of  it.  Unrest  denotes  (as  is  implied 
by  its  component  parts)  that  which  is  not 
right,  and  is  therefore  used  when  speaking  of 
all  unlawful  acts,  also  of  such  as  are  opposed 
Co  duties  imperatively  incumbent  upon  us ;  it 
is  even  applied  to  the  conclusions  of  the  under- 
standing and  therefore  embraces  every  thing 
destitute  of  a  rational  foundation. 

U  It  r  C  d)  1 1  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  wrongful,  un- 
just; 2.  dishonest;  unrighteous;  un- 
fair; illiberal;  disloyal;  II.  adv.  wrong 
fully,  unjustly;  dishonestly. 

il  It  r  e  d)  1 1  i  cb  E  e  1 1,  /.  1 .  wrongfulness, 
injustice  ;  2.  dishonesty,  unfairness. 

ilitred)  tmcifj  tg,  I.  adj.  unlawful, 
unrighteous ;  illegal,  unrightful,  illegiti- 
mate ;  II.  ado.  unlawfully ;  illegally ; 
illegitimately. 

V.  It  r  C  d)  i  m  a  (5 1  g  f  e  t t,  f.  unlawful- 
ness, unrightfulness,  ^legitimateness. 

U  it  r  c  cb  t  f  cfe  a  f  f  t  n,  adj.  vid.  Utneb= 

ltdi. 
ilin  edi  tfdjaf  f'ent)  tit,f.vid.Un- 

vcbl'd;fctt. 
J  it  v  e  d)  1 1  f)  u  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a 

wrong-doer;  one  who  wrongs  (/.  u). 

U  It  1"  C  b  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  dishonest,  unfair, 
disingenuous,  false  ;  II.  ado.  dishonest- 
ly ;  unfairly ;  disingenuously ;  —  t)(M- 
be  lit,  to  deal  dishonestly. 

U  It  r  e  b  1 1  cb  E  e  1 1,  /.  dishonesty  ;  dis- 
ingenuousness,  unfairness,  unfair  or  dis- 
honest action. 

il  n  r  e  b  tt  e  r  t  f  cb,  adj.  not  rhetorical, 
not  oratorical  or  eloquent. 
tiC4 


Unrft 

11 11  V  C  b  f  C  1 1  g,  adj.  not  filkative,  silent, 

taciturn. 
UltVCgcl,     /.     (pi.   -11)     inapplicable 

(wrong)  rule. 
*U  ii  r  c  c  II,  adj.  vid.  lltniuvflicb,  Hitju= 

vcvliiffig,  llitvecbtlid). 
11  11VC  gc  I  nt  cifj  t  g,   I.  adj.   irregular; 

anomalous;  II.  ado.  irregularly. 

U  n  v  e  g  e  ( m  <i  £  i  g  E  e  i  r,  /.  {pi.  -en) 

irregularity,  anomaly. 

II  It  r  e  g  t  C  V  b  a  r,  adj.  ungovernable. 

l'l  tt  v  e  g  t  e  V  f  a  lit,  adj.  hard  to  rule,  dif- 
ficult to  be  governed. 

II  It  V  e  g  f  a  ill,  adj.  inactive;  immov- 
able. 

U  tt  r  e  g  f  a  lit  E  e  i  f,  f.  inactiveness ; 
immobility. 

*l\  It  r  e  g  tl  I  i  V  f,  adj.  unadjusted,  un- 
settled (said  of  claims,  &c). 

11  II  V  e  i  b  b  (I  V,  1  adj.    that    cannot    be 

Uttreiblt  d),  $  rubbed  (pounded  or 
pulverized). 

11  It  r  e  t  d)  I)  a  1 1 1  g,  adj.  not  rich,  poor, 
not  abundant  in  material. 

II  It  v  e  t  f,  adj.  unripe,  green  ;  immature  ; 
fig.  not  ripe,  unfit ;  untimely ;  prema- 
ture. 

il  It  r  e  t  f  e,  llliveiffyeif,  /  unripeness,  im- 
maturity ;  greenness;  fig.  untimeliness. 

11  It  I-  e  t  f  1 1  fb,  ado.  &r  adj.  untimely, 
prematurely. 

U  It  V  C  t  lit  bar,  adj.  that  will  not  rhyme  ; 
rhymeless  ;  fig.  irreconcilable,  dissonant. 

11  n  v  e  t  m  i  f  cb,  adj.  absurd ;  vid.  Unge= 
reimt. 

U  It  V  C  t  It,  I.  adj.  unclean,  impure  ;  dirty, 
foul;  polluted;  — C$  fecbiff,  foul  ship; 
— C  jjitllbe,  fig.  unclean  hands  ;  II.  ado. 
uncleanly ;  impurely,  foully. 

tl  it  r  e  t  n  ft  e  1 1  &  ilitreittigfcif,  /.  (pi. 

-Clt)  uncleanness,  impureness ;  impuri- 
ty ;  foulness. 

11  it  V  e  t  11 1 1  cb,  adj.  Sr  ado.  uncleanly  ; 
dirty. 

U  tt  X  C  t  It  1 1  d)  t  e  1 1,  /.  uncleanliness, 
dirt,  nastiness,  filthiness,  slovenliness. 

ii  It  X  e  i  5  b  a  r,  adj.  not  excitable  or  ir- 
ritable. 

*\\  XI  X  e  p  11  b  1 1  f  a  tt  t  f  cb,  adj.  not  re- 
publican, anti-republican. 

U  It  r  e  1 1  b  a  V,  adj.  <$-  ado.  past  recove- 
ry, past  help. 

U  11  V  e  It  i  g,  adj.  unrepenting,  feeling  no 
contrition. 

il ttv t cb t b  a r,  adj.  (I.  u.)  I.  not  to  be 
directed,  not  guidable ;  2.  that  cannot 
be  tried  or  judged. 

LI  It  r  t  cb  1 1  g,  I.  adj  not  right,  wrong, 
incorrect;  irregular;  erroneous;  II. 
ado.  wrong,  incorrectly;  irregularly; 
erroneously;  fam.  (S  gebt  bCtltit — Jit, 
there  is  foul  play  in  it ;  e8  tfl  if)V  — 
gegailgeil,  she  has  miscarried. 

U  tt  r  t  d)  1 1  g  f  C  1 1,  /.  1.  incorrectness, 
erroneousness  ;  2.  (pi.  -Clt)  error,  fault. 

II  tt  r  i  e  d)  b  Ct  r,  adj.  imperceptible  to 
the  smell,  inodorous. 

U  It  V  t  f  f  t  g,  adj.  uncracked,  unrent,  not 
flawy. 

U  11  r  1 1 1  e  r  ( t  cb,  adj. «?-  adv.  unlike,  or 
unworthy  of  a  knight  or  cavalier. 

11  It  f  i  ^  t  g,  adj.  without  cracks  (crevices 
or  (laws),  unblemished. 

*ll  11  X  0  111  n  It  t  i  f  cb,  adj.  unromantic. 

11  It  V  ii  lit  t  f  cb,  adj.  not  Roman,  not  be- 
coming a  Koman. 

II  n  r  it  cf  f  i  cb  f,  /.  (/.  a.)  want  of  regard 
or  consideration,  disregard. 


anfty 

U  it  V  it  cf  f  t  d)  1  ( t  cb,  adj.  It  ode.  ;}.  u» 

without,  regard. 
11  It  V  it  CI  f  i  d)  1 1  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /   disregard 

11  tt  V  ii  g  b  a  V,  adj.  blameless,  not  blarn- 
able,  not  censurable. 

II  It  r  It  1)  C,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  unquietness,  dis- 
quietude, restlessness;  unseasiness;  2. 
trouble,  embarrassment;  commotion; 
disturbance  ;  3.  T.  balance  (of  a  clock) ; 
pendulum  (of  a  watch)  ;  til  —  gevn  = 
ti)Clt,  to  take  the  alarm;  compos.  — * 
fcrcbfttfr,  m.  T.  balance-arbor ;  — fei= 
le,  /.  T.  balance-web  ;  —  ilobctt,  m.  T. 
balance-vice;  — fytltbel, /.  T.  balance- 
verge  ;  — ftiftcr,  m.  disquieter ;  trouble- 
maker; — ftiftllllg,  /.  breeding  of  a 
riot,  hatching  of  disturbances  ;  — fcoLl 
adj.  full  of  troubles. 

U  tt  r  11 1)  t  g,    I.  adj.  1.  unquiet,  disquiet, 
restless  ;  uneasy  ;  2.  troublesome,  tur- 
bulent; in  commotion  ;  ctlt  — cr  JvOpf, 
a  turbulent  fellow;  eill  — tX    ©aft,  a 
troublesome  guest;  eill  — c«  ©eintitt), 
a  disquieted,    disturbed   mind;    11.  ado. 
unquietly, disquietly,  restlessly;  trouble- 
somely,  turbulently. 
II  tint  bm#  "i.  dispraise. 
U  11 X  ii  1)  111  I  i  d),  I.  adj.   inglorious,    not 
very  creditable  ;  dishonourable  ;  II.  ado. 
ingloriously,  dishonourably. 
U  It  t  ii  b  m  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  ingloriousness. 
il  It  X  ii  b  V  b  a  X,    adj.  not  tangible  ;    fig. 
insensible,  unsympathizing. 
U  11  V  it  I)  X  t  g,  adj.  not   nimble,  inactive, 
lazy,  slow. 
U  11  §,  pron.  first  person    pi.  ace.  If  dot.   1. 
us,  to  us  ;  2.  ourselves,  to  ourselves  ;  3. 
recipr.   each   other,  to  each  other;  Ct 
gcbiH'f  "lit  J"  — -  lie  is  one  of  us;  W1U 
ter  —   gefagt,  be  it  spoken    between 
ourselves. 
il  11  f  a  d)  b  t  e  ttl  t  d),  adj.  unsuitable,  in- 
convenient. 
U  tt  f  a  d)  t,  adj  not  soft,  not  gentle  ;  — 
gcbeit,  to  walk  heavily  ;  ttWOS  —  ail* 
gvcifeil,  to  handle  any  thing  rudely, 
il  trf  a  g  b  a  r,  adj.  unutterable,  ineffable, 
unspeakable, 
il  tt  f  ii  g  b  a  r,    adj.   incapable  of  being 

sawn. 
Ultfa  gild),  I.  adj.  unspeakable,  un- 
alterable, ineffable;  elite  — e  2Butfj,  an 
unspeakable  rage;  II.  ado.  unspeakably, 
unutterably,  ineffably,  much,  in  great 
number. 

il  n  f  a  g  1 1  if)  E  c  1 1,  /.  unspeakableness; 
inexpressibleness,    impossibility    of   ut- 
terance. 
U  tt  f  a  tl  f  t,  I.  adj.  not  soft,  rough,  harsh  ; 

id)  babe  nie  ciit  — eS  2Bovt  Don  tijni 
gefyert,  I  never  heard  him  utter  a  hard 
word  ;  II.  adv.  roughly,  harshly. 

il  it  f  ii  1 1  i  g,  adj.  I,  not  nourishing  ;  2 
vid.  Uitctfiittlid). 

il ,11  f  a  fc,  m.  (-(&)  irrational  thesis,  un 
reasonable  proposition. 

il  It  f  a  It  b  C  r,  I.  adj.  not  neat,  not  clean ; 
dirty,  impure  ;  II.  adv.  not  neatly,  slov 
eidy,  dirtiiy. 

l'l  it  f  a  11  b  e  X  E  e  i  t,  f.  1.  uncleanness, 
slovenliness  ;  2.  (pi.  -«n)  impurity,  ob- 
scenity. 

l'l  n  f  ii  it  lit  i  g,  adj.  without  delay,  un- 
delayed. 

l'l  It  f  d)  a  b  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  undamaged,  entire, 
sound. 

illt  fcbablicb,  [,  a,ij,  innocuous,  in- 
noxious, innocent,  inoffensive,  harm- 
less, unhurtftil  ;  II.  ado.  innocuously 
innoxiously,  inoffensively,  harmlessly 
unhurtfullv 


Unfd) 

ft  n  f  lb  ci  b  1  i  fb  ft  i  X,f.  iiuiocuousnass, 
innoxiousness,  innocence,  inoffensive- 
ness,  barmlessness,  unhurtfulness. 

Unfd)aill,  /.  immodesty  indecency, 
want  of  decorum. 

U  tt  f  d)  a  HI  baft,  adj.  not  bashful,  im- 
modest, unchaste. 

U  n  f  d)  ii  ill  I  i  rf),  adj.  1 .  not  shameful, 
of  which  one  need  not  be  ashamed  ;  2. 

vid.  Uttfd)anibaft. 

it  It  fchci  lib  Ii  cb.    adj.   (Lit.)   not   dis- 
graceful, not  shameful. 
It  tl  f  d)  a  X  f,    adj.   not  sharp,  not  keen, 
blunt ;  not  Btrong,  vapid. 
UtlfdjCtrff,    /.    want   of  sharpness, 
Wuntness  ;  vapidness. 
Unfd;  at  tig,   adj.   not   shading,  net 
shady;  tie  — fit,  Qcng.  T.  the  ascians, 
Kecii. 
U  It  f  dj  a  <J  b  a  V,  adj.  not   contributary, 

not  ratable. 
It  tt  f  d)  a :  1}  b  a  X,  I.   adj.  inestimable,  in- 
valuable ;     priceless    (said     of   jewels, 
&c  ) ;  II.  adit,  inestimably. 
Unfd)  afc  barf  e  i  t,  /.    inestimable- 

ness. 
11 11  f  cb  a  11  b  a  r,  adj.  not  to  be  seen,  not 
to  be  gazed  at. 
it  n  f  cb  c  i  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot   be 

parted,  inseparable. 
U  n  f  d)  C  t  11  b  a  r,  a<//.  not  bright,  simple, 
plain  looking  ;  insignificant  (in  appear- 
ance) ;  unsightly,  having  no  gloss,  dim  ; 
thread-bare. 

it  11  f  d)  e  t  II  b  a  V  b  e  t  t,  f.  insignificance 
(of  look)  ;  plainness  j  want  of  bright- 
ness, of  gloss,  of  lustre;  dimness;  un- 
sightliness. 

U  n  f  d)  C  11  f  b  a  X,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
presented  or  given,  not  presentable. 
—     Unfd) iff,  m-  (-*&)   *•  unsuitableness, 
unseamliness ;  2.   vid.   Utigcfcbidlid)= 

hit. 

U  n  f  d)  i  d  b  a  x,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
sent. 
U  It  f  d)  i  <f  ( i  d),  I.  adj.  unbecoming  ; 
improper;  unseemly,  unfit,  indecent; 
inconvenient,  unseasonable  ;  II.  adv.  in 
an  unbecoming  manner;  unseemly, 
unfitly,  indecently,  inconveniently,  un- 
seasonably. 

U  It  f  d)  I  cf  1 t  cb  f  C  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  im- 
propriety ;  unbecomingness ;  unseem- 
liness, unfitness  ;  indecency ;  incon- 
veniency. 
U  n  f  cb  t  C  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
shot. 

it  n  f  d>  i  f  f  b  a  x,  adj.  unnavigable,  not 
navigable. 

It  it  f  d)  i  f  f  b  a  x  f  c  i 1,  /.  unnavigable- 
ness. 
U  II  f  d)  t  111  V  f  t  i  cb,  adj.  not   shameful, 
not  disgraceful. 

it  n  f  d;  I  a  d)  t  b  a  r,   adj.   not    fit   for 
slaughter,  not  ready  for  the  knife. 
U  It  f  d)  I  a  d)  t  i  0,,   adj.  uncouth  ;   awk- 
ward, vid,  llttgcfd)lacbt. 

lit  n  f  d)  I  a  (]  b  a  X,  adj.  not  fit  to  be  felled 
(of  wood). 

U  II  f  Cb  I  i  t  f,  n.  (-C8)  provinc.  tallow, 
suet,  grease;  lllit  —  bcfd)lllicrctt,  to 
tallow. 

Ullfcbliif  f  it],  I.  adj.  irresolute, 
wavering;  undecided;  unresolved,  un- 
determined, doubtful  ;  —  fcijlt,  to 
hesitate,  balance,  waver,  fluctuate  ;  II. 
adv.  irresolutely. 

U  It  f  cb  I  ii  f  f  i  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  irresolution, 
hesitation,  indecision. 

&  n  f  cb  m  a  d  1)  a  f  t     (Unfd)  m  a  tf  f>af- 


Unfe 


tig)/  I-  adj.  unsavory,  insip.il,  tasi 
unpalatable  ;     II.    ado.    unsavorily,    in 

sipidly,  tastelessly. 

Unfcbmacf  fcafttgf  ett,     /.  un- 

savoriness,  insipidity,  taslelessness. 
U  11  f  (t  lit  e  <f  e  n  b,  adj.  1.  (I.  u.)  not  able 

to  taste ;  2.  vid,  Unfcbmadbaft. 

Ullf  d)  lltctd)clbaf  t»   adj.   unflatter- 
ing, not  very  flattering, 
it  11  f  cb  lit  e  i  fc  I  g,   adj.  not  supple  ;  in- 
flexible. 

it  it  f  cb  m  e  I  j  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
melted,  not  fusible. 

ilnfchmcljbarfeit,   /.    non-fusi- 
bility. 

it  n  f cb m  c  r  j  b a  f t    (Unfcbmer$lid)), 
I    adj.  not  smarting,  not  painful,  easy. 
Unfd)  on,   adj.  &■  adv.  not  beautiful; 
Jig-,  unfair;  unfairly. 
it  ll  f  d)  5  11  C,  /.  want  of  beauty,  lack  of 

charms, 
it  nfehopferifeb,    adj.     uncreative, 

barren. 

ft  ii  f  ri)  o  f;  b  a  r,  adj.  vid,  Unftcuerbar. 

U  it  f  d)  r  e  i  b  b  a  r,   adj.   incapable   of 

being  written. 

it  It  f  d)  r  e  i  b  I  ll  ft  t  g,   adj.  not  in   the 

humour   (or   vein)  for   writing;  cr    tft 

allejeit  — ,  he  is  a  lazy  correspondent 

it  ll  f  a)  II  ( b,  /.  1.  innocence,  innocency, 
guiltlessness,  harmlessness ;  2.  chastity, 
purity ;  3.  inoffensiveness,  innoxious- 
ness  ;  compos.  —  freilbC,  /.  innocent  joy  ; 
— a,i'ful)l,  v.  the  feeling  of  innocence; 
innocent  feeling;  — licbc,  /.innocent 
love;  — mtCne,  /-air  of  innocence; 
innocent  air;  — lliorbcr,  m. assassin  of 
innocence;  — tiiubcr,  m.  robber, 
ravisher  of  innocence ;  — rei$,  m. 
charms  of  innocence  ;  — Serbe,  /.  earth 
(or  land)  inhabited  by  innocence  ;  — i- 
feft,  n.  innocent  feast;  — Sgtfiibl,  n. 
sentiment  of  innocence,  feeling  of  one's 
innocence  ;  — Stjcrj,  n.  innocent  heart; 

§  t) P t> e 1 1,  /.  the  majesty  of  innocence  ; 

— filtlt,  m.  innocent,  pure   mind  ;  — i- 
licb,  7t.  innocent  song  ;  — §VN>bf,  /.  + 

vid.    @otte«tttt$eil ;    — sftcittf,    /. 

dwelling,  habitation  of  innocence  ; — 8s 
Doll,  ndj.  full  of  innocence,  quite  in- 
nocent;  — SlUelt,  /.world  in  which 
innocence  dwells. 
U  ll  f  cb  it  1  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  innocent  (an, 
of),  not  guilty,  guiltless;  2.  chaste, 
pure;  harmless;  3.  inoffensive,  innoxi- 
ous ;  II.  adv.  I.  innocently,  guiltlessly; 
2.  harmlessly ;  inoffensively;    vid,  Syn. 

@diulbloa. 

it  ll  f  d)  ii  <>  b  a  r,    adj.  that   cannot    be 

protected, 
it  n  f  d)  to  a  d>,  adj.  (I.  u)  not  weak,  not 

feeble, 
it  11  f  cb  \V  a  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 

enfeebled  or  debilitated. 
U  11  f  d)  W  a  V  m  C  r  i  f  cb,    adj.    not    ec- 
centric or  visionary. 
it  ii  f  cb  ro  c  i  j  c  v  i  f  cb,  adj.  not  Swiss, 

anti  Helvetic. 
it  n  f  cb.  tu  e  r,  ado.    w  ithout   difficulty, 

easily,  not  hard, 
it  ii  f cb  roe  ft  e  r  1  i d),  adj.  S,-  adv.  un- 

sisterly. 
U  II  f  C  g  (  I  b  <t  X,  adj.  innavigable, 
ll  It  f  f  g  f  It.  m.  (-8)  curse,   malediction. 

U  tl  f  C  1)  b  a  r,  adj.  not   to  be  seen,  vid 

lltificbtbav. 
ll  11  f  e  i  A)  t,    adj.    tolerably     deep,   not 

shallow. 
ft  n  f  e  i  1 1  g,  adj.  (I.  «.)  neutral, 
it  II  f  C  i  t  i  g  I  C  i  t,  /  (/.  u.)  neutrality. 


Un.fi 

U  ll  f  C  I  L'  ft  ft  3  ll  b  t  g,  adj.  not  nelf-eub 

_•.  not  independent. 

it  it  f  c  I  b  ft  f  ii  d)  t  i  g,  adj.  not  cgotis 
tical,  free  from  egotism. 

it  It  f  C  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  1.  unhappy,  unblessed, 
fatal ;  2.  vicious,  guilty,  criminal,  sinful  ; 
II.  adv.  1.  unhappily,  fatally;  2.  sin- 
fully, viciously. 

ft  it  fcli  g  f  1 1 1,  f.  unhappinesi ; 
ity. 

il  n  f  c  1 1  e  n,  adj.  Sr  ado.  not  unfireq  lent, 
not  unfrequenlly. 

U  ll  f  c  ll  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be  sent. 

U  11  f  C  V,  pron.  pers.  gen.  of  us  ;  — 
liner,  one  of  us;  such  as  we;  a  man 
of  our  condition;  «£>err,  crbanue  bid) 
— !  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us:  ge  = 
bcilfe — !  remember  us! 
it  lifer,  Uttfere,  pron.  poss.  our;  — 
■§au8,  our  house ;  — e  Stabt,  our 
city;  — e  3eileil,our  limes;  bM 
ScbriftftcIIer  — er  3fit,  the  authors 
of  our  time;  bad  §<iui  ift  — ,  thai 
house  is  ours. 

it  it  f  c  r  e  (bcr,  bi'e,  bat),  vid,  Unftrige. 
itnfertge,  llnfrige  (bcr,  bie,  baS] 

pron.  poss.  absolute,  ours;  bie  Ull)ligi'll, 
ours,  our  family;  ba8   Ullfcigc,  1.  our 
property,  our  fortune  ;  2.  our  duty  ;  our 
share. 
U  u  f  e  x  t  b  a  I  b  e  n,  Uufcvtivegcii,  Uu= 

fertivillen,    adv.  for  our  sake,  on   our 
account,  In  our  behalf. 


U  it  f  e  fj  b  a  r,   )  ndj.  not  domiciled  un 

Uii  f  c  Vb  aft,  >  settled. 

U  11  f  C  U  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  bo  putuf 
placed. 

it  ll  f  t  d)  e  r,  I.  adj.  I.  insecure,  unsafe 
2.  unsure,  uncertain,  precarious  ;  — i 
33iirgfcbafr,  floating  security  ;  —  ma= 
djen  (^trapen  n.  f.  lo.),  to  infest 
highways,  &.c);  II.  adv.  insecurely,  un- 
safely] uncertainly. 

U  tt  f  i  cb  c  r  ()  C  t  t,  /  insecurity,  unsafr 
ness;  uncertainty. 

U  It  f  t  ^  t  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  invisible  ;  bCV  — f, 
the  Invisible  One,   God;  II.  adv.   iuvi 
sjl,ly .  —  tnerbtn,  to  disappear,  vanish 
ftfh — madden,  /am.  to  abscond  i 
one's  escape. 

ft  nfid)  t  barf  eit,/.  invisibility. 

it  it  f  i  d)  t  b  a  r  I  i  cb,  adj.  vid.  Unficbu 
bar. 

ilnf  id)  tbarlicbf  e  it,/.invisil 

itttf  id)tbarmad)ung,      /.     the 

rendering  invisible,  causing  to  vanish 
il  n  f  i  cb  t  b  a  r  ro  e  r  b  n  it  g.  /  the  aci 

of  vanishing,  disappearing. 
U  ii  f  i  ii  g  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be  suiu 

U  ll  f  t  n  n,  m.  (-tS)  1.  madness  ;   S 
sense;  bi8  jlllll  —  licbeil,  to  love  to 
distraction. 

U  ii  fill  nig,  I.  adj.  l.  mad,  frantic, 
insane;  2.  irrational :  nonsensical;  — 
lvevbcn,  to  run  mad  or  distracted ;  IL 
ndr.    madly,    nonsensically ;    vid 
3rre. 

ilnftnnigt,  »«■  ><■  /■  did.  Wu  adj 

frantic,  madman,  fool. 

it  ti  f  i  ii  ti  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  <y.  -en)  1.  mad 

ness,  insanity  ;  2.  nonsensicaluess ;  folly, 
irrational  action. 

il  II  f  i  11  H  I  i  cb,   ndj.   not    sensuaV    m  t 
sensuous;  — c  Ciebe,  spiritual,  pi 
love. 

U  n  f  i  it  tt  I  i  cb  I  e  i  t,  /  non-ecnsuality. 

it  11  f  i  1 1  C,  /.  bad  habit ;  immorality. 

ilnfittig.  I.  adj.  immodest;  ill-man- 
nered ;  rude  ;  boisterous  ;  U.  adv.  rude 
lv,  bi  listerouslv. 

6t«5 


Unfle 

Bnf  it  flier,  I  adj.  I.  immoral;  in- 
decent, indecorous  ;  2.  unmannerly  ;  II. 
ado.  immorally. 

ft  it  f  i 1 t  ( i  ri)  f  c  i  f,  /.  immorality  ;  in- 
decorum ;  unmannerliness. 

LI  11  f  t  1 1  fa  ill,  adj.  ill  mannered,  ill-bred, 
immodest,  indecorous. 

ft  it  f  f  [  a  y  i  f  dl,  adj.  not  slavish,  free. 

ft  11  f  i?  f)  It  b  a  r,  adj.  irreconcilable. 

U  it  f  Li  I)  11  I  i  d),  adj.  not  son-like,  unfilial. 

ft  it  f  0  I  b  a  t  i  f  d>,  adj.  unsoldierlike, 
unsoldierly. 

*ll  It  f  0  f  t  b  C,  adj.  not  solid ;  not  ten- 
able; not  thorough;  not  trustworthy 
or  reliable. 

ft  it  f  0  X  g  C,  /.  want  of  taking  tare, 
rid.  ©OXglofigfcit. 

II  II  f  p  I  g  f  ii  I  t  i  g,  adj.  not  careful, 
careless. 

II  It  f  0  X  fj  f  ii  I  t  i  g  f  e  t  t,  /.  care- 
lessness. 

ft  tt  f  0  X  g  I't  d),  adj.  1.  vid.  U«fOI8* 
fiiltig;  2.  not  attended  with  care,  not 
disquieting. 

U  tt  f  0  X  g  I  !  d)  f  C  t  t,  f.  carelessness; 
exemption  from  care. 

•Infoxgfct  lit,    I.   adj.  careless,   not 
caring,  supine,  negligent;  II.  ado.  care- 
lessly, 
ft  It  f  0  X  g  f  (t  111  f  e  t  t,  /.  carelessness, 

•ft  il  f  P  x  t  i  X  r,  adj.  unsorted. 

II  II  f  p  r  a  d)  C,  /.   (/.  u.)  bad,  or  vicious 

language,  jargon, 
ft  1!  f  p  X  t  $  b  it  X(  adj.  not  to  be  spoken 
with  ;  not  to  be  seen,  not  at  home, 
ft  It  f  p  It  X  t  g.  adj.  having  (or  leaving) 
no  traces  or  tracks, 
ft  n  f  r  t  8  e,  /.  vid.  Itnfexigc. 
ft  It  ft  it  b  t  i  f  <£,  adj.  not  belonging  to 
a  town,  rustic. 
II  11  ft  ii  111  lit  t  8«  adj.  not  thick  set,  not 

well  knit, 
ft  11  ft  it  It  b  f)  rt  f  t,   adj.  not  steadfast ; 

unsteady,  unstable,  inconstant. 
II  n  ft  it  U  b  i  g,  adj.  provinc.  changeable  ; 

accidental 
11  It  ft  a  V  f,   a'lj.  (I.  u.)   not  strong,  not 

robust. 
U  It  ft  ii  V  f  f,  /.  want  of  vigour  weak- 
ness, feebleness,  debility. 

T  It  ft  ii  t  (ftnftiitig),  I.  adj.  1.  unsteady, 
inconstant,  unstable,  restless;  2.  vari- 
able ;  3.  unsettled,  without  a  fixed  abode  ; 
fine  niiftiitige  ©tope.  Mat.  T.  a  vari- 
able quantity;  II.  ado.  restlessly;  un- 
steadily, inconstantly,  unstably,  variably. 

II  It  ft  it  t  t  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  unsteadiness  : 
mutability  ;  variableness ;  unsettled  state. 


Unta 

ft  II  ft  C  X  tl     in.  (-CS)    1    evil  star ;    2. 

mischance,  misfortune,  disaster. 
II  It  ft  C  t,  It.  f.  IV.,  Kid.  Ultftiit,  11.  f.  tO. 
II  It  ft  e  11  C  X,  f.  oppressive  tax,  excise, 
ft  It  ft  e  It  e  X  b  a  I,  adj.   1 .   not  to    be 
governed  (of  ships) ;    2.  not  contribut- 
able,  not  taxable, 
ft  It  ft  t  f  t  111  a  (5  t  g,   adj.  not  capable 
of  being  chosen  a  canon,  not  having  a 
pedigree   of  thirty-two,  or  at   least  of 
sixteen  noble  ancestors, 
ft  It  ft  i  1  I,  adj.  not  still,  not  calm,  unstill. 
U  It  ft  1 1 1  b  it  V,  adj.  unappeasable,  insa- 
tiable. 
11 11  ft  i  1 1  b  (1  V  f  C  1 1,  /  insatiability. 
11 11  ft  1 1 1  C,  /.  intranquility,  noise,  bustle. 
ft  11  ft  i  111  111  b  a  X,  adj.  untunable. 
U  11  ft  0  f  f  1 1  d),   adj.   immaterial,  incor- 
poreal. 
U  It  ft  0  r  b  a  X,   adj.  undisturbable,  hn- 

perturbable. 
ft  It  ft  5  I  b  a  X  I  C  t  t,  /.  imperturbabil- 
ity ;    ineommutability. 
ft  n  ft  x  ti  f  b  a  x,  iltiftriifliob,  I.  adj.  ir- 
reprehensible,    blameless,    unblamable, 
inculpable,  irreproachable,  irreprovable; 
II.  adn.  irreprehensibly,  blamelessly,  un- 
blamably,  irreprovably. 
ft  it  ft  x  a  f  b  a  x  f  c  1 1,  ft  nflxaflidjicif, 
/.  irreprehensibleness,  unblamablencss ; 
integritj',  purity,  innocence. 
U  tl  ft  X  e  b  f  a  111,  adj.  not  active  or  in- 
dustrious, not  assiduous  or  persevering, 
ft  it  ft  X  C  cf  b  a  X,    adj.   not  extensible, 

not  ductile. 
11  It  ft  X  e  i  f  t  g,  adj.  unstreaked,  unstriped. 

ft  it  ft  x  e  1 1  b  a  I,  adj.  vid.  llnftxeitig. 

II  II  ftx  f  1 1 1  g,  I.  adj.  incontestible,  indis- 
putable, unquestionable,  indubitable;  II. 
adv.  indisputably,  incontestibly,  indubit- 
ably, certainly. 

ft  It  ft  X  C  t  t  t  g  t  e  t  t,  f.  incontestible- 
ness,  indisputableness ;  certainty. 

ft  11  ft  11  b  C  n  1 1  f  ft),  adj.  unlike  a  student. 

ft  it  ft  it  b  t  X  t,  adj.  unstudied  ;  illiterate. 

ft  It  f  ii  f)  11  b  a  X,  adj.  inexpiable. 

1 1  It  fit  II  b  t  g,  adj.  impeccable. 

11 II  f  ii  11  b  i  g  t  C  i  t,  /.  impeccability. 

11  It  f U U  b  It  d),  adj.  not  sinful ;  exempt 
from  sin,  innocent. 

il  11  f  ii  II  b  (  t  d;  f  C  i  t,  /.  innocency  ;  im- 
peccability. 

*ft  n  f  l)  m  m  e  t  X  i  e,  /.  asymmatry,  dis- 
proportion. 

*ft  n  f  l)  nt  m  f  t  x  t  f  d),  adj.  1 .  asym- 
metrical ;  2.  T.  dissimilar  (of  crystals). 

II  It  t  a  b  C  [,  m.  (-6)  absence  of  blame 
(I.  v.). 


U  11  ft  ii  t  f  X  it  II  t,  m.  prvrinc.  meadow-  |  ft  n  t  a  b  C  I  b  a  X,  adj.  rid.  Untabcfbaft. 

ft  it  t  a  b  e  I  b  a  f  t,  ftntabclig,  I.  adj. 


11  11  ft  ii  t  t  0,  /.  place  or  spot  reputed 
dangerous  from  superstition. 

il  tt  ft  S 1 1  i  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  vid.  llnftiitigfeit. 
ft  n  ft  a  1 1 1)  a  f  t.  adj.  not  allowable,  un- 

admittible,  unndniissible  j   unlawful;  in- 

sufficient ;  impertinent 

ft  n  ft  a  t  t  f)  a  f  t  i  g  f  c  i  f,  f.  inad- 
missibleness;  unlawfulness,  insufficien- 
cy, impropriety,  impertinence. 

il  It  ft  a  t  t  I  t  ri),  adj.  not  magnificent, 
not  grand,  not  of  a  noble  air. 

il  It  ft  e  i  g  b  a  r,  adj.  1.  not  climbable; 

2.  that  cannot  rise  fin  price). 
U  it  ft  f  x  b  (  i  eft,  l.  adj.  immortal;  btf 

— fit,  the  immortals,  the  gods  ;    II.  ado. 

immortally  ;  —  nt.trbcit,  to  immortalize 

ft  n  ft  e  x  b  I  t  d)  {  e  t  \  /.  immortality 
6S6 


unblamable,  blameless;  irreprehensihle. 
irreprovable,  irreproachable;  II.  adv. 
unblamably,  blamelessly ;  irreprehensi- 
bly, irreprovably. 

U  n  t  a  b  c  I  b  a  f  1 1  g  f  c  i  f,  /.  unblama- 
bleness,  blamelessness ;  irreprehensi- 
bleness, irreproachable  ness. 

il  It  t  it  V  f  C  X,  adj.  not  brave,  not  valiant, 
ungallant. 

il  11 1  a  ft  b  a  X,  ndj.  impalpable. 

II  II  t  a  ft  b  a  X  f  C  1 1,  /.  impalpability. 

ft  II  t  il  11  g  i  t  d),  I.  adj.  unapt,  unfit ;  un- 
suitable, exceptionable,  improper,  use- 
less, good  for  nothing ;  JV.  T.  unsea- 
worthy ;  — Utfldieit,  to  disqualify,  in- 
dispose; —  gClVOl'bClt,  incapacitated; 
II.  ndr.  unaptly,  unfitly,  improperly;  jn- 
suitablv. 


Uiite 

II  il  t  a  il  g  1 1  d)  f  e  i  t,  f.  unaptness^  un 

fitness;  uselessuess; —  filled  Scfc/iffc8 
unseaworthiness. 
*ft  II  t  a  X  i  X  t,  adj.  not  taxed  ;  CtllC  —  % 
police,  .If.  K.  an  open  policy. 

11  It  t  C  II,  ado.  I.  below,  beneath,  under 
ncath,  under  ;  fam.  below  stairs;  2.  at 
the  (lower)  end,  last ; —  il  It,  last,  at  lbs 
lowest  end  ;  CX    ift  — ,  he   is  below  ; 

—  (ibfitUeit,  to  drop  on"  from  below  , 

—  ilbfd)licibcn,   to  cut  off  underneath  , 

—  (icgctl,  to  lie  under  ;  fig.  to  be  over 
come  ;  gailj  — ,  quite  down,  far  down  ; 
ba  — ,  below  there ;  tiffi'X  — ,  furthei 
down  or  below;  —  Ctllt  ©€Xge,  at  the 
foot  of  the  bill ;  —  ant"  bex  @Xbf,  here 
below ;  —  aitS  bCX  filbf,  from  un- 
der ground;    —   rjiltilllS,   out    below; 

—  bUXffj,  through  underneath  ;  — 
bexnilt,  round  about  beneath  ;  OOtt — , 
from   below,  from   beneath  ;  lUld)  — , 

downward;  xoic  tveitft  —  gefagt  rocx= 

bell  fpll,  as  it  shall  be  said  below. 

II  11  t  C  X,  I.  prep,  with  dat.  i$-  ace.  1.  under; 
below,  beneath ;  2.  among,  amongst, 
amid,  amidst;  in  the  midst  of;  between, 
betwixt,  from  among  ;  of;  3.  in  ;  by, 
during ;  ba8  Sud)  (icgt  —  bent  SEtftye, 
the  book  lies  under  the  table  ;  bdS  Sctllt 
fteht  —  SBaffex,  the  country  lies  under 

water;  nitfex  (Scbiff  max  bainalS  — 

©eg el,  our  ship  was  then  under  sail; 

fie  jpflen  'v't  —  bent  sBettc  beruox, 

they  dragged  him  Prom  under  the  bed  ; 

—  gegenroiirtigcii  Uniftiiiibcii,  undet 
the  present  circumstances;  —  belli 
SBettr)  angebeit,  to  undervalue;  — 
JIlMlljtg  3al)XCIt,  not  twenty  years 
old  ;  —  jtrMlljig  Sljalex,  under  twenty 
dollars:  Jtiiibex  —  jebu  Sabxcn, 
children  not  ten  years  old  ;  —  bex  Sftf= 
gicxillig  SxailJ  I.,  under  the  reign  ol 
Francis  I. ;  —  belli  jef>IttCll  btefffl  (3J2C= 
mitt"),  under  the  dale  of  the  tenth 
instant;  —  3t)Xer  5lCxeffe,  under  your 
direction;  ex  XOObnt  —  mix,  he  lodges 
below  me  ;  —  belli  SRoilbf,  under  the 
moon,  sub-lunar;  —  feineilt  ©tailbe 
heixat^Ctl,   to  marry  below  one's  self; 

ex  ift  —  mix  (an  3lang,  n.  f.  W.),  he 

is  below  me  (in  rank,  &c ) ;  he  is  in- 
ferior to   me  ;  ttcf  —  mil'/  far  below 

me;  biejj  ift—  nieiitex  SenfungSntt, 

this   is   beneath   my  way  of  thinking; 

—  belt  3m"d)aiiexit,  among  the  spec- 
tators; (S  ciiiftaiib  ein  Strett  —  iin$, 
there  arose  a  dispute  among  us;  — 
ailbexn,  amongst  other  things;  matt 
miihlte  brci  —  tt)iieit  au^,  they  chose 
three  from  among  them  ;  —  bte  feoU 
baten  geljett,  to  enlist  ns  a  soldier, 
mitten —  nieincx  .fpccxbe,  amid  my 
flock;  ex  war  mitten  —  line,  he  was 

in  tiie  midst  of  us;  —  bex  '.'ll'beit  eill* 
fd)Utfcn,  to  fall  asleep  working;  — 
in'vgiefiung  fcielex  Sbriineii,  while 
shedding  a  torrent  of  tears;  —  UN'S 
gcfiigt,  be  it  spoken  between  us  (under 
the  rose) ;—  uiex  Uufaten  marcn  bvei 
jit  leidlt,  of  four  ducats  three  were  too 
light;  ex  ift  bex  biiinmfte  —  alien,  he 
is  the  silliest  of  them  nil;  ni?l)t  cittet 

—  jcbll  ll)ixb  C^  tblllt  fSlllteil,  not  one 
in  ten  will  be  able  to  do  il;  —  ber 
§ailb,  underhand,  secretly,  privately, 
clandestinely:  —  bex  Spveffe,  in  the 
p,.ess ;  —  ©d)(pfi  unb  SRiegel,  undei 
lock  and  key;  —  ber  get:,  in  the 
mean,  mean  time  ;  ex   ift  —  belli  3Ja= 

men  SDIiUex  befannt,  he  goes  by  the 

name  of  Miller ;  —  boll  ©ebete,  during 
prayers ;  —  SBegeiS,  on  the  way ;  —  etll* 
Ollbex,  one  with  another,  together;  mixed 
up,  confusedly ;  II.  adv.  llttt  — ,  amongsl 
other  things;  fig.  now  and  then,  some 
time;  Ul.'adj.  vid.  UntfXf. 


Unte 


Verbs  compounded  with  Ulltcr  are 
either  separable  or  inseparable;  it  will 
he  pointed  out  by  the  accent  to  which  class 
each  rcrb  belongs. 

'I  n  t  c  v  a  b  9  e  o  v  b  u  c  t  e,  m.  did.  like 
adj.  subdelegate. 

U  11 1  C  V  a  b  0  r  b  it  «  It  fl,  /•  subdelega- 
tion. 

11 11  t  C  f  a  b  t  [)  e  i  I  C  tt,  v  a.  to  subdi- 
vide. 

llnterabtbetluna,,  /.   (Pi.  -en) 

mibdivision. 
11  u  t  C  V  a  rf)  f,   f.  +  inferior  bar.   (no>. 

the  imperial  ban), 
il  u  t  c  r  a  rf  c  v  n,  ».  a.  *^or.  to  plough 

under. 
11  n  tcrabmiral,  m.   (-«;?/.  -ale) 

under  -admiral, 

it  ii  t  r  v  a  I  m  o  f  c  n  t  <  r,     U«teralnto= 

fcnyfle  (jer,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e  .$•  — )  sub- 
almoner. 

U  II  t  C  r  a  I  p  i  f  rf),  «&".  subalpine. 
II  11  t  et  fl  lit  t,  n.  (-C3  ;  p/.  -Sinter)   in- 
ferior or  subordinate  office. 
11  It  t  (  v  Q  111  1 1  i  fb,  n'/j.  subaltern. 
11  n  t  e  r  a  r  b  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  i.  se/>ar.  to 

work  under;  2.  Uiitcrarbciten,  io  un- 

derinine,  to  sap. 
il  n  t  f  v  a  r  in,   ni.  (-e8 ;  j>J.  -e)  lower 

part  nf   the  arm ;    the   shank ;  compos. 

— bcill,  h.  shank-bone  of  the  foreleg. 
il  It  t  e  r  il  V  t,f.  ( pi.  -eit)  inferior  species. 
11  utcvav  tifrt)o  It,  f.  (pi.  -it)  the 

Jerusalem  artichoke. 

il  it  t  e  r  a  r  j  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  ?/.  -arjte)  sur- 
geon's assistant 
Untcraiiffeber,   m.    (-8;  ?A  — ) 

under-keeper,  sub-inspector. 
II  II  t  «  r  a  U  f  f  i  rf)  t,  /.  under-inspection. 
il  it  t  c  r  a  u  a.  c  it  1 1  c  b,  n.  c-e8  ;  pi.  -er) 

lower  eyelid  ;  compos.  — 8bllltab?r,  /. 
.-?.  T.  vein  of  the  eyelids;  — 8$U)cifl,  m. 
.'].  T.  nerve  of  the  eyelids. 

il  it  t  c  r  b  a  rf  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  Jtarfof= 
fdll  — ,  to  put  potatoes  into  the  bread. 

il  n  t  e  v  b  a  I  f  c  it,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  Jlrch. 
T.  architrave  ;  lower-beam;  compos. — = 
— roeger,  pi.  —  trarbt,  /.  jv.  T.  thick 

Stuff  (under  the  clamps  in  a  ships  side). 

ilnterbaitb,  m.  X-  n.  (-e3)  under 
binding,  underbandage. 

ilntcrbaitf,  /.  (pi.  -battle)  lower 
bench. 

tt  it  t  e  v  b  a  jj,  m.  (-ffe8)  JK«*.  r.  double 
bass. 

il  u  t  e  r  b  a  u,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -ten)  I.  ^re/i. 
7'.  substructure,  foundation;  2.  build- 
ing under  ground. 

II  n  t  c  r  b  a  u  di,  m.  (-e8)  lower  belly, 
bottom  of  the  belly,  hypogastrium  (.  / 
7'.)  ;  compos  — flfflttlb,  /.  hypogastric 
region;  —  ffblaflafcril, pi.  hypogastric 

veins. 

II  u  t  e  r  r  b  a  u  en,  v  a.  l .  to  build  un- 
der or  beneath  ;  2.  lliiterbaiicu,  to  fur- 
nish with  a  substructure  ;  to  under- 
mine, sap  (a  bulwark). 

il  ii  t  e  v  b  a  it  in,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -bourne) 
under-buam,  front-roller  [of  weavers  , 

11 11 1  e  V  b  a  li  U  It  fl,  /.  substruction. 

11  11 1  e  r  b  e  a  111  t  e,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -tt)  in- 
ferior (civil)  officer,  subaltern. 

il  ii  t  e  r  b  e  b  i  e  u  t  e,  m.  (-n ;  pi.  -tt) 
under-servant,  under-strapper. 

Unte  v  b  e  f  e  b  1 8  b  a  b  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  p/. 
— )  vice  commandant)  second  in  com- 
mand, under-chief. 

U  n  t  e  r  b  c  f  c  b  1 8  6  e  r  r  f  rf)  a  f  r,  /. 
the  rank  [alto  district  or  place)  of  a 
vice-commandant. 


Unte 

il  it  t  c  r  b  e  b  c  r  r  f  rf  e  r,  m.  (-8  yl.  — ) 
vice-regent,  sub-regent. 

il  U  t  C  r  b  e  b  5  r  b  e,  /.  sub-tribunal,  in- 
ferior court. 

il  it  tcr  bcin,  ?!.  (-c8;  pi.  -e)   heel- 

.bone. 

il  II  t  c  r  b  e  i  II  f  (  C  i  b  e  f,  pi.  drawers. 

il  ll  t  C  r  b  e  i  |1  0  P,   m.  C-eS)  T.  the   un- 

der-board  (of  a  closet-door,  &.C.). 
il  n  t  c  r  b  e  r  c  i  t  c  r,  m.    (-8 ;   pi.  — ) 

under  ri  ling-master. 
il  n  t  e  r  b  e  r  fj  in  e  i  ft  i  r,     m.     (  -8 ; 

pi.  — )  fireman  in  the  mines, 
il  n  t  e r  b  e  fl  a  it  b,  m.  vid.  llntevparft. 
11  n  t  e  r  b  e  1 1,  ?i.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -en)  under- 

bed,  feather  bed. 
il  n  t  e  r  b  e  1 1  e  it,  ».  a.  1.  to  put  beds 

under ;  2.  to  put  under  or  beneath, 
il  It  t  e  f  b  C  U  t  e,  /.  the  lower  half  of  a 

wooden  bee-hive. 
11  n  t  e  r  b  e  t>  o  1 1  in  a  rf  t  i  fj  t  e,  m.  dcd. 

like  adj.  subdelegate. 
U  it  t  e  r  b  i  b  1 1  o  1 1)  e  f  a  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. 

-e)  sublibrarian. 
U  11  t  C  r  b  i  C  ("(  e  II.    v.  a.  separ.   to   bend 

under ;  fid)  — ,  to  stoop  under. 
It  nter  bi  nb  e  it,  v.  ir  «.  I.  to 

bind,  tie  (under);   2.  lliltcrbtiiteit,  se- 
par. to  tie  on  the  under  side, 
lilt  tc  r  bi  It  b  u  n  fl,,   /.    underbinding ; 

tieing  (of  the  navel  string), 
ilitterbifrfof,   m.   (-c8;  pi.  -bi= 

fdip'fe)  suffragan, 
il  it  t  e  r  b  I  a  f  e  n,   v.  a.  to  blow  (any 

thing)  under. 
il  n  t  e  r  b  1  a  1 1,  n.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -blatter) 

lower  leaf,  under-leal',  foil. 
il  11 1  e  r  b  I  e  i,  or  —  ftiirf,  n.  T.  leaden 

fool  into  which   the  needles  are  stuck 

(with  stocking-weavers). 
II  n  t  e  r  b  I  e  i  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  -..  (««/.  fc>u 

1.  to  be  left  unperformed  or  undone ; 

2.  to  discontinue,  cease. 
II  n  t  e  r  b  1  e  i  b  c  it,  «.  (-8)  Uuterble(= 

bnilO,,  /.  (he  being  left  undone;  discon- 
tinuation ;  cessation,  being  unperformed 

il  n  t  e  r  b  0  b  e  ii,  m.  (-8)  1. under-floor ; 
2,  /'.  blank,  ban-  ;  lower  plate  (of  a 
watch). 

il  it  t  e  r  b  o  it  it  e  1 1  e,  /.  .v.  r.  the  lower 
by-sails. 

il  il  t  e  r  b  o  0  t  8  m  a  it  it,  m.  (-8  ;  pi. 
-manner)  boatswain's  mate. 

il  u  t  e  r  b  o  r  n  in  e  i  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ) 
under-officer  in  salt-works. 

11 1',  t  C  r  b  r  C  d)  e  It,  0   ir.  a  to  interrupt : 

arrest,  cease,  stop  discontinue;  (S'inen 
in  t-er  .'Irbeit  — ,  to  interrupt  any  one 
in  Ins  work. 

II  ll  t  e  r  b  r  C  d)  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  inter- 
rupter. 

Unte  t  b  r  c  rf  ii  n  fl,  /.  (pi.  -en)  inter- 
ruption,  intermission. 
I  il  n  t  e  r  b  r  e  i  t  e  it,  a.  a.  separ.  1.  to 
Bpread,  lay  under,  2.  to  lay  before  any 
one  for  examination  and  sanction  (in 
chancery). 

il  It  t  e  f  b  f  i  ll  fl  C  It,   v.    ir.  a.   separ.  1. 

to  put  underneath;  2.  to  bring  under 
shelter,  to  procure  quarters  ;  3.  to  pro- 
vide  for;  4  to  negotiate  (bills  of  ex- 
change);  5.  to  dispose  of ;  6.  llntcr= 
luuifloit,  /.  u  i  to  subdue  ;  eincit  — ,  to 
procure  one  a  lodging ;  to  pet  a  place 
for  one;  (S?lb — ,  to  p>ace  one's  mo 
ney  ;  btef«  SSanren  (tnb  ntcbt  unters 
tubiiiiflcii,  these  goods  remain  on  hand. 

il  n  t  erbr  i  n  fl  n  n  fl,  /.  placing;  pro- 
viding for,  procuring  quarters. 

U  n  t  e  r  b  r  6  (f)  e  n,  part.  adj.  interrupt- 


Unte 

ed.  intermissivr-;  — e  ?lebre,  interrupt 
ed  ear;  —  flefiebcrtc  ©latter,  B.  T 
uterruptedly  pinnate. 

•il  it  t  e  r  c  o  in  in  i  f  f  8  r,  m.  (-8 ;  yl.  -t) 
subcommissioner. 

il  n  t  c  r  b  a  d),  n.   (-e8  ;   pL  -barfer) 

under-roof. 

it  n  t  e  r  J  a  in  in,  m.  ( -c8 ;  pi.  -bamnte) 

under-dike,  under-darn. 
*il  n  t  e  r  b  c  d)  a  n  t,  m    (-en ;  ;//.  -eni 

sub-dean. 

il  n  t  c  r  b  e  rf,  7i.  .v.  T.  lower  deck, 
il  n  t  c  r  b  e  rf  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  under  cover, 
il  n  t  e  r  b  e  rf  e  n,    v.  a.  to  put  under 

(underneath). 

llnterbcfi,  Unterbe'ffen,  ado.  in  the 

meantime,  meant  hue,  meanwhile;  while, 

whilst 
*il  n  t  c  r  b  i  a  E  o  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  sub 

deacon. 
*ll  ii  t  e  r  t  i  a  f  p  u  a  t,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e) 

sub  deaconry,  sub-deacons  In  p. 
il  ii  t  e  r  b  i  e  i:  ft  b  p  t  e,  m.  (-it ;  si  -«'' 

under-servant. 

il  ii  t  cr  bra«  flen,    v.   a.  to   thrust 
under  or  among. 
il  ii  t  e  rb  r  e  ben,  r.  a.  to  twist  any 

thins  under. 

il  it  t  c  r  b  r  c  ttl  p  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  JV.  T 
lower  port-sill. 

U  ;;  terbtUtfe  11,  r.  a.  1 .  to  print  un- 
der; fetnen  9lamen  —  laffen,  to  get 
one's  name  printed  under;  2  (Ulltft= 
briirfcil)  to  put  some  printed  sheets 
under. 

II  ii  t  e  r  b  v  ii  rf  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  oppress : 

2.  to  suppress,  crush,  slide  ;   3.  (Ullter* 
briirfcil)  to  push  or  squeeze  under. 
II  tt  t  e  V  b  r  11  rf  C  II  b,  adj.  oppressive. 

11  it  t  e  r  b  r  ii  rf  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;;/.  — )  op- 
pressor,  suppressor,  queller. 

II  it  t  c  r  b  r  ii  rf  it  it  fl,  /.  (pi-  -en)  op- 
pression ;  suppression. 

il  it  t  c  r  r  u  rf  t  it,  p.  a.  ,v  7i  to  duck,  bob 
(one's  head). 

il  il  t  C  r  t  it  C  f  e  u,  D.  ir.  7i.  (eliipt.)  to  be 
allowed  toga  ■•  allowed  to 

seek  shelter. 

U  ll  t  C  r  e,  adj.  low,  lower,  nether,  un- 
der, inferior;  bfl8  —  £)rUtid)laRb,  low 
(nether;  Germany  ;  baS  —  Storfoftfj 
the  lower  story,  the  ground  floor;  bte 
— II  Slaffcri,  the  lower  «r  inferior 
btt  —11  ©6fter#  the  inferior 
Ihe  gods  of  the  second  rank;  the 
infernal  gods. 

11  It  t  e  r  C,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  inferior  ;  (at 
card-    knave. 

il  It  t  e  X  e  fl  fl  e  ll,  ».  a.  separ.  to  harrow 
under. 

il  nter  et  itit  nber,   or  Unteretndn« 

ber,    ado.    I     among  one    another;    fit 

vciftcben  fid)  — ,  they  understand  one 

another  ;    tvil'  — .     one   and  all   of  us, 

amongst  us;  2.  (©urcbeitianbet)  con- 
fusedly,    pellmell;    fam.    topsy-turvy, 
higgledy-piggledy;  at  Bi'ies  and  sevens, 
il  ti  t  e  r  e  i  n  t  b  c  i  I  c  it,    o.   a.    to    sub 

divide. 

ilu  teretntbciluiifl,  /.   (pi.  -en) 

subdivision, 
il  R  t  et  e  i  f  e  n,  ti  <-&  ;  pi.  — )  T.  small 

anvil  for  making  holes. 
il  n  Cerei  1  C  C  ll,  v, a.  ■(■  n  to  suppurate  be* 

n.,-,1 1 1 ;  Untertt'tert,  Buppurated beneath, 
finteretbflefdi o '";,   «,  (-ffe* ;  pL 

-fiV)  building  under  ground. 
il  ll  t  C  r  f  fl  *,  7i    f-e8)    1.  under-suetf, 

-.'.  b  tt'in  of  the  warp. 
11  n  t  e  r  f  a  di  c  1  It,  d,  a.  to  fan  und»r. 
G87 


Ur.it 


Urn? 


liit  re 


*U  n  t  e  r  f  a  c  t  o  v,    ;«.    ( -6 ;   pi.  -t) 

Print.  T.  SUbfectOr,  under-foreman. 

II  it  t  e  t  fa  b  e  n,  r.  r/.'.  itntcrfangcti. 

i\  n  tcr  f  a  brcii,  o.  i>.  I.  o.  «■  ».  to 
drive  under,  to  cart  under;  II.  ttltter= 
falucit,  o.  l.  mil  i>ct  ^onb  — ,  to  pass 
the  band  under;  2.  etUXlS  — ,  to  bur- 
row, scoop  out.  tie  ©rje  — ,  (.i//n.  r.) 

to  work  under  the  lode  ;  3.  .irch.  T.  to 
build  a  new  foundation  under;  i.fig. 
tl.  u.)  to  cut  short,  interrupt. 

H  It  t  C  r  f  d  tl  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  reft.  1.  to  un- 
dertake ;  2.  to  dare,  to  presume,  at- 
tempt. 

Il  it  t  e  r  f  d  11  g  C it,  n  (-«)  undertaking; 
daring ;  audacity. 

il  u  t  e  r  f  a  fj,  n.  C— ffc3 ;  pi.  -fa ffcr)  r. 

bucket,  tub. 
U  titer  fa  ffCH/  ».   a.   to  take  under 

(for  holding  up). 
It  lit  e  rfaiileit,  o.  n.  to  rot  beneath 

or  below, 
it  It  t  erf  e  tie  It,   v.  a.   1.   to    mix    the 

filings  with  anything;  2.  (Utltcvfctfeil) 

to  file  under. 

iltt  terfclbrjaitpt  m  an  it,  m.  + 
(-8;  pi.  -baiiptlcutc)  Ultterfelbtjerr, 
m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -eil)  lieutenant-general ; 
second  in  command,  subordinate  com- 
mander. 

l'l  ntcrf  elbm  a  rfd)al  I,  m.  (-§;  pi. 

-lnarftbdllc)  field-marshall-lieutenant. 
U  U  t  C  r  f  1 5  cfc  C,  /.   (/>/.  -tl)    lower   or 

plain  base, 
(l  Itterfl  CCb  ten,    v.  a.    1.    scpar.   to 

entwine,    interweave,  interwreath ;    2. 

UlltcrflcdjtCtt,     insepar.    to    interlace, 

plait;  to  mingle,  mix. 
I!  It  ter  ft  t  eg  eil,  o.  ir.  n.  to  fly  under. 
1 1  it  t  c  r  f  1 1  e  h  c  it,  r.  ir.  n.  to  flee  or 

lake  refuse  under. 

it  U  t  e r  f  I i e fj.e  It,  v.  ir. n.  to  flow  under. 
11  tl  t  e  r  f  I  5  (i  C  It,  v.  a.  to  cause  to  flow 

or  float  under. 

(lit  ter  f[ucf>  ten,    v.    vid.    Unter* 

flicben. 
il  it  t  e  r  f  5  r  ft  e  r,  m.  (-S  ;  p/.  — )  under- 

forester,  under  forest-keeper,  ranger, 
tt  n  t  e  r  f  5  r  ft  e  r  e  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  under- 

forester's  office  or  habitation, 
ttnterfreffen,  v.  ir.  a.  to  gnaw, 

corrode  underneath ;   ton    SBuriltertt 

— «  Sdlttctt,  pillars  cankered  beneath  ; 

— e   3df)lte,     teeth    that   are    carious 

beneath. 
It  It  t  e  r  f  ii  g  e  It,  ».   a.   to    put   or  join 

underneath. 
U  n  t  C  r  f  it  b  r  C  it,  v.  a.  to  lead  under, 
it  tit  erf  iibrcr,  771.  (-8;  ;,/.  — )   1. 

one  who  leads  under ;    2,  vid.  Hitter* 

felbljerr. 

it  n  t  e  r  f  it  r  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  sub- 
ordinate prince. 

it  tt  t  e  r  f  11  fj,  m.  (-tt  ;  pi.  -ffife)  the 
sole,  bottom  of  the  foot. 

(inter futtf  r,  71.  _(-§)  lining. 

it  11 1  e  r  f  11 1 1  e  r  11,  llnterfiittem,  v.  a. 

scpar.  to  line  ;   to  stuff  in  or  undei. 

11 1:  t  e  r  f  ii  1 1  e  r  n,  c.  a.  ©tro$  — , 
to  mix  straw  with  the  fodder. 

U  n  t  e  r  a,  a  n  g,  m.  (-e§)  1.  going  down, 
sinking,  setting  (of  the  sun  or  any  other 
heavenly  body);  2.  Occident;  West; 
3.  fall.  ruin,  destruction;  —  eittc$ 
<2d)tffC$,  shipwreck;  4.  prorinc.  the 
visiting  of  the  landmarks;  etltctt  — 
hlltctt,  to  tread  the  bounds  ;  5.  provinc. 
I..  T.  personal  inspection,  survey ; 
eillCIt  —  fiibrett,  to  survey,  inspect. 

untetflfinger,   m.    (-8 ;  pi.  —) 

688 


provinc.  stvorn    inspector  rrf  the  laud 
marks,  commissioner  of  frontiers. 
U  II  f  C  r  a  d  Itfl  1  t  it,   alj.  prorinc  J.   T. 

— cr  <Sd)(ttp,  decision  of  the  boun- 
dary inspectors. 

11  tt  t  c  r  g  a  1 1 11  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  subor- 
dinate or  secondary  species. 

Iltt  te  rge  65  11,  n.  ml.  Uttteroatt  ; 
Utitcrgcfcboji. 

It  11 1  c  r  g  I  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  commit, 
give  in  charge  ;  subject,  submit;  Cittern 
—  Ii'.ilt,  to  be  committed  to  one's  care; 
tin  be  subject  to  one;  jig.  fid)  citicr 
(Sadie  — ,  to  undertake  any  thing; 
tcr  — C  Sail,  the  present  case  (in 
chancery). 

U  n  t  e  r  g  e  6  e  it  e,  m.  Sr  f.  1 .  dcd.  like 
adj.  inferior;  subaltern;  2.  pupil;  dis- 
ciple. 

II  It  t  e  r  g  C  t  C  tt  I)  C  i  t,  /.  subordina- 
tion, subjection,  inferiority,  sub  alter- 
nation. 

il  n  t  e  r  g  c  b  t  c  t  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;   pi.  — ) 

sub-commander,  under-master, 
il  tttergebtttb  C,   n.   (-8)   hanks  of 

worsted, 
il  n  t  c  r  g  e  b  t  p,  n.  (-\\tt)  lower  row 

of  teeth. 

II  tt  t  e  r  g  C  b  It  It  g,  /.  committing  ;  giv- 
ing in  charge,  submitting  to. 

II 11  t  C  r  g  e  I)  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  scpar.  (mix. 
fet}ll)  1.  to  go  down,  sink,  to  be  sub- 
mersed ;  2.  to  set  (said  of  heavenly 
bodies) ;  3.  to  perish,  fall,  go  to  ruin  (of 
a  realm,  town,  &c.)  :  to  be  wrecked  ;  II. 
Uutcrgcbctt,  a.  1.  cine  Snippe  — ,  to 
turn  a  troop  (posted  on  an  eminence) ; 

bcr  geinfc  tturbe  uiitci-gdngcit,   the 

enemy  was  turned,  taken  in  flank  ;  2. 
to  pass  under  (a  hollow  place) ;  3.  pro- 
rinc. ba§  Selb  — ,  to  tread  the  bounds, 
inspect  the  boundaries. 

iln  t  erg  el)  61 5,  n.  (SS;pl.  -e)  un- 
derwood, copse. 

il  n  t  e  r  g  e  b  0  r  t  g,  adj.  subordinate, 
subject. 

il  11 1  C  f  g  e  fj  5  r  t  g  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj. 
provinc.  bondman. 

il  il  t  e  r  g  e  I)  P  r  i  g  f  C 1 1,  /.  subordina- 
tion ;  servitude. 

iln  tergefn'itfe,  m.  (-11;  pi.  -it) 
subordinate  assistant. 

il  11 1  C  f  g  C  i  ft,  m.  (-tt)  inferior  or  sub- 
ordinate mind  (/.  ?(.). 

il  tt  t  c  r  g  c  i  ft  1  i  rf)  e,  m.  (-n  ;  pi.  -it! 
subordinate  ecclesiastic,  one  of  the  un- 
derclergy. 

il  11 1  e  r  g  c  I  a  tt  g  e  it,  r.  n.  (/.  v.)  to  get 
under,  to  leach  (as  a  shelter). 

ftntcrgelettcn,  v.  a.  to  conduct 

under  (any  thing). 

11  it  t  e  r  g  e  1  e  f  e,  n.  vid.  Uuterfarb,  2. 

l'l  11 1  c  r  g  e  in  a  cb,  n.  (-tt ;  Pi.  -gcntd= 
c\)tr)  under  apartment,  lower  room. 

l)  11  t  e  r  g  C  0  r  b  tt  e  t,  adj.  subordinate. 

il  ti  t  c  r  g  c  0  r  b  it  c  t  e,  m.  Srf.  decl.  like 
adj.  secondary,  inferior. 

l'l  it  t  e  r  g  e  r  i  cb  t,  «.  (-e9  ;  pi.  -e)  in- 
ferior court  of  judicature,  inferior  tri- 
bunal. 

it  tt  t  e  r  g  e  r  t  rf>  1 1  b  a  r  f  c  i  f,  /.  juris- 
diction of  an  inferior  court, 

U  it  t  e  r  g  e  r  t  n  it  e,  71.  (-8)  under-trench. 

il  tt  t  c  r  g  e  r  it  ft,  n.  (-tt ;  pi.  -e)  under- 

scatTilding:  Arch.  T.  centre,  wooden 
mould  for  an  arch. 

II  tt  t  e  r  g  e  f  rb  0  b  e  11,  adj.  supposititious, 
counterfeit,  false  ;  till  — tt  -iefhllltenf, 
a  false  will. 


11  it  t  c  I  g  e  f  fi>  e  f;,   n.  K-)\it ;  pL  -<T0 

ground-floor. 
U  11 1  c  r  g  e  f  t  d)  t,  71.  (-c8)  lower  part  01* 

the  face  (/.  v.). 
il  it  t  e  r  g  e  f  i  in  t,  n.  (-c »)    T.  lowei 

moulding  or  cornice, 
il  1:  t  c  r  g  c  f  p  a  it  It,   m.  (-C8 ;   pi.    -el 

vice-palatine  (in  Hungary). 
II II  t  C  r  g  e  jt  C 1 1, 71.  [-tt)  under-carria^e. 
II 11 1  e  f  g  e  lb  a  11  b,  n.  (-tt)  under-gar 

ment 

II  it  t  c  r  g  e  to  (  b  v,  n.  [-8]  sword. 
U  11 1  c  r  g  c  id  i  6)  t,    n.    (-e3)    under 

weight, 
lilt  tcrg  i  eft  ett,   0.   ir.  a.    1.  scpar.  to 

pour  in,  to  mix  in ;  2.  Ullterfjefjeil,  in- 

separ.  to  mix  or  intermingle  by  pouring. 
11  It  i  e  r  g  I  i  e  b,  n.  (-tt)  Log.  T.  minor, 
ilntcrgotf,  771.  (-tt;   pi  -getter) 

Itntergpttbetf,/  (pl.-tn)  inferior  god; 

infernal  god. 

it  ti  t  e  r  g  0  1 1  tj  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  inferioi 

divinity. 

II  n  t  e  v  g  r  ab  e  ti,  v.  ir.  a.  alsofg.  1.  to 
undermine;  to  mine,  sap;  bic  .Svelte 
— ,  to  corrupt  the  fidelity  ;  2.  flitter* 
graoeit,  scpar.  to  cover  by  digging,  to 
dig  in  (manure,  &c). 

II 11 1  e  r  g  r  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  un- 

derminer. 

U  11 1  c  r  g  r  a  b  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -CR)  under- 
mining. 

il  11  t  C  V  g  r  a  b,  m.  (-e§)  inferior  grade 
or  degree. 

U  It  t  e  f  g  r  a  8,  n.  (-tt)  after  math. 

Iltt  ter gret  fen,  v.  ir.  a.  to  seize, 
reach  under,  touch  underneath. 

iltt  tcr  gurt,  ilr.fcrgiirtef,  m.  (-8; 
pi.  -t  <$■  — )  under-girdle. 

U  11  t  e  r  g  ii  r  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  gird  or  belt 
(a  sword,  &c.)  under  (one's  coat,  &c). 

it  tt  t  e  r  1)  a  a  r,  n.  (-tt ;  pi.  -t)  under 

hair. 

II  It  t  C  r  I)  a  b  C  tl,  ».  ir.  a.  scpar.  to  have 
under;  to  have  conquered;  to  be  one's 
superior. 

U  It  t  C  r  f)  a  cf  e  tt,  0.0. 1.  scpar.  to  mince 
or  chop  up  into  other  things  ;  2.  (Ull* 
tcrbdrfen)  to  cut  under. 

11  n  t  c  r  fi  a  f  e  I  n,  >  v.  a.  to  liook  (any 

II 11 1  e  r  t)  a  f  e  II,      J    thing)  under. 

Uttterr)alb,  prep,  with  gen.  below,  at 
the  lower  end ;  beyond ;  under ;  — 
bcr  ©tabt,  in  the  lower  part  of  the 
town. 

it  tl  t  e  r  ^  a  I  8,  771.  (-tt)  lower  neck. 

il  It  tcr  b,  a  1 1,  771.  (-tt)  J.  maintenance, 
sustenance,  subsistence ;  2.  competence, 
livelihood;  alimony;  compos.  — (§)= 
f  Often,  pi.  the  expanses  of  one's  board; 
— fcfjalc,/.  saucer;  tureen-stand,  saucer- 
shaped  salver  ;  — Slliangel,  m.  want  of 
subsistence;  — SUltttcl,  n.  means  of 
subsistence. 

II  It  t  C  r  f)  d  1 1  b  a  r,  adj.  1.  that  can  be 
kept  in  repair;  2.  that  can  be  amused. 

II  11 1  C  r  b  a  1 1  C  tt,  ?•.  ?>.  a.  1.  scpar.  to 
keep  under,  hold  under;  II.  (ltltter= 
bdltCll),  insepar.  1.  maintain,  sustain, 
support,  keep ;  2  to  keep  up,  to  con- 
tinue ;  3.  to  entertain,  amuse,  interest ; 
4.  to  keep  up,  keep  in  repair;  5.  rcfl. 
to  converse;  to  amuse  one's  ?eif;  to 
be  amused  or  entertained ;  ba8  ^eitec 
— ,  to  keep  the  fire  burning;  ftd)  !)01I 
or  fiber  etivaS  — ,  to  converse,  talk 
about;    fid)   lit  tt  etiva8 — ,   to  amuse 

one's  self  with ;  eiite  Sefanntfcbaft  — , 

to  entertain,  continue,  cultivate  an  ac- 
quaintance ;  eilt  -Didbcbeit  — ,  to  keep 
a  mistress;  eiiicit  ( in i t  (Sefprdd;cn) 


Uu  re 


ilnte 


Utttc 


— ,  to  entertain  one:  mit  QJcuitF  — . 
lo entertain  witli  music;  ficb  lit i t  ei= 
Ittlll  — ,  to  discourse,    converse  with 
one. 
U  n  t  e  r  I)  a  ( t  c  u  b,     adj.   entertaining, 

amusing. 
Ulttevbdlte  V,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  en- 
tertainer ;  sustainer,  supporter ;  keeper. 
I!  tt  t  t  E  1)  d  1 1  I  i  d),  adj.  entertaining, 
amusing. 
3 11 1 C  r  b  d  [  t  li  cr),  adj.  easily  enter- 
tained, easily  amused. 
Untetfjdltung,  /.  (p/.  -en)  l. 
maintenance, sustenance, support;  keep- 
ing ;  2.  entertaining,  entertainment ; 
amusement;  3.  conversation;  vid.  Syn. 
JturjWJClle  ;  compos.  — tfgabe,  /.  gift  or 
power  of  conversation  or  entertaining  ; 
— Sfilffc,  /.  fund  for  the  maintenance 
of  any  thing;  —  Sfoftett,  pi.  vid.  UlttCV= 
haUfoftctt ;  — Sfunft,  f.  the  art  of 
amusing  others,  skill  in  keeping  up  con- 
versation ;  — 3tlMl,  in.  conversational 
tone  ;  — Sltjcife,  I.  s.  f.  manner  of  sup- 
porting one's  self;  II.  adv.  in  a  conver- 
sational manner  ;  — Sfiiicf,  n.  entertain- 
ment ;  short  play,  short  piece  of  music. 
H  It  l  e  V  I)  d  It  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  ie  n.  (aux. 
bilbeil)  to  treat,  negotiate,  transact  ;  to 
mediate ;  ten  Srieben,  eine  J^eivatf) 
— ,  to  negotiate  piece,  a  marriage  ;  tie 
SejtHlli]  Oetlatlflte  $11  — ,  the  fortress 
desired  to  capitulate. 
U  n  t  e  r  I)  d  it  M  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l. 
negotiator,  mediator,  intermoddler ;  2. 
broker,  commissioner;  3.  cont.  go-be- 
tween. 

U n  i e tf) d  rt bl e r  t li  u,  /.    (pi.  -en; 

negotiatrix  ;  go-between. 

U  It  t  e  V  b  d  tt  b  It  It  {J,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  treaty, 
negotiation,  transaction  ;  mediation  ;  ill 
—  trctetl,  to  enter  into  or  on  a  negotia- 
tion, to  bargain  ;  compos.  — tbott,  m.  1. 
herald,  messenger  (desiring  a  parley) ; 
3.  a  diplomatic  messenger,  negotiator; 
— Sfllllft,  /.  art  of  negotiating,  diplo- 
macy;  — Sfcbiff,  n.  ship  sent  with  a 
(lag  of  truce. 

U  11 1  e  V  I)  d  II  (J  e  n,  e.  a.  to  hang  under. 

U  11 1  e  V  I)  a  V  J,  m.  (-tt)  O cog.  T.  the 
Lower  Ilarz. 

U  n  t  c  v  f)  a  r  j  c  r,  m.  (-t ;  vi.  — )  —  if.n, 
/.  inhabitant  of  the  Lower  Ilarz. 

U  n  t  C  r  ()  a  V  5  i  f  tb ,  adj.  relating  or  be- 
longing to  the  Lower  liars. 

U  n  t  e  v  f)  8  f  d)  c  r,  m.  (-t ;  pi.  — )  sub- 
beadle. 
U  it  t  e  v  b,  a  u  b  c,   /  (pi.  -n)  under-cap, 

skull-cap. 
il  tt  i  c  v  f)  a  it  d;  e  it,  v.  a.  <c-  n.  to  blow 

under. 
U  It  i  C  r  fl  a  11  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  scpar.  to  dig, 

to  cut  down,  underneath  or  below. 
U  It  f  e  V  1)  a  tl  p  t,  n.  (-tt)  lower  part  of 

the  head. 
:il  n  I  e  r  b  a  u  p  t  nt  a  n  tt,  m.  (-tt •   vi. 

-bailptleiltf)  (/.  «.)  lieutenant  (iii  the 
army '. 

H 11 1 C  r  f)  a  It  t,  n.  (-tt)  1.  lower  part  of 
a  building;  2.  lower  house  of  parlia- 
ment, house  of  commons. 

U II  t  e  r  b  a  11  t,  /.  under-skin  :  compos. 
— bllltabcr,/.  .</.  7'.  subcutaneous  vein. 

It  11  t  C  r  ()  e  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  hold  (lift, 
raise,  hoist)  under. 

S  it  t  e  v  I)  1 1  v  f  ii  t)  x  c  r,  m.  (-«  ;  Pi.  —) 

lii  utenant-general. 

11  II  t  c  r  h  e  f  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  fasten  under. 

U  11 1  e  V  b  e  I  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.    (aux. 

babrn   cinnu  — ,  to  get  one  placed. 

^  u  t  e  v  f)  c  1  f  e  r,  m.  (-« •  p>,  _)  i.  one 
44 


who  t  :  -aeon  : 

compos.  — it  lilt,  n  — fh'lk,    /. 
conship,  subdeaconry. 

il  Btet  bent  b,  n.  (-tt;  pf.  -en 
shirt. 

U  11 1 1  X  f)  i  r,  adv.  under  here. 

il  11 t  C  r  f)  e  X  b,  m.  (-efl)  under  or  lower 
hearth. 

I'lnterfjerrfcfcaft,  /.  subordinate 
lordship,  inferior  jurisdiction. 

U  liter  hit!,  adv.  to  a  lower  place, 
down,  below. 

il  11 1  C  r  t)  0  f,  m.  (-tt ;  pi  -bbfc)  lower 
or  inferior  part  of  the  court  or  yard,  in- 
ner yard  wherein  poultry  is  kepi;  Jig. 
inferior  court  of  judicature. 

il  ii  t  e  r  b  o  f  nt  e  i  jt  e  r,  ?>,.  (-t ;  pi.  — ) 
sub-tutor. 

Un  ter  boblett,  v.  a.  to  una 

sap;  to  hollow  out. 

U  tt  t  C  V  (j  i)  1 1  f,  /.  the  bottom  or 
of  hell. 

il  n  t  c  r  b  0  1 5,  n.  (-tt)  underwood, 
under-growth,  copse,  coppice-wood. 

II  111  cr  b  of  en,  pi.  drawers. 

II 11  t  c  f  j  a  g  b,  /.  chase,  hunting  or 
shooting  of  small  game. 

It  it  t  e  V  j  6  d)  C  II,  i>.  <7.  to  subdue,  sub- 
jugate, yoke. 

Unt  c  rj  cdjer,  m.  (-8:  pi.—)  sub- 

duer,  conqueror. 
U  11 1  C  X  i  6  dp  U  It  g,    /.    subduing,    sub- 
jugation. 

U  It  t  C  V  tr  b  t  f  cr),  adj.  subterranean  sub- 
terraneous, under  ground;  — C  20clt, 
subterranean  world,  nether  world  ;  — c 
<£>ol)IeiI,  under-ground  caverns ;  — e 
©rdber,  catacombs;  bie  — en  ©biter, 
the  infernal  deities;  bie  — eit  ©eiflCT, 
the  manes  ;  a'so  gnomes ;  — ev  '0ecvb, 
bypocaust 

il  n  1 1  x  t  a  in  in  e  r  b  e  r  v,  m.  (-n ;  pi. 
-eil)  vice-chamberlain. 

U  it  te  r!  a  nt  p  f  e  it,  v.  a.  eiiteit  — ,  to 

overthrow  or  floor  any  one. 

il  ii  tertanonte  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
miller  gunner. 

It  ii  t  e  r  f  a  n  5 1  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  vice- 
chancellor. 

ilntcvfappf.  /•  (pl.-n)  under  cap, 
coif. 

il  It  t  e  X  f  a  X  X  t  II,  tv  a.  to  wheel  under 
with  a  barrow. 

Qnretfnuf,  m.  (-tt;  ^.-faufe)  a 

purchase  fir  selling  again  (on  commis- 
sion). 

it  11 1  c  r  f  a  lifer,  m.  (-t ;  pi.  — )  bro- 
ker ;  petty  dealer,  petty  trader. 

it  11 1  c  v  f  e  b  I  e,  /.  iliiterfiiin,  „.  (-c«) 
double-chin;  hanging-throat;  gargil, 
gullet,  weasand ;  dew  lap. 

11  it  t  e  r  F  C  b  X  t  tt,  0.  a.  to  sweep  under. 

U  tt  t  e  r  f  C  i  I  e  II,  a  0.  to  fasten  under- 
neath by  wedges. 

it  II  1  e  X  f  C  1 1  II  e  r,  »n.  (-«  ;  pi.  —)  under- 
writer; under-butler. 

il  it  t  e  r  f  i  e  f  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -n)  lower 
jaw-bone,  nether  jaw  ;  amipos.  — lU'l'OC, 
m.  .1.  T.  nerve  of  the  lower-jaw;  — = 
ranbiicvue,  m.  maxillary  nerve  of  the 
lower  jaw  ;  — fci)Kl(VlKr,  /.  inferior 
alveolar  artery;    _  UMilfel,  in.  ai 

the   lower  jaw;   —  jivcig,  m.   in 
maxillary. 
itntei-fienie,  /.  (;,/. -n)  Inferior  or 

lower  gill. 

itnter  f  inn,  n  (-tt)  double  chin, 
dew-lap;  compos.  — bltitaber, — fd;lag= 


a^fr,  /.  vein,  artery  of  ilio  under  chin 

— hue,/,  lower  or  nether  jaw. 
it  11 1  e  r  f  i  f  f  e  11,  n.  (S;  pi.  — )  under 

cushion. 
U  n  t  c  r  f  i  f  1 1  it,    r.  n.  to   cement  00 

underneath, 
ilnicrffciffe,  /   (pi.  -n1   lower  m 

inferior  class. 

11  It  t  e  r  fl  e  b  C  II,  r.  a.  to  stick  on  under- 
neath. 

it  ntc  vfleib,  71.  c-cS;  pL  -tt)  under* 
;  undergarment;  — ctMCS  ®c  = 
(jete",  bonnet  . 

It  11 1  c  v  f  I  e  i  fl  e  r  11,  r.  o.  to  paste  under, 
underneath,  below. 

Unterflettcr  11,  r.  «.  Sr  n.  to  ciimn 
or  clamber  under  ur  underneath. 

11  it  t  e  x  f  it  c  d)  f,  771.  (-t$  ;  pL  -t)  lower 
servant,  second  servant  (upon  a  farm). 

It  it  t  e  r  f  n  e  t  e  11,  v.  a.  to  knead  in.  to- 
gether. 

it  111  C  V  F  tt  e  1  e  V,  m.  (-i  ;  p<.  — )  baker'o 
nien,  under-kneader. 
11 11  tcvf  11  C'pfc  11,    »-.  a.     to 

under. 

11  n  t  e  x  F  it  ii  p  f  e  n,  r.  a.  to  tie  ui 

it  11 1  e  r  F  u  d),  m.  (-tt ;  Pl.-lod)t)  cook'n 

mate,  undercook. 
it  11  tevfod)  en,    r.  a.    to  cook  in,  to- 
gether. 

il  n  t  e  r  F  0  x)  I  r  ii  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  turnip- 
cabbage. 

ttlt  t  C  r  F  0  111  111  C  It,  p.  ir.  it.  separ.  (aux. 
fel)tl)  to  get  under  shelter,  to  get  a 
lodging  or  a  place  ;  to  find  employment, 

U  11  t  e  V  F  0  lit  111  e  n,  n.  (-«)  getting  a 
lodging,  or  a  place  ;  employment,  situa- 
tion ;  er  foi'iit  fiir  meiii  — ,  he  is  bu?y 
to  find  me  a  place. 

Unt  erf  Bit  tg,  m.  (-tt;  ///.->.  vxr, 
my,  lord-lieutenant 

U  n  t  tx  F  0  n  11  c  n,  b.  i>.  n  (ellipt.)  to  in 
able  to  go  under. 

11 11 1  e  r  F  5  r  p  e  r,  m.  (-i ;  vi.  —)  lowe* 
or  under  part  of  a  body. 

il  It  t  e  t  f  8  1  b  t  ij,  adj.  (of  a  sore)  having 
formed  matter  under  the  surface,  fes- 
tering inwardly. 

Untsrfrdfcen,   v.   a.  /am.  feinen 

SRdllten    — ,     to  scratch    one's  name 

under,  to  scrawl  one's  signature, 
il  n  t  c  r  F  x  c  11 5  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  JV.  r.  to 

cruise  under,    below;  •_'.  to  sign  one's 

mark  with  a  cross. 
II  11  t  e  f  f  I  i  e  d)  e  II,  r.  ■>.  n.  .i,pnr.  (auz 

f(l)il)  to  creep  under,  to    crouch,   ab- 

v    nd  ;  to  come  in  for  shelter. 
il  11 1  c  r  F  r  i  c  g  e  11,  e>.  «.  separ.  mOg.  to 

overpower ;  get  the  better  of,  get  under 
11  II  t  e  I'Frifc  cllt,  0.  a.  I.  to  scribble  or 

scrawl  under ;  2.  lllltei'fnfcdn,  I 

in  a  scrawling  band. 
it  11 1  e  r  F  r  ii  m  m  e  n,    b.  a.    to    bend 

under. 
il  n  1 1  r  f  u  it  f  t,  /.  shelter,  cover,  place, 

situation. 

11  ti  t  e  r  F  ii  fl  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  —)  verger. 
11  n  t  e  v  I  a  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  under  drawer 
U  n  t e  t  (a b  C  it,  ».    ir.  a.  to  freight   or 

load  under. 

it  n  t  cr  I  ab  n  n  g,  /.  ballast 
iln  terl  >1  g  C,    /.    (  pi.  -n)    any    thing 

laid  underneath  another  for  support ; 
support;   lining;    stand,   trestle; 

roller ;  tiller ;  basis,  base ;  bottom ;  mil 
it  n  t  e  r  I  a  g  e  r,  n,  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  stand 

prop,  foot,  I  .  "rt. 

il  n  t  c  r  I  a  it  b.   m.   (-tt ;   /,'.  -t)    low 

land,  deep-country,  netherland. 
o.-u 


Unte 

Jnterldnbcr,  m.  (-*:  pL  — )  low- 
lander. 

It  it  t  c  r  [  a  n  b  i  f  eft,  llnterldnblid),  adj. 
from  a  low  country,  peculiar  to  a  low- 
country. 

11  ll  t  e  r  I  <t  ll  g  C  It,  v.  a  Sr  n.  to  reach 
or  strctdi  under,  to  pass  under,  extend 
under. 

I'lnterlafr  m.  (-ffeS)  intermission; 
0fcne  — (  without  intermission,  con- 
tinually. 

11 11  t  e  V  I  d  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  intermit, 
leave  off,  cease  from,  discontinue,  for- 
bear, omit,  fail,  neglect ;  id)  fattll  lltrht 
— ,  1  cannot  forbear ;  id)  .lverbe  ttictjt 
_,  I  shall  not  fail ;  II.  Unterlilffeil, 
separ.  to  let  (come  or  go)  under. 

It  liter  I  dpi  id),  adj.  that  may  be 
omitted. 

It  It  t  C  r  I  d  f  f  U  tt  (J,  /.  intermission, 
leaving  off,  discontinuance,  omission, 
cessation;  compos.  — 8fei)ler,  m.  fault 
of  omission;  —  8fiinbe,  /.  sin  of  omis- 
sion. 

ft  n  t  e  r  I  a  ft.  /.  ballast. 

ft  II  t  e  1 1  a  11  f,   m.   JV.  T.  over-deck  ,  — 

bcS  kitli  jiim  9Sotftr»cn,  fore-foot, 
ft  it  t  c  r  I  a  u  f  e  u  b  Uiiterlafifcit,  v.  ir. 

n.  separ.  $■  insepar.  (aux.  felin)  trt  run 
under,  run  in  among,  slip  in;  llttt  — , 
to  run  among,  slip  in;  tilt  SEovt  llttt 
—  litffeil,  to  let  slip  a  word  among,  to 
drop  'u  a  word. 

Un  tcvl  aiif en,  part.  adj.  filled;  mit 

SQJut  — ,  filled,  swollen  with  blood 
(under  the  skin) ;  — e8  Slut,  extra- 
vasation, livid  spots  occasioned  by  ex- 
travasated  blood. 

iltltevldufer,  m.  (-8;p/.— )  1.  in- 
truder, meddler  ;  2.  interloper ;  smuggler. 

ft  tl  t  e  v  1  e  b  e  r,  n.  (-8)  under-leather. 

lilt  t  e  V  1  e  C  f  e  g  e  I,  n.  JV.T.  lower  stud- 
ding-sail. 

ft  it  t  e  r  I  e  f  j  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  under  lip. 

It  liter  Id  (J  Ctt,.  v.  a.  I.  insepar.  to 
under-lay;  2.  Ulltevlegen,  separ.  lay 
under,  put  under,  put  to. 

ft  II  t  e  r  I  e  g  C  11,  adj.  inferior. 

iln  ter leg ep  ferb,  n.  (-ti;Pi.-t) 

relay-horse. 

Unte r lege r,  m.  (-t ;    pi.  — )  piece 

or  log  of  wood,    laid  under  something  ; 
(with  carpenters)  templet. 
ftiiterlegcturf),  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.-tn-- 
d)CV)  clout,  napkin. 

ft  n  t  e  r  I  c  g  t  r  c  n  f  e,  /.  fillet,  list,  listei. 

ft  n  t  e  r  I  c  g  u  it  g,  /.  laying,  putting 
any  thing  under  another. 

ft  It  t  e  r  1  e  t)  e  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  fief  con- 
ditional, under-fief,  mesne-fief;  compos. 
— 8fflU,  m.  change  of  vassal. 

11  n  t  C  V  I  e  t)  tl  e  It,  v.  a.  to  lean  under. 

U  n  t  e  r  I  e  f)  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  un- 

der-teacher,  usher. 

ft  n  t  e  r  I  e  i  b,  m.  (-e8)  lower  part  of 
the  belly,  abdomen  ;  bowels  ;  compos. 
— SflMltfljcit,  /.  disorder  in  the  bowels  ; 
— 8fd)lagaber,  /.  abdominal  artery. 

11  tt  t  e  r  I  e  i  f,  n.  JV.  r.  foot-rope. 

ll  tl  t  e  r  I  e  t  m  e  It,  v.  a.l.lo  glue  tinder, 

beneath;    2.  (Ultteilcimeil),  to  put  on 

glue  beneath,  under. 

ftitterleine,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  sP.  r.  the 

underline  of  the  nets, 
ftnterlein  tntf),  n.  (-cS:  pi.  -tii= 

djeri  under-sheet  (of  linen) 
ft  It  t  e  r  I  e  i  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  conduct  under. 
(inter  Ien  tec,  v. a.  to  dirt  ct  or  guide 

under. 

090 


Unte 


ft  n  t  e  r  ( i  e  g  c  it,  o.  ir.  it.  (aux.  feV>iO  1. 

separ.  to  lie  under ;  2.  Ulltcrlicgcn, 
insepar.  (with  dat.)  fg.  to  succumb, 
sink  u::der;  to  be  overthrown,  defeated, 

overcome,  to  be  worsted,  to  yield ;  ber 
Saft  bCV  ©efdjafte  — ,  to  sink  under 
the  load  of  affairs;  tit  jebClll  ®efcd)t 
— ,  to  bo  worsted  in  every  engagement. 

*U  it  t  e  r  1  i  e  tt  t  e  tt  a  it  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8) 

second  lieutenant 
ftlltcrli  ppe,    /.  (pi    -It)  under-lip; 

lower  or  nether  lip;  compos.   — llltCVW, 

m.   A.  T.  branch    or   nerve  of  the  un- 
der-lip. 
11  n  t  e  r  I  ii  t  i)  e  It,  v.  a.   to  solder  under 

or  beneath, 
ftttt  erlllft,  /.  inferior  air 
11  tt  t  e  r  lit,  contrac.  of  Untcv  bem ;  rid. 

ttnter. 
ft  tt  t  e  r  nt  a  a  1 b  a  r  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  bie 

—  bc8  SJJaUfifebeS,   under-whiskers  of 

the  whale,  small  whalebone, 
ft  n  t  C  r  lit  a  g  b,  /.  under-maid,  under- 

servant. 
ft  11 1  e  X  111  a  I  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  paint  under ; 

2.  (Unteriltdleil)  to  paint  underneath  ; 

also  to  daub. 
It  It  t  C  r  111  a  tj  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to   grind  in  or 
along  with  (something  else). 

ft  it  t  e  r  in  a  n  tt,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -manner) 

.Mil.  T.  left-hand  man ;  (at  cards) 
knave  ;  +  vassal. 

ft  n  t  e  r  m  a  r  f  d)  a  1 1,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c) 

deputy  or  lieutenant  marshal!. 
11 11 1  C  V  111  ft  p,  n.  (-C8)   waste,  loss,  tret. 

11  n  t  e  r  m  a  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Min.  T.  mass 

found  under  a  trench, 
ft  It  t  C  r  111  a  ft,/.  1 .  hart's  truffles  branny, 

puff  ball ;  2.  lower  part  of  the  mast- 
It  it  t  e  r  m  a  ii  e  r  tt,  o.  a.  l .  to  support  by 

forming  a  foundation  of  .  masonry  work, 

to    undermure;     2.      (lllltCnliailCVll), 

separ.  to  build  a  wall  under. 
11  It  ter  maul,    n.    (-e6)  lower  mouth 

(of  an  animal), 
ft  tl  t  C  V  in  a  U  8,  /.  A.  T.  inferior  muscle. 

ft  it  t  e  r  in  c  i  ft  e  r,   m.   (-8 ;    pi.  — ) 

under-master;  master's  mate. 

ftntermeitgett    &■    Untenitctigeit, 

separ.   4>   insep.    v.    a.    to    intermingle, 
intermix,  mix  among, 
ft  11 1  e  f  111  C  it  g  It  n  g,  /.    intermingling. 

*U  ii  ter  mi  tie  it,  Uuterniimren,  ».  a. 

to  undermine,  sap. 
*U  it  t  e  r  m  i  ii  i  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

underminer. 
*U  n  t  e  r  lit  t  It  1 1  it  U  g,  /.  undermining, 

sapping. 

ft  tl  term  if  d)  en  *■  Untermifrben, 
v.  a.  separ.  4>  insep.  to  intermix,  inter- 
mingle ;  to  mix  up  with,  mix  in. 

ttltte  r  in  t  f  d)  it  II  g,  /.  intermixture. 

Un  term  6 gen,  ».  iV.  n.  einpt.  to 

desire  (want)   to  go  under  any  thing. 

ft  ii  t  cr  ut  ii  ()  I  e,  /.  (pi.-n)  lower  mill, 

mill  lower  down. 

ft  tt  t  e  r  m  ii  h  1  ft  e  t  it,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e) 
lower  stone  (of  a  mill) ;  the  bed-stone 
(in  gunpowder-mills). 

ft  ll  t  e  r  m  U  8  f  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ll)  in- 
ferior muscle. 

11  It  t  C  f  111  ii  f  fe  II,  v.  ir.  n.  fam.  to  be 
obliged  (have)  to  go  under. 

ft  n  t  e  r  n,  (fam.  Itttter  ben)  under  the ; 
—  Sifcfa,  under  the  table. 

ft  ii  ter  it  a  gel  n,  »■    a.    separ.   l.  to 

nail  under;    2.   (UtltCVtlSgelll)   to    put 
nails  under, 
tt  n  t  e  r  tt  d  ^  e  It,  v.  a.  to  sew  or  stitch 
underneath  or  below. 


Unte 

ft  n  t  e  r  n  a  ()  m  c,  /.  ( pi.  -r>,   prevtru 

enterprise. 

ttlt  t  er  nc  1)  men,  v.  ir.  a.  to  under 
take,  enterprise,  attempt. 

Sun.  It  n  1 1  r  ii  c  f>  nt  c  n,  SB  a  g  t  R,  It  n  t .  r  (I  f. 
>m  Cf<*)»  Unletfangen  (fid;).  Wlia) 
a  person  iiMjt  (risks)  is  generally  dangerous* 
The  success  of  an  undertaking  can  be  uncei^ 
tain,  because  it  depends  upon  ma;iy  CODfln 
gencies,  of  wbich  nut  one  can  tie  safely  cal 
dilated  upon;  in  this  case  a  person  rtu,*! 
(ventures);  lie  can,  however,  also  become  un 
certain  in  consequence  of  the  difficulties  tha. 
are  only  to  be  over-ome  by  great  exertion,  by  a 
great  expenditure  of  force  or  money  and  by  lung 
perseverance,  and  then  a  person  untcrnimm, 
(undertakes)  something;  — or  in  consequent 
of  dillica'-.ies  either  disregarded  or  else  despised 
from  the  true  or  false  estimation  of  one's  own 
resources,  and  then  a  person  uuttrfrcht  fi4 
(dares).  That  which  a  person  (^.^fl,  Irffrn  (ntj 
gtmaiiB)  uattrfa'nfll  fatteropxa)  is  someUiinj 
\>:\d  connected  with  risk. 

ttnteriiE^mcn,  n.  (-8)  Untcriie6= 

lining,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  undertaking;  en- 
terprise, attempt;  expedition,  storming, 
attack  (of  a  fortress,  &c.)  ;  Ultteritel)- 
HtUltg8geift,  m.  spirit  of  enterprise. 

U  tl  t  C  r  ll  C  fy  lit  e  n  b,  adj.  enterprising  ; 
bold. 

tt  11 1  e  r  tl  e  I)  lit  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  en- 
terpriser, undertaker. 

Ullteriieljmtg,  adj.  (I.  u.)  enter- 
prising. 

U  n  t  e  r  n  i?  1 1)  i  g  c  it,  o  a.  fam.  to  (ores 

under. 
11  II  t  C  f  0  b  C  r  ft  e,  m.  decl.  like  adj.  (I.  u.) 
lieutenant-colonel. 

11  n  t  e  r  o  b  r  t  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -m)  in- 
ferior jurisdiction,  inferior  magistracy 

Unf  crofcnfjriid),  m.  (-e8;  pi 
-btiidje)  diphrux ;  vid.  jftm>fcrfffel«cfe. 

Ur.teroffi  ct  er,   m.  (-8;     pi.  -e) 

under-ottcer,  subaltern  officer,  non- 
commissioned officer  J  corporal. 

ft  n  t  e  r  0  f  b  11  e  It,  v.  a.  separ.  to  subor- 
dinate. 

ft  II  t  e  r  0  r  b  tt  U  11  g,  /.  subordination. 

ft  ii  t  e  r  6  ft  r  e  i  cb,    n.   (-8)  Oeog.  71 

Lower  Austria. 
II  n  t  e  r  p  a  (t)  t,  /.  under-lease. 
11  it  t  c  r  v  a  d)  t  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  un 

der-tenant. 
ft  11 1  e  f  p  a  (f  C  It,   v.  a.   to  pack  undei 

(unter  etwaS). 
ft  it  t  c  r  p  a  r  I  a  m  e  n  t,  n.  (-8)  subor 

dinate  parliament ;  imp):  House  of  Com 

mons. 
ttnter  p  f  an  I  c  ll,    v.  a.  to   palisade 

underneath,   below. 
11 11 1  C  f  p  f  a  I  j,  /.  Lower  Palatinate, 
ft  ll  t  e  r  p  f  a  it  b,  n.  (-e8)  pledge,  pawn, 

security,  mortgage  ;  unit  — e  gebeit,  to 

pledge,  give  for  a   security;  eilt  ftitls 

fitltH'islCllbc8    — ,    secret    mortgage; 

eiii    aligeineiiii-8,    befonbcreS  — ,  a 

general,  special  mortgage  ;  eill  gericblU 
liiiie8  — ,  judiciary  mortgage;  buvrp 
eill  —  gcbeift  fi'lm,  to  be  mortgaged  ; 
ein  @ut  511111  — c  tunc  babcn,  to  have 
the  right  of  foreclosure  over  an  estate 
compos.  —  gldllbiger,  m.  mortaagee  ;  — * 
ftbttfb,/.  mortgagee  debt ;  — fitjiilbncr, 
mortgager;  —  8rcd)t,  n.  right  given  tv 
a  mortgage. 

Uitterpfdttbltd),    adj.  <S-   ado.   as 
pledge  or  pawn,  by  way  of  mortgage. 

ft  it  t  e  r  p  f  a  r  r  e,  /.   ( pi.  -It)  vicarage. 

ft  11 1  e  r  p  f  a  r  r  e  i,  /.  (pi.  -en)  curacy 
curateship. 

tl  tt  t  e  r  p  f  a  rr  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  in 

ferior  parson,  vicar,  curate. 

UnterpfarrfteUe,/.  (pi.  -n)  cur- 

ati'ship,  curacy. 

Unter  pf la  men.  "  a.  i.*mhw  « 


Untc 


Untc 


Unre 


p.ant  among  or  amidst ;  2.  (Ullter= 
pfldnjeitj  msep.  to  plant  under. 

(l  tt  t  e  r  p  f  I  U  g  e  It,  7-.  a.  1 .  separ.  to 
plough  under:  2.  (ttllterpfliigtll)  in- 
eepar.  till  ©cilMCy.!  — ,  to  plough  up  a 
plant. 

*ll  rt  t  c  v  p  r  a  c  c  p  t  o  r,  m.  (-8 ;  yi.  -en) 
under-master,  usher. 

*il  tt  t  e  r  p  V  ii  f  t  b  C  It  t,  m.  vice-president. 

illtterprcbtfjcr,  (-3 ;  /<;.  — )  as- 
sistant puticlii-r. 

U  n  t  c  v  p  fo  » i  a  n  t  m  c  i  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8) 

under-caterer,  under-contractor. 
il  c  t  c  v  r  a  a,  f.  ( pi.  -tit)  X.  T.  studding 

sail-yard. 

[1  tt  t  c  v  r  a  m  m  c  I  n,  [  v.  a.  scpar.  to 

U  u  t  c  r  v  a  in  lit  e  it,  J  ram  or  drive 
under. 

U  n  t  C  V  V  it  It  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  scpar.  to  range 
under. 

U  11  t  C  r  V  C  eft  C  It,  ».  a.  scpar.  to  rake 
(seed,  &c.)  in  or  under. 

U  n  t  C  r  V  £  b  e  It,  v.  rejl.  to  confer,  con- 
verse, discourse. 

It  n  t  e  r  V  £  b  U  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctt)  confe- 
rence, conversation,  discourse ;  eilie 
—  batten,  to  confer,  converse,  dis- 
course. 

tyn.  Untf rtfftang,  Offprid),  Sialoj. 
UnttrrtDaiiB  denotes  the  communication  of  the 
thoughts  of  several  persona  merely  in  respect 
to  the  act.  IScfpr.iJ)  in  respect  to  the  nature 
nr  subject-matter,  IDhiloa  in  respect  to  the 
form.  The  Eiatoot  (dialogues)  of  l'lato  are 
works  or  art,  to  which  the  philosophical  com- 
pter has  given  the  form  of  OcfpraJit,  which 
from  their  contents  (subject-matter)  belong  to 
the  philosophical  Wcfpr.idjc  (discourses),  because 
the  UntcrrtcuiKi  (conversation)  has  fur  its  sub- 
ject investigations  in  philosophy. 

11  11  ter  re  t  el),  n.  (-C8)  infernal  re- 
gions; the  netherworld,  the  Elysian 
Gelds. 

6  it  t  c  v  v  e  i  di  e  it,  o.   «.  4-  n.  to  reach 

§r  BtretCh  under. 

U  tt  t  e  r  r  t  X  ft  e,  /.  (  pi.  -n)  lower  rank, 
row  or  file. 

t'l  It  t  e  r  r  e  i  p  C  n,  B.  ft",  a.  to  snatch  or 
tear  under. 

U  It  t  e  t  r  0  €  t  It,  m.  lower  Rhine. 

il  n  t  c  r  r  ft  e  i  n  i  f  $,  adj.  belonging  to 
the  lower  Rhine. 

11 11 1  e  r  r  i  eft  t,  m.  (-e«)  1.  tuit/ in  ;  in- 
struction ;  3.  information;  —  trtfteU 
(en,  gebeit,  to  instruct,  give  instruction. 

Untevricftten,  v.  a.  i.  (eiiu  « in  et= 

tva8)  to  instruct,  teach ;  tra.n ;  (ei= 
Item  CPU  etroaS)  to  inform,  apprise  ; 
irb  bin  bauon  nieftt  iitueevicfttet,  I  am 
not  informed  of  it ;  3emaitbeit  einc8 
33effci-etl  — ,  to  undeceive,  to  disabuse 
one ;  vid.  Syn.  Ceftren ;  2.  Ulltenieft= 
tell,  scpar.  to  direct  under. 

U  II  t  C  V  V  t  eft  t  e  n  b,   adj.  instructive. 

il  It  t  e  f  r  i  eft  t  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sub- 
ordinate judge,  inferior  judge. 

11  ii  t  e  v  r  i  el)  t  c  r,  m.  vid.  Scftrcr. 

il  it  t  e  v  v  t  d)  t  e  r  I  i  eft,  adj.  relating  to 
(or  coming  from)  an  inferior  judge  ; 
cine  — c  (Sntfcfcetbllltg,  the  decision  of 
an  inferior  judge  or  tribunal. 

It  11 1  e  f  V 1  eft  1 11  It  g,     /.      information ; 
Uiitenieiit. 

U  n  t  e  r  r  1 11  b  C,  /.  lower  hark,  unilcr- 
_  crust. 

il  it  t  e  f  r  t  p  v  e,    /.  {pi.  -tt)  lower  rib, 
spurious  rib  ;  compos. — ligegeilb,  /.  A 
T.  hypochondriac  region. 
.rl  tt  t  e  r  v  0  ef,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -rod e)  under- 
petticoat. 

il  n  t  e  r  r  o  g  g  t  n,  m.  (-«)  spring  rye. 
it  H  t  e  r  r  0  i  I  it  e  r  »  e,  m.  .#.T.  the  lower 
pathetic 


11  ii  t  c  r  v  ii  ef  e  n,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  lower 

part  of  the  back, 
il  tt  t  e  r  t  ii  ef  e  n,  v.  a.  to  push  under, 
il  It  t  e  V  r  it  ft  r  C  II,  r.  a.  to  intermix. 

il  it  t  e  r  8,  contrac.  of  Unter  bag ;    vid. 
Unter. 
il  it  t  e  r  f  a  a  1,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -fate)  lower 

drawing-room  ;  parlour  [in  England). 
U  It  t  e  r  fit  C  11,  v.  a.  to  sow  under,  mix 

.in  in  sowing. 
It  n  t  c  r  f  a  g  e  n,  v.  a  (ciiicm  tttoai)  to 

forbid,  interdict,  prohibit. 

Unter  fa  gun  g,    /.   (pi.  -en)    for- 

biddance,  interdiction,  interdict,  prolii- 
bition;  compos.  — Sbcfeftl,  m.  order  of 
inhibition;  — 8febieibett,  n.  letter  of 
inhibition. 

U  11 1  e  r  f  rt  f ,  m.  (-ffctl  ;  pi.  -ffen)  vas- 
sal, subject,  copy  holder,  under-tenant, 

il  it  t  e  v  f  a  fe,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -fafce)  j.  B 
thing  put  under  another,  trestle,  stand, 
supporter,  stay  ;  ~.  Log.  T.  minor  pro- 
position (in  a  syllogism),  minor. 

il  n  t  c  r  f  a  II  I  f,  /.  (/</.  -Il)  inferior 
(lower)  column. 

il  it  t  c  r  f  a  u  m,  m.  (-<§ ;  pi.  -fauine) 
Jlrch.  T.  file  cincture  of  the  bottom. 

U  II  t  e  t  f  eft  a  ft  e  ll,  v.  a.  scpar.  to  scrape 
under,  among,  &c. 

11  tt  t  e  v  f  eft  a  f  f  e  n,  ».  a.  scpar.  to  place 
under,  put  under  shelter. 

Unterfe&ftffner,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — ) 
under-steward. 

il.u  t  e  r  f  eft  a  ( d)  e  ii,  n.    (-8 ;   pi.  — ) 
ilntevfeftalc,  /.  (pi. -ll)  saucer. 
Unterfeftarre it/  o.  a.  scpar.  to  rake, 

or  scrape  under. 

il  it  t  c  v  f  di  a  %  m  e  t  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

under-treasurer. 

il  n  t  c  r  f  eft  a  it  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  look  under 
il  n  t  e  r  f  d;  a  it  f  e  I  it,    v.   a.   scpar.   to 

shovel  in,  dig  in  manure,  &c. 
il  n  t  e  v  f  d)  e  i  ft  f ,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)    1 .  undcr- 

slice ;  2.  under-pane,    bottom-pane    (of 

glass). 
llltte  V  f  eft  eib,    m.    (-C8)    difference; 

vid.  Unterfcftieb. 

It  it  t  e  r  f  eft  c  I  b  ft  a  r,     adj.    discrimin-"' 
able,  distinguishable. 
It  11 1  C  r  f  Ct)  C  t  b  C  It,    v.  ir.  a.  <$,-  n.    (aux. 

ftabeit)  to  distinguish,  discern,  discrimi- 
nate ;  +  to  separate. 

It  it  t  e  v  f  d)  e  t  b  e  ll  b,  adj.  distinctive, 
distinguishing. 

It  n  t  e  r  f  eft  e  i  b  !  i  eft,  adj.  vol.  ll  liters 
fcfteibbav. 

It  n  t  c  r  f  d)  e  t  b  u  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  dis- 
tinguishing, distinction,  discerning,  dis- 

rit.  discrimination  ;  compos.  — i- 

begtiff,  m.  1mL'.t.  difference;  —  8jahre, 
pi,  years  (ase)  of  discretion;  —  Strflft, 
/. — eDertttOgen,  n.  faculty  of  discrimi- 
nating, discernment;  — Mebve,  /.  Med. 
T.  diagnosis;  — Snicrfiiial,  n.  differ- 
ence; characteristic  ;  — 8jriefteit/  n  dis- 
tinctive character;  mark  of  distinction, 
characteristic;  Gram,  point ;  criterion; 
—  8jug,  m.  characteristic  feature. 

il  It  t  e  V  f  eft  C  i  It  e  It,    v.  ir.  n.    to  shine 

under. 
il  u  t  e  r  f  d)  c  n  f,    m,    (-en  ;   pi.  -en) 

under-butler. 
lint  crfcftcnfcl,    m.     (-8;    pi.  — ) 

lower  part  of  the  thigh, 
il  n  t  e  r  f  eft  C  U  d)  C  tt,  c  a.  to  frighten  or 

scare  under. 
il  it  t  e  r  f  eft  i  di  t  e  n,  «.  a.  to  pile  under, 

to  make  a  layer  under. 

il  n  t  e  r  f  eft  i  c  b  e  n,  )•.  i>.  a.  scpar.  i .  to 
push,  put,  place  underneath  or  under ; 


2.  to  place  something  spurious  in  the 
place  of  what  is  true  and  genuine  ;  to 
suppose,  substitute,  father  upon  ;  to 
cin  X  eft  anient — ,  to  forge  a 
will 

il  n  t  e  r  f  eft  i .-  b  t  r,  m.  (-8 ;  Pi.  — )    l 
a  forger;  '-'.  a  groove,  slider, 
ll  n  t  e  r  f  eft  i  e  ft  it  n  g,  /.    supposition 

ition,  forging. 
ll  II  t  e  r  f  eft  i  e  b,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  se- 
paration, partition;  compartment;  2. 
$g.  difference  ;  distinction  ;  3.  .V.  T.  (— 
in  ber  aitroiiPinifrben  S«nge)  depar- 
ture ;  einen  —  nmeften,  to  make  a  dif- 
.  to  discriminate;  obnt — ,  or 
—  elt'j,  without  distinction,  indiscrimi 
nate ;  indiscriminately,  indistinctly,  pro 
miscuously. 

11  nt  erf  eft  ie  ben,.   I.  adj.  different 
distinct,  discriminated ;  divers,  diverse; 
II.  adv.  differently ;  diversely  ;  severally. 
It  ii  t  e  r  f  d»  i  c  b  e  n  ft  e  i  t,  /.  vid  95er= 
frbiebcnl-ett. 

It  it  t  e  r  f  eft  t  e  b  I  i  eft,  I.  adj.  d.iTetent, 
divers,  diverse,  various,  several ;  — Ct, 
many  a  tlnriL'.  different  things;  II.  adv. 
differently,  diverse  ,  variously,  seve- 
rally. 
11  it  t  e  r  f  eft  i  e  I  e  ii,    v.  n.     to    squint 

under. 
il  It  t  C  f  f  eft  i  C  U  C  11,  v.  ir.  scpar.  a.  <v  n 
1.  to  shoot  <>r  dart  under;  fire  (a  ball) 
under;  11  (Itnterfeftiejieii),  ,>.  a.  to 
batter  down  by  breaking  the  base. 
il  ii  t  erf  eft  iff,  n.  (-?8)  X.  T.  quick 
works. 

ll  ii  t  e  r  f  eft  i  f  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  sail  under. 
11  n  t  e  r  f  eft  i  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  mas- 
ter's matt'. 
il  it  t  C  r  f  eft  1 1  b,  m.  (-f8)  under-shield. 
il  tt  t  e  r  f  eb  I  a  eft  t  i  g,  adj.  r.   (said  o: 

the  wheel  of  a  mill)  under-shot 
lilt  tcrfefttng,   m.  (-C8)    1.   T   parti- 
tion-wall  ;    2.  Jig.   fraud,   defraudation, 
embezzlement 

U  n  t  e  r  f  eft  I  a  g  e  n,  r.  t>.  a.  I .  to  em- 
bezzle, purloin,  money)  :  to  intercept 
(letters) ;  2.  U  n  t  e  r'f  eft  1  a  g  t  it,  se- 
par. onhj  ns><i  in,  eir.eni  tin  ©tin  — , 
proo.  1.  to  give  one  a  foil,  trip  one  ;  2. 
to  supplant  our. 
il  ll  t  c  t  f  di  I  S  a  i  g,  adj.  T.  under-shot ; 
eine  — e  SDMftte,  mill  with  a  Hood  gate 
nr  water-gate. 

It  ii  t  e  r  f  d^  I  a  g  n  n  g.  /.  detaining ;  em- 
bezzling ;  intercepting. 
il  it  t  e  r  f  eb  I  e  i  eft  e  n,  r.  ir.  n.  scpar.  to 
creep  in   among  . 

ilittcridileif,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -c)  I. 
fraud,  defraudation,  defrauding;  em 
bezzlement;  2.  smuggling;  —  Ireibfit 
(iiiacben),  to  embezzle,  defraud,  pecu- 
late ;  to  Bmuggle. 

ilu  t  ev  f  eftl  e  i  f  e  n,    v.   a.    scpir.   to 
smuggle,  to  engage  in  illegal  traffic 
il  ii  t  e  v  fit  I  e  i  f  I  i  eft,  adj.  S-  ode.  fraud 
ulently,  clandestinely. 
il  n  t  e  r  f  eft  I  e  W  e  II,  v.  a.  to  drag  under 

il  II  t  e  v  f  di  1  i  n  a  e  It,    V.  ir.    a.  fom.  10 

gulp  down,  to  bolt. 
11  ll  t  C  V  f  ef)  1  U  ef  C  It,    r.  a.    to    swallow 

down  ;  /am,  to  scud  down  the  red  lane. 
il  ll  t  e  r  f  di  I  ii  p  f  e  tt,  r.  n  separ.  tn  slip, 

creep  under, 
il  n  t  c  r  f  d  l  ii  r  f  e  n,  p.  a.  tepar.  to  sip 

down,  swallow  down,  suck  down. 

il  ii  t  e  r  f  eft  in  i  e  r  e  it,  o.  a.  scpar.  to 
spread,  put  under ;  to  grease  under;  fti* 

nen  Xiamen  — ,  to  scribble  one's  nam* 
under. 

601 


Ilnte 


ilnte 


a  n  t  e  r  f  rb  n  a  1 1  c  li.  o.  a.  to  buckle 
underneath. 

ilnterfcbneibeiitcf  fer,    n  (-8 ; 

j>/.  — )  kerning  knife. 

U  It  t  e  r  f  cb  n  e  i  b  e  II,  r.  a.  to  undercut ; 
untcrfcbitittfctic  Q3uc&ftaben,  Typ.  T 
kerned  letters,  short  type. 

Un  t  erf  cb  ret  ben,  v.  ir.  a.  to  sign, 
put  one's  name  to  or  under;  cillCll 
jjjricf  — .  to  set  one's  hand  to  a  letter. 

il  liter  ferret  ber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — 3 
1.  under-clerk;  2.  (ttntcrfcbreiber), 
subscriber. 

tl  n  t  c  r  f  cb  r  t  f  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1.  signa- 
ture, subscription:  tcm  Sage  bcr  — 
an,  from  date;  tcb  babe  feine  — ,  I 
hive  his  signature;  2.  inscription  un- 
der a  picture,  &c. 

il  it  t  e  r  f  d)  u  b,  m.  (-(§)  substitution, 
forgery. 

U  n  t  e  r  f  d>  it  I  e,  /.  {pi.  -n)  under,  pre- 
paratory school. 

U  n  t  e  r  f  cb  it  1 1  r,  m.  scholar  cf  such  a 
school. 

ttnterfebu  llefjrer,  Untcrfd>uT= 
ltuifter,  m.  under  or  second  master, 
usher ;  cc~pos.  — ftetl?,  /.  place  of  an 
under-master. 

it  n  t  e  r  f  cb  u  1 1  e  r  b  I  a  1 1  m  u  8  f  e  I, 

m.  (-8 ;    pi.  -It)  A.    T.   sub  scapulary 

muscle. 
Untcrfcbulterblattfcbta  g  a= 

ber,  /.  (pi.  -11)  A.  T.    sub-scapulary 

artery. 
It  u  t  c  v  f  cb  it  p  p  e  ii,  v.  a.  (ciiicnt  et= 

tOaS),  to  shove  or  pusli  under. 
ll  n  t  c  r  f  cb  ii  r  e  n,  v.  a.  scpar.  to  stir 

something  under  the  fire. 
U  nter  fd)  iirer,  m.  (-8;   pi.  — )  T. 

workman  who  feeds  the  huddle, 
it  n  t  e  r  f  cb  ii  r  =  g  e  I  b,  n.  wages  paid 

to  Hie  buddle-man  per  batch  ;  — \ttn\- 

pet,  771.  the  first  ore-stamper, 
ft  tt  t  C  r  f  cb  It  fj,  m.  (-ffe»)  under  shot. 

it  n  t  e  r  f  cf>  ii  f  f  e  I  cb  e  n,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  —) 
vid.  Untertaffe. 

il  11 1  e  r  f  cf)  ii  1 1  e  I  n,  ».  a.  separ.  to  shake 
under. 

U  U  t  e  r  f  ct)  1U  5  r  e  It,  r.  ir.  n.  to  suppu- 
rate under ;  ber  Singer  ijt  uttterfebroo; 
ren,  there  is  a  gathering  under  the  fin- 
ger. 

11  n  t c r  f  cf)  C5  e  ll  e, /.  sill,  threshold. 

it  n  t  e  r  f  cb  ro  e  1 1  e  n,  r.  a.  i .  to  put  a 
sill  under;  2.  (ltntcrftbn?c'[Icn>,  ein 
vfpaits  1KU  — ,  to  lay  down  new  sills 
to  a  house. 

ilnterfcbrocmmen,  r.  a.  l.  separ. 

lo    cause    to   swim    under ;    2.  UlltCl"= 
fcbn/emilteil,  insepar.  to  flood  under. 
ilnterfectfd),  adj.  submarine. 

tt  n  t  e  r  f  e  g  e  1, 7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  lower 

sail. 

illlterfegelll,  v.  I.  n.  separ.  to  sail 
under;  II.  c:  ttntcrfcgcln,  i»,T;/.ir.  ein 
<2cbiff  — ,  to  cut  out,  separate  a  ship 
from  any  thing  by  a  press  of  Bail. 

It  n  t  e  r  f  e  i  t  e,  /.  under-side. 

il  n  t  e  r  f  e  f  r  e  t  a  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;>.'.  -e) 
under-secretary  (of  state). 

Unt  er  f  enf  eil,  v.  a.  separ.  to  sink, 
lower. 

Unterfefcbnttc,  /.  {pi. -n)  r.  re- 
ceiver. 

Unterfcfcen,  v. a.  l.  scpar.  to  put 
under,  set  under ;  2.  ttllterfc'tjen,  in 
srpir.  to  set  among,  mix. 

&nterfefc'r,  m.  (I.  *.)  vid.  Unter^ 
taffe. 

GB2 


11 1:  t  e  r  f  e  %  f  d>  c  r  b  e,  /.  fjrf.  -n  tile  or 

saucer  (of  a  flower-pot). 
U  it  t  e  r  f  e  fe  f,   adj.  well  set,  thick  set, 
thick  and  short,  stout, 
it  n  t  e  r  f  t  cb  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  baker's 
man  for  bolting  the  flour, 
ll  n  t  e  r  f  t  e  b  c  11,  ».  a.  to  sift  among  or 
amidst. 

tt  n  t  c  r  f  t  e  g  e  I  it,  ».  a.  to  seal,  to  put  a 

seal  under  something,  to  put  the  seal  to. 

tt  n  t  e  r  f  t  e  g  e  I  n  n  g,  /.  sealing,  setting 

the  seal  to. 
it  It  t  e  r  f  t  n  f  e  It,    v.  ir.  n.    separ.    (auz. 

feVUl)  to  sink  (under  the  water),  to  go 

to  the  bottom. 
U  11  t  e  r  f  t  p  p  f  <&  <*  f  t»  /•  ('•  «-)  kindred 

in  the  descending  line. 
It  it  t  e  r  f  i  fe,  77i.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -()  Awer  seat, 
ilntetft&en,   v.  ir.  n  to  sit  under  or 

beneath, 
il  liter  f  f  t  a  »  e,  m    (-It;   pi.   -n)  un- 
der-slave. 
U  n  t  e  r  f  0  1 1  C  11,  r.  7i.  to  have  to  go  or 

pass  under. 
U  11 1  e  r  f  p  ii  f)  e  n,  v.  n.  to  spy  under. 
U  11 1  e  r  f  p  a  It  II  f  n,     v.     a.     sepir.    to 

stretch  or  extend  under  something, 
it  n  t  e  r  f  V  e  t  e  tt,  r.  ir.  a.  to  spit  under, 
it  n  t  e  r  f  p  e  t  f  e  m  e  t  ft  e  r,     m.    (-8 ; 

pi. — )  under  steward,  under-caterer. 
tl  n  t  e  r  f  v  c  r  r  e  tt,  r.  a.  to  fasten  or 

shut  up  under  any  thing. 
U  II  t  e  r  f  V  i  if  e  It,   r.  a.  to  interlard, 
il  It  t  C  r  f  p  i  e  I  e  II,  d.  a.  to  play  under,  to 

pass  under. 

tin  t  erf  pre  t  t  e  n,  it rttcr fprci jen,  t?.  a. 

separ.  to  spread  or  stretch  under  some- 
thing ;  n'A  Untcrfiii&ni. 
il  n  t  e  r  fp  r  C  It  g  C  It,  d.  I.  a.  S,-  n.  separ. 

1.  to  ride  (a  horse)  in  upon,  to  charge  : 

2.  to  cause  to  fall  (a  fluid)  by  drops  ;  3 
to  dash  or  gallop  under  or  among  ;  II. 
Unterfprengen,  a.  insepar.  to  sprinkle 
under  or  below ;  to  besprinkle  here 
and  there. 

tl  it  t  e  r  f  p  r  t  n  g  e  n,  o.  ir.  n.  scpar.  to 

spring  or  vault  under. 

il  n  te  r  f  p  r  i  &  e  11,  tj.  n.  1.  to  squirt  un- 
der, to  cause  (an  engine)  to  play  under ; 
2.  Unterfprifcen,  insepar.  to  water  below 
or  at  the  bottom. 

il  n  t  e  r  f  p  r  It  b  e  I  n,  v.  n.  to  boil  under, 
to  pass  under  boiling  or  foaming. 

tl  It  t  e  r  f  p  it  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  underwash. 

il  it  t  e  r  ft  a  b,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -ftabe)  the 

inferior  officers  of  the  staff. 
it  n  t  e  r  ft  a  b  t,  /.  lower  town, 
ilnter  ftabtbefeb  Ubaber,    tti. 

(-8 ;    pi.    — )    deputy-governor    of   a 

town, 
it  it  t  c  r  ft  a  tl  t  g,  adj.  .V.  T.  put  in  the 

hold  of  a  ship, 
il  it  t  e  r  ft  a  1 1  in  e  i  ft  e  r,    m.    under- 

equerry. 
il  n  t  c  r  ft  a  m  ;n  c  n,   t.  a.  vid.  ttntcr; 

ftciiimeii. 
il  n  t  e  r  ft  a  11  b,  m.  (-e8)  1.  state  of  in- 
feriority, of  subordination ;  2.  shelter, 

accommodation, 
it  n  t  e  r  ft  a  1 1  f)  a  1 1  e  r,  tti.  (-8  ;  />'.  — ) 

deputy-governor. 
11  II  t  e  r  ft  e,    adj.    lowest,     undermost, 

nethermost;  ba8  —  in  oberft  febren, 

to  turn  topsy-turvy  ;  ber  —  3lbgrilllb 

bev   >§i3llc,   the   nethermost  abyss  of 

hell, 
tint  C  r  fte  cf  e  n,    r.  a.  srpar.  to    put   in 

among,   foist   in,  incorporate    with,  to 

join  to. 


Unte 

it  II  tt  r  ft  e  cf  11  tl  g,  /  putting  under  oi 

among,  incorporation, 
tt  n  t  e  r  ft  e  f)  C  tt,  r.  7>.  I.  rejl.  to  dare,  to 
be  so  bold  as  to.  to  venture,  attempt , 
ba8  battc  tcb  micb  nimnievntfbr  un* 
tcrjtailbeil,  1  never  should  have  dared 
to  do  such  a  thing;  II.  ilntcrfteben,  n 
separ.  vulg.  to  stand  under,  take  shelter 

ilnterfteblen,  v.  rejl.  fief;  — ,  tc 
steal  under. 

it  n  t  e  r  ft  e  t  f  e  n  *  ilnte rfktfcn,  v.  a. 
to  prop  up  underneath  ;  taiput  shores 
under. 

il  it  t  e  r  ft  e  i  g  e  ii,  c.  »v.  a.  separ.  untet 
tt'.vaS  — ,  to  step  down  under,  to  de 
scend  below. 

it  n  t  e  r  ft  e  t  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Min. 

T.  second  master  miner. 

il  n  t  e  r  ft  e  i  n  e  it,  v.  a.  (i.  u.)  to  put 

stones  under. 

it  It  t  e  r  ft  e  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lower  or  in- 
ferior place,  second  rate  situation. 

il  n  t  e  r  ft  e  1 1  e  n,  v.  a.  separ.  to  place 
under,  put  under;  ftcf)  — ,  to  go  under 

shelter;  (5'inent  ein  33ein  — ,  to  trip 

one  up,  to  trip  up  any  one's  heels  ;fg. 

Cttra8  — ,  to  suppose,  maintain,  advance 

any  thing. 

il  n  t  e  r  ft  e  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  fg.  supposition, 
it  It  t  C  r  ft  e  lit  111  e  ll,  ».  a.  separ.  to  set, 

put    under ;    to    prop  under ;    to    set 

a-kimbo  (the  arms), 
it  liter  fte  mm  fl   r'er,      n.     (-8; 

pi.  — )  T.  toe-lining  of  a  boot. 

itnterftempel,  tti.  (-8;  pi.—)  T. 
under-stamp  (in  the  mint), 

it  ti  t  e  r  ft  e  m  p  e  1  it  *  Itnterftempel n. 

».   a.  separ  <$•  insepar.  to  stamp  ;  to  put 
a  stamp  under, 
it  It  t  e  r  ft  e  U  e  r  lit  a  It  n,  77i.  (-8)  steers- 
mate, 
il  n  t  e  r  ft  t  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  separ.  to  em- 
broider under  or  at  the  bottom  ;  2.  tills 
terfttcfcil,  insep.  to  put  an  embroidery 
under, 
il  n  t  C  r  ft  0  cf  e  It,  v.  a  separ.  to  put  stick* 

or  stakes  under, 
il  It  t  e  r  ft  D  p  f  e  It,    v.  a.  scpar.  to  put 
er  stuff  under, 
il  It  t  e  r  ft  0  §  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  separ.  to  pu.h 
under ;  to  push  among  other  things ;  -f 
to  oppress. 

il  it  t  e  r  ft  r  a  b  I  e  it,  v.  n.  to  beam  under, 
to  dart  rays  under. 

it  n  t  e  v  ft  r  a  m  p  e  i  n,  ?  r.  a.  to  trample 
fl  it  t  e  r  ft  r  a  lit  p  f  e  it,  >     (one    thing) 

under  (another). 
U  tl  t  e  V  ft  r  e  cf  e  It,   v.  a.  to  stretch  un- 
der, 
tt  It  t  C  r  ft  V  C  t  cb  e  n,    v.  ir.  a.  to  score, 
mark  wilh  a  line,  lo   underline   fa  pas- 
s;ij:e  in  a  book,  &c.) ;  etll  UUtCl'ftnri>'  = 
lie8  2Sort,  an  underlined  word, 
tt  ll  t  e  r  ft  r  e  l  cb  it  n  g,  /.  scoring,  under- 
lining, 
ilnterftretfen,  m. (-8 ; pi.  — )  Arch 

T.  fluting  at  the  base  of  a  column, 
tl  tl  t  e  r  ft  r  C  11  e  n,   v.  a.  separ.  to  litter, 
strew  under ;  to  spread  or  sprinkle  among 
other  things. 

il  ii  t  c  r  ft  r  i  cb,  m.  (-e8  ;  vi.  -e)  dash, 
line  (under  a  word)  ;  comma. 

It  ti  t  e  r  ft  r  i  <$  e  1  n,  v.  a.  to  draw  little 
dashes  or  strokes  under  any  thing,  to 
underline. 

11  11  t  e  r  ft  r  5  111  e  It,  r.  I.  n.  separ.  to 
stream  under;  II.  a.  tttlterftvElllcn,  in- 
separ. 1 .  to  undermine  or  sap  by  streaming 
under;  2.  to  flow  into,  mincle  with,  to 
deluge    ber  3luj5  war  mit  --Blut  unte ^ 


Unte 

(Irciltf,  tlie  river  was  deluged  or  tinged 
with  blood. 

U  it  t  e  v  ft  i  ii  in  p  f  e,  pi.  under  stockings. 

11  n  t  e  r  ft  It  b  e,  /.  ( pi.  -tt)  lower-room, 
room  in  the  ground  floor. 

II  11 1  e  r  fl  ti  cf,  n.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e)  under- 
piece  ;  the  bit  nf  a  miner's  borer. 

U  n  t  C  r  ft  U  d  t  I  It,  )  v.  a.  to  put  under 

fi  lite  r  ft  ii  (felt,     J    in  little  bits. 

II  it  t  c  v  ft  it  f  c,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  inferior,  lower 
grade  or  degree  ;  Oram.  7".  positive  de- 
gree. 

tt  it  t  e  r  fl  it  f;f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -ftiib(e)  l. 

lower  chair  (at  the  bottom  of  the  ta- 
ble) ;  2,  bottom  pari  of  the  chair. 

II II t 1  X  fl  ii  V  m  C  tt,  v.  I.  n.  to  pass  under 
with  impetuosity,  to  rush  under;  IL  a. 
to  dash  (any  thing)  under. 

U  It  t  e  X  fl  ii  r  j  e  tt,  v.  I.  n.  separ.  to  fall 
under  (violently) ;  II.  a.  to  pitch  or 
tumble  (any  thing)  under. 

A  it  t  e  r  fl  ii  1}  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  stay,  shore, 
prop  ;  a  prop  from  beneath. 

U  n  t  e  V  fl  ii  fc  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  separ.  to  put  a 
prop  under,  under-prop,  support;  2. 
Utiterftiifccn,  inscpar.  fig.  to  support 
u  ihold,  countenance,  back,  assist,  pro- 
tect. 

U  U  t  C  r  ft  it  fc  C  l\  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  a  sup- 
porter, Btistainer,  stay. 

U  II  t  e  r  fl  II  fell  II  g,  /.  (pi.  -CII)  1.  un- 
der-propping, supporting,  support ;  2. 
Jig.  support,  aid,  help,  assistance  ;  coun- 
tenance, protection  ;  compos.  — Srtll- 
ftillt,  /  charitable  institution  ;  — 8f)ttx, 
h.  army  of  reserve;  — siafje,  /.  fund 
for  supporting,  which  gives  support. 

11  tl  t  C  V  f  fl  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  inquire  into, 
search  into  ;  to  examine,  canvass,  scan. 

try,  sift;  eine  (2ad)c  geudjtltcb.  — ,  to 

investigate   a   matter  judicially ;    cilIC 
SBllllbC  — ,  to  probe  a  wound. 
Si.m.    U  n  t  e  t  f  ii  $  t »,  1>  r  U  f  en.  A  person  who 

iintirfud;t  (investigates),  directs  his  attention  to 
a  subject  not  yet  sufficiently  known  to  him,  in  or- 
der that  he  may  form  a  correct  and  sure  judg- 
ment upon  it ;  lie  dissects  and  analyses  it.  A 
person  who  priift  (scrutinizes)  a  subject,  endea- 
vours to  discover  whether  it  is  ri^hl  or  wronj;, 
real  or  unreal,  beautiful  or  ugly,good  or  bad. 
When  one  priifr  (examines)  a  candidate  for  an 
office,  one  wishes  to  find  out  whether  he  is  quali- 
fied for  it  or  not. 

11  It  t  C  X  f  ll  cb  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  in- 
quirer; inquisitor. 

ll  It  t  f  t  f  fl  fb  B  I'  8/  /■  (pi-  -f ")  inquiry, 
search,  research,  discussion,  examina- 
tion, quest,  scrutiny  ;  probing  ;  bte  fje= 
fifbllidje,  pcttllid)e  — ,  inquisition,  in- 
quest, question,  trial;  tit  —  ftebett,  to 
bo  under  examination;  pbilofopbiffbe 
—811,  philosophical  researches ;  compos. 
— Sbefd)eib,  m.  /..  t.  final  examination ; 
— Sfailtvrtcr,  /.  I,  chamber  of  inquiry; 
2.  inquest  room  ;  3.  grand  jury  room  ; 
— 8rid)tcr,  m.  inquisitor. 

U  It  t  C  X  t  a  f  f  f ,  /.  (pi.  -It)  saucer. 

U  ii  t  e  v  t  a  ii  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  £  n.  separ. 
laitx.  b*lbcit)  to  dive,  duck,  submerge, 
immerse,  plunge. 

Unte  i  ta  lid)  en,  n.  (-8)  llittcrtait- 
d)llllfj,  /.  diving,  ducking,  plunging,  sub- 
version, immersion. 

ll  It  t  C  V  t  a  It  lit  C  I  tt,  v.  n.  to  reel  or  tot- 
ter under. 

\\  it  t  e  r  t  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  stand. 

D  it  t  c  v  t  b  a  it,  m.  (-3  A>  -en  ;  pi  -en) 
subject. 

il  !t  t  C  V  t  ()  a  11,  adj.  with  dat.  subject  to  ; 
dependent. 

U  11 1  e  X  t  f)  a  H  t  ft,  T.  adj.  subject,  sub- 
missive, humble  ;  3br  — flcv  2)t\uer, 
your  most  humble,  or  most  obedient 
s»;vant;  II.  ado.  submissively,  submiss- 
!y.  humbly 


Urne 

ll  u  te  v  t  ba  it  tfjfe  1 1,  /.  subjection, 
submission;  submissiveneRS,  humble- 
ness. 

ll  it  t  c  r  t  b  e  i  I,  n.  or  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e) 
lower  or  inferior  part. 

ll  It  t  C  V  t  I)  C  t  (  C  11,  b.  a.  to  subdivide. 

U  11 1  e  r  t  b  P  1",  «.  gate  at  the  lower 
town. 

It  tt  t  C  V  t  b  tt  11,  v.  ir.  a.  fam.  to  put  among, 
to  intermix. 

il  ll  t  C  r  t  b  ii  r,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  lower  door, 
door  below  or  underneath. 

U  11 1  e  f  t  X  t  i  b  C  n,  c.  ir.  a.  to  drive  un- 
der. 

ll  It  t  e  X  t  X  t  t  C  II,  V.  ir.  I.  n.  separ.  (aux. 
fettlt)  to  step  under  shelter,  stand  un- 
der; II.  a.  to  tread  down  ;  fig.  to  tram 
pie  upon;  oppress;  to  supplant. 

ll  ii  t  e  r  t  x  e  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  oppres- 
sor, supplanter. 

ililtevtvctit  tt  fj,  /.  taking  shelter; 
trampling  under. 

ll  it  t  c  v  t  v  i  p  p  e  ( it,  ». n.  to  trip  ictfer 

il  n  t  c  x  t  r  it  d)  f  e  %  ?«.  f— ffen  ;  p/.-ffert) 

under  carver. 

il  ii  t  c  r  t  ii  cb,  »r.  (-ti ;  p/.-tud)er)  under- 
cloth,  under  sheet,  bottom-sheet 

ll  11 1  C  x  t  ll  it  f  e  II,  v.  a.  wig.  to  submerge, 
dip,  plunge  under  water. 

ll  it  t  e  r  t  ii  f  d;  e  it,  v.  a.  separ.  to  con- 
ceal, hush  up. 

U  n  t  e  r » e  r  b  c  rf,  >i.  (-cS ;  pi.  -e)  J\r.  r. 

lowermost  deck. 
U  titer bev  waiter,  m.  (-8)    under 

steward. 

ilu  tcvvi  f  ax,  m.  (-8;  pl.-t)  subvi- 
car. 

ll  ll  t  C  r  t)  0  fj  t,  m.  (-t8  ;  pi.  -V5f]te)  under 
bailiff,  deputy-judge;  sub-curator. 

ll  ii  t  e  v  b  o  fj  t  e  t,  /.  office  or  dwelling  of 
an  under-bailiff,  &.c. 

il  ii  t  e  v  o  P  r  in  ii  ii  b,  m.  (-e« ;  pi. -ntiiii= 
bet")  under-guardian. 

ll  It  t  e  r  0  p  X  lit  It  n  b  f  d)  il  f  t,  /.  guardi- 
anship of  a  deputy-guardian. 

il  it  t  e  f  o  o  r  fl  e  b  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ) 
subrector  (of  a  college). 

il  it  term  ad)  fen,  v.  ir.  n.  to  grow  un- 
der. 

Unte  v  is  a  d)  f  e  n,  adj.  i .  grown  i>e- 
tween,  mingled  with  somethine  else  ; 
2.  interlarded;  streaky;  — ti  Alcifdi, 
streaky  m<-at ;  riue  nut  tiMtbcni  ijleifd) 
— C  iisUllbe,  a  wound  with  dead  flesh 
in  it. 

ll  II  t  C  r  W  a  fj  c  II,  v.  rrfi.  ftd)  — ,  to  ven- 
ture to  go  under  or  among  it. 

il  it  t  e  v  n  a  fl  e  it,  7/i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  the 
carriage  of  a  coach. 

il  It  t  e  r  W  a  I  b,  m.  (-t8)  underwood  ; 
lower  part  of  a  forest. 

il  it  t  e  r  tl)  a  I  b  C  II,  ti.  (-8)  Underwalden 
(a  canton  of  Switzerland). 

U  11 1  C  I  W  ii A  b  II  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  in- 
habitant of  Underwalden. 

il  11 1  C  V  W  il  1 1,  77i.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -Wltilt) 
.Mil.  7'. lower  part  of  the  rampart;  faus- 
si.'braye,  false  trench. 

ll  it  t  C  r  1U  il  ( 5  e  n,  v.  a.  to  roll  under. 

il  it  t  e  nv  a  n  b,  /.  (Pi.  -itniubc)  .\-.  r. 

shrouds  of  the  lower  mast. 

il  11 1 C  V  tO  il  V 1 8,  adv.  downwards,  to- 
wards the  lower  part;  on  the  lower 
side  of. 

ll  It  t  C  r  tt)  a  f  d)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  under-wash. 

U  II  t  e  r  11)  a  f  f  e  r,  «.  (-8)  lower,  under 
water 

ilttteriDeg,  m.  (-ti;  pi.  — )  lower 

way  or  road. 


Unte 

Uitfervof a, tt,  ltntern.,efil«,  (Untcn 
a<ei]cn,  Uuternxfjenfl), adp.  in  the  way 

on  the  way,  on  the  road,  on  the  jour 
ney;  —  laffcil,  Am  to  leave  undone 
abandon;  —  bletbeit,  to  be  left  in  tin 
way,  not  to  be  done. 

il  n  t  c  r  to  c  fi  e  it,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  blow  un 
der. 

il  ll  t  C  r  tt)  e  t  b  t  fj,  adj.  B.  T.  hypogy 
nous. 

il  ii  t  e  v  id  e  i  b  t  fj  f  e  1 1,  /.  D.  T.  hypo- 

ll  it  t  c  v  tt)  e  i  I  e  it,  adv.  vulg.  sometimes, 
now  and  then,  at  intervals. 

U  11 1  cr  tt)  ei  felt,  jj.iV.  a.  to  instruct, 
teach;  vid.  Syn.  Scbren. 

It  ll  t  C  f  tt'  C  i  f  C  r,  m.  (-i  J  pi.  — )  in- 
structor, teacher. 

It  n  t  ciiv  c  if  an  fj,  /.  (pi.   -en)    in- 
.  teaching,  doctrine. 

il  n  t  e  r  to  e  ( t,  /.  Myth.  T.  netbei 
world ;  lower  regions. 

ll  It  t  e  X  tt)  t  X  f  C  II,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  to  submit, 
subject,  subdue;  II.  rrfl.  (ftd)  ciltcill) 
to  submit  to,  yield;  to  resign  one's 
self  to. 

Sim,  614  (tint!  Sa$<  ii.  f.  ro.)  llntrrrecr. 
Ft  it,  lid;  (tnur  Gddjc  ii.  f.  if.)  Il«ut|ii. 
1)  r  ii.  A  perion  in  the  first  place  iiutfrrpitft 
(id)  (subjects  himself,  submits)  by  Buffering 
something;  a  person  unrr nitftl  fid)  (underRoes) 
by  doing  something.  We  always  regard  tint  as 
•otttf'Jj'  a  "r  oppressive,  in  shoit, 

as  an  *•■.'  u»  which  a  will  not  our  own  con.ir.in 
us;  we  iiilcr^irhrii  untf,  however,  to  an 
ble  business  also,  and  we  say  that  we  have  an* 
un!cr{Ogrn   to  aucu  oibuch  a  work  or  businew 
with  pleasure. 

It  It  t  C  V  to  C  t  f  II 11  fj,  /.  subduing  ;  sub- 
jection, submission  ,  resignation,  yielding. 

it  ll  t  e  v  to  c  x  f,  rt.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e)  Fort.  T. 
lower  work,  under-work. 

it  11  t  e  f  tt)  e  fl  e,  /  under  waistcoat. 

ll  11  t  (  X  tt)  t  tt  b,  7«.  (-t8)  low  wind 
(which  passes  near  the  ground). 

U  It  t  C  r  10  I  It  b  C  II,  B,  ir.  I.  reft,  inscpar.  to 
dare,  venture,  hazard,  to  be  so  bold  as 
to  . . ;  II.  a.  iliitenoinben, separ. to  wind 

under. 

ll  ii  t  f  r  tt)  i  r  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  interweave  ; 
lllit  Sitbcr.  Ullb  SeicT  lllltcnoivfr,  in- 
terwoven with  silk  and  silver. 

UlltC  X  tt)  e  t  b  C  It,  o.  a.  to  vault  or  arch 
under. 

il  11 1  C  110  P  1 1  C  It,  n.  ir.  a.  ellipi.  to  want 
or  wish  to  go  under. 

il  It  t  e  X  tt)  It  d)  8,  m.  (-ti)  under-growth  ; 
underwood. 

It  11  t  C  r  10  ii  ()  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  wallow  un- 
tler,  hollow  out,  rake  under,  to  root  up. 

il  ii  t  c  t  io  it  ii  b  a  r  5 1,  m.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -firs* 
te)  surgeon's  mate. 

it  It  t  e  no  11  r  f,  m.  (-ti)  Hunt.  T.  the 
lower  jaw  of  a  wild  boar. 

ll  ii  t  c  no  iiv  f  i  fj  or  Uiitermurftg,  L 

adj.    Subject,    submissive  ;    II.    «./e.   sub- 

missively. 

il  ii  t  e  x  io  ii  r  f  t  q  f  c  i  t  or  ttiitenoiir« 
ftjlfcit,   /.    subjection,    subordination; 

suSmissivencss. 
it  It  t  e  VIO  ii  r  fj  e  It,  o.  a.  to  swallow  chok- 
ingly, to  gulp  down. 

Unte  r  j  a  h  ( e  it,  o.  a.  to  count  along 

with,  to  reckon  in  or  amongst, 
il  ii  tcr  jab  ii,  m.  (-ti;  pi.  -}5bn;) 

under-tooth ;  lower  tooth. 
U  ii  t  e  r  { e  i  d)  n  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  sign  ;  to 

subscribe;  to  ratify. 
It  it  t  e  r }  c  i  d)  n  e  r,  m.  (-i  ;   pi.   — ) 

sinner;  subscriber. 
It  ii  t  e  r  t  c  i  cb  il  c  t  e,  m.  dec!,  like  adj.  (I 

the  or  we  the'1   undersigned. 

It  it  t  e  v  t  e  i  d)  ii  ii  it  g,  /.  i  pi.  -tn)  sig 

nature,  subscription;  ratification. 
693 


Unrr 


linub 


llnum 


3  n  t  c  r  j  t  r  r  c  11,  r. «.  to  drag  under. 
11  ii  t  er  jicfjctl,   v.  ir.  a.  I.  soar,  to 

draw  under,  put  under;  fine  iscblDelle 
— ,  to  lay  a  sill  under :  2.  Uilterj-.cbcn, 
fig.  inscp'ar.  fid)  cillCC  gflcbe  — ,  to  un- 
dertake, to    take    upon  one's  self;  vid. 

Sijn.  Uiitertvciftu. 

11 II  t  C  r  j  i  C  b  U  II  g,  /.  draw-in?  under  ; 
undertaking,  taking  upon  one's  self. 

Untetgtrfelll,  v.  a.  1.  separ.  to  de- 
scribe  under  with   the    compasses;  2. 

Untcrjirfcln,  insepar.  cttt  SBilb  — ,  to 

describe  circles  or  flourishes  round  a 
picture  with  the  compasses. 

11  it  t  e  r  j  u  g,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -jiige)   T. 

summer ;  stay,  prop ;  beam,  purlin  ; 
ooHtpos.  — ftailtci",  in.  T.  a  post  under  a 
sleeper,  &c. 

ll  n  t  e  r  j  u  n  g  c  n  f  d)  I  a  g  a  b  e  r ,    /. 

{pi.  -It)  A.  T.  sublingual  artery. 

U  ll  t  C  r  J  ID  C  cf,  m.  (-e»  ;  pi.  -C)  secon- 
dary object  or  aim. 

II 11 1  C  V  5  It'  i  It  £  C  It,  o.  ir.  a.  1.  to  force 
under,  to  compel  to  pass  under  ;  2.  vid. 

sBcjiDtngcn. 
It  ii  t  e  u  t  f  d),  adj.  vid.  llnbeiitfct). 

II  11  t  b  a  t,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  misdeed,  crime. 

UntljatdjeR,  n.  (-S; />/.  — )  wig. 

spot,  blemish,  defect,  flaw. 

11  ll  t  &  ii  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  inactive,  indolent  ; 
idle  ;  II.  adv.  inactively,  idly. 

till  1 1)  it  1 1  gf  e  if,  /.  inactivity,  inac- 
tion ;  indolence  ;  idleness,  sloth. 

il  It  t  b  e  i  I  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  indivisible  ;  II. 
adv.  indivisibly. 

Ll  It  t  b  e  1  I  6  a  X  f  e  i  t,  /.  indivisibility,  in- 
divisibleness. 

Ll  ll  t 1)  e  I  I  1)  u  f  f,  adj.  icith  gen.  having 
no  share  in  a  thing,  not  accessary  to, 
not  participating  in,  not  privy  to. 

11  It  t  b  e  i  I  f)  a  f  1 1  g  f  t  i  f,  /.  the  having 
no  share  in,  nonparticipation. 

ll  11 1  b  C  i  1 1  d),  adj.  having  no  parts. 

11 II 1 1)  e  t  1 11  a  t)  lit  e,  /.  indifference. 

ll  Utf)Ct  1  net)  me  ttb,  I.  adj.  indif- 
ferent; II.  adv.  indifferently. 

LI  II  tlji  t  r,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  monster, 
wild  beast;  2.  jig.  brutal,  vicious  man, 
monster. 

ll  It  t  b  t  e  r  t  f  d},  adj.  1.  not  partaking 
of  the  animal,  not  brutal ;  2.  beastly, 
brutal,  bestial. 

U  II  t  Ij  U  I  i  d),  lllltf)Hllltff),  I.  adj.  in- 
feasible,  impracticable,  not  perform- 
able ;  II.  adv.  impracticably,  not 
feasibly. 

U  u  t  b  ii  1 1  d)  E  e  t  f,  llntbuulic&jeit,  /. 

impracticableness,  impracticability ;  in- 

feasibleness. 
11  II  t  i  e  f /  adj.  not  deep,  low,  shallow, 
lllttiefe,  f.(jil.-\\)    want   of  depth, 

shallowness ;    shallow   place,  shallow ; 

JV.  7".  flat,  shelves,  sands, 
ll  II  t  i  I  g  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  inextinguishable, 

indelible  ;  II.  adv.  indelibly. 
U  ll  t  0  d)  t  C  r  1 1  d),    adj.    &■     adv.    un- 

daughterly,  unfilial. 
ll  ll  t  0  b  t,    adj.  (/.  u.)    not   dead,   living, 

alive. 
11  It  t  5  b  t  b  a  r,     adj.  that    cannot     be 

killed, 
ll  It  t  5  b  f  1 t  d),  adj.  1.   not  deadly,  not 

mortal ;  2.  not   able   to  be  killed,  im- 
mortal. 

U  11 1  5  II  e  n  b,    adj.   destitute  of  sound, 

not  sonorous. 

J  n  t  r  ii  d)  t  i  g,  adj.  not  breeding,  barren. 

il  ll  t  X  a  g  b  a  r,  adj.  1.  not  to  be  carried 

or  borne  ;  2.  not  to  be  worn ;  3.  unable 

<o  bear  fruits,  unfruitful,  barren. 
.  C04 


ll  n  i  r  a  g  It  d),  adj.  vid.  lliicrtragltd). 
11  il  t  v  e  f  f  b  a  r,   adj.  not  to  be  li it  or 

caught,    unattainable;    not  to  be   met 

with, 
ll  11  t  r  e  11 11  b  il  r,  1.  adj.  inseparable  ;  II. 

adv.  inseparably, 
ll  u  t  r  e  il  n  b  a  v  f  c  1 t,   /.   inseparable- 

ness. 

It  n  t  r  e n  n  I  i  d),  adj.  vid.  Untreiiiibar. 

U  11  t  r  C  It,  I.  adj.  unfaithful  ;  treacher- 
ous ;  faithless ;  false,  perfidious ;  dis- 
loyal; II.  adv.  unfaithfully,  perfidiously ; 
disloyally. 

it  11  t  V  e  U  e,  /.  faithlessness,  unfaithful- 
ness, perfidiousness  :  disloyalty,  infidel- 
ity, treachery;  —  fdjlagt  t&reit  eige= 
licit  .Pjevni,  prov.  treachery  will  come 
home  to  him  that  forged  it. 

ll  It  il'Cll  It  a  11 t,  n.  salt-wort,  glass 
wort. 

ll  ii  t  r  c  n  I  i  cb,  adj.  (i.  u.)  rid.  Untreu. 
U  n  t  r  i  c  g  I  i  cb.  adj.  vid.  Untriiglid). 
ittttueglicbj eit,  /.  vid,  Unttugs 

licbfeit. 
II  11 1  r  t  It  f  b  it  r,  adj.  not  drinkable,  not 

potable, 
it  ll  t  v  t  it !  b  a  r !  e  i  f ,  /.  the  not  being 

drinkable. 

it  it  t 1 5  ft  b  a  t,  UnfrojUtd),  l  adj.  in- 

consolable  ;  II.  adv.  inconsolably. 

it  ii  t  v  ii  ft  b  ct  v  f  e  i  t,  Uiitiijftltcbfcit,  /. 
inconsolableness,  uncomforlableness. 

il  It  t  V  ii  g  I  i  Ct),  I.  adj.  infallible,  that  will 
not  deceive,  sure  ;  unerring ;  II.  adv. 
infallibly  ;  unerringly. 

U  il  trii  g  1  i  ct)  f  e  i  t,  /.  infallibility,  in- 
fallibleness ;  certainty. 

It  lit  lid}  tig,  I.  adj.  unapt,  unfit,  in- 
capable ;  impotent ;  not  qualified  for ; 
—  UtadiCll,  to  disable,  disqualify,  in- 
capacitate ;  II.  adv.  unaptly,  ineptly,  un- 
fitly, impotently. 

lint  iid}  ti  gtei  t,  /.  unaptness,  in- 
epitude,  unfitness,  incapacity,  incapabil- 
ity, incapableness. 

It n t ii ge nb,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  vice;  2. 
bad  habit,  fault  ;  vid.  Sijn.  Rafter. 

U  It  t  II  g  C  ll  b  b  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  unvirtuous, 
vicious,  faulty ;  II.  adv.  viciously,  fault- 
ily. 

il  it  ii  b  C  f  b  a  ct)  t,  adj.  not  properly 
considered;  vid.  Ultiibcrlegt. 

il  11  it  b  e  V  e  i  1 1,  adj.  not  precipitate  or 
hasty,  cool. 

il  ii  it  b  e  r  e  i  it  g  e !  o  m  nt  c  n,  adj.  not 
agreed  upon. 

il  ii  ii  b  e  v  e  i  n  ft  i  m  m  e  u  b,  ?  adj.   not 

11  it  it  b  c  r  c  i  it  t  r  c  f  f  e  it  b,  )  agreeing, 
not  corresponding. 

it  n  ii  b  c  v  f  ii  h  t  b  a  r,  adj.  (i.  u.)  l .  not 
transportable ;  2.  fig.  not  to  be  con- 
vinced. 

il  ll  ii  b  c  r  f  ii  t)  r  t,  adj.  not  convinced, 
unconvinced. 

il  It  ii  b  e  V  I  a  fi  ( t  d\  adj.  that  cannot  be 
given  up  or  conceded,  inalienable. 

II  It  it  be  vie  g  t,  L  adj.  inconsiderate, 
thoughtless  ;  rash  ;  II.  adv.  inconsider- 
ately, thoughtlessly;  rashly. 

il  n  ii  b  e  r  I  e  g  t  h  e  i  t,  /.  (/>/.  -en) 
inconsiderateness,  rashness,  rash  action. 

U  ll  ii  b  C  V I  e  i  t  C  n  b,  adj.  Gram.  T.  in- 
transitive. 

il  it  ii  b  e  r  r  a  f  ct)  t,  adj.  not  astonished 
or  surprised ;  unamazed. 

il  n  ii  b  e  r  f  cb  a  it  b  a  r,  ilniibcrfcbbar, 
iluiiberfeblid},  adj.  not  to  be  looked 
over,  what  cannot  be  reached  with  the 
e^s, Immeasurable,  unbounded. 


11  ii  ii  b  e  r  f  c  t)  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  /.  tue   being 

beyond  reach  of  the  eye,  immeasurable 

ness. 
ll  It  ii  b  e  r  f  e  fe  b  a  r,  adj.  intranslatable. 
it  u  ii  b  e  x  f  c  &  b  a  v  t  e  i  t,  /.  untranstat 

ability, 
il  n  ii  b  e  r  f  C  t}  t,  adj.  untranslated. 
il  n  ii  b  e  t  it  e  t  g  b  a  r  &■  llniiberfteig: 

ltd),    I.  adj.  insurmountable ;    II.   ade 

insurmountably. 
U  ii  ii  b  e  r  ft  e  i  g  I  i  cb  f  c  i  i,    f.   insur 

mountability. 

il  n  ii  b  c  r  t  r  a  g  b  a  r,    adj.    untransfer- 
able. 
iluiibevtrag(td),  adj.  1.  intransfer- 

able,  intransmissible  (of  a  right,  &c.) ; 

2.  not  to  be  brought  over  (of  accounts 
il  ii  ii  b  e  r  t  r  e  f  fb  a  r,  Uniibcvtvcfflid), 

I.  adj.  insurpassable,  excellent;  II.  ado 

insurpassably. 
il  n  ii  b  e  v  1 1  e  f  f  t  i  d)  I  e  i  t,  /.  insur- 

passability. 

11  It  ii  b  e  t  t  r  0  f  f  e  n,  ailj.  unsuri>ass<Hl. 
il  11  ii  b  C  V  1U  i  e  f  e  ll,   adj.  unconvicted 
ll  n  ii  b  e  r  nj  i  ii  b  I  i  cb,    I.  adj.  invin- 
cible, impregnable,  unconquerable,  inex- 
pugnable ;  II.  ado.  invincibly,   impreg- 
nably,  unconquerably, 
il  n  ii  b  e  r  HM  il  b  1  i  d}  { e  i  t,   /.  invin 

cibleness. 
11  ll  ii  b  e  v  ID  ij  I  b  t,  adj.  not  vaulted  over. 
11  ll  ii  b  e  r  ID  ll  ll  b  e  ll,  adj.  not  vanquish- 
ed, unconquered. 

11  ii  ii  b  e  r  j  a  b  I  b  a  r,  ^  adj.  t  not  t0  b8 
il  11  ii  b  e  X  J  ii  b  I  i  g,     5     counted,  innu- 
merable, immense ;  not  supernumerary, 
ll  n  ii  b  e  V  5  e  11  g  t,  adj.  unconvinced ;  un- 
convicted. 

Hit  ii  b  1 1  d),  adj.  unusual,  not  customary 
il  11 11  111  ii  11  b  e  f  b  a  r,  )  ^    unchange- 
il  ll  11  111  S 11  b  e  X I  i  cb,  i     able,  unalter- 
able. 

il  n  ii  in  e  ii  b  b  a  r, 
il  n  u  in  c  i 

clinab'.e. 
11  11  ll  m  g  a  11  g  I  i  d>,  I.  adj.  1 .  unso- 
ciable; 2.  indispensable,  unavoidable, 
inevitable  ;  II.  adv.  unsociably  ;  indis- 
pensably, unavoidably;  — UOtbroeilbig, 
indispensably  necessary. 

ll  it  u  in  g  a  it  g  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  1.  unso- 
ciableness ;    2.   indispensableness,   un- 

avoidableness,  inevitableness. 

il  nuiiigeb  illteil,  adj.  not  yet  cm 
down,  unfell. 

ilnnmgebbctr,  vid.  llnuingiinglid;. 

il  tl  11  111  g  V  C  11  j  t,  adj.  unbounded,  urt- 
limited. 

il  n  11  111  f  cb  f  a  11  f  t,  I.  adj.  unbounded, 
unlimited,  absolute,  sovereign;  II.  adv. 
unboundedly,  absolutely,  sovereignly. 

il  It  11  111  f  d)  X  a  11  f  t  b  e  i  t,  /.  unbound- 
edness,  absoluteness,  (absolute)  sover- 
eignty. 

U  li  ll  nt  f  d)  x  i  e  b  e  n,  adj.  \. not  inscribed] 
without  inscription  ;  2.  without  circum- 
locution ;  3. fig.  vid.  Unbegvenjt. 

il  It  11  ill  ft  V  f;  I  i  cb,  I.  adj.  irrefragable, 
irreversible;  irrefutable;  irrevocable; 
incontestible  ;  inviolable  ;  cill  — CI  33e» 
lvcir,  an  invincible  proof;  II.  ado.  irre- 
fragably,  irreversibly,  irrefutably. 

U  It  It  111  ft  5  V  1  t  d>  f  C  i  t,  /.  irrefraga- 
bility,  irrefutableness,  inviolableness,  in- 
contestibleness. 

il  ll  It  lit  W  t  X  f  1 1  d),  adj  that  cannot  be 
upset  or  capsized. 

11  it  ll  lit  TV  0  ( E  t,  adj.  cloudless,  serene. 

it  u  u  in  id  u  tt  b  e  n,    I.  adj.  fig.  frank, 


ll  b  B  ft  T,  1  „,//.    Oram.  T.   in- 

11  b  I  i  d),  $      variable  ;    inde- 


II.  adv.  frankly;  candidly, 


VLnve 


randi'l,  plain 
in  [ilain  terms. 

il  It  U  lit ;  a  11  It  t,  adj.  unfenced. 

11  a  u  it  t  e  v  b  r  o  d)  c  It,  L  adj.  uninter- 
rupted, unpermitted ;  II  adv.  uninter- 
ruptedly. 

11  itutttevf)  a  I  teab,  adj.  unintertain- 
ing,  uninteresting. 

U  It  U  tt  t  e  r  j  0  d)  t,  ailj.  unsubdued,  free, 
independent 

U  It  It  II  tcr  I  iif  f  tg,  adj.  continued,  in- 
cessant without  relaxation  (said  of 
work) 

\\  it  u  it  t  e  x  I  a  f;  I  i  A),  adj.  not  to  be 
omitted,  indispensable. 

\X  n  u  it  t  e  x  n  c  t)  in  e  it  b,  >  adj.  not  en- 

U  it  u  it  t  c  r  it  e  1)  in  1 g,  $  terprising, 
not  speculating. 

U  11  It  It  t  C  f  11  0  lit  lit  C  11,  adj.  not  under- 
taken, unattempted. 

11  tt  tl  tt  t  C  r  V  t  A)  t  e  t,  adj.  uninstructed, 
unapprized. 

Utt  till  tcr  frtgt,  adj.  unforbidden,  un- 
prohibited. 

i\ tt u  n  t  e  r  f  d)  c  i  b b a v,  adj.  undistin- 
guishable. 

UllUltterfdjtCbcn,    adj.   undistin- 
guished, without  distinction, 
il  tt  tt  It  t  e  V  ft  ii  (}  t,  adj.  unseconded,  un- 
supported 

U  nu  liter  fudjbitv,    adj.  unexamin- 
able. 
II 11  It  tt  t  e  r  f  tt  A)  t,  adj.  unexamined,  not 

inquired  into. 
U  it  it  tt  t  e  f  t  h  ii  it  t  g,    adj.  not  subject, 

not  submissive, 
lilt  Uttteriuief  CU,  adj.  uninstructed, 

not  instructed. 

il  tt  it  tt  t  e  r  tt)  o  r  f  c  tt,  adj.  unsubmit- 
ted,  unsubdued. 
UllUtttCVroilff  i(J,  I.  adj.  unsubmis- 
sive, refractory  ;  insubordinate  ;  inde- 
pendent;  II.  adv.  without  submission, 
independently. 

U  rt  u  tt  t  e  r  tt)  ii  v  f  i  a  !  e  t  f,  /.  unsub- 
missiveness,  refractoriness  ;    insubordi- 
nation. 
11  11  tt  It  t  e  V  H  C  t  d)  It  e  t,  adj.  unsigned. 
U  tt  V  A  t  C  X  I  d  tt  b  t  f  A),     I.   adj.    unpa- 
triotic ;    not  of  one's  own  country  ;    II. 
ado.  unpatriotically. 
il  tt  0  A  t  e  X  I  i  A),    I.   adj.   not   paternal, 
unnatural ;  II.  ado.  unlike  a  father,  un- 
naturally. 
U  tt  »  C  V  a  A)  t  b  A  X,  adj.  not  to  be  de- 
spised. 
UttOCt<t(t)tct,  adj.  uncontemncd,  not 
despised ;  —  I  a  ffe  it ,  not  to  despise. 
U  tt  5  C  r  ii  d)  t  U  d),    adj.   not  contempt- 
ible, uncontemptible. 
II 11 6  e  V  a  1 1 C  V  t,    adj.  not  grown  out  of 
date. 

U  ti  y  c  v  A 1 1  c  t,  a<lj.  not  grown  old. 
ilttbevd  itbcr  b  ar, )  I.    adj.  immut- 

U  II  »  e  X  A  It  b  C  r  I  i  d),  )      able,  inxHria- 

ble,  unchangeable,  unalterable  ;  II.  adv. 
immutably,  invariably,  unchangeably, 
unalterably. 

il  It  «  C  V  a  II  b  C  r  1 1  d)  f  C  i  f,  /.  immu- 
tability, invariableness,  unchangeable- 
ness,  unallerableness. 

J  It »  C  r  A  It  b  C  X  t,  adj.  unchanged,  un- 
varied, unaltered. 

U  It  U  t  X  A  It  t  tt)  0  r  1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  un- 
answerable, inexcusable,  unjustifiable, 
unwarrantable;  II.  ado.  unanswerably, 
unjustifiably,  inexcusablv,  unwarmnt 
ably. 

11  lit)  C  Villi  t  tt)  Pttlidjf  cit,    /.     un 


answerableuess,  unjustifiableness,  inex- 
cusableness. 

ll  it  y  c  r  a  f  b  c  i  t  c  t,  adj.  not  con- 
sumed in  work. 

ll  11  y  C  V  A  V  g  t,  adj.  not  taken  amiss. 

il  II  \)  e  r  A  11  {j  C  r  I  t  A).  I.  adj.  unalien- 
able ;  baS  — e  (Slbgilt,  entail ;  II.  udn. 
unalienably. 

il  it  y  e  t  A  it  jj  C  X  I  i  A)  I  C  t  t,  /.  unalien- 
ableness. 

il  tt  b  C  r  A  U  fS  C  r  t,  adj.  unalienated. 

il  It  y  C  t  b  C  r  g  I  t  A),  adj.  that  cannot 
be  concealed. 

il  il  b  c  r  b  e  f  f  e  r  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  unim- 
provable) incorrigible;  II.  ado.  incor- 
rigibly. 

il  tt  t>  e  v  b  c  f  f  c  r  1 1  A)  f  e  i  f,  /.  un- 
improvableness,  incorrigibleness. 

11  it  y  e  r  b  C  f  f  C  r  t,  adj.  unimproved. 

U  It  y  e  r  b  t  I  b  e  t,  adj.  natural,  ingenu- 
ous, not  bred  the  wrong  way. 

il  It  y  C  V  b  i  It  b  I  t  A),  I.  adj.  not  bind- 
ing; not  obligatory ;  but  little  obliging  ; 
II.  ddr.  not  obligatorily. 

U  It  y  C  r  b  t  It  b  I  t  A)  I  e  t  t,  f.  non- 
obligation  ;  uncivilly. 

il  11  t>  C  V  b  t  t  t  I  t  A),  adj.  (I.  u.)  not  to 
be  waived  or  declined  by  an  excuse, 
not  to  be  deprecated. 

11  It  b  C  V  b  I  f  tt  b  e  t,  adj.  undazzled 

il  tt  0  C  r  b  I  tt  I)  t,  adj.  unfaded. 

\X  It  y  C  X  h  I  ii  lit  t,  I.  adj.  not  indirect, 
plain  ;  II.  adv.  without  ornaments, 
plainly. 

II  II  y  C  r  b  0  V  (]  C  It,  adj.  not  concealed, 
not  absconded. 

11  it  b  c  r  b  o  t  c  n,  adj.  unforbidden,  un- 
prohibited. 

il  tt  y  e  r  b  r  a  it  il  t,  adj.  unburnt,  un- 
consumed. 

U  it  y  c  v  b  r  A  it  d)  b  A  r, )  adj.  incon- 

il  it  v  e  x  b  r  a  m  A)  I  i  A),  5   sumable. 

II  II  y  C  V  b  V  A  It  A)  t,  adj.  unconsumed. 

U  it  y  c  v  b  r  c  it  it  b  a  r  &  Unocvbrciuts 
(id),  I. ar/j. incombustible,  inconsumptible 
(by  fire);  — e  ScilllDAttb,  linen-cloth 
made  of  asbestos;  yplt  —  cr  SeilttOanb, 
asbestine  ;  II.  adv.  incombustibly. 

il  n  v  c  v  b  r  c  it  u  b  a  x  f  e  1 1  6  \\whx- 
•bvciiulidjfcit,  /.  incombustibleness. 

il  n  ft  c  r  h  x  t  c  f  t,    adj.    unconfirtned 

by  letters. 
il  it  0  C  r  I)  r  0  A)  e  it,  adj.  +  unbroken, 

inviolate. 
U  It  t>  C  V  b  r  ii  d)  I  t  d),   I.   adj.    invio- 
lable ;  II.  adv.  inviolably, 
il  it  y  c  v  b  v  ii  cb  I  t  d>  f  c  i  t,    f.    in- 

violablenesa. 
il  ii  b  c  v  b  u  it  b  c  it,  adj.  i.  undressed, 

untended  ;  2.  unobliged,  unconnected. 
U  tt  b  c  r  b  ii  r  (1  t,  I.  adj.  unwarranted ; 

unauthentic;  II.  adv.  unwarrantably. 
il  it  b  e  r  b  i  d)  t  i  j],  adj.  unsuspected. 
il  11  y  c  x  b  a  A)  1 1  g  I  e  t  t,  /.  not  being 

suspected,  unsuspectedness. 
il  it  y  c  f  b  a  in  in  I  i  rb,    adj.    uncon- 

demnable. 

il  il  y  c  r  t  a  in  m  t,  adj.  uncondi  mned. 
il  It  y  C  X  b  A  It  C  t,  adj.  undigested ;  Jig. 

crude. 

11  11  y  C  V  b  A  II  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  indigestible ; 
II.  adv.  indigestibly. 

il  H  b  C  r  b  A  H  I  t  d)  !  f  t  t,  /.  indiges- 
tion; indigestibleness,  crudeness,  cru- 
dity- 

U  It  D  C  r  b  A  tt  f,     I.     adj.      Ulil 
crude;  II.  ado.  crudely. 


Hm>e 

il  n  v  (  t  i*  a  u  u  n  i).   /    Bid.  llfiycri 

bAU(i(bfeit. 
il  it  y  c  r  b  t  x  b  I  t  A),    I.    ailj.   inco* 

ruptible  ;  II.  adv.  incorruptibly. 

il  tt  v  e  r  b  e  r  b  I  t  A)  t  e  t  t,  /.  incor- 

ruptibleness. 
U  II  y  e  V  b  C  r  b  f,  adj.  incorrupted. 
il  It  b  f  V  b  e  r  b  t  b  C  i  t,  /.  uncorruptness. 
il  tt  y  c  r  b  e  it  t  f  A)  b  a  r,  adj.  not  translai 

able  into  German, 
illiy  crbf  It  t  fd)  t,   adj.   not  translated 

into  German, 
il  it  y  C  r  b  i  c  II C  tt  b,  adj.  (I.  u.)  undescrv- 


11  11  b  C  V  b  i  e  II  ft,  n.  (-efl  want  of  DHfit, 

demerit. 
il  tt  0  C  X  b  i  C  tt  ft  1 1  A),  adj.  not  meritori 

ous,  immeritorious. 
il  It  y  C  r  b  i  C  ll  t,  I.  adj.  undeserved,  un 

merited  ;  II.  adv.  undeservedly, 
il  II  y  C  r  b  i  C  11 1 1)  C  i  t,  /.  unmeriledness 

ilnbrrborbcn,    adj.    not    spoiled, 
sound,  vid.  lluycrccrbt. 
il  it  y  c  r  b  o  r  b  e  n  t)  e  i  t,     /.    the    no< 
being   spoiled,  soundness,   vid.  llliyct.- 
bevbtbeit. 
il  HOetbrenf,  adj.  undistorted. 
il  ttycrbriefjlid),  adj.  not    peevish. 

not  in  a  bad  humour, 
il  tt  y  C  r  b  r  0  f  f  C 11,   I.   adj.  indefatigable* 
assiduous,      unwearied,      unremitting; 
cheerful ;  II.  adv.  indefatigably,  assidu- 
ously; cheerfully. 

llityc  rbroffenfjeit,    /.   indefatig-- 

ableness,  assiduity  ;  cheerfulness. 

il  ii  y  c  r  b  u  ii  E  e  1 1,  adj.  not  darkened, 

not  obscured,  not  put  into  the  shade 

bright 

llltycrcbclt,   adj.  not  ennobled;  not 

brought  to  perfi  I  of  fruit), 

il  11  b  C  V  C  I;  C  ( i  A)  t,      adj.      unmarried, 

single. 

it  ti  b  c  r  c  i  it  b  a  v  (ilitycreitilid)),  I.  adj 
irreconcilable  ;  incompatible,   inconsis- 
tent,  incongruous;  If.  adv.  incompati 
bly  ;  inconsistently,  incongruously. 
U  h  o  e  v  c  i  H  b  a  r  f  c  i  t    (Utivcrcinltcb- 
tcit), /.  irreconcilableness ;  incompati- 
bility ;  inconsisten  \ , 
il  II  y  C  VC  V'b  1  i  d),  adj.  not  liable  to  in 
heritance  ;  —  c  t^iitcr,  life  g 
il  11  y  C  V  f  A  b  f  C  It,  adj.  Mm.  T  unexplored. 
il  K  b  C  r  f  ii  I  f  d)  b  A  V,   adj.  that  cannot 
be  sophisticated  or  falsified. 
il  tl  y  e  r  f  A  I  f  d)  t,  I.  adj.  unadulterated, 
not   sophisticated,    genuine ;     II.    adv. 
genuinely. 

ilubcrf  Alt  gli  d),  I.  adj.  1.  uncap- 
tious,  not  insidious;  'J.  unpiejudicial : 
11.  ado.  uncaptiously. 

II  ii  y  c  v  f  a  f  f  ii  ii  g  a  in  ii  f;  i  g,  adj.  un- 
constitutional. 

11  it  y  c  v  f  a  it  I  b  a  r,  adj.  not  putn 
ilny  cvf  ah  1 1,  adj.  unputrefied;    not 
rotten, 
il  II  y  C  V  f  0  1  g  t,    adj.    unpursued ;     not 
persecuted. 
illlb  C  ffiig  lid),  adj.  that  cannot  be 
bequeathed,  >i<  il 

il  it  y  (  r  f  ii  b  r  b  A  r,  adj.  that  cannot  ba 
seduced 

il  n  p  c  r  f  ii  b  v  t.  adj.  unseduced,  pure, 
it  it  b  c  r  g  ii  n  g  1  i  d),  I.  ,„ij.  imperisbal  ie 
eternal;  II.  adv.  imperiBDitUy. 
iliiycigiiiigl  id)fii  t,   /.    impciinn- 
ablenosa. 

11  it  y  c  r  g  c  b  1  i  d),  I  adj.  unpardonable 
irremissible ;  ll.  adv.  unpardonaWy,  i^ 
renussibly. 

C05 


Lttttte 


Uuoe 


frntKraeblicbJeif.  /  otd.  Un»er= 

,cif)lict)Feit. 
ft n»e rgef fen,   adv    not  forgotten, 

kept  in  memory, 
lltttergcfilid),   adj.  that  cannot  be 

forgotten,  memorable,  lasting. 
LI  It  0  C  r  ij  C  ti  I  i  cb  f  C  i 1,  f.  memor- 

ableness 
il  n  o  c  v  ,3  I  c  i  d)  1 i  d)  (Unberalein)* 

bar),   I.  adj.  incomparable,  matchless, 

inimitable,  unparalleled,  peerless;  cine 

e  StiirEe,  a  matchless  force  ;    II.  adc. 

incomparably,  matchlessly,  peerlessly. 
II  it  p  e  r  g  I  e  i  cb  b  a  v  f  c  t  t     (Hit* 

yerglcicblicbjeit),  /.  incomparableness, 

malchlessness,  peerlessness. 
U  it  0  e  t  3  n  it  g  I  i  cb,  ilnbergnugfam, 

adj.  not  to  be  contented ;  discontented, 
dissatisfied. 

11  it  0  e  r  g  n  ii  g  f,  adj.  badly  pleased, 
discontented. 

U  It  »  e  r  g  0  1 1  C  It,  adj.  unrewarded,  un- 
requited, unrecompensed ;  unpunished. 

il  11  0  e  r  g  6  It  It  I  t  d),  adj.  not  to  be 
granted,  unpermissive. 

11  it  0  e  V  g  5  It  It  t,  adj.  not  granted, 
unpermitted. 

Q  It  V  C  t  g  0  f  f  C  It,  adj.  unshed. 

il  n  »  e  r  g  r  ij  V  e  r  f,  ailJ-  not  exalted, 

unmagnified. 

il  It  S  C  r  b  a  f  t  e  t,  adj.  unarrested. 

ll  It  b  e  r  b  il  I  t  e  It,  adj.  unreserved, 
unconcealed;  Ctlteilt  etNi!«  —  laffcil, 
not  to  deprive  one  the  notice  of. 

11  n  y  etfefiltitif?  m  5  9  t  g,  1.  adj. 

unproportioned,    disproportionable,  un- 
proportionable ;    IL  adv.   unproportion- 
ably,  disproportionahly. 
tlllfcert)  C  tratb  e  f,    adj.   unmar- 
ried,  single  ;  cilt  —  er,  a  single  gentle- 
man, a  bachelor, 
il  It  u  C  V  1)  1 11  b  c  r  b  a  r,   1    adj.  that 
11  r.  b  c  x  b  i  11  b  c  r  1 1  cij,  )  cannot  be 

hindered  or  impeded. 
U  tt  y  e  r  b  t  It  b  C  r  f,  adj.  unimpeded, 

unobstructed. 
U  It  0  e  r  b  P  f  f  t,  I.  adj.    1.    unhoped, 
unhoped  for;    2.  unexpected;    IL  adc. 
unexpectedly,  unawares. 
il  It  lev  I)  Obit  It,    I.   adj.  not  con- 
cealed, open ;  II.  adv.  openly,  plainly. 
il  U  8  e  V  1)  0  V  t,  adj.  unheard,  without 
trial. 

(l  it  b  e  V  b  ii  II  b  a  V,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  wrapped  up  or  concealed, 
ii  It  »  e  V  1)  ii  I  t  f,  adj.  undisguised,  not 
disguised,  veiled  or  shrouded. 
il  tt  0  e  V  \)  U  It  g  e  r  t,  adj.  not  starved, 
not  dead  of  starvation. 

il  n  »  e  r  j  a  b  v  b  a  v,  Unvcrjabrlt^, 

adj.  imprescriptible. 

ft  n  0  e  r  j  it  fy  r  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  imprescript- 
ibility. 

(1  tt  0  e  r  j  a  b  V  t,  adj.  &■  adv.  not  antiquat- 
ed: not  forfeited  by  prescription  ;  with- 
out prescription. 

il  tt  o  c  r  i  r  r  b  a  v,  adj.  l .  not  to  be  mis- 
led or  turned  aside  ;  2.  where  one  can- 
not mistake  the  way. 

11  ttO  erf  a  ll  It  t,  adj.  not  mistaken,  not 
misjudged. 

.tnocrf  a  tlflt  d),  I.  adj.  unsaleable, 
unvendible ;  II.  udc.  unsaleably,  un- 
vendibly. 

11  n  v  c  r  f  ;i  it  f  I  i  d)  f  c  t  r,  /.  want  of  sale. 

tl  n  » e r  1  a  it  f  t,  adj.  unsold ;  —  blci ben, 

to  remain  on  hand. 

U  n  o  t  r  f  e  it  n  b  a  r,  l.  adj.  that  cannot 
fi9G 


be   mistaken;  evident;  II.  adv.  not   to 
ho  mistaken. 
11 11 0  C  f  f  1  a  g  t,  adj.  unimpeached,  not 
informed  against. 

liny  erf  I  e  in  erlid),  adj.  undirainish- 

able,  unimpairable. 

il n  y  c  r  f  I  c  i  it  e  r  r,  adj.  undiminished, 

unimpaired, 
illtoer  f  iimnter  f,    adj.  clear  of  in- 
cumbrances ;  not  stinched. 

11  It  0  e  r  f  it  r  J  f  adj.  unabridged,  un- 
curtailed. 

II  It  »  C  f  I  it  11  g  t,  adj.  undesired,  unask- 
ed for. 

ilnbcrlarot,  adj.  unmasked,  >ot 
masked. 

11  it  o  c  r  1  of  ft  g,  adj.vid.  ttitjuoerlafftg. 

II  it  0  C  V  I  e  g  e  It,  adj.  unembarrassed,  not 

puzzled. 
Hit  pcrle  fen,   adj.  l.  notpirVed,  not 

sorted  ;  not  read  over. 

tlnoerlefcbar,  ilnbcrlerjitrt),  i. adj. 

I.  inviolable;  2.  invulnerable;   IT.  adv. 

inviolably, 
il  n b  c  r  1  c  £b  a  v  f  c  i  t,    Unmtefeli$; 

feit,  /.  inviolableness ;  invulnerableness. 
11  It  0  e  r  I  e  |j  t,  adj.  i.»ot  violated  ;  unhurt, 

safe. 
U  It  0  e  r  I  e  il  111  bet,    adj.    uncalumni- 

ated. 
11  tt  0  e  r  I  i  e  b  t,  adj.  not  in  love, 
il  It  o  f  r  1 1  e  f)  C  tt,  a  Ij.  unlet,  not  hired 

out,  unhired. 

11  it  y  e  v  I  i  e  r  b  a  r,  J  adj.  imperdible,  in- 
il  it  o  C  V  1 1  C  r  1 1  d),  $      amissible  ;  inali- 
enable, 
il  n  o  c  r  I  i  e  r  b  a  r  f  e  1 1,  f.  imperdibiliiy, 

inamissibility. 
il  it  9  C  r  1  0  b  t,  adj.  unbetrothed. 
il  tt  0  C  r  I  0  X  t  It,   adj.  not  lost,  sure. 

11  it  o  e  r  1 5  f  d)  b  a  r,  Unoerlofcfylid),  adj. 

inextinguishable. 

ii  ii  o  e  r  I  o  f  cb  b  a  v  f  e  i 1,  f.  unquench- 
ableness.  inextinguishableness. 
U  It  b  C  f  1  P  f  d)  e  It  b,  adj.  not  going  out, 

not  becoming  quenched. 
il  ii  o  e  r  m  a  d)  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 

bequeathed  away,  inalienable. 
11  It »  e  r  111  ii  b  I  f ,  adj.  unmarried. 
II  it  o  c  v  m  C  b  r  b  it  r,  adj.  unincreasable. 
U  It  0  e  f  lit  e  b  X  t,  adj.  unaugmented. 
II  ll  »  e  r  lit  e  i  b  1  i  d),  I  adj.  unavoidable ; 
inevitable  ;  II.  adv.  unavoidably  ;  inevi- 
tably. 

il  it  b  c  r  in  e  i  b  1 1  rb  f  e  i  t,  /.  unavoid- 
ableness ;  inevitableness. 
ll  it  0  etinein  t.  adj.  not  meant,  not  in- 
tended ;  not  thought  of. 
il  tt  C  e  r  lit  e  It  g  t,  adj.  unmingled,  unmixt 
il  It  y  e  r  lit  e  It  f  tt)  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  not  human 

ized,  not  anthropomorphized, 
il  11  P  e  r  111  C  v  f  r,  adj.  imperceptible  ;  un- 
perceived  ;   insensible;  II.  adv.  without 
being  perceived  ;  insensibly, 
il  tl  8  e  f  lit  t  e  f  b  b  a  V,    adj    that   cannot 

be  rented  or  hired, 
ll  il  0  e  r  in  t  e  1 1)  C  t,  adj.  that  is  not  rent- 
ed, unlet. 
il  It  P  e  r  lit  t  e  t  b  I  i  dj,  adj.  that  cannot 

be  let,  that  won't  let. 
il  11  per  lit  tttbe  ft,    adj.  undiminished, 

unabated. 
11  it  P  e  r  nt  t  f  d)  b  a  r,    adj.    that  cannot 

be  mixed, 
ll  It  y  e  f  111  i  f  cb  b  il  r  f  C  i  t,  /.  immiscibility. 
11  ll  y  e  r  111  i  f  d)  t,  adj.  not  mixed,   pure, 
lln  PCf  111  5  gelt,    n.  (-S>   inability,   in- 


Unot 

capacity,  insufficiency  ;  impoter.ee,  im 

potency  ;  —  Jtl  bcjilbletl,  insolvency 
11  it  b  e  r  111  P  g  e  tl  b,   adj.  unable,    want 

ing  strength ;  feeble,  impotent ;   —  JK 

bcjaliieil,  insolvent. 
U  n  y  e  r  m  p  g  e  it  (;  e  i  f,  /.  inability ;  im- 

potency. 
il  it  o  c  r  ill  p  g  1 1  d\    adj.  weak,  feeble ; 

VTOvinc.  not  wealthy, 
ii  It  0  C  r  lit  It  t  f)  e  t,  I.  adj.  unlooked  for, 

inopinate,  unexpected  ;  It.  adc.  unexpect 

cdly,  unawares, 
ll  n  o  e  r  m  it  t  b  1 1  d),  adj.  [I.  u.)  that  wai 

not  to  be  expected. 

il  n  P  e  r  it  e  b  m  b  a  x,  3  I.  adj.  indistinct, 
il  11  be  met)  lit  lid),  >      inaudible;    It. 

adv.  indistinctly;  inaudibly. 
il  n  b  e  r  n  e  b  in  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,    /.   indis 

tinctness;  inaudibleness. 
il  It  0  e  r  11  e  i  11  b  it  r,    I.  adj.  undeniable, 

incontestible  ;  II.  adv.  undeniably, 
il  It  p  e  r  11 1  d)  t  b  a  f,  adj.  indestructible, 
il  it  o  e  r  ll  c  :-t  m  e  ll,   adj.  unheard,  not 

understood  cr  comprehended, 
(l  n  b  C  r  It  ll  n  f  t,  f.  want  of  reason,  ir 

rationality,  unreasonableness;  absurdity 

il  11  P  e  r  ll  ii  It  f  t  i  g,    I.  adj.   destitute  oi 

reason,    irrational,    unreasonable  ;    bie 

— Clt £fjicrc,  brutes,  irrational  animals; 

II.  adv.  irrationally,  unreasonably  ;  vulg. 
mightily,  very. 

il  it  p  e  r  n  ii  ii  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  r,  /  irrationality, 

unreasonableness, 
ll  11  p  C  f  p  a  d)  t  e  t,  adj.  not  farmed  out, 

not  let  out. 
il  11  P  e  f  b  f  a  tt  b  e  f ,  adj.  not  mortgaged, 

not  pledged, 
il  tt  0  C  r  y  f  1  e  g  t,  adj.  not  taken  care  of 

unprovided  for. 
il  It  P  e  r  »  f  1 1  d)  t  C  t,  adj.  not  bound  ir 

duty  ;    not  being  pledged  to  any  duly  ; 

not  sworn,  unengaged,  unobliged. 
il  It  P  e  V  r  a  t  b  e  it,  adj.  unbetrayed. 
il  ttbertatfjen b,  adj.  not  betraying, 
ll  11  S  e  r  X  a  t  b  e  X  i  f  d),  adj.  not  treaclj- 

erous. 
il  ii  b  e  r  r  t  dj  t  e  t,    adj.  unperformed ; 

— cr  S>it  (I)  e,  without  having  effected  or 

obtained  one's  object, 
il  a  y  e  r  r  i  &  t,  adj.  Min.  T.  — c§  Selb, 

ground  not  broken. 

il  it  y  e  r  r  it  cf  I  i  d),  adj.  irremovable. 

l"l  ll  y  C  f  r  ii  cf  t,  I.  adj.  1.  not  moved  or 

shifted;  fixed,  unmoved;  2.  fig.  unin- 
terrupted; II.  adc.  immovably,  fixedly. 

ilnperfitgt,  adj.  unforbidden;  op- 
tional. 

il  ll  p  e  r  f  ii  inn  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  neglected,  peremptory. 

illtyerfdjiiittt,  I.  adj.  impudent 
shameless,  insolent ;  barefaced  ;  II.  ado 
impudently,  shamelessly,  saucily. 

il  ii  y  e  r  f  cb  S  m  t  b  e  i  t,  f.  impudence, 
insolence ;  shamelessness,  sauciness. 

il  It  y  C  r  f  d)  a  II  J  t,  adj.  unintrenched. 

il  n  y  e  r  f  cb  i  e  b  1 1  cb,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  put  off  or  postponed. 

il  it  y  e  r  f  d)  I  e  t  c  r  t,  adj.  unveiled. 

il  ii  b  e  r  f  d)  1 1  e  §  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot 
be  closed  or  shut. 

i'l  It  0  e  V  f  cb  I  0  f  f  e  tt,  adj.  unlocked,  un- 
closed; open. 

il  11  y  C  r  f  d)  111  ii  b  t,  adj.  undespised,  un- 
rejected. 

il  il  y  e  r  f  d)  P  n  t,  adj.  not  spared,  un 
spared. 

il  no  cr  f cf) r  t  cb  en,  adj.  i.  not  mis 
written;  2.  not  written  for,  uncoin 
mauded,  unordered 


Un»e 


Un*c 


Uii»o 


fl  tltoerfd)  u  1  be  t,  I.  adj.  1.  not  in- 
debted, unencumbered ;    •-'.  undeserved, 

unmerited:  3.  innocent  ;  i>ati  fyalte  id) 
— ,   that  I  had   not  deserved;   I  was 

quite  innocent  of  that;  II.  adv.  undeser- 
vedly ;  innocently. 

tl  it  9  e  r  f  d)  it  1 1  c  t,  adj.  I .  unspilled,  un- 
jied ;  2.  not  crumbled  or  rolled  down. 

J  n  9  e  r  fd;  id  t  e  g  e  it,  adj.  indiscreet. 

11  tt  9  C  V  f  d)  ID  i  C  g  C  tl  f)  C  i  i,  /.  indis- 
cretion. 

11  It  to  e  t  f  e  b  e  tt,  adj.  1.  unexpected,  un- 
looked  for;  2.  (/.  u.)  misapplied. 

11  it  toerfefjeil  S,  adv.  unexpectedly, 
unawares. 

U  tt »  e  r  f  e  b  v  b  a  r,  Unuerfefirlirb,  adj. 
that  cannot  or  is  not  to  be  hurt  or 
wounded ;  inviolable. 

ft  it » e  v  f  e  fj  v  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,     Un-jerfcfjrs 

Itcbfett,/.  inviolability. 

U  II 9  e  r  f  C  I;  V  t,  adj.  unhurt,  safe  ;  un- 
scathed. 

il  II  D  c  r  f  e  n  b  e  t ,  adj.  not  sent. 

II  it  y  C  r  f  e  tt  g  f,  adj.  unscorched. 

Unuevfefet,  adj.  1.  not  transplanted, 
unremoved  ;  2.  unmortgaged. 

Utttoerf  irbci'f,  odj.  unassured,  unin- 
sured. 

fl  ti  y  e  i-  f  t  e  g  b  a  r,  fliiyerficglirf),  adj. 

that  does  not  dry  up,  perennial ;    inex- 
haustible 
il  it y  c  v  f  i  e  g  b  a  r  E  c  i  f,  UiiDerfIcglif6= 

lid)fcif,  f.  inexhaustibleness. 

U  II  v  C  V  f  i  e  g  e  1 1,  adj.  unsealed. 

U  life  erf  t  l.ber  t,  adj.  1.  not  silvered, 
unsilvered;  2.  fig.  unsold,  not  sold. 

UttDerfobttbar,  iliiyerfofynlid),  I. 
adj.  implacable,  irreconcilable,  unap- 
peasable ;  2.  adv.  implacably,  irrecon- 
cilably. 

ti  it  o  e  v  f  5  (j  n  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  Uittoerfpfjits 
[idjfcit,  /.  implacableness,  irreconcil- 
ableness. 

U  It  D  e  V  f  p  bit  U  a,!j-  utiappeased,  un- 
reconciled. 

U  11  D  C  V  f  Org  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
provided  for  or  settled. 

U  it  y  e  v  f or  g  f,  adj.  unprovided  for ; 
unplaced. 

11 II  »  C  r  f  to  a  r  t,  adj.  unreserved,  not 
postponed. 

U  II  y  C  r  f  D  t  e  (  t,  adj.  not  played  away, 
not  lost  in  gambling. 

11  it  y  c  v  f  p  v  o  d;  c  it,  adj.  unpromised. 

11  It  y  C  r  ft  a  It  b,  m.  (-C8)  imprudence, 
indiscretion,  want  of  judgment,  of  wit, 
of  understanding,  of  sense. 

fl  tl  to  e  r  ft  a  It  b  C  It,  adj.  not  understood, 
not  comprehended. 

U  It  D  C  r  fl  a  tt  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  deficient  in  un- 
derstanding, imprudent,  injudicious; 
indiscreet,  unwise,  unintelligent,  foolish  ; 
II.  adv.  imprudently,  injudiciously  ;  in- 
discreetly, unreasonably. 

il  tt  »  C  V  ft  a  tt  b  t  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  indiscretion, 
imprudence;   want  of  judgment. 

U  It  y  e  t  ft  a  tt  b  t  g  t.  adj.  uninformed. 

liny  erftanbl  t  d),  I.  adj.  unintelli- 
gible ;  incomprehensible,  obscure ;  II. 
adv.  unintelligibly  ;  obscurely. 

U  n  y  e  r  ft  a  it  b  1 1  dj  f  c  i  f,  /.  unintcl- 

ligibility;  obscurity. 
U  It  y  C  r  ft  a  il  b  il  i  fs,   n.  (/.  u.)  want  of 

understanding  or  intelligence. 
illtvcrfia  rff,     adj.    without    being 

reinforced. 

il  n  y  e  v  ft  e  i  tt  c  r  t,  flnyetfhiitt,  adj. un- 

petrified. 


II  u  9  e  r  ft  e  11 1,  ailj.  undissembled,  un- 
disguised. 

illiuerftofjcit,  adj.  not  abandoned, 
not  expelled. 

fl  It  0  C  V  ft  V  i  cf  t,  adj.  not  nelted. 

II  It  t)  C  V  fit  d)  t,  adj.  unexperienced  ;  un- 
tried, unattempted  ;  lltd)t$  —  Iaffert, 
to  leave  nothing  untried,  to  leave  no 
stone  unturned. 

fl  U  y  c  r  t  f)  C  i  b  i  g  f,  adj.  not  defended, 
without  defence. 

il  it  y  e  v  t  b  e  i  I  b  a  r,  adj.  indivisible, 
undividable. 

il  II  to  e  r  t  f)  C  i  I  f,  adj.  undivided. 

U  it  y  C  r  t  f)  1!  b  a  r,  tdj.  not  to  be  ex- 
pended or  squandered 

U  it  ye  ft  bul  id),  adj  .  not  prodigal, 
not  extravagant;  2.  viJ.  Ullyevthubar. 

il  il  y  e  r  1 1 1  g  b  a  r,  adj.  indelible ;  inex- 

tirpable. 
fl  ny  c  vf  il  gba  rf  eif,    ■    indelrble- 

ness. 
II  n  y  e  r  t  i  I  g  i,  adj.  unextin  »ted. 

fl  it  9  e  r  t  r  ii  g  1 1  cb  (flntoevtvagfam),  I. 
adj.  1.  unsociable,  quarrelsome;  2.  in- 
compatible, inconsistent ;  II.  adv.  un- 
sociably  ;  incompatibly,  inconsistently. 

ft  u  to  e  r  t  r  it  g  I  i  d)  f  e  i  f,  /.  I.  unsoci- 
ableness,  quarrelsome  disposition  ;  2.  in- 

_ compatibility,  inconsistency. 

il  II  y  C  r  ID  a  h  til  d),  adj.  not  to  be  kept 
or  guarded. 

il  it  y  e  v  ID  a  b  V I  0  f  e  t,  adj.  not  neglect- 
ed or  spoiled. 

il  II  y  e  X  ID  a  fj  v  r,  adj.  unguarded,  not 
kept;  —  feVHl,  to  lie  open. 

U  It  y  C rVD  a  tl  b  C 1 1,  adj.  unchanged,  not 
transformed. 

U  11  to  CV  ID  a  lib  t,  I.  adj.  1.  unmoved; 
fixed ;  2.  unconnected,  not  related  ;  II. 
adv.  immovably,  fixedly. 

l'l  II  to  C  r  ID  C  6  r  b  a  f,  )  adj.  that  cannot 

il  II  to  e  r  ID  e  I;  r  1  t  d;,  j  be  forbidden,  al- 
lowable. 

l'l  it  D  e  V  ID  C  fl  r  t,  adj.  unprohibited,  not 
forbidden. 

il  it  y  e  riD  c  i  g  e  r  1  i  cb,  adj.  not  to  be 
refused,  undeniable. 

ilnoerwetflerf,  adj.  undenied,  not 
refused. 

il  It  D  e  C  tt  e  i  f  t,  adj.  *■  adv.  without  de- 
lay, directly,  instantly,  on  the  spot. 

11  it  y  e  r  id  c  i « I  i  d),  adj.  unreproachful. 

il  n  y  C  riD  e  I  f  I  i  cb,  adj.  unfading,  never 
fading,  imperishable. 

tl  tt  to  c  r  id  e  I  fl  i  cb  f  e  i  f,  f.  impcrish- 
ableness. 

U  It  y  e  r  W  C  I  f  t,  adj.  unfaded. 

l'l  11  y  e  r  id  c  r  f !  i  cb,  I.  adj.  not  to  be 
rejected,  unobjectionable,  unexception- 
able, irrefragable ;  II.  adj.  unexception- 
al^. 

ilittocriDevfUcbFcif,   /.  uncxeep- 

tionablcness. 
It  II  y  C  t  ID  e  f  e  tt  b,  adj.  incorruptive. 
U  II  to  e  r  ID  e  f  e  t,   adj.  not  dissolved  by 

putrefaction. 

II II  to  C  V  ID  e  «  l  i  d),  I.  adj.  incorruptible, 
imputrescible  ;  II.  adj.  incorruptibly. 

iliiyeviDe«lid)feit,  /.  incorrup- 
tibility, incorruptibleness,  imputrescibil- 
ity. 

II  il  to  c  r  id  i  v  v  f,  adj,  unentangled,  un 

perplexed,  disembarrassed. 
It  II  to  e  r  ID  P  g  C  It,  adj.  not  weighed  out. 
U  l'.y  1 1 WO XVtn, adj.  utconAia  d,  not 

intricate. 


11  ii  t  e  r  id  u  ii  b  b  a  r,    Unuenvunbltd) 

I.  adj.  invulnerable ;  11. adj.  invulnerably 
il  it  to  e  r  id  u  n  b  b  a  r  f  e  i  r,  f.  invulner 

ableni 

11 11  y  C  r  ID  II  It  b  C  t,  adj.  unwound  d. 

il  ii » e  r  id  ii  ft  b  a  r,  flnbcriDiiiUicb,  aij 
that  cannot  be  destroyed  or  shaken,  in- 
destructible. 

it  it  y  e  r  id  ii  ft  e  t,  adj.  not  l?id  wast* 
not  destroyed 

11  il  y  e  r  j  a  g  t,  I.  adj.  undimnaj 
despairing ;  undaunted ;  intrepid,  coura 
geous,  hardy  ;   —  !  keep  a    good  heart ! 

II.  ado  without  despairing,  intrepidly, 
undauntedly,  courageously. 

l'l  It  to  e  r  J  a  g  t  f)  C  i  t,  /.  intrepidity,  un- 
daunteriness,  undaunted  courage. 

il  11 1)  e  V  J  a  r  t  C  I  t,  adj.  not  delicate,  not 
coddled  up. 

It  it  y  c  r  j  c  b  t  r,  a  j.  unconsumed,  not 
wasted. 

II  it  y  c  r  5  c  i  b  b  a  v.   j  I.  adj.  unpardon- 

il  It  y  e  f  5  C  i  f)  I  i  d),  J  able  ;  inexcus- 
able; II.  unpardonably  ;  inexcusably. 

U  it  9  e  v  j  e  1 1)  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  unpardon- 
ableness. 

U  it  y  e  r  5  i  e  b  e  it,  adj.  unpardoned,  un- 

p  remitted. 

l'l  it  »  e  r  j  t  it  S  b  a  r,  it  itDerjinaliu),  adj. 
paying  no  interest;  — C  ddjitlf,  or  — e 

©taatepnptere,  m  e.  dead  weight. 

II  it  y  e  r  5  P  g  e  11,  adj.  not  spoiled  by  a 

bad  education, 
il  it  to  e  r  J  p  g  e  r  I  i  d\  adj.  1 .  not  dilatory, 

not    procrastinating  ;     2.  eid,    UtlOCT* 
jiigticb. 
U  n  »  e  v  }  0 1 1  b  a  r,  adj  not  liable  to  irn 

port-dulies. 

II  It »« t  j  Oil  t,  adj.  paid  no  duty  for, 
duty  off. 

it  II  D  C  V  J  U  cf  f  r  f,  adj.  not  over-sugared, 
not  covered  with  sugar. 

il  It  D  e  r  j  ii  g  1 1  rf\  adj.  6  ado,  immedi* 
ate  ;  without  delay,  immediately,  on  the 
spot,  forthwith,    incontinently. 

il  It  to  e  f  5  ii  g  I  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  immediate 
ness,  rapidity. 

II  U  to  e  ft,  adj  unsettled. 

Ulttoettetli  (b,  adj.  ,v  adv.  not  becom- 
ing a  kinsman,  unkind. 

it  ii  yp  II  enbe  t  (UiiypIUH\icbt),  a,ij. 

.unfinished,  unconsnmmale. 

II 1!  to  p  1 1  e  11  b  u  II  g,  /.  imperfectness, 
state  of  imperl. 

II  it  9  P  1 1  f  ii  b  r  t ,  adj.  unaccomplished, 
unperformed,  unfinished. 

il  It  9  P  I  I  f  P  111  111  C  II,  I.  adj.  imperfect ; 
II.  adj.  imperfectly. 

fl  u  to  o  1 1  f  o  m  in  e  ii  b  e  i  t,  /.  [pL  -en) 
imperfection. 

It  it  9  0 1 1  ft  ii  n  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  incomplete, 
defective,  Imperfect,  unfinished;  ll.  adj. 
incompletely,  imperfectly. 

fl  U  to  p  1 1  ft  a  tl  b  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  incomplete- 
ness ;  defectiveness. 

fllltopl  fftveef  t,  fltltopllipgctl,  adj 
unexecuted,  unperformed 

fl  it  to  P  1 1  j  ii  b  I  i  g,  adj.  m  complete  ai 
lo  number,  incomplete. 

l'l  it  to  P  I  f  5  a  I)  I  i  d;  f  c  i  t,  /  incomplete- 
ness, 

ft  n  to  P  it  it  p  t  b  e  tt,  adj.  unnecessarily. 

II  it  to  P  r  a  u  -3  f  l  b  b  a  v,  a  ij.  not  to  be 
foreseen,  unforseeable. 

flu  OOrbe&alt]  i  d>,  adj.  without  re- 
Berve,  unreserved. 

fl  II  to  P  r  b  C  V  C  i  t  C  I,  adj.  unprepared,  not 
ready. 

607 


Unroa 

U  it  0  D  I  b  t  ft  i  111  111  t,  a<lj.  nol  predes- 
tinated,  unprcdicted,   not  preconcerted, 

(l  it t'O  t (j ef o rb  c  v  t,    finoorgtlabtn, 

adj.  without  being  summoned. 

it  n  to  o  t  Q  1 1 1  f 1 1  dj,  Untoin-fdirriblidi, 
adj.  if  ado.  without  prescribing,  unpre- 
suming,  humble. 

11  u  u  P  r  f)  C  r  g  c  f  c  b  t  It,  adj.  Sr  adv.  un- 
foreseen, unexpected ;  unexpectedly. 

11  it  y  p  v  b  e  r  0  c  ft  i  lit  lit  t,  aaj\  trio1.  11  n= 
toorbeftiinmt. 

11  tt  to  0  V  1)  C  r  g  C  f  a  g  t,  adj.  unpredicted. 

11  It »  0  r  f  d)  X t  f  t  i  1 dj,  adj.  1.  without 
example,  unprecedented;  2.  without 
precept. 

llllfc  Orfetjltd),  I.  adj.  undesigned; 
unintentional ;  II.  ado.  undesignedly,  un- 
intentionally ;  without  any  purpose. 

il  it  to  p  r  f  C  fc  I  i  d)  E  e  1 1,  /.  unintention- 
alness. 

II  It  to  0  X  f  i  dy  t,  f.  imprudence  ;  want  of 
foresight. 

i\  tt  V  0  V  f  i  d}  t 1  jj,  I.  adj.  improvident,  in- 
considerate, imprudent,  incautious;  II. 
adv.  improvidently,  inconsiderately,  in- 
cautiously. 

11 11  to  0  X  f  i  d)  1 1  {J  E  e  t  f ,  /.  want  of  fore- 
sight or  caution,  improvidence,  incon- 
siderateness. 

il  It  0  0  V  ft  C  1  t  b  a  X,  adj.  1.  that  cannot 
be  represented  (on  the  stage) ;  2.  that 
cannot  be  introduced  (at  court). 

II  tt  to  0  X  t  b  e  1 1  \)  0.  f  t,  I.  adj.  unprofit- 
able, disadvantageous ;  II.  adv.  unprofit- 
able, disadvantageous^. 

U  II  to  0  X  t  X  a  g  I  t  d),  adj.  (I.  u)  that  can- 
not be  exhibited,  recited  or  enacted. 

U  It  0  C  r  t  X  C  f  f  1  t  d),  adj.  not  excellent. 

UtttoOttreffltcbfcit,  /.  want  (the 
reverse)  of  excellence. 

il  It  to  0  r  IV  C  i  §  I  i  d),  )  adj.  not    to    be 

il  I!  y  0  X  5  C  t  g  6  it  f,  )  produced  or 
shown,  not  producible. 

il  It  tt)  a  d)  f  a  lit,  adj.  not  vigilant. 

il  It  IV  a  d;  f  a  lit  f  e  t  f,  /.  want  of  vigi- 
lance. 

U  tt  IV  it  if  C  V,  adj.  not  brave,  ungallant. 

V  tt  IV  it  g  b  it  V,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
weighed,  imponderable. 

il  tl  IV  a  g  1 i  d),  adj.  1.  that  cannot  be 
risked  ;  2.  not  dangerous,  without 
hazard  or  risk. 

U  il  xo  ii  f)  I  b  a  r,  adj.  uneligible. 
U  it  w  it  i)  I  b  a  r  E  e  i t,  f.  uneligibility. 

il  n  iv  a  b  I f  ii  I)  i  g,  adj.  vid.  iliiiviiblbar. 
il  it  It)  a  b  r,  I  sdj.  untrue,  false,  feigned; 

II.  ado.  untruly,  falsely. 
il  n  IV  it  b  V  b  a  ft,    La  Ij.   not  veracious, 
untrue,  feigned,  false  ;  II.  ailv.  not  vera- 
ciously,  untruly,  falsely,  feignedly. 

il  tt  id  a  fj  v  f;  a  f  t  i  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  want  of 

veracity. 
11  It  11)  a  f)  V  b  C  1 1  /•    (i*  -ft)   untruth, 

falsity,  falsehood. 

il  n  ii)  a  b  t  it  e  b  in  bar,)   adj    imper- 
il It  U)  a  b  V  It  C  ()  m  1 1  d),  $  ceptible. 
il  It  ID  a  b  V  f  d)  C  t  tt  1 1  d),  I.  nr/j.  improb- 
able, unlikely ;  II.  adv.  improbably,  un- 
likely. 

tl  tt  ID  a  b  V  f  dl  f  i  It  U  d)  !  e  1 1,  /.  improb- 
ability, unlikelihood,  unlikeliness. 

il  it  mat  but  a  it  ni  fd),    adj.  &  adv. 

against  the  rules  and  customs  of  hun- 
gers, unsportsmanlike. 
U  It  11)  it  It  b  e  I  b  a  r,    I.   adj.    immutable, 
unalterable;    constant;   II.  adv.  immut- 
ably, unalterable. 
ISU8 


Unrot 

il  nil)  fl  lib  e  Ik  at  f  c  t  t,f.  immutability, 
unalterablensss. 

il  11 IV  C  cb  f  e  I  b  a  V,  adj.    1.  that  cannot 

be  changed  ;  2.  not  negotiable. 
11  tl  IV  C  g,  m.  (-05)    1,  untrodden   way, 
bad  road,  w'tiemess ;  2.  wrong  way. 

il  it  iv  c  g  i  g,  adj.  vid.  Univegfam. 

il  it  U)  c  g  r  it  u  m  b  a  v,    adj.  not  to  be 

taken  away,  irremovable. 
II  It  IV  e  g  f  a  ill,  adj.  impassable ;  impracti- 
cable; pathless. 
il  it  tv  c  g  f  a  nt  E  e  i  t,/.  pathlessness,  im- 

passableness. 
II 11 IV  C  b  X  b  a  f  t,    adj.   not   capable   of 

bearing  arms,  defenceless. 
II II  IV  C  t  b,  n.  (-C§)  masculine  creature, 

virago. 
11 11 IV  e  t  b  1 1  d),  n</j.  iv  acic  unwomanly, 
il  It  IV  f  t  b  I  i  d;  E  C  t  t,    f.     unwomanly 

character  or  conduct. 
11  It  IV  C  t  d)  1 1  d;,  adj.   not   delicate,    not 

effeminate. 

il  tt  tv  e  t  g  c  x  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  without  oppo- 
sition ;  undeniable  ;  II.  adv.  undeniably. 

il  It  IV  C  t  f  C,  I.  adj.  unwise,  foolish  ;  II. 
adv.  unwisely,  foolishly. 

U  It  IV  C  t  8  I)  1 1  t,  /.  want  or  lack  of  wis- 
dom. 

il  11 IV  e  i  3  1 1  d),  ado.  unwisely. 

U  It  IV  E  i  t,  jircp.  with  gen.  or  DOlt,  not 
far  off  or  from. 

UlP.VCVtb,  I.  adj.  unworthy;  II.  ado. 
unworthily. 

il  It  IV  C  V  t  b,  m.  (-e§)  unworthiness, 
want  of  value,  meanness;  immerit;  fig. 
futility;  compos.  — Doll,  adj.  of  no  value. 

U  It  IV  C  f  C  It,  n.  (-8)  disorder,  confusion, 
unruliness;  nuisance;  mischief;  distur- 
bance ;  noise. 

il  It  IV  C  f  C  11 1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  not  material ; 
immaterial;  unsubstantial,  unessential; 
II.  adv.  immaterially  ;  unsubstantially. 

il  il  iv  c  f  e  it  1 1 1  d)  E  C 1 1,  f.  non-essen- 
tialness,  immaterialness. 

il  II IV  C  1 1  C  r,  n.  (-$)  bad,  stormy, 
rough  weather ;  storm. 

II  It  IV  t  ($  tig,  adj.  not  weighty;  unim- 
portant. 

il  It  IV  t  d)  1 1  g  E  e  t  f ,  /.  want  of  weight ; 
Jig.  non-importance ;  inconsiderableness, 
insignificancy. 

il  it  iv  i  b  c  r  I  e  g  b  a  r,  ilnlvibcvicgltd), 
I.  adj.  irrefutable,  unanswerable;  II. ado. 
irrefutably,  unanswerably. 

il  it  iv  t  b  c  x  I  e  g  b  a  r  E  e  i  t,  iliiivibcr= 
leglidjfcit,  /  irrefutableness,  unamwer- 
ableness. 

il  tt  tt)  tb  e  t  r  U  f  e  tt,  adj.  unretractcd,  un- 
revoked. 

il  It  tt)  t  b  e  t  V  It  f  It  d),  I.  adj.  irrevocable, 
past  recall ;  II.  ado.  irrevocably. 

il  it  iv  i  b  c  v  v  it  f  1  i  d)  f  c  1 1,  /.  irreyoca 
bleness. 

il  It  IV  t  b  C  V  f  e  fc  ( i  d),  I.  adj.  irresistible ; 
not  refractory;  U.adv.  irresistibly. 

il  it  iv  i  b  c  r  f  c  (j  1  i  d;  f  c  i  t  /.  irrestibility, 
irrestibleness. 

il  tt  IV  i  b  C  V  f  V  f  C  d)  I  i  d).  I.  adj.  irre- 
fragable, incontestible,  unexceptionable. 
undeniable  ;  II.  ado.  irrefragably,  incon- 
testibly,  without  contradiction. 

II  It  IV  i  b  C  V  f  p  V  C  dl  1  t  d)  E  C  i  t,  /.  irre- 
fragability,  inco-.it est i bleness. 

il  it  IV  i  b  e  r  fl  1 1)  b  a  v,  >  I.  adj.  irresist 
11  n  iv  i  b  e  r  ft  e  b  1  id),   S     ible,   resist 

less;  II.  adv.  irresistibly,  resistlessly. 
il  it  iv  i  b  c  v  ft  c  b  1  i  d)  E  c  1 1,  /.  irrcsis 
tibilitv,  irresistibler.ess. 


UlliDI 

11  It  IV  I  c  1 1  c  b  c  i  tl  0  I  i  cb,  I.  adj.  irre 
coverable,  irreparable,  irretrievable ; 
II.  adv.  irrecoverably,  irretrievably. 

il  n  iv  i  c  t  c  r  b  v  i  it  g  I  i  d)  E  e  i  t,  /.  irre 

coverableness,      irreparableness,     irre- 
trievableness. 

iluivicbcr  g  eb  or  en,  adj.  unrege- 
nerate. 

il  it  iv  i  c  b  c  v  E  f  b  i'  I  i  d\  adj.  iV.  u.)  I 
irreturnable ;  2.  vid.  Uinvicbcrbring» 
lid;. 

il  11 IV  i  C  b  e  r  r  U  f  1  i  cfj,  adj.  .?•  adv.  irre 

vocable':  irrevocably;    rid.    UltlvicbfV* 

bvinglicb. 
il  tt  iv  i  e  b  e  r  r  u  f  I  i  d>  E  e  i  t,    /.   irre- 

vocableness. 

il  it  iv  1 1 1  c,  m.  (—ltd)  Sr  iliitvillett,  (-1) 

1.  indignation,   displeasure;  anger;  ~. 

repugnance. 

11 11 IV  i  11  f  ii  b  X  i  g,  adj.  inofficious,  un- 
complying. 
U  It  IV  1 1  1  f  it  b  X  t  g  E  C  i  t,  /.  inofficious- 

ness,  non-compliance. 

il  It  tt)  i  I  Hg,  L  adj.  1.  indignant ;  angry ; 

2.  unwilling,  reluctant;  disdainful;  11 
adv.  with  indignation ;  unwillingly. 

11  it  IV  i  It  t  g  E  C  i  t,  /.  unwillingness ; 
vid  Uinvilic. 

II  11 IV  i  1 1  f  0  111  lit  C  II,  adj.  unwelcome, 
disagreeable  ;  bilS  — fclMt,  the  unpleas- 
ant, disagreeableness,  ungratefulness  (of 
a  visit,  &c.). 

ilttlvillEu(b)  r  1 1  d),  I.  adj.  involun- 
tary; U.adv.  involuntarily. 

il  n  iv  i  U  E  ii  (b)  v  I  i  dj  f  e  i  t,  /.  invoi- 

untariness. 

U  n  tv  i  n  E  e  1  i  g,  adj.  without  angles ; 
B.  T.  inangular. 

11 11  IV  i  V  f  I  i  d),  adj.  unreal,  not  existing. 

il  lllvi  r  Ef  ailt,  I.  adj.  ineffective,  in- 
efficacious ;  II.  adv.  ineffectively,  in 
efficaciously. 

il  ti  iv  i  r  E  f  a  in  E  e  1 1,  /.  inefficacious- 
ness,  inefficaey. 

II  It  IV  i  f  f  d),  adj.  Jam.  cross,  nettled. 

il  11 IV  i  X  t  b  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  inhospitable, 
uninhabitable  ;  barren,  deserted ;  dreary ; 
11.  adv.  inhospitably. 

il  it  iv  i  v  t  b  b  a  x  E  c  i  t,  /.  inhospitabJo- 
ness,  inhospitably;  dreariness. 

il  il  tt)  i  r  t  b  I  i  d),  adj.  <$•  ado.  1.  unliks  a 
good  host ;  inhospitable  ;  inhospitably ; 
2.  dreary. 

il  11 IV  t  r  1 1)  i  d)  E  e  i  t,  /.  want  of  hos- 
pitality, inhospitableuess. 

il  11 IV  i  V  t  f;  f  d)  it  f  t,  /.  (/.  h.)  bad  house- 
keeping. 

U  it  IV  i  r  t  b  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  d),  adj.  not  eco- 
nomical, unthrifty,  extravagant. 

il  it  tv  i  v  t  b  f  cb  a  f  1 1  i  d)  E  c  i  t,  f.  want 
of  economy,  of  thrifty  habits. 

il  II IV  i  5  b  (I  f,  adj.  that  cannot  be  known, 
beyond  the  sphere  of  man's  know- 
ledge. 

il  11 IV  if  felt  b,  I.  adj.  1.  ignorant;  un 
knowing  ;  2.  unskilled,  unlearned  ;  3 
unknown;  IL  adv.  ignorantly,  unknow 
ingly  ;  unlearnedly  ;  unconsciously. 

il  11 IV  i  f  f  e  n  b  C,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  ignor 
ant  man,  idiot 

il  11 IV  i  f  f  r  11  b  C  i  t,  f  ignorance  ;  com- 
p„s_ — sfcbler,  «'■  fault  of  ignorance; 
— Sfi'tllbC,  /.  sin  committed  through 
ignorance. 

il  11 IV  if  fell  f  d)Cl  ft  I  i  d},  adj.  un- 
scientific. 

il  11 IV  i  f  f  C  11  S  W  ft  f  b  t  g,  adj.  not wortl 
knowirg 


Hiue 


Unau 


Unm* 


ft  11  m  i  f  f  e  !l  1 1 1  cb,  ode.  unconsci 
unknowingly,  unwittingly. 

U  11  \V  i  ft,  m.  want  of  sense  ;  willess- 
ness. 

11  ir  ic  i  ft  i  g,  I.  a///,  unwitty,  inspid,  dull ; 
II.  adv.  unwittily. 

11  It  10  0  f)  I,  adj.  <$■  adv.  unwell,  not  in 
pond  health,  indisposed  j  mil  ift  —  ju 
2JJliti)e,  I  am  sick  at  heart. 

It  li  itofil  m  e  i  n  c  n  b,  adj.  ill-disposed, 
malevolent 

U  it  ID  o  ()  it  b  a  V,  adj.  uninhabitable. 

11  11  tO  U  V  b  t  fl,  I.  adj.  with.  gen.  1.  un- 
worthy, worthless,  undeserving  ;  2.  be- 
neath (the  dignity) ;  II.  adv.  unworthily. 

U  li  tt)  ii  v  b  i  g  f e  t 1,  /.  unworthiness ;  in- 
dignity. 

U  it  war  5  elf  etm,  m.  (-c8;  7>/.  -c) 
Z?.  7'.  false  radicule. 

II  11  j  a  b  I,  /.  innumerable  quantity. 

II  It  J  a  f)  1 1)  a  V,  adj.  not  payable,  not  to 
be  paid. 

U  n ;  a  I)  lb  a  r,  Ultiiililtg,  I.  adj.  innum- 
erable, numberless;  innumerous;  II. 
adv.  innumerably,  innumerously. 

U  it  $  ii  t)  I  b  a  x  f  e  i  t,  /.  innumerable- 
n<  ^^ ;  nuinberlessness. 

II  n  j  a  b  nt,  adj.  not  tame,  untamed. 

II 11 J  a  i)  lit  6  a  V,  a<//\  untamable. 

U  ii  i  a  I)  nt  b  a  f  f  c  i  f,  /.  untamable- 
ness. 

U  11 5  a  r  f,  I.  adj.  untender,  rough  ;  II. 
adv.  roughly  rudely. 

U  tt  5  a  V  1 1)  e  t  t,f.  (pi.  -Cll)  indelicacy. 

ll  It  $  <i  r  t  1  i  cf),  I.  adj.  not  tender,  inde- 
licate ;  II.  adv.  indelicately. 

i\  II 5  a  r  1 1 t  d)  f  e  1 1,  /.  want  of  tender- 
ness. 

II 11  $  S  It  111  I>  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
bridled;  fig.  that  cannot  be  curbed,  ir- 
repressible, unrestrainable. 

1 1  It  I  e,  /.  (/)/.  -tt)  1.  ounce  ;  2.  provinc. 
inch ;  compos.  — ltlmumiinMIe,  /.  cot- 
ton of  the  ounce  or  of  Damascus  ;  — XI- 
gam,  n.  ounce-thread;  — uperlcu,^. 
ounce-pearls ;  — lltueife,  adv.  by  the 
ounce. 

U  It  J  e,  /.  (///.  -tt)  ounce  (a  quadruped). 

Un;ef)iitbar,  adj.  l.  not  tithable, 
indecimable ;  2.  exempt  from  tithes, 
tithe  free. 

U  it  J  e  i  g  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 
shown. 

II  tt  J  f  t  t,  /.  wrong  time,  unseasonable 
time  ;  Jltr  — ,  out  of  season  ;  @ie  f  0111  = 
well  feljr  Jill"  — ,  you  choose  your 
time  very  ,'.!. 

Unset  tig,  I.  adj.  I.  untimely,  unsea- 
sonable, (inopportune;  2.  immature; 
unripe;  eiuc  — e  ©ebuct,  an  abortion  ; 
II.  adv.  untimely,  unseasonably  ;  imma- 
turely. 

II  n  jet  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  l.  untimeliness, 
unreasonableness;  ~.  immaturity,  un- 
ripeness. 

U  It  j  e  1 1  1 1  11  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  -C)  I.  pre- 
mature fruit  ;  2.  abortion. 

II  it  5  e  u  t  b  (I  r,  adj.  +  not  sul  j 
the  criminal  court. 

U  it  j  e  v  b  r  c  rb  1 1  A),  I.  adj.  that  cannot 
be  broken;  infrangible;  II.  adv.  m 
frangibly. 

U  it  j  e  r  b  v  e  rb  I  i  cb  f  e  1 1,  /.  infran- 
Ritileness. 

U  it  j  e  v  g  ii  it  g  t  i  cb,  adj.  not  liquifjable, 
insoluble,  immiscible. 
'&  it ;  e  v  g  I  i  eb  c  v  I  i  cb,  adj.  a.  v.)  im- 
possible  to  be  dissected  or  analyzed, 
ilttjergliebert,  adj.  undissected ; 
not  analyzed 


ii  u  j  e  r  f  r  a  ft  t,  adj.  unscratcbed. 

II  it  j  e  v  I  e  g  b  a  r,  i  adj.  that  cannot  1  e 

li  It  5  e  r  I  C  g  I  t  Cb,  S      decomposed     >r 
analyzed, 

U  It  jervi  f  fell,   adj.  not  torn,  not  la- 
cerated or  rent. 
U  It  J  C  r  r  ii  t  t  e  t,  adj.  not  destroyed  or 

ruined,  unimpaired. 

II  it  j  e  t  f  c$  ne  i  b.b  a  r,  j  adj.  that  can- 
ilit  jcrfcon 

or  to  pieces. 


t  b  b  a  r,  1 
i  b  I  i  cb,  5 


not  be  cut  up 


11 11  j  C  V  f  ob  It  i  1 1  C  It,  adj.  undissected. 
U  it  5  e  r  f  e  ft  b  a  r,  adj.  that  cannot  be 

decomposed. 
11  it  s  e  v  f  p  v  e  it  g  b  a  r,  adj.  not  to  be 

split  or  burst;  that  cannot  be  broken  or 

dispersed. 
U  n  i  c  v  ft  5  r  b  a  r,  iltijerftorlid),  I  adj. 

indestructible  ;  11.  adv.  indestructibly. 
11  u  ?e  vfl  ovbavf  eit   Se   Unjcvftin-* 

Iid)Ecif,  /.  indestructibleness. 
11  II  5  e  v  ft  i3  C  t,    adj.  undecayed,   unde- 

Btroyed. 
11  II 5  e  V  ft  r  e  li  t,   adj.   1 .  not  dissipated, 

unwasled  ;  2.  not  absent  (of  mind), 
il  II 5  e  V  t  b  e  i  I  b  a  X,  adj.  indivisible. 

11  it  5  c  v  t  b  e  i  (  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,  /.   indivisi- 

bility. 
Unt  crtbei  ( t,    llntatrcnitf,   I.  adj. 

unparted,  unseparated,   undivided;  II. 

adv.  jointly,  in  coparceny. 

il  ii  5  c v  t v e unbar,    Uitjeitfeuulicb, 

I     adj.    inseparable,    indissoluble  ;    — e 
fiigeilfcbilftett,  inherent  qualities;  II. 
adv.  inseparably,  indissolubly. 
11  n  t  e  r  t  v  e  it  it  b  a  r  f  c  i  t,  llu$crtreiin= 

licbfeit,  /.  inseparableness,  indissolu- 
bility. 

II  it  5  c  II  g,  ?i.  (-e§)  nuisance  ;  nonsensi- 
cal st  nil". 

*U  n  5 1  a  I  b  it  cb  ft  a  b  e,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -n) 
uncial ;  — It,  uncial  letters. 

U  n  j  i  e  f  c  f,  7i.  vermin ;  rid.  Uiigcjtefc r. 

U  ii  5  i  c  I)  b  a  r,  adj.  void  of  attractability 
(said  of  ores) ;  not  ductile  (of  metals). 

11  it  5  i  c  nt  e  n  b,      J  a</j.unseemly,unbc- 

il  11  j  i  e  lit  1 1  cb,      S    coming,  indecent. 

il  11 J  t  Clltlicbf  eit,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  un- 
seemliness, uncomeliness,  indecency, 
indecorum. 

il  ii !  i  c  v,  ilii5ievbe,  iln$icr!icbfcir,  /.  in- 
elegance, uncomeliness,  want  of  grace, 
indecency. 

U  u  5  i  c  r  1 1  dv  I  adj.  inelegant,  uncome- 
ly ;  not  graceful ;  II.  ado.  inelegantly, 
uncomely. 

11  n  j  t  c  r  I  i  ct)  f  c  i  t,  /.  inelegancy,  want 
of  grace. 

II  It  J  t  It  S  b  a  f,  adj.  not  tributary. 

il  11  5 1  It  8  b  a  V  f  C  1 1,  /.  exemption  from 
tribute,  immunity. 

II  it }  o  11  b  a  r,  adj.  tax-free,  exempt 
from  tax  ;  duty-free. 

II 11 J  It  b  e  r  e  t  t  e  t,  adj.  unprepared,  un- 
dressed (said  of  food). 

il  njUbejroetfelnb,  adj.  indubit- 
able, undoubted,  unquestionable. 

II 11 J 11  d)  t,  /.  inchastity,  prostitution  ; 
debauchery  ;  lewdness,  carnality  ;  com- 
pos. — jjnu8,  it.  brothel;  —  fvetbcil,  /. 
liberty  of  being  licentious;  — fenebe, /. 
uid.  8u|tfeucbe. 

il  it  5  ii  A)  t  c  r,  m,  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  unchaste 
person. 

il  u  j  ii  A\  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  unchaste,  lewd- 
carnal,  lascivious,  debauched,  dissolute, 
unclean;  II.  adv.  lewdly,  carnally,  tec. 

il  n  J  ii  rf)  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  inchastity,  disso- 


lutem  sa ,  lew  -.  car 

nality. 

il  II  j  U  f  V  i  e  b  C  U,  I.  adj.  discontent,  di* 
contented,  malcontent,  dissatisfied;  II 
adv.  discontentedly,  malcontcntedly. 

11  ii  5  u  f  r  i  c  b  c  n  b  e  i  t,  /.  discontent- 
edness,  discontentment,  malcontented 
ness,  dissatisfaction. 

11  n  5  u  g  a  it  g  b  a  v,  ^  I.  adj.    ir.acce» 

il  n  5  u  g  a  ii  g  t  g,     >  sibie ;  II.  adv  in- 

Uit  ju  flan  g  lid),  J  accest 

UnjUflartg  I  iebfeit  (ilimigciiigig= 
fcit),/.  inaccessibleness,  difficulty  ol 
a '<-«>-;. 

11  It  5  II  f  0  111  lit  I  i  A),  adj.  (I.  «.)  incon- 
venient. 

il  11 S  11  {  i'lll  ill  1  i  ri)  f  C  i  t,  /.  incon- 
venience. 

il  It  )U  I  5  It  9  li  cb,  I.  adj.  insufficient, 
inadequate  ;  II.  ado.  insufficiently. 

il  11 5  It  I  Ct  It  g  1 1  cb  E  e  t  t,  /  insufficien- 
cy, inadequateness. 

il  n  j  ii  1 S  f  f  t  g,  UnjttTctfSlid),  adj.  un 

allowable,  inadmissible,  not  to  be  per- 
mitted. 

il  ii  5  it  I  S  ffi  g  f  c  i  f,  ilii}iilaf»licbftit, 
/.  unallowableness,  inadmissibility. 

Unjtinftifl,  adj.  not  incorporated; 
not  belonging  to  any  corporate  society 

11  n  j  n  r  e  i  cb  e  n  b,  adj.  insufficient. 

U  It  j  U  f  a  m  lit  e  tl  b  r  ii  (f  b  a  V,  adj.  in- 
compressible. 

il  n  j  ii  f  a  in  nt  c  n  b  r  ii  cf  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /. 
incompressibility  (of  water,  &.C.). 

U  n  j  u  f  a  m  in  c  it  b  a  1 1  e  n  b,  adj.  i . 
not  holding  together ;  incompact. 

V.  U  5  II  f  a  111  lit  e  n  b  a  ll  g,  m.  (-eS)  in- 
coherence. 

il  n  j  it  f  a  in  in  e  n  b  ci  n  g  e  n  b,  adj.  un- 
connected ;  disconnected,  loose. 

il  u  i  u  fa  in  in  e  n  v  a  f  f  e  n  b,  adj.  not 

matching,  not  fitting  together ;  disa- 
greeing. 

il  ti  |  u  f  a  m  in  e  ii  fl  i  m  m  e  it  b,  adj.  dis- 
cordant, unharmonious. 

II  It  J II  ft  ii  II  b  t  fl,  adj.  incompelent. 

il  it?  II  fl  it  it  b  t  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  incompe- 
tency. 

il  It  5 II  t  b  ci  t  i  g,  >  adj.  not  insinuating, 

It  ll  J  U  t  b  II I  i  cb,  >    not  officious. 

il  ii  5  li  t  r  ii  g  I  i  cb,  adj.  unuseful,  dis 
advantageous. 

il  11 5 II  t  V  a  II I  i  cb,  adj.  unconfiding, 
close,  renewed. 

il  n  j  ii  y  c  r  a  cb  t  e  ll  b,  adj.  (I.  u.)  not 
to  be  despised ;  fam  not  to  be  sneezed  at. 

il  11 }  ll  »  e  V  b  e  f  f  C  V  tl  b,  adj.  (I.  u.)  in- 
corrigible. 

il  n  j  ti  v  c  r  f  e  ti  ii  c  it  b,  adj.  i.  *}  thai 
cannot  be  mistaken. 

illl  Jllb  CV  lii  f  ft  g,  I.  adj.  uncertain, 
precarious,  not  to  be  trusted  or  depended 
upon;  II.  adv.  uncertainly. 

illl  Jllbetliif  fig  fe  t  t,  f.  uncer- 
tainty, untrustiness,  want  of  reliance, 
precariousness. 

it  ii  5  it  y  e  r  it  a  cb  I  a  f  f  i  g  e  u  b,  adj.  that 

ought  not  to  be  neglected. 

il  n  j  iv  e  cf  in  ii  fi  i  fl,  adj.  S,-  adv.  not  .c 
the  pui  iper  ;  unsuitable  ;  in 

judicious. 

il  njWtibeilti  g,  I  adj.  free  from 
equivocation,  unequivocal ;  11.  adv.  un- 
equivocally. 

il  u\ ».»  e  i  f  c  I  b  a  f  t,  l.  adj.  undoubted, 
indubitable  ;  11.  ado.  undoubtedly,  in- 
dubitably. 

ll  ii  i,  n>  c  i  f  c  ( b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  indubi 
tableness. 

C99 


Urba 

*U  p  a  8,  at  n.  T.  the  upas  (a  tree  of 
Java). 

ftp ptg,  I.  nt'j.  1.  luxurious;  2.  lux- 
uriant, luxuriating;  :*  wanton;  vo- 
.uptuous;  — C3  UllflMltt,  rank  weeds; 
II.  ado.  luxuriously,  wantonly,  voluptu- 
ously ;  luxuriantly. 

U  p  p  i  fl  f  e  i  t,  f.  1  axuriancy  ;  luxury, 
wantoni 

U  pfala,  n.  Upsal. 

fl  r,  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -e)  ure-ox,  owr,  owre. 

U  V,  a  prefix,  signifying  that  which  com- 
mences, that  which  is  primitive,  the 
oldest  of  all,  je  primeval. 

U  rat)  it ,  m.  (-CM  ;  pi.  -ell)  great-grand- 
father; ancestor;  bie  —fit,  ancestors, 
forefathers. 

II  r  a  b  !t  1 1  cb,  adj.  <S-  ado.  ancestral,  of 
or  relating  to  ancestors. 

BralflebtVfle,  it.  (-8)  Ural  Mountains. 

Ural  1,  n.  (-8)   universe  (considered  as 
existing  from  the  beginning  of  time). 
U  r  ft  1 1,  adj.  very  old,  very  ancient,  pri- 
meval. 
Uta Iter,    n.   (-8)   the   earliest  ages; 
primitive  age. 

UrcUter  mutter,  /.  (pi.  -mutter) 

great  great  grandmother,  ancestress. 
II  ratter  tt,  pi.  ancestors,  first  parents. 
fl  V  a  1 1  e  t  8,  ado.  in  ancient  times;  VOlt 

—  l)Cf,  from  immemorial  times. 
It  r  a  1 1  C  1 1  r)  U  ill,  n.  (-8)  the  remotest 

antiquity. 
fl  r  d  1 1  e  r  v  a  t  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -'.niter) 

great  great  grandfather. 

Tt  rait  nt  u  t  ttt.f.  vid.  Urgrofjmutter. 
fl  r  a  1 1 »  a  t  e  r,  m.  vid.  Urgrofjuater. 
*U  r  a  n,  n.  (-e8)  w£  Uvaner j. 

'It  r  Ci  It  =  e  r  \,  n.  Min.  T.  uranium  ;  — = 
glag,  n.  uran-mica:  —  glimmer,  (llro= 
lift),  m.  phosphate  of  uranium  ;  — talc, 
m.  oxydizeu  uranium ;  — ocbcr,  m.  uran- 
ochre ;  — Vecfyerj,  "•  protoxide  of  ura- 
nlun 


Urfa 

*U  r  b  a  n  i  ft  i  n  n  c  it,  pi.  a  Franciscan 

order  of  nuns 

*U  r  bait  i  ta  t,  /.  urbanity. 
II  r  bar,  adj.  manurable,  arable,  being 

in    a  state  of  cultivation;  productive, 

fruitful. 
Or  bar,  n.  i.  vid.  (grtrag,   ®ewtr.tt, 

9lll6bcute;  2.  landed  property,  estate 
yielding  a  revenue. 

*UvbartftU@efefe,  n.  (-e«)  ?>n 

Hungary)  law  regulating  the  relations 
between  the  lords  of  the  sod  and  their 
subjects. 

*Urbdriunt,  n.  (-8;  pi  -.wtcit)  re- 
gister of  landed  property  ;  rental. 

U  r  b  a  r  in  a  cb  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one 
who  makes  land  arable;  pioneer. 

fl  r  b  a  r  m  a  ct)  tt  tt  g,  /.  cultivation. 

H  V  b  a  V  ft  e  U  e  V,  /.  tax  on  arable  land. 
U  r  b  a  *J,  m.   (-8)    primitive  structure ; 
|    old  building. 
Ulrbebe,  ?/.   (pi.  -n)  impost,  tax  on 

nir bete,  S  ' 


fl  r  a  n  f  a  n  g,  m.  wA  Urbeginit. 
flvanfiinglicr)  <$•  ttranfattgS,  «fj. 

aboriginal,  original,  primeval,  prim- 
ordial. 

*U  r  d  It  t  fl,  /.  (-*«)  JMyt*.  7".  Urania. 

*U  r  a  it  i  b  e,  m.  JllyiA.  T.  son  of  Uranus, 
Saturn. 

*U  ran  ion  en,  pi.  Myth.  T.  the  ce- 
lestial gods,  the  blessed  ones  (in 
Homer). 

*U  f  a  it  i  8  f  U  8,  m.  a  canopy,  arched 
ceiling  (of  a  room). 

•11  vail  it,  m.  (-CS;  pi.  -C)  uranite, 
phosphate  of  uranium. 

*ll  r  fl  it  i  it  in,  n.  (-8)  Miu.  T.  uranium. 

UrOltla  gC,  /.  original,  innate  dispo- 
sition. 

»U  r  a  u  o  g  r  a  p  b  i  e,  /.jiranography. 

*lt  r  fl  it  o  I  a  fl  I  c,  /.  urinology. 

'11  rail  Ollt  etr  to,  /.  the  measuring  or  I 

surveying  of  the  heavens,  manometry. 
•It  r  0  It  Ollt  CtV if  fb,    adj.   relating   to 

iiranomeiry. 
•lira  n  of  fop,  m.  (-en;  pi.  -en)  as 

troiioniur. 

•UraitoffOptC,  /.  uranoscopy. 

*\\  r  a  11 11  8,  vi.  Myth.  S-  .1st.  T.  Uranus. 

•li  l',l  t  C,  ///.  Ck.  T.  urates. 

U  r  b  a  it,  m.  Urban  (name  of  men). 

•U  r  b  d  tt,  ad),  urbane,  rid.  Stdbtifcb  ; 

£eflid),  8ciu.  ©cbiltct. 

•It  V  bat"  l  ft  re  It,    r.  a.  to  urbanize; 
»o  polish,  render  ci'  1 
',  uu 


lands,  land-tax 

11  V  b  C  b  e  It  t  It  tt  fl,  /.  primitive  signifi- 
cation. 

fl  r  b  e  9  e  i  ft  e  r  it  it  g,  /•  the  highest, 
purest,  sublimest  enthusiasm. 

fl  r  b  e  g  i  11  it,  m.  (-C8)  first  beginning, 
origin. 

fl  r  b  e  g  v  i  f  f,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -e)  primitive 

idea ;  notion. 

11  r  b  C  ft  a  II  b  t  b.  ?  1  I  m.  primitive  ele- 
ment. 

11  rberocblte  r,  pi.  aborigines,  first 
inhabitants. 

llrbilb,  ?i.  (-C8;  pi.  -tt)  archetype, 
prototype ;  original  ;  ideal. 

llrbilb  lid),  I.  adj.  original,  arche- 
typal, ideal;  II.  adv.  originally,  ideally. 

flrborti,  m. vid. Urquell. 

fl  r  b  r  i  e  f,  m.  (-c8  ;  pU  -c)  vid.  Ur= 
titttbe. 

llrblicb,  n.  (-CS)  the  Bible. 

fl  r  b  it  f;  r,  /.  (;;/.  -CIl)  tax,  tribute  ;  vid 

flv'oeie. 
*ilrta,  /.  Worth.' Myth.  T.Vrda  (cr.e 

of  the  three  destinies). 
fl  r  b  e  U  t  f  cb,  adj.  ancient  German, 
flrbid&tcr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  original 

poet. 
Urbict)  tllllfl,    /.  original    poetry    or 

poesy. 
*U  r  c  a,  f.  or  flrcn,  or  Uricr.m, ».  Ch.  T. 

urea, 
fl  r  C  i  g  C  11,  adj.  original. 
U  r  e  t  g  e  n  b  c  1 1,  /  originality. 
11  r  c  i  g  e  u  1 1)  fl  ill  I  i  cb,  adj.  originally 

peculiar. 

fl  r  e  i  n  w  o  I)  u  c  r,  m.  dW.  Urbcn>or)ncr. 

11  v  C  11  f  C  I ,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  great  grand 

son,  great  grandchild. 
fl  r  C 11  f  C  I  i  11  It,  /.  (pi.  -CU'  great  grand 

daughter. 

Urcrbe,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -tt)  original  lioir. 
flrerjeiignif;.  »■  (-1K8;  /-/.  -ffe) 

prime  production. 
•II  r  C  t  C  r  C  8,  pi.  .1.  T.  the  ureters. 
•U  r  C  t  b  V  *1,  /.  .1-  T.  lhe  urethra. 
*Uvc  tb^Ct  0  111  i  t,  f.  S.  T.  urethro- 
tomy. 
II  ret  rig,  ailj.  procine.  overfed   (said 
of  cattle). 

U  r  f,  /  (pi.  -e)  rud,  fin  scale, 
flrfall,  m.  (-*>  Onim.  T.  nominative 

case, 
fl  X  f  a  t"  b  C,  /.  primary,  original  colour. 


Urtn 

i\  r  f  a  b  r,  /.  (pi.  -e)  +  *  provku.  ia 

Austria)  ferry,  ford. 

fl  r  f  c  b  b  C,  /.  L.  T.  soleian  oath  on  ik* 
taking  vengeance. 

II  r  f  C  i  It  b,  7».  (-C8)  first  enemy. 

flrfcuer,  ».(-«)  primitive  fire;  ele- 
mentary fire. 

fl  r  f  0  r  lit,  /.  (pi.  -ell;  prototype,  ideal. 

II  r  9  C  b  i  V  g  e,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  primitive 
mountains;  primitive  rock 

flrgeift,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -er)  original 

spirit;  original  genius;  God. 
flrgemenge,,,  C-S)>haos 
Ur  g  tint  f  d),  n.  (-e«)  y 
fl  r  g  e  p  r  d  g  C,  n.  (-8)  prototype, 
fl  r  fl  cf  a  11  fl,  J?!.  (-C8)  the  first  song, 
fl  r  9  C  f  A)  i  cb  t  e,  /.  history  of  the  pri- 
mitive ages. 
flrgeftalf,  /.   1.   prototype,  original 

form  ;  2.  the  original. 
U  r  fl  C  ft  e  1  It,   n.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -C)  Geol.  T 
\    primitive  rock. 
fl  f  g  e  roi  A)  t,  n.  (-ti)  T.  archetype  (in 

the  mint). 
fl  r  fl  i  cb  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  +  /,.  r.  confes- 
sion on  the  rack. 
*UvgiV  C  11,  v.  a.  to  urge. 
fl  V  fl  (  ail  J,  m.  {-(&)  primitive  splendour, 
fl  r  g  r  a  11  i  t,  tti.  (-8)  primitive  granite  ; 
compos.  — blOtf,  77i.  block  of  primitive 
granite,  boulder  stone, 
fl  r  g  i  e  i  cb  b  «  1 1,  /.  primeval  equality. 
U  r  9  r  d  it,  adj.  fig.  vid.  Urdlt. 
Brgtoffiltet  It,     pi.     great-grand- 
parents. 

llrgrofjmuttev,  /.  (pi.  -mutter) 

great-grandmother. 

fl  r  g  r  o  f;  in  it  1 1  e  r  I  i  cb,  adj.  belonging 

or  relating  to  a  great  grandmother. 

11  r  9  r  o  fj  t>  a  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -water) 

great-grandfather. 

fl  r  g  r  o  6  o  d  t  e  r  I  i  cb,  adj.  belonging 

or  relating  to  a  great-grandfather. 

fl  r  fl  r  11 11  b,  777.  (-e8)  1.  primitive  foun- 
dation ;  2.  primeval  cause,  author. 

fl  "  g  V  U 11  ft  C  i  It,  77i.  diabase,  green- 
stone. 

fl  r  b  d  6,  flrbeb,  m.  leaven ;  origin. 

fl  rbar)  It,  771.  (-eg)  mountain-cock;  vid. 
2iiierbat)ii. 

flrbeb  er,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  Orbebe* 

rtltlt,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  originator;  founder; 
author,  beginner;  er  tft  tcr  —  fcilieg 
©liicffS,  he  is  the  frauicr  of  his  for 
tunc. 

Arbeit,/,  vid.  Urctgen^eii. 

*flrtatl,   7K.    (-8)   a  name  assigned  to 
persons  whose  name  we  do  not  know, 
,/r  do  not  wish   to  mention  ;  <§err  — , 
Mr.  what  d'ye  call  him  ;  joe.  the  Devil. 
11  rid  8,   vi.  1'rias;  compos.  — brief,  vi 
fig  jam.  perlidious  letter  (destructive  ic 
the  bearer). 
Ariel,  m.  (-8)  Uriel, 
•flrint  nub  3;[)iimiuiin,  ;./.  the  urtac 
and  lliiiiiimini  [of  lhe  Bible). 
*U  rill,   ic  (-8)  urine,  water;  compos 
— betfeil,  ».  bas:n  of  lhe  kidney:  —  * 
blafe,  /.    urine  bladder;    — bOClOr,   m. 
uroinaiit;   — fleift,    m.   urinous   spirit; 
— flla8,    7/.   —batter,   m.   urinal;    — s 
relivdieii,  n.  s.  T.  catheter ;  algaly:  — * 
fait,  >i.o! — fdttrc,/  uncacid;  — |cbcu, 
f.  uroscopy :  — fperrer,  771.  T.  instrument 
for  preventing  incontinence  of  urine; 
— flcilt,  77/.  Ilia  fione,  calculus;  gravel; 
— ppff,  '«•  uwa;  — trcibenb,  adj.  din 
relic,  1liurulic.1l;  — WOlfcfceit,  n.  enfifl 
rema. 


Urol 


Urjio 


Urur 


•U  rill  a  1,  n   {-¥,  T.  urinal. 

*U  r  i  11 1  r  c  ii,  v.  n.  Med.  T.  to  make 

water. 
*lt  r  t  It  13  8,  adj.  Med.  T.  urinous,  urinary. 
0  I  I  fl  111  p  C,  m.   (-It;  pl.  -It)  Hunt.  T. 

the  wild  boar. 
0  X  f  et  lit,  m.  (-($  ;  pl.-t)  primitive  germ. 

II  r  f  i  r  ff)  C,  /.  primitive  church. 
0  X  f  0  p  f,  m.  (-e8)  original  genius. 
Uvfraft,    /.    (pi.   -fiafte)    primitive 

power,  force,  or  energy  ;  original  fa- 
culty. 

III  fun  be,  /.  (pl.  -It)  1.  deed,  docu- 
ment, record ;  2.  +  attestation,  testi- 
monial ;  jll  —  befff  11,  in  witness  whereof; 
compos.  — llberoal)rer,  m.  keeper  of  the 
records,  keeper  of  the  archives  ;  master 
of  the  rolls;  — lllmd),  n.  1.  register; 
2.  roll  book;  3.  diplomatic  collection, 
cartulary;  — llfoifdjer,  m.  diplomatist ; 

— HgeiuoiBe,  n.  — nfainmec,  /.  — 11= 

f»lfll,  m.  vault,  chamber  or  room  for 
keeping  the  records,  archives :  cartulary ; 
nd.  3lict)iy ;  —  nfettner,  m.  diploma- 
tist; — nfnintiiift, /.  diplomatic  know- 
ledge, diplomacy  ;  — lllfl)t'C,  /.  diplo- 
macy ;  — llfaiiuillllllj], /.  collection  of 
records  and  documents,  archives;  — 11= 
fd)fl|},  m.  archives,  cartulary ;  — 11= 
fdll'flllf,  m.  closet  for  records,  deeds  or 
documents;  — tlperffllfdjer,  m.  counter- 
feiter of  documents ;  — nucrfalfc^ung, 

/.  counterfeiting  of  documents  ;  — lt= 
ivetf,  ?i.  register,  cartulary,  diplomatic 
collection. 

(1  I  f  11 11  b  C  It,  o.  a.  L.  T.  to  testify  ;  to 
show,  prove. 

fl  I  f  U  It  b  I  i  ct),  I.  adv.  authentically ; 
by  document;  —  beffcil,  in  witness 
whereof;  II.  adj.  documental,  authentic, 
authentical. 

U  t  I  a  II  b,  n.  (-C8)  primitive,  primordial 
land. 

\1  X  I  fl  U  t\  m.  (-8)  leave  (of  absence) ; 
Mil.  T.  furlough;  — Uc!)lUCll,  to  take 
leave;  to  take  furlough;  bic  ©djiiler 
hrtbeit  Ultl  —  (jebeteil,  the  scholars 
have  begged  for  a  holiday  ;  flllf  —  fle= 
Ijeit,  to  go  home  for  the  holidays;  to  go 
on  a  furlough;  l)tlltct  bd  £l)i'll  — 
liefylltCII,  to  take  French  leave. 

il  I  f  fl  II  t,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  r.  primitive 
sound,  vowel. 

0  1 1  a  II  t  C  l,  adj.  very  pure,  of  primeval 
purity. 

Urlf,  /.  (pi.  -It)  maple  tree ;  elm  tree. 

0  1 1  i  d)  f,  n.  (-C$)  primitive  light. 

11 1  lit  a  §,  7i.  (-? 8)  provinc.  original  mea- 
sure, serving  as  a  standard. 

il  i  nt  e  n  f  d),  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  the  first 
man  ;  an  original. 

tl  I  111  II  fl  C  I,  n.  (-8)  prototype. 

11 1  111  11 1 1 C  I,  /.  the  first  mother,  Eve. 
Il  V  111  ii  1 1  e  X  (  i  ft),    adj.   relating  to  the 

first  mother. 

tl  i  n  a  o)  i  i  d)  t,  /.  ( pi.  —en)  l.  very  old 
or  stale  news,  news  that  queen  Anne  is 
dead;  2.  authentic  news, 
tit  tt  ad)  t, /.  chaotic  night, 
tl  I  It  a  111  C,.m.  (-n3  ;  pi.  -II)  original  or 

primitive  name, 
tl  111  a  till,  /.  early  nature. 
U  I  tl  f,  /.  (pi.  -11)    1.  urn  ;   2,  B.  T  urn 
(of  the    mosses) ;  compos.   — ufblllllfl, 
mlj.  Ii.  T.  urceolate,  pitcher-shaped. 
*lliorele,  /.    Med.    T.   uroceie,   vid. 

^ombrudj. 

0  I  0  d)  8,  m.  (-CII ;  pi.  -eil)  ure-ox  ;  rid 

4iIucrod)8. 
♦Urolt'h,   m.   (-e«;  Pl.  -C)    urinary 

calculus. 


♦Uromdlli,  at  (-en;  p!.-t\\)  uroman 
cer,  uromant. 

*U  I  0  111  fl  tl  f  i e,  /.  uromancy. 

"11  ro  f  f  i>  p.  "i.  vid.  Uromant. 

*ll  1 0  f  f  0  p  i  e,  /.  uroscopy. 

tl  t  p  f  a  b,  m.  (-C8  ;  pl.  -e)  first  path,  pri- 
mitive road. 

11  r  p  f  I  flit  j  e,  /.  (pl.  -11)  primitive  plant. 

0  r  p  I  o  fc  I  i  (b,  I.  adj.  very  sudden ;  It 
ado.  on  a  sudden,  instantaneously. 

il  l  fl  i;  fl  I }  f  e  I  8,  m.  quarz  rock. 

tl  I  q  11  e  1 1,  m.  (-C8)  fountain  head,  origi- 
nal, primitive  source. 

line  fl  e,  /.  1.  first-moving  cause;  2. 
perpetual  motion. 

tl  1 1  e  fl  C  I,  m.  (-8)  prime  mover,  pri- 
mum  mobile. 

tl  r  r  e  i  It,  adj.  very  pure,  spotless. 

II  1 1 1 II  b,  n.  vid.  J£o!)lb011111iel. 
illffldje,  /.   (/;/. -Il)   cause,  principle, 

reason,  motive,  ground,  subject,  oc- 
casion; bie  —  fl!l«i-s?  ill  ©Off,  the 
cause  of  all  causes  is  Cod:  lvitfcilte — , 
efficient,  active  cause;  tvitllHtfetlbc — , 
partial,  co-efficient  cause ;  bie  ?ci)ie 
00)1  bell — ii  bcr  Xiitfle,  etiology;  — 
Jll  etlttflS  flfbeil,  to  give  occasion  for 
anything; 

Syn.  llrf.i  t't,  fflrunt,  T>  1 1  n  c  i  p.  The  Glruub 
(reason,  ground)  is  that  which  decides,  the 
•priueip  that  which  contains  the  tJJruiiB.  Thus 
the  spring  or  the  piece  of  lead,  which  moves 
the  clock,  is  called  the  priucip  (principle)  of 
its  motion.  The  llrfidir  (cause)  is  the  prin. 
cip  ol  reality  and  thereby  it  is  generally  dis- 
tinguished from  a  'prlncip,  for  there  are  also 
'prinfipirn  of  poasibility  and  decision. 

tl  I  f  fl  d)  e  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.   — )    (/.  u.)  vid. 

Urheber. 

II I  ffi  d)  1  i  di,  adj.  causal ;  causalive. 
U  V  f  fl  d)  I  i  d)  f  C  1 t,  /.  causality. 

U  I  f  n  fl  e,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  ancient  tradition. 

tl  r  f  fl  1},  m.  (-e8  ;  pl.  -fafcC)  axiom. 

it  I  f  d)  fl  I  f,  m.  (-e8)  primitive  sound. 

[I  I  f  d)  idp  t,  /.  primitive  bed,  layer. 

tt  vfciiief  et,  m.  (-8)  primitive  slate. 

tllfdjOII,  adj.  exquisitely  beautiful,  of 
consummate,  primeval  beauty. 

tl  I  f  d)  0  It  h  C  i  t,  /.  primitive  beauty. 

lllfd)lift,  /.  (pl.  -eil)  prototype, 
original  te\t;  original;  compos.  — cn= 
OCl'ilhltjlCl,  vi.  keeper  of  the  rolls,  re- 
gistrar; — ftellet,  m.  original  author. 

11 1  f  d)  x  i  f  1 1  i  d\  a  j.  nd.  llrfimtlid;. 

fl  v  f  e  lb  jl,  n.  (-e8)  original. 

*Ut  f  III  i  e,  /.  (pl.  -tl)  13.  T.  ursinia. 

*ll  I  f  1 11 11  8,  m.  Ursinus,  Orson. 

tl  I  f  i  (J,  vi.  (-e8)  first  seat  or  domicile. 

tl  t  fpifldje, /.  {pl.  -it)  primitive  lan- 
guage. 

tl  r  f  pr  U  11  fl,  m.  (-8)  1.  origin;  source, 
fountain ;  2.  (p!.  -fpiiillfle)  principle, 
element. 

tl  ifp  tii  ltflli  ft,  I.  adj.  original,  ab- 
original, primitive,  primordial  ;  C t tt — (S 
2Bovf,  a  primitive  word;  II.  ado.  origi- 
nally, primitively. 

Offprint  fll  tcb  fe  if,  /.  originality, 
prime  values*,  primitiveness. 

0 1  (1  fl  m  m,   vi.  (-8 ;    pi.    -flamme) 

original  stock. 
0  I  fl  fl  II  b,  m.  (-e8)  primitive  condition. 

0  r  fl  5  n  b,  lltftanbe,  /.  +  for  5Iufcr= 
flihllltfl,  resurrection;  @0lt  Oerlfihc 
illl  eilie  fvobltdlC  — ,  God  grant  her  a 
happy  resurrection  (old  inscription). 

tl  111  fl  II  b  i  fl,  adj.  original  peculiar  in 
manner  or  character. 

0  l  ft  e  111  pel,  m.  (-8;  pl  — )  T.  ar 
chetype  (in  the  mint). 

0  r  ft  i  e  r,  m.  vid.  Sluerodjfl. 


II  r  ft  0  ff,  w.  (-ii  ,  pi.  -C  [nine  mat 
ter,  [irimary  matter;  principle;  ele- 
ment; compos. — let) re,  /.  atomic  philo- 
sophy ;  — t.L'ti[ff)f!l,  ft.  corpuscle ;  pri 
mitive  atom. 

0  r  ft  o  f  f  t  fl,  adj.  composed  of  elements. 

0  f  ft  0  f  f  I  i  d;,  adj.  elemental,  elementary, 

0  r  ft  t  fl  ff  8,  adv.  or  joe.  directly,  forth- 
with, fun.  in  a  Jiffy. 

Or  ft  it  ff,  n.  (-e8  ;  //.'.  -ei  original. 

+U  I  fll  Ifl,  or  ru'rr.  (irftl,  /.  Ursula 
name  of  women). 

*U  r  f  u  1 1  it  e  r  i  u  It,        ?   /.    ursuline 

♦llrful  t  nemo  n  ue,  j     nun. 

0  r  t  (  II  f  e  i,  m.  (-6 ;  /)/.  — )  the  fi^t  deviL 
0  r  t  e  r  f,  m.  (-e8  ;  pl.  -e)  original  text. 
Art  fj  eil,  m.  vid.  Urftojf. 
0  r  t  f)  e  i  (,  n.  (-e3 ;  pi.  -e)  I.  judgment, 

sentence,  verdict ;  2.  opinion  ;  judg- 
ment;  decision  ;  eitt  —  itber  tta\i8 
fallen,  to  pass  one's  judgment  or  to 
give  one's  opinion  upon  something ; 
liteiiient  —  nad),  to  my  judgment 
compos.  — 8bltd),  ii.  the  records  (of  a 
court) ;  — Jetoffnuiifl, /  publication  o! 
a  judgment  or  decree  ;  — Jfabifl,  o<y 
I.  capable  <•{  judging;  2.  capable  o' 
passing  sentence;  — efillcltllfl,  / /..  1 
decision  of  a  jury,  finding  of  its  verdict 
— 8geift,  m.  love  of  giving  one's  opinion, 
passion  for  judging  ;  — sf raft,  /.  — 8s 
Oerinogeit,  n.  faculty  of  judgment  (as 
distinguished  from  understanding  and 
reason)  ;  —  8fd)bpfiinfl,  /.  I,.  T.  the 
coming  to  a  decision  ;  finding  of  a 
verdict:  — (8)fpnict),  m.  decree*,  sen- 
tence, judgment ;  ten  — sfprudj  «oll» 
jiclien,  to  execute  the  sentence  :  — 8  = 
tflfl,  vi.  day  of  judgmi  nt ;  — ftcller  or 
— Sfoerfaffer,  m.  one  who  draws  up  n 

prepares  a  sentence  ;  — Svoll,   adj.    full 

of  judgment. 
Syn.     llrthtil,     Jt»fd>lc»,    Sr"*,      <f»" 

'itnnlii  if,     M«  f*«l  ^.       .'i 
guished    from  Uribfil,  eptnd)  and  3)«fdb«i9  l>y 
Uiia,  tliat  it  is  an   opinion    which  contains  the 
declared  will    of  such    persont  who  assemble 
at  certain  period's    to  I    public 

or  national  affairs,  and  form   e 
obtain  a  legal  power,  M  won  u  Ujoj   ai 
firmed    by   the  head   of    the  stale.       Iltibrilt, 
tpuilt  and  ■I'o'l'.ii',  on  the  other  hand,  con- 
cern private  affairs,  but  in  such  a  manner,   tint 
the  two  first  are  only  used  for  the  decision,  in 
suits  oflaw.     Anllrlbril   (judgment)  is  .!i  t;a- 
enished,  however,    liom  6pr«  ' 
an  Sulfprud),  I 

judge  or  of  a  college  endowed  with  jnd 
Ihority,  whilst  on  the  other  band    a    <£pr.i.t 
or  an    ?ful!fprii J)    is    nl^o    the 
srhitrator  or  the  trerdii  '  -  ilouii. 

nil":  (decision)  is  as  well  the  llrir.fi!  of  a  court 
of  law  as  the  Spru.fi  of  a  collective  body  of 
men  versed  in  jurisprudence.  A  Vffdj 
answer,  a  decree,  which  eupei 
representation  or  inquiry,  and  by  wl  .  ti  tha 
party  io  inquiring  or  representing  must  re- 
gulate his  conduct. 

U  I  t  fl  C  i  1  C  It,  0.    0.    *   "■ 

(iibci  etw?a8)  l.  to  pass  sentence,  de- 
cide ;  2.  to  judge ,  to  form,  give  i 

opinion. 
.?,„..      Urtbrileii,    StMrtfrllcn,     Xia> 
itn.    I  uribfilt (formajudgni 

thine  is  true  or  f.iKe,  g'''>'J  (,r  bad.     .V 
judge,   decree),  however,    i<    to    urlbfilfti  aftel 
such  a  manner,  that  I 

power.  Concerning  learned  works  every  om 
can  uribtilcn  (f^rm  a  judgment)  but  no  on, 
d ana  rubltn  (pass  sentence).  He  who  Drur 
Ibrilt  Ccritlcfiea)  something,  affirms  or  den.e, 
the  perfectaon  or   "aults  of  any  objecL 

tl  i  theifen,  n.  judging. 

tl  1 1  h  c  i  I  c  r,  m.  f-«  ;  ;-'  — )  +  judge, 
person  that  draws  up,  or  delivers  a  ju- 
dicial sentence. 

*U  1 1  i  C  fl  I  i  0  11,  /.  Med.  T.  urtieatinn. 

0  t  ui  fl  1 1  e  in,  /"■.  oncesi 
tors. 

Orurcnfel,  m.  (-«;  pl.  -)  —inn, 
f.  great-great  grandson  [or  daughur). 

Il  t  ii  i  fl  i  o  f;  fl  1 1  e  r  ii,    />'.  great-great 
grandparents,  abavus  and  abavia. 
701 


Uten 

RtUCgtofj  m utter,  /.  the  great- 
great-grandmother,  abavia. 

II  r  U  r  g  r  0  |j  3  a  t  C  r,  m.  (-8)  great- 
great-grandfather. 

11  v  b  rt  t  C  r,  m.  (-8)  first  parent,  first 
progenitor. 

0  r  b  c  r  I  c  3  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;<A  — )  right- 
ful editor,  lawful  publisher. 

fltOetmSgeit,  m.  (-3)  primitive 
power  or  force. 

0  V  t>  e  r  f  a  in  lit  I  11  It  g,  /  primary  as- 
sembly. 

fir  SO  If,  v.  (-C8;  yd  -»olfer)  piimi- 
tive,  aboriginal  people. 

Or  D  Dt  f  a  f)  VC  It,  pi.  primitive  an- 
cestors. 

ItrTOrtffer,  n.  (-8)  primordial  water 
(of  the  alchymist). 

ll  r  TO  e  i  9  b  e  1 1,  /.  primitive  wisdom. 

Qr  Well  fit,  v.  a.  (T.  With  black- 
smiths) bte  ©tdbe  — ,  to  draw  the 
bloom. 

l\  v  to  e  1 1  f)  n  m  m  e  v,     m.     (-8)     t. 

drawing-hammer. 
U  r  TO  t  It,  f.  primitive,  primeval  world. 
fir  TO  e  I  t  It  cf),    adj.   of  the    primitive 

world,  relating  to    it ;  — e    SSetjietltt* 

I'UligciI,  fossil  remains. 

II  r  TO  e  f  e  tt,  n.   (-8)     first   being,  pri- 

_aiordial  being,  God,  first  principle. 

Ur  TO  t  ff  e  it  f  rbrt  f  f,  /.  primitive 
science. 

£  i  TO  0  V  t,  n.  (-C8  J  y.  -TOOlfer)  pri- 
mitive word. 

H  r  j  e  t  fi)  e  It,  n.  (-8)  primitive  sign 
or  mark. 

3r$eif,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  primitive  time; 
remote  antiquity. 

U  V  j  e  t  1 t  8/  adj.  primeval,  in  pristine 
times. 

It  r  J  e  t  t  I  t  cf),  adj.  S,-  adv.  in  pristine 
times. 

II  V  J  U  ft  rt  It  b,  m.  (/.  u)  primitive  con- 
dition. 

U  X  I  TO  e  (f,  m.  (-C8)  prime  or  principal 
object. 

* u  f  d  11  C  e,  )  /.  (  pi.  -eil)  usage,  custom  ; 

*U  f  ft  11  j,  J  usual  practice  ;  M.  E.  cus- 
tom among  merchants. 

*U  8  q  11  e  b  a  i),  m.  usquebaugh,  whiskey. 

*fl  f  0,  n.  M.  K.  usance;  ailf  JTOei  — 
be«ah(cn  feie  an  .jperrtt  ?.  u  f.  to., 
two  months  after  date,  at  double  usance 
pay  to  Mr.  L.,  &c. 

U  f  f  e,  /.   (pi.  -11)    provinc.  toad. 

"Uftiott,  /.  JJfed.  T.  ustion,  act  of 
burning. 

*U  ft  it  1 1  v  e  rt,  v.  a.  rid.  Sreitnen,  3Ki= 
ftcit,  ©engen  ;  Uftitlatioii,/.  ustulatiou. 

*U  f  u  a  r  t  u  8,  m.  vid.  9hifettic§er. 

*U  f  tt  C  a  p  l  r  C  It,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  acquire 
the  property  of  a  thing  by  a  long*  and 
uninterrupted  use  of  it. 

*U  f  u  c  a  p  t  i  o  it,  /.  /,.  r.  usucaption. 

*lt  f  it  f  r  it  c  t  it  a  x  t  u  8,  m.  vid.  SJtit^ 
utejjer,  Dltefibraurber. 

*lt  fuf  rue  t  it  iven,  v.  n.  it  a.  vid. 
!ttietsbraiicheu ;  also  ben  SJciejHuaurh 
geben. 

*U fuf  rue tns,  m.  vid.  SJttefjbraudj, 
9cii&uiefjung,  ©eitiifj. 

"It  f  ii  r,  /.  vid.  'Jhiijititg ;  3fnfctt,  3it= 
tereffen. 

•11  f  U  X  p  rt  t  i  0  11,  /.  usurpation. 
Hlfurp  a  tor,    m.      (-8;   pi.    -en) 
usurper. 

Hlfurplren,  v.  a.  to  usurp. 
'Mtfitfllien,  pi.  utensils. 
792 


Sale 

*lt  t  C  V  I  n,    adj.    uterine  ;  born   of  the 

same  mother. 
*ll  te  ft  1!  d  I,   adj.   Med.   T.     uternine, 

relating  to  the  uterus. 
*fl  ttXllS,  m.  Met.  T.  uterus,  womb. 
*U  1 1    t  f  i  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  render  useful, 

put  to  use,  utilize ;  UttlifatiPn,  /.  til 

SBenufcung,  -ftufeaitTOenbung. 
*ll  tD  p  i  e  it,  /.  Utopia,  vid.  @cf)!avaf= 

fenlanb. 

*H  1 0  p  t  f  cf),  adj.  Utopian,  chimerical. 

*lt  top  t'ft,  in.  (-eil;  pi. -en)  a  fanci- 
ful, chimerical,  ideal  man,  a  Utopian. 

*U  t  V  <t  C|  U  t  ft  e  ll,  p.'.  Theol.  T.  the 
Utraquists,  Hussites. 

*U  t  r  i  c  u  I  it  8,  m.  (pt.  Utitculi)  B.  T. 
utricle. 

U  §  C  n,  v.  a.  vidg.  to  mock. 


2?,  V,  V,  v,  the  twenty-second  letter  of 

the  Alphabet. 
*33  a  C  d  n  t,  adj.  vacant,  vid,  (Mebujt. 
*=BucdttS,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  1.  vacancy,  till 

Srtlle  eiltcr  — ,   in  case  of  a  vacancy; 

2.  vid.  Scrtett. 
*33  a  c  a  t  i  0  it,    /.   exemption   (from  an 

obligation,  from  taxes,  &c). 
*33il  C  a  t  ft  r,/.  vacancy  (of  an  office,  &c). 
*5B<tCCt  UOteS  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  vac- 
cinator. 
*33  a  C  C  t  n  a  1 1  0  It,  /.  vaccination. 
*2s  a  C  C  t  n  1 1  e  n,  ».  o.  to  vaccinate. 
*SB  actllTvett,  b.  n.  to  vacillate,  vid. 

SSanfett,  2Baiifelnuitf)i8  fctitt ;    93a= 

ttllatiplt,  /.  vacillation. 
*33acireit,  v.  n.    1.  to  be  vacant;    2. 

««/£■.  or  joe.  to  be  out  of  place,  without 

a  situation. 
*33  it  C  U  t  r  e  tt,  t.a.  to  vacate,  evacuate. 
*S  a  c  u  i  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pZ.  -en)  vacuist. 
*SS  n  c  it  1 1 S  t,  /.  vacuity,    vid.  Scere, 

Sterljcit. 
*33  a  c  ii  u  a,  /.  Myth.  T.  Vacuna  (the 

goddess  of  leisure  or  rest. 
*58  a.  c  U  « ill,  n.(-§)  r.  vacuum,  Bid  Sccre. 
*33  a b  e  in  c  c  u  m,  n.  (-8)  r.  jest-book ; 

vade  mecum,  book  for  daily  use. 
*33  S  g,  33  d  8  U  f,   I.  adj.  vague,  unfixed, 

unsettled  ,   indefinite  ;  II.  vaguely. 
*3  a  g  n  b  0  n  b  d  3  e,  /.  vagabondage. 
*93a  gabonblren,   v.  n.  to  lead  a 

vagabond  life,  to  vagabondize. 
*2J  a  8  a  b  n  n  b  e,  m.  (-n  ;  pi.  -n)  vaga- 
bond, vagrant;  etlt  — Itlebeil  fiifyrcit,  to 

live  a  vagrant  life. 
*5Bn  3  i  It  a  I,  adj.  T.  vaginal. 

*93  n  g  t  r  e  it,  v.  n.  vid.  fierumirreit, 
Untliei'ftrcicbcn,  Umfjerjte^en,  Uut= 
berfct)TOdrntcii. 

*3J  a  f  a  it  t,  a#.  1 .  SBrtldn},  /.  Bid  33a= 
cant,  u.  f.  to. 

*33  it  I  e  !  fam.  or  com.  vale !  adieu  ! 

*93  <i  I  e  b  i  c  l  r  e  tt,  v.  n.  +  or  com.  (§i= 

neilt  — ,  to  bid  one  adieu  to  take  leave, 
say  good  bye. 

*33  rt  I  e  b  i  c  1 1 0  n,  /.  vid.  ?lbfcbicb8tebe. 

33  d  I  e  II  t  b  t  ft  C  I,  /.  common  eryngo  or 
holly. 

*33  d  I  c  n  1 1  It,  m.  (-8)  Valentine  ;  com- 
pos. — efvatlffjeit,  /.  falling  sickness. 

*33  rt  I C  II  t  i  n  c,  /.  (-118)  Valentine. 

'33rtlertdtt,     )    Valerius   (name    of 

*33  rt  I  C  r  1 11  8,       J       men). 

*33  rt  I  e  r  t  d  It  a,  /.  B.  T.  valerian. 

*33alcrtf,  /.  Valeria  (name  of 
women). 


*33  a  l  e  t,  m.  1.  vid.  35ietier,  33ebiente 
2.  (at  cards)  vid.  3Jube,  33auer;  3.  - 
be  (Sfjambve,  ?».  Bid  Jtammcrbieiier. 

*33  rt  I  C  t,  71.  (-8)  farewell,  valediction 
—  frtijeit,  to  make  one's  valediction,  to 
take  leave  ;  compos.  — rebe,  /.  vale- 
diction; — frf)iuau8,  m.  parting-cups, 
farewell-dinner;  — trilllf,  111.  stirrup- 
cup,  farewell-cup. 

*33  a  I  e  t  it  b  i  it  a  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -ei  va- 
letudinarean. 

*33  a  I  h  d  (U,/.  Btd  3Balf)alla. 

*33  a  1 1  ba  ttD  It,  /.  validation,  making 
valid,  acceptance  (of  a  bill  of  ex- 
change). 

*33alfbe,  adj.  vid.  Oiiltig,  3ted)t8* 
gfllttg. 

*SS  «  1 1  b  1 1  f  tt,  v.  n.  to  be  valid ;  M.  Es. 
cine  Sitmnte  —  laffeit  gegen,  to  place 
a  sum  against;  bte  ^IffeciUMltJ  oalibtt't 
rtUf  .  . ,  the  insurance  is  effected  on.. 

*33  a  1 1  b  t  trt  t,  /.  L.  T.  validity. 

*S3altteit,  v.n.vid.  ©cltct^  SGertl 

fetjit. 

T3>  a  I  f  l)  r  t  e  11,  vid.  SEatftn'cit. 
*33  a  1 1  e  1 1 11,  m.  vid.  33alciittu. 
*35  a  I  It  a  1 1 D  n,  /.  valuation  (of  a  coin) ; 

compos.  — StabeUe,  /.  table  of  the  va 

luation  of  coins. 
*33  a  I  It  t  r  e  n,      )   v.  a.  to  value,  esti 
*33  a  I  u  1 1  r  e  It,   J     mate  the  value  ol 

(coins,  &c). 
*33  a  I  ft  t  a,  /.  M.  E.  value,  beftdubiae 

— ,  regular  standard;  ltltbeftailbtge  — , 

fluctuating  standard. 
*83  al  V  ft  t tB  Jt,  /.   valuation  ;    compos 

— 8tabelie,  /.   valuation-table,   tariff  o. 

coins. 

*33  rt  I U  \  X  e  n,  «.  a.  M.  E.  to  valuate. 
*33dmpi)V,  ?«.  (-8;  pl.-z)  vampira, 

blood-sucker. 
33  a  It  b  d  I  f ,    m.    (-V. ;    pi.  -It)    Vandal 

compos.  — nrof)t)Ctt,   —  itTOutf),  /.  van 

dalic  barbarity  or  rage,  vandalism. 
*S8  a  tt  b  a  1 1 8  in  it  8,    m.    ( pi.  -men: 

vandalism. 

*33  a  n  i  1 1  e,  /.  vanilla ;  B  T.  the  va 
nilla-plant;  compos.  — Itcffeilj,  /.  es- 
sence of  vanilla;  — UpfhllljC,  /.  vid 
33anillc;  — ufctjote,  /.  the  vanilla-pod 

*33  a  It  t  I  0  a.  II  C  tt  J,     /.     vaniloquence 

Bid  2IufJrbneiberet,  tytafyltvti,  3Jubm* 
rebnetet. 

*IS  a  It  1 1  ft  t,  /.  vanity  ;  compos.  — S< 
ftiief,  n.  (in  painting)  fruit-  or  flower- 
piece. 

*33  a  tt  1 1  r  e  tt,  ».  n.  Bid  33vaf)lcn,  3f  ufj* 
men. 

*33apefir8,  pi.  the  vapours,  spleen, 
hypochondria. 

*23  np  0  l' if  rt  1 1  0  It,  /.  T.  vaporiza- 
tion. 

*33  rt  p  0  r  If  e  tt,  b.  n.  to  evaporate,  vid. 

5)ainpfcit,  Suujleu. 

*35  rt  p  0  r  D  8,  adj.  vid,  vaporous. 

*33  rt  r  t  d  It  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  reading  ;  — n, 

readings  (as  of  a  classical  work). 
*S5  aviation,  /.  (pi.  -en)  variation ; 

Mus.  T.  division. 

*33  a  r  t  e  t  a  t,  /  (/;/.  -ett)  variety. 
*33aviir  en,  v.  n.   (aux.  baben)  tc 

vary. 

*S3  a  r  t  It  rt  8,  ?  m.  Varinas  (ca- 

*SB  a  r  1 11  a  8 1  a  b  a  f,  >  naster). 
*33  a  r  1 6  I  e  tt,  pi.  Med.  T.  vid.  33ocfett. 

SBlattern. 

*33  a  r  i  0 1  i  b  e  n,  pi.  Med.  r.  varioloii 
*33 a  r t  0  li  t  f),  m,  (-e8 ;   pi.  -C  va 

riolite. 


Store 

►33  a  X  t  0  I  0  8,  adj.  .Ved.  T.  variolous. 

*33  a  V  i  t,  f.  Med.  T.  varix,  vid,  Stxampf- 

atcr. 

♦S3  a  fa,  pi.  .1/.  /.".  drawers  and  otlier 
utensils. 

•93  Of  dl  I,  7«.  (-CII  ;  ;//.  -Ctl)  vassal, 
feudatory  ;  compos.  — elicit,  m.  vassal's 
oath,  faith  and  bomage;  — en [>n  1 1> t= 
guitg,  — eiipflicfjt,  /  homage,  fealty; 
— ciifcfjaft,  /.  — ciiftaiit,  m.  vassalage. 

*93  a  f  a  1 1  ci  g  i  u  in,  n.  vid.  2ebn8= 
SPfltcH  »©iD. 

*33  a  f  a  II  t  f  rf),  «<//'.  vassaled,  of  vassal. 
•93  a  S  C  It  I  3  8,    arfy.   vascular,  cut  @e= 
fapiij,  ©efdjjreict). 
*93  d  8  C  II 1 11  lit,    n.    (-8)    small    vessel, 
vein. 

♦03  Sf  t,  f.  (pi.  -tt)  vase  ;  compos.  —  n= 
lampc,  /.  vase-lamp. 
33  liter,  m.  (-8  ;  p/.  33Ster)  1.  father  ; 
2.  /or.  /am.  old  man:  «U  feillCIt  3jiitern 
at  licit,  to  die;  cbnuurbiger  —  in 
@0tt!  reverend  fiUier  in  Cod!  Hue 
bcr  — ,  fo  ber  Soblt,  pruv.  like  father, 
like  son  ;  compos.  — (lint,  n.  office  of  a 
father;  — iiligcftcbt,  n.  father's  face  ; 
— atlgfl,  /.  anxiety  of  a  father;  — arm, 
m.  arm,  protection  of  a  father;  — illige, 
it.  — blitf,  m.  paternal  look,  regard;  — = 
Huf,  n.  father's  blond  ;  — 8  b  niter,  m.  pa- 
ternal uncle;  — 8bnibcrflMU,  /.  wife  of 
the  paternal  uncle ;  — bvuft, /.  father's 
breast;  —  burg,  f.  paternal  castle  or 
mansion  ;  — ctltfcf)luj;,  m.  paternal  re- 
solution ;  — txbt,  n.  patrimony  ;  — = 
fllictj?  7it.  father's  curse,  paternal  male- 
diction; — fvcilbc,  /.  joy,  satisfaction 
of  a  father;  — brtll8,  n.  house  of  one's 
father  ;  paternal  habitation  ;  — f)Crj,  n. 
paternal  heart ;  — bulb,  /.  father's 
kindness ;  — font,  n.  provinc.  blighted 
corn  ;  — fl'ilft,  /.  paternal  vigour;  — = 
flip,  m.  a  father's  kiss;  — lailb,  vid. 
below  ;  — Itt'be,  /  paternal  love;  — \\- 
lltr,  /.  paternal  line  ;  — lo8,  adj.  father- 
less; — loftgfctt,  /.  being  without  a 
father,  stale  of  an  orphan  ;  — lllflcbt,  /. 
paternal  power  or  authority; — mtlbe, 
/'.  paternal  indulgence,  fatherly  kind- 
ness; — lliorb,  hi.  |iarricide;  — lllOltcr, 
m.  1.  parricide;  2.  fam.  S,- com.  shirt- 
collar;  — UlOltcrifci),  adj.  parricidal; 
— name,  m.  father's  name  ;  — pflidjt, 
/.  duty  of  a  father;  — rccht,  n.  right  of 
a  father;  — tllf,  m.  1.  paternal  voice  ; 
2.  paternal  renown  or  fame;  — fflge,  /. 
family  tradition;  — fcfjadlf,  m  Mm.  T. 
main  shaft,  skip-shaft;  — fd)P08,  m.  pa- 
ternal or  father's  bosom  ;  — fdjiucftcr, 
/.  paternal  aunt;  — fegcil,  m.  paternal- 
benediction  ;  —  feite,/.  father's  side ;  — ; 

jltttt,  m.rid.  — licbf  ;  —  fohlicbcil,  n   fa 

ther'sdarling;  —  forge,/  fatherly  care  ; 

— ftatf,  /.  native  town;  —  ftitbttfa), 
adj.  of  or  belonging  to  a  native  town  ; 
— ftatlb,  m.  paternity,  state  o-  quality 
Ofa  father  ;  — ftelle,/.  placcof  a  lather ; 

— fielle  uertteteu,  to  be  as  (».«  instead 

of)  a  father ;  — ftillime,  /.  father's  voice ; 
— tl)Ctl,  hi.  patrimony,  father's  estate  | 
— tocbtcr,  /.  father's  darling,  pet  daugh- 
ter; — ton,  m  vid.  — fit  mute ;  —  treue, 

f.  the  devotion  or  attachment  of  a 
father;  — trit'b,  m.  nature,  instinct  or 
sentiments  ofa  father;  —  Uiifcr,  n.  the 
Lord's  Prayer;  — lVOf)UUIh],/.  pater- 
nal dwelling;  — XOOtt,  n.  a  father's 
word;  —  unirbf,  /  paternal  dignity; 
— jovn,  m.  paternal  wrath,  father's  an- 
ger ;  —  jUd}f,/.  paternal  discipline. 
i;  fi  t  C  r  la  It  fc,  n.  (-c8)  country,  native 
country:  fatherland;  compos.  —  bcifcr, 
"'.  —  8lte.be,  /.  love  of  one's  country, 

patriotism  ;  — Slicbcnb,  adj.  patriotic  ; 
-  Sfreitnb,  7n.    patriot,    friend  of   his 


country;    —  Jgeiioffe,  m.  countrymar., 
fellow-citizen. 

93  a  t  e  r  I  a  It  b  i  f  cf),  adj.  of  one's  coun- 
try, relating  peculiarly  to  one's  native 
country,  native;  tie  —  ctl  ©ittCIt,  the 
manners  of  our  country;  Ullfcte  — e 
OJiuiibiuf,  cur  vernacular  idiom. 

835  t  e  1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  fatherly,  paternal ; 
baS  -C  (SrfcgUt,  (Vlbtljeil,  patrimony; 
tie  — C  ©WfemUttrt;  grandmother  by 
the  father's  side  ;  If.  ado.  paternally, 
fatherly,  as  a  father;  3eilhlltteit  — , 
licbcil,   to  love  one  asa  father. 

335 t  C  t  f  cf)  aft,/,  fathership,  paternity. 

SSStetfl  ttt,  f.  custom  of  one's  fa- 
ther's or  ancestors. 

SSaterjetf,  /.  time  of  one's  forefa 
titers  or  ancestors. 

*S3 a t'x c t It! t e  n,  b.  vid, i"or()crfaacit, 
SBeiffageu. 

"93  a  tici  n  i  it  in,  7i.  ;-8  ;  pi.  -nia. 
SBeiffagung,  SBa^rfajung. 

*93  a  t  i  f  a  It,  7/1.  (6)  Vatican  ;  fg.  the 
Papal  see. 

*33a  1 1  f  a  tt  t  f  cf),  adj.  belonging  or  re- 
lating to  the  Vatican,  of  the  Vatican. 

*93  a  It  b  C  » 1 1 1  e,  „.  c-8  ;  pi.  -it)  vaude- 
ville. 

•S3  a  II  r^fil  I,  7i.  (-8)  Vauvhall,  r-jblic 

garden. 

♦UJEbfl,  m.{pl.-t)  sacred  writings  of 

the  Hindoos,  Veda. 
*33ebCtte,  /.    (pi.  -It)  vedette. 

*53ebtitc,  /.  vid.  '.'Iiificfjf,  SuSjtr$t: 
8anbfcf;afWgeinaIbe. 
*93e g e t a b l It e n,  pi.  vegetables. 

*93  C  g  e  t  a  6  1 1 1  f  cf),  adj.  vegetable. 
*33  c  i]  e  t  a  b  i  I  i  t  a  t,  /.  vegetabiJity. 
*93  e  g  e  t  a  t  i  o  tt,  /.  vegetation 
*33  e  g  e  t  a  1 1  r  c  it,    p.  n.  faux.  Ijabcit) 

to  vegetate. 
*S3egetatl»,  adj.    vegetative. 
33  i  i)  e,  /.  vid.  gcf)e. 
*iG  e  f>  C  111  I  It  t,    adj.     vehement,     rid. 

i&eftifl,  Stiirmifd),  Jcitvig,  lliigcflum. 
•33  c  I)  e  in  c  ii  t,  /.  vid.  .Ocftigfcit ;  §U 

fee,  C?-ifer,  Utigcftiini. 
♦33  C  hi  f  e  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  vehicle, 

vid.  Suhninu'f;  2.  fig.  vid.  JKtttel. 
93 Shut,  u.  f.  n>.,  vid.  Scbm,  it.  f.  w. 
93  C  h  =  p  i  11  f  e  I,  m.  squirrel  pencil;  — = 

t'iitfcil,  77i.    Calabar-skin  ;    — timm,  n. 

miniver,   fur  consisting  of  the   belly  of 

the  gray  squirrel. 
93  t  ft,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -c)  ,-/,/.  93cilcbeit ; 

ITCttJa' — ,  the  snow  drop;    compos. — = 

b\au,adj.  wd.  33eilcf;enblau;  — vebe, 

/.  vid.  vvMl8tlliil ;  —  fOffChcil,  „.  Cnrn- 
rose,  field-cockle,  corn-violet;  — faff, 
— ficiit,—  wiirj,  —  jinfcr,  m.  vid.  93cil= 
cf;cnfaft#  u.  f.  w. 

93eiId)Cll,  ».  (-8;  pi.  — )  violet; 
compos.  — apfef,  m.  violet-apple;  — ' 
betf,  -.i.  bed  of  tiolets;  — bKitt,  ?i.  vio- 
let leaf;  —  blflU,  adj.  of  violet  colour, 
violet-bluej  —  braitithvciti,  m.  liqueur 
of  violets;  — cf|Tg,  m.  violet  vinegar; 
— faroe,  /.  vioiet-coiour;  — fatbtg, 
n,:j  violet  coloured;  — fjOHtfj,  7n.  honey 
of  violets;  —boli,  ii.  violet-wood; — = 
iiMtti,  77i.  garland  or  chaplet  of  violets; 
— 111008,  71.  red  byssus ;  — rnfcit,  m. 
turf  coloured  with  violets;  —  faft,  m. 
violet-syrup;  —  ftein,  m.  iolite;  —  - 
ftocf,  m.  violet  plant ;  —  ftvanf;,  m.  nose- 
gay of  violets;  — fnntp,  m.  syrup  of 
violets;  —tDUr),  /.  ireosroot;  —Jits 
ifcr,  in.  conserve  of  violets. 

83  J 1 1,  m  (-«)Guy,  Vitus  :  compos.  —8= 
bonne,  /.  kidney-bean,  French  bean; 
— Stag,  m.    St.   Vitus'sday;  — <t.tuj, 


SBcnt 

I  v>  St  Vitus's  dance  ;  — liutrill,  ».  tu» 
bilical  worm. 

•S3  clam  c  it  f,  «.  rid  l .  .fpiille ;  2.  jig. 
Sdjeingriiiit,  33oru>anb. 

*93c(tlt,   n.  (-8)   vellum;  compos.  — * 
Piincr,  71.  vellum-paper,  wove-paper. 
*93  el  I  r  e  n,  v.  cti.  93crhiillcti. 

*93  C  1 1  c  t  <[,  f.  a  prophetess  or  fortune- 
teller of  the  ancient  Germans,  (of  the 
first  century  A.  Dj. 

*93e  I  laitat,/.  T.  velleity. 
*33elli3ll,  m.   (-8)    1.  sheep's    wool, 
fleece ;  2.  copper-coin. 

♦93eIocifcre,  /  vid.  Cftfpoft,  (Sil* 

ftttfebe. 

*93  e  (  o  c  i  t  a  f,  /.  velocity. 
*93e  16  t,  n.  (-8)  sort  of  parchment. 
*93  c  I  0  U  t  i  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  make  velvet- 
like,  to  weave  like  velvet. 
33  cite  It,   m.  abbr.  Val.ntine  ;  vulg.  V0| 

—  !  zounds,   odds    bodikins  !       compos. 

— 8tilll$,    7h.    vulg.    epilepsy,     falling, 

Bickness. 
93  C 1 1  i  1 11,  7i.  (-8)  Valteline  or   Valle- 

telino. 

•93c  I  u  e  re  f,  m.  velveret  (a  stun"). 
•9'  i  it  9  I,  adj.   vid.  93evf>iuflid\   ffeil. 
*33  tnalit S t,    /.     93ccf>iiiflicf)fcii  ■ 

33efh'ct)lid)feir. 

*33  en  fi  fee  1  tO  It,  /.  venesection. 

♦93  e  It  b  i  b  a  b,  n.  (-8)  the  sixth  book  of 

the   Zendavestn,    containing  the  civil 

and  ecclesiastical  law. 

*33  inbxt  a,f.  vid,  i'lavftplafc ;  Sam* 
melorf. 

*93  e  It  b  t  ft  r  C  II,  r.  a.  to  expose  for 
sale ;  to  make  a  boastful  display  of; 
inlltitielt,  /.  vendition,  sale. 

*  33  i  11  c,  /.  ( pi.  -11)  blood  vessel,  vein. 

93  C11C  tig,  7i.  (-8)  Venice. 

93  e  u  c  b  t  g  e  r,  7n.  vid.  93eiictuincr. 

93e  tt  c  b  tfeb,  n,j.  of  Venice,  Vene- 
tian; tcr  — e  STJJeerbufen,  the  gulf  of 

Venice,  the  Adriatic. 

*93ene'ftcii8,  m.  (33enc pea, /.)  vid. 
Oiffmtfcher. 
*93enercTbeI,  adj.  ciii.'fibrroutbig, 

9.icrcbvlicb/. 
♦93  e  n  c  r  a  b  i  I  e,    it    (-8)    the    host 

(with  the  Roman  Catholics). 
*93  e  n  e  r  a  t  i  o  it,  /.  vid.  93crcbrurtg, 

(Sfjterbtetuiig,  Sdrfurcfit. 
*93  c  it  c  r  i  c,  /.  vid  i  .  Saabwefen,  35^ 

(jetet;  .ui^tbof;  s.Su^feu^e. 

*93  C  II  C  V  i  x  c  it,  v.  a.  to  venerate. 

*9>Cltfri :fd),  adj.  venereal;  tie  — « 
.HlMIlflH'it,  the  veneral  disease  ;  — 
fcpit,  to  have  the  venereal  disease. 

33  C  It  e  t  i  8  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  Ve- 
netian. 

33  C  It  e  t  i  d  11  t  f  cb,  adj.  Venetian  ;  — t 
Seife,  Venice-soap. 

33cilCjltCla,  7i.  (-8)  Ocog.  T.  Ve- 
nezuela. 

*9^  I II  i  a  t,  h.  /..  T.  summons,  citatioa 

•83  en t  ell,  adj.  vid,  33erjet6Jtdj,  (Sf 
Uifilid). 

*33en  ttt  C  It  It  C,  /.  Venetian  boat-song. 

•33  C  It  0  8,  adj.  .1.  T,  venous. 

1 33  i  it  1 8  fi  f  ( x,  pi.  staple-commodities. 

•33  C  II  t  1 1,  ii.  f-8  ;  pi  -C   T.  valve. 

*33en ttf at tBn,  /.   t    ventilation;   2. 

vid.  SrBtterung,   83er(anblung ;    3. 

vid.  rcfMSiiiig. 
•33  c  n  t  i  I  a  t  o  r,   m.  -8 ;  pi.  -tn)  T 

ventilator. 
►83  c  it  t  i  1  iret',  i-    a.   l    to  ventilate 

2.  L.  T.  vid.  Uiilcrutitfii,  Uberlegm 
7»3 


Sera 


Sera 


"Sera 


<£:K)tcn;    3.  vid.  EBcr$anbelu,  ^lb= 
baiiccln. 
•33  e  it  tt  leg  in  m,    ».  vid.   SEettet= 

fabne. 

•33  e  It  t  r  i  I  P  g  11  C  It  i,  /.  ventriloquism. 

»33  e  n  t  r  i  I  o  a  n  t  jt,  m.  :-cn ;  pi. -en) 
ru/.  33auc$rebner. 

*33  C 11 II  6,  /.  Myth.  S-  .1st.  T.  Venus ; 
compos.  — bait,  7/i.  fuller's  thistle  :  — = 
berg,  — biigcl,  m.  1.  .1  T.  inons  ve- 
neris : 2  [in  German  fictions)  a  mountain 
in  which  the  heathen  deity  Venus  is  still 
said  to  live  and  to  try  to  seduce  Christian 
knights;  — bciile,  /.  bubo; — bilb,  n. 
statue, picture  of  Venus;  — blatter,/. 
— bliuitcbctt,  n.  breaking-out,  beauty- 
spot:  pimple;  — bl'lllt,  /.  breast  of  a 
Venus ;  — feilff,  7i.  venereal  fire,  Per- 
sian fire  ;  — ftt'^cr,  m.  hound's  tongue, 
Venus's  navel-wort ;  — jjiirtr (,  m.  Ve- 
nus's  basin  (a  plant) ;  — haar,  n.  B.  T. 
common  maiden-hair ;  — hcrj,  n.  Conch. 
T.  ].  Venus  Dione  ;  2.  Venus' heart ; 
— fratlfheit,  /.  venereal  disease  ;  — = 
ltlUfcbel,  /.  Venus's-shell ; — liabel,m. 
Venus's  navel  wort :  — pet'le,  /.  vid. 
— blatter  ;  — Vfiv t rf'^.  /■  Venus  peach  ; 
— febacbt,  m.  1.  sea-monk;  2.  the 
ham:  —  fdjaft,  m.  B.  T.  the  taper ; 
— frflliecfc,  /.  univalve  porcelain-shell; 
— |cblli>,  m.  B.  T.  common  European 
lady's  slipper;  — fcltcbe,  /.  venereal 
disease :  — ftfgcl,  it.  B.  T.  true  love  ;  aid. 
SBolfSbfere;  — fpiegcl,  m.  Venus' 
looking-glass  (a  plant) ;  — )tcrn,  m. 
Venus;  — tailbe,  /.  1.  Venus'  dove; 
2.  nun-pigeon  ;  — tciliyel,  m,  temple  of 
Venus. 

33  C  r,  in  composition  with  verbs  is  inse- 
parable, cntl  unaccented. 

33  e  r  a  b  f  o  1  g  c  it,  o.  a.    to  send,  to 

remit;  deliver;  to  surrender  ;  — tflfs 
felt,  to  deliver,  give  up;  ev  Hull  CS 
nirbt  —  lajleii,  he  will  not  let  it  out  of 
his  hands. 

33  crab  f  C  £  g  ll  ll  13,/.  sending,  delivery. 

33et'Abrcbfn,  v.  a.  to  bespeak,  con- 
cert, agree  upon  ;  t§  roar  uerablCt-Ct, 
it  was  agreed  upon. 

33  e  r  A  b  r  c  b  It  it  g,  /.  concerting,  agree- 
ment. * 

33  e  r  A  b  r  c  i  d)  c  n,  r.  a.  to  deliver,  give  up. 

93  era  b  fan m  en,  r.  a.  to  neglect, 
omit,  let  slip;  eiue  gnte  ©ctcgcnfjeit 
— ,  to  let  slip  a  fair  opportunity. 

93  e  f  A  b  f  a  U  lit  U  n  g,  /.  neglect,  neg- 
lecting. 

93  e  r  A  b  f  cb  e  it  c  it,  v.  a.  to  abhor, 
abominate,  detest. 

33cr  Abf  cbe  11  It  11  g,  /.  abhorrence, 
abomination,  detestation  ;  compos.  — S- 
njertt),  — Wlirbtg,  I.  adj.  detestable, 
abominable  ;  II.  ado.  detestably,  abomi- 
nably. 

93  e  r  A  b  f  rb  t  e  b  c  ti,  r. «  to  send  away, 
dismiss,  discharge ;  provinc.  to  decree, 
issue  a  decree  ;  Siruvi'eu  — ,  to  disband 
soldiers;    vid.    Syn.  'JlbMllfen. 

93erA  b  feb  i  ebnng,  /.  dismission, 
dismissal. 

S3  e  v  A  b  f  d)  0  f  f  e  it,  o.  a.  to  pay  a  per- 
centage or  taxes  for. 
*93  e  r  a  c  c  l  f  C  n,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  pay  ex- 
cise for. 

*>S  c  v  a  c  c  i  fu  n  g,  /.  paying  the  excise. 
*93  e  r  a  c  c  0  r  b  1  r  e  it,  v.  a.  to  contract 
for. 
*33  e  r  a  c  c  0  r  b  1 :  11  n  g,  /.   contract, 

agreer.i  at 

93  e  r  A  d)  t  b  a  r,  adj.  contemptible,  des- 
picable, beneath  notice. 

93  e  r  A  fb  t  e  11,  v.   o.  to  despise,  slight, 


contemn,    disdain     tl  -:  ai  age  ; 

erjt  remitter,    rami   begebrt,  prov. 
after  scorning  comes  catching. 

Sun.  "S  1  r  t  d;  r  t  n,  S  i  r  i  d)  in  ,1  b  t  n.  Btradjrtn 
('o  despise)  means  to  come  lo  tlie  decision, 
that  something  ia  worthless  and  to  confirm 
this  decision  by  acts.  I  can  only  ivrfdunabcn 
(spurn,  disdain)  that  which  ia   ottered  me. 

93  e  r  A  rb  t  e  11 S  -  w  e  r  t  b,  —  wiirbtg, 
wl':  contemptible,    paltry,    despicable, 

pitiful. 

93  er  ad;  ten,  <•.  vid.  ifidjfen. 

93erAd)ter,  m.  (-»,  pi.—)  — inn,/. 

despiser,  contemner,  scorner. 
33  e  r  a  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi  — )  1.  despiser, 
contemner;    2.    (/.   «.)   one   who  out- 
laws or  proscribes. 
93  e  r  A  d)  1 1  t  d),    I.  adj.     1.   despicable, 
contemptible  ;     2.    contemptuous,    dis- 
dainful, scornful ;  eta  —<i  Varbcn,   a 
contemptuous  laugh:  bal  — e  23  e  felt, 
contemptuousness ;    II.    adv.    1.   despi- 
cably,  contemptibly;  meanly;    2.  with 
contempt. 
93  cr  Acb  1 1  t  cb  F  C  i  t,/.    1.   despicable- 
ness,    contemptibleness,    meanness ;  2. 
contemptuousness. 
93  C  r  A  d)  t  f  a  lit,  adj.  contemptuous. 
93  e  r  A  d)  1 11  It  g,    /.     contempt,     scorn, 
despising,    slighting,     disdain  ;     compos. 
— SVOlI,    adj.     full  of  contempt ;    — 8« 

tucrtl),  — SlUUrbtg,  I.  adj. contemptible, 

mean  ;  II.  adv.  contemptibly  ;  — 6l»Ur= 

btgfett,  /.  contemptibleness. 
93  e  r  A  d)  J  e  it,   v.  a.  to  spend   (a  day, 

one's  life,  &.c )  in  groaning. 
*93  e  r  a  c  1 1  a  t./.  veracity ;  vid.  35abf= 

baftigfeit,  ©laubrourbigfeit,  9Iufrid)= 

tigfeit. 
93  er  A  dern,    v.  a.    to  spend  (one's 

time  or  money)  in  ploughing. 
93  e  r  A  b  n  1 1  d)  e  n,  r.  a.  to  assimilate. 
93  C  r  A  b  tt  I  i  d)  U  It  g,  /.  assimilation. 
93  e  r  A  1  b  e  r  it,  v.  L  a.  feiue  3«t»  to 

trifle  or  fiddle  way  one's  time;  II.  n.  to 

dote,  fall  into  dotage. 
♦93  e  r  a  1 1  m  f  n  t  i  r  c  tt,  o.  «   to  main- 
tain, vid.  Srfjaltcn,  (irinibreii. 
93  c  v  A 1 1  g  e  in  e  i  it  e  it,  33crA!Igemei= 

lICl'Il,  v.  a.  to  generalize. 
93  e  r  A  1 1  e  II,  v.  n  {am.  feillO  to  grow 

old  or  obsolete,  grow  out  of  use. 
93  C  r  A  1  t  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  obsolescent 
93  e  r  A  I  t  e  t,  adj.  grown  old.   worn  out, 

out  of  use,  antiquated,  obsolete. 
*93  e  r  A  11  b  a,  /.  veranda. 
93  e  r  A  n  b  c  r  b  a  r,  93ei\iiiberlic6, 1,  adj. 

mutable,  changeable,  alterable,  variable; 

fickle,  inconstant ;  fluctuating ;    II.  adv. 

changeably,  variably ;  ficklely,  incon- 
stantly. 

Syn.  Bcron&trtid),  JBanSiliiii.  That 
which  can  he  changed  into  something  else,  is 
ipanicltar  (changeable,  mutable),  and  that  which 
can  be  made  otherwise  or  can  be  altered,  is 
etranccrliJ)  or  alterable.  Whatever,  therefore, 
can  receive  another  nature  aud  a  different  being, 
is  ttMnttlb.ir,  whereas  that  is  gcrdnfcrlid),  which 
retains  its  nature  and  being  and  can  only  Lecome 
different  in  certain  cases.  Id  the  second  place 
there  is  still  another  difference  between  iraitrd, 
b,u  and  flcr.inccrlid),  lite  Ittter  denoting  that 
which  can  easily  become  otherwise,  and  rcuuett, 
bar  that  which  can  easily  become  worse,  vid. 
U1.bcr1.1nM3. 

93er Aubcrlicbfeit,  /.  mutability, 
changeableness.  variableness ;  fickle- 
ness, inconstancy,  instability. 

93  CV  A  11  b  C  r  It,  b.  I  n.  to  change,  alter, 
shift,  vary,  turn;  Cf  bcvailtcvte  fetlte 
garbf,  he  changed  colour;  bie  5teli= 
gtPit  — ,  to  change  religion,  to  aposta- 
tize ;  fcilie  SBobmtlig  — ,  to  shift  one's 
lodging  ;  to  remove  :  It.  refi.  to  change  ; 
rii^.  to  charge  one's  condition,  to 
marry. 


SJ/n.  SitiSnlcrn,  »e  r  ro  ,1  ilb<  In.  Wlien  ■ 
thing  receives  either  modifications  or  another 
size  or  when  it  is  brought  into  ether  relations,  it 
is  then  manccrt  (altered)  ;  when  it  receives  i 
different  nature,  so  that  it  no  longer  remains  a 
tiling  of  the  same  kind  but  becomes  a  thing  of  a 
ditlerent  kind,  it  is  then  ccnciiiccir.  A  man  has 
iii'  btraiifcrt;  we  left  him  a  boy,  and  we  find 
him  again  as  a  man.  Jupi:«r  orrivanactrc  (meta- 
»ed)  himself  into  a  bull;  Christ  rcnp.tu, 
crtrr  (changed)  water  into  wine,  vid.  3tbaatcr», 
IDtJpjtl",  »trn>td)f<ln. 

*SS  e  rdtt  b  t,  /.  Worth.  Myth.  T.  name 
of  one  of  the  fates. 

93  e  r  A  u  b  c  r  ii  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  change, 
changing,  alteration,  variation,  muta- 
tion ;  breaking  (of  the  voice). 

93  f  r  A  11  g  c  tl  c  h  111  c  II,  v.  a,  (/.  u.)  to 
make  tr  render  agreeable. 

93  era  It  fern,  v.  a.  T.  to  fasten  with 
grappling  irons. 

93  er  A  11 1  a  f  fc  II,  r.  a.  lo  occasion,  to 
cause;  induce,  engage,  prompt;  cineit 
©ebanfeit  — ,  to  suggest  a  thought. 

93  c  tdnloffe r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ocrv 

sioner,  author. 

93  e  r  A 11 1  a  f  f  11  n  g,  /.  [pi.  -en)  occa- 
sion, cause ;  motive,  inducement. 

93  e  r  A  n  n  e  i)  m  1  i  cb  e  n,  v.  a.  (1.  u.)  *U 

lfa-5  — ,  to  render  any  tiling  acceptable 
or  admissible. 

93  e  r  A  n  f  di  a  11 1 1  cb  e  11,  v.  a.  ettuaS 
— ,  to  render  any  thing  clear  or  conspi- 
cuous, to  illustrate  any  thing. 

93  e  v  A 11  f  d)  t  a  g  e  It,  r.  a.  to  rate,  esti- 
mate. 

93  e  r  A  n  f  cb  I  a  g  n  11  g,  /.  estimation 
estimate,  valuation. 

93  e  r  A  II  ft  a  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  prepare 
bring  about ;  to  contrive,  manage,  ar 
range. 

93  c  v  A 11  ft  a  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  — » 
illll,/.  disposer,  arranger,  preparer. 

93  e  r  A  tt  ft  a  It  11  it  g,  /  >'.  -en)  prepara 

tion  :  contriving  ;  management. 

93  e  r  A 11 1  w  0  r  t  e  11,  v.  I.  o.  to  answer 
for,  account  for  ;  to  defend,  justify ;  Bid 
jll  —  babcil,  to  have  a  great  deal  to 
answer  for;  II.  refl  to  defend,  excuse, 
clear,  vindicate,  or  justify  one's  self. 

93  C  r  A  11 1  U>  0  V 1 1  i  d>,  adj.  answerable, 
accountable  for,  responsible. 

93  e  r  A 11 1  ro  0  r  1 1 1  d)  E  c  1 1,  /.  answer 

ableness ;  accountableness ;  responsi 
bility. 

93  C  V  A  11 1  W  0 1 1 U  11  g,  /.  answering  or 
accounting  for;  clearing,  vindication, 
justification  ;  defence;  auf3bre— ,  at 
your  own  peril;  vid.  syn.  3cecbtfcrti  = 
gttng;  compos.  —  Srebe,  — Sfcbrift,  /. 
speech  of  defence,  apology  ;   — SllH'tte, 

adv.  etroaS  —  6roeif«  »or  (3cvid)t  6rin» 
gen,  to  file  a  bill  of  exception. 

93  e  r  A  r  b  C 1 1 C  ll,  v.  a.  1 .  to  work,  ma- 
nufacture; 2.  to  consume  by  working  ; 
ucrarbeitcteS  Silber,  wrought  silver; 
uerarbeitcte  33ioMicte,  manufactured 
produce. 

93  e  r  A  r  b  e  1 1 II  It  g,  /.  working,  manu- 
facturing; consuming  by  work. 

33  e  r  A  r  g  e  n,  v.  a.  (eiiiein  etwal)  to 

construe,  take  ill ;  find  fault  with,  blame 

for ;  bal  fanit  Sbnen  SMtentanb  —  no 

one  can  blame  you  for  that. 

93  e  r  A  V  g  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  make  worse,  ag- 
gravate. 

93  e  r  A  r  g  It  n  g,  /  taking  ill,  blaming. 

93 er  Argroobnen,  r.  a.  (i.u)  cincn 
— ,  to  render  any  one  suspected. 

93  e  v  A  t  in  e  n,  0.  n.  (auz.  fetyn)  to  grow 

(become)  poor,  to  be  impoverished. 
93c  t  At  lit  It  It  g,  /.  impoverishment 
*93  e  r  a  r  r  e  ti  b  1  r  c  it,  r.  a.  provinc.  to  l«t 

farm  out. 


Serb 

*23  e  v  a  t  v  e  ft  i  v  t  a,  p. «.  vulg.  to  arrest. 
atta;h,  seize  upon. 

•93  e  r  a  r  r  e  ft  t  r  n  it  g,  /.  vulg.  arresting, 
arrest,  seizure,  attachment 

33  era  r  ten,  v.n.  (auz.  fctytt)  to  dege- 
nerate. 

9J  e  t  d  V  j  e  n,  v.  a.  vu/g.  to  spend  upon 
physicians. 

93  e  r  a  r  $  e  n  e  t  c  it,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  spend 
in  physic. 

93  crdfci)  C  It,  v.  n.  to  be  reduced  to 
ashes,  to  crumble  into  ashes. 

93  e  r  d  f  d)  e  r  ll, ».  a.  to  convert  into  ashes. 

93  C  r  d  f  fi)  e  V  U  11  g,  /.  insineration. 

*93  e  v  a  f  f  e  c  u  r  t  r  e  it,  v.  a.  vid.  93er= 
fidjent. 

93  e  r  d  ft  c  I  ll  n  g,  93erdftnttg,  /.  ramifi- 
cation. 

93  e  raft  e  II,  v.  n.  (aux.  fc»tl)  to  ramify 
grow  together. 

*93  f  r  a  t  r  I II,  n.  (-8)  Cli.  T.  vcratrine. 

*93  e  r  a  t  r  u  in,  n.  (-8)  V.  T.  veratrum. 

*93erauctionlr  en,  v.a.  to  sell  by 

auction. 

*93  e  r  a  u  c  t  i  o  it  t  r  u  it  g,  /.  selling  by 
auction,  public  sale. 

93  e  r  d  ft  fj  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  alien- 
ator. 

93  e  r  d  ii  fi  e  r  1 1  dj,  adj.  alienable. 
93er  dll  fje  Vlt,    v.  a.  to  alienate,  aba- 
lienate. 

93crdiifjcriin  g,  /.  fjrf.  -en)  alien- 
ation, abalienation. 

93  e  V  b  d  6  b  e  I It,  v.  a.  fam.  to  talk  away 
(the  time). 
93  e  r  b  d  &  C  It,  7>.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  make  bread 
of;  to  consume  in  baking ;  2.  to  spoil  in 
baking. 
93  e  r  b  a  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spend  (one's  mo 
ney  or  time)  in  bathing  or  baths. 
"Be  that,  adj.  verbal,  vid.  SBih'tlid), 
SBucjjjtablirfj ;  compos.  — bcfinitioit,  /. 
Log.  T.  verbal  definition;  — ercgefe,/. 
verbal  exegesis,  explanation  or  interpre- 
tation Of  words;  — tlljurieit,  pi.  L.  T. 
insults,  defamation,  libel. 

*93erbal  iflr  en,  v.  a.  6-  n.  l.  to 

transact  orally  ;  2.  to  talk  much  and  to 

no  purpose  ;  to  prate,  chatter. 
*93  c  r  b  a  It  t  a  t,  /.  verbality,  verbal  or 

literal  sense. 
93  e  r  b  d  I  f  e  ll,  v.  a  to  join  by  posts  or 

beams. 

93  e  r  b  a  (1  d  ft  c  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 

ballast,  to  ballast. 
93  C  r  b  d  II  C  It,  v.  rrjl.  provinc.  to    hurt 

the  foot  by  excess  of  walking,  to  render 

it  numbed. 

93  e  r  b  d  1 1  c  n,  v.  a.  vid.  9Serbo  lien. 
93  e  r  b  d  1 1  b  o  r  n  e  it .  v.  a.  fam.  etroa8 

— ,   to    make  worse   by  attempting  to 

mend  or  correct,  to  overmend 

93erbdnb,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  93erbdnbe)  i. 

dressing,. bandage  ;  2.  binding,  ligature  ; 
—  ciucS  ©d)iffe8,  JV.  T.  the  connexion 
or  fastening  together  of  the  several  pie 
ces  of  limber  of  which  a  ship  is  coin- 
posed  ;  compos.  — fiipcfjClt,  ji.  S.  T. 
compress. 
93  e  r  b  d  11  b  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  deck  or  trim 
with  ribands. 

B  e  r  b  d  n  g  e  it,  v.  a.  (I.  u.)  feiit  Vebcn 
— ,  to  fiet  away,  consume  one's  life. 

83  e  r  b  d  II  It  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  banish,  exile, 
proscribe,  outlaw,  excommunicate  ;  2. 
+  to  curse  ;  to  destroy  ;  to  conspire. 

»yn.    IWtbnnnrn,  Serracifcn,  OJtrtrri 


SBcrb 


i*i). 


km,  l>cr)riflrn.     Jjcrreiifru  takes  {> 
cointnanding  to  withdraw,  vcrbatinni  by  forbid- 
if  in-  return  under  a  penally,  prrtrtibrn  and  vrr» 
iwv!i  liy  force.    We  therefore,  can  use  VfrjAflfn 
'wi  hrnt  awai),  and   crrlrcibcn  (to  drive  awuj  ), 

45 


iiieokinz  "i  snuimle.  and  srtltaibru  (I  i  >•« 

,,.  ..hen  apeak  nig  of  inanimate  things:  ?n. 
b.imun,  ne  u*e  of  person*  and  poeticall)  al.o  of 
t'i  nr»  ;  e.  g .  to  banish  (srrbnnnrn 
(  ••  era  srrj.igi  and  orrtrirbrn  byemoke;  by 
the  imprudent  use  of  all  kinds  of  salves,  a  break - 
ing-out  is  often  ctrlrirltn  fdriven  in). 

93  e  r  b  d  n  n  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi  — )  ban- 
iiher. 

93  C  r  b  d  tt  n  t  C,  m.  it  f.  dccl.  like  adj.  ex- 
ile, outlaw. 

93  e  r  b  d  n  n  n  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  i  ban- 
ishment, exile,  proscription,  excommu- 
nication; 2.  fig.  banishing,   dispelling; 

compos.  — Sort,  m  place  of  exile:  — 8« 
llltrcil,  n.  sentenceof  exile  ;  — SlWtl), 
adj.  worthy  of  banishment. 

93  e  r  b  d  n  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  pile,  stack. 

93  e  r  b  a  f  e  n,  ».  a.  (/.  it.)  fie  ift  mi:  »?r= 
bafct,  she  is  related  tome,  is  my  cousin. 

93  C  r  b  d  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  beat  down  the 
bast. 

83  e  v  b  a  ii  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  shut,  obstruct 
by  building;  2.  to  spend,  consume,  or 
waste  in  or  by  building;  eilient  baS 
Sitcbl,  11.  f.  to.  — ,  to  stop  one's  light  by 
or  with  building  ;  fid)  — ,  vulg.  to  go 
beyond  one's  means  in  building. 

93  e  r  b  a  li  e  r  ll,  v.  n.  {aux.  fetyll)  to  rus- 
ticate, become  clownish. 

93  e  r  b  a  ii  n  it  g,  /.  obstruction,  stopping 

up  (by  building  before). 
93  e  r  b  t  b  e  ll,  v.  a.  to   resound  or  rum 

ble  fainter  and  fainter. 
93  er  b e  i  li  c  it,  v.  I.  7t.  to  ossify  ;  II.  a. 
tUVAS  — ,  to  furnish  ortiim  with  bone. 
93  er  be  inuit  g,  /.  ossification;  com- 
pos.— Spuilft,  in.  point  of  ossification. 
93  e  r  b  c  i  %  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  fig.  to  close 
one's  teeth,  and  thus  to  prevent  the  ut- 
terance of  one's  feelings,  to  suppress, 
to  forbear,  choke,  stifle,  brook  ;  2.  (/.  u.) 
to  bite  off;  (fid;)  ba8  Vadicit  — ,  to 
forbear  laughing  ;  belt  @d)t!llVf  — ,  to 
put  up  with  an  affront;  ben  5d)iner$ 
— ,  to  brook  one's  pain;  feilicll  Bovn 
— ,  to  suppress  one's  anger;  bic  2i.'ov  = 
tc  — ,  to  choke,  clip  the  words  ;  W.rrfi. 
(of  dogs)  to  bite  in  such  a  manner,  as 
to  be  unable  to  disengage  the  teeth,  to 
lock  the  teeth. 

93erbe  ifjii  n  g,  /.  fig.  forbearing, 
choking,  swallowing,  suppressing  (of 
passion). 

33  e  v  b  e  i  \  e  n,  7-.  «.  to  bite  ofl"  to  nip. 
93  e  r  b  c  1 1  c  ll,  ».  o,  Hunt.  T.  to  give 
tongue. 

93  c  r  b  c  11  g  e  1  It,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  get  coarse, 
clownish,  vulgar. 

93  e  r  b  c  v  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  hide,  con- 
ceal, keep  from;  ll.  rcft.lo  hide  one's 
self  (fid)  VOr  .  .  ,  from),  to  abscond. 
Syn.  'Jntniin,  'Brr(»r<f »n,  DcrbrbUn, 
'U«Tb«imlia)cn,  lit  r  f  J;  it  rig  r  n.  In  the 
first  place,  a  person  Mrsiral  (hides),  fertile*  ike 
of  security,  but  Hie  expression  liaa  been  gmer- 
alized  so,  that  that  is  s:iid  to  be  strboram,  what 
is  not  known.  We  say  lli.it  the  waya  of  Provi- 
dence  arc  utiborarn  (hidden)  from  the  human 
understanding.  That  is  ««r(k(«t^whicll  is  not 
Intended  to  be  seen;  thus  n  person  rcrfictt 
(bidea,  aecretea,  conceata)  aometliing  un 
cloak  or  himsejr  behind  a  door,  fte.  A  person 
Dctbtbll  tomelhing    by  ipraventing  it  from  be- 

i ng  known  to  those  who  b.ivo  un  interest  in 

raining  a  knowledge  of  it  A  person  rcrhcljlt, 
diaaemblee  the  truth,  when  he  doea  not  wiah  :m- 
other  to  know  it  A  hereon,  however,  vn. 
fJurciflt  (passes  over  in  adence,auppreaaea)  that 
which  tie  doea  not  make  known  lumaell  either 
b]  ipeeca  or  writing.  A  Ibiiiiiin  C'.it'n.. 
most  vrridjnirigfn  what  he  heara  in  lb 
aional  A  person  arrbeimlidpr  (conceals,  keepa 
se,  ret)    that   which  it  is    his  bnundeu  d  it>    to 

revenL 
33  1 1  b  t  r  ge  t,  m.  :-? ;  p'.  — )  hider. 

93  e  r  b  c  r  g  1  i  d),  adj.  (/.  «.)  concealable. 

93  e  r  b  i  r  g  f  d)  i  r  nt,  m  r-cS  ;  pi.  -e) 
i.  screen;  S.  Sp.  T.  vid  9lbtvitt. 

93  C  r  b  C  r  g  ll  ll  g,  /.  hiding,  conceal- 
ment ;  absconding. 


3«rn> 

•i>  e  t  b c  f  f  e  r  t  r,  n  {-i;p  — )  amead 

er,  corrector ;   reformer;   improver. 

93crbe'f fcrlirb,  adj.  that  may  t* 
improved;  amendable,  corrigible;  Im- 
provable. 

93  e  r  b  t if  f  e  r  It,  r.  n.  to  better,  improve, 
meliorate;  to  amend,  correct,  reform. 
<rbcffrrn,  Hcifrrn.    When  ,  parr 
'aon   begins  to  lessen   the   number  ol  I 
something,  be.  then  brt-trt  (betters,  amelioratrs 
.  pa  anon  aa  it  receives  the  lull 
•i  that  its  nature  admits  of.  by  bavin*. 
M  ranlts  gradually   amended,  it  tlien  is 
strbiiirrl,  i.  I.  perlected  or    perfection  it<  d.     An 
-uTrrr    correcU)  bia  «ork  inordi  r  to  tir. 
brilcrn  (improve)  it.  or  by  Ins  emendations  I" 
g  ve  ittlial  degree  of  perfectiofl  winch   msj   he 
■    •.«•]  flroni  a  WOI  |  -'">'. 

93crbe'f  fcr ting, /.  (///.  -en    In 

ing,  improvement,  amendment  correc 
lion,  reform  ;  melioration  ;  compot  — i- 
blatt,  7i.  —  ebegen,  si,  proof-sheet ;  —  *= 
(often,  pi.  costs,  expenses  of  improve- 
ment; — Slllittel,  n.  means  of  im| 
merit ;  improver. 

9:  e  r  b  c  t  c  ii,  r.  a.  to  remove  by  i  r  spend 
in  prayer;  to  di  precate 

93erbctte(n,  t>.  a.  bie  3c't  —  •  ,n 
pass  one's  time  in  beg 

93  e  r  b  e  ii  g  e  n,  v.  rrjl  to  bow,  make  a 
reverence. 

93  c  r  b  c  ii  g  u  n  g,  /.  (p/.-en)  bow,  rever 
ence,  obeisance  ;  eilie  ttefe   — ,  a 
obeisance, 

♦S3  er  ol  d  n  \,  f  vid.  ®efd)ivdfeigfeit, 
9Bortnicuge. 

93  e  r  b  i  c  g  e  n,  n.  rr.  a.  to  spoil,  make 
useless  by  bending. 
93  C  r  b  i  C  g  U  ll  g,  /.  bending  (spoiling  a 

thing). 
93  e  r  b  I  c  t  b  r  i  e  f,  w.  (-e«  ;  /;/.  -e)  pro 

hibitory  letter  ;  prohibition  ;  caveat. 

93erbtetcn,  ».  r>.  o.  (tinem  et»o«) 

to  forbid,  prohibit,  interdict. 
Syn.  Urrblrlen,  11  n  Ir  r  f  a  gr  n  .  That  h 
only  ur.;rrf.i«l,  wimt  w:is  before  permitted  ;  lot 
that  is  arrtotrii,  what  w.is  never  allowed.  l;rr. 
tjlitnt  means  therell  ro  "  In  forbid,"  and  untcrl'.i. 
gen  "  to  prohibit,  interdict." 

93  c  r  b  i  e  t  e  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  prohibit- 
er,  interdicter,  forbidder. 

93  e  r  b  t  c  t  a  ll  g,  /.  forbidding,   pn 
lion. 

83  e  V  b  i  I  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  form  in  a   I 
manner,    to    spoil,    pervert,    vitiate;  to 
miseducate. 

93  C  r  b  i  1  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  allegorize. 

SB  e  r  b  i  1  b  1  i  d)  e  it,  d.  a  to  personify, 
to  represent  under  an  image,  to  sym- 
bolize. 

93  e  r  b  1 1  b  u  n  g,  /.  forming,  educating 
the  wrung  way  ;  miseducal 

93  e  r  b  i  11  b  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  united. 

83 1  r  b  i  ll  be  ll,  7'.  ir.  La,  1.  to  bind,  tie, 
tie  up;  to  dress  (a  wound) ;  2.  to  unite, 
join,  combine  ;  .1  to  oblige  ;  -I  to 
to  engage  ;  5.  to  bind  wrong  ;  C i ll  93ll>+ 
— ,  to  misplace  the  sheets  of  a  In  « .k  ;  *  if 

Sliigen — ,  to  blindfold,  I iwink;  mil 

bCroUUbeiietl    .'lugrit,   blindfold,   blind 
folded;    etltc  9i_!iiiibc  — ,  to 
wound;  fid)  ben  .Moor*  — .  to  wrap  u|. 

one's  head  ;  lllit  CtlMltbCr  — ,  to  com 
bine  join  umie:toaiiy;  ebelid;— ,  to  join 
in  wedlock  ;  fid)  — ,  to  join,  unite  lift 
Clu-lld)— ,  to  marry;  fillfll   JU   tttBOl 

,  |o  oblige  or  engage  i 'in-  to  ...;    fid) 

til  clams — .  to  engage  or  engage  one's 
a  if  to  . ..;    (W  flit  eiiieit  — ,  to  bs 

I  for  one  ;  fi*  niiein  — ,  to 
one,  lay  under  an  idj  bin 

Mmicu   t'l'vl'iiittt'ti,    I   am   obliged    i  • 

you;  imiue  grjjulbiglcil  oerban. 
inid)  bvitn,  l  was  bound  in  duty  to  d« 
it :  jv.  Vs.  ein  tief  uerbnnbtnta ©(biff, 
a deep-waisted  ship;  ein  liiebrig  »er» 
bUllbflttfl  3d)iff,  a  lOW-built  vessel- 
703 


SJerb 


fiu  Hif  DerbimbertcG  3wtfd}e:ibtcf,  a 
shin  which  is  very  high  between  decks. 

(yn.  15«rbin&fn,  V  t  -p  f  I  i  i)  ic  n  ;  litn 
air  J  I  idjlei  I,  J>  f  I  i  J".  In  English  "  bound  " 
is  a  stronger  expression  than  "obliged,"  in 
German  rcrpfliJ'tct  is  stronger  than  Derbuitfttn, 
and  i'  is  bo  iiS'-il  in  the  cnurta  of  law  in  both 
countries-  A  person  having  entered  upon  a 
psw  ..lii-  e,  is  Dtrpflidjrtt  (bound)  by  an  oath 
to  discharge  its  duties  with  truth  and  loyalty, 
to  do  which  he  was  already  ptrbunorn  (moral- 
ly obliged)  by  his  acceptance  of  the  office. 
2?frbinMi4jttit  is  the  moral  necessity  (obliga 
fiii'.hl  is  the  act  wliicb  it  is  incumbent 
on  a  person  bound  by  it  to  perform.  One 
f.ays  therefore,  to  act  in  accordance  with  one's 
UrrbinBlitfitrir,  i.  e.  to  fulfil  one's  moral  obli- 
a  id  to  do  one's  Vftiitlt  (duty). 

i'<  c  r  b  i  li  b  c  v,  in.  (-e« ;  pi.  — )  dresser. 
33  c  r  b  i  II  b  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  ] .  that  may  he 
joined  or  united;  2.  obliging,  binding; 
3.  obligatory  (to,  511  ctiuu8);  fid)  cittern 
—  lluifbeit,   to  oblige  one;  cillfllt   it- 

waS  33erbinbliebe8  fage.11,  to  pay  a 

man  a  compliment;  II.  adv.  obligingly. 
93 c  v bi  it  b  1 1  d)  f  f  e i  f,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1 . 
the  being  susceptible  of  uniting;  2.  ob- 
ligation ;  liability ;  3. compliment,  favour; 

ftcb  cinu-  —  entlcbtgcit,  to  acnuit  an 

obligation;  vid.  Syn.  under  HBcr&iltbeil. 

33  e  r  b  i  11  b  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  1.  dressing 
(of  a  wound) ;  2.  combination  ;  con- 
junction ;  3.  connexion ;  comniunica- 
ion  ;  relation  ;  connecting  notion  ;  4. 
inion  ;  alliance  ;  match,  marriage  ;  5. 
wigagement  ;  compos.  — 6begrijf,  m. 
dea  of  connection ;  — Sflaitg,  m.  (duct 
»f)  communication;  — Minte,  /.  line 
if  communication;  — 8lltitte(,  re.  con- 
necting means,  communication;  — 8= 
rolne,  /.  connecting  tube  or  pipe  ;  — 8= 
ftrich,  m.  — 8,eid)eit,  «.  hyphen;  —8= 
tl)lir,  — Streppe,  /.  door  or  staircase 
of  communication ;  — 8roort,  71.  con- 
necting word;  copula,  conjunction. 

S3  e  v  b  t  f  f e  it,  part,  of  33erbeifjen. 

93  C  X  b  i  1 1  e  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  to  beg  excuse, 
decline  :  to  beg  to  discontinue  or  not  to 
do;  fid)  eineti  33efttd)  — ,  to  decline  a 
visit,  M8  Will  id)  mtf  — ,  1  beg  you 
will  not  do  so. 

0  f  t  b  t 1  te  t  It,  v.  a.  Jig.  1.  to  embitter ; 
2.  (/.  it.)  to  irritate,  exasperate. 

S3  e  V  b  i  1 1  e  V  tl  It  fj,  f.(pl.  -Cll)  1. embit- 
tering; 2.  exasperating. 

33  e  V  b  i  1 t  (  i  d),  adj.  (I.  u.)  that  may  be 
begged  o(T  or  deprecated. 

23  e  v  b  I  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  vid.  3Serbie|feit. 

33  eu  b  ta  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  T.  to  dilute  the 
colours  in  painting,  to  render  them 
fainter;  II.  n.  {auz.  f)Clbtn)  to  recover 
one's  breath. 

3Serblafeilf)f  it,  /.  lightness,  ari- 
ness  of  colours  (in  a  picture). 

93  c  v  b  1  a  f  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  vi.  — )  giass- 
blower. 
•Bcrbldffen,  ».  n.  (aux.  feljn)  to 

grow  pale  ;  to  die. 
93  e  r  b  U  f  f  11 11  g,  /.   t.  diluting    (of 

colours). 

93  C  V  b  1  d  1 1  C  It,  i).  a.  to  thin  the  leaves 
of  a  vine. 

S3  erblattet  It,  v.  a.  to  lose  the  place 
(in  turning  the  leaves  over). 

53  C  V  b  I  d  f 1  e  V  It  Itg,/.  losing  the  place. 

93  f  V  b  I  a  Q  C  tl,  v.  n.  to  turn  blue. 

33  e  u  b  l  c  cb  e  it,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  tin- 
ned iron  [date. 

93  C  r  b  I  e  d)  It  ll  g,  /.  covering  with  tin. 

33  c  r  b  I  c  f  f  e  11,  v.  n.  Sp.  7.  not  to  flock 
together,  to  shy,  rid.  93crbliijfeit. 

33  e  r  b  I  e  t  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fen  11)  to 
remain,  abide,  stay;  to  continue  in  the 
former  state ;  id)  utrblcibe  31)r..,  I 
remain  (I  am)  your  ... 

C  e  v  b  I  e  I  d)  e  it,  o.  :>.  n.  [aux.  fttjn)  to 

7Qt> 


2krl> 

grow  pale,  or  wan  ;  to  fade  ;  bc8  £obc8 
— ,  to  expire,  die. 

S3  C  V  b  I  C  t  e  II,  v.  a.  to  cover  with  lead, 
to  furnish  with  lead. 

93erblenbert,  ».  «.  to  da/./.ie,  blind 

[also  fig)  ;  to  beguile. 
93  C  V  b  1 C  it  b  It  It  3,  /.  1.  dazzling ;  blind 
ness;      2.  (pi.    -etl)   dazzling    things, 
fascination. 

93  e  r  b  I  i  cb  e  11,  adj.  faded ;  beS  £obeS 

— ,  deceased. 

93  c  r  b  1 1  cf  e  it,  v.  n.  T.  has  Silbcr  r}at 
IH'l'blicft,  the  silver  has  corruscated,  is 
reduced. 

93  C  t  b  1  i  11  b  C  II,  ».  I.  n.  to  become 
blind;  IT.  a.  to  blind  strike  blind. 

93  C  V  b  I  i  11  f  C  tl,  ?'.  n.  to  cease  shining. 
to  lose  lustre,  to  go  out. 

93  e  V  b  I  i  tj  C  It,  v.  »  to  leave  off  lighten- 
ing. 

93  C  V  b  I  ii  f  f  e  It,  b.  a.  1 .  to  browbeat ;  2. 
to  strike  dumb,  to  startle,  confuse,  put 
out  of  countenance ;  to  surprise ;  fid) 
— ,  to  blunder. 

93  e  V  b  I  11  f  f  t,  adj.  startled,  stupified  ; 
puzzled. 

93  e  r  b  1  u  b,  e  it,  v.  n.  [aux.  fetyii)  1.  to 
shed,  or  lose  the  blossoms;  to  fade;  2. 
fi?.  to  fade,  wither,  decay  ;  to  perish. 

93  C  r  b  I  fl  111  e  f  It,  v.  a..l.  to  adorn  with 
little  flowers;  2.  fig.  to  embellish,  to 
gloss  over. 

93  C  V  b  1  ft  111  e  It,  u.  a.  I.  to  adorn  with 
flowers,  to  cover  with  flowers ;  2.  fig. 
to  disguise,  cover. 

33 1 1  b  I  ii  lit  t,  I.  a .-//.  figurative,  allegor- 
ical;  covered;  — C  93cceiltlllti],  figur- 
ative signification  ;  II.  adn.  figuratively, 
allegorically ;  —  Dortrttgett,  to  allegor- 
ize. 

93  C  V  b  I  it  111  11 11  g,  /.  allegory. 

93  e  v  b  I  Ft  t  c  11,  v.  1.  n.  (aux.  fjnbert  A> 
fcrm  if  a.  I.  u.)  to  shed  blood,  to  bleed 
to  exhaustion;  2.  to  cease  bleeding;  3 
fig.  to  cease,  to  be  allayed  ;  fetlt  £ebetl 
— ,  to  bleed  to  death,  sacrifice  one's 
life  ;  II.  rrfl.  1.  to  lose  too  much  blood  ; 
to  bleed  to  death ;  2.  fig.  to  spend  one's 
fortune. 

93  e  r  b  I  u  t  ll  it ,(,  /.  ceasing  to  bleed  (of 
a  wound);  bleeding  too  much;  bleeding 
to  death. 

93  e  v  b  e  b  111  e  it,  b.  a.  M.  e.  to  bottom 
or  head  up  a  cask ;  to  hypothecate  a 
ship. 

93  C  V  b  0  [)  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  plank. 

93  C  r  b  0  [)  V  C  ll,  b.  a.  T.  to  join  ;  fid)  — , 
to  bore  wrong. 

93  e  r  b  0 1)  r  11 11  g,  /.  7.  joining. 

33  er  6  31 1  en,  b.  vid.  93erballeit. 

93  c  v  b  6  ( 1  w  c  v  f  e  it,  ».  «.  to  close  by 

means  of  a  bastion,  or  bulwark  ;  to  block 

up. 
93  C  v  b  e  1 5  C  it,    u.  «.  to  fasten  (a  ship, 

&c.)  with  bolts. 
33  e  r  b  0  r  fl,  m.  (-CS)  lending  out. 
SScrborgcit,  «.  a.  1.  to  lend  out;  2. 

2.  to  sell  on  credit. 
93  e  r  b  c  r  g  e  11,  n.   (-5)    lending    out ; 

selling  on  credit. 
33  e  V  b  0  X  fl  C  ll,  part.  <e-  adi    hid,  hidden, 

concealed,  absconded,  retired;  bie — eit 

9L>tttfel  bCf  (Slbe,   the  obscure  corners 

of  the  earth. 
93  C  V  b  6  r  g  e  11  C,    «.    what   is    hidden, 

concealment,  secret. 

93  e  r  b  6 1  g  e  11  h  e  1 1,  /.  concealment ; 

retirement;  obscurity;  secrecy;  iit  — 

lebt'lt,  to  live  in  retirement. 
93crb6rgung,  /.  lending  out. 


Serb 

93  e  r  b  or  t  c  n,  b.  a.  to  trim  with  galloon 
*S3cv  bo  8,  I  adj.    verbose,   vid.  SBort- 
*93crbo8,  >   reid),  2Beitluiiftg. 
*93  e  r  b  0  f  i  fS  t,  /.  verbosity,  prolixity 
93  e  r  b  0  f  e  11,  93crbotJcit,  ».  a.  vulg.  ta 

make  angry. 
93  e  r  b  0  f  C  r  It,  b.  «.  to  make   worse,  to 

deteriorate. 
93  er  b  0  t,  n.  (-C§  ;  pi.  -C)  forbiddance. 
prohibition,  interdiction  ;  bil8  —  bet 
91ltefltf)r,  non-exportation;  ba8 —  bet 
(Stnfltbr,  non-importation  ;  compos.  — s 
befebl,  m.  L  T.  inhibition:  — gefefe, n. 
prohibitory  law;  — fd)ieibcil,  n.  pro- 
hibitory letter  ;  — tilfl,  m  +  the  ninth 
Sunday  before  Easter. 
93  e  r  b  0  t  C  It,  part  adj.  prohibited  ;  in- 
terdicted. 

93  c  u  b  0 1  f  d)  a  f  t  e  11,  v.  a.  proviac.  tc 

announce,  publish. 
93  C  r  b  r  d  111  e  It,   v.  a.  to   border,  edge, 

garnish,  lace ;  init  93c!j  — ,  to  fur. 
93  e  r  b  r  a  in  11  n  g,  /.   (pi.  -en)  border, 

bordering,    garnishing,    lacing,   edging; 

furring. 

93  e  r  b  r  d  11  b,  m.  -c8)  fuel. 

93  e  r  b  r  d  11 11 1,  adj.  burnt,  destroyed  or 

consumed  by  fire. 
33  e  r  b  r  d  t  e  it,  v.  a.  <c-  n.  to  waste  or  spoil 

by  roasting :  to  roast  up,  burn  up. 

33  e  r  b  r  a  it  cb,  m.  (-e8)  consumption ; 

consuming;  compos.  — fadieu,  pi.  ar- 
ticles of  consumption  ;  — fteuer,  /.  ex- 
cise of  consumption  ;  — tVCtuTeil,  pi. 
articles  of  consumption. 

93  e  r  b  r  a  it  d;  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be 

used  up,  consumable. 
33  e  r  b  r  a  it'  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  consume,  use, 
spend,  waste. 

93  c  r  b  r  a  it  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  cou- 
sumer. 

33 er b r (i  ii d)  11  ti  g,  /.  vid.  93erbraud). 

93  e  r  b  r  a  ii  c  it,  v.  a.  to  to  consume  in 
brewing  ;  2.  to  use  for  brewing. 

33  C  r  b  r  a  It  ll  e  It,  v.  a.  to  turn  or  become 
brown. 

93  e  r  b  r  a  li  It  e  It,  v.  a,  to  render  brown, 
to  embrown. 

33  e  r  b  r  a  ti  f  e  ti,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcDti)  1.  to 
cease  fermenting;  2.  to  cease  blowing 
and  blustering,  to  blow  over;  to  sub- 
side, to  become  quiet. 

93  e  r  b  r  C  d)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  ] .  to  break, 
mar;  "fig-  to  do  something  wrong,  to 
commit,  perpetrate  a  crime  or  fault ;  to 
forfeit;  ba8  gebeit  — ,  to  forfeit  one's 
life;  n.m8  bat  er  uerbrorben ?  what  >s 
his  crime  ?  3.  Hunt.  Vkr.  to  cover  a 
dead  deer  wifjj  branches. 

33  e  r  b  r  C  d)  C  i'i,  b.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  crime  : 
offence,  delinquency  ;  citt  — ,  lvorauj 
ter  Xoh  fret) t,  a  capital  crime. 

33  e  r  b  v  c  cb  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  93er6r'e= 
d)en'lllt,  /.  (pi.  -en)  criminal,  delin 
quent,  malefactor;  compos.  — Colonic,  /. 
convict-colony. 

93  e  r  b  v c  d)  c  r  i  f  d),  I.  adj.  criminal ; 
haS  — e  titter  .fjailblUlig,  the  criminal 
ity  of  an  action;  II.  adn.  criminally. 

93  e  f  b  r  C 1 1  e  11,  v  I.  a.  to  spread  ;  fig.  to 
divulge,  propagate,  diffuse;  II.  rcfl.  to 
spread,  extend ;  to  be  propagated. 

93  c  r  b  r  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  di- 
vulger;  propagator;  —  faifdier  'J2ii(h> 
rid) ten,  dispi^rser  of  false  news. 

93  c  r  b  r  e  1 1  f  a  111,  adj.  diffusible. 

93  c  r  b  r  e  1 1 11 11  g.  /.  spreading ;  est* 
sion ;  propagation. 

33  e  x  b  r  c  n  it  b  a  r,  adi  vid.  33eibrcitr»> 
lidb. 


£crfc 


Serb 


SJcrfc 


6  r  i  b  r  c  li  n  b  a  x  f  e  i  t,   /.  vid.  33cr= 
brciiitlidjfeit. 
Berb  rcn  tie  n,  v.  reg.  4>  •>•  «.  *  » 

(aiti.  fcini)  to  burn,  consume  by  fire  ; 
to  destroy  by  fire  ;  to  scorch  ;  to  blast 
(the   corn,  &c.)  ;  tit   3lfd)e  — ,  lo  burn 

to  ashes;  fid)  (liiit  tjeificm  SBajfet 

11.  f.  UO  — ,  to  scald  one's  self;  bcr 
falre  aSiub  bat  ba3  ©ctrctbe  »ev= 
braillti,  the  cold  wind  has  blasted  ihe 
corn;  fid)  bic  ffiiltger — , fig.  o  burn 
one's  finger;  fid)  tClt  SUtlUlb  — ,  to 
scald  one's  inoulli  ;  fig.  wig.  CI"  f)ilt  litb 
bil3  SJiaill  IKlbvannr,  he  has  drawn 
some  disgrace  upon  himself  by  having 
spoken  plainly. 

83  e  r  b  v  c  it  n  1 1  A),  adj.  combustible, 
ndustible. 

3?  e  v  b  v  i  n  it  I  i  d)  f  e  t  f,  f.  combustibil- 
ity. 

93  e  r  b  v  c  nn  e  it  8  vu  e  r  t  b,  93crbrin= 
llfllSroiirbi'g,  adj.  deserving  to  be  con- 
sumed by  fire. 

SB  C  X  b  r  i  ll  ll  U  ll  (J,  /.  burning,  destroy- 
ing or  consuming  by  fire  ;  scorching  ; 
scalding  ;  combustion. 

33  e r  b  r  e  1  te  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  plank,  board, 
to  plank  up. 

93  ev  bfief  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  furnish 
w  itli  letters  or  documents ;  3.  to  strength- 
en or  secure  by  documents;  3  to  mort- 
gage, pledge  by  a  writing;  4.  to  make 
known  by  letters,  to  advertise;  uoit 
jtaifer  uub  SRetrt)  uerbrteft,  chartered 
by  the  emperor  and  the  states  of  ihe 
empire  ;  II.  n-Jl.  1.  to  bind  one's  self 
by  a  deed  ;  2.  to  become  bound  for  a 
person. 

83  C  r  b  r  i  C  f  11  11  g,  /.  1.  obligation  by 
writing  ;  2.  signature,  obligation,  bond. 

33  e  r  b  r  ill  f(  e  II,  u.  ir.  a.  to  spend,  waste, 
crnisume ;  tie  3?it  — <  to  pass  away, 
squander  away  the  time. 

93  c r  b ri it  g e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  —tun, 

/.  +  1.  one  who  carries  another  ur  any 
thing  lo  a  place  ;  2.  vid.  33cifcbUKll= 
bcr. 

33cr  bring  ling,  /.  spending,  con- 
suming, consumption. 

83  C  r  b  r  8  cf  e  I  It,  ».  a.  A>  rcjl  to  crumble  ; 
to  crumble  away. 

93  e  v  b  v  6  cf  e  ii,  >,.  a.  (Scininciii  tit  bt'e 
(SllppC  — ,  to  crumble  up  rolls  into  the 
soup. 

93  (  r  b  r  8  b  C  It,  ».  I.  a.  to  change  or  con- 
vert into  bread  ;  II.  it.  to  become  bread. 

83  or  btobiuig,  /.  Theol.  T.  impana- 
t.'on. 

83erbr3fel  It,  v.  a.  to  crumble  ;  fig. 
vu/g.  to  waste,  spend  in  trifles. 

93  e  r  b  v  ii  cf  e  ti,  p.  a.  to  bridge. 

SB  e  v  b  v  fi  b  e  r  n,  ».  I.  a.  to  form  a  close 
frii  ndship,  to  fraternize;  II.  r/jl.  to  en- 
ter into  a  brotherhood  or  fraternity 
with. 

S3  C  V  b  tub*  r  ll  11  g,  /.  (pi,  -Cll)  fra- 
ternization ;  brotherhood,  fraternity, 

B  e  r  b  r  u  b  e  it,  v  a.  to  scald. 

83  e  v  b  r  li  1 1  C  It,    v.  n.  to  cease  to  roar 

or  bellow  (of  a  storm,  &.cj. 
83  e  r  b  r  li  111  lit  e  II,    ».  n.  to  cease  hum- 
ming, jingling,  tinkling. 
BSerbriitt  f  ten,  j>.  n.  (aux.  babcn) 

Hunt.  T.  to  cease  rutting. 
53  C  r  b  r  fi  t  e  n,    v.  a.   to  hatch  badly  or 

imperfectly. 
55  e  t  b  fi  fc  e  I  n,  v.  a.  (I.  «.)   to  spend  or 

fool  awr.y  (one's   time  or  money,  &c.) 

like  a  young  blackguard. 
$3  c  v  b  ii  b  e  it,  ».  a.  m  waste  or  spend  in 

low  debaucheries 


93  e  r  b  fi  g  e  I  it,  v.  a.  I.  bte  SBfifdjc  — , 
to  iron  linen  badly;  2.  eilieil  jtorb  — , 
to  put  handles  on  a  basket. 

93  C  V  b  fi  g  C  It,  v.  rcjl.  (of  horses)  to  re- 
ceive a  strain  or  wrench  in  the 
shoulder. 

93  e  r  b  ft  b,  I  e  tt,  v  a.  to  spend  or  u  aste 

in  dissipation. 
93  e  r  b  ft  b  1  f,  I.  adj.  amorous,  lascivii  ins  ; 

coquettish  ;    II.  ado.    amorously  ;  in  a 

coquettish  manner. 
93  e  r  b  ft  b  J  t  i)  e  i  t,  /.  coquettry  ;  lasci 

viousness. 
*23  c  r  b  n  nt,  n.  (-3  ;  pi.  93evba  4}  93cr= 

bctl)  Oram.  T.  verb. 
93  e  r  b  li  11  b  C  It,  adj.  connected  ;  joi 

vid.  SBtrbinben. 

93  e  r  b  lill  b  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  ally,  con- 
federate, associate  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  ester  into 
a  confederacy. 

93  e  r  b  li  ll  b  e  t,  adj.  allied,  confederate. 

93  e  V  b  li  it  b  e  t  C,  m.  decl.  lib.  ndj.  ally, 
confederate. 

93  c  r  b  ii  u  b  it  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  allies  or  confederates. 

33  c  r  b  ii  n  b  n  i  p,    n.  (-ffc3 ;   pi   -ffe) 

league,  confederacy ;  (as  a  Scriptural 
term)  vow. 

93  e  r  b  ft  rg  b  a  r,  adj.  that  can  be  war- 
ranted or  bailed. 

93  C  r  b  It  f  g  e  ll,  v.  I.  a.  to  bail,  warrant, 
stand  security,  pass  one's  word  for, 
answer  for;  II.  rvj/t  to  become  bail  or 
security  ;  to  answer  for,  warrant. 

93  e  r  b  it  v  g  e  r,  ™.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  bail, 
warranter,  guarantee,  mainperson. 

93  e  r  b  ii  r  g  e  r  u,  r.  I.  n.  to  become  a 
member  of  a  community;  to  receive 
the  freedom  of  a  city;  to  acquire  the 
manners  of  a  citizen  erofacit;  II.  a. 
to  make  any  one  a  citizen;  (in  ciueill 
Dl'tc  Oerbuvgert  foill,  to  be  burgher 
of  a  city. 

93  C  r  b  ll  r  g  ll  n  g,  /.  bailing,  security  ; 
answering  for ;  compos.  — Slllittcl,  n. 
the  pledge,  security,  surety  ;  — UKCh  = 
fcl,  vi.  a  bond  as  security. 

93  e  r  b  ii  r  ft  e  ii,  v.  a.  l .  to  brush  oft"  or 
away  ;  2.  T.  to  dovetail. 

93  e  r  b  fi  fi  e  It,  ».  a.  to  pay  for,  sufTer  for, 
atone  for. 

93crbu'tten,  e.  I.  a.  to  stunt;  II.  n 
Unix.  fei)ll)  to  grow  stunted  j  93ctblil  = 
tct,  adj.  p  irt.  stinted,  dwarfish,  shrimp  ; 
Jig.  quite  stupid. 

93  e  r  b  li  t  t  e  V  11,  ».  n.  to  employ  in  mak- 
ing butter,  to  convert  into  butter. 

*93er  d)  a  m  c  r  i  re  n,  p.  rtfi.  wig. 
vid.  5 id)  93ergaffen,  93cviiebcti. 

*SS  c  r  c  1  a  u  f  u  1 1  r  c  ii,  v.  «.  to  guard 

by  clauses. 
93crbdd)cn,    v.  a.    to   cover  wilh  a 

thatch  or  roof. 

93  C  X  b  Cl  d)  t,  m.  (-C3)  1.  suspicion;  2. 
distrust,  mistrust;  jealousy;  —  Inibcu, 
fd)8f>fcn,  to  suspect ;  in  —  bfingfii, 
fefccil,  to  make  suspected;  tit—  ftcbfll, 
to  be  suspected ;  — eruu'tfeu,  to  raise 
suspicion  ;  tit  —  foilllltcn,  to  incur  sus- 
picion ;  compos.  — lo3,  adj.  unsuspeel 
ed;  not  suspicious  ;  — Sloftgffit,  /.  the 
not  being  suspected  ;  nonsuspicion. 

93  c  v  b  it  cf)  t  i  g,  adj.  suspected,  suspi 
cious,  under  suspicion ;  suspicious. 

93  c  r  b  ii  d)  t  i  g  e  n,  o.  a.  to  render  sus- 
pected or  suspicious. 

93  c  r  b  ii  d)  I  i  g  F  e  i  f,  /.  suspiciousiK>ss. 

fS'erbdtnmtn,  r.  a.  i.  to  dam:  to 

condemn  ;  2.  Bid.  93tUbdmnu'lI  :_  Vv'' 
£obe   — ,  to  condemn  to  die  ;    flit 


tttoai  — ,  to  condemn  one's  sell  to  IB 
eiucr  ©elbjtrafe  — ,  to  line. 

tyn.    Sertam  m  en,  St  ru  r  Iff  Men.      T-tu 

:  m\  cm      •* 
tlius  John  Hufs  wan  i«rurlt)rill 
condemMKl)  to  be  burnt  by  the  ■■ 

t§  were  rrrr/.ircnit  (re: 
demned).  Moreover  SSrrNnnmrK  (to  (ondem:  > 
in  pimply  to  declare  nvy  U-:.i£  to  be  bad,  aoc 
is  only  a  stronger  expression  than  torftn  (t<. 
eensure),  but  t,rru>'.0filrn  is  lo  condemn  b]  ». 
ll   and  sotcoin  judicial  degree. 

93  e  r  b  ci  m  m  e  n  8  =  ro  e  1 1  i),    - 
big,  adj.  condemnable,  damnable. 

— iviirbi.'ifcit,  /.  bl 
damnablenese. 

93  crba  in  in  c  n,  r.  a.  to  dam  up.  em- 
bank 

93  erb  dm  nicr,  m.  (-3;  pi. — )  con 
demner  blamer. 

iB  e  vb  a  in  m  c  r  it,  v.  I.  n.  [avz.  fenn  to 
die  away  in  gloom  or  twilight :  II.  a.  to 
veil  in  gloom  or  twilight. 

93  e  r  b  d  in  ill  t  i  d),  I.  ao>'.  damnable  ; 
condemnable  ;  II.  adv.  damnably. 

93  e  V  b  d  III  lit  1 1  cf)  f  e  i  t,  /  damnable- 
ness ;  condemnableness. 

93  e  V  b  li  111  111  11  i  fi,  /.  damnation,  per- 
dition. 

93  e  r  b  d  lit  m  t !   mi/g.  damn  it ! 

83  e  r  b  d  nt  m  t  e,  m.  tt  f.  ded.  like  adj 
the  condemned  or  damned. 

93  C  f  b  d  111  nt  U  It  g,  /.  damning  up. 

93  CVb  dmillllltg,  /  damnation,  con- 
demnation; ampaM.  — iliicbt, /.  mania 
for  condemning;  — Slirtbcil,  it,  the 
condemnation;  — 3lVCVtb,  adj.  con- 
demnable. 

93  c  rbdm  vf  m,  v.  n.  (««x.  fetyit)  io 
(wliali!.  evaporate. 

93 or  b  am  pf  e  n,  r»,  a.  1.  to  cause  n 
evaporate  ;  2.  to  choke  (of  plants). 

33  e  r  b  a  m  p  f  ll  n  g,  /;  evaporation. 

93crbd  nf  en,  v.  a.  (ctiieni  ttrvai  to 
owe,  be  indebted  to.  to  (have  lo)  thank 
for;  man  brrbaiift  c3  inir  nicbt,  no- 
body thanks  me  for  it;  mail  Pcrbilllfl 
e3  fciiicm  3Jatb,e,  it  is  owing  io  hn 
advice. 

93  crba  ft  c  tt,  7-.  n  I.  to  digest,  concoct ; 

2.  fig.  to  digest,    bear  ;     '.i.   to    CI  I 
bend. 

93  c  r  b  a  ft  I  i  d),  adj.  digestible. 

93  e  r  b  a  ii  1 1  cb  f  c  i  t,  /.  digestibli 
digestibility. 

93  e  r  b  a  ft  n  n  g,/  digestion  concoction; 
gutcr  SBetn  bef5rbert  bie  — ,  good 
wine  helps  digestions  compos.  — 6= 
gang,  m  walk  for  Ihe  sake  of  digestion  ; 
—  Sflefdjciff,   n.    business   of  digestion; 

— Sfrnft,  /.  digestive  power;  — -3inil= 
lei,   n.   digestive:    — Sfilff,   m.  chyle* 

— 3fdjnjdd)C,  indigestion  ;    — Sftllllbf, 
/.  the  hour  after  dinner;  — SlDCtf,   -i 
work  of  digestion  digestion;  — 3ivcrf= 
jClig,  7i.  digestive  organ, 
93  e  r  b  c  cf,  »•.  (-3 ;  pi.  -e)  .v  v 
ba3  iiutcrfle  —  gun  deck ;    ba3  jivcite 

— ,  middle  deck  :   b,l3  M'iltC  — ,   uppei 

deck;  —  betDfftjifrc  iMiitcicajtcU', 
quarter-deck;  batS  ffllfcbe  — ,  orlop- 
deck  ;  spare-deck  (of  frigates)  ;  nil 
glittteS — ,  a  deck  Bush  fore  and  aft 

93  C  X  b  C  (f  b  a  t-,  adj.  that  may  bfl 
ed  (up). 

33  c  r  b  C  cf  C  II,  v  a.  lo   cover;    to   hide, 

il,  muffle  up;    bcibccftc   6>d)uf 

fcl,  covered  dish  ;  bcr  Dtrberftt  SBccj, 

l\,rt.   '/'.  covered  way. 

SB  c  r  b  c  cf  ft  r  i  cf,  m.  (-c3  ;  /./.  -c )  .v 

T.  ImhIic  of  i 
SB  e  X  b  C  if  11 II  fj,  /.  covering  ;    biding. 

3  c  rb  C  b  ii  c  ii,     r.   a.    io    extend    w 
tretch  toe   much,  to  spoil  bv  drawing 
707 


gferfe 

out ,  fcitie  3'"i'  — .  l"  waste  "lu;  s  li"lt! 
in  indolence. 

8  e  v  b  c  u  f  e  n,  j.  ir.  a.  cincm  etmoS) 

to  blame  for;  to  misconstrue. 
yUn.  5!tr>tnltn.  B«ra  rfl  eB,StrBtelB. 
"When  a  perse?  thinks  it  wrong,  injudicious  or 
foolish  0:1  the  part  of  another,  he  uses  rcrctn. 
In,  and  indeed  because  he  c<widers  that  the 
other  is  principally  injuring  i.m»elf  by  what 
he  is  doing.  But  when  that  other  person  in- 
jures others  by  what  he  is  doing,  then  the 
former  thinks  it  wrong  or  wicked  in  liim  to 
do  so,  this  he  expresses  by  Dtrarjjtn.  A  per- 
son srrtcntt  it  on  the  part  of  the  buyer,  when 
be  gives  more  for  an  article,  than  it  is  worth, 
and°  on  the  part  of  l  le  seller  when  he  sells 
that  artirle  at  a  loss  or  under  its  fair  market- 
raluej  both  do  not  act  rightly,  but  they  only 
injure  themselves.  A  person  Mrurat  it  of  a 
roan  otherwise  estimable,  if  he  lends  money 
to  ■  young  spendthrift.  For,  by  doing  so,  he 
injures  another.  When  a  person  takes  any 
thing  ill  or  amiss,  i.  t.  when  he  thinks  that 
another  has  acted  wrong  towardsliim,  he  then 
uses  Beriibrln. 

93  C  r  b  C  r  b,  m.  1-iS)  1.  spoiling,  ruin, 
waste  :  2.  course  of  ruin  ;  3.  vid.  93er= 
berben,  ?;. 

SBerbcrbbar,  adj.  corruptible. 

23  er b 'c  rb  c n,  r.  i. ir.  n.  (am.  fer>n)  <$- 

improperly,  a.  1.  to  spoil,  to  be  spoiled  ; 
2.  to  fail,  become  a  bankrupt  ;  3.  to 
decay",  go  to  ruin;  perish;  bail!  but 
td)  Oetborbtlt,  I  am  spoiled,  unfit  for 
that;  nit  tbm  ift  ein  flitter  Solbat 
fceiborbeH,  lie  would  have  been  a  good 
soldier,  if  he  had  embraced  the  military 
profession;  II.  reg.a.  1.  to  render  un- 
fit, spoil ;  2.  to  corrupt,  taint ;  3.  to 
mar,  spoil  ;  fid)  bell  5Jii1i,ett  — ,_to  dis- 
order one's  stomach  ;  ber  berrffbeilbe 
©ffdjmacf  bat  unfere  -Spradje  fo  febr 
DCrberbt,  the  present  taste  has  so  cor- 
rupted our  language  ;  fid)  bit  3f  it  — , 
to  spoil  the  time ;  einem  bie  greube 
— ,  to  mar  one's  mirth  ;  C3  mtt  etltClll 
— ,  to  disoblige  one. 
S3  e  l"  b  C  r  b  e  It,  n.  (-S)  1.  spoiling,  mar- 
ring ;  corruption  ;  3.  ruining-,  ruin,  un- 
doing, perdition,  destruction,  hurt ;  4. 
deprivation,  perversion,  depravity,  per- 
versity; ciitctt  inS  —  ftiirien,  to  ruin, 
undo  one,  bring  him  to  ruin  ;  )tcb  ill 5 
—  ftiirjen,  to  run  into  ruin  or  perdi- 
tion; fcaS  eptfJ  ift  feilt  — ,  gaming  is 
his  ruin  ;  cittern  jum  —  gereidjen,  to 
prove  one's  ruin ;  ClvigeS  — ,  eternal 
perdition. 

53  e  r  b  e  r  b  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  1.  spoiler, 

destroyer ;  2.  corrupter,  perverter. 

S3  e  r  b  e  r  b  e  r  i  f  rb,  adj.  (i.  u.)  ruinous, 
corruptive,  mischievous,  destructive. 

S3  e  r  b  C  r  b  I  i  d).  I.  adj.  1.  corruptible, 
destructible  ;  2.  destructive,  pernicious, 
ruinous;  — c  2Baaren,  perishable  or 
damageable  goods ;  II.  adc.  1.  corrupt- 
ibly ;  2.  destructively,  perniciously,  ruin- 
ously. 

33  crbcrb  I  icfcf  ci  t,  /.  1.  corrupt- 
ibility; 2.  destrucliveness,  ruinousness. 

23  e  rb'erbn  ifi,  n.  (-ffe3)  93erbcrbt= 
bcit,  /.  corruption,  corruptness,  per- 
verseness,  perversity. 

53erbcrbt,  adj.  corrupted,  corrupt. 

Betbtrbu  It  fl,  /.  1 .  spoiling,  marring  ; 
2.  corruption,  depravation,  perversion, 
ruin. 

*93e  rbcfli  Ifir  e  n,  v.  l.  vid.  93er= 
biinftett,  iUriliiittiflcrt;  2.  fig.  vid. 
93ergeutett,  Durdjbrmgen. 

33  C  V  b  e  li  t  e  It.  v.  a.  to  misconstrue. 

33  C  V  b  C  li  1 1  i  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  explain,  il- 
lustrate. 

33  e  rb  c  ti  t  f  rti  b  a  r,  )  adj.  that  can  be 

33  e  r  b  e  li  t  f  fh  I  i  d),  }  rendered  into 
German. 

S3  e  r  b  C  li  t  f  d)  C  It,  r.  n.  1 .  to  germanize ; 
2.  to  translate  into  German  ;  jig.  to  ex- 
plain. 

708 


SBerbeu'tfdjt  r,    m.   (-3 ;    pi.  — ) 

translator  into  German,  germanizer. 

93  c  r  b  c  it  t  f  d)  u  n  g,  /.  ■  pi.  -en)  trans- 
lating into  German. 

93  C  V  b  e  li  t  It  n  g,  /.  misconstruction. 

93crbl'd)tbar,  adj.  condensable. 

93  e  r  b  I  d)  t  b  a  1'  f  C  i  t,  /.  condens- 
ability. 

93  c  r  b  i  d)  t  e  n,  v.  «.  1.  to  condense  ;  eS 
r erbiefctet  fid)  JUt  @rbe,  it  thickens 
into  earth  ;  2.  fetne  jjrit  — ,  to  pay 
one's  time  in  composing  verses ;  to 
rhyme  away  one's  time. 

93  e  r  b  i  d)  t  e  it  b,  part.  adj.  condensative. 

93  e  r  b  t  d)  t  U  n  fl,  /.  condensation. 

93  t  V  b  1 ;  cf  e  n,  v.  a.  to  thicken,  concrete, 
condense,  to  inspissate  ;  bcrfid'tCJ  Cd, 
clotted  oil. 

93  cr  b  idling,  /.  thickening,  concre- 
tion, condensation. 

*93evbtcf,  n.  (-§)  vid.  SluSfprndt, 
(Sntfcbcibuitg. 
93  e  r  b !  e  I  e  n,    v.  a.   to   cover   with 

boards,  to  board. 
93crbiencit,  v.  a.  to  gain,  earn 
(money,  &c);  fijr  to  merit,  deserve  : 
5)att!— ,  to  earn  tanks;  mt\)t —  illS 
©liitf  babflt,  to  be  '.ess  fortunate  than 
deserving;  id)  i)\\b(  CS  llid)t  lint  bid) 
Serbieilt,  I  have  not  deserved  it  from 
you. 

Stin.  •Stitient  n,  3  iirSi  9  ftnn,  BirtS 
f  e  n  n.  'l>f  rfitntn  (to  deserve,  to  merit)  may  be 
used  either  in  a  good  or  bad  sense,  as  the  English 
verbs  also  may;  niarcia  (worthy)  ought  to  be 
used  in  a  good  sense,  and  usually  when  it  io 
used  in  a  bad  sense  in  English,  wtrttf  and  not 
raurcia  should  be  the  corresponding  word  in 
Germ.in.  Moreover  men!)  may  often  be 
translated  by  "worth,"  but  roiirfia  never. 

93  e  r  b  I  C  It  fl,  I.  m.  (-eS)  gain,  getting, 
profit,  lucre  ;  advantage  ;  t§  ifl  ft'ilt  — 
babci,  it  yields  no  profit;  II.  n.  (pi.  -C) 
merit,  desert;  eill  Sftaitll  »01t  ticleil 
— fit,  a  well  deserving  man.  a  man  of 
great  worth  ;  barm  licgt  fcilt  — ,  it  is 
not  meritorious  at  all ;  Had)  — ,  de- 
servedly; compos. — gebalt,  m.  pension  ; 
— lo£,  n.  1.  without  gain  or  profit;  2. 
without  desert  or  merit;  — fcoll,  adj. 
meritorious,  deserving  ;  full  of  merit. 

93  C  r  b  I C  It  jl  I  i  d),  I  adj.  meritorious  ; 
deserving ;  IL  ado.  meritoriously  ;  de- 
servingly. 

93  e  r  b  i  c  n  fl  1  i  d>  £  e  1 1,  /.  meritorious- 

ness. 
93  e  V  b  I  e  n  t,   part.  adj.  1.  merited,  de- 
served ;  2.  deserving,  meritorious  ;  fid) 
(rool>I)  —  mad)cn  am .  .  ,  to  deserve 
well  of      ,  to  render  services  to  . .  ;  cr 

bat  fidj  urn  fein  93aterlanb  febr  — 

geinad)t,  he  has  rendered  many  servi- 
ces to  his  country  ;  cilt  — IX  2??a!tlt,  a 
well  deserving  man  ;  eilie  — e  StCfift, 
a  comlign  punishment. 

93  e  r  b  i  it  g,  m.  <$-  n.  (-efl ;  pi.  -e)  act  of 
letting  any  thing  for  hire  ;  contract. 

93  e  r  b  i  It  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  bind,  put 
out,  hire,  to  agree  about  or  upon  a 
price  for,  to  strike  a  bargain  for,  to  be- 
speak ;  einen  in  bic  Jtoft  — ,  to  put 
one  out  to  board  ;  bie  Sdproeine  in 
bie  iKafl  — ,  to  agree  upon  a  price  for 
hoss  to  be  masted  ;  II.  reft,  to  bind  one's 
self,  to  enter  into  an  engagement,  to 
enter  into  service. 

93crbinger,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  —inn,/. 

one   who  binds   or  puts  out,  &c. ;  vid. 

93erbingen. 
93  e  r  b  i  n  g  it  11  g,  /.  hiring ;  agreement, 
bargafei. 

♦93  e  r  b  t « c  0  n  1 1 1  c  n,  r.  a.  me.  to 

get  discounted. 

93  e  r  b  6 1  m  c  t  f  d)  e  n,  r.  a.  interpret, 
translate,  explain,  expound. 


2Vrfc 

93  e  r  b  i  L  m  e  t  f  d)  c  r,  m.  [-9 ;  pi.  — ) 

interpreter. 

93  e  r  b  6 1  in  e  t  f  d)  u  n  g,  /.  interpret* 
tion,  translation. 

93  er  bo  nil  cm,  v.n.  (auz  beben)  w 

cease  thundering. 
93  c  r  b  0  it  ll  e  r  t,    adj.    vulg.     thundep 

struck  ;  confounded,  mischievous. 
93  e  r  b  c  v  l>  c  I  n,  ?•.  a.  to  double,  re 

double  ;    ffilKll    @d)litt  — ,  to  mend 

one's  pace. 
93erboyye  I"1'  g,     /.     (pi.    -en) 

doubling;  —  bc3  3?gcItS,  .V.  T.  tabling. 

93erb6vv  ler,   ™.   (-«;  pi-  —)  l- 

doubler  ;  2.  T.  doubling  iron. 

93  C  r  b  6  r  b  e  It,  part.  &■  adj.  1.  spoiled, 
marred  ;  ruined  ;  2  undone,  destroyed  ; 
3.  improperly  for  93ei'bCl'bt,  which  see; 
— c  93aareti,  spoiled  or  waste  goods ; 
cill  —IX  jvaufmaim,  a  broken  mer- 
chant; — el  Dbfl,  rotten  fruits:  — e 
©petfe,  tainted  meat;  — er  2Sein, 
palled  or  dead  wine. 

93  e  r  b  6  r  b  C  11  b  C  i  t,  /.  corruptness,  cor- 
ruption, depravity,  perversity. 

93  e  r  b  6  v  it  e  n,  v.  a.  (i.  «..)  to  enclose, 
gird,  beset,  hedge  or  fence  with  thorns. 

SB  e  v  b  6  r  x  c  n,  o.  I.  n.  (am.  fei)ii)  to 
dry  up  witiier,  burn  up  ;  II.  a.  (1.  u.)  to 
wither,  parch. 

93  C  r  b  6  r  r  U  It  g.  /.  withering,  drying 
up. 

93 erbrctnge it,  p.  a.  to  push,  drive 

away,  remove,  dislodge,  dispossess, 
supplant. 

33  e  r  b  r  a  11  g  I  I  d),  adj.  that  can  be  dis 
placed. 

93  e  r  b  r  a  n  g  n  n  g,  /.  removal,  dispoe- 
session,  supplanting. 

93 er  br  c'cbfeln,  v.  a.  l.  to  use  up 
(wood,  &c.)  in  turning ;  2.  to  pasi 
(time)    in   turning  ;  3.   to  turn    badly, 

■  spoil  in  turning. 

93  e  r  b  r  C  b  C  II,  ».  a.  to  distort,  contort, 
writhe,  wrench,  'wrest,  put  awry;  fir. 
to  distort,  to  misrepresent,  give  a  wrong 
turn  to  ;  eiiten  2d)liiliel  — ,  to  bend  a 
key  ;  bie  9lugeit  — ,  todistort  or  roll 
the  eyes ;  fid)  ben  5ufj  — ,  to  sprain 
one's  foot ;  ben  Sinn  eiiter  etelle — , 
to  distort  the  sense  of  a  passage  ;  citlcn 
Serf  ber  beiligen  cgcijirifr — ,  to  dis- 
tort a  text  of  Scripture;  ba3  9tecbt — , 
bie  ©efc^e  — ,  to  pervert  the  right, 
the  laws. 

93  e  r  b  r  e  b  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi  — )  distorts ; 

—  beS  3ied;t8,  pettifogger,  caviller. 
93  e  f  b  r  f  b  f»  <"'j-  distorted. 

93  C  r  b  r  e  b  11  II  g,  /.  distortion,  contor- 
tion ;  Jig.  misrepresentation. 

93  C  r  b  r  C  i  f  a  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  triple,  treble, 
to  make  threefold  or  triple. 

93  e  r  b  r  e  i  f  a  cb  it  n  g,  /.  trebling,  trip- 
ling, a  threefold  increase. 

93  e  r  b  r  e  f  fb  C  tt,  r.  a.  1.  to  thresh  all 
(the  corn,  &c.)  ;  2.  to  spend  (time)  in 
threshing. 

93  e  r  b  r  t  e  p,  m.  +  rid.  93crbntti. 

93  C  r  b  i  C  fi  e  It,  r.  ir.  imp.  to  grieve,  fret, 
vex.  chagrin  ;  to  trouble  ;  c5  tciivicnt 
lllid),    it  grieves,   vexes,   irks  me  ;   fid) 

—  laiJClt,  to  be  grieved,  vexed  to  lala 
offence  at:  fjcb  feitlC  2)iuh0,  fcine 
Jlofteit  —  laffeit,  to  crudse  no  pains. 
no  expenses;  tbtt  rcrbriept  bie  9lrbeil 
Ilie,  ho  never  dislikes   labour;  vi:L  Syn. 

35auem. 

9?  C  r  b  r  I  e  fi  1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  1.  fretful,  crab- 
bed, morose,  peevish,  sullen,  out  o) 
humour;  2.  troublesome,  irksome. vex- 
atious,  disagreeable,  loathsome  ;  eiliCIl 

—  mac.en.~tn  fret  one :  ein  — er  93or< 


Serb 

fall,  a  vexatious  event;  II.  adv.  irk 
gornely,  fretfully,  &c,  troublesome!)', 
&c. ;  reluctantly. 

fv.i.  Strorirfilid),  MtrarrliA,  Qtriiir. 
lid.,  I!  <i  u  n  i  (J),  '.Wiirrifd).  'J.'crciKf;ti.f) 
end  argcrli<$  are  distinguished  from  the  rest  by 
tin*,  that  tlie  motives  or  reasons  ol'  the  lormer  are 
abjective,  whilst  those  of  the  latter  are  sub- 
jective. It  is  usual,  therefore,  to  assign  the 
cause  or  motive  why  a  person  is  rcrcricfi* 
l:d>  and  arorrlid).  An  impatient  person  soon 
becomes  »«rf  ticfitid;,  if  lie  is  kept  waiting  too 
lone,  and  a  passionate  person  soon  becomes 
nrjrrtiJs  particularly  if  he  thinks  that  it  has 
been  done  on  purpose.  Moreover  those  persons 
are  said  to  be  argtrlid),  who  are  easily  vexed 
about  trifles;  invalids,  lor  instance,  are  generally 
dracrlid).  He  that  complains  and  laments,  is 
artfmlidj  ?  ,ie  that  is  iniirrif<$,  is  constantly 
And  ng  fault;  he  ttiat  is  humifl),  is  inconstant,  at 
times  pleased,  at  other  times  displeased,  with- 
out having  any  just  cause  tor  either,  some- 
times he  is  grumlid)  and  miirrifdj,  fmetimes 
cheerful  and  contented.  Children  cac  easily 
he  flramtid;  but  not  inurrifd),  for  they  can  com- 
plain but  not  find  fault.  Spoiled  children, 
and  women  too  delicately  nurtured  are  launifdi. 
Hence  it  appears  that  I'rrttitflid)  means  sore, 
trqcrlidt,  indignant,  touchy,  testy,  and  also 
cross,  peevish;  aramlich  is  winning,  fretful; 
luunifd;,  capricious,  fickle;  and  iniirnfd),  grutn- 

1  ling,  scolding,  snappish. 

£$er  bvle  fjlicbfcif, /.  (pi. -in)  I. 
fretfulness,  moroseness,  peevishness,  ill 
humour;  2.  irksomertess,  troublesome- 
ness,  vexatious  matter. 

93  C  V  b  V  i3  f  f  e  II,  L  adj.  1 .  not  cheerful, 
loath,  unwilling,  disinclined]  averse;  2. 
lazy,  slow,  dull;  U.  adv.  unwillingly, 
aversely ;  lazily,  slowly. 

93  c  v  b  v  6  f  f  e  n  f)  e  i  t,  /.  I .  loathing,  un- 
willingness, averseness,  reluctancy;  re- 
pugnancy ;  2.  laziness,  slowness,  in- 
dolence, dulness. 

93  e  V  b  V  li  cf  C  It,  p.  a.  1 .  to  misprint ;  2. 
to  consume  in  printing;  3.  to  spend  in 
printing. 

93  e  V  b  r  it  (f  C  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  press  out  of 
place ;  2.  to  press  out  of  shape ;  3.  fig. 
improp.  vid.  UUiCVbViicfvU. 

93  e  v  b  v  ft  ft  e  it,  SSerbrufilia),  vid.  93er= 
brtefien,  93evbvic|,lid). 

83erbritp,  m.  (-ffcS)  1.  ill-will,  in- 
dignation, anger,  spite,  pet:  2. vexation, 
trouble,  chagrin ;  —  lltadjCll,  to  vex, 
chagrin,  spite;  ctroa«  }U  ciueS  — ffe 
thnn,  to  do  something  to  vex  one  ;  oU 
K'li  jfteilfdjett  511m  —  ffe,  to  the  vex- 
ation, in  spite  of,  every  body. 

Sj/n.  BcrtUuf),  3frrafr.  Suhrug  (originally 
'the  same  as  'JMagc)  is  merely  the  soreness  or 
displeasure  itself,  which  that  causes  us  which 
any  oue  does  ;  2ft rger  is  an  anger,  an  irritation, 
which  works  more  upon  the  teeling  itself,  than 
upon  external  objects.  "Ucrfrug  depresses,  "Ktx. 
gcr  excites  the  mind.  When  the  injustice  com- 
mitted by  others  affects  us  nearly,  it  makes  us 
sad;  when  we  regard  it  as  deserving  of  punish- 
ment, we  ararru  uuo  at  it  'lurcnif;  affects  the 
mind,  Mtrgcr  the  galL  Hence  it  appears  that 
Ufrvrufi  is  vexation,  ?tcro.cr  auncyance,  irri- 
ation.  ii(/.  also  .W'itccrdiiuatii. 

53  e  r b  U  b  e  I  It,  p.  a.  fata,  lo  dawdle, 
trifle  away. 

9.!  C  l  b  li  f  t  C  It,  v.  it.  (aux.  fcYM)  to  ex- 
hale, evaporate. 

Jg  C  t  b  li  f  t  C  II,  v.  a.  to  cause  to  evapo- 
rate. 

93crb  tilbcit,   v.  a.  fciit  SeBrtt  — , 

to  pass  through  lift;  in  suffering. 

53  e  V  b  li  lit  ltt  e  tl,  p.  I.  a.  to  make  stupid  ; 
II.  it,  (aux.  fcVHt)  to  become  stupid, 

93evbiimpfcn,  v.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  to 
grow  dampish,  moist,  mouldy,  attainted. 

18  e  V  b  li  It  fj,  m.  provinc.  93ei'biltg. 

93  e  V  b  li  It  f  e  I  It,  v.  a.  A>  rrfi.  1.  to  dark- 
en, obscure,  offuscate  ;  eclipse,  cloud  ; 
-■fig.  to  ouldo,  eclipse,  obscure. 

Bevb  lilt  felling,  /.  (pi.  —en)  dar- 
kening, eclipsing,  eclipse:  clouding, 
obscuration,  offuscation,  obtencbratiom ; 
—  bc8  ©eficbtS,  dimness  of  sight. 

33  e  v  b  ii  it  f  1 1  v,  m.  (-« ;   Pi.  — )  ob 


SBerc 

93  e  r  b  it  n  n  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be 
thinned  or  diluted ;  rarefiable. 

93  e  r  b  ii  tt  it  e  n,  v.  a.  to  thin,  attenuate, 
rarefy;  to  dilute 

93  C  r  b  it  II 11  C  V  It,  p.  a.  to  make  thinner, 
to  thin. 

93erblill  nuilf),  /.  thinning;  attenu- 
ation, rarefaction,  dilution ;  compos. 
— Smtttef,  it.  diluter. 

93  e  v  b  ii  n  fl  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feiin\  93ct= 
blir.flclt,  r.  a.  to  evaporate,  exhale. 

93  e  r  b  ii  ii  ft  ii  n  fj,     23eibiinfluiig,     /. 

evaporation. 

93  e  v  b  ii  r  fl  e  ii,  ».  n.  (aux.  fel;tt)  to  per- 
ish, die  with  tlnrst. 

93evbiivfter,  part.  adj.  very  t,.:>ty, 
perishing  with  thirst. 

93  e  r  b  ii  fl  e  r  t  r,  m.  (-(  ;  pi.  — )  ob- 
scurer. 

93  C  r  t  it  fl  e  r  It,  p.  a.  to  darken,  obscure, 
eclipse. 

93e  V  b  li  fe  e  n,  v.  a.  to  browbeat,  con- 
fuse, put  out  of  countenance. 

93e  r  b  ii  t}  f,  adj.  abashed,  puzzled,  put 
out  of  countenance,  disconcerted. 

93  c  ft  I)  C  It  e  II,  r.  a.  to  convert  into  a 
plain,  to  level. 

93  ere  (fen,  p.  v..  Hunt.  T.  to  get  all 
broches  or  branches  (said  of  a  deer). 

93  e  V  e  b  e  I  It,  V.  f.  a.  to  bring  to  greater 
perfection,  improve  ;  II.  njl.  tt  n.  (aux. 
fcvjlt)  1.  to  improve;  2.  JUni.  'J',  to  grow 
richer  (said  of  veins  of  ore). 

93  e t to t e v,  m.  (-$;  i>i.  — )  — inn,  /. 

ennobler,  improver,  perfecter. 

93 ere" be  In  ni]  d>  93eveb(uiig,  /.  the 

bringing  to  greater  perfection,  improve- 
ment. 

93  e  V  {'  t)  I  i  d)  C  It,  p.  a.  c\-  rrft.  to  many, 
join  by  wedlock,  to  bestow  in  marriage 
upon. 

33  c  x  i  I)  I  i  d)  U  n  g,  /.  marrying. 

93  eve  f)  re  It,  p.  a.  1.  to  honour,  re- 
spect, venerate,  revere,  reverence;  2. 
to  worship,  adore  ;  3.  M.  T.  to  pay  due 
honour,  show  due  protection  ;  4.  eillClll 
etivcld  — ,  to  present  one  with,  to  make 
one  a  present  of,  to  give  for  a  present, 
to  bestow  upon  one. 

SBerefirenewcrtfj, adj.  vid.  93crcl)= 
ruuflSroflrbig. 

SB  eve  brer,  m.  (-«;  «&—)].  rcve- 
rencer,  reverer;  2.  worshipper,  ado- 
rer; —  bev  ©eflivitc,  star-worshipper; 
—  bef  98alu'l)Cit,  adorer  of  truth. 

93  e  x  t  f)  r  I  i  d),  adj.  venerable,  respect- 
able. 

93  t  x  t  h  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1. veneratii  in, 
reverence,  reverencing;  adoration,  wor- 
shipping ;  2.  gift,  present,  gratification  ; 
3.  .1/  E.  acceptation,  protection. 

93  e  r  i  \)  x  u  n  g  6  w  ii  r  b  t  g,  r.  adj.  hon- 
ourable, respectable,  venerable,  adorable ; 
II.  adc.  vencraoty,  adorably. 

93  C  V  e  I  b  C  II,  v.  a.  to  bind  by  an  oath  ; 
to  administer  an  oath,  to  swear,  swear  in. 

93  C  X  e  l  b  C  X,  m.  (-1 ;  pi.  — )  he  who 
binds  by  an  oalh  </r  swears  in. 

93  c  v  e  i  b  e  r,  adj.  sworn. 

93  C  r  e  I  b  11  n  g,  /.  binding  by  an  oath. 

93  e  v  c  \  g  e  n  f  cb  a  f  t  e  n,  p.  a.  to  qua- 
lify. 

93  C  r  e  t  g  11  e  II,  p.  a.  to  alienate. 

93  C  X  C  l  II,  m.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  union,  co- 
alition, confederation  ;  2.  society,  club  ; 
compot,  — SKinbcr,  pi.— Sgebict,  n.  —S- 
ftttcttcn,  pi.  states  belonging  to  Ihe  great 
German  commercial  union;  — SUin- 
bifeb,  adj.  belonging  to  those  states  ; 
— vjodtarif,  m.  taritl  union. 


2krc 

93  e  r  c  I  ti  b  a  r,   adj.  tuat  wwy  be  «c 

corded,  reconcilable  ;  compatible,  cor 

sistent. 
93  e  r  e  t  it  b  n  r  e  n,  r.  a.  to  accord  ;  • 

reconcile  ;  vid.  93eveinigcn. 
93  e  V  e  5  ll  b  a  X  f  C  i  t,f.  reconcilablene.-'i 

compatibility. 

93  c  r  e  i  n  b  a  x  I  i  cb,  adj.  vid.  SSentsBat 

93eretnba  rung,  /  vid.  93ercini 
gung. 

93  e  r  e  i  r.  e  u,  p.  vid.  93ercinigen. 

93  c  r  e  I  n  c  r  I  c  i  e  n,  pa.  to  identify. 

93  e  r  e  I  n  f  a  d)  e  ti,  p.  a.  to  simplify. 

93  e  r  e  i  n  f  a  a)  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  simpli- 
fication. 

93eveittigeil,  r.l.a.  1.  to  unite,  join; 
2.  to  associate,  ally  ;  3.  to  accord  ;  main 
to  agree  ;  to  make  compatible  ;  reicbcf 
— ,  to  reconcile;  icb,  faun  eS  nicbt  mil 
feiiicm  (Jbiivafter  — ,  i  cannot  recon 
cile  it  with  bis  character;  2Biben"Vl'il- 
d)e  — ,  to  reconcile,  accord  contradic 
tions;  tie  pci'cinigtcii  Btaoteil,  tnc 
L'niled  States;  II.  rrfl.  to  agree,  to  ac 
cord  ;  ficb  iibev  ctroas  —  (ncrgleidieu). 
to  agree  upon  ;  bitS  l&$t  fid)  nidlt  ^.,.- 
mwt  — ,  that  is  not  reconcilable  with  it 

93  c  r  c  I  n  i  g  c  r,  m,  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  uniter 

93c  vein  i  g  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  union 
association,  alliance  ;  joining,  junction 
accordance,  agreement ;  compos.  — 8- 
gang,  m.  secret  passage,  passage  of  com 
municatinn  ;  — ^hniit, /.  .1.  T.  the  con 
junctive  membrane  ;  —  elinie,  /  Furt.'I 
line  of  communication  ;  — 6inittcl,  ri 
means  of  union  or  of  communication 
— Soxt,  m.  place  of  resort  or  aasem 
bling  ;  — ^pililff,  in.  centre  of  union 
— SVllf,  7,1.  Mil.  T.  rallying- word  ;  tattoo 
call  of  a  drum ;  — Gyei'tVtig,  m.  treatj 
of  union  ;  — 8mctle,  /.  Plnjs.  T.  din 
tance  or  length  of  the  focus  (from  tht 
lens) ;  — Imort,  n.  1.  connecting  word; 

2.  word  of  gathering  or  of  reconciliation ; 
— £$cid)Clt,  n.  signal  for  gathering,  meet- 
ing or  assembling. 

33  e  r  e  T  it  It  rb,  adj.  compatible. 
SBercinltrbfcif,  /  compatibility. 
93  e  vein  fain  c  n,    p.  a.  to  insulate; 
SBcretnfamf,  isolated. 

93  C  V  e  t  II  t,  adj.  united  ;  joined  ;  —  ban  = 

bdlt,  to  act  in  concert. 
SBerclll  j  e  111,  p.  a.  1.  to  dismember; 

to  separate  ;   2.    to  dispose  of  singly  ; 

3.  to  retail,  sell  in  single  portions,  to 
parcel  out. 

33  e  v  c  i  it  5  c  I  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  dis 
membering  ;  disposing  of  singly ;  2.  re- 
tailing; selling  in  single  portions ;  com- 
pos. — 6}etd)tn,  7t.  Oram.  T.    dia*. 

93  C  V  C  i  f  C 11,  p.  I.  a.  to  cover  with  iron  ; 

II.  n.    (aux.  fttyll)    to   congeal,    freeze, 

glaciate. 
93  c  v  c  1 1  c  1  it,  v.  a.  to  frustrate,  baffle, 

thwart;  3emanbe<  •5i>ITn',iifl  — ,  to 

disappoint 
93  e  v  c  i  t  e  (  n  n  g,    /.    disappointment, 

frustration,  thwarting. 

93  C  V  C  l  t  C  V  II,   r   rrjl  lo  suppurate. 
SBeteltCtUn  g,  /.  suppuration. 

93cvcfcln,  p.  a.  (etiiiin  ettvaS)  to 
render  loathsome,  or  disgusting. 

93  c  r  C  f  c  I  u  n  g,  /.  the  rendering  loath- 
some. 

93  e  V  C  I  C  II  b  C  It,  p.  a.  (1.  u.)  to  make 
miserable  :  to  exile. 

93  C  r  c  it  b  e  it,  v.  L  a.  +  to  bring  to  an 
end;  II.  h.  (aut.  ftV)H)  to  die. 

93  C  V  C  tl  ii  C  1  11,  v.  a.  to  convert  into  an 
angel  or  into  angels. 

93  c  v  c  ii  a,  c  ii,  93crcngcrn,  r.  a,  J-  rcfl 
709 


Serf 


Serf 


Serf 


K>  narrow,   straiten,   contract  :    |  •  |  • « 
narrow,  small ;  wo  brtS  Sctnb  fid)  Mr* 
tngt,  wiw»  the  land  is  narrowed. 
Jercngcr,  m.  (-9;  pL  — )  1.  one 
who   straitens,  fcc ;    2.  A,  T.   bet 

bet  9fta$enmunbung,  the  constrictor  of 
the  isthmus  of  the  pharynx. 
IB  c  v  i  it  g  c  r  u  it  g  A-  Serettgung,  /■ 

straitening,  narrowing 
83  e  C  e  r  b  e  It,   v.  I.  o.  to  leave,  transfer, 

transmit;  ouf  ciitctt  — ,  to  entail  upon 

one  ;  II.  rrJL  to  devolve,  fall  upon. 
8  C  r  C  r  b  1  i  d;  c  n,  v.  a.  to  render(make) 

hereditary. 
8ercrbltltg,  /.   transferring,   trans 

mining  ;  devolving  upon. 
S3  c  V  C  v  b  C  11,  iJ.  a.  to  convert,  reduce  to 

earth 
S3  e  V  C  V  b  U  It  g,  /■  converting  into  earth. 
8  C  t  C  V  J  C  tt,   v.  a.  i?-  ?-f#.  to    turn  into 

ore,  to  mineralize. 

8  e 1 C  r  J  It  tt  g,  /.  mineralization ;  com- 
pos.  — smittel,    ».    mineralizing   sub- 
stance 
93  C  t  C  ft  1  It,  ''.  a-  *  b.  to  metamorphose 

into  an  ass  ;  to  become  a  jackass. 
S3  e  v  c  f  f  e  n,  «.  «.  to  eat  up  ;  to  spend 

or  dissipate  by  eating. 
8  C  r  e  U)  t  g  e  11,  v.  o.  1.  *  to  die,  decease  ; 

2.  'ofco  refl.)  to  perpetuate,  eternalize. 
immortalize. 

8  t  r  f  W  t  g  t  r,  m.  1-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
immortalizes. 

93  e  V  i  n)  i  g  1  e,  jb,  <$-  /.  the  deceased, 
late. 

S3  f  r  ?  W  i  g  It  ll  g,  /.  perpetuation ;  eter- 
nalizing, immortalizing. 

93  e  r  f  d  d)  c  1  n,  v.  a.  to  fan  away. 

8  e  V  f  d  d)  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  provide  with 
timberwork;  2.  to  divide  into  classes 
and  compartments;  II.  refl,  +  to  come 
to  an  arrangement,  to  settle. 

8  e  V  f  d  (J  e  1  11,  o.  I.  a.  to  cause  to  burn 
quickly,  by  moving  a  candle  backwards 
and  forwards,  to  waste  a  candle  ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  fct)ll)  to  burn  away  quickly. 

8  C  V  f  tt  I)  V b  ft  V,  «<//.  transportable. 

8  e  V  f  ft  t)  t  C  It,  ».  ir.  I.  «.  1.  to  convey, 
transport,  export;  2.  to  elude  ;  defraud  ; 
belt  3L,U  — <  l0  defraud  the  toll  or 
custom,  to  smuggle  goods;  belt  8Jfg  or 
ftrf)  — ,  to  miss  the  road ;  fill  !Tflfel  — , 
JV.  T.  to  overhaul  a  tackle  ;  SobeS  — , 
+  to  die  ;  11.  v.  (mix.  fei)tt  *  fjCtbcil) 
ttttt  eillClll  or  CtlimS  — ,  to  treat,  deal, 
use,  proceed,  act,  manage;  ftvciigc — , 
to  proceed  severely;  Vfblid)  ntit  eillClll 
— ,  to  deal  honestly  with  one;  ffiiber 
cineit  8erbredje*  (gertc&tlicb)  — ,  to 

proceed  against  a  criminal. 
8  C  V  f  ft  f)  r  C  It,  n,  {-§1  proceeding ;  treat- 
ing, dealing,   procedure  :  carriage,  ma- 
nagement ;     geVtcbtltC^el    — ,   judicial 
proceedings,  proceedings  at  law. 

8evfftbvu!tgS  =  avf,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
manner  oflreating  or  proceeding;  pro- 
cedure;  — sjlchve,  /.  methodology; 
methodical  treatise. 

8evfdibeit,  v.  n.  cS-  rejL  to  get  or 
grow  pale-yellow,  fallow. 

23  C  r  f  d  1 1,  m.  (-C8)  1.  decay ;  declining, 
decline,  ruin  ;  2.  deterioration  ;  3.  dis- 
use; in  —  gemMicti,  fonuneu,  to  go 
to  decay  or  ruin;  —  eitieS  2Bcrf)felS, 
expiration,  maturity;  bet  — ,  M.  K 
when  due,  at  maturity:  compos. — blici), 
n.  J\I.  E.  book  containing  the  dates  at 
which  the  bills  become  payable ;  — - 
gttt,  7i.  — fttcbf,  /.  smuggled  goods,  con- 
fiscable article;  — tflg,  m.  day  of  pay- 
ment; — reflate,  /.  merchandise  liable 
lo  seizure  or  confiscation;  — JClt,  /. 
710 


time  (terra)  of  payment,  maturity  ;  gut 
— jetf/  when  due;  »0t  bet' — 'fit,  be- 
fore due  ;  biS  gill*  —  JC  it,  till  due  ,  — * 
•litbllrf-,  n.  debt-book. 
8  C  V  f  d  I  I  e  tl,  v.  jr.  ll.  (aux  fei)lt)'  1.  to 
fall,  fall  in ;  2.  decay,  decline,  sink, 
ruin,  go  to  ruin;  3.  to  grow  lean  or 
areagre;  4.  (flltf  ttWJit 8)  fg.  to  chance 
to  think  of,  to  hit  upon,  fall  upon,  think 
of;  5.  JV.  T.  to  fall  out  of  the  course  ; 
6.  to  expire,  elapse  (of  time) ;  7.  to  fall 
due;  8.  to  fall  to  another  possessor;  to 
be  forfeited;  ill  etlVftS  — ,  to  fall  into, 
run  into;  ill  Strafe  — ,  to  incur  a 
penalty  ;  bie  Beit  iff  — ,  the  time  is 
expired  ;  bCf  3Bcrf)fcl  ift  — ,  the  bill  of 
exchange  has  fallen  due;  bfl8  8f<tnb 
ift  — ,  the  pawn  is  lapsed;  till  SjJfatlb 
fut  —  CvHdl'Clt,  to  foreclose  a  mort- 
gage ;  bill  —  ClttcS  5J3fanbe8,  fore- 
closure;   — e    ©liter,    escheats;    fcOll 

jtuinner  gait*  —  fei;n,  to  be  con- 
sumed with  grief;  fill  — C§  ©cbaitbC, 
a  ruinous  building. 

8  e  V  f  d  11  e  tt,  r.  a.  (I.  tt.)  to  cause  to 
fall ;  to  fine;  to  forfeit. 

8er  falter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  one 
who  fines  or  amerces  ;  2.  one  who  for- 
feits his  estate  (/.  ».). 

8erfdllig,  adj.  ruinous,  decaying, 
out  of  repair. 

8  e  r  f  a  1  f  rf*  b  a  r,  adj.  falafiable. 

8  e  r  f  d  1  f  ci)  e  ll,  ?•.  a.  to  falsify,  forge, 
adulterate,  sophisticate,  interpolate,  de- 
base; 9)iiilt$Clt  — ,  to  debase  coin. 

8  ev  f  d  t  f  6)  C  V,  ib.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  fal- 
sifier, forger,  interpolator,  sophisticator; 
2.  adulterater,  debaser. 

8  C  V  f  d  I  f  rf)  t,  adj.  falsified ;  adulterated, 
interpolated,  sophisticated. 

8  e  r  f  d  I  f  ct  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  falsi- 
fying, adulteration,  sophistication,  in- 
terpolating ;  forgery  ;  —  bfS  XtxttS, 
corruption  of  the  text ;  compos.  — 8- 
lllittcl,  n.  adulterant. 

8  e  r  f  d  It  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  S,-  rrfl.  1.  to 
suffer  one's  self  to  be  caught ;  2.  to  be 
caught,  ensnared,  entangled ;  3.  to  take 
in  too  much  air  (said  of  animals,  that 
run  against  the  wind  or  devour  their 
food  too  hastily) ;  4.  to  lock  the  teeth 
in  biting  (of  dogs);  5.  +  to  bind  one's 
self;  to  pledge  one's  self;  to  undertake  ; 
ber  SEiiib  oerfaitgt  firf),  the  wind  is 
caught,  cannot  find  an  outlet ;  II.  n. 
(aux.  I'Clbetl)  to  take  effect,  produce  the 
(desired)  effect. 

8  e  v  f  d  it  g  e  it  f  rf;  a  f  t,/.  vid.  8erfmtg* 
verf)t. 

8  e  v  f  d  n  g  *  f  r  a  ll  t,  n.  provinc.  wolfs 
bane  ;  — l'erf)t,  n.  right  of  reversion. 

8  C  r  f  d  It  g  I  i  rf),  I.  adj.  captious  ; 
dangerous  (of  entangling  one's  self)  ;  II. 
ado.  captiously. 

8  c  v  f  d  it  g  i  i  rf)  f  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
captiousness ;  danger  (of  entangling). 

8evfdvbctl,  v.  I.  njl.  I.  to  change 
colour,  fade;  2.  to  blush;  II.  a.  to  colour 
differently. 

8  C  V  f  ft  f  e  l'  ll,  v.  a.  to  unravel,  unweave. 

8  C  r  f  d  f  f  e  11,  v.  a.  to  put  together ;  to 
compose,  draw  up,  write,  pen. 

8  C  V  f  d  f  f  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  author ; 
composer,  writer. 

8  C  V  f  d  f  f  f  V  t  n  It,  /.  (pi.  -en)  authoress. 

8c  rf  dffllll  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  com- 
posing, writing,  composition  ;  2.  con- 
stitution; form  of  government ;  3.  con- 
dition, situation,  state,  plight;  4.  pre- 
paration; auf;er  allet  —  femt,  to  be 

wholly  unprepared  ;  ill  cittev  jiimillCV= 
lirf)etl  — ,  in  a  miserable  plight ; compos. 
— 8fib,  m  oath  of  fidelity  to  the  con- 


stitution of  the  country,  — 8fl'CUllb,  m 
constitutionalist ;  constitutionist ;  — 8\  c8 
adj.  without  a  constitution  ;  — Slpffgfctf, 
/.want  of  a  constitution;  — gmdfHg,  1 
adj.  constitutional ;  II.  ado.  constitution 
ally  ;  —  GlUOJsigfetf,  /.  constitutional 
ness ;  — Slll'futlbe,  /.  charta  of  the  con- 
stitution ;  Magna  Charta  (of  England!  : 
— Stvibl'ig,  ado.  anliconstitutional ;  — 8= 
tttbrtgfett,/.  the  being  contrary  to  the 
constitution. 

8  e  v  fd  ft  c  tt,  v.  a.  bic  %t\t  — ,  to  pass 
the  time  in  fasting. 

8  e  r  f  a  it  I  b  a  r,  adj.  putrescihle. 
8  e  r  f  a  ii  t  b  a  r  f  c  1 1,  /.  state  of  being 
putrescible,  putrescibility. 

8  e  r  f  a  ii  1  e  it,  ».  n.  (aux.  fei)tt)  to  rot, 
putrify,  corrupt. 

8  e  r  f  a  ii  ( e  it  5  e  it,  v.  a.  to  spend,  loss 

by  laziness ;  to  idle  away. 

8  C  t  f  C  rf)  t  C  tt,  v.  jr.  a.  to  defend,  as- 
sert, maintain,  contend,  dispute  or  fig.it 
for. 

8  e  r  f  C  rf)  t  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  re- 
fender,  asscrlor,  maintainor,  contender, 
champion. 

8  e  r  f  C  rf)  t  U  tl  g,  /.  defending,  asserting, 

maintaining. 
8  e  t  f  l  b  e  X  it,  ».  n.  to  moult  (of  birds). 

8  e  v  f  e  I)  I  e  it,  ».  a.  to  miss;  ben  reck* 
ten  SBeg  or  be3  vcckteit  3Bege8  — ,  to 

niiss  the  right  way,  to  go  astray ;  ftt* 
lieil  BlV'tcf  — ,  to  miss  one's  aim,  to  be 
frustrated  in  one's  design,  to  be  disap- 
pointed. 

8erff  ()(ung, /.  missing. 
8  e  r  f  e  f)  in  e  n,  v.  a.  to  outlaw. 

8  e  r  f  e  f  e  t  H,   v.  a.  to  spend  as  a  holl 

day. 
8  e  V  f  e  i  I  e  n,  ?•.  a.  to  file  away,  remcye 

with  the  file;  to  file  wrong. 
8  C  r  f  e  t  ll  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  hostilize,  maK« 

enemies. 
8erfciner,   m.    (-8;  pi.—)   finer, 

refiner. 
8  C  l"  f  C  I  tt  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  refine,  improve ; 

to  polish ;  tierfeinerter  @efrf-macf,  po- 
lished taste. 

8  er  fettle  rung,  /.    refinement,  im- 
provement, polish. 
8c  v  f  er  t  i  g  eit,  v.  a.  I,  to  make, manii' 

facture,  fabricate;  2.  to  perform ;   3.  Ui 

compose,  write,  pen. 
8  e  v  f  c  v  1 1  g  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  8tv  • 

fcvtiget'iiut,  /.  (pi.  -eu)  maker,  autism. 

composer. 
8  e  r  f  c  r  1 1  g  ii  tt  g,  /.  making,  manu 

facturing;  performing;  f omjiosition. 
8c  rfef  f  e  Itl,  v.  a.  to  put  chains  on. 
8  C  r  f  C  ft  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  imprison. 
8  e  r  f  C  It  e  r  It,  v.  n.  to  consume  by  fir.;, 

to    burn  away;  to  consume   by  firing 

(ammunition). 
8  e  r  f  e  ii  c  r  u  it  g,    /.    consuming   (by 

firing). 
8  C  r  f  1 1 }  e  It,  v.  a.  to  felt,  make  fait  o* 

8  e  r  f  1 1 5  u  it  g,  /.  felting. 

8  erffuftercr,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  ob- 
scurer. 

8  erf  ill  ft  f  fit,  v.  a.  to  darken,  ob 
scure,  eclipse,  dim,  cloud. 

8  e  r  f  i  ii  ft  e  r  it  u  g./.  (pi.  -en)  iariceo- 
ing.  obscuring,  eclipsing,  eclipse; 
clouding,  obtenebration  ;  compos.  — J* 
gcift,  in.  obscurantism  ;  — Smttttl,  «. 
means  of  obscuring  the  mind;  — 8* 
fllrf)t, /.  mania  of  keeping  men  in  the 
dark  :  — Syerfllrf),  m.  attempt  to  in- 
volve men  in  ignorance. 


5Berf 


Sfcrf 


TsSTCI 


B  c  r  f  i  v  fi  e  II,    e.  e.    7'.   10   majw   the 

ridge  of  a  roof. 

33  6  V  f  l  ft  C  11,  v.  a.  to  entangle. 

£S  e  V  f  l  ft  11  It  g,  /  entangling. 

33  e  r  f  I  d  ci)  e  It,  ».  7v/J.  to  slope  down  ; 
fig.  to  become  flat,  shallow. 

93  e  r  f  [  d  Ct)  e  II,  o.  I.  a.  to  form  into  a 
level,  flatten ;  II.  refi.  to  become  level, 
flatten. 

93  C  r  f  I  d  cb  U  It  g,  /.  becoming  flat  or 
shallow. 

SBetf  Id  if  t  V It,  v.  n.  (auz.  ffl)ll)  to 
flicker  away. 

18  e  r  f  I  d  m  m  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci)lt)  to 
cease  to  burn  with  a  flame. 

93  c  r  f  I  d  1 1  e  r  it,  v.  7i.  (aux.  fcijn)  to 
be  dispersed  in  the  air,  to  flutter  about. 

23  C  r  f  1 C  of)  t  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  :n  interlace, 
interweave,  entwine  ;  2.  to  involve,  im- 
plicate ;  entangle  in ;  3.  to  twist  or  plait 
in  a  wrong  manner;  4.  to  consume  a 
material  in  twisting  or  plaiting. 

93  e  r  f  I  c  cb  r  ii  it  g,  /.  interweaving,  en- 
twining ;  twisting. 

A3  e  r  f  I  e  i  f  d)  e  it,  v.  n.  to  become  flesh. 

13  e  r  f  1  e  i  fd;  II  it  g,  /.  carnification,  in- 
carnation. 

Be  V  f  1 1  (f e  It,  v.  a.  to  consume  a  ma- 
terial in  mending  and  patching. 

Gcrfliegen,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  feljtt) 
1.  to  fly  off,  away  ;  to  escape  ;  pass  ra- 
pidly ;  2.  to  evaporate,  exhale;  U.refl. 
to  fly  wrong,  to  fly  too  far  ;  to  lose  the 
way, 

Serfliefjen,  v.  ir.  n.  {avx.  fer/ii) 
I.  to  flow  off  or  away ;  to  subside  (of 
water) ;  2.  to  expire,  pass. 

13  C  r  f  1 1  e  V  11  It  g,  /.  flowing  away ;  sub- 
siding  ;  2.  expiration,  passing. 

23  e  :  f  1 1  lit  m  e  V  tt,  v.  n.  to  cease  glim- 
mering or  shining. 

'i3er  flDffc  It,  part.  adj.  past;  gone; 
— Clt  STtonats,  last  month. 

13  e  rf  I D  fj  e  It,  v.  a.  to  transport  on 
floats,  to  float. 

SBerflD  (hut  g,  /.  floating. 

93c  r  f  I  licb  e  tt,  v.  La.  1.  to  curse,  ac- 
curse,  execrate,  imprecate  ;  2.  vulg.  to 
forswear;  II. rejl.  to  protest  with  curses. 

S3  e  v  f  I  ti  d)  e  it  S  -  to  c  r  t  %  — ttwrbtg, 

adj.  execrable ;  accursed. 

93  e  r  f  I  ii  ct)  e  r,  m.  (-i ;  pi.  — )  he  that 
curses. 

S3  c  r  f  I  ii  d)  t,  adj.  cursed,  accursed. 

S3  e  V  f  1 11  d)  1 1  g  C  It,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  to  vo- 
latilize, to  cause  to  evaporate. 

^3  c  v  f  I  it  d)  1 1  g  tt  it  g,  /.  volatilization. 

SBerfl tidjung,  /.  (pi.  — enj  cursing 

execration,  imprecation,  malediction. 
93erflliy,    m.    t— ffe8)   expiration;    rid. 

SBerlttuf. 

S3  e  t  f  1 11  ft  e  t  It,  v.  a.  to  pass  (time)  in 

whispering  an  l  tattling. 
S3  e  r  f  I  ft  t  e  it,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  to  flood  or  flow 

away  ;  to  wash  away. 
JBerfDIg,   m.  (-ti)  progress,   course, 

pursuance,    continuation,    sequel  ;    till 

— e  tcr  fjitdrjlinig,  in  the  course  of 

\iv.  narration;  tilt  —  9kfebU,  (in 
bhaneery)  pursuant  to  order. 
&3  C  V  f  is  I  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  pursue  ;  2.  fig. 
to  persecute;  3.  to  prosecute;  I  to 
pursue,  continue,  prosecute;  gericbt  = 
lid)  — ,  to  p  osecuto  at  law;  vid.  Syn. 

Stadjfeftctt. 

£3er  f  olger,  m.  (-«;  vl.  — )  pursuer; 
persecutor,  prosecutor. 

©  e  r  f  ij  I  g  1 i  d),  adj.  that  may  be  pur- 
sued. 


SBerfclgun  g.  /    p/. -mi  pursuit ; 

persecution  ;  prosecution  ;  comic 

Scitctt  ber  33etriibnijj  mtb  — ,  times 

of  affliction  and  persecution  ;  compos. 
— Setter,  m.  zeal  in  persecuting  otliers 
(for  their  opinions)  ;  — Sgeift,  m.  — 5= 
flld;t,  /.  spirit  of  persecution  ;  — effichs 
tig,  adj.  prone  to  persecution  ;  — SlVUtl;, 
/.  rage  of  persecuting. 

33  erf  0V  me  tt,  v.  a.  to  cliange  the  form 
of  any  thing ;  to  misfonn. 

93  er  for  frcn,  v.  a.  provine.  ciiteu 
93ctlUlt  — ,  lo  pay  dues  to  the  forester 

93erfrdcb*en,  v.  a.  I.  to  pay  the 
freight  trrcauiage:  2.  to  send  or  carry 
goods;  cill  Scbiff  — ,  to  charter  a 
vessel. 

^  crfrricbter,  m.  (~8  j \pl.  — )  freight- 
er, charterer;  —  eilU'o  idjtffe,  owner 
of  a  ship  that  charters  her. 

S3  e  V  f  V  d  d)  1 11  n  g,  /.  chartering,  freight- 
ing ;  compos.  — SCOIltrctct,  m.  charter- 
party,  charter. 

93  e  r  f  r  a  it  e  ii,  v.  vid.  93evn?cibcit. 

93  e  r  f  r  hit  b  e  it,  ».  I.  v.  (am.  feint)  i .  to 
become  a  stranger  ;  II.  a.  estrange  ;  lo 
deliver  (goods,  &c.) 

93  e  v  f  v  c  f  f  e  it,  ».  ir.  a.  io  glut,  d 
to  consume  in  eating  or  gluttony  ;  — 
feplt,   to  be  a  glutton. 

93  e  V  f  V  C  f  f  C  11  f)  e  i  t,  /.  gluttony,  gor- 
mandizing. 

D3  c  t  f  v  c  ii  :i  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  friend. 

93  e  v  f  r  t  e  b  e  it,  v.  a.  to  fence,  em 

•-13  c  v  frier  ett,  ».  ir.  n.  (auz.  fei)ii) 
provine.  to  perish  by  cold,  freeze  to  death. 

93  C  V  f  r  S  b  It  e  It,  v.  a.  to  subject,  render 
an  estate  liable  to  socage  service. 

SBerftDreit,  adj.  chilly;  frozen; 
cold. 

23  c  r  f  ii  rb  S  f  d;  id  a  it  j  e  n,  v.  a.  provine. 

to  injure  or  supplant  a  person  l>y  mean 

flattery    with    his    friend  or  patron,  to 

slander. 
83 « x  f  ii  d)  te  1  ii,  p.  a.  vulg.  eiitem  bctt 

(Sigettftltn  — ,   to   drub   the  obstinacy 

out  of  one. 
Serfage  tt,   r.  a.  to  join,   fix,  clamp, 

rabbet. 

SB  e  r  f  ft  g  e  it,  o.  I.  «.  *  n.  (a»i.  baBen) 

1.  to  dispose,  order,  arrange,  provide; 

2.  to  enact;  ei-  Ijilt  fitn'lbcf  Jll — ,  it 
is  at  his  disposal  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  resort,  re- 
pair, betake  one's  self  lo. 

'-13  e  r  f  ii  g  e  r.  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  —  inn,  / 
one  who  disposes,  arranger,  disposer. 
93  t  r  f  it  fl  ( i  A),  adj.  disposable. 

SerfiiflUttfl,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  order, 

disposition,  direction,  arrangement;  •.'. 
resorting,  betakins,  repairing  to  ;  3.  en- 
actment ;  —  trcffeit,  to  dispose,  order ; 
roettere— nbroavrett,  to  want  for  further 

directions. 
33  e  r  f  ft  b  t  b  a  r,  adj.  t .  tra  nsportable, 

capable  of  conveyance  ;  2.  seducible. 

93  e  r  f  fi  I;  re n,  v.  a.  i.  to  transport, 

convey;     2.   to    lead   astray,   mislead; 

3../i>.  to  seduce,  corrupt,  debauch  ;   4.  to 

Induce,  lea  i. 

Syn.  OtrfU(rcn,  Scrtdttn,  aturii. 
flfn.  One  r,rf.<brt  Hie  will  ;lnJ  otrltuti  Uie 
uuil -r-i.iii.l  ng.     Wlien    one  wiahM    to  gtrfii^i 

ttn   ■  limr,  une  BodeKTOUN  to  work     upon    Ilia 

will  ami  to  deceive  by  exciting  i 

wlu-n    one    wishes    to    taiciifii    aiiotlier    to  a 

thin;,  he  endeavours  to  work  upon  bin  under- 

.in  I  to  dec*  Ive  ii  b\'  speciou  - 
m-nti.     Be    tliit    u    Vfrtnhri,    arts    Hi 

witl ■  prrlcilttc  person  <■ 

but  lus  judgment  boa  been  biassed  or 

A  person  srrfll6rl  unprotected  innocence,  ivr. 

Iriltt  short  stilted  simplli  itj  : 

lore,  i  |,.^J(  t0 

misguide,     ii 

does    not    r.Mnf*'.  inni    consequently 

nn  ejtpectstion  Ibnnded  in  lullcnnfid 

word,  btiruji  (deceives).  The  Uvrfiibtfl 


cer)  r.n-t  •  .i>en  bii'.ijni .  Ii r  m    t  iiiin  liniiesj 
lie  di.es    in.:  iuli  ■    i.anoo^ 

in  order  to  lend  a->lr,i>  (vcriubirn;. 

93  e  r  f  ft  b  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  Pi.  —•  9?fifub. 
reriitit, /.  (/;/.  -en)  seduct  r, 
t ;  uiisleader. 

93  erf  ii  b  rcvi  f  di,  I.  adj.  seducing, 
captivating,  seductive,  ensnaring,  tempi 
ine,  alluring;  II.  adv.  in  a  seducing, 
seductive  way. 

93  C  r  f  it  b  t  ( i  cb,  adj.  1 .  easy  of  car 
riage,  of  easy  transport ;  9.  easily  led 
astray. 

SB  e  r  f  u  (j  r  u  it  g,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  t .  trans 

porlation,  conveyance  ;  2 

lynch- 
ing; compos.  — Sflllllt, /.  art  of  seduc- 
tion; — Smittel,  n.  means  of  seduction 

93  e  r  f  ii  1 1  e  n,  «.  a.  l.  to  flu  by  mistake: 
■J  in  Auffcr  — ,  io  cask  (beer.  &c.) ;  in 
Slflftben  — ,  to  bottle  (wine,  &.c). 

iB  c  [  f  ii  it  f  f  a  cb  c  It,  o.  a.  to  increase  or 
make  r 

93  e  r  f  ii  1 1  e  r  n,  p.  a.  io  use  linen,  etc 
in  lining. 

93  e  r  f  u  1 1  e  r  n,  ?•.  a.  I.  to  use  .. 
vender;  2.  to  consume  the  provender; 
3.  to  overfeed. 

93erfdtterung,  /.  consuming  or 

using  as  provender. 
93  C  r  g  a  b  e  It,  r.  a.  1.  to  confer,  bestow  ; 

2   to    pay  excise,  lax  or   duly  for  am 

thing. 
93  e  r  g  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-«  ;    pi.  —)  giver, 

donor. 
93er  g  libit  n  g,  /  I.  charity;  2.  gift, 

donation,  alms  ;   3.  bequest. 

93  t  r  g fib  e  r  it  or  9Jcrgdt^cnt,  o.  oid 
93ergaftern. 
93  ergd  f  f  e  n,  v.  rrfl.  vulg.  'fid)  in  tU 

IViUVi    to    be    smitten,    lo    fall   in   love 

with;  bergafft  fctni  in,  to  be  in  love 

with. 
93  e  r  g  d  b  n  c  it,  o.  a.  fcine  3**'  —,  w 

gape  away  one's  time. 
93  ev  g  a  b  t  c  it,  p.  /'-.  «.  (aux.  bdben   w 

have  done  fermenting;    to  ferment  toe 

much. 
83  e  r  g  d  1 1  c  it  &■  93ergdUen,  ,-.  a.  i.  to 

break  the  gall  in  a  1M1  ;  -'  fig.  to  em- 
bitter, gall, 

*93  e  r  g  a  1 1  o  \>  p  i  r  e  tt,  r.  rrfi.  fig.  to 
commit  a  blunder. 

33  et  gang,  m.  (-ti)  lapse  of  time. 

expiration. 

93  e  v  g  ti  n  g  c  n,   a  Ij.  gone,  past ;  — e 

2Bod)e,  last  week. 

93  t  r  g  d  n  g  c  n  b  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  time 
p.i-t  ;  things  past  ;  the  i  ten 

SQ  C  r  g  a  tt  g  t  i  tb,  I.  adj.  transient,  tran- 
sitory, perishable;  Ii.  ailv.  transiently, 
transitorily. 

93  c  r  g  d  n  g  1  i  cb  f  e  i  f,/.  transientnesa, 
transitorlness,  perishablem  -  - 

iB  ( r  g  dure  n,  v.  a.  provine.  to  si  il  by 
auction,  expo  to  pu  Bale  ;  gerid>f> 
lid)  — ,  to  sell  by  port  sale. 

v1o  e  r  g  (i  II  t  e  t  t,  m  A  '  like  adj.  bank- 
rupt, luoki'ii  merchant 

SB  ergd n tit ng,  /.  (pi.  -en)   public 

compos.  — Si1Ut> 
ruf,  m.  proclamation  for  sale  (by  the 
town-criei    ;  — Sredjt,  it.  right  of  sale 

33  C  C  Q  B  V  ll  C  It,  ».  «   to  ensnare. 

SB  ergd  rfli  gen,   t>.  l.  »    (aux.  fi'.m 

ugly  ;   II   a   lo  make  ugly. 
SB  c  r  fl  a  it  c  it,  p.  ».  .v  T.  ^ie  Jeit  yrr< 
gciftct,  it  is  standing  water,  low  tide. 

iB  e  r  g  d  1 1  c  it,  p. «.  -r-  1.  to  join    r 
711 


Serg 


Stag 


SKerg 


prorinc.  to   till  or  plough  one's  ground 
with  cue's  own  horses. 
BergdtttC  C  It,   t>.  0.1.  to   enclose  or 
shut  with  a  trellis  ;  -J.  Mil.  T.  to  as- 
semble the  soldiers  by  heat  of  drum. 

33  e  r  ga  1 1  c  run  g,  /.  l.   enclosing 

With   a  trellis  ;    grating,    lattice-work ; 

8.   Md.  T.  call ;  —  febtageu,  to  call 

soldiers  by  beat  of  drum  to  meet  to- 
gether. 

SB  i  v  3  d  1 1 Ij  0  6  e  f,  m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

straight  block  plane. 

3}  tx  g  a  u  I  e  i  11,  e.  a.  1.  »W.  S3erfadfel  n  ; 

2.  to  pass  away  (one's  time)  in  buf- 
foonery. 

9?  c  r  1]  a  u  it  e  v  it,  v.  a.  (i.  «.)  to  pass 
(one's  time  or  life)  in  swindling,  in 
pilfering. 

PJ  e  r  g  t  b  ett,  ».  ir.  a.  1.  to  give  away ; 
to  dispose  of;  2.  to  resign,  renounce  ;  to 
make  a  prejudicial  concession  ;  3.  (at 
cards)  to  misdeal ;  4.  to  pay  excise, 
tax  or  duty  for  any  thing ;  5.  to  poison, 
to  administer  poison ;  G.  (eilteilt  (t- 
U.H18)  to  forgive,  pardon  ;  7.  ftcf)  (lllir) 
CilVilS  — ,  to  prejudice,  injure  one's 
right  ;  Cttt  Sllltt  — ,  to  confer  or  bestow 
tin  employment  upon  somebody;  JU — 
ImIu-ii,  to  have  in  one's  gift;  feilte 
locator  — ,  to  dispose  of  one's  daugh- 
ter;  fcilt  3iefbt  — ,  to  resign  one's 
righ4 :  ftcf)  or  fciiicm  diecbte  ctma8,  or 
Ctncm  CtllMo  — ,  to  prejudice  one's 
own  right  or  the  right  of  another ;  fei= 
ltd'  SSftrbe  CtllHS — ,  to  descend,  dero- 
gate from  one's  own  dignity. 

3}  e  r  g  C  b  e  n  8,  adv.  in  vain,  vainly,  to 
no  purpose  ;  -4-  gratis. 

33  e  r  g  e  b  e  r,  ™.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  donor. 

S3 1 X  fl  tf>  t  fl,  3SerjJf6faitt,  adj.  inclined 
to  pardon,  placable. 

33  C  X  g  C  b  1 t  <f),  I.  adj.  1 .  pardonable,  ve- 
nial; 2.  vain,  idle,  fruitless;  IT.  adr. 
pardonably;  vainly,  idly,  in  vain,  fruit- 
lessly; ftcb —  vernjeubeit,  to  make  fruit- 
less attempts. 

83  C  r  g  C  b  1 1  eh  f  C  i  f,  /.    idleness,  fruit- 

lessness,  uselessness. 
83  c  r  fl  C  b  f  CI  in  f  e  1 1,  /.  inclination  or 

disposition  to  pardon. 

33  t  V  fl  C  b  it  U  g,  /.  1.  conferring,  bestow- 
ing, collation  ;  2.  forgiving,  forgiveness, 
pardon,  remission  ;  3.  derogation ;  sacri- 
ficing ;  Ullt  — ,  I  beg  pardon. 

83  ergccJett,   v.  a.  fcine  8«t— .  to 

pass  one's  time  in  poor  jests,  in  farcical 
attempts  to  be  witty. 

23  e  r  g  d  g  e  n  n>  ci  r  t  i  g  e  n,    v.  a.    to 

figure,  represent,  presentiate. 

33  C  V  g  C  f)  C,  /.  vulg.  rush  (on  the  skin). 

33  t  X  g  f  t)  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fe'llt)  1.  to 
pass  away, pass;  to  elapse  ;  2.  to  vanish, 
disappear;  3,  to  diminish,  decrease,  fail, 
decay,  grow  weak;  4.  to  pine  away ;  5. 
to  cease,   perish,   be   lost ;    ficb  etiv>l8 

or  (bie  Sufi  jit  ctant8)  —  laffett,  to 

forego,  to  lose  fancy  for  .  . ;  II.  rrfl.  1.  to 
go  wrong  ;  2.  fig.  to  fail  in  one's  duty, 
to  commit  a  fault;  to  transgress  ;  lidp  all 

eitiem,  rotbet  »<•  geaen  etnen  — ,  to  of- 
fend, injure  one:'firf)  Ullt  3Bovtflt  \Xs\- 
bCV  cillClt — ,  to  be  so  bold  as  to  call 
one  names. 

Bergtfljen,  B.  (-8;  pi.  — )  SBergk 

bung,  /.  [pi.  -Clt)  error,  fault,  offence, 
transgression,  crime. 

53  C  r  g  f  i  g  C  It,  r.  a.  fan.  to  fiddle  away 
(one's  time)  ;  fid)  bie  ©rillcil  — ,  to 
drive  away  the  blues  by  fiddling. 

8  c  r  g  C  1 1  e  It,  f.  n.  T.  to  shoot  up  into 
puny  slender  stalks  (said  of  a  vine,  &.C.). 
712 


33  C  V  g  e  I  ft  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  spiritualize, 
render  spiritual;  II.  n.  to  evaporate. 

33  c  r  g  c  i  ft  e  r  n,  v.  a.  I.  to  convert  into 
spirit;  2.  vid.  (Stttjucfeu  j  3.  to  strike 
aghast,  terrify. 

93  erg  ei  ft  t  gen,  v.  a.  to  spiritualize, 

to  extract  a  spirit  from  (salts,  &c ),  to 
alcoholize  (wine,  &.c.) ;  fig.  to  spiritu- 
alize. 

93  C  V  g  C  l  ft  i  g  U  ll  g,  /.  spiritualization, 
mental  refinement. 

SScvgeijClt,  v.].  a.  to  lose  by  being 
over-avaricious;  II.  n.  (aux.  feiltl)  to  be- 
come avaricious. 

33  e  v  g  c  I  b  e  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  fevm)  to  grow 
yellow. 

33  C  X  g  C  II  e  it,  v.n.  (aux.  feint)  to  subside 
gradually,  to  die  away  (said  of  sound). 

33  C  X  ft  C 1  t,  m.  <$■  n.  (-«*  ;  pi.  -e)  provinc 
for  93ergcltung ;  compos.  — gevect)ttg= 
feit,/. avenging  justice;  — gcttinit, /. 
Nemesis. 

33  er  gel  tctt,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  requite,  to 
retribute,  repay,  retaliate,  return ;  2.  to 
recompense,  reward,  remunerate  ;  3.  + 
to  restore,  make  restitution. 

23  e  X  g  C  I  t  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  requiter, 
remunerator,  rewarder. 

93  t  X  g  e  1 1  U  It  g,  /.  1.  requital,  retribu- 
tion, retaliation,  return  ;  2.  recompense, 
reward,  remuneration;  compos.  — S- 
VCcbt,  n.  right  of  retaliation,  requitals; 
— 8t<ig,  m.  day  of  retribution. 

93  c  v  g  e  r  i  it  g  e  v  it,  v.  a.  lessen. 

93ergcfell  febaf  ten,  v.  a.  l.  to  asso- 
ciate; fig.  to  unite,  join;  to   socialize. 

93  e  r  g  c  f  e  1 1  fcfc  a  f  t  u  n  g,  /.  associa- 
tion ;  socialization. 

93  C  V  g  C  f;  b  a  X,  adj.  capable  of  being 
forgotten. 

93  C  V  g  C  f  f  e  ll,  ».  ir.  a.  1.  to  forget ;  2.  to 
leave  out,  omit,  neglect ;  tfi)  b<lbt  f8  — 
}U  tbllll,  I  have  forgotten  to  do  it;  fig. 
eta\l8  (bet  eiliem)  — ,  to  leave  some- 
thing behind;  ftd)  ~ ,  to  Jbrget  one's 
self;  also  with  gen.  fiiiev  Saefee — ,  to 
forget  a  thing. 

93evgeffen,  1.  (-lis)  forgetting,  for- 
getfulness,  oblivion  ;  II.  adj.  oblivious, 
forgetful. 

93  c  v  g  c  f  f  e  ll  b  e  i  t,  /.  1 .  forgetfulnesa, 
oblivion;  Lethe;  2.  negligence. 

33  e  V  g  C  f  f  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  forgetter. 

93  e  v  g  e  j;  f)  a  f  t,  adj.  vid.  93cvgejjltd). 

93  c  v  g  c  f;  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  vid.  S3cr= 
gefjlicbfett. 

93  e  X  g  l'  f>  I  i  eb,  I.  adj.  1.  easy  to  be  for- 
gotten :  2.  oblivious,  forgetful ;  II.  adv. 
forgetfully. 

93  C  f  g  e  fj  1  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  forgetfulness,  ob- 
liviousness, neglectfulness. 

93  e  v  g  c  f  f  u  it  g,  /.  forgetting ;  vid.  93er= 

geffeubeit. 
33 1  x  g  e  ft  i  r  it  c  it,   v.  a.    to  place  or 

number  among  the  stars. 
*93  e  v g  c  1 1  e,  /.  i.  vid.  93i"ufte ;  2.  front 

hair  cut  short. 
93  cr  gc  ti  bell,    v.    a.     to   lavish;     vid. 

33«fc&n>enben. 

93  c  v  g  c  it  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;)/.  — )  spend- 
thrift; vid.  33erf(§n>enbci\ 

93  CV  gc  liber  i  fci),  adj.  prodigal,  ex 
travagant,  lavish. 

93  e  V  g  e  li  b  ll  It  g,  /.  dissipation,  squan- 
dering, dilapidation. 

93  e  V  g  f  \vd  1 1 1  g  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  offer  vio- 
lence. 

33ergen)d(ttgung,   /.  +  i.  vio- 
lence, oppression;  2.  the  act  of  forcing. 
93  e  V  n  e  ll?  C  r  t  e  ll,  v.  a.  .Mix.  T.  to  dis- 


tribute the  parts  of  a  mine,  to  Aad 
partners. 

93ergeroif  fern,  ».  i.a.  i.  to  certify 

assure,  aver,  affirm,  ascertain,  assert 
2.  to  inform  with  accuracy  ;  3.  to  con 
firm  ;  11.  re/I.  to  convince,  assure  one's 
self. 
93  C  V  g  C  W  l  f  f  e  V  11  tt  g,  /.  1 .  assurance, 
averment,  assertion;  2.  confirmation, 
convincing. 

93  e  r  g  t  c  p  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l   to  spill, 

shed  ;  2.  to  consume  water  in  pouring 
it  out ;  2.  to  spoil  by  pouring  on  too 
much  water,  to  over-water ;  4.  7*.  to 
fasten  iron  by  pouring  melted  lead 
round  it;  to  cast  in;  9J(llt,  Xbvaucii 
— ,  to  shed  blood,  tears  ;  II.  rcfi.  to  pour 
out  wrong,  to  make  a  mistake  in  pour 
ing  out,  or  in  casting. 

93  e  r  g  \  e  fj  e  it,  «.  (-8)  93cvgTefjuitg,  /. 

spilling,  shedding,  effusion. 
93  C  V  g  t  f  t  C  11,  v.  a.  to  poison,  envenom, 

infect. 
93  t  r  J  l'  f  t  «  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  poisoner. 

93  e  i  g  t  f  t  u  ii  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  poisoning, 

infection. 
93  e  r  g  i  1  b  e  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feijn)  to  turn 

yellow,  spoil  by  turning  yellow. 
*33crgUen,    v.a.tm.  rid.  9?eio,cn, 

Jtebven,  Scnfen ;  (ftcb,  roofjin)  9icigen. 
33evgt rren,  v.  a.  manrbe  (gtutibe 

— ,  to  pass  many  an  hour  in  cooing. 

33  e  x  g  i  f  cf>  e  n,  p.  n.  1.  (aux.  habtw)  to 
cease  boiling,  frothing,  yeasting  :  ".(aux. 
fei;n)  to  escape  in  boiling,  to  boil  away 

93  e  r  g  i  f  f  e  it,  v.  reft.  JV.r.  to  make  er 
rors  in  the  dead  reckoning. 

93  c  r  g  t  fj  m  e  t  n  n  i  cb  t,  n.  (-e8)  for- 
get-me-not ;  mouse-ear,  scorpion-grass ; 
wild  germander. 

93  e  r  g  i  1 1  e  V  It,  ».  a.  to  grate  up,  lat- 
tice, crossbar,  to  set  with  bars,  shut 
with  a  trellis. 

93  e  V  g  1 1 1  C  r  f,  adj.  trellised,  shut  by  a 
grate. 

93  e  r  g  1 1 1  e  v  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  grating- 

up,  lattice-work,  setting  with  bars ;  shut- 
ting up  with  a  trellis. 

93  e  r  g  I  a  n  j  e  li,  v.  n.  (aux.  fc»n)  to 
cease  shining. 

23  c  x  g  1 3  S  b  a  v,  adj.  vitrescible. 

33  c  v  g  1 3  8  b  a  r  f  c  1 1,  /.  vitrificability. 

93  e  V  g  ( 3  f  e  It,  v.  a.  S-  rrfl.  to  glaze,  vi- 
trify, to  anneal. 

93  e  v  g  1  a  f  i  r  e  it,  93erg(afuren,  v.  a.  to 
glaze. 

93ei'gl3fuiig,  /.  vitrification;  glaz- 
ing; compos.  — tfeiiev,  n.  fire  of  vitrifi- 
cation. 

33  e  v  g  1  a  ft  b  c  n,  ?•.  a.  (l.  u.)  bie  3eit 
— ,  to  pass  the  time  in  believing. 

93  e  V  g  I  e  t  eb,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi  -e)  1.  compa- 
rison ;  2.  agreement,  accord,  contract, 
covenant,  convention,  transaction,  sti- 
pulation ;  composition,  accommodation  ; 
ptjlie  — ,    without   comparison;    eilictt 

—  treffett,  ju  eiitem  —  fommeu,  to 
come  to  an  agreen>ent  or  accommoda- 
tion; eineit  —  eiugcljen,  to  enter  into 
articles;  giUlicbc:  — ,  compromise:  — 
ailf  leilltilie,  composition  or  agree- 
ment  to   pay    a   sum    by  instalments; 

prov.  ein  magerev—  ift  beffer  al8  ein 
fetter  Sprocef),  agree,  for  the  law  is 
costly;  compos.  — geiliafj,  adj.fradw. 
agreeable  to  treaty,  according  to  con- 
tract; — ntfifjifl,  adj.  &■  adv.  according 
to  convention,  conventional ;  — 8hanb' 
Illlig,  /•  convention,  accord,  composi 
tion  ;  — 8lltittel,  n.  means  of  accommo 
dation  •   — 8yutnft,  m.  D"int  of  ronves 


$erg 


Serg 


2?<rf) 


Hon  ;  — Jiucifc,  adv.  conventionally  ; 
comparatively. 

Berglet'rbbar,  L  adj.  to  he  compa- 
red to  ;  comparable :  II.  adc  compa- 
rably. 

fUergletC^barfctt,  /.  comparable- 
ness. 

83  C  r  g  [  C  l  d)  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  I.  to  equal, 
compare  to ;  to  draw  a  parallel  be 
tween;  2.  to  equalize,  level;  ctfLMl 
lltit  etmaiS  — ,  to  compare,  parallel,  con- 
front a  thins  with  another  ;  id)  bilt  lllit 
tl)llt  Ittcbt  ;il  — ,  I  am  not  to  be  com- 
pared with  him ;  <§iinbfdn'iftcn — ,  to 
collate  manuscripts;  mcbvere  fjoiltfe 
— ,  to  reduce  money  ;  cillCll  SfllBp  — , 
to  ascertain  a  balance  ;  II.  refi.  1.  fig.  to 
accord,  reconcile ;  2.  to  compose,  ac- 
commodate ;  to  come  to  an  agreement ; 
fid)  mit  cinent  rocgen,  or  filet  ctwae" 
— ,  to  agree  upon  something  with  one  ; 
tt>iv  ttJoUctt  UllS  gittlid)  — ,  let  us  com- 
pound amicably;  bicfe  2)ittge  lofftlt 
ft(b  tlicftt  — ,  these  matters  are  not  to 
I  e  paralleled. 

33  t  r  g  I  C  i  d)  e  It  b,  part.  adj.  compara- 
tive; bie — e  Slnatomie,  comparative 
anatomy. 

OLJcrgletcber,  m  (-« ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 

/.  1.  one  who  compares,  institutes  com- 
parisons ;    2.   peace-maker,     aceommo- 
dator. 
93  C  r  g  I  e  t  d)  I  i  d),    I.  adj.  comparable  ; 

II.  adc.  comparably. 
83  C  r  g  I  e  t  d)  U  It  q,  f.  (pi.  -Clt)  I.  com- 
parison, parallel ;  2  composition,  agree- 
ment; cine—  aiifteUen,  to  make  a 
comparison  ;  ill  — ,  in  comparison, 
comparatively ;  compos.  — Sgi'itb,  '"• 
Oram.  T.  degree  of  comparison  ;  — 8- 
gruilb,  7/1.  subject  of  comparison ; 
— Spitllfte,  pi.  articles  of  agree- 
ment: — Sftajfel,  /.  vid.  —  Sgrab  ; 
— 6|tud\  n.  part  of  a  comparison  ;  — 8- 
fhtfe,  /.  vid.  — Sgvab  ;  —  Stafclu,  pi. 
tablets  of  comparison,  of  reduction, 
comparative  tables ;  — StCVlllilie,  pi. 
terms  of  composition  ;  — Stucifc,  ado. 
comparatively,  by  way  of  comparison 
or  parallel. 
Syn.  1icrfl(ci$uiiA,  O  Iri  4  n  i  f>.  Wtci^nifi ja 
distinguished  Irom  tlie  mere  iif  ralriJjiiiH  by  its 
deputing  the  object  more  completely,  and  is 
therefore  a  more  extended  iicr^indjunq.  Tlie 
following  passage  is  a  beautiful  Ijtrat<id)uit£,  but 
Dot  a  proper  CJlcidjnig :  "  Re  ye  wise  as  ser- 
(ii'iits,  but  harmless  as  doves."  The  former 
u-ord,  therefore,  is  a  comparison,  the  latter  a 
KBile. 

83  c  r  g 1  c  1 1  c  it,  b.  j>.  n.  (aux.  fcou)  to 
slide  away,  glide  olf  or  on. 

83  I  r  g  I  Ic  b  C  rit,  v.  a.  to  articulate,  or- 
ganize ;  bite"  — ,  articulation,  organi- 
zation ;  Jl.  T.  co-articulation,  syn- 
arthrosis. 

83  e  r  g  I  i  in  nt  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (ait*,  fei'ii) 

to  cease  glowing  ;  to  lose  its  glow,  to 
be  extinguished ;  feilt  3ovil  ivil'b — , 
his  wrath  will  subside. 

83  e  r  g  1 1  nt  v  f  e  it,  v.  vid.  SBefanftigeu. 

83  C  r  ij  ( ii  b  C  ll,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcMI)  to  cease 
glowing,  to  leave  off  burning. 

Berg  lift  flett,  v.  a.  1.  to  content, 
satisfy  ;  2.  to  pay  ;  3.  to  please,  gratify, 
delight;  fid)  nit  or  mit  ctnni8 — ,  to 
be  pleased,  or  delighted  with. 

13  e  r  fl  n  it  g  C  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  pleasure, 
delight,  contentment,  satisfaction  ;  com- 
fort; ein  —  an  efveas  finbcit,  to  take 
delight  in,  to  delight  in;  illild)eil  v2tc 
litfr  bits  —  «nb  fomincii  Sic  niorgen 
(It  lllir,  be  so  kind  as  to  come  to  me  to 
morrow. 

93  e  r  g  n  it  g  I  i  <fc,  I.  adj.  i .  easy  to  be 
contented  ;  2.  satisfied,  satisfactory ;  3. 


pleasing,  pleasant;  U.adv.  with  pleasure, 
willingly. 
23  e  r  g  u  ii  g  1  i  d)  f  e  i  f,   f.  satisfactori- 

ness,  contentedness,  contentment. 

93  e  r  g  it  fi  g  f  a  nt,  I.  adj.  contented, 
contentful,  comfortable  ;  II.  ado.  con- 
tentedly, comfortably. 

23  e  r  g  n  fi  g  f  a  in  f  e  i  (,  /.  contented- 
ness. 

93  e  V  g  ll  fi  g  t,  I.  adj.  1.  delighted,  p  i 
content,  contented,  satisfied  ;  cheerful, 
merry,  gay  ;  2.  delightful,  comfortable, 
cheerful,  agreeable  ;  eiltf  — e  2)iictlC, 
a  cheerful  countenance;  II.  adc.  de- 
lightfully, comfortably,  cheerfully. 

93  c  r  g  n  u  g  u  n  g,  /.  1.  pleasini:,  de- 
lighting; 2.  (pi.  -en?  jSeasure,  delight; 

amusement  ;  compos.  — Sl'CJd),  adj.  full 
of  pleasure,  abounding  in  amusement; 

— Sfllctjt,  /.  excessive  fondness  for  plea- 
sure; — 6(itct)tig,  adj.  excessively  fond 
of  pleasure  (gaiety  or  amusement). 
93erg6lbc  =  gittcr,  n.   r.  gilder's 

gridiron  ;  — Illicit,  m.  bookbinder's 
gold-rags  ;  — iltcffer,  n.  gilder's  knife  ; 
— pillfci,  m.  gilder's  tip;  — flilfTcI,  / 
T.  easel ;  — fteitt,  m.  T.  agate  bur- 
nisher. 

93  e  v  g  6  I  b  e  it,  v.  a.  to  gild. 

93  C  v  g  6 1  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  gilder ; 
campus.  — [ C t ill,  m.  gilder's  size. 

93  e  r  g  6  I  b  g  r  U  It  b,  m.  size  water  (with 
bookbinders). 

93  e  x  g  6 1  b  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  gilding. 
93  ergon  n  e  it,  v.  a.  (ciitem   ctn<a§) 

1.  not  to  grudge  ;  nicht  — ,  to  grudge  ; 

2.  to  permit,  giant,  allow,  concede,  yield, 
indulge. 

93  ev  got  tern  (93cvgottlicben),  v.  a. 
1.  to  deify  ;  2.  fig.  to  idolize,  adore. 

93  e  x  g  o  1 1  e  x  mi  g,  93erg6tt(icbiuig,  /. 

(pi.  -Cll)  1.  deification,  apotheosis;  2. 
fig.  adoration. 

93  C  V  g  0  %  e  It,  v.  a.  to  idolize. 

93  C  r  g  r  a  b  C  It,  o.  i>.  a.  1.  to  inter,  bury. 
to  hide  in  the  ground ;  2.  to  intrench, 
furnish  with  a  ditch. 

93  e  r  g  r  a  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  a  bury  or. 

93  C  r  g  V  a  b  U  n  g,  /.  ].  interring,  bury- 
ing; 2.  intrenching. 

93  e  x  g  r  5  nt  e  ( n,  v.  a.  to  make  cross. 

93  e  V  g  V  a  111  I  i  cb  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  render 
peevish. 

93  e  v  g  r  a  m  e  n,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (am.  fcl;n) 

to  pine  away. 

93  e  r  g  r  a  f  c  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  cut  the  blades 
of  young  corn;  II.  n.  (aux.  fci)ll)  to  be 
grown  over  with  grass. 

93  c  r  g  r  a i  jj  I  i  cb  e  n,    v.  a.  to   render 

horrible  or  more  horrible. 
S3  t  X  g  r  A  0  e  ll,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetjn)   to    be 

or  become  grey. 
93  e  r  g  x  a  li  I  i  d}  c  n,   v.  a.  to    render 

horrible  or  frightful. 

93  e  r  g  r  e  i  f  e  it,  c.  <>.  I.  a.  to  buy  up,  to 
consume  (of  goods,  especially  books),  to 
sell  (all  the  stock)  ;  bit  elite  SufltajJC 
ift  uevgvirten,  the  first  edition  is  sold, 
is  out  of  print;  U.refl.  1.  to  make  a 
mistake,  to  seize,  or  grasp  wrong,  to 
mistake  in  seizing;  to  seize,  or  lay 
hold  of  improperly ;  (fid)  All  .  .),  to 
lay  hands  on  ;  2.  to  attack  in  an  un- 
warrantable manner ;  to  otic  in  1  :  .1.  to 
sprain  (one's  hand)  ;  fid)  iltl  cillcr  2il  = 
cbc  — ,  to  meddle  with  a  thinL':  to 
purloin,  steal  it;  fid)  till  bciligctl  ?il!  = 
gen  — ,  to  profane;  fid)  an  eincm  — , 
to   oflend,    hurt,   wrong,  abuse,  violate, 

outrage  one ;  fid)  an  bcr  SDlajefiat  — , 
to  commit  high-treason. 


93  C  t  g  r  C  t  f  C  tl,  n.  (-i)  1.  spiaining  ;  a 

mistake ;  vid.  the  verb. 
93  e  r  g  r  e  t  f  I  i  d),  aij.  easily  attacke4 

assaultable. 

93  ergre  ifung,/.  i.  offending,  hurt- 
ing,  wronging,   Sec. ;    2.    violation ;  3. 
profanation. 
93  e  r  g  r  c  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  previne.  to  irritate, 

provoke. 
93  e  r  g  r  i  e  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  (I.  u)  to  render 
or  make    Grecian ;    to    translate    into 
Creek. 
93  C  r  g  v  { f  f,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -e)  encroach- 
ment, assault,  ire-i 

93  e  r  g  r  0  b  c  n,    )  ».  a.  Sr  n.  to  render 
93  er  g  vobcr  It,  \     coarse    or     gross, 

coarser  or  grosser  ,  to  become  so. 
93  e  r  g  r  o  fi  c  r  e  r,  «.(-<;  pi.  — )  one 
who  magnifies  ;  aggrandizer, 
23  c  r  g  r  e  9  c  x  ltd),    adj.   magnifiable, 

auiphtiable. 

93  c  v  g  r  o  fi  c  r  it,  ».  La.  i.  to  enlarge, 
increase,  aggrandisse;  2.  to  magnify, 
amplify;  to  exaggerate;  to  aggravate; 
II.  rrfi  k  increase,  grow  larger,  en- 
large. 
Syn.  Btrgiggtrn,  SirnrSrta.  That 
wliili  is  m  it-!  larger  in  point  of  extent,  i^  rcr. 
flrciim  ;  a  nmnher  made  greater  is  scrmr^rt. 
\\lien,  tlierelore,  tlie  number  of  the  paitl  il 
orrinrbrr,  tbe  whole  is  pcr,irof;trt.  A  lamily  t>e 
comes  rcr,ir.M;fri,  wlien  toe  number  of  tlie  chd- 
dnnbecoaiea  i>fnncbrr.  Tlie  glory  of  a  man  is 
rcrir^Ccrt  in  proportion  as  bis'  merits  are  arr. 
mrbrt.  Tlie  first,  tlierefore,  means  §Mo  extend, 
enlarge,"  the  second  *' to  increase,  mult. ply." 

33  crgrojjer  ung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l- 
magnifying,  aggrandizement ;  increase, 
enlargement;  2.  exaggeration;  3.  a_' 
gravation  ;  compos.  — 6i)U'V,  — fgtetbe, 
/.  cupidity  of  aggrandizement  ;  — 5glilS, 
n.  magnifying  glass,  magnifier,  micros- 
cope ;  — 8ldterne, /.  magic  lantern, 
— 4liltfe,_/.  magnifying  lens  ;  — Slllilfi, 
n.  — Smeffer,  vi  dynamometer,  auzome- 
ter ;  — jplaii,  vi.  plan  of  aggrandize 
ment;  — eff>iege(,  m.  concave  mirror 
— SOCVfud),  m.  attempt  at  aggrandize 
ment;  — Sjiibl,  /.  Opt.  T.  the  number 
degree  of  spectacles. 

33  e  r  g  r  fi  b  c  I  n,  v.  a.  to  pass  the  time 

in  subtle  inquiries. 
33  e  r  g  v  ii  n  b  c  n,   o.  a.  T.  to  wash  the 

sweepings  (in  the  mint). 
93  t  rfl  x  u  it  e  n,  v.  n  (aux.  fci)ll)  to  fade, 

wither,  lose  its  verdure. 
33crgiicfen,  v.  rcfl.  ruig.  fid)  — ,  to 

sufTer  one's  self  to  be  dazzled ;  vid. 

SBerflflffeii. 
83erfl  u  lb  en,  v.  a.  to  gild. 

93  C  C  g  li  11  ft,  /.  +  permission. 
3.5  c  r  g  ii  n  ft  i  g  c  n,  ;•.  a.  prooinc  to  pe^ 
mit ;  to  grant  (as  a  favour). 

93  c  r  g  ii  li  ft  i  g  ii  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  per- 
missinn, allowance ;  favour, grant,  leave; 
lltit  3§trt  — ,  with  (under  or  by)  your 

favour. 

33  c  r  g  it  r  g  c  i  it,  ».  a.  i .  Sfftfl  — ,  to 
use  up  vinegar  in  gargling  :  S.fif.fam. 
fetn  33erniogcn— ,  to  guttle  and  guzzle 
away  one's  property. 

33  e  r  g  fi  t  e  ii,  (SSergHtigen,)  a.  a.  t.  to 

make  gooil,  requite,  I  to  make 

amends  for.  to  indemnity;  3.  to  relm- 

e*   ivivb    bent    iMiii'itiluimtr 
bcrgutet,  compensation  is  made  to  the 

owner. 

33  erg  fi  tit  ii  g     <2\-v,,ulignng),    / 
amends,  compensation. 
93  c  r  h  a  ore  it,  v.  «  [aux.  baben)  l.  to 

Change  the    hair  (said  of  animals)  ;  2. 
to  cease  shedding  the  hair. 

33erb  iiiirer,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — '•  tana 
6ucker  (a  fWh) 

713 


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J?  C  r  b  ii  if,  /«.  (-cS  ;  /,/.  -ti  auatis ,  bar- 
rier of  trees  cut  down. 

3J  c  vi)a  cf  en,  e.  a.  1.  to  chop  up;  to 
mince  ;  ■-'.  ctii.'it  dpunb,  cia  SJJferb  — , 
to  dock  a  dog,  a  horse  ;  3.  to  cut  badly 
or  wrong;  •!  ciit  Siiger — ,  to  fence  a 
camp  with  breast-work  of  filed  wood. 

5S  c  r  f)  ii  D  c  r  n,  v.  a.  to  waste  by  litigi- 
ousness. 

S3  CV  l)d  f  f,  m.  {-ti)  also  f.  arrest,  du- 
rance, imprisonment,  seizure,  caption ; 
tit  — ,  in  prison,  under  arrest ;  til  — 
IiehlltClI,  to  arrest,  imprison;  til  — 
fci)ll,  to  be  in  prison,  under  arrest ; 
compos.  — Sbefeljl,  m.  warrant,  commit- 
ment, mittimus  ;  — Sbl'tcf,  m.  writ  of 
arrest,  warrant ;  —  Siiebimtng,  /.  cap- 
ture, imprisonment ;  — Jjettel,  m.  war- 
rant. 

83  e  V  I)  d  f  t  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  arrest,  impri- 
son ;  2.  to  engage,  mortgage;  eilicilt 
Veif)afrct  fe$H,  to  be  bound  for  or 
obliged,  indebted  to  one  ;  CV  f)ilt  fciltc 
fibre  »eif)ilftft,  he  lias  staked  his  hon- 
our. 

£  e  v  \)  a  f  t  it  rt  g,  /.  {pl.  -en)  l.  arrest, 
imprisonment ;  2.  mortgage. 

93  C  V  5  ii  fl  e  I  11/  v.  a.  S,-  n.  to  injure,  spoil 
or  ruin  by  hail ;  to  be  injured  or  spoiled 
by  hail;  fig.fam.  4>  com.  oevhagelt,  pit- 
ted, scarred  (of  the  face). 

H  t  V  1)  S  rt  e  It,  v.  a.  to  hedge  in,  to  fence 
round  or  in. 

Ber^figerrt,  v.  v.  (auz.  fetyn)  to  grow 

thin  or  lean,  to  dwindle  away. 

tOevljafclit,  v.  a.  to  fasten  with  little 
hooks. 

iB  C  vf)il  f  Ctl,  v.  a.  I.  to  clamp,  fasten, 
close  with  hooks;  2.  to  destroy  with  a 
scalp-plough. 

83  e  v  I)  d  I  f  t  c  v  it,  v.  r,fl.  fid)  — ,  to  get 
entangled  in  the  harness. 

93  e  V  5  a  II  e  II,  v.  n.  (auz.  felllt)  to  die 
away  (of  sound)  ;  to  pass  away  without 
affecting  the  object. 

93  evfyri  1 1,  m.  (-e3)  I.  retention;  2. 
fact,  circumstance;  bet"  —  tft,  the 
fact  is. 

83  e  v  t)  d  I  f  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a,  1.  to  hold, 
keep  back,  suppress;  to  retain;  2.  to 
reserve,  withhold,  to  conceal  (eitlemet= 
\VH&,  from  one)  ;  id)  U)il{  ^\)\Wl  — , 
Sil{)  .  .  ,  I  will  conceal  from  you,  that 
.  . ;  II.  refl.  1.  to  be  in  a  certain  state,  to 
be  circumstanced,  situated,  to  be  ;  2.  to 
bear  a  proportion,  to  be  (of  a  ratio,  or 
in  relation  to  another  thing) ;  3.  to  de- 
mean one's  self,  to  act,  behave  ;  4 .  + 
<$■  provinc.   to  delay,  tarry;    bte  <£>bf)e 

ncvljalt  ftcb  jiir  SBvette  aue  jtoet  jtt 
ftllg,  the  height  is;  to  the  breadth  as  two 
is  to  one;  cie  ©ache  bcrhdlt  fid;  fo, 
the  mailer  is  or  stands  thus. 
Bevhdltcil,  n.  (-8)  1.  holding,  re- 
taining, retention,  suppression;  2.  be- 
haviour, deportment,  conduct,  de- 
meanour. 

Sj/n.  a»frSnI»««i,  Stuff  ii^rnnfl,  3<  1 t  r  a  . 
gen,  lWncbincit.  The  Jfiiff iibru  119  of  a 
\  oung  man  is  ascertained  by  many  of  his  actions. 
They  tay,  for  instance,  the  31  iifful, r inig  of  n 
young  man  is  good  or  bad.  lifrr/allrn  is  the 
agreement  between  onr  active  and  passive  con- 
duct, and  the  duties  which  we  have  to  do  under 
certain  circumstances.  En  3<ctragcn  we  consider 
acts  in  so  far  as  they  are  merits  or  defects  of 
the  understanding  and  of  the  heart.  Soldiers 
have  fid)  rerh'iliori  ('conducted  themselves;  welt, 
in  as  mucli  as  they  have  performed  their  duty, 
and  have  fid)  bctnigen  ("behaved;  well,  in  so  far 
bs  that  which  they  have  done,  is  a  proof  of 
their  valour,  the  chief  virtue  with  persons  of 
their  profession.  In  the  one  instance,  they 
have  fid;  vctf).ili(n  (kept  ihemselves;  strict  to 
their  duty,  in  the  other  they  have  fit)  bctrafltn 
(borne  or  carried  themselves;  courageously  and 
cooly.  Vmc&mrii  is  the  result  and  sign  of  pru- 
dence,  skill,  address,  pli.incv,  presence  of  mind, 
or  el>e  of  the  nb-enre  of  these  qualities.  This, 
therefore,  is  "behaviour"  and  HuffuSruna 
"conduct" 


93  e  v  I)  ii  1 1  tt  i  p,  n.  (-jjet! ;  pl  -ffc)  re- 
lation ;  proportion,  ratio  ;  situation,  cir- 
cumstance ;  bil8  licbtiiie  — ,  due  pro- 
portion ;  fie  ftchen  tit  fcblecbrem  — 
jufantineit,  they  are  on  bad  terms  to- 
gether; lliich  — ,  according  as  it  is; 
comparatively  ;  compos.  — illlthcU.  m. 
quota,  share,  dividend;  — (tlljeijjeF, 
m.  Jll.  T.  exponent;  — lo3,  atlj.  pro- 
portionless  ;  — UliitJii],  I.  adj.  in  propor- 
tion, proportionate;  proportional  :  XL  adv. 
in  proportion;  comparatively  (speak- 
ing) ;  proportionally;  — lltdtjirt  C i  1 1 f i tij  = 
ten,  to  proportion  ;  — lltiifjiiifuf,  /.  pro- 
portionateness,  — Vegt'l,  /.  rule  of  pro- 
portion ;  — fill  ffc  (,  m. — flllfc,  /,  degree  of 
proportion ;  — fheil,  m.  proportionate 
shatc,'ot ; — tutbvig,  I. atlj. disproportion- 
ate ;  II.  <»uc.  disproportionately ;  — tuibviij 
OVbltert,  to  misproportion ;  — tEjeil,  m. 
vid.  — Qlltbcil ;  — tOOVt,  n.  preposition; 
— $flf)I,  /.  Jll.  T.  number  of  the  propor- 
tion or  ratio;  logarithm;  — jivfel,  m. 
O.  T.  sector. 

33  ev  I)  lilt  lllig,  /.  1.  retention,  con- 
cealment, reserve,  suppression  ;  2.  con- 
duct;  compos.  — Saxt,  f.  (manner  of) 
conduct;  — Sbefebl,  m.  direction,  in- 
struction ;  — 6le!)ve,  /.  instruction  ;  — S- 
VCgcl,  /.  directive  rule. 

93  e  v  I)  a  m  in  e  v  it,  v.  a.  to  hammer  to 
or  close. 

23  e  V  h  Ct  11  b  e  I  b  a  V,  adj.  negotiable. 

93  e  v  f)ii  11  b  C  III,  v.  a.  1.  to  negotiate, 
treat,  to  transact,  discuss;  2.  to  sell, 
dispose  of;  to  barter  away;  3.  to  spend 
in  trade. 

93cvl;dltblc  V,  w.  (-8;  pl.  — )  1.  ne- 
gotiator ;  2.  Jll.  E.  drawer ;  endorser. 

93  e  V  b  d  It  b  1 11 11  f),  /•  b>l-  —Ctt)  1.  negotia- 
ting ;  negotiation ;  2.  transaction  ;  treaty  ; 
compos.  — Sheff,  ?i.  — gfdjrift,  /.  me- 
morandum of  any  transaction  ;  record. 

93  e  V  h  a  11  g  C  n,  v  a.  1 .  to  hang  before, 
to  cover  or  close  something  by  hanging 
over;  2.  to  hang  at  a  wrong  place,  or 
in  a  wrong  manner;  3. to  decree;  send; 
ordain;  to  fix  by  destiny;  to  destine, 
determine;  bctl  3'-'rtcI  — >  t0  give  the 
reins;  liitt  ocfhdiigtcm  3]irt«I.  in  full 
speed,  in  full  gallop;  ©tfitfc  ubci-  ciltcil 
— ,  to  decree  a  punishment  on  one; 
rme  ed  @l)tt  IHU-bdligf,  as  God  shall 
decree,  ordain. 

93  e  v  t)  d  it  g  n  t  fj,  n.  (-ffeS ;  pl.  -ffe)  de- 
cree :  fate,  destiny,  fatality  ;  compos.  — = 
glaube,  m.  belief  in  fate,  or  fatality; 
— gldllbigc,  m.  fatalist;  —  Icbve,  /. 
doctrine  concerning  fate  or  fatality  ;  — ' 
lchvcf,  m.  fatalist;  — fcoll,, adj. pregnant 
with  fate,  fatal,  momentous. 

93  c  v  h  d  v  in  e  n,  v.  n.  (am.  fei;«)  to  be 

attacked  with  grief. 

93  e  V  I;  d  V  lit  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spend  in   grief. 

93  e  V  I)  d  V  V  C  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  llilbcil)  to  re- 
main ;  to  persevere,  persist,  continue, 
bold  out. 

93  c  v  I)  d  v  v  c  it,  n.  (-8)  33cvf)dvning,  /. 

remaining,     perseverance,    persistance, 

continuance. 

93  c  v  I;  d  v  v  I  i  ch,  adj.  vid.  93ebavvltrb. 
93  c  v  h  a  v  v  f  ch  e  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  feiiti/  to  get 

a  crust,  to  crust;  to  close  (of  a  wound). 
93cvt)iivfchnitg,   /.    closing     (of    a 

wound). 
93  e  v fin  v  t e n,  ».  i.  a.  to  harden ;  f^. 

to  obdurate,  indurate;   II.  rcjl.  &■  n.  (auz. 

fci;n)  also  33cvbiirtcn,  to  harden;  fig. 

to  indurate. 

93  e  v  b  d  r  t  c  t,  adj.  hardened ;  fig-  ol"in- 

rate,  indurate. 
93  e  rt;  d  V  t  U  tl  g.  /.  1 .  hardening  ;  2.  fig. 

objuration,    obdurateness,    induration: 


compos.  —  SgcfchuMilft,  /.  \kd.  T.  a 
schirrous  tumour,  schirrus. 

93  C  V  f)  d  V  j  C II,  v.  a.  to  close  up  witb 
rosin. 

93  c  v  f)  d  8V  c  I  it,  v.  a  1 .  to  use  up  lit 
winding  or  reeling  off;  to  wind  or  reel 
off  wrong;  J!?,  fid;  — (  to  get  put  otV 
in  one's  speech. 

93  C  V  i)  d  8  p  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  close  with  hasp*; 
clasps. 

93  e  r  b  a  fi  1 1  ch  e  ii,  v.  a.  l .  to  make 
ugly  ;  2.  to  disfigure. 

93evf)djii,  I.  adj.  hated,  odious,  hate- 
ful;   eitie  — c  ii'iibibcit,  an  odious 

truth;  II.  ado.  odiously,  hatefully. 

93  c  v  I;  d  p  t  c,  n.  d>  93evl;d|;tbetr,  /.  odi- 

ousness. 
93  C  V  f)  d  t  f  rf)  C  I II,  v.  a.  to  cocker,  fondle, 

spoil  a  child. 
93  e  v  I)  a  ii,  m.  (-eg ;  pi.  -e)  abatis,  bar- 

ricado  of  trees. 
93  e  V  [;  a  ll  b  e  It,  v.  a.  to  put  on  a  bonnet 

or  cap;  to  hoodwink. 

93  e  v  h  a  ii  ch  c  rt,  v.  a.  to  exhale ;  ben 

©Ctft — ,  to  breathe  one's  last,  to  expire. 

93  e  v  I;  a  ii  e  It,  «.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  cut  down; 
2.  to  cut  shorter,  to  lop;  3.  to  cut 
wrong,  to  spoil  by  cutting ;  4.  (belt 
2i3cg  — ),  to  barricade,  bar  the  pas- 
sage ;  II.  rcjl.  \.  to  make  a  false  cut  (in 
fencing)  :  2.  to  cut  wrong;  3.  fig.  vulg. 
ftrf)  tntSRebeit  — ,  to  commit  a  blunder, 
be  puzzled  in  discourse. 

93  e  V  b  a  ii  e  v  c  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  charterer, 
freighter. 

93  e  V  I;  ii  ft  e  V  It,  v.  a.  to  charter  (a  ship) ; 
ein  gebdnevteS  Scbiff  voiebct  — ,  to 
underfreight,  underlet. 

93  e  V  b  d  fi  e  V  11 11  g,  /.  charter,  chartering. 

93  e  v  I)  a  it  p  t  in  a  f  ch  c  n,  v.  a.  Sp.  T.  tt 
net  the  larger  meshes. 

93  c  v  I;  a  ii  f  e  It,  ».  a.  to  spend,  waste 
squander,  lavish,  dissipate. 

93  e  v  h  d  ii  t  e  it,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  sheet  a 
ship. 

93  c  V  \)  a  li  t  n  ll  ii,  /.  JV.  T.  sheeting , 
compos.  — Slllpfev,  ?t.  sheeting  copper. 

93  e  V  b  a  li  U  ll  g,  /.  barricading,  abatis. 

93evhe£beii,  v  ir  [.  a.  1.  to  lift  any 
thing  in  a  wrong  manner;  2.  (at  cards) 
to  cut  wrong  ;  II.  rcjl.  to  hurt  one's  self 
by  lifting  heavy  things,  to  strain. 

93cvhceve  ll,   v.  a.   to  devastate,    lay 

waste,   to   destroy;   ravage;   VI II C S   lllit 

getter  Ullb  l£dnuctt  — ,  to  waste  every 

thing  with  lire  and  sword. 
93  e  V  I;  i  C  V  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  destroyer  ; 

devastater ;  ravager. 
93  e  v  I)  e  e  v  u  n  g,  /.  (;;/.  -en)  devastation! 

desolation,   ravage  ;    compos.  — Sfrieg, 

m.  destructive  war. 
93  e  V  h  C  f  t  C  11,  v.  a.  1 .  to  sew,  stitch  to 

gether;  2.  to  sew,  stitch  wrong. 
93  e  V  h  C  f  t  ll  11  g,  /.  stitching  together. 

93  e  v  h  c  g  e  ii,  v.  vid.  93evba gen. 

23 c r h e  t)  I  en,  ?•.  n.  to  hide,  conceal, 
dissemble;  0,eftof)lei!C8  ©lit  — ,  to 
secrete  stolen  goods;  blC  2I?il fjffiett — , 
to  suppress,  hide  or  dissemble,  the  truth 
etamS  (iiiient  or  tmr  (S'tiiciii  — ,  to 
conceal  or  bide  any  thing  from  any  one 

vid.  xyn.  93evbevgen. 

93  C  V  b  C  h  t  C  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.   — )  J .  hider. 

concealer,   suppresser,    dissembler;    2 

receiver  (of  stolen  goods) 
93  e  V  b  C  I;  I II 11  g,/.  hiding,  concealment, 

misprision. 
93  e  r  I)  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.ftyri)  (i.  u^  to  he 

come  a  pagan  or  heathen  ;  fig.  to  l*i 

come  savage    to  degenerate 


23  e  r  b  e  U  e  n,  v.  «.  $•  „.  i««z.  feuti)  to 
heal  over. 

SB  e  r  b  e  1 1  i  g  e  11,  tj.  a  to  sanctify,  make 
holy. 

SB  e  r  f)  e  l  111  It  d)  C  tt,  r.  a.  1 .  to  conceal, 
keep  secret,  to  hush  up ;  2.  to  dis- 
semble ;  vid.  SQerbergen, 

93  cv  1)  cint  I  id;ii  ii  3,  /.  (pi.  -en) 
keeping  secret;  concealing,  conceal- 
ment; —  bc5  cincr  SBcrfen  befainit 
geroovbenen  ,g>0Ch»erratbe8,  misprision 
of  treason. 

23  e  r  I)  e  i  V  a  f  I)  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  marry, 
give  in  marriage  ;  II.  refl.  fid)  nut  eta 
ncvS)3evfoii — ,  to  enter  into  matrimony, 
to  marry;  fid)  Itllter  ciiiai'.bcr.  — ,  to 
intermarry. 

23  C  r  f}  e  i  r  a  t  f)  11 11  (J.  /.  (pi.  -en)  mar- 
rying; marriage. 

23  e  v  r)  e  i  fj  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  ((Sineni  etronSJ 

to  promise. 

23  e  x  f)  e  t  fj  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  — inn, 
/.  (/.«.)  promiser. 

SB  e  v  f)  e  i  fj  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  promise ; 
ici$  £atlb  bcr  — ,  the  land  of  promise. 

23  C  l'  J)  e  1  5  f  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  consume, 
burn  up  (sc.  wood)  in  healing  or  v\  arm- 
ing; 2.  to  heal  badly. 

SB  e  r  [)  c  I  f  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (cineni  ju  tU 

lthlS  — )  to  help  to,  assist  in  obtaining, 

procure. 
23  C  r  ()C  I  f  II 11  g,/. procuring, assistance. 
23  erf)  C  lifer  f,    I.  adj.  vuls.    devilish, 

confounded,  hanged;  II.  ode.  devilishly, 

confoundedly. 
SBer&crbcn,  r.  I.  a.  to  make  rough 

or  harsh;    II  n.  (aux.  fcrjlt)  to  become 

harsh  or  rough. 

23  e  r  I)  e  r  r  e  n,  v.  n  (aux.  fei;n)  to  be 

come  master  (/.  «.). 
23  e  f  f)  c  r  r  I  i  ct  c  ii,  e.  a.  to  glorify. 
23  e  r  b  c  r  r  I  i  d)  c  r,  m.  (-i  ;   pi.  — ) 

gloririer. 
SBev  be  vr  1 1  d)u  it  g,    f.   (pi.    -en) 

glorification;     compos.     — Sfci'lltcl,     /. 

doxology. 
23  e  r  b  C  %  e  It,  v    a    to  incite,  instigate, 

stir   up,  spur  on,  incense,  exasperate, 

irritate;  cilk'lt  gcgcit  cillCIl — ,  to  set 

one  against  another. 
SBertyefcer,  m.  (-8;  pi  — )  exciter, 

inciter,  setter  on. 

SB  CI' Moling,  /•  (pi.  -CIU  incitation, 
instigation,  setting  on. 

SB c r I) e ii e rit,  ».  a.  vid.  SBcvntictben. 

23  c  v  b  e  li  t  i  g  c  ti,  v.  a.  to  modernize. 

23  e  r  b  c  ii  t  i  g  u  n  g.  /.  modernization. 

23ert)c'r  en,»  a.  to  bewijeh. 

23  e  r  b  i  n  b  c  r  e  r,  m.  (i.  «.)  obstructor. 

SBcrbitlbCvUdi,  adj.  I.  hindering, 
obstructive,  troublesome  ;  2.  to  lie  pie- 
vented. 

SB  C  V  b  f  11  b  C  r  II,  v.  a   to  hinder,  prevent, 

impede,  stop,  obstruct. 
SB  e  v  b,  i  it  b  e  v  it  i  fj,  ».  (-ffeg ;  vi.  -ffc) 

proniiic.  hindrance,  impediment. 

23  f  V  b  i  11  b  C  V  It  H  g,  /.  1 .  preventing, 
prevention;  2.  (pi.  -Cil)  hindrance, 
obstacle,  stoppage,  obstruction,  impedi- 
ment. 

JBerfjifcen,  v.  a.  to  overheat. 

KJerfj5bellt,  b.  a,  I.to  us.-  up  (planks, 
&c.)  in  planing;  2.  to  spoil  by  planing; 
to  plane  badly. 

03  c  v  f)  c  ct)  b  c  it  t  frbcit,  e.«.  to  render 
or  translate  into  High-German. 

iBe  rb  tiff  en,  o.  a  s-  n.(aux.  laces) 

to  hope,  expect. 


tktb 

SBcrbof  fen,   n.  (-S)  iiope,  expects 
tion. 
SB  C  V  [)  ti  f  f  C  n  t  I  i  d),  ado.  as  it  is  hoped. 

SBerbobiten,  v.  a.  to  scoir,  deride, 

mock,  insult. 
SBcrbtibnnng,  /.  (pi.  —en)  di 

insult,  mockery. 
93  C  V  b  ti  f  e  It,     )  v.  a.  to  huckster,  sell  in 

23  er  btifern,  J     retail. 
SBerbOlcn,  v.  a.   .v.  r.   to  tow,  to 

haul  one's  self  a  head. 

SB  e  V  b  0  I J  e  n,  71.  n.  to  turn  into  wood. 

SB  C  1 1)  5  X,  v.  f-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  trial  (before  a 
judge  or  magistrate),  judicial  examina- 
tion; Ctll  —  flliftelletl,  to  institute  an 
inquiry,  to  question;  (Siiteii  jum  — 
jicbctl,  to  bring  on  up  for  examination; 

beim  6ffentlt$en  — ,  at  the  public 

trial;  compos.  — gcntrtdi,  n.  ■— ftllbe,  /. 
— yilliliei*,  ti.  trial-chamber,  witness- 
room;  — rid)  let",  m  the  examining 
judge  or  magistrate;  criminal  judge; 
— viditcvantr,  m.  office  of  an  examin- 
ing magistrate;  — gpVOtofolJ,  n.  inter- 
rogatory, report,  notes;  — f  el)  rift,  /. 
report,  notes  (of  a  trial) ;  — ftllllbe,  /. 
hour  for  hearing,  examining  a  trial; 
—  tag,  m.  day  of  trial. 

SB  e  V  b  ti  r  d)  e  II,  ?>.  a.  to  overhear  indis- 
tinctly or  imperfectly. 

33  e  f  b  ti r  e  11,  t>.  La.  1.  to  hear,  examine, 
interrogate,  try  (judicially);  2.  not  to 
hear,  to  lose  ;  cr  ttcrl) til' fe  f Ctll  2Btift= 
d}Clt,  he  lost  not  a  syllable;  II.  refi.  to 
hear  wrong. 

SB  e  r  b  3  r  c  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  a  person 
that  hears  or  tries,  examiner,  judge. 

SB  e  r  b  ti  r  It  It  g,  /  hearing,  examination  ; 
vid.  SB e i' bin1. 

SB  C  r  f)  ft  b  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  huddle,  spoil, 
bungle. 

SB  C  V  1)  It  [  f  1 1  d),  adj.  helpful,  service- 
able, instrumental. 

SB  C  V  I)  ii  I  1  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  cov- 
ered or  veiled. 

SB  C  V  b  11  I  I  C  It,  r.  a.  to  veil,  cover,  wrap 
up;  cv  t>crl)iillfc  fid)  tnfeiiien  3Jian= 
tel,  he  wrapped  (roufBed)  himself  up  in 
his  cloak;  in  CDuitfclhrit  ucvbiilJt  ift 
llilfcr  Sdjicffal,  our  fate  is  wrapped  in 
darkness, 

SB  c  vb  it  1 1 1  u  d),  77.  (-rt  ;  pi.  -tiid)cr 
veil)  covering,  muffle. 

58  c  v  b id  1 1  n  n  g,  /  (pi.  —en)  veiling, 
covering. 

SB  C  V  [)  It  I  f  C  It,  b.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
pod. 

SB_« r  b  ii  n  b  ert  f  a dj e  it,  SBerljutibcrts 
faltigen,  v.  a.  to  multiply  by  hundreds. 

SB  e  r  b  ti  n  g  c  r  it,  v.  ,,.  (mix.  fcDn)  to 
die  of  starvation;  to  starve  with  hun- 
ger; —  (flffeit,  to  famish,  starve. 

SBcrbliligevt,  adj.  killed  by  starva- 
tion; hungry. 

SB  c  r  ()  ii  ii  ?  c  n,  7-.  a.  to  spoil  by  bad 
workmanship,  to  bungle. 

SB  c  r  b  ii  V  f  c  ti,  v.  a.  nicbrcve  Stiutbr.i 

— ,  to  spend  several  hours  in  capering, 
hopping,  &x  ;  fid)  bCll  gllfj  — ,  to  lis 
locate  one's  foot  by  hopping  or  jump- 
ing 

93  c  v  b  ii  v  c  n,  c.  a. to  squander  in  whor- 
ing, in  debauchery ;  to  waste  in  de- 
bauchery. 

SB  e  v  i)  ft  1 1,  I.  adj.  lewd,  debauched  ;  II 

air    lewdly. 

SB  c  r  b  ii  t  c  tt,  ?•.  «.  to  guard  against,  to 
prevent,  avert ;  ©ctt  vcrhiiU'  ti  !  God 

forbid  ! 

SB  e  t  b  ft  ( ii  it  g,  /.  prevenUon,  warding 


off;  cuiHjwt.  — C-lllliii'l,  7i  a  "i.-seni 
tive,  pre\cntive. 

*'.B  c  r  b  »  X>  p  t  b  c  c  i r  c  ll,  p.  a  >o  hypo 
thecate,  mortgage. 

•SB eriftcatc u  r,  771.  (-8 ;  Pi.  -8)  veri- 
fler. 
►S3  l  t  i  f  i  C  a  t  i  0  11,  /.  verification,  vid, 

SBeglaudiguiig. 

*93  -e  r  I  f  icircil,    v.  a.   to  verifv,  Bid, 

S8eg(aubigen. 

SB  C  r  1  111  p  f  C  II,  v.  a.  to  use  for  inocula- 
tion „r  vaccination. 

SB  C  r  i  It  tl  i  g  e  n,  v  a.  I.  to  give  intensi- 
ty or  internal  force  to  a  thing  ;  2.  t.i 
join  or  unite  closely,  or  intrinsically. 

SB  f  Vt'ltfcl  ll,  r.  a.  to  insulate. 

*i>  c  x  i  ii  t  c  r  c  f  f  1 1  c  ti,  v.  a.  to  pay 
interest  for;  fifb  — ,  t,,  p.-,y  Ur  return 
Inten  -t. 

SB  e  v  i  r  x  c  It,  v.  reft.  (,■  n.  („ut.  fc'.Ml)  to 
err.  losO  the  way.  no  astray,  to  go  the 
wrong  way  (also  Jig.). 

SBevfri't,  adj.  strayed,  straying,  wan- 
dering; errin.';  having  lost  one's  way, 
in  tin;  wrong  way. 

SB  e  r  i  r  rn  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  losing  one's 
way  ;  going  astray  ;  erring  ;  aberra- 
tion ;  error. 

'•Heritable,  adj.  rid.  SH?abrfi,aft, 
(gefct;  UiigcbaidKlf,  SlufticbttJ. 

SI-  c  v  j  a  d)  t  e  r  It,  >  b.  a.  to  spend  (one's 

SBcf  j  defer  tt,  5  lime)  in  galloping 
or  riding  about. 

SB  C  V  j  d  g  c  11,  7'.  a.  to  chase,  drive  away, 
turn  out. 

SBcrjdgnng,    /.   chasing,    driving 

away. 
SB  C  r  J  0"  b  e  It,  r.  a.  +  to  confess. 

SB  c  C  j  d  h  r  b  a  r,  adj.  L.T.  prescriptible 
ii  c  v  j  a  f)  x  b  a  r  f  e  i  f,  /.  /..  r.  prescript 

ibility. 

SB  e  r  j  a  b  r  c  ii, ,-.  n.  (am.  ffijn)  to2ro\i 
old,  become  superannuated,  J.T.  to  fall 
under  the  right  of  prescription;  cill 
ScrjdbrtCt!  SRecbt,  a  prescriptive  right. 

SB  c  v  j  d  b.  r  1  i  d),  a<ij.  vid.  V-Bci  jdbrbar. 

i!  t  x  j  d  b  v  it  ii  c\,  f.  L  r.  superannua- 
tion ;  i  i  limitation  ;  bie  — 
gcltcitt>  ntad'cii.  to  plead  prescription; 
i.  — i<.]CtC§,  7i.  statute  of  limiia- 
ti>  ti  :  — Srcrbt,  n.  prescriptive  right. 
prescriptive  title. 

93  c  v  j  d  in  in  c  r  it,  o.  a.  to  pass  lament- 
ing (one's  time,  &c). 

i'  e  V  j  0  Ud)l e  It,  ?  v.  a.  I.  to  pass  (one> 

33 e r j fl&e fit,    ^  time,  &c .;   p 

cing  or  merriment;  2.  to  spend  <t  give 

Vent  to  (one's  feelings.  &.e  |   in  sh 

93  er  j  ft  b  e  it,  b.  «.  ( i.  .•.  feipn)  to  jud.v 

ize,  to  turn  Jew. 
i  C  V  j  li  it  (]  C  tt,    d.  :    (L  «.) 

1.  to   grow    young   again  :  2.   to    brinp 

forth  an  abou. 
SB  e  r  j  li  11  g  e  It,  7-.  La   I.tO  make  younj 

again,  to   renew,   renovate;  -.   V.  les 

sen;  to  reduce  to    a   small   scale;  btl 

oerjiingtt  3J?afjft(ib,  v.  reduced  scale, 
oerjungte ©parren,  .;..'/.  v.  support- 
tag  rafters  or  joists;  II.  reJL  to  grow 
young  again. 

i>  C  X  j  il  II  g  C  t  11,  r  a.  Jrn   to  make  5iM! 

look   j 
93  cv  |  li  it  g  fe  r  It,  b.  a.  [I  u  )  to  restore 

virginity,  maidenhood  to  (a  woman). 
'B  c  v  j  ii  n  grid  it  li  rbcit,  *  a.   cine 

Sl'flll   — ,  to   give  a   youthful  air  to  a 

woman,  to  make'  bet  1  ok  young,  like  a 

girl  again. 

SBcr  jiin  g  1 1  ngcit,  v.  a.  (I.  «J  u 
make  one  a  young  man,  a  youth  again 
715 


Serf 


•%txl 


S?erf 


£  C  r  j  li  1!  g  U  11  g,  /.  renovation,  rejuve- 
nescence. 

50  C  r  f  d  I  b  C  It,  r.  n.  (aux.  fjabeit)  to  cast 
a  calf  (before  the  time). 

33  erf  a  [bent,  v.  a.  bic  %eit  — ,  to 
spend  one's  time  in  frisking  or  sporting 
like  a  calf. 

Ucrfdlfbar,  adj.  calcinable. 

33  C  r  E  d  I  E  e  It,  e.  a,  to  calcine. 

23erEdlEtiegc[,  m.  (-§)  calcinator. 

83  C  r  E  d  I  E  II  It  g,  /.  calcination. 

95 er I d 1 1 e It,  v.  n.  (aux.  feytt)  to  be- 
come cold. 

93  c  r  f  a  1 1  c  it,  v.  rcfi.  to  catch  cold ;  to 
cool. 

93  e  r  E  d  1 1  it  u  g,  /.  (catching)  cold. 

93  C  r  E d mj)  f  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  consume  or 
spend  in  fighting ;  If.  rcfi.  to  struggle 
hard,  violently. 

93  t  X I  d  tt  tt  t,  part.  vid.  23erf  eitncit. 

23erfdppeit,  v.  a.  1.  to  mask,  hood, 
muffle  upj  2.  to  hoodwink;  till  WXs 
Easter  Scfyriftjieller,  an  anonymous 
author. 

23  er  Ed  p^ung,  /.  (pi.  -cu)  muffling 

up,  masking,  hooding. 

23  e  r  E  d  r  r  C  tt,  ».  a.  1.  to  take  away  in 
i  cart,  to  cart ;  2.  to  cart  to  a  wrong 
place. 

23  e  r  f  d  r  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  spend  (one's  time 
or  money)  in  playing  cards.. 

33  C  r  E  d  ft  C  tt,  v.  a.  Min.  T.to  strengthen 
tlte  rock  by  cases  of  rubbish. 

23  er  Ed  fee",  ( ■>.  a.  .v.  T.  bcrt  SHnfet 

33  C  V  E  d  1 1  C  tt,  )j   — ,  to  back  the  anchor. 

83  e  r  E  a  ft  f.  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -Eiiufe)  sale, 
vent;  gct'icfjtl  idler — ,  port-sale,  open 
sale  ;  jinn  —  aUsfteUctt,  to  set  to  sale ; 
CS  jtef)t  Jltltt  — ,  it  is  to  be  sold  :  com- 
pos. — Sblict),  n.  sale's  book;  — sbltbe. 
/  booth  ;  — stabcil,  m.  shop;  — SprctiS, 
hi.  selling  price ;  — §vedt>UUUg,  /.  ac- 
count of  sales ;  — Sftitnb,  m.  stall,  ta- 
ble for  retailing  goods;  — SJtlltmef,  n. 
sale-room. 

23  e  r  E  a  ii  f  b  a  r,  adj.  vid.  23crEaufIid). 

B3erEa  uf  en,  v.  a.  to  sell,  vend,  dis- 
pose of;  mtt  @d)ateit  — ,  to  under- 
sell. 

Yya.  Btrtaufm,  Btrba  nbcln,  3tofe»tn, 
S<rtrcib<ii.  TUe  parting  Willi  any  article 
for  a  certain  price  is  denoted  by  'Utrtjufm 
and  15<rban6c(u.  9B«r$MbtlN  differs,  however, 
from  ljtrtauftn  in  this,  lliat  it  alludes  to  or 
implies  a  longer  or  shorter  negotiation,  in 
which  an  agreement  is  entered  into  concern- 
ing the  final  conditions  of  the  contract.  The 
act  of  ottering  on  both  sides  is  called  b.inc<ln. 
Such  a  banfieln  may  last  6ome  time,  when 
both  parties  are  very  intent  upon  increasing 
their  own  advantage,  and  hence  IScrbanMn 
frequently  expresses  Ecrt.uifcn  together  with 
ttie  accessory  idea  of  self-advantage,  and  is, 
therefore,  used  in  a  contemptuous  sense,  lib, 
ffHtn,  is  selling  the  goods  in  60  far  as  the 
stock  o!  goods  is  lessened  by  their  sale;  this 
can  take  place  by  supplying  a  large  order 
from  one  single  person ;  when  any  one  dis- 
poses of  a  great  number  of  them  to  several 
buyers,  and  especially  living  remote  from  each 
other,  then  one  says,  he  ttcmcibt  them,  or 
he  carries  on  a  large  Efrrrieb  in  this  article. 
Hence  Ucrt.iufrit  is  "to  sell,"  Djrrb.inbrln  "to 
bargain,"  2fbfcHrn  "to  dispose  of,"  and  2>fr« 
trubcit  "  to  carry  on  business,  to  do  business." 

23  e  r  E  a  ft  f  e  tt,  n.  (8)  selling. 

23  e  v  E  3  u  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  93crEdit= 
fct'ittlt,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  vender,  seller. 

33 er  Edit  f  1 i  d),  I.  adj.  I. in  the  form 
of,  by  sale ;  2.  vendible,  saleable  ;  II. 
ado.  by  way  of  sale. 

35  e  r  I  it  ft  f  I  t  a)  f  C 1 1,  /.  vendibleness, 
venality,  saleableness. 

23  e  r  f  a  it  f  It  tt  g,  /.  selling,  sale,  vendi- 
tion. 

lO  er  Ea  it  vein,  v.  a.  to  barter,  truck, 
exchange;  vulg.  to  swop. 

S3  tt  Ee'geln,  c.  a.  1.  to  iose   \t  nine- 


pins ;  2.  to  spend  one's  time  at  nine- 
pins. 

23  e  r  E  £  I)  f  e  n,  v.  a.  Arch.  T.  to  supply 
with  a  talon  or  gorge. 

23crEe'f)r,  m.  (-8)  J.  intercourse;  2. 
commerce:  traffic,  trade,  trading:  llttt 
etneitt  —  rjabctt,  to  have  intercourse 
with  one  ;  fv'CtCl*  — ,  open  communi- 
cation ;  compos.  — brett,  n.  tables  to 
play  at;  —  6fmf)etr,  /.  free_  trade; 
: — Slllittel,  pi.  currency  ;  — fpiel,  n. 
backgammon  ;  — VOlI,  adj.  having  an 
extensive  trade. 

23erEel)  rcn,  r.  i.  „.  \,  to  turn;  to 
turn  in  traffic :  2.  to  turn  the  wrong 
side  outward,  turn  upside  down  ;  3.  to 
pervert :  4.  aha  rcfi.  to  convert,  change  ; 
2iClllrtllbe8  iStUte  — ,  to  put  a  wrong 
construction  upon  one's  words;  oteitbe 
til  Scib  — ,  to  change  mirth  into  sad- 
ness; H.  n.  (aux.  rjitbcil)  1.  to  have  in- 
tercourse ;  2.  to  frequent ;  to  carry  on 
business  (at  a  place) ;  llttt  Seittanbcm 
— ,  to  have  intercourse,  to  commune 
with  one. 

23erEeE)rt,  I.  adj.  1.  turned  the  other 
way,  reversed,  inverted;  2.  perverted, 
perverse,  wrong  ;  cross,  preposterous ; 
bic  — e  SeitC,  the  wrong  side  ;  Ct II 
— CV  2)?eilfd),  a  perverse  man ;  C8  ifi 
bie  — e  2Eelt,  'tis  the  world  turned  up- 
side down ;  lllit  —  cm  ©etvcbf,  arms 
reversed;  II.  ado.  crossly,  perversely, 
preposterously,  wrongly;  —  flttf01tt= 
lltClt,  to  get  into  the  wrong  box;  com- 
pos. — briicfc,  /.  a  heteroclite  bridge ; 
— bcnEcn,  n.  perverted  mode  of  think- 
ing, warped  reason ;  — l)illlbcllt,  n. 
perverse  or  unreasonable  mode  of 
action. 

23erEe!)rtf)eir,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cross- 
ness, preposterousness ;  perversity,  per- 
verseness,  perverse  action. 

23erEc'brtfd)ttabe(,  m.  (-6;  pi. 
-fcblliibel)  black  skimmer,  cut-water, 
sea  crow. 

23  e  r  E  e  E)  r  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  turning, 
conversion,  change,  perversion. 

93erEeifcit,  v.  a.  fnm.  1.  to  spend 
(time)  in  scolding;  2.  feitteit  3<>ni— , 
to  give  vent  to  one's  rage  by  scolding. 

23  e  r  E  e  1 1  c  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  plug  up,  wedge, 
fasten  with  wedges ;  2.  Typ.  T.  to  drive 
up  the  quoins  ;  3.  cant,  to  sell. 

23  e  r  E  e  i  I  =  f  V  t  ij  e,  /.  Fort.  T.  trace  ; 
— fptfjctl,  v.  n.  to  trace. 

23  e  r  f  e  1 1  u  tt  g,  /.  wedging. 

23  C  r  E  C  i  m  C  It,  v.  n.  to  wither  while 
germinating  or  sprouting. 

23  C  r  E  C  It  tt  b  a  r,  adj.  easy  to  be  mis- 
taken. 

23  e  r  E  C  n  it  e  n,_v.  ir.  a.  to  mistake,  take 
for  another ;  fid)  felbil  — ,  to  mistake 
one's  self. 

23  e  r  E  c  tt  it  u  n  g,  /.  bie  —  feiner  £icn= 

fie,  his  mistaken  services. 

23 e rtc'rb en,  r.  a.  to   notch,    score, 

tally  ;  to  notch  wrong. 
23  e  r  E  c  1 1  c  1  n,  v.  a.   to  lock  up  or 

fasten  with  little  chains. 

23  er  Ee  tfelu  it  a,,  /.  locking  up  or 

fastening  with  little  chains. 

23  e  r  E  C  1 1  e  n,  7j.  a.  to  chain,  or  link  to- 
gether ;  to  concatenate. 

23  e  r  E  C  1 1  tt  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  enchaining ; 
chainwork,  chains  ;  /"-.  concatenation  ; 
compos.    —  Sfcblltjj,     m.   vid.   Jtftteil= 

fcfclug. 
23  e  v  E  e  %  e  r  e  r,  m.   (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  taxes  another  with  heresy. 
23  e  r  E  e  %  e  r  n,  r.  a.  l.  to  tax  one  with, 

or  accuse  one  of  heresy  or  heterodoxy  ; 


2.  fig.  to  give  a  person  or  thing  a  bat) 
name  ;  to  throw  a  slur  over  a  perscn. 

23erEc  fceru  ng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  accusa- 
tion of  heresy;  compos.  — C-|lld)t,  / 
zealotism. 

23  C  r  E  i  C  1  e  It,  v.  a.  <S-  rcfi.  to  provide 
with  quills  or  feathers;  to  fledge,  to 
get  all  the  feathers  for  Hying. 

23  e  r  It  tt  b  C  tl,  ».  a.  &■  n.  to  make 
childish  ;  to  grow  childish. 

23  erEin  ber  it,  v.  a.  6-  n.  to  render 
childish;  to  spend  (time)  like  a  child; 
to  put  off  childhood ;  vid.  23crEintcit. 

23  e  r  E  t  f  t  C  11,  v.  i.  to  cement,  to  lute, 
to  apply  lute. 

23  e  r  E  i  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  cementing, 

23  e  r  E I  it  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  accuse,  inform 
against ;  to  enter,  bring  an  action 
against  one. 

23  e  r  E  t  a  g  c  r,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — )  accuser, 
plaintiff,  informer. 

23  e  r  1 1  ft  g  I  C,  m.  <S-  /.  decl.  like  adj.  de- 
fendant, accused. 

23  er  EI  it  g  ling,  /.  accusation,  im 
peachment,  information,  indictment. 

23  e  r  E  t  d  m  m  e  n,  v.  n.  (a»i.  fci;n)  to 

benumb  (with  cold). 

23  C  r  f  1  d  m  111  e  r  It,  ».  a.  to  fasten  with 
cramp-irons,  to  cramp. 

23 e  v E ( d  m m  criin  g,  /.  cramping. 

23  c  r  E I  d  v  P  e  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with 
suckers,  valves  or  swipes. 

23  e  r  E  1  d  V 1)  e  r  II,  n.  a.  to  expel  or  drive 
away  by  the  noise  of  a  clapper  or 
rattle  ;  jig.  to  carry  off  gradually. 

23crEI  drert,  v.  a.  1.  to  make  clear, 
to  make  bright,  to  illustrate ;  2.  to 
glorify,  transfigure,  transform. 

23  e  V  E  I  d  r  t,  adj.   glorified  ;  glorious. 

23  e  r  E I  3  f  11  n  g,  /.  .V.  T.  instrument 
of  protest ;  —  tt)utt,  to  make  a  note  of 
protest. 

23  cr  E  Idritttg,  /.  1.  transfiguration, 
glorification  ;  2.  clearing  up,  clarification. 

23  cr  E  1  d  f  f  e  tt,  ».  a.  to  class,  classify. 

23  crfidtf  d;en,  v.  a.  vulg.  1.  to 
babble,  blab,  divulge  ;  2.  to  bring  a  per- 
son into  evil  reputation  by  tattling  and 
gossipping,   to  calumninate. 

23  e  r  E  I  d  t  f  ft)  It  n  g,  /.  slandering. 

23  e  r  E I  a  if  f  c  I  it,  )  ».  a.  to  add  or 

23  e  X  E  i  it  11  f  11 1 1  r  C  tt,  J  insert  clauses 
to  (a  contract,  &c.). 

23erElebcn,   93crEiciben,   v.   a.  to 

cover  or  close  by  plastering  over ;  T. 
to  lute. 

23  e  v  E I  c  b  n  n  g,  23erE[cfbitng,  /.  pla» 

teringup;  cementing;  luting. 
23  e  r  E I  c  cE  e  n,   23erElc'rf  fen,   v.  a.   to 

waste  in  dropping,  blotting,  or  daubing. 
23  e  r  E I  e  t  b  e it,  v.  I.  a.  l.  to  cover  ot 

case  with  something ;  to  wainscot,  line. 

put  a  moulding  on ;    2.  to  disguise;  11 

rcfi.  to  disguise  one's  self,  to  mask. 

23erEIetbuiig,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  dis- 
guising, disguise;  travesty;  2.  lining 
wainscotting;  moulding;  —  Ctnei 
3Kaner,  casing  of  a  wall- 

23erE(etlteil,  v.  a.  to  make  small 
pulverize. 

23  e  r  E I  e  i  n  c  r  e  r,  m.  (-& ;  pi.  — )  d« 
trader,  defamer.  slanderer. 

23  c  r  E I  c  t  n  c  r  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  1.  fig-  de 
rogatory,  detractory;  2.  diminishable, 
reducible  (/.  u.) ;  II.  adv.  derogalorily 
disparagingly. 

23erEtetnern,  r  a.  l.  to  diminish, 
lessen;  2.  fig.  to  derogate,  disparage, 
detract,  slander,  backbite. 

23erEletiterung,  f.  (pi.  -en)  i.  <u- 


Serf 


munition,  Jiiuintelitnent,  lessening;  — 

fig.  derogation,  detraction,  disparage- 
ment ;  compos.  — GgKtS/  n.  diminishing 
glass;  — «fi)lbe,  /.  Gram.  T.  diminu- 
tive syllable  (ct)Cll  or  Icilt  in  Germ)  ; 
— GlUOl'f,  n.  Gram.T.  diminutive. 

$8  erf  let  It  li  rf)  e  It,  v.  a.  »o  render 
less,  to  make  small,  insignificant. 

23er  f  leiftem,  ».  a.  l.  to  glue  up, 
paste  ;  2. Jig.  to  deceive. 

IB  C  t  f  1 1 1  ft  C  V  U  11  g,  /.  gluing,  pasting 
up. 

S3  e  t  f  I  c  m  ill  C  It,  «•  a-  to  glue  on  to,  to 
cause  to  adhere;  vid.  (Sillflcmilieil 
(fid)). 

23  c  r  f  I  c  t t  e  r  tl,  v.  rrfi.  to  climb  too 
high  or  far. 

iBcvfltcf  cr,  m.  (-«;   pi.—)  JV.  r. 

dog  vane. 
93  c  r  f  1  i  in  in  c  n,  v.  rcji.  vid.  93cr£lct= 

fern. 

SB  C  V  f  1 1  11  \]  C  11,  )•.  ir.  n.  [auz.  fcVin)  1. 
(of  sound)  to  die  away,  to  expire;  2. 
fig.  to  be  forgotten. 

83  e  r  f  I  i  n  f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  clinch,  rivet. 

23  e  t  f  1 1  r  r  e  it,  v.  n.  (cut.  fctyit)  to 
tease  clattering  or  clinking. 

SB  e  V  f  I  6  p  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  strike  or  hit  to  ; 
to  break  (stones,  &.c.) ;  CtllClt  — ,  to 
belabour,  curry  any  one  soundly;  fe lit 
<5Klb  — ,  to  squander  one's  money. 

23  e  r  f  1 6  p  p  e  I  tt,  »■  a-  t0  use  UP  in 

lace- making;  fid)  — ,  to  make  a  fault 
in  lace-making. 

SJetflit  f  ten,  ?>.  a.  s>-  refi.  to  aids; 
bcr  2)ad)S  focrftiiftct  fid),  Hunt.  r. 
the  badger  kennels. 

93  e  r  f  it  d  1 1  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)   to 

detonize. 

SB  e  V  f  it  d  p  p  U  It  g,  /.  JV.  7".  petty  tally. 
83  e  v  f  it  c  b  e  I  n,  b.  «.  to  gag. 
83  C  r  f  tt  c  d)  t  e  n,   v.  a.  to  enslave,  to 

reduce  to  a  bondsman. 
33  erf  tt  e  t  p  en,  v.  a.  l.  to  pinch  to, 

join  to  Willi  pinchers;  2.  feitlC  3r't. 
fetll  ©clb  — ,  to  spend  one's  time  or 
one's  money  in  drinking  (at  beer  shops). 

93  e  t  f  II C  t  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  knead  up 
(flour,  &c.) ;  to  spend  (time)  in  knead- 
ing. 

93etf  Iticfcn,  v.  a.  .y  n.  to  spoil  by 
cracking  ;  to  crack,  split. 

23  erf  It  tec  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  wear  out  by 
kneeling  ;  2.  to  spend  (time)  in  kneeling. 

23  e  r  f  It  i  ft  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  decrepitate. 

23  C  r  f  It  i  1 1  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  rumple,  ruffle.  I 

23  e  r  f  n  6  d)  e  it,    ?  o.  n.  8r  rrji.    to  os- 

93erf  uorber  it,  <i   sify. 

23  c  r  f  n  o  d)  c  r  ii  u  g,  /.  (pL  -en)  ossi- 
fication. 
23crf  nop  fen,   »>.  a.    l.   to  button 

to  ;  2.  to  button  wrong. 
23  e  v  f  it O  t  e  it/  i>.  a.  l.to  knot  together; 
2.  to  cut  down  the  shoots  of  a  vine  to 
three  or  four  eyes,  to  prune. 

23  e,  r  f  it  i?  t  i  g  e  it,  ».  rid.  23erf noten. 
93  C  V  f  11  it  II  e  11,  o  a.  to  rumple,  tumble 
(a  dress,  slulf,  &c). 

Bet  f  nt'i  p  f  en,  v.  a.  l.to  knit,  tie, 
bind  ;  2.  fig.  to  connect,  unite,  join, 
combine;  fccrflliipft  feplt  lllit..,  to 
be  attended  with;  llltt  Jipftcit  »«» 
fniipft,  attended  with  expenses. 

83  e  t  f  It  i'i  p  f  It  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -eit)  1 .  knit- 
ting, tying;  2. fig.  connecting,  joining; 
combination,  connexion  ;  compos.  — i- 
Ul'tljetl,  n.  Log.  T.  synthetic  judgment ; 

— Stuovt,  ?i.  (23evfiiiipfrcori.)    Gram. 

T  copula. 


Serf 

83  erf  6d)  en,  v    I.  a.  l.  to  boil  too 

much,  boil  away,  consume  in  boiling ; 

2.   to  spoil    fin   boiling);    II.   n.  (nuz. 

frVm)  fig.  (of  passions]  to  be   allayed, 

to  subside;    fill   IVCIlig   —   loffCrt,  to 

boil  a  little. 
93  e  r  f  0  t)  I  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  burn,  to  convert 

into  coal ;  fid)   — ,  to  turn  to  coal  ;  to 

carbonize. 
23  e  rf  5  f)  I  It  ll  g,/.  carbonization. 

23  e  r  f  6  1 1  e  r  n,  ».  «.  ir  n.  (auz.  fcpn)  to 

roll  away  or  off;  (tWCiS  — ,  to  lose  any 
thing  by  rolling. 

23  c  r  f  6  in  m  c  it,  r.  !>.  n.  (auz.  fer;n) 
1.  to  starve,  perish  ;  to  po   to  ruin  ;  2. 

fig.  (I   u.)    to  thrive;    3.   (lllit  cilieill) 
to  come  to  an  understanding. 

23  e  r  f  0  lit  111  ltijj,    *     vrovinc.    agree- 
ment. 

23 erf  6  p  Ve'  n>  v-  a-  to  couple  (dogs, 
&c). 

23  c  v  f  6  r  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  muzzle. 

23  e  r  f  6  r  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  cork  up,   stop 
with  a  cork. 

23  C  r  f  6  V  11  C  n,  v.  rrfl.  to  form  into  grain. 

23  e  f  f  6  r  11  e  It,  v.  a.  to  allure. 

23  e  r  f  C  r  p  e  r  n,  ».  a.  to  corporify,  em- 
body. 

23erf6rr>  crung,  /.  (7)/.  -en)  cor- 
porification. 

23crfDfeil,   v.   a.      to    caress,     talk, 
prattle  away  (the  time). 

23  c  v  f  6  ft  e  n,    v.  a.  provinc.  ttwaS  — , 
to  taste  ;  to  drink  up. 


f^'l s«? ■?:„   |  t,.  a.  to  feed,  board. 

23  e  v  f  0  ft  t  g  c  n,  S 

to   reset    (in  the 


23  er  f  otf)  en,  v. 

socket). 
23  e  r  f  r  d  d)  e  tt,  v.  n.  (auz.  fetyn)    to 

cease  exploding  or  thundering. 
23  C  r  f  r  d  I  I  e  It,  v.    rrfl.    to  fix   or  drive 

the  claws   in  so  deep  as  to  be  unable 

to  extricate  them. 
23  e  v  f  v  a  m  c  11,     e.    a.     to    misplace, 

mislay,  put  out  of  order. 
23  C  r  f  r  d  HI  e  r  n,  v.  a.   to  spend  (one's 

t^ne  or  money)  in  buying  and  retailing. 
23  e  r  f  v  d  m  f  c  1  it,    ».  a.    to  use   up 

(wool,  &.C.)  in  carding. 
23  e  f  f  f  d  111  p  f  e  It,  v.  a.   to  clutch  spas- 
modically. 
23  e  r  f  r  d  11  f  e  I  n,  v.  a.  .c-  n.  to  grow 

we.-ik  by  illness  ;  bte  SriiljliligSjUt  — , 
to  be  sick  all  spring. 
23  e  r  f  r  d  n  f  e  it,  «.  I.  n.  to  fall  ill ;  to 

be  worn  out  by  sickness  ;  II.  a.  fcilt 
SZeteit  — ,  to  be  ill  all  one's  life. 

23  e  V  f  r  d  (}  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  scratch- 
ing; to  scratch  (out);  cin  fSBurt  — , 
to  scrape  out  a  word. 

23  e  f  f  r  a  li  t  C  11,  v.  v.  to  turn  or  change 
into  an  herb. 

23  e  r  f  r  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  chalk  over. 

23  e  f  f  V  "t  e  ft)  e  ll,    v.    ir.  rrfl.  if  n.  (auz. 

fetyll)   1.  to  creep  away,  into  fa  hole)  ; 

2.  to  hide,  abscond  ;  Cf    I'Crflifdlt  fid) 

Dor  3ebcrillillllt,  he  shuns  every  body's 

face  (presence). 
23  C  r  f  r  t  e  g  e  ll,  0.  a.  to  spend  in  war. 

23etfr(tteln,  e.  a.  bic^cit— ,  to 
spend  one's  time  in  criticizing  or  finding 
fault  with. 

23  c  r  f  r  t  (j  e  I  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  use  up 
(pens,  &c.)  in  scrawling  or  scribbling ; 
2.  to  spoil  by  scrawling  over  ;  :t.  fid)  — , 
to  make  a  mistake  in  scribbling. 

23  C  V  f  r  i  fc  C  tl,  r.  a.  to  streak  or  stripe. 

23  c  v  f  r  0  v  f  t,  adj.  — e  EJlarjcT,  nai's 

too  thick  in  the  middle,  squat  nails. 


SSerl 

93  e  r  f  r  0  p  f  11  n  g,  /.  r.  shoulder-piece. 
93erf  r  u  melii,  83c rfrfimen,  «.  I.  » 

to  crumb,  crumble  ;  fig.  vulg.  II.  refi.  w 

steal  away,  to  vanish,  disappear. 
23erf  riimmcn,  r.n.  (auz. fepn)  to 

crook,  grow  crooked. 
23  c  r  f  r  li  m  m  e  it,  v.  a.    J .    to  spoil, 

bend  or  crook  ;  2.  to  spoil  in  crookinjr, 

in  the  bending  ;  fig.  vid.  23etfriippc(lt. 
23  e  r  f  r  it  m  in  c  r  it,    v.  a.    to     make 

more  crooked  or  more  bent. 
23  C  r  f  r  li  p  p  e  i  It,   v.    I.   a.    to  cripple, 

stunt,  stop   in    its    growth,    mutilate; 

II.  »i.  (auz.  fetyll)  to  be  crippled,    to  be 

stunted. 

83  e  r  f  it  r)  I  e  it,  v.  refi.  <$.-  n.  to  cool. 

23  c  r  f  it  in  in  e  1  It,  o.  a.  fig.  1.  to  spend 

one's    money    in   trifles ;    2.  .1c.  cant. 

feilie  23iid)cr  — ,  to  raise  the  wind  on. 

one's  books. 
23  erf  ti  m  mcrtt,  v.  I.  a.  l.to  arrest 

attach,  sequester ;  to   stop ;  2.   to  en> 

bitter,  spoil,   make  uneasy  ;  II-  n.  (a«i 

fcVHt)  to   pine,    wear    away;  to    *poil 

stunt ;  to  starve. 
23erf  lint  in  crung,   /.   l.  arresting, 

sequestration,     attachment;    stopping; 

seizure ;  2.  embittering  ;  3.  pining  away  ; 

spoiling. 

23c  r  f  tin  be n,  23crftiiibigcn,  r.  a.  i. 
to  announce,  publish,  promulgate,  pro- 
claim ;  2.  to  furetel,   predict,  prophesy. 

23trfiinbcr,  23erfiinbigcr,  m.  (-«-, 
pi.  — )  ).  announcer;  2.  foreteller, 
predictor;  —  eineS  ncitcn  ©cfefces. 
publisher  of  a  new  law. 

23  C  r  f  ii  It  b  i  g  U  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  1 .  an- 
nunciation ;  publication,  promulgation, 
proclamation  :  2.  prediction,  prophecy; 
bie  —  2)Jartii,  Annunciation-day. 

23  c  r  f  ii  n  b  f  d)  a  f  t  e  u,  v.  a.  vid.  2lu8= 
fuubfdjiiften. 

33erfiinbfd)(ifter,  m.  (-«;  pi.—) 

provinc.  spy,  scout. 
23  trf  lilt  ft  el  ll,  v.  a.  to   spoil    by    toe 

much  art,  to  over-refine. 
23  C  r  f  li  it  ft  C  1  ll  11  g,  /.  over-refinement. 
23er  f  tip  fern,  b.  a.  to  copper;  ei:ie 

tJCl'fupfcrte  91  (iff,  a  copper  nose. 
23c  rf  lip  pel  it,  r.  a.  1.  to  couple,   c> 

pulate ;  2.  to  pimp. 
23  e  r  f  ii  p  p  e  I  it  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  coup- 

ling,  copulation. 

95  e  r  f  u  v  &  e  it,  v.  n.  {auz.  fet)ii)  /.  « 
to  become  short,  too  short. 

93  erf  lit  j  en,  v.  a.  l.  to  Bhorten, 
abridge,  abbreviate;  to  foreshorten 
(of  artists)  ;  2.  to  diminish,  lessen,  pre- 
judice; bie  3fit  — .  ,0  l'as3  away  the 
time ;  fcin  ?e ben  — ,  to  abridge,  shorten 
one's  life ;  cilicm  bCll  8«QII  — ,  tc 
lessen,  cut  off  or  curtail   one's   w 

83  e  r  f  ii  t  j  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;   pi.  — )  shor 

tener,  abridger ;  abbreviated  epito 
mizer. 

93  e  r  f  ii  r  5  n  n  g,  /.  (;>i.  -en)  1.  shorten- 
ing, abridgment,  abbreviation  ;  2.  Jig 
lessening. retrenchment. detriment:  3.  T. 
foreshortening;  4.  pas>ing.  sliorteninfl 
(of  time)  ;  compos.  — •Jjcidjeil,  n.  afc 
breviature,  apostrophe. 

83et!litten,  v.  a.  to  rl:*giliie  in  a 
monk's  gown  or  frock. 

83etlfltten,  o.  nd.  SSertittcn. 

93  C  r  I  d  d>  C  ll,  v.  a  to  deride,  tailgh  at 
mock;  bie  3fil  — ,  to  pass  the  time  in 
Inughing. 


Sun.    String  en,     T3»rfpolt«n.     A   p»rv>[ 

binyaU   UthU  wbich  is  wtla^  M  en- 

lieavoara  to   miika  othera   Ihik'i  ton   at  that 

which  i"  irrfrciifi  by  repraacnflig  't  a«  ••in» 

tiling  ridiculous.    Mail}'  a  person,  111  Uic  bcltonl 
717 


JBerl 


mtti 


Serl 


of  liia  heart  rtrl.i$t  (laughs  at)  something, 
be  does  not  venture  to  rafpotHn  (deride) 
I  ;  Btttaba  i<c:j^t«. 

Be r I  d cb er,  m.  (-« ;  jrf.  — )  —inn,  / 

derider,  mocker,  quiz. 
S3  e  T  1  d  cf)  lilt  ij,  /.  derision. 
93  c  r  1  >i  ff  C  it,  v.  a.  to  lacker,  varnish. 
93  e  r  1  d  if  c  r,  m.  (-S  ;  /<'■  — )  varnisher. 
93cr(dbCll,    ».   i>.   a.    to  load,    lade. 

ship,  transport,  export. 

83erldber,  m.  (-5;  p.'.  — )  m  e 

shipper,  despatclier. 
JBcrldbuttg.  /.   (Pi.  -en)    loading. 

lading,  shipping,  exportation;  compos 
— SCOllimiS,  m.  shipping  clerk;  — Sfos 

fteil,  p^.  shipping  expenses  ;  — §]d)eilt 
t?i.  bill  of  lading. 

)C  C  V  I  dg,  m.  (-CS)  1.  publication  (of  a 
book,  t.  e.  the  expenses)  ;  2.  publishing, 
publication;  3.  publications  (books)  ;  4. 

rid.  SuStoge ;  im  — e  von . .,  pubiisiied 

by  . . ;  in  —  liebllteil,  to  get  printed  at 
one's  own  expense,  to  undertake  the 
publishing  of;    bieS    9?lld)   foilllllt  tit 

feinem  —  f;erau«,  t ft  i;t  feinem  — , 
this  book  is  published  by  him  ;  Ct  te  X- 
Ean.fl  UUt  feii'.eit  — ,  he  sells  only  his 
own  publications;  compos.  — BOCtlfcl/ 
m.  — Sbltcf^,  n.  articles  of  publication, 
publication  ;  — Sftailbel,  m.  publishing 
business;  — Sballbler,  m.  copy  pur- 
chaser, publisher;  —  Sbailblultg,  /.  pub- 
lishing house;  — Ifoften.  pi.  publishing 
expenses;  — 4rcc$llUltgSbucb,  n.  book 
containing  the  expenses  of  publications  ; 
— frefbt,  n.  right  of  publication,  copy- 
right:  — SfCOlltrO,  m.  M.  T.  books  con- 
taining the  sales  of  one's  own  publica- 
tions; — ea^erf,  n.  publication. 

33  e  r  1 3  b  m  e  it,  o.  n.  [aux.  fei}it)  to  grow 
lame. 

33 er  I S  b  HI  e  n,  v.  a.  to  lame,  make 
lame. 

93  C  r  I  3  b  IH  11  it  g,  /.  growing  lame. 

93  c  r  I  d  b  m  u  it  g,  /.  laming. 

SB  e  r  I  tf  III  111  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cast  a  lamb  too 
soon.  * 

A3  c  r  I A  ii  b  c  I  ii,  v.  a.  (auz.  fei;it)  I.  u. 
to  contract  countrified  manners,  to  get 
countrified. 

93  e  V  I  d  It  b  e  tt,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  [aux.  fei)It)  to 
turn  into  land. 

83  e  r  I  d  n  b  u  n  g,  /.  turning  into  land. 

33  C  r  I  d  n  g  b  a  V,  adj.  demandable. 

S3  e  r  I  d  n  g  e  ti,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  Ijafccn) 
(liad)  etivaS)  to  desire,  wish  ;  to  long 
for,  hanker  after;  II.  a.  to  ask,  demand, 
desire:  (also  impcr.)  to  Scrl.lltgt  mid) 
},W  lviffcil,  I  long  to  know;  mail  \>er= 
laligt  jit  IDtffeil,  information  is  re- 
quired ;  ctivaS  veil  ciiiciu  — ,  to  de- 
mand, ask  for,  want;  xoai  —  2ie  t>cu 
HI tr Y  what    do    you    want   with    me! 

roer  bcrlitngt  baS  v>on  Sbncit?  who 

wants  you  to  do  that  ?  fjeilligtbllUlig 
— ,  to  demand  satisfaction. 

93  C  r  I  d  11  g  C  11,  n.  (-8)  1 .  desire,  longing 
for;  2  asking  for;  demand;  inquiry 
(after  a  tiling) ;  compos  — Swcrib,  — «  = 
toftrbig,  adj.  worthy  of  being  desired, 
desii 

83  C  r  1  a  II  g  C  r  11,  r.  a.  1.  to  lengthen  ;  2. 
to  prolong,  protract,  extend. 

33  e  v  I  dngeriutg,  /.  (pi  -en)  l. 
lengthening;  2.  prolongation,  protrac- 
tion ;  compos.  — Sjtiiff,  v.  eking-piece  ; 
— SjCttel,  m.  M.  E.  rider  (to  a  bill  of 
exchange). 

Be  r  I  d  11  g  1 :  tb,   adj.   U-  u.)  that  may 
be  demanded  ur  required. 
8  e  1 1  d  n  g  U  (6,  adj.  (I.  u.)  that  an  be 
lengthened. 


93  c  r  1 A  n  g  f  a  in  c  n,  v.  a.  to  retard, 

delay. 

93  e  r  I  A  p  p  e  ll,  r.  a.  Hunt.  T.  to  enclose 
with  toil?. 

93cr(dppfm,  v.  I.  a.  to  spend  in 
tnlles  ;  to  trifle  away  ;  II.  rcfl.  to  be 
spent  in,  go  for  trifles. 

93  e  r  I  A  r  m  c  n,  v.  a.  bie  3? it  — ,  to  pass 
the  time  in  making  a  row  or  noise. 

93  C  V  I  d  r  0  e  It,  r  a.  to  mask,  disguise, 
put  on  a  mask  or  visor. 

93 »erldr»ll  It  g,  /.  masking,  disguising. 

93  e  f  I  d  j?,  m.  (-ffeS  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  inheri- 
tance, succession  ;  2.  prorinc.  appoint- 
ment, agreement,  convention. 

93  cr  I  df  fen,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  i.  to  leave, 
quit;  2.  to  leave  behind;  3.  fig.  to  for- 
sake, quit,  abandon,  desert ;  4.  to  yield 
up;  feitie  QilbllC  — ,  to  forsake  one's 
colours;  inciiie  J?raft  BerfdSt  mut, 
my  strength  fails  me  ;  ?iarbl'id)t,  93e  = 
ffbcib,  93tfcbl  — ,  to  leave  word,  to 
order ;  son  9lUcn,  son  filler  923elt  — 
feiMt,  to  be  forsaken  by  every  body;  II. 
rcJL  (ficb  auf  cinc.T,  etnvJ)  to  rely 
upon,  trust  do.  depend  upon,  confide  in  ; 
rid.  Syn.  .<3inteilaffen. 

93  C  r  I  d  f  f  e  n,  adj.  destitute ;  abandoned, 
forsaken  ;  deserted,  forlorn  ;  — £  &ill= 
bereieit,  derelict  lands. 

93  f  V  I  d  f  f  e  It  b  e  1 1,  /.  dereliction,  aban- 
donment. 

93erldffenfrbafr,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  pro- 
perty left  at  a  person's  death,  inheri- 
tance, bequest,  legacy. 

93  C  r  1  d  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  p!.  — )  ahandoner, 

quitter. 

aSerldffig,  93erldglid;,  adj.  certain, 

sure. 

93  e  r  I  d  f  f  i  g  e  n,  r.  a.  (stiff)  to  assure ; 
jld)  — ,  to  assure  or  convince  one's 
self. 

93  C  V  I  d  ii  I  i  cb,  adj.  (I.  u.)  that  may  he 
left  or  abandoned. 

93  e  rid  tit  b  u  in,  n.  (-4)  wa.S3erCaf= 
fenfrboft. 

5B  e  r  Id  f  f  II  tt  g,  /.  I. leaving,  forsaking, 
quitting,  jibandoning ;  2.  desertion  ;  — 
bci  SdnfTy,  abandonment  of  the  vessel. 

93  e  r  t  A  ft  C  r  It.  v.  a.  to  calumniate, 
slander,  defame. 

93  C  r  I  a  ft  e  r  U II  g,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  calumnia- 
tion, slandering,  defamation. 

*93  e  r  I  a  t  e  i  n  e  n,       >  v.  a.  1.  to  la- 

*23  erl  a  tt  It  t  firm,  >  tir.ize,  to  trans- 
late into  Latin. 

93  C  r  I  A  1 1  C  It,  r.  a.  to  lath,  to  cover  or 
enclose  with  laths. 

93  e  r  Id  1 1  u  it  g,  /.  lathing. 

93  C  r  I  (I  ft  b,  m.  leave,  permission  ;  only 
in  the  phrase  llttt — ,  with  your  permis- 
sion. 

93  e  r  I  a  iib  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  cover  with 

foliage  ;  2.  provinc.  to  permit,  allow. 

93  er  I  au'ern,  v.  a.  cine  ©titnbe  — ,  to 
pass  an  hour  in  lying  in  ambush,  in 
watching  or  lurking. 

93erl(tflf,  m.  (-e3)  1.  flowing  ofT  or 
hack,  subsiding  (of  waters) ;  2.  lapse. 
expiration,  course  (of  time)  ;  3.  detail 
or  particulars  of  an  event  or  transac- 
tion, event ;  itacb  —  cinigcr  Xctge,  af- 
ter some  days,  or  some  days  being  past : 
[offen  ©ie  micb  ben  gdnjen  —  bcr 
©acbe  er:ableii,  let  me  tell  you  all  the 
particulars  of  the  matter. 

93  e  r  I  il  U  f  C  11,  r.  i>.  I.  refl.  \ .  to  run  off; 
2.  to  run  in  a  wrong  direction,  to  go 
astray ;  3.  to  scatter,  be  dispersed  :  4  to 
flow  away,  fall,  decrease,  subside  (of 
water) ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fe^n1  to  pass  quickly 


(said  of  time),  to  elapse,  expire;  ei» 
— er  Jtcil,   a  vagabond,  vagrant ;  b(U 

SBaffer  berlduft  ffrh,  .v.  f.  the  tide 

ebbs,  the  water  falls,  subsides;  fid)  ailf 
bent  93illavb  — ,  to  run  one's  own 
ball  into  the  hazard ;  III.  a.  tl- 
uem  ben  9Bcg  — ,  to  cross,  cut  off 
one's  way. 

93  ex  1  a  u  f  e  r,  )  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  i .  wan 
93  e  r  1  a  fi  f  e  r,  5  derer,  strayer  ;  2.  one 
who  makes  a  losing  hazard  (at  bil- 
liards) ;  3.  one  who  tips  the  pin  out  ot 
play  (at  nine-pins). 
93  e  r  I  d  ll  g  II  e  It,  k.  I.  a  1.  to  deny,  dif 
own,  abnegate  ;  2.  to  deny  harbouring  ■ 
person:  3.  to  renounce,  act  contrary  to 
er  berldugnete  feineit  ^errn,  he  i*- 
nied  his  master's  being  at  home  ;  II 
rcfl.  to  renounce,  make  a  sacrifice  ;  ff  ct 

—  laffett,  to  deny  one's  self  (i.  e.  ot  e't 
being  at  home). 

93  e  r  t  d  ii  g  n  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — '  de- 
nier, renouncer. 

33  e  r  I  a  it  g  It  U  it  g,  /.  denial,  abnega- 
tion, renunciation,  sacrifice. 

93  e  r  I  d  li  lit  b  e  It,    v.  a.  to   calumniate, 

rid.  93erleumben. 
93  e  r  I  a  ii  fen,  v.  n.  wig.  (am.  fer>n)  to 

be  lousy;  eilt  bei'lauf'tcg  .Ktltb,  a  lousy 

child. 
93  e  v  I  a  ti  t,  m.  rumour ;  bem  — e  nacb, 

as    the  saying    is,    according  to   the 

rumor. 

33  c  r  i  a  ii  t  b  a  r  e  n,  v.  a.  <s-  n.  to  di 

vulge,  publish,  notify ;  to  get  noised 
abroad,  to  take  air. 

93  e  r  I  a  ti  t  e  n,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
be  heard ;  to  be  said,  to  be  reported ; 
fid)  —  laffcit,  to  give  a  hint,  give  to 
understand;  \it  baben  flit  —  laffei'., 
they  have  been  heard  to  say;  fid)  nicfetS 

—  [affen,  to  say,  betray  nothing;  II. 
impcrs.  (3  setjailtct,  it  is  said,  it  is  re- 
ported, there  is  a  talk  abroad,  it  is 
whispered  about. 

93  e  r  I  A  li  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  dispel  (the  thun- 
der-clouds)  by  ringing  the  church-belis. 

33  C  r  I  e  b  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  live,  spend 
pass;  II.  n.  (auz.  fcl)ll)  to  be  worn  out 
with  age  ;  to  die. 

93  e  r  I  e  b  c  n  b  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  to  vivify ; 
2.^-.  to  imagine,  conceive. 

93  C  r  I C  b  t,  adj.  decrepit,  old,  worn  with 
age. 

93  er  led)  5  en,  v.n.  {aux.  feljn)  l.  to 

leak,  run.  crack,  chop;  2.  to  perish 
(with  thirst  . 

23  C  r  I C  &  e  v  ll,  r.  a.  to  lavish,  or  spend 
away  in  delicacies,  dainties,  or  trifles; 
fin  ycvledcrter  SJIeilfrb,  a  delicate  fel- 
low, fellow  given  to  dainties;  eilt  Jtillb 
oerlecfert  ntacien,  to  use  or  bring  up  ? 
child  to  dainties. 

93  e  r  I C  b  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  furnish  or  covr . 
with  leather,  to  leather. 

93  er  I  e  f  j  e  tt,  ».  «.  bie  Crgeipfcifen 

— ,  to  put  lips  on  the  organ-pipes. 

33  e  r  I  i  g  b  a  r,  adj.  1 .  that  may  he  re 
moved,  or  transferred;  2.  calculated  foi 
publication. 

33  C  r  I  e  g  e  II,  v.  a.  I .  to  remove,  trans 
place,  transport,  transfer;  2.  to  put  of* 
delay  ;  3.  to  mislay,  misplace,  put  out 
of  the  way;  4.  to  bar,  barricade,  stop, 
cross,  balk,  traverse,  hinder  ;  5_  fig.  to 
furnish,  supply  with  ;  C.  cm  93lld>  — , 
to  undertake  the  publication  of  a  book, 
to  publish  a  book;  mit  @flbe— ,  toad 
vance  money. 

93  e  t  Hoe  It,  n.  (-8)  misplacing,  bar- 
ring, rid.  the  verb. 

93  C  r  I  e  g  e  11,  adj.  1.  spoiled  or  rotten  b» 


Serl 

lying ;  2.  Jig.  at  a  loss,  embarrassed, 
perplexed,  puzzled,  confused ;  fie  i)t 
iiicfjt  uni  ciucti  OJJanu  — ,  she  is  not 
at  a  loss  for  a  husband  ;  — e  iKaave, 
drug,  old  rotten  stuff 

C  e  V  I  c"  g  C  11  b  t  i  f,  /.  (-en)  1.  embar- 
rassment, perplezedness  ;  2.  puzzle,  di- 
lemma, difficulty;  tie  au#crfle  — ,  non- 
plus;  tit  —  fei)U,  to  be  puzzled,  at  a 
loss  or  in  distress;  ill  —  ferjeu,  to  em- 
barrass, perplex. 

J3  e  v  I  i  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  pub- 
lisher, bookseller ;  2  furnisher. 

83  tv  If  ft  lilt  g.  /.  (pi. -tn)  1.  remove, 
removal,  transferring;  2.  mislaying,  mis- 
placing; 3.  barring,  barricado;  4.  delay- 
ing, delay  ;  5.  publication. 

83  e  V  I  C  b  U  C  ll,  r.  a.  1.  to  enfeoff;  2. 
vulg.  to  lend  out. 

83  e  v  I  i  f)  li  ii  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  l  infeu- 
dation,  investiture  ;  vulg.  lending  out. 

23  e  r  I  i  b  x  e  u,  v.  a.  fciit  iicben  — ,  to 
pass  one's  life  in  teaching. 

®  e  v  I  e  i  b  b  i  it  ft  e  it,  i\  a.  to  settle  a 
jointure  upon,  to  assign  an  appanage. 

93  tt  I  e  lb  e  tt,  ?-.  a,  (f  incut  etroaS)  to 
render  disagreeable,  disgust,  make  averse 
from. 

23  c  r  ( e  i  c  r  it,  o  a.  to  play,  trifle  away. 

33  C  V  (  e  i  ()  -  b  U  cb,  n.  1.  book  for  hire, 
to  he  let  (/.  ii ) ;  2.  Jkfin.  '/'.  register  of 
grants  ;  — VCCijf,  v.  right  of  presentation, 
a&vowson  ;  — (C'tag,  m.  Mia.  T.  day 
of  making  the  grant. 

93ev  lei  ()e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  lend,  let 
OUt;  2.  to  invest  with  (a  fee);  '.i.  to 
give,  grant,  bestow  upon  ;  .{put  ft — ,  to 
help,  aid;  t8  ift  Itttf  nirf)t  iu'vlicbcii,  I 
am  not  favoured  so  far,  my  endowments 
are  too  little  for  it;    Went!   ®C*t  ITtlV 

Sebert  uitb  Oefuubbeit  oerieibt,  ifGod 

preserves  my  life  and  health. 
83  C  V  I  e  i  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  lender ; 

2.  bestower. 
BS  e  x  I  c  i  b  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  lending, 

letting  out;  2.  investing  with;  3  grant- 
in-,',  grant,  giving,  helping,  aiding. 

93  e  r  I  e  i  m  e  it,  v.  a.  to  glue  up. 

S3  e  r  I  c  i  it  c  it,    ?•.  a.   to  furnish  with 

listels,  cinctures,  ledges,  &.C. 

83  t  r  I  f  i  1 1  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  mislead,  he- 
guile,  misguide  ;  2.  Jig.  to  seduce;  (ciliett 
$11  CtautS,  one  into  .  .)  to  induce. 

lis  c  v  1  c  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  misleader, 
seducer,  inducer  ;  beguiler. 

83  e  x  I  e  i  1 1  i  d),  adj.  seducible,  corrupt- 
ible, inducible,  persuasiule. 

83  e  r  1  e  i  t  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -ctt)  i.  mislead- 
ing, misguidance;  ".Jig.  seducement. 

S3  c  v  I  e  u  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  avoid,  de 

83  e  [  I C  V  11  C  11,  v.  a.  to  unlearn,  forgel 
(from  want  of  practice)  what  one  had 
learnt. 

S3  e  V  I  e  r  It  11  tt  g,  /  unlearning,  forget- 
ting. 

83  ev  1 1  f  e  n,  «.  »>.  L«.l.  to  pick ;  2,  to 

read  aloud,    to  ri!Cite ;    11.  njl.  to  read 

wrong. 
83  C  V  I  e  f  e  11,  adj.  procinc.  lost ;  —  fettit, 

to  he  Inst. 
8$  e  X I  f  f  e  t,    m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  lecturer, 

reader. 
83c  V  I  j  f  It  11  ft,  /.  reading  aloud. 
83 e x  ( c '§  b  a  v,  adj.  i .  vioiabie  j  2.  vul- 

nerablc. 

IB  e  V  1  C  ii  C  n,  v.  a.  1 .  to  hurt,  wound ; 
2.  jitr.  to  violate  ;    3.  injure,  damage  ; 

ctnoS  (juteu  Xiamen  or  eirten  an  fci= 
ucm  g'utcn  SRamtn  — ,  to  wound  or 
biemish  a  man's  reputation. 


Serf 


Syn.    Stricken,    S  e  f  4)  e  i  i  fl  t  a.    „when 
these  two  w 
mate  tiling 


the.***  two  words  are  used  in  speaking  of  mat 
lliey    correspond  exactly  to  two 


English,    the  former  meaning 
"  to  injure,"  and  the  latter  "  to  damage." 

93  e  v  I  c  $  c  v,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  violator. 

93  c  vie,  I  i  rf),  ai/j  I.  vioiabie;  2.  vul 
nerable  ;  3.  susceptible  of  injury,  da- 
mageable, weak. 

93  e  v  1  c  tj  1 1  rf>  f  c  i  i,  /.  violability  ;  da- 
mageable ness. 

93c  vie  feu  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i.  hurt, 
wounding  ;  '2.  Jig.  violation  ;  infraction  ; 
3.  wrong,  damage,  ofTencc,  prejudice. 

93  C  V  1  C  U  g  ll  C  It,  v.  a.  to  deny,  oid.  93cv= 
Iciiigueu. 

93  e  v  1  e  ii  in  b  e  it,  >•.  a.  to  backbite,  ca- 
lumniate, slander,  traduce,  delaine. 

Syn.  St  rlr  inn  ttti,  Beranfltimjifen,  En. 
(it  r  ii,  3t  ii  f  d>  m  o  r  i  t  n,  6  p  I  i  t  1 1  r  r  i  o)  1 1  n. 
He  who  Bcrlcmnfrcl  a  person  toother-,  relate* 
to  them  fillae  or  unaub  to  the 

detriment  of  that  person**  character.  He  who 
vrrungliinafl  him,  judgua  hi*  qualities  or  actions 
harshly,  illiberally,  odiously  Tbe  liigkeat  de- 
gree of  ISrmiigliinpftli  is  Siifrrrn.  For  one  lit. 
frcrt  that  person,  on  whose  pcifeelly  moral  and 
honourable  actions  and  in  whose  genuine  roo.I 
qualities  one  paaaea  a  judgment  tie.' 
tin-  highest  degree.  According  to  this  dedni- 
lion,  therefore,  rcrlriimCrn  is  "to  backbite  or 
to  scandalize,"  for  s.m-iil  is  eitber  Dilae  or 
not  proved,  i'-rriiiialiiiit'tnt  is  "  to  cry  down, 
to  detract  from,  t'j  asperae,*'  and  Infrcrn  is 
"to  calumniate,  to  slander,  to  vilify. **  N>w 
vtrteuitiSrn  an<l  orrnnglimvfrii  together  con 
slitute  ftllfd)nia'r(tll,  in  so  far  as  the  [ersou  so 
pirlciiincrt  and  DtrilllAliinpfr,  stood  in  pood 
repute  previously,  and  in  so  fir  as  the  in..ti\.- 
ibl  Bucll  scandal  was  tlie  exciting  of  saspa  ion 
and  distrust  against  him.  This  is  therefore  "  to 
blacken,  to  libel,  lo  traduce."  @plittrtrid)ttn 
is  to  judge  trivial,  nay,  the  most  trifling  I  lults 
with  too  much  seventy.  It  has  generally  for  its 
object  li'.at  of  convincing  others  of  one's  own 
immaculate  conduct  and  of  inducing  others  to 
form  a  high  opinion  of  the  strictness  of  one'a 
own  principles.  This  is  "  to  carp,  or  can  I  a," 
or  in  ire  familiarity  hut  more  correctly  "  to  pick 
holes,  to  run  down." 

93  e  v  I  e  li  in  b  c  v,  m.  (-8  ;  /-.'.  — )  back- 
biter, calumniator,  slanderer,  false  ac- 
cuser. 

93  eric  li  in  b  c  r  i  f  &>,  I.  adj.  calum- 
nious, slanderous,  backbiting,  defaming, 
detracting,  traducing;  — tX  33eifc,  ca- 
lumniously ;  II.  adv.  calumniously,  slan- 
derously. 

83  e  r  (  e  U  III  b  U  U  g,  /.  (/,/.  -cu)  calum- 
niating; calumny,  slander,  detraction, 
defamation;  gtftigc  — CU,  malicious  as- 
persions;  campus. — 6]d)nm'e,  m.  a  back- 
biter. 

*93  e  r  I  i  c  c  it  t  e  u,     \  v.  oid.  SttjoUen, 

*9icr(iceiitlvcn,  S     93erfleuetu. 

93  c  v  I  i  e  b,  vid.  giirlicb. 

93  e  v  1  i  e  b  e  I  it,  ».  a.  ben  gauscit  J£iijj 

— ,  to  make  love  or  flirt  all  day  long  ; 
fctll  0tib  — ,  to  spend    or  lose  one's 
money  in  making  love 
93  e  v  1  i  c  b  c  ii,  v.  r<-ji.  i,  (fid;  in  . .)  to 

fall  in  love  with,  to  be  enamoured ;  2,  to 

take  a  fancy  to. 
93c  v  licb  1  i  cb  e  ii,    v.    a.    to    render 

charming,  sweet,  more  charming,  more 

sweet 
SBcrltefc  t,  i.  «,//.  in  love ;  fond  of; 

enamoured,  amorous;  —  fct)tl  ll!  .  .  , 
to  be  in  love,  or  smitten  with,  be  amo- 
rous of,  he  fund  of;  in  ftd)  fflbfl — ,  in 
love  with  one's  self;  —  nucbcii,  to 
enamour;  tilt  — CV,  an  amoroso,  inamo- 
rato; ein  —  ce-  9>aar,  a  fond  couple; 
tilt  —  CV  9lllftlitt,a  love  scene;  II. ado. 
amorously. 

S8 e  X  lle-b  t  r)  e  1 1,  /.  state  of  heing  in 
love  amorousness. 

83  c  v  1 1  c  e  e  v  c  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  /.  u. 
I'll.''.'  spendthrift, 

~y  e  r  1  i  c  b  e  v  1 1  cb  c  n,  >  o.  a.  to  squan- 
83 ( v  1  iccerit,  5     der,  t..  dis 

sipate. 
'ir>C  V  1  leg  C  tt,    v.  ir.  rcjl.   ■$-   „.    (,,, 


Serl 

ft'.Hl    to  Income    rotten    or  spoiled  by 

lying;  CCU  QUtCIt   SBtttU  —    -V.  T.  to 

lose  the  good  wind 
93  C  V  1  t  C  V  b  a  V,  adj   that  may  be  lost- 

'l'h.  T.  amisBible. 
'1?  c  r  1 1  e  t  b  a  x  f  c  i  t,  f.  Th.  T.  ami* 

93  er  lie  re  it,  r.  ir.  I.  a  to  lose;  nu4 
bcu  91ugcn,  nits  tent  ©cficbte  — ,  to 
lose  sight  of;  tie  %<ibnt  — ,  to  ca~t  tbe 
teeth;  b,l  i|1  fcinc  v)ctt  |U  — ,  ihere  is 
no  nine  to  be  lost;  bfB  o?0ff  — ,  to 
lose  one's  head  ;  ten  $rO(C|  — ,  to  be 
cast  at  law;  tic  ©put — ,  to  be  at  a 
default  (said  of  dogs) ;  It.  rejl.  1.  to  be 
ent's  self  {also Jig)  ;  2.  to 
lose  one's  way,  to  go  astray  ;  if  to  with- 
draw, disperse,  disappear;  title  QaibC 
ccrlievt  iid)  infl  @vune,    this  colour 

changes  to  green;  tit  ^Ui'it.Uiev  — 
ficb,  the  spectators  withdraw,  disperse  ; 
vid,  SOevIorcn. 

S3  C  V  1  l  C  V  e  It,   n.  losing,  loss. 

93  c  v  1  1  c  r  c  v,  m.  (-6  ;  pL  — )  loser. 
33  e  r  1 1  tx  f  p  i  e  I,  «.  (-co ;  pi.  -e,  to* 

.-  one. 

93cvlic«  A>  93cvl;cu,  »  [-t8\  pL  -C) 
dungeon,  keep, 

83  e  t  lit  V  C  1  It,  d  B.  (auz  feint)  to  mur- 
mur away,  to  be  lost  in  a  murmur ;  to 
purling,  babbling. 

93  e  X  1 5  f>  C  n,  r>  a.  to  alliance,  betroth, 
espouse  ;  oerlobt  fe«n  init .  .  ,  to  be 
contracted  to  . .;  +  to  l'lh,:  a  row. 

83  c  1 1 5  b  ii  i  1";,  n.  ■'-•  /.  (-fff« ;  pi-  -ffe) 

93cvlcblllig,  /.  (pi  -til  alliance.  Ue- 
trolhment,  espousals  ;  compos.  ■ — rtbcilfc, 
in  the  evening  of  the  espousals;  — * 
feter,  /.  celebration  of  tbe  espousals; 
— ring,  m.  espousal  ring  ;  — Uuute,  /. 
hour  of  espousals ;  — litfl,  /«.  day  ofbe- 
trotbment;  — jcugc,  m.  witness  of  tbs 
liment. 

33cv(6cBett,  v.  a.  1.  to  provide  wiib 
holes  ;  2.  to  put  into  a  hole. 

93  C  V  1  l3  rf)  ft  C  t  11  C  II,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to 
prot  ide  with  meerstones 

93  c  v  I  6  rb  11  n  g,/.  providing  with  holes. 

93  C  V  I  6  if  C  tt,  0.  a  I  to  entice  to  some- 
thing wrong,  mislead,  seduce;  2.  to 
cozen  away,  decoy. 

93  c  v  ( 6  rf  e  r,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — 1  93erlf:rfe= 
nun,  /.  [pi.  -cu)  enti 

33  t  v  [  6  rf  C  V  It,  t-.  a.  to  spend  in  a  fri 

VOlOUS  and  luxurious  manner. 
83  c  v  1 15  rf  1  i  cb,  adj.  [I.  u.)  easily  decoyed 

iced, 
93  C  V  1  0  rfu  11  g,  /.  enticement ;  leading 

in  \  ice, 
93  C  V  I  0  b  e  V  It,  v.  n.  f.tui.  fthll)  to  flare 

away  ;   to  cease  Mazing. 

33  e  v  1  0  g  e  it,  adj  vulg  given  to  lying. 
93cvlogc  it  be  i  t,  /.  lyin 

33  Cllil>  {)  U  C  It,     j\  a    to   requite,    pay  , 

to  oerlOytit  (ficb)  nid)t  bet  iK'iihc,  ii 

is  not  worth  while,   11  is  not  worth  Ilia 

trouble. 
93  e  v  1  0  p  f  e  it,  r  a  to  dispose  of  by  lot, 

to  raffle  for. 
93  c  v  I  0  0  f  11  tt  ft,  /.   pi.  -en)  disposing 

by  lot,  raffling  1  ir. 

83  C  t  li)VC  II,  part,  a-  adj.  lost ;  forlorn 
utterly  ruined:  —  gcl'CII.  to  he  lost, 
tcr  Stitf  fling  — ,  the  letter  miscar- 
fig  vulg.  cta'.i«  —  nurjjni,  to 
roughcast;  —  heft  ctt,  aufrblafltit,  to 
;  — ftebeil,  to  give  up;  etc  — t 
2  cbilbtcacpe,    fori  irn    gentry, 

btt  —v-  Sol  11  ta« 

— e  ".paratic*.  Paradise  Lost;  in  Oc» 
banftlt  — ,  absorbed  in  thoughts,  deep 
7 1 'j 


sI5erm 


$erm 


SSerm 


musing;  —  jet cfjltcrt,  lo  draw  super- 
ficially and  family;  lllif.  — Clt  StidlCIt 
Oltfdjlaflflt,  V.  to  make  long  stitches. 

93  ?  V  I  0  V  e  II  b  C  i  i,  /.  lost  condition. 

83  etliJf  d)  6  a  r,  adj  extinguishable. 

93  e  1 1  U  f  cb  C  11,  c.  I.  a.  to  extinguish  ; 
II.  7i.  I.  {mix.  l"i',.ilt/  to  be  extinguished, 
become  extinct;  2.  fig.  to  expire,  die; 
serlbfcbte  Jtobkn,  dead  coals. 

SSer I0f c$ It 6),  adj.  vid.  93crlefd;bar. 

93  C  r  I  0  f  d)  U  11  3,  /.  extinguishing,  ex- 
tinction, failure. 

93 c r  ID  f  e  it,  vid.  SSerloofen. 

SBcvlc  tf)C  n,  v.  a.  I.  to  solder  ;  2.  to 

close  by  soldering. 
93  e  r  I  5  t  f)  tt  It  fl,  /.  soldering. 
&J  erlflbertl,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  squander  in 

a  debauched  and  licentious  manner. 

93  e  r  I  ii  Q  e  n,  v.  a  vulg.  (Sinen  — ,  to 

tell  lies  of  any  one. 
93  e  r  I  li  \np  t,  adj.  tattered,  in  rags. 
33  e  r  ( li  v  v  e  n,  v.  a.  -f  to  poison ;  »er= 

lllpptc  SPfttlf;  poisoned  arrows. 

93  C  r  1  ft  f  f  tt,  r.  a.  Sp.  T.  to  listen  to  the 
call  (of  birds,  &c). 

93  e  X I  It  ft,  m.  (-ti ;  pi.  -e)  loss  ;  da- 
mage, detriment ;  prejudice,  disadvan- 
tage; —  leibCll,  to  surfer  or  have  a 
loss,  to  be  a  loser ;  ittit  — ,  with  loss  ; 
bet  — ,  on  pan  of .  .,  under  penalty  of 
losing  or  forfeiting ;  compos.  — redlining, 
/.  loss-account. 

33  C 1 1  ti  ft  i  fl,  adj.  (with,  gen.)  forfeited ; 
deprived  of ;  lost;  ficb  finer  Sadie  — 
lliacbeit,  to  forfeit;  to  lose;  finer 
<2>ad)t —  tverbttt,  to  lose,  forfeit;  — 
flchcn,  to  be  lost;  — erfldreit,  to  de- 
clare to  have  forfeited  or  lost. 

•93  e  r  I  u  1 1  r  e  it,  v.  a.  T.  to  lute  up. 

iJ3  C  r  in  a  fb  e  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  leave,  be- 
queath, devise  by  will ;  2.  vulg.  to  stop, 
shut,  close. 

93  e  r  in  a  d)  c  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  de- 
visor. 

93  f  r  m  ti  d)  t  n  i  fi,  n.  c— ffcS  ;  pi.  -ffe) 

I.  bequest,  legacy:  2.  last  will;  bil'3 
lllilltblicrje  — ,  will  by  word  of  mouth  ; 
compos.  — Cl'bc,  m.  devisee,  legatee  ;  — = 
fler.ofj,  m.  collegatary ;  — Ihttjllie,  /.  ac- 
ceptation of  a  legacy  j  — neljiner,  m.  le- 
gatary. 

93  C  X  m  &  d)  11  It  fl,  /.  1.  stopping,  shut- 
ting, closing  ;  2.  bequeathing,  devising 
by  will. 

S3  e  nn  a  fl  c  r  n,  v.  n.  {aux.  fetyn)  to 

grow  lean,  to  fall  away. 
S3  e  t  m  3  f)  I  b  ft  r,  adj.  marriageable. 
93  e  r  lit  Ci  i)  I  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  grind  up. 
93ermS()lcn,   v.  I.  a.    (principally  of 

high  personages),  to  give  in  marriage  ; 

II.  rcfl.  to  marry,  espouse,  celebrate 
nuptials. 

93  t  r,  in  a  Ij  I  It  n  fl,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  mar- 
rying; espousing,  espousals,  celebration 
of  nuptials  ;  compos.  — sfeier,  /.  cele- 
bration of  marriage  ;  — 8feft,  n.  espou- 
sals, nuptial--,  wedding  ceremony  ;  — 8= 
flanb,  in.  connubial  stand ;  — Otiifl,  m. 
day  of  marriage. 

93  e  r  m  S  i)  It  f  n,  v.  a.  to  admonish,  ex- 
hort. 

33ermabner,  m.  (-$;pl.—)  aflmo- 
nisher,  exhorter. 

93  e  r  in  a  1)  n  n  it  fl,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  admo- 
nition, exhortation. 

93  e  r  in  a  f  c  I  n,  u.  a.  to  spot,  soil. 

83  e  r  in  a  t  e  1  n,  v.  a.  to  sell,  barter 
away. 

720 


93  f  r  111  fl  I  C  b  1 1 1 II,  v.  a.  to  curse,  exe- 
crate, imprecate. 

93  e  r  in  a  1  e  b  e  i  u  n  fl,  /.  (pi.  -en)  exe- 
cration, imprecation. 

93  C  r  in  S  I  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  use  or  con- 
sume in  painting  ;  2.  (I.  u.)  to  paint, 
paint  over. 

93  C  r  lit  d  i  j  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  use  or  employ 
in  malting. 

93  e  r  lit  d  It  fl  e  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  pass  (time)  in 
mangling. 

93  e  r  m  d  ii  n  e  tt,  v.  a.  r.  bn8  Seben  — , 

to  do  service  for  tenure;  SennflllllfeS 
SictjCtt,  escheated  fee. 

93  e  r  m  d  it  ti  i  fl  f  a  1 1  i  g  e  n,  v.  a.  to  di- 
versify, variegate. 
93  e  r  in  d  it  it  i  fl  f  a  1 1 1  g  u  n  g,  /.  di ver 

sification,  variegation. 

93  e  r  in  d  n  it  1 1  cb  e  it,  v.  a.  to  change 
into  a  man. 
93  e  r  in  d  ii  n  f  d)  n  f  t  f  n,  v.  a.  to  supp:y 

or  fill  with  people,  to  people. 

93  e  f  in  d  It  t  C 1  It,  v.  a.  to  palliate,  cloak, 
colour. 

93  e  r  HI  d  n  t  C  [  tt  11  fl,  /.  palliation,  cloak- 
ing, colouring. 

93  f  r  lit  d  r  f  f  It,  v.  a.  to  mark  (land- 
marks), to  enclose  with  boundary 
stones. 

93  Cf  m  dr  f  It  11  fl,  /•  marking  with 
boundary  stones. 

93  e  r  in  d  8 !  e  n,  v.  a.  to  mask. 

93  e  r  lit  d  ft  C  It,  v.  a.  to  mast  (a  ship,  &c). 

93  c  r  in  a  lie  r  n,  ?>.  a.  1.  to  mure  up, 
fill  up  with  brickwork,  wall  up,  im- 
mure ;  2.  to  consume  in  masonry-work  ; 
3.  to  enclose  with  brickwork ;  to 
close  up. 

33  r  r  nt  a  li  e  r  it  it  fl,  /.  muring  up,  filling 
up  with  brickwork  ;  closing  up;  walling 
up;  immuring. 

93  c  r  nt  a  li  t  h  b  a  r,  adj.  subject  to  pay 
toll  or  duty,  excisable. 

93  e  r  m  a  ti  t  &  e  n,  v.  a.  provinc  to  pay 
toll  or  excise  for  a  thing. 

93  e  X  111  C  i)  r  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  mul- 
tiplied, multiplicable. 

93  e  r  nt  c  f;  r  b  a  r  f  e  t  f,  /.  muitipiiabie- 
ness. 

93  e  r  lit  C  1)  r  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  more  ; 
to  augment,  increase,  multiply,  enlarge  ; 
II.  refl.  to  grow  more,  to  increase,  mul- 
tiply ;  vid.  Syn.  93ergr?j$erit. 

93  C  r  in  c  i)  r  f  r,   m.  (-8  ;    pi.  — )   aug- 

menter,  increaser,  multiplier. 
93  c  r  in  i  i)  r  li  cf),  adj. vid.  93ennebrbar. 
93  e  r  nt  e  b  r  t  b  e  i  t,  f.  state  of  being 

augmented  or  increased ;  the  augmenting 

part. 

93  e  r  in  e  b  r  n  it  fl,  /.  {pi.  -en)  increase, 
augmentation,  multiplying;  multiplica- 
tion ;  compos.  — 8flllftfllt,  /.  any  estab- 
lishment to  increase  the  population  (of 
a  colony,  &c);  — 8trifb,  m.  instinct  of 
multiplying,  of  propagation ;  — 8$oI)l,  / 
Ar.  T.  factor. 

93  e  r  in  t  i  b  b  a  x,  adj.  vid.  93ermeiblid). 

93  e  r  in  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  jr.  a.  to  avoid,  shun, 
to  forbear. 

93  e  f  lit  f  i  b  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  avoidable,  evi- 
table ;  II.  adv.  avoidably,  evitably. 

93  e  r  m  c  i  b  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  evitablenesa. 

93crineibllltfl,  /.  avoiding;  avoid- 
ance ;  shunning ;  forbearance. 

93  c  r  in  f  i  e  r  n,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  let  a 
farm. 

*93crmeii,  n.  (-§)  'l.  vermeil,  ver- 
milion ;  2.  gilded  silver 


9.5  e  r  lit  e  I  ll  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  think,  believe 
imagine,  presume,  mean. 

93  e  r  in  e  I  n  f,  93ermcintlidi,  i.  adj.  puta- 
tive, presumptive,  presumed,  pretended, 
supposed  ;  II.  ado.  presumptively. 

33  C  V  111  C  t  fie  Itt.  ».  a.  to  employ  (uso 
up)  in  chiseling  or  sculpturing;  to  spoil 
with  the  chisel. 

93  C  r  111  C  I  b  f  It,  v.  a.  to  announce,  in- 
form, apprise;  to  send  word;  —  @ie 
if)f  lliciltcn  @nif>,  make  my  compli- 
ments to  her,  remember  me  to  her ;  fd 
tft  lllir  WlllflcCt  WOrbelt,  I  have  been 
apprised,  informed. 

93  e  r  in  c  I  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —inn, 

/.  communicator,  notifier,  declarer. 

93  e  r  nt  C  1  b  U  II  fl,  /.  announcing ;  send- 
ing word ;  mentioning,  mention,  re- 
membering. 

93 cr m en 3 en,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  mingle, 
blend,  mix,  intermix  ;  2.  to  confound  ; 
confuse;  fig.  ftil'aS  lllit  ffiDClS  — ,  Jo 
confound  one   thing  with  another ;  tit 

ciner  2>ad)e  init  Dermengt  fesi",  to  be 

involved  in  a  business ;  It.  rcfl.  to  meddle 
with,  intermeddle. 

93  C  r  lit  C  it  g  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  blender. 

SB  e  r  m  c  it  g  1  i  d),  adj.  miscible. 

93  C  r  lit  C  It  g  1 1)  e  i  t,  /.  promiscuousness. 

93erme  ligillig,  /.  1.  mingling,  mix- 
ture; intermixture,  medley;  2.  con- 
founding; confusion. 

93eri11c'ltfd)Clt,  v.  a.  £  n.  to  render 
human,  to  make  a  man;  to  humanize, 
vid.  93eriiieiifitlicbeit. 

93  e  r  in  c  it  f  d)  I  i  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  humanists , 
to  incarnate. 

93f  riiic'itfrb.  lid)'f  r,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — ) 
humanizer ;  anthropomorphite. 

93  e  r  nt  c  it  f  d)  I  i  d)  u  tt  g,  /.  humaniia 

tion;  incarnation. 
93  e  r  in  c  n  f  d;  u  it  g,  /.  vid.  93erntenfrt> 

licbiuifl. 
93  er  lit  erf,   m.    v-eS;    pi.  -e)  remark, 

observation  (in  chancery  style). 
93  f  X  lit  C  r  f  t  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  perceive ;  2. 

fig.  to  take,  interpret;  3.  to  mark,  note 

down  ;  libel  — ,  to  take  ill,  be  ill  pleased 

with,  take  umbrage  at. 

93  e r  in  c  r  f  it  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -fn)  perceiv- 
ing ;  taking  ;  marking. 

93  e  r  in  C  fi  b  CI  X,  adj.  measurable,  men- 
surable. 

93  e  r  in  e  fj  b  it  d),  n.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -brid^r) 
register  of  measurements. 

93  C  r  111  C  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  measure, 
measure  out;  to  survey;  II.  reft.  1.  to 
make  a  mistake  in  measuring,  measure 
wrong  ;  2.  to  dare,  arrogate,  presume  ; 
3.  to  swear  highly,  to  protest  with  solemn 
asservations ;  4.  to  profess  with  high 
and  boasting  words. 

33  e  V  lit  C  f  f  e  It,  n.  (-8)  measuring,  sur- 
veying, mensuration;  compos.  — 8tlll8* 
rtiflillfl,  /.  Min.  T.  demand  of  mensura- 
tion; — Sfdjulbiflfetf,  /.  Min.  T.  the 
duty  of  having  one's  mine  surveyed. 

93  e  I'  nt  C  f  f  e  11, 1,  adj.  daring,  presumptu- 
ous, audacious,  temerarious,  fool-hardy; 
— er  ©tolj,  presumptuous  pride ;  II. 
adv.  arrogantly,  presumptuously,  auda- 
ciously, temerariously. 

93ernteffenbetr,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dar- 
ing ;  presumptuousness,  presumption, 
audaciousness,  temerity;  rash  action. 

93  e  r  in  e  f  f  e  n  1 1  i  rb,  adj.  vid.  93eniwf= 
f«t. 

93  c  r  m  'c  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  measurer. 
surveyor. 

3*  e  r  m'e  f  f  u n  fl, /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  measw 


2'frm 


sterni 


?iprrt 


ing.  ~.  surveying;  3.  mistake  in  measur- 
ing. 

83  e  r  m  c  fe  e  n,  »  «.  ba§  ©ctreitc  — ,  to 

pay  tlie  grist  fee. 


vermicelli. 


*93crin  tec  1 1  en,  ?   , 
»93eriuicc(li,     \pL 

*93  e  r  111  i  C  H  I  3  r,  adj.  vermicular. 

*93  e  x  in  t  c  it  I  i  f,  m.  (-e« ;  />/.  -e)  Mm. 

T.  vermiculite. 
33  e  nn  i  e  1 1)  c  n,  v.  L  a.  to  let  tout) ;  to 

'ease;  to  hire;  to  rent;  fill  <<pau8  Jit 

— ,  a  house  to  be  let ;    II.  rrfi.  1.  to  let ; 

2.  to  go  into  service;    vid.  Syn.  83ets 

yacbteit. 
1? e  r  m  i  c  t  f)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  93er= 

miCtfjerillll,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)   hirer;  letter; 

lessee. 
2!  e  v  m  f  e  1  Ij  u  n  u,  /.  (pi.  -en)  letting, 

leasing;  hiring. 

23  e  r  m  i  e  (  b  $  e  1 1  e  t,  m.  a  let  (of  a 
house  to  let'. 

•93  er  mil  lion,  m.  (-%)  I.  cochineal 
(grub  or  insecW  ;  i.'.  vermilion,  cinnabar. 

33  ermine,  ever,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  les- 
sener,  diminisher  (I.  u.t. 

Set  m  i  tt  b  e  r  n,  ?,-.  a.  <$■  rrji.  to  dimin- 
ish,  lessen;  to  impair,  abate;  to  de- 
crease; to  reduce;  c8  tfenninbert  feine 
Straff,  it  lessens  his  punishment. 

S3  e r  ut  i  ii  D  c  v  n  it  3,  /.  (pi. -en)  diminu- 
tion, lessening,  decrease:  impairing, 
abatement,  reduction  ;  — Sll'OVt,  n 
Oram.  '/'.  diminutive. 

83  e  f  ltt  (  f  ft)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  mix,  mingle,  in- 
termix, intermingle,  blend;  fid)  (flcifd;= 
lid))  ntit  cilice  8)erfoit  — ,  to  cohabit 
with  a  person;  vid.  Syn.  2)Jtfcf)cn. 

13  e  r in  t  f  cl)  t,  aij.  mixed,  mingled :  mis- 
cellaneous; — e  visainillllllli],  miscel- 
laneous collection. 

23er  m  if  it  it  it  3,  /.  (p/. -en)  mixing; 
mixture;  intermixture;  tic  fleifd)licbc 
— ,  carnal  intercourse;  compos  — uied)= 
llUllfl  or  —  aveiiel,  /  rule  of  alligation. 

83  C  X  111  if  fen,  v.  a.  1.  to  feel  the  ab- 
sence of,  to   miss;  2.  to  regret;  mail 

oermifjt  ihn,  he  is  missing;  ee  roirb 

fef)r  verillitit,  he  is  much  regretted. 

33  er  mitt  el  11,  d.  a.  to  mediate,  in- 
terpose, compose  a  difference;  to  ac- 
commodate,  bring  about;  eiiicn  93cv- 
fltciit,  eine  llebcrcinfiiiift  — ,  to  effect 
or  bring  about  an  accommodation,  an 
agreement;  ten  Sfteben — ,  to  mediate, 
negotiate  peace;  cittClt  Stl'eit — ,  to 
accommodate,   make  up  a  quarrel. 

33  e  v  m  i  1 1  c  I  8,  vid  next  word. 

93  C  V  111  i  t  f  C  1  ft,  prep.  (with,  sen.)  by 
means  of,  by  the  help  of. 

33  C  r  111  i  1 1  e  t  It  tl  3.  f.  [pi.  -Ctt  medi- 
ation. Interposition;  accomodation; 
compos.  — Stchrcibeit,  u.  act  of  medi- 
ation ;  — Syeriiut,  m.  endeavour  to 
bring  about  a  reconciliation  or  mediation, 

Benin  t  tier,  m.  (-5;  pi.  — )  83ers 

lllittlcviilll,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  mediator,  inter- 
poser,  interceder. 

33  c  v  in  5  b  e  1  n,  p.  o.  fan.  to  sell. 

SBermDbern,  ».  «.  [mix.  fetyn)   to 

moulder,    decay,   fall  to  dust ;  to  rot. 

93  e  r  m  0  b  e  x  U  il  3,  /.  mouldering,  fall- 
ing to  dust;  putrefaction;  rotting. 

113  CV  lit  15 1}  e,  prep.  (with. gen  )  by  virtue 
of;  by  dint  of;  in  consequence  of; 
—  llllfecee  'ilbrcbC,  by  virtue,  accord- 
ing to  what  we  settled. 

l>  C  I  lit  8  3  e  It,  p.  ir.  a.  1  (geiicr.  with  an 
infiniticel  to  be  able,  to  have  the  power, 
the  faculty  (to  do  something);  '2.  to 
have  influence  :  3.  (eiiicn  jn  etiuilo)  to 
induce,  prevail  upon  one  to  do;  ifb 
46 


lotU  thun,  \va&  irb  faun  un>  vcrm.13, 
I  will  doall  that  lies  in  my  power;  id) 
oetmorbfe  eSiiidit,  1  was  not 
perform  it;  etuuef  bet  einein  or  fiber 
cincit  — ,  to  prevail  with  one,  to  have 
a  power  over  bio  ;  bid  bci  cillCIll  — , 
lo  have  much  inliuence  over  one  ;   lllit 

Bitten  oerntag  man  ntcbtfl  bci  ibm 

(liieiitiicbteit,  he  is  notto  be  prevailed 
upon  (or  with)  by  entreaties;  tbtevtel 
oermag  ee  rooht  (bat  cv  im  93ernio=- 
(lein  what  is  he  worth"? 
83  e  r  nib  3  en,  n.  (-8)  J.  ability,  pow- 
er, faculty;  2.  fortune,  wealth,  riches, 
property;  ba$  tft  iibev  mcin — ,  that 
surpasses  my  power,  that  is  more  than 
I  can  do ;  alleS  was  in  niciitcm  —  ift, 
all  that  lies  in  my  power:  beivegliehej 
— ,  moveable  goods ;  Ut'cl  (till)  — 
t)iibcn,  to  be  possessed  of  a  great  for- 
tune; ein  biibfd)c8  — ,  a  pretty  for 
tune  ;  er  t),lt — ,  lie  is  rich,  lie  is  a  man 
of  wealth  or  fortune ;  ce  bat  jebntaiu 
fenb  SPfttnb  im  — ,  lie  is  worth   ten 

thousand  pounds  ;    bO0   $11   CrU'rtrtf  ItbC 

— ,  fortune  in  reversion;  \pmpos.  — 8- 
bcftaiio,  — Sbetraa.,  »«,  —  Sniaffe,  /. 

the  amount,  state,  mass  of  property  ; 
— Seilljiebling,/.  confiscation  of  pro- 
perly) ;  — Sftditb,  in.  Bid.  —  dumfrSnbe ; 

—  Gfti'lif,  n.  an  effect,  chattel;  —  oftcil= 
er,  —  itdXt,  f.  property  tax;  — 811111= 
fianbe, pi.  means,  riches;  — 8scrh'ilt= 
lliffe,  pi.  one's  means;  — CVuTUMltCV, 
steward,  curator,  trust,  e  ;  — {bcrilKlU 
tiuuj,  /.  stewardship,  trusteeship,  cura- 
torship. 
S3  C  r  ill  5  3  C  It  b,  aa>'.  1.  powerful,  strong ; 
~.  able  ;  3.  rich,  opulent,  wealthy. 

Sun.  IS  c  r  in  8  g  1 11  ft,  3S  c  in  1 1 1  <  1 1,  10  0  b  t. 
(,,iftc  116,  UtgU  tt  rt,  0:  t  i  J>.  Tlie  two  Drat 
denote  :i  mm.  who  possesses  sufficient  pro- 
perty  or  meanfl  in  procure  himself  some  degree 
of  comfort.  ISoIjIljiibciiO  expresses  a  greater 
nmoiinl  of  property  or  means.  A  man  1-* 
motiilvibeiiEv  when  he  has  a  competency  nnd 
when  his  income  enables  Lira  to  procure  all 
the  comfort*  which  his  stat:on  in  life  and  Ins 
hahits  <mii  rationally  desire.  IBcgilicrl 
er  still  than  nu>l>il).it'rii8  and  is  princi| 
cf  those,  wliose  pniperty  either  entii 
partly  is  vested  in  land  or  tenements.  A'ciJ; 
is  the  highest  term,  and  expresses  a  great  stc 
perahnodaiice  of  all  temporal  possessions.  Her. 
intend  is,  therefore,  " sabdtantial,'1    prmirrrll 

"•■1  somei in.,  of  means,"  moftltjaftenl  "  well 

0!!,  independent,  or  well  to  do,"  begiitert,  ••  of 
real  property,"  and  rrch,  "  rich  or  wealthy." 

33  e  r  in  0  3  1  i  d),  adj.  1.  able,  powerful. 

Strong,  active  ;   -J.  wealthy. 

93  e  r  m  0  0  fe  n,  ».  n.  (am.  fei)ii)  to  be 

overgrown  with  moss. 
93  e  c  in  5  e  f  d)  e  11,  »,  n.  (auz.  fei;n)  to 

moulder,  rot. 
33  c  v  Hi  6  X  le  1  11,   v.  a.  to  plaster  with 

mortar- 

33  e  x  nt  0  fen,  0,  vid.  93ciiiofen. 
93erm  lint  m  e  1  it    i    33enniiinmen, 

r.  a.  to  muffle,  mask,  disguise. 

93  e  V  lit  li  111  111  t  C,  m.  .v  /.  dec!,  like  adj. 
person  disguised  or  masked,  mask. 

93  e  r  lit  li  111  111  11 11 3,  /.  masking,  disguis 
mg. 

93  e  e  nui  11 5  e  11,  v.  a  I.  to  mint  out, 
mint  up;  2.  to  employ  (certain  ma- 
terials) in  coining,  to  convert  to  coin. 

33  e  v  m  ft  1 1)  b  a  r,  adj.  vid.  ilJtitljuiajj: 
lid). 

83  e  ( 111  ii  t  b  e  it,  v.  n.  1.  to  conjecture, 
Buppose,  presume,  imagine,  think  ;    2. 

to  expect:    fid)    ettvad — ,  to  ex| t: 

ficb  etroafl  —  laffen,  to  imagine,  ex 
1  eel :  cincn — ,  to  expect  one's  coming 

.Vim  Be  r  in  11 1  (>  t  n,  ?t  li  11 1  n.  These  two  words 
'have  the  same  relation  to  each  other  and  tlie 
tame  Risniftcation  which  "lo suppose11  and  "lo 
guess"  have  in  English i  vitl.  also  .'A'lilbin.ittn. 

9!  e  1 111  ii  t  b  c  11,  n.  (-S)  1.  supposing, 
presuming,  conjecturing;  2,  expecta- 
tion; nicincm  —  nach,  ae  l  expected. 


-i>  c  r  m  ii  1 1;  I  i  fi>,    I    aJj    lihi  ;>-,  prcu 
able  :  II.  ail",  likely,  probably, 
93c  r  in  fi  t bun  3, /.  (pi  -en]  conjecture*. 

presumi  ti  ■•-«;   ap- 

pearance ;  eine  ftarfe  — ,  a  strong  pre- 
Hiinptioii  against  a  person) ; — c'grunb, 
m.  ground  of  presumption. 

83  c  1 11  d  d)  1  d  f  f  i  3  c  11,  0.  ir.  a.  to  neg- 
I  .'lit. 

83  c  r  11  ii  d)  1  a  f  f  i  3 11 11 3,  /.  ;/.  -en)  neg- 
lecting  jhtingj  carelcssnesa 

i;  c  r  11  ii  3  e  1 11,  p.  a.  to  nail  up  ;  tint 
JtdllOne  — ,  to  nail  up,  spike  a  cannon; 
cin  8iferb  — ,  to  prick  a  horse  in  shoe- 
ing: bint  a  3c  It  fall,  Jig  wdg.  to  be  a 
blockhead 

Sernfigeluu  3,  /.nailing up. 

93  e  r  II  d  b  C  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  r-ew  up  ;  2.  to 
spend  in  sewing. 

*83et  Ital,  adj.  vernal. 

83  C  r  It  a  111  1  i  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  identify. 

83  e  r  n  a  m  1  i  ch  e  it,  n.  (-8J  identif 
cation. 

SJerncirben,  v.  *.  laux.  k-.-i.  .?■  ,-rj, 

to  heal  to  a  scar. 
83  C  r  11  a  X  b  ll  ll  3,  /.  healing  10  a  scar. 

Kerndrren,  p. La. to  fool  or  trifle 

away,  to  spend  foolishly;  11.  ».  (auz. 
feSpit)  10  become,  be  a  fool  or  foolish  ;  to 
grow  out  of  one's  w  its  ;  to  be  surprised  or 
astonished  in  an  excessive  degree  ;  111 
reft  fid)  in  ttmcii,  einen  to  conceive 
a  foolish  or  Unreasonable  partiality  for  a 
person  or  thing;  to  become  foolishly 
fond  Of;   to  be  infatuated. 

93  c  v  11  d  v  x  t,  aoj.  foolishly  fond,  in- 
fatuated. 

33  c  r  11  ti  r  r  1 1>  e  i  t,  /.  infatuation ,  fooi- 
ishnesss. 

93  C  V  11  d  f  d)  C  11,  0.  a.  to  lavish,  spend  or 
squander  away  in  delicacies. 

93  e  t  ll  CI  f  Ct)  t,  adj.  twig,  dainty,  licker- 
ish ;  —  fepn,  to  love  tit-bits,  deli- 
cacies. 

83  etna  fen,  ».  a  r  ben  83(afebalg 

— ,  to  keep  (he  blowing  hole   clear  of 

33  e  r  n  « f  f  c  it,  d.  n.  (on*,  femi)  to  u> 

wet ;  to  spoil  from  being  I 

83  c  V  11  a  t  ft  r  ( i  d)  c  It,  v.  a.  to  render  na 
tural,  to  naturalize  ;to  render  like  nature. 

83  c  r  11 1  b  in  b  a  r,  adj.  vid.  93  cviiebm= 
lid). 

83  c  r  11  c  h  m  b  a  r  fe  1 1,/  aid.  9iernebm= 

lidjfett. 

23  e  r  11  c  b  111  =  b  c  r  i  d- 1,  m  —  fit  rift,  /. 
vid.  83eriiebmunfl6b«icbt,  83erutf>- 
mniiflSfctrtft. 

93  e  r  ll  c  b  111  C  tl,  p.  ir.  a.  :  to  bear,  un 
deratand,  learn ;  '.'.  to  perceive,  under 
stand  ;  3.  (eilieil)  to  hear,  examine,  try 
one;  id)  babe  niditii  baoon  vcrnom-- 
nicii.  1  have  heard  notliing  of  it ;  fid) 
mit  Sentonbetn  — ,  to  di 

a  person,  to  come  to  an  undersianding ; 
fid)  —  laffen,  to  1  if,  in- 

timate, give  one's  opinion. 

Syn.  I.   littniti  in  t  n,  >>  i'  r  r  a     w-  beat  (ft*. 

trn)  a  sound,   «  makes  an  im. 

_.  bill  wo  onl^ 

vtrnrbmrii  it,  wli  enceott, 

nrftmrn  in  tins  sen  o 

S;m.  II.     IWr  nr  hm  tu,    Urrflfbra.     In  or 

dcr  to  understand  a  speech   fully,   :i    is  nucee 

listiiuruisli    11^ 

syllables  and  won!.,  of  whi  ii  it  is  ...mposed, 
.  uze  the 

..!  tlie  speech  by  mem*  nl  llniee  words 
and  their  context,     i  -  inflict 

te,  tint  we  be  sufncieiUy  n  qonnited 
with    the   I  -j-eaker, 

and     with     the     silhlecl      he      dis   .i.,r-.s      upon. 

I1  •  r  distinctly  a 

person  may  sirnrftmcn   (htarj  or  cub     Uk 

w..:.is,  wi, .  h   Uie  speaker   uUen*.  lie  will  be 

toully  unable    lo    vrifubtii    (u  .d-i>:tad)  l.itr 

721 


■iiitiiou*.  previou«!y  having  a  knowledge  of  the  I 
tiuguige  uaetl,  «r,  if  in   his  own  language,  ol 
the  thuya  forming  the  topic  of  that  discourse. 

C  c  r  ii  i  h  m  e  it,  ".  (--8)  I.  hearing,  per- 
ceiving, learning  ;  2.  jig.  &««  gntc  — . 
good,  friendly  understanding;  init  :jc= 
m<inbeiit  in  etnein  gutem  —  ftcbeit, 
i<i  i»:  iii  a  good  understanding  with  one, 
to  agree  with  him;  in  frbleditent  — , 
on  bad  terms,  at  variance  ;  ill  eiitent 
bcillllubfll—  ftebett,  to  have  a  secret 
intelligence  together ;  itach  bent  — ,  ac- 
cording to  what  is  said,  according  to 
report 

UJ  em*  t)  nt  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  l-  u.  in- 
terrogator, questioner,  examiner. 

S3  e  X  tt  €  %  lit  [id).  I.  adj.  audible,  percep- 
tible; intelligible;  articulate,  distinct; 
clear  ;  II.  ado.  audibly,  perceptibly ; 
distinctly;  clearly;  —  fprccheil,  to 
speak  intelligibly,  audibly. 

S3  c  met) ml  t  ebfeit,  /.  1.  audible- 
ness;  intelligibleness ;  perceptibility;  2. 
articulateness. 

SB  C  r  11  e  i)  m  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  hear- 
ing, interrogation,  questioning,  exami- 
nation, trial ;  2.  vid.  SBeritebllien,  n.  com- 
pos.— Sbertcfyt,  m.  report  of  an  exam- 
ination, judge's  notes;  — 8bud),  n.  or 
— gfdjtift,  /.  protocol. 

SB  e  r  11  e  I  g  C  tt,  v.  rcjl.  to  bow,  make  a 
courtesy. 

SB  e  r  tt  e Ig  u  n  g,  /.   {pi.  -en)    bow, 

courtesy. 
93  «  V  tt  e  I  It  e  It,  o.  a.  to  answer   in   the 

negative  ;  to  deny  ;    to  unsay    gainsay, 

disown. 
Cemetne  It  b,  part.  adj.  negative  ;  er 

gab  cilte  — C  Vllttnjcrt,    he  answered 

negatively. 

SB  e  r  n eln e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn,/. 

1 .  denier,  one  who  denies ;   2.  the  nega- 
tive principle,  the  devil. 
SB  c  V  it  e  in  I  i  d),  adj.  negative. 

SB  e  v  tt  c  i  n  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  negation, 

denial,  unsaying,  disowning,  negation; 
compos.  — 8il,  n.  I  in  Greek  Gram.)  alpha 
privative  ;  — 8fat},  m.  negative  sen- 
tence or  clause  ;  — Stttort,  n.  negative. 

SB  C  r  tt  e  11  It  e  It,  v.  a.  to  name  wrong ; 
to  make  a  mistake  in  the  name. 

SB  e  r  tt  e  it  e  n,  SBenicu'ern,  v.  a.  mdg.  to 

renew. 

SB  e  r  11  e  it  C  r  it  tt  (J,  /.  renewing,  renew- 
al, renovation. 

SB  e  V  It  i  d)  t  b  a  r,  adj.  annihilate. 

SB  C  t  It  i  d)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  annihilate, 
destroy,  undo;  2.  to  annul,  disannul, 
break,  make  void  ;  3.  to  amortize  (a 
fief) ;  to  abolish,  abrogate  ;  3cntanteS 
.ipoffllllltg  — i  t0  disappoint 

SB r r ni d)  t e n 8  =  we r t  h,  — wfirbtg, 

adj.  worthy  of  being  destroyed,   deserv- 
ing annihilation. 
SB  c  v  n  t  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn,/. 

(pi.  -etl)  annihilator,  destroyer,  annuller. 
SBerttid}tt  gen,  v.  (i.u.)  vid.  SBcr= 

nidjteit. 

SB  C  r  n  t  d)  1 1  i  d),  adj.  (I.  u.)  annihilable. 
SB  e  r  11  id)  tit  It  g,    /.    1.    annihilation, 

destruction;   2.  annulling,  abolishment, 

abrogation;  compos. — Sclailfel,  /.  de- 

rogatory  clause. 
SB  e  r  it  i  d  e  it,  v.  a.  bie  3ett  — > t0  Pass 

one's  time  in  nodding. 
SB  e  v  it  i  c  b  I  i  d;  c  it,  v.  a.  to  embellish. 
'  Is  C  v  n  i  e  r,  m.  (-8)  T.  vernier. 
iBerutef  ett,  v.  a.  l.  to  rivet,  clinch 

2,  to  convert  into  a  rivet. 

iB  e  t  it  t  e  t  U  tl  g,  /.  rivetting,  clinching. 

Be  rutin  ft,    /.    reason    (distinguished 
723 


5Bem 

in  philosophical  works  from  SBevftflltb, 
understanding,  bat  having  in.  common 
parlance  as  wide  a  signification  as  the 
English  "reason");  bie  QCflMbe  — , 
common  sense ;  —  bratteben,  to  hear 
reason,  to  use  discretion  ;  bet  gtltCV  — 
fc.Ml,  to  be  in  one's  (right)  senses;    bie 

Sabre  bcr  —  erreid)eit,  to  arrive  at 

the  years  of  discretion;  ba8  gcl)t  fiber 
> te  — ,  that  is   beyond   the   reach  of 
reason;  compos.  — dbtllicr;,   adj.  analo- 
gous to  reason;  — abilltdjfeit, /.analo- 
gy to  reason  ;  — befefjl,  m.  command  of 
reason;  — begO-Bt,   adj.  endowed  with 
reason ;    — bctjviff,    m.   idea    {as    dis- 
tinguished by  philosophers  from  a  con- 
ception belonging  to  the  understanding. 
SBerflflttb)  ;  — beWfi8,  m.  proof  founded 
upon  reason;  —  ulldrUlig, /.  an  expla- 
nation deduced  from  reason  or  founded 
thereon ;  — fdbig,  adj.  capable  of  reason ; 
— fdbtgfcit,/.  capacity  of  having  reason; 
— forfeper,     m.     philosopher;    — for= 
fcblltig,  /.  philosopliical  research  ;  — = 
gebot,  n.  command  of  reason  ;  — ge= 
brand),  m.  use  of  one's  reason  ;    — ge= 
mSp,  adj.  according  to  reason;  — gefit), 
n.  law  of  (founded  upon)  reason  ;  — = 
glaube,  m.  rational  belief;  — gvillib,  m 
ground,  argument  of  reason;    — grilllb  = 
fafc,  m.  principle  founded  upon  reason  ; 
— flar,  adj.  clear  to  or  for  the  reason  ; 
— fvaft,  /.  faculty  of  reason ;    — fl'flttt, 
n.  the  common  pimpernel ;  — fuiljtlcv, 
— lehrer,  m.  logician  ;  — IcbfC,  /.  logic, 
dialectic,  art  of  reasoning;    — leijrtg, 
adj.  logical:  —  lo8,  I.  adj.  reasonless,  ir- 
rational;  U.  ado.  irrationally ;    — loftg= 
fcit,  /.  reasonlessness,  want  of  reason; 
— niailll,  in.  cont.  one  who  chops  logic, 
bad  logician  ;  —  mfifjig,   I.  adj.  agree- 
able to  reason,  reasonable,  rational;  11. 
adv.  reasonably,  rationally;  — lltdj}ig= 
fcit,    /.    reasonableness,    rationalness ; 
— prectger,  m.  1.  one  who  preaches  in  a 
manner  consistent  with  reason  ;  2.  one 
who  holds  up  reason  alone  (not  revela- 
tion] .  — prebigt,  /.  sermon  not  found- 
ed on  revealed  religion ;  — refbf,  n.  law 
of  reason,   law  of  nature ;  —religion, 
/.  natural  religion  ;    — fcblufj/  m.  syl- 
logism ;  —  fcbivarmer,  m.  extravagant, 
eccentric  reasoner ;    — ftttCltlebre,    /. 
moral  philosophy  ;  — fprud),  m.  decision 
of  reason;  —  ftilflt,  m.  1.  state  rational- 
ly governed;  2.  ideal  state  ;  — tbier,  n. 
rational  animal,  man  ;  — DOU,  adj.  full 
of  reason,   rational;     —  U>al)rbClt,    / 
truth  based  on  reason,  taught  or  proved 
by   it;    —  tttetfe,   m.  philosopher;    — = 

weigfjetr,  /.  philosophy ;  — wefen,  n. 

rational  being  ;  —  VMbl'ig,  adj.  contrary 
to  reason;  —  wiffenfebaft,  /.  pinloso- 
phy. 

Syn.  Btrminft,  OScrftanN  UrlhHU, 
"irnft.  The  objects  of  the  IjcrftanS  (un.ler- 
etamiins)  nre  notions  and  judgmeata,  t  lie  ob- 
jecta  of  tlie  iicrminft  ("reason)  are  principlea 
or  tne  connexion  of  things  the  objects  of  the 
U.-lbtilolrjft  (judgment)  are  the  good  and  bad, 
the  oerl'ection  and  imperfection  ol  things,  or  ir 
general,  the  true  value  of  them 


SBerniinftcIe t,  /.  (pi.  -ciu  too  subtle 

reasoning,  subtlety. 

SB  e rn it nf  t el  it,  v.  n.  (our.  Ijaben)  to 

reason  too  nicely  or  subtilely,  to  sub- 
tilize. 

SB  e  v  it  ft  ii  ft  e  I  it,  n.  vid.  SBcrnftttftelet, 

SBerttiinfte n,  v. n.  (i.  «.)  to  philoso- 
phize. 

SB  e  r  it  ii  n  f  t  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  (l.  u.) 
philosopher. 

SBeritli  ttf  tt  g,  I.  adj.  1.  rational;  2. 
reasonable ;  3.  sensible,  judicious,  dis- 
creet, prudent;  citt  — C6  iBefcit,  a  ra- 
tional being  ;  fill  —  et  StRattn,  a  rea- 
sonable man,  a  man  of  sense    Cttie  —  C 


25erp 

SSntrOOtt,  a  judicious  reply;  Jtt — <B 
3af)rctt  fommcil,  to  arrive  at  the  years 
of  discretion  ;  11.  adv.  rationally;  reason- 
ably  ;  judiciously,  discreetly,  prudently; 

—  rebCtt,  to  speak  reason,  to  talk  sense. 

—  bailbcllt,  to  act  according  to  reason 

SB  e  r  It  It  It  f  1 1  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make  reason 
able. 

SB  e  r  n  ii  n  f  t  i  g  f  c  i  f,  /.  l.  rationality ;  5 
reasonableness. 

SB  e  r  it  ii  n  f  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  emit 
subtle  reasoner,  one  that  uses  subtleties 

SB  e  r  It  it  nf  1 1 1  eh,  (/.  «.)  adj.  Se  adv.  bj 
the  use  of  reason,  by  way  of  reason. 

SB  er  It  lit)  etl,  v.  a.  to  wear  out,  con- 
sume by  use. 

SSernufelir&en,  v.  a.  (i.  v.)  to  make 
useful,  turn  to  a  useful  purpose. 

SB  e  r  0  b  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  lay  waste,  to  deso 
late;  II.  n.  (aux.  fet)ll)  to  grow  waste 
desolate,  become  desert. 

SB  e  r  3  6  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  desolatcr, 
devastator. 

SB  e  r  0  b  e  t,  part.  adj.  desolate,  waste,  de- 
vastated. 

SB  e  r  5  b  11  tt  g,  f(pl.  -ett)  desolation,  de- 
vastation ;  depopulation. 

SB  e  r  6  f  f  e  it  b  a  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  reveal,  vid. 
SZffcnbaren. 

SB  C  r  ii if  t  e  r  tl,  v.  a.  to  repeat  frequently. 

SB  C  r  0  f  t  e  f  t!  tl  g,  /.  frequent  repeating; 
compos.  — 8reort,  n.  Gram.  T.  frequen- 
tative. 

SB er  51  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  oil. 

SBetOntf  a  tOUt},  /  common  arum, 
wake-robin,  cuckoo-pintle. 

SB  e  r  i!  r  b  e  it  t  It  d)  e  it,  'v.  a.  (i.  u.)  to  put 
in  order,  arrange,  regulate. 

SB  er  Of  bit  ell,  v.  a.  1.  to  order,  pre- 
scribe; 2.  institute;  to  decree,  enact 
3.  to  ordain,  nominate,  appoint  (cirtftl 
5!t  etroa8);  Uerorbnet  fct)it,  to  be  in- 
stituted. 

SB  e  r  6  r  b  n  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  —tun, 

/.  one  who  ordains,  orders  ;  prescribes 
SB  e  f  6  V  b  It  e  t  e,  m.  deel.  like  adj.  person 
appointed  or  ordained  to  any  charge  or 
office ;  commissary. 

SBerorbnung,  /  (pi.  -en)  i .  order ; 

ordinance;  prescription;  2.  ordaining, 
ordination;  appointment;  3.  institu- 
tion :  compos.  — 8geilldft,  adj.  &■  adv.  ac- 
cording to  order  or  appointment. 

SB  e  r  V  a  a  r  C  It,  «.  a.  to  pair,  assort. 

SB  C  r  p  d  d)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  farm,  rent ;  to 
let  out,  let  by  lease,  lease. 

SB  e  r  v  «  d)  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  lessor. 

SB  e  t  V  d  d)  t  [  t  d),  adj.  (I.  «.)  leasable, 
farmable. 

SB  e  r  p  d  d;  t  n  it  g,  /  (pi.  -ett)  leasing, 

farming. 
SB  er  pd  den,  v.  a.  1.  to  pack  up;  2. 

to  consume  in  packing;  3.  to  lose  by 

packing. 

SB  e  r  p  d  cf  e  r,  to.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  packer. 
SB  e  r  p  d  cf  II  n  g,  /.  1.  the  act  of  packing 

up;  2.  packing-cloth. 

*SBerpatiffabirett,  v.  a.  to  paii 
sade. 
*SBerp<tItffabiriutg,/  (pi.  -en; 

palisading. 

SB  erpdnfd>e  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  muddle  m 

splash  (water,  &c.) ;  2.  to  spoil  (wine) 

by  mixing  it  carelessly. 
SBerp  dttjern,  v.  a.  to  arm  with  % 

coat  of  mail,  to  cover  with  a  coat  c( 

mail. 
SB  e  r  p  d  p  e  r  it,    ».  a.  vu/g.  tc  praiflt 

awav- 


SSerp 

13  e  r  p  a  ;.  p  e  it,  b.  a.  1 .  to  consume  in 
pasting  ;  2.  to  paste  over,  up. 

53  e  r  p  d  f  d;  <*  -,  p.  a.  to  lose  at  dice. 

23  e  V  p  d  f  f  e  t,  o.  a.  to  lose  (liy  delay), 
to  let  slip  ;  (at  certain  games  at  cards) 
to  pass;  er  tjrtt  bie  ftliitb  Perpafjf,  be 
lias  lost  the  tide. 

93  e  r  p  c  cfo  e  ti,  v.  vid.  93cvptdjen. 

33  C  r  V  C 1 1  C  at,  v.  a.  T.  to  sound  (a 
depth). 

93  erpct  tf  cf;  c tt,  v.  a.  (fiticm  ttmaS 

—  to  whip  any  thing  out  of  one. 
23  e  r  pel  5  nil,  v.a.(l.u.)  (Sincn  — , 

to  wrap  any  one  up  in  furs. 
93  c  r  p  e  r  f  o  n  e  it,  23erpcvfcii(td;ctt,  v. 

a.  to  personify. 
93  C  r  p  C  fi  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  infect,  poison. 

23  e  r  p  e  t  f  dj  a  f  t  e  it,  23evpetfcbiereit, 

v.  a.  vidg.  to  seal  up. 
93  e  V  p  f  d  ()  (  e  tt,   v.  a.  to   pale,  empale, 
palisade. 

93  C  V  p  f  d  f)  ( U  n  g,  /.  paling,  empaling, 
palisado. 

23  C  r  p  f  d  It  b  C  It,  v.  a  to  pawn,  pledge ; 

to engage,  mortgage,  give  in  mortgage  ; 

ftilie     .Rlctfer"  — ,    to     pawn    one's 

clothes;  feiltc  ($l)Ve  — ,  to  pledge  one's 

honour. 
23  C  r  p  f  d it  b  c  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

pawns,  pledges;  mortgager. 
93  C  V  p  f  d  11  b  tt  ti  (J,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  pawning, 

pledging;  mortgaging. 

23  e  r  p  f  c  f  f  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  pepper  too 
much;  Senianbem  bie  ?uft  — ,  fig. 
vulg.  to  spoil,  mar  one's  mirth  ;  2.  vulg. 
to  overcharge  (of  goods). 

93e  Vp  f  Ctf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  whistle  away 
(the  time)  ;  bie  Saiigcrutile  — ,  to  be- 
guile one's  ennui  by  whistling. 

23  C  r  p  f  (  d  tt  J  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  transplant ;  to 
replant  (trees). 

93  e  r  p  f  [  d  it  j  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  trans- 
planter, 

93  C  V  p  f  I  d  It  J  II  It  ft,  /.  0/.  -cil)  trans- 
planting, transplantation. 

S3crpfldflci'lt,  v.  a.  1.  to  use  up  or 
employ  in  paving;  2.  to  use  up  (linen, 
&■(",.)  in  plasters. 

93  e  r  p  f  I  *  g  (e)  ■-  a  m  t,  n.  vid.  93crpfJe= 
(juiiflgamt. 

93evpfle'(jett,  ?>.  a.  to  take  care  of, 
maintain,  provide  for  ;  to  tend,  nurse, 
teed,  foster. 

93  c  r  p  f  ( t  g  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  Pi.  — )  93er= 
pflegcviltll,/  (pl.-tn)  provider,  main- 
tainer;  fosterer. 

Berpf  lifjuti  g,  /.  {pi. -ctt)  providing 
for,  care  (of),  maintenance;  nursing, 
tending;  compos.  — Sam t,  «.  office  for 
the  support  of  the  poor;  — Sflltft\llf,/. 
— 8ban8,  ?i.  hospital ;  — 8gclb,  «.  ex- 
pense of  maintaining  any  one  ;  — 8fo= 
ftt'". //.  expenses  of  hoard,  &.c.  ;  — 8= 
offtucr,  m.  a  commissary  in  the  army  ; 
— fiflcucv,  /.  tax  for  the  maintenance 
of  troops;  —  Srocfcit,  n.  all  matters  re 
lating  to  the  rapport  or  maintenance  of 
the  poor,  of  troops,  &.c. 

83c  rp  f  li  d>  ten,  v.  a.  I.  to  bind  by 
duty,  to  engage,  oblige  (cincit  jit  ct= 
lVrt8)  ;  2.  to  oblige,  lay  under  an  obli- 
gation ;  3.  to  hind  by  an  oath,  to  swear, 
swear  in;  ucrpflitbiet  fenit,  to  be 
bound,  beholden  or  obliged  to  .  . ;  fid) 
|H  CtlimS  — ,  to  engage  one's  self  to 
something;  bltl'd)  friibcrc  93cvtldgc 
— ,  to  pre-engage. 

23  C  r  p  f  [  t  d)  t  C  H  b,  adj.  obligatory. 
B  e  V  p  f  [  I  fb  t  f  it  b  f ,    m.   dec/,   like  adj. 
obliger. 


33  erp  fit  eft  tef,  part.  adj.  bound, 
obliged. 

93  c  r  p  f  1 I  d>  t  c  f  e,  m. ( ,./.  -en)  he  who 

is  obliged,  obligee. 
93  C  X  p  f  I  i cb  t  tt  II  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  obliga- 
tion, duty;  engagement;  etlie  —  cill= 
gebett,  to  enter  into  an  engagement ; 
Itarf)  fiublicbcr  — ,  in  filial  obligation  ; 
compos.  — 8fchcilt,  m.  charter  of  rever- 
sals (in  German  history). 

23  e  r  p  f  I  o  d  c  it,  t>.  «.  to  pin  up,  peg  up. 

93crpflfigert,  v.  a.  i.  to  plough  op; 
2.  to  plough  badly;  ftrt)  — ,  to  plough 
wrong. 

93  C  rp  f  r  6  p  ft  It,  o.  a.  l.to  use  in  graft- 
ing; 2.  to  graft  badly;  3.  to  cork  'a 
bottle). 

23evpfritubctt,  v.  a.  to  confer  a 
benefice,  to  provide  with  a  benefice  or 
prebend. 

93  e  r  p  f  ll  l  e  n,  v.  a.fam.  to  reject  with 
disgust. 

93  e  r  p  f  li  it  b  C  It,  r.  a.  JV.  T.  to  pay  har- 
bour dues. 

93  e  r  p  f  u  f  cfc  e  it,  v.  a.  to  bungle,  spoil. 
23  t  X  p  l  d)  e  II,    v.  a.  to  pitch,  stop  u  iih 

pitch  ;  btc  vJiatl)Ctl  — ,  JV:  T.  to   pitch 

the  seams. 
93  e  r  p  i  d)  t,  adj.  bent  upon,  eager  ;  (Ulf 

CtilMS  —  fet)lt,  to  be  set  upon  a  thing, 

tid.  fivptd;t. 

93erptd)itttg,/.  pitching  up. 
93crpt'itfe[it,  ».  r.  a.  i.  to   daub 

over;  to  spoil  any  thing  with  the 
brush  ;  2.  fam.  S-  coot,  bit  3ftt  — ,  to 
pass  the  time  in  painting;  II.  n.  {mix. 
fel;tt)  to  become  a  simpleton,  a  noodle. 

23  c  r  p  I  d  <f  c  r  n,  r.  a.  provinc.  i-ic i 
ipufoet  — ,  to  fire  away  much  powder 
in  skirmishing  07  sharp-shooting. 

93erp(dmpcrtt,  ».  i.  a.  l.  to  spill; 
2.  to  trifle  away,  to  waste  foolishly  or 
awkwardly  ;  II.  rcfi.  vu/g.  to  get  into  a 
scrape,  to  make  a  foolish  engagement 
(with  a  woman). 

23  e  r  p  I  d  p  p  c  r  it,  p.  vid.  23cfplaitbertt. 

93  c  r  p  (  d  t  f  cb  c  r  it,  ».  a.  ba8  ©offer 

— ,  to  splash  or  waste  the  water  (in  the 
kitchen,  &c). 

93  t  X  p  I  d  1 1 1  It,  v.  n.  i-  rcfl.  to  become 
flat. 

23  C  r  p  I  d  t}  C  11,  r.  a.  to  puff  away,  con- 
sume (of  powder), 

93  erp  la  liber  it,  v.  a.  i.  to  prattle 

away;  2  to  blab  out,  babble  out, 
divulge. 

SB c  r  p  1  e  f  fen,  v.  a.  Sp.  r.  ben  ^unb 
— ,  to  intimidate  a  dog  by  over-punish- 
ment 

33  c  r  p  [  c  nt  p  c  t  n,  ,-„/.  SBerpuSmpern. 

23  ( tp  3 i 1 1  11,  b.  n.  St  rcfi.  to  let  one's 
self  down,  to  get  cookish,  demean  one's 
self. 

93  e  r  p  i5  d)  e  n,  r.  i.  a.  (i.  «.)  to  drive 

out  (of  a  room)  by  hammering  or  beat 
ing  ;  II.  n.  to  cease  to  beat. 

23  e  r  p  5  r*  e  I  n,  0.  a.  ba6  3lctfcb  — ,  to 

over-pickle  the  meat. 
93  e  r  p  6  I  ft  e  r  It,  ».  a.  to  furnish  with 

cushions,  to  bolster. 
23  erp  6 1  tern,  ».  i.a.  1.  to  drive  away 

by    making  a    noise;  2.  etVtm8  — ,  to 

lose  something  in  mixing   it;  II.  n.  .v 

rrfi.  to  be  lost  in  the  mixing. 
•83  C  r  p  3  It  C  It,  B.  a.  to  repudiate  ;  fam. 

to  scout. 
*93  C  v  p  S  II  t,     part.     adj.      repudiated, 

scouted. 
S3  e t p  0 1 1  e  1 1  fi  B  e  tt,  b.  a,  to  overlay 

with  porcelain. 


Ujcrq 
93erprdgen,  r.  a.  i.  to  employ  n 

coining ;  2.  to  coin  badly. 

23erprdngen,  v.  a.  in  I.  to  sptr.d 
in  luxury  :  2.  to  lose  one's  splendour. 

23  erprdffcln,  v.n.  {auz.  ffint,  i. 
to  fly  on"  in  crackling;  2.  —  Itlffeit,  to 
let  crackle,  to  decrepitate  (salt,  tec). 

93erprdf  fen,  p.  a.  to  squander,  dis 
gipate  (in  luxury  and  excess). 

23  e  r  p  r  d  f  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  lavUli 
person,  spendthrift,  squanderer. 

93  erp  relic  it,  v.  a.  4- n.  i.  to  bound 
or  strike  against  (flit  CtlDiB. ;  2.  tin 
©licb  — ,  to  get  bruised  on  some  limb, 
to  receive  a  contusion;  3.  Sp.  T.  to 
scare  (a  beast  of  prey). 

93  e  r  p  r  c  1 1  u  ll  g,  /.  contusion,  concus- 
sion, bruise. 

23  t  X  p  r  C  f  f  e  ll,  b.  a.  to  squeeze  or 
press  too  hard. 

93  e  r  p  r  o  6  e  it,  f.  a.  to  use  up  in  try- 
ing) in  proving. 

*93  e  r  p  r  o  b  t  a  it  t  i  r  c  it,  »-.  a.  to  pro- 
vide or  supply  with  provisions,  to  pro 
vide. 

*  33  e  r  p  r  o  o  tart  tit  u  n  g,  /.  provid 
Ing,  supply   (of  |  rovi 

*23  e  t  p  V  0  J  C  f  f  t  r  C  II,  r.  a.  to  squander 
in  law  suits. 

i'  C  r  p  r  ft  fl  C  I  H,  v.  a.  to  beat  away, 
expel  with  the  cudgel. 

33  t  X  p  v  li  it  f  e  It,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  spend  in 
hixury;  to  lose  one's  brightness. 

23  e  r  p  ll  b  e  r  It,  b.  a.  to  powder  over ; 
to  use  up  in  powdering. 

93  e  r  p  ti  f  f  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  *  n.  (auz.  l)oitn) 
Ch.T.  to  detonize,  decrepitate;  ll.  'i. 
Jig.  to  lose  by  carelessness  and  impru- 
dence; III.  rr.fi.  to  make  a  blunder,  to 
blunder,  blunder  out. 

93erpiiffuiig,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  ch.  r. 
detonation,  decrepitation. 

i!  C  X  p  li  I  u  c  r  11,    v.  a.   to   convert    to 

ponder. 

23evpiinfd)en,  v.  a.  to  spend    in 

punch. 
23  e  r  p  li  p  p  c  it,  v.  rrfi.  to  change  into  a 

chrysalis. 

33  1 1 1)  li  p  p  U  It  g,  /  change  into  a 
chrj  Balis,  metarmorphoais. 

33  C  V  p  li  t  p  It  r  ll,  r.  a.  to  dye  purple  ;  to 
adorn  with  purple. 

93  e  V  p  li  V  p  It  r  ll  ll  g,  /dying  in  purple  ; 
purple-dye  ;  purple-ornament  of  a  gar- 
ment 

93  c  r  p  li  ft  e  it,  p.  n  (auz.  Kibcn'  6-  refl. 
vulg.  to  recover  breath. 

23  e  r  p  li  %  t  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  trick  or  be- 
dizen (a  dress),  to  cover  with  tinsel- 
finery  ;  2.  vulg.  feill  0elb  — ,  to  spend 
one's  money  on  finery. 

23  e  V  a  tt  fif  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  squander,  dis- 
sipate. 

93  c  r  q  u  d  I  in  e  It,  e.  a.  to  evaporate ;  to 

smoke  away. 
23 erg ne'd en,  b.  n.  (aux.  fcpn>  to  be 

iw  ii  with  couch-grass. 
33  e  C  a  ii  c  d  f  i  I  b  c  r  n,  s.  a.   to  mercu- 

rify;  bit8  — ,  mercuritication. 

33  c  x  q  u  die  n,  o.  ir.  Tt.  (aux.  fir. it)  to 
swell  up.  to  be  warped  by  moisture. 

23c  r  a  «e  re  it,  r,  a,  to  put  or  lay 
across, 

Berquetfdjen,  r.  a.  to  pinch,  nip 

bruise,  jam 

33  c  x  a  it  i  d  c  it,  r.  a.  T.  to  amalgamate 

SB  e  r  a  n  t  d  e  n,  n.  (-8)  &■  93eiauidmig, 

.;'.  amalgamal  •  n 
SG  C  v  a  it  i  d  ir  c  r  f,    n.   (-8)    work  shop 

w  here  amalgamation  is  carried  ou. 
721 


$err 


Sen- 


Serf 


Ber  qutf  en,  53eiqiiiftcn,  c.  a.  proomc. 

to  scalier ,  to  squander. 
5  C  r  r  d  f  f  e  11,  v.  a.  to  make  a  mistake  in 

carrying  off. 
23  e  r  r  &  b  lit  e  It,  o.  <i  to  frame,  enchase. 
33  e  r  r  a  I  It  e  It,  v.  a.  to  border  by  a  ridge 

of  turf. 

iBrrrd m men,  53crrdniniciit,  v  a.  to 

rain  up ;  to  block  i<p,  barricade. 

23  e  r  r  d  ii  f  e  it,  v  wjl  ftd)  — ,  to  cJimb 

Willi  tendrils. 

'is  c  v  r  d  It  J  e  tt,  v.  t\  to  derange,  to  tum- 
ble about. 

33  <  X  Y  a  f  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  to  waste  in  mad- 
ness, give  to  debauchery  ;  IT.  n.  (mix.. 
fetyll)  to  overgrow  will]  grass. 

53  e  V  r  d  f  p  e  I  It,  ».  n.  to  scrape,  rasp. 

53evvdffeln,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei)it)  to 
rumble  olf,  rattle  away ;  to  cease  rat- 
tling, roaring  or  howling  (of  a  storm, 
&c). 

53  C  r  Y  a  t  b,  m  (-C8)  treason :  treachery, 
perfidy ;  einen  —  an  Semaiib  bege= 
lien,  to  betray  any  one. 

33  e  V  r  d  t  f)  b  a  r,  adj.  lhat  may  be  be- 
trayed. 

83  e  r  r  a  t  ft  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  In  betray  ;  2. 
fig.  to  bespeak  :  3.  jig.  to  betray,  show, 
discover  ;  fttb  fclbft  — ,  to  betray  one's 

self;  eS  »erffitb  cine  JKetjlerbaiib,  it 

bespeaks  the  hand  of  a  master. 

33  C  V  rd  t  b  e  V,  in.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  betrayer; 
traitor;  compos.  — bl'icf,  in.  treasonable 
or  treacherous  letter ;  — l)eci",  n.  army 
or  host  of  traitors. 

SSerratberet,  /•  (pi-  -en)  treason, 

treachery,  perfidy. 
53  c  y  y  d  t  b  e  t  i  n  n,  /.  ( pl  -en)  traitress. 

53  c  Y  id  t  t)C  Vtf  (fc,  I.  adj.  1.  treason 
able  :  treacherous,  traitorous  ;  2.  per 
fidious.  faithless,  false  ;  II. ado. treacher- 
ously, traitorously  ;  perfidiously,  faith- 
lessly, falsely. 

23  e  v  r  d  t  h  1  i  dj,  adj.  vid.  23crvatbKir. 

23ervdf  b  frill,  v.  a.  to  speak  enig- 
matically or  in  riddles. 

S3  c  r  r  a  ft  cb  c  it,  w.  n.  (aux.  fei)it)  1.  to 
exhale,  evaporate ;  2.  Jig.  to  settle, 
cool. 

S3  e  r  r  a  ii  cb  c  n,  n.  (-§)  53errnriebung, 

/.  exhalation   evaporation  ;  cooling. 

33  C  r  V  d  li  fb  C  r  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  consume 
in  fumigation;  II.  n.  (aux.  fetyllJ  to  be- 
come smoky. 

23  e  r  r  a  u  rb  t,  33evvdiid;cvt,  adj.  smoky, 
smoke-covered. 

23er  i- ct  tif  en,  ,,.  n.  i.    (Sincm   bnS 

•filial'  — ,  to  pull  one's  hair  out  of  order  ; 
2.  to  te;ir  or  pull  out. 

23  ev  r  d  li  111  t  ll,  ».  a.  to  misplace,  mis- 
lay, put  out  of  the  way. 

S3  e  f  Y  d  li  lit  11  11  fl,  /.  misplacing. 

23  e  r  r  a  li  f  cb  c  a,  ».  n.  (««x.  feint)  l.  to 
cease  roaring.  »r  sounding;  2.  to  de- 
part, to  pass  away,  vanish,  disappear 
with  a  loud  noise. 

53  e  Y  VC  cb  C  tt.  ».  <i,  to  rake  apart  or 
loose  :   to  rake  badly. 

23  e  rrccb  it  e  n,  o.  I.  a.  to  bring  into 
tin-  account,  reckon  up:  II.  rrjl  to  mis 
reckon  make  a  mistake,  be  mistaken 
(in  one's  account)  :  bicrill  bill  cr  flit 
fceirecbllel,  he  is  wrong  in  this  calcula- 
tion or  reckoning. 

C  e  r  r  C  cb  11  e  V,  m  (-§  ,  pl.  — )  book- 
keeper, accountant. 

SSerrerhnung,  /.  (pl. -en)  i.  reck 

onir.^'    up      2.    misreckoning,  error  (in 
reckoning; 
T24 


53  C  r  V  C  cb  t  C  It,  o.  a.  1.  to  spend  ii.  :.'.«- 
suits  ;  2.  provinc  to  pay  duty. 

S e u i erf  e  u,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  vuig.  to 

die. 

53  e  V  l'  i  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  forswear,  abjure, 
renounce  by  a  vow  :  ba§  Spiel  — ,  to 
vow  never  to  play  again  ;  11.  rrjl.  to 
make  a  mistake  (in  speaking). 

93  C  V  X  C  g  11  e  li,  v.  impers.  to  cease  rain- 
ing. 

23  C  r  r  e  i  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  grind  suf- 
ficiently ;  2.  to  consume  in  grinding  ; 
3.  to  waste,  diminish  by  rubbing  ;  4.  to 
remove  by  rubbing,  rub  out. 

23  e  r  r  e  l  cb  e  n,  v.  a.  vuig.  to  strike  (a 
blow). 

93  C  r  r  e  t  111  e  tt,  ».  a.  I .  to  use  in  rhym- 
ing ;  2.  to  make  a  false  rhyme. 

93  err et  ,'e  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  fe»n)  to  go 

a  journey,  to  travel ;  to  set  out ;  Hud) 
eincili  Ot'te  — ,  to  take  a  journey  to  a 
place;  II.  a.  to  spend  in  travelling. 

23  err  etfen,  n.  (-§)  l.  setting  out, 
taking  a  journey  ;  2.  spending  in  travel- 
ling. 

93  e  r  r  c  i  f  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  cover  witfc 
twigs. 

23  e  v  r  e  t  fj  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  rend,  tear 
in  pieces ;  2.  to  wear  out. 

23  e  v  r  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1 .  to  spend  in 
riding:  2.  to  cure  by  riding;  eilie 
Jliailffjeit  — ,  to  ride  down  a  disease  ; 
II.  reft,  to  miss  one's  way  on  horse- 
back. 

93  C  V  r  e  IJ  e  11,  «.  a.  to  tempt  to  some- 
thing wrong. 

93  e  r  v  c  it  i  e  n,  v.  a.  to  dislocate, 
wrench,  sprain,  strain,  over-strain, 
luxate. 

93  e  r  v  c  n  E  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  dislocation ; 

spraining ;  wrenching. 

93  e  r  x  c  n  n  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  (eitieni  ben 

3Beg),  to  bar,  cross,  traverse,  or  stop 
one's  passage ;  II.  rejl.  to  run  too  far  or 
wrong. 

53  C  v  V  i  cb  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  do,  perform,  ac- 
complish, execute,  dispatch,  to  acquit 
one's  self  of.. ;  icfc  babe  JU  — ,  I  have 
business  ;  feill  @cbet  — ,  to  say  one's 
prayers  ;  bit  S£railU!ig  — ,  to  celebrate 
the  nuptial  ceremony;  feilie  9loti)- 
bnrft  -— ,  to  ease  nature. 

93  e  r  V  i  cb  t  It  It  g,  /.  1.  doing,  perform- 
ance, execution  ;  achievement ;  2. 
(/;/.  -CIl)  business,  affair,  occupation, 
function  ;  ill  — Cll  fel;il,  to  have  busi- 
ness, to  be  occupied  ;  id)  lvihtfdje  fllttc 
— ,  I  wish  you  good  success. 

*93 err? e, /.  vid.  ©(aSrocmre. 

93  e  r  x  i  e  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  «.  (aux.  fe»n)  A- 
nfl.  to  lose  the  smell  and  strength  ;  to 
pall,  grow  vapid. 

53  e  V  X  1  e  g  e  i  ll,  v.  a.  to  holt,  bar. 

S3  C  f  V  l  e  g  C  1  11 11  g,  /  barring,  bolting. 

S3  e  r  r  \  e  f  e  I  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fet;it)  to  rip- 
pie,  (low  away, 

93  C  r  V  i  11  b  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  incrust 

93  C  V  V  i  ll  b  11 11  g,  /.  incrustation. 

23  e  v  V  i  11  g  C  r  It,  ».  a.  to  diminish,  les- 
sen, impair,  abate,  reduce. 

23  e  r  vi  it  g  e  r  ii  it  g,  /.  (pl.  -eit)  dimi- 
nution, abatement,  reduction. 

93  C  Y  Y  1 11  11  C  11,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fctyll)  to 
run  oil"  or  out ;  to  pass  away ;  to 
elapse. 

SSerriffeit, past. part  of  23cvrcifjen 

(q.  v.) 
93  e  V  t ■  i  %  C  It,  v.  a.   Min.  T.  to    open   (a 

lode). 
93  f  r  C  i)  cb  e  I II,  ».  I.  a.   to   breathe  out 


» Ith   a    rattling   in    the  throat     II.  ,■* 

(aux.   I)<lbeit)  to  cease  rattling,  o  e* 

pire. 

53  e  v  r  6  cb  c  it,  pan  part,  of  23cvv;ccbcn 
93  err 61  [en,  v.u.  (aux.  fe»n)  l.  tt 

cease  rolling  (of  thunder),  to  roll  away 

2.  to  pass  away,  elapse. 

93  e  r  ro  ft  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  feijn)  to  rust. 

93  err  6  fie  it,  n.  33cni3|lung,  /.  rust- 
ing. 

*93  err  0  terle,  /.  small  glassware, 
glass-beads,  mock  pearls,  &.C. 

53errotren,  v.n.  (aux.  fei;n)  to  rot, 

putrify,  moulder. 

93  e  r  f  11  d)  t,  I.  adj.  1.  nefarious,  most  vi 
cious,  infamous,  atrocious  ;  2.  godless; 
wicked,  abandoned  ;  II.  ado.  nefarious- 
ly, infamously,  wickedly. 

53  C  r  r  ll  cb  t  b  e  i  t,  /.  nefariousness,  in- 
famy ;  atrocity ;  wickedness. 

93  C  V  X  li  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  put  or  move 
out  of  its  place;  to  dislocate,  displace; 
2.  (I.  u.)  to  move  forward,  remove  ;  3. 
to  disturb,  derange  (the  mind) ;  cilieill 
bC[$  3icl,  ben  2?lait  — ,  to  disturb  a 
person  in  his  designs  and  projects ;  to 
disappoint  or  frustrate  one's  design  ;  et= 
neni  ben  23evftanb,  ben  .fipyf — ,  to 
turn  one's  head,  derange  one's  mind,  to 
unsettle  one's  brains, 

23  e  r  r  II  ff  t,  adj.  deranged  in  the  mind  ; 
crazed,  mad,  out  of  one's  wits ;  eilt  — CI", 
a  madman. 

93  e  r  r  ii  cf  1 6  e  i  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i .  mad- 
ness, crazedness  ;  2.  foolish  action. 

23  c  r  r  ii  cf  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  moving 
out  of  its  place,  derangement;  remov- 
ing, dislocation;  ".jiff,  madness,  crazed- 
ness. 

*23  C  V  X  U  C  0  S,  adj.  verrucose,  vid.  2U ax- 

m- 

*23  err  11  COf  i  tat,  /.    state   of  being 

verrucose  or  warty. 
23  C  r  r  ft  f,    m.  (-eS)  ill  name  ;  ill  —  CV= 

fldreil,  to  declare  infamous. 
23  e  r  r  ll  f  e  ll,    v.   ir.  a.  1.  to   bring  into 
bad    repute,   decry,    cry   down  ;  2.  (of 
coins)   to  declare  of  less  value,  decry, 
depreciate. 

23  C  r  r  ll  f  e  It,  adj.  defamed,  ill-renown- 
ed, notorious;  depreciated;  vid.  Sun. 
93i'i'iicbtigt. 

53  e  X  X  ft  f  11  tt  g,  /.  1.  decrying,  crying 
down  ;  depreciation ;  2.  disgrace,  bad 
renown. 

93  e  r  r  ft  b  r  e  ll,  ».  a.  to  stir  up ;  to  beat, 
whip  (eggs). 

53  C  r  S,  m.  (-CS  ;  pl.  -e)  verse  ;  strophe, 
stanza:  — e  iiuicbeii,  to  make  verses, 
to  versffy;  tit  — en  er^iblcu,  to  relate 
in  verse,  vid.  Syn.  ©tvopbe ;  compos. 
— aft,  /  sort,  species  of  verse  or  me- 
tre ;  — bail,  vi.  versification  ;  — (e)fnitft, 
/.  art  of  versification  ;  — (e)fiillftlec, 
ra.  versifier;  — lllitdjcr,  in.  versemaker; 
— Iliacbeiei,  /.  cont.  mechanical  busi- 
ness of  making  verses  ;  — llUlp,  n.  me- 
tre, measure;  — llieffling, /.  scanning; 
metrical  art;  — fa&,  m.  stanza,  strophe; 
— ttieife,  ado.  in  the  manner  of  averse  ; 
in  verse  ;  verse  by  verse  ;  — IVMtf),  /. 
inetromania,  rage  for  writing  verses. 

93  e  r  f  d  cf  c  ii,  v.  a.  1.  to  sack  (corn, 
&x.) ;  2.  ftcb  — ,  to  sag. 

*53  C  f  f  d  b  e,  /.  the  capsizing,  upsetting 
(of  a  wagon,  &c.) 

93  e  r  f  d  e  II,  v.  a  ..to  consume  in  sow 
ing  ;  2.  to  sow  up,  slop  up  by  sowing 
on. 

93  erf  3  g  e  11,  v  I.  a.  1.  to  deny  .refuse 

2    to  eneaee.  promise  ;  id)   bin  febot 

]     vClfagt,    I  am  already  engaged  ;  II    « 


*-f 


Serf 


(aux  ^abctt)  (of  a  pun)  to  miss  fire  ; 
flash  in  tlie  pan  ;  fig.  to  fail. 

SJctfSgeil,  n.  (-S)  1.  refusing;  2. 
flashing  in  the  pan  ;  3.  engaging. 

23  C  r  f  d  g  e  It,  t>.  a.  1 .  to  saw.  use  up  in 
sawing  ;  2.  to  saw  wrong. 

Serfage  r,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  1.  a  pro- 
miser,  engager ;  2.  a  refuser,  denier. 

58  e  r  f  a  g  It  It  g,  /.  1.  denial,  refusal  ;  2. 
engaging 

93  e  t  f  d  I  b  u  d>  ft  a  b  e,  m,  (-it ;  pi.  -n) 
or  93crfdlicil,  pi.  Typ.  T.  initial  or  capi- 
tal letter. 

93  c  r  f  d  1 5  e  it,  ».  a.  1.  to  salt  too  much, 
over  salt ;  2.  to  spoil,  embitter;  cilicilt 
bte  Sllft  — ,  to  spoil  one's  pleasure. 

83  e  r  f  d  1 1,  u  n  g,  /.  l.  over-salting ;  2. 

spoiling,  embittering. 
SB  e  r  f  CI  111  lit  e  I  It,  v.  a.  &  rejl.  to  assem- 
ble, meet,  gather,  congregate,  convene; 

ju  fettten  93dtern  verfauunelt  merben, 

fig.  to  be  gathered  to  one*s  fathers. 

23  e  r  f  d  m  lit  1  C  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  as- 
sembler. 

S3  e  r  f  d  m  nt  I  u  n  g,  /.  (pl.-ta)  l.  meet- 
ing, assembly;  congregation,  conven- 
tion: convocation;  (Mil*  33ifd)ijfe), 
council;  2.  assembling,  convening,  ga- 
thering; compos.  — Slut  US,  n.  meeting- 
house ;  — Sort,  — Splitf),  m.  meeting- 
place;  — SUtfll,  m.  meeting-hall;  — S= 
tag,  m.  day  of  assembly  ;  — Sjcit,  /. 
time  of  meeting. 

Hi  C  r  f  d  11  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  cover  or  stop 
up  with  sand  ;  II.  n.  (hut.  fell  It)  $■  rcjl. 
to  be  filled  or  covered  with  sand. 

93  C  f  f  d  It  b  f,  part.  adj.  from  23afcnbett 
(//.  v.). 

23  e  r  f  d  It  b  U  ll  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  filling,  cov- 
ering with  sand. 

23  e  r  f  d  It  f  t  C  II,  r.  I.  n.  to  become  soft, 
to  soften;  II  a.  —or  23crfanftigeit,  to 
soften,  render  soft. 

*23  erf  a  ti  I,  adj.  versatile. 

*Q3  e  r  f  a  1 1  It  t  a  f,  /.  versatility. 

2!  (  r  f  d  t},  m.  (-eS)  1.  pawning,  mortga- 
ging ;  2.  pawn,  pledge ;  3.  T.  alloy, 
mixture  of  metals;  compos.  — aillt, — = 
lUlllS,  n.  Iwuse  for  pawning. 

23  c  r  f  d  li  b  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  make  neat,  to 
polish. 

23  e  r  f  a  ii  e  it,  v.  a.  wig.  to  spoil  (by 
uncleanliness),  dirty,  soil. 

23  e  r  f  a  ii  e  m,  v.n.  (aux.  vaben)  to  sour, 

grow  crabbed  ;  to  spoil. 

93  e  r  f  ft  ii  c  r  U,  v.  a.  l.to  sour  too  much, 
make  too  acid  ;  2.  fig.  to  sour,  embitter, 
make  dissatisfied. 

58  C  t  f  5  li  Cl'lltl  g,  /.  souring  ;  over- 
souring. 

53  C  r  f  a  li  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  vutg.  to  squan- 
der away  with  drinking,  to  drink  up; 
II.  7i.  (auT.  fctyil)  provine.  to  be  drowned. 

93  e  r  f  d  ii  f  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  (frfdufeit. 

S3  e  V  fa  tig  e  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  suck  olT,  ab- 
sorb; 2.  to  waste  by  sucking. 

33  e  r  f  d  ii  nt  e  n,  v.  a.  to  neglect,  slight, 

lose,  miss,  let  slip. 

2>  e  r  f  d  ii  nt  it  i  tl  /•  ir  n.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  -ffe) 
33erfdumuitg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i.  neglect, 

neglecting  ;  2.  loss  occasioned  by  neglect. 

Setfdufeltt,   ».  n.  (aux.  fe»n)  to 

whistle  away, 
ill  c  v  fa  ft  f e  ii,  r.  ii.  (am.  fei;n)   1.  to 

rush  off";  2.  to  abate  (said  of  storms). 
33  C  r  f  d)  d  b  e  n,  t>.  a.  to  scrape  or  rasp, 

to  wear  out  by  scraping. 

23  e  t  f  d)  d  d)  e  r  It,  ?>.  a.  cant,  (especially 
of  Jews)  to  sell. 

93 esf (Stiffen,  v.  a.  (einem  etautS) 


].  to  procure,  furnish  with,  supply,  pro- 
vide, find ;  2.  +  to  create,  produce ; 
ettlCllt  9ied)t  — ,  to  see  justice  done  to 
one  ;  fid)  — ,  to  obtain,  acquire. 

33  cr  fd)d  f  fc  r,  m.  (-S  ;  /;/.  — )  pro- 
curer, furnisher,  provider,  obuiiner. 

23  e  r  f  d)  d  f  f  ll  n  g,  /.  procuring,  supply- 
ing, procurement. 

23  e  v  f  d)  d  f  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  joke,  jest  or 
play  away. 

23  c  r  f  d)  a  I  e  it  <$■  23erfdwlen,  ».  I.  a.  to 
furnish  with  a  shell  or  cover ;  (of  knives) 
to  furnish  with  handles  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
fepn)  to  grow  fade,  to  pall 

23erf  d)dl  leu,  v.  ir  n.  (aux.  fc.in 
I .  (of  sound)  to  die  away ;  to  cease 
sounding;  2.  to  vanish,  disappear;  vid. 

93crfd)olIen. 

23  C  f  f  d)  d  1  nt  e  II,  v.  a.  T.  to  fasten  (the 

hatches). 
23  e  r  f  d)  d  1 11  It  g,  /.  furnishing  with  a 

shell    or    cover,     with    a    handle     (of 

knives). 
93  e  r  f  ri)  a  in  1 1  d)  f  e  i  i,  /.  rid.  23er= 

febdmtbeit. 

23crfd)dlltt,  I.  adj.  bashful:  shame 
faced;  modest;  [l.aiiv.  bashfully, shame- 
facedly, modestly. 

Si/n.    13  c  r  f  d)  it  m  t,  3  J>  >i  m  6  ,i  f  I.  The  person  is 
said  to  be  rrrfdjmnt,  inwbon  sdeltcnte 
or  a  kind  of  fe;tr  displays  itoelfof  y>> 

earring  the  uofai r.tble  opinion  of  otfaen  iu 

any  respect.  That  person  is  said  to  be  fi>.iiiii 
fc.ifr,  in  wtiom  that  feeling  is  excited  Willi  re 
Bpect  to  any  thing  that  violates  modesty  and 
decency.  He,  that  is  fd)iiinr»ifr,  blushes,  when 
immodest  language  is  used  ir.  his  nreeeoce 
Honce  it  seems  that  the  latter  is  *'  modest**  and 
the  former  "  bashful." 

23  erf  did  lit  1 1)  et  t,  /.  bashfulness; 
shamefacedness,  irfodesty. 

23  e  v  f  d)  d  it  b  e  n,  v.  a.  vid.  Sd)dnbeit. 

23  c  r  f  d>  d  it  b  I  i  d) :  n,  v.  vid.  23entn* 
ftaitctt,  23erbcrben. 

23  e  r  f  d)  d  11 5  C  11,  v.  a.  to  intrench,  for- 
tify, mound,  barricade. 

23  e  r  f  d)  d  n  5  it  ii  g,  f.{pi. -en)  intrench- 
in?,  intrenchment,  fortification;  eitie  — 
auflDCrfen,  to  make,  throw  up  an  in- 
trenchment; compos.  — Sfrteg,  m.  war 
of  intrenchments  ;  — Sfuitft,  /.  herco- 
tectonics,  the  art  of  throwing  up  in 
trenchments. 

23crfd)dr  fctt,  v.  I.  a.  to  heighten, 
render  more  severe ;  II.  rejl.  to  become 
more  acute. 

23erfdjdrren,  ».  a.  to  hide  in  the 
ground  by  scratching  ;  to  bury,  inter, 
earth. 

23  cr  fdjdrve  it,  n.  (-S)  burying,  in- 
terring. 

23  e  r  f  d)  d  f  t  e  II,  ».  a.  1.  to  obscure, 
darken,  shade  ;  2.  T.  to  blend  colours. 

23  e  r  f  d)  d  t  t  It  It  g,  /.  shading,  shadow- 
ing, shade. 

23  erf  d)  dfceit,  ».  a.  i.  etwaS — ,  to 
pay  tax  or  duty  on  any  thing  ;  2.  to  tax 
wrong. 

23  C  X  f  d)  a  li  f  e  I  It,  v.  a.  1,  to  bury  with 
the  spade,  to  shovel  in ;  2.  to  shovel  out, 
here  and  there. 

23  e  r  f  d)  d  u  m  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  lutfrcit) 
1.  to  cease  foaming  ;  2.  to  evaporate. 

23  e  r  f  d)  e  t  b  e  ii,  v.  ir.  n.  [aux.  feint)  to 

expire,  ib'cease,  die. 
33c  rfd)  eibeit,  7t.  (-8)  expiring,  de- 
cease, death. 

23  e  r  f  dj  c  i  n  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  provine.  i.  to 

cease  shining  ;   2.  to  elapse  ;  bic  t>t'l'= 

fdiiciintc  2Bod)e,  the  last  week. 
93  C  r  f  d)  C  It  f  e  It,  p.  a.  1.  to  give  away. 

bestow  upon  ;  2.  to  sell,  retail  (liquor1. 
93  e  r  f  dj  C  It  I  ll  U  J,  /.   1.  giving  away, 

donation  ,  2.  selling  (liquors). 


Serf 

23  e  r  f  d)  e  r  b  e  n,  v.  a.  A".  T.  to  scarf. 
2Jetfd)ctbung,  /.  .v.  r.  tabling. 
23erfd)eren,  t>.  »•.  a.  i.  to  shear, 

clip  ;  2.  to  spoil  in  sheaiing. 

23  e  r  f  dj  e  r  j  e  n,  ».  o  l.  to  pass  wiih 
trifles,  to  tntle  away  ;  2./"-.  to  forfeit, 
to  lose  by  one's  own  fault  or  neglect. 

23erfd)crjen,    n.    (-«;    l.   triflicg 

away;  2. fig.  forfeiting. 
23  e  r  f  d)  c  r  j  ii  ii  g,   /.    trifling    a.vsy 

loss. 
23  e  r  f  d)  e  u  d)  e  n,  v.  a,  to  scare,  fright 

away. 

23er  fdjiif  c  ll,  p.  a.  to  send  away, 
transport. 

33  c  r  f  d) ;'  rf  ii  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  sending 
away,  transportation. 

23  e  r  f  d)  i  e  b  c  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l  to  move 
out  of  its  place,  shift ;  to  dislocate,  dis- 
place, dislodge,  remove;  2./"-.  to  defer, 
.  put  oil',  procrastinate;  II.  reft. 
to  shift,  get  out  of  its  place. 

93  erf  due  ben,  n.  (-S)  1.  moving 
out  of  its  place;  2.  fig.  delay,  procrasti- 
nation; —  bcS  23arl.nnentcS,  proroga- 
tion of  the  parliament. 

23  c  r  f  d>  i  e  b  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  pro- 
crastinator. 

33  c  r  f  <fj  i  e  b  1 1  dj,  adj.  that  may  be 
postponed  or  deferred. 

93  e  r  f  d>  i  e  b  u  n  g,  /.  1.  shifting,  moving 

out  of  its  place,  dislocation  ;  2.  defer- 
ring, delay. 

93erfd)Icben,  I.  adj.  J .  different,  dif- 
fering; 2.  various,  sundry,  several; 
diverse;  bic  2lnUigcii  fins  — ,  dis- 
positions difter;  ailf  — e  ^Irt,  in  (at)  a 
different  manner;  II.  adv.  1.  differently ; 
2.  variously,  severally  ;  compos.  — Crs 
tig,  adj.  of  different  species,  hetero- 
geneous, different ;  — artigfeit,  /.  dif- 
ference of  species,  heterogeneou 
— favbig,  adj.  diverse-coloured,  va- 
riegated ;  — fonnig,  adj.  dissimilar, 
difform. 

33  c  rfd)  ice  en  he  it,  /.  (pi.   -en)  i. 

difference  ;  2.  diversity,  variety 

Sun.    St r f d)  i « » « n  Fi  e 1 1,  tl  n  t e r f* l« ».  %n> 

'  {iiMtiahm  is  in  the  tilings  Uienwelree,  and  by 
it  man    m  ikes  in  tin:  them  ; 

enless  things  are  Mrfopictn  (differed1.!  they 
could      not    be     miltr  ufcbed). 

Hence  licrfd)icSca$til  is  difference  and  Unicr; 
fdpird  distioctioBi 

23  e  r  f  d)  i  c  b  e  tt  ( I  i  di,  adr.  differently, 

severally  ;   vu-'g.    several   tunes 

23  e  r  f  d)  I  e b  1 1  d),  adj.  different,  di- 
verse, sundry. 

23  e  r  f dl  l  C  tic  It,  V.  a.  to  furnish  with 
bands,  rails;    to  rim  (a  wheel). 

33crfd)IefSi  m.  T.  diminution  or 
fading  of  colours. 

33  C  r  f  d)  l  C  j5  C  It,  o.  ir.  I.  n.  (aui.  fcnti) 
to  fade,  go  (of  colours);  II.  a.  I.  to 
shoot  away,  to  exhaust  or  spi 
snooting  :  -'.  t"  shoot  in  a  wrong  man- 
ner; 3.  T.  (with  painters)  to  diminish 
the  strength  of  colouring,  according  10 
the  rules  of  perspective,  to  di  ; 
4.  'i'm>.  T.  to  impose  wrong;  cr  bat 
fetii  2?itbci-  oerfdjoffen,  fig.  he  has 

exhausted  his  stock  ;   III.  \-rrfi   to  Mis 

take  in  shooting ;  '-'  tone's 

self;  fid)  int  @etbjj56(en  — ,  to  miss 
in  telling  money;  ft*  uetfdjoffen  b<\- 
bcit  or  WrfdjOffen  fc.ill,  to  make  an 
imprudent  engagement  with  a  woman 

93etfdjleft  It.  n.  (-S)  losing  colour 
&.c ,  rid.  the  verb. 

33  e  rf  d)if  fen,  c.  n.  to  ship,  export  in 

ships. 
33  cr  fd)  if  f  llltg,  /.  shipment,  expor- 
tation ■    compos.  — Sgcividit,  n.   ship 


Serf 


Serf 


ping  weight;  — Sfftfen,    pi.   shipping 
expenses;  —  Sjeit,/.  shipping  tune. 

B  e  r  f  d»  1 1  b  c  r  n,  p.  a.  (I.  «0  to  depict 

or  sketch  wrong,  to  misrepresent. 
B.erf$ttfen,   B.    La.    to    cover    or 
stop  up  with  rush  or  reed;   H.  n'aux. 
fe»n]  to  be  grown  over  with  reeds. 

83 1  v  f  ct>  t  m  m  e  I  n,  o.  n.  C««-  KV») t0 

mould,  get  mouldy. 
SB  e  t  f  cf>  f  in  lit  e  I 1,  adj.  moulded,  moul- 
dy. 
5B  c  r  fd>  I  m  m  t  V  It,  ».  n.  to  fade,  grow 

pale  (said  of  the  stars,  tec). 
25  e  r  f  d)  t  m  J)  f  e  it,  ».  a.  1 .  to  disgrace, 

insult ;  2.  to  spoil,  disfigure. 
25  f  r  f  Cb  t  111  V  f  "  «  9'  /•  disfiguring,  dis- 

ition. 
B  e  V  |  d?  i  It  b  1 1 1!/  o.  a.  to  shingle  (a  roof, 
fee). 

SB e x  f  dj Id  *  t «  "'  »■  a-  t0  ^lau3'iter, 
kill  (cattle). 
B  C  V  f  d>  I  d  d  C  «.  v.  a.  to  make  scorious, 
lo  convert  into  dross. 
B  C  V  f  d)  I  d  d  U 11  g,  /•  scorification. 
B  c  r  f  d)  I  a  f  e  n,  o.  ir.  a.  1.  to  lose  or 
"neglect  by  sleeping;  2.  «S  — ,  to  over 
sleep  one's  self,  to  sleep  too  long;  MC 
jjtubtgfeit  — ,   to  sleep   off  one's  fa- 
tigue. 

25erfcbUfen,   adj.  given    to  much 
sleeping,  sleepy,  drowsy,  lazy. 
25erfd)laf  en  licit,     /.    habit     of 
sleeping  much,  drowsiness 

BerfcbUg,  m.  (-««;  pi-  -f*'«fld 

1.  partition,  partition-wall;  2.  (I.  it.) 
settling,  cooling. 
SJ  et  f  d)  I  5  fl  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  o.  1.  to  con- 
sume (of  nails) ;  2.  to  spoil  by  beating  , 
3.  to  nail  up,  to  fasten  with  nails;  4. 
to  strike  too  far,  to  a  great  distance ;  5. 
to  drive  away ;  JV.  T.  to  cast  away ; 
6.  (applied  to  coin)  to  degrade,  render 
invalid,  deprive  of  currency;  7.  (ltd) 
CttrClS)  to  deprive  one's  self  of,  to  lose  ; 
8  tic  Soljle — ,  to  gauge  or  test  the 
brine;  Simmer  — ,  to  partition;  — 
lBOJbeil  fcVHt,  to  be  cast  away,  to  be 
driven  out  of  its  course  (of  ships)  ;  fig- 
ltd)  CtOMS  — ,  to  lose  or  neglect  some- 
thing; fid)  bie  Aunben  — ,  to  disob- 

.  iose  one's  customers;  bie  ■pltnce 
feaben  fid)  — ,  Hunt.  T.  the  dogs  have 
taken  the  wrong  way;    IL  n.  (mue.  (}as 
ben)  1.  to  cease  striking  or  beating  ;  2. 
to  cool ;  3.  to  produce  the  desired  effect ; 
4.    to   prove    efficacious;    5.    wig.   to 
make  a  difference,    to  matter,    import ; 
6.  T.  (of  horses)   to  'ake  cold;  to  be 
foundered  ;    eilt    ©etvSnt    —    f«fF|n, 
to    cool    a    beverage;   bClA   eetfcblfiflt 
feinet  ©bje  liicbto,  that  it  no  dispar- 
agement to  his  honour;  eS  scvfchldgt 
nidit  »ie(/  it  does  not  much  matter ;  efl 
Derfcblngt  mit  tltdltj,   it  is  indifferent 
to    me,    it   does   not    matter;  c-J   »ets 
fd&Wflt  3bllCU  nid)t3,  it   is  nothing  to 
you,  it  is  no  disparagement  to  you. 
BerfdltaqCH,   I.    adj.    1.    cunning. 
craftv,   subtie;    sly,    artful;  2.   a  -drift, 
cast  away  (on  some  desert  island) ;  II. 
ado.  cunningly,  craftily,  subtly. 

8erfd>Ugen$eit,    /.    cunning, 

craft,  shrewdness. 

B  e  v  f  rfi  I  d  fl  e  r.  ™-  (-§ ;  p!-  —^  T-  ?f' 

ticer  who  tests  the  brine  (in  salterns). 

8  e  tf  d)l  ag  =  &*  in  m  c  r,     «.     7. 

brazier's  catch-hammer;  — (outsell, 
r.  a.  to  pay  for  the  right  of  coinage  , 
— fpble,  /.brine  used  for  gauging. 

Sevfcbldmmcu,  o.  n.  (am.  femO 

to  be  filled  with  mud. 

Bet  |  di  Id  muter.,   v.  a.    l.  to   .ill 

T20 


cover  or  stop  with   mud;  2.  rid.   oCV= 

fcblcmnun. 

SB  c  t  f  d)  I  a  m  v  a  m  p  e  n, )  o.  a.  vidg. 
SB  e  v  f  rt)  1  d  in  V  e  n,  J  to  lavish  in 

banquetting. 
B  C  V  f  d)  1  0  \>  V  C  It,   t>.   a.  &>  n.  vulg.  for 

Bcvfcblaffcn  (?.  t>.) 
25erf  cbldiibern,    r.     out    SGer* 

fcbleubein. 
i5cn'cblc'd)ten,    \  v.   L  a.   to  de- 
25  c  r  f  cb  I  c  d)  t  c  r  it,  $  teriorate,    make 
worse,  waste,  spoil;  II.  re/I.  to  get  de- 
teriorated, to  degenerate. 

Berfcf)  led)  ter  itug,  /.  deteriora- 
tion ;  growing  worse. 
SB  c  r  f  cb  I  c  d  c  it,  t>. «.  fein  BermBgen 

— ,  to  spend  one's  fortune  in  dainties. 
P3  e  v  f  d)  1  e  i  cb  C  It,  ».  ir.  reft,   to  slink 
or  sneak  away. 

Bei'fcbUicvn,  p.  a.  to  veil. 

B  c  v  f  d>  t  el  f.  '«•  provlnc.  consumption. 

Bevfcbteifeit,  v.  a.   l.   to  draw. 

convey  by   a   sledge;  2.  to  draw  out. 

protract ;"  3  (Bcvfcbleifcit)  to  whet  or 

sharpen  too   much,  to   spoil  by  sharp- 
|    ening  ;  to  spoil  (a  dress)   by  trailing. 
Berfcbjetfung.  /.  delaying. 
25  c  r  f  d)  I  e  i  m  c  n,  ».  I  a.  to  fill  or  stop 

with  slime  or  phlegm;  II.  rejL  to  get,  be 

filled  with  phlegm. 

25  e  r  f  cb  1  e  t  m  it  n  3,  /.  stopping  with 

slime  or  phlegm,  obstruction. 
B  c  r  f  d)  1  C  t  f;,    m.    (-C3)  consumption, 

sale. 
25  e  v  f  cb  I  c  i  V  e  n,  ».  ir.  I.  a  prow'ne.  i . 

to  wear  out ;  2.  to  waste,  consiune  ;   3. 

to  sell;  II.    n.  («.<r.  feilll)   1.    to  wear 

away;  2.  to  decay;  to  pass  away. 

Berf$  let  ft  en,  n.  (-5)  Bctfcbleu 

VUI13/  /•    1   wearing  out;  2.  consump- 
tion, selling. 

23  e  v  f  cb  l'c  nt  m  e  n,  o.  a.  l.  to  spend 

or  lavish  in  gormandizing  or  luxury  ;  2. 
to  fill  with  mud  or  slime. 

ajerfdjleminnng,  /.  the  choking 

(of  a  river,  &c.)  with  mud  or  slime. 
.BerfcbU'nbCrn,    o.   a.   to   saunter 
"away,  to  loiter  away,  to  spend  in  idle- 
ness. 
25  e  r  f  d>  I  c  n  f  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  sling  away, 
to  whirl  and  toss,  to  jerk. 

B  e  r  f  cb  I  c  p  V  f "-  v  "■  lt0  misi1,ace' 

mNay  ;  2.  to  put  aside,  to  hide  ;  3.  to 
wear'out  (clothes)  ;  4.  (I.  m.)  to  draw 
out,  protract. 

Bevfdilcpyung,  /■  1.  misplacing 
mislaving:  2.  putting  aside,  hiding;  3 
carrying  away;  4.  snatching  secretly 
away  ;  wearing  out. 

Ber f cbleu'bevcr,  m.  (-§\y.  — ) 

squanderer,  spendthrift,  n.i.BcV] d)lVCtt= 
bcv. 

B  e  v  f  d)  I  e  ii  b  c  r  it,  o.  a.  1 .  to  fling 
away  ;  2.  to  dissipate,  squander,  lavish. 
waste:  bie  3cit  — ,  to  trifle  away  the 
time;  SBaavcn — ,  to  sell  off  at  under- 
price,  undersell. 

25  c  r  f  cb  1  e  ii  b  c  r  u  it  g,  /  (pi.  -en)  l. 

profusion,  dissipation  ;  2.  underselling. 
,  B  e  r  f  cb  I i  d  c  n,  v.vil  Bcvutlcnuncu. 

i  B"C  V  f  d;  U  e  6,  m.  prorinc.  sale,  custom. 
B  C  r  f  Cb  I  i  C  (5  b  a  V,    a<lj.  that  may  be 
shut  or  closed. 

Betfd)  itcfjen,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to 
lock  ;  2.  lo  shut  up,  lock  up,  close  up, 
to  keep  under  lock  and  key  ;  3.  fig.  to 
close,  stop,  obstruct ;  II.  rcfl.  to  lock 
one's  self  up. 
Betfcblletjer,  ?«   (-8;  pi  — 3    I 


Serf 

one  who  ocks  up.  &c  .  vid.  Beifcblitt 
f;Clt  ;   2.  veinK'i',  seller. 

Bevfd)  tiepmitsf  el,  m.  A.  T.  ob 

turator  muscle. 
25erfd)[ie^ung, /.  1.  locking;  a 

shutting,      locking     up.      closing     up; 

keeping  under  lock  and  key. 
B  c  r f  cbl i  m in e  It,  v.  vid.  ncil  word. 
B  e r f  cb  I  i  mm e r n,  v.  i  a.  to  maiu 

worse  ;  to   deteriorate  ;  to   aggravate  ; 
II.  rcfl.  to  grow  worse  ;  to  degenerate. 

Betfcbliminctung, /.  l.  growing 

worse,  deterioration;  degeneration;   2 
making  worse  ;  aggravation. 
B  C  r  f  cb  1 1  m  m  It  It  g,  /•    vid.  preceding 
word. 

B  c  v  f  cb  I  i  n  g  e  u,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  twist; 

to  entwine  ;  2.  to  devour,  swallow  up, 

gulp  down ;   3.  fig.  to  choke,  slur  over 

in  speaking;  4.  fig.  to  read  with  avidity, 

to  devour ;  mit  ten  '.Hugen  — ,  to  look 

at  greadily,  to  devour  with  one's  eyes. 

9.,n     OJcrf  ilinatn,    13f  r  ;t  6  re  n.     A  tiling 

'  ^dimppeara  StbergrHdanlly, white  to  finest  rart, 

are  teing  dissolved,  and  then  .t  is  Krjtbit,  con- 

BumeJ,  or  else  tlie  whole  body  disappears  at 

once,  without  being  dissolved  as  to  its  rompooen) 

parts,  and  then  it  is  Mrfd)lun8tN  Csw^lowea  UP) 

Water  rtrfd;lingt,  fire  ccr^n. 

25  e  r  f  cb  I  i  ii  g  c  r,  m.  (-S ;?/.—)  de 

vourcr. 
25erfd)l fltgung,  /•   1.  twisting,  en- 
twining; 2.  devouring,  swallowing  up. 
25  e  r  f  cb  1 6  %  m.  rid.  BetfdWuf. 
2Scrfd)Icf f Cll,    vart.  a<'j.    1.  shut 
locked  up ;  2.  fig.  stopped,  constipated  ; 
3   close,   reserved  ;    ctn  —  CV  KXlb,  a 
constipated  body  ;  —  lebcit,  to  live  in 
a  recluse  manner. 

25erfcb.  Ioffenbei  t,  /.   closeness, 
reserve,  reservedness. 
25  e  v  f  d)  1 0  jj  e  it,  o.  n.  ( atx.  fci^n)   l .  to 
leave  off  hailing;  2.  to  be  spoiled  or  da 
maged  by  hail. 
25  C  V  f  cb  l  li  d  C  II,  r.  a.  1 .  to  swallow  m 
"gulp  down  ;  2.  fig.  to  choke,  clip,  slur 
over    (in   speaking)  ;    3.    to   swallow, 
pocket  up ;    et  Wlltt  cS  tticbt  — ,  it 
won't   go   down    with    him;   vid.  Syr.. 
gcblingen. 
25  e  r  f  cb  I  ii  d  u  n  g,  /.  swallowing ;  slur- 

ring  over  (in  speaking). 
25erfcblummcvii,   o.  a.   I.  to  pass 
slumbering  ;  2.  to  lose  by  slumbering. 
25 e r f  cb  I  ii  p  fen,  v.  r-.rt.  to  slip  away 

to  slink  away. 
25  c  v  f  cb  1  U  V  f  c  It,  V.  n.  to  suck  up  or 
down,  to  sip,  vid.  SdjlUtftlt. 
25  e  r  f  Cb  1  li  9,  m.  (-ff«8)  +  custody  ; 
confinement;  keeping  locked;  miter 
— ffe  babeil,  to  keep  under  lock  and 
jjey  .  (nt  —  fcMIt,  to  be  under  confine- 
ment;  compos.  —  J«it,  /■  locking  up 
time. 

25  c  v  f  d)  in  deb  te  it,  o.  «.  (am-  fe«n)  to 
faint,  linger,  pine  away  ,  to  languish  ; 
»0t  £llV]t,  t'Ot  ^Uliger  — ,  to  starve 
with  thirst,  with  hunger. 
Berfcbmdcbtcn,  n.  (-«)  »fts 
frbllldd)tling,  /.  1.  fainting  away,  lan- 
guishing ;  2.  starving. 
B  e  r  f  cb  m  a  b  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  disdain, 
scorn,  despise  :  2.  uraftMj .reject with 

disdain ;  et  »erf*mobt  unfere  @efeU» 

fcbvlft,  he  scorns  our  company. 

'»  ;  „  r?„  Vfi*  f  U  r  t  rn>«  «).  He  who  simply 
ee^'es.  ^It'hV'^ll  not  aiept  something  of 

does  that  with  contempt,  MtfAnabl  (ipcroOrt 
»nd  he  who  does  it  with  t!:e  leelmg  ol  beioj 
oonnS  b>  duly  to  recognize,  gratefully  the  n*r. 
otTer,  bcsanlt  ptf)  (declines  it  witb  thatis)  ;  vid. 
elso  licr,i4>lfii. 

B  e  r  f  d)  111  d  b  «  "  g.  /•  disdain,  scorr 
despising,  rejection. 


SBerf 

At  t  f  d)  ma  1  c  v  ii,  a.  a.  to  dhuinieh, 
lessen. 

B  e  r  f  d)  nui  ii  d)  e  it,  ».  n.  f am.  to  con- 
gome  or  spend  in  smoking;  cm  ■cstuiiJ'; 
d)ett  — ,  to  beguile  an  liour  in  blowing 
a  cloud. 

Be  r  f  d)  in  a  it  f  t  it,  >•.  a.  to  consume, 

spend  in  feasting  or  banquetting. 

B  c  r  f  d;  m  e  t  ji  e  it,  v.  ir.  vid.  93er= 
WKrfeti. 

SB  C  r  f  ft)  m  C  1 5  C  It,  v.  La.  1.  to  melt 
together ;  2.  to  melt  down  ;  to  consume 
by  melting  ;  3.  to  blend  (of  colours)  ; 
II.  ir.  n.  (am.  fctytt)  to  melt  away,  to 
dissolve. 

SB  c  r  f  d)  m  c  I  j  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  melt- 
ing, melting  away  ;  —  bfV  Stttben, 
blending,  gradation  of  colours. 

Si e  r  f  d)  mi:  r  j  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  cease 

feeling  pain  at  something,  to  brook,  bear 
with  patience  ;  2.  to  suppress  one's  sor- 
row, to  get  over  the  loss  or  vexation  of 
a  tiling,  to* forget;  bat  tft  Idtigft  »«* 
f C^tlUr jf,  that  pain  is  over  long  ago; 
cr  I) lit  ben  SBcrliift  nod)  ntct>t  nn- 
fcbllierif,  he  is  still  grieving  at  his  loss: 
cittett  Scbtlltpf  — ,  to  pocket  an  af- 
front. 

SUerf  Collier  JfK,  n.  (-6)  brooking, 
bearing  with  patience. 

SB  erf  d)  lit  te  bC  It,  v.  a.  to  employ  or 
consume  in  forging. 

SB e  r  f  d)  mi e r e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  consume 
in  smearing, daubing  or  scribbling;  2. to 
do  over  or  stop  up  Cwith  plaster,  with 
clay),  to  glue  up;  SJ3apicr,  Zitltt  — , 
to  waste  paper,  ink. 

SB  e  r  f  d)  in  T  e  r  c  it,  it.  (-$)  l.  stopping, 

plastering  up ;  2.  consuming,  waste  (in 

scribbling,  daubing). 
SB  e  r  f  d)  in  i  e  v  e  r,    m.   (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

dauber ;  scribbler. 
SB  e  r  f  d)  lit  t  1}  t,  I.  adj.  cunning,  crafly, 

6ly,  subtle ;  II.  adv.  cunningly,  craftily, 

slily,  subtlety. 
SB  c  v  f  A)  m  i  ft  t  i)  e  1 1,  /  cunningness, 

craftiness,  subtlety,  shrewdness,  wile. 
SB  e  v  f  d)  m  U  r  c  it,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  feptt)  to 

be  smothered  with  heat;  to  be  parched 

or  shrivelled  up,    to  wither;    II.  a.  to 

parch,  smother  with  heat. 

SB  e  X  f  d)  lit  li  %  e  It,  v.  a.  to  soil,  dirt  all 
over. 

SBct  f  d)  ltd  lien,  v.  a.  1.  to  buckle 
to  or  on  ;  2.  to  buckle  wrong. 

SB  e  r  f  d)  it  d  p  p  c  it,  v.  rrji.  1.  to  snap 
at  a  thing  and  to  miss  it ;  2.  vulg.fig. 
to  trip  or  slip  with  one's  tongue,  to  blurt 
out,  be  betrayed  into  an  inconsiderate 
expression,  to  make  a  mistake  in  speak- 
ing. 

SB  e  r  f  d)  it  a  ii  b  e  it,  93crfu)itaitfcn,  v.  n. 

(mix.  l>lbeit  $■  rijl.)  to  breathe,  respire, 
stop  for  breatli ;  bte  SBftVbC  —  l.ljfcil, 
to  give  breath  to  one's  horses. 

SB  e  r  f  d)  it  c  t  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  1.  to  cut 
away,  consume  in  cutting  ;  2.  to  spoil 
in  cutting  ;  to  cut  short ;  3.  to  geld,  cas- 
trate, emasculate  ;  4.  to  sell  by  yards  ; 
tie  filiigcl — ,  to  clip  the  wings;  belt 
Sffieiil  — ,  to  adulterate  the  wine  ;  II. 
reft,  to  fail,  or  miss  in  cutting. 

SBer  f  d)  iteie  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  fci;n)  to 
over-snow,  to  cover  with  snow. 

SB  e  x  f  d)  it  c  1 1  e  a,  v.  rrfl.  vid.  SBer== 
fdjnappcit. 

83  c  r  f  di  n  ip  f  c  I  it,  }  v.  a.  to  snip  up ; 

V  e  v  |  d)  n t  p  p  e  I  rt,  >    to    spoil    by 

>B  e  r  f  d)  it  type  r  ti,  )    snipping. 

*B  e  T  f  d)  It  1 1  t,  m.  (-«)  the  act  of  cut- 
ting, &c. ;   aid.  93erfd;neibeii ;  2Bmft 


3krf 

turn  —  Itfjjeil    rai'fii,   to  sell  Gi 
sausage  by  retail. 

SB  e  r  f  cb  u  i  1 1  e  it,  adj.  gelded,  cas- 
trated. 

23  e  r  f  d>  it  i  1 1  e  n  e,  m.  decl.  as  adj.  eu- 
nuch ;  Jllill  — 11  lllildjeil,  to  emasculate, 
eunuchate. 

93  e v f  d)  n  t  e  o e it,  vid.  SBcrfdniaubcit, 
23erfd)imitfcit. 

SB  e  r  fd)  it  ifec  (it,  v.  a.  l.  to  clip  away; 
2.  to  consume  in  cutting. 

93  e  r  f  d)  n  ii  p  f  c  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  snutr  up, 

to    consume    in    snuffing;    II.   imp.   to 

nettle,  offend,  to  be  offended,  to  pique  ; 

e$  vevfd)iiupft  mid),  I  snuir  at  it,  it 

nettles  me. 
93cvf  d)  it  ur en,  v.  a.  :.  7'.  to  me 

with  a  line  of  cord;  2.  to  furnish  with 

lace,  to  lace,  to  cord. 
93  e  r  fd)  o  b  e  it,  part,   of  93evfd)icbett 

(q.  v.). 

93  CI"  f  d)  6  de  II,  v.  a.  to  pay  the  taxes 
called  Sdjocfe, 

93  cr  f  diol  I  CII,  adj.  1.  (publicly  pro- 
claimed as)  unknown  ;  CI"  tft  — ,  he  is 
not  known  whether  he  is  alive  or  dead) ; 
ill — eit  3flbvl)Uiibcrlrit,  many  centu- 
ries ago,  in  ages  scarcely  yet  remem- 
bered ;  felbfi  bic  S«g«  bavoit  iji  — , 

even  tradition  no  longer  knows  any 
thing  to  tell  about  it;  2.  (in  a  bad  sense 
=  93ernifeil)  notorious,  infamous. 
93  e  l'  f  d)  D  It  e  n,  t>.  a.  to  spare,  forbear ; 
cillCIl  lllit  Ctn>il§  — ,  to  dispense  with 
one,  to  exempt  or  excuse  one  ;  —  ©ie 
lllid)  lllit  foldjeil  StCbcn,  pray,  forbear 
talking  so  to  me  ;  lllit  CtlVilS  ucrfd)01lt 
blcibc.'l,  to  be  exempted,  freed,  ex 
cused;  id)  nninfefyte  »crfd)oiit  )u  blei= 

belt,  I  desired  to  be  excused. 

93  e  r  f  cb  u  it  e  n,  vid.  SBerfdjonern. 

i;  c  I  f  d)  3  it  c  r  c  x,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — ) 
beautifier. 

93  C  r  f  d)  0  It  C  r  n,  v.  a.  to  embellish,  im- 
prove, beautify. 

S3  e  r  f  ci)  o  it  e  r  it  ii  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  em- 
bellishment. 

93  C  r  f  Ch  i>  It  1 1  cf),  adj.  capable  of  being 
improved  or  embellished. 

93  C  r  f  d)  0  It  It  11  g,  /.  sparing,  forbear- 
ance, dispensing,  exemption. 

93  e  f  f  d)  0  f  f  e  It,  D.  a.  1  +  to  pay  tax 
upon;  to  pay  scot  and  lot;  2.  Min.  T. 
bie  ©citeii  etliefi  Wanged  — ,  to  but- 
tress or  line  the  sides  of  a  gallery  with 
planks. 

93  e  r  fd)  X  fi  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  surround  with 
an  oblique  fence,  to  palisade  with  cross- 
bars. 

93  e  r  f  d)  r  d  g  e  it,  v.  vid.  SBcrfdjidufeii. 

93  c  r  f  cb.  r  d  in  in  e  it,  v.  a.  to  spoil  or  de- 
face by  scratching,  &.C. 

93  e  r  f  d)  r  d  it  f  e  It,  e.  a.  1 .  to  fence  in  ; 
to  cross  (of  the  arms  and  legs,1  ;  2.  to 
shut  up,  to  enclose. 

93  e  r  f  d)  r  d  ti  f  e  It,  n.  (-9)  pectination  ; 
bilS  —  btr  S'tliger,  pectination  of  the 
fingers. 

93er  fdjrdnf  uttg,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l. 
crossing  (of  the  arms);  cross-barring; 
2.  enclosing. 

93  e  x  f  d)  r  a  ii  b  c  it,  o.  a.  l .  to  close  with 
a  screw,  screw  up  ;  2.  to  misscrew.  to 
over-screw:  eilieill  bcil,\(0pf — ,fig  to 
turn  one's  brains,  to  unsettle  one's  brad 

23  c  r  f  d)  r  c'dcn,  v.  I.  a.  to  frighten 
away;  11  n.vulg.forQixf&}Xt&tTl(q.v.). 

93  e  r  f  d)  r  e  i  b  c  =  g  c  1  b,  ».  Min.T.  quar- 
terly rent,  quarterage  ;  — ftlfl,  m.  Min.T. 
day  of  making  a  grant ;  — JC ttel,  m.  liv- 
ery of  seisin. 


2?erf 

33f  r  f  il.  r  e  i  b  r  it,  <•  fr  I  a.  1.  to  con- 
sume with  writing:  2.  to  write  for, ordel 
a  thing;  3.  to  prescribe  |  -l.  to  miswrite. 
write  wrong;  5.  (cilleilt  CtUMr,  to  as 
sign,  make  over,  transfer  in  writing;  II 
njl.  1.  to  make  a  mistake  in  writ. 
to  engage  one's  self,  bind  one's  self  by 
hand-writing;  fid)  fur  ciiieit  — ,  to 
one's  bond  in  security  for  one. 

SB  c  r  f  d)  x  c  i  6  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  —  >  —inn, 

/.  1.  one  who  gives  a  bond  ;  2.0!.  . 
orders  goods. 

SB  e  r  f  cb  r  e  t  b  u  n  g,  /.  [pL  -tit)  i  mis 

writing,  error  ;    2.  writing  for  Older  J  3. 

prescription  :    4.  bond,  obligation,   note 
(of  band) ;  cine  -5  ausfielkii,  to  give  a 
ligation,  note. 

93  e  r  f  d)  r  e  i  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.   i .  to  decry, 

cry  down;  2.  +  L.  '/'.  to  call  lor  w  n 
geance  upon  the  unknown  murderer  (•( 
a  kinsman;  »evfdn'iecilC3  &di,  moi.y 
cried  down,  base-mi 

93  e  r  f  d)  r  e  t  e  r,    m.  (-« ;   pi.—)  de- 

m,:  r 

33  c  r  f  rb  r  i  c  it,    part  of  a3erfd)trtcn 

23  c  r  f  d)  r  t  e  n  I;  e  i  t,  /.  bail  repul 

bad  character. 
SB  er  f  d)  r  D  b  en,  adj.    distorted,  per 
;  proposterous ;  eill — cr  i'Jcilfd) 

or   J?Opf,    an    eccentric,    perverse    or 

crazy  fellow,  a  queer  genius  ;  — r  3fCClI, 

prepi  >sterous  ideas. 
93  e  r  f  d)  r  o  b  e  n  i)  e  i  t,  /.  perverseness, 

preposterousness ;  queem 

93  erfd>r6pfeit,  ».  a.  bat  ©etretbe 

— ,  to   crop   the   blades  of  corn   inju 
diciously,  wrong. 
93  e  r  fd)  r  f  ten,   p.  «.  to  consume   in 

grinding  or  ol  nialt. 

SB  c  c  f  dir  ii  ml)  c  I  it  a-  SBerfdjrumpftB, 

v.  v.  (iiux.  fepil)  to  shrink,  wrinkle, 
shrivel  up,  corrugate. 

93  e  r  f  d)  ll  b,  m.  (-C?)  delay,  procrastina- 
tion. 

93  e  r  f  d)  ii  d)  t  c  r  it,  b.  a  to  make  timid. 

SB  C  1'  f  d)  li  I  b  C  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  involve  in 
to  load  with  debts;  2.  to  do 
wrong,  commit  some  wrong;  to  incur 
;  to  be  guilty;  3.  (ctir.l'  illl 
eiitcnt),  to  meet  with  the  punish- 
ment due  for  the  u 
son ;  4.  vulg.  to  retaliate,  n 
procate;  um«  babe  iii)  ycrfdmlbct  ? 
what  have   I  committed!  b.l^    bilt   cr 

an  un8,  obncn  oerfdpulbet,  h 

met  with  the  retribution  due  for  what 

he  lias  done  to  us,  to  you,  &c. 

33  e  C  fd}  li  I  b  e  n,  ».  (-4  :  wn  ing,  incur- 
ring blame  ;  fault,  guilt;  oljne  iitein  — , 
without  my  fault. 

33  C  x  f  d)  ii  I  b  e  t,  adj.  indebu  d,  in  debt, 
encuml 

33  e  r  f  d)  ii  1  b  i  g  e  n,  b.  a.  -f  to  comm:t 
an  offence. 

93  e  r  f  d)  ii  I  b  u  n  g,  /.  fault,  offence 

33<  r  id)  ii  VC  11,  d  a.  to  spoil  by  stirring; 
bil«  Tvcucr  — ,  to  rake  the  tire  out. 

SB  er  f  d)iir  $e  ii,  o.  a.  to  form  into  a 
knot;  to  involve,  to  render  complicated. 

SB  l  X  f  d)  ii  C  i  It  n  g,  /.  plot  (in  poetry). 

2!er  febuftc  r  n.  <•  i  o  throw 

away,  lose;  n  '■_■!  to  bungle,  to  spoil 
by  bad  workmanship,  to  commit  ft 
blunder. 

33  c  v  fit  ii  1 1  c  1  it,  p.  a  to  lose  in  shak- 
ing, ;  fid)  — ,  to  si.  ui 

33  e  r  f  dui  1 1  e  it,  r.  a.  l .  to  fin  up  m 

choke   up    with   earth,  2.  to   close   o 
727 


^crj 


obstruct   by  things  thrown  in  a  place  ; 

3.  to  spill,  shed;    l.  to  miscarry;  fig. 

otUg.  t&  bet  ettieui  — ,  to  fa)  undei 
,  ba«  J?iui  mit  tent 

S3abe — ,  prov.  to  reject  tlie  good  with 

the  had 
B  e  rf  cb  ii  1 1  e  n,  n.  (-«)  '•  filling  up ;  3. 

spilling,  ■  In 
83  e  V  f  d)  u  t  f  u  tt  (1,  /  1.  the  being  filled, 

choked  up  :  2.  spilling. 
33  e  t  f  d)  U)  (5  g  C  (  It,   e.  rc/Z   to  become 

related  by  marriage,  make  an  alliance 

with  a  family. 
S3  C  V  f  d)  «J  8  13  C  V  t,  part.  adj.  related  by 

marriage. 

S3  c  r  f  d)  W  a  g  c  r  it  u  g,  /.  affinity,  rela- 
tionship. 
1?  C  V  f  rf)  11)  ft  r  C  11,  v.  ir.  n.  to  ulcerate. 
5?  e  r  f  ri)  IV  d  (  111  C  It,  o.  La.  1.  to  swarm 

too  much,   to  exhaust  with  swarming  : 

2.  to  wast:'  by  debauchery  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 

(nibcil)  (of  bees)  to  cease  swarming. 

Kerf cfi xo d r 5 e it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint) 

to  gel  or  become  black,  to  blacken; 
bafi  ell  yet'fdnOiUJcft!  the  deuce  take 
you  !  confound  the  jackanapes. 

§8erfcbtt>a'r$e it,  ».  a.  fig.  vulg.  to 

blacken,  asperse,  traduce,  calumniate, 
defame. 

35  C  V  f  d)  rO  ."i  V  t,  It  It  ft,  /.  (pi.  -en)  black- 
ening, aspersion,  defaming. 

Serf  d)it)dtj  cit,  ».  I.  a.  1.  to  con- 
sume, lose,  waste  with  prattling,  to 
spend  in  talk  ;  2.  to  spread  about,  blab 
out,  divulge;  (ciiten),  to  backbite, 
injure  by  talking;  II.  refl.  to  misspeak, 
inak:  1  mistake  in  talking. 

o  t  r  t  d)  iu  0  b  c  11,  o.  it.  (aux.  fevm)  *  1. 
to  vanish  by  degrees;  2.  to  shine  its 
last  (said  of  the  setting  sun,  &c). 

Berfc&roetge it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  conceal, 

keep  close  or  secret,  to  bury  in  silence  ; 
ettt  ©chfimttit}  — ,   to  keep  a  secret; 
aid.  Syn,  SSerbergen. 
33  e  t  f  (6  XO  ti  g  It  It  g,  /.  concealing. 

SJJer  f  dp  w  i  I g  en,  v.  a.  to  spend,  or 

waste  in  excess  and  debauchery. 
S3  c  r  f  d)  W  i  I  g  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  jtf.  — )  a 
dissipated  person. 

93evf  cblUC  Igilltg,  /.  spending  in 
excess  or  luxury. 

Bier  fe&roe'l  len,  v.  I.  a.  r.  to  put 

iills  </r  sablieres  underneath  ;  II.  ir.  n. 
(aux.  fet)ll)  to  swell,  be  swollen,  be 
closed  by  swelling. 

ii  e  v  f  cfi  w  c  nt  m  e  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  obstruct 
or  cover  with  something  brought  by  a 
current  of  water  (with  sand,  mire,  &c.) ; 
-.  to  carry  oil*  sweep  away,  to  over- 
throw. 

33  e  X  f  d)  IDC  It  b  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  lavish, 
squander,  dissipate,  waste,  spend,  con- 
sume ;  feme  ;V'it  mit  -SptcUu  — ,  to 

waste  one's  time  in  gaming. 

83  e  r  f  d)  n>  e  n  b  e  v,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — ) 
lavisher,  spendthrift,  prodigal,  squan- 
derer, misspender,  waster,  consumer. 

25  e  rfrbroenbert  fcfi,  1.  adj.  dissi- 
pating, prodigal,  extravagant,  lavish, 
profuse,  wasteful ;  II.  ailr.  prodigally, 
lavishly,  profusely,  extravagantly. 

S  e  r  f  cfi  ti)  e  it  b  11 11  g,  /.  lavishness,  ex- 
travagance, prodigality,  profusion,  dis- 
sipation, wastefulness,  consumption; 
tempos.  — -Sbctlig,  m.  prodigal  or  lavish 
propensities;  — Sftldtt,  /.  love  of  ex- 
pensiveness  ;  — Sfitrfitig,  adj.  prodigal, 
extravagant. 

B  e  v  f  d)  it-  i  ft  e  r  tt,  vid.  Serf^nnftent. 

B  e  r  f  cfi  \o  t  e  g  e  tt,  l.  adj.  1 .  suppressed 
in  silence,  kept  secret    2.  close,  silent, 
72rt 


2krj 

secret,  tacit,  faithful  to  a  seciet,  re- 
served; II.  adv.  closely,  silently,  se- 
cretly, tacitly. 

93  e  f  f  d)  It)  t  e  g  e  tt  b  C  1  f ,  /■  the  keep- 
ing a  secret ;  closeness,  secrecy,  silence, 
taciturnity,  discretion. 

1$  c  x  f  d)  it)  i  c  1  e  it,  v.  n.  [aux.  feint)  to 

grow  callous  or  hard. 

SB  erf  d)  xo  t  111  m  e  tt,  0.  ir.  n.  (aux  feint) 
1.  to  mix  swimming  ;  2.  to  vanish   by 

degrees. 

93  e  v  f  d)  xo  i  11  b  e  11,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint) 

to  disappear,  vanish ;  9lIIc8  ijt  Ccr= 
fdnvillttcil,   all    is  gone  or  fled  ;    b(t4 

nuid)t  intfeve  «§offtmiigen  — ,   that 

puts  to  flight  our  hopes;  Ctlt  — bev 
yiilig,  a  fugacious  ring  (in  fungi)  ;  eill 
—ber  Stengel,  B.  7*.  a  stock  lost  in 
its  ramifications;  eilt  — ber  @cfd)nucf, 
a  short-lived,  evanescent  taste  ;  bits  — 
disappearance. 

93evf  d)n)  iftertt,  v.  a.  l.to  make  a 
person  one's  sister;  -.Jig.  to  unite  in- 
timately. 

23  e  V  f  d)  \X>  i  ft  C  r  t,  adj.  fig.  related, 
analogous;  sister  . .;  Dtvfdnmftci'te  S.'tt= 
geilbeil,  sister-virtues. 

93  e  r  f  d)  ro  i  §  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  l .  to  fill  with 
sweat;  2.  to  spoil  with  sweating  ;  3.  to 
exhale  with  sweating,  to  emit  a  perspi- 
ration ;  4.  fig.  to  forget  gradually,  to 
unlearn,  lose  remembrance  of;  II.  n  1. 
(aux.  feiw)  to  evaporate ;  2.  (aux.  pft- 
beit)  to  cease  sweating ;  111.  refl.  to 
pass  away  like  perspiration. 

93  C  V  f  d)  XO  5  V  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  for- 
swear, abjure,  renounce  by  oath  ;  bilo 
tSuiel  — ,  to  vow  never  to  play  again  ; 
er  bat  bafl  SBorgeit  x-evfcbnun-eii,  he 
has  taken  an  oath  against  trusting  ;  II. 
refl.  1.  to  conspire  ;  to  form  a  conspi- 
racy ;  2.  to  protest  with  oaths  ;  3.  to 
bind  one's  self  by  an  oath  ;  4.  to  swear 
falsely;  ftrb  mil,  gegen  or  ii'ibev  3e= 
mailbCll  — ,  to  conspire;  to  enter  into 
a  plot  or  conspiracy. 

93  C  V  f  cb  XO  D  X  tl  e,  ?h.  ded.  like  culj.  con 
spirator. 

93  e  r  f  d)  xo  0  r  it  tt  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  eonspi- 

racy,  conjuration,  plot;  vid.  Si/n.  2)Jcil  = 

tcret. 
93  e  v  f  d)  ii)  ii  it  b  c  it,  part.  o/93erfc|«3tns 

ben  (q.  v.). 
93  e  r  f  c  d)  8  fit  d)  e  It,    v.  a.   to    render 

sixfold  or  sextuple. 

S3  e  v  f  e  g  e  1  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  jv.  T. 

10  deviate  from  the  course;  berfegelt 
feijlt,  to  be  out  of  sight;  bie  Xattldftt 
— .  to  under  run  the  rigging. 
S3  e  V  f  C  g  C  I  It  ll  g,  /.  JV.  T.  deviation 
93  e  V  f  d  1)  e  It,  -v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  overlook, 
pass  by,  omit ;  2.  to  see  wrong ;  to  err, 
fail,  miss,  do  wronj,  to  mistake  ;  3.  to 
furnish,  provide  ;  4.  :o  administer,  per- 
form the  duties  of  an  office;  5.  to  reg- 
ulate, ordain,  dispose,  administer  ;  C$ 
bet  etlteilt  — ,  to  fall  under  one's  dis- 
pleasure ;  etneit  mit  etiuag  — ,  to  pro- 
vide, furnish  or  supply  one  with  ;  eilieil 
— ,  provinc.  to  administer  the  sacrament 
to  a  sick  person;  lllit  23olTatb  — ,  to 
store  with  provisions;  ■jitiiitwrtinS  — , to 
predetermine,  predestinate  ;  lllit  sJ3pil  = 
lliad)t — ,  to  invest  with  full  power;  II. 
refl.  I.  to  make  a  mistake,  to  commit  an 
error :  2.  fid)  cillCS  or  ciltcr  £ild)C — , 
to  expect,  to  be  aware  of;  id)  vct'fchc 

mid)  eines  S3effem  511  SDtien,  1  ex- 
pect better  things  of  you  ;  bit -3  "f> a 1 1 C  id) 
miv  toon  ibm  nirbt  — ,  that  l  had  not 
expected  from  him  ;  ehc  id)  eS  miv  or 
(ehe  id)  mid)  beffetO  -.u'vfab,  before  I 
was  aware  of  it;  fie  bat  fid)  ait  finer 
i)JauS   — ,    (said   of  a    woman     »•  *-h 


Serf 


child)  she  wa.  frighted  at  the  sight  ol 
a  mouse,  and  the  child  bears  such  a 
mark. 

93  e  V  f  £  i)  C  11,  ».  (-§  ;  j<l.  — )  oversight 
error,  mistake,  inadvertence,  slip,  blun- 
der, fault;  illtS  — ,  inadvertently,  by  a 
blunder;  vid.  Syn.  3vvtl)llllt. 

93  C  r  f  e  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I.  u.  pro- 
vider, purveyor,  supplier,  dis;harger  (ot 
certain  functions). 

93  ev  fe  brb  a  r,  adj.  damageable,  ca- 
pable, of  being  wounded  or  hurt  ;  o( 
being  withered. 

93cvfeb  vb  a  vfe  it,  /.  capability  ot 

being  wounded. 

93  C  r  f  e  i)  r  C  n,  v-a.  to  hurt,  injure,  da 
mage,  sear. 

P3  erf  £h  taitg,  /.  hurting;  hurt,  in- 
jury. 

JSevf  eb«  tl  g,  /■  1.  furnishing,  provi- 
sion ;  2.  performance,  administration. 

93  c  r  f  c  i  d)  t  c  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  feton)    to 

grow  sha.lcw. 
93  e  V  f  C  t  f  e  It,  v.  a.   1 .  to  soap  all  over  ; 
2.  to  use  up  in  soaping. 

93  e  r  f  c  i  g  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  JVfia.  T.  to  cut  a 

gutter  or  trench  in  a  burrow  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 

feint)  vid.  SSerftegett. 
93  e  r  f  e  I  b  c  n,  o.  vid.  93cvfiegeti. 
93  e  r  f  e  1 1  en,  ».  i.   to  rig,  furnish  witli 

cords  or  ropes. 

93  e  r  f  e  I  f  e  it,  o.  a.  M".  T.  bie  Jtabela» 
vitig  — ,  to  heave  in  the  royal. 

93  e  r  f  ir  1  b  ft  t  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  identify. 

93  e  r  f  e  1  e  i,  /.  [pi.  -en)  cont.  fabricator 
of  verses. 

93  ir  r  f  e  I  e  r,  SScrSler,  ■>».  (-S ;  pi.  — ' 
cont.  poetaster. 

93  irr  f  e  I  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  fifteen)  to  versi- 
fy ;  cont.  to  be  a  poetaster. 

93  e  X  f  C  I  t  C  It  e  n,  v.  a.  to  make  rare,  te 
rarify. ' 

93erfemacfie it,  n.  [S)  cont.  making 
verses- 

93  e  V  f  i  it  b  e  tt,  v.  rcg.  Sr  ir.  a.  1.  to  send 
away  ;  to  convey  ;  2.  to  e.\|>ort;  M.  E 
to  consign  ;  Jtl  'Sefiife  — ,  to  ship  oflf. 

93  e  x  f  c  tt  b  c  r,  ?«.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  despatcn- 

er,  transmitter,  shipper. 
93  er  fen  bung,  /.    (pl.-tn)    sending 

away,  conveyance,  expedition;  con- 
signment (.1/.  £.)  ;  compos.  —  iiixt,  n. 
mode  of  conveyance  ;  — Jai'tttef,  pi.  1. 
articles  of  exportation  :  2.  new  publica- 
tions sent  abroad  ;  — Sgeblibv,  /•  com- 
mission paid  to  a  man  for  sending  goods 
to  any  place  ;  — Sgefebaff,  v  forward 
ing  business;  — ggittei',  pi  ^oods  foi 
carriage  or  transport;  — $x5\K\\,pl.  ex 
penses  of  sending  goods. 
33erfcttgc  ll,  v.  a.  to  singe,  burn. 

93  e  r  f  e  it  g  it  n  g,  /.  singeing. 

93  e  r  f  t  n  t *  fro  b  r  e  r,  m.  r.  counter 

sunk-bit;  a  drill;  — boljCtt,  m.  driving- 
bolt,  driver. 
93  e  V  fett I  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  sink,  let  down 
2.  to  depress  ;  3.  to  overwhelm ;  4.  to  run 
aground;  oerfetlfte  Store,  a  sunken 
rose;  l'erfeitfte3  Sitlofl,  castle  in 
ruins;  I'ClfctlfteV  j^illf,  dissolved  lime 
preserved  in  pits;  in  nameulofer. 
©djmet'j  VCrfcilft,  plunged  in  inex- 
pressible grief;  fid)  tit  ©ebanfen,  in 
bie  rXiefett  ber  Speculation  — ,   to 

wrap   one's  self  up  in  thought,  plunge 
one's  self 'into  the  depths  of  metaphy- 
sical speculation. 
*9?  C  r  f  C  t  t,       )    m.  (-§)  verset,  verse ; 

*SS  e  r  f e  1 1  o,  S   strophe ;    93evfetten, 

pi.  Mus.T.  i."?ei  'des  (esoeeiallv  on  op 
gans) 


Serf 


Serf 


aierf 


C  e  t  f  1  It  f  C  V,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  +  /ff.  de- 
stroyer. 

83  cr  f  c'ufung.  /.  (pi-  -Ml)  sinking; 
sinking  down ;  overwhelming. 

83  e  r  f  C  f  f  C  It,  ad/.  I.  lost  by  sitting,  neg- 
lected ;  2.  —  anf  cfiuad,  bent  upon,  set 
upon;  vid.  (Srpidjt;  — e  flufprurbe, 
s'<^'»  claims. 

Qserf  eft*  am  f,  n.  wA  23eifaftantt ; 

— grilbf,  /.  V.  binder- pit  (of  tanners) ; 
— frbroiirmer,  m.  a  small  squib. 

<Getf  C'ft  bar,  adj.  that  may  be  trans 
posed,  removed,  transplanted. 

23  c  r  f  c  ft  b  a  v  f  c  i  f,  /.  capability  cf 
being  transplanted. 

83  e  V  f  C  ft  e  II,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  put  in  a  wrong 
place,  to  misplace ;  2.  to  put  in  a  differ- 
ent place,  to  displace,  transpose,  re- 
move ;  3.  to  displant,  transplant ;  4.  fig. 
to  put  (into  a  certain  state  or  condi- 
tion) ;  5.  to  obstruct,  bar ;  0.  to  pawn, 
pledge,  mortgage  ;  7.  to  mix,  temper ;  8. 
to  advance  to  a  higher  form ;  ill  fie 
sJcOtbtueufrigfeit  — ,  to  put  to  neces- 
sity, to  necessitate;  ba«  tCl'fcftt  mivbcil 
^ItEjent,  i'ii/*.  this  takes  away  my  breath  ; 

SBeiii  mti  SBajfer  — ,  to  mix  wine 

with  water;  'DJetalle — ,  to  alloy  me- 
tals; eiue  Stxtme  mit  Siamanten  — , 

(m.  i>r.  befefteil)   to  set   ,i  crown   with 

diamonds ;  etiiem  eincnScblag  (eiiicm 
ein8)  — ,  to  give  one  a  blow,  &.c. ;  bet 
©laubc  uerfeftt  Serge,  prov.  faith  moves 
mountains;  11.  n.  (ouz.  babcil)  to  reply, 
answer;  vid.  Si/n.  .HlltU'Ol'teit. 

SBerfc'fter,  m.  (-9;  pi.  — )  —  inn,  / 
displacer,  transposes  shifter,  trans- 
planter. 

IS  t  r  f  C  ft  it  It  g,  /.  (/>/.  -e.t)  I.  removing, 
transporting;  2.  misplacing;  3.  displa- 
cing,  transposition ;  4.  displantation, 
transplantation  ;  5  R/i.  T.  metathesis, 
transposition  ;  fi.  Mat.  T.  permutation  ; 
compos.  — sl'egcl,  /.  rule  lor  the  alloy, 
for  alloying. 

83  e  r  f  e  li  f  J  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  sigh  away. 

pass  with  sighing  ;  2.  to  sigh  out. 

S3  C  V  f  i  d)  C  X  e  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  insurer, 
underwriter." 

83  e  r  f  i  eft  e  r  tt,  v.  r.  a.  1.  to  assure,  pro- 
test, to  ascertain  ;  2.  to  insure,  assure ; 
(intra  eiue  Sadie  — ,  to  make  one 
sure  of  a  thing;  id)  feevficberc  Sie  or 
3blten,  I  assure  you;  eiu  @ci)iff  Uttb 
fceffett  SJabnng  — ,  to  insure  a  ship  and 
cargo;  II.  rrfi  l.to  make  one's  self  sure 
of  a  thing;  2.  to  obtain  certain  informa- 
tion ;  3.  to  take  possession  of;  fid)  eili<T, 
orVOtt  eiliet<2>ad)C  — ,  to  assure  or  make 
one's  self  sure  of;  fid)  eilter  9Jcrfoil  or 
<2ad)e  — ,  to  secure,  arrest  one  or  a 
thing,   to  make  sure  of  him  or  it. 

Syn.  Errfidifrn,  eiditrbeit  fl.ficn,  Si. 
djcrhrit  (itlltil.  Kcriidxrii  takes  place  even 
by  mere  words,  whetlier  the  danger,  which  some 
one  apprehends,  be  a  pure  error  (in  other  re- 
spects a  harmless  one),  or  whether  it  be  a  loss 
of  one's  property.  Now  an  insurance  ollice 
»frfltf>rrt  (insures)  ships,  buildings,  estales,  ,Vc, 
Pfrfidicri  (insures)  lives,  Siihtrbcll  Qtsta  and 
ftrllfil  take  place  hy  removing  the  apprehension, 
iliat  some  one  will  not  act  up  to  his  obligations, 
and  either  can  take  place  by  several  modes  of 
proceeding.  £ij)cihcit  ftcilfti,  by  the  more  for- 
mal word  (TcLUn,  is  distinguished  from  oidjfr. 
bfit  fleben,  inasmuch  as  it  tikes  place  before  le- 
gal authorities.  This  Is,  therefore  "to  give  or 
bod  bail ;  "  the  other  is  "  to  give  security. '' 

53  e  r  f  i  rb  c  r  f,  l.  adj.  assured,  sure ;  id) 
bin  feiner  2,'rene  — ,  I  am  sure  of  bis 
fidelity  ;  II.  ado.  surely. 

C  e  r  f  i  di  e  run  g,  /.  [pi.  -en)  l.  assu- 
rance; insurance  ;  3,  securing;  arrest; 
zompos.  — 8<tgetlt,  in.  agent  of  nn  insu- 
.<mce  company ;  — 8anjtalt,  /  BS8U 
ranee  or  insurance-office;  — 8gelt>,  n. 
jsumnce;  — (Jgefellfdjaft,  /.  insu- 
rance-company ;  — Stammer,  /.  insu- 


rance office  ;  — 8fapifa[,  n.  stock  if 
insurance;  — Spraillie,/.  Bid.  — 8gelb  J 
— (SpreiS,  m._  the  premium  (of  insu- 
rance) ;  — 6fd)eilt,  m.  written  obliga 
tion.  bond;  policy,  insurance-policy; 
— Sfcbrift,  /  certificate ;  warrant ;  — 9- 
fd)llj5,  m.  JV.  T.  salute  fired  in  token  of 
not  sailing  under  false  colours ;  — 9- 
luerrh,  I.  m.  vid.  — SpvciS ;  II.  —8= 
UU'ltl)  or  — grmh'fcig,  adj.  worth  insur- 
ing. 

23  C  r  f  i  d)  i  b  a  r  C  ll,  ».  a.  to  render  visi- 
bte  or  conspicuous. 

83  e  r  f  t  ff  C  r  It,  v  it.  (avx.  fcv>n)  1 .  to  leak 
out ;  2.  to  cease  leaking  ;  ba»  — ,  leak- 
age. 

23erfteben,  v.  a.  l.to  bolt,  sift  all 
(the  corn,  &x.)  ;  2.  to  cover  (a  track) 
by  sifting. 

33  e  r  f  i  e  b  e  n  f  a  cb  c  tt,  ».  a.  to  increase 

(make)  sevenfold. 
83  er  f  I c  d)  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  spend  in  sick- 
ness ;  II.  n.  (nux.  fetyll)  to  die  with  sick- 
ness, to  pine  away. 

83erfteben,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  to  seethe  or 

boil  away;  2.  to  consume  in  boiling. 
93  e  r  f  t  C  g  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  dried 
up. 

83erfiegeler,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  one 
who  seals  up  ;  sealer. 

S3  e  r  f  i  e  g  e  I  It,  o.  n.  1 .  to  seal,  seal  up  ; 
2.  to  confirm  by  a  seal. 

83  e  r  f  t  e  g  e  ( u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sealing. 

23  e  r  f  i  e  g  e  n,  v.  n.  (avx.  fei)ii)  to  dry 
up,  become  dry,  to  sink  gradually  into 
the  ground,  be  drained,  be  exhausted; 
to  decay. 

Syn.  SBerfltgtn,  Ccrlroifntn,  XrrDor, 
r«n.  l;crtroif ufii  is  not  only  used  when  speak- 
ing of  water,  but  of  any  moisture,  and  even  of 
things  which  lose  their  moisture;  it  is  "to  dry 
up.  'ixr^rrcii  is  only  said  of  things,  which  to- 
gether with  the  moisture  lose  the  nourishing  jui- 
ces, without  which  their  life  cannot  be  supported 
and  this  is  "  to  wither  un."  Urriu 4>-n  merely 
denotes  the  diminution  of  the  depth  and  the  to- 
t.i!  disappearance  of  the  moisture  ir.  any  reser- 
voir. A  source,  a  stream  tcrfirgt,  (dries  up, 
f.uls,  becomes  empty). 

23  C  r  f  i  C  g  f,  adj.  dry,  drained,  emptied. 

♦83 er  fif  er, »«.  vid.  Settler,  £Dt$tet« 
ling,  5Reimfd)mieb. 

*93  e  r  f  i  f  i  c  a  t  i  P  it,  /.  versification,  vid. 
aSerabaii/  23erobilMutg. 

•S3  e  v  f  i  f  i  c  a  t  o  r,    lm.  (-9)  versifier, 

*83  e  v  f  i  f  i  c  a  t  e  u  r,  J   versiiicator. 

*93  e  r  f  i  f  t  c  I  r  e  it,  v.  a.  4>  n.  to  versify, 
to  make  verses. 

83  e  r  f  i  I  b  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  pro- 
vine,  seller. 

93  e  r  f  1 1  b  e  r  it,  r.  a.  I.  to  silver,  plate ; 
to  do  or  lay  over  with  silver ;  2.  ./?«•.  to 
convert  into  money  ;  eineilt  tie  .jpiillbc 
— ,  to  bribe  one,  to  tip  one's  hand. 

93  e  r  f  1 1  b  e  r  u  it  g,  /.  silvering,  plating. 

23  C  r  f  i  II  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  I .  to  sing  away  ; 
2.  to  pass  singing  ;  3.  to  drive  away  by 
singing;  4.  to  neglect  by  singing. 

5er  fill  fen,  v.  ir.  n.  {nux.  fettnl  to 
sink;  in  ben  Slbgrunb   oerfunfen, 

swallowed  up  in  the  abyss  ;  fig.  l>crflllt  = 
fell  fev.)ll  ill  .  . ,  to  be  sunk  or  absorbed 
in  • . . 
S<m.  B«rflnt»n,  Strtltfcn  (fid));  — 
l'.  t  r  f  u  ii  ten,  S(  rtl  tf  r.  A  man  is  rruirfi, 
when  his  feelings,  bis  powers  of  summoning  up 
the  past  or  of  anticipating  the  future  are  for  the 
time  obscured  or  diminished  by  too  great  an  ex- 
ertion of  the  mind  ;  Mifnntcn,  when  they  are  so 
by  strong  depressing  passion,  As  a  man  is  t>rr. 
fiinrcn  in  pain,  so  is  he  prrliffr  in  rellections  nr 
investigations.  Brrfuntrn  is  therefore  ••  sunk," 
also  "  depressed,"  the  other  "  lost  or  absorbed." 

33  c  r  f  i  n  n  b  i  1  b  e  n,  ».  a.  if,  hJ  to  sj  m- 
bolize,  emblematize. 

Set  fin  u  en,  ».  rtfi.(l.u)  to  be  lost 

in  thought 


93  e  r  f  i  it  11  i  rb  C  It,  v  a  to  render  per- 
ceptible to  the  senses,  to  represent  in  s 

sensible  manner. 

93  c  t  f  in  tt  r  n,  v.  vid.  S3erftrfern. 
*93erfirett.  v.n  vid.  Sidj  83efd>5flt« 

gen,  Umgeljeii  (mit  finer  Sad)eJ  ;  tit 
eincr  @ad)e  oerftrt  fcvn,  to  be  versed, 

skilled  in,  acquainted  with  any  thing. 

23  e  r  f  i  1 1 1  i  cb  e  it,  v.a.io  civilize. 

93  C  r  f  i  ft  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  sit  away,  lose 

by  sitting ;  II.  nfi.  to  grow   inactive  ur 

sick  with  sitting. 

93  e  r  f  f  I  a  » e  u,  ».  I.  n  («i.  fe'.m)  /.  u. 

to  become  a  slave ;  II.  a.  to  enslave. 

23  c  i' 8  ler,  m.  vid  83erfeter. 

93  C  r  f  6  f  f  t  It,  adj  wig.  given  to  drink- 
ing, vid.  23 cv fa u fen. 

83  erf  Of)  I  C  11,  v.  a.  to  sole. 

93 er  f  ob,  n  ba  r,  adj.  explable;  recon- 
cilable ;  — Ca  23eibtci1)cn,  expiable 
crime. 

93  e  r  f  cf)  it  - b  c  rf)  e  r ,  m.  — feft.  n- 
it.  f.  to.,vid  SSerfobnungeiedper,  SScr* 
fbl)itnng4fcft  u.  f.  to. 

23erfcbnen,  d.  a.  1.  to  reconcile; 
conciliate;  2.  to  propitiate,  atone;  3. 
to  appease;  to  expiate  ;  ftdj  mit  cinem 
— ,  to  reconcile  ones  self,  be  reconciled 
with  one. 

Si/n.  IScrfiJbncn,  :iii»fi(f>nfn,Sid)  mic 
err  Scrtragcn.  i£id;  ii'itCtr  prriraafn  with 
a  person  merely  means  to  restore  ufi m.inity  be- 
tween  that  person  and  one's  self.  Urrip^ntii  au-1 
ouc.fol;iKn,  to  forgive  the  injuries  occasioned  by 
led  to  wish  to  hve  no  longer  in  enmity 
with  him.  Sid;  Mrtragrn,  therefore,  only  puts 
away  disunion,  and  hence  it  is  said  of  nil  per- 
sons who  live  in  harmony ,  that  they  strlragca 
(id)  (agree  well,  are  friendly  together; 
persons,  therefore,  MrlMgro  hJ 
again),  who  were  merely  separated  by  dilier- 
ences  of  opinion.  They  who  lib  irrl'i-' 
come  reconciled  to  each  other),  had  lived  in 
hostility,  lilted  each  other  and  mutually  en 
deavoured  to  be  revenged.  The  persons  w he 
had  hved  in   Trie 

oiisji-io^iil  (made  friends  again,  imut  make  it  up 
■gam). 

93  C  V  f  5  f)  11  e  11  b,  adj.  reconciliatory ;  ex- 
piatory. 

23  e  r  f  o  f)  ii  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  1.  recon- 
ciler, conciliator,  prop  tial  ir,  mediator, 
appeaser;  2.  our  Saviour. 

93  e  r  f  0  f)  n  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  placable,  recon- 
cilable, propitiable  ;  II.  ado.  placably, 
propitiably. 

93  e  t  f  3  b  tl  1 1  $  le  1 1,/  placability,  re- 
concilableness,  forgiving  or  conciliatory 
nature. 

93erfobnopfcr,  n.  (-H;  pi.  — ) 
propitiatory  sacrifice,  atonement. 

93et'f Bl)llUlig,  /.  reconciliation,  re- 
concilement, propitiation  ;  atonement, 
conciliation  ;  campot.  — 8bfd)er,  m.  cup 
of  reconciliation;  — SbOff,  m.  the  scape- 
goat; — 8fejt,  n.  feast  of  reconciliation 
— 80pfer,  n.  expiatory  sacrifice  ;  — 8* 
tag,  m.  day  of  expiation,  day  of  atone- 
ment ;  — ftOb,  mi.  expiatory  death  ;  — 8* 
hXVf,  n.  expiatory  work ;  work  of  re 
demption  (of  Christ). 

93  e  f  f  6  rg  C  R,  v.  a.  I.  to  provide  for, 
take  care  of,  supply,  sustain,  furnish 
2.  to  maintain,  to  provide  with  DC 
ries;  eiiieit  — ,  to  establish,  provide  for 
one;  feilie  ftinbtt — ,t0  settle  one's 
children;  er  tjt  auf  VcbeiiMang  X"ft  = 
forgt,  he  is  made  easy  for  lift;  etU 
(Sd)ijf  — ,  to  store  a  ship. 

93  er  f  or  ge  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  S3erf6r» 
gevinii,  /.  :./'!.  -en  provider,  maintain- 
er,  sustaincr,  preserver. 

93  e  r  f  6  r  g  ll  ll  g,  /  1.  providing,  provi- 
sion, maintenance!  sustenance;  2. est 
Uement,  living  ;  compos.  — Sanjtalt,  / 
— 8baU8,  tt,  i.  any  charitable  insiitu 
tion,  asylum,  fbuwlatlonj  •-.  lift-insu 
ranee  company. 

729 


2Serf 

C  erf  or  tea,  SBcrfortften,  v. «.  1.  to 
sort ;  2.  to  furnish  or  stock  with  differ- 
ent sorts  of  a  tiling. 

S8  c  r  f  o  1 1  c  a,  past  part,  of  aSerfteben 

(?.  0.). 

23  e  r  f  p  a  I  t  e  It,  ».  a.  to  split  up  (all  Uie 
wood,  &c). 

S3 1 1  f  V  0  It  n  e  It,  ».  a.  1  to  overstretch, 
strain  too  tight ;  to  hurt  by  stretching  ; 
2.  to  harness  the  horses  wrong. 

23erfpareit,  v.  a,  1.  to  spare,  save, 
reserve  ;  2.  to  defer,  delay,  put  off,  pro- 
crastinate. 

23  C  V  f  P  5  f  U  n  (J,  /.  sparing,  reserving  ; 
deferring. 

S3  C  V  f  p  d  f5  C  It,  r.  (i.  to  joke  away  ;  to 
spend  (the  time)  in  jesting,  in  making 
fun. 

23  e  I'  f  p  d  t  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  make  late  ;  to 
place  late ;  to  retard  ;  II.  reft,  to  come 
too  late,  stay  behind,  tarry,  loiter;  vtx- 
fpdteter  23roteft,  Jlf.  E.  retarded  pro- 
test. 

23  e  r  f  p  d  t  ll  It  fj,  /.  [pi  -Clt)  stay,  stop, 
delay  ;  coming  too  late. 

BSe rfp t i  e n,  ».  ir.  a.  +  to  spit  upon 

or  on. 

23  e  r  f  p  e  U  e  r it,  r.  a.  i.  £015  — ,  to 

whittle  up  wood  into  skewers  ;  2. 2Bitr= 
fie  — ,  to  skewer  sausages. 
23er  fp  Ctfea,  ma.  1.  to  use  as  food  ; 
2.  to  eat  up,  consume. 

3S er  f  p  e  t  a  a  g,  /.  spitting  upon  or  on. 

S3  e  r  f  p  C  It  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  distribute,  be- 
slow  by  largesses. 

83  e r  f  p'e  r  r  c  a,  v.  a.  1.  to  bar,  bar 
ricade,  stop,  block  up,  obstruct ;  2.  to 
shut  up,  lock  up,  close  up;  3*aiailbClH 
tic  ^IllSfirbt  — ,  to  obstruct  any  one's 

view ;  alio  ^nvdigdnge  — ,  to  belay  or 
shut  up  all  passages. 

aSetfpertUttf},  /.  (pl.-tn)  1.  bar- 
ring, obstruction  ;  2.  locking  up,  closing 
up; — eineS  DvteS,  blockade;  — ei= 
IteS  >§afeil8,  embargo. 

23  C  r  f  p  t  (f  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lard ;  to  use  up 
in  larding. 

58  e  r  f  p  t  c  I  e  n,  ».  a.  i-  v.  [mix.  babea ) 
to  lose  at  play,  be  a  loser,  lose  the 
game ;  2.  fig.  to  come  off  a  loser. 

S3  e  r  f  p  i  c  1  e  a,  n.  (-8)  losing. 

23  e  r  f  p  t  e  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  loser. 

Serfptfern,  m  a.T.  to  spike. 

SB  e  r  f  p  1 1  I  e  a,    m    a.   to   dissipate, 

squander,  waste. 
23  e  r  f  p  t  It  a  e  it,  ».  i>.  a.  to  employ  or 

consume  in  or  with  spinning. 
23  e  r  f  d)  I  e  i  f;  e  a,  v.  a.  vid.  23crfpal= 

tea  ;  fig.  Cilt  Clhlt  — ,  to  portion  or  lot 
out  an  estate. 

23  e  r  f  p  I  i  1 1  e  V  n,  »  a.  to  squander,  dis- 
sipate, waste,  fling,  trifle  away. 

23crfpbreit,  v.  n.  {am.  fcnii)  to  rot, 
to  iron-mould. 

93  e  r  f  p  6  1 t  C  it,  m  a.  to  scoff,  deride, 
•nock,  ridicule,  abuse. 

SB  erf  4>d  tte  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —tint, 

/.  jeerer,  jester,  mocker,  scorner. 
23  erf  potter  a,  v. vid.  23crfpotiea. 
23  c  r  i>  o  1 1  it  a  g,  /.  (pi.  -ca)  scoffing. 

derision,  mockery. 

23er  fpr'cdi  ea,  0.  ir.  1.  a.  l.  (eiaem 

ettOflG)  to  promise,  give  cue's  word,  to 
engage  ;  2.  to  be  promising,  give  hopes: 
e8  war  ein  jiutgcr  i)icnfd\  ber  viel 
Berfprndj),  he  was  a  very  promising 
youth;  bcr  isldft,  U.  f.  \V.  tft  1*011 
frevfprocbcil,  the  place,  &c.  is  already 
bespoken  ;  tcb  batte  titir  fciel  VPIt  thin 
verfprocben,  I  had  expected  much  from 
730 


Berfl 

him;  II.  reft.  1.  to  make  a  mistake  in 
speaking  ;  2.  to  engage;  id)  babe  mid) 
frboil  serfprodKtt,  I  am  engaged  al- 
ready. 

23crfpred)ca,  ».  (-$)  SSerfpredjung, 

/.  (pi.  -eil)  1.  promise  ;  2  (/.  u.)  mistake 
"  in  speaking) ;  eill  fdjrtfttidJeS  — ,  a 
promissory  note ;  — Sett1,  m.  promise 
on  oath. 

23  e  v  f  p  r  c  d;  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ) 
promiser. 

93  C  V  f  p  r  e  1 1  C  tl,  ».  a.  to  spread. 

23  e  r  f  p  r  e  t }  e  it,  i>.  a.  to  prop. 

3?  et'f  pre' It  fie  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  drive 
away,  to  disperse,  scatter;  2.  to  strike 
a  billiard-ball  from  the  table. 

23  e  r  f  p  r  I  e  g  e  I  a,  v.  a.  r.  1.  to  fur- 
nish with  hoops  or  !?ths ;  2  to  prop,  to 
provide  with  props ;  $.  to  fill  up  chinks 
and  fissures. 

23  C  X  f  p  V  t  a  fj  e  a,  v.  ir.  a.  to  sprain  by 
leaping. 

23  e  V  f  p  r  i  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spout  away, 
squirt  away ;  to  spill,  shed ;  fig.  Kill 
23 hit  — ,  to  shed  one's  blood. 

23erfpriftca,  n.  (-8)  4-  SSerfprfe 

ftlllig,  /.  spilling,  shedding. 

23  e  r  f  j>  r  6  d)  e  it,  part,  of  23erfprcd)en 

(q.  v.). 

23  e  r  f  y  r  li  dj,  m.  +  affiance,  promise, 
betrothing,  espousals. 

23  e  v  f  p  r  fi'b  e  1  it,  v.  I.  «.  to  spin,  shed, 

or  pour  while  bubbling  or  boiling  ;  II. 
«.  (aux.  Ijabeit   iS-   ffiltt)  to  cease  bub- 
bling or  boiling. 
23  C  v  f  V  a  ( I  It,    v.   a.   to    consume     in 
spooling. 

23  c  r  f  p  u  I  c  it,  ».  a.  ben  28eg  — ,  to 

wash  or  flood  the  way. 

23  e  r  f  p  it  a  b  c  a,  m  o.  to  bung. 
23  e  r  f  p  it  a  b  a  a  g,  /.  bunging. 

23  er  [pure  a,  m  «.  to  perceive,  feel, 
be  aware  of,  experience. 

23  e  r  f  p  a  r  e  a,  n.  (-S)  aSetfjJuruug,  /. 

perceiving,  feeling,  perception. 

23  e  r  ft  d  b  C  a,  r.  a.  T.  to  channel  or 
chamfer;  eiiie  @aU(t  — ,  to  chamfer 
a  column. 

23  e  r  ft  a  b  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -tv.)  T.  gutter- 
work,  channelling,  chamfering. 

23  e  r  |i  d  ^  1  e  II,  v.  a.  1.  steel ;  to  edge 
or  point  with  steel ;  2.  fig.  to  harden. 

23  e  X  f(  d  f)  I  U  It  fj,  /.  steeling,  edging 
with  steel. 

23erft  d  nipf  ea,  o.  «.  l.  to  crush  or 

pound  (sugar,  &.c )  ;  2.  to  trample  or 
tread  down. 
23  C  f  ft  d  a  t,  m.  (-CS)  1.  understanding, 
intellect ;  2.  sense,  wit,  intelligence, 
judgment;  3.  sense,  meaning,  accepta- 
tion, signification;  er  bittfeiaca—  bo» 
fcOlt,    he  does  not  understand  it;  Had) 

meiaein  meaigea  — t,  according  to  my 

inferior  judgment;  bcr  geflttlbe  — , 
good  siaise  ;  cr  l)at  SMclflt  — ,  he  is  a 
man  of  much  sense  ;  lllit  —  rcbt'll,  to 
speak  good  sense;  bag  gct)t  (ift)  liter 
llicilicit  — ,  that  surpasses  my  under- 
standing;  tea  —  »erli?reit,  to  lose 
one's  wits  ;  ltid)t  bei  — C  fctMl,  to  be 
out  of  one's  wits  ;  Jll  — C  foillllteit,  to 
arrive  to  the  age  of  discretion;  ivicbci' 
}lt  — C  foiltiacil,  to  recover  one's 
senses;  bell  —  ctttftrctigeit,  to  strain 
one's  wits;  cill  SDBort  ol)iie  — ,  a  non- 
sensical word. 

23  e  r  ft  d  a  b  c » =  b  c  g  r  i  f  f,  m.  Lag.  <^- 
Phil.  T.  idea,  conception;  bie  vcincil 
— Oegriffe,  pure  abstract  ideas;  — Sib, 
m.  1.  superior  genius;  'i.  cnut.  one   who 

is  vain  of  his  talents,  intellectual  hero: 


Serf* 

— fa)tctl,  m  lad.  head  ;  — fl'dfte,  pi  in- 
tellects, intellectual  faculties;  — » 
llieilfd),  m.  a  cold  calculating  man;  a 
man  of  the  understanding ;  — fd)drfe. 
/.  acuteness  of  the  understanding,  pene- 
tration, sagacity  ;  — fcbivacbe,  /.  weak- 
ness of  intellect;  — ueriiMirung,  /. 
mental  confusion;  aberration  of  mind; 
— Welt,  /.  intellectual  world  ;  — ttH'feil, 
7i.  intellectual  being. 
23  er  ft  dab  ig,  I.  adj.  sensible,  intelli- 
gent, judicious,  wise,  prudent ;  know- 
ing; skilful;  clever;  brtS  — e  Sitter, 
age  of  discretion  ;  cilt — cr  (5  ill  fa  II,  a 
sensible  idea,  thought:  II.  adv.  sensi'jly, 
intelligently,  judiciously,  wisely,  skil- 
fully. 

23  e  r  ft  d  it  b  t  ft  e  it,  v.  I.  reft,  fid)  met  cu 
Item  iibcr  etnmS  — ,  to  come  to  an 
understanding,  agreement  or  explana- 
tion with  one ;  II.  a.  to  cause  to  be  un- 
derstood, to  render  intelligible,  to  ex 
plain,  undeceive;  to  inform,  acquaint 
with,  give  notice  or  account  of. 

23crftdllbigfeit,  /.  intelligence. 

23  e  r  ft  d  a  b  i  g  a  a  g,  /.  ( pi.  -ca)  under- 
standing, agreement,  explanation. 

23  e  r  ft  d  a  b  (  r  a  ll  t,  n.  (-e§)  brook-lime, 
red  flowered  pimpernel,  corn-pimperncl| 
shepherd's  weather-glass,  poor  man's 
weather-glass. 

23cr jtdablid),  I.  adj.  1.  intelligible; 
comprehensible  ;  2.  perceptible ;  II.  ado 
intelligibly;  vid.  Syn.  2)Clltlicfa. 

23  C  r  ft  d  It  b  I  i  d)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  render  in- 
telligible or  comprehensible,  to  explain, 

23  e  r  ft  a  a  b  ( i  d>  f  e  1 1,  /.  intelligible- 
ness,  intelligibility,  perspicuity. 

23  c  r  ft  d  it  b  I  i  cf)  u  a  g,  /.  explanation; 
the  making  comprehensible. 

23  C  X  ft  d  it  b  I  0  §,  adj.  nonsensica.'; 
crazed. 

23  c  r  ft  d  it  b  a  i  fj,  n.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  -fie)  l. 

intelligence,  understanding,  concert;  2. 
agreement,  concord ;  3.  terms  of  inter 
course,  mutual  disposition;  ill  cilU'ltl 
gutca  —  nut  eiaem  lebca,  to  live  on 
good,  friendly  terms,  to  agree  well ;  ettj 
tjeillllicheiS  — ,  private  intelligence,  col- 
lusion; eia  hcintiicbcS  —  babea,  to 
act  in  collusion. 

23erftdnbreid>,  SerffcittbsoB,  adj. 
very  intelligent,  prudent,  wise. 

23erftdrfca,  v.  a.  l.  to  fortify, 
strengthen ;  2.  to  reinforce ;  3.  to  cor 
roborate. 

23  e  r  ft  d  r  f  a  a  g,  /.  ( pi.  -ea)  l.  fortify 
ing,  strengthening;  2.  reinforcement; 
3.  corroboration;  —  »0tt  Sd'lippClt, 
supply,  reinforcement  (of  troops)  ;  com- 
pos. — Sfiafdje,  /.  t.  the  Leyden  jan 
— gfolbatrtt,  — Struppeil,  pi.  reinforce 
ments  ;  — 8«J0rt,  71  Gram.  T.  augmen- 
live  or  intensive  word. 

23  e  r  ft  a  r  r  c  it,  ».  «.  (aux.  febit)  1.  to  be 

seized  with  torpor,  to  be  benumbed  ;  2. 

to  be  astounded,  hardened. 
23  C  X  ft  d  X  X  It  II  3,  /.  stillness,  numbness. 
23  C  r  ft  d  1 1  e  tt,    v.  a.  to  permit,  allow 

grant,  concede. 
23  C  r  ft  d  1 1 11  It  (J,/,  (pi-  -eiO  permission, 

allowance,  concession. 
23  c  v  ft  a  u  6  c  it,  »,  ».  (aux.  femt)  to  fly 

away  like  dust. 
S3  C  r  ft  d  U  6  e  a,  v.  a.  to  scatter  like  du*t, 

to  dust  away 
23  C  X  \l  a  U  b  ll  It  g,  /.  dusting  away. 
23  e  r  ft  a  li  d>  C  It,  D.  a.  to  sprain,  wrenrh, 

dislocate. 

23  e  r  ft  a  licb  n  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sprain 
ing,  wrenching. 

33  e r fit  65  f  it,  ».  ?>•  «-  '-    «  sti'eh  *•> 


Scrit 


Eerft 


Certf 


getter,  sow  up,  patch,  botch  ;  2.  vulg. 
to  truck,  barter ;  provinc.  to  stub. 

83  C r  ft  C  cf .  n.  f-e$)  liiding,  concealing; 
2.  play  at  hide  and  seek;  3.  place  of 
concealment,  liiding  corner,  lurking 
place,  ambush  ;  compos.  — leblte,  — = 
ltCItf,  /.  T.  linch-nin;  — fpicl,  n.  hide 
and  seek  ;  — tlMtlfi'I,  m.  hiding-place  ; 
— jatlll,  m.  stalking  hedge. 

SB  C  V  ft  C  (f  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  obstruct  by 
putting  something  in  the  way ;  2.  to 
conceal,  hide ;  11.  rrfl.  1.  to  hide  one's 
self,  to  abscond,  get  out  of  the  way ; 
fid)  »0V  cilicm  — ,  to  shun  one's  sight; 
2.  Jig.  vulg.  to  go  beyond  one's  means ; 

fid)  nut  SBaarert  — ,  to  overcharge 

one  s  self  with  merchandise. 
93  e  r  ft  C  cf  C  It,  h.  (-8)  1 .  hiding,  conceal- 
ing, absconding;  2  hide  and  seek;  — 
fpiden,  to  play  at  hide  and  seek,  play 
at  bopeep. 

9?  cr  ft  edit,  past  part,  of  93evftccfen 
(q.  v.)  ;  compos.  — ll)Diiibifd),  adj.  Mm. 
']'.  rhombiferous. 

S>,n.    B t  r  ft » rf  I,  U t r f 4>  I  o  f  fen.    He  that  ia 

Dr  rf^lotTcn,  is  merely  circumspect  in  the  nun- 
uunication  of  hie  thoughts  and  sentiments,  fear- 
ful lest  his  ingenuousness  might  be  used  impro- 
perly; he,  however,  who  is  conscious  of  enter- 
ofi  certain  sentiments,  which  he  foresees 
woulunot  be  approved  of,  if  known,  is  fcrffrit  t. 
The  cautious  and  prudent  man  is  vrrfthtojfcn 
(r.^erved))  tbe  sly  man  is  rtr(ltrft  (close); 
tlie  former  does  not  choose  to  have  his  opin- 
ions handed  about  or  employed  by  others,  tbe 
latter  does  not  choose  to  let  his  real  sentiments 
be  known. 

S3  c  r,  ft  i:  cf  t  Ij  c  i  t,  /.  deepness,  reserved- 
ness,  closeness  (of  character). 

83  e  r  ft  c  ()  b  a  v,  adj.  comprehensible,  in- 
telligible, 

23  cr  ft  C  tie  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  under- 
stand, comprehend;  2.  to  apprehend, 
conceive;  II.  n.  1.  (aur.  baben)  to 
mean,  knoiv;  2.  (aui.  feplt)  to  be  in- 
jured by  long  standing,  to  grow  stale  ; 
SDeittfd)  — ,  to  understand  German  : 
cine  Jinnft  — ,  to  know  an  a-rt ;  lllit 
taviuitev  Derftanben,  comprised  in  it; 

oerftanbene  JJBfiinber,  pawns  lost  by 

having  been  engaged  too  long  or  above 
the  term;  falfcf),  iuued)t  — ,  to  misun- 
derstand, mistake ;  was —  @ie  barun= 
ter?  what  do  you  mean  by  it ;  Sdjei'J 
— ,  to  take  a  jest ;  tttOaS  JU  —  gcbcil, 
to  give  to  understand;  ctllM^  — ,  to 
have  skill  or  be  skilful  in  something,  to 
understand  it;  III.  rrfl.  1.  (fid)  Ctuf  t't-- 
Wai  — ),  to  understand,  know;  2.  (fid) 
JU  etroaS  — ),  to  agree  to,  to  consent 
to;  baS  vcvftc()t  fid)(uonfclbft), that's 
a  matter  of  course ;  er  Ucvftebt  fid) 
fciirauf,  he   knows  that  well ;  fid)  lllit 

etuem  or  mit  eittanber  — ,  to  under 

it  mil  one  another;  fid)  illl  Spicle  — , 
to  play  booty;  bai  Derftebt  fid),  that  is 
to  be  supposed  «r  understood. 
83  c  r  ft  e  b  1  e  tt,  ».  i.  a.  to  purloin,  steal, 

pilfer  away,  put  aside;  11.  rrfl.  to  steal 
oil',  to  slink  away. 
83  C  V  ft  e  i  f  C  It,    v.  I.   a  to  stiffen  ;  It.  n. 
Iiliu:.  fciiiu  to  grow  stiff 

83erft  eigen,  v.  ir.  rrfl.  i.  to  climb 

*.oo  high:  2.  Jig.  to  fly  high  :  to  go  too 
far;  in  lose  one's  self;  )~o  brut  DerfteU 
ge  id)  mid)  nidit,  I  don't  take  my  flight 
so  high;  fid)  tm  ETleben  — ,  to  be  nut 

in  one's  speech,  in  one's  discourse  ;  lid) 

in  fcincit  Oebnnfen  — ,  to  lose  one's 
self  m  meditations;  cr  bat  fid)  in  f c i - 
nen  Stnbien  nidit  gar  jn  hint  Det= 
ftiegctt,  be  has  not  over-studied  himself. 

IB  e  v  ft  e  i  g  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  auc- 
tioneer. 

58  c  v  ft  e  T  g  e  r  n,  ,-.  a.  to  sell  by  auction. 

8 1  v  ft  e  I  g  e  v  n  it  g,  /.  (/,/.  -en)  auction, 
public  sale  ;  compos.  — Sbtld),  71.  1.  cata- 


logue of  an  auction ;  2.  book  to  be  sold 
at  auction ;  — Gpl'OtofolI,  n.  register 
kept  at  an  auction;  — Sfacfje,  /.a  lot 
at  an  auction  ;  — Gfttlbe,  /.  auction- 
room;  — Steriltilt,  m.  time  fixed  for  an 
auction. 

S3  e  V  ft  e  1 11  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  cover  or  mark 

with  stones  ;  :_'.  to  convert  into  stone  ; 
3.  to  kill  by  throwing  stones,  to  stone. 

33  er  ft  C  t  it  C  V  It,  v.  a.  &  rrfl.  to  petrify  ; 

ber  ©ram  oevftcinert  uit«,  we  petrify 

with  grief. 

5BcrftcIllCrt,  adj.  petrified,  turned  in- 
to stone. 

93  c  r  ft  e  1 11  c  v  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i .  pe- 
trifying, petrification ;  2.  petrified  ob- 
ject, petrifaction;  — en  (tit  (Dcbivgcii 
U.  f.  ID.),  organic  remains. 

93  e  v  ft  e  I  n  n  n  g,  /.  i.  petrifaction :  pe- 
trescence,  formation  of  stones;  lapidifi- 
cation  (of  metals) ;  2.  the  setting  boun- 
dary-stones (in  a  field). 

93erftellctt,   v.  L  refi.  to  diss* 

disguise  one's  Belf;  v c iftcll ter  SBeife, 
diss.inblingly,  by  dissimulation;  II.  a 
1.  to  remove,  displace  ;  2.  to  misplace  ; 
3.  to  disfigure,  deform. 

Sim.  I.  0>c  rfttlltn,  Scrunftatttn,  Cat. 
ftctltu.  Ufrfleilcn  merely  denotes,  that  a  man 
by  an  alteration  of  bis  figure  has  become  diffi- 
cult to  be  recognized,  without  deciding,  whether 
he  has  become  uglier  in  consequence  of  his  al- 
teration. IScrunftaltea  denotes  that  his  figure 
has  lost  more  or  less  of  its  beauty  and  perfec- 
tion. Cl'iiiftfUf  n  expresses  both  these  ideas  to- 
gether; he  who  is  tiilflcur,  is  uglier  and  less 
I  as  to  his  firm,  and  in  consequence  of 
tins  impairment  has  become  so  changed  as  not 
to  he  recognized.  Every  kind  of  mutilation  »er« 
unfralrcl  (impairs)  a  man;  but  it  does  not  follow, 
that  it  orrfliai  (disguises),  and  tiiiflcllt  (dis- 
figures) him,  if  it  docs  mt  at  the  same  time 
render  it  impossible  or  very  difficult  for  people  to 
recognize  him. 

Syn.  II.  Btrftdltn  (fid)),  Sullen  (firt). 
Sidj  DtrftrOcn  is  not  to  allow  one's  real  i 
to  be  known;  fid)  frclleu  is  to  endeavour  to 
palm  off  upon  another  as  one's  opinions  those 
which  are  not  so  in  reality;  the  first  ix,  there- 
fore, "  to  dissemble,"  the  second  "to  feign,  to 
simulate."  The  antithesis  between  them  is 
shown  m  the  Latin  line  :— "  Quod  non  <■ 
las,  ihssimulasqiie  quod  es,"  Oil  ficaft  tidi  (fa* 
in  |\'i)>i,  it',>«  ^ll  nld)l  bift),  un6  ^u  rttficufi  lii> 
(tai  |u  ftpn,  mi  to  bifi). 

93 e t ft e II e r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) hypocrite, 
dissembler. 

93  e  V  fti' (  1 1,  p-irt.  adj.  feigned;  simu- 
lated; cine  — c  jjieuilbfchaft,  a  feigned 
friendship. 

93evftcl(lllig,  /.  I.  dissimulation, 
simulation;  -.  disfiguration;  compos. 
— 8fnnft,  /  art  of  dissembling. 

93  e  r  ft  c  111  D  c  1 11,  ».  «.  to  use  up  in 
slumping  ;  to  stamp  all  over. 

i>  c  r  ft  i  p  \>  c  11,  v.  a.  to  use  up  in  quilt- 
ing. 

93  e  x  ft  c  r  b  e  11,  ,-.  fr.  n.  (our.  fcmi)  to 
die,  expire,  decease,  to  be  extinguished, 
extinct, 

93  e  V  ft  e  li  e  r  it,  v.  a.  1 .  to  pay  the  taxes, 
imposts  or  duties ;  2.  to  steer  a  wrong 
course;  oerfituert  fc.Mi  auf  ttxoat,  to 

liave  a  longing  for,  to  be  much  addict- 
ed to. 

'Be  r  ft  iff  en,  0.  a.  to  use  up  in  em- 
broidery. 

G  0  V  ft  l  C  b  C  It,  o.  ir.  v.  {aur.  fel)tt)  to 
be  dusted  about,  to  be  gone,  lost,  scat- 
tered. 

'Bcvftielcn,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  a 
handle. 

'Be  V  ft  if  tcit,  ?•  a.  l.to  furnish  with 
tacks,  [litis  or  points  ;  2.  to  bequeath,  to 
will. 

SB  c  t  ft  i  111  in  e  it,  v.  0.1.  to  put  out  of 
tune,  to  untune;  2.  to  put  out  of  hu- 
mour ;  fig.  I'fvftinimt  fcyn,  to  be  out 
of  tune,  out  of  humour. 


i>  c  r  ft  1  in  in  t,  part,  l  ij.  out  a  tune 
fig.  out  of  humour. 

93  e  r  ft  t  m  111  it  n  g,  /  i .  putting  <• 
being  out  of  tune  ;  2.  ill  temper,  unca- 

93  C  V  ft  t  It  f  C II,  0.  ir  n.  I .  to  smell  tofl 
high,  to  spoil  in  consequence  of  smell- 
ing too  strong  (said  of  meat,  &c),  to 
rot  (of  eggs) ;  2.  to  cease  slinking. 

93  e  r  ft  i  b  e  tl,  adj.  scattered,  dispersed. 

SB  e  t  ft  C  b  e  X  n,  ».  a.  to  cover,  choke  up 
with  snow. 

33 et ft  6 (fetl,  v.  I.  a.  to  harden,  obdur- 
ate, indurate;  II.  n.  (auz.  fet)Il)  to  rot, 
grow  fusty. 

93  C  r  ft  C  cf  t,  I.  adj.  obdurate,  indurate, 
hardened  ;  II.  adv.  obdurately. 

93  e  v  ft  6  cf  t  h  e  i  t,  9Jerftorf nng,  /.  ob- 
duracy, induration. 

93  e  r  ft  ij  fj  t  e  it,  I.  adj.  done  by  stealth, 
secret,  clandestine;  — cr  9i'eife,  by 
stealth,  clandestinely  ;  II.  adv.  by  stealth, 
secretly. 

93  e  r  ft  0  b  I  e  It  §,  adv.  prorinc.  by  stealth, 
clandestinely. 

93erftohHen,  v.  a.  to  pass  time)  in 
groaning,  in  moaning,  in  sighing. 

93  e  r  ft  0  b  x  e  it,  v.  vid.  93evftDreu. 

93  c  r  ft  rj  1 1  e  n,  r.  a.  Mm.  T.  ein  9? ergs 

XOtxt  — ,  to  make  gateway  and  stoll  in 

a  mine  ;  OtvfloUtfs  Selb,  field  pierced 

with  drifts,  galleries,  Sec. 
93  e  V  ft  6  I  p  e  r  tl,  e.  a.4- rrfl.  to  stumble ; 

/n-.  to  blunder. 
93  C  V  ft  i  1 5  e  II,   r.  I.  a.  to  make  proud, 

to  inflate  with  pride  ;  to  spend  (money. 

&c.)  in  pompous  display  ;  II.  n.  {auz. 

feint)  to  become  quite  proud. 

93  c  r  ft  0  p  f  e  1 11,  r.  a.  to  stop  up  (a 
hole,  ice). 

93  C  V  ft  6$  f «  11,  r.  a.  to  stop,  obstruct, 
constipate;  ben  ^cib  IH'l'ftcpfcilb,  ob- 
structing, oppilaling,  causing  stoppage, 
constipating. 

S3  e  r  ft  Dp  ft,  adj.  constipated,  costive  ; 
—  fcllll  illl  I'cibe,  to  be  hard-bound. 

93  er  fti5p  f«nfl.  /  1-  stop,  stoppage, 
obstruction ;  2.  costiveness,  constipa- 
tion, obstruction. 

83  e  v  ft  t  v  f  c  1  it,  r.  a.  cine  Slafdjc  — , 
to  cork  a  bottle. 

93  e  r  ft  ix  b  e  it  e,  m.  i-  f.  ded.  like  adj 
defunct,  deceased. 

93  e  r  ft  ij  r  e  n,  v.  a.  1.  to  disperse, 
pate  ;  2.  to  disturb,  perturbate. 

93  e  r  ft  0  r  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  /-..  — )  disturber 

93  c  r  ft  0  r  t,  adj.  1,  dispersed)  dissipated. 
2.  disturbed,  troubled;  out  of  order:  — 
flH$fcbcu,  to  look  troubled,  disturbed, 
discomposed. 

93  c  v  ft  5  r  11  it  g,  /.  (/,.'.  -en)  dispersion, 
dissipation,  disturbance. 

93  er  ft  0  f,  m.  (-e«  j  v>.  -e  ,c-  ^trftSpt) 
1.  offence;  2.  fault,  mistake,  error. 

93  C  r  fte  ft  C  tt,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  dislocata 
by  pushing  ;  2.  to  expel,  eject ;  3.  to 
reject;  to  disown;  to  repudiate;  4. 
I'nV.  to  sell  out  of  want;  to  sell  very 
cheap  ;  cilKIt  — ,  to  put  away,  cast 
out,  eject,  reject,  repel  one  ;  foil!  9!3<ib 
— ,  to  divorce  one's  wife  ;  itllS  eincr.J 
SBefifee — ,  to  dispossess,  turn  out*  D 
(am.  babcil)  to  commit  a  uiMake  ,  tc 
give  offence. 

83  c  r  ft  0  fi  e  it  e,  m.  ded.  like  adj.  outlaw, 
outcast,  exile,  .lis.-'. 

93  e  r  ft  i)  fi  tl  It  g,  /.  expulsion,  ejection, 
rejection,  exile,  banishing,  proscription, 
lion,  divorce. 

93  e  r  ft  r  n  b  I  c  n,  d.  I  «.  (nur.  feini)  tc 
:3i 


2Jerf 

cease  shining  or  beanang,  to  disappear 
(of  light  or  splendour) ;  II.  a.  to  beam 
forth ;  to  shed  ur  pour  forth,  scatter 
abroad:  to  exhaust  by  beaming  forth. 
13  e  r  it  r  d  m  p  f  t  1  It,  \  v.  a.  to  disorder 
B  t  r  ft  r  d  lit  p  f  e  It,    5    by  trampling. 

Oerftrrinbe  it,  v.  n.  'am.  fcyit)  to  be 

straaded. 

9}  f  r  ft  r  C  &  C  It,  c  n.  (aux.  fta&Cll)  .ffunf. 
7".  to  get  new  branches   (said  of  stags). 

SB  C  r  ft  V  C  i  eft  C  It,  v.  *>.  I.  a.  1.  to  con- 
sume in  spreading  ;  2.  to  spread  a  soft 
substance  over  a  tiling,  to  do  over, 
close,  stop  up:  II.  n.  (aux.  fel)U)  to 
pass  away,  to  expire. 

S3crftrcicftutig,  /.  l.  the  act  of 
rpreading.  <fcc. ;  the  pargetting  or  rough- 
casting (of  a  wall)  ;  2.  expiration. 

S3  e  r  ft  r  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  squander, 
spend  in  law-suits. 

SB  er  ft  re  fie  it,  v.  a.  l.  to  disperse, 
scatter;  2.  to  waste  by  scattering;  3. 
to  consume  in  spreading  or  scattering. 

i>ev  ft  re  filing,  /.  dissipation,  dis- 
persion. 

SBcrft  rt'efte  I  it,  v.  a.  to  cover  with 
ftripes  or  streaks,  to  streak. 

33  c  v  ft  r  i  eft  e  it,  past.  part,  of  93crftrci= 

CftClt  (q.  v.). 

S  e  t  ft  1 1  (f  e  tt,  c.  r.  a.  1.  to  consume  in 
knitting ;  2.  Jig-,  to  ensnare,  illaqueate, 
entangle;  3.  pro  cine,  to  arrest ;  II.  refi. 
1.  to  knit  wrong;  2.  Jiff,  to  enter  into  a 
(dot  cr  conspiracy. 

aSerftvicf  lltl  (J,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  en- 
snaring, illaqueation ;  2  provmc.  seizure, 
attachment,  imprisonment. 

2s  c  r  ft  r  5  m  c  it,  v.  n.  {mix.  feint)  I.  to 
flow  offer  away  ;  2.  fig.  to  pass  away, 
roll  on. 

Betfttfiffen,  r.  a.  Min.  T.  ©inert 
©tolleit  or  ^eftaeftt  — ,  to  work  a  stoll 
or  shaft  by  steps  or  shambles;  Deis 
firofjtcl  gelb,  country  worked  by 
shambles. 

03erftvfibeln,  v.  n.  (am.  feOll)  to 
boil  away;  to  whirl  off;  to  cease 
boiling. 

93  c  r  ft  It  cf  el  n,  v.  vid.  3crftuJeltt. 

33  e  r  ft  u  b  i  r  e  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  spend  or 
consume  in  studying. 

SBerftfifeit,  v.  a.  T.  to  jag,  notch, 
mark. 

SB  er  ft  limine  In,  v.  a.  to  mutilate, 
mangle,  maim,  curtail,  dismember. 

£3  e  r  ft  ti  m  m  e  I  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  _«tt)  muti- 
lation, mangling,  maiming,  curtailing. 

SBerftiinimen,  v.  n.  (am.  fet)it)  to 
grow  dumb  or  speechless. 

23  e  v  ft  it  m  m  t,  adj.  speechless,  silenced, 
dumb :  —  ba  fiehcn,  to  stand  speech- 
less, silenced,  dumb. 

S3  e  r  ft  ii  m  in  u  it  g,  /.  loss  of  speech. 

sudden  silence;  dumb-foundering;  Med. 
T.  aphony. 
S3  e  v  ft  ii  in  p  e  v  n,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  bad 
workmanship,  to  bungle. 

Bet  ft  ii  m  p  f  e  n,  v.  a.  <J-  n.  (am.  fe*)ii) 

to  blunt ;  to  get  blunt 
33  e  r  ft  li  n  b  e  it,  ».  a.  to  put  off,  delay. 
33  e  v  ft  ii  r  m  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  cast  away 

(at  sea) ;  II.  n.  (am.  ftrtbeit)   to  cease 

raging. 

SBerftiirjen,  v.  a.  l.  to  fill  up,  to 

choke  up ;  2.  (a  Biblical  expressim)  to 
alarm,  confound. 

B  e  r  ft  ii  fo  c  it,  v.  a.  to  cut  short,  to 
crop. 

©er  fa  eft,  m.  f-e«;  pi.  _e)  fxperi- 
ment.  trial,  proof,  atteopt,  essay  ,  pb^i 


S#rt 

ftfali'efte  — e,  physical  experiments; 
eilieil  —  lliaebfll,  to  try,  make  an  at- 
tempt;  — e  rtiiftcllcit.  to  try  experi- 
ments; el  foiiiiiit  anf  eituit  —  an,  it 
depends  upon  a  trial;  it  is  but  trying  ; 
ein  —faun  nieftt  fcftaeen,  it  can  be  no 
harm  to  try;  compos.  — liiifiellfr,  m.  an 
essay  »r,  trier;  experimentalist;  — = 
OObrer,  m.  Min.  T.  scooping-iron :  — = 
fi.tjJC,/.  captious  question;  — jafjr,  n. 
rid.  ^fpftejahv ;  — loeft,  n.  Min.  T. 
essay-bore;  — lltft,  /.  desire  for  mak- 
ing essays  or  experiments;  — lllftig, 
adj.  fond  of  making  trials  or  experi- 
ments; — ort,  m.  Min.  T.  drift,  sub- 
way ;  —  fg  lvcife,  adv.  trial  wise,  ex- 
perimentally, by  way  of  experiment, 

33  e  l"  f  fi  eft  C  II,  v.a.1.  to  try,  experience, 
essay,  attempt;  2.  to  taste  ;  3.  to  tempt, 
induce,  allure,  entice,  seduce  :  e»  lllit 
ettt)«6  — ,  to  try  something;  ffill  Sell* 
tievfteS  — ,  to  do  one's  utmost ;  feill 
fietl  — ,  to  try  one's  chance  ;  fein 
©liicf  tut  Jtrtege  — ,  to  try  the  chance 
of  war;  cr  hat  ft  eft  clival  (in  bev 
33dt)  ucrfneftt,  he  is  a  man  of  great 
experience;  lvobl  ttcvfneftt,  well  ex- 
perienced, tried,  versed. 

23  e  r  f  fi  eft  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  —)  l.  tempter, 
enticer;  2.  devil ;  3.  provinc.  assayer  of 
the  mint. 

SB  t  r  f  Q  eft  gxeti  f  c,  adv.  bv  way  of 
trial. 

23  c  r  ffi  tf>  it  u  g.  /  (pi.  -en)  l.  experi- 
ment, examination  ;  2.  temptation,  en- 
ticement. 

33  e  V  f  ii  b  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  soil,  besmear. 

33  e  r  f  u  b  e  I  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  soiling, 
besmearing. 

33  e r f  ft  b  n  e it,  vid.  33cifi'bnen. 

S3  er  flint  men,  v.n.  (am.  fc»;n)  to 

cease  humming. 
33  e  v  f  ii  m  »  f  e  n,  r.  n.  (am.  felMi)  to 

become  marshy  or  boggy  ;  to  turn  into 

a  marsh. 
33  C  r  f  ii  111  p  f  e  11,  o.  a.  to  render  marshy, 

to   turn   into  a  marsh ;  fig.  +    Th.   T. 

til   @0tt  cevfiimpff,  lost  or  absorbed 

in  the  contemplation  of  the  deity. 
33  erf  lint  fen,  v.  n.    (aux.  fcv>u)  to 

cease  humming  (said  of  bees). 

SSerfunbtgen,  v.  rcji.  i.   to    sin 

against    to   trespass,   transgress;  2.  to 

fall  into  sin  ;  fteft  on   eilient  — ,  to  sin 

against  one.  to  wrong  one. 
33  e  i-  f  it  it  b  t  g  u  it  fj,  /.  (pi.  -en)  sinning, 

offence. 
93  e  r  f  u  u  f  e  n,  past.  part,  of  33crftiifen 

(q.  v.). 

93c  r  f  ii  n  f  e  n  ft  e  1 1,  /.  1.  state  of  being 
sunk,  lowness;  2.  stagnation,  prostra- 
tion, a  deep  depression  (of  trade,  &x.) ; 
3.  immorality,  corruption,  depravity. 

93e t  f  U  S e  I  It,  ».  a.  to  dulcify. 

93  C  r  ffi  fi  C  n,  r.  a.  1.  to  sweeten,  dulci- 
fy ;  2.  to  make  too  sweet ;  to  over- 
sweeten  ;  3.  C/i.  T.  to  edulcorate. 

SB  e  T  f  fi  fj  e  r,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  sweetener. 

93  C  r  f  fi  f)  It  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  1 .  sweeten- 
ing, dul:irJcation  ;  2.  Ch.  T.  edulcora- 
tion. 

33  C  r  t  a  f  C I  .!,  v  a.  to  wainscot,  line. 

33  e  r  t  a  f  e  I  it  ti  g,  /.  wainscotting. 

93  e  r  t  a  g  e  n,  r.  a.  i.  to  adjourn ;  2.  to 

procrastinate  ;  3.  to  miss,  neglect 
33  c  1 1  a  g  e  r,  m.  (-S;  ri.  — )  procras- 

tinator. 
93  e  r  t  a  g  u  n  g,  /.  (,,/.  -en)  adjourning, 

adjournment,  procrastination. 
23ertd'nbellt,   v.  X.  a.   to    spend  in 

silly  things;  bie  3ett  — ,  t  >  toy  awaj, 


SBerr 

to  trifle  away  one's  time  ;  II,  ri 'fi.  viug. 
I.  to  go,  get  spent;  2.  to  make  a 
thoughtless  engagement,  to  marry  a  per 
son. 
SB  e  r  t  d  It  5  e  It,  ».  a.  to  dance  «way 
spend  with  dancing  ;  bie  3f'i  — ,  to 
waste  one's  time  in  dancing. 

SB e r to.  p  p  e  n,  v.  rid.  SBevtroppedi. 

33  C  V  t  d  ft  C  n,  v.  refi.  to  handle  wrongly, 
to  make  a  mistake  in  handling  or  feel- 
ing. 

33  C  r  t  a  li  f  (ft  e  It,  v.  a.  I.  to  exchange, 
barter,  truck  ;  2.  to   change,  confound, 

mistake;  ein  3Bott  iilit  bem anbetn 

— ,  to  take  or  put  one  word  for  anotlier; 

cine  spfrfinbe  mit  eincr  anbent  — ,  to 

permute  livings. 

SB  e  r  t  a  ii  f  eft  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  ex- 
changer, barterer. 

33crtaiifcftung,  /.  (pi.-tn)  1.  ex- 
change, bartering,  trucking ;  2.  per- 
mutation ;  3.  mistaking,  confounding. 

33  e  v  t  a  ii  f  e  n  b  f  a  eft  e  n,      >  o.  a.  to 

SO  c  r  t  a  ii  fenbf  a  I  ti  ge  n,  5  aug- 
ment, increase  a  thousand  fold, 

*93  e  r  t  C  ft  r  a  f,  adj.  T.  vertebral  (3Btr^ 
belbeintg);  compos.  —  avtevic,  /.  .3.  r. 

vertebal  artery  ;  — fyfteill,  n.  .1.  T.  the 
set   of    nerves    proceeding    from   the 
vertebra. 
33  C  r  t  C  p  p  i  tft  C  ll,  o.  a,  to  carpet,  vid. 

Sapqireit. 

SB  C  V  t  e  li  C  tl,  ?•.  a.  JV.  T.  to  moor  a  ship  ; 

bag  ®eftiff  in  etnem  .^aftncuprot  — , 
to    nmor   the    ship   by  the    head ;  ba§ 

©eftiff  gegen  ben  Dfittrt'nb  — ,  to  moor 
for  east ;  anf  eincr  gtiteii  ©telle  »ev= 
teut  licgen,  to  moor  a  fair  birth. 
33  crteu'felf,  I.  adj.  ?•«>.  devilish, 
cunning ;  ein  — er  Jtcrl,  a  devil  of  a 
fellow  ;  If.  adv.  devilishly. 

93  e  r  t  e  ii  n  e  n,  v.  a.  jv.  r.  to  build  or  lay 
the  upperwork  of  a  ship. 

33  e  r  t  e  u  n  u  n  g,  /.  JV.  T.  uppeiworhs. 

93  e  r  t  e  ii  t  f  eft  e  n,  vid.  33evbeiitfct en. 

*93crter,  m.  vid.  SSirfcel,  Sefteibel. 
©ipfel. 

93  c  v  t  ft  e  e  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  tar. 

33  e r  t  ft  e  t b  t g  e  tt,  ».  La.  to  defend, 
apologize,  hack,  countenance,  main- 
tain; feilt  9ieeftt  — ,  to  maintain  one's 
right;  II.  refi.  to  defend  one's  self. 

St/n.  'Stiff)  l  it  igtix,  Silu'Htn.  When  a 
person  renders  an  attack  or  bsmqH  linrm- 
iess  by  a  counterattack  or  by  force.by  keeping 
the  ajwailant  off  ar.<!  by  disabling  lum  from 
committing  injury,  tlien  tliat  person  rerrbci, 
Mqt  (defends) ;  when  a  person  endeavours 
without  resorting  to  force  to  render  an  at- 
tack harmless  by  merely  preventing  its  effect*, 
then  that  person  bcf$iiat  (protect*).  Qdy». 
|cn  (the  same  as  taffn)  is  thence  used  also 
for  warding  off  dangers  and  injury  that  cao 
result  from  purely  physical  ca-ises;  e .  p.  fid* 
l'*,ihtri  (to  protect  one's  self)  from  the  r.ua 

33  e  r  t  ft  e  i  b  t  g  c  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  de- 
fender, defendant,  advocate. 

33  cr  tft  eibi  gun  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  I.  de- 
fence; protection;  2.  apology;  3. 
maintaining;  countenancing,  support; 
JUr  —  llieilier  (Sftre,  in  defence  of  my 
honour;  compos.  — Sailftait,  /.  pre- 
parations for  defence  ;  defensive  opera- 
tions ;  — 8auSfeftllfi,_  m.  committee  oi 
defence;  — Sbiiiibuifj,  n.  defensive  al- 
liance; — Sgnuib,  /.  reason  for  de 
fence,  justificative  reason  ;  — Sfl'ieg, 
m.  defensive  war;  — Sfllllbe,  /.  Th. 
T.  apologetic  art;  — Sflltlft,  f.  1.  an 
of  defence  (in  war) ;  2.  art  of  self-de 
fence ;  —  Stchre,  /.  vid.  —  gfnilbe  ;  ~3- 
Iinie, /.  Fort.  T  iine  of  defence  ;  — 8* 
IDS,  adj.  defenceless;  —  Sinitfei,  ri. 
means  of  defence;  — §HlUf!»,  m.  coumgl 
for  defending;  — St'Cbe,  /.  speech  ir 
defence    of  a    person  ;    — Sfeftl'ift,   / 


SBert 


SBerr 


Sicrt 


written  vindication  or  apology;  written 
defence  ,at  law) :  — £fl»li;b,  hi.  state  of 
defence ;  biefe  Jefluti^  iit  aiijjcr  bent 
— Gftatlbe,  that  place  is  not  defensible  ; 
— guertrag,  vi.  defensive  treaty  ;  —  6- 
nNlffcit,  pi  arms  for  defence  ;  — Sll'cifc, 
adv.  by  way  of  defence;  defensively; 
fief)  — amcife  batten,  to  stand  upon 
the  defensive;  — Gil)  erf,  n.  7'.  work  of 
defence;  — Sjllftdllb,  m. defensive. 
53  c  v  t  b  e  i  1  b  a  r,  adj.  divisible,  that 
may  be  distributed. 

n?  c  r  t  b  c  U  b  a  r  f  f  t 1,  /.  divisibility. 

33  C  r  t  I)  e  t  I  C  tl,  v.  a.  1.  to  distribute, 
dispeise,  divide,  share,  assign,  allot;  2. 
to  make  a  repartition. 

SB  e  V  1 1)  e  I  I  C  V,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  distribu- 
tor, dispensator  (of  benefits,  &c  ). 

33  e  v  t  b e il  n n g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  distribu- 
tion, dispersion,  repartition ;  —  Had) 
230Vtil)Iien,  apportionment. 

93  C  I' t  b  C  li  f  V  H,  v.  a.  to  enhance,  make 
dearer. 

33  ev  1 1)  Cticr  Utt  g,  /.  enhancing  the 
price,  the  making  dear. 

23  e  v  t  b  t  c  v  c  n,  v.  a.  6  n.  (auz.  fct)it) 

1.  to  brutalize  ;  2.  to  represent  tinder 
the  shape  of  an  animal ;  3.  to  convert 
into  an  animal  substance. 

23  C  r  t  b  fl  e  r,  m.  (-G ;  pi.  — )  spendthrift, 
prodigal. 

33  C  V  t  b  H  e  V  C  t,  /.  prodigality. 

33  e  V  t  b  it  t  f  d),  adj.  extravagant,  of  ex- 
pensive habits. 

33  e  r  t  b  fl  I  t  d),  <"'j-  prodigal,  profuse, 
expensive,  wasteful,  lavish,  riotous  ;  eill 
— CV  iDtCllfd),  a  spendthrift. 

33  e  r  t  b  fl  1  t  fi;  f  e  i  t,  /.  prodigality,  pro- 
fusion. 

33  e  V  t  b  fl  It,  ?>.  ir.  a.  to  make  away  with, 
consume,  spend,  waste,  lavish,  dissipate, 
squander. 

•SBerficSf,  L  adj.  vertical;  ft.  adv. 
vertically,  vul  '2eilfied)t,  iiotbrecbt; 
com/ios.  — fvctS,  m.  Mst.  T.  vertical 
circle;  — (illie,  /  vertical  line  ;  — ftUU 
lieilllbl',  /.  vertical  dial  ;  — luillfel,  m. 
vertical  angle;  — jil'ffl,  m.  vid.  — = 
fvciG. 

*33  e  V  1 1 C  1 1  a  t,  f  vcrticity,  power  of 
turning. 

23  e  t  t  l  C  f  C  tt,  i)  I.  n.  to  deepen,  to  make 
deeper;  eiit  ©eiltfilbe  — ,  7*  to  shadow 
a  picture  ;  ill  ©ebanfcil  Devtieft,  ab- 
sorbed   in    thoughts,    deep-musing;    ill 

<5d)iilbcit    ueviicft  fri>n,    to  he  over 

head  and  ears  in  debts;  II.  rtjl.  to  be 
lost,  be  absorbed  in  .  . . 

SSertiefmig, /.  (pi.  -en)  I.  deepen- 
ing; recess;  2.  Jirch.  T.  break;  — Cll 
etlieS  ©ClllulbeS,  deepening  shades  of 
a  picture.       * 

*33  e  r  1 1  g  t  n  5  «,  adj.  vid.  <&  cbii'tnbc; 
lig;  aiovuelfbpfig. 

*33  e  r  t  i  fl  o,  /  rid.  .scbminbci. 

33  e  t  t  l  I  i]  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  extirpate,  exter- 
minate, extinguish,  destroy,  defeat,  root 
out,  undo,  abolish,  annihilate. 

93  er  ttlgev,  w.  (-J;  pi.  — )  extirpa- 
tor,  destroyer,  abnlishec,  exterminator. 

23e  r  t  i  I  g  it  n  g,  /.  extirpation,  extermi- 
nation, extinction,  destruction  ;  compos. 
— Gfvtcg,  m.  war  of  extermination. 

*33crttven,  v  a.  w/.  1.  .Iscbvcn. 
SBenbftt,  llmbveljen;  2,  Uebertvageit, 
Ueberfefcen. 

C  €  r  tO  b  e  It,  r  I.  a.  to  pass  raging  ;  II. 
n.  (mix.  babeil)   to  cease  raging. 

83  e  r  t  6  I  X  e  I  It  o,  [.  a.  tn  lose  '.y  awk- 
wardness; II.  n.  inuc.  ftytl)  to  grew 
awkward. 


33  e  r  t  0  n  e  n,  «.  «.  [auz.  fei)it)  to 
to  sound  or  resound;   to  expire,  cease 
(of  tones). 

33  e  r  1 0  f  e  n,  ».  n.  (auz.  b aben)  to  cease 

roaring. 

33  c  r  t  r  a  b  c  ii,  v.  a.  fam.  to  dispel  by 
trotting,  to  trot  off  ur  away. 

33  e  r  t  X  d  (f  t,  I.  adj.  vulg.  odd,  strange, 
desperate ;  confounded,  devilish ;  II. 
ado.  strangely,  devilishly. 

33  e  r  t  x  d  ff  t  b  e  i  t,  /.  queemess,  odd- 
ness;  disagreeableness,  nuisance. 

33  c  x  t  x  d  g,  m.  (-ii ;  pi  -tvdge)  con- 
tract, agreement,  covenant,  conven- 
tion, stipulation,  treaty,  bargain;  filU'lt 
—  tveffclt,  to  contract,  strike  a  bargain  ; 
compus.  — blicb,  n.  register  of  contracts, 
bargains;  —  Gartifcl,  — Spllllft,_m.  ar- 
ticle, term  of  agreement ;  — gindOtj,  I. 
adj.  conventional,  stipulated,  settled  by 
agreement;  II  ado  according  to  agree- 
ment or  treaty;  — Slllnpiflfeit,  /.  con- 
formity to  the  contract  or  agreement ; 
— (6)a>icvii],  adj.ir  ado.  contrary  to  the 
treaty  ;  — C-luiM'Icjfcil, /.  opposition  or 
contravention  to  the  treaty  ;  — fcblie^'l', 
in.  contractor. 

33  e  r  1 1  d  fl  e  It,  v.  ir.  I  a.  I.  to  wear 
out ;  2,  to  carry  to  a  wrong  place,  to 
misplace:  3.  to  bear,  suffer,  brook,  sup- 
port, endure,  abide,  tolerate  ;  ILreft  1, 
to  live  upon  certain  terms  (good  or 
bad)  with  a  person,  to  agree;  ~.fig.  to 
agree  (of  the  stomach) ;  3.  to  be  com- 
patible, to  agree  :  4.  to  be  reconciled  ; 
ftit)  mil  3emanbtm  — ,  to  make  one's 
peace  wiih  one.  to  make  up  one's  dif 
ference  ;  |lrf)  lit f t  cilMllbCt  — ,  to  agree 
well  one   with  another;  vid.  Syn    (S'r  = 

tragctl,  33evfbbiten. 

33  C  V  t  X  d  g  e  tt,  adj.  past  wearing,  worse 
for  wear. 

33  e  V  t  r  d  g  1  i  d),  I.  adj.  sociable,  peace- 
able, friendly,  not  quarrelsome;  II.  ado. 
Sociably,  peaceably. 

33  e  r  t  V  d  g  I  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  snciableness, 
peaceableness.  sociable  humour,  easy 
teni|ier,  peaceable  behaviour,  COllipa 
tibility. 

33  C  r  t  X  d  g  f  <\  111,  adj.  inclined  to  peace 
and  concord 

33  e  r  t  f  d  g  f  a  in  f  c  i  t,  /.  disposition  to 
live  upon  good  terms  with  niuers 

53  c  1 1  rd  f  i,  rid.  ikrtracft. 
33ettrdllern,   v.  a.  /am.  to  hum 

away  (one's  cans.  &.c.) ;  to  pass  (one's 
time)  in  humming. 

'B  t  x  t  v  a  p  v  e  I  ii, )  o.  a.  to  spoil  by 

33  e  X  t  l"  a  \>  p  C  It,  $  tramping,  to  tramp 
down. 

83  0  V  !  V  a  li  t  11,  v  I.  a  to  entrust,  con- 
fide :  +  <fr  praninr.  to  betroth  ;  eilKlll 
CtUMS  — ,  to  trust  or  intrust  one  with; 
fid)  eilifin  — ,  to  unbosom  one's  self 
hi  one  :  DJ.u  i,i,  tic  rjovtiaiit  t  iu,tr 
e i II C ill  OJivlllllf,  Mary,  ill  tt  was  be- 
tlnotlicd,  espoused  tn  a  man  ;  II.  n     nur 

iMluii'  to  trust,  rely  upon,  confide  in 
leinem  weinet  s?>icbe,  orouf  ctm-it 

or  CtllM*). 
Syn.  Bcrlran«n,  Jmutn,  Btrl.iffm 
td4>).  TIims  wurdi •ignii\  tin»  axpei'iuiiroi 
wr  furm  uf  the  |i<»w.-r  hdj  will  of  ■noiher.  We 
ic.uif.i  (trust)  tun,  whea  wr  siinnly  apprehend 
mi  evil  ;il  In.,  I..1.I*.  weKrlr,iiifn(ri.i,iiile  in) 
linn,  when  »v  expect  guild  M  liia  lunilc  A» 
we  can  only  expeit  j;..uil  I'n.m  Ood,  n.id  since 
it  ik  niit-rl.i  im|HM«inle.  ih.it  he  can  w»h  mv 
tiling  evil,  ii  wuuld  l.e  Uk>  feebia  no  expit  >i  o 

tOMV  we  [r.liicii  (tru-t)  I ;  we  mil^t  fftlM.ini 

(r.miiile  in)  inm.  The ex|«rtatinn,  lliat  lies  nt 
the  ro,.i  i  if  u,e.e  n  ~.i»  inn  h,v,.  Jifl'erant  Je- 
gree-*  of  rerl mill  ;  •-  niebaat  of  whi.  h  is'ex- 
piaaaod  hy  n4  ucrlu^a   (u>  leljj  upon  some 

B  c  r  f  v  a  lion.  ».  (-f1  confidence,  trust; 
i   fcia  —  «!iffinrn  fefcen,  to  put  one's 


trust  in  a  per.-on  .  —  OUf  ©Oit,  BFOM  in 

God;  eticad  im  —  f>igcn,  to  tell  so:.-,e- 

lli  :i^'  in  confidence;  compoi.  — {Ctntf, 
b.  trust;  —  ftn'tuin,  or  i-'eitranunges 
botitin,  n.  mad.  vote  of  confi  lence  ;  — 1?» 
DOU,  adj.  A>  ado.  full  of  confidence  or 
trust. 

Syn.  1< «  r  i  ran  (  n,  jjatraara.  ^,,e  *«'* 
-uii  ijfn  rei^rs  to  any  Uiine  lliat  co.-uerni  us, 
whether  piod,  bad   or  i:rau«» 

only  to  what  is  fpod.  Vfrlraura  is  a  eeitaia 
b"j.e.  ^uirjurn  <-an  also  be  a  certain  Ic 

One  vcitrout  (conliden  in,  tnni«) 
pomebody'a  promise;  one  ir.ml  ciiifm  ;u  (be 
lievea  of  any  one),  th.it  he,  in  cpite  of  all 
assurances,  only  intends  to  deceive. 

33  e  t  tt  tt  II  «  V,  m.  (-S  ;  ;/.  —)  I.  K.  COn- 

fider,  truster. 

33  e  1 1  r  a  ii  c  r  it,  r  a  to  pan  or  spend 
(one's  days,  4cc.)  in  sorrow  or  mourn 
in?. 

IQertraufeltt,)  v.  a.  to  distil:  ia 
33  er  I  x d  ti  f  e  it,    )    consume  in  distil- 
ling. 

33  er  traiif  e  n,  r.  n.  [auz.  feini)  tc 
cease  distilling  or  dropping. 

33ertraiilid),  I.  adj.  familiar,  inti- 
mate, confident,    confidential;    II.  oaf* 

familiarly,    intimately,   confidently ;    — 

mit  3enuiitbmi  umgebeii,  to  converse 

familiarly  with  somebody. 
33  f  f  t  V  a  til  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /  familiarity,  in 
timacy,  confidence. 

33  e  r  t  v  d  fl  in  c  n,  r.  a.  to  dream  away 
SB  tt  1 1  d  ii  f,  I.  adj.  confident,  intimate 

familiar,    privy ;    till    — CV   tfl'CUIlb, 

trusty  friend,  an  intimate;  II.  adv.  con 

fidently,  intimately. 
33  e  r  t  r  a  ii  t  e,  m  ■$•  /  deel.  like  adj.  con 

fidant,  confidential  friend,  intimate. 

33  e  r  t  r  a  li  t  b  e  t  t,  /.   intimacy,    fami 

liarity. 
33  C  r  t  V  C  cf,  n.  (-Cg)  .V.  T  cabin,  apart 

men!  (of  a  ship);  compus.  — brief,  m. 

letter  of  departure. 

33  ev tr  eib  e  ii,  v   ir.  a.  l.  to  drivo 

away,  disperse,  chase,  expel,  forcn 
away  ;  to  dislodge,  turn  out.  to  oust  ;  ! 
to  make  to  pass,  to  pass  away  :  3.  7'.  to 
make  gradations,  shade  (colours) ;  4. 
I.  u.  to  sell;  flltS  toil  sMllcC  — ,  to 
banish,    exile     pros«ri  ,u'i)!illlb'.'!l 

and  fcincin  33efii)thiime  — ,  to  oust 

any  one  from  Ins  estate  .   bit'  3tlt  — , 

to    pass    away    the    tune ;    cilteill    bell 

iiiljcl  — ,  i 

ticklisbness  ;    In  tame  ca.e  ;   bCV  SBillb 

Uettreibt  bit'  HSolfcil,  Uie  wind  dispels 

the  clouds;  SBiiatC'.l  — ,  to  sell,  put  off 

commodities;  bie  Sarben  — ,  T.  (with 

painters)    to  6 

Hi.-  colours;  ™  Syn.  33erlM!iiien  ;  o/»« 

3ievfaiifeu, 

iQ  c  v  t  v  e  i  b  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  ex 
peller. 

33  e  v  t  r  c  i  b  p  i  n  f  c  (,  m.  (-8 ;  pr  —  I 
7'.  brush  for  softening  or  blending  (in 
painting). 

33  C  V  t  X  C  t  6  II  11  il,  /.  Ipl.  -eil)  driving 
away,  dispensing,  chasing,  expulsion; 
passing  away 

33e  r  f  re  (en,  iv  ir.  a.  I  to  injure  by 
treading;  2. to  tread  down;  3.  to  ob- 
struct by  Btepping  In  i!"-  way;  4.  tr 
atan  i  in  the  p  u  i  of  another  person,  to 
appear  for.  to  i  i.  to  interced* 

for,  to  mediate  ;    6  to  defend ;   eiitrni 
ben  3Dcg   — ,  to  stop  oi 
ficb    ben   (Villi    — ,    n>  sprain,    wrench, 
dislocate  the  fhoi ;  cinritiir  cine  3 tcli« 
— ,    to     represent    one     or    supply    bit 

place;  Ki3  93arlanient  vevlriit  br.a 
33olf,  the  pariiaineni  represents  tb« 
p  i  pie :  ciiieni  bit  3cmaiu>em  — ,  to 

interced1.  for  one,  to  defend,  maintain, 
733 


&ert 

nrotect  ono;  bie  J?iitberfd)iif)C  —  6<ts 
tell,  proc.  to  be  past  childhood. 

3  ertvc  ten,  ?i.  (-3)  1.  treading  down; 
2.  appearing  for,  representing,  repre- 
sentation ;  3.  intercession,  defence. 

i!>  C  V  t  V  C  t  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I.  inter- 
ceder,  mediator,  intercessor ;  2.  repre- 
sentative ;  proxy. 

C  c  r  f  r  c  t  ll  it  Q.  /■  (/>'  -Mt)  1.  appearing 
for,  representation ;  2.  defence,  inter- 
cession, mediation,  protection  ;  3.  dis- 
location ;  4.  treading  down ;  compos. 
— $rcd)f,  n.  right  of  representation. 

33  C  v  t  r  I C  b,  in.  (-e8)  market,  vend, 
sale ;  giltei'  — •,  quick  sale. 

S3  er  t  r  t eb en,  past  part,  of  SBevtvcU 

bCIt  (q.  v.). 

SB  e  v  t  r  i  e  b  e  it  e,  m.  dcd.  like  adj.  exile, 

banished  man. 
SB  tx  tx  lib  en  f)  e  if, /.condition  of  an 
exile,  banishment. 

SB e r ttl e f e n, ».  »i£  93evtraufcit. 

93  C  V  t  V  i  1 1  e  r  tt,  jj.  n.  to  pass  or  spend 
in  humming. 

SB  e  X  t  V  i  It  f  e  n,  t>.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  spend  or 
consume  in  drinking;  2.  to  pass  away 
drinking;  bte  ©illicit  — ,  to  drink 
down  ill  humour,  to  drown  one's  cares 
in  wine;  eitie  9cad)t — ,  to  give  a  night 
to  the  bottle. 

ffiertrt'vv  el  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  fei?n)  to 

tr j  [>  away. 

SB  er  tvochtcn,  v.  n.  (mix.  fct;tt)  l. 

to  dry  up,  drain  ;  2.  to  wither. 
93  C  r  f  r  0  cf  ttll  It  fj,  /.   the    drying    up  ; 

—  ber   £ll!ige,  consumption    (of  the 

lung). 
SB  crtrobeln,  ■,,.  a.  I.  to  sell   out, 

carry  to  the  frippery  shop  ;  2.  fig.  cont. 

to  trifle  away  :  3.  to  spend  in  idleness. 
93  C  r  t  CO  lit  lit  C  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  expel  by 

drumming  ;  2.  to  pass  or  spend    (time) 

in  drumming  or  tattooing. 

93  c  r  t  v  o  in  p  e1  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  expel  or 

drive  away  witli  a  blast  of  the  trum- 
pet; 2.  to  pass  or  spend  (time)  in  trum- 
peting. 

SBettvovfeln,  v.vid.  SBertrciiifdtt. 
SBcr  f  r6r>fen,'t>.  n.  (auz.  baben  <$• 

fetytl)  to  cease  dropping;  —  Iaffeil,   to 

hang  or  put  (clothes)  out  to  dry. 
S3  e  r  t  r  5  ft  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  feed  with  hope, 

to  give  one  fair  hopes  ;  to  amuse  with 

promising  words. 
IBertvO  jHtcf),  adj.  consolable. 

33 1  r  1 1 3  jl u  n  g,  /.  {pi.  -en)  the  giving 

hope,  promises,  fair  words. 

SBcr  tvii  mp  f  en,    v.  a.   <ille  fet'tte 

Xrfimpfe  — ,  to  play  out  all  one's 
trumps;  |td) — ,  to  play  out  all  one's 
trumps. 
*93  0  r  t  it  fl  fi  be,/.  ~)  hoop  (of  a  lady's 
♦93  c  1 1  ii  g  fi  ( e,  /.  >  dress);  hoop-petti- 
*i3  e  V  t  ii  3  a  b  i  It,  m.  J  coat ;  also  bustle. 

93  e  r  t  ii  m  m  c  I  tt,  v.   a.   i .  to  spend 

(one's  time,  &.c.)  in  galloping  or  can- 
tering about ;  bte  <Sad)eil  — ,  to  tumble 
or  knock  about  things. 

'  SB  e  r  t  it  m  tt  a  I  i  e  n,  pi.  Mjth.  T. 
feasts  instituted  in  honour  of  Vertum- 
nus. 

*33  e  r  t  li  lit  It  ll  S,  in.  Myth.  T.  Vertum- 
nus  (god  of  the  Seasons). 

I!  C  r  i  li  It  E  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  use  up  in  dip- 
ping or  steeping. 

33  e  V  t  li  V  f  C  I  It,  ?  i>.  a.   to  make  points 

iB  e  v t  ii p  f  en,  $  or  tags  all  over ;  to 
make  bad  points  or  tags. 

BettlifcDen,   B.  a.  to  hush  up,  hide, 
wver,  stitle,  smother. 
73-1 


to  commit,  perpetrate. 


committer, 


SScru 

93crtiifd)ev,  m.  (-8;;-/.  — )  hitler,  | 

concealer. 
SBertti  fci)  ling,  /.   hiding,  covering, 

hushing  up,  stifling,  smothering. 
SB  Ct fi  6 e I  It,  v.  a.  to  take  ill  or  amiss ; 

eiiient  cttvctS  — ,  to   blame  a  person 

for  a  thing,   to  take  in  ill  part ;  vid.  Sijn. 

SBevbciifen. 
33  e  r  it  b  e  it,  »?, 

do,  perform. 

93  c  r  it  b  e  v,  »i. 

doer,  author. 
SB  e  V  ft  b  11 II  g,  /.  ( ;;/.   -en)  perpetration, 

commission. 
SB  e  r  li  in  jia  rib  I  i  fb,  c  11,  ?>.  «.  10  relate 

with    all    attending   circumstances,    to 

detail. 
SBcr  li  II  be  11  f  f  cfce  ll,     v.   a.   to    make 

bad  German  of  (a  sentence,  &.C.) ;    to 

translate  into  bad  German. 
SB  e  riiltC  be  I  It,  c.    1.   a.  to  debase;  II. 

rrfl.  to  deteriorate. 
SB  e  r  li  It  C  f)  V  C  tt,  b.  a.  to  dishonour,  dis- 
grace, defame. 

SB  cf  line!)  rung,  /.    [pi.  -en)  dis- 

lionour,  disgrace,  defamation. 

93  e  X  li  It  C  i  It  t  g  C  ll,  v.  I.  a.  to  disunite, 
set  at  variance ;  II.  rccipr.  to  fall  out, 
quarrel. 

SB  e  r  ii  it  e  i  n  i  g  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  dis- 
union, discord,  division,  quarrel,  dis- 
agreement. 

SB  C  V  U  11  f  1  ii  f  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  foul,  dirty, 
stain. 

33  c  v  it  it  f  v  t  e  b  e  n,  ».  «.  to  disunite, 

make  discontented ;  fid)  lltit  3?l>t<infc 
— ,  to  quarrel  with  any  one. 

SB  e  V  It  It  g  (  illtpfeit,  v.  a.  to  calum- 
niate, discredit,  defame,  detract,  slander, 
asperse ;  vid.  Syn.  93cilcillltbClt. 

SB  e  x  li  it  g  1 i  in  p  f  e  v,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — ) 
calumniator,  defamer,  slanderer. 

93eriingltnt!pfnitg,  /.    (pi.  -en) 

discrediting,  defamation,  detraction,  ca- 
lumniation, slander. 

SB  e  v  it  tt  g  I  ii  cf  c  it,  r.  n.  laux.  fe»n)  1. 

to  become  unfortunate  ;  to  meet  with 
an  accident ;  2.  to  miss,  fail,  miscarry, 
be  disappointed  ;  3.  to  perish,  sink, 
run  aground,  be  lost,  be  cast  away ; 
bev  Spiatt  vcruitgiiicfte,  the  scheme 
proved  abortive. 

SBcr  ting  tiicf  nng,  /.  (pi.  -en)    1. 

disappointment,    miscarriage,     failure; 

2.  fatal   accident,  casualty;  perishing; 

compos.  — 8f»tll,  in.  case  of  non-success, 

of  failure. 
93  e  r  ii  tt  g  tt  ab  e  tt,  v.  .  a.  to  turn  or 

put  out  of  favour;  II.  n.  t»  lose  favour, 

to  be  out  of  favour. 
33  c  r  ii  n  g  ii  1 1 1  g  c  n,   v.  a.  to  annul, 

disannul,  to  a^-^ate,  make  void. 
SB  e  V  li  It  f)  C  1 1  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  profane, 

violate,  desecrate. 
SB  er  it'll  \)  et  It  g  nng,   /.    (pi.    -en) 

profanation. 

SBeviinf  pftClt,  v.  a.  to  be  at  the 
charge  of;  id)  WtQ  ntdjts  bayoit  — , 
I'll  be  at  no  cost  for  it. 

SB  e  r  li  tt  f  r  n  it  t  e  t,    adj.     overgrown 

with  weeds,   weedy. 

SB  c  x  ii  11  v  e  i  it  i  g  < .?,  v.  a.  1.  to  soil, 
dirty,  stain;  2.  to  defile,  pollute,  con- 
taminate ;  3.  to  infect,  corrupt. 

93  e  x  ii  it  r  e  i  n  i  g  n  n  q,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1. 

staining,  soiling,  dirtying  ;  2.  defilement, 
pollution,   contamination;  3.  infection, 
corruption. 
SBetlintififige  tt,    ».  a.   to    render 
inexact. 


aier» 

93  e  v  ii  it  v  11  f)  i  g  e  11,  ».  a.  mil*,  to  treub*; 

disturb ;  nd.  iBeuttnthigcii. 
93  e  v  li  tt  f  ii  U  b  e  v  ll,  v.  a.  to  make  slut 

lis!)  0- dirty. 
SB  C  r  li  11  f  t  d)  e  r  11,  v.   a.  to  render  in 

secure  or  dangerous. 

93  e  r  ii  11  f :  d)  t  b  a  r  e  11,  ».  «.  to  mak« 

invisible. 

93  e  v  ii  11  fi  a  f  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  disfigure,  de- 
form. 

93  e  v  ii  n  fi  a  1 1  u  it  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  disiig 
u  ration. 

SB  er  ii  it  fie  r  b  I  i  cf)  e  11,  ».  a.  to  iiu- 

mortalr/.e. 
93  C  X  li  ll  1 1  C  f  e  ll,  d.  a.  1 .  10  make  low, 

to   deprive  of  the   proper  depth ;    2.  to 

fill  up. 
93  e  V  li  11 1  V  C  II  C  It,    v.   a.   to   embezzle, 

defraud,  steal. 
SB  C  r  li  It  t  V  C  11  C  r,  hi.  (-8  ;  ;;/.  — )  em- 
bezzler. 
93  e  v  ii  11 1  v  e  11 11 11  g,  /.  (jd.  -en)  breach 

of  trust,  embezzlement;  defrauding;  — 

JUV  See,  barratry. 
93  e  V  li  it  W  C  i  b  C  n,  v.  «.  to  desecrate. 
93  e  v  ii  it  w  e  i  I)  11  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -eu)  de 

secralion. 

93  c  v  ii  it  to  i  f  1 1  g  e  it,  ».  1.  a.  to  diso 

blige ;  1 1,  rcfi.  to  disunite,  fall  out,  quarrel. 
33  e  r  ii  it  ro  t  ll  t  g  11  n  g,  /  vid.  SBenui; 

eiiiigniig. 
SB  c  v  ii  tt  ro  ii  v  b  t  g  c  tt,  v.  a.   (I.  u.)  tc 

treat  unworthily  or  unhandsomely. 
93  c  v  ii  n  j  i  e  r  e  11,  v.  a.  to  disfigure, stri| 

of  ornaments,  to  mar,  spoil. 

SB  e  v  ii  11  j  i  e  v  n  11  g,/.  disfiguring,  spoil 

illg. 

SB  e  V  ft  V  f  a  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  I .  to  cause,  in- 
duce; 2.  to  occasion ;  eiiient  ctiiMJ — , 
to  bring  upon  one. 

SB  e  x  fi  v  f  a  it  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  ;//.  — )  occa- 
sioned author,  cause. 

93  e  x  u  x  fa  d)  n  11  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  causing, 

occasioning. 

93  e  r  li  r  t  b.  e  1 1  C  It,  v.  a.  to  doom,  con- 
demn, sentence  ;  jllltl  ^Obe  — ,  to  pass 
sentence  of  death  upon  ;  }U  Ctliet 
©elbftvafe  — ,  to  fine. 

SB  e  v  ii  v  t  b.  e  1 1  e  v,  m.  (-5 ;  pi.  — )  con- 

demner. 

93  e  v  ii  x  t  b  e  i  ( 11  it  g,  /  (pi.  -en)  doom, 

condemnation,  sentence,  verdict. 

*S3en>e,  /.  vid.  93cgcifieniitg,  3:cner, 

Sdjiviing. 

SB  e  xv  l  e  I)  e  tt,  rid.  33erf$tevcn. 
SBe  rvue(fad;en,   SBevmcictt,  93er5 

Utelfdltigen,  v.  a.  to  multiply,  diversify. 

93  er  »  I  e  I  f  a  It  t  g  e  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
multiplier. 

93  enmlfti  It  i  gnng*,  /.  (pi.  -eti/ 

multiplication,     multiplying;      compos. 

— £glit£,  in.  multiplying  glass. 
93  e  v  u  i  e  v  f  a  d;  e  11,  v.  a.  to  qradrupli- 

cate. 
SB  er  9  Tc  rf  C  I  It,  v.    a.  to    divide  into 

squares,  to  divide  into  fourths. 

SB  c  r  y  6  ( I E  0  m  m  e  11,  v.  vid.  SBcvt»otl* 
fiMiimncit. 
SB  e  x  b  0 1 1  f  0  m  in  n  e  tt,     SOersfiffc 

foillllllicnt,  v.  a.  to  perfect,   complete, 
improve. 
SB  e  V  a  0  I  I  f  0  lit  lit  I  i  eft,  adj.  perfectible. 

SB  c  v  a  6 1 1  f  0  in  in  I  i  d;  f  e  t  f,  /.  pep 

fectiblity. 

SB  e  r  a  6 1 1  f  0  in  m  n  c  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -) 
improver,  perfecter, 

SB  e  v  a  6 1 1  f  0  in  nt  11  n  ng,  /.  (pi.  -t« 

perfecting:  perfection,    imprnvement  ■ 
cumjios.  — Sftifjigfetf,  /    perfectibility 


5Bent> 


Serw 


SGcrw 


(6  *  r  »  o  ll  ft  d  n  b  i  g  e  n,  v   a.  to  com- 
plete, make;  complete, 
93  e  v  9  6 11  ft  ii  it  b  t  g  c  v,  m.  (-« ;  />.'.  — ) 

completer. 

93  c  r  i)  c  1 1  ft  5  n  b  i  g  it  it  g,  /  tiie  ren- 
dering complete,  completeness. 

93  e  V  9  6  1 1 5  d  b  I  i  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  com- 
plete (the  number  of). 

93  C  f  t>  6  r  t  1)  e  t  1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  overreach, 
circumvent,  injure,  prejudice. 

33  e  r  9  6  r  1 1)  e  i  I  u  n  g,  /.  deceit,  fraud, 
trick. 

SB  C  t  19  d  d)  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  pass  away  by 
watching,  to  consume  by  watching ;  2. 
to  watch. 

93  C  V  tt)  d  d)  f  C  II,  d  ir.  I.  a.  to  lose  by 
growing;  H'ine  .Itlcibev — ,tooutgrow 
one's  clothes  ;  eittCll  «5ct)[er  — ,  to  out- 
grow a  defect;  II.  n.  (auz.  fet)lt)  I.  to 
be  grown  over ;  2.  to  grow  together  ; 
3.  to  grow  in  a  deformed  manner ;  4. 
to  grow  too  much. 

23  e  r  tt?  d  cf)  f  e  tt,  adj.  grown  crooked, 
hunchbacked. 

33  e  r  19  S  g  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  venture,  risk, 
hazard. 

15  e  r  19  a  g  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  weigh ;  mil 
SSerroiegen. 

23  txtoa  b  v,  m.  rut.  SBcrtoaljrung. 

23  c  nt>  d  t)  v  a  r  5  e  n  e  i,  /.  Med.  T.  con- 
servative, preservative  medicine. 

SBt  X  B)S6t  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  keep,  pre- 
serve ;  2.  to  guard,  secure ;  Ittit 
■-Bchloffcril  — ,  to  lock  up;  II.  reft,  to 
guard  against ;  fid)  90V  or  gegeil  CtlOaS 
— ,  to  keep  one's  self  from  ;  to  provide 
one's  self  beforehand  against,  to  stand 
upon  one's  guard;  fid)  gegcit  bie  xciu- 
be  2Bittevillig  — ,  to  provide  against 
the  inclemency  of  the  weather;  fid) 
90V  bov  Juilte  — ,  to  guard  against  the 
cold  :  vid.  Syn.  93ci9at)VCit. 

SB  e  V  19  d  l)  X  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pre- 
server, keeper. 

23  e  x  19  a  I)  v  g  c  I  b,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -ev) 
money  deposited. 

23  c  r  19  a  h  v  g  u  t,  n.  (-c$ ;  ;>/.  -giitev) 

property  deposited. 
23  e  rro  d  h  v  8  f  a  f  f  e,  /.  office  or  bank 
for  deposits ;  savings-bank. 

23  e  no  d  I)  V I  i  d),  adv.  in  custody. 

23  errod  brl  0  fen,  v.  a.  to  spoil  (a 

child):  injure  by  neglect;  to  neglect; 
bad  SctlCV  — ,  to  cause  fire  by  neglect. 

83  e  no  d  b  r  I  0  f  u  it  g,  /.  spoiling  (a 
child) ;  neglect,  carelessness. 

23cnodl)Vt,  adj.  fallen  under  the 
right  of  prescription,  lost  by  prescrip- 
tion. 

B3  C  V  10  a  b  X  ll  It  g,  /.  ] .  custody,  keep- 
nig,  preservation,  guard,  heed,  care  ;    2. 

j^.protestntion;  cine  gcrichtliehe  — , 
a  protestation  at  law ;  in  —  gebeit,  to 

commit  to  one's  keeping  ;  III  —  llC-- 
gcit,  to  lie  deposited;  cinctt  t It  —  llt'b- 
lltCIt,  to  put  one  in  prison  ;  compos. 
— eiltittcl,  7i.  preservative;  — Sort,  m. 
depository. 

83  e  r  id  a  i  f  e  it,  ?-.  I.  n.  (aux.  fevm)  i .  to 
become  an  orphan  ;  2.  to  become  dee 
titute  ;  3,  to  be  deserted ;  II.  a.  to  de- 
prive of  one's  parents;  to  render  an  or- 
phan. 

83tnoaifef,  adj.  1.  orphan,  father- 
less, motherless ;  2.  Jig.  deserted;  eill 
— C$  Xorf,  a  deserted  village. 

53  C  V19  d  (  t  C  II,  v.  a.  to  manage,   ndmi- 
ni-ter,  carry  on  :  bie  ;liegicrutig  — ,  to 
govern,  rule ;    cin  9lnit — ,  toexerci 
or  hold  an  office;     JU  —   gebeil,    to 


commit  tc  Dne's  administration  or  ma- 
nagement. 

93  c  v  ro  d  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-B;  pi.  — )  i .  ad- 
ministrator; 2.  manager;  3.  bailiff, 
steward  (Oi  a  farm). 

93  C  VIO  d  I  t  C  V  i  11 II,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  admi- 
nistratrix; bailiff's  ur  steward's  wile. 

23  e  VIO  d  U  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  1.  manage- 
ment, carrying  on  ;  2.  administration, 
government,  ruling;  compos.  — 6ail3= 
ld)ll!t,  7/i.  officiating  committee  ;  — 8= 
bcanitcit,  pi.  administrative  offio  re, 
functionaries;  — ofad),  n.  — efrci8, 
— 8$tvcig,  i/i.  administrative  branch  or 
department;  —  Sfad)  cities  ©taattfe* 
fl'Ctdl'8,  department  of  a  secretary  of 
state;  —  Stammer,  — ebcvfainiiilinig, 
f.  administrative  body  ur  assembly ; — 6= 
Vfltb,  7/i.  1.  counsellor  of  administration; 
2.  council  of  administration,  directors; 
— e fart) en,  pi. — Sivcfen,  n.  administra- 
tive affairs,  the  administration ;  eco- 
nomy. 

93enod  nbc  t  ba  r,  adj.  l.  conunutr 
able  ;  transmutable  ;  2.  convertible. 

23  e  r  19  d  it  b  e  I  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  transmut- 
ability. 

93  CVIO  dlt  be  In,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  alter, 
change,  turn;  2.  to  metamorphose, 
transform,  transmute,  transfigure  ;  baa 
SBefen  — ,  to  transubstantiate;  U.rrjl. 
to  change,  turn,  shift 

93  e  r  io  d  n  b  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  /.  «. 

changer,  transformer,  metamorphoser. 

23 ev  toditbl  ting,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i.  al- 
teration, changing,  turning;  2.  meta- 
morphosis, transformation,  transmu- 
tation, transfiguration  ;  3.  transubstan- 
tiation  ;  —  fcev  ©leid)iutgeit,  transform- 
ation of  equations  ;  —  ttuf  bCllt  %\jtd' 
tev,  changing,  shifting  scenes  ;  compos. 
— sbitlfe, /.  aurelia, 

93  e  v  io  a  tt  b  nt  t  h  e  it,   v.  a.   Mia .  T. 

cillCIl  ^Ed)ad)t  — ,  to  line  a  shaft  with 

posts. 
93  e  r  10  d  11  b  t,  adj.    related,  kin.  allied  ; 

f<r.  congenial  :    liltt   —  er  .foaiif,   with 

the  back  of  the  band. 

23  e  r  tt)  d  It  b  t  e,  m  A-  f.  decl.  like  adj.  re- 
lation, kin,  kinsman,  kinswoman;  ev 
ift  ineiit  nabev  — ,  he  is  a  near  relation 

to  me;  CV  ift  lltcilt  lldd)|"tCV  — ,  In:  is 
next  of  kin  to  me  ;  bie  — it,  pi.  relations, 
kindred,  kinsfolks. 

93cvtodnbt  fd)  aft,  /.   (pi.  -en)    l. 

relation,  kindred,  affinity,  parentage  ;  2. 
jig.  affinity,  relation;    3.  congenialness ; 

—  bev  S famine  nub  Spradjen,  affi- 
nity of  races  and    languages;    compos. 

—  Sgnib,  ,«.  degree  of  kindred  ;  — %- 
fvaft,  /.  Ck.  T.  force  of  affinit)  ;  —8= 
inittel,  7i.  Cli.  T.  an  intermediate  ;  — a  = 
tofel,  /.  Ck.  T.  table  of  affinity. 

83  C  V  19  d  II  b  t  f  d)  a  f  t  e  n,  v.  a.  to  make 
a  relation  of,  to  bring  into  kindred ;  2. 
n  i  a  to  lead  into  the  secret,  to  bring 
acquainted  Willi. 

SB  c  r  w  d  n  b  t  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  cb,  adj.  i-  ado. 
allied,  congenial,  kinsmanlike. 

SB  e  V  19  d  v  II  C  11,  v.  a.  to  warn,  fore- 
warn, caution,  give  notice. 

23  e  t  to  d  v  nil  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  warning, 
forewarning. 

SB  0  V  10  d  f  d)  e  It,  0,  ir.  a.  1.  to  consume 
in  ur  wilh  washing;  2.  to  wash  away; 
3  Io  wear  out.  waste;  4.  Bu/g.  to  gos- 
sip away  ;     5.  to  divulge  by  gossipping, 

io  blab  out. 

SB  e  r  10  a  jds  t  it,  adj.  wig.  given  to  gos- 

siping. 
SB  C  V  10  dff  C  r  tt,    ».    a.    to    water   too 

much,   to   soak;   jig.  to  make  to  water, 


frustate,  render  naiiul,,;  r..sn  to  de.t.^-: 
or  flood  Jone's  tbougiiu)  with  a  flood  of 
words;  ocrrodffcvte  5cbvcibavt,  a 
milk  and  water 

23  e  r  to  d  f  f  e  V  ll  It  g,  /.  watering,  soak- 
ing, maceration. 

23  e  r  tt)  t  b  e  ll,  v.  a.  1 .  to  consume  in  or 
with  weaving;  2.  to  interweave, 
2i3abrbcit  mit  Xicbtung— ;  to  inter- 
weave truth  with  fiction. 

33  C  V  to f  b  t,   adj.    interwoven. 

23  e  r  19  C  b  11  II  g,  /.  contexture,  inter- 
weaving. 

23  e  no  c  d)  f  e  I  b  a  r,  adj.  changeable 
convertible  ;  Log.  T.  — C  Sluebviitfc, 
convertible  terms. 

93crtt)cd)  f  cllt,  r.  a.  1.  to  mi-take 
confound:  to  change,  exchange,  per- 
mute, shift ;  cin  Xing  mit  ciiieiu  an= 

bct'll  — ,  to  confound  things. 

SB  c  v  19  c  d)  f  c  1  n  it  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  l 
mistaking  (one  thing  for  another),  con- 
founding ;  2.  changing,  exchanging, 
permutation. 

93  e  rt9  C  g  e  it,  I.  adj.  1.  audacious,  bold 
darim;,  hardy,  venturous,  venturesome, 
rash,  forward  ;  2.  insolent,  impertinent, 
saucy;  II.  adv.  1.  audaciously,  t-iue 
rariously,  boldly,  daringly,  venturously 
rashly  ;  -.  insolently,  saucily. 

23  e  r  io  c  g  e  it  b  e  1 1,  /.  (/)/.  -en)  I .  au- 
dacity,  audaciousness,    temerity, 
ness,    daringness,   hardiness;   2.    inso- 
lence. 

93  c  v  to  f  g  e  v  it,  v.  pruritic,  for  93enoci» 
gevn  (q.  v.). 

23evtt)cbeit,  v.  I.  a.  to  blow  away; 
II.  n.  (aur.  fcttil)  to  blow  over;  bcr 
©tlivnt  ift  oerunbt,  the  str.rm  has 
blown  over;  bag  2d)irf  t fl  teviocbf, 
the   ship    i:i  driven    far   from  the  rit-'lit 

course;  alle  fcine  ^ipffniingcit  fine 
9CVtoebt,  all  his  hopes  arc  blasted. 

23  e  V  10  C  b  r  C  It,  0.  a  to  hinder,  keep 
from,  bar,  impede,  forbid,  prohibit,  iu- 
terdict,  deny,  refuse. 

93  e  r  19  e  b  v  e  11 ,  n.  (-?)  hindering, 
keeping  from,  barring,  impeding,  inter- 
dicting, denying. 

93  c  v  10  c  b  v  1  i  d),  adj.  prohibitable. 

23  c  v  to  e  t  b  e  it  6  SBerroet'bltdjen,  v.  a 
&■  n.  (am.  fc*.i ii'  to  effeminate. 

v1o  e  v  10  c  t  d)  c  1 11,  oid,  23cviocid)Iidjcn. 

23  e  V 10  C  l  d)  C  It,  r.   a.    \-   77.  (auz.  fcOtt) 

to  sleep  or  soak  too  much. 
93  C  V  W  C  t  d)  1  t  d)  e  II,  r.  n.  to  effeminate. 
23  e  no  e  i  f  c  11.  v.  vid.  in-i  baer-cltt. 
23  c vto  c  ig  cvlid),  adj.  deniable. 
'i'c  vioci  gc  r  it,  r.  a.  (ftuem  etioaa) 

to  deny,  refuse  ;  rid.  Sffn.  '.'Ibfdlageit. 
23  c  v  to  c  t  g  c  v  u  11  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  denial, 

refusal;  bit  —  ti  V  OU'tcduigffit,  the 
refusal  of  justice  :  i  in  — SfaUe,  in  case 

of  a  refusal  or  denial. 

93  c  v  10  e  i  1  c  n,  r.  1.  »  (atix.  baben^  & 
nfi.  to  tnrry,  abide,  stay,  stop;  locnil 
©ie  ill  btcfcill  ^aitbc  — ,  if  you  abide 
in  this  land;  II.  a.  to  delay,  retard, 
stop,  keep  back. 

S3  e  v  iv  ei  I  c  n,  ?i.  (-6)  23eri9ci'[ung,  / 

tarrying,  ab  ding,  slay. 
93  c  v  IV  C  i  1  C  11,  p.  t.a.1.  to  pass  weep 
in?;  1.  to   exhaust  by  weeping:  3.  ts 

away,    ease    by     tears  ;     fciltCll 

JCutnntec  — ,  to  ease  one's  (lief  by 
tears;  ll.  rrjl.  10  lie  exhausted  with 
weeping. 

93  ev  toe  tut,  adj.  red  with  weeping 
(of  the  eyes  . 

93  er  loe  1 8,  m.   r-es ;  ,./.  -e)   rebuke, 
rejiroof  chiding,  reprimand,  cluck,  1^ 
735 


aScno 


Sent) 


ro 


v'rtt) 


prehension:  etiicil  —  jebfH  U&er .  ., 
to  animadvert  upon  . . . 
9i  t  r  10  C 1  ft  n,  p.  ir.  a.  I.  to  refer  to  ;  2. 
to  banish,  relegate,  proscribe,  exile, 
outlaw  ;  3.  to  rebuke,  reprove,  repri- 
mand, reprehend,  chide,  check,  to  up- 
braid, exprobate,  reproach. 

Stm.  Scrncifcn,  23  o  r  b  a  !  r  »n,  23ormtr. 
"ftn,  iiort  u  if  t  it,  21ufmuHcn.  We  ac- 
cuse or  charge  any  one  witli  a  fault,  when  it 
is  still  aacertain  whether  lie  has  committed 
it  or  not,  in  order  tint  he  ma}'  be  enabled  to 
justify  or  excuse  himself  or  merely  acknowledge 
tt.  This  act  is  expressed  by  porbaltrii.  We  ad- 
monish or  rebuke  him  for  it  with  the  view  of 
■  \g  an  amendment  of  conduct  in  him. 
Tins  n  Dcrmcifcn.    We  reproach  him  with  it 

(throw  it  it  Ins  teeth,  in  his  face)  when  we 
mention  with  a  view  of  annoying  him.  This  is 
poripcrfcn.  Borriiffcn  m  only  a  stronger  expres- 
sion, implying  a  fuller  detail  of  the  matter;  it 
is  to  upbrad  him  with  it.  Xufuiasrii  adds  to 
ronpcrffn  the  accessory  idea,  that  one  mag- 
nifies the  blame  of  ihe  erring  party  by  giving 
greater  imparlance  to  a  mere  peccadillo  than  it 
really  has;  it  is  "to  be  too  sharp  upon,  to 
rate**;  vid.  also  13<rvaniirn. 

33erraei8lid),  adj.  (I.  u.)  reprehen- 
sible. 

23  C  r  10  C  i  f  It  It  g,  /.  ( pi.  -Cll)  1.  re- 
ference; 2.  banishment,  exile,  pro- 
scription ;  3.   rebuke. 

23  e  r  to  e  i  f>  C  It,  v.  a.  to  use  up  (lime, 
&c.)  in  whitewashing;  to  whitewash 
{badly). 

23  e  V  10  C  1  Ec  11,  r.  n.  {aux.  fetylt)  to  fade, 
flag,  wither,  decay. 

23erro  c'lEc  it,  7i.  (-8)  SSeroclfiutjj,  /. 

fading,  flagging,  withering. 

33  e  r  ro  C  1  1 1  t  d)  e  n,  v.  a.  to  secularize. 

23  e  r  ft)  C  I  1 1  i  rb  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  se- 
cularization. 

Ber  We'ltbett,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  turn 
away,  turn  about;  2.  to  bestow  upon, 
employ  in,  apply ;  frill  Sltljje  POIl  Ct= 
IJ3 a 8  — ,  to  h'.v  one's  eye  steadfastly 
upon;  @c!o  5u.n1  2lltfxiuf  POil  .  .  — , 
to  invest  money  in  .  . ;  IHCl  dklb  flllf 
ctraa8  — ,  to  spend  much  money  in; 
auf  frhijite  Jtieicer  — ,  to  lay  out  in 
fine  clothes;  bivleit  Sietij  ft«f  ettoaS 
— ,  to  bestow  much  industry  upon, 
take  much  pains  with  ;  II.  rcfl.  to  in- 
tercede ;    fid?  fur  3<maitben  or  fur 

etllC  Sacf)e  — ,  to  intercede  for  one, 
to  interest  one's  self  in  somebody's  be- 
half or  in  something. 

#erroc'ltbllll  g,  /.  1.  turning  away; 
2.  spending;  3.  applying,  convertins; 
4.  intercession;  —  JU  bcfoiliCl'ClU  &t- 
iraudje,  appropriation. 

33  ?  v  ro  c  r  f  c  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  reject, 
refuse  ;  not  to  acknowledge ;  2.  to  throw 
in  a  wrong  place ;  3.  to  consume  by 
throwing  ;  4.  to  close  or  stop  by  throw- 
ing on;  5.  to  transpose;  G.  to  fling, 
throw,  cast  away;  >lU  p.utctiffb,  — ,  to 
challenge,  except  against;  eitie  J?Utge 
— r  to  dismiss  a  bill;  bie  JIttfli1g( 
rourbc  (oom  ©cfrbraorttetigcricibte) 
oerraoi,eit,  the  indictment  was  quashed; 
II.  refi.  I.  to  make  a  mistake  in  throw- 
ing, to  I),  -ow  wrong  ;  2.  T.  to  warp ;  III. 
n.  (auz.  ba belt)  (of  animals)  to  have  an 
abortion,  produce  prematurely,  to  cast. 
Q  er  W  c  v  f  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  rejecter. 
-13  e  rro'e  r  f  I  i  dl,  adj.  rejectable,  objec- 
tionable, exceptionable)  blamable. 
93 e r  rai' r  f  I  i  d) f  e i r,  /.  exception- 
ableness,  blamableness. 
33  e  tw  c  r  f  it  n  (j,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  throw- 
ing away,  turning  over,  transposing ;  2. 
rejection;  3.  refusal;  4.  miscarrying; 
compos.  — SjftctKIt,  n.  sign  of  repro- 
bation. 

93  e  r  n>  c  r  t  b.  e  it,  v.  a.  to  convert  into 
money. 
93  e  r  ra  i  r  t  b  u  n  g,  /.  realization. 

736 


33erioefen,  o.  I.  ».  (««r.  fcty'O  lo 

corrupt,  rot,  moulder,  putrify,  perish  ; 
II.  a.  to  administer,  manage,  conduct. 

33  er  racf  e  r,  m.  (S;pi.  — )  adminis 
trator,  vicar,  substitute,  lieutenant,  man- 
ager. 

93  e  r  to  £  8  1 1  d),  I,  adj.  perishable,  cor- 
ruptible ;  II.  ado.  perishably,  corruptibly. 

93 e r toe 8  lid)  t  c i  t,  /.  corruptibility 

perishableness. 

93  er  n>  c'  f  Urt  g,  /.  I.  corruption;  rot- 
ting, putrefaction  ;  2.  administration. 

93  e  r  WC  1 t  e  It,   v.  a.  to  lose  by  betting. 

or  laying;  ic$  ocrroetre  meiitcn  Jicpf, 
I  wager  my  head. 

33  e  r  ra  i  1 1  c  r  it,  ».  a.  vid,  3ffd)met= 
tent,  3fi"brcd)en. 

23  e  no  e  1 1 C  r  t,  adj.  1 .  spoiled  by  the 
weather,  blasted ;  2.  vulg.  damned,  con- 
founded. 

23  e  r  ro  t  d)  e  It,  I.  adj.  last,  past,  expired' 
former ;  til  —ell  3*'itc,t'  in  former 
times,  heretofore  ;  II.  ado.  lately. 

23  e  r  ro  i  d)  f  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  stop  up  with 
wax;  2.  to  use  up  in  waxing ;  etlteil 
— ,  to  give  one  a  rubbing  down  with 
an  oak-towel. 

23  e  V  to  i  cf  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  entangle,  impli- 
cate, complicate,  involve  (also  fig.)  ; 
fid)  ill  etlUClS  — ,  to  entangle  one's  self, 
to  embark  or  engage  in  a  business. 

23  C  V  to  i  if  C  1 1 ,  part.  adj.  complicated  ; 
intricate,  involved. 

23  c  no  t  d  e  I  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  entan- 
gling, implication,  complication  ;  —  ill 
eincm  ©fbtuifpiele,  intrigue. 

23  e  r  to  i  e  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  weigh ; 
2.  to  sell  by  weight:  to  weigh  out;  II. 
refi.  to  make  a  mistake  in  weighing. 

23  e  no  i  e  f  e  rt  e,  m.  &■  f.  dcd.  like  adj. 
exile,  proscript,  outlaw. 

23  er  rat  lb  en,  23enoilbeni,  v.i.a.  to 

give  a  wild  appearance  to  a  thing;  II. 
n.  (nui.  fepil)  1.  to  grow  wild  or  sa- 
vage ;  2  to  run  wild  ;  3.  to  become  con- 
fused, or  irregular  ;  4.  to  be  unruly,  un- 
governable. 

23  er  rot  lb  err,  adj.  wild,  savage,  in- 
tractable. 

23  e  r  ro  i  I  b  e  r  u  n  g,  /  t.  growing  wild : 

2.  wilderness. 

23  e  f  10  l  1  1  i  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  allow,  grant. 

23  e  no  1 1 1  i  rt  U  It  g,  /•  ( /)/.  -en )  1 .  al- 
lowance, permission,  consent ;  2.  grant. 

23  e  r  ra  i  in  in  e  r  it,  v  I.  a.  (to  pass  one's 

time,  etc)  in  lamenting;  II.  n.  [auz 
fe\)lt)  to  become  knitted  together,  in- 
tertwined, interlaced  (said  of  trees). 

23  e  V  m  t  II  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  I .  to  interwisL, 
interlace  ;  5.  fig.  to  overcome,  to  be 
still  sensible  of  to  hive  some  relics  of. 
to  smart  still  for  .  .  ;  3  +  to  vanquish  ; 
CV  rattb  e$  llie  — ,  he  will  never  re- 
cover it. 

33  e  no  l  n  b  ll  It  g,  /.  overcoming. 

33crrain fel it,  v. vid.  93crraimmern. 

93errairfeil,  v.  a.  I.tn  forfeit,  lose: 
2.  to  commit,  perpetrate,  be  guilty  of, 
to  incur  a  punishment ;  3.  to  consume 
in  kneading;  foil!  sBeftfcrhilil! — ,  to 
forfeit  one's  estate  ;  bad  Retell  — ,  to 
forfeit  one's  life. 

33  e  v  ra  i  r  f  e  it,  n.  (-8)  forfeiture. 

23  e  no  i  r  f '  i  di  e  it.  v.  «.  to  realize. 

23  e  no  i  r  f  t  i  d)  it  ii  g.  /.  (pi.  -en)  re- 
alization. 

93  c  no  i  V  h.  it  g,  /.  forfeiture,  forfeit, 
committing. 

23  e  r  io  i  r  r  e  it,  r.  «.  &  rrji.  l.  to  com- 
plicate, entangle;  2.  fig.  to  make  intii- 
nte,  to  entangle  ;  3.  to  put  out  of  coun- 


tenance, to  puzzle,  perplex  ;  to  confound, 

embroil ;  fid?  tit  — ,  m>  uitt  ctraaG  — , 
to  intermeddle,  to  engage  in. 

93enotrrt,  adj.  1.  complicated,  en- 
tangled, confounded  ;  2.  fig.  perplexed, 
distuibi'd,  puzzled,  embarrassed  :  3.  dis 
traded  crack-brained,  crazed;  eilieit  — 
llMcben,  to  confuse,  perplex  one;  to 
drive  mad. 

93  e  no  i  r  r  ii  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i .  com- 
plication, entangling  :  -'.  fig.  confusion, 
embroiling,  hurly-burly  ;  3.  disturbance, 
perplexity,  embarrassment,  distraction; 
ill  —  ft(jcn,  to  perplex,  puzzle,  em- 
barrass. 

SGerrutrttjfdjaftett,  r.  a.  to  dissi- 
pate, waste. 

23  e  V  10  i  f  d)  6  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  ef- 
faced or  expunged. 

93  C  no  i  f  d)  e  11,  v.  a.  ^ .  to  wipe  away  ; 
2.  lo  blot  oul,  deface,  obliterate  (also 
fiff.). 

23  c  r  ro  i  1 1  e  r  b  a  r,  adj.  Ch.  T.  efflo- 
rescent. 

93  e  r  ra  i  1 1  e  r  rt,   v.  I.  a.  Hunt.  t.  to 

furnish  with  a  scented  bait  ;  II.  n.  (auz. 
fe\)tt)  to  be  weather-beaten,  to  be  dis- 
solved, or  to  decay  by  the  operation  of 
the  atmosphere. 

23  e  r  ro  f  1 1  i  b  f,  adj.  +for  33crraittrcet 

(q.  v.). 

S3  e  1 10  i  1 1 10  C  t,  adj.  widowed,  dow- 
ager; bie — e  ^crjogillll,  the  duchess- 
dowager. 

93  e  no  S  g  e  tt,  wlj.  fool  hardy. 

93  e  r  10  S  <J  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  be  lost  in  waves 
or  undulation  ;  to  cease. 

33  e  r  ra  5  h  it  e  n,  v.  I  a.  to  spoil,  accus- 
tom to  bad  habits ;  II  rcfl  to  contract 
an  ill  habit,  spoil  one's  self. 

33  e  r  ra  U  f)  n  t  b  e  i  t,  /.  bad  habit 

93  c  r  ra  5  b  n  n  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -cm  spoiling, 

bringing  up  to  bad  habits,  pampering. 

23  C  r  ra  6  r  f  e  It,  I.  adj.  1  reprobate, 
abandoned;  2.  outcast;  II.  ado.  like  a 
reprobate. 

23  e  r  10  0  r  f  C 11  b  C  1 1,  /.  abjectness,  de- 
pravity, rascality,  baseness,  corruption. 

23  e  r  to  6  r  r  e  11,  I.  adj.  confused,  intri- 
cate    Ii.  cdo.  confusedly,  intricately. 

93crro6rretibeit,  /  (pi.  -en)  con- 
fusedness,  confusion,  complicatedness, 
intricateness ;  intricacy. 

23  e  r  10  fi  l)  I  e  it,  b.  a.  to  spoil  by  rum- 
maging, fumbling. 

33  e  r  ro  ii  ll  b  b  a  r,  adj.  vulnerable,  easy 
to  be  hurt ;  soft,  delicate,  nice. 

23  e  r  ro  ii  n  b  b  a  v  f  e  i  t,  /  vulnerability. 

23c  no  li  11  be  It,  v.  a.  to  hurt,  wound, 
inflict  a  wound  ;  CtlH'll  — ,  to  give  one 

a  wound;  auf  b>is  <5d)iuerjlic|>jte  — , 

to  wound  lo  the  quick. 

23  e  r  ro  ii  n  b  c  r  it,  v.  in.  i.  to  astonish, 

surprize,    amaze;   2.  impr.    to   admire; 
11  rcfl.  to  wonder,  or  be  surprised;  fid) 
iiber  eta\i8  — ,  to  wonder  at;  c8  oer* 
raunbert  mid),  i  wonder. 
93  e  r  ra  ii  n  b  e  r  f  a  in,   adj.  odd,  strange, 

wonderful. 
23  C  r  10  li  it  b  e  r  ll  It  g,  /.  wondering,  won- 
der, astonishment,  surprise,  amazement; 
admiring,  admiration:  IM3  it'ljt  illicb  in 
— ,  that  astonishes  me;  1  am  surprised 
at  that:  compos. — 8:'0il,  adj.  full  of  as- 
tonishment, wonder.  &c.  ;  — *jCltbctI, 
Tt.  sign  of  admiration 

23  e  no  ii  ii  b  1  i  it,  adj.  v  w.  93errohiibbat 
23  e  i  io  ii  tt  b  ii  it  g,  /.  [pi.  -en)  i.  wound 

ing,  hurting:  2.  wound. 
23  e  r  10  ll  ll  f  dj  C  It,  r.  a.   I .  to  wish  at  a 
great  distance  :  2.  to  curse,  impretat* 


3  to  bewitch,  subdue  by  charms  and 
Bpells,  to  enchant 

83 1  r  wini  f  d)  f,  adj.  1.  charmed,  en- 
chanted ;  2.  cursed,  damned,  abomin- 
able, detestable. 

83  e  r  t»  n  n  f  d)  u  n  g,  f.  (pi.  —en)  curs- 
ing, curse,  imprecation. 

23  e  XXO  li  r  f  C  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  play  at  dice 
for  ;  2.  to  lose  at  dice. 

93 e  x  w  ii  x  f  c  n,  vid.  23enviifen. 

S3crn>urjC  It,  v.  a.  to  season  or  spice 
too  much. 

83  C  r  W  ii  v  5  u  li  3,  /.  seasoning  too 
much. 

53ertuiiftbar,  83ern>iiftlicb,  adj.  that 
may  be  ruined,  destroyed. 

S3  e  V  ID  fi  ft  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  waste,  lay  waste, 
to  ruin,  destroy,  desolate,  dispeople ; 
~.fig.  to  ruin  spoil. 

93  C  r  IV  U  ft  e  V,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  1.  de- 
stroyer; 2,  waster;  spoiler. 

23  e  x  w  ii  ft  ti  n  g.  /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  wasting, 
ruining,  destruction,  desolation,  devasta- 
tion ;  2.  spoiling;  peviofcifcb/e  — Cll, 
periodical  devastations ;  compos.  — i- 
f VtCiJ,  m.  war  of  destruction. 

23erroiii  b  c  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  fxtbfii)  to 
cease  raging. 

83  c  r  j  a  g  c  it,  r.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to  de- 
spair, despond,  lose  courage,  grow  faint- 
hearted, tremble  ;  tilt  UllflltiS  llifbf.  — , 
to  bear  up  under  adversity. 

i'yn.  IWrtuatn,  ')3  <  t  \  if  t  i  f '  I  "•  A  person 
d  of  bcpe  ran  abandon  himself  to  fear  anJ 
lose  all  courage  tor  undertaking  any  thing  what- 
ever, then  he  rrriagt  (desponds,) ;  or  the  hope- 
lessness he  feels  may  oo  disorder  his  senses, 
ili.it  lie  braves  extremity,  rushes  headlong  into 
the  most  imminent  danger,  abandons  himself 
to  the  greatest  evils,  aud  even  renounces  his 
life;  then  he  rcr^ivt  iff  It  (despairs,).  The  timid 
rran  vcrt.igt,  when  lie  has  had  a  reverse  or  has 
lost  some  throws  at  hazard  ;  he  no  longer  ven- 
tures to  run  the  slightest  risk  ;  the  headstrong 
and  unreflecting  man  sets  in  his  iScriitifirtung 
'despair^  his  last  stake,  and  when  he  has  also 
Inst  this,  puts  an  end  to  his  existence. 

23et'}agt,  adj.  faint-hearted,  discour- 
aged, disheartened,  dispiritedgdesponding, 
afraid,  timorous,  fearful,  pusillanimous; 
—  llhtchnt,  to  discourage,  dishearten, 
dispirit. 

23  e  V  $  a  g  t  b  c  i  t,  /  despair,  faintheart- 
edness, despondency,  timidity,  cow- 
ardice. 

23  e  X  J  a  g  U  It  g,  /.  desponding,  despair, 
despondency,  fainting. 

23  e  I' jd  f)  le  n,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  misreckon, 
2.  provinc.  to  tell,  relate  (a  story) ;  II. 
rrfl.  to  misreckon,  mistake. 

23  e  x  J  d  M  u  ii  g,  f.  (pi.  -en)  mistelling, 
misreckoning,  mistake. 

23  er  J  a  t)  It  e  It,  ».  I.  a.  to  furnish  or  pro- 
vide with  teeth,  to  indent,  notch,  jag  ; 
II.  it.  to  finish  teething. 

23  e  X  J  S  I)  ll  U  11  g,  /.  indenting,  notch- 
ing,  Jagging,  toothing. 

23  C  V  j  d  ll  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  spend  (one's 
time)  in  scolding  or  grumbling. 

23  er  jap  fell,  v.  a.  l.  to  tap  out,  sell 
by  the  draught;  2.  7'.  to  inchase,  joint. 

23  C  r  J  CI  p  f  U  ll  fl,  /  1 .  tapping  out,  sell- 
ing by  the  pint;  2.  jointing. 

23  C  r  j  d  p  p  C  1  II.  8  ti.  fig.  twig,  to  ago- 
nize, be  in  torments:  to  despair,  perish; 
3*mailt>eil  —  laffflt,  to  let  one  despair 
or  perish. 

23  e  r ;  d  r  i  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  too 
much  tenderness,  to  cocker,  fondle  :  fill 
.Uinb  —   to  pamper  a  child. 

83  e  r  »,  d  r  .  e  I  t,  adj.  spoiled,  pampered. 

13  e  r  j  d  r  t  e  I  n  ii  g.  /.  iPi.  -en)  cocker- 
ing, pampering,  spoiling. 

33er$ciiiberer,  m.  (-9;  pi.  — )  vulg. 
for  3,uiberer  (a.  v.). 
47 


23e  rjitllbcril,  p.  a  to  enchant,  be- 
witch, fascinate. 

23  e  v  j  >i  ii  b  e  r  it  ti  g,  /.  fjrf,  -tit  enchant* 
ment,  witchcraft,  fascinatioa 

33  e  V  5  d  ft  It  f  II,  v.  a.  to  hedge  in,  to  en- 
compass with  a  hedge,  to  fence,  e 
impark. 

93  e'r  j  d  fi  n  u  n  «,  /.  ( pi.  -en  I  hetcbing, 
fencing,  imparking,  enclosure 

93  e  r  J  e'  d)  e  n,  r.  a.  1 .  to  carouse  ;  2.  to 
spend  in  drinking  ;  3.  to  lose  by  drinking 

93  e  r }  e  f)  n  fa  rh  e  tt,        )  p.  a.   to  in- 

yjerje1  f)itf  d  1 1 1  ge  n,  y  crease  a 
number,  one's  fortune,  &c  ti 

93  e  r  $  c;  f)  n  t  b  a  r,  adj.  tithable. 

93  e  r  J  f  6  ll  t  e  11,   )v.   a.    to   tithe,    pay 

23  er  lit)  it  be  n,  }     tithes  for. 

23crjrir)ntcn,  n.  (-8)  93crjcbniung, 

/.  tithing,  decimation. 

23  e  r  J  e"  h  r  e  11,  ».  a.  I .  to  consume,  eat ; 
2.  fig.  to  spend,  waste  ;  biel  — ,  to  spend 

much;  rmi8  babe  ifb  oerjehrf V  what 

am  I  to  pay  ? 

23er}eljrer,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — )  23cqcf)= 
vcviiin,  /.  (pi.  -en)  consumer,  waster. 

23  e  r  j  e  f)  r  u  it  g,  /.  consumption,  wast- 
ing; consuming;  compos.  — 0|lt*lier,  f. 
excise  of  consumption. 

23  e  r  5  e  t  fb  n  e  It,  v.  I  a.  I.  to  misdraw ; 
2.  to  pen  down,  write  down,  register, 
record,  note,  mark;  3.  to  specify;  ftikf= 
iff  iff  — ,  to  take  an  inventory  ;  jltlll 
oerjeichneten  (iouife,  at  the  exchange 
quoted  or  noted  ;  II.  rrfl.  to  mistake  in 
drawing. 

23  e  r  j  e  t  fb  n  i  ft,   n.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  -ffe) 

1.  list,  catalogue,  index,  register;  2.  spe- 
cification, statement,  designation,  note, 
bill ;  —  t>01t  93iichctll,  ll.f.lU.,  catalogue ; 

—  ton  ©olbalen,  list,  roil ;  —  bet 
23erftorbeitfii,  obituary,  bill  of  mortali- 
ty; —  ben  2B<Kirenpreifen,  tariff,  price- 

courant;  —  bcrfanbter  SSkareit,  in- 
voice; —  beroeglicber  ©iiter,  inven- 
tory ;  —bCIt  (linfiillftCM,  rent  roll. 

23er  jeiff)  It  till  g,  /.  (;//.  -eit)  1.  mis- 
drawing  ;  2.  penning  down,  recording, 
noting,  marking  ;  3.  specification. 

23  c  r  j  e  i  t)  b  a  r,  adj.  vid.  23erjei&Uf$. 
23er  j et f) e n,  v.  ir.  a.  l.  (eiiifiu  tt- 

\Vil$)  to  pardon,  forgive;  2.  to  excuse; 

—  ©if,  pardon  me,  I  beg  your  pardon; 
ficb  tiiifS  Singes  — ,  +  to  renounce, 
resign,  give  over. 

93  e  x  j  c  i  0  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  —)  for- 
giver. 

93  C  X  jei  f)  (i  CX),  I.  ailj.  1.  pardonable, 
excusable;  2.  venial ;  If.  adv.  pardon- 
ably. 

93  e  r }  f  i  b  I  i  cf)  f  c  i  t,  /.  excusablensss, 

pardonableness. 

23  C  r  j  e  i  1)  11 11  g,  /.  pardon,  forgiving, 
forgiveness;  Ullt  —  bitten,  to  beg 
one's  pardon;  icfc  bittf  Ullt — ,  f  beg 
your  pardon,  1  beg  to  be  excused  ;  com- 
pos — gliuirbig,  adj.  worthy  cf  pardon 
or  forgiveness. 

93  e  r  j  f  1 1  u  it  g  e  ii,  c.  a.  to  declare,  no 
til'y  (by  the  newspapers). 

93  f  r  5  c  r  r  e  n,  v.  a.  to  distort. 

23  c  r  j  e  r  r  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  distortion. 

23  e  r  $  c  1 1  e  I  n,  v.  a.  j.  to  scatter,  spill, 
drop,  disperse;  2.  to  lavish,  dissipate, 
squander  ;   3.  to  mislay. 

93erjtd)t,  m.  (-e8)  1.  renunciation, 
resignation,  act  of  disclaiming  ;  2.  quit- 
claim (L.T.)\  — nuf  ctania  tbitn  (or 
Ififtflt),  to  renounce,  resign,  quit  a 
claim,  give  over;  compos.  —  brief,  m.  act 
or  deed  of  renunciation  ;  — fib/  m.  oath 


2?erj 


of  Benunciation ;  — leifiung, /.  renur. 
ciation,  abandonment. 

93erjitb  t  e  ii,  v.  a.  aufttrtuS— ,  ta 
renounce  any  thing,  di  si.-t  from  it,  give 
it  up. 

93  e  r  \  i  c  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  La.  i .  to  draw 
u  r  ng  or  false ;  2.  to  distort,  wrest, 
wry  :  3.  +  to  delay,  put  off:  fin  Jtillb 
— ,  to  spoil  a  child;  fcen  Dtllllb,  tat 
®fftrf)t  — ,  10  make  wry  faces,  a  wry 
mouth;  SBllcbftaben — ,  to  interlace 
II.  njl.  1.  to  move  false  (at 
2.  to  draw  auay  withdraw  ;  i! 
to  dissolve ;  to  be  dispersed,  to  dis- 
appear; 4.  to  be  protracted:  5.  to 
warp;  ras  ©emitter  »erjie()t  (icb,  the 
temp  -  by  the 

wind;  tic  @efrbroulft  berjir^t  ficb, 
the  swelling  dissolves;  a  Fault  fid) 
Iiorf)  Iitnge  — ,  it  may  be  delayed  a 
long  while,  it  may  linger  ;  11!  ii.  (aiir 
babflt)  to  stay,  larry  ;  —  2if  l'.Ofb  cill 
lveuii],  stay  a  little  longer, 

A't/n.     IWriithtn,  3  o  g  c  r  n .    S'ifm  m  «lw»y< 
regarded  as  something  improper;   Lfr.i.1- 
or  may  not  be  accordin.  I  mces  ol 

the  c.ise.  StM'tH  is  fometliing  ,Ji-a^reeable  »na 
often  dl  l    usure  on  the  person  w1m» 

jcjrrt  ;  *15f r;irr)c,i  may  often  be  ,,l  use;  it  il 
often  desirable  that  a  penon  rrriifhr  (should 
w.tit),  but  never  that  Ik  jo^rte  (sLould  l.n„*r 
lo.ter,  delay). 

23erjteb/ung,  /.   l.  distortion;   3 

tarrying,  delay  ;  3.  bad  education. 
93  C  r  }  i  C  I  e  II,  v.  njl.  to  miss  one's  aim 
83  e  r  <  i  c  r  e  n,  r.  a.  to  decorate,  adorn, 

si;t  oil",  trim  up,  embellish. 

23erjierer,   m.  (-8;  }i.  — )    deco- 
rator. 
23  c  r  5 !  e  r  u  n  g,  /  (pi.  -en)  decoratioa 

ornament,  set  off;  vid.  Syn.  s4-'llfe;  com- 
pos.    — Smaler,     m.    decorator,    orna 
mental  painter. 
93cr}t'f  fer  ii,    ».  a.   1.  to  write  is 

ciphers,  to  cipher;  8.  ri.l.  SBejlffCtlt. 
23  e  r  j  i  in  in  e  v  n,  v.  a.  to  furnish  n 

place    with    the    necessary   timber,    to 

prop  with  timber. 
23  f  r  5  i  m  in  c  r  u  it  g,  /.  providing  with 

timber. 

23  e  r  j  i  n  f  e  it,  p.  nd.  23fr5apff n,  2. 
SQ  e  v  J  t  n  n  c  n,  o.  a.  to  tin. 
23  e r  j  i  n  n  c  x,  m.  (-S ;  pi.— )  tin-man. 
23cr  jin  n  =  f  oibe n,  m.  (-8;  ;-/.  — ) 

soldering-iron;   — frug,   in.  — fniff,  / 

the  pot  for  tinning  or  blanching. 
Be  C)  i 'n  n n  it  g,/  tinning. 
23  e  f  j  i  ll  f  e  ll,   v.  a.  A-  rrfl.  to  pay  in 

terest. 
23  et  title  I  i  fb,  adj.  <$•  adr.  ©elb  — 

ailMhilil,  to  put  money  at  interest ;  — C? 

^llllcbeil,  loan  bearing  interest. 

23  e  r  j  t  ii  f  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  paying 
interest. 

23  e  r }  c  g  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-9  ;  pi.  — )  loiterer, 

lingerer,  delayer. 
23  e  f  J  0  g  C  r  I  i  d),  adj.  dilatory,  tardy. 

23  C  f  j  0  g  e  r  11,  ».  a.  to  retard,  delay,  de- 
fer,  put  off,  protract,  procrastinate. 

93er  jog  crung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  rctur 
dation,  delay,  protraction,  putting  off. 

23  e  r  j  i3 1 1  c  n,  v.  a.  to  pay  toll,  custorr, 
or  duty  for  a  thing. 

23  e  r }  6  1 1  ll  ll  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  paying  cus- 
tom er  duty. 

93  e  r }  6 1 1  e  I  ii,  t>.  a.  to  scatter,  waste. 

93  f  v  j  li  d  l  H,  r.  "•  lo  contract,  draw 
pull,  convulse,  move  irregularly;  hai 
©eftfbt  — ,  to  contract  one's  features. 

83er  j  ii  cf  en,  p.  a.  to  delight,  put  in 

■ 

23  f  r  |  li  cf  C I  n,  r.  a.  1 .  to  sugar  too 
much  ;  '-'.  to  BUgSJI  over. 

737 


2k  lie 


J3  e  r  5  li  cf  c  r  u  tt  g,  /.  sugaring  too  much ; 
sugaring  over. 

83  ft  l&  cf  r,  alj.  in  raptures,  in  ecstacy. 

93  C  r  l  It  ff  t  b  C  1 t,  /.  ecstacy. 

'i.'  I  v  (  li  if  it  it  3,  /.  (jil.  -Ml)  convulsion  ; 
—  CM  bctCllliliClt,  to  fall  into  convul- 
sions. 

S3  C  t  5  li  cf  II II  g,  /.  ecstacy,  ravishment ; 
Med.  T.  delirium. 

SB  f  v  ;  ii  g,  m.  (-e§)  delay,  put  off.  s:ay : 
r>Mtc  — ,  without  delay,  forthwith, 

83  e  r  J  li  (J  (i  d),  adj.  dilatory. 

93eCJ  tl^>  f€  It,  o.  a.  to  ravel  out,  un- 
ravel, fray  out. 

93erjtt)dcff,  adj.  I.  vulg.  devilish. 
confounded ;  2.  odd,  strange. 

93  e  r  j  vo  e  i  f  e  1  n,  v.  n.  (auz.  Ijaben)  to 
despair,  despond  ;  ait  3entanbe8  @cnc= 
fun  j  — ,  to  despair  of  one's  recovery ; 

EuLSyn.  93er$ageit. 

93er$roeifelt,  I.  adj.  1.  desperate, 
incurable,  past  remedy ;  2.  bad.  mis- 
chievous ;  3.  confounded  ;  — CJCl\ltlf= 
bcitcn  bcrhingeu  — e  jtuven,  desperate 
diseases  require  desperate  cures;  II. 
adv.  desperately  ;  incurably. 

S3  e  r  5  n>  e  i  f  c  I it  e,  m.  <S-  /.  ded.  like 
adj.  desperate  person. 

5$tr  }TO  effelUlt  g,  /.  despair,  des- 
peration, despondency ;  ctneit  jilt  — 
blingett,  to  drive  one  to  despair  j  til 
—  gcratbeil,  to  fall  into  despair  ;  — 8= 
1'Oli,  adj.  Sr  adv.  full  of  despair,  des- 
perate. 

93  C  r  5  W  C  I  f  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  de- 
sponder. 

93  e  r  t  tt)  etg  C  It,  v  a.  6-  reft,  to  ramify, 
branch  out,  to  divide  into  branches. 

S3  c  r  5  U)  c  1  g 11  n  g,  /.  (p!.  -en)  rami- 
fication. 

SB  e  1 1  xoi t  g  e  n,  v.  n.  to  dwarf,  stunt, 

23  e  r  j  tv  i  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  to  pinch  away. 

clip ;  2.  to  prune  (the  vine). 
2S  e  v  J  tt)  i  cf  f,  adj.  vulg.  odd,  strange. 
93  C  r  !,  It  i  cf  11  It  g,    /.    pinching    away, 

clipping. 
93  e  r  i  UM  C  f  a  Ct)  e  tt,  v.  a,  to  double. 

*33  e  f  a  tt  T  c,  /.  rid.  22abnfinit. 

23  C  f  C  It,  77i.  promnc.  spelt  (sort  of  wheat). 
►18  e f  t  Cd It  1 1  a,  pi.  Med.  r.  vesicants. 
•  8  c  f  i  c  a  1 0  r  i  it  m,  n.  (-8)  .Med.   T. 
vesicatory. 

*93eftcttlarfpjlem,   n.   (-8)    r. 

the  vesicular  theory  (in  meteorology). 

•SBeSyet,  /  (pi.  -it)  1.  evening;  2. 
vespers,  evening  service  ;  Jilt  —  C||f  It, 
to  eat  one's  afternoon's  luncheon;  tic 
ftciliaitifite  — ,  Sicilian  Vespers  ;  com- 
pos. — bl'Pb,  71.  afternoon's  luncheon; 
— fltocfe,  /.  evening  bell;  vesper  bell; 
— foi*,/.  —mat)!,  7i.  vid.  — biob  ;  — = 
ptebtgt,  /.afternoon-sermon;  — jcit,/. 
afternoon ;  vespers,  evening  prayers. 

*23c'8per  It,  7-.  v.  to  take  one's  after- 
noon or  evening-luncheon ;  to  make  a 
collation  between  dinner  and  supper. 

■33  eSpertflter,  771.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  af- 
ternoon-preacher (with  the  Roman  Ca- 
tholics). 

'B  C  ft,  adj.  rid.  Soft- 

*93  C  ft  a,  f.  Myth.  Sr  Jlst.  T.  Vesta. 

*93  C  flfi  I  it  n,  pi.  Myth.  T.  feasts  cele- 
brated in  honour  of  Vesta. 

»33  e  ft  alin  it,  /  (pl.  -en)  1.  vestal, 
virgin,  priestess ;  2./^.  virgin,  maid. 

Sic  fit,  /    (pl.   -n)  strong    place,    vid. 
gefte;  tie  —  tcS  <§intmt!3,  the  fir- 
mament. 
"38 


fBica 

33  i  ft  C  It,  93c'ftigeil,  ».  a.+  to  strengthen, 
fortify. 

*2>C  fti  Srt  U8,  »«.  1  a  dealer  in 
clothes ;  2.  (with  Roman  Catholics)  one 
who  keeps  the  wardrobe  and  utensils 
belonging  to  a  church. 

*23e  fti  bit  hint,  ».    (33efH6ule)    M. 

Siorljof,  93orfaaI,  23crballc. 
*33 1  ft  i  g  t  e  it,    pi.   vid.    gufjftapfett, 

Ssiircit. 
*33  e  ft  i  g  1  r  c  n,  e.  Bid.  SJlctifjfpuven. 

93  C  ffiy,  771.  (-S)  mount  Vesuvius. 

*UJ  C  f  U  »  t  a  It,  7/i.  Mia.  T.  Vcsuvian. 

♦Vetera  It,  771.  (-»  ;  pl.  -en)  veteran 
(soldier,  sailor  or  officer) ;  bte  — en, 
veteran  soldiers  or  sailors. 

*25c  tei'dllt, /.  state  of  being  a  ve- 
teran (on  pension). 

*3S  f  t  e  1 1  tt  S  T,  I.  adj.  <£-  adc.  veterinary ; 

n.  m.  [-%)  rid.  SStefjarjt,  SRofarjt ; 

compos.  — fcbnlc,  /.  veterinary  school. 

*33e"  to,  7!.  (-*.  veto,  vid.  i'ci-ivcvfiitig, 
-ikrbct. 
33  e  1 1 e  I,  /.  (pi.  -n)  vulg.  doxy,  slut, 

quean. 

better,  j??.  (-§;  pi.  -n)  1.  cousin, 
relation;  2.  uncle;  compos.  — gunft, 
/.  favour  shown  to  relations  ;  nepo- 
tism ;  — fcfycift,  /.  state  of  being  related, 
relationship. 

33  i  t  tett t  A,  adj.  S,-  adv.  cousin-like  ; 
as  a  cousin. 

93 cittern,  r.  a.  ficb  or  ctnonbft  — , 

to  call  each  other  cousins. 
93etterfdjaff,  /    I .   relationship  of 

cousin  ;  2.  all  one's  cousins,   all  one's 

kindled. 
*33«  tiiva, /.  ad.  gu^rwerf,  ?c^u= 

futfdje. 

•  -i:  c :  1 11  r ;  11  c,  7;:.  (in  Italy)  vid.  ?cfMi= 
fntfcijer. 
*33  c  v  a  t  i  E  It,  /.  vexation. 
*iB  c  r  t  v  =  b  c  cf)  c  r,  m.  goblet  with  a 
concealed  siphon  in  the  handle,  magical 
goblet;  — bcittel,  777. — borfe, /  puzzle- 
purse  ;  — tcfe,  /.  puzzle-box;  — Ct, n. 
mock-egg;  — ijla§,  n.  anaclastic  glass, 
vexing-glass ;  — guvff,  /.  wild  cu- 
cumber ;  — pulm'r,  77.  hellebore ;  — s 
ring,  771.  puzzle-ring;  — |cblop,  n. 
puzzle-lock;  — Ipiegcl,  m.  deceptive 
looking-glass  ;  — lviil'fcl,  pl.  deceptive 
dice. 

*^criren,  i-.  a.  to  vex,  trouble, 
teaze ;  to  tantalize,  deceive. 

*i>crircrci,  f.  (pl.  -en)  vexation, 
railing,  tantalizing. 

•33  t  X  irttn  g,/.  teazing. 

*i>cuer,  w.  (-§;  pi.  -c)  vizier;  frcr 
Oicf; — ,  the  Grand-Visier  ;  compos. 
— StVUrbe,  /.  dignity  of  vizier. 

*23ejicrctt,  v.  (-tS)  the  viziership, 
dignity  of  vizier. 

♦33  t  a  b  ti  cf,  m.  ;-Cr)  viaduct. 

•33  i  d  t  i  c  urn,  71.  (-8)  1.  vid.  Sletfegelb, 

3cbvpfcilltig  ;    2.  T.   extreme  unction. 

•aStatOrtum,  n.  aid.  .Oct* meter. 
*25  t  b  r  a  b  i  1  i  t  a  t.f.  vibratory  capacity 

or  power;  elasticity. 
*3S  t  b  r  Cl  t  iBlt,  /.  vibration,  oscillation  ; 

compos.    — §fS)ftertt,    71.     the   vibratory 

theory  (of  light,  &.c). 
*33  i  b  r  I  r  e  It,  v.  k.  to  vibrate,  oscillate, 

oid.%ittan,  iBebeit,  Srillern. 
*25ibiirnnnt,  77.  (-§)  B.  T.  the  vi- 
"nuraum  ;   snow-ball. 

*33  i  c  9  r,  m  (-8 ;  pi.  Ctcare,  33tcarien), 

vicar    vicegerent,  deputy,  substitute. 

■  SB  :c  c  ti  a  t,  n  — 8 ;  pi.  -c)  &■  33tcarTe, 


58tel) 


/.  I.  office  or  dignity  of  a  aeputy  o» 
vicegerent ;    2.  vicarship,  vicegerency 

*S3  t  tar  1 1  e It,  v.n.  to  act  the  part  of 
a  vicar,  vicegerent,  &c. 

*S3  t  C  e,  adj.  ill  compos,  vice  ;  — ilblttt' 
rol,  m-  vice-admiral ;  —  tivector,  m 
deputy  manager;  — (JOUOeriteUt,  — ■ 
ftattbitltec,  771.  deputy-governor;  —' 
Fancier,  771.  vice  chancellor ;  — ?Pilig, 
177,  viceroy  ;  — fotlful,  771.  vice  consul ; 
— |)rdftbeilt,  n.  vice-president. 

*33 1  c  e  1 0  m,  771.  vid.  33tjbom. 

*33  ICC  8,  pl.  alternate  official  function, 
the  taking  of  one's  place,  standing  proxy 
to  any  one,  being  his  deputy ;  3cmailbe3 
—  bertreten,  to  uike  one's  place,  act 
as  his  deputy. 

*33tCefil)lfrC  It,  r.  a.  to  take  the 
twentieth  part,  to  select  by  lot  every 
twentieth  man  or  soldier  (for  punish- 
ment, &c);  SStceftmationv/.the  act  of 

selecting  every  twentieth  man,  &.C 

*i>  ici  It  a  IttJC  ge,  pl.  side-ways,  by- 
ways (branching  from   the  high-way). 

*33  ICO  lit  f  e,  m.  (-i  ;  pl.-§)  viscount. 

*33  i  C  0  m  t  C  f  f  t,f.  ( pl.  -tt)  viscountesa. 

*23  i  C  1 0  r,  m.  (-8)  Victor  (name  of  men). 

*33i  tta  r  ia,/.  Victoria. 

*33tctortBe,  adj.  vid.  Siegreicb, 
©tegboft. 

*i>  t  e  1 0  r  t  f  1  r  e  n,  v.  vid.  Stegen,  Uber= 
roiubeit. 

*33 1 C  t  U  Sl  i  e  It,  p'.   victuals ;    compos- 
— banblcr,  771.  dealer  in  eatables. 
*2S  t  b  C  1 1  e,  /.  T.  jagging-iron. 

*33tbltut,  71.  vid.  Sicimmg,  ®ut= 
acbteit;  fein  —  geben,  to  give  one's 
opinion  on  any  subject 

*33  t  b  t  ltt  it  t  i  C  It,  /.  /,.  T.  corrobo- 
ration (of  a  statement,  writing,  &c), 
confirmation,  attestation,  authorization. 

*25 1  b  t  m  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  L.  T.  to  confirm, 
corroborate ;  to  make  valid ;  to  au 
thorize. 

*93tbtmilSf  n.L.T.  (notorial;  at- 
testation. 

*23  ibualtttU  lit,  ti.  (-8)  L.T.  dower. 

*SS  t  b ui t a t,  f.  vid.  2Btttt»eitftanb, 
aBittwerjtattb. 

23  let),  n.  (-cS  ;  pl.  -e)  1. beast,  brute, 
animal;  2.  cattle;  Ctn  etiicf  —,  a 
head  of  cattle  ;  etlie  .fpecrte,  %X\\l  — , 
drove  of  cattle  ;  ba8  —  i}iltc\\,  to  keep 
or  tend  the  cattle  :  Jllllt  —  nt.uben,  tc 

brutalize;  ft cb  an'e  eiit  —  aujfubreir, 

to  behave  like  a  beast ;  compos.  — ax~ 
jenei,  /.medicine  for  cattle;  — cirje= 
neifitnbe,  i-  — arjcneifniift,  /.  veteri- 

aryart;  — arjeUeiftbuU,  /.veterinary 
school;  —  nviettcilicb,  adj.  veterinary; 
— QVJf,  T7i.  veterinary  surgeon  ;  — be=" 
fil",;e,    /   prorinc.    mossbcrry,    wortle 

berry;  — bremfe,  /  ox-fiy.  gad-fly; 
— bteb,  711.  cattle-stealer:  —  bicbftabi, 
m.  theft  of  cattle  ;  —  biftel,  /.  B.  T.  the 
marian  thistle;  —  bllllim,  adj.  vulg. 
stupid  asa  beast;  —  blimmfu'tf,/.  vulg. 
brutal  stupidity;  — fitU,  "'  ''''•  = 
ftcvbcit ;  —  fliege,  /  vid.  — bvemie ;  — « 
fvpbiie, /.  average  or  service  of  tenant's 
cattle;  — flitter,  n.  fodder,  provender: 
— glbcfcbcn,  71.  —  glocfe,  /.  vid.  — » 
fcbclle  ;  —  gi'u8,  n.  meadow-grass  :  - — 
bailbel,  771.  trade  in  cattle  ;  —  banbler, 
771.  trader  in  cattle,  grazier;  — ban8,  n 
oid.  —  ft.tll;  —  biff,  7i!.  herdsman, 
cow-keeper  ;  — birtillll,  /.  woman  who 
keeps  cattle  :  — bef,  m  yard  for  cattle; 
—but,  f.  keeping  or  tending  of  cattle  ; 
— bntifng,  /  vid.  —  wetbe ;  — fn«4fc 
777.  servant  for  the  farm  yard  ;  — Fr»ltlf» 
beit,  /.  disease  of  cattle  ;  —  ftMilf,  » 


2Stel 


Bid 


SSter 


provender;  male  speedwell  (a  plant); 
— utctgb,  /.  maid-servant  attending  tlie 
cattle;  — lUCU'bit*,  m.  pine-martin  ;  — ' 
llhll'ft,  m.  fair  or  market  for  cattle  ; 
— Ittcifiig,  adj.  <v  ado.  rid.  SJicbifcf) ; 
— Iltaft,  /.  fattening  of  cattle  ;  mast, 
fodder;  — maftcr,  i». grazier;  —OKU 
ftcr,  7/1.  a  farmer's  chief  herdsman  : 
— pacht  or  — padjtUttjJ,  /.  lease  of 
cattle,  of  live  stock ;  — padjter,  m. 
fanner,  dairyman  who  rents  cattle;  — - 
Vcft,  /.  aid. — fcucbe;  — pocfc-,  /.  aid. 
Jiuhpocfc;  —  vcuib,  in.  stealing  of 
cattle,  horse  stealing,  &c. ;  — VdltbcT,  m. 
robher  of  cattle ;  — re  id),  adj.  \-  ado.  rich 
in  cattle  or  flocks  ;  — frf>abc,  m.  1.  loss 
of  cattle  ;  2.  injury  done  by  cattle  ;  — = 
fd)cif$,  vi.  praainc.  duty  paid  on  cattle  ; 
— fdielle,  /.  cattle-hell;  —  fd)!arf)ter, 
— fcblcicbtcr,  m.  butcher ;  — fd)n)CI1l  = 
I'.te,  f.  watering-place,  horse-pond ;  — = 
fcncbc,  /  murrain;  — film,  m.  bestial 
or  brutish  disposition  ;  — |tctll,  in.  stable 
for  cattle ;  neat-house;  — ftilllo,  m. 
slock  of  cattle,  live  stock  ;  — ftevbeit, 
•:.  murrain,  plague  in  cattle;  — ftoiU'V, 
f.  aid.  — fa)at$;  — ftocf,  m.  stock  of 
eatlle;  — thevtaf,  m.  Med.  T.  dintcs- 
siiroii;  —  tvailf,  in.  drench;  —  tWiilff, 
/.  watering-place  fur  cattle  ;  — tveibev, 
m.  drover;  — ttitb,  vi.  1.  instinct;  2. 
— h'ieb,  in.  0i iriff,  /.  right  of  tend- 
ing cattle  on  a  certain  pasture  ground  ; 
pasturage  ;  — vueibe,  /.  pasturage;  — = 
IVlirjfl,/.  Iluellen,  speedwell;  — jc()ll  = 
tt,  in.  tube  on  cattle  ;  — $p[(,  m.  tax 
on  cattle;  —  jllfijt,  /.breeding  cattle, 
keeping  cattle  ;  — jiieb,  tcr,  vt.  breeder 
of  cattle,  grazier 

83  left  5  C  tt,/.  brutality. 

SMehifcf),  I.  adj.  beastly,  bestial, 
brutal,  brutish;  [I.  ada.  bestially,  brutisli- 
ly  ;  aid.  San.  Sbierifd). 

l>iC  I,  adj.  £  ado.  much,  many,  a  great 
deal,  abundance;  —  :>r  — c  vA'iiibf, 
much  pains,  much  ado;  — @elb,  a 
great  deal  of  money  ;  —  or  — C»  >£>0lj, 
R  great  deal  of  wood  ;  fc()l"  — ,  a  grc.it 
many,  very  much  ;  llicfjt  — tS,  foiibcvil 
— ,  not  many  things,  but  much;  — 
Seiltc,  a  great  many  people  ;  C$  UMVClt 
— C  bit,  there  were  many  of  them  : 
jicillltrf;  — ,  a  good  many;  gleid)  — , 
1.  as  many  or  much  :  2.  no  matter.it 
is  all  the  same;  voic — ,  how  much, 
how  many ;  fo  — ,  so  much,  so  many  : 
jroeintrtl  fo — ,  twice  as  many;  nod) 
einntltl  fo  — ,  as  much  more,  as  much 
ngain  ;  fo  —  aiS,  as  many  as;  fo  — 

i&rer  and)  U\)n  mSgen,  be  they  never 

s>o  many;  fo  —  fitt  btefjlttCll,  so  much 
for  this  time;  fo  —  id)  ivctN,  for 
might  I  know;  —  HOlt  etllMS"  billlClt. 
fid)  —  bavauS  luadnn,  m  make  much 
of;  Ut  — ,  too  much;  e-3  ft  lib  Utlfcr 
bio   pfilftC  SH  — ,  we  are  too  many  by 

half;  —  beffer.  much  better:  —  aii-- 
btr8,  quite  otherwise;  etnev  2arbc  jit 
—  ifMtti,  to  overdo,  to  exceed  the 
limits  of  something  ;  $11  —  if}  llllgc= 
fiuib,  proa,  too  much  of  one  thing  is 
good  for  nothing  ;  fo  —  Jtopfe,  fo  — 
Silttie,  proa,  so  many  men,  so  many 
minds;  compos.  — iU'lll,  in.  polypus  ; 
— CU'lUtg,  adj.  that  has  many  arms  ; 
— CWtig,  adj.  multifarious,  various,  of 
many  different  kinds;  — ctftig,  adj. 
branchy,  ramous  ;  — CUlgig,  adj.  that 
has  many  eyes,  many-eyed, multocular ; 
— bebcuieub,  adj.very  significant ;  very 
influential;  —  b/egobf,  adj.  high-gifted; 
— befit  gt,  adj. often  mentioned;  —Mats 
tWig,  adj.  polypetalous :  — btltlliivt, 
adj.  many  flowered  ;  — bviibrig,  a  ; 
B.  T.  polyadelphous;  — btflfttg,  adj. 
many  breasted;  — betlttg,  adj   of  n.u!- 


tifarious  significations;  ambiguous; 
— bCUti,]fcir,  /.  ambiguity  ;  —  ccf,  a. 
polygon  ;  — ccf  tg,  adj.  polygonal,  mult- 
angular ;  — Cbe,  /  polygamy  ;  —  cbtg, 
adj.  B.  T.  polygamous  ;  — Cllbig,  adj. 
having  many  ends  or  points;  — eileiger 
•Oil'fd),  stag  with  many  antlers;  — fl'= 
fafjreit,  adj.  much  experienced  ;  — f  f= 
feu,  7i.  polyphagy;  — effcub,  adj.  poly- 
phagous,  gluttonous  ;  — fitcfj>,  I.  adj. 
manifold,  multifarious  ;  multiplied,  reit- 
erated ;  abundant;  II.  ado.  manifoldly; 
— fiidjevig,  adj.  multicapeular ;  — = 
faebbcit,  /  plurality;  manifoldncss ; 
— filing,  i.  adj.  manifold]  multifarious; 
jig.  iterated,  frequent,  multiplied:  II 
ado  manifoldly,  multifariously  ;  frequent- 
ly ; — fultigfeit,  /  multifariousness, 
multiplicity,  variety;  — farbig,  adj 
varicoloured,  variegated,  of  many 
colours.diversified  with  several  colours; 
— fiU'bigfett,  /.  diversity  of  colours, 
variegation  ;  —  felbig,  adj.  — felbiger 
erbtlb,  (//.  T.)  shield  having  more 
than  four  quarters ;  — ftltgf  rig,  adj. 
many-fingered  :  polydactylous ;  — fliid), 
n.  O.T.  polyhedron;  — fKicbig,  adj. 
polyhedrons;  — flofter,  m.  polypter; 
— Pitgelig,  adj.  polypterous  ;  — foniitg, 
adj.  multiform ;  —  formigfeit,  /.  multi- 
formity ;  — ftaft,  m.  glutton  (a/so  a 
quadruped  so  called) ;  pelican  :  gully- 
gut;  bcr  anieiifaiiifcbc  — -frafj,  wol- 
verene; — fvaftfelk,  pi.  jr.  i:.  beaver 
eaters  ;  — fi'iifiig,  I.  adj.  gluttonous ; 
ravenous,  voracious  ;  II.  ado.  glutton- 
ously ;  — fl'dfltgfeit,  /.  gluttony;  —  s 
fntci)t,  /  B.  T.  polycarpon;  — fufj,m. 
polypus,  multipede  ;  — ffiftfg,  adj.  poly- 
pous^— gcbiilji'dib,  adj  multiparous; 
— gclicbt,  adj.  much-beloved,  well  be- 
loved ;  — gclteiib,  adj.  vid.  —  giiltig; 
— gefchmifter,  vl.  B.  T.  polyadelphia  ; 
— gcftaltig,  adj.  polymorphean,  having 
many  forms  ;  — gliebGEl'g,  adj.  1.  many- 
membered  ;  -.  Mat  7'.  polynomial;  — = 
gotfci'ci,  /.  polytheism,  plurality  of 
gods  ;  — -gbtierev,  7«.  polytbeist ;  — gvif= 
fclirb,  adj.  i:  T.  surmounted  with  many 
style-  ;  — gilitig,  adj.  of  great  value, 
much  esteemed  ;  — gii[ttgfetf,  /.  great 
value  ;  great  influence,  credit  or  in- 
terest ;  — gut,  7i.  small  wild  parsley, 
small  mountain  parsley  ;  — bitavtg,  adj. 
many  haired  ;  — brtUltig,  adj.  many 
stocked,  many-reeded;  —  l)iillbi,),.  adj. 
many-handed;  — bultttg,  adj.  having 
many  skins;  — bm'fdwff,  /.  poly- 
garcby,  polycracy  :  — hat,,  n.  n.  r 
polycardia;ia — Mifig,  adj.  multisili- 
quous;  — j>ibrig,  adj.  having  la-ted 
many  years,  of  many  years;  — faillig, 
adj.  many-sided,  multangular;  many- 
cornered  ;  — f.lWig,  adj.  B.  T.  many- 
valved,  multivalve;  — Eavft'lig,  adj.  /:. 
T,  multicapsular ; — ttVttlQ,  adj.  having 

many  seeds,  pips,  stones;  — EllOtig, 
adj.  having  many  knots;  — fopf,  in. 
many-headed  animal  ;  jae.  the  p 
— t ovfig, adj.  many-headed;  — fornix, 
adj.  having  many  grains;  — Kippi,',, 
adj  /:.  T.  multilobate :  — Itlti  | 
multiline,',!  ;—nt,il, —ina(#,  ado  many 
times,  frequently,  often  ;  — malig,  a 
aften  repeated, reiterated  :  — iiiaiiinvci, 
/  polyandry;  — lltaitlieiig,  adj.  B.  T. 
polyandrian;  — iltcbv,  L  ada.  more, 
much  more;  II  n ,„j.  rather;  — tta - 
mig,  adj  having  many  names;  — = 
lU'ifttg,  adj.  Med.  T.  polychrest ;  — Ots 
tig,  a^'.  poly  camera  tic  -aid  of  a  clock) ; 
— Cabertg,  adj.  having  many  wheels  : 
— vcbcnb,  adj.  mulliloquous ;  — rrbct", 
m.  (/.  u.)  great  talker,  a  loquacious  per 
son;  — Ttberei,  /.  (/  «)  polylogy;  — = 
Vllbcn'g,  adj.  many  oared;  —  fjittg, 
adj.  many-stringed  ;  — fagcllb,   adj  ex- 


pressive, significant,  comprehensive 
important;  —  fainig,  adj.  polysperm 
mis;  — fiiulig, aij.  polystyle;  — fd\x« 
lig,  adj.  multivalve  (shell]  ;  — ftfcottg, 
B  T.  multuriliquous;  — febveibtr, 
m.  copious  author,  writer  of  many 
books,  polygraph;  — febrribcrei,  / 
polygraphy,  excessive  writing ;  book- 
making;  — fi'itig,  adj.  multilateral; 
Jig  many  siiled,  of  varied  acquirer, 
of  general  knowledge;  multiscious  :  — = 
fiduig,  adj.  PAy».  T.  — firbit_gc«  (5)(a6, 

ptrum  J    polyscope;   — ftlbig,   adj. 

aid.  — Mbtg  ;  — fimtig,  adj  vid.  — bfu= 
tig  ;  — fpolttg,  adj.  having  many  clefs  r 
fissures;  /;.'/'.  multifidous;  — fpifeig, 
adj.  having  many  points;  — fvvadiig, 
adj  polyglot :  —  ftatigclig,  —  ftcngflig, 
— ftteltg,  adj.  many  stalked,  multicaul- 
ous;  — ftimiiiig,  adj.  of  or  for  many 
voices  (of  a  song,  &c.) ;  — ftrilf)  1,  m. 
the  many-rayed  asterias;  — ftlbig,  o4/< 
polysyllabical;  ciit  — fofbtgVfl  2Bort, 
or — ftilber,  m.  a  polysyllable ;  —  rha  = 
tig,  adj.  in  high  degree  active- ;  — = 
tlutltg,  adj. multipartite,  of  many  parts; 
— tbucrci,  /.  cont.  busy  disposition, 
meddling  disposition  ;  — tbllt'g,  adj. 
multisonous  ;  — Otrbiltbetlb,  <uij.  poly- 
syuthetic ;  — bormbgcitb,  adj.  very 
powerful,  multipotent;  — tveibfr,  m. 
polygaraist  ;  — au'tberet,  /.  polygamy, 
plurality  of  wives  ;  — WClligcr,  ado. 
much  less;  — •uMltfeltg,  adj.  vid.  — = 
crftg;  — tviffcnb,  adj.  knowing  much; 
acquainted  with  many  arts  and  sci- 
ences; — roiffer,  m.  polyhistor;  cont. 
sciolist;  —  wiffcrei,/.  polymatby;— == 
jab(,  /  Oram.  T.  the  plural  :  — ;abn, 
77i.  the  polyodon  (a  fish)  ;  — jiibilt;}, 
adj.  many-toothed;  — jppf,  m.  the 
polycacriimos ;  — jiittgig,  adj.  many- 
tongued;  polyglot;  — jiitigkr,  m.  tlie 
American  mock-bird  ;  — JlUCtgig,  adj. 
having  many  branches. 

23  t  e  t  C  l*  1  C  i,  I.  adj.  indeel.  many,  vari- 
ous, multifarious,  diverse,  different, 
several  ;  SBfiCyCr  gcbcil  bind)  — 
■yilltbC,  books  circulate  through  a 
variety  of  hands;  II.  adr.  variously, 
multifariously,  diversely,  severally. 

SGlelbeif,  /.  plurality,  multiplicity; 
multitude  ;  Dili.  Sun.  iW'llgc. 

iU  i  c  I  ( c  t  rb  t,  adj.  perhaps,  may  be,  per- 
adventure,  by  chance,  haply,    possibly  ; 

menu  cr  —  foinmcit  folltc,  if  he 
should  chance  (w  hap)  to  come. 

Is  i  f  in,  /.  (/-/.  -en)  rrorinc.  hundred 
sheaves ;  cord  of  wood. 

BSfer,  adj.  four;  mdg.  auf  iilhit — en 
fl'icdlCH,  to  creep  or  crawl  along  on 
all  fours;  ullc  — C  ".'Oil  fid)  fticcfcil,  to 
lie  sprawling  upon  the  ground;  compos. 
— fioreit,  —  uvteit,  d,  a.  (cincn  .'Icfcr 
to  give  the  fourth  dressing  to  a  field ; 
— Sugig,  adj.  four  eyed;    — babnifli 

adj.  with  or  of  four  breadths  ;  — bcillig, 
adj.  having  lour  legs,  lour  looted  ;  — = 
blatt,  a  nrovinc  true-love  (a  plan)  ; 
—  bK'ittCl'ig,  adj.  four  leaved,  qua 
driphyllous,  tetrapetalous ;  — blunt tg, 
adj.  li  T.  quadriflorous ;  — bphrig. 
adj.  Hyd.  T.  four  inches  and  a  half  in 
diameter  (said  of  pipes);  — blUI 
— biillbllilJ,  71.  quadruple  alliance  ;  — = 
bittg,  it,  /iroriiir.  quarter  or  fourth  of  a 
mark;    farthing  (a  small   com);    — = 

bi'.lbt,  IB.  stud'  woven   of  four-lli. 

yam:  im-i  v  wooi-ev,  capitation-sUifT; 

— tfiibtig,  adj.  Of  four  threads;   — 1& 

n.   quadrate,   square,  quadrangle ;   tic 

Iflltgltd)tr8      —CCf,      a     parallel,  njiam 

ciit'  gcfcbobcncj    —  ccf,     a    lozenge, 

il b;     — Cifiit,    adj.     rpiadrangular, 

quadrate,  square,  squared,   four-squnre, 
four  cornered  ;  —  ccffchaiijc,  r.  MS.  t 
7. if. 


Stcr 

:edoubt;  — cirf)e,  /.  winter-oak;  — - 
fact,  — falttg,  adj. four-fold,  quadruple  ; 
— fiidjcrig,  adj.  B.  T.  quadrilocular; 
— fdltigeh,  v.  a.  to  quadruplicate; 
— fiitgcvig,  adj.  {bur-fingered;  —  flacf>, 
tt.  O.  T.  tctraliedron  ;  — flacfoig,  adj. 
O.  <$-  B.  T.  tetrahedral ;  —  fliigelig, 
tdj.  1.  four-winged;  2.  tetrapterous ; 
— furjl,  vi.  tetrarch;  —  fiirftciltf)Um, 
n.  letrarchate;  — fuj»B«  adj.  quadru- 
ped, four-footed;  etil  — fiipigcS  itjtcv 
er — fiifilcr,  ?n.  quadruped  ;  — gefaihj, 
m.  song  of  four  voices,  quartette  ;  — gc  = 
fpaillt,  n.  team  of  four  horses  or  oxen  ; 
quadrige;  — gefiric^CIt,  adj.  Mas.  T. 
four-tailed  (notes) ;  biefeS  .ftlaoicv 
getyt  bis  ins  — gefirid)ene  F . .,  this  is 
a  six-octaved  piano ;  — glieberig,  — ' 
glicbig,  adj.  of  four  members;  quadri- 
nomial  ;  ■ — graf,  m.  +  one  of  the  four 
counts  of  Schwarzburg,  Cleve,  Cilley 
and  Savoy  ;  — grofchenftiicf',  "•  P^ce 
of  money  worth  four  groshen  ;  — t)rtll= 
btg,  adj.  1.  four-handed ;  quadruma- 
nous  (of  animals) ;  2.  Mas.  T.  piece 
for  four  hands  on  the  piano,  duet ;  — ' 
baugig,  adj.  r.  —  ijangigtf  S)arf), 
a  hipped  roof;  — l)Cl'r,  m.  one  of  a 
board  or  commission,  which  consists 
of  four  members;  — berveiiailtt,  n. 
quatuorvirate  ;  — fjcrvfdjrtf t,  /.  quatuor- 
virate  ;  tetrarchy  ;  — fyevvfdjcr,  m.  vid. 
— fiirjl,  — here  ;  — tjijrilig,  adj.  four- 
horned  ;  — f)llllbcrt,  n.  four-hundred  ; 
— Ijuubcrfel,  n.  the  four-hundredth 
part ;  — t)ltnbei'tfte,  adj.  four-hundredth  ; 
— jcif)t',  n.  space  of  four  years;  qua- 
drennium  ;  (anciently)  olympiad  ;  — - 
jilljng,  adj.  four  years  old,  quadrennial, 
having  lasted  four  years  ;  — liil)V(icf), 
adj.  <$■  adv.  every  four  years  ;  — failt, 
n.  square  ;  — ffllltig,  adj.  vid.  — Cifig  ; 
— failtjtaf)!,  7i.  square  wire;  — topft* 
Itg,  adj.  B.  T.  quadricapsular ;  — fer= 
lltg,  — foi'tlig,  adj.  tetrapyrrenous;  — = 
flappig,  adj.  B.  T.  four-valved.  qua- 
drivalved;  — flailig,  adj.  four-clawed, 
quadrisulcate ;  — Ulllb,  n.  -f-  one  of 
the  four  countries,  viz.  Saxony,  Fran- 
conia,  Bavaria,  Suabia ;  — liiufcv,  m. 
JV.  T.  truss-tackle,  tackle  composed  of 
two  double  blocks ;  — llldri)tig,  adj.  B. 
T.  tetradynamic,  tctradynamian ;  — lit  a  I, 
adj.  fourtimes;  — lltrtlig,  adj.  four  times 
repeated  ;  — maitll,  m.  vid.  — t)eiT  ',  — = 
Utavf, /.  boundary  mark  of  four  terri- 
tories; — ltionatig,  adj.  of  four 
months;  — iltoilutlicf),  adj.  of  four 
months ;  lasting  four  months,  every 
fourth  month  ;  — lldctytig,  adj.  of  four 
nights ;  — ttainig,  adj.  vid.  — glicbevig ; 
, — Vfemttger,  m.  —  pfeitnigfiiiff,  ?i.  a 

coin  of  four  pennies;  — pfuitbfr,  m. 
Qun.'l'.  four-pounder  ;  — pfilltbig,  ai/j.oC 
bur  pounds :  — rdberig,  adj.  four- 
Ivheeled  ;  — fflllbcre f fig,  m.  four  thieves' 
vinegar;  — vippig,  adj.  four-ribbed; 
B.  T.  quadrinervose ;  — rubei'ig,  adj. 
with  four  benches  of  oars ;  etn  — vn = 
rriged  Sctjiff,  a  quadrireme;  — fai= 
tig,  adj.  four  stringed  j  — faillig,  adj.  B. 
T.  tetraspermnus  ;  — |ang,m.  vid. — ge= 
farg;  — fcb,aftig, adj.T. made  with  four 
strands;  — fcfyatlflei',  m.  sheep  two 
years  old;  — fitilltttgSbllbe,  /.  four- 
penny  stall:  — fdjrbtig,  adj.  square, 
robust;  strons  ;  — feitig,  adj.  quadri- 
lateral; — feitigfcit,  /.  quadrilateral- 
ness;  — fifeig,  adj.  furnished  with  four 
scats,  holding  four  persons;  --fyfll  = 
tig,  adj.  split  into  four  ;  — fpdnttCV,  m. 
carriage  or  wagon  with  four  horses  ; 
— ipnilllig,  adj.  four  spans  large  ;  — - 
fpattllig,  alj.  drawn  by  four  horses; 
— fpiei,  —  ftitcF,  n.  quartette  ;  —  fvitjtg, 
ldj.  furnished  with  four  points:  — ftiill  = 
H^,  adj.  of  four  hours:  — folbtg,  adj. 
7«0 


93tcr 

quadrisyllable;  etn  --ft)tbige8  2Bort, 
a  quadrisyllable  ;  — fSfltg,  adj'.  of  four 
days;  bfl8 — tdgige  ftieber,  the  quar- 
tan ague,  quartan  ;  — tf)cilig,  adj.  qua- 
dripartite ;  — fn'rS,  m.  quatrain  ;  — i>icr= 
t  elf  act,  m.  J\Ius.  T  common  time  ; — = 
WillfeUg,  adj.  quadrangular; — jal)l,  /. 
quaternary  number;  — jvociteitact,  m. 
Mus.  T.  time  of  four  minims. 

33  iev,  23tere,  /.four  (at  cards  and  dice). 

S3 1*  t  e tt,  b.  a.  1.  to  square,  to  quarter ; 
2.  JV.  T.  to  overhaul ;  3.  to  veer,  to 
ease  away  or  off. 

33ievev,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  1.  fourth, 
four  ;  2.  thing  consisting  of  four  parts. 

33  t  C  r  e  r  I  e  i,  adj.  indecl.  of  four  dif- 
ferent sorts. 

SSterltng,  7/i.  (-§;?/. -e)  l.  fourth 

part ;  2.  groat. 

aiterte,  adj.  fourth;  jum  — it,  vid. 
JMerteitS;  compos.  — hclb,  adj.  three 
and  a  half. 

25 1  e  r  t  C  I,  n.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  fourth  part, 
part,  quarter;  —  eiltev  Stabt,  ward, 
quarter;  chl  b'll&f^  — ,  half  a  quarter ; 
cilt — flllf  ferf)S,  a  quarter  past  five; 
btet —  Ctllf  fecbS,  a  quarter  to  six; 
bvei  —  3)ieileit,  three  quarters  of  a 
mile  ;  bag  cvfte  —  bfS  3JionbeS,  prime 
of  the  moon;  baS  le^te  — ,  wane  of 
the  moon ;  compos.  — abet",  /.  A.  T. 
hepatic  vein  or  artery;  — ailfer,  m. 
quarter  of  a  cask  (of  wine,  &c.) ;  — = 
baiter,  m,provinc.  small  farmer; — bp- 
gett,  7W.  quarter  of  a  leaf;  — bliplilt, 
— gcboppelt,  adj.  T.  subquadruule  (in 
crystallography);  — die,/,  quarter  of  a 
yard  ;  — faft,   n.  firkin  ;    — form,  — = 

grbfje,/.  quarto;  eiu  93utf)  in — grb= 

]>t,  a  book  in  quarto;  — gut,  n.  — i)\\~ 
fe,  /  prorinc.  fourth  of  a  plough  ;  — = 
ljei'V,  — Sf)Cri',  m.  provinc.  commissary 
of  a  ward;  — jaf)r,  ?i.  quarter  (of  the 
year) ;  fie  fanii  fein  —  jatjr  ntebr  le= 
belt,  she  cannot  live  another  season  ; 
— j(ibrig,  adj.  of  three  months;  bie 
— jiif)i'igett  ©evirbtsft^itngeit,  quarter 
sessions  ;  — jiifjl'licr;,  adj.  i$-  adv.  by 
the  quarter;  every  quarter;  quarterly; 
— ja^l'Sgelb,  n.  quarterage;  — jClf)vS= 
titg,  m.  quarter-day;  — jrtf)rSlveife, 
ado.  by  quarters,  quarterly;  — fai'tan  = 
lie,/,  twelve-pounder;  ■ — fttecbt,  ~§- 
flted)t,  7/i.  provinc.  summoner  of  a 
ward;  — freiS,  m.  quadrant;  — nicile, 
/.  quarter  of  a  mile  ;  — Itieifter,  m.  pro- 
vinc. &  +  alderman  of  a  ward  ;  — 111C= 
tje,  /.  quarter  of  a  2)Jefee  (a  3  bushel 
measure)  ;  — llbfjel,  n.  — pillte,  /. 
quartern;  — note  ;  /.  crotchet;  — = 
paufe,  /.  Mas.  T.  crochet-rest;  — * 
pflltlb,  7/.  quarter  of  a  pound  weight ; 
— pfiillbig,  adj.  of  a  quarter  of  a  pound  ; 
— fct)lag,"  ?/i.  vid.  —note ;  —  fchn>eu= 
fltltg,  — luenblllig,  /.  quarter-wheel 
(Md.  T.)  ;  — ftab,  m.Jirch.  T.  quarter- 
round;  — ftl'icb,  m.  quarter-point  of  the 
compass,  quarter-wind ;  — Itllllbe,  /. 
quarter  of  an  hour;  — ftilllbtg,  adj.  of 
a  quarter  of  an  hour,  of  fifteen  minutes 
duration  ;  — ftiillblirb,  adj.  taking  place 
every  quarter  of  an  hour;  — taft,  m. 
Mas.  T.  fourth  ofa  bar;  — ton,  m.  quar- 
ter of  a  tone,  fourth ;  bltrrh  —tone 
fOftfd;reitfHb,  enharmonic  ;  — jetlt  = 
lier,  m.  quarter  of  a  hundredweight; 
— 5'eg,c''  m.  quarter  of  a  tile. 

25 1  e  r  1 1 1  it,  vid.  2jiert^eilen. 

25  i  e  V  t  e  tl  8,  adv.  fourthly,  in  the  fourth 

place. 
25  t  e  r  t  f)  a  I  b,  adj  three  and  a  half. 

25 1  e  r  1 1)  e  i  I,  m.  (-« ;  Pi.  -e)  fourth 

part,  quarter. 
|  25  i  e  r  t  f)  e  1 1 «  ll,  v.  a.  to  quarter. 


Sine 

25 1  c  r  1 1)  t  i  I  it  it  g,  /.  (jrf.  -eu,1  quartw 

ing. 
25  i  C  r  t  f  cf)  C  1 11,    m.   Ast.    T.    quartilf 

aspect. 
25  t  e  r  It  II  g,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  squaring,  qua 

drature. 
25 1  e  v  j  e  b  n,  adj.  fourteen ;  —  Sage, 

a  fortnight. 

25 1  e  v ;  e  I)  it  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  four 

teenth. 
25  I  e  r  J  e  I)  n  t  e,  adj.  fourteenth. 

25lerjtg,  adj.  forty;  compos.  — jiif)« 
rig,  adj.  forty  years  old,  quadragenary ; 
— tiigig,  adj.  of  forty  days. 

25terjiger,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  l.  num- 
ber of  forty  ;  2.  one  of  a  board  consist- 
ing of  forty  members  ;  3.  a  man  forty 
years  old ;  4.  something  produced  in  the 
year  1740. 

25tcrjigfte,  adj.  fortieth. 

25ter$igflel,  m.  (-3)  fortieth  part. 

25 1  e  r  J  i  g  ft  C  11  8,  adv.  in  the  fortieth 
place. 

*25  i  g  i  I  d  tt  t,  adj.  S,-  adv.  vigilant ;  live- 
ly, active. 

*25 1  g  1 1  d  n  j,  /  vigilance,  vid.  2Borb= 
famfcit,  23orftcb,t. 

*25  i  g  1 1 1  a  r  i  II  8, 7/1.  person  who  wakes 
up  the  inmates  of  a  convent  in  the 
morning. 

*25  i  g  1 1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  eve,  vigil ;  2. 
pl.  masses  for  the  dead. 

*25  t  g  i  1 1  r  C  11,  v.  n.  vvlg.  to  watch 
(for.,  flllf). 

*25  I  g  it  C  t  t  e,  /.  [pl.  -tt)  vignette,  head- 
piece, printer's  flower,  flourish,  border. 

*25  i  g  C  g  it  a  ro  o  ( I  e,  /.  Vigognia-wool, 

vigone. 

*25  if  at,  m.  vid.  25icar. 

*25  it  i\\  g,  m.  (-8)  warrior,  hero 
(among  the  Normans) ;  compos.  — fflfyr* 
tcit,  pl.  the  adventurous  sea  expeditions 
of  the  Normans. 

*25 1 1  a  t  ti,  adj.  vid.  91iebvig,  .§&iSiia*), 

Srbdnblid),  Scbjivfifch. 

*25iltpenbU,en,  v.  vid.  @ciing= 
fc|flfcen. 

*25 1 1 1  a,  /  (pi.  93iIIcn)  villa,  coun-ty- 

seat. 
*25  1 1 1  a  11 C 1 1  e,/.  a  sort  of  popular  sjug 

or  dance. 

*25ilIo8,  adj.  vid.  Slotfig,  .5aa.:ig, 

gittig,  dlani). 
*25  i  1  I  0  f  i  t  a  t,  /.   roughness,  sha)igi- 

ness. 
*25  1 1!  a  i  g  r  C  V I  e,  /    manufactory    o.* 

vinigar. 
*25 1  n  a  I  i  e  11,  pl.  wine  festivals. 
*25illdffe,  /.adulterated  wine,  wine 

and  water. 
*25tItCCItJ,  )       „.  „„  , 

*25t..CCI.ttlt8jmVnCent 

*25  i  it  c  t  it  r,  /  vid.  33iinb,  93inbe. 

*25  i  n c  u  1 1  r  e  n,  v.  vid.  33ctbinbeit. 

*25  i  n  c  it  1  u  m,  n.  vid.  53anb,  Seffef. 

*25  i  II  b  i  C  a  t  i  0  It,  /.  L.  T.  claim  ;  com 
pos.  — flage,/ action  of  trover. 

*3Hnbicaii»,  adj.  vindicative  ;  vin- 
dictive. 

*23inbi  c  t  en, pl-  vid.  9)inbicittion. 

" S  ( n  b  i  c  i  r  e  it,  v.  a.  L.  T.  vid.  Slnfvre- 
d)rii,  3uriidfortern. 

*SB  Inbic  ta,  /.  vid.  {Ra4>c,  Seflra- 
funs- 

'Sinplcnj,  /•  viuolency,  drunken- 
ness. 

"  S3  i  n  o  m  e  t  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pl.  — )  one 
■•■vho  measures  wine. 


2foc 

*33  t  o  I  b  i  ®  ci  m  b  a,  /.  bass  viol. 

•23  t 0  I  C,  /.  (pi.  -II)  1.  viol ;  2.  retort ;  3. 
violet  ;  compos.  — tlflpfcf,  m.  violet- 
apple  :  — llblail,  a/lj.  violet-blue,  violet; 
— ttbraait  adj.  violet-brown ;  — nfavben, 
— nfavbig,  adj.  violet ;  — nhcntg,  m. 
honey  of  violets  ;  • — lllltP08,  n.  violet- 
moss;  — livcbe, /.  jasmine;  — lircif)cr, 
m.  the  squacco  heron  ;  — II  fa  ft,  m  syrup 
Of  violets;  —  ufchvortlltllt,  m.  violet 
aguic  ;  — ItUMIVJcl, /.  iris'  root,  orris. 

•23  i  0  I  C  t  f,  adj.  violet-blue,  violet ;  com- 
pos. — apfcl,  >«.,  u  f.  ».,  vid.  33ioleu- 
apfel,  U.  f.  10. 

*23  t  0  1 1 II  -  b  0  (J  e  It,  m.  fiddlestick ;  —  - 
bUCtf,  n.  duet  fur  the  violin;  — faftt'lt, 
m.  violin-case ;  — UOtCII,  pi.  notes  for 
tin:  violin;  —  quavtttt,  n.  quartette  tor 
tin:  violin  ;  — filitc,  /.  violin-string ;  — = 
fcbliiffel..  m.  treble-clef;  —  fteg,  ra. 
bridge  of  a  violin ;  — fpicler,  m.  vid. 
23iolittift ;  —  ftimme,/  part  for  the  vio- 
lin ;  — DtCtUOfe,  m.  virtuose  on  the  violin. 

*2$  t  o  1 1  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  violin. 

'■5  i  0 1 i  it  t  ft,  m.  (-en ;  pi.  -en)  violin- 
pi  lyer,  violinist. 

*SBt ollt e it,  v.  a.  vid.  23erlcfceii,  (Siit= 
et.vctt,  Scbdnbctt,  9lotb$iichtia.cii; 
23iolatiott,  /.  vid.  23crlefeuiig,  @nU 
caning,  Srbdubuitg. 

*23  t  0  I  6  It,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -C)  bass  viol. 
•23ioloilCcI  I,    71.  (-C$J    pl.-t)    vio- 
loncello. 

•23  i  o  1  o  it  c  e  I  ( i  ft,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en) 
violoncello-player. 

*23lp  C  V,f.  (pi.  -tl)  viper,  adder  ;  com- 
pos. — bty,  m.  bite  of  a  viger ;  — felt, 
n.  fat  of  the  viper ;  — gift,  v.  poison 
oi-  venom  of  the  viper  ;  — gra8,  n.  — s 
UHirjel,  /.  viper's  grass,  scorzonera  ; 
— flatter,  /.  black  viper  ;  — pufoer,  7i. 
viper-powder;  — fal§,  n.  viper  salt ;  — - 
weSpe,  f.  cotton -fly. 

*23  irdg  0,/.  virago;  termagant. 

*23  I 1 6  lat,  7i.  sort  of  roundelay,  rondeau, 

(anciently  in  France). 
•33 t X  fl  1 1,  m.  (-8)  Virgil ;    tie  — e  ftttb 

felteii,  poets  like  Virgil  are  rare. 
•23irgllt  ta, /.  Virginia. 
83  t  r  g  t  it  t  e  n,  7i.  (-6)  Virginia. 
23  t  r  g  t  It  t  e  r,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  Virginian. 
23  ir  g  tutf4>,  adj.  Virginian. 
r23  i  r  g  t  tl  i  t  d  t,  /.  virginity. 
*Birg  0  It  Icflff,   /.    the   virgouleuse 

(sort  Of  pi-nr). 
*  13  i  I  g  U  II  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  mark,   to  en 

close  in  quotation-marks  („  "). 

**8ttll,  adj.  vid.  a)2ditttlidj,  3J?onu= 
haft,  tOianttbar. 

*i3  t  V  1 1  1 1  a  t,  /.  virility. 

•83 1  V  \  I  ft  i  lit  III  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  individual, 

single  vote. 
'53  i  I'  tpo  ten  J,  /.    virility,    power    of 

procreation. 

*23  i  r  1  u  a  (.    I    ,.    . ,    , 

<53ivtueU,  ]«*■ VIrt,,al 

23  i  r  t  it  a  I  i  td  t,  /.  virtuality. 

*23  i  r  t  u  0  f  e,  m.  (-n  ;  pi.  -n)  virtuoso, 

performer. 

■23  i  r  t  U  0  f  1 1  d  t,/.  virtuosoship. 
'23  i  rule  lit,  adj.  virulent 
'23  t  rule  it  j,/.  virulence. 
♦33  i  f  a  a.  e,  /.  vid.  ©eftebt,  ©eftal t,  ©e= 

ficbtSbilbuug,  ISerfou. 

*2>  l  8  C  e  r  a  I,  adj.  in  compos,  visceral ; 
—  arjeitti,/ medicine  for  the  bowels; 
— clirir,  —  flifttr,  n.  &c,  elixir,  clys- 
ter, &.c.  for  the  bowels. 


fhtr 

*23i«C"tb,  adj.  viscid,  vid.-%tyt,  Silt* 

brig. 
♦23  i  8  C  0  f  i  t  a  t,  /.  viscoaity. 
*23  i  8  c  it  8,  77i.  or  23iScum,  n.  vid,  23o= 

geUeiut. 

•S3  i  ft  b  e  f,  adj.  vid.<£id)t[\u,  2lugctt= 
fcf)eiii(tcf),  3nfct)eiib». 

*23ifibilitat,  /.  vid.  ©idjthufcit, 
9lugcufd)eiulict)feit. 
*23 1  f  i  o  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vision. 

*3S  i  f  i  0  II  d  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  visionary. 

*23ifir,     >  n.  (-8;  pi.  -()   l.   visor, 

*'^  if  lit,  S  beaver,  ventail ;  2.  Gun. 
T.  aim  ;  3.  Opt.  T.  sight-vane  ;  compos. 
— cifen,  7i.  Oun.  T.  the  searcher ;  —  gc= 
biiljr, /.  gauger's  fee;  — graupen,  pi. 
.Mm.  7'.  common  tinstone  ;  — tette,  /. 
T.  surveyor's  chain  ;  — font,  n.  aim  ; 
— futlft,  /.  art  of  gauging,  stereometry  ; 
— map,  7i.  — rutbc,  /.  —  ftab,  m.  gau- 
ging-rod;  — fcb,Up,  tti.  Guti.  T.  gunaiiot 
in  the  elevation  of  the  first  degree. 

*93  t  f  l  r  e  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  aim,  to  take  one's 
aim  ;   3.  to  gauge;  3.  //.  T.  to  blazon. 

•83  i  f  i  v  e  r,  m  (-& ;  pi.  — )  gauger. 

*23  i  f  t  r  ii  ii  g,/.  (pi.  -en)  gauging. 

*23tfita  f  t o it, /.  (pi.  -en)  search,  re- 
search, inquiry,  inquest,  visitation : 
compos.  — 61'ecbt,  71.  visitatorial  power. 

*23tfi  tdt  ov,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -en)  search- 
er, inquirer,  inquest-man. 

*23 1  f  i  t  e,/.  (pi.  -n)  visit ;  eine  —  ma= 
cbett,  to  pay  a  visit;  —It  ailltcf)llieil, 
to  receive  visits  ;  compos.  — ltailieite, 
/.  large  kind  of  ant  of  the  West-Indies  ; 

—  Ilfarte, /.  visiting  card  ;  — llftllbe, /. 

—  njiltlllier,  n.  parlour. 

*23 1  f  1 1 1  r  e  i  f  e  II,  7i.  T.  searcher. 

*33  t  f  i  t  if  C  II,    v.  a.  to  visit,   search  ; 

cittc  3BlltlbC  — ,  to  probe  a  wound,  pass 

the  sound. 
*23iforilim,  n.  (-S)  I.  aim;  2.  Print. 

T.  visorium. 
*93  i  ft  a,  f.  M.  E.  vid.  @id;t,  8foffc$t ; 

a  — ,  at  sight. 
*33  t  f  11  lit,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  SSifa)  verification 

of  a  passport. 
*23  itdt,  adj.  vital  ;  compos.  —  yviltdp, 

71.  principle  of  life  ;  —  ludfllte,  /.  vital 

heat,  animal  heal. 
*23  i  t  a  I  i  d  n,  m.  (-8)  a  name  of  men. 
*33ital  tdner,  pi.  (a/so  Sietnalien= 

bruber)  pi.  a  band  of  pirates  (of  the 

North  Sea  in  the  Hlh  century). 
*93 itaCitat, /.  vitality. 
*23  i  t  a  I  i  t  i  u  m,  n.  vid.  Ceibgebinge. 
*23itili  t  ig  a  t  or,  m.  vid.  SEobler, 

©rJbreicr,  Jlldffev. 
*SQtti38,  adj.  vid.  3c()(cvf)aft ;  2a= 

ftcrbaft,  33cvbcibt. 
*3S it t Of t tat,  f.  rid.  ^'eblei'baftigfeit, 

©5«atttflfcit,  33erbeiblheif. 
*93  ( t  i  ll  lit,    7i.    (-8;    pi.   SBtttn)    vid, 

SDJanget,  Scaler,  3trtbum,  Saflcr. 

*23  i  t  r  e  f  e  i  b  e  I,  adj.  vltrescible. 

*S3 tteefCtOtlitat,  /  quality  of 
being  vitrescible. 

*23  i  t  r  e  f  e  I  r  C  II,  ».  7i.  to  become  vitre- 
ous or  vitrified. 

•33 1 1 1 1  f  i  Clt e it,  o.  a.  to  vitrify,  vid. 
23erglafen  ;  ajitriftcation,  /.  vitrifica- 
tion, vid.  ^erglafuitg. 

•S3  i  t r  1 8 1,  m.  (-8)  vitrio. ;  griitier  — , 

green  vitriol,  sulphate  of  iron  ;  blatter 
— ,  blue  vitriol,  sulphate  of  copper  ; 
tDCtptt  — ,  white  vitriol,  sulphate  of 
zinc;  ealeinivter  — ,  burnt  vitriol;  mit 

—  gefcbmatigrrt,  vitriolated;  compos. 
— dtbev,  in.  Cli.  T.  vitriolic  a'ther ;  — - 
avtig,   adj.   vitriolic ;    —  Hume:;,   ;..'. 


SBoge 

flowers  of  vitriol ;  — erbe,  /.  vitriolated 
earth;  — erj,  n.  vitriolic  ore ;  — geijt, 
th.  C'/i.  T.  spirit  of  vitriol,  diluted  sul- 
phuric acid;  — baltig,  adj.  vitriolic, 
vitriolated ;    — biitte,    — fieberei,    / 

vitriol-house  ;  — fern,  tti.  flowers  of 
vitriol;  — tte8,  m.  vitriolic  pyrites ;  — - 
f  kill,  m.  finest  vitriolic  ore  ;  — f  rilftall, 
77i.  crystal  of  vitriol ; — lauge,/.  \-.triolic 
lie  ;  — llteifter,  m.  master  of  a  manu- 
factory of  vitriol ;  — M,  it.  vtdg.  oil  of 
vitriol;  Ch.  7'.  sulphuric  acid;  — VUl  = 
»er,  7i.  colcothar ;  —fall,  ti.  salt  of 
vitriol;  — falter,  adj.  sulphuric;  — = 
faitte  3a[j,c,  sulphates;  — fdure,  /. 
vitriolic  acid^  — fiefceit,  n.  preparation 
of  vitriol ;  — It'eber,  m.  manufacturer  of 
vitriol;  — fieberei,/.  — werf,  «.  vitriol 

works;  — Jtcilt,  m.  vitriolum  atramen- 
tariiiiii :  — ivaffer,  r.  vitriolated  water; 
— >ayfett,  771.  Mm.  t.  stalactite  of  sul- 
phate of  zinc,  of  copper  or  of  iron. 

*iU  t  r  i  0 1  e  f  c  t  r  e  11, 7j.  )i.  to  be  changed 
into  vitriol 

" 93  1 1  r  i  D I  i  g,  adj.  vid.  33itrii>lbaltig. 

*23 1 1  r  t  D  1  i  f  cf),  adj.  vitriolic. 

*33  i  t  r  i  P  1  i  f  i  r  e  II,  v.  a.  to  vitriolize, 
make  sulphuric. 

*i?  i  t  v  i  0  ( i  f  i  r  u  n  g,  /.  vitriolization ; 
sulphatizatioa 

*S3  itt  0  8,  adj.  vid.  Ofa8artig,  ®  (afictit. 

♦33  1 1 II  p  C  r  t  v  e  It,   0.  a.  to  vituperate  ; 

vid.  £abclit,  Sdjctteit;  a3ituperatt5ii, 

/.  vituperation. 
♦93 1» OCt tat,/,  vivacity. 

*33  i »  d  it  b  i  c  r,  771.  vid,  SDJarfcteuber. 
*SBit>  a  till  m,7i.  (-8)  vid.  Sbicrgavtett. 
*33  i  »  a  t,  71. 7.v</.Sebef)ocb ;  3emaubein 

eiit  —  bi'ingen,  to  cheer  any  one. 
*33  i  t)  i  a  n  1 1,  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  Min.  T. 

vivianite. 
*23  t  V  i  \>  d  r  e  n,  pi.  viviparous  animals. 
*23  i  9  i  f  e  C  1 1  0  It,  /.   r.  vivisection. 
*93  i  j  b  om,  23i'5tbum,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t) 

vicegerent;  deputy,  representative  of  a 

superior. 
*23Iief!,  71.  (-c8;  pi.  -e)  fleece;  ba< 

golbene  — ,  the  golden  fleece. 
*SJ  0  e  d  b  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  word,  vocable ; 

(in  the  pi)  words  to  be   committed  to 

memory. 

*S3ocabulartum,  ti.  (-«)  vocabu 

l.irv. 

*33  0  c  a  b  11 1  i  ft,  tti.  (-en  ;  pi.  -en)  1 
writer  of  a  vocabulary  ;  2.  vid.  23ort= 

(ranter. 

•S3  P  (  5  I,  '«■   -8  ;  pi.  -t)  vowel. 

*'J3  P  e  d  I,  adj.  relating  to  voice  ;  compos 

—concert,  n.  vocal  concert;  —  lliufif, 

/.  vocal  music. 

*93oca(t  fa!  ion,  >  ,        ..   ,. 

►iB  0  calif  iru  tig,  |/- vocal.att.on. 
*i>0  caliSllt  US,    m.    Oram.   T.     the 

vowels,  thrir  nature  and  constitution. 
►23  0  catiDn,  /.  vocation,  vid.  dtur", 

SBerufiing,  SBeruf. 

•  SB  9  cat  If),  771.  (-8 ;  pi.  -f  T.  vocative, 
*JB  0 cattv  11 8,  m.  vid.  1.  S8ocatf» ;  a. 

©ct)alf,  Ipfcr  33ogel. 

*33  P  C  i  f  C  r  a  I  i  0  It,  /.  vociferation. 

*93  0  c  i  r  e  n,  v.a,  (Siiieu  — ,  to  can  stay 
one,  give  one  a  call  (to  a  living,  to  n 
chair  in  the  university);  33oeaticil,  /. 
vocation  ;  call. 

93  0 gel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  33ogeI)  i.  bird. 
fowl;  2.  limit.  "V.  falcon,  hawk;  3 
fellow:  ber  fyaftftyMflifjt  — ,  mule 
bird:  ber  hpUmie  —  turn  "?lbrcbic« 
Ben,  sbaw-tbwl ;  etn  Icier —,  tin  li= 
fiiger  — ,  a  sly  fellow  ;  ein  loiebtftrti» 
ger  — ,  a  s:nv  or  easy  fellow;  a  mem 

7-11 


Seflt 


.ellow  ;   a  wag;  proa,  bell  —  ill   bet 

ifranb  baben,  io  have  the  bird  in  the 
hand,  be  secure  ;  compos.  — amber,  m. 
while  ambergris  ;  — bauer,  m.  .\-  n. 
bird-cage  ;  — beerc, /.  sorb,  sorb  apple; 
— beerbaunt,  m.  service-tree,  quicfc- 
beam,  quicken-tree,  mountain  ash  ;  — = 
bectfaure,  /.  C/i.  T.  sorbic  acid;  — = 
— bf  ijc,/.  hawking :  —  benter,  m. augur, 
soothsayer,  diviner ;  — bun)t,  m.  small- 
shot,  bird  shot ;  — erbff,  /.  rid.  —  IV  id' f ; 
— fa  If,  vi.  sparrow-hawk;  — fang,  m. 
fowling,  birding  ;  ber  nad)tliu)e  —fang 
(bet  gatfdn  unbSaktuen),  bat-fowl- 
ing; — fdnger,  iii.  fowler,  birdman, 
bird-catcher;  bet  llad)tlid)C  — failfler, 
bat-fowler;  — filMUJ,  in.prorinc.  oriole; 
— flinte,  /.  fowling-piece,  bird-piece; 
■ — fie tc,  /.  bird-flute;  — flug,  m.  flight 
of  birds;  — fret,  adj.  outlawed;  un- 
protected; fur — fret  erflamt,  to  out- 
law ;  — freie,  m.  outlaw  ;  — fuji,  ir. 
the  foot  of  a  bird  :  birds  foot  (a  plant) ; 
— fjftttt,  n.  fowler's  net:  — geftWg,  m. 
singing  of  birds;  — i]C)d)rci,  71.  cry  of 
birds;  —  btillblcr,  m.  bird-seller;  —- 
baul,  n.  aviary  ;  bird-cage  ;  — bedV,  /. 
1.  breeding  time  of  birds ;  2.  place 
where  birds  are  made  to  breed,  breed- 
ing cage  :  aviary  ;  — fjerb,  m.  fowling- 
floor;  — ben,  v.  vid. — wide;  —  biitte, 
f.  fowler's  hut;  aviary;  — ESftfl,  m. 
bird-cage ;  — ftrfcbc,  /.  bird-cherry, 
bird's  cherry  ;  — flillte,  /.  bird's  claw  ; 
— fllbtertd),  771.  swine  grass  ;  — fvaitt, 
n.  chick-weed  ;  star  of  Bethlehem  ;  — = 
It  till,  m.  bird-lime  ;  —mild),  /.  star  of 
Bethlehem;  — II eft,  ».  bird's  nest;  — = 
ncv,  u.  rid.  —flam;  — veifpeftive, /. 
bird  eye  ;  bird's-eye  view  ;  — pfeffer, 
m.  bird  pepper;  — pffifr,  /■  birdcall; 
flageolet;  — ro£;r,  n,  fowling-piece; 
— rotle,  jr.  pully;  —fang,  m.vid. — ge= 
fottgj  —  feb iiucr,  ir.  (Roman)  augur; 
— fdielle,  /.  hawk's  bell;  —  fcbeitcbe, 
/.  scarecrow,  crow-keeprt;  — fd;tefiCll, 
it.  amusement  of  shooting  at  a  wooden 
bird;  oJso  a  festival  in  many  German 
towns  ;  — ]d)liifl,  m.  gin,  trap  for  catch- 
ing birds;  — |d)ltell,  adj.  as  swift  as  a 
bird  ;  —  febrecfe,  /.  rid.  — febeuebe ;  — = 
fd)rct,  m.  rid.  — bunft;  —  feibe,  /. 

flax-weed;  — fpCtlcr,  IR,  bird-skewer; 
— UHCB,  ir.  small  spit  for  roasting  birds; 
— [fetter,  m.  witwall,  yellow  thrush; 
— flilllije,  /.  1.  pole  for  a  wooden  bird, 
bird-pole  ;  2.  lime  twig  ;  — ficllcil,  n, 
catching  of  birds;  — frcllci",  m.  bird- 
catcher,  fowler  ;  — fh'id',  IR.  arrival  or 
departure  of  birds  of  passage  ;  — lvabv= 
fager,  ir.  augur,  orniscopist:  — lVill)l'= 
fagerei,  /.  orniscopy ;  —wide,  /.  bird's- 
tare,  tufted  vetch,  wild  vetch:  — ivilb, 
7i.  wild  fowls;  game;  — JUIIfle,  /. 
tongue  of  a  bird;  birds-tongue  (a  plant); 
T.  entering  file. 

U  o  g  e  1  cb  e  it,  S3  5  fl  c  1  e  t  n,  n.  (-8  ; 
■pi.  — )  1.  little  bird  :  2.  swallow-muscle; 
3.  cont.fig.  lady  of  the  crime  ;  id)  hilbe 
ein  —  bacon  ftngetl  lvreu,./(v.  i  have 
heard  it  whispered  about. 

B  o  fl  e  I  =  b  e  f  d i  v  e  i  b  it  it  3,  /.  —  wcvf, 
71.  work  on  birds,  ornithology. 

5?  0  3  I  f  e  11,  /.</.  the  Vosges. 

83  0  3  I  e  r,  m.  aid.  i'cnjclfteller ;  <§ein= 
rid)  bet — ,  Henry  the  Fowler;  com- 
pos. — biitte,  /.  fowler's  hut  or 
cabin;  — pfeife,  /.  birdcall;  — JCUg, 
ti.  bird  catcher's  apparatus. 

BUflt,  771.  (-e8;  ;./.  SSBflteJ  1.  bailitT, 
guardian,  governor,  administrator,  pre- 
lect, judge,  magistrate  ;  2.  constable, 
beadle ;  task-master ;  3.  steward ;  4. 
sergeant  of  justice  ;  compos.  — bienft,  m. 
•+■  or  prorivc.  guardianship  ;  bailiwick  ; 
trustee's  office  —  ttn^,  71.  +  jurisdic- 
742 


tion  or  tribunal  of  an  avowee  ;  — j^clt, 
71. -f  fee  of  the  avowee;  — baber,  m. 
provinc.  right  of  avenage  due  to  the 
avowee  ;  — berr,  m.  avowee  ;  — jltlt  = 
fer,  m.  country-squire ;  — Etltb,  v.  + 
via.  SPftffleftllb;  — lebeit,  v.  fee  farm; 
—pfennig,  m.  rid.  —  gelb ;  —  redu,  n. 
L.  7.  the  rights  of  an   advocate  or  pa 

tron;  — fdjafc, — fd)illiii3,  m. — jleuer, 
/.  —  jiu8,  7/1.  rid.  —3c It. 

33  0  g  t  &  (I  r,  adj.  of  age. 

i'  6  3  t  b  0  r  f  C  i  t,  /.  majority,  being  of 
age. 

SBogtef,  /.  {pi.  -ett)  1.  office  or  re- 
sidence, house  of  a  prefect,  judge  or  go- 
vernor ;  2.  jurisdiction,  prefecture  go- 
vernment, bailiwick ;  compos.  ■ — 3cbiibr, 
— 3elt>,  71.  vid  HBufltfletb ;  — febreibev, 
ir.  clerk  to  the  bailiwick. 

SO  9  fl  t  ef.fi  cb,  adj.  belonging  to  a  baili- 
wick, relating  to  the  office  of  a  governor 
or  prefect. 

SBofltet'fidjfetf,  /.  stewardship ; 
jurisdiction  of  a  bailiff,  &c. 

*i^  0  3  u  t,f.  vogue,  rid.  ©cbnjaiifl,  Sauf, 
©iiiig,  yinfeben,  iiJote ;  in  —  fei;u, 
to  be  in  vogue. 

*i>  0 1 1  it  r  e,/.  vid.  gubrmeif,  SBageu, 

Jtuifd;c. 

*SS  0  label,  adj.  rid.  gdltittg. 
*$& 0 lab  1 1 1 ta  t,  /.  oid gluc^ttflleit. 
■  S  0 1  ai  1 1  c,  /.  eid  ©epgel,  geber= 

vtch. 

*iB  o  I  a  n  t,  I.  5. 771.  vid.  geberball ;  11. 

adj.  flying,  fluttering. 
*^l>  n  I  d  It  t  e,  /.a  light  and  loose   dress 

for  ladies. 
*i>  C  la  til,  adj.  volatile. 

*S3olattIt firen,  ».  a.  cii.  r.  to 

volatilize;  ^Oliltiltfiltii'll,/.  volatiliza- 
tion. 

*33  0 1  a  1 1 1 1 1 5 1,  f.  volatility. 

*93  0  I  e,  /  T.  vole  (at  cards). 

33  0  1  b  \)  n  t  e  it,  «.  (-S)  Volhyiua, 

3] 6 If,  71.  (-e§;  Pi.  335lfer)  1,  people, 

nation  ;  2.  Jig.  soldiery,  troops,  forces  ; 
3.  crew  ;  bi!5  QClltCtltC  — ,  common 
people,  vulgar,  multitude  ;  fur  ba§  — , 
popular  ;  eilt  —  *)iebt)iihncr,  a  covey, 
bevy  or  flight  of  partridges  ;  illttcr  Me 
—  gebeit,  to  enter  into  service,  to  en- 
list; Golfer  (tufbrtngeit,  to  raise  men  ; 
comyos.  — anil,  adj.  thinly  peopled  ;  — - 

beberrfdjer,  m.  prince ;  — bejwtnger, 

ir.  conqueror;  — gcfilllig,  adj.  popluar  ; 
— ijcfillligfeit,/.  popularity  ;  — leer,  adj. 
deserted,  desert;  — lltilfjig,  adj.  adapted 
to  the  capacity  of  the  people,  popular ; 
— rctd),  adj.  populous, 
i"  0 1  £  c  r  -  b  e  b  e  r  r  f  d}  e  r,  — fiirft,  771. 
ruler  of  the  people ;  sovereign,  prince ; 
— 3ef(b.id)te,  /.  history  of  nations;  — = 
fcttutnift,  /.  knowledge  of  nations ;  — - 
fltllte,  /.  ethnography;  statistics  ;  ' — = 
lltiU'ft,  771.  mart  of  nations ;  — rcd)t,  71. 
law  of  nations ;  international  law ;  — - 
rerbtlieb,  ad?',  relating  to  the  right  of 
nations;  — reicb,  adj.  populous;  — fee= 
rcdit,  71.  international  law  on  the  high 
seas;  — fiaaf,  m.  state  composed  of 
several  tribes;  • — VCfein,  771.  1.  as- 
semblage of  diflerent  tribes;  2.  alliance, 
league,  union,  confederacy;  — llHUlec= 
rilltig, /.  migration  (of  the  nations). 

33 tl t  d)  e  it,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  (small) 
people;  llteilt  — ,  my  little  ones. 

S3  3  1  f  c  v  f  d)  a  f  t,  /  [pi.  -en)  l.  nation, 
tribe  ;  2.  colony. 

SB  d  I  f  e  r  f  dl  a  f  t  [  i  d>,  adj.  national. 
S3 6 II  111  a  '',  771  -f  a  name  of  men. 
isol  f8  =  abe  1-3  ia  ub  e,    771.   vulgar 


superstitions..   — abgeorbnele,  n.  de 

legate  vr  deputy  of  the  people  ;  — ail» 
fllluev,  m.  popular  leader,  demagogue  , 

— angelegenbetr,  /.  national  or  public 

atl'air, — aufvubr,  — iiufftanb,  771.  popu- 
lar insurrection;  — beltebf,  adj.  popu- 
lar; —  belicbtbeif,  /  popularity;  —-- 
befdjloerbe, /  national  grievance;  — ■= 
betoegiing,  /.  tumult ;  uproar :  — bl.ltf, 
71.  popular  paper;  — brandi,  ■ — 3f-- 
bt'illld),  77i.  national  usage  or  custom 
— bud),  71.  popular  book,  book  writter 
in  a  popular  style  :  — dllPllif,  /.  na- 
tional chronicle;  — bid)ter,  m. nationa 
poet,  popular  poet;  — bicbtllll3,  / 
popular  poetry  ;  national  poetry  ;  — 3 
feiltb,  ni.  enemy  of  the  people;  — feillb  = 
lid),  adj.  anti-popular,  ami  liberal  ;  — = 
fefl,  71.  public  feast;  — ftcunb,  w, 
friend  of  the  people  ;  patriot; — freullb  = 
(tcb,  adj.  popular ;  — fiibt'cr,  — lcnfer, 
—  letter,  m.  leader  of  tlie  people;  de- 
magogue; — gebidpt,  n.  popular  poem, 
national  poem  ;  —  3eijt,  771.  public  mind  ; 
feeling  of  the  nation ;  — gefaitg,  m. 
popular  or  national  song;  — 8efell  = 
fcfjaft,  /.  popular  society;  the  people  or 
nation;  — ghlllbe,  ir.  popular  belief; 
— 3liicf,  71.  public  welfare  ;  — guiljl, /. 
popularity  ;  — bitf),  771.  public  hatred  : 
national  hatred;  — billlfe,  7?!.  crowd  of 
people  ;  the  populace,  mob  :  — berrifeb, 
adj.  democratical ;  — berrfcf)iift,  /.  de- 
mocracy ;  — bei'lfd)ilftli(b,  adj.  demo- 
cratic; — benfdier,  m.  ruler  of  the 
people,  prince;  — iirtbltlll,  771.  popular 
error;  — jammer,  771.  public  calamity  ; 
— fdlffe, /.  class  of  the  people  ;  — leb= 
Mr,  nt.  teacher  of  the  people,  instructor 
of  the  lower  classes  ;  — lieb,  n.  national 
song  ;  _ — lliiitjvdjcu,  n.  popular  tale; 
— mafiig,' ay.  popular;  — meiiuing,  f. 
popular  sentiment ;  — incite,  /.  popu- 
lation, multitude,  mob ;  — name,  m. 
name  of  a  people ;  Gram.  T.  ethnic 
noun;  — ralb,  ir,  national  assembly 
parliament,    house    of  commons;    — = 

recbt,  it.  vid.  SBolferrcdjt;  —  rebi,/. 
public  speech  (to  the  people)  ;  ■ — reb* 
Iter,  to.  one  haranguing  the  people ; 
popular  orator ;  demagogue  ;  — vepriia 
feiltailt,  ir.  representative  of  the  people; 
— regteritng,  /.  democracy,  popular 
government;  — relifltOU,/.  popular  re- 
ligion ;  national  religion ;  — facte,  /. 
cause  of  the  people  ;  national  affair; 
— fage,  /.  common  report;  — fcbla^, 
771.  sort,  kind  of  people  ;  — fdblltt"',  in. 
decree  of  the  people ;  plebiscitnm 
(among  the  ancient  Romans) ;  — fdil'ift, 
/.  vid.  — lyud) ;  — febule,  /  common 
school;  free-school;  — fcbltllcfjrer,  m. 
master  of  a  common  school;  — fdut!  = 
roefeil,  r.  national  education;  — = 
ffbuMYilt,  7».  swarm  of  people;  — » 
jinn,  771.  public  mind;  — fttle,  f.vid. 
— brand);  — fptel,  n.  national  or  popu- 
lar came;  — fpi'ildie,  /.  vulgar  tongue; 
— fiimtlte,  /.  voice  of  the  people  ;  — » 

{limine,  ©otteSjtimme,  p>ov.  vox  po- 

puii,  rox  Dei.  the  voice  of  the  people  ii 
the  voice  of  God  ;  — ftilttmung,  /.  dis 
position  of  the  people,  public  senti- 
ment; — jtudfdH'll,  71.  popular  air;  — = 
tbitlll,  7i.  popularity;  nationality:  — = 
tbuntiid),  adj.  national;  — tbiim!id)= 
feir,  /.  nationality  ;  —  trflcbt,  /.  national 
costume  or  dress:  costume  of  the  lower 
classes  in  a  certain  province;  — rrt= 
bun,  77i.  tribune  of  the  people  ;  — 1111  = 
rub elt,  pL  troubles  or  rirJngs  among  the 
people;  — VCrflthrcr,  m.  seducer  of  the 
people;  demagogue;  — "criaillirtlllltg, 
/.  popular  assembly,  assembly  of  I  lie 
people;  — bCl'trctcr,  771.  reprcsen'3tiv« 
of  the  people,  deputy;  — tJCltreUmg,  / 
representation  of  tlie  people. 


Soil 


Sot 


Sen 


8611,  adj.  1 .  full,  filled,  replenished ;  2. 
full,  whole,  entire,  complete  ;  3.  fig. 
drunken,  fuddled,  intoxicated;  Cl'lte  — f 
8Bod)e,  a  whole  week;  — e  CldU  ia  = 
fle,  a  whole  se'nnight;  bet  —  c.yjoiic, 
full  moon  ;  bet  ilionb  ift  — ,  ihe  moon 
is  in  the  full;  til  — cr  SRftftung,  arme  1 
cap-a-pie;  ill  — cut  QJatlanuntc,  in 

full  parliament;  ailS  — em  >6alfe, 
aloud,  roaring;  juilt  —  Clt  bejdbleil, 
to  pay  in  full ;    cilt  —  C8  (*HaS,    a  full 

piass;   cr  iff —cr  93cbnrfiiiffc,   he  is 

full  of  wants;  — cr  preilbc.  full  of  joy; 

rvcg  bad  fierj  —  ift,  (beg)  gcht  ben 
i)Junb  iiber,  p»w>.outofthe  abundance 
of  the  heart  the  mouth  speaketh ;  — ft 

SJhuib  rebet  ana  ifpergenagrunb,  prov. 

in  vino  Veritas  ;  compos.  — di)rig,  adj. 
full-eared  (said  of  corn);  — ailf,  ado. 
plenty,  abundantly, in  abundance,  super- 
fluously, plentifully ;  — an3,  ado.  fully, 
in  full,  full  price  ;  — bdef  ig,  adj.  vid. 
— ttangtg  ;  —blur,   — blutvferb,  n. 

thorough-bred  horse  ;  — bliitig,  abound- 
ing in  blood;  sanguineous,  plethoric; 
full  blooded;  sanguine;  — bfiitigfcit,/. 
plethora,  piethory;  — briiftig,  adj.  full- 
breasted;  — biirtig,  adj.  born  of  the 
same  parents;  — biirtigfeir,  /.  the 
being  bun  of  the  same  bed  ;  — Ctltc,  /. 
tufted  duck;  — frag, m. glutton  ;  — ge= 
bauf,  adj.  X.  T.  broad-bottomed;  — gc= 
liug,  ra.  full  and  perfect  enjoyment; 
— gcjjfrovft,  adj.  fuH-stuffed;  cram- 
med; — gefaltg,  m.  chorus ;  — geftchr, 
n.  full  face;  — geftopff,  adj.  full-cram- 
med; — geivalt,  /.  full  power:  power 
of  attorney  ;  — giiltig,  I.  adj.  of  full 
value;  sutlicient ;  II.  adv.  sufficiently, 
competently  ;  — gii  I  tiflfcif,  /.  full  value ; 
sufficiency;  —  billtij,  adj.  of  full  vain.', 

— (janbig,  adj.  jv.  r.  — baubig  3Bet= 

ter,  blowing  weather;  — bdl'ilig,  m, 
full  herring;  — fjffjig  adj.  having  a  full 
heart,  full-hearted,  overpowered  by  feel- 
ing ;  — biifii},  adj.  incastellated,  hoof- 
hound,  narrow-heeled  (of  horses) ;  — = 
hiifitcr,  vi.  inhabitant  that  possi 
thirty  acres  of  land  j  — jdijlig,  adj.  of 
(full)  age;  — jdbrtgfeit,  /.  full  age, 
majority;  —  fatltig,  adj.T.  full-squared; 
— fraft, /.  energy ;  — frdftig,  a  ij.  ener- 
getic; — leibig,  adj.  corpulent;  — lci  = 
bigfett,  /.  corpulency,  incumbrance  of 
flesh:  — lid)r,  n.  vid.  — nionb;  — = 
lltdlllig,  adj.  full-mouthed;  — liicier, 
m.  vid.  — biifllCf;  — moitb,  m.  full 
moon,  full  of  the  moon;  — lllPiibdhil  = 
lid),  adj.  full-orbed;  — IHOItbgcfidjt,  n. 
fig.  full  mooned,  full-orbed  face;  — = 
lllOtlbliadlt,  /.  night  lit  by  the  full- 
moon;  — monbfcbeiu,  „,.  iignt  0f  ,ne 
full  moon;  —  moilbjeit,/.  time  of  the 
full  moon  ;  — niiinbig,  adj.  of  full  aL'e ; 
— inunbtgfeit,  /.  vid.  —  jdbrigfnt ; 
— "fiiubig,  adj.  of  full  or  duo  weight; 
one  pound-weight ;  — roth,  adj.  full  red, 
ruddy;  — faftig,  adj.  full  of  sap,  burly, 

fat;  — faftige  Stbrper,  bo 

with  humours;  — faftigfett, /.  abund 
ince  or  fulness  of  sap;  repletion;  — = 
fd  lifer,  in.  drunkard;  — fdllfcrci,  /. 
tippling,  drunkenness;  — fdn'in,  m.via\ 
—  lllOtlb  ;  —  ftdllbig,  I.  adj.  complete  ; 
plenary,  full,  entire,  integral  ;  II.  adv. 
completely,  plenarily,  entirely,  fully; 
—ftdiibi^  bcinannf,  full  manned;  —  - 
ftditbigfeif,  /  completeness,  plenari- 
ness,  integrity,  plenitude,  fullness;  — = 
ftanbiginacfcenb,  adj.  integrant;  — = 
frlttbifliltacburtg,  /.  completion,  inte- 
gration ;  — ftilltilltg,  adj.  complete  of  in- 
struments ;  full-toned,  symphonious; 
unanimous;  —  ftimmigfeit,  /.  com- 
pleteness of  instruments;  symphony 
— flMieitb,  adj.  full-sounding,   sonorous; 

— wangig,  adj.  full-cheeked,  bloated; 


— uiidjttg,  adj.  of  full  weight;  — .vir^- 
figfeit,  /  the  being  of  fall  weight;  fig. 
competency;  — U)Ud)S,  m.  full  growth, 
plenitude;  —  jd()lig,  l.  adj.  complete, 
lull,  integral ;  II.  ado.  completely,  fully, 
integrally;  — jdl)(igfcit,  /.  cot 
□ess,  fulness;    — jdbligmadjuug,  /. 

complement,  completeinent;  — jabilig, 
adj.  having   a    complete  set  of  teeth; 
— jaVf,    m.    cont.    drunkard;     —  jfttig, 
adj.  fully  ripe;    — jeitigfeit,  /.  ; 
maturity. 

93  6  I  1  b  0  b  r  C  11,  v.  a.  sep.  to  abet. 

93  P  1  1  b  r  t  II  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  insepar.  to  ac- 
complish, achieve,  consummate,  per- 
form, absolve,  execute  ;  Ctlie  SatlbUltg 
— ,  to  make  good  a  landing. 

93  0 11  b  r  i it  g  e r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — ) 
achiever,  accomplishes  performer. 

93  o  11  b  r  i  it  i]  it  n  g,  /.accomplishment, 
achievement,  consummation,  perform- 
ance, execution. 

93  b  1 1  C,  /.  provine.  fur  93olIfjeif,  pile 

(q.  V.). 

336 1  If  it  b,  adj.  Vid.  SQoKeiibS. 

93  0  1  I  C  11  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.inscpcr.  1.  to  end, 
finish,  terminate,  consummate,  achieve, 
accomplish;  complete,  execute;  -'.  lo 
perfect;  fill  ilf.inu  yen  vollcubcter 
Jtlngbeit,  a  man  of  consummate  pru- 
dence; If.  n.  (auz.  babcil)  to  die. 

93  0  11  e  u  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  finisher, 
accomplishes  achiever ;  bcr  Slufdiiger 
Uiib  —  linfcrS  (yiitllbcilS,  the  author 
and  finisher  of  our  faith. 

S3  6  (( e  It  b  8,  adj.  1.  wholly,  entirely, 
quite;  vid.  93bllig;  2.  besides,  more- 
over. 

93  0  1 1 1 11  b  U  II  g,  /.  ending,  finishing, 
termination  ;  consummation,  achieve- 
ment, accomplishment. 

S3  i)  11  e  I  e  t,  /.  drunkenness,  ebriety, 
gluttony. 

93  0  11  f  ii  b  V  C  It,  v.  a.  iruepar.  to  execute, 
accomplish,  perform  ;  vid.  93yllbl'tltijCtl, 

93oUenben. 

tsollf  Ft  f)  ttllig,    /.   execution;     vid 

a3oUbrtngiing,  9SoUenbung. 

93  6  1 1 1;  C 1 1 ,  f.  fulness,  plenitude. 

93  311  i  g,  I.  adj.  1.  full,  whole,  entire, 
complete,  UlOl  feet,  sufficient ; 

'-'.  ru'j:  corpulent,  burly;  II.  adv.  full, 
fully,  to  the  full,  quite,  wholly,  entirely, 
perfectly;  Cs  ift  lied)  llt'itt  - —  etll  ,Xllu\ 

it  is  not  yet  quite  a  year;  id)  bin  nidit 
—  biefev  SDZctnung,  i  am  not  quite  of 

the  same  opinion  ;  i'f  fd)llig  (i  —  Clb, 
he  refused  it  roundly. 

93 6 1 li  g t e 1 1, '/.  1.  fulness,  plenitude ; 
2.  vulg.  corpulency,  burliness. 

33  6  I  1  f  0  111  111  C  II,  >  I.  adj.  I .  perfect ;  2. 

93  o  1 1  f  b  m  in  c  ii,  )  accomplished,  o  in 
summate;  3.  integral;  4.  complete,  full, 
entire  ;  5  large  enough  (said  of  clothe:  : 
iill  (Scftdjte  — ,  full-faced;  cilt  — cr 
2>ieg,  complete  victory;  — C  0>)cilHllt, 
full,  absolute  power;  —  inadH'ii,  to 
t,  accomplish,  consummate;  II. 
ado.  perfectly;  completely,  fully,  en- 
tirely. 

S3  Oil f  6  ill  111  C  li  b  C  i  f,  /.  (pi.  -fit)  per- 
fection, perfectness;  accomplishment. 

93  ollt 6  in  in  1 1  rfi,  93oItt6ininttt6(  adj. 

-f  Sr  vrovin  ■.  perfectly,  completely  ;  i  n 
tirely. 

VI'  0  i  1  lit  it  dl  f,  /.  {pi.  -est)  1.  authority, 
plenipotence,  power;  S.  power  of  at- 
torney; citirnt —  gf  Jen,  to  em 

authorize     one;     rumpus.     — gcber,     'ii. 

constituenl :—  babcr,  m  attorney;  —8= 
bKitt,  b.  blank  bond;  — eonef, 
93oUmac^t. 


3J  0  1 1  ft  r  c  if  c  it,  v.  a.  insepar.  to  put  is 
to  crtect,  to  execute,  accomplish. 

93  0 1 1  ft  r  e  (fe  n  b,  adj.  executive  ;  — f 
(delimit,  i^.idu,  executive  power 

93  o  1 1  ft  r  c  cf  c  r,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  —.  exe- 
cutor. 

93  0  I  [  {ite  ({  11  11  i],  /.  execution,  per- 
formance;  — Sbcft'bl,  w.  warrant  for 
j  command 

93  c  ( ( to  o  r  i,  7i.  vid.  93oHmar|r. 

93  b  1 1  iv  0  r  t  e  it,  v.  n.  provine.  to  agree 
to. 

93  0  I  I  t,  i  C  b  f  II,   ;•.  ir.  a.  insrpar.  to  exe- 
cute, fulfil,  effectuate,  perform;  c ill Urs 
tbcif,   — ,  to  execute  a   sentence  ;  bie 
.Vn'r.ath  iff  boUjOgcit,  ihe  marriage 
consummated. 

93  o  1 1  \i  c  b  c  u  b,  adj.  executive  ;  He 
—  C  ©etvalt,  executive  power. 

93  o  1  ( 5  i  c  b  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  execu- 
tor. 

93  o  11  j  i  c  b  c  r  i  n  n,  /  pi.  -en)  execu- 

\  ix. 
93  o  1 1 1  i  cb  u  it  g  ,   /.    execution,    pev 

formance;  — bet  (5'bc,  consummation 
of  marriage;  \\\X    —    felltllUll,   to  be 
brought    to    execution,   to  lake  effect; 
compos.  — Sgemalf, /.  executive  ; 
— 8ratb,  m.  executive  council. 

93  6 1 1 }  u  g,  m.  vid.  i'olijicbung. 

*&  0  I  0  11 1  a  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  -9)  volunteer 
i Mi'.  T). 

*9Joltdiffb,  adj.  voltaic;  bic  — e 
2dlllc,  voltaic  pile  or  battery. 

*93  b  1 1  e,  /.  volt. 

♦S3  o  1 1  j i  g  e  u  r,    ?   m.  (-3 :  pi.-t  &  —) 
*45o  1 1  i  gir  e  v,  J     vaulter. 
*5Boltigtren,  o.  ».  (oux.  fjaben)  te 

vault. 
*93o  1 1  i  gtr  =  m  e t  ft  f  r,  m.  master  of 

a  troop  who   perform  equestrian  feats  ; 

— pfcrb,  n.  wooden  vaulting-horse. 
*23  0  1  fi  b  e  1,  adj.  voluble,  nimble,  active  , 

fluent. 

*93  of  ub  i  I  it  a  t,  /.  volubility. 

*93  o  I  fi  m  e  it,  n.  (-3 ;  ;-/.  93plumiua)  i . 

a  scroll ;  volume;  package    of   papers; 

2.  7'.  volume  (of  water,  air,  &.c). 
*93  0  1 II  lit  i  11  0  3,  adj.  voluminous. 
'  33  0  I  it  in  ill  oft  f  5  t,    /.  voluminous 

ness. 
'  0  0  I U  pi  II  5  3,    adj.    voluptuous,    vid. 

aBoUuftig,  SBonntg,  ©rgoftlich. 

*9.)  o  I  ii  l  pa,  vid.  ©olltfpa. 
•93  o  1  ii  tf,  f.  Jrch.  &  Conch.  T.  volute. 
•33  0  1  11 1 1  t  C  11,  pi.  Mm.  T.  petrified  vo- 
lutes. 

*S3 oloTr e  it,  v  vid.  SBaljcn,  SRolIen, 
Trrbcn,  SBicffln. 

93  6  111,  prep.  albr.  [for  ".'Pit  tOllO  of  the, 

from  the,  by  the;  lid;  ettvafl  —  ^alfe 

fd)affcn,  to  shake' oil',  to  gel  i- 1  of  some- 
thing ;  bic  Scan  —  £auff, 

the   i ■• .  —  Aicbcr  geiiefeil,  to  he 

.I  of  a  fever. 

•93  6  in  i  c  0,  /.  Mod.  T.  vomica,  vid.  ®r» 
fitiviir ;  8ungengffd)n>ur. 

•S3  omtcoS,  adj.  vid.  (Sittrig. 

•83  o  iiuvi-n,  .  baben)  tc 

vomit. 

•93  p  in  i  t  ir,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  or  93oillt> 
ta'tiint,  a.  [-6   vomit,  em 

93011,  prep,  icith  dot.  of,  from,  by.  on 
ning  ;  be/or  (  imt  y  navies 
;  voai  Vcr- 
laiigcn  @ic  —  inir  ?  what  do  you  ask 
of  me  I  Ittnfen  2ic  —  biefent  9Bn'= 
Ite  '  drii  k  of  this  wine  ?  —  ctir.i* 
bailbfllt,    to   treat    of  the    matter  ;  c;;i 

©rets  —  acbtjig  Sa^reu,  an  old  man 

743 


SBor 

jfeignt>  years;  bet  .ftSmg  —  <5tt(Js 
ianb,  .ne  "kimg  of  England ;  —  5pavi8 
jeburttg,  of  Paris;  ciu  i'cufcl  —  ci= 
iter  8rau,  a  devil  or  a  woman  ;  ffcin 

—  SPevfou,  small  of  Bize ;  geboren  — 

cbrltdlClt     Olcltcril,      horn     Of     honest 

parents;  bet  ^clcbrfcfte  —  alien,  the 

most  learned  of  all ;  —  fmett  Stutfeil, 
freely,  of  one's  own  accord;  —  fid) 
felbft,  of  itself;  spontaneous,  spontane- 
ously ;—  4?erjcn8  ©runbe,  from  the 
bottom  Of  my  heart;  — %lttttm,  anew, 
afresh,  again  ;  cine  Ubr —  SJiiiUcr,  a 
WatCh  Of  Miller's;  UMV  fommCU  — 
93erltlt,  we  come  from  Berlin;  — 
©trajsbitrg  nacb  9Jario  vcifctt,  to  travel 
from  Stffcsburg  to  Paris;  —  obctl  t)ei  = 
ab,  from  on  high,  from  above ;  —  l!U= 
tell,  from  beneath;  —  binteu,  from 
behind;  —  bfl  Ct it,  from  thence,  thence- 
forth ;  —  {(Cllte  alt,  from  this  day  for- 
ward;  —  btefem  9lugcnblicfe  ait, 
from  this  moment;  from  iDiOvgeil  bi8 
in  bie  9tacbt,  from  morning  till  night; 

—  3e't  Jll  3c'f>  from  lime  to  time  ;  — 
fern,  from  afar;  —  ailjjcil,  from  with- 
out; —  WO,  from  where;  — l)ilUlCll, 
hence;  —  biiliteil  fd)Ctbcn,  to  depart 
from  life  ;  —  3Bort  Jtl  9Bort,  word  for 

word;  ctruaa  —  ciuciit  erbalten,  be= 

foiltmcit,  11.  f.  tt?.,  to  receive,  get  some- 
thing from  one;  aebaut  —  bent  toer= 
ftorbeiieit  i§errn  91.,  built  by  the  late 

Mr.  N. ;  CIU  eptclct  —  'i'rofcffioit,  a 
gamester  by  profession;  jtitlber —  fet= 
tier  erftcil  Sl'flll,  children  by  his  first 
wife  ;  ctit  ©adjfe  —  ©eburt,  a  Saxon 
by  birth;  gebrurft  —  itub  tin  23erlage 

bet  »£htVU   -J{.,   printed  by  and  for  Mr. 

N.;  er  icbt  —  fetnem  <§anbe(,  fcincu 

(i'iltEunftClt,  It.  f.  tt).,  he  lives  by  his 
trade,  his  income,  &x. ;  fte  lebt  — 
■ft  rftutertt,  she  lives  upon  herbs  ;  mail 
faun  litrbt  —  bcr  8uft  leben,  a  man 

c;mnot  live  on  the  air;  3tllfcil  —  3'11= 
fett,  interest  upon  interest ;  C8  War  Utt= 
bijflid),  geroagt,  it.  f.  to.  —  ibm,  it 
was  impolite,  audacious,  &c.  in  him ; 

Sa3  roar  ciu  ffierfebeit  —  miv,  that 

was  a  fault  of  mine;  et  nJObltt  cillC 
3)tcile  —  bcr  <2>tabr,  he  lives  a  mile 
from  the  town;  gut  —  ©fatten  ge= 
ben,  to  prosper,  succeed;  — etliailbCV, 
asunder;  vid.  (Siltailbcr. 
8  0  tt  t)  C  i  t,  /.  (/.  u.)  vid.  3lbcl ;  com.  the 
Dons;  auf  feitte  —  ftolj  fey  it,  to  be 
proud  of  one's  rank  as  a  noblemen. 
SontlOtbe  tt  (93ottnotb),  ado.  neces- 
sary, needful ;  —  t)abeil,  to  need,  want, 
lack,  stand  in  need  of;  —  fettlt,  to  be 
necessary,  needful,  wanting. 
But-,  i.  prep,  with  dat.  ■$-  ace.  I.  before; 
2.  from,  of,  through,  with ;  3.  ago,  since  ; 
4.  before,  above,  in  preference  to  ;  — 
beiltStilbttboi'C,  before  the  town-gate; 
—  baS  Xtyov  geben.  to  go  out  of  the 
town-gate  ;  (S  uerfcfttvattb  —  meiucit 
'.'lugett,  it  vanished  before  my  eyes;  — 
DJittCVltarbt,  before  midnight,  — al= 
leu  5)iligctt,  in  the  first  instance; 
above  all  things;  —  cilteitt  or  ttwaS 
fd)iil$cit,  ocrbcrgett,  flteben,  au§jeid)= 
licit,  to  shelter,  protect,  hide,  conceal, 
fly,  distinguish  from  somebody  or  some- 
thing ;  fid)  —  eiuem  or  etroaS  fiivci>= 
ten,  biiteil,  to  be  afraid  of,  take  heed 

of..;  er  ftebt  —  bent  Sauferott,  he 

is  on  the  point  of  the  bankruptcy ;  — 
bcr  3C'{  bc$a[)leil,  to  anticipate  pay- 
ment; —  Altera,  of  old,  anciently;  — 
btefeilt,  —  beilt,  —  3*^11,  formerly, 
.n  former  times;  —  2)iattigfeit  bill  = 
finfen,  to  sink  through  fatigue;  — 
Surft,  —  hunger  ftevben,  to  die  of 
thirst,  hunger;  —  9Uter,  —  J?ummer 
ftctben,  to  die  of  old  age,  of  grief;  — 
74,1 


Sera 


Srrrfct  lVCtncit,   to  weep  for  joy;  id) 

faun  —  folcben  Seuten  uid)t  Enedben, 

l  cannot  stoop  to  sk«Ii  people;  —  Cl= 

lent  Drte  feorbet  gt.ien,  to  pass  by  a 
1,'ace;  —  eiuem  roamen,  to  caution 
against  one;  —  bent  3Etllbe  fcgclu, 
JV.  Phr.  to  run  before  tlie  wind  ;  —  eu 
nigeii  Sabrcn,  some  years  ago;  — 
fuitf  9Bod)Clt,  live  weeks  since;  ctUMS 

—  ei'iiein  anbern  t>orau$  habcu,  to  be 

beforehand  with  one,  to  have  the  start 
of  one  ;  II.  ade.  afore,  formerly,  in  for- 
mer times;  — njic  na&i,  now  as  be- 
fore ;  III.  s.  n.  indecl.  rank  or  place  be 
fore  any  one,  a  thing;  fg.  the  prefer- 
ence (f,im.  =  SSorjug,  las  §Prft). 
JV.  B.  93  or  in  compounds  is  separ- 
able. 

93  o  r  a  b  b  i  I  b  e  n,  r.  a.  to  prefigurate. 

93  o  r  a  b  b  i  I  b  u  u  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pre- 
figuralion,  model. 

33  S  r  a  b  e  it  b,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  -c)  eve. 

93Drad)tbar,  adj.  +  1.  preferable; 
2.  (in  titles)  the  very  honourable ;  very 
Reverend  (dean)  ;  Right-Reverend 
(bishop) ;  Honourable  (nobleman). 

93  0  r  a  d(  t  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  prefer. 

93  0  r  ii  d)  I  e  11,  v.  a.  $-  n.  to  sigh  before  ; 
in  the  presence  of  anyone. 

*23  o  r  a  c  i  t  a  t,  /.  voracity. 

93  or  a  of  e  r,  ?«.  (-S;  pi.  -atfer)  front- 
field. 

93  o  r  a  (f  c  r  n,  o.  a.  1.  to  plough  before, 
lead ;  2.  to'  plough  before,  prevent. 

93  o  r  a  b  u,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -en)  one  of  the 

earliest  ancestors,  great  ancestor. 
93  o  r  a  b  n  e  it,  ».  «.  &■  imp.  to  mark  or 
remark  beforehand;    to  presage,  fore- 
bode, foreknow. 

33  o  r  a  1)  u  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  misgiving, 

foreboding 

93  0  V  a  I  V  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  one  of  the  lower 
Alps. 

93  o  r  a  I  p  i  \d),  adj.  forealpine ;  cis- 
alpine. 

93  o  v  a  1 1  e,  m.  vid.  93i>rabrt. 

93  0  r  a  1 1  e  r  I  i  cb,  adj.  ancestral. 

93  0  r  a  1 1  e  r  tt,  pi.  ancestors,  forefathers, 
progenitors. 

93  0  r  d  U,  adn.  before,  at  the  head,  in  the 
front ;  —  gebcil,  to  walk  before,  to 
proceed,  to  lead  the  way. 

JV.  B.  This  prcjiz  is  used  with  vari- 
ous verbs  without  changing  their  radical 
meaning ;  it  may  be  rendered  by  before, 
in  front,  on,  at  the  head  of,  &.c. ;  as,  — 
begefcen  (fid)),  to  put  one's  self  at  the 
head,  to  repair  in  front;  —  bleibett,  to 
remain  before,  in  advance,  at  the  head ; 

—  biil'fcil,  cllipt.  fam.  to  be  permitted 
to  pass  on  or  to  go  forwards  ;  —  cileit, 
to  hasten  on  or  before ;  —  gcf)Clt,  to 
take  the  lead,  go  before;  —  t)e[feit 
(eilient),  to  help  any  one  on;  — -fllt= 
febett,  —  £utfd)iven,  to  drive  on  be- 
fore; —  ta||eit,  etlipt.  to  allow  to  pass 
on,  before  ;  —  mbgeit,  cllipt.  fam.  to 
wish  to  go  in  front,  before;  to  desire  to 
be  foremost ;  —  miiffeil,  ellipt.  fam. 
to  be  obliged  to  go  before  or  take  the 
lead ;  —  icifcu,  —  rciteu,  —  reniicu, 

—  fcbtcfeit,  —  febrciten,  —  fd)u.um= 

men,  It.  f.  W.,  to  travel,  ride,  run,  send, 
march,  swim,  &c.  on  or  before,  at  the 
head  of,  in  advance  ;  —  fcl)U,  to  be 
before  or  ir.  advance,  to  have  the  lead  ; 

—  fifcClt,  to  sit  before,  in  front,  to  have 
the  sea  c:'  honour;  —  tailJClt,  to 
dance  (on)  before,  to  lead  off  the 
dance. 

93  0  r  a  n  •  b  c  U  t  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  presignify  ; 
— gcbeilfef,  adj.  alluded  to  before  or 
above,  before-cited,  aforesaid. 


SSora 

33  o  r  d  n  g  a  it  g,  m  (  eS ;  pi.  -gartge;  i 

precedence ;  2.  precedent. 

93  0  r  a  It  g  e  I  ll,  v.  a.  to  angle  before  any 
one. 

93  0  r  a  tt  lit  C  r  I C  tt,  v.  n.  to  remark  in 
the  presence  of  any  ane,  also  previous- 
ly, before,  higher  up. 

93  o  r  a  it  m  e  r  f  it  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  fors- 
notice. 

93  0  r  a  It  0  r  b  It  e  11,  v.  a.  to  pre-ordain. 

93  5  v  a  tt  f  cb  I  a  g,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -feb lagci 
computation,  calculation. 

93DranftaIt,  /.  {pi.  -Cll)  prepara- 
tion, preliminary,  preparatory  arrange 
ment 

93  5  V  a  tl  t  n)  0  l'  t,f.  preliminary  answer  i 
answer  made  beforehand  (anticipated)- 

93  0  f  a  tt  t  n>  0  r  t  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  answer 
prematurely,  out  of  order,  to  interrupt. 

93  o  r  a  tt  5  e  i  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  presignifi- 

cation. 
33  0  r  a  11 5  C  i  g  e  It,  ».  a.  to  presignify. 

93  o r  a r b  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  i.  previous 

labour,  previous  work;  2.  preparatory 
work,  preparation. 
93ora  rbei  t  eit,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  antici- 
pate, surpass,  or  outdo  one  (in  work- 
ing) ;  2.  to  work  before  one  in  order  to 
instruct  him  ;  II.  n.  (aui.  \)aot\\)  4-  a.  to 
work  in  preparation,  to  prepare  work  ; 
III.  rcjl.  to  get  on  in  a  work,  prepare. 

33  o  r  a  r b  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  l.  one 

who  clears  the  path,  gets  the  work 
underway;  pioneer;  2.  one  who  sur- 
passes in  working;  3  one  who  instructs 
in  working. 

93  D  r  a  r  b  e  i  t  u  tt  g,  /.  i .  out-doing ;  2. 

working  in  preparation. 
93  o  r  a  r  m,  m.  (-C3  ;  pi.  -e)  fore  paM 

of  the  arm,  from  the  elbow  lo  the  wrist 
33  o  t  a  x  m  e  !,  m.  (-6 ;   pi.  — )    fa!*» 

sleeve. 

93  o  r  a  r  n  t  e,  /.  vid.  93orcnite. 
93  0  r  a  r  t  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  give  (a  field)  the 

third  ploughing. 
95  0  r  ft  fe  e  tt,  ».  a.   1.  to  etch;  prepare 

the    plate  with  aqua  fortis  ;    2.  to  etch 

before  any  one,  to  instruct. 

93  o  r  a  li  f,  ado.  vuJg.  before ;  —  rcitcn, 

to  ride  before. 
93  0  r  a  It  8,  adv.  1.  before,  foremost ;  2. 
in  advance  :  before  hand ;  3.  in  prefer- 
ence as  an  advantage  ;  ((llllt  — ,  iltt  — , 
before-hand;  — bcbiligeil,  to  stipulate 
before  hand  ;  (fid)  etiuae)  to  reserve 
to  one's  self;  — bcjablcil,  to  advance 
money,  to  pay  in  advance;  —  bCltfelt 
(fid)  etrOflS),  to  anticipate  ;  — emVfiu* 
ben,  vid.  93orempfiiiben  ;  —  ctttfd)ei= 
belt,  to  decide    before-hand,  prejudge ; 

—  fii[)(eil,  to  feel  before  hand,  to  anti- 
cipate; —  geben,  to  give  in  advance; 

—  geuicfieu,  to  enjoy  by  anticipation, 
to  anticipate ;  —  t)abcn,  to  have  in 
advance;  (ctUHtS  »0r  filicm)  to  have 
the  advantage  over,  the  start  of,  to  be 
ahead  of;  —  liebmeit,  to  anticipate, 
forestall;  — fagen,  to  predict,  foretell, 
prophesy ;  —  f d)icfeil,  to  send  in  ad- 
vance ;  to  premise ;  —  fe()Cll,  to  fore- 
see ;  —  fcfeClt,  to  suppose,  presuppose  • 

—  gefetjt,  supposed  ;  —  fcl)U,  to  be 
before,  on  before;  er  roifl  iminer  — 
fei)lt,  he  always  wants  to  be  foremost ; 

—  fh'fbcit  (citlCllt),  to  strive  to  dis- 
tance or  outdo  any  one  ;  —  UCl'fiillbt: 
geil,  to  announce  before-hand,  to  fore- 
tell;—  roiffcil,  1.  v.  a.  to  foreknow;  2. 
s.  n.  fore-knowledge,  prescience;  — • 
jablen,  vid.  —  bejablett. 

93  o  r  a  it  S  b  c ;  a  fj  I  e  r,  n.  <-t ;  pi.  — ) 
one  who  pays  he  fere  hand:    subscriber 


Serb 

83  0  I  <t  II  8  b  e  J  it  (;  I  It  11  g,  /.  payment  in 
advance. 
83  0  r  a  II  «  b  I  i  if ,  m.  (-Cl)  foresight. 
23  0  I'  a  ti  8  II  a  h  lit  e,/.  anticipation,  fore- 
stalling. 
83  o  r  a  ii  8  f  a  g  f ,         >  /.  prophecy,  pre- 
33  of  a  lis  f  a'lj  un  g,  >   diction. 
83  i)v  a  ii  8  f  c  fe  u  u  g,  /  (/>/.  -en)  sup- 
position, presupposition,  presumption. 
& o  r  a  ii  8  f  t  d;  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  foresight. 
prudence. 

23 or b  ab  belli, ».  a. /am.  (cutout  ct= 
It>a8)   to  gossip  or  chatter  away  any 
thing  hefore  or  to  any  one. 
33  Of  b  a  d  C  It,  u.  a.  (Ct'liem)  to  bake  be- 
fore any  one  (to  show  him  how). 
83  0  f  b  it  b  It  C  It,   v.  v.  (cillCllt)  to  pave 
or  clear  the  way  for  any  one. 
23  0  X  b  a  It  b  e,  pi.  M  E.  article   of  mer- 
chandise tied  on  the  outside  of  pack- 
ages, to  show  the  contents  within,  out- 
sides. 
83  D  f  b  a  9,  adv.  +  forward. 
83  D  t  b  a  It,  ?n.  (-C8)  screen. 
83  0  f  b  a  It  c  It,   v.  I.  a.   to   build  before 
a  thing  ;  II.  a.  {auz.  I)ilbeil)  with  dut.  to 
prevent,  obviate,  take  precaution. 
83  0  r  b  a  ll  U  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  prevention, 
obviation  ;    compos.  — 8lllittel,  n.   pre- 
ventive, preservative. 
83  0  r  b  C  b  a  d)  t,  m.    (-C8)    forethought, 
premeditation  ;  lllit  — ,  on  purpose,  pur- 
posely, deliberately  ;  on  consideration. 
83orbebarf>tig,  I.  adj. having  fore- 
thought, considerate  ;  II.  adv.  consider- 
ately, purposely,  designedly. 
83  5  f  b  e  b  C  It  f  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  think  be- 
forehand, to  consider  beforehand,  to  pre- 
meditate. 
23  0  r  b  e  b  C  ll  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  forbode,  pre- 
sage, portend. 

230  r  be  be  lit  ting,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  fore- 
boding, foretoken,  omen,  prognostic, 
portent. 

£3  3  f  b  C  b  t  It  g,  m.  )     preliminary 

23ocbcbtaguitg,/.  $  condition, 
condition  previously  made. 

SQOfbcgebreit,  v.  a.  to  demand  in 
advance ;  to  desire  to  be  before,  wish 
to  be  at  the  head. 

23  D  V  b  e  g  f  t  f  f,  m.  (-C8  ;  vl.  -C)  prelimi- 
nary notion,  preconception. 

83  0  V  b  C  b  a  ( f,  m.  (-C8  J  pi.  -C)  reserva- 
tion, restriction,  proviso ;  condition  ; 
ol)ite  — ,  without  restriction;  ber  — 
tit  (JJcbilllfetl,  bef  ftille  — ,  mental  re- 
servation. 

23  D 1  b  e  {)  a.  1 t  e  it,  »..  ir.  a.  l.  to  put  on", 
to  keep  back ;  2.  fid)  — ,  to  reserve  to 
one's  self ;  to  stipulate  for;  fid)  cttt>a8 

•auf  cine  nilbcrc  3ctt  — ,to  putolf,  pro- 
crastinate. 

23  0  V  b  C  I)  it  1 1  1 1  d),  ado.  conditionally, 
with  a  proviso,  reservation  or  exception, 
under  restriction. 

23  0  r  b  c  b  a  1 1  it  it  g,  /.  l.  reserving,  re 
servation,  condition;  2.  procrastination. 

»3  0  f  b  C  I,  adv.  1.  by,  over;  2.  passing, 
past ;  3.  done,  over,  finished  ;  e8  t ft 
lllit  tbllt  — ,  he  is   gone,  he  is  lost ;  C8 

tft  mit  ibnt  gait*  — ,  it  is  all  over  with 
him ;  bicfc  ©ache  ift  — ,  that  matter  is 
done;  cinciu  (alio  etliett)  —  gii)i'it,  to 
pass  one  unnoticed :  vid.  JV.  Ii.  to  S80t« 
<tn;  compos.  — blilfcit,  to  look  at  in 
passing  ;  — briligeil,  to  carry  past;  — = 
tileil,  to  hasten  by  or  past;  — fal)fCII, 
tcrvass  (drive  or  glance)  by;  — fliegcit, 
— flte&eit,  to  (]y,  flow  past  or  by  ;  — = 
fle licit,  to  pass  by,  to  go  past  or  over; 
— flebfll  Iitffcit.  to  suffer  to   pass  by,  to 


2tor6 

let  slip  (an  opportunity) ;  to  omit ;  — = 
glcttCII,  to  slip  or  glide  by;  — tjelfctt, 
to  help  one  pass  by  ;  —  jageit,  to  chase 
or  hunt  by  ;  to  ride  or  gallop  past  ;  — = 
fo  111  nil' It,  to  come  by  or  past;  — foit= 
lien,  to  be  able  or  permitted  to  pass; 
—  Ll  Illicit,  to  pass  by  with  a  noise;  — ' 
l.lflClt,  ellipt.  fam.  to  let  pass,  to  allow 
to  pass  ;   to   let   slip  ;   —  [itufeit,  to    run 

past;  — mogeit,  ellipt.  fam.  to  wish  to 

go  past  or  by  ;  — JlIXlfTcit,  cllipt.  to  be 
obliged  to  go  past ;  — vaufcijen,  to  pass 
by  with  a  rushing  noise;  — rcifcil,  to 
travel  past  or  by  ;  — f  etteit,  to  ride  past 
(on  horseback);  —roUett,  to  roil  past 
or  by  ;  — febaffdt,  to  carry  or  move 
pasl;. — fcbtcbcil,  to  shove  past;  — » 
fdjiejjcit,  to  shoot  past ;  to  dart  b 
like  a   shot  ;  to   miss  (the  mark)  ;  — s 

febiffeu,  — fegedt,  to  sail  past;  —  feint, 

cltipt.  to  be  past  or  by,  to  iiave  gone  by  ; 
— folleit,  e'lipt.  to  have  to  go  past  or 
by  ;  — ftccbcil,  to  miss  one's  thrust ; 
— amgcil  (ftd)),  to  venture  past  or  by  ; 
— roillfcit  (cillCllt),  to  wink  or  beckon 
to  any  one  to  come  past;  — J I C t> C 1 1,  to 
draw  or  drag  by ;  to  pa-s  by. 

23  or  be  if  lug,  m.  (_c8)  flight  by  or 
past. 

23  0  r  b  C  1  g  a  I!  g,   m.  (-C8)  passing  by  ; 
passage. 
SB  0  f  b  c  t  g  a  it  g  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;   pi.  — )  ? 
23  o  rb  et'gcb  en  b  e,  in.  (-n  \pi.  -n)  J 

passer-by. 

23  0  f  b  C  i  g  C  f;  C  II,   n.  (-8)  passing  by ; 

tilt  — ,  in  passing. 
23  o  r  b  c  t  g  c  I;  it  it  g,  /,  passing  by  or 

unnoticed. 
23  o  x  b  c  i  in  a  r  f  d),  m.  (-c8  ;  pi.  mat* 

fd)e)  marching  by,  passage. 

23  o  r  b  c  i  f  e  i  f  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  passage 
(by). 

23  o  r  b  e  f  o  in  m  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.i.  to  get 

or  have  before  one  (before  one's  eyes 
or  nose)  ;  2.  to  have  on  in  front  (e.  g. 
an  apron);  3.  etll)a3  Jlllll  SicrilCIl  — , 
to  get  for  a  lesson  (to  learn)  ;  4.  to  get 
or  pull  out. 

83  B  v  b  e  in  it  d)  t  i  g  e  n,  v.  reji.  (fid)  ci= 
tlCf  Snd;e)  to  seize  beforehand,  before 
the  rest,  to  anticipate. 

23  0  f  b  e nt  e I  b  e  t,  23iHbetMiint, adj.  be- 
fore or  above  mentioned. 

83  0  f  b  C  f  a  t  b  C  It,  v.  a.  to  fore-advise, 
to  fore  admonish. 

33  D  V  b  C  f  e  g  t,  adj.  before  mentioned  (in 
chancery  style). 

SB  S  t  b  c  X  C  i  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  prepare  ;  dis- 
pose ;  fid;  $u   divas  — ,  to   , 
one's  self,  get  one's  self  ready  for  some- 
thing. 

23  0  V  b  C  f  C  i  t  e  It  b,  adj.  preparative. 
aSOrJerettf  r,   m.    (-8 ;  pU  —)  pre- 
parer. 

SB  D  r  6  e  t  e  1 1  f  %  a  f  t,  /  (i  u.)  prepara- 
tion. 

33  0  f  b  C  f  e  1 1  ll  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  prepar- 
ation, preparative;  compos.  — Sitlbcif, 
/.  preparatory  work;  — 8foitllillitS,  / 
preparatory  knowledge;  — Sftaffe,  f. 
fust  form,  elementary  class  (in  schools) ; 
— 8lltlt(cl,  n.  preparative  (medicine)  ; 
— Bfflfc,  m.  Mat.  T.  preparatory  proposi- 
tion ;  — efftule,/  preparatory  BChool  ; 
— ffillllbc,  /.  preparatory  lesson  ;  — 8= 
Utltemdjt,  m.  preparntory  instruction 
„  lessons;  — ftnifff Itfrbafl', /.  prepare 
tory  science. 

33  0  f  b  c  r  g,  m.  (-e8)  the  prominent  base 
or  foot  of  a  mountain  ;  projecting  moun- 
tain. 

33  o  r  b  e  r  t  d)  t,  m.  (-c« ;  ;>/.  -e)  adver- 


Sorb 

tisement,  prvface,  fore  speech,  prelim] 
nary  discourse,  preamble. 

330rbertcbten,  ».  a.  I.  to  infom 

before  (another) ;  0.  to  write  a  preface 

33orberiibrt, 23frbcfltgt,  adj. afore 

said. 

33  D  r  b  c  f  d)  e  t  b,  77i.  (-c8)  citation,  sum- 
mons. 

33  o  r  b  c  f  d)  e  i  b  c  n,  ».  ir.  a.  to  cite,  sum 
mon. 

33  o  r  b  e  f  d;  e  i  b  u  u  g,  /.  citation,  sum 
moning. 

23  0  f  b  C  f  d)  I  i  e  fi  e  II,  v  ir.a.m  prede- 
termine, fore-determine,  fore-design. 

33  o  r  b  c  f  d;  I  u  f,  m.  (-jfej;  preUminary 
decree. 

23  0  r  b  c  f  c  $  c  it,  v.  a.  to  preoccupy. 

33  0  r  b  e  )  i  tj  C  II,  p.  ir.  a.  to  possess  before 
another. 

33 orb  ef  itjer,  m.  (-8;  Pi.  —)  pre 

possessor. 
33  0  f  b  e  ft  C  I  [  C  ll,  r.   a.  to  bespeak  first. 

33  o  r  b  e  ft  e  U  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  vi.  —)  one 

who  bespeaks  first 

33  0  r  b  e  ft  i  nt  in  e  n,  v.  a.  to  predesti- 
nate, t.AMleterminc. 

33  C  X  b  e  ft  t  lit  lit  ll  ll  g,  /.  predestination, 
predeterminaUon,  preordination  ;  com- 
pos. — 8gKiubige,  m.  predestinariaa 

33  0  r  b  e  t  a  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  antedate. 

33 o  r b  e  t e  n,  v.  La.  i.  to  suggest ;  2.  to 
repeat  over  and  over;  II.  «.  (auz.  ha- 
belt)  to  recite,  rehearse,  to  pronounce  a 
prayer  in  a  loud  voice:  eiliem  — ,  to 
lead  in  prayers;  bei  2tfd;e  — ,  to  say 
grace. 

33  D  r  b  e  t  e  r,  m.(-$;  vi.  — )  —inn,  /. 
one  who  suggests,  repeats  over  and 
over,  &c,  vid.  83oibctcn. 

23nrbeteref,  /.  e«nt  reciting,  re- 
hearsing, repeating. 

33  o  r  b  e  t  r  a  cb  t  e  it,  v.  a.  to  consider 
before. 

23  0  r  b  c  t  r  a  cb  t  ll  n  g,  /.  previous  re- 
flexion or  consideration. 

23  0  r  b  e  1 1  c  I  It,  v.  n.  to  beg  before  one 
(to  show  one  how). 

33  0  f  b  e  U  g  C  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  bend  forward  ; 
II.  7i.  (aur.  ijitbcil)  wiih  dot  Jig.  to  pre- 
vent, obviate,  hinder. 

33  D  v  b  c  ii  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  a.  t 

pronator. 

33  o  r  b  e u  g  tt  n  g,  /.  i.  bending;  2.  fg. 

preventing,  prevention  ;  compos.  — 8* 
llitttcl,  7i.  preservative  remedy. 

23orbcroeifcn,  v.  ir.a.  (einent  rtaoJ) 
to  prove  or  demonstrate  any  thing  toone. 

33  0  r  b  e  V0  11  §  t,  m.  (-C8)  knowledge, 
privity;  lllit  llteillCIll  — ,  with  my 
knowledge  or  privity  ;  obllC  ItlcillCII — , 
unknown  to  me. 

33 o  xb(\i,vid.  SBorbet, 

33  o  r  b  e  j  e  i  cf)  n  e  it,  »  a.  to  presignily 

SD  i5tb  i  e  g«  b,  v.  vid.  83orbeugtn. 

33  D  X  b  i  e  t  C  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  to  summon,  cite. 

33  0  r  b  1 1  b,  7i.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -er)  i.  pattern, 
model,  exemplar  ;  2.  type,  original,  em- 
blem ;  3.  prefiguration ;  compos.  — 8» 
Icbrc,  /.  yvi.  r.  typology;  vid.  Syn. 
artufter. 

33  o  v  b  i  I  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  7-/.  — )  mo- 
deller. 

23  i)  r  b  t  tb  e  11,  r.  a.  1  10  represent, 
adumbrate,  project :  2.  to  prctigunitej 
prefigure,  type,  typify. 

SStbUblta),  l.adj  typical,  prefigu- 
rative  :  original;  II.  ado,  typically. 

23Drbilbung,  /.  1.  ^presentation, 
2.  preligurition  typifying. 

745 


Sorb 


C  B  X  b  i  It  b  e  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  la  tie  before,  to 
put  on. 

BBr&tnber,  m.  (-8;  ;>'.—)  chin- 

cloth  (of  the  women  in  AugsburgW. 
■B  B  r  b  t  t  te,  /.  (pi-  -")  intercession  ;  vid. 

Siirbitte. 
SB  B  V  b  I  a  f  C  It,  o.  «>.  I.  a.  to  sound  be- 
fore, blow  before  ;  to  lead;  (cmem  et* 

W&t)   to  play  to  one  ;    II.  v.  (mix.  l)rt= 

belt)  eilicm  —,  to  blow,  play  faster. 
SBBrb  latter  n,  ».  n.  to  show  any 

one  how  to  turn  or  fold  the  leaves. 
SB  8  V  b  I  e  t  b  e  tt,  r.  ir.  n.  Jam.  to  remain 

before,  in  advance. 
83  8  r  b  1 1  cf,  m.  (-68)  look  into  futurity, 

fore-sight. 
SB  0  r  b  I  i  cf  e  It,   ».  n.  to  scan  (con)  the 

future. 

SB  B  r  b  I  i  fe  e  it,   ».  ?;.  to  lighten  across, 

athwart. 

S3  B  r  b  I  0  cf  e  ll,  0.  a.  #  »•  to  bleat  before 

the  rest;  to  baa  before  any  one  ;  fig.  to 

sing  bleatingly. 

SB  B  r  b  0  1)  r  C  ll,  o.  a.  to  open  with  an 
auger. 

SB  0  r  b  0  b  r  e  r,  m.  (-g ;  pi-  — )  auger. 

SBBrbote,  m.  (-U;  pZ.-tt)  1.  forerun- 
ner, harbinger  ;  2.  A?-  foreboding,  fore- 
token. 

SB  0  r  b  0  t  f),  n.  provinc.  summons. 

»B  B  r  b  r  a  nt  =  r  a  a,  /.  JV.  T.  fore  top-gal- 
lant-yard ;  —  fcjjel,  n.  fore-top-sail,  fore- 
top-gallant-sail ;  — fiflttfle,  /.  fore-top- 
gallant-mast;— iicngeitjiag,  m-stny  of 
the   fore -top-gallant-mast;    —  ftetigcit= 

ftagfcgel,  n.  vid.  — fefld. 

83  B  t  b  r  a  t  C  tt,  ».  a.  4-  n.  to  roast  before- 
hand; (etltent)  to  roast  or  fry  before 
one  (to  teach  him  how). 

93Brbrauf  ctt,  v.  n.   to  issue  with 

note. 

SB  B  r  b  r  C  d)  e  tl,  v.  ir.  n.  to  break  forth. 

33  B  r  b  V  e  i  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  stretch  or  spread 
out  before  one  (or  one's  self). 

SBOrbrcnneu,  v.  a.  (cittern  etn  3ct= 
d)Cll)  to  brand  any  one  on  the  fore- 
head. 

(Borbrtngen,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bring 
forward ;  2.  to  offer,  propose ;  3.  to 
utter,  speak  forth ;  4.  to  adduce,  allege  : 
to  produce,  advance ;  etnen  Sinvuurf 
— ,  to  offer  an  objection  ;  elite  SluElage 
— ,  to  proffer  an  accusation. 

SBC  r  bring  en,  n.  (-g)  <S-  aSBrbrta* 

gttng,   /.  1.  uttering;  2.  producing,  ad- 
vancing. 
93  0  r  b  f  B  cf  C  I  ti,  ?   v.  a.  to  throw  mor- 
93  B  r  b  r  0  cf  e  It,    $   se!3  or  crumbs  be- 
fore any  one. 

93  0  f  b  r  It  cb,  m.  (-tt)  a  break-out,  burst- 
ing-forth,  eruption. 

SBBrbr  illicit,        )  v.  a.  to  hum, 
SB  B  r  b  r  u  m  in  c  I  it,   >  low    or    bel- 
SB  B  r  b  r  it  in  nt  e  it,     )   low  before  any 
one;  eitt  Sicbd)Cll  — ,  to  hum  an  air. 
SB  Br  b  r  it  (r,  /.  (with  butchers)   T.  fore- 
most part  of  the  shoulder  of  an  ox. 
93o  r  b  n  it  ft  a  b  e  n,       \  v.  a.  <£-  n.  to 
SB  Br  bud)  ft  a  bit  en,  S   sp*-'11   befor0 
one  (to  teach  him  how)  ;  to  teach  one 
to  spell. 

SBB  r  b  ii  cf  e  ll,  v.  rcfl.  to  incline  or  bend 
forward. 

Si  Br  b  n  g,  m.  vid.  SBovberbug. 
•B  B  X  h  ii  b  n  e,  /.  fore-part  of  a  scene, 

fore-scene,  proscenium. 
SB  B  r  b  It  r  g,  /.  subnrbs. 
B  B  r  b  a  rb,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  -barker)  jutty 
jutting,  per.t-house  eaves,  side  roof. 
746 


SBBrbamm,   m.  (-?*;  pi.  -biimnte) 

advanced  dam. 

SB  B  r  b  ii  lit  lit  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  secure  by  a 
dam  or  dike. 

\L>  B  l  i  i  lit  in  e  r  It,  v.  «.  to  come  forth 
from  the  gloom,  to  begin  to  dawn  ;  to 
begin  to  appear. 

SB  B  r  b  a  m  »  fe  tt,  o.  a.  &■  ».  I.  to  steam 
or  smoke  forth ;  2.  Jig.  (ciucili)  to 
smoke  before  any  one. 

SB  Br  bait?,  m.  (-C8)  thanks  in  ad- 
vance. 

SB  B  f  b  a  It  f  C  It,  v.  n.  to  thank  before- 
hand, prematurely. 

SB  B  r  b  a  f  e  i)  n,  ».  vid.  SBovf)evbafc\Mt. 

93  B  r  b  e  cf  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cover  to  be  put, 
or  hung  before  something. 

SB  B  r  b  C  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  to  cover  or  put  be- 
fore. 

SB  B  v  b  e  i  d)  c  n,  ».  vid.  SSorbammett. 

SB  B  r  b  C  nt,  adv.  formerly,  once,  in  for- 
mer times,  of  old,  in  times  of  yore. 

SB  B  r  b  e  11  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  fore-think. 

93  B  r  b  e  tt  f  e  r,  m'.  (-S ;  pi  —)  one  who 
thinks  for  or  better  than  the  rest. 

SBorber,  adj.  fore;  front;  bie  —  C 
9iet[)e,  the  fore-rank  ;  bev  — e  XhtXl, 
fore  part;  compos.  — ad)fe,  /.  fore -axle- 
tree  ;  — arm,  m.  forepart  of  the  arm 
(from  the  wrist  to  the  elbow) ;  — avill= 

lar.ge, /.  cubit  j  — bacfeben,  n.rnnt. 

T.  face  or  front  of  the  wedge;  — tmefe, 
/.  fore  part  of  the  cheek  ;  — baililt,  m. 
front-tree;  —  bfott,  n.  —bug,  m. 
shoulder,  fore-quarter  of  an  animal;  — = 

biUine,  /.  vid.  SSotbu^ne;  —  biinb= 

cbVll,  n.   ferrule    to   the  top  of  a  knife- 
handle,  fork  handle  ;  — CitficU,  n.  JV.  T. 
forecastle  ;  — beef,  n.  JV.  T.  fore-deck; 
—bad),  ?i.  front-  (part  of  the)  roof;  — = 
cifk'lt,  n.  front-shoe  (of  a  horse);   — = 
fad),    n.    front  tablet ;    — fafcCH,  m.   T. 
front-thread  ; —finger,  m.  fore-finger; 
—flagge,    /.  JV.  T.   flag   on    the  bow- 
sprit;    — flecf,    m.   (with   shoemakers) 
fore-end  of  a  sole;  —  flugel,   m.  fore- 
wing  (of  an  insect);   —  fufi,  m.  fore- 
foot, instep;    bcr  linEe  —fug    eiucg 
SPfet'beS,  the  near  foot  of  a  horse ;    — = 
gebaubC,  ?t.  fore-part  of  a  building  ;  — = 
gebirge,  n.  fore-hills,  foreland;  — ge= 
fed)t,  n.  1.  fight  in  the  front-lines  of  an 
army  ;   2.  anterior  fight ;  — gcgcilb,  /. 
entrance  or  beginning  of  a  country ;  — = 
gefebirr,  n.  poitrel,  breast-leather  of  a 
horse's    harness;    — gcfkll,     n.    fore- 
wheels  of  a  chariot  or  coach  ;   — ge= 
tummel,   n.    bustle    which    precedes, 
takes   i>lace   before;   —  gla8,   n.  front- 
glass  ;   T.  object-glass ;  — glieb,  n.  fore- 
rank  ;  front ;    Log.  T.  subject ;   —  Qta* 
ben,  m.   front-ditch;   outer  fosse;  — = 
grltllb,  v).  fore-ground,   fore-side,  front; 
— giirtel,  m.  Gun.  T.  neck  of  a  cannon; 
— boat,   ii-   fore  hair,    fore-lock,    front- 
imjr;   — l)ailb,    /.    wrist,   metacarpus; 
— fjaitpt,  n.  fore  part  of  the  head  ;  — = 
bauptbetlt,  ».  A.  T.  parietal  bone; — = 
^ttUptfcbtaflilber,    /.  A.  r.    sinciputal 
artery;  — l).11lg,  n.  front  of  tbe  bouse, 
facade;   — l)CCr,   ?i.   front  of  the  army, 
van,  vanguard;  — tyerb,  m.  (T.  in  me- 
talurgy)  receiver;  — &0f,  m  fore-court, 
}.al.jT   — [juf,  7n.  part  of  tbe  toe   (of  a 
horse) ;  — faiitnier,  /.  front-room;  — « 
faftell,  n.  JV  T.  vid.  —  cajtell ;  —- 
feille,  /.    fore-quarter  (of  meat)  ;    — = 
fic§,  m.  JV.  T.  rake  foremost;  —  Iftjt,  /. 
burthen  in  front  ;  — lailf,  m.  Hunt.  T. 
fore-leg;  — lebet,  n.  fore-leather ;  — = 
loge,  /front-box  ;  —  (life,  /.  JV.T.  front- 
hatch    way;     — ntaittt,     m    fore-man, 
front-man;  —  in  ft  ft,  m.  N.T.  fore-mast; 
— Ill  alter,  /.  front-wall;  — HUtofel,   m 


Sorb 

A.  T.  anterior  muscle  ; — llaf)t, /.  fore 
seam  ;  — Bfterreid),  ?«.  anterior  Austria' 
— fcfei'b,   ii.    fore-horse  ;     —  VfOttC,   / 
front-gate;  — Vfcte,  /.   fore  paw  ;  — « 
rab,   n.  fore-wheel;  — raft, /.  Gun.  T 
fore-notch    or  stay   on   the  lock   of  a 
band  gun;  —  raiini,  m.  JV.  T.  fore-hold  j 
— rcibe, /.  fore-rank;  —  rbeiu,  m.  tin 
further  Rhine;    — rl)einifct),    adj.  vid. 
vovrhctuifd) ;  —  rteb,  n.  I.  commence- 
ment of  a  marsh  ;  2.  T.  weaver's  front 
reed  or  comb  ;  — riegel,  in.  front-bolt  ; 
— liirjcil,  m.  breast-bone,  sternum  ;  tho- 
rax (of  insects) ;  —  fafc,  m.  Log.  T.  anteco- 
dent,  proposition  of  an  argument;DK — * 
fa&e,  the  premises;  — fdjaft,  in.  from 
part  of  a  shaft  or  stock  :  butt  of  a  gun  ; 
— fdxitlje,  /.  Fort.  T.   advanced  line  ; 
— fdnilfel,  m.  foreleg;  —  fdliff,  n.  fira 
ship  ;  forepart  of  a  ship;  — fd)illfen,  m 
spring  of  pork;  —  fd)iagcl,  m.  vid. — » 
inertel ;  — fdraitt,  m.  T.  gutter  of  a 
book ;  — fdiui  m.  vid.  Dbcvlcbcr ;  — * 
fegel,  n.  fore-sail:  —  feite,  /.  fore-sidi, 
face,  facade  ;  — fife,  m,  front-seat ;  — = 
fpalllt,  m.  fore  body  of  a  ship;  — f?cril, 
in.  T.  fore-staff  (of  the   gold  beaters)  ; 
— fpl'lllig,    m.    (with   weavers")    upper 
shoot  or  weft;  — ftab,  m.  Gun.  T.  as- 
tragal of  a  cannon ;  — ftcinber,  m.  — * 
ftailbe,  /.  front-post  (in  a  paper-milt) ; 
— ftelle,    /.  front  or  first  place  ;  — fie* 
fecit,   m.  JV.    T.  beak,    beak  head ;   cut 
water;  — ftteb,  m.  T.  running  or  basting 
stitch  ;  simple  stitch  ;  —  ftfid),  m.  front- 
streak  ;  —  ftu be,  /.  —  ftiibdieit,  n.  fronv- 
room ;    anteroom ;    — ftiiif,    n.  front- 
piece  ;  — ftltbcl,  m.  T.  standing  cramp- 
iron  in  the  fore-part  of  a  lock  ;  — tafee, 
/.  fore  paw ;  — tail,  n.  fore-cable ;  — s 
't^eil,  v.  fore-part;  — ttjeil  ciueg  Sd?if* 
feg,  head,  prow;  —  tl)0r,  n.  fore  gate  ; 
front-gate;  —  tfjfir,,/.  fore-door;  front- 
Q00r;  — treffeit,  n.  van,  vanguard,  front, 
first  line  ;  —  verbCvf,  n.  vid.  —  beef  ;  — = 

sievtel,    n.   fore-quarter  (opposed  to 

the  hind  quarter)  ;  —  Wflgen,  m.  fore 
wheels  with  the  axle-tree,  fore-carriage; 
— limilb,  /.  front  (of  a)  wall  ;  —  hnutbe, 
/.  wound  in  front ;  —  }al)ll,  m.  fore-tooth, 

front-tooth;  bie  — j.al)uc  ciueg  SPfera 
beg,  gatherers  ;  — jiiltlltcr,  n.  vid.  — * 
ftube. 

SB  0  V  b  C  r  S  f  t  C  tt,  n.  (-S)  anterior  Asia. 
SB  o  v  b  e  v  t  ii  b  i  e  ti,  n.  (-8)  Ilindostan. 
SBBrberfte,  adj.  foremost. 
93Brbcffeil,   ado.   +  formarly,  once, 
in  former  times. 
SB  B  V  b  e  It  t  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  portend,  to  prog- 
nosticate. 
SB  B  f  b  e  It  t  e  tt  b,  adj.  ominous. 
SB  B  r  b  c  U  t  C  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 

prognosticates  or  augurs. 
SBBrbe  tit  tlttg,     f.     (pi-    -»n)    prog- 
nostication, prognostic,  augury. 
23  D  T  b  t  cf)  t  C  It,   v.a.  $■  n.   1.  to  precede 
in  poetry  ;    to  give  models  in  poetry  ; 
Jig.  (eilte'llt  ettOOg)  to  impose  upon  one, 
tell  one  a  falsehood. 
SB  B  r  b  t  It  g,  n.  +  court  of  justice. 
SB  0  r  b  0  I  lit  e  t  f  d)  e  11,     ».  «•   to    inter- 
pret ;  to  do  so  before  one  (to  teach  him 
how). 
SB  B  f  b  0  tt  H  e  r  It,  ».  a.  fig-   to  thunder 
out  any  thing. 
93  0  x  b  r  ii  It  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  <&■  n.  t5  press  or 
crowd  forward. 

SB  B  r  b  r  ii  ii  g  it  n  g,  /  pressing,  crowd- 
ing forward. 

SB  B  r  b  r  e  d)  f  e  I  it,  v.  n.  (etitein)  to  show 
one  how  to  turn  (on  a  lathe). 
SB  B  r  b  r  e  1)  e  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  turn  one  thing 
before   another;    to    turn   to  view,   to 
l    show  ;  jig.  to  snow  one's  self  off. 


'Sore 

6  B  r  b  r  e  f  cb  e  n,  v.n.  (eitietii)  to  show 
one  how  to  thrash. 
83  b  v  b  v  c  f  cb  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  ««< 

thrasher. 

93  o  r  b  r  i  it  g  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fetyti) 

to  advance. 

83  B  r  b  r  t  it  g  e  tt,  ».  (-S)  SOBrbrtaflunfl, 
/.  advancing. 

93  D  r  b  r  i  it  g  I  i  cf),  adj.  1.  eager  to  get 
before  others;  2.  fig.  pert,  inquisitive; 
3.  penetrating,  piercing. 

83  Br  but  cf,  m.  (-e8;  pi  -e)  1.  first 

pressure;  2.  first  print,  original  print. 

23  B  r  b  V  U  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  print  before 
another;  to  be  the  first  printer;  2.  to 
prefix. 

93  0  V  b  r  ii  cf  C  II,  v.  a.  1.  to  press  on,  for- 
wards ;  2.  ciu  Sicgel  — ,  to  affix  a  seal. 

93  B  r  b  It  b  e  l  tt,  v.  a.  fam.  cant,  to  play 
any  one  (an  air  on  a  flute,  &c). 

33  5  r  b  H  f  t  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  surpass  in  odour 
or  fragrance. 

93  B  v  b  ii  r  f  c  n,  v.n.  vid  SBorattbutfeit. 
23  B  r  e  b  b  e,  /.  rise  of  the  tide. 
93  B  V  e  g  g  e  tl,    v.  n.   to  harrow  first  or 
faster,  to  show  any  one  how  to  barrow. 
93  Bret  g  It  C  it,  v.  refi.  to  reserve  (ftcb 

et»««). 

23  B  V  e  1 1  e,  /.  hurry,  over-haste. 

S3  B  V  C  i  1  C  It,  v.n.  (aux.  fettll)  to  hasten 
before,  to  forerun,  outrun;  bet  ycCltUC 
— ,  to  anticipate  nature. 

83Brctlig,  I.  adj.  forward,  rash,  pre- 
cipitate, overhasty;  II.  adv.  forwardly, 
rashly,  precipitately. 

83.  B  X  C  1 1 1 g  f  C  t  t,  f.  forwardness,  rash- 
ness, precipitation. 

aSflretttfjettommettljetr,  /.  pre- 
possession, prejudice. 

9.!  D  v  c  i  It  ii  c  b  m  e  u,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pre-oc- 
cupy,  prepossess. 

SQ  0  x  C  1 1  C  V  it,  pi.  ancestors  ;  vid.  93rn-= 
til  tern. 

S3  B  C  C  m  V  f  fl  It  g,  m.  (-C8)  anticipa- 
tion; that  which  is  taken  up  in  ad- 
vance. 

23  B  V  C  lit  p  f  CI  II  f!  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  antici- 
pate, receive  beforehand. 

83  B  V  e  lit  V  f  i  It  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  per- 
ceive before-hand  ;  to  anticipate  ;  2.  to 
foresee,  surmise. 

■3  B  X  C  lit  V  f  i  "  b  »  "  ft-  /•  (/''  •-< "'  '  ■  !'r,: 
apprehension,  misgiving,  anticipation; 
2.  foresight,  surmise. 
33  B  V  C  11  b  e,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -il)  end  of  a 
field  or  meadow  next  to  the  way, 
where  the  cattle  pass  over,  or  next  to  a 
pasturage. 

33  B  x  c  u  t  b  a  I  ten,  r.  ir.  a.  to  with- 
hold, detain,  keep  hack,  or  from. 
SBB  veil  thai  t  ii  it  g,   /.   withholding, 
detention. 

93  B  r  e  n  t  ru  e  v  f  e  it,  e.  ir.  a.  to  sketch. 
SB  B  v  e  it  t  W  u  v  f,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -tuiivfe) 
previous  plan,  sketch. 

93  B  v  c  v  b  e,    I.  m.   (-11 ;  pi.  -tt)   L.  T. 

heir  that  has  something  bequeathed  him 
of  an  inheritance,  over  and  above  the 
share  of  his  coheirs;  II.  n.  (-8)  portion 
of  an  estate  which  falls  to  cue  of  the 
coheirs  over  and  above  his  equal  share 
Willi  the  rest. 

©  B  x  e  v  b  c  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  baben)  L.  T.  to 
inherit  part  of  an  inheritance  over  and 
above  one's  share  with  the  coheirs. 

BB  V  C  V  f  t  It  b  e  It,  v.  •>.  a.  to  invent  first, 
before  the  rest. 

S3  Bv  e  r  1)  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  to  receive  in 
advance. 


ftorf 

93  B  r  e  v  i  ii  it  e  r  n,  ».  a.  to  premoniah, 
remark  before-hand,  to  premise. 

93  B  r  ert  it  tie  rung,  /.  (p/. -en)   1. 

premonition,  premonishment ;  2.  pre- 
amble, preliminary  discourse,  preface, 
previous  remark. 

23  B  r  e  r  f  I  ii  X  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  declare  or  ex- 
plain beforehand ;  to  interpret  to  any  one. 

33  BrerflSrun  g,  /.  preliminary  ex- 
planation or  declaration. 

23  B  V  e  r  11 1  e,  /.  first  or  early  part  of  the 
harvest. 

23  B  v  e  v  ll  t  c  it,  b.  a.  to  anticipate  the 
harvest 

93  B  r  e  r  r  a  1 1)  e  u,  ».  ir.  n.  to  guess  be- 
forehand. 

93  B  r  e  r  f  e  b  f  "<  v.ir.  a.  to  predestine. 

93  o  r  c  r  ft  or  23Brerft,  ado.  firstly,  before 
all,  first  of  all. 

93  u  X  C  C  11)  ii  (J  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  forecast, 
fore  think. 

93  B  r  e  f  ID  it  ()  I  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pre-elect. 

93  B  V  e  r  ID  ii  x)  ( t,  adj.  pre-elocted,  fore- 
chosen,  predestinated. 

93  B  r  e  r  ID  a  f)  1  It  II  (3/  /  pre-election,  pre- 
destination, predetermination. 

93  B  f  C  r  tt)  ii  I)  It  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  mention 
afore,  to  fore-allege. 

93  B  r  e  r  ll)  ii  b  ll  t,  adj.  afore-mentioned, 
aforesaid,  before-quoted,  before-alleged  ; 

ant  vprenviibutcit  Drte,  in  the  fore- 

alleged  place. 

93  B  v  e  r  }  ii  b  I  c  it,  r.  a.  *  n.  (cincm  ct= 
WflS)  to  relate  any  thing  before  or  to 
any  one,  in  his  presence. 
93  B  r  e  f  e  1  8  b  a  u  p  t,  n.  (-eg)  „v.  T.  cap 
of  the  fore-saii. 
93o  vcf  felt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  eat  before- 
hand ;  2.  to  anticipate  in  eating  ;  3.  fig. 
to  spend  what  is  not  earned ;  DOVflKs 
geffett,  fore  spent;  11.  n.  (aux.  baben) 
cilieill  — ,  to  eat  before  another,  pre- 
cede. 

93  B  V  C  f  f  e  It,  n.  (-8)  introductory  course 
or  dish  ;  first  course  of  meat. 
93  B  X  f  a  b  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  recite  fables ;  to 
tell  one  a  fable,  a  lie. 
93  B  r  f  a  b  v,  m.  (—en  ;  pi.  -en)  predeces- 
sor, foregoer;  bte  — ell,  ancestors,  fore- 
fathers. 

93  B  r  f  a  b  r  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  {am.  fel;n)  i .  to 
drive  before  a  person,  to  drive  in  front 
of  a  place,  to  drive  up  to  a  place  ;  2.  to 
call  at  a  place  in  a  coach  ;  3.  to  outetrip 
or  outdo  with  driving;  Iftpt  — ,  order 
the  carriage  to  the  gate  (the  staircase, 
&x.). 

93Brf«U,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -fiiDe)  case, 

accident,  event,  incident,  occurrence, 
emergency,  hap,  chance;  —  bet  tft: 
biirmuttcv,  Med.  T.  hysterocele ;  — 
ber  JtrijiaUUllfe,  Med  r.  ezophtbal- 
my  ;  bl"V  —  til  eillft  ©C&Jcigtlbr,  lifting- 
pieces  in  a  clock. 

SBDtfal  le  11,  d.  tr.  n.  (aux.  feJpIt)  1.  to 

fall  before  ;  2.  fig.  to  happen,  arrive,  to 
come  to  pass;  to  occur;  bci  —  tot- 
©elegeubeit,  if  the  occasion  should 
happen. 
93  0  V  f  CI  1 1  e  It  b  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -ell)  +  oc- 
currence, vid.  93tufiill. 
93B  V  fang,  m.  (-e8)  anticipated  prize 
or  capture. 

93  B  V  f  fl  11  g  C 11,  o,  ir.  a.  to  fore-seize. 
93  Br  f  (if  f  e  It,  a  a.  to  preconceive. 
HQOrfaftctt,  pi.  Bhrove-tide;  compos. 
— foiintag,  ru.  Sunday  before  lent,  quin- 
quagesima. 

53  D  r  f  e  d)  t  e  tt,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
perform  the  office  of  the  usher  of  a 


SBcrg 


fencing  school;  eiiicm  — ,  to  surpaii 
one  in  fencing. 

93  B  r  f  e  cb  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  usher 
of  a  fencing-school,  assistant  to  a  feno- 
ing-master;  2.  leader  of  the  combat; 
3.  champion;  —  am  9(bcin,  (formerly 
a  title  of  the  landgraves  of  Ilessia) 
champion  on  the  Rhine. 

93  B  X  f  e  i  e  r,  /.  eve  before  a  festival. 

93  B  r  f  e  i  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -en)  T.  rough  file. 

93  B  r  f  e  ll  ft  C  r,  n.  (-8)  front  window. 

93  B  r  f  e  ft,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  eve,  vigil. 

93  B  r  f  t  e  b  c  I  it,  0.  a.  eont  to  fiddle  be- 
fore one. 

93  B  V  f  i  II  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  find,  meet 
with,  light  upon. 

93  B  x  f  i  11  g  e  r,  m.  (-i  ;  pi.  — )  fore- 
finger. 

93  B  v  f  i  f  cb  e  n,  v.  a.  to  fish  first ;  to  fish 
before  any  one  ^to  teach  him  bow 

93  B  r  f  I  a  lit  III  e  It,  v.  n.  to  flame  forth 
or  out. 
93  B  r  f  I  e  fb  t  e  11,  V.  ir.  a.  to  plait,  inter- 
lace; «o  form   trellis-work   before  any 
opening. 

93  B  r  f  i  C  cf,  m.  (-8)  front-patch. 
93  B  r  f  1 1  c  g  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feiMt)  to 
fly  before,  to  out- fly. 
93  B  r  f  1  B  ft  e,  /.  ri^ht  of  the  first  float 
333 r f 1 5 1 e  n,  v.  a.  (cinent  etn?a8)  to 

play  to  any  one  on  the  flute  ;  to  warble, 
sing  to  one. 

93B  r  f  I  ii  ft  e  v  n,  v.  a.  (einem  etwaS)  to 

whisper  something  to  one. 

93  B  r  fl  U  t  b,  /.  fore-tide. 

93  B  r  f  0  1 1  e  r,  /.  preparatory  torture. 

SBB  X  f  0 1  i  (  r  11,  f.  a.  to  cite,  summon. 

93  B  v  f  0  r  b  e  r  11  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  cita- 
tion, summons. 

93  B  x  f  0  r  111,  /.  (pi.  -en)  model,  proto- 
plast. 

93  B  r  f  0  r  m  e  it,  v.  a.  to  model. 

93Brfrage,  /.  (pi.  -m)  preliminary 
question. 

93  B  V  f  r  C  It  b  e,  /.  anticipated  joy. 

£8  B  x  f  1  i  e  b  c  £  SSOrfriebeit,  a.  (-nS  6 

-8)    preliminaries   of    peace ;    co77ipos. 

— It8!plllltr,    7«.    preliminary  article    of 

peace. 
23  B  r  f  r  0  b  H  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  provine. 

L.  '/'.    principal  creditor,    creditor  that 

has  the  priority. 
93  B  X  f  t  ii  b,  adj.  premature. 
93  B  r  f  V  ii  b  H  11  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  early 

spring. 

2>  0  r  fii  b  I  e  n,  v.n.  (aux.  f>aben)  to 
foresee,  perceive  beforehand. 

93  B  f  f  ii  b  r  b  ft  r,  adj.  that  may  be  intro- 
duced, presentable. 

23  B  r  f  ii  f)  r  C  ll,  r.  a.  In  bring,  carry  or 
lead  before,  to  produce. 

93  0  r  f  ii  I) l*  11  "  (3'  /■  bringing,  carrying 
or  leading  before,  producing. 

23  B  r  f  It  II  b,  m.  (-C8)  (/.  «.)  inventory  ; 
compos.  — ftiicf,  n.  any  movable  in  er. 
inventory. 

23  B  rf  it  f),  m.  vid.  SBotberfup. 

EB  B  r  fj  a  b  e,  /.  l.that  which  one  alleges . 
11 ;  .'.  a  choice  gift;  3.  r-  inti 
given,  advantage  (at  gam 
i8  D  v  Q  a  11  fj,  m.  (-tt ;  pi.  -gaitQ«)  I.  pre- 
b,    precedency ;    '-'■  occurrence, 
Incidence,  event,  transaction;  — 
bet    ©ISubtger,     priority   among   cre- 
ditors; 3.  example,  pattern;  4.  corridor. 
23  B  r  g  it  11  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ,  pi.  — )  1.  one 
that  goes  before  or  leads  the  way;  2 
predecessor;   Oblte  — ,  unprecedented; 

—  M  SlnfertaueJj  v.  r.  fore  nmnei 

7« 


Scrg 


Sorg 


of  the  cable  ;  — 8red;t,  n.  ri^ht  of  pri- 
ority or  precedence. 

C  0  r  g  a  n  g  i  g,  adj.  previous,  prelimi- 
nary; vid.  aSorfSufig. 

SB  B  r  g  a  tl  f  C  I  It,  r.  «.  to  juggle  before ; 
ettieiit  tttoaS  — ,  to  put  a  sham  upon 
one. 

58  0  r  g  C  b  d  r  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bring  forth 
prematurely,  before  another,  for  the 
first  time. 

SB  0  f  g  C  b  d  It  b  e,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  fore- 
part of  a  building,  entry,  porch,  vesti- 
bule. 

SBorgcbett,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  give  be- 
fore, or  in  advantage  ;  2.  to  put  be- 
fore ;  3.  fig.  to  advance,  assert ;  4.  to 
pretend,  feign;  5.  to  propose,  or  im- 
pose as  a  task. 

SB  0  r  g  C  b  e  II,  n.  (-8)  saying,  pretence, 
pretext. 

fBOrgebirge,  n.  (-8;  pi  — )  1. 
cape,  fore  land,  point  of  land;  2.  pro- 
montory. 

SB  o  v  g  c  b  t  r  g  t,     adj.    — e   ©eftabe, 

shores  abounding  in  headland. 

SB  0  X  g  C  b  1 1  eft,  adj.  pretended. 

SBDrgcb  Ore  It,  part.  adj.  elder  born, 
first-born. 

SBBrgebot,  n.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -t)  citation, 
summons. 

58  0  C  g  C  b  It  U  g,  /.  ( pi.  -ett)  preten- 
sion. 

SB  0  t  g  e  b  It  r  t,  /.  anterior  birth  ;  child 
born  before  another. 

SB  0  C  g  C  b  a  eft  t,  atlj.  fore-alleged,  fore- 
mentioned. 

SB  0  v  g  c  b  a  n  I  e,  m.  first  thought. 

SB B  r  fie f  a  fj  r,  adj.  preconceived ,  eitie 
— e  uJJeittUlig,  a  preconceived  opinion, 
a  prejudice. 

SB  i)  r  g  C  f  C  d)  t,   n.  (-eg)  skirmish  ;  vid. 

SBortreffcit. 

SB  3  r  g  C  f  it  b  I,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  presen- 
timent, anticipation,  for&boding,  mis- 
giving. 

E3  o  r  g  e  I)  e  it,  ».  ir.  n.  (am.  fetyn)  l.  to 

go  before,  precede  ;  2.  to  go  forth  ;  3.  to 
overtop,  to  stand  out;  jut  out;  4.  to 
pass,  happen,  come  to  pass;  5.  to  fore- 
bode, misgive  ;  einem  — ,  to  outgo  one, 
to  go  faster  than  another ;  jig.  to  pre- 
cede, excel,  surpass  one,  to  have  the 
preference ;  to  serve  as  an  example,  to 
be  a  pattern  to  one;  ettieiit  tltit  gu= 
ten  SBeifpteleit  — ,  to  give  one  good 
examples;  C8  ge()t  mil*  ttor,  I  have 
a  sensation  or  obscure  perception  of 
a  thing  ;  I  feel,  it  seems  to  me ;  bie 
Ut)r  gcfjt  uor,  the  watch  goes  too  fast. 

88  B  l*  g  C  fj  5  V,  it.  (-8)  pre-audience. 

SB  0  r  g  e  t  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  play  (on  the 
violin)  before  one. 

SB  B  r  g  e  t  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l.  one 

who  teaches  how  to  play  the  violin ; 

2.  first-fiddle  leader  (of  an  orchestra). 
SB  0  V  g  C  t  fj,  /.  provinc.  goat  or  chamois 

who  takes  the  lead. 
SBSrgclege,  n.  (-8)   Hydr.  T.  gutter, 

jack-rafter. 
SB  0  r  g  e  I  C  t  f,  n.   (-e8)    prior  right  of 

escorting. 
SB  0  r  g  e  I  e  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  conduct  any 

one  forward,  to  escort,  precede. 
SBBrgelt,    n.  provinc.  /,.  T.   nearer 

right. 

S  B  r  g  c  1 1  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (dux.  Ijabett)  to 

prevail,  be  prevalent. 
SB  o  r  g  e  m  a  cb,  n.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -matter) 

antechamber. 
18  3  r  g  e  m  ii  I  b  c,  n.  (-8)  sketch. 

74S 


SB  B  r  g  c  lit  e  I  b  e  f,   SBBrgemmitf,    adj. 

afore-mentioned. 
SB  B  V  g  e  It  t  e  fj  e  tl,  v.  ir.  a.   to  enjoy  be- 
forehand. 
SBBr  g  e  lilt  fj,  m.  (-C8)  anticipated  en- 
joyment- 
SB  Or gc rati)  e n,  j.ir.n.  (am.  fesm) 

to  get  or  come  befoie,  to  present  itself 
by  chance- 
SB  o  v  g  e  r  e  b  e,  n.  (-8)  preamble- 
S8Crgertd)t,  ?i.  v'-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  1.  spoon- 
meat,  first  dish;  2.  antepast;  3.  inferior 
court  of  justice. 
SB  5  r  g  e  f  a  It  g,  m.  (-e8)  preluding  with 
the    voice,    striking   up,    leading,    vid. 

SBorftngett. 
SBC  r  g  e  f  eft  e fj  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  to  happen 

before,  take  place  previously. 

SB  D  r  g  e  f  cb  i  d)  t  e,  /-  1.  former  or  pre- 
vious history  ;  2.  that  which  happened 
before. 

SB  B  V  g  e  f  (b  lit  a  cf,  m.  (-?S)  foretaste. 

SBovgcfd)  vo  a  b  er,    ».  (-8;  pi.—) 

van  of  a  fleet. 

SBOrgefeftf,  adj.  preposed. 

SB  B  V  g  e  f  e  fe  t  e,  m.  Sr  /.  decl.  like  adj. 
superior,  overseer,  chief  master  of  a 
college. 

SB  0  V  g  e  f  p  e  r  V,  n.  7".  lid  that  covers  the 
key-hole. 

SB  0  v  g  e  f  p  i  n  n  ft  e,  n-  T-  roughts. 

SB  B  V  g  e  f  p  V  ii  Cft,  n.  (-C8)  introductory 
conversation  or  discourse;  previous 
dialogue. 

SBBrgeftalten,  v.  a.  1.  to  form  or 
shape  before  anyone;  2.  Jig.  to  repre- 
sent to  the  mind. 

SBErgeftellte,  m.  dccl.  like  adj.  pre- 
sentee. 

SB  D  X  g  e  ft  C  V  tt,  adv.  the  day  before 
yesterday. 

SB  0  r  g  e  ft  r  t  g,  adj.  happened  or  done 
the  day  before  yesterday. 

SB  0  r  g  e  f  it  lit  p  f,  n.  (-C8)  Mn.  T.  first 
bore  in  a  gallery. 

SB  0  r  g  e  »  d  d)  8,  n.  (-tS)  propolis,  sort 
of  red  wax  used  by  the  bees  in  order  to 
stop  the  holes  of  their  hives  with. 

SB  o  r  g  e » i  ch  t,  n.  (-e8)  vid.  libevge= 
n.-icftt. 

SB  B  r  g  e  It)  i  tt  It,  m.  (-8)  profit  made  be- 
forehand. 

SB  0  r  g  e  W  t  It  It  e  It,  v.ir.a.  to  win  or 
gain  beforehand. 

SB  B  r  g  e  ru  6  b  tt  C  11,  v.  a.  to  accustom  to 
beforehand,  to  train. 

SB  D  r  g  t  e  b  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  frontis- 
piece, front  gable  end. 

SB  B  t  g  t  e  r  e  tt,  v.  a.  (I.  u.)  to  covert  be- 
forehand. 

58  B  r  g  t  e  fj  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  i.  to  pour  out, 
cause  to  spout  or  run  ;  2.  to  pour  in 
front  or  before. 

SB  B  r  g  I  a  it  j  e  n,  v.  ?•.  (aux.  Ijabett)  l.  to 

outshine,  to  exceed  in  brightness;  2.  to 
shine  before  ;  to  shine  as  an  example 
before  a  person. 

SB  B  r  g  1 0  %  t  It,  v.  n.  vulg.  to  goggle  at; 
look  at  with  gloating  eyes. 

SB  Org  lit  h  ett,  v.  n.  to  glow  first,  be- 
fore, higher  (than  something  else). 

SBBr  grab  ett,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -griibeit) 
fore  ditch,  first  ditch  or  fosse. 

SBBr  gret  f  en,  v.  ir.n.  (aux.  babeti) 
1.  fig.  to  anticipate,  forestall ;  2.  to  en- 
croach upon  one's  rights  ;  till  11  Vtt)cilc 
— ,  to  pre-occupy  one's  judgment. 

SB  B  r  g  r  e  t  f  (  i  d),  adj.  &■  adv.  by  antici- 
pation, by  prevention,  anticipatory 


©ort) 

SBBrgrtif Ulig,  /.  1.  anticipation, 
forestalling;  2.  encroachment,  in 
trenching  ;  pre-occupation. 

SB  B  f  g  r  i  f  f,  m.  (-C8)  anticipation. 

SBOrgrunb,  m.  (-c»;  pi.  -gviinbe) 
foreground. 

SB  0  r  g  r  It  tt  j  e  tl,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  grunt 
before  any  one,  louder  than  one ;  to 
teach  one  to  grunt;  vulg.  etll  Stiicf 
— z  to  grunt  out  a  tune. 

SB  B  r  g  U  cf  C 11,  v.  n.  Jam.  to  peep  out  or 
forth. 

SB  B  V  g  It  It  ft,  /.  predilection,  favour,  pre- 
ference. 

SB  0 1  g  u  r  g  e  1  it,  ».  a.  jam.  (einem  et» 

n*a8)  to  sing  or  pipe  a  tune  to  one. 

SB  0  r  g  it  f  t  e  11,  v.  a.  to  gird  on  in  front 

SB  0  r  t)  a  a  r,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -fr)  front-hair. 

SB  B  r  f)  a  b  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  design,  in- 
tend, purpose ;  2.  to  be  engaged  in,  to 
be  about  something ;  3.  to  examine, 
try,  to  call  to  account ;  4.  to  rebuke, 
check,  reprimand,  chide  one,  upbraid 
one  with  ;  5.  wig.  to  have  before  one, 
wear;  etlie  ©cfturje  — ,  to  be  girded 
with  an  apron;  CtroaS  mil  cilleilt  — , 
to  have  a  design  upon  one. 

SBBrbabcn,  n.  (-8)  1.  intention,  in- 
tent, design,  purpose ;  2.  project, 
scheme,  undertaking;  brto  btent  llicfct 
}ll  llllfcim  — ,  that  is  nothing  to  the 
purpose  ;  fcitt  —  dllbcnt,  to  alter  one's 
intent,  design;  ©Ott  fcflttC  3t)r — ! 
God  speed  your  work  ! 

SBBr  b  a  den,  v.  a.  (einem)  i.  to  hack 
or  hoe  before  any  one  (to  teach  him 
how) ;  2.  to  dig  befoie  another  does. 

SB  B  r  b,  a  i  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  fasten  in  front 
with  little  hooks. 

SB  B  r  b  a  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  hook  on  in  front 
or  before. 

SB  B  r  f)  a  1 1  e,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  porch ;  entrance- 
hall. 

SB  B  r  b  a  1 1,  m.  (-e8)  1.  the  act  of  stop- 
ping before  or  in  front  of  something  ;  2. 
Mus.  T.  a  prolonged  note ;  3.  fig.  counte- 
nance, support  ;  4.  representation,  re- 
monstrance ;  5.  (I.  n.)  pretext. 

SB  0  r  b  a  I  t  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  hold  be- 
fore, hold  forth  ;  2.  fig.  to  represent ;  3. 
(einem  etlttal),  to  charge  with,  upbraid 
with,  to  reproach:  einem  cine  Spiftole 
— ,  to  clap  a  pistol  to  one's  breast ;  II. 
n.  (aux.  l)abcit)  to  bold  out,  stand,  wear; 
c8  Ij ci 1 1  befto  Linger  »or,  it  holds  out 
or  wears  the  longer;  Wa8  SOrbalt, 
something  substantial;  vid.  Syn.  SBets 
weifen. 

SB  B  r  b  a  1 1  C  n,  n.  (-8)  >  holding  before, 

SB  0  r  b  a  I  t  It  11  g,  /.         >    vid.  the  verb. 

SB  B  r  b  a  11  b,  /.  1.  wrist,  fore-part  of  the 
hand  ;  2.  fore  part  of  a  horse  ;  3.  right 
hand,  precedence ;  4.  (at  cards)  eldest 
hand,  lead;  cilleilt  bie  —  Irtffcn,  to 
give  one  the  lead  (at  cards). 

SB  0  r  b  A  >t  b  e  tl,  adj.  &■  adv.  1.  at  hand 
ready,  present ;  2.  extant,  existing  ;  3 
impending,  imminent,  near;  —  felltt, 
to  be,  exist;  to  be  obvious;  eS  tjt  SJtPtb 
— ,  there  is  need ;  bie  —  eit  ©cfe&e,  tht 
laws  in  being. 

SBBrf)attg,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -p"fl«) 
curtain;  veil;  —  cilief  S?lltar8,  anti 
pendium  :  cntnpoi.  — ling,  m.  curtain 
ring ;  — (tab,  m.  — jtange,  /.  curtain 
rod. 

SB  B  r  b.  a  n  g  e  n,  tj.  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben)  l. 

to  hang  before  ;  2.  to  jut  out. 
SB  B  r  b  a  n  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  hang  befoie. 
SBBrbdngefcbtof,     n.    (-tt;  tl 

-fcbl&ffer)  padlock 


Sort) 


JJflrfyarfeil,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  use  the 
rake  before  one  (to  show  him  how)  ; 
to  work  with  it  faster ;  to  put  in  front 
with  the  rake. 

83  0  v  b  a  f  cb  e  ll,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  to  seize  be- 
forehand. 

!1}0  vfyctllClI,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  hew  or  cut 
before  a  person  ;  2.  to  prepare  by  hew- 
ing or  cutting ;  II.  n.  (nuz.  babctl)  to 
outdo  or  surpass  in  cutting. 

23brb<utpt,  n.  (-eS;  pi.  -bduptev) 
forepart  of  the  head. 

23  b  r  i)  a  u  8,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -I;aufcr)  fore- 
house,  hall,  vestibule! 

SB  b  r  I)  a  it  t,  /.  (-c» ;  pi.  -battle)  ^.  7*. 
fore-skin,  prepuce  ;  compos.  — bailb,  n. 
J).  T.  frcenum,  bridle;  —  SCJttje,  f.Jl.  T. 
phimosis. 

SB  0  t  ij  t  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  set  off,  put 
forth. 

SB  b  V  f)  e  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  fix  or  pin  before  ; 

ciiiem  S3uc6  ben  Xitel  — ,  to  sew  in 
the  title-page  of  a  book. 

!U  0  r  ()  e  1  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  help  one  be 
fore  or  in  front ;  to  help  one  to  get  out. 

33  b  t  b  e  Htb  e,  n.  false  bosom,  cheinisset. 

03  0  V  0  I  r,  adv.  before  ;  previously  ;  be- 
forehand;  fnrj — ,  a  little  while  be- 
fore; compos.  — bcbetlfcit,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to 

think  or  consider  beforehand;  2.  to 
premeditate;  — bcfitliepett,  v.  ir.  a.  to 
predetermine  ;  — beftintliuit,  v.  a.  to 
predetermine,  settle  beforehand ;  to 
predestine  ;  — befttllllllCtlb,  part.  adj. 
predetenninative  ;  — bcftilltmuittj,  /. 
predetermination,  predestination;  — = 
befttmmillig8gtailbe,  m.  believer  in  pre- 
destination ;  — bejtimmunaSglauBtgc, 
m.  predestinarian ;  — bcftillllUUllg8  = 
le^vc,  /.  predestinarianism  ;  — bafc\)tt, 
n.  preexistence  ;  — eillpftllbett  v  i-  a 
to  feel  beforehand,  to  have  a  presenti- 
ment o.',  — erfeuiten,  v.  ir.  a.  to  re- 
cognize beforehand  ;  — (Jcf)Cll,  v.  ir.  n. 
(am.  feY)ll)  to  forego,  precede,  be  pre- 
vious; ber.  — gegangent  abnltcbe  Ball, 

the  precedent;  — get)Cllb,  part.  adj. 
preceding,  foregoing;  — flMltinCIl,  v.  ir. 
n.  to  come  before  ;  — litllfctt,  v.  ir.  n. 
to  run  before,  in  front ;  — lllClfeit,  v.  a. 
to  mark  beforehand,  to  predict,  augur  ; 
— fage,  — fagung,  /.  foresaying,  fore- 
telling; — fag?",  v.  a.  to  foresay,  fore- 
tell, predict,  prophecy;  — fchaiiClt,  o.a. 
— fel)dt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  foresee;  jig.  to 
foreknow ;  — fcl)img,  /.  foreseeing. 
foresight;  — lcilt>eit,  v.  ir.  a.  to  send 
on  before;  — verfiillbigctt,  v.  a.  to 
announce  beforehand,  to  predict,  fore- 
tell;  — vcrfiiut>iger,  m.  prophet,  pre- 

dicter;  — »erfiiilMgung,  /.  prediction, 
prophecy; — tutffeil,  v.ir.  a.  to  know  be- 
forehand, to  foreknow,  have  prescience 
of;  ba$  — IV i ff C It,  s.  n.  foreknowledge, 
prescience. 

83Sl'berbft,  m.  (-C8)  early  autumn; 
early  vintage. 

JBOrbcvb,  m.  (-C8)  front  (of  the) 
hearth. 

53  0  X  f)  C  X  i  g/  adj.  preceding,  previous, 
former. 

SB  o  r  t)  g  v  p,  +  vid.  93orbcr. 

ffibr  b  crrf  cb  c  u,  v.  n.  (nuz.  baben) 
to  preaominate,  prevail,  to  be  prevalent. 

93  b  r  b  e  r  r  f  cb  e  It  b,  adj.  predominant, 
prevailing. 

Si  b  r  b  e  r  r  f  d)  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one 
who  predominates 

83  0  r  b  c  it  rb  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  act  the  hypo- 
crite before  a  person,  to  represent  hy- 
pocritically, to  play  canting  tricks. 

I3brheulen,  «.  a.  to  trouble  with 
weeping,  crying  whining. 


33  b  X  b  i  e  b,  m.  (-C«)  the  cutting  before, 
to  mark  a  thing. 

aSDrbillimei,  m.(-t)  entrance  into 
heaven,  first  heaven;  ber  tjliibling, 
bivfer  —  ber  Cf  rfcc,  spring,  this  heaven- 
ly bliss  of  earth. 

93  0  r  b  1 11,  4  93orbt'lt,  adv.  before,  here- 
tofore ;  a  little  while  ago. 

93  0  Vj;  i  ll  11 1  g,  adj.  (n.  u.)  former,  late. 

93  0  r  b  0  f,  m.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -bbfc)  fore  yard, 
fore-court,  entry,  porch ;  Jl.  T.  vesti- 
bule (of  the  ear)  ;  ventricle  (of  the 
heart)  ;  compos.  — Mod),  n.  Jl.  T.  round 
hole  of  the  vestibule ;  — 8ltero,  m.  A. 
T.  norve  of  the  vestibule. 

230  r  b  b  b  1  f.  /.  1.  front  cave  ;  2.  fore- 
part of  a  cave. 

93  B  r  6  5  ft  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  fore- 
stalled 

23  b  v  b  o  t  e  It.  v.  a.  1.  to  fetch  out ;  2. 
jv.  T.  bte  Waxi:  line  SBramfcfiotcn 

— ,  to  tally  the  sheets  flat  alt. 

93  0  x  b  C 1  e  r,  m.  (-$;  pi.  — )  ;v.  t. 

— bC«  Z0pl'ff})3,  girl  line. 

93  0  r  b  0  II  f,  /.  entrance  into  hell, 
limbo. 

SBbrboIj,  n.  (-tS;pl.-t)olltX)  thicket 
in  front,  before  a  forest. 

93  0  r  b  0  X  C  It,  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.  to  hear  (a 
voice)  above  the  rest ;  2.  fam.  to  go 
and  hear  or  see,  to  call  and  see. 

93  0rbugel,  m.  (-«;  pi.—)  1.  emi- 
nence at  the  foot  of  a  mountain;  2. 
hill  standing  out,  projecting  lull. 

93  3  r  b  »  1 1 1  H,  v.  a.  to  cover  up  before 
something. 

93  b  r  I)  it  ft  C  n,  v.  n.  to  cough  before 
any  one. 

93b  r  but,  /.  I.  right  of  beginning  to 
pasture  before  others  ;  2.  vanguard. 

93  D  V  b  it  t  C  It,  v.  n.  to  keep  guard  before 
something. 

93  0  X  b  U  1 1  f,  /.  (pi.  -it)  first  hut  or 
cabin,  advance-cabin. 

93  0  X  i  g,  adj.  former  ;  last,  preceding  ; 
pristine;  — c8  3al)r,  last  year;  — e 
9i}ocfoc,  last  week. 

93  b  V  t  11  f  C  1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  first  island ; 
2.  entrance  of  an  island. 

93  0  x[  a  g  b,  /.  vid.  93ov]ageit,  n, 

93  0  r  j  a  g  e  ll,  v.  I.  a.  to  drive  before  a 
person;  to  drive  forth;  II.  ?i.  J.  (n«i 
ljabcil)  with.  d.it.  to  hunt  before  an- 
other; 2.  (am.  fei;tt)  to  out-gallop  an- 
other. 

93  0  r  j  a  g  e  it,  n.  (-8)  right  of  hunting 
first  or  before. 

930rjabr,  n.  (-8)  spring. 

93  b  r  j  d  b  v  t  g,  adj.  of  last  year. 

935 1  j  a  in  in  e  r  it,  ?>.  a.  (eiuem  ttwai) 

to  bore  any  one  with  one's  complaints. 

93  0  v  j  a  u  cf>  j  e  n,  v.  a.  (etitem)  to  shout 

or  hurrah  before  any  one  (to  make  bun 

join). 
93  b  r  j  e  ^  t,    adv.    (n.  i.  u.)    at    present, 

now  ;  for  this  time. 
93  b  V  j  it  ll  g  ft,  adj.  youngest  but  one. 
93  b  V  j  It  b  C 1,  m.  (-8)  premature   cry  of 

joy- 
93  b  r  |  it  b  e  ( H,  v.  vid.  23oviancf»jcii. 

93bff  a  I  bell,  v.  n.  l.to  calf  first;  2. 
to  cast  the  calf. 

93  D  r  f  a  I  b  e  r  it,  v.  it  jig.  vulg.  to  play 
the  calf  before  any  one. 

SB  Btlfl  111  lit  e  r,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  fore- 
chamber;  anterior  chamber,  outer 
chamber;  2.  Jl.  T.  auricle  of  the  heart. 

93  b  r  £  a  ill  \>  f,  n.  (-e8)  first  combat, 
previous  or  preliminary  struggle. 


Serf 


j  93  0  r  f  d  in  p  f  e  n,  r.  n.  i .  to  fight  Wore 
any  one  (to  show  him  how) ;  2.  to  fight 
in  the  van. 

93  b  r  f  5  m  p  f  e  r,  m.  vid.  93?rfed)ter. 

93b  r  f  a  u  e  it,  v.  a.  l.  to  chew  for  a 
child;  2. fig.  (cittern  tttOaS)  to  suggest 
one  words,  to  repeat  over  and  over,  in 
order  to  make  a  thing  plain  ;  3.  to  re- 
peal over  and  over ;  4.  to  repeat  fre- 
quently and  tediously. 

93crfauf,  m.  (-c8;   Pi.  -fdufe)    1. 

pre-emption,  forestalling,   forestalment ; 

2.   right  of  pre-emption ;  compos.  — 1» 

ved)!,  n.  right  of  pre-emption,  option. 
93  br  fa  ufe  it,    v.  n.   (auz.  baben)  to 

forestal. 
93brfd  lifer,  m.  (-8;   pi.  —)  fore- 

staller. 

93  o  r  f  a  u  f  e  r  e  f,  /.  (in  o  bad  sense)  fore- 
stalling ;  vid.  23oifitllf. 

93  b  V  f  e  b  X,  f.  precaution,  preventive 
measure  ;  eilIC  tVCtfC  —  bet  jjlatttt*  a 
wise  provision  of  nature. 

aSflrfebteU,  f-  a.  l.fg.  to  predi*- 
pose,  provide  ;  2.  to  use,  make  use  of, 
to  plead  ;  3.  T.  to  turn  forwards ; 
DlotbtVCllbigfeit  — ,  to  urge  the  plea 
of  necessity. 

93bvf ebrung,  f.  (Pi.  -en)  Pred> 
position,  preventive  measure,  precau- 
tion ;  arrangement,  preparation ;  — eil 
tl'effeit,  to  take  precautions,  make  pro 
visions ;  compos.  — Siitit  tel,  n.  any 
preventive  or  preservative;  — Stveiff, 
ado.  by  way  of  precaution,  provision- 
ally. 

93  b  v  f  e  i  [,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -e)  T.  key,  fore- 
lock-key. 
93bvf  etm  en,  r.  n.    (am.  feyn)   tc 

germinate,  sprout  forth. 

93brfeitntnt^,/.  (Pi.  — ffe;  prepar 

atory   information,  introductory  or  pre 
li miliary  knowledge. 
93brferbeil,  v.   n.   I.    to    notch    or 
tally  in   advance ;  2.   score  up ;  3.  to 
teach  one  how  to  tally. 

93bvf  e  ttett,  v.  a.  to  chain  up  before 
any  thing. 

93  b  r  f  e  u  cB  e  it,  ?•.  a.  &■  n.  (tiiient  et= 
\\\\i  to  tell  one  in  a  panting  manner ; 
to  pant  on  ahead. 

93  D  X  f  t  it  b,  7i.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -tx)  (n.  i.  u.)  1 
child  of  the  first  marriage  ;  2.  illegiti- 
mate child. 

93  b  r  f  i  r  cb  e,  /.  porch  of  a  church, 
vestibule. 

93  b  r  f  1  a  g  e,  /.  ( />/.  -n)  anticipation  ul 
a  complaint  or  charge;  vu/g.  lllit  bft 
—  fPllllltfU,  to  anticipate  one's  de- 
fence. 

93  b  V  f  (  a  g  C  n,  v.  n.  to  complain  to  any 

one. 
93  b  r  f  1  a  in  in  e  r  n,  ?•.  a.  to  fasten  witi 

cramps  before  any  thing. 
93S  tf  la  tt  g,  m.  (-6)  sound  which  goe; 

before  or  sounds  louder  than  another. 
93  b  x  1 1  a  t  f  d)  e  n,  v.  a,  &  n.  to  clap  bo 

fore  any  one,  to  show  him  bow;j^fl\  ti 

chatter  awaj  before  any  one. 
93  b  V  f  I  e  b  e  It,  r.  a.  to  paste  or  glue  be 

fore  a  thing  ;  to  stop  with  glue. 
93  b  r  f  I  c  cf  e  n,    ),-.  a.  to  blot  geme- 
93btf  leif  fen,  j  thing  before  or   ir 

front;  to  produce  a  daub  or  scrawl. 

93  b  r  f  1  e  1 1  e  r  n,  p.  n.  l.  to  climb  on, 
ahead;  2.  to  show  one  how  to  climb. 

93 8  tf  limp  et  n,  v.  a.  (cintm  ttwai] 
to  thrum  a  tune  (on  the  piano,  Slc.)  ta 
any  one. 

i  93  brf  ling  en  »  ir.  n.  (auz  babesi 

740 


2Sorf 


Scrl 


wo  sound  louder  than  the  rest,  to  be 
more  audible. 

B  0 1  f  1 5  p  p  e I  n,  «•«• to  S,10W  an>'  one 

how  to  make  bone-laces. 
SB  t  fill  ft,,   L  adj.    forward;    II.    *dv. 

forwardly. 
SB  Br  f  Ifi  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  (einem  ctiva?)  to 

try  to  impose  upon  one  by  specious 
arguments. 

US  B  X  f  It  i  e  it,  ».  if-  (aux.  fcillt)  1.  to  kneel 
in  front ;  2.  to  kneel  by  way  of  ex- 
ample. 

3."  3  r  E  11  ii  p  f  c  It,  v.  a.  to  button  in 
front. 

33  3  V  f  II  ii  V  f  C II,  v.  a.  to  knot  in  front  or 
before. 

33  tf  0  tie  ttt,  v.  a.  $■  n.  to  roll  out 
or  on,  before. 

G  3  r  f  o  in  lit  C  It,  v.  ir.  It.  {avx.  fei)tt)  1. 
fig.  to  happen,  befal,  fall  out,  occur;  2. 
to  seem,  appear;  3.  to  fall  in  one's 
way,  to  offer ;  4.  to  t«  admitted,  to 
come  to  the  presence  of;  5.  to  come 
before  a  person,  to  come  sooner  than 
another ;  0.  to  get  before,  outrun  ;  7. 
to  get  the  start  of  one  ;  8.  vulg.  to 
come  forth;  9.  to  prevent;  10.  M.  T. 
to  be  presented  (said  of  bills  of  ex- 
changes) ;  C3  fomiltt  mil-  DOC,  it  seems 
to  me  ;  er  fain  mil'  rccbt  nninbcrltcb 
»or,  he  seemed  to  be  very  strange  ;  bCV= 

fllcidpeu  fommt  uicijt  olle  Eoge  t>ov, 

euch   things  do  not  occur  every  day; 

bie  <S>td)c  tfl  mil  nicbt  ooraefommen, 

this   affair   is  not  come  to  my  know- 
ledge ;  tie  ©adje  i ft  Dorgefommen, 

the  affair  or  matter  has  been   proposed, 
moved  or  propounded  ;  ba3   tft  bit  Qt- 

n)itj  tut  SEvaume  oorgetommen,  that 

certainly  appeared  to  you  when  dream- 
ing. 

3$  ox  to  m  in  c  it  h  c  i t,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  -f- 

<$•  procinc.  occurrence,  vid.  SSOrfaU. 

233  r  f  o  it  tt  e  it,  v.  ir.  «.  {awe  fcijit)  to 

be  able  to  come  forwards;  out,  forth. 
IBotfopf,   m.  (-e8)    fore-part    of  the 

head. 
23  S  r  f 0  ft,/,  spoon-meat,  pulse,  greens, 

roots,  by-meats. 
SB  0  X  £  0  ft  C  11/  o.  a.  to  foretaste. 
23  0  X  f 0  ft  e  V,  hi.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
tastes  before,  taster. 

33  0  V  f  r  a  d)  $  e  it,  )  v.  a.  to   crow    be- 
as  o  x  f  x  5  I)  e  tt,    S  fore  any  one- 
23Brf  rantc  tt,  v.   a.  to    arrange    in 
front,   before;    to   arrange  in  drawing 
out  of. 
838  X  f  X  ft  fe  e  it,  t>.  a.  to  scratch  forth  or 
out. 
23  B  r  f  r  C  t  8,  m.  front-circle. 
33  3  r  f  r  i  C  d)  e  n,   v.  ir.  it.  (am.  fcl)ll)  to 

creep  forth. 
SSBrfrteg,  m.  (-e8)  preceding  or  last 

war. 
S3  0  x  f  v  i  e  g  e  tt,  o.  a.  fam.  to  get   out, 
cause  to  come  out  or  forth. 
935tf  rtfcettt,*.  a. /am.  to  scrawl  in 
front;    to   scrawl     forth    a   design   or 
copy. 

23  3  r  f  11  It  b  C,  /.  foreknowledge. 
US  0  r  f  tt  II  b  i  ij,  adj.  knowing  the  future 
prescient. 

33  0  x  f  ii  tt  ft  c  1 11,  v.  a.  (ciucnt  etroa8) 
to  show   one's   art   to    one,   to  feign, 
pretend, 
'it  B  r  f  ii  f  f  e  It,  d.  i.  to  kiss  first,  before- 
hand. 

83  3  r  f  11  t  f  cb  e  It,        )  D.  r.  {am.  fciju) 
B  5  V  f  ll  t  f  rf?  i  X  C  n,  >  to  drive    on  be- 
fore, in  front,  past. 
750 


33  3  V  ( ii  cb  C  I  It,  v.  a.  St  n.  to  smile  at 
one ;  to  show  by  smiling,  in  a  smi'.ing 
manner. 

33  0  X  I  a  b  e  tt,  v.  ir  a.  to  cite,  summon. 

aSBrlaber,  m.  c-8;    pi:  — )  sum- 

moner. 

5S  ov  I  a  b  it  it  g,  /.  (pi-  -en)  citation. 
summons;  compos. — *befehl,  m.  — b~ 
fcbrctbeit,  ?j.  ciuatory  letter,  writ. 

USD  vlage,  /.  {pi.  -n)  I.  what  is  put 

before  another  thing;  2.  T.  recipient, 

receiver,  receiving  vessel. 
G  S  v  i  a  J  c  v,   71.   '-&)  Mil.  T.  he«d  of 

the  camp,  front- 
as  0  v  I  a  9  e  v  it,  v.  reft,  fid)  — ,  to  pitch 

one's  camp  before  any  thing. 
S3  B  If  la  1 1  e  It/  v.  a.  to   stammer  or  >D 

to  a  person. 
aS  B  X  t  a  11  b,  n.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  fore-land, 

anterior   land ;    bie  — e,    the   Austrian 

provinces  in  Suabia  ,  compos. — ta$,  m. 

+  diet  for  electing  the  deputies  to  the 

general  diet. 
35  B  V  I  a  It  9  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  reach  forth. 
aS  B  X  I  ii  It  9  ft,  ado.  long  ago,  long  since, 

a  great  while  ago. 
33  B  X  I  a  It  9  U  It  9,  /•  reaching  forth. 
aS  3  r  I  a  p  p  C  It,  v.  a.  to   put  a  piece  or 

patch  in  front. 
aSBrlafi.   «'■   1-. impressed   wine;  2. 

lure,  vid.  3cbcr|>ili. 
IS  B  X  I  a  f  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  0.1.    to    suffer    to 
go  or  come  forward,  to  let   pass  before, 
to  give  the  precedence  ;  2.  to  admit  be- 
fore a  person,  to  give  access. 

33  Br  Uffutig,  /.  1.  precedence;  2. 
admittance,  access. 

33  B  r  I  a  ft,  /.  vid.  SOorbevIap. 

SB  B  r  I  a  ft  i  9,  adj.  JV.  T.  over-burdened 
in  the  prow  or  fore-part,  by  the  head  ; 
baS  ®ct)i|T  tft  5"  — ,  tlic  ship  is  too 
much  by  the  head. 

aSBrUube,    /.   {pi.  -n)    Arch.    T. 
piazza,  portico. 
33  B  V  I  il «  f,  m.  (-$)  that  which  runs  or 
flows  out  first,  forerunnings;  unpressed 
wine  •    wort ;  (of  distilled  spirits)   the 
first  or  strongest;  —  VDIt   D&ftlnOJt, 
strong  cider. 
aSBrlallf  Clt,  v.    ir.    n.(aux.  fei)lt)    1. 
to  run  before  ;  2.  to  outrun,  overtake, 
outwalk. 
aS  Br  t(i  Itfcr,    m.    (-8;    pi.   — )     pre- 
cursor, forerunner,  harbinger. 
33  Br  Kill  ft  9,    I.   adj.    1.    preliminary. 
previous;  2.  provisional;  — e  31  ft  gab  e 
bctlll  3olI,  prime  entry;  —  C  3icivct  = 
fc,    preambulary    proofs ;    II.    adv.    by 
way  of  preliminary  ;  previously,    pro- 
visionally. 

aS  Br  Uufcf)Cit,   v   n.    1.   to   spy  or 
watch,  or  watch  in  front  of:  2.  to  peep 
forth  listening. 
SSBrlaut,    I.    adj.    1.     obstreperous, 
"over-loud ;    2.    forward,    hasty ;   3.   in- 
considerate,   precipitate;    II.    ado.   ob- 
streperously, forwardly  ;  hastily. 
3!  OV  I  ait  t,  m.  (n.  ;'.  «.)  hint,  inkling. 
33  B  X  t  a  It  t  C  It,  v.  ?i.  to   sound  louder  or 
stronger. 
3SB  r  I  ii  u  t  c  it,  >\  n.  (ciitcin;  to  sound 

before  or  for  any  one ;  to  ring  for   any 
one. 

SB  Br  lego  a  r,  adj.  1.  that  may  be  laid 
before,  exhibited;  2.  that  may  be  pro- 
i     pounded  or  offered. 

I  33  3  r  I  e  g  e  =  f  ii  ft  d)  c  it,  it.  T.  worm- 
tub;  — fctte,  /.  ladle;  — loffel,  m. 
soup-ladle,  gravy  spoon  ;    —  mtffcv,   n. 

I     carving    knife;  —  fcblojj,   n.  padlock; 


IBcrl 

mtt  ciucnt  — fcfclo^  pcrwa^ien,   ta 

padlock ;    — ll'Clf,    n.    T.    wheelworl' 
beneath   the   dial-plate   (in    watches) 
— nm-tillflct;er,  m.  maker  of  the  parts 
belonging  to  the  dial-plate. 
aS  B 1'  I  C  g  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to   put  before,  pu«, 
to ;  2.  to  carve,  to  serve  with,  help  to 
3. fig.  to  submit;  to  expose,   show;  4. 
to   produce,   exhibit;    cine  Sl'Cige  — , 
to    propose    or  propound  a   question  • 
cillCll   SHecipicittClt  — ,   to  apply  a  re- 
cipient. 

aSBrlegcit,  n.  (-8)  aSCnlcgiiiig,  / 
putting  before,  &x.,  vid.  33orlcgcn,  n. 

33  B  r  I  c  g  e  r,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  —)  carver, 
helper  (at  table). 

35  B  t  (  e  I)  It  C  It,  v.  a.  iv  rejl.  to  lean  be- 
fore something ;  to  lean  forward,  of 
or  against. 

33  3  x  I  C  f)  r  C,  /.  (pi.  -U)  introductory  vr 
preliminary  information. 

aSBrlefireil,  v.  a.  to  teach,  show  by 
teaching. 

33  B  r  I  c  t  6,  m.  vid.  SBotbevleft. 

33BrIeterit,  v.  a.  (cincm)  cunt,  to 

play  badly  on  some  musical  instrument 
to  any  one. 

33  3  r  I  e  t  f)  e  n,  v.  a.  +  to  lend. 
aS B V'le tf,  n.  J\T.   T.   fore-leech    (of  a 
stay-sail). 
33  3  1"  I C  t  lit  C  It,  o.  a.  to  glue  before 


33  3  V  I  C  1 1  e  II,    ?  v.   a.   to  conduct   on, 

33  B  r  I  e  II  f  e  II,  J  guide  forwards  ;  be- 
fore any  one. 

33  3  r  ( c  it  j,  m.  vid.  aScrfriihliiig. 

333  r  I  erne  11,  v.  a.  to  learn  before 
hand. 

33  3  r  1  C  8  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  read 
to  or  lectured  on. 

ii  3  r  I  e  f  C,  /.  1.  beginning  of  the  vint- 
age ;  2.  privilege  to  gather  the  grapes 
before  others. 

93  3  V  t  C  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  gather  before 
another ;  2.  to  read  to,  to  rehearse. 

93  B  r  I  e  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ;;/.  — )  1 .  reader, 
lecturer,  prelector ;  2.  reader  of  lectures. 
33  3  r  1  e  f  U  II  g,  /.  (pi.  -etl)  reading,  pre- 
lection, lecture  :  —Clt  Mtcit  fiber,  to 
read  lectures;  cine  —  fiber  tic  Jlrieg&s 

fliuft  baltdl,  to  lecture  upon  the  mili- 
tary art. 
33  3  r  I  e  U  i,   adj.  last  but  one,  penulri 
mate;  bcr  — e,  the  last  but  one. 

as  B  r  Itu  dj  t  e  it,  v.  n.  (am.  Ijaben)  1 

to  carry  a  light  before  ;  2.  to  shine  be- 
fore ;  3.  to  outshine ;  4.  fig.  to  be  a 
pattern  to  ;  to  give,  set  up  a  good  ex- 
ample. 

aS  B  X  1  C  ll  cb  t  c  r,  m.  1 .  one  who  lights 
another ;  2.  example,  model. 

33  B  v  1 1 U  d)  t  It  tl  9,  /.  1.  shining  before, 
being  a  pattern  to  ;  2.  outshining,  ex- 
celling. 

S3  0  X  1 1  C  b,  adj.  contented,  satisfied,  vid 

Siii'licb. 

aS  Br  I  i  e  b  e,  /.  predilection ;  —  fur  ct» 
n>a8  baben,  to  be  prepossessed  in  fa- 
vour of. 

33  B  X \  i  e  B  en,  v.  n.  (I.  «•)  to  have  a 
predilection  for  (any  person  or  thing). 

33  D  x  1 1  e  9  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  babeu)  I 

to  lie  before  a  thing,  to  be  placed  be- 
fore a  thing ;  2.  to  lie  in  front,  to  lie 
foremost;  baS  -jpattfl  Uegt  vor,  the 
house  lies  in  front. 

93  3  v  I  i  e  9  e  n  t>,  adj.  1.  lying  before ;  4 
fig.  in  question. 

33  3  r  1 1  p  V  e.  /•  red  part  of  the  lip. 

53  3  r  I  i  8  V  e  I  tt,  ».  a  to  whisper  or  rau* 
mur  to  any  one- 


Sorm 

tfl  i  l  I  C  b  Cll,  v.  a.  1.  to  praise  to  or  be- 
fore ;  2.  to  praise  by  way  of  example. 
S3  0  r  I  0  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  solicit,  call  forth. 
83  0  r  I  o  b  e  v  n,  v.  n,  vid.  inn- fl  amine  it. 
83  or  log,  m.  oid. ajwlaj?,  2. 

S3  0  V  I  0  t  f)  e  it,  ».  a.  to  solder  before  or 
in  front. 
SG  0  r  I  n  g  e  it,  v.  it.  fu.ro.  it  provinc  to 

peep  forth. 

23  Or  I  it  g  C,  /.  anticipatory  lie. 

83  0  r  I  ii  g  C 11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  tell  lies  to  a 
person  ;  cillCIlt  ttWaS  — ,  to  tell  one 
lies. 

83  Or!  lift,  /.  1.  anticipated  joy  or 
plea?«re  ;  2.  extreme  or  excessive  joy  or 
pleasure. 

23  0  r  lit  a  rf)  e  II,  v.  a.  wig.  to  put  before, 
to  place  before;  cilieilt  etiuag  — ,  1.  to 
do  a  tiling  before  another  person  that 
he  may  imitate  it;  2.  fig.  to  deceive 
one,  to  impose  upon  one;  CtllCllt  i)iiib= 
djeit  etioag  — ,  to  play  the  rogue  with 
a  girl. 

93  0  r  m  a  g  c  it,  m.  (-g)  ante-stomach 
(in  certain  birds1. 

93  0  r  ill  a  t)  b  c  r,   m.   (-g ;    ///.  — )  first 

mower. 
83  0  till  a  f)  C  It,  v.  n.  {aux.  l>lbeil)  to  mow 

first  or  before. 

83  0  r  in  a  5 1  c  it,  vid.  23ormaIcn. 

S3  0  V  male  tt,  v.  a.  1 .  to  draw  or  paint 
before ;  2.  to  give  a  pattern  by  one's 
own  drawing  or  painting  ;  (CtllCllt  Ct= 
Wa§),  fig.  to  delude,  deceive,  impose 
upon.  • 

83  0  r  111  a  I  e  U,  adv.  formerly,  vid.  83or= 

malS. 
B3  0  r  m  a  1 i  g,  adj.  former,  vid.  83orig. 

*3  Or  lit  a  IS,  adv.  formerly,  in  former 
times,  afore  time,  heretofore. 

JVn.  IS  o  rm  k  U,  V>  o  c  3  t  i  1 1  n.  C  f)  t  m  o  I  «, 
S  r  feiefcut,  i;  o  r  Jlltcco,  9B«ilan». 
The  most  remote  ami  venernble  antiquity  is 
denoted  by  vcr  .'tltcro  (in  ancient  times).  Boc 
2tlttr#  (in  early  ages,  in  olden  times,  in  times 
of  } ore)  men  reached  a  more  advanced  age 
than  new.  Hot  gtitcn  (in  lorrner  tin. 
tot  designate  so  remote  a  period,  nevertheless 
it  is  distinguished  from  ponnalfl  and  chrutiilf 
by  its  pointing  nut  an  intermediate  time  of 
several  ages,  whilst  pormalG  and  tlftmali  may 
signiiy  a  tune  past  in  ilie  same  generation  or 
age.  One  says  then:  In  former  tunes  (por 
3<itrn)  the  nobles  of  Europe  lived  in  their 
castles  and  in  a  constant  ct:tte  of  fend.  When 
serrmtli)  and  thcuulj  are  used  of  a  period  of 
time  that  is  past,  the  former  denotes  a  com- 
parison with  the  present.  This  is  denoted  by 
•'formerly."  tSor  &;ifcm  (ere  now,  before  this) 
denotes  quite  an  indefinite  past  time,  wlni  li  may 
have  formed  part  of  the  lile-time  "It  lie  sn  isker, 

or    may     have    been  before    his  time,      'IGcil.lllB 

(heretofore)  is  in  common  hie  obsolete  ;  It  IS 
still  used  iii  tliechancery  tly  le,  ami  is  ee 
to  ibcmalS. 

23  0  v  m  a  it  it,  m,  r-ti ;  pi.  -manner)  l. 

man  place. I  in  the  front  or  in  the  lirst 
line,  foreman  ;  2.  +  ancestor:  —  cilice 
Siiboffatcii,  M.  I:,  preceding  indorser; 

—  ill  CillCIlt  3J001C,  strokes  man. 
23  0  r  lit  a  V  f  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  for.  Mil 
83  o  rm  a  r  fi,  m.  .v.  T.  foretop  :  compos 
— raa,  /.  foretop  yard ;  — ptfld,  n  fore- 
top-sail, 

830rmafi,  ».  (-eg)  standard  measure. 

SB  0  v  m  a  ft,  l.  m.  (-eg)  .v.  T.  foremast; 
11./.  first  fattening. 

S3  or  ma  iter,  /.  {pi.  -n)  l.  outward 
wall,  avant  mure  ;  2.  fig.  barricade,  bar, 
bulwark. 

83  0  r  lit  a  ll  c  r  It,  r.  a.  to  wall  before,  in 
front 

83  o  r  lit  c  if  c  r  It,  v.  a.  &  n.  to   bleat  to 

any  one  ;  to  sing  bleatingly. 
8^  9  r  in  e  t  ft  C  I  It,   v.  a.    1.  to  work  first 

with  die  chisel  ;  2.  to  teach   one   how 

to  chisel 


Sent 

23  0  f  m  C  t  ft  C  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  procine. 
chief  master. 

23  o  r  m  e  r  f  c  tt,  v.  a.  to  note  down ;  cin 
<Sd)iff  ju  Sabling  — ,  to  put  a  vessel 
for  freight. 

83  Or  liter  fun  fl,/.  {pi.  -Cll)  note,  me- 
morandum. 

23  Or  me  ff  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  (ciiicnt  etioag) 
to  measure  before  a  person ;  to  measure 
out  to  a  person. 

93  Bint  if  tag,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  -c)  fore- 
noon ;  f)CtltC  — ,  this  day  before  I 
compos.  — ggcttcgbicnft,  m.  morning- 
service  ;  — gprebiger,  m.  morning- 
preacher  ;  —  gprebigt,  /.  morning  ser- 
mon  ;  — g|d)U[e,  /.  morning-school; 
— gftiutrc,  /.  1.  morning-hour;  2. 
morning-lesson  ;  — gluad)C,  /.  .\'.  T. 
noon-watch  ;  — S$eit,  /.  time  of  the 
morning,  of  the  forenoon. 

23  0  r  in  i  1 t  a  g  i  g,  adj.  in  (of/  the  fore- 
noon. 
230  t  ill  i  1 1  a  g  6,  adv.  in  the  forenoon. 

33  0  r  lit  t  t 1  C  r  ll  a  d)  f,  /.  before  niiil- 
night. 

23 0  r  m  1 t 1  c  r  it  a  d)  t  i  g,  adj.  tie  — en 
(StUltcCll,  the  hours  before  midnight 

330rmt  t  tenia  d)tl  id),  adj.  bap 
pening  before  midnight. 

23  0  flit  0  bC  1  11,  V.  a.  e,-  n.  to  .-how 
any  one  how  to  model. 

83  0  r  lit  o  g  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  wish  to  pass, 
to  want  to  go  before  or  on  before. 

83  Ol'  111  0  r  b  Cll,  V.  a.  to  murder  or 
massacre  the  first  (by  way  of  example). 

230 r m ii ub,  m.  (-eg;  ;>.'.  -miinbcv) 
guardian  ;  tutor. 

23  0  r  m  ii  tt  b  e  r  t  it  it,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  fe- 
male guardian  ;  tutoress. 

83  0  r  111  it  It  b  e  r,  m.  guardian  ;  compos. 
— gami,  n.  I.  office  of  guardian;  2. 
vid.  23ofiituiibfd)aftgamt  j  — gbeftel= 

lllllij,  /.  appointment  of  a  guardian  ; 
— ftube, /.  vid.  23oriiuuibfdiafteftubc. 

23  0  r  111  It  II  b  1  i  rf),  adj.  relating  or  per- 
taining to  a  guardian. 

23  o  rut  ii  ii  bf  rb  af  t,  f.  guardianship, 

trusteeship  ;  compos.  — gaillt,  n.  an  of- 
ficial tribunal  corresponding  to  that  of 
master   in  chancery  in  England  ;  — g= 

aitge(egenb,eti,  /.  aflkir  concerning  the 

guardianship;  — fad)e,  /.  affair  or 
matter  of  guardianship;  — ggclbcr,  pi. 
money  belonging  to  minors;  — greet): 
UUilO,,  /.  account  of  the  ward's  estate; 
—  gftnbc,  /.  I,  room  where  the  board 
of  guardians  meet ;  9.  vid.  — gaillt ;  — i- 
lOtjett,  n.  affairs  of  guardianship;  mat- 
ters relating  to  the  board  of  guardians. 

23  0  r  nt  it  ii  b  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  a),  adj.  *  adv. 
belonging  or  relating  to  a  guardian, 
guardianlike. 

S3  0  r  m  ii  \\\  c  it,  v.  a.  6>  n.  to  coin  in 
advance,  before  any  one;  to  coin  in 
one's  presence  (to  leach  him  how). 

SB  0  x  in  it  r  m  c  ( n,  v.  a.  (einem  etio as ) 
in  murmur  or  mumble    something  to 

s  .me  one. 

339 r mil f fen,  v.  ir.  n.  fam.  to  be 

obliged  logo  out,  forth,  ahead  or  in  front ; 
to  be  obliged  to  appear  before  any  one. 

SB  l  r  in  u  1 1  e  r,  /.  {Pi.  -mutter)  an- 
cestress  (I. «.). 

SB  t1  t  It,  adv.  before,  in  the  fore-part ;  in 
Ii  >nt  ;  bOlt  — ,  from  before,  from  the 
beginning,  over  again;  in  the  front; 
—  ini  .*>aufe, —  (,eraug  ivohncn,  to 
reside  in  the  front  pan  of  the  house, 
to  have  front  rooms;  nMcbrr  toon  — 
ailfattgen,  to  begin  anew  or  afresh. 


2Scrp 


83  0  r  It  a  ct)  r  d)  f,  /.  preliminary  news, 
previous  intelligence. 

23  9  r  it  a  cb  1 1  g,  adj.  of  the  night  before, 

of  last  night. 
SB  l  r  It  a  g  C  I,  m.  (-gj  pole-nail,  thill  naiL 
23  0  r  tt  a  g  e  (  n,    v.  a.  to   nail  before  a 

thing. 
23  0  mat)  cn,  v.  a.  (ciitcnti  1.  to  sew 

(aster  ;  2.  to  show  any  one  how  to  sew. 
SB  3  r  ll  a  ft  ill  e,  1.  /.  capture  in  advance ; 

2.  in.  nd.  SBorname. 

83  0  r  it  a  lit  e,  m.  (-llg  ;  pi.  -It)  christian- 
name. 

83  0  rite  bill,  I.  adj.  1.  distinguished 
above  the  rest  eminent ;  2.  gentle,  of 
quality,  of  note,  of  distinction,  of  rank  ; 
— e  Petite,  gentle-fblk,  people  of  quali- 
ty, of  rank;  cill  — CV  i'lanit,  a  gentle 
man.  man  of  rank; — Cg83efeit,  state 
lines?  of  behaviour,  air  of  superiority  ; 
em  — eg  .£>attg,  a  house  of  fashion ; 
—  unb  gcmeill,  gentle  and  simple  ; 
II.  ado.  gentlemanlike,  eminently;  — 
tfjllll,  to  assume  importance,  to  aflcct 
superiority;  to  live  high  or  in  great 
state;  — tf)Ult,  «.  n.  imposing  appear- 
ance ;  haughtiness,  pride. 

83  0  r  It  C  I)  lit  C  11,    r.   ir.  a.   1 .  to  take  be- 

fore  ■  put  before,  put  on  ;  2.  fig.  to 

take  in  hand,  to  do,  undertake  ;  Voieber 
— ,  to  resume,  to  renew  an  interrupted 
work;  cillCIt  — ,  1,  to  examine,  try, 
2.  to  call  to  account ;  3.  to  upbraid 
with,  to  chide ;  id)  ikImhc  niit  oor, 
I  intend,  I  purpose  doing. 

SB  0  t  It  C  ft  111  C  11,  ?i.  (-g)  I.  design,  in 
tention,  intent,  plan  ;  2   resolution. 

83  Or  it  el)  llif)  e  i  t,  /.  quality,  distinc 
tion,  rank. 

83  Or  net)  ltt  It  d),  ado.  chiefly,  princi 
pally,  especially. 

83  0  r  It  e  f)  lit  ft  C,  adj.  first  chief,  chiefest 
foremost,  principal,  capital,  must  emi- 
nent, most  excellent;  tie  —II,  the  chief 
men,  head  men. 

830rnef)iit  it  it  g,  /.(/»..  -en)  l.  de- 
sign, resolution  ;  2.  practice. 

83  0  r  it  c  i  g  e  n,  o.  a.  ,v  rejt  to  incline  or 
bend  forwards. 

230ril  Ctgillig,  /.  1.  inclination  or 
bending  forwards;  -2. fig.  nd.  23orlicbc. 

SB  0  r  It  C  It  It  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  name  to 
any  one  ;  2.  to  name  or  mention  before 
or  "above  {chiifiy  in  8>orgciiaitnt) ;  3. 
to  teach  one  how  to  name. 

SB  i  v  a  c  it  it  w  or  t,  n.  {-tt ;   pi.  -roor^ 

tcr)  Oram.  T.  pronoun. 
23  0  r  It  t  C  t  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  rivet  in  front 
23  o  r  n  o  r  g  c  I  it,  r.  a.  (einem  ctroag) 
to    squabble    with    any  one   for 

something. 
83  0  r  n  6 1  f)  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  fam.  to  compel 

to  go  on,  before,   forward;  to   force   to 

ci  me  out. 
SBStnitmntet,    /.    the    preceding   or 

previous  number. 
83 Or  it  ii  ft  e  u,  c.  «.  to  use  before  the 

time. 
33  0  r  o  b  c  r  b  r  a  in  t"  o  a  c  I,    *.    JV.   T. 

fore-top-gallant-royal  sail, 

83  9  tof  e  it,  t».  (-g1  mouth  of  the  oven  ; 
front  of  a  furnace. 

S3  Q  C  0  V  t  11  C  11,  D.  a.  to  arrange  before, 
in  front;  also  sooner;  further  on,  for- 
wards. 

S3  D  r  0  r  il  C  I II,  r.  a.  thiefy  cjnt.  to  play 
mi  the  organ  to  one;  vid,  23orlcicr:i. 

%$  C  V  p  a  V  V  e  n,  d.  «  to  paste  against, 
inYront  over. 

v : v p a  fen,  v.  a.  4  a.  to  fit  on  tc 
751 


aSonr 

into  ;  to  be  fit  to  take  the  lead;  to  lit  to 
or  on. 

15  B  V  p  a  It  E  C  It,  v.  a.  to  play  the  kettle- 
drum in  front  of  one  ;  before  one  (to 
teach  him  how). 

83BrpC  i  t  f  d)f  It,  v.  a.  $■  n.  to  whip 
on  or  out ;  to  show  one  how  to  handle 
a  whip. 

83  0  r  p  f  a  b  \,  m.  (-e8)  1.  front  stake  or 
pale  ;  2.  pick,  crowbar. 

33  0  V  p  f  C  i  f  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  whistle  to. 

83  B  r  p  f  [  a  ll  J  e  it,  v.  a.  to  plant  in  front, 
before  ;  sooner,  before. 

83Brp  f  1  id)  t,  f.  1.  previous  or  prin- 
cipal duty  ;  2.  JV.  T.  fore-deck. 

SSBrpf  I  iige  it,  v.  vid.  93oradcrn. 

83  B  r  p  i  It  f  e  I  It,  ».  a.  <£  n.  1.  to  daub  be- 
fore any  thing ;  2.  to  show  one  how  to 
handle  a  brush  (in  painting)  ;  3.  fam. 
to  blubber  out  any  thing. 

93Bvp(app  ei'll,  v.  a.  fam.  (CtltClH 
etioa?)  to  chat  to,  with  any  one. 

33  B  V  p  I  ii  V  V  C  It,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  cry  out, 
bawl. 

83orplctfc,  m.  (-c8;  pi.  -plafce)  1. 
Arch.  T.  landing  place  ;  2  vestibule. 

93  B  r  p  I  a  n  b  e  r n,   «.  «.  to  chat  to, 

prattle,  tattle  to. 

93orp  o  m  liter  it,  n.  (-8)  Geog.  T. 
Citerior  Pomerania. 

93Brp  o  f  aim  en,  v.  a.  cont.  (cincm 
CtrUttS)  to  play  one  a  tune  on  the  sack- 
but. 

83Brpoftcn,  m.  (-3;  pi.  — )  out- 
guard,  out-post. 

53  0  r  p  r  e  b  i  a.  c  n,  ».  a.  ] .  to  preach  to 
or  at,  to  sermonize  ;  2.  Jig.  to  lecture, 
inculcate. 

33BrpVet  fell,  v.  ir.  a.  to  laud  or 
extol  to  any  one. 

23  Br  pvef  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  press  forth, 
out,  forwards. 

S3  B  r  p  r  ii  f  e  it,  v.  a.  to  examine  or  try 
previously,  first. 

23  B  t  p  r  ii  f  11  n  g,  /.  essay  or  trial  made 
beforehand ;   previous  examination. 

83  B  r  p  U  it  C  t,  m.  (-C6  ;  pi.  -e)  prelimi- 
nary point. 

83firrageit,  v.n.  (aux.  Ijaben)  to  be 

prominent,  protuberant,  supereminent ; 
to  overlop,  jut  or  sland  out ;  — b,  part, 
adj.  prominent,  salient. 

35  B  V  r  (t  g  It  n  g,  /.  overtopping,  pro- 
minence. 

93  B  r  r  a  m  m  e  I  n,  ?  v.  a,  to  ram  (piles) 
83  B  r  r  a  m  in  e  it,   ji   in  front. 

83  B  r  r  a  It  g,  n.  (-e8)  1.  precedence, 
first  place,  foremost  place,  superiority  ; 
2.  pre-eminence. 

U3  B  r  r  a  t  b,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -raffle)  siore, 

stock,  provision  ;  board  ;  compos.  — S- 
dllffe()er,  m.  keeper  of  a  magazine  or 
store;  — Sgeroolbc,  n.  vid.  —  dtcim- 
mei*;  — 6hrtU8,  n.  store-house,  maga- 
zine, depot;  — 8Fainmer,  f.  — 8jim= 
liter,  n  store-room;  — Smcifter,  m.  vid. 
93rooiaiittneiftcr ;  —  flfchleufje,/.  lock 
on  a  canal ;  — 8fd)ranf,  m,  safe,  pantry, 
meat-screen  ;  — Suervoalter,  m.  store- 
keeper, any  commissary  of  stores;  — 8= 
Wjcidmifl,  n.  inventory. 

93B  r  r  ii  1 1)  t  g,  adj.  in  store,  stored  up 
extant,  in  hand;  — C8  ©elb,  money  in 
cash. 

93  Br  rait  in,  m.  (-e8)  space  before  any 
thing ;  area. 

830rr  ciu  m  en,  v.  a.  1.  to  range  in 
front;  2.  to  bring  to  light  in  rummaging. 
930  rr  frill!  en,  v.  a.    1.  to  reckon  be- 


&orr 

fore,  reckon  to,  give  an  account ;  2.  to 
show  one  how  a  thing  is 'reckoned. 
aSDrrcrbt,  r..  (-e8;  pi.  -c)  _  prero- 
gative, privilege,  immunity  ;  CIU  ail>3= 
fd)licjilid)c8  — ,  an  exclusive  privilege ; 
tic  — c  ber  @eiftlid;fcif,  the  immu- 
nities of  the  clergy. 
93  B  V  r  C  b  e,  /.  ( pi.  -It)  preface,  prefa- 
tory discourse,  introduction  ;  prologue  ; 
ctue  —  marhett,  to  preface  ;  ein  93  nd) 
init  einer  —  oerfctjen,  to  preface  a 
book, 
i'j/n.  15  0  r  r  t  J  t,  %  c  r  b  t  r  i  £)  t.  It  is  expect- 
"ed  that  a  ijorbcridu  (advice  to  the  reader)  should 
he  short,  and  that  a  BomSe  (preface)  Bhould 
be  longer.  In  the  Uorbcridjt,  therefore,  only 
certain  circumstances  are  commonly  mention- 
ed, which  may  be  useful  for  the  reader  to 
know.  In  a  iSorrcet  this  is  done  not  only 
more  diffusely,  but  even  the  object  and  utility 
of  the  book,  of  the  manner,  in  which  the 
reader  ought  to  use  it,  of  the  importance  of 
the  subject,  matter,  &c.  are  mentioned.  In 
English  an  Introduction  is  usually  somewhat 
longer  than  a  Preface;  BorbcriJit  (preamble) 
may  thefelbre  be  safely  rendered  by  Prelareand 
iiorrcS*  by    Introduction. 

93  B  r  V  C  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  tell,  speak  ;  to 
talk  to  (with  intent  to  persuade) ;  <Sie 

reben  ntir  fo  bid  bon  8iebe  tor,  you 

tell  me  so  much  of  love  ;    II.  n.  (aux, 

lialu'll)    (eilieil!)    to  speak   before ;    to 

speak  sooner  than  another. 
93  B  rr  e  b  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  speaker 

of  a  preface  or  prologue. 
S3  B  r  r  c  i  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pound,   grind, 

or  bruise  before. 
93  B  r  r  C  i  d)  e  ll,  v.  I.  a.  to  reach  or  hand 

out  of  a  place  towards  a  person,  to  pro- 
duce ;    II.  n.  {aux.  fyabeil)   to  overtop, 

jut  or  stand  out. 

S3  B  r  r  C  t  f,  adj.  premature,  precocious. 
83  B  r  r  e  i  f  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei)ii)  to  ripen 

before  the  time. 
83  B  r  r  e  i  f)  C,  /.  front  row,  first  rank. 
S3  0  r  r  e  t  f)  e  It,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  first  row 

of  dancers,  lead. 
93  B  r  r  c  i  m  e  n,  v.  a.  £,-  ti.  to  rhyme  to 

any  one  ;  to  teach  one  versification. 
93  B  r  r  c  t  f  e  n,  ».  n.  (.aux.  fei)it)  to  travel 

ahead,  in  advance. 
23  B  l"  r  e  i  fS  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  make  the  first 

sketch  of  a  thing,  to  sketch  or  draw 

before  a  person. 

93  0  r  r  e  1 1  e  ii,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  1.  to 

ride  before;  2.  to  outride,  excel  in  rid- 
ing: 3.  to  ride  before  a  person  in  order 
to  show  him  to  ride:  II.  a.  cilUMlt  eill 
93fevb  — ,  to  ride  a  horse  before  a 
person. 

aS  B  r  r  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  fore- 
spurrer,  postillion,  jockey,  outrider. 

93  B  r  r  C  i  t  =  f  11 1  e,  ?i.  JV.  T.  knee  of  the 
head;  — fattt'l,  m.  front-saddle,  post- 
boy's saddle. 

33  B  r  r  C  i  J,   771.  (-C6)  charm  beforehand. 

93  B  r  r  e  n  11  c  n,  v.  reg.  &■  ir.  n.  (aux. 
ft'Dll)  1.  to  run  forward;  2.  to  run  be- 
fore a  person;  3.  to  outrun. 

83  B  v  r  t)  e  i  n  i  f  d>,  adj.  on  this  side  of 
the  Rhine,  cis-rhenish. 

93  B  r  V  t  d)  t  e  ll,  ».  a.  to  prepare,  get 
ready,  fit  up. 

93  B  r  V  i  rb  t  ll  ll  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  pre- 
paration, arrangement;  2.  contrivance, 
engine,  mechanism. 

83  B  r  r  i  e  g  e  1  it,  v  a.  (bic  Xf;itr)  to  bolt 
the  door. 

83  B  r  r  t  %  m.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  —  ffe)  sketch. 

93  Br  r  i  1 1,  m.  (-e8)  riding  before,  pre- 
ceding on  horseback. 

93  B  f  ''  ii  den,  v.  I.  a.  1 .  to  advance,  to 
pusn,  move  forwards  m-  before  ;  2.  fig. 
(fittem  etroaS)  to  reproach  with,  to 
upbraid  with  ;  b«S  55«tUI1t  — ,  to  ante- 
date; II.  t.  (aux.  fetyll)   to  advance;  to 


SSorf 


march  on  or  forward;    vid.  S$n.  83CI- 

roeifen. 

93  B  r  r  ii  d  e  ll,  n.  (-8)  advance ;  ba8  — 
ber  9^ad;tgleid;cii,  procession  of  equi 
noxes. 

93  Brfii  dllltg,  /.  1.  advancing;  2 
moving  before  ;  3.  fig.  exprobration,  re 
proach,  upbraiding. 

53  B  r  r  11  b  C  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  strokes- 
man. 

83  B  r  r  n  b  e  r  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  (jabeni  to 

row  in  front,  ahead. 

83  B  r  r  it  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  call  forth. 

83  B  r  t  U  f  It  It  g,  /.  calling  forth. 

83  B  r  r  ii  I;  in  e  n,  v.  a.  to  praise  or  extol 
to  o.ie. 

83  B  r  r  ii  fte  It,   v.  a.  to  equip,  prepare. 

93  B  r  r  ii  fi  tt  ll  g,  /.  preparation,  equip- 
ment ;  preparative. 

93  B  V  r  i;  1 1  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  shake  forwards 
or  forth,  out. 

aSBrfaaT,  771.  (-e8;  pi.  -fiile)  hall, 
entry,  entrance-room,  entrance-hall ; 
ante-room. 

83  B  v  f  a  b  b  a  t  b,  m.  (-8)  eve  before 
the  sabbath. 

83  B  r  f  a  g  e  it,  ».  a.  1.  to  tell,  entertain 
with;  2.  to  repeat  to  one  and  make  him 
say  after;  to  rehearse  to  a  person;  3. 
to  dictate,  to  say  to;  Scbrcdlliffe — , 
to  denounce  terrors ;  CtllCllt  CtroaS 
2d) OIK 8  — ,  to  speak  fine  things  to 
one. 

33  0  r  f  a  g  e  r.  m.  vid.  m.  u.  w.  @iu$el' 
fer,  Spuffleur. 

83  B  r  f  a  lit  111  e  I  tt,  ».  a.  to  collect  be- 
fore another;  to  gather,  hoard  up  (for 
future  use). 

83  B  r  f  a  in  m  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  or? 
who  collects  or  gathers  first. 

93  B  r  f  a  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  leader 
of  a  choir,  precentor. 

93Brfatj,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  -ffltje)l. any 
thing  that  is  placed  before  another 
thing',  ~.fig.  resolution, design, purpose, 
intention  ;  belt  —  r)abeit,  to  design,  in- 
tend; eilieit  —  faffen,  to  take  a  resolu- 
tion; lint — ,  designedly,  on  purpose; 
compos,  —papier,  n.  vid.  aSorfefepa= 
pier. 

93  B  r  f  a  1}  I  i  d),  adj.  vid.  93orfe felti-h. 

93  0  V  f  a  It  111,  771.  (-e8)  outside  hem. 

93  B  r  f  d)  a  f  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  get  out  or 
forth  by  labour ;  to  create  before. 

93  B  r  f  d)  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  n.  to  sound  or  re- 
sound stronger. 

830rfd)an5f,  /.  (;;/.  -11)  outwork, 
lunette. 

83  B  r  f  d)  a  It  J  e  tt,  ».  a.  provinc.  1.  to  ob- 
viate, prevent;  2.  to  allege  ;  to  pretend. 

aSBrfd)auen,  v.  n.  to  look  forth  or 
forward. 

aSBrffbcin,  m.  (-8)  act  of  coming  to 
light,  appearance  ;  Jlllll  —  foilinicil,  to 
appear,  come  to  light;  jinn  —  bringeil, 
to  bring  forth,  bring  to  light,  to  produce. 

93  Br  f  d)  c  i  n  e  11,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben) 
1.  to  shine  before;  2.  fig.  to  shine 
through;  to  shine  pre-eminently. 

83  0  r  f  d)  i  u>  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  Min.  T.  firs' 
layer,  bed  or  stratum. 

93  B  r  f  d)  i  d  C  II,  v.  a.  to  send  before  01 
forward,  to  send  word  to  one's  lodgings. 

83  B  r  f  cb  i  e  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  push  for. 
ward,  shove  before  or  to  ;  Jig.  to  hinder, 
prevent ;  2.  to  put  in,  to  interpose  ;  CT* 
neit  9iiegel  — ,  to  bolt. 

93  B  r  f  d)  t  e  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  some 
thing  that  is  shoved  before  a  thing,  bolt 
bte  — ,  the  four  teeth  of  a  horse  be 


SBorf 


SDcrf 


tween  the  corner-tooth  and  the  fore- 
tooth. 

83  B  r  f  rf)  i  c  (  e  it,  v.  n.  to  squint  at  from 
before;  to  look  askant,  glance  at  from 
behind. 

93  B  X  f  rf)  t  C  fj  C  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  ] .  to  shove 
or  push  quickly  before  a  thing;  2.  to 
put  an  edge  or  border  to  a  thing ;  3.  to 
count  down  money  before  a  person  ;  4. 
to  advance  money  ;  5.  to  lend  money; 
II.  n.  a.  (mix.  fl'tylt)  1.  to  dart  forward,  to 
shoot  or  rush  forward ;  2.  to  shoot  or 
lire  a  gun  before  a  person  ;  3.  (of  plants) 
to  shoot,  grow  quickly ;  4.  to  jut  out, 
jutty;  fi.  (aux.  f)iibcit)  to  shoot  better 
or  nearer  to  the  mark  than  another,  to 
outshoot. 

93  S  V  f  rf)  i  f  f,  n.  (-e$)  fore  part  of  a  ship, 
prow. 

4JDrf  rf)  tf  ft  II,  v.  n  to  sail  onward, 
steer  ahead ;  to  outsail. 

Si3  B  V  f  d)  i  I  b  C  r  C  t,  /.  representation  (of 
a  fact,  &c.). 

SB  o  v  f  rf)  t  m  m  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (mix.  baben) 

to  glitter,  shine  before  or  beyond  other 
things. 

43  B  r  f  rf)  I  a  rf)  t  e  ll,  r.  a.  b  n.  to  kill  first 
before  any  one  else ;  to  kill  in  one's 
presence,  to  show  him  how. 

93  0  r  f  rf)  I  a  g,  m.  (-eS ;  pi.  -frfjKige)  1. 
proposal,  proposition,  offer ;  2.  first  layer 
of  lime;  3.  stopple,  bung,  ram  wad;  lid 
of  an  oven;  4.  Mus.  T.  appoggiatura ; 
5.  first  blow  ;  —  tlrl  93arlailirntC,  mo- 
tion; 93oi'frf)lage  tl)lttt,  to  make  pro- 
posals :  til  —  bviligcil,  to  propose,  make 
a  motion  fir,  to  motion  ;  compos.  — Cl= 
ff  It/  n.  pegging-awl ;  — fajj,  — Qtfcip*  "• 
Oun.  T.  chape  ;  — baillllKr,  m.  T.  black- 
smith's forehammer;  — Jtct)cr,  m.  Gun. 
T.  Hie  worm. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  [  a  g  e  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  Jfgi  to 
propose,  propound,  proffer;  2.  to  mo- 
tion ;  3.  to  beat  in  or  knock  in,  before  a 
person  ;  4.  Min.  T.  to  give  the  signal  to 
the  miners;  o.  M.  11.  to  ask  a  higher 
price  than  is  meant  to  be  taken;  to 
overrate,  over  prize  ;  6.  to  put  before  ; 
to  nail  before  ;  Cllieil  ^[(pcf  — ,  to  peg 
up,  stop  with  a  peg;  eiitcit  $u  etroas 
— ,  to  prOoose  or  present  one  for  .  .  .; 
einen  $u  cilice  93fninbe  — ,  to  present 

any  one  to  a  benefice  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  1)<X- 
bcil)  1.  to  strike  before  or  too  soon  ;  2. 
to  strike  or  incline  forwards;  Hunt.  T. 
to  utter,  sound  prematurely. 

23Brfcb lager,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  93Sr= 
fcblag8l)err,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -en)  proposer. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  i  a  g  I  i  rf),  adj.  «$•  ado.  that  may 
be  proposed  ;  in  the  manner  of  a  pro- 
position. 

83Brfrf)lagillig,    /.    proposing,    vid. 

SSavfr^lag. 

93  B  r  f  d)  I  e  i  rf>  c  it,  v  ir.  n.  (aux.  fci;n) 

<$-  rcfl.  to  creep  forwards  or  before. 
95  D  r  frf)  If  tfeit,  v.  a.  to  whet  before 

any  one  (to  show  him  bow). 
SftBrfrblcifeii,    \  v.  a.  to  drag  (on) 
SB  B  v  f  d)  I  r  p  p  e  n,  J   before  or  forth. 
83S  rf  rf)  licjjeil,   v.  rr.  a.  to  conclude 

beforehand 

93  Br  fri)  I  in  gen,  v.  ir.  a.  (einon  ,ftiio= 

ten)  to  make  a  knot  before. 
93  9  r  f  d)  1  u  ni  ill  e  r,  m.  (-8)  first  sleep 

or  nap. 

S3  B  r  f  rf)  I  II  fi,  m.  (-eg)  conclusion  come 
to  beforehand. 

CBrfrbmacf,  m.  t-e«)  l.  foretaste, 
prelibation:  2.  preponderating  taste  of 
any  ingredient  in  a  composition. 

©erf  d)  111  e  if  en,  v.  I.  a.  to  taste  be- 
forehand, to  foretaste ;  II.  n.  (aux.  1)0= 
48 


ben)  to  predominate,  have  a  preponder- 
ating taste. 

93Brf  rfjmieb,  m.  (-el;  pi.  -e)  black- 
smith's help. 

SB  B  r  f  rf)  It  a  II  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  buckle  to  be- 
fore, in  front  of. 

93 Br  fd)!tctbe  =  eifeit,  n.  cleaver; 
—  nieffer,  n.  carving  knife. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  11  C  i  b  e  tl,  v.  ir.  I.  a  to  carve, 
cut;  II.  n.  (aux.  hrtbCIl)  to  cut  before  a 
person,  to  cut  out. 

93  B  r  f  d)  It  f  t  b  e  n,  n.  (-§}  carving,  cut- 
ting. 

33Brfrf)neiber,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  i. 

cutler  out;  2.  carver;  compos.  — aillt, 
7i.  office  of  carver. 

93  B  r  f  d)  11  C  ((,  I.  adj.  forward,  rash,  has- 
ty, precipitate,  premature;  — Ullb  DCf= 
lvegeil,  precipitous  and  bold  ;  II.  ado. 
forwardly,  rashly,  precipitately,  prema- 
turely. 

33  B  r  f  d)  It  e  1 1  e,  /  precipitation,  basti- 
ness. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  n  i  t  f,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  first  cut. 

93  B  r  f  d)  n  i  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-fl;  pi.  — )  first 
mower. 

93Brf  rf)  II  a  r,  /.  the  lash  of  a  thong  or 
whip. 

93  B  V  f  <b  0  p  P  e  It,  m.  (-8)  shed  in  front 
of  any  thing. 

23  B  r  |  rf)  0  9»  m.  prorinc.  property  tax. 

93  B  r  f  d)  x e  i  6  e ll,  v.  ir. a.i,-n.\  fig. to  pre- 
scribe, dictate,  order,  command,  direct; 
2.  to  set  a  writing-copy ;  3.  to  write  be- 
fore a  thing,  to  write  in  front  of  a 
thing. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  v  e  • '}  c  it,  ».  (-6)  l.  writing  be- 
fore ;  2.  setting  a  writing-copy ;  3.  fig. 
prescribing. 

93  B  r  f  d)  X  e  t  e  ll,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  cry  be- 
fore a  person;  2.  to  cry  or  bawl  to  a 
person,  to  cry  in  the  ear3  of  a  person  ; 
11.  n.  (mix.  Ijabei!)  to  surpass  in  crying. 

93  B  r  f  d)  r  e  i  t  e  n,  7j.  ir.  n.  (aux.  ft ijn)  l. 
to  step  or  stride  forth  ;  2.  to  advance, 
march  off,  to  step  before  a  person ;  3. 
to  get  the  start  of. 

93Brfd)rift,  /.  (pi.  -eu)  i.  copy  to 

write  after,  writing-copy,  pattern  ;  3. 
fig.  prescription,  direction,  precept,  or- 
der,   command;    compos.    —  eilbtlrf),   n, 

copy-book. 

93B  r  f rf) r  i  f  1 1  i  rf),  SDrft&riflSttiaflg, 

adj.  Sr  ado.  according  to  direction. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  r  i  1 1,  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -e)  1.  first 
step,  advance;  2.  fig.  measure,  pro- 
ceeding; — i  tiMtll,  to  make  advances. 

93  Br  frf)  lib,  m.  (-tS)  1.  shoving  for- 
ward; 2.  first  throw  (at  nine-pins);  3. 
first  stroke  (at  billiards) ;  4.  fig.  aid. 
help,  supply,  assistance;  — tbllll,  to 
supply,  furnish,  help,  assist;  Jllllt  ©5= 
fen  —  tl)lllt,  to  abet. 

SB  B  r  f  d)  U  1),  m.  (-ti  ;  pi.  -t)  T.  upper- 
leather. 

93  B  rffbll  I)e  II,  v.  a.  to  put  new  feet 
or  new  foot  pails  to  boots,  to  new  vamp. 

93  or  f  rf)  n  I)  le  b  e  r,  n.  (-6)  shoe-vamps. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  It  I  f,  /  preparatory  school, 
melius  of  instructing  or  inuring  to. 

33  D  t  f  rfi  u  I  in  e  i  ft  e  r  it,  o.  a.  jam.  s,- 
com.  (filieill  ctiVtlS)  toieach  one  some- 
thing. 

93  B  t  f  rf)  li  r  $  e,  /.  apron. 

93  B  r  fit  ii  r )  e  n,  »  «.  to  tie  on  as  an 
apron,  to  make  an  apron  of. 

SBDrfdjufc  m.  t-fff;  jrf.  — fc^flffr)  i. 

firstsh.it:  2.  first  stroke  (at  billiards); 
3  fig.  advanced  money  advance,  p  e 

vines  payment;  i:n  -  ffe  ftebni.  to  be 
in  advance;  ill  , —  foillllien,    to   come 


38orf 

under  a  cash-advance  ;  et'n  93ttd)  aul 
—  brurlel!,  to  print  a  book  by  sul- 
scription;  tompot.  — frfjeill,  th.  receipt 
for  the  subscription  -money  ;  — tuciu, 
ado.  in  advance;  by  subscn 
iB  B  r  f  rf)  ll  1 1,  m.  (-§)  winter-food  (for 
came'. 

i  rf)  ii  t  t  C  11,  r.  a.  to  pour  out  «, 
throw  down  before  a  person  or  thing , 
Slitter  — ,  to  give  provender. 

93Brfd)i"t&eii,  v.  a.  to  make  a  but 
Wark  or  defence;  to  make  a  dam,  weai 
or  sluice  gate  before  or  to ;  2.  fig.  to 
pretend,  use  a  pretence,  to  allege,  to 
plead,  use  as  a  pretext;  UllRuffeni)eit 
— .  to  plead  ignorance. 

93  0  r  f  d)  ii  &  ll  n  g/  /.  J .  pretending  ; 
pretence,  excuse,  colour ;  2.  defence, 
fence. 

93Brfrf)roafcen,  v.  a.  to  chat  #r 
prattle  to,  to  persuade. 

33Brfd)tt>t6en,  r.  n.  (aux.  baben) 

to  flash,  float,  hover  before ;  CillCIU  — , 
to  be  in  one's  eye. 
93  B  r  f  rf)  m  e  b  e  n  b,  adj.  &  ating  berore 

the  mind,   existing    in  the  imagination. 

93  Br  frf)  to  int  me  n,  d.  f>.  n.  (aur. 
fi'l)Il)  to  swim  before. 

93  B  r  f  rf)  m  6  r  e  It,  ».  ir.  a.  to  swear  in 
one's  presence. 

93orfegeI,  7i.  (-8;  pi.  — )  fore-sail; 
bie  — ,  head  sails. 

93BrfegeIn,  ».  «.  («»x.  fei)ii)  i.  to 
sail  before  ;  2.  to  out-sail. 

33  B  V  f  C  b  b  a  r,  adj.  thai  may  be  foreseen. 

33  B  v  f  C  b  C  II,  v.  ir.  I.  rcfl.  to  be  on  one's 
guard,  Like  care,  take  heed  ;  febft  tud) 
t>or !  take  heed  !  have  a  care  ;  IL  o.  + 
<$  procinc.  to  foresee  ;  to  provide. 

93  B  r  f  e  h  tl  ll  g,  /.  providence  ;  bit 
gottlid)c  — ,  Cod's  providence. 

93  B  r  f  e  i  t  e,  /.  fore  aide,  front ;  compor. 
— ntafel,  in,  JV.  T.  fore  tackle. 

93Brfenbcn,  «.  ir.  a.  to  send  on, 
ahead,  before. 

33  B  r  f  e  (}  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  placed 
before. 

23orfefc  =  blerf),  «.  r.  strainer  (in 
mines  and  foundries)  ;  — bCifl'l,  fa.  7'. 
lid;  — feitficr,  n.  outer  window  (of  a 
double  one);  —  papier,  n.  T.  blank- 
sheet  at  either  end  of  a  book  ;  — fl)lbe, 
/  Oram.  T.  prefix;  — tv\}f,  m.  T.  re- 
ceiver ;  — Wailb,  /.  screen  ;  — Wort,  n. 
word    prefixed  to  another  ;  Did.   9301* 

wort. 
93BrfetjC,  /.  any  thing  placed  before 
any  object. 

93BrfefcClt,  tj.  a.  1.  to  set  before,  to 
place,  put  before,  put  to  ;  2 .fig.  to  see 
over,   to  appoint   over;    3.  to  prefer; 

3enianbe8  Sflaincn  eiucm  SBut^c  — , 
to  prefix  one's  name  n>  a  book;  fcfee 
ibuen  9Beiit  nub  SUtfd)  Dor !  set  wine 
and  meat  before  them!  fid)  lllir  ft* 
iva8  — ,  to  resolve  upon,  to  design,  in. 
tend,  determine,  propose. 
93  B  r  f  e  fc  e  n,  »  (-8)  putting  betore,  vtd 

verb. 

SBDrft^ticb,  I.  adj  designed,  wilful, 
deliberate,  intentional;  em  —  cr'DJorb, 
a  wilful  murder;  11.  adu  designedly, 
purposely,  on  purpose,  wilfully,  inten- 
tionally. 

93  B  r  f  e  ft  I  i  rf)  f  c  i  t,  /.  wilfulness,  deU 
beration. 

93  B  X  f  e  (}  11  n  g,  /.  placing,  putting  Be- 
fore; oid.  SRorfafc. 

930rftvn  [930rfetn)<  '■•  "■•  •>■  (cux. 
fivit  l  m be  before,  be  foremost,  have 
the  first  chance;  2.  to  stand  out;  3 
753 


58or| 


Sorf 


to  lie  examined,  tried  or  t  nder  cogni- 
zance ;  ba  fei;  ©C*tt  SOU  Cod  forbid ! 
C  B  V  f  i  rf)  t,  /.  ] .  foresight,  forecast,  cau- 
tion, precaution;  circumspection;  2. 
providence;  llttt  Vtclcir  —  Jit  3BerK 
gcbeil,    to  act  with    great   precaution  ; 

compos.  —  Smafjregel,  /.  —  Smtttct,  it. 
measure  or  means  of  precaution  ;  — 8= 
read,  /•  rule  of  precaution  or  circum- 
spection. 

IS  D  v  f  i  it  t  i  g,  I.  «r/j.  cautious,  circum- 
spect, considerate,  provident,  heedful; 
U.ado.  cautiously,  circumspectly,  con- 
siderately, providently,  heedfully. 

S3  B  t  f  t  d)  t  i  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  cautiousness,  cir- 
cumspection, considerateness. 

QSorfilBe,  vid. i3ovf»lbe. 

=8 Of fltt (J eit,    v.  ir.  I.  a.   to  sing  to; 
II,  it.  {ana.  tja&Cll)  to  lead  the  choir. 
33  D  t  f  i  U  g  C  It,  n,  (-8)  singing  to,  &c. 

93  o  v  f  i  it  g  c  r,  m.  »id:  SSovffitigev. 

93  8  X  f  t  H  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (obi.  feiin)  to 
sink  forwards. 

"3  LU"  ft  It  11,  m.  (-C8)  the  preceding 
sense,  previous  meaning. 

2SBrfi$,  ?«.  (-eg)  1.  circumstance  of 
sitting  before  or  higher  than  others ;  act 
of  presiding ;  chair,  presidency,  presi- 
dentship; 2.  upper  seat;  belt —  jjftbcil, 
to  preside,  he  the  chairman  ;  compos. 
— ftrett,  vi.  disputa  respecting  the  pre- 
sidency or  chairmanship. 

33  B  V  f  i  (J  C  II,  v.  ir.  re.  (mix.  fci;n)  to  pre- 
side. 

Sb  0  v  f  i  1}  e  u  b  c,  bW.  33orftfeer. 

2S  B  t  f  t  fe  e  V,  vi.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  president, 
chairman;  compos.  — ctinf,  n.  presiden- 
cy chairmanship,  the  chair;  — plcitj, vi. 
— fie  He,  /.  place  of  the  president,  chair, 
bench;  —  WUVbe,/.  presidential  dignity. 
1>  B  X  f  i  I  (  C  It,  v.  n.  fam.  to  have  to  pass 

before,  ok  before. 
33B  r  f  0  in  m  C  Xe  m.  (-5)  spring  time. 
SJBt'fOtge,  /.  foresight,  timely  care, 
care,  attention,  precaution,  providence  ; 
—  Il'itgctt,  to  take  care,  be  attentive  to. 
23  D  v  f  o  x  g  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  — tint,  /. 
one  who  uses  precaution ;  one  who 
takes  care  of. 

<B  0  r  f  0  r  g  1 1  d),  adj.  by  way  of  pre- 
caution ;  provisory. 

83  B  r  f  p  ii  I)  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  spy  out  after 
something. 

S3  B  V  f  p  rt  It  It,  /.  relay,  set  of  horses :  ad 
ditional  cattle,  additional  horses  (put  to 
r:  carriage  to  help  it  forward)  ;  compos. 
— bini|t,  vi.  service  of  attending  to  the 
relays :  — pfevbc,  pi.  horses  used  for 
such  a  purpose;  — qilittlllig,  /.  — » 
frbetil,  m.  receipt  for  the  relay  furnish- 
ed; — VCdntUtig,  /.  bill  for  the  relays; 
— Uevgiltltng,  /.  reimbursement  for  the 
relays  furnished;  — roefett,  v.  every 
thing  connected  with  relays. 
83  B  V  f  p  a  11  It  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  extend  or 
stretch  before  a  thing;  2.  to  tenter  be- 
fore; 3.  to  put  (horses  or  oxen)  to;  4  to 
put  additional  horses  to  a  carriage;  5. to 
furnish  one  with  relays. 

03  0  v  f  p  a  it  it  e  it,  ».  (-8)  23Brfpsititiiiig, 

/.  furnishing  with  relays  or  fresh  horses  ; 
putting  additional  horses  to. 

33  B  t  f  J)  0  11 11  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one 
who  keeps  additional  (post-)  horses. 

$  B  r  f  p  a  V  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  preserve. 

83  B  r  f  p  C  i  f  C,  /.  entree,  side-dish. 

33 Br  f pet  felt,  ».  n  to  eat  before  din- 
ner ;  fam.  to  spoil  dinner. 

93  B  Vf  p  l  e  g  e  I  It,  v  a.  to  show  in  a  daz- 
zling light,   make  a  false  show  ;  to  de- 
ceive, illtide,  to  amuse  with. 
~54 


2>  B  r  f  v  i  e  g  c  I  tt  n  g,  /.  {pi.  —en)  male 

ing  a  false  show  ;  deceit;  entertaining. 

amusing  (with  idle  hopes). 
aSBrfpiel,    „.   (-8;   pi.  -e)    prelude. 

preludium,  preamble,  first  play  ;  —  itlt[ 

Ctlicr  Dt'gel,  voluntary. 
93  B  r  f  p  i  e  1  e  it,  v.  a.  &  n.  {aux.  fuibcii) 

I.  to  prelude  ;  2.  to  entertain  with  play- 
ing on  an  instrument. 

93  B  v  f  p  t  c  I  e  r,  m.  >-S ;  pi.  — )  Mus.  T. 

leader  of  the  band,  concert  master. 
93  0  v  f  p  i  it  ii  n>  c  x  I,  n.  (-c»  ;  pi.  -c)  '/'. 

rought-mill. 
SBB  X  f  J)  t  %  e  it,    v.  a.   to  new-point,  to 

sharpen. 
S3  B  X  f  p  0  r  It  C  11,  v.  a.  to  spur  on. 
S3  B  X  f  p  X  (l  d;  e,  /.  intercession,  vid.  %UX' 

fprctdje. 
93  B  r  f  p  r  C  d)  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  speak  or 

talk  before  a  person,  to  say  to  a  person  ; 

II.  v.  {aux.  fjaben)  l.  to  oui-tune ;  2.  to 
give  one  a  call,  to  make  a  short  visit. 

aSBtfftedjer,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  inter- 
cessor, vid.  S»vfpvcd;cr. 
23  B  v  f  p  r  e  n  g  e  it,   v.  a.   to  pour   or 

spread  out  before  or  in  front  of  some- 
thing ;    2.  to  ride  or  gallop  on  before  ; 

3.  eitt  v-ovgcfpmtgtcv  93ogcit,  a  pro- 
jecting arch. 

23  Bvf  pr  t  e  fsctt,  )   v.  v.    to    sprout 

iSBvfprof  feu,  5       forth. 

93  B  V  f  p  f  t  It  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fflllt) 
1.  to  leap  before  ;  2.  to  outleap ;  3.  jig.  to 
jut  out;  Ctlt  — bet  3llg.  a  prominent 
feature. 

93  B  X  f  p  X  It  di,  m.  (-(§)  intercession, 
vid.  Siu'fpnid). 

IS  B  r  f  p  r  it  it  g,  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -fpviingc) 
1.  start,  advantage;  2.  projection,  pro- 
minence, relief;    3.  Arch.  T.   ressault ; 

ten  —  Dot  einetn  h.tben,  to  have  the 

start  of  one,  the  advantage  over  him. 
93  B  V  f  P  It  I,  m  (-8)  ill-foreboding  omen, 

portent 
93  B  v  f  put  e  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  fyitt'en)  to 

forebode,  foretoken,  portend. 
93  B  V  f  p  it  V  C  II,  v.  a.  to  feel  beforehand, 

to  have  a  presentiment  of. 
93  B  x  ft  a  b  f,  /.  {pi.  -ftabte )  suburb. 
93  B  x  ft ai>  t  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  SSBr* 

ftrtbterilM,   /.  {pi.  -eit)    inhabitant  of 
the  suburb,  suburban. 
aS  B  X  ft  ft  g  f  e  g  e  I,    n.    (-8)    JV.  T.  fore- 
stay- sad. 

93  B  x  ft  o  m  m  c  1  n,  v.  a.  (ciuem  uttoaS) 

to  stammer  out  something  to  one. 
93  Br  ft  a  nb,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -ftaubc)  I. 

personal  appearance  ;  2.  bail,  security, 

earnest;  superior. 
93  B  v  ft  a  n  b  c  v,  »».  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  T.  tiller, 

Btander,  young  tree  left   in  a  wood  for 

growth. 
93B  r  ft  C  d)  sc  i  f  en,   n.    forelock;    key 

of  a  bolt;  vid.  SSorftecftiftbet ;  — ovt, 

m.  sort  of  awl. 

93  B  r  ft  e  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  re.  (aux.  habtn) 
1.  to  shine  forth,  outshine,  outdo,  get 
the  better  of;  2.  to  be  prominent,  be 
distinguished;  3.  tojutty;  ba8  3io([)C 
ftldit  PPf,  the  red  predominates  ;  II.  a. 
1,  to  prick  before;  2.  to  make  a  punc- 
ture or  hole  with  any  pointed  instrument 
before  anything  ;    3.  to  pass  theway. 

aS  B  r  ft  e  d)  c  v,  m.  (-8)  punch,  pricker. 

as  B  v  ft  e  cf « a  x  in  e  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — ) 
cover  sleeve;  — bill  lite,  /.  flower  stuck 
in  the  breast  ;  — KllJ,  vi.  breast-cloth, 
sl.,macher;  — (ii^ftlCll,  n.  pinafore  (for 
children)  ;  — liltie,  /.  JV.  T.  axle  pin  ; 
—  ipefo,  /.  lock  or  nnL'let  fur  fastening 
on  the  breast;    —  li'U'.fe,  /.    linch-pin; 


SSorf 

— liabd,  f.  broach  :  — HAgd,  m.  boh 
pin,  foielock;  — pflocf,  m.  peg  for  plant 
ing  before  any  thing;  — ling, m.  keepei 
(of  a  wedding-ring),  guard;  —  rofe,  f 
rose  worn  in  the  bosom ;  — ftecfjtift- 
d;Cll,  n.  stud. 

93  Br  ft  Clf  Oil,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  before  a 
thing,  to  stick  before  a  thing  ;  2../io-.  to 
prefix,  mark,  appoint  ;  bu$  POVgcftecfte 
Qtel  CfVfidlCll,  to  attain  the  prefixec" 
aim,  to  hit  the  mark. 

aS  B  X  ft  C  cf  e  X,  m.  (-6  ;  ;-/.  — )  1.  a  thing, 
which  is  stuck  before  another  to  hold 
or  fasten  it ;  2.  pin,  peg;  —  DM  CtllClli 
WabC,  bncli  pin,  axle  pin. 

93  B  r  ft  e  \)  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux.  rjo&ett  iv 
fci)lt)  1.  to  stand  before  a  thing;  2.  to 
stand  out,  to  be  prominent,  to  project; 
3-fiir.  to  appear  (in  a  court  of  justice)  ; 
4.  (Ciller  <Sud;c),  to  administer,  govern, 
rule,  manage,  oversee,  inspect,  survey, 
superintend  ;  bie  3)2av«fcgcl  ftefyen 
Pur,  .V.  T.  the  top-sails  are  hauled  ;  II. 
imp.  C8  ftel;t  lllir  Pin-,  it  seems  to  me, 
it  misgives  me. 
93  Br  ft  etjen,  n.  (-8)  jutting,  appear- 
ing, &c. 

93  B  r  ft  e  f)  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  overseer, 
intendant,  inspector,  surveyor,  warden, 
superintendant,  head,  chief,  principal ; 
—  bet  iliiiltjc,  warder  or  keeper  of  the 
mint ;  —  or  compos.  — briifen,  pi.  A.  T 
prostates;  — Clint,  v.  office  of  an  over- 
seer, &c. ;  — brufenrurfer,  ?«.  a.  t. 

compressor  muscle  of  the  prostate  ;  — 5 
bviifenfaft,   m.   prostatic   liquor;    — s 

fdjofr,/.  vid.  —  cunt. 

93  B  r  ft  c  f)  i)  u  tt  b,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -e)  Hunt. 

T.  setting  dog,  spaniel,  pointer. 

93  B  r  ft  e  1)  1  e  n,  o.  rcfl.  fid;  — ,  to  esse! 

in  front. 

93  B  r  ft  e  i  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fepn)  to 

mount  or  climb  forward,  in  front. 

93  B  V  ft  e  i  g  C  r,  ?n.  one  who  mount! 
first. 

93  B  V  ft  e  I  I  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  repre- 
sented, presented,  introduced. 

93  B  X  ft  e  1 1  e  ll,  v.  a.l.  to  place  or  pul 
before  a  thing  ;  2.  to  present  or  intro- 
duce one  to  another ;  3.  to  represent, 
personate  (a  character)  ;  4.  to  play,  act, 
perform  ;  5.  to  show,  represent,  expose, 
demonstrate;  G.  to  remonstrate  ;  T.fift?, 
lllir  ettUCtS  — ,  to  imagine,  fancy,  con- 
ceive, think;  ftdlcil  ©tc  fid;  ntcm 
(Srftaunen  V>0V  !  think  of  my  astonish 
nient! 

93Br (teller,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  l.  he 
that  presents  or  introduces;  2.perforRi- 
er,  player. 

93  B  r  ft  c  1 1  i  g,  ado.  (n.  i.  u.)  represented 
to  the  mind ;  eiticm  ehr.ct8  —  inadjen, 
to  remonstrate,  demonstrate. 

93  B  V  ft  C I  1 11  It  g,  /•  ( pi.  -f  ll)  1  ■  presen- 
tation, representation  ;  2.  idea,  image, 
conception,  notion  ;  3.  remonstrance  ; 
citte  ftt I fdje  — ,  misrepresentation,  mis 
conception  ;  compos.  — 8fU't,  /.  marine: 
of  representing  to  one's  self;  —  8fiU)tg> 

feit,  or  — 8fraft,  /.  — ttermogen,  »;• 

imagination,  imaginative  faculty;  fa 
culty  of  perception;  —  Sprcbtgt,  /.  ser- 
mon preached  by  a  clergyman  on  bk 
presentation;  —  SVCfijt,  re.  right  of  ap- 
pointment, of  presentation ;  —Swell*, 
/.  mode  of  representing  or  of  picturing 
to  one's  self. 

93  B  X  ft  C  lit  lit  e  It,  o.  a.  to  stay  or  shovti 
up  in  front. 

aS  B  V  ft  C  II  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  JV.  T.  fore  top- 
mast ;  compos.  — Itftag,  vi.  foretop-stay  ; 
— ttftngfeget,  7t.  foretop  staysail ;  — B* 
VOitllb,  /.  shrouds  of  the  foretoD-mast 


Serf 

C  0  t  ft  f  V  6  C  It,  ?>.  i>.  7(.  (aur.  fftyttj  to 
die  before  another,  to  die  first. 

*G  o  r  ft  e »  e  tt,  m.  (-8)  A",  r.  prow, 
liead. 

93  0  r  ft  i  cf),  m.  (-tt  ;  jrf.  -e)  previous 
stitch  ;  7'.  first  hole,  cup-hole ;  compos. 
— Ihlfjt,  /.  T.  double-stitch. 

33  l?  V  ft  i  m  lit  C  It,  v.  n.  1.  to  vote  first ; 
1?.  to  show  one  how  to  tune  (an  instru- 
ment). 

93  0  r  ft  0  I  \S  C  r  It,  v.  n.  (aur..  feint)  to 
stumble  along. 

33  0  r  ft  0  p  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  stuff  before  a 
thing. 

23  Dt  ft  Ofj,  m.  (-tt)  1.  something  pro- 
jecting, something  protruded;  2.  eking 
piece ;  3.  adopter ;  4.  hive-dross,  bee- 
glue,  mastic  of  bees. 

33  0  X  ft  0  jj  C  11.  v.  I.  a.  to  push  forward  ; 
II.  n.  (I.  u.)  to  project ;  to  occur  unex- 
pectedly. 

93  o  r  ft  o  1 1  e  r  it,  u.  o.  to  stutter  out  or 
forth. 

93  D  r  ft  r  a  f)  ( c  it,  a  out  .fpe iborfirafj= 
(en. 

33  0  V  ft  V  C  b  t  11,  v.  n.  to  strive  on,  strug- 
gle forwards. 

33  L  r  ft  r  f  Cf  C  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  stretch  for- 
ward, put  forth  or  out ;  2.  to  advance, 
leud. 

93  3  v  ft  t  c  cf  e  r,  ?«.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  /.  «.  one 
who  advances  (money,  &c). 

93  0  r  ft  r  C  cf  U  tt  (J,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  1.  put- 
ting or  stretching  forth  ;  2.  advancing, 
lending. 

S3  0  r  ft  f  C  i  cf)  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  strike  or 
rub  forlb  ;  2.  to  spread  forward  ;  3.  to 
mark  wnh  a  stroke  in  front  of  a  tiling. 

33  S  V  ft  r  C  i  d)  it  ll  g,  /.  marking,  point- 
ing out. 

SSiJrftrcitetl,  v.  ir.  n.  to  go  to  the 
fight  first ;  to  fight  among  the  foremost 

93  I1  C  *  X  %  11 1  It,  v.  a.  to  strew  or  scatter 
before  a  thing. 

83  3  v  ft  C  t  d),  m.  (-tt  ;  ;i/.  -c)  stroke, 
mark  (made  in  front  of  a  thing). 

93  8  r  ft  v  i  d)  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  make  fine 
strokes  before  any  thing. 

SO  3  v  ft  t  Iff  ettr  r.  a.  to  knit  to  the  ex- 
tremity of  another  thing ;  to  vamp 
knitting. 

93 or  ft  r  o  in  e  n,  v.  rid.  .Oevinufhoincii. 

53  0  V  ft  U  b  t,  /.  (  pi.  -n)  front  or  fore- 
room. 

2i  0  V  ft  II  cf,  n.  (-e8  ;  7>/.-C)  .V.  T.  chase- 
is1!:-,  (on  board  of  a  man  of  war). 

93  3  V  ft  ii  cf  C  I  It,  v.  a.  to  reduce  to  small 
bits  before  any  thing. 

S3  3  V  ft  II  f  e,  /.  front-step  ;  first  step. 

23  0  v  ft  it  r  m  e  it,  v.  n.  (am.  fevxt)  to 
storm  ur  thunder  forth  or  on. 

33  o  v  ft  ii  v  5  c  it,  v.  a.  £  ».  (aitc  feint)  i- 

rrfi.    I.  to   tumble   forward;  2.  to   rush 
forward. 
93  o  r  ft  ii  (j  c  it,  v.  «.  to  prop  or  shore  up 

in  front  of,  before. 

93  o  rf  u  d)  c,  /.  r.  search. 
S3 3  r  f  H  rflClt,  v.  a.  1.  to  bring  forward 
by  searching;  2.  Efunt.  T.  to  search  or 

try  a  place  for  game  ;  UtlttT  belli  X\\A)t 
— ,  to  search  for  under  the  table. 

53  0  r  f  11  b,  m.  (-$)  first  boiling  (of  salt). 

83  0  V  fit  111  \>  f,  m.  (-C3)  J\lui.  T.  drain- 
pump 

93  0  r  f  U  It  b  f  I  U  1 1)  t  i  Cb,  adj.  antedilu- 
vian. 

03  0  r  f  it  |1  C  I  II,  iv  a.  fnm.  &■  com.  to  sim 

per  out;  feittcr  Sctunieii  3artliri>fei= 
tctl  — ,  to  say  soft,  pretty  nothings  to  a 
'lir  one 


Eert 

93  o  r  f  \)  I 0  e,  f.(PL  -n)  pi  efir 
93  0  r  t  a  b  e  1  ll,  ?•.  a.  (I.  u.)  to  censure  in 
the  presence  of  one. 
93  0  r  t  ail  j,  m.  (-€«)  first  dance. 

93  c  v  t  a  it  5  e  it,  ».  «.  (aur.  fjabeu   I.  to 

lead  the  dance  ;  2.  to  dance  before  a 
person  (to  show  how  the  dance  i-i  lobe 
performed) ;  3.  to  dance  faster  or  belter 
than  another,  to  out-dance. 
93  0  r  t  ci  it  j  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

leader  of  a  dance,  leader,  person  that 
shows  the  figure  of  a  dance. 

93  0  r 1  f)  e  t  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  advantage, 
profit,  gain,  interest;  lift;  til  llieillClll 
— f,  to  my  advantage]  in  my  behalf; 
Jinn  —  cu'iicier  SBentgcit,  for  the  gain 
of  a  few;  cineiit  j u in  —  ficreichcn,  to 
turn  to  one's  profit;  CttttaS  tlllll  —  bed 
gemetnett  2Befen8  tluin,  to  do  some- 
thing in  behalf  of  the  commonwealth. 

93  0  r  t  \j  e  1 1  e  n,  v.  vid.  93eoortr)etIen. 

93  0  1 1 1)  C  i  t  (j  a  f  t,  I.  a,lj.  advantageous  ; 
profitable,  lucrative;  et'llC — C  O^clc.^cU- 
t)cit,  a  fair  opportunity;  II.  adc.  advan- 
tageously, profitably. 

93  0  r  t  i)  e  1 1 1  f  cf),  adj.  +  seeking  only 

one's  own  advantage,  selfish. 
33ortt)ier,  n.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  Hunt.  T. 

chamois  which  leads  the  flock. 
33  0  V  t  f)  II  11,    v.   ir.  La.  1.  to   put  on  or 

before;  2.  to  surpass;  rr  !\lt  f8    tblll 

t)Orcjett)(tn,  he   has  surpassed   him;  II. 

reft,  to  distinguish  one's  si  If, 
93  o  v  1 1)  ii  r,  /.  (pi.  -en)  6rst  door  of  a 

double  door. 

*93  o  r  t  i  c  c  11  c,  /.  r.  vorticcl  (a  worm). 
aSBrttetjef,  m.  (-8)  r.  the  sump  (in 

a  foundry). 
93  0  V  t  0  11,    m.  (-C8  J   ;;/.  -tbltC)  clear  or 

sonorous  sound. 
93  Sr  t  6  it  e  ll,   v.  n.  &  a.  to  sound  loud- 
er; to  cause  to  resound  louder  than  any 

one  else. 
53ortrab,    m.  (-C8)    van-guard,  van, 

first  line,  first  body  (of  an  army1. 

933rtraben,  b,  n.  (am.  fcytt)  1.  to 

trot  before  ;  2.  to  out-trot. 
33  o  r  t  r  a  g,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -tragc)  l  act 
of  uttering  or  pronouncing  a  thing,  de 
livery,  diction,  enunciation,  elocution; 
2.  representation,  exposition,  relation, 
statement,  report ;  3.  proposal,  proposi- 
tion; -1.  dit  nurse;  f>.  Mus.  '/'.  mode  of 
[ting  a  piece  of  music,  execution  ; 
in  —  brtllgeil,  to  propose,  propound  ; 
to  make  a  report;  rr  fmt  rincn  fjiiten 
— ,  he  li.i^  a  tine  delivery  or  execution; 
—  citlcr  :)(crfllllllU],  balance  of  an  ac- 
count carried  forward  ;  compos.  — (8)= 
art,  /.  1.  manner  or  method  of  a  preach- 
er. &c. :  2.  vid.  'ikntrao,,  1. ;  — Sfuiift, 
— ctunfl,  /.  art  of  delivery,  elocution, 
execution;  — {weife,  /.  vid.  — 8art. 

33  D  r  t  (  a  g  b  a  r,  aij.  that  may  be  pro- 
posed, uttered,  &c 

93ortragen,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  bear  • 
carry  before ;  2.  to  put  or  place  before 
a  person  ;  3.  Jig.  to  represent,  expose  ; 
4.  to  propose,  propound;  5.  to  state, 
report,  make  a  report ;  6.  to  deliver ; 
eiue  93ttte — ,  to  bring  in  a  petition. 

93ortrager,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  l.  one 
who  bears  or  carries  before  ;  mace-bear- 
er ;  2.  one  who  makes  a  report,  pro- 
position, &c. 

93  0  r  t  r  a  g  1  t  rb,  a<ij.  provine.  condu- 
cive, advantageous, 

930rtra<tUHf3,    /.    carrying   before; 

wd,  93ortrag.  • 

93  o  r  t  r  c  f  f  1  i  cfi,  l  adj.  excellent,  ex 
quisite  :  II.  adv.  excellently,  exquisitely, 


Sor« 

93  o  r  t  r  'c  f  f  1  i  cf)  f  e  1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  ei 
cellence,  excellency,  eminence. 

93  0  r  t  r  C  i  b  C  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  drive  be- 
fore ;  2.  to  drive  forth. 

93  o  r  t  v  c  t  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  one  whi 
drives  on,  before,  in  front. 

93  o  r  t  r  e  V  V  r,  /.  (pi-  -n)  first  staircas* 
(before  another  one). 

S8  C  r  t  r  et  C  ll,  V.  ir.  n.  (am.  feiH! 

u'O   or    walk    before  ;  2.    to   step 
forth,  siand  forth  ;  3  to  come  out. 

is  o  r  t  r  c  t  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  1.  he  thai 
ste;.s  or  uaiks  before  ;  2.  beadle,  mace- 
bearer. 

3iorfrt  cb,  m.  (-8)  93Drfriff,  /  right 
of  driving  one's  callle  on  the  pasture- 
ground  before  others. 

SB  i '  r  t  r  i  I  ( c  r  it,  ».  a.  cincni  ein  2ieb= 
cf) c Jl  — ,  to  hum  or  warble  an  air  to 
one. 

93  o  r  t  r  i  ll  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  drink  before 
or  first;  cilUIlt  — ,  lo  pledge  or  chal- 
lenge any  one  to  drink  by  drinking  first ; 
cr  trattf  thm  cincn  Scbopptn  bor# 
(student's  cant)  he  pledged  him  to  drink 
a  pint  (at  one  draught  . 

93  o  r  t  r  i  tt  f  c  r,  m.  '-Z ;  pi  — )  l.  one 
who  drinks  first;  2.  challenger  at  a 
drinking  match  . 

33  i  V  I  r  i  t  f,  m.  (-tt)  1.  first  step  ;  2. 
fig  upper  hand,  precedence ;  belt  — 
laffeit,  to  yield  the  precedence. 

33  D  r  t  r  o  in  m  c  1  it,   )  v.  a.  (cincm),  to 

93  0  [  t  [  0  lit  |)  c  t  (  It,  5  show  one  how 
to  beat  the  drum,  to  blow  the  tTUD 

93ortriltlf,  m.  (-tS)  1.  first  drink, 
pledge;  2.  light  dinner-wine. 

93  o  r  t  r  u  p  \>,  m.  g-mer.  in.  pi.  'Isortrup^ 
VCIl,  van  guard,  vid.  33orttab. 

33  3  v  I  u  d),  ri.  (-el ;  pi.  -tiicber)  Urn. 
iH'ltudjlt'ill,  n.  (-8;  pi.  —)  1.  apron; 
2.  wiping  clout ;  3.  bib. 

QiOrubctt,  7\  a.  to  pre  exercise,  exer- 
cise previously. 

33  3  r  ii  b  c  r,  «</r  by  ;  past,  over,  gone  ; 
finished;  — gchcu,  to  pass  by;  bie 
Tonau  fiicfit  an  biclcn  volficicbeit 
(Stcibten  — ,  the  Danube  washes  a  grea? 

many  populous  cities  ;   .V.   /;.    The  com 

pos.  of  boriioer  ora  very  mwurous,  and 

Ii  tot  neirhj  the  same  sense  as  those  oj 
bOl'bci  ;  only  a  Oir  are  here  girrn,  from 
which  it  may  easily  be  seen  how  the  rest 
arc  to  be  rendered  :  — barbell  (fid)',  to 
pass  over  or  away;  — clll'tCll,  fam.  el- 
lipt.  to  be  allowed  to  pass  ;  — cileil,  to 
hurry  by  :  — fahl'flt,  to  drive  or  ride 
by;  — fiicfien,  to  flow  past  or  by;  — = 
flug,  hi.  passage  or  flight  (of  birds  ; 
— fu  hi  en,  to  lead  by;  —gang,  m.  1. 
imsi  or  by  j  2.  vid  Ifebergang  ; 

— -gclu'll,  to  go  past,  walk  or  pass  by; 
cincn  —  gcbcii,  to  pass  over,  neglect 
one  :  — gclcitcil,  to  conduct  past  or  by; 
— foillUMl,  to  be  able  to  pass ;  —la,' 
fen,  to  let  pass ;  —  inogen,  to  wish  to 
pass:  — iniiffcii,  to  be  obliged  to  pass  . 
— retff, /.  passage,  vid  Tnrcbrcit'e ; 
— retfett,  to  travel  by  ;  -  icilcn,  to  ride 
by  (on  horseback)  ;  — fcbveitcll,  to  sler 
past  er  by  ;  —  feUtt,  to  i"1  paal  orover, 
to  be  spenl  ;  et  ifl  fthOII  — .  be  is  al- 
ready past;    bet  Sturm  ift  — ,  ilia 

st.irni  is  over;  —  follell,  fam.  lo  )i 

pass;  —  -firoiuen,  to  stream  past  why; 

— [anion,  to  dance  past  or  by  ;  — tra- 
gcil,  to  carry  past  sr  by  ;  —  tUCUlbCM 
lo  wander  past  or  by ; — U'OlK'll,  /oat 
to  di  si  .  - -tiii'Cll,   1    to  draw 

past  (//•  by  ;  2.  to  |m<s  over  or  by. 

33  3  v  ii  b  u  n  g,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  previi  us  ex- 
ercise,  previous  practice. 
9.5  3  v  U  r  t  h  c  i  I,  n.  (-« ;  jJ.  -t    preju 


SSorw 

fee,  prepossession,  preconceived  opin- 
■         Don  _En  einflenommen.  preju- 
diced, prepared  ;  -e  ««Wf* 
prejudice;    ftcb  Wit  f«netl  -cu  lP'- 
aiacbeit,  to  get  the  better  of  one  s  pre- 
judices ;  tint  ju  -«u  a««"8t«  (^c= 
mUtWart,  a  disposition  inclined  to  pre- 
judice ;  compos.— {8>f«l.  -(»"«•  «*■ 
free    from    prejudices,     unprejudiced; 
— (Sboll,  ad/-  full  of  prejudices. 
55  3  r  U  r  t  b  C  t  I  e  II,  v.  a.  (only  used  in 
the  infill.)  to  prejudicate. 
8S  t » a  t et,  m.  (-8  J   yt  -Mtet)    an- 
cestor, progenitor. 
25  B  rl>  e  f  f  ii  n  b  t  g  C  11,     v.  a.    to   an- 
nounce beforehand. 
U3Bt»etma*etl,    v.  a.   to  bequeath 

beforehand. 

55  3  v  t>  e  r  m  ii  d)  t  it  i  6,  n.  (-e8)  first  or 
special  legacy. 

q3croetnuuft«l»»  v.  a.  (fincm 
etroiU)  to  demonstrate  by  subtle  rea- 
soning. 

55  B  r  0  C  r  f  U  cb  C  it,  ».  o.  to  taste  be- 
forehand. 

JBBrsevfncber,  m.  (-8;  p/.— )  Court 
taster,  cupbearer. 

Sorucrtbeilen,  n.  a.  to  divide  or 
distribute  beforehand. 
55  B  v  a  e  v  XO  a  it  b  t  C  It,  pi.  relations  in  an 
ascending  line  (as  father,  grandfather, 
great-grandfather,  &c). 
sBBvfcevroanbtfdjaft,  /•  l- rela- 
tionship in  an  ascending  line;  2.  the  as- 
cendants 

•15  9  V  U  i  C  h,    n.    t-cS)    shepherd's   per- 
quisite. 
SB  0  r  » t  It  E  e  11  e  t,  n.  JV.  T.  tarpaulin. 

fc  B  r »  o  r  b  e  r  c,  m.  out  SBortwtet. 


2tov» 


*H  3  r  r>  o  r  i  g.      ?  «£•  last  but  two ;  — e 
SBrworlefet,  5     ®^lbe,    g™"»-  r- 

antepenult. 

55  3  l  ro  a  cb  c,  /.  ( p*.  -tt)  1.  out-guard, 
out-post ;  2.  advance-guard. 

25  S  r  to  a  d)  8,  n.  (-e8)  hive-dross,  bee- 
glue,  mastic  of  bees. 

25  3  r  to  ft  d>  f  e  u,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fetm)  to 
gain  ground. 

23  0  r  TO  d  g  e  It,  r.  a.  to  weigh  before  a 
person. 

SB  3  r  TO  d  b  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  choose  before 
or  fir>t ;  to  choose  in  preference. 

253 1 ro  a  1 1,  m.  (-eS ;  p/.  -toafle)  outer 

rampart. 

S3  3  r  to  a  1 1  e  n,  ».  n.  (««*.  fjaben)  to 
prevaU,  predominate. 

S3  B  r  TO  a  I J  C  II,  v.  n.  to  lead  off  the 
waltz 

83  3  r  TO  a  n  b,  m.  (-eS ;  pi  -TOanbe)  pre- 
text, pretence  :  colour ;  ClU  fcbeinbiUer 

specious  or  plausible  pretext,    fair 

colour ;  eilieil  —  flebell,  to  give  a  cloak. 

25  3  v  ro  a  tt  b,  /.  ( Pi  wanbe)  i .  fore-wall, 

out  wall  ;   2.  wall  built  or  placed  before 
any  thing  J   3.  shelter. 
55  3  r  ro  a  r  t  e  It,  ».  o.    (*.  i-  u )    to  way- 
lay. 
aS  0  r  ro  5  r  t  8,    ado.   forward,   forwards. 
on;  in  the  front:  bell  gffoi  —  «»3vcl= 
fell,  to  attack  the  enemy  in  front;  com- 
pos, —brebev,    m.  AT.  pronator;    —  - 
ftrebeil,    7i.   desire    or   striving    to  ad- 
vance;    —»tt^er,    m.   A.   T.    anterior 
muscle  of  the  ear. 
G  3  t  ro  a  f  d)  f  tt.  v.  a.  1 .  to  wash  before 
a  person  :  i.fis  com.  to  prattle  or  chattel 
before  a  person. 

8  3  v  ro  t  fl,  adv.  before,  from  before :  be 
^rehand  ;    —  genieijett,    to   anticipate 
'Ui    snjovmenl  of  something)  ;  —  tter;= 
756 


men,  to  take  before  aootuer  person,  to 
anticipate. 

25  0  r  ro  e  b  V,  /■  bulwark,  rampart. 

25  B  r  ro  e  b  r  e  It,  v.  a.  to  guard  against 
beforehand. 

25  3  r  TO  e  1 11  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  cry  or  weep  be- 
fore a  person. 

aSBtwetfl,  m.  vid.  i.  SRetfepctf;  2. 
ausroeis. 

25  3  r  ro  f  t  f  f  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  produce,  ex- 
hibit, show  forth. 

25  3  V  ro  e  t  f  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/.  — )  presenter 
of  a  thing  ;  bearer  (of  a  bill  of  exchange, 
tec). 

25  3  X  «)  C  i  8  I  i  cb,  adj.  presentable. 

25  3  v  ro  c  i  f  u  tt  g,  /.  (pi-  -en)  showing 

forth,  producing,  exhibition. 
SB B 1 1»  e It,    /.    former  age,    anterior 
world,  antiquity ;  ancients. 
25  3  v  ro  1 1 1 1 1  6),   adj.  in  former  times, 
I    of  yore. 
33  3  v  ro  C  It  b  C  «,  d   rcg.  &■  ir.  a.  to  allege, 
pretend,  give  out. 

33  3  r  ro  e  n  b  11  u  g,  /•  (pi  -«l>  alleging, 

pretending,  giving  out 

S3  3 1 W  e  r  f  e  fl,  v.  ir  «    1.  to  throw,  or 

"cast  before,  to  throw  to;  2  to  reproach 

or   upbraid    with,    to   exprobrate ;    ben 

fiunbetl  — -  to  throw  to  the  dogs;  M- 

imiutem  feineSaul&eit— ,to  reproach 

one's  laziness;  matt  mx\t  tfelll  UllbOltl 
bor,   he  lies  under  a  reproach   of  in- 
gratitude. 
25 Bt »et felt,  n.  (-8)    1.  throwing  be- 

•ore;  2.  upbraiding. 

253vroerf,  n.  (-e8;  p/.-e)  1.  farm, 
manor,  country-seat ;  2.  Fori  T.  ad- 
vance ;  awffos.  —idStr,  m.  field  be- 
longing to  a  small  farm ;  — 8be,t&er.  m 
proprietor  of  a  small  farm  ;  —  8gciinbe, 
„.  —  Slttecbt,  m.  — Slltagb,  /.  servants, 
labourer,   maid   belonging    to    a  farm ; 

gnferb,  — soieb,  n.  horse,  cattle  of  a 

small  farm. 

33 Br  »ef  e  ttljei t,  /.  pre  existence. 
33  c  r  ro ie fl e  n,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  to  weigh  to  ■, 
"ll  n.  to  weigh  more,  to  outweigh;  fetll 
— bcr  (SinflUp,  his  preponderating  in- 
fluence. 
25  3  r  TO  i  It  b,  «.  (-«8  ;  pi.  -t)  JV.  r.  fore- 
wind,  favourable  wind. 

25Brrotminertt  &■  SBBrwinfeln,  v.a. 

to  whine  or  whimper  to. 
3SB ttDt Titer,   m,   (-8)   last  days   of 

autumn  ;  beginning  of  winter. 
25  3  X  TO  t  X  I  C  tl,  e.  a.  to  work  or  operate 

beforehand,      more     effectually,     with 

greater  effect. 
25  B  t  TO  i  f  f  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  fore-knowledge. 

prescience,    knowledge,  privity;    ©bite 

lltctlt  — ,  unknown  to  me. 

253rTOtffenfcbaft,  /.  1.  prepara- 
tory   knowledge   or   science  ;    2.    rid. 

aSorroiffctt. 

25  3  X  ro  i  1 1  e  r  tt,  r.  a.  \.  to  smell  nr  scent 
beforehand  ;  2.  fig.  to  have  a  misgiv- 
ing or  foreboding  of. 

33  3  r  »» I  %,  m.  (-e8)  inconsiderate  cu- 
riosity, over  curiousness  ;  prying  spirit; 
pertness,  forwardness ;  temerity. 

«SBrroi&er$en,  n.  (-8;   pi.    — ) 

prorinc.  snowdrop. 

25  £  r  ro  t  fe  t  fl  I.  adj.  over  curious,  in- 
quisitive, prying;  pert,  forward;  11. 
ndo.  inquisitively,  pertly,  forwardly. 

93 £t TO ife I fl f C t T,  /.  inquisitiveness, 
pertness. 

253v roo ft,  n.'(-S;  pi.  -roorter)  l. 

preface,   preamble;    2.    Oram.   T.  ..re- 
position ;  vid.  Syn.  25orvcbe. 
gBOrroutf,  ».  {-e«;  jrf-  -wfirfei  l. 


fig.   repro&ch;  2.  Hu*.*  T.  bait,  lure, 

3?  that  which  is  thrown  to   or  before  a 

-.hing  ;  4.  impr.  object ;  — 8fvet,  —  8to8. 

adj.   free  f'om  reproach ;  — 8»oU,  adj 

reproachful. 
58  B  r  j  S  M  e  It,  v.  a.  to  count  before,  to 

enumerate. 
25  3  r  j  0.  t)  I  U  ll  g,  /.  enumeration. 

25  B  r }  a  i  it,  m.  ;-t8 ;  pi.  -jabnc)  for* 

tooth. 

25  3  r  j  a  it  b  e  r  n,  r.  a  to  conjure  up. 

gSBrjetdicn,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  sign 
token,  omen,  prognostic,  portent ;  Ctlt 
—  be8  ©iege8,  a  presage  of  victory. 

25  3VJ  et  d)  tie  11,  v.a.  I.  to  draw  or 
sketch  before;  2.  (eilieilt  etrortS)  to 
draw  something  which  another  is  to 
copy  after;  3.  to  give  a  pattern,  to 
point  out.  to  chalk  out,  to  trace  out 

33  B  r  j  e  i  (b  ii  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one 

who  designs  or  traces. 

33Br*eid)ttUflfl,  /  1-  drawing  be- 
fore, &c,  vid.  33prjeid)iieit;  2.  Mas.  T. 
prefixed  mark  of  sharps  or  flats. 

33  3  x  l  e  t  g  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  ii.  own, 
produced,  exhibited. 

aSBrjeige,/.  vid.  25pV5eigmig. 

33  3  v  i  c  t  g  e  ll,  v.   a.   to   show,   show 


forth,  expose   to  view,  to  produce^  ex- 
hibit. 

SSB t  jet  g  e t, m  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  SKtjei* 

gevtliu,  /.  {pi-  -en)  a  person  that  has 
to  show  or  produce  any  thing  (such  as 
a  certificate  or  passport,  &c.)  exhibiter, 
shower,  producer,  bearer ;  —  bte«e«, 
the  bearer  of  this ;  —  etne8  iffiecblclS, 
bearer  of  a  bill  of  exchange. 
33  B  r  J  e  t  fl  U  it  g,  /.  showing,  producing, 

exhibition. 
33  B  V  1 1  i  I,  /.  time  of  old,  time  of  yore, 

past  ages;  ill  ber  graueil  — ,  in  tr* 

most  remote  antiquity. 
25  0  r }  e  i  t  e  n,  ado.  formerly,  heretofore, 

in  times  of  yore,  anciently. 
25  3  r  j  e  1 1 1  fl.  L  adj.  premature  ;  eine 

_e   ©ele&rfamfeit,     precocity     in 

learning ;  II.  adv.  prematurely. 

25  3  r  J  e  1 1 1  fl  f  e  1 1,  /.  precociousness, 
prematurity. 

93Br|eitlt(b,  adj.  belonging  to  an- 
cient times,  by-gone  ages. 

gS  B  r  i  e  r  fl  U  e  b  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — i 
A  T.  prosector. 

25  B  r  j  e  r  g  1 1  c  b  e  r  it,  ».  a.  to  dissect 
before  students,  to  demonstrate. 

25  3  r  J  t  e  i)  b  a  r,  adj.  preferable. 

23  3  r  \  t  e  I)  e  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  draw  for- 
ward; 2.  to  draw  before;  3  fig.  to 
prefer,  give  the  preference  (to;;  ien 
SEoHjano  — ,  to  draw  the  curtain  be- 
fore errotrb  mir  Sorgejoflen.  he  ia 
preferred  before  me  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fettlt/ 
to  precede,  advance. 

SSBrjt  miner,  ?j.  (-8;  pi.  — )   forrf- 

room,  anteroom,  antechamber. 
25  B  V  j  11  d)  t,  /.  parent-stock,  main-stock. 

25BrSng.  m. (-e« ;  j* -&«*  \-  p* 

ference  ;    2.  excellence,    pre-eminence, 
•nnerinritv  :     prerogative  :    ml  i-  u.)    J. 

"n-"3;isSrjiidebe«©etjieS,  parts, 

endowments,  talents,  accomphshinpnts ; 

ffioniiae  befl  ©liu&«.  >fr  ©eburt.the 

advantages  of  fortune,  of  birth  ;  compos 
—twit,  '»  price  of  superiority,  pre- 
mium- — Srecbt,  „  r.ght  of  preference; 
— STOftfe,  ado.  by  preference,  especial- 
ly, par  excellence. 
23  D  r  tit  fl  1 1  A,  I.  aJf.  deserving  to  ba 
preferred,  preferable,  distinguished,  supe- 
rior,   excellent,   exquisite,  pre-eminent 


2Mrt 

n.  adv.  preferably ;  chiefly,  especially, 
particularly. 

33  o  v  i  u  3 1 t  rf)  f  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  pre- 

ferableness,  superiority,  pre-eminence, 
worth,  excellency. 

©  6  jj,  7/1.  (-c8 ;  pi.-t ;  w  -eit ;  pi.  -en) 
fox. 

*33  0  t  d  it  t,  m.  (-CI1 ;  pi.  -Clt)  voter, 
elector,  vid.  ©tilllllt^fbcv. 

*i>  0  t  A  t 1  Ott,  ?  /.   the   act   of  voting 

*"-!>  0  t  It  U  It  g,  J  giving  (or  collecting; 
the  votes. 

*3i  0  1 1  r  C  H,  v.  n.  to  vote,  give  one's 
suffrage. 

*23  0  1 1  u  b  1 1  b,  «.  (-c8 ;  pL-tv)  votive 
offering. 

*23  0  t t V  C  n,  ;;/.  (in  the  Roman  Catholic 
church)  donary,  donation ;  compos.  — - 
tafel,  /.  plate,  upon  which  the  dona- 
tion to  a  church  or  monastery  is  noted 
down. 

*2? otluengelbei',  pi.  prooine.  L 

T.  fees,  perquisites. 

*93  0 1  to  g  cm  Slbe,  n.  (-S;  pi.  — ) 

votive  picture. 

*23  0  ttvge  frfje  n  f  or  ©iWto,  n. 
(-C8 ;  pi.  -e)  donation  made  to  some 
church,  &c.  in  consequence  of  a  vow. 

'■ii  0  1 I  0  i  ft,  m.  (-Clt ;  pi.  -eit)  secular 
priest  who  says  masses  for  money. 

*33  0  1 1 V  t  a  f  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  votive  tablet, 
table. 

•25 0 turn,  71.  (-8;  pi.  Soto*  SBoten) 

1.  vote;  ii.  vow,  vid.  ©cliibbe. 
*93obtren,  v.  a.  rid.  ©elobcit,  2lit= 

gelobeit;  iiiibmcii,  SEBeifjeu. 
*;13  0 1)  a  g  c  ft  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -8)  cti  3tei= 

fenber,  aiianberet. 
*23  0  j  i  r  c  11,  v.  vid.  23ocircn. 
*(^  u  c,  /.  vid.  Slnfldjf,  giugft^t,  8anb= 

fdiaft. 

id.  ©entctu,  ©cring, 


"SB  nl  aSt,  «'(/.  vid.  C 
SRiebrig,  SP56eI^aft. 


5ffiaar 

*93ulnerat,  m.(-<8;  pi.  -en)  one 
who  is  wounded. 

♦  93  tt  I  it  c  v  a  1 1 D 11,  /.   vid.  93emun= 
bung. 

♦93  u  ( 11  c  v  1  r  c  n,  d.  a  aid.  93cni.uinben, 

33evlefcen. 
*23  u  I  V  i  U  i  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -c,  Mn.  T. 

vulpinite. 

*93u'ltif  per,  7/1.  vid.  Sp&laftognom. 

*93  li  I  0  a,  /.  ./?.  T.  vulva. 


9SB. 


*33  U  I  fl  <t  V  t  f  i  t  e  It,  )  v.  «.  to   spread, 
*9S  U  I  3  1 1  C  It,  $     divulge,   make 

known. 

*9Ju  I  a  at  i  ta  t,  f.  vid.  Oemetnbeir, 
3tirttiflfett,  ^ijbclhafiigfcit. 

*93  it  I  g  a  t  a,  /.  the  vulgate. 

♦SB  II I  g  t 1»  S  g,  adj.  wandering,  vagrant. 

♦53  li  ( g  u  8,  m.  Sf  n.  vid.  23oIf ;  SfJobel. 

*93  U  I  f  S  It,  m.  1.  (-8)  Vulcan  ;  2.  (-8  ; 
p/.  -C)  volcano;  compos. — btcilfcc,  /. 
crystallized  amphibole ;  — glfl8,  n. 
clustering  quartz;  — fcflOl'l,  m.  vol- 
canic shorl,  leucite  ;    — 8fcfte,  pi.   rid. 

83ulfanaltett ;    — wade,   /.  volcanic 

productions. 

♦93 11  If  a  11S  It  en,  pi.  Vulcanalla  (fes- 
tivals at  Home  in  honour  of  Vulcan). 

*i>  It  I  f  S  11  I  f  d),  adj.  volcanic ;  — (X 
^lllSbl'Uct),  volcanic  eruption. 

•S3  It  I  f  A  II I  f  t  X  e  n,  v.  a.  to  set  on  fire, 

heat. 
•33  U I  fa  It  ( 8  m  11  8,  m.  T.  the  Vulcanic 

or  Plutonic  theory  (of  the  fo-Tiation  of 

the  earth). 
»93  u  I  f  a  it  t  ft,  m.  (-en;  pl.-trti  vul- 

canist,     one  who    holds  the    Plutonic 

theory. 
►93  It  I  f  a  n  i  ft  t  f  d),  adj.  relating  to  the 

vulcanic  theory. 

*93ll  If  ant  tat,  /.  quality  of  being  pro- 
duced by  vulcanic  influences. 

33 11 1  It  C  V  S  b  e  I,  adj.  vulnerable. 
*93  II  ( n  e  V  A  6  i  ( t  t  a  t,  /.  vulnerability. 
♦i>  it  I  n  e  v  S 11 1.  m.  (-en  ;  pi.  -cu)  one 

wlie  wounds 


SB,  to,  W,  w,  the  twenty  third  letter  of 
the  Alphabet 

923  a  a  b  t,  /.  or  — lanb,  n.  (-e8)  Qcog. 
T.  the  canton  of  Vaud. 

9B  a  a  b  1 1 S  it  b  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  — = 
tltn, /.  an  inhabitant  of  Vaud,  Vaudois. 

9S  a  a  b  t  I  S  It  b  i  f  cf),  adj.  of  or  from 
the  canton  of  Vaud. 

9B  a  a  g  c,  /.  vid.  3Bagc. 

'ii>  it  a  t  e,  /.  (/rf.  -It)  ware,  merchandise, 
commodity,  goods ;  giltf,  fci)lcd)te — , 
good,  bad  articles;  griillC  — ,  pot-herbs, 
greens ;  prov.  Sebec  J\fSmev  !obt  fci= 
ItC  — ,  no  man  cries  stinking  fish  ;  giltC 
2Bortc  oerfaiifcn  bbfe  — ,  soft  soder 
sells  the  clock  :  feiltC  —It  atl*(fgcit,  to 
expose,  set  forth,  display  one's  com- 
modities ;  compos.  —  Iiabfcilbcf,  m.  con- 
signor;  — nabrejjjettel,  m.  docket; 
— nangebefdjein,  m.  bin  of  entry ; 

— liaitf  cblag,  m.  valuation  of  the  goods  ; 
— ttaitctiott,  /.port sale;  — naiiffcbcf, 
m.  corrector  of  the  staple  (clerk  re- 
cording all  bargains);  — nbilUeil,  j?i 
bale  of  goods;  — ltbcftitltb,  m.  rest,  re- 
mainder (in  goods);—  ltbcftdllliu}8blicb, 
71.  book  of  commissions;  — llbrctt,  n, 
set  of  shelves  in  a  shop;  — iualculil  = 
tion,  /.  calculation  of  merchandise ; 
— llCitlcillilttOIl8bucf),  n.  book  of  cal- 
culations; — nconfignatton,  /.  vid. 
— nfcnbitiig;  — ncrebit,  ?«.  credit  in 
goods;  — nettifiifjr,  /.  importation  of 
merchandise  ;  —  IKiilfauf8bucb,  n. 
book  of  purchases  ;  — lieilttopot,  n.  vid. 
— nnieberlitge ;  —  ncnciignip,  n.  — it= 
fevtigtlltg,  — ttOtrferttfllinfl,  /.  manu- 
facture of  goods;  — nfSlfcper,  m.  one 
who  adulterates  goods;  — ligcfchSft, 
it.  — Ilhkiitbcl,  m.  transaction  in  goods; 

— ngewolbe,  — n^anS,  n.  shop,  store, 

magazinOj     warehouse  ;      — II  Fen  tier, 

vi.  man  versed    in    the  knowledge  of 

goods;  — ttfctintnijj,  or  —  nfunbe,  /. 

knowledge  in  goods;  — ntifte,  /  rhest 
of  goods;  — udtger,  n.  — iiniebevkge, 
/.  warehouse,  storehouse,  magazine ; 
— tUllSficv,  in.  broker,  agent,  factor; 
— ttllicbct'KigiJrccbt,  n.  staple-right; 
— ItVH'ciS,  m.  price  of  goods:  —  Ityvobc, 
/.  sample,  pattern?  — nrccftnuiig,  /. 
invoice,  bill  of  parcels  ;  — nvedMiitiig8-- 
blld),  n.  invoice-book;  — Itffbail,  /. 
inspection  of  goods ;  — llfcoiltl'P,  n 
book  of  accounts  current  of  merchan- 
dise ;  — Ilfi'ltbuttg,  /.  consignment  or 
shipment  of  goods;  — llfcilfill,  m.  vid. 
— nmcif  lev ;  — nftcner,/.  duty  paid  on 
merchandise,  custom,  excise ;  — 11= 
tanfd),  m.  barter;  —  ntraii4V0Vt,  m. 
vid.  jratiSport;  — noerfSlfrber,  m. 
vid.  — lifSlfftjet- ;  — noetfauf,  ?».  sale 
of  goods  ;  —  line v fa ti fab II cb,  n.  book  of 
sales;  — ItycifSllfcr,  m.  seller, 
(in  articles  of  merchandise)  ;  — tlPCf= 
febr,  m.  sale,  business,  vent ;  — nyer= 
lofting,  /.  allotment  of  goods  ;  —  liver = 
^CUcer,  ™.  transmitter  of  goods;  — It  = 
PCrfeilblllig,  /.  transmission  of  l 
— livei'jeictiiiifj,   ».  list  or  catalogue  of 


goods;  invoice;  — nborralb,  m.  steefc 

(of goods);    —  nreinbe,  /.    windlass; 

— lltoll,    m.    custom-house  duty,    vid. 

3oll ;  — lljug,  m.  vent,  sale;   transit. 
2BSb.be  1 11,   v.   n.    (cut.  baben     ta 

wabble ;    to   shake ;    to    waddle ;    (ot 

the  stomach)  tn  be  saueamish. 
iijabbelig,      adj.      shaky,       soft; 

wabbling. 
2BSbe, /.  (pi.  -n)  comb,  hone/corab 

cake  of  wax  in  a  bee-hive. 
SLBScfc,    adv.  <S-    adj.    awake;    on    the 

alert ;  —  rperbeit,  to  awake. 
9CSd  cf)  -.  a  II  fi  II  g,    m.  parade   (of   the 

soldiers  on  guard,) ;  — bftt,  n.  1.  nurse's 

bed  ;  -'.  camp  bed  ;  — bettcbdl,  n.  settee 

for   a  nurse;     — eitgel,    m.    guardian 

angel;  — feilCf,  ft,   watch-lire;  en 

—  fret,  adj.  exempt  from  keeping 
watch;  — freibett,  /.  exemption  from 
guard-duty;  — gelb,  n.  ward  money, 
ivardage;  — gla8,  n.  X.  T.  the  glass, 
Band-glass  ;  — grofcheil,  m.  vid.  — gelb  ; 

—  l)abcilb,  adj.  being  on  duly,  on 
guard,  appointed  for  duty;  bcr  — f)0= 
be'.ltc  Cfftcier,  the  oflicer  on  duty, 
officer  in  waiting;  — baiter,  m.  1 
watch;  guard;  ti.  the  monitor-lizard: 
— bail8,  w.  watch,  watch-house,  guard- 
iiouse  ;  JV.  T.  binacle,  bittacle ;  — » 
f)Sll8d)eiI,  n.  watch  box;  sentry  box; 
— [lllllb,  vi.  bull-dog;  — lolllt,  vi.  vid. 
— gelb  ;  —  meifter,  m.  sergeant  in  th- 
cavalry;  — Olblllltig,  /.  regulation  re- 
specting the  watch;  — Vl1l"ltbe,  /  vid, 
— CtllfjUg  ;  —  pofteil,  m.  duty,  watch, 
post  ;  — pv ttfci>e,  /.  wooden  couch, 
bed  in  a  guardhouse;  — rode,  /.  .V.  T. 
watch-bill;  —  fchtUl,  /.  1.  visitation, 
rounds;  2. vid.  —  Varatc;  —  ftftijf, «. 
guard  ship  ;    — ftllbe,     f    guard-room  : 

— fud)t,  /.  vid,  <Scr)!aflofIgfck;  — » 
fiidjtig,  adj.  insomnious;  — tafel,  /. 
JV".  T.  log-board ;  —  tblirm,  m.  watch- 
tower,  belfry,  barbican;  — jeit,/.  time 
for  watch  or  guard. 
33S  (i  d)  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  1 .  gua  rd.  watch:  '-' . 
watchmen;  .1  watch-house  (guard- 
house) ;  —  batten,  to  watch,  ward ; 
auf  bet  —  femi,  ^ie  —  baben,  to  be 
upon   the   guard,  upon   duty  ;  fllif  bie 

—  }tebcn,  to  mount  tin"  guard  :  von  bcr 

—  jicbetl,  to  come  off  from  the  guard  ; 
bie  —  ablbfeit,  to  relieve  the  guard. 

2*3  Set)  el  it,  d.  I.  «.  provine.  to  move 
the  air  gently,  tn  fan  ;  II.  n.  to  be  in  a 
gentle  motion  (of  heated  ai 

13  S  die  il,   v.  71.    (int.  baben)  to  be 

awake  ;    to    wake ;     to     watch,     ward. 

guard;  Off  eillCllt  — ,  to  watch  one,  to 

with  one;  fig.  flit,    ubcv  Ctiva* 

— ,  to  watch  over. 

2Bdc$en,  w.  (-8)  1.  waking;  'J 
watching,  guarding,  warding. 

SOB  0  di  enbettbO  t  It,  m.  (-6)  buck- 
thorn. 

2B  S  di  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  71'.—'  JV.  T.  match, 
burning  constantly  un   the  lore  castle. 

\L3  S  d)  I)  0  I  b  C  r,  m.  (-8)  juniper ; 
compos.  — bainii,  tn.  Juniper-tree;  —  * 
bcci'C,  /.juniper  berry  :—  biaililt.wcin, 
m.  gin,  geneva;  —  btoffel//  fleM  Aire  . 
— fledue,  /  lichen  of  the  juniper-tree; 
— qimtnti,  n.  —bait,  m.  gum-juniper; 

— i)0U.  71.  jtmiper-wood;  — KttlOCrgf. 
/  — fa  ft,  m.  rob  of  juniper  berries  :  — • 
motte,/.  moth  of  the  juniper;  — ol,  » 
od  of  juniper;  — vailfb,  m.  smoke  ot 
perfume  of  juniper:  —  febnevfe,  / 
woodcock;   — ftraucf),  m  rid  —  b  a  11  III ; 

— toogcl,  "i  vid,  — broffel ;  —  ivanie, 
,-'.  bug  of  the  juniper ;  — ivaffer,  « 
vid.  —  branntiociii '  — ivciu,  m.Junipei 
wine. 


2Bad)3 


IB d  *  8,  n.  (-«8)  wax:  jjtfclft4teS  —, 
bleached  wax:  ^.^■3  grime— ,  myrtle- 
wax;  tn   —   bofjuen,   to  emboss  in 

wax;  mit  —  uberjie^en   «■  tran= 

feu,  to  coat  witli  wax.  to  cere  ;  com.- 
— abtrucf,  m.  impression  or  print 
on  wax;  cast  in  wax;  — adjat,  tn. 
.Mm.  T.  yellow  agate-quartz ;  — 
licb, — artig,  adj.  ceruminoua,  of  the 
nainre  of  wax,  containing  wax;  — = 
Cpfel,  m.  apple  of  wax;  — baub,  n. 
wax  in  ribbons;  — bailttl.  m.  common 
candleberry-myrtle  ;  — bilb,  n.  likeness 
in  wax,  waxen  image  ;  — bllirier,  m. 
modeller  in  wax ;  — biltnerei,  /.  mo 
delh.ng  in  wax:  — bttlt, /.  wax-pear ; 
yellow-pear ;  — bliltt,  ?i.  empty  panes 
err  combs  in  a  bee-liive  ;  — bleicbe.  /. 
place  for  bleaching  wax;  — blcidicr, 
m.  wax-bleacher;  — blumc,  /.  wax- 
Rower  ;  camomile ;  — boffeler,  — bof= 
Ur,  — bofjtrer,  m.  embosser  in  wax: 
— butter,  /.  aid.  —51;  —  brufe,  /. 
.V'/i.  T.  ore  resembling  wax  ;  — rriife, 
— beille,  /.  A.  T.  ceraceous  gland  ;  — - 
fabrif,  /.  wax-cbandry;  — facfel,  /. 
torch  ;  — fiUbe,  /.  wax-colour ;  — = 
favben,    — farbig,    adj.  wax_coloured ; 

— ftflitr,  /.  wax-figure ;  —  figurcnfa= 

bilU'tt,  ji.  cabinet  of  wax-figures  :  —  - 
fU'den,  777.  wax-spot  or  stain;  — p|d?, 
Tn.  stone  perch,  chub;  — form,  /. 
mould  for  wax-figures;  — former,  771. 
vid.  — bofjtrer;  — gelb,  adj.  yellow  as 
wax  ;  — gemalte,  77.  encaustic  paint- 
ing, — geprcige,  n.   vid.  — abbrucf; 

— gefid)f,  77.  wax-face  ;  fig.  emit,  wax- 
like face;  —  gieper,  — {ranter,  771 
wax-chandler;  — glctnj,  771.  Mia.  T. 
lustre  of  wax ;  — biltirfalbe,  /.  wax- 
pomatum  ;  — baitfcel,  77i.  wax  trade; 
— bSlleler,  m.  wax-chandler;  — hint, 
•'  '/'.the  cere:  — but,  tti.  glazed  hat; 
— ferje,  /.  taper,  wax-candle ;  — fer;  = 
lev,  771.  prorinc.  person  that  sells  wax- 
tapers  ;  — fud)eu,  77t.  cake  of  wax ; 
— fuilimel,    m.  cumin  :  — fiillftfcr,  m. 

Bii  — bofjtrer;  —  lampe,  /.  wax- 
lamp  ;  — lappen,  m.  wax  cloth  ;  — lc= 
ter,  7).  wax-leather;  — leitiroaitb,  / 
cere-cloth,  cerate,  oil-cloth;  — lidjf,  ». 
wax-candle ;  —  licbt$icber,  m.  wax- 
chandler;  — lltctleret,  /.  art  of  painting 
by  means  of  wax  ;  encaustic  painting  ; 
— masfe,  /.  wax-mask;  — mel;l,  ». 
wax-meal,  bee's  bread ;  — milbc,  f.  wax-  I 
mile ;  —  moccLUrer,  m,  viJ.  — btlbrter  ; 
— mottc, /.  wax-tiny,  — liafe,/.  wax- 
nose  ;fig.  a  thing  that  may  be  moulded 
and  turned  any  way ;  — 51,  n.  oil 
distilled  from  wax ;  — papier,  n.  waxed 
paper ;  — pet'le,  /.  wax-pearl ;  — = 
pflajter,  7?.  wax  plaster,  cerate,  cere- 
cloth ; — pflaume,  /.  wax-plum;  — = 
pflicbtig,  adj.  fun.  liable  to  cerage  or 
ceranium;  — pomace,  /.  wax  poma- 
tum ;  — preffc,  /.  wax  press  ;  — puppe, 
f.  (wax)  doii ;  — vobrcfceu,  „.  a  T. 
bougec;  — roldjcit,  n.  vid.  —  blume; 
— falbe,  /.  cerate,  wax-salve  :  — fcba  = 
be,/,  vid.  — milbe ;  — febtibe,  /.  cake 
nf  wax:  —  fchere,  —  ftodfdherc,  /. 
taper-holder;  — fchlager,  m.  wax-beater; 
— fdjmrlje,  /.  melting-house  for  wax  ; 
— fdjnabel,  m.  the  wax-bill;  — feife, 
■'.  wax-soap  :  — 'pan,  m.  vid.  ■ — baub  ; 
—{range,  /.  wax-reel;   — fkpcl,  m. 

•Milder ;    — ftocf,    771.    wax-stand. 
vax-candle,  wax-taper;  fig.mih 

ellow,  simpleton  ;  — fiocf  frbadjrel,  / 
.vox- candlestick ;  — fiodjlig,  m.  T. 
drawing-plate  for  taper;  — tafel,  /. 
cake of  wax  in  a  bee-hive  :  wax-tablet ; 
— taffet,  771.  oiled  silk;  — hdber,  /.  — = 
liuratb,  771.  hive-dross:  — tltct),  71.  oil- 
cloth, oil-skin ;  — tudpfabrif,  „'.  manu- 
factory of  wax-cloth  ;  — lucent,  771. 
758 


©acfc 

hat  with  a  wax-cloth  cover ;  — tutf); 
taiH'tCU,  pi.  tapestry  of  waxed  cloth  ; 
— jelle,  /.  wax-cell ;  — jieber,  771  wax 
chandler;  — jills,  771.  tithe  paid  of  wax. 
23  deb 3,  m.  vid.  23ad)fen,  n.  compos. 
— battf,  /.  floor  of  a  malt-house  ;  — = 
beule,  — brfife,  /.  S.  T.  large  inguinal 
boil  caused  by  too  rapid  a  growth;  — : 
gefafj,  77.  — filflcil,  771.  tub  of  crystalliza- 
tion; — fammer,  /.  room  for  sets, 
provines,  &c. ;  — rxrillbgeit,  n.  capa- 
bility of  growth  ;  vegetative  faculty. 

35?  d  d)  f  am,  I.  ndj.  watchful,  vigilant  : 

fig.  eiu  —  ti  Singe  ouf  etranS  babeit, 

to  have  a  watchful  eye  over  ;  II.  adc. 
watchfully,  vigilantly. 

23  d  cb  f  a  m  t  e  1 1,  /  watchfulness,  \  - 
gilance. 

23  d  6)  §  b  a  V,  adj.  ;/.  «.;  able  to  grow, 
vegetative. 

23  deafen,  ».  ir.  n.  [ml  feiMi)  1.  to 
grow;  ~.fig.  to  increase  ;  to  wax;  gut 
— ,  to  thrive,  be  in  a  fine  growth: 
bier  wacbft  gutts  jtoni,  this  country 
produces  excellent  corn ;  ber  ^JiPilf 
U.\id)jr,  the  moon  is  in  her  increase  ; 
etnem  iiber  ben  Jlepf  — ,  fig.  to  grow 
upon  one,  to  get  the  ascendancy  over,  to 
outgrow ;  etnem  gewacijfeu  femi,  to  be 
a  match  for  one ;  ciiter  ©ache  gciva.t  = 
feu  fei^lt,  to  be  fit.  able,  sulficient  for  a 
work ;  er  ijl  thm  a\\$  .§ei'5  geroadjfen, 
he  loves  him  with  all  his  heart  ;  ®r(tS 
—  ttoreit,  to  be  over-wise. 

23  d  cb,  f  e  n,  n.  (-6)  growing,  increasing. 
SB  a  ebf  er  tt,  adj.  waxen,  of  wax:  3e= 

manben  cine  — c  Sflafe  auf b«f ten,  fig 

to  impose  upon  one. 

23  d  rb  f  i  cb  f,  adj.  vid.  22acbSal)uiic§. 

23  d  ct)  §  t  f>  u  m,  m.  &■  7i.  [-8]  1.  growth ; 
2.  fig.  increase. 

23  d  ci)  §  t  \)  it  lit  1 1  cb),  adj.  >.  «.  u)  ve 
getable,  vegetative. 

3Bcid)t,/.  [pi.  — C It  guard;  watch:  vid- 
23adie ;  compos.  — bvett,  n.  —  tajtl.f. 
JT.  T.  log-board;  —  fllftS,  n.JV.  7".  hour- 
glass :  — bauS,  71.' — meiftcr,  m.  — = 
",  n.  — tbitrnt,  m.  aid  23ad)f)au3, 
aBacbmeijtcr,  23acbfd}iff,  23acb.= 
tt)UVIlt;  — p!a§,  7«.  place  of  general 
rendez-vous ;  — roUe,  /.  watch-bill  ;  — = 
ftube,  /.  watch-house. 

23  d  cb  t  c  I,  /.  (p[.  -\\)  quail ;  bie  ge= 
bauble  merifauifebe  — ,  zone-coiiin ; 

tie  —  fc^lagt,  t!ie  quail  calls;  compos. 
— fa  If,  m.  burner;  — faiiQ,  m.  quaii- 
catching;  — faitget,  771.  quail-catcher; 
— gam,  n.  quail-net;  — babicbt,  m. 
merlin;  — b1"^,  m.  setting  dog,  setter, 
lurcher,  tumbler  ;  spaniel;  — foilig, m. 
landrail;  — lei'cbe,  /.  Italian  lark  :  — = 

ne%,  "•  vid.  — garu ;  — pfetfe,  /.  bird- 
call, quail-call,  ^partridge  call,  quail- 
pipe  ;  — ritf,  tti.  call  of  a  quail ;  — = 
fcj)lag,  771.  1.  call  or  note  of  the  quail; 
2.  cage  for  quails ;  — jtreicbeu,  n.  — = 
ftricb,  771.  1.  catching  quails  with  nets; 

■2.  vid.  — mg;    — roetjen,   m.   cow- 

wheat,  black-wheat,  buck-wheat,  French 
wheat;  — jug,  m.  migration  of  quails. 

23  d  (b  t  e  I  II,  v.  a.  proline,  to  give  a 
sound  drubbing 

23  a  d)  t  e  r,  771.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  1.  watchman, 
warder  ;  2.  instrument  for  watching  or 
observing  any  thing:  :i  red-backed 
shrike  :  ber  —  tilt  iPiaftforbe,  the  look- 
out man  ;  compos.  — gclf,  ?i.  watch- 
man's fee ;  — born,  n.  watchman's 
horn;  — ruf,  — febvi,.  771.  call  or  cry 
of  the  watchman. 

SB  ci  cb  t  font,  adj.  vid.  23 ad- '"am. 

'II;  CI  (f  e,  /.  a  sort  of  stone,  consisting  of 


SBaff 


quartz,  sand  tnd  mica;  wacky,  lie  — 

oont  3JJonte  SBerbe,  Pozzoiana;  — n, 

provinc  Hungarian  sheepskins;  compos. 
— ngebtrge,  n.  mountain  of  wacky  ;  — » 
fobalt,  771.  amorphous  grey  cobalt-ore 

— nfnin,  m.  iii.  SBatfe. 
23  a  cf  e  1  b  a  f  t,  adj.  vid.  SBadtlig. 

23  a  if  c  1  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  1 1,    f.   state   o. 

being  loose  or  tottering,  looseness. 
23dcfelbaup  t,  n.  23  d  del  fop  f, 

m.fam  or  com.  old  man. 

23  d  cf  e  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  shaking,  wabbling, 
wavering,  tottering,  rocking,  loose : 
ricketty  :  II  adv.  totteringly,  loosely. 

23  d  cf  e  I  =  f  0  p  f,  771.  1.  shaking  <rr 
palsied  head  :  2.  one  whose  head  reeU 
or  totters  ;  — fopftg,  adj.  having  a  shak- 
ing or  tottering  head  ;  —  jtcr  j,  tti.  the 
white  wag-tail. 

23dcfeln,  v.  I.  n.  (nux.  batcn)  to 
shake  ;  to  wabble,  waver,  wag,  totter, 
rock;  mit  cem  Jiopfe  — ,  to  shake 
with  the  head;  II.  a.  vulg.  to  cudgel, 
bang. 

28  d  del  II,  n.  (-#)  tottering,  shaking, 
wabbling:  tas  —  ber  3'i(M'f<  !oose- 
ness  of  the  teeth. 

23  a  d  e  r,  I.  adj.  stout,  brave,  valiant, 
gallant;  +  watchful,  vigilant;  provinc. 
fine  :  trimmed-up  ;  II.  adv. stoutly,  brave- 
ly: soundly;  fid)  —  \}C[Um,  to  be 
valiant  :  —  UUSprugeln,  to  beatsound- 

iv ;  —  barauf  getjen  laffcn,  to  spend 

high. 
33d dig,  adj.  containing  or  consisting 

of  wacky. 

VI3  d  d  1  e  r,  m.  vid.  Cuadler. 
23  a  b,  771.  (-eS]  .Mm.  T.  wadd  ,the  ore) 
23 -dt  bide,    aSdbbife,    /.     provinc 

whey. 
23  a  c  C,  /.    (/»/.  -n)    calf  (of  the    leg) 

compos.  — naber,  — nblutaber,  /.  a.  t 

sural  or  tibial  vein  ;  — llbcill.  n.  fibula, 
shank;  shin,  shinbone;  — Itbcinmu^ 
Eel,   m.  the  peronreus  :     — llbcillfcbiaga 

arer,  or  — nfcblagaber,  /.  sural  artery; 

— nmusfel,     m.    sural    muscle:     — fe 

nerse,  m.  sural  nerve;  — ujtcrber,  m. 
autumn-fly. 

23  d  b  t  f,  71.  (-$)  provinc.  1.  nice  little 
calf  (of  the  leg  ;  2.  vid.  23ebcl  ;  ccm- 
pos.  — biril,  /.  jarsonelle. 

23  a  b  c  it,  r.  vid.  23atcn. 

23  a  b  e  r  I,  n.  provinc.  rid.  Qadjer. 

23  at  fad,  m.  vid.  SBatfad. 

23  d  f  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  1.  weapon,  arms, 
instrument  of  attack  or  defence  j_  2. 
claw,  talon  of  an  animal :  vid.  SQdfftn  ; 
3.  7".  tools,  instruments. 

Svn.      TCnfffn,    0cm«fir,    3Ciirrunj,      ^<- 

'  1  * u b,  eiii.t,  o» cftf) c v-    ar-.ificn,  &t»<*i 

ami  Xiiriunj  are  fir.-t  ol  all  sucli  instrumei.u 
of  war  as  "llie  warrior  carries  at  or  on  Ilia 
body  ;  0)tfif>iiH  (artillery  ordnance)  such  as  fol- 
low the  army  and  are  drawn  by  animals,  fir, 
cannon.  The  word  25.irmi  (weapons' 
in  its  most  extended  6erjse  every  lb:n»  thai 
can  be  used  for  attack,  for  defence  or  protec- 
tion; lience  even  such  limbs  of  animals  as 
serve  for  attack  or  defence  are  called  ! 
at,  horns,  teeth,  claws,  &c.  In  the  more  li 
m  ted  sense  we  understand  by  25,irtt"  (nrms) 
the  artificial  portable  instrumPnts  which  tiio 
warrior  uses  as  well  for  attack  as  defence. 
Under  the  word  Xiirncna  we  understand  all 
the  usual  artificial  SCanti  of  the  warrior  a, 
well  for  attack  as  for  protection  ;  his  ac 
routrements  or  equipment,  or  cite  his  raaJ, 
helmet,  harness,  armlets  and  grea- 
a  word  his  "armour."  OSrnvbrt  comprise  only 
instruments  of  attack  and  not  weapons  ol 
defence ;  they  are  "  arms  of  offence.*'  The  word 

■  s  used  for  single  cannons  (=  "  : 
thus  we  bare  irri>,  f»4>*.,  ,n>oln»fi  niiac  Sfiitt, 
three  pounders,  six-pounilers,  twelve  pounders 
The  word  BtfdjoS  a  now  obsolete  as  a  mili- 
tary term,  though  still  used  by  poeta  :  it  cor- 
responds to  lie  English  "  bolt  or  abaft  •* 

23d  ffel,  /  (pi.  -Hi  wafer;  a  kind  ol 
thin  cake,  cracknel:  compos.  — biidcr, 
771.  wafer  maker :  — cifcil.  n.  wafer-iron* 


9Bage 


fconey-comb  cockle,  checkered  Venus- 
shell  ;  — fltd)etl,  in.  sort  of  thin  cake 
baked  in  an  iron-mould,  wafer-cake. 

tSriffeit,  pi.  1.  arms,  weapons;  2. 
fangs  (of  the  wild  boar);  bic  —  crgvci= 
few,  to  take  up  arms;  tic  — _  tragcil, 
to  bear  arms  ;  UlttCl'  till  —  fcVllt,  to 
be  up  in  arms;  }ll  t>CU  —  vufcil,  to 
call  to  arms;  compos.  ■ — bl'llbcr,  vi 
brother  in  arms,  comrade;  — LU"Ut>CV= 
fdrjafr,  /.  fraternity  of  arms ;  — fabvif, 
/.manufactory  of  arms;  ■ — fdi)ig,  "''./ 
able  to  bear  arms  ;  — f C lb,  v.  field  of  | 
bailie;    — ftCUItb,    — gcfdt)VtC,     — fit'  I 

nop,  m.  vid.  — brubrr ;  — gcflivr,  — - 

gfl'dufd),  — fJCtSfe,  ?i.  clashing  or  din 
of  arms;  — gcriift,  — geftcll,  n.  stand 
fur  arms  ;  — gliirf,  n.  fortune  of  war  or 
r.iin<\  — fjilfcil,  in.  hook  for  a  weapon; 

— balk,  /.  vid.  —  bauS ;  — fjaubltr,  m. 

armourer;  — baillllicr,  in.  armory ;  I 
— l>iu£,  it.  — famntcr,  /  arsenal  ar-  I 
tnory,  vid.  %tilctl)Cill8  ;  — hcillb,  — = 
flctb,  ?(.  coat  of  arms  ;  — I.H't'Olb,  m. 
kim;  at  arms,  herald;  — fliUti],  m.  vid. 
— ftefitcr ;  — filed)!, m. soldier,  warrior; 
— fllltft,  /.  art  Of  war,  of  wielding  one's 
weapons;  military  tactics  ;  — [Oi,  adj. 
without  arms  or  weapons,  defenceless  : 
— Ol't,  — pla|}»  '"•  place  of  arms;  meet- 
ing-place, place  where  the  soldiers  as- 
Je  ;  alarm-post;  — pvobc,  /.  essay 
of  arms  ;  — VU^cr,  m.  armorer  ;  — = 
icd)f,  n  law  of  arms  ;  — VOcf,  m.  ta 
bard,  vid.  —  fycmb;  — nif,  in.  call  to 
arms;  — Vltf)C, /.  cessation  of  anus; 
— I'iiftllltg,  /.  armament,  arming,  war- 
like preparations  ;  fitting  out  of  a  man 
of  war;  — falbc,  /.  weapon-salve  ;  — - 
fd)atl,/.  +  review:  —  febmieb,  m.  ar- 
morer; inspector  of  an  armory;  pro- 
line, blacksmith;  — fdjtnictc,  /.  ar- 
morer's smithy  or  workshop;  — - 
fd) in  11  if,  m.  1.  ornament  to  an  armour; 
2.  *  full  armour,  one's  best  accoutre- 
ment ;  — ftiUjtailb,  vi.  truce,  cessation 
of  arms,  suspension  of  arms,  armistice; 
— ftillftanb  mad)ctt,  to  make  a  truce  ; 
— tail  J,  in.  armed  dance,  dance  at 
which  the  dancers  are  armed  ;  jig:  * 
war;  — tl)ilf,  /.  warlike  deed,  military 
achievement ;  —  tragctt,  ».  the  car 
rying  or  wearing  of  arms  ;  —  tragdlb, 
adj.  armigerous ;  — fragrr,  m.  armour- 
bearer,  •armiger;  esquire;  — iibuttg,  /. 
military  exercise;  — road}*,/,  watching 
of  the  arms. 
SB  d  f  f  I  i  11  ij,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -€)  prorinc 
box  on  the  ear. 

33d  f  f  u  e  li,  v.  a.  to  arra;  mit  gcn?aff= 

»lCt«t  'f»ailb,  arms  in  liana;  fio.  ficij  lltit 
©fblllft  — ,  to  have  recourse  to  pa- 
tience. 

S'Od  f  flic  u,  n.  (-S)  ) 
SBdffnuug, /.      $   ar"""g- 
SB  ag  a  m  t,  n.  {-ti ;  pi.  -aintev)  weigh- 
ing-office. 

23  a  g  b  a  V,  «<//.  ponderable. 

51?  a  g  6  a  r  f  e  1 t,  /.  ponderability. 

SB  a  g  C,  /.  risk,  hazard,  venture;  ,-,./ 
next  word  nod  Us  compos.',  compos.  — » 
lni(3,  vi.  bold  man,  rash,  fool  hardy  per- 
son ;  adventurer ;  — balftg,  adj.  adv. in- 
iurous,  bold,  fool  hardy,  rash  ;  JU  — hill1 
ftg,  over  daring;  — llllltb,  m.  boldness, 
rashness;  — filfc,  in.  hypothesis;  — - 
fpii'I,  it.  game  of  hazard  ;  — fttiif,?!.  ad- 
venture, hazardous  enterprize,  rash  ac- 
tion, risk 

£B  a  g  t,  f.  {pi.  -11)  1.  balance,  equipoise  ; 
2.  pair  of  scales;  3.  office  where  goods 
are  weighed;  4.  spring-tree  bar :  5. 
pendulum  of  a  clock,  balance  of  a 
watch;    li    .1<l.   T.  libra,    balance;    7. 

weight;   rinanber  bic  —  batten,  to 


ffiaac 

counterbalance,  match;  bic  —  gliicb 
lliacheit,  to  adjust  the  balance ;  tic  — 

ijehi  i^lctd),  the  balance  stands  poised; 

bie  —  fdjitappt    ubtr,  the    bs 

whips  up  ;  compos.  — bdl'cil,  m.  beam 
or  lever  of  a  t>air  of  scale?  or  of  a 
balance;  — brctt,  n.  wood-scale ;  — - 
fiffo,  m.  balance-fish  ;  — gcbdube,  — = 
bail8,  m.  weighing  office,  public 
scales;  — gebiibvcit,  pi-  — fielb,  n. 
custom  for  weighing ;  — fJ.tli?  toil 
bcr  2SoUe,  tronage;  — gvricbt,  it. 
the  cheeks  of  a  balance  ;  — fyttltcr, 
vi.  a  stand  to  hang  the  scales  upon; 
— bau$,  n.  weighing-house ;  — berr, 
m.  ins|iector  of  the  customs ;  — = 
Elobcn,  m.  cheeks;  handle  of  a  ball 
— flicdpt,  m.  weigher  (menial  tending 
the  public  scales);  —  funft,  /.  Phy.  T. 
statics:  — madia',  m.  balance-maker; 
— llieijlfr,  m.  weigher,  keeper  of  Ihe 
public  scales ;  — lUl;ic(,  m.  pole  bolt ; 
— orSUllltjJ,  /.  regulation  fur  the  weigh- 
ing of  goods;  — l'l*d)t,  I.  adj.  horizontal, 
level;  II.  adv.  horizontally;  — fdbale,/. 
scale  or  bason  of  a  balance;  — |d)CiH, 
vid.  —  jettel ;  — r^ett,  it.  one  of  the 
three  rules  of  the  level;  — fd)lllir,  /. 
string  or  cord  of  the  balance  ;  — fct)lTCt= 
bcr,  m.  clerk  at  the  weigb-house;  — = 
fiange,  /.  vid,  —  balfcu;  — ftcin,  m. 

stone  or  weight  of  a  balance;  — ji'ttcl, 

m.  certificate  of  weighing  ;  — JUlhJC,  /. 

tongue  of  a  balance. 
2Bdgcfuiifi,  2SdgcIcljve,  /.  Phy.  T. 

statics 
3Bdgclrben,  «.  (-*;  pi.  — )  little 

chariot  or  coach. 

SB  d  g  C  1  it,  b.  n.  fam.  to  dally,  hesitate  ; 
Kl6  — ,  dallying,  hesitating. 

38  S  jj  C  11,  v.  a.  to  venture,  risk,  hazard, 
dare,  wage,  attempt,  adventure ;  fid)  — , 
to  venture,  expose  one's  self;  id)  lvill 
C3  baratlf  — ,  I  will  venture  it ;  fvtfd) 

gewagf,   ift   f;alb  geivontten,  prov. 

fortune  favours  the  brave  ;  WW  tlid)ti3 
wagt,  (jenjtnilt  nid;tS,  nothing  venture 
nothing  have;  )•/</.  Sijn.  UlllCVIU'l)llU'll. 

2B  a  g  C  II,  tt.  (-5)  venturing,  hazarding, 
&x. 

SBiigcit,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  l.  wagon, 
wain,  carriage,  cart ;  2.  chariot;  coach; 
3.  Jlst.  T.  Charles's  wain;  Ctlt  [tbtts 
11CV  — ,  a  leathern   convenience  ;  belt 

—  illlfVilllllCtl,  to  put  the  horses  to  a 
wagon,  carriage,  chariot;  baS  fuitftt 
iLXi  am — ,.iio.  b  superfluous  thing; 
bic  SJJferbe  ptntcc  ten  —  fpaniu-ii, 

pruo.  to  put  the  cart  before  the  horse  ; 
compos.  — iid)fc,  /.  axle-tree;  — billicr, 
vi.  cartwright;  — bdlllll,  m.  beam  of  a 
carriage  ;  — bl'Ucfc,  /.  Mil.  T.  floating- 
bridge,  barge,  water-deck;  — blU'g,  /. 
a  fortuication  or  bulwark,  formed  by 
the  wagons  and  carriages  of  an  army; 

—  biil'lti'//.  chariot  brush,  coach-brush; 
— bcdV,  /.  cover  for  a  carriage,  cart- 
tilt;  — bcidlfcl,  /.  coach  pole,  shaft  of 
a  cart ;  — fledjtc,  /.  hamper,  hurdle  or 
basket-work  for  a  wagon  or  carriage; 
— fradit,/.  cartage  (for  goods),  fare  (for 
persons);  — f rot>r.c,  /.  socage-service 
to  !"  i  ei  formed  by  wagon  and  horses; 
— fuller,  7«.  charioteer;  — gt'lcijc.  It. 
track  of  a  carriage,  rut;  — Qerdfffl,  n. 
din  of  carriages  ;  — gc|d)il'i',  n.  can 
harness,  carriage  implements  ;  — gc= 
fit  11,  ti.  frame  upon  which  a  carriage 

is  placed-   — gcfttl'tt,  n.  Charles's  wain  ; 

—  Kiliev.  m.  (at  courts  or  great  estab 
L'shuients/  an  officer  who  has  the  care 

I    of  the   carriages;  — |au3,    »    coach 

I  house  ;  — fitlti'll,  in.  box  or  trunk  for  a 
carriage  :  — UHt,  f.  hamper,  hurdle  at 
the  back  or  front  of  a  wagon  w  carl  ; 

— fcttO,  /  carlnian's  chain,  trigger  ;  - 


iBabl 

forb,  77i.  hamper;  — Klblllig,  /.  cart- 
load, cart-full;  — Icifc,  /.  vid.  — g«« 
ItifC;  — lcitcr,  /.  cart-rack,  wagon- 
bic  — lcitcill,  rails  of  a  cart. 
— [citerfpttre,  /.  cross  rail  of  tlie  i 
— Icitfcr,  in.  charioteer;  — mart". 
cartwright,  coach  maker;  — lllClflei", 
in. wagon-master;  — pfetb,  s-carriage- 
wagon  horse  ;  — rcib,  n.  wagan- 
wheel,  carriage-wheel;  — vcmiic,  / 
coach-house;    — vcilitcil,    ».    chariot- 

—ring,  m._  circle  of  wagons 
— burg  ;    — vrfi,     n.    carriage  - 
coach-horse;—  falbc,  j'.vid.  — fdjlllicvc; 
fduiKl',    m.    shed    for    carriages;    — « 
fd)tllicvc,  /.  cart  grease;  — ffijcvpcil, 
vi.  pent-house  or  shed  for  can  is 
— febfii,   in.  wainscotting-boards;  — ■ 
fd)V0t,    n.    wood    or    timber    roughly 
squared;  — ftft,  m. wagon-seat,  coach- 
seat;  — fpcvvc,  /.  drag  chain,  ti 
— fpliv,  /.   cartway,   rut.    track  of  a 
carriage  ;  — ftci'll,    in.    rid.  — Oefttrn  ; 
— ftci'5,  m.  tail  of  a  wagon  ;  — ftvdngc, 
7<'.   wagon-strings;     — tvitt,    m 
board    of  a    coach,   boot;  — tljcil,   m 
II    1\   canton;     — thccv,    n,   vid.    •—* 
fiijmifrc;  — tucb,  ti.  r«/.  — tede ;  — « 
il'CttVcttllcll,  71.  chariot-race;  — Wtllbf, 
/.draw-beam  for  a  wagon   (an  instru- 
ment by  which  carriages  are  raised,  for 
instance,  when  a  wheel  is  tu  be  greased 
or    taken    off)  ;    — Jlig,     in.    train    ol 
carriages,  train  on  a  railroad. 

SB 8  g  C  It,     1:    re ir.    Sr    a.    I.    to    V 
balance,  poise  ;  2. fg  to  ponder,  consider. 

2B  d  g  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  wei 

3D  a  g  c  ft  c  i  it,  771.  vid,  ©eroidjtjtetn. 

2S  ii  fl  I  c  r,  in.  (-8  ;  jd-  — )  a  doubter, 
scrupler,  undecided  fellow. 

iB  ,1  g  1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  hazardous,  venturous, 
II.  ado.  hazardously,  venturously. 

SB  d  g  1  i  d;  f  c  i  t,     f.     hazardousness 
rdy,  adventurousness. 

93J  5  g  m  c  i  fl  c  r,  m.  [S ;  pi  — )  Jiff*  T 
master-weigher. 

23  ,i  g  11  C  V,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  cartwright 
wheelwright,  wheeler;  compos.  — ar- 
bcit,  /.  cartwright's  work;  — art,  j 
cartwright's  axe;  — bclj,  n.cartwriglit's 
timber ;  — Jltttft,  /.  company  of  cart 
wrigbls. 

2B  S  g  it  i  ti,  n.  (-ffc8  ;  pi.  -])<  1  chan  • 

hazard,  jeopardy. 

SB dg  fa  nt,  I.  adj.  adventurous,  perL- 
oub  ;  II.  adv.  perilously, 

3B  dg  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  [pL  -cit)   haz  1 
enterprise. 

TB  a  g  f  d)  a  I  C,  /.  (pi-  -it)  scale ;  balance 

23dgftiicf.   n.  (-e8 ;  pL  -e)  venture 
nd  -JBagcftiicf. 

*53ababttf  it,  Ijrf.  a 

•98  C  d)  a  b  1 1  C  it,  J    metans. 

SB  if  b  I,  /.  {pi.  -Cll)  choice,  option.  aj_:ei 
native;  election;  ciucm  tic  —  laffcii, 
to  leave  to  one's  option,  to  let  one  take 
his  choice  ;    ©tC    bal'Cll   tie   — ,   tale 
your   choice;  UKlIll    iit   bic  —  bdttr, 
if  l  weie  to  choose;  luf  bcr  - 
to  Ik;  a  candidate  for  the  1 
pos. — abt,  in.  elective  abbot;  —act, 
election,  vtd.  —  bantlitiig  ;  — a! tern 
;,/.  adoptive  parents  ;  — aillt,  11.  elective 

-,  — anjiebuna,  f.  ;■„/.  — ycv= 
wanbtfe^aft ;  —  atiSfcbrcibcn,  n.  —  U- 
fcbl,  771.  a  writ;  —  biMiiftanbiing,  / 

ion  to  the  validity  ;  — bebing,  11 
— ' bcbingiitig,  /  stipulation  ofele 
conditions  on  which  a  person  is  chosen  . 
— bcbci'tfcbuiig.   /.    undue    influence 

Esed  over  the  election ;  — bcrfd>= 
tigt,  adj.  1  capabli 

•-•.  entitled  to  vote;  — bevidjt.   tn.  re 
turns  of  an  election;  — beftccbuug,  .-' 
759 


iribery  at  elections ;  — betr-erber,  m. 
competitor,  candidate;  — btfdjcf,  «i 
elective  bishop  ;  — biiblie, /.  hustings; 
— burger,  m  livery  man  (at  London) ; 
— CdtlbtbiU,  m.  vid. —bttotibtt ;  — * 
CapirUfattOtt,  /.  the  terms  to  wbiek  a 
person  must  subscribe,  on  being  elected 
into  a  certain  station;  capitulation  of 
Ihe  German  emperor;  — centum,  m. 
amount  of  properly  which  one  must 
possess  to  have  the  right  of  voting;  — = 
lOllllltiffar,  in.  a  functionary  v.'lio  super- 
intends elections;  returning  officer; 
inspector  of  elections ;  — COHOCllt,  n. 
electoral  assembly ;  — eidpe,  /.  pruritic. 
evergreen  oak ;  — erbe,  to.  heir  by 
will;  — crjbifrbof,  m.  elective  arch- 
j.shnp;  — fdl)ig,  atlj.  1.  eligible;  2. 
having  the  right  of  electing;  — fab'^ 
Kit,  /.  1.  eligibility,  eligibleness;  2. 
qualification  to  vote;  — fad,  to.  case  of 
election  ;  — fdb,  n.  field  where  the 
election  is  carried  on  (especially  the 
election  of  the  former  kings  of  Poland); 
— folge,  /.  succession  to  an  elective 
dignity;  — formlicbEeitcn,  pi.  formali- 
ties of  an  election  ;  rules  to  be  observed 
at  it;  — fretbc it,  /.  freedom  of  election  ; 
suffrage;  — fill"  ft,  m.  prince  elector; 
elective  monarch;  — fiirftcntbuili,  it. 
elective  principality;  — gcrerbttgfeit, 
f.  vid.  — recbt;  — gcfdjdfr,  n.  vid.  —- 
bailbtuiig;  — gefefc,  n.  law  of  election; 
— gulttgfcit,  /.  validity  of  an  elec- 
tion ;  — batlbhllig,  /.  solemn  elec- 
tion; — i'err,  m.  elector,  chooser;  — = 
Eaifer,  m.  elective  emperor  ;  —  faifcr= 
il)UIH,  n.  elective  empire;  —  Eaftcn, 
tit.  ballot-box;  — Elilb,  n.  adoptive  child ; 
— foittg,  in.  elective  king;  — fontgs 
Tetct),  n.  elective  kingdom;  —  fbrper= 
f<f,<tft,  /  elective  body  ;  — frone,  / 
tloctive  crown;  — fugel,  /.  voting- 
ball  ;  — lifie,  /.  electoral  list ;  register 
of  the  electors ;  — lltanit,  to.  elector, 
constituent;  — lllHtter,  /.  adoptive 
mother;  — Ol't,  m.  place  of  election,  the 
polls;  — pfriiilee,  /.  elective  benefice 
ur  living;  — pilfer  '"•  !■  place  where 
an  election  is  carried  on  ;  2.  field  of 
.battle;  — protoEofl,  n.  minutes  or  re- 
gister of  an  election;  — ratf),  m.  1. 
elective  council,  body  of  electors  ;  2. 
tuember  of  an  elective  council ;  3 
meeting  of  electors;  eineit  — rati)  baU 
tl'it,  to  meet  for  an  election;  — reci)t, 
n.  right  of  election ;  — regtfter,  n.  poll- 
ing-register; — t'etd),  v.  elective  empire, 
elective  kingdom ;  — fflrtl,  m.  vid.  — - 
jillimer  ;  — ff&.lufj,  m.  resolution  passed 
at  an  election  ;  — foblt,  to  adoptive 
son;  — fprucf;,  m.  symbol,  device,  say- 
ing, motto ;  —  ftabt,  /.  electing  town  ; 
— fiatr,  /.  field  of  battle:'  —  ft imine, 

f.  suffrage,  vote,  voice;  — fttlll llTCtl  = 
fammlung,    /.   I.   electioneering;   2 

canvassing  of  votes;  — ftrcitigfeiteu, 
pi.  disputes  or  dissensions  at  election  ; 
— tag,  to.  day  of  election  ;  — tC(t)ter, 
f.  adoptive  daughter ;  — tiitf)tui,  adj.  vid 
— fdbig ;  — umtvicbe,  pi.  unfair  me;iMs 
employed  at  an  election;  — Ullfdbig, 
ailj  1.  ineligible  ;  2.  disqualified  from 
voting,  disenfranchised ;  —  unfdbigEeir, 
f.  ineligibility  ;  2.  incapability  of  voting 
«r  electing;  — UtlfliUtigEcir,  /.  invali- 
dity of  election;  — bfltcr,  m.  adoptive 
father;  —  tfcrlegeitfjeir,"/-  embarrass- 
ment or  perplexity  about  a  choice  or 
election;  — feerfammlung,  /.electoral 
assembly  ;  — »e  rnjaubtfetyaft,  /.  Ck  7' 
affinity;  —  t>eriet"d)nifj,  n.  vid.  — re= 
gtficr;  — vovftaub,  m.  vid.  —  commit"* 
im;  —  jeitel,  m.  ballot;  — seuge,  m. 

teller;  returning  officer,  inspector ;  — - 
jimmer,  n.  electitig-room ;  — jillimer 
tcr  Qjarbiiiaie,  conclave 

'  CO 


5Car,r 


©afyr 


2D  a  b  f,  r.  /.  (pi.  -en)  bog,  pool ;  n.  n. 

(-C8 ;  pi.  -C)  provinc.  fourscore  (eggs, 
fee). 

23  db.  [bar,  adj.  eligible. 

23dl)[barE  ci  t, /.  eligibility. 

23  a  f)  I  £,  m.  (pi.  -It)  +  foreigner ;  provinc- 
Italian  (seeking  afier  hiddentreasures' 
especially   in    mountainous  tracts). 

28dbleit,  v  a.  1.  to  choose,  elect, 
make  choice  of;  2.  to  pick  out ;  3.  (at 
cards)  to  turn  up;  ciucn  jKm  Aotug 
— ,  to  elect  one  k.r<; ;  —  2ie  \vaS  &ie 
roolieit,  choose  vvhr.h  you  please. 

23  d  b  t  e  it  fc  t  ft  e  I,  /.  {pl.-n)  sea-erys  ;o, 
holly. 

23  d  f)  I  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  elector,  cot. 
stituent. 

23  d  b  I  e  r  t  f  d),  I.  adj.  provinc.  nice,  ex- 
ceptious,  dainty,  particular  (in  one's 
choice) ;  II.  adv.  nicely,  exceptiously. 

23  d  f)  I  e  r  f  rb,  a  f  t,  /.  1.  state  or  quality 
of  an  elector ;  2.  body  of  electors. 

23  ft  b  I  f  e  I  b,  n.  (-C8)  field  of  battle  ; 
place  of  meeting,  vid,  under  23ftbl. 

2Sdbltg,  ailj.  provinc.  1.  nice,  parti- 
cular in  one's  choice  ;  2.  luxuriant ; 
wanton  ;  fat. 

23  d  b  1 1  g  E 1  i  t,  /.  provinc.  wantonness, 
playfulness. 

23  d  ()  n,  m.  (-C§)  erroneous  or  false  opi- 
nion, illusion;  delusion,  wrong  notion, 
presumption,  fancy;  ill  belli  —  ftcE>CIt, 
to  have  an  erroneous  opinion,  to  be 
taken  with  a  fancy ;  compos.  — begrtjf, 
in.  false  notion,  erroneous  conception  ; 
— belt,  v.  Hunt.  7'.  empty  lair  of  a 
stag;  — bttb,  n.  phantom,  vision,  illu 
sion  ; — OUl't,  /.  proninc.  1.  bastardy  2 
misfortune;  — biit'tig,  adj. provinc.  ille- 
gitimate ;  — CPUl'S,  m.  JV*.  T.  deviation  ; 
— ef)re,  /.  false  honour;  — fractal,  / 
dead  freight;  — gebailfc,  to.  falsa  idea; 
— gebtlfe,  n.  chimera,  illusion  ;  phan- 
tom ;  — giaube,  »«.  false  belief,  mista- 
ken faith;  — gilt  n.  imaginary  pro- 
perty; estate  in  the  moon,  in  York 
shire;  — fylttt,  n.  empty  pate  ;  — ftlrjf9 
niltig,  /.  vain  hope  ;  —  fpotj,  n.  back- 
sided  timber;  — faille,  /. — ecfe,  /.  T. 
dull  edge,  bad  v  bevel;  — failtig,  adj. 
flawed  (said  of  timber) ;  lltd)t — fantig, 
flawless;  — fillif,  m.  invalid  purchase  ; 
— t'lugt)cit,  /.  imaginary  wisdom  :  — = 
torn,  n.  empty  ear  of  corn :  — lliacf)i,  / 
(n.  i.  v.)  weakness ;  — llllttr),  m  1.  vid. 
— ft"1' ;  •■  f'd.  ■DJiijjnttttb ;  —  mutbjg, 
adj.  i  a. i  vid.  1.  lOiiithlog ;  2.  3Ripmu= 

tbig  ;  — fctjarfeil,  adj.  (n.  i.  u.)  mis- 
shaped, uncouth  ;  _ — f cfc)tci> t,  /.  (n.  i.  u) 
chance;  — fcfalllti,  m.  sophism;  — = 
llllll,  — llHfe,  m.  frenzy,  madness,  deli- 
rium, distraction  of  mind  ;  — filling, 
— UMtjig,  I.  adj.  frantic,  frenetic,  mad, 
crack-brained  ;  II.  adv.  franticly,  madly  ; 
vid.  Vijn.  2>rre  ;  —  ftltuigfeir,  /.  frantic- 
ness;  — foillie,  /.  mock  sun,  parhelion; 
— iiolj,  adj.  presumptuous;  — fnd)t, 
/.  vid.  — ftnn ;  — fiirhtig,  adj.  vid. — = 

ftllllig  ',  — tltgeilb,  /.  mock  virtue,  ima- 
ginary virtue;  — IDeife,  m.  sophist; 
— au'tiln'if,  /.  sophistry. 

23  d  b  ",  adj.  +  false  ;  empty;  foolish. 

23 d  b  n  e it,  v.  n,  (our.  baben)  to  fancy, 
presume,  imagine,  think,  believe. 

23  d  b  r.  I-  adj.  true  ;  genuine  ;  citt  — cr 
greutlb,  a  true  friend;  llirbt  eill  —  (S 
23Pl'f,  not  a  word  of  truth  ;  —  lit  a* 
ct)011,  to  verify,  certify,  prove;  to  fulfil; 
—  vucibnt.  feint,  to  prove  true ;  er  ift 
eilie  — e  Oiltll,  he  is  a  mere  cipher  ;  II. 
ado.  truly,  veritably  ;  —  reoeit,  to  speak 
true,  to  say  right ;  fc —  irb  lebe!  as 
I  live  : 


23  a  f)  r,   adv.  +  perceiving  ,  vid.   ®f 

roafjr. 

23  a  b  r  f ,  /.  (pi  -txi  1 .  +  being  on  ons'l 

guard  ;  2.  provinc.  dam,  dike. 
23df)ren/  v.  I.  a.    1.  to  perceive,  ol> 

serve  ;  2.  to  keep,  preserve  ;  3.  to  guari 

defend  against ;  II.  rcfl.  to  be  on  one'i 

guard,  to  take  care. 

23  d  b  r  C  11,  v.  n.  {aus.  tl a betl)  to  endure, 
last,  continue,  hold  out. 

23  d  b  I"  e  It  b,  prep,  izith  gen.  <?-  conj  dur- 
ing; while,  whilst;  —  beSjtrtegeS,  dur- 
ing the  war;  —  fctltcS  ISlOtCCtPrilteS, 
whilst  he  was  protector;  —  biefeS  tot* 
fllllfl,  while  (whilst)  this  happened. 

28  d  f)  r  g  e  1  b,  «.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -er)  l.  first 
cost,  prime  cost ;  2.  -\-  fine  imposed  foi 
manslaughter. 

SOB  a  I)  r  f>  (t  f  t,  I.  adj.  true,  genuine  :  sure, 
veracious,  veridical ;  — C  5reuilbfri)aft, 
true  friendship  ;  eill  — er  3Rautl,  a  true, 
veracious  man  ;  II.  adv.  truly,  surely. 

23  d  b  V  b  a  f  f,  adj.  (n.  i.  u.)  durable. 

23  a  b,  r  b  (i  f  tt  g,  I.  adj.  positive,  true, 
sure  ;  veracious,  certain  ;  genuine,  real , 
II.  adv.  positively,  truly,  surely,  cer- 
tainly, verily,  in  truth,  forsooth,  by  my 
faith. 

23  a  b  r  fj  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  veracity,  truth 

28  a  b  v  b  e  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  truth,  verity ; 

in—,  in  truth;    bie —  §n  fageit,  to 

speak  the  truth  ;  Seillifitfccin  bie  —  fa* 
gcil,  to  tell  one  his  faults,  the  truth; 
compos.  — Setfer,  m.  zeal  for  truth  ;  — f* 
forfeber,  m.  inquirer  after  truth;  — 8* 
fieilllb,  to.  lover  of  truth;  — sliebe,  /. 
love  of  truth,  veracity;  — Sliebfltb,  adj. 
loving  the  truth,  veracious;  — SfcbfU, 
adj.  fearful  or  afraid  of  the  truth  ;  — (J» 
UMcrig,  adj.  contrary  to  the  truth. 
23  d  t)  r  I  i  dp,  ado.  forsooth,  in  truth,  ver- 
ily, surely,  certainly. 

23  a  b  r  1  o  f  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /  (/.  v.)  vid.  Uit« 
a  d;  t  fa  in  f  ei-t,  uuuacbjafftgfetr. 

23  d  f)  r  m  a  d;  11 II  g,  /.  verification,  con- 
firmation, proof. 

23  a  b  r  m  a  n  n,  m.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -manner) 

voucher,  authority. 
23  d  I)  r  n  e  b  m  b  a  r,    adj.  &■  adv.  per 

ccivable,  perceptible. 
23  d  b  v  u  e  b  m  b  a  r  E  e  1 1,  /.  percepti 

bility. 

23  d  b  x  n  e  h  m  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  sep.  to 

perceive,  see,  observe,  spy  ;  II.  n.  (aux. 
babeii;  also  with  gen.  1.  to  guard  against; 
to  take  care  of;  i.  to  avail  one's  sell 
of;  to  profit  by  ;  cine  ®etfgeni)eU  — , 
to  take  hold  of  an  opportunity;  feilten 
33ovt fjcil  — ,  to  give  attention  to  one's 
own  interest. 

23  d  E)  r  n  e  b  in  u  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  per- 
ception '  animadversion  ;  vid.  2Babrjt'i= 
d)cit ;  —  aller  Singe,  mnnipercipieo- 
cy  ;  compos.  — Smillbgeit,  n.  faculty  of 
perception. 

23  d  b  r  f  a  g  c  =  g  e  i  ft,  m.  (-e8)  siiirit  of 
prophesying;  — fllllft,  /.  vid.  2Bahr= 
fagerEuuft. 

23dt;rf  age  it,  i.n.  (««.t.  baben)  in 
separ.  to  prophesy  ;  to  tell  fortunes,  to 
foretell,  soothsay,  prognosiicate,  divine; 
fir!)  —  Ulffen,  to  have  one's  fortune 
told. 

2Baf)rfagen,  n.  (-*)  prophesying ; 
fortune-telling,  &x. 

23  d  b  t  f «  g  *fr  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  fortune- 
teller, soothsayer,  foreteller,  diviner, 
prognosticator,  wise  man ;  —  buret 
fdnvarjC  2)Jagie,  necromancer;  — 
ailS  beil  ^pflnbei!,  chiromancer,  pal- 
mister;  —  au8  bem  ^liiutiren,  geo 
inancer ;  —  au8  ben  ®eftirnen.  astrc 


2C«f 


tiger;  etmpoa.  — bud),  n.  book  on  for- 
tune telling,  on  divination,  &.c. ;  — Qe t ft, 
m.  spirit  ol"  divination  (in  Scotland  .  gift 
of  second  sight ;  familiar:  — flliijt,  /. 
art  of  divination;  rid.  SBabrfagetei ; 
— ftab,  m.  divining  rod ;  wand,  augural 
staff 

83  a  ij  x  f  a  g  c  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -cit)  fortune- 
telling,  soothsaying  ;  —  flU8  bCIl  v6iill= 
belt,  chiromancy,  palmistry ;  —  vei'= 
mittelft  bet  '-{Juuctirfuuft,  geomancy; 
—  MIS  bctl  ©cftiruen,   astrology  ;  — 

burcb  Qaubtttunfit,  obet  frbroarje 
23iagic,  necromancy ;  —  aui  tern  'Jia= 
Uieil,  onomancy ;  —  dU8  XtauillCIl, 
oneiromancy. 

SB  a  h  r  f  a  g  e  r  i  n  n,  /  (,,/.  -en)  for- 
tune-teller, fortune-telling  gipsy,  divine- 
ress. 

SB  S  f)  V  f  a  g  C  r  t  f  d),  adj.  di vinatory  ; 
— e  Jiuitfte,  tricks  of  fortune  telling. 

SB  a  i)  r  f  a  g  u  n  g,  /.  (pi  -cit)  prophe- 
sying, fortune  telling,  prognostication, 
divination. 

2B  a  fj  i  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  (  pi.  -crt)  deposit. 

SB  a  b  r  f  d)  a  u  c  it,  v.  a.  £  n.  1.  to  fore- 
see ;  to  see  with  second  sight ;  2.  to 
warn ;  vid.  SBafjtfageit. 

SB  a  b  x  f  d)  a  u  e  r,  m.  vid.  SBafjrfager. 

SB  a  f)  r  f  rf)  a  it  u  n  g,  /.  (SBabrfcbau,  /. 

SBagifdjaUeil,  n.)  prediction  (by  second 
sight)  ;  warning. 

SB  a  b  X  f  a)  e  i  It  (  t  d),  I.  adj.  probable  ; 
like,  likely  ;  bie  @ad)C  tft  lltcht  — ,  it 
is  not  a  likely  fact ;  II.  adn.  probably, 
likely. 

SB  a  b  r  f  cb  e  i  it  I  i  d)  f  c  1 t ,  /.  (pi. 
-en)  likelihood,  likeliness,  probability  ; 
compos.  — erfd)llllllg,  /.  rule  of  proba- 
bilities. 

SB  a  i)  X 11 11  g,  f.  maintenance,  guarding, 
preserving  (of  one's  lights,  ice). 

SB ill)  rung,  /.  I.  duration,  continu- 
ance; 2.  (pi.  -tit)  value  (of  the  coins) ; 
valuation  ;  standard,  rule. 

SB  ii  b  r  n>  o  I  f,    m.   (-c«  ;  pi.  -tvolfc) 

werewolf,  ogre,  goul. 
SB  a  b  r  j  e  i  d)  e  it,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  token, 

sign;  mark;  omen,  prognostic. 
SIB  a  lb  e  I,  in.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  -f  sergeant; 

apparitor,  summoncr. 
SB  it  lb,    m.  woad;   weld;  bet  —  la  jit 

fid)  tit  feine  gabdjen  jteljen,   r.  the 

woad  beavers  well  ;  Itltt  —  fatten,  to 

woad  ;  compos.  — afdje,  /■  woad-ashes  ; 
— IniUeit,  m.  woad  ball ;  — bait,  m. 
woad  planting;  — baucf,  to.  woad- 
planter;  —  beieitlllig,  /.  fabrication  or 
preparation  of  woad  ;  — blitll,  adj. 
woaded  blue;  — blume,  /.  1.  flower  of 
woad;  2.  the  froth  of  woad  ;  — farbe, 
/.  woad  colour ;  — fiivber,  m.  woad  dyer; 
— biiubel,  m.  trade  in  woad  ;  — banb: 
let,  to.  dealer  in  woad ;  — f taut,  n.  vid. 
SBaib  ;  — fud)tit,  m.  woad-cake  ;  — = 
fugel,  /.  vid.  —ball ;  —  fiipe,  /  WOad- 
vat ;  — miiblc,  /.  woad  mill ;  — pflatijc, 
/  the  woud-pi.mt. 

•SB  a  t  b  a  1 13 1 1  e  it,  pi.  a  class  of  pagan 
priests  among  the  ancient  Prussians. 

2Batb  =  gef  ell,  m.  — roctf,  n.  &c, 
vid.  SBeibgefeU,  SBribtoetf,  u.  f.  w. 

SBatbe,  f.  SBaibntanu,  m.  &c. ;  vid. 
under  siScibe  <$■  SBetb . . . 

SB  a  \  I  a  it  b,  vid.  SBeilaiib. 

SB  a  I  f  e,  adj.  -f-  deprived  ;  being  an  or- 
phan. 

IB  ft  Iff,  m.Srf.  (pi.  -n)  orphan;  com- 
pos. — Itillltt,  71.  board,  or  office,  to 
which  the  protection  of  wards  and  or- 
phans is  entrusted;  —  nailftalt,  /.  b«£ 
— ttf)iluS  ;  — itgclb,  n.  money  belonging 


2Balb 

to  wards;  — tigetiebt,  n.  rooms  of  the 
masters  in  chancery  (in  England* ;  court 
of  orphans;  vid.  — liamt;  — Itgut,  n. 
estate  of  orphans;  — llbilllS,  n.  orphan- 
asylum,  orphan-house  :  — tlbctf,  in.  of- 
Beer  or  magistrate,  to  whom  the  care 
of  orphans  and  wards  is  assigned ;  — 11= 

ftub,  n.  — ufiiabe,  m.  — nmabd)ett,  n 

orphan-child  (boy  or  girl)  brought  up  in 
a  public  charity  ;  — Itfirdje,  /.  church 
or  chapel  for  the  orphans;  — Itmultct, 
/.  foster  mother  of  orphans,  matron  at  a 
charity  for  orphans;  — ]U'atl),m.  l.coun- 

.  cil  fo:  orphans  or  wards ;  2.  counsellor 
for  orphans;  master  in  chancery;  — 11= 
lidilf",  m.  1.  judge  in  a  court  of  or- 
phans; 2.  (in  some  parts  of  Germany) 
deputy  sworn  appraiser;  — llfcfjule, / 
orphan-school ;  — ufd)i'tlet,  m.  scholar 
of  an  orphan-school  ;  — llftilltb,  m.  the 
condition  of  an  orphan  ;  — llbatcr,  m. 
foster-father  of  orphans,  superintendent 
of  a  house  for  orphans. 

SBilIfe,  /.  1.  Min.  T.   common  c^al ; 

2.  the  minnow,  pink. 

SB  aia  ling,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -t)  (n.  i.  «J 

orphan. 

SBiilicu,  to.  vid.  SBcijeit. 
SBafc,  /.  (pi.  -n)   1.  hole  cut  in  the 
ice  ;  2.  very  bard  (ield-stone,  rock-stone; 

3.  a  large  kind  of  drag-net ;  4.  j 
sheep  skin. 

SB  a  feu,  m.  vid.  SJafe,  2. 

SBd  f  f  e  1 11,  v.  n.  jv.  T.  bet  SBtnb  n>af= 
Uxt,  the  wind  freshens. 

SOB  a  I,  n.  {-ii ;  pl.-t)  -f- 1  fight,  combat, 
battle  ;  2.  dead  body,  corpse  ;  3  battle- 
field ;  compos.  — baliil,  n.  1  field  of 
battle  covered  with  corpses;  2.  Myth. 
T.  the  Elysian  fields  of  the  Northern 
mythology;  _ \,U\%,  m.  $  — ftatt,  /. 
battle  field. 

2B  a  lad)  ei, /.,-/,/.  SBalfaobei. 

2Bdld)cn,  SBiilrbern,  v.  n.  +  to  be 

moved;  to  be  in  a  state  of  agitation. 
SBrilb,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  aBi'ilber)  forest; 
w i;   ben  —  Dot  liiutet  SBaumtn 

llid)t  fe[)Clt,  prov.  not  to  be  able  to  see 
wood  for  trees;  pror.  llMe  111(111  ill  bell 

—  biueiuntft,  fo  ballt  c«  ivieber  bct= 
att«,  one  Yate  (gate)  for  another,  good 
fellow;  compos.  — Offer,  in.  field  in  a 
n-ood;  — affe,  m.  pigmy-ape;  — amei  = 
fe,  /.wood  ant;  — aiiunet,  /.  — rtin= 
mctlt'ng,  ?».  gold  hammer;  — aiut,  n. 
board  or  commission  of  the  forest ;  — = 
ailtlUliilUt,  m.  forest  master; — illientO= 
lie,  /.  forest  wind-flower ;  — apfel,  m. 
wilding,  wood  apple  ;  — dfebe,  /  com- 
mon white  maple  tree  ;  — an,/.  1.  fell- 
ing-axe ;  2.  marking-hainn-er,  wood- 
hammer;  — avteu,  iv  a.  to  blaze,  mark 
(a  tree  for  felling);  — bad),  m.  wood- 
brook  ;  — bart,  in.  water  plantain ;  — = 
biltier,  vi.  wood  peasant;  — boUilt,  to. 
forest-tree;  — brbcdi,  —  betoacyfeit,  adj. 
covered  or  overgrown  w.th  forest;  — = 
bceve,  /.  wood-berry ;  vid.  J^eibelbeete ; 
— beiltf,  /  hollow  tree  with  wild  b-.s 
in  it;  — beii'obuet,  m.  inhabitant  of  a 
forest,  forester;  — btClie,  /.  wood-bee; 
— bicnenreent,  n.  right  of  taking  wild 
honey  ;  — bttn,  /.  wild  pear  ;  — blu= 
lite,  /.  wood-flower;  — bocf,  m.  1  wild 
goat;  2.  wood  antelope  ;  — boffgljotn, 
v.  11.  T.  wild  licorice;  — blibCll,  to. 
wood  ground;  — bmnb,  m.  conflagra- 
tion of  a  forest;  — btllbct,  in.  hermit. 
anchorite  Jiving  in  a  wood  or  forest  ; 
— buebe,  /.  red  beech;  —  biitget,  m 
forester;  — diOt,  m.  wood  lan'd-choii 
(the  singing  birds1;  — btftel,  /.  holly  ; 
— bOl'f,  n.  woodland-village;  — bojle,/ 
common  origan,  organy,  bastard  m 
ram,  wild  mil  t ;  — broffel,  /,  beci 


SEalb 

— blinfcf,  n.  darkness  of  the  forest;  — * 
ebcr,  in.  wild  boar;  — tidie,  /   i 
oak,   forest  oak  ;    — eibfthff, /.   ftood- 
li/.ard;  — etgenll)umev,  m,  prop,' 

a  forest  or  wood ;  — tin,    ado.   toward* 
or  into  the  wood  ;  — eifcit,  ?i.  vid.  — = 
art;  —  cinfieblcr,  m.  r,d.  — baiter; 
— eppich,  m.  ivy ;  —  erbbette,  /.  wild 
strawberry;     — etbc,    /    wood-vetch  ; 
— efebe,  /  vid  —  djdie ;  — e-Vl,  ■ 
ass;  — eule,  /.  wood-owl  ;  tie  Err  aunt 
— eule,  tawny  owlet;   bie  fleiue  — = 
eulf,  little  owlet;    —  fain,  ■.  wood 
fern ;  — fcnrbel,  m.  wood-fennel ;  — = 
ftdlle,    /.    pine  tree;    Scotch   fir;    — > 
fthf,  m.  wood  finch;  — fl.lfbs,  m.  flax 
weed  ;  — peddle,  /  wood  lichen  ;    — - 
fleifd)blume,  /.  wild  stock  gilliflower  ; 
— fliege,  /.  forest  Ily  ;    — flob,  m.  w  ild 
flea;  — pole,   /.  shepherd's  flute  ;  — = 
fotelle,  /.  wood-trout,  black  trout;  — ■ 
fotftet,  m.  wood  ward,  forester  ;  — fte= 
bel,  ra.  mischief  done  in  a  forest;  — = 
frcylet,  to.  one  who  commits  damage 
in  forest ;  offender  against  forest  laws  ; 
— gebirge,  n.  woody  hills  or  mountains; 
forest-clad  hill ;  — gctinge,  n,  meeting 
of  the  forest-officers,  in  order  to  delibe- 
rate on  selling  wood;    — gtftugtt,  n. 
birds  that  harbour  in  woods ;  — gegcnb, 
/    woody  region;    — gebiige,   n.   park, 
warren;    — geier,  m,  oeprey;  — geift, 
m.   satyr;    bearded  ape   with   a  lion's 
tail;  — gevatiine,  ».  part  of  a   forest 
converted  into  arable  land;  — gerffbt, 
adj.  experienced  in  forest  matters ;  — = 
getecbtigfeit,   /.   right  over  a  forest; 
— gevid)t,   n.  forest-court,  eyre  ;  — gc  = 
fang,  m.  wood-notes,  singing,   chirping 
or    warbling   of  little   birds   in   forests, 
groves,  woods  or  thickets;  — ftefchrci,  n. 
hue  of  huntsmen,  hunting  cry ;  — ge= 
fell,  to.   Hunt.  T.  hunting  dog  ;  — ge= 
fe^,  n.  forest  law ;    — gewacbj,  a.  any 
plant  growing  in  woods;    — gilge.  / 
vid  —  lilie;  — gloffcben,  n.  — glorfeii- 
bllinie,  /.  fox  gloves,  our  lady's   g 
campanella,   violet-marion  ;  — gotf,  m 
sylvan,  satyr,  wood-god;  bie — goiter 
the  divinities  of  the  forest ;  — gottl)eit, 
/  sylvan   deity;    — gbltillll,   /  wood- 
ss,   wood-nymph,   dryad;    — got= 
tiiinfiiiiit,  n. white  tansy;  — graf,  n. 
intendant  of  the  forest;  lord  of  a  forest; 
-f-  the  title  of  some  counts  on  the  Rhine; 
— gi'itS,  n.  shadow  grass  ;  —  giillt'el,  m. 
common  bugle;   — giirtel,  »i.  girite  oi 
the  forest;  — \)aar,  it  heath  hair  grass  ; 
— biil)Cl',   in.   common  jackdaw;    — = 
biTrilt,  m.  woodcock;    —  bablteilfuj},  m. 
marsh  crow  foot ;    — billllllier,    m.   vid 

— art;  — bafe,  to.  woodland  hare  ;  — = 
billli?,  ».  forest  house;  — t>ein je,  /.  Bid, 

— bieue;  — berb,  m.  airy  to  catch  birds 

in  a  wood;  — bert,  m.  proprietor  of  a 
forest ;  chief  officer  of  the  forests  be- 
longing to  a  city;  lanner-hawk  ;  — = 
birfd),  rn.  wood-stag;  — bii'fe,  /  wild 
millet;  — bivte,  to.  herdsman  of  the 
wood;  — bolie,  /  woody  eminence; 
— bolituber,  m.  mountain  elder ;  — = 
bopf,  m.  lapwing;  — bopfeit,  to  female 
bops;  — bouig,  m.  wild  honey;  — = 
botll,  n.  1.  winding  horn.   French  horn, 

born;  2. homy  snail;  — bubn, ». 

hen;  —  bummer,  ra.  humble  bee 
of  the  wood;  — b'l'fr-  »"•  woodVward, 
keepet  of  the  wood,  assistant  to  the 

;  ;   — biitte,  /.  wood  hut;  — 1111  = 

me,  /  vid  —  bieue ;  — fafer,  ra,  horned 
beetle;  —  fo§<,  f.  wild   cat:    — fifbtf, 
id-chickling ;   — fiti'die,  /.  wild 
cherry  ;  —  firfeheubaiint,  m.  wild  cher- 
ry tree  ;    — fued'f,    to.   servant   of  the 
nil;  — frail t,  n.   herb  growing 
in  forests  or  woods;  — freffe,  /.  wild 
cresses;    — ftotcngras*,  n.  hairy  bal 
761 


Waft 


Walt 


SEBftfl 


rush;  —  fuMveijcn,  m  wild  buckwheat; 
— fiimnui,  m  wild  thyme;  seseii  of 
Marseilles;  — IiltfiMllt,  n.  milk-curdle; 
■ — lailb,  n,  woody  laud,  wood  land  ;  — = 

latttg,  m.  wild  lettuce;   — leben,  w. 

forest-life;  — Icbcit,  n.  forest  hold  in 
Scf;  — lei  t C ,  /.  bank  or  water-side  of  a 
forest ;  —  lerche,  /.  wood-lark ;  — \i\> 
tC,  p'.  people  living  or  employed  in  a 
forest;  foresters,  woodmen;  — lilie,  / 
wood-lily,  honey-suckle ;  — lillbe,  /. 
stone-linden  tree;  — lltalue,  /.  wild 
mallows;  — lllilligolb,  m.  wood-bat, 
small  winter-green;  — HtCtlt it,  m. forest 
er,  woodman ;  sylvan,  satyr ;  Hunt.  'J'. 
a  proper  name  for  the  lime-hound;  — - 
matin,  m.  or  — mdnttd)eit  »  hobgoblin 
(haunting  a  forest) ;  — mai'bt'l',  m.  pine- 
niartin;  — liuvf,  /.  wood  boundary  ; 
— lltaft, /.  pannage,  mastage  of  a  forest, 
atarns,  &c  ;  — lltail8,  /.  wood  mouse ; 
— lltcici',  m.  wood-chiekweed  ;  — met= 
fc,  /.  wood  titmouse  ;  — meiftcr,  m. 
wood-ward;  wood-roof  (a  plant);  — = 
ittclbe,  /.  wild  orache;  — meltffe, /. 
wood  or  forest-balm  gentle  ;  — lllCllfd), 
m.  wild  man;  satyr;  ourang-outang ; 
— llteffCV,  m.  surveyor  employed  to 
measure  a  forest ;  — mtlbe,  /.  wood- 
tick  ;  — lltitte,  /.  mid  wood;  — mP08, 
n.  wood-moss;  — morgen,  m.  acre  of 
wood-ground;  —  U  a  ct)  t  f  ct>  a  t  tC  11,  in. 
wood-nightshade;  — lielfe,  /.  sweet 
William;  — lltffcli  /.  wood-stachys; 
— llllljiing,  /  cultivation  of  a  wood  or 
forest,  ami  the  advantage  derived  from 
it;  — UVHllpl)?,  /.  wood-nymph;  dryad; 
— Dfb3,  in.  buffalo,  wild  bull;  — 0Vb= 
llllltg,  /.  regulation  concerning  the 
woods  and  forests;  — pecb,  n.  rosin, 
wood-pitch;  — polci,  m. little  wild  basil, 
wild  penny-royal;  — pfevb,  n-  wild 
horse;  — tabe,  in.  hermit-crow,  wood- 
crow ;  — IMpllllJcl,  /.  wood-rampion  ; 
— Vittte,  — Vilfef,  /.  wood-rat,  Norway- 
rat;  — rand),  m. ground-pine  (a  plant) ; 
Thuringian  incense;  — t'cbc, /.  virgin's 
bower;  bie  flfllicilte  — fcbc,  traveller's 
joy;  — vecbt,  n.  rights  and  privileges 
belonging  to  the  proprietor  of  a  forest ; 
regulation  respecting  the  forests;  forest- 
laws;  — regnl,  n.  vid,  SfOijtgetec^tigs 

feit;  — V C t ci> ,  adj.  woody,  richly  wood- 
ed; — VCuicr,  7i.  ward;  — villbc,/. bush- 
cherry,  dwarf  cherry;  — v5$d)eit,  n. 
wood-anemone  ;  — VOtbe,  /.  mean  mad- 
der; — rotblcilt,  n.  robin  redbreast; 
— rotfjfehrueif,  m.  red-start,  red  tail ; 
— Vftauje,  /,  wood  cat's  foot; — fad;c, 
f.  forest-concern ;  — fdltgcr,  m.  wood- 
wren;  bie — fiiligcr,  the  singing  birds 
of  the  forest;  — fd)abCll,  m.  damage 
caused  or  done  in  a  forest  or  wood ; 
— f char  let,  ?«.  wood-clary  ;  — fcblangc, 

f.  wood-snake  ;  — fd)IlCifc,  /.  wood- 
snail ;  — fdinepfc,  /,  wood-snipe,  great 
snipe;  — fdjl'Ctbcr,  m.  clerk  at  the 
wood  office  ;  — fdjiifje,  m  ranger  of  the 
woods;  — fiitbt,  /  forest  town ;  bie 
Utec — flitbte  am  9i!bctlt,tho  four  forest- 
towns  on  the  Rhine;  — ftdbtei'  See, 
lake  of  Lucern ;  — fteill,  in.  meer-stone 
in  a  forest ;  —  ftvafe,  /.  penalty  for 
damages  done  to  wood  ;  — ftveit,  /. 
litter  collected  from  the  woods;  — = 
ftl'Pllt,  in.  rapid  stream,  torrent  in  a 
wood;  — taitbc,  /.  wood -pigeon,  wood- 
r.ulver ;  — teuue,  /.  vid.  — l)ei'b  ;  — = 
Kuifel,  m. baboon,  satyr;  ourang-outang; 
— thai,  —  tbdldieil,  n.  valley  or  dell  in 
a  forest;  — feeilcfceit,  n.  hairy  violet; 
— yerbredjeu,  — fcergebeit,  n.  trespass 
committed  in  a  wood  or  forest;  — 1)0= 
gei,  m.  wood-bird  :  bird  of  the  forest ; 
— UOgt,  in.  wood-ward  ;  — tuiil'tS,  adj. 
to  the  wood  side;  -  luaffcr,  n.  water 
Issuing  from  a  wood;  — ttKg,   m.  road 


through  a  wood  or  forest;  — IVftbC, 
/.  pasture  in  a  forest  or  wood  ;  —  - 
luetberid),  vi.  wood-pimpernel ;  — = 
tOtijjtll,  in.  wood  cow-wheat:  — - 
Wide,  /  wood  vetch  ;  — Wtefc,  /. 
meadow  in  or  near  a  wood  ;  — lviefel, 
-.  A'rret ;  — VOtltbblunie,  /.  wood-ane- 
mone ;  — ttJtllbC,  /.  wood  hind,  wood- 
bine, honey  suckle  ;  — nMVtbf  chaff,  /. 
management  and  cultivation  of  woods  ; 
— jcidjci,  n.  mark  put  on  trees  in  a 
forest,  which  are  to  be  sold  or  cut 
down;  — JClff  i"J,  m.  golden-crested 
wren  ;    — jiegc,  /.  wood  goat. 

SB  d  1  b  d)  e  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  grove, 
shrubbery. 

SBalbe'nfe r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  Wai- 

denses  (a  religious  sect,  so  called). 

22  d  I  b  t  d)  f ,  adj.  woodlike,  sylvan. 

23  d  I  b  t  g,  adj.  woody,  wooded,  sylvan  ; 
CtllC  — C  ©cgcilb,  woodland-grounds. 

2B  (l  I  b  I  tl  C,  /.  Hunt.  T.  name  for  the 
female  of  a  lime  hound. 

23  d  lb  I  e  t  it,  n.  vid.  23d[bcbcn. 

22  d  I  b  it  e  r  (SBitlbaer),  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

1.  inhabitant  of  a  forest ;  2.  provinc. 
keeper  of  a  wood. 

23  d  I  b  V  C  d)  f  C  ll,  ».  a.  T.  to  rough-hew 
(the  timber). 

3B  d  I  b  II 11  g,  /.  (pi.  -C!l)  1.  wood,  forest ; 

2.  woodland. 

SBalcgaiig,  m.  (-C§)  JV.  r.  gang- 
way. 

233  ale  tt,  v  n.  JY.  T.  to  yaw,  to  be  dis- 
turbed. 

2B files,  n. vid. S&aUii. 

SB  Cl  I  g  e  V,  \  m.  (-8)  fowl-stuffing  ;  com- 
2B  (tiger,)      pos.  — bolj,  n.  T.  roller. 
21?  d  I  g  e  it,  2Ba(gcni,  22d(gent,  v.  a. 
vulg.  to  roll,  to  form  into  a  round  or  ob- 
long shape  by  rolling. 

*2B  a  H)  d  I  I  a,  /.  North.  Myth.  T.  1. 
Walhalla,  the  Paradise  of  the  Scandi- 
navians, to  which  only  those  could  gain 
admittance,  who  had  died  a  bloody 
death  ;  2.  a  building  of  that  name  (in 
Bavaria). 

*2B  a  1 1  It  g  a,  /.  a  Russian  bag  pipe. 

23d If  of  2Balfen,  in  compos.  — av= 
beit,  /.  l.  vid.  2Balfe,  1. ;  2.  milled 
cloth  ;  — banf,  /.  vid,  —  tafel ;  — erbc, 
/.  vid.  2Balfeverbe ;  — fajj,  n.  vessel  in 
the  fulling-mill  ;  — gcbdllbe,  n.  vid.  — = 
11lit()(e  ;  — baai'C,  pi.  the  waste  hair  in 
the  fulling-trough ;  — bammev,  m.  T. 
the  beater;  — l)0l J,  n.  liatter's  roller, 
felting  stick;  — fammcr, /.  fullery,  felt- 
ing room  ;  — feffel,  m.  felting-copper  ; 
— iniible,  /.  fulling  mill;  — ntuucf,  m. 
fuller ;  owner  of  a  fulling-mill ;  — Vflfd), 
in.  milled  shalloon  ;  — V'ippf,  /.  plait, 
wrinkle,  false  fold  ;  — ftOif,  m.  vid.  — « 
l;0lj  J  —tafel,  /.  felting  table; —trog, 
■ni.  fulling-trough;  — IDttf,    n.  vid.  — = 

miible. 

2Q  fi  I  f  C,  /.  1.  fulling;  2.  the  act  of  full- 
ing ;  2.  fulling  machine  ;  3.  Jig.  drubbing, 
cudgelling. 

22  a  1  f'e  it,  v.  a.  to  full,  mill ;  i$iite  — , 

to  felt  hats;  eilieit  — ,  fig.  to  beat  one 
soundly. 

23  d  I  i  e  It,  n.  (-8)  fulling. 

22  d  I  f  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  fuller ;  com- 
pos. — bifid,  /.  fuller's  thistle  ;  — erbe, 
/  fuller's  earth  ;  — lo()it,  m.fullage  ;  — ' 
VPd;e,  m.  fuller -scate ;  — tl)0ll,  m.  full- 
ing-clay. 

*23  a  I  1  ij  V  C  It,     >/.  pi,  ,V„rth.  Myth.  T. 

*23  a  I  f  1)  v  t  e  it,  S  the  Walkyrae,  mes- 
sengers of  Odin,  who.  elect  those  war- 
riors that  are  destined  to  fall  in  bailie, 
1    and  wait  on  them  aftei   their  arrival  at 


Walhalla,  presenting  to  them  Ihe  iruit 

of  the  gods  (mead)  to  quaff. 

23 all,  m.  (-eS;  pi.  23dlle)    l.  rar>i 

part;  2,  dam  ;  dike,  bank;  '.I  -f  mound 
of  earth,  coast,  land,  shore  ;  4.  provinc. 
number  of  fourscore  ;  5.  boiling,  seeth- 
ing, bubbling  up,  ebullition;  undulation; 

eineit  —  aufroevfen,    anffubren,   te 

throw  up  an  embankment  or  rampart ; 
in i t  22dlJen  niiigcbcn,  to  fortify  with 

ramparts;  compos.  — abfa^,  m.  Fort.  T 
berme;  — atlfer,  m.  JV.  T.  shore  an- 
chor;  — avbeit,  /.  work  on  the  ram- 
parts ;  — i vbeitCl',  m.  person  that  work' 
at  the  ramparts  or  fortifications;  — flllf- 
tvitt,  m.  — banf,  /.  Fort.  T.  banquette  ; 
—  befleiblllig,  /.  .'ining  of  a  rampart; 
—bind),  m.  breach  of  a  wall ;  — biidlfe, 
/.  rille  used  in  ramparts;  — biftel,  / 
star-thistle  ,  —  fit  lie,  /.  vid.  —  biicbfe  ; 
— gang,  m.  Fort.  T.  rampart-walk  ;  — c 
gvabev,  m.  vid.  — nvbeitev ;  — granate, 
/.  grenade  for  a  rampart;  — fa(je,  /. 
Fort.  T.  double  bastion;  — failimef,  /. 
— feller,  m.  (Lu.)  casemate ;  — fnge!, 
/.  slug;  — lailfette,  /.  garrison  carriage; 
— lanipe,  /.  parapet-lamp  ;  — mctftvr, 
m.  inspector  of  the  rampart;  — off = 
lllllig, /.  gap,  breach  ;  — Iplfltl,  m.  plane 
of  a  rampart;  — fame,  m.  flixweed; 
— fdjeit,  n.  Fort.  T.  batten  for  the  talU3; 
— fclilb,  n.  Fort.  T.  ravelin;  — fcblfigfl, 
m.  bat  for  beating  liard  the  mound- 
earth  ;  — fcfcev,  in.  beater  of  the  ram- 
part earth ;  — fteill,  m.  T.  the  dam-stone 
of  a  blast-furnace  ;  — WlU'j,  /.  comfrey  ; 
common  lungwort;  — iviilb,  m.  JY.  T. 
wind  blowing  from  land. 

22  d  1 1  a  dj,  m.  (-en  <$•  -e« ;  pi.  -en)  i 
Wallachian  ;  2.  castrated  horse,  gelding 
22  a  1 1  a  d}  e  t,  /.  Wallachia. 
22  d  1 1  a  tf)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  geld. 

22  d  1 1  a  cb  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  gelder. 

23  d  1 1  a  d)  t  f  cb,  a,!j.  Wallachian. 

23  d  1 1  =  b  v  n  b  c  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -bviibcr) 
pilgrim,  palmer;   — ftab,  in.  vid.  93fltt= 

bevftab ;  —  ftein,  m.  vid.  £t»pfP«tii; 

— tag,  m.  day  of  all  the  apostle3. 
23  d  I  I  C  11,  v.n.  (aux.  babcil)  1.  to  movs 
in  an  undulating  manner ;  (of  wp.ter  in 
a  state  of  ebullition)  to  bubble,  boil  up, 
to  be  agitated  ;  (of  blnod)  to  be  circu- 
lated quickly;  to  undulate;  to  wave; 
to  move  backwards  and  forwards;  tc 
move  gently  ;  2.  fig.  (of  passions)  to  be 
moved,  be  agitated ;  3.  (mix.  fetylt)  to 
wander,    walk,    travel,    live  ;    vid.  Syn. 

©cben. 
22dllen,    n.   (-8)    bubbling,  boiling; 
waving ;  rambling. 

22  d  II  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cause  to  boil. 

22  d  1 1  C  V,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  traveller,  pil- 
grim ;  compos.  — ft } ct>,  m.  sheat-fish. 

23  d  1 1  f  a  b  r  e  it,  v.  vid.  22alifabrten. 
22  a  1 1  f  a  I;  r  c r,  m.  vid.  23aUfaljvter. 
22  a  1 1  f  a  I)  r  f,  /.  (pl.-t\\)  peregrination 

pilgrimage  ;    compos.   — 8fapdle,   — t* 
fild)C,  /.  chapel  to   which  pilgrims  re- 
sort;  — 8ovt,  m.  place  of  pilgrimage. 
22 d Ufa tj i' ten,  v.  n.    (mix.   fr»n) 

inscpar.  to  go  on  a  pilgrimage. 

22dllfal)VtCV,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  pil- 
grim, palmer. 

23dllftfcb,  m.  (-C8;  pl.-t)  whale; 
compos.  — dbulid),  —  artig,  adj.  ceta 
ceous;  —  affel,  /.  squill;  — barte,  / 
beard  of  i lie  whale,  whalebone;  ' — * 
beitt,  n.  whalebone  ;  —  fabier  (©ron» 
lanbSfabvev),  m.  whaler;  — fiing,  ">• 
whale-fishery;  — fdnger,  m.  whale- 
fisher;  — fett,  n.  whale  blubber ;  — > 
finite.  /.  whale  fin  ■  — floffe,  —  febf*. 


3Salt 

whale's  fin  ;  —  gr'ebcit,  pi.  whale's 
fritters  ; — fliodjeil,  m.  vid.  — beilt  [ —  * 
foth,  m.  excrement  of  the  whale;  — - 
laid),  m.  seed  or  sperm  of  the  whale  ; 
— lilllJ,  /.  whale  louse ;  whale  tick  ;  the 
•chiton  asellns;  — lien,/.  JV.  7'.  whale- 
line  ;  — ptufef,  ra.  whale'a  pi/./.le  ;  — = 
rippf,  /.  whale's  rib;  — vutlje, /.  vid. 
— pinfel ;  — fpecf,  hi.  whale  blubher  ; 

—  thl'illt,  m.  whale-oil,  train-oil;  — = 
totter,  m.  oik  (a  sea-fish). 

SB  d  U  r)  U  it  b,  m.  (-re ;  pi.  -t)  shark. 
2B  d  I  1  i  8,  1.  Wales  (in  (Jreat  Britain) ; 

t  ff  vl>VillJ  »0lt  — ,  the  prince  of  Wales  ; 

2.  Valais  (in  Switzerland). 
2B  a  1 I 1  f  c  r,  ra.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 

1.  Welshman,  Welshwoman  ;  tie  — , 
the  Welsh;  2.  inhabitant  of  the  cantor, 
of  Valais. 

2Bdl  If  atje,  /.  (pi.  -It)  the  father- 
lasher. 

SSBdllltufJ,  /•  (pi.  -llfiffe)  walnut; 
compos.  — baillll,  m.  walnut  tree  ;  — - 
ffjjalf, /.  walnut-shell. 

SOB  at  I  Bite,  »n.  (-it;  pi.  -n)  SBalliJs 

llifcb,  adj.  Walloon. 

SB  d  11  r  A  t  r),  m.  (-$)  spermaceti ;  com- 
]xis\  — lid)t,  n.  spermaccti-canille  ;  — = 
fifd),  m.  wiiite  whale;  — ttflafier,  n. 
spermaceti  ointment;  — tonne, /.  cask 
for  the  spermaceti. 

SBd  I  It  0  ti,  n.  (-fff8  ;  pi.  -fife)  river- 
horse,  walrus,  morse  ;  compos.  — t)ailt, 
/.  morse  skin  ;  — jittyll,  ra.  morse-tooth. 

SUJctll  fl  r  0  h,  n.  our  lady's  bed-straw. 

QBdll  u n g, /.  (pi.  -en)  l.  walm,  ebul- 
lition ;  2.  fig.  agitation;    excitement; 

—  illl  ©ebiiite,  orgasm,  ebullition. 
3Bdt  lit,  ra.  (-($)  pi.  -e)    1.   waving; 

2.  Jlrck.  T.  slope  ;  compos.  — bait,  n. 
sloping  roof;  —  flttnSlbf,  n.  vid.  .)ilo= 
ftergeroolbf ;  — fpavren,  m. hip-rafter; 
— fteiti,  — jtfgel,  m.  tile  for  such 
roofs. 

90S  dim  en,  v  «.  eitt  'Daci)  — ,  to  slope 

a  roof. 
83$  5  l  p  I  a  fc,  m.  vid.  under  SGBttl. 

*iSa  I p lira. a,  ?  /  Walpurgie  (a  fe- 
"iii  al p  U  t g 1 8,  )  male  saint,  to  whom 
the  first  of  May  is  dedicated) ;  compos. 
— rtbeilb,  m.  — liad)t,  /.  evening,  night 
of  the  first  of  May  ;  — feft,  n.  —tag,  m. 
festival  or  day  of  St.  Walpurgis;  — = 
fvauf,  7i.  luna-y,  moon-wort;  — Ilia i, 
m.  bush-berry,  dwarf  cherry  ;  — $ill8,  m. 
interest  falling  due  on  St.  Walpurgis' 
day. 
2B  d  I  f  ff),  adj.  1.  foreign  ;  also*  2.  +  or 

prooipc.  French ;  tie  — e  @d,nmj, 
French  Switzerland;  —  9ceiibnrg, 
Neufchatel;  ba$  — e  SfanbeW,  French 
Flanders;  3.  -J-  or provine.  Italian;  tie 

— e  i£prad)e,  the  Italian  language  ; 
—or  3Beitt,  Italian  wine  ;  tie  — c 
SPrOCtif,  Jlr.  T.  double  entry  (in  book- 
keeping);  4.  fig.  strange;  ein  — ev 
«§af)lt,  turkey-cock;  tie  — C  2'of)lle, 
kidney-bean,   French    bean ;    t'.e    — e 

V'lllfi,   wall-nut;   compos.  — font,  n.  vid. 

2Wai8;   — fraut,   ».    Savoy-cabbage; 

—  lvlllt,  n.  +  Italy. 

2.0  &  I  f  ff)  e  It,    v.    ».    to    talk  jargon  or 
gibberish,  to  jabber. 
20alftiltt,    f.    vid.   under  compos,  of 

HM 

S8  d  1 1  6  o  t  e,  m.  (-11 ;  pi.  -n)  -f-  gover- 
nor, vice-regent;  ambassador,  envoy, 
plenipotentiary;  apparitor,  summoner, 

50  d  1 1  e  n,  v.  n.  (hut.  baben)  (iibev  tU 
UrnS)  1.  to  dis|iose,  manage,  rule  ;  fd)al  = 
leil  Ullb  — ,  to  do  and  act  without 
control,    to    rule,  govern ;    ivaltg  (fur 


2Bamp 


Walt*    (6)  @Ptt,    may   God   grant   it; 
laffeit  2ie  mid)  — ,  trust  to  my  man- 
agement; 2.  -f-  to  be  active. 
9B  d  1 1  e  r,  ra.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  l.  disposer, 
manager,  ruler  ;  2.  pr.  naoic,  Walter. 

903  d  1 1 1)  e  r,  7«.  vid.  SQBaUer,  2. 

2Bdltrappe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  housing, 
caparison. 

2B  d  1 t 11  It  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  administration, 
disposition,  management. 

2B  d  I  {,  ra.  (-(§  ;  pi.  ,-e)  provine.  wild 
boar. 

SB  d  1  5  b  i  fl  e  {,  /.  (pi  -11/  common 
eryngo,  holly. 

2i?  C  t  J  *,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  roller;  2.  cy- 
linder; esK>63  av.f  — n  fortidiieben,  to 
push  something  forwards  upon  i 

compos.  — nfStnttg,  adj.  cylindrical, 
cylindriform  ;  crjiumnar;  — ttgetufl, 
7i.  frame  of  a  roller  ;  — ItgUrUtt,  pi. 
Print.  T.  cylinder  tapes  for  securing 
'.he  sheets;  roller-tapes;  — ltfdfcr,  m. 
cylindric  beetle;  — llft.illt,  n.  common 
bird's-foot-trefoil ;  — nliltie,  /.  helix  ; 
— Itrab,  7i.  cylindrical  wheel ;  — 11= 
runt,  adj.  vid.  — nformtfl  ;  — itfcfceite, 
/.  Conch.  T.  rustic  ascidia  ;  — ll|d)eit,  n. 
round  log  ;  —  nfcblaiige,  /.  the  scytale 
snake  ;  — llfebnecfe,  /.  volute,  rhomb- 
shell  ;  — llfpatfi,  m.  calcareous  spar ; 
—  llfpiltbcl,  /.  Print.  T.  spit  of  the 
double  wheel ;  — llfpiegel,  m.  cylin- 
drical mirror;  — llfteill,  ra.  rolling- 
stone;  — ntiite,/.  vid.  —nfebnecfe. 

2C  d  I  j  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  J.  to  roll  ;  2.  t.  to 
form  into  the  shape  of  a  cylinder  ;  If. 
7i.  (am.  l)abeit)  1,  to  be  moved  round, 
to  roll,  revolve;  2.  to  dance  round 
about ;  to  waltz. 

SBdljen,  7i.  (-S)  rolling;  dancing, 
waltzing. 

SBctlgett,  v.  I.  a.  to  roll;  move;  II. 
refl.  1.  to  roll,  wallow,  welter;  2.  to  re- 
volve ;  fich  in  feiiiem  2Jlnte— b,  wel- 
tering in  one*s  blood. 

SBd  I  5  e  n,  ti.  (-«)  9SCl(}UttQ,  /.  rolling  ; 
weltering. 

SB  d  f  J  e  V,  771.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I.  wallower, 
wallow  ;  2.  jig,  waltz  ;  3.  waltzer. 

2Bd  I;cr,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  i.  any  thing 
heavy  which  must  be  moved  by  rolling  ; 
2.  ephemeron-worm. 

233  d  1  J  =  ()  oj  In.  T.  rolling  pin  ;  1.  rol- 
ler ;  — petfebrtff,  7i.  swivel-seal,  com- 
pass-seal ;  — vat,  R.  double  wheel,  cas- 
ter ;  — llH'rf,  7i.  machinery  consisting 
of  rollers;  2.  rolling  mill  ;  — japfeil, 
7/1.  '/'.  (with  locksmiths)  a  round  pike 
used  in  forging  the  pin  of  the  cover- 
plate. 

22  d  I-j  =  Ij  a  ih  m  e  r,  m.  r.  hammer  for 

locking  wheels  ;  — ft  fill,  771.   calcareous 

s;.ar. 

20  d  lit  111  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  I.  dew  lap  ;  2. 
(with  furriers)  the  belly  of  any  skin  ;  3. 
provine.  entrails  of  slaughtered  animals  ; 
4.  fat,  grease,  lard. 

2B  d  in  in  e  \;  f.  (pi.  -n)  provine.  knot  (in 
wood). 

2B dm  nt 8,  7t.  (-c8 ;  ;;/.  SBdmmfer) 
double! ;  waistcoat,  j-'ikin  ;  ^emanbeilt 
.^ofeii  nub  —  aii^ieben,  fig.  to  strip 
or  deprive  one  of  all  he  is  worth  ;  (£i= 
item  ba«  —  auSHopfeit,  to  dust  any 

une's  jacket  for  him  ;  compos.  — lliarher, 
— fit  tie  iter,  ra.  doublet  maker  ;  — - 
fdjlieiberei,  /.  doublet-making 

SEB  d  in  in  8  d)  c  n,  ti.  dim.  .if  2Bantnu 

(q.  V.). 

20  (i  111  111  f  e  11,   r.  a  vuljr.   to  jerk,  bang. 

curry. 


SBont 

20  d  m  p  f,  /.  (  pi.  -n)  1.  dew  lap  ;  * 
weak  side  ;  3.  belly,  paunch. 

20dnb,  /.  (/</.  SBdnbe)  l.  wail,  pam 
tion  ;  side  ;  2.  Hunt.  T.  pane  of  nets 
side  of  a  hart:  3.  quarter  of  a  horso 
hoof;  4.  Jf.  T.  Bbroud;  fiMiit'"d)e  — , 
folding  screen ;  cine —  fiihren,  tolmiK 
a  wall;   tie  20dnbe  cinc8  Selfenfl 

sides  of  a  rock:  compos.  — bailf,  / 
bench  fixed  to  a  wall:  — trine,  pi.  .i 
T.  parietal  bones:  —  btflfibltlig.  /. 
wainscotting ;  — befen,  m.  hair  broom 
with  a  lonL'  handle;  — bllbe,  /  stall, 
booth ;  — becfc,  /.  cover  for  a  wall. 
tapestry  ;  — fefl,  adj.  fixed  to  the  wall ; 
— fled)'te,  /.  wall-moss  ;  — fliejf,  /. 
wall-fly;  — rulfeil,  ra.  wall  hook,  cloak 
pin;  —  buff  it,  m.  .X.  T.  hook-line:  — = 
fviienber,  m.  sheet  almanac  ;  — fainiii, 
m.  backed  chimney  ;  — Firdlf,  /.  church 
without  pillars;  — ftaillpe,  /.  .V.  T. 
shroud-cleat;  — flote,  /.  .V.  T  shroud 
truck;  — filPpf,  — fueten,  m.  JV.  T. 
shroud  knot;  — fraut,  n.  pi  llitoryof  the 
wall;  — Iau8,  /.  bug;  — lauftfraiit,  n. 
stinking  iris;  — Icitctjtcr,  m.  candlestick 
fixed  in  the  wall,  sconce ;  — pfctlcr,  m. 
pillar  inserted  in  a  wall,  pilaster;  — = 
rahniC!!,  m.  tenter  (to  stretch  and  dry 
cloth) ;  —  riltheil,  ;,/.  .1/,,,.  T.  limber  o» 
props  on  the  sides  of  a  mine-pit ;  — = 
faille,  /.  wall  pillar;  —  fd)lltib,  ra.  ruin 
wood  fretter :  — fftepper,  in.  the  wall 
creeper;  — fcr)ranf,  771.  cupboard;  clo 
set;  wainscot  chest  ;  — fdjiailbc,  /. 
wall-screw;  — fpiegef,  m.  pier-glass; 
— ftropp,  ra.  JV.  T.  selvage;  —tail,  n 
A".  T.  swifter,  shroud;  — teppicb,  ra 
tapestry,  hangings,  arras;  — tll)r,  / 
clock  to  be  fixed  against  a  wall,  house- 
clock,  dial. 

2B  d  It  b,  n.  (pi.  -f)  +  texture  ;  cloth. 

20  d  It  b  e  1,  ra.  (-8)  1.  behaviour,  con 
duct,  course  of  life ;  life ;  -'.  barter,  traffic, 
commerce,  trade  ;  3.  fig.  blemish,  stain, 
spot ;  4.  -f-  change,  mutation ;  act  ol 
going,  progress  ;  .Jpailtel  Ullb  — ,  trade, 
business;  otjne — , irreproachable,  un- 
blemished, spotless ;  fiueit  tugcntl)af« 
ten  —  fiibren,  to  lead  a  virtuous  life  ; 
compos.  — bilbll, /.  walk,  pleasure  walk  , 
— bailllt,  771.  red-berried  elder;   — bi!t, 

n  Did.  £rugbilb ;  —gang,  m.  vid.  5pa  = 
jievgaibi.  guftgatifl  ;  — fleift  m.  ghost 
that  walks;  — gliicf,  ti.  inconstancy  of 
fortune  ;  — frttgen,  ra.  J\T.  T.  holes  ano 
partners  of  a  mast;  — fraut,  n.  com- 
mon bladder-campion  ;  ■ — llicuat,  m 
April;  — fteill,  771.  -J-  land-mark;  — - 
fteni,  771.  erratic  star,  planet;  —  tbiiini, 
m.  (in  ancient  wars)  helepolis;  — rr>ei= 
fe,  f.  Gram.  T.  mood  (of  a  verb)  ;  — = 
roettfr,  n.  changeable  weather ;  — jf  it, 
/.  time  (considered  as  subject  to  con- 
slant  changes),  Oram.  T.  tense. 

20  d  II  b  e  1,  adj.  proline,  ruinous,  out  ol 
repair. 

SOB  d  11  b  e  I  b  a  f,  1.  adj.  1 .  mutable, 
changeable,  variable,  inconstant,  ver- 
satile; 2  passable,  current;  3.  faulty, 
blemished;  perishable;  ruinous;  11 
adv.  changeably.  variably  ;  ruinously. 

2Sdllb  f  lbar  f  f  t  t,  /.  mutability, 
changeableness,  inconstancy. 

23  d  11  b  C  I  1  0  8,  adj.  unalterable,  im- 
mutable. 

SOB  dn  be  In,  v.  r.  it  (am.  feninbaben) 

to  go,  walk;  to  wander,  travel;  ban» 
belli  Ullb  — ,  to  trade,  traffic;  nnfirdf> 
lid)  — ,  to  lead  an  irreproachable  lift  ; 
II.  a.  +  iC,-  *  to  change;  to  exchange; 

Etd  si/n.  ©eljeu. 

20  d  11 1  c  1 11  it  a,  /.  transformation, 
change ;  (in  theology)  transubsiamia 
lion. 

763 


SGBattl 

£B  A  it  b  e  r  =  b  t  c  tt  t,f.  the  nomada ;  — = 
blirb,  7i.  little  book,  serving  as  a  passport 
to  travelling  journeymen ;  — biitibcl,  m. 
travelling-bundle;  — broffel, /.  migra- 
tory thrush ;  —  fill f,  to.  passenger  falcon ; 
— flecfcit,  to.  flying  stain,  evanescent 
spot  (in  the  face) ;  — geratb,  n.  furniture 
for  travelling,  traveller's  luggage  ;  — ' 
flcfeli,  m.  travelling  journeyman ;  — - 
tabr,  7i.  travelling  year  (of  the  journey- 
men) ;  SBtlfcelin  3Neifter8  —jat)", 
travelling  years  of  Wilhelm  Meister  (by 
Goethe) ;  — Krib,  n.  —  lujl,  /.  vid.  Sfteis 
fefUtb,  jKeifclufi  u.  f.  iw. ;  — lebeii, 
n.  vagrant  life  ;  — ntaitS,  — ratte,  /. 
lamming  ;  — rattpc,  /.  palmer-worm, 
processionary  caterpillar ;  — fitcf,  m.  vid. 
— bt'mtet ;  — fpinen,  pi.  JV.  T.  fife- 
rails;  — ftab,  m.  walking-staff;  bctt — = 
ftab  crgreifctt.  to  go  on  travels;  — * 
tailbc,  /.  migratory  pigeon;  — Votf,  n. 
nomadic  nation;  — jett,  /.  travelling- 
time  (of  journeymen). 
JBdttbeter,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  wander- 
er ;  traveller  (on  foot). 

23  A  it  b  e  t  t  U  g  C  tt,    pi.   JV.    T.    gang- 
ways. 
E3  A  n  b  e  r  rt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fcv>n  <$•  tjaben) 

to  wander,  travel,  travel  on  foot,  walk, 
go;  (tllSl  bicfcitt  Scbctt  — ,  to  depart 
from  this  life  ;  ba8  lliufj  — ,  that  must 
t>e  gone ;  feincr  etrape  — ,  to  go  on 
one's  way  ;  ill  bte  8'reiltbe — ,  to  travel, 
to  go  into  foreign  parts;  CtltC  — be 
©djaufpielergcfcUfchaft,  company  or 
troop  of  strolling  players ;  vid.  Syn. 
©ebett. 

23  A  It  b  C  l  tt,  rt.  (-8)  travelling,  walk- 
ing. 

23  A  It  b  f  f  f  eft  a  f  t,  f.  travelling,  pere- 
grination, travels,  tour  or  travels  of  a 
journeyman  ;  auf  tie  —  Qct)CU,  to  go 
on  one's  travels. 

23  A  it  b  e  r  8  nt  a  n  tt,  to.  (-c$ ;  pi.  28an= 

bcr8U'Ute)  traveller  (on  foot),  passer. 

23  A  it  b  c  r  tt  n  g,  /.  (pi.  —en)  l.  travel- 
ling, walking  ;  2.  (—  bcr  33i)lfer)  mi- 
gration; compos. — 8t!lftittft,  m.  migra- 
tory instinct. 

KB  A  it  b  I  tt  tt  g,  /.  vid.  2BiUtbeIuttg. 

£3  A  it  g  C,  /.  {pi.  -It)  cheek,  jowl ;  —11 
cilter  $i'Cffe,  Typ.  T.  cheeks,  side- 
beams  ;  — tt  eilier'Srcppe.  string-boards 
of  a  staircase;  — tt  ettter  ©eicftfel, 
shafts  of  a  cart;  —  bet'  ;Dtaftenfpiireit, 
JV.  T.  cheek  or  side-piece  in  the  step  of 
a  mast ;  compos.  — tlbeitt,  n.  cheek-bone, 
zygoma  (A.  T.) ;  — Iteifeit,  n.  iron- 
bands  (in  an  hydraulic  engine);  — forts 
fa(},  m.  A.  T.  zygomatic  apophysis ; 
— ttgritbcbett,  n. dimple ;  — nbobel,  m. 
vid.    @eftiu8r}obcl ;    —  itmii8fel,  m. 

zygomatic  muscle ;  — ltttat)t,  /.  A.  T. 

zygomatic  suture ;  — micro,  m.  A.   T. 

zygomatic   nerve;    — itffbcibc,    /.    T. 

honeycomb  from  the  sides  of  the  hive  ; 

— ttfcftliurcftctt,   pi.  falling    of  the  jaw 

(trismus  infantum). 
25  A  tt  t)  0  I  j,  n.  T.  back-sided  timber. 
23  A  It  f,  vi.  +  remove,  change. 
S3  d  tl  E  e,  /.  {pi.  -It)  bur,  tassel  (in  cloth- 
.   working). 
53  A  tt  f  C  I,   adj.  +  tottering,  not  fixed, 

unsteady. 
33  A  tt  f  C  I  tj  a  f  f,  adj.  unstable. 
23  A  nfe  llailtte,    /.    unevenness    of 

temper,  fickle  disposition. 

2BAitfelinittb,  to.  (-e8)  23Atife(s 
ntiit[)igfeit,  /.  fickleness,  inconstancy, 
wavering,  variableness,  changeableness. 

23  A  It  f  e  I  lit  it  t  f)  t  g,  I.  adj.  fickle,  in- 
constant, wavering,  fluctuating;  varia- 
ble, changeable-.  —  n>ie  tilt  .Sillb, 
764 


Changeable  as  a  child;  CtlK  — e  £tt= 
gcitb,  an   unsettled  virtue  ;  II.  adn.  fick- 
ly,  inconstantly,  variably,  changeably. 
23  A  life  111,    v.  n.  provinc.   (nvr.  fettll) 
to  waver,  stagger,  totter,  vid.  2Battfctt. 

23  A  it  f  e  I  f  i  n  it,  771-  vid.  2Baitfelmiitt). 

23  A  life  tt,  v.  i.  (aux.  babcit  <$-  fcrw) 
1 .  to  totter,  to  stagger,  reel ;  2.  to  wad- 
dle, wag,  shake  ;  3.  fig.  to  stir,  budge ; 
4.  to  waver,  stagger,  hesitate ;  5.  to 
flinch,  shrink  back,  be  a  turncoat,  to 
begin  to  change,  to  show  another  face  ; 
G.  to  be  in  a  failing  condition. 

23  A  11  f  e  tt,  n.  (-&)  tottering,  staggering, 
wavering,  &c. 

23  A  It  11,  adv.  when;  felt  — ?  since 
what  time?  billllt  Ullb  — ,  now  and 
then. 

23  A  It  It  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  fan,  van;  2- 
winnowing  basket;  3,  coop,  tub;  4. 
provinc.  wing ;  5.  H.  T.  shruttle ;  com- 
pos. — Itlltacfter,  m.  maker  of  vans ; 
cooper  ;  — Iimacbcrai'bcit,  /.  work  of 
such  a  maker. 

23  A  H  It  e  II,  v.  a.  to  fan.  winnow. 

33  A  tt  11  e  It,  ado.  +  whence ;  1)011  — ? 
from  whence  1 

23  A  tt  it  c  it  l;  e  r,  2BAiinetifjero,  adv.  + 

whence. 
23  A  it  it  e  it  =  iu  e  b  e  v,    — tucificv,    m. 

— luetfje,  /.  windhover  (a  bird). 
23  A  11  ft,   m.   (-eg;  pi.  2Sanfte)   belly, 

paunch  ;  fciitcit  —  fittleit,  to  fill  one's 

paunch,  to  cram  one's  guts. 
23  A  II  ft  i  g,  adj.  vu/jr.  paunch-bellied. 
23  A  It  t,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  JV.   T.  shrouds  of 

the  mast;  btc  gvotJC  — ,  main  shrouds; 

compos.   — I)ilfcll,   m,    line    with    fish- 
hooks ;  — tail,  ?7.  shroud. 
23  A  11 }  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  bug,   punice ;  co7?i- 

pos.  — llbifj,   — ftitf),   m.  bug  bite,  sting 

of  a  bug;  — itbilte,  /.  vid.  Jtovtattbev ; 

— tlfalk,  /.  bug-trap;  — Itgcfict?f,  n  B. 

T.  the   tick-seed  sunflower;  — llflilllt, 

n.  fetid  cimicifuga,   bug-bane;  stinking 

iris  ;  — llllieltffe,  /.  B.  T.  bastard  balm  ; 

— ttlllittel,  n.  any  remedy  against  bugs  ; 

— tllteft,  tj.  nest  of  bugs;  — Itfilllie,  m. 

tick-seed;  — lltOb,  m.  vid.  — Illlttttcl  ; 

— IllVllVj,  /  male  fern. 
23  A  It  J  e  1 1,  /.  JV.  T.  tide,  and  half  tide. 
23  A  It  J  t  g,  adj.  buggy,  full  of  bugs. 

23  A  p  e  ii,  23  A  P  P  e  ii,  71.  (-« ;  pi.  — ) 

arms ;  escutcheon,  scutcheon,  coat  of 
arms;  —  till  ©icgel,  signet;  etlt  — 
o()lte  23ci!eid)CII,  a  plain  coat  of  arms; 

compos.  — ausleger,  771.  vid.  — fiutbige ; 
— balfen,  m.  //.  T.  fesse  ;  — bilb,  77. 
figure  in  an  escutcheon  ;  — btllbe,  /. 
label  in  heraldry ;  — bl'tef,  m.  letters 
patent  by  which  an  armorial  bearing  is 
conferred  ;  — bllft),  ?;.  armorial,  book  of 
heraldry;  — betfe,  /.  T.  pavilion;  — = 
filtbeit,  pi.  armorial  colours  or  tinc- 
tures; — felb,  n.  H.  T.  field,  quarter ; 
— geiirifi,  "'.  person  who  has  the  same 
armorial  bearing  with  another  ;  — t)Clt= 
tcr,  to.  supporter;  ■ — fjcllll,  711.  helmet; 
— fjetolb,  —  fbltig,  m.  herald,  king  at 
arms;  — fcilttev,  in.  armorist;  — fitllbr, 
— fltllft,  /.  blazonry,  heraldry,  armory  ; 
— fltllbigc,  m.  person  skilled  in  herald- 
ry ;  — Eiutftlcr,  m.  vid.  — fiutbige ;  — -- 

lltilter,  to.  blazoner;  heraldic  painter; 
— lttailtel,  m.  T.  mantle,  mantling:  — = 
metftev,  m.  vid.  -.J;efotb  ;  — faufe,  /. 
heraldic  column  ;  — frfhlll,  /.  inspection 
of  the  arms;  — fefjilb,  n.  scutcheon, 
coat  of  arms,  ensign  armorial ;  — = 
fcbtteibei',  — jlecfeer,  m.  heraldic  en- 
graver; — fpiegel.  m  .V.  T.  stem  of  a 
vessel,  poop  ;  — fprild),  m.  motto,  de- 
vise; — ftitif,  71.  T.   part  of  the  field; 


©arm 

charge;  — tl'iiger,  771.  vid.  — f>a^tj 
— betftaiibige,  m.  vid.  — futibtge;  — « 
Wei'f,  71.  vid.  — bucb;  — jett,  n.  vid. 
— becfc  ;  — jitTbe,  /.  H.  T.  accompa- 
niment. 
aBttpttClt,  klS.ipplieiI,   v.  a-   to  arm» 

eiiSEBaff',,en. 

SBar,  imperfect  of  Seim  'q.  v). 

*SS  a  v  a,  /.  (also  SGBai  or  S355e)  JVortA 

Myth.  7'.  the  goddess  of  contracts  (espe- 
cially marriage-contracts)  and  oaths. 

SB  A  V  b,  imperfect  of  2i$;vbe!l  (q.  v.). 

*2Barbeitt,  m.  (-§;  pi.  -e)  mint- 
warden,  essnyor,  essay-master. 

*1iS  it  V  b  t  V  e  tt,  v.  a.  T.  to  essay,  try, 
value,  estimate. 

9BAvf,  m.  (-c§;  pi.  -e)  1.  woof;  2. 
warp. 

SIS  A  v  g  e  1  it,  v.  a.  to  roil ;  vid.  2Bal}ert. 
IB  A  v  g  e  11  b  i  ft  e  I,   /.  ( pi.  -11)  com- 
saw-wort,  way-thistle. 

S3  A  v  t  or  QlBArret,  v.  jv.  t.  swivel- 

hook ;  compos.  — btcuf ,  m.  swivel- 
block. 

aSAvttc^,  adv.  vid.  33af)vli$. 

2.B  A  V  t  0,  m.  (-'S)  JV  T.  reserve  (sail, 
&c). 

93  A  rill,  I.  adj.  warm;  hot;  mil'  ift 
— ,  1  am  warm;  —  cs  93ilffer,  hot 
water;  —  Wevbeit,  to  be  heated;  fig. 
vulg.  —  ftfcen,  to  be  a  warm  man ;  f  t= 
Iteit  —  l)iltteil,  to  keep  one  warm; 
nifttt  bat  11118  ia  —  gentacbt,  c8  ging 
—  fjei',  there  was  hot  work  of  it;  et= 
item  ben  Jtcpf  —  macben,  to  heal 
one's  brains;  er.  ift  Weber  fait  llOtb 
— ,  he  is  neither  fish  nor  flesh;  II.  adv. 
warmly,  hotly;  compos.  — bilb,  v.  ther- 
mal springs,  warm  springs ;  — bier,  71. 
hot  or  warm  beer; — bliitig,  adj.  warm- 
blooded, warm-tempered;  — bvillUtetl, 
711.  hot  wells  ;  — better,  771.  all-blaze. 

93  drills  bed  ert,  n.  warming-pan; 
heater,  dish  for  heating;  — effe,/.  T. 
chafery  for  copper ;  — feuer,  71.  cham- 
ber-fire, fire  in  a  grate ;  — flflfcJ;c,  /. 
warming-bottle;  barber's  chafer;  — s 
tafteit,  to.  — fiiftd)eit,  n.  foot-stove ; 
— forb,  to.  childbed-basket ;  — Jampe, 
/.  thermolamp ;  — cfeil,  to.  baking- 
oven  ;  stove  for  keeping  things  warm  ; 
t- pfillttte(  f.  chaffern,  warming  pan  ; 
— fteilt,  la.  stone  for  warming;  — = 
ft  off,  m.  vid.  9.Banueftoff;  —  ftnbe,  / 
— jilltlltev,  71.  warming-room  (in  thea 
tres  and  convents)  ;  — teller,  m.  chaf 
ing  dish  ;  — tilth,  n.  hot  cloth  or  flannel 
(lor  a  patient,  &c);  — jattge,  /.  T  shin- 
glins  tongs;  — jciQcr,  m.  vid.  93armes 
meffer. 

93  A  r  lit  e,  /.  warmness,  warmth,  heat ; 
compos.  — gi'ab,  771.  — mafj,  v.  temper- 
ature; bcr  geroohnliihe  —grab  ber 
£llft,  the  usual  temperature  of  the  air; 
— leitCllb,  adj.  Phys.  T.  conducting 
caloric;  — letter,  to.  T.  conductor  (rrf 
caloric);  — lltilfi,  n.  vid.  1.  — grab;  2. 
—meffer ;  —  materie,  /.  vid.  —  ftoff ; 

— meffer,  m.  thermometer;  calorimeter 
(for  measuring  specific  heat) ;  — faitllll- 
tcr,  m.  Phys.  T.  condenser  of  caloric  ; 
—ftoff,  to.  caloric;  —  ftoffeinpfaiig= 
lirbfeit,  — ftofffaf)igfcit,  /.  capacrty 
(of  any  bodv)  for  caloric  ;  — ftoffeill* 
r>f;iiiglicbfcitcniiteffer,  m.  vid.  — mef» 
Cjj.  — jeiger,  m.  theriuoBcope. 

2Q  a  r  ill  e  (  a  It  b,  i  Oeog.    T.    Waerme- 

5JJ  A  r  Itl  C  1  il  II  b,  3   land  (in  Sweden). 

93 A  I'lll ell,  v.  I.  a.  to  warm,  heat, 
chafe  ;  II.  refl.  to  =varm  one's  self. 

93drmeit,  77.  (-8)  93aritiiing,  t 
i     wanning,  heating. 


3Baru 

BBarmev,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  warming- 
pan,  chafing  dish,  warming-bottli*. 

SBdmeil,  v.  a  to  warn,  caution,  ad- 
vertize, admonish;  ciltctl  Wx  ciltcr 
<?ad)«  — ,  to  warn  one  of  a  tfiing,  to 
caution  one  against. 

i-yn.  a-Sarum  (e  i  n  t  n),  2T  b  ratljfn  («  i. 
n  t  is).  ICirncn  (ibe  act  of  warning)  may 
take  place  through  the  medium  of  any  sign, 
ubralbni  (the  act  of  dissuading)  only  through. 
that  of  words.  Passers  by  are  put  on  their 
guard  by  certain  2Bariiunflfli«id;cii  or  signs  of 
warning  when  a  roof  is  being  fresh-tiled  in  a 
street  A  person  ro.uitt  (warns)  another  only 
of  a  danger  o-  misfortune,  he  rati)  ibm  a» 
(J.ssuades)  him  from  something,  when  he  re- 
presents to  him  generally  the  reasons,  why 
he.  oogbl  not  to  do  something. 

»XSdrn  er,  m.  (-§;  pi.  — )  monitor,  ad- 
monislier. 

28  a  r  it  c  v  i  a,  /.  (pi.  -if it)  b.  t.  yellow 

root. 

2.6  d  V  ft  f  V  t  C  b,  m.  (— J)  +  name  of  men. 

Qli  d  V  11  U 11  (J,  /.  {pi.  -en)  warning,  cau- 
ion,  admonition;  Iflffct  end)  t'rtS  Jl,v 
. —  bieiieil,   take    this  for  a    warning: 

bovl)Cf  geivcit'iit,  binder   gcivaffiu-t, 

pron.  forewarned,  fore  armed  ;  compos. 
— Sbeifpiel,  n.  warning  piece. 

♦26  d  r  r  a  it  t,  n.  vid.  Sjollniad;.,  3Ser= 
feciftebefchl. 

2B  d  r  f  d)  a  U,  n.  (~i)  Warsaw. 
ilBdrt,    m.    (-?§;   pi.    -C)  -f-  warder; 
corn/us.  itfylirill — ,  warder  of  a  steeple. 

SBdvte,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  watch  tower, 
barbican,  beacon,  belfry,  lookout; 
2.  observatory. 

SB  d  r  1 e  f  r  a  it,  /.  vid.  SBdricrinn. 

ftB  d  r  t  e  g  e  1 b,  n.  vid.  SBartgelb. 

2B  d  V  t  C  1,  ra.  (-8  ;  y.  — )  +  waiter. 

QBd  r  t  e  n,  v.  I.  ?i.  (okse.  Ijabeii)  l.  to 
stay;  2.  wait;  attend;  UKltte  citt 
menig,  stay  a  litt.e ;  id)  fault  tlid)t 
laitge  — ,  1  cannot  stay  long  ;  Ctllf  Ct= 
ne«  or  etnmfi — ,  to  stayiw-  wait  for, 
to  expect  a  thing;  feineS   53cntf3,  fct= 

tier  2lvbcir,  fvtnes  WintcS  — ,  to  mind, 

attend,  perform,  execute,  ply  one's  busi- 
ness, office  ;  II.  a.  to  attend  to  ;  to  take 
care  of,  to  tend,  nurse ;  tie  <£>CCl'bC  — , 
to  tend  the  flock. 
Si/n.  9Bnrftn>  2(bm  art  tn,  Int,irltn. 
The  main  id-a  conveyed  by  marten  (to  wait) 
is  that  of  remaining  in  the  same  situation  (in 
one  place  or  position)  without  requiring  any 
secondary  idea  to  complete  its  full  meaning. 
I  have  flfr?v.r:*r  (waited)  hero  more  than  an 
hour,  mereiy  says  :  I  can  no  longer  remain 
inactive,  I  must  resolve  upon  something. 
Jlbwaricn  (await)  adds  to  the  idea  of  marleu 
the  preponderating  secondary  idea  of  con- 
tinuing or  persevering  until  the  desired  result 
is  obtained,  which  puts  an  end  to  the  reartrn. 
Finally  rnparttn  (to  expect)  is  distinguished 
from  both  by  the  prominent  accessory  idea 
of  something  about  to  happen.  According  to 
the  nature  of  this  something  is  the  fripartrn 
either    agreeable    or    disagreeable  ;    vid.    also 

(orrnt, 
23  d  V  1  C  11,  «.  (-$)  staying,  waiting ;  at- 
tending. 

SB  d  V  t  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1 .  waiter, 
waiting  person,  keeper ;  2.  attendant; 
compos. — U)l}l)llllllg, /.  keeper's   lodge. 

SBdrrcvtitti,  SEQdrtfrnu,  /.  (pi,  —en ) 

female  waiter,  nurse,  keeper. 

23  d  r  t  e  =  f  a  a  (,  m.  —  (tube,  /.  —tints 
liter,  it,  waiting-room,  anteroom. 

23  d  r  f  g  e  I  b,  n.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -er)  l .  money 
paid  to  a  muse  or  attendant;  2.  pension 
paid  to  a  person  who  has  the  promise 
of  a  place,  till  it  becomes  vacant;  3. 
JV.  7'.  payment  for  demurrage. 

53  d  r  1 t 1)  it  v  in,  m.  vid.  SDarte. 

23  d  V  t  U  11  g,  /.  1.  nursins.  tending,  at 
tendance  ;  2.  culture  ;  gutc  —  t)ftbeil, 
to  be  well  taken  care  of. 

EB  0  r  li  in,  ado.  why.  wherefore,  on 
what  account    —  nirbt?  why  not? 


ffiafrf) 


23  a  r  n>  o  I  f,  m.  vid.  23af>r»oIf. 

2Bdrje,  /.  (pi. -n)  wart;  —(<in  ber 
23vuft  eiiteS  23eibe3)  nipple;  —  eines 
£hierc$,  dug,  teat;   compos.   — llaloe, 

/.  B.  T.  the  warted  aloe  ;  — lllmrfe,  /. 
crowned  gondola;  — llbucfel,  m.  snail 
with  warts;  — ilbotter,  m.  white  nipple 
nerite  ;  — tteifbel,  /.  Conch.  T.  warty 
balanite  ;  — llfledjte,  /.  pitted  warty 
lichen  ;  — llflllllbcr,  m.  plaice;  —  tlfiU's 
mit],  adj.  papillary  ;  —  llfortfafe,  m. 
A.  T.  papillary  tubercle  ;  — nfreffer, 
77i.  the  verrucivorous  cricket;  — llfd  = 
fci",  771.  the  cantbarii;  — nfopf,  m.  the 
uranoscopus;  — IlflMllt,  n.  wart-wort, 
little  turnsol ;  — IlfrciS,  771.  vid.  — \\- 
ring;  — nfiirbiiS,  m.  B.  T.  the  waned 
gourd  ;  — lllltaill,  n.  leech  having  eight 
eyes;  — rtllteloite,  /.  cantalupe;  — !!= 
lllittet,  71.  remedy  or  charm  against 
warts  ;  — Hlhlii,,  771.  areola  of  the  nipple; 
— lllip^e,  /.Venus  sea-shell;  —11= 
fcfjlictfe,  /.  papiilary  slug  snail ;  — n- 
febcite,  /.  nippled  ascidia;  — ttfc^ttil- 
fe(,  771.  Conch,  mammillary  helix ;  — 11- 
fct)njatlj,  771.  the  papillose  balistes;  — Its 
ftetlt,  771.  stalagmites;  — Ilftfrit,  m. 
papillary  sea-star ;  — tlttxgtueift,  m. 
wild  succory  ;  — lttaf)ll,  m.  mammi- 
form tooth  ;  —  njirfel,  771.  vid.  — nviiii,. 

23  ft  V  5 1  g,  adj.  I.  warty;  2.  verrucose 
(said  of  plants). 

22  d  8,  pron.  I,  what?  2.  why;  3.  that, 
what ;  4.  (for  etiva*)  something  ;  rotlS 
fur  (eiu,  eiue),  what  kind  of,  what; 

—  tit  bail  what  is  that?  —  fflflen 
@te?  what  do  you  say;  — ffit  tttt 
SDiCllfd)   tfl   bai  1  what  man  is  this  ? 

—  fill"  ©elb   ift  bdfl?  what  money  is 

that  ?  —  fur  SBudjer  r;abeu  Sie  ge= 

faitft  ?  what  books  have  you  bought  ? 

—  fur  eine  ©cftfilt!  what  a  shape: 
id)  lveiy  nirf)t  —  id)  tbtut  foil,  1  know 
not  what  to  do;  9lUe<S  —  id)  Weift,  all 
I  know ;  —  and)  imnier,  whatever, 
whatsoever;  lueipt  bu  —  9Jeue8'!'  shall 
I  tell  you  some  news?  — id)  3l)neil 

fctge,  es  ift  nidil  anberfl,  1  assure  you, 

it  is  so;  — il)l'  n'Ollf,  quodlibet:  — 
Sie  fiigcil  !  fum.  you  don't  say  so  ! 

23  d  f  d)  of  2Bafd)en,  in  compos,  —anu 
bet',  771  .Win.  T.  common  yellow  amber; 
— btlllf,  /•  washing-bench  ;  — bdr,  m. 
rakoon,  racoon,  rattoon  ;  — becfett,  ri 
basin,  bason  ;  — befell,  771.  Jilm.  T. 
launder-besom  ;  — bhlfe./.rni. — feffel ; 
— bldliel,  vi.  washing  beetle,  bucking- 
becile;  — beef,  jti.  washing  stool ,  wash- 
ing horse;  — bvtit,  n.  Typ.  T.  washing- 
board;  — biibuc,  /.  .u/71.  T.  launder 
table;  —biltte,  — blltte,  /.  vat  for 
washing;  — eifeil,  71.  JI/1'71.  T.  crude 
iron  from  huddled  fron  ore;  — erg,  n. 
Mat.  T.  ore  for  the  huddle  ;  washed  or 
lued  ore;  — ei'be, /.  fuller's  earth;  — = 
filfi,  71.  washing  tub,  washing  coop;  — = 
finii,  /.  washer  woman,  laundress;  — - 
gefdy,  71.  vid.  — fay;  — gclb,  n.  pay 
for  washing;  — gelte,  /.  wash-pail; 
— gerdll),  n.  I.  linen;  2.  articles  for 
getting  up  linen ;  — gcfcbmcrfiie,  m 
Ji/1'77.  t.  vid.    — fteigcr;   — golb,    » 

wash-gold  obtained  from  sand  or  slime 
by  washing;  — Nlllcfdjllh,  m.  wash 
leather-glove;  — bani,  n.  wash-house  ; 
— l)erb,  771  Jl/in.  T.  sump,  floor  of 
the  huddle;  —  bol^,  n.  vid.  —  Wduel ; 
— juuge,  771.  .i/i«.  T.  boy  at  the  buddle; 
—  fanue,  /.  ewer;  —feffel,  m.  wash 
kettle,  chaflern ;  — flaninier,  /  — s 
HainmcTcben,  «.  clothes  peg;  — H0- 
jjfel,  in.ri'J.  — bKiml ;— forb,  m.  basket 
for  linen  ;  — frc'.:t,  a.  scap- wort ;  — • 
fiiide,  —  fiiftf,  /.  Mm.  7'.  rake  for  bud- 
King  ;  — fltfe.  /.  washing-vat  ;  —fits 
pfer,  71.  .Win.  7'.  copper  from  washed 


-Map 

ore;  — Irtppen,  771.  dish-clout,  washing 
clout;  — leter,  a.  wash-leather,  shamor 

— leilie,  /.  line  for  drying  linen;  — « 
Ichn,  711.  vid.  —gelt;  — magb,  / 
washer-maid,  laundry-maid;  — llldllicr, 

/.  T.  washing  ;of  pencil  drawings) ;  — s 
lltarff,  771.  fig.  gossiping  place  ;  — Uta  = 
fitilie,  /.  washing  machine;  bason- 
—  meifter,  m.  master  of  the 
laundry  (at  courts)  ;  — llliible,  /.  Mm. 
7'.  mill  for  huddling;  —  ptufel,  BL  T. 
pencil  for  laving  designs  fin  drawing) ; 
— plait,  Tit.  vid.  — herb;  —  pla$,  771 
washing  place,  lavatory  ;  — piobe,  f. 
Mm,  T.  assay  with  huddled  ore  ;  — ■ 
febeibebailf,  /.  Mm.  T.  buddling-vessel ; 
— fdjuvje,  /.  washerwoman's  apron; 
—  fffawamiU,  m.  sponge;  — feife,  /. 
eoap  for  washing;  — filber, 771.  T.  silver- 
amalgam  ;  — fteiger,  771.  Mm.  T.  fore- 
man of  the  laundry;  — fteilt,  771.  1. 
stone  slab  ;  2.  7-iJ.  — eifeil;  —  tf)01l. 
771.  fuller's  earth  ;  —  tiftb,  m.  washing- 
table,  wash  stand ;  — trog,  m.  washing- 
trough;  — ivatine,_  /.  washing-tub, 
scalding  tub;  — rcaffer,  71.  water  fur 
washing  (the  hands  and  face) ;  — ttXlf, 
n.  1.  place  where  ore  is  washed  ;  '-'.  ore 
that  is  or  is  to  be.  washed  ;  — |Ctttli 
m.  wash  bill ;  — Jt'jg,  n.  linen  (to  be 
washed)  ;  — jilll!,  71.  stream  tin  ;  — ' 
liiiber,  771.  washing-tub,  bucking  tub. 

23  d  f  d)  e,  /.  gossip,  tell-tale. 

23afd)e,  /.  1.  washing;  2.  linen;  3 
wash-house  ;  place  where  ore  is  washed 
fd)ri\iri,e  or  fdjmilfetQC  — ,  foul  linen 
bic  f let ue  — ,  dab  wash. 

23  d  f  d)  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  &■  n.  (nuz.  b^nbeu 
1.  to  wash;  2.  fig.  to  chat,  chatter 
prattle,  babble,  gossip;  fctcfcr  Jtattlllt 
ldfjt  fid)  — ,  this  calico  washes;  bif 
©thrift  — ,  Print.  T.  to  wasli  the  typ 
bic  geppd)teu  (5ijc  — ,  to  wash,  lue  or 
trarable  the  stamped  ores;  eilic  3*'*^: 
iiuitg  — ,  to  wash  a  drawing,  lave  a 
design :  fig.  id)  n?afd)e  nuine  .gtdiibt 

ill  Unfrbulb,   I  wash   my  hands  nf  H  ; 

feine  cgtanbe  in  unfcbulbigem  ©lutt 
— ,  to  imbrue  one's  hands  in  innocent 
blood;  vulg.  eiiiem  belt  J?opf  — ,  to 

cliide  irr  reprimand  one;  fidl  geiva- 
febeu  baben,  fig.  wig.  to  be  as  n 
otiL'ht  to  be  (comma  it  f ant)  ;  trtS  bat 
fid)  gcnmfcijeii,  thai  is  eamrna  il  f».t , 
prov.  eiue  ^ttnb  ivafdjt  tie  nubere 

one  handwashes  another;  do  a   bind 

ness,  receive  a  kindness. 
23  d  f  d)  e  II,  77.  (-$)  1.  washing ;  lavation 

luing,    huddling    (of  ores) ;    lotion    (of 

medicine);  2.  fig.  gossipping ;  ba8  — 

ber  vSrjf,  washing  of  ores. 
23dfd)er,  )  m.  (-S;  pi.  — )  l.waahei 
23afd)er,  J  2.  fig.   male   gossip;    idlfl 

prattler;  compos.  — li?l)tt,   m,  pay  tor 

washing. 

23  a  f  d)  e  r  e  1,  \  f.  (pi.  -en)  i .  bad  wash- 
SB  it  feb  e  C  ci,  J  ing,mndding,sinudging; 

2   place  for  washing;  ?>.fig.  gOSSippi&SJ, 

idle  talk. 
93J<i  f  eb  e  x  i  11  ti,/.  (vl.  -en)  1.  washer 

woman,  laundress;  2.  fig.  gossip. 

23  d  f  d)  h  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  gossipping,  lo- 
quacious, talkative;  II  adv.  talkatively. 

S&d  f  d)  h  0  f  t  f  g  t e  f  t,  f.  loquacity, 
Alkali  veness. 

SB  rife,/,  (pi.  -11)  prorinc.  I.  female 
relation,  female  cousin,  aunt ;  2.  bundle 
of  brush-wood. 

SBftfett,  771.  sod,  turf,  clod;  p: 
bundle  of  brushwood;  steam;  eomjwi 
—  bdltt  /  bank  ofliitf;  — blBbCt,  •), 
provine.  fagot  maker;  — biMi,  71.  pro 
1  .ue  fagot-wood ;  — meifter,  m,  provinc 
l  ubtio  Bayer,  executioner ;  — tneiQti 
765 


2BafT 


rri,  f.  vid.  Slbbecferei ;  — fluff, ».  grass- 
plot,  laivn,  green  ;  — Willi,  ?«.  rampart 
covered  with  turf. 

iS  0°  f  e  r,  prvn  +  what,  what  a  ;  compos. 
— Ici,  adj.  prun.  whatever,  whatsoever. 

Hiid  $  fl  a  It,  n.  {-it ;  pi.  -C)  the  Vosges 
(mountains). 

Bii  ci  6  g  C  ft  a  I  f,  pron.  as  how,  in  what 
manner. 

HO  a  6  &  C  1 t,  /.  (n.  i.  u )  quiddity. 

SB  a  ftg,  adj.  turfy 

EBdf f er,  ?i.  (-S;  ?>/.  — )  water;  cin 
®L\§ — ,  a  glass  of  water ;  Ctlt3  —  ge= 
ben,  to  go  to  the  river-side;  $1!  —  vet  = 
fell,  to  go  by  water ;  to  voyage ;    jll 

—  gefyeii,  to  take  the  water;  flifj5cil= 
beo — ,  runniag  water;  ftefyeiibeS  • — , 
standing  or  dead  water;  battel  (llid)< 
nbgcferbtvS)  — ,  raw  water;  cinein 
etvoas  ;u  —  marfjen,  jt«r.  to  disappoint, 

frustrate ;  tit  —  tX>CVt>CIt,  to  turn  to  water ; 
fig  to  come  to  nought ;  fV  VCtrht  tf)m  ba§ 

—  llid;f,  he   is  not   worthy   to  hold  a 

candle  to  him ;  bte  Stugen  "fiebeu  iljm 

voll  — ,  his  eyes  are  full  of  tears; 
fcitl  —  abfttlagen,  to  make  water; 
gtbvaittttc  — ,  distilled  waters,  liquors  ; 
tuof)lltcct>cnbe8  — ,  sweet-scented  wa- 
ter; —  ber  T>irtlltanteit,  water  of  dia- 
monds; —  im  (Scbliite,  serum,  lymph; 
tiefcr  ©toff  bat  cin  frfjoneS  — ,  this 
stuff  is  finely  watered  ;  cut  Sciiff,  bftS 
fciel— -  fallen  Icifit,  JV.  Pkr.  a  ship  that 
is  too  much  by  the  stern  ;  cill  ©duff, 
ba«  uicl  —  jiefjt,  JV.  r/ir.  a  ship  that 
draws  much  water ;  prov.  brt§  tft  — 
nilf  fcilie  Wiiblc,   this  is  grist  to  his 

mill;  —  ins  iDicer,  tit  bte  3)oimu 

(U.  f.  tO.)  tragen,  to  carry  water  to 
the  sea,  Danube,  &c,  (to  carry  coals  to 
Newcastle);  ftilie  —  ft'ltb  tiff,  still 
waters  run    deep;  proa.   (S   VOtl'fc  nod) 

»tel—  cerhuifeii  bis  bt'efcS  riefcfjictit, 
the  stream  (of  time)  will  run  on  long, 
before  this  happens;  compos.  — ablafj, 
vi.  — ablcitimg,  /.  letting  oft" of  watei  ; 
— (tbfcfjhtg,  m.  outlet  for  the  water, 
discharge  of  water  (from  a  spout,  &c.) ; 
■ — abet',/,  vein  of  (fresh)  water,  seam 
of.  &c,  thread  of,  &.C  ;  bie — Obcrit  tilt 
•Rorper,  A.  T.  lymphatic  veins;  — = 
about,  m.  guelder-rose,  water-elder, 
marsh-elder ;  — alber,  /.  common 
maple;  — afoe,  /.  water-aloe;  — <lin= 
pfcr,  m.  water-dock;  —  amfel,  /. 
water-ouzel;  plover;  — (tint,  n.  office 
of  (for)  the  waterworks  or  waters  ;  — ' 
flllbovit,  m  water  horehound;  — apfel, 
m. — apfclbaum,  ?«.  water  apple;  — = 
avilt,  adj.  poor  in  water,  waterless ;  — = 
avntUtl),/.  scarcity  of  water ;  — ilVOH, 
— arutlt,  m.  water-dragon-wort,  marsh- 
calla;  — affel,/.  water-palmer;  — aft, 
m.  Water-shoot,  ravenous  branch  ; 
— auge,  n.  J\hd.  T.  hydrophthalmy ; 
— bach,  m.  water-brook  ;  — bacf,  n.  JV. T. 
manger;  — bab,  n.  1.  water-bath;  2. 
fig.  baptism,  aid.  Xaufe ;  —  balbrian,  vi. 
water-setwall,  marsh-valerian;  — bal= 
fain,  7/1.  water-mint ;  — baitb,  n.  wa- 
tered ribbon  ;  — baftlicitfrailt,  n.  wa- 
ter-basil; — bathciljjcl,  m.  water  ger- 
mander; — bau,  m.  1.  hydraulics  ;  2. 
structure,  near  or  on  the  water ;  water- 
work  ;  — baitautt,  n.  vid.  — amt; 
— bailfllllft,  /.  hydraulics,  hydraulic 
architecture;  bte  — baitfuitft  bctrcf- 
tcilb,  hydraulic;  — baitlltcifter,  vi.  hy- 
draulic architect ;  — bailllt,  7>i.  1.  tree 
hcioss  a  river  (to  stop  the  entrance) ; 
2.  B.  T.  water-tupelo ;  — becfen,  n. 
Mson,  basin;  — beerc, /.  1.  or — beets 
ftaubc,  /.  vid.  — abont  ;  2.  jird-cherry  ; 
nmsh-whortleberry  ;  — bebalter,  m. 
:eservoir  (of  water);  cistern;  basin; 
76G 


— berg,  m.  (bobe  SBcIIe),  water-moun- 
tain ;  — befd)vctber,  m.  hydrograpber ; 
— beffbreibltlig,  /.  hydrography;  — = 
betOllie,  /.  aquatic  betony;  — bctt,  n. 
bed  of  a  stream,  river,  &.<;. ;  race  (of  a 
mill) ;  — Bemobner,  771.  animal  living 
in  the  water,  aquatic  animal ;  — bteiie, 
/  drone  ;  —  bivfe,  /.  (common)  birch- 
tree  ;  — btl'll,/.  mouth-water  pear,  be r- 
gamotpear;  — blciScfaen,  v.  Med.  T. 
hydatid, hydatis,  watery-pustule; — bid' 
fe,/.  bubble;  .Med.  '/'.vesicle;  vid. — = 
btfiScben;  — btafcv,  m.  whale;  — = 
blatt,  n.  water  leaf;  — blatter,  /.  ve- 
sicle ;  bie  —  blatter!!,  water-pocks, 
varicella  ;  — Mai!  adj.  water-coloured, 
sea-blue,  bluish;  — blei,  v.  molybdena, 
plumbago;  511111   —  Met  gebbrig,  mo- 

lybdic,  molybdenous  ;  — blcicrt,,  n.  — = 
bleifllaitj,  m.  (ore  of)  molybdenum  ; 
— blciocbet,  n.  molybdcrn-ochre  ;  — = 
bleifailt'C,  /,  Cft.  T.  molybdenous  acid; 
— bUifauveS  @tfett,  molybdate  of 
iron;  — blcifilbcr,  n.  molybdena-sil- 
ver  ;  — blllllte,  /.  aquatic  flower ; 
water-lily,  water-flag  ;  — blltt,  n.  — - 
blitte,/.  vid. — pfeffer;  — bogett,  m. 

arch  formed  by  the  water  of  a  fountain, 
water-arch  ;  — bofjlie,/.  Egyptian  bean, 
colocasia ;  — borb,  n.  JV.  T.  wash 
board  ;  ■ — bl'iilllC,  /.  aquatic  breeze 
(brizzle  or  gadfly)  ;  — bramel!,  m.  B.  T. 
awl-wort;  — brant,  /.  water-spout; 
— bvet,  711.  pap  :  paste;  ■ — breitlUT,  m. 
distiller;  —  blOMlHIVtef,  /.  Italian  cole; 
—  bflld),  m.  8.  T.  hydrocele;  JV.  7'. 
breaker;  — avtig,  adj.  .S'.  T.  hydrocelic; 
— bvuitucn,  711.  vid.  sCruimen ;  — bu= 

d)e,  /.  button-wood,  platanus  occiden- 
talis,  western  plane-tree  ;  — blllige,  /. 
water-fluellin,  watex-speedwell,  brook- 
lime  ;  — bitrjelfraut,  n.  water-chick- 
weed;  — bllttC,  /.  water-tub;  — CUr, 
/.water-cure;  hydropathy;  — bailllll, 
vi.  dam,  dike,  mole,  quay ;  water-shut ; 
— bailipf,  m.  steam  of  water;  — bid)t, 
adj.  impervious  to  water,  water-tight, 
water-proof,  impermeable  (leather,  &.c) ; 
— biebje,/.  impermeability;  — btftel,/. 
water-thistle  ;  — bocfe,  /.  wet  dock  ; 
— bPft(Clt),  711.  water  (or  sweet)  maucHin ; 
— boftor,  m.  water-doctor,  hydro- 
path(ist) ;  — bvadje,  m.  water-spout ; 
— bveiblatt,  n.  marsh-trefoil  ;  —- 
troffel,  /.  water-thrush  ;  —  britrf,  r«. 
pressure  of  (the)  water;  — bfltcf le^Tf, 
/.  hydrodynamics  ;  — bllltft,  m.  watery 
vapour;  vid.  — bailiff;  — biirniMtrj, 
/.  aquatic  hemp,  bastard  maudlin  ;  — . 

ebene,  /.  vid.  — f!arf;e;  — eibifrb,  m. 

water-mallow;  — eibecbfe,  /.  water- 
newt,  water-lizard ;  — etlltev,  m.  water- 
pail,  bucket ;  Icbenter  — eintcv  (bet 
geuerfpvtfeeii)  bucket;  — entian,  m. 
water-gentian;  — Cpbeil,  m. water-ivy; 
— epptet),  ?/!.  water-parsley,  alexanders, 
water-parsnep  ;  — eupl)Ovbie,  /.  soa- 
spurge;  — fabetl,  m.  1.  B.  T.  marsh- 
thread,  conferva  ;  2.  or  — fabett'ViU'lll, 
vi.  (water-)  hair-worm;  • — fat) ft,  /. 
going  by  water,  crossing  a  river,  &c. ; 
boating  excursion,  excursion  in  a  boat; 
—fall,  in.  fall  of  water;  waterfall,  fall, 
cascade;  (fiVOJJM  — fall)  cataract; 
— fang,  m.  reservoir  (of  waters) ; 
cistern;  — fafben,^  —  farbig,  adj.  wa- 
ter-coloured ;  — fafbe,/.  colour  of  (the) 
water;  T.  water  colour ;  — fat*!!,  m. 
water-fern  ;  — fafj,  n.  water-tub,  wa- 
ter-cask ; — faffcr,;^.  JV. T.  water-pipes  ; 
— feber,/  b.  T.  water-milfoil :  — fclb, 
n.  JV.  T.  vid.  — fladie  ;  —  fencbfl,  711. 
water-yarrow  ;  —  feft,  adj.  water-tight, 
water-proof;  JV.  T.  water-tight;  stiff; 
— fcllCV,  n.  1.  Greek  fire;  2.  V.  —' 
fflienvcrf,  v.  water-firework,  lire-works 
on   the    water  ;  — feiicmib,  n.  water- 


aBdff 


fire  wheel ;  — ftlj/  »n.  B.  T.  vid.  — > 
ItlOOS  ;  —  ftadjf,  /  surface,  expanse  01 
water ;  level  surface,  water-level ;  — - 
flafd)f,  /  water-bottle,  bottle  for  water , 
water  flask  ;  — flad)3,  m.  water-milfoil  • 
— flccijtc,  /  aquatic  lichen  ;  —fled. 
vi.  stain  of  water ;  — flicbef,  m.  w:\ur- 
elder;  —fliege,/. water-fly,  drako(-fly) ; 
— flob,  7ii.  waterrlea;  whirling  dun; 
flea-crab;  — flot)fraut,  n.  water-culer- 
age  ;  — ftllt(b),  /  (water-) flood,  de- 
luge, inundation  ;  — ffucbt,  fi  water 
carriage;  — frail,  /  — frailleill,  ?i. 
water-    or    river-nymph ;      vid.  9ltre, 

— Hire ;    — fraiiciinabel,    ?».   B.    T 

water  ladies'  navel ;  — frobllC,  / 
compelled  service  on  dams,  &c  ;  — ' 
frofd),  77i.  aquatic  frog,  water-frog  ;  — > 
fucbSfd)l!>ait$,  771.  B.  T.  water  foxtail ; 
— fltl)Ve,  /.  water-carriage  :  — flU'dje,  / 
water-furrow ;     Ulit   — fl!fd)etl    t>evfi'= 

ben,  — fnrdieit  jiebeu,  to  water-fur- 
row ;  —  furr,  /  vid.  glut ;  —  galle,  /. 
1.  (auf  Slcfern),  waterfall,  quagmire, 
bog;    2.  (am  ^immet),    water-gall, 

goat's  eye ;  3.  S.  T.  sty  (on  the  eye)  ■ 
— gallffte,  /.  conduit  „ir.  a  waterwork; 
— gallig,  adj.  (bci  Slefcru  11.  f.  ro.), 
(being)  full  of  water-galls,  bogs,  quag- 
mires or  springs,  boggy;  — gang,  m. 
aqueduct,  drain,  canal,  feeder,  conduit 
watergang;  Ieat ;  A.  T.  aqueduct ;  vid 
— borb;  — garbe,  /.  water-milfoil; 
yarrow;  — gam,  11.  water-twist;  — = 
gaiifbbeif,  n.  water-pimpernel  with 
long  leaves;  — gcfa^ir,  /  danger  from 
\yater;  — fjefaft,  n.  vessel  for  water; 
bie  — flcfiijjf,  A.  T.  lymphatic  vessels  , 
— gefliigel,  — geuogel,  ?i.  water-fowl, 
aquatic  fowls  or  birds ;  — g^lft,  »". 
water-spirit,  water-sprite,  ondine;  — * 
gelte,  /.  water-pail,  bucket;  — gcrabe, 
adj.  level  with  the  water,  horizontal ; 
—  geredjtigfeit,  /.  right  respecting  wa- 
ter ;  — gcrinne,  n.  water  pipes,  gutter ; 
water-course  ;  — gerippc,  n.  vid.  — = 
111003  ;  — gefcbivulfl,  /.  S.  T.  tumour 
filled  with  water,  cedema,  cedematic 
swelling;  hyurosarca;  — gc)vaci)£,  71. 
water-plant,  aquatic  plant;  — geruailt 
n.  transparent  drapery ;  — gevoiii'll!,  n. 
water-worms,  aquatic  worms;  —  = 
gla$,  re.    water-glass,   glass  for  water ; 

— gtcicb,  adj.  vid.  —  gerabe,  — gleicbe, 

/.level  surface;  — gopcf,  m.  JVin.  T. 
water  whinsey;  — gott,  m.  water-god; 
Neptune  ;  — gottbctt, /.  water-divinity; 
— giittintt,  /  water-goddess;  Thetis; 
— gfaben,  m.  water  ditch,  ditch  filled 
with  water,  wet  moat,  water-trench; 
drain-ditch,  ditch  for  carrying  off  wa- 
ter;  mit  einem  — gvaben  mugeben, 
to  surround  with  a,  tc,  to  moat;  — ' 
gvaS,  71.  aquatic  grass ;  water-millet ; 
reed-grs.ss;  —  grtubrmtrj,  /.  water- 
dock;  — grub?,/,  water-pit,  quagmire, 
pool,  water-fret ;  reservoir  (of  water), 
cistern;  — gufj,  ?n.  1.  heavy  shower 
(ofrain);  flash  of  water:  2.  (in  ^ii= 
(ben),  sink;  —  baarmooS,  «.  vid.  —- 
ltU'06;  — bafeil,  mi.  water-pot;  — « 
bubnenfnfj,  m.  water-crow-foot,  marsh- 
ranunculus; — biiltev,  m.  vid.  — be^dl= 
rev  ;  — baillllicr,  7«.  rhys.  T.  water- 
hammer;  — biinf,  711.  water-hemp;  — = 
baft,  adj.  impenetrable  to  water;  half 
dry;  dry;  — liailt,  /.  A.  T.  amnion, 
amnios;  — bfbCl'l'd),  771.  cresses  with 
leaves  of  horse-radish  ;  — f> ei  1,  n.  B. 
7'.  brook  lime  ;  —  beitfllllbc,  /.  hydro- 
pathy; — beilfitllftlev,  ?».  rid.  —  bof= 
tor;  — bell,  adj.  (as)  clear  as  water, 
limpid;  — IjelJc,/.  clearness  of  water 
limpidness;  — betinfraiit,  n.  hoodei 
milfoil;  — r)ettlte,  /  water-hen,  water- 
quail  ;  flea-crab  ;  — t)ffl',  m.  prcprieloi 
jwner  of  a  river,  &.c. ;     — bbbc,  . 


2Baff 

height  of  water,  water-lino  ;  — f)0l'.l!t= 
hex,  in.  water  elder,  ople  tree  ;  — - 
bdj,  v.  water  slioot  ;  — boilig,  m.  hy- 
drotnel  j  — 1)0  fe,  /.  water-spout;  — = 
l)it()tt,  n.  coot,  water-hen  ;  — Quiff, 
/'.  pruritic,  maple  tree  ;  — l)lltlc,  m.  wa- 
ter-dog. water  spaniel  ;  — t'gel,  m.  sea- 
hedgeliog,  sea-urchin  ;  — t'lge,  /.  water- 
flag  ;  — JCI15 1>,  /.  water-li'iiiting,  hunt- 
ing or    shooting  of  aquatic   fowls,  of 

wild  fowl;  — jnngfcr,  /.  1.  libellula, 

dragon-fly ;  2.  water-  {or  river-)  nymph  ; 
— (offer,  m. aquatic  beetle ;  — fattttf,/ 
ewer,  water-can,  can  for  water;  — - 
Earre,/.  water-cart ;  —farte,  f.  hydro- 
graphic  chart;  — faftailic,  /.  (floating) 
water-caltrops,  pond  weed  ;  — faftett. 
m.  reservoir  (of  water),  tank,  cistern; 
— fegel,  m.  water-obelisk;  dolphin; 
— ttutf  f.  ladle  ;  — fcffcl,  m.  caldron, 
kettle,  chaffern  j  — firmer,  /.  vid.  — = 
loiife  ;  — ficS,  m.  (white)  arsenical  py- 
rites (pyrite)  ;  — f t vf cf)C,  /.  red  and 
white  cherry;  — flee,  m.  marsh  trefoil, 
water-clover ;  — flied)t,  m.  scooper  or 
drawer  of  water ;  — fltoblaild),  w.  wa- 
ter-germander ;  — fotbe,  /.  reed-club, 
reed-mace,  cat's  tail;  — fopf,  »"• 
dropsy  of  the  head,  watery  head;  Med. 
'/'.  hydrocephalus;  — fovallf,  /.  sea- 
coral;  —  f raft,  /.  (moving)  power  or 
force  of  water;  — fmftleblT,  /.  hydro 
dynamics;  — fvaut,  n.  aquatic  herb; 
— fveffe,  /.  water-cresses  ;  — fl'Opf,  m. 
watery  tumour  ;  — fvilg,  m.  water-pot, 
(vvater-)pitcher,  (water-)jug,  water- 
cruet;  — fvi)|tall,  m.  rock  crystal ;  — = 
fftbel,  vi.  water-pail ;  — fllb,  /.  sea- 
cow,  manati;  — fllllPe,  /.  hydrology; 
— fitufl, /.  I.  water  work,  fountain;  bte 
— fiiiifte  fpriugen  faffen,  to  set  the 

waterworks  a-going;  2.  hydraulics, 
hydraulic  science;  — fiivbiS,  hi.  aquatic 
gourd  or  citrul  ;  — I  alio,  n.  country 
that  abounds  in  water;  marshy  coun 
try,  watery  land;  — laub,  n.  Arch.  T. 
watci  leaves  ;  — laud),  m.  water  garlic  ; 
— Ifiufer,  in..  Irck. T.  water-rail ;  — lauS, 
f.  vid.—  mange;  —  [cbcvfi^ut,  ».  water- 
ranunculus;  —  ItCV,  adj.  having  no  (or 
without)  water,  waterless,  destitute  of 
water;  —  IcftCll,  /.  pi.  .1.  T.  nympbte, 

nymphs;  — lfger,  — Ueget,  m.  pi.  .v. 

T.  water-pipes  ;  — ldjre,  /.  hydrology; 
— Settling,/,  aqueduct,  conduit,  canal; 
A.  7'.  aqueduct;  — lv'itungaflllljt,  /.  hy- 
draulics; — IcilungSverbt,  n.  right  of 
having  a  gutter  to  lead  off  the  water  from 
one's  house,  yard,  &c;  or  to  turn  the 
water  off  to  one's  own  grounds  ;  — let* 
tllllilivblu'e,/.  conduit-pipe  ;  —  U'lld)tev, 
in.  itijii.  T.  water-candlestick;  — liefdj, 
in.  B.T.  water  gladiole; — lilie,  /.  water- 
lily,  water-rose;  nenuphar;  etc  ijclbc 
— lilie,  water  flag,  yellow  iris  ;  — [t  = 
inonie,  /.  water-lemon;  — lititc,  /. 
water-line,  (high)  water-mark,  flood 
mark;  — liltfe,  /.  B.  T.  water  wort, 
duck's  meat,  duck-meat,  duck-weed; 
— lippcu,  /.  pi.  A.  T.  nymphte;  — » 
!od),  n  drain,  sink;  a  hollow  place 
containing  water,  a  natural  reservoir,  a 
cistern;  — lofce,  /.  water-shout;  — = 
IP'S,  adj.  waterless,  destitute  of  water  ; 
— lOfllHg,  — liJfUttfl,/.  .lick.  T.  drain  ; 
vid  '.Ubjiirbt;  —littfe,  /.  (bet  altctt 
©cfcafen),  tooth-hole  ;  —  mabeben,  ". 
water-nymph;  — lltalevei,  /  painting 
in  water-colours ;  — mangel,  m.  want 
or  scarcity  of  water;  — mailgolb,  m. 
vid.  —  ampfer ;  —  matttt,  m.  1.  water 
carrier;  2. water-sprite,  ondine  ;  3.  Ait 
V.  Aquarius  ;  Waterman  ;  4.  —  or  — = 
maimcHctt,  a.  dragon-fly |  —  manildjett, 
u.  oid.  —  maim,  i.  lV  4.;  — marfe,  /. 

water-mark,  vid  — lillie;  —  llhlffbtlie, 
/.  hydraulic  engine   or  machine  ;  — « 


Ztoti 


3i5aif 


map,  it.  water-gauge;  — lltaffe,  /.  mass 
of  water ;  — mailer,  /.  stone-wall 
raised  it)  water ;  — maild,  /.  water- 
rat ;  tie  fteiite  — maud  water- 
shrew  ;  — Uieloue,  /.  water-melon;  — - 

menae(mur),  /.  vid  — ampfet ;   — - 

lltei'f,  n  1,  JV.  T.  water  line;  2.  D.  T. 
water-parsnep ;  — merle,  /.  water- 
ouz.el;  — meffer,  m.  water-gauge;  hy- 
drometer; — ntefjfunfi,  — meffung,  /. 
hydrometry  ;  — lltetf),  m.  liydromel ; 
— nitlbe,  f.  water-mite;  — mold?,  m. 
water-newt;  — mend),  m.  T.  bung; 
— HtOOS,  n.  water-moss,  duck  meat  ; 
marsh-thread  ;  conferva  ;  — niojt,  m 
tart-wine;  ciderkin;  — lliotle,  /.  wa- 
ter-Ily  ;  spring-fly  ;  — lllltcfe,  /.  water- 
gnat  ;  — mi'tble,  /.  water-mill  ;  — lltitU 
lev,  in.  water-miller;  — iiuiuje,  /. 
water-(cala)niint,  hoary  calamint ;  — = 
ntUIljimtrj,/.  — muiljfraut,  n.  throat- 
root;  — mu«,  7i.  vid. — beet;  — nabei, 
in.  — liabclfraiit,  7j.  water-navel  wort, 
water-bipwort ;  — iiabelbntd),  m.  s.  T. 
hydrompbale ;  — natter,/,  water  adder; 
— nept,  m.  vid.  — miinje ;  —  nir,  m.  vid. 
— i]Cttt;  — litre,  /.  river-nymph,  wa- 
ter-nymph, nixie,  ondine,  undine  ;  — - 
not!),  /.  i,  vid.  — mangel;  3.  distress 
occasioned  by  inundation  ;  — llbtljiij, 
adj.  Jim.  '/'.  that  cannot  DC  worked  on 
account  of  too  much  water;  — llllf),  /. 
/>'.'/'.  water-caltrops;  — lll)lllp[)C,  /.  1. 
Naiad,  Nald  ;  water-  or  river-nympb  ;  - 
libellula,  dragon-fly  ;  — Pd)S,  m.  1,  river- 
horse,  hippopotamus  ;  2.  bittern  ;  — - 
ppal,  vi.  bydrophane;  —  orbnung,  /. 
regulations  for  the  water-works;  ■ — 0r= 
gel,  /.  hydraulic  organ  ;  — pavtte,  /.  1. 
boating-excursion,  excursion  in  a  boat ; 
2.  water-scenery;  — pajj,  I.  m.  1.  nar- 
row canal  or  channel;  2.  (water-)level, 
levelling  instrument  ;  level  of  the 
water,  water  level ;  II.  adj.  level  (with 
the  water),  vid.  —  gei'flPC  ;  —  petlc,  /. 
false  i?r  counterfeited  pearl;  — peterft= 
lie,/.  — pCtei'leill,  n.  water-parsnep; 
— pfaM,  m.    stake,    pile   in  the   water; 

— pfau,  vi.  i.  vid  — iii)ntpl)c,  2, ; 
2.  Balearic  crane,  crane  of  Japan  ;  — = 
pffffer,  m.  water-pepper;  — Vferb,  it 
in  ei  norse,  hippopotamus ;  walrus, 
morse  ;  — pfiailJC,  /.  water-plant  ;  — = 
pflaiijui,  pi.  aquatics;  — pflanmc, 
/.  water-plum:  — pfttctlieil,  m.  is. 
T.  awl-wort;  — Vfutjl,  m.  —  pfiiije,  / 
vid  '4-ifubl,  '-Vfnvc;  — vtmpttieUe,  / 
water-pimpernel ;  — plal},  m.  ,\"  v. 
watering  place  ;  — pOifcil,  /  pi.  water- 
pox;  — probe,/.  I,  assay  by  water;  2. 
water-ordeal,  Water-trial,  water-dome; 
— pi'0pl)i't,  m.  dealer  in  hydromancy ; 
uromant,  uromancer ;  — pvop^ejetung, 
f.  hydromancy;  uromancy ;  — pTOhtant, 
in.  Btipply  of  water;  —  proyiant  C t it  = 
li'.b'.lU'lt  [von  ©dliffetl)  to  water,  to 
or  take  in  water;  — pllllipc,  / 
water-pump;  —  pnppe,  /.  oid.  —- 
jungfev;  —quelle,  /.spring  of  water; 
— vabe,  in.  cormorant;  sea  crow; — = 
vatfetc,  /.  T.  water-rocket ;  — tab,  n. 
water-wheel;  — vallc,  /  water-rail, 
water-crake  ;  — Vaile,  m.  watei 
water's  edge  ;  — VJllfe,/.  w.iter-.-hout  ; 
— vatte,  — vafee,/.  1.  water-rat;  musk- 
rat;      2.    fig,     thorough-bred     seaman; 

— raufe,  /  /;  T.  water-rocket ;  water- 
radish  ;  —vaunt,  m.  X.  T.  hold  for  the 
water-pipes  or  water-casks  ;  — vebe,  f 
er  from  a  water-shoot;  — redjt, 
1.71.  right  concerning  the  water;  II. 
adj.  ml.  —  pat);  —  veid),  I.  adj.  aboun  I 
inginorwith  water;  irriguous;  II.  it. 
watery    kingdom,     aquatic    creation; 

—  retf,  m  hoar-frost;  — veto,  «.  water 
shoot ;   — ret fc,  /    voyage,  journey  .  r 

ezcuraion  by  water ;  — rettig,  m.  wa- 


ter-radish ;  water  hen.p  ;  — vf>abar» 
ber,  m.  vul.  — ampfer;  —  tiemen,  m. 

J:.  T.  zostera  ;  — riefe,  m.  monster  of 
the  deep;  — mine,  /water-channel, 
water-furrow,  water  trench ;  gutter; 
rain  spout;  — vip,  wi  river-fret :  ravine  ; 
— lifte,  /.  .V.  T.  leak,  i:i:l.^  Xtct ;  — = 
rijljve,  /.  water-pipe;  — vofe,  /  water- 
lily,  water  rose  :  — vofj,  it,  vid.  — s 
pfcrt  ;  — vepfdjivani,  m.  B.  T.  wa- 
ter-horse tail,  water  shave  grass  ;  — * 
tflbf,  /  aquatic  turnip;  — t'iifler, 
/.    /;.   V.  wych-elm    (Ulmua  glabra); 

—  fiil'lcv,  7/i.  avoset;  — facf,  7n.  1 
room  betwixt  the  whecl-flotes  or  the 
ladles  of  a  mill-wheel;  Mm.  J',  sump; 
2.  — fad*  (an  Xabafapftifeu  ,  lower 

part;  3.  S.T.  watery  cyst ;  — fagc,/.  Jj  /'. 
water  milfoil;  —  falailtailCCV,  m.  water- 
salamander;  — falat,  w.  I,  vid.  —* 
f)eil  ;  2.  great  pondweed  ;  — fammluilg, 
/  (any)  collection  of  water;  — fattb,  m. 
river-sand;  — fapbir,  w.  water-aap- 
phire  ;  — |iiule,  /.  I.  column  of  water; 
2.  water-spout  ;  — febabe,  /  vid.  — » 
ntPlte;  — fdjadjt,  m.  Mm.  T.  shaft  by 
which  the  water  is  raised,  drain-shaft, 
water-adit; — fd)abClt,  m.  d.tmage,  in- 
jury, devastation  caused  by  inundation 
///•water;  — fdiabbaft,  adj.  damaged 
by  water;  — fd)afgavbe,  /.  aquatic  (or 
water-)  milfoil,  yarrow  ;  —  fefraftbeil, 
7u  stinking  water-horse-tail;  — 'dMtj, 
m  great  quantity  of  water  ;  — f(bau= 
fcl,  /.  1.  (boat-)  scoop,  water-shovel; 
2.  wing  of  a  water-mill-wheel),  ladle, 
float-hoard  ;  — fcbaut,  m.  water  bailiff; 
— fd)cibe,  — febeiMiug.  /.  point  or 
place  where  the  rivers  divide  or  descend 
in  different  directions;  — fdjever,  ?«. 
shearwater;  — fcbeil,  I.  adj.  afraid  of 
the  water ;  hydrophobous,  afflicted  with 
hydrophoby  ;  II.  /  hydrophoby,  hydro- 
phobia, a  dread  «•  horror  of  water ;  — = 
fdjierling,  m.  water-hemlock  ;—  fdnff,. 
n. ship;  .\".  T.  camel;  — fditltfrbte, 
/  turtle,  sea-  or  river  tortoise;  — * 
fcbladit,  /.  I.  naval  engagement;  vid 
SecfebladU;  2. dike  lank;  —  fcblatt' 
ge,/  water-snake,  water  serpent;  Muih. 
T.  hydra;  A".  T.  water  hose;  Ast.  T 
Hydra;  — fdplofj,  it,  T.  water-castle; 
— fd)lud)t,  /.  ravine  ;  — fcbluttb,  m 
abyss  of  water,  gulf;  — fd)l1litle, /. 
water-hair-grass  ;  — fcbliecf e,  /.  water- 
snail;  Arclnn,  ; — ftbltepfe, 
/.snipe;  sea-pie  (or  pye);  —  fcbepfe, 
/  a  large  ladle,  scoop,  bowl  (dish) ; 
water  pail;  — ftfcppfer,  j«.  1.  he' 
that  dips  water,  scooper;  he  that 
draws  water  from  a   Well,  &;o. ;  2.    vid. 

— febopfc;   — fdjpji,  vi.  v,,i.  _rei8; 

— fdjvailbe,  /  Archimedes'  (Archime- 
dean) screw;  — fduetev,  m,  great  gul- 
let, pelican  ;  — fdmf:,  in.  vid.  —  vei; ; 
— fdjivalbe, /. water-  or  sea  swallow; 

—  frbivauj,  m.  j{.  T.  mare's-tail;  —  -• 
ffbroarmer,  m.  T.  water-squlb;  — - 
fdiau'tit,  a.  water  bog,  tapir;  —  fdnvc- 
ve,/  gravity  of  the   water  ;  — fdjn'CV- 

tel,  m.  — frbroerUilie,  /.    water  flag, 
water  flower  de  luce,  yellow  iris;  — - 
ffbwtvnmer,  m.  pi,   the  smalleit  t 
— fegef,  n.  .v.  r.  water  stril ;  — feigf, 

/.  water  sieve  ;    — fot'le.   /    watei 

— fenf,  m.  vid.  —  rettig  ;    —  fiebel,  / 
water-aloe:     — fforptOlt,    m.     water- 
Ion  ;    — iJiiiMb,  /.    vid    — no tb  ; 

—  fpeier,    m.    (rain  )  spout;   — f p I C .1, C I . 

m.  surface,  mirror  of  the  water,  &c, 
expanse  of  water ;  — fpinne,  f.  water- 
spider;    hydrachne;    — fpi&man*,    / 

water  shrew  ;     —  fpvi^C,    /.    water-en- 

gine;  squirt,  vid.  6>pri fee ;  — ftaar, 
bi.  water-ouzel ;  — ftaub,  m.  height  ol 
the  water;  — ftanblebre,  /  hydro- 
statics;   — sjetdieu,     n.     flnod-maia 


S&afi 


high,)  water-mark;  — (taitbtt,  m.  wa- 
ter-tub; — ftcilt,  m.  (stone-)  sink,  gut- 
ter-stone: — ftciilbrecb,  »i.  water-drop- 
wort;  — ftcl«e,  /.  water-wastail ;  — = 
fterii,  r.  B.  r.  star-wort ;  —  ftcrnfraiit, 
n.  rid.  — fcoffen,  ©eeftern;  — fliefel, 

m.  ;;/.  water  boots,  jack-boots:  — )tifr, 
m.  wliite  chalk  pencil,  a  white  crayon: 
— flffT,  '"■  Ch.T.  hydrogen  ;_ — ftcff= 
ga3,  7i.  hydrogen  gas;  — fti>rfga*!v.l  = 
tti],  adj.  containing  hydrogen,  hydro- 
genized,  hydrogenated  ;  — iipflcn,  in. 
Mm.  T.  stream  work;  — ftrafe,  /.  in- 
undation con-idered  as  a  punishment 
(inflicted  by  the  will  of  God) ;  — ftrahl, 
m.  jet,  shoot,  plume  of  water :  — = 
ftraucb,  m.  aquatic  shrub ;  — fire  cfe,  f. 
Jlii.  T.  water-course;  — itreif,  m. 
— jirifine,  /.  watery  streak  (in  bread)  ; 
— fUctny,  — ftvieillig,  adj.  water-streak- 
ed ;  — jtrom,  m.  stream  of  water,  tor- 
rent, rid.  StlOm  ;  — firitbcl,  771.  whirl- 
pool, eddy  ;  — ftubc, /.  T.  water-cham- 
ber, feeder ;  — ftiicf,  n.  piece  of  water  (in 
a  pleasure  ground) ;  — ftlirj,  m.  rid.  — = 
fall ;  — fltcbt,  /  dropsy,  hydropsy;  —- 
flicbtniittt  I,  u.  remedy  against  the  drop- 
ey;  — -fuft^ tj g .  adj.  dropsical,  bydropsi- 
calj  eill  — fucbttger,  a  dropsical  man: 
— (llppe,  /.  water-soup,  water-gruel; 
— fdltliel,  ,„.  B.T.  mare's  tail ;  — taiife, 
f.  baptism,  or  christening  with  water; 
— tanfeileblatt,  ».  B.  7".  water-milfoil ; 
— tCllfel,  m.  coot :  — tbier,  71.  animal 
living  in  water,  aquatic  animal  :  — - 
lr>Pf,  n.  water-  or  flood  gate  ; — tf)ltrm, 
m  rid.  — fd)IP(j  ;  — ttcfc,  /.  depth  of 
water;  N.  T.  gauge,  draught;  — ti>l= 
pel.  m.  the  lesser  gannet ;  — tonne,  /. 
water-cask,  water-barrel;  Bid.  tJ3afe; 
— topf,  m.  water-pot,  water-mug;  — = 
tracbt,  /.  load  of  water  ;  Jf.  T.  draught ; 
— tra.jcr,  m.  water-carrier  :  great  gul- 
let;  — transport,  m.  conveyance  by 
water;  — trcibenb.  adj.  Med.  T.  hydro- 
tic;  — treibeiibra  QJZirtel,  hydrotic, 
bydragogue  ;  —  tl'Cllfe,  /.  snaffle,  bra- 
doon;  — treteit,  n  treading  water; 
swimming  upright;  — tvetcr,  m.  I.  he 
that  treads  the  water,  an  excellent 
swimmer  who,  by  only  moving  his 
feet,  keeps  the  upper  part  of  his  body- 
out  of  the  water  ;  2.  vid.  — valle  ;  — = 
Iltcfyter,  m.  funnel  ;  — trinfrr,  m.  wa- 
ter-drinker ;  — trog,  m.  water-troush  ; 
— trompete,  /.  rid.  —  fiofe ;  —  fro- 
pfen,  m.  water-drop,  drop  of  water; 
— tll)r,  /.  water-clock,  clepsydra  ;  — = 
ulmverf,  n.  water-clock-work:  — Ur= 
tbcil,  n.  rid.  — orobe;  — iH'ilrpen, n. 
— VMote,  /.  water-violet;  — UPijei,  m. 
aquatic  bird  or  fowl,  water-fowl ;  — = 
OOl'ratb,  m.  supply  or  provision  of  wa- 
ter ;  —  wage,  /.  (water)  level,  hydro- 
static balance  ;  gauge,  water-poise  ;  — = 
njdgefutlft,  /  hydrostatics,  rid.  — UJO* 
JUlig  ;  — lodger,  m.  one  who  takes  the 
level;  — lodguilg, /.  the  act  or  art  of 
taking  the  level ;  — loabrfaqer,  in.  — = 
ivabrfagcrei,  /.  rid.  —prophet,  — pro= 

pbcjeiuita.  ;  —  njail$e,  /.  water  bug  ; 
sug;  — loegcrirb.  vi.  water-plantain: 
— loehr,  v.  wear,  weir,  vid.  SBebt  ; 
— tOfib,  ?(.  1.  vid. — litre;  2.  water-car- 
rier ;  — weite,  /  water  willow,  osier ; 
— rotibcricb,  m  water-willow  ; — tteUe, 
/'.  wave,  billow,  surge  ;  — welt,  /.  vid. 
— rticb  ;  — nu'lf,  n.  water  work :  JV.  T. 
water  line  ;  — toiife,  /  marsh  tare  ;  — = 
toirbel,  m.  whirlpool,  water-spout: 
— IVPge,  /.  billow,  large  wave;  — wolf, 
in.  1.  plover  ;  2,  vid.  .<3ccbt  ;  — toumt,  m. 
aquatic  worm,  water-worm;  otelfiis 
fciger  — lourm,  scolopendra;  —Wilts 
\t{,  f.  water-wort,  dew-wort  :  — jaitbe= 

rer,  m.  rii.  —prophet;  — janberei,/. 

bydroniancy;    — jaum,    m.    chewing- 
76« 


2Sautt) 

(or  slabbering-)  bit ;  — jcidjett,  n.  wa- 
ter-mark ;  — JoU,  m.  toll  paid  on  rivers, 
&c. ;  waterage ;  — Jllber,  m.  water-tub  ; 
— jllsl,  m.  current  of  the  water;  vid. 
— tic  re. 
SB  a  f  f  e  r  cil  C  U,  n.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  water- 
brook. 

23  a  f  f  e  r  t  cb  t,  adj.  rid.  SBafferig. 
ii.!  a  1  f  e  ( i  J,  adj.  1.  aqueous,  waterish, 
watery,    washy  ;    2.   yi<r.   insipid,   flat, 

dull;    cine  — e  Scfcreibart,  milk  and 

water  style  ;  —  Icbl'eibcn,  to  write  va- 
pidly ;  — er  SBeiit,  —  efi  ©ter,  weak  or 
thin  wine,  beer;  — (S  35lltt,  Berous 
blood;  fg.  eiiicm  ben  fBlutib  mci)  ct= 
WaS  —  macbeil,  to  make  one's  teeth 
or  mouth  water. 

SBdffertjjfetf,  /.  I.  aqueousness, 
wateriness;  2.  Jig.  dulness,  insipidity. 

2Bd  f  f  e r I  e  i  n,  «.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  little 

brook. 

SOB  a  f  f  e  r  1 1  u  3,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  -e)  great 

mouth  water  pear. 

SBdffem,  v.  I.  a.  I.  to  water,  irri- 
gate ;  2  to  mis  with  water ;  3.  to  soak, 
macerate  ;  4.  to  dissalt;  II.  h  nur.  bfls 
ben)  Hunt.  T.  to  make  water;  bieii}ie= 
fen — ,  to  float  the  meadows;  -$pfv(= 
fleilcb,  — ,  to  soak  corned  beef;  3fn9* 
— ,  to  water  or  wave  stuffs  ;  flen)affer= 
tel  SBanb,  watered  ribbon  ;  Ctn  ^cbiff 
— ,  .\".  T.  to  put  water  into  a  ship's 
hold  which  is  new  built  and  on  the 
stocks,  in  order  to  know  whether  she 
is  leaky;  jig.  ber  i^llllb  lvdffet't  lltir 
carnaob,  that  makes  my  teeth  or  mouth 
water. 

Sajdffem,  n.  (-S)  1.  watering;  2.  di- 
luting ;  3.  soaking. 

iS  a  f  f  e  1 11  It  ft,  /.  watering  ;  steeping  ; 
soaking;  irrigation;  compos.  — SJIM= 
ben,  m.  ditch  for  irrigation,  feeder. 

-13  a  fj  I  a  u  rb,  m.  (-e»)  common  leek. 

s13at,  1. /.  1  pi.  -eit)  prorinc.  shallow 
place  in  water,  shallow,  fording-place, 
ford  ;  2.  /.  A-  n.  (pi.  -C)  +  cloth  ;  com- 
pos. — entrant,  «.  B.  T.  the  Syrian 
swallow-wort ;  — Cltfayrcr,  771.  a  barge, 
smack; — enfabrt,/.  passage  over  the 
flats;—  fantmcr,  /.+  wardrobe;  — = 
facf,  771.  knapsack;  provinc.  wallet;  — - 
ftiumpfe,  pi.  wads. 

3Bate,  /.  [pi.  -ll)  seine,  a  large  net. 

i'3  0  t  C  It,  r.  T>.  (aux.  feillt)  to  walk  in  or 
through  the  water ;  to  wade,  ford. 

SBatetlanbe  r,  pi.  m.  sect  of  Men- 
nonites. 

SEBdtff^e,  /.  (pi.  -V)  provinc.  1.  (in 
Austria)  box  on  the  ear;  2.  (in  Silesia) 
duck. 

5Bd  1  f  (fj  ellt,  r.  n.  (nur.  ba&Ctt  >C-  feiMl' 

to  waddle:  eiiteit  tv.uu-bclnrcn  ©ang 

babeil,  to  have  a  waddling  or  toddling 
walk. 

SBdtte,  /  (pi.  -tl)    1.  wadding,  wad  ; 

2.   large   fishing-net;    compos.  — articj, 

adj.  like  wadding. 
2Sdt  ten,  pi.  flats,   banks  of  sand  and 

clay  (especially  in  the  German  ocean)  ; 

compos.  — fatjrer,  771.  „V.  T.  sort  of  fiat 

vessel, 
"lii  d  1 1  C  tl,  r.  a.  -f  to  dress,  clothe  ;  to 

wad. 
*23aittrcn,  r.  a.  to  wad;  tvattirt, 

wadded. 

23  a  U,  m.  (-e»)  weld,  dyer's-wced  ;  com- 
pos. — f  iipe,  /.  vat  for  a  bath  of  dyer's 
weed. 

sIi3aii,  adj.eraiv.Jf.  T.  calm;  bervl>iillb 
ift  — ,  the  wind  has  becalmed. 

2B  II 11  ID  a  It,    771.     r,Jg.    bug-bear  ;    vid 

33opanj|. 


2Scd)f 


*9B  a  t>  e  1 1  it,  m.  Mm  T.  sub-phosphato 

of  alumine. 
SSBl  b  C,  /  tp!.  -ll)  web  fpiecc  of  linen 

cloth  from  sixty  to  seventy  ells). 

S5JI  be  I,  B.twtSDBotbeI. 

iik be 4c in  e,    — lienen,    — Iincjen, 

}>'.  X.  T.  thin  line  or  cord,  with  which 
cables  are  covered  or  spliced. 
253  f  b  e  It,  v.  reg.  $■  i>.  I.  a.  >$•  reJL  to 
weave;  to  entwine;  fig.  to  form; 
Seppidbe  — ,  to  work  tapistr; ;  fig.  tie 
Jvraucn,   ivelcbe  Diefeit  tn'3  trbifebe 

?ebcit  — ,  woman  who  strews  roses  in 
our  path  of  life ;  etn  SSeib,  OllS  *Rp= 

fcngliit  utti'  Silicnfrbuee  ct,ei»oben,  a 

woman  woven  from  the  bloom  of  roses 
and  the  snows  of  lilies;  II.  n.  *  (aux. 
babeit)  to  move:  to  wave,  float;  to 
loom:  in  tbm  (®ott)  leben,  aiebeo 
Ullb  fittb  Uur,  in  him  (God)  we  live  and 
move  and  have  our  being. 

SOB  e  b  e  ll,  n.  (-§)  weaving ;  moving. 

23  C  b  e  r,  m.  (-§  *  pi.  — )  weaver ;  com- 
pos. — arbctt,  /.  weaver's  work,  tissue, 
texture ;  — bailltl,  m.  weaver's  beam, 
yarn-beam,  warping-loom  :  — blatt,  n. 
— famm,  771.  slaie;  — btftcl,  — farbe, 
/.  — fraut,  71.  fuller's  thistle,  teasel, 
cardoon:  — eitttraq,  — einfeblag,  m. 
the  woof;  — fif^ietn,  71.  the  bleak;  — - 
gaben,  m.  vid.  — ftube;  — gefcll,  m, 
journeyman-weaver;  — ^anbtucrf,  m. 
weaver's  trade  or  craft ;  — fleifter,  m. 
weaver's  paste  or  starch  ;  — Fl'.appc,  m. 
vid.  — gefell ;  — fncrbt,  m.  father  long 
legs  (a  kind  of  spider) ;  — fllfpf,  771.  tad- 
pole ;  — fllPten,  771.  weaver's  knot;  — * 
fun  ft,  /.  weaver's  craft;  —  late,  /.  1. 
cash-box  of  the  company  of  weavers  ; 
2.  button  of  the  loom  ;  lay  :  — llietftcr, 
771.  master-weaver ;  — lltcffcr,  n.  loom- 
knife  ;  — It  eit,  71.  bore,  flaw,  skip;  — » 
fcbdmel,  771.  vid.  — •ritt:  —  fc^ere,  / 
weaver's  shears;  — ffbtffcbei!,  77.  — - 
frbiifee,  m.  shuttle  ;  — feblii^le,  /.  linen- 
weaver's  starch ;  — fpille,  /.  weaver's 
spool;    — filth  I,  Tit.  loom;    — ft  III)  I  fur 

becbfdjSftige  Scppicbc,  upright-loom; 
— tritt,  771.  treadle  of  a  loom  ;  — trumitl, 
71.  selvage,  skirt  of  linen  on  a  weaver's 
beam  ;  — $ettel,  771.  warp. 

2B  e  b  C  r  C  t,  /.  (  vl.  -eit)  weaving;  trade 

of  a  weaver. 

3S  e  b  g  c  ft  e  cf,  7i.  (-e§)  titterings. 
2Be~  b  f  a  it  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  wove  lace. 
SOBeb  f  A  er  e  ll,  v.  n.  .V.  T.  to  sheer  and 

nail  the  ribands. 
23Jb*ftbtffrbe  n,  -fhihl,  —  jettel, 

vid.  iiiebersfebiffeben,  u.  f.  to. 
*2B  e  rb  e  b  i  t  e  11,  pi.  vid.  S03a$aoUefl. 

liiccbfel,  771.  (-?;  pi.—)  I.  vicissi- 
tude, change,  changing,  turn  ;  btr  — 
ber  3abre§5citett,  the  change  of  tlie 
seasons;  ber  —  trr  SSiiteruitfl,  ber 
EEemperatUr,  the  change  of  the  weather, 
the  temperature;  ber  — lltcnfrbliebN: 
Till.]e,  the  vicissitudes  in  human  af- 
fairs ;  CCr  —  be?  @liief3,  inconstancy 
mutability  of  fortune:  2.  Sp.  T.  place 
where  game  passes  and  re-passes :  3. 
.1/.  E.  exchange;  bill  of  exchange,  bill  ; 
note  of  hand  :  remittance   of  money ; 

einen  —  niisiicllcu,  troffiren,  temtta 
tiveu,  prfifentiren,  acceptiren,  be»abs 
len,  biScputiren,  inbofftrett,  to  issue, 

draw,  remit,  present,  accept,  pay,  dis- 
count, endorse  a  bill  of  exchange;  lit  it 
— II  baibellt,  to  trade  in  hills  of  ex- 
change; ®e!b  biirrb  —  iibcrmacben, 
to  remit,  send,  make  over,  convey  mo- 
ney by  a  bill  of  exchange:  S'l^'ber  el* 
iie3  — 9,  holder  of  a  bill;  ein  gcjpgener 
— ,  adraugh*  draft :  tin  Solas,  $ri= 
ma»,  2ecm:be,  U.  f  to.  — ,  a  sola,  fitst. 


<ffi«*)f 


©frtf 


ffleflf 


•econu,  tc.  bill ;  cin  —  ouf  Stcpf, 
«uf  Ufo,  auf  boppelteS,  breifaebeS 
Ufo  — ,  a  bill  of  exchange  to  pay  at 
Bight,  at  usance,  at  double,  treble 
usance;  cin  —  auf  ben  VliiSftellcv 
felbft,  a  promissory  note;  eilt  offence 
— ,  a  letter  of  credit  ;  compos.  — agent, 
m.  bill-broker;  — rtlllt,  n.  1.  vid.  — = 
gfVlC^t ;  2.  alternate  office  or  employ- 
ment; — arbitrage,  /.  arbitration  of 
pichanges;  — balg,  m.  changeling, 
oaf;  urchin;  — bit II f,  /.  bank,  ex- 
change: — bcgriff,  m.  J.og.  '!'.  iden- 
tical notion  or  idea  ;  ■ — bcflagte,  m. 
one  who  is  sued  in  default  of  payment 
of  a  bill  of  exchange  ;  also  for  for 
ging  a  bill  of  exchange;  — bcjichlllig, 
/.  1.  M.  E.  cashing  of  a  bill  of  ex- 
change or  check  ;  2.  or  — bcjlig,  m. 
correlation,  reciprocal  or  mutual  rela- 
tion; — blatt,  m.  /:.  '/:  i.  alternate 
leaf;  2.  allophyllua;  — b lief,  tn.  mutual 
look  or  glance  ;  — brief,  "'■  aid.  lt>ed)  = 
fel,  3.  ;  —  bud),  n.  bill  book  ;  —  bllltc, 
m.  mutual  alliance ;  — biivge,  — Cil= 
vent,  m.  surely  for  the  payment  of  a 
bill  ;  — biil'gfdwft,  /.  surety  ;  — Cf= 
bent,  m.  endorser;  — cbor,  vi.  alter- 
nate chorus;  — COinmtfftOH,  /.  com- 
mission for  executing  any  exchange- 
operation  ;  — COlllptoir,  n.  exchange, 
banking-house;  — C0ltt0,.7i.  account  of 
exchange;  — contract,  jn.  bond  of  ex- 
change ;  — COpil'll,  pi.  copies  of  bills  ; 
— Cojmblld),  v..  bill-copy-book;  — 
COlil'8,  m.  course  of  exchange  ;  — - 
COUrebcrCcbltimct,  /.  arbitration  of  ex 
changes ;  —  courtage,  /.  bill-broker- 
age ;  — COlUSjfttel,  m.  exchanges  ;  — = 
Cvebt f.  m.  paper-credit,  credit  in  blank  ; 
— bllfatcll,  in.  ducat  of  exchange,  note 
for  a  ducat ;  — bliplicaf,  n.  duplicate  of 
a  bill  ;  — fiibig,  adj.  having  the  right 
of  drawing  hills  of  exchange;  —  full, 
m.  ).  alternative ;  dilemma;  2.  alter- 
nate fall  of  descent ;  3.  case  of  ex- 
change ;  — fill- be,  /.  changing  colour, 
shot  colour;  — faring,  adj.  having  a 
changing  colour ;  — farbigfeit,  /.  qua 
lityof  being  changeable  as  to  colour: 
— fe!S,  7i.  field  which  only  changes  its 
crops,  but  does  not  lie  fallow  ;  —  fifbff, 

a.  intermitting  fever;  — fore,  rung, /. 
demand  grounded  on  a  bill,  arising  from 
it ;  — f lift,  /.  term  of  payment  for  a 
bill  of  exchange;  days  of  grace  ;  aid  UfO; 
— flircbe,  /  furrow  of  the  head  land, 
butt;  — (JflS,  It,  money  of  exchange, 
bank-money;  exchrj  ige-nviney,  agio; 
— gelctlf,  71.  A  V.  th-  bLlI- and  socket- 
joint;  — gei'icbt,  7i.  court  of  regulating 
exchange  matters;  — gcfang,  m.  alter- 
native song;  — gefdjaft,  n.  — b/fl nbcl, 
m.  —  fciUlMllllil,/  banker's  trade,  hank- 
ing business,  business  of  discounting 
money  ;  conn ce  with  bills  of  ex- 
change; — (tffpreld),  n.  alternate  die 
course,  mutual  conversation;  — ge= 
ftitlt,./".  changeable  shape ; — gKiiibiger, 
— illljabcr,  m.  bearer  of  a  bill  of  ex- 
change: —  hil ttrlcr,  m.  hanker;  (lis 
counter  of  bills  ;  —  gliicf,  n.  fickle  or 
inconstant  fortune;  —  grill),  m.  mutual 
salute,  reciprocal  salutation;  — hauS, 
n.  1,  banking  house  ;  3.  house  ol 
a  monev  cnanger  ;  — ()ClT,  m.  banker : 
— bfrrfilM ft../',  alternate  reign,  rule  or 
sway  :  --jahr,  »  climacterial  reign ;  — = 
fai'.f,  m.  purchase  of  a  bill  (or  hills)  of 
exchange;  —  fiub,  n.  ml.  —balg  ;  — = 
ftager,  7«  prosecutor  in  a  caw  relative 
to  a  bill  of  exchange;  — fllOtClht.  71 
amphibious  persicaria ;  — fllllbe,  /. 
knowledge  of  matters  of  exchange  ;  — = 
r**"^'!^'  "<{h  I  versed  in  matters  of  ex- 
change ;  well  acquainted  with  banking 
business;  —  lailf,  771.  1.  inconstant. 
43 


Changeable  course  ;  2.  alternate  course ; 
— I'.fbt,  71.  changing  light;  .Win  T. 
extra  light;  — Itebe, /.  mutual,  recipro- 
cal love  or  affection  ;  — l03.  udj  change 
less,  invariable,  immutable,  unalter- 
able ;  — lo|igfett, /.  unchangeablenees, 
ihyariableness,  immutability;  — mafe« 
let,  /.  cont  doing  business  in  dry  ex- 
change, stockjobbery;  — lliafler,  m 
exchange-broker;  bill  broker ;  — licl)  = 
liter,  m.  taker  or  buyer  of  a  bill  ;  — = 
Operation,  /.  exchange-operation  ;  — 5 
01  tilling,  /.  vid.  — vcd)t;  —pari,  ». 
par  of  exchange;  — pfarve,  /.  living 
conferred  in  rotation  by  several  col 
— pfcrche,/.  alternate  penning  on  each 
others  grounds  ;  — pfCVcf,  pi.  relay 
horses;  — pflicht,  /.   reciprocal  duly; 

— piftoteil,  pi.  perfect  pair  of  pistols; 
— phll},    Tn.    place    of  exchange  ;     — = 

preis",  at  exchange;  — projefi,  m.  pro- 
ceedings at  law  in  exchange-matters  ; 

— rcdniung,/.  calculation,  account  ol 
banking  transactions,  relative  to  the 
course  of  exchange,  value  of  different 
coins,  &c;  — U'cht,  n.  right  or  stal 
ute  laws  concerning  bills  of  exchange; 
— I'Cbf,  /.  answer,  reply;  colloquy; 
— re t lit ,  in.  alternative  rhyme  ;  — - 
tetter,  171  jobber  iii  bills  of  exchange: 
— rcitcvei,  /.drawing  and  re-drawing 
bills  of  exchange,  practice  of  jobbing 
with  bills  of  exchange,  shift  in- foul  play 
in  negotiating  bills  of  exchange;  — = 
fid)tev,  Tn.  chief  justice  or  president  of 
a  court  for  regulating  exchange-matters; 
— fildje, /.  any  exchange  affair  or  busi- 
ness; ill — facbcil,  in  matters  of  ex- 
change ;  — faw,  771  Log.  T.  alternate 
proposition;  — frbciltlllig,  /.  mutual 
gift  or  present ;  — frblag,  in.  the  alter 
nate  cadence  (of  rhymes/ ;  — fd}lllp,  tn. 
dilemma;  — fdll'ift,  /.  answer  in  writ- 
ing, written  reply,  controversial  writ- 
ing; — fd)ll[b,/.  debt  founded  (or  con- 
tracted) on  a  bill  of  exchange;  — |cou= 
trp,  a.  bill  book  ;  — feitlfj,  adj.  Bid. 
itkcfcfelfciti,];  — feilbUMfl,  /.  remit- 
tance of  bills  of  exchange  ;  remittaYice 
of  money  ;  — feilfal,  m.  vid.  — niilflet; 
—  Ipiel,  11.  alternate  play  (sway  or  in 
fluence)  ;  — Italic,  771.  (/  v.)  state  of  ex- 
change, vid.  — C 0 1 1 1" 3  ;  — ftl'cit,  in.  con- 
flict, dispute;  — ftiinbe,  /.  .1/1/1.  T.  al 
ternate  hour;  — SJUetl'e,  vid.  — toetfe; 
— tag,  m.  Jlctl.  T.  critical  day  ;  — - 
tail},  in.  alternate  dance;  — Ullld),  711. 
mm utl  exchange  or  barter  ;  — thaler, 
7/1  dollar  of  exchange;  — tbiei",  ?i. 
1 1,  u.)  amphibious  animal;  — tifd),  m. 
banker's  table  or  counter:  — 111*811],  /. 
Bid.  —  "rift;  —  Devbiiltlttf',  71  I.  re- 
ciprocal relation  ;  2.  Mat  'I',  reciprocal 
proportion;  — t>cr'al)niiig,/.  prescrip- 
tion of  a  hill  of  exchange  :  — >.'Clfclu', 
to.  circulation  of  bills;  — Vl'rS,  m.  vid. 
— reiin ;  — uertrag,  m.  mutual  agree- 
ment) treaty  or  convention;  — VDeife,  I. 
a.  f. alternate  way,  alternative;  II.  adv. 
I.  mutually,  reciprocally.  9  alternately, 
by  turns;  — lDfijetl,  m  wheal  ill  11  may 
he  sowed  in  Winter  and  811  miner;  — = 
lvetf,  11.  T.  the  wheels  in  clocks  and 
watches  thai  turn  the  hour  and  minute- 
hand  about;  — u<int>,  711.  changing, 
shifting  wind:  trade  wind;  — liunfel, 
in.  Mat.  T  alternate  angle;    — t»ir= 

flllig.  /.  reciprocal  effect,  mutual  or  re- 
ciprocal action;  — U'irthfebaft,  /'.  tint 
manner  of  husbandry,  where  they  let 
a  field  lie  fallow  after  a  certain  space 

of  tune;    —  ll'Olt,  if.  Grim.   7'.    11     1.  11  I 

participle;  — roortlicb.  ik/j. participial; 
— UMirher.  m. profli  made  iii  exchanging 
money  or  discounting  bills;  — (.abllllia.. 
/  bill-money,  exchange-money,  conven- 

tion  money ;     — jablt,    m.    inilk-tooth, 


vid.  SUJildjiahii ;   — lan.ie,  /  pine 
for   wire-drawing;    — joir,  /,  n<t. — 
frift ;  — jii|t,utc,   in.  correlative  state, 
reciprocity. 

2Bi  rb  f  e  I  e  r,  m.  vid.  iBed)Sler. 

liiccbfelii,  0.  o.*  n.  nee.  1  \iben)  j 
to  change,  exchange,  shift,  turn,  aJle/ 
nate;  2.  to  carry  on  bank-business  or 
money-exchange;  eiiien  £iic,iteu  — . 
to  change  a  ducat;  Srirfc  111 1 1  eilltni 
— ,  to  correspond  with  one  ;  "iii-ortc 
— ,  to  exchange  words,  to  talk,  speak ; 
10  quarrel;  eniige  (ioirtpliiiieiite  — . 
to  interchange  some  compliments; 
Jtugeln  — ,  m  exchange  shots;  b?t 
^irfrfa  Werfjfelf,  Hunt.  Par.  the  deet 
doubles  '  r  -:. 

2(3c  rt)  f  e  I  II,  n  (-S)  changing,  exchang 
ing. 

SDJ  C  d)  f  e  I  f  e  i  t  t  g,  I.  adj.  1.  mutual,  re- 
ciprocal; 2.  allernaie,  interchangeable; 
II.  ado.  mutually,  reciprocally  ;  alt/jr 
nately,  interchangeably. 

90S e  eh  f  c  I  f  e  i  t  i  g  f  c  1 1, /.  reciprocity  • 
mutual  ness. 

SD8e  di  fel  mt  g, /. alternatii  a 

SQJedjfelSroeife  •>  aajedjfelwife, 

ado.  by  turns,  alternately,  alternatively, 
reciprocally. 

EBc roSler,  771.  (-S;  pi.  — ,  banker, 
money  changer,  exchanger. 

93S  e  ef,  hi.  (-e« ;  pi.  -t,  SEBcrfe,/  {pi.  -a) 
Borl  of  bread,  roll ;  eilt  —  ©litter,  roll 
butter;  — compos. — Cllbiiif  CV,  m.  bakvr 
of  rolls;    — Cllllieht,   71.  (lower  for  rolls 

SDSt  ef  e  ll,  t>.  a.  10  wake,  awake. 

SDJ  C  if  c  II,  71.  (-6)  waking. 

2B  e  ef  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  l.  wakar ;  2. 

—  or  Sffie'flllljr,  /.  alarm-clock. 
ils  e  ef  e  v  w  e  v  f,   n.  (-c?)   work  in  u 
larum-clock 

aUcrf  =  g  locf  c,  /.  alarum  bell  ;  —  = 
habit,  :«.  the  early   cock:  — ftllllU,  /, 

hour  of  waking;  — llllf,  f.  rid.  'Ultdtl, 

'1. ;  — roerf,  n.  oid.  Sffiecferroerf. 

►2351  bO,    in.    (-8)    a    war  idol    oC    the 

ancient  Frislanders, 

93ic'bbe,/.  +  punishment,  fine  1  superin- 
tendence; compos.  — COmptoir,  n.  li- 
cencing office;  — jettel,  in.  licence. 

SDB  i  b  C  1,  111  (-9  •  pi.  — )  tail,  ran,  brush; 
ci'iii/ms.  — foi'iuig,  A///,  fan-shaped,  fla- 
belliform;  —  febiuaiiim,  m.  fan  shaped 
sponge;  — |(^ivail},  hi.  the  while  wag 
tail. 

SSJebeln,  v.  ».  (oux.  habcn1  I.  to  wa^ 
(with  the  tail) ;  2.  to  fan. 

"IB  e:  b  e  I  ll,  n.  {-$)  1.  wagging  :  2.  fanning. 

SBebtr,  con;,  neither;  —  leiit  nod; 
QCm,  neither  rich  nor  poor. 

2Be'f{  I,  7i.  T.  I.  woof,  weft;  '-.  honey 
comb:  campus.  — Ip.ile,  /.  the  weftpirB. 

93Je"ftltt,  p.  7i.  to  bliild  or  make  tbe 
comh  (of  bees). 

sIii  Cg,  I.  partic.S-  adv.  a  way,  gone  ;  off, 
2.  int.  begone!  —  i\1  !  away,  get  you 
gone!  —  in  it  ilun!  away  with 
bun :  .gmirbe  — !  hands  off!  cr  if) 
frboil — ,  he  is  gone  already;  Utlerbt 
— ,  plainly,  simply  :  without  ceremony 
or  ado,  shut  and  sweet;  gerabe  — , 
roundly,  plainly.  Sally,  point-blank 
frifrb — .cheerily,  gaily,  with  a  will; 
frifd)  —  !  come  be  alive  !  sirup's  Ir.o 
uo.,1    mv    lads!   toil  cilic:ll  — ,  tjilt tC5 

eiltaitbtt — ,  without  intu  ruption  :  with 
nui  pause,  in  one  breath;  fititf  v"5abrc 
in  eilt  em — ,  five  cinsecuiive  yars  . 
ba3  .^aiis  licgt  weil  —  »on  bet  5:rc- 
it,  the  house  lies  far  off  fl  <m  tit 
sin-et ;  —  in i r  biefrui  ©fbanfen,  lu8> 

with  these  thoughts. 

76J 


SBegt 


©egc 


Wttf 


,V.  B.  SBfiJ  »»  turmpr.ujjl  verbs  is  .f 
jMiraMf. 

DM  a,  m.  (-e«;  ;./.  -e)  »  wri>'-  road' 

passage,  walk;  rout,-;  path;  2.  man- 
Mr,  mode;  3.  expedient,  means;  cm 
c,mcv  —  a  defile;  bet  httjfj«  — 
.„°  nearest  way,  the  shortest  cut  .cut 
foreteller,  flanflbaret  -,  a  uoAbn 
,:„i,.  auf&albem—e,  half-way;  euu 

SWeiU  -««.  a  mile's  distance:  g«0= 
tC".  — Ca,  direct,   straight  ;  Uttter  — W, 
hv  tin-  way,  on  the   road,  on   the   jour- 
'   ■  fid)  auf  ten  —  madKii,  to  set 
„ui;  neb.,  uarfe  bic$  beuiet  -e!  go 
your   ways!  get  yon  gone!  OUS  Mill 
— e  oebctt,  to  make  way,  stand  out  ot 
the  way,  clear  the   way,    etllClU   OUfl 
teitl  — e  flebcit,  to  shun  or  avoid  some- 
hodv,  cittern  tin -e  ftebctt,  ton,  to 
stand  in  one's  way;  ctitcm  etroaS  in 
j,cu  —  leant,  to  hinder  or  offend  one  ; 
etroaS  au8  bem  —  e  raunieii,  to  re^ 
,'nove  something;  'Sci)UUCVto,Jciten  mi 
t,cm  _c  vaunten,  to  remove  difficul- 
ties; ciucit  aits  bent  — c  raumen,  to 
dispatch  one;  et  tft  auf  Vm  -e  fettl 
@lU(f  &»  macbeil,  he  is  in  a  fair  way 
to    make    his   fortune;    bell   —   Mi* 
gtcifcbea  flchetl,  to  go  the  way  ot  all 
flesh,  to  die  ;  fciilcS  — e«,  hy  no  means  ; 

sjjjitiel  mib  — c  ftnbett,  to  find  out 
means;  fnmtnie  —  c,  oblique  ways; 
fam  CS  bat  gtttC  — C,  there  is  no  haste ; 
there's  no  fear  of  it;  'tis  no  matter  it 
does  not  signify;  flute  @e)eU*rbaft 
runt  ten  — ,  good  company  shortens 
the  road. 

CJ  C  a  a  r  b  C  1 1  e  It,  ».  I.  a.  to  work  away, 
remove  by  working  ;  11.  n.  (aux.  babCll) 
vxdg.  to  work  on. 

tOVe  fl  afe  e  it,  v.  vid.  SDScflbcijeii. 

E5J \q battltetl,  v-a  to  banish,  drive 
away. 

•ll>  l  fl  b  C  fl  C  b  e  it,  ».  ir.  reft,  to  go  away, 
to  retire,  to  absent  one's  self,  to  de- 
part. 

DCS  c  a  b  e  g  e  t)  r  e  it,  ».  n.  to  want  to  go 
away,  to  wish  to  depart,  to  ask  leave 

tO  quit. 

iSJC  fl  b  e  t  9  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  bite  away. 
SB  fc  fl  b  e  1 8  e  It,    v.  a.   to    remove    by 

something   caustic,   to   corrode   or  eat 

away. 

©  c  g  b  t  f  o  m  m  e  n ,  v.  ir.  a.  fam.  vul. 
Sffltgfilcfltn. 
SB  c  .j  b  e  v  u  f  c  n  ,  *•  >>•  "■■ t0  cal1  away 


IB  C  g  b  c  t  e  n  ,   v.  a.  to   drive  away 

expel  by  praying. 

JEB'cgbetten,  v.  a.  to  separate  beds. 
iS3  c  3  b  c  u  3  e  u  ,    v.  a.   to   remove   by 

bending. 
SL6  C  8  b  C  TO  e  fl  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  move  away. 
2B  C  fl  b  1  C  8  e  n,    »■  »'"•  a-  t0  remove   by 

bending. 
SIB  C  fl  b  1 11  b  C  H,  v.  ir.  a.  to  remove  by 

binding,  to  unbind,  untie. 
SDS.e  fl  b  I  a  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  blow  away. 

SIB  e  fl  b  I  c  i  b  c  it,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  ton) 

~to  stay  away;  to  he  omitted;  er  blctbt 
nic  tout  jtraitjrt)«»  m&'  he   never 

misses  the  club. 

flBeflbleicbeii,  v.  I.  a.  to  remov 
(stains.  &c.)  by  bleaching  ;  II.  ir.  \-  reg 
n.  I.  to    become    pale,    grow    thin;  to 
pine  away;  2.  to   be   busy   at    bleach 

to 


2.  >.o  pull  down;  3. 


to 


I.  a.  it?.  &■  it 
ir.  [aux  fentll 

ir.  a.  to  bring 


to 


Dff   er  away 
vomit  out 

SEJe  flb  re  it  it  en, 

bum    away;    II 
burn  down. 

-Wcflbviiiflc  it,  .. 
carry  away  ;  Icidt  ttea&ubrtnaetl,  of 
easy  conveyance;  bicfer  glccren  t|t 
llttot  ixu'iuubvtitflcn,  this  stain  cannot 
be  got  out;  nut  gttroneufflft  bttiiflt 
umit  2>tntcnflccfett  TOefl,  ink  stains  are 
got  out  with  lemon-jtfice. 

SB  C  fl  b  ii  if  C  11,   v.  rrfl.  to  bend   aside, 

stoop  sidewards,  to  duck  away 
SIS  t  fl  b  it  fl  C  1  tt,    v.   a.  Sf  r\.  to  iron  out, 
remove  (a  fold,  &c.)  by   ironing;  lobe 
busy  at  ironing. 
-IScflbitfbfeit, 
aii'cflburfchett, 

all  the  game. 
iS  C  fl  b  it  V  ft  C  It,    v.  a.  to  brush    off  or 
away. 

£Sc  fl  c  a  \>  c  v  it,  v.  vid.  SEBeflfayent. 
SB  c  g  b  a  m  in  c  n,  «.  a.  bnS  SOBaffM  — , 

to  dam  offer  up  (water,  &c). 
SEcflbantpfcit,  v. I  n.   (aux.  fetylO 

to  evaporate,  steam  offer  away  ;  tt  a. 
—   or   aSeflbampfeit,    to    evaporate 
cause  to  steam  otV. 
fXB'c  fl  b  C  d  e  11,  o.  a.  to  lay  the  cloth  or 

table  elsewhere. 
2B  c  fl  b  e  11  f  C  U,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  fancy  some 
thing    away,  to    picture  something  as 
absent;    II.    rrfl.   to    fancy    one's  self 
away. 


a.  tittti  SBtlb 

— ,    to    shoot  up 


aBeobeUteltt, )    o.    «•     lo    explain 

'    n,  S    away   (the    lrue 


,  «.  to   push,  force 
a.    to    turn     off  or 


BLlVcflblidctt,  v.n.  (aux.  tjaben) 

look  away. 
B5e  fl  b  I  it  f)  C  ll  v.  n.  (aux.  ffDtl)  to  f:.,\ 

away,  to  wane  (of  beauty,  &x). 
BJegbrerben,   v.  ir.a.  1.    to   break 
770 


3Beflbeute 

sense  of  another). 
26c  fl b  0  f  r  e  ll,  b.  n.  (.m*.  f")")  W  dry 
away- 

2B  c  g  b  r  a  n  fl  c  n 
away. 

iiVcflbveb  en, 

away.    . 
iS  C  fl  b  V  it  vf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  ptOB  or  squeeze 

away. 
SB  e  a  b  it  it  ft  i  n,  o.  n.  {mux.  fci)lt)  rid. 

SeriunftCH. 
3B  c  fl  b  l".  :t  ft  e  11,  v.  a.  to  evaporate. 

2Be  gb  fir  fen,  ».  ir.  «•  /am.  to  he  I 

allowed  to  go  tway ;  to  dare  or  venture 
to  go  away. 
2B  C  3  e  in  compos,  of  SBefl,  —  flint,  n. 
road-office;— auf feber,  m.  surveyor  of 
the  roads;  —bail,  «n.  making  of  roads; 
road  beating  ;    —  baiiantt,   n.  board  of 
roads,  committee  on  bridges  and  cause- 
ways; — bcvcitCV,  m.  surveyor  or  over- 
seer of  the  highways;  —  beffcnuifl,  /. 
repairing  of  highways:— breit,  n  plan- 
tain, way-bread  ;  —  bifid,  /.  St.  Mary's 
thistle,     welled    thistle;     — bOVti,    7)!. 
Christ-thorn ;  —  CUflC,  /.  narrow   pass, 
defile;  — fevtifl,   adj.  +  ready   to  set 
out ;    — flelb,    n    wheelage,    turnpike, 
toll:  — fl'l'ttBi  n.    I.   knot-grass:  'J.  sea- 
gilliflow'er  ;  —  baSpct,  m.  turn-stile  ;  — = 
fjauS,    n,   toll  house,    turn-pike-house ; 
— trail t,   n.  our  lady's  bed  straw;  — ' 
fitlltmct,   m    caraway;    —  UlflCVCr,    m. 
vvavlaver  ;  — laflCVUltfl,  /.  act  of  way- 
laying; — Iauf,  m.vid.—  trttt ;  —  Iau$, 
/.bug;    —levebe, /.  crested   lark;  — = 
Icuduo,  /.reflector  of  a  street-lamp; 
— lutiflc,  /  vid.  —  luavtc ;  —  meffer,  m 
T.  odometer;    JST.   T.  log;  — liavt,  m. 
provinc.  salamander ;  — vferiiifl,  m.  + 
,.,-,;    — fldb  ;  — veebt,   wlj.  acquainted 
with  the   roads;  —  faille,  /.  way mark. 
mile  stone;  — fcbciH,  /.  crossway;  — = 
fd)Clt,  adj.  (a  fault  in  horses)  shy  at  the 
crossing  -of  roads  ;  —  febiinflf,  /.  way- 


faring tree  ;  —  ld)licdf,  /.  dew-lact, 
dew-snail  ;  —  ftcilt,  m.  road  stone;  — 
ftcvi,  m.  provinc.  w  bite  water-wagtail  | 
— (teller,/,  road-toll,  turnpike-toll;  — * 
firedfe,  /.  length  of  the  way.  extent  oi 
the  road;  — ftrob,  »•  cud-wort,  share- 
wort  (a  plant)  :  —  trttt,  m.  swine-grass 
\fl  plant)  ;  — WavtC,  /.  cichory,  succo- 
ry .  —nip He,  /.  star  thistle  ;  — sebritllfl, 
/.  travelling  expenses;  — JtidlCtt,  n. 
way  mark;  — JC-U,  m.  vid.  —flelb. 
333  C  fl  C  i  1  C  II,  v.  n.  {aux.  ft'lltt)  to  hasten 

away. 

2B  jgcifen,  n.  +  coulter. 
33  C  fl  C  1 1  C  r  It,    o.  n.  [am.  fcl)ll)  to  go 
away  in  suppurating. 
23  C  g  C  It,  prep,  with  gen.  because  of,  for 
the  sake  or  on   account  of,    for,  by  rea- 
son of;  _  feineS  ^etragcnS,  because 
of  his  conduct ;   iitcittev  Samtlte  — , 
for  my  family's  sake  ;  —  bicfev  Siacnc, 
on  account  of  this  matter ;  2iltcrS  — , 
for  age,  by  reason  of  his  old  age;  bet 
Sttrmeil  —,  in  behalf  of  the  poor. 
B  e"  fl  e  tl,  o.  a.  +  <?-  *  to  move ;  vid.  53c= 
rocflcu. 
33  C  fl  C  11  fl  C,  /.  defile,  narrow  pass. 

08  e"  fl  e  r,  m.  (-« ;   pi.  — )  -v.  T.  plaaki 

for  ceiling,  the  thick-stuff. 
33  C  fl  C  r  t  d)»  m.  (-§)  plantain. 

33 f  fl  e  r  t  n  g,  /  (pi  -en)  JV.  T  planks, 
clamps  and  thick-stuff  used  in  the  ct.il- 
ing  of  a  ship. 
33  c  g  e  r  f  1  a  r  e  tt,  e.  a.  to  explain  away 

(the  real  meaning  of  any  word,  &c). 
33  e  8  e  r  n,  »•  a.  l.  vid.  SBeiflcnt ;  2.  JV. 
T.  to  place  the  planks  and  thick-stud 
of  a  ship's  ceiling;  toll  — ,  to  placa 
the  planks  and  thick  stuff  close  to  each 
other;  balb  soil  — ,  to  plarc  half  close, 
half  open. 

33  c  fl  c  f  f  e  n,  »  ir.  I.  a.  to  eat  up ;  ii 
h.  (aux.  baben)  to  continue  eating. 
33  e  fl  f  a  b  f  C  It,  ■».  ir.  I.  «■  to  convey 
away  in  a  carriage,  to  carry  away,  to 
drive  tway  with ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fc»ll)  to 
drive,  ride  away. 
33  e  fl  f  a  f)  V  t,  /.  driving  away,   depar- 


33  e  fl  f  a  1 1,  m.  in  —  bvtngcn,  to  abolish 

(a  law,  &c),  to  cancel. 
33egfallen,  o.  ir. n.  {aux.  fettn)  1. 

to  drop,  fall  away  or  off;  2.  fig.  to  be 

omitted,  be  spared,  be   deducted;  3.  to 

come  or  fall  to  nothing,  to  become  null 

and  void. 

33  eg  fa  tl  fl  c  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  catch  away 
33  e  fl  f  a  it  I  e  tt,  v.  ».  {aux.  fel)tt)  to  rot 

away,  rot  off. 

23  c  fl  f  c  i  1  e  it,  v.  a.  to  file  off. 
33  C  fl  f  i  f  d)  C  It,  ■».  a.  fig.  to   fish   away, 

carr.y  off,  get  away  with,  to  catch  away, 

snatch  away. 

33  e  g  f  I  a  1 1  e  r  it,  v.  n.  (aux.  feim)  to 

flutter  off  or  away. 
33  c  g  f  1  i  e  g  e  u,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fehn)  to 

fly  away. 

3B  c  g  f  1 1  e  r)  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fei;n)  tc 

flee  away. 
23  C  fl  f  I  i  C  fj  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feint)  tc 
flow  away. 
SOB  C  fl  f  I  6  9  e  tt,  o.  a.  to  carry  away  bj 

floating. 
23'c  fl  flit  d)  ten,  V.  a.  Sr  n.  b  rcfi.  tc 

save  hy  flight;  to  find  safety  by  flight. 
23cfl  f  111  t  Clt,    v.   I.   n.    (auz.  fCtylt)  tc 

stream  or  flood  away;  II.  a.  to  c*rrj 

away  by  a  current  or  stream. 
23  e  fl  f  v  e  f  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  eat  up,  * 

vour. 


©egf 

515  C  <J  f  ii  f)  r  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  lead  away,  carry 

away. 
28  c  flfii  t)rutt  g,  /.  carrying  away  or 

off  transport. 
SB  C  jj  g  a  b  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  fam.  to  fork  away 

or  pff;  /»-.  eid.  2Bcgfifd)cit. 
22  e  g  g  it  ()  r  C  It,    o.   ?r.   11.   to   ferment 

away,  to  be  expelled  by  fermentation. 
SB  e  g  g  a  tt  g,  m.  (-t9)  departure. 
2B  C  fl  g  e  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  give  away. 
9B  C  (1  g  C  f)  E  rt,  i>.  ir.  n.  (aui.  fc»tt)  1.  to 

go  away  or  off;  2.  to  be  disposed  of,  to 
II :  3  to  be  effaced,  to  go  away  ; 

con  ber  Uiii»cffitiit  — ,  to  quit  the 

university  ;  CtllCIl  —  bcitictt,  to  bid  any 
one  to  be  gone  ;  vie  Slecfe  fiiib  t»rgg«= 
gaugcit,  the  stains  have  disappeared; 

vid.  &ijn.  Slbgeben. 

SB  e  g  g  c  i  ft  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  whip  off,  to 
scourge  away. 

2B  C  g  g  C  I  C  i  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  escort  or  con- 
duct away,  off,  out  of  a  place. 

2B  C  g  g  e  W  0  b  tt  C  It,  v.  a.  $■  refl.  to  dis- 
accustom (any  one,  one's  self )  from 
going  to  a  place. 

SB  C  g  g  t  e  6  C  tt,  v.ir.  a.  to  pour  away. 

SB  t  g  o  let  t e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (k  fetytt)  to 

glide  away  ;  fig.  it  ber  etivaS  — ,  to  glide 
over  any  thing. 

SB  e  g  g  r  a  b  C  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  dig  away ; 
2.  to  dig  up  and  bury  elsewhere. 

2B  e  g  g  v  a  p  f  c  rt,  *.  a.  vuig.  to  grapple 
and  bolt  wiUi,  to  sweep  off. 

SB  c  g  g  u  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  fern.  vid.  3Begfe= 
ben. 

HBcggUJi,  m.  1.  act  of  spilling,  of 
pouring  away;  2.  that  which  is  poured 
away  or  spilled. 

2.6  C  g  b  ft  b  f  It,  v.  ir.  a.  vulg.  1 .  to  have 
one's  share  ;  to  anticipate  ;  2.  fig.  to 
understand,  comprehend;  er  Ija t  c6  bci 
Ittir  vueg,  he  lias  done  for  himself  with 
me,  he  has  ruined  himself  in  my  opin- 
ion. 

26 1  g  b  a  1  f  t  C,  /.  mid-way,  mid-course. 

©  i  g  b  a  1 1  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  keep  off,  to 
withdraw,  to  hold  at  a  distance. 

26 )  g  h  ii  ii  g  c  it,  v.  a.  to  hang  in  an- 
other place. 

2B  '  g  b  '1  f  d>  c  B»  »■  a-  l0  snatch  away. 

26 !  g  I)  a  11  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  blow  away. 

26  i'  g  banc  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  to  cut  away. 

26  C  g  l)  C  b  e  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  to  lift  up  and 
away. 

26  c  g  b  e  I  f  e  n,  o.  ir.  n.  fam.  (ciiiem)  to 
help  any  one  to  get  away  or  off. 

26  e  g  f)  *  %  *  t<  v.  a.  to  chase  away  with 
dogs. 

k!*i  C  g  b  i  It  f  C  It.  r.  n.  {auz  fcHIl)  to  hob- 
ble  away.  . 

SttJ  t  g  l)  C  b  C  t  It,  v.  a.  to  plane  away  or 
down. 

26 c  g  b  0  I  C  n,  t>.  a.  to  carry  away,  fetch 
away,  10  bring  off 

2B  c  g  I)  it  p  f  C  It,  o.  7i.  (auz.  fctyll)  to  hop 

away. 
26  C  g  b  U  ft  C  II,  8.  n.  to  cough  away,  out, 
off,  up  ;  iUut  — ,  to  spa  blood. 

26  i  g  t  u f p  cc to  r,  m.  (-«)  r<\i  20fg= 
aun'cbcr. 

26c  gj  age  11,    r.   u.  to  drive  or  chase 

aw;iy;  ooii  bet'  .£>Dciifobtile  — ,  to  ex- 
pel from  the  university  ;  CtllCIl  iBtbttlt^ 
ten  — ,  to  turn  away  a  servant, 

16  c  g  f  ,i  p  e  r  n,  v.  «.  to  snatch  away  •, 
to  intercept,  to  capture;  CtSJ  veidjcS 
-DJvifdH'll  — ,  to  make  prize  of  a  rich 
heiress. 

16 1  g  f  a  r  x  C  U,  c.  «.  to  cart  away. 


5Cegm 


26  c  g  f  a  a  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  buy  up,  to  buy 

all ;  to  forestal. 
26c  g  f  e  I)  r  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  sweep  away  ; 

2.  to  turn  off  or  away. 
26  eg  f  let  tent,  v.  «.  (out  fetyn)  to 

climb  away  or  off. 

26  c  g  f  o  in  m  e  It,  v.  it  «.  {taut,  ftjjnj  i 
to  get  away :  2.  fig.  to  come  off;  :i  to 
be  lost;  id)  bin  fjeute liirbt tueggeiom: 
men,  to-day  I  have  not  left  the  bouse 
itbcf  etmaa  — ,  to  set  over  a  difficulty  ; 
tie  Sad)e  tjl  nitr  roeggcfomnieu,  I 
have  lost  that  matter;  fig. Jam.  er  tuilt 
fcblecbt  (iibeb  — ,  lie  will  come  off 
badly;  btto  ifl  niir  untcr  ben  .*3atibeu 
njeggefoiltlltcil,  I  have  mislaid  it  some- 
where. 

26  c  g  I  b  it  a  e  n,  ».  ir.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 

be  able  to  get  away. 
26  e  fl  f  0  f  C  tl,   v.  a,    to    drive  away  or 

expel  by  caressing  (cares,  &c.). 
26  c  g  f  v  a  fc  e  it,  v.  a.  to  scratch  away 

or  out. 
26  c  g  E  r  t  e  rf>  e  it,  v  ir.  n.  (nuz.  fetyn)  to 

creep  away,  sneak  away. 
26  C  g  f  V  t  e  g  C  ll,  v.  a  fam.  to  get  away  ; 

er  bat  babet  eiucit  Slop  lueggefiiegt, 

he  got  a  blow  by  it;  fig.  id)  faint  ba5 

llicbt  — ,  I  can't  make  head  or  tail  of  it. 
26  e  g  f  r  ii  in  in  e  n,  v.  a.  to  remove  by 

bending  ;  fig.  fifty  — i  t0  retire  in    bend- 
ing or  ducking. 

26  c  g  f  ii  g  e  I  ii,  v.  «.  i-  n,  {aux.  fei;n) 

to  roll  off  or  away,  to  bowl  away. 

26  e  g  f  ii  It  ft  e  ( It,  v.  a.  fig.  to  remove 
by  over-minuteness,  to  dissipate  by  so- 
phistry. 

26  C  g  f  ii  f  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  kiss  away. 

26<  g  I  ad)  e  1  It,  v.  a  to  smile  away  ;  to 
e.vpel  by  smiles;  ftC  lad)Clte  ben  ®ram 
UPll  fetliet  Stillte,  she  smoothed  his 
brow  with  her  smiles. 

26  C  g  I  a  d)  e  It,  v.  a  to  laugh  away. 

26c fl  1  a  f  f  E  n,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  leave  out, 
omit,  pass  by  or  over;  2.  to  let  go,  to 
part  with ;  3.  to  permit  one's  going  or 
departure. 

26  e  3  1  a  f  f  tt  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)   passing 

over,  omission, 
26c  9 1  a  it  f  e  n,  ».  ;>.  n.  (auz.  ft\)i\)  to 

run  away  or  off,  to  desert 
26  c  fl  I  a  lifer,    m,     (-«;   pi.  — )    run- 
away, denerter,  flincher. 
26  C  fl  I  (i  tl  fl  II  e  II,   v.  a.  to  deny,  disown 
SUJ  l  fl  1  it  11 1  (  It,   j>.  a.  to  drive  away  or 

expel  (e.  g.  formerly,  a  thunderstorm;  by 

ritif-'iiiL;  the  bells. 
933  C  fl  1  C  cf  C  tt,  «.  a.  to  lick  away  or  off. 
26  c  g  I  e  g  e  it,  v,  a.  to  put  aside. 
26  C  fl  I  c  i  b  e  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  to  lend  out. 
SOB  eg  I*  i  tt  ll,  v.  a.  to  conduct  to  an- 
other place  or  in  another  direction. 
26c  g  I  e  n  f  e  n,  o,  rid.  Mlcufen. 
26  c  g  I  c  |"e  it,  r.  ir  a.  I.  to  cather  up, 

collect;  2.  to  remove   by  culling;  3.  to 

read  off  offhand. 
26c  fl  I  e  ud)  t  e  n,  p.  a.  to  ligbi  a  person 

on  going  away. 
2si  t  fl  1  D-tf  (  11,   v.  a.  to  entice  away,  t  I 

decoy. 
26  C  fl  I  6  f  d)  C  It,  p.  a.  to  efface,  blot  out 
26  c  fl  I  ii  fl  e  n,   p.  a  to  deny,  disown  (a 

deed),  by  a  falsehood 
SB  k  fl  tit  i  d^  I  tl,     r.    I.   0,  ru'g   to   make 

aw, iv.  put  away,  to  sweep  away;  re- 

iii'ivr,   clear    away,   to  efface ;    II.    rejl. 

wig.  to  make  off,   to  withdraw,  depart, 

decamp, 
'16  C  fl  ill  a  b  t  tt,  v.  a.  to  mow  away  or 

down. 


26  c  g  in  a  r  f  tf)  i  r  e  u,  r  *.  [aux.  f  n^n 
to  march  away. 

2vi  i  g  in  e  f  f  c  ll,  r.  ir.  a  to  ry.iBiire  ofl 
remove  by  measuring. 

26  (  l\  III  0  fl  e  11,  r.  ir.  n.  fiim.  to  wish  U 
go  away  er  oil',  to  want  to  quit 

26  c  g  m  ii  f  |"  e  ft,  r.  ir.  n.  (aux.  batci: 
ellipt.  to  be  obliged  to  go,  to  be  bouin' 
for  another  place  ;  Nl8  lltUp  tl'eg,  tlnl 
must  be  taken  away  or  cut  away. 

26 1  g  11  a  b  m  C,  /.  t-ikiiiz  away  ;  seizure 

—  eiueS  ©cbijfe*,  capture- 

26c  g  n  e  b  in  e  It,  i-  ir.  a.  to  take  awa» 
(eiitcnt  ctOMa,  aomeu.  iz  from  on 
seize  upon,  to  capture;  ein  Stcbei 
Iiahllt  ii)ll  tUCfl,  he  was  carried  off  bj 
a  t'ev.-r;  tie  C>oimabantc  tft  tueggc: 
ItOmnieil,  the  smuggled  gooils  hav» 
been  seized. 

26  e  g  it  e  b  m  u  n  g,  /.  taking  away. 

2B  C  fl  It  e  i  fl  e  11,  v.  a.  to  blow  or  bend  oil 

26  c  fl  It  5  t  b  t  fl  e  It,  v.  a.  to  compel  «• 
constrain  to  retire. 

26  C  fl  p  a  (f  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  pack  up  in  an 
other  place  ;  to  put  away  ;  11.  rejl.  ti 
pack  off  or  away. 

26  C  fl  V  a  V  t  i  r  C  It,  v.  a  to  purloin. 

26  c  g  v  c  1 1  f  d)  e  ti,  v.  a.  to  whip  off, 
drive  away  by  a  whip. 
26  c  fl  pfei  f  e  n,  v.  a  fig-  to  whistle  of 

(cares,  &c). 
26  t  fl  V  f  1  ii  cf  t  tl,  r.  a.  to  pluck  away 

to  gather  all  (the  (lowers,  &.C.). 
2.6  t  fl  V  f  I  tt  fl  t  It,  v.  a.  to  plough  away 

remove  by  ploughing. 
2.6  C  fl  p  i  cf  e  11,  ».  a.  to  pick  away. 
26  C  fl  l?  V  e  b  t  fl  e  It,  o.  a.  fam.  to  remove 

or  expel  by  preacaing,  to  preach  (one'i 

errors,  &.c.)  out  of  one. 
26  e  g  p  r  ii  g  e  I  n,  v.  a.  to  beat  away, 

drive  away  by  drubbing. 
26 1  g  pilt|t  II,    v.   a.    to    remove    by 

brushing  and  cleaning. 
26 e  g  r  a  b it  e  n,  o.  o.  to  scratch  out 
26  C  9  r  a  f  f  e  ll,    v.  a.  to  take  or  snatch 

away,  sweep  ofl". 
26c  fl  r  a  f  e  ll,  v.  m.  (auz  ffl)ii)  to  storm 

or  rage  off.  to  retire  in  rage. 
26c  ii  (  a  tt  b  c  It,    r.  n  to  take  away  by 

force  ur  robbery, 
2.6  t  fl  t  fl  11  ct)  C  ll,   r.  a.  tt  v.  to   smoke 

away  or  out  ;  to  pass  off  in  smoke. 
26  C  Q  t  a  ll  111  C  It,  v.  a.  to  remove,  clear 

away. 
SB  t  g  X  a  tt  in  e  r,  m.  (-&  ;  /)/.  — )  clearer, 

remover. 
28  c  fl  v  a  n  in  u  u  g,  /.  removal. 
26  c  g  r  e  i  b  e  n,  d.  *>,  a.  to  rub  away 

rub  oft' 
26  c  g  v  e  i  f  e,  /.  departure. 
26  c  g  v  e  i  l"  e  it,  d.  «  (auz.  fe\)ii)  to  set 

out  on  a  journey,  to  depart 
26c  g  r  e  i  tie  it,  o.ir.a.  l.  ciiicin  etroae, 

from   one',  to   take  away,   tear    away, 

pull    away,  snatch   from ;  2.   to    break 

Off,  down,  to  pull  d own. 
26  C  fl  r  e  i  ti  it  »  fl,  /  pulling  or  snatch- 

Ing  away. 
26  e  fl  r  e  i  1 1  ft,  o.  ir.  n.  (owe.  fepn)  to 

ride  away  or  off. 

26  e  g  r  e  ii  t  •  it,  b.  oid.  Snlrratca. 

26  l  fl  V  i  d)  t  C  11,    r.  a.  (ctllMJ)    to  give 

thing  another  direction,  to  guide 
something  away  from. 
26  C  fl  V  i  t  t,  ?«.  (~t)  departure  (on  horse- 

26  i  fl  toll  I  It,  r.  o.  «<•  n.  (auz.  ft!)n)  U 
roll  away  or  off 

771 


SBegf 


®*fif 


SBc^f 


£B  I  \]  V  3  fi  C  II,  r.  n.  (aux.  fety  ll)  1°  rllst  j  SB  e  g  f  fb  111  e  I  J  C  tl,   ».  »V.  a.  .fr  n.   (aux, 
away,  to  lie  consumed  by  rust. 
SB  C  g  V  li  Cf  e  11,  v.  a.  A-  n.  (<iiuc.  fctttt)  1 


to  remove  ;  2.  to  draw  away. 
SB  C  g  V  II  b  C  V  II,  P.  a.  A-  n.  (aux.  fctylt)  to 

row  away. 

IB  C  g  V  II  f  C  It,  o.  ir.  a.  to  call  away. 

SBe  g  f  ii  b  c  I II,  v.  a.  to  carry  with  the 
sabre. 

SB  c  g  f  ii  g  c  n,  v.  a.  to  saw  off 

SBe  g  fa  in,  adj.  pervious ;  — cr  SBalb, 
a  forest  with  well  beaten  tracks,  with 
good  ridings. 

SBcgfdll  f  eit,  v.  a.  to  drink  up  (like 
animals,  greedily)  ;  SBeilt  Vt)ic  SJiflffet 
— ,  to  toss  off  wine  like  water. 

SBe  g  f  <l  It  g  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  suck  away. 

SB  c  g  f  d)  n  b  e  n,  v.  a.  to  scrape  off. 

SB  c  g  f  cb  a  f  f  c  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  put  away, 
remove,  to  carry  away  ;  2.  to  dispatch, 
make  away  with  ;  3.  to  turn  out,  dis- 
miss (a  servant) ;  to  sell. 

SB'egf  cbaffer,  m.(-$;  pi  — )  re- 
mover. 

SBe  gfd)  af  f  ttltg,  /.  1.  removing,  car- 
rying away  ;  2.  dismissing  ;  3  selling. 

SB  c  g  f  d)  a  u  c  it,  v.  vid.  SBegfejje n. 
IB  c  g  f  d)  a  it  f  e  ( it,  v.  a.   to    remove 

vvilh  the  shovel. 
IB  C  g  f  cb  C  i  b  C  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  <$•  n.  (aux.  fettlt) 

to  part,  separate  ;  to  depart;  DOll  btl" 

(5  t'be  — ,  to  quit  this  world. 
SBe  gfcbf  life  It,  v.  a.  to   give   away, 

to  make  a  present  of. 
SB  C  g  f  cf)  C  V  C  ll,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to   cut   off, 

clip,  shear,  shave   away ;  II.  refi.  vulg. 

to  shear  off,  go  away,  depart,  pack  off. 
SB  E  Q  f  d)  e  V  J  C  tl,  v.  a.  to  joke  or  sport 

away. 
SBe  gfd)  did)  e  It,   v.    a.    to     frighten 

away,  scare  away. 

!IB  C  g  f  d)  i  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  send  away. 

SB  c  g  f  d)  i  e  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  put  by, 

shove  away,  turn  off,  remove. 
SBcgfcbiejje  it,  v.  ir.  a.  .<•  n.  (aux. 

ffttlt)  1.  to  shoot  off  (a  ball,  &c>  ;  2.  to 

carry  off  or  destroy  by  shooti'j     filieil 

— ,  to   shoot   any  one  dead ;  .j  bolt 

away,  to  dart  off. 
2Be  g  f  cb  t  f  f  C  It,  v.  a.  $■  n.  (aux.  fen  it) 

to  sliip  ;  to  sail  away  or  off. 
SB  C  g  f  d)  I  a  g  e  It,  t>  ir.  a.  to  beat  away 

or  oil'. 
SB  C  g  f  d)  I  ii  It  b  C  V  11,     v.   a.    to      fling 

away. 

SB  e  g  f  cb  I  e  t  cf)  e  n,  i-.  i>.  rcji.  to  steal 

away,  slink  away. 
SBcgfcbl  eifcn,     ir.  I.  a.  l.  to  grind 

off  or  away  ;  2.  fig  to  slur  over  in 
speaking:  3  lo  omit  in  pronouncing; 
II.  SBcgfcblfift'll,  reg.  a.  to  carry  away 
or.  a  sledge,  to  remove  on  a  dray. 

SB  C  g  f  d)  I C  t  f  It  11  g,  /.  I .  grinding  off; 

2.  omission,  elision  ;  3.SBcgfcbleiflllig, 

/.  carrying  away. 

5.B  c  g  f  ct)  I  e  it  f  r  v  11,  v.  a.  to  (line  away. 
SBcg  fd)  I  e ppe  n,    «.  a.  to    drag  or 

carry  away.  oil'. 

3GB  e  g  f  d)  1 1 it  Ve  x  n,  vid.  SBegfd)lan= 
bent, 

•B  c  g  f  cb,  I  i  ii  g  e  it,  v.  vid.  33evfd;li:t= 
gen. 
SB  e  g  f  rb  I  it  p  f  e  it,  i>.  k.  r.ux.  fctjn)  to 

slip  away  ur  off;  iibtt  CiSut  — ,  tu 
tlide  nvei  any  thing. 

(JC  f  fi  I  d)  1  ii  r  f  t  It,  v.  a.  to  skim  off. 
absorb 

iB  C  fc  |  A)  m  t  i  §  t  B,  ».  ir  a.  to  throw 
away  • 

r<72 


•    fern)  to  melt  away,  to  melt  off. 
2Bnfd)liap  V  Clt,  v.  a.   to  snap  or 


snatch  away. 
SB  C  g  f  cf)  II  n  r  A)  C  It,  v.  a.  fam.  to  drive 

away  by  snoring. 
SB  C  g  f  d;  It  ii  It  j  C  ft,  v.  a.  to  snuff  away 

or  off. 

SB c  g  f  cb  ii  e  i  b  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  l.  to  cut 

away  ;  2.  to  retrench. 
SB  C  g  f  Cf)  11  C  I  b  It  11  g,  /.  1.  cutting  off  or 

away  ,  2.  S.  T.  apocope,  aph.-eresis. 
SBf  gf  (f)lU  cf  f, /.  \pl.  -tl)  slug  snail. 
SB  C  g  f  d)  11  e  ll  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fling  away, 

send  away  with  a  jerk. 
SBcgfd)iii  tt,  m.  (-cS)  vid.  SBcg= 

fd)iictMtiig. 
SB  c  g  f  d;  v  e  cf  c  ii,    v.  a.   to   frighten 

away. 
SB  'e  g  f  d)  v  c  i  c  tl,   v.   ir.  a.    to    drive 

away  by  crying  or  screaming. 
SB  C  g  f  d)  f  C  1 1 C  tt,    v.  ir.  n.    to    stalk, 

march  or  stride  away  ;  libel'  CiiUdfl  — , 

to  march  over. 
SB  e  g  f  d)  V II  lit  p  f  f  t;    v.n.   to  sliri  vel 

away,  fall  or  wither  cT. 
SB  t  g  f  Cb.  ii  1 1  e  I  II,  v.  a.  to  shake  off  or 

away. 
SB  C  g  f  cf)  it  t  1 1  it,  v.  a.  to  pour  away. 
SB  C  g  f  cf)  W  ii  V  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to    suppu- 
rate and  disappear,  to  come  to  a  head 

and  dry  up.  « 

SB  e  g  f  cf)  xo  ci  r  m  e  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  fetyit) 

to  swarm  away  or  off. 

SBcgf  ct)  iDcirjeil,  v.  a.  to  blacken 
over;  to  cause  to  disappear  by  black- 
ing. 

SB  c  g  f  d)  tt)  e  I  c  rt,  v.  n.  vid.  {Jovt= 
fdjivebeu. 

SB  e  g  f  d)  tt)  C  f  C  I  tt,  v.  a.  to  remove 
(stains,  &.c.)  with  sulphur  to  bleacher 
blanch. 

SB  C  g  f  d)  tt)  e  lit  lit  t  tt,  ».  a.  to  remove 
by  a  current  or  flood  of  water,  to  float 
away,  to  wash,  carry,  sweep  away. 

SB  eg  fd)tt)iiit  men,    ».  ?>.  n.    (aux. 

fetytt)  to  swim  away. 
SB  c  g  f  d)  to  i  ii  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fct)n) 
to  vanish  away,  to  fall  away. 

SB  e  g  f  cb  «)  t  it  g  e  n,  ».  ir.  a.  $■  reji.  to 

swing  off  or  away,  to  dart  off. 

SBegfcl)  luifcen,  v.  vid.  2liiSfcbivi= 
feeu. 

SB'cgfegeln,  v.  n.  (aux.  fel^n)  to 

sail  off. 
SB  C  g  f  e  g  tl  e  n,  «.  a.  to  charm  away 
(a  fever,  &e). 

SBe  g  f  e  I)  e  ti,  t>.  ir.  n.  (aux.  Ijaben)  to 
look  away. 

SB  C  g  f  e  I)  11  e  n,  v.  refi.  to  long  to  de- 
part. 

SB  C  g  f  e  1!  b  e  It,  ».  ir.  a.  to  send  away. 

SB  c  g  f  e  ll  g  c  ti,  v.  a  to  singe  off. 

SB'c  g  f  e  fc  e  it,  ».  I.  n.  1.  to  put  away  ;  2. 
to  put  beyond,  to  place  out  of  the  reach 
<»f;  till  Jlmb  — ,  to  expose  a  child ; 
II.  refi.  fig.  ftrf)  iiber  ftlUnS  — ,  to  dis- 
regard, to  be  above  minding  a  thing, 
to  Blight  it;  fid)  iiber  cinbere  — ,  not 
to  mind  others,  to  think  one's  self  wiser 
in-  belter  than  other  people;  III.  n.  (aux. 
ft'ttlt)  to  leap  over  (a  ditch,  &c). 

333  eg  ff  ^  II,  v.  ir  n.  (aux.  feBtl)  l.to 
be  absent;  2.  to  be  lost;  3.  to  be  past'., 
gone  ;  fig.  iiber  ttmaS  — ,  to  be  abovj 
a  thing,  to  disregard  it. 

JB  r  g  f  i  r  \  e  ll,  v.  ir  I.  a  to  sing  away 
or  down  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  prtbeil)  to  con- 
tinue singing. 


2i!  t  £  \  o  1 1  c  rt,  v.  a.  dltpt.  to  be  obliged 

ur  bound  to  y°. 
333  c  g  |*p  e  i  e  n,  v.  fr  «.  to  spew  or  spi 

away,  to  vomit. 
SB  c  g  f  p  i  e  1 4  rt,  ;>.  a.  A-  u.  to  remove  or 

expel  by  playine;  \it  bat  ih)iibiclior» 

gen  ttu-ggefviclt,  she  has  piaytil  away 

all  his  cares;  1)0111  93UttC  — ,  Mas.  T 

to  play  at  sight  by  note. 
SB  e  g  f  p  i  It  II  e,  /.  sort  of  spider. 
SB  C  g  f  p  6  1 1  C  I  II,  >  ».  a.   to   drive  off, 
SB  eg  fp  o  t  ten,    > banish  by  laughing 

or  jeering  ;    etiteiit  eine  @ewol)lll)Ctt 

ll.  f.  IV.  — ,  lo  laugh  ane  out  of  a  habit, 

&c. 
SB  i'  g  f  p  V  e  cf)  e  «,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  1 .  to  remove 

by  speaking;  2.  to  disburden  one's  heart; 

11.  n.  (mix  bcibcn)  1.  to  speak  openly 

freely,  without  reserve;  2.  lo  continue 

speaking. 
SB  c  g  f  p  r  c  tt  g  e  ;i,  v.  1.  a.  to  blow  away 

with  gunpowder;    II.  n.  (am.  fcttll)  to 

ride  oil'  with  full  speed. 
SB  c  g  f  p  v  i  it  g  e  it,  ».  ir.  v.  (aux.  fetyn) 

to  jump  or  leap  away  or  oil". 
SB  C  g  f  V  V  i  1}  e  It,  v.  a.  to  squirt  away,  to 

remove  by  squirting. 
SB  c  g  f  p  ii  I  e  it,  v.  a.  to  wash  away. 
SB  c  g  ft  a  v  V  e  ll,   v.   ».   to  stare  away, 

gaze  off 
333  f  g  ft  (I  U  b,  m.  (-eS)  road-dust. 
SB  e  g  ft  a  n  b  e  it,  »,ji.  (aux.  fei)ii)  to  fly 

away  like  dust. 
SB  C  g  ft  e  cb  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  remove  with 

a  sharp  or  pointed  instrument. 
333  C  g  ft  C  cf  e  It,  «  a.  to  put  away  cr  aside ; 

to  hide. 
SB  eg  fie  6,1  ett,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  purloin, 

steal  away ;    11.  refi.  to  steal  oil",  sneak 

off. 

SB  e  g  ft  e  i  it,  m.  vid.  SBegeftein. 
SB e  g  ft e ll e tt.  v  s.  ,-j  put  away  or 

nSlde.  %" 

SB  'e  g  ft  e  r  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fet;it)  to 

die  away. 

SB  c'  g  ft  c  it  e  r,  /.  vid.  SBcgeftcuev. 

SB  C  g  jt  e  ll  e  V  ll,  v.  n.  [aux.  fotyll)  to  steer 
away,  off. 

SB  i'  g  ft  i  b  t  ^  «  It,  v.  a.  vu'g.  to  purlin, 
steal  away  (in  an  artful  manner). 

SB  e  g  ft  0  fj  C  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  push  away,  to 
repel. 

SBegfiOJKftb, part,  aaj.  sepulsory. 

SB  C  g  ft  r  e  t  ct)  e  It,  w.  ir.  I.  a.  to  stroke  m 
smooth  off  or  away ;  baS  @clb  — ,  10 
sweep  up  and  pocket  the  cash ;  fill 
SBovt  — ,  to  strike  out  a  word  ;  eitten 
SBlinft  illt  ^OlltractC  — ,  to^  expunge 
an  article  in  a  contract ;  bie  ^tliU'e  1)011 
bev  Sttflte — ,  to  part  oft' the  hair  from 
the  forehead;  II.  n.  (aux.  fel)ll)  to  pass 
away  or  over,  to  fly  away,  depart  (said 
of  birds  of  passage). 

SB  C  g  ft  r  C  t  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  strip  or  slip 
(leaves  from  a  branch) ;  II.  «■  (aux 
fettil)  to  skim  away  or  along. 

SB  c  g  ft  r  e  1 1  c  n,  r.  ir.  a  to  drive  awiij 
by  disputing  or  contending. 

SB  c  g  ft  r  i  d)  e  I  n,  b.  n.  to  strike  cut  with 

lines,  to  dash  or  cross  out. 
SB  C  g  ft  r  6  111  e  11,    r.  n.   (aux.  fettll)    tn 

How.  stream  away  or  off. 
SB  eg  tab  fin,   ».  n.    to    remove    by 

censuring  or  blaming. 

SB  eg  tan  belli,  »  a.  eineni  bie  &ov 
gen  — ,  to  dally  away  any  one's  cares 

SB  i'  g  t  a  II  j  e  II,  v.  a.  to  dance  away  or 
off 

SB  C  g  t  f)  II  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to  put  awav  <" 
aside 


SB  e  g  t  r  <t  b  e  it,  ?•.  n.  (aux.  fetm)  to  trot 

sway. 
23  C  g  t  r  a  eh  t  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  try  to  leave, 

long  to  get  away. 
23  Cottage  tt,   v.  ir   a.  to  bear  away, 

to  carry  away. 
2Bcgtreibett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  drive  away, 

to  expel,  to  repu'se. 
2B  e  g  1 1"  e  t  C  tt,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  tread  away, 

to  wear  out  by  treading  on ;  II.  n.  (aux. 

fe\)tl)  to  step  aside. 
73  i  g  t  X  i  tt  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  drink  up  or 

off;  to  drive  away  by  drinking. 

33  c  g  t  v  o  d  it  e  it,  v.  a.  a>  n.  (did.  feljn) 

to  dry  up  or  away. 
23  e  g  r>  c  r  1  a  n  g  f  it,  ».  n.  to  desire,  to 

leave,  to  wish  or  long  to  go  away. 
23  C  g  t>  C  V  It  it  tt  f  t  C I  It,  v.  a.  to  subtilize 

away. 
23  C  g  TO  a  g  C  tt,  v.  rejl.  to  venture  away, 

to  dare  to  absent  one's  self. 

3B  i  g  to  a  1 1  e  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetm)  to  go 

array,  to  go  along,  to  wave,  undulate. 
SB  C  g  TO  a  I J  C  It,  v .  a.  to  roll  away. 

23'cgiua  nbe  nt,  v.  n.  (««i.  fcyu)  to 
wander  away. 

23  t  g  TO  A  tt  f  t  It,  «.  n.  [aux.  fetylt)  to  stag- 
ger or  totter  away,  off. 

23  £  g  TO  a  V  f,  /.  succory. 

23  C  g  TO  ii  1 1 8,  adv.  (I.  u.)  towards  a  dis- 
tant or  opposite  place. 

23  C  g  TO  it  f  d)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  wash  away 
o?-  off. 

23  c  g  to  f  i)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  blow  away. 

23  e  g  to  e  i  b  e  tt,  ?>.  a. /am.  ettient  anbcvit 

bal  @ra§  — ,  to  graze  upon  the  grass 
of  another  person. 

23  e  g  to  e  i  tt  e  it,  v.  a.  feitt  Sc&cu  — ,  to 
weep  away  one's  life. 

23  C  g  TO  e  i  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  order  to  de- 
part, to  send  away,  turn  away. 

23  «  gTO  e  i  f  f  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I.  way- 
mark  ;  2  guide,  leader ;  statute  of  Mercu- 
ry ;  4  S.  T.  gorget ;  —  Oil  be V  Sotf = 
TOClltb,  JV.  T.  rope  with  thimbles  and 
trucks,  serving  as  a  rack  ;  compos.  — = 
John,  m.  guidage. 

53  C  g  TO  e  it  b  e  it,  ?•.  ir.  a.  to  turn  away  ; 
fid)  »ott  cittern  Wnblicfe  — ,  to  turn 
away  from  a  sight ;  ill 1 1  TOCggetimitbtCllt 
©ejidjte,  with  averted  face. 

23  C  g  TO  C  r  f  C  tt,  v.  ir  I.  a.  to  throw  or 
cast  away,  to  reject;  11.  reft.  Jiff,  to 
prostitute  one's  self. 

23  e  g  TO  e  T  f  U  tt  g,  /.  throwing  away, 
rejecting:    Gram.  T.  elision,  apocope; 

compos.  — Sjcirbcit  (23egTOcrfjcid)ctt), 

u.  apostrophe. 

33  c  g  to  c  t}  e  it,  v.  a.  to  wear  out  by 

whetting. 
23  C  g  TO  1 11  f  f  11,  v.  a.  A>  n.  to  sign,  nod 

or  wink  to  any  one  to  withdraw;  tt 

TOinftc  i()il  TOeg,  he  beckoned  to  him  to 

retire. 
23  t  g  TO  t  f  d)  C  It,  d.  a.  to  wipe  away. 
23  C  g  TO  i  fe  e  1 11,  0.  a.  to  do  away  by  wit. 
SBcgTOplfeit,    v.  ir.  n.    {auz.  f)ilbC!t) 

ellipt.  to  wish  (want)  to  go. 
23  e  g  TO  ii  ll  f  A)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  wish  away 

or  off 
23  e  g  J  a  It  b  C  V  II,    v.  a.   to   remove    by 

enchantment,     to    charm    or    conjure 

away. 
SB  C  g  J  C  f)  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  consume,  eat 

up,   devour;  fid) — ,  to  waste   or   pine 

away. 
IBr"  g  5  e  h  v  11  tt  g,  /.   relief  given   to  a 

poor  passenger,  viaticum. 

55  ( g  j  c  i  g  e  rt,  ».  a.  vid.  SBegrocifett. 


28 ( g  \  i  i  g  e  r,  ™.  Bid.  sIiiegTOeifor. 

23eg$erreit,  v.  a.  to  drag  or  teaze 
away. 

23  e  g  \  i  e  jj  c  it,  »•.  ir.  I.  a  to  draw  away, 
pull  away,  draw  off;  cillCll  2Jovl)atig 
— ,  to  undraw  a  curtain  ;  II.  n.  taut. 
fcl)lt)  to  depart,  march  away  or  off. 

23  C  g  j  i  e  i  C  tl,  r.  n.  to  aim  away,  else- 
where, at  something  else. 

23  e  g  5 1  f  d)  e  it,  0.  a.  4-  n.  (aux.  fel)n) 
to  depart  or  go  oil"  hissing,  to  hiss  away 
or  off. 

2Bcgjltg,  m.  (-(§)  1.  drawing  away  ; 
2.  removing  ;  3.  departure  (of  birds  of 
passage). 

2JB  d  f),  Jlif'be,  I.  int.  wo,  woe  ;  —  lit  if ! 
wo  to  me '  —  (?lld) !  wo  to  you  I 
11.  adj.  $•  ado.  sore,  aching,  painful;  in 
a  state  of  causing  pains;  —  il)ltlt,  to 
ache;  bCV  .ftppf  th Jit  lltif  — ,  my  head 
aches  ;  ber  3<lhit  tf)Ut  ntir  — ,  I  have 
an  aching  tooth  ;  fig.  bit  Obl'Cll  t[)lllt 
eilteilt  babPIt  — ,  it  rings  iii  oneV 
cilieilt  — e  t^lltt,  to  hurt,  offend  one  ; 
bil'3  tf)Ut  mil"  — ,  that  gives  me  pain,  it 
grieves  me  ;  fid)  —  tbllll,  to  overstrain 
one's  self;  if)iH  tt)ut  fi'ilt  3'lb"  ntchv 
— ,  he  is  in  his  quiet  grave  ;  C8  i|l  i^t 
—  bavttad),  she  longs  for  it. 

2B  i  (),  n.  (-e$)  1,  wo,  pain,  smart, 
ache,  pang,  grief;  2.  ill,  misery,  calami- 
ty ;  —  iibev  Sentiiiib  ou8rufe»,  to  cry 

wo  upon  one;  — Clt,^.  pains  of  labour, 
labours  of  childbed;  — CII  babeit,  to  be 
in  labour,  in  travail;  compos. — (tUsrilf, 
m.  1.  lamentation  ;  2.  imprecation  ;  — - 
frail,  — mutter, /.  midwife  ;  —  gefiifjl, 
n.  *  feeling  of  grief  or  pain  ;  — fletlf  111,  n. 
howl  of  grief,  loud  wail;  — gefl'eifd),  n. 
scream  of  agony;  — gefci)Vci,  n.  woful 
cries;  — llage,  /.  loud  expression  of 
sorrow,  wail,  wailing,  lamentation  ;  — = 
flagert,  v.  vid. below,  — f lager,  m.  (/.  u.) 
lamenter ;  eilt  ttuigtt  — f lager,  a  que- 
rulous person  ;  — leibig,  1.  adj.  tender, 
painful  (of  parts  of  the  body)  ;  2.  que- 
rulous, cry-babyish  ;  — lltlttf)  It.  f.  TO., 
vid.  below  ;  — flattb,  m.  mournful  state  ; 
— tao,e,  pi.  days  of  pain,  days  of  sorrow. 
Si/n.  IB  f  if,  2  t  i  B.  25f  t>  expresses  a  more  intense 
an«i  2ft&  a  less  intense  disagreeable  sensation. 
Moreover  the  evil,  that  causes  us  i.',ii\  is  an 
absent  one  j  that,  which  causes  us  IDch,  is  :\ 
present  one.  Bodily  pain  is  a  sensnt, 
hence  we  say  that  an  injury  to  our  body  gives 
ua  pain  (13*h).  It  causes  us,  bowever,  i!<iD 
(sorrow),  when  we  have  committed  a  fault,  and 
when  a  misfortune  has  befallen  our  friend.  The 
former  is  something  past,  iho  latter  concerns 
another.     Vid.  also  c.fytncrj. 

•JBcbeit,  v.  v.  {aux.  babctt)  to  blow; 
bie  S'lagge  —  lofftn,  to  display  the 
flag  :  bet  aBinb  rotpett  [i^fHnbig  a\\S 

SBtflt'lI,    the  wind   had   settled  in   the 

west. 

9LB  e  ()  f  I  a  g  c  11, ».  n.  (aux.  t)a&en)  insepar. 

to  wail,  lament,  moan. 

ii}  f  ()  H  a  g  C  11,  n(-S)  wailing,  lamenting. 

•23  ^f)  le,  /.  (pi.  -It)  hole. 

23  i  I)  111  u  t  b,  ffiebmiitbigfeit,  /.  sad- 
ness, sorrowfulness,  melancholy,  dole- 
fulness,  wofulness,  grief,  sorrow  ;  compos. 
TOeblllllt();8=»oII»  adj.  4>  adv.  sorrow- 
ful, expressive  of  deep  grief,  bitter  (of 
tears,  &c.) ;  mournfully,  in  a  melan- 
choly manner. 

SIB  <f  I)  lit  ii  t  f)  i  g,  I.  adj.  sad,  sorrowful, 
lamentable,  melancholy,  woful,  moanful, 
doleful ;  II.  ado.  lamentably,  wofully, 
inoanfully. 

sI*3e  b  r,  2Qer)rt,  /.  (pi.  -e,  -11)  1.  de- 
fence :  work  of  defence,  fortification, 
bulwark;  2.  +  ,f,-  *  weapon;'  3.  + 
ploughing  tools,   farming  utensils;  fid) 

jur  — e  ftelleti  or  fefceii,  to  stand  in 

one's  defence  or  upon  one's  guard,  to 
rciigt:    II.  :;.  (-tt;pl.  -e)  wear,  dam, 


3Bci6 

dike,  were;  compos. — amlalf,  /.  nre» 
paralion  for  defence;  — ban  ill,  m  field- 
gate,  bar,  barrier;  — bunrjiitf),  u.  de- 
fensive alliance  ;  — baivtllt,  m  dam 
formed  before  another  to  protect  it:  —  = 
gaiter,  n.  railing  of  a  wear;  — gcbattge, 
— geitCtlf,  n.  shoulder  belt ;  — gelb,  ». 
+  weregeld.  wergold;  — gcvatb,  u.  any 
defensive  weapon  or  machine  ;  — gertlil, 
— gefjtell,   n.  stand    or   rack   for  arms 

—  gtfdtiuetbt,  71.  arms  (considered  as  an 
ornament) ;  — gefefc,  n.  +  prohibitory 
law;  — fn'eg,  m.  defensive  war;  — = 
lebtie,  /.  Fsrt.  T.  glacis ;  — litiie,  jr.  Mi  ■ 
'/'.  line  of  defence  ;  — mil  nil,  m.  +  war- 
rior ;  — llltttcl,  n.  I.  means  of  defence; 
2.  preventive,  preservative;  — falbe,  /. 
r,d,  liiaffettfalbe ;  — fd)an,e,  /.  re. 
trenchment,  line  ;  — frbrtti,  f.  vid  *L\iM- 
fetiffbaii;  —  fdjmieb,  m .  nd.  si3ajfen  =  ' 
ftbtllieb >_;  — ffbllltr,  /  cordon  of  troops  ; 
— fdjtift, /.  written  defence;  — ftadjtl, 
m.  sting  of  certain  insects;  — ftattb,  m. 

military  order;  — ftentpel,  m.  Min.T. 

I.  roller;  2.  conducting  piston  of  a 
sweep;  — rieb,  n.  1.  slieep  kept  as 
stock  overwinter;  2.  aid.  Staminoieb  ; 
— tOOffe,  /  defensive  weapon  :  — n\lf= 
fer,  n  water  that  overflows  the  wear ; 
— -tabu,  in.  Hunt  7.  tusk  of  n  wild  boar ; 
— jttte,  ni.  provinc.  interest  upon  inter- 
est;  — Jlli,  771.  provinc.  duty  leavied  at 
the  frontiers ;  — jtig,  m.  T.  third  or  final 
measuring  of  a  mine. 

23  c1  b  r  c,  /.  vid  2Bfb/r. 

23f()l'eit,  r.  I.  a.  to  check,  restrain, 
control  ;  to  defend  ;  cittern  ctTOitS  — , 
to  hinder  or  keep  one  from  ;  to  forbid  ; 
ttttft  (Sad)C — ,  to  obviate,    prevent; 

II.  reft,  to  defend  one's  self,  to  resist, 
make  a  defence,  to  make  resistance ; 
vid.  Si/n.  ©teiteni. 

Sffi  i  b  V  e  V,  771.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  1.  hinderer 
preventer,  opposer ;  2.  defender,  resister. 

23el)V()aft,  adj.  capable  of  bearing 
arms;  capable  of  defending  one's  self ; 

—  Iliadnut,  to  arm. 

23  c  b  r  b  a  f  t  i  g  f  e  i  t,  /.  ability  of  de- 
fending one's  self;  capability  of  bearing 
arms. 

23cbvl08\  adj.  1.  weaponless,  un- 
armed: defenceless;  2.  fig.  weak,  inof- 
fensive; —  madden,  to  disarm. 

23  t  I)  l'  I  f  »'  i  g  f  C  i  I,  f.  the  being  un- 
armed ,  inofiensiveness,  want  of  de- 
fence. 

Sffi  I  b  v  to  p  I  f,  n  ,-,,/.  2Babt'TOoIf. 

384  '■  i"e,  /.  (pt.-u)  opal. 

23  rib,  »'.  (-e3;  ;,/. -er)  1.  woman,  fe- 
male; 2.  wife;  ben — era  !ip1^,  given 
to  wdmen  ;  citt  —  iiebinctt,  to  tnke  a 
wifej  to  marry;  eilt  DvftS,  jiillfiffj)e3 
— ,  a  shrew,  vixen,  scold. 

23  e  i  b  b  a  r,  adj.  of  age. 

23  e  ib  rd)e  11,  n.  (-8;  pi.  —  1.  little 
woman  :  2,  female  (ol  animals  .  sin-. 
mate. 

23  e  i  b  c  I,  m.  +  fin-  SBrttl  [7.  ».). 

23  til"  CII,    r.  It  (/.  M.)  to  wive. 

23  c  t  b  e  r  =  a  b  e  (,  m.  nobility  inherited 
from  the  female  side;  — attlltlllb,  • 
loveliness  of  women;  — arbi'it,  /,  wo- 
man's work  ;  feminine  occupation  ;  — • 
flft,/.  1.  manner,  habit,  custom  or  w.-y 
of  women  ;  2,  race  of  women  ;  — tt);r- 
fi'bcV,  in.  overseer  of  the  harem;  — ■ 
bruit,  /.  teat,  breast  or  bosom  (of  wo- 
men) ;  — feillb,  in.  woman  hater.  i::i- 
BOgynlst;  — feillbidiaft,  /  misogyny; 
hatred  of  or  between  women,  women's 
haired  ;  — fttltllb,  l«,  IJn'iul  of  women, 
lover  of  Hie  sex;  —  frrutibfcbaft,  /. 
love  of  women  ;  love  luMWeee  women  ; 
— gehettl,  «.  violent  trailing;  laments 

77.1 


£Mb 


SBeft 


sions  of  women  ;  — gcflat|d)e,  — g*s 
filial},  n.  chitchat  of  women  ;  — gc= 
luit,  n.  Med.  T.  malacia,  pica ;  — <J«5 

fdjlccbt,  71.  the  fair  sex.  Hie  sex;  — fl*s 
fduei,  ?i.  screaming  of  women  ;  —ft*8 
fld)t  n  female  countenance,  feminine 
face  ;  pretty  fare  ;  — fl«}Stlf(  n.  quarrel 
depute  of  women;  — flte«fl.  «fc  fond 
of  women,  ou^.  goatish  ;  —  fllllfJ,  n.1. 
luck  with  women  (in  one's  intrigues)  ; 
°  good  fortune  in  marriage  ;  — gilder, 
m.  ogler  of  women  ;  —  guilft,  /.  the 
favour  or  good  graces  of  women  ;  — - 
giirtel,  m.  zone,  women's  girdle  ;  ' 
i-aar,  n.  woman's  hair ;  — baft,  I.  adj. 
womanlike,  effeminate,  womanish;  II. 
adv.  effeminately!  — balsiad),  n.  wo- 
man's neckkerchief,  neck-shawl  ;  —  - 
hailt>,  f.  woman's  hand  ;  — baileldlVlTt, 
/-.woman's  handwriting;  —  banbfcbnbe, 
pi.  women's  gloves;  —  !)aP,  m.  women's 
hate  ;  women-hating,  hatred  against 
women,   misogyny,   — Ijajfw,   m.   vid. 

feittD ;  — baiio,  n.  harem  ;  — QWBb, 

n.  shift;  — t)CVf|fbaft,  /.  female  do- 
minion, petticoat  government ;  gynteo- 
crRCy  ;  — tjevj,  7i.  woman's  heart ;  — ~ 
hof,  m,  harem ;  court  ruled  by  women  ; 
— j)Ulb,  /.  o«t—  8«nfo  —but,  in.  1. 
bonnet ;  2.  a  woman's  hat ;  — jafK ,  /. 
woman's  jacket,  corset ;  — Jttpe,  /.  petti- 
coat:  —  frtppe,  /•  woman's  mob-cap; 
— flcib,  n.  woman's  dress  ;  riding-habit; 

fnecbt,    m.  man  servilely  devoted  to 

the    female   sex ;    fop,    coxcomb  ;    — = 
trail!  f)eit,  /•  women's  disease  ;  — fiailt, 
7i.  mugwort;  — f  tietj,  m.  war  against  or 
among    women;     —  flUtft,    /.   address, 
finesse,  tact  of  women  ;  woman's  art  or 
fkjH  •  — tiUltte,  /.  caprice  or  humour  of 
women  ;  — k'l)Clt,  n.  female  fief;  — = 
licbe,  /.  women's  love  ;    love   for  wo- 
aien  ;  — lift,  /.  women's  craft,  subtlety 
of  women  ;  — ItfS,  adj.  without  women, 
wifeless  ;  — lltft,  f.  recreation  or  amuse- 
ment for  women  ;  — lltacbt,  /.  might 
or  power  of  women,   woman's  empire ; 
— inaljvcfccn,  «.  —  mabve,  /.  old  wo- 
man's tale;  — mangel,  m   scarcity  of 
women;   — lltatlll,    m.  man  too  much 
devoted    to   women  ;    man  too   much 
under  the  control  of  his  wife;  —  malt* 
tel,   771.  mantle,   mantua;    — in  lid),  /• 
woman's  milk;  — IHOVb,   m.  massacre 
:>f  women  ;  murder  of  one's  wife  ;  — - 
mincer,    7/i.    murderer   of  women,    of 
one's  wife  ;  —  miilje,  /.  rid.  — baubc ; 
— name,   7«.  woman's  name ;  — ltarr, 
in.   t>iA  —  fncdjt ;    — ucffel,  /.    white 
dead  nettle,  white  archangel  ;  — Ot'bCll, 
m.    1.  order    for  women  ;    female   mo- 
nastic order;  2.  joe.  state  of  a  married 
woman  :  in  — Ol'eClt  tvcteil,  to  get  mar- 
ried ;  — palaft,    m.   palace  for  women, 
seraglio;  —  yil0«,  /•  plague  or  torment 
of  or  for  women  ;  — pll&,  «■  finery,  fe- 
male  ornament;   — rocbe, /.  woman's 
revenge,  revenge  of  women;  — vailfe, 
pi.  female  intrigues ;  — vail),  m.   1.  fe- 
male advice,  counsel ;  2.   female  coun- 
cil of  women  ;  — vaub,  m.  abduction  of 
women  ;  rape ;  —  rallber,  m.  abductor 
nf  women;   ravisher ;  — veebt,  n.  right 
■jr  privilege  of  women  ;  — teatetung,  / 

—regiment,  a.  vid. — berrfdbaft;  — = 

tetd),  I.  adj.  abounding  in  women,  hav- 
ing many  women;  II.  7t.  gynaioeracy; 
— rod1.  771.  woman's  gown,  petticoat; 
— riicfcbeit,  »■  petticoat;  — voile,/  fe- 
male character  or  part  on  the  stage); 
— fad)e,  /.  women's  affair;  ltd)  tn  — = 
faebeu  mifd)en,  to  meddle  with  wo- 
men's affairs,  to  turn  Molly  ;  — fage.  /. 
a  rumour  bruited  about  among  women  ; 
— fattel,  77i.  woman's  saddle,  pillion  ; 
— frbam,  /.  pudenda  of  woman  ;  — * 
ftftaubcr,  m,  ravisher ;  — febanbiittg,  /. 

774 


rupe;  —  frfu'll,   adj.  averse  to  women  ; 

fdmibCV,  m.  vulg.  a  brute  or  tyrant  of 

a  husband;  —  fc$mU<f(  m.  woman's  at- 
tire ;   —  fdmcibcr,    m.    tailor  for  ladies. 
mantua-maker :  —  fd)iMtt)eii,  /.  female 
beauty  ;  — febrift,  /.  woman's  writing, 
hand  ;  — fcbllb,  wi.  woman's  shoe  ;  — = 
fdutlc, /.   school  for  Women;  fif.  the 
school  of  women;  ev  ift  nod)  nidU  tit 
b€V  — ffdpttlc  gciuefeil,  he  has  not  yet 
been  in  the  school  of  women  ;  also,  he 
has  not  yet  been  polished  by  ihem;  — = 
fcbu'Vje,  /.  woman's  apron  ;  — fitUI,  m. 
disposition,    temper   or  genius   of  wo- 
men ;  woman's  mind;  — fElflttC,  m.v.id. 
— flieebt;  —  folbling,  m.  petticoat-pen- 
sioner; — ftititf,   771.   I.  female  commu- 
nity; 2.  women's  finery;  — ftamilt,  771. 
female  line  or  stock  ;  — ftailb,  771.  wo- 
manhood ;  —  ftimme,  /.  female  voice ; 
treble;  — ftiefel,  m.  woman's  boot;  — = 
ftveit,  7?!.  quarrel  or  dispute  among  wo- 
men ;  — flrumpf,  771.  woman's  stocking: 
— fliebt,  /.  passion  or  mania  for  women; 
— fucbtig,  adj.  mad  after  women :  goat- 
ish j  — tailb,    771.   women's  baubles  or 
nick-nacks;    — tbcil,    m.  vid.   SffieibS* 
1 1> C i t  ;    — t^rSlie,    /.    woman's   tears; 
— tradjt,  /.  woman's  garb,  dress  or  cos 
tume  ;    — tteue,  /.    1.  trutli  or  fidelity 
of  women;    2.  Oeog.  T.  Weibertreue 
(ruined  castle  in  Wirtemberg) ;  — tllig, 
m.  artifice  or  deceit  of  women  ;  — feer= 
debtel',   m.  scorner  of  women  ;  — »olf, 
77.  (collectively)  women,  females;  — - 
h)ficbter,    m.  guard  of  women  (in  the 
East),  eunuch ;  — Wetfe,  /.  vid.  --ayt, 
1.  j  — xotxt,  n.  woman's  work  ;  — ivi(}, 
m.  woman's  wit;  — WO^UlUg,  /.  wo- 
man's lodgings  ;  gyncrceum  (among  the 
ancient  Greeks) ;  harem  (of  the  Turks) ; 

— jattf,  771.  vid.  —ftveit;  —iter,  — - 

Jterbe,  /.  woman's  ornament;  — $0lt, 
/.  women's  terms;  — Jtmmcr,  n.  apart- 
ment for  women,  vid.—  VOPbltUltg  ;  — = 
jtl'Ecl,  771.  circle  or  society  of  women  ; 
— JOl'lt,  m.  woman's  anger;  — jUMltgev, 
771.  harem,  seraglio. 

22  e  i  b  C  V  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  womanish,  effem- 
inate. 

SB  e  t  b  c  v  I  i  11  g,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  -c)  vid 
2Betbling. 

SS  e  i  b  e  r  II,  v.  n.  fam.  joe.  to  long  for 
a  woman. 

SSetbeSsfcfconfcei  t,  /.  female  beau- 
ty ;   — fcd)ll,  771.  man. 

2B  e  i  b  b,  c  1 1,  /.  feminality. 

2Bcibifd),  I.  adj.  1.  effeminate,  wo- 
manish, womanly;  2.  uxorious  ;  II.  adv. 
1.  effeminately,  womanly  ;  2.  uxori- 
ously. 

22  e  i  b  I  t  d),  adj.  1.  feminine,  female, 
womanly  ;  2.  womanish ;  bdS  — C  &t- 
fdllfd)t,  female  sex,  womankind:  Gram. 
T.  feminine  gender;  bie  — C  'Jlatlir, 
feminality. 

2B  c  i  b  I  i  el)  t  e  i  t,/.  (pi.  -eit)  1.  woman 
hood,  feminine  nature,  fault  or  weak- 
ness ;  2.  feminality ;  3.  female  delicacy, 
female  excellence  ;  4.  pudenda  of  a 
woman. 
23  e  t  b  I  i  n  <\,  m,  (-$  ;  pi.  -e)  com.  ef 

feminate  fellow. 
2Be  lb  8  =b  i  I  b,  n.  woman,  female;  I'ill 

liebetltd)e8 — ,  a  strumpet ;— bmbcr,  771. 

the  woman's  brother ;  — gefitht,  n.  wo- 
man's face;  woman;  — gcftalt.  /.  wo- 
man's shape  ;  — tleib,    n.  vid.  22cibCl'= 

Ileib  ;  — leute,  pi.  — »olf,  n.  women  ; 
— meilfd),  —  ftiicf,  n.  cont.  female, 
wench  ;  — lltovb,  771.  murder  of  a  wo 
mrai,  of  one's  wife  ;  — morber,  m.  mur- 
derer of  a  woman,  of  one's  wife  ;  — = 
yerfOtt,  /.  female  ;  — J)ptd)t,  /.  female 


3Bciri) 

duty,    duty    af    woman;     — fibuttbfl 
u.  f.  m.  vid.  22eibcvfd)iteitev  it.  f.  w. 
— I'dnveftev,  /.  wife's  sister ;  —  fiidjtig, 
adj.  vid.  22cibevfitd)tig-,   —  ttjeil,  m 

the   wile's  portion,    succession  or  inhe 
ritance;  wife's  thirds;  —  'JOlE,   n.  vid 

SBetbertJOtt. 

aSeibfeil,  77.   (-8;  pi.—)  vulg.  wo- 
man, female. 
23  c  id),   I.  adj.    1.   soft,  tender,   weak; 
2./^-.  easily  affected,  soft,  tender;  3.  ef- 
feminate; —  mad^Clt,  to  soften,  move, 
Bffi;ct;  —  lvevbett,  fig.  to  relent;  Il.a<to. 
softly,  weakly :  compos.  — benle,  /.  S.  T. 
wiadgal;  — bottici),  m.  T.  the  cistern 
(with  malters)  ;  steep-vat ;  — born,  m. 
purging  buckthorn  ;  — CV|,  n.  suJphuret 
of  lead,  of  silver;  — fafi,  ti.  soaking or 
steeping  tub;  — faftell,  vulg.  for  2Betf)- 
faftnt  (q.  v.) ;  — feberig,  adj.  soft-fea- 
thered, soft  plumed,  downy  ;  — fl|d),  '" 
] .  fish  having  soft  scales  ;  2.  dried  coil 
— flugeler,  m.  scarabee  with  soft  ely 
tra  ;  -^gefcbaffcil,  adj.  fig.  tender-heail 
ed.  sympathizing ;  — geivad)^,  n.  vid.  — = 
erj ;  — l)aavtg,  adj.  soft-haired;  — l)>iu= 
tig,   adj.  soft-skinned  ;  malacodermous, 
— |«rjig,    I.  adj.  tender-hearted,  easily 
moved  or  affected  :  soft ;  II.  adn.  softly ; 
—  bcr$igfeit,  /.  tender-heartedness, soft- 
ness  ■  -i—liitftt],  adj.  having  a  soft  hoof: 
— torn.  ti.  soft  wheat ;  — frailt,  71.  B.  T 
m.illugo,  — fitbel,  771.  steeping-tub  ;  — = 
fufe, /.  vid.  —  bottid);  — leibig,  adj 
loose  in   the  bowels,    — Uibigfeit,   / 
looseness:  —  miithig,  adj.  vid.  —  ber= 
jig  ;   — miitbigfeit,  /.  vid.  — ^crjifl* 
[ejt;    — vflafier,   ?i.  softening-plaster 
— febalig,  adj.  that  has  a  soft  shell;  — » 
fdjroamm,  m.  pulvinate  agaric;    — « 
fd)H>ailj,  771.  parasite  crab:  — ftaepehg, 
adj.  B.  r.  muricated;  — ftein,  7».  vid, 
JtaUftcin. 

23  c  1  d)  b  1 1  b,  71.  (-C3)  precinct,  doue- 
dary  and  jurisdiction  of  a  town;  compot. 
—  gelt1,  71  interest  of  the  corporation- 
flinu  .  _gcvid}t,  71.  municipal  jurisdic 
tion .  — ved)t,  ?i.  municipal  right. 
23eid)e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  softness,  weak- 
ness; 2.  flank,  side,  weak  side;  3.  soak- 
ing, steeping  ;  c3  liegt  ill  bCV  — ,  it  lies 
a  soaking. 

23  C  I  d)  C  n,  pi.  groin ;  compos.  —*fl<|*« 
n.  A.  T.  Fallopian  ligament ;  — bvurp, 
jn.  S.  T.  inguinal  rupture;  — bviife,  /. 
inguinal  gland. 

23 et die  11,  «.  ir.  n   (am.  feiMi)  1.  to 

give  ground,  lose  ground,  make  or  give 

way  or  place  ;    to  yield,  submit,  retire, 

retreat ;    2.  fig.  to  be  inferior  to ;  <XU8 

bem  23cge  — ",  to  go,   or  stand  out  01 

the   way  ;  VOlt   eillClll  — ,  to  abandon. 

forsake  one;  eilKllt  CM  ©clebvfaillfeit 

_,  to  fall  short  of  one  in  learning. 

SB  e  1  d)  c  it,  ».  0.  Sr  71.  Cam.  baben)  to 

"soak,  soften,  macerate,  weaken,  mol  ify. 

23  e  i  d)  f  v  t  e  b  e,  771.  (-118)  public  peace 

within  the  precincts  of  a  town. 

Sffi  e  i  d)  g  e  r  t  A)  t,  n.  (-c8)  jurisdiction 

of  a  town. 

23  ei  ebb,  a  ft,    adj.    +  deserting;     — 

UH'Vi'Cll,  to  desert,  abscond. 
33  Ct  ebb  eit,  /.  softness,  weakness: 
mellowness ;  meltingness. 
W3  C  l  d)  1 1  cb,  I-  adj.  1.  soft,  weak,  toa- 
der-  2.  effeminate;  3.  delicate;  nice; 
4.  flabby  ;  U.  adv.  softly,  weakly,  nic«- 
iv,  delicately. 

23  e  i  d;  I  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  softness,  weak- 
ness, effeminacy,  nicety,  tenderness, 
delicacy. 

23 eld)  ling,  m.  (-8;  pi-  -«)  tender- 
ling, weakling  voluptuarv  effem:nat* 
man 


Sffietb 

23  C  t  d)  f  C  (,    /.   Vistula  ;    compos.    —- 

llliiublinj,    /.    —  lifer,    n.   the   mouth. 

bank  of  the  Vistula;    —  JOpf,  m  plica 

Polonica  :  elf  lock. 
20  c  t  ct)  f  c  I,  /.  (Pi. -u)  £3eu$felfirf<$C, 

/.  (pi.  -It)  agriot 

20  e  i  b,  m.  vid.  SBaib. 

333  e  ib,  m  enmpos.  of  SBeibe,  chase ;  — - 
Qonofj,  m  fellow-huntsman ;  — ftereqjt, 

adj.  skilled  in  bunting;  — (icfd)vei,  n 
cry  of  the  chase,  hunting  cry,  hue  ;  — = 
flCft'U, m  huntsman,  whipper  in;  keeper; 
— fyiUtfcit,  m.  whole  body  of  the  hunters ; 
venatic  establishment,  servants  belong- 
ing to  the  chase ;  — flierfct,  m.  keeper 
or  warder  of  a  forest;  — Idlte,  pi.  the 
huntsmen ;  — martlt,  m.  sportsman, 
hunter,  huntsman ;  J/ant.  cant,  charm, 
enchantment,  spell;  — miinnifd),  adj. 
sportsmanlike  ;  —  mattttfcbaft,  /.sporls- 
manship,  hunting  ;  —  maituSfpiudje,/. 
language  of  hunters,  terms  of  the  chase  ; 
— lueffcr,  n.  largo  knife  used  for  evisce- 
rating game,  especially  deer;  hanger; 
— rcd)t,  n.  right  or  privilege  of  the 
hunters;  right  of  hunting  ;  that  part  of 
the  game  which  belongs  to  the  hounds 
as   their   reward;    — f»lff,   m.    hunter's 

bag ;  — fviey.  m.  via.  3«8bf»iefi ;  — = 
fpiacfic,  /  vid.  —  manrielfyvatfe ;  —~ 

fproffe,  /.  Sp.  T.  antler ;  — fpilld,,  m.  sa- 
lutation of  professional  hunters;  words 
by  which  sportsmen  know  each  other ; 
common  place,  cant  saying;  — ta|d)0, 
/.hunter's  or  sportsman's  pouch;  — - 
— tvevf,  n.  1.  chase,  hunt;  2.  hunts- 
manship;  animals  belonging  to  the 
chase:  bil'i  bobe — lvcrf,  great  game; 
ba«  Hct'ltC  — VDevf,  small   game;  bent 

— roerf  oMifa.cn,  tcs  —  nxvfe8  pfle* 

fl.CH,  to  be  devoted  to  field-sports,  to  be 
fond  of  shooting  or  hunting;  — lVCl'fcn, 
v.  7i.  to  hunt,  shoot,  sport;  — IVOl't,  ». 
hunting-term;  —  lVlltlb,  adj.  Hunt.  T. 
injured  in  the  bowels,  ruptured;  — = 
auiitbe,  /.  wound  in  the  bowels. 

8B  C  1  b  a  &  f  X,  m.  f-8)  pasture  ground. 
88e  ibe,  /.  (pi.  -n)   l.  pasture,  pastur- 
age, pasture-ground ;  2. -{-bowels;  .'!  + 
Sf  fig.  fond,  nourishment;   4.  -\ 
hunt,   venery  ;  eitlf  gcillfiltf  — ,  com 
mon;  compos.  — atfcv,  m.  field  used  as 
a  pasture  ground  ;    — bicdjcil,    n.   — = 
Mild},  m  rupture  of  the  guts  of  horned 
cattle;  — barm,  m.  str.nt  gut ;  rectum; 
— ftfii),   m.  any  herbivorous  fish;  — - 
freifjeit,  /.  right  of  driving  one's  cattle 
to  the  pasture-ground;  — jjattg,   m.   1. 
way  to  the  pasture  ground  ;    -'.  vid.  — = 
fmljcit;  — 0,an8,  /.  goose;  on  a  com- 
mon;   green  goose;  — (jelb,  n.  money 
paid  for  the  permission    to  drive  one's 
cattle   to    feed   or   graze  ;   — gCllO'!,    m. 
person  who  uses  the  same  pasture  with 
another;  —  flva«,  n.  grass;  — fiiilfe,  ./'. 
privet,  dog-wood;  — lattb,   n.  pasture- 
ground;  — l°t&,  "   Hunt.  T.  fundament 
(of  wild  btasts);  — (obit,  m.  shepherd's 
or  herdsm:  n's  wages ;  — meffcr, ».  Hunt. 
T.  tongue  of  a  stag  ;  —  menat,  m,  + 
July:  August;  —  OcM,  m.  grazing  ox; 
— I'abiuit.i,    /.   pasture;    —  \f\tto,   n. 
horse  at  grass;    —  plats    m.  pasture- 
ground*;  — vrdif,  re.  right  of  pasture; 
— ftctit, m. boundary-stone  tn  a  pasture; 
— ftricf,  m.  tedder;  — ivalb,  m.  wood 
in  which  cattle  may  feed  or  graze;  — - 
njllllb,   adj.    Hunt    T.  wounded   in   the 

bowels. 

{Qeibe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  willow;  bic  votbe 

— ,  upland  willow  ;  compos.  — lUU't,  /. 
species  of  willow  ;  — ll(t|rf)e,  /.  vid. 
— nerbf;  — nbadj,  m.  brook  bordered 
with  willows;  — llbanb,  ii.  withe, 
wicker;     —  nbaft,    in.    bast,   bark   of 


2Beib 


willow;  — llbaltm,   m.   Willow,     —11  = 

baiimcn,  adj.  willow;  — nblatt,  n. 
leaf  of  a  willow;  —  liblartentcii!,  ml 
stone  bearing  the  impress  of  willow- 
leaves ;  — ubobver,  m.  l.  willow- 
weevil  ;  2.  larva  of  the  goat-moth  :  — 11= 
brud),  m.  willow  grove ;  — nbiifdi,  m. 
willow-bush  ;  — llbOVll,  m.  sea  buck- 
thorn ;  — iiMoffci, /.  reed-thrush;  — n» 
eid)C,  /.  willow-leaved  oak  tree  — n  = 
ei'bC/  /.  mould  from  rotten  willows : 
— llfjvbe,  /.  willowi-h  ("lour;  —11= 
flotc, /.  pipe  made  of  a  willow  branch  ; 
— luiebiifcj),  re.  willow-plot;  — iia,ccfcr= 
U\vi,  n.  vid.  —  scifia, ;  —invite,  f 
wicker,  osier-switch;  — HijeftaiRf,  n 
osiery;  — llt)al)ll,  m.  — llbflbltdiCU.  n 
1,  elater  of  the  willows;  2.  nl.  UJlaU 
fafef ;  — llhpl^,  n.  wUlow-wond  ;  — H= 
botfeil,  m.  wild  hop;  — IthOtfl,  m.  vid. 

— nplan ;  — nfafer,  m.  May  bug  i  — n= 
faftebcit,  n.  cats-tails,  male  blossom  of 
the   willow;  — itfohle,  /.  charcoal  of 
willow;    — nfovb,    m.  willow-basket; 
— llfl'allj,  m. willow-garland;  —  llfratlt, 
n.  podded  loose-strife;  — lllaitb,  re,  wil- 
low-leaves; — nlaubn'Ci'pe,  /.  saw-fly 
of  the  willow  ;  — ItlailS,  /.  willow  aphis 
or    louse;    — ltlei'tte,    /.    willow-lark: 
— nmt'ife, /.  penduhne  titmouse,  tnoun- 
tain    titmouse:    — Itlllitbe,  /.  willow- 
mite;  — ItllUHH',  m.  marsh  planted  over 
With    willows:    — RtltOtt?,  /.  willow 
moth;   — nniiicfe,  /.  vid.  —-njttfijj ; 
— Unil^UIli],  /.  willow-bote  ;  — ltpalnie, 
f.  wiilow-catkin  ;  — llpatCIt,  ».  planting 
of  willows :  — npfeife,  /.  vid.  —  nfJote ; 
— ItpflailJlUtg,  /.  plantation  of  willows, 
— nplan,    — npla^,    m.   willow-bed  ; 
— livaiipe, /.  species  of  caterpillar;  — 11= 
r?t§e,  /.  osier-splitter:    —  lU'efe,  /.  wil- 
low-all ;  — nvoSdieit,  n.  salicaria,  wil- 
low-herb;   — nviiffelEafei-,  m.  willow- 
weevil  ;     — nvutlie,    /.     willow  twig, 
withe  ;  — ltfaliget,   TO.  kermes  of  the 
willow;  — nfcbilb,  n.  —  nfitilclan?, /. 
coccus  of  the  willow;  — llldlllitt,  m 
vid.    — nuufeUttg;    — ni'diofiltiift,    m. 
shoot    of  willow;    — ltfcbivanini,   n. 
fungus   growing  on  willows  ;  — Ilfpcr= 
lillQ,   m.  common  tree-  or  wood  spar- 
row' :  — llfpilllier,  m.  white  satin  BlOth  : 
— llftaillllt,  m.  trunk  of  a  willow: — 11  = 
ftante,  /. dwarf-willow;  — nftvau.b,  m. 
aid  —  nftaube ;  —  utrieb,  w.  ml. —\u 
frbo^lmg;  — ltBOgel,  m.  willow-bird; 
linnet;   — lt^ciUii,    ,».   hedge-sparrow  ; 
Bedge-bird;— *jiufe,/.+TO*  — Bgerte. 
SB  e  i  b  e  in  a  n  n.  u.  f.  iv. ,  aid.  SBaib: 
maun,  u.  f.  ». 

JO  f  i  b  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  pasture  ;  to  tend 
a  flock  or  herd  ;  2.  to  feed  ;  3.  fig.  to 
entertain,  charm,  delight ;  4.  +  to  em- 
bowel, eviscerate;  fcinc  SlUjjeil  all 
etitent  ©cjjenftanbe  — ,  todelighi  on  '• 
eyes  on  an  object;  ftd)  mit  Iccrcr 
.^pfflllllKJ  — ,  to  entertain  one's  self 
With  vain  hopes;  H.  7(.  (<tnz.  ImLh'U 
<S-  rrjl.  to  pasture,  graze,  feed,  to  de- 
limit! 

13  C  lb  C  11,  n,  (-8)  grazing,  pasturing. 

2E  e  1  b  e  It,  adj.  made  of  willow. 

503  efbe r i d),  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  -e)  salicaria, 
willow-herb,  loose  strife  ;  tcv  ,ivil!t.idbe 
— ,  water-marigold ;  bev  luaillie  — , 
spiked  Or  purple  loose  strife. 

33  e  t\\  it  t,   7i.   (-8;   pi.  -r)    v. 

plot,  wiHow-be  I,  osier  ground. 
SBtlblla),     I.    adj.    {mostly   .:. 

brave,  valiant, stout,  lively,  active ;   II. 

adv.   valiantly;    soundly,   greatly,   in  a 

high  degree,  much. 

28  ef  b  1  i  n  g,  m,  (-« ;  pi.  -c)  1.  a  son 

Of  apples  ;   2,  -+-  boat,  skilf. 
2D  t  \  b  11C  r,  r*.  (-« ;  pi.  — )    +   •<■  pro- 


SSteib 

vine,  hanger,  :utlass ;    sid.    22f{tmtf« 

ftt. 
2Beife, /.  (pi.  -n)  i.  reel,  windlo;  i 

saw-frame  ;  3. Conch.  T.  tbe  area  tortunsa. 
3B  Ct  f  C  1  11,  r.  a  to  twiddle,  twirl. 
20  c  if  en,  o.  a.  to  reel,  win  I  yarn.tc.i 
20  C  t  f  C  r,    m.  (-i  ;   pi.  — )   winder  or 

reeler. 

20  c  i  a,  e  x  e  r,  m,  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  refussr 

SB  Cl  |J  C  t  it,  v.  la.  to  refuse,  deny  ;   11 

■    refuse,  decline,  object,  be  un 

willing. 
S3  c  I  £  c  r  n  it  g,  /,   (pi.  -en)   refusing, 

refusal,  denial;  compos.  — Sfjll,  m.  case 

of  refusal. 
20  C  (  f)  =  a  1  t  a  r,  m.  consecrating  altar ; 

— Iv.tllll,  7ii.  Christmas-tree;  — Dllb,  n 
ige  ;    — bijdjpf,    m.   suffragan 

bishop,  bishop's  substitute,  \i  car-general. 
ip;  — brpl>,  ii.  holy-wafer;  — • 

bruniieii,    — feffel,  raub 

churches,  holy-water  pot ;  — fatten,  ;/.' 
holy  fasts;  ember  weeks;  — flabc,  /. 
holy  gift;  — sjebet,  n.  prayer;  — flf= 
ltibbe,  It.  vow;  — jJCllbllbC,  7i.  votive 
picture;  — jjcfaiiit,  ?«.  holy  song ;  con- 
ng  hymn;  — gcfdpcilf,  re,  gift: 
— fcld),  m.  holy  chalice  :  — frail),  ra. 
consecrated   wreath;  — fvailt,    » 

herb;   — Itebj  re.  vid.  —  gefang J  — = 

HK)"fe,  /  consecrating  ina>s  ;  — ItadU, 
/.  vid.  below  ;  — 51,   i  d  oil. 

unguent,   chrism:  — i)Uil|t,  m.  vid. — = 

roebel;  —  vaucf,,  m.  vid.  below;  — fat), 

re.  consecrated  salt ;  — fdu'ift,  /.  dedi 
cation;  —  fpvcu^cl,  m.  oid.—votBtl; 
—teller,  m,  v.  the  paten;  —  tafcl, /. 
votive  tablet;  — toajfer,  n  c  mseorated 

water,  holy  water;  — mebe(,  m.  holy- 
water  sprinkle,  holy  water  -tick. 

3Beif)e,  /.  [pi.  -n)  consecration,    in 
auguration,  inititatinh,  sanction,    ratifi 
i;   —  etrtefl    ©eiftlicbcn,  ordina- 
tion:   — CtneS  23ifd)pf8,  consecration 

of  a  bishop;  fie  —  IH'blllCll,  to  take 
orders;  tic  —  VCVl'idUfll,  10 consecrate: 
to  bestow  the  benediction;  s/so  to  give 
or  confer  orders  ;  bte  VICV  lllttcill  — ;:, 
the  four  mini  mit  —  nut 

Saibung    fpvecbeu,  .    with 

un. -non:    bie  —  be3   DicibterS,    me 

poet's  inspiration, 

3SS  i  1 1(  e,  f.  ,-!■  -11  glede,  glede  kite ;  bit 
tofttge  — ,  the  mooiy  buzzard  :  tie  a,c= 
nicine  — ,  the  common  kite. 

SB  C  l  bC  I  It,   c,   ii    prnrinr.     I.  to  take  til" 

veil ;  '-'.  to  wrap  one's  self  up  in  a  veil. 

\!.i>  c  i  b  e  ii,  p.  a.    I.  to  cnVisecral 
augurate :    2.  fig.  t  i  icate 

eincn  Oetftltcpen  — ,  i dain;  cineii 

SBif^of  — ,  to  consecrate  a   i 
fid)  —  laffeu,  to  ta 

•;vo  1 1  b  e  it,  7i. (-6)  c  d 

voting. 

SD3  e  i  h  c  r,  m.   -i  .  ,•■'  —  a  ms  crntor. 
93i e  C  E)  e  r,    m.    (-8;    ;-'    — )   lish-pond, 
vivary ;  tompos.  — ampfer,  m.  water 

;  — anbpi'u,  m.  water-horehound ; 
—  billfe,/  club  rush  bull-rush;  —  Mat' 
tcv,    pi.    brond-lo.r.  I;   — J 

bamm,  m.  dam  of  a  pond ;    — fi'd\ 
pond-fish;     —  fufj,    m.    the    cr< 

crowfoot;  —  Folbc,  /  reed-elub;  — = 
II II 5/  f  I'  «tftlg  water-caltrops;  — rieb, 

— vphv,  re.  common    reed-grasB;     — « 

ivaffer,  n  pond  water. 
20  c  i  m  n  t  b  =  fi  d)  t  e,  — ficfer,  /.  the 

-  N'ew  Bngland  pine 
3B  e  i  b  n  a  $  t  c  it,  pi.  Christmas,  yule. 

EDB  e  i  b  n  a  d)  1 8  =  a  b  c  it  b,  m  I  hnM 
mas  eve  :  — apfel,  m  Christmas-arph 
(for  children);  — Wtll,  /.  kind  « 
winter-pear;   —  feicr,  f.  Christmas  c* 

:T3 


2B«it 


ffiettt 


SBem 


Oration ;  — feie  rtage  *  — feriett,  pi. 

Christmas-vacation  ;  — feft,  ri.  Christ- 
mas feast ;  — freubc,  /.  pleasures  of 
Christmas;  —  gabe,/. .« — gcfdieuf,  ?t. 
Christmas-box;  — gelb,  i.  offering; 
— gefaitg,  in.  Christmas-'santicle  «r 
carol ;  — gottcSbtciift,  m.  Christmas- 
service  ;  — hllhlt,  n.  +  fowl  iltie  by 
tenure  on  Christinas  day  ;  — fua)fll,  m. 
Christmas  cake ; — lieb,  n.  Christmas-ca- 
rol, Christmas  son;: :  — uttirft,  m.  Christ- 
mas-fair; — llteffe,  /.  fair  helil  at 
Christmas-tide  ;  — matte,  /.  matins  of 
Christmas;  — morgctl,  m.  morning  of 
Christmas- lay ;  — prebrgt,/.  Christmas- 
sermon;  — gitiU'tal,  n.  Christmas  quar- 
ter ;  — vofe,/  Christmas-rose ;  — fyiele, 
pi.  yule-games ;  — tag,  m.  Christmas- 
day;  — \V0d)(,  /.  Christmas-week; 
— jeti,  /.  Christmas-time  ;  +  Christ- 
mas tide. 

l£  C  t  f)  r  it  II  d),  m.  (-§)  1 .  incense, 
frankincense;  Z.jig.  praises  flatteries; 
3.  name  of  a  gum  used  for  fumigating  ; 
eilieirt —  ftrcuctt,  to  flatter  one;  com- 
pos. — brtlint,  m.  —  ficfer,  /.  incense- 
tree;  Virginian  swamp  pine;  — biifb  = 
fe,  /.  incense-box  or  vase;  — bctlltpf, 
m.  smoke  or  steam  of  incense;  — faf), 
u.  censer;  — ftd)te,  /.  vid.  — ficfer; 
— t>olbcr,  in.  vid.  — ftraucb  ;  —  ftijb 

cfecit,  n.  incense-casket  or  box;  — fic= 
fcf,  /.  frankincense  pine  tree  ;  torch- 
pine  ;  — f  bluer,  pi.  frankincense,  manna 
thuris;  — fraitt,  ?t.  hazel  wort;  — = 
maitna,  n.  incense-manna;  —  littbe,  /. 
incense-bark  ;■ — ft  a  lib  C,  /.  — fir  it  lid),  m 
juniper;  — BOfjCl,  m.  the  golden  thrush, 
oriole ;  — nuKhbolber,  m.  vid.  — ftlMlld) ; 

— nnirj,  /.  vid.  3io8ntariit. 

$3  C  t  f,  I.  conj.  because,  since  ;  II.  adv. 
as,  aslong  as.  while  ;  during  ;  —  lllilll 
nod)  Jung  iff,  as  long  as  one  is  yet 
\  bung. 

SB  e  t 1  a  ll  b,  +  &  *  I.  adv.  once,  formei 
ly,  heretofore;  II.  adj.  indecl.  late,  de- 
ceased, defunct. 

iii  e  t 1  =  ii  r  b  c  i  f,  /.  Min.  T  sxtra  work : 
— ort,  m.  stopping  or  halting  place ; — = 
JCtt, /.  time  of  sojourn  or  stay. 

S3J  C  I  (  C,  /.  1.  space  of  time,  while  ;  2. 
idle  time;  3.  leisure  ;  bor  filler  flei= 
nett  — ,  a  little  while  ago;  lattge — 
macpfU,  to  weary,  tire,  to  be  tedious 
to:  lange —  fyabett,  to  b°  tired,  to 
feel  ennui,  to  want  pastime;  eile  llltt 
— ,  prov.  festina  lente. 

•hifl'Ieit,  v.  I.  o.  1.  (n.  i.  u)  to  delay, 
retard;  2.  -f  to  cover  with  a  veil ;  II. 
ii.  (aux.  fcabeit  (J-  rcfi.)  to  stay,  tarry,  vid. 

ajmueilen. 

i.3  e  i  I  c  r,  77i.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  +  veil. 
•1*3  e  i  I  c  r,  771.  <$-  n.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  hamlet, 
will. 

BJefl  t tt  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  sto.    Ssh. 
liS  e  i  in  e,  /  pole. 
IB  e  1  in  it  t  I)  8 ;  f  t  d)  t  e,     — ficfer,   / 

sort  of  pine. 

Kent,  m.  (-tii  pl.-e)  I.  wine;  2. 
vine;  gcfcfjrurfc  1  tCf — ,  wine  cleared 
or  prepared  with  brimstone  :  C t it  bci'- 
ber  — ,  a  hard  wine;  —  abjic[)cit,  to 
rack  wine,  draw  wine  from  the  lees; 
—  billteil,  to  till  vines;  bell  —  bitlbcil, 
tff'lllietrcil,  to  dress  vines;  — lefcil, 
to  gather  grapes ;    — feltem,  to  press 

grapes;  fliUl'lt  ur  rrtlieit —  ciltfcieiU 
feu,  jig.  to  ttljone  the  plain  truth; 
compos.  — nccife, /.  wine-excise,  duty 
on  wine;  - — vlvfcl,  t«.  wine-apple  ;  — = 
arm,  adj.  producing  hut  a  small  quan- 
tity of  wine  ;  — Suite,  /.  vid.  — ernfe ; 
— artig,  adj%  viaous;  — angiefa,  n. 
taberry;  — C«lif  /  wine 'avert     — « 


bail,  7n.  tilling  of  vines,  cultivation  of 
the  vine;  — bailer,  m.  tiller  of  vines, 
vine-dresser  ;  — becber,  to.  wine  goblet ; 
— beere,/.  grape;  — beeibutte,  f.  vid. 
— butte;  —  bcerbjilfe,  /.  husk  of 
grapes  ;  — beertei'tl,  m.  grape-stone  ; 
— bcerl,  n.  prooinc.  raisin;  — becriltufi, 
77.  a  kind  of  sauce  made  of  grapes;  — ' 
beetfaft,  771.  juice  of  grapes;  — beitt= 
liolj,  77.  privet,  dogwood;  — berg,  ta. 
hill  planted  with  vines;  vineyard; 
vines ;  im  — bcrge  bes  .f3ernt  arbcu 
ttn,  to  work  in  the  Lord's  vineyard  ; 
— -berggrille,  /.  field-cricket;  — berg= 
bitter,  m.  guard  of  a  vineyard;  — be= 
Umebtelt,  adj.  overgrown  with  vines; 
— bint,/,  wine-pear;  — blatt,  77.  v;ne- 
leaf,  vine-leaves;  — blatter,  /.  red 
pimple  ;  — blame,/,  water  filipendula, 
water-dropvvort ;  — blittlje,  /.  1.  vine- 
blossom;  2.  time  when  the  vine  is  in 
blossom;  — braitllilVCtll,  vi.  vine-bran- 
dy; — bl'Ob,  71.  vine-sop;  —  brill) e, /. 
wine-sauce;  — blltte, /.  tub  in  which 
the  grapes  are  carried  to  the  press,  vine- 
coop  ;  — bPrn,  m.  vid.  — rofe ;  — btoffel, 
/.  vvind-thruse  ;  — bllttfi,  777.  fume  of 
wine;  — cillftblag,  to.  preparation  for 
colouring  or  flavouring  wine  ; — ertitc, /. 
vintage,  vindemiation,  grape-gathering  ; 
— e||tg,  771.  vinegar,  wine-vinegar;  — = 
— fiicb|Cl',  771.  young  set,  or  slip  of  a 
vine;  —- farbe, /.  wine  colour;  — far= 
belt,  — farbig,  adj.  wine-coloured  ;  — = 
favit,  m.  common  tansy ;  — fap,  71. 
wine-cask;  — felb,  77.  field  planted  with 
vines;  — flafd)C,  /.wine-bottle,  wine- 
flask;  — flecfeil,  m.  wine-stain;  — frol}= 
lie,  /.  service  due  to  the  lord  of  the 
manor  at  vintage;  — fll[)t'e,/.  load  of 
wine;  — gabel, /.  vine  tendril;  — ga= 
ben,  777.  777.7;. — feller;  — gaining,  /. 
fermentation  of  the  wine,  vinous  fer- 
mentation ;  — gartctt,  777.  vineyard; 
— gavteiigriitt,  n.  dog's  mercury  ;  — = 
gavteufalat,  m.  rampion  ;  —  giiititcr, 
m.  vine-dresser ;  — gai'teilboget,  771. 
redwing,  swine  pipe,  wind-thrush;  — = 
ga)d)t,  m.  foam  (head)  of  wine  ;  — gafi, 
m.  guest,  bottle-companion;  — gebtrge, 
?i.  mountains  planted  with  vine,  hills  of 
vine;  — gt'fitfj,  n.  wine  vessel ;  — ge= 
geilb,  /.  country  where  vines  grow  and 
where  wine  is  made  ;  — flftfi/  ?"•  spirit 
of  wine,  ardent  spirit;  — gelag,  n.  drink- 
ing-bout, drinking-match  ;  — gelallbcr, 
71.  espalier  or  trellis  for  training  vines  ; 
— gelb,  adj.  vinous  yellow;  — gelb,  71. 
1.  money  received  or  paid  for  wine  ;  2. 
wine  duty  ;  — gelet)l't,  adj.  (I.  v.)  skill- 
ed or  learned  in  wine;  ■ — gei'lid),  m. 
smell  or  flavour  of  wine  ;  — gcfdjtlT,  77. 
wine-pot,  wine-vessel ;  — gc fdmiacf, 
to.  vinous  taste  (flavour) ;  — glilS,  n. 
wine-glass  ;  — glutl),  /.  glow,  heat  of 
wine;  — gott,  m.  Bacchus,  god  of 
wine;  — grail,  n.  sort  of  gray  colour  ; 
— grill!,  I.  adj.  seasoned  for  or  by  wine 
(said  of  casks)  ;  II.  77.  winter-green,  ivy, 
periwinkle  ;  — gultf,  /.  duty,  rent  or 
service  of  wine ;  — fjadfe,  /.  vid.  — = 
t)illie;  — fjaft,  adj.  vinous  ;  — fjatlbel, 
m.  wine-trade;  — bcinMer,  77.-.  wine- 
merchant,  dealer  in  wine,  vintner;  — = 
bailMultg,  /  place  where  wine  is  sold  ; 
wine-store;  — l)iillflitlg,  771.  linnet;  — = 
baffir,  771.  hater  of  wine;  — baite, /. 
hoe  used  in  vineyards  ;  — f)au8,  n. 
wine  faults,  wine-tavern  ;  — I)eber,  m. 
syphon ;  — l)efeit,  pi.  wine-mother, 
dregs  or  lees  of  wine  ;  tl'OCfciie  — f)e= 
fen,  addle;  — l)efeitbraiiiitrocitt,  or 
— brfeitgeift,  771.  brandy  made  of  lees; 
— befeitgraii,  adj.  orgal-grey  ;  — bilje, 
/.  heat  of  wine ;  — berr,  m.  inspector 
ofwine;  — l^plj,  n.  vine-wood,  vine; 
— bitgel,  m.  vine-ttill  ;  vineyard ;    — = 


btilfe,  /.  vid.  — beerfmlfe.    — tiiter, 

keeper  of  a  vineyard ;  — jitbr,  71 
wine-year,  year  when  the  vineyards 
abound  in  good  grapes  ;  — fafev,  m 
fuller-beetle;  — faltefcbale,/.  sop  with 
wine,  wine  caudle;  — faitlte,  /.'wine- 
can  ;  — fiUTClt,  771.  wine  cart;  — farr* 
net,  m.  driver  of  a  wine-cart;  — fauf, 
TO.  purc-liase  ofwine  ;  celebration  of  an 
agreement  or  bargain  by  the  drinking  of 
wine;  — feller,  771.  wine  cellar  ;  wine- 
tavern,  wine-vaults  ;  vintry  ;  — fetter, 
/.  wine-press;  — feitltcr,  m.  Judge  of 
wines;  — fetttttltifj,  /.  knowledge  of 
wines  ;  — fei'tt,  m.  grape-stone  ;  — f  tefer, 
771  provinc.  person  officially  appointed  to 
taste  the  wine  ;  — ti\)$tt  m.  retailer  oj 
wine;  — filfdje, /.  deadly  night  shads  ; 

— fiteipe,  /.  vid.  —  fdjeufe ;  -— fno«»e, 
/.  vine-bud;  — foci),  jr.  ca7it.  wine- 
cook  (a  name  given  to  the  month  of 
August,  because  it  matures  the  grapes)  ; 
— fpfter,  to.  wine-taster,  wine  cornier  ; 
vid.  — fiefer ;  — frahit,  m.  wine-cock ; 
—frailff)ett,/.  illness  from  wine;  — ' 
frail},  7n.  wreath,  sign  of  taverns  :  — * 
frailt,  71.  pimpernel,  burnet ;  — fritg, 
771.  wine-pot ;  — f  life,  /.  wine-tub  ;  — = 
fii!)ler,  771.  wine-cooler;  — Eiipcr,  711. 
wine  cooper ;  — labf  It,  771.  shop  where 
wine  is  sold;  — liigel,  77.  hogshead, 
cask  with  wine  ;  — fiigelctn,  n.  provinc. 
barberry;  — lager,  n.  gauntree,  slic- 
ing ;  store  of  wines ;  storehouse  01 
wines;  — lattb,  71.  wine-country  ;  — - 
lailPcr,  771.  inhabitant  of  a  wine  coun- 
try ;  —liltte,/ lath  for  vines;  — lailb, 
71.  vine  leaves,  foliage  of  the  vine;  — - 
Iilllbe,  /.vine-arbour;  — lallbflab,  m 
thyrsus;  — laud),  711.  craw-garlic;  — ■ 
letter,  /.  dray-ladder  ;  — lei'fbe,  /.  tuft- 
ed lark;  — lefe,  /.  vintage,  vindenii 
ation,  grape-gathering ;  — lefe  tjaltcil, 
to  vindemiate,  gather  the  grapes;  — = 
(efer,  m.  — leferittlt,  /.  vintager,  vine- 
reaper;  — lieb,  71.  drinking  song  ;  — = 
108,  adj.  not  producing  wine;  — maf= 
If r,  m.  wine-agent;  — mangel,  m. 
scarcity  ofwine;  — lltavft,  m.  wine- 
market  ;     — Ittiljj,    7t.    wine  measure  J 

—meter,  m.  -\ mcifier,  m.  sur- 
veyor of  the  vineyards ;  — Tttef= 
fcr,  711.  areometer;  — metf),  m.  vi 
nous  hydromel ;  — lllitd)er,  to.  mixer, 
adulterator  of  wine ;  — moiiat,  m.  wine- 
month, October;  — muff,  m. must, cute ; 
— motte,  /.  vine-fretter;  — Uliifi,  71.  a 
kind  of  sauce  made  of  grapes;  — 1UU- 
ftfl1,  71.  wine  sample;  — mutter,  /. 
wine-mother,  lees  of  wine  ;  — llicbei'= 
lage,  /.  store-house  of  wines;  — 6(,  n. 
sulphuric  ether ;  — ^adlie,  /.  vine- 
palm  (a  sort  of  palm  which  yields  a 
juice  similar  to  wine) ;  — VffbJ'  '». 
vine-prop;  — ^firfld),  m.  vine-peach; 
— Vflaume,  /.  queen-mother  (a  plum)  ; 
— prdfeittirtcller,  m.  wine-waiter ;  — * 
pveiS,  711.  wine-price,  price  of  wines; 
— yrciSjettel,  m.  bill  or  list  of  wine- 
prices  ;  — pl'f  ffe,  /■  wine  press  ;  — pXC 
be,/.  CA.  T.  liquor  vini  probatorius  ;  — = 
prober,  — friifer,  m.  wine-prover; 
— ratlfe,  /  vine  branch  ;  — ranpe,  / 
vine  fretter,  whirl-worm;  — rail|d),  m. 
intoxication  occasioned  by  wine  ;  — * 
raute,  /.  garden-rue;  — lcbe,  /.  vine; 
— rcbeitftocf,  m.  vine-stick  ;  — reeb= 
niing,  /.  wine-bill,  vid.  — jcrbe,  — =• 
reid),  adj.  vinous;  abounding  in  vines; 
— veiS,  71.  vine-shoot ;  — router,  m. 
vine-rummer  ;  — rofe,  /.  sweet  briar, 
eglantine,  wild  rose;  —  rofellflraud), 
m.  eglantine,  dog-rose  tree;  — roll),  I. 
adj.  wine-red,  ruby;  II.  n.  wine-red; 
— llltbe,  /.  wine  rod  ;  — fatter,  adj 
vinous  acid  ;  — fiilterlict),  a dj.  some- 
what vinous ;  sourish  :  — fiinerling,  to 


rirf. --avfel;  — fSltffT,  to. -jo/^  man 
given  to  wine  ;  wine  bibber;  — "auve, 
f.  acidity  of  wine,  vinous  arid;  — - 
fd)iit>ltlig,  m.  barberry;  — fd)ate,  /. 
wine-cup  ;  — ffbailf,  m.  retail  of  wine  ; 
tine  it  —  fdjattf  baben,  to  retail  wine  ; 
— fctjaitfdl'erfjt,  n.  wine-licence  ;  — = 
fdw^er,  m.  appraiser  of  wine ;  — = 
fdicnf,  m.  vintner,  tavern  keeper ;  — = 
iduufc,  /.  vintry,  tavern,  wine-house  ; 
— fcblaild),  m.  leather-bag  or  sack  for 
containing  wine  ;  fig.  wine-bibber;  — = 
fcfokbf,  /.  bafberry-tree  ;  — frf)rcter, 
m.  person  who  conveys  wine  into  or 
out  of  a  cellar,  wine-porter,  shooter; 
— fegett,    to.   rich    harvest  of  grapes  ; 

—feeling,  m.  vid.  — ffiebfer ;  —  fieb, 
*.  wine-strainer;  — fiab,  m.  stick  of  a 
vire  ;  — ftflbt,  /.  town  where  are  vine- 
yards ;  — ftechcr,  m.  vid.  —  fticber ; 
— Petit,  m.  tartar,  argal,  argol ;  — ftcitt 
OH   belt  Babltcit,  tartar  of  the  teeth, 

sciic'3;  ottrtoltffrter  — flcitt,  sulphate 
of  .potass,  vitriolated  tartar;  tar  tavtfii"= 

ter  — ftcilt,  tartrate  of  potass,  soluble 
tarar;  blattl'tge  — fkilicrbc,  acetate 
of  potass  ;  — fieinarlig,  adj.  tartareous, 
ft  tarous  ;  — ftcinaitfl&fltng,  /.  solution 
Of  tartar;  —  ftcillflllt!,  m.  argol  dust 
nn.l  sweepings;  — fteiltgcift,  m  tartar; 
—  ftetltol,  n.  oil  of  tartar;  —  jtcitimbllt, 
— ftcillfnijtaU,  m.  supertartrate  of 
potass,  crystals  or  cream  of  tartar ;  — - 
jteiltfals,  n.m  salt  of  tartar;  — ftcilt= 
frtllVf,  /.  tartaric  acid  ;  —  ftCtllfaiU'CS 
@alS,  tartrate,  tartrite ;  — flctitfaui'C-J 
Jtali,  tartrite  of  potash  ;  — ftCUCl",  /. 
duly  of  wine:  — ft t ct) c r,  m,  wine- 
conner;  — flocf,  m.  vine;  — fuppe,  /. 
wine-soup;  — tonne,  /  wine  tun,  wine- 
cask;    — triiber,   — triefter,   pi.   the 

skins  or  husks  of  pressed  grapes ;  — - 
tvailbf,  /.  buncli  or  cluster  of  grapes  ; 
— tfifbicr,  vi.  wine-funnel ;  — trinfec, 
m.  wine  drinker;  — tl'Otte,  /.  vid.  — = 
preffe;  — trilltfett,  adj.  intoxicated 
with  wine  ;  — uerfalfcbcr,  m.  adulter- 
ator of  wine  ;  — OCl'lflffer,  m.  vid.  — = 
bdnblcr;  — oifirer,  to.  winc-gauger ; 
— VjDVVath,  m.  store  of  wine  ;  — mad)8, 
m.  growth  of  wine  ;  gittcit  — WCld)i 
babctl,  to  produce  much  or  good  wine 
(said  of  a  district;  ;  — Wage,  /.  wine- 
gauge  ;  — tuagctt,  m.  wine-wagon ;  — - 
IDC  tier,  n.  good  weather  for  the  growth 
of  wine;  — tuil'tl),  m.  vintner;  — = 
ffirlbfcfoilft,  /.  vintry,  wine-tap  ;  — = 
tDWJ,  /.  common  aveti3,  herb  bennet  ; 
— gapfer,  to.  wine-tapper;  — jcrbe,  /. 
wine-score;  — }ed)ei",  to.  vid. — foil* 
fer;  — tebllte,  m.  tithe  paid  of  wine  ; 
— tcicbcil,  h.  sign  of  a  tavern;  — jic  = 
(;ev,  m.  vine-dresser;  — JtltS,  to.  vid. 
— Quite;  — 50II,  m.  ii« "»  or  impost  on 
wine;  — Jllbcr,  to  wine-.uh. 

IB  ei  lie  (it,  v.  n.  (aire,  fjabcti)  1.  to 
have  a  vinous  taste  ;  to  smell  of  wine  ; 
2.  SBetltclll,  to  shed  some  tears,  to  feel 
an  inclination  to  weep. 

8Be  t  n  en,  ».  a,  „>  «.  (am.  baben)  1.  to 

weep  for,  shed  tears,  cry  ;  2.  fig.  (of 
trees)  to  drop;  liber  nr  inn  ttxoai  — , 
to  weep  for,  lament  for;  feilt  ?Ittge 
Wetnt,  Ill's  eye  waters  ;  fig.  bCl'  2JJc<  It  - 
flocf  lUeillCt,"  the  vine  drops. 

5B e in  c  11,  n.  (-8)  weeping. 

(Be  tit  cube,    m.  *  /.  dcd.  like  adj. 

weeper. 

53  (  t  tt  c  it  8  h)  e  r  t  b,  adj.  deplorable, 
If-mentable. 

HO  enter,  m.  (-«;   ri.  __)    weeper. 

crier. 
?B  c  in  e  V  1 1  cb,  adj.  tr  adv.  inclined  to 

*.-eep  ;   eilt  —  er  Ten,  a  whining  tone ; 


SBrif 


®eip 


mtr  ift  fo  — ,  I  feel  as  if  1  could  cry ; 
— (tiftig,  adj.  tragi-comical 
SB  e  I  tt  e  r  1 1  d)  f  c  i  t,  f.  fan.  whining 
tone,     lamentable     look,     lacln; 
humour. 

2B  e  I  n  e  r  1 1  n  g,  m.  vid.  SBciner. 

2B  C  i  It  i  cb  t,  adj.  vinous,  winy. 

SBet  It  i  g,  adj.  A-  ado.  viioua. 

333  e  i  n  I  i  11  g,  to.  (-c8  ;  pi.  -e)  any  fruit 

of  a  vinous  or  acid   taste,  viz.  wine- 

apple,  wine  pear,  &c. 
323  e  t  8,  adv.  only  used  with  ntacfecn, 

sometimes  with  IVCfbClI ;  cillCtll  ettUflS 
—  lltacbcit,  to  make  one  believe,  to 
impose  upon  one,  to  deceive,  delude  : 
CtUJClS  —  roerbfll,  to  perceive,  to  sii'ell 
out. 
Syn.  18  f  i«  m.i^ptn  (ti  n  e  m  1 1  m  ,1  i),  M  u  f. 
biitfccn.  He,  who  safbiiitel  somctlimg  upon 
any  one,  i.  e.  gulls,  hoaxes,  tricks  any  one,  is 
never  artuateJ  by  n  friendly  feeling  towards 
the  party  deceived,  but  regards  lmn  as  a  dupe, 
gull,  &c. ;  he  who  makes  something  look  fair 
and  smooth  (tDtio  in.iihi)  to  any  one,  i.  e.  tells 
him  a  white  lie  or  gives  a  plausible  appear- 
ance to  anything,  may  be  actuated  by  Ir.emlly 
feelings  towards  the  party  deceived,  or  in  a 
good   sense  have  kept  the  person  in  the  dark. 

23  cite,  I.  adj.  wise,  sage;  knowing, 
cunning ;  II.  ado.  wisely,  sagely;  eill 
— V  i'luMllt,  R  wise  or  Base  man  ;  also 
a  fortune  teller;  ciite  —  gran,  a  wise- 
cunnins  woman  ;  a  fortune-teller;  vid. 
Syn.  iRiUg. 

2Beifc,  to.  dec!,  adj.  sage,  wise  man. 
philosopher;  bcr  >5tciit  bcr  —  it,  the 
philosopher's  stone;  bte  ft'eoctt  — it 
©riecbcilliiItbiS,  the  wise  men  of  Greece  ; 
bte  brci  — n  au8  'Diovgciilanb,  the 
three  kings  of  the  East,  the  Magi  (of 
the  Scriptures). 

SOS effe,  f.(pl.  -It)  1.  mode,  manner, 
way,  wise,  rate,  course,  run.  fashion, 
method,  custom ;  state,  condition  j  2. 
Oram.  T.  mood  ;  3.  melody,  tune  ;  Otlf 
foldje  (bicfe)_— ,  in  such  a  (in  this) 
manner;     ttllf   fcillC   — ,    in    no    wise; 

tbbridjter — ,  foolishly;  iinbcfoniicncv 
— ,  indiscreetly;  grailfailUT — ,  cruel- 
ly; cr  hat  ("cine  eigenc  — ,  he  has  a 
particular  way,  knack. 

3B  C  i  f  C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.—)  the  queen  bee; 
compos.  — gcfdltgiltp,  n.  prison  for  the 
queen-bee  (in  the  hive) ;  — l)illts,  n. 
cell  of  the  queen-bee  ;  — lo8,  adj.  with 
a  queen-bee. 

ffie  if  C  11,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  show,  indicate, 
let  see,  point  out,  direct;  8.  to  teach  ; 
3.  to  censure,  lecture  ;  4.  to  send  to  or 
from  a  place;  tlllf  etllMw — ,  to  point 
at:  ».  nn  cincil  — ,  to  direct  to  one; 
etroafl  Don  fid)  — ,  to  decline,  refuse  ; 

fid)  —  Ulffcit,   to   be   doable;   id;    Hull 

c6  ihut  febon  — ,  I'll  teach  him  good 
manners;    ei  lvirc  fid)  — ,  time  will 

show  it;  illl8  tClll  SaUtC  — ,  to  exile, 
banish. 
Syn.  :3fifrn,  Sti^tn.  Srijtn  merely  de- 
notes the  action  by  which  some  one  makes 
anything  remarkable  to  some  one  else,  iB*:» 
fen  indicates,  at  the  same  time,  the  instruc- 
tion, which  the  other  receives  by  this  action. 
A  peraon  ifi^l  (points  out)  something,  by 
-  it  nut  Irom  luminal  many  things  or  by 
the  movement  of  the  hand,  the  linger,  &c. 
A  person  roriftt  (shows)  anything  to  another 
by  letting  him  see  it,  in  order  that  he  may 
acquire  a  knowledge  of  it.  When  a  person 
teacuei  another,  thai  what  he  lias  done  is 
irronfl  then  he  pcrircifrt  him  (i.  r. 
him  hi*  error).  To  the  teaching  of  that  which 
any  one  has  to  do  belongs  also  commanding. 
One  ivrii'tt  (shows,)  another  the  door,  when 
one  commands  him  to  go  out  ;  one  \t\^i  it 
(points  it  out)  to  him,  who  cannot  find  it. 

2Bef|  Clt,  7i.  (-8)  showing,  pointing  out. 

SEBeffet,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  \  p,,- 
tliinu'  that  shows  or  points  oul :  shower, 
teacher;  2.  queen  bee  ;  3.  hand  (of  a 
clock  nr  watch)  ;  compos.  — bl'tlbt,  m. 
wire  moving  the  hands  of  a  clock  or 
watch;    — lofl,    adj.   deprived    of    the 


queen-bee  ;    — lverf,  n.  that  part  in  thi 
works  of  a  clock&r  watch  which  mcves 
the  hands;  minute-work. 
2(3  e  i  8  ()  e  1 1,  /.  I .  wisdom ;  2.  prud 

discretion;  3.  knowledge  ;  compos. — ■'  = 
biillfel,  to.  conceit,  pride  of  knowledge  ; 
— Sfeiltb,  m.  enemy  of  wisdom,  also  of 
philosophy  ;  — ejforfcfjer,  m. philosopher, 
searcher  after  wisdom:  — sfor|ibtllig. 
/.  philosophy ;  — efrennb.  m.  lover  i  ( 
wisdom,  philosopher;  — 8fe^eil,  m.  ImL 
scrap  of  learning;  chop  logic  ;  — 8gitr= 
tel,  m.  7*.  belt  imbued  with  itch  oint 
iiient :  — Sfram,  •,»  mock-philosophy 
— 8franter,  to,  lear,.v.H  boaster,  con 
ceiled  pedant;  wiseacre;  — slcl'rc,  J 
philosophy;  — Slfbtcr,  m  pluKisopher; 
— Slebng,  adj.  philosophical ;  — 8narr, 

r».  fam.  learned  fool  ;  — BprtbtOtT,  to. 
preacher  of  wisdom:  — sgitcKe,  ./". 
source  of  wisdom  or  knowledge ;  — 8= 
fpnid),  to.  wise  sentence,  apothegm; 
— ■ 4»oU,  adj.  full  of  wisdom  ;  — 8till'lt, 
m.  wisdom-tooth  ;  large  tooth,  grinder ; 
— 8jalllle,  pi.  upper  grinders:  fig.  er  bat 

bic—  8!af)ne  ttocb  nidu  befoimnen,  he 
has  not  cut  his  vvlse  tei  th  yet 
2B  C  i  8  1  i  d),  ado.  w  i  i  ident- 

ly,  discreetly. 

SOB  C  i  &  I  i  It  g,  m.  (-8  ;  jrf.  -el  emt.  wise- 
acre, pretender  to  wisdom. 

$3  C  i  fs,  adj.  1 .  white  ;  2.  fig.  clean  :  3 
blank;  4. -f  of  silver;  bit  — e  "Snibe, 
white  colour;  — C8  99 TW,  white  bread: 

— eSBaaren,  white  goods;  — -*9QBa= 

fd)e,  clean  linen;  eilt  — c8  papier,  a 
blank ;  bte  — e  Siiptbe,  week  after 
Easter;  — ftcbeit,  to  blanch:  — gar» 
belt,  to  tan;  — e  iPfiuhtt:  ($l\illtiMI  = 
ftiMtcitfci),  white  canons;  bcr  — c \Mt= 
Icr,  white  eagle;  fie  war  —  geflcttet, 
she  was  clad  in  white;  •—  e8  JflB, 
white  or  untarred  cordage  :  — c  fHott, 
Mus.  T.  minim;  fig.  ru'?;.  fid)  —  brcil  = 
ncn,  to  exculpate  one's  self  to  argue 
one's  innocence :  compos.  — flUct,  /.  ml. 
— pilpVel ;  — arillig,  adj.  white  armed; 
— .uige,  n.  I,  the  wliite-evci  cicada  ;  -'. 
white  spotted  phalaenn  :  — lucfeil,  n. 
trade  or  privilege  of  baking  white  or 
wfaeaten  bread;  — batter,  m,  baker  that 
bakes  white  or  wheaten  bread;  — bj  = 
dig,  aojf.  white  (baked) ;  — battb,  n.a  s;x;- 
cies  of  perch  :  — bavfd),  — l'i)r8,  m.  the 
whiting;  — barf,  to.  I.  white  beard;  2 
the  ouandemn ;  geropo'.'on  :  — bantu, 
m.  vid,  —  pappel ;  — bci;c,  f.T.  dis- 
charging acids:  — bier,  n.  a  kind  of 
light  beer;  — btcrbiMitcc,  m.  brewer  of 
pale-beer;  — bicihcfcn,  pi  the  g'nina 
of  air  dried  malt;  — billbcr,  m.  croper 
that  makes  pails  and  tubs;  — bin':,  /. 
white  birch;  — bint,  /.  blanket-acar ; 
— blatt,  n.  /?.  T.  while  leaf,  argophyl- 
lum  ;  — bfattcrig,  adj.  white  leaved  ; 
— blatt,  «  JKi  i.  v '.  glaucoma  (a  d  reasfl 
of  the  eyes) ;  — bled),  n  tin-plate,  while 
iron-plate;  — bledjfcbmteb,  m.  kindol 
whitesmith;  —  blci,  »  white-lead; — = 
blcici'J,  n.  white-lead  ore.  carbonate  of 
lead;  — bliitig,  adj.  white  hi 
— brcb,  ji.  white  bread :  —  Iniijlcben, 
7i.  vid  —  fcbldictt;  —  bndH",  /.  white 

l ch;    yoke-elm;    — bncbeii,  adj.  ol 

white  beech;  of  yoke  elm  wood  ;  — » 
buftg,  a/.j.  wblte-bosomed ;  — born,  rr. 
whitethorn]  hawthorn;  —  btoffel,  /. 
beccatico;  — cicbc,  /  the  chcsnul 
leaved  oak  tree  ;  — cllcr,  f.  com- 
mon alder-tree  ;  —  trie,  /  vid.  — filer; 
— erj,  71.  white-copper-ore;  — cfpc,  / 
vid.  —pappel ;  —  favben,  —  farbig,  adj. 
white  coloured,  white  lined  J  — fcffrtg. 

adj.  white-feathered  ;  —  ftcbte,  —  f&bre, 
/.  silver  fir,  white-fir ;  — ftcber,  n.  Mei 
T.   green   Bid  -;  — fiebt« 

777 


3Beig 

ng,  adj.  having  (or  with)  white  plu- 
mage, white-plumed  ;  — fillf,  "i-  white 
finch  (chaffinch),  fallow-finch,  white- 
tail,  while  car;  — jtfd),  m.  whiting, 
bleak,  white  bait.  May  ;  — ffCif  ig,  adj. 
having  (,-r  with)  wliite  spots,  white- 
Bpotted;  —  floffer,  m.  lish  with  white 
fins  :  —  fobrc,  /.  Ich.  T.  gray;  — fucbS, 
m.  light  sorrel  [or  red  coloured)  horse- 
— fUpifl,  adj.  having  or  with  white 
feet,  white-footed  ;  — flttllerte,  /.  blanc- 
Kianger ;  blemonge  ;  — ^ilt,  adj.  tawed; 
— flcflliiiclf,  udj.  white-winged  ;  — = 
gclb,  adj.  pale-yellow,  white  or  whitish 
yellow;  flaxen;   — gei'bcit,  n.  tawing  ; 

— aether,  m.  tawer;    — gerberbanb= 

lvcrf,  n.  tawer's  trade;  — gerbmiMavo, 
f.  white  leather,  tawed  skins;  — gcr= 
beVCt,  /.  tawer's  trade  or  workshop  ; 
— gefdjioaiilf,  adj.  having  a  white  tail, 
white-tailed  ;  — getiipfclt,  adj.  white- 
dotted  ;  — tj[a»,  n.  white  glass  j  — gliu 
I)Cllb,  adj.  wliite  hot,  of  a  white  heat: 
— g[ul)bi§e,  /.white  heat; — jjolb,  ». 
white  gold,  platina,  platinum;  —  gran, 
adj.  white  gray,  hoary;  — gvaulid),  adj. 
pale -grayish ;  — grdfd)Cll,  m.  white- 
groat;  silvergrosh;  — gulbcticrj,  n. 
Miu.  T.  white  silver-ore;  — fyaavig, 
adj.  white-  {or  flaxen-)  haired;  — i)al= 
fig,  adj.  white-necked,  white  throated  ; 

—  fyiitttii],  adj.  white-handed; — harj, 
a.  white  rosin  (or  resin) ;  — QOij,  n 
white-wood- tree;  white-wood;  — - 
t)ll^lt,  n.  white  grouse,  ptarmigan,  the 
lagnpus  or  white  game  ;  — fel)ld)eu,  ?! 
robin  white  breast,  stone-chat;  — flCs, 
r«.  white  pyrites  ;  — ftl'fcbe,  /.  white 
heart-cherry;  — flar,  adj.  white  and 
transparent,  clear-white  ;  — fobf,  m. 
— fraut,  7i.  white  cabbage  ;  — lojjf,  m. 
1.  a  person  with  a  white  or  hoary 
head  ;  2.  flaxen-headed  fellow  or  boy ; 
3.  white-headed  bird  (eagle,  &c.)  ;  — = 
foVfig,  adj.  having  a  white  or  hoary 
head,  white-pated,  flaxen  headed  ;  — = 
fraut,  m.  linen-trade  ;  linen  shop  ;  — = 
trainer,  m.  linen-draper  ;  — fiilltind, 
m.  caraway;  — fuvfer,  n.  white  cop- 
per, tutenag ;  — flipfet'CVJ,  n.  white 
copper-ore;  — Iarf>3,  m.  white  salmon; 
— laubett,  m.  B.  T.  white  beam-tree  ; 
— Icbcr,  n.  white  leather ;  — lotb,  n. 
white  (and)  soft  solder;  — metaU,  «, 
queen's  metal :  — 111U1S,  n.  B.  T.  lamb's 
lettuce  ;    — tiacf  ig,     adj.    white-naped, 

white  polled,  vid.  — balftg ;  —  nageU 

febmieb,  m.  pin-maker;  — ttafig,  adj. 
white-nosed  ;  — pappel,  /•  white  pop- 
lar, abel-tree  ;  abele ;  — pfennig,  m. 
silver-penny ;  — rctb,  adj.  whitish  red  ; 

—  =  Oiilfslanb,  v.  (Ocogr.)  White- 
Russia  ;  — ftbecfig,  adj.  white-  spot- 
ted, white-speckled,  white  checkered  ; 
— frbilUlttcl,  m.  white  horse  ;  — = 
— fcbuabel,  m.  white-billed  wood- 
pecker; — fdjltabclig,  adj.  having  (or 
with)  a  white  bill,  white-billed;  — = 
fcfeuppi;],  adj.  with  or  having  white 
scales,  white-scaled;  — fcQlVan},  m,  the 
white  tail :  — fcbvoailjig,  adj.  white- 
tailed  ;  — fcibeit,  adj.  consisting  or  made 
of  white  silk;  — ftebctt,  n.  —  flic,  m. 
T.  blanching  ;  — fubfeffel,  — ftcbcff  f-- 
fel,  in.  blanching  copper  ;  — fpreilfcltg, 
rid.  — fd)ccfig  ;  — ftammig,  adj.  with 
(or  having  a  white  trunk  or  stem,  whits- 
trunfced  {or  stemmed)  :  —  fleilt,  m.  .Mai. 
']'.  white-stone  ;  — ftiritig,  adj.  with  a 
White     forehead,     white-browed;    — = 

tanite,  /.  vid.  — ftcbte;  — oetlcben,  n. 

•pring  snow  drop  ;  — fcitl'iol,  m.  white 
vitriol;  — lvaffer,  n.  Goulard's  ex- 
tract, (a  saturated/  solution  of  the  sub- 
ecetate  of  lead  ;  — tcetlt,  m.  white  wine ; 
— WOiiig,  adj.  with  white  wool,  whitc- 
■rvoolled  ;  — trurj,  /.  Solomon's  seal ; 
778 


SBeit 

— jabnig,  adj.  white-toothed  ;  —  teug 
n.  (white)  linen  ;  VcillfS  —  JC1IJ,  clean 
linen  ;  vid.  Scilliuailb  ;  —  jillll,  it.  white 
tin. 

2Be  l  6,  n.   (-til  white. 

23ciffagCll,  B.  a.  A-  It  insepar.  to 
foretell,  foresay,  predict,  prophesy,  di 
vine. 

33  e  i  f  f  a  g  e  II,  n  (-«)  foretelling,  fore- 
saying,  &c. 

3EB e if  f a  g  e r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  pro- 
phet, predicter,  foreteller,  diviner. 

2B  e  t  f  f  a  g  C  f  e  i,  /.  cont.  sorry  pro- 
phesying ;  fortune-telling. 

23  e  t  f  f  a  g  e  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)    pro- 
phetess, divineress. 
8GB  e  i  f  f  a  g  u  n  fl,  /.  ( pi.  -en)  prophesy, 

prediction,  divination:  compos.  — £gabe, 
/.  gift  of  prophesy. 

38  c  t  v  r,  I.  n.  (-8)  white ;  —  im  Sic, 
glaire,  white  ;  —  ilt  ber  2d)eibc,  blank, 
white;  11./.  white,  whiteness. 

23  C  i  fi  e  It,  v.  a.  to  whiten,  white- 
wash. 

23ei'tJClI,  n.  (-8)  whitening,  while- 
washing. 

2S  e  i  fj  e  n  b  u  r  jj,  n.  (-§)  Oeog.  r. 
Weissenburg. 

23  e  i  jj  e  r,  ?n.  (-i ;  pi.  — )  whitener, 
plasterer. 

23  C  i  §  1  i  cb,  m.  adj.  Sf  adv.  approaching 
to  white,  whitish  ;  whitely. 

2Bet{jltng,  m.  (-5;  pi.  -e)  1.  any 
thing  white ;  2.  whiting ;  3.  a  sea- 
cockle. 

SB  C  I  ii  n  e  II,  v.  provinc.  for  SSki^fll, 
Suilcbl'U    (q.  vO. 

SDBei fstbum,  n.  (pi.  -tbiimcr)  (i.  u.) 

knowledge. 

23  e  t  f  u  n  g,  /  (pi.  -en)  1.  order,  di- 
rection, instruction  ;  2.  remonstrance. 

23  C 1 1,  adj.  &■  adv.  1.  far,  far  off,  a  great 
way,  at  a  distance ;  distant,  remote, 
remotely  ;  2.  wide,  widely ;  large,  large- 
ly ;  ample  ;  far-spreadinff  ;  luie  —  i|t  e§ 
DOR  bier  turf)  23ien?  how  far  is  it 
from  here  to  Vienna'!  (S  iff  ftebjig 
2)cci(cit    rocit,   'tis   seventy  miles  oft'; 

—  »ett  t)ttr,  far  from  hence,  a  great 
way  on;  f p It — ClTi,  afar,  from  afar; 
ein  — cr  23eg,  a  long  way ;  ein  — cr 
£3egriff,  a  wide,  comprehensive  idea  or 
notion  ;  —  lltlb  bveit,  far  and  wide,  far 
and  near:  eilt  — er  Otocf,   a  wide  coat; 

ein  — e§  dimmer,  a  large  (or  spacious) 

room;  fid}  —  erftrecfen,  to  be  of  great 
extent  (also  fig) ;  ©elb  rcid)t  — ,  mo- 
ney goes  a  great  way  :  ba3  C\(i)t  Jit  — , 
that's  too  much ;  er  ift  in  furjer  3ctt 

—  gefomillfll,  he  is  gone  a  great  way 
in  i  little  time  ;  tUvilS  —  bcvbolctl, 
fig.  to  fetch  far :  baS  ift  niitt  —  ber, 

that  will  not  say  much ;  that  is  not 
worth  much  ;  cr  ift  ltirf)t  —  ber,  he  is 
not  a  man  of  much  merit,  arfam.  he  is 
no  g/eat  shakos;  Jig  fie  fill:  liod)  — 
SC-ll  Ctlhltlber,  they  still  differ  very 
much,   are  still  quite  at  variance  ;  Jig. 

icb  febe  ihti  con  —cm  fommen,  I  see 

what  he  is  up  to,  what  lie  is  working 
after;  bie  Sacbc  ftcfit  iiotb  in — ent 
Scibe.  the  tinner  is  as  yet  far  off;  Jig. 
fein  Slicf  rcicbt  llicbt— ,  he  does  not 
jrce  far.  bis  mind  is  not  very  penetra- 
ting ;  in  bie  — e  SBelt  gcbcu,  to  rove 

in  the  wide  world  ;  ill  fo  — ,  or  fo  — 
aU.  as  far  as:  —  beffer,  far  better:  irf) 
babe  (i  —  Itebcr,  I  like  it  much  more; 

—  eiltfadjer,  much  more  simple;  bet 
— cm,  by  far ;  compos.  — augig,  adj. 
large-eyed;  staring:  — ailifcbcilc-.  adj. 
/hr-aiming,  vast,  long-winded; — baits 
cbig,  adj.  big-bellied,  pot-bellied  ;  —  bc  = 


2Sei| 


riibntt,  adj.  far-famed,  renowned;  — 
betDUnberi,  adj.  admired  far  and  wide 
— b lining,  adj.  B.  T.  wide-flowered 
laxiflorous  ;  —  t)( t,  adv.  from  afar ;  — • 
bill,  ado.  to  a  great  distance,  far  oft"  or 
away  ;  — gciltaillt,  — lliaillig,  adj. 
wide-mouthed;  — bcrgebolt,  adj.  far- 
fetched; — Uiiifig,  — iauftig,  i.'ndj.  l. 
distant,  not  near,  not  close  :  2.  dill  use, 
copious;  prolix,  not  concise  :  circum- 
stantial, detailed ;  ein  — er  3?erwanb« 
ter,  a  distant  relation  ;  — e  Borilieit,  d.- 
latory  forms  (of  justice,  &c.) ;  II.  adt. 
distantly,  prolixly,  diffusely,  at  large ; 
— lauftgfcit,  — lauftigfeir,  /.  prolixity, 
diffuseness  ;  intricacy,  perplexity  ;  — CH 
lliacbeu,   to   stand  upon  ceremonies,  to 

be  punctilious;  bie  Sacbc  iiiaobt  bide 
— en,  the  matter  is  attended  with  a 
great  deal  of  uneasiness;  — mafcfjig, 
adj.  with  great  meshes  ;  — lllinib,  — = 
miillbcr,  m.  Cunch.  T.  Ihe  buccinum  pa 
tulum;  — fdltltg,  adj.  wide-columned, 
ein  — fdultjjeS  ©cbaube,  a  diastyle; 
— fd)id)tig,  adj.  large,  distant  (of  layers 
or  strata)  ;  — frf/iveifig,  1.  adj.  prolix, 
long-winded,  tedious  ;  II.  adv.  prolixly, 
tediously;  — ffbnxifigEdi,  /  prolixity, 
verbosity,  tediousness  ;  — feljenb,  adj. 
far-seeing  (also  Jig.) ;  — ficbtig,  adj.  far- 
sigh'.ed,  far-piercing  ;  — ftcbtigfcif,  / 
the  seeing-far,  long-sightedness;  — fru= 
rig,  adj.  wide  tracked  (of  a  wagon) ; 
-- -jtelltgeS  SPferb,  horse  whose  hind 
legs  stand  wide  apart ;  — *fteril,  m.  spot- 
ted madrepore  ;  — lllllfilffeilb,  adj.  ex- 
tensive, comprehensive ;  — lllllfcbat- 
tCllb,  adj.  far-shadowing;  — jabllig, 
adj.  having  wide  teeth,  large-toothed. 

2Seif,  n.  (-<&)  Jf.  T.  breadth. 

23  e  i  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1,  distance,  remote- 
ness ;  2.  wideness,  largeness,  capacious- 
ness ;  3.  width,  extent,  amplitude  ;  4. 
length  ;  5.  amplitude   (of  a  star) :  eillC 

Sacbe  in  bie  —  ftmlen,  to  protract  a 

matter ;  —  bcS  ©cfcbiifteJ,  bore  of  a 
gun  ;  compos.  — limeffllllg,  /.  the  mea- 
surement of  distances,  of  distant  ob- 
jects; — Itjil'fel,  m.  *?st.  T.  circle  ol 
amplitude. 

23e  ite,  n.  (-n)  distance;  ba3  —  fll= 
(belt,  to  go  away  ;  to  roam  abroad  ;  baS 
gebt  in»  — ,  it  is  astonishing. 

23eiteit,  ».  a.  S- n.  (am.  babcu)  <i- 
rrjl.  to  widen,  expand. 

23  e  1 1  e  r,  adj.  &■  adv.  compar.  of  SBeil ; 

farther,  further,  more  distant ;  wider  ; 
else;  —  gebcit,  to  go  on,  to  continue  ; 
—  llifbtS,  or  llicbta  — ,  nothing  fur- 
ther, more  ;  Ullb  fo  — ,  and  so  forth,  et 
cetera;  compos.  —  foillllicil,  n.  pro 
gress,  getting  on  ;  — |Cllbei',  m.  des- 
patcher;  — fcilblllig,  /  sending  on, 
transmission   of  goods. 

23  e  t  t  e  r  e,  n.  (-ll)  the  remainder,  rest 
the  following;  ba3  —  ivirb  ficb  ftnbeii. 
the  rest  will  come  of  itself,  will  take 
care  of  itself;  of)Iie  — S,  without  an) 
further  ceremony,  without  more  ado  , 
obne  — §  fagen,  to  tell  one  outright, 
without  mincing  the  matter. 

23  C  i  t  e  r  ll,  v.  a.  -f-  to  make  wider,  to 
enlarge. 

23  e  i  t  e  r  it  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  additional 

and  unnecessary  proceeding,  lengt!» 
amplitude. 

SOB  e  i  t  u  ll  g,  /.  (/».'.  -cu)  1.  distai«:e  ; 
2   width,  space. 

23eijcn,  m.  (-S)  wheat;  ber  fiirfi* 
frf'e  — ,  Indian  wheat,  maize  ;  eftetigs 
lifebe  — ,  cone-wheat;  ber  polnifd)! 
— ,  Polonian  wheat;  blMllbiger  — 
spoiled  wheat;  compos.  — acfer,  m 
wheat-field:    —  ablttiri),   — attia.  a£ 


3SeU 


Wdt 


SKMt 


nl  the  nature  of  wheal ;  frumenta- 
teous ;  — fibre,/  wheat-ear;  — bau, 
m.  culture  of  wheat ;  — bier,  n.  beer 
made  from  wheat;  — botcit,  m.  wheat- 
ground  or  soil ;  — brei,  to.  wheat-pap, 
thick  milk  ;  — brob,  n.  wheaten-bread  : 
— cntte,  /.  wheat-harvest,  crop  or 
reaping  of  wheat;  — epig,  '"•  vine- 
gar obtained  from  wheat ;  — felb, 
11.  wheat-field  ;  — gavbe,  /.  wheat 
sheaf;  — fltflfi,  h.  wheat-grass,  quick- 
grass,  dog's  grass,  couch-grass ;  — - 
gvailpe,  /.  pearl-wheat ;  — flVtt'S,  m 
wheat-grits  or  groats;  — balm,  m. 
wheat-stock  or  culm;  — f)auf<lt,  m. 
lieap  of  wheat ;  — fleie,  /.  wheat-bran  ; 
— font,  n.  wheat-grain ;  — laub,  n. 
wheat-land ;  corn-land ;  — lit  ill  j,  n. 
wheat-malt;  — mebj,  n.  wlieaten  meal, 
wlieaten  flour;  — veid),  adj.  ricli  in 
wheat;  — faaf,  /.  seed,  young  wheat : 
— fd)rb"fc,  /.  cutting  of  the  blades  of 
wheat ;  — fd)rot,  m.  bruised  wheal ; 
— fit b,  K.  wheat  sieve  ;  — fpreit,  /. 
chaff  of  wheat;  —  ftror),  n.  wheat- 
straw  :  — fllpVf,  /.  frumenty. 

EB  c  t 5 1)  a  {j  e  r,  m.  (-6  ;  j>l.  — )  roller  (a 
bird). 

BOB  i  I  cfc  c  r,  S&Ubt,  2Bc'fd)e3,  pron.  I. 

rc'nt.  who,  that,  which;  2.  interr. 
which  7  what  1  3.  indef.  or  partitive, 
some,  any,  berjcitige  — ,  he  that ;  — 
von  bctt  beibcu  Sjriiberu  ?  which  of 

the  two  brothers'?  tUcldjCtt  SBefl  ItlUfi 
tcf)   eillfdllitgeil?    which   way  must  I 

go?  n>clci)e'(iuc[d)  eitte)  (£rttfebulbi= 

jjlltti]  !  wliat  an  excuse  !  if  the  word 
C  i  II  or  an  adjective  follows,  then  SBeldj 
is  indeclinable;  e.g.  Wclrf)  eill  3)i\lllll ! 
what  a  man!  melrh  apttficbe  %ox- 
fid)t !  what  a  providence  !  eg  fel)  — 
(ivcldje,  iveldjco)  cS  raolle,  whoso 

ever,   whatsoever,  whichsoever  it  be  ; 

vueuit  ©t«  ©elb  baben,  fo  aebeit  Sic 
mil  WeldjeS,  if  you  have  any  money. 
give  me  some;  U.MVCII  3'L'CmtC  btt? 
were  IhCfe  any  foreigners?  jfl,  c8  n>a= 
tejt  loeld)C  ba,  yes.  tliere  were  some. 

Sii  c  I  d)  c  r  3  c  fl  a  1 1,  co»j.  how,  in  what 
manner,  by  what  means. 

SB  c'  I  d)  e  r  I  e  i,  adj.  indecl.  of  what  kind  ; 

—  S/tltgel  what  a  variety  of  things; 

—  rii()mcu  Sit  fid)?  what  do  they 
boast  of;  —  (?utfdutlbig;titge:i  cr 
nnd)  sorbringett  mag,  whatever  ex 
cuses  he  may  ofler. 

*5Bclfe,  m.via\  Ouclfe. 

SB  C  I  g  C,  /.  (pi.  -H)  provinc.  willow. 

SB  i  I  (i  c  r  n,  vid.  SQJalgen. 
QAitlf,  adj.  I.  withered,  faded,  decayed; 
flaggy;  2.  fig,  languid,  dull,  insipid; 
— CS  D&jt,  dry  fruit,  wrinkle, I  fruits, 
fruits  dried  up;  0)Xt  — e  Scbimhcit, 
her  faded  beauty  ;  compos.  — bebcil,  m. 
the  drying-floor;  — ofcit,  m.  oven  for 
drying  fruit. 

SBc  lie,  f.(pl.-w)  white  mullen,  high 
taper. 

SB  elicit,  o.  I    a.  to  cause  to  fade  or 
wither,  to  dry  up;    II.  n.  (am:  ffllll)  to 
wither,  fade,   decay,  dry  ;   B.  T.  — ber 
Ohiffcl,  —be  SMiiteitbeefc,  a  marces- 
cent  style,  perianth. 
SB  Hit  It,  n.  (-«)  withering,  fading. 
SB  C 1  f  f)  C  i  (,  n.  (-«)  brook  lime  (a  plant). 
SBc  I  Hie  it,  /.withering,  failing;  ilac- 
cidity,  flabbiness  (of  the  flesh). 
SB  e  1 1,  I.  m.  (-e« ;  pi.  -t)  bull ;  II.  / 
provinc.  power. 

SB  1 1 1  =  b  a  II  m,  m.  axle-tree  of  a  water- 
mill-wheel;  — mb,  7i.  axle-tree-wheel; 
— villa,   m   axle-tree-ring;    — fanb,  m. 
i  ririftmc  snnd  :  —  flciit,  m.  T. 


J.  cylindrical  stone;  2.  roller;  — (aV'ftll, 
in.  T.  pivot,  head,  pole,  axle  e  iu. 

SB  e  lie,  /.  i pi.  -It)  I.  wave,  billow, 
surge;  *  water;  i!.  T.  barrel:  axle- 
tree  ;  3.  bundle  of  brushwood,  fascine, 
fagot;  — It  fd)lageil,  to  rise  in  waves: 
to  undulate:  —  be$  ©teuenabfj,  JV. 
T.  barrel  of  the  wheel;  compos.  — Itil  r- 
tig,  adj.  wave  like,  undulatory ;  — ltlmb, 
n.  bathing  in  the  waves;  — llbillfd1, 
— nbbr$,  m.  the  croker.  p«rca  andubta  : 
— llbemegitlig,  /.  undulating  motion; 
— ltbillbCf,  vl  fagot-binder  ;  — llbrild), 
m.  broken  wave,  breaker;  — Itforntig, 
adj.  undulatory,  undulating,  undulated, 
waving;  ondee  (H.T.);  — ngebirge, 
n.  billows  as  high  as  mountains;  — lis 
hpt«,  7i  brush-wood;  — iiboni,  ?i.  the 
waved  whelk  :  — llfreiiS,  m. circular  un- 
dulation ;  — llltilic,  /.  spiral  line,  con- 
tour, winding  curve  ;  — ltlo$,  adj.  wave 
less;  — lillhldiei",  m.  fagot  maker,  fagot- 
man  ;  — tlllietr,  v.  billowy  sea,  the 
billows;  — nvaillltctt,  m.  T.  wooden- 
frame,  in  which  the  cylinder  of  the 
keys  lies ;  — llfd)ltig,  m.  succession  of 
weaves,  billowing,  surge,  surf;  — llfdihl= 
gen,  71.  undulation ;  — llfdliageilb,  adj. 
billowy,  wavy,  yeasty;  — llftbliccfe,  /. 
spiral  shell  ;  — Itfdjllttf,  m  11.  T.  divid- 
ing of  a  shield  by  way  of  a  spiral  line  ; 
— llipicl,  71.  *  play  or  sport  of  the 
waves;  . — nfifiit,  vi.  undulated  stone  ; 
— tlftvifblMlipe,  /.  wave  striped  cater- 
pillar; — llboll,  adj.  wavy,  billowy; 
— llU'Cl'feilb,  adj.  tossing  up  waves. 

St/n.  <H)f  lie,  25og>,  Simnftunq.  A  TOffle 
is  a  less  elevation  of  water,  a  IGiJ^f  ami  like- 
wise a  ^r,in&iui)i  is  a  more  considerable  one. 
Tliere  are,  therefore,  ^Gfttfii  in  every  sheet  of 
water,  in  the  smallest  rivulets  as  well  as  on  the 
sea,  KSoqtn  only  on  the  sea  and  larSe  rivers, 
and  2<r,inciiit9  only  at  sea.  A  air.nicunq  is  a 
foaming  and  raging  number  oflScilcn  on  steep 
coasts  or  sunken  rocks  in  the  sea.  The  latter, 
therefore,  is  u  surge,  surf,"  and  over  sunken 
rocks  "breaker*."  25c gc  is  "billow"  and 
2Gcut  "a  wave." 

SB  C  1 1  e  It,  r.  a.  pruritic.  1.  to  weld;  2. 
to  form  into  waves:  3.  to  provide  with 
a  barrel. 

SB  C  1 1  C  r,  TO.  (-6;  pi.  — )  T.  cylinder  of 
clay,  of  which  the  pipes  are  formed  in 
the  mould;  compos.  — lU'bdt,  /.  work 
consisting  of  loam  and  straw,  mud- 
work;  — tCufe,  /.  ceiling  of  mudwork, 
or  of  clay  mixed  with  straw  ;  — matter 

(C lVilUe,  /.  loam  wall,  mud-wall; — = 

fiocf,  in.  lath  for  mud-plastering. 

SB  e  1 1  c  r  e  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  man  thai 
works  in  loam  ami  straw. 

SBcllcvtt,  e.  a.  to  form,  plaster  or 
build  with  loam  and  straw  ;  to  make 
mud  walls. 

SB  el  tig,  adj.  undulating. 

SB  £  I  1  i  It  g,  /  (pi-  -Ml)  .V.  T.  wale  of 
equal  breadth. 

SB  C  I  8,  m.  (-C6 ;  pi.  -e)  shad  fish. 

SB  el  fob,  a,ij.  vid.  SBalfd). 

355  ClSfctlc,    /.    (pi.  -U)  T,   round-ofl" 

'2(J  1 1 1,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  world  ;  univt  rse  , 
2.  earth  ;  3.  people  ;  4.  maimers,  good 
breeding;  5.  system,  world ;  sufbtt  — 
(gut  — )  fommett,  to  come  into  the 
world,  to  be  born;  |1W  —  bringfTl,  to 
bring  forth;  bic  —  bcvl.iffeu,  aufl  bcr 
—  gebeil,  to  leave  this  world,  to  go  out 
of  the  world;  fo  gebt'S  ill  bCV — ,  so 
goes  the  world;  bie  aubcve  — .  the 
next,  or  the  oilier  world;  eiiicu  in  bic 
finbere  —  frbicfeti,  to  dispatch  one ; 
bet  —  CIt'fiigeil,  to  forsake  the  world  ; 
(llle  — ,  every  body;  bie  gelebvtc  — , 
the  learned   world,   learned  people  ;  bte 

fd)5ne  — ,  the  fair  sex;  bie  gvofie  — , 

the  great  world  (the  superior  classes  of 
society) ;  tit  bev  gvojjeu  —  lebcti,  to 


live  among  the  great  world;  cr  bat  — 
lie  knows  the  world,  he  is  polite  ;  ftd| 
ill  tie  —  frbicfcil,  to  accemmodau 
one'd  self  to  the  world  or  to  circum 
i;  nut  uiebtS  nuf  bcr  — ,  wur 
nothing  in  the  world;  in  allcr— niif  t, 
by  no  means  ;  bte  fleilie  — ,  bie  —  till 
Jllfilieil,  the  little  world,  miens 
world  of  man:  vid.  Sun  .^biltfbfii!  ; 
compos.  — (ibgiitiir,  hi  the  inuueasur- 
able  expanse  in  rVhisfa  countless  wor'uh 
revolve;  — acbfe,  /  the  world's  axis 
— all,  n.  universe;  — alter,  n.  i 
age  of  the  world;  2  age,  period  J  — - 
illigel,  /  (hinge/  pole  of  the  world;  — - 

aufebauung,  or —anfirhf,  /  contempUi- 
tion  of  tlie  world;  view  of  the  world  ; 
eine  gropartige,  uinfaffenbe,  tier c, 
pi  tlofopbifcbe  — anfcbaiiitiig  beitvt»» 
to  have  enlarged  views  of  the  world,  to 
view  or  judge  life  on  a  pram!  scale,  to 
have  scrutinized  life  in  all  its  bearings, 
to  have  speculated  deeply  on  the  world 
or  on  human  affairs;  — flpffl,  m.  pro- 
vinc. orb,  globe  (erfrrr  :Kc icbiapfel) ; 
— art,  /.  aid.  — brautb;  — au^e,  » 
opal ;  fig.  sun  ;  Ood;  — are,  /.  axis  if 
the  world;  — ball,  m.  our  globe;  — = 
bail,  m.  1.  mechanism,  fabric,  structure, 
system  of  the  world;  2.  world;  — bc= 
gebeilljeif,  /.historical  event;  occur- 
rence in  the  system  of  the  universe  ; 
— begior,  — be'gicrbe,  /  taste  for  or 
love  of  the  world;  — ber)evr)ct,er,  m. 
ruler  of  tlie  world;  God;  — befailllt, 
adj.  notorious,  known  all  over ;  — bcO  = 
bacbtUltg,  /.  contemplation  of  the 
world  ;  — bereifcr,  to.  great  traveller ; 
— beviiblllt,  adj.  far-famed,  universally 
renowned  ;  — beriibllltbeif,/.  universal 
celebrity ;  — betfbteiber,  to.  cojiiid- 
grapher ;  — beftbretbuiig,  /.  cosmn 
grapliy  ;  — bciujiltger,  771.  conqueror  ol 
tlie  world;  — bilbllllg,  f.  1.  formation 
of  tlie  world ;  2.  knowledge  of  tha 
world,  good  breeding;  — brailb,  vi  con 
flagration  of  the  universe  ;  — br,lltd\ 
t«.  use  or  custom  of  the  world  ;  — b  il  f>= 
lie,  /.  stage  of  the  world;  —  burger,  vi. 
cosmopolite,  citizen  of  the  world  ;  — = 
burgerlid),  adj.  relating  to  a  cosmnpo- 
u'te,  like  one ;  — biirgerfebaff,  f.  state 
of  being  a  cosmopolite  ;  — biirgerfttlH, 
m.  mind  or  sentiments  of  a  cosmopolite  i 
— buvgcriiuiiii,  n,  cosmopolitism  ;  — = 
bailie,  /  woiii.in  of  the  world;  lady 
moving  in  the  highest  society ;  tho- 
rough bred  lady;  — bailf,  wi.  fig.  the 
world's  thanks,  ingratitude,  no  thanks 
at  all ;  — bailML  /.  duration  of  the 
world;  — beilfllull,  n.  perpetual  or  eter- 
nal monument;  — biener,  m.  worldly- 
minded  man,  slave  of  the  world;  — - 
biircbilreifeiib,  adj.  traversing  the  world ; 
— ebl'C,  /.  worldly  glory,  pi ory  of  the 
world;  —  eitelfett,  /.  vanity  of  the 
world;  worldly  vanity;  — eilbe,  71  end 
of  the  world;  furthermost  boundary  ol 
the  universe  ;  —  eiliflebuiig,  — nitilc= 

bllligSlcl)Ve,  /.  cosmogony  ;  — Clf.lb-- 
t'CIl,  «'('.  practised  in  the  world;  — IT» 
fabrillig,  /.   experience    of  the   world, 

— Cl'KiltCllb,  adj.  world  sustaining  ; > 

eibalter,  m.  preserver  of  the  world,  01 
the  universe  ;  —  erboltllltg.  /.  prescr 
vation  of  the  world;  — ctlcntbter,  711 
11.  r  of  the  world  ;  *  Helios) 
— ei'lcudjlllltg,.''.  l.  illumination  of  the 
world  ;  2.  enlightenment  of  man,  en- 
lightened state  of  the  human  mind  ;  — - 
erobd'cr,  »•-  conqueror  of  the  world  ; 
— ttobfTUng//  coaqueM  pfthe  world, 
— cvfdv.ffor,  "in.  treat,  r;  — cifd)af« 
fiing,  /.  Did.  —  fi+epfniig  ;  — fet.ib,  n 
liater  of  the  world,  mivinthrope  ;  — » 
fvoffer,  m  r,r»(.  insatiable  conqii.'i-rr  ; 
— frcilbeil,  pi.  mundane  pleasure*  .  — « 
773 


ffielt 


©eft 


heiutb,  m.  1.  cosmopolite,  friend  to  the 
world;  2.  one  fond  <•••'  worldly  plea- 
Bures;  — gang,  m.  course  of  the  world; 

(laitje,  n.  universe,  system  of  the 
world;  — (jebfiUfee,  n.  febrie  or  system 
of  the  world;  —  flebtctcr,  m.  ruler  of 
the  world;  —  gebraud),  m.  practice  or 
usage  of  the  world ;  — gegenb,  /.  re- 
gion, part,  cardinal  point  of  the  world  ; 

^Ctft,  m.  1   Awima  Muiuti;  God  (con- 

lidered  as  the  all-pervading  spirit  of  the 
universe?;  soul  of  the  world;  (in  al- 
ckemy)  archaeus ;  2.  spirit  of  the  age ; 
3.  worldly  soirit ;  — geifHicb,  adj.  secu- 
lar .  — g'eiftliche,  m.  secular  clergyman, 
secular ;  — geiftlicbfeit,  /  secular  cler- 
gy; — geilttlbe,  n  view  of  the  world; 
— geprange,  n.  pomp  of  this  world;  — - 
gepricfeu,  adj.  lauded  by  the  world  ;  — » 
gcratlfd),  n.  noise  or  bustle  of  the 
world,  world's  tumult;  fcvil  DOllt  — flC-- 
laufci),  far  from  the  noisy  haunts  of 
mah;  — flCVlcbt,  n.  final  or  universal 
lodgment  doom  ;  — gerichtStag,  m.  day 
of  judgment;  —gefcbafte,  — fifinbel,  pi. 
affairs  of  the  world;  —  gefd)td)tC,  /. 
universal  history  ;  —  QCfcbcpf,  n.  mor- 
tal creature  ;  —  gefefj,  n  universal  law  ; 

aeftttltt,  adj.  worliily  minded  ;  — Gc= 

tuiumol,  n.  bustle  of  worldly  affairs  ; 
— 0,en)ul)l,  n.  throng  of  the  world;  — = 
glilrf,  n.  earthly  or  temporal  happiness, 
good  fortune,  success ;  — gilt,  n.  earth- 
ly or  worldly  good,  temporal  possession ; 
—flurtel,  m.  zone;  — bailbel.  m  com 
merce  extended  over  the  whole  earth  ; 

bSttbet,  pi.  worldly  affairs,  historical 

events  ;  — 4jeilattb,  m.  Saviour  of  the 
world;  —  tn'wfctjer,  m.  ruler  of  thr 
world;  —facte,  /.map  of  the  world 
— fenutllttj,/.  knowledge  or  practice  of 

the  world  ■  er  bat  t cine  — feuutittu,  he 
is  ignorant  of  the  ways  of  the  world 
-filtb,  n.    worldling,   worldly  person; 
i flug,  I.  adj.  possessed  of  worldly  wis- 
dom,  politic,  prudent,  cunning;  11  ado 
politically,    prudently,    cunningly ;    —  * 
Elugt)Cit,  /.  worldly  wisdom,    political 
art,   polities,   prudence;  — foilig,  m.  1. 
vid.  2Dcitengeift  ;  2.  or  — f  bntgtuu,  /. 
king  queen   of  the    world;    — forper, 
m.  globe,  sphere,  heavenly  body:   — = 
EveiS,  m.  orb  or  circle  of  the  world  ;  —  - 
fuflel,  /.  terrestrial  or  celestial  globe  ; 
orb  (emblem  of   royalty)  ;  — futlbe,  /. 
knowledge   of  the    world ;  cosmology  ; 
— fUitb'.g,  adj.  1.  notorious,  public;  2 
versed    in  the  knowledge  of  the  events 
of  the  world ;   — ftlltft,  /.  art  of  con- 
ducting one's  self  infthe  world;  —  l«5 
gt,  /.  situation  of  the   world;  —  ulUJ, 
tn.   course    of  the   world ;  — lebcit,    it. 
public   life  ;  worldly    life ;    — lcl>ve,  /. 
cosmology;    —  leutc,    pi.    I.   worldly 
minded  people  ;  2.   people  who  mix  in 
the    world;    —licit,  n.   light   of    the 
world,  sun;  fig.  luminary;  — Itebe,  /. 
Vove  of  or  for  the  world  ;  —  liet,  n.  se- 
cular song ;  — lllft,  /.  pleasure  derived 
from  this  world,  sensual   pleasure  ;  — = 
mad)t,  /.    1.  power  or  might  of  this 
world;  2.  secular  power;  worldly  pow- 
tr;  —matin,  m.  man  devoted  to  this 
world,  worldling;  man  versed  in  world- 
ly affairs;    polite   man;    — matft,   m 
emporium;    —  llieer,    n.    ocean,    main 
sea;  bag  atlaiitifcbe  —nicer,  the  At 
>antic;  — menfeb,  m.  worldling;  — mc(= 
fev,  in.  T.  cosmolabe ;  — IWW,  m.  fool 
nfter  the  world ;  — orbllling,  /.  system  of 
the  world ;  the  invariable  laws  of  na- 
ture ;  — ovt,  m.  Min.    T.  cardinal  point 
of  the  world;  —plan,  m.  plan  of  the 
woild;  — pol,  m.   pole  of  the  world; 
— pricjt ev,  m.  seculai  priest ;  — regte= 
CCT,  m.  governor  of  the    world  ;    — * 
f-gterutig,  /.  government  cf  the  w3rld; 
''80 


tdd),    «.   empire   extended   over   a 

great  part  of  the  world;  empire  (of  the 
world),  kingdom  ;  — vcifeilbe,  m.  trav- 
eller over  the  world,  great  traveller; 
— ruttev,  m.  judge  of  the  wortdj  God ; 

VUltb,    n.   our    globe;     — fad)C,    /. 

worldly  affair;  —  fcbaffcilb,  adj.  world- 
creating  ;  —  fdjailplatj,   m.  theatre  of 
the  world,  the  world's  stage  or  scene  ; 
— fdjeu,  adj.  isolated,  solitary,  misan- 
thropical ;  — fd)0pfci\  m.  Creator  ;  — * 
febop fiutg,  /•  creation;   —  fcheu,  aij. 
recluse,  solitary  ;  — fccle,  /.  mundane 
soul,   vid.  — gctft ;  —  fmil,  '«•  worldli- 
ness,   worldly    mind,    worldly    disposi- 
tion ;  —fttte,  /.  manners  of  the  world  ; 
— fobll,  m  jig.  man;  —  forge,  /.  mun- 
dane or  worldly  care  ;  — ftrtd),  m.  re- 
gion of  the   earth  or  of  the   globe,  cli- 
mate ;    —  ftrllbcl,  m.    throng   of    this  i 
vvorll} .  —ftuvilt,    m.  dreadful    event ;  I 
— flicfet,  /.  1.  worldliness;  2.  fig.  con- 
tagion or  corruption  of  the  world  ;       = 
fiuitig,   adj.  worldly  minded  ;    carried 
away  iy  the  world  ;  — fv)|teitt,  n.  sys- 
tem of  the  world  ;  — tafel,  /.  vid.  —- 
fartc  ;  — tbctl,  m.  part  of  the  world  or 
globe'    —toil,    in.     politeness,     good 
breeding  ;    —  trageilb,  adj.  sustaining, 
bearing  the  globe  ;  — limgaitg,  m.  in- 
tercourse  with  the  world;  —  Untgut  = 
tcr,   m   Neptune  ;  — Ulttfegler,  m.  cir- 
cumnavigator of  the  globe  ;  —  umfcg= 
lltlig./.  circumnavigation  of  the  globe; 

Ummaljung,    /.    revolution    of    the 

globe;  — Uiltcrgaiig,  m.  end  of  the 
world  ;  — Uftl)eil,  n.  an  opinion  of  the 
world;  —  tKltcr,  m.  God;  —  scrbeffe-- 
vcr,  m.  improver  of  the  world ;  — 1)81'= 
beffcuilig,  /.  improvement  of  the 
world;  — oevt>alttli9,  B.relation  to  the 
world;  — Dfrfebr,  m.  intercourse  with 
the  world;  —  serlSugimng,  /renun- 
ciation of  the  world ;  — tmnnifter,  m 
devastator,  ravager  of  the  world  ;  — > 
»0lf,  n.  ctmt.  worldlings;  —  tuetfe,  m. 
philosopher ;  —  U>ei$i)ett,  /.  philosophy  ; 

roerbung,  /  cosmogony;  — taeictt, 

7i  1  the  creative  Being  of  the  world, 
„W,  — getjl ;  2.  the  affiirs  of  the  world, 
actions  of  men ;  —  Wit},  m.  vid.  —  - 
flltgbcit;  — tUltllbcr,  n.  wonder  of  the 
world ;  — jcrftofcr,  m.  destroyer  of  the 


335  C  l  t(t  tl  g,  m.  [  4  ;  pi.  -t)  woiUUnT 

worldly  person. 
2B  (  m,   pren.  did.  of  Wcr,  to  whom ;  — 

fchretben   Sic?    to    whom    are    yo-i 

writing?  bOll  —  fpridjtCl'V  of  whom 

is  he  speaking. 
2B  e  n  pnm.  ace.  of  tvcr,  whoai ;  —  f«* 

cbet  3l)f?  whom  are  ye  seeking  1 

*iB  e  n  c  c  s  I  a  tt  8,  m.  vid.  SBenjet. 
2Be'nbe,  /  (pi.  -n)  act  of  turning; 
tum  ;  — tcr 'Sonne,  solstice;  compos. 
— ba'llf,/.  turn-bench  ;  — cift'lt,  n.  — - 
flange,  /  1.  T.  handle  of  the  shingle 
(in   forges);  2.  JV.  T.  whip-staff;    —  - 
fdfovt,  /  second  ploughing;  —grabeit, 
m.  furrow  for  provines  ;  — bafcil,  m.  T. 
crane-hook;  any  hook  for  lilting;  — - 
bal«,   m.  wry-neck  (a  bird);  — rrei«, 
—jivfel,  m.  tropic;  — frciS  be8  StttV* 
fe«,  ter  uorolicbe  — frci«,  tropic  o( 
cancer;  ber  — frcis  beS  <5tetnboif«, 
ter    fliblicbe  — freiS,  tropic  of  Capri- 
corn ;  —  pflug»  m.  double   swing  and 
wheel    plough;   — plllUt,   m.   solstitial 
point;  verge,  pole;/^.  crisis,  critical 
turn;    — ring,  k.   vid.  — bafctt ;    — * 
VObr,  n.  movable    tube    (of  a  fire  en- 
gine, &c);  —faille,  /    upright  (of  a 
sluice  pate) ;  —  fd)amel,  m.  T.  l>ed  of 
the  fore-guard  (with  wheelwrights) ;  — * 
febrttten,  m.  T.  (with  painters)  circular 
shade;  shade  of  relief;  —  febanfe  ,  / 
shovel   for  winnowing;    — fpillbcl,  / 
glover's      smoothing-stick ;     — fteactt, 

jtOff,  m.  T.  glove-stretcher ;  — WOrt, 

ji   Oram.  T.  (I.  «•)  word  which  may  be 
turned  and  changed  ,  —  WUrj,  /  white 
hellebore. 
2SJ  C  U  b  C  I  =  b  a  It  lit,  m.  axle-tree  (of  a 
windmill),   winch,    arbour;  bray-tree; 
— bobCll,  m.  T.  mud-floor,  floor  of  loam 
and  straw  ;  —  botjver,  m.  centrebit,  vim 
l,Ie  ;  —  gero&lbe,  /.  turning-vault;  — « 
fcfol'.ecfe, /.  1.  Conch.  T.  wentle-trap  ;  2 
vid.  —  treppe,  2. ;  — fteig,  m.  wind 
ing  and  ascending   path ;    — ftctlt,  m 
upper   mill-stone;  —  ftieg,  m.  vid.  —  * 
fteig ;  — ftiege,  /.  vid.  — treppc  ;  — = 
ftiilje,  /.the  columella;  —  treppc, /  1. 
cockle-stairs,  winding-stairs  ;  bte  Ctcbte 

treppr,  royal  staircase  ;  2.  CoiicA.  T. 

spinnet-shell,  staircase-shell. 


„,nri,l .   — teritortl,  m.  aesiruyci  >n  ucv         ■  , 

""J*.  _  crftoniig,  /  destruction  of    90S  i  n  b  e  it,  v.  rcg.  *  .r.  I.  a.  Sr  n.  1. 
woild,       5lLP1'"   S' J  c. t.  „    ,     ,,:..„,.,   t0i   apply  to;  3. 


the  world;  —  Jirfel, »». vid.  §iatmeU= 
$trfcl. 
SDS e  U e tts a U,  n.  n.  f.  n>., vid.  SDBflt* 

all,  It.  f.  tt>-,  under  compos,  of  SQielt; 

bvatlb,   m.   *    conflagration    of    the 

universe;    —  CtbrtltCV,   —  f^OpftX    m. 
creator  of  the  universe,  God  ;  — plujr, 
m.  cont.  mender  of  the  world  ;  —  gctjt, 
— f  Ottig,  m.  King  of  creation,  God ;  — = 
beer,  n.  host  of  worlds  or  stars ;  — = 
bcrr,  m.  Lord  of  the  universe;  • — t)CVV= 
fct)cr,    m.    Supreme   Ruler   of   worlds, 
God;   —  bimmel,  m.  — nicer,  n.  —  - 
rauilt,    m,   mundane    space,    heaven's 
deep   and    starry   vault;   — pvacbt,  / 
splendour  of  creation,  glory  of  the  uni- 
verse ;  — licbter,  m.  Supreme  Judge  of 
the  w'orld;  — ltl)r,  /  universe    (com 
pared  with  a  clock). 
2Be  I  t  1 1  rb,   adj.  if  ado.  1    worldly  ;  2. 
temporal,   civil,  lay,  secu.ar;  ber  — C 
Statfb,  secularity  ;  —  ntacbeit,  to  se- 
cularize ;  — C  ©titer,  temporality,  tem- 
porals; bie  geiftlidnit  mib  —en  §et* 
veil,  the  lords  spiritual  and  temporal ; 

geftltltt,    worldly-minded :    compos. 

—macbung,  /  vid.  Saculaiifatiou. 
2B  C  1 1 1  i  A)  e  tt,  «.  a.  (I.  «.)  to  secularize 

(a  convent,  &.C.). 
OS  C  t  t  U  cb  f  e  1 1,  /.  (?.'.  -en)  A.  world- 
liness; 2.  secularity,  laity;   3.  ttnpo- 
rality,  temporal  possessed. 


turn;  2.  to  direct  to,  apply  to;  3.  to 
bestow  upon;  lay  out  upon,  spend 
upon  ;  eill  Jtleib  — ,  to  turn  a  suit  of 
clothes  ;  bell  '-Brateit  — ,  to  turn  the 
spit;  eill  «cbtff  — ,  to  veer  a  ship,  to 
tack  about;  eiltCll  91  Off  — ,  to  turn  a 

coat;  eiuent  ben  9liicfcn  — ,  to  turn 

one's  back  to  one  ;  bell  flMtieit  — ,  M 
to  withdraw;  ollc  feiue  Jlrafte  an  et= 
wa§  _,  to  apply  all  one's  force  to  a 
thing  •  If  refi.  to  turn  ;  Mil.  T.  to  face, 
face"  about;  fid)  jur  9led)ten  — ,  to 
turn  to  the  right;  fid)  an  ^eiuaubcii 

/,V  to  address  one's  self  or  to  appl} 

to  a  person;  bat  ©latt  bat  fid)  ge> 
wenbet,  the  tables  are  turned  ;  vid.  Syn 
Sicttfcit. 

2B  t  tt  b  e  11,  n.  (-«)  turning. 

SGB  Cllbe  It,  pi.  name  of  a  people  it 
Germany  (Lusatia),  who  are  supposec 
to  be  a  remnant  of  the  Vandals. 

aiScnbet,  «.(-«;  pi-  —)  '•  lie.,h,al 

turns  a  thing  about;  2.  kitchen-jack 
compos.  — ftilfee,  /.  Conch.  T.  columella 

aSc'nbgcficH  n.  (-c«;  pi. -cr)  pro 

file. 
5!G  C  n  b  i  f  d),  adj.  relating  to  the  28en» 

ten ;  vid.  above 
3Bi;itbung,  /  (pi.  -en)  l.  turning, 

tur»  •  2.  Mil.  T.  facing,  turning  about 
-   i'\r$aub  unb  be«  35egcn«,  guard 


2Berb 

(in  fencing) ;  cine  Mbfte  —  lKf)inetl. 
to  take  another  turn  ;  bie  Sadje  ual)llt 
tilie    glucflicfce  — ,   the    affiir  took  a 

happy  turn;  er  Qtebt  jebun  lunge 
eilie  beticbige — ,  lie  gives  everything 
what  turn  lie  pleases  ;  bie  —  f  tltcS 
9icbcfat}e8,  turn  of  a  period. 
SB  i  XX  X  g,  adj.  <$-  ado.  little,  few  ;  etlt  — 
SBtOb,  a  little  hread;  nuv  —  @elb  ba- 
ben,  to  have  but  little  money ;  etlt  — 
Saij,  some  salt ;  llimm  cilt  — ,  take  a 
little  ;  —  iieilte,  few  people  ;  ill  — f  11 
Xagctl,  in  a  few  eaysflllit  —  23or= 
ttXX,  in  a  few  words  ;  e8  fiuD  ibrer  nuv 
— e,  there  are  hut  few  of  them  ;  ba8 
— e,  wai  id)  babe,  the  little  I  am  pos- 
sessed of;  —  I'fid),  not  very  rich  ; 
ebctt  fo  —  ali,  as  little  as;  f 0  —  Olid), 
though  ever  so  little;  — er,  less;  III 
— er  alS  eilicr  Stutlbe,  in  less  than  an 

hour;  eine  jDJanbei  — er  jmet,  fifteen 
save  two;  tiictjtS  befto — er,  notwith- 
standing ;  je  — er  . . ,  be fto  mefjr . . , 
the  less. .,  the  more. . ;  bet,  bic,  boi 
— jle,  am  — fteit,  the  least ;  sum  —  - 
ft*  11,  at  least,  at  the  least;  vid.  Syn. 
Jcleiu. 

2D  i  XX  X  g  f  e  i  f,  /.  1.  small  quantity, 
email  number;  smallness,  littleness;  2. 
fewness,  insignificancy;  nicitte  — ,  my 
own  little  self,    my  humble  self. 

2B  e"  n  t  g  ft  C  it  5,  ado.  at  least,  at  the 
least. 

2Bc!ntgftforbcrnse,  m.  (ded.  like 
adj.)  lowest  contractor. 

SB  C  11  It,  I.  ado.  intcrrog.  1 .  'j  what 
case;  2.  when;  — fommtcr?  when 
will  he  come  ?  feit  —  ftnb  2>ic  l)ier  ? 
how  long  have  you  been  here?  II. con/. 
1.  if;  2.  when,  whenever ;  3.  when, 
as  soon  as;  mir  grauet,  —  id)  blo$ 
barait  beilEc,  I  shudder  but  to  think  on 
it  ;  —  C8  %cxt  bajll  ifl,  when  it  is 
time  for  it;  —  Sie  e«  ti)xxxx,  fo  ift  c8 
mil  \Xtb,  if  you   do  it,  I  am  glad  of  it: 

—  icb  roitftte',  if  i  knew;  —  Sie  mid) 
liebteit,  fo  It.  f.  W.,  did  you  love  me, 
&c. ;  —  id)  e8  gefebeu  bat.te,  had  I 
seen  it;  aid  — ,  as  if;  —  fiber,  but  if; 

—  etnhl,  if  perhaps,  if  peradventure  ; 

—  jentalS,  if  ever;  —  uur,  — auber», 
provided  that;  —  gleirb,  —  CI  ltd),  — 
fcboil,  though  ;  —  llid)t,  if  not,  unless, 
except. 

CB  C  It  J  e  I,   m.  (-8)   1.  Wenceslaus  ;  2. 

fig.  cunt,  knave,  scrub ;  3.  {at  cards) 
pain,  knave  ;  old  patn  ;  4.  the  name  of 
several  birds,  for  instance,  the  black- 
cap; proo.  unter  ben  Sifd)  mit  dcii 
— n!  let  the  curtain  down!  the  farce 
is  over ! 

SB  e  V,  pron.  I.  intcrrog.  who  ?  II.  de- 
monst.  <$-  rcltit.  (qui),  1.  who;  2.  he 
who;  whoever,  whosoever ;  III.  indef. 
pruvinc.  somebody:  —  Da?  who  is 
there?    —  finb  ©ie?  who  are   you  ! 

—  son  (uutei)  3bueu  bat  c8  gctbau 'i 

which  of  you  has  done  it  ?  tvcffetl 
'Cltd)  ift  b(l$?  whose  honk  is  this? 
HH'Ill  jebBrt  ba8?  to  whom  belongs 
that?  roeil  flldlCII  Sic?  whom  do  you 

look  for?  you  went  rebel  erV  of  whom 
is  he  speaking?  —  ju  oiel  ucrlaitgt, 
befommt  oft  gar  uid)18,  lie  that  de- 
tires  too  much,  often  get*  nothing  at 
all ;  —  llltr,  —  c8  aud)  fc\),  whoever, 
whosoever. 
?B  C  V  b  e  =  f  I'  e  t,  adj.  exempt  fiom  con- 
scription or  military  duty  ;  — gelb,  B. 
money  destined  lor  the  recruiting  ser- 
vice, press-money;  — bailptlliailU.  m 
xecruiting-capiairi ;  — bans',  n.  recruit 
ing  house;  — faffe,  /  money-chest  of 
the  recruiting-party  ;  — freij,  m  dis- 
«fet  taken  by  a  lecruiting-paity  ;  — * 


SBerf 


lijte,  /  list  of  recruits ;  — offtjier,  77i. 
reo  uiling-:«Ticer ;  — patent,  n.  licence 
for  recruiting ;  — pla(J,  m.  place  of  re- 
cruiting or  enlisting  ;  — fd)eill,  m  cer- 
tificate of  enlistment;  —  irontuicl,  /. 
drum  for  beating  up  recruits;  — untttJ 
offijier,  7«.  recruiting  sergeant. 
2B  e  r  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  I.  o.  to  obtain,  gain  ; 
-rolDateit — ,  to  levy,  raise,  list,  enlist 
soldiers ;  mit  Oeroalt  — ,  to  | 
ll.  n.  (aui.  baben)  (Uin  ctroa«)  l.  to 
make  efforts  for  obtaining  a  thing,  to 
petition,  to  court,  sue,  apply  for,  to  put 
in  for;  2.  to  woo,  pay  one's  addresses  ; 

3.  to  recruit,  raise  soldiers. 

215  C  r  b  e  n,  n.  (-8)  courting,  suing  for, 

wooing  ;  levying,  &.c. 
SBerber,  m,  (-1;  pi.  — )  SBcrboffi- 

Cier,  m.  (-8  ;  pt.  -C)  recruiting  officer  ; 
compos.  — bdUbUH'rf,  n.  trade  of  a  re 
cruiting  officer. 

2B  c  r  b  t  i  u  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  recruit. 

2E  C  r  b  U  n  g,  /.  (rl.  -en)  I.  levy,  levy- 
ing, raising  or  enlisting  (of  soldiers) ;  2. 
courting. 

2Bc  rb,  m.  vid.  SBcrber. 

23  erb  e  n,  v.  ir.  i.  n.  (out.  fe»n)  l.  to 

become,  grow,  turn,  be,  prove ;  2  to  bu 
created,  to  enter  into  existence;  3.  to 
get,  receive,  to  have  (with  dat.  ofpers ) ; 

4.  to  happen,  occur;  feolbat  — ,  to 
turn  soldier;  Jtauflltauil — ,  to  become 
a  merchant ;  S>0(tOI  — ,  to  take  the 
degrees  of  a  doctor;  jlir  sliiittll'e — , 
to  become  a  widow;  jum  Sprichivov* 
te  — ,  to  become  a  proverb;  ^OJobe  — , 
to  grow  into  fashion;  aits'  'Bflaitjeu 
—  Saume,  plants  become  trees;  ei- 
ne(v)  <&ad)t  los  — ,  to  get  rid  of;  ct= 
wai  ixxxxt  — ,  to  perceive ;  itirbt  flug 
an»  eiuer  Sadie  — ,  not  to  understand 
a  thing;  a\x$  uid)ts  roirb  uicbta,  <.f 
nothing,  nothing  comes  ;  baratlS  lliil'b 
tltdjto,  that  cannot  be  done  or  allowed  ; 
that  conies  to  nought,  that  proves  no- 
thing ;  wai  ift  ana  bcr  <2ad)e  geroor= 
bell?  what  has  become  of  the  matter? 
was  xoixb  axxs  mir—?  what  will  be- 
come of  me  ?  mciB  — ,  to  turn  white  ; 

einem  tu  madjtig  — ,  to  grow  upon 

one;  bte  3?'t  >»»'b  mir  latig.  time 
hanga  heavy  on  my  hands  ;  tS  UHlblllir 
iibet,  I  feel  ill :  dtlitxi  — ,  to  change, 
alter,  turn;  0Ott  fprad),  (S  IDKbt 
l*id)t.  God  said.  Let  there  1m:  light  ;  bie 
Sadje  ift  nod)  tin  — ,  the  thing  is  yet 
in  embryo ;  (8  limb  Sarin,  there  is  a 
noise  (arising)  ;  fS  voirb  3'i'itbe  — , 
peace  is  made;  Drill  (Viubet  mirb  eill 
Qrofet  ?0b,ll  — ,  the  finder  shall  have 
a  large  reward;  Wai  tvirb  mir  bflffir  'i 
what  am  I  to  have  for  it  ?  JU  Xbeil  — , 
to  receive;  luie  ivarb  eabauu  UHUta? 
what  followed?  II.  auxUiarg  verb  for 
future  tenses,  will,  shall;  and  I'or  p  issue 

nrhs,  to  he;  id)  roerbe  liebeit,  I  shall 
love ,  Wirt  er  fdn'rtbm  ?  will  he  write  ? 
roenn  roirb  er  bod)  fomnteu?  when 
will  he  be  coming  ?  (S  ivitb  rcgtieu,  it 
will  rain;  lucr  luirb  beuii  beftaitbia, 
taujen  !  how  can  you  he  ever  dancing  ! 
id)  rotrte  geliebt,  I  am  loved;  id) 
rotate  (mart)  geliebt.  I  was  loved; 
id)  bir  geliebt  voorbeu,  I  have  been 
loved ,  c3  roirb  gefagt,  it  is  said ;  fo  ift 
mir  gefagt  nun-Den,  i  am  told  i  rofi* 
re  mir  baa  uotber  gefagt  tuorben,  had 

I  been  told  so  beforehand. 

33  i  rb  e  u  b  o  r  n,  m.  (-es)  B.  r.  pro- 
rinc.  Bea-bucktbnrn. 

^Berber,  m,  (-8;  pi.  — )  1.  small  is- 
land fin  a  river),  ait;  2.  low-land. 

aBcrf.  n.  &■  in.  (-It;  pi.  -t)  bank, 
wl.irf,  inay.  mole;  compos.  — Oilier, 
m.  .V.  T.  warp-anchor,  sheet-anchor. 


©erf 

3B  c  r  f  from  SDBetfen,  in  compos.  — ti» 
fen,   7i    fish  spear;    — vfeit,    m.    vid. 
SBurfpfcil ;    —  JClig,   n.   machine   for 
casting  or  throwing  any  thing,  baUilta 
2B  e  r  f  e  It,   v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  ihrow,  cast. 
thug;  2.    (also  n.  auz.  babeil)  (of  ani- 
inaU)  to  produce  young,  to   bring  forth, 
to  «  help,  litter;  {II  SUobell  — /  to  throw 
down,  liiiig  down ;  eineii  bic  Sreppe 
I'tllltilter  — ,  to  kick  one  down  stairs  ; 
fid)  3emaiibciu  jit  Supeu  — ,  to  cast 
over,  to   throw  one's  self  at  a   man's 
feet ;  ftcb  einem  um  bcu  >§>al8  — ,  In 
lall  about  one's  neck  ;   StvaMcil  — ,  to 
dart  forth  beams;  eincil  ©ltd  aitf  Ct= 
n?a8  — ,  to  cast  a  glance    upon  ;  ba8 
i!oo8 — ,  to  cast  lots;  icb  rocrfe   ba8 
Spiel,    I   throw  up  the  game;  ^afj, 
Seiubfcbaft  auf  eiueii  — ,  to  conceive 
a  hatred  against  one  ;  Ctroa8  liber  ben 
i^aufeH  — ,  to  throw  down  ;  lllit  et= 
\va8  Uin   fid)  — ,  to   throw  on  ;  @utct 
liber  Corb  — ,  to  cast  or  throw  goods 
ever   board ;    II.    rcfi.   to    warp,    bend 
(said  of  wood) ;  bie  'jllauer  rotrft  fid), 
the  wall  bunches  out. 
SBcrfen,    n.   (-8)    throwing,  casting; 
whelping. 
23  C  r  f  t,  n.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -e)  1.  JV.  T.  wharf, 
dock,    dockyard;    2.     T.    weft,    woof; 
compos.  — bl'lld),   7«    7'.  rent    in  cloth 
arising  from  torn  threads,  that  have  not 
been  tied  again. 
"IB  C  r  f  t  C,    /.    (pi.  -XX)     1 .  weft,   woof ; 
2.  procinc.  willow,   withy  ;    3.  provinc. 
sieve,  riddle  ;  compos  — ligeftcll,  n. — 11  = 
gcbatige,  pi.  airing-horse  for  the  warp  ; 
— njiit)lcr,    m.  'one    who  .  counts    the 
threads  of  the   warp, 

2B  e  r  f  t  ft  r  a  n  d),  m.  (-c« ;  pi.  -ftratw 

d)fl)  cotton  willow. 
sIli  c  r  f  W  C  i  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -V.)  round-leaved 
willow. 

23 erg,  (9Be rf)  ti.  (-e8)  tow,  oakum ; 
flctbeertea  — ,  black  oakum;  ungc= 
t!;CCrle8  — ,  white  oakum  ;  compos. 
— gaill,  n.  tow  yarn  ;  — lillllCU,  n 
tow  linen, tow-cloth;  — litllte,  /.  quick 
match 
VH>  C  r  g  C  It,  adj.  made  of  tow,  tow 
ilierf,  7i.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  l.  work,  ac- 
tion, deed;  2.  workmanship,  perform- 
ance; 3.  fabric,  building;  4.  fortifica- 
tion ;  5.  clock-work,  movement ;  ein 
giltc8  — ,  a  good  deed  or  action : 
eill  —  ber  8itSf«    a   charitable  deed  ; 

iu8  —  fe&en,  ftelleu,  ricbten,  to  per 
form,  effect:  jum  — e  fd)tci!en,  an 
ba8  —  gelten,  to  go  about  to  work, 
bay  —  etllfteUflt,  to  discontinue  a 
work;    (%IU'l't8  — t,  Gellert's  worka 

vulg.  x>icl  —8  au8  etroafl  maitcii.  tr 

make  much  of;  compos.  — bailf,  / 
workman's  bench,  shop-board;     — Ut* 

tialtuif),  7i    r.  (tinej  Streid)ofeu«) 

the  laboratory  of  a  reverberating  fur- 
BBce;  — biene, /.  working  bee;  — ' 
blei,  n  T.  lead  used  in  separating  tlw 
silver;  leaden  plate;  —  brctt,  7i.  cur 
ting  board;  — blilte,  /.  T.  vwith  paper 
makers)  'ub;  — eifen,  n.  farrier's  bit; 
tress  Iron  picker;  — geralb,  n.  tools, 

(jammer,     bl    band-bamrcer ;     — i 

taut,  "  workhouse;  — bftltg,  <  </, 
TUtuous  in  works  or  deeds  from  an 
affectation  of  sanctity,  hypocritical . 
— heiligc,  771.  hypocrite;  —  beiligfeit, 
f  hypocrisy;  — fyoj,  >«.  carpenier'i 
yard;  —  boll,  n.  timber;  —  fiiuir,  f 
mechnniCB,  mechanic  art  1  — funftJtd), 

tidj.  mechanical  ;  — fllltftler,  7/1  ni<* 
ihanic,  machinist;  — Ulbeil,  m  Wurk 
shop:  — leccr,  h.  leather  vr  sheepskir 
for  buiilinL'.  &c. ;  — JeUte,  ;,.'.  work 
men;  — lod),  1  hole  of  a  el.iss-oven 
781 


5Scrt 

— lot,  adj.  destitute  of  works,  deficier 
in  good  actions;  — maun,  in.  work- 
man, laliou  re  r ;  — meifter,  in.  work- 
master,  surveyor;  architect;  gunner; 
foreman ;  — ineffer,  n.  shoemaker's 
Cutting-knife;  Airrier'j  buttress;  — - 
ofeit,  m.  forging  or  im  lting-oven;  — = 
pfleger,  m  Mm.  T.  share-holder ;  — = 
Jjrobf,  /.  T.  specimen  of  the  metal  (in 
foundries';  — llttbe,  f.  T.  rule,  mea- 
suring-rod or  pole;  — f<Wl»  "i.  working- 
ball;  — \&%,  m.  T.  raising  of  a  wooden 
building  by  joining  all  the  single  parts; 
— fcbet'bcl,  m.  vessel  filled  with  water, 
in  wliich  potters  dip  tlieir  hands  at 
working;  — fit)  ill},  m.  foot  (considered 
as  a  measure);  — ferule,  /school  for 
young  artisans  or  mechanics;  — |ll  = 
bei',  n.  J.  silver  extracted  from  lead- 
ore  ;  2.  silver  for  bullion ;  jeweller's 
silver  ;  — fpl)le,/.  T.  lead-walling  ;  — = 
fiaffel,  /•  seat,  s'.ep  (with  wax  chand- 
lers);  — ftatt,  — ftatte,  /.workshop; 
work-house  ;  laboTatory ;  ailjjer  bet  — = 
{IdttC  ai'beiteil,  to  work  without  hav- 
ing licence  ;  — flatter,  m.  provinc.  for 
Jtupfcrfrfjmieb  (q.  v.);  — ftein,  m.  vid. 
— ftiicf ;  —  (telle,  /.  vid.  —  ftatte;  — = 
jlellig.  adv.  put  into  effect,  executed  ; 
— ftcllig  macbeit,  to  effectuate,  per- 
form ;  — ftoff,  m.  the  material ;  — = 
ftubf,  /  working-room ;  — fluff,  » 
free-stone  ;  — filtbl,  m.  loom  ;  —  tag, 
r».  working-day,  work-day;  — taglifb, 
adj.  of  a  work-day,  belonging  to  work 
days  :  — tttflSfeele,  /.  base  soul ;  — = 
— thStig,  1.  adj.  operative,  efficacious, 
practical ;  II  adr.  efficaciously  ;  — tt)>i- 
tigfett,  /.  1.  activity  ;*2.  execution,  ac- 
complishment, realization;  — ttfrp,  m. 
working-table;  —  oerftanbig,  adj.  ex- 
pert in  any  art,  skilful  in  some  work 
manship;  — veiftailbige,  m.  connois- 
seur, artist ;  — jaiige,  /.  T.  gold  beater's 
pincers ;  — jeug,  "■  instrument,  tool, 
implement;  organ;  vid  Sijn.  SJitttcl. 

BJc t f elt.o fl,  m.  mUg.  aid.  SOBetftag. 

SOB et fen,  b.  +  for  ilvbettcit  (?.«.). 

23  e  V  f  C  V,  m.  a  person  that  does  or 
perforins  any  thing  {only  used  in  comp). 
SBevfltd),  ado.  provinc.  industrious, 
active. 

Kcvmtttb,  m  (-8)  wormwood ;  bet" 
'  portligie ft'dpc  — ,  tree-wormwood  ;  com- 
pos. -iilVfii],  adj.  absinthian  ;  — bccbcr, 
m.  cup  of  wormwood,  jig.  cup  of  bitter 
ness  ;  — bier,  n  purl,  wormwood  beer; 
— bitter,  adj  bitter  as  wormwood:  — « 
bllfcb,  m.  tree-wormwood  ;  — eitle,  /. 
the  phatena  of  wormwood  ;  — ertract, 
m.  extract  of  wormwood  ;  — fl'Cllt,  n. 
— Iau8,  /  aphis  of  the  wormwood ; 
— pi,  n  oil  of  wormwood  ;  — [Aft,  r.i 
juice  of  wormwood  ;  — fait,,  n.  salt  of 
wormwood  ;  — fpetfe,  /■  food  as  bitter 
as  wormwood;  — trail!,  m.  drink  made 
up  with  wormwood  ;  — moffet.  n.  ex 
tract  of  wormwood  ;  — weiii,  m  worm- 
wood-wine, purl  royal. 
&S  eme  r,  m.  (-8)  Werner. 
«2S  c  v  it  c  t  i  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pL  -e)  .!//».  7'. 
paranthine. 

3JJ  i  r  p  c  it,  v.  7i.  .V.  T.  to 
fiSetpttojj,  n.  jv.  r.  wa.f 
a^e'rre,  /.   (pi.  -it)     I.  mole-witket, 
chum  worm  ;  2.  provinc.  eye-sore. 
23  c  v  r  i g,  71.  provinc.  rid.  sI3erg. 
SCStrfe,    /.    (pi.  -n)    provinc.     buck- 
thorn ;  compos.  — ubecre,  /.  — njtvaucb, 
m.  vid.  SQSetfe. 

SB  e  r  ft,  /.  ( pi.  -e;  werst,  Russian  mile. 

SCSe rften  beet  e,/.  vid.  SBetfenbeete. 

23ertb,  ndj.    1.    worth;  2.    ha  ring  a 
great  value,  worthy,  ieserving ;  3.  de..r ; 
782 


S&efe 


taufeilb  E6alet  — ,  worth  a  thousand 
dollars;  C3  ift  llicpt^ — ,  it  is  good  for 
nothing;  et  ift  ittdjt  eineii  -Scbuft 
^lll'JCV  — ,  he  is  not  worth  a  rush  : 
<iller@bicn — ,  worthy  of  every  respect; 
respectable;  bev  :)iebe — ,  worth  men- 
tioning; bet  i'liihc — ,worth  the  trouble; 
et  III  e«  — ,  lie  de.--erves  it ;  —  fd)a^eit 
or  batten, to  esteem,  value;  llieilt  —  et 
greunb,  my  dear  friend;  eineit  lirb 
llltb  —  (vilteil,  to  love  one  dearly. 
3Blt  t  b,  m.  (-e8)  I.  worth,  vtjue',  esti 
mation  ;  2.  price,    rate;  -eiueil  grofieit 

—  nuf  etroos  fefeen,  or  etnet  5adie 

eineit  bobeti  —  beHetjen,  to  set  a  gre  n 
value  upon .  von  fctttc.it  — e,  obiie 
— ,  of  no  value ;  bet  —  eiitcs  3Bed)= 
feU  the  value  of  a  billot'  exchange; 
.1/  E-s.  bet  —  i:t  Aaetitva,  value  as 
per  invoice  ;  ■ —  ill  ;)!ect)lllllli},  value  in 
account;  —  ill  iSaateu,  value  re- 
ceived in  goods;  —  ei'batteit,  (upon 
bills  of  exchange,)  value  received ; 
compos.  — acf)tUltO,,  /  esteem,  esti- 
mation ;  — tttm,  adj.  worth  very  little ; 

—  befti miner,  — fcfeer,  m.  valuer,  ap- 
praiser; — bepMntmnng,  /  valuation, 
appraisement;  — bl'tefe,  p'..  letters  con- 
taining money,  paper,  &c.  of  _  value  ; 
— erfa^,  m.  equivalent;  — fjleicbbcit, 
/.  equivalence  ;  — tyaltio,,  adj.  of  value  : 

— baltung,  /.    vid.  S&ertbjcfcafeung, 

below ;   — liebllter,    m.   giver  of  a  bill ; 

— regulator,  m.  standard  of  value. 
Sun.  aSrrtb,  fni(,  Of  halt.  The  judg- 
ment •  arrived  at  concerning  tlie  goodness  of 
things  id  Iheir  I5crl(>  (worth).  I'he  prcij 
(price)  is  that,  which  is  considered  equ;il  to  the 
lOcrtlj  of  anything,  especially  in  money.  The 
■)>rci6  of  things  can  rise  or  fall,  without  their 
iniitrcr  l?crrb(real  value)  being  increased  or  les- 
sened. Trie  OJrljalt  is  the  real  value  or  the  nobler 
metals  and  of  the  coins  struck  from  them. 
Gold  and  silver,  for  instance,  are  alloyed  with 
base  metal ;  the  less,  therefore,  they  contain  of 
alloy,  by  so  much  the  higher,  and  the  more 
they  contain  of  it,  by  so  much  the  lower  is  their 
OJc!).-.:i  (that  is  standard). 

SOB  e  1 1  b  e  ft,    v.  a.  to    value,    estimate, 

vid.  SBiirbtgen. 

SBe*  r  t  ft  I  0  8,  adj.  worthless,  undeserving. 

SSdrtbiOfigfeif,  /. worthlessness, 
want  of  merit. 

23  C  r  t  |j  f  cf>  ii  6  e  It,  r.  a.  insepar.  to 
esteem  hiehly,  to  regard  ;  wertbge= 
febafcter  S'teunb  !  my  esteemed  friend  ! 
(in  letters). 

23  i  X  t  b  I  tb  S  %  II  n  g,  /  esteem,  regard. 

23  e"  r  t  b  f  C  &  ll  ll  g.  /  appraising,  valu- 
ation, estimation. 

23  e  r  t  b  »  0  1 1,  adj.  valuable. 

23  e  f  rt>  e  I  b  o  t  j,  n.  prick-wood. 

28  e  f  C  II,  v.  n.  quite  obsolete,  to  be  | 
from  lokich  Vie  partic.   tjClVCt t'H- 

23  i  fen,  n.  (-8;  p!.—)  I.  being,  exis- 
tence; 2.  substance,  essence,  nature; 
3.  reality  ;  4.  manner  of  being ;  5  con- 
dition, disposition,  character;  6.  be- 
haviour, conduct. demeanour;  7.  affairs; 
concerns;  8.  bustle,  noise,  tss,  ado ; 
9.  piece  of  work  ;  tnS  bbcbfte  — ,  the 
supreme  Heinz:  ba8  —  Ctticr  Sacbe, 
the  essence,  nature  of  a  thins ;  ba8  ge= 
llteiue  — ,  commonwealth  ;  feill  —  all 
ctiientOrte  babeit  (tretben),  io  reside 
in  a  place;  eitt  getwungeneS  — ,  a 
forced  air,  affectation  ;  cill  lllige= 
;wiingene8  — ,  a  natural  behaviour ; 
Uerfebrte8  — ,  awkwardness,  wrong 
behaviour;  etit  DOtnebuiei — ,  airs  of 
quality;  ba8  bbfc  — ,  v«/«\  falling  sick- 
ness,   epilepsy;   1U  C 1    — 8    t>Plt    CtlVitS 

marten,  to  n„.ke  much  of,  »iel  — 8 

marbeil,  to  make  much  ado;  t'blie 
biel  — 8  tu  ntarben,  without  many 
ceremonies;  nte&t  bt'el  —8  tiiacbeit, 
to  be  quiet;  to  make  no  great  figure; 
zompos.  — fhlbcif,  /.  consubstantialitv  ; 


Wffi 

— gleicb,  adj  consubstantial ,  — fette.y 
riu.  —  reibe ;  — lebre,  /.  PhS.  onto- 
logy; — iettei,  /.  fig.  scale  or  tank  oi 
being; — retcb,  n.  world  or  empire  ol 
beings;  — reibe,  /.  series  of  beings; 
— verwanblltlig,/.  transubstantiation. 

23  ff  e  it  b  e  i  t,  /.  I.  being,  essence, 
nature,  substance,  matter ;  2.  essentia- 
lity, reality  ;  3.  Log.  T.  entity. 

23  Cf  f  C  II  t  P  8,  adj.  <S-  adv.  unsubstantial 

23  e'  f  e  ii  I  P  f  i  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  unreality, 
non-existence,  cbJjnsra, 

23  f  fciltlicb,  I.  adj.  essential,  ref.1, 
substantial ;  intrinsic  ;  II.  adr.  essential- 
ly, really,  substantially  ;  intrinsically. 

2Befeilttt  rb  Eci  t,  /.  essentiality, 
reality. 

23  i  f  e  r,  /.   Geog.  T.  Weser. 

*23efir,  m.  ettf.2Bejiet. 

23e8pc,  /  (i>l.  -11)  wasp;  dub-fly; 
compos.  — nbetil,  7i.  A.  T.  the  sphenoid 
bone:  — nfalf,  m.  the  honey-buzzard; 
— nfliege,  /  wasp  fly  — nfreffer,  m. 
bee-eater  (a  bird)  ;  — ltlteft,  n.  wasp 
nest;  fig  a  certain  meal  meat ;  til  etn 
— iiticft  ftbveu  or  fterfaen,  to  stir  a 
wasp's  nest;  —  llfcbwann,  m.  flight 
of  wasps;  — Itflicb,  m.  sting  of  a  wasp. 
23  e  f  f  e  b  e  c  r  e,  /.  (pi.  -Xl)  wild  cherry 
2Beffen,  23e'fj,  pron.  interrog.  <$-  re- 
Int.  whose  ;  of  whom  ;  of  what ;  vid. 
S55er  ;  — evfteitjt  blleich?  what  are 
you  rejoicing  about?  —  tjt  ba8  23ilb? 
whose  likeness  is  this? 

23c'fibalb,  SBe'pmegen,    ado.   why 

wherefore,  for  what  reason,  upon  what 
account ;  —  ift  er  UltSllfriebf  ll  ?  why 
is  he  dissatisfied  1 
23  e  ft,  m.  (-CS  ;  pi.  -e)  west,  tvest- 
wind  ;  JV.  T.  —  JUtU  'Jlpfben,  ^llitl  5ii= 
be M ,  west  one  point  to  the  north,  to 
the  south;  compos. — afvifa,  7).  West  ot 
Africa.  Western  Africa  ;  —  afrifaner, 
ni.  Western  African;  —  afrifailiffb, 
adj.  of  or  from  Western  Africa  ;  — s 
aftett,  ».  Western  Asia;  — etlbe,  n. 
western  extremity,  west-end  :  — CUVP= 
l\\,n.  Western  Europe;  — fvailfe,  m. 
West  I-'ranconian;  —  frailfeil,  n.  West- 
Franconia;  — ftfiuftftb,  adj.  of  or  from 
West-Franconia,West-Franconian; — « 
frie»lanb,  n.  West-Friesland ;  — friefe, 
in.  inhabitant  of  West-Friesland  ;  — » 
fli'.'fifcb  adj.  from  West  Friesland  ;  — * 
gegenb,  /  western  region;  — gptbtll, 
m.  pi.  Visigoths,  West  Goths;  —  gOtb= 
lailb,  7i  .West-Gothland;  —  greiite,  /. 
western  frontier:  —  illbieil,  n.  West- 
Indies  ;  — tllbicufabrer,  m.  West  India- 
man  ;  captain  of  a  West  Indiainan  ;  — * 
inbter,  m.  West  Indian ;  — tnbtfd>,  aij 
West  Indian,  West  India .  . ;  —  f ttfte,  f 
western  (or  west  coast) ;  —  laitber,  n. 
pi.  inhabitants  of  the  west  ;  —  meet,  n. 
western  sea :  —  niann.anb,  n.  rid 
23eftermaimlatib;  — npvb,  m.  north 
west-,  tooin  SSiiit'C)  north-wester, t»d 
SRorbweft;  —  notbwefl,   I.  m.  west 

northwest:  (bPlll  23il^C  west-north 
wester:  II.  adv.  west-north-west;  — * 
liptblifb,  adj.  northwestern;  —  l>reu= 
%t,  m  inhabitant  of  West-Prussia  :  — » 
prfUfjeit,  n.  West-Prussia;  —  prfH= 
fjifrb.  adj.  of  or  from  West-Prussia  ; 
— reicb,  n  Austrasia;  —fee,/,  western 
sea.  Atlantic  (sea,  ocean) ;  —  feite,  / 
west  side,  western  side ;  — [lib,  m.  rid. 
Siibweft ;  — fflbWeft,  1. 7«.  west  south- 
nest  ;  (vpnt  Sffiinbe)  west-south' 
wester;  II.  ado.  west  south  west ;  — ' 
W>irl8,  adv.  to  or  towards  the  west, 
westward,  westwardly ;  — Wtnb,  m. 
west-wind. 
23cftC,  /.  (pi.  -n)    waistcoat;  eompat 


ffictt 


SBett 


Sffiett 


mb, )  .  . 

t  '  C  A.  T.  beli 


om-clotli  ; 
met,   coif. 


(-«;    /'/■ 


■ -tifuttcr,  h.  waistcoat-lining;  — it" 
fragcit,  m.  waistcoat-cottar;  — 11= 
fliopf,  m.  waistcoat-button,  breast-but- 
ton ; — iifti'uff,  pi.  shapes,   waistcoat 

■napes  ;  — IttafdK,  /.  waistcoat  pocket  ; 
— njcil tj,  «.  waistcoat  stuff. 
9B  c  ft  e  it,  I.  m.  west ;  vid.  5Beft ;  nad), 

gefleit  — ,  to  west,  westward;  II.  ado. 
west. 

23  e  ft  e  r  b  e  m  b, 

SBefterfte 

3S  e  ft  c  r  w  a 

SB  c  ft  e  r  m  a  n  n  I  a  n  b,  n.  (-co")  aeog. 
/'  Wcstmaoland,  Westmania. 

SB  e  ft  e  t  r  C  i  d),  n  (-eg)  Austrasia. 

SB  J  ft  e  r  f  0  11  it  c,  /.  jv.  T.  six  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon. 

SB  C  ft  1  i  d),  I.  «r//.  west,  western,  west- 
erly ;  Cilt  —  CI  'JBtllb,  a  west  wind  ; 
II.  adv.  westward. 

SB  :  ft  p  t)  a  I  e  tt,  n.  (-8)  Westphalia. 

215  c  ft  p  b  d  1 1  it  g  e  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  —) 
Wustphalian. 

SB  e  ft  p  b  3  I  i  f  d),  adj.  Weatpbalian ; 
f  U  —  tt  @d)iltfert,  a  Westphalian  ham. 

SB  i  t  )  A)  C  r,  m.  (pi.  — )  provinc.  wallet. 

SB  f  t f,  «(/».  i'ii/j,  even,  equal  ;  —  ma= 
rt)'- <t-  to  quit  scores  ;  ea  ettiem —  ma= 
dj.'lt,  to  be  even  with  one,  to  take  re- 
prisals upon  one. 

SBettf,  /.  (pi.  -rt)  1.  bet,  wager;  2. 
contention,  emulation;  ant  tic  — , 
in  emulation  ;  ctroaa  uin  btc  —  (bun, 

to  vie;  rOdSfjlIt  bie   — ?   name  your 

wager?  bit—  foil  geltcit  !  done! 
SBe'ftegertdjt,  n.    inferior    court  of 

judicature  (at  Lubeck). 
2«J  cite  i  f  e  r,  m.  (-«)   emulation,  con- 

tention. 
SB  e  t  f  e't  f  c  v  e  r,   m 

emulator. 
5B  c  t  f  c  t  f  c  r  it,  b.  n.  (an*,  fia&eu)   m- 

srp'ir  10  contend,  vie,  emulate  ;  rival ;  ill 

geroiffen  (Studett  roettcifert  cv  mil 
Xtttail,  in  certain  pieces  he  disputes 
the  palm  with  Titian :  fte  babcit  fteta 
lllitciuaiicer  (Jtwetteifeft,  they  have 
always    been    rivals,    vied    will)     each 

other;  utit  etuem  tit  $i>flirijfeif0be= 
jciguitgeit--,  to  not  to  allow  one's 
self  to  be  outdone  in  politeness. 
83  lit  ten,  v.  a.  trn.{avx.  babcil)  to 
lay,  bet,  wager,  hold  a  wager  ;  id)  wctte 
brci  gefleu  eius",  1  will  lay  three  to  one, 

I  will  lay  odds. 
HJftteT,  n.  (-«;  pi.  — )  J.  weather; 
3.  storm,  tempest;  3.  Min.  T.  air, 
Meatus,  vapours  ;  fd)i)iiea  — ,  line  or 
fair  wpather;  ^arfttged  — ,  foul  wea 
iiier;  bom  --  befefodbigf,  mttgeitoms 
men,  weather-beaten ;  t>om  —  erfd)la= 
(Jftt,  thunder-struck;  SeaE-s.  n>itici  = 
gea  — ,  blowing  weather;  lllit  ©Sen 
oermifebtea— ,  squaiiv  weather;  bar= 
tea,  ffbioerea  or  ftunitifrbcg  — , 
stormy  weather;  flavea  — ,  char  wea- 
ther; tiebltge*  — ,  foggy  weather; 
niiftig  — ,  hazy  weather;  mtlg  allc 
— !  zounds;  ibit  folleu  allc  — "!  con- 
fusion   si-i/.e  hill)  !   compos.    — ableifer, 

m.  lightning  conductor;  —  nbUitUlta, 
/.  the  conducting  oir  of  the  electric 
fluid;  —  almanad),  m.  weather  alma- 
nac, —bad),  m.  *  torrent;  — baum, 
m.  thicS  cloud  iliat  spreads  upward  like 
the  branches  of  a  tree;  —  bcclMii)- 
Wltg,  /  meteorologic  observation  ;  3u= 
ftnimente  jut  —  beobadjiurtg,  me 
teopgngical  Ustruments ;  —  bldfcr,  m. 
Mid  1:  ventilator  of  a  mine;  —  brett, 
«■  weather  board  (placed  over  win- 
dows) ;  —bafb,  „.  pent  house,  shed 
nranda  ;  —  bttcf,flo$ert,  n.  ccping;  — = 


— ticbf,  adj.    weather-proof    — eiflllig, 

/.  promt,:,  sudden  Btorm;  —  faimc,  1 
— fdhiirbeit,  —  fdbiilmi,  )(.  vane,  wea- 
tber-flag,   weathercock;    — f<Utg,     m 
-.K'"   ?*■  passage   for  ventilation;    — = 
fi|d),  m.   the  misagurn:    — frofd),  m. 
vid.  Saubfrofd) ;  — gaUe,/.  jv:  T.  ox- 
eye,  brewing ;  — gebct,  n.  prayer  during 
a  storm,  against   lightening  ;  — (jcldut, 
n.  ringing  of  bells  during  a  storm;  — = 
gercolf,  n.  storm-cloud,   thunder  cloud  ; 
— glaa,   n.   weather-glass,  barometer; 
— glocfe,  /.  storm-bell  (which  i3  rung 
in  heavy  storms,  to  remind  people  to 
pray)  ;   — babit,  m.   weathercock    (also 
fig.) ;   — baufeil,    m.  heap  into    which 
hay  is  formed,  before  it   is  quite  dry. 
to  protect  it   against   the  effects  of  the 
weather;    —  r)diiad)cit,  n,    T.   hygro- 
meter; — but,  m.  1.    vid.  —fan,];    -' 
umbrella-hat;  —  butletn,  n.  pent  house, 
wind-screen;  —  bfltte,  /.   weather-hut 
or  cabin  ,    —  jllllije,  m.  a  young   cur- 
mudgeon,   wild  youngster ;    — fafteil, 
m.  Min.  T.  box  provided   willi   suckers 
or  suckets,  by  means  of  which  fresh  air 
is  let  into  a  mine;  —  fet!,   m.  thunder- 
bolt; belemnite  ;   — fell,  m.  mdg.  tliim 
dering  fellow  :  —fluff,  /  T.  frost  clefl 
in  a  tree  ;  —  Huftig,  adv.  cleft  by  frost ; 
— Hug,  — futtbtg,  adj.  weather  wise  ; 
—Hiblung,/ cooling  of  the  tempera 
ture;  —  fuubc,  /.  metereolngy;  —  fmis 
bii^e,  m.  metereologfst ;  —  lauuifd),  adj 
influenced  by  the  weather;  in  a  state 
of  ill  humour;  irritable,  peevish,  capri- 
cious; — idutett,  n.  the  ringing  of  bells 
during  a  tempest  ;  —ietttt,  m.  CO! 
tor;  —leudjteit,  n.  lightning  ;   —licit, 
n.  corposant,  St  Elme's  fire;   — lieb,  n. 
canticle    to   be  sung  during  a  storm ; 
-— lorf),  n.   bad  weather-quarter ;  — 10= 
fltng,  /.  Min.  T.  promotion  of  the  cir- 
culation  of  the  air  in  the  mines;    — - 
lotte,  —  lutte,  /.  .1//,,.  r.  square  chan- 
nel of  boards,  by  means  of  which  the 
circulation    of  the  air   is  promoted  in 
mines;    — lliadnx    m.  raiser  of  tem- 
pests, author  of  the  weather,  sorcerer; 
— mdiiiifbeu,   n  T.  anemoscope ;  — = 
mafdiine,  f.Min.  T.  any  machine  used 
in  mines  to  promote  the  circulation  of 
the  air :  —  indfjig,  adj.  culg.  provoking 
monstrous;    —  uacbf,  /.    tempestuous 
night;  —prophet,  m.  person  that  fore- 
tels  the  weather;    — pl'ephc$eilll!,l,  f 
prediction   of  the   weather;   — rob,    n 
Min.  T   wheel   Oir  conveying  fresh  air 
into  mines;  — tegcit,  m.  tempest-rain  : 
— tebe,  /.  chap,  cleft  in  a  roof  through 
which  the  rain  and  snow  gets  in  ;  — « 
rofe, /.  ketmia;   — fal},  m.  mi.  —  fa= 
ftcit  ;    — faugft,  m.  Min   T  machine 
for  ventilating  by  means  of  a  Are-chest 
— jauie,  /.water-spout;  — \d)ad)t,m 
Min.  T.  air  sh  ifi   opening  in  a  m*ine  to 
admit  air  from  without  ;  — fdnibflt,  m 
damage  done  by  the  weather ;  — fii)oi= 
be,  /.  a  small  shrine  tilled  with  sacred 
imagi  v   to  preserve  a  house  from  light- 
ning    (with    Roman    Oath  ilics) ;    — = 
fdjetbe,  ./•  pla  :e  in  the  sky  where  the 
thunder  clouds  separate  ;  district  over 
which  a  -torn,  has  bhrst;  — fdjetbuiiii, 
/.    I.  flashes  of  lightning;    '-'.  ,•/,/.  —a 

fdjetbe;  — frfaeiit,  m.  vid.  — Icndj^ 
feu:  —  ffbettfel,  >«.  r.  out  jutting  edge 
on  the  eross  pieces  of  a  window  to  lend 

the  ram  water  off    that    runs  down   the 

glass  panes;  —  fdiicficu,  ».  firing  at  a 
to  llsperae  it ;  — -frfjirm,  m 
serpen,  protection  against  the  weather; 
— fdjlag,  m.  violent  ha, 1  sti 
stroke;  damage  by  storm;  —  frbnelle, 
/.  quickness  of  the  flash ;  — fegett,  m. 
prayer  by  which  lightning  is  to  be  avert- 
ed ;    —  fttte,  /  weather  side  ;  baaDe= 


Cfetl    bcr    — fet'tr,    weather  tiling;     — « 

ftaitge,  /  vid.  -  aMeitet;  — ftctit.  m. 

mite,  thunderstorm  ;  echiniie  :  — « 
ftiabl,  m.  flash  of  ligtibOg;  — ftrccfe, 
/  Min.  T.  horizontal  channel  in  a  mine 
for  conveying  fresh  air  from  one  shaft 
to  another:  — ftrid),  m.  direction  of  a 
storm;  — ftrtcf,  m.  weather-rope,  hy- 
grometer; — tbl'tr,  /.  Mm.  /\  trap  doot 
in  the  shafts  of  mines;  — trdebtig,  adj. 
pr.  gnant  with  sr.,rm;  — (rciitmel,  / 
vid.  —tab]  —  Ubr,  /  T.  hygrometer; 
— Wattberimg,  /  change  of  the  wea- 
ther; — uogel,  m  plover;  — rced)fel, 
m.  change  of  the  weather  or  of  the 
air;  —  ivetibi  fdi,  I.  adj.  cbans/eable ; 
mutable,  fickle,  inconstant;  eiit  — s 
mettbifc&er   >DJeii fdj,   a    changeling, 

weathercock,  turncoat,  flincher;  II.  ado. 
chnngeably,  metably,  inconstantly  ;  — » 
tvirbd,  711.  typhon  ;  — IDelfe,  /.  tem- 
pestuous cloud ;  — luuriii,  m.  wood- 
louse  ;  — jeiebcti,  it  prognostic  of  an 
imminent  tempest ;  — jeiger,  m.  wea- 
ther index  :  — §0tre,  /.  green  byssus; 
— jltg,  m.  .Min.  T.  vid.  — lofUllg. 
.v.M.    Srttrr,  Sittftang.    TOiitrtuna  d- 

notes    lliose  rlmngeablB  rirrum 
commonly  ch  i  Ferance 

ofclimates  .eij  Beasona,  llle  ~-»c i r c r  i!i"-e  which 
change  under  tlie  same  climate  and  dnrin;  the 
same  season  of  the  year.  ISilttrung 
the  nature  of  the  atmoanliere  during  a  longer 
perioJ  of  time,  JSciict  daring  n  shorter.  Tl,« 
Germans  say:  it  is  beautiful  IGttlrr  (w 
when  the  sun  shines  and  it  is  not  r.iiuy  r.r 
windy  ;  on  tlie  other  hand  the  JSifttrunj  (eti- 
mate  or  weather)  is  hy  .,,  maell  tlie  more 
■evera  in  a  country,  the  further  it  lies  to  the 
north.  They  say.  moreover,  to. day  is  beauti- 
ful iOflltr  (weather),  but  this  spring,  tins 
summer,  &c.  we  have  beautiful  lOmrrunj 
In  English  "weather"  has  both  significations, 
anl    "climate"   or  Mi  atom   be 

substituted  lor  it  in  translating  IGirltrmij. 

20  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  wagerer,  bet- 
ter, he  that  lays. 

aBettetoa,  /.  w,t: 

iii  c  1 1  c  f  I  c  it  d)  t  e  u,  n  imp.  msepar.  10 

lighten. 
ii}  C  t  t  e  r  11,    v.  I.  imp.  to  thunder;  II  n. 
{hut.  babeil)  to  curse;  cr  flurpt  uitb 
IBCttert,   he   is  very  angry,  fulminates 
and  [bunders, 

3Be ttgefce  it,  r.  <>.  n.  {awe  fci;nj  to 

walk  for  a  wager. 
SB  c  1 1  g  e  fa  it  g.  m.  (-e5 ;  pi.  -fdngc) 
sott^i  of  emulation. 

Oii  c  1 1  f  a  in  p  f,  m.  (-ea ;  »'.  -fdmpfe) 
1.  contest;  2.  pugilistic  combat. 

2Be 1 1 Ed  m p  f c n,  v.  n.  (i.  « )  mil  ei= 

Item  — ,   lo  contend  with,  strive  with 
any  one  for  the  victory. 

SB  i  1 1 1  a  nt  p  f  e  r,  m.  (-a ;  vi.  — )  pu- 
gilist. 

Sajmtauf,     (m.  -»«•    pi  -Kiiifc? 

Suh'ttrennen,    n.   (-«)    race,  running 
morgen  ifi  eiit  93Jettreitneit,  there  is  a 

be  run  tomorrow;  sJH3c If fCItllCtl 

JU  9QB«flen(  chariot-race. 

SDBe  tt  la  11  fen,  B.  „   (mil  etnem)  to 

run  with  any  one  for  a  wager  or  prize. 
SB*  1 1 1  a  u  f  c  r,  m.   H  ;   pi.  — )  0n# 

who  runs  a  race. 

viI5  C 1 1  1  a  11  f  p  r  c  i  a,  m.  prize  of  a  race. 

SB  e  ttp  Ol  t  C  t,  f.  (;.'.  -II)  wager-po- 
li.".. 

SB  i  1 1 1  e  1 1 1  it,  v.  ir.  n.  to  race  one' 
horse  against  another ;  1  >  rule  a  race, 
a  steeple  chase,  a  11 

SB  e  1 1  r  c  11 11  c  it,  I.  b.  ir  -t.  to  n.-i  fore 
wagsr,  t..  rmce  (both  o.'  men  cud  hor- 
-  :  II.  ».  n.  racing,  r-.ce ;  n.r_-jti^- 
ruatch. 

0lJ.  tttttiint  r,  iav  C-  ,  p/  — )  rj.u> 
horse,  courser. 

SBe'ttfingen,  i-.tr  r..  1.  to  we  in 
788 


2Bid)t 


singing;  2.  (illit  cillfllt)  to  sing  against 

any  one. 
BJc  1 1  f  ?  t  C  (,  n.  (-8)  game  for  a  match, 

a  match. 
23  C  1 1  f  p  i  C  1 C 11,    v.  11.   to  play  for  a 

wager,  for  the  prize. 

20e'tt  fp icl  er,  m.(-s-,pi.—)  one 

who  plays  for  a  wager. 

SSBc'ttr  t  tt,  m.  (-e8;  pL  -0  course, 
race  on  horseback. 

2D  C  t 1  ft  r  C  t  t,  m.  (-C3)  contention, 
emulation. 

SBettroerben,  v.  ir.  n.  to  stand  in 
competition  for,  to  woo  as  rivals. 

23  c  1 1  ro  e  r  b  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  p/".  — )  rival, 
opponent. 

28  C  ft  e  II,  v.  a.  to  rub  ;  to  whet,  sharp- 
en ;  vid.  Syn.  Scbarfeii. 

28  eft  en,  n.  (-6)  whetting,  sharpen'ng. 

23  C  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  sharpener, 
whetter. 

23  e  ft  f  d)  i  c  f  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  whet- 
slate. 

23  Cft  ft  a  H  m.  (-C8;  pJ.  -ftable) 
table-steel,  butcher's  steel. 

23  eft  fie  tit,  m.  (-e8;  pf.  -e)  whet- 
stone, hone;  compos.  — frail  t,  n.  S.  T. 
rest-harrow;  petty -whin  ;  — febiefer, 
m.  whetstone  slate  ;  — made,  /.  mi- 
caceous schistous  argil. 

*2B  f)  t  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -8)  whig ;  compos. 
— bevrfebaft, /.  rule  of  the  whigs;  — = 
parte!//  whig- party. 

*23  f)  i  g  iS  ill  U  8,  OT.  whiggism. 

*2B  I)  i  8  f  e  »,  m.  (-8)  whisttey. 

*28i)i8Ei1,  "■  (-8)  whisky  (kind  of 
chaise). 

•23 1)  lit,  SObtflfpiel,  n.  (-CS)  whist; 
compos.  — mai'fe, /.  whist-marker. 

2Btbbclit,  v.  n.  {aux.  fjaben)  to 
swarm. 

20  I  b  e  I,  m.  (pi.  — )  weevil,  calender. 

23  t  d)  b  0  r  II,  m.  eglantine,  sweet  briar, 
wild  rose. 

23  i  d)  C  I,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  willow. 

23  i  d)  8,  7«.  vulg.  full  dress,  holyday 
dress. 

23 1  d)  f  e,  /.  1.  waxinsr.  blacking,  black- 
ball ;  2.  fig.  vulg.  for  SJJrfiflel  (q.  v.). 

23  i  d)  8  b  ii  r  ft  C,  /.  (pi.  -tl)  blacking- 
brush. 

28  i  d)  f  C  tl,  v.  a.  1.  to  black,  wax  ;  2  fig. 
vulg.  to  beat,  cudgel. 

23 id)  fen,  //.  (-8)  waxing,  blacking. 

23  i  d)  8  I  a  p  p  e  it,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  rag 
for  blacking  leather. 

23  i  cbSf  cbll  l),  7/i.  (-e8  ;  pi.  -C)  wax- 
leather  shoe 

23 i  d)  t,  ///.  (-e5 ;  pi. -e  «■  -ev)  l.  wight, 

being,   creature;    2.  babe,   squib;    ettt 

armer  — ;  a  poor  wight. 

SBicbtel,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -)  +  I.  being, 
little  creature ;  2.  provinc.  screech-owl; 
3,  —  j,,-  compos.  — pfeife,  /.  Hunt.  T.  a 
kind  of  bird  call. 

23  i  cb  t  e  I  j  o  p  f,  m.  »«.  25cicbfrl}opf 

23  i  d)  t  i  g,  irf;'.  I.  weighty,  ponderous ; 
2  of  due  weight:  3.  fig.  weighty,  im- 
portant, considerable,  of  consequence, 
of  importance  of  moment ;  till  — er 
3Jlmtlt.  a  man  of  consequence;  fill 
— er  ©ell)  iSgrmib,  a  great  argument ; 
tilt — eS  flint,  a  place  Of  great  trust; 
fine  — t  fSlitXlt  lltait>Cll,  to  look  con- 
sequential 

SO  i  d)  t  i  (\  f  f  i  t,  /.  1 .  weight,  weighti- 
ness,  importance  consequence,  nx  ment 

1.  matter  of  importance. 
784 


23  i  d  b  o  b  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  lupine,  woifs- 
bean. 

23  i  d  e,  /  (pi.  -it)  vetch  ;  bie  fpanifrbe 
— ,  scarlet-lupine  ;  compos.  — llbl'Ob,  n. 
vetch  bread  ;  — Itblmb,  m  bundle  of 
vetches;  —  nfutter,  — n^emcitgc,  7i. 
food,  oats  and  vetches  mingled  together : 
— ltflee,  7//. esparcet,  sainfoin;  — lldlllS, 
/.  aphis  of  the  vetch:  — llfcbabc,  /. 
phalama  of  the  vetch  ;  — Ilfdjl'Dt,  m. 
vetch  grits:  — ttfteilt,  m,  orobite  ;  — 11= 
ftt'Oh,  71.  vetch-straw. 

23  i  del,  m.  (-8)  roller,  roll:  lap-board; 
Cilt —  t5irtd>8,  a  distaff  of  (lax;  com- 
pos. — benb,  7/.  swathing-band,  swad- 
dling-cloth,  swaddling-clout ;  — blatt, 
71.  outer  leaf  (of  tobacco)  ;  — b!ll  = 
me,  /.  selago  ;  — cifcit,  n.  T.  cold 
iron  ;  — flecbtf,  /.  — 111008,  n.  of- 
ficinal stringy  lichen,  hairy  tree  moss; 
— frail,  /.  fam.  nurse  ;  _  — l)aspc(, 
771.  yarn-windle,  reel  ;  — fttlb,  n.  in- 
fant, child  in  swathing  clothes:  — = 
natter,  /.  a  kind  of  adder  at  Ternate ; 
— piippe,  /.  I.  fam,  baby  in  swaddling- 
clothes  ;  2.  a  doll ;  — raiipe,  /.  cater- 
pillar that  wraps  itself  up  in  a  leaf; 
— fcfcnur,  /.  vid. —  baitb;  —  fcbivaiij, 
7/i.  long  flexible  tail  (of  some  animals)  ; 
monkey;  — 'trittlipf,  m.  turned  down 
slocking;  — tlld).  n.  swaddling-cloth, 
swaddling  clout,  wrapper;  — SfI,3»  "■ 
swaddling-clothes. 

23  i  d  e  I  c  i,  /.  vid.  23id(evei. 

23  i  &  1 1  It,  I',  a.  to  wind  up,  to  roll  ;  tit 
Ctn>a8  — ,  lo  wrap  up,  enwrap;  etit 
Jlillb — ,  to  swaddle,  swathe  a  child; 
bie   ifpnare  — ,   to  curl,   roll  the   hair; 

man  faint  tb:i  nm  ben  Singer  — ,  you 
can  twist  his:-  round  your  finger;  er 
li'tdelt  feinen  ©rbroanj  innb  inn  bie 
3iru'iiie,   he  laps  his  tail  round  about 

the  boughs ;  fig.  fid)  au8  einer  ©acbe 

— ,  to  disentangle  one's  self  from  a 
business,  to  extricate  one's  self,  to  dis- 
engage. 

23ide(n,  n.  (-S)  1.  winding  up,  roll- 
ing ;  2.  wrapping  up,  swaddling. 

23  l  d  e  tl,  »  a.  &■  n.  provinc.  to  sooth- 
say, oia.  23abvfagen. 

23  i  d  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  for- 
tune-teller, soothsayer,  vid.  SBafyrfaijer. 

23  i  d  1  e  r,  m,  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
rolls  up. 

23  i  d  I  e  l"  e  i,  /.  cont  had  winding,  roll- 
ing, wrapping,  vid.  23idel)l,  n. 

23  t  d  ft  r  o  b,  n.  (-e8)  vetch-straw. 

*2B  l  b  a  r,  m.  (-8)  Worth.  Myth.  T.  the 
god  of  discretion,  son  of  Odin. 

2Tibbcr,  in.  (-8;  pi.  --)  l.ram:  2. 
jst.  t.  aries;  ber  cPpvifdie,  iviibe 
— ,  the  Siberian  goat:  ber  peruantftbe 
— ,  the  lama;  b'.ibraulifrber  — ,  Ar- 
chimedes  screw  ^7'.) :  compos. — fell,  n. 
ram's  skin  or  fell ;  baS  i^rlbeiie — fell, 
the  golden  fleece  ;  — baitpt,  n.  1.  ram's 
head  ;  2  Arch.  T.  ram's  head  ;  — Shorn, 
/i  1.  ram's  born  ;  2.  Fort.  T.  — Sbhnter, 
;./  tenailles;  3.  r/UflntinoiiSborn  ; — 8= 
famvf,  7/i.  combat  between  rams:  — 8= 

topf,  7/i.  vii).  —  shanpt;  — spnnft,  m. 

J}st.  T.  vernal  point. 
23ibent,  m.   (-8;  pi.  -e)  +  jointure, 

dowry,    provinc.    (in  Silesia)   parochial 

ground    or    eslate;    compos.   — l)0f,    7/i. 

parson's  house,  parsonage. 
20  i  b  e  m  it  t,  7i.  vid.  23ibcnt. 

23  l  b  e  f,  I  prep.  with.,  ace.  against,  in 
opposition  to.  contrary  to  ;  —  mfiltf II 
23iilett  against  my  will;  —  3Jed)t 
It  lib  JMUiflfeit,  contrary  to  riL'ht  and 
reason;  —  belt  stroll!  fitiiMintnvit. 
to  swim  against  the  stream  ;  —  ba»  t ft 
fdllt  9Jatltr,  that  is  against  his  nature; 


—  einanber    laufente   iJietirangcn, 

contradictory  or  opposite  opinions  if  tan, 

baS  geht  cineni  —  ben  'DJann,  that  it 
not  to  be  stomached  :  11.  5.  n.  fam.  the 
against,  con;  ba8  fiir  nub  —  einer 
©rtdje  enuiigeit,  to  consider  the  for 
and  against  of  a  thing  ;  vid.  Syn.  ®e- 

flen. 

23  t  b  e  r  a  r  t  i  g,  adj.  opposite,  heteroge- 
neous. 
23ibcrbellen     *•    2Biberbelfcvn, 

D.  71.  separ.  (aui.  (labeil)  cont.  to  contra- 
dict. 

23 1  b  e  r  b  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  disputatious  fel- 
low. 

23  i  b  c  r  b  e  U  e  r  i  n  11,  /.  shrew. 

23  lb  er  cb  r  i  ft,  m.  (-8)  antichrist 

23  i  b  c  r  d)  r  i  ft  c  11 1  b  n  m,  n,  anti 
christianism. 

20  I  b  C  r  d)  r  i  ft  I  i  dl/  «§'•  antichristian. 

23  i  b  e  r  b  r  It  d,  m.  re-action  ;  Typ.  T. 
re-iteration. 

23  i  b  c  r  b  r  ii  d  e  11,  v.  a.  to  squeeze  or 
press  against,  to  re-act. 

23  i  b  e  r  b  l'  11  p,  m.  provinc.  anger,  vexa 
tion,  vid.  3Serbrilfj. 

2Biberebelid),  adj.  anti-matrimo- 
nial. 

23  i  b  e  r  f  d  b  r  e  11,  t>.  n.  {am..  fe»n)  with 
dot.  to  happen,  befall ;  e8  t'tt  ibllt  Ctn 
Uligliid  — ,  a  misfortune  has  happened 
to  him;  Sebem  Oiecbt  —  laffen,  to 
mete  out  justice  to  every  one,  to  give 
every  one  his  due. 

Syn.  2Bi/jtrf<il>r<n,  SSegtgntn.  That 
which  ipifrcrr'rttjrt  (happens,  occurs)  to  anyone, 
may  he  something  agreeahle  or  disagre;ihle  ;  in 
the  had  sense  it  may  he  rendered  hy  "  to  l»e 
fall;"  that  which  bcgrgnct  (turns  up  for,  liap- 
pens  to)  any  one,  are  usually  agreeahle  changes 
or  events.  There  rpiffrfaljrt  us,  i.  e.  there  tails  to 
our  lot  mucli  good  and  bad  fortune  in  thia 
life,  there  ipi&rrfa&rt  (falls  to  the  lot  of)  many 
a  one  more  honour,  liiar.  he  deserves.  When 
one  Bays,  however,  that  nothing  lias  bfCjfan,! 
(happened)  to  us  on  our  journey,  it  means  that 
nothing  disagreeable  Las  turned  up,  no  accident 
LaB  happened. 

23  i  b  e  v  f  a  b  r  t  e,  /.  Sp.  T.  counter-foil, 
track  or  scent. 

23  t  b  e  r  g  a  n  g  e,  /.  Min.  T.  back  gal- 
leries. 

23  i  b  e  r  g  e  f  e  ft  I  i  d),  adj.  illegal. 

20  t  b  C  r  b  a  a  r  I  g,  I.  adj.  untoward;  II. 
ado.  untowardly,  against  the  grain. 

20  I  b  e  r  b  a  a  r  t  g  f  e  1 1,  /.  untow£.rd- 

ness,  perverse  spirit. 
20  t  b  er  b  a  f  e  n,  m.  (-8 ;  p.'.  — )  barb, 

barbel  lyiok  :  grapple-hook  ;  — dill  ?lll= 

0,el,  beard  of  a  fish  hook. 
23  i  b  e  I'  b,  a  f  t  fl,  adj.  hooked  barbed. 

22  lb  ev  b  >1 1  1,  771.  (-8)  re  echo. 

23 1  b  e  v  b  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  n.  {aux.  babett)  to 
re-echo. 

SB  lb  er  bait,  m.  (-8)  hold,  support, 
counter-hold,  counter-pressure,  resist- 
ance; feinen  —  babeit,  to  have  no  stay, 
shore,  support;  fig.  eiueit  nu'irhttgen  — 
an  3einancent  baben,  to  have  powerfil 
support  in  any  one. 

23  i  b  e  r  b  a  1 1  e  n,  r.  n.  7>.  (aux.  baben/ 
to  hold  out.  last ;  lo  resist. 

23iberbatter,  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  T. 
shaft-hook:  fulcrum  (ofa  lever). 

23  tb  cvl)(l  I  ti  Q-  ."''J-  resisting,  op- 
posite; — e  <2pei|CU,  solid,  staying 
meals. 

23 ib c  r  b  p  r  ft,  m.  vid.  20t-benift. 

20  tber  ta  lit  P  f,  m  (S)  combat,  op- 
posing struggle,  opposition. 

20  i  b  e  r  f  5  111  p  f  e  n,  v.  n.  to  con'ibat  o» 
contend  against 
20  i  b  e  r  1 1  a  g  e,  /    counter  plea,   i» 

crimination. 


©ibe 

ffi  i  b  e  r  f[  a  g  c  r,  m.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  re- 
criminator. 

SB  ib  c  r  f  i-  c  u  j,  n.  (-tt)  /A.  T.  eroslet 

SB  i  b  C  r  (  a  g  t,f.  ^Jreft.  V.  counterpoise, 
counter-pillar,  spur;  /..  7".  jointure, 
settlement,  donation   in  favour  of  mar- 

.    riage. 

SB  t  b  e  v  I  a  g  e  r,  n.  (-6)  via.  2Biber= 

[age,  1. 
SB  i  b  c  r  I  it  g  c  r,  m.  (-«)  Mm.  T.  one 

who  digs  the  foundation  of  a  tiutment. 
SB  t  b  e  y  I  a  it  f  e  n,  v.  i>.  n.  (aux.  fcyu) 

to  run  against ;   to  wind,  double. 

SBiberlegbur,  SBibertEglicfc,    adj 

confutable,  refutable. 

2.8  i  b  c  v  I  c  g  b  a  r  f  e  i  f,  /  capability  uf 

being  refuted. 
SBibcr  (cgeit,  ?•.  a.  to   refute,  con- 
fute, contradict,  gainsay,  disprove;  fi= 

nett  33en)et8,  cinen  5>iij  — ,  to  dis- 
prove, confute  an  argu nt,  a  propo- 
sition ;  bit  fi'rfiibvung  nuberlejt  ea, 
experience  disproves  it. 

SB  tb  e  r  lc  g  cr,  m.  refuter. 

SB  t  b  C  r  1  C  g  It  It  g,  /.  confutation,  refu- 
tation; L.  '/'.contradiction,  rebutter,  ob- 
jections ;  compos.  — Bfdjrift,  /.  written 
refutation,  disproof,  rebutment. 

SB  t  b  C  Y  I  t  rb,  I.  ai!j.  repugnant,  offen- 
sive, distrusting,  loathsome,  nauseous; 
II.  ado.  disgustingly,  nauseously. 

SB  i  b  e  f  I  t  d)  I e  i  t,  /.  offensiveness, 
nauseousness,  loathsomeness  ;  ledious- 
ne-s. 

SB  i  b  C  r  1!,  v.  ».  (aux.  (nibt'tt)  to  be  re- 
pugnant,   to   loathe,   nauseate;    CS  IVt'= 

bcrt  mil-  vov  biefer  ©peife,  or  bicfe 

Spftfe    OHbeSt   lllir,    i  feel    nausea  at 

this  (kind  of)  food. 
SB  I  b  C  r  It  it  t  it  [  I  i  d),    I  adj.  contrary 

to  nature,  unnatural,  preternatural;    II. 

alo.  unnaturally. 
SB  i  b  e  r  it  a  t  ii  r  1 1  rb  f  e  i  f,  /.  preter- 

naturaltiess, 
SB  lb e  x p  a  b  ft,  vi.  vid.  ©cgcnvabft. 

SB  i  b  C  r  p  a  r  t.  m.  Sr  f.  opposition,  con- 
tradiction, counterpart,  adversary,  anta- 
gonist, opponent,  opposer ;  eiltCIlt  — 
b<tltelt,  to  oppose,  contradict. 

SB  i  b  e  r  U  V  a  I  (,  m.  reverberation, 
counter-blow,  rebound,  renouncing,  re- 
coiling; b-i'f  — bcr  Sottiifitftviihlitt, 
reflection  of  the  sun-beams. 

SB  t  b  e  r  p  f  a  I  [  f  tl,  v.  n.  scpar.  (aux. 
fct)ii)  to  rebound. 

SB  i  b  c  r  r  a  t  It  c  tt,  «.  a.  (eincnt  etroai) 

to  dissuade  one  from,  to  advise  against. 

SBibe  r  =  iatbe  ii,  ».  — vatbung, /. 
dissuading,  dissuasion. 

SB  t  b  c  f  r  a  1 1;  c  r,  »«.  dehorter,  dis- 
(■under. 

SB  lb  C  wed)  t  (id),  I  adj.  illegal,  un- 
lawful, contrary  to  law  ;  It  ado.  illegal- 
ly, unlawfully,  in  opposition  to  the  law. 

SB  t  b  c  r  v  c  d)  ( I  i  rb  f  c  i  f,  f.  illegality, 
unlawfulness,  contrariety  to  law  ;  also 
an  illegal  act,  wrongful  thing. 

SB  i  b  e  f  V  e  i>  e,  /.  contradiction,  ob- 
jection ;  oblie — ,  unquestionably,  un 
doubtedly  :  atso  unanimously,  without  a 
dissenting  voice. 

SB  t  b  e  r  r  e  b  c  it,  ;>.  vid.  SBibcifvrcrbcit. 

SB  l  b  e  V  r  i  ft,  m.  withers  (of  a  horse) ; 
bie  ajcrlcftmig  ant  — ,  am  —  vet- 
Iffcf,  wither  wrung. 

SBtbtrrilf,  m.  SSifCtTfifllllg,  /.  re- 
cantation, revocation,  retractation;  — 
Iblllt,  to  recant,  unsay. 

SB  i  b  e  r  r  ft  f  I  t  Cp,  adj.  that  may  be  re- 
called, revocable. 

50 


©fee 


©foe 


SB  i  b  e  r  r  ft  f  c  tt,  t 
cant,  retract 
SB  i  b  er  t  S  f  1 1  dl  f  e  i  f,    /.     revocable 


SBlber ffld&er,  m.  SBlbcrfarberinn, 

/.adversary,  antagonist,  opposer,  ene- 
my :  Per  —  beS  meiifdjlirben  ®f; 
frt)(cd)t3,  the  devil. 

Sim.    2Sio«rfad)cr,e)vantr,$<liib.  Who 

ever  even  merely  coiitnulfiti   ti.e  opinion  or 

wntimentg  of  another,   and    act*   in  o|  : 

to  imn,  is  his.eirgiiff  (opponent,  rival)  ;  he  »  ho, 

at  the  same  time,  eniieavoun  to 

ponent,  is  his  IGiocrf,, Jjrr   (mtrenary, 

'■'~'),  •<nii  iri|p  d"H.  thi,  out  of  batrsd,  lih  ,\ci.i8 

(enemy  or  loe).      Tl,e  J-smt.s    wl„re    I 

iter  (np|>,»nent,-)  „r  the  JansenidU,  in  I 
they  contradicted  their  opinions,  th-ir  ISiSfr. 
f.id)tt  (adversaries)  in  as  tar  aa  they  strove  lo 
injure    tliem    eieryivliere,     and     their     5cin8c 
(enemies)    in  as  far  as  they  did   this  out    of 


opposition;  contrac 


SBlbcrfa, 

antithesis. 
93J t be r f rb olf,  m.  vid.  Sl'irbr rfcball. 
SB  tbet  f  d)  f  i  ii,  m.  reverberation,  re 

fulgence,  reflexion  of  light. 
SB  lb  e  V  f  rf)  e  !  t  e  It,  n.  recrimination. 

SB  i  b  e  f  f  d)  1  a  i]  c  ti,  ». ;,-.  n.  to  strike 
against 

SCBlberfee,  /..V.  r.  back  sweep  of 
the  waves,  surf. 

SB  i  ber f i v e  n,  ».  rrji.  to  resist,  op- 
pose; to  oiler  resistance  ;    baS — ,  vid. 

SBiberfefeimg. 

SBtberfe'^ti  d),  I.  adj.  resisting,  dis- 
obedient, refractory  ;  resistible  ;  II.  ado. 
refractorily. 

2B  t  b  e  v  f  c  %  I  i  d;  f  c  t  f,  /.    refractori- 


r.  a.  to  revoke,  re-  j  SB  i  b  e  r  f  p  y  u  rb,  m  contradletm 
gainsaying,  opposition  :  —  tit  belt  @t« 
|t'vttt,  antinomy  ;  cbne  — ,  without 
contradiction;  unquestionably;  feittf 
IVriiiittig  ift  pbtic  —  angeiiommtn 
IVOrbtll,  his  opinion  has  been  adopted 
without  any  opposition,  unanimously  ; 
bas  Kitrt  friticil  — ,  that  is  not  to  be 
contradicted  ergainsayed;  mil  floj, 
fclbft  int  — e  fc'.)l),  to  be  at  variance 
with  one's  self;  compos.  — Sgeift,  m. 
fondness  of  contradicting  ;  — StCllfcf,  m. 
person  who  has  contracted  the  habit  of 
contradicting. 
2B  i  b  C  V  ft  a  ti  b,    m.   resistance,    oppc.- 

br:u  Sriitbe  —  ieiftf it,  to  otter 
resistance  to  the  enemy ;  brv  —  brr 
cllft,  the  resistance  of  the  atmosphere; 
compos.  — eliltte,/.  Mil.  T.  line  of  re 
sistan  ■>■ 
-2i> i t c  t-  ft c ben,  v.  n.  (aux  baben)  1. 

I"  resil  ill-land ;      -'.    to    be 

repugnant,  go  against;    a  iviferftebt 
llltr,  it  is  repugnant  to  my  taste  or  feel- 


S3J  i  b  C  V  fe  (\  It  II  g,  /.  opposition,  con- 
trariety, repugnance,  reluctancy. 

2.(3  t  b  e  r  f  i  It  It,  ?«.  inconsistency,  con- 
tradiction ;  wrong  sense;  nonsense, 
absurdity. 

^'MbCV  filling,  I.  adj  repugnant  to 
common  sense,  inconsistent,  contradic- 
tory; absurd,  preposterous;  nonsen- 
sical ;  cine  SRebe  —  oerftebeit,  to  mis- 
understand a  speech  ;  — e  Sit^e  be= 
baitpteit,  to  maintain  paradoxes;  ||. 
ado.  inconsistemiy ;  nonsensically;  ab- 
surdly. 

SB  i  b  e  r  f  p  it  u  ft  i  g,  I.  adj.  refractory, 
obstinate,  stubborn,  perverse,  contu- 
macious; II.  adv.  refractorily,  obstinate- 
ly, perversely. 

SB  tberfp  3  It  ft  t  g  e,  m.  refractory. 

SB  1  b  C  r  f  p  ii  It  ft  t  g  f  c  1 1,  f.  refractori- 
ness, obstinacy,  stubbornness,  contuma- 
cy, intractabletieas. 

SBlbetf  p  t  e  I,  n.  contrary,  counter- 
part, reverse;  3eiltailbCIH  bdS  —  httl= 
ten,  to  act  in  a  manner  opposite  to  an- 
other ;  tilt  — C,  proainc  on  the  con- 
trary. 

21}  i b  e  r  f  p  i  ft  e,  /.  barb ;  ciu  SJfeil  niit 
— 11,  a  bearded  arrow. 

SBtberfpretfce  it,  »>.  »v.  *.  (aux.  ba= 

bell)  (witk  the  da.  einent  or  einer  Sa- 

roe  — )  to  contradict,  gainsay,  oppose  ; 
Sie  —  fid)  fclbft,  you  contradict  your 

self;  biefer ©afc rotberfyrirbt  bent  aiu 

bctll,  this  proposition  contradicts  the 
other. 

SB  t  b  e  t  O  I  r.  Q>  e  n  b,  ado.  <$•  adj.  con- 
tradictory. 

SB  i  b  c  y  f  p  y  c  tt)  c  r,  m.  SBIberft)re6Se» 

lillll,  f.  contradicler,  gainsay  er, 

SBiberfptedjerifd),  adj.  fond  of 

contradicting;  contrary. 

SB  I  b  er  f  J>  r  e  ft  J I  d),  adj.  that  may  ba 
contradicted. 

IBiberfpredjuitgafurb  i,  f.  love 
of  contradiction. 


liv3  ib  e t  fl (  b  1  tit,  adj.  resistible. 

■Ja>  i  b  e  r  ft  c  b  I  i  d)  f  e  i  r,  /.   resistible- 

ness,  resistance. 
SB  i  b  e  v  ft  0  fi,   ?;i    1.  counter  shock  ;  2. 

foot  (a  plait). 
iBiberftrcbcn,  v.  n    (aux   baben 

with.  tint,  to  strive,  struggle  against ;    lo 

resist, 
SB  i  b  e  r  ft  f  C  b  C  It,    n.    opposition,  rc- 

Bietance;  reluctance. 

SBtberfirfbe  r,  m.  opposer. 

ili  i  b  e  V  ft  if  b  I  i  d),   adj.  that  may  be 

opposed  or  resisted,  resistible. 

SB  l  b  C  V  ft  f  C  i  t,  m.  contradiction,  op- 
position; ber  — ber  "^fliittii!,  ^friifte, 
the  conflict  of  duties,  antagonism  of 
forces;  biefe  jtrci  @efeve  frbciiiea 
iid^  in  wiberfvrerben,  e6  ift  fdjroe: 

btefeil  —  Jll  [S fell,  these  two  lawsap 
pear  to  be  contradictory,  it  is  ditlicult 
to  reconcile  this  anomaly,  this  antino- 
my. 

SB  i  b  e  v  ft  r  e  i  f  c  it,  o.  a.  I,  n.  (ma.  ba= 
belt)  to  oppose;    to  militate  against, 

S1G  i  b  C  C  ft  f  e  1 1  C  II  b,  part.  adj.  mili- 
tatniL',  conflicting. 

SB  iberflrcite  r,  m.  contradicter,  op- 
poser. 

SB  i  b  c  r  ft  v  o  tit,  m.  A*.  T.  stop  water, 
counter  current,  reflux,  backwater,  ed 
dy,  whirlpool. 

SB  i  b  C  r  ft  it  ^  C,  /.  stay,  buttress,  shore, 
vid.  ©tiifce. 

SB  I  b  C  v  ft  ii  (J  e  II,  o.  ti.  to  bear  against, 
to  shore. 

SBlber  tbet  I,  m.  >■//.  —part;  — « 

(belt,   m.    Venus-hair,    maiden  hair   (a 
plant). 
SBlbenofirHfl,     o^f.    contrary,    nd 
verse,   perverse,  cross ;    peevish-j    re 

pugnant,  repulsive;  cin— cr  iDiritfrb, 
a  cross-grained  fellow. 

"3A}  i b  e  v  m  a  r  t  i  g  f  c  i  f,  /.  adversity 
disappointment,  reverse  of  fortune. 

■iii  t  b  c  y  w  i  1 1  e,  m,  avcrseness,  aver- 
sion, reluctance,  abhorrence;  di» 
pleasure,  grudge,  ill-will;  — it  babm, 
to  bear  a  grudge,  ill-will ;  ber  lialurlj* 
d)e  — ,  antipathy. 

SB  I  b  c  r  n>  i  (I  t  g,  i.  adj.  reluctant,crosa 

grained;  II.  ado.  reluctantly. 
SB  l  b  e  r  IV  t  II  b,  m.  contrary  wind 
SB  i be  f  iv  o  v  t,  H.  (-tt)  I.  u.  refutation* 

reply. 
SB  i  b  e  r  j  e  1 1,  /.  jv  r.  cUnge  of  tks 

tiih. 

78i 


9Bieb 

'jii  ib  in  e  it,  v.  a.  <$•  rrfljo  dedicate  ;  to 
devote;  fid)   J'ctt  SEifTenfchaftetl 
to  devote  one's  self  to  science. 

22  i  b  lit  e  11,  7i.  (-6)  dedicating,  devoting. 

22  i  b  lit  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  dedicator. 

SB  1  b  Ut  II  I!  g,  f.  (pi-  -fit)  dedication  ; 
devoting;  compos. — Sbrief,  — $td)rci= 
belt,  — Sfcbrift,  /.  dedication,  dedica- 
tory epistle. 

22  I  b  X  I  (J,  uilj.  ■$■  adv.  1 .  contrary,  ad- 
verse, cross,  different,  opposite  ;  2.  dis- 
gustful, repugnant,  repulsive,  loathsome, 
nauseous;  — e  22illbl\  adverse  winds; 

—  gcfillllt  fel)ll,  to  be  adversely  in- 
clined, unfavourably  or  hostilely  ri.s- 
posed ;  tin  — cit  Salie,  or  —  en  Sails, 
in  the  contrary  case,  otherwise,  in  de- 
fault of  which,  if  not ;  \>a$  — e  @e= 
fd;icf,  adverse  fate,  adversity;  — er 
@CVlld),  offensive  smell. 

HSibrige  it  falls,  SBibrigenS,  adv. 
in  the  contrary  case,  upon  the  failure  of 
which. 

22  i  b  v  i  g  f  e  i  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  1 .  contra- 
riety, adversity  ;  2.  disgustfulness,  of- 
fensiveness,  repugnance,  nauseousness. 

SS  I  e,  I.  adv.  how  ;  in  what  manner 
or  way;  by  what  means;  — alt  filtb 
(Sic?  how  old  are  you?  —  fo? 
how  so  1  —  stel '-.  —  fct)r?  how  much  T 

—  fcboit,  gut,  gelei)rf,  U.  f.  w.  aud), 

however  beautiful,  good,  learned,  &c. ; 

—  fdjoii  ift  bie  Sugciib  !  how  beauti- 
ful is  virtue!  — fvpl>  Wax  id)!  how 
glad  was  I!  id)  wcijj  nidjt  —  id)  eS 
niacheu  foil!  I  do  not  know  how  to 
do  with  it:  — !  bat  er  fo  q e fa ^ t ? 
what,  has  he  said  so?  —  gilt  Ober 
fd>led)t  bcv  fcti)l  and)  (tminei)  fei)ii 

lttag,  however  good  or  bad  the  style 
maybe;  el  fel)  bem,  —  il)m  wolU, 
be  that  as  it  may,  however  that  may 
be-  II.  covj.  as,  like;  when:  —  eill 
Sftiefe,  as  a  giant;  — eill  9iafctibev, 
like  a  madman  ;  —  (llld),  as  also  ;  — 
115CIUI,  ns  if;  fo  — ,  (just  or  such)  as  ; 
fo  grofi  —  . . .,  as  tall  as...;  llidjt  fo 
gut  —  . . .  ,  not  as  good  as  ... ;  —  let) 
fehe,  as  I  see ;  —  ev  fiut  wax,  when 
he  was  gone  ;  —  fccvftciuei't,  as  if  (as 
it  were)  petrified. 

HBlebel,  m.  {pi.  — )  provinc.  weevil, 
calender. 

13 1  e  b  el  it  &■  SEibbehi,  o.  n.  vuig .  to 
crowd,  swarm. 

S3  l  6  b,  m.  woad. 

Slebf,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  willow, 
osier,  withy  ;  faggot  band  ;  campus. — - 
l)0:.l>f,  m.  lapwing,  hoopoe  ;  — hOpffVflUt, 
n.  esparcet,  sainfoin. 

SB  t  e  b  e  (,  m.  &  n,  wayfaring  tree. 

SBiebev,  adv.  I.  again,  anew,  afresh; 
2.  in  return ;  Ii.  back  ;  4.  a  second 
time,  another  lime,  repeatedly ;  (in 
many  compos,  it  =  RE  . . .  and  in  sub- 
stantives it  may  be  rendered  by  second, 

RENEWED,  REPEATED.  FE...);  fid)  XX* 

l>olen,  —  $n  fid)  felbft  fommeit,  to  re- 
cover one's  self;  —  gcfllltb  UKlbeit,  to 
recover;  —  gut  lltfldjCtt,  to  requite,  re 
dress ;  —  bevftellcn,  —  iii  ben  bovigeu 
Stoitb  fefcen.to  restore;  — boleit,  to 
fetch,  bring  or  carry  hack  ;  —  ill  bie  v0  = 
rijje  .ftvittlfrjcit  fallen,  to  relapse;  — 
jlivedlt  bviltgen,  to  redress  ;  Itlll  — 
aitf  itnfere  <Sarf)c  (iBorfjabeti)  }tt 
foiltllieit,  to  return  to  the  purpose,  to 
resuTne  the  matter;  fitteni  —  etroaS 
Jit    ©efaUfll    tblltt,     to    return    one's 

favours;  tviv  wollen  nid)r  —  brtoon 

Vebetl,  let  there  be  no  more  talk  of  it ; 
foilt  ll'.tb  — .  to  and  fro;  JV.  B.  In  com- 
pounds of  22tebev  the  decent  is  variable. 
Tkil  tide,  however,  may  be  observed : 
78f. 


met 

—  When  the  root  of  the  compound  is  a 
monosyllable  or  dyssyllab/e,  the  accent 
falls  upon  lljieber,  but  when  it  is  poly- 
syllabic it  preserves  its  original  accent. 

12  ie  b  e  V  a  b  b  r  ll  cf,  m.  re-imp.tssion. 

22  ieberd  b  brudfeit,  v.  a.  to  re- 
print. 

22  i  C  bevdb  jagitltg,  /.  recapture, 
recovery,  deliverance ;  compos.  — S= 
icd)t,  n.  J..  T.  right  of  recapture. 

22  i  c  b  e  r  d  b  r.  e  b.  m  c  ii,  e.  ir.  a.  to  re- 
take from. 

22  i  c  b  c  v  d  b  f  a  a,  e  it,    v.  a.  <$•  n.  to 

countermand,  deprecate. 

22  i  ebevd  b  tbeilc  it,  ».  a.  to  sub- 
divide. 

SBiebcrdbtvetcn,  v.  ir.  a.  fy  n. 

(aux.  fel)ll)  to  cede  finew,  again ;  to  re- 
tire, retrocede. 

22  t  C  b  C  V  a  d)  t  e  H,  v.  a.  to  esteem  in 
return. 

22  i  C  b  e  X  a'  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  baffle  in  re- 
turn. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  d  n  fc  i  n  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  4-  n.  to 

tie  up  again,  to  retie  ;  fam.  to  renew 
one's  quarrel. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  d  ii  f  a  it  <5  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  $■  ». 

to  begin  or  commence  again. 

22ieberd  nfaf  fen,  v.  a.  to  handle 

again. 
22iebcrdngreifen,    v.  ir.  a.  to 

handle  or  attack  again. 
22  i  e  b  e  r  d  n  it  a  f)  in  c,  /.  re-assumption. 
22  i  e  b  e  r  d  n  ft  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  to  replace, 

re-install,  re-employ. 

22 1  e  b  e  r  a  it }  ii  n  b  c  it,  v.  a.  to  kindle 

again,  to  relight,  rekindle. 

22  i  e  b  e  v  a  ii  f  c  v  ft  e  f)  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux. 
fettll)  to  rise  again  (from  the  dead),  to 
come  to  life  again. 

22  i  e  b  C  V  a  li  f  e  V  ft  e  1)  it  11  (J,  /.  resur- 
rection. 

22  i  e  b  e  v  a  ii  f  f  i  ii  b  e  n,  v.  ir.  a,  to 
find  out  again,  to  refind. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii  f  f  i  n  b  it  n  g,  /.  recovery. 

22  i  e  b  e  v  a  ii  f  g  e  f)  e  it  v.  ir.  n.  (aux. 
fe\)il)  to  open  again. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii  f  i  e  b  e  n,  ».  i>.  a.  i .  to 

raise  or  lift  again  ;  2.  to  abolish,  can- 
cel, abrogate  (a  law). 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii  f  f  o  m  m  c  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux. 
fcl)ll)  to  recover  from  an  illness. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii  f  I  e  b  e  tt,  n.  reviviscence, 
revival ;  ba$  —  ber  ©elebrfamftit, 
revival  of  learning. 

22  i  e  b  e  v  a  ii  f  I  e  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  lay  on 
again;  to  re-apply;  to  reprint  (a  hook). 

22  i  e  b  e  V  a  li  f  lit  It  tt  t  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  re- 
animate, re-encourage,  rally. 

22  i  e  b  e  v  a  ii  f  n  e  b  m  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to 

receive  again,  to  re-assume. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii  f  ft  c  b,  c  it,  «.  ir.  n.  (aux. 
fepil)  to  stand  up  again. 

22  i  c  b  c  x  a  ii  S  b  e  f  f  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  re- 
pair. 

22  i  c  b  e  v  a  ii  &  b  e  f  f  e  r  n  it  g,  /.  re- 
pairing, reparation. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii  8  b  v  e  d)  e  it,  v.ir.n.  (aux. 
fe\)ll)  to  break  out  anew ;  to  be  re- 
newed. 

22  i  e  b  e  r  a  li  6  b  r  it  d),  Til.  (-eg)  break- 
ing out  again,  recommencement  (of  a 
war,  &c ). 

9GB  i  e  b  e  r  a  ii «  f  6  I)  it  e  n.  ».  a.  *  rrfl. 
to  reconcile. 

22  i  e  b  c  v  a  ti  &  f  ii  f)  tt  u  n  g,  /.  recon- 
ciliation. 

22  I  e  b  e  r  b  a  u  e  u,  r  a.  to  rebuild,  e- 
construct. 


SBieb 

22 1  e  b  e  r  0  e  b  c  n !  e  it,  «  ir.  a.  *  reft,  ti 
reconsider,  to  think  again  on  any  thing 

22  M  b  e  r  b  e  f  d  I)  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  &■  reft, 
h.  T.  to  make  competent  again,  to  re- 
qualify,  to  rehabilitate. 

22i e b  e  x  b  e  f  d  b.  t  g  it  n  g,  /.  rehabii 

lation. 

22 1  e  b  e  v  b  e  g  e  b  v  e  ii,  v.  a.  to  request 

again,  to  demand  back,  redemand. 

22teberbcfe£)riing,  /.  reconver- 
sion. 

22 1  c  b  e  v  b  e  f  I  a  g  t  e,  m.  (decl.  like  adj.) 
I,.  T.  the  party  accused  in  reconven- 
tion. 

22 1  e  b  c  r  b  c  f  o  tit  in  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get 

again,  to  recover. 

22 1  c  b  e  v  b  e  t  a  tt  g  t  e,  77i.  vid.  22icber» 

luflagte. 
22 1  e  b  e  r  b  e  I  e  b  e  n,  ».  a.  to  re-animate, 

resuscitate. 

22 1  e  b  e  v  b  e  1  e  b  it  ii  g,/.  resuscitation. 
22  t  e  b  e  r  b  e  m  a  cb  1 1  g  e  it,  v.  reft,  ftdj 

eilicv   Sad)e  — ,  to  regain  possession 

of  a  thing. 
22 1  e  b  c  r  b  c  r  u  x)  i  g  e  n,  v.  a.  $•  rot 

to  recompose,  re-assure. 
22 1  e  b  e  r  b  e  f  d  n  f  t  i  g  e  it,  v.  a.  s,-  reft, 

to  re-appease,  to  resoften. 

22 1  c  b  e  r  b  e  f  d  n  f  t  i  g  it  ii  g,  /.  re-ap 
peasing. 
22 1  e  b  e  v  b  c  f  e  %  e  it,  v.  a.  to  fill  (a 

place)  again  ;  to  re-occupy. 

22  t  C  b  C  V  b  e  f  t  tt  11  e  11,  v.  ir.  reft,  to  re- 
collect one's  self. 

22  i  c  b  e  v  b  e  f  i  %,  m.  (-eS)  reposse»- 
sion. 

22  i  e  b  e  x  b  e  f  i  %  C  n,  v.  a.  to  have  bacJi 
again,  to  repossess. 

SB  i  e  b  c  v  b  e  d  5 1  f  c  r  n,  ».  «.  <$•  r<yt  t» 

repeople. 

22  t  e  b  c  v  b  e  j  a  I)  I C  it,  v.  a.  to  repay, 
re-imburse. 

22  i  C  b  e  V  b  C  J  a  f)  1 11  It  g.  /.  reimburse- 
ment. 

22  I  e  b  e  V  b  e  $  i  e  x)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  re- 
cover ;  to  remount ;  to  re-inhabit  (a 
house). 

22 1  e  b  e  V  b  1 1 1  e  11,  ».  ir.  a.  1 .  to  pray 
again,  to  re-invite,  request  anew  ;  2.  to 
invite  in  return. 

22  i  C  b  C  r  b  I  i  (J  C  It,  v.rt.  to  reflect  the 
flashes  of  lightning;  to  flash  again. 

22  i e  b  e  v  b  o  v  g  e  it,  v.  a.  &■  n.  l.  to 
borrow  again,  anew  ;  2.  to  lend  in  re- 
turn. 

22 1  e  b  e  v  b  r  a  n  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  use 
again. 

22 1  e  b  e  r  b  v  i  it  g  e  it,  v.  a.  to  brinf 
again,  back. 

22  i  e  b  e  v  b  r  i  ti  g  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  —} 

one  who  brings  back  again,  restorer. 

22  l  C  b  e  t  b  V  i  11  g  1 1  d),  adj.  retrievable, 
restorable. 

22 1  e  b  e  v  b  v  i  n  g  ii  li  g,  /.  restoration  , 
bie  —  Oiler  "Singe,  the  final  restora- 
tion of  all  things  (Theol.  T.I. 

22  I  e  b  C  V  b  i  e  It  C  tt,  v.  n.  to  serve  in 
return. 

22  i  c  b  e  v  b  o  it  tt  e  r  n,  w.  7i.  to  echo  the 

thunder,  to  thunder  back. 
22  i  e  b  e  v  b  v  it  cf,  m.  re-impression ;  Typ. 

T.  reiteration. 

22  i  e  b  c  v  e  i  n  b  r  i  n  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  a.  to 

repair,  recompense;  repay  (the  outlay). 

22  i  e  b  e  r  c  t  tt  b  x  i  n  g  n  n  g,   /.  S.  T. 

the  reduction  of  a  fracture. 
22 1  e  b  e  r  e  t  n  f  ii  h  x  t  it,  v.  a.  to  re-in- 
troduce establish  anew. 

22 1  e  b  e  r  e  i  n  I  e  n  f  e  n.  v.  a..  &  ».  l.  tt 


2Bieb 


ami  again  into  (a  track)  ;  2.  fig.  to 
Bend  one's  conduct,  (.-row  more  or- 
derly ;  3.  to  resume  one's  subject,  fafier 
a  digression) 

83  i  C  b  C  V  C  i  It  1  6  f  C  !!,    B.  «    to    redeem 

again. 

2B  t  e  b  C  r  C  i  it  I  5  f  It  n  fl,  /.  redeeming. 

2B  i  C  b  e  r  e  t  II  It  fl  I)  in  e,  /.  recapture. 

*tii  i  ( b  c  r  c  i  it  it  e  b  in  c  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to 
take  again,  to  recapture. 

aa  i  e  b  e  r  e  t  it  it  e  b  m  it  it  g,  f.  rid. 
aBiefcereiitnabme. 

SB  i  e  b  c  r  c  i  tt  r  e  i  jj  e  tt,  ».  ir.  a.  &■  n. 
1,  to  demolish,  pull  down  again;  2.  to 
be  introduced  again,  to  become  pre- 
valent again  (of  bad  practices,  &.c). 

SB  t  e  b  e  r  e  i  it  r  i  cb  t  e  it,  v.  a  <S-  refl.  1. 
S.  T.  to  set  (a  limb),  to  reduce;  '2.  fig. 
to  re-establish,  re-organize. 

aBicbereiitrirbttiug,    /.    5.   r. 

reposition  (of  a  bone). 

SBiebcreittfcbiffen,  ».  «.  * reji. 
to  reship,  re-embark. 

SBicbereiiifeftctt,  v. a.  to  replace, 
restore,  re-instate,  re-integrate. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  C  i  It  f  C  ft  U  tt  g,  /.  re-installa- 
tion, restoration. 

SBiebereinftecfett,  r*.n.  to  repockct; 
resheath  (a  sword) ;  to  re-imprison. 

SB  i  e  b  c  r  c  i  tt  ft  c  1 1  e  it,  v.  a.  to  replace ; 
ftctj  — ,  to  return. 

SB  i  C  b  C  r  e  t  It  IS  e  i  ()  e  It,  t».  a.  to  con- 
secrate or  dedicate  anew. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  e  i  it  n>  e  i  b  mi  g,/.  re-ordina- 
tion. 

SB  I  f  b  e  r  c  r  g  r  e  i  f  e  n,  ».  ir.  a.  to  re- 
seize,  retake. 

SSieberergreifuttg,  /.  reseizure. 

33  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  b  a  1 1  c  tt,  o.  i>.  a.  to  get 
back,  recover,  re-obtain. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  b  a  1 1  it  tt  g,  /.  recovery. 

SB  t  c  b  e  r  e  r  I)  o  I  e  it,  v.  a.  4-  rf/l.  to  re- 
gain, recover. 

SB  I  e  b  e  r  e  r  i  it  n  e  r  it,  ».  a.  <J-  r^.  to  re- 
collect, call  to  mind 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  c  r  i  it  it  e  r  mi  g,  /.  recollec- 
tion. 

SB  i  c  b  c  r  e  r  f  e  n  u  e  it,  v.  a.  &■  refl.  to 
know  again,  recognize  ;  bad  — ,  re- 
cognition. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  f  e  it  it  it  tt  g,  /.  recogni- 
tion. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  c  r  I  a  tt  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  re-obtain, 

to  recover,  re-acquire. 

SB  1  c  b  e  r  e  r  I  a  it  g  utt  g,  /.  re  acquisi- 
tion, recovery. 

SB  i  e  b  C  r  C  r  0  b  C  r  II,  v.  a.  to  re- 
conquer. 

SB  t  c  b  e  r  e  r  i)  b  e  r  it  it  g,  /.  reconquest. 
SB  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  f  d)  e  i  it  c  ttr  ».  «>.  n.  {mix. 
ffiut)  to  re-appear. 
SB  i  e  b  e  r  c  r  f  d)  e  i  n  it  it  g,/.  re-appear 


•IB  i  e  c-  e  r  e  r  f  e  ft  e  n,    ? ».  a.  to  restore, 
iB  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  ft  a  1 1  e  it,  S     redintegrate, 

repay. 

2B  i  e  be  r  e  r  f  c  ft  it  tt  fl,    )/.  restitution, 
IB  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  ft  a  1 1  ti  it  fl,  >    repaj  ment, 
restoration,  red  integral  ion. 

a\J  l  e  b  e  r  e  r  m  a  I)  I  u  it  g,  /.  re  selec- 
tion. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  e  r  w  c  <f  u  it  (j,  /.  resuscita- 
tion. 

KB  I  e  b  e  r  e  r  j  a  b  ( e  it,  ». «   to  relate 

again,  to  retell ;  to  repeat. 

IB  I  e  b  e_r  e  r  J  c  It  fl  c  It,  v.  a.   to  repro- 
duce; fid)  — ,  to  multiply,  increase. 

iBlcberer  jcuguttg,  /.  reproduc- 


ffiifb 

tion  ;  compos.  — 8frafi,  /.  reproductive 
power. 

3Bl  e  b  e  r  f  5  b  r  t  e,  /  ft».  T.  return  by 
the  same  track,  rit.  Oiurffiibl'te. 

aii  I  e  6  e  r  f  i  II  b  e  It,  V.  ir.  a.  <S-  refl.  to 
find  again  ;  to  recover,  regain. 

aiil  e  b  e  r  f  I  U  fl,  m.  (-e8)  //«»(.  7'.  re- 
turn (Of  birds  of  passage). 

a\5leberfliifj,  ?«.  (-e«)  rctlux 

aiJ  t  e  b  e  r  f  o  r  b  e  r  it,  r.  n.  to  demand 

again  or  back,  to  redemand. 
aiileberforberuitfl,  /  redemand- 

ing;  L.  T.  recovery. 
2B  i  e  b  e  r  f  6  r  t  fl  e  b  e  tt,  v.ir.n.  (aux. 

fcl)lt)   to  go  away  again,    to  retire,  to 

return 
aBiebcrfldbf,  /.  return,   restitution. 
aB  i  e  b  e  r  g  a  ii  fl,   m.  (-c8)  Hunt.  T. 

return  (of  game), 
aaiebergebarft     *.  r>.  a.   to  rege- 
nerate. 
2B I  e  b  e  r  fl  C  b  e  n,  p.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  return. 

restore,     give    back;     2.   to   translate, 

render. 
aB  t  e  b  e  r  g  e  b  ( i  d),  tlj.  that  ought  to 

be  returned,  returnable, 
aiilebergeborett,  a<ij.  born  anew  ; 

regenerate. 
ai3  i  e  b  e  r  fl  e  b  It  r  t,  f.  regeneration, 
aii  i  e  b  e  r  fl  e  b  U  It  g,  /.  returning,  vid. 

aBiebergabe. 

aii  t  e  b  e  r  g  e  I  a  n  g  e  it,  o.  n.  (aux.  fetyn) 
to  arrive  again,  to  get  back  to,  to  re- 
attain. 

aB  i  e  b  C  r  fl  C  I  a  It  fl  11 11  fl,  /.  restoration 
to  (a  throne,  &c),  re-establishment, 

aiMcbergelb,  n.  (-68)  provinc  re- 
quital. 

SB  I  c  b  e  r  fl  c  tt  e  f  e  n,   «.  ir.  n.  («i, 

fc\)It)  to  recover,  be  convalescent;  bcr, 
bie  — be,  the  convalescent. 

aB  I  e  b  e  r  g  C  tt  e  f  It  II  fl,  /.  recovery. 

2B  i  e  b  e  r  g  e  IV  i  It  It  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  re- 
gain. 

aii  l  e  b  e  r  fl  a  n  j,  m.  resplendence  ;  re- 
flected splendour,  image. 

aBieber  (jlan  jeti,  en.  to  reflect, 
be  reflected. 

aB  t  e  b  e  r  g  r  ii  fj  e  n,  v.  a.  to  return  the 
salute. 

aii  i  e  b  e  r  g  ft  t  m  a  d)  c  u,  r.  a.  l .  to  re- 
pair ;  2.  to  make  amends,  atone  for. 

aB  t  e  b  e  r  fl  ii  t  ro  e  r  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  n  (««. 

fcl)Il)  fum.  I .  to  be  renewed  or  repaired ; 
2 -fig-  to  become  mild  or  kind  again. 

aB  i  e  b  c  r  b  a  b  C  It,  «.  ir.  a.  to  have  again 
or  back. 

aBt  e  be  r  f)  al  I,  m.  echo,  re-echoing; 
resonance. 

93S  i  e  b  e  r  ()  a  H  e  ti,  v.  a.  6-  n.  to  resound, 
re-echo. 

SBieberlja  f  fell,  v.  a.  to  hate  in  re- 
turn, mutually. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  a  U  e  tt,  v.  reg.  <$-  ir.  a.  to 
cut  or  chop  in  return. 

SBi  ebcrbc  i  in  fuebe  it,  v.  a.  to  re- 
turn the  visit,  to  visit  again. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  £  r  ft  e  1 1  e  n,  o.  a.  refl.  to 
restore,  re-establish  ;  Ck.  T.  to  redinte- 
grate, renovate. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  e  r  ft  e  11  c  n  b,  adj.  resto- 
rative. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  e  r  ft  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  restorer. 
SB  i  c  b  e  r  b  c  r  ft  c  t  (  u  it  fl,  /.  restora- 
tion, restitution  ;  reproduction. 

SB  i  r  b  e  r  b  c  r  ft  c  1 1  it  tt  fl  «  f  r  a  f  f,  /. 
SBiebcrbcrftcllitiiflStjcvmogeii,  n.  pow- 
er of  reproduction. 


met 

SB  i »  b  e  r  b  e  r  ft  c  1 1  it  n  g  «  m  i  1 1  e  I,  » 

rest'  -uive. 
SB  i  e  b  c  r  b  e  r  ft  e  1 1  u  it  g  « j  e  i  d)  e  tt, 

it,   (-6)   sign    that   restores   an    erase/ 

word  &.c. 
SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  e  r  »  D  r  b  r  i  n  g  c  tt,  v.  ir.  * 

i$-  iefl.  to  reproduce. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  e  r  »  v  r  b  r  i  it  g  mi  fl,  /  re- 
production ;  Ck.  T.  palingenesia. 
SB  teberbiti  a  lifflf  b  en,  o  «v.n. (aux 

feilll)  to  re-ascend,  remount. 
33  i  e  b  c  r  b  i  ii  e  i  ii  g  e  b  e  ti,  t»  ir  H.  (aux. 

fcV) II)  to  re-enter,  return  in  or  into. 
S3  i  e  b  e  r  b  f  I  e  it,    r.  a.    1 .   insepar.  to 

lepeat;  2.  separ.  SBirberbpieil,  to  bnne. 

carry,  fetch  i.ark;  c«  muf>  iiiebrmal* 

njieberbolt  lrcrbfit,  it  must  be  repeated 

.again  and  again. 
33  i  e  b  e  r  b  e  I  e  n  1 1  i  d),  adc.  repeatedly. 

SSieberbOler,  m.  repeater. 

33  i  e  b  e  r  b  C  I  It  b  l',  /•  repeating  watch. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  U  1  U  It  g,  /.  repeating,  repe- 
tition ;  oftere  — ,  frequency. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  b  o  I  it  it  fl  «  ft  u  it  b  e,  /.  hour 

of  repetition. 

SB  t  e  b  e  r  h  Ul  it  it  fl  8  5  e  t  d)  e  ti.  h.  sign 

of  repetition. 

33  i  o  b  e  r  b  i!  I  ro  e  r  F,  n.  (-ti)  rid.  Sit; 

petirtnerf. 

SB  i  c  b  e  r  f  a  u  e  n,  >  c.  a.  <S-  n.  to  chew 

SBlCberf  a  It  Ctl,  5  again,  to  rumi- 
nate; ./?«•.  to  ruminate,  chew  the  cud  ; 
— be  SbtCt'C,  ruminating  animals. 

SB  t  e  b  e  r  f  a  U  e  II,    n.    (-8)  >   rumina- 

3B  i  e  b  e  r  f  a  tt  ii  u  fl,  /.        5     tion. 

33  i  e  b  C  r  f  a  It  f,  m.  redemption. 

SB  i  C  b  e  r  f  a  U  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  repurchase, 
redeem. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  f  ii  It  f  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  re- 
purchaser, redeemer. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  f  a  II  f  1  i  d),  adj.  redeemable. 

3B  t  e  b  f  r  f  a  it  f  i  r  e  d)  t,  n.  right  oi 
redemption. 

SBtfberfebr,  /.  return;    obrte  — 

bCrlplClt,  irretrievably  Inst. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  f  e  h  r  e  it,  »•.  «.  (aux.  feiin)  to 

return  ;  to  be  repeated. 
SB  l  e  b  e  r  f  e  b  r  It  It  fl.  /  return  ;  compos 

— ipitllft,  m.  return-point  in  a  curve. 

SB  I  e  b  e  r  f  e  b  r  j  tu  e  i  fl,  m.  (-eS)  a.  t 
twig  of  the  vague  nerve. 
SB  i  e  b  e  r  f  I  a  fl  e,  /.  counter-plea. 
SB  i  e  b  e  r  f  1  a  g  e  n,  v.  n.  to  bring  a  ro 

convention. 
SBleberflager,  m.  (-8)  plaintiff  in 

reconvention. 
SB  l  e  b  e  r  f  1  a  It  fl,   m.  (-C8)   echo ;    re 

sound  :  resonance. 

SB  i  e  b  e  r  f  I  i  it  g  c  tt,   v.  ir.  n.  to  re 

sound,  re  echo. 
SBicbcif  Dltl  IttClt,    n.   coming  back, 

returning. 
SB  i  c  b  e  r  f  r  i  e  g  e  ti,  v.  a.  to  get  hack, 

to  re  obtain. 

SB  leberf  II  tiff,  /.  returning,  return. 
SBieberlebc'nbi  flinadien,    r    «. 

to  revivify,  resuscitate. 
SB  t  e  b  e  r  I  e  b  C  It  b  i  fl  III  a  d)  Ml  fl,  /.  re- 
vivification 
SB  U"  b  e  r  I  e  f  e  It,    o.  ir.  a.   to  reperui* 

read  again. 

SB  t  c  b  c  r  I  e  f  it  ti  fl,  /.  reperusal 
SB  te  b  er  I  6  f  c  it,  v.  a.  to  redeem, 
95$  [eberlSfUU  g,  /  releasement ;  re- 

demption:  compos. — 8rcrl)f,  n.  righto* 

redemption. 
aB  i  e  b  e  r  in  a  d)  e  n,  r        ■>  ao  (07cr" 

again,  to  reir.akc 

787 


2Biet> 

13  f  e  b  e  tin  it  v  m  e  1  it,    c.  a.  ■$■  n    to 

murmur  back,  again. 

2Bteberiiabllie,  /.  recapture  of  a 
prize. 

28  t  e  b  f  r  It  a  (l  e  r  It,  v.  a.  &■  rrfl.  to  re- 
approach. 

18  i  e  b  e  r  u  e  b  in  e  it,  v.  >r.  a.  to  retake. 

18 I  e  b  C  r  11  e  i)  lit  C  X,  m.  recaptor  of  a 
prize. 

18  i  t  b  c  r  tt  t  e  b  e  v  1  e  3  c  n,  b.  a.  <&■  reji. 
to  lay  down  again. 

■US  i  f  b  e  f  11  i  c  b  e  r  f  e  fc  c  it,  v. «.  &■  rrji. 
to  reseat  (one's  self),  to  sit  down  again. 

28 1  e  b  e  r  b  f  f  ll  c  it,  v.  a.  to  re  open. 

28  t  C  b  C  X  f  a  3  e,  /.  telling  again. 

28  i  e  b  C  X  f  a  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  resay,  re- 
port, repeat. 

HB I  e  b  e  t  f  a  m  in  e  1  n,  b.  a.  $■  refl.  to 

recollect,  re-assemble. 

28  I  e  b  e  r  f  d)  a  f  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get 
again,  find  again. 

2B  I  e  b  e  V  f  d)  a  I  I,  m.  echo,  resound- 
ing. 

28 !  e  b  e  v  f  d)  a  11  e  n,  ».  n.  to  resound, 

echo,  re-echo. 
28  1  C  b  e  r  f  d)  e  i  II,  m.  reflexion  of  the 

light,  reflexibility  ;  reverberation. 
28  i  e  b  e  r  f  d)  e  i  n  e  n,  v,  ir.  n.  to  be 

reflected  (of  light),  to  be  imaged. 
28  l  C  b  C  X  f  d)  C  1 1  e  1I,  v.  ir.  a.    to  scold, 

call  names  in  return. 
2Bleb  fifteen!  en,  v.  a.  to  give  again, 

back,  to  return  (as  a  present). 
23 1  c  b  e  V  f  c$  t  cf  e  tt,  v.  a.  £  n.  to  send 

back,  again,  anew. 
28 1  e  b  e  v  f  d>  i  in  p  f  c  n,   v.  a.  A-  n.  to 

scold  or  slang  in  return. 
23  i  e  b  e  r  f  d>  I  a  g,  m.  stroke  in  return. 
28 !  e  b  e  v  f  d)  I  a  g  e  h,  v.  ir.  a.  to  hit  or 

strike  back,  in  return. 
28  i  e  b  e  r  f  d}  m  e  I J  f  ii,  v.  ir.  a,  to  re- 

melt,  melt  over  again. 
28  t  e  b  e  r  f  d)  v  t  i  b  e  it,    v.  ir.  a.    to 

write  again,  to  rewrite. 

28teberfee,  m.  (-8)  jv.  r.  reflux, 

ebb. 

23  l  C  b  e  r  f  e  f)  C  It,  b.  ir.  a.  to  see  again  ; 
bitS  — ,  seeing  or  meeting  again  ;  @0tf 
befotjleit,  biS  ailf  — ,  good  bye,  till  we 
see  each  other  again  !  {French  au  re- 
voir '.) 

2Bifberfe(jen,  ».  a.  &■  refl.  to  re- 
place, reseat ;  fid)  — ,  to  sit  down 
again;  Mil.  T.  to  rally. 

28  i  e  b  C  r  |>  r  u  It  g,  m.  (-8>  bound,  re- 
bound, result ;  S/i.  T.  doubling  ;  bUTCb, 
— ,  by  doubling,  by  a  bound. 

28  I  C  b  C  r  ft  A  r  f  e  ll,  v.  a.  £  refl.  to  re- 
invigorate,  to  restrengthen. 

28  I  C  b  C  V  ft  0  fi  C  II,  v.  ir.  a.  to  thrust 
back  or  again,  to  repulse. 

38  i  C  b  e  r  ft  r  A  t)  I,  m.  (~t$)  reflected  or 
reverberated  ray. 

20 1  e  b  e  r  ft  r  a  b  1  e  it,  ».  «.  <£■  n.  to  re- 
flect, reverberate,  image  back;  to  be 
reflected,  &c. 

23  t  e  b  e  v  ft  r  i  d),  m.  (-6)  »af.  23icber= 
flag. 

28 1  c  b  c  v  ft  r  o  in,  /n.  vid.  SBiber  jh-otn. 

28  i  e  b  e  V  f  11  d)  e  It,  b.  «.  to  seek  or  look 
for  again. 

23 1  C  t  e  V  t  A  U  f  e,  /  rebaptization. 

28  5  C  b  C  V  t  A  11  f  C  11,  v.  a  to  rebaptize 

53  i  C  b  C  r  t  A  U  f  e  r,  m.  anabaptist ;  com- 
pos. — lctjie,  /.  anabaptism. 

88  i  C  b  f  C  '  $  IU1,   v.  ir.  a.  fam.    .©  do 
over  ana i a 
7«8 


28 1  f  b  e  x  1 5  it  e  it,    v.    vid.  2Bieber= 

fit  alien. 
28  t  «  b  e  r  t  r  t  1 1,  m.  (-$)  repeated  step. 
23  I  C  b  e  V  It  m,  adv.  again,  anew,  afresh, 

in  one's  turn. 

28 1  c  b  c  r  ii  m  f  e  fj  v  e  n,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  to 

turn  about  again,  to  return. 

28  i  c  b  C  X  V  £  V  ii  it  b  c  r  It,  o.  a.  4-  refl. 
to  change  again. 

28  i  c  b  c  v  u  c  f  c  t  ii  i  g  c  li,  v.  a.  St  refl.  to 
re  unite,  rejuin. 

28  ;  c  b  c  vy  e  v  c  i  ii  t  g  u  n  g,  /.  reunion. 

28  t  c  b  c  r  u  e  v  a  e  1 1  e  ii,  v.ir.a.  &■  n. 
to  requite,  recompense;  t§  foil  btl'u.Hf= 
bfVUei'goltcn  WClbClt,  you  shall  be  re- 
munerated for  it;  (also  as  a  threat),  you 
shall  have  like  for  like. 

28 1  c  b  c  x  y  c  x  g  e  1 1  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — ) 
remunerator,  requiter.  retributer. 

28tebevver3eltuii8,/  iv.'aiiation, 

requital,  law  of  reprisals ;  retribution, 
recompense  ;  compos.  — SlliafjltablltClt, 
— gmath'egelii,  pi  reprisals;  — §vcd)t, 

n.  right  of  retaliation  (lex  talioni?)  ;  ftd} 
bc8  — grerbtcS  bcbteitClt,  to  retaliate  ; 
to  use  reprisals. 
28  U  b  t  X  »  C  X  g  I  C  t  d;  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  <S-  refl. 
to  compare  over  again ;  flg.  to  recon- 
cile, vid.  ikrgleicbeit. 

28  i  f  b  e  v  y  e  r  g  I  e  t  d;  it  it  g,  /.  i. com- 
paring over  again  ;  2.  reconciliation. 
28tcbc  v » e  r tj  e  t'vatbcti,    ».  a.  ^• 

refl.  to  marry  again. 
28  I  C  b  C  V  »  C  V  f  a  U  f,    m.    (-($)    rosale, 

subsale. 
28  lebf  VOCVf  luffll,    t.  a.    to   sell 

again,  resell. 
28  i  e  b  c  v  »  c  r  f  5 ';  1!  C  It,  v.  a.  &■  refl.  to 

reconcile,  re-adjust. 

28  i  C  b  C  V  U  e  V  f  0  1)  It  II  II  8,  /.  reconci- 
liation. 

28  t  e  b  c  v  i>  e  v  t  r  c  i  b  c  u,  b.  ir.  a.  to 

drive  away  again,  to  re-expel. 
28  i  e  b  c  f  b  o  v  b  c  t  3  e  l)  e  it,   v.  ir.  n. 

{uujc.  )i\)ll)  to  go  by  again,  to  repass, 
iiiiebc  rro  ad)  S,    m.   vid.   28tcbev= 

28 1  e  b  e  r  id  a  d)  f  c  n,  b.  jr.  v.  (auz.  feijn) 

to  grow  again. 

28  i  e  b  e  r  iu  ct  3  e  ii,    )v.  ir.  a.  to  weigh 
18  i  (  b  C  V  lb  t  C  3  c  It,  $      again. 
28tcbcriyed)  fct,  771.  j\i  e.  bill  of 

exchange  that  has  come  back  protested 

and  is  sent  again. 
28  t  e  b  f  X  \V  i  3  It  A  r)  lit  C,  /.    retaking, 

taking  away  again. 
28  iebernjcguelj  111  c  it,  b.  -<>.  a.  to 

lake  away  again. 
28 1  c  b  c  i-  ro  e  r  b  c  1:,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fcl;n) 

to  become  again  ;  to  enter  into  a  new 

life,  to  re-enter  existence. 
si8  i  c  b  c  r  id  0  1 1  e  it,  b.  jr.  77.  to  wish 

to  have  again. 

28ieberiDltd)8,  m.  (-e§)  second 
growth,  fresh  growth. 

28  t  f  b  e  f  j  a  f)  (  C  It,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  to  repay, 
pay  again,  to  pay  back,  reimburse. 

28 !  f  b  e  J  j5  1)  ( t  It,  v.  a.  to  reckon 
again,  recount. 

SDJle  b  f  r  I  e  i  t,  /.  JV.  r.  1.  time  of  tide 
and  ebb ;  -J.  the  tide  and  ebb. 

28  i  e  b  e  V  t  It  3,  ,7,.  (-c<3)  return  (of  birds 
of  passage). 

28  i  C  b  e  r  j  It  v  it  d,  ado.  back  again  ;  — = 
illlfefccil,  to  resume  the  work  of  a  gal- 
lery (in  mining). 

28  i  e  b  t  r  j  11  f  d  m  m  e  n  f  e  fc  c  it,  v.  a.  to 
put  togethei  again,  to  recompose 


m*\ 


28  1 1  b  c  t  j  11  f  d  in  m  c  11  f  c  §  11  it  8, 
recomposition. 

28tfbeiD0l,  m.  (-8)  prorinc.  oriolq 
yellow  thrush. 

SBtCflf,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  cradle,  aho  Jiff 
2.  V.  graving  tool  ;  compos.  — Itnilgts 
btttbc,  71.  present  to  an  infant ;  birth- 
day-gift ;  — Itbatlb,  Ti.  cradle-band  ;  — It* 
bogcu,  — nfpiicgcl,  m.  head  of  the 
cradle  ;  — nbictt,  n.  rocker  of  a  cradle: 
— nbcdr,  /.  cradle-quilt ;  — llfficr,  /. 
keeping  of  one's  birthday;  — ltffft,  71. 
birthday-festival ;  ba$  — II f C ft  bfgetjen, 
to  keep  one's  birthday;  — tlfllfj,  in. 
foot  of  the  cradle;  — ltgolb,  77.  present 
to  the  nurse  on  the  birth  of  a  child; 
— ngcfaug,  m.  lullaby ;  — itgefdpeitf,  n. 
vid.  — imiigcbinbe;  — nfitib,  n.  child 
or  infant  in  the  cradle;  — llfPl'b,  m. 
cradle  basket ;  — lllt'eb,  — llliebd)eil, 
71.  lullaby  ;  — limdbchen,  77.  girl  who 
rocks  the  cradle  ;  — llpfct'b,  71.  rocking 
horse;  — lltltdj-  77.  cradle-cloth;  — R  = 
ftubl,  771.  (ar  ®ci)aiifd|titbl)  rocking- 
chair  (in  the  United  States). 

23  teg  eg e  lb,  n.  vid.  2Brtgege!b. 

28  l  e  3  C  It,  v.  a.  cS-  refl.  1.  to  move  the 
cradle,  to  rock;  to  move  gently  «r 
softly ;  2.  to  cut  (with  a  sausage 
knife);  Ct It  Sfbiff — ,  to  shake  a  ship 
by  jumping  on  her  deck,  in  order  to 
launch  her  from  the  stock ;  fig.  vulg. 
tit  fitter  &Atf)t  3eiyie3t  fe^tl,  to  be 
well  skilled  in  a  thing. 

28  t  e  3  e  It,  u.  (-8)  rocking. 

SBt'egett,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.   Ijaben;  to 

weigh. 
23 1  e  8  e  n,  n.  (-8)  weighing. 
28  t  e  3  e  r,  ?7i.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  —tint,  /.  1 . 

one   who  rocks  (a  child) ;  2.  vid.  3B\te 

8eiibrett. 
28 1  e  3  e  id  a'3  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  scales  far 

weighing. 

28  t  e  3  id  e  f)  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  wind-hovtr. 

28 1  e lie v  it,  v. n.  (aux. Ijaben)  to  neigh ; 
jig.  lllti  — bevStilllllie,  with  a  neigh- 
ing voice  ;  ein  — be8  ©cldrbier,  a 
horse-laugh,  a  snort  of  a  laugh. 

28  le  b  e  r  It,  77.  (-8)  neighing,  neigh. 

23  te  f,  /.  (pl.-Z\X)  provinc.  bay,  inlet. 

28  t  e  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  S.  T.  tent,  plug  of 
lint ;  2.  provinc.  dog-rose,  wild  rose. 

28  i  e  I  e,  /.  (pi.  -ll)  JV.  T.  fender ;  com- 
pos. — ft'Pp,  rx.  piece  of  rope  made  by 
the  wheel. 

28  i  e  111  e,  /.  (/»/.  -11)  28ienicn,  m.  (-8  ; 

pl.  — )   provinc.  roost,  hen  roost ;   stick 

to  hang  bacon  or  ham  on. 
28  tett,  n.  (-6)  Vienna. 
28  i  e  11  A  d;,  ado.  how,  in  what  manner. 
23 1  e  n  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  inhabitant  or 

native  of  Vienna,  Viennese. 
28  t  C  11  e  V  i  f  d),  adj.  Viennese. 

28 1  e  11 5, 771.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -e)  cat,  puss. 

23  i  e  p  f,  /  (pl.  -It)  seed-case  of  a  wild 
rose  or  hip. 

28 1  e  8  b  a  11  m,  771.  (-e$ ;  pi.  -bdnmt) 
pole  or  beam,  fastened  over  a  load  o< 
hay  or  straw,  to  keep  it  together. 

28  t  e  8  d)  e  It,  n.  (-8)  provinc.  dim.  of 
8ut|>,  Lucy. 

28  t  e  f  e,  /.  (pl.  -It)  meadow,  mead, 
meadow  ground;  CtltC  bllllllCitreitfcf 
— .flowery  meadow;  rumpus. — NAM' 
VfeV.  771  sorrel;  — ltaitbOTtt,  m.  aquatic 
horehound ;  — lliltlto,  in.  the  berry- 
bearing  angelica;  — libit cf),  771.  brook 
in  a  meadow;  — ltbat[)CII;]cl,  m.  wild 
germander  ;  — ItluiII,  m.  culture  0/ 
meadows;  — tlbctoiiie,  /.  tlie  tetony  ; 


ffittb 


ffiifo 


©ill 


.-nbeiirailt,  m.  sneezing-wort ;  — \U 
Slume,  /.  meadow-flower;  — nbodi' 
bait,  in.  common  buck's-beard  ;  — B* 
bval)llf,  /.  bush,  copse.  being  the  fore- 
part  of  a  wood;  — nbijlel,  /.  common 
thistle  ;  —  ntl)Ttnpvt\8,  m.  bastard  ger- 
mander, meadow  fluellin ;  — neiigeU 
DJUrj,  /  wild  angelica  ;  — lierj,n.  mea- 
low-iron-ore  ;  —  Hfelb,  n.  grass-land; 
— nflilrt)3,  in.  cudwort,  cotton  weed  ; 
— liglbiflciii,  re.  uieadow-campaneila ; 
— ItiJiaS,  re  meadow  grass  ;  — Itgt'Ult, 
b.  meadow-green,  verdure  of  the  mea- 
dow8;  — ligrtlltb,  m.  meadow  ground, 
meadow  dale;  — ltbaber,  m.  tall  oat- 
grass;  — itfjabidjtfraut,  n.  ineadow- 
hawk-v.eed  ;  — llbaflltenflifj,  m.  mea- 
dow-crow-foot;  — llb/Obcl,  m.  mole- 
plotlgli;  — ttflcf,  m.  meadow-trefoil; 
bet  flfO$e  — nfU'C,  honeysuckle-trefoil ; 
— Jtfttnrre,  /.  land-rail,  corn-crake; 
— llfliopf,  rn.  meadow-button;  — tlfb= 
nigillll,  f.  queen  of  the  meadow  (a 
plant i ;  — iifvaiif,  n.  meadow-herb; 
— nfreffe, /.  meadow-creeses;  — Hfuf)= 
metftfll,  m.  black  meadow-wheat ;  — lt= 
fiilllllicl,  m.  meadow-cumin  ;  — lllaub, 
■t  rtd. — iiguuib;  — nlattig,  m  dande- 
lion ;  — tilaufer,  ?«.  vid  — ufuanc ; 
— lllcilt,  w.  purging  (lax;  — tlletd)C, /. 
tit-lark;  —  IlliC|'cbj]lM«,  n.  Timothy 
grass;  — mitoljit,  m. wild  poppy;  — n= 
lllOltat,  vi. Jig.  May;  — Upfab,  m.  mea- 
dow paih  ;  — ItpfUtllJf,  /.  meadow- 
plant;  — tlpdlll,  m.  meadow;  place  to 
dance  on  ;  — llplattei'bfe,  /.  meadow- 
latliyrus ;  — HpreiS,  in.  red  meadow- 
trefoil  ;  — ttguellc,  /.  meadow-spring  or 
fountain;    — lll'alle,    /.    meadow-rail: 

— ucaiife,  /.  md.  —  iifrcffe ;  — iifaute,/. 
feathered  columbine  ;  — -ttrf  bbubu,  n. 
tlie  ptarmigan  ;  — ttlispe,  /.  meadow- 
grass  ;  — tU'Obi',/  improving  of  marshy 
grounds  to  meadows  :  — 11  fa  ffrait,  m. 
meadow-saffron;  — tlfitlbet,  /.  wild 
sage;  — lllcbilftfjalllt,  in. marshy  shave- 
grass  ;  — U|d)aitC,  /.  nieadow-dove's- 
foot.  savory:  — ufcbleppe,  /.  mole- 
plough  •,  —  ufdjnatte,  /.  vid.  — ufiiar= 

Vt  J  —  tlfcbotcilflee,  in.  square-podded 
bird's  foot  trefoil;  — nfteill,  in.  rid 
— ueij ;  —  iiftciiibtccb,  m,  meadow 
saxifrage;  — Ittbal,  n.  valley  with 
meadows-  — Uthalc$en,  n  meadow- 
dale; — tttfiatl,  m.  meadow-dew  ;  — n  = 
I'Ogt,  /;/.  surveyor  of  the  meadows  ; 
— nroarfiS,  — uiiMid)iS,  m.  growth  of  a 
meadow;  meadow;  — Itnmilje,  f. 
meadow-bug;  —  uroaffcr,  H.  meadow- 
water;  — uiuatte,  —ltmolle, /.  cotton- 
grass ;  — iiitfiiibbluiiic,  /.  meadow- 
anemone;  — HUMltbe,  /.  meadow-bind 
weed:  — ii'cbnte,  m  meadow's  tube; 
— njcitloff,  /.  vid.  — nfnfraii;  — iu 

jtllS,  in.  rent  of  meadow  land. 

SE'tefel,  »..(-«;  pi.  — )  weasel, 
weezel ;  Hi  fh'nfcitbc  — ,  fitchet,  pole- 
cat ;  ba«  fanabifebe  — ,  paean  ;  compos. 
— bftie,  /.  wild  cherry;  — eid)bihll= 
fjjcil,  n  the  palm  squirrel ;  —  f f  II,  n, 
weasel  skin. 

SB  U  f  e  I,  m.  (-8)  queen-bee. 

215 1  e  f  e  I  b  C  C  V  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  wild  cherry. 

23  t  e  i  xo  a  d)  s,  m.  vid.  23icfe nn>ad)«. 

80B i c u Tc  1  fi c,  adj.  bet,  bit,  bag  —  ? 
who  or  which  of  the  number?  what 
number?  bCV —  iff  l)ClltC?  what  day 
of  the  month  is  to  day  ?  bctt  — n  SBftltb 
habcit  Sic  ?  which  volume  have  you  7 

IB  i  e  m  D  b  I  or  2Bictuol,  conj.  though, 

although,  however. 

23  I  f  |l  a  11  b,  m.  +  warrior,  Ik  ro. 

*2B  i  f  I  C  ft  t  C  It,  pt.  the  Wiclelitcs. 

tut  lb,  [.  adj.  1.  wild,  savage,  unculti- 
vated, in   its  natural  state  ;  2.  unruly, 


irregular,  intractable,  dissolute,  fierce, 
barbarian,  barbarous ;  bie  — t  9!ojV, 
white  briar  :  bet  —  f  Slpffl,  wilding; 
— e  Xbicre,  wild  beasts ;  ci'ii  —  ti 
93o!f,  a  Eavage  people;  ba8  — C 
Seller,  St.  Anthony's  tire,  erysipelas  ; 
— ei  Sleifd),  proud  flesh  ;  — c8  ©c= 
ftciil,  Miti.  '/'.  rock  or  stone  that  con 
tains  no  metal ;  c3  fltebf  fftltcit  Oxt, 
wo  ber  2Beijeit  —  njiidjfl,  there  is  no 

place  where  wheat  grows  naturally  ;  II 
ado.  wildly,  savagely;  fiercely,  barbar- 
ously ;  vid.  Si/n.  UllgefiUtn  ;  compos. 
— ttbet,  m.  white  hawthorn  ;  — bab,  re. 
natural  bath,  not  prepared  by  art ;  — = 
boft,  m.  B.  T.  wild  basil ;  — elfier,  /. 
nine-murder  (a  bird)  ;  — erj,  n.  a  spe- 
cies of  gold  ore  (of  the  Harz) ;  — fctiti}, 
m.  harebrained  fellow,  wild  youth  ;  ram- 
scuttle  ;  — fl'Cmb,  adj.  vulg.  quite  strange  ; 
— fmilb  fct)tt,  to  be  entirely  a  stranger ; 
— tjailS,/.  wild  goose  ;  — gavbe,  /.  Ji. 
T.  drop-wort;  — gei'ltd),  m.  fumette  ; 
— fll'itf.  m.  Wildgrave  (title  of  some  old 
families  between  the  river  Rhine  and 
the  Moselle) ;  — QraS,  re.  meadow  fox- 
tail-grass ;  — b^ber,  m.  i.  wild  oatr 
grass;  il.  perrenial  darnel;  — l)"'?-  "• 
dyer's  greenwood  or  broom  ;  — but)ll, 
n.  ptarmigan,  partridge ;  — fillb,  re. 
deer-calf ;  — f atjc,  /.  wild  cat ;  — f  rtticu= 
itiiubc,  /.  common  or  black  sallow  ;  — = 
[Ol'lt,  ii.  wild  barley  grass  ;  — fill  big, 
in.  bitter  apple,  bitter  gourd  :  — laud}/ 
m.  helm's  garlic;  — lliai'MT,  m.  pine- 
martin  ;  — niauttt?i}raS,  re.  rough  panic 
grass;  — lliaitlllfraUi,  re.  the  anemone 
of  the  alps;  — obft,  >i.  wild  fruit;  — = 
vbtbc,  /.  B.  T.  cross  wort,  northern 
madder;  — tattbe,  /.  wild  pigeon. 
2B  i  (  b,  n  (S§)  game,  deer,  venison  ; 
V0il)e«  — ,  deer,  fallow  deer;  fleillcS 
— ,  small  game  (hares,  rabbits,  wild 
ducks,  and  other  fowls)  ;  fdjamrjcg 
— ,  the  wild  boar  ;  — flefoUlt,  to  poach  • 
compos.  — flCler,  in.  field  for  game  ;  — - 
bal)lt,  /.  1.  lane  through  a  forest; 
hunting-place,  walk  or  road  for  the 
game ;  2.  ground  stored  with  game, 
chase  ;  3.  natural,  unpaved  or  un- 
gravelled  place  ;  — billttt,  m.  I.  right 
of  keeping  others  from  hunting  „r 
shooting  on  certain  fields  ;  8.  vid,  pre 
ceding  word;  — bt'atCtl,  m.  rid.  — plf t= 

braten;  — bref,  n.  rid.  — pvet;  = 

bcttbe,  /.  rid.  —  biebftabl ;  — fieb, .». 
deer-stealer,  poacher ;  — bicbi'ici,  / 
deer-stealsng,  poaching  ;  — fitltfl,  in. 
catching  of  deer,  game  caught;  — = 
fli'ifcb,  re.  venison  ;  — fovft,  ,,i.  forest 
in  winch  game  is  preserved;  — fmf}, 
in  damage  done  by  game  or  wild 
animals ;  — fllbte,  /  conveyance  of 
game;  walk  or  road  for  the  game; 
ground  for  game,  chase;  —  Qau8,  /. 
Wild  goose;  — gatlt,  n.  Sp.  ']".  small 
game-net  ;  —flatten,  m.  park,  deer 
field;  —  gcfalle,  pi.  revenues  ftom 
game  ;  — flcbage,  ii.  precincts,  district 
for  hunting  or  shooting  ;  — gcrttd?,  m. 
smell  or  scent  of  game  ;  eillt'lt  — fie* 
vnd)  babeit,  to  have  a  game-smell; 
— (JtUbe,  /  pit  fill;  —  bailf,  f.  skin 
of  a  deer;  —  bauteit,  adj.  of  deers- 
tkin  ;  — bil'f,  m.  keeper  of  grounds,  to 
prevent  damage  from  deer;  game- 
keeper; — jagb,  /.  the  chase,  sport; 
— frtlb,  n.  fawn,  calf  (of  the  hart,  &c.)  ; 
— fltrdlt,  m.  under-keeper ;  — Itbcf,  re. 
deer-akin;  — nteifter,  m,  ranger;  — = 
IJieifleret,/  office  and  habitation  of  the 
ranger;  — IIC&,  »i.  deer  hay  ;  — Vrct, 
re,  game, deer,  venison;  — pretbiatcn, 
m.  roasted  venison;  — pi't'tbriiho,  f. 
black  sauce ;  —  pretge febmarf,  m. 
taste  of  venison,  game-llavour ;  — = 
JJretbattblcr,    m,   game  vender,    game 


poulterer;  —ftttpaflttt,  f.  venEm 
pasty  :  — VCu)t,  n.  hawk's  or  hound't 
reward;  — ruf,  m.  call  of  game;  — » 
frfiabCH,  m.  damage  caused  by  game; 
— fdireibcr,  m.  clerk  of  the  venery; 
— fitttPVeit,  m.  shed  in  a  forest;  —  = 
fdjltr,  /.  fur-pellise;  —  fdjufcr,  m.  I. 
shooter;  2.  poacher;  — fprOt)eit,  vi. 
8p.  ■]'.  anllers  ;  — fpltr,  /.  track  ;  — = 
ftanb,  m.  lodge  or  lair  of  deer  ;  stock 
of  deer  ;  — ttage,  /.  hand-barrow  for 
removing  game  ;  — SO^t,  m.  proline, 
rid.  — l)irt;  — mage,  /.  game-scales; 

—meg,  m.  vid.  —  bab.n;  — reerf,  n. 

game  (of  all  sorts) ; — {aim,  m.  fence  or 
enclosure  for  game  of  a  park. 
23  i  1  b  e,  m.  &■  f.  dcd.  like  adj.  savage. 

2B  1 1  b  c  it  j  c  it,  o.  rid.  23Ubpcni. 

2B  i  I  b  e  r  e  v,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  poacher. 

SB  i  I  b  e  t  it,  v.  vid.  Uetroilbetii. 

2B  i  1  b  b  e  i  t,  /.  1,  wildness,  savage- 
nes»  2  fierceness;  3.  ferocious  and 
barbaatja  action,  cruelty. 

2S  t  I  b  i  i  tt  g,  in.  (-«  ;  pl.-t)  wild-tree, 
wild-stock. 

23  1 1  b  It  e  r,  m,  (-«  ;  -\    —)  poacher. 

23  i  1  b  it  i  fi,/.  (/,/.  -ji'O  wilderness,  de- 
sert; vid.  Siju.  (5'iitbte 

23  i  1  b  p  e  i  u,  v  n.  (uuz.  baben)  to  bora 

the  smell  or  taste  of  venison. 
23  i  1  g  e,  /.  (;,/.  -id  provine.  willow. 
25  i  1  l)  C  I  m,    m.   (-«)    William  ;    dim. 

-l^ilhclnicticil,  v.  1.  Bill,  Billy;  2.  Ii.  T. 

BWeet  William. 
23  i  1  b  e  [  nt  t  it  c,  /.  ;-tf5)  Wilhelmina 

dim,  23ill)e[miiifbeii,  re.  Minna. 
23  i  I  i  b  a  I  b,  m.  (-S)  +  name  of  men. 
23  i  1 1  e  A-  23iHen,  m.  (-118  &  -i)  will, 

mind,  design,  purpose  ;  wish,  inclina- 
tion ;  Sic  bdben  3l)t'eit  (fteieit)  — 11, 
you  have  your  free  will;  ba»  ijt  ltllfet 
— ,  that  is  our  will,  our  pleasure  ;  bet 
left'e — ,  last  will;  mit  — 11,  wilfully, 
on  purpose;  — ItS  feilt,  to  have  a  mind, 
to  intend,  design;   cillCIll    Jit  —II   fiVll 

or  leben,  feiiicit  — 11  tbuii,  to  comply 
with  one,  please  one,  to  reserve  one  a 
good  turn;  lttit  3t)"IM  —II,  with  youi 
leave  or  permission  ;  pImic  incut  233 if* 
fctt  lltlb  — ,  without  my  will  and  con- 
sent ;  llllt  .  . .  — It,  for  the  sake,  on  ac- 
count of;  ant  ©ottrS  —11,  for  GotFi 
sake  ;  lint  3btcr  Jvinbcr  —11,  for  the 
sake  of  your  children;  compos.  — I1I08. 
adj.  having  no  will  of  one's  own  ;  mov- 
ing or  acting  by  the  agency  or  at  the 
will  of  another;  fig.  weak;  — iieaiipc= 
vim,],  ;•  expression  of  one's  will;  — n$= 
bcftimimtiig,  /  volition;  — nfttitiU 
tl'l'g,  /•  /.  '/'.  declaratory  act ;  — 116  = 
fl'CJbCIt,  /.  free  will,  arbitrariness  :  — IIS* 

jefeft,  re.  law  of  volition ;  —  uafvafr,  / 

I.  power  er  faculty  of  willing;  2.  force 
of  will ;  — nameiiiuiig,  /.  will,  pl<  a 

— lt«Detm5fjtn,   ,,.  faculty  of  vol. 

2b  1 1  I  C  It  t  1  i  d)/  adv.  on  purpose,  inten- 
tionally. 

23  i  11  f  a  b  f  e  tt,  v.  »  (ma,  baben) 
(part  flemiUfabteO  einent  in  etraal 

— ,  to  fulfil  a  person's  wishes,  to  com- 
ply with,  10  gratify;  concede  to,  yield 
to  (one's  request,  &c). 

2B  i  1 1  f  a  b  t  e  r,  m,  (-« ;  pL  — )  /.  u. 
i',  conceder. 

23  i  1 1  f  a  b  r  i  g,  1.  adj.  ready,  gratify- 
ing, compliant,  complaisant,  courteous; 
fidj   —  llelleil,    to    feign  compliance; 

II.  adr.  readily,  complaisantly. 

SB  i  1 1  f  a  b  v  t  g  f  e  i  f,  /  readiness,  com- 
pliance, complaisance,  courteousness. 

23  i  1 1  f  a  b  r  U  tt  g,  /.  compliance,  gratl 
fication,  accommodation. 

23  i  I  1  i  g,  I,  adj.  willing,  voluntary,  readj 
7^9 


UBinb 


©into 


<ffiint> 


free;  M.E-s.  — e  Sliinabme  beret  tCJ, 

to  pay  due  honour;  — C  Jtailfer  fiitten, 

to  meet  with  ready  purchasers ;  II.  adv. 

willingly,   voluntarily,    readily,    freely  ; 

Vid.  Syn.  ©CVIt. 
JBUIigell,  v.  I.  a.   to    grant;    II.  n. 

(mil.  l)ilbeit)    til  CtrcaS  — ,  to  consent 

to.  to  agree  to. 
SB  l  1  1  i  ;]  f  e  i  t,   f.  willingness,   ready- 

ncss. 
SB  i  1  I  i  g  I  i  d),  adv.  vid.  SBillig. 

SB  1 1 1  f  6  m  m « b  e  di  e  r,  m.  weicome- 

cup  ;  — lieb,  n.  welcome-song;  — = 
llial)!,  n.  repast  of  welcome  ;  — febujj, 
m.  salutation ;  — tritnf.  — voetll,  m. 
drink  or  wine  of  welcome  ;  — VDUilfcfo, 
in.  welcome. 

SB  t  I  I  f  6  lit  lit  C  It,  m.  (-3)  welcome,  re- 
ception, salutation. 

S3  i  1  If  6  Jit  lit  e  11,  adj.  &■  adv.  welcome, 
well-met;  eilteit —  beifu'n.  to  welcome 
one ;  —  feV>lt,  to  be  welcome  or  ac- 
ceptable. 

SB  t  1 1  f  6  111  lit  e  It  fj  e  i  t,  /.  welcomeness. 

SB  i  1 1  f  ii  b.  r  or  SBillfiir,  /.  l.  absolute 
will,  arbitrariness  ;  2.  provinc.  free  will, 
choice  ;  eS  fiebf  tit  3brer  — ,  it  is  at 
your  discretion,  at  your  pleasure. 

ili  1 1 1  f  it  b  »  1 1  d),  I.  wlj.  arbitrary,  arbi- 
trarious,  gratuitous;  fine  — e  (5)croalt, 
an  absolute  power ;  eilie  — e  33ebanp  = 
tutlg,  a  gratuitous  assertion  ;  II.  adv. 
arbitrarily,  absolutely,  gratuitously. 

£1}  t  II  f  it  b  r  1 1  d)  f  e  i  f,  f.  arbitrariness; 
capriciousness. 

2i5t  m  b  e  I,  771.  vid.  ffiiimpel. 

'l&i  111  111  (l  t,  /.  provinr..  vintage. 

iii  inline  In,  v.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
swarm  ;  to  crawl,  crowd  ;  0011  etn)a£ 
— ,  to  swarm  with,  be  crowded  by. 

2!3  i  in  111  e  I  It,  n.  (-i)  crawling ;  swarm- 
ing, being  crowded. 

VW  i  m  m  e  tt,  v.  n.  (avx.  batnn)  provinc. 
to  vindemiate,  gather  the  grapes. 

iiSi'mmer,  /.  (pi.  -n)   l.  knot  (in 

wood)  ;  vrovinc.  pustule,  pimple. 

iffi  i  in  m  e  r  i  g,  adj.  knotty. 
10  i  m  in  e  v  I  i  it  g,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -e)  cry- 
ing child,  whimpering  creature. 

SB  i  in  in  em,    v.  n.  {am.  baben)  to 

whimper,  whine,  lament. 

SB  i  m  111  e  f  n,  (n.  (-S)  whimpering. 

SB  t  m  m  e  r  o  o  g  e  I,  m.  whimpering  bird 

SB  t  111  p  e  I,  /.  A-  m.  (-i  ;  pi.  -tt)  pennon, 
[iendant,  streamer,  jack,  banderol ; 
rumpus.  — gctjt,  m  JV.  T.  mariner  who 
has  the  care  of  the  pendant;  — f)"Ij, 
ii.  — flange,  /.  or  — ftod,  m.  slick  or 
slock  of  abroad  pendant;  — fcfjeibe, 
/'.  sheath  or  case  of  a  pennon. 

SB  i  lit  p  C  I  It,  j).  re.  to  stream,  wave  as 
a  pennon. 

SB  i  111  p  e  r,  /.    (///.-It)   eyelash;    vid. 

Slugeiinnniper;  compos.  — artig,  adj. 

B.  T.  ciliate,  ciliated  ;  — fledjte,  /.  ci- 
liated lichen. 

SB  t  lit  P  e  rt  g,  adj.  fringed  with  eye- 
lashes  ;  B.  T.  ciliated. 

IB  i  lit  P  e  V  It,  v.  I.  n.  (auz.  fetylt)  to 
winkle,  to  wink  (often  with  the  eyes): 
vid.  S3Iiiijc(n ;  II.  a.  b.  T.  geroini'pert, 

ciliated  (of  the  calyx). 

JBimpevn,  v.  n.  (auz:  bafcen)  to 
twinkle,  pink. 

SB  tub,  m.  (-ii  ;  p!.-i)  1.  wind,  air, 
breeze;  2.  flatulence,  windincss;  3-. 
fig.  vain  boasting;  fiction;  falsehood; 
4.  obscure  or  private  notice,  scent, 
inkling  ;  5.  +  greyhound ;  JV.  T-s.  ein 
jitter  — ,  a  fair  wind  :  ein  ftarfer  — , 

700 


a  great  or  high  wind;  el  It  frifdKt. 
(leifer  or  barter  — ,    gale,   fresh  gale  : 

ein  fiibler — ,  a  cool  wind;  ein  fanf= 

tit  — ,  a  gentle  breeze  :  C 1 11  fdliefer 
— .  tack  wind;  —  Itllb  Shitty  jllfilin* 
men,  a  leeward  tide  ;  belt  —  pteffcii, 
to  sail  near  the  wind  ;  Itllter  belt  — , 
to  leeward ;  btC  3llfelll  itllter  brill 
— e  (Slllttlieil),  the  leeward  islands; 
lltllcr  belt  —  fallen,  to  take  the  ad- 
vantage of  the  wind,  to  sail  to  leeward, 
to    lose     the     weather  gage ;     eilieill 

Scbiffe  ben  —  nbfcbncibni,  to  get  the 
wind  of  a  ship;  bicpt  bci  bent  —  fe= 
geln,  to  sail  close  to  the  wind;  ber  — 
fl'iecbt  aui  Ullb  eill,  the  wind  is  va- 
riable ;  —  uubSBrtter  bteiienb,  wind 

and  weather  serving  or  permitting  ;  fig 

—  yon  etroaa  babe it,  befomnien,  to 

have  a  thing  in  the  wind,  to  get  scent 
of;  ben  'Diantel  narj>  bem  — e  bait; 
gelt,  to  turn  the  coat,  to  temporize,  to 
be  a  time-server ;  til  ben  — fcblagcit, 
to  slight,  neglect,  set  at  nought ;  til  belt 

—  reben,  to  speak  In  vain;  —  ma= 
cfyeil,  to  boast,  crack,  brag  ;  compos.  — = 
ball,  m.  wind-ball,  football;  (air-bal- 
loon; — baiillt,  7/1.  JV.  T.  bar  of  the 
capstern  ;  — befd)rcibltlig,  /.  anemo- 
graphy  ;  — betltt'l,  m.  1.  boaster,  brag, 
braggart,  braggadocio,  swageerer,  rodo- 
montadist,  rodomontader ;  2.  pulf-paste  ; 
— beutelfi,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  (vain)  boasting, 
bragging,  swaggering,  vaunting,  &c ; 
empty  bluster;  vaunt,  brag,  rodomon- 
tade ;  — bellteltt,  v.  n.  to  boast,  brag, 
bluster,  swagger,  vaunt  or  vapour,  to 
talk  big;  —  blafe,  /.  (dim.  —  blaSrijeit, 
«.)  wind-bladder,  air  tumour;  — b(at= 
tev,  f.  pi.  wind-pox,  chicken-pox  ;  — = 
blllilie,  /.  wind  flower,  anemone;  — = 
bofetie,  /.  phasel,  French  bean  ;  — = 
brtlft),  7».  windfall,  windfallen  wood; 
windshock  ;  S.  7'.  wind-rupture,  pneu- 
matocele ;  — britdng,  ailj.  windfallen; 
— blidjfe,  /.  air-  (or  wind  )gun  ;  — = 
barm,  771.  A  T.  colon,  wind-gut ;  — = 
born,  771.  Med.  T.  spina  ventosa,  arthro- 
cace ;  — brad}e,  771.  JV.  T.  sudden 
blast  of  wind,  (sudden)  squall,  gust ; 
— biirr,  adj.  dried  by  the  wind,  air- 
dried,  wind  dry,  wind-dried  ;  — ci,  71. 
wind-egg,  addle-egg;  — fiid)er,  771.  fan; 
— fadel,  /.  torch  which  the  wind 
cannot  blow  out,  link;  — faille,  /. 
vane;   — fall,  771.   1.  windfall;    2.  vid 

— bracbe;  —fang,  m.  1.  jv.  t.  wind- 

sail;  Min.T.  air  drift;  Arch.  T.  (t>01l 
£f)iireil)  tambour;  T.  flying  wheel, 
fly;  (an  23laft'balgcn)  valve,  vent; 
2.  wind  screen  ;  place  where  the  wind 
is  caught,  — faitgrab,  n.  T.  fly-wheel; 
— fa  tiger,  777.  whippbwil,  whip-poor- 
will;  — fa6,  71.  Jtfjjt,  7'.  air  cask;  — - 
feber,  /.  (an  ©troi)bad)orn)  edge ; 
JV.  7'.  pilot's  feather;  — fege,  /.  fan, 
van,  winnow;  — flagge,  /.  JV.  T.  wea- 
ther-flag ;  — fledjte,  /.  ventose  lichen; 
— fliigct,  771.  wing  or  sail  of  a  windmill ; 
T.  wing  of  the  fly  ;  — fret,  adj.  JV.  T. 
— fret  feV)lt,  to  be  under  the  lee  of  the 
shore  ;  — galle,  /  windgall ;  JV.  T. 
ox-eye;  — gefd)rotlIft,  /.  JIM.  T.  em- 
physema, pneumatosis;  — gefd)U.Mllft= 
artig,  adj.  emphysematous;  — glPtfe, 
/.  {dim.  — ftJBffcben,  77.)  small  bind- 
weed; — gopcl,  777.  Jl/m.  T.  winch 
moved  by  the  wind  ;  — gott,  771.  Myth 
T.JEp)\is,  deity  or  god  of  the  winds; 
— griff,  m.  false  grasp  at  a  tiling,  clutch 
at  the  air,  miss  in  clutching  at;  vid. 
fteblgriff ;  — bafcr,  m.  wild  oats;  —- 

baife,  /.  ^Eolian  (or  Eolian)  harp  or 
lyre;  — t>ailfen,  777.  wind-row;  — I)*5 
tie,/.  Hunt.  T.  chase  with  greyhounds, 
coursing  ;  — I)et}cn,  v.  n.  to  course ; 
— tjetjer   m.   courser;  — fiobeiibnirt), 


771.  s.  t.  vid.  — bmd) ;  — f)ofc,  /,  —  fef> 
fcl  771.  (on  Setterfprifcen)  wind-hose , 

— ;-t>lt lib,  rn  greyhound:  btC  —  blill- 
billll,  bitch  greyhound;  lltit  — ()llllbeil 
jagen,  vid.  — bcljen  ;  — inflnimeiit, 
71.  Mas.  7'.  wind  instrument ;  — faill= 
llier, /.  T.  wind-chamber,  wind  chest; 
— f anal,  771.  port-vei.t;  — fallen,  m 
wind  chest;  Min.  T.  ventilator:  — = 
flappe,  /.  wind  valve;  — folif,  /. 
wind-colic ;  — fopper,  m.  (von  §J5fer= 
ben)  crib-biter ;  — Front,  77.  pasque- 
flower ;  — fugel,  /.  aeolipile ;  Med.  T 
suppository  ;  — f  ll  lift,  /.  T.  machine 
moved  (or  put  in  motion)  by  the  wind 
—  labc,  /.  T.  chest  of  the  sound-board, 
wind-chest  (of  an  organ) ;  port-vent ; 
Min.  T.  ventilator ;  — latte,  /.  wind- 
lath:  — Ieirt)t,  adj.  fas)  light  as  air; 
— lid)t,  71.  vid.  — facfel ;  —  loci),  ti. 
vent;  vent-  (or  air-)  hole;  — lliarber, 
771.  braggart,    noisy  swaggering  fellow  , 

7>iiZ.  — beutel ;  — mact)evet,  /.  vid.  — = 
beutelei;  — mafrhtne,  /.  machine  for 
conducting  air  to  a  place,  vid.  — fuiljl; 
— ittefjer,  771.  windgage,  anemometer; 
— nwffunfl,  — meffung,  /.  anemome- 
try;  — ntOlhlt,  777.  wind-month,  No- 
vember; —  llliirjle,  /.  windmill;  — * 
mublcnhiigel,  m.  windmill  hill;  — = 
miiblriifliigel,  m.  vid.  —  fliigel ;  — » 
miiblenrab,  n.  wheel  of  a  windmill  ; 
— llliiller,  m.  owner  of  a  windmill : 
— liabel, /.  (mariner's)  compass;  — ' 
Dfeit,  ?77.  wind-furnace;  — bljrlein,  71. 
nose,  nozzle,  pipe  of  a  pair  of  bellows  ; 
— pfeife,  /.  wind  (or  air-)  pipe;  — = 
pfl'Ppf,  771.  T.  tampion,  tompion  ;  — = 
piftole,   /.    air-pistol ;    — pocfeil,  s.  pi. 

vid.  — blattem ;  — probe,  /.  little  tin 

box  (with  a  hollow  glass  pipe  and  filled 
with  water)  for  measuring  the  force  o! 
the  wind  (in  an  organ) ;  — pullet",  n. 
Med.  T.  carminative  powder;  — rab, 
71.  wind-wheel;  ventilator;  — raisin, 
771.  T.  windage:  play;  — reep,  n.  JV.  T. 
top-rope; — rei)e,  I.  adj.  (voni)>ferbeiij 
foundered  from  having  swallowed  ton 
much  wind;  II.  /.  foundering  caused 
by  swallowing,  &c. ;  — rip,  771.  vid. 
— brilCt)  ;  — I'Oljr,  n.  air-  (or  wind) 
gun;  — rofjre,  /.  T.  port-vent;  venti- 
duct; vid. — bbrleiii; — rSSrben,  — » 
fi>8leiil,  n.  rid. — blume ; — rofe,/.  1 
wild  anemone  ;  2.  JV.  T.  compass-card, 
rose  of  a  compass  containing  the  32 
winds;  — nitije,  /.  (an  ben  ftliigelit 
einer  SBinbmii^Ie,  (main)  rod;  —i- 
bvailt,/.  gust  of  wind,  hurricane,  storm 
(of  wind),  tornado,  whirlwind;  riJ. 
— brarfje;  —  fct)arht,  m.  Min.  T.  air- 
Bbaft;  — fdjabeil,  rn.  damage  done  by 
the  wind;  — fdjaiier,  777.  I.  gust  ol 
wind,  blast;  e t ii  falter  — fefcauer,  a 
chilling  blast;  2.  vid.  —  fctoppril  \  T. 
wall  to  keep  off  the  wind  (from  \)v 
charcoal-kiln)  screen-wall;  — fd)ief. 
adj.  (bom  <§o!je)  cast,  warped  (by 
the    wind)  ;    — fdjiffer,    It.  f.   VU„  vid. 

guftfebtffer,  it.  f.  ro. ;  — fd)irm,  m. 
windscreen;  — fcbl'iH'  '"•  windfall; 
— fcblanci),  771.  skin  filled  with  wind  ; 
— fdllieU,  adj.  &  adv.  (as)  fast  or  BWilt 
as  the  wind;  — fdjitellc,  /.  swiftness 
of  the  wind;  — fct)oppcit,  771.  wind 
shed;  — feite,  /.  quarter  of  the  wind, 
side  to  windward  ;  JV.  7'.  lee-side  ;  ge= 
gen  bie  — feite,  towards  the  wind, 
windward;  leeward;   — firmer,  odj.  vid. 

— fret ;  — fpormt,  tti.  vid.  — iatte; 
— fpiel,  71.  »»ft  — biuib ;  — fiill,  adj. 
calm;  (0011  ciliem  .f5afeil)  snug;  — ftil« 
le,  /.  calm ;  oon  einer  —  fit  lie  iibetfal* 
leit  n>ett>eit,  to  be  becalmed ;  — ftorf. 
rn.  small  air-  or  wind  gun  ;  — ftof),  m 
blast  (or  puff)  of  wind,  gust  (of  wind) 
— ftiipcl,      m.     '/'.      wooden    cylindei. 


nould  stick,  rolling-stick  ;  — ftl'ebe,  /. 
Arch.  T.  stay  against  the  wind;  — * 
flrici),  ?rt.  current  of  the  wind  ;  rhumb 
(line),  point  of  the  compass;  — ftvicf, 
m.  Sp.  T.  leash;  — ftviMit,  m.  current 
of  wind  ;  — ftlll'llt,  m.  storm  (of  wind), 
violent  wind  ;  JV.  T  heavy  squall ;  — = 
flld)t,  /.  Med.  7'.  wind-dropsy,  tympan- 
ites ;  — fiid)tig  adj.  Med.  T.  cedematous  ; 
— treibfltb,  adj.  Med.  V.  carminative* 

— trotfeit,  aiij.  vid.  — biiu'e ;  — troin= 
met,/.  Min.T. ventilator;  —sieving,/. 

.V.  T.  quarter  (of  a  ship)  ;  — tiogel,  m. 
wind-bird;  curlew;  — U)(tgc, /.  wind- 
gage,  vid.  — meffor ;    — warts,  ado. 

windward,  towards  the  wind;  — = 
UhlVtS  3*if/  JV.  T.  windward  tide  ;  — = 
roaffer,  n.  Med.  T.  carminative  water; 
— roofferfticbt,  /.  vid.  — fud)t;  — roe= 
be,  /".drift  of  snow,  snow-drift;  — * 
roetbe,  /.  windhover;  —  rotifer,  — = 
jfigtr,  m.  anemoscope  ;  — roil'bel,  m. 
whirlwind  ;  —  rourf,  m.  windfall,  vid. 
— brurh  ;  — jltg,  m.  Arch.  T.  venti- 
1uct ;  vid.  ►Jugwiilb  ;  — junge,  /.  (an 
Orgelyfeifeiit  tongue. 

2Bitlbe,  j.  (pi.  -II)  1.  pulley,  draw- 
heam,  windlass;  cartmun'e  engine; 
vvindle,  blade,  pair  of  blades ;  JV.  T. 
capstan ;  2.  reel,  wlieel  to  wind  yarn 
on  ;  3.  winder,  bindweed,  rope-weed : 
winty-weed;  —  ait  enier  Sdjraube, 

worm  ;  bie  piirpill'farbige  — ,  scarlet- 
convolvulus;  compos  — bailllt,  m.  crab- 
bar,  wind-beam ;  — lu'Ctt,  n.  board  to 
wind  anything  upon;  — bctvm,  m. great 
gut,  rectum;  — formic],  adj.  reel-form- 
ed, spindle-shaped;  — gelb,  n.  cranage: 
— gliUfdjen,  n.  winder,  bindweed;  — = 
ba!3,  ra.  wryneck  (a  bird);  — frail  r,  n. 
treat  bind  weed :_ — llljarj,  n.  scam- 
uiony  ;  — llfortuig,  adj.  rack-formed  ; 
— Uiltacb/r,  m.  windlass-maker,  reel- 
maker:  — V.lb,  n.  wheel  of  a  winch,  &.c. ; 
— u|aft,  m.  diagrydium,  juice  of  scam- 
tnony  ;  —  nfchroarmer  or  — nbogel,  m. 
sphinx  of  the  convolvulus;  — fetl,  — = 
tail,  n.  rope  of  a  pulley  or  draw  beam ; 
—flange,  /.  T.  lever. 

SBinbel,  /.  (pi.  -n)  swaddling  cloth, 
swaddling-  or  swathing-clout;  compos. 
— bunb,    »;.    —  fcbiiur,    /.  swaddling- 

tiand;  — fillb,  n.  child  in  swaddling- 
clothes,  baby  ;   — tlld),  n.  vid.  slBiltbcI. 

SBintclboben,  m.  oid. SBenbeloos 

ben. 

SB  i  it  b  e  I  b  o  b  r  e  r,  m.  r-§ ;  pi.  — )  l . 

wimble;  2.  Conch.  V.  the  lumbrical 
worm-shell. 

SB  t  II  b  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  swathe,  swaddle, 
roll  up  in  swaddling  clothes. 

KJ  i  it  b  e  1 1  v  e  p  p  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  winding 
staircase,  oid.  SBeubcftveppe. 

ffiillbe  II, c.I. «'r. a.  1.  to  wind,  turn;  2. 
to  wring,  wrest,  twist ;  I!,  to  draw  up 
by  a  pulley  ;    4   Hunt.   T.  to  nose,  wind, 

smell;  tie  .t;iiinbe — ,  to  wring  one's 
hands;  cittern  ttroa8  ana  ben  panben 

— ,  to  wring  or  wrest  something  out  of 
one's   hand:    II.  rcfl.  to  wind,   writhe; 

to  wring;  fid?  —  roie  tin  SEau,  rote  ei» 

ne  Srbjange,    to    coil;    bet  SOiirni 

rottlbet  ftd),  the  worm  turns. 

iB  i  n  b  f  it,  n.  (-&)  winding,  writhing, 
turning, 

BillbCV,  vi.  (-9;  pi.—)  1.  one  who 
winds,  reels,  &c. ;  2.  T.  mould-stick  (for 
fireworks)  ;   3.  Hunt.  T.  nose  of  B   deer, 

IB  i  n  b  e  t  e  i  I  e,  /.  great  swiftness,  ra- 
pidity of  the  wind. 

SBittbtg,  adj.  1.  windy;  fit;,  unsub- 
stantial, airy,  windy;  uncertain;  2.  T. 
wisted,  waived;    tS  fieht  —  bamit 


©tnf 

ail8,  there  is  little  hope  of  success;  — t 

IsnhVUrfC,     air-drawn     projects,     bold 

imaginations. 

SB  i  it  b  i  g  f  c  i  t,  /.  windiness,  airiness 

SB  tub  ling,  m.  (-«;    pi.-t)  provinc. 

auger. 

SBiltbSbrailt,  /  storm,  hurricane; 
gust  of  wind. 

SB  i  It  b  f  0  r,  n.  (-«)  Geo?.  T.  Windsor; 
ber  ^Joloji  $11  — ,  Windsor  castle;  com 
pos.  — bil'll,  /.  Windsor-pear;  — boblie, 
/.  the  Windsor-bean ;  — feife,  /.  Wind 
sor-soap. 

aCSfnbung,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1.  winding, 
twisting,  twist,  wrench  ;  2.  .1.  &  B.  T 
torsion;  3  coil,  wind,  crinkle,  sinuosi- 
ty;    4.    winding    line   or  surface;    bie 

— en  bev  Schiiecfeiiliitie  ant  jonifdien 

Capital,    the   circumvolutions  of    the 

Iomc  volute;  bie  —  ctnvr  Sdnaitbc, 
worm  of  a  screw  ;  bie  — en  filter  11 1)1'- 
febev,  coils  of  a  watch-spring. 
*SB  ingfllf,   m.   (-8)    Xorth.   Myth.  T. 
the  palace  of  the  goddesses   i  -; 
of  Freia). 

SBittf,  m.  f-CS ;  Vl.  -e)  sign;  wink; 
nod;  beckoning;  hint;  —  bet  <^(Ulb, 
wave  of  the  hand;  Ctitent  fincii  —  ge= 
bit',  fig.  to  give  one  a  hint,  to  bint; 
anf  ben  —  fclgcit,  to  take  the  hint. 

SB  1 11  f  e  1,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  angle  ;  corner ; 
nook ;  fig.  hiding  place  ;  fill  fpifcet  — , 
an  acute  angle  ;  rill  feci) let  — ,  a  right 
angle;  Ct II  fhlinpfiT  — ,  an  obtuse 
angle;  fig.  illt  — ,  secretly,  clandestine- 
ly; compos.  — abyrxaf,  m.  cont.  petti- 
fogger; — bailb,  n.  T.  square  hand  (to 
window-frames,  &c.)  :  — bfftiitlbig,  adj 
T.  persistent  (said  of  crystals) ;  — bo= 
gcit,  m.  O.  T.  arc  of  an  angle  :  — = 
braiieil,  ».  unlawful  brewing;  —  6tU= 
l)e,  /.  7'.  (with  engravers)  chinks, 
crevices;  — bad),  n.  roof  in  which  the 
spars  or  rafters  join  rectangularly;  — = 
cliafer,  m.  owner  of  a  clandestine  print- 
in?  office ;  — btltffetei,  /.  piratical 
punting;  — ek^c,  /.  hedge-marriage, 
clandestine  wedding,  concubinage  ;  — - 
ei|cn,  n.  T.  iron-rule,  (carpenter's 
square;  iron-cramp  (for  unitinz  mason- 
ry) ;  — ftlffet,  m.  instrument  for  taking 
angles;  7'.  protracter;  — fiu'lltig,  adj 
angular;  —gaffe,  /.  distant  lane;  — = 
bit  fen,  m.  instrument  for  measuring  and 
adjusting  angles;  iron  rule,  Typ.  T. 
composing  stick ;  — fjeiratb,  —  bocb= 
jeit,  /.  vid.  —  cbc;  — bol.i,  ?i.  vid.  —- 

Ivift'lt;  —  blll'C,  /  hedge-whore;  —  = 
fivdjc,  /.  coot,  meeting-house,  conven- 
ticle; —Hammer,  /.  bent-clamp;  —- 
filie,  7t.  A".  T.  bent-knee ;  —  freu",  n.  1. 
cross  at  right  angles;  2.  .!//».  7'. 
gangucs  crossing  each  other  at  right 
angles;  — Jiltif,  /.  diagonal  'ine;  — = 
llUtt>,  n.  square;  — lltfiftCl',  m.  master 
in  any  trade  not  yet  allowed  to  work 
publicly;  — mcffe,  /.  secret  mass  ;  -  = 
ineffer,  m.  'I',  protracter.  graphometer, 
circumferentnr;  — mcffnitg,   /  goni  i 

metry;  — 111111150,  /.  illegal'  coin;  plan' 
where  such  coin  is  made;  — naht,  f. 
.1.  T.  lambdoid  suture;  — paffer,  m 
vid.  —metier ;  —  prebigcr,  m.  cont. 
hedge-preacher,  hedge-priest:  — pre* 
btgt,  /.  secret  sermon;  — PTeffe,  ; 
private  vr  secret  press;  —  pilldaber,  /. 
.7.  7'  angular  artery;  — IMth,  m  secrel 
council ;  — i'athi|cbrr,  m,  counsellor  or 
attorney  practising  clandestinely;  — - 
vcd)f,  7i.  I.  adj.  right-angular;  II.  adv. 
right-angularly;  at  right  angles;  — = 
rtditcr,  m.  hedge-judge;   — frbeibf,  f 

astrolabe;  — frbi'ttcr,  m.  con!,  back- 
burr;  —  fitenfe,  /.  cont.  hedge-ale- 
bouse;    — fdnile,  /.  cont.  school   not 


authorized  or  licensed,  hedge  school 
— fcijlllmeifter,  m  hedge  schoolmaster, 
unauthorized  schoolmaster;  — fparren, 
7)i.  T.  topmost  timber  or  rafters  of  t 
roof;  — fpiet,  7i.  puss  in  the  corner: 
— fpiltlir,  /■  spider  which  spins  in  th« 
corner:  — (laitbig,  adj.  B.  T.  axillary 
— flilve,  /.  cont.  fig.  secret  support 
— tabel,  7/i.  1.  secret  censure  or  ro- 
proof;  -*.  slandering  censure;  — trc|f» 
pe,   /.   back-stairs;  private   staircase; 

— berlobnip,  n.  —  ucrlobung,  /.  cont. 
betrothal;  —  serfamiitlung,  —  * 
jllfammenfuilff, /. secret  meeting,  con- 
venticle; — rotifer,  m.  sort  of  levelling 
statT ;  —  roerf,  n.  Fort.T.  reduct;  — * 
JvllMI,  7/1.  dog's  tooth;  — jirfel,  m.  com- 
passes for  measuring  angles;  — jug,  n 
fig.  shift,  trick,  fetch,  pri'text.  shuffle 
—  jitge  macbcil,  to  prevaricate,  use 
evasions 
S3  i  n  f  c  I  i  di  t,  adj.  vid.  SBinfelformk. 

SB  t  It  f  C  I  i  g,   I.  adj.  angular,  corn 
II.  adv.  angularly. 

'2!Mii  f  t  ii,  r.  I.  it  (am.  baben   I 
to   wave;    to   make   a   sign;    llltl    bc:l 
Vlltgeil  — ,   to  wink;  Pitt   ti'Hl    fl 
— ,  to  nod;    lit  it  ber  ,*5anb    — ,    to 
beckon;  II.   a.   to   command  or  give  l" 
understand,  call  by  a  sign  or  nod. 

SB  i  It  f  C  It.  n.  (-Z)  winking,  nodding, 
beckoning. 

SB  t  n  f  e  r,  vi.  (-8 ;  pi  — )  sand-crab  (a 
bird). 

SB  i  n  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  t.  roller  (in  a 

SB  i  II  it  e  II,  v.  ir.  7i.  provinc  to  win. 

SB  i  It  11  i  b  a  I  b,  m.  (-§)  +  name  of  men. 

9DB t  It  f  f  I  *  0  f  f  e,  vi.  the  sai  (a pe),  the 
weeper;  — {limine,/,  whining,  plain- 
live  voice. 

iiiinfcler,  m.  (-3;  ;//.  — )  person 
that  moans  or  whines. 

s!!il  It  |  C 1 1  g  adj.  (I. u.)  whining. plaintive. 

SBiitfeln,  o.  71.  (aiu.  babcu)  tn 
whimper,  whine,  moan,  lament  in  a 
low  and  feeble  voice  ;  ttC  CttcV  tQlB3 
felt,  Hunt.  cant,  the  otter  whines  (in 
the  rutting  season). 

SB  i  life  I  It,  ii.  (-8)  whimpering,  whin- 
ing, moaning. 

SQJt liter,  7ii.  (-$;  /)/.  — )  winter 
beS  — S,  in  winter-time,  in  the  winter- 
season;  bOhl  —  befe^Sbiflt,  winter- 
beaten;  bet  —  feinev  ^afjif,  the 
winter  of  his  aze  ;  compos.  — abeilb 
v..  winter-evening;  — Ovfer,  m,  field 
fot  winter-crops;  — aiiimer,  /.  the 
black  bunting,  snowbird:  — aiijiig. 
hi.  nl  — tleibung;  — Hpf?(,  m  win 
ter-apple;  — Htbeit,  /.  winter-In 
winter  work;  — ailfetttl)>llt,  m.  win- 
ter-abode; — aitfgaiig,  m.vid.  —  m?r- 
ge«;  — babit,  /.  I.  road  made  by  the 
frozen  snows  or  the  ice  of  winter;  '- 
good  skating  place;  — beb.U'f,  m.  co» 
sumption  for  the  winter-season;  — « 
btere, /.  moss-berry,  whortlVberry ;  — < 
beitle,  /.  vid.  groftbcule ;  — btrn,  /. 

winter  pear:   — bllllUC,/.   winter  Ho\\- 

cr;  — tuamfegel,  n.  winter-top-gal- 
hint  sail  ;  —  brilllff,  /  Hunt.  T.  rut- 
ting  in  the  winter-lime;  — butler,  /. 
winter-butter;  — broffef,  /,  snipe-pipe, 
red  wing;  — ridie,  /.  winter  oak;  — = 
elite,  f.  the  Binew;  long-tailed  duck; 
— faflig,  arf/.  (of  cattle)  grown  lean  *■ 
meagre,'  fallen  away  during  winter; 
—  felb,  it.  winter  Held  sown  with  win- 
ter-corn; — felbjiig,  7.1.  w  inter-caui- 
paisn ;  — fefte,  n.  pi  Hnmalia;  — • 
fillf,  Tn.  mountain-Iini-h.  bramblo 
brnmbling;  — floife,  f.  Hake  of  snow 
—Pur,  ;".  winter-fields;  — frudjt,  / 
791 


nintor  crop ;  winter-fruit;  — futtcr, 
i.  winter-fodder  [or  forage'  :  — got* 
.'ell,  m.  winter-garden;    — gegetlb,    / 

wintry  .igion  or  land  :  — gerfte,  /. 
winter-ttrley:  — gefellfcljaft,  /.  com- 
pany  for  winter ;  — getreibe,  n.  win- 
ter-corn: — gcilMCij*,  n  winter-plant; 
— Brfill,  n.  winter-green;  evergreen, 
periwinkle;  ivy:  — bit  ill",  n.  Iter 
•Cfeierc)  winter-coat;  — pilfer,  m.  win- 
ter-oats; — balbjal'v,  n.  winter  half- 
ycar;  — bautfibllhe.  m.  pi.  winter- 
gloves:  — bait,  aij.  hardy;  ■ — baits, 
n.  I.  winter-house  ;  2.  hot-  or  green 
house,  fruit- or  orange-house  ;  — bol$, 
ii.  winter  wood,  [firej  wood  for  winter: 
— falte,  /.  cold  of  (coldness  of  the 
winter ;  — fleit,  n.  winter-dress  (or 
garment :  — Eleibllllg,  /.  winter-cloth- 
ing; — fl'M,  m.  winter-cabbage:  — fp= 
ll'.ilsi  wren;  — fpl'll,  n.  winter-corn; 
— 'frafjc,/.  hooded  cro\y_;  — frail!,  n. 
white  cabbage;  — frC1K,  f.  winter- 
cresses;  — fllb,  /.  cow  which  gives 
milk  in  winter;  — [age,  /.  -V.  7*.  win- 
tering place  ;  — (age V,  n.  winter-bed, 
winter  lodge,  hibefnacle  ;  Mil.  7'.  win 
ter-camp  ;  winter-quarters  :  — Iailib, 
m.  chives;  leek,  Welsh  onion;  — let)lie, 
— leitc.  /.  north  (or  northern)  side ; 
— lei'fhe,  /.  gold-haininer ;  shore-lark; 
— lesfoje,  /.  winter-giilyflower:  — = 
Web,  7i.  song  for  winter  ;  — liutc,  /. 
old.  StehiliiiDc ;  — lolfb,  m.  wild  or 
perennial  darnel,  rat's  darnel,  ray-grass, 
rye-grass:  — [lift,  /.  wintery  or  cold 
iir; — lllft,  —  tllftbarffir,  /.  winter- 
Amusement;  — mal)i'cbcit,  n.  winter- 
lale ;  — inert,  m.  goosander;  — 11101= 
KM,  m  winter  sweet-marjoram ;  — * 
lltaiigolb,  to.  round-leaved  pyrola  ;  — = 
mantel,  m.  winter  cloak:  —  nufjig, 
-  litable  to  winter,  wintery,  win- 
terly,  brumal,  hyemal,  winter  ..;  — llie= 
Ipite,/.  late  melon,  winter-melon;  — - 
me II at,  mi.  winter-month;  December: 
— lltorgeit,  m.  winter-moming ;  — = 
ltarbt,  /.  winter  night;  — nabrutig,/ 
winter-food;  — "obft,  n.  winter-fruit; 
— palaft,  m.  winter-palace  ;  — pftauje, 
,•'.  winter-plant;  winter-green;  — = 
'.'Ullfi,  dl  (point  of  the  winter  sol 
stice  ;  — qiltll'tal,  n.  winter-quarter: 
— quarticre, s. pi  Mil.  T.  winter-quar- 
ters; tie  — quartiere  beitchcii,  to  go 

into  winter-quarters; — VilUPe,/.  winter- 
caterpillar ;  — vegcn,  »/i  rain  in  or  du- 
ringwinter;  — Vf;ie, /.  winter-journey; 
— relttg,  m.  winter-radish:  — VOcf, 
vi  winter-coat,  winter-frock  (orgownl  ; 
— rOiJJCH,  »«.  winter-rye;  — rofe,  /. 
winter  rose:  velvet-rose;  — tfibfilllte, 
— riibieil,  m.  winter-rape-seed,  uavew  ; 
— feat,  /.  1.  sowing  of  the  winter- 
corn;  J  winter-crops,  winter-corn:  — = 
fitturet,  /.  winter-savory;  — utciit, 
m.  jl*t.  7'.  new  moon  in  or  of  Novem- 
ber; — Iftolaf,  m.  winter-sleep ;  — - 
fciie,/.  d«/.  — kluie;  — fouue,  /.  sun 
in  winter  :  — foiliicilfiillfiarir-.  to.  — = 
roitlieiirotilbe,  /.  winter-solstice;  — - 
Fpeij,  m.  winter-spelt:  — fptttaf,  m. 
winter-spinage  ;  — ihinb.  m.  Hunt.  T. 
winter  lodge:  — jtOppcl,  /.  winter- 
stubble  :  — ftlll'llt,  m  winter  tempest, 
storm  in  winter;  — tdfj,  TO.  winter- 
Jay,  wintry  day :  — tl'CSpC,  /.  vid.  — - 
lola)  ;  —  "Cilitcil,  n. — Stole,  /  gar- 
Jen  rocket :  — yeia.iiua.cit,  n.  viiL  — = 
I  ii  ft ;  --oergnugungen,  /.  pi.  winter- 

=unusements;  — bpgel,  m.  winter-bird: 
— tjpnath,  m.  winter-provision,  store 
for  tne  winter  ;  — Ufttjtlt,  to,  winter- 
wheat  ;  — vuenbe,/.  Jist.  T.  winter-sol- 
mce  ;   — mentefieis,    — v;enbeiirfel, 

to.  tropic    of  Capricorn:    — -ipcttcr,   ?i. 
ivin'erv    wtat;.»-r  ;   — wiffe,  /.  broad- 
702 


2Birb 

leaved  everlasting  pea  ;  — VPpljlt'.ing, 
/.winter-dwelling;  — rDpfle,  /.  wool 
growing  or  grown  during  winter  :  — = 
jeirfeeil,  n.  .1st.  T.  winter-sign,  hiber- 
nal sign  :  — jeit,  /.  winter-time,  win- 
ter-season'; Jill"  — ^eit,  in  or  during 
winter,  rid  s-!3illtCr  ;  — jeiig,  m.  win- 
ter stuff:  — jmtfbcl,/.  winter  onion  ; 
Bid.  —hud). 
SB  t  n  t  et  I  a  f  t,  SBCnterieK  SBi'iiter* 

lieb,  adj.  winterly,  wintery. 

95$  filter  lit  a  jj  t  3,  adj.  &■  adv.  winterly. 

-lii  l  it  t  e  X I  i  It  g,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — e;  the 
snow-bunting. 

8GB  i  II  t  e  V  It,  r.  I.  a.  to  winter,  k.—p 
through  the  winter;  II  impcrs.  to  gn.  v 
winter. 

sIlitll  tCtUlig,  /.  {pi.  -en)  1.  win- 
tering ;  2.  place  where  any  thin^,  -s 
sheltered  during  the  winter,  hot-hou>e. 

iiitllj,  m.  cat,  puss. 

-S  i  n  j  e  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  — )  SOBinjertitn, 

f.(pl.  -cn)  vine-dresser:  compos.  — = 
gcfitng,  m. — liff,  n.  vintager's  song: 
—  bijefe,  /.  hoe  for  vineyards  ;  — lllff= 
fer,  n.  vine-knife. 

23  l  ll  5  i  g,  adj.  petty,  mean,  contempt- 
ible ;  small,  wee. 

33  i  It }  t  g  f  e  t  t,  f.  diminutiveness 

SBtpfef,  m.  (-%;  pi. — )  top,  sum- 
mit: ber abgejjauene — /  lop;  compos. 
— bvnd),  m.  T.  breaking  of  the  top  (of 
a  tree)  ;  — bfrre,  adj.  dry,  decayed, 
withered  at  the  top;  — biirr,  atlj.  dry  or 
withered  at  the  top ;  — cube,  ?i..  tip  of 
the  tree-top,  end  of  the  wood  ;  — nirJ), 
adj.  having  a  full  strong  top. 

23  i  V  f  C  I II,  v.  a.  to  top,  to  lop  the  top. 

23 f  vfen,  r.  rid.  SBippen. 

23  t  v  f  t  c  r,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  1 .  one  who 
tops  a  tree  ;  2.  a  topped  tree. 

i'3  i  V  \>  C,  /.  ( pi.  -11)  1 .  state  of  balan- 
cing, change  of  falling  either  one  way 
or  the  other;  brink;  fig.  critical  point 
or  situation  :  2.  strapado;  punishment 
by  which  a  malefactor  is  drawn  up 
quickly  at  a  gibbet  and  dropped  again, 
gibbet ;  3.  see-saw,  rocking-board ;  4. 
tumbrel,  tilting  cart ;  5.  weighing  in  a 
culpable  manner  (money);  clipping: 
9Uf  bei  —  ftebcit,  to  be  on  the  brink  ; 
compos.  — nbaitb,  71.  osier-band,  withe  : 
—  libobrer,  m.  kind  of  borer  for  touch- 
holes;  — ltfaule,  /.  post  of  the  heading- 
machine  (with  pin-makers). 

53  i  p  p  e  I,  m.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  weevil. 

i'Jipi'Ctt,  '•.  a.  St  n.  1.  to  move  up 
and  down,  to  balance,  to  see-saw,  to 
rock ;  2.  to  draw  up  a  malefactor  at  a 
gibbet  and  drop  him  again,  to  give  the 
strapado ;  3.  to  weigh  in  a  culpable 
manner,  to  clip  coin. 

23  i  V  V  e  v,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  clipper 
(of  the  coin  . 

SB  i  p  v  e  r  e  i,  /.  (Pi.  -en)  1.  rocking ;  2. 
illegal  weighing  of  coin. 

SB  i  p  V  =  a  a  I  3  c  it,  m.  (-S  ;  p!.  — ) 
gibbet;  estrapade;  — feil,  n.  rope  for 
tying  to  the  estrapade. 

23  IV,  pron.  p'.  we;  —  fclbft,  we  our- 
-  :  —  dlle,  all  of  us  ;  —  finb  Cs, 
bte  ci  babeil,  it  is  we,  who  have  it. 

"liiirbcl,  in.  (-S;  pi.  — )  1.  twirl, 
rotatory  motion;  whirl,  whirlpool,  vor- 
tex ;  eddy,  convolution,  volume ;  2. 
giddiness,  vertigo ;  intoxication  ;  3. 
place  where  the  hair  is  grown  in  a 
whirl  or  circularly,  crown  of  the  head  ; 
4.  system  of  bodies  moving  in  gyration, 
thing  which  turns  or  moves  round  ;  5 
7'.  roll  vm  a  pulley)  ,  peg   in  a  musical 


SOBtrf 

instrument),  button  (of  a  window'; 
stopple  (in  an  organ-pipe) ;  joint;  6, 
warbling,  noise,  bustle,  tumult;  7.  a 
ceilain  beat  of  the  drum,  roil;  till  — . 
fenil,  to  be  turned  about;  bet  —  bft 
£eibenfc$afteu,  whirl  of  passions  ;  eu 
lieit  — f)ilbeil,  to  lie  fuddled;  compos. 
— attr,  f.  i;d.  —  fi+(aa,acer;  — bal* 
fen,  771.  Bid.  —  ft  Off  ;  — banb,  71.  verte- 
bral   ligament;     — billlbfitlagcbet,    /. 

vid  — fdjlagaber ;   — baum,   m.  £r- 

iree;  — httxt,  f.  B.  T.  the  American 
callicarpa:  — beilt,  77,  turning-joint; 
— belli   bcS   SRurfgrafeg,  vertebra;  }U 

ben    — beineu    gebSrig,    vertebral: 

Sbicre  nttt  — beilien,  vertebral  ani- 
mals: — bllltaber, /.  vertebral  artery  ; 
— bofteit,  m.  wild  basil,  milk-vetch; 
— forutig,  atlj.  verticillate  ;  — gfltig,  m. 
whirling  current  or  motion;  — gegeiVt, 
/.  vertebral  region;  — geift,  771.  restless 
person;  — gelenf,  n.  swivel  (of  a 
chain);  — bOVIl,  n.  Conch.  T.  the 
spinnet;  bottle-whelk;  — fafteil,  m. 
Mas.  T.  part  of  the  neck  of  a  violin, 
where  the  strings  are  :  — fllPCbcil,  m. 
joint  of  the  backbone,  vertebra  ;  — = 
fopf,  m.  rattle  pate  ;  — flMUt,  n.  vid 
— rO'teit  ;  — VnriEf<  "»•  vertical  point; 
— rableill,  71.  pulley  wheel;  — raiut, 
77i.  curling  smoke  ;  — faille,  /.  (b03 
SifirfgrateS)  the  vertebral  column; 
Sfliiere,   lveldje  eine  — faiilc  Imben, 

rated  animals;  — fibctbc,  /. 
Conch.  T.  the  vortex  snail ;  _ — fcbliig= 
liter,  /.  vertebral  artery:  — ftpnecfe,  /. 
Bid.  —brvn  ;  — ffJ)iiirfel,  771.  turrilite; 
— ft  Off,  771.  sounding  board  (of  a  piano, 

— jtimtt,  771.  a  hurricane,  violent 
storm;  — f'.lcbd,  /  vertigo  (a  disorder 
among  slieep  and  other  animals) :  — « 
tail},  771.  whirling  dance;  — nyillt,  m. 
whirl-wind,  eddy-wind,   tornado;     — « 

rourirt,  m.  the  voniceiia; — ronrjel,  /. 

vid  — fr.iut. 

23  i  r  b  c  I  h  a  f  t,  SQitbeitrhf,  or  Wit* 
belig,  adj.  1.  wliirly  ;  2.  having  a  cir- 
cular appearance;  3.  turning  round,  ro- 
tatory, whirling  ;  4.  vertiginous,  giddy  , 
5.  intoxicated,  fuddled. 

SB  tr  be  In,  ».  ?i.  (««z.  t)aben)  irefl 

1.  to  whirl,   run  round;   2.  to  warble; 

auf  ber  trommel  or  SJJaiife  — ,  to 

beat  a  rough  or  flourish,  to  beat  a  trill- 

tor  Jlopf  ivirbelt  mir,  I  have  dizziness 

in  my  head. 
2Birbellt,    ^.    (-5)    1.  whirling;    2. 

warbling. 
SBirbelUll  .3,  /.  whirling. 

SGSitfsort,   /.   vid  2Birfiinfl8«rt; 

— bant,  71.  (weaver's)  working  band; 
— brett,  71.  board  on  which  bakers 
work  nr  knead  the  dough ;  — fiieil, 
— meffei",  n.  farrier's  buttress,  parer, 
horse-picker;  — fpl'Ilt,  /.  Oram.  T.  ac- 
tive voice;  — bail?,  n.  (/  n )  manu- 
factory; — fraft,  /.  vid.  3SirhingSi 
traft ;  /^.vigour,  energy;  — frnfttg, 
adj.  able  to  effect  any  thing;  virtual; 
jig.  vigorous,    energetic  ;    — freiS,    m. 

vid  SQlitrfungSfreta  ;     —  meifter,  771. 

baker's  first  journeyman  ;  — llllttcl,  ?i. 
operative  remedy;  etlicient  means:  — - 
lltlllbe,  /.  T.  "kneading-trough;  — * 
fd)lllir,  /.  T  string  of  the  working- 
band  (of  a  loom):  — ftubl,  m.  loom; 
—  ta  f el,  /  or  —  tifeb,  771.  kneading- 
table :  — trpg,  771.  fid. — miiltc ;  — « 
urfitcjje, /.  etlicient  cause;  — U)lTt,  • 
Gram.  T.  (n.  i.  u.)  verb  acu\^. 

SCBtrfbar,  adj.  practicable,  feasible, 
effectible;  —  (  Siilime,  full  growl 
trees. 

SBirfoarfetf,  /.  feasibility. 

iiiirfen.    ».  1    a.    1.  to  worn,   &' 


SBfot 

fcct,  effectuate,  produce:  to  do,  per- 
form; 2.  to  weave,  belt  £eig  — , 
lo  kneaii  the  dough  :  SttuUtpfe  — ,  to 
weave  stockings;  2Mitnicit  tit  £cin= 
tUilllb  — ,  to  diaper;  bell  .jpilf  CttlCS 
^ifcrbcS  — ,  to  pare  a  horse's  hoof;  II. 
n.  (aux.  b<tbeiu  I.  to  produce  an  effect, 
to  operate,  to  work  ;  2.  to  act  upon,  to 
have  an  influence-,  CS  luilft  (lllf  fcilie 
(S'iltbilMlIIiJ^fraff,  it  works  upon  his 
Imagination;  auf  bie  ©intie — ,  to  af- 
fect the  senses. 

11.5  i  V  f  e  11  b,  adj.  efficient;  effective; 
efficacious;  bte — C  UrftldlC,  the  effi- 
cient cause;  CllIC  blll'd)  fid)  felbft  — - C 
UnV.ebe,  a  cause  efficient  for  itself;  bic 
— e  ©itilbe,  Th  T.  efficacious  grace; 
brr  — t  ©ftjl  ©Otles,  God's  operative 
spirit;  cut  — C8  ©iff,  an  operative 
poison. 

25irfer,  m.  (-8;  pi. — )  1.  person 
that  works;  2.  kneader  :  3.  weaver; 
tempos.  —  ftltbl,  m.  rii/.'SBtvfftllhl. 

25t  rf  CVCl,  /.  weaving;  cont.  bad 
weaving,  tissue,  texture,  web. 

25 ix  E  I  i  eft,  I.  adj.  actual,  real,  true; 
genuine,  effective,  effectual;  —  ma= 
ciKtt,  to  r.  ali/.e;  tilt  — er  (jebetmer 
3iatb,  an  efficient  privy  counsellor;  II. 
ado.  actually,  really,  truly,  effectively. 

23 t  v  £  I  i  rb  f  c  t  f,  /.  {pi.  -en)  actuality, 
actualness,  reality,  truth,  effectualness. 

25irffant,  I.  adj. producing  the  de- 
sired effect,  efficacious,  effective,  active, 
working,  operative;  II.  ado.  efficacious- 
ly, effectively. 

£$( X 1 f  it  HI  f  « I  f,  /.  efficacy,  effica- 
ciousness, efficiency;  activity;  agen- 
cy ;  ministry  (*). 

Qiil  V  f  It  II  (J,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1 .  effect ;  2. 
operation,  action ;  ofjne — blcibett,  to 
prove  ineffectual ;  compos.  — Savf,  /. 
mode  of  operation,  of  acting;  ■— 8f5» 
htg,  ndj.  c.i|iable  of  acting,  of  operating, 
of  producing1  an  effect;  — efl'flft,  /. 
efficacy,  virtuality,  virtue,  action  ;  bCV 
©ruubfafc  fruit  bci-  fleinften  —  shaft, 
the  principle  of  the  least  action;  — 8= 

fraftig,  adj.  fid.  SBirffraftij} ;   —  8- 

tl'CJfS,  in  sphere  (of  activity),  province  ; 
— Glillie,  /.  Min.  T.  line  of  explosion  ; 
— «(oa,  adj.  Sr  adv.  ineffectual,  inef- 
ficient; — atl'icb,  m.  impulse;  agency. 

55  i  r  v,  SSi'vre,  adj.  confused. 

25  t  X X  *  6ll  II  b,  n.  litler-straw  ;  — garn, 
h.  entangled  thread  or  yarn ;  — ge iji, 
m.  1.  busy-body,  marplot;  2.  revolu- 
tionist ;  — f  Italic  I,  m.  tangled  skein ;  — = 
fopf,  m.fig.  busy-body;  —  toy  fig,  adj. 
confused,  addle  paled,  hare-brained  ;  — = 
Eopftgfett, /.  confusion  of  mind;  both- 
eration ;  — retS,  n.  dead  scion  ;  — fill,  n. 
confusion,  perplexity;  uuirbeS — fat  in 
ber  (Spradje !  what  confusion  in  the 
language  I  — feibe,  /.  entangled  threads 
of  silk,  refuse  of  silk,  savings  of  silk  ; 
— ftl'pb,  ii  slinrt  straw,  ruffled  straw  ; 
— U.HUT,  m.  confusion,  jumble,  con- 
fused stuff;  hurly  burly. 

25  f  X  X  C  II,  v.  a.  to  twist,  entangle;  to 
jumble,  confound,  perplex;  aii8eiiiait  = 
bet  — ,  to  disentangle. 

23  ft  V  C  II,  pi.  mod.  disorders  ;  btC  —  bci' 
iJtit,  the  moving  interests  of  the  time. 

ImtVtg.  ndj.  intricate,  perplexed. 

SSJivriflf  ett,  /.  intricacy,  perplexity. 

25iri'llltg,  /  confusion,  entangle 
ment,  perplexity  ;  revolutionary  distur- 
bance. 

iDittftng,    SStrfcbefobl,    »«.    (-*; 

crisped  cabbage,  savoy. 

35  i  r  t  e  I,  m.  (-8)  T.  ring  belonging  to  a 
spindle;  whirl;  compos. — bcert,  /.  the 


SBhrt 

deciduous    winter-berry ;     — *?!1.    '.:.  j 


95MT 


astragalus;  — forillig,  adj.  shaped  lifce 
a  spindle-ring;  /,'.  7,  verticillate  ;  — -'• 
fnilli,  it.  Hie  rotala. 

25  f  r  t  b,  ra.  (-ea  ;  pi.  -e)  I.  host,  land- 
lord, inn-keeper;  publican;  tavern- 
keeper;  2.  husband,  housekeeper;  3. 
master  of  the  house,  landlord  :  procinc. 
bie  9i> coining  oljne  ben  —  imtcbcu,  to 
reckon  without  one's  host ;  TOte  bet" — , 
fo  bte  @iifte,  pr«u.  like  host,  like  guest. 

23  i  v  t  [)  b  a  x,  adj.  l.  habitable ;   2.  hos- 
pitable. 
23  f  r  1 1)  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  babitableness. 
25  i  V  t  b  e  II,   v.  !.  n.  to  keep  an  inn,  a 

public  house  ;  II.  a.  rid.  SDewirtben. 

25 1  r  t  b  i  ii  n,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1:  hostess, 
mistress.  landlady ;  2.  house-keeper, 
housewife ;  lady  of  the  house. 

25 t  rt  I)  I  icb,  I.  adj.  I.  hospitable;  2. 
frugal,  thrifty,  sparing,  saving,  economi- 
cal;  II.  ado.  frugally,  thriftily  ;  hospi- 
tably; comfortably. 

25 t  X  t  b  U  cb  f  e  i  t,  /  l.  hospitality ;  2. 
frugality. 

25 1  r  t  b  f  d)  a  f  f,  /.  (pi.  -CIl)  1 .  house- 
keeping, domestic  management,  eco- 
nomy; husbandry;  2.  inn-keeping; 
public-house  ;  3.  fig.  piece  of  work. 
doings;  — tlTtbetl,  to  keep  house  ;  to 
keep  a  public  house;  luaS  ift  bilS  fiiv 
eilte  — ?  fig.  what  doings  are  these  ] 
compos.  — jillllt,  7i.  stewardship,  ma- 
nagement of  an  estate;  — gbvilllltc,  m. 
steward,  director  of  a  farm  ;  +  bai- 
liff; — Sijebaube,  n.  building  for  hus- 
bandry, outfarm  ;  — gfeitlltlliffe,  pi. 
knowledge  of  rural  economy,  &c. ;  — 8= 
fuilft,  /.  husbandry,  economy;  — SXi- 
gel,  /.  rule  of  economy. 

25i  x  t  b  f  d)  a  f  t  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  fiabcn) 

1.  to  conduct  a  house  or  a  business,  to 
manage,  to    keep  house ;  to  husband ; 

2.  to  keep  an  inn,   a  public  house;    fjllt 

— ,  to  husband  well;  tx  ivivb  baib 
nitfberen  ntiiffen  jvi  — ,  be  will  soon 
be  obliged  to  shut  up  shop  ;  bie  rteillbC 

biiben  bovt  fcbrecflicb  geauill)fcl),iftet, 
the  enemies  have  made  sad  work 
there. 

25f  xt  b  f  djafte  v,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  l. 
housekeeper,  house-steward  ;  2.  hus- 
band. 

25t  it  b  fd)<i  f  t ev inn,  /.  (pi  -en) 
housekeeper,  housewife. 

25 1  r  t  b  f  (fo  a  f  1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  husband- 
ing, economical,  housewifely,  sparing 
frugal,  thrifty;  — C  ©ebfiube,  offices 
(belonging  to  a  house);  — e  ,fteilllt= 
llifie,  knowledge  of  housekeeping;  II. 
ado.  Willi  economy,  housewifely,  spar- 
ingly, frugally,  thriftily. 

25  ir  tl)  febaft  1 1  ct>  f  e  t  t,  /.  hus- 
bandry, economy,  housewifery,  sparing- 
ness,  thrifiincss. 

25 1  r  t  b  8  b  a  u  «,  n.  (-eo ;  pi  -bSufer) 
inn,  public  house,  tavern,  ale  house, 
be.rhouse;  till  — e  illut  ©OlbeilCII 
Slbler,  at  (the  inn  of)  the  Golden  Eagle  ; 
bie'ffiiitbebaufev  fleiiiiii  bcfmteit,  to 
frequent  taverns;  vid.  Syn.  ©ilfthof; 
compos.  — tl|d},  m.  ordinary. 

25ii'tb«jnn(je,    m.    dad,    like    adj. 

waiter,  waiter-boy. 
25  t  V  t  b  8  f  X  C  i  b  e,  /.  comic,  making  out 

a  woodcock  bill 
25ll'tb  8  111  (lflb,/.  l.-r-chauilierniail; 

2.  servant  at  an  inn. 

25 1  v  1 1)  a  I  e  n  t  e,  pi.  hosts. 
\!3i  v  t  b  sflal  I,  n,  (-e«)  bostry. 
23 1 1 1  b  8  jl  It  b  C,  /.  traveller's  room  (at 
an  inn),  public  rooia 


mix t %  8  *  t a  f  e I,  /.  -t;f*,  ■  o:di 

nary,  table  d'hote, 
25  i  V  t  b  6  n>  e  t  II,  m.  (-8)  wino  sold  al 
inns. 

25l8bTimt,  m.  (-rt;  pi.   -baiime 

maple-tree. 

25  i  a  b  e  c  r  e,  /  (pi.  -n)  wild  cherry. 

25  if  a),  m.  (-es;  pi.  -e)  l.  whisk. 
drag,  clout;  wisp;  malkin;  2  fig.  con- 
temptihle  piece  of  writing,  petty  pam- 
phlet, sorry  publication,  wretched  com- 
position, trash ;  compos.  — Mug.  m.  '/'. 
bunch  of  ears  as  a  bait  for  finches;  — = 
(JOlb,  v.  T.  gold  leaf:  — biibcv,  m.  rid. 
— lappeit;  — folben,  m.  Gun.  V. 
sponge;  — Iitpyctl,  m  mop,  clout,  rag, 
duster;  — paptet,  ».  paper  for  rubbing 
or  wiping;    — tlld),    or    — tiifHt'ilt,   n. 

willing  clout;    — roafd),  SBifd}ima» 

fd)i,  m.  vutg.  chit  chat,  little 

25ifd)eil,  v  I.  a.  to  Wipe,  wisk.  rub; 
II.  n.  (nut.  fellll)  bttfrpn  — ,  to  slip 
away,  to  escape  (unperceived  ;  UOV 
bci  — ,  to  pass  nimbly  by. 

25  i  i  dj  <  r,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  1.  wiper; 
Gun.  T.  sponge,  with  which  a  can- 
non is  cleaned,  after  firing;  2.  fig.  vulg. 
wipe,  reprimand;  ei licit  —  ijcbeil,  to 
give  a  wipe. 

*25  I  f  d)  It  It,  m.  a  Hindoo  divinity. 

25  i  8  in  ii  t,  m.  vid.  SQithnut. 

25  is^ci,  m.  (-8;  pi  —  &■  -n)  1. 
Wispel  (twenty-fiur  bushels);  2.  prorine 
wasp  ;  3.  medlar  ;  compos.  — Ih'CI'C,  /. 
bird  cherry- 

25  i  6  p  e  I  e  r,  m.  ( -a ;  pi.  — )  —inn,  /. 
a  whisperer.- 

25  i8 p  e  I  n,  SBttyern,  0.  a.  *  «.  (om. 

hilbetl.l  to  whisper. 

25 1  § p  e  I  it,  SBleprm,  n.  (-S)  whisper- 
ing. 

23 1 !!  b  a  r,  adj.  knowable,  cognizable. 
23  i  %  6  a  X I e  i  t,  /.  capability  of  being 
known. 

SSffj&egtetiS-  SBifbegterbe,  /.  desire 

of  kni  iwledge,  curiosity ;  vi  l.  Sgn.  "Jletl^ 
gtftbe. 

33  i  fi  b  e  rj  i  e  r  i  1],  adj.  desirous  of 
knowing,  eager  after  knowledge,  cu- 
rious. 

33  i  f  fe  (  ei,  /.  (pi.  -Cll)  coat,  superficial 
knowledge. 

33  i  f  f  C  II,  rt.  ir.  a.  iC-  n.  laiir.  b.lbfll)  In 
know,  to  have  knowledge  of;  id)  IVCtP 
ben  SBefl,  1  know  the  way;  ii"b  lv c t p 
(8  lillige,  I  have  known  it  a  long 
while  ago;  fo  viel  id)  U'fi'";,  to  my 
knowledge,  for  aught  1  know  ;  mil  inn 
eilte  3ildu'  — ,  to  be  privy  to  ;  fetlicr. 
SnCltg  — ,  to  know  not  what  to  do" 
OJJtttel  UnbSBege  — ,  to  know  means 
oufs  .^iiiir  — ,  to  know  very  accurate- 
ly ;  eiiiem  rtroae  —  Inffen,  to  send  ono 
word;  einent  etroafl  jn  —  tbuit,  tc 

make  one  to  know,  to  lei  one  know,  a.- 
quaint  one  with ;  lticbt  — ,  not  to 
know,  to  be  ignorant  of,  to  be  a  Strang*! 
to.   be  unacquainted    with ;    er   ivei|j 

llid)t8    bilfrOlt,    he    knows    nothing    ol 

that,  he  is  a  stranger  to  it  ;  '.'iteni.iiib.. 
biifi  id)  tuiiBte,  nobody  that  I  know  of; 
n>er  uu'ifi !  who  know  a ;  —  ®ie  waef 
lueiit  Mi  will  ?  1  will  tell  you  what ; 
111,111  fiittn  nidit  — ,  it  is  possible  ;  fidj 
Dtel  llttt  etii'iVj  — ,  to  lake  pride  in  a 
thing;  Taiif  — ,  to  be  thankful,  to  be 
obliged;  iiM-5  id}  iitfbl  lvetft,  niiirbt 
niir  mtth  ntcbl  beti,  pm.  things  on 
known  tome  lam  not  concerned  for. 
9B  it"  felt,  n.  (-8)  knowing,  knowled-e, 
notice;  nieiiies  —8.  that  1  know  of,  foi 
aught  I  know ;  obne  ntetn  — ,  un 
known  to  me,  without  my  knowledge; 
793 


aOifi 


:r  rcbet  bofl  briber  Seffer  —  vub  ©c= 

ttiffelt,  he  speaks  that  against  his  con- 
science; lltit —  UllJ  13illeil,  know- 
ingly and  willingly,  willingly,  on  scl 
purpose,  wilfully. 

Hit  f  f  e  II  b,  adj.  knowing  ;  C8  ifl  llliv 
tlte  —  geiDPl'bcii,  it  has  never  fallen 
wiiliin  my  notice. 

EJtffenf<^flft  /.  IpL  -til)  1.  sci- 
ence learning,  erudition  ;  2.  knowledge, 
intelligence,  notice  J  blC  — C1I,  the  sci- 
ences; tic  febbncti  — fii,  ilie  belles 
Jettres,  polite  literature  ;  icb  babe  feiiic 
—  fcaVClt,  1  have  no  notice,  no  know- 
ledge of  it,  1  am  unacquainted  wilhit; 

fid)  ouf  bie  —  en  legeu,  to  apply  one's 

self  to  the  sciences;  CV  bill  — Cll,  he 
is  a  learned  man  ;  cill  3Ji(lltll  DDll  D!C= 
li'V  — ,  a  man  of  great  learning;  fprtt 
criVOl'bciie  — ,  opsimathy  ;  compos. — 3= 
cifev,  m.  zeal  for  (tf!e  cause  of)  sci- 
ence ;  — 8fllllbc,  /.  introduction  to  the 
sciences;  — flebve,  /.  theory  of  the 
sciences ;  — 3ivefeit,  n.  literature,  mat- 
ters relating  to  sciences. 

ttBif f eit  f d)  a f  tie r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —) 

cord,  scholar,  one  who  dabbles  in  sci- 
ence. 

13 1  f  f  C  It  f  d)  a  f  1 1  i  d),  I.  adj.  scien- 
tific, scientifital ;    II.  adv.  scientifically. 

£3  i  f  f  C  ll  8 1 11  ft,  /.  desire  of  know- 
ledge. 

13  i  f  f  e  n  8  q  it  a  I  in,  m.  (-e8)  fumes 

of  knowledge  or  learning. 

tLii  I  f  f  e  It  8  11)  C  V  t  f),  adj.  worth  know- 
ing, remarkable. 

3Bi  f  f  c  it  g  id  it  v  b  i ;],  adj.  vid.  iiiif- 
ftiiSroertj). 

13  i  f  f  c  tt  8  id  ii  r  b  i  g  t  e  i  t,  f.  worthi- 
ness of  beJig  known;  thing  worth 
knowing. 

13tff  en3}lD  e  ig,  m.  (-cS;  pi.  -e) 
branch  of  science  or  knowledge. 

£3if  feiltlid),  I.  adj.  knowing;  con- 
scious: wilful;  cine  — e  Siuibe,  a  wil- 
ful, voluntary,  deliberate,  deliberated 
sin  ;  II.  ado.  wittingly,  knowingly,  pur- 
posely, deliberately,  wilfully. 

28iffev,  vi.  (-6;  pi.—)  («.!.«.)  he 
that  knows. 

13  i  f  f  e  v  e  i,  /.  vid.  Sffiiffelei. 

13  if  f  e  rill  II,  /.  a  learned  lady,  blue- 
stocking. 

13  t  6  I  i  II  g,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  -c)  sciolist, 
pretender  to  knowledge. 

13  i  f)  Ht  II  t,  23  i  f)  lit  II  1 I),  m.  (-8)  tin- 
glass  ;  bismuth ;  compos.  — itfd)?,  /. 
oxide  of  bismuth;  —  auftoflllig,  /.  a 
solution    of  bismuth ;   — bcfd)hig,    m. 

vid. —  afctyf;  — bluincii,  pi.  — blute, 

f.  pulverulent  oxide  of  bismuth  ;  — 0Uts 
tcr,  /.  CVt.  T.  oxigenated  muriate  of  bis- 
muth ;  — Cl'j,  7i.  bismuth-ore  ;  — flUtl}, 
m.  galena  of  bismuth;  — ghie,  n.  vitre- 
ous oxide  of  bismuth ;  — gvanpen,  pi. 
pearls  of  bismuth  ;  — fillf,  m.  vid.  — = 
iifcbe ;  —  rouig,  m.  Ck.T.  regulus  of 
bismuth  ;  — font,  n.  grain  of  bismuth  ; 
— fvpftrtlle,  pi.  crystals  (nitrate)  of  bis- 
muth; — liiebevfd}lctfl,  7J7.  magistery  of 
bismuth  ;  — ocber.  m.  vid.  — afctje ; 
— vaitdl,  m.  smoke  of  bismuth  ;  — frtl  = 
illicit  blllillClt,  p!.  muriate  of  bismuth; 
— failbevt,  71.  native  gritty  bismuth  ; 
— fpicgel,  m.  native  bismuth;  — ft  life, 
f.  Min.  V.  specimen  of  bismuth  ;  —  bi= 
triol,  m.  vitriol  of  bismuth  ;  — lucifi,  n. 
pearl  white,  magistery  of  bismuth  ; — = 
.vinfcl,  771.  vid.  — fpicgel. 
!l3  t  ii  111  II 1 1;  e  It,  v.   a.   to  solder  with 

bismuth. 
ttl*  i  fi  !  to  the  left !  (of  wagoners  speak 
•ng  to  their  horses). 
791 


SBitt 

IS  i  t  f  r  i  c  b.  SBttlof,  SDBftoIb,  13ittc= 

f illb,  m.  +  name  of  men. 

*2J$  i  t  b  c  v  1 1,  m.  f— eg ;  pi.  -e)  Jifin.  r. 

witlierite. 

ISitib,    /.    +    or  J..  T.   for    SSAttWt 

(q.  V.). 

ISitfd),  int.  crack:  —  ftel  e3  lltiv 
<iu8  ben  .jpanbeu,  crack  it  fell  out  of 
my  hands ! 

93itfd)C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  li.  T.  African 
broom;  thorny  aspalathus ;  dyer's 
greenwood. 

93  i :  '  ft  0  cf,  7Ji.  cuit.  blockhead. 

SB  i  1 1 C  C  II,  v.  r.  «  to  scent,  smell ;  to 
perceive  ;  Ct II  ikn'fyabeil  — ,  to  get  an 
inkling  of  n  design ;  cv  (>tt  fici)  nid)t 
lltebr  —  iilffcit,  he  has  not  shown 
himself  any  more;  vid.  Syn;  II.  impcrs. 
to  thunder,  rage,  bluster ;  to  penetrate 
with  hail,  snow  or  rain. 

Syn.  3B  i  t  tc  rn,  X  1 1 $  t it.  TOilttrn  is  dis- 
tinguislied  IVom  IVitJjcn  by  tliia,  that  titJ;en 
(t«  smell)  denotes  merely  the  impression  on 
the  olfactory  nerves  themselves;  ipirrcrn,  (to 
scent)  however,  is,  at  the  same  time,  to  did 
cover  something  or  to  recognize  something 
from  this  emell.  The  dog  mitten  (scents)  lire 
lmre,  and  game  tpittcrt  (perceives  by  the 
smell)  tL*  leorlsman,  it  ricd)t  (smells)  some- 
thing anu  ty  that  smells  out  the  approach  of 
the  sports.Tfitn. 

SIB  i  1 1  C  v  11  11  g,  /.  J.  weather,  tempera- 
ture of  the  air;  2.  Hunt.  T.  scented 
bait,  trail;  cine  fiinftlid)e  —  }1IV  5)rcf= 
fur   bev  3ngbi)llllbe,   trail-scent;    via. 

Syn.  iiicttev ;  compos.  — Bbcobaditcv, 
771.  metereologist ;  — cbcebadjtllligeit, 
pi.  nietereological  observations ;  — 8= 
blunt?,  /.  meteoric  flower ;  — »fakn  = 
ber,  7)i.  meteorological  almanac;  — 3= 
fllltbc,  — 8lel)l'e,  /.  meteorology  ;  —8= 
flliibig,  adj.  weather-wise:  — Sfuubige, 
7«.  meteorologist. 

2B(tteiVitl,  m.  (-8;  ;;/. — )  provine. 
yellow  thrush. 

SBittfvail,  /.  [pi.  -Cll)  widow- 
woman. 

92  i  1 1 1  i  It  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -c)  whiting 
(a  fish). 

93  ( 1 1  in  a  n  n,  in.  +  vid.  2BirtHjer. 

93  i  t  t  b  U  lit,  n.  (-8)  jointure,  dowry  ; 
widowhood. 

93  i  1 1 11)  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  widow ;  compos. 
— llblUllIC,  /.  widow -flower,  scabious; 
— ttcuffe,  /.  fund  for  the  support  of 
widows  ;  — ligcbiibl",  /■  widow's  rights 
(to  her  thirds,  &x .) ;  —  ligefjttlt,  m.  a 
widow's  settlement,  dowry,  jointure; 
— ligclb,  re.  1.  money  belonging  to  wi- 
dows ;  -2.  vid.  —  ngebaW;  —  ngevatb, 
n.  L.T.  widow's  perquisites;  widow's 
thirds  ;  — llbull3,  ?i.  house  for  widows  ; 
— Iljabj,  7i  year  of  vicinity  ;  — llfcif)?, 
/.  vid. — iiciiffe ;  —nfaften,  m.  widow's 

poor  box ;  — llftllb,  71.  posthumous 
child;  widow's  child;  — lllebcit,  71 
widow's  life  ;  — lived) t,  n.  right  of 
a  widow  to  receive  the  whole  or 
a  part  of  her  late  husband's  salary 
during  the  first  year;  — llfcl)lejev,  m. 
widow's  veil  (weeds);  — Itltt},  771. 
widow's  seat  or  estate  ;  — Itftailb,  m. 
vicinity,  wir.owhood ;  — lt)tul)|,  m. 
widow-bench ;  fin.  a  widow's  condi- 
tion ;  ben  —  nftiib I  uevviiefcit,  J&.  to 
change  one's  condition,  to  many 
again  ;  — nti'ii.iev,  f.  widow's  weeds. 

93itttUC,  /.   [pi.  -1l)  widow-bunting. 

93  i  1 1 11)  C  11  b  (l  f  t,  adj.  widowlike,  suit- 
able to  a  widow. 

SOB  i  1 1  iv  c  n  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  widowhood. 
SH5 1 1  t  It)  C  V,    vi.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  widower; 

compos.  —  leben,  n.  a  widower's  life  ; 

— ftClttb,  m.  state  of  being  a  widower  ; 

tin    — ftilllb     bletbcil,     to     remain    a 

widower. 


SEocfy? 


28  f  f  t  W)  e  V  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  suitable  to  m 
becoming  a  widower. 

93  i  t  1 11)  CV  1  i  d),  adj.  II.  ir.  like  or  as  2 
widower. 

SEBi  tt  id  c  v  f  d;  a  ft,  /.  vid.  SBitlnet* 
ftaiib. 

iiiitj,  m.  (-C8)  I.  wit,  witlitiess;  !l 
sense,  understanding  ;  CV  tyilt  — ,  he  ia 
witty,  he  has  good  parts;  compos.  — » 
anil,  adj.  poor  in  wit;  — bplb,  m.  wilty 
fellow  ;  — fiuiEen,  77!  flach  of  wit ;  — » 
jiigb,  /.  vid.—  ifigeret;  —  jiigcv,  iti.wK- 
snapper ;  — jiigevci,  /.  attempt  at  wit ; 
—  fopf/  vi.  witty  person;  — U(t, 
— Ii)3,  adj.  without  wit;  — teicb, 
witty;  — reipvr,  m.  vulg.  Ac.  cant,  wit- 
cracker,  joker:  — ll)0Vt,  n.  witty  ex- 
pression, sally. 

iliirjclci,  SBifeeln,  ».  (-3)  witti- 
cism. 

SBifeellt,  v.n.  (am.  I)abCll)  to  affect 
wit,  to  make  a  false  display  of  wit ;  er 
lUttjclt  fiber  Allies,  he  affects  to  be 
witty  at  every  thing  ;  libt'V  cillcil  — ,  to 
be  witty  at  another's  expense. 

iiii^en,  v.  77.  [I.  u.)  to  say  witty 
things,  to  be  witty. 

3B  l  Ij  i  g,  I.  adj.  witty,  ingenious,  witted ; 
+  possessed  of  sense  and  understanding, 
sensible,  well  informed;  Ctlt  — ei'Jtopf 
a  wit ;  II.  adv.  wittily,  ingeniously. 

Syn.  20  i  u  i  q,  S  i  n  n  r  c  i  d),  @  i  n  n  »  » 1 1.  Tlmt, 
which  is  iriniq,  is  the  work  of  the  iGiH  (wit), 
or  that  which  pleases  by  the  discovery  of  an 
unexpected  similarity  or  dissimilarity  ;  in  addi- 
tion to  this  that  winch  is  fiinnrii)  (sensible, 
intellectual)  requires  a  higher  degree  of  saga- 
city :  that  which  is  fiinn'oS  (ingenious)  contains 
a  deep  meaning;  we  discover  in  it  under  an  un- 
ostentatious expression  a  host  of  true,  near, 
important  and  interesting  thoughts,  which  by 
their  clothing  reveal  much  wit  and  shrewdness. 

13  i  ij  i  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  teach  wit,  to 
sharpen  the  wit,  to  make  wiser  ;  gt* 
IVU^igt  IDCVbCll,  to  learn  wit,  buy  wit. 

3Bt  %  i  g  f  C  i  t,  /.  1.  wittiness,  cautious- 
ness, circumspection. 

13  t  ^  i  g  11 11  g,  /.  example,  lesson,  warn- 
ing, means  of  instruction  ;  bil3  foil  llltt 
jliv  —  bicncil/  that  shall  be  a  warning 
to  mo. 

13  i  fe  1  e  V,  vi.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pretender 
to  wit.  witling 

93  i  £  I  i  tt  g,  m.  (-cS ;  pi.  -c)  wit,  wit- 
ling. 

93  0,   I.  adv.  where  ;  —  t ft  CV  ?  where  is 

he?  in  bent  .fjanfe,  —  Sic  gciiufen 
filtb,  in  the  house  where  you  have 
been;  — er  and)  fcill  mag,  wherever 
])e  be;  —  ©elD  tft,  ba  ift  UllleS,  where 
there  is  money,  nothing  is  wanting; 
II.  conj.  if,  in  case;  —  llicbt,  if  not.  un- 
less; —  liiiv  vedit  ift,  or  —  id)  nicbt 
iwe,  if  l  am  not  mistaken;  II tctj t  — 
cill  UOd)  —  C11I3  ll)iffeil,  to  be  quite  at 
a  loss,  to  be  brought  to  one's  last  shift. 
13  0  b  C  t,  ado.  whereby,  whereto,  where- 
at; at  which,  during  which  ;  Jm3  .£>au3, 

—  id)  »0ruberaill8>  the  house  by  which 
I  passed;  cine  fecirbc,  —  id)  betbctltgt 
bin.   a  thing  in  which  I  am  interested  ; 

—  ftnb  ii)iv  fteben  geblicben?  where 
did  we  leave  off! 

13  6  d)  e,  /.  {pi.  -ii)  week  ;  in  cincr — , 
in  a  sennight;  bie  ftilJe  — ,  the  holy 
week;  jig.  bie  —  ift  Oil   llltV,  or  eS  tfi 

mefne  — ,  or  id)  babe  bie  — ,  it  is  my 

week.  I  am  on  duty  tins  week  ;  bie 
—ii  boltett,  or  til  ben— ii  licgeit,  to 
lie  in;  He  — n,  a  woman's  lying-in; 
yj  — ii  fontmeit.  to  be  brought  to  bed  ; 
compos.  —  navbeit,  /.  weekly  work; 
— tlbcflld),  m.  visit  to  a  woman  lying- 
in  ;  — ltbett,  v.  childbed;  til  bil3  — Jl« 
bett  Eoinmell,  to  be  brought  to  bed,  to 
be  delivered  of;   — nblatt,   n.  weeklt 


SBo&t 


publication  or  paper;  — nftebcr,  n.  fever 
of  a  woman  lying-in,  puerperal  fever ; 
—  Iigebef,  n.  weekly  prayer:  — Iigelb.  n. 
weekly  pay,  wages;  — ligffelJ,  m.  jour- 
neyman engaged  by  the  week ;  — 11= 
fattlte,/.  caudle;  — tlfiltb,  n.  new-born 
child  ;  — llflcib,  n.  every  day's  dress  ; 
— IlLlllg,  adj.  (J-  ado.  for  weeks :  — 11= 
lob,!!,  n.  weekly  pay,  wages:  — nntilift, 
vi.  weekly  market;  — Itptcbtger,  m. 
clergyman  who  preaches  on  the  week- 
days, not  on  Sundays  ;  — liptcbigt,  /. 
wjmon  preached  on  a  week  day:  — 11  = 
.(rbitutia,./  weekly  bill:  — llfd)vift,  / 
eid.  —  tiblatr;  —  tifdmftftcller,  or  ca»t. 
— Itfd)l'ifller,  m.  editor  of  a  weekly 
paper,  journalist;  a  newspaper  scribe  ; 
— Ilftllbi,  /  room  of  a  woman  lying-in; 
gossipping  company  ;  — lltag,  m.  week- 
day (opposed  to  Sunday  or  feast  day) ; 
— lltiiglid),  adj.  >S-  adv.  on  a  week-day  ; 
— llTOcife,  adv.  weekly,  by  the  week  ; 
— lisal)!,/.  number  of  weeks  ;  — ttt,el)= 
rung,  /  weekly  consumption  or  fare  ; 
— lt;cttef,  m.  weekly  bill  ;  — njimnter, 
n.  apartment  of  a  lying-in  woman. 

SBO  d)  C  It  t  1  i  d),  adj.  $■  adv.  weekly, 
every  week,  a  week. 

ECBSefclUr,  m.  (-3;  pi.  — )  person  on 
whom  a  weekly  duty  devolves  in  his 
turn  ;  hebdouiadary,  week's  man. 

315  o  (1)  tt  c  r  i  it  tt,  /.  ( pi.  -en )  woman 
lying  in. 

2.B  6  if  C  It,  m.  (-&  ;  pi.  — )  provinc.  dis- 
taff. 

2i}o  cf  f  n  fi  I!  b  C,  /.  watch  room. 

*S1B  £  b  a  11  or  2SlI0tait,  m.  (-S)  M.jth.T 
Odin,  Wodan  ;  compos.  — Stag,  m.  -J-  iy 
prooinc.  Wednesday. 

20  0  b  11  r  cb,  I.  adv.  I.  interrog.  where- 
by, by  what  place,  through  what  place  ? 
•-'.  by  what  means  1  II.  relat.  by  which, 
through  which. 

55J  0  ft'  V  It,  conj.  if,  provided,  in  case  of; 

—  H t cf) t,  unless. 

ill}  0  f  II  r,  ado.  interrog.  ij-  rclat.'  where- 
fore; for  what,  for  which;  — I)altCll 
2ie  miff)?  whom  do  you  take  me  fori 

SB  Dae,/  (/(.'.  -It)  billow,  wave;  vid. 
Syn.  -MdU  J  compos.  — llbrtbll,  /.course 
of  waves;  — ltberg,  m.  mountain  of 
waves  ;  — ttbl'lld),  m.  broken  waves, 
breakers;  —  ItfbuilUi,  adj.  $•  adv.  like 
waves,  undulating;  — ngefilbe,  n ,*the 
sea;  waving  fields  of  corn  ;  — llTOeife, 
ado.  by  waves  or  billows,  like  waves. 

EiJogegen,  ads.  against  what ;  for 
what,  in  return  for  which;  baJ  ftllb 
(Sarbcn,  —  »tcl  }u  fagen  ijl,  these  are 

-,    against    which    much   is    to   be 

.said  ;  —  Imbni  Sic  ti  ningetanfcbl  'i 
fir   whal   did   you   exchange   it  ?    — 

TOOiJIltCl?  whereabouts  does  he  live  ? 

BJOfleit,  ,,.  v.  (i«r.  babcit)  ,<•  a.  to 
wave,  il-.it,  fluctuate;  to  heave;  to 
crowd. 

SBJOgifl  or  2Q3(ji$r,  adj.  I.  wavy, 
.   -'.  I!  V.  sinuous. 

5S  0  b  e  r,    ado.    whence,     from    what 
place  ;  TOO  fommeil  Bit  f)er?  n 
come  you?  —  miffen  '5ie  eg?  how 
do  you  know  that  ?  —  ijl  ba3  gefom  = 
Rieil  ?   where  did  that  come  from  ? 

8B  0  l)  l  It.  ado.  whither,  what  way  ;  TOO 
gt'bt'll  <3ie  bill?  where  are  you  going  ! 

—  K  and)  gcbcit  1 1 1 a ^ ,  wheresoever 
he  may  go  to;  mail  fteijt  fcboil,  TOO  ft 
bin  luill,  om-  may  easily  see  bis  drift; 
TOO  gebt  bicSteiff  bin?  whither  are 
yougnim,? 

B?  0  b  i  11  9  11  6,  ado.  out  at  what  place  ; 
to   what  place;   whii'h  way?  fig.  tot) 


3Bobl 

TOcip  nid)t,  -  -  ca»  fiibreu  |o!I,  I  don't 
know  how  tint  will  end. 

2B0  h  ( It  e  i  It,  ado  into  what  |ilace  ;  — 
filbl't  bev  '•-liitflV  where's  the  entrance 
to  this  place  ? 

sIiJ  0  b  i  II  t  e  r,  adv.  behind  which,  in  the 
rear  of  which  ;  behind  what  ? 

IBiJ  b  I,  ado.  1.  well  ;  2.  perhaps,  proba 
bly,  indeed;  febr  — ,  very  well  ;  Qdllj 
— !  ved)t — '.  very  well;  ft  i|t  (bfs 
fillbct  ftcfc)  febt  — ,  he  is  very  well; 
miy  ijl  — ,  I  feel  well ;  cr  ifi  iiirbt  — 
Clllf,  he  is  not  well;  —  bcfoillillf  c$ 
SbilClI,  may  it  do  you  good  ;  fd)Iaffil 
©if  — ,  I  wish  you  good  nk'ht;  lcbfll 
<Bit  — !  or  gchabrii  2ic  fid)  —  !  fore 
you  well !  J  a  — ,  to  be  sure,  of  course  ; 
fjlilllbt'll  @ie  — -J  do  you  believe  ?  id) 

mocbte  —  rotjfen,  i  should  like  to 

know  j  id)  fi'bt  — ,  I  clearly  see  ;  id) 
babe   f«  —  fiecuftr,    I  thought  SO   in- 
deed ;  id)  b»ibe  (S  —  5cl)innal  fjf&5rt, 
I  have  heard  it  ten  times;   C^   failtt  — 
ftpn,  it  may  be  so;  id)  faint  e$  — 
TOifbet  ftllbeil,    I   may  possibly  find  it 
again ;  id)_  t>»ibe  il)ii  —  a,ofd)Iatjen, 
abcr,  u.  f.  to.,  indeed  I  struck  him, 
but,  &.c. ;  — 3b'lfil!  happy  you!  — 
lltir  !  well  for  me  !  happy  for  me  !  belt 
£oMCII  ift  — ,  the  dead  are  well ;  com- 
pos.— acbtbitr,  adj  respected. esteemed, 
worshipful;  — acbtbarer  ^err!  your 
worship!  respected  Sir!  — ailgebrad)t, 
adj.  well-timed,  seasonable;  — anjKilt= 
btil,   I.  adj.   well  becoming,   fitting,   de- 
cent; II.  ado.  decently;  — ailjlautia,: 
feif,   /.  decency,  decorum;    — ilUrj]e= 
bad)f,  adj.  well-imagined,  well-devised; 
— beb(ld)t,     adj.    well-considered,    well 
thought   on,    deliberate;    — becnidjti;], 
— beJ>ad)tlid),    I.    adj.    well    thought 
on,  well-considered,  deliberate  ;  II.  adv. 
deliberately,      considerately,      premedi- 
tatedly,   on    purpose ;    — 5(ftllbelt,    v. 
being  well,  good  health;  — beflt^f,  adj 
well  qualified,  competent,  of  authority  ; 
— bfijttbt,  adj.  well  endowed,  possessed 
of  talents  ;    — bfgiitert,   adj.   opulent, 
rich,    possessing    large   landed  estates ; 
— be[)aavt,    adj.   well    furnished    with 
hair,   having  a  fine  head  of  hair;  — = 
bebtlgeit,   7i.   comfort,    feeling  of  com- 
fort; — btf)il(ten,   I.  adj.  safe,  in  good 
condition;  [L  ado.  safely ;  — bebciltcii 
ftlllangen,   to  arrive  in  safety;  — be= 
bdngen,  adj.  Hunt.  T.  long-eared,  having 
fine  long  ears   (said   of  dogs) ;   — be= 
fditllf,  adj.  well-known,  renowned;  — = 
belanbf,  adj.  finely  leaved,  with  a  rich 
foliage  ;  — bcleibt,  adj.  corpulent,  burly, 
in  good  plight;  —  beleibtbdt,  jr.  cor 
pulence,  fatness;  — bclefen,  adj.  well- 
read,  rid.  SBelefen ;  — bemelbet,  adj.  + 
above-mentioned ;    — bevebf,   adj.  elo- 
queni :  —  berediiirf,   adj.  a-  ado.  well 
calculate!:  — bffdjiljffll,   adj.   in  good 
condition  or   preservation;  — bcjlallt, 
adj.  1.  well  provided  with  every  thing  ; 
'-'.     duly    appointed     (+   or   comic,    in 
titles) ;    — befcljr,   adj.    well-occupied, 
well-filled,     well  stored  ;    — bfjlrtllt-n!, 
adj.  T.  (of  a  wood  or  forest)  well  stocked 
with  trees;  — bfta.it,  adj.  stricken  in 
years :  — beauijit,  adj.  well-known,  well- 
remembered  ;  conscious;   — bieuee,  m, 
eye-servant,    pleaser,    pick  thank  ;    —  = 
titl,  adj.  well-respected  ;  — Cbltt  JptTl ! 
Sir!  — ebeKjeboreil,  adj.  wel!  and  gen- 
teelly   born;    — ct>elo.ebontci    i^ert! 
Sir!  — ebvioih'bi,].  adj.  reverend;  QtV. 
— ebt'iuiilC'eil,  your  reverence,  reverend 
Sir  (title  of  the  inferior  clergy) ;   — er= 
fabveit,     adj.    well  experienced,     well 
skilled;  — crgebeil,  ji.  well  being,  wel- 
fare, prosperity;  — erbaltetl,  adj.  s,n',., 
in  good  condition,  well-preserved;  — = 


SBoM 

etTOOgeil,  adj.  well  thought  on,  wel 
considered;  — trmorbcil,  adj.  well 
acquired;  —  cviojjen,  adj.  well-bred, 
— fab 1 1,  /.  weal,  welfare,  prosperity 
-  felicity. good  luck. — fahi'10> 
ait^icbiip,  in  committee  of  public  safety; 
— fal ■vi3^efelJfd)afr,  /  (i.  hJ  pbilan 
tbropic  society;  — feil,  I.  adj.  cheap,  al 
a  low   r;ite;  II.  ado.  cheaply;  — ffltf, 

— fcilbcit,  /   cheapness;    —  geartet, 

adj.  well-natured,  well  disposed,  well- 
mannered  ;  —  fjebailit,  adj.  Well-built ; 
well  shaped;  — fjebtlccf,  adj.  well- 
formed,  well  shaped,  well-made,  hand- 
some; — geboren,  adj.  well-born  (a 
title_  of  address) ;  — g/borc ncr  Jfrttr, 
or  (ja<.  — geborcu!  Sir:  (on  the  address 
of  a  letter]  ©r,  —geboren,  .Oerni 
Xiofrath  y)l.,  to  \,  Esq,  counsellor  of 
the  court;  — gcbeibeil,  7i.  thriving, 
prosperily,  — QCfaUtll,  n.  liking  well, 
pleasure,  delight,  satisfaction,  content- 
ment; — flcfdlleit  b'ibcii  an  ...,  to 
take  delight  in...;  — gef.illig,  I.  adj. 
pleasant,  agreeable;  II.  attv.  agreeably; 
— gefiibl.  n.  pleasant  feeling,  agreeable 
sensation;  — gebai'tef,  adj.  weil-har- 
dened.  well  tempered:  — gebufet,  adj. 
eid,  SBe^uft;  — geflcibet,  adj.  well- 
dressed;  — gelamit,  adj.  in  a  good 
humour;  — gelegeil,  adj.  well-situated ; 
— gelebl't,  adj.  very  learned,  well  in- 
formed, clever  ;  — gcleitet,  adj.  well- 
directed  ;  —  gelungen,  adj.  successful, 
perfect  (work,  &.c.)  ;  — gcillfillt,  adj. 
well  intended,  well  meant,  sincere; — = 
gcmnt(),  I.  adj.  well  humoured,  cheer- 
ful, gay,  merry,  frolic,  sprightly ;  II.  n. 
organy  (a  plant);  — gemibrt,  adj. well- 
fed,  corpulent ;  — gciicigt,  adj.  affec- 
tionate, favourable,  kind;  — geilllp,  m. 
full  enjoyment;  — geottiiet,  adj.  well- 
ordered,  well-arranged,  well-regulated; 
— gcrafbeii,  adj.  well  performed;  well- 
bred  ;  — gerud),  771.  sweet  scent,  fra- 
grancy,  flavour,  odoriferousness,  redo- 
lence (of  flowers);  —  gefdMJfcit,  adj. 
well  created,  vid.  — gebilcTt;  — ge= 
fcbjnacf ,  »i.  agreeable  taste  or  relish ; 
— gefillllt,  adj.  well  minded,  well-in- 
tentioned ;  — geftttet,  adj.  well-man- 
nered, well  behaved  :  —  gci'orodv  ;: 
well  spoken;  — geflalt,  /.  fine  shape, 
beautiful  figure  or  firm;  — gejlallft, 
— gejtalrig,  adj.  well  formed  or  made, 

of  a    beautiful    figure  ;  — VJCtbait,   adj. 

well  duie;  — gcnbr,  adj.  well  prac- 
tised, expert,  able;  — geUKlMt,  adj. 
well-chosen ;  — geivogeu,  adj.  well- 
affected,  very  kind,  benevolent;  — ge= 
TOOgenbeif,  /.  benevolence,  kin 
favour;  — gejeidinct,  adj.  well  drawn; 
well-marked;  —  gejogen.  adj  well- 
educated,  well-bred;  — geiogeit^cif,  /. 
good  breeding,  good  manners;  — ba  = 
benb,  adj.  opulent,  warm,  substantial, 
well  stocked,  wealthy  ;  vid.  Syn.  ikr= 
mofjenb;  —  babenbeif,  /.  opulency, 
being  In  good  circumstances;  — b?t" 
gebraebt,  adj.  established  by  long  usage. 
— flang,  — laiif,  m.  pleasing  tone, 
agreeable  sound;  euphony;  — flilt= 
genb,  — Iiiiitenb,  aaj.  we  i  sounding  ; 
—  leben,  it.  high-life,  good  cheer,  mer  y 
life,  feasting,  banquetting.  luxury;  — * 
Icber,  in  good  liver ;  — ioblid),  ndj  laud- 
able, estimable,  highly  esteemed  ;  — » 
hill  /. iiAUiiolluil ;  — ineiiien, n.  wei> 
meaning,  well  wishing,  kindness;  — » 
nteiiteiib,  I  adj.  well-meaning,  wett-wias) 
ing,  affectionate,  kind,  friendly;  II.  ailo 
with  a  good  intention;  — llieineitbc,  m. 
well-wilier,  well-wisher;  — rebeilb,  adj. 
eloquent ;  — rebcflliljl  or  — rebeilbftt, 
/.  eloquence,  well-speaking,  elegance  of 
speech  ;  vid  Sijn.  be'oie  ;  — veMter,  m. 
elegant  speaker,  orator;  — rieduilb,  adj 
7D3 


3Sof>n 


« 


sweet-scented,  odoriferous,  fragrant  ; 
redolent;  — vicdjonte  Sfldjen,  per- 
lumes,  sweets ;  — fdima.f,  m.  rid. — ■ 
gefdintaJ ;  —  fdjinedreub,  adj.  weii- 
tasied:  —  fdjmecfer,  m.  gourmand; 
— fcgdtlb,  adj.  quick  sailing;  — = 
fcl'ii,  ?i.  good  health,  welfare,  pros- 
perity, comfort;  — ftaub,  m.  1.  de- 
cency,  decorum;  good  manners;  2. 
welfare,  prosperity,  health,  comfort; 
— tage,  /'/.  provinc.  life  of  ease  and 
luxury;  — that,/.  I.  good  action;  2. 
tierii.lt  favour,  kindness;  — tbcitcr,  »«. 
benefactor,  favourer;  — tbaterilllt,  /. 
benefactress;  — tl)atig,  I.  adj.  1.  bene- 
ficent, charitable  ;  2.  advantageous,  sa- 
lutary ;  I.I.  adv.  charitably  ;  — tbiitig= 
fctt,  /.  beneficence,  charity;  utility; 
— thatigfeiUanftalt,  /.  charitable  in- 
stitution; —  tbllll,  v.  rid.  below;  — = 
tCtlCllb,  adj.  well  sounding,  harmonious ; 

— ubevfegt,  adj.  rid.  —  bcbadjf;  — = 
ttnterrid)tcf,  adj.  well  advised;  — ver= 
ticilt,  adj.  well  deserved;  — SerbtCllte 
Strafe,  condigt.  punishment;  — V>cr- 
gittcrt,  adj.  well  fenced  ;  — toerbaltctl, 
?i.  good  carriage,  good  conduct,  be- 
haviour, demeanour  or  deportment ;  — = 
UCtlet,  n.  B.  T.  mountain-plantain ; 
leopard's   bane ;    — UCf  fll(i}t,   adj.   vid. 

— erfatjreit  ;  — cerftaneen,  adj.  weii- 

understood  ;  — benuabtt,  adj.  well- 
guarded,  well-protected  ;  — roeife,  adj. 
very  wise  (a  nearly  obsolete  title)  ;  — - 
tDCteltcb,  ado.  wisely,  prudently  ;  — = 
vriffcitb,  adj.  well-knowing;  — WjoIIch, 
r.  ml.  below;  — VOPih'll,  n.  well- 
wishing,  kindness,  benevolence,  favour; 
— IVOlietlb,  adj.  well-wishing,  bene- 
volent; — ItMtttfdiet,  m.  well  wisher; 
— jiciltCllb,  adj.  well-becoming,  suitable. 

E3  B  b  I,  ».  (-eg)  weal,  good,  benefit, 
well  being,  welfare,  interest;  bitS  ge= 
mcitlC  — ,  public  interest. 

23  0  f)  I  ii  tt,  int.  well !  come  on  !  go  to  ! 

—  beutt  !  well  now :  —  eg  fev>  brum ! 

done  !  let  it  be  so! 

53  0  1)  t  a  li  f,  int.  well !  go  to :  cheer 
up  !  come  on  1 

2B  0  b  1 1  g,  adj.  happy,  cheerful. 

SB  0  ()  1 1  b  U  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  separ.  (auz.  tjabftO 
1.  to  do  well,  to  produce  agreeable  feel- 
ings ;  2.  to  do  good,  to  benefit,  favour, 
befriend. 

52  0  t)  I  ID  0  II  C  It,  v.  n.  separ.  (am.  t)a= 
belt)  with  dat.  to  wish  well,  be  kindly 
disposed  towards  a  person. 

flBobtlbur  or  SBobttlid),  adj.  habit- 
able, convenient. 

£2  0  I)  tt  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  f.  habitableness. 

22  0  i)  H  b  C  1 t,  m.  (-eg)  Hunt.  T.  couch 
or  seat  of  the  wild  boar. 

SBObnen,  v.  n.  (auz.  bnben)  to  live, 

dwell,  abide,  reside,  lodge  ;  WO  —  SicV 

where  do  you  live  1  bei  cittern — ,  to 

lodge  in  one's  house  or  with  one  ;  fluf 

bcilt  iiatlbe  — ,    to  live  in  the  country; 

til  b«  <2>tabt  — ,  to  reside  in  town. 
SB  01)11  eit,    n.    (-8)    living,    dwelling, 

lodging. 
SB  0  ()  It  C  r  b  e,  /.  habitable  globe. 
£B 0  I)  It  b  a  f  t,  adj.  dwelling,  living,  abid 

ing  ;  —  feint,  to  be  an  inhabitant  of  . . ; 

fid)  —  lliebcrlrtffcn,  to  fix  one's  abode, 

to  settle  in  a  place. 
22  a  b  tt  b  o  U  8,  n.  (-eg ;  pi.  -r)aufcr) 

dwelling  house. 
SB  0  I)  It  I  i  d),  adj.  1 .  comfortable ;  2.  vid. 

SBobftbar. 

SB  0  f)  11  I  i  d)  f  e  t  f,  /.  comfortableness. 

SlUbnovt,   SSobnplat}.  m.  SBof)n= 
ftait,    SBobnftatte,  /.  dwelling  place, 
abiding  place,  habitation. 
79K 


SBDljufitj,  '"•  (-(S\  P1-  -t1  domicil; 
abode,  residence;  fallen  — ailfl"d)la  = 
get!,  to  settle  at  a  place. 

SB  o  l)ii  ft  it  be,  /.  (pi.  -ii)  230l)ii}tm= 

met',  n.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  duelling  room,  day- 
room,  sitting-room,  parlour. 

SB  Ob  llll  lift,  /.  (pi. -Cll)  dwelling,  do- 
micil, abode,  habitation,  mansion,  lodg- 
ing; residence;  compos. — 8[0$,adj.& 
ado.  houseless,  without  a  home. 

SB0l)lt}i  118,  m.  (-eg)  rent. 

*SB  0  i  ru  0  b  C,  m.  (-it ;  pi.  -It)  Vayvode, 
Palatine. 

*2B  o  i  n>  o  b  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  (•/</.  2tattbaltcr= 
febaft,  gaubfqaft. 

SB 01,  adj.  vid.  SBcbl. 

SB  0 1  b  b  0  8  e  II,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -begcit)  arch 
of  a  vault,  outstanding  ridge  of  a  vault. 

SB  61  be  it,  t».  La.  to  vault,  arch;  eill 
gcunilbtce  @vab,  ciu  (jeiuolbtet  StiU 
icr,  a  vault;  eiii  aeroblbtefi  Simmer, 
a  vaulted  room  ;  eill  geiublbtf  r  ®ailg, 
an  arched  passage  ;  11.  refl.  to  arch  ;  to 
extend  like  an  arch. 

SB  6  I  b  C  It,  7i.  (-8)  vaulting,  arching. 

SB  0  I  b  ft  ii  ^  C,  /  (pi.  -11)  supporter  of  a 
vault ;  mould  for  an  arch. 

SB  6  1  b  n  11  (\,  f.  (pi.  -eit)  vault,  vaulting ; 

—  beS  SJauinenS,  bet  Suife,  roof  of 

the  mouth,  arch  of  the  nose  ;  compos. 
— egeruft,  n.  centre  of  an  arch. 

S2  6  I  b  C  lit  a  V,  m.  (-8)  name  of  men. 

*S2  0  I  C,  /.  North.  Myth.  T.  the  protect- 
ing spirit  of  the  earth. 

SB 6 If,  m.  (-eg;  pi.  SEBolfe)  l.  wolf ; 
2.  inflammation  of  the  skin  brought  on 
by  friction,  chafing,  galling,  wen  ;  3.  T. 
dog  stone  ;  —  nut  fjiltjjer,  whitlow  ; 
fig-  ftd)  eittcit  —  rcitcit,  to  lose  leather 
in  riding;  prov.  iveillt  lllillt  bent  — 
fptid)t,  ift  et  ntd)t  tueir,  talk  of  the 
devil  and  his  imps  appear ;  WCX  tllltt'l' 
ben  SBOIfcn  ift,  mnfj  mitl)eu!cii,  prov. 
when  you  are  in  Rome  you  must  do  as 
they  do  there ;  compos.  — fillbet",  7ii. 
Hunt.  T.  wolf  dog  ;  — flld)8,  m.  the 
corsak  ;  — fltilll,  adj.  wolf  coloured,  gray 
like  a  wolf;  — llld)g/  m.  wolf  lynx;  — = 
maim,  »«.  wolf-man,  vid.  SBal)vmcIf; 
— tiger,  m.  wolf-tiger. 
aDB61ftttt,  SBolfm'g,  m.  vid.  SBoIf= 
ram. 
SiJoIfen,  v.  H.  (am.  Iiaben)  to  whelp, 

puppy. 
-IB  6  I  f  8  Ct  It  8,  »«•  (-8)  name  of  men. 
SB  6  1  f  ()  a  X  t,  m.  (-8)  name  of  men. 

SBOlfinn,  /.  (pi.  -en)  she  wolf;  liin- 

ftgc  — Clt,  she-wolves  in  pride. 

IBOlftfd),  I.  adj.  wolfish;  II.  ado. 
wollislily. 

SB  6  I  f  V  a  m,  m.  (-8)  1.  arsenical  iron- 
ore,  wolfram ;  2.  Wolfram  (name  of 
men) ;  compos.  — ge faueit,  —fatter,  adj. 
Cii.T.  — gefauevteS  ®alj,  tungstate; 
— falf,  m.  oxyde  of  tungsten  ;  — (illive, 
/.  Ch.  T.  tungstic  acid. 

SB  6  I  f  8  =  a  tt  8  e  I,  /.  caltrop ;  —art,  /. 
1.  kind  of  wolf;  2.  manner  of  wolves, 
wolfish  manner;  — flltge,  n.  I.  wolf's 
eye;  2.  Min.  T.  cat's  eye  ;  — balg,  «/. 
skin  or  hide  of  a  wolf,  wolf's  skin,  &c; 
— bflrt,  m.  B.  T.  yellow  goat's  beard ; 
— baft,  m.  B.  T.  common  spurge  olive, 
mezereon  !  — beere,  /.  herb  Paris,  true 
love;  — btfi,  m.  bite  of  a  wolf;  — be»t)= 
lie,  /.  wolf's-bean,  lupine  ;  — bl'llt,  /. 
young  of  wolves  ;  — bOt'U,  m.  B.  T.  bo\- 
thorn  ;  — eifett,  n.  caltrop  ;  spear  ;  — » 
falle,  /.  caltrop,  (iron)  trap  for  catching 
wolves:  — fang,  m.  1.  hunting  or  catch- 
ing of  wolves,  wolf-hunt(ing),  wolf('s) 
chase;  2.  wolf's  tooth  or  fang;  — flip, 


SBolf 

.a.  wolf's  foot;  B.  T.  water-liorehouno, 
— gatit,  r..vid.—\\(%;  —  gebip,  n.  l. 
jaws  and  teeth  of  a  wolf;  2.  (fill 
S;feibC)  scatch;  — gel)Clll,  n.  howling 
of  a  wolf,  of  wolves ;  —  geifte,  /.  B.  T. 
polytrichium ;  — gefdpwjulft,  /.  vid. 
21iolf,  2. ;  — gefid)t,  ji.  l.  a  wolf's  fac^ 
wolfish  visage  ;  2.  B.  T.  black  bugloss 
— gift,  it.  poison  for  wolves;  B.  T 
aconite,  wolf's  bane ;  — gvabcil,  m 
— gi'llbe,  /.  pit  for  catching  wolves  , 
Fort.  T.  covered  pit ;  pit-fall ;  — \)<\% 
— betje,  /.  wolf-baiting  ;  —bant,/,  vid. 
— balg  ;  — l)llllb,  m.  wolf-dog;  corsak  , 
— bllll8cl''  "'■  canine  or  ravenous  appe- 
tite, wolfish  hunger ;  hungry  evil,  adeph- 
agy  ;  —  jagb,  /.  iwi  —fang,  1. ;  — =  * 
jagev,  m.  wolf  hunter;  — fa)ten,  m. 
wolf's  den ;  — t il'fd)e,/.  B.T.  bel.adonna ; 
— flaiie,  /.  wolf's  claw;  B.  T.  common 
clubb  moss,  wolf's  claw  ;  — tliligc,  /. 
roundish  blade  ;  — flipblalld),  m.  wolf's 
garlic:  — fopf,  m.  wolf's  head  «r  jowl  • 
— fvailt,  n.  orpine  ;  vid.  — gtft ;  — * 
magcil,  m.  1.  wolf's  stomach  ;  2.  ra- 
venous appetite,  appetite  of  a  wolf,  vo 
racious  or  devouring  maw ;  — mild),/  B. 
7'wolf 's milk,  cypress  spurge ;  gromwell- 
leaved  euphorbia;  — lltonat,  m.  provinc 
wolf's  month  (=  January  or  December) ; 
— lU'lj,  n.  net  for  catching  wolves;  — s 
pel  J,  m.  wolf's  skin,  fur  of  wolves;  fur- 
coat  of  a  wolf's  skfn;  bCll  —  pel}  OIlle= 
geit,  to  use  force ;  — fd)l'0t,  n.  shot  for 
killing  wolves  ;  — fpit'l,  n.  game  of  the 
wolf  and  the  sheep,  fox  and  geese  ;  — - 
fpilllie,  /  wolf  spider;  — totje, /.  wolf's 

paw;  —  tvaiibc,  /.  oi'rf.  — f itfdje ;  — * 

roiirj,  /  orpine  ;  wolf's  bane,  aconite; 
— jal)ii,  in.  I.  wolf's  tooth;  2.  dog- 
tooth shell ;    — }cug,   n.   equipage  for 

wolf-hunting. 

SB  6  I  g  a,  f.  river  Wolga. 

SB  0  I  8  C  r,  /.  (pi.  -It)  provinc.  pellet  or 
paste  for  geese,  capons,  &c. 

S3  6 1  f  d)  c  it,  B.  little  cloud,  vid.  SBolfe. 

S2  6  1  i  e,  /  (pi.  -n)  1.  cloud  ;  2.  festoon 
(of  a  curtain)  ;  compos.  — mill,  adv.  up 
to  the  clouds  ;  — liartig,  adj.  like  clouds ; 
— llbade,  /.  Conch.  T.  striated  cone, 
speckled  volute ;  — Jtbecve,  /  provinc. 
blackberry;  —  ubefletbCt,  —  tlbetlCllt, 
adj.  cloud-capt  ;  — tlbet'8,  m.  1.  cloud- 
capped  mountain ;  2.  mountain  (mass) 
of  clouds;  — llbl'Ud),  7)1.  burst  of  a 
cloud,  sudden  and  violent  shower  of 
rain,  rain-spout;  — ttbede,  /.  cover  of 
clouds,  canopy  ;  — Itbllllft,  m.  mist ;  — tt= 
faiiget,  m.  (mariner's)  greatcoat;  — tl= 
flltg,  m.  current  of  the  clouds  ;  ■ — 11= 

fret,  adj.vid.—  nine  ;  —  ngebivg,  n.vid. 
— nberg  ;  —  ttgcfd)Opf,  ?t.  phantom ; 
— Itbjmmel,  7«.  that  part  of  the  atmos- 
phere where  the  clouds  are  formed. 
welkin,  skies  ;  — llbod),  adj.  as  high  as 
the  clouds  ;  — IlI)0VIt,  n.  rid.—  ltbarfc 
— Itfreifel,  ra.  Conch,  r.  the  great  pyra 

mid;  —  nicer  o; llloS,  adj.  cloudless 

serene  ;  — llllteev,  n.fig.  sea  of  clouds, 
— npcrtiufc, /  large  curled  wig:  —II- 
rolle,  /.  vid.  —nbade;  —  nfaitle,  / 
pillar  of  cloud  (in  scripture  history) 
— nfailllt,  vi.  border  of  a  cloud _;  — » 
fd)lietfc,/  speckled  volute ;  — llldjuiff, 
m.  H.  T.  line  that  has  the  figure  of  a 
cloud;  — tlfdnveifj,  m.  rain;  —  llfteg, 
in.  cloudy  path,  cloud  capt  path  ;  — 11= 
tllte,  /.  Conch.  T.  the  tulip;  —  lljcr* 
ftfCUCllb,  adj.  cloud  dispelling;  — ltjlig* 
m.  current  of  clouds. 
SB  6  I  f  C  II,  v.  a.  to  cloud,  to  cover  wit* 
clouds. 

S2  6 1  f  f  a  n  g  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  -fanget; 

upper-coat  (of  seamen). 
SB  6  I  f  i  d)  t,  adj.  cloudy     muddy    o» 


SBott 

scure:  — er  Tiamant,  (Inky  diamond, 
— e  5j3«vriiifc,  large,  curly  wig. 

CB  0  (  f  t  g,  adj.  cloudy,  clouded. 

IB  6  1 1  =  5  I)  n  I  i  d),  adj.  vid.  23ollid)t ; 
— Arbeit,  /.  work  in  wool  or  worsted: 
— arbeitei,  771.  man  that  makes  woollen 
or     worsted     tilings,     woollen-draper; 
wooi-dresser ;    — tiufftiufer,    m.   wool- 
driver;    — augfllbr,  /.   exportation    of 
wool ;  — banill,    m.    tomex,   wooi-tree  ; 
— bcrcitcr,   m.   wool  dresser;  — btrtfa 
tuitg, /.  preparation  of  wool;  — bli!= 
lite,  /.  petty  mullein,  wool-blade,  torch- 
weed,  high-taper,  long-wort;  — bobeit, 
w.  wool  loft  ;  — bogeil,  m.  T.  hatter's 
low  ;  — btfief,  /.  Ii.  T.  sea-holly,  eryn- 
go  ;  fuller's  thistle;  — bom,  m.  B.  T.  1. 
cheese  tree  ;  2.   silk   cotton  tree,    bom- 
bax;  — crjeiiger,  m.  vid.  — probneent ; 
— eule,  /.  night-butterfly ;  — fabrif,  / 
factory    for   woollen    goods ;  — fctbvu 
fan  t,  m.  manufacturer  of  woollen  goods ; 
— fJtrbtr,  m.  wool-dyer;  — fvirberei, /. 
wool  dying  establishment ;    — feber, /. 
vid.  Slailinfeber  ;  —fell,  n.  skin  cover- 
ed with  wool;  — flodV,  /.  lock  of  wool, 
Hock;  — Qavit,    n.   woollen   yarn;  — = 
gro.o,  n.  cotton-grass;  — btltir,  n.  wool- 
ly hair;  —  babiobtfraut,  ».  B.T.  hawk 
weed;    — haitbel,    711.  wool-trade;  — = 
bdh&ler,    7«.    wool-merchant,  dealer  in 
wool ;  — fiaiiblmtg,  /.   wool-establish- 
ment;   —  bublt,  n.   wool-cock,    Japan 
cock;  — filllint,  m.  wool-card:  — f ii  111= 
men,  7i.  carding  of  wool ;  — famiiier, 
t/i.     wool  carder,    wool-comber,     wool- 
dresser;  — fU'ib,  n.  woolen   dress;  — = 
flette,  /.  B.  T.  bur,  burdock  ;  —  flopfer, 
«i.  vid   — febtiiget  ;  — fopf,  m.  woolly, 
curly   beati,  — fldilipel,  /.  card;  — = 
Iriinipler,  — Ftittjer,  m.  vid.  —  ffimmer ; 
— fra^e,  /■  brush  to  nap  woollen  cloth  ; 
— tl'tlltf,    n.   mullein,    wool-blade;  — - 
frantcule,  /.the  phakena;  — leTer,  m. 
— leferitllt,  /.    wool-picker;    — lilflltU= 
faftllf,  /.   1.   vid.  — filblif  ;  2.  woollen 
cloth   manufacture ;  — llUU'ff,   tk.  mar- 
ket or   fair   for  wool ;  — pelj,  m-  fur 
coat    (of    sheep's-skin) ;    — probneent, 
— }iirf)tkr,   m.  wool  stapler  ;  — 1Mb,   n 
wheel  for  spinning  wool;   — milpe,  /. 
caterpillar   of   the  night-butterfly  ;  —  = 
reiser,  m.  wool-carder;  — faff, th. wool- 
sack, wool  pack;  — fame,  7ii.  — fanteiw 
ftatlbe,  /.  silk  cotton-tree,  bombax  ;  —  = 
fanimet,  m.  plush  ;  — frbere,  /.  wool- 
shears:  — fd?  I  tiger,  m.  wool-beater;  — = 
febniiere,/.  yolk  ;  —  frblif,  /.  shearing, 
shearing  time  ;    — foi'tirer,     m.    wool 
picker;     — Ipilllier,    m.    wool-spinner; 
— fpillltevei, /.  wool  spinning;  — fpill= 
neriuii,  /.  wool-spinster;    —  tbier,  n. 
lanigcrous  animal  ;  — waareil,  //■'.  wool- 
ien  goods  or  manufactures  ;  — wiifd)C, 
/.    washing    of    wool ;    — Wilt'cber,    wi. 
wool  washer  ;    — UH'ber,    —  wirfer,  m 
weaver    in   wool ;  — wcibe,   /.    woolly 
Willow;    —  werf,   n.   aid.  — Waareil; 
— jaufer,  m  vid.  —  nrbettc-r ;  — jebeiu 
te,  wi.  tithe  paid  of  wool. 

»28  0  I  I  it  ft  0  111  t,     m.     (-S)    Milt.    T. 

tabular  spar. 

0361  I  e,  /.  1.  wool  ;  2.  Hunt.  T.  hair; 
feblectote  — ,  cot  wool ;  ill  ber  —  fetyn, 
to  he  in  affluence,  to  live  in  clover;  et' 
bat  babci  feiite  —  gcfponiien,  he  has 
gained  nothing  by  it;  compos.  — llbfltlb, 

n.  worsted  binding ;  —n fabrif,  /.  wool 
len  cloth-manufacture  ;  — Ilfabrifatlt, 
m.  woollen  cloth-manufacturer;  — 11= 
baubel,  m.  trade  in  woollen  or  worsted 
articles;  wool  trade;  —  nbdtlbler,  m. 
woollen  draper;  — iinn'bcr,  m.  woollen- 
weaver,  clothier  ;  — njeug,  m.  wco'len- 
•lottt 


«B3one 

23  6 1 1  e  ii,  adj.  woollen ;  — e  SBaaren. 

woollen  goods. 
23  6 1 1  c  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  &  n.  (auz.  baben) 

(also  used  as  an  aiizilianj)  1.  to  will 
to  be  willing,  to  please  or  be  pleased, 
to  have  a  mind,  to  intend  ;  to  desire, 
wish,  want;  2.  to  require;  3.  to  pre- 
tend, assert ;  4  to  be  about,  to  be  on 
the  point  (especially  in  the  imperfect)  ; 
5  to  suppose,  to  say;  as,  id)  will  e8 
nicbt  gefebeit  b«ben,  let  us  (su 
say  I  have  not  seen  it;  id)  will  eS,  I 
will  it;  roenii  Sie — ,  if  you  will,  if 
you  please  ;  WC8  —  <Sie?  what  would 
you  have-!  what  will  you  be  pleased  to 
have  1  what  do  you  want  1  JU  mem  — 
<Sie  ?  whom  do  you  look  for?  who  is 
it  you  want  ?  er  nia  fid)  feblag?!!,  he 
has  a  mind  to  right;  er  rpill  hingeben, 
he  intends  to  go  thither  !  mill's  0)ott! 
if  God  pleases,  ant  please  God  !  HM8 
rjcli  id  martien?  what  can  I  dc'i 
roaJ  roiil  er  baiult  fagett  ?  what  does 
he  mean  by  that  ?  CV  IDetg  f.idjl,  Vtai 
er  Will,  he  does  not  know  his  own 
mind  ;  eir.cm  W0i)l  — ,  to  wish  one 
well,  to  favourer  befriend  one  ;  e  t  It  CUT 
jibe!  — ,  to  bear  one  an  ill-will  ;  id) 
mill  gent  febeii,  wo  ba8  l)iitau«  will, 
1  long  to  see  the  issue  of  it ;  bent  fey 
Wie  thin  WOlle,  be  it  as  it  will,  however 
it  be;  er  will  ftevbett,  he  is  dying;  fie 
will  limfillfeit,  she  is  ready  to  faint 
away;  biefe  ©ache  will  ill  ?l<t)t  ge= 
nomineil  feilll,  this  matter  requires  to 
be  taken  much  care  of;  er  wolite  ebcn 
gcljen,  fpretten  it.  f.  to.,  he  was  about 
to  So,  speak,  ic;  e3  will  tbm  nictt 
etnleucjjten,  be  can't  understand  it;  er 
will  eS  felbit  gefebeit  nub  gcbbrt  f>a= 
ben,  he  pretends  to  have  seen  it  him 
self;  eS  will  ntit  fchetnen,  aU  ob  . . , 

it  seems  to  me,  as  if .  .  ;  biefe  ZtitM' 

art  will  mir  nittt  reebt  befommen, 
this  manner  of  living  does  not  agree 
with  me;  iff)  will  nicbt  boffeit,  bafi, 
.  . ,  let  me  not  hope  . . ;  tit)  will  nittt, 
I  will  not  nr  I  won't:  ict)  will  nictt, 
bafi  bit  eo  fageil  foil fl,  I  will  not  have 
you  say  it;  er  mag  —  cber  nidit,  will 
he.  nill  he;  ich  Wolltc,  1  would;  gar 
llidlt — ,  to  scorn  to  do;  id)  WPllte 
lifber,  I  had  rather;  wolite  (5ott! 
would  to  God :  vid.  syn.  3Ji5gen. 

2B  6  lie  11,  n.  (-S)  volition,  will,  in- 
clination. 

5U  0  I  I  e  II,  v.  n.  f.im.  to  cast  the  hair. 

2B  6  1 1  i  rt)  t,  adj.  woolly,  resembling 
wool. 

386 Uig,  adj.  furnished  with  wool, 
woolly. 

53  6  1 1 II  ft,  /.  (pi.  -liifte)  high  degree  of 
pleasure,  bliss  ■  delight,  sensual  pleas 
ure ;    voluptuousness,  sensuality,    lust, 

luxury'-,  ber  —  iiarbbaiigcii,  to   be 

given  to  voluptuousness  ;  compos.  — - 
fltbmetlb,  adj.  breathing  delight;  vo- 
luptuous: — bt'du'r,  IB.  cup  of  delight  ; 

— fdjroeiter,  /.  courtezan  ;  — feurbe,  /. 

venereal  disease  ;  —  ftllllbCII,  pi.  ht)iirs 
of  delight ;  — tl)ier,  n.  cont.  volup- 
tuary. 
SI8  6  1 1  ii  ft  i  g,  I.  adj.  I.  delightful ;  2. 
voluptuous,  sensual,  lustful,  libidinous; 
II.  ailv.  voluptuously,  sensually,  lust- 
fully, libidinously. 

SB 611  fi filer,  235lliiftliiig,  m.  (-3; 

;//.  —  A-  -e)  voluptuary,  sensualist. 
'23  0  111  i  t,  ndv.   wherewith,   with  or  by 
which,  withal. 

•23  o  n  d  d),  vid.  SOornacB. 

23  OIIC  ben,    adv.    at    the    eide    of; 

which,  near  to   which  ;  near  to  where 

er  whit  place. 


SBort 

23 on  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -e)  delight,  picssura, 
joy,  bliss;  rapture:  bie  ewt'ge  — , 
eternal  bliss  ;  in  —  frbwebeil,  to  be  in 
rapture  ;  compos.  — baillll,  m.  +  birch- 

treei  — bernnfdjt,  o/mW  — trnnfcit; 
— felb,  —  gefilbe,  n.  Blynum,  Klysian 
fields;  —  gartett,  m.  blissful  garden, 
paradise;  — geftlbit],  adj.  Klysian:  — » 
gebtlllfe,  m.  ravishing  thought  or  idea  ; 
— gefiibl,  *  delicious  feeling,  raptur- 
ous or  delicious  aensation ;  — gefaiig, 
m.  delightful  or  charming  song;  — le= 
ben,  7i.  delicious  or  blissful  life  ;  — = 
lllOliat  or  — nionb,  m.  the  month  o( 
May  ;  — reifb,  adj.  delicious,  abound- 
ing in  delights  ;  — felig,  adj.  enra;* 
tured  ;  — tailllicl,  m.  intoxication  o« 
bliss,  rapture;  — trilllfi'll,  adj.  intoxi- 
cated with  delight,  in  raptures  ;  — soil, 
adj.  delicious,  blissful,  ravishing 

23  6  II 11  i  g,  adj.  delightful,  blissful. 

fSon  ni  g (i  d),  a'j  vid.  2Sonnig. 

23  6  p  p  e,  /.  ( pi.  -n)  provinc.  pannicle 
23  0  V  d  11,      adv.      whereon,      whereat, 

whereby;  — ft'lllieil  -~!C    btl8?    what 

do  you  know  that  by  ?  id)  Wl'ifj   llidlt, 

—  id)  ntit  ibm  bill,  I  know  not  what 

to  think  of  him;  — licgt  ti'i  where 

does  the  fault  lie  7 
23 0 r  a  1!  f,  ni/?.   whereon,    whereupon. 

on  which,  upon  what,  whereto. 
23  0  r  tl  li  6,  ado  from  what,  from  which, 

whence,    whereout,     out    of     which, 

whereby,  by  which,  whereat. 
28  01' b  e,  /.   provinc.  I.   rising  ground; 

2.  piece  of  ground  fenced  in. 
23  0  r  etit,<u/i,'.whereiaio,  into  what,  into 

which. 
23  6  r  f  e  I  e  r,  m.  vid.  2DorfIer. 

23  6  r  f  e  (  It,  v  a.  to  fan,  winnow. 

23  6  r  f  C  I II,  ii.  (-6)  fanning,  winnowing 

23  6  V  f  I  e  r,  m.  (-&  ;    pi.  — )  winnower, 

fanner. 

23  6  r  f  f  d)  a  ii  f  e  f,  f.  (pi.  -it)  fan,  win 

now. 
23  6  r  f  t  e  11  tt  C,  /.  (pi.  -U)  fanning  floor 

winnowing  floor. 

23  6  r  g  e  n,  o.  rrji.  ,c-  n.  (aux,  baben)  to 
strain  the  throat  or  stomach,  in  older 
to  force  up  any  thing;  to  retch;  to 
choke 

23  o  r  i  it,  adv.  wherein,  in  which,  is 
what 

23  6  f  m  3,  n.  Grog.  T.  Worms. 

23  orn  tl  dl,  adv.  after  which,  accord 
ing  to  which  ;  whereupon. 

23  6rpen.  pi.  JT.  T  rolling  waves  a 
the  sea ;  —  befl  glatten  Spiegel 3,  .\ 

T.  transoms. 

23  o  r  t,  ii.  (-c8  ;  pU  -e  ,e-  2Qiir'cr)  won' 

term;  parole;  btl3  —  lloblltfll,  to  be- 
gin to  speak ;  btla  —  fiilneil,  io  speak 
ton  —  j u  — ,  wool  for  word  verbatim, 

verbally:   C 1 II  —  gab   btlit   tlllbi'lC,  one 

word  called  for  the  oih.-r ;  eiiient  bas 
—  oon  ber  3«nfl{  Urbnien,  to  tak« 

nine's  won]  out  of  his  mouth  ;    ^fniilll- 

bem  ill  ba3  — fallen, to  Interrupt  one; 

Semanbem  gnte  — e,  frbbne  — e  ge» 

bell,  to  give  one  fair  words  ;  to  en- 
treat one;  and;  tin  —  niit  in  fprerbes 
baben,  to  have  also  to  say  a  word; 
3rmanbem  fttnojc  --e  geben,  h 
give     one     foul      words;      3emaKk 

nidjt  jii  — c  [ommen  (affen,  noi  to 
allow  one  to  sneak  ;  ,*tcm,r,:fcit  init 
leeren — en  abfpeifen,  to  amuse  one 
with  fair  words  ;  ctiiem  baS  —  reben, 

to  intercede  in  Cne's  favour ;  to  plead 
for  one  ;  er  fagt  feill  — ,  he  utters  noi 
i  word;  e^  eutfief  tb;u  em  — ,  hi 
dropped  a  word;  bie  — e  fliefteti  ifonr 

797 


Sffievt 

3011    fDillllbe,  lie   has  quick  delivery; 

n  gab  mir  fein  — ,  he  gave  me   his 

word;  ft'ill  —  balteil,  to  be  as  good 
is  one's  word,  to  keep  one's  word  :  CI 
ill  fiii  SRanil  ton  — ,  «r  man  faitu 
fid)  fliif  fciu  —  »erlaffei),  he  is  as 
good  as  his  word  ;  fill  — ,  I  ill  SDcatlR  ! 
i«.>.  word  of  honour !  done !  i:;ait 
Faiiti  fid)  ouf  fein  —  ttidjt  wlajfem, 

there  is  no  depending  upon  his  word  ; 

eiiicu  bet  feiitem  — c  faffcit,  fatten, 

liebmeil,  to  take  one  at  his  word;  flilf 
ntetll  — .  upon  my  word;  glaubf  II  StC 
lliir  a\l\S  — ,  take  my  word  for  it:  mil 
— fll  fpit'cil,  to  pun,  quibble;  Jllit  t!» 
item — f,  in  a  word,  in  short;  compos. 
— obleitcr,  m.  etymologist;  — :■'■-■'■.?:■■ 
tang,  /  vid.—  ferfsfctuia,;  —ai>R&?« 

Frit,  /.  paronomasia;  pun:  — iiit'.!".C«r= 
Fung,  /.  scliolion,  commentary :  — ; 
arm,  ailj.  poor  in  words;  —  annul!}, /. 
scarcity  of  words;  — art,  f.  Gram.  T. 
part  of  speech  ;  — flllflVrtllb,  in.  pro- 
fusion of  words;  bombast;  — ail$lf= 
ger,  in.  scholiast,  interpreter ;  — ClUi- 
IfgUiig,  /.  etymology,  explication  or 
interpretation  of  words;  — bail,  m. 
construction    of     words  ;     — bfftillt= 

lining,/,  vid.  — erllaruiig;  — betrug, 

it.  sophism;  chicanery;  — btlb,  n.  Ilk. 
T.  figure,  trope,  metaphor;  — bilblllig, 
f.  formation  of  words ;  — I'Vllfb,  m. 
breach  of  promise  ;  — bl'iid)ig,  adj. 
faithless  (to  one's  word)  ;  — briid)iiie, 
si.  promise-breaker,  faithless  fellow; 
— bvtid)igfe it,  /.  vid.  — fcrud) ;  — = 
djl'ift,  m.  christian  in  words  only  ;  a 
canting  fellow;  — bflltcr,   m    vid. — - 

au«leger ;  — beittuitg,  /.  vid.  — au§= 

Irgittig  ;  — erftltbf  l",  m.  coiner  of  new 
words-  — tl'fillblllig,  /.  the  art  of 
coining  new  words ;  — fi'flarcr,  m. 
vid.     — atiSlegfr ;    —  errKinuig,    /. 

verbal  explanation;  — faillilif,  /. 
family  of  words  :  — ffdjtcr,  m.  stickler 
of  words  :  —  fedjteret,  /.  stickling  for 
words;  —  fllltj,  m  — fillth,  /  How  of 
words:  — folge,/.  order  of  words  ;  — = 
fcifcbfV,  m.  etymologist ;  — foiTdjllltg, 
f.  etymology  ;  — ffigiliig,  /.  I.  construc- 
tion ;  2.  syntax;  — fiigiirtgt'lebve  or 
— fiigtlfbrc,  /.  syntax;  —  fiibver.b, 
adj.  vid.  — babeitb;  — fiihrcr,  m. 
speaker,  spokesman;  — fiibrer  filler 
3tm),  foreman  ;  — fiiHf, /.  abundance, 
redundancy  of  words;  — gebvauct),  /«. 
employment  or  use  of  words:  — ge= 
fed)t,  n.  ,-id.  —  fecbtcrft ;  — gcflingfl 

or — getfitt,  n.  jingle  of  words;  — gf= 
[fbrfaillfcit,  /.  verbal  learning;  —  ge= 
grange,  n  pompous  words, bombast;  — - 
geiotrre,  it.confuson  of  words,  jumble; 
— gfjiillf.  //.verbal  dispute  ; — griibfti'i, 
f.  over-refinement,  subtilizing  in  words: 
— giilbloi",  m.  one  who  subtilizes 
in  words;  — babfllb,  adj.  being  the 
spokesman,  leading  llie  discourse  :  pre- 
siding (in  an  assembly)  ;  — bailor,  m. 
chairman  :  speaker,  spokesman,  deputy  ; 
he  that  keeps  his  word ;  — hrlb,  m. 
braggadocio;  — Ijailfiiiig, /.  accumula- 
tion of  words;  — fitltlVf  m  dispute  in 
or  about  words ;  — ftirif ,  adj.  sparing 
of  words,  laconic,  taciturn  ;  — favgl)cit, 
f.  taciturnity;  — flailfj,  m.  sound;  — = 
'laubi'r,  in.  cont.  word  catcher,  nice 
critic;  — flailfcfVei,  /.  tout,  word  catch- 
ing; — fraill,  m.  idle  discourse,  verbo- 
sity ;  — [liimcr,  m.  person  that  merely 
deals  in  words;  — ft'aiiierei,  /.quarrel, 
dealing  in  mere  words  :  — fl'teiTJ,  m.  war 
in  «r  about  words;  — {ritif, /.  criticism 
about  mere  words  ;  — fllllbe,  /.  know- 
ledge of  words,  etymology  ;  — fttttfigc, 
m.  etymologist,  grammarian  ;  — futtb= 
UCt),  adj.  relating  to  etymology  or  giain- 
Bar;  —  fiiittielei,  f.  affectation  of  far- 
7»8 


ffioru 

fetched  expressions,  quaint  use  of  words : 
sophistry  ;  — fiillftler,  m.  one  who  af- 
fects studied  language;  sophist;  — fih'= 
jf.  /.  brevity,  breviloquence  ;  — fiil'= 
jtllig,/.  abbreviation  — lo$,  adj.  I.  vid. 
<Sl>rad)Io$  ;  8.  Jig.  faithless ;  —  lofig» 
ffit,  f.jig  faithlessness,  breach  of  pro- 
mise; — marbfu,  n.  — madjeret,.  /. 
cont.  I.  the  coining  of  new  words  or  re- 
viving of  old  ones;  2.  making  many 
fine  words,  mere  talking;  — macber, »/. 
1.  coiner  of  new  words;  i!. vid. <2$TO(t= 

fcer;  —mangel,  m.  vid.  —  anntitb ; 
— iiifttgr,  — mtfdjer,  m.  vid  (g»>;ach^ 
snifd)ev ;  — mciigeiri,  — :;-*'»"djerct,  /. 

mixing  of  words;  — OVMllll'.^,  /  vid. 
—fugling  ;  — ynntf,  m.  vid.  — gt* pvait= 

gc  ;  — l'nti)ff l,  n.  riddle,  enigma,  logo- 
griphus;  — vegifter,  n.  index  of  words; 
— rctd),  adj.  rich  in  words,  copious,  ver- 
bose; — n{d)ll)Iim,  m.  copiousness; 
verbosity,  wordiness  ;  — vtdjtff,  m. 
verbal  critic ;  vid. — gtiiblfr;  — fri)at- 
ttlt,  in.  empty  words;  — fcbmmf,  ?//. 
ornament  of  speech  or  style;  — fdjtvall, 
m.  — fd)RUtljl,  /  fnstion,  bombast;  —a 
ffll'g,  a<lj.+  loquacious;  — fffelllig,  /. 
vid.  — fiigiitig;  —  ftlllt,  m.  verbal  or 
literal  sense  :  —  fpartllb,  adj.  vid  — - 
farg ;  — fparfamffit,  /.  vid.  — farg= 
bfit;  — fpifl,  7i.  pun,  quibble:  —  fpic= 
Id',  in.  quibbler,  punster;  — fpiflfl'ft, 
— fViclfUffjt,  /.  mania  for  making  puns, 
habit  of  playing  on  words;  — ftflllllig, 
/.  position  of  words,  phraseology  ;  — : 
(licit,  m.  logomachy,  contention  about 
words;  — ftl'OiH,  to.  stream,  abundance 
of  words;  — Drvbillbtllig,/.  connexion  ; 
—  Dfl'bfl'bfl",  in.  corrupter  of  words  or 
of  language  ;  —  Dfl'bf I'bllttg,  /.  cor- 
ruption of  words  or  language;  — »Ct« 
bvcl)fV,  in.  distorter  of  words;  pettifog- 
ger; — flevbl'fbllltg,  /distortion,  per- 
version (of  language)  ;  — t>ei'liinge= 
rung,/.  Oram. '/'.  increment,  parago^e ; 
— tflfffclllig,  /  transposition  of  words, 
inversion  ;  — Ufl'jtailb,  m.  sense  of  a 
word,  literal  sense;  — Oframilbtfdiaft, 
/  affinity  of  words;  — yentu'cbfcluiig, 
/.  mistaking  of  one  word  for  another; 
— UerjCtrbtlt9,  «.  index  of  words;  — = 
VOVVatb.  m.  slock  of  words;  — n?fd)= 
ffl,  in.  1.  conversation;  2.  dispute,  al- 
tercation ;  — WCfblelll,  v.  n.  to  have  an 
altercation  or  dispute;  — U)ft|cr,  m  vid. 

— rfgiftcr;  — locrf,  n.  vid,  — {ram; 

— rondel,  /  root  of  a  word;  — lailf, 
— 5 wi ft.  m.  vid.  — ivccbfcl;  — jn'dKll, 
n  watcb-vvord  ;  — jcit,  /  T.  quantity 
(of  words  vr  syllables). 

Syn.  !IB  o  r  r  f,  15  o  r  t  t  r.  -Cort*  are  words 
forming  a  context  and  <-ontainin^  a  connected 
6ense.  iOorrcr  are  isolated  wordu,  forming  no 
context;  oid.  -Gortfrbud).  One  my»  the  'f«r. 
tiimorif,  and  not  tfimirortcr,  for  the  words  of 
llio  text,  which  the  preacher  has  selected  for  the 
subject  of  his  discourse. 

2iS  6  r  t  f  1  It,  v.  n.  (aitz.  babfll)  to  word, 
dispute. 

STJSSi'terbudj,  n.  (-e8;  pi. -bfttter) 

dictionary,  lexicon ;  compos.  — fd)VCt= 
bfl',  m.  lexicographer. 

93i5r  tcr  =  f  ra  m,  — fvicg,  — fticit, 
u.  f.  n>.,  vid.  2Bovt=fram,  u.  f.  to. 

SOBS X 1 1  i  cb,  I.  adj.  litera  ;  II.  adv.  liter- 
ally. 

5*3  0  r  U  n  er,  adv.  of  what ;  whereat, 
whereof,  at  or  over  which,  over  what, 
upon  which,  upon  what,  at  which,  at 
what. 

2B  0  V  li  lit,  adv.  rclnt.  A?  intcrrog.  about, 
around,  of  which  ;  on  lecount  of 
which ;  of  or  about  what. 

2B  0  t  li  tl  t  f  r,  adv.  1 .  where  unc).;;,  un- 
der which,  among  which  ;  2.  in  (under 
or  among)  something ;  in  or  among 
what  or  which. 


SB  0  f  i  I  b  ft,  adv.  where. 

23  0  »  0  it,  adv.  whereof,  of  which,  ol 
what ;  of  whom. 

2i3  0  v  D  r,  adv.  before  which,  from  what, 
whereat;  of  which;  —  flird)tfit  <2U 
fid)  'I  what  are  you  afraid  of! 

iii  0  TO  i  b  f  r,  adv.  against  which. 

*iB  0  t)  TO  0  b  f,    in.    (pi.  -It)   vid.  SBoU 

TOobe. 

1*3  0  J  ii,  adv.  whereto,  whereat,  where- 
fore, to,  for  which,  for  what  ;  —  foil 
baS?  what  is  this  for?  —  fillff  Siift 
l)at,  what  one  has  a  mind  to. 

5BJ  r  d  ff,  ?«.  A-  n.  (-f S  ;  pi.  -f )  provinc.  I, 
JV.  T.  wreck,  wrack  ;  2.  remains,  refuse, 
rubbish,  out-cast;  bag  wffllfte  — , 
break-water  ;  vid.  Syn.  S'iuilie  ;  compos. 
— fifd),  in.  fish  cast  on  shore;  — gut, 
n.  wrecked  goods;  refuse,  out  cast,  pal- 
try stuff;  — bai'ilig,  m.  half  salted  he: 
ring;  — £>ol  j,  n.  old  timber;  — yapkl 
?i.  refuse-paper ;  — Vfd^t,  n.  right  of  flot- 
sam ;  — fd)iff,  it.  wrecked  ship;  — 00* 
gel,  in.  goosander,  wrack-bird. 

iijrricfe  tl,     >  .,  ffl..-i;-„- 

IBvafen,     J*  «■  t^.  ©ortirni. 

SBrdefer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  wU@or* 
titer. 

SIB  rang  e,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  7VhandIe  of  a 
pinmaker's  turning  machine;  JV.  T 
transom. 

9Br  d It  g  f  r  a  tl  t,  n.  green  hellebore. 

S3J  C  el  f  b  6 1 J  e  t,  pi.  JV.  T.  fenders  m 
loose  skeets. 

SB  X  t  $  e  It,  v.  a.  .V.  T.  to  navigate  01 
manage  a  boat  (with  a  single  oar),  to 
scull. 

2B  r  i  It  g  f  i  f  C  It,  n.  T.  wringing  pole. 

slii  ii  d)  e  r,  m.  (-S)  1 .  usury  ;  2.  gain, 
profit ;  auf  —  ailsleibeil,  to  lend  upon 
usury;  — trcibeit,  to  usure,  practise 
usury;  OOIH  —  lebflt,  to  live  upon 
usury;  compos. — blllllte,  /  golden  dai- 
sy, golden-coloured  daisy  ;  — fret,  adj 
without  usury  or  interest  ;  — gefftj,  n. 
law  of  usury  ;  — gier,  /.  vid.  — flldjt ; 
— giei'ig,  adj.  passionately  fond  of 
usury,  usurious;  — bailbfl,  m.  usurious 
trade  ;  — jllbe,  m.  ehafferer,  usurious 
Jew;  —  franr,  it.—  Vflailje,/.  rankling 
weed;  — fllfbr,  /.  usury;  — fud)lig/ 
ailj.  A-  ailv.  usurious;  usuriously;  —  = 
Jlllfeil,  pi.  usury  interest. 

Syn.  1Bud;fr,  3'"f'«.  23ndirr  formerly 
Bipnifu- any  profit.  It  is  now  used  in  contra, 
distinction  to  ginfen  (interest)  to  signify  ei- 
oriiit.mt  interest,  i.  t.  usury. 

23  II  d)  C  l'  e  t,  /  fam  business  of  an  usu 
rer,  usury;  —  treibcil,  to  practise 
usury. 

23  ii  rf)  C  r  C  r,  in.  (-6  ;  pi.  —)  usurer. 

23rifbei-l)aft,  23fid)eiiffb  or  23fi> 
rpei'lld),  adj.  usurious. 

23  fi  d)  e  r  n,  v.  \.n.  {aux.  baben)  l.  mil 
ttloaS  — ,  to  practise  usury,  to  seek 
gain,  to  employ  most  profitably  ;  2.  tl 
luxuriate  to  grow  exuberantly  ;  II.  a.  d 
rrfl.  fid)  VCid)  — ,  to  gain  by  usury,  tt 
enrich  by  usury. 

23  ii  d)  C  r  It,  7t.  practising  usury  ;  thriv- 
ing. 

23  li  d)  8,  7/1.  (-fs)  1.  growth  ;  2.  shape, 
size. 

2Blifbt,  /  (pi.  -CH)  weight,  burden; 
bulk;  compos.  — baitllt,  m.  colstaff. 

23  lid)  ten,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  babfn)  to 
weigh  (heavy)  ;  II.  a.  I.  to  shake 
something  heavy  ;  2.  to  weigh. 

23  fi  b  C  1  It,  v.  n.  (aux.  babfll)  prjvinc 
vulg.  I.  to  move  in  great  multitudes,  to 
swarm ;  2.  to  increase,  thrive,  prospe* 

23  ii  b  I,  /•  Hunt.  T.  1.  rooting-place  (« 
a  wild  boar,  &c.)  ;  2.  wild  boar's  snout 


SQunb 

B3  ft  b  i  C  II.  v.  a.  jY.  T.  to  woold. 
28  ii  I)  I  e  U,  11.  I.  a.  to  root,  dig  up;  ILn. 
(anx.  M'CIl)    to  wallow  ;  to  stir,   rake, 

rummage,  tumble  over;  til  fcetl  U3u= 
djern  — ,  10  rummage  in  books. 

28  U  ()  1  c  V,  m.  (-«  ;  pi.  — )  I.  one  who 
roots  or  digs  up,  &c;  2.  a  revolution- 
ary leader,  insurgent 

ZB  ii  1)  I  e  r  c  i,f.  1.  eager  rooting  or  turn- 
teg  Up;  constant  stirring  or  rummag- 
ing ;  '-!.  revolutionary  movement 

03  fib  1  i  ii  a,  /.  (pi-  -en)  jv.  r.  wooid- 


28  ft  b  I  f  r  a  tl  t,  n.  stinking  goose-foot, 
stinking  blite. 

SB  ft  b  I  in  a  it  8,  /.  (pi.  —  nniufc)  great- 
beaded  field-mouse. 

SQ  ft  b  I  n> » t  m.  «•  (~eg ;  ?'■  — w"r:: 

lltCV)  earth  cricket. 
22  ll  I)  11  C,  /■  (?'•  -")   hole  cut  into  tbe 

ice  to  give  air  to  tbe  fishes. 
S3  ft  b  f,  /•  T.  a  weir,  wear 
SS  ti  1  f,  m.   JV.  T.  counters,  upper    and 
lower  (of  a  sbip). 

•SB  D  1  p  rf,  m.  vid.  Dvaiig=Utaiig. 
SBtitft,  /.  {pi.  SSfllfle)  1.  any  thing 
puffed or  blown  out;  pudding,  roll,  roller ; 
".  Arch.  T.  ornament  in  building  cut 
out  in  the  form  of  an  egg;  wreath;  3. 
JV.  T.  outward  vaulted  or  arched  part  of 
a  ship  over  tbe  helm ;  4.  fashion-pieces 
of  tbe  buttock;  5.  T.  pipe  or  spout 
through  which  the  water  from  the 
house-eaves  is  led  into  the  earth;  compos. 
— f)iiar,  n.  hair  wound  up  in  a  roll  or 
pad  ;  —  fllbpfrf)Cll,  *•  Conch.T.  trochus. 
SB  li  I  ft  I  (J,  adj.  stuffed,  pufTed  up,  puffy. 
53  ii  it,/.  +  meadow. 
JB  It  It  b,  adj.  wounded,  sore,  galled,  fret- 
ted ;  fig.  grieved  :  compos,  of  this  and 
tke  next  word:  — avinici, /.  1.  remedy 
or  medicine  (hr  wounds;  2. surgery: 
— avieticUfuufi,  /•  (=W)ve,  =imff?>i  = 
fduift.  f.)  science  of  surgery;  — arjfs 
tietfebute,  /.  surgical  school  ;  —  fir,ts 
lid),  oiij  surgical,  chirurgical;  — bal- 
fam,  m.  vulnerary  balsam ;  — baitm, 
m.  ash  tree;  — fifcil,  n.  probe,  sound  ; 
crane's  hill  ;     —  t ffeitj,   /.    essence    for 

wounds:  —  fSben,  pi.  lint:  — peber.it. 

fever  attending  wounds,   wound  lever  ; 
— hols,  v.  ashen-wood;  — tyoljbaum, 

m.  „,,/  — baUtlt  -,  — f  laitt,  n.  vulnerary 
herb,  wound-wort ;  — niittcl,  n.  vul- 
nerary:  — ltiUvifl,  adj.  scarreil  ;  — * 
pfldftfr,  n.  wound  piaster:  — V>lllt>cr. 
n.  wound  powder,  styptic  powder;  —  - 
fa  I  be,  (.  vulnerary  unguent  or  salve: 
— tvailf,  m.  vulnerary  potion  ;  — ttKlfc 
fer,  ii.  arqiiehusade,  vulnerary  water: 
— rout  J,/,  orticinial  valerian  ;  — jettel, 
in.  surgeon's  bulletin. 
UBlillbC,  /  (/-/. -ll)  1.  wound,  hurl; 
2.  fit:,  grief:  ciiiciit  cine —  beibriu= 
ftCtt,  to  give  or  inflict  one  a  wound  :  it  it 
eiiter  —  ftcrbctt.  to  die  of  a  wound: 
eilK  —  ltllttTfllrf)Cll,  to  probe  a  wound  : 
comma.  — llfl'fi,  adj.  not  wounded  :  — 11= 
linbl,  ti.  cicatrice,  scar ;  — llSOil,  adj. 
full  of  wounds. 

58  ii  ii  c  c  ii.  v.  a.  rid.  Serrounbtn. 

58  ii  ii  b  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi-  — )  wonder, 
miracle,  marvel,  prodigy  ;  baS  ift  fcill 
— ,  that  is  not  to  lie  wondered  at;     C8 

ninimt  feS  bat)  mid)  — ,  I  wonder  nt 
it ;  icb  bacfote  — ,  was  c8  n>8re,  vtdg. 

I  thought  it  was  ever  so  much,  ever  so 
great:  ciu  — ,  uu'iiu  cv  ti  Ittcbt  tbnt, 
•tie  odd  if  he  don't  do  it:    cr  utacbt  ciu 

—  baiMllS,   he  makes  a  wonder  nf  it  at 

«) ;  fciu  blaueS  —  an  etiua8  febcu, 

in  be  amazed  at  a  thing;  to  marvel  at  ; 

—  tbutt,  liu'rfe it,  to  perform,  or  to  do 


2Bunb 

wonders   or   miracles:  compos.  — abtt= 
lid),  adj.  <S-  ado.  wondrous,  marvellous; 
— apfelj  "I.  halm  apple,  marvellous  ap- 
ple ;     —arjettet,    /.    miraculous    me- 
dicine; — balfain,  m.  miraculous  bal- 
sam ;     — bail,     IB.     prodigious     build- 
ing:  wonderful  structure;  — bailllt,  m. 
palma  christi ;     —bilf,   n.    miraculous 
image;    — blait,  n.   mineral  blue;  — ' 
bluilie,  /  marvel  of  Peru;  —  bniinicit, 
m.  miraculous  well ;  — billO,,  it.  prodigy, 
wondrous  thing  ;    — billtc,   /.   sympa- 
thetic ink  ;  — ereijjllifj,  n.  prodigy  ;  — = 
evfcbciiiuiio,,  /.  miraculous  appearance 
or   phenomenon  ;    — flabc,    /.    gift   of 
working    miracles;     miraculous     gift; 
— gcblirf,   /.   wondrous  birth  ;     — ft,e= 
fd)U"t)te,    /■   miraculous   or   marvellous 
story;  — flefcfeBpf,  '«■  miraculous  crea- 
;:ire  ;     —  gefiebt,  n.  prodigy,  portent; 
vision;  — ijlailbe,  711.  belief  in  \vonders 
or  miracles;  faith  that  works  miracles: 
— (jlailbig,  adj.  believing  in  miracles; 
— (jieit^,  adj.  wonderfully  alike;  mira- 
culous,   prodigious ;_  — Qdlt,   n.    mira- 
culous  gold:  — iJl'DP,   adj.   wondrously 
great,  prodigious;    — tuillb,  /  wonder- 
working  band  ;    —  fcolb,   adj.  wonder- 
fully sweet;  —  fillb,  it.  wondrous  child: 
— Ueiii,  adj.  wondrously  little;  —  ftu-ii, 
md  —  roeijen ;  — Irafr,  /.  miraculous 
power,  power  of  working  miracles;   T. 
wonderful  power;  —  ElMllf,  ».  IS-  T.  per- 
forated St.  John's  wort;  —  Utt.f.  mira- 
culous cure  ;   — lailb,  11.  fairy  land,  land 
of  wonders;    — latcnie,  /.   magic  lan- 
tern; — ntacfot,  /.  vid.  — Craft ;   — = 

nidbcbetl,  n.  wonderful  girl  ;  — llir.fir, 
/.  marvellous  tale  or  news  ;  — lliailll, 
m.  l.  lhaumaturgus,  miracle-monger;  •-!. 
wonderful  man;  — lllittcl,  71.  miraculous 
or  wonderful  remedy  (or  means);  — = 
IKJJ.  7i.^7.  T.  rete  mirabile;  — Pf*fF*r* 
vi.  allspice;  — quelle,  /.  miraculous 
fountain;  — VC.3CII,  m.  miraculous  ram  : 

— vcirf),  «.  vid.  —  lanb;  — reic^,  adj.  i. 

fruitful  in  wonders  wonderful ;  2.  pro- 
digiously rich ;  —villi],  m.  magic  {or 
virtuous.)  ring ;  —  falj.  n.  Glauber's 
sall(s);  — f^bll,  adj.  admirably  hand- 
some or  lair,  most  beautiful  ;  wondrous 
fair;  — fd)Nlbcit,  /.  wonderful  beauty, 
a  prodigy  of  beauty;  — fcjCU,  m.  mira- 
culous blessing ;  md.  3*«tberfe(jen ;  — = 
felteil,  adj.  exceedingly  rare  :  — ftlt» 
fant,  adj.   most   strange;    — fotllte,  /. 

mock-Sun,  parhelion;  —  I'piCjicl.  m. 
magic  mirror;  — ft.ll',  m  mngic  wand, 
virtuous  staff;  —  (lavf,  adj.  prodigiously 
strong ;  — flcfll,  m.  wonderful  star; 
— Uutt,  /.  mania  for  miracles;  —  fit  ft, 
adj.  wonderfully  sweet:  — tbaf,  / 
miracle,  wonder,  prodigy;  miraculous 
deed  nr  action;  —  tbateu  »cvfid)tcn, 
vid.  SBuitber;  —  tbatcr,  m.  performer 
Of  miracles;  —  tbati.l,,  adj.  wonder 
performing,  performing  wonders,  won 
der  working,  miraculous;  — ttyrttlgtClt 
/.  virlue  of  working  wonders,  vid  — * 
f raft ;  — tbicr,  n.  wonderful  animal, 
prodigy ;  — tiff,  adj  exceedingly  or 
prodigiously  deep,  wondrous  deep :  — - 
Stole,  /  oiii  — blitme; — DOll,  adj.  fa\\ 
of  wonders,  prodigies,  marvels  or  mira- 
cles; wonderful,  vid.  SBunberbat;  — = 

UMffi'f,  n  miraculous  water;  — WfflC, 
m.pt.  (©OtteS)  wonderful  ways;  — = 
roetjtn,  i«.  many-eared  wheat;  — » 
Welt,  /.  world  of  wonders  ;  — lVCrf,  11 
miraculus  work  or  action,  wonderful 
work;  miracle,  wonder,  DteiSBuuber; 
,  eiu  — roevf  ntadmi  tiu8.  »•  f-  ».,  to 

in  ike  a  miracle  of;  —  UH'feil,  ».  mira- 
culous being,  vu—  flcfcbovr;  — »»«» 

Icilb.  adj.  wonder-working,  miraculous; 
— imrttltia,,  /  working  (of)  wonders, 
.heurgy  ;     miracle,   wonderful    effect;  I 


— iciv'ieil,  n.  (wonderful)  6ign  ;  miracle, 
prodigy. 
20  li  U  6  C  r  b  a  r,  I.  adj.  1 .  wondrous 
wonderful,  miraculous,  marvellous 
amazing,  surprising,  prodigious;  2.  Jig 
,  odd.  II.  ado.  wondrously,  won 
derfully,  miraculously,  inarvellously 
strangely;   vid.  Sij'i.  ©fltfoill. 

3B  li  11  b  e  r  b  a  r  1  i  d),  adv.  +  or  com 
wonderfully,  miraculously,  marvellously 

2B  li  U  b  C  V  I)  a  f  t,  adj.  miraculous ;  mai 
vellous. 

20  ii  it  b  C  r  I  i  cb,   I.   adj.  strange ;    odd 
wayward,  humoursome,  freakish,  whim 
sical,  extravagant :  +  wondrous,  won 
derful;  eill  — Ct  .daUJ.  an  odd  kind  of 
a  fellow,  a  man  of  great  oddity ;  ff  tile 
— C  Saillie,  the  oddness  of  his  humour; 
II.   adv.   strangely,    oddly,    waywardly 
humoursomely,    whimsically,    extrava- 
gantly: vid  Syn.  ©cltMill. 
323lillbCflittf{tt,   /.   strange   way. 
strangeness,    fantasticalness.     peevish- 
ness, waywardness,  whimsicalness,  od- 
dity, oddness,  extravagance. 
5B  ii  It  b  C  r  ll,   o.  a.  impart,  n   <S-  rrfl.  tr. 
wonder,   to  be   astonished,  amazed ;  e8 

wuiibert  micb.  or  id)  muuberc  micb 

barftber,  I  wonder  at  it. 
v.,„  SBonBtrn,  8»f rem»«n.  Tliat  wliich 
is  to  b<,ront(ii  («""»)■  ,"""t  »PP«"  ?ew,.by 
bem«  cuiimeJ  to  j  ragulnriU  pre»ioiW3r  l.imih»r 
to  the  mind.  nnJ  l<y  being  contrary  to  certain 
e<ul>lislieJ  luws;  but  every  tlnni  new  iruiiScrt 
fsurpn  nj  un,  e»ed  if  we  d"  nut  uke  esuWuhed 
laws  is  a  criterion  to  juJ^  a  by.  T 
anil  theunetluci'e  I  m.in  "U-n  muaocrn  it^fwon- 
d?r),  because  mucli  is  new  to  lliem  j  muuli  bt. 
fremtel  (sinke,  M  extrannlinary,  strange  or 
ain'itlar)  tlie  eilucated  nnJ  nnlru  ted  in.tn.be 
cause  lie  perceive-.,  Uitt  it  J'i'arU  from  Hie 
laws  of  nature,  be  known  to  bim.  DifnaiMa 
contains  also  a  secondary  idea  of  disapproval 
The  English  languase  contains  no  word  that 
fully  exiii-esses  the  German  tcfrtartn, 

SB \i  ||  b  c  v  a  8  ro  c  v  t  b,  9B[iitoetn«»ur* 

bill,,   adj.   astonishing,  prodigious,  won- 
derful, admirable. 
21]  li  II  b  e  H  a  lit,    adj.    wonderful,    vid 

iSuiibvvbar ;  -nd.  Syn.  Seltfain. 
28  li  11  b  e  r  « =  i)  a  I  b  e  11,  — balber,  — • 

UKO/H,  ado   for  the  novelty's  sake. 
28  li  It  b  b  c  i  t,  /  state  of  being  wounded, 

&c,  vid  SCBuiib. 

28  ii  11  fro,  i».  (-f8;  pi.  28iinfAe)  wish, 
desire  ;   Had)  — f,  to  one's  wish,  as  one 

could  wish;  gatl)  nacb  iiieiiicm  — e. 

to    tbe     best   of    my     wishes;    compos. 

— tUrife,  I.  /.  Oram.  T.  optative  mood  ; 

[I,  adn   111  the  form  of  a  wish  or  prayer; 

— WHfbljJ.  adj.  vid.  28iui|ttcit8iufrtb. 
SB  11  II  f  ll)  b  a  V,     adj.     desirable  ;      vid. 

2i3iinfd)CitSiucvtb. 
28  li  ll  f  d)  C  I  b'J  t.  m.  (-eS)  magic  hat. 

28  im  f  rfa  e  I  r  11 1 1)  c,  /.  ( pi.  -u)  divin- 

atoiy  wand,  magic  wand. 

28  11  it  f  d)  c  11,  v.  a.  (ciiicm  crn>a8)  to 

wish   long,  desire  ;  to  wish  cr  long  for  ; 

id)  nfiuftyt  (it'iiuhtte)  ti  ju  febeit,  I 

long  to  see  it;  OJllitf  — ,  to  wish  good 
luck;  to  wish  joy.  to  congratulate;  lt(h 
(miv)  etiuaa  — ,  to  wish  to  possess. 

28  li  11  f  d)  C  II,  It.  (-8)  wishing,  longing. 

28  it  ll  f  rf)  C  11  8  ID  e  f  t  b,  adj.  desirable. 

SOftll  11  f  d)  c  r,  m  ( -8 ;  pi.  — )  V-  u.)  one 

who  desires,  wishes,  longs  for. 

2B 11 11  f  cb  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  person 
that  deals  in  tedious  wishes  and  con- 
gratulations. 
SGB  li  V  V  C,  /  (  />■'•  _'0  provinc  tilt  cart 
IB  lit  be,  /.  (pi-  -H)  dignity,  honour; 
propriety;  i«  titttl  —  cvl)ebcn,  to 
raise  to  a  dignity  :  to  exalt  one  to  soma 
preferment;  ,U  ben  bOf^ften  — 11  ge> 
lailfleil,  to  arrive  at  the  highest  pitch 
of  honour;  ciucit  mil  ciiicr  —  bcflci» 
bell    to   invest  one  with  a  dignity  j  el 

:99 


OBurf 


ift  Hitter  Shrer — ,  it  is  below  you; 
— 11  finb  SBurbeit,  jirur.  the  more  wor- 
ship the  more  cost;  compos.  — 1p8,  adj. 
W-  attv.  without  dignity ;  — nti'iiger,  m 
rlignitary  — BOB,  a  lj  dignified,  solemn, 
prave  ;  — jeidjCll,  ?i.  badge  of  dignity, 
badge  of  otiice,  ensign. 
23  li  r  b  c  r  it,  ?•.  a.  to  value,  rate,  esti- 
mate, prize,  tax. 

21!  ii  r  b  i  g,  I.  adj.  {with  gen)  worthy, 
deserving;  estimable:  cine — e33eloh* 
llllltg,  a  deserved  reward ;  — e  I'cittC, 
persons  of  wonh  (merit) ;  be8  £obc8 
— ,  worthy  of  praise  ;  be8  XpbcS  — , 
deserving  of  death ;  vid.  St/b.  under 
SBctbterietl ;  If.  adv.  worthily,  deserv- 
edly. 

33  ii  r  b  i  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  deign,  vouch- 
safe :    2.  to  value,  estimate,  rate,  prize; 

—  <2te  mid)  aitiuhorctt,  vouchsafe  to 
hear  me;  3cmaiiben  eiue8  £3pr$ugeS 
— ,  to  favour  one   with  a  preference  ; 

Sentanben  eiite8  ©ehovS  — ,  to  vouch- 
safe or  deign  to  hear  any  one  ;  e V  I) it t 
mid)  feiner  Sltttroort  geiuiirbigr,  he  has 

not  deigned  to  give  me  answer;  ciltetl 
groper  (5"hre  — ,  to  bestow  a  great 
honour  upon  one. 

23iirbiger,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )  l.  one 
who  estimates  or  values  anything;  2 

—  ciner  <3d)iiff,  a  critic. 
23  ii  r  b  i  g  1  i  d),  ode.  worthily. 

23  it  r  b  t  g  f  C  i  t,  f.  worthiness,  merit, 
worth. 

23  it  r  b  t  g  It  II  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  vouchsaf- 
ing, deigning;  estimation;  bit  —  cillCV 
Sdirttr,    critique   of  a   work  or  book 

(=  Dcecenfipit). 

23iirf,  m.  (-e8;  pi.  23iirfe)  l.  cast, 
throw;  2.  line  of  anything  thrown,  di- 
rection? way ;  3.  number  of  things 
thrown  at  once  ;  animals  produced  at 
one  birth,  litter,  brood;  4.  throw,  turn; 
.").  Hunt.  '/:  snout  of  the  wild  boar;  G. 
rutting  of  the  wild  boar;  —  mil  bem 
?if§e,  casting  of  the  net;  fillfll  — 
thuu,  to  cast,  throw ;  bcr  entfcheibett= 
be  — ,  winning  throw  ;  fg.  eilieilt  lit 
belt  —  foilltlietl,  to  come  in  one's  way. 
to  hit  upon,  meet  with  one  ;  e8  foilllllt 
auf  cineii  gliicflichen  — an,  it  depends 
upon  a  lucky  cast;  ber —  t>e3  Uuge= 
fahr*,  the  shuffle  of  chance;  .§Ullbe 
SOU  eineill — e,  docs  of  one  litter;  com- 
pos. — (tligrl,  /.  fishing  line  which  is 
thrown  in  a  great  di>tance;  — flufci', 
m.  anchor  lo  moor  across;  stream-an- 
chor; — nilfei'tOU,  n.  stream-cable: 
— beivegittig,  /.  Phy.  <$■  Jist.  T.  motion 
of  projection ; — Met,  n  JV.  T.  plummet, 
plumb  line  ;  — fifi'll,  n.  T.  fish-gig  ;  — - 
Clbe,/.  earth  thrown  up  or  oul.  rubbish. 
refuse;  — ftfffcl,  /.  vid.  —  viemetl;  — = 
gat'll,  n.  — hflube,  /.  cast-net,  drag  net; 
■ — geroth,  ».  implements  for  throwing; 
— flCfchOp,  n.  missile  ;  —  fleffbiifc,  n. 
mortar  piece;  catapult;  — geiaebr,  n. 
missiies,  javelins  projectiles;  — bafcit. 
in.  J\~  T.  grappling  hook  :  —  I)  an  be,  /. 
vid.  —  pant ;  — fraft,  /.  rhys.  T.  pro- 
jeclile  force;  — Ereiifl,  m  top,  pes-top  ; 

—letter,  /.  vid  ©iriileiter ;  — linie, 

/.  Phys.  'J',  projectile  curve,  line  of  pro- 
jection :  — lliaifhilie,  /.  machine  for 
throwing  any  weapon,  catapult; — net}, 
?t.  ?>«/.  — gain ;  —  pfeil;  m.  dart;  — = 
pfeiiiVbiifce,  m  darier,  shooter,  riart- 
flirger;  — liemeii,  m.  leash;  —  fcbau= 
fel,  /.  winnowing  shovel;  — ffbeibe,  / 
discus,  quoit;  — fdjlauge,  /.  a  dart- 
snake;  — fpecr  ur  — fpt  p,  m.  javelin; 
— ftfill,  m.  stone  for  throwing:  —  fhfU 
fig,  adj.  having  an  unequal  distance  of 
the  threads  of  the  warp;  — waffe,  /. 
missne;  arrow;  — tlH'ifc,  ado.  in  lots, 
800 


3Surm 

a  certain  number  at  a  time  ;  — tveft?, 
/.  distance  of  throwing  ;  — jiel,  n.  aim. 
23  li  V  f  C  1,  m.  (-8  ;  pt.  — )  I.  die  ;  2.  O. 
T.  cube;  eill  2>aar  — ,  a  pair  of  dice; 
mil  — n  fpieleu,  to  play  at  dice,  to 
dice,  mil  btei  — it  fpieleu,  to  raffle; 

bie  —  flieipClt,  to  cog  the  dice  ;  conijiiis 

— beefier, »«.  dice-box;  — beiu,  n.Ji.  T. 
the  cuboidal  bone  of  the  foot;  — bl'ftt, 
71.  draught-board  ;  — erj,  n.  copper  ore 
in  little  cubes;  vid. SDIriglanj ;  —fall, 
m.  fall  of  the  dice  ;  — form,  /.  cubic 
form^  — fijrillig,  adj.  cubic,  cubical; 
— fuf,  m.  cubic  foot;  — geftalf,  /  vid. 
■  —form  ;  — Qtp8,  m.  vid.  — fpatb ;  — - 
tllbalf,  in.  cubic  measure  or  contents; 
— mantel, 7h.  tartan  plaid  (in  Scotland); 
— mafi,  7i.  cubic  measure;  — llteile,  /. 
cubic  mile;  — rilthe,  /.  cubic  rod  or 
rood;  — fd)t'efer,  m.  argillite;  clay- 
slate  ;  — febub,  77i.  cubic  foot ;  — '"patb, 
m  cubic  spar: — fpiel,  "■  game  at  dice; 
— fpieler,  m.  dice-player;  — ftein,  vi. 
cubic  stone;  cubic  quartz;  — talf,  m. 
cubic  talc ;  — IbOll,  m.  poticr's  earth ; 
— ti|d),  77i.  table  to  play  at  dice  on; 
— VOgei,  771.  nocturnal  butterfly;  — ' 
roeife,  win.  in  the  form  of  a  die  ur  cube; 
— Wltrjel,  /  cube  root;  — jeng,  7«. 
checkered  cloth,  plait-cloth,  Scotch 
tarian  ;  — jabj,  /.  cubic  number;  — = 
joit,  7«  cubic  inch. 
23  li  r  f  e  I  i  d>,  2Bill'fiid)f,  adj.  resembling 
a  die  or  cube. 
2A>  li  r  f  C  I  i  g,  adj.  ].  cubic,  in  the  shape 
of  a  die,  checkered;  2.  cubiform,  cubic, 
cubical. 
23  ii  r  f  e  1  it,  v.  I.  n.  faux,  baben)  to  dice, 

play  at  dice;  II.  a.  T  to  checker. 
23  li  r  f  e  I  It,  t».  (-6)  dicing ;  checkering. 
23lirfcil,    23lilfeil,   v.  a.  provinc.   to 

winnow  the  corn. 

23  li  r  f  I  e  r,  m  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  dice- 
player. 

23  it  r  f  I  i  it  g,  m.   (-$)   l .    swarm    of 
young  bees;  2.  the  orphia  (fish). 
23  ii  r  g  a  p  f  e  I,   m.    (-8 ;  pi.   -cipfe!) 
species  of  bad  apple. 

28  ii  r  g  b  i  r  n  e,/.  (pi.  -n)  choke-pear. 

23  ii  r  g  e  *  a  p  f  e !.  n.  —bint,  /.  vid. 
JBurgapfei,  &c.  — fianl,  ti.  roundscl; 
— pla^,  in.  place  of  massacre  nr  car- 
nage ;  — frfjivert,  71.  &c,  vid.'SRmb- 
fdjiuerf,  &.C 

23lirgflt,  v.  a.  I.  to  choke;  2.  to 
throtile.  strangle,  destroy  :  t)  t  mill  lev  — , 
to  swallow  down  .  23iMfe  —  bie  <Sd)Cl= 
fe,  wolves  worry  the  sheep;  tS  lUlirgt 
t hit.  he  is  choking  with  it. 

2iliirgeil,  n.  strangling,  choking; 
killing. 

23  it  r  g  e  11  g  e  (,  m.  (-8  ;  ;;/.  — )  1.  de- 
stroying angel  ;   2.  shrike  ia  bird). 

23  it  r  fi  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I.  st rangier, 
killer,  destroyer;  2.  shrike,  nine-murder 
(a  bird) ;  compos.  — ballbe,  /.  band  of 
cut-throats. 

23  ti  r  g  e  r  i  d),  23iirgeling,    tti.   (-8 ; 

pl.-t)  murderer;  cut-throat, 
903  ii  r  g  e  r  t  f  rb,  adj.  ■$-  adv.  murderous 

murderously. 
23tirfeit,  vid.  23irfcn  ;     23iirflitb, 

vid.  SBirflifb. 
2ii  ii  r  in.  »7i.  (-rt  ;  i7/.2Qfirme(J-  2Biir= 

liter)  1.  worm,  vermin  reptile;  2.  dis- 
orders of  different  characters  denomi- 
nateil  the  worm ;  whitlow  (on  the 
finger),  paronychia;  farcin,  farciesjfpf 
horses);    .1.  ./or.    poor    little    child;    4 

grief:   ft<t>  mie  ein  —  frfimmeit,  to 

writhe  like  a  worm:  eitlfll  —  till 
.<?ppfe  baben.  to  be  n  tittle  cracked;  to 
be  out  of  humour,  Cf  bat  eiltett — ,  he  I 


is  freakish,  ill  humoured  ;  ber  Itagtllbi 

—  bea  ©eroiffeiiS,  worm  of  conscience, 
remorse  ;  eineill  ^giiiiibe  ben  —  neh= 
men,  to  worm  a  dog  ;  compos.  — iit>rt= 
lid),  adj.  vermicular,  worm  like;  — ar= 
tig,  ajlj.  of  the  nature  of  a  worm,  ver- 
micular; — arjeitet, /.  vermifuge ;  -— s 
at'jt,  — bPCtOf,  m  cunt,  quack,  mounte- 
bank :  — bllllllC, /.yellow  succory ;  — = 
fcradje,  m.  collection  of  certain  worms, 
which  hang  together  in  clusters;  — = 
effettj,  /.  vermifuge  ;  — fat'll,  m.  tansy ; 
— feber,/  T.  worm-spring,  brass-spring  ; 

—  fieber,  n  fever  occasioned  by 
worms:  — fihlllig,  adj.  wormshaped, 
vermiform,  vermicular;    Ji.  T.  peristal 

tic ;  bie  —  formige  ©eipegung  ber  (S'in« 
geiveibe,  tlie  peristaltic  motion  ;  — f 0 V t = 
fatj,  77i.  J).  T.  vermiform  process  ;  — - 
fvafi,  m.  worm-eaienness,  worm  hole  ; 
— fia^ig/  adj.  worm-eaten;  — gef)dlU 
fe,  7i.  — robre,  /.  worm-shell;  — ge» 
febrpiir,  77.  worm  ulcer  (of  horses) ;  — - 
gva8,  71.  qujtch-grass ;  —bant,  /.  J. 
worm-skin;  2.  .AT.  T.  copper-sheathing  ; 
— bolj,  n.  petrified  wood  of  the  fossil 
palm-tree;  — fratlfbeit,  /.  illness  pro- 
ceeding from  worms;  — fiailf,  it.  any 
herb  supposed  10  be  good  for  worms  ; — * 
fiidilein,  n. worm-cake,  worm-lozenge; 
— lillig,  adj.  V.  vermiculated ;  — Ipfb, 
71.  worm-hole  ;  — Ibrberig,  adj.  worm- 
eaten,  full  of  worm  boles;  — Ipvue,  771. 
lion-insect  (sort  of  fly)  ;  — lltchl,  71. 
worm-dust;  — lllittfl,  n.  vermifuge: 
— iltPOS,  n.  worm-moss;  anthelmintic 
moss  :  — IttllSfef,  /.  vermiform  muscle  ; 
— lieffel,  /  white  dead-nettle;  — lleft, 
ti.  nest  or  collection  of  worms;  — 1111= 
belli,  pi.  vermicelli ;  — pillf  II.  pi.  worm- 
pills  ;  — p  fill  iter,  ».  [ilaster  against 
worms;  — ptllbci',  n.  worm-powder, 
vermifuge;  — riltte,  /.  worm  bark  ; 
— rot)re,/.  vid.  — gebanfc;  —  falbe,/ 
worm  salve ;  — fame,  711  worm-seed, 
— frblattgc, /.  silver-snake;  — fdlliei* 
ber,  711.  he  that  worms  a  dog;  — fteijj, 
771.  small-sea-worm  ;  worm  shell ;  — » 
fticb,  77i.  worm  hole;  — fticfjtit,  adj. 
pierced  by  worms,  worm-eaten,  rotten, 
mouldy  ;  —  ftocf ,  m.  vid.  — licft ;  — s 
firabl,  m.  sort  of  sea-star  with  the  tail 
of  a  serpent;  — tPb,  771.  worm-wood; 
— treibeilb,  adj.  expelling  the  worms; 
— trirbter,  771.  worm-shell;  —  troffilii 
/.  1. dry-rot;  2. dry-rot  worm;  — Will"}, 
— lVlirjel,  /.  root  good  against  worms; 
knotty  rooted  fig-wort ;  — Jlicfet,  771. 
sugar  taken  against  the  worms. 

2B  iir  m  die  it  cv  23iivmlein,  n.  (-8; 
pi.  — )  vermicule. 

23  ti  r  m  e  it,  v.  I.  ».  {am.  baben)  to 
crawl  like  a  worm :  II.  a.  $,■  iviptrs.  Jig. 
to  vex,  fret,  teaze,  trouble  ;  e8  rplirillt 
mil  or  lllicb,  1  am  piqued  at  it. 

23  ii  r  ill  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  worm. 

23  ii  r  111  e  r  f  V  e  t  f  e,  /.  food  for  mag 

gots  or  worms. 

2311'rillig,  adj.  I.  wormy,  full  o? 
worms  07-  maggots,  vermiculous ;  ?. 
worm  eaten  ;  3.  fg.  magotty,  whim 
sical,  freakish ;  odd.  eccentric. 

23  li  r  ft,  /.  (jrf.SBiirftr)  1.  sausage,  pud- 
ding; saucisson;  2.  pad  :  3.  carriage 
in  which  people  sit  astraddle  ur  back  to 
back;  chariot;  4.  M  T.  pi.  2Qlirften, 
short  piece  of  rope  w cable:  foot-hook 
staff;  auf  bcr  —  beriim  fabrett,  fg.  to 
be  a  parasite;  to  play  the  parasite: 
brjimft  bit  mir  bie  — ,  fo  Ipfd)  icb  bir 
ben  5)lirft,  7>7-oc.  oneeoori  turn  deserves 
another;  bie  —  Had)  belli  'UJauit  bra= 
tCll,  ;77oh  to  cut  the  cloth  according  to 
the  man  ;  mit  ber  —  natb  ber  Spetf* 
feitc  wet'ten,  prov.  to  throw  a  sprat  in 


sIBur$ 

order  to  catch  a  salmon  ;  —  lutber  — , 
prov.  measure  for  measure  ;  compos.  — * 
brtlllll,  m  acacia;  — bh'ft),  n.  or  — bu= 
gel,  m.  ring  or  hoop  used  in  making  sau- 
sages ;  — bai'lll,  m.  gut  for  sausages ;  — = 
tiff  it,  n.  — tricbtcr,  m.  little  runnel  used 
in  making  puddings;  — fctf,  n.  sausage 
fat:  — fl'ifd),  n.  sausage  meat;  — f)itr 
cfev,  m.  r.ne  who  chops  the  meat  for 
sausages  ;  — baitbel,  m.  trade  in  sau- 
sages; — banbler,  m.  —  banblcviiiii,  /. 
one  who  sells  sausages;  — f)flUt,  /  Jl. 
T.  altantois,  gutlike  membrane,  urinary 
tunic;  —feoff,   — IjBljffefll,  n.  vid. — = 

fpeticr;  —  born,—  bi>vncben,n.  »«?.—= 

fifeit ;  — ftailt,  n.  herb  used  for  some 
sausages  ;  — ll^C,  /.  thick,  large  lip, 
blubber  lip:  — iuad)cit,  «.  making  sau- 
sages; — Ulitcbt'r,  m.  sausage-maker; 
— marmot',  m.  pudding-marble:  — = 
maul,  n.  vulg.  blubber  lip;  — lit  a  11%, 
adj.  vulg.  blubber-lipped  ;  — veitei',  m. 

fig.  smell-feast,  spunger,  parasite ;  — = 
fcblitteit,  m.  sausage-sledge,  sort  of 
sledge  where  persons  sit  astraddle;  — = 
fpciicf,  —  fpief;,  m.  skewer  (for  sau- 
sages, &c.)  ;  — ftcitl,  in,  pudding  stone  ; 
— fllpl'e,  f.  pudding  broth  ;  —  ttid)fei', 
in.  filter;  — njageit,  m.  vid.  2Burft,  3.  ; 
— Jtpfi'l,  hi.  end  of  a  pudding  or  sausage. 

S3  II  r  ft  e  II,  v.  n.  to  make  black-pudding, 
sausages,  &c. 

28  ii  v  t  e  in  b  c  r  f),  n.  (-8)  Wirtcmbcrg 
or  Wurtemburg. 

28  it  v  t  e  in  b  c  r  g  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 
Wirterabergian. 

28  ii  r  t  e  m  b  e  r  g  i  f  cb,  adj.  of,  belong- 
ing or  relating  to  VVirtcmberg. 

28  ii  r  J,  /.  +  root,  vegetable,  herb. 

28  It  V  J  -  a  p  f  e  1,  m.  aromatic  apple  ; 
— bivne,  /.  aromatic  pear ;  — blume, 
/.  aromatic  flower;  — biifbfc, /.  spice- 
box;  — buft,  m.  aroma;  — gat'teil,  m. 
garden  of  aromatic  Mowers;  vid.  M\\- 
ctniigatteti ;  —  gentd?,  m.  sdent  of 
spice,  aromatic  odour ;  — ge fdjmad, 
hi.  aromatic  taste,  flavour;  — bailbel, 
— fl'aill,  m.  trade  in  spices  and  grocery  ; 
— biillbkr,  in  grocer;  — fafe,  m. spiced 
cheese:  — f  ranter,  pi.  aromatic  herbs, 
pot-herbs;  — lilbcil,  in.  grocer's  .-hup; 
— l08,  adj.  ,f-  ado.  not  spiced  ;  — ltagc  = 
Wilt,  n.  chves  ;  — liclfe, ./.  clove  ;  — = 
rot)r,  n.  sweet  calamus;  — fdjatfetel,/. 
spice  box;  — fpeife,  /'.  spiccil  food; — = 
fllppe,  /■  spiced  soup  ;  —  trnllf,  m. 
aromalic  draught  or  drink  ;  ■ — tl'Og,  m. 
brewer's  trough  ;  — IDCtbe,  /.  conse- 
crating of  herbs  (in  the  Houian  church) ; 
— Weill,  m.  hippocras,  medicated  wine. 

SBiil'iC,  /.  (/;/.  -It)  seasoning,  spice; 

—  bci-  iflterbrauer,  wort;  ber  .t>im= 

ger  tft  bic  befte  — ,  hunger  is  the  best 
sauce. 

58  li  V  \  C  I,/.  (,,/.  -tt1  root ;  vulg.  turnip  ; 

—  fd)lageu  or  faffen.  tret  belt,  to  take 
root;  lit  it  ber  —  aU3r«tpeil,  to  root 
up,  eradicate:  gelbe  — ,  ru/g.  carrot; 
bic  —  eincS  Serges,  fig  foot  of  a  hill ; 
compos.  — al)iilirt>,  — arlig,  adj.  »t-  adv. 
like  a  root;  — bamii.  to.  ptangrove; 
—Malt,  n.  Ii  T  radical  leaf:  —  bvob, 
n.  bread  made  of  roots  ;  bread  of  dried 
manioc;  — briihe,  /  broth  prepared 
Iroinrno's:  — brut,/  li.  7*  rootrleaves; 
— bucbflabe,  «.  radical  letter ;  —cube, 
n.  root  end:  — fat"  be,  /  dye  prepared 
from  the  roots  of  ihe  walnut  tree;  — = 
fflfer,/.  libre,  rootlet .  —  flarbe,  /.  B.  T. 
-ont,  base  ;  —fi.Mir.ig,  adj.  in  the  form 
ir  Bhane  of  a  root  •  — frail,  /.  womnn 
that  gathers  or  sells  roots;  — gniMcbS, 
n.  vegetable  of  which  the  roots  are 
eatahle;  —  grabeit.  n. digging  for  mots  ; 
Sg.  etymological   research;    — ariiber, 

51 


2Suft 


m.  person  that  digs  for  roots ;  fig.  ety 
mologist;  — feint,  m.  //.  T.  radicle; 
— fllOteil,  m.  knot  of  roots  ;  — lobe, 
— fproffe,  /.  sucker ;  — matin,  hi 
simpler,  gatherer  of  roots;  — nichl,  n. 
fecula  :  — liagcr,  m.  earth  cricket ; — = 
Vetevftlie,/  large  parsley;  — IMllb,  m. 
edge  of  a  root ;  — railfcil,  n/.  - 
pendicles,  tendrils,  twigs  ;  — rtlUpe,  / 
the  caterpillar  of  the  rhizophora  ;  — - 
void),  adj.  rooty,  full  of  roots,  abound- 
ing in  roots;  having  many  roots ;  — = 
rciS,  7i.  shoot,  sucker,  sprig  ;  — vicillCll, 
m.  rand  of  beef  (with  butchers)  ;  — = 
|<tUger,  m.  the  chrysoraela  of  the  pine; 
— failllt,    hi.    hem  ,  (in     pewing]  ;    — = 

fpr6§ltiig,  m.  vid.  — rcis  ■  —  fiucffc, 

/■  sucker,  shoot,  layer;  — ftlllbig.  at) 
standing,  resting  on  the  root;  — ftPdf, 
m.  perennial  plant  or  root;  — ftotfig, 
ndj.  Ii.  'J',  having  a  perennial  root ;  — - 
ftoiT,  hi.  Ch.  T.  base,  radical  element ; 
— fuppe,  /.  soup  of  vegetahles  ;  — ft)l= 
be,/,  radical  syllable  ;  —  tafel,  f.  Mat. 
7'.  table  which  contains  the  roots  of 
numbers;  — torf,  m.  a  kind  of  peat 
consisting  principally  of  roots;  — trii  = 
get",  m.  B.  T.  mangrove  tree  ;  — lVClf, 
it.  roots  (all  sorts  of  them) ;  — nnu't,  n 
radical  word ;  — ini)l,  f.  root  (of  a  num- 
ber) ;  — jafer,  /.  fibre  of  a  root ;  — = 
jeiffjeil,  it.  radical  sign  (yO. 

2B  ii  r  J  e  I  fb  C  It,  «.  (-S  ;   pi.  — )  radicle. 
28  li  r  J  e  It  g,  adj.    rooty,  full   of  roots, 

abounding  in  them. 
28  li  r  5  1 1  t  g  f  C  1 1,   /.    abundance     of 

roots. 

28  ii  r  j  e  I  n,  ».  n.  (aux.  babeu)  to  form 

roots,  to  strike  root,    to  root,  radicate  ; 

ti  Will  lltd)t  — ,  it  wont  take  root. 
SB  li  r  5  e  1 11,  n.  (-8)   rooting,  radicating. 
28  11  r  J  C  It,  r.H.  a.  to  season,  spice  j  to 

give  an  aromatic    odour,    to   perfume; 

II.  n.  to  have  a  good  taste  ur  flavour. 
2ii  II  r  \  t  II,  n.  (~&)  seasoning,  spicing. 
itiiirjer,  m.   (-8;  pt.  — )  —inn,/. 

one  who  seasons  or  spices. 

933  U  V  j  e  r  C  i  d),  adj.  rich  in  spices  and 
aromatics. 

33S  u  r  j  b  a  f  t,  SBllrjtg,  adj.  spicy,  aro- 
matic. 

28  ii  rj  ling,  m.   (-8;  pi.  -e)  B.   r. 

runner. 

2B  li  f  cb,  intcrj.  expressing  rapid  motion  ; 

vid.  4?ufrb. 

sW  li  f  rf)  e  II,  v.  n.  to  slip,  pass  quickly. 

■i*3  II  ft,  m.  (-C8)  confused  mass,  chaos; 
2.  filth,  dirt;  trash,  paltry  still'. 

933  U  fl,  adj.  Sr  ad e.  1.  desert,  waste,  de- 
solate, uninhabited  ;  "J.  confused ;  3. 
Wild,  disordered,  dissolute  ;  cilie  — e 
Sllfel,  a  desert   „r  desolate  island  ;   cilt 

— eS  i'ebeu  filbreu,  to  bad  a  dissolute 
life;  ba8  — e@eriiiiie,  v.  duo  it 

orT  the  superfluous  water  in  mills;  II. 
ado.  wildly,  dissolutely  ;  vid.  Syn.  Stet. 

iliiifte,  /  (;,/.  -It)  desert,  wilderness, 
desolate  country;  bic  avabiiVtn'lt  — 11, 
Ibe  deserts  of  Arabia ;  fig.  eiu  fjrebt= 
gev  in  bci'  — ,  one  who  preaches  to  the 
deaf;  bie  —  beS  JWferei.  the  vast 
plains  of  the  ocean  ;   vid,  Syn.  (iillObC. 

95S  ii  ft  e  it,  B  it.  (ok*,  babeu)  to  act  m  a 

Wasteful  and  profuse  manner,  to  waste. 
"W  ii  ft  e  It  e  i,   /.    (pi.   -Cll)    desert,     vid. 

SSiijte. 

iiS  ft  ft  b  e  1 1,/.  wildncss  ;  dissoluteness. 
'Wflftig,  adj.    1.   dirty,  filthy  ;  'J.  con- 
fused ;  chaotic. 
933  ii  ft  1  i  it  g,  m.  (-*;;>/.  -e)  dissolute 

fellow,  rake,  debauchee,  spendthrift ; 
ruffian. 


3feno 

28  fi  ft  u  u  g.  /.  (i>i.  -en)  waste-land. 

"iii  ii  t  b,  f.  rag  -.  fury  ;  madni  as  ;  tit  — 
geiatbcn,  to  be  put  in  a  rage,  to  flj 
nit  into  a  passion;  ffilie  —  au4laf» 
Ml  to  vent  one's  rage  ;  l>C*r  — fdjaiu 
men,  to  foam  with  fury  ;  bie  —  ber 
•Ounce,  madness  of  dogs,  the  rabies 
canina  ;  bie  ftille  — ,  madness  in  tlw 
first  stage  ;  bie  faufeube  — ,  madness 
in  the  second  stage  ;  fig.  bie  —  Uevfe 
ju  macbeii,  the  mania  for  composme 
verse;  bic  —  ©einalbc  tu  fanimeln, 
r.i.'e  for  c:  i'Cting  pictures;  compos. 
— becve,  /.  berry  of  the  deadly  night- 
shade;    — entbramit,    adj.    furious 

raging;  — erfiillt,  adj.  enraged;  — - 
flier,  /.  raging  lust;  — fraut,  n.  brook 
lime,  chickweed ;  — meiifd),  m.  vid 
933iitf)ericb:  — fitaiint,  n.  foam  oi 
rage;  — fdinaubfilb,  adj.  breathing 
rage;  —  fdiufi,  m  frantic  in;  — sell, 
adj.  furious,  raging,  ma  i. 

933ut  b  en,  r.  H  [aux.  bobeiO  i.u 

chafe,  fume,  foam;  2.  to  rave  J  lobe 
mad ;  bie  -rce  lviiiln't,  thi  sea  i 

Sf/n.      SSii  t  hr  n,  Jobfn.     Mtll,  in  the    f>»: 
i  tiie  violent  movements  of  tiie 
n  I  the  noiie  wh  rfc  m|  mieetheaii 

Mnhii!,  a  slrong  pa.sjio-i,  whicll  roSs  tiie 
mind  of  consciousness  anj  of  the  use  of  rea 
sen.  In  the  second  place,  ZeKn  and  19Utfr«a 
are  also  different  with  reepect  to  the  kind  oi 
nauion,  from  the  immoderate  development 
of  which  both  arise.  SBiilbcn,  for  instance 
can  arise  only  from  anj-  r  or  wrath,  it  is  then 
"to  ra^e,  to  storm;"  but  lobrti  may  result 
from  an  excess  of  joy  or  merriment,  heoco  it 
corresponds  tu  tlte  English  "to  dance,  caper, 
toaa  about,  to  run  wild,  Jtc." 

sIii  ft  t  b  C  n  b,  adj.  raging,  furious,  fran- 
tic; baS  — c   .*3cit,   Arthur's  chase; 

the  raging  or  furious  host. 

18  ft  t  b  e  r,  hi.   H  ;  i>!-  —)  '•  .'urious 

person,  savage  person  ;  2.  tyrant. 

933  it  t  b  C  r  C  t,  /.  ( pi.  -Cll)  fuiious  man- 
ner of  acting,  fury,   rage. 

5QJ  fl  1 1)  C  r  i  fb,  in.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  1.  blood- 
thirsty person,  bloodhound,  /^.tyrant, 
2.  hemlock. 

28  fl  t  b  t  g,  1  adj.  furious,  raging,  raving, 
mad  ;  II.  adv.  ragingly,  furiously,  out- 
rageously ;  madly. 

28ft  t  b  1 1  ii  g.  m.  vid.  28iitbevicb. 

28  li  t  f  d),  int.  tmlg.  souse  ! 

X. 

X,  t,  X.x,  the  twenty  fourth  letter  of  the 
Alphabet:  fig. fan  CUU'lll  till  XH\X  eitt 
11  lliacbeil,  to  impose  upon,  to  makf 
one  believe  black's  white. 

\Y  a  It  6  t  p  I)  i  f  a,  /.  key  violin,  xanor- 
phica. 

*.V  a  u  tippe,  /.  Xantippa;  fig-  vulg 
shrew,  scold 

*3P an 1 1)  o  g  i  n,  n.  (-Si  ch  t  x.™ 

thogen  ;  compos.  — failt'C,  /  Ch.  T.  xan- 
thic  acid. 

•2  a  n  t  b  6  r  i;  I  o  n,    n.  (-8)    xantho- 

xyluni. 

'.Y  a  to  C  V,  hi.  (-8)  Xavier  (man's  name). 

*X  C  b  C  (f  C,  /  ( pi.  -II)  xebeck,   shebeck. 

*.Ve  n  c  I  a  f  i  c,  f.  the  expulsion  at 
foreigners  or  strangers, 

•3E  i  ii  ie,  /  |  pi     ii  ?  l.xenia; 

*,Ycnt  t>  n,  n. (-8 ;  pt. -Itiflt)  S  present 
made  to  a  stranger  or  guest  (among  the 
ents),  token  of  friendship;  2.  a 
kind  of  satirical  epigram  (first  in- 
troduced by  Goethe  and  Ssbillei);  com- 
pas.  — btdjter,  m.  epignuw 

*X  c  ii  i  o  «,   )  w.    the    UospjtaMe    one, 

'.V  C  11  i  11  i,    )  l".  ii-i.d     or     proMOtM      of 

hospitality  (an  epithet  of  Jupiter). 

*,V  C  11 1 1,  m,    -8   Xenil  fa  river  in  Spain). 
*.¥  |  ti  »  b  $  fy  in  ut,  n.  [~i)  I.  place  for 
801. 


3tyfl 

the  reception  of  strangers,  vid.  i|jtV= 
b«rge,  SUMrf&s&ciuS,  ©afrl)au8;  2. 
r'.;.  hospital. 

'X  c  11 0  b  P  rf)  11  8,  "i.  a  superintendent 
of  such  a  place. 

*X  c  11  0  g  v  a  V  I1  1 «■',  /■  t»e  art  of  vvrit" 
ing  foreign  languages. 

*X  t  tt  0  1 1  a  t 1  f,  /■  government  of 
strangers  or  foreigners. 

\Y  C  M  0  lit  (I  It  1  C,  /.  xenomania,  exces- 
sive fondness  for  what  is  foreign. 

*.Ye  II  0  p  ()  0  It,  m.  (-5)  Xcnophon. 

\Y  e  ll'Of  t  3,  /.estrangement,  alienation, 
act  of  becoming  estranged. 

•  ,V  Oil  0  t  d  J)  I)  t  U  lit/  n.  (-8)  tomb  for 
strangers. 

•  X  c  r  a  it  t  f)  e  Itt  C,  /.  ( ?>/.  -tt)  B.  T.  large 
amaranth,   xeranthemum. 

UlltllVi        \    **    ?'™a. 

*.Y  eras  in  11  0,  m.  J 

•  X  C"  V  e  8  ID  e  i  it,  m.   (-8)  sherry. 

"X  it  to  It,  ?(.  (-8)  Med.  T.   a  desiccant, 
dry  remedy. 
•tXetDma,  n.lMed.     T.   xerotes,   vid. 

"X e  v  c  t  e  8,  /.  i   XxoS t ttfjett. 

*.Y  C  V  0  111  1)  ttttle,  f.  dryness  of  the 
nose. 

'X  e  v  0  p  t)  tt  3  t  t,f.  xerophagy,  dry  food. 

*X  c  t  0  v  I)  1 b  a  I  111  1  e,  /.  Med.  T. 
xerophthalmy. 

"X  C  t  0  p  b  t  ()  d  I  lit  0  8,  m.  J/eA  7'.  1 . 
a  dry.  inflamed  eye  ;  2.  vid.  A*cropl)= 
tbilllltic. 

*X  C  r  0  f  i  8,  /.  drying,  desiccation. 

*X  c  r  0  1 1  f  rf),  ad/,  drying,  terrifying,  de- 
siccative. 

"X  t  x  0  t  V  t  p  f  i  8,  /.  Med .  T.  dry  rub- 
bing or  friction  applied  to  a  diseased 
part  of  the  body. 

*Xi  V  h  i  it  8,  m.  J.  sword  fis>.,  xiphias; 
2.  sword-shaped  comet. 

<X  if  1)0  b  6  II  t  C  tl,  /;/.  sort  of  fossil 
mammalia. 

*.Yip  b  oib  c8,    ?«,//.  t.  (Scfjtucrt- 

'3fipl)0bf8,  3  formijj)  sword- 
shaped. 

<X  \)  I  i  6,  f.  B.  v.  vid.  Scfrnm-td. 

'X  »  I  o  b  d  I  f  a  m  u  tit,  n.  (-8)  xylobal- 
samum. 

'  X  li  [  0  (J  I  i)  p  f),  to.  (-CU ;  pL  -Clt)  car- 
ver,  engraver  (on  wood). 

*.Y  \)  I  0  g  1 1)  p  t  i  f,  /.  the  art  of  carving 
or  engraving  on  wood. 

'X I)  1  0  g  V  a  p  b,  m.  (-C1I ;  pi.  -CIl)  en- 
gravi  r  on  wood,  xylographer. 

*X  »  1 0  g  V  it  p  [)  1  c,  /.  wood-engraving, 
xylography. 

*X\)  I  0  g  V  it  p  I)  IVC  11,  i).  «.  to  en- 
grave on  wood,  to  print  from  wooden 
type  or  from  wood-cuts. 

"X  \)  1 0 g  v  d  p  I;  i  f  d),  adj.  xylogra- 
phic  al). 

'X .)  I  0  i  b  t  f  d),  adj.  like  wood,  ligneous. 

*X\)lolOO,\e,  f.  description  of  (the 
different  kinds  of)  u  ood. 

<X\)  lop  I)  afjti  8,  bi.  xylophagan  (an 

*X  n  1  o  ( a  t  v  £  e,    /.    worshipping    of 

wooden  images;  xylolatry. 
<X\)  I  0  p  5  1)  i  I  it,  /  a  South-American 

plant. 
*X  1)  I  6  J  3  a  it  0  It,  ?!.    (-8)    a    sort    of 

musical  instrument  (sort  of  dulcimer). 
'X\l  in  CtIC,/  B    T.   ximenia. 
VY-ii  8  nt  ci,  ?i    (-8)  vid.  i.   'Stfjctbkl; 

2.  (Sharpie. 

*X  ii  ft  a  r  rf),  m.  (-cit ;  pi.  Clt)  xystarch. 
'Xuftcr,  m.  ;-8)  S.  T.  xyster,  scraper. 
302 


3o(f 


*X«ft0  8.  ? 

nv li ft u 8,  J, 


mi.   xyi,    xystos,  r.ourt    or 
portico   for   athletic   exer- 
cises among  the  ancient  Greeks. 


2>. 


2),  »,  Y,  y,  the  twenty-fifth  letter  of  the 
Alphabet 

*§)  d  rf)  t,  /.  (7;/.  -Cll)  yacht,  pinnace. 

*^j  d  lit,  m.  (-C8 ;  p'.  -f )  5. 71.  manioc,  dios- 
corea;  compos.  — tUUl'jcl,/.  manioc  root. 

*2)  it  lit  it  f  i  8,  7)/.  Grecian  dancing  wo- 
men kept  by  rich  Turks. 

*2)ditcn,  v.  n.  (mix.  tictbeit)  to  bray 
(said  of  asses) ;  bct8  — ,  the  braying. 

*3)  d  It  f  e  P,  m.  (-'8  ;  pi.  -8)  Yankee. 

*3)  d  r  b,    w.  yard. 

*§)dffa,  771.  code  of  laws  of  the  Tartars. 

2)ctHfi, 


»a)atifi,> 
*§)dtfu,  5 


bed-time,  among  the  Turks. 


*2)  b  t  f  rf),  7/1.  (-C8)  wild  mallow,  marsh> 

mallow. 
*g)  C  It  t  t,  7n.  (-rS  ;  pi.  -()  Min.   T.  ye- 

nite,  jenite. 
*3)  C  it  f  C,  /.'    bride-maid    (among    the 

Turks). 
*2)  C  6  lit  il  It,  7d.  (-8)  yeoman. 
*§)  C  6  lit  a  tt  X 1),   /.  yeomanry 

*g)  g  e  I,  m.  nu  3gel. 

*g)  fl  gb  ret  f  i  f,  /.  JWfA.  Myth.  T.  the 

sacred  ash-tree,  representing  the  struc- 
ture of  the  earth,  the  largest  and 
tnost  glorious  of  all  trees,  beneath 
which  the  gods  daily  assemble,  to  sit 
in  judgment. 

*2)  b  V  C,  /.  a  liquid  measure  in  Tyrol. 

*g)  lit  C  V,  m.  (-8)  North.  Myth.  T.  Ymer, 
progenitor  of  the  giants. 

*2)  It  f  a,  m,  (-'8  ;  pi.  —  or  -8)  a  son 
of  the  sun  ;  Old-Peruvian  emperor. 

*g)  0 1 1 1  b,  to.  (-c8 ;  ?/.  — e)  JMin.  r. 

iolite,  dtchroit. 
*2)  p  c  v  b  a  it  m,  777.  (-c8 ;  pi.  -bdiintc) 

elm-tree,  Dutch  elm. 
*g)  p  C  V  II,  n.  (-8)  Ypress. 
*3)  p  f  t  (  0  t  b  C,  /.  A.  T.  ypsiloides. 
*3)  p  f  1 1  0  II,  ?i.   (-8)  the  Greek  u  or  y, 

ypsilon. 

*  $)  f  0  p  p,  m.  (-8)  liyssop. 
*§)  1 1  C  f  C  f  b  C,  /.    yttria  ;     pbo8pbor= 

fiiuve  — -,  phosphate  of  yttria;  tCV  111C= 

titUifrf)C  ©ntllbftoff  bet  —,  yttrium. 

*2)  1 1  c  r  t  a  11 1  a  I,   g)tffotaitta[it,    m. 

(-8)  yttro-columbite. 
*).)  t  t  c  r  1 1,     m.    (-Clt  ;    pi.  -CIl)     vid. 

g)ttererbe. 

*g)  li  f  f  C,  /.    (/;.'.  -11)  i'.  T.  yucca. 

3»  5>  Z,  z,  the  twenty-sixth  letter  of  the 
Alphabet;  fo  fleljt  C8  V'Ott  v,'l  bi8  3- 
so  it  is  from  the  beginning  to  the  end, 
from  alpha  to  omega. 

*3  CI  a  X,    m.   (-8)  czar. 

*3  ft  art  11  tl,/.  czarina. 

*3  a  b  d  1 8  in  tt  8, 771.  vid.  ©abSiSmuS. 

3  d  b  C  If.   (pi.  -It)  provinc.  tab'j. 
3  cib  cm,  n.  (-8N  Qeog.  T    Saverne  (a 
town  in  Alsace) 

*3d  b  te  v, 7K.  ow.  Sabter. 

3  d  rf),  0(&".    vulg.    tough,  7)lU  3df)f. 

3  a  rf)  a  r  i  a  8,  m.  Zachariah,  aior.  Zach  ; 
couijHi*.  — bllllllC,  /.  corn  (lower,  blue- 
bottle. 

3  a  rf)  d  it  8,  j».  Zachsus. 

^dcfdjCll,  r».  (-s;^. — )  antlet-lace, 
purl ;  point ;  httle  twig. 


3dcf  i,  f.  {pl.-\0  tick. 

3  d  J  c,  /.  ( pi.  -it)  3  iefcit,  m.  (-8  ;  ^ 
— )  1.  dentel,  tooth  tine,  prong;  2, 
twig ;  —  am  i£m-fcb}ieivci[).,  troch- 
ings ;  blC  — tl,  blind  piles;  compos. 
— llb.atf,  77.  dented  leaf;  — Ilboftl,  it, 
horn  with  branches;  — llfiUllllI,  ,«, 
tooth  comb;  — Hi IJVtlCl'/  ;;/.  oil-nuts, 
oil-seed;  — llfiailt,  n.  rocket:  — tl= 
frcilj,  71.  square-cross  (+) ;  — -tllillic, 
/.  notched  line  ;  — lllticitjel,  m.  notched 
chisel  (of  a  sculptor)  ;  — llfrf)liccfc, 
/.  dented  shell  ;  — IlfrfjOiC,/.  vid,  —11= 
frail. ;  — llivalje,  /.  dented  roller  ; 
— Uiuerf,  n.  dented,  notched  work  ; 
indented  work ;  Fort.  T.  cheval  de  frise  ; 
— ttivollf,  /.  refuse-wool,  cot-gar. 

3d  cf  etfcit,  71.    (-8)   T.   toothing-iron. 

3  S  del,  n.  (-8;    pi.  — )   Cretan- goat 

3ddfett,  v.  a.  to  furnish  with  points 
or  teeth,  to  cut  out  in  points  or  teeth, 
to  tooth,  indent;  citl  .Rletb  — ,  to  purl 
a  dress. 

3  d  rf  e  f,  771.  (-8 ;  ;;/.  — )  one  who 
purls  dresses ;  one  who  indents,  &c. 

3  d  Cf  C  r  C  l',  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  provinc. 
for  fPftltg.r  (q  v.). 

3  d  Cf  e  r  It,  v. provinc.  for  SPflt'lije It  (q.  v.\ 

3  d  cf  t  3,  adj.  pointed,  pronged  ;  tootfied 
indented. 

3  d  b  C,  /  ( 77/.  -tl)  provinc.  slieep  ;  com- 
pos. — itfleifrf),  71.  mutton. 

3dffer,  771.  (-8)  vid.  ©ttfffor. 

3  ft  3/  adj.  Sf  ado.  vid.  3iigr;aff. 

3  a  3  f,  m.  -f-  coward. 

3d  gel,  m.  (-8)  tail;  —  ciitcs  93au- 

111C8,  top  of  a  tree. 

3  113  e  111 11 1  (),  7K.  vid.  3iigb'if-'i3-c--- 
3  d  g  e  m  it  t  i)  i  g,  adj.  vid.  3itgbfif-. 

3  d  3  C  It,  v.  tl.  (mix.  ()itbeil)  to  tremlic, 
to  shake  with  fear,  to  be  afraid,  to  de- 
spair; ba8 — ,  fearfulness,  cowardice 
trembling. 

3  d  Q  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  timid  person. 

3  a  3  e  r  e  i,  /.  timidity. 

3  ct  3  t)  a  f  t,  I.  adj.  faint-hearted,  timoT- 
ous,  timid,  fearful,  bashful,  afraid ;  IL 
ado.  timorously,  timidly. 

3dg()aftigfcit,  3dg()Ctf,  /  faint- 
heartedness, timidity,  fear,  fearfulness, 
cowardice. 

3  d  g  1 1  rf;,  adj.  +  vid.  3ft|)l)ftft  Zl)h 
ricfet. 

3  ft  gin  ft  t  f)  i  g,  adj.  timid. 

3  ft  b  (fl»  "'I/-  t.  tough,  tenacious  ; 
gluey,  viscous,  clammy,  glutinous,  ropy  ; 
— e8  ©tfett,  ductile,  tenaceous,  mallea 
ble  metal;  — Cf  SScitl,  ropy,  thick 
wine;  2. fig.  obstinate,  inflexible  (of  a 
person)  ;  also  tough,  Stingy,  compos.  — s 
fliifftg,  adj.  T.  tough,  difficult  of  fu- 
sion ;  — get'te,  /.  B.  T.  fennel  giant. 

3  ft  f)  e,  ?  /.     toughness ;    tenacity  ; 

3d  b  f)  e  t  t,  )  viscosity,  clamminess, 
glutinousness,   ropiness. 

3  a  1)1,  /.  (pi.  -ftt)  number;  cipher, 
figure;  ctnc  —  ©am,  a  reel  or  skein 
of  thread;  fine  — Spiatteific,  a  Inn 
dred  and  ten  plaice  (in  fishing)  ;  go* 
bl'Pfbeiie  — eit,      fractional    numbers; 

geviibe  or  uitgernbe    — en,   even  or 

odd  numbers;  eittc  gebrccbeite  — , 
a  broken  number ;  bif  golbciie  — , 
.1st.  T.  the  golden  number ;  ait  bfT 
■ — ,  in  number;  o')tte — ,  numberless, 
innumerable:  con/pus.  — illllt,  n.  pay- 
office,  treasury;  — brett,  7?.  count- 
ing-board, counter;  — bllrflftabf,  7«. 
numeral  letter;  —  bltcbftabcilfctirift, 
/.  chronogram  ;  — fit  big,  adj.  able 
to    pay,   solvent;    — ftgill",    /.    ciphe* 


3<«M 


Sabti 


3aitt 


figure :  — friit,  /.  term  of  payment ; 
— grofit,  /.  numeric  quantity;  —  t)it§= 

f el.  to  rid.  — WClfe;  —  hclj,  l».  wood 
sold  by  the  number  of  pieces  ;  — fitufi 
f.  numeration ;  — lo8,  adj.  number- 
less;   —  Icftgfct'f,    /.    numberlessness: 

— fanmtcr,  /.  vid.  —  ontf ;  — ineifler, 
in.  paymaster,  treasurer ;  — cabining, 
f.  order  of  number ;  — pri'Ie,  /.  round 

peart;  — pfennig,  to.  counter;  ; — = 
rcirb,  adj.  numerous:  cine  .  —  rcirfje 
viibliothcf,  a  numerous  or  voluminous 
library;  — vciitt,  m.  chronogram:  — - 

fd)k'ill,  IB.  promissory  note  ;  rid.  i<ll)- 
llliigsfrijetli; — febfit,  n.  one  of  a  nuui- 
Der  of  logs  of  wood  sold  by  the  piece  ; 
—  Ipicl,  n.  game  with  numbers  or 
figures;  — tag,  m.  payday;  — icr= 
lit  til,  ro.  time  of  payment;  — tud),  n. 
M.  R.  bolting  cloth;  — Ultfftllig,  adj. 
tad.  3ftWnitggiinfftbig;  —  ueibftitnits, 
n.  ratio,    proportion    of  numbers  :    — - 

ttxi,  m.   vid.  —  vcim ;   — tvetfe,  / 

reel  which  marks  the  number  of  turns; 
— liMffeufcbftfr,/  science  of  numbers  ; 
— niodn',  /  week  for  payment  (after 
the  fair)  ;  — VOOrt,  n,  number,  numer- 
ical word  ;  — JCtctjClt,  n.  cipher,  figure, 
arithmetical  character,  numeral. 

3  ft  Ij  I,  '"•  (-( *  I  pi-  -t)  prorinc.  tail. 

3  ft  b  1  b  ft  r,  adj.  payable,  to  be  paid  ; 
etnen  SBerfcfei  —  ntadjett,  to  domici- 
liate a  bill  of  exchange. 

3  ft  b  I  b  ft  r,  adj.  numerable,  comput- 
able. 

3  ft  b  [  =  b  V  f  t  f,  n.  counting  board  ;  — - 
gelb,  n.  money  for  counting,  collecting, 
&c,  fee;  — &0l$,  n.  vid.  3ftb(l)0l$; 
— pUllft,  m.  point  to  number  from, 
epoch  :  nuroberer  ;  — t'ftb,  n.  — t'ftb  fill' 

bie  ^ciibdfdiuMiigiutgcii,  count  wheel. 

dial-wheel  \,  — ttfdb,  m.  counter,  count- 
ing-board. 
3  ft  f)  I  C  It,  /).  a.  A-  ji.  („vr.    bftbeit)   1.   to 

pay  ;  2.  fig.  to  atone  for ;  fettle  5dnil= 

bCtl  — ,  to  pay  or  clear  one's  debts; 
Htcbt  —  fiuineit,  to  be  unable  to  clear 
one's  debts,  to  be  insolvent. 
3  ft  b  [  C  It,  v.  a  to  number,  tell,  count, 
reckon;  —  Sic  mid)  ttiitcr  3f)ve 
(VVCllllbe,  reckon  me  amongst  your 
friends. 

3ft  b  If  U  -\  olg  e,  f*.  order  of  numbers; 
— (cliff,  — fiiiift,  /.  arithmetic;  — = 
lcf)ftit,  adj.  arithmetical;  — lofllttg,  f. 
vid.  SottO;  — loltffic,  /.lottery  with 
numbers;  —  ntefjrUttg,  /.  multiplica- 
tion ;  — ovbiuing,  /.  vid.  — folge ;  —- 
redlining,  /.  arithmetic;  —  r'ribe,  / 
progression  of  numbers;  — fftllllttdtlig, 
/  addition;  — fd)loft,  n.  T.  secret  bag- 
lock;  —  ftitn,  m.  arithmetical  talent; 
— thrilling,/,  division;— ttennung,/. 
subtraction;  —  aer&altiltf,  n.  propor 
lion;  —  n.mf)ifftgerei,  /.  telling  fortune 
from  numbers;  — ruiffenfdjaft,  f 
science  of  numbers,  speculative  arith- 
metic. 

3ftb(cr,  mv(-6;  pi,  — )  payer;  fill 
fdilcditcr  — ,  a  bad  payer 

3  <i  b  1  e  f,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  i.  teller ;  2. 
+  payer ;   X  Mat.  T.  numerator. 

3  ft  b  1  It  It  (J,  /.  [pi.  -en)  paying,  pay- 
ment :  bio  —  eillfreileit,  to  stop  pay- 
ment ;  —  IciftClt.  to  pay  ;  compos.—  g  = 
fillffduib,  m.  delay  of  payment;  — gs 
biifllC  m.  surety  f,,r  payment  ;  —  gbp  = 
ni'.ctl,  ji.  place  of  payment,  domicil; 
•-geiiiftcliiing,  /.  suspension  of  pay- 
ment; — Af,ihtg,,„//.  able  to  pay  ;  Bol 
rent  ;  — Sfiiljtflfcir,  /  ability  to  pay, 
tolvency;  —  gfrift,  /.  time  allowed  for 
payment;  instalment;  —  gfftllimcr,  f. 
pay-office  ;  —  glllittfl,  n.  (legal)  tender; 
— <0l't,  m.    place    of    payment;    — 3= 


Vfttljl,  m.  T.  rank  according  10  which 
creditors  an:  to  be  paid,  collocation;  — 8- 
ffytrt,  n  receipt,  acquittance  ;  — gtftg, 
m  vid.  3ftbltftft  ;  —  gtrrmiii,  m.  instal- 
ment; tcr  mittlert  —  aterniiii,  equita- 
tion of  payments,  Average  date ;  ben 
— etermtn  nidjt  rttibaften,  to  trans 
press  payment:  — 8ltrtfftf)tg,  adj.  in- 
solvent; — gunfftbiijfcit, /.  insoh 
— gyefiiiLHjfii,  n.  vid.  —  gfft^tfjfeit; 
— gWfftb,  m.  numerical  value  (of  a 
ccin);  —  gifit,  /.  rid.  —  sfrifi  ;  — g= 
jettd,  m.  check  (put  in  the  cash  in 
the  interim,  countercheck,  counter- 
note. 
3ftl)iltttg,  /   counting;    calculation; 

bic  —  einca  93olfe«  bttanftalttn,  to 

take  a  census  or  poll  of  the  people. 
3ft  1)  "'/  adj.  tame,  not  wild,  domi 

Jig:    tame,  gentle  ;    — e  SiHCl'O,    tame 

beasts,  domestic  animals  ;  —  ntftrbcit, 

to  tame. 
3  ft  b  Ht  b  ft  r,  adj.  tameable. 
3  ft  b  m  e  a,  v.  n.  (=  jftbm  ivcrbf n)  to 

grow  tame. 

3  ft  f)  lttftt,    r.a.  1.   to   tame,  break   in; 

2.  fig.  to  restrain,  refrain,  curb,  check  ; 

oil!  SPfetb  — ,  to  break  in  a  horse. 
3  ft  ft  in  e  r,  m.  (-g  ;  pi.  —)  tamer. 
3ft  bin u  ng, /.  taming. 

3ftb«,  m.  (-fg  ;  ;>/.  3'lfi'lf)  I.  tooth: 
2.  dentel,  denticle;  '3,  tine  ;  4.  cog  (01 
awheel;;  bidit|lc(Ki!M'  3ftbne,  close 
teeth  :  UCfftfillfftf  3ftbllf,  petrified 
teeth ;  3'ibne  befomiitftt,  to  cut 
teeth;  bif  3ftl)"c  lvfcbfcdl,  to  cast  the 
teeth;  fulfil  —  ftUSjiebftt,  to  draw  a 
tooth;  bic  3ftti"e  ftitmpf  niftcbcit,  to 
set  the  teeth  on  edge  ;  jig.  bic  3ftbttc 
llH'ifctt  or  blcrfcll,    to    show  the    teeth; 

cincin  ctti'ftg  <iu8  ben  3ftbncn  fetfen, 

to  take  from  oni'  something  of  which 
be  made  sun;;  fillfllt  ftllf  belt  —  \\\V- 
letl,  to  feel  one's  pulse,  to  sound  one  ; 
.ftftftre  ftiif  ben  3ftbnen  bftbeit,  to 
have  experience,  not  to  be  a  novice,  to 
be  bold,  intrepid  ;  ec  f)ftt  cillcit  —  ftllf 
lltidl,  he  has  an  old  grudge  against  me  : 

eg  ibut  ibm  ffiu  —  inebr  u-cb.  wis. 

he  is  dead  and  gone  ;  3 Ji I> 1 1 C  eillfdinci  = 
belt,  T.  to  tooth,  indent ;  lllit  Iftligeit 
3ftbncn  tffeit,  to  eat  pluttonnusly, 
ravenously;  jUMfftfn  ben  3'ibucn  fc-- 
ben,   to   speak   (indistinctly)   between 

the  teeth;  tempos.  — ftf^CIICt,  f.  rid 
— ntittfl;   —  m  jf,   m.   dentist:  — dllg- 

tciBcr.  —  ftiigjtel)er,  m.  rid.  —  tuediev; 
— bftlfftlH,  nt.  balsam  for  the  teeth; 
— bleCter,  m.  one  who  shous  bis 
teeth;  —  bfftffcn,  m.  demes;  — braf= 
fen,  —  ftfeb,  n.  marmot-fish  ;  — tucd)  = 
ftfcil,  71.  tooth-drawers  ;  —  bredlCf,  m. 
tooth-breaker,  tooth-drawer;    — bltd)= 

Itftbc,  ni.  dental  letter;  — blifftf,  /. 
tooth  brush :  — filigilf),  m  filling  of  a 
tooth;  —  cifeit,  »  tooth-drawers;  — = 
f5ut«    or  —  fftltllltp,   /.    rottenness    in 

the  teeth;  —  fcile,  /.  raspatory;  — fic= 
bcf.  n.  teething-fever;  —  ji  cb,  m.  ii>h 
with  teeth  :_— fiftel,  /.  fistula  in  the 
gum:  —  flfifcb,  7i.  gum,  jaw;  —  flct  = 
fdlcitb,  adj  showing  the  teeth;  — fbr= 
liiig,  adj  formed  like  a  tooth:  ndon 
toid;  — fortfft^,  m.  Ji.  T.  alveolar  pro 
cess;  —  aefrhnjfir,  n.  tumour  in  the 
gum:    — bamnicr,  m.  claw-hammer; 

—  bcdif,  ni  s.rt  of  pike,  tooth-pike;  —  = 
bcbcl,  in  tooth  plane  ;  — bcbclctfilt, 
7i.  tooth  plane  iron;  — bobjf,  /.tooth- 
hole,  socket  of  a  tooth;  — hciblen  = 
Jfthg,  m.  alveolar  canal ; — ft'tiftec,  m. 
vid.  — mctpff;  — frftut.  n. tooth-wort ; 

—  flPlte,  f.  crown,  upper  part  of  a 
tooth;  —  fiinfUff,  m,  dentist;  — labe, 
/.jawbone;  cheekbone,  tooth-socket; 


— (a.ttierge,  p/.  dentifrice ;  — lebre,  / 
dentnlogy ;  — le;-.  adj.  toothless;  —  * 
Ipftgfctt,  f.  tootblevness ;  — liiffe,  / 
tooth  gaping  ;  — liicftft,  adj.  gap-lootb- 
ed.  toothless;  — lltftlt!,  «.  1.  mouth 
furnished  with  teeth;  "-'  the  toothed 
carp  :  — llicipcl,  m  T.  scrajier;  rugine  ; 
—  lllittcl,  7i.  remedy  for  the  teeth, 
odontalgic  remedy,  dentifrice  ;  — 11111  = 
fdiel,    /.    dental;     — lltllafd,    7/:.    .■/.  T 

incisive  muscle  ;  — ncrbc,  to  nerve  ol 
a  tooth  :  — plllwcr,  7i.  tooth  powder, 
dentifrice:  — PUfcCf,  m.  1.  one  who 
-.  T.  scraper  ;  — rftb,  71 
dented  wheel  (in  mills,  clocks,  wati 
— rcibf,  /  row  of  teeth;  — rebre,  / 
tooth-she!  1  :  — fSae,  /  T.  saw  to  cut 
teeth  with;  — fftlbe,  /.  salve  for  the 
teeth;  — fcbitter},  m. — febmerten,  pi 
tooth-ache,  odontajgy ;  — ftbiieife,  / 
dental ;  — ffhllttt,  m.  T.  dental,  den- 
ticle, ornament  cut  in  the  shape  of 
teeth;  — ffbiiftblef,  m.  dentiroc 
bird);  — If^cr.  m.  one  who  put- 
teeth  in;  — fuinl,  /  toothed  sickle; 
— ftlbcr,  it,  I.  silver  for  filling  teeth  :  -J 
silver  in  ingots;  — ftt'dn'r,  m.  tooth- 
pick: — ftpcbffbpfe,  /  —  fterbfrttiti, 
77.  toothpick-case;  — ftiid)ffpiM*c,  /. 
quill  toothpick;  — ftiillimfl,  — ftlillipf, 
— ftlimpeil,  m.  stump  of  a  tooth  ;  — = 
trofl,  m.  B.  '#'.  red  eye  bright  :  —  lt)ftf= 
fer,  71.  tooth-water;  — lveebfel,  m. 
she  Iding  of  the  teeih  ;  — lucl),  n.  vid. 
— fch'.ncfjftt  ;  —  ivfbbftiim,  nt  prickly 
ash  :  — iDftltftetlt,  ;«.  tartar  of  the 
teeth  ;  — llH'ff,  77.  1.  T.  tooth  work,  in- 
dented   work ;    2.   B.    T.    tooth-wort , 

Spanish  camomile;  — roiir,   4 ivur  = 

jcl,  /  root  of  tooth:  — Jftlige,  /.  pin- 
cers for  drawing  teeth  ;  — jtveig,  to 
branch  of  a  tooth. 
3  ft  b  11  ft)  C  11,  71.  (-«  ;  /./.  — )  little  tooth 
3  ft  b  11  e  f  I  e  t  f  eb  c  11  b,  adj.  vid.  3>if)n> 
f!ctfd)cnb. 

3  ft  l)  11  f  I  11,  v.  I  a.  to  dent,  indent  ;  II 
71.  (nux.  l)ftbfll)  to  breed  teeth. 

,3  ft  b  11  f  II,  v.  I.  a.  to  tooth,  dent,  in- 
dent:  II.  n.  (mix.  f)ftbeil)  to  teeth,  to 
breed  teeth. 

3  ft  h  11  C  11,  ;i.  (-g)  dentition. 

3  ft  b  i!  i  (J,  adj  toothed,  dented. 

3  ft  b  11  f  I  ft  v  v  c  ii,  3'Umf Iftppt rn,  n. 
(-g)    chattering    or    gnashing    of    the 

teeth. 

3ft  b  11  fit  ir  ffbf  n,  11.  (-S)  gnashing 
of  the  teeth 

3  ft  b  11  f  11  i  f  f  cb  e  it  b,  adj  a"-  adv.  grind- 
ing the  teeth. 

3  ft  b  It  1  e  t  II,  n.  (-«  ;  ;//.  — )  little 
tooth. 

3«brf,  /  *  {pi.  -n)  tear;  vid.  Son. 
SlbfftllC  ;  compos.  — llllftj},  adj.  bedewed 
or  moist  with  tears. 

3  ft  b  f  1  i  it  g,  to.  (-«  ;  p!.  -e)  provine. 
chaffinch,  bullfinch. 

3  ft  b  x  t  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  cyprinus  vimba. 

3  ft  b  f  t  i  C  g  C  I,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  T.  melt- 
ing-pot. large  crucible. 

3ft  il  U'  C  i  b  C,  /  osier  willow. 

'  3  S  1  c,  111.  (-9)  Zal.l,  Arab,  proper 
name, 

*3ftint,  in.  '-• Ji  1.  a  prince;  liege-lord 
in  Turkey  ;   2.  rid.  .t>cnfcr,  ©djtrge. 

3  ft  i  it,  n.  i-g  ;  pi.  -ci  T.  lingct.  lingot ; 
ingol   wedge,  bar;  pig  (of  metal) ;  com 

pos.  — CJU'll,  it.  imn  in  bars;  — b.lllli 
IllCf,  m,  forge,  slitting  mill  ;  — fcblllifb, 
in    forger  of  bars. 

,!,  a  in  beln;  effing,   n.  {-«)  ingot 

brass. 
3  ft  i  it  t,  /  [pi.  -n)  7'.   a  willow-brand  ; 
willow- basket. 

803 


3onf 


It  w  »  J  1  »l.  v  l  T.  to  cast  into  ingots  ; 
l\  \'<-}j.>.  vn.u  tors. 

jJalKCJ,  ;.i.  (-«;  />'■  — )  Iswnmei- 
smith,  namiiMiitli  in  forges. 

*3  S  t  •  f/  /■  cajuu  of  women  (among  the 
Arabs). 

3dfc,  /.  (pl.-\)  provinc.  a  kind  of 
sheep  with  long  horns. 

•3d in  bo,  m.  (— "8;  jrf.  -*  «"  3««"s 
belt)  zambo  (iho  off&pring  of  a  mulatto 
and  a  negro-woman,  more  rarely  of  a 
r.egro  and  a  mulatto-woman). 

'  3  0  nt  b  o  it  i  f  cb  e  €5  S  it  I  c,  /.  T.  a 
sort  of  (dry)  galvanic  pilu  or  battery. 

*3  <l  W  t  H  f  S,  ;»/.  kind  of  small  freight- 
vessels  on  the  Archipelago. 

*3  <l  HI 1 1'  e>  /•  name  of  women  (in 
Arabia). 

3d  lit  Ve  f,  m.  (-8)  r.  loom  to  make  figured 
stuffs  on  :  compos. — fjafcti,  to.  T.  hook  ; 
— fltiippel,  — ftPff,  w.  warp-stick:  — = 
fct)Illir,  /.  thread  of  the  warp;  — flltl)l, 
m.  loom  to  make  figured  staA's  on. 

3  d  m  t  =  b  V  C  t  f,  n.  T.  bar  on  which 
the  warp  is  fastened;  — naiil,  /.  T. 
loop,  needle. 

3  dm  tell,  v.  ji.  T.  to  arrange  the 
threads  on  the  loom  according  to  the 
pattern  (in  silk  manufactories). 

*3  s  nt  ft  v  p  g  e  i  e  r,   m.  (-8)    za.nuro- 

vulture  (vuttur  aura). 
'3  *  n  d  It  it,    11.  the  harem  of  the  cr.ra- 

mon  Persians. 
3  d  it  b  t  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  perch-pike. 

3dltj5e,  f.  (pi.  -It)  tongs,  a  pair  of 
tongs;  flfilie — ,  pincers,  nippers;  bit 

—it  or  SSorberjdbne  bet  $ferbe,  gath- 
erers :  compos.  — ItbfCtt,  v.  T.  stay  (nf  a 
joiner's  betich! ;  —  llfpvniig,  adj.  in  the 
form  of  a  pair  of  tongs;  — llfilfev,  m. 
earwig  ;  glowworm  ; — living,  m  Fort 
T.  ring  of  the  tenaille  ;  —  llftfiniljf,  / 
trench  in  the  shape  of  a  pair  of  longs; 
— llfftjllSllje,/ snout  or  muzzle  in  the 
shape  of  a  pair  of  nippers  ;  also  a  fish 
with  a  head  shaped  like  pincers;  — lt  = 
tl'dger,  m.  l.one  who  carries  the  tongs. 
&c;  2.  scorpion-spiiler;  — llivet'f,  11 
T.  tenaille  ;  — ll'illfel,  m.  Fort.  T.  angle 
of  the  tenaille. 

3  d  n  g  c  1,  n,  vid.  3diigclct»cn. 

3  &  tt  g  C  1  ft)  e  n,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  pincers, 

nippers,  plyers. 
3  ft  tl  g  c  I  lit  a  6,  n.  T.  yellow  trass-plate 

with   holes  of  five   different  sizes   for 

wire-drawers,  to  determine  whether  the 

drawhole  has  its  proper  size. 

3d  11  <}  el  II.  v.  a.  to  take  up  with  a 
small  pair  of  pincers  or  nippers. 

3  d  II  f ,  m.  (-C8)  quarrel,  wrangle,  alter- 
cation, squabble ;  tinnier  tit  —  nnb 
^abcr  lebeit,  to  lie  always  at  odds : 
compos.  — itvfel,  vi.  fig.  apple  of  con- 
tention, subject  of  a  qu.trrel :  — beill, 
n.  bone  of  contention ;  — eifen,  n.  a 
sort  of  toy:  fig  rulg.  arrant  vixen, 
shrew; — ftecfeit.  pi.  pimples,  freckles 
heat-spots  (indicating,  in  the  opinion  of 
the  vulgar,  a  quarrelsome  disposition) : 
—  geift,  m.  contentious  or  wrangling 
disposition  :  — flier,  /  quarrelsome 
noss,  litigiousm.'SS  :  — frilllt,  n.  hen- 
bane :  — I  lift,  /.  quarrelsomeness:  — = 
Itljtiii.  mij  quarrelsome  :  — nisilf,  ». 
quarrelsome  person  ;  — frfivtft,  /.  con- 
troversial or  polemical  ariicle  or  pam- 
phlet: — flitter,  m.  one  who  excites  or 
provokes  disputes,  contentions  »;•  quar- 
rels :  -fuefct,  —  fiiebtiiifeif,  /  quarrel- 
somi'tiess.  quarrelsome  disposition  :  — = 
fiutittti.  mlj  qiwrrelsome,  litigious;  fill 
— fucbtige:  -JJJenfeb,  wrangler;  cine 
B04 


3qtf 

— fitft'tigc  ©einiitfi'JiUf,  a  contentious 
humour ;  — fiicbtigteit,  /.  quarrelsome- 
ness, litigiousness ;  — teilfct,  m.  wran- 
gler, quarrelsome  person  ;  — bpgel,  w. 
quarreller ;  — VPOl't,  n.  quarrelling  word. 

3  d  11  f  e  I  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  tjsbcit)  to  pick 
little  quarrels. 

3  d  tt  f  C  II,  v.  I.  R.  (auz.  tjatcit)  to  quar- 
rel, wrangle,  dispute,  squabble,  brawl ; 
II.  rcfi.  &■  recipr.  to  quarrel,  to  fall  out 
one  with  another;  lltit  eiltCilt  or  ftct> 
Itlit  f incut  — ,  to  quarrel  with  one: 
ficb  tint  etlvnS  — ,  to  dispute  about 
something  ;  ftdj  lltiibc  — ,  to  quarrel 
till  one  gets  tired. 

3d  It  felt,  n.  (-8)  quarrelling,  wran- 
gling, disputing. 

3  ft  tt  t  C  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  quarreller, 
wrangler,  brawler,  disputer. 

3  d  II  t  e  r  e  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  quarrel,  brawl ; 
altercation,  contest. 

3  ft  it  f  C  r  i  tt  II,  /.  (pi.  -Clt)  quarrelsome 
woman,  shrew,  scold. 

3  d  11  f  t)  ft  f  t,  adj.  1 .  of  the  nature  of  a 
quarrel  ;  2.  vid.  3dttfifd}. 

3  fi  It  f  i  f  ft),  I.  adj.  quarrelsome,  litigi- 
ous, brawling  ;  II.  adv.  quarrelsomely. 

*3  d  it  It  t,   m.   (in  the  Italian  comedy) 

Bid.  ^offeittetjjer,  ^answurfl,  spicfeU 

baviiifj. 

*3  ft  P  it  t  e  d  b  P,  m.  a  Spanish  dance 
(the  time  of  which  is  beaten  with  the 
foot). 

3dpf,  m.vid.  3<ipftn. 

3  d  U  f  b  0  1 1  t  ft),  m.  (-8  ;  pk  -f )  work- 
ing-tun. 

3  d  p  f  ft)  e  tt,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  peg ;  — 
tin  4?<tlfe,  uvula,  glottis;  bflS  @d)ic= 
^fll  or  Sillleit  be8  — 8,  falling  of  the 
uvula  ;  compos.  — t)ebcr,  m.  A.  T. 
muscle    of  the  palate  or  glottis;    — = 

frout,  77.  vid.  3a$fenfraut. 
3dpfeln,  v.  vid.  %ap\>t\n. 

3d  p  fen,  77i.  (-8;  pi.—)  1.  pin,  peg; 
(in  timber)  tenon  ;  2.  faucet,  tap,  spigot, 
bung,  stopple  ;  .3.  hook  (of  a  tile) ;  4 
cone  (of  a  fir)  ;  5.  vid.  3dVf$en  ;  bev 
eiferite  — ,  pintle  (Gun.  V.)  ;  compos. 
— banf,  /.  turn  bench;  — bflltltl,  to. 
silver-iree  ;  — bcijjci",  m.  cross-bill  (a 
bird) ;  — bier,  71.  droppings  of  beer  ;  — = 
bint,  /.  pear  in  the  form  of  a  cone  ; 
— blflit,  n.vid.  — frftllt; — bobt'Cf,  m. 
tap  bore;  — bl'Ct,  n  hat-  or  clothes- 
stand;  — beffcl,  »7i.  T.  lid  or  cover  of 
a  sea  compass;  — bl'flfe,  /.  gland  of 
the  uvula;  — felt1,  n.  T.  trunnion-ring 
(of  a  cannon) ;  — filfj,  n.  vid.  — trofj  ; 
— fbrilltg,  adj.  in  the  shape  of  a  bung  ; 
— gelt,  ii.  ale-house  impost;  — geriift, 
7i.  timber-work  of  floodgates,  &c. ; 
— bflbll,  m.  tapping-cock  ;  — t)illl8,  — = 
E)dlt8ct)CIt,  ii.  small  building  enclosing 
a  flood-gate  or  water  gate  ;  — t)  0 1 J ,  n. 
buiiL'  wood  ;  — bopfcil,  77i.  female  hop; 
— filftfll,  to.  frame  work  enclosing  a 
water-gate,  sluice,  &.C.;  — feil,  to.  T. 
wedge  for  fastening  the  trunnions;  — = 
fi'itnt,  ii  alexandrine  laurel,  trachelium; 
— litger,  »  that  part  of  a  mill  or  clock, 
in  which  the  pin  or  tenon  of  the  axle- 
tree  lies  or  runs  ;  — Ifber,  n  shagreen  ; 
—  Ipfb,  77.  bung-hole;  tap  bole  ;  faucet 
hole;  mortise;  — Ipfbbpbref,  m.  T. 
wimble,  auger;  — niftd) cr,  m.  one  who 
makes  bungs,  spigots,  &c. ;  — lltllttcr, 
f.T.  sob-,  socket;  — TSllb,  m.  A.  T. 
edu'e  of  the  apophysis  basilaris  ;  — = 
rSUUe,  /.  coniferous  larva;  — vecbt,  n. 
privilege  of  retailing  liquor;  — I'ilig,  m. 
circle,  ring  round  the  pivot ;  — rbbve, 
/.  tanping-pipe  ;  — ffige,  /.  tenon  jaw; 
— fd)Sfbt,  to.  shaft  in  a  mine  into  v  hich 


35rt 


the  long  poles  of  an  engine  of  a  water 
work  go,  that  shoves  over  the  field ;  — « 
fflnvelle,  /.  ground  sill  of  a  sluice  ;  — * 
fticifti,  777.  tattoo; — ftiiff,  71.  T.  I.  base- 
ring  (of  a  cannon) ;  2.  sole  or  socket  (ol 
a  bell);  3.  square  (of  clockmakers) ; 
— tbeil,  to  A.  T.  pars  basilaris  ;  — tl'S= 
geilb,  adj.  coniferous  ;  — tvog,  m.  trough 
or  tub  under  the  tap  ;  — tveill,  771  wine 
that  has  leaked  out;  — tvirtf),  nt.  t>id. 

(Sdjenfiuivtt) ;  — nuivjet,  /.  tap-root. 

3  d  \>  f  C  It,    v.  a.    to  tap,  draw ;  to  sell 

from  the  tap. 
3  dp  f  e  It,  0.  a.  T.  to  fasten  by  tenons. 
3dpfer,    771.     (-8;  pi.  — )     tapster, 
drawer. 

3  d  V  f  -■  g  e  I  b,  71.  vid.  3al>feiigc(b  ;  —  - 
refbt,  71.  vid.  3iiVfcnied)t, 
3  ci  p  f  i  c ;  :\,  71.  dim.  of  3'ivfen  (q.  v.) ; 
compos.  — fraut,  n.  vid.  QatftnU&vii ; 
— niu8fet,    to.  A.  T.    muscle   of   the 
uvula;  — ffbtllllbnilllfel,   rr..   the  mus- 
cles between  the  uvula  and  pharynx. 
3  d  \>  f  n  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  I.  one  who 
makes  pegs   irps,  &c. ;  2.  vid.  >$Ciy\<X  ; 
3.  a  sorx  of  7  Jiite  grape. 
3dppeln,  v.  n.  (aux.  fjsben)    1.  tn 
kick,  move  in  convulsions,   to  sprawl, 
struggle,  tremble,  leap,  writhe ;   fig.  et3 
neil  —    (sffeit,   to   leave   any  one  to 
struggle,  to  forsake  one ;  2.  (auz.  fetyll) 
to   walk    with   short  and  quick  steps ; 
eilien  —  tsffeit,  fig.  to  forsake  one  in 
distress. 
3dp  petit,  71.  (-8)  kicking. 
3  d  V  p  I  C  f,    771.    (-8  ;    pi.  — )  one  who 
kicks,  is  in  distress,  &c. ;  vid.  3sVpclll. 
3  d  r  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  border,  edjre  ;    2. 
frame,    case;  — llfbl'lltig,    adj.    in  liic 
shape  of  a  border,  edge  or  groove. 
3  d  r  g  j  i  e  f)  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  cooper's 

turret. 
3  S  V  t,  I.  adj.  tender,  soft ;  fig.  weak, 
frail,  slender;  tender,  nice;  delicate; 
ba8  — -e  filter,  tender  age;  cilt  — ti 
©eiuiffeit,  a  scrupulous  conscience  ;  II. 
adv.  tenderly,  softly,  weakly,  nicely; 
compos.  — ftlfi),  m.vid  Q&\'ttt  2;  — » 
fiit)leilb,  — fflf)Hfl.  vdj.  tender  of  feel- 
ing, delicate:  — filing,  adj.  tender-fiot- 
ed  ;  — geflit)(,  71.  tenderness  of  feel'ng, 
delicacy,  nice  feeling  ;  bs8  itbc vtr tcbctte 

— gefiiht,  nicety;  —  gliebertg, adj. hav- 
ing tender  limbs  ;  — berjig,  adj.  tender 
hearted;  — tftbig,  adj.  of  tender  body, 
of  tender  constitution;  — llliitbig,  adj. 
delicate,  mild,  gentle ;  — villbig,  adj. 
hiving  a  tender  rind  or  peel;  — * 
fdjnnimnt,  m.  susar-agaric  ;  — ftllll,  7iu 
delicacy  ;  — fillllig,  adj.  delicate. 

3  ft  r  t  C,  /.  1.  tenderness;  2.  (pi.  -It)  a 
small  sea  fish. 

3  ft  v  t  e  1 1  i  it  b,  71.  spoiled  child. 

3 id  r  t  e  t  It,  v.  71.  (aux.  Ijsbctt)  to  af- 
fect tenderness  or  delicacy  ;  to  show 
tenderness. 

3  a  v  t  e  I  tv  o  cf)  e,  /.  (/)/".  -n)  first  week 
after  marriage. 

3dftbeit,  /.  tenderness,  softness, 
weakness,  delicacy,  niceness,  nicety. 

3  ft  r  1 1  i  d),  I.  ailj.  1.  tender,  soft,  nice, 
delicate  :  2.  effeminate  ;  3.  fond,  amor- 
ous ;  rill  — C8  •£>Cli,,  a  fond  heart ;  II. 
ado.  tenderly,  nicely,  delicately  ;  effemi- 
nately ;  fondly:  —  liebett,  to  cherish; 
—  tblltl,  to  affect  to  be  gentle  or  ten- 
der;  bs8  —  thllil,  aflected  tenderness, 
extravagant  expression  of  kind  feeling. 

3  d  r  1 1  i  ft)  f  f  i  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1 .  tender- 
ness, softness,  niceness.  delieatenest, 
fondness;    2.   fond  or  sweet  thing;  Ct 

fsgte  ibv  tsnfenb  — en  vor,  he  ssid  t 
thousand  fond  things  to  her. 


3aub 


3aum 


3drt(iitjj,  m.  (-8;  pi.  -e)  child 
brought  up  with  extreme  tenderness ; 
hi  spoiled  by  tenderness,  tender- 
ling, fondling. 

3  Si  f  C  r,  /.  (/,/.  -It)  fibre,  filament ;  com- 
pos. — blunie,  /.  fig-marigold;  — gc= 
voilrfjs,  7i.  polypus  (a  disease). 

'3  3  f  e  r  rf)  c  it  or  3>iferlet'u,  n.  (-8 ;  pl. 
—)  fibril. 

3fiferiff)t,  adj.  resembling  fibres  or 
filaments ;  fibrous. 

3  A  f  e  r  i  g,  adj.  fibrous,  filamentous. 

jdferil,  v.  I.  a.  to  untwine,  untwist, 
feaze  ;  II.  refl.  to  open  in  threads  or 
fibres,  to  feaze,  fuzz. 

3  ii  8  p  C  (,  /.  (/;/.  -tl)  skein,  hank. 

3  il  t  f  rf)  C  t  II,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  fondle, 
cocker,  vid.  3iirtc(it. 

3  a  U  b  C  V,  m.  (-8)  1.  incantation,  magic, 
witchcraft;  2.  charm,  enchantment, 
spell ;  cineit  —  tbfeit,  to  break  a 
charm,  to  disenchant ;  compos.  — illtge, 
m.  charming  or  bewitching  eye  ;  — = 
billlll!,  m.  enchanted  tree  ;  — bcrf)Cr, 
m.  magic  cup  :  — berg,  in.  enchanted 
mountain;  — bilb,  n.  1.  talisman;  2 
charming  figure  ;  — bliff,  m.  fascinating 
(or  charming)  look;  — bruittteu,  m. 
magic  well  ;  — blld),  n.  conjuring  (or 
necromantical)  book  ;  — blirbftabf,  m. 
ma^ic  letter;  — burg,  /.  enchanted 
castle;  — begett,  m.  magic  (or  enchant- 
ed) sword;  —  btlig,  n.  charmed  thing; 
— fabeit,  m.  enchanted  thread;  — ffl8, 
m.  enchanted  rock  :  — feft,  adj.  proof 
against  magic ;  — ftfcf),  m.  horrid  scor- 
pama  or  scorpion-fish  J  — flaillllie /. 
magic  flame  ;  — flafcfjc, /.magic  bottle; 
— flbte,  /.  magic  or  enchanted  flute; 
— fhlff),  m.  incantation,  spell,  charm; 
— ftlli?,  m.  (bcr  3iebe)  magic  flow; 
— forme!,  /.  spell,  charm,  magic  for- 
mula ;  — gai'tcit,  m.  enchanted  (charm- 
ing' garden  ;  — gebtlbe,  n.  magic  form  ; 
— gefiili,  7i.  magic  or  enchanted  vessel; 
— gejjeuf,  n.  amulet;  —  geriitl),  n.  en- 
chanted or  magic  instruments;  — ge  = 
fang,  m.  magic  (or  fascinating)  song; 
— gefrbidjte,  /.magic  story;  — gla$, 
7i.  enchanted  or  magic  glass;  — gut= 
tel,  m.  magic  girdle  or  belt ;  — fyani),  f. 
hand  having  a  magic  power;  — biille, 
/.  enchanted  cover  or  veil ;  — t'llfet,  / 
enchanted  (charming)  isle  ;  — fi'ld),  in. 
vid.  — beeper;  — fettC, /.  magic,  chain; 
— flang,  77i.  magic  sound;  — fliotett, 
m.  magic  ligature  or  knot ;  — fl'itft,  /. 
magic  poweror  virtue,  charming  power  ; 
•— fraitt,  71.  magic  herb  ;  B.  T.  circaia, 
enchanter's  nightshade  ;  — frei8,  m. 
magic  circle  ; — ftlltft,  /.  magic,  magic 
art.  witchcraft;  magic  trick;  — lilllJ, 
n.  enchanted  land,  fairy  land  ;  — !iltcr= 
ne,  — leitfflte,  /.  magic  lantern;  — = 
laiicf),  77i.  B.  T.  Indian  leek,  moly, 
Homer's  garlic;  — lirt)f,  n.  magic 
light;  — Iteb,  n.  vid.  — gefatig;  — = 
marhf,  /.  magic  power;  — m»'it)rfbeit, 
n.  magic  tale  ;  — lllillltcl,  m.  enchanted 
cloak;  — miijstg,  vid.  Qaubevbclft ; 
— metfrer,  m.  vid.  3'iubercr;  — mit- 

tfl,  :i.  charm,  spell,  magic  agency;  — = 
Rebel,  m.  magic  mist ;  — ltetj,  n.  magic 
net;  — Ort,  m.  enchanted  place;  — = 
pfllilft,  7K.  enchanted  (or  enchanting) 
palace;  — Verfpeftio,  77.  magic  p<?r- 
•pective-giass ;  — pfcrb,  77.  magic  steed. 
enchanted  horse;  — piltfel,  m.  fascinat- 
ing pencil;  — quelle,  /.magic  well; 
— retcf),  71.  fairy  realm's)  ;  — ring,  771. 
magic  (or  enchanted)  ring  ;  — VUtpe,  /. 
magic  rod; — fit  I  be,  /  magic  ointment; 
— frbeiit,  771.  vid.  —  lirbt ;  — fitlaf,  m. 
magic  sleep,  trance  ;  — frnlag,  771.  blow 
with  a  magic  wand;  — fef>(o$,  n.  vid. 


—  burg;  — fff)rifr,  /.  magic  writing; 
— frfjroerr,  n.  vid.  —  begcu ;  —  fegeu, 
777.  incantation,  spell,  charm  ;  — ftegel, 
71.  magic  seal :  — fpiegel,  771  magic  mir 
ror;  —  fvrurh,  m.  vid.  —fegeu;  — * 
ftab,  77i.  magic  wand;  — frimmc,  / 
charming  voice;  — ftlMUcf),  771.  B.  T. 
witch-hazel,  black  Virginian  pista- 
chio; — |tUff,  71.  conjuring  trick; 
— tOlt,  m.  enchanting  tone  ;  — tratlf, 
771.  philter  ;  — trickier,  m.  magic  funnel ; 
— trommel,  /.  magic  drum  ;  — rocl)r, 
/.  amulet;  — iverf,  n.  magic,  witch- 
craft, charms,  spell ;  vid.  3l1"bcrci ; 
— roefctl,  71.  magic  ;  charming  creature  ; 
— Wort,  71.  magic  word,  spell ;  — Witts 
}e!,  /.  B.  T.  mandrake,  mnndragora  ; 
— jetcrjeil,  7i.  magic  mark,  character  or 
sign  ;  — jettel,  771.  amulet. 

3  a  u  b  e  r  e  1,  /.  (pi.-tn)  magic  sorcery, 
necromancy,  witchcraft,  spell,  charms, 
enchantment. 

3  «  U  b  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  —)  magician, 
charmer,  enchanter,  necromancer,  sor- 
cerer, wizard,  conjurer. 

3  (I  ii  b  C  V  bj  a  f  t,  adj.  ir  air.  magic,  ma- 
gically ;  as  if  by  spell  or  magic. 

3  il  U  b  e  f  i  n  It,  /  (pi.  -en)  enchantress, 
witch,  charmer. 

3  a  ii  b  C  V  t  f  fl;,  adj.  charming,  enchant- 
ing ;  magic. 

3  a  ii  b  c  v  I  i  d),  adj.  vid.  3iiubcrfjaft. 

3  <t  U  b  e  V  m  a  t?  t  g,  adj.  £  adv.  like  an 
enchanter  ;  like  magic. 

3<iubern,  v. I  n.  (aux.  Ijflbeit)  to 
practise  magic,  to  use  witchcraft ;  II.  a. 
to  produoe  by  magic,  to  conjure. 

3  a  ii  b  c  r  u,  «.  (-8)  charming,  enchant- 
ing. 

3  a  u  rf)  e,  /.  (pi.  -it)  bitch. 

3  «  U  b  C  r  e  i,  /  (pi.  -en)  delaying  ;  lin- 
gering, slowness,  slackness. 

3au'berer,  m.  (-S;  pi.  —)  dilatory 
person,  loiterer,  lingerer,  delayer,  tar- 
rier. 

Sauberbnff,  adj.  tarrying,  delaying, 
slow. 

3  a  liber!)  aftigEei  t,  /.  tarrying 
disposition,  dilatoriness, tardiness,  slow- 
ness. 

3»i u'b cm,  v.  71.  (>tux.  babeu)  to  loiter, 

Ii  riser,    tarry,    delay,    stay  ;     vid.     Si/n. 

Saumeit. 

3  a  li  b  C  r  n,  n.  (-8)  lingering,  tarrying, 
delaying. 

3  il  li  C  It,  v.  rrjl.  pmvinc.  to  make  haste, 
to  speed,  be  expeditious. 

3  aunt,  771.  (-c8;  pi.  -3aumc)  bridle; 
tm  — e  batten,  to  keep  short,  pull  in 
the  bridle  ;  fig.  to  bridle,  curb,  refrain  ; 
ben  —  bod),  fur;  baltcii,  ben  —  au= 
jtehcrt,  to  keep  a  tight  rein,  to  hold  the 
reins  tight,  shorten  them,  pull  them  up  ; 
fciuc  3ll"s]e  '»t  —  e  batten,  to  curb 
one's  tongue ;  compos.  — billbc,  /  5.  T. 
bandage,  sling  ;  — bltifel,  771.  bridle- 
boss  :  — frci,  adj.  free  from  bridle  ; 
— gelb,  71.  bridle-money  (a  gratuity 
given  to  a  groom,  at  the  purchase  of  a 
horse)  ;  — 108,  adj.  unbridled, dissolute  ; 
— rcctjr,  adj.  used  to  the  bridle  ;  —  - 
fffjeibe,  )".  bridle-slide;  —  fcfcitalle,  /. 
bridle  buckle  ;  — ftilUgeil,  pi.  branches 
Of  a  bridle  ;  —  jeug,  71.  bridle,  &c. 

3  ii  u  m  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  bridled  ; 
reined ;  governable,  controllable. 

3  ii  ii  m  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /  possibility  of 
bridling,  curbing,  reining. 

3  ii  fi  HI  e  It,  V.  a.  to  bridle  ;  fig.  to  curb, 
bridle,  restrain,  master,  govern  ;  .<oiih  = 
tier,  JtflBOUncn  — ,  to  truss  fowls, 
capons  (in  cooking). 


i<4 

3  ii  U  m  II  n  g,  /.  bridling. 

3aun,  771.  (-e8;  pi  3'iiint)  liedge 
fence  ;  fill  Icbflltiger  — ,  a  quicksd 
hedge  ;  cilt  —  t>0lt  iiiiuinetl,  a  hedge- 
row of  trees;  111  tt  eiuem  —  untgebtn, 
to  hedge  ;  buret)  reu  —  fdjlupfett,  to 
creep  through  a  liedge:^?-.  OOIU  — t 
bre(f)eu,  to  seek  or  do  without  a  cause  ; 

cine  ©elegcubeit  jum  3anE  DOm  — t 

brecfjen,  to  pick  a  quam.1 ;  uidjt  oom 
— e  gebrofhen  fftiu,  to  be  no  hedge 
born  man;  t>011l  — e  gebrorbflt  ff'.Mt, 
biutcr  bent  — e  nufgtn.Hid)fc:i  fci;n, 
to  be  of  mean  extraction  ;  compos.  — - 
ammer,  /  hedge  sparrow;  —  bluittf, 
/  hedge  flower ;  — bllfhe,  /.  horn 
beam;  — burr,  adj.  fig.  very  lean  ;  — - 
gerte,  /.  branch  or  bough  fit  for  • 
hedge  :  — gtocfe,  /  hedge  bell  a  plant); 
— tjopfeil,  m.  wild  hops;  —ftrftbe,  / 
bush-cherry;  — touig,  m.  wren,  hedge- 
sparrow;  ber  gebaubte  — fonig,  gold- 
crested  wren  ;  — fraitt,  71.  vid.  — ' 
blltmc;  — lilie, /.  B.  T.  I.  anthericum 
ramosum;  2.  woodbine;  — lltilfber,  m 
hedger,  hedge-maker;  — Vfabt,  m 
hedge-pole:  — «be,  /  bryony,  wild 
hops ;  — rerf)t,  n.  right  of  making  a 
fence  or  hedge  ;  — rei8,  a.  I.  twigs  foi 
making  a  liedge;  2.  B.  7'.  the  aparine 
vulgaris,  goose  grass;  — ricb,  ?i.  con> 
jnon  marsh  reed:  — ricgel,  771.  privet 
dogwood;  — rilter,  m.  hedge-knight 
— l'0|e,  /.  hedge-rose,  dog-rose ;  — = 
riibe,  f.  bryony;  bie  rcilbe  or  fcf)roar|f 

— rilbe.  black  bryony;  —XUt\)t,f.vid 
—gerte;  —  fcf) liefer,  —  fcbliivfcr,  m 
wren;  — fcf)roein,  n.  hedge-hog;  —  = 
fchiociltdjcit,  n.  hedge-pig;  — ftiinbfr. 
m.  stake  or  pole  for  a   liedge  or  fine  ; 

— ftecfeu,  771.  Bid.  — gerte  j  —  toeibe,/ 

1.  willow  used  for  making  hedges  ;  2 
vid.  — riegel ;  —  loirfc,  /.  b.  t.  wild 

vetch;  tare-everlasting,  meadow-vetch 
ling;  — voiube,  /.  bind-wced,  withy 
weed. 

S</n.  ;,m,4iiti.  A  Jnunia  nny  fence,  bv 
which  an  opan  BpftCO    i  ■  n   wrliro 

it  consists  of  h'lniles.  nrattJes,  paling  or  l.o.irdi; 
when  it  consists  of  dry  sticks  woven  like 
hurdles,  it  is  a  "dead  heJ^e,"  the  J^fitr  or 
hed.e  consists  of  trees,  shrubs,  especisjjy  ^1 
thorny  bushes,  and  is  hence  termed  also  z  lrb«o, 
bigtr  3aue  ur  quickset  hedge. 

,1  S  11  n  f  It,   V.  n.  to  hedge,  shut  up,  vid. 

ginjnunen,  Uinjauuen. 

3  ii  U  It  (f)  C  It,  71.  (-8  ;  pi  — '    I    little. 
3  ii  ft  11  I  i  It  g,  771.  (-6  ;  pi.  -e)  5   hedge. 
3aiivfer,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — )    Mm.  T. 

manager  of  the  machine  for  extracting 

metals  from  the  minerals. 
3  it  u'  f  e  ll,  v  a.  to  touse,  tug.  pull,  drag  ; 

fid>  balaen  uub  — ,  to  fight  and  tug 
one  another. 

3  il  ti  ft  It,  71.  (-8)  tousing,  tugging,  &c. 

3au'tfd>c,  /.  (Pl.  -ii-  provine.  May- 
flower. 

*3  a  ^t*  i  !">  e,   f.  (among  the  Turks 

1.  Uiuftebelei,  JJlofter,  3elJe;  2. 
5Irmciibau8. 

+3c a,  /.  niU  Spelt,  riufel ;  2»iai8. 
\\c  b  a  0  t  b,   m  Sabaoth  (in  the  Bible). 
*3«bra,  71.  (-8;  77/.—)  zebra:  wild- 

ass   ijnost   tmprop    ;   compos.  — fell,  n. 

zebra-skin  ;  — fyo'}'  n.  zebra  wood 
•  3  l  6  It,  m.  (-8)  Zool.  T.  zebu. 
3  C  d)  =  b  0  t  b  f ,  7«.  deputy  from  a  cor 

poration  or  cljb  of  artisans  ;  — brtlber, 

771.  pot  companion,  fuddler,  drinker,  ca- 

rouser. 
3ffbe,  /.  'pl.  -11)  1   reckoning,  score; 

2.  drinking  bout ;  3.  .Win.  T.  mine;  4. 
guild,  corporation  ;  .^fbfr  bfjilblt  fctllC 
— ,  every  man  pays  bis  own  share  -.fitr. 

bie —  beiableu  muffen,   t>  have  10 
pay  for  all;  bie  —  ift  all  mir,  it  is  my 
BM 


&¥ 


y& 


,i:rnto  pav  j  Jig.  bie  —  D^iie  ten  SBirtlj 

ntad'f  II,   to   count  without  one's  Must  : 

.I/,,.  Kip.  etite  —  baueu,  befabren,  to 

work,  visit  a  mine;  ClllC  —  Ctll8llieffetl, 
ilbjiebeil.  to  draw  the  plan  of  a  mine  ; 
fjnt  —  frft  nwdjelt,  to  rentier  a  mine 
r>ree  ;   cine  —  abfoblen,  to  deteriorate 

i  mine:  elite  —  jit  Orabe  tragett,  to 

work  out  or  spoil  a  mine  ;  tine  —  15= 
fell,  to  clear  the  mine  ;  eilte  —  1>CV= 
iMlU'lt,  to  encumber  a  mine;  compos. 
— Ililitefte,  m.  head  of  a  club  or  cor- 
poration ;  — neifeil,  n.  T.  hammer  for 
making  iron  into  bars;  — llbatlS,  ». 
.Mm.  T.  house  where  the  miners  meet ; 
— tlbolj,  n,  wood  of  the  water-works 
in  mines;  — llilietjter,   m.  foreman  to 

Ihe  mining-company;  — llirbreibcr,  m. 
clerk  of  the  mir.es; — ttvaild),  m.  white 
arsenic  ;  — nregtjler,  v.  register  show- 
ing the  slate  of  :he  mine. 

jcd)0tl,  o.  n.  [aux.  fjctbett)  to  drink, 
carouse,  tipple. 

3::  d)  e  It,  n.  (-8)  drinking,  carousing. 

3  C  cb  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  drinker,  ca- 
rouser,  toper,  tippler. 

3'ecbsfo^lt  e,  /.  flag  of  a  corporation, 
guild  or  club  ;  — fret,  adj.  scot-free ; 
exempt  from  paying ;  — gaft,  — 3e= 
lioji,  — gefell,  m:  drinking  companion  ; 
— geiag,  ;i.  carouse,  drinking  bout; 
drinking  debt;  —  gcfellfdjctft,  /.  drink- 
ing company;  — bailS,  n.  house  where 
drinkers  meet;  —  lltciftcr,  m.  head- 
man or  foreman  of  a  guild;  — Orb= 
ltlltig,  /.  order  or  regulations  observed 
by  a  drinking-club;  —  frhlllb,  /.  scot, 
leckoning,  bill,  score ;  — febwefter,  /. 
drinking  gossip;  — ftei'.t,  m.  Min.  T. 
stone  found  i:i  a  mine;  — tag,  m  meet- 
ing-day of  a  club,  guild,  &c. ;  — roap  = 
VClt,  ».  arms  or  signature  of  a  club. 
L'nild  or  company. 

'  3  e  dn  II  e,  /  (pi.  -It)  zechin  (Venetian 
ducal). 

3  C  cf  e,  /.  {pi  -II)  tick,  acarus  ;  compos. 
— ltfoi'll,  n.  seed  of  the  ricinus. 

3  C  if  e  1,  m.  (-8)  B.  T.  the  Indian  nettle. 

3  c  i-f  I  e  r  t)  a  a  r,  n.  {-ti)  nap  (of  rough 

frieze). 

3  e  b  e  f  i  ft,  m.  (-8)  Zedekiah. 

3 i b er,  /.  (pi.  -it)  1.  cedar ;  bie  weifie 
— ,  white  cedar;  bie  —  CIU8  Stycteil, 
•ycian  juniper-tree ;  bie  grofie,  fVCI* 
Itifrbe  — ,   the    large,   Spanish   cedar; 

tie  »irgintfd)e  or  rotfje  — ,  the  cedar 

of  Virginia,  red  cedar;  2.  lignum  vita? ; 

compos.  — baum,   m.  viJ.  —  ;  — fiebtc, 

f.  the  Siberian  stone  pine  ;  — llbai'j,  u. 

cedria;  — llMi,    n.  cedar-wood;  — = 

iiufi,  /.  cembra-kernel,  Barbadoes-nut ; 

—  tifd),  m.  table  made  of  cedar-wood; 

— ivad)i)olber,  m.  oxycedrus ;  — tualb, 

in.  forest  of  cedars. 
3  C  b  C  V  a  d),  l  m.  (-ti  ;  ;//.  -e)  the  brcad- 
3  i  b  €  V  ft  t,    S    tree. 
3  e  b  e  t  it,  adj.  of  cedar. 
-: 3 1 b  0  ft  r  w  it  v  5  c  I,  /.  vid.  3itroev. 
3  e  b  r  a  t  f  v  ii  d;  t  e,  pi.  cedrats. 

3 1  b  X  ft  5  I,  n.  cedrat-oil. 

3  i  l)  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  1.  toe  :  2.  stick  (of 
celery) ;  ftuf  ben  —it  gcbeu,  Jh'ben,  to 
go,  stand  on  liptoe;  tie  gvotie  — ,  the 
great  toe ;  einc  —  .fttioblaud),  clove 
of  garlic;  compos.  — iibengcv,  m.  A.  T. 
llexor  of  the  toes ;  — liglieb,  n.  joint  of 
.i  toe;  — ttflliebdjcn,  n.  the  tarantula; 
— niiagel,  m.  toe-nail ;  — nneroe,  m. 
i  T.  nerve  of  the  toe  ;  — llfpifce,  /. 
point  of  the  toe  ;  — llflrecfer,  m.  .J.  T. 
extensor  of  the  toes  ;  — '.ttritt,  m.  walk- 
ing on  (iptoe. 

3 1 b  e  n,  3tbn  a<v  [an  ;  Vie  —  ©ebo= 
80C 


te.  decair.giie,  ten  commannnients  ; 
compos.  — bluniig,  ciij.  ten-flowered; 
— ecf,  ii.  decagon  ;  — ecfig,  adj  decago- 
nal, wilh  ten  angles  or  corners;  — C 11= 
ber,  m.  Sp.  T.  stag  Willi  (or  of)  ten  ant- 
lers; — fad), — faltig,  adj.  4-  adv.  ten- 
fold ;  decuple,  ten  times  as  much  ;  bftS 
— farfie,  the  decuple;  — fftbt (J,  — ITIOUs 
tlflig,  adj.  B.  T.  decandrian:  — fftbtge 
^flaitje,  decander;  —  fllfig,  adj. 
having,  with  or  of  ten  feet,  ten-footed  ; 
— gtiffelig,  — narbig,  adj.  B.  T.  de- 
cagynian  ;  — liarbige  ^flailje,  deca- 
gyn  ;  — Ijet'l',  m.  one  of  the  (council  of) 
ten;  decemvir;  — bewfttaft,  /.  de- 
Ci?mv:rate;  — f)err(fd)aft)lid),  adj.  de- 
cemviral ;  — buittCTt,  adj.  leu  hundred, 
vid.  £aufenb ;  — bllllbn'tftc,  adj.  ten 
hundredth,  vid.  SEaufeilbfle  ;  — jal)V,  n. 
decennary,  period  often  years;  _ — - 
j,i!usfcft,  n.  decennial  festival;  — jab/= 
vig,  adj.  decennial,  of  ten  years,  ten 
years  old ;  — |iil)r(id),  adj.  >S-  ado.  decen- 
nial, (happening)  every  ten  years  ;  — = 
faittig,    adj.   ten  cornered,    ten-edged  ; 

vid.  — ecfig ;  — freujerftitcf,  n.  piece 

of  ten  kreutzers;  — lappig,  adj.  B.  T 
having  ten  lobes,  ten-lobed  ;  — Ibtbig, 
adj.  of  five  ounces:  — IbtbJgeS  >£il= 
bet,  silver  at  7  dwts.  and  l'2gr. ;  — = 
lltal,.  ado.  ten  times;  — lllftltfl,  adj.  ten 
times  repeated  (or  over)  ;  — lliailll,  in. 
vid. — l;err;  — inoiiatig,  adj.  often 
months  ;  — mo  it  at  lid),  adj.&  adv.  (hap- 
pening) every  ten  months;  — pfeilllig- 
ftiiif,  ii.  piece  of  ten  farthings  ;  — pf U 11= 
ber,  ?n.  Gun.  T.  ten  pounder;  —  vfiill-- 
big,a<<7'.  of  ten  pounds;  — Vllberig,  adj. 
with  ten  rows  of  oars;  — fdlliig,  adj. 
of  or  Willi  ten  columns  (<»•  pillars)  ;  — = 
fauligeS  ©ebaube,  decastyle;  — f4>it= 
l)ig,  adj.  of  tenfeet;  — ftlber^m.Grj/n. 
7'.  word  of  ten  syllables;  — fllbig,  adj. 
Grim.  T.  often  syllables,  decasyllabic  ; 
— paltig,  adj.B.  T  decafid;  — ftvaijl, 
77i.  star-stone;  — flrafylig,  adj.  of  or 
with  ten  rays;  ■ — ftiilltig,  adj.  often 
hours;  — ftuitbiid),  adj.  £  ado.  (hap- 
pening) every  ten  hours;  — tagig,  adj. 
often  days  ;  — tiiglid),  adj.  <$■  ado.  fhap- 
penirrg)  every  ten  days ;  — ta{j8gefd)icb= 
te,  /.  Decameron  (of  Boccaccio)  ;  — = 
tCIUfeilb,  adj.  ten  thousand;  — tailfeitb= 
fte,  adj.  ten  thousandth;  — tljeil,  ;i 
tenth  (part),  one  tenth  (pari)  ;  — tbci- 
lig,  adj.  of  ten  parts;  B.  T.  decafid; 
— lubcijeutlid),  adj.  <$-  ado.  (happening 
or  occurring)  every  ten  weeks ;  — n)b  = 
d)ig,  adj.  of  ten  weeks,  lasting  ten 
weeks,  ten  weeks  old ;  — jaifig,  adj 
with  ten  teeth;  points,  prongs,  &.c,  leu- 
pronged;  — jebig,  adj.  with  ten  toes, 
ten-toed;  — jeilig,  adj.  often  lines,  ten- 
lined. 

3  ii)  e  it  or  3^6  it,  /.  1.  the  figure  ten,  a 
ten  ;  2.  (at  cards)  ten. 

3  e  b  e  It  b,    I.  /.  (pi.  -C)  decade  ;  II.  m. 

vid.  3<tnber. 

3ef)euber,  vid.  3eljenter. 
3  g  f;  c  ii  c  r,  3fl)!ter,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l. 

a  ten,  half  a  score  ;  2.  -f-  or  provine. 

tribunal  of  ten ;  decemvirate ;  also  a 
decemvir ;  3.  B.  T.  an  African  tree 
creeping  like  ivy ;  4.  a  coin  worth  ten 
kreutzers. 
3  U)  e  it  t,  77i.  (-en ;  pi.  -eit)  tithe,  tith- 
ing; bet"  gi'Ofie  — ,  great  tithes;  bCf 
jleilte  — ,  small  tithes  ;  bell  — Cll  Cllt= 
rtrhtert/  to  pay  tithe;  compos. — acfer, 
in.  — felb,  71.  field  subject  to  the  pay- 
ment of  tithe,  tithe  field,  tithable  field  ; 

— ami,  n.  — etiinebinerei,  /.  tithe  of- 
fice; — bejtrf,  7)i. — gebiet,  n.  tithable 
territory  or  district;  — bteffber,  m.  he 
that  thrashes  the  tithe-corn;  — cilllie!^ 
mer,    m.   tiUie-collector,  tithe  gatherer, 


t.tlier.  tithcsoAn  :  — fevfel,  n.  tithe  pig; 
— flur,  /.  vid.  —  arfer ;  —fret,  adj.  tube 
'ree,  exempt  from  the  payment  of  tithes 
— flt'ibeit,  /.  exemption  from  (paying! 
ti;he;  — ffiid)(e, /.  lithe  fruits;  — gar= 
be,/,  sheaf  of  tithe-corn  ;  — gefiillc,  .•; 
pi  dues  ari.-ing  from  the  tithes;  — gclb, 
n.  — tdjatj,  7/i.  money  paid  in  lieu  ol  a 
tithe  s  ;  — gerid)t,  n.  a  court  that  de- 
cides tithe  matters  ;  — Cjevfle,  /■  lithe 
barley  ;  — gveit$e,  /.  tilhe-boundaries  ; 
— b/dT,  m.  tithe-owner;  tither ;  — I; of, 
m.  — fd^euer,  /.  tithe-barn;  — font,  n. 
tithe  corn;  — niftlllt,  771.  tithable  man. 
man  liable  to  pay  tithe(s)  ;  — Ot'Mtliltg, 
/  regulation  of  the  tithes;  —  Vflicbtig, 
— fqjlllbtg,  — Vfmmitbt,  adj.  tithable, 
liable  to  pay  tithe,  subject  to  the  pay- 
ment  of  tithes  (or  to  pay  tithes),  tithe- 
paying,  paying  tithes;  — redlining,  / 
decimal  arithmetic;  — ved)t,  71.  right  of 
taking  or  collecting  tithes,  tithe  law, 
laws  concerning  tithes;  — regijtet',  71 
tithe  register,  tithe-book;  ■ — roggcit,  vi. 
tithe  rye  :  — fad)C,  /.  tithe  matter,  tithe- 
case;  — faillllller,  m.  collector  of  tithes : 
vid.    —  e  in  11  eh  met  ;    —  frbretber,   m. 

tithe-bookkeeper;  ■ — fietlt,  m.  tithe 
stone  ;  — tl>cijClt,  m.  tithe-wheat. 

3  H)  e  tt  t  b  a  X,  adj.  tithable,  liable  in 
pay  tithes. 

3  C  bcilt  C,  3^)'lte,  adj.  the  tenth  ;  Jtarl 
ber  — ,  Charles  X.;  bie  —  Stunte, 
the  tenth  hour,  also  the  tenth  lesson  , 
lliorgen  ift  ber  — ,  to-morrow  is  the 
tenth  ;  cr  luti'b  belt  — ti  (be§  5)}ouat8> 
anfomilteil,  he  will  arrive  on  the  tenth; 
SJlitcrbe  jtuit  — n  Sljeile,  heir  to  a 
tenth  part. 

3  e  I)  e  11 1  e,  m.  vid.  ^v]tnt. 

3  f  t)  C  It  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  tithe,  take  or  col- 
lect the  tithes  ;  to  pay  tithes. 

3  Hen  ten.*/  vid  3el)uteitS. 

3  e"  f)  e  it  t  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  tither,  tith- 
ing-man  ;  collector  of  tith.es. 

3  e  i)  t  g,  adj.  having  toes. 

3  H)  it  C,  /.  [pi.  -U)  the  number  of  ten, 
tenth. 

3  i  b  It  e  l"  I  C  i,  adj.  ten  different,  of  ten 
sorts. 

3ef)!tte(,  71.  (-8)  tenth  part,  tentli, 
tithe. 

3  e  t)  It  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  decimate. 

3c  bit  t  etl8,  ado.  tentli  ly. 

3  C  ()  r  =  b  e  b  a  r  f,  m.  consumption  ;  pro- 
visions ;  — fteber,  «.  hectic  fever ;  — = 
f  vet,  adj.  defrayed,  shot-free,  free  of  ex- 
pense;  — freibcit,  /.right  of  living al 
a  place  free  of  expense  ;  — gnbcil,  m 
+  store-house,  store  room  ;  — gelb,  71. 
— pfennig,  m.  money  for  living;  money 
spent  by  a  traveller;  charity  given  to  a 
traveller,  viaticum  ;  — flMllt,  77.  B.  ')'. 
betony  ;  Jacob's-ladder ;  —  DOrrctth,  m 
provisions  ;  — wurm,  m.  the  crino,  dm- 
cunculus;  — WUrjeJ,  /  calve's -foot, 
fever  root ;  — joli,  in.  inch  allowance 
(with  water-wheels). 

3  c  i)  r  e  n,  v.  n.  (ous.^ft6en)  1.  to  spend, 
consume,  waste ;  2.  to  evaporate  ;  '.J. 
fam.  to  sharpen  the  stomach  ;  4.  to 
live,  to  eat  and  drink;  vOIt  fetlteil  9teil= 
ten ,  to  live  upon  one's  income  ;  OUf 

onberer  Seute  Jvoftcit  — ,  to  feed  at 
other  people's  costs;  £t)ee  jei)fet,  tea 
makes  lean  or  meagre. 
3  e  b  r  e  It,  7i.  (-8)  spending,  vid.  verb 
3  i  b  r  e  11  b,  adj.  consuming,  consumn 
tive;  eine — e  VjTraiifbett,  a  consump 
tive  sickness,  hectic;  eiit  — e8  Sieber, 

a  hectic  fever. 
3ebrei\    m.    (-8;    pi.    —)    spendet 

spendthrift;  etti  Soaver  rciil  einen  - 


3eib 


M 


3eit 


fyabcn,  //. 
■ncndcr. 


;i    sparer    will    beget   a 


}ef)  VII  lift,  /.  (pi.  -eitj  1.  spending, 
living  ;  2.  expenses  of  living  at  an  inn  ; 
:;  score,  shoi  ;  i  money  for  consump- 
tion on  a  journey;  viaticum;  vid.  Spit. 

Jt'nft;  compos   — sfnfh'ii,  pi.  expi 

or  ousts  fir  one's  diet,  for  eating  and 

ii inking;  — sftuicv,  /.  excise. 

5  e  i  d)  c  11,  ?i.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  i.  sign,  token, 
mark  ;  2.  signal ;  3.  symptom  ;  4.  sign, 
wonder,  miracle;  5.  meteor;  6.  omen; 
7.  proof;  8. character ;  bie  jroolf  l)imm= 
(if(i)Clt  — ,  the  twelve  celestial  signs  ; 
t>oin  —  ait,  Mas.  T.  (dal  segno?,  old. 
Sgri.  i'irtbl  ;  compos.  — bi(i>,  n.  em- 
blem;  — boi'S,  m.  sort  of  perch;  — = 
bveituer,  m,  brander ;  — bud},  n.  draw- 
ing-book; hook  of  portraiture;  — beu= 
tit',  m.  astrologer,  soothsayer;  cont  pro- 
phet ;  — beutev  cm«  but  •§ailbett,  chi- 
romancer; — beiltevet, /.  astrology,  chi- 
romancy ;  cont.  prophesying  ;  — tlltte, 
/.  marking-ink  ;  indelible,  permanent  or 
durable  ink  ;  — citcu,  n.  marking  iron; 
— feber,  /.  drawing-pen;  — forbever, 
m.  one  who  demands  signs  or  miracles; 
— gavu,  n.  marking  thread  or  silk  :  — = 
hammer,  m.  marking  hammer ;  — f rci= 
be,  /.  drawing  chalk  ;  — fuilft,  /.  art  of 
drawing:  — 1  etjre,  /.  Med.  7'.  science 
of  ascertaining  by  certain  signs  the 
state  of  a  disorder;  — mciftcr,  m  draw- 
ing master;  — papier,  n.  drawing-pa- 
per; — plllt,  n.  drawing  desk:  — Vdi)- 
lltCH,  7/i  drawing  frame  ;  — VC ct)eit Fllllft 
or  —  redjliuttg,  /.  algebra;  — fcbulc,/. 
drawing  school  ;  — ff^UHi"),  /.  punctua- 
tion ;  — fobjc,  /.  saline  water  for  the 
poor  persons  employed  in  carrying  it  ; 
— fV'iel,  n.  game  played  with  marks  or 
;  — fptactje,  /.  language  by  signs, 
intercourse  of  signs  ;  — ftab,  m.  pole, 
stake;  — ftcillpct,  m.  stamp;  — ftift, 
m.  drawing-pencil ;  — ftlinbe,  /.  draw- 
ing lesson;  — ttfd),  7ti.  drawing  table  ; 
— trager,  in.  analemnia ;  — tud),  n. 
canvas  for  marking. 

3  e  t  d)  11  C  It,  b.  a.  &  n.  {mix.  baben)  I. 
to  draw  delineate,  design  ;  -.  to  sign, 
mark  ;  :!  to  underwrite,  sign  ;  Ibid)  bem 

Sebett,  imeb  ber  Statue  — ,  to  draw 

from  life,  from  nature  ;  rid.  Syn,  2JJa= 
leu. 

3e;d)l1Cll,  n.  (-§)  1.  drawing,  de- 
lineating, signing,  marking;  2.  under- 
writing. 

3  e  I  d)  11  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  drawer,  de- 
signer. 

3  C  t  d)  It  e  t  t  f  dl,  adj.  according  to  the 
rules  of  drawing  or  designing. 

3cid)Ullltrt,,  /.  (pi.  -eil)  drawing. 
draught,  design,  delineation:  bie  un= 

fdVJttltC  —  "(3«bcr  — ),  drawing  in 
ink   without  any  shades  ;   cilie    dlldgts 

HtitCfe    or  colorirte    — ,    illuminated 

drawing;  gerifffltC  — ,  drawing  where 
the  grain  of  the  crayon  is  seen  ;  ge= 
IvifdUe  — ,  stump  drawing:   Jil'CibO — , 

drawing  in  crayons  ;  (jetttfcWe — ,  draw- 
•lit'  in  water  colours  ;  compos. — 6C01lt|>= 
tote,   n.  insurance  office ;  — sfmift,  /. 

ait  of  drawing. 

3  e  i  b  e  I  =  b  a  r,  »n.  bear  of  small  kind, 
which  hunts  alter  honey;  — baft,  m. 
mezereon  ;  — baitill,  m.  large  tree  out 
of  which  bee-hives  can  be  cut;  — ge» 
Vtd)f,  n.  court,  wbicli  takes  cognizance 
of  matters  relating  to  bees  (in  Nurem- 
berg); — gilt,  R. estate  having  the  right 
of  keeping  bee  hives  in  the  forest  ;  — = 
beibe,  /.  heath  on  which  bees  are  kept : 
— Stiff,  /.  hide  of  land  with  the  privi- 
lege   of    keeping    bees  ;   — lltfl|tcr,    m. 

Mc-inosier ;  — meffer,  n.  knife  forcut- 


ting  the  hives  ;  — Orbllllltg,  /,  regula- 
tions regarding  the  bees  which  are  kept 
in  a  forest  or  on  a  heath:  — rcebt,  7t 
right  of  keeping  bees   in  a  forest;  — = 
rid)ter,  m.  magistrate  who  takes  cog- 
nizance of  matters  relating  to  bees;  — - 
tDCl'be,  /.  keeping  of  bees  in  a  forest  : 
— jeicbcil,  h.  mark   put  on  bee-hit 
a  forest;  — jilt*?,   m,  tax,  duty  on   the 
keeping  of  bees. 
3  ef  bcltt,    v.   a.    1.    to  cut  the   h 
combs  in  the  hives ;  'J.  provine.  to  milk. 
3  t  (  b  I C  r,  ro.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  bee  m  i 
3  C  i  0,  b  a  t,  adj.  that  may  be  shown,  os 

3  f  i  g  e  =  b  a  n  f,  /.  vid.  — tafe!  ;  —fills 
get",  m.  fore  finger,  index,  pointing-fin 
ger;  —  futgerftreefer,  m.  .1  1:  extensor 
indicis;  — tafel,  /.  — tifd),  m.  table  on 
which  any  thing  is  shown  or  exhibited 

3cigcn,  n.  l.  n.  1,  to  show;  to  point 

out  ;  -'.  (Illf  CtlDil-S  — ,  to  p 

thing;  cr  jeigt  t>ielt  Qaiifbarrrif,  he 
exhibits  much  gratitude ;  II  refi.  to  ap 
pear,   to   show,    prove;    lid)   a  1-3   fill 
3JtaitlI  — ,  to  show  (or   approve 
sell' a  man  ;   ftdl  —  iV-Ollei!,  to   ; 
an  air;   vi  I.  Syn.  SBcifcit. 

3  e  i  1]  e  11,  k.  (-a)  showing,  pointing. 

3eio,ev,  m.  (-S;  pi.  —)  1.  shower ;  2 
instrument  for  Bhowing  or  pointing;    i! 

lore  finger ;  4.  haudot'  a  clock  or  u  atch  : 
5.  index,  needle  (of  a  compass) ;  6  Btylc 
or  gnomon  (of  a  sun-diab  ;  7.  mark,  in- 
dicator (of  a  cannon,  &.c.) ;  8.  Oft.  T. 
bead,  grain  ;  9.  goldsmith's  graver ;  10 
butterfly  shell;  —  bicfes",  the  bearer  of 
this  ;  compos.  — lillif,  /.  substylar  line 
of  a  sun  dial  ;  — UltlSfcf,  m.  vid.  3eio,e= 
fiiii^crftveifcr ;  — tab,  n.  dial  wheel; 
— l"tailj]C,  /.  pin  of  a  sundial ;  — tlf)V, 
/.  clock  which  points  the  hours  with 
out  striking  ;  — lvet'f,  n.  works  which 
move  the  hands  of  a  clock  or  watch. 

3  el g  ft  e i  it,  m.  {-ti ;  pi.  -e)  load- 

st 

3  t  i  b  C  II,    o.    ir.   a.  to  tax  with  ;   to  BC 

argue,  impeach  ;  etih'ii  eineg 
•in-vbvecbenS  — ,  to  tax  one  with,  i  i 
accuse  one  of  an  offence  ;  eiltcil  fillCV 
^i'tje  — ,  to  accuse  one  of  a  falsehood  ; 
;.,-,:,■.  tS  ift  (ficbtcr  fteblcn,  nlS  — ,  it 

is  easier  to  steal,  than  to  ac 

3  el  I  a  lib,  m.  (-8)  mezereon,  spurge- 
olive. 

*3eiiaiUt,    m.  [-%)  Min.  T.  sort  of 

spinel). 
3f  i  ie,  /•  (/'•'■  -H)  line:  row;  e 
'.idi.'O;    compos.    —  Ilgtrfte,  /.   barley 

sown    m    rows;   — ltivt'tie,    ado.    in    a 

line,  by  lines,  by  rows,  in  a  file, 
3fileit,   ?•.  n.  to  arrange  in  lines  ,.,- 
:   T.  to  sew  together  several  skins 
in  one  row. 
3  e  t  1  i  (j.  adj.  consisting  of  rows  or  lines 
compos    for  instance)  i  JUKI — ,  con- 
sisting of  two  lines. 
3  t  i  I  f  c  in  m  e  (,  /.  a  kind  of  long  rolls 

3  e  in  brief,  vid  Seiubrief. 

It,  it.  C/i.  T.  zeine. 
3eii'd)cn,   ».   (-S;    pi  — )   siskin; 
compos.  —  fvaitt,  ii.  vid.  3eiftflfraut. 

3  e  i  f  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -It    shrew-  mouse. 

3  e  i  f  c  1  b  a  r,  771.  (-en  ;  /■/.  -en)  tame 

bear,  shovt  bear;  prw».  ei  briliumt  IVte 
eill  — ,  he  growls  like  a  show  1"  ar. 

3«  if  e  I  it,  i>.  a.  prorinc.  eiuen  wobin 

— ,   to  induce   any  one   to    go   to 
place   against    his    own    intention   or 
against  an  express  prohibition. 

3  e  i  f  e  I  ro  a  a,  e  it,   m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  pro- 


vine,  'in  Austria)  a  sort  of  long  car 
riage,  in  which  people  sit  back  to  b»c's 

3  e  i  f  i  c\.   777.  (-§  ;  pi.  -e )  siskin,  green- 
Bnch,  thistle-finch  ;    et'it    fauberer  — , 
satir.  a  fine    fellow  :    sly  chap,  cunninj 
r  volatile,  thoughtless  man 
.  — flvitn,  ii" .  .  colour 

ed  ;  — frant,  71  duckweed. 
;',etft,  m.  i-i'7.  3fi|\'[. 
3eit,  /  (pi.  -en)  l.  time;   •-*.  period 
3     season;    I     lit    time;  5.    Oram.    T 
,     0     .V     T    •■  le  :     7.    fi;.    fam. 
monthly  courses  ;  b  delivery,  accouche- 

mem;  tic  Dfrgaitgenr,  gtgtiiroatHa,« 

1111b  jufuuftige  — ,  the  time  past,  pre 
sent,  and  to  come  ;  Gram.  V.  the  pre- 
;  ast,  and  future  tense  ;  bie  — 
Wtrb  e«  lebven,  time  will  show  it;  rS 
ift  Feitie  —  ju  oerlirren,  there  is  no 
time  to  be  lost;  fJ  iTt  bebe  — ,  ti« 
high  11 j  (urn)  roeldje  —  ifl  a' 

wh  it  1  is  it  7  what's  tf 

inn  roeldje  (|u  roeldjer)  — roollen  ©if 

b<l  ftfljn?  at  what  hour  or  time  will 
you  be  there  !  rt  ift  nodj  fn'tb  ,ui  ^cr 

?r,  it  is  early  yet;  (i  ifl  fduMl  fpat  ail 
ft — ,  it  is  late  already;  bit  —  vet  = 
fiirjen,  to  shorten  the  time:  bie  — 
betterbcii,  to  lose,  spend  or  trifle  away 
one's  time  ;  bie  —  tobtctt,  to  kill  time 
flYb  ill  bie  —  fd)icfcil,  to  accommo- 
date  one's   self   to   circumstances;    in 

temporize;  —  unb  2BeiIe  roirb  mtr 
long,  time  bangs  heavy  upon  me:  ven 

—  }ll  — ,  from  time  to  time:  111  it  ber 
— ,  in  time;  $lt  biefev  (jencr) — ,  at 
this  (that)  time  :  511  glficjjft  — ,  at  the 
same  time;  withal;  (aitgc  —  oprher, 
long  before  this  time;  nad*  tcr  — , 
afterwards;    (lad)    latbiev   — ,  after  a 

time  ;  H'it  bev  — ,  since  that  tune . 
bin-  Eurjer  — ,  not  long  ago  ;  bcr  latt- 
<\<\"  — ,  a  great  while  ago;  einii^e  — 
iud>bcr,  awhile  after:  cine  — 'lain;, 
for  ;i  while,  for  some  while;  Jill' — , 
at   present;   $11   — tit,    smic  tunes,  now 

and  then,  between  winies;  bin1 — en. 
in   former  times,   jn  the  days  of  old  : 

sot  unbenfiirijfit  —en,  tune  out  o( 
mind  ;  Ollf  ttvip.C  — en,  for  perpetuity : 
nnter  bet  — ,  meantime ;  u\ibmtb  bet 
— ,  durinz  that  tice,  while,  whilst ;  bti 

—  en,  early  beti  1  ■  me  ; 
geilUfl,  early  enough,  —  llteilleS  iu 
benS,  all  my  lifetime;  ;n  niciner — , 
in  my  times ;  jn  Utlftret  — ,  in  out 
time,  days  or  age  :  bie  golbfllf  — ,  the 
golden  age  ;  (ir.f —  C.benfi,  for  1 

life  ;  bamit  bat  ti  gutt  — ,  iherti 
hurry  with  that  ;  Ollf  —  ftiuftll.  to  buy 
on  trust ;  tvenn  bie  —  tint  ifl,  . 
the  term  or  time  is  expired;  in  fo  fnr.- 
$er  — ,  in  so  stent  a  space  of  time  ;  bie 
vcdite,  getegene  — ,  season  ;  ju  feiuer 

— ,  in  due  time  :  |U  i'Culov  — ,  si 
ably,  in  good  time,  opportunely,  1 
niently  ;  till  Tiini  $11  red} 
to  time  a  business  well:  ttlljjcr  bcr  - 
OUl    Of    season;    t"CiJ ItClltC   — ,    oppor 
tunity  ;  llriii;id,C  — ,  spare  time,  leisure- 
id)  l)abt  feinc  — ,  1  have  no  tune.  1 
am  not  at  leisure  :  iff  bat  ibfC  — ,  she 
has  lea-  courses;  \i<:  ifl  i&ret  —  nabr, 
she  is   near  her  time  or  reckoning  ;  fr 

bat  feint  —  MtSfttbient,  be  has  served 

Ii  s  time,  he  is.  out  of  his  tune  ;  .1/.  /.'  .1 
rtilf — ,  upon  credit;  bl'fi  SRottfltt — , 
at  three  months'  credit  ;  1)1 1 1  ber  — 
bl'idit  mail  Sfioftll,  /  :;<<•  patience  and 
time  bring  all  things  about,  tune  brings 

et,  bn  liibe  —  !    My  God 

clatnation    of  joy_,    wonder   or   pilj    ; 

..  — ab|fbnitt,  m.  period,  epoch  ; 

-alter,  n.  age,  crntury;   i;i  uiiffrm 

— alter,  in  our  age  or  century),  inoui 

days  ;  — angobe,  f.  date  ;  — anfifanb 

607 


3e« 


3«t 


n.  waste,  os?  or  sacrifice  of  lime  ;  init 
grofiem  or  oielem  — anfroanbe  uer= 

bllllbcil  or  berfllUpft  feint,  to  require 
iimch  time;  — bet Ul'fltij?,  n.  want  of 
(the)  time;  — bCCl"C,  /.  currant;  — = 
begum,  1,1.  beginning  of  time;  — bc= 
bclf,  m.  (temporary)  expedient;  — bc= 
vedjlici',  m.  chronologist,  chronologer; 
--beredjitttug,  /.  chronology;  — be* 
Fdjreiber,  m.  chronographer,  chrono- 
loger, chronicler;  — befdjreibinig, /. 
chronography,  chronology;  — beftilll= 
mlttig,  /.  determination  of  the  time; 
— bluiiic,/.  (common)  meadow-saffron ; 
— btf(f,  hi.  he-goat  two  years  old  ;  — = 
befell,  7/1.  .1st.  '/'.  arc  in  time,  of  fifteen 
degrees;  — bud),  n.  chronicle(s)  ;  — = 
Mlier,  /.  duration  or  space  of  time; 
— eieb,  in.  idler,  loiterer,  lazy-bones, 
rid.  SEagbteb  ;  one  who  makes  another 
lose  much  time  ;  — fef)(er,  m.  chrono- 
logical error,  error  in  chronology,  ana- 
chronism, prolepsis,  prolepsy,  para- 
chronism,  metaehronisni ;   — f£u0,   m. 

—  flutf),  /  fig,  course,  stream  or  tide  of 
lime  ;  — fotge,  /.  succession  of  time, 
order  of  time,  chronological  order  ;  — = 
lOl'llt,  /.  Oram.  T.  mood,  mode;  — = 
forlcoer,  m.  chronologer,  chronologist  ; 
— forfcblllig,  /.  chronology;  — 8<lltg, 
m.  process  of  time  ;  — ge ift,  m.  genius 
in-  spirit  of  the  age  (or  times) ;  — ge= 
lltdli,  ailj.  c$-  ado.  adapted  to  or  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  spirit  of  the  age  (or 
times);  — genop.  m.  (/.  -fftlUt)  co- 
temporary,  co-eval ;  — geitoffetlfd)aft, 
/'.  cotemporaneousness ;  (all  the  con- 
temporaries ;  — geuoffeufdjaftlid},  adj. 
contemporary,  cotemporaneous,  co- 
elaneous;  — gefcthiff,  M.  E.  time- 
bargain  ;  — gej'd)id)te,  /.  history  of  the 
age,  of  our  own  times;  — gefdjniacf, 
m.  prevailing  taste;  — geiuillll,  m. 
saving  of  time  ;  — glilltbe,  m.  tempo- 
rary (or  transient)  faith  ;  — gltillbig, 
adj.  entertaining  only  a  transient  faith  ; 
— gleifblllig,  /.  Pkys.  T.  equation  of 
lime,  equated  (or  mean)  time;  — f)(t= 
felt,  m.  tide-harbour,  dry  harbour ; 
— fyalti'V,  to.  chronometer,  time-keeper, 
time  piece ;  — «bailtllU'l,  wether  two 
years  old  ;  — beibe,  /.  wild  rosemary ; 
— t)Cr,  niln.  hitherto,  since,  vid.  below; 
— tjmfcber,  m.  temporary  dictator :  — = 
ilTtl)Ullt,  in.  —OCra'CCb^lmtg, /.chrono- 
logical error,  anachronism  ;  — frtvg,  adj. 
sparing  or  chary  of  one's  time  ;  — fa  11  f , 
in.  M.  E  time-purchase,  vid.  — gefdjiift ; 

-freig,  m.  cycle;  — flit),  /.  cow  two 
years  old;  — fltltbe,  /.  chronology; 
|Ur  —fltllbe  geljorig,   chronologic (al)  ; 

— fltllbig,    adj.  versed  in  chronology  ; 

tn  — funbiger,  vid.  — forfd&et;  — - 
Euujl,  /.  vid.  —  futtbe;  —  I itrjenb,  adj. 
mtertaining,  amusing;  — fiti'iiing,  /. 
amusement,  pastime,  diversion,  sport; 
— IStlge,  /.  length  of  time;  — [ailf,  m. 
I.  course  of  time,  space  of  time;  2.  pi. 

—  IHuf(t)?,  conjunctures,  junctures, 
nid.  — Dcrhiilfniffe;  — lebeng,  ado.  in 
all  my  (his,  her,  their,  &c.)  life ; 
— Icbfll,  a.  temporary  fief.  fief 
(granted)  for  a  certain  time  (only);  — = 
log,  adj.  not  subject  to  time;  — lofe,/. 

pi  -ll)  B.  T.  (common)  meadow- 
saffron  ;  common  or  wild  English  daf- 
fodil ;   great  daisy;  — lUilUflfl,   m.  want 

rtf  time  ;  — mat),  n.  space  of  time  ; 
measure,  quantity:  Mas.  T.  time: 
measure:  — lltafjig,  vid.  —  gcilliij}  ; 
— litem  d),  m.  one  who  yields  to  the 
time  or  complies  with  the  prevailing 
opinions,  fashions  or  occasions,  tempo- 
rizer, trimmer;  —  lltcffcr,  to.  chrono- 
meter;  — meffung,    — ntefjfunfl,  /. 

ehronometry ;  prosody:  — od)3,   m.  ox 
^W0  years  old;  — ortHUUil,  /.  vid.  — = 
803 


(lgf;  — prtcf)t,  m.  <£■  f.  temp*orary 
.fease,  lease  for  a  certain  time,  lease- 
hold ;  — p»irf)tev,  tn.  lease-holder;  — = 
Vflid)f,  /  temporary  duty  ;  —  pituft, 
in.  point  of  time,  moment,  instant, 
juncture,  conjuncture;  period,  epoch; 
— quelle,  /.  temporary  fountain;  — = 
ViUlbeilb,  adj.  taking  up  (or  requiring) 
much  time  ;  — IMUllt,  vi.  space  of  time, 
period  ;  — redjlter,  m.  vid.  —  foifdjcv  ; 
— I'CrfjHlltlg,  /.  computation  of  tima, 
chronology;  era;  — redjllllltggfef)ler, 
m.  chronological  error,  vid.  — fet)  = 
let ;  — vegifter,  n.  chronological  table  ; 
chronicle;  — reiltcu,  /.  pl.  annuities; 
— ring,  m.  vid.  — fveis ;  —  fcij a f ,  n. 
sheep  two  years  old ;  — fdjetbe,  /. 
epoch  :  — fdjl'iff,  /.  periodical  fpaper, 
publication),  journal;  — fdmftjteller, 
— fdjriftler,  ?n.  journalist,  periodical 
scribbler,  penny-a-liner;  — |tvoitt,  m. 
stream  of  time  ;  JV.  T.  tide-gate  ;  — = 
ftllfe,  /.  period,  epoch  ;  — tClfel,  /. 
chronological  table;  — tfyeil,  m.  part  of 
time;  — iiblid),  adj.  now  used;  — 11111= 
ftilttb,  m.  circumstance  of  time,  of  the 
times  ;  — lllllftailbe,  pi.  circumstances, 
junctures,  conjunctures  ;  fid)  llild)  bCll 
— Ulllftailbeit  vicfjtett,  to  accommodate 
one's  self  to  circumstances,  to  the 
times,  to  temporize  ;  — UntCfflldjlllU], 
/.  chronological  research  ;  — yei'bei'b, 
in.  wasting  or  waste  of  time  ;  — t>ev= 
tevber,  m.  he  that  wastes  (or  trifles 
away)  his  time,  trifler,  idler,  dawdler; 
• — Oei'flrtng,  ?h.  course  (lapse)  of  time  ; 
— bCfljaltlltp,  n.  proportion  or  relation 
of  time;  —  verba  I  tut  ffe,  /.  vid.  —11111= 
ftaiibc;  — oerEurjenb,  adj.  — t>er£iir= 
jung,  /.  vid.  — fiivieitb,  it.  f.  w. ;  — = 

— Oei'lnilf,  m.  lapse  or  course  of  time  ; 
— Derlllft,  m.  loss  of  time  ;  pfjUC  — , 
without  loss  of  time ;  instantly,  imme- 
diately, without  delay;  — fccvftflp,  m. 
rid.  — fel)lev;  —  uei'trctb,  m.  vid. — = 
fiiriiitir, ;  SpielroevE  jitm  — bcrtveib, 

play-thing,  toy  ;  jltltt — t»CVtVC t be.  as  a 
pastime,  by  way  of  pastime  ;  — Uevtl'et= 
beub,  adj.  vid.  — fitrieiib  ;  — fcevtreiber, 

vi.  person  or  thing  that  diverts,  he  or  that 
which  diverts,    diverter,  amuser  ;    — = 

uewxinbre,  m.  vid.  — genog;  — »er= 
iiicd)4luiig,  /.  vid.  — ivrtpnnt;  — = 
luailblltlli]r  /.  Gram.  T.  conjugation  ; 
— luavt,  to.  time-keeper,  vid.  — ijtllter  ; 
— tt)ed)fef,  m.  revolution  of  time,  change 
of  times;  — U>eg,  »"•  T.  floodgate; 
— iue[|e,  ado.  at  times,  now  and  then, 
from  time  to  time  ;  — Iteifel',  m.  al- 
manac ;  — liuei'ii],  adj.  temporary,  last- 
ing some  time  ;  — UUIlb,  m.  periodical 
wind,  trade-wind,  Etesian  wind,  mon- 
soon :  | — IDlU'f,  n.  Oram.  T.  verb  ;  — = 
UHU'tltd),  adj.  .f-  adr.  of  or  as  a  verb, 
verbal  ;  — jabl,  /.  number  denoting 
time. 

3  C  1  t  e  It  =  b  It  d),  11.  chronicle  ;  — -btllt' 
fel,  n.  the  earliest  ages;  dark  ages;  — = 
gPtf,    m.  god    of   time.   Satumiis  :   — = 

freig,  to.  cycle;   — fitube, /.  vid.  3^'it= 

fltlibe;  —  Inilf,  m.  course  cf  time  or 
ages  :  — luetic  ado.  at  times,  now  and 
then. 

3  fit  fur,  ado.  since,  hitherto:  — f)C= 
VIi],  adj.  done  hitherto,  modern. 

3  e  i  1 1  g,  I.  adj.  1.  early,  timely  ;  2.  ripe. 
mellow  ;  mature  ;  full  grown  ;  Z.provinc. 
temporary,  of  the  present  age,  modern  : 
II.  ndn.  1.  in  good  time,  early,  timely, 
betimes,  in  due  time;  2.  ripely,  ma- 
turely. 

3  e  1 1  i  gen,  v.  a.  s,-  v.  (nut.  babcn)  i. 
to  ripen,  mature,  maturate  :  2.  to  draw 
to  a  head  (said  of  an  ulcer)  ;  — be£ 
lUitttel,  Med.  T.  digestive,  application, 
maturative;  baS  — ,  vid.  3fittgung. 


3ea 

3  n'  tiger,  n.  (-§;  pi.  —,  i,e  thai 
brings  to  m&turity. 

3  f  i  t !  fl  U  11  g, /.  1.  maturation,  maturity, 
ripeness;  2.  the  growing  ripe;  Jlir  — 
brtltgert,  to  bring  to  maturity  ;  'ci«  — 
befiubei'llb,  maturative. 

3  C  i  1 1 1  d),  I.  adj.  1.  temporary  ;  ?  tem- 
poral (as  opposed  to  eternal) ;  ?,.  tem- 
poral, earthly,  secular;  4.  prooinc.  actual, 
present;  — e  ©liter,  temporals,  tem- 
poral goods,  pelf;  II.  adv.  temporally; 
timely,  early ;  prooinc.  presently. 

3  C  \ it  I  i  d)  f,  7!.  (-11)  (what  is)  temporal, 
temporality;   ia&  —  gefegtien,  or  ral 

—  init  bem  (5iiMgc:i  »ertaufd)en,  to 

die. 

3citlid>!ei  t,  /  ( ,,/.  -en)  1.  tempo- 

rariness,  temporal  life:  2.  temporality, 
temporals,  secularity :  til  biefer — ,  in 
this  mot*  state;  btefe — fegiien, ter= 
loffcit,  to  ,t>»ve  this  mortal  state;  depart 
this  life  ;  linen  Sifd;of  init  ben  —en 
beletjueu,  to  invest  the  bishop  with 
the  temporalities. 
3  e  i  t  ll  it  g,  /.  ( Pl.  -f  n)  I .  news,  tidings : 
2.  newspaper,  gazette;  eilie  Oligeitepme 

—  befomilieil,  to  receive  agreeal.le 
news  or  intelligence;  compos, — Siimt, 
n.  1.  newspaper-office;  2.  the  persons 
employed  in  it;  —  iarttfcl,  m.  para- 
graph, newspaper-article;  — Sblfltt,  ». 
newspaper,  gazette  ;  — gb!iittd)ftt,  «. 
small  gazette;  the  feuilleton;  — *brill= 
ger,  m.  newspaper-carrier;  — Sbih'eail, 
71.  — Sfhtbe,  /  newspaper  office,  intelli- 
gence-otlice  ;  — Sbici)?er,  771.  news-mon- 
ger; — Sbl'ltffer,  vi.  iiewspn|ier  printer; 
— Sbriljcrei,  /  newspaper  printing 
office;  — ^erpcbitioit,  /.  office  of  in- 
telligence, newspaper-office,  news-room ; 
— Sgelb,  n.  money  destined  for  cr  ac 
cruing  from  the  publication  of  a  news- 
paper; — Sfiipfel,  /.  case,  box,  port- 
folio containing  newspapers;  — Bfrfis 
nier,  m.  news-monger,  gossip;  — 6 C C= 
fer,  7/i.  reader  of  newspapers  ;  — 8leri  = 
fott,  n.  gazetteer;  — Sliebljabfr,  m. 
lover  of  newspaper-intelligence;  — $> 
imd)l'id)t,  /.  newspaper-report;  — 8= 
uetiigfett,  /.  vid.  —  «imd)iid)t;  — «= 
rcbaeteur,  771.  editor  of  a  newspaper; 
— Sfaillllller,  m.  collector  of  news- 
papers; — gfdjlllieb,  m.  fam.  forger  o( 
news,  news-monger  ;  — 6fd)rcibfr,  — 8* 
Uerfajfer,  m.  gazetteer,  editor;  — 8fe= 
fttl",  77i.  compositor  in  a  newspaper- 
printing-office;  —  eftiiff,  ?i.  piece  of  a 
newspaper,  single  copy  of  a  newspaper; 
— gtrfiger,  771.  —  Stivigerum,/.  1.  news- 
paper-carrier; 2.  news-monger,  gossip. 

*3el<imire,  /.  name  of  women 
(among  the  Arabs). 

3  c  I  d)  I)  0  1  j,  7j.  (-eg ;  pi.  -fjoljev)  baviii, 
sticks. 

3  1 1  3  C,  /•  bough. 

3  c  1 1  b  1 11  m  e,  /.  (Pi  -!i)  cotton-thistte, 
woolly -thistle. 

3 c II  b  r  11  b  e r,  771.  (-g)  inmate. 

3  c  11  d)  c  n,  71.  (-8 ;  pl.  — )  cellicle. 

3  C I  I  e,  /.  (pl.  -11)  cell  (of  r  bee.  of  a 
cloister,  &c.)  :  compos. — Ilfiirilttg,  ndj. 
cellular;  — ufovilligfett,/.  cellular  form; 
— ngang,  m.  cellular  duct ;  —  ngrree» 
bt,  n.  cellular  texture;  —  llgeiviinn,  n. 
cellutair  worm  or  snail  ;  — llhaitfcil,  m 
heap  of  cellular  shells;  — nbilllg,  n 
house  containing  many  shells  ;  — ufo- 
valle, /.  cellular  coral;  -- _tlfdm\lllll!1, 
771.  cellular  sponge;  — llluefpe,  /.  wasp 

3cllctl,  v.  a.  to  provide  with  cells. 

3cUer,  3'Hctie,  m.  (-«)  celery. 

3c  1 1  ev  it  uft,  /.  (Pi.  -niiffe)  cob-nut 

Spanish  nut    (resembling    the  filbert1 
compos.  — biUtllt,  TO.  filbert  tree 


Sent 

3  e  l  i  s  fl  C  W  S  &  t,  n.  celluir.r-  texture :  — = 
bant,  /.  cellulai  t.k:n ;  —  fivpei",  m.  cel- 
lular body. 

3  C I  I  i  d),  mi.  groat  imiHcn,  high  taper. 

3 C  I  1 t d)  f,  adj.  iika  cells,  cellular. 

3c((tfl/  adj.  cellular,  porous;  btC — e 
<8<tUt,  cellular  membTU-J  (.4.  '/'•)  J  — e 
Srnctof,  pulpy  fruit. 

*3 1 13  f  i  if  f-  the  act  of  "mug  zealous, 
zeal. 

*3  e  I  0 t,  to.  (-en ;  p/.  -en)  zealot. 

*3  C  l  0  f  t  S  ill  It  8,  to.  zealoiiawi. 

,r*clot\)pi(,  f.  zealotry,  hid.  (Sifei"= 

3  C I  f,  «.  (-C6  ;  p/.  -e)  tent,  pavilion  ; 
eill  —  flllffcfjlagcit,  to  pitch  a  tent; 
ciu  —  abbtecjjeit,  to  unpitch  or  strike 
a  tent;  compos.  — battllt,  to.  tent-tree, 
tent-pole  ;  — bett,  n.  canopy-bed,  tent- 
lied  ;  — bube,  /.  tent-booth,  teat-stall  ; 
— bad),  n.  tent  cover,  awning  ;  — becfe, 
/.  cover  or  carpet  for  the  tent;  — flii= 
gel,  m.  — [jautS,  n.  pavilion;  — gciath, 
n.  necessaries  for  a  tent;  — kiiligcil, 
faf.  tent  hooks ;  — pfal)l,  "*■  tent  pole  ; 
— pfei'b,  n.  horse  employed  in  currying 
t<  uts,  &c. ;  — pfloif,  to.  tent  peg  ;  ■ — = 
fcbiteibci",  m.  tent  maker ;  — feil,  n.  line 
or  cord  with  which  a  tent  is  stretched  ; 
— ftaitge,  /.  tent-pole;  — ftricf,  a.  vid. 
— feil;  — ftllhl,  m.  camp-stool;  — WO* 
geit,  to.  wagon  for  conveying  tents, 
baggage  wagon ;  wagon  with  a  tent- 
like  covering. 

3  i I  t,  m.  (-CS)  amble,  ambling-pace; 
belt  —  gchcit,  to  amble  ;  fcitt  ipfcvb 
ill  —  blitigctt,  to  make  one's  horse 
amble  or  pace;  einen  gemachjicfictt  — 
Ijabeil,  to  have  an  easy,  light  amble; 
compos.  — gang,  mi.  ambling-pace. 

3  C  1  t,  j$ilt<tt,  to.  (-C*  ;  pi.  -e,  — )  pro- 
vine,  cake,  trochisk. 

3  C  I t A)  c  It,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  trochisk. 

3  e  U  e  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  ambler,  palfrey  ; 

compos.  — gang,  m.  vid.  3dtgang. 

*3 c  m  a,  n.  rid.  ©efotlciteS, 5ibfub. 

*3  i  i»  b  p,  m.  vid.  3antbo. 

*3e  III  til  bar,  in.  Zemindar  (in  In- 
dia). 

3  c  m  6 er  6  a  u  m,  m.  vid.  3tibclbaiini. 

3  C  111  1H  C  (,  jr.  (-3)  Hunt.  T.  1 .  yard  of 
a  stag;  2.  provinc.  young  vine  not  above 
a  year  old. 

*3ntb,  n.  (-«)  or  —  fprad)e,  /.  the 
Zend,  language  of  the  ancient  Magi  of 
fcrsia;  compos. — s5lt>e'flfl  (or  3cnba= 
ucjte),  /.  Zendavesta;  — =iBoif,  n.  the 
ancient  Persians  and  their  descendants, 
the  Guebers,  Parses. 

3  C  tt  g  e,  /.  {pi.  -It)  r.  measure  for  coal. 

*3  c  U  g  l) '/  »«•  B.  'J',  the  aniseed  tree ; 
illicium. 

*3  e  II I  t  B,  m.  .1st.  T.  zenith,  vertex. 

*3  e  U  D  b  i  U  &,  in.  name  of  men. 

*3  e  II  D  b  i  a,  /.  name  of  women. 

3  i  II  t,  /.  (/'/.  -f)  -j-  Sr  provinc  hundred  ; 
hundred-law,  penal  judicature;  compos. 
— bat,  adj.  subject  to  a  criminal  juris- 
diction ;  — blld),  n.  court-register;  — = 
biittel,  m.  beadle,  tipstaff  of  a  criminal 
court  of  justice  ;  — biettfl,  m.  duty  of  a 
subject  to  prosecute  a  criminal ;  — = 
biitg,  m.  vid.  — gericbt ;  — fall,  m.  hang- 
ing matter;  — folgc,  /.  obligation  of 
pursuing  a  criminal ;  — fl'ei,  adj.  ex- 
empt from  the  criminal  court  of  jus- 
tice ;  — freiheit, /.  exemption  from  a 
-*)urt;  — gevtci)t,  n.  court  of  penal  ju- 
dicature; — gvaf, — bcrr,  — riehter,  m. 
hundreder,  criminal  judge;  — flf<lfs 
fefcaft,    /.  jurisdiction    of    a    criminal 


3*r6 

court  of  justice;  — ftaber,  m.  rent  in 
oats  du)  to  the  criminal  judge  or  hun- 
dreder ;  — flage,  /.  criminal  accusa- 
tion ;  — [elite,  pi.  person  subject  to  the 
criminal  jurisdiction  ;  — lltailll,  m.  per- 
son subject  to  the  criminal  court;  — = 
entitling,  /.  ordinance  relating  to  the 
criminal  court  of  justice  ;  — V fl t ftj t ,  / 
duty  of  the  subjects  to  the  chief  justice 
of  a  hundred  ;  — pflidjtig,  adj.  vid.  — = 
bar;  — vect) t,  n.  laws  of  the  penal  ju-a 
dicature ;  — facile,  /  criminal  cause, 
case,  affair;  — fd)bppe,  "(.assessor  of 
the  criminal  court  of  justice;  — |cb,rci= 
ber,  ni.  clerk  to  a  criminal  court;  — - 
»eri»aiibt,  adj.  rid  —bar;  —  yugt,  m. 
vid.  —gvaf;    — mctfhe,  /.  the  gtard 

placed  over  a  criminal. 

3  Cllt  11  CI",  m.  (-8;  pi.  —)  quintal, 
hundred-weight  ;  campus.  — gerotcfyt,  n. 
a  hundred-weight;  — jod),  n.  heavy 
yoke;  — 1  a  ft,  /.  heavy  weight;  — = 
fcblVCf,  adj.  very  heavy  ;  — fcbiuere,  /. 
great  heaviness ;  — fteilt,  in.  stone 
weighing  a  hundred-weight;  — roovt, 
n,  fig.  word  of  great  importance  or 
weight. 

*3  C  0  1  ( t  b,  m.  (-§ ;  pi.  -c)  zeolite  ;  bci" 
lH'i6ntilt(fcfoc  — ,  radiated  zeolite;  com- 
pos. — Cfbe,  /.  mealy  zeolite. 

'3  C  V  I)  i  r,  3e'pl)»l",  TO.  (-S  ;  pi.  -C)  ze- 
phyr, zephyrus,  gentle  gale  or  breeze ; 
compos.  — fliigel,  pi.  *  zephyr's  wings. 

*3  C  p  \)  \)  r  t  n  e,  /.  name  of  women. 
*3  e  p  l)  ij  l"  t  f  d),  adj.  zephyrlike,  gently 

blowing,  fanning. 
3  C  p  t  e  r,   n.  (-&)   scepter ;  mace  ;  ba8 

—  fii[)reil,  to  bear  the  sceptre,  to  reign; 

bas  —  feci-  Spebelien,  verge  or  staff  of 

the  beadle  (in  public  schools) ;  compos. 
— bauilt,  m.  a  tree  of  the  Cape  ;  — fii-- 
f}ig,  adj.  capable  of  bearing  the  sceptre, 
of  ruling;  — lfl)eit,  n.  royal  fief ;  — s 
ttagCllb,  adj.  sceptred;  — tliigtr,  m. 
mace-bearer;  fig.  kitig,  emperor. 
3  1 1",  an  inseparable  and  unaccented  par- 
ticle,  used  in  composition,  denoting  dis- 

union,  separation  of  parts,  dispersion, 

destruction. 
3  c  i"  d  cf  e  i"  it,  )•.  a.  to  work  land  well ; 

to  labour  too  hard,  to  toil ;  fid)  — ,  fam. 

to  toil  and  moil  one's  self  to  death. 
3  e  v  d  r  b  e  1 1  e  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  separate  by 

struggling   hard;    II.   rcjl.    to    struggle 

hard,  to  toil  and  moil. 
3  e  I"  d  ft  e  1 11  It  g  /.  ramification. 
3  f  V  b  C  I  jj  C  ll,  v.  a.  1.  to  bite  to  pieces, 

to  crush;  2.  to  crack  (a  nut);  3.  to 

spoil  by  biting. 

3  c  r  b  e  t  j  c  n,  u.  a.  51eifd)  — .  to  spoil 
(meat,  &c.)  by  endeavouring  to  make  it 
too  tender. 

3evbcrften,  r.  »-.  ».  (mm.  fclpn)  to 

burst  or  split  asunder. 

3  C  V  b  C  f  f  C  I"  U,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  attempt- 
ing to  mend. 

3  C  X  b  i  f  f  e  I II,  v.  a.  fam.  to  break,  pound 
into  small  pieces. 

3  C  V  b  I A  ()  e  It,  v.  a.  to  burst  by  inflating 
or  filling  with  air. 

3  C  V  b  I  d  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.1.  to  rend  with 
blowing;  2.  to  dissipate  by  blowing,  to 
blow  away. 

3  c  r  b  I  d  1 1  c  x  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  unleaf,  strip 
of  leaves;  II.  rcjl.  to  peel  off,  to  ex- 
foliate (as  a  bone  does). 

3  e  V  b  I  d  U  e  It,  i».  a.  to  beat  soundly. 

3  C  r  b  0  I)  I"  C  II,  v.  a.  to  tender  useless  by 
boring. 

3  e  I"  b  X  A  t  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  $■  n.  to  spoil  in 
roasting ;  to  be  over  done,  done  too 
much. 


Serf 


3erbrcd)cti,  v.  ir.  a.  s-  n.  to  biiak, 

crash,  shatter,  break  to  pieces;  tc 
fracture  ;  fig.  fid)  belt  Jcopf  — ,  to  rack 
one's  brains;  bie  bailee  ter  2iebe  — , 
to  rend  the  bonds  of  love  in  twain;  lit 
SliiJc  — ,  to  smash,  shatter  or  dash  to 
pieces. 

3  e  r  b  V  C  d)  I  t  rf),  I.  adj.  fragile,  brittle, 
11.  ado.  brittly. 

3  e  r  b  r  c  d)  I  i  d)  f ;  i  t,     /.      frag.hty 

briuleness. 
3  e  r  b  i"  c  d)  u  n  g,  /.  breaking. 
3  e  r  b  l"  c  it  u  c  n,  o.  a.  to  crack  or  break 

anything  in  the  burning. 
3  C  X  b  V  I?  cf  e  I  It,  )  v.  a.  &■  n.  'auz.  fepll) 
3  tt  b  t  6  cf  C II,    S    t0  crumb,  crumble  ; 

cut  small  or  fine. 

3  e  v  b  r  o  f  e  I  n,  v.  fam.  for  3c rbrecf clrt 

(y.  v.). 
3  C  V  b  r  fl  f)  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  dissolve  (also  to 

spoil,1  by  boiling. 
3  C  l"  b  ii  g  e  I  It,  o.  a.  to  sj>o.  %c-'.Ving  by 

(in  the)  ironing. 
3  e  r  b  li  r  jl  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by   {or  in) 

brushing. 
3evbred)  fcln,  ».  a.  to  spoil  in  the 

turning. 
3  e  r  b  r  i  r)  t  It,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  turning 

</;•  wresting,  to  distort. 
3  e  V  b  V  C  f  d)  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to   bruise  or 

break   by   thrashing;     2.  to   thrash    to 

pieces;    3.   fig.   vu/g.  to  thrash    vehe- 
mently, to  belabour. 
3  C  r  b  I"  li  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  crush  ;  2.  to 

rumple,  ruffle. 
3  C  l"  C  g  g  e  It,   v.  a.  to  break   with  the 

harrow. 

3eretfern,  v.  rrji.  vuig.  vid.  (5r= 

cifevn. 
*3eremonle,  u.  f.  ».,  rid.  fSnt* 

ntonif,  u.  f.  m. 

3  C  V  f  d  I)  I"  C  It,  r.  ir.  I.n.  to  crush,  break, 
w  destroy  by  driving  over  a  thing;  11. 
n.  (am.  fctyll)  to  fly  asunder,  be  dispers- 
ed ;  to  dissqlve, 

3  C  r  f  A  1 1,  mi.  ruin,  decay,  cid.  SSftfall. 

3  C  r  f  A  I  I  e  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  break  by 
falling,  to  crush  ;  II.  n.  (our.  fcs.)!t)  to 
fall  to  pieces,  fall  to  ruins:  ill  flcillC 
©tiicfc  — ,  to  crumble;  fi?.  lllit  eineill 
— ,  to  fall  out  with  one  ;  fid?  ten  Jtcpf 
— ,  to  break,  bruise  or  wound  one's 
head  in  falling. 

3  e  v  f  a  I  [  e  u,  adj.  ruinous ;  at  vari- 
ance. 

3  ei  fallen,  v.  a.  to  divide. 

3  e  r  f  e  i  (  e  n,  v.  a.  l.  to  file  to  pieces ; 
2.  to  spoil  by  filing. 

3  C  V  f  C  tj  C  II,  v.  a.  to  tatter ;  to  mangle ; 
to  slash  or  cut  in  pieces. 

3  e  V  f  I  d  t  t  e  r  11,  ».  «.  to  fly  away,  to 
flutter  away,  be  scattered,  dissipated. 

3  C  V  f  I  C  i  f  cb  c  It,  v.  a.  to  rend,  tear, 
lacerate. 

3  e  r  f  I  c  t  f  cb  c  r,  mi.  (-3 ;  pi.  — )  (/.  nj 

one  who  tears,  rends,  lacerates. 
3  C  V  f  I  t  C  g  C  It,  v.  ir.  ii.  to  fly  asunder, 

flow  apart. 
3  C  r  f  I  i  e  V  b  a  r,  adj.  O,  7". deliquescent, 

liquefying  in  the  air. 
3  e  I"  f  I  \  e  fl  b  a  r  f  e  t  f,  /.  deliquescence. 
3  C  V  f  I  i  e  f>  C  ll,  a.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fctyu)  to 

melt,  dissolve,  liquefy. 
3  C  v  f  I  3  fl  C  11,  r.  a  to  cause  to  melt. 
3  e  t  f  6 1 1  e  V  II,  0.  a.  to  rack,  torture  tc 

excess. 
3  e  r  f  V  C  f  f  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  eat  or  gnaw 

to  pieces,  to  corrode,  cauterize  ;  — b, 

corrosive,  corroding. 

609 


Serf 


Jet  f  tier  en,  >-.  <>.  ».  ;««r.  fe^n)  to 

crack  from  the  frost;  to  be  spoiled  by 

frost. 

3  C  V  g  &  II  Q  1  i  it,  «<//'.  +  perishable. 

3  C  V  ij  >1  It  fl  I  t  cfc  f  e  t  f,  /.  +  perislK«blc- 
ness. 

3  C  V  g  d  It  5  C  It,  ».  «.  («.  ('-  u.)  to  divide, 
separate,  dissolve. 

3  e  v  g  i  h  c  it,  v.  »r.  b.  (<j«t.  fepn)  to 
melt,  disso.re,  liquefy  ;  bet  Sftejbel  jet* 
gcbt,  the  mist  disperses;  tit  9lid)t3  — , 
to  dwindle  to  nothing;  bil-3  — ,  lique- 
faction. 

3  C  V  g  C  i  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  break  by  fid- 
dling ;  fir!)  — ,  to  fiddle  one's  self  to 
death. 

3  t  r  g  e  I  fj  e  [  It,  v.  a.  to  tear  or  slash 
with  the  scourge. 

3  t  V  jj  e  It,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  provoke, 
teaze,  irritate. 

3etflCtbe  It,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  tanning  ; 
fig.lo  belabour,  pepper  or  thrash  any  one. 

3  e  l"  g  1 t  e  b  e  t  C  r,  m.  (-8 ',  pi-  — )  anato- 
mist, dissector ;  analyzer. 

3  C  t  g  1 i C  b  e  V  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  dismember ; 
2.  to  dissect,  anatomize  ;  3.  Jig.  to 
analyze. 

3erg  licbemng,  /.  (pi.  -en)  l. 

dissection,  anatomy  ;  2.  Jiff,  analysis  ; 
compos.  — 8bl"ir)lie,  /.  anatomical  theatre 
or  ball ;  — 6b,cili8,  7i.  house  or  rooms  of 
dissection;  — SElttlft,  /.  anatomy;  — 8= 
irieffer,  ».  dissecting-knife ;  — SfftCll, 
in.  — GbiU)UC,  /.  anatomical  theatre; 
— Sfcblllf),  m.  Log.  T.  disjunctive  syllo 
gism  ;  — Btrtfel,/.  — Stifd).  m. dissecting 
table;  — Soet'flld),  m.  anatomical  ex- 
periment; — eroiffenfebaft,  /.  vid.—  8* 
fllllft. 

3  e  r  g  v  a  nt  c  it,  ».  rrjl.  to  pine  away. 

3  erg  te i  f  c  it,  v.ir.a.  ben  Seta  — , 
to  knead  paste ;  HM?f)l  jergriffeticr 
Zcig,  well  kneaded  paste. 

5  C  r  [)  d  cf  e  It,  ».  a.  to  hash,  hack,  mince, 
cut  to  pieces. 

3erl)  il  lltllt  C  m,  v.  a.  to  break  with 
the  hammer. 

3  c  r  1)  d  r  f  c  n,  v.  a.  to  rake  to  pieces. 

3  e  r  I)  d  r  me  it,  v.  vid.  3ergrcimen. 

3  C  r  I)  a  li  cb  e  It,  v.  a.  to  disperse  by  the 
breath. 

3  C  r  \)  a  il  e  ll,  v.  ir.  a.  to  cut  asunder,  to 
hew  or  chop  to  pieces,  to  slash. 

3  £  r  f  d  lit  lit  C  It,  v.  a.  to  spoil  or  derange 
in  combing. 

3  e  r  f  a  ii  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  chew  to  pieces. 

3  C  r  f  e  t  (  e  11,  ».  a.  to  split  by  wedges.  . 

3  e  r  ft  e  I  It  e  n,  ».  n.  to  reduce  to  small 
pieces,  to  pulverize,  make  fine. 

3  e  r  £1  0  p  f  C  It,  v.  a.  1 .  to  beat  to  pieces ; 
2.  vulg.  to  beat  soundly. 

3  e  r  f  II  d  cf  e  It,  v.  a.  to  break  by  crack- 
ing, to  crack. 

Serin  alien,  v.  n.  (aux.  fei^iO  to 

crack. 

3  e  r  f  it  a  ii  p  c  t  it,    v.  a.   to  pick   to 

pieces. 

3  e  r  f  it  a  ii  f  d>  c  it,  3«fnautfc$eit,  v.  a. 

to   derange,    discompose,     to    tumble, 

rumple. 
3  e  f  !  It  C  f  p  e  tt,  V.  a.  to  break  or  nip  to 

pieces  (with  a  pair  of  nippers) ;   f  illClll 

belt  3lnn  — ,  to  pinch  or  nip  any  one's 

arm. 
Serfttcfeil,  v.  a.  to  knead  well,  to 

work  well  up;  to  spoil  by  kneading. 
3  e  r  f  ii  i  cf  e  it,  ».  a.  s,-  n.  (aux.  fepu)  to 

crush,  crack,  break. 

3  e  r  f  n  i  e  e  n,  v.  a.  to  spoil  or  wear  out 
by  kneeling. 
810 


Set! 

3  e  r  f  it  f  r  f  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  l .  to   crush, 

bruise,  scniash,  crash  ;  2.  Jiff,  to  pene- 
trate with  grief  or  sorrow. 

3  e  r  f  It  i  r  f  ct)  f,  adj.  1.  bruised,  crush- 
ed; %-fig-  contrite. 

3 erf  llir  fdjlllig,  /.  1.  bruising;  2. 
brokenncss;  3.  contrition,  compunc- 
tion. 

3  e  r  f  it  1 1 1  c  r  it,  3*rttuHen,  v.  a.  to 
fumble,  rumple,  rullle. 

<3  Cr  t  6  d)  1 11,  v.  a.  ie  n.  {aux.  fCl)ll)  to 
boil  to  pieces  or  rags. 

3  c  r  f  v  d  d)  c  11,  v.  «.  6  ».  (aux.  feyii)  to 
burst  with  a  noise. 

3  e  r  t  r  d  1 1  e  It,  ».  a.  to  claw  to  pieces. 

3 C»I r  d  111  p  e  1  It,  i'.  a.  to  crumple. 

3  e  r  f  r  ii  fc  e  It,  v.  a.  to  scratch. 

3  e  r  f  v  ii  m  e  1 11,  v.  a.  fig.  &■  rtfi.  >- 
crumble;  Jig.  to  fall  to  pieces. 

3  e  r i r  u  111  p  e  1  it,  0.  a.  vid.  3cvftian= 

fttcit. 

3  erf  it  II  ft  el  It,  v.  a.  ].  to  spoil  any 
thing  by  attempting  to  do  it  well,  to  over- 
do a  thing. 

3  erf  it  f  f  C  It,  ».  a.  to  be  always  kiss- 
ing or  billing. 

3  e  r  I  d  d)  e  It,  ».  refl.  to  split  (one's  sides) 
with  laughing. 

3  e  r  I  li  p  p  C  II,  v.  a.  &■  n.  (aux.  fcilll)  to 
tatter. 

3  e  V  1  d  f  f  C  H,  ?•.  ir.  a.  to  melt,  dissolve, 
liquefy;  jerlaffeiie  Slitter,  melted  but- 
ter: bilS  — ,  melting,  liquefaction. 

3  erlcifte  m,  ».  a.  fig.  to  mangle,  la- 
cerate, disfigure,  mutilate. 

3ev  i  illiff  It,  v.  ir.f.  a.  to  wear  out 
(shoes,  &.c.)  by  running ;  II.  n.  rid.  3ft'5 

Ptejjen;   bte  Sanbfo^aft  jerlciuft  in 
ciu    breiteS,    unatfel)bate8    ®xas» 

nicer,    the     landscape   loses    itself    in 
large  prairies  out  of  sight. 
3erlcdicn,    3l'l'Itd)jeit,   u.  «.  (aux 

fet)lt)  to  fall  to  pieces,  or  to    crack   by 
excessive  dryness,  to  leak. 
3erlCffeit,  v.  a    to  spoil  by  licking; 
vulg.  or  cout.  to  slobber  one  over  with 
kisses,  vid.  Qerfuffeit. 
3  e  V I  f  g  e  f  11  It  ft,  /.  the  art  of  cutting 

up,  carving,  &c,  vid.  3erlegeil. 
3  C  r  I  c  g  e  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  disjoin  ;  to  take 
to  pieces;  to  cut  in  pieces,  to  cut  up; 
2.  to  dissect;  3.  to  analyze;  eilte  gf= 
brctteiie  ©ClllS  — ,  to  cut  up  or  carve  a 
roasted  goose  ;  filt  jerfcgtcg  ^llb't,  a 
carved  or  minced  fowl ;  bil§  — ,  1.  dis- 
joining, cutting  up,  carving,  &c. ;  2.  Ch. 
T.  decomposition,  analysis,  reduction. 
S</n.  3erlea«n,  3»r  J  ti  t>  «rn,  3  e  rf  f  aen. 
3crlcauil8  in  its  proper  sense  is  merely  the 
mechanical  partition  nr  division,  ScrfcHiiiig  is 
the  chemical,  Scrglicfterung  the  intellectual.  By 
(ttlfjci,  the  compciimJ  hndy  is  separated  into 
parts,  wl,uh  re^eiuhle  the  whole,  by  (frfrl)ci, 
into  parts,  which  are  not  similar  to  the  whole, 
by  jcrfllicSern  into  its  essential  component  parts. 
The  butcher  cuts  up  (jcrr>aut,  ;frlc,ii);  the  land- 
lorJ  of  a  German  inn  carves  or  cuts  up  (itrtfgO 
on  a  trencher  an  animal  into  many  join t -s  or  into 
many  nieces  of  meat,  the  chemist  ^fifclit  (de- 
composes) the  cinnabar  into  quicksilver  and 
sulphur.  The  anatomist  (crjIlcStrt  (dissects) 
the  human  hody  by  separating  it  into  its  con- 
stituent parts. 


3?*q 


3  e  v  I  v  g  e  r,  m.  (-4  ;  pi.  — )   1.  carver, 

2.  dissector,  anatomist. 

3  C  r  ( C  r  It  C  It,  7\  n.  to  spoil  (a  book)  by 
learning  in  it  ;  fid)  — ,  Jam.  to  fatigue 
one's  self  with  learning;  to  knock  one's 
self  up  with  study. 

3erlcfcit,  v.  ir.  n.  C t It  93ltC$  — ,  to 
spoil  a  book  with  leading  in  it;  fid)  — , 
to  fatigue  one's  self  with  reading. 

3  erl  0  b  C'.t,  v.  rrft.ln  exhaust  one's  self 
with  praise  ;  to  praise  one's  self  beyond 
all  measure  or  decency. 


3  C  r  I  ii  .f)  C  r  It,  v.  a.  to  perforate,  H 
spoil  by  making  holes  in  a  tiling. 

3  c  r  1 5  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  dissolve ;  fid)  -- 
to  be  dissolved. 

3  C  r  I  li  111  p  C II,  v.  I.  a.  to  tear  to  rags 
or  pieces  ;  1 1,  to  grow  ragged  ;  to  fall  to 
rags. 

3  e  f  I  li  nt  p  t,  adj.  ragged,  tattered. 

3  C  r  I  li  lit  p  t  b  e  1 1,  /.  raggedness. 

3  e  r  lit  ft"  b  i  C  It,  r.  a.  to  grind  up,  to 
grind  to  pieces,  to  powder. 

3  c  r  m  d  I  nt  e  it,  v.  a.  to  bruise  rrwh, 

grind;    pound;    Uttt  bftt   3>'bri«n  — 

to  grind  with  the  teeth. 

3  C  r  111  d  I  ill  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi. — )  one  who 
breaks,  crushes,  &x.  any  thing. 

3  e  r  nt  d  1 1  e  x  it,  v.  I.  a.  to  torment 
torture  to  excess  ;  IL  rcfi.  to  torture 
one's  self. 

3  e  r  111  e  i  fj  e  I  n,  ».  a.  to  break  any  thing 
with  a  chisel,  to  spoil  any  thing  in 
chiselling. 

3  e  r  lit  e  %  e  I  ll,  ».  a.  to  mangle,  dila 
cerate. 

3  e  r  m  6  r  f  fb  t,  adj.  melted  away ;  rot- 
ten. 

3  e  v  m  i)  r  f  e  r  n,  \v.  a.  to  pound  in  a 

3  C  r  HI  0  r  f  C  1  tl,  5    mortar. 

3  C  r  It  ft  g  e  It,  ».  a.  to  gnaw,  destroy  by 
gnawing,  to  corrode. 

3  e  f  It  d  b  C  11,  v.  a.  to  spoil  or  injure  by 
sewing ;  fid)  — ,  to  sew  eagerly,  to 
work  hard  in  sewing. 

3  C  r  11  i  d)  t  C  11,  v.  a.  to  undo,  annihilate, 
destroy,  reduce  to  nothing. 

3  e  r  11 1  cfo  t  e  r,  m.  (-6 ;  ?>/.  — )  de- 
stroyer. 

3  erilfd)  t  It  II  g,  /.  annihilation,  de- 
struction. 

*3  c  r  »<  »■  >-§'  ^r-  T'  zero>  vid-  SlnU. 
3  c  r  p  n  ii  f  e  n,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  beating 

(the  drum,  &.c.)  ;  fig.  vid.  3cvpfiigelll. 
3  e  r  p  C  i  t  f  cb  e  It,  v.  a.  vulff.  to  rend  by 

whipping. 
3  C  V  p  f  1 11  d  C  It,  ».  a.  to  pick  to  pieces. 

3 er  p  f  (ii  g  e  it, ». a  ml.  3erodetn  ; fid) 

— ,  to   fatigue    one's  self,   knock  one's 
self  up    with    labour,    to  plough  one's 
self  to  death. 
3  C  r  p  t  cf  e  II,  v.  a.  to  break  by  pecking 
or  nibbling. 

3  e  vp  I  ft  g  c  n,  v.  a.  to  vex,  plague,  ex- 
cruciate, harass. 

3  c  r  p  1  d  &  c  n,  v.  it.  (aux.  fetyn)  to  burn 
asunder  cr  to  pieces. 

3  e  r  p  1  li  (}  f  It,  ?\  a.  to  burst,  cause  anj 
thing  to  burst. 

3  C  r  p  6  d)  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  break,  bruise. 

3  c  r  p  r  d  f  f  e  i  tt,  v.  n.  (aux.  feV;rt)  tc 
crackle,  split. 

3  C  V  p  r  C  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  crush  by  press- 
ing, to  press  too  much. 

3  e  r  p  r  u  g  e  1  tt,  v.  a.  (einen)  to  bang 

or  basle  any  one  soundly,  to  give  one  a 
sound  drubbing. 

3  C  t  p  ii  I  »  e  V  It,  ».  a.  to  reduce  to  pow- 
der, to  pulverize. 

3  e  r  p  ii  I  »  er  ll  tt  g,/  pulverization. 

3  e  f  C|  It  d  I  C  II.  v.  a.  to  torment,  torture, 
excruciate  ;  fid)  — ,  to  torment  one's 
self  to  death. 

3  e  r  C|  II  C  ( (  C  11,    t   v.  ir.  n.  to  swell,  be 

3  e  r  q  u  f  It  en,  >  puffed  up,  to  burst. 
3  e  v  q  it  c  r  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  stir  up,  mix,  to 
break  with  a  moulinet. 
3  e  r  q  11  c  t  f  cr)  c  it, ».  a.  to  crush,  qua»?» 

squash,  biuise. 


3erf 


3etf 


3*rf* 


3  C  V  1 3  b  r  r  31,  v.  a.  to  break  any  tiling 
by  drivii  g  over  it. 

3  c  v  id  1 1  in  e  1  it,  i:  a.  citi  33e  tt  — ,  to 
derange  a  bed. 

3  cr  vat'if  en,  v.  a.  cittern  bae  l&aav 

— ,  to  p,ill  any  one's  hair  off. 

3crrbtlb,  h.  (-C8;  pi.  -cr)  carica- 
ture. 

3  C  t  v  t>  1 1  b  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ]>!■  — )  cari- 
■ trist. 

3  e  v  V  f  t  b  e  tt,    v.  ir.  o.   to  grind,    rub, 

"triturate;  Jit  Quiver  — ,  to  grind  any 
tiling  to  powder. 

3  f  1 X  C  i  b  1 1  ft),  adj.  triturable,  friable. 

3  e  r  r  e  t  b  1 i  cb  I  e  t  f,  /.  friability. 

3  C  V  V  e  i  b  11  !1  g,  /.  grinding,  tritura- 
tion. 
3erreffibcir,  adj.  that  may  be  torn. 
3  C  VV  1 1  jj  C  II,  v.  ir.  La.  1 .  to  rend,  tear, 
tear  off,  tear  to  pieces,  to  break,  break 
up.  break  off,  dilacerate,  dismember, 
dislimb;  2.  to  wear  out  (clothes);  II. 
v.  (auz.  fei)ll)  to  break;  to  rend;  to 
burst  asunder. 

3  c  x  v  c  i  (?  c  it,  ??.  3errei»ung,  /.  rend- 
ing, tearing,  dilacerating,  dismember- 
ing, bursting. 
3  t  X  t  C 11,  v.  a.  to  pull,  tug,  touze,  lug, 
hull,  tear ;  vu!?.  to  worry,  teaze,  vex, 
wherret ;  ba3  3J}aiil  — ,  to  make  wry 
faces. 
3?VVC!tf  t  It,    v.  a.  to  dislocate,    put 
out  of  joint,  to  disfigure,  spoil  by  hand- 
ling. 
3  C  V  V  C  11  It  C  11,  v.  ir.   a.    1.  (with  foun- 
ders) to   melt,    dissolve,  liquefy  ;   2.  to 
break  by  running  against. 
3  CVVer,  m.    (-8;    pi.—)     1.  he  that 

pulls;  2.  prooinc.  shrite. 
3  C  r  r  --  (J  C  b  U  r  t,  /.  {pi.  -City  monster ; 
— -gemdlbe,  n.  caricature  ;  — (Jfficht,  ». 
wry  face. 
3  C  r  t  i  C  b  C  It,  adj.  pounded  ;  rubbed. 
3<rrfngeil,   v.    ir.    a.    to    wring    to 

pieces,  to  spoil  by  wringing, 
3  C  r  V  1 11 II  C  11,  v.   ir.  n.  (auz.  ft'llll)   to 
melt,  dissolve,  liquefy  ;   ittie  fj  CIV  Otitic  It 
fo  jevriMiuett,  prov.  lightly  come,  lightly 
go,  or  ill  gotten,  ill  spent. 
3crriffeil,  adj.   rent,  torn;   tattered, 

ragged. 

3  C  V  r  l  %  C  11,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  scratching. 

3  C  r  V  li  ()  V  C  II,  v.  a.  to  shake  or  stir  up 

the  sediment  so  as  as  to  mix  with  the 

liquor. 

3  C  V  r  ti  p  f  C  It,  t>.  a.  to  tear  or  pull  into 

little  pieces,  to  pluck  in  pieces. 
3  C  X  X  li  t  f  C  I  II,  v.  a.  to  shake  or  rattle 
in  pieces. 
3  C  V  V  it  1 1 C  tt,  v.  a.  to  unsettle,  disi  irder, 
discompose,   distract,  disturb;  itt  jcr  = 
vitttetcn   llmftdnbcn,  in  decayed  cir- 
cumstances. 
3  e  V  V  ii  1 1  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi  — )  /.  u.  one 

who  troubles,  confuses,  deranges,  &.c. 

3  C  r  r  ii  1 1  ll  ll  fl,  /.  ( pi.  -Cll)  disorder, 

discomposure)    distraction,    confusion, 

trouble,  ruin. 

3  C  l'  f  d  g  C  II,  v.  a.  to  saw  to  pieces. 

3  C  V  f  d)  d  b  C  II,  v.  a.  to  fiet,  to  spoil  or 

injure  by  rubbing  or  fretting. 
3  C  r  f  d)  a  b  t,   adj.  fretted  ;  thread  bare 
[said  of  clothes). 

3  crfd?drre  it,  o.  «.   to  put  out  of 

order,  to  disarrange  or  ruin  by  scrap- 
ing. 

3cr  f  rl)d  ft  ni  en,  v.  n.  to  turn  into 
foam,  to  be  reduced  to  foam. 

3  t  r  f  cb  e  i  b  e  n,  p.  I.  a.  to  dissolve ;  II. 
n.  (aux.  ftt)ll)  to  dissolve,  be  dissolved. 


3  c  r  f  d)  c  i  t  c  r  rt,  v.n.  (auz.  f e v> 1 1  -  S-  a 
to  split,  wreck,  cleave,  break. 

3  c  r  f  d)  c  1 1  e  ii,  v.  a.  &■  ».  (avx.  fctyil) 
to  dash  to  pieces,  shatter,  crash 

3  c  r  f  d)  c  1 1  c  r  ii,  v.  vtd  3crfd)eilcit. 

3crfd;c  licit,  v. a.  Start!  — ,  to  in- 
veigh against  any  one,  to  vent  re- 
proaches or  insults  upon  one. 

3  CrfdlC  r  b  el  tt,     o.    a.    to    smash   to 

pieces,  to  break  into  shreds. 
3  1 1  f  d)  (  X  C  II,    v.   ir.   a.    to   cut   up  or 

spoil   with   the  scissors  ;  to  shear  all 

over. 
3  e  r  f  dj  C  It  d)  C  ll,   v.  a.  to  chase,    scare 

or  frighten  away. 
3  c  r  f  d)  e  it  e  r  n,  v.  a.  to  rub,  scour  to 

pieces. 

3  C  r  f  d)  1  C  b  C  II,    «.    ir.   a.     to    spoil   or 

break  by  pushing;  to  put  out  of  order, 

to  disarrange. 
3  erf  d)t  C  jj  Clt,     B.    ir.  a.   &■   n.    {auz. 

fepiu  to  shoot  to  pieces. 
3  e  r  f  cb  t  It  b  e  11,   v.  ir.  a.  vulg.  to  (lay, 

gall,  skin,  chafe  (one's  face,  &c). 
3  e  r  f  d)  I  a  g  e  n,  v.  ir.  la.  1.  to  beat  to 

pieces,  break,  dash,  crash  ;    2.  to  wear 

out   with    beating;    bfl8    JvOlTl  — ,    to 

lodge  the  corn  ;  II.  rrfi.  to  be  broken  off, 

be  dispersed,  be  put  an  end  to. 
3  e  X  f  A)  1  d  g  C  II,  adj.  1.  harassed,  worn 

out,  bruised  ;  2.  jig.  contrite. 
3  Ctf  d)  Id' f  Clt,    r.    ir.  a.    to    spoil   by 

whetting  or  polishing;  bie  Scfjleit  — , 
to  wear  out  the  soles  by  sliding. 
3  C  r  f  Cb  1  e  i  fi  C  II,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fct)lt)  to 

wear  off,  to  grow  tattered. 
3  C  rfd)l  iljClt,      r.    a.     to    slit    into 

pieces. 

3  C  r  f  A)  111  e  I  jj  C  It,   v.  ir.  a.    to  dash  in 

pieces,  to  crush. 
3  C  r  f  d)  lit  C  1  j  C  rt,    v.   rrg.   a.  <$•   ir.   71. 
(auz.  fflltt)   to  melt,  dissolve,  liquefy. 

3  e  r  f  cb  m  c  1  s  e  it,  ti.  (-8)  3cr|d)iiic'(= 
jlliljj,  /.  melting,  dissolving,  liquefac- 
tion, dissolution,   reduction. 

3  e  r  f  d>  in  c  1 1  e  r  n,   v.  a.   to  crash, 

crush,  shatter,  dash  to  pieces. 

3  erf  A)  m'c  t  teru  119,    /.    crashing, 

crushing. 
3  C  r  f  A)  lit  I  C  b  C  II,  v  a.  to  break  (a  bar 

of  iron)  in  the  forging. 
3  e  r  f  A)  11  C  ib  e  It,  «.  ir.  a.  1.  to  cut  (in 

pieces),  to  cut  up,  to  carve;  2.  to  shred. 
3  Cf  f  A)  11  \\>  f  C  1  It,  )  v.  a.  to  cut  or  clip 
^  C  r  f  d)  It  t  j>  p  €  I  ll,  J      into  shreds    or 

little  pieces. 
3  e  r  f  d)  r  e  i  e  tt,    v.  a.  (S-  reji   to  rend 

with  crying. 
3  C  r  f  d)  r  0  t  e  tl,  v.  a.  l.to  cut  in  pieces, 

to  cut  boards  or  trees  with  a  large  saw ; 

2.  to  bruise,  to  rough-grind  (com). 
3e  r  f  fb  li  t  t  C  1  tt,    v.  a.   to   shake   to- 

gether,  to  put  out  of  order  by  removing. 

3  er  febnjdren,  ».  ir.  n.  (auz.  fetyn) 

to  get  to  a  head,  to  get  ripe  (said  of  an 
abscess). 

3  c  r  f  d)  m  e  1 1  e  it,    r.  ir.  I.  n.    (wx, 

feiMl)  to  burst  (by  swelling  or  puffing 
up) ;  II.  a.  to  (cause  to)  burst  by  swell- 
ing <»•  pulling  up. 

3  e  r  f  C  fe  b  a  X,  adj.  that  may  be  decom- 
posed or  analyzed. 

3  er  fc  ij  b  a  x  f  c  i  t,  /.  the  capability 

of  being  decomposed. 
,3  C  V  f  e  fc  fit,  v.  a.  to  decompose,  de- 
compound, analyze  [Ch.  V) :  to  break 
to  pieces  (.17/71.  V.)  ;  fill  JCvfc^tfS  <Si- 
birgf,  a  mountain  composed  of  different 
soits  of  rocks  mixed  together. 


3  C  r  f  c  to  Hi  i  1 1 C  l,  i.  means  of  decoaa 
position. 

3  e  r  f  c  to  ii  »  3/  /•  (p1-  -fll)  CA-  T-  ana- 
iv-i-,  decomposition,  reduction  of  bo- 
d  ,  -  to  their  elements  ;  compos.  — 8» 
fllltjt,  /.  art  of  decomposition,  analysis. 

3  e  r  f  i  n  n  e  n,  ».  ir.  r,ji.  fid)  ben  .Kot! 
— ,  /urn.  to  break  one's  head  in  reflect- 
ing on  something. 

3  c  r  f  D  d  1 1  e  rt.  v.  a.  <£-  v.  (auz.  f ecn) 
to  cleave,  slit,  split,  crack. 

3  ?  X  f  V  I  i  t  t  e  r  ll,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  (auz.  ft^tt) 
(S-  rifl.  to  shiver  to  pieces,  to  break  into 
splinters  or  shivers,  to  scatter,   dis 

.;,; ;  eiu  |trfplittertet  ©tamm, 

a  sliattered  trunk. 
3erfprc'll  geit,  v.  a.  to  bur>(,  spring 

blow  up  (by  gunpowder). 
3crfprt  ttflfii,  v.  ir.  ti.  (mix  fepn) 

to  fly  into  pieces,  to  burst 
3  e  r  ft  d  cb  e  I  it,    v.  a.  to  pierce  with 

slings,  to  goad,  sting. 
3  C  r  ft  d  1U  p  f  e  tt,  v.  a.  to  pound,  bray, 

bruise,  comminute;  Ctroa8  lllit  beill^U- 

|etl  — ,    to  tread,  press  or  trample  any 

thing  under  foot 


3  e  r  ft  a  ii  b  e  It,    ?  d.  n.  (auz.  fettn)   to 

3  C  r  ft  d  fl  b  C  r  It,  ^  fall  or  be  reduced  to 

dust. 
3  e  r  ft  d  ft  b  e  It,  o.  a.  to  turn  into  dust ; 

fit;,  to  disperse,  dispel,  scatter,  dissipate. 
3  c  v  ft  a  ii  d)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  spoil  or  break 

by  pushing,  thrusting,  ice. 
3  C  r  ft  d  ft  p  C  It,  v.  a.   to  flog,   belabour, 

curry  any  one's  back. 
3  C  r  ft  C  A)  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  pierce,  to  spoil 

by  piercing  or  pricking. 
3  C  r  ft  i  cb,  C  (  It,    v.  a.  to  perforate  with 

many  little,  holes,  to  pierce. 

3  e  r  ft  I  e  b  c  ii,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fevtn)  to 
fly  away  in  a  dust,  to  be  scattered  as 
dust,  to  vanish. 

3  e  r  ft  6  ci)  c  v  it,  v.  a.  fid)  baS  3a^u= 
fleifd)  — ,  to  lance  the  gums. 

3  C  f  ft  v  r  b  a  r,  adj.  destructible. 

3  e  x  ft  S  r  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  deetructibility. 

3  C  r  ft  5  r  C  It,  v.  a.  to  destroy,  ruin,  de 
rnolish.  pull  down,  raze; ;  bic  3cil  jcr= 
ftort  ?Uic8,  time  destroys  or  consumes 
all  things;  Ct II  — bcr  ©lllltbf.lto.  a  ruin- 
ous or  destructive  principle  ;  ClIMllber 
gegeiifettig  — b,  destructive  to  one  an- 
other. 

Syn.  ?,  «r  ft  i  ten,  Scrftrrrtn,  T>  (T  w  ii  f»»n, 
IB  c  r  if  it  ii.  A  penoo  |«cftifrl  (deitroya)  any 
lliin»  by  pulling  it  to  the  cround,  ly  breaXinj 
it  ii |>  and  sepnlaling  the  fihn,  . 
a  house,  a  town;  a  person  lwibmt  (re 
however,  a  district,  a  country,  liy  mining  every 
thing  upon  the  surface  of  the  ground  and  !*■ 
dering  it  useless.  The  barbarian*,  who  in  the 
tilth  cntury  overran  the  western  empire,  r,r 
httntn  the  hind  wherever  they  came  and  jtr. 
ftorun  nil  the  works  of  art.  ,  lictmUfttn  (to  b| 
wa^te)  and  pfruttit  (to  aeiolnte)  denote  nt. 
btfrtn  and  )cr|tot,ii  with  respect  to  their  con- 
sequences  ;*.£-.  iliat  which  .s  t-ctbttri  (nTngsd), 
becomes  reiiftr  (waste),  because  it  is  i  - 
fit  for  the  abode  of  men,  and  it  becomes  eN 
(desert  or  desolate)  in  so  f.u  as  no  trace  o 
the  presence  of  man  is  any  longer  to  be  per 
ceived. 

3  e  r  ft  5  r  c  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  destroyei, 

demolishes 

3  e r  ft  o  r  1 1  cb,  adj.  vid.  3i\\iM\\x. 
3er ftcru  ng, /.  (/... -en)   I. destrue 

tion  ;    demolition;    2.  wreck,  ruin,  fall ; 
.    —  8i,cift,  ni.  destroying  anger; 

— Bfrifg,   "i.  destructive  »r  pernicious 

war;  —  8lVllll),  /.  rage  of  destroying  or 

ravaging. 
3  C  r  ft  D  fi  C  11,  v.  ir.  I  a.  to  beat,  bruise, 

shatter;  til  ftllClll  3R5rfc( — ,  to  pound, 

to  beat  with  a  pestle,  to  triturate  ;  IL  rcfi. 

to  break. 

3erftDficn,  n.  (-8)   3eiftJfiunfl,  / 
beating,  bruising,  pounding,  trituration. 
fill 


3crt 

3  <  r  ft  r  e  i  t  c n.  v.  nji.  fid)  — ,  to  fa- 
tigue one's  self  With  lighting  or  dis- 
puting. 

3  e  V  ft  V  e  it  b  a  r,  a<//'.  that  may  be  scat- 
tered. 

3  e  V  ft  r  e  tl  C  It,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  dissipate, 
disperse,  dispel,  scatter  ;  2.  fig.  to  dissi- 
pate one's  mind,  to  divert  from  ;  II.  refl 
to  disperse. 

3  C  t  ft  V  e  U  C  tl  b,  part.  adj.  dispersive. 

3  c  r  ft  r  e  ft  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  disperser. 

3  C  V  ft  r  e  li  I 1  d),  adj.  that  may  be  dis- 
persed, dissipated,  &c. 

3  c  V  ft  t  C  li  t,  adj.  1.  dispersed,  scat- 
tered ;  2.  dissipated ;  3  fig.  absent, 
wandering;  —  hcrimtlicgeit,  to  lie 
scattered  about ;  — e  Stcfie,  scattered 
remains ;  —  font!,  to  be  absent ;  bflS 
— e  ilkft'H,  wandering,  absence  of 
mind. 

Syn.  3fr(t«nil,  3n  fflttantfn.  He  is  in 
«*»cfr>iiitcn  (absorbed  ..r  lost  in  thought)  who  by 
reflection  is  prevented  from  observing  external 
objects  ;  lie.  who  by  external  objects  constantly 
ch&llging  and  with  them  by  thoughts  foreign  to 
the  subject  and  to  the  company  present  is  pre- 
vented from  attending  to  a  subject  to  which  he 
ought  to  iittend,  is  ;nfimn  f  absent).  In  com- 
pany a  person  must  not  be  in  Cic&anten,  other- 
wise he  is  (ftprcut,-  he,  however,  who  being 
alone  is  occupied  with  a  subject  demanding  all 
bis  reflection,  must  be  in  li>c6,in!cii,  and  when  he 
a  not  so,  he  is  y  t  fimir. 

3  C  V  ft  r  e  fl  11 II  g,  /.  ( pi.  -Ctl)  1.  dissipa- 
tion, dispersion;  2.  fig.  distraction,  ab- 
sence of  mind  ;  3.  amusement,  diver- 
sion ;  compos.  — SglaS,  n.  P/ujs.  T.  di- 
verging glass  ;  — C-tVl'iS,  m.  P/iys.  T. 
circle  of  divergence  ;  — Spilltft,  m.  T. 
focus  of  divergence  ;  — S|ud)t,  /.mad- 
ness for  dissipation  or  amusement. 

3  C  V  ft  it  if  C  I  it,  v.  a.  to  cut  in  little 
pieces,  to  dismember. 

3  C  r  ft  ii  if  e  I  U  It  <J,  /.  dismembering, 
dividing,  parcelling  or  cutting  out. 

3  CV  fill  (fell,  v.  a.  to  divide,  cut  or 
tweak  in  pieces,  to  dismember,  parcel 
out. 

3  C  V  ft  it  ff  t,  adj.  being  in  pieces,  in 
fragments. 

8  C  V  ft  U  f  e  It,  v.'a.  Min.  T.  to  break. 

3  e  X  fl  ii  1H  lit  e  I  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  mangle, 
mutilate,  maim ;  2.  to  curtail. 

3  c  C  t  d  it  I  C  II,  v.  a.  to  dance  to  pieces. 

3  c  r  t  C,  /.  (  pi.  -It)  )  1.  an  indent- 

3  C  X  1 1  X,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  |  ed  dupli- 
cate of  a  record,  Sec. ;  2.  T.  plan  for  the 
building  of  a  ship;  compos.  3crtt,pattt'i, 
/  JV.  T.  charter-party,  bill  of  lading, 
stowage,  assurance. 
3  C  X  t  f)  e  1 1  b  a  X,  adj.  divisible. 

3  e  r  t  I)  e  1 1  b  a  r  f  e  i  r,  f.  divisibility. 

3  c  X  1 1>  C  l  I  C  It,  o.  I.  a.  1.  to  divide, 
sever,  dissever,  separate,  dissolve  ;  2.  to 
distribute  ;  3.  to  disperse,  dissipate  ; 
4.  to  discuss  (a  swelling) ;  II.  refl.  to 
dissolve,  disunite. 

S  e  x  1 1)  e  1 1  c  r,  m.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  divider. 

3  e  X  t  b  e  1 1  U  ll  g.  /.  (pi.  -eil)  1,  division  ; 
2.  separation,  dissolution  ;  3.  dispersion, 
dissipation  ;  4.  discussion  ;  compos.  — &- 
fiibt'l, — Stl'Og,  m.  T.  distributing  trough 
(in  paper-mills). 

3crtrdmpeln,  (3crtrdmpcn,)  v. a. 

to  stamp  to  pieces. 
3  e  X  t  X  C  l  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  disperse,  drive 
away,  scatter,  vid.  23ertrt'ibcit. 

3  e  r  t  r  e  tt  n  b  a  r,  3crtrc'itn(irf),  i  adj. 

separable,  dissoluble  ;  II.  adv.  separably, 
dissolubly. 

3  c  v  t  x  c  it  ii  b  a  r  F  c  1 r,  3crtrcntitid)= 
fi'it,  /.  separability,  dissolubility. 

Sertre'u  it  en,  v.  a.   1.  to  rip  up,  un- 
sew,  unstitch ;  2.  to  sepixate,  sever,  diff- 
lever,  disjoin,  dissolve,  disunite. 
812 


3ete 


3™3 


3  E  X  t  X  C  11  ll  f  V,  m.  (-6 ;  pi.  — )  divider. 

3  CV  t  I'Cll  lilt  II  g,  /.  1.  ripping  up; 
2.  separation,  dissolution,  disjoining,  dis- 
union. 

3  C  ft  re  tell,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  crush  by 
treading  on;  2.  to  tread  under  feet. 

3  c  v  t  r  ii  m  m  ever,  m.  (-  ;  pi.  — ) 

destroyer. 
3  ett  I'll  milt  em,    v.  I.  a.   to  destroy, 

shatter,  crush,  break,  lay  in  ruins;  II. n. 

(aux.  fei)ll)  to  shatter,  to  go  to  wreck. 
3  e  V  t  X  ii  111  lit  C  V  U  ll  g,  /.  (pi.  -tit)  de- 
struction. 
3  e  v  t  ii  in  in  e  I  it,  v.  a.  (I.  u.)  to  spoil 

or  destroy  by  trampling  or  treading  on 

(said  of  horsemen). 
*3  e  V  li  lit  b  e  t 1),  m.  B.  T.  wild  ginger. 
3  C  f  W  d  I  f  C  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  injure  (cloth) 

in  fulling;  S.ftim.  vid.  $er))CUge(U. 
3eVW  dm  fell,    v.  a.    vulg.  rid.  3vV= 

Vriijjclu. 
3  C  V  W  d  f  cf)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  wash  to  pieces, 

to  spoil  by  too  much  washing. 
3  e  X  W  e  I)  e  It,  v.  a.   to  blow  asunder,  to 

disperse,  dissipate,  dispel. 

3  e  x  n>  e  i  d;  e  it,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  {am.,  fetyn) 

to  spoil  by  soaking  too  much. 
3  e  r  it)  e  i  u  e  tt,  v.  rcji.  ftci)  — ,  to  be 

fatigued  with  weeping  or  crying,  to  cry 

one's  self  sick. 
3e  ftUCVf  CI1,    v.  ir.  a.   to   throw  into 

pieces,  to  break,  spoil. 
3  e  f  H)  e  ft  e  It,  v.  a.  to  spoil  by  whetting 

or  sharpening. 
3  e  V  ItU  (f)  f  e  It,    v.  a.    to  gloss   or  wax 

(shoes,   the  door,  &c.)    too  much  ;  fig. 

vulg.  vid.  3vrpiiii]iin. 

3  C  V  to  i  11  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  spoil  or  destroy 
(clothes,  &.c.)  by  wringing. 

3  C  f  ID  l  It  t  e  tt,  v.  refl.  (I.  u.)  to  be  con- 
stantly making  signs,  to  fatigue  one's 
self  by  making  signs. 

3  e  X  tt)  i  X  f  e  It,  ».  a.  1.  to  cut  in  pieces  ; 
2.  Hunt.  T.  to  skin  (a  deer). 

3  e  r  113  ft  I)  [  C  It,  v.  a.  to  spoil  or  destroy 
by  rooting  or  digging  (as  pigs,  &.C.  do), 
to  root,  to  rummage  up. 

3  C  r  It)  ii  f  f  It  t  fj,  n.  (-fft'S ;  pi.  -ffc)  dif- 
ference, quarrel;  discord,  strife. 

3  C  t  J  Ct  f  e  X  It,  «.  a.  to  divide  into  fibres  ; 
ftfl)  — ,  to  dive  itself  into  fibres. 

3  f  X  5  a  li  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  tug,  worry ;  to 
pull  to  pieces. 

3  e  V  j  C  r  V  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fret,  unweave,  to 
destroy  or  spoil  by  pulling  or  tearing. 

3  f  I'  5 1  C  I)  e  II,  v.  ir  a.  to  tear  or  spoil  by 
drawing  or  pulling. 

3  e  V  j  li  p  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  unravel,  un- 
weave, pull  to  pieces. 

3erj widen,  v.  a.  cittern  ben  ?Inn 

— ,  to  hurt  any  one's  arm  by  pinching  it. 

3  i  f  C,  /.  (/)/.  -tt)  provine.  seine,  large  net. 

'  3cfi3,  /.  act  of  cooking,  seething, 
boiling. 

*3  C  ft  rt,  3c'd,  pi.  warm  vapour  baths. 

+3  C  ft  0  I  It  ft  C,  /.  bathing  or  washing 
in  hot  water. 

3  C  t  C  r,  int.  murder !  death  !  —  fd)fcicit, 
to  cry  murder  ;  compos.  — b I  It  Q ,  n.  vulg. 

vid.  — nidprben ;  —  gefebvet,  n.  cry  of 
murder;  loud  outcry;  — juiigc,  m.  vulg. 
wicked  boy  ;  — ltldbci)CII,  n.  vulg. 
wicked  girl;  — 11101'b,  m.  assassination 
accompanied  with  cries  of  murder;  — = 
fd)t'eiei',  m.  trier  of  murder ;  +  officer 
appointed  publicly  to  proclaim  a  mur- 
der ;  — WClb,  n.  vulg.  wicked  hussy, 
lordlv  dame. 


3c1  tern,   v.  n.  (am.  t)abetu  to  ?rj 

murder. 

*3  e  t  C  1 1  f,  /.  T.  zetetics,  art  of  search- 
ing after  unknown  quantities  or  truths 

*3  C  tc  t  i  f  d)/  adj.  T.  zetetic,  proceeding 
by  inquiry. 

3  C  t  f  d)  C  f,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  — )  provine. 
mountain-finch. 

3  C  t  f  d)  f  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  provine.  elder. 

3c'ttel,  m.  (-«;  pi.  — )  1.  a  small 
piece  of  paper  for  writing  on ;  billet, 
paper,  scrip,  ticket,  note;  2.  T.  (with 
weavers)  warp;  lltit  eillCllt  —  VCffe= 
t)Clt,  to  ticket;  compos.  ■ — banf,  /.  banK 
of  issue ;  —  bnillll,  m.  beam  for  the 
warp  ;  — brief,  m.  small  epistle,  note  ; 
— Cllbe,  n.  end  (of  a  piece  of  cloth)  ; 
— fd)tciber,  in.  writer  of  notes,  bills, 
&c. ;  — tl'dgcr,  m.  ticket-porter. 

3  e  it  el  n,  v.  a.  vid.  1.  SHtijettefa;  2. 
SBerjetteln. 

3  C  1 1  e  It,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  provine.  moun 
tain-pine. 

3  c  1 1  i  e  r,  m.  vid.  3cf tclfdjreiber. 
3  c  ii  d),  ?i.  vid.  3cug. 

3  C  li  d)  C  It,   v.  a.  +  A>  provine.  vid.  3iea 

b,cn. 
3  e  li  g,  (-e$  ;  pi.  -C)  I.  m.  1.  stuff;  mat- 
ter ;  materials ;  2.  any  thing  woven, 
cloth,  texture;  3.  +  artillery,  ordnance; 
4.  armament,  army  ;  CtllCllt  etll'aS  Out 
— e  fiiffeit,  to  play  one  a  trick,  injure 
him;  II.  n.  1.  machine,  apparatus;  2. 
Hunt.  T.  toils;  furniture;  3.  fig.  any 
thing  contemptible  and  base,  stuff,  lum- 
ber, trash  ;  eilbcrncS  — ,  nonsensica 
stuff;  eletlbeS  — ,  paltry  stuff;  compos 
— (lint,  ?i.  board  of  ordnance  ;  — (Iff,  / 
sort  of  stuff  or  cloth;  — rtrttg,  adj.  & 
adv.  like  cloth  or  stuff;  — billtlll,  m.  7' 
(a  weaver's)  beam  or  roller;  — biitte,  / 
T.  vat ;  — filbl'if,/.  manufactory  of  wool 
len  stuffs,  stuff  manufactory  ;  — bctltbcl, 
vi.  trade  in  cloths  or  stuffs;  — t}fi!lblei', 
7«.  dealer  in  cloths  or  stuffs ;  — brtlipt* 
lllitltll,  m.  captain  of  the  artillery  ;  — = 
billl3,  n.  house  where  tools,  &c.  are 
kept;  arsenal,  armory;  — fjilll^er3 
Walter,  m.  superintendent  of  an  arse- 
nal ;  — f)CVr,  vi.  inspector  of  the  armo- 
ry or  arsenal ;  — t)pfc It,  /.  pi.  trowsers 
(made)  of  woollen  stuff;  — jitgCJt,  n. 
hunting  with  toils  or  nets  ;  — failllltcr, 
/.  tool-room ;  ajrmory ;  room  for  the 
hunting  apparatus  ;  — filftcit,  m.  T.  box 
in  which  the  ground  rags  are  kept;  — « 
tieib,  71.  coat,  garment  or  dress  of  wool- 
len stuff  (or  cloth),  stuffcoat,  stuff-dress, 
stuff-garment,  cloth-dress,  &c.  ;  — = 
fllt'd)f,  ib.  man  that  works  in  an  arse 
nal ;  man  that  has  to  look  after  the 
hunting  apparatus;  artillery-boy;  — - 
Irani,  7u.  vid. — tjatibvl;  — trainer,  m. 
vid.  —  fyanbler ;  — fufe,  /.  r.  mash  tub  j 

— Icber,  71.  harness-leather ;  — lltad)Cr, 
?7i.  stuffweaver,  stuff-manufacturer, 
manufacturer  of  stuffs  ;  — niad)crge= 
fell,  j7i.  journeyman  stuffweaver,  &c, 
— inad)t'rf)anbwerf,  n.  trade  of  a  stuff- 
weaver;  — inacberjunge,  m.  apprentice 
to  a  stuff-weaver;  — lliacbcrjntlft,  /. 
body,  company,  ^corporation  of  stuff- 
weavers;  — lltalltcl,  m.  cloak  (made) 
of  woollen  stuff;  —  mailltfaftlir,  /.  vid. 
— fabrif;  — ntciftcr,  m.  keefer,  in- 
spector or  master  of  the  (an)  arsenal ; 
master  of  the  ordnance  ;  inspector  (or 
master)  of  the  hunting  apparatus  ;  — = 
tltObler,  m.  pinker;  — preffi", /.  clothes- 
press;  — prttfd)c,  /.  '/'.  beater;  — = 
rafd),  m.  kind  of  light  serge  ;  — rpcf,  t» 
vid.  — tleib;  — rolte,  /.  calender  fo, 
(woollen)  stuffs;  — roller,  7/1.  calen- 
derer,  one  who  calenders  cloth,  woollel 
stuffs;  — fdjadpt,  m.  Min.  'J',  shaft  a 


3m 


3*9 


the  pumps  ;  — fcfjlllieb,  m.  tool-smith  ; 
crtillery-smith  ;  — fcbjuicbe,  /.  smithy 
where  tools  are  made ;  — fcblieiber, 
m.  tailor  that  makes  hunting-toils  ;  — = 
fffyveiber,  m.  clerk  of  the  ordnance,  at 
an  lor  to  tlie)  arsenal  or  armory ;  — s 
ftilbet,  m.  T.  storehouse  for  the  hunt- 
inu'  apparatus,  for  hunting-toils  ;  — = 
ftoufer,  m-  fine-drawer;  — luageit,  m. 
Hunt  T.  cart  or  carriage  for  (transport- 
ing) the  hunting  apparatus  ;  — W\[xt, 
— matter,  m.  keeper  of  a  storehouse 
for  hunting-toils;  inspector  of  an  ar- 
senal    of  arms ;   — timrte,  /.    vid.  —- 

(label ;  —  unbcr,  —  rotifer,  m.  vid. 
— nudber. 
Seitflf,  vi.  (-It;  pi.  -It)  1.  witness, 
deponent,  evidence  ;  2.  mark,  proof  (in 
surveying)  ;  —  fcl)tt,  to  be  witness,  to 
witness,  testify  ;  cillClt  — It  ftelleit,  to 
firing  in  a  witness  or  evidence;  Jllllt 
— It  Vllffit,  ItdjlUeit,  to  call,  take  to 
witness;  compos.  — ltabf)bl\ — ltab()b= 
rUHfj,  /.  audit  or  hearing  of  witnesses ; 
— ItabnmS,  m.  contestation  ;  — liailS= 
fitge,  /  deposition  of  a  witness  ;  — 11= 
beiuc iS,  m.  proof  supported  by  wit- 
nesses, resting  on  testimony:  — licit*, 
m.  oath  of  witnesses;  — llf\i[Jtg  adj. 
L.  T.  having  no  right  to  ca)1  witness 
ea :  — tlfcrtj  adj.  withou>  witnesses, 
without  having  any  witness  ;  — llful)  = 
rev,  m.  producer  of  a  witness;  — 11= 
Ic8,  adj.  without  a  witness  ;  — ltrect)t, 
».  law  of  evidence  ; — lirotel,  n.  +  or 
provinc.  protocol  of  the  deposition  of 
witnesses;  — Ittcibaf,  m.  large-leaved 
tobacco;  — 11  u ft' bin-,  n,  hearing  or  ex- 
amination of  witnesses  ;  cross-exami- 
nation. 

5euge  =  enbuitjj,   /.    —fan,  m. 

Oram.  T.  genitive,  genitive  case  :  — = 

glieb,  ?i.  vid  3fUGH«8«fllteb  ;  — fvaft, 
/  vid.  SengntijiSfraft ;  — linie,  /.  a. 
T.  generating  line  ;  —mutter.  /.  * 
mother;  bie  9tatur,  bie  gvojie  — = 
mutter,  Nature,  the  universal  mother ; 
— ))Ullft,  m.  O.  T.  generating  point. 
3  c  li  g  e  it,  v.  n.  (avx.  babeit)  to  witness, 
testify,  depose  ;  fflt  3emailbCU  —  to 
bear  evidence  to  a  person. 

3  C II  (J  e  tl,  v.  a.  1.  to  engender,  beget, 
generate,  procreate;  2.  jig.  to  produce, 
grow,  cultivate. 

3  e  tig  e  II  b,  adj.  generative,  procreat;ve, 
teeming;  — e  .Staff,  generative  (pro- 
creative.)  power  or  faculty. 

3  e  ii  g  c  r,  (-8 ;  Pi  — )  3eiigeuafer,  m. 
(-8 ;  pi.  — ,  -ViUec)  breeder,  father, 
procreator. 

3  e  ii  g  e  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -en)  3eiigcmut= 
ter,  (pi.  -mutter)  procreatrix,  good 
breeder,  teeming  woman,  mother. 

«3eii<iiita,  n.  (-8)  l.  vid.  Sorb, 
Sanb,  SerbinbuugJiuittel ;  2.  Gram. 

T.  zeugma. 

3  c  ii  g  tt  t  ft,  7i.  (-ffeS ;  pi.  -ffe)  1  wit- 
ness, testimony,  evidence  ;  deposition  ; 
'-'.  testimonial  ;  fill  —  ablegcil,  to  give 
evidence;  to  testify;  eilt  —  gebeit,  to 
bear  Witness,  give  testimony;  eill 
fcf)viftlicl)e8  — ,  certificate,  attestation, 
testimonial. 

3  C  lift  UUO,,  /.  {pi.  -en)  procreation, 
generation,  engendering,  breeding;  pro- 
duction :  cultivation  ;  compos.  — SftVttQ, 
udj.  analogous  07-  similiar  to  propaga- 
tion; — Sfall,  111.  vid.  3eiia.ef-.ill ;  —8= 
gcfchXft,  — 8n?erf,  n.  act  of  begetting, 
coition  ;  — 8glicb,  it,  genital  member, 
genitals  ;  — 8fraft,  /.  generative  or  pro- 
creative  power ;  — Sort,  m.  place  of 
birth;   — 8tbci!e,  pi.   the  genitals;   bie 

iBefchreibuitij   ber   —static,  aidoia- 


graphy  ;  — 8ftllfe,  /.  procreation  ;  — t* 
trieb,  771.  procreative  impulse;  — Sbev= 

mSgen,  v.  *>&— efraft. 

*3  e  li  8,  3  e'»  8.  «•  Zeus,  Jupiter. 

*3  e » e  a  g,  m.  vid.  ©olbtuolf. 
3  e  r)  u  b  r  i  e  f,  vid.  ©einbvicf. 

3  i  b  b  C,  /.  pi.  -ll)  provinc.  ewe  ;  — II- 
lainitt,  n.  ewe  htnb. 

3  i  b  (  b  f,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  cubeb  ;  2.  pro 
vine,  raisin ;  grape. 

3  t  b  1 1  t),  (m.  -8)  civet :  compos.  — ? 
ratte,  —  faije,  /.  — thjer,  n.  civet- 
cat,  civet. 

3 1  rt)  0  r  i  c,  /  succory,  flchory. 

3  i  rf)  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  -J  accusation,  im- 
peachment. 

3  i  ef ,  I.  adj.  provinc.  of  beer  or  wine 
turned  sour;  II.  m.  (-C8)  a  kind  of 
salt. 

3tcf  c,  /.  (pi.  -it)  provinc.  kid. 

3 1  cf  e  I  d)  e  it,  3'd le in,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.  — ) 

provinc.  kid. 

3  iff  e(  =  f  let  fct).  71.  flesh  of  the  kid; 
— fell,  ?i.  kid's  skin  ;  — fctjaf,  n.  vid. 
3icHein. 

3  i  cf  C  I  tt,  v.  n.  (aui.  fjabcit)  provinc  to 
kid. 

3 1  cf  C  It,  v.  n.  (ai/*.  fyabCll)  provinc.  to 
turn  sour. 

3  t  if  J  »1  cf,  n.  (-8)  i«,-  adv.  zigzag  ;  —  fc= 
geln,to  tack  ;  compos. — battel,/  Conch. 
T.  dactylus;  — lllllfdjcl,  /.  Conch.  T. 
bason  concha;  —  pOVJC IKnie,  /.  Conch, 
T.  zigzag  cowrie ;  — l'Cif)Ct',  70.  the 
little  cayenne  pepper;  — fpilllter,  m. 
zigzag  phalama;  — 1UCCJ,  ?«.  zigzag 
road. 

3  i  cf  j  a  cf  t  g,  adj.  <$-  adv.  zig  zag. 

3  lb  e  f,  771.  (-8)  cider  ;  —  yon  SBintftt., 
perry. 

3  i  e  d)  e,  /.  ( pi.  -ll)  provinc.  tick,  cover 
over  a  pillow  or  featherbed. 

3  l  C  f  C  r,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  insect ;  cotti- 
pot.  — (trtt'g,  adj.  insected;  — be* 
fchreiber,  ?«. entomologist;  — be|cbi-ei= 
bung,  /.  entomography ;  — fteffer,  m. 
entomophagus;  — feuiiev,  m.  insecto- 
loger;  — fuilbe  $■  — lc[)lC,  /.  ento- 
mology. 

3tefcvn,  vid,  3tff««i. 

3  i  e  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  goat,  she-goat ;  2. 
goat  fish  (a  sea-fish) ;  cine  iviibe  — , 
a  wild  goat;  compos.  — luivtig,  adj.  A- 
a,lr.  having  the  nature  of  a  goat,  like  a 
goat ;  — naitge,  n.  goat's  eye  ;  Med  V 
goat's  eye,  aegilops,  fistula  laclirymalis; 
— llbatt,  771.  goat's  beard ;  B.  T.  goat's 
beard  ;  — llbaftig,  «//'._  having  (<>r  with) 
a  goat's  beard;  — It  be  tit,  71.  B.  V.  blue 
bottle,  corn-flower.  corn-centaury. 
bottle  flower;  — llblaff,  71.  shrub  tre- 
foil ;  — lib  Off.  771.  he-goat; — llbbcfliilt, 
71.  kid;  — nbiitter,  /.  goat's  butler; 
— tlfeli,  71.  goat's  skin,  skin  of  a  goat, 
goat  skin,  kid(-skin)  ;  — llfkifcf),  77. 
goat's  tlesh;  — llflip,  m.  1.  gnat's  foot; 
'-'.  />'.  7'.  goat's  foot  convolvulus,  goat 
footed  oxalis;  3  crow  (bar),  vid.  ^I'Ccb: 
ftiliige  ;  —  llfflptg,  adj.  goat  footed  : 
— Ilfiipler,  771.  satyr;  _ — itb.iar,  « 
goal's  hair;  — lliiaill'ig,  adj.  goat- 
haired; — ubiireu,  adj.  (made)  of  goat' a 
hair;  — tlluxt,  m.  goatherd  :  — llbolj, 
71.    provinc.     pine-wood;     — IlbOl'U.    71. 

goat's  horn  ;  — itf-.ile,  7«.  goat-cheese; 
— nflec,  771.  vid.  ©tiiibliitt ;  — ltfotf). 
— limi|t,  m.  treadles  (or  treddles)  of 
goats;  — lllilb,  71.  goat's  rennet  (run 
net);  — lllailllll,  t.  Kid;  — nlillicb, 
— Itjnmbcl,  711.  yellow  star  »f  Beth- 
lehem ;  — nlebcr,  71.  goat's  leather,   kid 


3ieb 

leather;  vid.  SBorflcter ;  — nniclfer, 
to.  1.  man  that  milks  (the)  goats;  2 
goat-milker,  goat-sucker,  fern  owl, 
night-jar;  ber  virgiiiifctie  —  nntclfcr. 

Wbippowit,  whip  poor-will  ;  — lllllilcb, 
/.goat's  milk;  — lt0cf)8,  m.  cow  01 
Tartary,  the  grunting  bull ;  — Upelfj, 
m.  vid.  — nfell ;  — nraufe,  /  B.T.  goat's 
rue ;  — nfauger,  m.  vid.  — nmelrer,  J ; 
—  II  ft  ill  I,  771.  pen  for  goats;  — llftein, 
771.  bezoar;  — tltob,  m.  B.  T.  common 
(or  blue)  wolf's  bane,  blue  helmet- 
flower,  monks-hood. 

3  i  e  g  e,  /  (pl.-n)  provinc.  pine,  Scotch 
fir  ;  compos.  — llbolj,  71.  pine  wood. 

3icgtt,  ra.  (-8;  pi.—)  tile;  brick, 
cill  bobler— ,  pantile;  Jtebl— ,  gut- 
ter-tile; Sorft — ,  ridge-  or  corner-tile; 
Slut—,  square-tile  ;  lllit  — It  bccfen, 
to  tile  ;  —  ftieichen,  10  frame  or  mould 
tiles;  compos.  — ill'bcit,  /.  brickwork. 
— brtllllt,  771.  European  nettle-tree  ;  — * 
breillieit,  71.  burning  of  tiles  or  bricks; 
— brenuer,  m.  tile-  (or  brickOmaker, 
brick-burner;  — bretllicrei,  /.  J.  vid. 
— breuiieu,  — iiinrbeii;  2.  tiler's  hut, 

tile-  (or  brick)  kiln  ;  — brtllliofeit, 
771.  tile-  (or  brick)  kiln ;  — bilrf),  n. 
roof  covered   with   tiles,  tiled  (or  tile-) 

roof;  — barbfSrim'a,  adj.  u.  t.  tiled, 

imbricated;  — becfi'f,  771.  tiler;  brick- 
layer; — bCCfci'ftloh,  71.  tiler's  straw  ; 
— evbe,  /  brick-earth,  tile-  (or  brick-) 
clay  ;  — Cl'S,  71.  tile  ore  ;  — farbe,  / 
tile  (or  brick-)colour;  — favben,  — = 
fitrbig,  adj.  tile-  (or  brick-)coloured, 
brick  red  ;  — fclb,  71.  britk-field;  — « 
ftU'llt, /.  tile  (or  brick Omould  ;  — ft  V- 
lllig,  adj.  A-  adv.  having  the  i-.*?-  i n  tie 
form  of  a  tile  or  brick:  — l>lltflilli],  m. 
lesser  red  pole;  — l)iitte,/  house  where 
tiles  are  made,  tiler's  hut;  — hltte, /. 
tile  lath  ;  — lUilcbeil,  71.  making  tiles 
or  bricks;  — IlMcber,  771.  tile-  (or  brick-) 
maker;  — liuilicr,  /.  brick-wall;  — = 
llU'M,  ji.  brick-dust  ;  —  IttCifkr,  m. 
mastsr  tile-  (or  brick  )maker  ;  — ofeil, 
7«.  vid.  —  breinipfeii;  —61,  71.  brick- 
01I  ;  —pldttt,/.  scpia/e  brick;  — r^tb, 
I. adj.  vid.  — fiirben;     ll.  11.    brick-red 

(colour) ;   — fcbeiute,  /    — fffyopytn, 

— fcbllVpeit,  m.  tile-  (or  brick Jsbed, 
Bhed  for  tries  or  bricks:  — fitKigfr, 
— ftreicber,  m,  tile- (or  brick  )maker; 
— fparcen,  m.  tite-rafter;  —  ftein,  m 
(square)  brick,  brick  bat;  0011  —  fteilieit, 
of  bricks,  brick  .  . ;  lllit  —  fh'ilicil  bele= 
gcil  or  lliaiiei'll,  to  lay.  wall  or  pave  with 
bricks,    to  brick; — ftciui.il,  k.  vid. — - 

b\  ;   — flfcicbcil,   71.  moulding   fof     tiled 

or  bricks,  vid,  — macbrii ;  — ftiicf.  «. 
tile  shard,  shard  of  a  brick;  — tboil, 
711.  clay  for  tiles  ei-  bricks,  brick  clay  ; 
vid.  — crbe ;  —  torf,  m.  yellow-peat; 
— lvai'.b.  /.  vid.  — matter  j  — wttt,  » 

brick  work;    molybdnia,  plumbago. 

3  iegclet,  /.  (pi.  -en:  tile-kiln,  brick 
kiln. 

3  t  e  g  C  1 11,  d,  a,  .?•  71.  -(-  to  make  tiles. 

3 1  e  (J  e  11 1)  a  i  11  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  ,?c 
cant,  stick;  bludgeon. 

3  i  e  g  e  r,  m.  (-8)  provinc.  a  sort  01 
whey;  compos.  — illigr,  n.  blear  eye, 
bleared  eye;  — fillc,  m.  cheese  made 
of  sour  milk;  —  f Villi r,  n.  common 
hemlock. 

3  l  e  g  I  e  r  m.  (-8  J  pi.  — )  tiler,  brick- 
maker. 

3  i  e  1)  of  3ieben,  in  compos.   — arm, 

771.  arm  or  handle  of  a  machine,  perform 
ing  or  subservient  to  the  operation 
of  drawing;  — Ivillb,  n.  siring  i/r  rojie, 
with  which  any  thing  is  drawn  ;  — * 
billlf,  /.  wire  drawer's  bench  ;  — fc?n« 
get,  m.  handle  of  a  press  ;  — bobttr, 
313 


n.  draw-Lore  ;  — briiie,  /.  draw- 
;  — bntnn,  — bninneii,  m.  draw- 
n.li ;  — eifetl,  it.  T.  wire-drawing  iron, 
draw-plate,  wire-plate ;  — flflVlt,  n. 
large  net  for  birds;  — gelb,  n.  pay  for 
nursing;  — bafen,  m.  hook  for  drawing 
er  pullTng;  — bantu-,  /.  drawn-bonnet ; 

jjcebel,  f.  wig-maker's  comb ;  — 1)0111, 

n.  vid.  >>linmonS|}ofii ;  —  juitgc,  m, 
draw-boy;  — ftllb,  n.  foster-child ; — = 
fliitge, /.  T.  blade,  scraper ;  —  floben, 
m.  pulley;  screw  vice;  — fopf'  m 
cupping-glass;  — fvaft,  /.  power  (of 
drawing);  —  Icine,  /  cord  for  pulling; 
— locb,  h.  hole  ina  bee  hive  ;  — Ulftcr, 
m.  T.  heading-tool,  punch;  borer,  drill; 
— mutter,  /.  nurse,  foster  mother ; 
—  od)8,  ra.  draught  ox;  —  pattftcv,  m. 
Hijd.  T.  wheel  that  can  be  raised  or  let 
down  ;  — pfcvt,  "■  draught-horse  ;  — = 
pflaftcr, n.  vesicatory,  blister;  — pKlt= 
tc,  /.  vid  — eifetl ;  — vat1,  n.  drawing- 
wheel;  — ring,  7«.  T.  cramp-hook, 
cramp-iron:  — rolle, /  pulley:  — fage, 
f.  drawing-saw.  jack-saw  ;  — fd)ad)t, /. 
.l/(».7'.  shaft  for  drawing  off  the  water: 
— fefoeibe,  /.  T.  drawing-plate  ;  — = 
fd)itT,  "•  vessel  that  is  towed  or  hauled  ; 
— fcQItlir,  /.  cord  for  drawing,  rope  for 
hauling;  — fd)railbe,  /.  lurrel,  terebra, 
piercer ; — fell,  n.  hauling-rope,  towing- 
rope  ;  — flange,  /.  1.  Min.  7'.  the  pump- 
gear  ;  2.  the  beam  of  a  plough  ;  — ftift, 
m.  draw-point;  — ^Filttg,  m.  T.  trace 
(to  which  horses  are  yoked) ;  — ftl'icf,  m. 
T.  gold  or  silver  wire  ;  — wage,  /.  steel- 
yard; — WfjJ,  m  towing  path  of  a  canal 
or  river ;  — au'l'f,  n.  machine  for 
drawing  or  pulling;  — 5a,l!lc'  /■  n'P' 
pers,  pincers,  wire-pincers  ;  — JOUg,   n. 

vid.  — iinrf. 

3  I  e  t)  b  a  r,  adj.  ductile. 

3 1  e  I)  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  ductility 

3  1  C  b  e,  /.  vulg.  nursing ;  ill  bte  —  gc« 
belt/  to  put  out  to  nurse. 

3  I  e  i)  f  it/  v-  ''"  '■  a-  I-  to  draw ;  to 
pull,  lug,  tug,  pluck  ;  2.  to  attract,  to 
contract,  to  extract,  to  extricate  ;  3.  to 
derive  ;  draw  ;  4.  fig.  to  breed  ;  to 
cultivate;  to  rear,  bring  up,  educate  : 
5.  to  move  (at  draughts) :  6.  to  rifle  (a 
gun) ;  7.  to  warp  ;  'llriicf  — ,  to  draw- 
back: 111  bte  Jpbbe  — ,  to  draw  up; 
eilt  Sd)iff  — ,  to  tow  or  haul  a  ship: 
bie  ©locfe  — ,  to  toll  the  bell ;  belt 
S)e<}Ctt  — ,  to  draw  the  sword;  bell 
•Out  — ,  to  take  off  the  hat;  bi'i  tell 
■jpaateil  — ,  to  pull  by  the  hair  ;  <5 [ a ct> 3 
buret)  bie  .gicdjel  — ,  to  hatchel ;  fig 
eine  Siltie  — ,  to  draw  a  line ;  eiueil 
©rabeii  — ,  to  throw  up  a  ditch  ;  eine 
SJtaner  — ,  to  erect  a  wall;  einett 
buveb  bie  .gecbel  — ,  to  censure;  tie 

fiotterie — ,  to  draw  the  lottery;  bie 
Old)  fe  I II  — ,  to  shrug  the  shoulders: 
ettl  Q)ejid)t  — ,  to  make  faces;  flit 
beiufelben  Scile  — ,  fig.  to  play  the 
game  game;  SBtctfetl  — ,  to  draw 
blisters ;  Tuabt  — ,  to  wire-draw ; 
$!id)tcr  — ,  to  make,  cast,  or  dip  can- 
dles; Saitcn  anf  etite  aJiblhie  — ,  to 
string  a  violin ;  Sebeifpiilen  — ,  to 
manufacture  quills:  eitl  Seiienn-a'chr 
— ,  to  rille  a  con  ;  SBaffeC  — ,  to  draw 
water;  bte  SBotte  — ,  to  drag  the 
words;  (eiiieu  ilkcbfel.1  ituf  ciiicu — , 
:o  draw  (a  bill  of  exchange)  upon  one: 
Jlll^eit  — ,  to  draw  advantage,  reap 
profit ;  fid)  etue  gtite  £ehre  elite  et= 

(VMS  — ,  to  draw  a  lesson  from  ;  eilie 
Solge,  eiiieu  iSchlup  — ,  to  draw  an 
inference,  to  conclude  ;  fiitcit  an3  fcer 
SSevlegciltjut  — ,  to  extricate  one  from 
a  difficulty  ;  eiiieu  »0V  ©erid)t  — ,  to 
Bummoa  one  before  the  justice,  to  in- 
Jict  one;  jliv  Sttaft  — ,  to  inflict  a 
814 


3« 


m 


punishment    upon;     'Itr   SBeraitttVOC- 

tung  — ,  to  call  to  account;  eiiieu  anf 
fettle  Seite  — ,  to  bring  one  over  to 
one's  side  ;  to  draw  one  over ;  Jill* 
S\lfel — ,  to  invite  to  table;  ill  tie 
iiange  — ,  to  draw  out  in  length,  to 
spin  out.  to  protract;  tie  .^Mltt  nbev 
tie  Qhveit — ,  to  flay,  skin;  itt  S3e= 
trciebtitiig  or  in  Stroaguiifl  — ,  to  take 

into  consideration  ;  tell  .Riil'jCl'll  — , 
to  have  the  worse,  to  faTl  short  of,  to 
lose  Hie  day  :  "It  Sfatbe  — ,  to  consult: 
ill  3't-H'irei  — ,  to  call  in  question,  to 
doubt;  ^flait'en  — ,  to  cultivate  or 
raise  plants  ;  '-is t e f)  — ,  to  breed  cattle  : 
nil  ftd)  — ,  :o  attract:  lllit  8ifi  Oil  fid) 
— ,  to  draw  in;  llltt  ©eumlt  or  till* 
red)t  an  fid) — ,  to  seize  upon;  itad) 
fid)  — ,  to  draw  on,  to  be  attended 
with  ;  tie  2.'nippeu  an  fid)  — ,  to  col- 
lect troops;  II.  n.  (am  feVHl)  1.  to 
move  (gradually  or  slowly),  to  move  in 
a  body  or  numbers ;  to  go,  pass,  march  ; 
2.  to  move  ;  change  residence;  ill  boil 

Jtvicg  — ,  to  go  to  war;  jii  gelbe  — , 

to  take  the  field,  go  on  an  expedition  :  ftllf 
tie  'Sadie  — ,  to  mount  guard  ;  in  ci= 
neit  Sienft,  «uS  eiuein  Sieitfle  — , 
to  go  into  or  out  of  service  ;  ill  cilt  atl= 

bereS  Sanb,  or  ait  cinen  autevu  Dvt 

— ,  to  remove  to  another  country  or 
place,  to  go  to  live  there;  ill  eilt  an= 
bd'eS  i£>aitS  — ,  to  remove  to  another 
house,  to  go  to  .lodge  there,  to  shift 
lodging;  $11  eillCllt — ,  to  go  to  lodge 
with  one  ;  UOll  ciltcm  — ,  ting  cillClll 
DvtC  — ,  to  quit,  leave  one,  a  place  ; 
III.  refi.  1.  to  move  (slowly) ;  2.  to 
stretch,  extend ;  to  draw  out ;  3.  to 
warp,  cast  isaid  of  wood) ;  4.  to  pene- 
trate   (gradually);    to     soak    in;    bilS 

SBrett  bat  ftdj  grjoaen,  the  board  has 
warped;  fid)  in5  Jtleiue,  in  tie  6"ua.e 
— ,  to  draw  in  ;  fid)  etltmS  JII  @e= 
llliltf)e  — ,  to  take  to  heart:  to  be  un- 
easy about  something ;  fid)  alia  bet' 
>2d)lilti"e  — ,  to  slii)  one's  neck  out  of 
the  collar;  fid)  ill  ttwaS  t) i ueiit  ■ 
penetrate  into,  enter  gradually. 

3ief)EC,  n.  (-§)  drawing,  hauling; 
cullivation,  planting  (of  trees) ;  passage, 
departing  (of  birds) ;  Med.  T.  rheumatic 
affection  of  the  limbs. 

3  t  C  I)  e  f,  m.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  drawer,  tower  ; 

—  flit    belt    S'iiltteit,   trigger;    compos. 

— bent,  r.  vid.  SBittevboni  j  — loi)ii, 

m.  towage,   towing. 
3  I  ef)  11  It  fj,  /.  (pi.   -ell)    drawing  ;  .1/. 

E.    draft;    campus.  — elifte,   /.    list  of 

drawers  (of  a  lottery)  ;  — 6ffl(J,  m.  day 

appointed  for  the  drawing 
3iel,   n.   (-eS  ;    pi.  -e)  1.    term,  limit, 

boundary;  2.  aim,  butt,   mark,   white: 

3.  fig  aim,  scope;  object;  cilieilt  ta5 

—  bei't'Utfcit,  to  move  one's  aim  :  to 
frustrate  one's  design  ;  —  llltt  QJtrtP 
brtttett,  to  keep  within  bounds  ;  citl  — 
fetjeu,  to  set  bounds  to,  to   limit ;  ta§ 

—  bevfcbleit,   to   miss  the    aim;    fid) 

eilt  bofjeS  —  boifiecfeit,  io  aim  at 
something  great:  tas  —  tveffCll,  to  hit 
the  mark;  blCt  ?JcPliatC — ,  at  three 
months'  credit ;  compos.  — jje lb,  n. 
money  due  at  certain  periods  ;  — ("ei"; 
fte,  /._  may-barley  ;  — plllltt,  m.  aim  ; 
— fd)cibe,  ,/'.  mark,  white,  target ;  — * 
fdmbe  beS  SBifttS,  2poltc?,  butt, 
laughing-stock  ;  — fd)ie|jcit,  n.  shoot- 
ing at  a  target,  butt,  &c. ;  — flange,  /. 
pole  on  which  the  mark  or  target  is ; 
— flatf,  /.  +  shooting-house  ;  — tag, 
m.  fixed  day,  quarter  day. 
3  i  e  I  e  n,  r.  n  (avx.  baben)  to  aim,  take 
one's  aim  ;  ltad)  or  anf  Ctunl-S  — ,  to 
aim  at ;  drive  at,  tend  to  ;  ailf  etlcaS 
— ,  fig.  to  allude,  tead  to. 


3 1  el  eit,  ».  (-8)  aiming  at. 

3  t  e  I  e  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  1.  aimsr,  p-r 
son  who  marks  the  shots  in  a  target 
2.   provinc.   (pi.   of  }$ui)  term,    instal 

ment. 

3  i  e  in  c  it,  7-.  7i.  (mix.  baben)  <$■  imp.  tc 

become,  be  suitable  to,  be  fit. 
3  i  e  m  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  i .  buttock 

piece  ;  back  ;  2.  pizzle  ;  3.  shritc,  field' 

fare. 
3  i  C  111  [  i  d).    r.    adj.    pretty,     tolerable, 

passable,    middling;     II.    ado.    pretty, 

tolerably  ;    near  ;  —   wobl,    tolerably 

well;  e8   -.ft  fd)on  —  laiige,   it  is  a 

pretty  while  ago. 

3 1  e  p  =  a  m  m  c  r  s,-  — broffet,/.  [pi.  -n) 

chirping  thrush. 
3  tep  e,  /.  ™i.  3iet>broffei. 
3 1  e  p  e  n,  ».  n.  {aux.  b'tben)  to  chirp. 

3ler,  /.  ornament,  grace,  honour; 
compos.  — aire,  m.  affected  man  or 
woman,  fop,  coxcomb  ;  — affd)en,  n. 
little  affected  creature  ;  — affefet,  /. 
affectation,  primming,  mincing;  — - 
baiint,  to.  ornamental  tree;  — bcngcl, 
?«.  dandy,  affected  booby ;  — bllfbftabe, 
m.  letter  with  a  flourish ;  — fabtnev, 
771.  provinc.  sort  of  grapes ;  — garteil, 
Til  pleasure-garden,  flower-garden  ;  — = 
gai'tlier,  m.  pleasure  gardener ;  — - 
f  unfl,  /.  art  of  adorning  or  ornament 
ing;  — lebllt,  771.  a  sort  of  putty  (used  by 
bell-founders)  ;  — nietfjef,  m.  T.  tinker's 
chisel  or  graver  ;  — llllfi,  /  Siberian 
stone  pine-tree,  cembra  ;  — pllppe,  / 
vid  — (iffe  ;  —  vahmeit,  m.  Jrch.  T. 
(=  (SartOltd)e)  ornamental  edge,  or- 
nament. 

3  I  e  r  a  t  b,  77i.  (-C8  ;  pi.  -ell)  ornament, 
set-off,   finery,   embellishment,    decora- 
tion,   adornment;     compos.    — enbren» 
bailf,  /.  lathe  for  carving;    —  ei'inta-" 
d)cv,  m.  decorator. 
3  i  e  V  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be  adorned. 
3  l  e  V  b  e,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  1.  ornament,  set-off 
embellishment,  decoration,  adornment 
2.  grace,  honour. 
3  t  e  V  b  C  1  0  8,    adj.   without   ornament 

unadorned. 
3  It  V  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  adorn,  set  off,  deco- 
rate, grace,  trim  up,  embellish,  garnish 
attire;  II.  n.  to  be  an  ornament;  III 
refi.  1.  to  give  one's  self  airs,  to  be 
affected,  to  behave  affectedly ;  2.  to 
be  coy,  be  reserved  ;  3.  to  refuse  from 
coyness  or  affectation  ;  vid.  Sijn.  under 

3  t  e  v  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  adorner. 

3  i  e  V  C  V  e  l,  /.  (pi  -en)  affectation,  af- 
fected words,  behaviour,  &c. ;  primness, 
airs  given. 

3  t  e  f  I  i  d),  I.  adj.  elegant ;  neat ;  fine, 
nice,  smart;  +  solemn;  II.  adv.  ele- 
gantly, nicely;  —  vcteit  or  febreiben, 
to  speak  or  write  neatly. 

3  I  e  V  i  i  d)  f  e  i  t.  f.  (pi.  -ett)  elegance, 
nicety;  —  tee  ^cbicibavt,  neatness  of 
style. 

3  U  V  1  i  11  g,  7«.  (-8  ;  -i/.-e)  beau, spark, 
coxcomb. 

3  l  e  V  (  0  8,  adj.  unadorned. 

3iefelbav,  m.via\  3vifel&ar. 

3tefelmaii8,  3iefe(i-atfe,  /.  ±l. 
-•.uaitfe,  -tt)  Casan  marmot 

3 1  e  f  e  r,  m.  (-8  J  pi.  -")  chick-pea. 

3  i  f  f  e  v,  /.  (  pi.  -it)  cipher ;  lllit  or  itl 
— n  fd)ieiben,  to  write  in  ciphers; 
nmpoa.  —ball  m.  vid  Weiicvalbdfj  • 
— blatt,  7i.  dial:  — blattiimdicv,  m 
dial  plate  enameller ;  — blattl'ifj,  m.  a 
sort  of  malady  in  trees,  a  breaking  oul 
in   the   shape  of  a  dial-plate  ;  — Matt 


3imm 


3imt 


rifftfl,  adj.  affected  with  this  malady; 
— brief,  m  letter  written  in  ciphers  ; 
—■bind),  m.  fraction,  broken  number; 
— flttlft,  /.  stenography,  art  of  writing 
in  cipher;  —  redlining,  /.  numeral 
arithmetic;  — fcbluffcl.  >«•  key  to  the 
writing  in  cipher  ;  — fcbriff,  /.  secret 
writing,  writing  in  cipher. 
differ  n,  o.  n.  (nui.  f).ibeu)  to  ci- 
pher. 

•  3  '■  1  0  r  v  e  /•  '/'■'•  •  ".'  cigar;  compos. 
— nmuiitfti'tcf,  n.  — nfpt%»,/.  cigar-tip. 

3  t  g  e  ii  n  e  r,  »«■  (-9  ;  /''■  — )  gipsy. 
Egj  ptian,  Bohemian  ;  compos.  — bailee, 
— VPtte,  /.  gang  of  gip-ies  ;  — fl'vlll, 
/  gipsy  woman;  — geftllbrl,  m.  rabble, 
Bcum  of  the  people  ;  — fuabe,  m.  gipsy- 
boy;  — font,  — ft'OUt,  n.  henbane, 
black  henbane;  —  fltllft,  /.  art  of  tell- 
in:;  fortunes;  — fun  ft  ft  it  cf,  n.  gipsy- 
triik,  legerdemain,  slight  of  hand  prac- 
tised by  the  gipsies;  — laud),  n.  bear's 
garlic;  — U'betl,  n.  gipsy  life;  — miib= 
djni,  ;i.  gipsy  girl;  —  fpradjc,  /.  lan- 
gt',age  of  the  gipsies,  cant;  — tau$,  m. 
gipsy-dance  ;  — volf,  n.  gipsies,  riffraff; 
— voeib,  n. gypsy  woman ;  — roohiiuitg, 
/.  house  inhabited  by  gipsies. 

3 1  (J  t  li  n  C  V  i  f  d),  adj.  of  the  nature  or 
i:i  the  manner  of  gipsies, 

3  i  g  e  li  II  C  V 11,  v.  n.  to  lead  a  gipsy  life. 

3  i  g  e  n  it  e  r  i  it  it,  /.  (pi.  -ett)  gipsy. 

*3tfDtie,/  vid.  3td)on>. 

*3nl<l,  /.  Hebrew  name  of  women. 

3  i  I  I  e,  /.    (/)/.  -11)  provine.  boat,    skiff. 

3  i  lit  b  e  I,  /.  (pi.  -11)  1.  cymbal ;  2.  a  little 
bell  J  compos. — blllllte,  /.  lesser  water- 
plantain  ;  — refttjter,  «•  "ie  cymbal  (in 
organs);  —  fa dFrt>cii,  n.  v/,i.  .UlittgcU 
battel;  — jug,  m.  vid.  —  vegifter. 

*3t'mbt,   pi.   small   sea-shell,   used  as 

money  in  Congo. 
3  i  lit  C  11 1  a  m  t,  ».  (at  Vienna)  gauging- 

office. 
3imctt  liven,  vid.  Sltrfcett. 

3  i  in  liter,    ji.   (-9;    pi.   — )  1.    room, 
apartment,  chamber;  2.  +  timber,  ma- 
terial for  building;  building;  3.  timber 
(forty  skins)  ;  ctit  —  fall,    a  timber  of 
skins    (40)  ;   cClS    —  lutteu,      to     keep 
one's  room;  eill   —  utit   jvoet   Set* 
ten,  a  two  bedded    room;  cilt  iui)bliv  = 
tfS  — ,  room   ready  furnished  ;   compos 
— r.l'beit,  /.   carpenter's  work;  — art, 
i"  — (jftl,  n.   — fciffel,    m.  carpenter's 
axe.  adze  ,  —  bcflriMlltg,  /.  furniture 
of  a   room,  fee:  — boa,  m.    sawing 
horse;  — bltcf,    m.    contract  for  build 
ing  a  ship,  fee;  —  bftfc,  /.  ceiling; 
— f!ojj,  n.  float   of  limber; — f!Bpe, / 
float   or    floating    of  limber  ;    — foigC 
— ieil)C,   /.    suite    of    apartments    or 
rooms ;  —  geratl),  ;i.   l.  vid.  —  beftci= 
bltlig  ;     2.    carpenter's    implements  or 
tools;   — gefell,    m.    journeyman  car- 
penter;   — hauMvcvf,    n.    carpenter's 
trade ;  carpenter ; — baiter,  m.  timber 
cutter:  Jlfm.  T.  carpenter;  — t)tcb,  m, 
vid. — arbeit;  — l)0f,    m.    timber  yard. 
carpenter's    yard;     — ftp!;,   u      timber 
(wood',  carpenter's  wood ;  — ftinft,  /■ 
carpentry:  — lliaitlt,  m.  carpenter;  — = 
leute,  pi.  carpenters;  —  matiuSavbett. 
— maiiuSfuiijt,  /.  vid.  —arbeit,  it.  f.  vo. ; 
— mauitsfdjraube,  /.  jack-screw;  — » 

llteifter,  m.  master  carpenter;  — lift* 
gel,  ni.    carpenter's   nail    or    pin;  — - 

plat),  m.  vid.  —  l)of;  — potiicr,  m. 
first  journeyman  carpenter  (who  con- 
ducts the  whole  work)  ;  — pretigev,  '" 
family-chaplain;  — rerbt,  77.  ground 
right;  — ftige,  /.  carpenter's  saw ;  • — - 
fd&Ur»   7n.  carpenter's  apron  ;  — fpiine, 


pi.  chips;  — ft  fief,  n.  piece  of  ear- 
pentry;  — tbiire,  /.  door  of  a  room, 
&.-. ;  — verjierer,  m.  decorator ;  — vev= 
{if  rung,  /.  decoration  of  a  room,  &c. ; 
— nxrft,  n.  A'.  T  dock  yard  ;  —  VOevf, 
n.  carpenter's  work;  carpentry;  tim- 
ber-work, framing  (of  a  house). 

3  t  lit  It!  (Xb  a  r,  adj.  T.  that  may  be  cut. 

3  i  m  in  e  r  e  v,  m.  (-6  ;  pi.  — )  tim- 
berer,  carpenter. 

3  ( m  in  c  v  I  i  it  g,  m,  vid.  Simmer&auer. 

3  i  lit  111  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  1.  to  timber,  square ; 
'2.  fig.  to  fabricate,  make. 
3  t  lit  lit  e  r  11  It  g,  /.  timbering,  making. 

3 1  in  in  tt,  vi.  vid.  3iinmt. 

3 i m nt t,  m.  (-c8)  cinnamon;  fteitier 

— ,  arabic  costus  ;  compos.  — Clpfcl,  nt. 
a  kind  of  apple  ;  —  baiini,  m.  cinnamon- 
tree;  — bluiuett,  pi.  —bliitbf, /.  cin- 
namon-flowers or  buttons:  — bl'Ud),  m. 
broken  cinnamon:  — COIlfcft,  n,  cinna- 
mon comfits ; — effettj,/.  essence  of  cin- 
namon ;  — farbe,/.  colour  of  cinnamon, 
cinnamon-colour;  —  favbeil,  — farfctg, 
adj. cinnamon-colour; — gerudj.m  smell 
or  odour  of  cinnamon  ;  — gcfdiinatf,  m. 
cinnamon  taste  :  — boll,  11.  clove-bark. 
sassafras;  — fod),  m.  tart  or  pudding 
made  of  cinnamon,  sugar  and  rice: 
— fiigclcbcit,  71.  cinnamon-pastile  ;  — = 
ol,  ».  cinnamon  oil;  —  I'ttlbf,  /.  bark  of 
the  cinnamon-tree  ;  vid.  3tntmt ;  — = 
rbbi'dKU,  71.  roll  or  stick  of  cinnamon  . 
— timffer,  n.  cinnamon-water;  spirit  of 
cinnamon  ; — roeitt,  m.  negus,  hippocras. 
3  t  nt  V  c  I  ">  ''•  n-  provine.  to  whimper. 
3  i  in  p  C  r  1 1  d),  adj.  provine.  coy,  rc- 
served,  affected. 

3 1  m  p  e  r  1  i  d)  f  e  i  f,  /.  affectedncss. 
3  t  HI  V  f  v  "1  "  "•  provine.  to  be  affect- 
edly coy. 

3  in  be  I,  3fabeUatTef, «•  (-Wtinsel. 
*3  t  lib  if  1 1  e  tt,  pi.  free-thinkers,  athe- 
ists among  the  Mahometans. 
3  ill  g  e  I  tt,  ?•.  a.  to  encircle. 
3l'ttf,  771.  (-e3)  spelter,  zinc;  fd)ive  = 
felfauret  — ,  Bulpuatcof  zinc;  efft'g- 
fauvev  — ,  acetate  of  zinc;  compos. — = 
abllltd),  adj.  ,C-  ado.  like  zinc,  zinky  ; 
— ait,  /.  kind  or  sort  of  zink  ;  — ar= 
tig,  adj.  zinky  ;  — afd)C,  /.  dross  of 
zinc;  — bleiice,  /,  sulphuret  of  zinc, 
blend,  mock-lead,  false  galena,  black 
jack;  — blltlltCU,  /  pi.  flowers  of  zinc, 
oxyd  of  zinc;  — butter,  /.  butter  of 
zinc; — crj,  71.  zinc-ore,  zinky  ore,  ore 
of  zinc;  — g(.H°  CIV,  n.  silicious  ore 
of  zinc;  — baltig,  «'/'  zinkiferoiis.  con- 
utining  zinc;  — (a If,  m.  — cr.ib,  71. 
oxyd  of  zinc;  — Vtattc,  /.  plate  (or 
Bheel     of  zinc;  — falj,  71.  Ck.  T.  mn- 

1'  zinc ;  — frblftiie,  /  zinc 
—  vitriol,  m.  sulphate  of  zinc,  white 
vitriol. 
3i  it  f  e,  /.  (pi.  -It)  1.  prong,  spike,  tack, 
tooth,  tine;  2.  summit,  pinnacle;  3. 
comet;  —  am  .^tvfdigeivcibe,  troch- 
ing;  ailfber  —  blflfctt.  to  play  on  a 
cornet;  compos.  — tiblaler,  m.  +  or 
pruritic,  cometter,  one  who  plays  the 
cornet  or  bugle;  — tiblatf,  71  B.T 
horn-wort,  pond-weed: — It g e b i.U'  11 ,  » 
Hunt.  T.  Btag's  antlers  of  three  or  four 
trochings;  —  ttregiftet,  n.  —  njiig,  71- 
T.  register  of  an  organ. 

3  intent  ft,  m.  (-eit;  pi. -Clt)  cornettei 

3  i  u  f  i  g.  adj.  pronged. 

3i  it  f  i  I  d),  adj.  oftbe  nature  of  zinc. 

3illU-  n  I-  pewter;  tin;  efflflfaurefl 
— ,  acetate  nftin;  bai  Jtttiftevu  be8 
— e$  beint  SBiegen,  the  cry  of  tin  when 
it  is  bent:  eitglifobe*,  formr-aUifdHfl 


3i«f? 

— ,  English,  Cornish  tin:  —  lllit  jVPf. 

3tid)eii,  pev.  i  r  :  geringe* 

— ,  .»3alb— ,  base-tin;   ucrfalftcS  — , 

1  tin ;    Derrrjttfl  — ,  vid.  — - 

Vt\  ;  2.  tin  vessel,  pewter  utensils;  OUf 
—  fpeifert,  to  dine  on  pewter  plates  ; 
compos.  — after,  771  Mm.  'J',  refuse  o. 
tin  ore;  —  ailbriid)e,  pi.  Mm.  T.  first 
ores  of  tin  discovered  in  a  rnine  ;  — - 
ait,/.  1.  sort  or  kind  of  tin  ;  2.  vid. — ' 
aubiitdje ;  — afdje,/  tin  ashes,  putty ; 
— afdjcttbudjff, /.  T.  putty  box;  — - 

auflbfllltg,  /.  solution  of  tin  ;  — OtTJJ* 
roerf,  ".  tin  mine,  stannary,  tin-works; 
— blatt,  n  tin-leaf;  T.  tin-foil ;  mit  — = 
blattCtU  beUgeit,  to  foliate  (a  looking 
glass),  to  silver;  —  bled),  n.  tin-plate  ;  — » 
brflffett,  7/1  sinagris ;  — butter,  771.  Clt.'f 
butter  of  tin;  — erj,  n.  tin  ore;  —  * 
flbl},  71.  Mm.  T.  stratum  of  tin-ore;  — : 
fvlie,  /  tin-foil ;  out.  —blatt ;  — gang, 
m.  Mm.  '/'.  vein  of  tin-ore;  — fjcStraC 
n.  mountains  containing  tin  ;  — gefrilft, 
71.  — fvatje,  — feile,/  tin-nn'ngs,  tiimgsoi 
tin  ;  —  geratl),  ».  — geraii)ftbaft,/.ri(i 
3inu,  •>. ;  —  gefdiiebe,  n.  grain  tin  ; 
— gefrbirr,  n.  vid.  3inu,  2. ;  —  gie^er, 
771.  pewterer,  manufacturer  oftin-ves 
sets,  tinman,  tin-founder;  —  jjiepetttt* 
bcif,  /.  black  tinware ;  — giefierei,  / 

trade  of  a  pewterer.  fee.  ;  pewtery, 
tin  foundry;  —  gicfierb.uttivevf,  n. 
— giciicrfllllft,  /.  trade  of  a  pewterer, 
fee;  — gufiei'tiiiiung,  /.  company  or 
corporation  of  pewterers,  fee;  — gla8, 
71  tin-glass  ;  — gvauate.  /.  tin  grenade  ; 
vid.  — gvattpc ;  — grdbcr,  771.  one  who 

worksin  tlie  tin-mines,  tinner ;  — grail' 
pe,  /.cryslal  of  tin  ore  :  — gt'llbe,/.  tin 
mine;  —  gillbeiigei'icbf,  n.  stannary- 
court;  — i)altig,  adj.  containing  tin* 
— baitbcl,  77i.  tin  trade  ;  — t)ailbler,  771. 
dealer  (one  who  deals)  in  tin,  in  »:~- 
ware  ;  — [jailer,  771.  pi.  stannary  men  : 
— l)an§,  71.  house  of  a  tin-founder  ;  — - 
l)eil,  — Eraitt,  11.  sli.i-.  union) 

horse-tail;  — fillf,  m.  oxyd  of  tin ;  — - 
[abeit,  in.  tinman's  shop;  — lotb,  71. 
tin  siller;  — lofftl,  in.  tin-  (or  pew- 
ter) spoon  (or  ladle)  ;  —  mutter,  /.  tin- 
mould;  — ofetl,  m,  tin  furnace;  — * 
pfeife, /.  tin  pipe ;  — plalte,  /  plate  or 
sheet  of  tin,  tin-plate;  —probe,/,  as- 
aaying  (of)  tin  ;  — vetch,  adj.  rich  in  or 
abounding  with  tin,  tinny  ;  — ftllj,  n. 
salt  of  tin;  — fanb,  wi.  grain-tin ;  — = 
frblager,  m.  tin-beater;  —  htnffel,  /. 
tin  [or  pewter-)  dish  (or  bowl)  ;  — fpatb, 
m.  tin-spar;  — fpaiie,  711  /-/.  scrapings 
or  chippings  of  tin,  &.c;  — fteilt,  m.  tin- 
stone ;    — flllfe,  /.  piece  of  tin  ore  ;  — = 

tafel,  /.  uid.  —platte;    —teller,  m. 

pewter-    (or  tin-)    plate  ;    — vitriol,   Ik 

vitriol  of  tin  :  —  nuaie,  /  —merf,  «. 

tin-ware,  pewter-ware;  — IValdjetiltlt, 
f.pl.  woman  that  washes  the  pewter- 
vessels;  — Weip,  71.  ceruse  of  tin,  &.C. ; 
— jroitterj  n.  vid.  — graupe. 
3  i  it  tt  e,   /.    (pi.  -it)    battlement,   pin- 

3 1  tt  itcn,  adj.  rid.  3inuevit. 

3  i  II  n  C  r,  »i.  (-&  ;  ;'/•  — )  tinman,  pe» 

terer. 
3  i  11 11  e  r  it,  a  ij.  tin,  pewter,  of  pewter ; 

— e  Jtubpfe,  pewter-buttons. 
*3  i  U  U  i  e,  /.    name    of  an   American 

flower. 

3  i  it  n  D  b  e  r,  m.  (-9"  cinnabar ;  compos. 
— bliime,  /  Bcartet-lychiiis;  — cr^,  n. 
ore  of  cinnabar :  — g(ait),  m.  a  kind  ol 

eintiila';   — I'Oth,    ii-y.  ver.nihon  ;   — » 

rBtlje,  /.  cinnabar  red. 

3l'lt«,    111.  (-e*  ;  pi.  -C)    1.   rent;  qurt- 
rent;    2.  tribute;    3  interest,  use;   — 
ailf — ,  compound  interest ;  compos. — » 
BIS 


3inf 


3W 


3»tr 


abjUj],  jr.  discount;  — iicfei',  m.  — < 
felt,  n.  piece  of  ground  for  which  rem 
is  paid ;  — baiter,  m.  tenant,  renter; 
—brief,  in.  copyhold  lease  ;  — bllfb,  n. 
rent-roll,  rental;  terrier;  — blljje,  / 
fine  for  not  having  paid  the  ground- 
rent  ;  — CPIIpOtI,  in.  — leifte,  /.  coupon  ; 
— Ct,  n.  cense  egg  ; — fiillti},  n</j. subject 
to  (pay)  rent,  subject  to  the  field-rent; 
tributary  ;  — frail,  /.  female  copv- 
r;  lady  of  the  manor;  — frei, 
adj.  rent-free;  exempt  from  paying 
tribute,  not  tributary ;  free,  freehold. 
allodial  ;  —  flClCS  ©lit,  frank  or  free 
tenement,  allodial  estate,  freehold  (es- 
tate-, allodium;  33eff(}creine3 — freten 
(Dllte3,  freeholder;  ettt  ©lit,  Jpau3 
u.  f.  to.  — fret  macfieit,  to  redeem  a 
rent-charge  ;  — frettyeit,  /.  stateof  being 
rent-free,  &.c,  allodiality;  — fujl,  m. 
rate  of  interest ;  — <}an3,  /.  cense-goose, 
goose  given  as  rent;  — gitrc-e,  /.  field- 
rent;  — fjeber,  m.  vid.  — maim;  — - 
gelee",  n.  pi.  interest,  vid.  3llttreffe ; 
— a.erifbl,  n  court  of  rolls;  — gerfte,/. 
cense-barley,  barley  given  as  rent ;  — = 
gvofcbcil,  m.  tributary  penny;  — 0,111, 
v.  copyhold,  estate  for  which  rent  is 
paid ;  — barer,  m.  avenage,  oats  due 
for  ground-rent;  — f)al)II,  m.  cense- 
cock;  — tjailS,  n.  house  subject  to  a 
trround-rent,  house  that  is  let;  — be= 
ber,  m.  renter,  capitalist,  annuitant ; 
revenue  steward,  receiver  of  the  rent 
&c. ;  — fycilite,  /  — t)ltt)lt,  n.  cense- 
hen,  hen  given  as  rent ;  — rjerr,  hi.  lord 
of  the  manor;  — fypf,  m.  — 1)11H\  /. 
faun  subject  to  pay  quit-rent ;  — ftnil, 
».  corn  given  as  rent,  cense-eorn  ;  — lc= 
belt,  n.  copyhold  (-fiefJ ;  —  Icl)f llblld),  ?i. 
terrier;  — IciftlllUJ,  /  rent-service  ;  — = 
li'lltf,  tenants,  &c,  tributaries;  — Ip§, 
0/7.  -\-  aire,  without  interest; — mail  It, 
vi.  (pi.  — If  lite)  tenant,  renter,  rent- 
payer,  feudatory,  copyholder;  — lltei= 
fter,  m  revenue-steward,  receiver  of 
of  the  rent,  &c. ;  — p.tct)t,  m.  renting; 
— yacbtCl',  m.  copyholder,  renter,  les- 
see-tenant ;  — pfHrfyttg,  adj.  subject  to 
pay  quit-rent,  vid.  3tHsbat ;  — recb  = 
nil  Hi],  /.  calculation  of  interest,  account 
of  rents,  rent-account,  interest  ac- 
count; — regtfter.  n.  rent  roll,  rental, 
censural  roll ;  — roll*,  f.  rent-roll ;  — = 
— ffbietber,  m.  cense  clerk;  — tabflle, 
/.  table  of  interest ;  — tag,  jr.  rent  day ; 
— verlllft,  m.   loss  of  interest;  — »er« 

traj,  m.  vid. — brief;  — toetfe,  adv.  as 

rent,  cense  or  interest;  — tveijeil,  m 
wheat  given  as  rent,  cense-wheat ;  — = 
WOfbe,  /.  rent-week;  —  jabl,  /.  bet 
Otf buter),  Roman  indiction;  — jahlu:ij}, 
/.  payment  of  rent,  interest,  &.c. 
3  i  U  8  b  a  V,  adj.  subject  to  rent ;  tributary. 
3  i  11  3  b  a  V  f  e  i  t,  /.  state  of  being  tri- 
butary, &c. 
3ltlfe,  more  usually  3'" ft",  pi-  /•  in- 
terest, use ;  anf  — u  aueleiben,  to  put 
out  upon  interest;  tie  — 11  bejableil, 
to  pay  the  interest;  — tt  VPlt  — 11,  in- 
terest upon  interest,  compound  interest; 
compos.  — nailSoJeid),  m.  balance  of  in 
terest;  — llberedtjlllllig,  /.  interest  ac- 
count ;  — Itfujj,  m.  rental ;  — llfCfbiUllUj, 
/.  rent-account;  — lltabclle,  /  table  of 
interest;  —  live;  jtllfllUjJ,  /  — IllVlllbcr, 
— 111,1113,  m.  compound  in'erest. 
fyn.  Jm[(«,  Xtnttn,  Cintiinftf.  Sin. 
ftn  ami  Xtillrn  consist  only  of  llial  which  ia 
given  or  received  for  the  use  of  a  piece  of 
ground  or  nC  capital.  Orintiinflt,  on  the  other 
hand,  compieheiu!  all  kinds  of  useful  things, 
which  rome  in,  as  it  were,  yearly  to  any  uni. 
The  men  hunt  reckons  up  the  profits  of  his 
trade,  the  artist  the  payments  for  the  produc- 
tions of  lis  art,  the  |  eivni  on  pay  counts  m 
his  pay  as  pirt  of  his  Clntiinf-'r,  ns  veil  as 
doing  so  with  Ilia  Xrnttn  and  Sinfcn.  In  general 
Xtatcn  are  opposed  to  the  li'iiiliuiftf  from  a 
salary  or  from  the  profit  of  a  trade;  they  also 
816 


include  the  S'nTfn  of  one's  capital  (compare 
'.'.'.  i(is;iiic,  }>.id)i;in*).  Kins  a'ml  Xtnlt  are 
distinguished,  In. never,  thus,  that  Sins  (in- 
terest) signifies  that  sum.  which  the""giver  is 
obliged  to  pay  and  which  the  capitalist  or 
proprietor  has  the  right  of  demanding;  tint 
Xcntc  (rent),  however,  in  as  much  as  the  pro- 
prietor or  capitalist  receives  it  and  by  that 
means  increases  his  Sintiinftc  (income).  Hero  e 
it  will  be  seen  that  rt'mt  and  A'cnlt,  especial- 
ly the  former,  do  not  exactly  mean  the  same 
thing  which  "interest  and  rent"  do  in  Eng- 
lish. 

3  ill  fell,  ?\  I.  a.  to  pay  rent;  II.   n, 

(am.  hlbeit)  to  yield  (rent). 
3  I  II  f  e  r,  m.  (-3)  rent-payer. 

3 1  n  f  e  3  5  i  11  3,  m.  vid.  3iiijertjtn8. 

3  in  5  ere  lie,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Bohemian 
chatterer  (a  bird). 

*3  i  It  5  0  I  1  It,  adj.  reddish  blue,  violet- 
coloured. 

3  >  0  11,  71.  (-3)  Zion  ;  fig.  Heaven. 

3  1 0  It  §  IV  a  cb  t  C  r,  m.  (-3  ;pl.  —  )  guard 
of  Zion. 

3i^er»  vid.  Epyer. 

3  i  p  f,  m.  (-C§)  pip  (disease  of  poultry). 

3  i  V  f  f  I.  "»•  (-S  J  pi-  — )  tip,  point,  end. 
extremity  ;  —  am  9tC*ffe,  lappet ;  et= 
wns  bci  alien  Vier  — it  faff  en,  to  take 

a  thing  by  the  four  corners;  compos. 
— Mil  Hie,  /  water-purslane,  peplis  por- 
tula;  — llliifee,  /.nightcap;  — pel?,  m. 
lappet  gown  ;  shepherd's  cloak ;  — pt- 
liicfe,  /.  pointed  wig;  — tllrf),  n.  lady's 
neck-cloth. 
3  *  V  f  e  1 1  (J,  adj.  having  points  or  ends. 

3  i  V  f  e  I  it,  v.  n.  fig.  vuig.  an  etivaS  — , 
to  be  parsimonious  with  anything. 
*3  t  V  6  H  e,  /.  scallion,  cliive. 
3  i  V  Vi  0,!j  prudisa,  coy. 

3  i  v  V  <i  >n  i»  e  r,  /.  vid.  ftitpammn. 
3  i  V  V  e,  /.  vid  3iepe. 

3  l  V  V  C  II,  v.  a.  provinc.  to  sip,  tipple. 

3  i  P  P  e  II  b  e  C  r  e,  /.  (pL  -ll)  berry  of 
the  service  tree. 

3  i  P  P  e  r  1  C  i  It,  7i.  (S)joc.  gout ;  com- 
pos. — Sfrailf,  71.  gout  weed,  asli-weed, 
wild  master-wort. 

3  i  P  P  e  r  II,  r.n.  (mil.  bilbcit)  to  tremble, 
to  shiver. 

*3  t  V  V  C  f  f  C,   /.    (pi.  -It)   cypress,  vid 

(ttyprejfe. 

3  i  V  b  e  1  =  b  a  II  lit,  tti.  Siberian  stone- 
pine,  fir-leaved  pine  tree;  — bl'iife, /.  A. 
T  pineal  gland,  pine-kernel ;  — brflfeil; 
ftttl,  m.  .1  V  t lie  peduncle  of  the  pineal 
gland;  — fiefer,  /.  vid  — baiun;  — = 

liufl, /.  cone  of  the  Siberian  stone-pine. 
cembra  kernel ;  — ltujjftcbtc,  — lllttjfic= 

fir,  /  aid  —bourn. 

*3  i  *  1"  B  »  "  '"/  "■  (-8)  Ch.  T.  zirconium. 

*3  ire  ne,  /.  (pi.  -11)  nine 

3  i  V  fl  e  I  b  a  II  lit,  771.  lote  tree,  service- 
tree. 

3  I  r  £  t.  f.  ( ;).'.  -It)  provinc.  cricket. 

3irfel,  711.  (-S  ;  pi.  — )  1.  circle;  2. 
compass,  a  pair  of  compasses  ;  cillfll 
—  beffbreibeil,  to  describe  or  draw  a 
circle ;  bcr  —  ivirb  in  360  ©rate  ab= 
fletljeilt,  a  circle  is  divided  into  3ti0  de- 
grees ;  ter  —  tee  3<if)i-c6jetten,  the 
course   or  return  of  the   seasons ;  fip- 

j.aS.  i\  eiiien  —  tm  ErfJ.irni,    ini 

Sfblit'iieil  lliafbeil.  to  make  a  (vicious) 
circle;  fig.  (&  jft  bl'llle —  bfi  .£>pfc. 
there  is  c  itnpany  (a  parly,  assembly)  at 
court  in  day  ;  fl'  bat  fid)  ill  bell  befh'lt 
— II  beive,it,  he  has  moved  in  the  best 
society;  awi/m*.  — (ibft^llitf,  in.  seg- 
ment; — aiirfttnitt,  in.  Rector;  —  = 
banin,  m.  hitler-oak;  —  beivefjuttfj,  / 
circular  motion  •  — biitbe,/.  s  '/'.circu- 
lar bandage;  — bogeit,  m.  |iart  of  a 
circular  lint?,  arc;  — bo.iiii,  mtj  arched  ; 
— brief,  m.  circular  letter;  — fiijiir,  / 


circle,  orb;  — fiacre,  /■  surface  sui 
rounded  by  a  circle  ;  — fctrtt,  /.  circu- 
lar form;  — formiij,  adj.  circular;  — » 
fjefiillt,  /.  circular  form;  — l.lllf,  m. 
circular  run.  circulation;  — lillte,  /. 
circular  line;  — lllPtte, /.  filipendula- 
moth  ;  —  pit  11  ft,  711.  centre  ;  — mile,  I. 
adj.  circular ;  II.  adv.  circularly  ;  — = 
rilltbe,  /.  circularity  ;  — ffiije,  /.  com- 
pass-saw ;  — fcrJIltieb,  m.  compass- 
smith;  — fcplllU', /.  7'.  carpenter's  line; 

— febreiben,   n.  vid   j^reisfebreiben ; 

— fpi§e, /.  point  of  compasses;  — fteilt, 
jr.  serpulite  ;  — taut,  m.  circular  dance; 
— Dierilltg,  /.  quadrature  of  the  circle  ; 
— nilirill,  in.  worm  under  the  tongue  of 
dogs;  — Jit g,  711.  circular  trace. 

3  i  r  f  e  I  cp  e  II,  71.  (pi.  — )  circlet ;  pair 
of  small  compasses. 

3  i  tie  I  It,  v.  a.  A>  71.  (mix.  IjrtOeit)  1 .  to 
circle,  to  measure  with  compasses,  to 
circulate  ;  2.  fig.  to  proportion,  to  do 
with  the  utmost  exactness;  jJCjtrfdt, 
done  to  a  nicety. 

3irfen,  «.  oid.3t!T»en. 

*3  l  r  f  0  n,  7R.  (-§  ;   pi.  -e)  zircon  ;  cero- 

pos.  — erbe, /.  zirconia  ;  ber  metallt-' 
fite  ©rnnbftoff  ber  —erbe,  zirconium 

*3  i  r  f  it  l  a  r  =  b  e  iv  e  g  it  it  3,  /.  11.  f.  to , 
vid.  3irft-lbcivei]iini],  11.  f.  ro. 

*3  »  v  f  11  live  n,  r.  vid  fiircnlircn. 

3  i  v  1  a  ill  lit  C  r,  /.  (pl.-n)  chloris,  green 
finch. 

3  i  r  11  e  i  d)  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  Turkey  oa> 
tree. 

3 ir  i!  e  11  b  a  »  m,  tr.  vid  3ii'belbaum 

3  i  V 11 1  e  f,  7r.  (-§)  hedge-parsley. 

3  t  r  p  e,  /.  (pi.  -11)  cricket. 

3  t  r  V  C  11,  v.  71.  (auz.  IjaUMI)  to  chirp 

3ivpCll,  n.  (-S)  chirping. 

3  i  r  f  eb,  e,  /.  vid.  3irbc!baiim. 

3  i  r  f  e  I  f  r  a  U  f,  n.  (-3)  chickweed. 

3  t'r  J  e  ll  t  C,  /.  (pi.  -11)  teal. 

3  i  f  cb,  jr.  (-e3 ;  pi  -e)  wliiz,  hiss. 

3  i  f  cb  e  1  it,  v.  a.  c!-  n.  (auz.  b«ben)  to 
whisper. 

3  i  f  d)  e  I  it,  71.  (-3)  whispering. 

3  1  f  fb  e  I  ft  t  lit  m  e,  /.  whispering  voice. 

3  i  f  eb  e  n,  i>.  a.  iC-  71.  (auz.  biiben)  1.  to 
his?,  whiz,  whizzle  ;  2.  whisper. 

3ifcben,  n.  (-3)  1.  hissing,  whizzing, 
whiz;  2.  whispering. 

3  if  (b  =  e  II  le,   /.   the   little   horn-ov*  I 
— litllt,  7R.  hissing  sound  ;  — lanter,  11; 
hissing  consonant ;  — lliait3,  /.  vid.  3l= 
fel;  —natter,  /.  the  maipolon. 

3  i  f  eb,  e  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  one  who  hiss- 
es; vid  3if«t>notter ;   also  3i,d}la»t- 

3 1  f  e  I,  7R.  (-3)  3iSlHflll3,  /.  shrew- 
mouse. 

*3ifelireit,  c.  a.  to  chisel,  chase, 
carve. 

*3  i  f  C  1 1  r  e  r,  m.  (-3  ;  pi.  — )  one  who 
chisels,  carves;  chaser. 

3  i  f  e  r,  3i|"ererbfe,  /.  'pi.  -n)  chick- 
pea. 

3  t  f  e  r  i  n  rb  c  11,  n.  (-3 ;  ;>/.  — )  rcd- 
pole  (a  bird). 

*3  t  ft  c  r  it  e,  /.  vid.  Cifterne. 

3i  t  b  e  V,  /.  Ijil.  -ll)  guitar;  compos.  — » 

"ffblaa.er,  — fvieler,  m.  — fptelertittt,  /. 

guitar-player. 
*3  1 1  rD  It  e,  /.  (p!.  -ll)  lemon,  citron; 
compos.  — lienle,  /.  sort  of  moth  or  noc- 
turnal butterfly  ;  —  llfiltf,  m  the  tarin, 
citril-finch;  — llfitrbifj,  adj.  lemon 
colour;  — HVVefff.  — llqlietffbe,/.  lemon- 
squeezers;  — nfal^,  n.  salt  of  lemons; 
— II fit  11  re,  /  lemon  acid,  citric  acid, 
— nfitllCif  e,  /.  Cunch.  T.  helicite '  — »» 


3obe 


OOjjeT,  m.  I.  the  witwall  of  Cayenne; 
2.  butterfly  of  the  buckthorn;  3.  vid. 
—nettle;  also—  nfutf;  — nwoffer,  n. 
lemonade;  vid.  (ntionc. 

3ittau,  7i.  (-8;  Zitiaw  fa  town  in 
Saxony). 

3  i  1 1  c  r -  n  a  I,  m.  electrical  e<;l,  numb 
eel ;  — flffe,  m.  trembling  ape  ;  — ail tj ft, 
;'.  trembling  fear  ;  — tmilllt,  m.  — cfct)e,  or 
—e8pe,  /.  trembling  poplar,  aspen  tree, 
asp;  — blflfe,  /.  the  holothurion;  — = 
fteber,  n.  t lie  ague;  — fifd),  m.  torpedo, 
cramp  fish;  — fliegc,  /.  fly  provided 
with  a  dart;  ir  hnetimon  fly  ;  ■ — golb, 
-,:.  vid  (JlirtCfiJPlb  ;  — graS,  71.  quaking 
grass  ;  — gritlt,  adj.  steel  green ;  — UUtl, 
v.  tetter,  ring-worm,  serpigo  ;  — IMbcl, 
/.  egrettc,  trembling  pin,  quavering  pin  ; 
— pappei,  /.  vid.  —oaum ;  —  r»die,  m. 
vid/ — fifci) ;  — rofe,/.  yellow  narcissus  ; 
— fitmilie,  /.  trembling,  faltering  voice  ; 
— tanbe,  /.  quaker-pigeon  ;  — tteSpe, 
/.trembling  brome  grass  ;  — fe  0  ("J  C 1 ,  m. 
the  stone  chatter,  rubetra  ;  — IDflS,  m. 
the  sheat-fish,  electric  silurus;  — - 
UHimt,  m  trembling  worm  rv  animal- 
cule; — WUVj,  /.  trembling  sorrel. 

3 1 1 1  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pl.  — J  trembler  ; 
quaker. 

3  titer  ling,  m.  (-«;  pi.  -e)  some- 
thing trembling. 

3t  1 1  em,  o.  n.  [aux. ^rtoen)  to  tremble, 

quake,  shake-,  shiver;  CV  jittert  HUf  Cttl 
vv^VCHlaitb,  he  trembles  like  an  aspen- 
leaf;  cv  jiff  cite  nnb  bebff,  he  trem- 
bled _  ami  shook;  bag  .Jpetj  jitfevte 
mil"  tin  ?etbe,  tny  heart  went  pit-a-pat ; 

vid.  Syn,  SBebeit. 

3  i  1 1  C  V  It,  n.  (-8)  trembling,  quaking, 
shivering;  in  Slllffct  1Mb — ,  in  fear 
and  trepidation. 

3  i  I  t  C  l'  II  b,  part.  adj.  trembling,  trem- 
ulous. 

3  i  t  id  e  r,  m.  (-$)  zedoary ;  compos.  — = 
fi'illtt,  n.  1  the  herb  zedoary;  2.  ter- 
ragon ;  — 61,  n.  oil  of  zedoary;  — frt= 
lltcit,  m.  worm  seed  ;  — llMiriel,  f.  -et- 
wall. 

3i&,  m.  (-C8;  pi.  -e)  chintz,  calico; 
compos.  — ftlttUII,  vi.  chintz  cotton. 

3  i  %,  m.  (-c8 ;  rl.  -e)  3itje,  /.  {pi.  -n) 
teat,  dug,  pap,  nippie ;  compos. — ticdre, 
/.  A.  T.  the  mastoid  angle;  — ufornug, 
adj.  mammiform,  matnmillary  ;  — n= 
fortfalj,  m.  A.  T.  mammiform  apophy- 
sis, mastoid  process;  — Itfraut,  n. 
nipple-wort;  — Scrn,  n.  .'1  T.  the  mas- 
toid hole;  — nab,:,  /  .7.7'.  mastoid 
suture  ;  — rrtltb,  m.  A.  T  mastoid  mar- 
gin ;  — tfycil,  m.A.  7'.  mamssiiiary  part. 

3  i  'i  e  n,  v.  ?;.  to  suck. 

*3  lOtl),  m.  (in  Toland)  vid.  ©ulbcil. 

'3  0  «  n  1 1)  f  0  p  l  C,/.  Mcd.T.  a  species  of 
insanity,  in  which  the  sufferer  believes 
himself  transformed  into  some  animal. 

3i5bel,   m.  (-8;  pi.  — )   sable;  —in 

Smertfa,  fisher ;   mil  —  gefuttert, 

furred  with  sable;  compos.  — Data,  nt. 
sable-skin;  — filllrj,  m.  hunting  of  sa- 
bles; —  f finger,  m.  one  who  hunts  or 
catches  sables  ;  — fiivber,  m.  sable- 
dyer ;  —  fell,  ji  sable,  sable  skin;  .1/. 
E.  Hudson's  Bay  martin;  — futtcr,  it. 
furlining  of  sable  ;  — gcbldlllf,  n.  sable 
skirt  ;  — jilijer,  m.  hunter  of  the  sable  ; 
— lltilllS,  /  Norway  rat;  —  llliitJC,  / 
cap  of  sable;  —  «el$,  hi.  robe  furred 
with  sable;  — rod",  m.  coat  lined  with 
sable;  — fefcwanj,  m.  tail  or  tip  of 
table;  — tbiev,  n.  sable  (the  animal); 
— roicfel,  n.  sabld  rat. 

SObtr,  m.  (-8;    pi.  — )   wooden  tub, 

cowl;  compos. — bauill,    m.  cowl  staff; 

52 


3ott 

— bobrer,  m.  T.  gimblet,  borer,  wimble  ; 

—  ftiiiiiic,  /.  n,i.  —  biium. 

*3  0  b  i  a  C  a  1  i  |M),  adj.  zodiacal. 
*3ob  iac  a  I  =  1  i  cb  t,   «.  —  n+ciit,    m. 
Jlst.  T.  zodiacal  light 

•  ',',  o  l<  t  a  c  a  I  j  e  i  t  r  a  it m,  m.  r-c» ;  pi. 
-laiinie;     Egyptian    zodiac    of    1430 

years. 

*3  0  b  t  a  C  11  8,  )  w  .1st  T.  zodiac,   vid. 

*3obirif,       S  It)ifrtret8. 

3  i  f  rb  c  u,  n.  &  gflfe,  /.  (pi.  -n)  wait 
ing-maid,  waiting-woman,  chamher- 
maid,  abigail ;  — Itrolle,  /.  part  of  a 
soubrette. 

3  0  jj  C  I,  7i.  (-8)  T.  part  of  the  melted 
iron;  compos. — jaitQe,  /.  large  pair  of 
pincers. 

3  B  fl  e  r  e  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  —)  loiterer,  lin- 
gerer. 

3  S  f]  e  r  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  babe  it)  to  tarry 

.    linger,    loiter;     Bid.    Si/ii.    2^i:i  = 

men,  SBer jtet)eu ;  ba8  — ,  delay,  stop. 

hindrance,  stay. 

33  {J  e  tUll  (J,  /.  [pi.  -CI!)  tarrying, 
delay. 

3  5  Q  I  1 1!  p,,  m.  '-8  ;  p.'.  -C)  pupil,  scho- 
lar; vid.  ^cfyrliiii]. 

*3  o  3  r  a  p  1)  t  c,  /.  vid.  3oograp^ie. 

*3  P'l'at  cr,  in  vid.  Ibicrarjt. 

*3oYatric,  /.  vid.  Sbierbcilfittibe. 

'*3  ^  V  1  It  5,  m.  Zoilus  (the  well-known 
sophist) ;  fig.  a  snarling  critic. 

*3  0  i  I  fb.  adj.  animal ;  sustaining  life, 
nutritious. 

*3  o '»'  fi  t,  71.  c-e8  ;  pi.  -c)  Jifin.  r.  the 
delphinite,  pistacite. 

3vll,  7«.  (-c8;  pi.  -e)  inch;  uicr — 
brctt,  four  inches  broad;  nad)  — en, 
by  inches;  campus.  — fitfb,  m.  a  species 
of  salmon-trout :  — m  it  fi,  n.  measure  of 
inches;  — ftab,  — ftocf,  771.  inch  rod; 
— weife,  adr.  by  inches. 

3 6 II,  m.  (-e«  :  pi  3BHe)  toll;  custom; 
duty;  —  t»en  -Dnrrbretfenbeit,  passage- 
money;  —  Don  ettoaj  geben,  to  pay 
toil;  —  iiuf  ctam8  (egen,  —  ert)eben, 

to  levy  a  duty  upon  something  ;  bcillt 

—  ailijcbeil,  to  enter  at  the  custom- 
house; compos.  — abfjabeu,  pi  duties, 
custom-house  charges;  — am t,  — biu 
l'e  All,  71  custom  office,  board  of  customs ; 
— anfjabe,—bcclnrnf ion, /.entry  ai  the 

custom  house  ;  — ■ itllf,ltj,  —  illlffblili],  m. 
tariff;  — aufcblllfj,  m.  accession  to  the 
(Prussian)  tariff-union  ;  — anfcbhifilH'r- 
trsg,  '».  treaty  of  accession  to  the 
tariff  union  :_—  Aiiffifcl-.t.j,  m.  additional 
duty;  — aufftijcr,  7/1.  surveyor  of  the 
customs;  — banf,  /.  vid.  — bans ;  — = 
beamte,  nt. officer  of  thu  custom-house  ; 
— bebiente,  m,  custom-house  officer ; 
— beret fer,  m.  land-waiter;  — befeber, 
in  searcher,  visitator ;  — bud),  ».  book 
of  rates;  — bube, /.  toll-booth ;  — cre= 
bit,  m  credit  at  the  custom-house;  — = 
bivectton,  /  direction  of  the  customs ; 
— Ctttllithim',  /.  revenue  ofthe  customs  ; 
board  Of  customs  ;   —  eiltllf  l)incr.  m.  re 

ceiver  or  gatherer  of  tases  ;  — fret,  adj. 

1 from  custom;  — frtthcif, /. ex p- 

tionfromduty;  freedom  of  trade;  — frets 
fdicitt,  771.  permit,  pass-bill ;  — gebftbr, 

/.toll-money;  —  gcredjfifttftt, /.  right 
of  levying  custom;  — flCfc^C,  pi.  cus- 
tom-laws;  -  -bnuS,  n. custom  ho  ise; 
bnufifvefen,  pi.  ,-„i.  — abgaben;  — in= 
(Vector,  in  rid.  —  anffcbfi-  j  — intrabett, 
pl.  vid.  —  eiiiiiiibinc ;  —  j,tfbt, .;'.  custom 

house  vaeht  ;  —  f,llllllU"f,  /.  rid.  — aillf, 

— legeftatte,  /.  (in  Austria)  place  con 
taining  a  bonding  warehouse;  — ina= 
ijiittit,  n. vid.  —  fpe icber  j  — orbnung, 

/.  regulation  of  the  tolls  and  customs ; 


30COT 

— VMCbt,/.  renting  of  lolls  ;  — V.tfbtf.. 
m.  renter  of  tolls;    — paf firjettel,  m 
permit    (for   exportation  or  uoim 
sumption);  — |)faf)l,  pb.  vid   — fault, 

— pflicf)tig,  "■  -  pay  custom 

wrduty;  — Vfl'cbttgfeit  /  liability  t* 
pay  custom  or  duty;  — i|UtItung,  / 
clearance;  — rccfcllltlig, /.  account  of 
customs;  — regal,  71  ro\ ,il  privilege  of 
establishing  tolls,  fcc;  —  vegifter,  v. 
— rolle,  /.  tariff;  —  fiiiilc,  /  |  osi  set  up 
for  a  sign  that   toll  is  in  be   paid;  — - 

fthauer,  m.  vid.  — oefeljtr;  —  febcirt, 
in.  clearance,  cocket;  — I  duff.  "•  te 
vc-nue-cuiter ;  — fcticibci",  m.  clerk  at 
a  toll  office  ;  — fiegcl,  71  cocket,  sealol 
the  custom-house;  — fd)ut}iimd)e.  /. 
guard  of  she  customs-.  — fpeitbet,  n. 
custom-house;  — fMM, /.  town  where 
custom  is  paid;  — fKinipcl,  m,  cocket, 
ser.l  or  stamp  ofthe  custom  bouse  ;  — * 
ftiitfe,  /  place  for  paying  custom;  — * 
flrape, /. roadon  wh  -  paid; 

— ftube,  /.  custt iffice ;  — fnftent,  m. 

system  of  regulating  the  customa;  — = 
tafel,/  vid. — a  iftviig  ; — tariff,  m.  or 

— tar?,  /.  tar  •  rates  . 

—union,/,  vid.  — serbanb;  —  uitfo> 

(ten,  pl.  custom-house  charge  9  ;  — Dtt* 

banb,  — oerein,  m,  tariff-union;  ber 
bemfebe  — oeretlt,  the  German  com- 
mercial league  or  union  ;  — OCrfiltt- 
gnng, /  custom  bouse  union;  bic  gvii= 
pe  beutfrbc  — berctnignug,  great  Ger- 
man commercial  confederation  J  — ■ 
oereinigungSoertrag,  m.  rid  — an» 
fd)tu§oertrag ;  — DereinlanbifoJ,  vid 
SQereinlanbtfa) ;  — otreinsftaaten,  pi. 
states  belonging  to  a  tariff-union;  — » 
oergunftigung,  /,  sufferance;  —  vcr= 
roaiter,  vid.  —  auffebct ;  — ocricicb' 
isiti,  ».  nd.  —tariff;  — lvcfcn,  n. 
affairs  concerning  the  customs  ;  — « 
jettf  I,  »i.  cocket. 

35  lib  a  1",  niij  lialile  to  paying  duty  n 
custom. 

3  0  I  1  b  a  r  f  C  t  f,  /  liability  to  pay  duty. 

3  0  1  1  e  11,  7'.  71.  Sr  a-  1.  to  -tay  custom  ; 
•J  Jig   to  give;  to  pay. 

3611  c  t,  771  vid.  3ollttcr. 

3  0  1  1  i  g,    adj.    iii   compi  ?.  of  so    many 

inches. 
3  0  1 1  It  C  r,  771.  (-8  ;  pl.  — )  toll  gatherer 

(in  the  Bible)  publican. 
*3  0  II  c,  /  [pl.  -n)  Ocog.  T.  zone  ;  mid. 

(Srbgurtel,  (Srbftridj. 

*3  0  n  n  d  r,  771  (-81  girdle  worn  by  the 

Jews  and  Christians  in  Turkey. 
*3  0  0  d)  C  111  I  e,  /.  T.  animal  chemistry 
►3  0  0  b  \)  tl  a  in  1  e,  /   the  vital   power 

of  animals,  vital  activity. 
*3  0  0  g  (  tf,  71.  (-8)  C/t    T.  a    gelatinous 

substance  obtained  from  the   bones  o( 

animals. 
*3  0  0  gc  ni  t,  /.  the  scii  1 

neration  »r  procreation  of  animals. 
*3  0  0  g  h>  p  b  i  f,  in.  (-C8 ;  pl.  -e)  too 

glyphite. 

*3  0  0  g  0  It  l  e.  /.  zoogony. 
*3  0  0  g  v  fi  |)  t),  in.    -en  ;  pl.  -en)  zoo- 

grnpher. 

*  ,^  0  0  Q  r  a  v  b  t  e,  /  zoography. 

*3  0  0  g  t  fi  p  b  i  f  dl,  adj.  7.  K  .^laphioii 

»3 00 later,  m.  (-8;    pi. — )   wot- 

Bhipper  of  animals. 
*3  oo  la  trt  t,f.  Eoolatry, 

3  i1  e !  i  t  b,  in.  (-en ;   pl  -en)  zooiiio. 
*3  0 0  1 0  g.  in.  (-CU  ;  pl.  -en-   ziwlogist 
*3  0  i1 1  oglt,/.  zoology. 
*3  0 olBgi  f  cb,  adj.  ■/.  KJloaical. 

•  x^  o  0  in  a  g  n  c  t  i  8  m  n  t  >«.  aiiknJ 
magnetism. 

817 


3<Nrn 


3*tt 


3ua<? 


«3  o  o  m  o  r  p  b  t  r,  "'•  (~cS  .  1* _f  8 '"' 
morpbite. 

.3 o o n a r, B.  :-*« ;  pi- -e) t*.r. zoonic 

ncid. 

»3  0  C  II  a  1 1  fcb,  «<//'.  zoonic. 
♦3oonomte,    /.    soonomy,    science 
u  inch  treats  of  ilic  phenomena  of  ani- 
mal life. 

►3  0  0 II 2  m  t  f  d),  adj.  zoonomic 
»3oOH0f0l0fl  !  C      (.  /■  Med.  T.  ani- 
tigoOpatbolOfl I C,  S   Ilial pathology. 

►a  oo  p  6  fig,  m.  (-*« ;  p*-  -cn)  z0°" 

phage;  tic  — CU,  zoophagi,  flesh  eaters. 
•  3  0  0  p  ')  a  9  5  c'  /•  zoophagy. 

►3  o  o  p  i  a  8 » f *<    a''>    zo°P"as>cai, 

carnivorous. 
*3oopf)armaIologic,  /.  animal 

pharmacology. 

*3  P  P  p  I)  C  r  i  f  d),  <"?;'•  ■£«*■  T.  — C 
(gaule,  zoophoric  column. 

*3  o  o  p  b.  »  f  1 0 1  o  8  i  e,  /•  tlie  physiolo- 
gy of  animals. 

*3  P  P  p  b  rj  t,  m.  (-C  ;  pi.  -e)  zoophyte, 
animal  plant. 

*3  p  p  v  f)  9  t  p  l  i  1 1),  m.  (-cu ;  pz.  -en) 

a  petrified  zoophyte. 

*3  p  o  p  I)  9 1 0 1  o  g  i  e,  /.  zoopbytology. 
*3  oB  f  t 6,  /.  Bid.  1.  ffleleoung  ;  2.  Vc; 

beiiScrbaltung. 
*30Ptf)Cvapie,  /.    the     veterinary 

science. 
"3  p p  t  in  f  a  1  j,  n.  C-eS  ;  P:. -e)  ca.  t. 

native  nitrate  of  natron. 
'^PPtpflC,  /  the  bringing    forth  of 

living  young    (as   done  by   viviparous 

animals). 
*3  0  0  t  0  lit  i  e,  /.  zootomy,  dissection  of 

animals. 
"3  P  P  1 1)  p  P  U  t  f),  m.  (-en  ;  pi-  -en)  a 

stone  having  the  impression  of  an  ani- 
mal.    . 
3  B  P  e,  /.  (p/.  -n)  a  species  of  carp. 
gopf,  m.  (-CS;  ?;/.  3ppf()   1.  weft  of 

hair,  pigtail,  cue;  2.  7'.  (with  foresters) 

top  of  a   tree;    Semailbem   eiltCH   — 

mad)en,   vulg.    to    impose    upon   one; 

campus.  —  batlb,  n.  pigtail  tie  ;  — elite, 
ii.  T.  top  end  (of  a  tree) ;  —baar,  ?t. 
cue  hair;  —  bplj,  n.  T.  top-wood;  — = 
lercbe,  /.  tufted  lark ;  —  periio e,  /. 
wig  with  a  pigtail  ;  —  tVOrfeit,  adj.  de- 
cayed or  withered  at  the  top  (said  of 
trees);  — nxife,  ado.  by  strings  or 
tu  ists. 

3  p  p  f  c  11,  v.  a.  to  weave  hair,  to  twist 
or  braid  into  a  pigtail. 

3 Op  f  i  8-  <"!/•  having  the  hair  done  up 
or  plaited  in  a  cue  or  pigtail. 

*3  0  p  i  f  f  C,  /.  .V.  T.  zopissa. 

'3pppron,  ?i.  (-8)  vid.  SBttimfloff. 

ftcueumg. 

J  6  r  n,  m.  (-f  3)  anger,  wrath,  passion, 
ire,  choler,  indignation;  fig.  rage, 
violence;  5 u m  —  reijcn,  to  exicte  to 
anger,  exasperate;  ill  —  flClMtheil,  to 
grow  angrv,  fall  into  a  passion,  fly  out 
in  a  passion;  »Pr  —  fcballlUCIl,  to 
foam  with  anger;  ben—  fabrcil  laf= 
felt,   to  abate  one's  anger  ;  feilieit  — 

an  Semaiib  auslaffen,  to  vent  one's 

passion  upon  one  ;  compos.  — bliif,  m. 
angry  look;  —  eittbtOIUlt,  adj.  angry; 
enraged  ;  — gcrirbt,  n.  judgment  of  an 
angry  God;  — iieftc^t,  n.  angry  counte 
nance;  — gliihenb,  adj.  angry,  furious; 
— (ilutfj,  ./'  glowing  anger,  great  wrath 
or  indignation  ;  — loG,  adj.  without  au- 
jjtr  or  pass'on;  — llllttb,  in.  irascible 
disposition,  choleric,  passionate  charac- 
618 


ter .  lruitbig.  adj.  irascible,   choleric, 

wrathful;  —Xttt,  f.  angry  speech; 
— vutfje,  /.  chastisement  produced  from 
divine  wrath;  —  fdiale,  /.  jig;  77<-  r 
cup  of  the  wrath  of  God  ;  —  Itimnie, ./'. 
angry  or  wrathful  voice  ;  — fcPll,  adj. 
angry,  full  of  wrath  ;  —  IV-Pi't,  n.  angry 
or  cross  word;  — UHitb,  /.  rit  of  anger, 
rage,  fury  ;  —  uniting,  adj.  furious, 
raging  with  anger. 


Son.  3»rn,  Orimm.  Orimm  is  distinguish- 
ed from  =orn  internally  by  Hie  greater  degree 
of  its  strength  acting  on  tlie  senses  and  tlie 
passions,  and  externally  by  flu  violence i  ol [the 

expression  of  the  looks  and  gestures.  On  mm 
is  an  excess  and  cannot  long  continue  in  its 
fits  and  convulsive  effects  ;  it  consumes  itself, 
^orn  (wrath,  anger)  disfigures  tlie  human  face, 
but  not  so  much  as  Orimm,  nay,  there  may  be 
a  noble  3""  0»"Ser)-  a  beautiful  3;rn  (pas- 
sion) ;  but  a  woman,  that  is  CMiimmt  (lurious), 
is  something  horrible.  Orimm  is  therelore 
"  fury,  frantic  passion." 

3  P  V  11  i  g,  I-  adj.  angry,  ireful,  wrath- 
ful ;  choleric,  irascible ;  passionate ; 
Jig.  raging,  violent;  —  nxvtcil,  to 
grow   angry,  to  fall   into  a  passion  ;  ev 

rourbe  iiuf  eiiuiial  fo  jovntg,  he  flew 

into   such   a  passion  ;  II.   odo.   angrily, 

irefully  ;  vid.  Syn.  Ungebalten. 
*3ovo after    (3cvHi|M)t),    m.   (-8) 

Zoroaster. 
*3pftcr,  m.  (-8)  1.  zoster,  belt,   girdle; 

2.  Med.  T.  kind  of  erysipelas. 
3 CtC,  /.  {pi.  -It)  1.  tuft  of  hair  hanging 

together;    shag;    rag;    2.    obscenity, 

obscene  words  or  expression;  indecent 
words;  3.  rag;  —11  rcipfll,  to  talk 
bawdry  ;  compos.  — Itblllllie,  /.  fringed 
buck-bean,  water-lily  ;  _  —  llO,ebirbt,  n. 
obscene  poem  ;  — lllicb,  n.  bawdy- 
song ;  — liretjjtlt,  v.  ribaldry,  speaking 
bawdry  ;  — ttreifet,  in.  obscene  talker, 
ribald;  — Itret f3ciC t,  /.indecent,  obscene 
words;  talking  obscenely;  —  llfcbreW 
bet,  m.  obscene  writer. 

3  0  t  e  1 11,  ".  it.  (anx.  f)abcil)  to  talk  in- 
decently, obscenely. 

3  Men,  v.  n.  (aux.  bitbeil)  to  talk  ob- 
scenely. 

3  o  t  c  n  b  a  f  f, 


3  0  t  C  11 1)  a  f  f,      )    I.     adj.      obscene, 
3  D  t  e  11 1)1  ii  p  i  3,  )   bawdy  ;  II.  ado.  ob- 
scenely, bawdily. 
*3  0  t  i  C  a,  /.  animal  activity,  vitality. 
3  0  1 1  d)  t,  adj.  shaggy,  ragged. 
3  0  1 1  g,  adj.  1.  shaggy,  shagged,  ragged, 

villous ;  2.  obscene. 
*3  0  1 1  f  d),  adj.   living,  relating   to  life, 

promoting  it;  animating,  vivifying. 

36tte,  /.  {pi. -n)  dim.  3cttcbfti,  » 

"tuft  or  lock  of  hair;  bic  — It  ail  ben 

gufjeil  fcev  ipferbe,  fetlock ;  compos. 

— nOCuillC,  /.  bog-beau  ;  — llfifdl*  m. 
the  little  sea  unicorn;  — llbaav,  n. 
shaggy,  tufied  hair;  — llfppf,  m.  1. 
head  Of  tufted  hair  ;  2.  person  having 
tufted  hair  ,  :i.  Zoo/.  7'.  the  Stella  marina 
or  arborescens. 
36t  t  el,  /.  {pi-  -It)  shag,  rag;  vid. 
3»te  ;  compos.  — bar,  m.  shaggy  bear; 
— barf,  7/1.  shaggy  beard  ;  — bdl'tia,, 
adj.  shaggy  bearded ;  — baav,  «.  shaggy 
hair;  — baavio,,!/'//  shaggy ;  — I)aber, 
m.  wild  oats  ;  —  fOpf,  m.  vid  3Pftett= 

fopf ;   — lpde,  /.  dim.  — lorfcben,  n. 

hair  in  ringlets  or  curls;  — Ipctifl,  adj. 
in  ringlets,  locks,  curls  ;  —  llUlblie,  /. 
tufted  or  shaggy  mane  ;  — milblliij,  adj. 
shaggy-maned,  bushy  maned  ;  — * 
ftviillipft',  /)/.  shaggy  or  furry  stock- 
ings; — nJPlle,  /  shaggy  wool. 

3  6  1 1  c  1  i  g,  adj.  shaggy. 

3  6  1 1  e  I  n,  v.  n.  {our.  fepn)  viUg.  to 
go  or  move  in  a  careless  manner,  to 
trot. 

36tttd)t,  adj.  vid.  3otid)t 


3  P  1 1  i  g,  adj.  shaggy,  shagged,   villous 
rough  ;  B.  T.  downy;  hairy. 

3n  or  3".  i-  p'v-  (*"<*  {i"f)  ati  by<  t0> 

"for,  in,  on;  er  ifi—  «&aufe,  he  is  at 
home  ;  cr  lebt  —  SPllbPll,  he  lives  in 
(at)  London ;  —  cbcuev  (i.be  ivob= 
UCtl,  to  live  on  the  ground  ;  riltein  — * 
©fite  ftfcen,  to  sit  at  one's  side ;  — r 
9Jcd)tctl,  on  the  right  hand  side  ;  ei* 
lieilt  —  r  .§rtllb  felill,  to  be  at  hand; 
—v  5ce,  at  sea  ;  —  SBaffer  nub  — 
SanbC,  by  sea  and  by  land-  —  Oil?, 
on  foot  :  —  ^fevbe,  on  horseback  ;  tote 
bpbe  3d)iile,  —  ...  the  university  of 
, ,.  —  (Snbe  fepit,  to  be  at  an  end ;  - 
bcrfclbeit  3f't,  at  the  same  time:  — r 
3«t  deliver  bc8  ipvilljelt,  at  the  time 
tutor  of  the  prince  ;  — r  Uttjett,  out  o( 
season:  —  rcebtci'  3ei'/  »«  due  time; 

—  3eiten,  at  times,  by  times;  — 
Srtaebt,  by  (in  the)  night ;  —  iDiittag, 

—  Slbenb  fpeifen,  to  dine,  to  sup  ;  — 
gailjett  Xaaeit,  for  whole  days  ;  — V 
(Skiiiige  liapcn,  to  have  plenty;  — v 
Dlpth,  if  need  be;  llltr  ijt   tltcbt  ropbl 

—  2)iiitbe,  I  am  not  in  a  good  mood; 

—  ^eiltfch,  in  German;  —  laufetts 
ben,  by  thousands;  fid)  —ill  fcbpilftcil 
bebanfcit,  to  give  one's  best  thanks; 
Ci5  gerietbnifbt  — in  beften,  it  did  not 
succeed    according    to    expectations  ; 

— m  reenigften,  at   least  ;  — m  cr* 

fteil,    in  the  first  place,  firstly  ;    — 111 

anbern,  bvittcn,  11.  f.  to.,  secondly, 
thirdly,  fee. ;  —  m  tefetcn  SRaff,  fur  the 
last  time;  —  flUter  Se^t,  to  finish 
(with) :  —v  fialfte,  by  half;  ba8  etutl 

—  jwei  (Srofdjeit,  two  groslies  a  piece ; 
tin  iu-vluiltlliB  —  .  .  ,  in  proportion  to 

. . ;  eineit  — m  Swmibe  baben,  to  live 
with  one  on  terms  of  friendship;  —  t\* 
ticnt  gcben,  fpntmen,  to  go,  tome  to 
one  .  (<nft  _  ebons  bnben,  to  have  * 

mind  for  something;  —lit  genfttr  bin  = 
ailis  fef)en,  to  look  through  the  window  ; 

fincu  —  @aite  bitten,  to  invite  one  as 
a  guest;  —  Selbe  Jtebcn,  to  take  the 
nnjj  ;  — r  Stabt  fpinnien,  to  come  to 
t0wn;  —  (Snitlbe  fiebeil,  to  sink;  to 
be  ruined  ;  niit  —  ©rabe  Qcbcit,  to  at- 
tend a  funeral  ;  —  SBobeit  fallen,  to 
fall  down;  tfPll  «patt8  —  JpailS,  from 
house  to  house;  cincill  —  Si'tbegtbeil, 
to  attack  one  ;  —  oxVCllje  flic  (ten,  to 
humble  one's  self;  cinen  —  r  -3i&^  fe= 
^t'lt,  to  call  one  to  account :  —  ^aA* 
ten  tveiben,  to  rout;  etn.M§  —  ©tan= 
be  bvingen,  to  accomplisii  a  thing  ;  — 
SSevfe  geben,  to  begin  a  work ;  etuera 
etvoaa  —  ©emiitbe  fitbren,  m  put  it- 
mind;  — r  Drbnung  vufen,  to  can  to 
order;  —  ©eftebte  befommen,  to  get 

a  sight  of;  —  ©djabCll  fpilllllCH,  to 
meet  with  an  accident;  —  etivaS 
feJbwetgeit,  to  take  no  notice  of  a  thing; 
llltr  —  ©efalieit,  to  please  me  ;  — r 
fibre  gercicben,  to  be  an  honour :  — 81 
2JZufitt  nehmen,  to  take  as  a   pattern; 

SESaffet  Werbeit,  to   become  water; 

—  lit  ^Pllig  lliacbfll,  to  make  one  a 
king  ;  —  ^Pbe  iirgcvil,  to  vex  to  death  ; 
II.  ado.  fast,  close,  to  ;  too  :  —  fc»It,  to 
be  shut ;  ailf  .  .  — ,  nad)  .  .  —-to- 
wards; enittnad)  bet  ©tabr— ,  he 

rode  towards  the  town  ;  Cl'  Itef  flllf 
inii-fc  _,  he  ran  towards  me  ;  —  gi'Pp, 
too  great;  111.  int.  on!  geb  — !  go  on 
(SJllirf  —  t  cheer  up  I  God  speed  you 
well!  IV.  to,  before  infinites  alien  thef 
are  governed  by  a  verb  ;  UMS  fmben  Z,'\l 
tbilll  ?  what  have  you  to  do? 


3  11,  in  compound  verbs  is  separable. 

3  ii  a  d  e  r  n,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  cover  up  b« 
ploughing;  to  continue  ploughing;  U 
finish  ploughing. 


3«bu 


3«rf)t 


3  fi  a  r  b  e  i  t  e  it,  b.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
woik  on. 

3  ii  bade  n,  v.  >r.  a.  to  bake  together ; 
to  bake  some  more. 

3  ft  bane  H,  v.  I.  a.  to  shut  up  by  build- 
ing, to  close  by  a  wall ;  II.  n.  to  con- 
tinue or  keep  on  building. 

3  fi  b  C  b  a  I  tC  tl,  v.  ir.  a.  to  keep  shut,  to 
hold  closed. 

3  fi  b  C  [)  0  r,  n.  3iibcb0VbC,  /.  appurte- 
nance, vid.  3ugef;5i\ 

3  fi  b  c  i  fi  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  baben)  to 
bite  at,  bite ;  to  swallow  the  hook. 

3  fi  b  e  f  o  in  m  e  n,  v.ir.a.&-n.(aux.  baben) 
io  get  in  addition. 

3  fi  b  e  It  a  lit  C  tt,  v.  a.  to  surname,  give 
a  surname. 

3  fi  b  c  ii  a  it  n  f,  adj.  suraamed. 

3  ft  b  e  f,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  tub. 

3  fi  b  C  t:  e  i  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  prepare,  dress, 
adjust,  qualify  ;  to  season. 

3  fi  b  C  V  C  i  t  C  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — -)  pre- 
parer. 

3  fi  bet  eU  It  ll  g,  /  {pi.  —CM )  1.  prepa- 
ration ;  2.  dressing,  cooking  (of  food). 

3  fi  b  e  r  u  f  e  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  (ju  etiuaS)  to 
call  to  something. 

3  fi  b  e  t t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cover,  bed  up. 

3  fi  b  t  C  c]  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  close  or  shut 
up  with  bending. 

3  fi  bittt  It,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  offer,  bid,  vid. 
9lltbteten;   2.  to  bid  more,  outbid. 

3  fi  b  1 1  1 1  g  e  It,  v.  a.  to  grant,  appoint, 
allow,  connive. 

3  fi  b  i  tt  t  e  11,  v.  ir.  a.  to  tie  up  ;  CtttClIt 
MC  2lUnen  — ,  to  blindfold  or  hoodwink 
one. 

3  fib  la  fen,  v.  ir.  I.  a.1.  to  close  by 
blowing  ;  2.  to  blow  to  ;  fig.  to  whisper 
to,  to  prompt :  cilU'llt  etllHto  — ,  to  blow 
a  thing  to  one:  fig,  to  prompt  one  to  a 
thing;  II.  it.  {am.  habrti)  to  begin  to 
blow,  to  go  on  blowing. 

3  fi  b  I  a  f  e  V,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  prompter. 

3  fi  b  1  e  i  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fet)ll)  to 
remain  simt. 

3  fi  b  [  e  i  e  II,  v.  a.  to  close,  shut  or  plug 
up  with  lead. 

3  fi  b  I 1  cf  e  II,  v.  a.  <$•  n.  to  wink,  to  im- 
part by  looks. 

3  Q  b  I  i  11  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  wink,  make  un- 
derstand by  looks. 

3  fi  b  ( t  II  J  e  1  tl,  )  b.  n.fam.  (eiltCIll)  to 

3fi  b  It  11  JClt,  $  wink,  speak  with  the 
eyes 

3fi  breitnett,  v.  ir.  a.  to  cauterize; 
@rje  — ,  to  give  the  ore  a  roasting. 

3  fi  b  r  t  II  0,  e  B,W.  ir.  a  I.  to  bring  (to)  ; 
2.10  spend;  tie  3'tt  — ,  to  spend  or 
employ  time  ;  to  pass  away  the  time  ; 
er  bat  ftebeit  Sage  bamit  '{.ugebvaebt, 
he  has  been  Beven  days  in  performing 
it;  3einanbeiii  etti  ®la8  — ,  to  pledge 
a  person,  to  ofTer  the  glass  to  a  person 

3 fi  brings  v,  m.  (-8 ;  ;,/.  _)  T.  ,M(I1. 

or  tube  by  which  water  is  conveyed  to 

a  (ire  engine. 

3  fi  b  r  o  cf  c  I  n,  )  b.  a  fig.  vutg.  to  con 
3  n  b  v  o  d  e  it,    )    tribute  of  one's  own 

to  spend  upon;  to  lose;  ;u  — Ijabcit, 

to  have  wherew  ithal  to  live. 
3  fi  b  r  o  b,  v.  vid.  3nfpeife. 
3  fib  v  ii  ft  e  n,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  ba8  fflc= 

flettt  — ,  to  level,  make  the  partitions 

eq'iil. 
3fibiiblteil,    b.    a.   Mm    T.   to    line. 

cover,  close  or  shut  up  with  timber  and 

boatds. 
3  ii  b  ii  f  •!  e  it,  v.  I.  o.  to  conceal  or  close 


by  brushing  ;  II.  n.  to  keep  on  brush- 
ing. 

3  fi  b  11  fi  =  b  0  1 1,  m.  messenger  deputed 
to  collect  the  contributions  or  I 
gents  due  from  the  shareholders  ;  — = 
ptbeit,  m.  — gain,  n.  thread  to  replace 
those  that  are  broken;  — gebaute,  n. 
— gt'tibf,  /.  Min.  T.  a  mine  that  re- 
quires an  increase  of  funds  to  be  car- 
ried on;  — fieittpel,  m.  Min.  '/'.  stamp 
on  the  notes  of  contributions  due  from 
shareholders;  — SCci>e,  /  vid.  — grilbe  ; 
— jettel,  m.  Min.  V.  note  i  I 
gents,  per-centage  on  shares  to  be  paid 
by  each  shareholder. 

3  H  b  11  fi  e,  /  supply,  contribution,  share  : 
Mm.  '/'.  share,  quota,  conthigent. 

3fibii  jjeit,  v.  a.  l.  to  contribute,  paj 
(one's  share) ;  2.  to  spend,  lose. 

3  it  ct)  t,  /  I.  breeding ;  2.  breed  ;  race  ; 
3.  drift,  herd,  flock  ;  4.  discipline,  edu- 
cation ;  5.  bashfulness,  chastity,  mo- 
desty ;  propriety  of  conduct :  in  —  bal  = 
tttt,  to  keep  under  discipline  ;  bei'  — 
ClItlDarbfeit,  outgrown  the  rod;  ill  at= 
lev  —  (3"4)ini)  unt>  (ilncn,  with  due 
propriety;  compos.  — aillt,  n.  office  or 
duty  of  maintaining  order  and  proprie- 
ty; —albeit,  /.  forced  work  ;  — bic= 
ItC,  /  queen  bee;  — elite,  /.breeding 
duck;  —  ciltivbbttt,  adj.  outgrown  the 
discipline  ;  — fabig,  adj.  disciplinable  ; 
— gait8,  /.  breeding  goose;  — gefcf},  n 
law  of  discipline  ;  — QtrDOQIlf,  adj  dis- 
ciplined; —  KlitCV,  in.  one  who  keeps 
or  maintains  discipline,  order;  — bait8, 
n.  house  of  correction,  bridewell  ;  — = 
baii-gefangcne,  — Ijansler,  m.  correc- 
tioner;  — banefh'fbe,  /.  chapel  belong- 
ing to  the  house  of  correction ;  — f)an8= 
prebiger,  m.  chaplain  belonging  to  the 
house  of  correction ;  — baii4|trafe,  /. 
punishment  of  seclusion  in  a  house  of 
correction  ;  — bau8vater,  —  l)ail8per= 
tCalter,  m.  director  of  a  house  of  cor- 
rection; — bauSroiirbig,  adj.  deserving 
of  being  imprisoned  ;  — bcitgft,  m.  stal 
lnm  :  — hlthll,  h.  ben  kept  for  broo 
— billlcillll,  /  hound-bitch;  —tttttX, 
m     prison;  — lebve,  /.    +   ethics,    vid. 

Sittenlebre ;  — lo8,  adj.  ir  ado.  with- 
out discipline  or  correction,  disorderly; 
—  loftgfeit,  /  insubordination  ;  — llici  = 
flev,  m.  task-master,  surveyor  of  cor- 
rectioners,  governor ;  — iniltel,  ;;  cor- 
rective; — HtUttCr,/  female  of  animals 
kept  for  breeding;  — ort) 8,  m.  bull  kept 
for  breeding:  —  peitfebe,  /.  whip,  rod  ; 
— pferb,  «.  horse  for  breeding;  — poll* 
leigovictt,  «  tribunal  of  correctional 
police;  — lillb,  n.  heifer  reared  for 
ng;  — fUtbe,  /  rod  of  correction. 
chastisement;  scourge;  — fan,  /.  ftr- 

ros\  ;     — febaf.    R.    cue;    — ferule,  /. 

seminary;  — frbiuein,  n.  sow  kept  for 
breeding;  — ftal)V,  m.  ram  kept  for 
breeding;  — ftiei-,  m.  bull;  —  ftllte,  /. 
mare:  — '.Hell,  71.  cattle  for  breeding; 
— roiUtg,  n,ij.  obedient 

3  11  fb  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  educate,  bring  up,  in- 
struct. 

3  it  rb  t  i  g,  I.  adj  chaste,  modest,  bash- 
ful, discreet  ;  11.  adr.  chastely,  modest- 
ly, bashfully,  discreetly ;  aid.  Syn. 
Outfit. 

3  II  cj)  I  i  g  C  n,  v.  a.  to  chastise,  correct, 
discipline  ;    to  lash,  BCOUrge  :  I  I  ( ■'  1 11  i-l  1  ; 

mil  tev  3cnthe  — ,  to  whip;  initiOior= 

ten  — ,  to  censure  ;  feill  3'leifd)  — ,  to 

mortify  one's  flesh 
3  It  rf)  t  i  g  e  V,  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  chastiser. 
3il  d)  t  i  g  tei  t,   /    chastity,     pudicity, 

modesty,  bashfulness, 

3lt  (t)  t  i  g  1  i  it,  rdr.  modestly. 

3  11  d)  t  i  g  ti  n g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  chastise- 


3"* 

ment :  correction;  Jisciplinc  ;  lid.  Syn 

grrafe. 

3  n  A)  1 1  i  it  g,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  -t)  p«rsoi. 
confined  in  a  house  of  correction,  pri- 
soner;  compos.  — 8arbeit,  /  work  of  a 
prisoner;    — jfKiclllig,  /   dress    of  a 

3  ii  cf,   I  m.   -e8  ;  ///.  -e,  shrug:  n 
II.  int.  fiim.  crack!   in  the  twinkling  of 
an  eye;  fetlieil  —  tt)UU,  not  to  stir  a 
jot;  tampon.  — t up,  m.  a  paralytic  foot. 

3  U  cf  C  I II,    b.   ».   (am.    ff^tl)    to  walk 

slowly,  to  trot. 

3  ii  cf  e  11,  v.  I.  a.  to  draw  (with  a  short 
and  quick  motion);  to  shrug,  shrink ; 
tic  '.'IciiiMn  — ,  to  shrug  one's  about 
ders;  ten  £egeit  — ,  to  draw  '.he 
sword  ;  II.  n.  ntu.  bo  belt)  1.  to  make  a 
short  quick  motion,  to  be  drawn  or 
move6  as  by  convulsion,  to  move  :  to 
■vrithe;  2.  palpitate  ;  ev  juit  niit  bell 
JlUgenfitbtrn,  his  eyelids  quiver;  — be 
Singenjitbt,  palpitating  entrails;  tat 
i§er|  UICct  II0<9,  tho  tearl  still  beats  ; 
— >e  •BeiBfgungeQ,  convulsive  mo- 
tions, convulsions. 

3  ii  cf  e  11,  n.  (-S)  stiiTicg,  moving,  shrug 
ging 

3iicfen,  b.  a.  bai  2d)tverbt  — ,  to 

draw  the  sword. 

3  ii  cf  e  V,  m.  (-81  sugar;  robcr  — ,  raw 
sugar;  —  ill  ^iibcr,  white  su^'ar  in 
powder;  iMffiili^'tci'  — ,  refined  sugar; 

—  ill  ©rObeit,  sugar  in  loaves;  {tut 
— ,  loaf  of  sugar;  iffBlltgS — ,  sugar  ol 
the  first  quality:  Luailltfl'  — ,browu 
sugar,  moist  sugar;  ntit —  beftfcueu, 
to  strew  with  suirar ;  —  fiecClt,  to  bake 
suL'ar,  refine  sugar;  ntit  —  fibct|ic* 
beu,  to  sugar ;  compos.  — abiHit,  m 
sugar-maple;  — ulaiitt,  m.  alum-sugar, 
saccharine  alum;  — Opfcl,  >«  I.  sugar 
apple;  2.  sugar  apple-tree,  Bweel  sop. 
— Ctrtlg,  adj.  saccharine  ;  — bctCfCC,  in 
sugar-baker;  confectioner,  confection 
ary,  comfit-maker ;  — baefcrei,/  art  or 
trade  of  a  confectioner,  confectionary, 

confectioner's  shop;     — baffoVCVbe,  / 

sugar  baker's  clay ;  — bacfiverf,  7i. 
comfits,  confects,  confectionary,  sweet- 
meats (in  general);  — bail,  m  cultiva- 
tion of  the  sugar  cane  ;  — bei!,  n.  su- 
gar cleaver,  sugar-bill,  Biigai  hatchet; 
— bilr,  11  figure  (made)  of  su^ar:  — = 
Dtrfe,    /.    sweet   (or   Virginian'    birch; 

—  billl,  /.  sugar-pear,  russelet,  blan- 
ket ;  — blatt,  n.  /.'.  T.  costroary; 
BUgar  shell ;    — bobtte,  /.   simar-bean  ; 

—  bvaillltlVCilt,  m.  sugar-spirit,  rum  ; 
brandy  sweetened  with  sucar  shrub, 
liqueur,  sweet  bipior;  — bl'efbor,  m. 
sugar  cleaver,  BUgar-tongS  (to  break 
sugar  with);  — brejel,  /  sugar-crack- 
nel ;  — luob,  ;i.  1.  sugar  bread,  sweet 
bread  or  biscuit,   sweet  rusk  ;   2.  sii.-ar- 

loaf;  — biicbfe,  — bofc,  /.  sugar  box. 
sugar  caster,  sugar  canister;  — btcf* 
fa  ft.  7«.  melasses,  molasses,  treacle; 
— c tS,  n.  (sugar-)ice;  — cvbfe,  /  sugar 
(or  honey-) pea;  BUgar-plum;  — erce,  / 
rid.  — bcitfercrbe ;  — fafi,  ».  ho  - 
ofsugar;  BUgax-faogshead ;  — fonn,  / 
sugar-mould;  — fi-cffcr,  m. 
eater  ;  — frurbf,  /  BUgar-iruil ;  — - 
gafl,  in.  the  silver  moth  ;  ■ — gcbacfcnc, 
n  nd.  —  baefvoevf ;  — gcift,  >»  sugar 
spun;  — gci'dniMd:,  in-  BUgar-tasts 
saccharine  taste;  — gla8,  «.  confec- 
tioner's glass ;  — gil!;.  '".  crust  of  su- 
L'ar; <•"/.  — ei8 ;  — baltig,  adj.  con- 
taining sucar,  sacchariferous ;  — ban* 
tcl,  in  sugar  trade;  — l)01tig,  111.  trans- 
I  honey  ;  molasses ;  — b'i'f'11* 
baillll,  m.  sweet-fruited  acacia,  sugar- 
pea  ;  — but,  m.  sugar  loaf ;  — but» 
819 


3ucfc 

mana8,/.sugar  loaf  pineapple, ananas; 
— niilfonn,  /.  sugar-loaf-mould,  cone  ; 
■ — butfcipp?,  /.  cover  of  a  sugar-loaf: 
— EailbtS,  — faitt,  m.  (-9)  sugar-candy; 

— fattoffel,  /.  sugar-potato;  — fef= 
fel,  m.  sugar-boiler ;  —  finb,  n.j!g.  sweet 
dear,  darling  love,  honey  ;  — ftftc,  /. 
case  «r  box  of  sugar  ;  sugar-case,  BUgar- 
dox;  — fiflenbolj,  w.  Cuba-wood,  Ha- 
vannah  cedar ;  — fotf),  m.  sugar-basket ; 
— foi'll,  n.  grain  of  sugar ;  — fijnicr,  pi. 
Beeds  covered  with  sugar,  sugar-plums; 
— flld'Cll,  in.  sugar  cake;  — laild),  m. 
sugar  leek  ;  —  lippe .  /•  fig-  honey-lip ; 
— Ibffcl,  in.  sugar-spoon;  — lltitllbeill, 
/'.  pi.  almond-comfits;  — nuiilil,  m. 
sugar-man;  — lltdllltd)Cll,  n.  fig.  dear 
Tittle  man,  honey;  — lrtaill,  n.(dim.) 
— 111iiuld)Cn,  n.  sweet-tooth,  dainty 
mouth,  chops  or  person;  —  lllCt)l,  n. 
powder-sugar,  powdered  sugar ;  — - 
inclbe,  /.  B.  T.  golden  herb,  garden- 
or(r)ach  ;  —  melone,  /.  musk  or  sweet 
melon;  — meffcr,  1.  n.  sugar-knife  ;  2. 
in.  saccharometer ;  — lltiihle,  /.  sugar- 
mill  ;  — lltllllb,  m.  honey-mouth  ;  — = 
tiafffaff,  m.  sweet-tooth  ;  — papier,  n. 
sugar-paper,  cover  of  sugar-loaves  ;  — s 
pfct'b,  n.  sugar-horse;  — pflailjltng, 
— platttagc,  /.  sugar-plantation;  — - 
pflitltntc,  /.  damascene,  damson,  Da- 
mask plum  ;  sugar-plum  ;  — pldijdH'tl,  n. 
sweet  cake,  lozenge,  kiss,  drop  ;  — = 
pott,  7ii.  sugar-pot;  — pvciS,  m.  price 
of  sugar  ;  —  pltppe,  /.  sugar-doll  :  sweet 
little  baby,  vid.  — f  itlb  ;  — raffincvie, 
/'.  sugar-refinery,  sugar  house,  sugar- 
works;  — veibe,  /.sugar-grater;  — = 
ring,  m.  sucar-ring;  — l'0c)l',  n.  sugar- 
cane? — robrpflaiijuttg,  /.  sugar- 
plantation  ;  — vofc,  /.  Damask  rose; 
— t'i'tbf,  /  sweet  turnip,  beet-root ; 
vid.  Ciiutfelriibc ;  —  f o ft,  m.  syrup  ; 
juice  of  the  sugar-cane  ;  — falter,  adj 
— faiireS  Salj,  Ck.  T.  oxalate:  — = 
ffiure,/.  Ch.  T.  oxalic  acid ;  —  fd)rfd)= 
tci,  /.  sugar-box,  sugar-canister;  — = 
fdiale,  /.  sugar-basin  (or  bason)  :  — = 
fdjlflUra,  m.  sugar-scum  ;  — fd)0tc,  /. 
vid.  — Clbfe  ;  — ffeb,  n.  sieve  for  sift- 
ing sugar;  — ftebcil,  ?i.  boiiing,  baking 
nr  refining  of  sugar ;  — ftcber,  m.  susar- 
boiler  (or  baker),  sugar- refiner,  refiner 
of  sugar :  fteberci,  /.  sugar-house  ; 
aid.  — vafftttcrte ;  —  ftengcl,  m.  sugar- 
stick  ;  — ft  off,  7ii.  saccharine  matter  or 
principle;  — ftretlCV,  m.  sugar  sifter  ; 
—  fiifj,  adj.  (as)  sweet  as  sugar;  su- 
gary, sweet  to  excess,  very  sweet, 
luscious;  — fiifje  sIBoi'tf,  vid.  — = 
rDOvtf  ;  — fit 0C,  /.  sweetness  of  sugar, 
lusciousness ;     — flH'ltp,    m.    molasses, 

treacle,  vid.  —  bicffaft;    — tafflrfcett, 

ii.  lozenge,  kiss,  bonbon;  —  tang,  in. 
fucus  ;  — teig,  vi.  comfit  paste  ;  — ' 
tonne,  /.  vid.  —  fajj;  —  trog,  m.  sugar- 
trough;  — t)Pgc(,  m.  sugar-eater;  cana- 
ry bird  ;  — amave,  /.  sugar-ware,  a 
sweet-meat,  confect,  comfit,  comfiture, 
confectionary  ;  — vuein,  m.  sweet,  wine  ; 
— we iitbeere,  f.  sugar  grape,  the  sweet- 
water  ;  — luerf,  v.  vid.  — barf  ivcvf, 
— tvaare;  — voirfe,  /.  sweet  pea;  — - 
tl'OvtC,  pi -fig.  sweet  words,  (latteries; 
— rouvjel,  f.  sugar-root:  ekirret,  sium 
sisarutn  ;  — Jftt)U,  m.  sweet  tooth,  vid. 
—ntttlll  ;  taste  for  sugar ;  — jaitge,  /. 
sugar-tongs;  — jwicbacf,  m.  sweet 
biscuit. 

3  It  cf  c  V  i  g,  adj.  sugary,  saccharine. 

3  li  cf  e  V  I  i  d),  iidj.  sugary. 

3  li  cf  C  V  n,  adj.  of  sugar. 

3  U  if  e  v  It,  v.  a.  to  sugar,  to  season  with 
sugar. 

3  ii  cf  e  r  n,  n.  (-*)  sugaring. 

8-20 


Httcr 

3  li  if  11  11  g,  /.  (/>.'.  — Cll)  convulsion,  con- 
vulsion fit;  —Cll  ()abdt,to  have  fits,  to 
be  seized  with  convulsions. 

3  ii  b  d  111  lit  C  II,  v.  a.  to  dam  up. 

3  U  beef  fit,  v.  a.  to  cover;  conceal: 
jig.  vulg.  eitieil  — ,  to  bang,  belabour 
one,  to  load  with  blows. 

3fibeicS?eil,  v.  a.  to  enclose  with  a 
dike. 

3  ii  b  C  111,  adv.  besides,  moreover,  in  ad- 
dition. 

3  It  b  C  11  f  C  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  I .  to  destine,  in- 
tend for;  2.  to  think  capable;  id)  l)abf 

eS  tfjm  jinn  ©cfdjtnf  jttgebadjf,  i  in- 
tended it  as  a  present  for  him  ;  bcilfeit 
®«  fid)  ciniiial  ba8  <£>auS  jit,  /am. 
ellipt.  suppose  tlie  house  should  be  shut 
up;  rid.  also  <§tll$Ubenfen;  II.  n.  to 
continue  or  keep  thinking. 

3  ii  b  i  d)  t  C  11,  v.  I.  a.  1.  to  close  by  con- 
densation or  compression  ;  2.  to  add 
as  a  fiction,  to  forge  ;  II.  n.  to  continue 
to  make  poems. 

3  ft  b  0  It  It  C  V  11,  v.  1.  a.  to  cry  to  one 
with  a  thundering  voice;  II.  imp.  to 
thunder  on. 

3  ft  b  x  a  ii  g  e  ii,  v.  I.  n.  (aux.  baben)  to 
push  on,  squeeze  on  ;  II.  rcjl.  1.  to 
throng  or  crowd  to;  2.  Jig.  to  intrude 
one's  self  in  or  into. 

3  U  b  V  e  cf)  f  C  I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  prepare  any 
thing  by  turning  (on  the  lathe) ;  II.  n.  to 
continue  or  keep  on  turning. 

3  fl  b  r  e  ()  e  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  turn  to,  to  shut 
by  turning,  to  fasten,  to  screw  fast  ; 
II.  71.  to  continue  to  turn. 

3  ft  b  r  i  n  g  e  it, ».  vid.  3»vvdiigen. 

3  ft  b  V  i  n  g  I  i  cf»,    I.  adj.   importunate, 

forward,  ever-officious,  intruding,  obtru- 
sive ;  if.  adv.  importunately,  forwardly, 
obtrusively. 

3ubfing  [  icf)f  et  t, /.  (vl.  -en)  jm- 
portunateness,  importunity,  forward- 
ness, obtrusiveness. 

3  fl  b  V  0  f)  e  it,  v.  a.  to  threaten  to. 

3  ft  b  V  It  (f  C  n,  v.  7i.  S,-  a.  to  continue 
printing  ;  to  keep  on  pressing  ;  to  add 
in  printing. 

3  li  b  r  ii  rf  e  It,  v.  1.  a.  to  close  by  pres- 
sure, to  shut ;  fig.  vidg.  eilt  ?lnge  bet 
etroaS  — ,  to  wink  at  something,  to 
pretend  ignorance  ;  II.  n.  (mix.  tjabcn) 
to  go  on  pressing  or  squeezing. 

3  fl  b  It  f  t  e  11,  t\  a.  to  waft  (in  fragrance 
or  perfume). 

3  fl  b  ii  11  g  e  It,  v.  a.  fr  n.  to  add  more 
manure,  to  go  on  manuring. 

3  fl  e  b  e  It  C  It,  v.  a.  to  level,  make  even 
(a  piece  of  laud,  &c). 

3  fl  C  g  g  C  H,  v.  a.  Sr  7i.  to  harrow  over  or 
up  ;  to  continue  harrowing. 

3fietgncii,  v.  a.  (citient  or  fid)  et= 
TOai)  1.  to  appropriate;  2.  to  attribute; 
impute  ;  3.  to  dedicate  ;  4.  to  apply  to  ; 
5.  to  arrogate  ;  fid)  etltmS  — ,  to  appro- 
priate, ascribe  something  to  one's  self; 
fid)  ettua*  iinmttnidfjig  — .  to  as- 
sume, arrogate ;  eiiiem  ein .  viMicb.  — , 
to  dedicate  a  book  to  one. 

3  fl  C  i  g  11  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  dedi- 
cator ;  2.  he  that  appropriates,  assumes, 
arrogates. 

3  fl  e  i  g  It  It  II  g,  /.  (vl.  -eil/  1.  appro- 
priation ;  2.  assumption  ;  attribution, 
imputation  ;  3.  dedication  ;  compos.  — 9- 
blief,  m.  or  — 8 fd) rift,  /.  dedication, 
dedicatory  letter  (epistle). 

3  ft  f  U  e  it,  »■  «•  (aux.  fet;n)  (with  dat.) 

to  hasten  to. 
3  fl  e  i  f  e  11,  v.  n.  .aux.  fetyn)  to  freeze  up. 
3  fl  f  V  b  C  11,  v.  a    o  Utve,  bequeath. 


3ufl 

3  fi  e  r  r)  a  1 1 C  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to  receive  be- 
sides, to  get  over  and  above. 

3  ft  e  f  f  e  H  It  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  adjudge 
adjudicate,  award;  to  decree,  to  ac- 
knowledge; Strafe  — ,  to  condemn 
to  a  punishment ;  bell  SjOVjlig  — ,  tc 
give  the  preference  to. 

3  fi  e  r  f  e  ii  ii  t  it  i  fj,  n.  (-ffcS)  3ficrf  en- 

llUlig,  /.  adjudication,  award  ;  also  sen- 
tence, verdict ;  compos.  3tlCl'ft"iinil]tg3= 
llrtbeil,  ii.  sentence,  verdict. 
3  n  C  r  ft,    ado.  in  the  first  place,   firstly, 
first,  at  first,  for  the  first ;  above  all,  es- 
pecially,   before   the   rest ;  for  the  first 
time ;  prov.  luer  —  gctuaini,  wax  511= 
leljt  ein  avntev  3)ianii.  he  that  in  gain 
began,  died  a  poor  and  wretched  man  , 
WtX  —  fOllllllt,  lltahlt — ,  proline,  first 
come,  first  served. 
3  fl  e  V  j  fl if)  I  e  ll,  v.  71.   to  continue  or  go 
on  with  one's  history  or  relation. 
3  fl  e  f  f  e  II,  v.  ir.  7i.  to  keep  eating. 
3ufd  eb  el  11,   v.  0.  einem  ^tiii)inng 

— ,  to  fan  any  one. 

3 n f  a  1)  v en,  tj.  ir.  v.  (aux.  fet)ii)  i .  to 
go  on  with  a  carriage,  to  drive  on ; 
2.  to  drive  faster ;  3.  to  approach,  ad- 
vance; 4.  to  rush  upon;  fatjl'e  }ll, 
j?lltfd}ev !  drive  on,  coachman !  auf 
etVOaS  — ,  to  ride  to  or  towards;  5  fig. 
to  fall  to,  rush  in  upon  ;  gleid)  — ,  or 
biillb  — ,  to  run  upon  rashly,  blindly, 
to  act  hastily. 
3li  f  CI  t)re  It,  7i.  (-9)  driving  on,  rid- 
ing to. 
3  u  fall,  m.  (-e§ ;  pi.  -fiille)  1.  chance, 
hap,  hazard,  incident,  accident,  case, 
casualty,  event,  adventure,  hap  hazard  , 
2.  fit  (of  sudden  illness) ;  3llfdUe  jilt 
See,  accidents,  casualties  on  the  sea  , 
bind)  ciiicn  — ,  by  chance;  ein  gliicf- 
licbev  — ,  a  lucky  hit;  COlltntlfifcifcbt 
3ltfdllf,  convulsion-fits. 
3  fl  fallen,  v.ir.n.  (nux.  fcillt)  ].  In 
shut  of  itself,  to  be  closed  (by  falling 
down  or  in);  2.  to  rush  or  fall  precipi- 
tantly  upon  ;  3.  to  fall  to  one's  share, 
devolve  upon  ;  4-  to  side,  join,  engage 
v.'uh  a  party ;  to  assent  to,  agree  with  ; 
5.    to    come    into  the  mind  ;    all    ftill 

SBennBgen  fcilit  ifcv  jit,  an  his  fortune 

devolves  on  her. 

3  fi  f  a  1 1 1  g,  I.  adj.  1.  accidental,  for- 
tuitous, contingent,  incidental,  casual, 
occasional:  2.  adventitious  ;  not  essen- 
tial; — e  ilcgcbcnbcitCIl,  contingen- 
cies; II.  ads.  accidentally,  fortuitously, 
contingently,  casually,  by  accident. 

3  fi  f  d  1 1  i  g  I  e  i  t,  /.  (pi  -en)  the  being 

accidental,  casualty,  contingency. 

3  ft  f  a  I  t  e  It,  v.  a.  to  fold  up. 

3  fi  f  C  g  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  sweep  over. 

3  fi  f  e  v  1 1  g  e  11,  v.  a.  to  expedite,  dis- 
patch; Seiitaubcnt  eincit  93efeb(  — . 
to  send  an  order  to  one. 

3  fi  f  t  "  b  e  It,     v.  ir.  a.  fain,   ellipt.    bi? 

3Mv,  ll.  f.  W,  — ,  to  find  the  door,  &c 

shut 
3  fi  f  1  a  1 1  e  x  it,    v.  71.  (flu*.  fei)n)  to 

flutter  towards. 
3  fi  f  I  e  d)  t  C  it,    v.  ir.   fl.   to   cloae  by 

twisting,  plaiting  or  braiding. 
3  fi  f  I  i  cf  C  It,   v.  I.  a.  to  pitce,  patch  or 

vamp   up,  to  mend,  repair;  II.  11.  (aur. 

Iv.'ibclt)  to  continue  patching. 
3  ft  f  I  teg  Cll,    v.  ir.   v.    (aux.   feint)  W 

fly   to  or  towards  ;    prm\  nJO  Urtisben 

finb,  ba  fltegen  S'auben  jit,   where 

there   is   much,    still  more  comes  ;  bet 

aSogel  fltegt  feiiiem  2tefte  jit,  the  bi-d 
is  flying  to  its  nest. 
3  fi  f  i  t  e  h  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  feipn)  «'. 


3»f« 


3»9 


3«3e 


fly 


flee   on,  on- 


flee   towards 
wards. 

Jflfliefjeit,  o.  ir.  v.  (cut.  fcv)Il)  to 
How  lo-.fig  to  flow  in  upon  one  ;  tl- 
licm  utel  ®ute« —  (affcn,  to  bestow 
much  good  upon  one ;  bie  sH>ovte  flies 
Kill  thill  jit,  he  is  not  at  a  loss  for  ex- 
pressions 

3  ft  f  1  0  fj  C  It,  ?>.  I.  a.  to  float  towards  ; 
II.  it.  to  float  on,  continue  Boating. 

3  fi  f  I  B  fj  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  ?/.«-)  floater  (of 
timber,  &c.) 

3  fi  f  I  it  d)  t,  /.  refuse,  shelter,  recourse  ; 

feiite  —  511  cinent  «r  tropin  nebmcn, 

to  take  one's  refuge,    to  have  recourse 
to  ;    compos.   — Soi't,    m.   — sftatte,  /. 
place  of  refuge,  shelter,  retreat;  asylum, 
sanctuary. 
3  a  f  l  ii  d)  t  c  it,  0.  vid.  3uftief)en. 

3  U  f  i  H  g,  rn.  {-(6)  flying  to  or  towards, 
concourse. 

3  R  f  I  U  0,  m.  f-ffefi  ;  pi.  -flliffe)  1.  in- 
flux; 2.  affluence;  supply;  resources, 
means;  Qlbflnfj  Ullb  —  bC"3  SBlttVt, 
tide,  ehb  and  flood. 

3  ii  f  I  ii  ft  e  V  It,  p.  n.  to  whisper  to,  to 
librm)  in  a  whisper, 

3  fi  f  I  ii  ft  e  r  11  n  g,  /.  (pi.  -en)  whisper, 

insinuation. 

3  ii  f  1 11 1  ()  C  II,  d.  n.  (our.  fcl)ll)  to  flow 
or  stream  towards. 

3  U  fol  g  C,  prop,  with  gen.  or  dat.  ac- 
cording to,  inconsequence,  in  pursuance 
of,  by  virtue  of. 

3  fl  f  8  X  b  C  t  It,  v.  a.  to  forward  to. 

3  fi  f  6  r  b  e  1  f  d>  a  d)  t,  /.  Mn.  r.  shaft 

from  which  the  ore  is  obtained. 

3  II  f  0  r  b  ev  ft,  adv.  first  of  all,  vid.  3u  = 
pBrbei'ft. 

3  ft  f  v  a  g  c  ti,  r.  «.  vulg.  to  call  for,  to 
inquire. 

3ufreffen,  o.  ir.  I.  a.  to  eat  with 
something  else  (said  of  animals);  II. 
pi.  to  continue  to  cat  voraciously  (like 
an  animal). 

3  U  f  C  l  e  b  e  It,  I.  adj.  content,  contented, 
satisfied,  pleased,  happy ;  If.  adv.  con- 
tentedly  ;  id)  bill  banitt  — ,  1  am  con- 
tent or  satisfied  with  it;  I  acquiesce  in 
it;  id)  bin  e3  — ,  fam.  well  and  good ; 
it  is  the  same  to  me;  liljit  ill t ci")  — ! 
let  me  alone !  eillClt  —  ftclleil,  to 
content,  satisfy  one ; .  to  quiet  one  ; 
eillClt  —  fpiTctClt,  to  satisfy  one  ;  fid) 

—  gebcit,    to    content    one's    self,    to 

acquiesce;  fid)  fiber  etnxifl  —  geben, 

to  bear  with  a  thing  contentedly,  to  be 
not  much  troubled  for. 
3ltf  rlebeit  I)eit,   /.    contentcdness, 
content,  contentment,  satisfaction  ;  prov. 

—  gebt  libcv  3rtcicf)t[,Uim/  contentment 
is  better  than  riches. 

3  ii-f  r  i  e  r  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (am.  fctyn)  to 
freeze  up,  to  freeze  over,  to  congeal ; 

bee  See  ift  sugefroven,  the  lake  is 

frozen  over  or  up. 
3  fi  f  illicit,   v.  a    tn   do,   cause;  to  in- 
flict; ©rbabeit,  8eib,  it.  f.  to.  — ,  to 

cause  damage,  to  do  mischief,  hurt,  &.C ; 
ChlHl3  — ,  to  add,  adjoin. 

3  fi  f  ii  b  I  e  it,  v.  v.  to  feel,  touch. 

3  fi  f  it  f)  r,  /.  1.  conveyance,  Import,  im- 
portation;  2.  provision,  supplies;  voir 
biibcn  bier  tine  jtrttfe  —  »on  3Baa= 

tCll,  we  have  here  a  great  supply, 
ftock,  importation  of  goods ;  cincr  <w= 
fiiutg  bie  —  abfcfcncibctt,  to  cut  off 

the  convoy  of  provisions  and  ammuni- 
tions from  an  army. 

3  11  f  fi  ()  V  t  tl,  v.  a.  1.  to  convey,  im- 
port ;  2  to  snide ;  conduct,  bring  or 
tend    to-    3    to  supply;    eincm  cine 


9Bvitllt  — ,  to  bring  one  a  bride  ;  Cl'llCll 
I'fittCIH  Untcrgang  — ,  to  bring  one  to 
ruin. 

3  fi  f  ii  h  t  c  r,  in.  (-fi  ;  pi.  — )  procurer. 

3  fi  f  ii  1 1  c  it,  ii.  a.  to  pour  to ;  to  fill  up. 

3  fig.  m.  i-cS  ;  pi.  3»gO  l.pull,  tug: 
2.  draught ;  3.  procession,  march,  pro- 
gress; flight,  direction,  course  (of 
clouds,  &c.) ;  4.  expedition  ;  5.  train  ; 
caravan  :  6.  passage,  flight  of  birds  ;  7. 
stroke  (with  a  pen),  touch,  line,  flourish; 
8.  trait  (of  character)  ;  9.  lineament, 
feature  ;  10.  move  (at  chess  and 
draughts);  11.  register  or  slop  in 
an  organ;  12.  whiff;  13.  team;  14. 
draught  (of  air) ;  15.  drawer;  16  bias; 
propensity  :  disposition  ;  voile,  biifc 
3iigc,  full  fat  strokes  ;  eillClt  —  tluttl. 
to  give  a  pull,  a  tug  ;  btefcfi  -.JJfcib  ifl 
gut  jum  — e.  this  horse  is  good  for 
drawing;  ailf  eillClt  — ,  at  one  draught; 
flcilie  3»gc  iblltt,  to  drink  by  small 
draughts,  to  sip;  fig.  FcillCll  —  tinui, 
not  to  stir  or  budge  ;   Ct It  —  gcgcil  bie 

•Sarajencn,  an  expedition,  campaign 
against  the  Saracens;  eiu  —  |ll  3i$af= 
fee,  an  expedition  by  sea;  tilt  ■ — e 
fevin,  to  be  going,  in  train  :  —  etHCt. 
SJiicbfe,  rifle  of  a  gun;  em  —  2Bof= 
fei'biibner,  a  shoal  of  coots  (Hunt 
—  cincr  3i6l)ic,  etnefi  fterngfafefi, 
joint  (of  a  telescope,  &c.) ;  berCfen 

bat  Ct  licit  giltett  — ,  the  stove  draws 
well,  has  a  good  draught ;  cilt  —  Dd)  = 
fell,  a  yoke  of  oxen  ;  cilt  —  AabfJClhlC, 
a    train    of  boats;    be!  (iv>liJCIt=)!UJ 

fa'brt  mn  feebfi  Ut)v  in  bev  gfntbe  ab, 

the  train  (of  cars)  starts  at  six  in  the 
morning;  CtltmS  —  fut  —  iiadibil= 
belt,  to  copy  any  thing  stroke*for stroke; 

ein  Sauf  vott  arbt  gufjen,  a  (rifle) 

barrel  of  eight  rifles;  cut  —  SnitClt, 
a  set  of  chords  ;  Ct  It  —  ($;ifd)C,  a  draught 
of  fish  ;  in  bCll  IcfcfCU  Bftgett,  at  the 
last  gasp ;  in  ben  lc(jtcn  3it i^c tt  licgcn, 
to  be  breathing  one's  last  ;  compos.  — = 
Cilltcife,  /.  passage-ant;  — itlliicl,  /. 
line  left  lying  in  the  water,  night-line: 
— avbeif,  /.  work  of  drawing;  — av- 
tifel,  pi.  articles  of  quick  sale;  — billlb, 
n.  boot-strap;  — bitlllll,  m,  draw  beam  ; 
— bobttr,  m.  turrel :  —bvttf,  m.  sub- 
sidiary letter;  — bl'Ulfe,  /.  draw  hridgC  ; 

(eiiicc  S'cftung)  plyers;  —  fifrb,  m. 
migratory  fish,  the  herring ;  — fiihrcr, 
m.  conductor,  leader  (of  a  rail-road,  &c  ) ; 
— gain,  n.  dragnet;  —  flefcbtvv,  »t 
draw-gear;  — ncoogel,  7/.  birds  of 
e  ;  — gi'iibcii,  m.  draining  ditch; 

—  hilfcil,  m.  cooper's  turrel ;  — hiispel, 
/.  windlass,  pulley;  crane,  draw  beam  ; 

—  beilfd)ic(fc,  /.  passage  locust ;  — = 
fctte,/.  chain-trace  ;  —  leber,  n.  elastic 
leather;  — IcillC,  /.  towing-rope;  — * 
Ullie,  /.  1.  line  for  dragging  or  drawing, 
towing-line;  2.  O.  T.  trac tutrix,  cate 
narian  curve;  — locf),  n.  vent-hole, 
air-hole,draught  hole  ;  — (lift,/  draught 
of  air;  — III  ft  t  f/J,  adj.  exposed  to  a 
draught  or  current  of  air:  — lttailfi,  /. 
migratory  mouse  ;  — lltcifh'V,  m.  con- 
ductor («f  a  rail-road);  — llieffcr,  v 
drawing  knife,  drawing  shave  ;  — lltit= 
tel,  7i.  remedy  for  drawing  ;  — Itiigel, 
7»  tug  pin:  — net},  7i.  vid.  — gain  ;  — = 
0d)5,  7ii.  draught-ox  ;  — ppcr,  /.  opera 
in  fashion,  leading  opera  ;  — BrbtlUttQ, 
/.  order  of  a   procession,  march.  &c 

— papier,  ti.  blotting  paper;  — pferb, 
n.  draught  horse  ;  — pflafler,  »  resi 
catory,  blister;  cerate;  — famine,  /. 
rammer  which  is  drawn  up  by  a  rope  ; 
— tiiMJjf, /.  processionary  caterpillar; 
— vcd)f,  7i.  /,.  T.  appeal  of  one  city  to 
another:     — rieilteil,     w.    draw  lalch  ; 

bie   — riemen    bcr    Sgftrbe,     traces. 


dra  rjhts ;  — ricmfdiiiat(e,  /.  traee- 
buckle;  — vi tit1,  n.  draught-cattle; — » 
— ring,  m.  draw-ring;  — rohr,  n.  air 

nt-hofe;  — rbbre,  /  '/:  tromp; 
bie  Offllling  an  cincr  — rbbre,  troin- 
pil;  —Telle,  /.  pulley;  — fOfc  n.  vid. 
— pferb;  — febflfl,  m  elastic  boot-teg: 
— fd;irnt,  m.  folding  screen;  —  I  dun 

^iel'utiff;  — fdbualle,  /  tug 
buckle;  — fchuur,/.  string  [of  a  puree, 
&.c),  kniitle,  mi.  3icbfd)lllir ;  — = 
fdivatibe,  /.draw-screw;  —  fdjmailj, 
77i.  rambling  mouse  ;  — fcif,  n.  draw- 
line;  — feil  unit  ©cbifftiefccu,  halaer; 
—  flange,/,  pole  by  which  any  thil 
drawn  up:  swipe  of  a  pump;  — ftlC= 
fel,  pi.  boots  of  elastic  leather  (that 
stretch  to  the  legs)  ;  — ftficf,  n.  piece. 
play   in    V'L'ue  or  fashion;   — ltllbl,  m, 

'a  loom  ;  — tail,  n.  towing-ca 
— taube, /.  migratory  pigeon;  — tbier, 
ii.    draught  cattle  ;    — tbor,   ti.     draw- 
gate,  gate  which  is  closed  by  drawing 
up    the    door    (being  part  of  a  draw- 

;  — tbitvi',  /.  d..i,r  to  produce 
draught  ;  — 'ikb,  ».  cattle  fur  draught  ; 
— bogelj  «i.  bird  of  passage  ;  — bclf,  n. 
wandering  t' ilie  ;  — lva,lCll,  m.  carriage 
attached  ti  the  locomotive  ei 
— rueife,  adv.  by  troops,  in  columns, 
trains,  flocks.  &.c.  — iVn'l'f,  »  flouri 
(in  wril  .Atctjivcrf ;  — Wtnb, 

m.   draught    of  air;    [leriodical   wind; 
— vuillbc,  /  pulley,  draw-beam. 

3  fi  g  a  b  C,  /.  (pi.  -II I  I.  addition  ;  - 
thing  given  over  and  above,   surplus, 
surplusage,  something  to  boot ;  - 

plement,  corollary;  alS  —  bcfoinmcn, 
to  get  to  boot,  get  into  the  bargain. 

3  fig  affcn,  v.   n.  (aur..  babeii)  to 

gape  at. 

3figaug,   m.  (-tS ;    pi.  -gauge)    i. 

access  ;  approach  :    2.    avenue,   entry; 

3.  support,  supply;  —  haben,  to  have 

access  to;  — pfortc,  /.  avenue-gate. 
3  U  g  5  llfl  1 1  ft),  3  I.  adj.  accessible  ;  ./if. 
3fi  g  ii  n  g  i  g,    5  accostable;    II 

accessibly,  accostably ;  —  feini,  to  be 

accessible. 
3  fi  g  ii  II  g  1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.    accessibility  ; 

Jig.  affability. 
3itgaticrn,    v.  «.   to   close  with  a 

.  with  bars. 

3ugc,  /.  (pi.  -ii)  rid.  3tccbi\ 
3  fi  g  C  b  C  11,  7-.  ir.  a.  i .  lo  add  ;  to  give 
to  boot  or  into  the  bargain;  2.  to  fol- 
low suit  (at  cards) ;  3.  fig.  lo  grant, 
consent,  concede,  allow;  to  permit, 
yield,  allow,  Buffer;  to  own,  confess ; 
flcin — ,  in  be  submissive;  7-/</.  Stjn. 
OH'iicbmtiicii. 
3  fi  gcb  ad)  t,   «.//'.   intended    for;  de- 

signe  !,  destined. 
3  fi  g  C  b  C  II  f  C  11,  r-  ir.  a.  lo  intend  for. 

3 II  g  c  g  e  n,  ado.  preseni ;  —  fcim  (bei, 
at)  to  be  present. 

3  3  g  c  g  1 8  d  rfj  c  n,  n.  (-fi  ;  pi.  — 
bell  winch  toils  when'  a  person  die*. 
passing-bell. 

3iigehcn,  o.t>.i«.  (on,  feint)  l  to 
go  on,  to  walk  on,  to  walk  faster ;  2.  to 
move  towards;  :t.  to  shut,  to  clOM  , 
4.  to  come  <■■>  p.i>s:  to  happen,  to  be 
done  in  a  certain  manner,  to  proceed, 
to  take  place ,  tl'r  mujl  beffcr  — ,  you 

must  go  taster:   tV.lf  ettV0.fi  — ,  to  move 

towards;    biefej  SBefl   gebt  auf  bie 

<3tabt  511,  this  way  leads  (or  goes)  tn 
the  town  :  tie  vl^ltllbe  o,cbt  §11,  me 
wound  closes  ;   Wit  ili'ht  ta*  |uV    bow 

i- s  that  ?  wie  ifi  tt  bamtt  tiigegan= 


gen  '  how  came  this  to  pas 


c«  gehl 


uiitt  mi t  (Don    verhten  Tingen  ju. 
that    (it)    is   not  done  by  anv   natural 
821 


&W 


'£W 


SuU 


means,  there  is  witchcraft  in  it;  cfl 
miiBfc  "lit  tern  SEeufeJ  — ,  vtdg.  the 
devil  is  in  it.  if...;  fo  flcftt  ee  mber 
2Selt  JU,  so  the  world  goes;  fVifetg  — i 
to  end  in  a  point. 

3  U  <J  C  t)  0  V,  n.  (-8)  appurtenance,  de- 
pendence,  what  belongs  to;  apparatus. 

3  ft  n  e  b  o  s  e n,  »•  »•  (««*•  I)aben)  witA 

'(/./.'  1.  to  appertain,  belong  to  ;  2.  vid. 
©ebiibrcn,  2lnftehen. 

3  fi  15  C  h  Brig,  ad;,  appertaining,  appur- 
tenant, belonging  to,  proper. 

3  8  g  e  1/    m.    (-8  ;   pi.  — )    rein,    reins  ; 

"bridle;  till  —  t)attfll,  to  keep  a  tight 
hand  over  ;  to  keep  in  check  ;  llltt  »er= 

baifgtent  — ,  at  full  speed;  bent  $fevbe 

til  Dfll  —  fallen,  to  stop  a  horse;  ten 
—  fd)icfklt  laffett,  to  give  the  reins, 
to  let  loose  the  reins,  to  give  the  horse 
his  head; fig.  to  indulge;  fetltCltt SjJferbe 
boll  —  laffeit,  to  give  one's  horse  the 
reins ;  bit  —  ailjif  bell,  fflljeit,  to  shorten 
the  reins;  fig.  fam.  ciltCllt  belt  —  flirj 
bolten,  to  hold  a  tight  rein  (strict  hand) 
over  any  one;  fig.  bie  —  bci'  3icgie= 
runQ/  the  reins  of  government :  compos. 
— braffeil,  /;/.  Zool.  T.  sea-bream  ;  — = 
baitb,  /.  bridle  hand,  left  hand;  —  loS, 
I.  mlj.  unbridled,  unruly,  loose,  dissolute, 
licentious;  II.  ado.  loosely,  dissolutely, 
licentiously;  —  loffgfett,  /.  unbridled- 
ness,  dissoluteness;  licentiousness,  li- 
centious action ;  — ttltg,  m.  bridle  ring. 
3  ft  g  C  (  n,  v.  a.  to  bridle,  to  curb,  rein  ; 
keep  under  {also  fig.). 
3  u  g  c  1  o  b  e  n,  v.  a  to  vow. 
3figemiife,  n.  (-8;  pi.  — )  pulse, 
herbs,  vegetables,  greens. 
3  fi  g  c  n  a  n  n  t,  adv.  Eumamed. 
3  ii  georbnet,  adj.  vid.  Suorbneit. 

3  fi  g  e  V  >  1 1  e  It,  adj.  broken,  managed. 
dressed. 

3  ii  g  e  f  $  fi  f  t,  n.  (-eS ;  pi.  -c)  M.  E. 
business  transacted  after  ihe  principal 
business  is  done. 

3  fi  g  e  f  e  11  e  It,  v.  a.  <S-  refl.  to  asso- 
ciate ;  er  ift  mir  jugcfcllt  luorben,  he 
has  been  associated  with  me;  bitS  — , 
n.  association. 

3  ft  g  e  f  e  U  t  f,  m.  (decl.  like  adj.)  asso- 
ciate, deputy. 

3  ft  g  e  fi  e  b  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  concede, 
grant ;  to  yield,  allow,  permit,  suffer  ; 
vid,  Syn.  ©ettebniigeit. 

3  ft  g  e  1 1)  (l  n,  adj.  fig.  given,  addicted ; 
ciltcill  —  feint,   to   be  addicted  to  one, 
to  cleave,  stick,  adhere  to  one. 
3  ft  g  nt>  fl  b  V,  /.   Mm.  T.   certificate  of 
the  transfer  of  shares  to  another;  deed 
attesting  such  a  transfer, 
j  fi  g  e  W  fi  b  v  C  n,  v.  a.  Min.  T.  to  in- 
scribe shares  in  ihe  name  of  new  share- 
holders. 
3  fi  g  t  e  fj  C  tt,   t>.  ir.  I.  a.   to   pour   to  ;  to 
fill  up  by  pouring  in  ;  II.  n.  (am.  fyabeit) 
to  go  on  pouring,  to  pour  on. 

3 u gift,  /.  +  »ttt  3ugabe. 

30  g  ig,  adj.  windy. 

30  gig,   <"!}•  proper,    adapted   or  fit  for 

drawing  (said  of  oxen,  &.C.). 
3  fi  g  1 1 1  C  V  it,    v.  a.   to   close   with  a 

grate,  with  bars,  to  rail  up. 
3lig(eid),  adr.   1.  at  the   same  time; 

2.  together,  withal,  conjointly,  at  once, 

all  at  once  ;  B«U  Syn.  ©Clliciltfdjaftltd). 
3  ft  f  I «  i  d)  C  it,   r.  ir.  a.  to  make   even 

or  smooth,  to  assimilate,  adjust. 

3  n  a  t  e  i  cb  f  e  i  11,  n.  (-8)  co-existence. 

3figt*abcit,     b.    I.  a.   to    cover   with 

earth,  to  inter, bury,  hide  Jn  the  ground; 

U.  n.  (aux.  t)abeit)  to  continue  digging. 
822 


3  fi  g  r  e  J  f  e  11,    ►.  ir.  «.  (aux.  bnben) 

1.  to  take  hold  of,  lay  hand  upon  ;  to 
take  (it)  ;  2.  to  bear  or  lend  a  hand  ; 
3.  fig.  vulg.  to  fall  to  ;  to  steal,  pilfer. 

3  U  3  v  li  11  b  c  v  i  d)  t  e  It,  n.  ruining,  un- 
doing, destruction,  ruin,  demolition. 

3  U  g  U  if  t  it,  v.  fam.  vid.  3llfeheil. 

3  fi  g  ii  V  t  C  11,  »!.  a.  to  gird,  buckle. 

3  fi  g  II U,  '«■  (-fK»  ;  pi.  -gfiffe)  infusion, 
addition. 

3  tl  g  fi  t  C  1 1)  11  n,  I.  n.  (-8)  enjoyment 
procured  either  for  one's  self  or  for  an- 
other; II.  v.  rcfi.  I.  to  indulge  one's  self 
in  any  thing  :  2.  to  be  proud  or  vain  of 
any  thing  (fid)  tuoraiif  etlvaS  — )  : 
vulg.  to  think  no  small  beer  of  one's 
self. 

3  fi  b  a  b  C  n,  r.  ir.  a.  I.  to  receive  into 
the  bargain  ;  2.  to  have  shut  or  locked 
up. 

3  fi  I)  A  d  C  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  fill,  cover  ;  2.  to 
prepare  (by  hacking). 

3  u  b  a  f  t  e  I  n,  v.  vid.  3tibcftc!it. 

3  U  f>  a  f  C  It,  3iil)rtfcllt,  v.  a.  to  fasten 
with  hooks  or  little  hooks,  to  clasp. 

3  fi  I)  A  1  t  e  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  keep  shut 
or  locked  up  ;  to  close,  stop,  shut ;  bie 
.firtllf,  _  to  clinch  the  fist;  eiliem  bell 

ajtnnb,  ftd&  bie  Dbrett  — ,  to  stop 

one's  mouth,  one's  ears;  II.  ?i.  vulg.  to 

have  illicit  intercourse. 
3  fi  I)  A  It »  H  g,  /.  keeping,  holding  shut 

or  closed. 
3  fi  b  A  lit  HI  C  V  It,  v.  a.  to  close  by  ham- 
mering. 
3  fi  b  a  II  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  hang  towards 

or  to. 
3  fi  i)  ii  It  g  e  It,  v.   a.  to  hang  up,   hang 

with  curtains,  to  cover. 
3  ii  b  A  V  t  e  11,  v.  a.  to  rake  up. 
3  u  I)  a  r  f  cb  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  feint)  to  close 

by  forming  a  crust  (of  wounds). 

3  fi  t)  a  it  d)  e  n,  b.  a.  (einein)  to  breathe 

to  or  towards  any  one. 

3  fi  t)  A  11  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  strike,  to 
put  a  stroke  to ;  2.  to  rough-hew,  form, 
fashion ;  Jligcl)flUCne3  ifpolj,  wood 
fashioned  for  use;  II.  «.  (aux.  J)vlbCH) 
to  strike  on,  whip  on;  bail  JU  !  strike 
the  blow ! 

3  Q  i)  e  f  t  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  clasp. 

3  fi  t)  e  f  t  e  tl,  v.  a.  to  stitch  up,  sew  up. 

3  fi  t)  C  1 1  e  tt,  v.  v.  (aux.  fetm)  <S-  a.  to 
heal  up.  to  close,  to  consolidate. 

3  fi  b  e  1 1  It  n  g,  /  healing  up,  consolida- 
tion. 

3flbet  vat  ben,  v.  a.  to  bring  about 
by  marriage. 

3  fi  1)  e  1  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  n  (einein)  to  help  to 

anything. 
3  fi  b  e  r  r  f  d)  e  it,  v.  n.  to  domineer,  to 

speak  in  an  imperious  tone. 
3  U  b  t  tl  t  C  V  ft,  adv.  at  the  end,  finally. 
3  U  l)  0  b  C  t  It,  v.  a.  to  prepare  with  the 

plane. 
3fi  bo  v  die  ii,  v.  n.  (aux.   I;abcn)  to 

hearken,  listen. 
3  fi  f)  0  v  d)  e  v,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  hearkener, 

listener,  eaves  dropper. 
3  fi  I)  0  V  e  It,   v.  n.  (aux.  fydbtXl)  to  hear, 

to  hearken,  give  ear  to,  to  attend. 
3  fi  I)  over,  m.  (-8;   pi.  —)  —inn,/. 

(pi.  -Cll)  auditor,  hearer,  scholar,  pupil. 

3  fi  b  i3  r  e  v  f  d)  a  f  t,  /.  auditory ;  eine 

laljlveidje  — ,  a  crowd  of  hearers. 

3  fi  b  ii  1 1  e  n,  v.  rid.  2sevbii(len. 

3  fi  j  a  g  C  n,  v.  I.  a.  to  drive  to,  to  chase 
towards;  II.  n.  (aux.  fttjn)  to  ride,  gal- 
lop towards  ■  to  ride  at  full  soeed     auf 


-,  tc 


Seinaubcn  er  auf  einen  C« 

gallop  up  to  or  towards. 
3  ft  j  a  ii  d)  5  c  it,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  (aux.  [)abeii', 

to  huzza,  shout  or  hail  to ;  3cmatlb(l]i 

SBeifali  — ,  to  applaud  one. 
3  fi  j  A  11  cb  |  C  II,  n.  (-8)  acclamation. 

3 uj ii b  e  I  n,  v.  vid.  3ujau$jen. 

3  fi  f  a  V  V  C  It,  v.  a  to  wheel  towards  aaj 
one  in  a  wheelbarrow. 

3  ft  fa  IX  f  e  II,  v.  a.  &■  n.  to  buy  in  addi- 
tion ;  to  purchase  still  or  besides;  to  go 
on  buying. 

3  fi  f  C  b  r,  /.  the  act  of  turning  to  or  to- 
wards any  one;  state  of  being   turned 

to;  bie  —  beS  .&er$cn§  ju  ©ott,  the 

turning  of  the  heart  to  God. 
3  fi  f  e  b  v  e  it,  v.  a.  1.  to  turn  to ;  einein 

bCIl  jHiicfeit  — ,  to  turn  one's  back  tc 
one ;  2.  to  brush  or  sweep  to  or  to- 
wards; 3.  to  stop  up  by  sweeping. 

3  fi  I  e  i  I  e  n,  v.  a.  to  close  with  wedges, 
to  plug  up. 

3  fi  I  e  1 1  C  1 11,  v.  a.  to  close  up  with  a 
small  chain. 

3  li  f  i  1 1  e  II,  v.  a.  to  cement,  close. 

3  fi  £1  A  111  111  e  r  It,  v.  a.  to  close  with 
cramp  irons. 

3  II  f  1  A  11  g,  m.  unison,  harmony 

3  fi  1 1  a  H'  C  It,  v.  I.  it.  (aux.  fetyll)  to  fal 
to  (of  a  trap);  II.  a.  to  cause  to  sbu' 
with  a  rattle,  to  flap  to. 

3  fi  f  I  a  t  f  d)  e  ii,  v.  n.  (aux.  fiaben)  «■  a 

to  applaud,  clap  one's  hand  to;  S3cU 

fall  — ,  to  applaud. 
3  fi  fl  e  b  C  11,  o.  a.  to  close  by  pasting  o» 

gluing,  to  glue  up. 
3  it  f  I  e  i  b  e  II,  ».  a.  JV.  T.  to  serve. 
3  fi  f  ( e  I  ft  C  V  It,   v.  a.  to  paste  over,  to 

close  by  pasting. 
3  fi  f  I  e  111  III  e  11,  v.  a.  to  close  or  shut  by 

pressing  or  squeezing. 
3fif  let  tern,  v.  n.  (aux.   fer;ii)    ta 

climb  or  clamber  up  to  anything ;    to 

continue  climbing. 

3uf It m m en,  v.  n.  (aux.  form)  to 
climb  towards;  bev  Spifce  bc8  SBergel 

— ,  to  endeavour  to  clamber  up  to  the 
top  of  the  mountain;  fig.  bCllt  ©ipfel 
bet"  @hre  — ,  to  aspire  to  the  pinnacla 
of  honour. 

3  fi  f  i  i  II  f  e  II,  B.  a.  to  latch  up,  shut  by 
the  latch. 

3  U  f  II  V  V  f  C  II,  >:  a   lo  button  up. 

3  u  t  ii  ii  V  t  £  ",  "■  a- t0  tie' tie  UP- 

3  fi  t  0  lit  III  C  II,  v.  ir.  7i.  (aux.  fct)lt)  1.  to 
come  to,  get  up  to,  to  approach,  to 
come,  arrive:  2.  (impers)  to  belong  to; 
to  behove,  become  ;  to  suit,  befit,  be 
suitable  or  due  ;  3.  to  cover  (said  ol 
horses);  C8  ift  lllir  JltgcfiMlimelt,  it 
came  to  my  hands;  einein  ettVflS  — 
laffeit,  to  let  one  have  something,  to 
communicate  ;  e8  foiltlllt  lllif  JU,  it  be- 
longs to  me,  it  is  my  duty,  my  due ;  il 
becomes  me.  it  is  fit  for  me  ;  WAS  bet 
j?rone  JllEoilllllt,  what  is  due  to  the 
crown. 

3  fi  f  5  11  It  e  It,  b.  ir.  n.  rliipi.  (aux.  babcit 
to  be  able  to  get  near. 

3  fi  f  P  V  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  cork  up. 

3  fit  Oft,  /.  by-meat,  vegetables;  any 
thins  eaten  with  the  bread;  prov 
gleildj  ift  bie  befte  — ,  meat  is  the 
best  dish  to  meat. 

3  fi  £  X  0.  %  t  If  v.  a.  to  scratch  lip,  scraps 
UP- 

3  fi  f  v  i  c  g  e  tt,  v.  I.  a.  fam.  id)  fann  bu 

^Sbiil'  llicibt  — ,  I  cannot  get  the  door  to, 
II.  n.  to  continue  waging  war,  not  tc 
desist  from  warring  or  quarrelling 


3"fe 


3umu 


3«»f 


3  fi  l  H  fl  e  (  II,  v.  a.  <y  n.  to  cause  to  roll 
10  or  towards;  to  continue  rolling. 

3  ft  E  II  It  f  t,  /.  time  to  come,  future,  fu- 
turity, coming  ages;  Advent;  tit  — , 
for  the  future  ;  compos.  — ahneiiv,  adj. 
anticipating  the  future ;  — fonntag,  m. 
Sunday  in  Advent;  —  Sforge,  /  anxie- 
ty foe  the  future,  care  for  the  time  to 
come. 

3  ii  E  ii  tl  f  t  i  g,  I.  adj.  future,  to  come ; 
11.  adv.  futurely. 

3  ft  Eli  f  fell,  r.  a.  A>  n.  to  close  with 
kisses;  to  go  on  kissing. 

3  ft  l  a  d)  e  I  it,  v.  a.  d>  n.   l.  (etiient)  to 

smile  at  or  on  one  ;  2.  to  continue 
smiling,  to  smile  on;  3.  to  impart  to 
by  smiling. 

3  u  lad)  en,  ».  o.  «$-  n.  (aux.  fiabcn) 
to  laugh  to,  to  do  by  a  laugh. 

3  fi  I  a  d?eit,  v.  a.  (i.  u.)  ctttcit  Brief 

— ,  to  seal  a  letter. 
3  Til  a  betl,    v.  ir.   a.  T.    to  finish    the 

loading;  ba§  Sd)iff  tutrb  jugclaben, 
the  cargo  is  being  completed. 
3  III  age,  /.  1.  addition,  increase;  2. 
T.  (with  carpenters)  limber-wood 
squared  for  a  house ;  3.  (with  butch- 
ers) appurtenance  ;  make-weight. 

3ft  lad  en,  v.  a.  i-  n.    l.  etitem  et= 

ll)rt8  — ,  to  impart  in  a  stammering 
manner;  2.  to  go  on  stammering. 

3  fl  I  <t  It  g  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  reach,  to  hand 
to  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  babeit)  1.  to  stretch  out 
the  hand  for  something,  to  reacli  ;  2.  to 
fall  to ;  to  help  or  serve  one's  self ;  3. 
to  be  of  sufficient  length,  to  suffice,  be 
sufficient. 

3  ft  l  a  It  g  e  r,  m.  (-$  ;  pi.  —)  hod- 
man, assistant;  labourer  (to  a  brick- 
layer, mason,  &c). 

3  fl  I  a  II  g  1 1  d),  I  adj.  sufficient,  com- 
petent; II.  adc  sufficiently,  coinpe- 
tently. 

3  ft  I  a  It  g  1  i  d)  f  e  i  t,  /.  sufficiency, 
competence,  till. 

3  ft  I  a  p  p  tt  It,  v.  a.  fig.  vulg.  to  give 
or  deliver  in  small  quantities  at  a  time. 

3  n  l  a  §,  in.  »w,  Sulaffuitfj. 

3  U  I  af  feu,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  to  leave  un- 
opened, not  to  open  ;  2.  to  admit  ;  3.  to 
grant,  allow,  suffer,  permit;  4  to  lei  a 
Stallion    cover    the   mare  :    SeiltailbeS 

@nrf$ulbigtutaeu  — ,  to  admit  of 
one's  apology. 

3  ft  l  ii if  f  I  g,  adj.  allowable,  admissible, 
venial,  permissible,  to  be  permitted ; 
granted,  suffered,  allowed. 

3  ft  I  ii  f  ft  g  f  e  i  t,  /  allovvableness,  ad- 
missibility, venialnesa,  permissibleness. 

3  ft  l  ii  6  1 1  d),  adj.  oid.  S'lliiffl'iV 

3ft  I  a  f  f  u  ii  it,  /.  admission,  admit 
tance ;  granting,  allowance,  permis- 
sion, concession. 

3  II  I  a  fl,  /.  1.  an  additional  burden  or 
freight ;  2.  provinc.  a  large  barrel. 

3ft  I  an  f,  vi.  (-c$)  I.  concourse,  con- 
fluence, conflux,  frequency,  crowd, 
throng;  ciiieit  —  !)0lt  Jillllceil  lubcit, 
to    have    a    run   of  customers;  2.  cid 

■Htilauf. 

3  ft  i  a  U  f  t  It,  V.  ir.  ,,.  (aur.  feijll)  ].  to 
run  to,  run  on,  go  on,  mend  one's  pace; 
2.  to  flock,   get  together  in  a  croud  ; 

auf  einen,  or  atif  ttwai  — ,  to  run  to 

or   towards;     fpi&ig — ,   to   end    in  a 
point,  to  laper. 
3  ft  I  a  u  f  ci)  e  it,  ».  n.  {aux.  JjaJen)  to 

listen  to. 

3  ft  I  e  g  e  m  e  f  f  e  r,  n.  (-8  ;  pi.— )  fold- 
ing knife. 
3  ft  I  e  gen,  v    a.    1.  to   increase,  add, 


superadd;  2.  to  cover,  line,  shut  :  3. tC 
assign,  attribute  ;  4.  to  prepare  :  lid)  ct  = 
IV  a  8  — ,  to  get  something,  to  furnish  or 
provide  one's  self  with  it;  einen  Brief 

— ,  to  fold  a  letter;  \'id)  eine  .UiinYhc 
— ,  to  set  up  a  coach  ;  einni  .ififi  — , 
to  prepare  a  design  ;  1L  n.  to  side  u  ith, 
to  defend. 

3  ft  I  e  i  m  e  tt,  t».  «.  to  glue  up,  to  ce 

ment 
3  ft  I  e  i  t  e  II,  v.  a.  to  conduct  or  Ii  ad  to 

or  towards. 

3ft  fetter,  m.  (-8;  pi.—)  director, 
conductor,  leader;  instrument  for  con- 
ducting any  thing  towards. 

3  ft  I  e  It  E  C  tt,  v.  a.  <v  n.  (aur.  luben  I  In 
turn,  direct,  lead,  or  incline  to. 

3ulct>f,  adv.  1.  at  last,  last,  lastly, 
after  all,  finally  ;  -'.  the  las)  tune  ;  — 
gchen,  to  go  last,  be  the  last;  ganj  — , 

last  nt 
3  ft  ItSy  e  I  tt,  b.  a.  to  lisp,  whisper  to. 
3  II  l  0  1 1)  e  It,  ?•.  a.  to  solder  or  braze  up 
3n'lV,  '"■  l-tt',    pl.-t)    sucking-bag; 

compos    — flii|d)d)Cll,  7i.  sucking  bottle. 
3  li  1  V  e  II,  v.  n.  to  suck  (out  of  a  bag. 

of  infants  . 

3  U  lit,  abbr.  for  J 11  bent,  rid.  3ll. 
3  ft  111  Cld)(  II,    d.   I    a.    to    shut,    close, 

stop ;  einen  Brief — ,  to  fold  up  a  let- 
ter; ben  ^iocf — ,  to  button  up  one's 
coat ;  etite  £f)iir  fcfl  — ,  to  fasten  a 
door  ;  II.  n.  vulg.  to  make  haste,  to  move 

With  Spec, I. 

3  ft  HI  al,  ado.  especially,  chiefly,  prin- 
cipally ;  —  'Id,  particularly  as. 

3  ii  m  a  fi, «.  rid.  3ugabe. 

3  ft  III  a  11  e  l  II,  v.  a.  to  close  up  by 
brickwork,  mure  up,  wall  up. 

3  U  111  CI  ft,  ado.  mostly,  for  the  most 
part. 

3  ft  nt  e  ii  g  e  it,  r.  rid.  3ninifd;en. 

3ftnieffCll,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  measure  to, 
to  measure  out  to;  2.  to  ascribe,  attri- 
bute, impute. 

3  ft  HI  i  f  d)  e  II,  v.  a.  to  intermix,  mingle, 
add. 

3  ft  m  i  f  d)  u  it  g,  /.  (,d.  -en)  intermix- 
ture, alloy. 

3  li  HI  p  e  It  f  I'  a  U  t,  n.  house-leek. 

3  11  Hi  p  fCC  1 1  d),  adj.  procinc.  demure, 
affectedly  modest,  prim. 

3  ft  111  It  nt  111  C  I  11,    >    v.   a.    rid.   @in= 

3  ft  in  u  iii  in  e  n,      3   niiuniiu'ii. 

3  ft  HI  U  r  111  e  I  It,  v.  a.  to  mutter,  to  de- 
clare inutteringly. 

3  ii  muff  en,  v.  /,-.  n.  fam.  eUipt.   lo 

be  obliged  to  be  shut  ;  tie  Shiir  lllUJj 
jll,  the  door  must  be  shut. 

3  ft  in  ut  ()e  it,  r.  n.  (eineni  etivaS)  to 

expect  one  to  possess  or  do  ;  to  Rttri 

bute,  impute,  to ;  to  demand,  iii 
from  ;   Cf   llllltlict   Ulir    Jll   IMCl  JU,   he 

evicts  or  requires  too  much  of  me; 
ba$  fault  id)  ibnt  nidjt  — ,  I  cannoi 

exact  or  demand  that  of  him  ;  I  canilOl 
pretend  tO  Charge  him  With  that. 
.S>>i.     ^  ii  in  u  1 1  i  n    (tiiitin    ttmai),     IWrl.iu. 
g»n    (tli»,i«    roil  tii.cin),    31  n  I  i  ii  n  ,  n    (fincn. 
«np.i«).      UtTlongtn  Heaotea  tli  I 

■  i   any  one,    ol  « 
n:itii!-o    lite    r,-,]H.'-t     m;iv    be,      ^ u in u: !, ,- ,i    or 
Hitfiiincn  ia  'I  ,:   »  ,i.: 

ficult  or  Tezatl  >ua,  nnd  which  the  oil 

rci.-i  i  wrong  ordieadvnnl  i is  to  I 

to  whii  h  he  doea  not  i  orwidei  li  ntiaell  bound, 
or  the  piny   ;niniiihf •■  E>  or  aifiniKnt 
m  doing;  anfiiuicn  den   I 
sort    to   bo  present    to  ilie  iuw,,r,l    thouglita 
of  another,   or  merely   to  think  that  he   alaa 
mu^t  be  t"nv  -i  do  the    am- 

li.r  na.  The  first  word  m  Iherelbre  "to  ex- 
act,*' the  second  utodeaira  ordeauind,"  tne 
third  "to  requira  or  to  pretend  to." 

3  ft  ill  tl  t  ()  U  II  g,  /.  fjrf.  -eit)   the  expec- 


tation or  idea  we  form  of  what  a  pet 

son  can  do  or  has  done ;  imputation. 
;i  II  na  d)  it,  I.  prep  next  to,  nean 

II.  ado.,  first  of  all;  shortly;  ntir  — 

next  to  me 

3ft  n  age  In,  ».  a.  to  nail  up. 
3  ft  II  a  b  C  It,    v.  n.  (aux.  fe\)lt)     to  ap 

proach. 
.'i  0  1!  3  h  e  II,    r.  a.   to  sew  up. 

3  ft  n  ii  E)  e  r,  m.  (-6)  j 

3  ft  n  ii  i)  t  e  r,  »«.  (-« ;  Ti.  — )  \  sew(t- 
3  ft  n  a  I)  ni  e,  /.  increase,  growth,  in- 
crement, improvement,  progression. 
3  ft  11  a  111  C,  rn.  {-Ht ;  pi.   -II)     1.  fam 

ily-name;  2.  surname;  nickname. 
3  n  It  a  111  |  e  li,    o.  a.   to   confer  a  sur- 
name, to  give  a  nickname. 
3  fin  a  fen,  v.  n.r.  bic  5crm  nafel 

lid)   III,   the  mould  is  stopped  UP- 
3  H  it  b  b  a  r,  adj.   apt   to  take  fire,  in- 
flammable ;  combustible. 
3  11  It  b  b  a  r  f  e  i  t,  /.  inflammability. 
3  li  n  b  =  b  C  d  C  [,  7/i  T.  cap    [of  a  can- 
non's touch-hole   ; — felb,  »  '/'  field  of 

tl  cannon's  touch-hole;  — hiM<,d)cn,  n 
I.  combustible  stick;  2.  lucifer  match  ; 
— Eoi'll,  — Eiailt,  n.  prime,  priming- 
powder  ;  —  fiia,d,  /.  bad  filled  with 
powder  and  combustibles;  — lidjt,  n. 
V.  linstock;  — led),  n.  touch-hole; 
—  led)  einei  Jtiiirne,  vent  of  a  piece 
of  ordnance;  — lod)EaVl,e,  /.  cap  over 
the  touch  hole;  — papier,  n.  touch- 
paper;  — pfaitlie,  /.  pan,  touch-pan; 
— Vfaillienbecfel,  m.  T.  hammer  of  the 
touch-hole;  — puluer,  n.  priming  for  a 
gun;  — liibve,/.  pipe  filled  with  gun- 
powder, by  which  the  fire  is  communi- 
cated to  a  mine  or  gun  ;  — rnthe,  /  lin- 
stock, match  ;  —  hiiiuainin,  '"  linder; 
— frbnur,  /  — jlriff,  m.  quick-match; 
—flailfle,  /.  firebrand,  match;  — » 
tlHirft,  /.  r.  saucisse. 

3  if  11  b  e  11,  r.  I.  ».  [aux.  fj&btn)  to  catch 
fire;  to  kindle:  to  inflame,  take;  II.  a. 
to  kindle,  inflame. 

3  li  liber,  m.  (-*)  1.  tinder,  touch- 
wood, spunk;  '.'.  fig.  cause,  origin; 
compos.  — (irtig,  adj.  like  under;  — = 
afdie,  /  Silesian  pot-ashes;    — banni, 

m.  the  mountain  pine-tree;  — breillier, 
in.  one  who  prepares  tender  ;  — biid)fe, 
/.  tinder-box,  match-box ;  — erj,  n.  cin- 
der-ore ;  — bol;,  a.  touch  wood  ;  — l,t*p= 
pen,  pi.  tinder-clouts  <r  rags;  — * 
fdjtUaillllt,  m  fungus  from  which  a 
sort  of  tinder  is  prepared,  .-punk. 

3  II  11  b  C  V,   m.  (-«  ;  ;>/.  — )   fusee    (of  a 

b   nil,  ,  match,  train  of  gunpowder. 
3  li  11  be  I'  ha  ft,  adj.  like  tinder. 
3  ft  11  e  IllltCil,      0.     ir.     I.    ».    i,n,r.    \)0.: 

ben)  to  increase,  augment,  grow;  to 
improve,  profit,  tlirive,  prosper;  an 
.livafteit  — ,  to  gather  strength;  bcr 
— be  iNpllb,  crescent;  n.  ,,  to  add  to 
the  meshes  (in  ktn:t 

S U  II  etfle  ll,  »,  a.  .\  ,-,:I  to  bend,  in- 
cline toward-,  10  c:., 

3  ft  n  C  i  g  it  n  g,  /.  inclination,  propen- 
sity, affection,  good  will ;  fctm  —  g* 
eiliem  b.ibni,  to  stand  disaffected  to 
one. 

3  it  ne  ft  el  n,   o.  a.  lo  lace,  tie  up  with 

3 u II ft,  /.  (/./.  3iiiiftei  company,  - 
ciety  ;  club;  guild,  .   t'ratcr- 

nity  ;  tribe  ;  Bed  ;  compos.  — brief,  m. 
aci  or  lull  of  incorporation,  charter; 
— bud),». guild-book,  mils  of  the  guiU 
or  corporation  ;  — geift,  m,  patty  spirit 
spirit  of  caste  ;  — gelehl'te,  m.  proles 
sor  of  a  faculty;  —  genu  ft,  adj.  via 
823 


3»"3 


3m 


3u« 


-wafjig;  — (jcitop,  m.  — glteb,  n. 
member  of  a  guild  or  corporation, 
freeman  :  — qefefe,  n.  law  of  a  corpora- 
tion; — fcaitfi,   n.  hall  of  a  guild;   — - 

bcrr,  m.  magistrate  or  alderman  pre- 
siding at  the  meetings  of  a  corporation; 
— ntabl,  «.  corporation-dinner ;  — Itlfl5 

£ig,  adj.  consistent  with  the  rules  and 
iaws  of  a  guild  :  suited  to  a  guild  or 
corporation;  — meiftcr,  m.  head,  mas- 
ter or  foreman  of  a  corporation  ;  +  tri- 
bune ;  — nicifter.tnir,  n.  l.the  warden- 
•hip  or  the  masters  of  a  corpora- 
ion,  company,  ?:si:d,  fcc. ;  2.  +  tri- 
luneship :  — vfd)t,  n.  laws,  privi 
riglit  of  a  corporation ;  free- 
.  right  of  being  incorporated ;  — = 
itttbe,  /.  hall;  —  oerfaffung,  /  eonsti 

ration,  laws  of  a  corporation;  — 0«s 
fommllltig,  /.  meeting  of  the  company  : 

— seraanMc,  m.  vid.  — gcnef; ;  — »eU= 

]t,   tuic.  after  the   manner  of  a   club, 
.  _vc. :  after  the  manner  of  tribunes: 
— jtultltg.  bl  restraint   imposed  by  the 
laws  of  a  corporate  society. 

3  it  nfter,  Sunnier,  m.  aid.  3unftije= 
uo£. 

^  It  II  f  tig,  adj.  belonging  to  a  guild  or 
corporation  ;  corporate,  incorporated  ; 
competent:  — WCltClt,  to  get  the  right 
of  a  corporation,  or  the  freedom  of  a 
company. 

3 itnf t igett,  r.  o.   (eiiten)  to  admit 

one  as  a  member  of  a  corporate  body. 

3  it  II  f  t  i  g  1 1 1 1,  /.  corporateness,  free- 
dom; competence. 

Jtiligc,  /  pi.  -It)  1.  tongue:  2.  Jig. 
language,  speech  ;  ii.  catch  of  a  buckle, 
tongue,  cock  ;  languet ;  4.  sole  (a  fish) ; 
5.  Tun.  T.  head  of  the  galley  ;  eilie  ge= 
fpalteiie  — ,  a  forked  tongue;  Cine 
fdjtnete  — ,  difficulty  of  speech ;  bic  — 
[ofeil,  to  cut  the  band  «r  ligament  of 
the  tongue  ;  —  eilie*  1'Jaftc;,  JV.  T. 
spindle  of  a  made-mast;  Jig.  bflS  Wr; 
nufber  —  bvtbcil,  to   be  open-hearted  : 

e£  fdnvebt  mif  auf  ber  — ,  I  have  it 
at  my  tongue's  end:  bie  ®abe  fventber 
— n  (burdi  (Siugebiing  beS  beiltgen 

v5ciftc#),  the  gift  of  the  tongues;  lllit 
* cppcltCV —  retell,  to  he  double  faced  : 

1c  hit  eine  febr  gelauftge  — ,  she  has 

rier  tongue  well  oiled  :  vulg.  citietl  fiber 

lit  —  fpvingett  lajfen,   to   backbite 

one ;    compos.  — tialpe,    /.   linguaform 
aloe:  — UOber,  /.  .17*.  ranular   vein; 
— llbilltb,  —  llbailbcfccit,  n.  A.  T.  liga- 
ment of  tl-.e  tongue;    — Itbeill,  n.  A.  T. 
os-liyoides;  — nbeilimuSfel,    m.    .1    T. 
one  of  the  five  muscles  of  the  os-hyoi- 
des;  — llbeiilirceig,  m.  .1.  T.  branch  of 
the  artery  of  the  os-hyoides  ;  — llblrttt, 
7i.    1.   laurus  Alexandrina;     2.   Alpine 
goose-foot:  — llblUtater,  f.  .I.T.  ran- 
ular or  lingual  vein;  — ubitcbjiabe,  m. 
lingual  letter:  — Itbtefdjet,  m.  barrator, 
pettifogger,  wrangler;  — nbrefefcerei,  /. 
pettifogging;  —  tlbtufe,  /.  gland  of  the 
tongue;  —  iteiltguitbUUQ,  /.  S.  r.  in- 
flammation of  the  tongue: — llfaul.  adj 
vulg.  tongue-tied ;  — llfehler,   m.   fault 
vr  °slip   of  the   tongue  :  — llfcrttQ,  a  j 
loquacious;     — llfifcb,   m.   sole:    — 11= 
Retfd),    n    flesh  Of  the  tongue  ;  —11  = 
[fftfdjlterse,  m.  .1  T.  nerve  of  the  hy- 
noglosstun  ;     — nfotm,    /.   form   of  a 
iongue:  — mCu'lllig,  adj.  made  in  the 
form  of  a  tongue;  strap-shaped  <B.  T)\ 
— llfreilllb,    vi.    friend    in    coi. 
;omplier.  false  friend,   flatterer;    — n= 
gefefctviir,  n    ulcer  or  abscess  on  the 
tongue  :  — ufjattcr,  m.  S.  T.  glossocato 
chos;    fork;    — llbattt, /.  skin   of  the 
tongue;   — nbautrbeit.    n.    membrane 
which    ties   the    tongue;    — ttlu'lb,  vi. 
vulg.  tongue-pad;  — tlfraitf,  n.   white 
824 


stone-crop  ;  — ItftcbS,  m.  cancer  on  the  I  38  P  f  l«  9  e  "<  "•  «■  t0  fi»  UP  u*  PlouP» 


tongue ;  — nloct),  n.  vid.  —  iwertiefung  ; 

— ItlcS,  adj.  1.  having  no  tongue  ;  -J.  Did 

(gpradjloa ;   — nlofer,  m.  &  /'.  ancy- 
lotome;  — inimit!,  n.  month  provided 

with  a  tongue;  — ItmuSfel,  m.  .1.  T. 
lingual  muscle:  — ltltevve,  m.  A.  T. 
lingual  nerve ;  bie  — inieri'Cll,  pi.  py- 
poglossi;  — llVfcife,  /.  T.  pipe  of  the 
reedstop;  — Ittegijifr,  7i  T.  flute-stop 
(in  organs) ;  — liriicfcurchlagabcr,  /. 
.?.  7'.  dorsal  artery  of  the  tongue ;  — U= 
fibabtr,  vi.  tongue-scraper  :  —  llfd)lag= 
abfr,  /.  .i.  T.  lingual  artery;  — lt= 
fdjluilblierOC,  m  A.  T.  glosso-pharyn 
gian  nerve  ;  — llfcbote,  /.  a  species  of 
plants  whose  globular  pods  terminate  in 
the  form  of  a  tongue ;  — nfdjpjcrt,  n. 
fam.  fig.  cutting  tongue:  — llfptfce,  /. 
tip  of  the  tongue;  f§  lif^t  mtv  BUf  bet 
— ilfVifee,  I  have  it  on  my  tongue's 
end;  — lljlab,  m.  T.  bar  which  sepa- 
rates two  flues  of  a  chimney  ;  — llfteilt, 
m.  glossopetra  ;  — llfliltbC,  /.  sin  com- 
muted with  the  tongue  or  with  words  ; 
— uscrtiefung,  /.  .1.  T.  hole  or  cavity 
of  the  tongue;  — rt'JOrfali,  m.  S.  T. 
sally  of  the  tongue  ;  — llir-iirje,  /.  pa- 
pilla of  the  tongue;  — niDUriTt,  m.  rid. 

SoUmurnt;  — nwurjel,  /.  root  of  the 

tongue;  — ll'iivfleitl,  n.  uvula  of  the 
tongue;  —  UjapfJeiiimuSfelii, pi. A   T 

the  peristaphylini   externi  and   ir.lerni ; 

— iiiergliebetung, /.  giossotomy;  —11= 

{tuetg,  m.  .3.  T.  branch   lingual  of  the 
nerve. 
3 lin g e I d) e it,  3!'";itciii, n. (-S ;  pi  — ) 

languet,  lingel ;    Tup.  T.  point. 

3  it  it  g  e  I  it,  v.  7).  (auz.  bubeii)  to  play 
with  the  tongue. 

3  it  11  g  t  g,  adj.  in  compos,  tongued. 

3  it  U  g  I  C  r,  771.  (-§  ;  pi.  — )  sweet-tooth, 
epicure;  Ctlt  fcilKT — ,  a  man  of  ex- 
quisite palate. 

3  U  It  i  tb  t  C,  odr.  undone,  ruined,  wast- 
ed ;  — niacben,  to  ruin,  destroy. 

3  U  tt  i  if  C  tl,  o.  I.  a.  to  impart,  intimate 
by  nodding;  II.  n.  {aui.  bitbeu1  to  nod 
at  or  to 

3  ft  tt  C  t  b  t  g  e  ll,  r.  a.  to  importune,  ob 
trude. 

3  U  It  0  t  b  t  g  tt  It  g,  /.  importunity. 

3  H  0  tb  tt  C  It,  r.  a  to  associate,  join  to  ; 

tie  sugeorbiteteii  SReid)8ilanbe,  the  al- 
lied confederate  states,  the  diet  (in  Ger- 
man history). 

3  U  VCl&C  It,  a.  a.  to  pack  up. 

3  ft  p  a  p  V  C  tl,  v  a.  to  paste  up. 

3  ft  p  e  i  t  f  cb  e  It,   v.  7i.  to  whip  or  lash 


3  li  V  f  b  a  r,  adj.  that  may  be  pulled  or 
plucked. 
3  U  V  f  C  t  f  C  tt,  v.  ir.  v.  (auz.   t>rtbett)    to 

whistle  to. 

3  li  V  f  -  C  i  '"  f  ",   *>■   potter's  smoothing- 
knife  ;  — fctbc,  /.  unravelled  silk. 

3  lip  tell,  r.  a.  to  pull,  tug:  to  pluck; 
lEBoilt  — ,  to  pick  wool;  cineit  bcim 

Cbl'C — ,  to  pull  one's  ear:  fig.  prov. 
jupfe  t id)  fclbft  bci  ber  yizic,  meddle 
with  your  own  business :  met  ficb  ge= 
getroffen  finbet,  bet  supfe  ftcb  bet  bet 

Dulfe,  whom  the  slipper  fits,  let  him 
put  it  on ;  baS  — ,  plucking,  pulling. 
unravelling,  picking. 

3  li  V  f  f  r,  m.  (-6  ;    pi.  — )    one    who 

pulls,  plucks,  &c. 
3  tip  ft  el,  »7.  '-*   provine.  lint. 
3  ft  p  f  I  a  ft  e  1 11     v.   a.   to   pave    up,  to 

cover  by  pacing  over. 
3  ft  P  f  I  0  ff  C  «,  v.  a.  to  plug  up. 


to  plough  the  seed  under. 

3  ll  p  f  r  0  V  f  C  11,  v.  a.  to  stop,  cork  up. 

3  fl  V  t  d)  C  It,  v.  a.  to  pitch  up. 

3  u  p  l  a  1}  e  It,  !•.  n.  (am.  feint)  to  fal 
or  dash  precipitately  ;  Jig.  to  act  preci- 
pitately ;  to  blurt  out. 

3  U  P  I  U  lit  P  C  It,  v.  r..  (am.  fc»ll)  to 
proceed  clumsily  and  precipitately. 

3upofien,  v.  a.  etnem  b>v3  .^olj  — # 

to  count  or  deliver  wood  to  any  one  in 
piles. 
3  U  p  r  e  f  f  e  ll,  v.  a.  to  press,  close. 
3upru  gc  I  it,   r.  n.   (eta.  baben)  to 
go  on  with  cudgellirfg. 
3  ii  p  tt  5  e  t  f  e  11,  n.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  mason'! 

trowel. 
3  U  q  U  e  ll  C  It,    v.  ir.  71.   (auz.  fes>n)  to 
close  by  imbibing  moisture. 
3  U.  q  U  C  t  f  rf)  e  It,  v.  a.  to  squeeze  up. 
3  U  r,  abbr.for  }ll  btr  ;   vid.  3"- 

3  u  r  «  m  nt  e  ( it,  3ftrainittctt,  v.  a.  to 

ram  up. 

3  u  r  a  t  b  e  b  a  1 1  li  n  g,  /.  economizing, 
thrift,  parsimony. 

3  ft  r  a  t  b  e  It,  r  ir.  a.  <S-  n.  to  counsel, 
advise  to;  id)  mtbe  (S  31'iicn  lrcbet 
JU  liocb  flb,  I  advise  you  neither  to  it 
nor  against  it ;  cr  hat  <$  auf  meilt  — 
getbait,  he  has  done  it  at  my  advice. 

3  f!  r  Q  U  It  e  ll,  o.  a.  to  whisper  into  one's 
ears,  to  suggest. 

3  ii  r  a  It  It  It  n  g,  /.  whispering,  sugges- 
tion, insinuation. 

3  ft  r  a  u  f  d)  e  it,  r.  I.  n.  (cur.  fey-it)  to 

rush,  murmur,  or  purl  towards;  to  rush 
on  ;  n.  a.  to  bring,  wash  on ;  einem 
5?eifall  — ,  to  applaud  one  in  a  stormy 
or  turbulent  manner. 
3  ii  r  6n,  n.  (-§)  Qcog.  T.  Zurich  (canton 
and  town  of  Switzerland; ;  compos.  — » 
flpfel,  771.  Zurich  apple. 

3  u  r  cb  e  r,  I.  m.  (-S ;  pi.  —)  —inn,  /. 

inhabitant  of  Zurich  ;  II.  —  or  — tfd?, 
adj.  of  or  from  Zurich  :  —  See,  lake 
of  Zurich. 

3  u  r  e  d)  it  e  It,  v.  a.  to  put  to  one's  ac- 
count, to  add  to  ;  to  ascribe,  impute,at- 
tribute. 

3  u  r  e  d;  It  U  It  g,  f.  imputation,  attribu- 
tion :  compos.  — SfSbtg.  adj.  imputable ; 
— Sfabigfeit,  /■  imputableness. 

3  It  V  C  d"  t,  adr.  in  a  due  state  of  prepa 
ration,  in  right  condition,  in  the  right 
place,  aright;  — tuiltgeit,  to  redress, 
put  in  order,  to  frame,  size,  adapt,  ad- 
just, accommodate,  re-esiablisli,  restore; 
ftcb  —  finreit,  to  find,  see  one's  way  ; 

—  belfctt,  to  set  right,  to  lead  into  the 
right  way.  to  assist,  help ;  —  fumnicit, 
to  see  one's  way  ;  to  get  on  well,  to 
succeed,  thrive,  go  on,  proceed,  do. 
agree  with,  deal  with  ;  etlVfiJ,  fine 
<Zad>t  —  ntacben,  to  put  any  thing  to 
rights,   to  arrange,   prepare   anything: 

—  riiifcil,  to  bring  into  the  right  pos- 
ture ;  —  fefcen,  to  set,  place  or  put 
rjgnt ;  —  roetfeil,  to  show  the  right 
way.  to  set  right,  to  instruct,  advise, ad- 
monish. 

3  u  r  e  d)  t  iv  e  i  f  e  r.  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )  on« 
who  puts  a  person  in  the  right  way, 
gives  him  the  necessary  instructions,  &c 

3urerbtn>etfitng,  /.  (/•/•  -*«fl  set- 
ting to  rights,  correction ;  reprimand, 
reproof. 

3  ft  r  e  b  C,  /.  (pi-  -tl)  persuasion,  admo 
nition. 

3  ft  r  e  b  e  n,  «.  a.  &■  v.  'auz.  baben)  l.M 

%peak  to;  to  persuade,  exhort;  2.  «: 
pacify;  tittem  ui  etuer  Seife.  &v 


3uru 

rati)  — ,  to  try  :o  persuaue  one  to  take 
c  journey,  to  get  married ;  id)  babe  el 
•[)iit  nidjt  pi-  nub  uirfjt  abflcrebcr,  I 
have  neither  persuaded  him  to  it,  nor 

dissuaded  him  from  it;  cr  la'Dt  fid) 
llicbt  — ,  lie  is  not  to  be  persuaded. 

3  fi  V  e  b  C  It,  11.  (-8)  persuasion,  exhor- 
tation. 

3  ft  r  c  b  u  n  fl,  /.  (pi.  -e ii)  ri/.  3urcbctt, 
a  ;  compos.  —  §flabe,  f.  faculty  or  pow- 
er of  persuasion. 

3  ft  V  C  i]  It  e  II,  v.  n.  to  shower,  abound, 
(low  in  abundance. 

3  ft  r  f  i  b  C  111  5  r  I  C  I,  m.  (-8)  mortar  for 
rough-casting. 

3  fi  I  <  i  d)  f  U,  ».  I.  n.  to  reach  or  hand 
to;  If.  n.  (aux.  babeil)  to  suffice,  be 
sufficient:  C$  Xtid)t  lltctjt  Jit,  it  won't 
do  ;  ber  —be  ©villlb,  Log.  T.  sufficient 
or  conclusive  reason. 

3  fl  r  C  i  fj  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  jerk  to,  to  shut 
wiih  a  jerk,  to  close  violently. 

3  fi  t  e  i  1  C  11,  p.  ir.  I.  a.  to  break  in  or 
manage  (a  horse) ;  II.  it.  (auz.  fet)tt) 
to  rule  on;  nuf  Scmattben  or  Clival 

— ,  to  ride  towards,  turn  to;   CI  It  Vbliifl 
^UflCiiiteiiCo  SJJfcrb  a  liorse  completely 
broken  in. 
3  lire  it  lie  11,  p.  ir.  «.  (.aux.  fetynj  1.  to 
run  to  ;  2.  to  continue  running. 

3iir  i  rfi,  ii.  rid.  3iivd). 

3  fi  r  t  d)  f  C  It,  p.  a.  to  dress,  prepare,  fit, 
accommodate  ;  fam.  to  foul,  soil ;  to 
handle  roughly,  disfigure,  spoil ;  fid)  — , 
to  dirty  one's  sell':  bit  Spt'ift'tt  — ,  to 
dress  meat;  bie  SBdUciI — ,  (with  print- 
er.,' to  make  balls;  fillClt  libel — ,  to 
use  one  ill,  to  give  one  a  good  dressing. 

3  fi  v  t  d)  t  e  l',  w.  (-8;  pt  — )  dresser. 

3  ft  1 1  d)  t  =  in  e  i  f;  e  I,  m.  rid.  ®rbrot= 

liteijjel  ;  — fp.tbtie,  pi.  Print.  T.  the 
furniture. 

3  »  v  i  cb  t 11  it  fl,  /.  dressing,  prepara- 
tion. 

3  fi  V  t  C  g  C  I  11,  p.  a.  to  bolt,  bolt  up. 

3  ll  r  H  e  It,  v.  n.  (auz.  bitten.)  to  be  an- 
gry (ailf  or  lllit,  or  fiber,  at  or  with 
one)  ;  *  ettiem  — ,  to  be  angry  or  dis- 
pleased with  any  one:  *  ei'  gUVltU  (= 

faflte  jfintettb)  biefe  iilortc,  he  spake 
these  words  in  a  passion,  in  anger. 

3  It  r  It  C  It,  ii.  (-8)  being  angry,  anger. 

3  fi  t  0  l(  C  It,  7).  I.  a.  to  roll  towards  ;  II. 
7t.  (nuz.  fei)ii)  to  roll  on. 

3  fie  oft  en,  p.  a.  i.  (aux.  fcnii)  to  be 
closed  by  rusl  ;  2.  (auz.  babeil)  to  con- 
tinue rusting,  to  increase  in  rust. 

3  U  V  II  if ,  ado.  back,  backward,  back- 
wards: behind;  — bit!  back  there  I  et" 
will  It tcf>t  — ,  he  will  not  go  back,  not 
draw  back,  recede;  cr  ift  uocb  wcit  — 
ill  feiltcr  JTlllift,  he  is  still  a  novice  in 
his  art. 

3itt'  iicfbebcii,  r.  n.  (auz.  femi)  to 

etart  or  shrink  back;  —  601'  .  .  ,  to 
shrink  from,  to  recoil  at  .  .  . 

3  it  r  ii  cf  b  e  fl  c  b  e  it,  r.  reft,  fid)  — ,  to 
return,  to  come  or  go  back  to  the  same 
place. 

(Jurucfbegebre it,  i.  r. «.  to  ask  or 

demand  back,  to  re  demand;  II.   ».  it.  to 

J  wire  to  go  back  or  to  return. 

lj  it  v  ii  (f  b  c  fl  I  c  i  f  e  it,  r.  n.  to  conduct 
or  escort,  accompany  back,  lo  recon- 
duct. 

3  U  v  ii  if  b  e  ()  a  ( t  e  n,  v.  ir.  «.  to  keep 
or  hold  back,  to  retain  or  detain. 

3  ii  v  ii  cf  b  e  b  a  1 1  e  r,  „,.  (-8 ;  vi.  — ) 

detainer. 

3  u  v  ii  cf  b  e  b  a  ( f  it  n  fl,     /.    keeping 


Suri't 

bark,  &c,  retention,  detention;  compos 
— tSrcd)t,  K.  right  of  retention. 

3  ii  v  ii  cf  b  e  f  o  in  m  e  u,  v.  ir.  a.  to  get 

or  receive  back  again. 
3  U  V  11  cf  b  C  V  11  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  call  back, 

to  recall. 
3  it  r  li  cf  b  C  r  U  f  U  It  fl,  /.   calling  back, 

&.c,  recall. 
3  11  V  U  cf  b  C  5  a  b  (  e  II,  u.  a.  to  pay  back. 

to  repay,  reimburse  or  refund. 

3 n  r  ii  cf  b  e  j  a  b  I  n  n  fl.  /  paying  back- 
repayment,  reimbursement. 

3  U  V  H  Cf  b  I  a  f  C  It,  V.  ir.  n.  to  sound  a 
retreat. 

3  ll  r  ii  Cf  b  I  e  t  b  C  It,  7-.  ir.  n.  I.  to  stay 
or  remain  behind,  lo  keep  back  :  to  re- 
main (at  home)  ;  to  be  kept  back;  boil 
Ubl'CIl),  to  go  too  slow  or  slowly;  2. 
to  be  backward  or  behindhand. 

3  n  r  ii  cf  b  I  i  if,  m.  (-(?• ;  pi.  -e)  retro- 
spection, retrospective  view  ;  —  (flltf 
.  . ),  retrospect  (of  a  life  well  spent ..); 
—eii,  7i.  ii.  vid.  3uriicffef)eu. 

3  U  V  ii  cf  b  V  i  It  fl  e  11,  p.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  bring 
back;  2,  a  to  bring  back;  —  JU  .  .  , 
to  bring  back  to..;  gum  (McluH'Kim 
— ,  to  reduce  to  obedience;  (tvicber; 
tn§  Sebeit  — ,  to  reran  to  life  ;  fi.  ei= 
neit  —  (in  feiiten  9Serin5gett8umjtan= 

belt',  to  reduce. 

3  lit' lief  beitfen,  p.  ir.  a.  to  think 
back,  to  reflect  on  the  past ;  —  ail 
11.  f.  IV.,  to  recall  to  memory  or  mind, 
to  recollect 

3  11  V  li  cf  b  r  a  It  fl  e  It,  v.  a.  to  drive  back, 
to  repel ;  to  repress. 

3  U  X  li  cf  b  it  V  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be  allow- 
ed or  permitted  to  return  or  lo  come 
back. 

3  fi  V  ii  if  e  K,  b.  a.  4-  n.  (aux.  fetyn)  to 
draw  or  advance  towards ;  to  draw 
nearer  (to) ;  lo  draw  closer  together,  to 
make  room. 

3  u  x  ii  cf  e  v  b  a  1 f  e  it,  v  vid.  %uxMbc- 
fommeit. 

3 u  x  iicf  e  vi  niter  it,    ».   a.    (an  ({- 

XOaS),  lo  remind  of;  fid;  —  ail  ll.  f.  IV., 

rid.  3urucfbeitfeii. 

3  11  r  lief  e  V  fl  C  t)  e  It,    v.  ir.   a.  vid.  3»- 

riieffaufen. 

3  11  r  ii  cf  f  a  1)  r  e  ll,  v  ir.  a.  to  drive  or 
bring  back;  77.ii.  (auz.  f(l)ll)  I.  to  drive 
back,  to  repass;  —  liber  ll.  f.  10.,  to 
repass  or  recross  ;  2.  to  fly  back,  to  start 
(back). 

3  ll  r  li  if  f  a  b  r  t,  f.  (pi.  -en)  driving  or 
drive  back. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  f  a  1 1  e  It,  p.  ir.  n.  (nuz.  ferm)  i . 
to  fall  back,  backwards;  Opt.  T.  to  be 
reflected;  3.  to  fall  back;  —  (tufu.f.  W., 
to  fill  back  on  ;  —  ait  It.  f.  ro.,  to  fall 
by  reversion  lo,  to  revert  to  ;  —  ill 
11.  f.  ID.,  to  relapse  into  (vice  or  error, 
&c,  into  a  fever,  &.c.) ;  baS  —  ill 
11.  |.  10.,  relapse  into  (a  disease  from  a 
convalescent  state,  into  a  vicious  course 
of  life,  &c.) ;  cut  juviicfflcfaUeiici'  Stilts 
ber,  a  relapser,  relapse. 

3  ur  iicf  ft  it  ben,  t>.  ir.  a.  ben  23efl 

— ,  to  find  one's  way  back  (again) ;  v. 
rcfi.  lid)  — ,  to  find  one's  way  back 
(again). 

3  ur  iicf  f  or  b  e  r  it,  v.  a.  to  demand 
back  (again),  lo  redemand,  lo  claim 
again,  to  reclaim. 

3uriicf  forber  uiifl,  /.  reclaiming, 
&c,  reclamation,  claim  made. 

3  it  r  ii  cf  f  ii  b  r  e  it,  o.  a.  l.  to  lead,  car- 
ry, conduct  or  bring  back,  to  reconduct, 
to  reconvey:  rid.  3ui'iicffabreU  J  8.  to 
carry,  conduct  or  bring  back  ;  —  ailf 
li.  f.  iv. ,  to  bring  back,  to  reduce  to 


3uru 


(rules,  iic.) ;  to  trace   to,  lo  trace  baci 

lo. 
3  u  r  ii  cf  f  ii  b  r  u  u  fl,  /.  leading  or  bring 

ing  back,  &.c  ;  reduction. 
3  U  r  li  cf  fl  a  b  e,  /.  giving  back,  return 

ing,  &.c  ,  return  ;    reddition  ;  restitution 
3  u  r  ii  cf  fl  a  u  fl,  in.  (-eo)  going  bacn 

&.C.,  walk  bai  k  ;  J3sL  T.  rcirogradation; 

—  (ber  Diacbtflleidjcputiftc,,  Atu  T. 

prcces^i  n. 
3  u  v  ii  cf  fl  e  b  e  n,  a  ir  a.  t  >  give  back, 

to  return,  to  restore;    bell   S.tuli;  — , 

to  return. 
3  U  V  li  cf  fl  e  b  e  n,  p.  rr.  ».  [aux.   < 

to  go   or   walk   back,  lo   return,  to    re- 

trace  one's  steps  :  to  retrograde  ;  (ivif= 

berj  —  iibcr  u.  f.  w.,  to  go  or  wain 

back  over,  to  repass  ;  lo  recross;  ".  to 
go  back;  lo  go  backwards;  to  be  broken 
off,  to  fall  to  the  ground,  to  be  given 
up ;  —  ailf  it.  f.  m.,  to  go  back  to. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  fl  e  I  e  i  f  c  it,  r.  a.  to  reconduct. 

3  it  r  ii  cf  fl  c  5  o  fl  e  n,  I  p  n  .  .   "f  3>n* 

riicft.tcbcit,  retired,  -  I  much 

society  or  from  public  notice'1  ;  II.  adr. 
retiredly,  in  seclusion;  —  leben,  to 
live  a  retired  life,  to  live  in  seclusion. 

3  ii  x  ii  if  fl  e  5  o  g  e  u  b  e  i  t,  /.  retired- 
tate  of  retirement,  seclusion. 

3  U  r  1!  cf  ()  a  b  e  n,  p.  ir.  a.  to  have  back. 

3  it  r  ii  cf  ()  a  1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  keep  or 
hold  back,  lo  retain  or  detain  ;  to  with- 
hold ;  to  stop  ;  to  hold  or  keep  back,  to 
prevent  or  hinder  from)  ;  (belt  "Jltbi'lll ) 
— ,  to  hold  in;  II.  II.  to  keep  or  hold 
back;  to  be  reserved,  close,  cautious; 
discreet,  coy,  wary  or  shy;  —  lilt' 
11.  f.  IV.,  to  keep  or  hold  back. 

3  It  V  ii  cf  b  a  1  t  C  11  b,  I.  part.  adj.  re- 
served, close,  cautious,  discreet  coy  ,  r 
shy;  —  fciui,  to  be  reserved,  &c  :  bal 
— e  23cfeu,  reservedness,  closi 
cojness,  &c,  vid.  3iiriicfi''.t!liii:fl  ;  II. 
adv.  reservedly,  &c. 

3  ii  r  ii  cf  b  a  1 1  u  u  fl,  /.  I.  keeping  or 
holding  back,  fcc  ;  -'.  reserve,  restraint, 
resen  edm  i 

caution,  shyness,  coyness;  compos. — 6s 
Io£,  I.  adj.  unreserved,  free,  open,  frank  ; 
ll.  adv.  unreservedly,  &c,  without  re- 
serve. 

3  u  r  ii  if  b  c  i  f  d)  e  ft,  t  a.  ti  I  3iiriicf* 
for  re  in. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  b  o  I  e  it,  r.  a.  to  fetch  or  call 
back. 

3  ii  r  ii  cf  b  ii  f  c  n,  r.  H.  (»on  SPferbea), 
ick ;   —   laffen,    to   m  ike.  back. 

3  11  r  11  cf  f  a  It  f,  in.  (-C$)  repurchase,  re- 
demption. 

3  11 1'  li  cf  f  a  11  fell,  v.  a.  to  buy  back, 
again  or  in.  to  repurchase,  to  redeem. 

3  u  r  it  cf  f  e  b  r,  /.  return,  vid.  3iiicf febr. 

3  ii  r  iicf  f  ebven,  v.  I  ».  (aux.  fi'.'ip 
1.  to  return,  to  go  back,  to  come  back 
,  to  the  same  place)  ;  '-  —  JU  It.  f.  »., 
to  return  to  (a  slate  of  freedom,  &c,  to 
God,  &c.) ;  II.  a.  to  Bweep  back. 

3  u,r  ii  cf  f  o  in  in  e  it,  <•  ir  n.  [  tux.  fcl>n) 
1.  to  come  back,  to  return;  -'  —  Don 
It.  f.  IV.,  to  return  from  :  to  give  up,  to 
break  off,  to  abandon,  change  or  alter; 
er  fam  von  feinee  SDZeinung  tunic?, 
he  altered  hit  ;;  —  (W  btn 

si?enii5flen8um(lanbeit),  to  go  down, 

to  fall  oil' 
3tl  I'll  Cf  f  0  11  11  C  It,     r.    ir    n.    f:hp<     1 
ick,  to  be  able 

to  return,  move  i.aek,  retreat,  withdraw 

or  recede ;  9.  fie  fottitte  nid't  ^iiriicf  kive» 

fleit  ibrcfJ  ^crfpredu'iie  u.  f.  ro),  sht 

le  or  recant 

3  U  V  li  ef  f  ll  1!  f  f,  /  returning,  return. 
8SS 


3«nt 


3m  ii 


Bwrxt 


5  u  t  ii  a  a  f  f  «  ll,  e  ir.  a.  to  leave  be- 
hind, lo  abandon. 

3  U  V  It  cf  I  fl  11  f,  m.  (-C*)  running  back, 
return:  Jlst.  T.  retrogradation ;  <»««. 
7'.  recoil ;  —  [bei  SBafferS),  ebb,  reflux. 

3  II  V  ii  if  1  0  II  fen,  c.  t'r.  n.  (am.  fctttl) 
to  run  back,  lo  return;  Ast.  7'.  to  re- 
trograde; —  (»Oin  SOSafTev),  to  flow- 
back,  to  ebb;  —  (DOIt  jfflltOtiett),  to 
recoil;  — b  (t>l)ll  Shrucil),  -?.  T.  re- 
current. 

3  U  t'li  cf  I  eg  e  II,  ».  a.  1.  to  lay  aside, 
by,  up,  to  put  aside,  by  ;  '-'.  a.  to  travel, 
go  or  pass  over;  eiiU'lt  SESetJ  — ,  to 
make  a  way  ;  /?.  to  live,  pass  or  ac- 
complish ;  35  3a$re  jttriicfgdcgt  bfl- 
belt,  to  have  lived  3j  years. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  I  c  b  it  e  it,  o.  a.  <S-  re/t  to  lean 
back. 

3  U  r  ii  cf  I  C  t  t  C  It,  ».  a.  to  lead  back,  to 
reconduct. 

3  it  r  u  cf  I  e  u  d;  t  e  it,  ».  n.1.  ctiiciu  — , 

to  light  one  back ;  2.  Opt.  T.  to  be  re- 
flected. 

3  H  r  it  cf  1 1  e  f  e  v  n,  e.  a.  to  deliver  back 
or  again,  to  send  back,  to  return  or  re- 
store. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  ill  a  r  f  cb,  m.  (-e§)  march  back. 

3  u  v  ii  cf  m  a  r  f  d)  t  r  e  it,  o.  ».  (aux. 
fci)tt)  to  march  back. 

3  It  V  li  cf  lit  i)  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  ellipt.  to  have 
a  mind  or  to  want  to  return,  to  wish 
one's  self  back. 

3 II  v  ii  cf  m  ii  f  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  ?i.  dUpt.  to  be 
obliged  to  go  back  or  to  return,  to  be 
repelled. 

3  U  V  it  cf  It  a  b  lit  C,  /.  taking  back,  &c.  ; 
withdrawal;  retraction,  recantation,  re- 
call, revocation. 

3  U  V  li  (f  It  e  b  in  C  tt,  v.  ir.  a.  to  take 
back;  to  withdraw;  to  take  back,  to 
recall,  withdraw,  revoke,  recant  or  re- 
tract; to  recede  from ;  bCll  llflmlictcil 
iBcg  — ,  to  go  the  same  way  back. 

3  u  v  ii  cf  It  i3  t  I)  t  g  e  It,  o.  a.  to  force 
back. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  p  r  a  It  e  tt,  I.  ».  n.  (aux.  fe»n) 
to  rebound,  to  fly,  strike  or  spring  back  ; 
Phys.  T.  to  be  reflected  ;  to  be  rever- 
berated, to  reverberate  ;  II.  s.  n.  (-6)  re- 
bounding ;  Phys.  T.  reflection ;  rever- 
beration (of  the  rays  of  light,  of  sound), 
repercussion  (of  sound). 

3  11 X  li  cf  V  e  t  f  C,  /journey  back  or  home, 
return. 

3uriicf  re  i  fc  n,  v.  n.  (aux.  fetttt)  to 
travel  back,  to  return. 

3  U  V  ii  cf  f  C 1 1  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  fel)tl)  to 
ride  back. 

3  U  V  it  Cf  V  t  Cf;  t  C  It,  v.  a.  to  put  back  ; 
(Clue  !U)f)  — ,  to  put  back. 

3  ii  x  ti  cf  v  ii  cf  e  tt,  •».  «.  {aux.  feijn)  to 
move  back,  to  recede  ;  to  start  back,  to 
recoil. 

3  U  V  ii  cf  r  11  b  C  l'  11,  V.  n.  Sr  a  (auz.  fc'.ui) 
to  row  back. 

3  II  X  ii  cf  X  II  f  e  tt,    v.  ir.  a  to  call  back, 

to  recall;  tuS  (Skbctcbtuijj,  tnfl  Cebeu 

— ,  to  recall  to  mind,  to  life;  eilieilt  Ct= 
Wa$    itlS    (Sebflcbtllifj   — ,  to    remind 
one  of. 
3  u  r  ii  cf  f  a  g  e  it,  v.  a.  (ciitent  tttoaS) 

—  [affett,  to  send  (one)  word  back. 
;')  II  V  ii  cf  f  d)  CI  f  f  C  It,   v.   a.  to  bring  or 

take  back. 

3  U  r  It  cf  f  d)  fl  I  1  e  It,  v.  n.  to  resound. 
3  u  v  ii  cf  f  cb  fl  u  b  e  x  n,  o.  n.  (bor,  bet 

II.  f.  XO.),  to  recoil  with  horror  (at,&c). 
3  u  v  it  cf  f  cb  i  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  to  send  back, 

to  return. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  f  d)  i  e  b  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  l .  to  push, 

8  2fi 


shove  or  roll  back  ;  2.  to  defer,  to  de- 
lay, to  put  off;  to  postpone;  to  return 
(an  argument  or  charge',  to  retort  (an 
argument  the  charge  of  vanity,  &c.)  ; 
(be»  Sib)  flllf  eitlett  — ,  to  fasten  on, 
&x. 
3  U  v  ii  cf  f  cb  i  C  p  C  It,  o.  tr.  I.  a.  to  shoot 
back  ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fcttll)  to  shoot,  dart 
or  rush  back  ;  rid.  «d)icfjClt. 

3  ii  v  ii  cf  f  cb  I  a  g,  m.  aid.  SJlucffcblag. 

3  u  x  ii  cf  f  cf;  I  a  g  e  ll,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  beat, 
strike  ur  drive  back,  to  repel,  to  repulse; 
7'.  to  tip;  (betl  3)ifllltcl)  — ,  to  put 
down  behind ;  to  open ;  fid)  — ,  to 
tumble  over  backwards;  II.  a.  (aux. 
fettlt)  to  strike  or  fly  back  ;  to  be  reflect- 
ed! old.  3urucfyraUen ;   (»on  Grant's 

bcitcil),  to  strike  in  ;  —  (»Olll  2d)n)ci= 

fjc),  to  go  back;  —  (you  5J3reifeiO,  to 

sink  or  fall. 

3  11  X  li  Cf  f  cf)  V  e  cf  t  II,  o.  I.  a.to  frighten 
back ;  to  deter ;  II.  n.  (aux.  fettlt)  to  re- 
coil with  terror. 

3  lit' lief  f  cf)  r  C  t  ten,  o.  ir.  I.  n.  (aux. 
fcV)ll)  1.  to  stride,  go  or  move  back,  to 
go  or  move  backwards  ;  to  retrograde  ; 
2.  Jig. to  retrograde  ;  II.  s.n.(-§)  1. going 
or  moving  backwards,  retrogradation  ; 
2.  retrogradation,  decline  in  excellence. 

3UV  it  cf  f  C  belt,  v.  ir.  n.  1.  to  look 
back,  backwards,  behind ;  2.  —  Clllf 
II.  f.  tt).,  to  look  back  (up)on;  flllf.  bie 

SPergcingenheit  — ,  to  reflect  on  the 

past. 

3  it  x  ii  cf  f  e  b  ii  e  n,  ».  rcfi.  fid)  — ,  to 
wish  one's  self  back,  to  have  a  longing 
to  return,  to  long  to  return. 

3  II  X  liif  f  Cttb  C  II.  v.  reg.  S,-  ir.  a.  to 
send  back,  to  return. 

3  ii  v  ii  cf  f  e  fc  e  it,  o.  I.  a.  I .  to  put  or 
place  back,  to  put  behind  or  aside  ;  to 
set,  place  or  put  again,  to  put  back  into 
its  place,  to  replace  ;  bflS  Sfltltllt  etltcg 
S)OCUliieiltefi  It.  f.  \X\  — ,  to  antedate  a 
deed,  &c. ;  2.  to  put  in  the  back-ground, 
to.  slight,  disregard    or    neglect;  —  (til 

SBesmoflcnSuinfianben),  to  reduce ;  ii. 
«.  Sp.  T.  —  (uott  .(piifctcii),  to  go 
backward. 

3  U  V  ii  cf  f  e  %  U  It  g,  /.  1.  putting  back, 
&x. ;  2.  slighting,  slight,  disregard,  ne- 
glect. 

3  It  V  if  cf  f  e  \)  n,  }  v.  ir.  n.  1.  to  be  back ; 

3ltVli  ff  f  e  i  II,  \  2.  to  be  backward, 
behind;  3.  to  be  backward  or  behind- 
hand. 

3  U  V  li  Cf  f  i  It  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux.  ft'i)!l) 
1.  to  sink  or  fall  back;  2.  —  til  .  .  ., 
to  fall  again  into,  to  relapse  into,  &c. 

3  U  V  li  cf  f  0  1  I  C  tt,  i'.  n.  to  be  obliged  to 
return;  XX,  fie  fdlte  jltfiicf,  he,  she 
was  to  be  back,  had  to  be  back. 

.3  11  V  it  cf  f  p  i  c  g  e  I  it,  o.  a.  to  reflect. 

3  u  v  it  cf  f  v  v  e  n  g  c  n,  I.  »•.  n.(aux.  fe\)it) 
to  gallop  back  ;  11.  a.  to  make  (a  horse) 
gallop  back, 

3  u  v  it  if  f  p  v  i  ll  g  c  It,  1. 1\  ir.  n.  (aux. 
fel)lt)  to  leap,  spring,  start,  jump  or  skip 
back,  to  result ;  Phys.  7'.  to  rebound,  to 
fly  or  spring  back;  to  be  reflected  ;  — b, 
adj.  rebounding,  &c;  resilient;  II.  s.  n. 
(-8)  leaping  back,  &.c;  resilience,  resi- 
lition  ;  reflection. 

3  11  V  it  Cf  f  p  V  11  It  g,  m.  (-XS)  leap(ing) 
or  jumping)  back;  Phys.  7'.  rebound- 
ing, vid.  Stiriicf  fpi'iugcit. 

3uvii  cf  fteb  en,  o.  ir.  n.  {aux.  fe^n) 
1.  to  stand  back,  behind  ;  2.  to  be  in- 
ferior; to  be  in  the  back-ground  :  ci= 
Item  —  flit  U.  f.  XO.,  to  be  inferior  to 
one  in,  &c,  to   yield  to  one  in,  &c  ;  — 

muffen  (bet  eiiiem  ©etiuffe  it.  f. ».), 

to  do  without. 


3  it  x  ii  cf  ft  e  1 1  e  It,  o.  a.  U  put,  set  et 
place  back,  to  put  behind  ;  to  putasidt* 
to  set,  put  or  place  again,  to  put  back 
into  its  place,  to  replace;  (Hindi,  3fi5 
gee  ah  Ulieen)  — ,  to  put  back.  vid. 
3uriicfrtcbteii. 

3  It  r  it  cf  ft  t  lit  111  e  It,  v.  a.  to  lower. 

3  lie  it  cf  ft  0  jj,  m.  (-ti)  push(ing)  or 
thrust(ing)  back,  repulsion. 

3  U  X  11  if  ft  0  fj  e  II,  v.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  .  push, 
thrust  or  drive  back,  to  repel  or  repulse; 
— b,  adj.  repelling,  repellent,  repul- 
sive ;  — be  (Jigeilfduft,  repulsive 
quality,  repe'lency; — be  jtl'flft,  vid.Qll* 
stiff ftojjungSf raft ;  2.  to  refuse  with 

harshness,  to  repel-;  i, C t licit)  — ,  to  dis- 
courage ;  to  be  repulsive  to ;  forbid- 
ding, cold;  bctfl  — be  SBefeit,  repulsive- 
ness;  (tlt«  (Slenb  It.  f.  ».)  — ,  to 
plunge  again  (into),  to  replunge  (into). 

3  U  V  II  Cf  ft  P  9  11 "  g>  /■  repulsion  ;  via. 
3uriicfftC']tS  ;  compos.  —  Sfrctft,  /.  re 
pulsive  power,  repellent  force. 

3  It  t  ll  if  ft  X  fl  b  I  C  It,  o.  I.  a.  to  reflect 
or  reverberate  ;  II.  it.  (aux.  fei)ll)  to  re- 
flect, to  be  reflected  or  reverberated ; 
III.  s.  n.  (-S)  reflection. 

3  U  V  ii  cf  ft  V  e  i  f  C  ll,  v.  a.  to  turn  or  tuck 
up ;  to  put  down  again. 

3uriicf  ftiir$en,  v.  I.  «.  to  plunge 
back,  to  replunge;  11.  n.  (aux..  fel)ll)  to 
fall  back;  to  replunge  (into). 

3  U  r  it  (f  1 1)  U  n,  o.  ir.  a.  to  put  back ;  to 
put  black  into  its  place. 

3  It  X  tt  cf  t  0  II  C  tl,  o.  n.  to  resound. 

3 ur  ii  cf  t  r  e  t  b  e  n,  I. «.  iV.  a.  to  drive, 

beat  or  thrust  back,  to  repel  or  repulse; 
to  repercuss;  — beS  2)(lttel,  repellent, 
discutient;  II.  s.  7i.  (-§)  driving  back, 
repulsion  ;  Jled.  T.  repercussion. 

3  It  X  it  cf  t  V  f  t  C  11,  v.  ir.  ri.  (aux.  fel)ll) 
1.  to  step,  stand,  draw  or  fall  Lack; 
Med.  T.  vid.  3urucffd)lflgeit ;  —  (t>om 
SFJ&tffer),  to  flow  black;  iit^  lifer  — , 
to  subside ;  2.  to  retract,  return,  recede 
or  recant. 

3  it  r  ii  cf  y  e  r  I  a  n  g  e  it,  ».  a.  $■  n.  vi<i 
3iiriicfbegebren. 

3  U  X  It  cf  tt)  a  11  b  e  r  ll,  r.  n.  (aux.  fci;n)  to 
wander  or  go  back,  to  return. 

3  u  r  ii  cf  tt)  c  i  cb  e  n,  I.  ».  ir.  n.  (aux. 

ftttlt)  1.  to  draw  or  fall  back;  to  give 
way  or  ground,  to  recede,  withdraw, 
retire  or  retreat ;  to  fall  back ;  7'.  to 
shade  oil";  2.  —  Don  .  .  .,  to  recede, 
wanderer  swerve  from.  &.C  ;  II.  s.  «. 
(-8)  drawing  back,  recoil. 

3  it  r  ii  cf  tt)  c  i  f  C  It,  ?•.  ir.  a.  1 .  to  show 
back;  to  send  back;  2.  to  reject;  in 
foil;  to  repel;  vid.  vilbivetfcn  ;  — flllf 
.  .  .,  to  refer  to. 

3liri't  cf  UK  if  lllig,  /.  rejecting,  re- 
jection, repulsion  ;  reference  ;  compos. 
— SjCicbcil,  n.  .Mus.  T.  repeat. 

3  it  r  ii  cf  tt)  e  ii  b  e  it,  ».  rrft.  ft(b  — ,  to 

turn  (one's  self)  round;  to  return  (to 
God,  &c). 

3  tt  x  ii  cf  tt)  e  r  f  b  ci  r,  oo>'.  PAys.  T.  re 
flectible,  reflexible;  3  ll  r  ii  cf  ir>C  vf  b  a  V  f  C  it. 
/.  refle.xibiliiy. 

3  II  r  li  cf  tt)  (X  f  e  U,  o.  ir.  a.  to  throw  oi 
cast  back,  again,  aside  ;  to  repel  or  re- 
pulse, to  drive  back;  Phys.  T.  to  reflect! 

3  u  r  ii  cf  tt)  c  r  f  e  r,  ro.  (-S ;  pi  — )  re- 
flector. 

3  ll  r  li  cf  tt)  C  f  f  11  ll  g,  /  Phys.  T.  reflec- 
tion ;  — Sebetie,  /.  Opt.  T.  plane  of  re- 
flection; — 6U)iufcI,  m.  angle  of  reflec- 
tion. 

3  n  r  ii  cf  tt)  i  r  f  e  it,  ».  n.  to  have  i 
retro-active  efl'ect ;  —  flllf  ....  tt 
re-a't  upon;     — b.   adj.    reacting,   re 


3W 


tro-active;  — bc£  ®cfe|},  retrospective 
law. 

3  II  r  ii  cf  11)  t  r  f  It  n  C\,  f.  reaction,  re- 
tro-action; retro-active  effect 

3  It  I'll  cf  ID  0  ll  e  It,  v.  ir.  n  ellipt.  to  want 
to  return,  to  want  to  go  or  be  back. 

3  ii  r  it  cf  xo  ii  it  f  d;  c  it,  v.  a.  to  wish 
back  ;    ftd?  — ,  to  wish  one's  self  back. 

3  U  V  II  if  j  (I  I)  I  b  it  V,  adj.  repayable. 

3  H  V  U  cf  J  it  ()  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pay  back, 
to  repay,  to  reimburse. 

3  U  ni  cf  j  (if)  III  It  g,  /.  paying  back, 
&.c,  repayment,  re-imbursement. 

3  11  r  li  cf  J  i  C  1)  b  a  V,  adj.  that  may  be 
withdrawn,  &.c.  . 

3  II  V  li  ff  J  i  C  l)  C II,  b.  ir.  La.  I.  to  draw, 
pull  or  move  back,  to  withdraw  :  2.  to 
withdraw ;  to  retract,  recall,  disavow, 
recant  or  unsay;  to  recover  or  redeem  ; 
tie  .jpctiib  —  bon  ii.  f.  nv,  to  withdraw 
one's  hand  from,  &.c. ;  II.  rrjl.  to  retire, 
retreat  or  withdraw,  to  draw  or  fall 
back;  III.  n.  (aux.  fe»ll)  —  (tit  .  .  .), 
to  return  (to),  to  go  or  come  back  to 
the  same  place,  to  move  back  again 
(into). 

3  II  V  It  Cf  j  II  (J,  m.  (-f  8)  march  back,  re- 
treat 

3  li  f  ii  cf  j  ro  d  11  g  e  It,  v.  a.     ?  to  force 

3  it  f  II  Cf  j  ID  i  it  cj  t  11,  v.  ir.  a.  j  (or  Com- 
pel) back. 

3  11  f  U  f,  m.  (-CS)  call ;  acclamation,  ac- 
claim, shout  of  joy,  cheer. 

3  II  V  II  f  C  tt,  ?.'.  ir.  I.  a.  to  call  out  or  cry 
(out)  to;  to  call  to,  to  call  up;  SBftfClU 
—  (etnem),  to  applaud;  II.  ii.  1.  to 
call  (to)  ;  to  cheer ;  — b,  calling, 
cheering,  acciamatory  ;  2.  to  keep  (on) 
calling. 

3  Tt  f  it  ft  C  H/  »•  a-  to  prepare,  arrange  or 
furnish  ;  to  (it  out,  to  arm  or  equip. 

3  II  V  ii  ft  11  It  g,  /.  I.  preparing,  prepara- 
tion, arrangement;  2.  (;,/.  -Cll)  prepara- 
tive. 

3llfcicil,  v.  n.  to  sow  on;  to  finish 
sowing. 

3  ii  f  Ct  9  f<  /■  promise,  word  ;  consent 

3ftfai]eu,  1.  v.  a.  to  promise;  II.  it. 
J.  to  accept  an  invitation,  to  promise  to 
come ;  2.  f  incut  — ,  to  agree  with,  to 
one;  to  please  one. 

3  it  fci  lit  ill  C  it,  adv.  1.  together,  all  to- 
gether, jointly,  in  all;  (tile — ,  all  to- 
gether ;  2,  (in  compos.)  together. 

3  u  f  d  lit  lit  c  it  b  a  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  to  make 

into  a  hall. 

3  n  f  ct  nt  nt  e  tt  b  e  v  it  f  e  it,  v.  ir.  a.  to 
summon  together,  to  convoke  or  as- 
semble. 

3  H  f  (t  lit  lit  Cltbc  V  11  f  II  11  g,  /  con- 
vocation. 

3  ii  fci  m  in  c  it  b  i  e  g  e  n,  ».  i>.  a.  to 
fold  or  bend  together  or  up. 

3  u  f  d  in  m  e  it  b  t  11  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to 
bind  in-  tie  together  or  up. 

3  it  I'd  in  ill  e  u  b  i  1 1  e  n,  ».  ir.  «.  to  in- 
\  ite  (together). 

3  U  f  d  nt  ut  e  it  b  I  a  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to 
blow  together;  to  unite  with  the  blow- 
(ing)-pipe  ;  to  assemble  by  (the)  sound 
>t  a,1  horn  nr  trumpet;  II.  ».  n.  to  blow 
or  R>:nd  together. 

3  it  f  d  nt  in  e  it  b  r  c  cf)  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  to 
break  to  pieces;  to  fold  together;  II.  v. 

n.  (mix.  fei)lt)  to  fall  in,  to  break  down. 

3  it  f  d  in  in  e  it  b  C  C  ll  It  C  ll,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to 
burn  down  or  to  ashes;  II.  n.  (au.t. 
fetltl)  to  be  reduced  to  ashes,  to  be 
burnt  down. 

9  ii  f  d  in  in  c  it  b  v  i  tt  o  e  n,  v.  i>.  i  to 


3ufa 

inn,'  or  gel  i  igether,  to  gather,  amass, 

collect  or  assemble ;    jtifammenge= 

bvad)tc$   JBeiniogcil,   united   property 

or  marriage-portions. 
3  it  f  d  m  in  e  it  b  a  r  b  c  it, «.  a.  to  scrape 

togetiier. 
3  it  fain  in  ett  bo  belli,   v.  a.  r  to 

peg  together, 
3,it  f  d  in  m  e  n  b  o  r  r  e  it,    b.  n.    (aux. 

IC'.Mi;  to  shrivel  (with  heat),  to  shrivel 
up. 

3  u  f  d  nt  in  e  it  b  r  a  tt  g,  »,..  (-c«)  pres- 
sure, press,  throng,  crowd. 

3  it  f  li  in  in  e  it  bra  it  g  e  n,  v.  «.  i.  to 
press,  throne  «/■  croud  together,  to 
compress  ;  fid)  — ,  to  press  or  crowd 
together;  2.  to  compress,  to  crowd,  to 
bring  within  narrow  limits  or  space; 
(Sreignijfe  bon  3ci&rf)uiiberfen,  in 
ben  ERauin  cities  3J2eiifcbenlebeiie  jn= 
fammeiigebrangt,  events  of  cem 

compressed  within  the  compass  of  a 
Bingle  life. 

3  n  f  d  m  in  e  n  b  v  d  u  fj  n  n  g,  /.  com- 
pressing, fee,  compression,  compressure. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  c  u  b  i-  e  I)  e  11,  v.  a.  to  twist, 
twine  or  wring. 

3  n  i^  m  in  c  n  b  r  ii  cf  b  a  c,  adj.  phys. 
T. compressible;  — fcif,  /.  compressi- 
bility, compressible  ness. 

3  it  f  d  in  in  c  it  b  r  ii  cf  e  it,  v.  a.  to 
Iiress  together;  to  compress  ;  fid) — , 
to  press  together. 

3  n  f  d  mm  Cll  bviicf  ll  tt  g,  /.  com- 
pression, compressure. 

3  it  f  d  m  in  e  ii  b  r  ii  cf  c  r,  m.  (-§ ;  pi. 

■ — )  Ji.  T.  compressor. 

3  ii  f  d  m  m  e  n  b  ii  r  f  e  n,  v.  ir.  n.  to  be 

permitted  or  allowed  to   meet  or  come 
together  or  to  see  one  another. 
3  u  f  d  m  m  e  it  f  a  b  i-  e  it,    v.  ir.  «.  to 

carry,  drive,  convey  or  cart  together  ; 
(SPerfoneit),  to  fetch  togetiier  in  a  car- 
na-e;  li.  n.  (aux.  ff^tl)  1.  to  travel 
together,  to  ride  or  go  together  in  the 
same  coach,  &c. ;  (VP1I  SBflgeil  11.  f.ro.), 
to  run  or  dash  against  each  other; 
— b  (yon  ©oimciifh-tiMni  n.  f.  10.  , 
converging;  3.  to  start  (back,  up),  to 
shrink,  to  press  together  ;  4.  to  shrivel 
or  shrink  ;  (SOU  bet  ilJild)  ,  to  coagu- 
late, vid.  ©efiefjeu,  ©eriuuen. 

3  n  f  d  m m  e  n  f  a  1 1,  m.    (-c3)  falling 
in,  &c;  downfall,  ruin,  destruction. 
3  II  f  d  111  lit  e  11  f  a  II  e  It,    o.   ir.  n.  (aux. 

feint)  to  fall  or  tumble  together  or  down, 
io  crumble  down,  to  fill  in.  to  fail  into 
ruins  or  to  pieces ;  (luni  firatlfett),  to 

sink,  to  fall  away  ;  (1)011  VidjtftlMblcil  I, 
Phys.  T.  to  converge  (into,  &c);  b,l$ 
— ,  Phut.  T  convergence;  (0011  bell 
5llievbii[)timt  u.  f.  ID.),  \/,.  r.  to  meet: 

(Don  Sttu'eii,  gtetjtttffeii  it.  f.  w.), 

to  coincide;    fcaS  -"-,   coincidence  (of 
.  &c). 

3nf limine  nfa  1  f  en,  r.  a.  to  fold 
together  or  up;  tic  @ei]cl; — ,  .V.  7'. 
to  furl. 

3  it  fd  in  in  (nfa  ffen,  7>.  a.  l.  to 
take  in  one's  hand,  to  grasp  (with  the 
band);  to  take  close  together;  2.  (ill 
.  .  .)  to  compress  (into),  to  re- 
in) ;  to  diaw  into  a  smaller  com- 
pass, to  narrow  (a  question  in  discus 
sion,  &c);  to  sum  up;  to  recapitu- 
late; fur;  or  tUCjet — ,  to  compress, 
narrow,   abridge    or  shorten ;    Hilt    C3 

Eur]  jufcunmenjufaffen,  to  be  Bhort, 

or  succinct ;  (feine  ©efcaofeit) — , 
to  collect  one's  thoughts;  vid.  ^xifam- 
nieiiiiebincn. 
3  u  f  d  m  in  e  ii  f  t  n  b  e  n,    v.  ir.  a.  to 


3afa 


find  togetiier ;  fid) — ,    to  be  found  io 

gether;  vid.  3iifiiininenEommen. 
3"fd  m  m  e  n  f  led?  ten,  v.  ir.  n  ml 

twist,  weave,  braid  or  plait  together,  la 

interlace;  «V.    7'.  to  splice. 
3  11  f  it  ill  llieilfli  cf  Cll,    v.    a.     |.    to 
together .    to  patch,  botch   or 

piece  up;  2.  to  patch  (up)  ;  to   tew  up 

a  man's  wounds. 

3  u  f  d  in  in e nf  I  i e  f  e  it,  v  ir. n.  (auz. 

ICllll)    to     flow    together;    to  join    or 

meet,  to  flow  or  run  into  one  another, 

to  mix  with  one  another;  — b,  Bowing 

r,  fcc  ;  confluent ;  Mtd.  T.    MM 

i;mfcit  li.  f.  m.),  confluent. 

3  tt  f  d  in  in  e  it  f  I  it  fi,  m.  (-e8 ;  pi.  -Kife 

1.  a  flowing  together,  &c  ;  confluence 

conflux  ;  [bti  UiifiatbeS  eincv  Stabt) 

receptacle;  2. conflux  (of  people),  col 

i,  crowd,  concourse,  resort;  (oor 

Uinftdllben     ll.  ?•    ».),     concurrence, 

coincidence  ;  it)0ll  93er6red)tll),  com- 

plication. 

3  11  f  d  lit  111  C  11  f  p  r  b  C  r  11,  r.  a.  to  caC 
together,  to  congregate,  convoke  or  as- 
semble. 

3  ll  f  d  in  in  e  n  f  r  i  e  r  e  n,  v  ir.  n.  (aux 
fcilll)  to  freeze  together,  to  congeal; 
to  contract  by  freezing. 

3  It  f  d  111  lit  e  11  f  ii  i]  e  ll,  r.  a.  to  join 
(together)]  to  uniie  ,  to  put  or  fit  to- 
gether; to  combine;  to  conjoin  (man 
and  woman  in  marriage);  Oram.  T.  to 
construe;  iiiirtelfi  cincr  Auge — ,  to 
set  into  a  groove  ;  fid)  — ,  to  join. 

3  it  f  d  m  m  c  li  f  ii  a.  e  r,  m.  (-9 ;  pi.  — ) 
he  that  joins,  vid.  verb. 

3  nfdinme  nfiigiuig,  /.  joining, 
&c  ;  conjunction  ;  combination  ;  Gram 
T.    construction  ;    5.  7'.    synthesis  ;  — 

mittelft  ctnefl  Sct'jeS,  7'.'mitre. 
3n  fd  in  in  enfii  f>  r  e  tt.  ».  a.  to  bring 

or  carry  togetiier;  vid.  3uf>lllintCllfctb  = 

ten. 
3  n  f  d  m  m  e  it  ii,  a  1 1  e  n,  p.  a.  to  join, 

match  or  couple. 

3  u  f  d  in  m  c  ii  g  e  b  e  tt,   v.  ir.  I.  a.  to 

join  in  matrimony,  to  marry  ;  II.  v.  reft. 
fid)  — ,  to  join,  to  meet. 

3  it  f  d  m  in  e  n  g  e  b  e  ii,  r.  ir.  v.  (am. 
fcilll)  to  go  together;  to  belong  to- 
gether; to  close  nr  join;  to  go  hand 
in  hand;  to  shrink;  toil  Jtt)fi  3tm= 
mem  n.  f.  to.),  to  communicate;  [MB 
93orrSt$en  n.  f.  ».)*  to  diminish,  to 

grow  less,  to  get  low. 

3  it  f  d  m  in  e  n  g  e  b  o  r  e  n,  r.  n  to  be 
long  together  ;  — b,  belonging  together. 

3  n  f<S  in  m  e  ii  g  e  b  5  r  i  g,  adj.  ri.i. 
3itfiiniineiigeboieiib. 

3  it  f  d  m  m  e  n  g  e  t  ci  t  b  e  tt,  v.  ir.  n 
(am.  fellll)  to  fall  together  by  the 
to  attack  or  assault  one  another,  to 
come  to  blows,  to  engage  in  close  right, 
to  have  a  violent  quarrel;  'tnif  filtflll 
— ),  to  fall  out  with  ;  Io  meet  wilh 
&c. ;  to  run  against. 

,3ufdmmeti  3  efell  c  n,  o.  a.     tt 

associate. 

3tt  f  d  in  m  c  n  g  e  f  c  t>  f,  pirt.  adj.  com- 
pounded)  eon  iund  ;    cocs- 

lerm,  &c .),  conmlex- 
ed  ;  Jtrek.  7'.  composite  ;  — 1$  33ovl, 
compound,  compound  Word;  Bid,  3"* 
fantinciifefccn. 

3  ti  f  d  in  in  e  it  g  e  f  e  fc  (  b  e  i  f,  /.  com 
pound  state,  complexedness,   complex 

Iirvs. 

3  it  fd  nt  in  cub  a  I  f.  m.  t-i)  1.  con- 
Bistence;  force ;  (DPti  ferfoiiftt),  union 
(of  sentitnents1,  agreement   of  minds, 


3ufa 


3«f« 


anderstanding,     intelligence     between 
two  or  more  persons;  '-'.  lie. 
jj  u  f  a  nt  m  e  u  ()  a  it c it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  l. 

to  hold  (well)  together;  2.  to  hold  (or 
keep)  together,  to  play  booty  together, 
to  assist  one  another;  II.  a.  1.  to  hold 
or  keep  together;  2.  to  compare  or 
confront. 

3  u  fd  ut  m  e  u  f;  a  1 1  u  n  g,  /.  holding 

together,  &.('. ;  comparison. 
3  U  f  Cl  lit  lit  e  11 1)  a  It  g,  m.  (-e8)  1 .  co- 
herence, connexion  ;  Pliys.  T.  cohesion, 
adhesion;  2  fig.  connexion;  coherence, 
consistency  ;  Gram.  T.  context ;  co- 
herence, connexion  ;  —  bev  SBegrtffe, 
association  of  ideas ;  SUattgcl  ail  — , 
incolierence,  want  of  coherence  or  con- 
nexion, inconsistency  ;  ol)lte  — ,  not 
coherent,  incoherent,  loose,  unconnect- 
ed, inconsistent,  vague,  desultory. 

Bufdmmciiijatt  gen,  v.  ir.  n.  1. 

to  hang  together,  tc  be  connected ; 
Pkys.  T.  to  cohere ;  2.  to  be  (well)  con- 
nected, to  cohere,  to  suit,  to  agree  or 
accord ;  to  hold  together. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  e  it  ^  a  u  e  it,  v.  «r.  I.  a.  to 

mince,  chop  or  hash  together,  to  cut  to 
pieces,  to  cut  up;   cillCll  — ,    vid.  Sflfos 

prugeln. 

3  u  f  d  in  tn  e  n  T)  o  it  f e  it,  v.  a.  to  col- 
lect into  a  heap,  to  heap  or  pile  up  or 
together,  to  amass,  to  accumulate  ;  fict> 
— ,  to  accumulate,  &c. 

3  it  fd  in  m  c  ii  I)  a  it  f  it  it  ($,    /.  piling 

up,  &.C.,  accumulation  ;  Ch.  T.  aggrega- 
tion. 

3  u  fd  in  m  e ii  % e  f  t  en,  ».  a.  to  stitch 

or  tack  together. 

3  u  f  d  m  tit  e »  f;  c  i  I e  it,  I.  v.  a.  <S-  n. 
(•itti.  ffi)ll)  to  heal  up,  to  close  (up)  ;  to 
consolidate,  to  conglutinate  :  — b,  Med. 
T.  consolidate ;  — t>C§  2JittteI,  con- 
solidant;  II.  s.n.(-S)  consolidation,  con- 
glutination, &c. 

3  It  f  d  nt  lit  C  it  5  C  t  I  11  11  g,  /.  healing 
up,  consolidation,  conglutination. 

3  U  f  d  lit  111  e  11  ()  C  [  f  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  to 
unite  or  conspire ;  to  concur  to  one 
end,  to  agree  ;  Wlk8  (jttft  jllfitlllllieit, 
Utti  IMS  gliitflich  jit  niacijeit,  all  things 
conspire  to  make  us  prosperous. 

3  ii  f  d  nt  nt  e  ti  h  e  tj  e  it,  v.  a.  to  set 
against  one  another;  to  set  together 
by  the  ears,  to  set  at  variance. 

3  u  f  d  m  m  e  it  &  e  %  it  it  Q,  /.  setting  at 
variance,  &.c. 

3  U  f  d  nt  m  C  It  f)  0  I  «  It,  v.  a.  to  fetch 
together. 

3  11  f  d  lit  m  e  11  i  0  dj  C  n,  v.  a.  to  yoke 
together. 

3 11  f  d  nt  nt  e  it  f  a  r  g  e  11,  )  v.  a.  vid. 
3 11  f  d  m  nt  e  n  f  it  (i  u  f  c  v  it,  5    (Srfar* 

ilClt. 

3  u  f  dm  metif  aueni,   v.   refl.  fid) 

— ,  to  cower  or  squat  (together) ;  vid. 
•ftauent. 

3  u  f  d  nt  nt  c  11 1  a  it  f  c  it,  v.  a.  to  buy 
together  or  up  ;  to  forestall,  to  mono- 
polize. 

3  11  f  d  lit  lit  e  11  f  e  1 1  e  It,  v.  a.  1.  to  chain 
together ;  2  fig.  to  link  together,  to  con- 
catenate. 

3  II  fd  m  lit  C  11  ft  a  It  g,  m.  (-ti)  I.  ac- 
cord, consonance  or  harmony  (of 
sounds),  agreement  (in  pitch  and  tone), 
conceit,  symphony  ;  ~.fig.  accord, agree- 
ment, harmony. 

3 11  f  dm  nt  c  tt  E I  a  p  p  en,  v.  n.  1.  to 

strike   together  ;  2.  to  agree  or  fit. 
3  u  f  d  in  111  e  n  f  11 1  r  f  cf>  e  it,  r  1.  (bie 
3>it)ti<  — ,)  to  gnash. 
828 


3  ii  f d in  m  c  n  f  u  ii  p  f  c  n  •. . «.  to  tie 

together,  up. 

3  It  f  d  111  lit  C  11  f  0  lit  m  C  II,  r.  ir.  n. 
(auz.  feint)  1.  to  come  together,  to  as- 
semble, convene  or  meet ;  to  get  to- 
gether; 2.  to  concur;  to  accumulate. 

3  11  f  d  lit  in  e  11  f  Ii  It  It  C  tt,  v.  ir.  n  dlipt. 
to  be  able  to  meet  or  come  together. 

3  ii  f  a  111  m  e  11  f  0  p  p  c  1 11,     v.   a.    to 

couple. 

3  u  f  d  nt  m  e  it  f  r  i  e  rij  c  n,  ».  ir.  r.  «. 

(auz.  \t\)\l)   1.  to    creep    together;    to 
squat  or  croucli  together;  2.  to   shrink 
(up),   to  shrivel. 
3  It  f  d  lit  III  C  tt  f  11  g  e  I  It,    B.    refi.    fid) 
— ,  to  form  into  a  ball,  to  ball. 

3  it  f  d  nt  111  e  it  f  it  it  f  t,  f.  ( pi.  -fitnfte) 

meeting,  assembly,  convention,  rendez- 
vous; congress;  congregation;  inter- 
view;  synod,  convocation  (of  the  clergy) ; 
conference  ;  (t>0!l  ©ad)Clt),  meeting, 
conjunction,  concurrence;  Ast.  T. 
conjunction  ;  r)cilll(id)C  — ,  secret 
meeting,  conventicle  ;  elite  —  {jaltcil, 
to  have    an   interview    together ;  etlic 

—  vciMiiftaUfit  jtuifdjen  it.  f.  id.,  to 

bring  or  get  together  ;  compos.  — Sort, 
m.  rendez-vous,  place  of  meeting. 

3u  f  din  in  en  f  it  pp  el  it,     v.   a.    to 

match  or  couple. 

3  u  fd  111  m  e  11 1  a  f  f  e  it,  ».  ir.  a.  I.  to 

leave  together ;  2.  to  let  come  together. 
3  It  f  d  lit  ill  C  II I  a  II  f,  m.  (-ti)  a  flock- 
ing together,  concourse,  conflux  (of 
people) ;  mob,  riot ;  Q  <S-  Opt.  -T.  con- 
vergence. 

3 11  f  d  nt  nt  e  it  I  a  it  f  e  it,  1.    v.   ir.  n. 

(auz.  fetyll)  1.  to  flock,  run  or  crowd 
together,  to  get  together  in  a  crowd  ;  to 
congregate,  collect  or  meet  ;  tit  CttlCllt 
9)Iittelpiinfte  — ,  auf  duett  $iiitft — , 
to  meet  in  a  common  centre,  to 
come  to  a  point ;  O.  T.  to  converge, 
to  concentre,  to  be  concentrated ; 
— fc,  G.  $■  Opt.  T.  convergent;  tllt= 
lllCV  engec  — ,  to  become  narrower 
and  narrower ;  2.  to  shrink  up,  vid. 
Sufrtiiiiiienfchnimpfctt ;  (t>ott  gov- 
belt),  to  blend;  (DOtl  fcer  2)iild)),  to 
turn,  to  curdle,  to  coagulate  or  thicken ; 
II.  n.  s.  (-8)  flocking  together,  &c,  con- 
centration ;    G.  A-  Opt.  T.  convergence. 

3  U  f  d  111  111  e  11 1  a  It  t,  m.  (-C8)  conso- 
nance, harmony. 

3  tt  f  d  in  m  e  11 C  ii  it  t  e  k,  v.  i.  a.  to  ring 
together;  II.  n.  to  ring  the  bells  in  peal. 

3  it  f  d  in  nt  c  11 1  e  b  e  it,  ».  n.  to  live 
together;  to  cohabit. 

3  it  f  d  in  in  e  It  I  e  g  C  It,  v.  a.  to  lay  or 
put  together:  to  make  or  fold  up,  to 
fold  ;  (Ctit  3JJe|fcr),  to  close,  to  shut ; 
ftd)  — ,  to  lie  together ;  2.  to  con- 
tribute or  club;  @clb — ,  to  club  to- 
gether, to  contribute  money. 

3  it  f  d  lit  lit  C  It  t  C  f  e  It,  v.  ir.  la.  1 .  to 
gather,  to  get  together,  to  pick  up,  to 
collect ;  II.  a.  S,-  n.  to  read  together. 

3  u  f  d  m  m  e  11 1 1  e  g  e  n,  ».  ir.  n.  (auz. 

fei)Il   &■   b,abcit)    to    lie   together;    vid. 

3iifammeiifd)!itfeit. 
3  n  f  d  nt  111  e  it  111  a  d)  e  it,  ».  a.  to  put 

together,  to  pack  up  (together)  to  do  up. 
3  it  f  d  m  m  e  n  in  6  g  e  u,  v.  ir.  n.  ei/ipt. 

to  like  to  be  or  live  together  ;  vid.  3lt; 

fctmmenrooUen. 

3  it  f  d  m  nt  e  tt  in  it  it  b  e  it,  v.  n.  a.  r. 

to  inosculate  (with,  &c). 
3  it  f  d  in  in  e  tt  m  ii  11  b  n  11  g,  /.   a.  t. 

inosculation,  anastomosy. 
3  11  f  d  in  nt  tnm  ii  f  f  c  11,  v.  v:  n.  eihpt. 

fte  miiffni  jufaininen,  they  must  be 

united,  must  be  together. 


3»fa 

3  H  f  d  111  111  l  tt  II  h  f>  e  It,     1;    a.   to  sen 

together. 

3  n  f  d  in  m  c  n  it  e  I)  nt  e  it,  ».  ir.  1.  a.  1. 
to  take  together,  to  take  up,  to  gathei 
up  (one's  cloak,  &x.) ;  to  gather :  2.  tc 
take  together  or  collectively  ;  biefc  It  lit* 

flanbe   jtifiitnmengettommett,    (ftc^l 

111  (lit  It.  f.  ID.),  when  these  circum- 
stances are  taken  together ;  3l(lc§  Jlt» 
failimeiuicnciltllieit,  taking  every  thing 
collectively  or  into  account,  consider- 
ing every  thing  ;  fcinc  ©ebattfeit  — , 
belt  Jtopf  — ,  to  collect  one's  self  or 
one's  thoughts  ;  II.  refi.  to  gather  one's 
self  up,  to  collect  one's  self,  to  show 
one's  self  a  man. 
3  it  \^  nt  m  c  it  0  r  b  n  e  n,  v.  a.  to  ar 

range  together ;  to  classify. 

3  U  f  d  lit  in  e  It  0  X  b  n  U  It  g,  /.  arrange- 
ment, classification. 

3  11  f  d  111  nt  e  11  \>  a  a  x  e  It,  ».  a.  to 
match  or  pair,  to  mate  or  couple. 

3  u f ctin  111  e  up  acfen,  v.  a.  to  pacx 

up  (together),  to  do  up. 

3  11  f  d  nt  m  e  up  a  f  f  e  tt,  ».  I.  a.  to  ad- 
just together,  to  fit,  match,  adapt  or 
suit;  II.  71.  to  agree  together,  to  go  well 
together,  to  fit,  to  suit  each  other  ;  — 
lit 1 1  U.  f.  ID.,  to  agree,  accord,  match, 
suit,  correspond  or  square  with,  &c. 

3 11  f  d  nt  m  c  11  p  I  ii  tt  b  e  x  n,  v.  a.  vid. 
(Srpliitibesn. 
3  it  fd  m  m  en  pre  f  f  c  tt,    v.    a.    to 

press  or  crowd  together  ;  to  compress; 
ficb  — ,  to  press  together,  against  one 
another,  to  crowd  together. 

3  u  f  dm  m  e  it  p  x  e  f  f  u  n  g,  /.  press- 
ing together ;  compression,  compies- 
sure. 

3  U  f  d  111  m  e  It  t  it  f  f  e  It,  v.  I.  a.  to  rake 
up  together,  to  snatch  up;  to  press  or 
hurry  together ;  II.  refl.  to  rouse  one'a 
self,  to  gather  one's  self  up. 

3  u  famine  it  re  d)iien,  v.  a.  s-  n. 
to  count  together,  to  reckon,  cast  01 
sum  up,  to  add  together,  to  compute, 
to  suppute  ;  to  calculate  ;  Ar.  T.  to 
add;  —  lltit  It.  f.  to.,  to  settle  an  ac- 
count with,   to  reckon  with;  3lUe8  jits 

famntcitgcredmet,  tocuu  man  SlQefl 
jiifamnieiiredjitct,   vid.   3ufammeri> 
tie  i)  ntc  it. 
3  it  f  d  in  in  c  it  r  c  i  fi  e  it,   v.  ir.  I.  «. 

to  tear  up;  (.tpdtlfer  11.  f.  n).),  to  pull 
down;  jufanintciigciiffeit  fetytt,  to  be 
torn  up  or  to  tatters;  II.  n.  (auz.  \tt)\V, 
to  fall  to  rags. 

3  it  f  d  nt  m  e  n  r  e  1 1  e  it,  »>.  i>.  i.  ».  (avz. 

fei^ll)  to  ride  together ;  II.  a.  to  knock 
up  by  (hard)  riding. 

3  it  fdmme  it  rid)  ten,  ».  a.  to  reg- 
ulate or  adjust  together;  (toil  ttbveil1, 
to  set  together. 

3  11  f  d  lit  lit  C  It  f  t  It  g  C I  It,  v.  I.  a.  to 
curl;  to  coil  (up);  11.  refl.  to  curl ;  to 
coil  up. 

3  it  fdm  men  roll  en,  v.  a.  Sr  refl. 

to  roll  up,  together;  to  coil  (up)  ;  to 
curl;  fid;  — ,  (vOtt  ©cbtangen)  to  coil 
(itself)   up. 

3  11  f  d  in  m  e  tt  r  0 1 1  e  it,  ».  refl.  fid;  — , 

to  troop  together,  to  collect  in  bands  ; 
to  plot  or  conspire  ;  vid.  SJotteil. 

3  it  f  d  nt  111  e  n  r  ii  (f  c  it,  v.  a.  <5-  n.  (auz 
fettlt)  to  draw  nearer,  to  move  together ; 
(15011  ^Cl'fottCtt),  to  stand  or  sit  closet 

3  it  fd  lit  lit  C  II  r  II  f,  m.  (-C3)  calling  to- 
gether, convocation. 

3  it  f  d  nt  nt  e  it  r  tt  f  e  it,  ».  ir.  L  n.  to 

call  together ;  II.  a.  to  call  together  to 
convoke. 


3«fa 


3«[a 


3  u  fa  m  m  e  n  f  ii  I)  * e It.  »■  <"•  v^ifi: 
to  whip;  to  stir  up  togetlicr. 

3  it  f  a  nt  m  e  n  r  u  it }  e  1  n,  v.  n.  (cau. 
fetylt)  <<•  a.  to  wrinkle ;  to  knit  (the 
brows). 

3  U  f  d  m  lit  e  It  f  a  b  e  I  it,  v.  a.  to  sabre. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  f  r.  f  d)  a  f  f  e  It,  v.  a.  to  col- 
lect (together),  to  pile  or  heap  up,  to 
amass  or  accumulate. 

3  ufdmntcnf  (barren,  ».  a.  I. 
to  scrape  together;  2.  to  scrape  to- 
gether,  to  accumulate. 

3  it  f d  in  menfcbarre  v,  m.  (-8 ;  pi. 

— )  he  that  scrapes  together,  accumu- 
lator. 

3  u  f  a  in  in  c  ii  f  d)  a  ii  (b)  e  r  it,  v.  n. 
{kux.  fet)ii)  to  shudder, 

3  it  famine  nf  d)  i  cf  en,  v.  L  a.  to 
Bend  together  ;  U.refl.  fid)  — ,  to  agree 

together;  vid.  Sufammenpajfen. 

3  ti  f  d  m  m  e  ii  f  d)  i  e  jj  e  n,  ».  iV.  I.  a. 

I.  to   destroy    by    shooting,    to   batter 

down,  vid.  (Siufcbieijeu ;  infant* 
ineiigefcbeffeii   roerben,  to  be  shot; 

to  be  crippled  ;  (Sorilien)  Tup.  T.  to 
set;  2. Q)eli> — ,  vid. 3ufaiiuiteiili'gcu ; 
.t  n.  1.  to  shoot  together;  2.  (mix. 
fi'Ptl)  to  shoot  or  dart  together;  — b 
M»0H  ©tVClhlcil),  convergent. 

3  u  f  d  111  in  c  11  f  rb  1  a  g  e  ii,  «.  ir.  I.  «. 

J.  to  strike  or  beat  together;  to  beat 
w  «r  in  pieces,  to  knock  or  beat  up ; 
lo  put  up;  to  fold ;  to  pound,  to  ram; 

T.  to  join  (several  pieces)  ;  Typ.T.  to 
gather;   T.    to   baste;    to  make;    (bic 

•firhtbe)  to  clasp  ;  bte^dnbe  fiber  bent 

Jtopfe — ,  to  despair,  to  lament;  (cill 
53i'tt  11.  f  ID.),  to  put  up;  2.  to  unite, 
lo  join  (togeUw)  ;  II.  n.  (aire.  fetyll)  1. 
liber  (you  2Befler.\  tonn,  dash,  beat 
or  break  over,  &c. ;  t<;  overwhelm,  to 
close  over  ;  2.  to  dash  down. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  c  it  f  d)  nt  e  i  fi  e  it,  ».  ?>.  a. 

vulg.  to  fling  down  ;  to  dash  in  pieces; 

vid.  3ufainmcnn*erfen. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  e  it  f  cb  in  e  I  j  e  it,  v.  I.  n. 
to  smelt  (together),  to  melt  up  (together), 
to  dissolve,   to  melt  away,    to  liquefy  ; 

II.  ir.  n.  [must,  fetyll)  1.  to  melt  away, 
up,  to  be  melted,  to  dissolve,  2.  to  melt 
away,  to  dissolve,  to  diminish,  to  be 
broken,  to  be  reduced;  to  dwindle  away. 

3  ii  f  d  in  m  e  n  f  cb  in  e  1 5  u  ii  g,  f.  melt- 
ing together ;  diminution. 
3 it  f  d  mine  ii  feb  m  i  e  gc  it,    v.   rrji. 

\ld)  — ,  to  press  together,  against  one 
another. 

3  u  f  d  nt  in  c  it  f  cb  m  i  e  r  e  it,  o.  «.   to 

compile,    to  jumble  together  or  up,  to 

scribble. 
3  u  f  d  in  in  e  u  f  cb  n  e  t  b  e  II,  v.    ir.  a. 

to  cut  up  together. 
3  n  fd  ill  men  f  cbniiveii,    v.    a.   to 

lie  or  lace  together  ;  fciil  Suilbel,  — , 

to  pack  up  one's  bundle,  one's   things  : 

eiiiem  ben  .<>il3 — ,  i.-iU  3iifd;niircii. 
3  n  f  d  m  in  e  n  f  cb  n  n  r  r  e  it,  c.  n.  vid. 

3'.;faii!iiicii|'d)niiiipfcn. 
Ju  fd  mine  n  f  cb  reef  en,   v.    ir.   n. 

aux.  fclin'  lo  shrink  or  start,  to  startle, 

to  be  Startled  or  scared. 

3  u  f  d  m  in  e  n  f  d)  r  e  i  b  c  it,  ».  ir.  a. 

to  wriie  (together)  ;  to  compile. 

3  it  f  d  m  in  m  e  it  f  cb  r  e  i  e  it,  ».  ir.  I  a. 
to  call  together,  to  convoke  ;  II.  n.  to 
cry  together,  to  scream,  &x.  in  concert. 

3nf  d  nt  in  nt  feb  runt  v>  feu,   v.    ». 

(aur.  feilll)  to  shrink  (up,  together),  t.i 
wrinkle  no.  to  shrivel  (up);  to  con- 
tract; (ucn  SBIittttrn)  to  curl  up. 

3u  famine  nfch  wet  f)  en,  v.  a  to 
weld  (together). 


3ufdm  men  f  efcbar,     a<ij      co<n- 

poundabJe. 
3»  fdmme it  fcfe  en,  o.  a.  l.  to  put 

or  set  together ;  ficb  — ,  to  sit  together ; 

2.  to  put  together,  to  construct,  make 

or  compose  ;    to    connect,   combine    or 

compound  ;    rid.    3''famiiieiigefe&t ; 

$ufammeiigefei}t  au§  .  .  .,  composed 

of,  compounded  from,  &.c. 
3  u  f  a  in  in  e  ii  f  c  t>  n  it  g,  /.  i .  putting 

together,      construction,     composition, 

combination;    constitution;       2.    (pi. 

-eit)  compound. 
3  u  famine  u  fi  n  gen,  r.  ir.  I   n.  to 

sing  together,  in  chorus  ;  II.  a.  to  collect 

by  singing. 
3  II  f  d  lit  ill  e  II  f  t  11  f  e  It,  v.   ir.  it.    (anr. 

fe\)ll)  I.  to  fall  gradually,  to  sink  down  ; 

2.  to  sink,  fall,  decline  or  decay,  to  sink 

into  ruin. 
3  ii  f  d  in  m  e  n  f  i  %  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux. 

feint)  to  sit  together. 
3  u  f  d  in  in  e  it  f  o  1 1  c  n,  v.  n.  vid.  3u= 

faininenmiiffen. 
3  it  f  a  in  m  c  u  f  p  a  r  e  ii,  o.  a.  vid.  @r« 

fyarsit. 
3  u  f  a  m  m  e  n  f  p  t  c  ( c  n,  v.  I.  ti.  to 

play  together ;  II.  a.  to  get  or  acquire 

by  playing. 

3  u  fd  in  in  en  ft  e  cbe  it,  v.  ir.  a.  I,  to 

sew  or  stitch  together  ;  2.  to  poniard. 
3  U  f  d  ill  111  C  It  ft  C  if  C  It,   v.  a.  to  put  or 

stick  together;  tit  Jtopfe  — ,  to  lay 
their,  &.C.  heads  together. 

3  u  f  d  in  m  e  it  ft  e  [)  e  It,  v.  ir.  n.  (aux. 
fetylt)  1.  to  stand  or  be  together;  2.  to 
associate,  to  unite  (in  company) ;  to 
agree  together;  gilt  — ,  to  be  on  good 
terms;  to  fit ;  vid.  3ltfa'lllllCllpilf|"eit. 

3  u  f  d  lit  lit  c  n  ft  e  1;  (  C  It,   v.  ir.  a.   vid. 

(5rfter>len. 
3  It  f  d  m  m  e  n  ft  c  1  [  c  n,  v.  a.  to  put  or 
place  together;  to  group;   to  confront 
or  compare,  to  parallel. 

3  ti  f  d  ill  in  c  it  ft  c  1 1  it  it  g,  /.  (/,!  -en 

putting  together;  comparison,  parallel; 
group. 

3  ii  f  Ct  in  nt  e  it  ft  e  u  e  r  tt,  v.  a.  to  con- 
tribute. 

3 ii  fd m  me  n  ft  i  mine u,  o.  I.  a.  to 
tune  together;  II.  n.  1,  to  be  in  con- 
cord, to  agree  in  sounds,  to  harmonize  ; 
—  mit  .  .  .,  to  be  in  tune  with; 
liicbt  — ,  to  jar,  not  to  harmonize; 
nicbt  —  mit  . 
tune  with ;  2. 
agree  ;  uicbt  — , 
(with) ;  — b,  />  i/7. 


.,  to  be  out  of 
o  harmonize,  to 
:o  disagree,  to  jar 
ij.  congruous. 

3  ii  fd  in  in c  uft  i  in  inn  n g,  /.  l. 
tuning  together;  2.  harmony,  concert, 
accord. 

3  ii  f  a  in  m  e  u  ft  o  p  p  c  l  c  i,  /  (;,/.  -en) 
patching  together   compilation. 

3u  fd  mm  en  ft  o  p  p  e  lit,  »•.  «.  to 
patch  together,  bi  botch  up,  to  compile. 

3  u  f  d  m  in  e  n  ft  e  p  p  I  c  r,  vi.  (-8 ;  pi. 
— )  compiler. 

3  II  *d  in  11!  e  It  ft  0  fl,  m.  (-eS)  1.  a  strik- 
ing .ogctber,  clashing,  a  running  against 
each  other,  meeting,  shock,  clash ;  en- 
counter; collision;  'J.  collision  (of  in- 
terests or  of  parties),  opposition,  inter- 
ference, clash,  conflict. 

3  II  f  d  111  lit  C  11  ft  0  V  C  11,  v.  ir.  L  a.  1.  to 
strike,  knock,  dash  or  push  together; 
to  ram  or  pound,  to  pound  up  (togethei  I  : 
to    beat    out  ;    7*.    to  join ;    to    sew   or 

stitch    together;    bie   ©Infer  — ,  to 

touch  glasses:  (Xifcfae,  U.  f.  IV.)  — , 
to  push  together:  2.  to  break  (into  many 
pieces),  to  shatter ;  (iiber  rcu  ^auffll 
ftopeil),  to  upset,  overset  or  overturn  ; 


,3ufa 

II.  ti.  (aux.  lepit'  1.  lostrikt.  bit,  knock 
or  dash  together,  to  run  against  each 
other,  to  drive  against  each  other  with 
force,  to  dash,  10  come  in'to)  contact ; 
(»Oll  .<3eeretl)  to  meet,  to  encounter, 
to  rush  together  in  combat;  to  con- 
flict; .V  T.  to  run  (fall)  foul  of  each 
other,  to  run  against  eacli  other ;  2.  to 
be  in  opposition,  to  be  contradictory, 
to  conflict  with  eaih  oilier,  to  dash  ;  1). 
to  touch  (or  to  run  into)  each  other,  to 
be  adjacent  or  contiguous,  to  meet,  to 
confine  on,  to  border  (up)on,  to  abut,  ti 
join;  .1.  T.  to  inosculate;  (fid)  »er= 
cinigeit,  toon  .§eeieu),  to  effect  a 
junction. 
3  u  f  d  in  m  e  u  ft  r  e  i  cb  t  It.   v    ir.   o. 

I.  vid.  (Siuftrcidjen;  2.  to  cancel,  to 
shorten  or  abridge  by  cancelling,  by 
striking  out  or  off*,  by  expunging. 

3  U  f  d  lit  111  e  II  ft  r  [>  m  C  II,  I.  r.  n.  (aux- 
frVHl)  to  flow  together  ;  to  meet ;  (son 
JDJeilfcbeil)  to  flock  or  crowd  together; 

II.  s.  n.  (-6)  conflux. 

3  u  fdmm  en  ft  iicf  e  ( I )  ii,   r.   c.  to 

piece  (together). 
3  ii  f  d  m  in  e  it  ft  ii  r  j  e  It,   v.  n.    (aux. 

fetyll)  to  fall  in  or  down. 

3  u  f  d  m  m  e  n  f  ti  cb  e  n,  r.  a  to  gathet 

or  collect  (together). 
3  It  f  d  111  111  C  II  f  II  111  111  C  It,       )  D.     Did. 

3  ii  \\\  in  m  c  u  f  ii  in  m  i  r  e  ii,  j  3"fams 
mcmt'cbiicii. 

3  II  f  d  111  111  e  II  t  f)  U  II,  B.  ir.  a.  to  put 
together,  to  join  or  mix  J  fid)  — ,  to  as- 
sociate, to  unite  (in  company). 

3  u  f  d  m  in  e  it  t  v  a  g,  m.  (-6)  vid.  3u*= 
fanimeiitiMgiing. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  e  it  t  r  a  g  e  it,  ».  ir.  a.  l.  ta 
carry  or  bring  together,  to  gather;  3. 
to  compile  ;  to  collect. 

3  u  f  d  in  m  e  it  t  r  a  g  u  it  g,  /.  carryhig 
together ;  compilation  ;  coll 

3  u  f  d  m  m  c  tt  t  r  e  f  f  c  u,  I  n  ir  n.  (aux. 
fei)ii)  l.  to  meet;  (son  §e«en)  to 
meet,  to  encounter,  vid.  3llfailimrit  = 
ftofjeil  ;  2.  (lllit  .  .  .),  to  concur 
or  coincide  (with)  ;  O.  T.  to  coincide 
(with) ;  II.  7t.  (-'?)  meeting  ;  encounter; 
concurrence,  coincidence  ;  (1  T.  coin- 
cidence; Ojit.  A-  .1  '/'.  decussation, 
coincidence  ;  —  (bef  fHbfrn),  inoscu- 
lation, anastomosis;  —  (btt  i^egtifff, 
bet  ©ebnitfen),  Bimultaneousnesa, 

3  tt  f  d  ill  in  e  n  t  r  c  f  f  u  u  (|  i  p  u  i:  F  t, 
77i.  (-tS  ;  jd  -e)  T.  point  of  coincidence 
or  decussation. 

3  h  f  d  in  in  e  ii  t  r  e  i  b  c  it,  «.  ,r.  a.  t« 
drive   together;    Sp    '/'.   to    beat    up; 

(©cbiilben,  ii.  f.  n>0  —i  to  ci  nect,  tc 

get  in,  oid.  CMUtrcibni. 

3  it  fd  ill  me  ii  t  re  t  e  u,  >•  .>.  I.  a  te 
tread  down,  to  pieces  ;  to  tread  in  ;  II 
71.  (mix.  feiiM)  to  meet  or  join  :  io  as 
sociate,  to  unite  (in  society,  in  coin- 
pany)  ;  S.  V  to  coal 

3  it  f  a m  m  en  trttt fe  n,  i  v.  ir.  n.  u 
drink  or  tipple  together ;  II.  7i.(-8)  com- 
potation. 

3  U  f  d  ill  in  c  n  f  r  i  1 1,  m.  (-C3)  meet 
ing.  association,  congress. 

3  u  f  d  in  in  e  ii  t  r  o  if  it  e  n,  v.  n.  (aux. 

fet^ll)  to  dry  up, 
3  llfdllt  lUCU  IV  .1  d)  fi  II.     I.     r.    ,r.    n. 

(our.  re^lt)  to  grow  together,  up;  to 

concrete  ;  s  a'-  .  /    7".  tn  coalesce  ;    jiu 

famineiijjcroctrfcfene  Sfofftltfit,  ®t,uib« 

fabeil,  concretions,  connate  stamina: 
II.  *-.  h.  (-S)  growin  -  'ucreB- 

cence.  concrement,  concretion  ;   S.  T 

coalescence ;  A.  T.  coalescence,  oblite- 
ration. 

62S 


3ufa 


3  uf\im  in  ( 11  wol  f  en,    d.  a.   1.  to 

lull,  felt ;  9.  fig.  oulg.  to  mill,  to 

!■  i  a  mummy. 
S  ufdiitinen  to  a  [5  cit,    v.  I.  n.  to 

traits  together  ;  II.  a.  to  roll  down. 
3  it  f  d  111  m  e  11  to  c  r  f  e  it,    v.  ir.  a.  to 

throw  together,  into  a  heap,  down;  to 

dash  in  , 

3  u  fd  m  m  e  11  w  iff  el  it,  v.  a.  to  mil 

together,  to  roll,  wrap  or  wind  up. 

3  U  fd  ill  lit  CIITO  ir  felt,  r.  n.  to  act 
together,  to  co-operate  ;  —  $11.  It.  f.  10., 
to  co-operate  in.  to  concur  in  (produ- 
cing the  same  elfect,  &c),  to  conspire  to. 

3  u  f  d  m  m  e  it  to  t  r  r  e  it,  0.  a.  to  en- 

lanule  or  embroil. 
3  It  f  d  ill  ill  e  II  TO  0  I  I  e  It,  0.  ir.  n.  clUpt. 

to  want  (or  like'1  to  he   (or  live)  tojeih 

er;  (Tinge,  bit)  llicbt  — ,  won't  unite 

or  mix,  won't  (or  don't)  do  together. 
3  U  f  A  111  lit  C  11  TO  11  cb  e  r  It,  r.  a.  to  amass 

or  gain  hy  (practising)  usury. 
3  U  f  a  in  111  e  11  to  u  d)  s,    ,„.  (_e§)  „,-</. 

3ufamincitmco5fen, *.  «. 
3  it  f  d  111  m  e n  t df)le  it,  ».  a.  to  count 

together,    vid.  3ufaiiiiliciuccbiieii. 
3  ufdmmc  1:5 1  e  b  bar,    adj.    con- 

tractible,  contractile  ;  — fcif,  /.  con- 
tractibility,  contractibleness,  contrac- 
tility. 

3  u  f  d  nt  111  c  11 5  i  e  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to 
draw  together,  to  draw  into  a  less  com- 
pass, to  contract,  to  shorten,  abridge, 
narrow,  reduce  or  epitomize  ;  to  con- 
stringe  ;  Med.  T.  to  astringe  ;  to  draw 
together,  to  gather,  assemble,  concen- 
trate or  coiled  ;  (TOieber)  — ,  to  rally 
(troops) ;  fefter  — ,  to  draw  tighter  to- 
gether, to  tighten ;  eiu  JSort  — ,  to 
contract  a  word;  cillCllt  belt  i^cltllt 
— ,   to    be   rough   to  the  mouth;  (bte 

SIufleHbraiineit)  — ,  to  contract;  (bte 

iiru.lt)  — ,  to  oppress;  — b,  drawing 
together,  &x„  constringent ;  Med.  T. 
astringent,  astrictive.  astrictory,  bind- 
ing, styptic  ;  — bc§  3)2ittei,  astringent, 
styptic:  —be  Jtraft,  astringency  (of 
acids,  &c.)  ;  — bcr  uTtliafel,  A.  T.  con- 
strictor ;  II  v.  reft,  fich  — ,  to  be  drawn 
together  ;  to  contract  (itseif),  to 
shrink  (up) ;  to  gather  or  assemble  ; 
ftrf)   timber  — ,   (sou  Xrutopen)  10 

rally  ;  111.  n.  (auz.feUtt)  (lit  eilte2Bof)  = 
lllllig),  to  take  lodgings  (or  to  lodge) 
together. 

3  a  f  a  m  m  e  it  j  t  c  h  c  r,  m.  (-8 ;  vi.  — ) 
he  that  draws  together,  &c. ;  .i.  T.  con- 
strictor. 

3  tt  f d  in  111  e  n  5 1  e  b  it  it  g,  /.  a  drawing 
together,  &c. ;  concentration:  contrac- 
tion; rallying;  Med.  T.  contraction, 
astriction,  constriction  ;  Oram.  T.  con- 
traction, crasis,  svneresis,  synercsy  • 
—  (bC§  .Oei^eiUj,  Med.  T.  systole': 
compos. — Sjetcjjeit,  n.  Gram.  T.  sign  of 
contraction 

3u  fdm  ut  ciiji  miner  it,  r.  a.  to 
frame,  cut  3tntinciit. 

3  U  fd  111  lit  e  II  7,  11  g,    m   f_eg)   viui  3lt- 

fammeiijtcbuiM. 

3  it  f  d  in  nt  e  11 5  n  a  11  g  e  it,    r.  a.    to 

force  together. 

3  « f  d  in  in  e  it  $  to  t  n  g  e  it,  v  ir.  a.  to 

compel  to  come  or  live  together,  to 
compel  to  associate,  unite  or  marry. 

3 «  1  B  lit  111  t,  prep,  rilh  d:t,  vid. 
•r.iiiuiir,    together  with. 

3  in  .in  bctt.  v.„.  fmecfesn)  to  be 
tilled  or  covered  with  sand. 

Bufflfc,   m.  (-C3;    p/.-fdfee)  addition. 
Bdjection,  adjunction  :    appendix,  post- 
•cript ;  codicil ;    T.  alia,-  •  L-*.  T.    co-  I 
8M 


3»f<* 

rolhiry;  3"fd&e  511  eiiicnt  SBudje  n\a- 
cb/cil,  to  make  additions  to  a  book  ; 
compos.  — tll'tifcl,  m.  additional  clause, 
schedule  ;  compos.  — 1Mb,  71.  '/'.  centre- 
wheel  (of  clocks  ani  watches 
3  uf  an  fen,  v.  vu.'g.  vid    Butrinfctt. 

3ll  f  cb  a  If  C  It,       )    r.  n.   .v.  r.    etite 

3  fn" cb  a  1  nt  c  ii,  J  Siicfe  — ,  10  nail 
the  laths  of  the  tarpaulins. 

3  u  f  dj  a  tt  5  c  it,  v.  a.  (eiitent  etwaS) 
ou/g.  to  procure  (secretly  . 

3  ft  f  d)  a  r  f  C  II,  v.  a.  to  point,  sharpen. 

3  ft  f  d)  d  r  full  0.,  /.  1.  pointing,  shar- 
pening; 2.  T.  the  basil  of  a  crystal; 
compos.  — Secfeit,  /)'.  the  angles  of  the 
basil  :  — sfldfhe,  /.  face  of  the  basil; 
— Jtheile,  pi.  parts  of  the  basil. 

3  fi  f  rf>  a  r  r  C  II,  o.  a.  to  cover  or  fill  up 
by  scraping  something  over. 

3iifrf>aueii,  v.  71.  {aur.  babm)  to 

look  at. 

3  U  f  d)  A  It  C  r,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  spec- 
tator. 

3  fi  f  d)  A  U  C  V  t  II  It,  /.  (pi.  -eit)  spec- 
tatress. 

3  U  f  ft  a  It  fe  I  It,  r.  a.  I.  to  close  by 
shovelling  ;  2.  to  fill  up  by  means  of 
a  shovel. 

3  u  f  d)  e  i  b  e  n,  r.  vid.  3utf)ci[cit. 

3  fi  f  d)  t  cf  C  It,  v.  a.  to  send  to  j  vulg.  to 
prepare;  einent  ctiieu  3?pfeit — ,  to 
send  one  a  messenger ;  baS  llltr  |tl= 
flC|Miicfte  SPafeffbeit,  the  packet  for- 
warded to  me. 

3  fi  f  d)  t  C  b  e  It,  0.  ir.  I.  a.  to  shove,  push 
to  ;  to  close  ;  ben  9(iei)e[  — ,  to  shut  the 
bolt  ;  fig.  eilieilt  belt  (Sib  — ,  to  tender 
an  oath  to  one ;  II.  n.  (aux.  babeil)  to 
begin  to  throw  or  push;  to  push  on; 
to  shove  on. 

3  fi  f  d)  i  e  f;  c  It,  r.  ir.  I.  a  to  add ;  tiocb 
jroattjtg  Ibaler— ,  to  add  twenty  dol- 
lars more;  II.  7i.  (aux.  babci!)  to  give 
fire;  OUf  cilietl  — ,  to  shoot  at  one; 
to  rush  upon  one. 

3fifrfatf  felt,  v.n.  (with  dat.)  to  sail 
for  or  towards  (a  coast,  &c.) ;  oid.  3u= 
fiibreit. 

3ufcblag,  m.  I.  act  of  knocking 
down  a  thing  to  a  bidder  (at  a  sale), 
bargain  struck,  adjudication ;  -2.  supply 
to  make  up  a  certain  sum ;  3.  addi- 
tional payment. 

3  fi  f  Cb  I  a  g  e  tl,  0.  ir.  La.  1.  to  clap  to  ; 
to  shut  by  force;  S.  to  strike  a  bar- 
gain, to  adjudge  (at  a  sale)  ;  3.  T.  to 
allay,  mix  fmetals) :  eiliem  bie  Xbiir 
»pr  ber  Stafe  — ,  to  shut  the  door  in 
one's  face;  eiiicnt  iit  ber  i>erfteige= 
rung  ehvaS  — ,  to  knock  down  a 
thing  to  one  in  an  auction  :  It  n.  (aux. 
babeit)  1.  to  strike  hard,  to  strike 
stoutly  ;  2.  to  go  en  striking  or  beat- 
ing ;  3.  (eiiienu  to  agree  with  (as  to 
health),  to  benefit,  turn  out  well. 

3  ft  f  rf)  [  d  g  C  r,  m.  (-§  ;  pL  — )  a  beat- 
er, striker. 

3  ft  f  d)  I  a  g  e  111  c  f  f  er,  n  (-3 ;  Pi.  — ) 

pocket-knife,  clasp  knife. 

3ufrbIonunen,  „.  1.  a.  t0  close  or 

stop  with  mud  ;    II.  n.  (aux.  felllt)  to 
be  choked  with  mud. 
3  fi  f  cb  I  e  t  e  r  tt,  0.  a.  vid.  SSerfb^Ietetit. 

Sfifdilcifeit,  v.ir.a.  1.  to  sharpen 
or  set  a  knife  ;  2.  3uf$felftlt,  vid.  3u  = 

frbleppen. 

3fifcb  1  C  p  V  C  It,    0.  a.  to   carry  to,  to 

procure. 
3  fi  f  cb  ( i  c  r  c  n,  v.  a.  .V.  T.  to  jamb. 
3fi  ffblieseu,    v.  ,r.  a.  to  lock  up, 

shut  up,  close. 


3m 


3  fi  f  cb  1  i  II  g  e  It,    0.  ir.  I.  a.  to  tightet 

the  noose  or  springe  ;  II.  n.  to  swallow 

greedily,  continue  to  swallow. 
3  fi  f  cb  lit  C  i  9  C  It,  71.  ir.  a.  wig.  to  throw 

or  fling  to  ;  bte  St)"1"  — 1  to  slam  tho 

door. 
3  fi  f  cb  ill  c  1 1  c  r It,  0.  I.  a.  rid.  3iin>cr< 

feu  ;    II.  7t.    to  continue   to  sound   07 

blast  (said  of  trumpets). 
3  fi  f  cb  m  i  e  g  e  it,  v.  reft.  1.  to  approach 

close  to  a  person  ;  2.  to  insinuate  one's 

self  into  a  person's  favour. 
3ufcb  llli  ercil,    0.   a.    to  smear  up, 

daub  over. 
3  fi  f  cb  It  A  1 1  e  II,  v.  a   to  buckle,  strap 

up.       _ 

3  fi  f  cb  II  A  \>  V  C  It,  0.  I.  a.  to  snap  at  or 
to ;  II.  7(.  (aux.  fevjn)  to  shut  with  a 
snap. 

3  fi  f  cb  it  e  i  b  r  -  b  r  e  t  r,  n.  t.  taiior'n 

shop-board,  cutling-board  ;  — [eifte,  / 
glazier's  ruler;  — Ilicffer,  71.  cutting- 
out-knife  ;  — lltcbet,  m.  box  for  cutting 
the  shanks  (of  pins)  ;  — tihi),  771.  vid, 
— brett. 
3  fi  f  cb  11  e  i  b  e  11,  v.  ir.  I.  o.  to  cut  out , 
einent  criuaS  — ,  to  cut  out  work  for 
one;  cinem  baS  33ro&  fargJtcb — ,  to 
give  one  a  scanty  allowance  of  bread  ; 
It.  n.  (aux.  fyaben)  to  cut  on,  to  go  on 
cutting. 

3fifcblietber,  m.  (~S;  pi.  — )  tai- 
lor's foreman,  cutter. 

3  fi  f  cb  it  e  i  e  it,  0.  vid.  Skrfcbncier:. 
3  fi  f  cb  11  C  1  [  C  II,   v    a.  to  fling  to,  fillip 

towards. 

3  ft  f  cb  11  i  1 1,  77i.  (-8)  cut;ing-out ;  cut . 
Jig.  pattern:  fig.  btcfer  3ttcnfd)  bat  CI 

uen  fonberbaren  — ,  this  man  has  sic 

gular  manners,  is  a  queertish. 

3  fi  f  cb  11  ii  r  e  ti,  0.  a.  to  lace ;  cinem 
•bie  Jlef)le  — ,  to  throttle  one. 

3  fi  f  cb  r  a  it  b  e  n.  v.  I.  a.  to  screw  up 
IL  n.  (aux.  bilbill)  to  screw  on. 

3  fi  f  cb  V  e  i  b  e  It,  r.  ir.  La.  1.  to  write 
to ;  2.  (f  ilieill  CtroaS)  to  dedicate  ;  a 
to  ascribe,  attribute,  impute  ;  4.  to  put 
to  one's  credit ;  II.  >i.  ^aux.  babcn)  to 
write  on. 

3fifcbrcien,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  make 
known,  impart  by  shouting:  II.  71.  (aux. 
babeit)  to  cry  upon  or  to,  to  call 
to,  on. 

3  fi  f  cb  f  e  1 1  C  II,  r.  ir.  n.  1.  to  march  <n 
stride  up  to,  to  approacli ;  2.  to  march 
on,  keep  marching  forwards ;  brat>  or 
ruaffer  — ,  to  walk  at  a  good  pace ;  to 
put  one's  leg  foremost. 

3  fi  f  d)  r  i  f  t,  /.  (pi.  -en)  1 .  writing 
letter,  epistle  ;  2.  dedication. 

3fifcb  refer,    m.   (-8;   Pi.  — )    pro 

vine,  butcher. 

3fi  fell  it  re  11,  7-.  a.  to  feed  the  fire,  K 
add  fuel  to  the  fire;  fig.  to  stir  up. 

3  ft  f  cf) «  v.  m.  (-ffe«;  P'. -ftbiiffe)  1. 
addition,  supply  ;  additional  or  supple- 
mental allowance;  bonus,  gratuity 
extra  payment  or  sum ;  2.  contrihu 
tion ;  3.  Print.  T.  —  or  compos.  — btM 
gen,  m.  pi.  extra-quires,  extra  sheets  ;  — * 
llhlbl,  71.  pick-nick;  — pOPter,  n.  7'u;> 
T.  wr.ste;  — fteucr,  /.  additional  tax, 
— tage,  pi.  Ckron.  T.  the  epacts. 

3  ii  f  cb  it  f  t  e  11,  0.  a.  to  fi:i  up  with :  to 
pour  to  ;  to  heap  up. 

3  11  f  cb  W  a  r  c  n,  0.  ir.  n.  {aux.  ftt)\i)  u 
close  by  ulceration  or  suppuration. 

3  u  f  dj  n> e II  e it,  v.  ir.  71.  (aux.  fepn) u 
close  by  swelling. 


3«fl» 


3  ii  f  d)  »v  i  m  m  c  ii,  v.  ir.  ii.  [mux.  feyn) 

to  swim  towards. 
3  fl  f  d)  iU  6  r  e  It,  v.  ir.  «.  to  swear  to,  to 

assure  by  an  oath. 
3  fife  Q  C  I  n,  r.  ,i.  I.  (aaz.  fciill)  to  sail, 

bear  towards;  ^X^Z  auf  ceil  geiltb 

— ,  to  hear  straight  towards  the  enemy  ; 

2.  to  keep  on  Bailing;  fcbucll  — ,  to 

crowd  sail. 

5  Ii  f  C  f)  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  {aux.  ()<lbetl)  1.  to 
look  at,  on   or   upon,  to  gaze   af    2 

J^r.  to  hear,  suffer,  connive;  3.  to  see, 
lock  to.  take  care  ;  to  take  heed  ;  fici> 
flic  bid)   felbft   JU!   look   to  yourself! 

man  lituu  nod)  etn  wenig  — ,  one 

must  wait  a  little  longer. 

3  ii  f  e  t)  e  a  b,  3fi  fe&enbS,  3'"'  Mens, 
ado.  visibly,  evidently;  btefer  Jtiiabe 
njadjft  — ,  one  can  almost  see  this 
boy  grow. 

3  ii  f  e  f)  e  r,  771.  3fifeljertnit,  /.  vid.  3"= 
f  chance. 

3  ii  f  e  tl  b  eil,  ».  ir.  (S-  reg.  a.  to  send 
to,  remit  to,  to  convey  to,  forward,  to 

COIlsi.'ll. 

3  ii  f  e  it  b  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  ;</.  — )  3fife»be= 
null,  +  (pi.  -fllj  remitter. 
3  ft  f  e  (j  e  H,  ».  Lcl.  to  add,  adjoin ;  2. 
hg.  to  contribute  of  one's  own  ;  3.  to 
stake,  lay ;  4.  to  lose  (gradually),  to 
lose  by  degrees:  cr  hat  fcin  (jaiijcS 
SBermogeii  babei  jiiflcfctjt,  he  lias  lost 
ttie  whole  of  his  property  hy  it;  fr 
hilt  babei  JUflefeljt,  he  has  been  a 
loser  by  it ;  JV.  T-s.  bio  Seflcl — ,  to 
set  sail  ;  •palfeit  llllb  ©cbtmit  — ,  to 
tally  or  haul  the  sheets  or  tacks  close 
aboard;  n.  «.  {aux.  baben)  (cittern)  to 
urge  one ;  to  press  hard  or  close  ;  C§ 
fej}!  i!)in  febr  jit,  he  is  much  affected 
r-y  it;  belli  AClUCC  fd)iirf — ,  to  press 
or  pursue  the  enemy  closely. 

3  ft  f  C  »  II,  d.  ir.  11.  fern,  to  be  shut  or 
closed. 

3  U  I It  d)  C  r  11,  v.  11.  to  promise,  assure, 
give  assurance. 

3  fl  f  t  dl  C  C  II  n  (V  /.  (pi.  -Ctl)  assur- 
ance, asseveration. 

3  fl  f  I  e  fl  c  I  II,  v.  a.  to  seal  up. 

3  fl  f  I  f  fl  e  1 II II  fl,  /.  sealing  up. 

3  fl  f  i  II  fl  C  II,    D.  ir.  I.  a.  to  sing  to  ;     II. 

n.  (auz.  l)abcn)  to  continue  singing. 

Sflfpetfe,  /.  (;il.  -11)  vegetables, 
by-meat 

3  fl  f  P  e  r  r  e  II,  v.  a.  to  shut,  close,  bar- 
ide,  lock  up. 

3  fl  f  P  t  e  I 1  H,  v.  a.  (Ctltcm'  to  play  (the 
ball,  &.c)  to  any  one;  to  serve  the  ball 
(at  tennis)  ;  10  play  favourably  to  one's 
partner  (at  cards). 

3  fi  f  V  i  fc  -  b  a  11  f,  /.  ( pi.  -Bank)  r. 
lathe  or  turning-wheel,  to  set  a  point  to 
the  pins. 

3  11  f  P  i  t)  f  H,  0  "■  <o  point,  sharpen  to 
a  point;  ciuei!  iMcifit'ft  — ,  to  sharpen 
a  lead-pencil;  ciu  ©eroolbe  — ,  to 
make  an  arch  more  pointed;  CI 1 1  JUfle= 
fpifctea  QSlatt,  is.  T.  a  lanceolate  or 
acuminated  leaf;  ciu  uutcii  Jllflefipit)' 
te6  Stmifo  it.  T.  a  cross  Otehee  ;  full 
— ,   to  end  i:i  a  point  ur  taper. 

3ftfytfctIHfl#    /     (or    3fl|>ifeCll,   v.) 

sharpening,  pointing,  tapering  off;  point; 
compos    — sfliid)cti,  pi.  terminal  points 

Of  a  crystal  ;  — 6filllfCII,  pi.  terminal 
1  dges  of  a  crystal. 

3fi  f  p  r  a  d)  c,  /.  vid.  3iifpntd). 

3  ii  f  V  r  e  d)  C  ll.  b,  ir.  I.  a.  I.  to  instil  by 
speaking;  -'  to  adjudge  ;  3JJutl) — ,  to 
encourage,  cheer;  Xt'pft — ,  to  com 
fort;  iicrichtlich  ciucin  tttoai  — ,  to 
adjudge,  adjudicate;  II.  n.  (aux.  hilbeil) 


Bull 

(ciitem)  to  address,  accost  one ;  to 
speak  to  one;  bti  cilKlll  or  cillCUl  — , 
to  call  in  or  upon  one,  pay  a  short 
visit. 

3  fi  f  p  r  c  d)  11 11  g,  /.  rid.  3nfpnid) ; 
gectcbtlicbe  — ,  adjudication;  compos. 
— Sut'ttjcil,  n.  sentence  of  adjudica- 
tion. 

3  fifprettflc  11,  v.  n.  auf  ciiu'ii  or  ct= 
teas  — ,  to  dash  (on  horseback)  at  or 
towards  any  persor.  or  thing,  to  gallop 
up  to. 

3  fl  f  P  V  i  It  fl  e  It,  v.  ir.  71.  (aux.  fetyn)  1. 
to  spring  or  leap  forward  ;  hasten  to  or 
in;  2.  (of  locks)  to  shut  suddenly,  to 
catch  with  a  spring. 

3  ft  f  p  r  u  cb,  m.  (-cs ;  pi.  -fpriid)c)  1. 
encouragement;  consolation  ;  exhorta- 
tion; i.'.  call,  short  visit;  —  toil 
.ftllllbcil  b»tbeit,  to  have  a  run  of  cus- 
tomers. 

3  fi  f>ftn  be  11,   ».  a.  to  hung  up. 

3  fl  ft  (I  HI  111  C  I  II,  v.  a.  to   stammer  to. 

3  "  fl  rt  ll  b,  m.  (-c«;  pi.  -ftatlbe)  con- 
dition, state,  situation,  case;  vid.  Sijn. 
Sage ;  compos.  — emovt,  n.  Oram.  T. 
neuter  verb. 

3  II  ft  ii  11  b  I  fl,  adj.  appertaining,  belong- 
ing ;  suitable,  becoming;  competent. 

3  fi  ft  a  II  b  i  fl  f  e  i  t,  /.  property  ;  com- 
petence. 

3  fi  ft  a  It  b  I  i  fb,    adj.    Gram.     T.    — C6 

3eitn>orf,  neuter  verb. 

3  II  ft  ii  t  I  C  II   f  0  lit  lit  C  II,     vid.    under 

Statt. 

3  ii  ft  c  d)  e  it,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  (auz.  fjabctt)  to 
thrust  on;  II.  a.  to  sew  up;  to  stitch 
on  or  up. 

3  ft  ft  C  J  C  II,  B.  a.  1.  to  pin,  pin  up ;  2. 
to  stop  ;  3.  to  convey  or  impart  secretly; 
ScinatlbCIH  ttnai  — ,  to  slip  into  one's 
hands,  convey  to  stealingly;  3fHiail= 
bent  ciu  ©tfid  (@clb)  —',  to  tip  one 
a  sum. 

3  fi  ft  c  I)  c  11,  b.  ir.  n.  (am.  babnt)  (S 
impers.  in  be  becoming ;  to  he  incumbent 
on;  C6  ftcbt  il)lll  JU,  it  becomes  him; 
it  is  his  due. 

3  fl  ft  e  11  C  II,   v  n.  1 .  to  shut  by  putting 
before;  2.  to  hand  to,  deliver,   pn 
fitter  'ferfou  or  @a<$e  ©Iflllben  — , 
to  give  one  credit,  believe  something. 

3fi  fl  c  r  b  c  11,  b.  ir.  n.  (auz  febn)  to 
devolve  upon  a  person  by  the  death  of 
another. 

3  fi  ft  c  u  e  r,  /.  additional  contribution. 
3  fi  ft  e  II  cm,    1:  la.  to   contribute;  II. 

n.  (aux.  fei)lU  to  steer  one's  course,  to 

steer  up  to. 

3  fift  int  me  11,  v.  n.  (auz.  babcu)  to 

agree  to  ;  to  const  nt 
3  U  ft  i  I"  111  II II  fl,  /.  consent ;  bie  ftl'II- 

fdiipciflcnbc  — ,  acquiescence. 

3  fl  ft  0  l>  f  e  It,  V.  a    10  Stop  lip,  Close  J    to 

cork  :   CIU  Sod)  — ,  to   mend,    make  up 

a  hole. 
3  fi  ft  0  p  f  e  (  n,  v.  a.  to  cork. 
3  II  ft  0  fj  C  II,  r.  ir.  I.  a.  to  shut  ;  II.  n.  I. 

(aux,  bnben)  [,,  push  on,  thrust  on  ;  3. 

[auz.  tc.ui)  to  iiet'ai,  happen, 
3  fi  ft  l'  C  i  d)  C  ll,    v.  ir.  I.  0.  to  smear  up, 

to  close  by  smearing  or  spreading  over ; 

II.  n.  (aux,  iMbcit :  to  smear  on. 
3  ii  it  1 0  nt,  wi.  (-c8)  afflux,  concourse. 
3  fift  r  out  e  11.    b.  n.    lauz.  fc.m)    to 

stream,  How  or  redound  to. 
3  11  ft  fl  1  P  C  II,   v.  a.  10  cover  with  a  lid. 
3  fi  ftii  vine  11,  n.  v.  [aux.  fe^u)  I. to 

rush  in  u[ioi^;  -J   to  storm  on. 
3  II  ft  ill'  J  C  II.  1:   I.   «.  to  fill  up   (with 

earth,  &C.)  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  fe«ll)  1.  to  rush 


3utr 

on;  2  to  rush  towards     mf  I  inert — , 

to  run  or  rush  upon  one. 
3"ftllftcn,    B.    a.    to    polish,    fashion 

instruct,  discipline ;  eiiieu  juitflcn 
2)?Cllfd}eit  — ,  to  polish  a  young  man, 
tn  1  plish  the  rough  diamond ;  eiiieu 
iBebtenten  — ,  to  tram  a  servant, 

3  fi  t  il  f  C  1  II,  r.  a.  .V.  T.  to  rig  B  mast 

3  fit  a  v  pen,  ;•.  a.  (aux.  babtn)  to 
grope,  fumble,  lay  hold  of  clumsily  or 
awkwardly. 

3  fi  tip  p  t f  d),  adj.  awkward,  blockish. 

3  fi  t  a  u  m  e  1 11,  r.  v.  ( auf  cfnms  — )  to 

reel  up  to  or  towards  something. 

3  "that,  /  (pi.  -eil)  1.  addition;  2. 
necessaries;  ingredient;  furniture. 

3  II  1 1)  ii  t  i  fl,  I.  adj.  obliging,  officious, 
kind,  attached;  II.  ado.  obligingly,  of- 
ficiously, kindly. 

3  fl  1 1)  il  t  i  fl  F  e  i  t,  /.  ofliciousness,  in 
sinuation,  attachment. 

3  fi  t  b  c  i  1  e  tt,  b.  a.  to  allot,  assign,  im 
part,  distribute,  parcel  out. 

3  fi  t  b  e  i  1  ll  It  fl,  /.  distribution,  adjudi- 
cation. 

3  fi  t  b  11  e  r  i  f  cb,  adj.  cont.  insinuating 
llattering. 

3  fi  t  b  ii  1  i  rb,  adj.  3ritbiukbfeit,  /.  vid. 
3utbatig,  sutyattgEeit 

3  fl  t  b  11 11,  r.  ir.  La,  1.  to  close,  shut ; 
2.  to  add,  adjoin  ;  3.  to  furnish  the  ma- 
terials 10  any  article   of  manufacture, 

id)  babe  bie  ganje  SJladjt  fein  Sluge 

Jltfletbfllt,  I  did  not  sleep  a  wink  all 
night;  II.  ir.  rcfl.  to  insinuate  ur  in- 
gratiate one's  self  (into  the  affections  of 
any  one) ;  eillflll  UlflCtbail  fci)U,  to  be 
attached  to  a  person. 
3  fi  t  f)  U  tt,  n.  (-8)  assistance,  help. 

3  fi  t  r  a  b  c  n,  ?'.  71.  1.  to  trot  up  to  (arf 

etllMS  or  cillCII) ;  2.  to  trot  on  or  away  ; 
to  keep  trotting  on. 
3  fi  till  flC  It,    r.    ir.    I.    a.    to   carry    to, 

bring;  jig-  oulg,  to  report;  II.  reft,  to 
happen,  fall  out,  come  to  pass,  to 
tiianee. 
Syn.  3 u trust*  (fid)),  »«fd)«6»«,  C 1. 
<i9n<n  ( fi*),  a^cat^tl.  (fid)),  B«r> 
ft  ft)  tn,  Uorfallcn.  OUiJ'tliti.  (t<>  happen, 
t»ke  placi  nta  nr  rlmnges; 

It  ifl  tli--  result  ol  doinjs,     If  any  one  ,1 
tliinj,    it  sffdiifbi  (tHk^s  place)!  e.  g.  »] 

i  l'(t)<"(ilone)." 

The  same  ia  exprei  \tbtn  (to  come 

to   pau),    but  with    the  j'lint   idea,   hint  that 

which  Diraebl    i  -,on  and 

interest    Precisely    this  extent  of  mei 

po".-^„-,|    aim    |IV    ri'i  f.uitii    (to    fall   out   or 

upon),  but   witU  Uie  secondary  uVa,  that  that 

which      rcrf.iui     (happens),     happen!    unax- 

which    cm  nes    peculiar 

attention,  a!i.-rs  Uie  Mate  of  things,   and  with 

which  a  longer  successiou  of<  bancea  (bunded  on 

it  ami  i  Miter,  begins  — 

ppens,  betiilea) ; 

it   is  a   MfgfOtiibtil   (event,  incident).    When 

one   coi  •   k  Hi    respect    to   its 

■ -.  whether   it  is   regarded   u  an  effect 

•  red    sld  a  mere 

effect  of  chance,  then  mie  says,  it  has  fid;  (u. 

O.rr.ijcn  (has  been   brought   about).     1> 

is,    turns   out    (ir.i4t  hd» 
a  >•  |,  that    conUnued    rainj   weather    »| 
harvest    Crcignt n  (to  befsl)  is  usel  in  speak 
as,  m  a. 
far  ns  tliey  bave  theii   |  luencesi 

ami  hen  ai  Uie  entry 

of  the  km-r.  the  cham  s 

occurred,  it  happened    I  j  brote, 

by  whii  b  i  theii  l.ves. 

3fitv;iflcv,  m.  -8;  pi.—)  —inn,/ 

r.  tell  tale. 

3fi  t'.'.'t  fj  i  vet,  ■;    id  -en)  practice  of 

insinuating  one's  si  if    by   telling  the 

faults  of  fellow-servani 

3  U  1 1  a  fl  I  i  di,  I.  adj.  useful,  eood.  pro- 

nducive  ;   II. 

ndn  usefully,  profits  tnl  geously, 

-•■i-iim,     XBaiitk 

1  bese  cle  ir,  the  fir»t  n 

the    secocd 

"  wbolesiine."   Ihe  tliirj  »  useful." 

3  ii  t  r  ii  fl  1  i  cb  f  c  i  f,  /  conducivenew 
usefulness,  advantage)  isnesa 

i3l 


3m>o 


3«»» 


3a>an 


3  fi  t  r  a  u  c  11,  ?•.  a  ((incut  cttuaS)  1.  to 
jive  one  credit  for.  expect  from  him  ; 
.'.  to  trust,  to  confide  in,  rely  upon,  de. 
nend  upon;  bo«  tictne  icb  t^in  lli$t 
jit,  I  don'i  believe  him  capable  of  that; 
man  traut  ibm  nicbt  met  ®ute8  ju, 

no  very  good  opinion   is   entertained  of 

him  ;  Bid.  Syn.  SGertvaueit. 

3  U  t  ra  11  Clt,  n.  (-& 1  trust,  confidence, 
dependence. 

3  U  t  V  a  11 1 I  d),  I.  «<//.  inspired  with  con- 
fidence, confiding  ;  confident,  trusting  ; 
II.  adv.  confidently. 

3  fi  t  r  a  It  1  i  d)  f  C  i  t,  /.  confidentness, 
trust;  confidingness. 

3  fi  t  r  e  f  f  e  it,  ».  w\  n.  (owe.  baben)  1.  to 
agree,  be  just,  prove  right ;  2.  to  take 
place,  come  to  pass  :  bitfi  tl'tfft  CjevabC 

mtt  feincnt  Eboralter  511,  this  comes 
up  exactly  to  liis  character. 

3  U t 1  e  t  b  e  It,  v  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  close  by 
driving  in  something ;  2.  to  drive  or 
convey  towards ;  II.  n.  (avx.  babcil)  to 
drive  on. 

3  U  t  V  C  t  C  II,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  to  close  or  stop 
by  treading  ;  If.  n.  (auz.  babetl)  to 
tread,  come  to,  fall  in  with ;  to  tread  on. 

3  U  1 1 1  e  b,  m.  (-S)  1.  the  act  of  driv- 
ing to,  &e. ;  2.  T.  overplus  of  silver 
gained  in  the  refining. 

3  f!  t  V  t  tile  11,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  to  drink  to  ; 
2.  to  drink  one's  health,  to  toast,  pledge  ; 
II.  n.  (auz.  tjabcil)  to  drink  on. 

3  fi  t  X  I 1 1,  m.  (-C§)  access,  admittance, 

admission  ;  —  jit  3emanbem  babett, 

to  have  admittance,  access  to  one  ;  — 
befomilieil,  to  be  admitted;  ftcictt  — 
ins  (Srbaufvicl  baben,  to  iiave  free 
admission  to  the  play  ;  compos.  — faal, 
m.  [n.  i.  u.)  audience  chamber. 
tj/n.  3  u  I  r  i  1 t,  3  u  a  nil  g.  The  3»8«iifl  to 
any  one  or  in  lusi  bouse  is  that  sort  oi  ap 
proa^li,  which  takes  place  between  equals  and 
presupposes  a  certain  intimacy.  Friends  have 
mutually  tree  t")?11"^  l0  each  other  without 
announcing  their  names  previously.  The  house 
of  each  is  open  to  the  other  3uliitt  (ingress) 
13  the  licence  to  come  to  others,  who  are  of 
higher  rank  or  who  are  strangers.  A  minister 
lias  often  free  giilritr,  i.  t.  the  entree  at  aJl 
times,  the  permission  of  entrance  to  hid  so- 
vereign. 

3  li  t  f  rf)  C  11,  v.  a.  vulg.  to  suck. 

3  »'  t  f  cb  f  a  n  n  cb  c  11,  n.  (-S ;  pi.  — ) 
rulg.  sucking-bottle. 

3  H  U  e  r  I  a  f  f  t  (J,  I.  adj.  to  be  depended 
upon ;  positive,  sure,  certain,  true,  au- 
thentic; credible;  cill — er  it  a  It  It,  a 
man  to  be  relied  on  ;  II.  adv.  positively, 
truly,  to  be  sure. 

3u»etI8fftglett,  /.  truth,  certain- 
ty, sureness ;  credibility. 

3  ii  y  e  V  f  i  cb  t,  /.  dependence  ;  confi; 
dence,  trust,  assurance  ;  feilie  —  CI  It  f 
e ttthlS  fetjClt,  to  put  one's  trust  or  con- 
fidence in  ;  lllit  — ,  confidently. 

3  U  y  C  r  f  t  cb  t 1  i  cb,  I.  adv.  confidently  ; 
II.  adj.  conidetit  ;  firm,  unshaken, 
steady  ;  bold  ;  — fyiYcbeil,  to  speak 
with  assurance. 

3  U  y  e  V  f  t  fb  1 1  t  rf)  f  C  t  t,  /.  confident- 
ness. 

3  u  y  1  e  I  a  n  g  a  b  -c,  /.   .1;.  e.   over- 

rntry. 

3  U  t)  Sr,  ado.  before,  previously,  before- 
hand; formerly,  once,  +  in  former 
time. 

3ltt>3rberfl,  adv.  before  all,  first  of 
all,  in  the  first  place. 

3  U  »0  V  t  0  111  lit  C  It,  v.  ir.  n.  [auz.  fl'ttll) 
with  dat.  10  anticipate';  to  prevent ;  jig. 
cilifi-  i£acbc  — ,  to  prevent,  anticipate, 
obviate  a  thing ;  eilieilt — ,  to  prevent 
one,  to  be  beforehand  with  one. 

3u  y  0  V  f  0  lit  lit  C  It  b,  adj.  1.  preventing  ; 
832 


2.  obliging,  complaisant,  polite,  antici- 
pating. 

3  »  y  0  r  I  a  U  f  C  It,  t>.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fciMt) 
to  outrun,  outstrip. 

3ttyOVtbUlt,  v.  ir.  a.  (fO  ciltCltl)  to 
surpass,   excel,   outdo,   prevail  ;  Cf  tlutt 

eS  ibin  an  Sreigebt'gfeit,   (ibelituub 

JltyOl",  he  outvies  him  in  liberality,  in 
generosity. 

3 lift)  ad)  8,  m.  (-CS)  1.  increase,  acces- 
sion, augment ;  2.  growth,  produce  ;  — 
ait  3?ul)llt,  augmentation  of  glory;  com- 
pos.— Vfrflt,  n,  L.T.  right  to  the  allu- 
vial eartli. 

3  "  W  a  rf)  f  C  It,  B.  ir.  n.  (auz.  fcVjll)  1.  to 
be  covered  or  closed  by  overgrowing  ; 
2.  to  heal  up,  consolidate,  close  (said  of 
wounds);  3.  to  accrue;  to  grow  (for 
the  use  of). 

3  fi  ty  ci  fl  C  II,   v.  ir.  a.  to  weigh  to. 

3  U  Vt>  a  I }  e  tt,  v.  n.  to  waltz  to  or  to- 
wards ;  to  waltz  away,  to  continue 
waltzing. 

3  U  to  fi  I  J  e  It,  v.  0.1.  to  roll  towards  ; 
2.  impute;  C I  It  C  lit  Mc  ©cfculb  — ,  to 
put  the  blame  on  another. 

3  fi  ro  a  it  b  c  i  n,  3ttn.ianberit,  o.  n.  (aux. 
frtylt)  to  wander  towards. 

3  fi  jo  a  it  f  e  it,  v.  n.  (auz.  \tx)\\)  to  totter 
towards. 

3  fi  nj  C  3,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -C)  avenue,  ac- 
cess. 

3  U  to  f  g  C,  adv.  to  pass  ;  —  bliligctt, 
to  effect,  effectuate,  bring  to  pass,  bring 
about. 

3  fi  ll1  f  b  f  ",  v.  a.  1.  to  blow  to  ;  2.  to 
fill  up  by  blowing. 

3 11  n)  C  1 1  C  It,  adv  sometimes,  at  times ; 
vid.  SDic-iycilcn,  fUiancbmcil. 

3  fi  Wet  fell,  v.  ir.  a.  to  show,  send, 
direct  or  address  to. 

3  U  tt)  e  II  b  e  It,  v.  ir.  iS-  reg.  a.  to  turn 
to;  etueill  eitoaS  — ,  to  procure,  let 
one  have  ;  toti'l  ©lltt'S  — ,  to  bestow 
much  beneli..  upon  ;  bCItt  '.'luge  Jtige= 
lyeilbct,  obverted  to  the  eye. 

3  fi  n)  e  V  f  e  tt,  ».  ir.  I.  a.  I .  to  throw  or 
cast  to  ;  2.  to  close  or  fill  up  (with 
earth,  &c.) ;  eitien  .frnfeu  — ,  to  fill  up 
a  harbour;  b«8  Uttgcfcibv  bat  llltv  ti)lt 
Jligeiworfeil,  chance  has  thrown  him  in 
my  way  ;  II.  n.  (auz.  tjabcil)  to  throw 
or  cast  on. 

3fitt)t(fclll,  v.  a.  to  wrap  up,  en- 
velop. 

3  11  tt)  T  b  e  f,  prep.  (with,  dat.)  <$-  adv. 
against,  contrary  to;  incompatible  ;  — 
fettit,    to    be    opposed  or  contrary    to  ; 

bag  ift  bet-  gefuttben  SQernunft  — , 

that  is  contrary  to  reason  ;  ba8  ift  lltir 
— ,  I  have  an  aversion  to  that ;  baS  tft 

bent  ©ebor,  ben  'ilngeit  — ,  that  of- 
fends the  ear,  the  eyes  ;  ef  ift  lttif  yoil 
■Dlatltf  — ,  I  have  an  antipathy  against 
him;  —  bailbelll,  to  contravene,  act 
in  opposition  to ;  —  llliicbcil,  to  make 
loath  ;  —  tbuit,  to  do  in  spite  of. 

3  fi  tt)  t  e  g  e  n,v  rid.  3iitt)cigctt. 

3  fi  ft)  i  n  f  c  it,  v.  a.  oi-  n.  (auz.  babcti) 

to  nod  at,  make  a  sign  to ;  to  impart  by 

a  nod. 
3  fi  tt)  t  It  t  C  r  II,  v.  n.  (auz    fettll)   1.  to 

grow  winter,  to  draw  towards  winter; 

2.  to  be  closed  by  the  frost  and  snow. 
3  fi  tt?  5  1  b  e  It,  ».  a.  to  vault  or  arch  up. 
3  fi  tt)  B I  f  e  it,  ?•.  vid.  5ktt)blfcn. 
3  fi  vo  0 1 1  e  it,  v.  ir.  n.  (auz.  babeit)  to  be 

willing  to  go,  to  wish  to  go  ;  IVO  tt'Ollt 

tbf  JU  ?  whither  are  you  going  1 

3  fi  Tt)  tt  V  f ,    m.    1,    flinging    or    casting 


towards;  2.  (with  tailors)  eking  piwe, 

additional  piece. 
3  fi  }  .1  t)  I  e  It,  v.  a.  to  pay  in  addition. 
3  fi  5  ii  f)  1  e  II,  v.  a.  to  count  to. 
3  fi  S  it  U  11  e  It,  v.  a.  to  hedge  up. 
3  fi  J  e  II  g  e  It,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  to  rig  a  yard. 

3  fi  5  t  C  b  C  tt,  ?!.  ir.  a.  I.  to  draw  to  ;  to 
admit  as  a  participator ;  2.  to  consult; 
3.  to  shut  or  close  by  drawing ;  to  draw 
together ;  to  tie ;  4.  to  bring  upon 
one's  self;  to  cause,  to  incur ;  5.  to 
rear,  to  breed  cattle;  bie  ^orbcinge 
■ — ,  to  draw  the  curtains  ;  fid)  .Vjcitlbel 
— ,  to  involve  one's  self  in  quarrels  ; 
fid)  ctitc  Jtranfbcit  — ,  to  catch  a 
disease. 

3  fi  1 1  e  b  u  tt  g,  /.  1., tying  ;  2.  draw- 
ing ;  3.  bringing  upon  one's  self,  incur 
ring;  4.  help,  assistance;  lllit  —  Ct* 
tteS  9li'$tc6,  with  the  assistance  or  ad- 
vice of  a  physician  ;  obne  SentaiibeS 
— z  without  any  body's  assistance  or 
advice. 

3  fi  5 1  nt  m  e  r  n,  ?>.  a.  rid.  3tmmern. 

3  fi  S 11  d)  t,  /.  young  animals  reared, 
breed. 

3  fi  \  11  g,  m.  (-e§)  marching  to  any  one's 
aid  ;  auxiliary  troops ;  contingent,  quota ; 
militia. 

3  fi  8  ii  g  e  t",  m.  (-§  ;  /;/.  — )  provinc. 
one  of  an  auxiliary  force  ;  militia-man. 

3  fi  J  tt)  ii  it  g  c  It,  o.  a.  to  close  with  an 
effort,  to  force  to. 

3  tyricf  =  etf  ett,  n.  r.  (in  glass-foun- 
dries) the  pincers;  — gauge,  /.  vid. 
Sttucftaiige. 

3  W  Cl  cf  C  It,  0.0.1.  to  pinch,  twitch; 
2.  fig.  vulg.  to  mock  or  rail  at ;  to  cheat, 
gull. 

3  tt)  ct  g  e  11,  o.  a  +  to  wash,  bathe  ;  et* 
neilt  ben  jcepf  — ,  to  upbraid  one. 

3tt1cittg,  77i.  (-e§)  1.  constraint,  co- 
ercion, compulsion,  force  ;  2.  want  ol 
freedom,  want  of  ease ;  3.  tenesmus  ; 
ail3  — ,  by  constraint,  forcedly,  on 
compulsion  ;  oblte  — ,  without  con 
straint,  unconstrained,  uncompelled ; 
einem  —  nullum,  to  impose  restraint 
upon  one;  ieb  mill  3l)ltCll  fciiieit  — 
antblltt,  1  will  not  coerce  you  ;  ftrf) 
—  ailtbuil,  to  check  one's  self,  do 
violence  to  one's  feelings;  prov.  >0of= 
fart  roill  —  teibeil,  pride  must  abide  ; 
compos.  — attleibr, /.  forced  loan;  — = 
atbt'it,  /.  forced  labour  ;  — brtifofelt, 
m.  bannal  oven  ;  — brief,  m.  compul- 
sory letter ;  — bti'll|t,  m.  compelled 
service;  — bvefdjCV,  m.  +  thresher 
who  was  forced  to  thresh  at  a  certain 
price;  - — etb,  m.  compulsory  oath;  — - 

gctecbtigfeit,  —  getvalt,  /.  vid.  —  vedjt ; 
— gefc^,  ;i.  compulsory  law;  — geftll  = 
be,  n.  domestics  compelled  to  serve  for 
little  wages  ;  — glilllbe,  m.  compulsive 
belief  or  faith;  — gliillbig,  adj.  forced 
to  adopt  a  compulsive  faith  ;  — baufi, 
71.  house  of  correction,  bridewell  :  — ' 

berr,  —  berrfeber,  m.  despot;  — bcrr= 

fd)aftr  /.  despotism  :  — -l)llf,  m.  nar 
row  heeledness ;  — t)llftg.  adj.  hoof 
bound,  incastellated ;  —  bllftgfeif,  /. 
state  of  being  hoof  bound  ;  — jctffe,  /■ 
strait  jacket  (in  lunatic  asylums)  ;  — = 
failf,  m.  monopoly;  — fetter,  m.  bannal 
wine-press;  — flMllt,  n.  B.  T.  Candy- 
lion's  foot;  — lel)Cll,  71.  liege  fief ;  — * 
[08,  adj.  &■  ado.  unconstrained  :  with- 
out constraint;  — loftgfcif,  f  uncon- 
strainedness,  liberty  ;  — ltttttel,  n. 
means  of  constraint,  coercive  measure; 
— lllfible,  /  bannal  mill;  —  Ofen,  m. 
bannal   oven;  — Vfltdjt,    f.   1.  banna' 


3«>ecf 

duty  ;  2  duty  prescribed  by  conscience; 
— ttdbt,  n.  coercive  power  (of  law) ; 
right  of  coercion  ;  — frbctlfe,  /.public 
house  which  is  obliged  to  buy  of  the 
lord  of  the  manor ;  — Slllittel,  n.  vid. 
— vnittct ;  — folNlt,  m.  pressed  soldier ; 
— eVfltcfot,  /•  compulsory  duty  ;  — = 
tretbeil,  n.  Hunt.  T.  the  housing  of 
deer;  — trtcb,  m.  irresistible  instinct; 
vid.  Sftflturtrieb;  — yevdiitkruiig, /. 
subhastation  ;  — t)oII,  adj.  &■  ado.  full  of 
contraitit,  restrained;—  rOitmmJ,  n. strait 
waistcoat ;  — tveife,  ado.  by  compulsion, 
compulsorily ;  —  jaUlt,  m.  bannal  fence 
or  hedge. 

3  tv  d  n  g  e,  /.  vid.  3wi«iF- 

3  wd  Hi]  Ctt,  v.  a.  to  pres9.  constrain, 
force  together ;  btcfc  Srf)lt^C  —  llict-- 
ne  $fl  fit,  these  shoes  pinch  my  feet; 
jejrodngt  bet  Xtfcbe  ftljeit,  to  be  close 
,;icked  at  table;  fig.  ciueit  fef)t  — ,  to 
ncommnde  any  one,  put  one  to  his 
wit's  end  ;  bd6  — ,  vid.  §W(M$. 

3  TO  d  It  j  t  g,  adj.  twenty  ;  compos.  — - 
eif,  n.  icosagon;  — fad),  — fSttlg,  adj. 
twenty-fold  ;  — fKldj,  n.  icosahedron  ; 
— flddlig,  adj.  icosahedral ;  — jd^riij. 
adj.  of  twenty  years ;  twenty  years 
old ;  — fmtterftiicf,  n.  an  Austrian 
silver  coin  of  twenty  kreutzfvs ;  — - 
Hunting,  adj.  B.  T.  icosandrian  ;  — = 
pfuilbig,  adj.  of  twenty  pounds  ;  — - 
yfiitiber,  m,  a  twenty-pounder  (cannon) ; 
— fdjdftig,  adj.  (with  weavers)  having 
twenty  lams  ;  —  ftiillbig,  —  t>igig,  — = 
IV 0 (big,  adj.  consisting  of  twenty  hours, 
days  or  weeks;  — tf)(il,  n.  vid.  %\VM\-- 
jigftcl ;  — theitig.,  adj.  having  twenty 
parts;  — JOllig,  adj.  of  twenty  inches. 

^  rod  it  j  t  g  e  r,  m.  (-$ ;  pi.  — )  l.  one 

of  tin;  number  of  twenty  ;  'J.  man  or 
thing  twenty  years  old  ;  3.  vid.  3)\V\W- 
jigficiijcvftiicf ;  4.  the  number  of 
twenty. 

3wd u j i g er f o r m a t,  n.  (-e8 ;  pi. 

-€)  sheet  of  twenties. 

3  iv  d  it  5 1  g  e  r  t  it  it,  /.  (pi. -cu)  woman 
twenty  years  old. 

3  w  d  tl  j  i  (J  e  r  I  C  t,  adj.  mdecl.  of  twenty 
d liferent  sorts. 

3  tv  a  it  i  i  g  g  ii  ( b  e  tt  f  ii  {J,  m.  (-t i) 
twenty  florins'-atandard, 

3  vv  d  It  J  i  g  ft  e,  adj.  twentieth  ;  btc 
.jjtimdjtuiig  be-3 — u  "JJiaiiitfo',  vigesi- 
mation  ;  }ll:it  — !t  "JNrtle,  for  the 
twentieth  time;  jltllt  — It  Zl)tilt,  to 
the  twentieth  part. 

3  IV  d  It  j  i  g  ft  C  (,  k.  (-5  ;  pi.  — )  twen- 
tieth part. 

3  IV  d  11  }  i  g  ft  C  tt  i,  ado.  in  the  twenti- 
eth place. 

3  IV  S  V,  cnnj.  certainly,  it  is  true,  indeed, 
to  be  sure. 

3  IV  C  (f ,  m.  (-f  3  ;  pi.  -t)  3"» <?? ,  /• 
(p/.  -It)  peg,  pin;  sparable,  hob-nail; 
tack;  mtt — cu  befd)l<lgen, bob-nailed; 
compos.  — eilf)0l  J,  or  — tji-'l  j,  n.  wood  for 
making  pegs;  spindle  tree  ;  — iMgel, 
m.  shoemaker's  peg  or  brad, 

3  ro  c  if.   m.   (-eS ;  pi.  -e)   aim,  scope, 

end.  design  ;  purpose  ;  fdltt'lt  —  Cl"= 
rciif)i'lt,  to  attain  or  get  one's  aim  ; 
ft'ilieit  — twrfebfflt,  to  miss  one's  aim  ; 
compos.  — etCllliit,  adj.  serving  the 
purpose,  to  the  purpose  ;  — CIIMIIH,  /. 
Oram.  T.  (n,  i.  «.)  dative  case  ;  — Cll= 
brufe,  /  Min.  T.  sort  of  carbonate  of 
lime;  — ffjeil,  n.  mod.  public  dinner 
given  on  some  particular  occasion 
(and  attended  with  toasts,  &c.)  ;  — = 
t)iMb,  adj.  com.  Ac.  cant,  serviceable 
suitable  ;  —  lf&rc,  /.  teleology  ;  — lo3, 
adj.  <S-  ado.  without  d"si:tn  ;  without  a 
specific  object;  — vlojtgfftf,  /  want  of 
W 


3»ct 


object  or  design  ;  — ntdliig,  adj.  con- 
formable or  agreeable  to  the  purpose  ; 
judicious;  — mdjjigfeit, /.  the  being  to 
the  purpose;  conformity  to  the  end  in 
view,  to  the  object  proposed  ;  — taitg; 

lid),  adj.  rid.  — bieiili(b ;  —boll,  adj. 

(I.  u.)  full  of  design;  containing  many 
objects  or  some  one  important  end  ;  — = 
lvitrtg,  adj.  contrary    to    one's   d 
injudicious;  — tvkl'tgft'if,/.  contrariety, 
inappropriateness. 

3  tt)  C  (f  e  It,  v.I.  a.  to  peg,  pin,  lack, 
fasten  with  small  nails;  II.  n.  (am. 
h.ibcit    to  aim  at,  tend  to. 

3  IV  C  fit,  -f-  masculine  gender  of  the 
second  numeral,  two. 

3  IV  c  b  1  (,  f-  (pi-  -11)  provinc.  towel. 

3  ru  c  t,  adj.  tr  s.  f.  two ;  mit  —  C5Jcficf>= 
tent,  double-faced;  }ll  — ;eil',  by 
twos ;  (lltf  — Clt,  on  two  feet  or  legs  ; 
compos.  — ddjslcr,  m.  ambidexter  ;  —  = 
avillig,  adj.  two  armed ;  — dftig,  adj. 
two-branched  ;  — dligig,  adj.  two  eyed; 
— btlf)Itig,  adj.  of  two  breadths  ;  — = 
bdilfbig,  adj.  JS.  7'.  digastric,  biventer  ; 
— bcilltg,  adj.  having  two  feet,  biped- 
(ai),  two-legged;  — bcintgcS  Ztjitt, 
biped ;  — blatf,  n.  Ii.  T.  tw  a  y  blade, 
ophrys ;  — bldtferig,  — blattig,  adj. 
two-leaved,  dipbyllous;  dipetalous; — = 
bluiitig,  adj.  two-flowered,  biflorous; 
— bol;i'tg,  wlj.  having  two  borea  or 
holes;  of  two  inches  bore  ;  — Ihm(i)CII, 
v.  vid.  3«jtcbra(tjcn ;  — biiicfcn,  n. 
Qcog.  T.  Bipont;  — becfer,  m.  ^v.  T 
two-decker,  vessel  with  two  decks; 
— bnitclet,  /.  equivocation,  a:nbigiiily 
(of  speech) ;  — bcutclil,  o.  n.  to  apeak 
ambiguously,  to  equivocate  ;  to  be 
equivocal  or  ambiguous;  — c-t'll'tg,  I 
adj.  ambiguous,  equivocal,  amphibolo- 
gical, hilarious  ;  equivocal,  problemati- 
cal; I!,  adv.  ambiguously,  &c. ;  — bca= 
tig  lebel!,  to  speak  equivocally  or  am- 
biguously, vid.  — beutclit;  — bcutig: 
fcit,  /.  ambiguity,  amphibology  ;  equi- 
vocation, equivocalness,  duplicity, 
doubleness;  — bentigffiteii  fagcn,  vid. 
— bcutdii ;  — bctreVig,  adj.  double- 
yolked  ;  — fcOVpelf,  adj. twofold,  double 
— bniijtig,  adj.  of  two  threads,  two- 
threaded!  — brittelftiiif,  h.  florin;  — = 

f,irh,  — fdltig,  adj.  double,  twofold,  bi- 
fold;  B.  T.  binate;  — fdcbevig,  mlj 
having  or  with  two  shelves;  B.  T.  bi- 
loClllar  ;    — fdblfli   adj.  double  -twisted  ; 

—falter,  m.  butterfly;  —  fafttyfett,  /. 
doubleness,    duplicity;    — fitrbljj,    ndj 

bicolour,  two  colouretl  ;  — fliigtiig, 
adj.  two-winged,  of,  with  nr  having  I %\'' > 

wings  ;  V.  dipteral :  —  fliiflelige  5  hiivc. 
folding  door  ;   — flliglt'r,    in.    '/'.  dipter; 

— fiitiftelSffbeiit,  m.  .l<t.  r.  bio^uintile 
aspect;  — flip,  m.  biped;  — flifiig,  ndj 
tow-footed,  with  two  feet,  vid.  — : 
bctilig;  — gcf.liig,  m.  duo,  duet;  — = 
gefpaiiit,  ?i.  team  of  two  honwa  or 
oxen  &.c ,  yoke  ;  — grflU'drt).  h.  dia- 
logue :  gebciiiuS  — gefprdd)  private 
conversation,  tetea-tete;  — gcittiil)(lt, 
odj  Mug.  T.  — geflriitfiie  "JJote,  note 
of  the  fourth  octave,  seiiiiq  tav«r  ,  — = 
getbeilt,  adj  bipartite;  — g'pfi'lig.  adj 
with  two  summits,  tops  «r  peaks  ;  — : 
glieberig  adj.  of  two  members;  Mit. 
T.    binomial  ;      — grifftg,    adj.     two 

handled:  — grof(b>'ll|*hl.f,    ;i    pi I   nf 

IWO    groshes    or   groslien  ;     — glllbftl3 

ftiiif,  n.  piece  of  two  florins;  — b.iu  = 
big,  nd)  |,  two-handed,   bimannus;  -. 

(Vtul  ©itlVCl'tdlt  ,  two  bin  l-d  ;  :i 
ambidextrous,  having  the  faculty  of 
usim:  both  hands  with  equal  ease  ;  — = 
biitigi.],  adj.  hanging  down  on  both 
sides  ;  — luting,  ad},  that  may  he  cul 
twice  :     vid.    —  lh\il}Mg  ;     —  b.lliptij. 


3wi 

adj.  ttio-headed  ;  — baufig,  adj.  B.  7 
dioecious  ;  — bdufigc  $f[an)ei  dioe- 
cian  ;  — bdltMfr,  m.  pi.  B.  T.  dioeci 
ami;  — hcilfdig,  sdj'.tWO  handled,  two- 
eared;  —berr,  m.  duumvir  ;  — benig. 
adj.  belonging  to  two  masters;  — bcr» 
reiiroiirbe,  /.duumvirate;  — berrtfeb, 
— berrlitb,  adj.  duumvval;  — bcrr= 
fcfjaft,  /.  duumvirate  ;  —t)ttX$cb<T ,  m 
vid.  — bcrr;  —  bocferig.  adj.  two 
bumped ;  —  bc-cfcrigi'S  Jtitmcf,  aid 
^lomctnr ;  — b&rnig, adj. two  boned. 
bicorn  ous)  ;  — bllftg,  adj.  biungnlar. 
bisulcous;  — bllllbert,  adj.  two  hun- 
dred; —  blinbertjtf,  adj.  two-hun- 
dredth; — j  a  t>V,  n.  biennium  ;  — jilb  = 
rig,  adj.  two  years  old  or  of  age.  ol 
two  years,  biennial ;  B.  T.  biennial : 
— jdbrlid),  adj.  &■  udr.  biennial,  bap 
pening  or  taking  place)  every  two  j 
once  in  two  years;  — fitl!U'T,  I ■■■.- 
combat,  duel;  Jinn  —  fantpfc  bcrai;:  = 
fovbern,  to  call  out,  to  challenge  ;  —  = 
f.intvfen,  v.  n.  to  (fight  a)  duel;  — - 
tdmpfer,  m.  duellist,  dueller;  —  - 
Eapfeltfl,  adj.  11.  T.  bicapsular;  — = 
firfdje,'  /.  B.  T.  black  berried  honey- 
suckle ;  --flilpV'j}/  adj.  bivalve,  bivalv- 
ular,  two-valved  ;  — fopftg,  adj.  1.  two- 
headed,  with  two  heads;  9.  .7.  T. 
bicipital,  bicipitous;  3.  (VC11  £C\)H\l- 
llliiltjen),  double-faced  ;  — font,  n 
vid.  Sinfii;  — (avvig.  adj.  two 
lobed,  bilobate;  — l,iut(?r  ,  m.  vid 
S>cweIIiiut  tx) ;   — Ifibij,    adj  two- 

shaped,  bicorporal ;  — lifbt,  aid.  3n-,'f: 
licbt;  — li>tl)ig,  adj.  of  one  ounce, 
— nidcbtig,  adj.  B.  T.  didynamie;  — : 
nidbtig,   adj.  (to    be)    mown    twice  a 

year  ;  — 111.1  b  I,  adj  twice,  two  limes  ; 
twice,  double  ;  — llltll  foriel,  twice  :s 
much  or  many;  (lltf  — lltill,  at  tw<> 
titues  ;   — llKllig,  adj.   done  or  repeated 

twice  -,  —  ntdiiiierig,  adj.  u.  r. 
diandrian;  —  nidimerige  ^Jjlaitje,  di- 
ander;  — nidiintfrb>  adj.  for  two  men 
(or  workmen)  ;  —  Ittajfrr,  in.  .V.  '/'. 
two-masted  vessel,  brig  ;  — UMJtig,  adj. 
two  masted,  having  or  with  two  masts  ; 
— UUMiatlicfi,  adj.  i$-  adv.  (happening  or 
taking  place)  once  in  two  months,  every 
two  months:  — '.Mlllig,  aj  . />.  7' 
binomial ;  — obrig,  adj  two  eared  ;  — - 
pfiitlber,  hi.  Gun.  T  two-pounder;  — ; 
pfiilibifl,  adj.  of  two  pounds ;  —  vfittu 
biger  Sato, two-pound  loaf;  —  rdberig, 

adj  of  or  with  two  wheels,  two-wheel- 
ed ;  — tcibig,  ndj.  double-rowed,  of  or 
having  two  ranks;  H.  T.  distichous; 
— ruccrig,  adj. two-oared ;  —  ruberigeS 
Rabrjeug,   bireme;     — Mif,    m.  vid. 

3lVet(bb1if  J  — t'lllltig,  adj.  two  seeded  | 

/,'.  7'  dispermous;  — iniig,  m.  rid.  — = 
gefitng;  —  fcbalig,  adj  hivalvr.  bivalv- 
uiar.  bivalvmn;  — fit.ilige  iVufcbel, 
bivalve  ;   —  fffcattig,  adj    a  ag.  T.  am 

phiscious;  bie  — fciattigeit  83Jlfer, 

ainphiscii,  amphiscians;  — fdvillflcr, 
m.  sheep  one  year  old ;  — ffbifbtig, 
adj.  of   double    layers,    str.it  i    sr  beds 

— fcbldft'iig,  adj. (vott Qtttni  .doable 

(sized),  for  two    person-i  :    — idlli^,    f.i 

Arch.  T.  diglyph;  —  frbn.ibelig,  adj. 
two  billed;  —  fcbiieiber,  m.  r  two- 
edged  piercer;  — fe^rteiblg,  adj  tw» 
or  a  nubia  ledged;  />'  r  gladiate  ;  — . 
fitiitttig.  adj.  nd  —  indbbig  ;  —  Utyb* 
tia.ailj.  T,  out  of  which  two  posts  can 
be  nude;  — ffbiibig,  adj.  bipedal,  two 
feet  long;  — fitui'ig,  adj.  flo  he)  "horn 
twice  (in  the  year)  ;  —  fitiirige  "Solle, 
wo,-)!  of  the  second  shearing;  aid.  — » 
niiibbij ;  — f>'itig.  adj.  having  two 
•ides,     two  sided,     bilateral;     — fitber, 

( — njlbtr),  m.  dissyllable  :    —  filbift, 
adj  dissyllabic  ;  —  filbigcS  fflort,  dis- 
sj  liable;  —  flltllig,  adj.   vid.    "DppVfl' 
833 


3»ei 

.funig  S-  — Mtltifl ;  — ftfctg.  «&'■  having 
iwo  seats,  lor  two  persons;  — it^liij, 
idj.  double-soled  ;  — fpaltig.  adj  Sr  adv. 

two  cleft;  Typ.  T.  in  double  columns; 
B.  V.  bifid;  — fpaitlier,  to.  coachman 
Keeping  two  horses  or  driving  (with  a 
pair;  vehicle  with  two  horses,  coach  and 
[.air;  — fvflllllig,  adj.  ($■  cult).  1.  with  or 
for  two  horses,  with  a  pair;  — IVflU- 
itiiico  (Refill?  it,  vehicle  with  two  horses, 
coach    and    pair  ;  2.    provinc.   for  two 

ns,  oid  — fdjldferig;  — fueljtg, 

adj.  B.  T.  bivalve,  bivalvous  ;  — f»tel, 
n,  duo,  duet;  — fpitj.  m.  —  fpifce, Jf.  r. 

pickaxe; double-pick; — UMtjfllllbotJ,  m. 
rising  anvil ;  —  fptfeig,  0rf7.two-p.1in ted; 
B.  T.    bicuspidate  ;    — fpracbe,   /.  rid. 

3iuicfpiad)e ;  —  fiammijj,  adj.  two- 

stemmed;  equal  in  size  to  two  stems  ; 
— fttntinig,  adj.  ie  adv.  of  or  for  two 
voices ;  —  fitting,  adj.  Myth.  T.  two- 
headed;  — ftocfig,  (— (locfig),  adj.  two- 
stoned,  two  stories  high,  of  two  stories  ; 
— ftiiheig  adj.  of  two  hours  ;  — [ttil!r= 
ltd),  adj.  &  adv.  (happening,  done)  every 
two  hours;  — tiigtg,  adj.  of  two  days, 
two  days  old;  — tfllifeilb,  adj.  two 
thousand;  — tfllifentfte,  adj.  two- 
thousandth  ;  — tbciUg,  adj.  bipartite  ; 
B.  T.  bipartible,  bipartile,  bipartite,  bi- 
fid; dichotomous;  Alg.  T.  binomial; 
— thcilllllg,  /.  repartition;  O.  T.  bi- 
section; — tbjittg.  adj.  having  or  with 
two  doors  ;  — t&llig,  adj.  of  two  tones, 
two-toned,  binotonous  ;  _— ttcffer  m. 
double  prize  ;  — imbfcieitiigftel,  n.  — = 
lir.&et«itiigfte[v8)lH}te,/.  Mas.  T.  demi- 
semiquaver:  — lllltbteipigftel  $  paufe, 
t.  .Mn'.  T.  demi-scmiquaver  rest ;  — - 
Dicitet(S)llOte,  /.  Mus.  T  minim;  — = 
D;ct;-d  6  Vaufe,/.  Mas.  T.  minim-rest; 
— vicrtcl  S, tact,  /.  Mus.  T.  time  of 
two  crotchets  or  of  two  four;  — IVCg, 
m.  bivia,  vid.  5cbeiveiveg;  —  ivegig, 
adj.  hivious;  — tveibetei,  /.  bigamy; 
— lWil'ig,  adj.  B.  T.  digynian;  —  nxi= 

bi.ie  ^fUnje,  digyn :  —  •.vecbentlicb, 

j..j.  &■  adv.  (happening,  done)  every 
two  weeks;  — UMtcfar,  m.  .Med.  T. 
rickets,  rachitis ;  — lVudjfig,  adj.  1. 
Me  I.  T.  rickety ;  2.  not  ripening  at 
the  same  time;  vid.  — fcbiirig  ;  — = 
j.llfti],  — jil'-ftg,  adj.  two  forked,  tWO- 
pronged,  two  lined  ;  bifurcate(d) ;  — = 
|acftge  ©abet,  two-pronged  fork,  two-  I 
prong;  — Jflbl,/.  Oram.  T.  dual  (num- 
ber) :  — jfibjtg,  adj.  B.  T.  binate;  — = 
J.llnt,  111  B.  T.  bident;  — i^tjlltg,  adj. 
having  two  teeth,  two-toothed  ;  bident- 
al  ;  B.  T.  bideniate ;  — jet)ig.  adj. 
two-toed;  (VOlt  Jtuoblaud)),  with  two 
cloves;  — jetlft,  m.  distich,  couplet; 
— Uilig,  a'/?',  of  two  lines;  B.  T.  dis- 
tich(ous),  two  lined;  — jolliij,  adj.  of 
two  inches,  two  inches  long,  two- 
inched  ;  —  jitiigelft,  /.  double  deal- 
ing;   — Jtiitgig,    adj.    double-tongued; 

vid.  ©oppel jungig ;  — jurtgelrt,  o.n. 

to  have  a  double  tongue;  — {iiuglct, 
77i.  double-dealer;  —  §nmtel(8)tiKt,  m. 
.Mus.  T.  two  minims'  time. 

J  iv  e  I  e  r,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  I.  figure  of 
the  number  two ;  2.  piece  of  two  de- 
niers. 

3  U>  C  i  C  1 1  e  i,  adj.  indecl.  of  two  diffe- 
rent sorts. 

jjiseffel,  77i.  (-8;  pi.  — )  dout>t, 
question ;  oblie  — ,  without  doubt,  no 
doubt,  no  question,  doubtless ;  tit  — 
fe"il,  ftebeil,  to  be  in  doubt,  to  be 
doubtful ;  til  —  jiebf'I,  to  call  in 
question,  to  doubt;  ten  —  beiiehnteil, 
to  remove  or  clear  one's  doubt ;  vid 
Syn.  Sfbeiiten;  compos.  — ftei,  adj. 
free  from  doubt;  — geijt,  m.  sceptic  ; 
Kepticisrn  ;  — lebre,  /.  scept'eism  ;  — = 
834 


3rcsr 

lCr,  I.  adj.  doubtless,  indubious;  II.  ado. 
without  doubt;  — lofigfeit,  /.  doubtless- 
ness  ;  — lliurh,  m.  irresolution;  uncer- 
tainty; — 111  lit  big,  adj  scrupulous  ;  ir- 
resolute, wavering  ;  — Itlllt,  m.  vid.  — = 

QCtft  <S lltlltb;  — SgiUttb,   m.  reason 

of  doubt;  — 8fltOtcil,  m.  dilemm:.  per 
plexity,  vexatious  alternative;  — S^PUC, 
adc.  doubtless  ;  — ^Vllltft,  to.  point  of 
doubt;  — fucbt,  /.  scepticism,  Pyrrho- 
nism; — fiidjtig,  adj.  sceptic;  — voll, 
adj.  doubtful ;  — ft'cive,  /.  B.  T.  the  hy- 
brid willow ;  — meife,  m.  Phil.  T.  scep- 
tic ;  — lveiSbeit,  /.  scepticism;  — = 
IVlltb,  /.  vid.  —fltcbt. 

3n>eifc(et,  /.  [pi.  -en)  practice  or 
habit  of  doubting,  scepticism. 

3  IV  C  t  f  e  1  b  il  f  t,  I.  adj.  dubious,  doubt- 
ful, uncertain;  irresolute,  wavering,  un- 
determined; II.  adc.  dubiously,  doubt- 
fully. 

3  w  e  f  f  e  I  b  a  f  1 1  g !  e  i  t,  /.  dubious- 
ness, doubtfulness. 

3  iv  e  i  f  e  I  i  g,  adj.  vid.  3>vcifelbaft. 

3tvcifclu,  v.  71.  (auz.  ^abeii)  to 
doubt,  question  ;  flit  cttvaS  — ,  to  doubt 
of;  irf)  jtveifle  iticbt  tfltau,  I  make  no 
doubt,  no  question  of  it. 

3  IV  e  t  f  C  1 11,  71.  (-6)  doubting,  question- 
ing. 

3  IV  C  f  f  [  e  r,  to.  (-S ;  pi.  — )  doubtful 
irresolute  person,  doubter;  sceptic. 

3  IV  e  i  g,  to.  (-C§ ;  pi.  -e)  1.  branch, 
bough;  2. fig.  branch,   department;  eilt 

jungei  — ,  twig;  ein  fleiner  — ,  sprig: 
fig.   ei   uuvb  ute  fluf  eiueit  grunen 

—  fontllien,  he  will  never  thrive  or 
prosper,  he  will  never  feather  his  nest ; 
compos.  — blfltt,  71.  B.  T.  branch-leaf; 
— bliite,  /.  B.  T.  branch-blossom  ;  — = 
blittetiageilb,  adj.  B.  T.  ramiferous; 
— ied)t,  n.  right  of  cutting  down 
branches  in  forests. 

3  IV  C  1  g  e  U,  v.  a.  provinc  to  graft. 

3  IV  ei  g  t  g,  adj.  branched,  branchy. 

3  iv  ei !)  e  1 1,/.  {pi.  -en)  duality. 

3  IV  e  1 1  i  II  g,  m.  (-eS  ;  pi.  -t)  1.  T.  two- 
inch  board;  2.  unusual  for  3lviUit'.g 
!q.  v.). 

3  iv  e  1 1  of  3iveite,  r»  compos.  — fllfefte, 

711.  &■  f.  decl.  like  adj.  the  second  son  or 
daughter;  — befte,  adj.  second  best; 
— geboicn,  adj.  second-bom  ;  — jiing= 
fte,  771.  iS-  /.  dccl.  like  adj.  the  youngest 
(son  or  daughter)  but  one  ;  — llflct)fle, 
m.  Jl-  /.  decl.  like  adj.  next  but  one. 

3iveite,  adj.  second,  next;  belt  — :t 
'.Dlai,  the  second  of  May,  &c. 

3  IV  e  i  t  e  I,  71.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  half. 

3  IV  e  t  t  C  11  8,  adv.  secondly,  in  the 
second  place. 

3  IV  C I  ct),  adv.  across,  awry,  obliquely, 
askance  ;  compos.  — fltt,  /.  twibil ;  — - 
tfllfcil,  TO.  cross-beam,  joist  ;  — bflltllt, 
m.  cross-bar :  — cifeil.  n.  T.  sculptor's 
pick  or  chisel  ;  — fell,  n.  J.  T.  dia- 
phragm, midriff;  fig.  ciltCllt  bflo  — f»H 
erfehuttettl,  lo  make  one's  sides  split 
with  laughing ; —fellfnfjuubUllj]  (nub 
hibci  rfibrenbe  SSafetft),/.  paraphre- 
nitis :  —  felleifcbjitteiuiig,  /.  fig.  fiu  of 
laughter,  horse  laugh  ;  excessive  mirth; 
— fellneive,  tti.  — fellvulJaber,  /.  phe- 
nic  nerve,  artery  ;  — flote,  /.  German 
flute  ;  — bifb,  m.  cut  or  slash  given 
across;  — lillic,  /.  diagonal  line;  — = 
'■/.fife; — fflff,  inTwalieL  budget: 
—  Uttel,  m.  side-saddle;  — ftl'ifb,  ;». 
cross  line  ;fig.  disappointment ;  — jiiicf, 
11.  cross  piece. 

3  IV  C  I  g,  m.  (-(S ;  j*.  -e)  dwarf,  pigmy  : 
compos.  — aloe,/,  dwarf-aloe;  — flpfel, 
w.   dw?rf-apple ;    — ttltig,    adj.  &■    adv. 


3»te 


dwarf  like,  dwarfish,  pigmy;  —  bflUUt, 
in.  dwarf  tree,  dotlard  :  — betjclt,  m.  B.  T. 
dwarf  campion  ;  — bil'fe,  /.  smooth 
dwarf-birch;  — bocf,  m.  African  goat ; 
— bobue,  /.  dwarf  or  French  bean  ; 
— bucbe,  /  horn-beech-tree  ;  — buct8, 
— bllfbsbaum,  m.  B.  T.  dwarf  box  tree  ; 
—  buffet,  in.  the  Zebu,  Indian  ox;  — = 
eicbbotu,  — ciebbomeben,  n.  pa!m- 
squirrel ;  — elite,  /.  dwarf  duck  ;  — en* 
ji.'.n.  m.  B.  T.  dwarf-gentian  ;  —  erbfe, 
/.dwarf  pea;  — ftiflt,  /  dwarf  fig;  — = 
feigeilbaiim,  m. dwarf-fig-tree ;  —  ffetci» 
malt*,  /.  dwarf-bat,  pipistrel:  — ga= 
lllflllfer,  m.  B.  T.  dwarf  germander ; 
— gnvbe,  /  dwarf-achiilea ;  — geujier, 
m.  B.  T.  jointed  genista  or  broom ;  — s 
grfto.lt, /.  dwarfish  form,  dwarfishness; 
— giflitflte,/  — granfltbaum,  m. dwarf 
pomegranate-tree  ;  — baK.  "».  dwarf- 
hare  ;  — tjolllilber,  m.  dwarf-elder :  — * 
blll)U,  71.  dwarf  hen  ;  — fflftflllie,  /. 
dwarf  chestnut;  — taitflllieilbflUllt,  at 
dwarf  chestnut  tree  ;  — fllflbeitflflllt,  «. 
little  purple-flowered  ochris;  — lieb<, 
/.  B.  T.  bastard  daisy ;  — lofflfll  11 
dwarf-spoonbill;  — mflllcel,  /.  dwarf- 
almond;  — lllflllcelbflUlH,  rn  dwarf  al- 
mond tree  ;  — mflpig,  adj.  vid.  3>verg* 
bflft ;  —  maillbcete,  /  cloud  berry;  —  » 
niievd,  /  —  ntispelbaiiin,  v,.  dwatf- 
medlar;  — pfllllie, /.  dwarf  palm  ;  — » 
pfiifebe,  /.  dwarf-peach ;  — reiser,  m. 
dwarf  heron;  — lilfter,  — llllllf,  /. 
dwarf  elm-tree  ;  — fctjtitt,  771  lilliputian 
step  ;  — tlflppc,  /.  the  lesser  bustard  ; 
— tveibe,  /.  dwarf  willow:  — ivinbe,  /. 
dwarf-bind-weed;  — TV 0 1  f ,  to.  jackal; 
— 5tegc,  /.  African  goat. 

3  IV  C  I  g  e  I,  to.  (-8)  greater  shrike,  mur- 
dering bird. 

3lV  C  l  g  1)  0  f  t,  adj.  dwarfish. 

3  n>  C  l  g  t  ll  It,  /  fjrf.  -en)  woman- 
dwarf,  pigmy 

3  iv  c  t  f  ct)  c,  ( 3n>ttfd}fe),  /  (pi.  -8) 
plum,  damascene,  damask-plum,  dam- 
son ;  gctbltte  — 11,  prunes  ;  compos. 
— Ilbauill,  m.  damson-tree  ;  — lifudjett, 
m.  damson-tart;  — UUUlp,  71  marmalade 
of  damson. 

3  m  e  f),  vid.  %wci. 

3  IV  i  i ,  m  (-C8  ;  pi.  -C)  I.  pinch,  nip  ; 
2.  peg.  pin;  —  bei  bet  Rafe,  twite  •, 
tweak  by   the  nose;   compos,   -bfll't,  r.. 

1.  tuft  (if  beard  ;  2.  vid.  Jiliebelbflt!  ; 
— bobiei,  m.  gimlet;  — tldj.  n.  com- 
mon woodbine,  honey-suckle  ;  —  * 
mill'te,  /.  certain  advantage  in  plac- 
ing at  merils  :fig.  vulg.  milch-cow.  means 
to  gain  somrihing  by  ;  — lltigcl,  m.  oil 
3tVCife;  — fteiUC,  pi.  Arch,  stones  foi 
filling  up  the  inside  of  a  wall;  — JflUfle, 
/  nippers,  pincers. 

3  iv  i  cf  a  U,  71.  (-8)  Zwickaw,  (town  in 

Saxony). 
3  iv  i  if  e,  /.  I.  vid.  Swicfjangc ;  2.  out 

3ivicfiiflgel. 
3  tv  i  cf  e  I,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  l .  clock  of  a 

stocking;  2.  gore  or  gusset  of  a  shirt ; 

compos.  — bfll't,  m.  whiskers,   vid.  Jtlte^ 

bclbfltt;  —  Hflljt,/.  A.  T.  the  ypsiloid 

suture. 

3ivicfeln,  v.  a.  Striimvfe  — ,    m 

clock  stockings. 
3  IV  i  &  C  11,  v.  a.  1.  to  pinch :  to  nip ;  2 

fig.  to  gripe;  3.  to  peg,  pin  ;  22 eilt  — 

to  tap  wine  with  the  faucet. 
3  IV.'  cf  en,  7i.  (-8)  I.  pinching,  nipping 

2.  griping,  pegging. 

3  ru  i  i  c  r,  m.  vid.  3'vicf  jflnge. 

3  iv  t  cf  c  r  n,  v.  n.  'auz.  bflben)  to  winie 

3  IV  l  e,  +for  3wei,  which  see. 

3  IV  i  e  b  fl  cf,    m.    (-jS  ;  pi.  -t)    biscuit 


3»8 

rusk;  compos.  —  fammer, /.  A*. '/'.  bis- 
cuit room. 

3  10  t  e  b  e  1,  /.  (pi".  -It)  1.  onion  ;  2.  bulb  ; 
compos.  — arfjilt,  ib.  bulbous  .-ii'ire  ;  — * 
apfel,  m.  sort  of  a[ip!e  ;  — ai'tig,  a'//- 
bulbous;  — beef,  n.  bud  of  onions;  — - 
bittfe, /.  bulbous  rush ;  — bint,  /.  sort 
of  onion  shaped  pear;  — briilie,  /. 
onion  sauce; — bruf,/.  young  bulb; — = 
tOl'lt,  m.  the  holly;   —  ftfdje,    pi.  Print. 

T.  pie;  — f5rmt(j,  ad,»'.  bulbiform ;  — = 

geiidjf,  >i.  dish   prepared   with  onions  ; 
— gerud),  in.  onion-smejl ;  —  gefebniacf, 
m.  onion-taste ;  — gcioacbs',  n.   bulbous 
plant;  — tjta*,  n.  bulbous  poa;  —  baut, 
/.  coat  of  onions  or  bulbs  ;   — tailb,  n 
— bect;  —lamb,  ib.  chives;  — » 
faff,  m.  onion-juice  :  — faille,  ib.  onion- 
need  ;    — ffbaft,    —  ftcttgcl,  77i.   onion- 
stalk  ;  —  frbalc,/.  onion-peel ;  — ftraitf}, 
m.  string  of  onions  :    — fllppe,  /.  onion- 
soup;  — tlMgCIlb,  adj.  II.  '/'.  bulbiferous: 
— roitrjft,  /.  bulbous  root. 
3  iu  t  c  b  c  1  id)  t,  I    ..... 
3ioiebelig,    \  a,lJ  llke  on,ons- 
3  10  {  e  b  C  1  It,    «.  a.   to   rub   or   season 
wiih   onions  ;  fig.  wig.   ciltClt  — ,    to 
torment  one  ;  treat  one  scurvily  ,  to  fine, 
amerce  one. 

3  to  t  e  bracb  c,  /.  twifallow,  second 

tilth. 
3  io  i  e  b  r  a  cb  c  it,  o.  a.  to  twifallow,  to 

plough  a  second  time. 
R  io  i  e  f  a  <b,      >    ..  ,     r ,.   .    ,, 
3aucfaltig,r"^tu'of",d'dr"1,le- 
3  10  l  C  f  a  1 1  e  II,  v.  a.  to  double. 
3  U)  t  f  0.  f  ft  a  U,  adj.  double-formed. 
3  »  l  e  1 1  rb.  t,  «.  (-C8)  twilight. 
3  10  t  e  r,  ado.  -f  twice. 
3  W  U'ffl,      7/1.      (-S  ;   7?/.   — )    prorinc 

branch  or  bough  dividing  into  two  ends  ; 
compos.  — biU't,  in.  forked  beard  ;  — = 
btere, /  merry,  pruniis  avium;   — bec= 

tenbauitt,  ib.  bird-cherry-tree;  — born, 
m.  holly  tree. 

3  H)  I C  f  *  1 1  ij,  adj.  procinc.  split,  di- 
vided  into  two  ends. 

3  10  I  c  f  p  a  1 1,  m.  (-e$)  dissension,  dif- 
ference, disunion,  dispute,  quarrel ;  vid. 
Syn.  lliiubcUigfai. 

3  iv  l  e  f  p  r  a  cb  e,  /.  dialogue ;  nitr  ei= 
item  —  pflegen  or  b. alien,  to  have  a 

private  conversation  with  one,  to  hold 
a  tete  a  tele. 

3  10  if  t  r  a  d)  t,  /.  discord,  schism,  dis 
mi  ;  vid.  Syn.  iJUiifibe (ligfi'it ;  com- 
pos —  Sgeift,  m.  spirit  of  dissension  ; 
— ggSttttlll,  /  goddess  of  dissension  ; 
— gfaaf,/.  — 8|'ame,  ib.  +j\s.  seed  of 
discord. 

3  iv  l  c  t  r  a  cb  i  i  g,  I.  adj.  discordant ;  II. 
iido  discordantly. 

3  to  I  e  io  it  d)  «,  is.  Med.  T.  rickets, 

3  to  1 1'  10  ii  d)f  ig,  adj.  rickety. 

3  10  i  I  I  i  d),  m.  (-8  ;  /./.  -C)  tick,  ticken. 
ticking;  compos.  — ftlfel,  — vocf,  m. 
-  of  ticken ;  fig.  and) 
ititterin  —  fittel  fcblagt  etii  dueiu 
baftuS  .htq,  there  is  an  honest  heart 
even  undei  a  coarse  garb;  — loeber,  m. 
ticking-weaver. 

3  iv  i  1 1  i  d)  e  n,  adj.  of  ticken,  of  tick- 
ing. 

3  10  U  I  t  g  e,/  (pi.  -It)  Jlffo.  7".  transom, 
beam. 

3  io  i  1 1  i  n  g,  m.  (-8 ;  p.'.  -c1  twin ;  (-c) 
.•1st.  T.  geinini;  compos. — gbruber,  «i. 
twin-brother;  —  sgtfcftroifter,  pi.  twin- 
sisters  and  brothers;  — ggeftint,  ». 
Jlat.  T.  gemirj .  —  elamill,  n  twinling; 
— 8lltU8ft!ll,  pi.  .i.  T.  geinini;  —  %- 
bCtar,  71.  pair  of  twins,  geinini ;    — i- 


3n)tf 

.cbioefter,  /.  tw>'n-»istrr;  —  item,  m. 
vid.  — -geftiri;;  — ftretjtn,  »«.  //  T.  ge- 
melles.  bar-geme.. 

3  io  t  n  g  e,  /.  (pi.  -n)  r  ferrel,  ferrrule ; 
vice-pin,  iiis'ruii  «  nt  or  machine,  in  or 
by  which  IWO  p  eces  of  wood  or  two 
boards  are  forcibly  arid  strongly  united 
together. 

3  to  t  tt  g  e  It,  v.  ir.  a.  to  constrain,  force, 
enforce;  *to  subdue,  vanquish  ;  in  et= 
tvas  [)iiicin  — ,  to  drive  into;  }ufant= 
men  — ,  to  press  together;  Mird)  •Liuiu 

gcr  — ,  to  re  luce  by  famine;  ge}IOllll  = 

gen,  affected,  uneasy;  ei tie  gejtoungene 

Vllllcihe,  a  compulsory   loan;   ftcb"  tltr 

rjrcunblicfefeit  — ,  to  affect  affal 
vid.  Syn.  9iotf)igen. 
3  io  t  n  g  c  r,  m.  (-« ;  pi.  — )   l .  lie  that 

constrains  or  forces;  S.  narrow  and  con- 
fined space  (between  the  town  walls  or 
works  and  the  town);  false-bray;  3. 
prison,  fortified  tower,  fort. 
3  io  i  n  g  b  c  r  r,  m.  (-n  ;  vl.  -en)  lord 
of  a  castle,  tyrant,  oppressor. 

3  »0  t  It  g  b  e  r  r  t  f  d),  «</;•  tyrannical,  op- 
pressive. 

3  to  i  tt  g  b  e  r  r  f  d)  a  f  f,  /  tyranny,  des- 
potism. 

3  io  i  n  g  b  c  r  r  f  d)  c  r,  771.  vid  Swing; 
berr. 

3lOt'ng  6 Of*  "i  (-C«)  prison. 

3 10  i  tt  g  ft  a  it  g  e,  /  veueering-stick. 

3  to  i  it  g  I  i  a  11  e  r,  m.  (-*  ;  pi.  —) 
Zwinglian;  Vchve  ter  — ,  (3ioingIia= 
nt^inito,  IB.J  Zwinglianism. 

3  10 1 11  g  I  i  rb,  adj.  coercive,  compulsory. 

3  10  t  n  g  1  9,  nt.  (-$)  Zwinely. 

3  10  i  11  g  f  d)  r  a  it  b  t,f.  ferrule  sen  w. 

3  to  f  r  I,  m.  [-tt ;  pi.  -e)  r.  twirl. 

3  tot'r  [  CII,  v.  a.  S,- n.  to  twirl 
3  to  i  r  11, 771.  (-c« ;  pi.  -e)  (licen)  thread ; 
blaner — ,  wig.  common  spirits ;  <:«»<- 
pos.  — banb,  o.  tape,  thread  tape;  — = 
bioubeil,  /).'.  (bread  lace  ;  —  btett,  71  T. 
twining-board  ;  — fiMiife,  /.  iliread- 
fringe ;  — faJeil,  m.  linen  thread;  — - 
git^e,  /.  cobweb  lawn  ;  —  baspel,  / 
reel  ;  —  fiiftdjeit,  n.  work  box,  thread- 
case  ;  —f  Itauel,  m.  ball  of  thread ;  — = 
lifce,/.  thread-bobbin; — iiitiblo,/.  twist- 
ing-mill,  twisting-machine,  mill  for  linen 
thread;  — i'>it\  ».  twisting-wheel;  — = 
rolle,/,  thread  roller; — fcitC,/.  twisted 
silk  ;  —  fpilJC,  /  tape-lace    thread  Lire  : 

— ftrumpf.   ib.  thread-stocking;  — ta= 

fd)e,/.  thread  case  ;  — tllle.  /  Conch.  T. 
the  garter  stamper;  — loiifel,  m.  thread- 
paper;  — tOlltbe,  /.  thread-reel;  — = 
lOtll'ill,  m  muscular  hair-worm,  water- 
lian-worin. 

3  tt)  i  r  11  e  It,  adj  of  linen-thread  ;  — C 
Striimpfe,  linen  thread  Blockings. 

3  10  i  f  It  e  It,  v.  a.  to  twist,  twine 
(thread) :  Setbe  — ,  to  threw  .-.Ik 

3  10  inter,  m.  (-«  ;  /,/.  — )  twister, 
throwster. 

3  to  i  f  d)  e  it,  I  prep,  with  dot.  Sr  act  ;  be 
Iween,  betwixt:  among,  amongst:  II 
-  bajtoifdjett;  —  Jlviv  uno  SHn» 
gel  ftccfen  or  noii,  to  be  in  n  di 
1  r  strut ;  (8  ift  fci.  Unlet fgieb  —  ilnii 
nnb  fetneut  ©rufcer,  then,  ,s  no  differ- 
ence betwixt  leu  fchd  his  brother;  — 
fituf  Uttb  fedv?  ..>!•,  between  five  and 
Bix  o'clock;  er  Hei  — bie  3Jaber,  he 
fell  between  tie  wheels;  —  jioaii'ig 
nub  breifn'g  Spfimb,  (torn  twt  - 
thirty  pounds ;  —  bier  nnb  morgett, 
between  tins  (time)  and  to-morrow ;  fg 
er  fitioebl  —  .Oimnicl  nnb  @rt>(,  be 
ti  iats  between  d  "i!,t  and  certainty;  fig 

—  tioei  9Jerfonen  rwten,  to  step  be 
twi  en.  to  intercede    between  tw  1  per 


3»if 


sons) ;  .1.  Ts.  —  I  en  Jtiiodjttt  Itegen*. 
InterasBeotu;  —  i(\i  iKnsfelit  benubi 
lid),  intermuscular;  — bftt Stippm  lie* 

fleilb.  intercostal;  — Sell  lltlb  AiitTd) 
jttcfeilb,  intercutaneous;  —  ten  V'lllt' 
gentliigelii,  interlobular;  —  ben  .ftiiin: 
iiiteti  liegeub,  bfefmudNsfy;  —  bee 
9U(rbe(brtnen,  intervertebral;  tin  — 
tioei  Retlcit  biueiiigefcbriebene«  2Scrt 
an  interlineary  word:  compos. — act  ■  7 
interlude:   — atigcilbltcf,  m.  short  inter 

v.-ii ;  — balfen,  m.  mid-beam  :  — baitb,  n 
.1  /'.  intervertebral  or  interspinal  liiia 
ment ;  — ban,  n.  — gebanbe,  n.  inter 
mi  ibate  building;  — begebeiibeit,  /.  in 
cident ;  episode :  — begviff,  m  interme- 
dial idea;  — befcbeiP.  771.  I,.T  interlocu- 
utence,  judgment  or  decree,  inter 
locution,  injunction;  — beef,  n.  .V.T. dec) 
between,  between-deck's),  orlop-deck; 
steerage;  — berf*oaff.igier,  m  steerage- 
passenger :  — becfi?,  «</r.  between  decks . 

—  tlireb,  mlr.  through  in  the  midst;  — 1 
criiMmt.i,  /.  episode;  —  effeit,  — gt- 
l'id)t,  71.  by  dish,  entremets  ;  — fall,  in 
incident;  — far  be,  /  intermediate  co 
lour ;  — gefcbiift,  ri  secondary  or  accci* 
sor\  affair;  —  gefebofi,  B.  JUrh  T.  mez- 
zanine story,  entrcsole;  — geioinbe,  n. 
intertwining  ;  — bautel,  m  carrying 
trade,  intermediate  trade:  — hanbler,  m. 
factor,  agent,  r,d  llnterbaiiMer j  — • 
baubluitg,  /  episode,  incident;  — bet» 
rath,  /  intermarriage:  — fnpd)eninii9= 
fcl,  m.  —  fnodjeiibaiib,  n.  .1   1:  inter 

muscle,  ligament;  — draft,  / 
intervention  ;  — lage,  /  interposition 

—  lilltC,  /  intermediate  line,  middle 
line,  line  between  two  other  lines  (or 
between  two  others);  interline;  — « 
linifo,  11.  — llial)l!cit,  /.  intermediate 
repast,  light  repast,  collation,  lunch 
(eon) ;  — mailer,  /  partition-wall,  par- 
ty wall:  — niifrbnng,  /   intermixture; 

—  Illittel,  71.  I'/iys.  /'.  medium;  —111119= 
fi'l,   171   .7    T.   interosseous   muscle;  — = 

IttllsTelbailb, «.  intermuscular  ligament; 
— pei'lon,  /.  intermeddler,  agenl  Ro-b* 
tweon,  vid.  iliitlelaoeii'on  ;  —  pfeiler, 
m,  intermedial  pillar  ;  — pfoften,  tr. 
middle  post:  — plat},  m.  iniennediate 
space;  staple-town.  Did   Stapelplafc; 

—  raitllt,  m.  1.  space  or  distance  be- 
twecn,  intermediate  space,  interval,  in- 
terstice: pore;  'I'yp.  T.  space;  2.  (of 
time)  interval,  space  of  time  between 
any  two  points  or  events,  distance  (of 
an  hour,  of  a  year, ate.) ;  in  — raiuueit, 
at  intervals,  intermittingly;  — r>innt:g, 
adj.  IViijS.  T.  porous;  — i\iiiinigfcit,  /, 
porosity;  — rebe, /.  1.  interlocution,  in- 
terchange of  speech;  interruption;  dr 
greasion;  i  vid.  —  falj;  —  rebner,  nt 
interlocutor;  — legtenniii,,  /  Interreg- 
num, interreign  :  — veid),  n.  vid  — tt* 
gieruiig  ;  — veife,  /  intermediatt 

tour;  — ripptumiuMit,  ;- 
.7  T.  intercostal  muscles;  — itppcii; 
itero,  m  .7  v.  sympathetic  nerve;  — * 
rippeiiftncf,  «.  middle  rib-piece;  — = 
vnl'e,  /  rest  between  whiles;  — fafc, 
ib.  parenthesis:  incident  proposition; 
— frbiiffel,  — fpeift,  /.  »«d  —  gerirbt; 
— fptel,  it.  entertainment  between  two 
acta,  interlude,  intermezzo ;  — fprurp, 
m,  vid.  —  befebetb;  —flab,  m.  Jink,  r 
fillet;  —  jtadieliiiusfel,  m   .1  T.  inter 

Bpinal  muscle  ;   — flflbt     ''.intermediate 

town ;  — ftaitb,  m.   — fttUlltig,  /    inter 

in,   intervention  ;    — ft.uiber,    m 

middle  post;   — (tatiOll,  /  intermediate 

sti-'e;  — fttft,  mi.  Tip  T  space;  — ■ 
ftille,  /  pause;  — jtlinmf,  f.  Mum.  t 

counter  tenor:  — ftpif,  m  — ftoef lOCvf,  n. 

-gefebofi :  — ftreifen  ,  m.  leiting- 

in  work  ;  — ftitif,  >i   intermediate  piece; 
vid   —  fpitl ;  — ftllllbe,  /  intermediatt 
835 


3wtt 

hour;  (eine8  JJranfen,  U.f.  ».)•  lllckl 
intervtl,  vid.  —  }cit ;  —  ttvfc,  /■  inter- 
medial depth,  depth  between  ;  Arch  T. 
metope;  — tOIt,  m.  intermediate  sound; 
— triiger,  m.  —  trageriim,/.  talebearer, 
tell-tale ;  — tragerei,  /.  (pi.  -Ctt)  tale- 
tellingr,  late-bearing;  report,  story;  — » 
— it  in  (la  lib,  — oorfall,  m.  incident ; 
— tirtfteii,  n.  aid.  — befdjcib;  — »er«, 
m.  intermediate  verse ;  — yerfailllllluiig, 
/.  intermediate  meeting  ;  — Wall,  m. 
Fort.  T.  curtain ;  — Wailb,  /.  rid.  — « 
lltauer; — waffcr,  n.  intermediate  wa- 
ter; — Write,  /.  distance  between  ;  Arch. 
T.  intermission  ;  — Wefcit,  n.  interme- 
diate being  or  nature ;  — willb,  m.  quar- 
ter-wind blowing  from  between  the  (four) 
cardinal  points,  vid.  9tebenwillb;  — * 
WOrt,  n.  Gram.T.  interjection;  — JrtHIt, 
m.  partition-hedge  or  fence;  — jeile, 
/.  intermediate  line,  interline,  vid.  — * 
liuie;  — jeilig,  adj.  interlinear(y)  ;  ba8 
— jetlige  53uc|,  interiineary ;  —  jeif,  /. 
interval,  interlapse  of  time,  mean  time, 
intermediate  or  intervening  time,  inter- 
im ;  til  ber  — JCtt,  in  the  mean  time ; 
(eine8  Jlvaufeu),  interval  (of  peace,  of 
ease,  of  reason,  &c),  vid.  — ftuilbe ;  — * 
{Itflaitb,  m.  intermediate  state. 
3  W  i  f  d)  g  0  I  b,  n.  (-88)  mixed  gold-foil. 
3  W  i  ft,  m.  (-e§  ;  pi.  -e)  discord,  dis- 
union; difference,  dispute,  quarrel ;  fte 
gerietftett  bariiber  tit  eiiten  Heinen  — , 
they  liad  a  little  tiff,  a  slight  misunder- 
standing about  it;  vid.  «<?aber,  SBort- 
wedpfcl,  ©treit,  3auf. 

3  W  i  jl,  m.  (-88)  twist. 
3  W  i  (I  t,f.  7!  a  certain  defect  in  weaving. 
3  W  i  ft  e 11,  v.  n.  (I.  it.)  to  dispute,  quarrel. 
3  W  t  ft  I  fl,  adj.   discordant,   quarrelling, 

being  at  variance;  —  fe»U,  to   be  on 

bad  terms;  vid,  Ulieillig;  ©tmtig. 
3  W  1  ft  1 g  f  C  t  t,  f.  (pi.  — CIt)    dissension. 

quarrel,  vid.  3wtft. 
3  W  1 1  f  d)  8  r  H,    r.  a.  S,-  n.    (nux.  ftabrtl) 

to  twitter,  warble,  chirp  ;  WU  bic  "JlltCll 

fungen,  fo  jroitfcbeiii  aurb,  btc  3uttgen, 

prov.  like  father,  like  son;  as  the  old 
birds  sung,  so  do  their  young. 

3  W  i  t  f  d)  8  X  It,  n.  (-8)  warbling,  chirp- 
ing. 

3  W  ( 1 1  e  t,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.—)  1.  herma- 
phrodite ;  bastard,  mongrel ;  2.  Mm.  T. 
crystallised  tin  ore;  black-lead;  comp»s 
— OVtig,  mj.  androgynal,  androgynous; 
bastard,  mongrel ;  — auSfaflewort,  «. 
Ornm.T.vid.-  -jeitWOrt;  —  pllline,  — = 
fclfitbe,  /.  B.  T.  hermaphrodite  or  an- 
836 


drogynous  flower;  — bliitftig,  adj.  an- 
drogynous (of  blossoms) ;  — efel,  m.  vid. 
2)caultftier;  —form,  /.  androgynous 
form  ;  — gang,  m.  Mm.  T.  tin-vein  or 
gangue ;  — gefcbiebe,  n.  Min.T.  boulders 
of  tin-ore;  — Qrfd)0pf,  n.  hermaphro- 
dite; bastard,  hybrid  ;  Jig.  cont.  a  hybrid 
fellow  or  creature ;  — geftetltrn.  Min.T. 
calcareous  scheelin  ;  — fterb,  m.  Min.T. 
laundering  table;  — fiifev,  m.  oily  scara- 
bee  ;  —  ppartje,  /.  B.  T.  bastard  plant, 
hybridous  plant ;  — ftocf,  m.  Min,  T. 
floor  in  a  mine  where  crystallised  tin- 
ore  breaks  ;  — Wcfeil,  n.  1.  hybrid  or 
hermaphroditical  nature  or  slate;  2.  a 
hermaphrodite,  hybrid  being ;  fig.  cont. 
a  mongrel-fellow  ;  — WOt't,  n.  a  barbar- 
ous, spurious  word;  — jeitWOl't,  n. 
Gram.  T.  deponent  verb. 

3  W9,  adj.  +  two,  vid.  3>oei. 

3  W  6  I  f,  adj.  Se  s.  f.  (dat.  pi.  -81t)  twelve  ; 
lint  — ,  at  twelve  o'clock,  at  noon,  at 
midnight;  compos.  — bKitterig,  adj.  B. 
T.  dodecapetalous ;  — bllime,  /.  B.  T. 
a  species  of  narcissus ;  — bote,  m. 
apostle;  — botltdj,  adj.  (n.  i.  u.)  aposto- 
lic ;  — 8(f,  n.  Mat.  T.  dodecagon ;  — = 
etf tg,  adj.  dodecagonal ;  — fad),  adj. 
twelve-fold ;  — ftltgerbarm,  m.A.T.  duo- 
denum; — ftngtrbarmfcblagabev,  — = 
pngerbarmblutaber,  /.  1.  T.  duodenal 
artery,  vein  ;  — flarf),  n.  G.T.  dodecalie- 
dron  ;  — fiivft,  m.  dodecarch  ;  — fill"; 
flcnveid),  n.  dodecarchy ;  — jafirig,a(/;'. 
of  twelve  years,  twelve  years  old ;  last- 
ing twelve  years;  — jobrltd),  adj.  every 
twelve  years;  — fopftg*  adj.  iwelve- 
headed  (said  of  flax) ;  —  lotbig,  adj.  of 
six  ounces;  — UUljigcS  Silbcr,  silver 
of  twelve  pennyweights;  — Will,  adv. 
twelve  times;  — llialtg,  adj.  twelve 
times  repeated ;  — niailltevig,  adj.  B.  T. 
dodecandrian ;  —  niiintierige  SjJflanje, 
dodecander;  — IllOliatlid),  adj.  happen- 
ing or  done  every  twelve  months  ;  — •= 
Vfiillber,  ?n.  twelve-pounder;  — Vfiill= 
big,  adj.  of  twelve  pounds;  — fettig, 
wlj.  dodecahedral ;  —  fpalttg,  adj.  B.  T. 
dodecafid:  — jliiltblter,  m.  T.  miner 
who  works  twelve  hours  a  day;  — s 
fiiillbtg,  adj.  of  twelve  hours;  — tiigti], 
adj.  of  t we've  days ;  — -tagliilj,  adj.  every 
twelve  days;  — tl)8tlig,  adj.  divided 
into  twelve  parts  ;  B.  T.  dodecafid,  do- 
decapartite  ;  — wetbevt'g,  adj.  B.  T.  do- 
decagynean;  —  Wfibsrige  $f}an}e,  do- 
decagyn. 

3  W  U  I  f  8  V,  m.  (-8 ;  pi.  — )  1.  the  figure 
of  twelve;  2.  wine  of  1812  ;  3.  coin  of 


39tl) 


twelve  kreutzcrs;    4.  one  of  a  counci 

of  twelve. 
3  W  0  I  f  8  r  (  e  t,    adj.    indccl.    of    twelva 

different  sorts. 
3  too  1  f  t8,  adj.  twelfth, 
3  W  0  I  f  t  e  I,  n.  (-8 ;  pi.— )  twelfth  part ; 

compos.  — format,  n.  duodecimo,  sheet 

in  twelves ;  sin  Surf)  in  —  format  or 

— grbfie,  a  book  in  duodecimo. 

3  W  0  I  f  1 8  II,  ;;/.  the  twelve  nights  aftel 
Christinas. 

3  WOlf  tell  8,  adv.  twelftlily,  in  tbi 
twelfth  place. 

3  W  0 1  f  t  e  f,  m.  (-8  ;  pi.  — )  provinc 
dozen. 

3  W  li  II  t  f  d)  e,  /.  (pi.  -JJ)  provinc.  green 
finch. 

*3 1)  g  a  n  e,  /.  (pi.  -Jt)  Ich.  T.  zygama. 

*3  5  9  '  fli  /•  jfyth.  T.  the  goddess  of  ma- 
trimony (epithet  of  Juno). 

*3  9  g  o  m  a,  7i   (-8)  a.  T.  (3od;beitt) 

zygoma. 
*3  1)  g  0  m  CI  t  i  f  d),  adj.  A.  T.  zygomatic 
*3  ij  I  a  11  b,  to.  spurge-laurel. 

*3  \)  I  i  n  b  e  r,  m.  vid.  (Styliiiber. 
*3ijma,  3»)»«/   /•   *>d-    ®5fjrftoff, 
Sauertetg. 

*3i)  m  b  e  f,  /.  (pi.  -tt)  cymbal 

*3  9  m  o  I  o  g  t  e,  /.  T.  zymology. 

*3  onto  ma,  n.  (-8)  vid.  ©awnings-- 

niittel. 
*3i)m5fi8,  /.  vid.  ©a^vuitg,  ©a«» 

rung. 
*39"10  f  iomdter,   n.  (-8)    zymosi- 

meter. 
*3  '•)  ill  0  t  e  d)  11 1  e,  >  /.    the    doctrine 
*3 1)  m  o  t  c  rb  it  i  f,   5  and  art  of  ft'r- 

mentation. 

*3i)moted;nt!er,  m.  (-8;  pi.  — ) 
one  skilled  in  the  art  of  fermenta- 
tion. 

*3  X)  ill  0  1 1  f  d),  adj.  producing  fer.nenta- 
tion,  fermenting. 

*3 1)  P  V  8  f  f  8.  /.  (pi.  -11)  cypress. 

3i)f8linauS,  /.  (Pi.  -ma life)    dor 

mouse. 
*3  X)  t  b  e  r  8,  /.  (-n8)  1.  Myth.  T.  Cythe 

rea,  Venus ;  2.  the  island  Cythera ;  71011 

Cerigo. 

*3  X)  t  ft  0  p  0 1  e,  /.  vid.  5?ierbvnii8V8i. 
*3  i)  f  ft  "  *<  m-  Jr'nk   produced   by  for 

mentation,  e.  g.  beer,  &c. ;    also  \ine 

gar. 


*3 1)  t  ft  0 1 8  d)  n  I  e,  I  f.  vid  Sierbrau* 
*3  \)  1 1;  0  t  c  d;  11  i  f,  S 


fu»S. 


END  0?  PAUT  FIRST. 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST 

OF 
THE  IRREGULAR   VERBS. 


INFINITIVE. 

PRESENT  INDICATIVE. 

IMPERFECT. 

IMPERAT. 

PARTICIPLE 
PAST. 

Indicative. 

Subjunctive. 

93  a  cf  e  n, 

id)  bade,  bu  barfft,  cr  barft. 

id)(buf)bacftc. 

id)  (biife) 
badte. 

bade. 

gebacfen. 

33  c  b  i  tt  g  e  tt, 

eid.  SMitgett. 

SB  c  b  ii  r  f  e  it, 

vid.  Surfeit. 

33  c  f  e  t)  I  c  ii, 

id)  befeble,  bit  beftcfjtjt,  ct  bc= 

fichlt, 
id)  bcflcifje,  bit  beffcifjeft,  er  bc= 

id)  bcfafjl". 

id)  be  fable. 

bcficljl. 

bcfo&lcn. 

33  c  f  ( e  t  £  e  it, 

id)  beflifj. 

id)  bcfliffc. 

befteiSe  or  be= 

bcfliffc  n. 

fleitit. 

fleifj. 

93  c  g  i  it  n  e  it, 

id)  begtitue,  u.  f.  i». 

id)  begamt. 

id)  beaanne. 

begiuiie. 

bcgoiiuett. 

99  e  i  %  t  ii, 

td)  bctjjc,  bu  bcifjcfr,  et  beiiit. 

id)  biy. 

id)  bif'fe. 

betieor  beifi. 

gcbiffcit. 

i?  c  r  g  t ;:, 

id)  beige,  bit  biraft,  er  birgt. 

id)  barg. 

id)  barge. 

birg. 

gebor^cu. 

93  e  r  ft  c  u, 

id)  bcrftc,  bit  bcrfttft  or  birfteft, 
cr  bciftct  or  birft. 

id)    borft    or 

barft. 

id)  biirfte. 

berftc  or  birft. 

geboi|teii. 

93  c  f  t  n  it  c  tt, 

via.  (Siuueit. 

33  e  ft  6  e  n, 

vid.  ^itjeit. 

93  e  t  r  ii  g  e  it, 

id)  bctnige,  bit  betriigeft,  cr  bc= 

triigt. 
id)  beroege,  it.  f.  to. 

id)  bctvog. 

id)  betrbge. 

befriige. 

betrogeu. 

93  c  nj  e  g  e  tt,  * 

id)  bewog. 

id)  bcrooge. 

beroegc. 

betoogen. 

93  i  e  g  c  it, 

id)  biegc,  it.  f.  to. 

irt)  bog. 

id)  bijge. 

bicge. 

gebog.n. 

93  i  c  t  c  it, 

id)  biete,  tt.  f.  to. 

id)  bin. 

id)  biife. 

biete. 

gcboten. 

93  tube  n, 

id)  binbe,  u.  f.  ro. 

id)  baub. 

id)  baubc. 

bitibc. 

gebuttbeii. 

B 1 1 t 1  ti. 

id)  bitte,  it.  f.  w. 

id)  bat. 

id)  bate. 

bitte. 

gebeteii. 

93Ufcit, 

id)  blafe,  bu  blafeft, erbtafetor 

bl  aft. 

id)  blieS. 

id)  bliefc. 

blafe. 

gcblafeu. 

33 1  e  i  b  e  it. 

id)  bleibe,  it.  f.  tt). 

id)  bfieb. 

id)  bliebc. 

bleibe. 

gebtieben. 

93  I  e  i  d)  c  it,    to   lose   co- 
lour, f 
93  v  a  t  c  it, 

id)  bleirbcbu  bleidjft,  cr  bleidjt. 

id)  blid). 

id)  blidje. 

bleidje. 

gcblid)cn. 

id)  brafe,  bu  brateft  (bratft),  cr 

id)  bratcte 

id)  bratcte 

brate  or  brat. 

gebratcit. 

bratet  (brat). 

(brief). 

(bricte). 

33  r  c  rf)  c  n, 

id)  brccbe,  bu  brirfjft,  cr  brid)t. 

id)  brad). 

id)  brdebc. 

brirb. 

gcbrod)cn. 

33  v  c  u  it  e  It, 

id)  brentie,  u.  f.  to. 

id)  brauiifc. 

id)  brciiuete. 

breiiuc. 

gcbranut.        1 

-'3  r  i  u  g  c  it. 

id)  bvinge,  u.  f.  w>. 

id)  brad)te. 

id;  briid)te. 

bringe. 

gebradjt. 

2>  c  u  f  e  n. 

id)  benfe,  it.  f.  to. 

id)  bad)te. 

id)  bad)te. 

bcute. 

gebad)t. 

D  iit  gen, 

id)  binge,  bu  bingft,  cr  biitgt. 

id)  bung. 

id)  bi'unie. 

binge. 

gcMiiigen. 

t>  t  e  j  ri)  e  it, 

id)    brefefoe,    bu    brifdieft,   er 

id)  Ibrafd)) 

id)  (bnifd)c) 

brifd). 

gcbro|'d)cit. 

brifdxt  or  brifd)t. 

brofd). 

brbfdjc. 

Sv  t  it  gc  ii, 

tit  bringe,  it.  f.  to. 

id)  braug. 

id)  brattge. 

bringe. 

gcbruiigcit 

S  ii  r  f  c  a. 

id)  barf,  bu  barfft,  er  barf,  ten 
bfirfen,  u.f.iv.  tubj.  id)  buvfe, 
u.f.t». 

id)  biirfte. 

id)  biirfte. 

geburft. 

Piufd)  1  a  fen, 

rid.  'Sdilafcu. 

'S  m  D  f  a  n  i\  t  it, 

Bid.  SatlflCIt. 

<S  in  p  f  e  1)  1  c  it, 

id)  cmvfeblc,  bu  enipfici)lft,  er 
eiui'fieblt. 

id)  cmpfabl. 

id)  tntpfablc. 

empfiel)!. 

entpfofyleit. 

S  in  p  f  i  it  b  t  it, 

aid.  Aiubeit. 

§  it  t  f  p  r  c  d)  c  it, 

rid  £  predict:. 

5  r  b  I  e  i  d)  e  it, 

id)  crblcidje,  ti.f.tv. 

id)  erblid). 

id)  crblidjc. 

crbicidie. 

crblidicii. 

3  t  frit  c  e  it, 

««i.  Srteren. 

I  ( f  ii  b  r  c  it, 

mU  .fiurcu. 

3  r  1 1 1*  d)  e  n, 

old.  33erl5fd)en, 

3  c  f  a  u  f  e  it, 

eid  Saufen. 

®v  f cii  a  licit, 

id)  cvfd)allc,  u.f.ru. 

id)  crfd)ofI. 

id)  erfd)olle. 

crfcbafle  or  cr= 
fd)aU. 

erfdjpllcii. 

3 1  f  die  tit  en, 

rid.  ©dieiiicrt. 

(§r  fcbrecfeii, 

id)  crfdiretfe,  bit  crfd)iidft,  cr 
crfdiriiff. 

id)  erfebraf. 

id)  crfdjrafe. 

crfd)ricf. 

erfebrodeu. 

($■'  r  t  r  t  tt  f  e  it, 

vid.  Xrinfcn. 

®  no  fi  g  e  u, 

id)  crroagc,  bu  cnuagft,  cr  cr- 

ttfijjt. 

id)  enrog. 

id)  ermegc. 

ermage. 

crrosgcit. 

8  f  f  e  n, 

id)  effe,  bu  iffeft,  cr  iffct  or  ifit. 

id)  nfj. 

id)  age. 

ip. 

gcgcffeti. 

*  To  indue?  ;  when  it  means  to  more,  it  is  regular. 

t   ^lii^e ii ;  tu  bleach  or  to  vhitcnt  is  lo  be  conjugated  regularly. 


837 


ALPHABETICAL   LIST  OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VERBS. 


INFINITIVE. 

PRESENT  INDICATIVE, 

IMPERFECT. 

IMPERAT. 

PARTICIPLE 
PAST. 

Indicative. 

Subjunctive. 

A ,  bren,* 

id)  fab  re,  bu  fa' ft  r  ft,  ft  fa  bit. 

id)  fubr. 

id)  fiibre. 

fabre. 

gefabmt. 

Is  .1  1  I  C  11, 

id)  falle,  bit  fa  lift,  cr  fallt. 

id)  ftc!. 

id)  fide. 

rulU  or  fa II. 

gefallcu. 

a  a  ii  g  e  it. 

id)  fiitige,  bit  fdngft,  cr  fitngt. 

id)  ftng. 

tit  ftnge. 

fange. 

gefangeit. 

g  e  1 1  c  ii, 

id)  fedHe,  Mi  fid/ft,  cr  ftd)t. 

id)  fodtt. 

id)  fortite. 

fodjie  or  fidjt. 

gefod)teu. 

g  i  .1  fc  e  n, 

id;  ftnbe,  u.f.ro 

id)  fa  ub. 

id)  fanbe. 

fiube. 

gefunbeit. 

5  it  d)  t  Ml, 

id)  fledite,  bu  flid;fl  (ftccbtcft), 
cr  fl'd;f. 

id;  floiljt. 

id)  fl6d;te. 

flicbt. 

geflorfitcit. 

3 1 1  f  a  mi, 

id)  flfege,  bu  fltcgft(fleiigft),  cr 
Pieflt  (fleugt). 

id;  flog. 

id)  floge. 

ftiege. 

geflogett. 

3 1  i  e  b  c  ii, 

id)  flifbc  bit  flic  be  ft  (flcucbft), 
cr  fHefjft,  flicbt  (floud;t). 

id;  fiob. 

id;  flobe. 

flieb^eorfleud) 

gcfIof)cn. 

5 1  i  c  5  c  it, 

id;  fiicfic.  bu  flicfieft  (fleujjeft), 
cr  fltejjet  or  flicfit  (flcufit). 

id;  flop. 

id)  floffc 

flicjie  or  flcufj 

geftoffcit. 

greffen, 

id;  freffe.  bu  friffeft,  cv  friffct 
or  frifit. 

id)  frag. 

id)  f ra fje 

friji. 

gcfrcffeit. 

5  ri  e  r  e  it, 

id)  fricrc,  u.f.ro. 

id)  fvov. 

id)  frore. 

frievc, 

gefroren. 

®  a  b  r  e  it, 

id)  giibre,  bu  gabvft,  cr  gfibrf. 

id)  gobr. 

iit  gobre. 

gabre. 

gegobreii. 

@  e  b  ci  h  t  c  it, 

tit)  gebave,  bu  gcbarft  (gebievft), 
fie  gebart  (gebtert). 

id)  gcbar. 

id)  gcbare. 

gcbare  (ge* 
bier). 

gcboreu. 

©  c  b  c  it, 

id)  gebf,  bu  giebfi  (gibft),  cr 
gi'ebt  (gibt). 

icb  gab. 

id)  gabe. 

gicb. 

gegebeu. 

®  c  b  i  c  t  c  it, 

oid.  Q3ieteit. 

®  e  b  e  i 1)  e  n, 

id)  gcbeifte,  tt.f.tt). 

id)  gebief). 

id)  gebieb,e. 

gcbcii;e. 

gcbic';cii. 

(5)  e  f  a  1 1  c  it, 

aid   ^allClt. 

®  c b  mi, 

id)  gebe,  u.f.ro. 

id)  gittg. 

id)  ginge. 

gcb 

gcgangeit. 

©  e  I  i  t;  g  c  ii, 

eS  gelingt,  u.f.ro. 

efi  gelong. 

c«  gdange. 

gditige. 

gelutigen. 

®  e  I t  e  n, 

id)  gelte,  bu  giltfl,  cr  gilt. 

td;  gait 

id)  grille 

(gbltc). 

gilt. 

gegolfctt. 

®  e  n  e  f  e  n. 

id)  gcttefe,  u.f.ro. 

icb  gcuaS. 

i(\)  geuafe. 

genefe. 

ge  ne  fen. 

(V;  c  ii  i  e  ft  e  it, 

id;  ijniit'fe,  u.f.ro. 

id)  gcuop. 

iit;  genoffc. 

genie  fie  or  ge= 

geuoffctt. 

(5t  cr a  t  h c  n, 

aid.  Slathen. 

neuS. 

©efcbe&en, 

eg  gefdnebct  obcr  gefduebt. 

(S  gefd)af). 

(S  gefebiibe. 

gefrbebe. 

gefrbeben. 

®  e  t»  i  it  tt  c  it, 

id)  geroittnfi  u.f.ro. 

id)  gewaitn. 

id)  geroanne 
(geroonuf). 

geiuiitnc. 

getuoiiiien. 

©  i  c  jj  t  it, 

id)  gicfjc,  u.f.ro.  or  bu  gcujicft, 
cr  fleufir. 

id)  go&. 

id)  gbffe. 

gtef^e  or  gicfi 
(genp). 

gcgoffen. 

®  1  c  i  d)  i  it, 

id)  gletcfce,  u.f.ro. 

id)  glid). 

id)  gliebc. 

gleidje. 

geglicbcu. 

©  I  e  1 1  e  ii,  f 

icb  glette,  u.f.ro. 

id)  glitt. 

id)  glittc. 

gleite. 

geglitfen. 

©  1 i  m  m  e  ii, 

id)  gltmnic,  bit  gltmntjl,   cr 

gltntmt. 
id;  gvobe,  bit  gvabft,  cr  grabt. 

id)  glontm. 

id;  glomnte. 

glintme. 

gcglommen. 

©  t  a  b  e  it, 

id)  grub. 

id)  griibe. 

grabe. 

gcgrabcu. 

©  veifcn, 

id)  greife,  u.f.ro. 

id)  griff. 

id)  griffe. 

greifc  or  grcif 

gegriffcit. 

•jo  a  b  c  it. 

id)  babe,  bu  baft,  cr  bat. 

id)  battc. 

id)  battc 

babe. 

gefjabt. 

D  a  1 1  e  ii, 

id)  fcalte,  bu  ftaltft,  cr  bait. 

id)  bidt. 

id)  biclte. 

balte  or  f;alt. 

gcbaltett. 

o  n  it  g  c  ii,  i 

id)  Sange,  bu  l;Sngft,  cr  hdngt. 

id)  btttg. 

id)  binge. 

bange. 

gcbaugen. 

•6  n  u  e  ti, 

id)  banc,  bit  ban  ft,  cr  i;aut. 

id)  l;ict). 

id)  biebe. 

bane  or  f)au 

gebaucit. 

0  c  b  c  it, 

id)  i;cbc,  bu  l;cbft,  cr  ftcbt. 

id;  l;ob. 

id)  bbbe 

(biibe). 
id)  luetic. 

bebe. 

gcl)obfii. 

.£>  c  t  f;  e  it, 

id)  Jcifie,  bu  beifieft,  cr  bcifit. 

id)  f)icff. 

bei tie  or  Ijeifj. 

gebet'tlcn. 

.§  e  I  f « it, 

id;  be  Iff,  bit  l)ilfft,  cr  t;ilft. 

id)  b/ilf. 

id)  biilfe 
(biilfe). 

l)ilf. 

gef)olfeu. 

jlctfjen, 

id)  fcife,  u  f  ro. 

id)  fiff. 

i*  fiffe. 

feife  or  feif. 

gefiffen. 

ft  f  11  11  C  11, 

id)  fcunc,  uf.ro. 

id)  fanntf. 

id)  fcunetc. 

feline. 

gefaiiur. 

iU  i  c  b  e  n, 

id)  fliebe,  u  fro. 

id)  flob. 

id»  flobe. 

fliebe. 

geflobeu. 

.v?  1  i  m  m  t  it, 

id)  fiunme,  u.f.ro. 

id)  Elomtn. 

id)  flout  me. 

flininie. 

gdlomiuen. 

,)?  1 1  it  fl  e  it. 

id)  flingc,  u.f.ro. 

id)  flang. 

id)  flange. 

flinge. 

geflnngen. 

.'(  n  c  i  f  e  it, 

it$  Fuc  t  fc,  u.f.ro. 

id)  fluff. 

id)  fitiffe. 

fneife  or  fneif 

gefiuffi'ti. 

\;  n  e  i  p  c  it, 

id)  fneipe,  uf.ro. 

id)  fuipp. 

id)  fnippe. 

fiteipc  or  fueip 

gefniwen. 

ft  0  111  111  c  It, 

icb    foninic,    bit    fominft,    cr 
to  mmt. 

id;  fam. 

id)  fame. 

foinnt. 

gefomnieit. 

.11  0  It  11  0  11, 

id)  faiui.bu  fan u ft,  cr  faun,  su#. 
id)  fouiie. 

id)  fonitte. 

id)  fiut lite. 

— 

gcfoitnt. 

■ftried;  c  ti, 

i(b  fricdic.  bit  fricd)ft(frcud;ft', 
cr  fvicd)t  (frcitd)t). 

id;  frod;. 

id;  frodje. 

fricdjc  or 

trend). 

gefrodjeit. 

ft  ii  v  e  it  oj'  Si  ii  l;  v  c  it, 

id)  fiirc  or  fiibre,  bit  fiircft  or 

id;  for  or  fofjr. 

id)  fore  or 

fiirc  (fiibre). 

geforrtt  or  ge= 

fiih-rcfi,  cr  fiiretor  fiibrt. 

fbbre. 

fobren. 

2  a  b  c  it, 

id)  labc,  bn  labcft  (liibft),  crla-- 
bct  (18bt). 

id)  lub. 

id;  liibe. 

labc. 

gelaben. 

2a  f  fen, 

id)  taffc,  bu  liiffcft,  cr  [fiffet 
(lafit). 

id;  licfi. 

id;  liepe. 

laffe  or  lap. 

gclaffeit. 

£  a  it  f  en, 

id;  laufc,  bit  Kiufft,  cr  lauft. 

id)  lief. 

id)  Iicfe. 

laufc  or  Iauf. 

gclattfen. 

All  verbs  derived  from  f.ifjrtn  have  the  same  irregular  form,  with  the  single  exception  of  irjinfo^rcn,  which  is  a  regular  Tert. 

Hcci'rttni  is  a  regular  verb. 

!lii!>.mi)cii  has  thesaine  irregular  form,  anJ  must  be  as  carefully  distinguished  from  mibii'njcn  as  r),inatit  trom  banjtn. 

838 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST   OF   THE    IRREGULAR   VERBS. 


1 

INFINITIVE. 

PRESENT  INDICATIVE. 

Set  ben, 

id)  let>e,  uf.rc. 

8  e  i  h  e  it, 

id)  leibr.  u.f». 

Sef  e  it, 

id)  lefe,Mt  licfcft.cr  liefct  lief't 

v.'  i  c  g  e  It, 

icb,  liege,  bu  liegfi,  er  liegt. 

8  ii  q'e  it, 

id;  liigc,  bu  liigjt  or  leugft,  k. 

3J1  a  h  1  c  u. 

id)  ntitble,  Mi  inablft,  er  iual;lt 

-VI  t  t  b  e  it, 

iit  me^c,  n  f.ro. 

^Clfcll, 

id)  iiielfe,  Mi  melfft  ormilffi,  ev 

nielft  or  lllllft. 

•Kef  fen, 

id;  nieffe,  bu  niiffeft,  cr  miffet 

«r  lltiBt. 

3JH£f<il(ett, 

uid.  fallen 

QJi  B  cj  e  ii. 

id)  mag,  Mt  ma  a,  ft,  er  mag,  voir 

moqeu,  uf.ro.;  .<«/,/  id)  inoge 

Jrtuffett, 

id)  nun',  bit  ni u iit,  er  iiiufi,  roir 

iiiiiffeu,  u.f.ro. 

yitb  in  e  it , 

id)  nebme,bu  tiimiufi.cr  iiimmt 

•J?  c  ii  ii  e  it, 

id)  neii'tic,  u.f.ro. 

ip  f  e  t  f  e  n , 

id)  pfeife,  Mi  pfeifft,  er  pfeiff. 

'?  f  lege  ii, 

iit  pflege,  bu  pficgfj,  cr  vflcgt 

•U  re  i  fe  it. 

id)  preife,  it  f.w. 

Quelle  it 

id)  quelle,  Dit  quittfl,  er  qnillf. 

:)t  a  d)  c  ii, 

id)  radje,  bu  r art) ft,  er  racbt. 

It  a  t  h  c  n. 

iit  rathe,  Mtrathft,  cr  rati). 

■)(  t  i  b  c  ii, 

id)  reibe,  uf.to. 

)( e  i  i;  e  it. 

id)  reifie,  u  f.tu. 

:M  e  i  t  c  n, 

iit  reitc,  n  I'm. 

Jl  c  u  n  e  ii. 

id)  rcuue,  u  f.t». 

)t  i  e  d)  e  it, 

id)  rtedje,  bu  riedjft,  er  rierfjt. 

U  i  n  gen, 

id)  rtnge,  n.fro. 

:N i  u  u  e  n, 

id)  rtnne,  u.f.ro. 

H  it  f  e  u, 

icb  rufe,  u  f.ro. 

c  a  life  it, 

id)  fattfe,  Mi  f.iilfft.  er  fa n ft. 

3  a  uge  it, 

icb  fauge,  bu  faugft.  er  faugt 

3d)a'f  f  e  It,  * 

id)  [djajfe,  bu  febaffft,  cr  fc^afft. 

2  rb  e  tb  c  n, 

id)  frbeibe,  u  fro. 

■2  cb  e  i  it  c  tt, 

id)  fitcine,  it  fro 

2  d)  e  i  jj  e  it, 

id)  fdjeipe,  u.f.ro. 

2  d)  e  I  ten, 

id)  ftbeJte,  bu  fcbilft,  cr  fcbilr. 

2  t  c  r  e  it. 

id)  fd)cve,  bu  fd)icrft,  er  frbtert 

2  d)  i  c  b  c  it, 

id;  fcbiebc.bu  fitiebft,  cr  fcbicbt. 

2  d)  iefieii, 

iit  fd)icfScr  uf  ro. 

2  eb  iitb  c  it, 

id)  fitinbe,  ufro 

2  d)  I  a  f  <  ii, 

id)  fd)liife,  bu  fd)ffifjt.  cr  fcbliift 

2  d)  I  a  (j  e  it,  f 

id)    fcblaa,e,    bu   fdjtagft,     ei 

fdjlagt 

(■2d)  I  cid)cn, 

id)  fitleirbe,  u  fro. 

'S  d)  1  ei  fen,  J 

id)  fttleife,  U.f.n). 

2  dj  i  e  i  V  e  tt, 

id)  fcbleific,  U.ftt). 

c  d)  I  i  c  f  e  n, 

id)    frbliefe,    bu    fit  lie  fit 

(ntleiifft),    cr     fcblteft 

(fitlcufn. 

2  d)  1  i  e  (5  e  it, 

id)    fcbliefic,    bu    frbliefefi  m 

fitliiifieit,  it  fro. 

S  eb  1  i  it  g  e  It, 

id)  fcblinge,  u  f.ro. 

fe  d)  nt  c  i  |i  e  it, 

id)  jtmeipe,  ufro. 

'  2  d)  m  e  1  n  c  it, 

id)  fcf>mcfjc,  bu  fdjinifjcft,  ei 

1 

frbmiljt. 

IMPERFECT. 


Indicative.        Subjunctive 


it  lilt, 
id)  Itch. 
id)  Ki  3. 
icb  l«g 
iit  log. 
id)  niiiMti' 
id)  niieo. 
id)  mo  If. 

id)  may- 


id)  incite. 

id)  ntufite. 

iit  u a hm. 
nt  ii  a  n  ute. 
icb  pfiff. 
id)  pflog. 
id)  prteS. 
id)  quoll. 
id)  iiidite 
(rod)). 
id)  nctb. 
id)  ricb. 
id)  vifi. 
id)  ritt. 
id)  rattnte. 

id)  rod), 
id)  rang. 

nt  IM nil- 
id)  rief. 
id)  [off 
id)  fog. 
id)  fdjuf. 

id)  fdv'cb. 
iit  fcbieit. 
id)  fitiP 

id)  fdjfllt. 

id)  fd)or. 

id)  febob. 

id)  fdjof. 

iit  fdniub. 
id)  fd)licf. 

id)  fc&lug. 

id)  ft  lit. 
id)  fdjltff. 

id)  fit! if) 

id)  fd)Ioff. 

id;  fd)lofi. 

it  fdjlang. 

id;  fd)iuiij. 

id)  fd)mp|j. 


1MPERAT. 


id)  litle 
ut  liehc. 
it  Icifc. 
tit  ISge. 
id)  loge. 
id)  niablete. 
id)  niietic. 
id)  niiilfe. 

id)  iiuifjc. 


iit  mocbte. 

id)  iniifjte. 

id)  noiljiiie. 
id)  nennete. 
it  Vfiffe. 
id)  ppjge. 
it  priefe. 
idi  qu5lle. 
iit  rad)tte  or 

ri)te. 
d)  rietbc 
id)  riebc. 
id)  riffe. 
id)  ritte. 
id)  reiiuete. 

it  r6d)e, 
it  range. 
ia)  rfinne 

(ramie), 
id)  riefe. 
id)  fojfe, 
ut  foge. 

:d)  fduife. 

id)  febiebc. 
id)  fdjiene. 

id)  fd)iffc. 

id)  fdjalte 

(fd)pltc). 
id)  ftovc 

id)  fd)5be. 

id;  fdroffc 

id)  fti'nibe. 
id)  fitliefe. 

icb  fd)lfige. 

id)  ftli^e. 
id)  fd)liffc 

id)  fdjltffe. 

id)  fd)loffe. 


it  fdiloffc 

id)  fdjlSuge. 

ut  fitniiffc. 

it  fdMiioIje. 


leibe. 
leil)e. 
ie«. 

Itigcorlctuv 
niahle  or  niabl 
meibe. 
melfe  or  mill 

ntijj. 


nunnt 

UCIIUC  or  11C11U 

pfeife  or  pfeif 

pfleae. 

preile. 

-.I n c U e  or  quill 

riidje. 


IV.!!,. 


ratbe  < 
reibe. 
reipe or  reip. 
reite. 
renne. 


PABTiaPLE 
PAST. 


riet  < 
rtnge. 


ried)c 


Jiir- 


rufe. 

fa  life 
fange 

febaffe  or 

fdjaff. 
febeibe. 

ft  cine. 
febeifje  or 
fd)eip. 
fdjilt 

fd)icr  or 

febere 
febiebc  or 

febicb. 
febtege  or 

febicfi 
fd)i:tbc. 
fdilafe  w 

1 1 1  a  f. 
fcblage 

fitleitc. 
fcbleife  m 

fit  let  f. 

ftleife  <y 

fcbieit;. 

ftliefc  ^r 
fcbleuf. 


fd)lie6e  or 

fitlCllfi. 

fdslinge. 

fdniieific  or 

fitnieifi 
fd)inel}e  or 

fcbmilj. 


i]clittett. 

gelieben 

gelefen. 

gefegen 

gelogen. 

gtmablen. 

gemiebeit. 

getnolfen. 

gemeffen. 


amocbr. 

i]emufit. 

genommen. 

genannt. 

gepRffen. 

gepflogen. 

gepriefen. 

gequoQen. 

jcratt  or  gc= 

rorben 
geratben. 
gerteben. 
geriffen. 
gcritteii. 
gerauiit  or  ge^ 

rennet. 
gerodjeu. 
gerungeu. 
geroiuien. 

gemfen. 
gefoffen. 
gefogen 
gefrbaffen 

gefebteben. 
gefebienen. 

gcfd)iffeii. 

gefd)oIteu. 

gefcboreti. 

gefrboben. 

gefd)ofTen. 

gefd)unbett 
gefcblafeu. 

gefdjlagen. 

gefcbltdten. 
gefcbltfftn. 

i}cfd'!iffi-n. 

gefcbloffen 


geftbloffen 

qrfcbdtngen 
gefd)nitf|en 

gefd)moljeu 


*)    Viz.  5rmi^fit.ifr ;  in  all  its  other  Klgnificationt  ihta  verb  ia  to  be  cnnjiigateil  regularly. 

►)   I'tz   ti»  create  ;  in  all  its  other  Blgniliuatioru  this  verb  i>  regular,  u  are  alsi)  .ihfjjancn,  .nifij.iffcii,  anJ  pcrf^affc 

\)  A'.itli|'.l)l,i,ita  and  l>tr.itb(*l.nvn  are  regular  verbs. 

f)    Viz  tu  sharpen,  to  trtiet  |  in  all  its  other  aigniflcatioiu  tliis  verb  is  to  be  conjugated  rrgulnrly. 

K39 


AU'HABETICAL  LIST    OF   THE  IRREGUIJVR  VERBS 


IMPERFECT 

INFINITIVE. 

PRESENT  INDICATIVE. 

I.MPERAT. 

PARTICIPLE 
PAST. 

Indicative. 

Subjunctive. 

<&  cb  ii  c  if  f  it. 

t  fitncitc,  ti  f.W. 

cb  febnitt. 

d)  febnitfe. 

febneibt. 

qcutiiitten. 

5  cb  u  i  e  b  c  11, 

t  ftuicbe,  ufro. 

id)  f<t nob. 

cb  fd;  no  be. 

tbiitebe  or      | 
fcbiiieb. 

lefrbnobeit. 

3  cb  r  a  u  6  e  it, 

d)  ftraube,  ufro. 

iit  febrcb. 

cb  febrijbe. 

ft  van  be. 

lc'itvcbeu. 

5  cf>  r  c  t 6 e  it/ 

cb  utveibe,  u.f.W. 

td)  idnieb. 

cb  febeifbe. 

'"trcibc. 

gcfitrifbcn. 

&  di  r  e  i  e  it, 

d>  fdneic,  u.f.w. 

id)  febvic. 

t  fit  lie. 

"itreieorfcbrei  '. 

jefebrieen. 

5  d)r  c  1 1  c  it, 

di  febreite,  ufro. 

id)  fcbrirt. 

d)  febrittc. 

icbreite. 

jffebritten. 

§  d)  ro  a  r  c  n, 

cb  fdjroare,    bit    febroafft,   ev 
fcbivart. 

id)  fdjrocr. 

tct  fitrobce. 

fdjroiive. 

gefebrooren. 

2  cb  ii'  c  i  g  e  It, 

d)  febroeige,  u.f.ro. 

id)  fcbii'teg. 

d)  febrotege. 

febroeige  or 

ftroeig. 

gefebroiegen. 

2  cb  we  1 1  fit, 

d)   fdjroelle,   bit    fcbroiflji,   ev 
fcbroillr. 

icb  fcbrooll. 

icb  fcbroBUe. 

fitroill  or 
fcbroclle. 

gefcbroolleti 

2  cb  ro  i  in  nt  e  it 

cb  fcbroiinme,  u.f.m. 

icb  frbroamni 

icb     febroam^ 

fd)ro  imiue    or 

gefcbrooin= 

me. 

ftrointnt. 

men. 

2  it  to  i  it  b  e  it, 

cb  febroiube,  u  f.w. 

id)  fdiroaub. 

id)  fitroanbe. 

febrointe. 

gcutu'itnben. 

2  di  id  i  ti  g  e  it, 

cb  fitrotnge,  u.f.ro. 

icb  febroang. 

id)  fitroange. 

fcbroiitge. 

gcfcbrouiigen. 

^  cb  iv  u  r  e  it, 

icb  febroihe,  uf.w. 

icb  febrorr 
(fcbivur). 

id)    febroore 

(febrotire). 

febroore. 

jefcbrocveit. 

2  c  b  e  it. 

cb  febe,  bit  ftebft,  er  jtc&t 

icb  fab- 

icb  fabe. 

ftcbe  or  ?eb. 

gefeben. 

&  e  it  b  e  it, 

:cb  foiibc,  U  fro 

icb  fanbte. 

icb  fcubcte. 

fence. 

gefanbt. 

£  C  '.'  11, 

icb   bin,  bit  bift.   er  ift;  wit 
fttib,  ibv  fc'.'b,  fie  ftltb. 
Subj  id)  fen,  tii  fe»JT,  erfe»; 
roir  fe^cir.  i'nt  ffV/cb,  fie  fetyfll 

icb    roar,    bu 
ware  ft, 
(roarft),    er 

roar 

id)  ware. 

fen. 

geroefen. 

S  t  e  b  c  u, 

icb  fkte,  it  Mi'. 

icb  fotf. 

tib  folic. 

iicbe. 

gefotttn. 

5  i  n  ft  e  it, 

icb  jinge,  u.f.w 

id)  fang. 

it  fiittge. 

tinge. 

gcfiitigcn. 

&tnf«  it, 

icb  fittfe,  ti.fro. 

icb  feint. 

id)  fci nfe. 

finfe. 

gcfunfeii. 

2  i  ti  it  c  it, 

icb  finite,  uf.w. 

icb  faun. 

id)  f finite 
(foune). 

finite. 

gefott  licit. 

2  i  fee  it, 

id)  fifee,  tt.f  it'. 

id)  fa)l 

iit  fa§f. 

fifee. 

gefeffen. 

2  o  1 1  e  n, 

icb  foil,  bit  folift.  er  roll. 

icb  iollte. 

icb  foUfe. 

gefollt. 

^  V  a  1 1  e  n, 

icb    fv>'lltc-    tu    fP«lt«f*.   fV 
fpalrer. 

id)  fvaltete. 

id)  fpa'tete. 

fpalte. 

gcfpalten. 

S  $  e  i  e  n, 

icb  fpeie,  n  fro. 

iit  fptf. 

id)  fpie. 

fpeie  orfpeL 

gefpieen. 

2  p  tune  tt, 

id)  fpinne,  ufw. 

icb  ipatin 

icb  f valine 
(fi'bnne). 

fpinne. 

gefpoimen. 

2  p  I  e  1 6  c  tt. 

it  fpteifie,  ii.f.ro. 

id)  frlip. 

id)  fi'tiffe. 

fpIeiBe. 

gefpliffen. 

i  p  r  c  d)  e  tt, 

id)    U'l-ecbe,    bu    fpvtcbft,    er 

icb  fpvaeb. 

iit)  fprficbe. 

fprtcb. 

gefproeben. 

5  »  r  t  e  f  e  n, 

fmitbt. 
id)  femepe,  uf.w 

icb  fprop. 

icb  fptojfe. 

fpriefje  oi 
fvriep. 

gefptoffen. 

2  p  r  i  it  g  e  it, 

icb   fprtnge,    bu   fpringft,  cr 

icb  fprang. 

icb  fprange. 

fptinge. 

gefpriingen. 

2  t  e  cb  c  n, 

fpvingt. 

icb  ftocbe,bu  fticbft,  cr  fticbt. 

icb  ftacb. 

icb  ftacbe. 

fticb. 

gcRpcben. 

&  t  c  cfeit, 

icb  fteefe,  u.f.ro. 

icb  ftaf. 

id)  ftafe. 

ftecfe. 

geftetft. 

2  t  e  b  e  ii. 

id)  jtebe.uf.ro. 

icb  ft^tiib 
(ftunb). 

icb  ftanbe 
(ftiinbe). 

fteb. 

geftanben. 

2 1  e  ()  t  r  it, 

icb  fteble,  bu  fiteblft,  er  ftieblt 

icb  flabl. 

icb  (table 
(ftoble). 

fttebl. 

gcftpbleit. 

2  t  e  t  g  e  n. 

icb  Beige,  u.fro. 

icb  flieg. 

icb  fttege. 

fteige  or  ftcig 

gefttegen. 

to  t  c  r  b  e  it, 

id)  fterbe,  bit  jltrbft,  er  jlubt. 

id)  ftavb. 

id)  ftaibe 
(ftiirbe). 

ftivb. 

geftorben. 

@  t  i  eben, 

icb  ftiebc,  u.f.ro. 

id)  ftob. 

it  fti'be. 

ftiebe  or  ftieb 

geftobett. 

2  t  i  it  f  e  n, 

icb  ftiitfe,  uf.ro 

icb  ftauf. 

icb  ftanfe. 

ftiufc. 

gcftiitifeu. 

@  t  P  fl  c  it. 

id)  itofce,  tu  fti't-eft,  er  jil'pt 

icb  fiie6. 

it  ftiefje. 

ftpfjc  or  flop. 

geftofeit. 

5  t  r  eidjeii, 

icb  ftveicbe,  u.f.ro. 

iit  ftvicb. 

it  ftricbe. 

ftveicbe. 

geftricben. 

2  t  v  e  i  t  c  n, 

icb  Beetle,  ufro. 

id)  firirt. 

it  ftritte. 

ftveite. 

geftvittcn. 

Z  b  tt », 

icb  thue,  bu  tbuft,  er  tbut. 

icb  tbat. 

it  tb.ite. 

tbue  or  (bu. 

getbitn. 

£  c  a  a  e  tt, 

icb  trage,  bit  Iragft,  er  iragt. 

id)  trug. 

icb  tviige. 

traae. 

gctv.iacit. 

if  r  e  f  f  e  n, 

icb  treffe,  bu  trip,  cr  trifft. 

id)  true. 

icb  ttfife. 

triff. 

getroffeu 

£  v  e  i  b  e  tt. 

icb  treibe,  ufro. 

icb  trieb. 

it  triebe. 

treibe. 

getriebcu. 

I  r  c  t  e  it, 

icb  trcte,  bit  trittft.  er  trirt 

icb  trat. 

icb  tiate. 

tvitt. 

getreten. 

Z  v  t  e  f e it, 

icb  triefe,  bu  triefeft  or  treufft 

icb  tioff. 

it  troue. 

triefe  or  treuf 

gctrprren. 

J  r  it  g  e  n   (Z  v  i  e  g  e  it) 

hi  ro. 
icb  triige,  bu  iriigfi  (treugjt) 

icb  tveg. 

idj'troge. 

truge. 

getvpgeu. 

r  r  i  n  f  e  it, 

er  triigf  (treu.it  . 
id)  tvinfe,  bu  tiinfft,  er  triuft. 

icb  traiif. 

icb  tcdufc. 

■tn'ufe  or  trinf 

getvunfcit. 

8  r  r  b  e  t  g  c  tt. 

oid.  SBergeu 

■J!  c  r  b  i  e  t  e  it, 

r,d.  i'ieieit 

Jl  e  r  b  I  e  i  b  e  tt, 

,;  e  r  b  1  c  i  di  e  u, 

,-id  mieibcu 

icb  rerblcicbe,  U  fro. 

id)  bcvblit. 

icb  tierbltrbc. 

t'erbleicbe. 

oerblirnen. 

LJ  c  v  c  o  v  b  c  ii. 

icb  vertcrbe,   bu  berbitbfl,  evjid)  vcrbitrb. 

it  bevbaibe 

vcitivb. 

berborbeu 

i 

berbirbt. 

(oerburbe). 

' 

«=i4n 


ALI'HABKTICAL    LIST  OF  THE  IRREGULAR    VERift. 


INFINITIVE. 


-8  e  r  b  r  t  e  6  e  ii, 

Ii  e  r  g  e  f  f  e  u, 

B  e  x  i)  c  f;  I  e  u, 

Gerlterc  it, 

U  e  r  I  u  f  d)  c  it, 


1!  c  r  f  rt)  m  i  it  b  e  n, 
•|>  e  r  iu  i  v  v  e  it, 

"B  c  r  j  c  t  I)  c  ii, 

ili  a  d)  f  e  ii, 

■iB  n  f  d;  c  it, 

■DJ  ii  g  e  ii  or  323 1  e  g  c  it 

•ffi  c  t  cf>  e  n,  • 
28  fife  ii, 
28  e  n  b  e  tt, 

38  t  t  b  e  ii, 
l\i  c  r  b  t  u, 


S  c  v  f c  u, 

Stub  t  it, 
28  i  f  f  e  it, 
■m  o  II  e  it, 

3  c  i  b  e  it, 

3  t  *  f>  e  u, 

3  mi  it  g  c  it, 


PRES  ENT  INDICATIVE. 


ti  berbriefjr. 

id)   vergeffe,  bit  vergiffefr,  cv 

ocrgitif. 
id;  »ei'l)cl;Ic,  tt.f.nv 

id)  oerliere,  u.f.iv. 

id;  vcvlofdie,  bit  Ofrlofdieft  o< 

vcrlifdiejr,    et    vcriijfrf;t  oi 

uerlifcfc-t. 

nirf.  SdjlviltbClt. 

id;  vevivivve,  bu  benvivvjt,  cv 

oerrotrrr. 
id)  perjethc,  ii  f.iv. 
id;   »nd)ff,    bu    tyadjfcfl,  cv 

wfitbfi. 
id;    ivafdjc,    bu    Wafdjejt,  er 

Wfifrfer. 
id)  rofige  or  toiege,  bu  w.'igft  or 

wiegft,  er  magt  or  roiegt. 
id)  ivcid)c,  u  ftv. 
id)  lveife,  ii. ft». 
:d;  tveube,  u.ft». 

id)  wcvbe,  bu  wivbfr,  er  mivbt 
id;  ivcvbc,  bu  voir  ft,  er  tuirb. 


id)  vvcrfc,  bit  tvivfjt,  er  wtrffc 

id)  iv  in  be,  u  f.tu. 

id)  u)fifi,bu  vociiit,  cr  roetf). 

id)  ivill,  bu  tvillft,  er  mill;  iviv 

moflen,  u  f.w. 
id)  jeilic,  u.f.vo. 
icb  5 i c f> e,  bu  licficft  (jeud;fl),  cv 

jtfljet,  sjebt  (scudjt). 
id)  jrotnge,  uf.w. 


IMPERFECT. 


(S  ucrbvofi. 
tdb  »ergajj. 

id;  scrbcfjltc. 

id)  Ofrlor. 
lit  berlofd). 


id)  Dtrworr. 

id)  vcrtief). 
id;  vuucW 

icb  iiuifd;. 

id;  lvog. 

id)  void). 
i«b  unto 
id;  voaiibfe  o» 

ivcubcte. 
id)  m a il>. 
id)    vinivb     pi 

vouvbe.     bu 

U'UVbfjt,    cv 

vourbe  «r 
roarb;    iviv 

VOllVbCtt,     }( 

id)  »arf. 


id)  tvnub. 
id)  wufite. 
id;  wollte. 

id)  \h'b. 
id)  jog. 

id)  jnxutfl. 


Subjunctive. 


e$  verb  re  iff. 
id)  vergajje, 

id;  ocvfrcblcte 

id)  vcrlore. 
id;  ycrlofcbe. 


id;  umviuvc. 

id)  t<':jteb,e. 

id)  ivud;fe. 

id)  lviiuln'. 

iit  woge. 

id)  miitc. 
id)  tttefc 
id;  wenbefe. 

id)  roarbr. 

id;  vourbe. 


id)  warfe 

(roiirfe). 

id)  wSttbe. 

id)  voii'jtc. 
id)  tvolUc. 

id)  jieb. 
iii)  jBge. 

id)  jrofitiflf. 


IMPEEAT. 


«crgip. 

vcrfjcble. 

oevliere. 
Derlofrjje  or 

vcrlifrb. 


berjrifj. 
luarfefe. 

ivafdjc. 

iv^igf  or  Uurge. 

ivcid'e. 

loetfe. 

roeitbe. 

ivivb. 

lUClbC. 


ll'IVf. 

iv  in  be. 


5ci^c. 
|tebe  or  iiih 

Ucnd)). 
jwmge. 


PARTICIPLE 
PAST. 


vcvbvpffen. 
eevgeffcu. 

Vfv[>cblet  or 

bcrbebleii. 
Derlorrn. 
Dcrlofrbcn. 


ocv^ieben. 
gcivarbfen. 

.]civafd;cit. 

gcwpgeit. 

i^emirbeii. 
icivicu'ii. 
geroanbt   (ge= 

ivcubet). 
.icwpvbeu. 
(jctDorbtn, 

wovbeu    [at 

an   auxiliary 

verb). 


.tewprrcn. 
iteivinibrn. 

ilClVllfit. 

,]ca'cllr. 

gcjieb,en. 
jfjogen. 

gcjmuiigcn. 


•/  It   IPi'liJ^i  miiani  U>  mfSOl  o;  to  mollifw,  :t  ja  to  \x!  i-oiij  igsU'il  u  a  fegu)ar  vrah. 

841 


TABLE  OF  CLASSIFICATION  OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VERBS. 

Remark. — From  this  table  must  be  excepted  the  sixteen  irregular  verbs,  which  in  out 
list  form  the  eighth  class.* 


»  J 
,0*3 

s » 

o 

I. 

p 

■S 

1 

s 

ft 

Infinitive. 

of 
u 

c 

Past 
Participle. 

c 

a 

e 

Sehen,  to  see, 

M, 

gefcbcn. 

II. 

e 
t 

a 

D 

£)clfett,  to  help, 
Stititeti,  to  reflect, 

faun, 

gcfyolfeit. 
gcfcniteit. 

III. 

t 

a 

u 

Iriiifeit,  to  drink, 

franf, 

gctnmfcit. 

IV. 

a 

t'e 

a 

fallen,  to  fall, 

ftel, 

gefcttteii. 

V. 

et 

te 
t 

t'e 
t 

©djretben,  to  write, 
25et'fjen,  to  bite, 

fcfyrteb, 

gefcfjrtcbctt. 
geluffen. 

VI. 

1 

a,  cut, 
e,  i,  te, 

6,  it. 

D 

D 

©du'egciT,  to  shoot, 

faefc 

gefdjoffett. 

1    VII. 

a 

u 

a 

©djfegen,  to  beat, 

fd)(ug, 

gefchlagen. 

EXPLANATORY    REMARKS. 

I.  The  first  class  changes  the  radical  vowel  e  into  a  in  the  imperfect,  and  resumes  it  in  the  past  participle.  Ex. 
©cben,  to  give  ;  imperfect  gab  ;  past  part,  gegebert.  To  this  class  must  be  added  :  bitten,  to  entreat  (beg),  which 
changes  the  radical  vowel  t  in  the  same  manner,  as:  imperfect  bat ;  past  part,  gebefen. 

II.  The  second  class  changes  the  radical  vowel  e  or  i  into  a  in  the  imperfect,  and  in  the  past  participle  into  0. 
Ex.  9Jcl)iiicn,  to  take  ;  imperf.  ttfifjm  ;  past  part.  gcnoinirten  ;  geroiniten,  to  win  ;  imperf.  geroamt ;  past  part.  gcromncit. 
To  these  must  be  added,  gcbiivcn,  produce  (to  give  birth  to),  wliich  has  a  instead  of  t  in  the  root,  as :  imperf.  gebar  ; 
past  part.  gcborcit. 

III.  The  third  class  changes  the  radical  vowel  t  into  a  in  the  imperfect,  and  in  the  past  part,  into  it.  Ex.  <Srblin= 
Mil,  to  sling  ;  imperf.  f ebbing  ;  past  part,  gefcblnngni  ;  except  btngen,  to  hire  ;  imperf.  bung  ;  past  part,  gebtingen  ; 
febittben.  to  flay  :  imperf.  fduuil>  ;  past  part,  gefcfwiiben  ;  and  tbtut',  to  do  ;  imperf.  that ;  past  part,  gctbiin. 

IV.  The  fourth  class  changes  the  radical  vowel  a  into  te  in  the  imperfect,  and  resumes  it  in  the' past  participle. 
£x.  Salten,  to  hold  ;  irnperfT bielt ;  past  part,  gebalten  ;  except  fangen,  to  catch  ;  imperf.  ftlig  ;  past  part,  gefangen. 
The  following  conform  to  the  principle  ot  the  rule,  resuming  in  the  past  part,  the  radical  vowel  or  diphthong  of  the 
present :  Icnifen,  to  run  ;  imperf.  lief ;  past  part,  gelanfen  ;  geben,  to  go  ;  imperf.  fling  ;  past  part,  Mgangen ;  hctficn, 
to  order ;  imperf.  biet) ;  past  part,  gcbeijjen  ;  vitfen,  to  call';  imperf.  ricf ;  past  part,  gernfen  ;  ftofjen,  to  push  ;  im- 
perf. fttcfi ;  past  part,  gcitojieit. 

V.  The  fifth  class  changes  the  radical  vowel  ei  into  if  in  the  imperf.  and  in  the  past  part,  or  before  a  double  con- 
sonant into  i.  Ex.  531eiben,  to  remain  ;  imperf.  bite b  ;  past  part,  gcblicbcn  ;  fc&uetfcen,  to  cut ;  imperf.  fd)ititt ;  past 
part,  gefrbiitttm. 

VI.  The  sixth  class  changes  the  radical  vowels:  a,  nit,  e,  t,  ie,  '6,  ii,  into  0  in  the  imperf.  and  past  participle. 
Ex.  Scbroovett,  to  fester  ;  imperf.  febroor ;  past  part,  gcfrfnvomi  ;  faugen.  to  suck  ;  imperf.  fofl  ;  past  part,  gefogen  ; 
laufett.  to  drink  to  excess ;  imperf.  (off;  past  part,  gefofffn  ;  bebfit,  to  lift ;  imperf.  bob  ;  past  part.  gcboben  ;  t>ev= 
auncn,  to  embroil  (to  confuse)  ;  imperf.  fcfnuorv ;  past  part.  tocrroorreit  ;  bietcn,  to  offer  ;  imperf.  bot ;  past  part.  gf» 
bctcu  ;  fchrobven,  to  swear;  imperf.  |d)ioor  (fdmuu)  ;  past  part.  aefdniHuett :  liiaett,  to  lie  ;  imperf.  log  ;  past  part, 
gelogen. 
i*     «n  ^C  seventn  c'ass  changes  the  radical  vowel  a  into  it  in  the  imperfect,  and  resumes  it  in  the  past  participle, 

'  x.  2i>ad)fen,  to  grow  •  imperf.  liuid)* ;  past  part.  gcomd)]'eit ;  ftcljen,  to  stand,  ha 


ly,  however,  fhtiib),  and  in  the  past  part,  geftanben. 


,  has  ftani  in  the  imperfect  (former- 


The  5th  and  Cth  classes  include  the  greater  par'  of  the  :rregular  verbs. 
8J2 


LIST  OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VERBS  BELONGING  TO  EACH  OF  THE  ABOVE  CLASSES 

SEVERALLY. 

The  Asterisk  (*)  marks  the  verbs  which  are  also  conjugated  regularly,  when  they  have  an  active  or  transitive  sense. 

The  persons  and  tenses  not  indicated  hero,  are  regular,  or  are  Formed  from  Hie  persons  and  teaaos  given.    Derivative  and 

compound  verba  are  conjugated  like  their  primitives. 


1 

Impe 

fecU 

Infinitive. 

Present 

of  the  indicative,  -M  and  3d  persons  of 

the  singular. 

Past  Participle. 

Imperatire. 

;d  pemoi  "f  tlie 

auujuiar 

Indicative. 

Subjunctive. 

CLASS  I. 

3}  e  f  i  t)  t  n,  to  possess,  own, 

.. 

id)  befap. 

id)  tefiife. 

befelfen. 

— 

•Bitten,  to  entreat, 

. . 

id)  biit. 

i.1)  bate. 

gebeien. 

— 

S  f  f  (  n,  to  eat, 

mi  iffefr,  er  iffetor  ifct. 

id)  aft. 

id)  n6e. 

gegeffen. 

6. 

3- 1  f  f  i" e  n,  to  eat  voraciously 

bit  fctffeft,  et  ftifit. 

id)  fraft. 

id)  ftape. 

Befreffen, 

Flip. 

(in  speaking  of  animals), 

03  eb  e  n,  to  give, 

Mt  gibft  (giebft),  er  gibt  (gieb:). 

id)  gab. 

Id)  gdbe. 

gegeben. 

jib  (at'b). 

03  e  n  e  f  e  n,  to  recover, 

id)  genap. 

id)  gen.ife. 

jenefen*. 

— 

(Sefdiehen,      (impe.rs.)    to 

es  gefd)ieht. 

<i  gefd)al). 

eS  gefd)iii!e. 

gef.t)el)en. 

— 

happen,  to  take  place, 

9  c  f « ii,  to  read, 

Ml  liefeft,  et  liefct  or  litf'- 

id)  loe. 

id)  l.ife. 

gelefen. 

lei. 

9  i  e  g  e  n,«  to  lie  down,  to  be 

id;  lag. 

id)  lage. 

gelegen. 

— 

situated, 

V!  e  f  f « n,  to  measure, 

Mi  mi(Te(l,   et  lllipt. 

id)  map. 

i.f)  niifie. 

geniefien. 

ntf. 

<£  e  I)  i  n,  to  see, 

Mi  flfhfl,  er  fiebt. 

id)  f.th. 

id)  fiilie, 

gefehen. 

i<he  (peh). 

Sii)»,  to  be, 

id)  bin,  B  •  bift,  et  iff. 

pi.  wirflnb,  iljtfetb,  fie  finB. 

id;  ivar. 

id)  isdte. 

geivefen. 

" 

S  i  l;  f  ii,  to  sit, 

.. 

id)  fnfi. 

id)  f.i'fie. 

gefeffen. 

— 

1 1 e 1 e  n,  \o  step,  tread, 

tit  trittfl,  et  ttitt. 

t.t)  irilt. 

id)  ttdie. 

geireien. 

rilt. 

ii  e  c  g  e f  f  e  n,  to  forget, 

Mtvergiffep,  et  vergiftt. 

idj  vergaS. 

id)  retgafe. 

vetgefjin. 

— 

CLASS  II. 

• 

55 e  f  e  %  I e  n,  to  command, 

bit  tepeMfi,  et  bepebft. 

id)  befal;l. 

ul)   befdldt    (be= 
fSble). 

befcblen. 

beftcfet. 

S3 e  g  i  n  n  e  n,  to  begin, 

.. 

id)  begnnn. 

id)  beganne  (be= 
g3nne). 

begonnen. 

~~ 

:15  e  r  n  «  n,  to  conceal,  save, 

Mt  birgfl,  't  Mrflt. 

id)  borg. 

id)  b.itge. 

gebotgen. 

birg. 

shelter, 

Sttlitit,  to  burst, 

bit  bitfteft*,  er  tirfi*. 

id)  bnrfl  (bctfi*). 

id)  batfle  (bStile). 

gebotflen*. 

birftV 

•$  e  f  i  n  n  e  h  (fid)),  to  reflect, 

id)  btfann. 

id)  befdnnr   (be* 

befonnen. 

— 

remember, 

fonue). 

95 1 e  d)  e  n,  to  break, 

Pit  bridtft,  et  frtidtt. 

id)  bran). 

iif)  btddje. 

gebrothen. 

brid). 

8  m  i>  f  <  1)  1 e  ii,     to    recom- 

Mi enipfidjlfl,  et  emppebtt. 

id)  eiupfal)[. 

id)  i  inpfiilile  (int« 

enipfol;len. 

emppeljL 

mend, 

pfolile). 

S  n  t  1 1  n  u  t  n,  to  escape, 

iif)  entrann  (ent> 
tonn). 

iif)  enlr.iiine(ent  = 
tSttne), 

enttonnen. 

~~ 

8 1  f  dj  r  <  tf  i  n,  to  be  fright- 

bit etfdjtid fi*,  et  erfd)tidt*. 

ill)  erfdjtni.* 

iif)  erfitjtiide*. 

erfifjtoden*. 

etfdjriif. 

ened,  take  fright. 

&  t  b  a  t  e  rt,  to  give  birth  to, 

bu  gebietft*.  et  gebiert*. 

itft  gcbot. 

id)  gebiitt. 

^ebottn. 

jebtet. 

produce, 

03  e  1 1  c  n,  to  cost,  to  bo  worth, 

Mt  giltfl,  et  gilt. 

id)  gait. 

id)  galte  (gStte). 

gegeltei'. 

gin. 

03  e  iv  i  n  n  e  n,  to  win, 

iif)  geiviinn. 

id)  neteanni  (ge= 

ivoniie). 
irhb.ilfe,  (Ijiilfe). 

geivonnen. 

— 

6  t  1  f  t  n,  to  assist,  succour, 

Mt  bilffl,  et  bilft. 

[*  balf. 

gebolfen, 

biff. 

X  o  hi  hi  e  n,  to  come, 

id)  fain. 

id)  fiinie. 

gefoniinen. 

— 

?l  e  Ii  m  e  n,  to  take, 

bu  tiiiiiinft,  et  nimtitt. 

id)  iiabnt. 

id)  naliiiie. 

ginoinnwn. 

niiiiiii. 

0!  i  it  it  (  n,  to  run,  flow, 

it)  tann. 

idtraniie  (rSnne). 

geroitnen. 

— 

<S  di  e 1 1 e  n,  to  chide,  grum- 

bit fd)il:P,  et  fdjitt. 

id)  fd)alt. 

id)  fd)dlte  (|"d)Bl« 

gefd)olteit. 

fd)ilt. 

ble, 

te). 

i 

.  S  d)  m  i  in  m  e  n,  to  swim, 

idi  fdiummnt. 

id)  fd)ip.iinine. 

gefdiivciiini.-n. 



S  i  n  it  f  n,  to  reflect,  medi- 

id)  faun. 

id)  fa nne. 

gefonnen. 

— 

!     tate, 

1  ®  pi  ii  n  e  n,  to  spin, 

j 

id)fpattn(i'ponn). 

id)  fpanne  (fp3n> 

ne) 

gefppnnen. 

— 

;  S  v  1 e  d)  e  n,  to  speak, 

Ml  fpridtft,  et  fpridjt. 

id)  fptnd). 

ne;. 
it)  fpr.idie. 

gefprod)en. 

fprid). 

[S  t » d)  en,  to  sting,  prick, 

Ml  [litbfi,  et  ftidil. 

id)  Had). 

id)  fl.id)e. 

gcfiodieii. 

fad,. 

i  S  t e if  e  n,t>  to  stick  fast, 

td)  |taf\ 

id)  fl.tte*. 

— 

— 

1  S  t  f  M  r  n,  to  steal, 

Mt  flieMrt,  et  fliebt. 

id)  flabl  (flol)l). 

id)fl.iMe(lloMe). 

gefloblen. 

flieM. 

1 S  t  e  r  b  e  it,  to  die, 

Mi  flirbfl,  er  flirbt. 

id)  flarb. 

id)  flatbe(ftiitbe). 

getlvtben. 

ftirb. 

Stiffen,  to  hit,  meet, 

Mt  triffll,  er  t riff t - 

id)  traf. 

id)  it.ife. 

gettpffen. 

inff. 

ii  e  c  l>  e  t  jj  e  it,  to  conceal, 

bu  txtbitgll,  et  verbirgt 

id)  vetbatg  (?ci« 

id)  vetb.irge  (fet= 

vetbotgen. 

verbirg    (veibet. 

borB). 

bBrgr). 

Be). 

T>  e  r  b  e  t  b  e  n,  to  be  destroy- 

Ml verbirbfl,  et  vetbirbt. 

id)  oetbatb. 

id)  firi-dibe  (vets 

vetbotben. 

vetcirb. 

ed,  to  perish, 

biitbe). 

38  e  r  b  r  n,  to  recruit,  enlist, 

Mt  ivirbll,  et  rvirbt. 

i.1)  irarb. 

id)  iDAtbt  (iviir< 

geivctben. 

ivitb. 

to  gain, 

be). 

T.s  1 t  p  e  it,  to  become, 

bu  ivirll,  et  ivirb. 

id)  iparb(ivurbr). 

id)  iviirbe. 

geivcrten. 

— 

J'J  e  t  f  e  n,  to  throw,  cast, 

Mi  ivirfft,  et  iviift. 

id)  ivarf. 

id)    iiMrfe  (iviit: 

fO- 

gtivotfen, 

iVItf. 

CLASS  III. 

i3 e b  i  n  g  e  n,  to  (stipulate, 

.. 

id)  bebang*. 

idi  bebctngc*  (be< 
bfinne). 

id)  b.inre. 

bebitngen. 

— 

53 1  n  b «  it,  to  bind, 

. .                      • . 

id)  (vtiib. 

gebunben. 

— 

C  i  n  9  e  n,  to  bargain,  hire, 

•  • 

id)  Bung*. 

id)  MllliK*. 

gebungen*. 

— 

£  rl  n g  ( it,  to  urge,  insist, 

id)  Dtong. 

id)  M.in.ie. 

gebtunflen, 

— 

?m  v  f  t  n  oe  n,  to  feel, 

til)  emvfanb. 

id)  eiiii'f.iiibe. 

eiiipfunren. 

— 

S  i  n  P  e  n,  to  find. 

.. 

td>  fanb. 

Id)  f.tiipe. 

gefuiiMn. 

— 

03  el  in  gen,      (impcrs.)     tc 

•  •                      • . 

e4  gelling. 

(J  geldnge. 

gilungtn. 

— 

'     succeed, 

a  This  vort>  must  not  be  confounded  will,  It.yn,  to  lay,  place,  which  u  active  and  regula 
*  Strd'en,  to  etick,  Ai,  in  a  transitive  sense  ia  regular. 

843 


CLASSIFICATION   OF  THE  IKItEGULAK   VERBS 


ff  (in g  t it,  to  ring,  sound, 
9t  i  n  g  e  n,  to  wring,  wrestle, 

struggle, 
S  d,  i  n  t>  t  n,  to  flay, 
3  d>  I  i  n  3 1  n,   to  devour,  to 

sling, 
e  d)  hi  i  n  6  •  n,  to  disappear, 

vanish, 
3  d,  is  i  n  s)  o  n,  to  swing, 
S  i  ii  g  mi,  to  sing, 
S  i  ii  t  f  n,  to  sink, 
3  p  r  i  n  g  f  it,  to  spring,  jump, 

S  t  i  n  1 1  n,  to  9tink, 
i  r  i  n  f  t  n,  to  drink, 

38  i  n  6 1  it,  to  wind, 

3  ib  i  n  g  t  ii,    to    force,  con- 
strain, 

CLASS  IV. 

8  (a  ft  it,  to  blow, 
£  c  a  i  <  it,  to  roast, 
tf  m  p  f  a  it  a  r  it,  to  receive, 

5  a  ( I  t  it,  to  fall, 

ft  a  it  9  c  it,  to  take,  catch, 

6  t  (>  t  n,  to  go,  walk, 

IS  1 1  a  1 1)  c  it,  to  fail  into, 

>>  it  [  t  ( it,  to  hold, 

»>  a  ti  9  f  n,    to    hang,  to  be 

suspended,0 
ii  it  u  e  it,  to  hew,  cut, 
s&c i ft t  a,  to  call,  order,  to  be 

called   (named,) 
S  a  f  f  f  n,  to  permit,  let, 
8  a  u  f  e  it,  to  run, 
3H  i  ft  f  a  1 1 1  n,  to  displease, 
Oi  a  t  ft « it,  to  advise,  counsel, 
K  «  f  i  n,  to  call, 
E  d)  I  <t  f  t it,  to  sleep, 
6 1  o  fc  nt,  to  push,  thrust, 
0  c  t  U  ( |  c  n,  to  forsake, 

CLASS  V.. 

Sid)  6  f  f  ( t  i  ft  f  n,d   to  ap- 
ply one's  self, 
8  t  i  ft  <  it,  to  bite, 
8  ( e  i  f>  c  it,  to  stay,  remain, 
8  1 1  i  d,  f  u,  to  grow  pale, 
®  t  b  1 1  i  it)  t  n,e  to  grow  pale, 

to  die, 
©  c  6  c  1 1)  t  it,     to     flourish, 
I     prosper, 

I  &  I  <  i  d)  e  ii,  f  to  resemble, 
©  ( e  1 1 «  n,  to  glide,  slip, 
t»  t « i  f « it,  to  take,  seize, 
y$  t  i  f  t  n,  to  chide,  grumble, 
.*  it  t  i  f  e  it  *  ; .      .     . 
S.ifipf„>ft0Plnch- 
S  e  i  6  t  n,«  to  suffer,  endure, 
!ii(|in,  to  lend, 
39t  t  i  D  i  it,  to  avoid, 
•T>  f f i  f  t  it,  to  whistle, 
•V  x  t  i  f  t  n,  to  praise,  extol, 
9?  f  i  b  t  it,  to  rub, 
9?  f  i  ft  f it,  to  tear,  burst, 
K « i  1 1  it,  to  ride, 
3  d)  f  i  b  t  n,b     to    separate, 

part, 
3  d)  t  i  it  mi,  to  appear,  shine, 
S  d)  i  t  i  di  t  n,  to  sneak, 
B  di  ( t  i  f  ( n,  to  grind, 
3  d)  1 1  i  ft  t  it,  to  slit, 
3  d>  in  m  ft  c  n,  to  throw  down 

or  aside  with  force, 
8  d)  it  e  i  b  t  it,  to  cut, 
3d)  ttibf  n,  to  write, 
3  d)  t  f  i  i  n,  to  cry,  to  scream, 
3  di  1 1  i  mi,  to  stride, 
S  d)  ib  e  i  a  e  n,i  to  be  silent, 


Present 

of  the  indicative,  2d  and  3d  persona  of 

tue  singular. 


mi  Mafflr,  cr  &l$f«, 

bu  brfirfi,  rr  brat. 

bu  riltpfatigft,  ft  cinpfangt. 

bu  falllt,  ft  fdltt. 

bu  fangft,  tt  faiigf. 

bu  gfraibft,  tr  gfra'th. 

Mi  l,«ltfi,  «  bdlt. 

bu  hangfl,  «t  Oa'ngt. 


bu  loiffffl,  ft  (aftt. 

bu  la'ufjt,  ft  [a'ufr. 

bu  imftfaUft,  ft  miftfdll:, 

bu  raibfi,  tc  ta'ift, 

bu  fd)i,ifft,  tr  fd,[a'fr7 
bu  fiiipff},  tt  ftuftt. 


Imperfect. 


ti  flang, 
id)  tang. 

id)  fd,unb. 
id;  fd)lang. 

id)  fd)  ib  a  nb. 

id)  fd)iuattg. 
id)  fang, 
id)  fanf. 
id)  fprang 

(fptung). 
id)  flanf. 
id)  tranf  (itunt). 

id)  njatib. 
id)  jtoang. 


id)  blitS. 

id)  brifl*. 

id)  tmpftiig. 

id)  fid. 

id)  fiug. 

id)  9ing. 

id)  gfrull). 

id)  bielt. 

id)  ijmg. 

id)  hitb*. 
id)  [jifft. 

id)  lifft. 
id)  lief. 
id)  lliiftftff. 

id)  rifll). 
id)  riff, 
id)  fdiliff. 
id)  flifft. 


Subjunctive. 


Bfrlifft. 


id)  t'eftift. 

id)  Bift. 
id)  bliefe. 

d)  bud), 
id)  ttbild). 

id)  gtbiet). 

idj  g(id). 

id)  flllll". 

id)  griff. 
id)  fiff*. 
id)  fiiiff . 
id)  fnipp*. 
id)  litt. 
id)  lit!), 
id)  iniob. 
id)  pfiff. 
id)  pri«^*. 
id)  rifb. 
id)  rtft. 
id)  ritt. 
id)  fd)ifb. 

id)  fd)ifn. 
id,  fd,lid). 
id)  fdiliff. 
id)  fdilift. 
id)  fd)inift. 

id)  fdmiit. 
id)  fdirifb. 
id)  fdirif. 
id)  fd)ritt. 
id)  fdjwiffl. 


fS  flii'ngf. 
id)  tdngf. 

id)  fdiiinbf. 
id)  fd)UlMgf. 

id)  fd)ivtint<. 

id)  fdjiBii'itge. 
id)  fnngf. 
id)  fdnff. 
id)  fprange 

(fpriingf). 
id)  fianff. 
id)  trdnff  (triin. 

ff). 
id)  manbf. 
id)  jiBangt. 


id)  blifff. 

id)  bvifif'. 

id)  finpfiiigf. 

id)  fiflt. 

id)  fingf. 

id)  gingr. 

id)  gfrinljf. 

id)  bidtf. 

id)  l)ingf, 

id)  bifbf*. 

id)  l)itftt. 

id)  lifftf. 

id)  liiff. 

id)  niiftfii'lf. 

id)  rifiln. 

id)  rifff. 

id)  fdjiifft. 

id)  fli'ftf. 

id)  Bfrlicftf. 


id)  bfftifff. 

id)  t'ifff. 
id)  biifbf. 
id)  Hid)f. 
id)  frtiid)f. 

d)  gtbieljf. 


fast  Tarticifle. 


gtflungfn. 
gcrungcii. 

gtfcfyunbfn, 

gf|'d)lungiii. 

g(fd)i»unbfii. 

gffd)iBiingtn. 
gffiiiigtn. 
gtfunttn. 
gtfprunflHU 

gtflunffti. 

.ji'itiinleii. 

gfiBiiribfit. 
grjiBungtit. 


gfblaffn. 

gebrattn*. 

tiiipfangfit. 

fltfafftn. 

Btfotiflen. 

gtgangfn. 

gftatbfti. 

gtlialtrn. 

gtljangtit. 

gfdaiifit. 
gcl)ciftfn. 

gtlaffm. 

gflaufen. 

niiftfaHfU. 

gtraihftt. 

gtruffn. 

gffdjlaffit. 

grflpftfit. 

Bfrlafftn. 


bff.ifffit. 

gfbifffn. 
jfblitbftt, 

!lfblid)fn. 

«rblid)fii. 

Ofbi(I)tn. 


Imperative. 

2d  person  of  Hie 

eio^ular. 


id)  glidjf. 

gfglidjfn. 

id,  glitif*. 

3>'gliiifn. 

id)  grifff. 

gfgriffftt. 

'd)    tlfff*. 

B'fifftn. 

id)  fnifff*. 

gffnifffn. 

■d)  ftiippt*. 

gftniippfn. 

id)  liiif. 

gfliitfn. 

id)  liebf. 

g'liflifn. 

id)  lllif^f. 

gtiitirbfit. 

■d)  pfifff. 

fl'pfifffn. 

•d)  prif|f». 

O'ptifffit. 

'd)  rifbf. 

9'rifbfit. 

|d)  rifff. 

fl'rifffii. 

id,  rittf. 

Dfritlfrt. 

■d)  fd)iebf. 

9'fd)itB«n. 

id)  fd)iritf. 

affdiiftifrt. 

id)  fd,lid,f. 

qtfd,[id,fit. 

id,  fdtlifff. 

gffd,liffftt. 

id)  fdtlifff. 

gffdtlifffn. 

id)  fdjtitiffi 

gtfd)iuifftn. 

id)  fdjnirtf. 

gffdinittfti. 

id)  fdjrifbf. 

gcfdirifbfii. 

id)  fdiriff. 

gffd,riffit. 

id,  fd,rittf. 

gf|d,rittfit. 

id)  fd)iBifgf. 

gffd)ivif0«n 

haltf  (bait). 


laft. 
lauf. 


fd,laff  (fd)[<f). 
(»oft. 


Tliis  verb  mint  not  be  confounded  with  fioni,f it  ,  to  hang,  which  ii 


<t  Sid)  btflfigigfn,  to  apply  ohe's  self,  isconjujated  according  to  the  regul: 
j  Crbifidifn  is  the  same  as  blridjrn  above;  both  are  from  »le:4ifn,  to  blencl 
'  Tlie  verb  gltidKn,  to  enualiie,  is  regular. 
t  «frttiKn,  to  disgust  with  anything,  is  regular. 
»  aifltilitn,  Vo  separate  (in  cl  emistry),  is  active  and  regui»T. 
•  (Bretijfn/  •;  silence,  is  active  and  regular. 


active  »2d  regular 
la<-  mode, 
h  (bleach  in  the  tun),  which  is  regular. 


CLASSIFICATION   OF  THE  IRREGULAR  VEKD6. 


S  v  e  i  e  n,  to  spit, 

S  v  1 e 1  ft  f  n,  tu  split, 

S  t  e  i  g  e  n,  to  ascend, 

®  t  r  e  i  d)  e  n,    to  stroke,  to 

rove, 
£  1 1 1  i  1 1  n,      to     dispute, 

struggle, 
X  r  t  i  b  c  n,   to  drive,  urge, 

force, 
23 1 1  b  I  e  i  d)  e  n,  to  grow  pale, 

fade,  diet  see®  rble  id)  en), 
23  e  r  g  1  e  i  d)  *  n,  to  compare, 

(see  Q>  1 1  i  d)  t  n). 
S  i  r  }  ( i  It  c  n,  to  pardon, 
TJ  e  i  d)  e  n,J  to  yield, 
2B  c  i  f  e  n,  to  show,  guide, 
3  ( i  I)  ( n,  to  accuse,  tax  with, 

convict,  impeach  (used  in 

&  legal  seuse>, 

CLASS  VI. 

33  e  t  r  t'i  g  e  n,  to  deceive, 
9$  t  tv  <  g  r  n,  to  move,  deter- 
mine, 
93  i  e  g  e  it,  to  bend, 
93  i  e  t  e  n,  to  offer,  bid, 
1  £>  t  e  f  d;  e  u,  to  thrash, 

.  ®  1 1  ii  t  i  it,*  to  choose, 
e  r  1  5  f  d>  e  n, i      to    become 
I     extinct,  expire, 
I S  t  f  <b  <i  u  t  n,  to  resound, 
I  a  t  it  «  ij  i  .i,  te  jotisiuer, 
ft  ed;  ten,  to  fight, 
A- led)  ten,  to  plait, 
!?  I  i  e  g  e  n,  to  (ly,  soar, 
5  1  i « I)  e  n,  to  flee, 
S  I  i  e  ft  e  n,  to  drop,  flow, 
ft  r  i  e  r  e  n,  to  freeze, 
©  d  I)  t  e  n,  to  ferment, 
©  e  b  t  e  i  e  n,    to  command, 

(like  33men.) 
©  e  n  i  e  ft  e  n,  to  enjoy, 
@  i  <  £  c  n,  to  pour, 
©  t  i  in  m  e  n,     to    glimmer, 

burn  faintly, 
ft  e  b  e  n,  to  heave,  lift, 
ft  1  i  e  b  e  n,  to  cleave, 
S  I  i  til  in  en,  to  climb, 
ft  5  r  e  n   (see  ®  r  t  u  t  e  n). 
ft  r  i  e  d)  e  n,  to  creep,  cringe, 
$  ii  g  e  n,  to  lie, 
TO  elf  en,  to  milk, 
QJf  l«  g  e  n,f  to  exercise,  to 

entertain, 
CV  it  e :  l  e  n,  to  well,  gush, 
3J  t  e  d)  e  n,  to  smell,  inhale, 
S  a  n  f  e  n,   to  drink  to  ex- 
cess (in  speaking  of  ani- 
mals), 
•3  a  a  g  e  r>,"  to  suck, 
S  d)  n  1 1  e  n,  to  sound, 
S  d)  e  r  e  n,  to  shear,  cut, 
S  d>  i  e  b  e  n,  to  push,  put  off, 

shove, 
<3  d)  i  e  ft  e  n,  to  shoot, 
.  S  d)  I  i  e  ft  e  n,  to  shut, 
f  E  d)  in  e  I )  e  n,»  to  melt,  dis- 
1    solve, 

;  S  d)  n  (i  ii  b  e  it,  f  to   brealhe, 
|Sihnieben,    <   puff,  pant, 

5  d)  r  a  u  b  r  n,  to  screw, 
.  8  d>  t»  a  t  en,  to  tester, 

6  d)  iv  e  1 1 e  n. i>   to   swell,    to 
I     becon-.j  Inflated, 

I S  d)  iv  5  r  e  n,  to  swear, 

S  i  e  b  e  n  >  to  boil, 
S  p  f  i  t  ft  e  n,  to  sprout, 
S  l  i  e  h  f  n,    to  scatter,    dis- 
perse, 


Present 

of  the  indicative,  2d  and  3d  persons  of 

the  singular. 


reg.  or:  bit  beutft,  et  beut. 
bu  brifd/efl,  et  fctifd;t. 


tu  (rfifd)efl,  er  erlifdji* 


bit  fidifr,  er  prfji*. 

Mt  fbd)ir,  etflidjt*. 

reg.  or:  bit  fleugft,  er  fieugt. 

reg.  or:  bu  fleudtft,  er  fleud)t. 

reg.  or:  bu  fleuftefl,  et  fteuftt. 


reg.  or:  bu  gebeutft,  et  i'beut. 

reg.  or:  bit  geneufteft,  et  geneujit. 
reg.  or:  i>.  geufte(l,  et  geuftt. 


reg.  or:  bu  freu.Dft,  er  freud>r. 
reg.  or:  bu  leugft,  et  leugt. 
bu  milffl*,  et  mutt*. 


bu  giuffft,  et  guifft. 


reg.  or:  bu  fd)[eiiftfft,  et  fd;feiiftr. 
on  fdjiiiiljtfl,  et  fd;miljt. 


tu  |"d)iviU(J,  et  fdjiviOt. 


reg.  or:  bu  iVrrufteft,  erfVtettftt. 
biTflttbft,  et  fliebt. 


id)  (Vie. 
id)  fplift. 
I*  |lieg. 

id)  ptidp. 

id;  fltitt. 
id)  ttieb. 
Id)  ettblid). 


id)  verjicf). 

id)  irid). 

id)  ivies', 

id)  Jt(f). 


id)  betteg. 
id)  beioog. 

id)  bog. 
id)  bet. 
id)  bwfd) 

(brnf.t)'). 
id)  erfcr. 
id)  etlofrf). 

idt  etfrbott*. 

id)  envcg*. 
id)  fod)l. 
id)  flodjt. 
i  f)  flog. 
id)  floh. 
id)  floft. 
id)  fret. 
id)  gobr*. 
id)  jebot. 

id)  genofi. 
id)  goft. 
id)  gloiiim*. 

id)  bob. 
id)  flob. 
id)  floiiim*. 

id)  ftod). 
id)  log. 
idi  tttcLf • 
id)  rf>g. 

id)  giioH. 
id)  tod), 
in)  feff. 

id)  fog. 
id)  fdioO* 
id)  fdior. 
id)  fd;ob. 

id)  fd)oft. 
id)  fchloft. 
id)  fd)iuotj. 

id)  fdinob*. 
id)  fdinob'. 
id)  frbrob*, 

id)  fd)ivcr. 
id)  fd)ivoir. 

id)  fd)ivpt 

(fd)ivut). 
id)  fftt. 
id)  fi-rcft. 
id)  flob. 


Subjunctive. 


id)  fi'iee. 
I*  futfffa 

id)  ftiege. 
id;  fttid;e. 

id)  ptitte. 

id)  triebe. 

id)  vetblidir. 


icfj  ver;i(!>e. 
icf)  ivid)e. 
id)  tviefe. 
id;  jielje. 


id)  belr'.ie. 
id)  b(iv5gt. 

if)  boge. 
id)  bine. 
id)  bti>fd;e   (fctfii 

fdie). 
it)  ertore.* 
id;  (tl3fd)t, 

id)  ftfd)!B«*. 

id)  envoge*. 
id)  fiidne. 
id)  R3d)tf 
id)  fl'ge. 
id)  R3h«. 
id)  fWffe. 
id)  frote. 
id)  gotite*. 
id;  geb5te. 

id)  genjffe. 
id)  goffe. 
id;  glBiiinie*. 

id)  f-Jbe  (biibe). 
id)  flfbe. 
id)  flijiuine*. 

id)  fr3d)e. 
id)  IBgr. 

id)  in? if e*. 
id)  vfloge. 

id)  flii">He. 
id)  rtd)f. 

id;  fSffe. 


id)  fT-oe. 

id)  fdr5(fe». 
id)  fdi-re. 

t.1)  fd)3bt. 

id)  fd)5fte. 
lid)  I'd) l? fie. 
lid;  fd)uiJljf. 


'  idt  fdin?be*. 
I  id)  fdlllMv*. 

[id)  r*tw«*. 

id)  fdjirStt. 

id)  fd;ii<oHe. 

id)  fd)iv"'re 
I      (fdiiviire). 
!id)  fotie. 
lid)  fi-rcfje. 
lid)  ftiibe. 


Past  Participle. 


gefoieen. 

gefr  linen, 
.-jfrriegrn. 
geflfi<t)en. 

gefltinen. 

gettteben. 

retblid)en. 


rrtjieben. 
gctvitbrn. 

geiriefen. 
gejiehen. 


belrogen. 
bcrvogeti. 

gef-cgen. 
geboren, 
<)etrefJ;en*. 

erfoten. 

etlofd)en. 

Jtfdtotren. 

etivogen. 

gefodtien, 

geflod)len. 

geflogen. 

geffofitn, 

g.-floffen. 

gefroren. 

ge.iobten. 

gcbottn, 

genDffeii. 
gegoffen. 
gegloiiiiuen* 

iVf'oben. 
geflcbeii. 
gjflomiiien. 

gefrcdicu. 
gelogen. 
geniclfen. 
get>|V'gen. 

gefliiotTen. 
gerodien. 
fjefoffen. 


gefogen. 

gefdtcren 
gefd;oben. 

gef^effen. 
gefblofien. 
gefdiniclini. 

gefibnoben*. 

geffhneben*. 

geftbroben. 

gei^ivoren. 

ge|'d)ivoOen. 

gefd)ivoten. 

'gefotten. 
.  gefvroffen. 

igeflcben. 


lmperatire. 
2d  Renoa  uf  the 

t.i.-  :.    r. 


fieig. 


reg.  or:  teuf. 

rrifd). 


rlif.l). 


nifu*. 

flld,!'. 

reg.  or:  fteug. 
reg.  or:  j)eu  t), 
reg.  or:  fleuft. 


reg.  or:  gefreut, 


reg.  or:  geneiiS, 
reg.  or:  graft. 


reg.  or:  '.eug. 


ii  ii  iff. 


fchlfr. 


reg.  oi  :  fdifeiift, 
I'ibiiiilj. 


fchroill. 


reg.  ff :  fpmrf. 


)  OTtiien,  In  mollify,  snfl«n,  IK  sctive  and  rejular. 

k  Tlie  us.-  of  this  »erh  ia  of  anrisnt  date  ;  it  is  atill,  liiwem,  nied  in  poetry,  but  not  in  tlif  present. 

1  Thin  veri>  i"  d-nveii  fm.n  MSfdjtit,  to  extinguish,  which  is  reguhr,  the  same  as  .tmlof-bi-n. 

n  ")>fl*arn,  to  n  i-se   10  be  accustomed,  is  regular. 

"  e.vic.ini,  I-  i"i  kl-,  is  regular. 

•  @$n<elirn    tnmelt,  in  a  tr.in^itive  .en«e  is  repibr. 

»  The  active  verb  SJimtllrn,  to  swell,  infliile,  is  re»uhT 

'  3i<trit.  to   toil  for  have  bailed),  in  a  transitive  sense  is  regular. 

845 


CLARIFICATION   OF  THE  IRREG7LAR  VERBS, 


1 

Impe 

rfbet 

' 

IuGuitive. 

Present 

of  Ihe  indicative,  2d  and  3d  persons  of 

the  singular. 

Past  Participle. 

Imperative. 

2d  perscin  of  tiie 

siugutar. 

Indicative. 

Subjunctive. 

$  r  •  e  f  e  n,  to  drop,  drip, 

reg.  or:  bu  treii[f|t,  et  tctuft. 

id;  lrcff\ 

id)  ttijffe*. 

geiroffen*. 

reg.  oi     tr(uf. 

itK.ii  n,    to   deceive,   be- 

tray (see  inigen). 

J  1 11  ii  i  ii,  to  deceive,  betray, 

.. 

id)  troj. 

id)  ttJge. 

gfttegen. 



B  t  r  b  1 1 1  c  it,     to    prohibit, 

reg.  or:  bu  verbcuift,  ct  vecbeut. 

ul;  retbet, 

id;  Dftbole. 

uetboien. 

_ 

forbid, 

BerDriefien,    (impcrs.)  to 

c3  nrttriept  or  vcbrfufit. 

■  (  retCrct:. 

tS  rerMiiffe. 

rettvofyen. 



vex,  grieve, 

35  e  r  1  i  e  r  t  n,  to  lose, 

id;  perlor. 

id;  verier?. 

verloren. 



33  e  1 1 5  f  d)  e  ii,    to  be  extin- 

id; Detlofd;*. 

ul;  D(rli>fd)c*a 

verli>|'d;en. 



guished,  go  out, 

33  e  r  u>  i  r  r  e ii,     to    confuse. 

id;  Detioort*. 

id;  venv'erte*. 

renrotten*. 



entangle, 

:c-;  .1 a .-  ii,  to  weigh,  consider, 

• .                   f  • 

id)  i»og*. 

id)  nrtge*. 

geirogen*. 



balance, 

IB .'  b  e  ii,  to  weave, 

.. 

id;  mob*. 

id;  roBoe*. 

geircben*. 



•Ii?  i  e  a  e ii,'  to  have  weight, 

. 

id;  iceg. 

id;  lvcge. 

gemogen. 



253 1  r  c  f  ii,  to  confuse,  entan- 

.. 

til)  1UCCI*. 

ul;  iv i5 vie. 

geiuotten*. 



gle    (like    its    derivative 

Aienvirmi), 

3  i  e  I)  e  ii,  to  draw, 

•• 

id)  103. 

id)  iJge. 

gejegen. 

— 

CLASS  VJB. 

3  a  rf  o  n,  to  bake, 

Mi  baiffr,  er  bait'. 

id)  bur. 

id)  oiife*. 

,)fb,'.Jen*. 

.  m 

,v  n  i)  r  r  n,«   to   drive    (in   a 

Mi  fiihtjl,  er  fiiljtt. 

id)  fllljt. 

id;  ful)te. 

gff,il)teii. 

— 

carriage), 

,v  r  n  a  e  ii,  to  ask, 

Mi  fragfi,  et  ftfigt. 

id;  fntg\ 

id)  friige*. 

— 



Hi  rate  n,  to  dig, 

cu  grabjl,  et  gtiibt. 

id;  grub. 

id;  grube. 

gegrnben. 



£  a  6 «  n,  to  load, 

. .    . 

id;  tub*. 

id;  liiDe*. 

geiabeu. 



U'ol)len,<  to  grind, 

reg.  or:  id)  mill)!. 

reg.    or :      id; 

imiliie. 
id)  |'d;nfe. 

geiiiiiljlen. 

— 

£  <(i  n  f  f  e  n, »  to  create, 

..                    .. 

id;  fd;uf. 

gefdjaffen. 

_ 

S  d;  i  a  g  e  n,v  to  strike,  beat, 

mi  ,d;lfigft,  er  |'d;[n'gt. 

id;  (d;utg. 

id;  fd)iiig(. 

gi-id;uigen. 

— 

6  t  <  1)  e  n,  to  stand, 

.. 

id;  [lane  (iluub). 

id;  fiance   (fniru 

be). 
id;  itiige. 

geflancen. 

He*. 

Stag  tit,  to  carry, 

cu  tragfi,  et  iriigt. 

id;  ttug. 

getrngen. 



IB «  d)  f  e  n,  to  grow,  wax,  in- 

cu lututyfeft,  et  iudd;fl. 

id;  uuid;i>. 

id;  ii)iid;fe. 

gei»aa)|"tn. 

— 

crease, 

IB  o  f  a;  t  n,  to  wash, 

cu  l»S|"d)efl(  cr  roajtbt*. 

id)  unifd;*. 

ul;  iviifd;e*. 

geioafdjen*. 

— 

CLASS  VEII.f 

33  r  ( n  n  ( n,  to  burn, 

id;  btiiimle*. 

id)  bremite. 

gebrannt*. 



JBringdi,  to  bring, 

id;  btad;te. 

id;  bt.id;ie. 

gebt.id;!. 

— 

D  e  n  f  ( n,  to  think, 

id;  Mid;ie. 

id;  Diidjte. 

gei>ai1;r. 



3  »  r  f  e  n,  to  be  permitted, 

id)  bocf,  bu  barffr,  et  forf. 

id;  buvfie. 

i.l)  biitfte. 

geMitft. 

o  ii  b  i  n,  to  have, 

id;  babe,  Mi  lja|i,  et  tjat. 

id)  hilllf. 

id)  Inn  lie. 

gehabt. 



St  e  u  r. :  ii,  to  know, 

id;  tiiiuite. 

id)  fciiiue. 

getiiniit. 



ft  3  n  n  e  a,  to  be  able,  can, 

id)  fiinii,  tu  fannft,  et  fflltlt. 

id;  tiMime. 

id;  lemur. 

getDiint. 



));  ii  q  i  p,  t,_,  h»  allowed,  may. 

id)  iiv^,  bj  ritagji,  et  mcig. 

id;  mod;ie. 

id;  ini'dire. 

geniod)t. 

W  ii  f  f  ( ii,     to    be   obliged, 

id)  niuji,  bu  uiupt,  et  i:iup. 

id;  muf.ie. 

id;  iniipte. 

geniujit. 

must, 

31  e  ii  n  f  n,  to  name, 

.. 

id;  minute. 

id)  nennte. 

geniiiint. 

— 

S  (  n  n  (  n,  to  run, 

id)  canine. 

id;  re n me. 

geraiint. 

— 

<S  e  n  b  e  n,  to  send, 

..                     . . 

ul;  fiiiiMe*. 

id;  foiieele. 

gefanot*. 

— 

S  o  I  if  n,  to  be  obliged,  shall, 

id)  foil,  bu  foHfl,  ft  foil. 

— 

— 

— 

S3 e  n  e  e  ii,  to  turn, 

id;  roanbtc*. 

id)  loenbetf. 

geiranM*. 

— 

IB  t  f  f  { ii,  to  know, 

id)  ipi'ip,  Mi  ireifit,  et  ivtip. 

id;  niuf.ie. 

id;  iviijiie. 

gcivuf.1. 

— 

2B  o  1 1  <  ii,  to  be  willing, 

id;  null,  cu  wiflft,  et  will. 

■«3lf  ttn,  to  rock  (tlie  cradle),  is  an  active  and  regular  verb. 

»  All  the  derivatives  from  J.il)itii  are  irregular,  e.\cept  IGiaf.ib"",  to  condescend,  which  is  regular.  Jab"''  in  the  signification  ot,  to  lead,  transport, 
lakes  bibin  as  its  auxiliary  ;  in  the  signification,  logo  in  a  carriage,  it  takes  fei)n.  Kx.  Ccr  Kuifdjcr  ^it  miJ;  gcja^ren,  the  coachman  drove  me;  niii  finl 
auf  i\io  t.uiS  fltf.iliien,  we  went  mtu  the  country  in  a  carnage. 

1  W.'illen,  to  paint,  without  the  i)  is  regular. 

"  (Sdjafirn,  in  the  signification  :  to  procure,  to  provide,  is  regular. 

v  The  verba  Jiaibl'djlaarn,  Uicratbfd^.ijrn,  to  consult,  deliberate,  are  regular. 


t  Those  which  have  in  the  past  participle  t,  and  in  the  imperfect  of  both  modes  te,  like  tin 
in  si'Ueii  and  ISoUtn,  which  are  regular  in  the  past  participle  and  in  the  imperfect  of  both  m 


alar  verbs,  but  which  change  ihe  radical  syllable,  excepl 


Remark. — It  must  not  be  forgotten,  that  the  derivative  and  compound  verbs,  of  inseparable  or  separable  particles,  mnal 
be  sought  lor  under  their  primitives.  Ex. :  ffnrnxcfen,  to  project,  and  Bormerfen,  to  reproach,  unt'sr  SUtrfcn,  to  throw  ;  Mufc 
8«l)tn,  to  go  out,  under  tSeiien,  to  go;  iSorfchteifcen,  to  prescribe,  unde.-  Ed;teibeu,  to  write,  itc. 


LIST  OF  THE  MOST  USUAL  GERMAN  AND  LATIN  ABBREVIATIONS. 


a. 

a.  a.  O.  stands  for     tin  anttrn  Oa/,  at  Hie  other  place- 

"  u  am  angefiibrten  Out,  at  the  mention- 

ed place. 
A.  or  Ann.  "  Anno,  in  the  year. 

A.  c.  "  onni  curentis,  of  the  present  year. 

A.  C.  "  Anno  Christ),  in  the  year  of  Christ. 

3t.  3.         )  u  2liif}iU>iir>)fr   doiirnn'.,    JH.  E.  Augs- 

Tttigcb.  5.  \  burgh  Currency. 

2lk  or  Slbonn.        "  Hbonnement,  subscription. 

Mbfrfm.  «  tfbfrbrtilt,  section. 

A.  U.  "  Anno  Domini,  in  the  year  of  )ur 

Lord, 
a.  D.  "  a  Dato,  J\I.  E.  from  this  day,  after 

date, 
a.  £>.  "  anfar  ^tfnfhn,  out  of  service,  on 

half  pay  (said  of  officers). 
aft.  or  add.  "  fir ae  biniu,  ['tut  bfi,  add. 

Ubm.  "  ltc-mirnl,  admiral, 

a.  c.  "  an  Mr,  on  the,  e.  g.  a.  b.  Cnatf,  Ortr 

(also  a./S.,  a./O.),  on  the.Sala, 

on  the  Oder, 
a.  f.  "  anni  futuri  (Kinftigrn  3abres),  next 

year. 
a.  g.  "  agoveraa()urSrnrljtung),  M. E.tot 

(your)  government. 

a.  <ii.  u.  b.  JR.         "  aujiierorbcmiiaVr  (Srfanbrrr  unb  bfvoll* 

marfytigrer  .Winifler,  envoy  extra- 
ordinary and  minister  plenipo- 
tentiary. 

Anno  Mundi,  in  the  year  of  the 
world. 

Itm  l\'nin,  on  the  Maine. 

amiftitjrenb,  officiating. 

3(nffr,  anker  (a  liquid  measure". 

Hnmertung,  observation. 

Jtmiuott,  answer. 

trfmi  praeteriti,  (tt$  ronjtn  3af)rr<), 
of  the  last  year. 
"  anni  praesentis  (tii  gegrnwartigen 

Sntirtd),  of  the  present  year. 

"  all.Mi  Sims,  C/iron.  T.  old  style. 

[.  t.    "  Mltrt  teflament,  old  testament. 

"  auso  (nad)  hfr!)«tra(f)tft©tn>ol)n[)fit), 

M.  E.  in  the  usual  way. 

"  Idijlagr,  'Jtmtgabr,  edition. 

u  Wugiift,  August  or  Augustus. 

"  augmentum    (Sermehrung,   Sufai}), 

augmentation!  addition. 

"  actum  at  supra  (g*fdjfh*n  ivic  oben), 

/..  T.  done  aa  above,  on  the 
same  day. 

u  amlftbenbct    .Hrjt,     practising    phy- 

sician. 

B. 

stands  fur  Srirfe,  .If.  E.  paper,  bills  (on  ex- 
change). 

"  I.  bei,  bei  bem,  bfim,  at,  with,  by ;  2. 

(at  the  end  of  a  syllable)  a)  for 
bait:  c  ir.  3)ergb.  for  Sergbau, 
mining;  b)/orber,  berei;  e.  p. 
(Serb.  /or  Berber,  tanner,  or  6>er« 
berei,  tanning-house. 

"  Sanfmif),  architecture. 

"  fSanfactic,  Siinfafpfltiate,  bank-share. 

«'  S.inte,  volumes. 

"  Sriiomi,  brothers. 

"  SSriiber,  brothers. 

«  S5:!.1),  book. 

"  Stanfgelb,  fSanfiverlr,  banco,  bank- 

money. 
Kb.  "  SBano,  volume. 

So<fm.  "  SJSnbdjen,  small  volume. 

,  St-io,.  "  SucfybanMung,  bookseller's  shop. 

b.  t.  "  bei  bem,  beim  rid.  b. 

Searb.  "  bearbeitet,  elaborated,  prepared;  or 

SSearbcitung,  elaboration. 
!  bo.  or  bttnit.         "  bebeutet,  signifies,  means. 

I  "tef.  or  bejiiitl.  "  beftnblia),  to  be  found. 

i  oeil.  or  btilifj.        "  beiliefjenl),  enclosed,  annexed. 

j  bef.  or  beft<it)<  "  befonoert,  especially. 


bt?.  or 

bjroDm. 

stands  fur 

S.  (S. 

u 

bibt. 

u 

ajneh. 

" 

Bicfl. 

14 

Bifd). 

" 

Smf. 

(( 

Sn.  or 

3. 

•it. 

II 

So. 

" 

Sot. 

" 

A.M. 

a.  TO.  or  ft/OT. 

amif.  or  anitfuljr. 

Mnf. 

Mnm. 

21  u  tin. 

a.  O.  c/rf.  a.  A.  C. 

a.  p. 

a.  pr. 

«.  St. 

Mn.  i,'fl.»rlt.t. 
a.  U. 

?(ufl.  ) 
MuOfl.  ( 
Mug. 

Augm. 


au«iib.  21. 


St..  sac.  ,;>. 
into.) 

Sr.  or  Snn. 
SucbDr. 

3.  25.,  3  3. 


5.K. 

ca.  or  ca. 

Sap. 

Sapt. 

Carol. 

tart. 

S.  3.  or  <J.  Sill 

(C.  ».) 
(J.  5.  or  C.  C. 

(Jdit.  or  cent. 
CJ.iiin. 


3.  or  B. 
b. 


I 

I  San. 

!  s.  ,'f. 

;  S.  S.  or  95be, 
Bbrn. 
35brr. 
Bcft. 

»to.  or  Se. 


cf.,  ccr. 
«ti. 


5.  Cj 
(Jif 


[.,  (Jo.,  (Join.,  ) 
gonip.  { 

8  e,  c//.,j 

Veto.       j 

c.  1. 


C    N\,  C/n., 
n/Cto. 

(To.,  ?:?. 
Sot. 


coll. 

confer.,  confirm. 

Sonv.  ?J?J(. 

(Top. 

(Jour. 

<Jt. 

St.  <Tt. 
5uM. 
enrr.,  crt. 

(T.  T<.  O. 

5.  JJ.  O.  S. 

J.  3- 


bevoITmactttior,  plenipotentiary. 

Sreilengrab,  degree  of  latitude. 
scriptural. 

Sitbhauerei,  sculpture. 

Siographie,  biography. 

SuMicf.  bishop;  or  bifa)5jliib,  epis-  ' 
copal. 

Sanfomarf,  marc  banco. 

SBanfnoten,  bank  I 

Sogfn,  sheet  (of  pa| 

Soianif,    botany;  or  tvwnif.fi,    bo- 
tanical. 
"  Srni(,  latitude. 

"  1.  a)  br*it,   laru'e,  broad,  wide;  10 

brofd)irt,  stitched  (of  a  book); 
2.  (at  the  end  of  a  syllable)  for 
brenner,  brauer,  distiller.  I  •  v- 
er;  brennerei,  brauerri,  distillery, 
brewery. 

"  Sumo,  gross  (weight). 

1  Sarstn,  batz. 

"  Sucf)bru<tcrei,      printing-establish- 

ment. 

"  Sn.ti!'.';MM.T='?V.ibrun,i,     — <3ab(ung, 

bookseller'a  value  or  currency. 

C5. 

stands  for  1.  (Jonto,  account;  2.  ffoiirant,  cur- 
rent, currency;  3.  Sonfal,  con- 
sul. 

"  cum  (mil),  with. 

"  Sajtenanweifung,  exchequer  bill. 

"  circa  (unijff.iiir),  about. 

"  Sapitet,  chapter. 

u  Capiiain,  captain. 

"  1.  Caroline  (name  of  wot 

Carotin,  Can. his  (gold  coin  . 

"  cartonirl,  in  boards  (of  books  , 

I     "  SaffcntuDetf  treasury-bills. 

"  Como>(|orrent,  .V.  E.  account  cur- 

rent. 
"  centum  (biinberl),  hundred. 

iid.  St.  I. 
u  cetera  (^.vJ  Uebrtge,    tu   Uebrigtn),   I 

the  rest. 
f.      "  confer  (man  oerg(eicr)e),  compare, 

"  Correnii&mbcn,  .)/.  E.  florins  cur- 

rency. 
Courani>@e(b,  .V.  E.  currency. 

Sompagnie,  M.  E.  company. 

3ljre  SKecbnung,  M.  E.  your  account. 

am  anaffiilirtin   Orte,    at  the  place 

mentioned. 
Ounserriaufcnb,    a  hundred 

sand. 

linfere  or  runt  Redjnung,  .1/.  /.".   our 

or  new  account. 
(Jonio,  Jlf.  E.  account. 
1.  Uotiimiif  (Seitenfpalte),   column; 

0.  Solonif  (-Vtlanifi.ifi).  Colony. 
1.  (Jollf.ie  (ttmltgenoffe),  colleague; 

2.  tfoOegium,  college, 
collatts  (perglidjen),  compared. 
conferirt,    confirmirt,    -)/.    I  . 

Brmed,  accredited. 
c|onpention<>  IRilnje,     conTOnt Ion- 
money. 
Soprif,  copeck. 
Souranr,  currency. 
1.  Sentner  (>?"•),  "hundred  B 

2.  Bid.  Sour. 
oid.  (S.  3. 

(Jiil'itfuii,  cubic  foot. 
current  (gegeninarugen),   this  or  llio 

present  .  month,  ( 
Cir-ilprrbienftoeben,   Order  of   Civil 

Merit. 
SiPilvcrbienflorbenlrttter,    Knight  of 

the  Order  of  I 'nil  Merit. 
SourfV3<Ucf,  printed  exchanges. 


_j 


mi 


LIST  OF  THE  MOST  USUAL  GERMAN  AND  LATU    ABBREVIATIONS. 


d.                    sta 

if/ j  /ur 

D. 

t.  iff. 

t.,  Db,  or  6bt. 

tat). 

Son.  2?fo. 

©of. 

D.  D.  D. 

cc 

cc 

u 
cc 

a 

66.,    tto.,    Mo.    1 
(d.  d.)           I 

« 

d.  t.  d. 

K 

Ofb. 

6.  e. 
Sec 

a 

Sod). 
6.  ©t. 
Scl.  (del.) 

cc 
cc 

Still,  or  Sontcif. 
Sep.  or  Sept. 

1.  A',  f. 
6.  ©. 

(( 
cc 
cc 

t.  ffi.  ®.3J. 

cc 

tof.  or  tcral. 
t.  (>. 

u 

6.  t.  OT.  " 
6.  JR.,  bf.  OTiS.  or  7  tt 

60.,  tttc.  " 

Spff.  " 

Dr.  or  Doct.  " 

t.  K.  5.  " 

Dr.  raed.  " 

Dr.  Phil.  » 


D.  S. 
6S,  or  6fS. 

£«.,  Sin;.,  Sj.  or 

SjnC1. 
Sue. 
Surd)!,  or  Scdjt. 

o.S. 


f. 

S.  or  Sir. 
e.  c. 

stands  for 

M 

tbentaf. 
ep.  or  Itit 
ed. 
cdd. 

(Ed.) 

(( 
U 

e.  e. 

" 

GIjciu. 

K 

e.g. 

" 

ei. 
ej. 

H 
CC 

err. 

engt, 
0.  o. 

I( 

cod. 

e.  p. 

Srjb. 

Etc.  or  etc. 

et  i.  p. 


da  or  detur  (gift,  e£  lvertf  gfojcbfii), 
give  (on  recipes). 

rid.   Dr. 

tor  '.'lolterf,  the  older. 

dedit  (bejahlt),  paid. 

6al>*r,  thence. 

Sanifd)  i'iinf »,  Jlf.  jE.  Danish  banco. 

tnfflbfr,  there,  at  that  place. 

do,  dico,  dedico  (ul>  grbe,  tvridr, 
u'iMue),  I  dedicate,  inscribe ;  or 
dat,  dicat,  dedicat,  (ho)  dedi- 
cates, inscribes  (a  book). 

de  dato  (bom  Sag*  tor  2lin>Pfttiiiig), 

Jl/.  .E.  from  the  date, 
da  tales  doses,  give  such  doses  (in 

recipes). 
Sebiter,  M.  E.  debtor. 
turd)  Sinfdjlufc,  per  or  by  enclosure. 
Sfoember,  December. 
Sedjor,  dicker  (of  hides). 
tfr  ©rofcf,  the  great, 
deleatur  (man  flrcidjf  (mi),  erase, 

blot  out. 
Semeifflle,  maiden  lady,  miss. 
Sfpnrifntem,  department. 
tie  Sevtfeijung  felg.r,  to  be  continued, 
turd)  ©iite,  tnrdi  ©clcgenqcit,  by  the 

favour  or  politeness  of  .  .  . 
tfr  ©otteslgflnbrtbfit  sBfjhffener,  stu- 
dent of  Divinity. 
tfraleidjen,  the  like,  such. 
tarf  bfipt,  that  is  to  say. 
bai  ift,  that  is. 
Si&oitto,  discount. 
tiffoS  3at;tcS,  this  year,  the  present 

year, 
tor  Siingftt,  the  younger. 
Doctor  juris  utr  usque  (bfitcr  D?ed>te 

Sooter),  Doctor  of  Laws. 
tcS  lel^tfti  M.'onaiS,  of  last  month. 

SifffS  OTonatiJ,  of  this  month. 

titto,  tetto,  ditto. 

Sfimpffd)tff,  steamboat,  steamer. 

Sector,  Doctor. 

tfr  JKedjrt  (JaiiMt.it,  young  lawyer. 

Softer  tfr  OMftuin,  Doctor  of  me- 
dicine. 

Sector  ter  ^>fji£ofopr}ie,  Doctor  of 
Philosophy. 

dal  segno,  (Mus.  T.) 

tiefeS,  this. 

Sugrab,  dozen. 
Suffittn,  ducat,  ducats. 
Siirdnaiid)t,     Serene     Highness 

(title), 
tcr  SSttfafffc,  the  author. 


<$. 

tin,  a;  one. 

Ciifr,  your. 

1.  exempli  causa  (pun  SriflrifQ,  for 
example;  2.  for  ex  commissio- 
ne,  by  virtue  of  one's  commis- 
sion or  power. 

fbenbnfelbft,  at  the  same  place. 

Sbition  (2fu#g<ibf),  edition. 

edidit  (hoi  (jetfiirtgegebtn),  edited  by. 

ediderunt  (babon  becautSgrgebtn), 
ediled  by. 

1.  Siift  £tem,  your  honour;  2.  Cncr 
Oi,f[(.'iii,  your  excellency. 

1.  (ilirii'iivtfii,  Reverend  sir,  Reve- 
rence; 2.  Shriviittig,  reverend. 

exempli  gratia  (jinn  23fifpiel),  for 
example. 

Simer,  kilderkin,  rundlet. 

ejusdem  (6»fT*lb»ii  .WeuaiS,  2aafi5), 
of  the  same  month,  day. 

CSflcn,  ells. 

tnfllifcb,  English. 

ex  otlicio  (\ou  tfintgnjfgrit),  ex  of- 
ficio. 

eodem  (an  6emfflben  Sage),  on  the 
same  day. 

en  personne  (in  T-Vrfon,  aiif  SMflttns 
fartfii),  in  person,  personally. 

GrjI'iiMiof,  arch-bishop. 

et  cetera  (nut  fo  ivtiitt),  and  so  on 
or  forth. 

et  sic  porro  (nnt  fo  fmicr),  and  bo 


(5m. 
Sivi. 
exc. 
excl. 


Sab. 


Sc.  or  5c3. 

f.o.  or  fr>o. 
,vt.  or  Sut. 
f.  b.  3. 
Scb. 

SfltlH. 

fff.  or  ff. 
f.  f. 


fff. 

f-g-,  fs-,  fgs- 

F33-,  flfl. 

aiii.  (fin.) 

SI.  or  fl. 

f.  1.  a.  or  f.  s.  a. 


(hit. 
F.  M. 

f.  m. 

So.  F°-  Fol. 


Atrtf.  f. 


fr.  (fr.) 

" 

Sraiiff.fi.  ?^. 

a.O.  « 

S-ranfr. 

u 

Art 'or. 

» 

Srbr. 

u 

Arfit. 

" 

,vrl. 

cc 

f.S. 

u 

©.,  fl. 
©I.,  fl(. 

03r.,  gt. 

O-iait. 

©b.  (Sbrt.) 

0.  s. 

<?>  S.  or  Q3tr.  Sir. 
geb. 

gff». 

gnu. 

©en.  or  ©enrat. 

©en. 

©en.  St. 

©fogt. 

©(0111. 

©ft. 


stands  for    <$utr,  5urf,  your. 

"  (Surer,  of  or  to  your. 

"  excipe  (an<s«iioiiiiiirii),  except. 

"  exclusive  (auff^iiepitch),  exclusive, 

exclusively. 

"  ex  consensu  (in  lU'l'treinflimiiinng), 

agreeably  to. 

"  ex  senatus  decreto  (nad)  Se|M)(nS 

Hi  RaibOi  according  to  the  de- 
cree of  the  Senate. 

"  ertrncr,  Ufu^jiig,  extract. 

stands  for    Sufi,  foot. 

"  1.  fur,  for;  2.  f.ni,  fine. 

"  1.  fac  (mndje),  make,  do ;  2.  fiat  (li 

gefd)fbe !  jnge ftfinten  !  gei»at)tt !), 
let  it  be  done  !  let  it  be  so, 
grant  it;  3.  Mus.  T.  forte;  4. 
f.  or  fee.  for  fecit  ([fr]  batd  <\t- 
madjt),  done  by;  5.  f.  or  fern. 
for  femininum,  feminine  (i.  c. 
gender,  nouu) ;  0.  vid.  So. 
"  1.  Sflbtif,  manufactory;  2.  Sabri< 

fant,  manufacturer. 
"  SaSafel,  bundle,  fascicle. 

"  Sranffii,  Franc,  Francs. 

"  frnnfo,  frei,  post-paid,  franked. 

"  Suter,  fodder. 

"  fur  titfii  3aiir,  for  this  year. 

"  Sfbruar,  February. 

"  Sfltniarfd)a(l,  field-marshal. 

"  1.   ffriifr,  further;   2.  feinffin,  ftbr 

ffin,  superfine. 
"  l.  Vantfftfii,  pandects;  2.  Jlfus.  T. 

fortissimo;    3.    feceruut  (fie  l;a= 
benS  flemndjl),  done  by. 
"  fuperfein,  erirafciu,  extremely  fine, 

superfine, 
folgfnt,  fotgcntf,  folgtutfS,  the  fol- 
lowing, 
fotgentt,  and  so  on,  seqq. 
finis  (>5iitf),  end. 
S-lorfn,  i.  e.  ©ulbrn,  florin, 
fiat  lege  artis,   fiat  secundum  ar- 
tem,  Med.  T.  let  it  be  prepared 
according  to  the  rules  of  the  art. 
(hh'mifd),  Flemish. 
fiat  mixtura,  Med.  T.  mix. 
folio  jyihi,  on  my  page,  on  the 
page  of  my  edition  (of  a  book). 
SiMio,  page;   folio;   f°-  r°-  =  folio 
recto,   on  the  first  or   uneven 
page ;   f°-  v°-  =  folio  verso,  on 
the  reverse  or  even  page. 
S'Ortfe(;ung  folgt,  to  be  continued. 
1.  Sran,  Mistress,  (Mrs.);  2.  Sraiu 

fon,  franc. 
1.  fronfo,    post-paid;    2.  Sranfen, 

franc;  3.  franpfifd),  French. 
Srantfiirl    am    .Wain,     an    tor   Ctor, 
Frankfort  on  the  Maine,  on  the 
Oder. 
Srantroidi,  France. 
S-riftridjiS  S'or,  Frederick  d'or 
S-reiberr,  baronet,  baron. 
fiirfltid),  princely. 
Stan  If  in,  Lady,  \Iiss. 
foul  Stlbor,  line  silver. 
"  1.  Sufi,  foot;  2.  Saf.,  barrel. 

G. 

stands  for  ©fit,  money  (on  exchanges). 

"  (in  compounds)  ©efdndjle,  history; 

e.  g.  jiniurg.  for  }iaturgt|'a)idpte, 

natural  history. 


©rofrljfn,   groshen. 

©nttiing,  kind,  genus. 

©fbriittr,  brothers. 

goiuMfaiiififr  Sioner,  most  obedient 
servant. 

ffioriol)i6i  Dirf.ii-r,  judiciary. 

1.    gobovou,     born;     2.    gtbuntfn, 
bound. 

gfbefifi,  stitched. 

nenifirft,  marked. 

©enealogie,  genealogy. 

©onfral,  general. 

©fiioiaul'toiiionaiu,    lieutenant   ge- 
neral. 

©rograpbif,  geography. 

©toiiioirif,  geometry. 

©end;t,  court  of  justice. 


848 


I78T  OF  THK  MOST  US7AL  GERMAN  AND  LATIN  ABBREVIATIONS. 


©«f.f>.                itamls  fur 
©*fd;l.                     " 
fleft.                            " 
©tu>.                        " 

©.  ©. 

tt 

9.  ©. 

©9.,  ©9(1.  or  I 

©Ibfl.             J 
©gtiv.,  g.  ©eia.  > 

or  ©gii'.         j 
©9t.,  83'- 

a 
a 

a 

u 

G(.  ©IB. 
91.  (Bou. 
gl.  m. 

u 

9(-  91. 

©t. 

flr- 

©raffd).  or  ffirffd) 

©camm. 

u 
u 

gran. 
gr.  (St. 
©t(j. 

M 

©rfl*.,  ©t»W.  or 
©t.  Hut. 

U 

gr.  m. 

" 

©tt. 

" 

©.  e^t»t. 
gtt. 

©.as.,  ©.Sttr.  ) 
or ©.Sivltt.  j 
©am. 

u 

h.a. 
&0.1116. 
J&bigiw.     ) 

VanMgSiD.  j 

h.  e. 
©«b. 

6fi{. 

$cta(b. 
£«}. 

fc.  ©.,  6*.  or  ) 
J>J>?nn.  $ 

ft  I. 
h.l. 

II.  L.  Q.  C. 

h.  111. 

©nbMt. 
&pt. 
ftp  to. 
©ptft 

fcpt». 
©t. 

i>ni. 

•Otii.N.  X. 
)l.  s. 


©<fd)id)if,  history. 

&t\<\)ltd)i,  genus. 

gtflovixn,  lute,  dead. 

1.  ©eivecbt,   trade,  profession;   2. 

@(ivid)t,  weight. 
(ren)  ©otttfl  ©nobcn,  by  the  grace 

of(,'od. 
gut  ©elB,  good  money. 

©olc=©uicen,  gold-florin. 

gut  ©civirfit,  draft. 

gate   <8rofd)m,   groshen  of  twelve 

pennies, 
©ulbrn,  florin. 

©tofdjen  (iSonfo),  groshen  (banco). 
gloiiosae  memoriae,  of  illustrious 

memory. 
ji»id)fn  Slamtnj,  of  (he  same  name. 
L. @mb,  degree;  2.  ©rnf,  count; 

3.  ©rB^f,  greatness;  4.  ©tofefytn, 

groshen ;  5.  Ot.ui  or  ©tan,  grain. 
1.  gti(d)ifd),  Greek;  2.  grep,  great. 
©tnffdjaft,  county. 
©minium if,  grammar. 
granula  (sUhh.t),  grains, 
gtob  Qoutanr,  large  money. 
©rofU&unbttr,   a  number  of  one 

hundred  and  twenty. 

©rootsfflnmifd),  groot  Flemish, 
grosso  modo  (gtob  gefchmttrn,  g?> 

ftcf.m  lc),  coarsely  cut,  coarse. 
1.  ©toot,  groat;   2.  ©tofUSauftnb, 

number  of  twelve  hundred. 
Oii-rnlitS  =  Srfireil-er,  clerk,  actuary, 
guttae  (Stopftn),  drops. 

@cttd)t£>S3etivaltcr,  judiciary. 

©umnaflif,  gymnastics. 

stands  fur  1.  (at  the  end  of  a  syllable)  ©iitlt, 
ftanBtvttf,  <•.  «•.  Ciffnti.  /or  Siftn. 
Nine,  iron-works;  GdjmifBff). for 
SdjttiifBebanBivirf,  smiths'  trade; 
2.  M.  E.  $ab«n,  credit  (in  ac- 
counts). 

"  hoc  anno,  this  year. 

"  Hamburg,  Qambutgifd),  Hamburgh. 

"  $nnbuingga2Sifftnfd)af,rl  commercial 

science. 
"  hoc  est  (6n«  i|i),  that  is. 

"  S&tbtftifd},  Hebrew. 

"  b'Mifl,  holy,  saint. 

a  0tM(bif,  Heraldry. 

gttjoglirt),  Ducal. 

$trt<n,  Messrs. 


$*gf». 
h.  t. 

huj. 

J>iiltonf. 

ipiittf  ntw. 


Ik.  or  ibid. 


I  id. 
i  t.o.3. 


.<?ftIor,  farthing. 
u  hoc  loco  or  hujiis  loci  (fjiir,  blefrt 

Oct(S),  here,  in  this  place. 
"  bora  locoque  consueto,  at  the  usu- 

al hour  and  place. 
"  hujus  mensis  (birf«d  TJtmatt),  this 

month,  instant,  inst. 
tt  ©nnBtlSltutf,  dealers. 

"  $aupt,  head. 

u  ftmiptort,  principal  place. 

"  JOnitpifhin,  capital. 

"  ©ouptmott,  substantive,  noun. 

"  Jpetr,  Mr. 

"  ©«itn  (on  letters),  (To)  Mr.  ***. 

"  ©ettn  N.N.,  Mr. . 

"  hoc  sensu  (in  bitftni  Sinnc),  in  this 

sense. 
"  ©flnutfgfbft,  editor. 

"  hoc  tempore  (Bitfft  Stit),   at  this 

time. 
"  hujus  (mensis),  bi<fe<  XRonatf,  this 

month,  inst. 
"  $fitrtnfunBt,    science    or    art    of 

smelting. 
"  Qiittfiuvfffn,   every  tiling  relating 

to  smelting,  the  science  or  art  ol 

smelting. 

3«    (vowel). 

stand*  for   1.  in,  im,  in,  into;  2.  ifl,  is. 

"  ibidem    («b«nBof«lb(l,   ouf   btcfclbtn 

£«ue),  in  the  same  place. 
**  idem  (bftftlbt,  Ijtfftlbt),  the  same. 

•*  in  Bifffni  3*brr,   this  year,  in  the 

present  year. 


i.e.  stands  for   id  est  (tat  ift,  tt  ifi).  that  is.  it  is. 

J.  11.  S.  "  Jesus  hominum  salvator  (3e.us  trr 

aKtnf^rn  J&jilanB),  Jesus  the  sa 
viour  of  men. 

i.  3.  *♦  im  3'Vrf,  in  the  year. 

3S.CS.  "  Sir*  CjKfStnjfn,   Their  Excellen- 

cies. 

33.  TOOT.  "  3i«to  .V.'njell'itrn,  Their  Ma;- 

inc.  u  inclusive    (fingffdjlofjfn,   finfdjii<j. 

11  tij,  inclusive,  inciu=ively. 

inB.  *  inbifd),  Indian. 

inf.  "  infunde  (gifS  )u),  a'i'i. 

inflf.  "  ing(cid)«n,  likewis/',  alse 

Ins.  "  ini'iiuuri  ((ingfbfinbigt),  surr.mtiied. 

3ni>.  "  3nfpftfet,  inspector. 

3ut.  "  Sntcnffr,  infa 

it.  "  item  (B««gl«idj«n),  moreover. 

it.  or  itiit.  a  italienifd),  Italian. 

3.  (consonant). 

3.  stands  for    3.Ht,  year. 

i-  "  j<Rt,  now. 

3.ilr[>.  "  3nt)tf)urtBrTt,  century. 

3.111.  or  Jan.  "  S.inii.ir,  Januarius,  January. 

JCtus.  "  juris    consoltos     (9ted)l«g«Uirt«), 

lawyer. 
J.  If.  S.  vid.  under 3.  (vowel).  » 

J.  N.  R.  J.  "  Jesus  Nazarenns,  rex  Jndaeornm, 

Jesus  of  Nazareth,  Icing  of  the 

Jews. 
J.  u.  C.  "  juris  utriusque  Candidatus  (b«ib*t 

fX(d)ti  SontiBat),   young  lawyer, 

candidate  for  the  bar. 
J.  u.  D.  "  Juris  utriusque  Doctor  (bfiBrr  Dtrdjti 

ICoctot),  doctor  of  laws,  LLO. 
iiif.  "  jiiMf.1i,  Jewish. 

J.  u.  L.  "  juris  utriusque  Licenciatus  (6»iB»t 

!Kcd)t(  Eictntiai),  young  lawyer, 

licenciate. 
3u(.  or  Jul.  "  3nti,  Julius,  July, 

jun.  "  junior  (bet 3ungfct),  the  younger, 

junior. 
3nn.  or  Jun.  "  Sum,  Junius,  June. 

3nt.  u  1.  Snri^^tutdij,  jurisprudence;  2. 

Surifi,  jurist,  lawyer. 

ft. 

<>.  stands  for    Serb,  basket,  crate. 

t.  "  (at  the  end  of  a  syllable)  f.it,  funN, 

funft,  e.g.  Bioigf,  for  0 ivi.if.ir, 
eternity;  v ,•  1 1  f .  far  fttilfunbt, 
medical  science;  U.iuf . for 9$an< 
tinift,  architecture. 

K.  or  Kal.  "  kalendae,  the  calends. 

t.nf.  ur  faifetl.         "  t.iif.'iii.ti,  imperial. 

Kal.  u  RnUnBtt,  calendar. 

Stnp.  "  Itapitcl,  chapter. 

S.ir.  u  K.ir.u,  carat. 

f.ittj.Jt.  "  t.iii'iMif.tx  stitdjt,  Catholic  church. 

Sift.  "  1.  Staiftr>@u!bfii,  florin   (imporia] 

currency) ;     2.    Sdnfltutt,     nicr- 

chants. 
Sfm.  "  S.iiifiuann,  merchant. 

Sfui<ft.  "  K.iiifiii.iiiiiffr.iti,  merchant's  wife. 

Rgl,  or  fgl.  "  fBniglidj,  royal. 

Kgr.  or  Sg(.  "  Rnif(t.©tofQ)tn,  groshen  (imperial 

currency ). 
Kil.  Kl°-  K°-  "  fiiio.ir.iniiiu,  kilogram  (in  France), 

f.  f.  "  tMj>r(id)»f3niglid>,  imperial  royal. 

St.  tt  St.ifif,  class. 

U.  "  ririn,  small,  little. 

Rlftt.  u  ftlofifr,  cord,  fathom. 

Kih.  "  fti»in«AunBitt,  a  round  hundred. 

«u.  "  ff(tin»2ouftnB,  a  round  thousand. 

ft.  JR.  "  Stupfttmfinj*,  copper  coin. 

tin.  or  fonijt.        "  fBnifllid),  royal. 

Rpfr,  "  Jtupftr,  copper, 

r.r.  "  1,   Jtronr,    Sttontn,    crown,  crowns 

(money);  2.  Stt«W,  district;  3. 

Rrirg,  war. 

■J!rG'''!'    I  "  JttjfgJwiffenfAoft,  science  of  war. 

S^ctMr.  "  fl'tcnrn:  JlMtJt,  crown-piece  (of  six 

livres). 
Jttj.  "  ftrnijfr,  kreutzer,  cruizer. 

Jtf.  "  Kaiftr,  emperor. 

X.  S.  «  lurj/  Gidpt,  .1/.  K.  short  sight. 

8. 

£.  stands  fur   1.  i'.in.v,  longitude;  length;  2  1. 

.         or  8b.  for  liibifa),  tt'  ur  l'rotn  !.•> 

beck. 
(.  «  I.  (at  the  end  of  a  syllable)  Imt«, 

leer,  1-..1),  lung ;  2.  lint,  read. 


54 


R49 


LIST  OF  THE  MOST  USUAL  GERMAN  AND  LATIN  ABBREVIATIONS. 


stands  for 


..a. 

lot. 

Uuf.  OTon. 

lb. 

L.  B. 


Lbl. 
L.  bcc. 

£blMt. 

H 

I.e. 

" 

Jet. 
L.  D. 

u 

Ld'r.  or  Ld'or. 

S.Sim.,  Six, vim.  , 

£fy.  or  S.Jvim.  1 

Cftg. 

*g.  or  Sgtb. 

a.  @. 

i.  3. 

l( 
U 
« 

u 

u 

rit. 

1!.  OT. 

i.  3W. 

K 
K 

u 

£.  <Pfb. 
££ii03<S. 

K 

Lre. 
L.S. 

H 

a 

2  S. 
Sfl. 

L.  St.,  Jflerl. 

£tf>. 

8»6. 

u 

u 

JJi.                  stands  for 

Wab.  or  OTaNne. 

« 

Wag. 

Ufa). 

a 

mail. 

OT.  S3. 

a 

OT.,  3Xf.  or  3Rrf. 

« 

OTaro. 

u 

COJatft.  or  OJ'athem. 

u 

OS.  -St. 

u 

M.  C.  or  ra.  c. 

u 

in.  c 

" 

v:-i. 

« 

M.  1). 

" 

M.  D.  S.  ) 

m.  d.  s.  ) 

Woo. 

merfiD. 

u 

Kfl. 

ti 

ra.  f.  pi  v. 


j  m.  f). 
i   m.  ».  $. 
3Jtitt. 

I  otu«. 

I   OKiUt. 

|   W.la.,  OTinet. 


1.  fiinfjig,  fifty ;  2.  (on  Dutch  cloths) 
Leyden  manufacture ;  3.  L.,  Lr. 
or  Lvre.  /or  i'it're,  livre:  4.  L., 
L.  S.  or  L.  St.  for  Smx  Sidling, 
pound  sterling. 

lege  artis,  according  to  (as  pre- 
scribed by)  the  rules  of  the  art. 

(ateinifd),  Latin. 

(aufenben  JOionntS,  this  month. 

libra  (-yfunb),  pound. 

1.  lectori  benevolo  (tern  geneigten 
£efer),  to  the  gentle  reader;  2. 
Liber  liaro  (.yreiiierr),  baronet, 
baron;  3.  (on  titles  cf  boohs) 
T.  Lugduui  Batavorum,  Leyden. 

Louisblanc,  vid.  Ld'r. 

Sistebanco,  livre  banco. 

finubthnier,  French  dollar. 

loco  citato  (am  nngefuljnen  One),  at 
the  mentioned  place. 

£uentint,  licentiate. 

laus  Deo  (©ottSob!),  thank  God! 
God  be  praised! 

SouUb'or,  Louisd'or. 

Vfimc  Jlamifcf;,  pound  Flerc'sh. 

Siefevting,  delivery. 

Uid)tti  QJetb,  light  money. 

£ringens©raO,  degree  of  longitude. 

(aufenben  3at)re>S,  in  the  present 
year. 

Siteratur,  literature. 

£anbe$»33iiin)e,  coin  of  the  country. 

1.  legten  OJ'onati!,  last  month,  ul- 
timo; 2.  Inufenoen  3)ionati,  of 
the  present  month. 

£ieSslPf unB  or  Siepstyfurib,  Lispound. 

£eipjig=£)re^oner  SifenbabnstSonu'as 
gnu*,  Leipsic  and  Dresden  Ilail- 
Road  Company. 

£ire  (Liard),  liard. 

loco  sigilli  (nnflatt  iti  Sieged),  in 
place  of  the  seal. 

Sange  Sicht,  long  sight. 

1'afl,  last  (weight) ;  burden. 

■yfiinb  Sterling,  pound  sterling, 

Sotb,  half  an  ounce. 

Seinroanb,  linen. 

3». 

1.  TCeile,  mile  ;  2.  ?fl.  or  M.  for  ?7ia* 
nihil,  DJ'emorUil,  waste-book,  mi- 
nute-book. 

1.  magister  (before  names),  master 
of  arts;  2.  M.  or  sm.  for  mille 
(laufenc),  thousand;  3.  vid. 
man. 

[at  the  end  of  words)  lllcinVr,  maker ; 
c.  g.  Sd)u()in.  for  Sdjuljmadjet, 
shoemaker. 

1.  misce  (on  recipes),  mifefje  !  mix  ; 
2.  m.  or  masc.  for  masculinum, 
Oram.  T.  masculine  gender  or 
noun. 

SXabame,  Madam. 

vid.  M.  1. 

OTnjeflfit,  majesty. 

manipulus  (on  recipes),  a  hand 
full. 

Watt  i5?aneo,  mark  banco. 

DJiacf,  mark  (coin). 

372atabebi£,  maravedi  (Spanish 
coin). 

OTaihematir',  mathematics. 

mittag[id)e  SBreite,  southern  latitude. 

mio  conto  (inein  Sonto),  my  ac- 
count. 

mensis  currentis  (till  (aufenben  Wo* 
mil),  in  the  course  of  the  month. 

37!anbel,  number  of  fifteen. 

Medicinae  Doctor,  M.  D. 

(on  recipes)  misce,  da,  signa. 

TCebidn,  medicine. 

nietfmiitbtg,  remarkable. 

3Rei£nifd)e  CJutuen,  florins  of  Mis- 
nia. 

misce,  fiat  pulvis  (mifcf;t,  macfye 
!)5uleet)(  mix,  pulverize  (on  re- 
cipes). 

mein  -Oerr,  Sir. 

meine  ftcrren,  Gentlemen. 

OTittion,  million. 

■Wabemoifelte,  mademoiselle,  miss. 

Wittered},  mill-rees. 

371ineial:eie,  mineralogy. 


CUiin.               stands  for 

mux. 

H 

rai!.(miii.)»))i. 

11 

in.  in. 

m.  m.  pr. 

m.  o.  «>. 

" 

m.  p.,  m.  ppa.  > 

It 

or  Mpp.         j 

3Rv(I. 

" 

OTrgr. 

" 

Wert. 

tt 

•attttfi.  ) 

,t 

DJlarftjl.  \ 

in.  f. 

a 

WJfcpt,  or  MS. 

" 

WJfcpte.  or  MSS. 

" 

M.  s  «. 

(i 

n;p. 

u 

DJipnfi. 

33?  fir. 

* 

)Xt. 

u 

3H(j*. 

" 

mut.  mut. 

" 

2Kse. 

u 

stands  for 


n.lt.  or  rt.OJnf. 
31.  2C. 

mi  mi. 

nat.  or  na:iirl. 

Otautrg. 

OL'Jlmet. 

NB. 

u 

51.  SB.  ) 

n.  SBr.  J 
N.C.  or  C,N. 

ic 

?Jgr. 

SrtJ!. 
N.  L. 

« 

N.M. 

u 

N.N. 

" 

No. 

No.  or  no. 

3to.--lVf6. 

91 6». 

N.P. 

u 

Not.  publ.  caes. 
jui1.  imm. 

(( 

Ollif. 

«r.,  Nro. 
91«*. 

31.  S. 

N.  S. 

U 
(( 

n.  St. 

31.  t.  or  teft. 
nto.  or  3? no. 
Stum,  or  3luui 

tin 

O. 

stands  for 

0.  A.  D.  G. 

« 

3ff.  9SL 
O.  8 
D*. 


Minute,  minute. 

33!nlter,  measure  of  corn  (of  seve- 
ral bushels). 

meine  yerren,  Gentlemen. 

vid.  mut.  mut. 

manu  mea  propria  (mil  meinet  ei> 
genen  ^anb),  with  my  own  han-i. 

melir  oter  meniget,  more  or  less. 

manu  propria  (eigentuinbig),  (my, 
his,  her,  &c.)  own  hand-writing, 
3J,'arien»©uloen,  florin  of  Hannover. 
SRariensOSrofdjen,  Marien  groshen. 
3J;nrt,    mark  (weight  of  8  ounces). 

O.Wuftfleeten,  mai'ket-town. 

man  (etie,  see. 

DJ'rtnufcriyt,  manuscript. 

3Jfnnufctipte,  manuscripts. 

mandatum  sine  clausula  (ein  nn« 
bebingtei  iBefeljl),  absolute  man- 
date. 

aji'nfc,  measure. 

l\'ei|iiu|\i)e  toulfen,  florins  of  Mis- 
nia. 

1.  l\'ei|1er,  master:  2.  Wufler,  pat- 
tern, sample. 

3JJonnt,  month. 

DJtege,  peck. 

mutatis  mutandis. 

D,'.'jii;e,  coin,  money. 

1.  nen,  new  ;  2.  nncf),  after. 

1.  31ame,  name;  2.  Slorben,  north; 

3.  31  2/3,  for  neue  jnjeitritlet  £ni  = 

cte    ((JonfemionSgelo),   new  florin 

pieces. 
l.J&ert ,  Mr.***  (Mr.  such  a 

one) ;  2.  vid.  Nro. 
nacf)  .'iiiceni,  after  others, 
neue  2(u3gnbe,  new  edition. 
mimliil),  namely,  to  wit,  viz. 
minirliil),  natural,  native, — ly. 
9taturgefebi<J)fe,  natural  history. 
31orC=2liiKnfa,  North  America, 
nota  bene  (luoljlgemerft),  mark  well, 

N.  B. 

nbrclicv-e  Steite,  northern  latitude. 

nuovo  or  nostro  conto  (neue  or  un« 
fere  Weitmung),  new  or  our  ac- 
count (M.  £.). 

3leu5©tofcben,  new  groshen. 

Jtieber  i'.infiij,  Lower  Lusatia. 

non  liquet  (eS  if!  niebl  tlnr  i>t<er  tt»\< 
lief)),  it  is  not  clear  or  evident. 

nova  moneta  (neue  3J;iinje),  new 
coin. 

nomen  nescio  (Ber  3uuue  ifl  mir  niebt 
befnnnl),  1  do  not  know  the  name. 

Shimmer,  number. 

netio,  neat,  net. 

31etti)»<Pfunb,  neat  pound. 

Stouember,  November. 

Notarius  Publicus  (Sffentfic^et  31e= 
tar;,  notary  public. 

Notarius  publicus  caesareus  jura- 

tus  immatriculatus,  authorized 

imperial  notary  public. 
9teus-pfennig,  new  fenning. 
Oiiimmer,  number. 
3iinnmern,  numbers. 
3uiil)|Mirift,  postscript. 
1.   neue   £rf)oif     (60  meifinifefte  Oiro« 

fifieii),  60  groshen  of  Misnia;  2. 

Notre  Seigneur  (unfer  -Verr),  our 

Lord, 
neuen  SnilS,  new  style. 
n.'iiciS  leflnment,  new  Testament. 
netio,  neat,  net. 
3uimUimiuf,  numismatics. 

O. 

1.  Often,  east;  2.  Ottrt,  OrBer,  or- 
der. 

omnia  ad  Dei  gloriam  (?tffeS  jut 
ohre  &otUS),  all  for  the  glory  of 
God. 

1.  Oetat>,  octavo;  2.  —  cr  JtVtu. 
for  October,  October. 

sber,  or. 

SffentUrtje  ^liitter,  public  pap*r». 

oiliiitie  £nnge,  eastern  longitusln. 

Oi>er-£iinfis,  Upper  Lusatia. 


8J0 


' 


LIST  OF  THE  fliCST  U&CTAL  GERMAN  AND  LATIN   ABBREVIATIONS. 


O.  <p  X 

orb. 
o.U.  6.  2}, 


Or().  or  a"- 


?„  p.,  Pag.,  pagg.  " 


p.  a. 

Pa.,  Praa. 
Vat.  S-. 
pass. 

<P.  5. 


p.  b.  or  p.  d. 

p.  expr. 
P.  f.  a.  f. 


VI,  Vffl. 
VfD.  (lb) 

p.  f.  T. 

Vft.,  Ttof. 

VftB. 

(Pftit.,  Wilof. 

V()t;f. 
<Vl)i)|io(. 
'V.  Siob. 
i'm.  or  p.  OT. 
P.M. 
p.  m. 

pmo. 

I  p.occ.  or  per  occ 

'  P°/° 
p.  o/oo  or  p°-  m. 
Vol. 
port. 
K». 

Vp. 

P.  P.  or  p.  p. 


P.  P.  or  p.  p. 

p.  Pr.  or  pr.pra. 
<p>bb. 

p.  p.  c. 


stands  for    06er»q5ofMtmt,  post-office  general. 

"  erbin.i'r,  ordinary. 

«  ohne  Unurfdiitb  cer  2?»b«utung,  with- 

out any  difference  of  signilicu- 
tiun. 

"  Or(joft,  hogshead. 

stands  fir    proleftirr,  protested 

»  1.  para  (Jl)fil),  part;  2.  par  or  per 

(Buret)),  by;  3.  pro  (fiir),  for. 

pagina  (:25imi=  or  Sud)-Seif«),  page, 
pages. 

per  annum  (jfibrlid)),  by  the  year. 

$5rima(»2l«ed)fel),  tirst  of  exchange. 

rnrific  SiiS,  foot  of  Paris. 

passato  (le^ten  Wonois),  last  month, 
ultimo. 

1.  (also  'Vr.  (Jr.),  prfu^ifcf)fg  (Foitr.int, 
Prussian  currency ;  2.  (also  p.  c, 
pfft.,  wo  <5.,  or  pCt.)  pro  Uent,  rom 
JOnnt-cct,  per  cent,  by  the  hun- 
dred. 

l.  pnffirl  turif),  passing  through; 
2.  per  deliquium,  J\Icd.  K.  by  be- 
ing melted. 

per  expressum  (bard)  dncn  <5ig«ru 
bot«n),  by  express. 

Pastor  fidus  animarum  Sdelium, 
faithful  shepherd  of  believing 
souls. 

pfennig,  fenning,  penny. 

'^pflt^^,  pound;  >Pfb.  Sr.  for  Vfnnb 
Sterling,  pound  sterling. 

pour  faire  visile  (urn  iBefuef)  nbjuj 
finiten),  to  pay  a  visit. 

Vrofeffor,  professor. 

(JJfarrborf,  village  in  which  a  cler- 
gyman resides. 

Vhiiofephie,  philosophy. 

VMifif,  physics. 

Spijljfiologie,  physiology. 

(Paiitimunnt),  packing  cloth. 

pet  Slonat,  per  month. 

pro  memoria. 

l>er  or  pro  mille  (fiir  or  Bom  iiiu  = 
fenb),  by  the  thousand. 

prossimo  (nddpjien  Vttaati),  next 
month. 

per  occasionem  (mit  ©elegmiwii), 
favoured  by ,  or  by  ***. 

pro  cent,  per  cent. 

per  mille,  vid.  p.  m. 

police,  policy. 

portugiefifd),  Portuguese. 

unb  fo  writer,  el  cetera  (in  Writing), 

&c. 

Vii'f,  pipe. 

praemissis  praemittendis  (mil  SBot« 
beigeljmtg  iilkt  iitiilmuren),  Sir  (in 
addressing  persons  of  every 
rank,  even  the  king). 


.  TO., 

Pi1 

K. 


per  procura,  by  or  per  procura  I  i on. 
^Jappbnnb,    pasfboard-binding,    in 

boards, 
pour  prendre  congi  (511111  UbfrfyieDa 

iKlimtn),  to  take  leave  (on  viflitr 

ing  cards). 
yttii,  price. 

vid.  P.  C.  1. 

per  (fiir,  burif)),  per,  by,  for. 

per  (Tontant,  gegen  baatti  \i><tb,  for 
cash. 

pei  Sentntr,  by  the  hundred  weight. 

vid.  p.  m. 

Did.  p.  Pr. 

vid.  'V.  5.  2. 

ptoteftantifrf),  protestant. 

tyroeinj,  province. 

tyJcoeiflon,  provision,  commission. 

postcriptum  (Oladjfdjrifl),  post- 
script. 

Vofljeidjrn,  post-mark. 

PlenoTitulo(mitBo(tem  Siict),  with 
the  tille  at  lull  length. 

pro  tempore  (jut  $tt\,  fiir  jffu),  at 
present,  for  the  time  being. 

riii.  pass. 

publice  (cjfoiitiM)),  publicly. 

a. 

Q.B  F  F  S.  stands  for    quod  bonum,  fclixfaustumque sit. 
U-  U-  B.  V.  4i  quod  Deus  bene  vertat. 


Pr.  cv> 

Vf.  <Jt.  j 

pr. 

pr.  eenu't.     ) 

pr.  Compt.  J 

pr.  Ctr. 

pr.  m. 

pr.  pa. 

pr  0  ,  pr  °/o  » 

proiefr. 

-Vtow 

iVotn. 

PS. 

Wfc 

P.  T. 

p.t. 

pto. 
publ 


it. 


E.  stands  for   quinta  essentia,  Cuintefjeu),  qulot- 

■  nee. 
E.  D.  "  quod  erat  demonstrandum. 

.  Iy.  "  CutibrAifuj:,  square  foot. 

1.  •»  quantum  libet,  as  much   as  jou 

please. 
1.       u  C.uiibratnuilf,  square  milo 

"  quantum  placet,  rid.  q.  1. 

"  Cuabralrulhr,  square  perch. 

u  Quart,  quart. 

"  quantum  sufficit  ur  satis,  a  sulfl- 

cieut  quantity. 

"  Cntni.ii.'n,  drachm. 

u  quantum  vis,  vid.  q.  1. 

9t. 

1  land 3  for    1.    Reaumur,   Reaumur;  2.  fvfdu, 
right,  law  ;    3.   Xmbf,  perch  or 
polo;  4.  (also  R.)  Wubfl,  ruble. 
"  recipe  (iiiinni),  take  (on  recipes). 

t.  "  1,    COlllifcb,  Etonian;  2.  (at   Hie  end 

of  a  syllable)  mi),  rich  or  abun- 
dant ;  p.  g.  lotnt.  for  1 
abounding  in  corn. 
Dtnb.  "  ?uiNut,  abatement,  discount. 

9tl)[.  "  Dful-d,  ruble. 

D id)i.  ??;;t.  "  9tfic^<uiun}«,  Imperial  money. 

It.  i).  u  Reverendus    Dominus,    reverend 

>ir  ;  Ro.  Do.  fur  Ruverendo  Do- 
mino, 
9?»f.  "  SKeffrent,  informer,  reporter. 

iRri.  "  Pf«ligicn,  religion 

SRefp.  or  resp.        "  1.  responde  or  respondeatur  (<int« 

morif).  answer ;  2. 
ply;  3.  Rcfptct,  respect;  4.  re- 
spective, respectively ;  respect- 
f-.dly. 
?tfl.  "  Rei<fy{gii(btn,  Imperial  florin. 

SKIin.  or  rljn.  "  EKIjeinifcb,  Rhenish. 

Kim.  "  EKimtfff,  remittance. 

R.  I.  P.  "  requiescat  in  jtace    (ft  or  fit  rn!-( 

ini    Jrirbrn  .')  may  he  ur  al 
in  peace ! 
r.  m.  "  reverendum  ministerium,  the  re- 

verend ministry  or  clergy. 
Ro.  "  Dvubfi,  ruble. 

21*.  or  Rs.  "  1.  <Kim<f|(,  remittance ;  2.  RrW,  rea, 

rue. 
SRitfs,  ream  (of  paper). 
Wfid^Mmitr,  Rixdollar. 
vid.  Sto. 
Wfidjiiunljrung,  Imperial  current. 


Ottbtc.  or 

Dfnb. 
K.  25. 

nh. 

It 

S. 

sta\ds  for 

s. 

H 

1.  Efit»,  page;  2.  (3.  or  f.)  fif'", 

see  ;  3.  vid.  St. 
1.    Scii,    sou ;    2.  .l/«i.    7 

solo  ;  3.  vid.  St. 
1.  Bigna  it  Blgnetur,  sign  or  label 

(on    recipes)  ;    2.    sen    vr   sive 

(obtr),  or. 
salvia  cnrialibus  (t.'r  ^Jmilidjrtttfn 

unlwfrfjabd),  without  prejudice  ur 

detriment  to  formalities. 
fnfii  ii.'  1 11  latitude. 

Eiibtrgroftftm,  silVer-groshen. 
buo  <  Ciiio   f»in  Sonic  i   hi"  account. 
scilicet  (iiuin.i.i)),   namely,  to  wit, 

viz. 
Schetfd,  bushel. 
Sdjiffbnu,  £.liifff>K<vi,  ship-building. 

navigation. 
ftf)(<  iu  o',-.r,  base  coin. 
Sd)o<f,    three    score,    number    of 

sixty. 
Sd)iff«.<Pfunb,  ship-pound. 
Siinffor,  captain,  master,  skipper. 

Sai,   S.ut.-,   bag  ur  sack,   bags  ur 

sticks. 
Som-I,  saint,  Si. 
fief>c  ti<i  (tiifcn  Jinif.-i),  look   tor 

that. 
Sec,  Sa.  or  2da     "  Stmnba     (•2Bed)ftl),     second     (of 

exchange  . 
Sect.  "  sectlo  section. 

S.  E.  C.      )  salvo  errore  calculi,  salvo  errore  : 

s.  e.  c.        >  "  etoml  hum  porbfboi. 

S.E.e.0. J  ten),  errors  and  omissl 

cepted. 
Sufi.  "  Steflobt,  sea-town, 

ftl.  «  I'.-.i.i.  late,  deceased, 

fcl.  2l!irr.  "  i'.-.i.k  KJitliPf,  late  widow. 

sequ.  ur  sq.  u  sequena  (b*r,    t,i»    ,^ct9.■n^»),   the  I 

following. 
f.g.  "  I'o.vn.imit,  (properly)  so  called. 

Sgr.  "  Silbtrgrofdxn,  silver-grosben. 


salv.  cur. 


f.  B.  " 

Sbgr.  " 

S/C.  " 

sc.  or  scil.  " 

Sf0ff.6o)ffl  or3di!  •' 
Sduffb.,  Sdiifff.      «• 

fdil.  ©.  « 

6d)d.  or  So.  " 

Sdjpf. 

Sdjt.  " 

Etf.,  Se.  " 

Set.  " 

f.  b.  " 


e.5i 


LIST  OF  THE  MOST  USUAL  GERMAN  AND  LATIN  ABBREVIATIONS. 


«.h. 


dgn. 

a  j. 

i  f.  s. 
SI. 

Sid.  or  Sldo. 
s.  L  e.  a. 


f.  m. 
S.O. 


SOlV. 
P'- 

Spco. 

em.  SviMt. 
ewf. 

fi'f.  or  Sj.ff. 
Epr. 

f»r. 

Svr.,  Svtb. 
s.  q. 

Er.OT.  (Woj.) 

s.  r.  or  salv.  rat. 


S.  S.  or  S.  Scr. 


Ss. 
s.  s.  n. 


S.  T. 

ft. 

St. 


irlo. 

Eib.  or  Sibr. 
Sifrg. 
.  Eitf. 

Si.r'i. 

etg. 
!  st.  n. 
I   6tnp. 

ett.,  smb.  or  en>. 

St.  V. 

S.  V. 

8.  T. 


f.  t>.  n. 

e.3. 1 
1-3.    i 


to.,  tf).,  Sbn.        (  „ 
Ta,Th.,Tha.,Tr.  S 
tedm.  " 

If).  » 

Zblt.,  tiji.  " 

Tia.  " 


standt  for    salvo  honors  (tec  Sftre  imb.-Miatvt, 
nut  •Srlaiilmiji  jn  fogm),  with  re- 
verence be  it  said. 
"  signatum,  Fignirr,  signed. 

"  societas  Jesu,  the  Society  of  Jesus. 

«  fiiDliny  ?nng»,  southern  longitude. 

"  Soim.  soldi  (Italian  coin). 

Snlfo,  balance. 

sine   loco  et   anno    (obri(  CVt  unB 
Sdlit  c^  Jni'evj,  without  year  or 
date. 
fibe  m.in,  see. 

1.  vid.  s.  E.  C. ;  2.  servus  obser- 
vantissimus  (geborfamfler  Wiener), 
most  obedient  servant. 
solve  (I5fi  oiif ),  solve. 
fpnnifrf),  Spanish, 
eporco  (bnuto),  gross  weight. 
Si-eeieS;  Abater,  specie  dollar. 
Svefen,  charges 
fiu'.-vfnn,  superfine- 
Spradit,     language,     manner     of 

speaking, 
fvricb,  pronounce. 
Soeaep,  specie  dollars. 
SiiprrxZara,  super-tare. 
sufficiens     quantitas,      sufficient 

quantity,  quantum  suffleit. 
Efinft  XVnjfflfif,  His  Majesty, 
salva  ratilicatione  (mil   SSercrhad 
rer  bolicnri  (SStiKfimigimg),  reserv- 
ing the  approval  or  ratification  of 
a  higher  authority, 
sacra  scriptura,  the  Sacred  Scrip- 
tures. 
semi3  (I)o(b),  half, 
signa  suo  nomine  (Ocjf icfme  fS  mit 
font   geboriaen   'Jinmen),   mark  or 
label  it  with  its  proper  name, 
salvo  titulo,  vid.  P.  P. 
1.  fi.ub,  died;  a.  fiarr,  instead  of, 

for. 
1.  vid.  Set.;  2.  SfnM,  town,  city; 
3.   Sterling,    sterling;    4.    Stii*, 
piece. 
Santa,  vid.  Set. 
Sniper,  stiver. 

Stnbefjen,  measuie  of  one  gallon. 
Siiief,  piece. 
Sumce,  hour. 
Sterling,  sterling. 

Siiege,  a  score,  number  of  twenty. 
Styli  novi  (neuen  Style),  new  style. 
Stcnu'cl>-l\u'iiT,  stamped  paper. 
Si nv>cr,  viil.  Sib. 

styli  veteris  (alien  Sail?),  old  style. 
Biimme  venerande !  (in  titles  ) 
salva  venia  (mil  erlaubmfc),  with 

permission, 
fa  viel  aid,  as  much  as. 
Snfuni,  system. 

I'eiucr  3fit,  in  due  time. 


stands  for    1.  Ibeil,  volume;  2.  Sitel,  title. 
"  i.  tenor,  tenor ;  2.  tomus,  volume : 

3    titulo,  title ;  4.  tutti,  Mils.  t. 

tutti. 
"  testantibus  actis  (ivie  tit  ttrfunffii 

be;eugen),  on  the  evidence  of  the 

documents. 


tit.  deb. 

Sort. 

tot.  tit. 

t.  pi. 

Tta ,  Ttta.,  Tie. 

Ttia. 


n.X 

u.  a. 

u.  e.  «.  o 


taxa,  tare. 

1.  technologie,  technology;  2.  tei;= 
neicaif  i>,  technological. 
tag,  day  ;  Ja.ie,  days, 
tbtil,  volume,  part. 

Slmler,  dollar. 

tenia  (tmier   KJedjfei),    third   of 
change, 
titulo  debito  (mit  gebiibrentnu  2U 

let),  with  due  title. 
Sonne,  tun,  barrel, 
toto  titulo,  vid.  1".  T. 
titulo  pleno,  vid.  P.  T 
inula  (Smite),  draft. 
"  tertia,  vid.  Tia. 

It. 

stands  fur    lli-r,  hour;  deck. 
"  into,  and. 

"  inner  intern,  among  others. 

"  uno  anreie,  and  others. 

•*  uno  mi  nnterii  Crten,  and  at  other 

places. 
"  uno  rtntere  Sielfen,  and  some  other 

places  (passages). 


1!.  *<$l.  111.  ) 

ii  in.  tgt.  S 

sta 

ids  for 

llnj.  or  unc. 

Us. 

u.  s. 

l 

11.  f.  f. 

II.  f.  IV. 

« 

ii.  s.  M. 
lit  s ,  uts. 

« 

23. 

sta 

»ds  for 

v.-c. 

v.  Sbr. 
v.  D. 


Serf,  or  verfl. 
vergt. 
verm.  Miifl. 

vert. 
vet.  Test. 
iPf. 


asg(. 

v.  gr. 


v.  ^. 
vid. 

vig.  coram. 


VIZ. 

vims. 
v.  OT. 

vor.  'ffi'U. 


v.  o. 
Vol. 
v.  <J). 
Sorb.,  SBort. 

Trl. 

V.  s. 

vs.  or  v/s. 
55.  St.  ') 
S3er.  St.  I 

vt. 

V.  ». 
V.  V. 


iv.  53. 

3Bg. 

2l;g(b.  or  3>.  ©. 

01*0*.,  SSiorbn. 

W.  V. 

20.  S.  g.  u. 

IS.  JKr. 

21*.  20.       ) 

2Bc.~a3t.  < 

20ive. 

W.  Z  ,  20.  3.   I 


unb  Krgleicften  mebr,  unb  mefci  bt«« 
nleidien,  and  similar  instances. 

ultimo,  last,  ultimo. 

lltije,  uncia,  ounce. 

uso  (3ecbfil>Sti(l)i  usance. 

ut  supra  (ivif  cben,  ivie  vorhin),  as 
above,  as  before-mentioned. 

unc  fo  ferner,  and  so  of  the  rest. 

nut*  fo  mnicr,  and  so  on,  and  so 
forth. 

nnrj  viete  ,l|^^erf,  and  many  others 

ut  supra,  vid  u.  s. 


T-erJ,  verse,  stanza. 

"  von,  of,  from,  by. 

•'  vide  (flel)f),  see. 

•'  verbi  causa  (jinn  SBeiJViel),  for  in- 

stance. 

;'  Vostro     (>>nto    (3t're     9ted)mins), 

your  account. 

"  55ict»5orrfu(,  vico-constd. 

"  vor  cjiinftiiS,  before  Christ. 

"  volente  Deo  (fo  ©on  iviK),  God 

willing. 

"  verbi  divini  minister  (Tiener  lt$ 

a'onliitien  20crtf),  minister  of  the 
Gospel. 

"  Eftfnffft,  author. 

"  vevftoffen,  past. 

"  vergteiitje,  compare. 

"  vermel-rif  2liiflage,  augmented  edi- 

tion. 

"  verte,  turn  over. 

"  vetus  testamentum,  old  testament. 

vid.  SBerf. 

"  (rie)  i'erfaffer,  authors. 

vid.  vergt. 

"  verbi  gratia  (jam  2?eifpie(),  for  in- 

stance. 

"  vorigen  Snlire*,  last  year. 

"  vide  (fieiie),  see. 

u  vigore  commissionis  (fraft  meineS 

Sfuftrngi),  by  virtue  of  my  office. 

"  vid«licot,  to  wit,  viz. 

"  ftamifeb,  Flemish. 

"  vorigen  OTonate!,  last  month,  nil. 

"  von  even,  from  above,  from  the  top. 

"  Volumen  (Snn6),  volume. 

"  vorige  •Vofi,  last  post  or  mail. 

"  5>orberimi,  2'orrece,  preface. 

"  SSitctel,  quarter,  quart. 

"  volti  subito,  please  turn  over. 

"  versus  (gegen),  against. 

"  S?ereinigte  Stoatcn,  United  States. 

*  vidit,  er  fjot'^  flrfeben  or  t>ntrl)affel)»n, 

he  lias  seen,  examined  it. 

"  ron  tituen,   from  below,  from  the 

bottom . 

"  vice  versa  (uingfTtt.rt),  vice  versa. 

SB. 

stands  for    1.  20efien,  West;  2.  (VV.)  EJfdjfd, 
paper,  bills  (on  exchanges). 
"  ivefllitbe  'Breiie,  western  latitude. 

20age,  scale. 

20ett)fel=©flti,  exchange-money. 

20ottif,  20od>en,  week,  weeks. 

20eit)fei=ihiier,  dollar  of  exchange 
(in  Hamburgh). 

ivenoen    Sie   gefaftigfl   urn,    please 
turn  over. 

20i.H'e[,  wey  (a  com  measure). 

20fcf)ffl=Jbnlfr,  dollar  of  exchange. 

20icii»r  20(iljrung,  Vienna  curren- 
cy. 

lOittivt,  widow 

20ed)fets3aiuiing,       exchange-mo- 
ney. 


1. 


X. 

stands  for 

jftiit.  ten 

Xber. 

« 

?e. ember,  December. 

Xr. 

3reu;er,  kruitzer,  kreutzer 

3. 

standi  for 

■a 

1.  3 oCf,  inch;  2.  3eile,  line. 
pi,  jiim,  ;nr,  bv,  per. 

i.  8. 

" 

juni  1-,'iii'iet,  for  example. 

j.  6.  St. 

ic 

jn  Mefer  2 1 iinfe  or  Siefle,  this  hour, 

instantly. 

i.e. 

vid.  j.  'I5. 

3.  S. 

" 

finf  =  .vnp,  rate  of  interest. 

3tg- 

" 

Seining,  newspaper. 

JIB. 

jivifcf|en.  between. 

DICTIONARY 


OF     THE 


GERMAN    AND    ENGLISH    LANGUAGES 


IN      TWO      P  A  It  T  S  . 


PART    SECOND, 

ENGLISH    AND    GERMAN 


GERMAN-ENGLISH  AND  ENGLISH-GERMAN 

DICTIONARY 


PART   II 
ENGLISH-GERMAN 


ABAT 

a,  ».  ft,  a,  bet  erfte  SncfcftaBe  bee?  3tl* 
ybabcts  bcr  cuvopaifc^cti  ©prad)en. 

A,  »or  ciiiem  SBocal  obet  fhunmcti  1) 
An,  art.  cin,  cine. 

AARON,  s.  SHton  (SJIannSnamc). 

abacist,  5.  bet  SRedjner  (w.  ii.). 

ABACK,  od».  .V  JT  Jlivttcf,  tMwatts ; 

(y.  ciiiem  «cgcl)  mafiroatte,  bad:  lit* 

gcnb. 
abacot,  ».  bie  StaatSntflfee  (in  ©c= 

ftalt  etuet   boppclfett  Jtrone),   bet 

0>aiiptfd)niticf'  bet  altcncna,l..upnige. 
abactor,  g.  /,.  r.  +  bei  SJiebbieb 

;niw  yon  gamen  £erben). 
ABACUS,  s.  l.  bcr^ccbcntifd);  2.  Sit* 

bcvfcbranf ;  3.  Arch,  :r.bie$tatte  ouf 

bent  Capital  cincr  2anle. 
Abaddon,   Slbabbon,   ber  (Srjfeinb, 

leufef. 
A  ha  ft,  jv  T.  adv.  bin  fen  am  Sdnffc, 

natb.   bent  .£>iitfertbcilc   511,    bintcr* 

marts. 

ABAISANCE,  a.  rid.  Obeisance. 

To  ABALIENATE,  v.  a.  L.  T.  »er5u* 

Bern ;  fig.  cntfvcniben. 

AH  ALIENATION,  a.  L.  T.  bie  5?cr^U= 

fjenittg  (cities  S3eft|tt)um8)/  bas  2luf* 
geben  511  ©unflen  Slnberer. 
To  ABANDON, v.a,  I.  v>crlaffen,  fabrcn 
laffcit,  aufgeben,  fief)  begeben  bed,  u. 
f.  n>. ;  2.  .1/.  /.'  abanbonniten,  f»eim* 

fcbtagctl  ;    vid    Abandonment;  3.  ( — 

inj  ergeben,  ba^inge&en,  ganjltdj  iibcr= 
laffeit. 

ABANDONED,   pnrt.    ailj.    1.  »crla|feit, 

anfgegeben,  oetobet:  2.  ben  Cajjetii 
ergeben,  setwot fen,  im  bBcbftcn  ®ra* 
be  »etborben,  licteiltcf>,  abfrbculid). 

abandoner,  s.  bet  SBeriaffer. 

ABANDONMENT,  s.  l.bie  sBerlaffnng, 
Setlaffenfteit ;  2.  ^f.£.bte3lI>anbon= 
nirung  [i.  <■  baS  5lufgcbenbet2]nf»ru* 
dbe,  bie  naeft  bent  Secrcdite  ber&ailf* 
maim  auf  ein  geftranbetes  Sen  iff,  ob. 
anfbie  aus  beinfetben  gcrettctcn  23aa= 
rcn  $11  macben  bat).. 

ABAPTISTON,  a.  S.  T.  tet  Srcpan, 
©d)8beU>o£)tet. 

ABARTICULATION,  a.  bie  otitprf;cnfii= 
gnng. 

To  abase,  w.  a.  I.  ntcberlaffrit,  bcrab= 
laffeu;  2.  fig.  etniebtigen,  bcrabfc&eii, 
bcniiitbigen,  niebetfcfclagen. 

ABASED,  adj  II  T.  gefeitft. 

abasement,  s.  bie  Qhmtebtigung, 
fietabrofitbigung.  Semutbigung ; 
3liebetgef^lagen^eit,9Bnt^lofigfelt. 

To  abash,  v.  <>.  befrbamen;  to  be 
abashed,  fid)  fdwmcit,  ocrlcgcn,  bc= 
trctcn  feint  (at,  iibet  (Stivas). 
r.<  abate,  c.  \.n.  1.  abbiedben,  nic- 
\meijicn,  2.  vcrminber n,  nacblaffen  j 


ABDU 

3.  flilfen,  milbem ;  4.  (—  of,  from) 
bctuntetfetjen  (ben  v4-'t'ci:>  abjiehen 
Vhr.  L.  T-s.  to  —  a  writ,  cine  2  thrift 
mnftojjen;  roiberrufen,  ftir  unguitig 
cvEcnncn;  to  —  an  estate,  ein  @ut 
nubevtecbtlicf)  in  33cfi^  nebnten,  fieb 
bineinbtangen ;  if.  ».  abnebmen,  wad)- 
hiffen ;  JV.  T.  the  wind  abates,  bet 
SBinb  Ieo,t  fid) ;  the  writ  abates,  /..  T. 
bet  SJ?tojefj  ift  »et!oten. 

abatement,  s.  i.bie  33etminbetuna, 
Stbnnfjme;  3.  bcr  Slbjug,  2flac$lai, 
i*\Lv~; ;  :!.  m.  e.  SRabatt ;  4.  L. T.bie 
Uniftpfjititj] ;  wibettedjaicbe  S9eftt}= 
netjinung ;  5.  7/.  ?'.  ba8  ^ebcn=  obet 
Seijeidben  in  einem  SBappen. 

abater,  s.  bcr  (bie,  ba8)  33etminbern= 
be,  it.  f.  ». 

AB  \TIS  or  ABATTIS,  s.  Md.    T.  bet 

SBertjau. 
AB  VTURES,  «.  pi.  Sp.  r.  bte  Spur  bc§ 

ffiilbcs,  Sahrtc,  bcr  SSbfrttt  f3»eige 

obet  (MraiJ,  lvclebe  cin  Sirfqi  bcint 

i3cd;fel  uicbertvitt). 
ABB,  s.  v*.  bcr  Qlufjiitt,  bie  .<lcttc,  baS 

SBetff,  ber  ®runb  (fine--  ©e»ebe8), 
ABBACY,  s.  bie  2lbtci  (SDBiirbe,  SBefT- 

(jun^cn  nub  S3orred)te  cinefl  SlbteS). 
abbess,  *.  bie  Slebtifftnn,  SJbtinn. 
ABBATIAL, adj.  abtlid).  abtciliA. 
ABBEY  or  ABBY,  s.  bie  Slbtet  (baS 

.U(efter). 

ABBOT,  s.  bcr  5l6t. 
ABB0T3HJP,  a.  bie  SBiirbc  unb  baS 

Sflmt  etnes  Sites. 
ABBBEUYOD2,  «.  1.  bie  Xranfc,  SJJftts 

befebtuemme ;  2.  jsiroh.  r.  guge,  Jtitt= 

fpaltc  jtuifdjen  2)Jancrftciiien. 
To  ABBREVIATE,  o.  a,  abfitr;ctt. 
ABBREVIATION,  s.  bie  SlbfutjUitfl. 
ABBREVIATOR  a,  bcr  abfurtet. 
ABBREVIATURE,  a.  baS  3lbEutJttng«« 

jeictjen. 
ABDICANT,  pari.  adj.  tittfaejeitb,  set* 

jid^tenb. 
TV  ABDICATE,  v.  a.  abbanfen,  cntfa  = 

rjen  (bent  Sbbtonc),  Kteberlegen,  ab= 

trctcn,  anffleben  (ein  .»lmt). 
abdication,  a.  bie  SC^tonentraflung, 

s}lbbanfun g,  Sliebctlcfliuia  ciuc-i  9m* 

tea. 
abdicative,  adj.  eine  Sfbbonf ung  ee= 

tvitfenb. 

ABD1T0RY,  a.  bcr  Crt  wo  man 
foilbare  'Sadden  (@olb,  Sitwelen, 
11.  f.  w.)  oetftecft. 

ABDOMEN,*,  ber  Itnferleib,  2ebntccr= 
band) ;  baS  S8aucJ)fett. 

ABDOMINAL,    )  adj.  }iim  Untetltibe 

abdominous  S     gebbtig. 

To  ABDUCE  To  ABDUCT,  o.  a.  T.  ab= 

jicben,  abfiibren 


ABJE 

ABDUCENT,  adj.  abticbetib.  (rtfuf)teH>i 

A  T.  a  muscle—,  tiiiWluSM,  bet  tin 

(Miicb  jurucfjte^t. 
ABDUCriON,  5.  r.    bie  Slbfufjtung, 

ifflegwenbuna ;  .1.  t.  cin  gfinjUAct 

jlnocbenbrucp  am  ©elenfe. 
ABDUCTOR,  a.  a,  T.  bcr  ein  ©Heb  j  I 

riuf^ebeittc  ■V'hisfcl. 

ABED    (or  a-bed),   ado.    illl    53ctIC,   Jit 

Sette. 

ABEL,  a.  ?!be(  (5Kann§name). 
ABEL  MUSK,  a.   bet  3lbelmofo$»«,  bie 

SBifamlSrner. 
ABERRANCE  (— cr),  a.    1.  bie  '.'Ibn'et-- 

cbung,  Serittung  ;   2.  fig.  ber  3tt* 

1  bum. 
ABERRATION,  a.   1.  ber  3tttt)tg,  3n= 

gang ;  2.  jist.  r.  bie  Slbitrung  (i.  8 

etneS  iUanetcn  yen  fcincr  ge»6pnlt= 

riien  Sab.n);  3.  oot  T.  Slbroeit^ung, 

S3ettf;etlung  bcr  Viduftrablcn  (wenn 

fie  buret)  cinen  Spiegel  mvudlgeiDor* 

fen  tuerben,  Pter  enrd)  ein  01a3  fid) 

bredjen). 
To   \i'.;:t.   v.  n.  anfreiben,  nnrcitcn, 

anftiften,   anbe^en;    xl'orfd  lib  tf)iin, 

belfen. 
ABETMENT,  a. Snfttff un«,  v51nbcijung, 

bie  Unterfiutjung,  ber  ©eiftanb. 
ABETTER  (tor),  a.  bcr  ^Infttfter,  -}\v.-. 

bttjet;   tcr    ^.'itfebnlbige,   .^elfer6= 

bclfer. 
ABEYANCE,  a.  L.  T.  lands  in  — ,   «a= 

canto,  tip*  bctrrnln'c  V.inbcreien;  ta 

lit?  iii  — ,  uprf)  itid)t  jngeroiefen  fcin 

(ypit  ©rnnbftiicfcit,  bcrcn  i^cfi^  ncd) 

ftrcitig  i|t). 
To  abhor,  p.  a.  »etabfjrt)euen(  ycracb- 

ten,  yerfebmaben. 
abhorrence  (— cy),  *.  bie  S?erab= 

fdjeuung,  bcr  31bfd)eu,  ^ap,  bie  Sib* 

ncigiing. 
ABHORRENT,  adj.  yerabfebeneiib ;  Pkr 

—  from  (to),  iinycrcinbar  niit. 
To  ABIDE,  v.ir.Vn.   1.  bldbctt,    Dft* 

tueiien;  '2.  njobnen;  3.  fig.  bleibtn, 
yerbarren,  fottbauern,  auSb/alfen,  Pkr. 
to  — by  or  in  a  thing,  fid)  hetltcn  an, 
betranf  oetlaffen,  begnngcii  mil;  to  — 
with  a  person,  bei  Semanb  bleibtn; 
n.  a,  l.  etaatten;  1.  Ertbett,  aiteflc= 
ben,  bnlbcn,  trtragen,  auef)alten. 

ABIDER,  a.  bcr  tMinypbner. 

ABIGAIL,  a,  (ft  ladv|s  m  lid  rber  wait 
in^  woman),  foe.  Sloiflail. 

ABLLJTY,  a.  ba8  5Perm5gcn,  bie  ©<* 
fdudliebfcit,  isabi^fcit. 

ABINTESTATE,  adj.  J..  T  obne  STefla* 

menf. 

ABJECT,  adj.  (adv. — iy),  niebvig,  wr« 
Sd)tlid),  niebet fvadjtifl ;  yrnvorfcit, 
»etloten. 


ABOM 


ABSE 


ABST 


object,  s.  bcr  SSetwotfene,  Sfenbe. 
abjection,     )   a.  bie  3ftiebetttficfj= 
ABJEUNESS,   $    tigfcir,      3iiebetge= 

fcblagciihcir. 

abjuration,  s.  tic  2lbf$»5iung. 
To  ABJURB,  c.  a.  abfebroorcn,   s?cr= 

fcbrooteit. 
ABJUREE,  s.  ©met   bcr   etivaS  ab= 

fd^roort. 
AB  LAC  TATE,  ».  a.   entroofjnen   (ein 

&tub);  «.  v.  abfactitett,  abmildn'ii. 
ABLACTATJ  >\,   ».    1.    tie  (>iitiv<pb= 

nunc)  cities  jcintc^ ;  2.  Olbinildjung, 

Slbltictatiou. 
ablaque,  s.  bie  $etlenfetbe  (feine 

petfifc&e  Seibe). 

ABLACIUEATION,  s.  B.  T.  ta-3  ?luf&«= 

(feu  bet  @rbe  unt  bie  iBuriclu  bcv 
S3dume. 
ABLATION,   s.    tic   23cana!y/}tc,    baS 

SBegitebmeit. 

ABLATIVE,  s.  Oram.  T.  bet  SIBIttttO. 
ABLE.    (odo.  Ably)  adj.    1.  fabtjj;    '-'. 

tiicljrtg,  gefebieft ;  to  be  — ,  tin  itautc 

feiu,  ucriitpgcn,  fpitttett. 

ABLE-BODIED,  adj.  ftatf,  ftafttg,  W* 

buft;    an — seaman,    cill    Jllllt  «CC= 

btenft  tauglitfcer  sKatrofe. 
ableness,  a.  bie  gabigfeit,  bal  33ct= 

ntpgett ;  bie  ©efdjtcfliqjfeit. 
ABLEPSY,  s.  bie  23linbt)cit. 

To  arlocate,  ».  a.  +  oetintetljett, 
yevpad)tcu  (ein  (Shir,  u.  f.  tt>.). 

ABLOCATION,  +  bie  UJerinictljuitg, 
(sBcrpa.-fctung  ciitel  SlcfevS). 

ABLUENT,  adj.  Med.  t.  mc^rpiilcitb, 
rciitu]eitb.  obfubtenb. 

ablution,  s.  1.  bte  9fl>»af<f  una,,  7lb= 
fVutuitg  ;  2.  Ch.  t.  baS  9luSroaf<$en, 
SBicberljolimg  be3  5)e(iiIIirenS  (bet 
Slupfung  itt  geiftige  Suujle) ;  3.  baS 
©pi'tlroaffet,  SSafcgroaffet,  bet-  Spul= 
felcf)  (i.  e.  ter  Jteld)  bee  ben  Saien  in 
bet  four  Jtirdje  oinie  SBei&e  gegeben 
»trb). 

To  ABNEGATE,  v.  a.    ablSugtiett. 

abne  ;  vtion,  *.  bic  9lblaugttung. 

4.B.NE  jator,  i.  ber  Set.auaitet. 
vbn  >datk>N, .?.  d.  t.  ba3  SQetfjauen, 
9lbfavi>en  bcv  jlejie  uitb  Jfrtorteu  an 
ben  SBaumen. 

AB  >ARD,  ado.  M  t  ant  Sotbe,  ait 
58oi'b,  tut  cber  jit  Scbirre;  to  fell  — 
of  a  ship,  mit  ciuem  aiitcru  Scbirfe 
juiammciiftefjen ;  —  main  tack !  (  3u= 
vuf  an  bie  ocelcutc)  bett  gvopcit  .&a.s 
jugefe&t! 

AB  >:>£.  ».  1.  baS  331eibeit,  SSerroei* 
leu;  2.  bic  ffiobuuiti],  bcr  SBofyiiPrf, 
bet  Slufeutyalt. 

To  ABODE,  o.  a.  »0V JCbClt tCU,  bcbClttClt, 

afjneu. 

ABODEMENT,  .?.  bie   SBorbcbcuiiiug, 

91i)nuitij,  baS  93otgefufil. 
To  abolish,  v.  a.  a  b  fd)  a  ff c  it,  auf§e= 

ben,  oertilgen,  »etnicbten. 
AB  tLISHABLE,  adj.  abfd).tjfbat,  UX- 

nictjtbar,  ucfiticbtltd). 
ABOL!SiiER,s.  bet  ilbfc^affcf,  53evti[= 

^ec,  iScvuic^ter. 
A.BOLISHMEINT,  a.    bie  5lbfct»a(fuitg, 

Sluf^ebung. 

vh  ilition,  s.  bic  Slbf^ajfmtg,,  ?Iuf= 

bebuug  (eiuel  ©cfe^ee) ;   ^etnid)= 

tan.]. 
abolitionist,  s.    bet-   Wboltticniijt 

(Steunb  bet  ©claoenbefteJuitg). 

ABOMINABLE  {adv.— bly)  adj.  abfrf)C'.t= 
lid),  »etat)fd;euuitgsn)utbig,  fiticuti5 
lieb. 

LBOMINABLENESS,   s.  bte  Jlbfd;cu= 

lidjfe:t. 

To  abominate,  v.  a.  uevabrcbeuen. 
ABO.MlNATroN,  «.  1.  bie  i?evabfd)cn  = 
ung;  2.  berOteuet,  bie  .'IbfdjfJictjfcit. 


ABORIGINAL,  adj.  itrfptiiiiijlid),  latt- 

bcSei^en. 
ABORIGINES,  s.  pi.  bie  UtcinivoI)itct 

cities  ^aubc-*,  Staminu5(fet. 
ABORTION,  s.  1.  baS  'JJJipgebatcn  ; 

2.  bie  uitjeitige  Sturf>t  ob«t  ojebutt. 
ABORTIVE  [ado.  —  ly),  ndj.   I.  jtt  fviil) 

geboten,  unjeitig ;  2.  jig.  Detuugliidt. 
ABORTIVENESS,  s,  1.  baS  OJiifuieba= 

ten;   2. jig.   bafi  SJKplmgeu,  Sel)U 

fdila^en. 
ABORTMENT,  s.  I.  bic  r.iijcitige  0c= 

butt;  2.  betSKtpfaU. 

To  ABOUND,  v.  n.  1.  ubctfliiffta.  fc»It, 

tcid)lid)  feytt ;  2.  tin  Uebctfluffc  pa* 
ben,  UebcvfliiH  Ijabcit ;  ( — in,  with,  an 
StroaS,  ooUfcynuott). 

about,  I.  prep.  1.  inn;  2.  luegen, 
iibet;  3.  bet;  4.  tr.^citb  wo  tit ;  • — 
the  house,  tf;]Cllb  wo  im  .Oaufe ;  II. 
ado.  1.  beriim,  itmi'ct;  2.  a,e,jcit,  ehua, 
uu^cfabt ;  3.  im  Segriffe ;  to  be  — 
to,  i m  Segtife  fe~.)it  jit,  eben  tvodett ; 
to  be  —a  thing,  etroaS  aptbabcu  (Pbct 
mitfltd))  tl)ltlt.  JV.  Ts.  ready  — !  MU\* 
ttgfeit  jit  roenbett !  — ship :  3cee!  to 
put  a  ship — ,  etu©($tjfn>enben;  Mil. 
T.  to  the  right  — !  ted)t3  uniEe!;t't 
cud) !  III.  int.rtuf!  barait! 

ABOVE,  I.  adv.  Pbcit  bott,  ba  obcti ;  E. 
prep,  itbet. 

To  abrade,  v. a.  abfd)aben,  abrttben. 

ABRAHAM,  }  s.  "}lbtal)aiit,  I3)tattii6= 

ABRAM,       5     name). 

abrasion,  si.  baS  .'Ibi'babcn,  s3[btci- 
beu;   2.  baS  Scbabfet,  Jlbgetiebette. 

ABREAST,  ado.  itcbcn  ciuaubct. 

To  ABRIDGE,  v.  a.  1.  (jbfutjeit,  »Cl'fl'lf= 

jett,  Dctmiubevn;  2.  (tin  eugern 
(Sinn)  fuvjei-  faffen,  mfainmeinteben 
(ciit33ud),  cine  iRebe,  u.  f. ».);  3.  fig. 
bctaubcit,  bcucbmcit. 

ABRLDGER,  s.  bet  'Jlbtitrjet,  ©ompett= 
bienfeijreibct. 

ABRIDGING,  pirt.  s.  1.  b.i^  fibtittjeit, 

u.f. ».;  2.  Setauben. 
abridgments  1.  bie  3lbfitfjung  ;  2. 
baS  (Sompettbtitm ;  3.  bet  'iliisjug. 

ABROACH,  ado.  jttllt  Slltjapfeit ;    to  set 

— ,  anjapfen;  fig.  yetbtciteu,  a\xS= 

btciicn. 
abroad,  a-io.  1.  aits,  au0en,  branfj en, 

att|et  bem  .^aitfc;  2.  nnSmattS,  in 

bee  Jtembe,  attfiet  Sanbes ;  from  — , 

dpu  aupen;  to  go  — ,  1.  auSge^enj  2. 

ucttetfeit.  auger  SanbeS  gebett. 
To  ABROGATE,  v.  a.  abfdMffett,  abflet- 

leit,  aufljcbcu,  fur  ungulttg  ctflatcn. 
abrogation,  s.  bie  saufbebitng,  31b* 

f4afmtg. 
abrotanum,  s  bie  Sfabwutj,  (?bct= 

taufe  (cine  "iltl  raptjlticeheuseit  2Bet= 

nuttbe-o). 
ABRUPT  (ado.  —  h\'\   adj.  1.  <tbge&fO= 

rben,  fut's;  2.  iiuutfaiiimenb;iiti]eiib, 

p[>ne  SSctbittbuttg;  3.  plo^f tcf>,  uuet- 

nmttet,  tafdi,  haltig;  an  —style,  ciuc 

fut$c  (abgebtocbene)  Sditcibatt. 
abruption,  a-  bic  >!lbbted>uitg,  p[p^= 

licbe  iEtenuuttg. 
ABRUPTNESS,  s.    1.  bie  ^aufibcit; 

Stcilfjcit,  3%;  2.  bic  Mgcbforfjen* 

bcit. 
ABSCESS,  s  bic'.Hbfpiibctuiij.  baS®C« 

fitroiir,  tie  (Siferbeulf. 
ABSCISSA,  a.  Mjt.  T.  tie  Stbfcijfe,  bet 

OuetfinuS. 
ABSCISSION,  a.   1.  ba3  ^bffbncibcn ; 

2.  bet  Bufraub  bc3  9lbgef<6ntftenfetn3. 
To  abscond,  v  n.  ftit  oetbetflen,  oet* 

ftecfeu;  butc^geb^en,  fid;  ijeinilieb  tnU 

fernen. 
ABSCONDER, s.  bet  fid;  petfteeff,  3lu«s 

ttetcr. 
ABSENCE;    bie  9Ibtuefen1jeit ;   —of 

mind,  fi*  tie  3ei'ftveuuu,i,  ®eiflc8ab= 

wefeiii)eit ;  leave  of—,  bet  Utlaub. 


absent,  adj.  i  abwcfcttb  ;  2  fig  jet« 
fttcut. 

To  ABSENT,  o  a    (one's  self)   fid)  Cllt= 

fetnen. 
absentee,  s.  cin  Slbiuefcnbet  (son 

fciucm  Olmte  obet  iSatctlaiibc). 
ABSENTER  a.  bet  ^Ibiucfcnte,  ein  iin 

;»luolaitM-  Sebeitbet. 
ABSENTMENT,  s.  bic  l3lbn>eft)tbcit 
ABSINTHIAN.  ndj  luctmuthattii]. 
AB8INTHIATED,   pirt.  adj.  lltit  $Qtf 

mutb  bitter  gemaapt. 

ABSINTHIUM,  aid.  Wormwood. 
ABSOLUTE,   [ado.  —  ly),   adj.  1.  ftet, 

uuum|M)tdnfr,  eigenmadjtig  ;  2.  «olt= 
jiaubtg,  opllfpinmcu ;  :i.  unbebingt, 
uuabautctlid) ;  4.  uubcucnltd),  uube= 
jiujltd) ;  —  space,  Phy.  T.  bet  unbe* 
jiebliebe  9taum:  Oram  T.  Ablative 
— ,  bet  imabbaitgige  ablatio. 

ABSOLUTENESS,  s.  i.  tic  Uitum= 
fid)tdnEtl)cit;  2.  uuuinfd>t(in£te  ®e= 
wait,  bet  3)e3potidmu*. 

absolution,  s.  l.  bie  Spjfprccbung, 
(StlBfung;  2.  bet  Sttafctlap  ;  Th.T 
bie  SlbfoluttDti  (@ttb^tluitg  tctSBeU 
be  bet  .ftathplifeu  nad)  bet  *8eic|)te). 

ABSOLUTORY,  adj.  loSfprerhcitb. 

ABSOLVATORY,  vid.  Absolutory. 

To  ABSOLVE,  v.  a.  (—  of,    from),  !o§- 

fpvcdjcit,  fret  fptecben.  cntbinben,  lo§= 

jdf)len,  erlaffcu,  «bfbfj)iten. 
absolver,  s.  bet  ^pgfpteefjet. 
absonant,  adj.  i.  mtbtig  Hittgenb, 

uubarniPitifd),  'wibrig  ;  2.  fig.  unge= 

rcintt,  abgefefemaeft,  'jcriutiiftniibrtg, 

gcgeit  ciuc  Slbftcbt  ftrciteiu,  baoon 

roctt  entfernt. 

ABSONOUS,  adj.  wibtig  fliu.-jcnt. 
To  absorb,  v.  a.  citifaugcu.iit  fid)  jtte 

i)en,  uetfcblingeu,  uerjchreii. 
ABSORBED,  part.  adj.  1   ciugcfogcfl,  0 

f.  id.;  2.  fig.  »ettteft,  uctfnnfeit   ts 

©cbaufen,  n.  f.  iu.j. 
ABSORBENT,  adj  ciufau.ienb. 
absorption,  s.  ba3  (iiufaugen,  (Sin* 

fd)[iu-fcit. 

abs  )RPTiVE,  adj.  einfaugenb. 
To  abstain,  v.  n.  fid)  cutbalteit,  ab- 

ftcbeit,  mciteit,  fiid;  »etfagen,  cutbeb* 

ten. 

ABSTEMIOUS,    (ado.  —  ly),  adj.    tnU 

baltfaiii,  nidgig. 
ABSTEMIOUSNESS,   s.   bie    (5ltt()alf= 

famfeit,  iUafiigfcit. 
To  ABSTERGE,   o.  n.   abu.n'fef)cit,  ab= 

trp.fnen,  rctnigen  (SHJitnben,  it.  f.  n>.). 

ABSTER  ;ENT,'  adj.  abwiff^eilb;   Med. 

T.  abfubteub ;  abstergents,  s  pi.  910= 
fit^tuugSmittel,  ;Hcini.iuu.V5iiiittcf. 
ABSTERSION,  s.  b««  3lbiuifi)ett,  Dict= 

iiigcit ;  Med  T.  bte  9lbfiil)fuitg. 
ABSTERSIVE,  «•//' .  abm .fdicub,  abti'Pii. 

iteitt ;  Med.  T.  abfitljtcitD. 
ABSTINENCE,  s.  bie   (I'ttt^iltfaiufcit 

bie  (S-utlviltuita,. 

ABSTiNENT  {ado.  —  i.\),adj.  Cllti;a[t  = 

fain,  maiJig. 
To  ABSTRACT, v.a  l.  ciif^ieben,  ab* 

jiebcit,  abfoittctn ;  2.  bcfttllireu ;  3 

fig.  in  ©ebanfe.it  abfonbettt,  abfttaf)U 

'veu  [SQegttife,  u.f.  to.). 

ABSTRACT  (ndo.  —  ly,  AnsTtt\CTED- 
i.y1,  adj.  i.  abge^pgen,  abftract,  ab&t* 
fpiitcrt,  allgeinetit;  2.  tierTiitf.tg. 

abstract,  s.  ba3  9lbitractuin,  bet  cib' 
gejogene  SBegttff;  in  the  — ,  an  fiofc, 
abgefeben  dpu. 

abstractedness,  bie  9lbge5Pgcn= 
bcit. 

abstracter,  s.  tcv  Gpitoinift,  bet 
9luSjiige  ntadit. 

abstraction,  a.  i.  bte  Slbjie^ung ; 
2.  baS  9lbjiebuitg«aei'ntBf(en ;  3.  bet 
abftraetc  (Mcgenfianb  ;  4  ttc3etfttcu» 
ung ;  (^eifte^ibiuefcuheir. 

ABSTRACTIVE,  adj.  abjiifpitbetit  fiSfctg 


ACCE 


ACCO 


ACCO 


abstractness,  s.  bie  abftracte  5k= 
fAaffen^ett. 

ABSTRUSE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  I.  ticf  l'CV= 

borgen,  ucrbctff,  umbiiUt ;  2.  bunfci, 
fd>ircr  ju  bci]reifcu. 
ABSTRU8ENESS,   s.  bie    SJunfelfjeit, 

Uuycrftaublicbfeif. 

ABSURD  [ado.  —  ly),  a'//'.  roibCrfiuttig, 

uitgereimt,  abgeffbmacft,  albcru,  tbo= 

rici'tt. 

ABSURDITY,  )s.  1.  tie  Uitacrcunt= 
ABSURDNESS,  S  f)fif/  Slbgcfcbmacf t= 

bcit,  Sllbernbett,  £borbett;   a.  bet 

itnfiuit,  SBiberftnn. 
ABSYNTH1UM,  5.  bet  SSermutb. 
ABUNDANCE,  ».    bcr  Ueberffuf,  bie 

'Dieiigc,  'Sulk ;  in  — ,  im  Ucbcrflitfj, 

sollauf. 
ABUNDANT  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  iibcrftiif= 

fig,  reidilid) ;  —  in,  rcid)  an. 

rv<  abuse,  i)  a.  1.  inijjbraudjen ;  2.  be= 

frbimpfeu,  frbmdben ;  :t  mipbanbeln ; 

4.  f^anben ;  5.  (to.  u  )  betrugen. 
abuse,  ».  1  ber  SOiifjbraud);  2.  2JlitJ= 

baubluug,  ©efcbintpfung ;  3.  tie  83er» 

fiibrung. 
ABUSER.  ».  bcr  SRipbraudjenbe,  it.  f. 

u?. ;  Sd)impfer. 
abusive  («'/».  — ly),  «</;.  fdjmabenb, 

beleibigenb,  anjitglid),  fcbimpfenb. 
ABUSITENESS,  s!   bie   2d)in,'ih|"ud)f, 

bet  8@fler.ftnn. 
To  abut,  p.  n.  angretijett,  anjtoficn; 

( —  npnn,  an,  rjccjcn). 
ABUTMENT,  0.  bte  Sltigren^ung. 
ABUTTALS,  «   pi    I.   T  tic  (Mrcttieit 

ober  SDJarf  cities  SJanbeigentbum*." 
abyss,  .?.  ber  Slbgrunb,  £d;Iunb,  bte 

gniublofc  Jtiefe. 
ABYSSINIA.  *. "Jlbnfiuticn. 
ABYSSINIAN,  l.«<//.  abnfitttifdj ;  H.  s 

bee  -.'Ibufftuicr,  bie  Mnffiuicriuu. 
acacia,  s.  l.ber^lcacicnbaunt,  Sdjos 

teubont;  2.  ber  9Icacienfaft ;  German 

— ,   ber   ©djlebbont,   (Scferoarjbow 

(Prunus  S/iinosa,  — /. ). 
ACADEMICAL,  adj.  afabomfd). 
ACADEMIAN,  s.  bcr  Stubcut,  9lfabc= 

mifer. 
ACADEMIC,  1  adj.  ah' 

AC  IDEMICAL,  («rfe.  —  ly),  S  bemifeb. 
ACADEMIC,  *.  bcr  ?lcabcmifcr;   ber 

(Stubcnt. 
ACADEMICIAN,  ».    ber    Slfabeinifcr, 

Sftitglieb  eincr  91fabcmie. 
ACADEMISM,*.  bieSiebre  berafabcmU 

fcften  spbilofopbie. 
A(  A  DEM  1ST,  ».  bcr  Wabcmifr. 
ACADEMY.*.  1.  bte  ?lfabemie;  2.  C?r= 

jiebuiiggaiiflalt ;  3.  ber  (§)ele^rten»er= 

eiit. 

ACANACEOUS,  «<//.  boruig,  jtacbiig. 
ACANTHUS,   ».    bte   SBarenflau  (tin 

■ttraut);    Arch.   T.    ©erjierung  son 

2aubroerf  am  (iavital  cincv  ©aule. 

ACATALBCTIC,  *.  Oram.  T  bcr   M>Hs 

ftanbige  (oofltactige)  83er6. 
To  ACCEDE,  v.    n. '  bcitveicn,  bciftint- 

nieit,  eturoilligen  auf ;  auuchntcu. 
To  ACCELERATE  »•  "■  oefrbfeuuigen. 
ACCELERATION,  «.  bte  ©tftbleuuU 

gmtg. 

ACCELERATIVE,  adj.  k|d)fcuuigcub. 
ACCENT,*.  1    bcr  Son,  bcr  Accent; 

2,  bati  £or^eid)en ;  3.  bie  SluSfptarbe. 
To  ACCENT, ». a.  betcucit,  accciitttircit. 
accentual,  adj.bcu  Slccent  bctrcf= 

fptib. 
To  ACCENTUATE,  v.  a.  bcfpitcit,  mit 

STontcicbeu  »cvftf>ctt,  Selbjtlaute  ac= 

ttittuireu. 
ACCENTUATION,  ».   bte    S?efPllltitiJ, 

3j>nfl)iefbttng,bas'  2t$cu  ber  3;ottjet= 

(beit. 

To  ACCEPT,  x.  a.  anucbmcn ;  to  —  n 

bin  cf  exchange,  M  1:.  eiitett  28ed;fel 


aeceptiren  ;  to  —  of  conditions,  SBe- 
btit(Utiis}cn  etitgebctt. 

ACCEPTABLE   (ado    —  dly),   adj.  a\l- 

itebtitlieb,  aiutebtnbar,  augeitcbm. 

ACCEPTABLENESS,  s.  bie  5lt:ucbm= 
lidjfeit,  ?lititel)inbarEeit. 

acceptance,*,  j.  bie  Slnnebmnna, 
Slnnabnte;  2.  m.  k-s  bie  bptntctltrte 
(jafelbat  gemacbre)  JEratte;  rcr  !lcs 
ccpt ;  ?l  tin  it  bine  obtt  ileceptatton  ct= 
tte§  'ffied)fcl£. 

ACCEPTATION,  *.  1.  bie  Wtwabnte, 
gute  2lufttal)ine ;  bcr  SBetfwil ;  2  tie 
(aiigenoinmene)  Sebeutung,  ber  Simi 
eineS  SBovteS. 

ACCEPTER,*,  ber  Vluttcbmer,  M  E. 
-Jlcccptant. 

ACCESS,  t.  1.  bcr  3u8nn8'  3lifritt ;  2. 
bcr  %\ma$8,  SQJacbdtbum,  tic  ja= 
nabme,  bie  33erme bntng  j  3  bcr  an= 
fall  eincr  .Urattfbcit;  a  man  of  easy 
— ,  eitt  fchr  jugSngltcber  SDrann. 

ACCESSIBILITY.*. bie  ^lt'Vittfllidifcit. 

ACCESSIBLE,  adj.  jugaitglicb,  erftcig= 
bar. 

ACCESSION,*,  i.ber  ©eittitt;  2.  bie 
©etangung,  iEbronbejleigung,  bcr 
SRegieruiigSantrttt ;  3.  —  of  bodily 
distempers,  Jcraitfhcif<?uif.ilk ;  4.  bie 
83ennebrung,  ber  3utvai^$. 

accessorily,  ado.  fll§  9Jcbcnfad)e, 
betlaufig. 

ACCESSORINESS,  *.  bie  Xbcilitabme, 
bcr  ©eitrift. 

ACCESSORY,  adj.  1.  bcitrctcub,  bitt;n 
fpntiiteitt ;  unfergeoebnet ;  '2.  thciu 
itebntettb,  mitfcbulbig  ;  to  bo  —  to  tu 
Stmas  beitragen,  bclfcn,  niiifdtiilt'tg 
fenn. 

accessory.  «.  ber  2.'bci!ttcf)nier,  §th 
ferSbelfer,  3Jiitfcbulbige ;  accessories, 
s.pi.Jt.T.  ©einneroen,  SiilFlneroen. 

ACCIDENCE,  s.  (book  of—),  bie  flciltc 
latcinifd)e  Spradjlcljre  (fiir  9lnfau= 
ger),  bev  2>onat. 

ACCLDENT,  ».  1.  ba«  JufSIttge  C?rct.i= 
itifi,  bcr  Bufall,  UnfdU  ;  2.  bas  3u« 
fSHige,  Sufetroefeittliebe,  by  — ,jiis 
fdUiger  SBeife,  yon  uttgefabr. 

ACCIDENTAL,  adj   1.  jtlfafltg  ;  2.  ltlt= 

tvcfeutlieb,  alS  "Jlebcitfacbe ;  (ado.  — 

ly),  \>ou  ungefabr. 
ACCLAIM,  ».  *  ber  3»nif,  ba«  3ren= 

bengefebret,  bcr  laittc  ©etfall. 
ACCLAM  \rin\.  ,-,  tcr  3uruf,  (ante 

©etfaU,  bai  Sreubeitgefrbrei. 

ACCLAMATORY,  adj  jttrufettb. 
acclivity,  *.  1.  bie  fteileSlitbobc; 

2.  bad  i'tbe  x'luffteigcit. 
acclivous,   adj.   tit  eincr   fdMagcit 

:)(;d)ttut;],  ja&e,  fleil,  aufwiirte. 

Tv  VCCOMMODATE,  v.  a.  1.  ferfebctr. 
serrorgen,  au«bclfctt.  bieneti  (—  u  ith, 
mit  (Srroat),  (StwaS  leibcii ;  2.  bet!c= 
gen,  fdihcbtctt,  etrgTeicben  5  3.  cin= 
ricbtett,  bequem  liiadKii ;  }urid)tcn, 
jurcd)tmad)eii,  (accoininobiren). 

accommodate,  adj.  bequem,  gcinafl, 
gefdiicft. 

ai  '.  m  >.\i.M(  )Datino,  adj. gefallifl, artia. 

ACCOMMODATION,  I.  .-■  thg  bt<  ®t= 

inafibeit,  Sniffling,  ©dbtdliififeit; 

2.  ©eitegung,  bcr  gfitlirbe  ©ergleidj ; 

3.  bie  SSerfeijung.  ©erfotgung,  3ln«= 
bitlfe;  Camp.—  hills,  M.  E.  '.ttdlcr-- 
tuerbfel  ;  —  ladder.  A',  t.  tie  gtofe 
SallrcepstrepVe  (auf  Scii^en)  5   2. 

accommodations,   s.  pi.  i.   bie  Nilbtbci  = 

[angen   unb   Jtammern  auf  tinem 

^cbiffe;  2.  ^ciiucntlidjfcitcii,  ©e= 
btenung. 

ACCOM  MODATOR,  «.  bcr   ?luprbncr, 

SBermttller. 

accompanist,  *.  berSKitfvicIer,Wcs 
compagnift. 
A<  COMPANIER,  1.  ber  ®efcUfd;af!er, 


©eglettet;  2.  bcr  JJiitfpieUt,  ?lccont< 
pagniji. 

A<  <  1  i.MPANIMENT  t.  Mas.  T.  tic  i:C< 

glcituttg,  ta«  sRccompagiiemenL 
To  ACCOMPANY,  d.  a,   1.   bcilcitctt  ; 

2.  mitfiHclcit,  mit  cittftimmcit;  S.  .v 

T.  gelettcu. 
\<  '  OMPLICE  ■  Ur  (bie)  2)2itfcbul« 

bige. 
7b  ACCOMPLISH,  <:  a.  1.  volltubrci!, 

in  sctattbc  briugeit,  tfolljiebeii, 

ffibren,  uolleubc'ii ;  crfulleu  ;  2.  a:::- 

jicrett,  febmuieu,  autoiibeil  (Jtorpct 

obet  ©eift . 
ACCOMPLISHED,  adj.  auSgcfrilbct,  an 

—  gentleman,  cut  iV.Util  (Dor)  UOII 

feiucr  (ooUenbetrr)  ©ilbung. 
ACCOMPLlSHER,   ».   tcr   ©oQenbet, 

•Hollfulucr. 

ACCOMPLISHMENT,  *.  tic  i'olleih 
bung,  ©oUfubrung,  inuSfubrungj  (ir= 
fiilluug  ;  music  drawing  &''.i-  1 
complishinont,  bie  I'Jiiuf,  \>ai  ^,ci(h- 
ttcit,  u.  f.  w.  gcbbrt  ju  finer  bbbeni 
ilu^bilbung. 

ACCORD,  a.  1.  bcr  Stccnrb,  (''"iitfi.ing, 
BoUflang  in  bcr  SDlufiE;  2,  tic  Ue» 
bcrciiutimiuiut(5 ;  with  one  — ,  cia> 
ftiinmtg,  eitintiithig  ;  of  one's  own  — 
freiroiUtg,  upu  fclb'it. 

To  ACCORD,  '-.i  h,  ubcrciiiitimmcu, 
tibereittf oinmen ;  11.  ».  ubereiniHms 
mig  madjen,  ftimraenj  oergleicbeii, 
vociitiiicu,  Dttiobnen ;  p/ir.  to  — 
difficulties,  Sdjmicrigfetten  beben  ;  w 

—  a  difference,  ciucit  Stmt  fcblidj« 
ten,  auSglrtrien. 

ACCORDANCE.   ».   bie    Ucbcrcinftiut; 

mung,  ©ema^beit,  Sintrarit. 
ACCORDANT,    adj.   iibcvciuftiiiimeub, 

glctcbfiu'inig,  gemaj?. 
ACCORDING,  pnp.  (mil,  to)  gcntap,  ,u 

Solge,  tiad),  taut. 
At  CORDINGLY,  adv  bem  (bcr  uberte« 

neu)  gentaji,  baruad),  folglieb,  bent= 

Itad),  niithut,  alfo. 
To  ACCOST.  0.  a.  aurcbcit. 
ACCOSTABLE,   a  ij    gefyradjig,   jn^ 

gSngltcb,  mngiingftcb. 
ACCOUCHEMENT,  ».  bte  "^tcccifunft 

Sntbittbung. 

iccoucheur,  1  bcr  ©eburtsbetfer. 

V.i  ACCOUNT,  n    I    n.  (—  lor)     I.  :)ic  = 

ebeitfcbaft  fur  StroaS  geben,  bafur  ftf = 
ben  ;  i.  ©ruub  baoou  aitgebeu,  eS  ers 
tlarot;  11.  «.  ad)tcu,  mc'iucii,  bafur 
haltcit. 

acci  >unt.  *.  I.  bie  SRecbnung  ©ererb= 
nung  ;  2.  SJtetbenfdjaft ;  3.jfc.  bie  @rs 
fldrung;  4.  Scbilberung,  bet  Be* 
rirbtMe  Oiacbricbt,  bie  @r|Sbluna; 
r>.  bat  itnfeben  ;  6.  berOetuiuit/Bor: 
tl)cil  ;  7.  ©rtlllb,  bie  llo'adic;  PAr. 
to  balance  an  — ,  cine  Sledjiiung  ab 
fdiliefiett;  to  brin?  in  one's  — ,  feine 
fliedinung  einreic^en  ;  to  can  to  — ,  jui 
jliccbcnfdiaft  jiehenj  to  give  — .  bc- 
rid)ten,  beuadniditiiiett;  tneivean— 
SJterbitnng  cecr  SfJedje nfrbaft  ablegen 
bcridjtcn,  er^dblcit ;  crflarcii ;  to  give 
an  —  of  one's  self  fid)  befanut  nta= 
dicn,  fid)  jeigeil ;  to  keep  — .  :liccb= 
nung  fitbre it,  batten;  ui  make —  of. 
bprj)  fdvincu  ;  10  make  no  —  of.  ge 
riiti^  fitatjcu  :  to  pass  to  — ,  in  3ieeb= 
nuhg  bringeil;  tn  lake  an  —  of,  1111- 
terfucbeu ;  to  turn  tn  — ,  .if  1:  <>,V- 
ivittu  bringeu  gute  3leebnung  geben, 
fid)  tHuiiitcicfurcu,  guten  ©ebranrb, 
iRnfeen  inacben  von;  —  a  man  ot 
— ,  ciu  nngefefener  SDlaun,  ein 
50?.  0.  ©ebenrungj  n  man  of  no  — 
ein  unbebentenbei  flJlenfcb;  of  — , 
roirbtig,  oon  SBebtutung  ;  of  no  — . 
geriugfiigig,  nidjrt  btbentenb,  uic^rj 
ge(teub;JU  E-*  on— .'aufSRecbcung, 
auf  tlbfebiag,  a  Souto;  a  payment  on 
3 


ACET 

— ,  (ffinfrbufi;  on  —  of,  <nig  Urfadn, 

mcgeu,  inn  ...  widen;  on  no  — ,  auf 

fciiicn  am II,  turd)aug  niitf. 

ACCOUNTABLE,  adj.  JHl  Mccbcnfrbaft 

wbuubcii,  pcrautnnntiid)  (—  tor.., 

f.  gt»fl«). 

WJCOUNTABIENESS,  ?  s  fate  93ernitt= 
ACCOUNTABILITY.      J  WOrtl'dlfft t. 
ACCOUNTANT.  «.  bet  SfteeBenmeiftet, 

Sfced&nungSfufcrer,  ilmdibalter. 
account-book,  s.  bag  ;)icd)uuugg= 

bud) ;  M.  e.  bag  Goutoburb. 

To  ACCOUTRE,  v.  a.  ailfleibctl,  ([US- 
flatten,  vu^en ;  augriiften. 
ACCOUTREMENT,   s.   1.    bet    5lltjU(J, 

3ierratb;  2.  bie  ©olbatenriifluiig. 
To  accredit,  v.  a.  ©laubcn  beimefs 

fen,  beglaubigen,  itcctebititen. 
accrescent,  adj.annxidjfenb,  jmtef>= 

ment. 
accretion,  s.  bcr  3Ba<$gtfjum,  bic 

?inbaufuiig,  bag  3ll>lfl>mcu. 
accretive,  adj.  junebmenb,   »acfj= 

fenb  (»on  cincr  SBcroegung), 

To  ACCRUE,  v.  n.  0113  CS'tamS   Clttftc= 

l)tn,  crroad)fett. 

To  ACCUMULATE,  v.  I.  a.  bailfeit,  JU= 

fammenbaufen,  aubaufctt,  auffjaufen ; 
II.  n.  jitucbmcu,  fief;  Ijaufcit. 
ACCUMULATION,  s.  1.  bie  .gaufung, 
?lul)aiifung  ;  2.  bev  .§aufe. 

ACCUMULATIVE,     adj.     baitfeub  ;    2. 

gefyauft,  baufenrocifc. 
accumulator,  s.  bet  jufammen= 

biiuft,  SJcrmcbrcr. 
accuracy,  s.  bic  fflcnauigfctf,  3ticf)= 

tigfeit,  spnftlict)feit. 
ACCURATE   [adv.  —  ly),  adj.   gctiail, 

ricf)tig,  piinEttid). 
ACCURATENESS,  s.  bic  ©Cltailigfcir, 

$iiiiftlid)feit. 
ACCURSED,  part.  adj.  1.  Verfiltdjf,  VCV= 

uuittfd)t;  2.  abfrbeulid). 
accusable,  adj.  tabelbaft,  firafbav. 
accusant,  s.ber  Slnfiaget,  J?lagee. 
accusation,*  bic  Slnflage,  SBefqiuU 

bigung,  Jllage  (vpv  ©crtc^t). 

ACCUSATIVE,  s.   Gram.  T.  (—  case), 

bcr  Skcufatio. 
ACCUSATIVELY,  na>.  (grammattfd)) 

ten  Slccufatio  betteffenb,  (its  3!ccufa= 

ti». 

accusatory,  adj.  anltagenb. 
To  accuse,  v. a.  1.  anflagcu,  bcfdr)»r= 

bigen  ( —  of,  or  for  a  thing,  megeu  ei= 

tier  ©adje) ;  2.  rabclu,  miftbilligcn. 
accuser,  s.  bev  SUiflfiget,  JUagcr. 

To  ACCUSTOM,  v.  a.   gclttSbllClt  (—  to 

a  thins,  ait  cine  <£«d)C). 
accustomed,  adj.  gewobnf,  gen)pl)u= 

lid). 
Aci-.,  s  bag  3lfj,  bie  (Sing  (auf  2Biir= 

felu  obet  Garten) i;  fig.  bic  j?leiutg= 

feit;  not  an  — .  nidbt'ein  .£>aar  bvcit, 

nidjt  baS  v3?Jiittcfte. 
acephalous,  a  ij.  fppflp  °,  obne.ftovf. 
ACERB,  adj  1.  bcrbc,  ftrcnge,  fdiarf, 

bitter  (im  ©efcfjmacf) ;  2.  jig.  fd;avf, 

ftrcnge,  vanb. 
1CERBITY,  s.  1.  bic  igerbtgfett,  bcr 

l)crbe  fflefrt)inacf;  2.  fig.  bic ©ttenge, 

©efjfitfe. 
M3ESCENCY,*.  1.  bie  ©aure,  ©C$at* 

fe ;  2.  ©auertiefjfcit  ("JJciguug  jut 

©Sure). 
acescent,  adj.  faucr  rocrbenb,  fan* 

crnb. 

1CETABULUM.  s.  1.  ^.  T.  bic  fybarU 

fdie  2lu8bi»hlung  bcr  .(tnodieu,  \\\\\\ 

SBebuf  ber  (Shifiiguitgunb  bcr  s8eweg= 

ltdifeit    aiiJcier;    2.    etn  romifdic-j 

glufftgfeitginap,  }    cincr   tngltfcben 

^lintc. 

ACETATE,  s.  C',.  T.  cine  '■Jlrt  SJlHVC. 

acetifaction,  s.  ba«  ©ffigmac^en ; 

(Sinfauerii. 

iCETOl'S,  adj  fancr,  f.iucrlid). 
4 


ACQU 

ACETUM,  j.  c/(.  T.  bcr  2Betnefftg. 

ache,  s.  bcr  eebmer?,  bic  5pcin. 

3T»  ACHE,  v.  n.  fd)ilierjcn,  Web  tblin  ; 
Phr.  my  head  aches,  llliv  tbltt  bcr  .ft'PVf 
Web ;  my  heart  aches,  C§  fdjllterjt  llltd) 

in  bcr  ecelc,  im  «§ftjeit. 
achievable,  adj.  auofiibrbar,  mHs 

lieb. 
acihevance,  s.  bie  .Oaubdtitg  (im 

cbleu  ©inne),  bie  ©rofjtbat. 

To  ACHIEVE,  v.  a.   1.   SpHcttbciI,  «U8» 

fiibrcn,  ju  ©tanbe  brtngeii;  2.  cr= 

wcrhu,  befommcit,  crlangen,  getvin- 

nen. 
achievement,  s.  i.  bic  grofic  £bat, 

^tclbcntbat;  2.  JGappeii,  bet  2Baps 

pcufebilb  (jitv  S3clo^nung  gvofjcv  Xf)a- 

tcn). 
achiever,  *.  1.  bcr  SSoHbringer  ;  2. 

(Srircrbcr,  (S'daiigcr. 
achor,  s.  bcr^lufprung,  2}?ild;frf;ovf, 

^ovfgtinb. 

ACHROMATIC,  adj.  Opt.  T.  farbcitlug. 
ACICULAR  (ado.  —  lyJ,   liabclfoillltj}, 

ftad)Itg. 

ACID,  adj.  faucr. 
acid,  s.  bie  Sauve.    ' 
To  ACIDIFY,  v.  a.  aiifaucrit,  t it  ^iiuvc 

ucrwanbeln. 
ACIDITY,      I      b{    @fi 
ACIDNESS,   5  s-  c'lt:^iulre- 
To  acidulate,  I'.n.faitcrtid)  niad}cn, 

faucrit. 

ACIDULOUS,  adj.  failCflid). 

To  ACKNOWLEDGE,  v.  a.  1.  Crfcitlten, 

ancrfcuncii,  beftatigcu ;  2.  befennen, 
gefteben. 
ACKNOWLEDGMENT,    1.    bie    ?tlicr= 

fcnmtng ;  2.  bas  ©ejlanbnijj,  SQefenitts 

uifj;  3.  ©m^fangSonjeige. 
ACME,  s.  bcr  ©ipfel,  bic  ©ptfee. 
ACONITE,  s.  bie  SBolfgwurj,  bag  Gi= 

fcnbiitlciu ;  fig.  *  cin  tobtIic|eg  ®ift. 
ACORN,  s.  bi'c  Giebci,  (5cfev ;  JV.   T. 

bcr  jtnopf  am  Stiigclfpill. 
acorned,  adj.  (Stcoeln  tragcitb. 
;  ACORUS,  s  bcr  jfalmug. 
acoustic  adj.  acuftifd;,  bag  ©ei)6r 

betreffenb. 
ACOUSTICS,  1.  s.pl.  T.  <?lcuftif,  Sd)al(= 

lebre,  ©epvfunbe ;  2.  ©eborarjticien. 
To  AcaUALNT,  v.  a.  befaniit  11iad)Clt ; 

beridircu,    melbcn,    bctiadjridittgen, 

9laduii't)t  gcbcu  (mit  with  it.  of,  mit, 

von  ©troag) ;  this  is  to  —  you,  biennit 

melte  id)  3bucn. 

ACQUAINTANCE,  s.   1.  btC   3?Crauuf= 

febaft,  ^euntnifj;   2.  bcr  (bie)  33c= 

f.nintc. 
acquest,  s.  bcr  drwerb,  bag  crwor= 

bene  ©ut,  bie  (Srobcriuta,. 
To  acquiesce,  v.  n.  ftd)  bei  (StwaS 

berubigeit,  bamtt  juftieben  fc»u,  fid) 

eg  gefalleu    laffcn,  eg   genebiiiigcH, 

barciu  willigen,  fid)  bariu  fii^cit. 
acquiescence,  s.  bic  (Srgeb'ung,  gu= 

gitng,  ©enebmigung,  Sinroilliguiig. 
acquiescent,  adj.  ftcfe  leid)t,  gcbiil= 

big  in  (Stamg  ftnbenb,  crgrbcub,  uad)= 

giebig. 
acquirable,  adj.  crwerbbar,  erlang= 

bar. 
To  acquire,  v.  a.  1.  crwcrbcu,  crlan= 

gcti ;  2.  erlcrnen. 
acquirement,  s.  1.  bic  C?rwcrbmtg, 

(Srlnitgnitg;  2.  bic  ern>orbenc  <5iil)ig= 

fcit  obvt  Serti^fcit,  Grlcruunj. 
acquirer,  s.  bcr  (Snvcrbcr. 
acquisition,*.  1.  bie  dtroerfcung ; 

2.  ©rletmmg;  3.  bcr  Grivcrb,  bag 

cru'orbcuc  ©lit. 
ACQUISITIVELY,  ad».  Oram.  T.  01tjet= 

gc:tb,  bafi  eiu3eitwottto  obcrfjruad) 

lid)  bat. 

To  ACQUIT,  7».  a   bcfrcicit;  frci  fprc- 

djen,  logfprcebeu,  ctiaffeu,  quittircit ; 

—  one's  self  of  a  thins,  fid)  ciltCV  <2a  = 


ACTO 

d)c  enflebigen,  bicfclbc  eerrtdjftti ;  i« 

—  one's   self  from    blame,   )id)    gegcS 

JEabel  fiebcr  ftcllcn. 
ACaUTTTAL,  s.  L.  T.  bteSoSfprecbnitg. 
acquittance,  s.  fate  grctfprccfyung  ; 

Oiiittung. 
ACRE,  s.  bev  ?Icfer. 

ACRED,  pirt.    adj.  col.  ©VUltbftUffe(3l«» 

cfer)  beftfeeiib. 

ACRID,  )     ,. 

ACRIMONIOUS  (  adv.  —  ly),  $     J' 

febarf,  bcificnt,  bitter. 
acrimony,  s.  1.  bie  <Sd)arfe;  2.  fig. 

bie  93ittcrrcif,  .^efttjjfcit,  ©trcuge. 
acritude,    )  s  tie  «cbavfe,  bag  sBet= 
acridness,  J    ^cnbe,  bev  bevbe  @e» 

fdjmaef;  2.  fig.  bic  .^eftigfeit. 
ACROAMATIC,  adj.  cigcntltd)  bovbat 

joie  3?prlcfuitgen  (bttreb  lltifii'crftaitb 

nub  SKifbtoucfi  abcr  wtvbeS  im  (5'iigl. 

son  Spvtragcti  fitr  ©erccihtc,  ober 

efpterifd)cu    i'crtragen   gebvauebt) ; 

gcbeim. 
acroatic,  adj.  ju  ben  gcbeimcn  33or= 

lefimgen  beg  jlttfioteleg  gebbrig. 
acromion,  s.  ji.  t.  bic  Sd)it(terbube. 

ACRONICAL  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  T.  ad)fO-- 

utfcf). 
acrospire,  s.  bet  Jtcim  (befonberfi 

ciueg  ©amenEotneg  aujicr  bcr  S'vbc). 

ACROSPIRED,  adj.  Jtetlllt  i>4teub,  fct- 

menb. 

ACROSS,  I.  aj».freu5wetfe,  in  bicGuc= 
re ;  Phr.  with  arms  — ,  mit  iibcrcin= 
anbet  gefebiagcucti  5lrnuu;  II.  prtp 
iibcr,  quet  turd). 

acrostic,  I.  .9.  t.  bag  5lfrpfticbou 
(9camengebic$t) ;  n.  adj.  afrpftifd). 

acrostically,  adv.  'gletd;  eiiicm 
31ffpftid)pu. 

acroteria,  I  s.  pi.  Heine,  niebvtge 

acroters,  j  3uf;gcftclIc(su5Baftu/ 
u.  f.  ».). 

To  act,  ».  I.  n.  1.  banbeln,  wivfen ;  2. 
fief)  betvagen;  rhr.  to  —  upon 
auf  @tttag  nnrfcit ;  to  —  op  to  a 
thing,  eiitcv  <£acf)e  gemafj  baubctit, 
uadtfpmmcn;  n.  a.  yprftcllcn,  fvicleu, 
mad)cu;  Phr.  to  —a  play,  eine  Mv- 
inBbte  fpielcu ;  Mr.  G.  acts  Hamlet, 
.gert  ©.  fpidt  (mad)t)  ben  .^amlct. 

act,  s.  1.  bic  .£aitbtiing,2:bat;  2.  bet 
2tet,  3lu(jug  ;'3.  bic  fcierlidic  .*3anb= 
lung,  (gciftltdic  3lmfg»etric(jtuttg)  faei 
31  c tug;  4.  tie  SJig^utation,  ©tveiN 
fibung  (auf  Uuiuerftfaten) ;  5.  bit 
Scte,  bag  ©tatut;  tag  Secret,  ©c= 
fe($ ;  6.  bic  SBivf ii$feif ;  Phr.  in  the 
very — ,  auf  frifefjer  Xhati  Acts  ot 
the  Apostles,  bie  Sippftcigefdjidite. 

ACTING,  part.  —  partner,  J\I.  K.  bcr 
wirtlid)c  Slffocic. 

ACTION,  s.  1.  bie  ©tvfung;  2.  .<panb= 
lung,  S'hat;  3.  .toaupthaiibluug  cince 
©cbid)tg ;  i.  s?lcttPii,  ©ebevbung,  ®e 
ftng;  5.  bet  yfeditghanbel,  ^rejefi, 
^loge;  6.  bag  ©cfed)t,  Jteffen:  to 
bring  an  —  against  one,  etUC  Milage 
njibetStemanben  cingcbcn,ibn  gcrid;t= 
lid)  bclangcn. 

ACTIONABLE  (adv.  —  bly),  adj.  ptO= 
jeffaf)tg,  flagbar. 

ACTIVE  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  1.  tbiifig  ;  2. 
roirfent;  3.  gefdjaftig,  lebbaft,  cm= 
fig  ;  4.  bebeub.  gcivanbt :  5.  praftifd) ; 
6.  Gram  T  actty,  ^iclbar,  thiitig  ;  M. 
/,;..,.  _  debts,  9lctty=2rf)iiiben  (a«g^ 
ftcbenbe  S.) ;  — commerce,  bcr  2Jc= 
ti»s.§anbeI,5Hugfubrs§anbet ;  — pro 
pcrty"  eigeneg  iieriiipjcii  (cineg,ftauf= 
manneg)  an  baarem  Wcltc,  ©runb- 
ftiirfen,  SOBaaren,  SBec^feln,  it.  f.  to. 

activen'ess,  )  s.  3"b>'itigfeit,  Sebbafs 

ACTIVITY,  i  tigfeit,  33cbentigfeit 
feats  of—.  Jhmftftucfe. 

actor.*.  1.  bcr  ,^autelnbc,  Xfyata 


ADDI 


ADHI 


ADMI 


2.  ©dbaufptefcr ;  3.  9lnn?aU  tin  C5t»tl= 
pwjeflt. 

actress.  .9. 1.  bic  panbelnbe  ^eifott ; 
2.  ©cfjaufpiclmint. 

ACTUAL  (ado.  — ly).  i»lj.  ttirtiicl) ;  — 

service,   bcr    rDtifltc^e    Sieuft    bet 

JtriegSlettten. 

ACTUALITY,  ».  bie  3Dirflitf>feir. 
ACTUARY,  .?.  1.  bet  ilctuariu?,  SRegis 

ftratot,  @crid;t6fd>rcibcr;  2.  5d;rci= 
bcr. 

T»  ACTUATE,  v.  a.  ttt  23cll'CgUttg  Cbcr 

Sbatigfcit  fefeeit,  tit  Sang  fctjcit,  au= 

irctbeit,  trcibeu. 
ACTUATION,  s.  bic  Sirfuug,  aurfenbe 

tftaft 
acuition,  s.  baS  ©<$atfen,  ba«  2pi= 

ten. 

ACULEATE,  «<//.  ftadilig,  fpi&ig. 
acumen..?.  1.  bie  f&atfe  ©pt&c;  2. 

.^r.  bie  ©djarffiuiiigfcit. 

ACUMINATE,  adj.  fdarf. 
ACUMLNATION,  *.  bic  fdjatfe  Spifee. 
acupuncture,  5.  bag  iJlabelfiedjen. 

ACUTE  (adv.  — ly),  «<//'.  1.  fpt&ify 
fdjarf;  2.  jig.  fefjarffiiiuig,  fdarr, 
fetn;  — disease,  CtltC  f)ifctgc  .Hiait t'= 
f)Ctt;  —  arc, Tit,  or  acute,  s.  bcr  5lciU 

tii'5,  fdjatfe  Accent. 
acuteness, «.  l.  bie  ©djarfe,  ©pi* 

fctgfcit ;  2.  //>.  ber  ©djatfftnit,  bic 
©cfiarfe,  Sciubcit  (bcS  S3erjlanbe8), 
©pifcfinbigfeit;  3.  .jpeftigfett,  Jtrifii 
etiter  Jirai'tfbeit. 

ADAGE,*,  bafi  ©pttdjmott,  bie  3ttarU 
me. 

adam,  ».  Slbain  (2ftannSname) ;  —  *s 
ale,  emit.  (Mattfcmciii  ;  — 's  apple,  bet 
Slbanifiapfel,  spatabteSopfel,  3uben= 
apfci  (2lrt  $omeran;en) ;  3lbam8= 
ajsfel  (berutnragcube  Xfytil  an  bet 
©urgct);  ber  .Re&lfnorpel. 

adamant.  *.  1.  bev  Tiamant,  2)c= 
mant;  2.  SJJaguet. 

ADAMANTEAN,  «i//.bentautartig,  tSart 
n>te  Stamattr. 

ADAMANTINE,  adj.  1.  bcntaittcit ;  2. 
jfg-.  unjerfiorbat,  uitauflbsltd);  — 
'spar,  ber  Siaiiianffpatb,  (itt  jnbten 
uub  Spina  gefunben). 

To  ADAPT,  v.  a.  aupaffen,  aubeguemett, 
anwenben. 

ADAPTABLE,  adj.  amveutbar. 
ADAPTATION,*,  bic  \Hupaffititg,  2lit= 

roenbttng. 

n  add,'  v.  a  biusjiitbun,  biiimfcfecn, 
f)tii5ufiigctt,  bcifugcit,  bcitragcti;  to 

—  to,  ucrntcbrctt ;  to  —  up,  abtircn. 
To  ADDE&MATE,  v.  a.  jcfttttcit,  belt 

3chutcit  nebntett. 
ADDENDUM,  s.  ber  Bufafe-  Slubang, 

Oiarfitrag,  bie (Stgftnjung  tetnei  20ci  = 

fc3) ;  s.  pi  Addenda. 
adder,  .?.  bie  SRarter. 
adder's  crass,  *.  ba3  Jl ttaOctif rant 

(Orchis.  —  /,.). 

adders-tongue,  s.  bic  SRatteijunge 

(Ophioglossum —  £..). 

ADDER'S-WORT,  *.  bic  SJcatferrourj, 

ba6    Oiattctf raitt   (Polygonum  Ustorta 

-  I,). 

ADDIBILTTY,  *.  bie  iH-mtcfirbarFcit. 
ADDIBLE  adj.  fjiit jufctjbar. 

71)  ADDICT,  o.  a.  —  one's  self,  fid)  Ct= 

gebcit,  ftrb  ubcrlaffcu. 

ADDICTED, part.  adj.  cvgebctt,  tugefban. 

ADDK'TEDNESS.  «.  bie  (Argcbciibcit 

ADDICTION,  s.  bic  (Srgebett'bcit. 

iDDiTio.N,  s.  1„.  bie  J>tinutbiiitug, 
.pinjufefcung  ;  2.  3»tagc,  SBermefjs 
vuitg,  bcr  3ufa(>;  3.  Jir.  r.  bic  2lbbi« 
rion;  4.  /..  r.  bcr  SSeifo^,  ba«  53ci= 
;cid)eu,  SBettvott,  (jebcr  Sitel  uttb 
SBeiuame  sit  bent  SSor«unb  ;,uiiamctt 
etttei  SDionncS,  jttr  ©%t(fntung  fet- 
ncs  ©tanbeS,  Pilfer*,  ©ewerbcS, 
•JBobttorteiv  «.  f.  ivj 


ADDITIONAL,  adj.  ^injugefeftr,  nad)- 
traglieb. 

ADDITIONALLY,  fli».  ati  ^wn%  vitx 
^ugabe ;  mil  babci. 

ADDITIVE,  adj.  bttUiifiigKir. 

ADDITORY,  adj.  binjufefeettb. 

ADDLE,  adj.  leer,  tin  mutt  bar ;  addle  or 
addled  egg,  ba*  SSiitbci,  fault  (Jccvc) 
6i. 

To  addle,  ?-.  a.  uufritdiibar  macbett. 

ADDLE  PATED,  adj.  Icevtbpfig,  unbe-- 
foiitteit,unitbig. 

To  ADDOOM,  v.  a.  +  titei'feniteit. 

ADDORSED,  part  adj.  H.  T.  riicfliitgS 
gegcit  cittanber  gcftcllt  (Xf)icrc,  So= 
d; c 1 1 ,  it.  f.  »), 

To  ADDRESS,  v.  a.  1.  in  23ereitfduift 
fvijcit,  bevcit  baftctt;  2.  aiircbcu ;  to 
—  one's  self  to  any  one,  ficf>  (ttt  ,\c  = 
manb  wenbeit,  riditcn  ;  to  —  a  letter 
ciiicu  SBvtef  iiberfdveiben,  init  bet 
2Iuffd)rfft  yevfehett ;  to  —  the  king, 
bei  bent  JFtSnig  anfndictt  unt  .... 

address,  ».  l.  bic  Slnrebe ;  2.  ba8  93e= 
itebntcn;  3.  bie  ©ettanbtbeit,  ©es 
febitfjiebfett;  4.  bie S8tttf*ttft,  Danf» 
fd)rift  («.  c.  as  the  address  may  I 
ii'i hi.  or  of  thanks);  5.  Sluffcfjrtft, 
SIbreffe. 

ADDRESSER,  s  1.  bcr  cine  T-ht-, 
J)anf=,  3"fdrifr,  it.  f.  W.  iibcrKiriit; 
'2.  ber  mctdcr  etne  Slnrebe  b.ilt. 

ADDRESSES,*.  »/.  to  pay  one's  — to, 
fid)  beivevbcu  unt,  ben  .pofrttadjen. 

To  ADDUCE,  o.  a.  aufiibrcn,  aufftcllcit, 
beibriiigeii. 

ADDUCENT,  adj.  <tll$icbeilb  ;  .1.  T   \\U 

famntenjteQenb  ;  — muscle,  bcr  \*l 1 1 ^ i c - 

bung'Sinu'Sfel,  Vlr.jicbcr. 
a'dducible,  adj.  aufiit)tbar,   ait,icfi- 

bar. 
ADDUCTION,  s  bie  Qlnfitf)riing,  ?lrtjic= 

bung. 

ADDICTIVE,  adj.  f;CVlttttci'f)Plcttb,  tjcr= 

iinterbriitgeub. 
ADDUCTOR  s.ji.  r.  bcr  ciiW)art*jtc= 

bcitbe  aHusfel. 
ADEMPTION,*  I,.  T  bic  ^cgnabnte, 

(<iit;iehutig  (eincS  ^eriitad)tni|"fe^  n. 

f.  to.). 
ADENOGRAPHY,  s.  A.  T  bic  3?cfcbrci= 

bung  ber  £>riifcrt. 
ADENOTOMY,  s.  T.  A.  bie  Triifcu$cr= 

glicbeniug. 
ADF3PT,  adj.  gelebrf,  cvfabrcit. 
ADEPT,  *.  1.  bet  ?lbcpt,  ©olbmadjer, 

(Miiae'ncihte;    2.    ci'fabrcite,     Weife 

iUcattn. 
ADEQUACY,  )  .■>.  bie  fflcm,'if;beit, 

ADEaUATENESS,  3    .!>iulauglid)fcit, 

;)(idtigfeir. 
ADEQUATE  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  i.  glficf); 

2,  nngemeffen;  3.  binlauglid.' 
ADFECTED,  adj  ./'■/.  T  an-}  Derfdjie= 
beuen  ^otcujcu  befttbeub,  jufanintcii= 

To  ADHERE,  a.  n.  anbaiigeit,  atiflebeit ; 

to  —  together,  jiifantnicnbaugcti ;  Jig. 

to  —  to  a  party.  —  an  opinion.  —  a 

person,  eincr  -£arfei,  cittcr  Siciitutig, 

3emanbem  jugctbatt  feiit. 
ADHERENCE.*.  brtS  'Olubangen.  3In= 

Flebcit ;  fis.  bic  ^Inbanglidfeit,  Stfles 

beuheir. 
ADHERENT   (adv.  — ly),   adj.  anbait= 

genb,  anbangtg. 

•;;;i;!:!:^l''|,ber»uge, 

adhesion,  «.  bic  ^InFfcbuttg,  bttfl  '.'ln  = 

baugeit  (J.  8.  be«  (SifentS  ait  b.  3Rag= 

net). 
ADHESIVE   iv.ir.  — ly),    adj.    aitbait= 

genb,  autlcbeub. 
ADHESIVENESS,   ».  bic    XUebrigfcit, 

3abbcif. 
adiiihitiox,  ,-.  bie  SHnwenbung,  bet 

©cbraud) 


adhoktatory,  adj.  nniuabiitiib,  tr> 
mafjnenb. 
ADIAPHANOUS,  adj.  itnbuvduduig. 
ADIAPHOROUS,   adj.    Ch.   T.  neutral, 

glrtcbguUtg ;  —  suit,  ciu  SKirtelfalj. 
ADIEU,  L  adv.  '.'Iticu,  ©ott  befoblen, 

lebc  trcbt;  u.  .«.  baft  Sebemoblj  to 

bid  one  — .  (*» incut   Vcbcivjbt  fageu, 

DOll  ihni  ^Ibfdicb  uebnttit. 
ADIPOSE  Ampons,  adj.  A.  T.  febmto 

rig,  felt. 

adit.  ».  join.  T.  bet  3ngang  ©ang. 
ADJACENCY, ».  tic  5lngrenjung. 
ADJACENT,    adj.    anliegciib,  augrcu> 

^enb,  onftofenb. 
To  UXJECT,  r  a.  ()iii;utbitu,  biu;u>vcr= 

fen. 
ADJECTITIOUS, <«)>'.  luu$ugctbau,  btn= 

jugeroorfen, 
ADJECTIVE,  g   Oram.  T.  bfti  .'Itjcctiy, 

iBeiiuorf. 
ADJECTIVELY,  adv.  aU  (BettCOtt,  bcu 
mSrtticf). 

To  ADJOIN,  r.  i.  a.  beifitgen,  bin^iifit* 

gen,  nnfiigen  (w.  ii) ;  n.  «.  auliegcit, 

(tugrenjeii,  anftc^cn. 
To  \D.!i  tURN.  b  I.  a    I.  anf  cinen  an= 

bern  Jag  eerfdjieben,  ocrtagen;  2. 

aiivUijcn,  oerfdjiebeit  auffcbteoen  ;  n. 

v  tic  ©i^ung  aitfhcbcn,  auStinanber- 

geben. 
ADJOURNMENT,  s.  i.  bic    ^nfetjuiig 

eineS  £aac6,bie  33crtagnng;  2.  '.'lite; 

kijung,  sBetfdpiebung,  bet  SJerfcbub, 

Sluffdjub. 
To  ADJUDGE  u.  a   1.   iiierfenueii,  |n« 

fpiedH-it ;  2.  itrtbeileu,  crfeiincn. 
ADJUDGMENT,    s.  bie    ^uerEcituitug. 

bae  Urtbcil. 

To  ADJUDICATE,  oid.  To  Adjudge. 
ADJUDICATION,  s.  1.  /..  T.  tie  ^uer- 

Eennung,  3iifpved;umg  (eineS  ^aufeS, 
it,  f.  ».). 

adjunct  (a,iv.  — ly),  adj.  mitQtttoai 
oetbunben,  vcrfttiipft. 
adjunct,  *.  I.ehuaa  SctgefitgteS,  cin 

Uinftaub,  etuc  jufcillige  (Via.niuiv.fr  ; 

~'.  bet  .Ntjuuet,  2lmtSgef)uIre. 
adjunction.  *.  1.  bie   ©eifugung, 

ba8  ^>tn jufiigen ;  2.  ber  t^ufafe. 
adjunctive  *■  I.  ba«  iBeigefugfe. 
ADJUNCTIVE,  adj.  uctbinbtnb. 

ADJUNCTIVELY,  adv.  vcveinr. 
ADJURATION,  *.  1.  bic  Oliifeiiegun.i 

nnb  SBorfr^reibiing  befl  (s"ire-.';  2.  bie 

SfbcSfonuel ;  3,  JOefd)ro5tung,  btin= 

gentile  ©ittfc 
To  adjure  '••  "■  1.  beu  Sib  auferle= 

gett,  bceitcu;  2.  (  —  one  by  ■      .1  an- 

rufen,  oufbafl  ©ringenbfle  bitten. 
adjurer,  *.  bet  auf  einen  C;it  Drtn= 

genbe. 
To  adjust,  v.  n.  i.  orbnen,  in  Crb= 

uuug,  in  -3  Weine    btingen,  jurerijl 

niadnit :  2. iibereiujtiniiiienb  machen  ; 

3.  beiidtigcn,  abgleidjcit, 
adjuster,  *.  bet  ©etid^tigtt;  Bcr= 

mittlcr. 
adjustment,  ».  I.  bie  Grinrtdjfuitg 

(einet  3)iafrfitne,  u.  f.  ro.)<  Huorb* 

nung ;  2.  53ertd>tigitng. 
ADJUTANCY.  ».  1.  tic  -.'Ibjiitantur :  '!. 

bie  gefebirfte  Qlnotbnung. 
ADJUTANT,  ».  ter'.'ltjutaitt,  .^iilfc-pt- 

fieicr,  Tienrtgibulfc. 
ADJUVANT,  «-,'.  1.  bebiilflid). 
ADLOCUnON,  ».  oid  AIM.,  i  nos 
To  ADMEASURE,  b.  a.  1.  nieiTcit ;  2. 

Uttiieffeu. 
ADMEAS1  REMENT,*.  I. bie 3Heff ting, 

2.  3uineffuug. 
ADMINICULAR,  adj.  biilfieid\  bcbi'tlf' 

It*. 
ro  ADMINISTER    o.  a,    1.  '.n-nvaltcu 

KiiiMvibeii ;  2.  auM^cilctt,  crtl'iilfu, 

uetforgen,  geben  (3)Iebicin,  u.  f.  m.J; 

I'hr.  U)  —  I"  tlic  wants  of,  SBtbflffntf 


ADOL 

fen  ;it  §ittfe  fcmmcn,  SBebutfniffen 
abbclfcn  ;  to  — an  oath  I  >one.(5iuern 
ciaen  Sib  abncbiiicu,  ciiicn  (Sib  fc$n>5s 
rat  lajfen.  .    „        , 

LDMINISTRATION,  a  1.  bie  58ettual= 
tuna,  Wflt&t,  .ganbbabung ;  2.  SRe* 
aierung  ;  3.  bo8  -.Wim'tcruim  ;  4.  btc 
SerroaUund  bcr  ©iitcr  cincS  obne 
Je^ament  25er|iorba»n  j  5.  tie  6r= 
tbcihuig. 
administrative,  «£.  oetwaltenb. 

ADMINISTRATOR.  8.  1.  bcr   .gttltbljas 

ber,  SBeraaltet,  SlmtSoetroefet ;  2. 
SBenualtemnefl  cbue  Xejtament  33et= 
ftcrbetten. 

ADMINISTRATORSHIP,  s.  baS  SSmt  et= 
neS  iBermaltetS,  u.  f.  ». 

ADMINISTRATRIX,  s.  bt€   .ganbba&es 

vinn,  SBetroaltetinn,  u.  f.  m. 

ADMIRABLE   (ado.  — ly),  a'//'.  fcctVlllU 

betttswutbig,  DOtttefjUd). 

ADMDJtABLENESS,  s  tic  ^CaniUtCVIt^ 

nnirbigEcit,  SSottteffUdjEcit. 

admiral,  s.  ber  2lbmiral;  Lord  High 

— ,  ber  ©rofutbmiral;   rear  — ,  tcr 

(iontreabmirul. 
admiralty,  ».  tie  5Ibmiralitat,  bcr 

Seeratf) ;  —  court,  or  court  of  — ,  ba8 

3tt>initatttat8geti<$t. 
admiration,  s.  tie  SBewunbetung ; 

sign  (note)  of  — ,  ba$  SSetwunberungSs 

pHuStufrngSO  3eicbcn. 
To  ADMIRE,  o.  I.  a.  bennntbcni ;  II.  n. 

fid)  auinbern. 
admirer,  s.  1.  tcr  Sewunbeter ;  2. 

-Jlnbetcr. 

uoiissibiltty.  s   tie  3ui5fftgfcit, 

■IJlufnahmsfabigEcir.. 

VDMISSIBLE  ,a!r.—L\\  adj.  JUlSfftg  ; 

giiltig. 

admission,  s.  1.  tic  3ulafTung,  3luf= 
natjme;  2.  tcr  (fiula£,  ^utrttt;  3. 
tic  Sinrdumung,  ©eftattuiig. 
To  admit,  c.  a.  1.  cinlaffeu,  juiaffen, 
ben  ^utritt  vcrfiattett ;  2.  aititehiiien, 
umeben,    etnraumcit;    3.  geftattcit, 
gelreit  laffen,  serftatteit ;  Phr. to  — to 
an  office,  jll  eiltcnt  2lmte  Iflffeil ;  to  lie 
admitted  a  doctor,  pUMlunnrt  (bie  550C= 
tonriirbe  er^altcn)  babeit. 
•VDMITTABLE,  adj.  julafftg. 
■'.OMITTANCE,    s.    1.    btC    3ntaffuiia,, 

(Sinlaffung;  bie  ©tnfu&tuug,  Sluf= 
uahme ;  2.  ber  gutritt. 

ADMiTTER.  s.  bcr  Slufncbmcnbe,  3u= 
tritt  g3erjtattenbe,  it.  f.  ro. 

n  admix,  v.  a.  beiinifchen. 

ADMIXTION,   t  s.     1.     bie     |}tMumU 

admixture  {  fffcung,  'Seimifcbuttg  ; 

2.  ba8  ©emifdjtej  3.' ber  3ufafc. 
n  admonish,  b.  a.  1.  cnnabitcii,  et« 

tnttern  ;  2.  manten  or.  or  against,  v or 

(StroaS). 
ADMONISHER,  s.  ber  (5'nnaljner,  C?r= 

inucver,  2Batnet. 
ADMONISHMENT,  s.  bie  (Srmabmmg, 

JBarnung,  (irhtnentitg. 
admonition,  s.  bie  ©rniannung,  f?r= 

imtcruug,  SBatmmg,  tcr  SGernmS. 
\dmonitioner,  5.  ber  gent  ermab> 

net,  cvinnert. 
ADMONTTlVE.  adj.  erntabnenb,   Wat* 

nenb,  crinnernb. 
admonttor,  s.  ber  Grnubuer,  CStin= 

nerer. 

VDMONTTORY.  adj.  crmabitciib,  »uar= 

nettb,  eriimcrub. 
adn  ascent,  adj.  an  et»a8  ^Intcrm 

UMdofcnb. 
adnate,  adj.  B.  T  baiMit  roacbfciib. 

MJNOUN    s.  Gram.  T    ta-J    QlbjCCtiy, 

SBeitoort. 

win),  s.  tcr  8arm,  baS  ©eraufdj,  tic 
28ett»irrung ;  3Jliibc,  fflefefewerbe. 

adolescence,*.  ta3  3ungling8nl= 
ter.  bie  Jugenb. 

ad'jI.escent.  a.  jugentlid). 
6 


ADUN 

adolphus,*  v?lbpfpb  [iDiannSitame). 

To  ADOPT,  r.  a  I.  atppttrcn,  an  .Uin- 
bc§  Start  aiincbmen;  2.  fig.  anneb- 
men,  bilJigcii ;  an  adopted  child,  ta-j 
Slbopttasftttb,  SBa^Kinb  (Jiiirfphu, 
^urtocbter). 

ADOPTER  8.  tcr  Olcc-ptircnbr,  Slnne^ 
met,  9Baf)l»ater. 

ADOpnoN,  s.  1.  bie  Slbo^tton,  baS 
Slnftnben;  2.  fig.  tic  3lunabme. 

ADOPTIVE. adj.  1.  aiu«iiibcj  3tattan= 
genommenj  2.  an  jliubcS  Statt  an* 
nebmenb. 

ADORABLE,   {ado.   — bly),  adj.    ank= 

hingSrourbig. 

adorableness,  5.  bie  3ttBetungS= 
mitrbigfeit 

adoration,  s.  bie  2ltitctuug,  SSete^s 

rung. 
T,  adore,  j'.  a.  aubetcit,  yevebrett; 

Icicenfcbaftlid)  liebeu. 
adorer,  s.  bcr  '.'lubetcr,  SSereTjrer. 
To  ADORN  v.  a.  1.  fcbniiufcn,  ticrcn, 

Vuijcu  liJerfonen,  IMngc,  u.  f.   \v.) ; 

2.  »erfd)Bneru  (cine  SRebe). 
adornment,   s.  bcr   Srfimucf,  bit 

3icrbe,  Skrjicrung,  i'crfdjoncrung. 
adosculation,  s.  b.  t.  tic  2d)iuau= 

gcrung. 
A  DOWN.  I.   frrp.  Itlltcr;  II.  adv.  llie= 

berroartS,  nictcr  binab. 
Adrian,  s.  (.iKannSname)  Slbrtan, 

^abrtan. 
adrift,  ode.  babiit  (auf  tent  SGBaffet) 

frfiuMinmcnb,  loSgctriebert,  ten  SJeU 

leu  vrcijgrgcbcit ;  to  break  —  from 

tlie  moorings,  JV.  T.  bie  ilnfcr  iid;teii, 

abfegetn. 

adroit,      >  adj.  &■  adv.  gefcbtdt,  gc= 
adroitly.  S  roanbt,  bcbci^c 
ADROITNESS,  *.  bie  @e)'cbirf[id)[cit, 

©etuanbtbeit 
A-DRY, 'ade.  burflig,  trocfen. 
adscititious,  adj.  bjnjugettjatt,  un= 

wefentlicb. 
adstriction,  s.  bie  3ufi"nmcnjie= 

|ung. 
adulation,  *.  boS  ^djmcidtcltt,  bie 

edimcicbclei. 
ADULATOR,  s.  ber  2cbmeid)ler. 

ADULATORY.       adj.       fi$ntftci)elfjaft, 

frijmeicblerifd). 

ADULT.  I.  adj.  <S-  part.  adj.  crilMdifcn  : 
II.  s.  ber  @cwa<9fene,  bie  cnintcbfene 
-^erfon. 

adulterant,  s.  bet   33etfalfd}et ; 

baS  ScrfalUtcnbe. 

ADULTERATE,   part.  adj.  1.  d)etrcd)C= 

rifd);  2.  oetfalfdjt. 
To  ADULTERATE,   r.  a.   «crfalfd)eii, 

oerberbeu. 
adulterateness,  «.  bie  SSerfalfcb> 

beit. 
adulteration,  a-.  baS  83etfalfd)eit, 

bie  33erfalfdjuitg. 
ADULTERER,  s.  ber  fibebrcrber. 
adulteress,  s.  bie  (Sbebrerbcrirt. 
ADULTERINE,  adj.  tin  dfjebruch  cr= 

jeugt. 
To  adulterize,  v.  n.  (Sfjebrud)  be= 

iicbcti. 

adulterous,  adj.  ebebred)cvifd;. 
adultery,  «.  ber  Sfjebrudj. 
adultness,  a.  bafl  @t»«d)fenfcljn, 

bet  ouftant  tc»  @rruacbferifet)u8. 
ADUMBRANT,    adj.  vol)   abffhattcub, 

abbtlbenb. 
To  ADUMBRATE,  r.  a.  abt"cbattcu,  rrb 

abbilbcu,  entoetfen,  fftjjitett. 
ADUMBRATION,  s.  bie   SlbfdjatflHtfj, 

robe  Olbbiltung,  ber  wfle  (Sntrv urf, 

bie  SEt^e;  //.  T.  bcr  ScBatren  eincr 

Sftgitt  hnUmtijfe  sonbnuflercrSarbe 

als  baS  gelb. 
ADUNC1TY,    s.    bie    JEriimmt     bd« 

^aftge. 


ADVE 

ADUNCOUS,  adj.  gefriimmt,  fr.mtm 
gebogen,  bafig. 

A !  II  rST,  I  adj.  &■  part.  1.  Sftbtatttll 

ADUSTED,    I    oetfengt;  2.  bifeig. 
ADUSTION,  .-•.  1.  tic  SSerbreiinnng ;  2 
bcr --Pranb ;  bo8  SSetbtonntfeon. 

To  ADVANCE  v.  I.  n.  1.  DOrwattfl  Qtt 

ben,  ftdir.a;'cni,  uornlffen,  fortriicfett, 
anntd'en;  2.  gortfctjtttte  madnn,  jm 
nebmcii,  ( —  in,  in,  an  @rroa») ;  to  — 
in  price,  tin  Recife  fteigeii ;  II.  x  1. 
t>otn>Stt§  bvingen,  rprriicfcn;  L'.  be= 
forberil ;  3.  erbeben,  erboben  ;  4.  be* 
frbleumgeu ;  5.  vrrbrtngen,  ainlcrn; 
B.  vpvaiiobc;ablcn,  Borfate^eitj  to  — 
the  price,  ben  '^rctS  erboben  ;  an  ad- 
vanced work,  ML  T.  eiu  uorltegeitbeJ 
gefrung»»erf,    ba$  9>om>crf. 

advance,  s.  i.  bad  i?orii<;irt$gcbei>, 
Vliiriicfcn ;  2.  ber  gorrfc^rttt,  gort= 
gang  ;  3.  bie  Setbefferuiifl,  Prbbbuug, 
SSerebluiig;;  4.  bet  SBotfcpn^;  advan- 
ces, 8.  i>!.  StuSlngen;  to  make  — , 
gSotfptfinae  mrtcben,  Sntgegenfonu 
men  ;  (Stoffnungen  marhcii,  ben  erften 
Scbvitt  tbnn. 

advance  guard.  .^-.  bie  ^Ivantgaibc, 
bet  SBotttafc ;   SSorpoften. 

advancement,  a,  bie  Sefotietung, 
bcr  Siirtfcbritt,  tie  S3erebe(ung. 

advance  money,  s  bie  $ramie,  bcr 
^Borfcbuf;  ba§  ^anbgelb. 

advancer,  s.  lT ber  gcrtfrbreiteiibc ; 
2.  SBeforberer;  3.  sP.  t.  cine  bet  Sn8= 
jarfiuigen  yoifeben  bem  uiitcvftcn  Cinbe 
unb  bcr  Atone  be8  .hivfd^gcivcibcS 
obet  SRebbod;8geb/5tue8. 

ADVANTAGE,  ».  1.  bie  Hebetlegens 
beit,  baS  Uebe rgetDtcbt ,  betSotjug; 
2.  aBortbetl,  ©eminn,  ^iii^en  ;  to  give 
—  to,  SSotfvrung  (ben  SSort^eill  ge* 
ben;  to  have  —  over,  iibcilcgru  feint ; 
to  have  the  —  of  one.  iin  ^crtbeil 
fenn ;  to  take  —  of,  firb  (5rti)a8  jh  9^u= 
fee  macben;  to  the  best — ,  auf  bus 

i!i>rtbeilbafteftc  ;  personal  advantages, 

ferpevhebe  33etjiige. 
To  advantage,  v.  a.  iiiife!icb  fell n, 

iiu^cu,  befotbetn. 
ADVANTAGE  GROUND  s.    baS    »ot= 

tbeilbaftc  yelb,  bie  vprtijeilh^afte  SteU 

lung. 
ADVANTAGEOUS  (ado.  —  ly),    adj. 

vpvtbcilhau,  mi^Iidl,  gfiufttg. 
ADVANTAGEOUSNESS,  s    bie  9^11^ 

barfcit.  ^u^ltAfcit,  ©unfliflfftt. 
ADVENIENT,  adj.  btiijufoiumeuf,  }U= 

fallig. 
advent,  s.  ber?lb«ent,  bie  9Infuuft. 

ADVENTITIOUS,    (adv.   —    ly),     adj 

binjugcfommcit,    jugefeftt,    jufallig, 

fvenib. 
ADVENTUAL,    adj.   jlim   Qlbsent  ge= 

f)6ttg. 
ADVENTURE,   s.   1.  ba8   ?lbentcucr ; 

2.  geivagtc  Untcrnebincn  (\.  8.  SBaa= 

ten  auf  gut  ©liicf  naeb  ftemben  ^a= 

feu  feiibcn,  n.  f.  uO,  baS  ffiag«|Hi(f  j 

(,ross  —  m  E.bie  Sobmerti ;  at  an  ad 

ventures,  aufs  ©cvabcwobl,  auf  jcben 

Sail. 
To  adventure,  v  i.  a.  toagen,  in 

©efabr,  auf8  Spiel  fefecn;  it.  n.  fwS 

unterficbeit,  crfiibiicn. 
ADVENTURER,  s   1.  bcr  ?lbcntcurcr 

©liicf stittcr ;  2.  Untcrncbmer. 
AD\*ENTURESOME,  adj.  vid  Adventc 

Rors.  . 

ADVENTURESOirENESS, *.  btc  5?ag= 

licbfcit,  ,«iibnbcit,  SBetwrgenbeit. 
ADVENTURINE,  s.  bcr  Ctbocuturirt-- 

ftein. 

ADVENTUROUS,       (adv.  —  ly).      adj 

rcaglicb,  fitbu,  venvegcu,  abentcuers 
licb. 

ADVENTUROUSNESS,  s.  tie  93cr»e. 
gcubcit,  Jrciihubett 


ADVO 


AFFI 


AFIR 


ADVERB,  a.  Oram.  T.   bflS  2lbv>crbilim, 

SRebeitroorr. 

ADVERBIAL,    (,,/,:  —  i.\)   adj.    Oram. 

t.  at«ermalifd),  iiebcinv5rtlid). 
adversary,  i.  a.  ber  ©eg  net,  SBis 
bcvfarber;  ii.  a/j.  entgcgeit,  fciiit-ltd). 

ADVERSATIVE,    arf/'.    Oram.    T.    JUIlt 

OJegenfaty  bfeneub*   ctuctt  ©egcufa^ 
bejeidjuenb. 
ADVERSATIVES,  *.  pi.  Oram.    T.  bte 

entgegengefefeten  Siinberoorrer  (j.  93. 

but  vet,  frcj 

adverse,  (<«/».— w),  o///'.  tMbertD&rrtg, 

suroibcr,  eutgegctt,  mibrig; —  party, 

bte    ©eetetipartei,    bee    ©cgentbeif, 

©egucr. 
a  adverse  p.   o.  +  entgegennnr= 

feu,  entgegenbanbeln. 
ADVERSENESS,    z.  bte  9Biberroartiq= 

feit;  2.  bae  Gntg'-genfenn,  S'eiiitfc= 

ligreit. 
'.DVERSITY,    0.  bte  33i$crroavfiqfctt, 

bae  Uuglucf,    (Slcub,    bte   £rubfal, 

Moth.    ' 
To  ADVERT,  v.  n.  (—  to)   biniDcifcn 

auf,  cranihit'-:t ;  auf  (*troae  ntcrfcu, 

5ld)t  geben,  ee  i»ahnicbinc:t. 
VDVERTENCE,  s.  bie  ilufmerffamfcit, 

SMjtfainteit 
ADVERTENT,  adj.  aufmerffain,  arb> 

f«m;  wadifam. 

To  ADVERTISE,  v.  a.  i.  fccttaci)ricf)tt= 
fltn,  bcviitteit,  9cad)rid)t  geben; 
2.  i5|Tcutlid)  aujeigeit,  befamit  mce 
rbett. 

ADVERTISEMENT,  a.  i.  tie  5nmad)= 
ridpttgung,  9!a.1)itd)t,  bet  33etid)t; 
2.  tic  [BffentUcfcei  2imeia,e. 

advertiser,  s.  1.  ber  ikuadnitbtU 
get-;  2.  !8n$etger,  bas  Slnjeigeblatt, 
;siitellia,eti$blatt. 

advice'.  .*.  !.  ber  fgute)  Rati),  ?ltt= 
fdilaa,;  2.  bte  Urberlegung ;  3.  9tacb= 
ricbt,  berS3erid)f;  letter  of — ,  .)/./: 
bae  ©enad)rid)tiguttg«fcbreiben,  ber 
StoiSbtief;  wirii  — ,  iiutcr  Mufgabe; 
by  my—,  mtd)  metnem  jliatbe  ;  to 
ask— of  one,  Semautcu  tint  Jiath 
ftagen. 

ADVICE-BOAT,  e.  bie  2lmejacbr,   bae 

q3oftfct)iff. 

ADVISABLE,  adj.  1.  rathtaiu;  2.  fur 
(guten)  SRatb  empfdnglicb. 
ADVISABLENES3,  a.  bie  :)iatbfamfetr. 
To  ADVISE.  v.  I.  n.   ( —  with  otic,  lltit 

eiitein)  i,\\  Watbc  geben,  ratbfdHagen; 
2.  uberlrgru;  ii.  o.  1.  9tatb  gcben,  ra= 
tben,  bcvatbeit  (Stneit);  to  —  on...; 
8iatf)  ertbeileit  iibec  . . . ;  to  —  to  (a 
thins',  vathett  ;u ;  2.  91ad)rirf;t  geben, 
bcuad)iid)tigcu,  beridncit,  nielteu, 
anjeigen;  to —  a  bill,  M.  e.  ciucit 
2Becbfel  aiufirett. 

ADVISED,  adj.  bebacbrfam,  Bebacbftg, 
yorfiewtig  ;  part  to  be  — on,  SRatb,  (2ltt- 

weifung)  evbaltcit  iibcr;  as  — ,  .1/  E. 

lattt  9Iufgabc 
ADVISEDLY,    adv.  mit  23ebad)f,  mil 

Ueberleguitg. 
ADV1SEDNESS,    a.    bie  Ueberleguitg, 

©ebacbtfamfeit,  SOorftcbrigfetr. 
ADVISEMENT,  «.  +   1.  ber  Jlfatl) :  2. 

bit  Sfcadjridjt  j   3.  Utbevlegimg,  See 

ralfjfcblagung. 
ADVISER,  a.  ber  Siatbgcbcr,  bctr  33e= 

rather. 
ADVOCACY,  a.  bie  33ertrefung    eittce 

9lnS  cnt  por  ©ertcbt,  bte  2ad)fubruug, 

SJertbetbigitng, 
Advocate,  a.  1 .  ber  SIbooIat ;  2.  5ur* 

fpfedicv,  SBertreter,  Bertbetbtger-. 
To  advocate  ,■  a  1.  Dettbetbtgen, 

uutevftiitsett ;  2.  fid)  befeuncit  jit,  |"idi 

fiir  (StroaS  erttiren, 

HDVOCATION,  ».  bie  Aiihrun.i  cincv 
9ledit«fad>e;  SScrtretimg,  83eirbeibi= 
juiig. 


iti'v,      t  a.   tie   8eutfeltg= 
ENESS,    ji  feit,    @efpracb,ig= 


ADVOWEE,  s.  ber  .Sirdientrtrun. 
ADVOWSON,  s.  ba»  Jtird;c]tpaIioiiatS= 

rcd)t. 

ADZ,  s.  bie  T'eidifel,  jtrummorf. 
iEGlLOPS, *.  bai  ^iegciiauge,  0crflen= 

fiHit,  (am  -}luge). 
JEGIS,  a.  tie  dlegibe  (ber  <:d)ilb  ber 

SDIinerwa). 
iEOLIAN-HARP,     s.    bie    2leoB[)arfe, 

aBiiibbarfe. 
aerial,  a/j    i.  jur  Suft  gcborig ;  2. 

att«  8uft  befiebenb,  Ittfttg  ;  3.  tit  ter 

2uft,  bodi;  4.  bie  Stiff  beroobiteitb;* 

ciibet-ifd);  —  voyage,  tie  Suftreife. 
A  1:1; IE,  s  bie  J5'prfi,  baS  9left  eiueS 

SRauboogelS ;  bie  Brut. 
AERi  ii.ui.v,  a.  r.  bie  2lerologie,  Sufts 

funbe, 
AEROMETER,    a.    T.    ber   Sufrnuffet 

cin  ^imminent). 
AEROMETBV,    a.   r.    bie   Suftmetj= 

fttttft. 

AERONAUT,  a  bet  8uftf$tffer. 
AERONAUTICS,  ...  /'.'.   bie    Kuftfcfyijf* 

funft. 
AEROSTATIC,  adj.  aeroflatifdi. 
AEROSTATION,    .5.    1.   bie  Sllftfd)iff= 

fabrt;  2.  bie  Suftroagefunfr. 
afar,  adv.  font,  uu'it,  you  fern 

AI-'FABIL! 
AFFABLEN 

feit,  ^i-citiiMicbEeif. 
AFFABLE  (ado.  —  blt),  adj.    leittfeli,], 

gefpradjig,  freitnblicfj,  umgangltrj. 

AFFAIR,  a.  bat  Mtht'ift,  bte 9Jetttc6= 
fuitg,  Slngelegenbeit,  5adie,  ber 
•Oaittel. 

r»  AFFECT,  >■.  o.  1.  auffitroaS  tvir= 
ten,  ©tnbritcf  matfteit,  C'3  aitgteifett, 
treffen,  betrejfen,  beriibren  ;  2.  viilu 
rcit,  bettiiben,  beroegeit ;  3.  uarb  6't= 
maS  trarbten,  reiien,  jtveben  ;  4.  fchu= 
lid)  begtbfctt;  5.  affeftircti,  cttuit* 
ftcltt,  fid)  ftcllcn  ;  to  he  affected  at,  be= 
wegt  bet...,  geriibrt  fiber  ....  fc».m. 

affectation,  a.  bttti  gejTBungeue 
SQefen,  ©ejiere,  bit  ^ierevei. 

AFFECTED,  adj.  1.  geitetgt,  (—to..., 
tu  Qitm(i6  ;  2.  gejtert,  gejiBungen,  afs 
Kctirt;  :!.  aitgenommett. 

AFFECTEDNESS,  a.  baS  gejnntnanie 
SBefeit,  ©ejtere. 

affection,  s.  1.  bet  Sffecfc  bie  ®e» 
miitbfiberoegung  ;  2.  3unetgung,  8te= 
be,  @unft,  .^erjltcbfett;  3.  bet  ®e= 
miitb^jiiflanb,  bae  ©efubl,  tie  (SV= 
ftnnuiig ;  4.  Mi  i.  t  Aranfbril ;  5. 
K-bhaftt  iuH'ftclliuii],  2ht»tvurf  tit  ber 
Sftalerei. 

AFFECTIONATE,     {ado.    — ly),      adj. 

jfirrlid),  liebe»oK#  ergeben,  ^erjlidb. 

jugetban. 
AFFECnONATENESS,  s.    bie   Stebe, 

3artltcJ>teit. 
AFFECTiONED,  adj.  geitetgt,  gewogen 

AFFECTIVELY,  adv.  eiltbrUlftuoU. 
AFFECTOB   (Afrctbr),    ».  bet  (s"ni 

pfinblcr,    3ifrer,    9cad>iffer    (einet 

3Jlob«)« 
affiance,  a   1.+  baa  SBetttauett; 

(tin  ettgerti  Sinn)  bat  SSettrauen  auf 

©Ott  nut  frtne  i'erbcifjuttgcii ;  2.  '." 

+  baS  S3cr!5bnij}. 

■i;,  affiance,  v.  a.  1.  setttauen,  fetti 

33crtrauen  feijcit  (—  in,  auf  (StroaS  : 

2.  oerloben. 

AFFiANCER,  a.  bet  SBetloBeube. 
AFFIDAVIT,  a.  /..   7'.   tie  befrbwotltt 

SluSfage,   bae  eiblidje  3«ugnipj  to 

i.i.ikr — ,  eitlnd)  erbarten. 
To  m'I'ii.iati:.  p.a,  I.  an  .Uintc."  rtatt 

aituebitieit ;   2.  einweiben  tin  eitte  gc 

betme  ©efellfdjaft). 
afi'ii.i  \\\<  in,  a.  I.  bte  3tnite^mung 

an  SobiteB,    an  ,i{iutc-<   Statt,  bae 

21n!titbett ;  2.  bte  (Stitteetbuiig. 
AFFINITY,  ».  1.  bie  SSerfi^roagetung, 


S5erroattbtfcbaft ;   2.  ^ehrtlicb.nt;  • 

lective— ,  CA.  t.  bie  SBablscrwaoM* 

fd-,tft. 
To   affirm,    r.  a.    I.   bejabeit.    be» 

baupteit;  2.  (ein  llnbeil     beftatigen. 
AFFIBMABLE,  adj.  »ai  fid)  bejaijen, 

bebaupten  lapt. 

affirmance,  «.  bie  SDeftatigung. 
affirmant,   s.  ber  ^ejahcntc,  93c- 

bauptenbe. 
AFFIRMATION,  a.    1.    bie    ^ejabttita, 

33cbauptiitig;  2.  SBejtafigung ;  3.  i. 

t.   bie    SBabrbeitsbefrafttgung    ter 

Ouato  ft.ttt   beJ  Kibea  uitt  unter 

SReinribeftrafe. 
AFFIRMATIVE,  adj.  bejabeitt,  bebaups 

tent;  —  ly  adv.  bejabiiiiQeivetfe,  mit 

3a. 
AFFIRMER,  a.  bet  23f  jaf;ciibe,  'Be()auv= 

tetttc. 
To  AFFIX,  r.  a.  ( — to),  an  ptcr  au( 

Gtutaj  beftcn,  aitbeftett,  anfrblagcn ; 

anfefeen,  anbattgen,  eerbiiiben. 

AFFIX,  a.  Oram.    T.   bat  9tfftXUm,  bit 

angebangte  2t)lbr. 
affixture,  a.  ba«  SHnaeBeftefe. 
AFFLATION,   5.   t.13    ■jlubl.r'cn. 

blafen. 
AFFLATUS,    a.    i.  ber  SBinbftof,   bci 

"Hitbaud);  2../iV.  tic  (gSttlit^el  (i-in^e^ 

bung. 

To  AFFLICT,   v.   a.  1.   bctl'flbcit,   Mills 

fen ;  .2.  quafen,   plagen,  angftigcn ; 
afflicted  with,  ftan!  an. 
AFFLICTEDNESS,    a   tie  Stautigfeir, 

ber  ©ram,  Summer. 
afflictf.r.  a.  ter,  bie.  bafl  Scrrfis 

betibe,  JtranFenbe,  ber  QnSler. 
AFFLlcnoX,  a.  bae  Seiben,  tie  Triib= 

Ul;  bet  .Rummer,   bie  9ioih,  ,!irau» 

futtg,  baa  Ungladr, 
AFFLICTIVE,  [adv  —  iv  adj  giialeitb, 

ftSnfeitb,  betvitbenb,  fdjmerjltrb. 

SGESoll****** 

AFFLUENT,  ladv.—  vt).  adj.  1.  juflie. 
fjertb ;  2.  uberflufjig,  retdj. 

AFFLUX,        )s.  Bet  3uflu|,  ^ittauf, 

AFFLUXION  s     ba8  3»ftrSnteii. 

Tv  afford,  o.  a.  aufbriiigeit,  erma> 
du-n,  fdjaffen,  geben  ;  Pkr.  i  cannot 
—  it.  idt  Liitit  ti  liidu  beureitcit,  au<< 
fitlu'eit;    I   cannot  —  it   ^r>   cheap,  idj 

faint  e8  nid't  fc  rooblfeU  Detfdjaftn, 
geben,  ober  oetfaufen. 

Tb  AFFOREST.  »    a.  /..   T  einfotfttn, 

(etnen  fttien  SBalb  ju  eiuent  Botfh 

nnidieit  . 
AFFORESTATION,  a.  J.  T  tie  tillage 

einee  2Balbe«,  Siufotftung. 
AFFRAY,  \s.  I..  T.  bit  Sdjla» 

AFFRAYMENT,  J  gerei,  bai  ^anbges 
menge ;  ber  Sluflauf. 

To  AFFRIGHT,  8  a.  crfdueifeit ;  to  be 

affrighted  at,  »0l  (Stroafi   cvt'dirccfeit, 

fid:  bft»0t  cittfeljeti. 
AFFRIGHT,  a.  1.   bet  Srbrftfett,  ta3 

©ittfe^en;  2.  ber  I'du-edltriic  .'(itblicf, 

bai  SrbrecfenSbtlb. 
AFFRIGHTER,      8.    ber     OVd) reefer, 

©tferecfeinjager. 

AFFRIGHTFUL,  adj.  fdjtecflidj,  ffirdj' 

terlidi. 
7>i  AFFRONT,   v.   a.    1.   beiditimneit 

beleibigcn  ;  2.  angreifeii,  troj  bietett, 

affronted  at,  beietbigt  fiber,  turcb. 
AFFRONT,  e.  bie  (grobe  'i'vleitij]itna, 

aBefcbtmpfung,  bet  SAiinpf. 
AFFRONTER,   a     ber  ^efdMiitpfeilbt, 

.iroijbietetite ,  SPeUtbifler. 
■i\,  \vv\  >v.  r.  ,:.  c*.    /   bvij'.t  fliejirn, 

aitfgte§en. 
affi  sion,  a.  CA  t  tie  Slufgiefutj, 

ber  Kufguf. 

afield,  odo.  auf  baa  Selb  obet  ?an>. 
AFIRE   adv.   ill   5euer,   bveittienb,  it 

Sraub. 


AFTE 

iFEAT,  adv.  bent  93obeil  gleich,  fCac^, 

platt. 
AFLOAT,  ado.  1.  fdr.vimmcttb,  pott  5 

.'.  nL'.  im  Umlaitf;  1  1  sei  a  ship  — . 

cut  Sduff  flott  madim,  nt  ba@  sffiaf* 

fa  (affen. 

A5-OOT,  adv.  1.  Jit  (VilfJe;  2.  A?--  tin 
®ange,  in  SBewegung. 

AFORE  prep.  »0r. 

AFORE,  ado.  +  l.  »orwart8;  '2.  »or= 
her;  3.  »oratt;  4.  .v.  r.  oorn  im 

Scbiffe. 

AFORF.GOING,  />«)•£.  a</>'.  »OrbcrgcljlCUb. 

aforeiiand,  adv.  voraits,  JlllU  U0f= 
auS,  ui'rbcr .  Phr.  to  be  —  with  one, 
Gittcnt  jUDOtfommen;  ibjn  iiberlegen 
feitt,  tf)tt  iibcrtreffcu. 

AFOREMENTIONED,    ?    adj.      »0Ver= 

AFORESAID,  )      Wafjllt,  ol)r 

gcbadjt. 

AFORENAMED,  adj.  SOttjettatUlt. 

aforetime,  «</».  tit  oorigeu  Bettcit, 
eternals,  ebebem. 

afraid,  «<//.  fiircbtcub,  beforgt,  battac 
(—  of,  «or  (gtwaS) ;  to  be  — ,  furcijs 
ten,  |ui)  fiircbten,  fid)  frbcitcn ;  to 

make  one  — ,  (Smelt  tit  5urd)t  fclJCU. 
AFRESH,  adv.  »01t  frifdjem,  »0tt    UCU  = 

em,  abermal,  roieber. 
AFRICA,  s.  Slfrifa. 
AFRICAN,  I.  oaj".  affifan t  fd)  ;  H.  5.  1. 

ber  5Hf rif aner  ;  2.  if.  r.  tie  «ainnit= 

Hume  (Tagetes  —  L). 

AFRONT,  adv.  iit  bcr  gronte,  im  ©c= 
fid;t,  gcrabe  entgegeit. 

aft,  jv.  r.  I.  s.  baS  .jpiutertbeii  am 
Gdnffe ;  II.  aa».  btntcu  am  ober  im 
©djiffe,  biuten  ;  fore  and  — ,  »OVIt  nub 
batten;  right  — ,  unmittclbac  sou 
btutcn. 

AFTER,  I.  prep.  1.  ltatf),  l)ttttCf  ;   2.  Jiff. 

ttacb,  jit  ftofge,  gemajj ;  one  —  an- 
other, nadj  emanber;  —  tii.it.  uad)= 
ber,  (jierauf;  day  —  day,  !Eag  fur 
Xac\;  eon  einein  £age  511m  anbern ; 

to  look   — ■,  aitffurben  ;  what  are  you 

—  ■?,  was  baft  bit  »or?  ii.  con},  nacb= 
bem ;  —  I  was  gone  in,  nacfcbem  id) 
eingetreten  war;  in.  adv.  biutcrhcr, 
uafbher,  barauf;  some  while  — ,  ciui= 
ge  3cit  barauf. 

after,  adj.l.  nadjberig,  fpfifer, 2.  .v. 
T.  biutcu  am  ober  im  ©d)iffe. 

AFTER-AGE,  vid.  After-a.ges. 

AFTER-AGES,  s.  pi.  bie  3lir'ltltfl,  «M= 
ge  (fommcitbc)  3eit,  Stacbwelt. 

after-birth,  s.  bic  STtadjgeburt,  3lf= 
tergeburt. 

AFTER  CLAP,  s.  jig.  col.  n?a8  crfl  ^ttl= 

terbrein  t'ommt. 
AFTER-COMER,    s.    bcr   9iad;>fo[gcr, 

STtadjfommettbf. 
AFTER  CRi >P,  s.  bie  Tkcberntc. 
after-days,   s.  pi.    bic   Sofgejeit, 

StarLwelt. 

AFTER-GUARD,  s_bt'c_21Md)C  tilt  luil- 

tern  SCfjeile  be8  ©djiffw. 

AFTF.it  HATCHWAY,  s.  JV.  T.  bic  ,§Ctt= 

terlure. 

AFTER-MATH,  *.  baS  Sputbcu,  Sifter* 
hen,  ©mmtr.et. 

AFTER-MOST,   adj.  JV.  71.  bilttcr,  bin* 
terft. 
AFTERNOON, «.  bcr  !Jcacbmitfag. 

AFTER  PAINS,  .<:.  pi.  bic  iftacblVcbctl. 

AFTER-PART,    *.    bcr    luutfolaenbc 
Sfieil. 
SlFTER  PrECE,  s.  1.  baS  3fla($flit(i  (im 

£d)aufpic(baufci  ;  2.  r.  (bci  ben 
iattlcnt)  baS  biutcrc  Stiicf  eittcS 
SattelS. 

AFTER  SAILS,  s.  pi.  .V.  T.  bic  .§tlttcr= 

fegeV. 
iFT'ER  THOUGHT,  *.  1.  bcr  9tccf»ge» 

banle ;  '2.  bie  511  fpare  (?iuftd)t  ober 
Ucbcrlcguitg. 


AGGR 

AFTER-TIMES,  5.  pL  bic  fititftigcu  3ci= 

ten,  golgejett. 
AFTERWARD,  Aftbrwards,  adv.  ttad)  = 

bcr,  bemad),  barttad),  uacl)mal3,  tit 

bet  Solge. 

AFTER-WISE,    adj.  Jit    fpcit   (cittjjefc- 

ben)  Elug. 
after  WIT,  s.  bic  .(llit.jbctt  nacf)  bcr 
Xbat,  511  fp;ite(5iuficbt. 

AFTER  WRATH,  s,  bcr  fpatC  ©roil. 
AGAIN,  adv.  UMCblT,  JUrfitt  i  wicbClltllt, 

ttodjmalS,  obermaU,  uorb  etnntal; 
tweitetiS,  iiberbiefc  fcrncr;  bagegen, 
pingegen ;  cbcu  ("o ;  itit?  bann ;  to 
come  — ,  UMCbCrflMltlltClI,  juritcffom; 
mcit;  to  read  over  — ,  tied)  cittmal  lc= 
feu  ;  as  much  — ,  nod)  cinmal  fo  uiel ; 
half  as  big  — ,  tan  fie  fialfte  grower; 

—  and  — ,  511  aucbcrboltcu  3){a(ert, 
cinmal  itber  tat  anbere,  mcbrmaU; 
bin  nub  ber. 

against,  prep,  t  iber,  gcgett ;  gegens 
iibcr,  bagegen,  bftWtber ;  ait,  bti ;  over 
— ,  gegeniiber ;  1  am  not  —  it,  id)  bin 
nicbt  bawiber,  bagegen ;  —  the  end  of 
the  week,  gegcit  baS  @nbe  bcr  iBocbc ; 

—  he  conies,  gcgcu  bie  3eit,  ba  (.ober 
urn  bie  3eit,  wo)  cr  fommt ;  —  the 
hair,  ( — the  grain1,  n)ibCV  ba3  i^aar, 

gegeh  ben  ©tridjj  jig.  vuig.  aiber 
SBilIen,  ungern. 

agape,  ado.  gaffenb,  initoffucm  3JJuus 
be  (.iDJaitlc). 

agaric,  *.  bcr  Slattcrfcbmamm,  8er= 
d)ciifd)ivaiitm. 

AG  AST,  adj.  vid.  Agji\st. 

agate,  s.  bcr  3lgaf,  VIcbat. 

agatha,  Slgathe  (Srauenname). 

agaty,  adj.  acbatartii]. 

agave,  5.  bit  amcri£auifd)c  33aunta= 
toe. 

AGE,  s.  1.  baS  alter  ;  ?.  3ettalter,  bic 
3eit;  3.  baS  ^abrbittibcrt;  i.  bie 
SJiiinbigfeit;  oia — ,  or  great — ,  bas 
bobe  91  Iter,  ©reifenalter ;  the  golden 
—.'bic  golbene  3ctt :  full  — ,bici!oll= 

jabfiijEcit,  ^iiiltbii]fcif;  under-age  or 
nonage,  bie    Ultlliuitbigfcit;  to  be  of 

— ,  ntunbia,  (majorenn)  fc»u;  to  come 
to  — ,  munbigtoerben;  to  be  under—, 
unmiinbig  fctm. 

AGED,  adj.  alt,  bejabrt. 

agency,  5. 1.  bic  SBirfung,  ©tnwtr* 
fnng,  Action;  2.  SSermittiung,  ber 
ricufr,  bic  3lgenffd;aft,  9lgentnr. 

agent,  s.  1.  ba3  wirfen'be  2Befen, 
nurfcttbc,  ivirffame  3)?ittel;  2.  bcr 
Slgent,  SiefcrungSbeamtete,  W;: 
fcbaftStrSger ;  Eoinmiffionar,  Spc= 
bitcttf,  2Baarcn»erfenber ;  bcftciltc 
SKafler. 

AGGERATION,  s.  bic  9tnf)aufuttg,  bic 
Slufbaufitng. 

To  AGGLOMERATE,  p.  I.  a.Jtlfammetts 

ballcu;  11.  n.  fid)  fltqclu. 
AGGLOMERATION,  s.  1.  baS   9?crbtlt= 

ben  nt  ^litmpdjcn ;  2.  baS  3ufam= 
menlaufen. 

AGGLUTINANT,  adj.  ycvbittbeilb. 
AGGLUTINANTS,  s.  pi.  Med.  T.  ^CtltU 

mittel,  jai)e  ©inbungSmitfel. 
To  AGGLUTINATE,  v.  n.  ytfammctt[ci= 

mcu. 
AGGLUTINATION,  i.  bic  3ufamntctt= 

[eiinung. 

AGGLUTINATIVE,  adj.  Ictmctlb,  bitt-- 

bcttb. 
To  aggrandize,  v.  a.  oergropem, ets 

toettern,  fvhohcu,  erbe&en. 
AGGRANDIZEMENT,  s.  bic  iscrgrbfjc= 

rung,  ©rmeitenmg,  gr^ebnng. 
aggrandi'/.fi;,  s.  bcr  SBergrofeter, 

(frweiterer,  it.  f.  ». 
To  aggravate,  o.  a.  fig.  i .  firgct  ober 

fcblimmcr  maben,   »erfd)liminern ; 

2.  crjiirncn,  argent,  fchr  franfen, 
aggravation,  s.  '..  bic  i>ctfcbltmntc= 


AGNC 

rung;  2.  (Srjurnung,  9lcrgernip;  i 

Jtraufuttg. 
To  aggregate,  v.   a.   aiifaiiimcln, 

jufammcttl;iiufcit,  ;u  cittcr  iljaffe  »er« 

eintgen. 
AGGREGATE,  adj.   gefammeft,  angc* 

ban  ft. 
AGGREGATE,   s.   1.  bie  9Inbdufung, 

(gumine;  ba8  ©anjc;  2.  bcr  Snbe* 

griff  »onjufammcnt)dngenbenJEennt» 

iiiffcn,  (SinfdUcn,  u.  f.  n>. ;  3.  T.  bas 

Slggregat. 
AGGREGATELY,    adv.     tiiSgcfammt, 

baufentveife,  im  ©anjen  genommen. 
AGGREGATION,  s.   1.   bic   ,£aufung, 

SOereinigung ;   2.   bcr   .^aufctt,  bte 

3Jienge. 
aggregative,  adj.  inSgefammt,  s«> 

fammen  genommen. 
AGGREGATOR,  «.  bcr  Sammlcr  (ton 

-Dtatcrialicii). 
To  aggres^  v.  a  jucrft  attgrcifcu, 

anfaHeu. 
aggression,  s.  bcr  crftc  Slugtif,  9in» 

falJ. 

aggressive,  adj.  Strct't  bcahntcttb. 
aggressor,  s.  bcr  angreifenbe  £bcil. 
aggrievance,  s.  bcr  SBerbm^,  bie 

Seleibtgung,  Jfrauhtng;  SJ5lage,  33es 

fcbuicrbe ;  Uttbilbc. 
To  AGGRIEVE,  v.   a.    1.    befittumcrtt, 

fraitfctt ;  2.  bcfdniHTcn,  plagcn,  bc= 

ciutracbtigctt. 
To  AGGROUP,  v.  a.  JltfamuiCttftcUftt, 

gruppifcn. 
aghast,  adj.  crfcbiTcfcu. 
agile,  adj.  burtia,,    bebcube,    Icictt, 

fliitf,  geleitltg. 

agh^eness,  7  *.    bt;    S3e^enbigfeit, 
agility,      J  «!5ur/  igfeit,  ^ctdjttgteit 
agio,  s.  M.  E.  i>a$  Slgio. 
To  AGIST,  o.  a.  ciutcbmcit,  ober  in  bie 

9Haft  nebmcit,  wtiben  laffett  (frcmbc* 

iUcb  fur  ®cb). 
agistment,  s.  1.  bic  (Sinffbiunng, 

yiufucbmuttq  jnr   SOBttbe  uitb  Mi.\= 

flung;  2.  ba«  3Jfaftgelb. 
agistor,  s.  ber  gebmmeifter,  Sorft= 

auffeber,  93iaftauffcbcr. 
agitable,  adj.  1.  benjeglic^ ;  fig.  2. 

tuoruber  gefiritten  werben  faun,  pro= 

blcntatifcb. 
To  agitate,  v.  a.  1.  fdjiicll  bcuicaot, 

bin  unb  ber  werfen,  fdiuttdit,  t>er= 

unttrcibctt,   crbiljen,   erfebi'tttern ;   2. 

fig.  (bcftiiie  ©cmittbiJbcipcnuitgcn)  er^ 

regen,  (bie  Seek)  beunrubtgen;  3 

(a  question,  matter,   &c.)    iciltc"  (Vragc, 

(Sacbc,  it.  f.  to.)  in  Setvegung  brfo- 
gen,  uiitcrfud)cu,bariiber  ftreit'en,  ab= 
baubctn,  cfiu'tcrn. 

agitation.  .«.  1.  bic  Scwegung,  9lu= 
regung,  ©rfdjutterung;  2../i>.  incftige 
©emut^lbewegung,  aBaUuitg,  Unvu* 
be;  3.  Uiitct'fiid)uug,  iieratbfii)la= 
gitng,  Uebedegung  nucr  ftretftgen 
tad)C,  bcr  istrcit ;  the  business  is  in 
— ,  bie  Sadie  roirb  betrieben,  tft  in 
llutcrfud)ung. 

agitator,  s.  1.  bcr  9htfnibvftiftcr, 
9luregcr ;  +  2.  bcr  Jlgent. 

agito,  s.  ciu  f(cittc»  ©cu>id)t. 

aglet,  s.  1.  baS  tiiufilid)  gearbeitrtt 
©enfelbfed) ;  2.  b.  t.  bas  .uiilbcben 
an  bcu  Staubfdbeu  bcr  ©lumen. 

AGNAIL,  s.  bas  ^aadijcfdjiiuir;  bet 
Titctnagcl. 

AGNATE,   )  adj.  WTOaitbt   POtl  »atcr- 

agnatic,  5  Itdier  ©eite. 
agnation.  .9.  bic  2?crmanbtfd)aft  von 

pdferlicbcr  Seite. 
AGNES,  s.  9IgncS  ((Vraucnttamc). 
ag.mtion,  s.  bic  Slnerfennung. 
agnomination,  s.  1.  bic  91iifptcluttf| 

etues  S33orte8  auf  ciu  anberes,  loegea 

9lcbnlid)fcit  beS  JUan^cS ;  2.  bcr  ^ci* 

name. 


AGRO 


AfR 


ALB 


I     adj.    5" 

.  — ly),   \      einent 


AGNUS-CASTUS,  a.  bcr  .fteufrbbaiint ; 
—  seed,  Jt  c  u  i"d;  b  au  m ;  3  a  in  en,  Scijaf- 
nniUctt. 

ago,  ode.  »orbei,  sorbet,  for,  l;cv;  a 
year  — ,  »ot  eiiicm  3ahrc ;  long  — , 
lattge  bcr;  not  long  — ,  ltnlattgft. 

AGOG, ode.  luftcru,  begicrig;  to  set — , 
iuftern,  begicrig  madjcii,  anteijeu  ( — 
on,  ober  for,  Had)  obet  ju  (Stroad). 

AGOING,  ado.  tit  (Dang,  tit  SeuKgung. 

AGONE,  vid.  Aao. 

AGON1SM,  *.  bet  23cttfainvf,  SBctt- 
ftrcit. 

AGONISTES,  «.  bie  SBcttfami'fcr, 
SBettftrcitcr  (bet  ten  altcit  ©ried&en) 

AGONISTIC, 

A.GOMSTICAL  (ado, 
2Bctttampfc  ge()orig. 

To  agonize,  v.  i.  11.  .bcit  grbjiicn 
©cbmerj  empftnben ;  n.a.mitgrnpen 
©cbjncrjcn  bebaftcit. 

AGONIZINGLY,  ode.  petnlid&jt. 

AGONY, «.  1.  bet  SEobedfampf ;  2.  bcr 
grbjitc  ©filter);  bie  ©eeienaugftj 
in  the  last  agonies,  ill  ben  leijteu  3ii= 
gen. 

agouty.  s.  bad  3ferfclfattind)cn  (attf 
beit  SlntiUen). 

agrarian,  a  /.  —  law,  bad  agrarges 
fefc,  atfergefefc. 

7V>  AGREE,  r.  »,  !.  iiberciuftimnicn, 
iibcrciufomnicu,  einig  femi,  @ind  roets 
ben  j  cinftimmig  obet  ciucrlct  iDict= 
uuug  fe»nj  2.  gemafc  angemeffeu 
fam,  patten,  fttmmeit,  befommeu,  ju= 
traglicb  fer>it;  3.  ciugciicu;  4.  einig 
lebcn,  fid)  ucrtragen ;  5.  etutg  toer* 
ben,  fid)  ycrglcidu-u  (—  on,  upon,  fiber 
(5'troad; ;  (i.  fid)  ocrfobuctt;  'tis  a 
thing  agreed  on,  ed  t|i  cine  ftbge tactile 
&<id)t;  to  —  ior  the  price,  rocgcitbcs 

S|keifed  einig   werben ; of  a 

thing,  @froad  bcftclltn ;  to  —  to  a 
tiling,  eiuc  ©<u$e  ciiigchcu;  to  —  to- 
gether, in i r  ciiiaiiccf  iibcrciiifommcn, 
fid)  mit  einonber  ucrtragen ;  to  — 
wiiii  a  person,  nut  Semnnb  iiberciit= 
ftimmcit;  they  —  again,  fte  ftnb  am* 
bet  einig,  gute  Areunbe;  this  meal 
does  not  —  with  me,  btefe  ©peife  be= 
fomiut  mil-  tiid)t. 

AGREEABLE  (air.  — ly),  adj.  1.  paf* 
fenb,  gemaf;,  angemejfeit ;  2.  angc= 
nebnt,  anmutbig. 

AGREEABLENESS,  s.  1.  bte  UeBCKttU 
ftimmintg,  Wugciitcffeuhcit  j  2.  5ln= 
iicbmlicbtcit,  Vlit mutb ;  3.  bie  SBiSs 
ffi&rtgfett,  ©efalligfeir. 

AGREED,  I.  part,  adj.  1.  einig,  pergfe 
djcit;  2.  bcfcbloffcn;  II  ado.  tow  • 
rirfitig  !  gut,  ed  bleibt  babet. 

AGREEMENT,  s.  1.  bie  Ucbcrciitfuitft, 
Hcbcrciuftimiiutng,  .Oanitoitic,  bev 
@tn!Ioitg;  2.  bie  Vlebjtltcbjeit;  3.  bie 
(iiuigfeit,  (Sintradjt,  bad  gute  SQernebs 
men;  4.  bie  ©ctlegung,  bcr  83et= 
gleid) ;  5.  SBettrag,  Sontract,  SBunb, 

bad  SBiiltbllip;   —   in    tune,  bill  ig>at= 

moiiic ;  articles  of—,  SBergIcidjttngd=, 

ftrtebendpunfte. 

AGRESTIC,      )«.//.  laubnta fig,  [finb= 
AGRESTICAL,  S    UC^. 

agricultor.  e.  bet  8anbBauei!. 

AGRICULTURAL,  adj  ben  Vaubbatt  bes 

tveffcub,  laiibii'ii'thfdiaftlid). 
AGRICULTURE,*,  bie  Vaubiuirtbfcbaff, 

ber  "}lcfcrbau,  Aclbbait. 
AGRICULTURIST, «  bcr  n>tffenf$ttft» 

lid)e)  atfetbauer,  8anb»ttth. 

^GRIEVANCE,   "To  Achieve,  vid.  Ao- 

QRIEVANOK,  &.C. 

agrimony,  t.  bcr  Dbetmettuig,  bie 
Slgtimonie,  Vcbcrtlctte  {Agrimoni  i  «t- 

paturia  —  i ). 

AGROUND,  odo.  auf  ben  ©nuib,  bent 
©tunbe,  gcftranbet ;  to  run  — .  ftrau= 
ben;  roruna  ship — ,  eiit  5d)ijT  auf 


bcu  ©tunb  tteiben  (fefee«) ;  to  be  — , 
jig.  in  S3erlegenf)eit  fenu;  cui.  ant 
Serge  ftclKi: ;  am  Jtreuje  liegcu  ;  jit 
0rnute  gcrid)tet  fevn. 
AGUE,  «.  bad  Aiebcr,  23eebfclficber, 
faltc  gicbet ;  a  burning — , citt  bttjigca 
gteber;  quotidian,  tertian,  quartan  — , 
bao  t^iltdtc,  breis,  siertftgige  gieber, 

—  lit,  bcr   AiclcrfdMiicr  : '—  t 
Saffiifrafjbaunt. 

AGUISH,  adj.  I.  fic'-crl'jt"t,  froftig  ;  2. 

gtebet  ocriirfad)ciib. 
AGUISHNESS,  a.  bie  tfiebcrbaftigfeit, 

bet  ©cbauer. 
AH,  int.  ah  !  ba  !  <ni) '.  ah  me!  arfi  igints 

met !  oh  jc!  ah  dint  i  ad)  baj; ! 
aha,  int.  alu!  ba!  ha! 
AHANIGER,  s.  bcr  .t3onififdi. 
AHEAD,  mlr.  X.  T.  roettet   ror,    oor= 

n»fttt8,  UOtauS;  \.  T-a.  the  wind  is  — , 

bcr  SBinb  ifi  cittgegeu,  wtbrig. 

AHEM,  int.  f;nt!  (3cjcid)iiuugbCi?.^u= 
jienS). 

AHOY,  int.  Sea  Exp.  bofla!  all  hands — ' 
SltteS  aufsiu-rbecf!  Ueberalt!  llebcr^ 
all! 

aid.  g.  1.  bicSfilfe,  bet  SBetftanb:  2. 
bie  ^iibufc,  Stcucr;  3.  ber  ©eb.iilfe, 
bie  ©ehfilftn  ;  royal  — ,  bie  bem  J15» 
niac  bewtHigteii  3BIle,  ©teuern,  5lb= 
gabcit,  it.  f.  ii'.;  court  of  aids,  bafl 
Steuer=(5o!Icgium,  bieStcucr;  M.  /:. 
fianbelSgebuljen  alter  ?trr,  (tin  jtibs 
lidjcit  Teutfdilaiib1  j,  ©.  Eoinmtfftos 
nat8,  SvebiteutS,  SactovS,  4!ud)ha[= 
let,  u.  f.  io. 

To  aid,  v.  a.  (iclfett,  beifiebcu,  unfet= 
ftii^en. 

AID-DE-CAMP,  s.  ber  ?lbjutaut  cineS 
©enetald. 

AIDER  a.  bcr  fielfer,  ©ebitlfe. 

AIDLESS,  adj.  biilflo^. 

aigret;  a.  betiDeifjeSRet&erinSperffen 

unb  Oftinbicn. 
aigulet,  a.  bie  S^cftcl,  bcr  ©enlel, 

Vid.  AaLKT. 

All,  a  tut  iQcb,  Vcibcn,  bie, <lranf beit. 
To  AIL,  v.  a.  ioel)e  thiui,  fct)menen, 

fchU-ii  ;  uh.it  ails  yon  ?  VoaS  fchit  3bs 

nen?  (ail  nothing,  mil  '"chit  uicbtS; 

what  ails  your  eyel  WaS  f)Tbcit  Sie 

am  2luge? 
AILING,  port  adj.  fvailfclnb;  she  is  ever 

— ,  ihr  fchlt  inimcr  StmaS. 
AILMENT.*,  bie  atraiifhctt,  baa  Seibett. 
aim.  a.  1  bie  SRidjtuitg  einea  McfdjoffeS 

u  f.  to.)  ■    2.  ber  §wd,  l;u:itr,  bat 

3icl;3.  bieSlbfitbt,  bad  SQor^abcn; 

to  take  — .  Helen;    to    miss  (of)  one's 

—  feiiicit  groetf  ocrfcblcn. 

To  AIM.  v.  n.  if  a.  ( — at)    1.  \]Cld)  Pbcr 

aufStmaS  jielen;  2.  fig.  ab=  ober  an* 
fciu'ii  auf,  feme  3lb|td)t  auf  (Stivas 
riditcit,  barauf  jielen,  btnbeuten,  bar= 
n ad)  ftreben,  trad'tcn  :  the  poinl  at 
w  hi  ii  he  aims,  bad  3ici  feiuea  Stre= 

bend ;   l  was  ai 'I  at  efl  gait  niir, 

d  U'ar  auf  mid'  ahgefcheu. 

AIMER,  *.  bcr  ^te(er. 

AIMLESS,^,  fcin  ikl  babeub,  iwetf* 
lo«. 

ah:.  *.  1.  bie  ?uft,  bad  ?iiffd)en;  2. 
bie  Slrie,  ^idobic,  ber  ©efang,  bad 
8ieb  ;  3.  bie  vDiicue,  bad  ?lnfelu;it,  ber 
Slllftailb;  pernio  airs  (gales',  filllfte 
Vilfte;  to  take  Hie  air,  an  bie  8uf(# 
iui  gteie  geheu,  fonintcii;  fig.  our 
design  has  taken  air,  unfet  SjSlan  ifl 
bcfaitnt,  nnthar  aetvotben;  castles 
in  the  air,  Cllftfdjloffer. 

To  air.  b.  a.  1.  ait  bie  frcic  Suft  brin  = 
gen,  frtfe^e  Viifr  gtben,  Ififtcn  ;  2. 
roiirmen,  troefnen;  to— drink,  etn  ®e 
ti-auf  Dcrfeblagen  laffcn  ;  to  — linen, 
9Bafdj«  Betm  SeuerJ  troefnen  n>5r= 
men)  to— beds,  8(ttrii  founcii, 


AIR-BALLOON,  ».  bcr  8aftbaQon  ;  ait 
balloonist,  bcr  2uftfabrer. 

Ail;   BLADDER,    s.     bie    Suftblafe 

3cbu'iuiiublafe. 
AIR-BUILT,  adj.  in  bie  Suft  gcbauct, 

litfiig;  — castles,  8uftfctolijr|et. 
AIR-DRAWN,  adj.  *  ill  bie  Buft  gema« 

let,  luftig :  eingebilbet. 
Ali;i;i;.  »,   ber  (viroae  luftct,  trocfttet. 
ADJ  GUN,  ».  tie  9Btnbbuebfc 
ah;  HOLE,  ».  bad  Vi:-'iUh1i. 
AffifNESS  t,  l.  bie  Suftiofett;  %.fig. 

bie  Seieb.  tigfeit,  bcr  Seiebtfinn. 
AIRING  an  — .  frifc^c  Stt.fi 

fd)bpfeu  ;  ilia  Jreie  gchcu,  fahrcn. 
air-jacket,  «.  bie  Sdjttimmjaife. 
AIRLESS,  a  ■■  bcr  frcicn  VuU  beraubt 
AIRLING,  cine  junge  leidjtfiitnige$er« 

fon,  bcr  Slucbtltng,  2Bi(bfang. 
Aiit  POISE,  a.  r.  eie  Suftwage. 
AIR-PUMP,  5.  r.  bie  Vufroiimvc. 
All:  SHAFT,  «    Min.   T.    ber  SiJetler. 

fd'ad't,   ^iift]"d)ad)t  (in  bcu  i'crg: 

lvcrten). 

UR-THREADS,  a  pi.   rriinenfaben. 
AIR-VESSEL,   a.   ^.c    V.ir'trbbre,    ba5 

Suftgefaji   ber  Uflai 
AIRY,  adj.  1.  fuftig;  2.  hod) :  3.  fig 

leid't,  biiim  (>»tt  bie  8uft  ,  fnicbtig; 

4.  minbtg,  eifel;  5.  letd)tfinnig,  lao= 

Vifd);  kbha't,  munter,  luftig,'  froh  ; 

—  notions,  8uftfd)(5ffer. 

AIRY,  rid.  Akuv 

AISLE  a.  ber  Slfigel  eined  (5bored, 

bcr  (ifjovgriiig. 

ait,  s.  bie  tlciiie  3nfcl#  bcr  SBerber. 
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE,     ».     3lad)cu 

(©tabt). 
AJAR,  adi  balb  offeii,  augelebiit  von 

eiuer  5'biir  . 
AJUTAGE,   a.   bcr  ?liiffafe  an  cine.ii 

©Vtingbrunntn. 

Tn  ARE,   v.  n.  vid.    T'  AcHB. 

AKE,  *.  vid,  Ac  he. 

AKF.R,  rid.   Arp.E. 

AKIN,  adj.  renoanbt. 

AKIMBO,  vid.  Kihbo. 

ALABASTER,  I.  ».  ber  ^llabafter;  n. 

adj.  alabaitern. 
ALACK  ad>!  oroeh!  alack  a-day;  col 

o  ivch !  hilf  i^immel! 
ALACRITY.  »,  I  bie  OA'unterreit,  .Cki> 

tetlett,  Aiohlidifeit,  ber  Arohuiiu. 
ALAMODE,    I.    adv.    wig.     ua*     bcr 

SlWobe,  mobifeb;  u.  ,.  cin  bfinner, 
frJ)tvat)et  .Jaffet. 

a-land.  adv.  and  8anb,  am  I'aubr, 
ui  Vaube. 

ALARic,s.  Sllartr^,  @Iri<^  (IDtatnfto 
name  . 

VLARM,  ».  1.  bad  SSrmgefc^rei,  ber 
Sarin,  SBafftnriif;  2.  bie  Unrube, 
a3etn)irtunfl,  Berlegenb'rit,  Oeftur> 
jung,  ©ewegung;  bcr  5du'ccf;  — 
of  Are,  bcr  Auieviarm  ;  i 
— .  Varm  blafen;  to  give—,  8arm 
mad)eii,  Uiiruhe  erregen;  to  take 
-.  uurithig  tt'crbeit,  in  5lngfi  gea 
ralheu  ;  to  spread  — .  Varm  ocrbreiten, 
beuuruhi^eii ;— bell,  bie  ©furmgtotfe; 

—  post,  ber  8iirniJ>lai} ;  —  watch,  bit 
SBecfu^t. 

7b  \i.\i!M.  p.0.  1.  8fitm  blafen  ober 
fcblaant ;  2.  rrfebrerfen,  auffebrerfen, 
beunruBigen,  angfttgen,  iuiBeaegung 
bringen,  uerroirttu ,  alarmed  at,  be* 
unttUjigt  ii  bcr. 

ALARMIST,  t.vud  ber  Bffentf.)  85tm« 
madjer,  Unru^ftiftec. 

ALARUM,  »i  I    Vi  ms. 

ALAS,  int.  acb!  letter]  o  meb! 

ALATED,  adj.  gcfluaelf. 

ALATERNUS,  a  B.  T.  id?  ^mnicrgrua 
(evergreen  privet). 

\I.\V.   vid.    Ai.i.vy. 

ALB,  s.  1.  bie  ?llba,  ba-5  ille^bemi- 
a 


ALEW 


AL1M 


ALLE 


Sborfjemb;  2.  eitte  tiiihfitc  iliutje; 
llbania  s.  SUbanien. 

ALBANIAN,  L  adj.  aibaittfd)  J  II.  s.  bcr 

SMbanier. 

albatross,  8  bte  roejtinbifcfle  @w» 

gaud,   3obanniSgand,    bev  Sturm? 

»OfleI. 
ALBEIT,  eon/  obgleitb,  roieropbl,  :ui= 

geadUef. 
ALBINOS,  ».  /'/   rocif,-c  Sieger  uiit  ro= 

tb.-it  Slugen,  tfaterlafe  in  Dftiiuicn, 

Slfrtfa  uub  flmcrifa. 
ALBION,  s.*  (Snglanb;  —metal,  ©lei 

nut  3'1"1  uberfieiber. 
ALBUGINEOUB,    adj.     bent    StWcipe 

(Ujniidj. 
ALBUGO,  s    bad   gcll  int  2lua,c,   bev 

roetfk  Staar. 
album,  s.  M»  Stammbud);  (ctijcn= 

baitbige)  grembenbudj. 
ALBUMEN,  s.  b<\4   @itOet@. 
ALCAHEST,  wA  Alkahest. 
alcaic.  w#.  r.   alfaifeb    (»oit   etttcr 

gtietfcifdjen  SSerSart). 
aloaid.  s.  l.  ber  SBefebtsljaber  eines 

Scbloffed  itn  bet  Satbarei);  2.  bet 

Sllcatbe,    ;)iiditcr,   ■«tabtricbter    (in 

Spanien). 
ALCANNA,  s.   bie  6unbflbccrftar.be; 

—  mot.  bie  2Ilfaiiuaiuur$cl ;  —  oil, 

bad  Stjprudbl. 

ALCHYMIOAL,  [adv.—  i.y),  adj.  ald)9= 

utiftifd),  aldyomifd). 
ALCHY.MIST,  s.  bet-  211cbsjnuft,  ©olb= 

utadjer. 

ALCHYMISTICAL.  adj.  alcbvintiftifd). 
alchymy,  s.  bie  Slldjijmie,  ©pl&= 

marbcrfiiitjr, 

ALCOHOL  s.  Ch.  T  1.  bet  tied)  ret* 
tifieirte  SBeingeift,  2.  bn$  fubtile 
(feiuftc!  Spuloer.     '    * 

ALCOHOLIZATION,  s.  Ch.  T.  bic  311= 

foboliftrung. 

To  ALCOHOLIZE,  v.  a.  1.  alfobolifi= 
ren,  rectifieiren ;  2.  in  cut  fubtiled 

^Jttl'jcr  ocrauiibclit. 

ALCORAN,  oid.  Koran. 

alcove,  s.  bcr  SUfpsen. 

ALCYON,  s.  bet  (Ji6yos]c(,  (vid.  Hal- 
cyon). 

ALDEB,  (—tree),  s.  bic  Glle,  CSUct, 
ber  (Sileubaum. 

alderman.  «.  bet  SRatljdbwr,  dlztfc 
atanit,  Sleltefie. 

ALDERN,  a<//.     SOU   Sflcilbolj,    Cllcit, 

client. 
ALE,  s.  baa  2lct;  — hench,  bic  Stet* 

ban! ;  —  berry,  tad  SJBarmbter,  (§ier= 

bier;  —  conrwr,  bet  Sluffe&et  iiber 

bad  Sttafi,  SBietauffebet. 
alecost,  s.ber3tainfatn,  btegrauen= 

milltje  {Tanaeetum  bals-imita  —  £.). 

ilee,  adv.  .v.  r.  bem  SBinbe  genens 

iiber,  untcr    bein    SBinbe.   iin   See; 

hard — ,  balte  btcbt  betm  SBinbe. 
ALEGAR,  s.  bet  Slelefftg,  ©iereffig. 
ALEHOQF,  s.  bet  ISrbepben,  bic  ©un* 

belrcbe  (Cfalega  Itederaeea  —  L.) 
alehouse,   s.   bad    SBierbaud,    bic 

«d)Cllfe;  —  keeper,  bev  Sdieufivirth, 

SBienuirtb.  > 

ALE-KNIGHT,  *.  wig.  bet  2Jicrbrubcr, 

3e4bruber. 
ALEMBIC,  8.   bet  2Jrcunfolbcn,   ^c^ 

ftillirtolben., 

ALENGTH,  «'/<•.  bev  Sange  twdi. 
ALERT,  adj.   roaebfam,  nuuitcr,   lcb= 

fjaft,    flinf ;    to  lie  upon  the  — ,    Olllf 

feinet  •'out  fenn. 
ALERTNESS,  a,  bic  SfJJltUterfeit;  Sct- 

fjafttgfeit 

ILE  sm/i,  s.  bic  S8ie«e4e. 
U  E  VAT,  s.  bet  ©alH'bottidi,  ©rait* 

botti*. 
»le-\vife  s.  bie  Siertrittbtitn. 


Alexander,  s.  iilcraitbct  j5Ko«n«= 
mime). 
Alexander's  foot,  bcr  ©ertram, 

bad  (SpeicbtlftaUt  {Anthemia  jnj- 
ntrum  —  L.). 

Alexanders,  s.  bivJ  3nt*)rncnfraut 

(Sntyrnaim  —  />. ). 
ALEXANDRINE,  s.  T.  bcr  ?Ik,rai:bri= 

net,  atejflttbriitifebe  33er§. 
alexipharmic,  i.  adj.  ali  ©egengtf! 

bienenb;  n.  s.  badlDltttei  gegen  ®ift, 

©egengift. 

ALEXIPPOS,  5.  mo:l.  (  i.  e.  linrse-helper) 

eiite  iVafdunc  jum  'Jliifridjtcit  ge* 
ftiirgtet  Spfetbe. 

ALEXTTIRICAL,  (— erial),  adj.   bent 

©ifte  roiberfie^enb. 
algebra,  s.   Mat.  t  bic  9llgebra, 

(5)tetd?uiiij3lcf>re ,      ©urbftabetircrf)= 

ititng. 
ALGEBRAICAL    (— ic),    adj.  Mat.    T. 

algebtaifd). 

algebraist,  5.  ^Il^cbvaijr. 
ALGERINE,  adj.  al.]icrifd). 

algerines,  .s.  pi.  bie  jllgierer. 

ALGIERS,  «.  9llgtet. 

algor,  s.  bie  befttqe  Jlaltc. 

algorism,     I  s.  t.  bic  Sierijciifunft 

algorithm,  s  mtt  3ablen. 

ALGOUS,  ciuficrft  fait. 

alias,  ado.  fouft.  anberS;  ».  l.  t. — 

capias,  citt    tiucbcrlpltcr   SBet^aftSs 

befebt. 

ALIBI,  s.   7„  T.  to  prove  an  — ,  betBCt= 

fen,  bat;  man  jut  3*it  ba  cin  Sets 
bte  1'ctt  begangen  lootben  ijt,  ait  cU 
item  fcrncit  (ftemben)  Orte  war. 

alice,  s.  Sllerta,  (Slfe,  3i|"e  (graitcn- 
nantc). 

ALIEN,  adj.  1.  frcmb,  aiiSlaitbtfcb ;  2. 
nicbt  betgePtig,  unangemeffeu ;  it  is 

—  from    (to)   my  purpose,     C3   ijcluh't 

nicbt  ju  (Itegt  auficr  ntciiicm  iUanc. 
alien,  s.  1.  bcr  Srembe,  SSuSlSnbet ; 

2.  bcr  mtt  un-3  in  fciticr  iscrbiubiuta 

ftcht. 

To  ALIEN,  Aline,  vid.  Alienate. 
ALIENABLE  adj.  scvauiJcilid). 
alienage,  s.  baS  grembfe»n. 
To  ALIENATE,  v.  a,  1.  vcrauficnt ;  2. 

jig.  rntfreinbcii,  abgenci^t,  abroenbig, 

abfpanftig  inadjeit,  abu'ehen. 
alienate,  adj.  1.  abgenetgt;  2.  ent= 

ficmbct,  vcraitjicrt. 
alienation,  5.  i.  bte  SJerftujjerung, 

6ntSu§crung ;  2.  SIbgeneigtbett ;  —  of 

mind,  bie   3>crriicfiiit'g    bed  ©etfiatts 

beS,  bcr  SSabiifitut. 
ALIENATOR,  s.  bcr  ^crantlcnibc. 
alienee,  s.  bcr  f*inr.fana.iichmcr  (ci= 

tics  SigentbnmS,  obct  9lnfytMebeS). 
alienism.  ,c  bad  Srcmbfcmt,  SJlityU 

einbeimtfebfemt. 

ALIFE  iibet  nUed,  fo  wabt  id)  Icbc. 
ALIFEROUS,  }  adj.  Jvliicjcl  babcub,  gc= 
ALIGEROUS,  j  fttlgelt. 
n  ALIGHT,  v.  tui.  fidi  tiicbcrlaffctt, 

betuntetfommeu ;  2.  abfteigen,  and= 

fieigen,  abfiijeit;  bcrabfallcii,  niebet* 

fallen;  to  —  on...,  fid)  fcljcii  anf.... 
ALIKE  adj.  &■  adv.  gicidv  ahn(id\  cbcit 

fo  rote;  jttgletrb,  ebenfafld. 
aliment,  s.  bic  SJtabrung,  bcr  lltt= 

tcrhalt,  bic  Suetfe,  bad  gutter. 
ALIMENTAL,  [adv.— ui),adj.  nabrcitb, 

n  a  hv  haft. 
ALIMENTARINESS,  s.    bic  SRabtBafs 

tigreit. 
alimentary,  adj.  1.  j«r  Tcabnuig 

gebortg;  2.  nabrcitb,  nabrbaft;  —ca- 
nal, bcr  ©ang  ctus  bent  33Jagen,  n>p; 

buvcb  bcr  3Jabt«ngdfaft  inbadSBlut 

geleitet  roirb. 
alimentation,  s.l.bieSGabtbafftgs 

fcit,  Ofahrfraft ;  2,  bie  Serpfkgung. 
ALIMONY,  s.  bteiBervflegitiirt,  ber  Uit= 


tcrbatt  (ben  cin  SJcann  Icinct  gefrbie^ 
bcncit  gtau  gebcit  muj). 

ALIQUOT,    adj.  Mat  T.  aliquotifeft. 
ALISH,  adj.  ll'ic  ^Itl. 

alive,  adj.  1.  Icbcnb,  febenbtg,  a:n 
%<ben',jjff.  2.  tbfitig;  lebhatt,  1111111^ 
tet ;  3.  ticf  fiiblcub,  empftnbfam  ;  feel- 
ingly—  for  (to),  fehr  cmpfaihilid)  fiir  ; 
to  be  — ,  leben,  nod)  am  Vcben  fc»n. 

ALKAHEST,    .^.    Ch.    T.   *a*  Olltabcft, 

aUgemeine  Sluftofungdmittel. 

ALKALESCENT,    adj.    alfalifd),    IaU- 

genartig. 
ALKALI,  s.  bad  2Ilfa(i,  ?angenfatj. 
alkalify,  '•.  1.  a.  alfalijtren;  11.  » 

511  ?auge  roerben. 
ALKALiGENOUS,n(/;.?l(fa!icr;eitgenb. 
ALKALINE,  adj.  alfalifdj,  alfaliiiifd), 

laugeiibafr.  • 
ALKALINITY,  s.  bad  3Bcfwt  etitcS  211= 

fait,  bic  Saugenfalgattiafett. 
alkalization,  s.  bie  2Ufaliftntng. 
alKjVLize,  v.  a.  alfalijen,  audlaugen. 
ALKANER,  s.   bie   >g»aiifenblafc,   bet 

SKunbletm. 
alKjVNEt,   bic  rotbc  ebet  fpamfebe 

Dcbfettjnnge  {Jlnckusa  qfficmilis—L.y. 
ALKEKENGI,  .*.  bic  3nbcltfirfebe  (PAy- 
salis  alhekentri  —  /..). 

alkermes,  s.  bic  Sataergt  wn  Sttx= 
ntcsbecrcit,  ber  JtetmeSbeerfaft. 
ALL,  I.  mij  alter,  allc,  oiled  5  gan^ ; 
11.  s.  bad  ©anje,  2111;  —  the  world 
bic  gait^c  ffidt ;  —  the  day,  ben  gat:= 
S£ag  ;  by  —  means,  fcblccbterbingd  ; 
anf  jcbch  gall;  —  at  once,  anf  eitt= 
mat;  once  for  — ,  ct it  fiir  allemal ; 
for  go^d  and — ,  gang  unb  gat;  auf 
inimcr ;  after  — ,  <ini  (gnbe,  bi'd),  belt- 
nod),  wobl  gar  nod),  bciut  roobl  gar; 
im  ©tunbe  uetracbtet ;  vciflid)  evroo- 
gen;  at — .  iiberall,  burifiaud;  not  at 
— ,  ganj  1111b  gat  nicbt;  nothing  at  — 
garnicbtd,  im  gcringftcii  nicbt;  »tia 
onp,  ti  ift  Silted  emd,  cincrlet,  fllcicb= 
oiel;  'tis —  one  to  me,  ed  gilt  mir 
Silled  gleieb;  and  —that,  unb berglei^ 

d)Clt  ;  —  the   better,    befto   beffer  ;  my 

—  is  at  stake,  Silled  ftcbt  bci  nut  anf 
bent  SV'elc  ;  he  has  lost  his  — ,  er  \)<lt 
Silted  Oetlotenj  that  makes  amends 
for—,  baa  mad)t  Silled  roiebev  gut; 
to  he  —  in  —  with  one,SUled  iii2Uicnt, 
bad  gactotnm  bet  3nnanbcni  fc^u  ; 
when  —  comes  to  — ,  toenn  el  11111  uub 
tint  fommt,  cnblid). 

all,   adv.  gan},  gar,  ganjlicb,  yblli^; 

—  along,  1.  ber  Siinge  tiad);  2.  bie 
gange  3eH  iiber.  immerfert ;  — in  the 
wind,  .v.  7'  bie  ©egel  fillcu,  (/.  e. 
roetben  fd)laff; ;  —  over,  iibet  unb 
iiber.  gan^  nub  gar,  burcb  unbbutcb; 

tiberall ;  it  is   known  —  over  the  town, 

ed  ift  in  ber  ganjen  ©tail  befannt. 

ALLANTOIDES.  i  An.  T.   bad  llliltgc= 

allantoic,      S  fall     £ant=     cber 
aSitrftbautdu-n. 
To  ALLAY,    i).   a.    1.    +    kiu'rcit ;    2. 

fdiroiicpcit,  oerminbern  ;  linbern,  mci= 
pigen,  bampfen,  ftillcn  ;  to  —  wine 
with  water,  SBcin  mit  SBaffer  ttermts 

fdieit;   the   tempest  allays,  bet   Sturm 

Ufitrtd).  .  a  . 

ALLAY,    s.    1.  +   btc  ?camtmi ;    2. 

jig.  Sdbuuidjitttg,  giuberung,  $M$i* 

gung. 
allayer,  s.  ber,  bie,  bad  <Sd)wacbenbe, 

^iaptgenbe,  Stnbernbe. 
allwment,  s.bic  ^iiibcrung,  Vam* 

pfung. 
To  ALLEDGE,  v   a.  1.  anfiibrcn,  ?>d* 

bringeit;  2.  audfagen,  bebaupten,  be» 

jabcit. 
alledger,  s.  bet  21ttfiibrcr,  Sebau^« 

tcr. 
allegation,  s.  1.  bic  Slnfftbrmtg, 

i'ebauptnnrt ;     ?.     bic    angefiibrtj 


ALLO 


ALMO 


ALTR 


©telle ;  bie  befyauptetc  Sacbe,  2lu8= 
}age. 

7«  ALLEGE,  vid.  To  Aj.LEDOS. 
ALLEGIANCE,  8.  bie  $fltd)t  bcr  Utl= 

tertbanen,  &ei)n8pflid)t,£reueunb  ©e- 
borfant ;  oath  of  — ,  bev  (Sib  bcr 
Xreue,  IjulbigungSeib  j  to  do  — ,  buU 
bigen. 

ALLEGORIC,  /  adj.   flllc= 

ALLEGORICAL  ( adn.  — lt),  J  gorifd), 

bilblicb,  ftnnlicb,  ucvblimif. 
ALLEGORICALNESS,  s.  i?aS  2lflcgpri= 

fdJe. 
7b  ALLEGORIZE,     r.    I.     o.     btlblirfl. 

portragen,   ft*    btlblid)  ctuSbtrutfflL 
allegpr'tfd)  crflarcn ;   II.  n.  al$  cine 
SlUegorie  bebanbrln. 
ALLEGORY,    s.  tie  31llcgprie,  bilb(i= 
d?e  9icbc. 

ALLEGRO,  I.  s.  Mis.  T.  ba3  SlilcgfO  ; 
II.  adv.  allegro. 

ALLELUJAH,  s.  ba8  .<?aUcfiijab. 
ALLEEION,  s.  H.    T.  cin  Slblet  DJjtte 

Sdmabcl  unb  Sfiffc  mit  an8gebreite« 

ten  gliigcltt. 
To  ALLEVIATE,  e.  a.  crlcidjtcrit,  mi(= 

bent,  linbevn. 
ALLEVIATION,  ».  1.  bie  Pricicbtcruitg, 

Wnberung ;   2.  bad  (*rlcid)tcrunge= 

mittel. 
alley,  s.  bie  2lflee,  ba8  ©iifjcbcn,  bcr 

Surcbgang. 

ALL-FOOLvS-DAY,  ».  ?l(fcrnarrcnfag. 
all  fours,  I.  s.  allc  SBtcre  :  ct u  Stats 

tcnfyicl) ;  ir.  adv.  attf  alien  SGtcrctt. 
ALL  HAIL,  int.  fietl ! 
ALL-HALLOW    )  s.  bcr  atfcrljciligcn 
ALL-IIALLOVVS  )      Sag. 
ALL-HALLOWN,        i  s.  bie  3et't    11111 
ALL-HALLOWTIDE,  $    9lllerhciltgcit. 
ALL-HEAL,  s.  bie  .ftraftroiirjcl. 
alliance,  s.  i.  bie  9lHtattj,  ©erbin= 

bung,  ba8  ©unbntlj,  bcr  ©unb  ;  2.  bie 

©erjjStDagernng,  93erroanbtfd/aft;  3. 

bie  ©erbfinbeten,  JBertoanbren. 
To  ALLIGATE,   v.  a.  oerbinben,  t>cr= 

fniiyfen,  scrciitigcn. 
ALLIGATION,  Mat.  t.  bie  Alligation** 

redlining,  bie  ©cfd)tcfiiiig$=  ober  2Jcr-- 

mtfd)ung8rege(. 
ALLIGATOR,  s.  bcr  Alligator,  (Sci\)- 

ntan. 

ALL1GATURE,  s.  rid   Ligature. 

allision,  s.  ba§  Slitftotien 
ALLITERATION,  s.  r.  bie  Alliteration. 

ALLITERATIVE,    adj.  lltit  bemfclbett 
©nebftaben  anfatigciib. 
ALL-OBEDIENT,    adj.   gcljorfam    (illl 

toetfefien  Sinite). 
ALLOCATION,  s.  1.  bie  .Oin^ttfmiing 

icinco  '?lrtifel3  tneittcr^tcrbtutttg) ;  2. 

3tm»etfung  *ur  ©ejafjlung    (tn  ber 

engltfdjcn  Sd)a$fammer). 
ALLOCUTION,  s.  bie  2lttrcbe. 
ALLODIAL.  Allodia.*,  adj.  J,.  T.  aflo= 

big,  allpbial,  lebcttsfrci. 
ALLODIUM,  *.  bafl  2lllobe,  SMob,  Af= 

[obium,  fvcic  Srbgut. 

ALLONGE,  ».  T.  1.  bcr  Aueftojj  tilt 
Acd)lcit;  2.  bie  lange  ?cinc,  toorati 
man  ein  SJJferb  trabeii  la  fit. 

To  ALLOC  v.  n.  vtdg.  ballob,  febrcien,  bie 
,t>iinbc  bantit  attlic&en. 

T«  allot.  <•.  a.  1.  wcrlofcn  ;  2.  aitrcet- 
fcn.  jtit[)cilcn;  3.  vci'tbeilcn,  an5= 
tbcilcn. 

ILLOTMENT,*.  bit 3  SooS,  ber^Intbcil, 
ihcil. 

r„  allow,  v.  a.  1.  jngckn,  cinran- 
nicn  ;  utcrfenncn,  jngeftefien  ;  uilaf: 
fen,  cvlanben,  vevftattett,  beaulligcn  ; 
2.  ctlttgwt,  gntbciMcn  ;  3.  tveihen, 
nubmen ;  4.  cinrcdnten,  abrcdjnen, 
at^icbcit;  to — |  maintenance,  frcicn 
8eoen6unterb«U  unfontmeit  laffen  ;  i 
—  (,f  that  excu«e,  id)  nebnie  bie  (s"nt- 
^iilbigiingrtls  giittigatt;  i  am  allow 


ed  to,  id)  faittl  (barf ,  man  bat  nirr 
t>Crftottet;    is    allowed   to    be...,    tft 

(ingcncmntcii,  ancrfannt  nl3  .  .  . , 
this  is  not  a  thing  to  he  allowed  of. 
bicjj  Ertttn  nicbt  gcbilligt,  ober  crlanbt 
rccrbctt ;  allowing  for  his  want  of  edu- 
cation, n>enn  man  [cine  fcbledite  (>f- 
jicbnng  nbreebnet, 

ALU  iW'Alil.E  (adv.  —  bly),  adj.  Jlllaf- 
ftg,  erlatibt;  ticbtig,  rcduniaiug. 

ALLOWABLENESa  s.  bie  3«wfftg= 
feit,  ERccf>tind#ijjfctt. 

ALLOWANCE,  s.  1.  bie  Pimaitniiing, 
Bulaffung,  @rlaubni§,  33vrfratrnng ; 
2.  lliigcbniibciibfit;  :j.  bcr  boiimiiitc 
Sbeil,  bai  Mnftjefe^te,  bae  .Ueftgelb, 
Safdxngelb,  3JconatSgelb,  ^abrgelb; 
•i.  bie  @d)onung,   ^iadn'idu :  5.  ber 

JlbjUg  ;  to  make  —  for.  9{acbftd)t  bnl'Cll 
lltlt ;  to  live  within  the  compass  of  one's 
—   ftiiicn  O'inhinftni    gemnfj  Icbcn. 

ALLOY,  s.  1.  bie  Segtrung,  bcr  3"f<M>; 
2.  jig.  bie  SSermifrbuttg,  93erminbe= 
rung,  SBerfcblecbtcruttg,  bcr  Slbjug. 

all  POWERFUL,  adj.  allmadjtig,  all-- 
genjalttg. 

ALL-RIGHTEOUS,  ».  the—,  ber  ®e= 
red)tc  (Oott). 

ALL  SAINTS,  s  Pl  bits  Bcft  ^ILtev&tt li  = 
9frt- 

ALL-SEED,  bte  ?n?elbe  {Atrnlex—  I  J 

all-souls,  s.pi.  t>a$  gejt  allcr  Seelen. 

ALLSPICE,  s.  bcr  ^imeitr. 

To  ALLUDE,  a  n  aitfpidcn  ( — to,  aitf)  ; 

binbenten,  fteb  bc^icbett  auf;  alluded 

to,  angcbeittct,  besiiglid). 
ALLUMINER  (— kok)  s.  bev  3Unmi= 

nircr. 
To  ALLURE,  v.  a.  aiilocfcn,  anrci^cit, 

anfbberii ;  to  —  forth,  aiilccfett,  b.cr= 

aiiMinfen. 
ALLUREMENT,  s.  ber  SRetj,  bie  9lci= 

jnitg,  ^pcfnng,  SBerffibrimn. 
ALLURER.  s.  bcr  5lnlocfcr,  33crfiibrcr, 

©cbmeid)ler. 
allusion,  s.  bie  Stnftytelung,  .0in= 

bcutnitg. 

ALLUSIVE  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  anfpielenb. 
alluvial,    I  adj  at!gcfd)Ricmnit,  an- 
ALLUVIOUS.  $     gefvnlt. 
alluvion,  ^.  l.'bie  \Hnfrbrcentmnitg, 

Slnfpfiluitgj    2.  bae  2lngefpiiltc,  ber 

Slnruurf. 

all  wise,  adj.  all'.rcirc. 
To  ALLY,  v.  a.  alliircn,  ucrbiinbert ; 

Derbtnben,  seretntgen ;  ( — to,  —  mil . 
ALLY,  ».  bcr  Slllttrte,  ©unbeSgcno^ ; 

SSerroanbte,  grcttnb. 
ALLMAGRA,  «.  ba;  fpanifebc  ©raim= 

rolb. 
ALMANAC, ».  bCi^llmanadvXvafcnbcr; 

nautical  — .  bcr  Scbiff^falcnber. 
ALMANniNK  s.  bcr  v?llmanbin=:TJnbin. 
ALMiGHTiNEas,  t.  ttt  SHImar^t,  alls 

niaebtigfeit. 

ALMIGHTY.  I  adj.  allntad)lig;  Ii.  .*. 
ber  \'illiiiaditige. 

ALMI  >ND.  ».  bie  HJtattbel ;  —  or  almond- 
tree,  ber  OJiaiitelbainit ;  dwarf—,  or 
n\m  mis  dwarf,  bcr  ^n>crgmaiibcl= 
baum:— oil,  baS  3WajtbeI8I  j  —  pow- 
der, bie  "AWinbelfleic ;  —  soap,  bie 
gmanbelfetfe;  — or  ermine  tumbler,  bie 
•Cierme lintaubc ;  —  willow,  bie  5D?an= 
behveibc;  almonds,  .c.  pi.  t.  bie  ge= 
fdmittcitcn  .«n)ftal[ttitife  jn  .nrou 
lend) tern  ;  jig.  —  of  the  ear.  bie  Ol;= 
rciuimiibcln,  Cfirge fcftwitlfl ;  —  of 
the  throat,  bie  SKfllibelll  am  Jprtlfe. 

ALMOND-FURNACE,  s.  CA."  T.  ber 
Scbmeljofen. 

almoner,  ».  ber  Sllmoftitier,  aimo- 
fcnvflegev. 

almonership,  .9,  ba«  Sllmofcnantt, 
bie  ^Initenpflcgc. 

u.monry,  t.  bas  SKmofr»^au<  bie 
2I?cl)ming  eine«  5llmofeniet«. 


ALMOST,  adv.  fall,  beinabe. 

alms.  «.  vi.  \:.\$  -.Mlmofcn;  —  laden 
bcr '.'Irmcnforb;  —  box,  ber  Blmoffm 
fafien ;—  deed,  tie  mtlbe  ©abe, 
tbat ;  —  L-r.er.  bcr  aimofeti  auetbtilt, 
milbc  @<rbcr:  —  bouse,  ba3  fllmofcn> 
bane,  .'IrmcnhanJ ;  —  man,  ber  Ollnto* 
fenntann,  .»>anearme. 

ALMUG-TREQ  s.  bcr  (vibeiu  obel 
Cbettbaum  in  ber  engl.  ©ibel . 

ALNAGE,  $.  ten  (yUciimai'i,  i'leffen 
mit  bcr  Pile. 

ALNAGEB  Alhaoab  .-.  bcr  gcufurorne 
SJncbmcffer,  Pllcnftcinvlcr. 

Ai.'  ie,  8.  t ic  Hlat;  —  wood,  bae  HToe< 
lu-U.  i!ara:ieebclj ;  ai.es ;/.  bcr  Sop 
bcr  ^lloc. 

ALOETIC  (—  (At.i,  I.  adj.  von  ?llpc; 
II.  «.  pi.  aloetica,  aloedaries,  i\'i[tcl 
cber  ".'Irmcien  vcit  "?l Ice. 

ALOFT,  «'/'•.  1.  bed)  in  bcr  .<>Pbe ;  2. 
in  bie  "66he,  bod)  auf;  Sea  Kip,  rben 
(im  2d)iffc  ,  in  bent  Xaurotttt  \  from 
— ,  »on  pbcti ;  to  Bet  — ,  in  bit 
fe^cn,  pber  beben. 

ALONE,  adj.  .'»•  adv.  allcin;  all—,  gattt 
allciti ;  you  are  not  —  in  it.  J 
ftnb  biciin  nidn  bcr  ISinjige,  nnben 
fimncit  ee  aitd>;  lei  me  — .  laffen  2ic 
mid)  geben,  in  98«be,  im  Rrieben; 
—  for  [with  that,  laffen  ©it 
midi  bafiir  forgen  ;  to  i.t  n  thing — , 
@troae  unterlaffen  ;  lei  that—,  laf;  bae 
blcibcn,  ritbr'  cv  ntcbt  an. 

along,  adv.  1.  langg,  ber  Sange  »«d) ; 
2.  fcrt,  Wetter  fort,  bin;  all—,  1. 
bennpei),  immerfort;  2.  bcr  £ange 
Itacb  ;  as  I  (we.  you)  go  — .  Bitter* 
rpegg ;  jv.  T-s.  to  lie  — .  vpn  bem 
XLi-intc  anf  bie  Seife  gclcgt;  —  side 
of.  neben,  an  bcr  2eite  bin,  5ctte  an 
Seite ;  —  with,  mit,  in  okfcllfrbaft 
mit,  juglcidi  mit;  take  this  —  with 
you.  ttebmct  bat  mit. 

aloof,  adv.  fern,  son  fern,  sett  roet^ 
rem,  in  bcr  gerne. 

ALOPECY, .«.  ber  5ueb8grinb,  baeOluSi 
fallen  ber  ^aare. 

ALOUD,  aav.  lant. 

alp,  s.  bcr  ©erg  ;  pl  the  alps,  bteKU 
Vcn,  bas  5llvengebirge. 

ALPHA,  8.  bafl  SllpbO.  '•':  I  am  Alpha 

and  Omega,  id)  bin  ba$  '.'I  nub  bae  C 
ALPHABET,  ».ba«  ,'llybatcr,  bie  i'ucb» 

flabenfolge. 
To  ALPHABET,  r.  a.  naeb  bem  ?llyba« 

bet  cinriducii,  alv^abetifrb  orbneu. 
ALPHABETARIAN,  8. ber  -.'r^(5-^d)ni 

ler. 
ALPHABETICALLY,  ado.  nad)  alpba- 

betifdjer  Orbiittng. 

ALPHABETIC  (—cAL),a$  alybabetifd). 
ALPHENDC,  8.  bcr  weipe     an   eincm 

•Oafcn  gerouitbene)  ©erftenjntfer. 
ALPHONBO,      .».     3llfonfu8,      ?Ufoil8 

HJtann8name). 

ALPINE,  I.  adj  I,  veil  ben  3ll»en,  \\i 
ben  "Jllpen  gebprig,  alp'nifrb,  bod>; 
2.  anf  brben  ©ergen  wad)fenb;  n. 
8.  cine  SBrt  (Srbbeeren. 

ALQUIFOU,  s,  y  ber  ©leiglanj. 

already,  adv.  beTeitd,  fUjon. 

ALSATIA.   s.Tilv  (Slfaf. 

also,  adv  aud),  gletd)fall8,  jngleich 

bam,  nod).. 

ALT.  8.  Ma*  V.  ber  5Ilr. 
ALTAR,   8    ber  \'lltar  ;  —  cloth,  ?aJ 

Slltartitrb,    bie  3lltarbe«fe;  —  pieca, 

b«8  -.Mltiivftiicf. 
ALTARAGE,  e.  bai  ^lltaigelb,  C 

gelb. 

altar  nt.  v.bcr2lltariit.?lltctrvricfler. 
To  ALTER,  v.  in.  anbent,  abanbcvn. 

oerSnbem ;  n.  n.  nnbct«  n<erben,  firt> 

aiirern ;  to  — one's  mind,  neb  anbere 

belt nnen;  to  — for  the  worse,  |tcb  ocr« 

fcblimincni. 

ll 


AMAL 


AMBI 


AMI  A 


LLTER  IBLE    {adv.  —  ly\  adj.  abate 

tcrlid). 

alterable*  ess,  )s.  bie  3Ibanber= 
M/l'KKABILlTY,     s     Uc^feit 
ALTERANT,  «<//'.  XHlT.togcnb  jti  anbcril, 

.iiit-crnc. 
ALTERATION,  *.  bic  SHnberung,  2u>= 

Snberung,  SSerdnberung. 

ALTERATIVE,    1.  adj.    cine  SBttatlbes 

rung  ornnoflcnb,  fceroorbrtngenb ; 
II.  s.  pi.  Med  T.  alteratives,  mtlbewbe 
Srjneien,  mlfyt  i>te  <Saftc  uacb  unb 
tiact)  serbejfern. 

To  AI  TEEC.U'E,  t.  «.  jailfctt,  fllCttCU. 
ALTERCATION,  6-.  bet  ^auf,  Gtreit, 

SBoitn>e$fel. 
ALTERn,  «<//.   abt»e$felnb,  meftfcl^ 

lueife;  —angles,  a.  t.  bie  2Bed)feU 

n?inf»l. 

r^  ALTERNATE,  o.  I.  a.  ttcd)fc!glVCl!e 
tern'rbteit,  abtvcchfelu ;  u.  n.  abrocd)= 
fefnb  folgen . 

ALTERNATE  (adn.  —  ly),  I.  <H&*.  abnJCdjs 

felub,  wecnfeleroeife;  n.  «•  tie  31b* 
meet)  felling. 

ALTERNATENESS,  .*.  bag  21bmcd)fcllt, 
tie  UH'd)fcUan-ifc  Solge.  9icU)e. 

ALTERNATION,  s.  tie  Vlf'wccbfctung, 
Slblofung,  3Be<$felfolge,  ber  SDccfefcl. 

ALTERNATIVE  (ado.—  ly),  I.  adj.  ab= 

wec$felnb ;  alternatta,  511m  SBablcn ; 
ll.s. bie  3llternati»e,  3Ba§l,  bcr2Bccb= 
felfali. 
ALTERNATIVENESS,  s.  bie  9Ibt»cd;f> 

lung. 

A  lternitv,  «.  bic  UKdifctsmcifc  Solgc, 

Sl6»ed)felung. 
althea,   .?.  ber  Gibtfcf),  bic   imtbc 

3Hal»e,  Sllt&ee. 
although,  any.  obglcidj,   obfdnnt, 

obmobi,  roenn  gleidj,  ungeadjtet. 
altiloquence,  s.  bte  (jodjtrabeube, 

f^miilfttge  SRebe,  ber  Bombafr. 
ALTIMETRY,  s.  o.  T,  bte  ,£>iihcumcfi= 

frittbe,  ijpodjmefJEUUbe. 
ALTISONANT  '—  nous),  adj.  bpd)to= 

iicnb,  fcbiuiilftig,  fliugcttb,   l)od;tiv.= 

benb. 
m/i'itude,  s.  1.  bie^ofje ;  2.  fig.  (&v 

(jabenheit ;  3.  ber@M>fel;  to  take  the 

sun's  — ,  o.  T.  bie  Gonueitbbfje  mef- 

feu ;  the  —  of  human  greatness,  bet" 

©ipfcl  mcnfcbjtdjer  ©rin;e. 
ALTIVOLANT,  «'(/.  *  bod)  fltcgenb. 
ALTO,  .?.  vid.   Alt  ;  —   key,   ber   21ft= 

fcj)liiffct;  — relievo,  vid.  Relievo. 

altogether,  ado.  1.  jufammen,  alle 
jitfaniincu ;  2.  ganoid),  ganj  unb  gar, 
oolltg. 

alud'el,  s.  Ck.  t.  bag  ©uBItttttrgefajj. 

alum,  s.  ber -.'Kami ;  —  salt,  bag  Steins 
falj ;  —  stone,  ber  Waiinftctu,  Jtalf ; 
—  water,  bad  Sllaunroaffer:  — work, 
bag  9llaunroerf,  bte  Sllaunfteberet. 

M.UMIN,    \s  bie  rcinc,  ober  clcutcu= 

alumina,  S   tare  (Svtavt. 

ALUMINOUS,  >  ,.  .r,,.,,,,.,.*:, 
ALUMI3H,  I  ■*'  aIaun<irt,U- 
alutation,  s.  bag  ©crbeit,  bie  ©cr= 

beret. 

alveary,  s.  Jin.  T.  bie  ©eb&rfuibte. 
ALWAYS  [Alway,  m.  iU,  adv.  ailcjeit, 

immer,  flett,  beftaubig. 

AM,  vid.  To  Be. 

AMABILITY,  s.  bie  ?icbenSroiivbiafetf. 
AMADETTO,  )  s.  (JWei  '.'Irtctt  VUMlU3ir= 

amadot,  5  ,tflt)  bie  3hnaborcn= 
biine. 

AMADOU,  s.  ber  3«"bcrfcbivamm. 

&main,  adv.  mit  aller  JJrafr,  beftig, 
frifeb,  in  aller  (Jtf,  iiber  ,0al8  uiib 
Jfovf;  Jv.  t.  bitrtig  (an  89otb) !  let 
co  — !  laft  bic  Segct  nieber!  Iaftt 
laufen!  3uruf  an  cirt  feittbltcbci? 
<2ct)iff  fid)  511  ergebex 

amalgam,  .'.  rA.  y.  ba3  21malgamo, 
tie  2?tetailmifd;uitg  (jtvri  buvd) 
12 


OiicdftiOcr  setbunbene  EDietallc) ; 

ber  Outdbrci. 
To  AMALGAMATE,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  amal- 

aamtrcit,    uerqutrfen    (^Jietall    mit 

Duerfftlbev  ju  eiuem  Xcige  »ermt= 

fdu-ti). 
AMALGAMATION,*,  rh.  r.  bte  ?ltnat= 

gamaticit,     SSerquicfung    (SBerbtna 

bung  ber  iPictalle  mit  Oueafilber), 
AMANUENSISi  s.  ber  ertirctbrv,  5e= 

cretar,  obet  Samulus  etneS  (5>cict>r= 
ten. 

amaranth,  s.   ber   3lntaraittb,  baS 

£aufenbfd;on. 
AMARANTHINE,  adj.  amarantdeit. 
To  AMASS,  ».  a.  baufcit,  attfl)aut'eit,  atu 

baufen,  jufantiueitbaufett. 
amassment,  s.  bie  Slufpufung,  5Iit= 

pufung. 
amateur,  s.  cttt  ?tebbaber  you  ciiter 

Saebe,  ber  Jcuuftfvcitttb. 
AMATORIAL,  )  adj.  verltctt;  bie  ?iebc 
AMATORY,      J    bctrcffcitb. 

amaurosis,  s.  bie1)ititielf)eitbcr?lii-- 

gcu,  ber  fdjroarje  Staar. 
To  amaze,  v.  a.  crflauueit,  crfdire-- 

deit ;  bcflih'jt  ntadjett ;  to  be  amazed 

at ... ,  crftaimt  fettt  iiber .... 
AMAZE,  s.  has  (Srftaiuictt ;  ber  2d;red ; 

in  — ,  bejturjt. 
amazedness,  s.  ba«  Grftauneii,  bte 

5Bcftiirju!tg. 
AMAZEMENT,      s.     baS     iS'lftattlteil, 

i2d)veden,  ©ntfefeen. 
Amazon,  s.  bie  Slinajone. 
AMAZONIAN,  adj.  ania$ctnenbaff. 
ambages,  s.  pi.  ber  Uinfdjtvcif,  bie 

SBeitlaufigfeiten  (tin  9teben). 
ambassador,  s.  ber  ©efanbte ;  vid. 

Embassador. 

amber,  I.  s.  ber  SBernfietn ;  11.  adj. 

beruftetiictt ;  —  heads,  Smtjteinfns 

rallen :  —  drink,  brtS  ombevfavbige 

(golbgetbe)  ©ettan!  (93ier,  it.  f.  ro.). 
To  amber,  v.  a.  nttt  'Jlmbra  t»o^Irte= 

djcitb  madiett,  eber  raiutern. 
ambergris,  j.  ber  Slmbra;  black — , 

ber  Siieb'Jamberj  white  — ,  ber  93os 

gel  am  ber. 
AMBER-SEED,  s.  ber  31bcliupfdi,  bic 

Stfamtoritcr. 
amber-tree,  s.  ber  ?Imbi\ibaitm  (Li- 

quidambra  —  L.) ;  bie  2llllbraftaubC 
(.Int/tosperwium  —  £.). 
AMBIDEXTER,  adj.  ,(-s,  1.  ber  (bie) 
red)(3  unb  linfS  jnglctd)  tft;  2.jig.  in 
alle  battel  gcrcd)t,  ber  (bic)  aitf  bei= 
bcit  Sldifeln  tragt,  ber  Vlcbfeltrager ; 
3.  citt  2lb»rcat  'ber  }id)  vont  Jtlagcr 
unb  SeHagten  jal)leti  Kijit. 

AMBIDEXTERITY,  )  s.  1.  bte  0C= 

AMBLDEXTROUSNESS,  S    fd)tdlid)lcit 

beibe  4?anbe  «uf  gleirbe  Slrt  \u  ge= 
braitdjett ;  2.  fig.  Slc&feltragerei. 

AMBIDEXTROUS,    adj.    1.    reditu    Itllb 

linfS;  2.  jig.  ts  mit  bcibeu  ^arteieu 

baltcnb. 
AMBIENT,  adj.  ltm^ebcitb. 
ambigu.  s.  eitic  a'<a!)t$eir,  hjo  ^«IteS 

nub  SBarmeS,  Dbfi  uub  ©eBacJeneS 

jugleid)  aufgefeijt  nurb. 
AMBIGUTTY,  \s.  bic 3ivcibeiitt'g= 

AMBIGUOUSNESS, 5    Uit,  5)uutcll)cit, 

bei  Toppelfiitu. 
AMBIGUOUS  {adv.— ly),  adj.  "b^tU 

fitting,  ?n.nifclhafr,  uitgcnuf,  5»etbCU* 

tiiLbllllfcl. 

anibilogy,  s.  bte  jweibeutige  [Rebe, 
3n)eibeuttg!eit. 
AMBiLoauous,   adj.  jWeibeuttg   int 

2htAbntde. 

AMBIT,  s.  ber  llnifaitg,  UmfreiS. 
ambition,  ...  tie  (Sbrbegterbe,  (5br= 

fudtt,  bat  (5-hrgefiihl,  ber  S^rgeis. 
AMBITIOUS  (adv.  — ly).   adj.  efifbca.tc= 

rig,c[)rfudittg,  ebrget^ig  ;  (—of, aiif )  : 

I    am   ■ —  to    serve  you,    id)   inadjc 


mtr  cine  rj'^rc  bavauS,    Stutcn    jb 

bictien. 

AMBinOUSNESS,  s.  bic  (5(rbca.tcrbe. 
amble,  ...  ber  S|3afc  Sj3afgongflSlntritt 

S«ifd)lag,  ;V'ltcr- 
To  amble,  b.  «.bcii  $a(i,  3Intritt(  obw 

Sdjvttt  gcheit. 
ambler,  s.  ber  Spafjganger,  3etter. 

&.MBELNG,  part.  adj.  —  nag,  bCV  SJ3tt^ 

ganger,  Setter ;  —  pace,  ber  ^a»]= 

gang,  f>a\i. 
AMBLINGLY,  adv.  tilt    Spaffc,  1XUC  Cttt 

^afigangct'. 
AMBLYGON,  s.  O.  T.  cttt  Tieicd  mit 

cittern  ftumpfcu  SBinfet. 
AMBO,*.  baS  2efe)3ult,  bic  ^anjel. 
Ambrose,  s.  21niLuo|iu3  (itiauu^itai 

me). 
AMBROSIA, b.  i.  bie  @LUtcrfpcifc,?!m» 

biofia  ;  2.  ba§  21mbroftenfraut,  ©in* 

terfraut,  Xraubcnfraitt. 
AMBROSIAL,  adj.  ailtbroftfd). 

ambry,  s.  1.  bas  ailmofenbaus,  vid. 

Almonry  ;  2.  ber  Spcifcfd)rattf,  Stn- 

d)cufdirauf,  33rebfd>rauf,  bie  S^eifc* 

fammcf,  ©cfdjtrrfanuitcr. 
AMBS-ACE,  b.  ja'ci  CT'itiS  or  alle  3$  ; 

ber  Sgafcb;  (tin  SBiirfelfptele). 
ambulation,  s.  bag  J^crumgcljcn, 

(Spajterengeben. 

AMBULATIVE,  adj.  berumgebeub. 
ambulatory,  adj.  1.  fytumgtfytttb, 

wanbeliibj  2.  beivcglid). 
ambury,  s.  bte  fitmammiditc  93(ut- 

tvarjc,  ber  iUutfd;tvaren  an  SPfe» 

ben. 

To  AMBUSCADE,  v.  a.  (ctUCIlt)  illl  ,g»tit-- 

terbalte  auflaueru. 
AMBUSCADE,  )     .       r  ■  ,t„f„Tf 
AMBUSCADO.r-^1^1^"^^- 
To  ambush,  ?'.  I.  0.  (eincm)  tm  ,6m* 

terbaltc  auflaitent;  u.  n.  tm  ^iuter* 

balte  Itcgeit. 
ambush  ( — ment),  s.  1.  ber  ^inters 

bait;  2.  baS  Siegen  tm  ."nintcrbaltc, 

bie  3l:tflaiicrung. 
ambustion,  x.  bag  3?ei'6rcitncii,  3Jet> 

bvitbcii,  ber  ©ranbfefeabett,  ii3vaubflc= 

rfen. 

To  AMELIORATE,  v.  r.  v'crbeffent. 
amelioration,  s.  bie  ^crbcffcrung. 
A>LEN,  adv.  21lUClt ! 
AMENABLE,  adj.  ycraittmorttidi. 
To  AMEND,  v.  I. a.  bcfferu,  "cibefferu ; 

u.  v.  beffer  wevben,  fid;  bcfferu ;  gc» 

nefen. 

AMENDABLE,  adj.  VClbeffcrlid). 

amendatory,  adj.  uerbeffernb. 

AMENDE,  s.  bte  (Strafe,  SBu^e  ;  —  hon- 
ourable, offcutlidic  Slbbitte,  C5t)vcnev= 
f  laruitg  ;  to  make  honourable — ,  cine 
t>fTcutltd)c  Slbbttte,  (Sl^rencrffarung 
f  hint. 

amender,  s.  ber  SOerlefferer. 

AMENDMENT,  *.  tic  iU-rbeffentug, 
SSeffcvurtg. 

amends,*. ber  (Srfafe,  bte  Sdiabfog' 
balfutta.,  ©enitgtbitung  ;  to  make  -. 
cvftatten,  crfeijcu,  oergfiten. 

AMENITY,  s.  bic  51mtc[)iulid)fcit,  Sin* 
muth. 

To  AMERCE,  r.  a.  CttlC  ©eltftvafc  aitf= 

le^en,  biificu  faffen. 
AMERCEMENT,  s.  bic  ©ctbftrafe,  ©ctb* 

bufie. 
AMERCER,  s.  ber  cine  ©elbftrafe  auf* 

Icgt. 

AJ1ERICA,  «.  Slmcrtfa. 
AMERICAN,  I.  adj.  anterifauifrl) ;  II.  * 

ber  2lntcrifatter. 
AMERICANISM,    s.    1.     antcrtfail-ifcTH 

<£pradicigcut)ctt;  2.v5m.SBorltebe  fii» 

9lmcrifa. 

amethyst,  ...  ber  -Jlinctbnft. 
AMETHYSTINE,  adj.  amettiiifteiifarbig. 
AMIABLE  (ado.  — ly).  adj  licbeilgnutr* 

big,  fvcunbltdv  brlbfrltg. 


AMOU 


ANAC 


WAN 


4MIAI1LENESS,  \  .?.   bic  SiebcuSrour-- 

amiability,  $  btgfeit;  bas  lieb= 
reidie  ©erragen. 

amianthus,  s.  bcr  (SrbflacH  Slebefr. 

AMICABLE  (ado.  — dly),  a.//.  frcunb= 
fdjaftlirb ;  giitlid). 

AMICABLENE8S,  *.  bie  <Jrcunbfrf)af> 
iicbfcit. 

amice,  s.  ba§  gcmeibtc  3Tnrf»,  baS  etn 
5)Jefiprieftcr  uber  bcu  Jeopf  ^>a tt gt, 
boi  2Jle§geroanb. 

amid,     \prep.  mitten  in,  mitten  uu= 

AMIDST,  i  tee,  unrer. 

amidships,  adv.  jv.  7'.  in  bet  2JKtte 
bc3  @d&tff8. 

amiss,  adv.  Abel,  unrcdjf,  flBel  anae* 
btadjr,  nerfebrt,  feblcrbaft,  falfdv 
ycrfebtf,  unfdjicffidj,  uueben;  un= 
roobl ;  to  take  — .  iibcl  uebmeu,  iibcl 
auMcgen,  oerbenfen  ;  to  do  — ,  un= 
rcd)t  baubcln,  fid;  vergebcu,  \UbkS 
Ifuilt,  fcblcit  ;  if  you   do  ever  so  liule 

— ,  »enn  Sic  e»  im  (Mcriugfrcu  ucr= 

fcbcil ;  it  would  not  be  —  for  you  to, 

&c'.,  Sic  tourben  nid;t  iibcl  tbuit, 
menu  fe:ic,  it.  f.  to.;  if  any  thing 
should  happen  — .  roenn  t§  etvoa  febief 
giugc,  mif;ratbcu  folite ;  nothing 
comes  —  to  him.  cr  mmmt  mitvHllcm 
t'irlieb;  et  fd)icft  fid)  in  SHUeS ;  no- 
thing  comes  —  with  him,  cv  ntmiitt 

writs'  iibcl. 
amity, .?.  bic  gfteunbfdbaft,  bas  gnfe 

2>cruchmcu ;  bond  of — ,  ba3  3reuub= 

frfuiftsbant. 

AMMOCHRYSOS, *.  baS  .ftaijcugolb. 
am  mi  )NiA.  *.  baa  -Jlmmonium. 
ammi  INIAC. «.  bev  Slmmontaf ;  gum  — , 

baS  ©untmt  ilmmoniiim;  sal  — ,  ber 

©altniat 

ammoniac,       I  adj.  ammouiafalifd), 
AMMONIACAL,  5    falmiafifrf). 
ammonium.     *.     ba3    Ammonium, 

©runbmctall  bc<3  Salmiafs'. 
AMMUNITION,  s.   bcr   StvitftSVOVXClti)  \ 

—  bread,  bag  Sommifibrob. 
amnesty,  *.  bic  Ninneftte,  allgcmcine 

SBergebuttg  nub  33crgcffung. 
AMNION   (—08),  s.Jl.  T.  ba§  ©djaf= 

bautd)eu  (urn  bic  3ntd)t  im  3Jcutter= 

leibc). 
AMCEBLAN,   adj.  ambbaifd),    abrocd)= 

fclnb;  — soul',  bev  2i>ccbfclgcfaug. 
amomum,  *.  bic  Aatbamonte. 

AMONG,      I  prep.  UlltCV,  ;u>ifd;ctt ;  from 

amongst,  $  — ,  von,  aits',  aus  bcr 
SWitte, 

AMOKET,     )      bcv33ci1icbtc  2icbba= 
amorist,    >  Vi,  '       * 

AMOROSO,    )      uu 

AMOROUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  $lir  ?icbc 

gcucigt,  |8rtltt$;  2.  Derliefct;  to  be 

—  of,  vcrlicbt  femt  in  . . ..  (Stivao  lie- 
ben. 

AMOROUSNESS,  s.  bic   $cr!icbtbcif ; 

;Vivtlid)fcit. 
amorpiia,  s.  bcr  SBafiatbtnbtgo  aus 

Carolina, 
AMORPHOUS,  ail/,  gcftaltlo.?,  mitlgc= 

ftalt.  J  J 

IMORPHY,  ».  ba3  2>crlaffcn    etttges 

fiibrtcr  fionucu  ebcr  ©cbrtiurbe,  bic 

KegeHoftgfett. 

amort,  adn.  tobtj  traurig,  befriibt. 
amortization.  )s.  /..  r.bte  -.Minor; 
amortizement.  S   tifatiou,    llcbcr= 

laffung  an  bic  tobte^anb. 
To  AMORTIZE,  ».  a.  L.  T.  an  bic  tobtc 

i&anb  vevfaufen. 
amotion,  e.  bic  (Sntjifbumt. 
amount,  8.  b«t  SBeiauf,  iktv\{\,  bic 

Summe;  what  is  the  —  of  it?  micvicl 

bctvagt  ti '!  to  the  —  of be= 

tragenb. 
To  amount,  v.  v.  1.  tetragen,  fidi  be* 

laufen  (—to,  auf)...,  auSmad'cii ; 

1  cuf  @t»as  l;iitciislaufcii. 


AMOLtr,  a.  bcr  2icbcsf>aitbel,  bie  2icb- 

fd)aft;  ^ublfd)aft. 
AMPHTBIAL,  >s.  ba«  auf  bem  ?anbc 
AMPHDBIUM  S    U"b  im  SDaffet  Icbciu 

be  3;t)tk-r,  bic  ^Impbibic. 
AMPHIBIOUS,   adj.   1.  auf   bem   Salts 

be  nub  im  SBaffet  Icbenb,  bciblebig ; 

2.ji<r.  »cu  »ermifc^ter  5lrt ;  —animal, 

bic^lmpbibic. 
AMPHffilOUSNESS,  t.  ba-3  •Sliit^bibien- 

b.iuc. 
AMPHIBOLOGICAL  (adv.    — ly),    adj. 

jrocibeutig,  jweifelbaft. 
AMriiiBOLOGY,  \  s.  bit  ttoftbcuttge 
amphiboly,      [  Sltbi,  3meibcutig= 

tcif.  bcr  Xr-ppelftnu. 
AMPHIBRACH,      >«.  T.  bcr  ?lmpt;i= 
AMPHIBRACHYS,  \   brachil. 
am!'iii-I!.i>na,  s.  bic  ?impbi«bauc. 
AMPHBCn,  8.  vi.   bic   j»etf$arrt(jetl 

SOblfer  (toelcfie  ben  ^eifjett  'irbftricb 

bcUHtbncn). 
AMPHITHEATRE.*,  bas  WmMititettt, 

bcr  9£unbfd;auv(af},  bic  9(iit^biifr.-.e. 
ami'IUTiikatrical,  adj.  aiitpbiibca-- 

tvalifdi. 
AMPLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  h>eif,  gcrau= 

mig,  breit,  grofi,   biiircidiciib.'reid): 

lid) ;  to  make  —  promises,  prof  c  VBtts 

fprecbungen  tbjun,  golbeue  33crgc  vcr= 

fprcrbcn. 
AMPLEN e-ns  .,..  bic  SJetfe,  ®r5fe, ^iillc. 

AMPLIFICATION,  a.  i.  bic  ©rtUCttes 
rung,  SSergroficrung,  SluSbebttung ; 
2.  SBeitli'iurtgfcit  (iii  eincr  SRebe). 

AMPLIFH5R,  s.  bcr  (initcitcvcr,  SS«s 
grBferer. 

To   AMPLIFY.  ?•.   I.   a.   cnrcilCVlt,  »«« 

gr^ficru,  au6bcbucn  ;  ir.  n.  fid)  totiU 
laufig  auSbrucfen,  rocitlaufig  fciiu. 

AMPLITUDE,  s.  1.  bcr  Unifaiuv  bic 
SBeite,  ®r5ge;  2.  Siibigfcit;  guile, 
bcr  ^(cid)thum ;  .1st.  T.  bcr  SBogen 
ttoifc^eu  Slufs  unb  Jlteberaaug  bcr 
Sonne  unb  *cm  tiMbrcu  DJtorgcu= 
unb  SlbenbsSpunFre ;  magneticai  — , 
bcr  SBogrtl  bea  ^orijonteS  (totfe^en 
ber  Scuue  Bet  ibrem '  "?lufgauge  unb 
bem  bfttidicn  obcr  ivcftlid)cn  $unfte 
bet  SKagnetnabel ;  —  compass,  bet 
^eil=(Hinipai!. 

7b  AMPUTATE  v.  a.  fctrt  ©licb  cber 
eiitcn  3roeta,)  abfdnicibcu,  abnefemcu, 
ablbfcn. 

AMPUTATION,  s.  bic  ^Ibfcbncibung. 

AMSTERDAM,  ».  .'[liiflerbam. 

amulet,  b«B  9lutulet,  SlnBaugmtttel, 
3aubcrgcbeuf,  3«ubermittel. 

To  AMUSE,  v.a.  1.  uutcrbaltcn,  «cr= 
gniigen,  beluftigen,  bic  3c't  vcrtrci= 
bcu;  2.  biubaltcu;  — one's  self  (in, 
with )  fid)  etgofeen,  uiitcrba(r_cu  (an, 
mil);  to  be  nmused  by,  5paf;  babcu 
(bavan),  fid)  freucit  iibcr ;  it  amuses 
me,  c-j  nmdit  mir  Spaf;;  to —  one 
with  fhfr  hopes,  citien  binbaltcn. 

AMUSEMENT,*,  bie  llutei'baitung,  bcr 
Jcitin-rtrcib. 

AMUSER,  ».  rcr  Untcrbaltcnbc,  u.  f.  to. 

amy,  *.  Slmata,  SlmattS  (Jraueuua: 
me). 

AMVGDALATE,  adi.WXl  Siantcln,  auS 

SDJanbeln  beteiter. 
AMYGDALINE,  ^'.U'lc^iatibclii,  mau= 
bdartig,  )ii  bcu  3J}aubelu  gebbrig. 

AN,  I.  art.  rid.  A;   II.  roiii.  rid.  If. 

\n\p\pt:sm  ,.  bic  Vcbrc  obcr  Seftc 

bet  SEBiebettfiufer. 
ANABAPTIST,  *.  bcr  ?lnabaptift,  25ic= 

bcrtaufcr. 
ANABAPTISTRY,    ».   fycradMlid))    bic 

Vcbvc  bcr  Sffltebettfiufet. 
ANACAMPnC   adj.    T.  turiicfivcrfcub, 

juturffltnjotfen,  jutfitffdiaUenb. 
VNACAMPTIC8,  ».  pi  Opt.  T.  bic  ,<?a= 

toptrif  jSebre  von  ben  juviid'gcivor- 

*cucn  VidMftiMblcu). 


ANACATHARTIC,   ».  Med.  T.   i  t   (lllf» 

roarte  roirfenbe  Slrjenei. 
ANACHORETE,  )    .,    . 
A.N.UIIOKim    \  V'J-  ANCII0IlET- 

AN  kCHRONIBM. «. bet  ?luad)roui*iiius, 

Seller  in  bcr  QettTet^nuna,. 
ANACHRONISTIC,  a^".  jcitivibrig,  a\u= 

du-oniftiub. 
ANACLASTIC-GLASSES  (vtxiNG-cLASs- 

bs\  s.  pi.  9?erirglaict. 
ANACLA8TIC3, «.  pi.  Oft.  T.  bie  Tiop= 

tvif   (Vcbre    tout   jurfitffrrabjenbeu 

8t4te). 
ANACC3NOSI8    .  cine  rcbucrinte  ?\i- 

gur,  bie  3ul)brer  unt  ibtc  iVciuuug 

fvagenb. 

ANACREONTIC,  adj.  anafrcoutit'd). 
ANADEME. ». -|-  "nc   '•i'luiuenfioue ; 

.Ovtuptbiiitc  ber  Jtontginnen. 
ANADiPLi  isis,  *,  in,.  T.  bic  i'crboppe* 

lung. 
AN  M3LYFH,  ».  ba«  .^odibilb. 
ANAGLYPTIC,  ».  bic  .^ccbbilbcrci;  adj. 

bit  *£>od)bilbci'ci  betrcrrenb. 
ANAGOGUE, )  «.  1.  bic  O'rbcbung  be! 
ANAGOGY,    >    ©et^esjll  bimmiifd)ct 

^etradnung  ;  2.  bic  OliiiveiiMiug  bcr 

Sinubilbcr  im  "?llt.  Jcft.  in  bet  St* 

fKiiuug  be*  SIS. 
ANAGOGICAL  [ado.  --ly),  adj.  T.  ge= 

bcimuife.'oll,  cvbabcu 
AN  AGOGICS,*,  pi.  Tk.  T.  gcb.cimuifi: 

nolle  ^etnu+tuugen. 
ANAGRAM  •-••  T.  bafl  Clnagramm,  bet 

i'udiftabcuivcdifcl. 
ANAGRAMMATIC,  )  adj. 

ANAGRAMMATICAL(«it).— ly),  j'  ana= 

grammatifdj. 

ANAGRAMMATBM.*.  T.  bic  SSetfeftUUfl 

bcr  ^udjftabcn,  Juiuft  Slitagrammeii 

jumacBen. 
ANAGRAMMATiST,*.betSlnafltainma« 

1 1 ft,  ^Inagrainmcuniadicr. 
7bANAGRAMMATIZE,  p.  n.  ?liMgi'a:r.= 

men  niadicu. 
ANALECTA  (— cts),  s.p^Qlnalflten,  bic 

Sanimlung  roiditigcr  .'Iiiiiicifiiugcu, 

Sragmente,  u.  f.  to.  (ernes'  tutors). 
AN  M.i.psis,  a.  M,d.  r  bic  SBtebetbet* 

ftclluug  etnefl  bind)  Jviautbcit  abgc^ 

tcbrtcii  .Kbipcv-*. 
ANALEPTIC,  .-,;j.  ftarfeub,  uetotnflSt* 

fenb. 
ANALOGICAL   [adv.— vi  .  adj.  anaio* 

gtfc^,  glcidn'bniiig,  abnlidi. 
ANALOGICALNESS,  a.  btc  aualegifd' f 

33efc$flffenbetf. 
ANALOGISM,  ».  r.  bet  9InaIoflt«mue 

bcr  auf  Olcbnlidifcil  bcr  ^crbaltnifft 

gebauetc  2d)luft. 
7b  a.nai.i  IGIZE,  r.  a.  aiialogifd)  crfla: 

ten,  obcr  fd'liciicii. 
ANAl.i  x;t  ils.  adj.  aualogiu-b,  abnlid). 
ANALOGY.*.  1.  bic  Oliialogic,  "Jlcbiu 

lidifcit,  ©leicbformiftfett,  Ueberetu= 

ftinintuiig  ;  2.  Spraibabnlirf'tcif  j  I 

have  w  hear—  to    with),  mit  cinei 

Sadu-  '?lcbulidifcit  babcu. 
analysis,  .s-.  t.  bic  9lital»fe,  QltlfliJ' 

fling,  3erleguug,  ^cvgliobcrung. 
analyst.  *.  r.bet  .'iiMbtifcr. 
ANALYTIC    — icau  adv.  —  ly),  adj.  T 

aualptifd),  auffBferbi  jergliebetnb. 
ANALYTK  S  s.pl.  T.  bic  ?Inal»Hf,  \'Iuf* 

I5fung«a    ob.r   ^c'-glicbcvnugc-lcbrt, 

Stftnbungtfunbe. 
7b   VNALYZE,  r.  a.  T.  anahiftrtn,  in 

fetne  iBeftanbt&etlt  aufldfen,  5crglie= 

betn, 
ANALYZER,  ».  .T.  1.  bcr  ?lnal'.itifet ; 

2.  baS  \'luflbfiiug8iiiittel. 
anamorphosis,  t,  v.  etn  ©emaTtt, 

ba»  in  verfduebener  (s"ntfcrnung  ocr- 

febiebene  ©egenflfinbe  vorftellt. 
ananas,  ».  bic  Snaita*,  bcr  .ffSnige* 

a»fel. 

13 


ANCH 


ANGE 


ANIM 


lnapest,  9.  T.  bet  Tluapdft,  &MUfc 

f*i»cact. 

ANAPE3TIC,  adj.  aiiapattttch. 

VNAl'll  (RA,  ».  /'.  tic  Tluapbcr,  SHJie* 
betbolung  M  SNimlic&en  ut  xHu= 
fange  tints  jeben  Spbrafe  (.rbetor.5i= 

ANAPLEROTIC,  «#.  S.   r.  ba3  gleifd) 

nMcbfen  nittdjen  [iuSBunben). 
anarch,*  bet  -'liiard).  Drbnungftotet. 
ANARCHIC  !—  c\L\a,ij.  nnarcbtfcb,  gc= 

fe&los,  jiigcUdS,  oetrotttt. 
ANARCHJSr,  8.  bet  Scinb  bcr  @cfe(j= 

iichrcit,  ber  StStet  bet  gcfc&Udjcit 

Dttnung. 
anarchy,  s.btelnarAte,  ©cfefefofigs 

fett,  jjuflellojlgfeit,  TJcrnnrrung,  bet 

regentlofe    ^i'ftanb ;    ©taat    ofyuc 

Dbcrbaupt,  oljuc  Obtigfcit. 
an  ^SARCA  ?.  Jfei  t.  bic  3Saffcrfud)t 

iibcr  ten  ganjen  Seib. 
ANASARCOUS,  a«/j.  .i/e<i.  T.  maffcrfud)= 

tig. 
ANASTOMOSIS,   s.  Med.    T.   bic  Dcffs 

nung.  2Jiuitbu.ng  bet  iMutgefajjc,  Sets 

btnbuug  bet  Slbern. 
ANASTROPHE  (— piiy),  s.  t.  bie  Tinas 

jttopbe,  Setfe^ung  bet  SBortct  von 

soru  nad)  binten  (rbetor.  ftigur). 
ANATHEMA,  .«.    baS  Ttnatb,em,    bet 

TJaunflucb,  Jltrdjenbann. 

ANATHEM  iTiCAL    (ado.     —  ly),    adj. 

ben  Satin  betreffenb,  baju  geptig,  ii'n 
glurh. 

ANATHEMATIZATION,  s.  bie  T3crftlt= 
d)uug,  bet  Sannfttafcl. 

To  ANATHEMATIZE,  v.  a.  lit  belt    JltV= 

d^ubaim  tbtin,  Dcrflucbcn. 
ANATIFEROUS,   adj.   (fntcit    tragcitb, 

cutenrcid). 
ANATOMICAL  {adv.  — lt),  a#.  aitato= 

niifd). 
anatomist,  6-.  bcr  Tlnatomtfct,  3"'= 

gliebeter. 
r«  anatomize,  v.  a.  anatomircn,  jet* 

gltebern. 
ANATOMY,  s.  1.  bic  Tlnatomie,  3et'= 

glieberitngSfunft ;  2.  3erglteberuug. 
ANATRON, .--.  baS  SDknetfatj,  bet  ®oU 

peter ;  bet©laSfd)aum,bie  ©laSgallc. 
ANCESTOR,   1.    s.  sing,  ber    SSotfafct, 

Tlbu,  Stamittaotet  j  2.  s.  pi.  ancestors, 

bie  'Botaltetn,  Tlliucn. 
ANCESTRAL,  adj.  Juben  TSorfabrcn  ge= 

botenb,  you  ben  SSorfab,ren  foinmenb, 

dbulid). 
ANCESTRY,  s.  1.  bic  Tlbttcit,  SSoriils 

tern;  2.  tie  (ibrc  bcr  Tlbftammung, 

©ebutt. 

ANCIh  »R  b.  bcr  Tlnfer  ;  to  cast  or  drop 

— ,  ben  Tlnfer  auSiverfen ;  to  ride  at 
— ,  vor  Tlnfer  liegcn;  to  weigh — . 
beu  "31  it f c v  iictten;  to  shoe  an  — ,  ci= 
nen  Tlnfer  fchuben,  bctlcibcn;  tiie  — 
is  come  home,  or  the  —  drives.  bcrTln= 
fet  fdllciU't  ;  slmnk  or  beam  of  the  — . 

bic  Tlnftrrutbe ;  bow  — ,  bcr  ©abets 
aufcr ;  sheet  — ,  bcr  .ftauptanfer;  — 
of  hope,  bic  glagge  mit  bent  §offs 
nungSaufet. 

To  anchor,  b.  I.m.  1.  oor  ?l nfer  lichen  ; 
2.  fift.  bet  (StivaS  ftcben  bleiben,  fid) 
anf  (Jrtwati  t>cften ;  II.  a.  anient,  wx 
Tlnfer  L\ieit. 

ANCHORAGE,  s.  1.  alfe  Tlnfer  eineS 
©djiffeS;  2.  bcr  Tlufcrgrunb,  Tlnfer= 
platj ;  :3.  — ,  (duty  of  — ),  baS  Tlufct's 
iielb,  i^afengelb. 

ANCHORESS,  s.  bie    S'^ucfgc^ogettc, 
(Sinfteblcriun. 
INCH  >REE  Anchorite,  s.  bcr  6illficb= 

let,  SJalbbruber. 

ANCHOR-GRODND,  s.  ber  (gufe>  Tln= 
tergrunb. 

ANi'in  ir-hou),  s.  1.  bie  .^altiing  obcr 
geftigfett  be8  winter*  ;  2.  ^  bie  Si= 
^etbtiJ. 

14 


ANCHOR  smith,  .'.  bcr  Tluferfdniiieb. 

ANCHOVY,  j.  bie  -.'liifdio»e,  earbclle. 

ANCIENT,  L».  sing.  1.  +  bcr  -.'lite,  Tlel= 
tcrc;  —  demesne,  /..  T.  bic  ill  SHMls 
belni3  beS  ©tobetetS  ^onuiiiciibiicb 
[Doomsday-book )  verjeidinetcn  5>o= 
mdnen  bcr  ciiglifeben  Jtbnigc ;  2.  an- 
cients, s.  pi.  bic  slllten  (i>icufd)cn,  bic 
in  ben  altera  ^etten  gcleb't  baben; 
Slaffifer  bcr  ©rieeben  unb  SRomet); 
II.  ml*  alt ;  oovig,  ehcnialig 

ANCIENT,  s.  1.  bic  grojk  Slagge;  2.  + 
ber  Sdbttbrid). 

ANCIENTLY,  adv.  »ot  Tlltcrl,  cbebeiit. 

ANCIENTNESS,  s.  ba«  TUter,  Tllter= 
tbunt. 

ancientry,  .*.  ba§  TUtcrtbum  bc3 
Stammer  ba$  @efd)hj^r,  bie  alte 
SQSurbe. 

ANCILLARY,  adj.  aU  2)iagb  bicncnb. 

ANCLE,  vid.  Ankle. 

ancon,  s.  a.  T.  ba8  obcrfte  (5'itbc  bc^ 
©Ibogen?. 

ANCONY. .«.  r.  bicaiif  etabcifen  gear= 
bcitcte  Slume ;  baS  3eit^en  barauf. 

AND,  conj.  unb ;  fo  ;  n'cun ;  —  please 
God,  fo  @0tt  IviU  ;  a  little  more  —  he 
would  have  been  killed,  e3  fcblte  ltid)t 
sicl  fo  Wate  er  gctbbtet  roovben. 

AND.alusia,  s.  Tlitbaluficn  (Xb,eil  son 
Spanien). 

andante,  s.  ba8  Tlnbante. 

andirons.  s.plMt  Scuerbocfe,  TJranbs 
bbcfe;  ^Bratbbcfe. 

andranatomy,  «.  bic  Tliuttomic  ci= 
ne«  3JZctme8. 

ANDREW,  s.  TlllbreaS;    merry  •-,  bcr 

^ait»nuirft. 

ANDROGYNAL  (nous.  adv.  — ly),  ailj. 

jii'tttcvbaft,  jrotttetattjfl. 
androgynus,  s.  ba«  2)iaunmcib,  ber 

Skitter. 
ANDROIDES,  s.  pi.  fleiitc  mcufrbticbe 

giguten,  roeld)e  mittclft  cines  innetn 

SnebiiHU'fs  meiifdiltdi|  §anblungen 

ra"n-id)tcu,  ^ratbpuppen. 
andropiiagus,  s.  bet  i'lcufdjcufref: 

fer,  Eannibal. 
ANEAR,  prep.  +  nabe. 
ANECDOTE,  .?.  bic  Tlttcfbote. 

anecdotical,  adj.  aiicfbotciiariig,  gc= 
fdjidtfenartig. 

ANEMOGRAl'HY,   s.    T.   bic  T3cfd)rct= 

bung  bcr  Sffiinbe. 
ANEMOMETER,  s.  T.  bcr  SBiubmcffet 

(cin  5uftnimeut). 
ANEMONE,  s.  bie  Tlttenioite,  jtlappcr= 

rofc. 

anemoscope,  s.  t.  bcr  Sffiiiibjetget. 
ANES,  s.  p.'.  bic  Tlgcn,  Tlebelu,  ©tans 

ncn  an  ben  Tleljreu  bc§  ©ttret^cS  obet 

©tafeS, 
ANEURISM,  .?.  Med.  T.  bic  $uI'Jabcrgc= 

fd) nuil ft,  ber  ^Ibeifropf. 
ANEW,  adv.  vuut  sJlCUCl]t,   auf3   9?cuc, 

mtebet,  nuebenim,  abetmalS. 

ANFRACTUOUS,  adj.    Doll  Jivi'miinillts 

gcu,  fruinni,  gerbunben,  tviufclig. 

ANFRACTUOUSNESS,  s.  baS  JhlUlllttC, 

3Btnfltge. 

ANGEIOGRAPIIY,  Anoeiolooy,  vid.  An- 
giography, &c. 

angel,  s.  1.  ber  Cragcl  ;  2.  bcr  Gnts 
gelot,  @ngel«tbalet  (altc  cuglifdic 
iliiimevHut  10  Sd;i(linjen)  j  —  age, 
*  bcr  'eugclglciebc  Buftaub  ;  —  like. 
engelgletrb,  cnglifd);  —  fish,  ber 
©iccrfaufifi'b  ;  —  shot,  bic  Jlettcufiu 
gel. 

ANGELIC  (— cal,  ado.  — cally)  adj. 
englifdi,  cugcb'.lcieb. 

angelica,  s.  1^  bic  Tliifldifa,  (5itgcl= 
routj ;  2.  (cut  gtauenname). 

ANGELICALNESS,  s.  1.  ba8  ©ngltfdbe, 
bic  englifdje  SBcfcbaffen^eitj  2.  bie 
bbdiftc  i'orviiglidifeit. 

ANGELOLOGV  s.  tie  (Sugellebre. 


ANGELOT,  s.  1.  bic  Tlngelifa  (Tlrf  2am 

tei  ;  2.  cine  Tlrt  otcrccriger  Mai?  auc 

bcr  SHotmanbie;    3.  cine   englifche 

©olbmiinje  (5  ScbtUinge). 
ANGER, «.  1.  bcr   3pra.  Uimullc ;  2. 

Tlerget,  SSetbtu^. 
To  anger,  v.  a.  jomig  inad)eii,  cr^iir: 

ncn,  auf  bringen,  atgeru,  bbfc  madicn 
ANGiOGRAi'iiV,  s.   T.  bie    ©efdtjbc; 

fducibiiug  ("oont  menfd;lirhe«  Jtor= 

pen. 
ANGIOLOGY,    s.    T.   bie    ©efiijjle^ti 

(Dom  lucufcbltcbcu  .Jtorpcr). 
ANGB  'Mi  IN'  ©PERM*  «JS  iulj.  B.  T.  mil 

cin  ciitjigcg  '3aiiteufont  ttagenb. 

ANGIOTOMY,  .s.  S.   T.   baS    Vluffdiltei; 

ben  bcr  ©efafie  immenfd)lid)ciiJli.u-> 

per. 
ANGLE,  8.  1.  bcr  TBiithl ;  2.  bcr  Tln= 

gelbafett;  bie  Tlugcl;  —  rod,  bicTlu» 

gclrutbc. 
To  ANGLE.  ».L  n.  aiigettt  ;  II.  a.  aillos 

cfen,  ausicben. 
angler,  s.  bcr  Tlitglcr. 
angles,  «.  pi.  bie  Tlugcln   (cin  beut> 

fdicr  SSolfSftaniBl,  rcober  bcr  9iame 

(S-nglduber'. 
ANGLICAN,  adj.  1.  ^nbcranglifanifcfjcn 

iciigltfdicu)  Jliidic  gcbbrcnb;  2.  ans 

glif'auifcb,  cuglifrb. 
Anglicism  s.  berTltigIicismii'5,  bic  cu 

gcntbunilidie  cnglifd)e  fRebenSart. 
Tb  anglicize,  v.a.  auglifircii,  cnglifeb 

macben. 

angling-line,  5.  bie  Slngetfcbnut. 
ANGLING  ROD.  s.  bie  Tliiodrutbc. 
ANGLO-DANISH,  adj.  aiigelbanifd). 
ANGLO-NORMAN,  adj.   aitgeliuuman* 

uifdi. 
ANGLO-SAXON,  adj.  atigclfacbfifd) 
angor,  s.  bet  Sc^metj,  bic  spein. 
ANGRILY,  adv.  jbrnig;  eiit^uitct;  m 

speak  —  to  one,3eniaubeu  iibel  anlaf* 

fen,  an  fab  ten  :  a  sore  that  looks  — , 

ciu  bofet,  (gefdbtltdjet,  entjunbeterj 

(gcbaben. 

ANGRY,  adj.  JOtlttg,  bofe  ;  to  make  one 
— ,  (5'iiicn  erjutnen,  bbfc  maeben;  m 

he  —  with  (at)  one,  auf  (S'illClt  biife 
fenn ;  I  am  —  at  it.  id)  bin  baritbet 
bbfc ;  an  —  corn,  ciu  bofeo  .£)ul;ncr= 
flttflt. 

ANGUILIFORM.  adj.  (KtTattfA. 
ANGUISH,  ».  bic  Tlugft,   Cuaf,    bet 

Jtunimcr,  (Sdjinerj. 
To  ANGUISH,  v.  a.  mit  Tlugft  crgrcts 

fen,  gudlen,  mit  beftigem'  Srbmer; 

dugftigcit. 
ANGULAR  (adv.  — ly),  adj.    IviltfcliiJ, 

erfig. 

ANGULARITY,        )       ...  nrj;„M{  k> 
ANGL1LARNESS.    J  «•  *««  SBlljWlge. 

angulous,  adj.  cdig,  nuufelig. 
angustation,  s.  bic  Screugung. 
ANGUSTICLAYRtai,  s.  ber  fcbntalfdii: 
mtge  ^urpunocfberrbinifrbenSiittcr. 
ANUELATION,  8.  baS  Jtcucfictt. 
anight.    >  ad,-,  bci  3iiicf)t,   in   bcr 

ANIGHTS,   >   Ti<ld)t. 

ANIL.  .<r.  bcr  3luil,  bic  Snbigopflottje. 

ANLLITY,  .«.  baS  bobe  ivciblicbe  Tlltcr; 
ba5  Tlltnieibcrindpige. 

ANrMADVERSION,  s,  1.  bic  (tabelnbe) 
S8e merfung,  Tlumetfung ;  2.  bie  23es 
ftrafung. 

To  animadvert,  v.a.  1.  lvabnicbmen, 
nicifeii.empfiubcii;  2.  oerroetfett, aljn» 
ben,  beftrafcil ;  to  —  a  thinj;  upon  (on) 
one,  (vii'.em  etiras  oetroeifen,  ibu  ba» 
fitr  bcftrafcn;to — upon  (on)...;  t&» 
belnbc  ©etracbrungen  litadicn  iiber...; 
5Hori|  nebiiteit  toit . . 

animadvfrter,  s.  bet  53eftrafcr,  bet 
I    TJcnocifer. 
ANIMAL.  1    s.  ba«£bier;  —  kinfrdom 
c([§  Sbierrcicb ;   li.  adj.  auintalifcfc 
!    tbicrtfdi ;  ftuulid) 


ANNU 

tfnMALCULE,  .*.  bag  Thierftett. 
&NIMALIZATN  IN, ».  tic  SebenSmittfeeis 

lung  (»ou  Sbicreu.. 
To  ANIMALIZE,  b.o.  i.  tbierii"d)Cg  ?c= 

ben  gebeu;   '2.  in  tbierifrbeu  ©toff 

oerwaubelit. 
7b  ANIMATE,  o.  &  1.  bclcbcn,  bcfccleit ; 

2.  /iv.  aufmuntern,  nufeuetn. 
animate,  «#.  Icbentig,  befeelt. 

ANIMATED,    part.   adj.    1.   bclcbt,     bc= 

feelt ;  2.  /*.  lebljaft ;  —  by,  aufge= 

mutual  bttrd; ;  —  with,  bclcbt  von. 

animation,  ».  t.  bie  iVlcbmig,  83e* 

fecluug;  2.  gebfytftigfeit,  8fbe«big= 

Eeit ;  to  give  -  ,  til  Qicioeguug  fefceu, 
bcfcclcn. 

ANIMATIVE,  adj.  bdcbcilb,  tcfeclcilb. 

animator,  8.  bag  sBelebenbe. 
ANIMOSITY,"  a.  bic  •dcftigfcir,  .foiljc ; 

(Srbittcrung,  bee  ©roll,  ^ovit. 
AN1NGA,  ».  chic  SBurjel  aufbcn2lu= 

tillcn  unit  Surfcvrafriiiivcn. 
ANIS,  Anise,  s.  bcr   'iJluig;    Indian   — 

(stellated  — ,)  bcr  Steruauig  ;  —  seed, 

bet  2Itu3famen,  9lnig. 
ANKER,  s.  bafi  Olufcvfaprbcn. 
ANKLE,  'Ankle-bone),  a.  bev  Jlltocbd 

am  Sufee. 

ANN,  anne,  5.  9ltnm  (ftrauenname). 
ANNALIST,  «.  bcr  '.'Inualift,  9luualciu 

fdjrciber,  (Sbronifciiicbrciber. 
ANNALS,  s.pi-  bic  •Jlimalctt,  3ab>bfi= 

dicr,  bte  (Sljroitif. 
ANNAI'S.    Annates,  s.  pi.  bte  ?tnttatCU. 
7»  ANNEAL,    0.   a.    T.   cillbrClUtcn,  t>tC 

garbeu  aufWIag;   abriibleu,  abbar= 
tctt  (bafl  grblafcite  ©lag). 

7'o  ANNEX.  ?;.   I.  a.  ailtjii tttJClt,   tetfiU 

gen,    verbiutcu;    11.    n.    atigcbangt 

njcrbcn. 
annexation,  s.  bic  Slubangung,  Scr= 

biubung. 
ANNEXMENT,  s.  1.  bic  QSertnubung ; 

2.  bag  in-rbunbcitc,  bcr  Sln^oBg. 
ANNIH1LABLE,  adj.  ocrnid;tbar,   get* 

ftorbar. 
To  annihilate,  0.  a.  vcruicbtcit,  jets 

frbrcu. 

annihilation,  ».  1.  bic  SBeruidjturtg, 

gerftSrutig;  2.  SHidbtigfeil;  bcr  du= 

ferfte  ffletfall. 

iNNlVERSARTLY,  adv.  ailjafiritd),  bte 

3al)rc»fcicr  betreffeub. 

MSNIVKRSARY,  1.  ».  bcr  Sabrtag,  bog 

3al)vfcit;  tic  3abrfcicr,  bag  3abrbc= 

gaugitijj;  anniversaries,   ».  /'/.    wtUl* 

vcn'aiieit  ( bet  ten  .ttatbolifcii),  <2cc= 

[enmeffeti  tic  t<igli$  baS  game  3abr 

binburcb  gebalten  ivcrbcu  (.foUenj ;  2. 

adj.  jahrl'tcb. 

ANNoMINATION,  viil.  Agnomination. 

To  ANNOTATE,  v.  a.  attmcrfctt. 

ANN1  itation,*.  bie  burner  fuug,9tote. 

annoiatou,  8.  bet  Slnmerfer,  jjotciu 

mater. 

ANN1  ITTO,  rid.  Arnotto. 

To  ann  iunce,  r.  n.  l.  anfiiubtgen, 

anjeigen,  uetEfinbigen,  befanut  ma= 

cbcii;  L  ntcltcu,  a'nmclbcu. 
ANNOUNCEMENT,  .«.  tie  Slnjeige,  9lu= 

fiiutiguug,  Sefanntraadjung. 
ANNOUNCER, «.  tcr  ^lujcigcr,  Olufuiu 

biget,  Setfimbiget. 
To  ANNOY  »■".  bcunrubigcit,  Vtagcn, 

ERerbtufi  »crurfad;eu,  bcfdjivcrcu,  bc- 

i;iftii\cit,  ftorctt. 
annoy  s.  bic  spr«ge,  bcr  SSerbrufi, 

bie  83ef(6werbe(  U  tint  be. 

ANNOYANCE,  .--.  I.  aid.   Annov,   *.  II. 

ba«  SBeunvu^tgen,  spiagett,  it.  f.  to. 
ANNOYER.  s.  tcr  Oiuilcr,  ipiagegetfl, 
iStbrer,  33eunrubiaer. 

ANNI'AL  [adv.  — ly).  adj.  jabftidl. 
ANNUITANT,*,  ber  Mcittttcr,  d(cittc:t= 

babcr,  §c\b!iid)tia,cr. 
iNNi'irv,  b.  tic   llnnuttat,  jabrlirbe 

Vetbrcittc;  b,iS  Sabr^clb. 


ANSW 

v;-  ANNUL,  n.  a.  anmtllircn,  unaultia.  ! 

macbett,  attftubctt,  abfd;affctt ;  +  «er-- 

ntcbtctt. 

annular,  (— i-ary),  adj.  rinoformtg. 
ANNULET,  *.  i.  bcr  flciuc  SRtng.  t,ie 

Bfttngeldjenj  2.  Arch.  T.  cine  flciuc 

etereiftge  ©eftinntflDerjifrung  in  bet 

tprifdicit  Saulenorbnung. 
ANNULMENT,  «  baS  i'criiicbtcti,  Sluf= 

bebett,  tic  SnnuUitung. 
•/;.  VNNUMERATE,    v.   a.  tajiijalilcit, 

biimircd)itctt. 
ANNUMERATION,   .'.    tic   .P>tiijurcd)= 

nung,  Sei^abtang. 

To  ANNUNCIATE,    v.   a.    OttftUtbtgen, 

rid.    To  AUKOOWCB. 

anni.'nci ati'  in.  ».  bic  93etfuttbtgung ; 

—  day.  Sftarta  SSctfnnbigung. 
ANNUNCIATOR,  ».  tcr  9lB{unbtget. 
ANODYNE,  adj.  fdtmcr^ttllcitf. 
ANODYNES,  8.  pi.  Med.  T.  fd;mcrjflil= 

lenbe  gjlittel. 

To  ANOINT,   r.  a.   hllbctl,    fdv.llicrctt. 
ANOINTED,    /-"-/.   adj.   gefatbet;    the 
Lord's  — ,  bet  ok'Mlbtc  tt»  vcrrit. 
ANOtNTER,  8.  bet  Salbenbe. 
ANOINTING-OIL,  *.  ba5  Salbbl. 
ANOINTMENT,   s.   t>ai   Sal  belt,    tic 
Salbung. 

ANOMALISM,  «   tic  Shtomalie,  v.'lb= 

roeictjung  Don  tcr  SHegeL 

ANOMALISTIC,       \adj.    attpmaliuli, 

ANOMALISTICAL,  $  abiiicidu-ut> ;  .;.-/. 

T.  —  year,    bie  3f't  f'"c^   UtHlOUfti 

bcr  Grtc. 

ANOMALOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  auo= 
malii'd).  abii'cicbciib,  unregelirta&ig. 
anomaly,  8.  t.  bic  Slnomalie,  ^lb= 
n>cid)uitg,  Uttregclmafiigfcit. 
ANON,  ado.  1.  gleidi,  foglcid),  balb; 
'>.  utvoeilen;  3.  rcaS  gicbt'*?  ivie 
vcrftchcu  2ie  ba§?  ever  and — ,  im= 
met  fort 

ANONYMOUS  (ain.  —vi),  adj.  atto= 
mirnifdi,  obm  9lamen,  ungenaitnt. 
ANOREXY,  8.  Med.  T  bcr  O.Wingcl  an 
v.'lpvctir,  @fel  »or  Sjseifen. 
another,  adj.  ciit  'Jlittcvcr,  cittc  9Tn« 
tcrc,  ciit  .'Itibcrco  ;  one — ,  gcgcnfci= 
tig,  eittattber;  one  ainontr  — ,  miter 
ciitaitbcr  ;  one  with  — ,  mit  ciuattber, 
(5iiu'  ine  2lnbere  gerccpnet ;  one  after 
— ,  ttad)  ciitaitbcr ;  one  from  — ,  x>du 
einanoer. 

ANSATED,  adj.  gcbcnfclt,  mit  ^attb= 
babcn. 

To  ANSWER,  o.  a.  &■  n.  1.  anhvcrtcit ; 
2.  SRebe  unb  Vlntwort  geben,  octant: 
mortcit ;  3.  biirgcit,  gut  fam;  4.  cnt= 
fpredjeu,  gentaf;  fe^n  :  5.  ©enuge  lci= 
ftcu,  genug  tbua,  abbdfcn,  crfiillcit, 
beftiebigett,  betablert;  6.  buyctt;  7. 
gelingen,  anfcblagen;  to  —  again,  er= 
roiebern,  oerfeften:  to — for,  ©fitge 
werben,  gut  fagtn,  ftebett,  b>iftctt  fiir...; 
to  — a  hin.  .1/.  /•; .  cir.cifScdiU'l  becfett, 
ciitlbfcit;  to  — a  debt,  cine  Se^ttlb  be= 
jablcn;  to  — in  law,  vov  ©cridjt  cr= 
fdicincu,  ftdifttllctt;  to  —  exigencies, 
in  sJtotbfollcn  bicncn  :  it  answers  the 
purpose,  eg  bicut  jut  5ad)c,  ift  getabe 

rcd)t;  it  answers  no  purpose,  eg  fyllft 
JU  tlid)t«. 

ANSWER,*.  1.  bte Wnrroott ;  2.  JKIebc 
u.  anrroorr,  :)icdicni'dmft;  3.  ber(Sin= 
wiitf,  bieSSiebetlegung,  ©egenfebtift ; 
.\'  t  bcr  ©egengrup  (mit  Ranonen= 
frbCffeu);  4.  to  return—,  9IutU)0tt  cr= 
ihciicn,  antroorten. 

ANSWERABLE  ah-.  — bit), adj.  l.bc= 
antioovllirb ;  2.  veraiitirortlidi ;  3, 
ctit'>rcd)cnb;  4.  gemajj,  angemeffen, 
fcbicflid) ;  5.  gleiaj,  iihnlid; ;'  to  he  — 
for,  eiitftcbcu  fir.. 

ANSWERABLENESSi  «.  I.  bte  53e«1lt« 
mottlicbteit;  2.  i;cmutn>ortlidileit; 


ANTE 

3.  @emig|eit,  Srbicflidifctt,  ?!ng<» 

meffenbeit;  4.  ^Icbulicbfcit. 
answerer,*. ber  5lnt too ttenbe;  ©eg« 

ncr. 

ANT,  s.  bie  91  me  ire. 
ANTAGONISM,  *.  bag  ©cgcuitrcbci!, 

JBiberftreittn. 
INT  AGONIST,  «  bcr  fflcgncr,  5Sitcr= 

I'.utcr;  .i.  t  tcr  ©egenmuifet. 
AN'l  VG<  iNIST,  adj.  gcgcuftrcbcub,  nr.= 

berfireitenb. 

ANTAGONIsnC,  adj.  reiberrtrciteub. 
To  ANTAGONIZE,  o.  n.  UMtcifticitcu. 
ant  \n  ■,'i.  \i  bie  iiMcbcrs 

bolung  einefl  SBortei  in  >.cr|d;iebc= 

item  2  inn. 
ANTANAGOGE,*  Bk.  T.  etne  U'tctcr- 

befcbulbigenbe  Slnrnjorf. 
ANTAPHRODITIC  adj.  antiveucriid). 
ANT  IPi  IPLECTIC,  \dj.  autipcplcftifd), 

gegen  ben  £cf)(ag. 
ANTARCTIC, adj  am  ^ iib vote,  fiiblid; ;  # 

the  —  pole,  or  the  — .  bcr  Sutvot. 
ANTARTHRI1TC,  adj    c,.;t    roibcr    bit 

OHdU. 
ANTASTHMATIC,  adj.   gut   iviber   bit 

@ngbn*i(tigfeit. 
ANT  BEAR,  a  bcr  'lincifcnbar,  9lmci- 

fenfreffet  {Mymocopkiga  — J..). 

\  \  i  ■  .  i;  eompaa.  vor. 

ANTEACTj*.  bag  SSergangene, bie  vcr^ 
gaugene  ib>u. 
ANTECEDANE  >US,  adj.  OOfbetgeljCUa 

7b  an  i  i'.«  EDE  o.  n.  oorbci  - 
ANTECEDENCE  ( —  ry),  .     ras  i!r>r= 

betgeben,  fvubeve  SBorbanbeufein. 

ANTECEDENT  [adv.— is.),  I  adj  «icr= 

bergebenb,  oor;  to  he  — to,  oorberge= 

bcit,  chcr  fenn  ab3..;    II.  »    T.  bag 

SlntecebenS,  bcr  SCorbetfaft/  bag  i"or= 

betglteb. 
ANTECESSOR,  e.  bcr  Sotganget,  33or* 

fabr. 

ANTECHAMBER,  s  baS  QSonimmet. 
ANTECHAPEL,  s  tic  93orballe. 
ANTECURSOR,  s  bet  Sorlaufer. 
n  VNTEDATE,  o.  a   I.  bo«  Datum 

fvithcr  H-lj.cn,  |urfiJ  b.itircn ;  2.  *  vor* 

fdimccfcn,  oorempfinbeni 
ANTEDATE,  s    tai  frubcrc  Datum. 

w  i  rniLi  \ tan.  i  a^'.oor  bcr  gftnb* 
fluth  ;  II  e.pl  antediluvians,  OJicnfd'CU, 
tic  vor  bcr  Suiibftutb  Icbtcu. 

ANTELOPE,*  bic  -.Hulilove,  ©a^ric, 
.Oiifdniegc. 

AN  rELUCAN, «-;;.  oot  EageS  ?lnbrucb. 

\\  :  EMERIDLAN,  adj   Dormitta 

ANTEMETIC,  \.o,j  gut  roibcr  b.i 
bitdH'it ;  H  e.  p!  anteihetics    antimeti 
i  .  groreAen  ftillcubc  SWittel. 

\\  I  EMUNDANE,  adj.  »0t  (irfdrnffuug 
bo-  SDSelt. 

A.Nir.NN.E,  a.  p!.  bic  <siil'lb«.;vncr  bcr 
Snfectcn. 

ANTENUMBER,  »,   bic  vorbcrc 

ANTEPASCH  \i ;;.  vc-r  Cftcrit. 

ANTEPAST,  s.  bcr  SBorgeuuf,  Sora 
febmarf. 

ANTEPENULT,  adj.  Oram.  T.  OOtOOt* 

(e|te. 

ANTEPENULTIM  \.     G  '   ricOlii- 

tipenultima:  ooroorlefcrt  obet  briiu 

Snlbe  oom  (Snbe. 
an ri '.I'l L El'i'M  ..;'■■  antivilcptifdi,  gut 

wibet  baS  b5fe  SBefen. 
ANTEPOSrriON       Oram.  T.  bic  i5cr= 

fefeung  eineS  2Botte«. 
ANTBPREDICAMENT,  «    T  n>a«  vet 

bcr  Vcbrc    yon    ben   '}>i\ibica:uctUcn 

vcrbcr  iicbt. 
ANTERIOR,  a   ;   DOr^Crgeknb,  friiber 

(bet    ;V-it,  tcr  Stoge  unb  tcm  Crte 

ttacb),  oorber,  bbber,  a  fcr. 
anteriority,  i  ba(  (SberfeDB,  bet 

aSotiiug,  8?orrang,  bic  bSbtte  -r telle, 

bafl  bbfiere  Hiler, 

ANTERIORLY, ado  ebcr,  '.a-rbcr,  jttvot 
15 


ANTI 


ANTI 


ANTI 


anteroom,  s.  bafl  SBorjtmmer. 
ANTES,  ».  />'.  r.  tie  oorfprtngenben 

ijragcpfcilcr. 
ANTHELMINTIC,  adj.    gut    briber  bic 

SBurmer. 
anthem.  ^  bet  SBetfcfelrljor,  Eb>ra,e= 

fana,  §o%efang,  beilige  ©efang, 

bte  sDZotette  »on  bee  Drgel  beglettet. 
anthemis  (— nobilis),  s.  tie  rSmiftbe 

»tamillc. 
AXTHEMWISE,  adj.  mcdjICllBCllC  d)pr= 

ftngenb. 
anther,  s.  B.  T.  ber  pberfte  £f>ei(  bc3 

©fattbfabens. 
ANT-HILL,  s.  ter  2lmcifeubaufen. 

ANTHOLOGICAL,  adj.  antf?olO(]ifrfh 
ANTHOLOGY,  ^.  tie  ^Illtboloijte,  ©III* 

mcnlcfe. 
ANTHONY,    s.    Slnfouiu?,    ?Intpn, 

(SRanntiname);    AmhonyVfire.    ta§ 

2lutonius=tycucr,  tie  9tpfe,  ter  3}ptb= 

.  lauf. 

ANTHRACITE,       ?  ,  rsH,„.f«f>T„ 

ANTHRACOLITE,  \  *  vwd-  ®[™iW<- 

ANTHRAX,  s  tie  .ftrafce,  3^,'iute,  $eft= 

teule,  jtarbuufel. 
ANTHROrOGRAPHY,  )  s.    T.    tic    9fa= 
ANTHROPOLOGY,       >  fbvppoipgic, 

iJiaturleljre  tc»  SJIenfrben. 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL,  adj.  ann)rPVPlP= 

gifrb. 
ANTHROPOLOGIST,...  bcr'3IutbrPl'rlo.i. 
ANTHROPOMORPHISM,    s.   tic   Sehr'c, 

meldie  ©ott  cine  mcufcbliebe  ©ejlalt 

beitcgr. 

ANTHROPOMORPHITE,    s.    ter     ©ptt 

cine  ineiifrhlicbe  ©eftiift  bcilegf. 
ANTHEOPOPATHT,  s.  tie  tern  3JZen= 
f$eneigentbumlic|e9lrt$uempfinben. 

ANTHROPOPHAGI,  s.jrf.  tic  lDtCltfd)CH= 

{refer. 

ANTHROPOPHAGOUS,   adj.   tie  SftciU 

febcu  freffenb. 

anthropophagy,  s.  tie  ?J2ciifcf)en= 
frefferet. 

ANTHROP0SCOPY,  s.  bie23eu>-fbcilung 
tel  (SfjaraEterS  narb  ten  Sim  ntcntcit 
beS  Jtorpcv». 
axthroposophy,  s.  t.  tie  j?ertiituiti 
ter  menfrbjidien  SJtatur. 
A  NTH  YPN  One,  "I  vid.  Antiiiyp- 

ANTHYPOCHONDRIAC,  1    kotic,  Avn- 
ANTIIYPOPHORA,  f    htpochox- 

ANTHYSTERIC,  J     driac,  Anti- 

HYPOPHORA,  A.NTinYSTERIC. 
ANTI,  partic.  in  compns.  If  iter,  QCfjCH. 

an tiacid,  adj.  ter  Scinrc  wiberjiebenb, 
tie  Satire  t.imvfenb. 

ANTIARTHRITICS,  adj.  vid.  Antarthri- 
tic. 
ANTIASTHMATIC,    adj.   vid.     Antasth- 

MATIC-. 

antic  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  grptcjf,  Iadier= 

lid),  boffierlicb. 
antic,  s.  1.  ter  SPoffenreifer,- Starr, 

•§an$iviirjt ;  2.  tic  grptcsfe  gigur. 
To  antic,?;,  a  ?um  barren  macbeu, 

Uubcvlid)  macben. 
ANTiCACiiEcnc,  adj.  gut  miter  VLtbtU 

fcitcn. 
AYJiCATARRIIAL,  adj.  gut   mi  bcr  ten 

J*atarr£). 
ANTICAU60TIC,  adj.  gut     rotter    tic 

Aieberbruuft. 

ANTICHAMBER,  vid.  Antechamber. 
ANTICHRIST,  s.  ter  2lmid)riit. 
ANTICHRISTIAN,  adj.  wii crdirifltirb. 
ANTICHRISTIANISM,    \  s.   tie   bem 

ANTICIIRISTIANITY,     S  Gbri|"tCll= 

tbum  entgegengefefefe  I'cbre. 
kNTlCHRDMSM.  ...  ter  ?lutirfn'pni;  = 

inuS,  ftebler  miter  tie  3eifrcd)iuiug. 
To  ANTICIPATE, «  a.  1.  »Ot  ter  3cit 

tbun,  ooraiifinebmen,  Borbet  megnehs 

men,  uorgreifenj  2.  oorauegenieisen ; 

3  BorauS  eutpfinten,  ab"tt;  4.  nt= 

JG 


Bprfpnimeu ;  to  —  payment,  boi*  ter 

3eit  3<iblttiifl  Icijtcn. 
anticipation,  «.  1.  taS  9Sprau^ttcb= 

men,  tie  95orroegnabme,  bal  8ors 

greifen ;  '2.  tie  SSoremVftnbnng,  ter 

syorfrbmncf ;    3.  tie  (SriBartung;  4. 

bas  §\\t>t>tti>mmtn. 
anticipator,    a.   tct    sprbcr  n;cg= 

nimmt,  Borgrcift,  jiiBorfommt. 
anticipatory,  adj.  Bornjegiicbmenb, 

Borgenteiait,  Borgreifenb. 
ANTICLIMAX,  s.  khct.  T.  tie  ®cgcn= 

(tetgening. 

ANT1CONSTITUTIONAL,    adj.    Oetfafs 

fwngSrotbrig. 

ANTICONSriTUTIONALIST,     s.      ter 

©egner  ter  93erfajTung. 
ANTIOONTAGIONIsr,  «.  ter  ©egner 

tev  3lnfieefung8lebre. 
ANTICONTAGIODS,  adj.  gut  tviter  5ln= 

ftccfung. 

ANTICONVULSIVE,  adj.  OnttC01t»Ul(T= 

Bifdi,  gut  totbec  Seriudungen. 

anticor,  s.  tie  iH-ftbcutcuartige  0e= 

fcbroulji  an  ter  33rujit_ber  SRferbe. 
ANTICOS.ME'PIC,  ailj.  ^ct>ont)ctt  jevfti3  = 

rent. 
anticourtier,  s.  ter  ©cgnev  ctcr 

Scint  be«  ^ofeS. 
anticreator,  s.  ter  ©egner  ctcr 

gcint  tc§  Scbo^ferg. 

ANTIDEMOCRATIC,       ?  adjAtt$&OlH' 

ANTHJEMOCliATlCAL,  5  rcgicruinj  \u- 
roiter. 

ANTEDOTAL,      )adj.    (i\8    ©cgengtft 
ANTIDOTICAL, )   tiettcnb  oter  aur= 

tent. 

ANTIDOTE,  s.  ba«  ©rgeitgtft. 
ANTIDYSENTERIC,  adj.  gut   IBitcr  tie 

rctbe  Oinbr. 
ANTIEMETIC,  vid.  Antemetics. 
ANTIENTHUSLASTIC,  adj.  tCllt  Cf !ltt>U= 

uaSmit'J  sunnter. 

axttepiscopal,  adj.  ter  bifrboftiebcn 
SSerfaffung  juroibtr. 

ANTIEV ANGELICAL,  adj.  tern  IBafircit 

(Stun  beS  (?Bangclium3  juwiber. 
antiface,  ».  bas  ©cgeugcftcbt. 
ANTIFANATIC,  s.  ter  octui  ter  ®tdu= 

bengfrbroarmer. 
antifebrile,  adj.  tritcr  baS  3'ieBcr 

btenlid). 

antt HECTIC,  adj.  gtit  tBttcr  tie  .gcftif. 
ANTIHYPNOTIC,  adj.  gut  tvitcr  tie 

Scblaffurbt. 
ANTIHYPOCHONDRIAC,  ai/.  gilt  lBibcr 

tie  •iv.iBC'fbontrie. 

ANTIH YPOPHORA,  adj.  Rhd.  T.  tic5llt= 

fiibrung  einer  ©egenbeweisftelle. 
ANTIHYSTERICS,  s.  pi.  3JJtttel  gcgen 

tic  3Jiurterbefd)rocrung. 
antilouarithm,  «.  Jtfot.  T.  tie  (?r= 

gnnjung  bed  CognritbmuS  ciucS  Si= 

n«§,  ciiier  £angeutc  ctcr  Scfantc. 
antilogy,  .?.  ter  3yiterfprud>,  in  ben 

SBortett  ctcr  ©tellen  eineS  <3divift= 

ftelleret. 
ANTIMANTAC,       >  wj.   gilt  lBtter  belt 

ANTIMANIACAL,  5  SBa^nftntt. 

ANTIMETABOLE,  s.  Rhet.  T.  bic  5Ittti= 

metabole. 

ANT  I  METATHESIS,  s.  Rhct.  T.  tie5Itt= 

ttmetatbeftS. 
ANTTMFrRICAL,  adj.  gcgen  bie  9?egetn 

tev  -l^cetrif. 
ANTJMINISTERIAL,  adj.  bem  2Jcitti|1e= 

rium  feinblicb. 
a.ntiministerialist,  5.  ber  ©egner 

be§  •UJiuiitcriuntS. 
ANTIM  (NARCHICALNES8,  a  baS  9Ittr 

ttmonarcbtfdje ;  bcr  ^«|  gcgen  bie 

[DJonarcbte, 
ANTIMONARCHICAL,  adj.  antintcitar- 

fbiffi,  gejen  tie  OKonardbte. 
ANTIMONIAL,    )  adj  nutiiupiiti'di,  turn 
ANTMONIC,      >  irviet'-glafc  gcborig, 
ANTTMONicus, )  baiMitl  bcrcitct. 


ANTIMONY,  s.  brtfi  2Infimoitium 
©piefglae. 

antimoralist,  s.  bcrjciubbcr  Sitti 
lidifcit. 

ANTINEPHRITIC,  adj.  gilt  tBibcr  Tlic* 

rcnfranEbeircu. 

ANTINOMIAN,  I.  s.  bcr  ^Intinomicr, 
©efefefiurmer,  Setnb  ober  ©egner  Ui 
©efe^e«  ;  II.  adj.  teiutlicb  gegcu  ta3 
©cfcfe;  ?u  ter  Scfte  ter  2lntinpmi» 
ftcn  gcborig. 

ANTINOMIST,  s.  rid.  ANTINOMIAN. 

ANTINi  iMiANTSM,  ^.  tie  Zd)xi  ber  9In> 
tinomier. 

ANTINOMY,  &  bcr  5ffiibciftn-udi  ;n.>ctcr 
©cfetje,  cber  jroeier  'Jlrtitel  in  eiiicm 


ANTIPAPAL,  )adj.    bem    ffktyfc 

ANTIPAPISTIC,      >   tbunic  feintltcb, 
ANTIPAPIST1CAL, )   gcgcnBiipftlicb. 
antiparallei^,  adj.  tu  eittgegenge* 

fester  [Rie^tung, 
ANTIPAR,\.LYT1C,     adj.     miter     ben 

Scblagflup  cber  bie  Sabmung  btett= 

lid). 

ANTIPATHETIC    (— cal  ;  adv.   — cal- 

ly),  adj.  Don  SRatar  jmoiber,  mitrig, 

uitBertraglid). 
antipatheticalness.  s.  baa  ?luti= 

patbetifrbe,  nattirliebe  gutvtberfetyn. 
antipathy,  s.  bic  Olnttpatbie,  ter  na=> 

tiirlid)c  3BtberroiHe,  tic  ?lbncigung, 

SBiberjlrebung,  ter  ^ag,  3lbfcbeu. 
ANTIPATRIOT1C,  adj.  tent  ^atcrlautf 

fcintli*. 
antiperistasis,  ...  ter  SBiberftanb, 

Streitjmeterentgegengefe|ter5)inge 

ANTIPESTTLENTIAL,    adj  "miter    bit 
"4>cii  bieulid). 
A.N'TFPHLOGISTIC,  adj.  1.  tent  93reittt> 

Daren  entgegengefefct;   2.  gcgen  til 
SSrenuftoffSlebr'e, 

ANTiPHON,  8.  ter  23ed)feld)pr,  ict 
©cgengefang. 

tvnpHovrcL'     {■*  im  «««* 
aSScVJ   *^fiugeub. 

ANTIPHONY,  vid.  Astiphox. 

antiphrasis,  s.  T.  bic  ;HutiB^rafc,  bcr 
©cgenfiuu. 
ANTII'HRASTIC,       )    adj.     aittil?fira= 

antiphrastical,  S  fttfd),  auf33ci= 

fe  ciucr  Jlntipbrafe. 
antipodal,  adj.  |it  ten  ©cgcnfujjffnt 

geb^orig,  enrgegen  ;  the  Americans  are 

antipndals  to  the  Indian?,  bte  Olmerifa* 

ncr  fiut  ©cgcnfujilcr  sou  belt  3nbi.t= 

nern. 
ANTIPODES,  5.  p!.  bie  2IntiBoben,  ©e- 

genfii  filer. 

antipoison,  ...  b(tS  ©cgcngtft. 
antipope,  s.  bcr  ©cgeitBapjt,  2lfter= 

toabfi. 

ANTIPORT,  a.  baS  liuf  ere  3"bpr. 
antiprelatical,  adj.  bcr'  bifd)ofii^ 

dicu  Jittrcbe  feinb. 
ANTIPRLEST,  s.  ber  ^ricflerfcinb. 
antipriestcraft,  s.  bcr  3Siberftanb 

gcgen  -$ricitervaufe. 
antiprlvctple,  ...  ba§  ©cgenprincij. 
antiprophet,  s.  ter  geinb  ter  $ro= 

pbetcit. 
ANTIPTOSIS, «.  Orr.m.  t.  tie  Q]errocrf)» 

feluug,  Seyfe^anj  ter  (SafuS. 
antipuritan,  4/tcr  ©egner  ber  $n» 

ritaucr. 
ANTiauARLVNiSM, ...  bic  2l[tcrtbiime* 

lei. 
ANTiauARTAN.  \  I.  ...  bcr  2Iittictunr, 
antiquary,      5   tenner  unt  2ieb- 

babcr  bcr  Slltcrtbiiiitcr,  2lltertbum§= 

forfdicr;  tLadj.  1.  uralt,  Beraltet;  2. 

altcrtbiimlirb. 
To  ANTiaUATB,  o.  o.  scraltcn  Pbcr 

abfpinmcn  laffen,  abfeboffen,  aufbes 

ben. 
antiouatedness,  s.  tas  SSeraltete. 


ANTL 


APH/E 


APOL 


INTiai  ATI'  IN,  s.bas  ■Jlttertbum. 
ANTIQUE,  adj.  I.  alt,  antif ;  2.  altmo= 

bifid),  altyatcrifd) ;  15.  pii  Antic. 
ANTIQUE,  ».  We  Slutife,  yintiauitat, 

alte  .ttiittftarbcit,  bad  flltcrthuiii. 
ANTIQUENE8S,  ».   ba3   Site,   VHtci"= 

tbnm. 
antiquity,  .5. 1.  bic  2?or$cit;  2.  baS 

■.'htertbiint,  tic  JUrcn ;  3.  bie  QlnttauU 

tat,  baa  alte  JiiuifhiH-rf,  alte  ©titcf; 

4.  SUter. 

ANTIREVOLUTIONARY,       adj.       btt 

StaatSumnxiljuitg,  bcr  (Smporuug, 

bent  31 » fruhr  feinbUcb. 
ANTJtREVOLUTIONIST,  5.  bcv  (^Ciiitct 

bet  g>taat8um»al}ung,  bet  C5" n i p o = 

rung,  be8  9lufrufjr«. 
ANTISABBATARIAN,  ».  bcr  Sabbatbjs 

fetub. 
ANTISAGERDOTAL,  adj.  bent  \|3ricjtcr= 

tbumc,  beit  Spriefleru  feinb. 
ANTISCIANS,  8.  pi.  bic  an  ben  »erfdjie= 

benen  2eitcn  bc3  Slequators'  nnMiucu= 

ben  SBblfer,  ©egenfcbatttge. 

ANTISCORBUTIC,  adj.  Med.  T.  antifcOts 

butifd),  koibex  ben  sscbarbocf',  <;char= 
bocf  bcilcut. 

AM'ISO  (RBUTICS,  *.»f.  Med.  T.  SOttttct 

nnber  bcu  2d)arbocf. 
antisoripturism,  s.  bag  Slblaugnen 

bet  l)ci(ia,cit  ©djrift. 
ANTISCRIPTIIRIST,  s.  bet   2lblrtUgilCf 

bet  r)eilif|ert  Sdjiift. 
ANTISEPTIC,  adj.  Med.  T.  bet  gaulniji 

rotberftebenb,  fauliiitjivibrig. 
ANTISEPTICS,  *.yJ.  Med.  t.  aJZttrel ge« 

gen  bic  Aaulnifi. 
A.NTISPASIS,  s.  Ji/c^.  r.  bie  Slblettung 

einet  8cud)tia,fcit  itacb  etnent  aitbcrn 
Xbcife  bin. 
ANTISPASMODIC,   adj.   Med.    T.  liubcr 

Jtraiupfc,  ben  iJrainpf  Unbernb. 
ANT03PASM<  \DICB,s.pl.Mcd.  7'.Erampf= 

jttlleitbe  fKittel. 
ANTBPASTICjorf;.  Med,   T.  bie  <jcild)= 

ttjfett  tm  Jtorper  abtreibenb. 
ANTISPLENBTIC,  orfj.  JMeA  7'.  bic  @al= 

le  abfujjrenb;  nubet  bic  i'til^ucbt. 
axtistasis,  s.  /JAet.  r.  bie  Slnttftafts. 

ANTISTES,  s.   bet  Sotftcl)Ct ;  Dbcv= 

priefter. 
antistrophe,*.  T.  1.  bie  ©egenftro= 

V h e  (in  einer  piubarifcbcii  Cbc,  bet 
jweite  ?lbfat<,  nntet  ieben  btei  \>lbfa= 
ten) ;  2.  bie  ©cgenfcbruitg,  Umfcb= 
rung  (bes  SBerftaubeS  jumet  jnfants 
mengefefeter  SOBorte). 
VNTISTROPHON,  a  Rket.T.  ovenu  firb 
mcbi'c  ©lieber  etnefl  spunftee'  mit  ei= 
uerlci  SSJctt  enbigen),  bic  SRetorfion. 

ANTISTRUMAT1C,     adj.     ttibet      bett 

.Vtiovf. 
ANTITHESIS,  g.  Rhet.  r.  bie  Wutitbefe, 

bet  ©egenfafr. 

ANTITHETIC,      )  a /j.cnfa.canta.eftcfU, 
ANTITHETICAL,  S   »»U  mit  ©egen|a= 

lien. 
ANTITHETON,  *.  bet  (Scgenfatj,  ?ln= 

jeigebea'  ©egentbeift. 
ANTITRIN1TARIAN,  adj.  bie  -Drcici- 

nigfeil  ISugnenb. 
ANTfTRINiTARIAN,  s.  bet  ■Dtctcinig= 

Eetttlaugner. 
ANTITEINITARTANISM,  s.  baS  8aug= 

nctt  bet  Drciciitia,feit. 
ANTITYPE,  s.  bad  ©cgenbilb,  @egen= 

»orbilb. 

ANTrrypiCAL,  adj.  gegenbilblicb. 
ANTI  venereal,  «4/.  antisenertfc^. 
ANTLER,  s.  sp.  t.  ba«  untetftc,  ettfe 

@nb(  am  ^ttfcbgeroeitie  nnb  9ieh= 

botf«^ebbt ne ;  brow^ntlen,  bie  unteril 

@nben  ;  sur  or  bear-anilers,  bic  obetll 

(fnbcit;  bes  — ,  bad  bent  tinterii  @nbe 
9tad)jte. 

LVTLEBED,  adj.  ge^Btnt,  gc»fibtra= 
tenb. 

56 


ANTON1A, «.  Olntenia    Araiicmiantc  . 
ANTONOMASIA,  *.  Rhet.  T.  bie  %\ltO- 

nomafte. 

ANTONY,  oid.  Anthony. 

ANTWERP,*.  Slntmerpen  (Stabt). 

ANVIL,  b.  bet  Slntbojj ;  rising  — ,  bet 
jrocifpt^ige  Slmbop,  baS  Spcrr^orn  ; 
to  be  upon  the  — ,  jig.  iii  tee  Slrbeir, 
tin  SfBerfe  fet)ii. 

anxiety,*,  bie  9Jnafr,  SBangtgfeit, 
SBefotgntg,  Surest,  Seangfligung. 

ANXIOUS  [ado.  — hi),  adj.  l.angftltcb, 
baitiie,  untubig,  berummert;  2.  be= 
forgr,  fotgfattig,  febttlidi. 

ANXK  lUSNESS,  s  I.  bic  SIeng|tUc^fett, 
SBangigfett;  Sefiimntcniitj. 

ANY,  adj.  trgenb  ©in,  indent*  @hva§; 
@imge;  @tn>a8;  jeber,  jebe,  jebe«; 
—  one,  —  body,  trgenb  Stuer ;  3eber, 
Sebermannj  —  thing,  SlfleS;  irgenb 
@tn>afl ;  (stroafl,  —  where,  irgenb 
»0j  iibetall;  — wise  (col.  —  ways. 
auf  irgenb  cine  SBetfe ;  —  how,  ou'e 
auf  itijeitb  cine  Slrt,  c*  fei;  n>te  co  wof* 
le;  not  any  (one),  feitier,  'Jttcmaiib  ; 
not  any  (thins),  nid)t$;  —  more,  ein 
SSenig  lltebt;  not  —  more,  niebte 
mobv;  nid)t  ntcbr;  —  farther,  ein 
SBcnirt,  wetter,  roetrer. 

\<  >RIS  [",  .v.  Oram.  T.  bet  }JOtifiu8. 

aokistic,  adj.  aortftift^. 

aorta,  s.  bic  grojje   @c^Iag«   obcr 

fPutSaber. 
A<  >rtal,  adj  bic  gtopc  Sc^Iagabet  be* 

treffenb. 
APACE,  adv.  i]efibn.Hiib,  fdjiiell,  t)urttg, 

eilig. 

APAGOGE,  )    s.    Log.    T    bic  3lbbUCs 

APAGOGY,  J      tioil. 

APAGOGICAL,  adj.  T.  tllbitect,  mtttcl= 

bar  (befonberS  oon  ben  auS  bet  Unge^ 

veinttbeit  einer  ^B<ni)e  ^ergenoinme= 

itcn  93eroetfen). 
APANTHROPY,  ».  bie  5Dieitfd)eufebcn, 

Slbneigung   gegen    JRenfcbeugefeH= 

fd)aft. 

aparitiimesis,  ».  bie  ?lut,ablnng. 
APART,  ode.  bcifeitS,  bet  Scite,  abge= 

foitbert,  befonberS,  fitr  ftrh. 
APARTMENT,  s.  baS  .'liniiner. 
APATHETIC,  adj.  gefiibUoS,  fubllooi. 
APATHIST,  s.  bet  Aiibllofc ;   \!eiben  = 

fdjattlofe ;  ©Ieirbiniitbtge. 
APATiiisi'i('Ai.,-„/j  glet^gftttigjfu^Is 

lo8 ;  gleicbmiitbtg. 
apathy,*. bie  SubUoftgFett,  Unem- 

pfi"blid;Ecit ;  ^Ib^efpannrbeit,  llntba= 

tiglett 
apaturia,  ».  pi  bas  breitagtge  Sac* 

cbufifefl  in  '.'itben. 
apaume,  ».  //.  T.  bie  auegeflrecfte 

fladic  .*>anb. 
APE,*.  1.  bcr  9Itre;  2.  fig.  bet  Slffe, 

'JJadiaffet,  albcrnc  :ttopf. 
To  APE,  o.  a.  iiad)affen. 
APEAK,  adr.  1.  auf  bent  Spunfte,  in 

einer  ©tellung  511m  SBobren;  2.  jv 

T.  feiiftcdit,  obet  gerabe  it  bet  obet  un= 

ter  Km  "21  nfer;  to  ride — .  mit  a,cfa  = 

jeten,  a.e.  fennrec$tgc{teUfrn)9taaen 

uor  Jlnfer  liegcn  ;  to  run  — ,  mit  bent 

'2rbiffe  fiber  bent  Sliifcr  ju  fteben 

foinmen. 
APENNINE  BILLS,  *.  pi.    bic    "?lvpen  = 

iiincn,  bie  apenntnifepen  ©ebirge. 
APER,  »,  bcr  Ouutvibmcr,  S^ad)fiffer. 
APERIENT.    \a,lj    Med.  T.    (bell   ?Clb) 

aperitive,  J     Bffnenb,  abfitbrenb. 

APERIENTS,   e.pl.  Med.  T.  Oeffnung8= 

intttel. 

APERTURE,  5.  bie  Deffnung. 
apetalous,  ad;  n.  t.  pbne  S8Iumen= 

blatter.  6l5tterIo«. 
APETALOUSNESS,  s.  B.  T.  bic  T'lat- 

terloftgfeit. 

APEX,  *.  bic  Sbity,  bcv  (^tind. 
APU/EREsis,  s,  ora«.  r.  bie 2Begwcr= 


fung    ctnrt  tuebftaben    cber  ctno 

i-.Mi','  \\\  Jliifaiige   rutefl  2i.:crte8; 

Med.  '!'.  rie  SBegitabnte  euics  2bei!e« 

am  miitfdilidH'ii  Jtorpet. 
APUELIi  »N,  •    Jlst.  T.  bic  2piincnfcnie. 
APHJLLANTHROPY,  «  ber  iKangel  an 

3JZeiifd>enliebe,  bie  Uieblofigfrit. 
APHONY,      ».    bic     2prarblo|tgfeir, 

Stuinmbett. 
aphorism.  *.  ber  3»boriSmn«,  fur,e 

fernbafte  2t§.  Vebvfrnidt. 
APHORDSMER  .*.  ter  in  JlrhDri^nicn, 

auf  apbortftifebe  .'lit  frbretbt. 

APHORISTIC,  I  adj.   a- 

APHORISTICAL     tde   —  Li,    \  Vbori= 

uint    in  2ebrfvrud>en,     iu    furjtn 

SStjen. 
APHRODISl  v  .       /  ;nr    vcnert= 

APHROOISIACAL,  <,      fd'en  .Ura:ifbc:I 

geborig. 
APHRODITE,  s.  I.  iQeituS,  2.  bic  2ee^ 

raiipc,  bee  ©olbmurm. 
aphthong,  ».  ein   lautlofer  i^iut- 

ft  a  be. 
Ai'iu  »i  t  bie  Scbroamme 

ini  "Uiunbe  bttreffenb. 

APHILLOUS,  adj.  blfittetloS. 

API  \kv.  *.  ber  ©ienenftanb,  bai 

itcnbaiiS. 

APICES,  8.  pi.    rid.  Apix 

APIECE,  adv.  fiit  bai  Stiicf,  fur  jebe 

spcrfou. 
APISH   ..-</'•.  —  h  .  ndj.  \.  affcnmailiii, 

pofficvlict),    uanifcri,    lapptfcb.  ;    2. 

nacbaffenb;  an  —  trick,  ein  Oiarten= 

ftvcidi. 
APISHNESS,  ».  bad  nffenmafiige,  lap= 

pin-bc  SBefen,  tie  Poffierliibteit 
a-pitpat,  ado.  tirf  tad  (befoiibers  von 

fdmcllcut  .Ocrjfleipfcn). 
APLUSTRE,  ».  bie  sebiffsfabne,   ber 

giaggenroebel  in  ben  Slieren  ^eiten  . 

VPOCALYPSE,  a.  tic  .'Iv^fab.ipfc,  Of« 

fenbarnng  ^obanntl. 

APOCALl  PTIC,  I  adj.  \ 

AP  •CALYPTICAL  (ado.—  lt  .  S    HV- 

faliptifcb,  auo  bet  Dffenbattiug  3o» 

bannij;   2.  offenbarenb,  cntbiilleub. 

To  APOCOPATE,  d.  a.  Gram.  '/'.  cincn 

Sucbftaben  ober  cine  Stylbe  am  (Sube 

citico  SJBortefi  auc-ivcrfcn. 
APOCOPE,  .-■.   Oram    V.  tie  2Brgt»er= 

fuu^    einefl  Burbftaben    pbee   einer 

2vibc  am  ®nbe  eiuee  SBorted  grant' 

mat.  Sigur), 
APOCRUSTic,  adj.  .u  t  t.  jufammetM 

jiebent. 
APOCRYPHA,  .'.  pi.  1.   bic  apofr«.ipbi  = 

fdicn  iiicbt  au8  aottlicber  (Singebung 

gefebriebenen)  Surber  bcr  -J!tbcl ;  2. 

2ertriften  uiibefanntcr  SQerfaffer, 
APOCRYPHAL  (pdo.  —  hi\   adj.  api1^ 

friipbtfeb,  Don  ungetotffer  cter  vcr= 

bacbtiger    ©laubwurbtgfett,    11119?= 

nnfi,  oerbStbtig. 
APOCRYPHALNBSS,    ».  bai    Slpofrft' 

pbifdie,  Ungenitffe ;  83erbdcbtige. 
APODICTIC,  '      '.  apr*  = 

APODICTICAL  (ado.  —  i.v  I,  j    f  iflifdv 

uinviterfprcdilid',     betveidbar,    un> 

laugbar. 
APODOSI8,  «.  Hhet.  t.    bcr  ^Jacbfatj, 

^tnterfatj. 

API  IGEE,  ».  T.  bie  P'rbfente. 
\p OG1  V.TURA,  *.   Miu.   v.  bet   8»r< 

fcblag. 

APOGRAPH,  fcbteSopie,  abfcbtijl. 
APOLLO,  s.  Sipoflo,  '.'Ipell. 
APOLOGETIC,  }  adj.  a- 

APOLOGETICAL    [ado.  —  hi),  )    polc^ 

gettfrb,  tcrtbcitianib. 
api  >Li  icisr,  ».  ber  Scbuferebner,  S3cr- 

tbeiti.icr. 
7o  API  »U  IGEE,  p.  n  (—for),  fidv  einen 

eutfcbulbigeii  megen,  um  Seraebung 

bitten ;  oertbetbigen ;  to  —  to,  fid)  cut' 

frbiilbiqen  bet. 

17 


APOT 


APPE 


APPL 


apologue,  fcbif  Safcd,  Icbrrctdjc  3a= 
bd.  bet  ilpolog. 

apology,  >.  1.  tic  SHpologie,  Scbu$= 
rcte,  ©d)ufcfdjrift;  2.  ^crtbcitt-- 
gung,  @utfd)ulfciguttg:  make  a  i  apo- 
logies, entfdjulbigen  a>ie  ftdj  uicbt; 
es  bebotf  fciner  (iutfrbultiguna,. 

APONEUR  isis  ».  .v  /.  T.  tie  hdutige 
viuabrcituug  ciner  SRustelfefcne* 

apophasis,  s.  /ja.  r.  bit  apopfjafe. 

APOPHLEGMATIC,    a$.   Med.    T.    bell 

Scbleim  abfuhrenf. 

AP. 'PHLEGMATISM,    s.    JHeA    7*.   ein 

fdilcimabnibrentcs  SDcittel. 

APOPHLEGMATTZANT,   s.  Jtfat  7".  citt 

JMittel,  bai  ben  Sdjleiin  turcb  tic 

3fcafe  abfiibrt. 
apophthegm,  s.»a&  apopljtljegma, 

bet  Denffprudb,  <cttrcnfpnid),  Sfe&ts 

fptuch. 
APOPHYGE.  *.  .on*,  r.  bcr  a&s  unb 

,'lnlauf  fines  SduIenfdjafteS. 
apophysis.  )  s.  .j.  t.   bee  &notten 
APOPHYSY,  v  Pter  yprtfa§  an  j\uo= 

cbcit,  bad  Ucberbcin. 

API  >PLECTIC  (—  CAl),  I  adj.  OpOpU& 
tifd),  jum  Scblagfluiie  gcborig  ;  an 

—  fit,  ein  Onfall  »om  Silage ;  n. ». 
ciit  snm  Sdjlage  ©etroffener. 

apoplexv.  s.  b«  Sdjlagjlufj,  2ddag ; 

to  fall  into  an  — ,  oom  Sdjlage  geriibrt 

rocrten. 
APORLA,  s.  1.  RAet.  r.  tic  Unfd)lufftg= 

fcit ;  2.  .ifci.  v.  bie  ficberbaf  tc  3lengft= 

licbfeit. 

aporime,  )  s.  eine  fdnoer  ;u  IBfcnbe 
aporon,  S   Sufgabe. 
aposiopesis,  ».   met.  t.  bit  3Scr= 

fdjueiguug,  abotedjung  bet  SRebe. 
ap  '-r v-v.   .--.   l.   tic  apoftafie,  bcr 

abfall  som  ©Liuben,  »om  ©elubbe; 

'2.  AfaZ.  7'.  baS  .'Ibfallcu  eincs  gebro* 

diencn  Jlnocbens ;  3  ba§  ©efcbiour. 
apostate,  I.  s.  bcr  apoflat,  abttfin= 

nige;   abgefallene;   n.  adj.  aprfta= 

tti'rt),  abtrunuig. 
AP  •STATICAL,  a,'/,    apoftatifcjj,    ab= 

trunnig. 
r,<  apostatize,  d.  ».  »on  fciitcr  5Relt= 

gioit,  feinem  ©laubcit  abfallen,  nb= 

trunnig  roerben. 

To  APOSTEMATE,  b.  n.  Med,  T.  fd)n\i  = 
rcn. 
APOSTEMATION,      s.     jtfei     T     bas 

Schroareu. 
APOSTEMATODS,  a/j.  bal  ©efdjroiir 

betreffeub. 
APOS  pe.me.  ».  Med.  t.  bas  ©efdireur, 

ca?  2dnodrctt. 
apostle  *.  tcr  apoftcl. 
APOSTLESHTP,  )  *.     baS     SIppfiplat ; 
APOSTOLATE,  $     apoftefemt. 

\l'  tSTOLIC,  >  a-li.  apOs 

APOSTOLICAL  (adv.  —  ly),  $  ffcolifd). 
APOSTOLIC  ALNESS.  ».  bai  ;'lppftpii  = 

fcbe,  atpftpliffbe  •Jlufcftcn. 
APOSTROPHE  s.  1.  ftAct.  T.  tic  ?lrP= 

licopbe,    2lnrebc;    2.  Oram.   T.   tor 

Spoftrop^,     bets      3lu«laffung8jfi= 

cben  (•)■ 
APOSTROPHIC,  adj  ein  ^ur}ungSjei= 

cben  bctcutcnt ,  auf  cine  Slpojlropbt 

(3fttbefigur)  SBejug  (jabenb. 

To   APOSTROPHIZE,    d,   I.  a.  <rn   Hof> 

(mit  tcr  MtH)  an  3emanb  menben, 
anrctcit ;  n  a.  ein  Sort  bunfc  2lu8= 
rocrfuitg  eiuc^  ©ncbitaben  oerfurjen  ; 

—  eine  folcbe  3Serfurj«ng  bejeidjnen. 

APOSTU.ME.  ri.7.  Aposteme,  S,-  To  Apo- 

STENUTE. 

APOTHECARY,  ».  tcr  ?lupthcfer ;  an 
apothecary's  shop,  cine  2lpOtbefe. 

APOTHEGM,  rid.  Apophthegm. 

APOTHEGM  VTICAL.  adj.  benffpru^s 
iveife,  ben!fprur|(iro. 

APOTHEGMATIST,  s.  ber  r.imnttcr 
rpit  Dcnffprurben. 

18 


To    APOTHEGMATIZE,     b.    n.    ^C\lU 

fpritrbe  fagett. 

apotheosis,  8.  bie  iBergotternng. 

APOTHESIS,  .--.  S.    T.  bit   ibicbcrcii!= 

renfung  ciucj  RnofytnS. 

APOTOME.   «.  1.  Mat.     T   tor  Hlttcr= 

febtcb  jroifc^en  jtuei  nngletc&en  3*&s 
Icn  ;  2.  Mas.  T.  bcr  lliitcrfcbicfc  $an= 
feben  tent  ganjcu  unt  iuici)itc!t  bal= 
ben  Ipiic. 

apotrepsis,  s.  tie  3erf^eiiuug  cincs 
Ocfcbnnirco. 

APOZEM,  a.  Med.  T.  tcr  j?ra:itcrtranf, 
baS  Tccpct. 

APOZEMICAL,  adj.  Med.  T  tCCPCfarti^. 

To  appall,  o.  I.  i.  crblcicbcn  madjeu, 
crfdn-ccfctt,  cntmutbi^cit ;  H.  «.  *  ver= 
blcid)cu. 

APPAULMENT,  s.  tac-  (JrHaffcit  spr 
<rcbrccfen. 

appanage  8.  bie  Slpanage. 

apparatus,  8.  1.  bcr  Kpparat 
fJSerfjenge  $unt  roiffenfcbaftlirijen 
©cbraiut  I ;  bcr  i'prrath,  ta-3  3»bc; 
bpr;  3liitntcitbleincnt  (ctnc»  .daiu 
fee] ;  ^rtegSgtrat^ ;  $taa  ;  @qui= 
page ;  tie  ^uruftuiig  ;  tcr  !puh,  taS 
©eprange;  2.  s.  T.  bet  ©teinfe^nttt. 

apparel,  s.  1.  tie  &Ieibung,  Xxafy, 
baS  ©eroanb,  bcr  Sr^mitcl;  2.  taS 
Sc^ipgerat^e. 

To  APPAREL!  r.  a.  fkttCIt,  bcflctbCIt, 

fuMUlufoit. 
APPARENT  (adv.—  lt).  adj  i.  frbct!l  = 

bar,  anf$einenb ;  2.  ficbtbar,  ucbr= 
liit;  3.  augenfc^einlidb,  uniaugbar, 
befannt,  (jenuf  ;  heir  — ,  bet  gemiije, 
uititreitige  (5'rfc,  bcr  rcdjtmapige 
(frbe. 

apparition...  baS  ©eftr^t,  ©efpeujl, 
bcr  0cift,  bie  ©rfebfinung,  2;au= 
febutuv 

apparitor,  s.  bcr  Xhurftober,  ®e^ 
ricbtstiener,  :"!iarheticncr  (2ratr= 
fuerbt),  $ebell. 

To  appeal,  B.I.J1  /..  t.  eine  ^Iage 
»ot  einen  antcrn  Sicbtcr  jichcit ;  aps 
peUtren,  ficb  berufen ;  I  —  to  you. 
id)  berufe  nitcb  auf  2ie,  auf  3b/ten 
SluSfprucb,;  n.  a.L.  t  anffageu. 
appeal,  s.  tic  appellation,  iVru= 
fang,  l.  t  SInflage;  Slufforbetung 
auf  etiie  Jtiage  ju  antroorten,  $!pr= 
lablin^;  court  of" appeals,  tcr  2lppel= 
latipiiebof:  bai  appeUattonSgericbt. 
VPPE  ALABLE,  adj.  eitter  appellation 
itittenoorfcn. 
appealer,  s.  ter  appellant. 

To  APPEAR  r.  n.  1.  $lltlt  ^prnfcilt 
fpmntcii,  jtcbrbat  rccrtcn  Pter  fcmi, 
erfebeinen  ;  fid)  jeigen  ;  2.  auftrctcit; 

3.  Dot  ®erid)t  erfebjeinen,  fid)  fteUen; 

4.  crbellcn,  fid)  ergcbeit;  5.  fd;cincn, 
biinfen,  bouditcit;  to  —  on  the  stase, 
(auf  bet  '-Bubne)  auftrctcn  ;  to  — for 
one,  fflt  @inen  auftrctcn,  nd?  offend 
lid)  fut  ibn  crfldren ;  to  —  against 
one,  ii'iter  (finen  auftreten;  fid)ibm 
Bffenflid)  wibetfe^en;  to  make — ,  he- 

toeifeit;   it  shall  —  in  your  credit.    M. 

e.  e§  foil  3bnen  gutgefdjtteben  wets 

ten;  it  appear?,  c3  fd)ciut,  c-J  rrbclict, 
tit  beutlid). 

APPE  ab  ance  s  1.  tic  ©rfcbfl'nung  ; 
2.  b,t5  anfrreten,  tcr  Piutritt ;  3.  bet 
Sjnfcbein,  Sd>eiu;  4.  bie3Babrfd)ein= 
liobfcit ;  5.  baS  aeufete,  auBere4ttnfe= 
bcu.  '.Hiufcbcn,  tie  ©eftalt;  6.  baS 
©efiobt;  phr.  at  first—,  bcim  crfien 
v?lublidc  ;  to  make  one's—.  JUm  i-or= 
febtine  fommctt,  erfebtinen,  fid)  sei= 
gen,  auftrctcn ;  it  makes  a  fine  — , 
e3  fiebt  fitpit  aud;  day  of — ,  ter 
Jcrmiit  vpr  Oicricbt:  default  of—, 
bad  9lidjrerfd>eiiien,  firafbare  ~1\\\$- 
blcibcn  :  to  entpr  into  bond  far—,  fid* 
fd)iiftliii)  verpflirbten  rpr  ®crid)t  }u 


erfebeinen;  toaii — ,  aliem  Olufcbein 

ltacb  J  there  is  an  —  of  ,,  t$  iafit  )"idj 
an  ;itnt . .  ;  appearances  are  deceitful, 
pror.  tcr  Scbcilt  triigt;  to  save  appear- 
ances, ten  2cbein  oermeibeu. 

appearer,  s.  ber,  tie  C?rfcbcinenbe. 

appeasable,  adj.  »erfonlid> ;  leicbl 
;u  befiinftigen,  \u  betu^igen. 

appe  asableness,  .«.  ter  Buitonb, 
tie  SReigung,  fid)  tcicbt  befduftiges 
}u  laffeu,  33erfob,ntidjfetL 

To  appease,  v.  a.  bcrubigcn,  befauf* 
ttgen,  ftillen,  beftiebigen, 

APPEASEMENT,  s.  bie  iu'rubigung, 
bad  fanfte  3Bcfen,  tie  2tillc. 

APPEASER,  5.  tcr  diubeftifter,  23e» 
fanftiger. 

appeasive  a-ij.  befanfttgenb,  bcrub> 
gent. 

APPELLANT,  *.  tcr  appellant ;  aufs 
fotbetet,  •Ocrausfortovcr;  Jlldger. 

APPELLATION,  s.  tie  ^cuciiuuug, 
tcr  Oiamc. 

APPELLATIVE,  8.    Gram.  T  ia?  QIp  = 

pellattpum,  allgcmcine  -Kennwort, 
©attnngSnJort,  ter  Qiaffcuuamc. 

APPELLATIVE   (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  2Ip= 

pcllatio. 
APPELLATORY,  adj.  eiltC  'ilppcllatiou 

cntbaltent. 
.appellee,  s.  betappeUat;  derail** 

gefovterte ;  SeHagte. 
appellor,  ...  tor  appellant;  ^er» 

auefortcrcr ;  stager. 
To  append,  d.  a.  an  @troa3  bditgcu, 

anbdugen ;  beifiigen. 
appendage,  s.  tcr  ~JInbaug,  bie  %oU 

ge;  taj  3»bcbor,  ^Sertinenjftitd;. 
APPENDANT,  I.  adj.  anbaiKicut,  «er« 

bunben;  H.  s.beranbar.g,  taedicfol* 

<\c,  3»bebor. 

APi'i'.NDiLE,  s.  ein  flcincr  aubcifl. 
APPENDIX,  s.  ter  anbang,  bad  Jls* 

bangfel,  bet3ufa^,  bte  Seilage,  bcJ 

o'.'.bclHU-. 
APPENNINE    HILLS,    ni     Apenni.nh 

BILLS. 

APPERCEPTION.  8.  Ph.  k  baS  ©elbfts 
bcautfstfcitn,  tie  Selbftanfdjaunng. 

To  APPERTAIN,  v  n.  (—  to)  JUtjetjD* 
ten,  jufte^euj  augcbcit. 

APPERTAINMENT,  a.  ta-5  3»bcbpr. 

APPERTENANCE,   vid  AppurtenanlH. 

APPERTINENT,  vid.  Appirtexant. 

APPETENCE  (—  rY).  s.  1.  tie  vl;c^ter- 
tc,  tcr  £rieb\  ta§  finnlicbe  SSettan^ 
gen;  tie  ©innenluft ;  2.  tas  2tre= 
pen;  3.  betSBunfd),  bie  5cbnfud)t. 

appetent,  adj.  febr  begierig. 

APPETrRiLiTY  s.  bad  anjugiidje,  ter 
9ici5,  tie  vMnucbmlid'icit. 

APPETIBLE,    adj.    aujii^ltit,    reijCllt, 

rtngeuebin. 
appetite,  s.  i.SDegterbe,  baa  35etlan= 

gen;  2. bet  2lppctit,  tie  (5'pluft,  tcr 

hunger. 
appeittivi;  adj.   bcgcbrcnt ;  —  fa 

cuiiy.  bad  SBegeljtnngSoermogeii. 
To  APPLAUO,    o.    a.   Seifall   inflate 

fdjen,   ^(ifall  gcben ;    beflatfdjeii ; 

lpbcn,  btlligen. 
APPLAUDER  ...  ter  93eifall  juflafcbt, 

Sobpreifet,  iScii'flicbter. 
APPLADSE    e.  baS  ^eifatlElatfd^en, 

bet  SeifaB,  taJ  ?pb. 
applausive,  «rf,.bcf(atfcbent,  Ipbcns. 
apple,  5.  tcr  ^ipfcl ;  —  of  love,  ter 

SiebeSapfel,  ©Pltapfel  (Soianum  lyco- 

prrsictim  —  L.)  ',   —     of  the   eve,    tf t 

Huaapfel;  —  coie,  ber  (apfels), 
@rob§;  —  graft,  ta»  SIpfelreiS  §um 
spfropfen ;  —  joim.  ter  3obauni9« 
apfel ;  —  pie,  tic  Jlepfelpaftete ;  — 
tart,  tie  Slepfelforfe ;  — tree,  tot 
Slpfetbaiim,  —woman,  tie  ?lepfelfran 
Cbftfrau;  —  yard,  bcr  Obflgatten 
APPLIABLE,  adj.  anmenbbar. 


APPIi 


APPR 


ARAC 


'PPLIcability,     )a.  bie  9Iun>cnb= 

iPPLICABLENESS,  i    barfcit. 

tPPLICABLE  (idv.  — ly),  adj.  antvcubs 
bar. 

applicant,  g.  bcr  fid)  urn  c taut 8  bc= 
unrbt;  bcr  ©cfttcbftelier. 

aitlicate,  s.  o.  7*.  bie  £rcnnuitgg= 
litiie. 

APPLICATION,  ».  1.  bic  Sroffegung, 
ytnlc^unq,  SBerricbtung  ciiics  iikrfcs 
tv  S.  bc'«  sirjtfi,  SBunbarjteS,  u.  f. 
W.);  2.  Slmsenbung,  9cu(jauroeiibuiig, 
bcr  ©cbraud) ;  3.  bas  augcroanbte 
SUiittcl,  .gmlfsmittel;  4.  bcr  Set* 
banb;  5.  bic  SBeroenbung,  93eroer= 
bung,  9Infud)ung,  SBttte ;  fi.  x»luf= 
mcrffantfcir,  bcr'  SteiS,  Sernftetjj,  bic 
SBetriebfamleif,  (Smftgfeit ;  to  make 

—  to  a  person,  fid;  ait  Sfemanbeu 

HH'iibctt ;  upon  the  —  of ... ,  Otlf  "il\U 
fudjcit .... 

APPLICATIVE,  adj.  anttjcubcub. 

APPLICATORY,  adj.  aunjciibeub. 

applier,  s.  bcr  9lnwenbenbe,  ©e* 
braud;mad)cubc;  bcr  fid)  auf  (Srroafi 
(bie  SBtffenfcbaften,  2prad;cn,  u.  f. 
».)  Icgt. 

7V  APPLY, ».  I  o.  I.  auffcgcn,  anlc= 
gen,  roorauf  fegen  obcr  briitgen ;  2. 
anwenben,  gebrancben ;  auf  (Stioas 
roenben,  rid;  ten,  bcfteu;  3.  scnvcn= 
bctt;  ii.  n.  1.  gelten  ciiicnt  obcr  fur 
eiuen ;  2.  fid;  frbiifett,  pajfen,  fibers 
ciuftimmcu,  angcmeffen  fewt;  to  — 
to  one,  fid)  an  Seinanb  roenbett,  aufu= 
riicit,  nad;fud)cu  ;  to  —  one's  self  tor 
help  to  ... ,  fid)  urn  £uilfe  toenben 
an  .  . . ,  3iiflud;t  fucbcu  bet . .  .;  to 

—  one's  self  to  something,  fid)  Ctuf  lS't= 

loas  Icgen,  fid;  beffeu  beffeiptgen  ;  to 

—  a  tiling  to  (a  use),  fid)  ciucr  Sadje 
bebtenen,  jit . . . . 

To  appoint,  v.  a.  1.  beftimmett,  onfes 
fecit,  feftfeften,  befcbiiegen;  2.  befd)ci= 
bcu,  befteUeit  ;  3.  oerabteben ;  4.  cr= 
neniten  ;  5'.  uerorbnen,  oorfebteiben ; 
I  appointed  to  meet  him  to  day,  tcf>  ba= 
be  ffl  ntit  ifjm  serabrebet,  ibn  licutc  in 
treffen  ;  well-appointed,  gut  ciugcrirb= 
tct,  ruobl  gcflcibcf,  in  gutem  Stanbe. 

APPOINTEE,  s.  bcr  iikftimmcubc,  3ltt= 
ovbucr,  (finrtd)tcr. 

APPOINTMENT,  s.  1.  bie  33  c  ft  im  in  it  it  a,, 
Scfiftfeung,  Slnorbnung;  2.  ©eftels 
lung ;  3.  Suerabrebnng  ;  4.  bic  i'cr= 
orbming,  SBorfrbrifr,  bet  ©efet)l  j  5. 
bic  (finrid)tung,  SluSriiftung,  ilnftalt; 
fi.  bag  bcftimiiitc  ©cbalt,  bic  ©efol= 
bung,  bas  Strum;  7.  L.  T.  bic  .Vj>t it= 
tcrlaffeufd)aft  ait  cine  ©cmeiiibc,  u. 
f.  tt>.  fiir  uiilbc^ivccfe;  to  make  an — , 
fid)  bcftcllctt,  fid)  ucrabrebcu. 

/:,  APPORTION,  u.  a,  in  gcrccbtc  Tf-ci- 
le  tl)eileu,  jutbeiten,  gum  \»lutl;cil  gc= 
ben. 

IPPORTIONEB,  >  bcr  Butbcilcitbe. 

APPORTIONMENT,  a.  bic  ;Vitbcilung, 
S3ertbeiiung  uad)  gcrcebtcu  SJ3ortio= 
ucn. 

To  appose,  v.a.  +  I.  Sragcu  oorle* 
gen,  craminircu,  priifen;  '2.  aufitgen, 
oevbinben. 

APPOSER,  s.  +  bcr  Sramtnafor,  $rii= 
fer. 

APPOSITE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  gefdiidt, 
fdjicflicb,  fiiglid),  angcmeffen,  be= 
queiit. 

APPOSITENESS,  8.  btc  '2d)id(id)feir, 
giigltd)fcit,  2lngcmcffenbcit. 

API"  ism<  »\,  s.  bic  ^injufugung,  bet 
Setfa^,  3»fa%  ;  Oram  T.  bie  i\p\>o= 
fiticrn. 

To  appraise,  v.  a.  aBfdjafcen,  tariren. 

APPRAISEMENT,  s.  1.  bie  ©djafcunfl, 
30urctgung;  2.  bcr  gcfdialjtc-i'ocrtb. 

APPRAISER  (—ok),  s.  bcr  Scba^cr, 
Saratov. 


APPRECIABLE,  adj.  frbafcbar,  bcr  28iir= 
bigung  fa(jtg. 

To  APPRECIATE,  v.  a.  febafecu,  roiirbi= 
gen,  pretfen. 

APPRECIATION,  8.  bic  aSiirbijung, 
2Eertbfd)a(}Ung;  bcr  2i>erti). 

To  APPREHEND,  v.  a.  i.  qvcifcit,  er= 
greifen,  angreifen,  uerhafren,  gefans 
gen  nebmen,  einjte^en;  2.  faffen,  bc= 
jjreifen,  ciufchen;  3.  fiirdneu,  be= 
furrbtcit,  beforgen. 

APPREHENDER,  s.  bcr  (Siufcbcnbc, 
J)cufer. 

APPREHENSIBLE,  adj.  begrciflid). 

APPREHENSION,  a.  1.  t>a$  (?rgrcifcit, 
(Sinfangcn,  bie  SBetbafrnebmung, 
Sinjtebung;  2.  bcr  ©egriff, bie S3or= 
ftcllittig,  iVciuuug;  3.  CorjieUunggs 

fraft;  4.  gurcbt,  sBcforgnip^  a< -d- 

ing  to  my  — ,  wic  id)  mir  bie  Sadbe 
oorflelle ;  to  be  quick  of  — ,  fd)itell 
faffen,  gefcbwtnb  begreifen;  to  he  on- 
der  great  apprehensions,  in  gropcr 
gurd)t  ftcben. 

APPREHENSIVE  (adv.— ix),  adj.  1.  bc= 
grcifenb,  fabi^i;  2.  beforgt;  to  he  — 
of,  fetitoai  befiird)tcn. 

APPREHENSTVENES9,  8.  1.  bic^abi.^ 
fcir,  [cid)t  ju  begreifen,  bcr  ©djarfs 
fiutt;  2.  bic  BefurgniB. 

APPRENTICE  s.  bet  Vcbrliii.j,  2cf;r= 
burfd)e,  Se^rjunge. 

To    APPRENTICE,    r.   a.    ill  blC   ?cbrc 

thuu,  aufbingen  laijcn. 
APPRENTICESHIP,  s.    bic    ^cbrjabrc, 

Scbrjcit,  S^ebre. 
To  APPRISE,  b.  n.  bciiadirirbtigeit,  in 

JlctiutiiiiJ  fcljcit. 

To  APPRIZE,  Bid.  To  Appraise. 

To  approach,  v.  I.  n.  nabcit,  fid)  na= 
bcu,  fid)  nabcm,  nabet  fpiitmcit ;  ii. 
a.  +  nabcm,  nabet  bringen  cbcr  rii= 
cfcit,  itaber  fcfeeu. 

approach  *.  I.bieSlnnabetuna;  5ln« 
fiiuft;  2.  bcr  ^utritt;  Bulau'f,  v}lit= 
fall;  approaches,  or  lines  of  approach, 

Mil  T  bic  Saufgtaben. 
APPROACHABLE,  adj.  yigatigttd),  cr= 

reiebbar. 
APPROACHER,  s.  bcr  -ftabeiibe. 
APPROBATION, «.  bic  ©tlligung,  ©c= 

nebmigung:  bcr  ©eifali;  it  lias  my 

— ,  e«  gefftllt  mir. 
appi;ohative(— TORY),arf/.billigcub, 

genebmtgenb. 
APPROPRIABLE,  adj.  waS  aiigceigitct 

iverbcn  faun. 
To  APPROPRIATE  (—to),  d.  a.  1.  ait= 

|)affen,   jueiguen,    roibmen,   bcftim= 

men;  2.  Dcnuenbeii ;  3.j!dj  jueignen; 

4.  /..  T.    cine  ^friuibc)   iibertragcu, 

aneignen. 

APPROPRIATE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  }iuecf= 

ma&t'g,  paffenb;  bequem,  bienlicb, 
tiidjttg;  —  to,  angemeffen. 

APPRl  IPRIATHNESS,  s.  bic  21  n^cnicffcit^ 
bcit,  ^raerfmfigigfeif. 

APPRi  (PRIATK  )N,  8  1.  bie  3ucigmiiig  ; 
Jlnroenbung ;  SBeftimmuna;  2.  l.t. 
bic  Uebertragung  (ciiicr  $frunbe). 

APPROPRIATOR,  s.  !.  bet 3ueignenbe, 
2lnmenber :  2.  bcr  ©cfifeer  ciucr  ubets 
rragenen  $friinbe. 

APPROPFJETARY,  s.  bcr  (roelflicbe] 
EBeft^et  etner  geijtlicbcn  ^frunoe. 

APPROVABLE,  adj.  beifallonuirbig,  jiu 
genebmigenb. 

APPROVAL  (— ahck),  8.  bic  ©utbci= 
filing,  ©illiguug,  bcr  33eifali. 

To  APPROVE,  ii.  a.  biUtgen,  gcnebnii- 
gen,  genefjm  balten,  gut beipen, aner= 
tcuueii ;  1  do  not  —  (or— of)  your  dis- 
course, id)  liiiGbilligc  3r)rc  dine,  bin 
bamit  nidit  lufrieben;  i—  of  your 
speediness,  id;  lobc3l)rc  @efd)winbig= 
Icit 

APPROVEMENT,*.  1.  bcr  ©tifttU;   /,. 


T.  2.  bic  Oerbefferung  ciueS  ©runbi 
ftiirfcs ;  3.  baa  freimiUigc  ©ctennt: 
ntfi  eincs  93erbred;erj  vcr  bcrgcricbt= 
licbcii  Unterfucbung  unb  Sfagabe  tcr 
3JJirfd;ulbtgen,  um  fid)  baturd;  ©ua- 
bc  aus.iniMrfcn. 

APPROVER,  .-•  bcr  iMlligcr,  33ctpflid;= 
ter. 

To  APPROXIMATE,  o.  r.  n.  fid)  nab,cru  ; 
nabcii;  ii.  a.  uabc  bringen. 

APPROXIMATION,  t  bic  ^abcrung. 
2luiiabenui.i. 

APPULSE,  ,1.  bcr  Hnftofi,  bic  Hnfto= 
pung,  99eru^mng ;  2.  bie  Snfunft, 
Sanbung. 

APPURTENANCE, ».  baS  3ugcbbr,  ti» 
~.Ucbeiifad/c. 

APPURTENANT,  adj.  jugebSrig. 

APRICOT,      }$.  bie  2lvritofc;  aprieot- 

APRICOCK,  5  tree,  bcr  aptifofen* 
bauiii. 

APRIL,  a  bcr  fjKonat)  ^Ipril,  jtetnu 
ni'')at;  an  April  fool,  ciu  SprilnotT. 

apb  is.  8.  1.  bie  Scburje,  bat  Sd)urj= 
fcll;.\'.  T.2.  bcr  ©iinirnoorftnen ; 
cine  iOettung  son  $(anfen  nabe  bcu 
AhitMbiircii  etner 3>oefe ;  — oi  a 
bcr  Decfel  anf  bent  Snnblocbe  ciucr 
Jtanone,  bat  $lattloth  ;  —  of  a  goot-e, 
bic  fette  93aurbbatit  ciucr  ©an$,  — 
string,  has  Srburgenbanb. 

APROPOS,  ado.  jut  red) teli  (gelegenen 
3cit,  ebcu  recbt;  nuc  gerufen  atJ 
UebergangSjeirben)  mat  id)  fagen 
wolltc,  ebcu  fallt  mil  cin,  ebt  idj  ti 
Detgeffe. 

APSK,  8  .i-t-  T.  pi.  Awroas),  bcr  ^Id-- 
beruitg§=ober(5ntfernung6Bunfteinefi 
$(anerenoonbei  Sonneobet  ber(Srbe. 

AFT  (adv.  —  i.y),  adj  1.  gefdiid't,  li:d^ 
tig,  tauglid),  paffenb,  bequem;  fer= 
tig,  fcbiiell;  2.  fabtg  ;  3.  genetgt;  tu 
be  — ,  genetgt  fevjn;  gem  tbun;  pfle* 
gett;  leidu  madieit,  u.  f.  n>. 

APTITUDE,?*  l.bic  ©cfcbicfliebfcic 

APTNESS,  S  liiditi>ifeit;  2.  Jabig.- 
feit ;  3.  SJletguug,  bet  -§ang. 

APTOTE,«  ©ram  '/'  baS  iniabaiibcrlU 
cbi-  mennmott  (njeldjefl  nirbl  beclinirt 
tvirb). 

aqj  \.  s.  Ck.  T  bafl  SBajfet ;  —  fortis, 
bafl  Scbeibewaffer:  —  marina,  bcr 
Slqunmarin,  ©croti  (@belftetn);  — 
regia,  iftbnigSroajfet  (iJtifcpuiig  vc-n 
@a[petcrf£ute  uub  Saljffiure  jur 
9Iufl5fung  befl  ©ofbet  ;  —  Hib,  bcr 
Stquauit,  (SerourgsiBrannrweiR. 

Aquarius,  8  Jist  r  ber  2Baffermann 
(im  Sbierfteife). 

AO,U  \'l'i«',  adj.  im  SEBaffet  lebciib,  cbcr 
nvidifcub. 

AaUEDUCT,  i.  bic  SBafferleitung. 

\urr.i  lus,  adj  wSfferig. 

AQU  K'  fl  isn  ESS,  8.  bas  2Bafferige,  btc 
SBdfferigfeit. 

AQUILINE,  adj.  ciiicnt  SHblet  .'ibnli*  ; 

—  nose,  cine  'ilblernafe,  ©abicbunaf* 

AQUILON,  s.  bcr  SRorbmt'nb. 

ARAB,  s.  bcr  Vlrabcr. 

ARABELLA,  s.  ?lrabcllc  (3raiicnna  = 

me). 

ARABESQUE  adj.  arabifdi;  —  oms 

menw,  Slrabeflfcn. 

Arabia,  8.  Slrabten, 

ARABIAN,  I.  adj.  arabii'd) ;   II.  *.  bcr 

Slraber. 
ARABIC  'Wr.- ni.iv).  I.  n'//.ctabiffb  ; 

ii    8.  baa    Slrabifdje,  bic  arabifd'c 

Spradje. 
\i:  VBISM,  8.  cine  ei^eiitbumlicbc  ara« 

bifdje  SRebeneart. 
ARABIS  I',  s,  bcr  .U'ciuicr  befl  '.'Irabifcbcn. 
ARABLE,  adj.  artbar,  pfliigbar,  adcr» 

bar,  rragbat,  urbar. 
ARACHNOIDES,  s    ./"   T.  ba«  fpiltnr- 

mebeufSrintge  .»>autd>cii    bee  1    <.■  i 

unb  ©ebttnee). 

ii 


AUCH 


ARDU 


AR1S 


iragon  ».  Slraflomen. 
iBAlGNEE,  .<.  mi.  t  bet  ED2tnengaitg, 
bit  ©allene  etna-  3Jime. 

\uaneous.  n.y.    einet   ©ytnnemebe 
abnlid',  rptuneroebenfbrmig. 
ARBAUST,  s.  tic  Olrmbruft. 
VRBALISTER,  s.  tcv  .'Irmtuitftfcbitfj. 
ARBITER,  s.  bet  2ductsrid)trr;  @e= 
tuattbaber,  Dbet&etr. 

ARBITRABLE  (ado. — ly),  adj.  tlH!lfilbr= 

lid). 
ARBITRAMENT,   s    I.    tic    @llt{$CU 

buitg  ;  2.  bet  5d)ict*frrud). 
ARBITRARINESS,  s.  tic   2SiUfu&tHd)= 

feit,    liniinifdu-aulfbcit,    beSpotif^e 

©ewalt. 

ARBITRARY  (ado.  — arily),  ar//'.  nnll= 
fiibrlid),  eigciiiviliig,  eigenmadptig, 
bc»piMifcf). 

To  ARBITRATE,  v.  I.  «  ciitcu  2d;tcbs= 
fyntd)  tbitii;  (itad)  ©utbiinfen)  ent= 
fchcitcn;  [[  7^  iirtbcilcn,  abfprcd)cit. 

arbitration,  s.  bai  ganje  Betfabten 
sot  cincm  ©<§ieb§tt<$ret,  bet  5Ut§= 
fpntcb  bcffclbcit,  bie  (Sntfcgeibung ;  — 

of  exchange?,  -If  £.  bte  iJiil'ci)  cl  =  ~JlV= 

btttage  (93etg[etc|imtg  mebrcrcr 
aDBec^feI=@outfe) ;  —  bond,  /..  T.  tie 
SomptomtB=9lcte. 

arbitrator,  s.  1.  bet  2d)ieb-3rid)= 
tcr ;  2.  SSoigt,  ©tatt^nUer,  ^>iaft= 
tent;  3.  unuiiifdnantre  SBefcetvfdjet. 

ARBITRESS,  s  tic  3d)icb»ricbtcriiin. 

arbor,  s.  1.  cine  (gpinbel,  ©ptlle, 
Sffielle,  Slrfife,  ein  l-rebbanm,  ©te&s 
fttft;  —stands,  rrcbftiftftitble;  2.  bet 
<BaUllt ;  3.  vid.  Arbour. 

arboreous,  adj.  &u  bcit  SBaumen  ge* 
(jotig,  baumartig,  son  ©aumeit,  ctcr 
Saumjroetgen. 

arbi  >bator,s.  bet  Saumfcflanjer. 

ARBORESCENCE,  s.  tic  flcbnlidifcit 
mit  emsin  Saume  (tit  .ttmftaUcit,  it. 
f.  to.). 

ARBORESCENT,  adj.  JHin  SitUme  WW* 

beitb,  baumabuliri)  nxtcpfettb. 

ARBORET,    s.    b<l$     Saumrben.     bet 

©fraud;. 
arborist.  s.  bcr  33auinfenner. 

ARBORIZATION,  s  bie  JIcImi 1 1 cb fct t  mit 

cincm  SBaume  (in  .Siniftallcn,  it.  f. ».). 
To  arborize,  D.  a.  cincm    §8aume 

abjilirf)  madjeu  (toie  bei  JUDftalien, 

u.  f.  ro.). 
arbour,  «.  bte  ©omtnetlaube,  b<!3 

Bosquet. 

ARBUSCLE,  s.  bet  fTcine  StiW.td),  bie 

©taube. 
arbuscular,    adj.    cittern     flcir.cn 

©ttaucge  dbiiltd). 
arbustive,  adj.  mit  ©ttoudjen  cbet 

©dumen  bcterft. 
arbute,  s.  tcr  gtboeetbaum;  .§ag= 

apfclbaitnt. 
arbutean,  adj.  bent  (StbBeetfttanifce 

juge&orig. 
arc,  s.  bcr  SBogen. 
arcade,  s.  tcr  ©ogengaug. 
ARCADIA  s.  'Jlrtaticn.' 
ARCADIAN,  adj  arfatifd). 
ARCANUM.  8  tas  OJcbcimuifi. 
arch,  s  bcr  Bog«n,  5cb«>ibbi>gett,  b«3 

©etoolbe  ;triumplial — ,  bcr  Xriumpl); 

bogen,  bte  (gfjrettpfotte. 
To  arch.  d.  I.  a.  SBogeii  marr)ett,  w5U 

ben  ;  ubcnuiHbeu  ;H  »  fid)  rvolben. 

arch  (arfo.  — ly),  «-•//.  fd)!att,  f*al£= 

[)aft;  an  —  wag,  ciu  letrbtfertiger 

*d),llf,  (incomes.)  l*\-\. 

archaism,  s  bet  "JlrrfyatSmuS,  tie  ver= 

altcte  SJctciisart. 
ABCSBANGEL,  b.   1.  bcr  Pijcitgct;  2. 

ttic  Statu  9lrd>angel;  3.  tic  tattbe 

ylcffel ;  bas  ^erjgefpann  (/.amuun 

—  /..). 

arciiangelic,  o^o.  ju  ben  erjcngcltt 

getjprig. 


ARCHAPOSTLE,  s.  tcr  obcrfre  apofte, 

tcr  Ejeilige  S{5etet). 
ARCHBEACON,  «.  bie  Sartcnbbbc,  bcr 

bbd)ftc  unb  beftc  iilag,  fiir  tic  iluSs 

ftdit,  iipntcbmftc  $laft  eiucS  3t^nali?. 
ARCHBISHOP,  s.  bcr  @rjbtfd)of. ' 
archbishopric,  s.  bad  ©nbietljum. 
ARCHCOUNT,  s,  bet  ©tjotaf. 
ARCHDEACON,*,  tcr   atcbtbioCOHUl, 

•-2i.\-ihbifd)of. 
ARCHDEACONRY  (—ship),  s.  ba«  Sits 

cbitiacpitat. 

archducaIj,  adj.  eijljet}ogIi<$. 
ARCHDUCHES3,  s.  tie   (gf^etjogtltll; 

©toffiitjltnti. 

ARCHDUCHY,        >  s.    b,13    gtjfcetJOg. 
ARCHDUKEDOM,  i  tbtllll. 
ARCHDUKE,  5.  bcr  (i'vjbcrjC;],  @rop= 

far  ft. 
ARCHEOLOGICAL  {adv.— ly),  adj.  <XY= 

rivuiloqifd). 
archeology,  s.  bie  31tc^dologte,  211= 

tcrtbumSfuiitc. 

ARCHER,  s.  bcr  33oqcnfd)ittje. 
ARCHERY,  s.  ba3  4u\]Cltfd)icf;Ctt. 
ARCHES  COURT,  s.  boS  j]ciftltd)C  Obets 

qcridit,  Dbeteonftjiotmm  (tc^  (5"r}= 

bifdjofs  Don  (iautcrbitrn). 

ARCHETYPAL,     adj.     tllbifoUcf),     Ut* 

fpriiuglid). 
archetype,  s.  bag  Utottb,  Dtigmal= 

ftitrf,  Shifter. 
ARCHEUS,  s.  r.  bcr  ltrgei|l,  Urfbff, 

SebenSgeifi. 

ARCHICAL,  adj.  otcrft,  crft. 
ARCHIDIACONAL,  odj.  Jltllt   kJ(fd)ibia= 

ecnus  obet  ^Irdnbia'conat  geb^otig. 
ARCHTEPISCOPAL,  adj.  crUiifd)bfltd). 
ARCHIL,  s.  bieDrfcillc;  Sarbcrflcditc 

(Lichen  roccella  —  L),   Uttb   btC  bai'illls 

bcrcitctc  rpttte  Sarbc. 
ARCHIMAGE,  s.  bet  ©tjjaitbcret,  bcr 

Dbctjie  bcr  3Ragiet. 
ARCHIMANDRITE,  s.  bcr  ^IrrfMinanbrit. 
archipelago,  s.  bcr  Sltc^iuelagnS. 
architect,  s.  :er  inutmciftcr,  Salts 

fiiitftlcr. 

ARCHITECTrVE,  adj.    JU   CttlCtlt    ©a« 

geb.5ttg. 

ARCHTI'ECTONIC,  adj.  iirdntcftpnifd). 
ARCHITECTONICS,  s.  pi.  bie  Vc!;vc  DOH 
bcr  Saufuuft 
architecture,  s.  bie  ©au&tnjl. 

ARCHITRAVES.  Arch.  T  btVUxfyitVav, 

(irotje  Duetbalfeii,  Sinbebalfen,  bcr 

^cai'tbalttB,  35urd)jug. 
ARCHIVAL,  adj.  ju  ben  Ctc^tsctt  gefto= 

rig. 
ARCHIVES,  s. pi.  bflS  SltC^b. 
archivist,  s.  tcr  2trc^i»ar. 
archluvE,  ado.  gt»ol6es  bpatiuabiu- 

ltd). 
arch  marshal,  *.  bet  6rjmarfd)at(. 
ARCHNESS,  s.  bie  Scbjaitbcit,  ^d;ait= 

bcit. 

archon,  s.  ber  ?!rri)cmt. 
archway,  s.  ber  Sogeitgang, 
archwise  ado.  bogcii=artiq,  sfotmig. 
arctation.  s.  baS  ^ufani litcitbiit cf cii, 

bie  3ufainmcnprcffung,  @tnengung. 

ARCTIC  adj.  .4st.  T.  ltbrblid) ;  —  circle. 

bet  spptaffteiS ;  —  pole  bcr  9lotb)>ol. 
ARCUATE,    adj.     boqciifbrmig,     ge= 

friimmt,  fritnim,  gebogen. 
ARCUATION.s,  1.  bie  jtrftmmiing,  bae 

,«rninnicii;  2.  t.  ba6  Mfenfeii. 
arcubalist,  s.  bie  2lrmbmft. 
ARCUBAUSTER,   s.    bcr    ^Irmbnift^ 

fdiitfec. 

ardency.      )  8.  bie  fitfce.   §efHg* 
ardentness,  J  £cit,  3nbrunft." 
ARDENT  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  bcifj,  feuttg, 

I    brcititcub;  ^efttg,  tnbr'nnftig,  eifria. 
ardour  (—or),  s  bie  .fiibc,  >g)cftig= 
fcit,  bcr  CSifcr,  tie  ^itbriutft. 
arduous,  adj  1.  fjril,  bocb;  2.  mii&= 
fam,  fd;auerig. 


ARDUOUSNESS,  ».  I.  bie  (ftcile)  §00* 
2.  Sd;tvtetigteit,  ^liibfamfcit. 
area,  s.  1.  tic  glaege,  (.iiruiitfladie 

2.  bet  Al.idH'itraum,  51ad)citiuba!t 

3.  frcic^lat};  dlaum  oor  bem  uu 
tint  Stocfroet!  cincs  6aufeS. 

areal,  adj  \\\  cincr  Aladic  gebiu'ig. 
arefaction,  s.  baS  I  rodnen,  Sotreo. 
To  AREI'Y,  r.  n.  trptfncit,  bbrrcn. 
arena,  s.  bie  Sltena,  bcr  .Wampfvla^ 
iiiibiicnraum  (tin  alten  Dcoiit). 
arenaceous,  adj.  fanbtg. 

ARENATION,  8.  Med.  T.  i-tS  Saitbbab. 

arenose  adj.  vpllcr  Sanb,  fanbtg. 
areola,  s.  Si,d.  t.  ber  .£of  cin  ro= 

thcr  ,urci»'  bet  bei  Sepufeblattern  bie 

SJJuflel  umgiebt;  bcr  rotbc  JCrcii  um 

bie  SBrnftroatje. 
AREOMETER,  s.t  bcr  ?i:ftmcffcr  jur 

ajfeffung  ber  Sc^wete  tcr  Sliifftg- 

fciten). 
areopaghes,  s.  pi.  bie  Sttcijfet  im 

SlteopaguS. 

AREOTIC.  adj.  Med,  T.    1.  innbitttllCUb; 

-2.  fdjan-ifureibeiit. 
ARGAL.  s.  bcr  SBetnfletlt;  vid.  Tartar. 
ARGENT,  adj.  1.  filbcrmeif),  ftlberfar= 

ben;  2.  filbcru;  3.  H.  T.  mcifi. 
ARGENTAL,  adj.  511m  @tlt»«  fle^Otig; 

eilber  cntbaltcub;  mit  Stlbet  »cr- 

mifdit. 
ARGENTATION,  s.  bie  ^crfilbcritng. 
ARGENTIFEROUS,  adj.  Silbcr  liciyi>r= 

btingenb. 

ARGENTINE,  L  adj.  belli  3ilbcr  abit= 
Itch,  filbcricbt;  u.  s.  bafl  ©aufeblutn= 

d)CU    (Potcntilla    anscrim   —  L..) ;    — 

goddess. 

ARGIL,  s.  bcr  £bcm,  bie  2  bvfererbe. 
ARGHJUACEOUS,  adjt  tljoni.j,  tbp!iar= 

tig,  tbcnid)t;  tl)bttcnt. 

ARG1LLOUS,  adj.  tbiutCltl,  tbcilitV 

argonauts,  s.  7/  tic  2ltgonautftt. 

argosy,  8.  bit  JJarade. 

To  ARGUE,  b  I.  «.  1.  ^:d)tttffc  marbcu, 
fdilicficn,  folgern,  ©riinbe  anfiibrcn; 
2.  ftrcircu,  bisputircn  (mit  with  unb 
against  ;  II  a  I.  mit  (Mriuitcn  cine 
5adu-  beftreitcit,  tariibcr  ftveiten,  t;o= 
^ittiren ;  2.  bttrd;  ©riinbe  iiberreben, 
beneaeit;  3.  verratbeu  ;  to — saga- 
city, ©c^atfftiin  iH-rratbcit ;  his  habit 
argues  him  a  Christian,  nad)  fetiier 
itTeibung  tft  et  ein  C^brift. 

ARGUER,  s.  1.  bcr  SeroetSfiifit er ;  2. 
SBejiteitet,  ^olemtfet,  Sonrrowttft, 

argument,  s.  1.  bet  SSetoetSgruub, 
SeruetS,  ©tnnb  ;  bie  SBeaeiSfurjruug, 
tie  Solgernng,  bet  ^dilnf;;  2.  Sttett, 
bu§  X>ifputiicii:  3.  tie  'JJJaterie,  S<i= 
rb,e,  bcr  ©egenjlanb;  4.  Snbaltj  5. 
jist.  T  cin  Sogen,  weburd)  man  ciiteti 
aiibcrn  itnbcfannteit  ©ogen,  tcr  bent 
crftcn  toto^ottioiutt  ift,  fucl)t;  to  bold 
an  — .  bisputirctt. 

ARGUMENTAL,  adj.  bemcifcttb,  fdilici 
ficnb,  gegrititbct,  "enuicfen,  griiittlid), 
feblufjiitafu,]. 

ARGUMENTATION,  s.  bt$   Senjetfcn, 

v£d)licf;en,  SBcrniinffeln. 

ARGUMENTATTVE  (ado.  —  lt),  adj.  bc= 

wetfenb,  biittbia,  fcfilicHcnb,  folgemb. 
ARIAN,  I.  s.  bcr.'Iriaiter,  Slufeanget  bc« 

SJnuS;  11.  adj  ariaiitht. 
ARIANISM,  a  bcr  ilttantlmus. 
arid,  adj.  biine,  trocfen. 
aridas.  s.  bcr  ©taSfajfef. 
aridity,    )  s.  bie  Sittrtv    2.roct"cn> 
ARLDNESS,  )    beit. 
aries,  s.  jist.  T.  bcr  SJibbct  (im  X'bictJ 

frcife  . 
aihhtta.  s.  bie  Slrteffe,  Heine,  furjc 

airte. 
ARIGHT,  adv.  rcd)t,  t id) tig. 
ARIOLATION,  s  ba5  •JBabrfaa.cu. 
To  ARISE,  v.  ir.  n   I.  aiifgcbni,  anfftci- 

gen,  aiifjtcbcn,  anffominen ;  2.  aufen 


ARMO 


ARRA 


ARTE 


ftcficn ;  3.  enifie$en,  bcrfcmmcn,  ftct> 
erbcbcit  ( — from  ...  aug,  you) ;  4.  fid) 
aufwerfett,  fid;  aufkhitctt,  aufftchcit 
(—against,  ...  wibcr). 

ARISTOCRACY',  s.  bic  Wi'iftofrattc,  tcr 
Slbel. 

ARISTOCRAT,  s.  bcr  3(riftofrat. 

ARISTOCRATIC,  ?     ,• 

ARISTOCRATICAL,  (adv.— cally),  <j     3' 

ariftcfrarifd),  abeitjetffdjaftlidj. 
ARISTOCRATICALNESS,  a.  bag  Sftifto* 

fiMttfdjc,  bic  Slnijangiidjfeit  nit  bcu 

altctt  «bel. 
ARISTOTELIAN,  s.  I.  fttt  ?( it  banker  bet 

5{j f) i I o f p p fit e  bcs  Sltifioteleg ;  ii.  adj. 

bic  SRbtlofopbie  bco  SHtiftotelcg  bctrcf= 

f.uib. 
ARISTOTEUC,  adj.  vid.  Aristotelian. 

ARTTHMANCY,  s.  bag  SZBaljtfagen  aug 
3n|tert. 

arithmetic,  ».  bic  3Ititl)metif(  9tc= 
rbcttfmtfr. 

ARrniMKTIC,  )       . 

ARTTHMETICAL  {ado.— cally),  J  -?" 
aiitbmctifd). 

ARITHMETICIAN,  s.  bcr  vlvitfy.uctifuj, 
3ted>cutnctficr. 

auk,  s.  bic  ^lvct)c,  ber  Jtaften  (9lo5&); 
—  of  covenant,  bic  ©unbeglabe. 

ARKITE,  adj.  jut  ^lrd;c  (JloabJS)  gc= 
Ijbtig. 

ARM.*,  l.bcrSIrnt:  2.  Sttccrcgarm; 
3.  Sift;  4../;-.  bic  JKacK  ©ewalf;  to 
keep  one  at  arm's  end  [length),  Jiciiiait- 
bctt  iumi  fidi  ab&alten,  ibn  fid)  nirfjt 
auf  ben  8eib  Eommen  taffen ;  he  is 
my  right — .fig.  cf  ift  mciuc  vcd)tc 
.£)aitb  ;  at  arm's   reach,    fo  Wcit  mail 

mit  bem  2lrme  retdjcn  faint;  —  ml, 
wag  bcr  3Ura  faffen  faun  ;  — chair  or 

armed  chair,  bcr  Sefjnfeffef,  3lrill[tubl ; 

— hole,  bic  SHdjfelgtube. 
r<?  arm,  v.  La.  1.  maffnen,  betvaffnen, 

augrfiiten;  2.  mtt  (stwag  »cife!jen, 

einfaffcn,  befdjlagen ;  n.  n.  fid)  »aff= 

ticn,   fid)  litftcn. 
armada,  5.  bic  jErieggffotte. 
ARMADILLO, s.  bag  Sltmabilltfoiet,  bet 

Slmcifcitbar. 
armament,*,  biejfrfeggmadjf,  See* 

maty,  .fctieggftotte. 
arm  iture,  5.  bic  9tufiung,  SDBaffen. 
ARMENIA,  s.  Olrmcincii. 
ARMENIAN,  .*.  I.  bcr  aitmeniet ;  adj 

n.  armenifdj;  —bole,  bet  atmenifdje 

(blauc)  iQolug;  —  stone,  bcr  annciti= 

fc&c  3tcitt. 
ARMIGER,  8.  bcr  SSaffenttSget,  cin 

Esquire. 
ARMlLLARY.d^.r.ttitgelirBttttSJtitts 

geit;  cittern  Slnnbanbe  gtetcbeiib ;  — 

sphere,  cine   aitg  SRingen  bci'tclu-iuc 

j?ugel  (wcicbc  bic  gvopen  Singe  beg 

fiimmetg  botftellen). 

ARMINGS,    s.  pi.   .V    T.    vid.    Wastk- 

CLOTHES. 

ARMENIAN,  I.  ».  bcr  Wnntuiancr,  Sftts 
fcanget  beg  SIrminiug ;  n.  adj.  atmi* 
niattifdi. 

arminianism,  ».  bcr  3ltmmiani«mu«. 

•VRMIl'OTENCE,   s.     bic     iWldlt     till 

jfriege. 
ARMTPOTENT,  adj.  mSdjttg  int  .Jtttege. 

armisonous,  orfj.  mit  bcu  SBaffen 

raffclitb,  flirrciib. 

ARMISTICE,  ».  bcr  SBaffcitfttllftanb. 
iRMLET,  ».  1.  bcr  flcinc  3lrm  (bcr 

See,  u.  f.  w.) ;  2.  bic  ?lrnifd>iciic ;  3. 

bas  Ktntbanb. 
ARMONICA,  Bid.  Harmonica. 
ARMOR,  s.    vid  Armour. 

armorer,    I s.  l.  betSBaffenfdjmfeb, 
ARMOURER,  $       fiamifc&macber, 

@*wettfeger,    Siidjfcitfdiiiticb;    2. 

SBaffenauffeber. 
armorial,  adj.  $u  bctt  3Ba^en  gc= 


nortj];    —  bearing!   or  pnsi^ns,    bag 
SSappcit,  bie  23an>nii'dnl:e. 

ARMORIST,  s  bcr.tScralbifcr,  ^ia^pm> 
femur. 

ARMORY,    is.  1.  b,i«  3cua.baii«,  bic 

ARM*  lURY,  $  .'iLiiftfamniiT  ;'  >.  nc:T?ii  = 
ftmtfl  ;  3.  bag  ^Javvcn  ;  4.  bic  petals 
bif,  SJap^enfunbe. 

armour,  s.  bic  Jiiiftuihi,  bcr  fiats 
nifrb;  —  hearer,  bcr  SBaffctitrofter, 
Sdii[bfita^i>. 

ARM-PIT,  s.  bic  9(d)fcf^ritbc. 

arms.  s.p/.  l.  bic  aBaffen,  bag  %t* 
ivcbr;  2.  SBappcn;  bie  ^3ct;ic  cincc- 
aiaitbuogclg;  —  of  defence.  £d)itt$= 
waffett;  —of  offence,  9Cruft»afen; 
small  — .SdjiciljKivcbrc,  flciitc2dnif;= 
Wiiffcit;  a  stand  of — ,  eiite  »oUfom= 
nicuc  Solbatenruftung ;  cessation  of 
— ,  bcr  SBaffenfHIlftaitb;  by  force  of 
— ,  ntit  gewatfnetet  fianb;  profession 
bf — .  bcr  lljilitarftaub ;  coat  of — . 
bag  SQappen;  —  of  an  anchor,  bie 
Slnferarme;  to  he  in  — ,  gcwaffnct 
fci)it,  itittcr  SBaffen  ftcben ;  to  i 
— ,  \\\  bcu  SBaffftl  gteifeit;  fit  to  bear 
— ,  waffeiiffifjtg. 

army,*,  bic '.'inncc,  bag  ^tieggfteer ; 
fieet;  a  flying — .  cin  fliegenbeg  Saget. 

ARNOLD,  s.  SStnoIb  (SKanngname). 

ARNOTTO,  a.  bcr  Oilcan  (eiite  geifce 

VSMfbf). 

AROMA,  .c  Ch.  T.  bcr  (fcinc)  0>K-ntd)= 

ftoff,  bic  Pufjtge  Su6jiaitj  bet  ^}flau= 

Jen. 
aromatic,      }aij.   arentatifd),  ge« 
aromatical,  5    wiit^aft,  getourjs 

rcicb. 
AROMATICS,  ».  pi.   bag  ®e»fitj,  bic 

©pejetei,  3Bo^Igetuc^e. 
aromatization,  s.  bic  93ermifd§itng 

mit  ©ewttrjeit,  bag  SBittjen. 
To  AROMATIZE,  ,-.  a   1.  wiirjcn,  mit 

©ewurj  oetfefeeit;  2.   mit  ©ewfitj 

taucijern,  Weblviccbcub  madjeit. 
AROMATIZER,  s.    bag  Wag   ®e»firj 

gicbt. 
AROMATOUS,  a-ij.  Wcrud)|loff  cntbaU 

tdlb. 

AROUND,  I.  adv.  int  .Uict't'c,  riinb  bcr= 
um;  w.prrp.  uni  ...  bcnim,  um  ... 
bcr,  mit,  bcnim,  vmib,  tinggum,  vid. 
Round. 

To  AROUSE,  r.  a.  ailflVCc'fcil  J  crWCifcit, 

ertegen,  atifregeti ;  (—  from  . . ..  au«, 

son);  a:  'ii-i.i  by...,  attfgetegt ooit . . . 

buvd) .... 
ARPEGGIO,  s.  Mus.  T.  ©tec^ung  bcr 

i£6ne. 

arpent,  8.  eitte  fiufe  ?anbe«. 
ARQUEBUS  VDE,  s.  I.  bic  Vlvqucbiifabr, 

bag  2riiut';ii>afKv;  2.  bcr  5d)iifi  einet 

Slrquebufe. 
arquebuse,  s.  bic  Sltquebufe,  &a- 

fcnbitdifc. 
ARQUEBUSTER,  s.    bcr    ^rqitcbitfir, 

©uc^fenfebtifec. 
ARRACH, ,-.  bic  jKelbe. 
arrack,  8.  bcr  attarf,  SRad. 
arragon,  9.  Slttagonien. 
To  auk  ugn,  d.  a.  I.  anflagen,  (u-fdiut, 

bigen;  2.  otbnen,  fleQeit,  oerir^tiaen, 

tebigiten;  to  —  a  prisoner,  ciuui  ©e 

fangeiten  our  ©ettcbt,  mm  83et68t 

fiibrcii,  c—  for...,  wegen). 
ARRAIGNMENT,  8.  1.  ©tetfnttg   oot 

©ertrfet,  iit  bag  2?erf)Br ;  2.  Slnflaae 

Seft^ulbigimg. 
To  ARRANGE,  t>.  a.  prbiicn,  in  Orb' 

Ituttg  ftcllcit,  cimtditcn,  ciutbeitctt. 
ARRANGEMENT,*  1.  bie  Slnorbmiug ; 

2.  Drbnung,  ©teffung,  giirticlhiitg  ; 

3.  bic  SBotbetettung  ;  4.  bcr  aSettraa. 
ARRANGER,  s  bcr  '.Hmnbiicr. 
ARRANT,  adj.  febr  atg,  bbfc,  t'ddiiiini, 

blttrbtttepen,  et*.  rcrbt;  an  — knave 
cin  (iufdiclm,  bcillofer  ©ntt 


ARRANTLY,  adv.  ant,  fcb;inblicf>. 

arras.  .?.  bie  gewirfrc  %apttt,  2avc 
urct,  bcr  Xtippiti). 

UEtB  w.   8.    i.  bic  fficibc,  StcIImtg 
riictbc  unb  ©licb;  Sr^Ia4>torbmtng 
2.  Jtleibung,  bet  aniug,  %u% ;  3.  i.'r 
bic  (grneniiung  bcr  ©efcpwotiieu  unb 
bag  Berjeid>ntp  berfetben. 

7b  ARRAY,  p.  a  1.  in  Drbnuttg  brin^ 
get!  crcr  ftcllcit ;  2.  flcibcn,  bcflcitcn  : 
L.  T.  to  —  a  pannel,  bic  OkfdnelU'llC'.l 
cincmicii  cber  wablcit. 

ARREAR,  8.  berJRurffianb;  in—,  tfl* 
ftaiibig;  gewobnlic^ei  im  ^.arrears, 
rucfftifnbtge  Summen,  SRfioft&nbe. 

ARREARAGE  ».  fcr  SlflrfPanb. 

ARRECT,  adj.  aufrccf)t;  fig.  aufmerfc 
fain. 

ARRENTATKJN,  ».  /..  T.  bag  (5inb;i  = 
oiiiu,-;rcdit. 

ARREPTraous,  adj.  1.  cntriffcit,  eilt-- 
jogen;  2.  ringefdrftcfyen. 

ARREST,  s.  1.  bcr  Vlrrcft,  SQetBaft :  2 
(viiiba!r,  bic  fientmung,  Shwfuita; 
arrests. «  pi.  bie  r'iaube  an  ben  6tn: 
tetffij  en  bcr  spferbc. 

To  ARREST,  v.  a.  1.  arrcfircit,  in  8Bet= 
baft  licbnu-it.  wtftaften:  mit  Sttttefl 
bcicuii.  in  SB*fc|lag  nepmen;  2.  ju« 
n'ufbaltcit,  aufbaltcii,  ciiibaltcn,  bem^ 
men,  binbcnt;  to  —attention,  Sluf= 
inerffamfeit  auf  fid)  ueben,  feffrtn. 

ARRESTEB,  I  s  bcr  Olrvcttrcubc,  8et= 
ARRESTOR,  J    haftiichincttbc. 
ARRET,  *,  h.  T.  bag  Urtbcil,  Urtbcl, 

C'libuvtbcif. 
ARRIERE  ( —  opart.),  s.  bcr  Sftacbjug, 

•Vaditrab,  bic  Slttietgarbe  vid  i 

—  ban,  I'anbftunit ;  —  fee,—  fief,  bag 
?lftcrlcbcii;  —  vassal,  bcr  Stfterie- 
bctuMiiaint. 

ARRIVAL,  *.  1.  bic  ^Iitfmift,  SJnIan= 

bung;  2.  fis.  Cvrcirbmig  ciiicr  5lb- 

fid)t. 
To  ARRIVE,  v.  n.  aiifpmmcit,  anlaii  = 

gen,  anlanbcit,  eintrejfen;  to  —  at. 

©twag  crrcid'ctt,  511  Stwag  gefangen; 

to  — to.  jufaUen,  \\\  .Jbcil  werben; 

fit^i  jutragen ;  begegnen. 
arrogance  \  s.  bte  Slmnafiung,  bti 
ARROGANCY,  J    Tiinfcl,  fioojmutb, 

©tolj,  Ucbcvnuttb,  bic  ^crmcficnbcit. 
ARROGANT  «nma= 

lici'.b,  bcd)inutbi^,  ftolj,  iibcnnistbi.i, 

rermeffeit 

To  ARROGATE,  v  a.  fid)  anmafcit. 
ARROGATION,  a  tic  3lnmat 
ARROGATIVE,  adj  annta-'. 

ARROSION,  8.  bic  ©enagung. 
ARROW,   s.   bet   SBfeil  ;  —  bead,   bic 
.m'(;.c;  bag  ^fetlfraui  ({ 

ria —  /..)  ;  —  root,  bic  SPfeitttJUrj  (Ma- 
rnvto  —  />.). 

ARROWY,©//   1.  a  11 -J   SPfeilen   bene 
bcub ;  2.  pfeilformig. 
arse,  *.  bcr  fiinterc,  2ici'",   Oln'di- 

—  Mi.  in.  bag  globfraut. 

ARSEN  VL,  .-•  bag  Sltfenai,  3cn,ibaug. 
ARSENIAC      >     ,.       -.-, 
ARSENICAL,   T-;  l'nc""l't}- 
ARSENIC  >  bet  SHrfenif;  flaky  — ,  bet 

Jliegenftein,  bag  SRattcngiftj  1 

(yellow)  — ,  bcr  gebiegene    4It| 

bag  Sluriptamcnt;  - 

— ,  bet  fiftftenraurb,  bag  ©tftmebi. 
To  ARSENICATE,   d.  0.   mit   8rf{ni| 

uerfefteu. 

arson,  .<  bag  Dotfa(}Iidj«  Seneranlt< 
ficn,  bic  SDcovbbteitnerei. 
VRT,  >  I.  bie  Jhtnfl :  2.  ©efd)id?Iid)^ 
fcit;  3.  (\ciitbcir,  SBerfdjIagenbe it ; 
the  black  — ,  bic  frpWamt  Jhinft  'AV'.v 
git :  the  fine  arts  bic  fcb8nen  .Hiinftc: 
the  liberal  arts,  bic  freicn  At  iinftc ;  n 
master  of  arts  till  5K  agiftet  abbr.M.Ji 
ARTERIAL,  adj  .7.  V.  ill  bcu  filled, 
bent  gejjijfig. 


AS 


ASH 


ASPE 


irtekioto.my.  ».  s.  T.  baS  3ii?lajClt 
cter  Deffnen  bet  ^ulfiafcern. 

artery  ».  bie  Sltterie,  i-uUaber, 
Sc&lagaber.  . 

ARTFUL  (ado.  -iv',  adj    1.  funfHld), 
runftreid),  gefcbid t ;  2.  liftig. 
ARTFULNESS,  s.  I.  bit  Jiuuftlidifctt ; 

2.  gift 

ARTHRITIC  (— ical).  «&'.  1.  art&ttttfd), 
giebtifcb;  2.  $u  ben  ©elenEen  geborig. 

arthritis.  &  baS  SReifien  in  ben  ®lie= 
fcern,  bie  ©icbt. 

ARTICHOKE,  5.  btC  SfcHfdj ocfc,  @rb= 
febocfe;  Jerusalem  — ,  cine  flit  ©Oils 
nenblumc  (HeUanthvs  —  L). 

ARTIC,  adj.  vid.  Arctic. 

article,  «.  1.  bev  Slttihl,  £bcil, 
^un!t,fca9  Sriicf;  2.  bie  SBebingung ; 

3.  Gnm.  T.  bcr  Slrtifcl,  ba$  ©c= 
fd)led)tSTOOrt. 

v..  ARTICLE,  b,  I.  a.  attifelStoeife  ab= 
faffen,  Slrtitel  macben,  ciutbetlcu ;  to 
—  one,  Ginen  fobviftlid)  oerflagett; 
to  be  articled  to  an  attorney,  }iA)  bci 
ciuem  x'ltvocatcn  (unter  Contract)  in 
bet  3uttSgmbettj  iiben;  to  —  for  trea- 
son, bes  £od)oerratbs  anflagcn;  n. 
n  SBebingungen  marten,  cavttuliren. 

ARTICULAR,  adj.  A.  T.  tic  ©licber  lint 

©eleitfe  aitijebcnb. 

ARTICULATE  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  1.  arti= 
Eulirt,  "crncbmlicb,  beutiieb ;  2.  s.  T. 
jufammengefiigt  (,Snod)en). 

To  ARTICULATE,  r.  a.  1.  auf  cine, 
Slnbern  "ocrncbmlicbc,  2lrt  turd)  2Bor= 
te  nnbeiiten,  fv-vecben,  avtifiilircn;  2. 
s.  r.  jnfnmmenfugcn  (&uocben). 

(VRTICOLAteness,  s.  baS  S3eruel)m= 
lidu\  tie  Seutlicbjeit. 

ARTICULATION,  s.  1.  A.  T.  bie   JhtO= 

rbenfugung,  baS  ©elcnf;  2.  Gram.  r. 
baS    rerncbmlicbc   9lnSfptec$en,  bie 
bcutlicbe  9ut8fprad)e. 
\rtifice,  s.  bcr  Jtunftgriff,  bie  Sift. 

ARTIFICER,  s.    bet    Jlituftlcr,    .£.:ut  = 

tverfer,  SSerEmcifter. 

ARTIFICIAL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.   1.   fimfU 

lid);  2.  erfiinftclt,  nad)gemad)t ;  — 
arguments,  t.  SBeweife  vom  SJcbncr 
erfuntcn,  nicfjt  aus  ©efefeen  obet  Slits 
toritaten  gejogen;  —lines,  r.  ttigo« 
nontettifepe  Sinicn;  —  numbers,  7*. 
fie  Sogaritbmcn. 

ARTIFICIALITY,    \s.   1.   bie   ,*\iinft= 

ARTTJFICIALNESS,  $  licbEeit,  ©cfd)icf= 
licbEeit ;  2.  ©rfiinftelung. 

ARTILLERY,  s.  bie  Slttilterte,  baS  ©e= 
frbiife. 

artisan,  ».  bet  .Sfutjtler,  .§aubvoer= 
fcr. 

ARTIST,  s.  1.  b*r  Jtiinitlcr;  2.  Sinn<i= 
oerftanbige,  crfabrue  3JJann. 

ARTLESS   (adv.    — i.y),    adj.  1.    fl!uft= 

loo ;  2.  ungefunftelt,  natiirlid). 

ARTLESSNESS,  s  bie  .Rnnittofigfeit, 
tie  (iiatihlicbc)  3Iufrid)tig!eit,  ©erab= 
beir,  Dtaturltcbfeit. 

ARUNDINACEOUa  adj.  1.  son  5tr-br; 
2.  tern  :licbve  a^nticp, 

ARUNDINEOUS,  aa>'.  mit3iobtberoad)= 
fen,  volier  SRobt. 

aruspex.  ?  g  ciu SBa^tfaget, bcr aufi 

aruspice,  ^  bcn_  Singeweiben  te» 
Dpfer»if^e8  weiffagte. 

auisi'icv.5.  bas  3Baf>tfagenau8  @in= 
geroeiben, 

is  «/,•.  1.  aU,  mte;  fo,  fo  nne,  eBen 
f c ;  2.  aid,  ba;  3.  weil;  i.  alS  (in 
bcr  (Stgcnfcbaft  —1 ;  —  you  please, 
wieeS  s\hncn  gefallig  tft;  —  big  again, 
nod)  einmal  fo  bid;  —soft—-  i  fd 
lucid)  nne  Scibc ;  —  far  — ,  bis ;  — 
wen — .  f o  gut  alS,^o  mie,  fo  wobl 
ali  aud) ;  —  soon  — ,  fo  balb  d$ ;  — 

many  —  there  are.  fo   V i C I  ibrcr  illlri) 
filtb  ;  ( — )  rich  —  be  is,  CV  fe»  fo  vcid) 
<»U  er  wolle,  fo  teid)  cr  ana)  tft;  — 
22 


sure  —  I  am  alive,  or  —  I  live  10 
UMhr  id)  lebe!  —  you  regard  .. . ,  ici 
bet  Slcbtung  vor;  —  I  hope  to  be 
saved,  fo  lvahr  icp  felig  jn  toerben 
boffc;  i  thought  —  much,  baS  babe  id; 
mir  gebnd)t;  —  it  were,  gleidifint; 
fo  511  fagenj  —  for.  —  to,  was  betttfft, 
in  x'lnfcbnng,  rfi<f fict)tlicb ;  be  was  - 
moved  — to  weep,  cr  toat  fo  bewegt, 
can  cr  tveinte;  —  regards,  WflG  be= 
trirft,  biuucbtlirfi ;  —  for  me,  toal 
mid)  bctrtfft,  I  was  mistaken  —  to 
the  day,  iA)  batte  mid)  in  bent  Stage 
gcirrt;  — per,  M  E.  [ant  (5.  si*. — 
per  bill  of  lading,  laut  grarbtbricf )  ; 
such  — ,  ber  roeldjer,  tic  meldje,  bie= 
jenigen  fie,  foUtenne;  j^umSSeifpiel; 

I  took  such —  I  pleased,  idl  liat>ltt  btC, 

welcbe  mil  gefielen ;  —  yet,  nod),  an= 

nod)  ;  bi-J  jeljt,  fduMt ;  I  am  not  done 
—  yet,  icb  bin  nodi  nidH  fertig. 

as.  s.  1.  ba8  SIS  (romifc^eS  ©eroid)t); 
2.  bcr  9U  (cine  altromifcbe  iDJunje). 

asafcetlda,  s.  fcr  Seufelsbtecf, 

ASBEST,      (      b      m  a 

ASBESTOS.  J4,  ll     a-lMl- 

asbestine,  adj.  aSbeftattig,  unset- 
brennlid). 

ASCARLDES,  s.  pi.  tie  Spuhinirmcr, 
■DJabetioiirmcr. 

To  ascend,  d.  I.  n.  annvartsftci^en, 
bjnauffieigen,  geben,  obet  fabren, 
nuffieigen,  auf a^ren ;  n.  a.  erftcigen, 
befteigen. 

ascendable.  adj.  erfteigltd). 

ascendant,  i.  s.  si,,?.  1.  bie  Uebet= 
Icgcnbcit,  ©etualt,  ber  (Sinflnfi ;  2. 
.l<t.  T.  OH-bnrtc-ftcrit ;  to  have  the  — 
over,  ubettegen  fenn  ;  iibevfeben,  bc= 
berrfcbeit ;  ascendants,.?./)/.  33ettt)anb= 
tc  in  anfiteigeubcr  8ime;  11.  ascen- 
riant.  ndj.  1.  iibcrlcgeit ;  '2.  .tot,  T.  OUfs 
fteigcnb,  fibet  bent  ^orijonte  beftnb= 
lidi. 

ascendency,  s.  bie  Uebctlegen^eit, 
©etoalt,  bcr  (Sinpup,  baS  Ueberge* 
iridu. 

ascension,  s.  1.  baS  Sluffteigeit,  bie 
vlurfabvt:  2.  Mst,  T.  baS  Slufjleigen 
eincS  ©cftirnS,  bie  Slfcenfion;  — day, 
bcr  ^iminelfafirtStag. 

ascensive.  adj.  1.  aur'itcigcitb ;  2. 
rvaS  auffteigen matbt,  binaufrrcibeiit. 

ASCENT,  s  1.  baS  SHuffieigen,  Sinauf= 
fteigen,  aiufgehett,  bie  Slujfabtt;  2. 
(irluihnng  ;  3.  -Jlubohe,  bet  >§ugel. 

To  ASCERTAIN,  ».  a.  1.  gewip  ma  = 
rben,  feftfefeen,  beftimmen;  2.  in 
3iid)tigfeit  bringen ;  bartbnn  ;  3.  ftdj 
erfunbtgen,  etfotfd)en,  ausftnbig  nta= 

cben  ;    to  —  a  balance,   .)/.  E.  eilieit 

Salbo  oetgleid)en. 

ascertainable,  adj.  1.  bcftiinmbar; 
2.  crfm-fcbbvir. 
ASCERTAINER,   s.   1.  bjt   ACftfc^Cltbe, 

Seftimmenbe ;  2. bcr  (?rforfd)er. 
ASCERTAINMENT,   s.    1,    tic    gejlfc= 

feting,  SBeftimmung ;  2.  feite  Sfiegct, 

3tid)tfrbnut,  Sflotm ;  3.  @tfotfc^ung. 
ascetic,  i.  ndj  afcettfd),  [U-enggeiji= 

licb;  n.s.  bet  SIfcetif er. 
ascians,  s.  vi  bie  unfdjattigen  SSoI* 

tcr. 

AS(  TTES,  8.  tie  S8aud)wafferfud)t. 
ascitic  (— r\h).  adj.  ujaffctfut^tig. 
Ascrrrnous,  adj.angenoinmen,  gcge= 

ben,  (ufalltg, betfugtg. 

ASCRD3ABLE,  adj.  |U jufcftrctbeit. 

Zb  ASCRIBE  o.  a.  ( — 10).  jilfcbrcibcit, 

bcilcgcn,  beimeffen  (@inem  cine  Sa* 
d'c).  , 

ascription..?  bie  oufcbrcibnng,  ^ei= 
legung. 

ASCRHTTIT.  tus,  a     jugefririebeit. 

ash.  s.  I.  bie  @fd)eobet  Aefd&e ;  2.  baS 
Sfdjenbolj ;  flowering— ,  bie  33luinen= 
e'ebe ;  mountain  — ,  bie  SSogelbcere 


(Sorbus   aneuparia  — >   L.i ;  prickh 

bcr  3ab::aH-bbaum. 
ashamed,  adj.    fid)    fcbamcnb,    be- 

fdvtmt;  to  be  —  (of),  fid)  fcbimc* 

femes  obet  cincr  c^acbe);  to  make  — 

befd)ainen. 
ASH-COLOURED,  adj.  afcbgrau,  afeb 

farbig. 

ASHEN, adj.  cui'cn,  ooii  (Sfd)enbolj. 
ashes,  .v  ,,,/.  bie  Olfd>C. 
ash-fire.  .«.  c/i.  r.  baS  gebantyfti 

Seuer,  bie  Seuerung  burd)  glutjcntt 

5ifd)c  occr  beipen  Sanb. 
ashlar.  8.  bet  Studpftein. 

ASHLERLNG,  s.  Arch.  T.  cillC^lrt  5tiU 
^c  obcr  Sraget  unter  tern  S)acbe. 

ashore,  adv.  1.  anS  Ufcr,  anfi  Sanbj 
2.  am  lifer,  ant  Sanbe^  to  get  — .  an- 
[anben ;  a  ship  — ,  ciu  gejiranbeteS 
5diiff. 

ash-tree,  s.  ber  (Sfcbenbaum.  bie 
Cifcbe. 

ASH-WEDNESDAY,  s.  tie  3lfd)crmitt> 
tood)e. 

ASH-WEED,  s.  bcr  ©icrS  (JEgopodiun 
-L). 

ashy.  adj.  1.  ofcptg:  2.  afebfarben, 
afd)gtau:  —  pale,  afdjenbleid). 

ASIA,  s.  "Jlfien ;  — •  minor,  Jlleinaficii. 

aslan,  adj.  afiatifeb. 

asiaticism,  s.  bie  5iacbal}munij  afia. 
tifc&et  Sitten. 

aslatic,  I.  adj.  afiatif*  ;  u.s.  bcr  2lfi^ 
ate. 

aside,  adr.  1.  fcitn\irt» ;  bci  eeite. 
auf  bie  <Seite;  2.  bc'ontcrS,  fitr  fid)  j 
to  lay  (set) — ,  bei  <;citc  legen,  toeafe- 
gcu,  nid)t  braucben ;  an  — .  cine  i^ci* 
feite,  teas  ciu  ©dpanfpieler  fax  ficb 
fpric^t. 

asinine,  adj.  ju  cittein  (vfet  gebcrig; 
efelbaft. 

To  ASK,  v.  a.  1  fragrit ;  2.  bitten; 
forbern,  begebren,  oerlangcn,  bci* 
fdn'ii,  etfotbetn;  to  —  leave,  urn  @t* 

laubniy    bitten  ;  to  —   one's   pardon. 

urn  SSerjeibung  bitten ;  to— the  price, 
uad)  bent  -4>icife  fragen,  forbern;  to 
—  a  question,  cine  Srage  tbun,  fra= 
rtcit  ;  to  —  people  in  the  church,  citt 
ipaat  Setlobte  in  bcr  Jtircbe  anfbic- 
ten  ;  to  — a  thing  of  a  person.  (sTftVOS 

Don  Sinent  forbern  ;  to  — for  bread, 

urn  ©rob  bitten;  to  —  for  one,  nadj 

3emanben  fragen  ;  to  —  after  a  thing, 

iiarf»  (SfroaS  fragen,  ficj)  bavnad)  cr= 

Eunbigen. 

askance.  }  adv.  bcr  Cucrc,  febief, 
askant,   5  febrage,  fiberjwercb,  fcit* 

warts. 
ASKER,  s.  1.  bcr  sBittcubc;  gragcubc; 

2.  bie  2Baffereibed)fe. 
askew,  ado.  Don  bet  Sette,  feirmatts, 

febicf. 
aslant,  adv.  idiicf,  fd)tagr,  quet,»ou 

bcr  wscite. 
ASLEEr.  adv.  fdi!afci;b,  im  2d)(afe;  to 

be  (lie)  — ,  fd)(afen  :  my  foot  is  — ,  tcr 

%u)t  ifi  mil  eingefcplafen ;  to  fait  — , 

ci  ifd)lafen. 
ASLi  iPE  ado.  febief,  uicbt  fcufrecbt,  im 

Subrange,  nbfdjuffig. 
asp,  s.  tic  flatter. 
aspalathus,  s.  bie  SRofeson  Sericboj 

bcr  SJibobiferbom,  baS  ;)thrtiferbolj 

(and)  Rose-wood). 

asparagus,  s.  bet  Spargel. 

ASPECT,*.  1.  tor  vlnblicf.  tag  5Infe> 
ben;  2. bie ©eftcbtSjfige,  iDJienen.bal 
©eftcbr,  tcr  Slic?;  3.  tic  Sicbtung, 

Shifidu,  c:citc:  Ast.  T  bie  2lfTecten 
(  £tanb  ciucc- iUanctcu  gegenbenatu 

tent). 
ASPEN    A-ptbee.  nr  Aspen-tree),  L  s. 

tie  SSefpe,  ter  3lefpenba«m,  tie  %iu 

tervappct  wetjse  1'avbel;  u.adj.H) 
ven,  oon  Olcfpcnb,olj. 


ASSA 


ASS1 


ASSU 


AgPER,  s.  bet  Sltye*  (tiirfifdje  3ilber= 
niiinje). 

To  ASPERATE,  v.  a.  raitf)  madjen. 
asperation,  s.  baS  Diaut)mad)ctt. 

ASPERIFOLIATE,  }  a<lj.  B.  T.  mit  rau= 
A8PERIF0LI0US,  J    l)Cit  sIMattcrn. 
asperity,  s.  1.  tie  iHaub/igfcit,  9taur)= 

t>cit ;  2.  Strcnge,  .fparte. 
ASPerous,  a<//.  tatib,  uiicocu. 
lb  ASPERSE,  v.  a.  bcflccfeit,  vcrlcum= 

ben,  fdbmabctt,  fcbcltcu,  tctbeln. 
asperser ».  bcr  Serieumtet. 
aspersion,  s.  rii.  t.  1.  tie  Sefpreits 

gung  (mit  SBcibroaffcr) ;    2.    93et« 

fetimbuiig,  Scbjnabuug,  bcr  SEabel ; 

to  cast  an  — uponons,  jjcmaitbCiS  ®^s 

ve  beftccfen. 

asphalt,       )  s.  ba«  3ubcn=  ObCV 
asphaltum,  J    SBergpedj. 
aspiialtic,  od?.  erbperbig,  etbfcatjig. 
asphodel,  s.  tic  ©olbnjurj,  Vlrfottllc 

(aurf)  King's  Spear)  (jlsphoddus  —  /..) 
asphyxia,  *.  jjfed  r.  bic  3dilagabcr= 

ftocfuitg,     ttcfftc     Dbiiiuad)!,     bcr 

Sdjciutot. 
aspic,  s  1.  bieSWatter,  JJlatterfdjlan* 

ge;  2.  ciite  Jlanonc  (12  SJ3funbetJ ;  3. 

— ,  or  oil  of — ,  ba$  Saoenbelol. 
aspirant.  ».  ber  Slfpirant,  daubibat, 

bcr  uad)  (Stxocii  trad)tct. 
To  ASPIRATE   ».  I.  a,  afpirircn,  mit 

bent  .£>aud)e  (obcr  -0)  auSfptecpen ; 

H.  a.  mit  ban  •C">cutd;c  (obcr  .*>)  aii8= 

gefprodjcit  nurben. 
ASPIRATE,  Ladj.  afpirirf,  mit  bem  $ 

gcfprorf)eit;  H.  s.  Oram.  t.  bcr  3pi= 

vituS  afper  (tin  ©riecftifdjen). 
aspiration,  8.1.  has  Strcbeit,  bcfti= 

ge  sScrlaugeit,  bic  «c[)ttfud)t;  2.  bie 

VI  fpi  rat  ion,    Vlusfprccbung  mit  bent 

•Piaitdje. 
To  ASPIRE,  v.  n.  ftrcbcu,  fjeftig  »cr(au= 

gen,  tract) ten  (—  to,  at,  after,  uad)  (St* 

roa8);  emporftrcben. 
ASPIRER,  8.  bcr  ©trebenbe,  ^vaditcu^ 

be;  (?inporftrcbcnbc. 
ASPIRING,  adj.  ftrctcut  ;  an  —  genius, 

eiu  eiuporftrcbcutcr  ©etft. 
ASPORTATION,  a.  /,.  T.  baa  SEBegtra* 

gen,  SBegtreiben. 

ASQUINT,  adv.  fftjtef ;  to  look  — ,  fd)tC-- 

len. 

ass.  s.  ber  (yfel ;  she  — ,  bic  Grfeliittt ; 

— like,  cfelbaft,  gleirb  riucm  Sfcl. 
To  assail,  v.  a.  aufallcu,  angreifen, 

beftiumeu ;  assailed  i>y ..,  augegriffen, 

bebriiugt  yon... 
ASSAILABLE,  adj.  angreifbar. 
assailant,  I.  adj.  angteifenb ;  n.  .-• 

—  or  Assmi.kr,  bcr  vlngreifer,  au= 

grcifciitc  !il)ci(. 
ASSAPANICK,  »,  bag  (ameri£auifd)c) 

flicgenbe  t?id)hbritd)cn. 
assart,  8.  L.  T.  bie  tincrlaubtc  vlu«= 

rottuug  bcr  fBSutne  tut  2i?albe,  ber 

Tsoiftfreycf. 
To  ASSART,  v.  a.  I,.  T.  bic  SBSumt  Em 

SHalbc  ohnc  (Srlaitbnifi  an-jrottcu. 
assassin,  a.  bcr  OJiciidKlmortcr. 
lb  ASSASSINATE,  v.  a.  iucud)clmor= 

t-crifit  itmbringen,  ermorben. 
assassi  \  ATM  in,  s.  bcr  SKeudjcIntorb, 
bie  (Srinorbitng. 

assassinator,  5.  bcr  SKeudjek 
miu-bcr. 

ASSAULT,  8. 1,  bcr  SUtutriff,  Onfall ;  2. 
bie Qeftutmuna,  bcr  ©turm; ;!.  /..  t. 
bic  (tf)atlidic)  Seleibtflung;  to  cake 
an  —  upon,  beftiirmeir'  niigteifen. 
To  ASSAULT, ». a.  aitgrcifcn,  aufallcu, 
bcftiinucii. 

ASSAULTABLE,  adj.  augretf&ar. 
4SSAULTER,  s.  bcr  Vlujreifcr,  fflelet= 
biger. 

assay,  8.  1.  bet  SBerfudj,  bic  SProbe, 
bic  (fr^toere)  Spriifung;  2.  /..  v.  Uu- 
trrfmtung,  SPrfifung(beS  Bffej^It^en 


TUJageS  unb  ©ett>tcf)tc§) ;  bic  Stdjtmg; 

—  balance  or  —  scale,  bie  '^robinuagc ; 

—  master,  vid.  Ass  ayes. 

To  assay,  ,-.a.  1.  "ocrfudKu,  probtrcn  ; 

2.  cicf)cn. 
ASSAYER,  8.   bcr   lUobircr,   i3?tuii!= 

roarbatn ;  (Sicftcr,  Sirhmeijler. 
ASSECUTION,  a.  bic  Srlangung. 
assemblage,  ».  bic  Sammlung,  bet 

.^aufcit,  bic  33erfammlung. 
TV  ASSEMBLE,  p.  i   a.  oerfamnteTtt; 

berufen;  n.  n.  fid)  oerfammeln;  511- 

famiucufommcn. 
ASSEMBLES,  8.  bcr  iicrfammkr. 
ASSEMBLY,  ».  bie  iHUKimmlung  ;  — 

room,  bee  SOerfammlungflfaaL 
assent,  «  bie  Seroilligung,  (SinailtU 

gung,  ©enefimigung,  bet  sBcifatl. 
To  ASSENT,  o. n.  bcipfltciUcn,  bciftim  = 

men,  bcifallcn,  Setfall  obei  ;l(cd)t 

geben,  jugeben,  bemiUigert,  einwilli= 

gen,  gcucljmigcu  ;  1  —  to  it.  id;  pfliditc 

com  bet,  gebe  ti  jii,  fagc  ja. 
ASSENTATION,  ».   tic  ^ciftimmuug 

aut  2d)iucid)clci  obet  SSerfteUung, 

baS  JRecptgebeu. 
ASSENTATOR,    s.    bcr    3abcrr, 

£d)meirb.ler. 
ABSENTEE,  *.  bcr  33ciftimmcnbc. 
To  ASSERT,  r.  a.  1.  bebauptcu ;  2.  net* 

thcibtaut,  geltenb  madn-u  ;  :i.  bejar.cn. 
assertion,  s.  i.  bic  83ef)auptung, 

Sejabung;  2.  bebauptetc  SJieinuug, 

bafi  33orgeben. 

ASSERTIVE  (adv.—  ly),  adj.  Jir.'Cffidit^ 

lid),  bejahenb,  au-ycrurflid),  beftimmt. 
ASSERTOR  8.   tcr  i^chauptcr,   33cr- 

tbeibiger,  iicvfccbtcr. 
ASSERTORY,   adj.   bejabcub,   bc^aup= 

tettb. 
To  ASSESS,  v.  a.  fcbrifccn,  befd)a(}cn, 

tarircu  ;  assessed  taxes,  bic  bivecten 

Slbgabett. 

ASSESSABLE,  adj.  febafebarjteucrbar. 
ASSESSMENT,    ».      tic      Giiia^ung, 

©teuer. 
assessor,  8.  1.  bcr  Scbafeungen  auf= 

legt,  itcucrvatb  ;  2,  tcr  SBeift&er. 
ASSETS,  s.  r>-  L.  T  tcr  Ot\tdUa-"; ;   M 

e.  ©titer*    obec   QetmbgenSbeftanb 

eineS  gattttert;  tic  3JJuffc. 
To  ASSEVER         \  v.  a.  crbavtcu,  bc= 
v     ASSEVERATE,  \     tbcucru. 
ASSEVERATION,  a.  tic  ^ctbcucruug, 

gt'bartitng. 
As^miTi'V,  .*.  tic  (vmfigfeit,   ltnvcr= 

broffcubcit,  tcr  (antjaltenbe)  JleiS. 
ASSIDUOl  s   adv.  -    i  v  ,  adj.  I.  emflg, 

unoetbvoffen  ;  flcif;ig  ;  2. '  anbaltcut, 

unabiaffifj. 
ASSIDUOUSNESS,  a.  bcr  SIcifi,  bic  Se= 

bavrlid^fcit  im  Alcii";. 
To  ASSIGN,  v.  a.  I.  beftimmett,   fcft= 

fefteit,  jucrfennen;  2.  afftguirett,  ait= 

tveifen,  ubertragen;  /,.  t.  ccbircn ; 

:i.  aufiibrcu,  augebcu  (eiucu  ©runb, 

II.  f.   TO.). 

ASSIGN,  a.  bcr,  bem  ctroaS  iibcrtragcti 

n>iib. 
ASSIGNABLE,  adj.  1.  befiimmbar ;  2. 

anjutoeifen,  it,  f.  is. 
Assignation,  ».  l.  bic  ©eftimmuttg, 

Vlffignatipn,   Vlmvcifuug,   Uebertra= 

gunj  ;  2.  tie  iUftclIuug  (an  ciucu  ajt- 

UMl'fcll  Dtt). 

ASSIGNEE  ».  J-   T.  bcr,  bem  etWOS 

iibertragen  wt'rb,  Curator  ber  2Jlaffe ; 

ber  SBeuoIlinacbtigte,  ©efd)5ft6trfiaet, 
ASSIGNER  ».  tcr  .^cftiiumcntc.  aitt= 

tcetfer. 
assignment  «.  1.  bie  Sepimmitttg ; 

2.  Uebfrfraguug ;  3. 2lnweifmtg ;  i. 

i.  T.  OlbtrctuiKi. 
ASSIMILABLE   adj.  toafl  fid;  abnlid) 

niadu'ii,  Berglcirjjen  la|;t. 
To   ASSIMILATE,  t>  I.  a.  I.  gfeidv  5bn= 

lid'    ittrtdpeit,    vera  Sit!  i  die  it;  vcrglci= 


rbctt ;  (—  to,  . . .  mit) ;  2.  bur*  tit 
SBerbauung  in  fcine  cigene  Sfatui 
vcnraiitelii,  wtaucit  ;  u.  „.  1.  gleicfr 
mertcn,  fid)  vcrciucn;  2.  fidi  all 
Speif*  in  I'Jabruttg^faft  vcnvaiibcln, 
nahrcu. 

ASSIMILATION,  s.  tic  ©Icidjmacbiing, 
SBerobnlidjuttg. 

ASSIMILATIVE  adj.  aneigcubar. 
/.    ASSIST,  >•■  I.  «■  bciftebeii,  belfcn; 
auolu'lfcu;  beitragen ;  H    ».  bciivoh* 
ncit,  babet  fefin  ilei  einet  oScfclU 

fifiaft,  it.  f.  tv.  |. 
ASSISTANCE    »■    bcr    i-ciftaub,    bi» 

.)>ulfe. 
assistant,  i  e.  bet  Seiflattb,  fielfet; 

SHffiftent;  5ainulu«;  n.  «y.  bcbulf= 

lid),  biilfrcidi. 

::  a.  tcr  (Mcbiilfc;  .^clfcr. 
ASSBTLESS,  adj.  bulflcj,  bciftanfilol. 
assize    -•    I.  bte  Seffton,  .-ity.ma., 

bafl  ®etid)t,  ?attbgetidjt ;  2.  tic  obriga 

fcitlidic   SBefiimmund   M   -Blafct, 

Qtvaifytti  nut  Sreifej  bet  8eben«» 

mittcl,  u.  f.  iv.,  Jtarorbnung,  Sate; 

—  of  bread,  tie  iU'Cttare,  tas  JBr  Ob» 

gcroirbt. 
To  ASSIZE  '•■  ■'  SPtete,  9Ka5  unb  ©t» 

ividit    obrigfcitlid)    bcftiinmcn,    an= 

feften,  cidum. 
ASSIZER  »   tcr  ten  |Jret«(  ta. 

unb  Weividu  beftimmt. 
ASSOCIABILITY,  .'.tie  Bereinbatfett. 
ASSOC]  ABLE<u  .oeretnbat,  gefellig. 
To  ASSi  mi  ATE    <■    I.   »    'id'   ((Suietll 

obcr  einet  Eadje)  tugefellen,  in  ©e» 

fellfd'art  tieten,  fid)  oerbinbett;  n.  n 

jugefeUen,  oetbinben,  oeteiitigen. 
associate  i   i   1.  bet  (©efetll  ®e« 

falute,  ©efeUfcbafter,    Jbeihichmcr, 

College,  JltntSgtttof,  C'Vbulfe,  'A'i'i:. 

genoft  ©itnbescwtoft ;  2.  3JJttfdjitl; 

tige,  .»3clferel'clfcr;   H.  adj.  jugefellt, 

oetbunben. 
ASSOCIATION,  a.  1.  bie  SSerbtnbung, 

33ereiitiguttg  (ju  eittem  gemeinfebaft= 

lidieu  3n>erf);    2.    ©efeUfdjoft;    3, 

9tiuf eriitnerung ;  —  of  ideas,  tic  ©c-- 

feUung  bet  iSegtiffe. 
ASS  »K  ANi  I',    a     ter   tiitvoUfommtne 

©leidjlant,  tie  Jlebnlirbfeitbrt  J  i":r;. 
ASSON  ANT,  adj  iiit'.'ollfomiucu  ftleicb," 

(ttutenb,  tent  Joue  nad)  a^rtltcp. 
To  ASSORT,  b  a  I.fortiren,  jufammen 

oitueit;  2.  mit  allcrlci  oerfeben. 
ASSORTMENT,  ».  1.  bat  roriireii;  2. 

Sorttment. 
To  ASSI   AGE,  d   I   '  milbttn,  [intern : 

befiinftigen,    bentbigen,   befriebigtn, 

ftillcu;  II.  ii.  uad'laffcii,  abnel'iiicii. 
ASSU  AGEMENT,  a.  1.  tie  SPcilberUttg, 

Vintcrung;  iBefanftigung ;  2,  Sic 
iKibnic;  ba39tad)laffen,  ba«9JtiIbettt, 
it.  f.  IV. 

ASSUAGER  a.  tcr  ?intcrnte,  ^li'f 
tcrnte,  ©efanftiger. 

ASSUASrVE  adj.  inilbcrnb,  Iiutcrnt. 
bdanftigenb. 

A3SUETUDE,  s.  .Me  Vlugeivobubctr, 
OSeivobnbcit. 

To  assumed  i-  "•  1.  annebmen;  2 
al«  lvabr  annebnten,  ootanlfe^en:  3 
fid)  bcilcgeu,  fidbj  betMii.MielMiicii,  fid) 
aiimafiCii ;  -l.  ftdj  jueignen,  fidj  ai 
iichincii,  anf  ffdtj  nnwenben  ;  n. »  fidj 
grofi  madicn,  groj?  fbltrt.  poll  fc.'ir. 
to  —  a  discourse,  ein  ©efrradj  an 
Eniipfen;  to  —  latitude,  ylttjitabme 
madjen;  to  —  the  reins,  bic  Dber= 
bant  gcivinncn  ;  be  assumes  I  io  much 
to  himself,  er  bilbel  fid)  ^u  vicl  ein. 

ASSUMER,  i  bet  fid'  viel  anmajicube, 
ftolje  aKerffd). 

ASSUMING,  idj  ftc!;,  anma'*;cnt. 

ASSUMPS]  r.  a.  I.  T.  ter  niiintlidM 
SSertrag  (bn  man  fid)  tit  @troa<  an> 
^cifdjig  liiai+ti. 

-J  3 


ASTR 

LSSOMPTION,  ».  1.  bie  2hHtt&mun(i ; 

•ilumamiiig;  '2.  SSorausfefeung ;  3. 
baS  SBoftu latum,  bet  igeifcbefafc;  i. 
ber  aJJiiior,  Untetfafc  (in  ciucm 
Sd'kiiYcr.  5.  SUiaria  .iSimmelfabrt. 

issomptive,  «.;  aittjenominen,  »ot= 
auSgefefct;  —  arms,  baS  son  eiuem 
SBurgerlicben  jum  Slnbenfen  an  eitie 
tapfere  3  ml  u.  f.  to.  angenommene 
3Bappeu. ' 

vssub  \.\fi:.  s.  1.  bie  3ufidjetnug ;  '2. 
itiycnutr,  bafl  SBetttauen;  3.  fate 
gcjtigteit,  Stanbr)affigfeit,bet  D)?utlj ; 
4.  tie  Sreimutbigfeir,  eble  Sretfiigs 
feit;  5.  .Uuhnlmt,Jtr.ycvfdMiittbcit; 
6.  Serfic&erung,  ^idicrhcif.  5Biirg= 
fcbaft;  —of  lands,  L.  T.  bie  ltebet= 
gobc  you  Sanbereien  tiucf)  Contract; 
iiiffeenrauj,  [vid.  Inburahck). 

i  assure,  o.  a.  (—  of),  1.  oetjicfcetn; 
2.  Sidicrbcit  fetften ;  affeatrircit ; 
fid)cru,  ftd)er  inadjcu;  3.  juftdicnt, 
yerfyrcdicn. 

ASSURED,  adj.i.  ycrftrficrt;  geroiji;  2. 
breifl,  fed,  fiibn,  uubcfdicitctt ;  you 
may  rest  — ,  Sie  fbuucu  fid}  tarauf 
ycrlaffcn. 

assuredly,  mfo.  ftd;erlid),  geroifs, 
freilid). 

ASSUREDNESS,  ».  btc  ©civinbeir. 

assurer,  s.  bet  33evftcf)crcr,  SMirge, 
Siffecureui. 

To  ASSWAGE,  AS3WAGEMENT,  &c. 

rid.  To  Assuage,  &c. 

vssyria,  s.  3lf[»tien. 

ASSYRIAN,  I.  f.  bet  -,'lfflU'icv  J   H.  adj. 

affarifd). 

aster,  s.  bie  ?lfter,  ©ternblume. 
asterisk,  s.  baS  Stcrndicu  [*]  (im 

ScJjtetbeu  uub  3)rucf). 
asterism,  s.  baS  ©tetnbilb,  ©cfiiru. 
asterite,  j.  bet  ©ternjtein, 
ASTERN", ado.  .v.  T.  tin  •Oiufcvtbeitc 

be«  ScJjiffeS,  biitten  im  Scbiffe. 

ASTEROIDES,  s.  pi.  bit  ltCUCU  Cf.rtCCf- 

ten  S|Haneten  (jroifdjen  ffliav-j  uub 
Suptter). 

ASTHENIC,  «rfj.  fcbroad),  ftttffloS. 

asthenology,  s.  bie  Scbre  you  ber 

-diiuacbe. 
asthma,  s.  bie  fjna.fcruftia.feif,  ber 

fdnveve  'Jlibem. 
ASTHMATIC,  adj.  engbriiflig. 

To  astoxish.  v.a  in  (Stjiaunen  fefeen, 
rounbern ;  erfdjrccfcu,  beftiirjt  madden. 

ASTONISHED,  part.  I   am   — ,   td)  er= 

ftauue. 

ASTOXISHING  (ado.  — ly),  atlj.  S,-  ado. 

erftaunlicb,  erftaunensiyertb. 
VSTONISHINGNESS,  s.  bie   Cfrfiaiin= 

lidjfeit. 
ASTONISHMENT,   s.   baS  (Srfiauuen, 

tie  SSefiiirgnng. 

To  ASTOUND,  'vid.  To   Astonish. 

astraddle,  ado.  fpertbeinig,  rcitcut, 
timings. 

iSTBAGAL,  s.  T.  tcr  Dicif,  9iina  (an 
einet  Saute,  u,  bgl.). 
astral,  adj.  ju  ben  Stetnen  getjoUg, 
fternartig,  acftirnt. 
1STRAY,  adv.  yom  rcdjfctt  SBegc  ab, 
irre ;  to  go  — ,  irre  gchen,  fid)  sets 
trtetij  to  lend  — ,  uerleircn,  vevfuf)= 
rcu ;  irre  fiilneit. 

USTRICT,  adj.  sufammengejogeu,  furj. 
astrictu  ix. «.  tic  3ufammenjie^ung. 

ASTRtCTJVE  (— orv),  adj.  jufaiUllteit- 

out. 
ASTRIDE,  adv    mit  aii'Scittaiitcr  ge= 

fvcnteu  SBetnen,   fperrbetntg,   ntt= 

ling*. 
To  astrixge,  v.  i.  atftit!i|]ircn,  jtu 

fammeiniebctt. 
^STRINGENCY,  s.  tic  5ufammenjie= 

bcutc  .ruafr. 
iST'RrxcENT.  I. «  Med  t.  "iti  ;ufam= 

utcnjictieittc  ^Irjucimittcl ;  II.  adj.  aD= 
24 


AT 

ftttngitenb,  ;ufamntenjiefjenb,  f;ertc. 

ASTRINGER  s  bet  Aalbicr. 

ASTROGRAPflY,  s.  tie  2terubcfdira= 
bung,  Stcrnfuute. 

ASTROITE,  s.  1.  cine  ?(rt  SDlabtepote, 
bie  2tcrnroraUe;  2.  tcr  ©tetnftein. 

ASTRi  iLABE,  s.  T.  i.  taS  Slftrolobium 
(bet  ^ivcnmcffcr  tcr  ^ole,  Sonne 
nut  Sfetne);  'L  cine  fieteogtapbif($e 
33eneicbnung  tcr  ^imineUittfel  auf 
tcr  glftrbe  tmti  gtofen  3'rtel«. 

ASTROLOGER,    (  s.   tcr    3lftro(og. 

ASTROLOGIAN,  j'      Stcnitcutcr. 

ASTROLOGIC     —  o.a,    adv.  — cally), 

adj.  nftrologifcb. 

To  ASTROLOGIZE,  o. ».  tie  SIftrwfgte 
treiben,  Stetne  benten. 

ASTROLOGY,  5.  tie  '.'Iftvoloaic,  Stcru= 

tcutcfuuft. 
ASTRONOMER,     s.    ber    ?lftrouom, 

Sternfunbige. 

ASTRONOMIC  (— cal,  adv.    —■  illy), 

adj.  afironomifd). 
astronomy,     s.    tie    5lftrci.iomic, 

Stcrnfuutc. 

ASTROSCOPE.    8.  ..1st.   T.   bCV   StcriL 

Eege!  (tin  3nftrumcnt  51a-  leidjten 
©rfeunung  bet  Stcruc). 
ASTROSCOPY,  s.  Jlst.   T.  tie  3ljitoS= 

fotnc  (iicobadjruu,]  tcr  Stetne). 

ASTRO  THEOLOGY,  s.  tic  OlftnUbcO; 

loi]ie  (Vcbrc  you  @ott  ms  ten  @e= 

ftirncn). 
ASTRUT,  adv.  flroijciib,  fioljtreiib. 
ASTUTE,  adj.  ItftijL  fdllail. 
ASUNDER,    adv.   bcfOIlbCVS,  _  at'ijefoil= 

bett;  auSeinanbet;  entjivet;  to  take 

— ,  attcciuautci-  nebmen,  jcrtegeit. 
asylum,  s.  tic  Aiciftatt,  grciftattc, 

Suflud)!,  tcr  3»fliid)t50rt. 
ASYMMETRY,  5.  Mat.  T.HS  JDiipOets 

Iwltuii 
ASYMPTOTE,  s.  T.  tic  ^IpnilVtOtC. 
ASYMPTOTICAL,  adj.  T.  afnittptotifd). 
ASYNDETON,  s.  Gram.  T.  taS  81^11= 

tcton. 
at.  an,  511,  bci,  auf,  in,  urn,  nacb, 

mit,  itbet,  gegen,  fiir,  yor,  you,  aus. 

II.  f.  VO.  ;  —  London,  $11  (ilt  SoiltOli)  ; 

—  home,  $iu£jaufc;  —  sea,  auf  bet 
^cc;  —  band,  bci  tcr  .£anb:  — 
large,  1.  toeitlaufig,  ausfiibrlicb ;  2. 
tm  ^rctcit,  in  grctbeit;  ■ —  parting, 
bctm  Scf;eibeu;  —  that  time,  $11 
biefet  3^it ;  —  no  time,  mentals ;; 

—  a  minute,  niif  bie  (jU  cincv)  £Dtt= 
UUte;  —  twelve  o'clock,  1U1I  jWotf 
Ubr ;  —  first,  anfaitglicf) ;  —  length, 
ciiblicb ;  —  last,  julefct,  enbtirf) ;  — 

an  end,  am  (5nbe ;  —  all.  0/111}  llllt 
gar,  gar;  auf  injeut  cine  20eife ;  noi 

—  ail.  feineSroegS ;  —  a  word,  mit 
ciucm  21kntc;  —  once,  auf  eimitai; 

—  one  blow  (dash,  bout),  lilit  ciucm 
Strcicfie,  auf  einmalj  —  full  speed, 
inter  gtof5ten®efd)rombtgfeit,  <Sitc ; 

the  favours  I   received  —  your  hands, 

bie  inir  yon  3t)nen  erjeigten  2l'oI)(= 
tbatcn ;  —  second  hand,  a'us  tcr  l»ei* 
ten  ^anb ;  —  best,  auf  ba«  Sejie ; 

—  1  ast,  jum  Sffienigjlen,  bod)  geroip, 
obuc  3»eifel ;  he  is  hard  —  it,  er  ift 
rcdit  batiibet  ber;  — my  hearing  of 
it,  ba  id)  a  bovte;  —  odds,  unciu^; 

—  a  stand  doss),  im  3t»eifel ;  unge* 
wip,  in  SBettegenbeit ;  to  be  —  liberty 
(leisure),  ftet  (niiifiig)  feint;  I  am  — 
the  charge  of  it.  id)  nillji  tic  Jtojtcit 
tayon  tragen;  she  was  aimed  — .  c§ 
gait  ibr ;  what  would  he  be  —  ?  tOdS 
iooUte   (ivilllcr  bemt?  my  honour  is 

—  siake,  iiictuc  Cibvc  ficbt  auf  tern 
Spiel ;  —  your  pleasure,  roic  c$  ."\bucu 
bclicbt;  —  the  will  of  God.  iyie  Wott 
will;  to  be  —  law.  projcfftrcit ;  to  be 
laughed  — ,  au-jjic[adu  WCtbeilj  I  take 
you  —  your  word,  id)  baltc  Sic  kirn 


ATLA 

25oi'f."  to  play  — cards,  chess,  billiards 

&c  fatten,  Sdjad),  aSilliarb,  u.  f. ro 
fpiclen;  to  come — ,  beifommen,  et^ 
vcidicu,  criangen ;  have  — you!  nun 
follft  ^u's  Enegcn!  to  throw  (shoot) 

—  a  person,  liad)  3emanb  lrerfcn 
(fdiietJCtl);  in  —  the  window,  jum 
ACllitcr  blliciu;  —  a  shilling  a  pound, 

baS  JPfunb  fiir  eiuenSd)iUtng;— half, 

fiir  tie   -dalftc;   —  a  small  expense, 

urn  cin  ©eringeS ;  (a  gale  of)  wind 

—  S.  E.  (South  East),  ^iitoftroinb ; 
men-at-arms,  bctvarructe  Sente;  ser- 
geaiit-at-arms.  ber  Stabltaacr ;  se» 
geant — the  mace,  ber  Sccvtcrfragct , 
sergeant  —  law,  ber  Siccbtsaelcbrtc ; 
Sicentiat;  barrister  —  law,  eiu  2lbs»» 
cat,  9luro«lt  (befonbetS  in  ciucm  un* 
teren  ©etid^te) ;  Ductor  —  law,  ®oc» 
tor  ter  Sicditc 

ATABAL,  ^.  tie  ^cffcltromimi  (bet 

■5iobrcu\  flciuc  SEroinmei. 
ATARAXY,   s.  tie  ^cclcurutc,    ©c* 

mutiisrutje. 
ataxy,  s.  Med.  T.  btc  Uuortiiuiig  (in 

tcr  atbroeebfetung  bes  giebei'S). 
atellan,  I.  s.  ciiie  fatwrifebe,  ff^lupf= 

rige,  rbcatralifdjc  5}DrfieHung;  11.  adj. 

atcllauifd),  auf  tie  SSorfteliungen  j'u 

Sltella  Sejug  babcut. 
A-TEMPO,a<fo  Mus.T.  ?u  gleirfjer  (rcd)= 

ter)  3fit/   genau  nacb  tent  XaEte; 

giusto,  iit  aiiiiemcffcner  SBeroegung. 
ATHANASIAN,  I.  s.  tcr  ^luhatiiict  tcr 

§c!)re  bc§  betltgcn  2ltl;auafiue;   II 

adj.  atbauaft'auifd). 
athanor,  s.  eh.  t.  ber  5)igertt*Dfert, 

dieiiiifdic  Cfeit. 
atheism,  s.  tcr  2Uf)ci§niuS,  bie  ©ot= 

teSlaugnung. 
ATHEIST,  Is.  tcr?Itbcift,  ©otteslaug^ 

net;  II.  adj.  atbciftifd). 
ATHEISTICAL  (—  ic  ;  adv.  —  cally), 

adj.  atfjetftifdi,  gottlcs. 
atheisticalxess.  .5.  tie  ^itbeiftcrei. 
ATHENIAN,  I.  adj.  att)Cllicuftfcb ;   II.  s 

ber  ^Itbcnienfcr. 
ATHENS,  a.  5ltf)en. 
ATHEOLOGIAN,  s.  cin  ?lffcvtbco(oge ; 

©egentbeologe ;  ^tidstrbcoloac. 

ATHEROMA,    s.  Med.   T.    tie '^mac* 

fdniMilft,  S'iniic. 
ATHEROMATOUS,  adj.  fht!lic'i)t. 
ATIUEST  ad-,  turfiig. 
ATHLETE,  s.  ter  'iltblcf,  Acdjtcr,  ^am= 

pfcr  (bet  beit  Sllten). 
athletic,  adj.  atblctifd);  riifiig,  ftatf, 

yicrfduoti;]. 
ATHWART,  I.  prep,  qutv  iibcr,  fiber; 

turd);  jv.  T.  rcdit  you  bet  Seite  511; 

—  hawse,  roirb  you  ciucm  Sdjiffe  iic= 
fagt,  bad  qucr  yor  ten  .Kliifcu  (IBor* 
bcitfieit)  eineS  anbetn  licgt;  —  its 
fore  foot,  roirb  gefagt,  wenn  tie  ^ano-. 
lieu  fo  auf  eiu  -icbiff  geridjtet  in'.r. 
tail  tic  ,V{iu]c[n  geratc  yor  bemfelben 
Borbei  fjiegen,  oter  qucr  turd)  bie  Mi- 
llie auf  lyeldicr  ca  fegelt,  nut  eS  jum 
3ttcicbcu  (Srciclftrcicbcu)  obcr  bci= 
jubtefjen  ju  nbtbigeii;  — ships,  ana 
iibcr  bent  Srbiffe:  11.  ado.  untecbt, 
ungelegcn,  drgcrlid),  yerfebvt,  fd)ief, 
iibel. 

ATlLT,  adv.  1.  BortoaftS,  gcbrugt  ()yi« 
eiu  3ccbter;f*mit  gefailtet  ^'anjc;  2 
fippcub  (vyie  cin  %a\t). 

ATLANTIC  l.adj.  atlantifdi :  Ti.s.  (the 

—  ocean).  ba»  atlauttfiiie  i^ccr. 

ATLAXTIDES,  s.  pi  .1st.  T.  tie  %U\<t* 
ben. 

ATLAS,  s.  I.  ber  ?It!aS  fTJante  eineS 
glanjenben  iutifeben  ©eibenjeugeS); 
2.  ta§  SJttaSgebirge  in  Otfrifa;  3.  bie 
Vautfartcnfaiiimliiiiji:  4.  jirch.  T 
cine  v?Ivt  Saute  in  3Jtenfd)eugeiraIt, 
bet  StttTant;  5.  baS  9ltlae format; 
®rofj=3olio;    fi.   Scitcupapier:    I 


ATTa 


ATTE 


ATT  R 


j.  T.  bn-5  erftc  SBirbctb.-itt  bcS  ■£u(= 

fed. 
ATMOSPHERE,  «.  bie  Winofvbnrc,  bcr 

Sjunflfreid,  Suftfreid. 
ATMOSPHERIC,     \    adj.  afinnfvf)a- 
ATMOSPHERICAL,  S      «W- 
atom.  .?.  bet  atom,  bad  untbciltnre 

SLl)cttd;cn ;  -S  c  1 1  n  c  u  ft  a  n  b  ct>e  it . 
ATOMIC,      )a<ij.  D08    Sltoiueit;   nu3 
AT<  >MICAL,  \    wtomen ;  —  theory,  bic 

*2itomculcl)VC. 

ATOMISM,  s.  bic  9Itomettief)te. 
ATOMIST,  5.  ber  Sltomift. 
ATOMLIKE,  adj  atDiitciinbnlicb. 
ATOMT,  s.  bcr  Sltont. 
To  atone,  v.  a.  i.  biijictt,  genugtrjun, 

befitebtgen;  ir  n.  tin  (Srfafc  (StequU 

satent)  eines  35inged  font ;  to  —  for, 

etivnd  abbiificii,  bafiir  Iciccn,  ed  cr-- 

fefccit,  bergiiten. 

ATONE,  ««>.  nut  einanber,  anf  ciitmal. 
ATONEMENT,  s.  1.  bad  ©iibnopfer ; 

bt«33evfijt)iiuii(j,©u&nungj  bieSBujie; 

2,  bic  ©euitgtbuung,  SSergutung,  bcr 
@rfa<}  (Sibbttte  unb  ©brenerftarung  ; 

3.  +  tie  SSertragiicbr'eir,  Ueberetns 
itimmuug,  (Sinfradjt. 

ATONER,  s.  bcr  33erfpbner. 

ATONIC,  adj. Mel.  T.  abijcfpaiiitt,   cr= 

mattct. 
ati  i\v,  *,  Med.  T.  bic  ^Uviefpamithci t, 

J?rafKoftgr'eit,  (Srinattung. 
ATOP,  adv.  D&cn,  j»  obcrft,  pbeit  nuf. 
ATRABILARIAN,   (— ous),  «<//'.   flails 

fiicbiig,  frbroermutbig,  mclnttduMifd). 
ATRABILARIOUSNESS,  s.  bic  2d)UHT= 

mutb,  i'iclaiicljclic. 
ATRAMENTAL  (— TOtrs),  adj.    tiutig, 

tintenfcbrca-rj. 
A-TRIP,  ndv.  jv.  r.  nufa,cf?if;t,  gelicbter, 

j.  SB.  111.;  top  sails  lire—,  bic  ^JIat3fc= 

gel  ftnb  aufgebijlt  (/.  e.  aufgejogen, 

in  bic  .jjSbe  gejogen). 

ATROCIOUS  We.  —  i.y),  adj.  nbfdicit= 

licfc.  grafilirb,  graufam. 
atrociousness,  t  ».bie3lbfcbeuticfjs 

ATROCITY,  $  fcit,  ©rajjticbfeit. 

ATROPHY,  s.  .?/«/.  r.  bic  5)orrfud;t, 
Sludjebrung. 

To  ATTACH,  ».  «.  1.  mi  Ghmid  fcft= 
macbcit,  attbeften;  bcfoftujcit,  Tbctfits 
rtcit ;  anbSngen ;  2.  oereintgen,  einfiis 
(jen  ;  3.  an  fid)  jichcn,  aiijiehcu,  cin- 
ucluitcu, fejfelti ;  4. to  —  to,  lca,cit  nuf; 
5.  iit  SSerbjifl  ober  SBefcblag  'itcbnicit 
£$Perfonen  unb  ©ac^eii),  vcrhnftctt, 
nu^nltcu,  scrfiimiiievu ;  to  —  a  blame 
to  one.  3emanbem  -Sdntlb  jureebnen, 
atben ;  to  —  credit,  ©luubcn  betmefs 
feu;  to  —  value  to  a  thine,  SBertjj  nuf 
cine  ©acbe  legettj  attached  to,  luges 
than,  evgebett;  betgefiigf,  angebortg; 

attached  to  a  regiment,  $U  ciucm  3ic= 

gintente  geburett. 

ATTACHMENT,*.  1.  bic  Slnbanglicbs 
fcit,  (Srgebe'nbWt;  SHcbtimg,  Slufmevfa 
famfcit,  bad  3«tranen ;  2.  bic  SBers 
liaftnchmitiK],  bet1  Slrrefl,  SBefcblag, 
bie  93efc§lagnabme,  SSerfummerung ; 

to  have  an  —  (or  some  one,  Sentnut 

licbcit,  thin  jugetbatt  fe in :  illicit—, 
unerlaubteSfteigung,  Berbofene  viebe ; 
foreign—,  /..  T.  ber  Slrrefl  nnf  bie 
©iitcr  eineS  gremben,  fcine  ©taubi= 
gcr  bnntit  ju  befriebigen ;  court  of—, 
bas  Sorjigerid>t. 

To  ATTACK,  v.  a  cfcinbl tff>)  nu^rcifcu. 
attack,  s.  bcr  Slngriff. 
ITTACKER,  s.  bcr  angreifenbe  JEJeit 
To  ATTAIN,  o.  I.  a.  nit  Pbcr  \a  (*t\\\v$ 
fonintcn,  jcrathcu,  gelanncn,  (gtxoa.i 
•treidjett,  erlangeit,  crbnltcn;  n.  v. 
nn  ciucit  Drt  gclangeit;  iu  eineu  jiu 
ftaub  gemthcu;  begrcifen. 
ATTAINABLE,  adj.  crrcidjbnr. 
VTTAINABLENESS.  *.  bic  (5rtcirfibnr= 
teit 


ATTAINDER,*  /.  T.  I.  bic  Ucbcrfiifi= 
rung,  Uebcrroeifimg  teineS  Serges 
henfi  ;  'L  bcr  Sorauirf,  idinucflccf, 
gJtaJel. 

attainment,  ».  I.  bic  Srreit^ung, 
@vlanquitgj  2.  ba8  (erre icbtc,  erlang= 
to  ®ut,  lEafenr,  ber  Sovpg,  tic 
^olU'onuiicitbcit;  bcr  Sang,  @eroinn. 

attaint,  *.  l.  ber  SKafel,  gtecfen, 
Srbnubflccf,  bic  Sefchiirryfiing j  2. 
93er(e|ung,  Sffiunbe  (an  ben  ^inters 
fuficu  bcr  Sferbe) :  :i.  L.  T  ciu  gc= 
ridjtlidicr  Sefe&l  jur  Untcrfurbuiig, 
cb  bn8  Wcfd)aHu-uciij]ctichr  ciucit  fals 
fd>c  it  STuSfprud;  getban, 

T,,  ATTAINT,  v.a.  1.  iibcrfii bvcu,  itber^ 
wetfen,  fitr  fcfulbtg  evfennen  fciucS 
SBerbrecbenS) ;  'I.  bcflccfcu,  bcfd)im= 
Vfcit,  iH-ruticlu-cii,  cutnbclu  ;  to  —  the 
ii i,  fcinc  Aiintilic  bcfdtinitn'cn. 

attaintment,  ».  1.  bte  Ueberweis 
fung;  'l.  ©efcbiinvfttng. 

attaintdre,  s  ber  SSorwurf,  2'abcl, 
Scbtmpf,  tic  2dmnbe. 

To  ATTEMPER,  r  a.  1.  burdj  5?cimi= 
fdntiii^  fd)uvicln-u,  oerbiinnen,  mi  1= 
beni;  2.  mapigen,  bnmpfen,  befanftis 
gen;  :i.  geborig  ^evnufeben;  4.  be= 
pimmen,  anorbnen,  cinrid;tcu,  nn= 
Vnffcu. 

To  ATTEMPT,  >■.  «.  1.  "crfudKU,  Was 
gcit;  2.  nngreifen,  jtcb  oergreifen  an. 

ATTEMPT,  s.  i.  bcr  SSerfud),  bafi  Un= 
ternebmen,  Unterptngei't,  SJagejtucf; 
2.  tcr  Slngriff,  Slnfauag,  Sreuel;  to 
make  an  —  on  a  man's  life,  ciucm  und) 
bciu  Seben  traditcn. 

ATTEMPTABLE,  Uj.  ?tugrijtcn  auSges 
fctU,  in  (Mcfahr. 

ATTEMPTER,s.  ber  Uiitcnicfimcr,  51ns 
greifer. 

To  ATTEND,  o.  I.  a.  1.  bcajcitctt,  fels 
gen j  '>.  narbge^en,  undifteilcii;  3. 
abroarten,  6eforgcn,  pflc,]eu ;  4.  mats 
ten,  enrnrteit ;  5.  $un,ca,cit  fe>)it;  to  — 
mass,  inbte9)ieffegeben;  to —  n  meet- 
ing, ciuer  aSerfammlung  beiwobuen; 
attended  by,  beglettet  vpuj  attended 
wiili  difficulties,  ntit  Sdnvicriiifeiten 
»erEnuj)ft;  comfort  attending  a  misfor- 
tune, ber  STroft  bei  ciucm  Unglucf; 
n  ».  1.  nuf  (itumc?  nditcn,  nufnierfeu, 
c§  bcnierfen  ;  '.'.  nufuMvten,  betieueii; 
to  — to,  nuf  (StronS  "Jldjt  bnbcu,  Oldu 
tung  geben,  aufmerffnm  fe»n ;  to  — to 
one's  devotion,  feiuc  '.'liitndu  rerrid'  = 
ten;  he  attended  at  dinner,  er  lvar 
ntittng«  bet  Sifdic. 

ATTENDANCE,  s.  1.  bie  SBattUttg, 
Sffege;  Qtitfroartung:  SBebienungs  ber 
Tieiift;  2.  bie  SBegieititng,  Tiencr= 
febaft,  bna  ©efolgej  ;i.  bie  51nmefeii= 
bcit,  ©egenroart,  bas  b'rfdn-iiieii; 
4.  bic  Slufmerffnntfeitj  to  be  in—, 
UMrteit. 

ATTENDANT,  i.  adj.  bcgleitenb,  foI= 
genb;  nnnjefcubj  iLs.  ber  Slufrofivfer, 
bic  ?lufivnrtcriuu,  ber  Bebtente;  v-l>c= 
aletter ;  Tienftpflidttijc ;  (gicbufeling ; 
Slnwefenbe,  «§elfer :  a  disease  with 
iis  attendants,  cine  .Kiv.uthcit  niit  ib= 
rent  gnujcii  ©efolge,  ntit  i^ren  ^oU 

A™- 
Ari'i'.NT,  a//,  niifiucrfiant. 

ATTENTATES,  .-•.  rl.  J..  T  bafi  U'itcr-- 

redulidic  SSerfabrtn  cincS  ©erirbteS 

gencn  bbbeve  S8efeb.le. 
ATTENTION,  [.«,  bic  \'UtfmcrFfnuifcit ; 

SI  (frt ;  II  int.  ML  T.  Vldituit;] ! 
ATTENTIVE  [ado.  —  ry),  adj.  nufiuerf^ 

fain,  acbrfam;  {adj.  —  to, .'. .  nuf. . .), 

bebutfam. 
ATTENTIVENESS,  s.  bie  Slufmerf fam« 

tcit. 

ATTENUANT,  adj.  yerbiiutienb. 
1\,  ATTENUATE  »■  ".  vcvM'i illicit ;  jh- 

uerringern,  uerminbern,  yerfleinei  t. 


ATTENUATE,  adj.  rcrbii.iut,  /^.  vcr- 

ringert,  vcrfleincrt. 
ATTENUATION,  (—wo),  .'    tic  9?cr> 

bunnung,  SSerrtngerung ;  ici-i  3>cr 

biiuueit,  33erringern. 
To  ATTERRATE,  e    »    1.  vcr^cf  rcn ; 

2.  burd)  bn?  Scrjebren  biltcu. 
ATTERRATION.  8    ter  vlr.iiMrf'.'    iti 

Uferfi,  bafl  £ro(fueii  bei  SBobenS, 

To  attes'J'.  b.  n.  1.  bejeugen;  2.  jinn 
3eugen  aurufeii. 

ATTESTATION,  '.  tie  StJCtigiltl 

SeroeiS  burtfr  3oiucit;  taa^u. 
atfejiat. 

ATTESTOR,  s.  ber  3f»iK- 

i"vrjc,  i  ,  ntl'er.ieiifirdi;  — 

btse,  eine  '.'iu  5u9bcbcti,  tereit  ftdt 
bte  alien  i'nunieifter  in  bcr  joiiifcfren 
unb  cini.je  ?!ciieic  i:t  btr  brrifd-eu 
Orbnung  bebienten:  —  story,  ret 
cbcrftc  3tocf,  bad  ind\\en1:cfi ;  II. 
5.  .irc'i.  T.  1.  tie  nttiutc  Snulenorbs 
uung;  2.  bic  Dacfrflube,  berllebers 
faft,  bad  bnll'c  StorfruerF. 

ATTICISM,  t.  bie  atfifcfre  Acinbcit  itn 
SReben,  Peine  SRebcnflarf, 

ATTici'/i-.. :  \a  ber  attifcben5Rcb«i«s 
art  gleicbfScmig  macfren;  ii.  n.  at= 
tifeb  reben,  ober  fdneiben. 

ATTIRE,  •.  I.  tie  ^leibung,  iiacbt, 
ber  Jlnjug,  %v.%,  Sdjmiicf  j  2.  attires, 
5.  pi.  .s/j.  T.  bad  OU-iveib. 

To  ATTIRE,  r.  a.  niitleiten,  bcfleitcn, 
fdiiuiid'eu,  pitmen,  tiercn. 

AT'ni'.r.ii, ,-.  ber  SBefleibenbe,  3cbmu= 
cfciibc. 

ATTITUDE,  ^.  bic  iteiluiuj,  8eibefl> 
ftellung. 

ATTOLLENT,  adj.  ill  tie  $if}t  fccbcr.b, 
nufiiditeub. 

To  ATTORN,  or  Atturn,  ».n.  /..  T.  ci= 
lien  iieiicn  (5'i^cuibiimcr  nnerfeitucn 
m\b  Wh'u  lint  i^idu  oon  ibut  r.cS 
men,  thm  bulbigen. 

ATTORNEY,*  ber  Slnrcalf,  ^aduval-- 
tcr,  Slbuofat;  Sidral ;  be»oUinncb= 
tigte,  Slgent  ©efcfrnf tsfiibrer ;  —  ge- 
neral, bcr  ©ettcrnlftc-enl  tee  iiiucr= 
I;nlb  bcr  (gcbtnnfen  frridu.1;  letter 
(power)  of—,  tic  fdbriftlicbe  SQoll- 
macbt. 

ATTORNEYSHIP,  s.  tie  vln;i\tlt'ri'a;t, 
^}rocuratur ;  t,i»  Jiscalnt. 
ATTORNMENT,  s.  L.  T.  bal   ^ebettJs 

befenntnip. 

To  ATTRACT,  r.  «.  niijieben;  nit  |"d> 

uebcit;  reijeit. 
ATTRACTABIIJTY,    ^.    bic    lJlttjie- 

bnn.iotvnfi. 
A1TRACTABLE,  adj.  niijieMnr,    aa« 

^icblid?. 
\  i  TRACTION,  s  bic  aiijiebeiitc  Jtraft ; 

Sltijiebung,  Dieijnng,  bet 
ATTRACTIVE    (adv.  —  ly:,  a</j.    nu- 

tiehenb;  rciicnb. 
ATTRACnVENESS,   bie  ?liiiicbuiigJ< 

frnft. 
ati  i: actor,  *  b -r   uber  bns   Oltt- 

jidbenbe. 

ATTRAHENT,   I.  i   sing.   Hi  nn  fici 
jiebenbe,  reijenbe  'i)ing. 
ATTRECTATION,  s.  bad     t'ftcrc)  i?t- 

fiihlcu,  ©etaflcn. 

ATTRIBUTABLE,    adj.     Slljllffbreibett, 

beijulegen, 

To    ATTRIBUTE,     ,-.    a.    juftbretbftt, 

beifegen,  jueignen :  beinttffen, 
ATTRIBUTE,   8.  I.    bad  Vittribuf,  bic 

(bcigelegte)    ©igenfebaft,  dMinfteii- 

fiifdu-  "in-id ■nffcubctt  ober  SJeigung j 

2.  bad  SBeijetcben,   §tid)tn,  SDlerfc 

mat,   ©brenjeicfaen. 
ATTRIBUTION,  .-.   I.  tie  ^uci.jnunn ; 

.'.  (gigenfebaft,  bcr  8Sorjugj  3.  bie 

bnir'fchluiu},  bn*  8ob. 
ATTRIBUTIVE,  [.  adj.  iiici.iufiib  biilf 

gtnb;  n.  *  bn*  99etIegeroort 


AUGU 


AUST 


AUXI 


ttrite  adj.  abgerieben,  abgeuufcf. 
MTRlTENEss,  s.  tic  -.JLbgevicbciibcit, 
Olbaniufctbeit. 

attrition,  s.  1.  bie  SIbreibung,  3cr= 
tetbung;  2.  fig.  Th.  r.  3erfniifd}ung 
bed  £evjen3,  gcelenangft. 

To  ATTUNE,  r  a.  1.  ftimmcit,  tonenb 

madjen;2.woblHingenb,  $araonif$« 

tonenb  utadu-it. 
AUBURN,  adj.  buttfclbvauu,   fcb>arg= 

bvaim,  lobfavbcu. 
auction,  s.  tic  Auction,  33erjletges 

rung,  SBetgantuug. 
auctionary,  adj.  jut  Auction  ge= 

bbvig. 
auctioneer,    s.    bcv  Sluctipuator, 

SBetjtetgetet. 

7'.)  AUCTIONEER,   ».   a.    (JCVrtUCtionis 

ten,  oetftetgetn,  vcvgantcu. 

AUDACIOUS    {adv.  —  ly),    adj.    f libit, 

vcnvcgcn,  bteiff,  fvcd). 
AUDACIOUSNESS,    s.  bie  SBetn>egen= 

licit,  ©tetftigfeit,  Svcd)bcit,  Unoevs 

fcbamtbcit. 
AUDACITY,  5.  bie  .ftiifinfjcit,  ©Mis 

ftigfeir. 

AUDIBLE   (ado.  —  bly),  adj.    f)5vbav, 

hint,  vcvnchmtidj. 

AUDIBLENESS,  s.  bie  .jpbvbavfcit, 
iuTHchmlicftfeit. 

AUDIENCE,  s.  1.  bic  SIttbbvung;  2. 
Oliicicn;,  ba£  ©cbov;  3.  bie  jjubotet, 
baS  Slubitovtuntj  io  give  — ,  ©eljot 
oebeil  ;  to  be  admitted  to  — ,  @ej}5t 
fitlbClt  ;  —    chamber,    b,l3    3Iubtelt}=, 

2piv.d)=,   3Iuft>tcc§s   cbcv  3"tvitts= 
3immev. 

audit,  s.  L.  t.  bic  Unfetfutfung  itub 
vlblcgung  cincv  SRedmung. 

To  AUDIT,  v.  a.   I..  T.  eilie  31cdjniing 

untcvfudicn,  pvufctt. 

AUDIT-HOUSE,  s.   bef  ,<3?vfa(. 
AUDITIVE,  adj.  jit  iuncit   fvibig,    mit 

gutcm  ©eljot. 
AUDITOR,  s  l.bci'3»tHn-cr;2.7,  T.ltit: 

tcvfudicv  be*  :){ed)iiimgcu,  Eonftoleut. 

AUDITORSH1P,  s.  iaS  ^Clttvollcuvamt. 

auditory,  I.  adj.  has  ©efcBt  bettef= 
fcitb  ;  —  nerves,  bie  ©efjotnetoen; — 
organ,  bas  ©ebih-prgan;  n.  s.  baS 
aiubitorium,  bcv  .§5rfaal;  bie  3"= 
bom. 

AUDlTRESS,  s.  bie  3uboterin. 

AUGER  s.  r.  bcv  gtojje  Q3of>vev  bcv 
3inii"cvieute,  ©tangenbobvet,  bcv 
2dntlpbpbvcv,  Spumyenbohvct  (bet 
(Sd)iff?;immcvleute)  ;   —    bit,    bie 

SBo^tfcQulpe  ;    screw    or   twisted    — , 

bcv  ©djnecfeubobtft. 
aught,  s.  ivgenb  (StroaS,  @ftoa& 
To  AUGMENT,  n.  I.  a  sevmebtcn ;  aiu 

fcfcctt ;  ii.  ji  ftcb  ycvmcbven,  juucbnien. 
AUGMENT,  t  s.  1.  bie  i>cvmcb= 

augmentation,  S  tung,  3"nabme ; 

©reigcvung  ;  2.  bee  3ufa&»  bafi  S3et= 

tuebven. 

AUGMENT  ABLE,  adj.  vcvntcbvbav. 
AUGMENTATIVE,  adj.  vevmebvettb. 
AUGMENTER,  s.  bcv  xL'cvincI;vcr,  baS 

UJctmebtcnbe. 

AUGSBURGII,    a.   3fag«0Utg   (©tftbt). 

augur,  5.  bcv  3Baf>tfaget  (auS  bem 

SBpgctfhtgc). 

7',)  AUGUR,  v.   r.  a.  IfCtffil^Cn,    llUt*b  = 

mafeit,  abnett ;  II.  n  (au8  2)tctfma= 

!ctt)  ycvmutbcii  laffctt;  bcutcn  auf. 
MJGURATION,    *.   bie   SBeiffagung, 

4>vppbqciuug. 
jvuGUHLVL,  aij.  jum  SSabvfagnt  ge= 

bBttg. 

1UGUROUS,  a ij.  vpvbcbcutcttb,  abnciib. 
augury,  s  l  bieSBafctfagung,  3Beif= 

fagung;   2.  SBotbebeutung,  ta:<  ,'ii;- 

jcte^en. 

august,  s.  bcv  Sluguit,  @rntcmonat. 
august,  adj.    gvofi,    cvbabctt,   bebv, 

Ijevvlid',  buntlaurbtigft. 


AUGUSTA  *  SHugujla  (5raue«name). 
AUGUSTAN,    adj.  1.   augufiif$;   2. 

aitggburgifdj ;  — confession,  bieaugS= 

buvgifcfje  (Jonfeffton. 
AUGUSTINE,   Bid.  Austin 
AUGUSTNESS,    a.  bic  .^obcit,  @rbfl= 

bcubcit,   ffiiivbe    (in  bat  ®eftdu»= 

jugen). 
AUGUSTUS,    ».    2lugufluS,    31ugu|l, 

(aJiannSuame). 
At  k.  a.  berSlit  (cine  3lrt  5Papoget= 

taud)er). 
AULlc,  odj.^v  ciiicm  .Ocfc  gc^Srig ;  — 

council,  rev  .OuHMtb. 
aunt,  a.  bic  Jaute,  SKub^me;  93af« ; 

great  — ,  bic  ®ro9-£ante, 
AURATE,  a.  bic  JUMiig*btvit,  ©olbbtvn. 
AURATED,  adj.  bem  ®otb«  gfeic^. 
AURELIA,  s.  1.  3lurelia,  (Avaticnua= 

mc);  2.   bic  i;uppe,   ^liniiVhc  (yen 

3nfefteit  itt  ibvcv  erfiett  S3ern>atib= 

lung). 

AURIC  adj.  jum  ©olbc  (jebbrig. 
auricle,  s.  1.  bad  au|feve  Dbjr;  i 

«&erjol)r. 
auricula,  s.    ba-3  SBasobrlem,  bie 

SluttW. 
AURICULAR,  adj.  1.  b«8  Dbv  ober«§o= 

ven  betveffcub;  2.  bbvbav;  3.  ntuitb= 

licb  uberlvagen,    futtge^panjt ;  — 

confession,  btc  Cbvcnbcicbtc  ;  —  tra- 
dition, mititbl tcbe  Ucbcvliefcvuug;  — 
tube,  eitt  .t3bvebv. 
AURICULARLY,  ad,-,  illi  £t)X,  bcilll  = 

lid\ 
AURICULATE,  adj.  bem  Dbve  gtcid). 
AURIFEROUS,  adj.  ©D'.b  fll£)lClll>/  gt?lb= 

veid). 
AURIGATION,  s.    baS  gubvrocfeit. 
AURBPIGMENTUM,  s  vid.  Orpiment. 

AUBJET,  s  bev  Dbrenarjt. 

aurora,  a.  1.  bic  Sluvova;  2.  9)iov= 
gcuvbtbc ;  3.  bcv  .»3ahitcnfuf;  ('.'In 
iftaminfel);  —  boreaiis,  bcv  SHorba 
febeitt,  baS  ylorbItcf>t. 

AURUM  fulml\a;»,s,  s.  boS  JvuaII= 
golb. 

auscultation,  s  bn«  3u^5ren,  3»= 
bonfeu,  Vaufd)eit. 

r«  auspicate,  tv  a.  1.  begfinftigett, 
ivobl  lvollcu;  2.  uorauSbebeuteu ;  3. 
cin  ©cfebiift  beginnen. 

auspice,  s.l.  bic  SSogetfr^au,  3Eabv= 
fdjou,  baS  SBabvfflgen  aui  bem  Shtgc 
unb  ©efange  bet  SBogel ;  bie  S3ntbc= 
beuhmg;  2.  fis.  bcv  3 rfi it t>,  Sdiivm 
(etnes  '.iibbcveFt1,  bie  vJluffid)t  ;  ber 
(gitnjiige)  ©mffuf;    bic    SBegimflis 

flUngj  under  the  auspices,    UlttCV  bev 

Settling;  cats  bem  3JJuube;  am  ^cl;v= 
ftuble;  *  untcv  ben  Jittigeu. 
AUSPICIOUS      {adv.  —   i'.y).     adj.     1. 

©liicf  wetpgenb,  gliicflid);  2.  gin= 

[tig,  genetgt,  u'oblmplJcitb. 
AUSPICIOUSNESS,  a.  bcv  gitnftige  ?lu= 

fdn-itt,  bas  ©liicf. 
auster,  s.   t.  bev  Sitbroinb. 

AUSTERE,  (ado.  —  ly)  adj.  1.  ftvcmjc, 

bavt,  iMiib,  uufveuublid) j  2.  bevbe. 
austereness,   s.  1.  bie  ^tvenge, 

,Ci>ivtc,  Hufvcunbiidifcit;  2.  bcv  bevbe 

©efdjmacf. 
AUSTERITY,  s.  1.  bie  Strenge,  bavtc 

SebenSarf,  ^afteiung  beSSeibeS;  2. 

jivenge,  bavtc  jwebt,  ®raufam£eit. 
AUSTIN,  s.  Slngu^inuS,  Sugujlin;  — 

friar,   bev  \'[U,{lt|"tiltCVinoitef)";  —  nun, 

bie  Slugujiinernounc. 
AUSTRAL,  adj.  fiiblicb  ;  —  signs,  bie 

I'ntlidu-it  i^immelsseicben. 
AUSTRALASIA,  s    ^liftvalajten. 
AUSTRIA,  s.  Ccilvcich. 

AUSTRIAN,    I.    adj.  oftveicbifd)  I   U    S. 

bev  Deftveiebcv. 
AUSTRINE,  adj.  fiiHidi. 

AUSTROMANCY   a.  bas  2Beb>fag*n 

I   au§  ben  3Siiibett. 


authentic,  \odj  aw 

AUTHENTICAL  (.adv.  —  w).  J    tbc«« 

tifrfi,  glaubroitvbtg,  cebt,  bcantbrt. 

authe'nticalness,  I  s.  bic  ?lutbcn« 

AUTHENTICITY,  \        tkit&t, 

OHviubiimvbigfcit,     (icbtl>cit,      33e» 
lvabvtbeit. 
To  AUTHENTICATE,    v.  a.  bcglaubi* 

gen,  bejeugen,  bemiibven. 
AUTHOR, s.l.  bcvllvbcbcv;  2.  Stirrer, 

©ttftertnj  3.  Slutor  (aitcf)  Sluetov), 

Serfajfer,  Sdiviftftellev. 
AUTHORESS,   s.  1.  bie  Uvbeberin  ;  2 

vrdmftttellevin. 
AUTHORITATIVE  (adr.—  ly),  adj.  1. 

besollmacbttget;  2.  I>crrifci>,  gebiete* 

rifeb,  abfpved)enb. 

AUTIIOR1TATIVENESS.  ».  1,  bie  ^v\U 
maebtigfeit ;  2.  baS  rotcb^ttge  Slnfeben. 

authority,  *.  1.  bie  gcfe^mapigc, 
veebtmayige  9?2acbt  unb  ©ewalt :  baS 
?ltu'ebcit,  bie  ©eivair,  SBicbtigteit; 
SSolImacit ;  2.  ba»  3cttiinif)  (aitS 
Sdivifteu);  3.  bie ©Iaubroiirbigf eit ; 
4.  fjvlaubnip,  Srcibeit;  of  one's  own 
— ,  nacb  cigncm  ©utbiiiifett ;  on  the 
—  of.  bereegtigt  buvrb,  ;  from  good  — , 

aitS  ftcbcvcv  i£>ailb;  authorities,  }d.  bie 
S3eb/0Vbcn  ;  from   the   best  authorities, 

au3  ben  beilcit  DiKlIen,  au§  ben 
gtaubmiirbtgfieu  Sd;vtftftcIIcrn. 

AUTHORIZATION    g.   1.   bic  5Pc^pfi= 

maeb^atig,  iJ^vecbttgiing;  2.58efliU 
ttgung,  ©iiltiginat^ung,  SBefabigniig. 

To  AUTHORIZE,  o.  a.  i.  be>Tllmacb= 
tia.cn,  bererbtigen;  2.  giifbcifjen,  bil= 
ligen,  red)tfvred>en,  ftir  retbtmafitg 
evflaveit,  vecbtfevtigeu;  3.  beftatigen. 
giiltig  maabert. 

AUTHORSfflP,  s.  bic  -?!);t?n"cbaft, 
3  dTtfrfit  llcvci. 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY,  a.  bie  ^elbftbe= 
febreibung  feinea  SebenS. 

AUTOCHTHON,  a.  bev  (5'vbe  Ctttfpvim- 

gene,  ©vbgebornc,  Ureinroobnev. 
AUTOCRASY,    a.    bie    nnabbastgige, 
biidiftc  ©ewalt,  ©igenmacbt. 

autocrat,       )       fc      Selbftbevrs 

AUTOCRATER,  >    fA„  '  ; 

AUTOCRATOR,  )    '  ; 
AUTOCRATIC,        \  adj.  bie  bfcbttC  ltit= 
AUTOCRATICAL.  J  bcfd^vanftc  @c»alt 

iibcitb. 
AUTO-DA-FE.  a.  ba»  .nci^cvgeviebt,  bie 

,<;cijcviH-rbvcn!iung  (in  <£pan'm\  nnb 

^Portugal). 
AUTOGRAPH,    ?  s.  1.  bie  (^igenf^vift ; 
AUTOGRAPHY,  J   2.  Itrfdtn'fr. 
AUTOGRAPHAL,      ia-ij.  eiiifnbanbig, 
AUT(  KJRAPHICAL,  5   gcfrbiiebcti,  nr= 

funblidi. 
AUTOMATE,  s.  bcv  Sclbftadcbrtc. 
AUT<  IMATTC,       )  adi.  1.  fief)  felbft  be= 

automatical,^  wegenbj  2.  unfret= 

wtUig ;  3.  getjiloS. 
AUTOMATON,     s.   bag  ?Intpmat,    bit 

fiit  felbfi  bewegenbe  SDIafcbtne 

AUTOMATOUS,  adj.  fid)  felbft  betve= 

genb,  autcmatifdi. 
AUTONOMOUS,  aij.fify  felbft  ©efefef 

gebenb. 
AUTONOMY,  s.  1.  bie   (jveibcit  liar!) 

etgnen  ©cfefcen  <u  K-bm,  (oernfinfj 

ttge   ^lUinbcviKtaft;  2.  bcv  5elbft» 

h)iUe. 
AUTOPSY,    s.    ba3    Sclbftteben,    tit 

Selbftbefc^auung,  bev  3I«genfcbfin, 
AUTOPTICAL  (niir.  —  ly).    adj.  mii 

fetnen   etgnen  3tugen  gefeben,  nadj 

eignet  Sefidptigitng  (SBeobacbtung). 
autumn.  ».  bcv  ^erbft. 
AUTUMNAL,  adj.  bevbftlidv 
auxf.sis,  g.  niid.  7'.  bic  (Svmeiternng, 

Olnocinanbcrntjung,       Sevmcbvuitg, 

gSergrojJevitng. 

AUX1LIAR,  1 1,  adj.  belfcnb,  5111  .?ul' 
AUXILIARY,  J  ft,  ijiilfrcicb;  aux-JWr* 


AVEK 


AWAR 


AXLE 


force?,  •fiulfst>5(Eer,  .fcmlfatvuppui  , 

—  verb,  badfifilfdjeitwottj  n  i.<nv. 
bet  i§ulfeleijttnbe,  ©eijianb,  bic  .jpiiU 

fc  ;  pi.  auxiliaries,  voic  auxiliary  forces. 
To  .WAIL,  v.  I.  a.  uutjc",  fjclfnt  ;u; 
bcgiiuftigcu,  befovbcvit;  bcifiebcu; 
to  —  one's  self  of,  ftd)  ju  9{u&e  nta= 
cben,  beiuifccn,  bebicucu;  ift  n.  \\\\%- 
lidj  \t\)\\,  niifeeit. 
avail, ».  bev  ?cufcen,  SGortfictI,  (5vtvag. 

AVAILABLE    (*/r.  —  BLT),      «<//'.     i. 

niifclid),  uovtheilbaff;  2.L.T.  gtiU 
tig,  julafftg,  ftattbafr,  [rafttg. 

AVAfLABLENESS,  s.  1.  bic  Ttufclidjfett, 
sjbtfcbatfeit ;  2.  l.  r.  bie  ©itltigJeit, 
Jtraft. 

AVALANCHE,  s.  bie  Sdinccmalje,  bev 
©cbneeflumpen,  bic  Satoine  (tit  ben 
fcbroctjcrifcbcn  Sllpengegenben). 

AVANT-GUARD,  rid.  Vanguard. 

avarice,  s.  bev  ©cij,  bie  .t>abfud)f. 

AVARICIOUS    («(/«.  —  ly),  adj.  (jetjtj}, 

fatg,  habfucf>tt^. 
AVARICIOUSness,  .?.  bic  Jtatgbcir, 

bev  ©eij,  .Oabfud)tigfcit. 
AVAST,  inr.  Sea   Eay.  bait!  bait  ait! 

in  a  it  t  fovt ! 
AVAUNT.  wit.  fovt!  rocg  bet!  fjinaud! 

bebe  bid)  Meg!  pacfe  bid)! 
AVE-MARY,  s.  bad  "Jbc  SRatta.  bev  (?u= 

geldgrujj  (gegviifjct  fcvtft  $)u  iOlatia !). 
AVENACEOUS,  adj.  ju  bent  .giafc.v  ge« 

borig,  bafevavtig. 
AVENAGE,  x.  bev  .jpafcrjiitS,  bic  .£>a= 

fevgiiltc. 

AVENER,  r  ».    bev    PoitfvoHcuv     bc-3 
avexor,  5  SWavfiafled,  <2taU»etrual= 

tev. 

7»  AVENGE,  s.  a.  varfjcit   (—one's  self 

of.. ,  ftcfj  —  ait . . .) ;  abitbeu,  ftvafen. 

AVENGEMENT,   s.    bic  Marbe;  9ll)iw 

bung,    ©ejitafung;    bad    Scci^eit 
u.  f.  w. 
avenger,  s.  bev  23eitrafct,  Siaobcv. 

AVENS,  s.  bad  ScilCbiftCUt'vaut  (Qcum. 

—  /,.). 

AVENTURE,  s.  L.  T.  bev  utigliicflidk 
Bufall,  bev  ciitcd  i)tenfd)eit  SCob  jut 
gOlge  bat,  rid.  Adventure. 

avenue,  s.  bev  (getaumtge,  fretel 
3ugang  (in  eiitcm  2Balb),  bic  villcc, 
bet  ©aitg. 

To  AVER,  v.  a.  aid  roafyv  berocifen,  be= 
wiibven,  beftfffttgen. 
AVERAGE,  I.  a.  1.  bev  £Dut$fdjnitt ; 
2.  M..E.S.  bic  .ftafcvci,  .t>ayavie, 
2t»«rie,  (bev  QScrtufl,  ben  cin  ,Uauf= 
ntanii  buvcb  SefdjfibtgunabeiSc^iffS, 
on  ©cfciff  obet  SBaatcrt  leibet) ;  small 
, t  petty  — ,  bie  gemeitte  obet  flciue 
•\3afevet ;  general — ,  bie  fjrofse <§flfe= 
rci;  bie  glcirbe  Sbeiliing;  on  (upon) 
an  — ,  int  Titvd)fd)tiittc,  (find  tnd 
Wtibcve  gcvcd)ttct ;  II.  adj.  —  price, 
bev  SDlittelpteifl,  SMttcbJcpittdpteid. 
To  AVERAGE,  p.  I  a.  cincit  S)utdj« 
fdjnittdpteid  macben  ;  tit  gletcbe 
S'beile  thcilcit ;  II.  n.  int  SDut$f$nitt 
rcrbneit;  the  fill  of  snow  averaged  full 
twenty  inches,  bev  Gebnec  lag  (im 
EDurrpfdjntttgenomvflett),  yolk  iroan= 
jig  3oll  bod). 

AVERMENT,  s.  1.  bev  SeweiS,  bic  1^e= 
CeSftigung ;  '.'.  bad  3luetbieten  bei 
©eltagten,  cine  ©rception  \\\  bewei= 
fen,  uub  bet  ©ewetfi  tevfelben. 
KVKRNAT,  s  bic  buvgiuibifdic  ffieills 
tvaubc,  bev  cebtc  Sutgunber. 
To  AVERRUNCATE,  v.  a.  ftUSrOUtjellt, 
ait'Svotten. 

AVERRUNCATION,  s.  bie  ?ln$vottuiig. 
^VERSATION,  s.  bic  ?lbiicigiuig,  bev 
SBibettotUr,  ?lbfd)cu. 
(.VERSE,  aij.  abgcncigt,  ungfinfttfl, 
Jltwibev  ;  I  am  —  10  or  from  it.  b08  t ft 
mil  |Utt)ibet  ;  be  is  —  to  physic  ef 
nimmt  nii-ht  gcvu  cin. 


AVERSELY,    a„c.    litit  2BibcniMllcu, 

ungevn. 
AVERSENESS,  ».  bie  ?lbgcnctgtbcit,  bev 

SBibettviUe 

AVERSK  )N, s. bev  Sibcvivillc,  I'lbfd'cu. 
To  AVERT,  u.  la.  i.  trcgivciiben.  iveg= 

febven,   abjieben  ;  2.  abroenjen,  ab= 

roenbig  madjeit;  11.  n.  fidiabivcn:cn. 
AVERTER,  s.  bev  Slbwcubev,  SBettteis 

bev. 
.w  iari,  ».  ba«  SSogel^auS,  bic  i'ogcU 

becfe. 
AVIDIOUSLY,  adv.  gievig. 
AVIDITY,  s.  bic  S3cgierbe,  ©ievigfeit. 
AVI8EMENT,  aid.  Advisbment. 
ADVOCATION,   s.   1.   bic   Sltf ufiiitg  ; 

SlbbaUung,  bad  .§inbevni0;  2.  (SH'= 

fd>ifr,  bie  Setvic^tung,  bet  SDetuf. 
To  AVOID,  0.  I  n.  1.   nlei^clt,  »etinei= 

ben;  ausmeic^en,  aud  bem  SBege  gc= 

bcit;    2.  entgeben,  ciitfommcii ;  3. 

vevlaffeit,  vauincu;  4.  auSleeten,  Wffls 

fdjaffen,  »ouftcb  gebeit ;  ").  oetciteht, 

aufheben,  uitgiiltig  madien ;    II.  n. 

cvlcbigt  obev  lecv  roetbeit. 
AVOIDABLE,  adj.  1.  "evmcib(id) ;  2. 

auf^ubcbcii,  lvitenuflicb. 
AVOIDANCE,  a.   1.  bie  iscvmctMiitg  ; 

2.  Slblethtng,  9lufbebung,  bet2Bibet= 

ruf ;  3.  bie  arlebigung/'33acanj. 
AVOD3ER,  1.  1.  bet  (bie,  ba8)  3)Jeiben= 

be ;    2.    SBegft^affenbe,    Slblcitcntc, 

aBcgfiibvcnbc ;  3.  bad  ©efajj,  tvoviit 

(itwnS  au-ggefdjafft  witb. 
AVOIDLESS,  adj.  uuycvmctblid). 
avoir-du-pois,  s.  bad  gentciiic  ®c= 

und)t,  ,«rainevgeiiMebt  »on  16  ttnjen. 
To  avouch,  v.  a.  1.  bcbauptcit,  bc= 

tbcticvn,    vcvfidicvtt ;    anfufjveit;    2. 

vedUfcvtigcit,  gut  bciijeu. 
AVOUCHER,  s.  bev  39eljaupteitbe. 
AVOUCHMENT,  s.  bic  (S'vflaniug,  iic= 

tbcuevuug. 
To  AVOW.  0.  o.  1.  gejtebcn,  befenneii, 

auevfcitneit;  2.  uett^eibigeit,  btbaup= 

ten. 
AVOWABLB,  adj.  \\\  bcfcuitcu,  jtt  »«s 

tbcibigen. 
AVOWAL, a.  bad  "Scfcnntuif;,  0eftanb= 

nig,  bic  Svtldvung.  Sludfage. 
AVOWEDLY,  ado.  ftei,  bffcntlirfi    be- 

fenneiib)  nad;  bcmCcigcucit)  ©e|laub= 

uift. 
AVOWEE,  *.  bev  Jh'vdKiipatvon,   md 

Advowee. 
AVOWERa.  bev  in-feuuev,  33c^aup= 

tev,  3Sertt)eibiget,  SSettftnbiget. 
AV(  »WRY,  ».  /..  T.  bic  S3ert§eibigung, 

i5d)ii(ifd)vift. 

AVULSED,a4/.aBgetiffen,n)eggetiffen. 
AVULSION,  s.  bicJlbvcifiiuig,'  28egtei= 

filing. 
To  await,  o. «.  erroavten,  abmavtcit, 

Cittgcgeiifebcu  ;    awaiting  your  reply, 

kc.  oluev  aintroovt  entgegenfe^eub, 

11.  f.  ». 

AWAiT.a.+bet^intev^alt,  bteSauet. 
To  AWAKE,  r.  1.  a.  merjen,  aufived'en, 

erroccfen  ;  n. ».  erwac^en,  aufroarben. 

\\V  \ki:.  adj.  wad),  roarbenb,  muntet, 

febtaffod  ;  to  be  — ,  ivacbcu  ;  to  lie  — , 

febjaflod  (int  vi'ettc)  [iegenj  to  ki  ep 

— ,  muntet  evijaltett,  am  Sd)[afe  bin= 

bCllt. 

To  AW  VKEN,    o.  a.  eid.  To  Awake, 
AWAKENER,  s.   bev  SBecfet,    @t»C= 

cfev. 

To  \\v\i;i>.  B.  U  L.  r.  ciu  Ih-tbcil 
fallen,  uvthcilcit ;  11.  n.  gcvidulid;  511= 
fi'vedu-ii,  juetfennen. 

AWARD,  8.  J..  T.  *a-S  Itvtbeil,  bev 
(frb,iebdtid)tetlid}e)  JludfVtudj,  ©e» 
fdjeib,  tie  Sentenj. 

AWARDER,  a.  bev  ;ltidi(ev,  2d)icbd= 

vidnev. 
AWARE  adj.  geivabt,  aitf  fciuev  .*>ttt, 

aunnevffant,  aditfant;    Don    (&ftoa6 


roiffenb  ;  untevtiduet,  uberjeugt  fe».Mt 
to  he  —  of  a  thing,  (mumo  gettabi 
roevben,  jtennlnig  I'abeit  Don,  uirbt 
iiiibcfauitt  fevu  (ciiicm);  3d;tgebeii 
not  —  of,  uirbt  abnciic  ;  ere  I  was  — 
cbc  id)  ed  mil  vcvmI-,  tfyt  id)  c-<  ver: 
mutbete,  cbc  id;  mid)  baoot  butcc 
fennte. 

To  AWARN,  s  o.  +  tvavnen. 

a  wav  adv.  1.  abtotfeni ;  2.  »eg, 
fort;  3.  fovt!  »eg!  bimveg!  to  make 
— .  bad  ©araud  niarbtn  ;  ftcblcu. 
oerfebroenben  ;  h"  drinks  —  bis  estate, 
et  oetfauft  fein  38etmogen;  be  made 

—  with  himself,  cv  bat  fid>  bad  8tbe« 
genontinen;  —  with  her!  lvcg  mil 
ilu  !  —  with  this !  megbamit!  iiebmi 
badweg!  laugh—!  nut  ju  gdacbt ! 
Bie  — !  fdMcf;  ju  !  come  —  !  megba  ! 
fomm  bev! 

AWE  8  bie  (<bvfuvd-.t ;  2 if  eu,  Surrbt ; 
bet2d)aucv;  bad@taufen;  to  stand 
in  —  of,  fid)  fcheuen,  furehten  '.'or . . . 

To  AWE  b.  n  dbtfuvebt  einflofsen  ;  in 
^bvfuvci)t,  in  Suvcbt  baltcu,  Aiirrbl 
ciujagen  ;  fd)cu  macicit :  gvaufeit ;  to 

—  one  into  obedience,  'sincu  (buvcb, 
Auvditi  jum  ©t^otfam  biingen. 

AWE  VKV,  adj.  lntibc,  cvmattet. 
awi:k;ii,  adj.  jr.  r.  aufgcbtft  ffttt! 

rcdit)  ;  the  anchor  is  — ,  rev  'vlllft'V  t)i 

aufgelufit. 
AWFUL  (adv.  — fdllt),  adj.  ebrfuvd^t- 

ettegenb,  fitvebtbar ;  grauenbaft. 
AWFULNESS,    s.   bic'  ^uvcbtbavfcit, 

Scicvlid)feit;  bad  ©tauenbafte, 
AWHILE  adv.  eine^eit  Jang. 
AWKWARD   (ado.  — ly),   adj.  unge= 

fd)irfr,  liuf,  tblpifit,  nnmanittltd}, 

uubeholfeii,  gvob;  vlump,  fdnuevfaU 

lig. 
AWKWARDNESS,   a    bie   Ungefc^icfi 

liebfeit,    ba$    t5i)>ifcbe    SBefen,    tie 

^lumpbcit,  Duutmljeit,  Unbc^olfeiw 

bett. 

AWL  »  bic  \'lblc,  -pfricmc,  bev  Dtt. 
AWLESS,  adj.  1.  unelu'evbielig  ;  2,  ebv- 

futcbtdiod,  uuaitfebiilid)  (geting  an 

&aebt). 

AWN,  ».  bic  ?lbme,  Cbnte. 
AWNS  8.  pi.  bie  ©rannen,  '.'Igcn,  ?Igc!i!, 

Ohfelit. 
AWMNc.  8  bad  3^r-  Sonnenielt,  bie 

EDacbung  2)erfc  ubev  tittern  2durfc, 

SPacretboote,  Dampffcbijfe,  u.  f.  w.  . 
A  WORKING,  odB.  ill  fee   Olvbcit,  iibci 

bet  Sltbeit,  avbeitenb. 
AWRY,   adj.  A-  ado.  1.   fiiiief,  fnmtnt, 

ttneben,  ungleicb;  oon  tcr  Stitr, 
feitroattd;  fdneienb;  2.  vetfebtt. 

AX,  Axk,  s.  bie  '.Hvt,  bad  i!eil ;  bit 
•Oauc,  .*3aife ;  —  bead  jcv  Cbcrtbeil 
bev  ?lvt ;  cross—,  bie  2tidvivt;  fell 
in?  — .  bic   33Mbart;  junk  — .   ba^ 

Jtetbbeil  (jum  happen  bev  Jane 

pole  — .  (boarding  — .  battle  — ),  bit 
©tteitart,  bad  ©nterbeil;  —  vetch 

—  wort,  bad  ©eilfraut,  tie  Sogel»i= 

tfc  (Sccuridira  —  LJ. 

axil,  s.  bie  Jlcbfelgvube. 

AXILLAE,    I        jut  Oldifclgvubc  gc 

AXILLARY,)    botig. 

VXIOM,  ».  /'/'■  T.  bad  5lriom,  bcr  all. 

gemein  anetianntt  ©tunbfaj. 

AXIOMATIC,       \adj.   geivtA,    ,'buveb 

AXIOMATICAL,  J  fid)  l|'e  lb  ft;  cv.vit. 
fen,  aucvfanut. 

axis.  8.  T.  bie  9ldjfe. 

AXLE  8.  bie  2Icbf(  am  fiabc;  —  bed, 
bad  Jic^fenfuttet ;  —  box.  bit  9ldj)ffit= 
buebfe;  — hoop,  bet  S^abeming,  bad 
STJabeuoanb  j  —  nut,  bic  Slrbfen- 
febtaube ;  —  pin,  bev  OKtonagel,  tie 
8unfe  am  SRabe ;  —  tn 

—  tree  arm,  bic  Sduvcnaeluaiigc ;  — 
trees  .v  v.  bic  .'Idu'eu  cutcs  riiabevti 

—  washer,  bev  ?ld)feiiftoA. 

•J- 


BACH 

IV  a  It  oulg.  \a,  j.i  bo.b;  freilicb,  (j«s 
if  iff,  brmiuntr :  S  i  Era  ay,  ay.  Sir! 
ja,  metu  ijperr !  geroobnltcbe  Slntroort 
bee  3Ratrofen  ouf  ba8  l?ommaiibo 
bc$  SapttanG  ;  —ami  no,  {}>!.  ayes 
and  noes,  Stimmen  bafuc  unb  baroU 
ber)  ja  uut  ncitt. 

\V.  Aye,  adv.   1.  j.l   frcilirb  '    2.   Aye, 

tinnier,  eroig ;  for  aye,  auf  imnicr. 

\vi;v,  s.  bie  «§orjl»  o«t  Amur. 
rzAROLE,  ».  bie    SHarole,  Sajfirole 

I'.'irr  OHiSprD  in  3talien  unb  ber  £c- 

oaitte. 
a/.imitff.  s.  jffst.  r  b«S  Sljimuttj,  bet 

Sd)eite[fret»,  9Serttfa[=3trfel ;  — com- 

pass  jv:  v.  ber  SljiinutbaljtrEel,  — 

dial,  btc  SljimutbaUioiinciiiibr. 
AZOTE,  *.  c/i.  t.  bee  Sticfftpff,  bic 

StidTuft. 
AZOTH,  s.  ca.  T.  bee  (Mritttbjtorf  obcr 

JflterfuriuS  bee  SDietaUe. 
AZOTIC,  adj.  ^tieffteff  cittbaltcnb. 
azured.   adj.   biminelblau   gefarbt, 

himmclbtait,  lafurf.irbtg. 
AZURE,    adj.   Ijtmmelblau,  bcrbblan, 

*  ajurn ;  —  of  copper,  tie  Jvupfcria  = 

fur  j  —  stone,  ber  Sautrfieiit. 
To  AZURE,  v.  a.  @t»va5  blau  farbeu. 


B.s.  baS  ?8,  b,  bee  jwcite  ©ucbjlabe 
bee  9llpf)a6et8. 

Tb  BAA,  r.  n.  blofeit,  vidff.  bacn. 

baa,  s.  bas  SloEen  (etneS  Srpafes). 

baal,  *.  Saal. 

7o  babble,    v.  i.  ?i.   1.   pTaubern, 

fdjroafeett,    pfappcrn,    flatfdicu ;    2. 

ftammeln;  il  a.  auSplauberu,  ouS= 

plappern. 

BABBLE,  *.  b.tS  ®efd)ii>%  ©ehwfdj. 
BABBLEMENT,  s.  baS  4>laubcrn,  @e= 

fctyroafe. 

BABBLER,  ^.  ber  Sdjroafeer. 
BABBLING, adj.  fdr.iutjbafr,  viaubernb ; 

the  — echo,  ba3  gefdjroafeige  (§r$o; 

the  — stream,  bee  rtcfelitbe  (iiiiirniclu= 

be)  23acp. 
babe.  a.  bat  Heine  Jftnb,  $uppd)eu, 

SBtubelftnb. 
babel,  s.  1.  SBabplon,  Babel ;  2.  /<?-. 

iSerroirrung  ;   uttregclnujjiges   ®c= 

mvd) ;  Sarin. 
BABERY,  s.^er  jcinberfram,  $ltppen= 

team,  ba»  Spieijeug,  bie  jftnberei. 

BABISH    (adv.  —  lt),  a<//.  EtUbtfc^>. 

BABOON,*,  ber  SJSasian. 

5ABY,  I.  s.  baS  Eleiite  Jtinb  ;  baSSBin* 
selfinb;  bie^htppe;  n.  adj.  gleieb  ei= 
ucm  Jiiube,  Elein  rote  cut  Mini ;  — 
house,  ba3  ^uppettbau §,  bie  ^uj)pen= 
fcpacbtcl. 

7'.-  BABY,  v.  a.  rote  ciu  Jlinb  bcban= 

beln. 
5ABYHOOD,  s.  bie  Jliiibbcif. 

BABYISH  (ado.  — lt),  adj.  finbifd). 

BABYLON.  5.  Sabrdon,  33aoeL 

BaSIwIcAL  \    i:^^'     D"S 
BABYLONISH,     J 
BACCALAURIATE,  s.  bie  SSiirbe  cineo 

Saccalaureus. 

BACCHANAL.  I  adj.  teunfctt,  f(6toSrs 
menb,  baerbantifeb ;  II.  s.  bee  St^roel- 
ger,  3ed)brubee. 

BACCHANALIAN,  s.iradj.  roic Baccha- 
nal. 

bacchanals,  s.  Pi.  bic  33 etcct) aitaltcit, 
b.tl  ©acdjuofeft. 

BACCHIC,  adj.  bitcdMlttifrfi. 

Bacchus.  «.  SaecbuS. 
bacciferoi.'s,  adj.  ©eeren  traftenb. 
baccivorous,  adj.  Seeeeit  freffe nb. 
bachelor,  s.  1.  bee  Saecalaureus 

28 


BACK 

diufcrite  afabemifdje  3Durbc);  '2. 
SunggcfeK,  ^ageflotj ;  knight  — ,_ein 
;l{irter  von  ber  ntebrigften  Slaffe ; 
— 'shuttons,  bie  SBalblpdjnrS,  Sain= 
mettofe,  baS  3Jcaricnr5scben  Lychnis 

diacia — L.) ;  bie  AioritbllllltC  C  i- 
tmrca  montana  ■ —  /,.)  :  — 'spear,  bic 

btmaJjiiHcfce  grmit  cttie-5  auf  ben 
amerifantfit"it  StifeTn  einkintifebcit 
OuiibtfcbarieuS    [Solanum  mammostsn 

—  L). 

bachelorship.  8.  1.  b,t«  Saccalatt= 
reat ;  2.  ber  Suitggefelleiiftaub,  bic 
?cbtgEcif. 

BACK  {or  Bac),  s.  1.  bee  fltabnt ;  2.  bic 
Jtufc,  5.  ©.  besr— ,  bie  SBierfuf?  : 
brewing— ,  bee  ^ublbotttg  bee  S3rauer. 

BACK,  s.  1.  ber  ^Jiicfrn;  2.  ba3  JRreuj 
retnes^JferbeS,  u.\.  to.) ;  3.  baS^m= 
tcrtbeil,  bie  :Tiiicffeite  fetneS  3DingeS) ; 
jr.  t.  ber  SRutfen  eme8@turl  ,«runtnt= 
bc-fjcl  (tm  ©cgenfa^  "pit  belly) :  — 

of  the  stern  post,  ber  ^IttenftC'-'Cll  :  — 
of  the  rudder,  bi^  SrutterUIlg  Pber  SSfTs 

boppeiunq  am  Steuer;  — of  the  hand, 
bie  umgfcte&vte  §anb;  —  of  a  chair, 
bie  Seqne   etnefl   StubfS;   — of  a 

coach,  ber.6intertf'ci(  einer  Jtuffcbe; 

—  of  a  chimney,  bie  bintcrc  iBanb 
ocer  Platte  cities  J?aniitti;  to  lay  on 
one's—,  (Stnem  anfbitrbcit ;  he  has 
no  shirt  to  his  — ,  cr  t>itt  feilt  ficmb 
auf  bent  ?etbe ;  his  —  is  up,  er  ift  gc= 
retjt,  aufgebrac&t,  roilb  (ivic  bic  J?a= 
feen  ben  fliiifen  fri'uumen  ;  aud;  iron. 
yon  $Serroar$feuen)  3  to  break  one's 
— ,  @tnem  baS  Jfreuj  einfcblagen ;  •'-. 
ibil  tit  ® ruttbe rtrbten  :  —basket,  ber 
Srajjeforb,  bafl  Ultff;comp.  —  blow 
ber  2cb(aj]  mit  limgeroanbter  &anl . 

—  board.  .\".  t.  baS  8eb.nbret  biittcn 
an  ber  Sttjbanf  etitea  SoofeS  ;  th  — 
bono,  ber  Mucfen;  has  9tii<fgrat;  the 

—  bone  of  a  liarp.  bie  SJettbcn  ciltcS 
^afen  ;  —  door,  bic  ^interthiir  :  fo-. 
bie  x'lujjrndjt;  —  freight,  bie  5Ru<?= 
frarbt;  —  -friend,  ciit  iierftellter 
greunb,  beintlicbcr geinb ;  — ground, 
t.  ber  4?intergrimb,  bic  SQerttefung 
(in  cinent  ©einalbe,  it.  f.  vs.)  ;  — 
house,  bafi  ^mterbauS,  $tnfergeBau= 
be ;  —  light,  baS  ^<3 i  1 1 1 c t- ^ [ a ^  iit  cinee 
Jfutfchc  ;  —  part,  ber  •Ointerthcil ;  — 
piece,  baS  ?cnifeit|1iiif  einer  3fiuftuitg, 
ti.  f .». :  —  painting,  T.  bic  ','lrt  fd)ivar= 
?c  auf®fa«  geflebte  £itpfcrbrucre  i« 
Del  \\\  nialeit;  —  room,  ber  hinterc 
SfJaum  ;  bic  ,6interitnbe ;  —  return, 
bie  aberinalige  Jtiicffebr ;  —  shop,  bai 
•6intergeroo[be ;  —side,  baS  •*3inter= 
tbeil,  bie  3fcucffetfe;  ber  i§of  ober 
SRaum  bintcr  bent  ^aufe ;  ber  jotnte* 
re :_—  stair,  .v.  T.  ber  ^eitnenhpdeiu 
mejTer  ;  —  stairs,  s.  pi.  bie  .£>intcrrrep= 
pe,  beimlidie  Sreppe ;  a  page  of  the 

—  stairs,  cin  jtammerpage ;  —  stays, 
.v.  t.  bie  vi-.trbniten,  &U\[i  fftarle 
S'anc  jur  33efefttgiutg  ber  aJJrtften") ; 
afti-r^  stnv<.  I'arMiitcn  an  ben  2ci= 
tin  bes  SdiiffcS  binder  bett  v3?caitcn  ; 
breast  —  stays.  Scttcnvarbitiien ; 
standing — stays,  ftcbenbe  ^arbiinett; 
traveiiini  —  stays,  SSorgparbuncn  ber 
©tengen;  —  stitch,  ber  <Sreppjttc$ 
(beint  9labenl ;  —strap,  bic  Struppe 
>v,n  .nntnf;]cntirr;  —stroke  (vid.  — 
iw.nw  :  ■ —  sweep  of  the  waves,  .V.  T. 
bie  i'Dibcrfee ;  — sword,  ber  ^anbbe= 
gen.  -'oicber,  ^aubegen,  spaHafcp,  baS 
etufcbitetbtge  5d)ivert :  —  sword  man. 
ber  Acditcr  auf  ben  i^t'eb  ;  —  tools, 
Stlefctt,  <ctridi  ober^abenflempelber 
SBucpbiuber  ut:n  Serjteren  ber  fjiiu 
l\inbc  :  • —  woods,  Jim.  V\:  »pn  bett  'Jlfz 
lecbani)  ©ebirgen  lvefllirb  Itegenben 
Ur^alber;  — woods'  men,  bie  roet^en 
53eroo^ner  btefer  SBalber;  —  worm 


BAG 

(vid.  Fhanpers) ;  — yard,  ber  ,£iitUfT> 
Inn'. 

BACK,  adz  5 u n't ef  ;  biitfcrnvut-S  ;  — , 
or — again,  lvicber,  roteberuin  ;  to  givn 
— .  juriiefgeben ;  to  look  — ,  ^v,  i»  bic 
aScrgangeitbeit  bltcfen;  to  keep — , 
ntcp/t  uerabfolgen  laffen;  a  few  yean 
— .  DOr?etntgen  3abreit. 
t,<  back.  p.o.  l.ju^ferbeftet'gen,  ein 
i;urf,  11.  f.  iv.)  befteigen, btritcn auf= 
fiijen  ;  2.  (eittent)  ben  9?ii(fen  batten, 
untcrjtii^en,  oerr^eibtgen,  recbfferti= 
gen,  be^aiipfen  ;  ;i.  riidFroarfS  trciben ; 
to  —  in,  rticftwarrS  bineiiif,iluen,  ge= 
bett,  u.  f.  ro. ;  jurfirf bafen ;  a:  r  .< 
to  —  an  anchor,  cinen  Slnfer  Derlat- 
teit ;  to  —  the  oars,  riicf  njiirts  ruberit ; 
to  —  the  sails,  bie  ©eael  bad  (juriicfj 
Ie^eit;  to  —  a  stern,  bte  JKteiiteii  ftrct- 
rben ;  —  all  a  stem,  ftreid;t  inc-ije: 
fiintnif. 

To  backbite,  v.  ir.a.  afterrcbeii,  "Crs 
Iciintbcn. 

backbiter.  *.  ber  Q?cr[ciinibcr. 

backgammon,  5.  ba8  SEritftracf,  ^nff= 
fpicf. 

backs,  s.pl.  M.  E.  bad  3pfil(ebcr  ftii 
balben  .^auteii). 

backset,  adj.  tm  Jtiicfeii  angefaQen. 

To  backslide,  o.  n.  jiiritcfgcbcii,  tit= 
riiefmeirbcii;  abtruntttg  roerben,  wv 
ber  SReltgton  abfailen. 

BACKSLIDER,  s.  ber  jiu iiifiveiitt ;  31  b= 
triiitnigc. 

BACKWARD.   Backwards,    I.    adv.    1. 

rucfiuarts,  |urudf;ru<fgangtg;  2.  eer* 
fehrt;  II  adj.jig.  1.  abgeiieigt,  rotbrig  ; 
2;  [angfam,  trage,  oerbroffeit,  fcblaf= 
rig  ;  blobe ;  3.  (pSt ;  to  be  —  in  one's 
duty,  feine  ^fit'ept  »ernarp[dftigeu. 

backwardly, ado.  I.abgeneigt,  wi» 
beerotilig  ;  2.  verfebrt,  iibci. 

backwardness,  s.  1.  bte  2logetteigt= 
bett,  ber  SBiberroiUe  ;  2.  bie  Sangfaiit= 
feit,  Kragbett. 

BACON,  s.  ber  ©pedE  J  a  gammon  of — , 
ber  Sdiinfen;   —  hog,  bas  Wlafc 

fdnreilt;  to  save  one's — ,    rvl<r.  i"td) 

»or  Sdpabeii  bitten,  ftcb   beraitSrot' 

cfeln,  mit  bei!er  ,\>a;tt  bason  fcninicn. 
BACDLOMETRY,  a.  Mot  T  bai  SRefa 

fett  (einer  (Sntfernuna)  mit  Staben. 
bad  ;«-//•—  ly\/7-/;.1.  fdilcdif,  utlintm, 

bvk,  iibel:  2.  fdjfibltdj,  ungefunbj  3. 

franf :  — fortune,  Uitgliirf ; —  hours, 

3larbtftunben   (in  xraufbeiten)  ;  to 

keep  —  hours,  bee-  JlbenbS  fpat  tu\cii 

■§aufe  foinmen. 
BADGE, s.  baS  ;V-idu-n,  .iTeiiiijciebcrt, 

3JJerftnnl ;  DrbenSjeirben. 
7li BADGE,  r.n.  leicben,  be;ciebnen. 
BADGER  a.  1.  ber  S>ad)S;  —  leeged, 

bad)§beiitig ;  —  gin,  bic  5)ad)§faUe, 

baS  5arb§eifen  ;  2.  ber  @erreibcauf= 

raufer,  «oritronrberer. 
badinage,  s.  i^S  letcbte,  fe^evjbafte 

©efrrarb. 
BADNESS,  a.  bie  ^d'ledubeii,  i'tbie  Sc 

fdviifeiibeit ;  SoSbeit 
B  VFFETAS,  )  a.pl.  Ctit  lvei^ernnb  bfait 
r.Ai'i'AS,     y  er  oftinbifeber  Sauin 
bastas,     )   woUenjeug. 
To  BAFFLE,  o.   a,    1.    serettelit ;    \\ 

Scbanben  madicn ;   2.   hintcrgeben 

taiifdn'ii ;  he  was  baffled  in  bis  expec 

tation,  feine  finvarfuiig  feblitji  feftl. 
baffle.  .^.  bic  SBereitelung ;  ber  i'c 

rrug,  bie  SEaufdjung. 
baffler,  s.  ber  Sereitelitbe,  Sefdjfi« 

ntetibc,  ^?cfriiger. 
BAFTAS,  s.  pi.  vid.  Bafktas. 

bag.  a.  l.ber  Sad,  SBeutel ;  6aarbeu= 
fel;  2.  sp.  t.  ba8  Slrjeneifiitf djen  gum 
5lppetit=@rregen  bci  Spferben;  3.  bai 
(filter;  — fox,  ber  jur  3agb  emge= 
fangene  Tvitcfi-s :  —  lock,  bas  geUeU 

fcituplojj;    screw-barrel  —  lo-k,  brtJ 


BALA 

£rbraitbcnfd/iofi  j  puzzle  —  lock,  ba8 
©erirfc&lofl ;   —  net,  ba3  ©acfnefcs 

—  pipe,  bie  ©aclpfeife,  ber  2)ubeU 
facf;  _  pjper,  bcr  ©acfpfeife*;  — 
pudding,  bcr  Rubbing,  cnglifcbe  Jtlou ; 

—  truss,  r.  baa  ©uipenforium,  ipe* 
bcbaiib;  —  and  baggage,  ^acf  iinb 
sjjacf.  * 
roBAG,  p.La.  i.  til  ciitctt  ©att  tbuu 
ober  ftccfcu,  cinfacfcii ;  2.  be  fa  etc  u, 
belabcn;  il.  n.  auffc^njclleu,  fid)  fa= 
(fen.                      «,.... 

BAGATELLE,  ».  bic  Jtletntgtett. 

Baggage,  ».  1.  bic  ©agage,  ba8  ©e= 
pacf,  ©eratb ;  2.  bag  9tteitfd>. 

bagging,  s  bie(grobe)  ©acfleinwanb, 
fJ3acfleinn>anb,  bae  ©acftudj. 

BAGNIO,  s.  1.  ba8  ©abefjauS ;  bic  Set* 
beftube;  2.  ba«  ,£ureubau85  ©orbeli. 

BAGUET,  *.  -SreA.  7'.  ba8  Stabdjen  am 
©cfimfc. 

BAIL,  a.  1.  bic  ©iirgfc&aft,  ©idjerbeitj 
bcr  Surge;  2.  bie  ©rente  in  ciucm 
SBalbe;  3.  bie  .(paubbabe,  bcr  Sen* 
fel;  —bond,  bcr  ©urg(fchaft8)fcjjein. 

To  BAIL,  c.  «.  1.  ©iirgfc&aft  letften, 
©iirgcu  ftcllcn,  Surge  roerben,  lid) 
oerburgen  ;  2.  (etn  ©oot)  ausobfen ; 
au8ftt)opfen ;  I  will  —  him,  id)  will 
fiit  ibn  burgen ;  (—  one  fur  3eman« 
ben',  alS  ©iirgen  amicbincti;  bailed 
font  ofprison),  WS  acbuviit,  buret)  ge« 
ttcllte  ©urgfc&aft  aiif  fretem  gufj. 

BAILABLE,  adj.  bitvgfc$afi8fa{jig#  ucr= 
burglid). 

bailee,  s.  L.  T.  ber  3)epofitartu& 

PAILIE,  Bailiff,  a.  bcr  .Hmtmami,  Sanbs 
oogtj   ©djlofoogt;   ©ogr,  ©djulfc 

licifj,  ©cricbu-btcncr ;  ©ertoalter, 
©djafner,  Mcuteu=i5iunc[)iucr  j  high 
— ,  bcr  Dbcramtmami,  u.  f.  ». 

bailiwick,  s.  bie  ©ogtet,  bcr  @e= 
ricbJSbejirf. 

BAILMENT,  ».  /,.  r.  baS  ©epofttum, 
aiiyertraute  @ut. 

BAIRN,  Barn,  a.  baS  Jtillb. 

BAIT, ».  1.  be*  .Rober,  bic  Socffpeife; 
2.  fits.  SReijung;  3.  SDcabJjeit  ober 
(Srfrtfctjung  auf  ber  Jteifc;  —  worm, 
bcr  SJtegenrounn  jum  2lngeln. 
To  bait,  r.  i.  n.  1.  fobem,  nnfornen  ; 
2.  auf  bcr  Sfteife  fiittcru,  tit*  gutter 
ucljmcn,  ftcllcn  iuou  SPferben) ;  to  — 
one's  hook  with  ...,  an  tie  9lngel  fte= 
cfett;  3.  augretfeii,  aufallcii,  betjeu, 
beijcit,  plagen,  qualen  ;  u.  «.  ciuteb= 
rcu,  aiibaltnt. 

BAIZE,  a.  bet  ©Oty  (nnMleue  3eug). 
To  Baku,  i'.  i.  a.  bacfen ;  batten,  btetts 
ncu;  II.  n,  bacfen. 

BAKEHOUSE,  s.  htS  ©acfb,au8,  tie 
©acfflube. 

BAKEMEATS,  s.  pi.  ©raten,  ©&cfe 
nieu. 

baker.  «.  bcr  ©acfer;  —  foot,  cai  ber 

mtfjgeftaltete,  ucrbrcbtc  Aiifi ;  —  leg- 

•  ged,  fd)icfbciiii,i,  feinmelbeiiitg. 

BAKING,  «    fin  ©ebacf;  —dish,  bic 

©acffcfcufel ;  —  pan,  bie  ©aefpfanne, 

Sortenpfannr. 

balance,  s.  1.  bie  SBage;  2.  ba« 
®lcic&gen>id)t;  Uebergeroidjt,  bcr 
2lu§f4wg'i  3.  ber  Uebcrfdiufi,  5al= 
bo ;  4.  jig.  bie  SBergteidjung ;  5.  t. 
Unrube  ic  cuter  Ubr;  m.  e*.  —  in 
our  favour,  ©albo  in  unfcin  ©Ullfleil, 
foninit  mi*  \\\  iiut ;  amount  of—,  bcr 
€>albo=S8etrag ;  —  bill,  bcr  ©albo* 
2Bed)fcl;  to  strike  a  — .  cine  9iech» 
nutig  au»aUid)cit,  aufge^en  loffen ; 

you  will  find   upon   the   — ,   that,  &c. 

nad)  reifer  (Srroaguttg  werben  Sie 

ftiibeii,  baft,  u.  f.  tti. ;  — 'fish,  bcr 
<Sd)laa.clfifd)  (cine  .'Irt  .£aifii'd>) ;  — 
maker,'  ber  SDageninadjet ;  —  tool,  efii 


BALL 


Sorfbrchjtuhl;  —  webs,  Unnibfetleii ; 

—  wheel,  iai  ?tab  an  bcr  Unrube, 
£teii]erab  ;  —  wheel  engine,  ciit  dici= 
gerab,  Sc^neibejeug. 

Te  BALANCE,  d.  La,l.»figen,  wiegen  ; 
2.  fg. abwagen,  erwagen;  3. balau= 
circii,  inj  ©leicbgerDtcrJt  brtngen,  im 
©[cid)flcrcidit  cvbaltcn ;  i.  boe  ©letebs 
ober  ©egeitgerotr^t  baltcu;  5.  jf.T 
eiuitebnicit,  ciubtnbcit  (eiii  9teef), 
bcrgen  [bie  Segel]  \  6.  M.  i:-.<.  fcbli** 
fjcii,  auSgteidjen,  falbiren ;  to  —  an 
accomit,  cine  SRecbnnitg  obfcbliefen, 
ben  Salbo  bejablen;  to  —  the  ledger, 
ba$.t>auvtbitd)  fd»licf;cn  ;  the  expenses 

—  the  receii  ts,  bic  illlSgabe  ift  eben  fo 
vie t  ale-  bic  (viuuahiiic ;  il.  n.  1.  im 
©leiebgenjidjte  blcibcn ;  2.  fid)  be; 
fitmen,  viuftaub  'icbmcn,  unfcblflfftg 
fcpn.  _ 

BALANCER,  5.  be:  iVnanibc,  SBages 
meijier.  ,  , 

I!  OiASS-RUBY,  s.  bcr  ^ubtii^ataH. 

BALCONY,  s.  1.  bet  ©alcott,  brfcr;2. 
a:  t.  bie  ^intcrgallcric. 

BALD  (a  to.  — lt),  adj.  fabt,  itacf  f ;  fig. 
fcbmurflp'5,  gfatt,  fdilcdit;  —  eagle, 
ber  SBetBfopf;  Stfc^aav ;  —  buzzard, 
bcr  2 urn V fire ibc;  a  — filly,  cir.c  ab  = 
qcnu^te  ©tute,  (tire  SWabre;  —  kite 
bcr  -^iifiaar,  Su6b«rb, 2Bf cbe,  3Kan= 
fefaH ;  —  pate,  s.  bcr  gefdjorne  Wopf ; 

—  pate  (or  —  pated),  aij   fabUopfio. ; 

—  rib,  bic  Scbweinarippe. 
BALDACHIN,  \  s.       bcr      S5olbaeb.tlt, 
baldaquin,  S  -4^raci)tr;immcl,X t)vou= 

b,iiiimcl. 

BALDERDASH,  s.  bcr  5iifd)iiia|cb,  bae 
©einengfet. 

To  BALDERDASH,    v.   a.    ycvmiicbcil, 
vcv'alfdicit  (befonberS  SScin). 
BALDNESS,  s.  1.  bie  ,«ablbcit,  ©lalje; 
2.  fin-  platte,  fd)leditc  ©cbretbart. 
BALDRIC  s.  +  1.   bcr  Muriel,  baS 
SEcbrgehaiigc,  S'cgciigcbeiit;  2.  .1st. 
T.  bcr  5  hiirfrei-J. 
B  vldwtn,  ».  Solbuin  (3Jl«nn8name). 
bale  s.  1.  bcr  33alle«  (SDBaare) ;  2. 
bafl  @lenb,  SBeb.  „ 

7;,  BALE,  v.  a.  eiuballircu,  cinballeit, 
cinpacfett. 

BALEFUL  {adv.  — i.y1.  aij.  1.  e'enb;  2. 
octberblicb,  oerwfiflenb,  fcbablicb. 
BALISTER,  s.  bic  P3aUifte. 
BALK.&  1.  bcr  ©alfett;  2  SRcitn  :  bie 
TMirdic:    3.    />.  fchlcrbaftc  'Jlucdat^ 
fung,  bcr  SSerjtoji,  Aeblcr,  Ouerftridj ; 
he  has  had  a  Bad  — .  er  bat  lid)  febr 
geirrr,  bat  cincu  99od  geinadjt;  er  ijt 
init  cincr  [angen  SRafe  abgejtogeu ; 
—  honk,  bic  'A'Jiiitevtartc,  bae  i:robc- 
buri)  bcr  ludibaiiblcr. 
To  BALK.  r.  I.  n.  Suvebcu  jicbcu  ;  II 
a.  1.   taufdicu,  vcrcitctn;    2.  Corbet 
gebew,  fid)  »orbei  fdjicicbcii;  3. + 
aufbaufcu. 

BALKEit.  ,7.  bcr  taufcf)i,  yereitelt;  ber 
©cb(eid)et 

r,\i.!u:i;s,  s  ^firingaboten,  ©ort«g«= 
fpaber. 

BALL  ».  i.  btr  ©all,  bieflugel,  deber 
rmibe  ober  ruublidie  .Hbrperl ;  2.  bcr 
Mpfel  u.'iuqapfcl,  5Reicb«apfel):  3. 
bic  ©allots  ober  SDBablfugel;  4.  bcr 
Socon  bcr  Seibeitraupe ;  i  BaHen 
(bcr  SButbbrucfer) ;  fi.  bcr  BaJ  %<i  ij 
gefeUfdjaft) ;  ball  and  socket,  tin  Jlu= 
gelfcbarnier. 

7^  ball  b.  n  lugelfBrmifl  roerben; 
fid)  batten. 
ballad,  «.  bie  SBaHabe,  ba«  ©affen» 

licb  ;  —  maker  or  writer,  bcr  SBalI<W 

benfrbveiber ;  —  monger,  ein  Sollfls 

ccir.M-rtaufer  ober  Sanger ;  —singer, 
bcr  ©aUabenffinger,  i&5nfclf3nger; 
—  style,  bie  ©djreibarl  .bic  fficiie, 


BAND 

cincr  ©atlabe;  —  tune,  bic  ffcfang»> 

tteife  cincr  Saltabe. 
•;;,  BALLAD,  >■.  n.  ^allabcit  ober  @«f> 

fenlieber  niaeben  peer  ftngen. 
i;  \..i.  mjER.s  bcr  itollattu&iejjterobet 

Sanger. 
BALLAST,  s.  ber  •■i'allait;  shingle  — , 

©altaft  oon  grobem  Jctcfcl ;  to  po  on 

—  mtr  mil  ©aUafl  belaben  fepn. 
T,  BALLAST,*  «  mitSaUajl belaben. 
BALLET,  ».  »a«  Pallet,  tcr  iiii^ctaBi, 

Sdjautan). 
BALLIARDS,  ».  pi.  +  aid.  Billiards. 
BALUSTER,  ».  aid.  Buinm, 
BALLOON,  ».  1.  bcr  grofle  ©au,  vurt= 

ball,  fallen;  2.  bie  grofce  J?ugrl;3. 

y.  Stcni=<vcucrtu^cl    bci  Aciicnvcr-- 

feu; ;  t.  Jtugel  auf  cineni  spfeiier  j  5. 

<  ..  r  ber  grope  [Recipient. 
ballot,  ».  l.  bic  SBablfuael,  ?oe8fu= 

gel;  2.  ba3  ©allotiren,  Soofen  obe? 

©ttmmengeben  mit  jtuejclu;  —  boi, 

bae  Jlugel!a|idjen. 
T„  BALLOT,  v  M.ballotircn,  burd>«a< 

geln  loofen  ober  (timinen. 

BALLOTADE,  s.  '•"/.  Balotasb. 

halm,  .--.  jebe  Eoflbare  iveblrtcd)cnbc 
©albe ;  jebrt  fd)me«|tiUenbe  i'uttel ; 

—  of  Gilead,  ber  ecbte  Balfain  OOBI 
©alfambatime  {.Jlmyru  OUeadmsis  — 
>■.;  ber  ©alfaut;  bie  i'Jeliffe;  — 
apple,  ber  ©alfamapfel  [Momordica 
bnlsamini) ;  —  gentle,  —  mint,  bie  i'te  = 
liffe;'—  tree,  bcr  ©alfambamn,  bit 
©ilcabstanue. 

To  balm,  o.  a.  1.  baifanttrett;   2.  fig. 

liubciu,  ftilleii. 
BALMY,  adj.  1.  ba(famifcf) ;  2.  fi^.  lt»- 

bernb,  fattft,  woblviecbenb. 
B  ULNEAL  od  .  oi     Bauikatoet. 

balneary,  a.  bic  ©abejtube. 
BALNEATH  »N,  s.  bae  ©aben. 
BALNEATORY,    adj.  jmit  i^abcu  gc- 

borig. 
BALSAM,  «.  bcr  ©alfant;   Hungarian 

— .   .Knimmboljbl ;    —    shrub,    bie 

©alfamftaube. 
BALSAMATION, .-  bafl  'i'aliamircit. 
BALSAMIC    — (  at.  .  adj.  tul'amud). 
BALTHASAR,  ».  i'altbafav  (2Jlanu8s 

itainc). 
BALTIC  I.  s.  iai  baltifebc  SJJceer,  bit 

bjtfee;  n.  aij.  »on  ber  Oftfce, baju 

ge|)orig. 
baluster  «.  bie  Heine  Saule,  @e» 

[Snberfaule,  ©allnflratc,  bafi  ©elan* 

ber,  Jrcpvenlchuc. 
balustrade  ».  bie  ©aluftrabe,  bal 

burd)brocbeue  ©elanber. 
bamboo,  t.  bcr  ©ambus,  ba8  ©am» 

bu8ror)r. 


BAN.  s.  I.  bic  SfFentlioJe  9lu3rufung. 
©efanntinadjung ;  2.  bas  Sufgebol 
ber  ©erlobten;  3.  bcr  SBann,  bte 
Slcbt;  4.  bcr  Aludi;  5.  bai  feitrticbe 
©erbot;  6.  cine  Srt  ojlinbifcbe: 
SDtuSlin;  — of  the  empire,  bte  9teidj8= 
ad)t ;  to  proclaim  the  bane,  ba8  8np 
gcbot  tbun,  aufbieten ;  —  dog,  bcr 
iucttciibuub. 

To  BAN.  a.  i.  o.  oerwunfeoen,  vcrflit: 
cbc.t ;  n.  n  flncbeu. 

banana  «  bic  ©ananaSfetflf,  >""a= 
bieSfetge.  ^  , 

banat,  a.  ber©anat,  ©efpannocn  in 
Ungarn  mtb  Siebenbflrgen  . 

band,  o.  I.  ba«  ©anb,  bte  Btnbe, 
Scbnur,  bic  jtetre;  2  rev  8uf=  ober 
lleberfcblag,  jtrajjen ;  3.  bte  ©anbe, 
Motte,  Sompagnte ;  —  box,  bie  %\\%- 
fcbacbtel.bet  ^Jappenfa|ten;— roll,  bte 
SKuflerroIle,  Ctfie ;  —  string,  baS 
Jfragenbanb;  a  —  of  n  sail.  it.  T 
eine  ©erboppelung,  quet  uber  cm 
gegel;  band«, ».  /■'  lebetite  ^cbuu* 
re  beim  9teepfcbloger ;  —  of  a  saddle 
T.  ixoii  eiferiw  ©anbet  urn  bic  ^at- 

•20 


bank 


Bar 


BARB 


lelbogen  in  tf^rcr  ?age  511  erbaltnt. 
ft  BAND,  v.  I.  a.  1.  binbett,  verb tiiben ; 

2.  oereinigett;  a.  n.  fid>  oerbiabeit, 

fid)  jufaniincnrottcn. 
bandage  ».  tic  SBinbe,  berSSerbanb. 

BANDANA,   8.   bttS  fctteiic  (2d)l!Upf=) 

Slurb  au§  Dftinbien. 
BANDELET,  >».  Jlreh.  T.  baS   Sinb» 
BANDLET,    >    cbeti,    Sfinbcben;    tit 

Heine  teifte. 

bandit,      ?  s.  bcr  SBantit,  Strains 
BANDITTO,  J     ranber. 
BANDITTI,  a.  pi.  bie  ©antitcn,  ®fra= 

Qenrduber. 
BANDOLEERS,  s.  baS  SBanbe Her ;  bie 

^atronentafebe. 

bandore,  3.  tie  ^onbore  (?lrt?antc). 
BANDOW,  ».  tie  ©tube,  SHtltbinbe ; 

Sranerbitite,  edmeppc. 
3a.\drol,  5.  baa  gabucben,  tie  San* 

bcrolic. 
bandy,  i.  s.  ba«  StarJet ;  11.  orf;  frumm, 

gebogen ;  —  leg,  bas  fruniine  Sein; 

—  legged,  !rummbtiiti(j. 

To  BANDY.  ».  I.  a.  1.  ficb  cittanbcr 
fcblagcit,  t)tit  unb  bcr  fcblagcit  (ten 
SaUT;  2.  fig.  bin  unb  ber'ftrcitcn, 
iibcrlegcit;  to  —  words,  33orte  toeebs 
fclit;  to  —  looks.  Slide  tocrbfclii; 
ii.  n.  ftrcitcn,  toetteifem. 

bane,  s.  1.  bas  @ift ;  2. fig.  SBerberBen ; 
they  are  the  —  of  human  society,  fie 
ftnb  cine  }>eft  bcr  menfcblicben  ©e= 
jellfdjaft;  — berry,  tie  fcbivarje 
<2*laiigciniuir$el  [Acta*  racemasa  — 
/..) ;  —  wort,  ber  (gtftigej  ?iacb> 

fdiattett  (Solatium  —  L,). 
T»  BANE  v.  a.  oergiffeit. 
BANEFUL,  adj.  1.  giftig  ;  2.  fig.  tobt-- 

licb,  orrberbltcb. 
BANEFOLNESS,  s.  1.  tie  ©iftiafcit ; 

2.  jfc.  sBcrberblicbfeir. 
Tit  bang,  r.  o.  r«^.  fcblagcit.  prugelit, 

fdnnciiicit,  abtrefeben,  jutccfen,  turd)= 

bldneit. 
bang,  .*.  ou^-.  tcr  ©(Slag,  (Streicb, 

Sdimit),  Stojj,  $nff. 
Ban<;le,  s.  c«/o-.  ber  i'rii.id,  JEnoten= 

ftocf. 

To  BANGLE,   v.  a.  vu'g.  »Cvfd)[eUbcrit, 

sertantcln,  serjctteli:. 
banian  «.  1.  tcr  SebTafroc?,  Safton; 
2.  inbifeber  fianbelsagcnt;  —  tree, 
tcr  inbtanifebe  geigenbanm. 

BANIAN  (—  dat),  s.  Sea  Exp.  bcr  gap* 
tag,  finngertag,  Sag  ait  loeldjem  ei 
fcin  gleifcg  giebt. 

7»  banish,  o.  a.  scrbanncn,  oerweifen, 
oertreiben. 

BANISHER,  5.  tcr  SScrbauncr,  33crtrcU 
ber. 

banishment,  s.  1.  bieSerbannitng; 
2.  bas  (Svil,  tic  ?anbeS»eri»etfung. 

bank.  .*.  1.  tas  Ufer,  ©eftabe;  2.  tcr 
•gifiael;  Santm,  SBaH;  3.  bie  SBonf, 
ale:  Sanbbanl;  4.  Spielbanf;  5. 
fflerbfelbanf;  r.  baS  SBanco ;  6. ?auf= 
brct  an  einet  ©uditriicferpreffe;  — 
aeio,   tas   SBattCO=2lgio  ;   —  bill    tic 

Son^Slftie;   Sanfnote,  ber  33anf= 

jjettel  ;  —  cresses,  s.  pi.  tcr  .Octcrid) 
(Erysimum  —  L.)  — note.  SanEllOte, 
©ahfiettct ;   —  money.    b<lS  ©ailCO= 

Welt;  —  post-bin,  sBanfnote;  — 
stock,  tas  (£tgentbum  in  SBanf-Qlctien ; 

—  of  circulation,  tie  ©iroban?;  — 
for  loans,  tie  ^cibbanf;  —  of  oars, 
Sufis  cter  g^ntcrbanf. 

To  hank,  r.  a.  1.  bammnt;  2.  in  tie 

SPanf  legen. 
BANKER,*.  1.  ber58«nKer,2Be48fer; 

2.  ta-5  2d)irr  eineS  SBafeljauftfdjerg. 
3AN10NG-HODSE,   ».  ba«  2i'cci)Sler= 

bou8,  23ecbfclcom))toir. 
BANKEUPT,  I.  aij.  banferott,  fallit; 

to  turn  'become  or  grow)  — ,  banferott 
3d 


macben,  wcrtcit;  II.  t.  tcr  93aufcrot= 

titer,  gollit. 
T»  bankrupt,  v.  a.  banferott  mi= 

cben,  ut  ©runbe  ricbten. 
BANKRUPTCy, .».  tcr  banferott,  baS 

gallimcnt;  court  of  —  bas  5aliitcii= 

gcricbt. 
banner,  .«.  baS  $atiicr,  bit  %ab'.\t. 

Stanbarte;  ba§  gahndicn. 
bannered  a  ij.  banner  fiibrenb. 
BANNERET,  8.  tcr  ©annerbcrr. 
BANNEROL  8.  vid.  Sailtrol. 
BANNISTER,     vid.    Balister,    Bah  s- 

TRADE. 

BANNOCK, a. ba  ^aferfucben,  Srbfen- 
tudjen. 

BANNS,  s.  pi.  ba§  Slufgebot ;  tnd.  Ban. 

banquet,  a.  ta«  SBanfett,  ba3  gro^e 
©aftmahl,  tcr  ScbmauS. 

Tj  banquet,  v.  l.  a.  cin  ©aftinabl 
,  geben,  tracttrcn ;  n  «.  bcaurttjeii,  ga= 
;    ftircn,  febmaufen. 

banqueter,  s.  1.  bcr  Scbinaufer; 
2.  ©aftinnblgebcr. 

B.AN'QUETLNG-HOUSE  or  Banquet- 
house,  s.  baS^auS,  worin  ©ajlmable 
gegeben  roerben. 

BANQUETTE,  s.  MO.  T.  ba«  ©ailfcttc, 

ber3lntiitt  (erbabene  Xvitt  bintcr  tcr 

Sruftroebr). 
BANSHEE,    or    Benshi,    s.    eine    gee 

lrcicbc  tnrd)  ©efang  nntcr  tcm  gcn= 

ftcr  ben  Sob  nmffagt  (cin  trlanbifdjer 

QJberglaube). 
To  BANTER,  v.  a.  frotfcn,  febrauben, 

aufjjicbcn,  jniit  Scftcn  bctben. 
banter,  .'.'tcr  Scber^,  fe^ott. 
banterer,  s.  tcr  Spapoogcl,  2poU 

tcr. 

BANTLING,  *.  vols.  ta§  Ftcine  J!inb. 
baptism,  s.  1.  bteSoufe;  2.^.  (in 

tcr  ©ibci)  tie  $riifung  tnrd)  Scitcn ). 
baptismal,  adj.  jut  Saiifc  gcbinig ; 

—  font,  bcr  Saufjlein ;  —  vow,  bcr 

Saiifbnnt. 
BAPTIST,  «.   1.  tcr  Saufcr;  2.  abbr. 

yon  Anabaptist,  bcr  SSietcvtaufcr ;  3. 

©aptifta  (3Jiann§name). 
baptistery,  s.  ber  SLauffcein. 
BAPTISTIC,      I  aij.   tie   Saufc   bc= 
BAPTISTICAI.,  S      tl'C  [fe  It  t . 
Tu  BAPTIZE,  8.  a  taufcit. 

baitizer.  8.  tcr  Xanfcnte. 

bar,  5.  1.  bie  Stange,  ©trie;  bcr  SRie= 
oel,  baS  9tiegelbol{,  Querbofi  (am 
Soben  cincs  gaffes,  it.  f.  w  ) ;  ©affen, 
©aunt;  tcr  StaUbanm,  Stanbbaunt; 
^ebebaum  ;  2.  tie  SanbbanE,  ©arre 
ober  ;1Icibc  gelfen  nor  einer  ©infabrt ; 
tic  Scbrattfcn  ;  3.  fig  ter  mit  3diraiu 
fen  cingcfrbloffene Ott,  in  ten  2i3cin= 
unb  .UaifcdMiiu'rii  too  tcr  SBirtb  bafi 
©etranf  auSgtebt  unb  bal  ©rib  ctit- 
nimnit;  4.  bie  Scbranfcii  in  einer 
©cridififtttbe;  ticfc  fclbft,  ta«  @e= 
ricbt;  5.  tic  SIboofaten  borin  ;  6.  tcr 
Ouerftrid),  ba«  ^inbernifi;  7.  h.  t. 
ber  SMagortdbaltert ;  8.  Mus.  t.  tcr 
%att.  Sactftvidi;  9.  l.  T.  uerempto* 
rii'cbc  (Srceptt'on,  lvclcbe  tie  miction 
bcS  ^lagers  aolltg  bemmt;  at  the  — . 
Dot  ten  Scbranfcn,  oor  ©erirbt;  a  — 
of  silver,  gold,  &c  eine  3ilbcr=  cter 
©olbftange,  u.  f.  to.;  —  iron,  ta$ 
'etangciicifeil  ;  —  keeper,  bcr  Slufs 
toarter  in  ciucm  ^affeebonfe,  it.  f.  n?., 
tcr  taS  ©etrnnt  anjgicbt,  •£d)cnf= 
roiitb,  tas  Sdjenf matcben ;  — master, 
T.  ter  (frtincffcr ;  mosquito  — ,  Jim. 
ta§  2?Jnjfitp:iJIc§ ;  —  pump,  tie 
.RpcbSpuiitpe ;  —  room,  tie  (Sd)cnf= 
fhibe,  baS  Krebenjjtmmer;  — shot, 
tie  ©tangenfugel ;  — steel,  tcr  gc= 
meine  StabI;  —  wood,  fca8  afrtfaiii- 
febe  JUcthboU,  Snnbelbolj;  ».  pi. 
bars  of  a  horse,  tcr  rberc  von  3Sbntn 
cere    Jbeil    bcS  JtiaibccfcitS    bcr 


^Sferbe,  jtoifeben  ten  SBacTen  unt 
Sangjabnen,  w  lvclcbcm  ta§  ©cbij 
mbt;  tic  ©arte;  —  of  the  capstern, 

jit  T.  tic  iganbfpeicben  be*  @ang= 

fxull-3 ;  —  of  "rest,  Mus.  T.  ^aiifcil. 
To  BAR,  v.  a.  1.  uerricgcln,  juricgcln, 
foerren,  oerfoerren,  uergittern,  mil 
Srbrenfen  umgeben;  2.  fig.  bemmen, 
btntcnt,  oerfiopfen,  cbbalten..  an*r 
fdbltefeit  (mit  from);  3.  rerbietcn. 
unterfagen,  Sin^alt  tbnn;  4.  /,.  r 
cine  ©rceotion  macben  (eine  5partei 
oon  i^chanptitng  cincs  9tccbtefl  ouS- 
febttefen);  5.  (in  einigci;  2piclcn| 
frrafen ;  I  —  tiia  throw,  icb  ftrafc 
biefen  3Burf;  I  —  your  quint,  (im 
$icfet)  id)  ftnfc  3brc  Cuintc,  3b" 
Ouinte  gilt  niditl;  to  —  a  vein,  tic 
Sber  ciiicl  -4.;fcrtc§  an  jruei  Drten 
untcrbinben. 

barb,  .?.  1  bcr  Tartar,  Sarbtr,  S3er= 
bcr  cin  ^trb  an!  tcr  ©orbarei) ;  2. 
jiff,  teas  an  tcr  SteUe  cines  SBarteS 
toad)fr,  5.  3?.  tcr  ©art  beigifeben; 
3.  bcr  SBitcrbafcn  (an  eincm  spfeil 
ptcr  cincm  Stngclbafcn;  einer  Same, 
11.  f.  to.) ;  barbs  8.  pi.  ber  $ferbebar= 
nifdi,  tai  SPferbejeug,  ©cfi^trr  (tc3 

altcit  "DJiilitarC'  ,  Bid.  Barbels. 

To  barb,  v.  a.  1.  ein  Spfcrb  aiiffcbirren, 
anfebirren;  2.  mit  iSitcrhafcn  w: 
feben. 

barbacan,  8.  i.  bal  Stufenwerf. 
bie  Scbanje,  ©riicfcnfcbanje,  bcr 
©riidcnfovf;  2.  SBacbttburm,  bie 
SBarte;  3.  Sd)iepfd)nrte ;  if  bas 
Siimtlpcb  (nntcn  in  cincr  3Kauer  jnm 
Slblaufen  tel  3Baffer8). 

barbadoes,  s.  tic  3nfel  93arbrtbcS ; 

—  aloes,  bie  ?eber=9Hoe;  —  cherry, 
tie   toeftinbifebe   jlirfcbe  {Maipigkia 

—  L.) ;  —  flower-fence,  bcr  $faucn« 

fcblOaiM     (Poinciani  —   L.)  \   —   nut, 

tic  toeftinbifebe  ^Jurgitnup;  —  tar 

tcr  ©ergtber. 
Barb.ara,  s.  Barbara,  2?arbet  (graiu 

ennamc). 
BARBARIAN,  I   adj.  barbarifd?,  roilb, 

rob,  utimenfcblicb,   granfam;   II.  s 

sing.  1.  tcr  Sarbar,    toilbe,    robe, 

graufaine  3)Jenfcb,  Unmcnfcb;  2.  bet 

SHuStanber,  grembe  lentgegengefeftt 

ten  alien  ©riccben  unb  91  outer n). 
barbaric,    adj.  aiillanbifcb,    frcinb, 

ans  fernen  Santcn  bcr. 
barbarism,  s.  1.  bcr  ©arbarilmuS 

I  gebier  gegen  tie  jRcinbcit  tcr  Spra- 

riici:  2.  tic  grobe  Uutoiffenbeit :  3. 

SBiibbeit. 
barbarity,  s.  bie  ©arbatci,  2T>ilb« 

bc;t,  SRobbett,  berSJJangel  an  @itltur; 

tic  Unmenfrbiirbfeit,  ©raufamfctt. 
To  BARBARIZE,  r.  a.  in  ten  3uftaiib 

tcr  SRobbeit  oerfefcen,  tie  fiultur  nn^ 

tevtrucfen. 
BARBAROUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.   1.  bat* 

bavifd),  toilb,  rob.  plump;  2.  untoif= 
fcitt;  3.  unmenfrblicb,  graufam. 
barbarousness,  s.  l.  bie  SSilbbeil 

in  ten  Sittcn ;  2.  tcr  nngefittete  3"; 
ftant;   3.   tie  ©arbarci,  Unmenfcb« 
lidifcit,  ©ranfamfcit;    4.  tvitcr  tit 
9tcinbeit  tcr  Spracbe. 
BARBARY,  s.  tie  syarbarei  (?anb) ; 

—  falcon,  tcr  2Santcrfalfc;  — horse, 
vid.  Barb. 

BARBATED,  adj.  biirtig. 

To    BARBECUE,    v.   a.     ein     gantcJ 

Sdnfciit  (evanferfel,  einenDcbfen, 

it.  f.  w.  ganj)  bratctt. 
BARBECUE,  s.  cin  gebratencs  (gnntcl) 

(fcpanferfel,  cin  gebratcner  (ganjer) 

Dd)8. 
BARBEL,  s.  sing.  1.  tie  9?arbe  (gifeb); 

2.  barbels,  or  barbies,  s.  pi.  tie  .firote 

(©ewacb*  nntcr  bcr3uuge  ter^ferbt 

ant  Cd;fen) 


BARG 


BARO 


BAKU 


ft  BARBER,  r.  a.  +  jtufecn,  Viifccn, 
inibcrn,  u.  f.  ». 
barber,  *  bet  Sarbier,  ©artfdjcrcr ; 

—  monger,  +  bcr  Sna fen f lift,  Stufeer. 
BARBERRY,  t.  tic  ©etbetifce,  ©etbi£< 

becic    [Berberis  —  L.)  ;    — ,    or    — 

tire,  bic  ©etbei'tSftanpe. 

BARBET,  ».  bet  ©arf&mtb,  JOttigf, 
langobrigeSSafferbunb,  tic  ©atbette. 

baku,  .1.1.  bet  ©atbe,  lidjtcr;  2. 
brr  'i-fcrbchaniifcb. 

BARDIC,    I  a.ij.  }u  ben  ©arben  geljos 

BARDISH,  J  tig;  von  ei:uiu  ©atben 
gefdjriebcu. 

BARDISM,  ».  bic  ©etcbrfamfcit  bet 
©atben. 

BARDULPII,  t.  23avbcfvf)  (5DJflttii§= 
name). 

BARE,  «<{/.  1.  (bar),  nacft;  2.  blpf;, 
fahl,  ohitc  .jpaarc,  glatt;  3.  cntbloftt; 
4.  leer,  arm,  bhtftig;  5,  uua,c= 
fd)miirft,  ciufad) ;  (i.  eutbeeft;  thread 
— ,  fo  fahl,  baft  bcr  gfaben  bes  3eugeS 
buvdjfcbciiit,  fchabia,;  —  of  money, 
ohite  ®clb;  —  bone  (or  bones]  bet 
bunne,  magere  SKenfdj  (fcei  bem  bie 
jtttocpen  lieruorftc[)ctt),  igjaut  unb 
Jtitodjen ;  —  gnawn,  gan^  abgenagt ; 

—  ground,  bcr  viatic  SoObeit;  —  pick- 
ed, bis  auf  belt  Juiodicn  abgenagt; 
a  sliip  under  —  poles,  jv.  T.  eiu  *2cbiff 
mit  befd)lagcnen  eegcdt;  —  pump, 
bet  jjeber,  (©untpe,  urn  iffieiit,  u.  f. 
xo.  avii  Aviffent  in  jiefjen);  —  ribbed, 
mit  eiitblojjtcii  Stiypcit;  —truth,  bic 
reiue  sii? a  1> f l> c i t ;  —  word?,  blojje 
(ttidjts'  alt)  SHJotte. 

To  HARE,  r.  a.  uacft,  faf)l  mad)  en,  cnt= 

bloficn. 
BAREBONED   adj.  trocfeue  fkifcbjofc 

aBctne  babeub,  bi'trrc. 
BAREFACED   (ado.  —  ly),  adj.   1.  lllit 

blojjeh.  ©cficb,te;  2.  jig.  uuvcrfdhimt, 

ftcd). 
BAREFACEDNESS,  ^.  bie  2>rciftigfcit, 

Uiiuerfdhimtbcit,  Arcdjheit. 
BAREFOOT,  adj.  barf  up,  obuc  '2d)tibe 

unb  Strumpfe. 

BAREFOarED,  adj.  barfitp,  barfiifjig. 
BAREHEADED,   pa.rt.adj  mit  cutblbf;= 

teat  <§ani>te,  mit  blofiem  Jtevfc. 

BARELEGGED,   part.   adj.  lllit   bloftcit 

©einen,  barbeiitig. 
BARELY,  a»/B   1.  iiacft,  Fahl;  2.  bleft  ; 

3.  arm,  btirftig;    4.  faum,   mit  gc= 

u  a  ue  r  Sflotb. 
BARENECKED,    adj.    1.   mit  liacftem 

fialfe;  2. /«■.  auSgefcfct  (einet  ©e 

fahr,  u.  f.  ».). 
BARENESS,  s.  1.  bie  SJiacfHjeit,  ©lofle  ; 

2.2ltmutb,  ©fitftigfeit:  3.  JDfagerfett. 
BARGAIN,   «   1.  bet  Jpanbel,  .Wauf, 

btllige  ISinfauf:  ©eiotutt,  v4>rofir;  2. 

bcr  Srblump  ;  ©orfaU  ;  a  — !  topp  ! 

esi  fei !  a  bad — .  eiu  bbjet  fianbel ; 

ei:t   iiblcr    3"fall,    ci"   unflfujf;    a 

chance  — ,   eiu  (gufaUiget)  bitltget 

(Stnfauf;  into  the  — ,  in  beit  &auf, 

dull  M'cilt  ;   to  make    buy  or  strike)  a 

— ,  ciuen.Hauf  obet.£>aubel  frblicfcii; 
to  have  hard  bargains  with,  cS  gettau 
ttebmen  mit,  ftrcug  haubcltt  mit ;  to 
sell  one  a  good  — ,GiltCUl  (StTOaS  rOObU 

feil  oetfaufett;  by  — ,  ivic  oerabtebet, 
cotitraetmafjig. 

To  BARGAIN,  v.  I.  n.  batlbedl  (—  for, 
urn  StreaS),  ciueit  .Oanbel  mad)cii, 
feilfdicit ;  ii.  a.  uetfaufen. 

BARGAINEE,  s.  bcr  ,«aufer. 

BARGAINER,  s.  bcr  iuTtanfciibc,  3?cr-- 
faufcr. 

BARGE  ».  1.  bic  "Parfc,  bas?  SBoot, 
Sufiboot;  2.  I'ciditfdnff,  bcr  Sidjter, 
©titer  in  uiiD  aiio  bcu  Scbirfcit  511 
briihicit  (eiu  \cinc\<:i  Vaftfd)iff  ;  — 
couple,  bet  Qticrtuilfeu ;  —  man,  bet 
»UoDtc-Eiied)t,  2d;iffcr;  SefebUbaber 


eincr_  33arfe;  —  master  [or  barger), 
bcr  5d)iffcr;  O'apitaiu  eiticr  ©arte. 

BARGEE,  «.  bcr  ^cfcbUbabcr  cincr 
SBarfe. 

HAKiLLA,  .?.  bie  fiNwifdje  Soba; 
sweet  — ,  bic  fcinftc  illicnnt=S»ba. 

BARK,  1.  1.  bieSBotfe,  SRinbej  2.  (or 
barque)  ©Cliff,  bcr  Jlabit,  SWacb^eit; 
armed  — .  bcr  '-"'ranter,  em  2d)iff  mit 
beroaffneten  Eolbaten  jut  (irftiir= 
mung  »ou  Satterieit;  water  — .  ein 
tletncS  SBoot  juin  .Iranevcrt  befl  ftU 
fdieii  S5Ja{fet«  in  -^oflaitb ;  Peruvian, 

or  Jesuit  — ,  bie  (5biltaiillbC ;  Indian 
— ,  incense  — ,  bic  A>>cihraudmiibe ; 

—  bared,  aba,criutct,  obgefchalt;  — 
hound,  bicftiitbtg. 

To  BARK,  c  I.  n,  1.  bclleil;  to  —  at. 
anbcllcit ;  2.  fig.  iHufducicn,  fd)mn= 
bcu,  laftcrii ;  Sp.  1:  a  dog,  a  fox  barks, 
eiu  •Oimb,  eiu  Audi?  flafft  (tit  bet 
SaufjettJ ;  n.  «.  :bic  Jiinbc)  abfdialcu, 
abrinbeit. 

BARKER,  s.  1.  bet  SBeBet ;  ^oltcret, 
5dircier;  2.  bcr  ?lbfcbalcr. 

BARKT,  adj.  borfig,  ttnbtg,  veil  ;liiiibc. 

BARLEY,  ».  bie  ©erfle  ;  naked  — , 
bic  ltacfte  ©erfte ;  peeled  or  hulled — . 
iicfdialtc  ©erfie,  03erftcinirauveii ; 
pearl  — ,  -^cdciigrauveit ;  winter 
(square  or  bear,  bet  ciuidcu  audi  big 
— ,  oicl^eilige  22iittcrgcrftc  (Hordeum 
hexastiehtm  —  /..) ;  spring  — ,  Uterjcilige 

Sommergerfte  (//-  wigare—L. ;  sprat 

— ,  ju'eijcili^c  Sominergetfte,   (//- 

dislrchon  —  L.)  ;  battledoor  — ,  Fulham 

— ,  Patney  —  (von  eiitigcit  gletcbfalls 

sprat  —  geiiattut) ;  Dcci^ierfte,  53art= 

gcvftc  (//-  zeoeriton  —  L)\    Siberian 

— ,  iibcvifcbe  obet  jweijeiltge  nad'tc 
©erfte  (//-  distichum   nudum  —  L.) ; 

—  bird  (Essex),  bcr  ©ruufutf ;  — 
brake,  bet  (5'riltctait5 ;  —  bread,  bftfi 
©erfieiibtDb  ;  —  broth,  bcr  ©crftcu= 
faff,  bie  ©etflenfuVpe ;  —  com.  bat 
©erfienfotn ;  baS  flciuTtc  etigl.  3RaS 
(1  3pU) ;  —  mow,  bic  Ocrftctimabb, 
bcr  Dti  fur  eiinieertitete  ©erftengat= 
beit ;  —   sugar,    bcr    ©erftenjuctet ; 

—  water,  bcr  ©crftciifdjlcim,  ©cr= 
ftcufcint. 

BARM,  s.  bic  .Ocfcn,  bie  9?arme  (fiit 
83tet  unb  Stob). 

BARMY,  adj.  .^cfeu  cntbattcr.b,  bcfii]. 

BARN,  s.  bie  ^d-cner,  *2rbeuue;'  — 
door,  bat  'idicuutbor ;  —  fiard.  cine 
21rt  ©turmvogel ;  —  floor,  bic  Xciine, 
Sdicuntcuiic ;  —  owl,  bie  SBobeneuIe. 

BARNABY,  s:  SBarnrtbnfl  (2JJanuS= 
name). 

BARNACLE,  s.  l.  bie  PFutcitmiifcbct ; 
2.  — ,  or —  bird,  bie  febettifdn1 33aum= 
gattS;  barnacles,  .-.  ;>'.  T.  bie  SBtemfe  ; 

iron,  bic  SBtlUe. 

BAROMETER,  s.  T.  ba>3  barometer, 
SBettetalaJ. 

BAROMETRICAL   (adi:  — cally),   adj. 

T.  barometrifeb. 
BARON,  s.  1.  bcr  9?arcui,  /vrciberr ; 

i.  L.  T.   JQtrr,  Gbcbcrr,  Cfbcmauti; 

—  of  the  exchequer,  eiu  3Jid)tet  im 

Rtnanjcoflegium :  lord  chief..,  bcr 
Dbcrrtcbtcr,  ^raftbeut  bariit ;  —  and 
femme.  /..  T.  ba-3  (5-bcpaar  al3  cine 
moralifdic  ^crfou  betracbtct ;  barons 
of  the  cinque  ports,  bie  i^cfcblfbabcr 
bcr  fiinf  .tSafcn  ;  a  —  of  beef,  bic  jtoei 
83orber»iettel  einc§  9iiubc«  unier- 
tbciit. 

BARONAGE,  t.  1.  bie  Paretic  unb 
$ait8  (oU  JlCr^er) :  2.  33arpnSrour= 
be ;  SPatOllie;  3.  Srciberrfrbaft ;  3rci= 
bcrruftcucr. 

BAR<  iNESS,  a  bic  ©aroneffe,  greifrott. 

BARi  (NET,  ».  bcr  SBarcnet. 

BARONETAGE,  a.  bic  i'Jiivbe  cilice 
©arc-nets. 


BAR<  i.mai.  adj.  eiiten  Baton,  cine  ki'a 
route  it.  f.  ro.  b'tteffenb,  frubcrtltcb. 

BARONY,  ».  1.  bte  ©atoiiie;  2,  Boa 
tonlwiitbe. 

BAR*  is'1  d'F_  t,  r.  baS  ©atoSco^e,  bet 
idniH'nucffcr. 

BAROUCHE, .-.  bic  ©atutfdje  ;./. ,  cine 
.^albd\i!t"e. 

barracan,  t.  bcr  Sertan  [ein  ftanjo* 
ftfrhet  molienet  3eng). 

barb  \(  k.  .-.  1.  bte  ©atrafe,  Ac!bbiit> 
tc,  2elcatcubiitie ;  (Saferne;  2.  5i* 
fd'cibiittc:  —bed.  ba«  Adrbctt;  — 
master  general,  Weucialquartiermci= 
ftcv. 

BARRATOR,  *  f.  bcr  cmnantbrcurcr. 
Sbtcancur,  Ranter;  ein  rlfnbet  2Ib= 
uocat,  bet  3Uibere  jum  ^Jtoceffttcn 
reijt;  2.  eiu  tteuloftt  Sapitan  cutcs 
So>tfe«. 

BARRATRY,  *.  I.  bic  ?,:tn !ci!brcHtc= 
ret,  e>"bicanc;  bai  unreblicpc  ©erfab^s 
rcit  in  SPtocejjfad)en ;  2.  b:c  ©atattte 
obet  ©erunfteunng,  rcr  llincrutlctf 
(vctt  Sciten  bti  Srljiffere,  [<Sapi» 
Kin;]  obet  tee  Sdjiffeooll 

BARREL,  ».  1.  ba;  ga§;  bte  ienne; 
2.  bafl  ©ebaufe  cincr  iafdienubr, 
einee  ©tatenroenbets  it.  f.  ro.) ;  ac= 
bcnjebaui'c,  orcr  bic  trommel  cincr 
iautcuubr;  3.  bet  Vauf  cincr  rtiiute 
it.  f.  to./  bic  Seele;  4.  bie  ■obMc,  bcr 
Koliilber,  bic  SHklje;  —  chain,  bie 
,«cttc  in  bcr  Ubr;  —  of  the  car,  bie 
CbrtriMiimcl  j  —  bellied,  wig.  bid> 
bi'i::dii,i;  —  maker,  bcr  jtifltetj  — 
organ,  cine  Trcb=Cr.U'l ;  .v.  T.  —  of 
the  capstern,  bic  SEBelle  bcS  @ang= 
finlls ;  —  of  the  wheel,  bic  SBclle  bc« 
i£tcuevrabco ;  .1/1/.  T.  fire  barrels,  ».  pi. 
mit  ©tennmaterialien,  ©tanatenu. 
f.  to.  nngefiillte  Saffer;  5.  —  of  earth, 
mit  Grbc  angefullte  Sajfer,  ivclcbe 
ali  Sruflroebyt  bientn. 

To  BARREL,  e.  a,  in  eiu  Aaft  tbiin  Cbtt 
fiillcu,  ciulciicn,  ciutpiiticit. 

BARREN  adv.—  a  ,adj  1.  iiufntdit  = 
bar;  2.  biurc,  fabl,  tnnfcii ;  3.  arm, 
butftig;  4.  abgefcbmatft,  albcni;  — 
money,  ©fib,  bad  feine  Jin  ■en  ir.iat, 
eiu  tobtcS  (iapital;  —  privet,  bie 
^auftour):  —  spirited,  geiflloS;  — 

WOrt,    bie    ©ifcb.0femUf    :> 'j" medium 

—  /.. . 

BARRENNESS,  a.  I.  bic  Unfrudubar= 
fat;  2.  rune  bee  ©obens  ;  3.  rcr 
Mangel  an  ©ebenrung,  an  @rftn= 
bungSfra^,  an  iDiaferte :  an  "Jlntadu  . 

BARRFUL,  (uft'.+btnberltcb,  bcfcb.Joets 
lidi. 

BARRICADE,   :    1.   bic   '2.Hufvcrrunr„ 
©etrammung,  ©erfcbaitjititg,  ©otta» 
lie,  SEBagenburg;  bcr  Scblagbauui 
2.  fig.  bat  .^iifteruip ;  —  of  trees,  be 
©et|au. 

To  BARRICADE,  0  a.  vcrrammen,  vci 
fpetten,  oetfd)anjeii:  fvciren,  bem 
men ;  binberu,  abbaltcn  ;  to  — 
.v.  v.  bic  Aiitfciieiieu  unb  5dMiiiflei= 
bcr  um  bas  Scbiff  bangen. 

BARRICADO,  ».  St  <•    rid.  Barricadk. 

barrier,  s.  sing.  I.  bic  ©erfdjanjung, 
©efefltgung,   bcr   Scblaabauin,   bu 
Seflung,  ©reitjfcflung,  Sdju^roebr, 
©ormauer;  2.  fig.  (Sinbalt,  bafl  $tn 
bcrnift;  3.^. bie  ©egreit^ung,  ©reiijt, 

BARRISTER,  .■.■.bcr  ana/hencc  '.'Ibvccat, 
Vlumalt. 

BARROW,*.  1.  bic  Iraac,  ©abte 
Hand-barrow)  ;  bcr  2dmbfarrcu  /;./. 
Wh»l-barrow)  ;  2.  bcr.>3mtcl,  ©rabs 
biiiiel  in  (5'rtglanb,  ivic  man  oetmu< 
tbet  rou  bcu  SRometn  ;  3.  baS  gc= 
febuittc:ie  Sdjtvein ;  —grease,  b.nl 
gtbroeinfett,  Srb,meet:  —  hog,  bcr 
iicfdniittriic  ©bet,  SPotf;  — barrows, 
t.  pi.  r.  BJetbenfotbe  in  l^citalt  eiuee 

31 


BASH 


BAST 


BATT 


;Vi'JcrhntC3  til  ton  Saljwerfcn,  511m 

irod'ncu  be«  Salted. 
BARSE,  s.  bet  ©atfcb. 
7b  BARTER,  v.  1  n.  Staufcfcljanbel  frci= 

bin,  taufcheit;  n.  «.  verraiifdicu. 
BARTER,  s.  bet  Caufr&banbel;  Jauut. 

BARTERER    *.     bet    lailUthailtUr  ; 

Saufc&et,  >Sertaufc$et. 
Bartholomew,   s.  SartlwlomauS, 

SartbeL 
BARTON,  s.  ba-S   9iittcra,ut,   .<3crrctt= 

bans,  ^intetbauS,  Sftebengebaube. 
bartram,  .--.  bet  Set-tram,  bie  Srci= 

cfyehtmrj  [Mntkemis  tin-rf/imm  —  L\ 
BARYTES,  a.  T.  ©cbwetetbe,   ©lUllb= 

erbe  be8  sidbwcrfpaths. 
BARYTIG,  adj.  ?:i  2d)ivcrcrbe  gcfwtig, 

5d)ivercrbc  rntbaltcub. 
BARYTONE,  .».  1.  ciu  SSort  mit  bcm 

fcbweren  decent  aufbetlefeten  Stylbe; 

2.  ber  Sariton,  .»>ocbbaf?. 
BARYTONE,  a,ij.  bcit  Sariton  (f<$we= 

ten  Accent)  babeub. 
BASALT,  s.  bet  Safalt,  SauTenfretn. 
BASALTIC,  adj.  aus  (son)  Safalt. 
BASE  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  llictrig,  llie« 

bertratibtig.  Hem,  fcbmuijta,,  »era#t= 
lief);  genua,  geriug&alttg,  fcMccbt, 
nuctcf,  uiteajt,  faU'cb;  2.  pomJEone) 

tief ;  —  ball,  Sail  mit  Areiftatrcn  (ciu 
Sptel)  ;  —  born,  Ultd)Clici)  ;  —  broom, 
Bid,  dyer's-broom ;  —  coin,  fall  die 
Uiiinje,  fd-lcduc-:?,  gertngbaltigeS 
©elt;  — ,  (or  —  court),' tcr  li>tch hof : 
—  pstato,  bev  gcrineje  Stanb,  ta§  gt= 
meine  4jerfoin:uen ;  Saucrgut;  — 
knot-crass,  tcr  SBegetrttt;  —  metals, 
uneble^ftetaUforten  alio,  auger  (Dolt 
nub  Silbcr) ;  —  minded,  niebttg  ae* 
fiunt;  —  mindedness,  bic  So5f)eit, 
5fticit3wurbigfcit ;  the  —  part,  ber 
Sag  •  —  nn~  and  ogee,  Gun.  t.  be-1 
■Cuntcrfrieo  an  cincr  Jitanone;  — 
rocket,  bie  gemeiue  groge  JUcttc 
Arctium  lappa  —  /,.)  Mild)  Clotbur) ; 
a  —  sound,  eitt  ticfer  £oit ;    —  string, 

bie  Sagfaife;  —  tenure,  bag  Scuet* 
lebcit  (Wie  —  estate);  —  trick,  bet 
frblerbte  Strcid) ;  —  viol,  (fiber  bass- 
viol)  bic  Saggeige;  Sratfcfce,  3Ut* 
geige. 

BASE,  .?.  1.  bie  Safi3,  ©ruubflacbe, 
©ruublage,  ©ritnbltnie,  bee  ©runt); 
Soben;  2.  auk,  tas  Aiif;a.eftcli,  guf* 
geftmfe,  UntetgefteH,  ^oftementj  bev 
iuulcuftubl;  '3.  ber  Sag;  bie  Sags 
faite-  4.  bertentge  Dtt,  »on  nnicbcni 
(bic  Sarre  oon  tcr)  baS  23cttlaufcu 
oter  Satnenbredjen  begtnnt;  5.  ciit 
alted  lautlidKs  SEBettlauffiriel,  (audj 
prisoner's  ha<e,  flit  prison  bars),  ba§ 
Sarrefpicl ;  to  bid  the  — .  bcvauc-fov= 
bent;  U.  +  cine  (Heine)  jiauone;  7. 
— ,  s.  pt.  +  bcr  bcrabbaitacutc  £beil 
eiucr  Serjierung  (a,lcicb  eiucr  2ebiiv= 
je),  Xrottclu,  2d)abracfcn  u.  f.  w.; 
neftttfie  JDidntel  soil  ben  rUtrrcvn  ui 
^Jferbe  gerragen ;  h.  +  bic  3tninivfc, 
ber  ^aruifrt)  fiit  tic  Seine. 
to  hase,  o.  a.  gvitnben. 
1!.\semf:nt,^  cine  fovtlaufcnbe  SBaftS, 
bcr  gu^beben,  bic  Uuterlage. 
rasexess,  .^.  1.  bie  9ltebtigfetf  be« 
StanbeS  u.  f.  ro. ;  ■>.  Oeringoaltigkil 
teo  3Reta(le3;  3.  ttneheltrbe  (Mebiivt; 
—  ofsoul,9iicberti-adni.ifeit,2d)lcdit= 
fjeit  bcS  ®emutt)c§ ;  — of  tones  Ete* 
fe  bc3  Zouci. 

BASENET,  s.  ciu  Icirfiter  pffner  .Ciclnt. 
To  BASH,  v.  n.  fieb  frndineit,  enbrbcii. 
BASHAW,  s.  bcr  Sap. 
BASHFUL  (air.  —  i.y",  r,lj.  fitambaft, 
»erfd)dmt;  blotc,  fd'iiditcni,  fd)cu. 
BASHFULNESS,   s.  bi«  2d)ambafti'g;- 
fcit ;  ©lobtgfcif,  2diii*terubcit. 
BASHLESS,  adj.  fd)amtp8,  uitvcrfdvimi. 


BASIL. .«.  i.  SBaftltuS  (iftamitfitantc") ; 
2.  Safel  bteStabt  ;  3.  baS Saftlicns 

haut,  Safiliciint  (aiuf)  sweet  basil) 
mm  —  I,.} ;  American  field  — , 
SRonarba  (JlfOTiorda  —  /..);  stone— ,  bcr 
5b))miau  ( Thymus  —  ij  ;  4.  baj  ge« 
gerbte  Scpaffcll,  braiiuc  Sc^afiebet 
(beffer  Basen,  </i.  oid.)i  5.  T.  bic 
©fbrn'ge,  0):bvc,  Wcbriing;  ba» 
©cf)ragma§;  bet  (febicfc)  SBinfcl 
etnes  aJicigelg,  .§obclcifens  «.  f.  ».). 

To  basil,  r.  n.  t.  forage,  fd;icfivin= 
Wig  \\\  fdileifcn. 

BASILIC s.  1.  Med.  r.bic  mittlere  ?Ibcr, 
43auntaber  be-3  9Irm§;  2.  bcr  ^allaft, 
icmpcl,  bie  prar^ttge  Jtttdie. 

BASILIC,       I  adj.  1.  jUt  fiaHptrtbet  bc^ 

basilical,  )  5lrmc-i  gefiotig  ;  —  vein, 
bicfc  ^auptaber;  2.  vallaftdbulieb. 

BASILICON,  s.  bic  J? bnigsfalbc,  SBunb* 
falbe. 

BASUJ5K,  s.  ber  Safilif,  ^5ntg8bras 
d^c:  2.  cine  5ltt  qrof;c  Jcanoue,  bic 
b'pvvclte  5clbfd;laugc,  bic  100  ^funt 
fdioK. 

r.Asix.  s.  1.  ba6  Secfen.  bcr  SJlapf,  bic 
©cb.ale;  2.  aBagfdjale;  3.  bie  eifctne 
Bonn  bcr  .6utniad)cr ;  4.  ber  jveffcl 
(bas  Secfen)  etnes  SvriitgbrunncnS ; 
5.  bcr  Heine  Icieb,  ilsiffcrbehaltcr ; 
bieSorfe,  fleiuc  Jpafcn,  erbiffvla^; 

—  of  a  dock,  ^*.  T.  bic  Jluiumc  bci  ci= 
iter  5>ocTe. 

BASIS,  s.  bie  SaftS,  ©runblagc,  bet 
@ruitb;  ©aulenfiuf;!,  baS  ^oftement, 
BuSgcftell;  bie  ©runbfaulr,  ®tunb= 
ftii^c,  baS  Bniibament,  wd.  Bask. 

To  bask,  v.  I.  n.  foiiucu,  fommcrit;  II. 
n.  ftcf)  foiiucu,  fid)  watmen. 

BAS1CET,  s.  bet  *vOrb;  or  —  hilt, 
ber  .Yiorb,  uberfloditcne  ©riff  obcr 
SitgeJ  am  Sabcl,^aubegenH.f.n).; 

—  hiited,  mit  einem  Jtotbc (Obet  eiucr 
©lode)  SCrfcbcn ;  —  maker,  bcr  ,)i  orb; 
macber;  — man,  tcr  Saftttagcr;  — 

salt  (sugar-loaf  salt",  ba3  Safclfat^ 
(fcinfte  unb  roetgefic  ©alj) ;  —  trade, 
tcr.Uovbbanrcl ;  —  woman,  bicftorb* 
macJbei'illlt;    gratt;    baskets  of  earth, 

s.  pi.  Heine  ©c^anjfStbe. 

BASON,  s.  wd.  Basin. 

BASQUE,  s  bcr  Siscavrev. 

BASQUISH,  mij  bi§ca\)ifd). 

To  BASS,  v.  n.  tief  fliiujen,  brummcu. 

BASS,  i.  s.  I.  bie  "??iattc,  3trob=,  Soft* 

Obcr  StttfenbecTe  ;    2.  (in  Cumberland) 

cin  Blubbarfd) ;  (in  Hampshire'  ciu 
2eebaru'b;  3.  Mas.  T.  ber  Sag;  II. 
adj.  Mus.  T.  tief;  —  relief,  bcr  Sadte- 
Her",  >>albbod)bilt;  bie  balb  erbabeue 
91rbcit;  — .  or  —  string,  bic  Sajjfaite. 

bassa,  s,  bcr  Sajfa. 

To  basset,  r.  „.  fteigen  (»ou  ben 
Jloblcnaterir. 

basset,  s.  bafi  Saffet.baS  SaffetfpteT. 

bassoc,  s.  bic  3ftatte,  Sajtbecfe  cwie 

Bass  . 
BASS  vRELIEVO,   s.  vid.  Bass-relief, 
Ulltcr  Bass. 

B  wssi  ion,  s.  ber  Saffon,  baS  ??agot. 

BAST,  s.  bet  Safi ;  tas  Saftfeii. 

BASTARD,  I.  s.  bcr  Saftarb,  baS  Set* 
tinb,  fiurfinb;  2.  cine  3lrt  fuger 
(ttal.)  tBein ;  II.  adj.  {ado.  —  ly),  1. 
uuebclid) ;  ■>.  uuedit,  fal'M),  oerfalfcbt ; 

—  dittanv.  bcr  milte  SfptCtm  ;  — hel- 
lebore, bic  unite  Kiegrourj;  — oats, 
bcr  taubc  -Oafcr,  SBtIb=  oter  2Qinb= 
barer;  —  parsley,  tcr  Atlcttcnfcvbcl 
Caucalis—  L);  —  ribs,  bic  furjeil 
oter  falfcben  3tippcn;  —  penna,  bet 
tvalfrie  SencSbaum,  Slafenbaum, 
rocilfebe  Sinfen ;  — sarTron,ber  Saf= 
flor;  — title,  bet  8d)mufetitel. 
To  bastard,  d.  a.  wm  ^aftart  ma= 
djen ;  Saftarb  neuncn. 


BASTARDEM,  s.  ber  3uftanb,  tic  S£aj< 
eincd  SajlarbS. 

To  BASTARDIZE,  o.  a.  1.   bCV  llt'.cl)cli= 

rben  ©eburt  liberfubreit;  2.  cincii 
Saftarb  jeugen, 

BASTARDY,  s.  bic  uncbeli.te  ®ebutt. 

■j:.  BASTE,  o.  a.  1.  priigeln,  a«§l>rft= 
gclu;  2.  mit  lvciteu  Sticbeit  nabcu, 
ocrloren  beften,  anfcfclagen  ;  3.  [einen 
Stolen  mit  Sttttet,  5ctt  it.  f.  iu.)  he 
gtegeit,  bctrbpfeln. 

BASTINADE   (Bastikado),   s.    i.    ba« 

spruaeln,  bie  SPrugel,  Stocffrbllgc ; 
2.  Saftonabe  (Sc^lage  auf  tic  gufi- 

foblcn  . 

To  BASTINADE  (Bastinado),  v.  a.  prii- 
geln,  abpriigeln,  frblcrjen. 

BASTION,  s.  tie  Saftci,  baS  SaDwetl. 

bat,  s.  1.  bie  glebermaus ;  2.  bet  So* 
|tn  (3Jiiinje);  3.  ber  .Knuttel,  '^nu 
gel,  bic  Jiculc ;  bal  Oiacfctf ;  —  fow 
ling,  bic  gacfcljagb  (bcfontcrc^lrt  tcs 
SogelfangeS  bei  bet  SRatfet). 

EATABLE,  adj.  ftrcitiii  ;  —  ground.  baJ 

ftrcitig  geroefene  Sanb. 

BATAVIA,  s.  i'atavia. 

BATAVIAN",  I  adj  batavifd);  11.  s.  bei 
Satasct,  .6oilanber. 

BATCH,  s.  1.  baS  ©ebacf,  bcr  Sebub  , 
(icmmcl  obcr  Srob);  2.  fig.  ti< 
Duantitat  auf  cinmal  oter  jngleifi 
Derfertigter  5)inge,  cincr  Srt,  yon 
bemfelben  Sdjlage,  oon  eincm  2ii;rot 
unb  Jhu'it. 

bate,  s.-f  bcr  istreit,  §avit,  J^abet-, 

—  breeding,  +  3>l"f  briircub. 
Tj  BATE  b.  i  a.  abbrcdicn,  oermin- 
bern;  nadjlaffen,  ablaffen,  mentgei 
forbern  ;    wegue^men,   abfebuciten ; 

he  won't  —  an  inch  of  it,  cr  Will  llid)t 

has  ©eringfie  nacblaffen,  nicbt  cin 
•§aat  brett  nac&geben;  n.  «.  abtte$* 

men,  fid)  oermiutevn. 
BATEFUL,  adj.  janfifd). 
SATELESS,  aiij.  uuuutcrivcrflid),  unbe= 

jwingbat. 
BATEMENT,  s.  bet  ^Ibbnut,  tic  Ser= 

nttuberung. 

BATH,  s.  1.  baS  Sab;  a  dry—,  Cin 
troefnes  Sab  (oon  Oli"an\  Sab  unb 
©and);  ber  Drt  in  tcr  Sabeftubc, 
n>0  man  febjuifet;  — .  or  a  hot  — ,  bic 
Sabung  ;  2.  cin  bcbraifdiC'5  5J}ag  von 
7h  ®  all  on;  foot — ,  cine  fc^u^formige 
Sabewanne ;  —  keeper,  bet  Saber, 
Sabemeiftcv ;  —  metal,  bcr  iombaef, 
ba3  SPritijinetafl ;  knight  of  the  — . 
9tittcr  bes  SabsDtbeng. 

To  BATHE,  r.  I.  a.  batcit;  babcu,  \v<i- 
febeu;  II.  m.  ftcb  batcit;  ciu  Sab  ge- 
brauebcu. 

BATHER,  a.  bcr  Sabcubc. 

BATHING-TUBS,  s.  bic  SabCUHUlUe. 

bathos,  s.  iron,  bie  5 icfc  in  tcr  Spoeffc. 

BATISTE,  s.  bcr  Satiji 

batlet,  8.  ber  Slctuet,  53afd)bleii'cl 

(bie  Setnwanb  jit  flovfcn,  wenn  fie 

au»  bcr  Scuebc  Foutntt). 
batman.  .<.  ciu  ©ewirbf  in  bcr  Sevacte 

(itngcf.  I6i  a.  eitgl.). 
BATOON,  s.  tcr  JtnittteT,  "4>riigcl,  bie 

Oveule.    bcr    (iommantoftaL',    3Rat* 

fcballftab. 
BATrAH.OUS,  adj.  Sd)larf)lcu  aljnlicfc, 

Friegerifct). 
battalia,  s.  1. bie ©djlocfitotbimng : 

2.  ba-j  .Oaupttrcffen    (;A'iiltcllreffeu) 

cincr  Sltntee. 
BATTALION,  s.  1.  ba8  Sataillcn;  2. 

+  tic  SItmee. 
battel   s.  1.  3lu§gabe=Setec^nund 

einee  ©rubenten  in  irgcnb  einem  Got* 

legiuin  511  Drforb;  2.  tie  ^cijiadjt, 

vid.  Battle. 

To  BATTEL,  o.  n.  an  ber  Drforterltni= 
ocrfitat  ab?  Scbiilbiur  fiir^'ffen  uut 
Stttnfen  ftctjen. 


BAWD 


BEAC 


BEAR 


SATTELER  or  Battler,  a  cilt  Stutcitt 
(©tiuenbiat)  511  Djforb. 

To  BATTEN,  o.  I.  .a.  1.  mnfiftt ;  2. 
biingenj  3.  lattenj  u.  «.  fid;  ino« 
I'tni'. 

batten,  s,  v.  tic  bunnt  eattej  — 
door,  cine  Vciftetitbur; —  ends,  tau= 
uette  fatten  bid  an  acbt  Bfng  Sange ; 
battens,  s.  ///.  .v  v.  ©tojjfcbalen  bet 
Jtaaeu  unb  iiKajlen;  —  of  the  hat- 
ches, tic  Sufenftyalml. 

;:>  BATTER,  b.  I. a.  1.  fd)lagcit,  blauen, 
ftanipfcn ;  2.  jerfcblagen,  $crfd)met= 
icvit ;  3.  ftaif  befebtejjen,  beftur= 
men ;  to  —  down,  nieberfebmettem, 
itictcvvcificit,  nieberfebiejjen ;  u.  n.  T. 
fiber  fcangen. 

ratter,  *.  ber  gefebiagene  Xctg  (»on 
OJichl,  CSicin  u;t&  iiald)  ju  .ftlbjlen, 

U.  f.  WJ 

BATTERER,  s.  ttr  Scbjager,  3crtriim= 
merer. 

BATTERING  RAM,  s.  tcr  StUWtbocf, 
SDlauerbrecber. 

BATTERY,  s.  1.  tag  2d)lagcit;  2.  33e* 
jcbtefjen,  SBeflurmen ;  3.  l.  t.  2lu$s 
fcglagen;  4.  bie  iBatterie,  3 riicf bcr= 
lung;  5.  (gatvanifebe,  eleftrifc^e) 
Satterte. 

BATTlSH,  adj.  wit  glebermaufe. 

BATTLE, s.l.bte  3d>lad)t,  mo  Ircffcit ; 

2.  —  «■  wager  of  — ,  +  l..  T.  fcer  got= 
teSgerirbtlicbe  3n>eifainpf;  to  give 
(join)  — ,  cine  Sdjladu  lief  em  ;  fit  tor 
a)  — ,  fdjlagfcrtig ; —  array,  tic 
Sebjaebforbuung ;  —  axe,  tie  Streit- 
art,  .f-icllcbartc ; —  holders,  tie  2c= 
fitutautcit  bci  rinem  .Sanotfamipfe. 

To  BATTLE,  v.  I.  n.  ciit  i'reffeu  licfcrn, 
fid)  fri)lagcit,  fampfcit ;  n.  a.  mit  it- 
maffuetcr  JKacbt  tetfeu. 

BATTLEDOOR  s.  1.  bag  9?acfctt;  2. 
bie  2l=b:c=tafei. 

BATTLEMENT,  a.  tic  2J?auet  mit  3i"= 
ncit  otcr  SdjicjSfcbartcii ;  2.  biefe 
3»nnen  felbft. 

BATTLEMENTED,  tulj.  mit  $innen  »er= 

febctt. 
battling,  s.  bag  <£>anbgemeng,  SEtefs 

fen. 
battologv.  a.  bit  nuniiijc  2Bieber= 

boliiug  in  finer  Slebe,  bag  leere  2)es 

fdmvttj.  tic  SSortframerei. 
BATERLL,    e.    tcr  2Safd)blaucl,     oid. 

Batxet. 
BATTY.o^.  JU  ciitcr  Sftebermaud  gc- 

bbrig,  berfelben  abnlicb. 
i;at/.  g.  ter  ©abcii. 
BAUBEE.  s.  tcr  balbe  §Pcnn\),  SDrcicr 

(in  Srbottlaub  nut  *Jl=cngl.). 

BAUBLE,  oid.  Bawble. 

To  BAULK,  vid.  To  Balk. 

baulks,  >.  ///.  jv.  t.  Spieren  ober 

©flume  ju  ERaaen.  Stengcn,  u.  f.  w. 
havaria.  i.  ©a»etn. 
BAVARIAN,    I.    adj.    lufncrifcf) ;   II.  ». 

tcr  ©aticr.  tie  ©anrrin. 
BAVAROY,  s.  ber  Ueberrocf,  OTantcl. 
bavin,  s.  I.  bei  einer  Steidbunbrutbe 

aljillidie   Stocf;   2.  havms   s.  pt.  .v 

t.  tic  ©rcuubuiitcl  ciitcg  ©raiiberd. 
BAWBLE,    i.  8.  bad  Svtelroerf,   ber 

Saiib,  tic  .Klciiiigfeit,    bad  Alittcr= 

rocrf,    tic   Sauuerei,   ntcbtStourbtge 

Sacbc. 
BAWCOCK,    8.   co'.  ber  We  ©ogcl, 

feme  ©urfdie,  bag  QSurfcbrben. 
BAWD,  8.    ber  Jcnpplcr,   tic  Jtupp= 

leriit. 
To  BAWn,  v.  n.  fitppclit,  .Ourcit  vcr= 

frbaffen. 
BAWD-BORN,  ad*,  von  eiitem  ,<?itpp= 

let  (cittcr  .ftuppleriu  abftammeub. 
I1AWDILY,  ndn.  uni|Ufbftfl. 
BAWDINESS,  8.  tag  .§urcmvefen,  bie 

UnjftcbttgFett 
KAWDR1CK,  s.  ber  Oiirtel 
67 


BAWDRY,  8.1.  tie  Jviippclci;  2.  3"-1= 
fenreiperei,  3otf»- 

BAWDY,  adj.  fd;mu§ig  ;  to  talk  — ,  3*-,= 
ten  reijen ;  —  house,  bog  £urcit= 
bans,  ©orbell. 

7'uBAH'L,  r.  I.  a.  fd;vcictt,  frcifd;cit; 
n.  a  auirufen. 

BAWLER,  s.  ter  c:d;reicr. 

BAWREL,  4-.  tcr  Sai'anijabidjt. 

BAWSTN,  s.  tcr  UaciS. 

BAY,  i.  s.  1.  tic  SBaty,  Sucbt,  tcr  Heine 
3JJeerbufen ;  2.  tie  SBanfe  (ciucr 
©rbeuer  ;  3.  Siicfc  otcr  Deffnuiig  in 
ciucr  iKaiier  ju  cittcr  £biir  ober  ei= 
nem  gentler;  tie  Srbiejjfcbartc:  bet 
SRattm  jaufdu-n  jroeiSajfen;  4.  bet 
Sainin:  bag  Scbufogatter ;  bit 
2cblviife ;  3.  ber  Sorbeer,  gotbeer* 
baum;  6.  bays//.  SJorbeerfranj ;  ?. 

(vid.  the  following  phrases)  to  stand  at 
— ,  in  tcr  grojjfen  -)lvth  fenti,  in  lcl}= 
ten  3ll8e"  liegen;  fid)  miberfefeen, 
tic  2iit5C  bietrit;  to  keepat — ,  l'c= 
fonbeta  oom  SBilb)  wenn  tic  .finite 
einen  £irfcb,  (ibcr,  u.  f.  w.  junt  2tc= 
ben  gebracbt  babcn,  unb  ibit  aufbaU 
ten,  big  cr  com  35get  ertegt  ivtit; 
fir.  abbaltcu,  fid)  voin  £cibe  halien, 
l)inbalten,  tvebrcn,  abwebrcnj  — 
berries,  bie  Vorbcerctt ;  —  ice.  bag 
5)ammeig ;  —  leaf  tag  Sorbccrblatt ; 

—  oil,  bag  Sorbeerol/  2or5I:  —  i  iece 
goods,   ^tiiifgitter,    auS  itfengaleii; 

—  sail,  boa  ©asfal}.  Seefalj ;  — 
tree,  bet  Sorbeerbaum;  —  wax.  tag 
ariinc  SBarbg ; — window,  bag  geroolbte 
Scnftcr,  SQogeufenfter  (««/.  Bow- 
window)  ;  —  yarn, bag rooUene  Wain  ; 
n.  aiij.  brauit,  brauurotb,  fa|taiiicii= 
broun  ;  —  horse,  tag  brauuc  SJSferb, 
ter  iBrmtlie ;  a  bright  bay,  tcr 
2ebaH-ififud)». 

To  BAY,  ».  I.  n.  tcllett;  II.  a.  1.  mit 

Scllen  beljeit,  jagcit ;  2.  einfcblicpen, 

einengen,  untgeben. 
bayard,  s.  i.  tag  Eaftattienbrautte 

Spferb,  ber  Srantte ;  2.  ter  -Diaulaffe, 

uiibcfdicitnc  3nfrbauet. 
BAYARDLY,  adv.  blbtc,  tiimm. 
bayonet,  8.  baSSDojonet,  tcr  Slins 

tenboicb. 
To  BAYONET,  o.a.  mit  tern  SSojoitette 

ftcdjen,  fortircibfi: 


BAYS,     >     .      jo  . 

i).\\/.\:.S         ou' 


vid,  Baizo. 


BAZA,  oid.  Basot. 

BAZAR,  j.  OJJarftplafe  mit  iiaiifmaiiiig= 
geroolbeii  iter  orientnlifcbeii  335ifer, 
befonberfi  bci  ten  $erfern>. 

BDELLRTM,  8.  bttfl  SBbelltUm. 

To  BE.  *.  rr.  a.  1.  fettii ;  2.  tverten; 
3.  blcibeti;  to  be  reading,  lefcit ;  to  be 
esteemed  (loved;,  gcfd)afet  (flCliebet) 
tverben  ;  liu  is  to  be  excused,  cr  ift  ,u 
entfcbulbtgett ;  it  is  not  to  be  imagined, 

man  famt  )lrb*g  nirbt  oorfjcllen:  to 

be  for  something.  (5'froag  aniiifcbcii, 
babeu  tvoUcii,  nafb  Srroag  trad;tcn  ; 
if  so  be  tliat,  &c.  eg  fei  beait,  tafi, 
it.  f.  1».,  tveitit  [a,  lueuit  ctma,  u.  f.  to. ; 
be  it  so  (if  so  be),   rocini  eg  fo  Ware, 

gefffct  e^  fei) ;  what  would   sbe  be  at  ? 

10(16  ivill  fie  teniiV  toaS  bat  fie  »or? 
toad  will  Re  tamit  fajjen?  be  your- 
self! wige  1)id)  in  Seiner  ruabren 
©eftalt!  Iiantle  Teiiicr  nuirbig!  bc= 
finite  2id) :  i,  t  it)  be,  riibr'  eg  nid^taii. 
BEACH,  8.  bag  flacbe  lifer:  ber 
©ttanb,  bas  ®eflabe. 

BEACBED,  adj.  aon  ten  aSclfcit  bc- 
fvnlt. 

BEACHY,  adj.  mit  ftad)cn  Ufcrn. 

beacon,  s.  I.  tag  Sarmfeuet,  Signal 
SBaebfeuerj  bie  SBafe  otcr  ©aafe, 
SBabrtonne,  3lufetbo\)e ;  2.  ?e;idu= 
tbnrm,  tic  Seueraarte ;  3.  *  tcr  8eit= 
ftcni. 


BEACONAGE,  s.  bag  SBafengelb. 

BEAD, «  l.  baS Jtugeldjtn,  ober  .xiupf-. 
rben  befonberd  am  SRofeufranje)  _;  tic 
Heine  jlugel,  '|!cr!c,  ber  £tovfeit; 
2.  8.  pi.  beads,  ter  Diofenfranj:  — 
proof. adj.  tic '4-;evleitprobc ;  probcbal- 
tig,  fta'vE  eon  ^Perlen  ober  iSlafen 
(bet  ten  DeftiUatetirS) ;  —  roll,  tie 
sijle  tee  in  bad  .Uirrbeiigebet  ei:nn= 
fcbliefenbcn  sperfonen :  —  man,  tcr 
fcBetetj  Setbruber  fur  sflnbere); 
tree,  or  bead  true,  tcr  '4.:aten;o  = 
fterbaum  ...  —  /..  ;  — 

woman,  tie  EBetfrbtoefiet . 
one's  — ,  Jen  SRofenfraiij    bad  +>ater-- 
nofier]  berbeten. 

BEADDi  .  vcrf. 

BEADLE,  s.  tcr  Retell  ;  ©Uttel. 

BEADL1  SHIP,  8  bad  vlmt  eincg  $e» 
telle,  tic  ©ericbrgbienerftellr. 

BEAGLE,  s.  ber  Bpiu'bunt  jur  .§a= 
fenjagb.). 

beak,  «.  1.  tcr  Scbnabel;  2.  bii 
3piijc,  tag  Uebcrcifeti ;  3.  — ,  or  — 
head,  bet  2d;iffc-febi'.abel,  tag  &a\' 
lion. 

To  BEAK,  r.  a.  mit  bcm  2d;uabel  feft- 
balten. 

BEAKED,  adj.  fdinabelfcnnig,  fpifctg 

BEAKER,  s.  bet  ©eefcer. 

BEAL.8.  tie  ©eitle,  bad  ©efcbwut; 
tie  Ainnc,  ©latter,  bad  331adcben. 

To  BEAL,  ,-.  it.  febroaren,  eitetn. 

beam,  s.  l.  bet  ©alfen,  Unterbalfen, 
tie  <5rbn)eUe  j  2.  bet  SEOagcbalfen; 
.;/>.  tic  SBage;  3.  bet  SBaum,  ^.ebe« 
baum,  2Beberbauin  ;  4.  tie  Deiebfel 
5.  Stange(am^irfebgeroetb) ;  6,  ;liu= 
the  (am  -.Hnten  ;  7.  ter  5ttahl,  ^icbt= 
ftrabl ;  gcuerftteifen,  tie  geuerfaule 
lam  .C")inintel); —  board,  tie  boljcrn? 
SSJnagfrbale ;  —  compasses,  bet  2tan= 
genjiriel ;  —  feathers,  Sp  E.  tie  langci: 
gebern  bet  Salfenftttige ;  —  tree.ctnc 
2ltt  bed  SESeiSbornd,  Dbet  iviltcii 
Spetetltngdbaumd  [Crataeua  —  j..\ , 
draw  «r  wind)  — .  ter  SSenbelbaum 
(@ttoad  bantit  umiubreben) ;  imm  (or 
hard)  — ,  tie  .Dagcbudu-  (  ;r;ious  — 
/..) ;  JV.    7'.  main  (or  midship    — ■■   tcr 

Segelbalfen;  beams. pi. bie  EerfbaU 

Fen;  orlop  — ,  tic  53alfen  tcr  Still) 

briirfe;   right  on  the  beam,    rcdlt  roil 

ber  Scire,  wig.  btoard  ab  f.  «,  nark 
bet  .-liii+tuug  tee  mtttelflen  33alfend) ; 
the  weather  —  ,tic  Suofeitc  bee  2d)iffcg 
the  ship  is  mi  her  —  pi  <K  bad  Sdjiff 
Itegt    ganj)  aufter  2  cite. 

To  BEAM,  ».  n.  *  e.  ftrableit ;  2trab= 
leu  werfen. 

BEAMLES3,  adj.  ftrableulcg,  matt. 

BEAMY,  adj.  1.  ftrableut ;  2.  baiim= 
febroet ;  3.  mit  @eiueiben,  gcbbnit. 

BEAN,  .-.  tie  i'obiic;  —  caper,  bi< 
S3of)neilfapcr,  {Zyronhyllumfabago  - 
/..) ; —  coil.  1.  tie  2.!'obuciibiilfc;  2. 
tin  8ifr$er=  otcr  2otfenboot  in  Por- 
tugal ;  —tiat,  bad  8?obnenfelbj  — 
trefoil,  tcr  ^cbiicubauiii  (  ytisus  in 
burnvm  — /..)  ;  horse — ,  tic  grof'C 
Spferbcbol)ne  J  running  beama  ,;triip= 
bobnen;  stinking  —  trefoil, bet  ^Itnf-- 
bttUm  {JtnagyrU  faitida —  l..\ 

To  BEAR,  i>.  rr  n.<S-  n.    I,   iTOgen,    bcrr 

oorbtingen;  2.  fiibrcn ;  3.  bvir.gcu. 
uberbrtngen;  i.  fig.  tragen,  balten 
ftiitjcit,  ttnterftfi^en ;  5.  gebSbten;A. 
Irad)tig  fc>.)ti ;  7.  (an  fiegl  baben;  8. 
ertrageit;  audbalten,  tulteu,  Icibcn  ; 
•J.  oerftatten  ;  10.  fegelu  ;  to  — one's 
self,  fid)  bettagen,  ftdj  •.•evbaltrn ; 
to  bring  to  — ,  aitgfiibrcttt ;  geltent 
madjcti) ;  bciuiftcit ;  gelingcti  m'acben  ; 
in  —  a  body,  (in  tcr  iV'aleiet  ftarbc, 
©runt  balten  veiut  fid)  tie  Sarbcn 
gut  mifebeil)  ;  paper  that  heani  ink. 
$apicr,  bad  r.idit  turcbutlagt ;  this 
XI 


BEAR 


BEAT 


BEAA 


xard  does  not  —  that  sense,  b«8  2Bl/.t 

hat  uidit  jcnc  ©ebeutung;  to  —  a 
price,  (jdtcit,  [often,  uurth  fcini;  to 

—  an  office,  em  Sunt  oerroalten;  to 

—  a  child,  fdjnwnger  gefcen  (worn 
©icb,   blojj  to  — ,  tracbtig  feint) ;  to 

—  one  good  win,   tSincm  getuofjeii 

felj it ;  to  —  one  a  grudge  (a  spite,  a 
spleen).    Jga$  obcr  ©roll  gegeti  2!c= 

HtailD  bcgcit ;  to  — a  part,  iid)cil   l)tt= 

belt ;  cine  SRoUe  fpielcu ;  to  —  coals, 
+  ©eleibigungen  bulbeu;  to  —  com- 
pany, ©efeUfcgaft  leifteit;  to  —  date, 
biitirt  fen  it;  to  —  love,  licbeu,  Siebe 
bcgcit;  to  —  obedience,  gcl)ord)cn  ; 
to  —  witness,  3cltrtn'P  ablCjJCtt,  jells 
flcn,  3euge  feyn;  to  —  (upon)  one 
bard,  (iittcu  baft  bcfjaubclit,  ftrcuge 
nut  thin  ucrfabrcit ;  to  —  all  before 
one,  vid. to  carry;  to  —  resemblance 
to,  -SlebnlicbEcit  baben  mit ;  to  — 
sway,  (rule),  tie  Dbcrljanb  baben, 
berrfdjen  ;  to  —  sea,  See  batten  ;  the 

ship  bears,  bttS  Scpiff  gebt  JU  ttcf ;  tit 
to  —  arms,  waffeufabtg  ;  to — away, 
bason  gcben,  bie  gluajt  ergreifen; 

bOOOnfegettt;    to   — ■   away    the   bell 

(palm,  prize),  ben  Sieg  (ben  §J5rei8) 
baoontrageu,  crbaltcu;  to  —  back,  ju= 
riidtreibch  ;  to  — down,  nicbcvlaffeit, 
nieberfenfen ;  nicberbritcfeit,  nieber* 
rcifien,  nieberfturjen;  fid)  feufctt,  nie= 
berfmfeit,  fid)  fetjeit ;  to  —  in  with 
the  harbour,  gerabe  auf  ben.fjafen  511= 

ftgetn,  Cittlailfen  ;  this  mountain  bears 
west  of  the  promontory,  bief  ev  ©erg  Itegt 

tin  SBeften  be8  SSorgebirgeSj  to  —off 

wegfiibrcn,  cntfiibveit;  jururfijalfeu, 
abbalteit,  abroenben,  auSparircn ;  uom 
aBiitbe  abfegeln,  vom  Sanbe  abfabren ; 
in  See  fteepen:  to — on,  aiitveiben; 
to  —  on,  or  upon,  fid)  bejichen  auf,  a,c= 
nau  jufammenbangen ;  auf  iStroaS 
beruben,  fid)  auf  Gtroas  ftufeen,  leb= 
Ken;  to  —  out,  untcrftu&cn,  bcEvafrt= 
gen,  beftiitigen,  oerfedjtcn,  oertbetbi* 

aeil  ;  to  —  one  out  in,    Scmaitb   CItt= 

jcbulbigeit  wegen,  ibu  berauSreij5en  ; 

—  up  the  helm !  lafit  bag  Sdjiff  mcbr 
mit  bein  SBinbe  gebctt!  to —  up,  1. 
tvagett,  balten,  uiitnftutjcu;  aii8bul= 
bcu,  ausfoarren  ;  2.  fid)  empor  bebeu, 
in  bie  .£bl)e  beben,  cnipov  fomnten; 
to  —  up  against,  bie  ©phje  •  bieten ; 
fid)  wiberfefcett,  nnbcrftrebeu ;  to  — 
up  to  one  another,  fid)  eiliaitbev  na= 
bent ;  to  —  up  against  misfortune,  ill! 

Unglucf  ben  3)iutb  uict)t  fiitfcu  laffeu, 
ftanbbaft  bleiben;  to  —  up  before  ihe 
wind,  »or  bent  SBinbe  bin  fegeln  ; 
to  —  up  to  a  ship,  auf  ein  Scbirf  ab= 
balten,  jufegelu  ;  to  —  upon,  trcibcit, 
brucfeu  auf . . ;  jiclett  auf . .  j  —  and 
forbear,  kibe  nub  meibc,  oergib  nub 
?crgif; ;  I'll  —  the  blame,  id)  tr'age  bie 
©djulb ;  id)  nebme  c§  auf  mid) ;  — 
a  hand!  .S'e.-i  Exp.  fl'ifd)  Jll !  Vii()rt 
(Sud)!  bufttg! 

ikar,  .t.  ber©ar;  she  — ,  btc  SSa= 
rill,  Agt,  T.  the  greater  and  the  lesser 
— ,  bev  gvojje  uub  ber  flcine©;ir  (and) 
urea  major  and  ursa  minor)  —  baiting, 

bie  ©arenbefce ;  —  barley,  bie  oieljeu 
lioe  Sffliutetgerfle  (Hordeum  hexasti 
clion — L.);—  berry,  bie  ©crbcr itje 
(vid  Barberry)  ;  —  berry,  bie  ©tirciu 
traube  {Arbutus  nva  umi —  /-. );  — 
bind,  bie  Savenroiltbe  (Convolvulus  se 
plum  —  L.)  ;  —  s-breech,  bie  ©SKlts 
flail  (Acanthus  —  /-.) ;  —  'a  cub,  ein 
iunger  ©St ;  —  dog,  ber  ©uttenbeif: 
fer;  — 's-ear,  bas  ©iirenofcrlein,  bie 

SUttifef,  (Primula  auricula — L.)  ;  ber 

SBarfauiEel  (Cartusz—  l.);  — dy,  bie 
SSJrenfliege ;  — "s-foot,  bie  Sareiitian, 
ber  S8arenfu§  (vid.  Bear's-breech)  ; 

bie    ftinfenbe   Stieatunrj   (Hciiciwrus 
34 


fxlidus  —  /*)  ;    foot    bears  (or  rope) 

tears,  jjottelmattett,  gaulinatten, 
Srerlinatten:  — garden,  1.  ber  ©as 
ren|winger,  ^arcnplaij  (^ur  ©iiren= 
betje);  2.  ein  Drt  too  eg  toll  (wilb) 
bergebt;  —  herd,  ber  SBSrenroarter, 
©drenbutet ;  —    leader,  bet  ©ftren* 

fiibrcr  ;  • —  ward  (line  — herd)  ;  — 's 
wort,  bie  ©anourj  (Ihrnclvum  Sphondy- 

liuiiL  —  £.);ber  &io|jtununel,  ^aars 
flrang  (Peucedanum  —  /-.). 
BEARU,  s.  1.  ber  ©art;   2.  2L'ibcr= 
bafcu ;  ;3.  ba«  Saarige,  bie  3afern 

(an  SBurjeltl  ll.  f.  W.)';  —  of  a  letter, 
Typ.  T.  bie  raube  ejeite  an  eincnt 
©djriftfegel  wad)  bent  ©uf,  bee  ©art ; 
—  tnanica,  ber  fpi^bavtige  fiattgs 
fdjwanj  (eine  3lrt  3JJeifeJ  (Parusiar- 

bi  nigr.%  —  K.)  ;   —  of  a   horse,    ber 

S'bcil  am  9Jlaul  eiueS  $ferbe8/  Wels 

cber  bie  JTruiumc  beg  ©ebiffeS  tragtj 
to  one's  — ,  \M  @efutt,  Mint  Xroft. 

To  BEARD,  v.  a.  bet  bciit  ©arte  jupfeit, 
raufeu ;  fig.  to  —  one,  cinem  Jfcvofe 
bieteu,  eiiteu  beleibigeit,  reijen,  1)51)= 
ncn. 

BEARDED,  adj.  BSrtig ;  ftad)cli(J;  a  — 
arrow,  ein  SRfeil  mit  'BJibcrbafeu ;  — 
grain,  ©etreibe  mit  ©rannen. 

beardless,  adj.  uttbartig,  bartloS. 

bearer,*.  1.  ber  £rctger;  2.  ber  ltc= 
berbringer;  3.  Arch.  T.  eine  ^jJfojte, 
©aide  cber  Waiter  jur  ©tiifcung  ei= 
neS  ©alfenS;  4.  Typ.  T.  berSblitms 
nentrager,  JCrager  am  Oiabntdien,  ba§ 
©aufd)d)cu,  bie  Unterlage ;  5.  trag= 
bare  ©aunt ;  6.  H.  t.  ber  SdjilcbaU 
tcr;  23appenbalter ;  the  —  of  this, 
llcbcrbriiujer  btefeS. 

BEARING,  *.  1.  bie  Stellung,  9}Jienc, 
©ebcrbc;  2.  11.  t.  Sauvtftgur  ciues 
3I5appcu3 ;  3.  ber  ©tufepunft  cinca 
©alfeilS ;  —  of  the  land,  A".  T.  bie  Sa= 
ge  (fiobe)  be^  SanbeS,  in  9lnfcl)uiig 
beg  Sr^iffeS  pber  eineS  nnbevn  ®egen'= 
ftanbe§;  —  cloth  (or  bear-cloth),  ber 
Sanfniaittel,  ba8  JEaufffeib  ;  armorial 
bearings,  bag  ffiappeu,  bie  9iJappeu= 
fdjilbe;  (here  is  no  —  of  this,  baS  ift 
UnertrSglitfi ;  a  woman  past  —  of  chil- 
dren, cine  Axau,  iuclebc  iibcr  bie  (^e= 
bal)rjcit  ift.         % 

BEARISH,  adj.  barenbaft,  plumV. 

BEAREIKE, 'adj.  tBlt  cilt  ©ar. 

BEAST,  *.  1.  ba«  ©ie(),  JEbier ;  —  of 
burden,  baS  ?afttbicr;  2.  fig.  ber  uie= 
brige,  re  be  Sicufd);  3.  cbaS)  Sabet 
C?lrt  Garten  rpicl) ;  bie  ©etc  (ber  {iiu= 
fa^  be^  ©erlicrcubcn). 

To  beast,  v.  n.  t.  label  obcr  bete  wers 

BEASTISH,      ?     adj.  tl)ierifd),  t»tcfi= 

BEASTLIKE,    $         t'fd). 

BEASTLINESS,  s.  i.  bas  »iebifcbc  5Ec= 
fen,  uuDcrnuufiige  ©etragen;  2.  fig. 
bie  Unptbigfeit,  Sdwriuerei. 

BEASTLY,  adj.  Sra&n.  tl)icrifd),  Dicbifcb, 
brutal;  2.  in  Xbienjeftalteit;  3.  fig. 
fd)ivciiiii'd),  iinuidjtig  ;  cfelbaft. 

To  BEAT,  v.  ir.  a.  <$■  ?>.  1.  fdjlagcn, 
fdintcificn  ;  2.  flopfcn,  podien  ;  3.  an= 
potteu,  auflopfeu;  4.  brefd)en;  5. 
ftofieu,  ftampfen;  fi.  terftofjen,  jer« 
bredjeit;  7.  fturntcu  ;  8.  Typ.  T.  auf= 
U-a^n  (bie  gar6e  bet  ben'©ud)brtt- 
(fern) ;  9.  befiegctt ;  iibertreffcu ; 
ti berftcigeu ;  10.  betreten;  to  —  a 
ship,  jv.  T.  ein  2d;iff  iibcrfcgelu,  »or? 
bet  fegeln,  tobt  fegeln;  to  — the  drum, 

bie  SErommel  riibrcil;  the  drumbeats, 
bie  itrommel  gebt;  the  general  beats, 

ber  ©enerafmarfeb  roirb  gefdjlagen 

(tttin  2lbmarfc6) ;  to  —  (an)  alarm, 
Sarin  fd)(aa,CU  ;  to —  the  reveille,  bie 

[Reoeille  fd^fagen  (jum  x'lufbnid)  au« 
bent  Quartier);  to  —  a  charge,  jur 
?lttacfe  bla'^.n  (bet  ber  GsaoatlVrie) ; 


j«i»-  Sturntlaufeit  febtagcu  (bci  bo 
ynfanterie);  to — ihe  ia-too,  ben  3a- 
pfenftveid)  fdilagcn;  to  —  thetioofl 
jut  Aabne  fd)laacu  (lint  bie  3abuiiM« 
rbe  511  oerfammeliO  ;  to  —  to  arms,  j'.i 
;en  SBaffeu  fdblagen  (vid.  general) ;  ta 
—  a  parley,  bie  \»lufutift  eiiteg  ^arle» 
mentarS  fignalifiren  (biird)  bie  !£rom» 
pete  obcr  trommel);  <gd)amabefd;las 
gen  ;  to  —  time,  ben  Xaet  fd)lagcn  ; 
to  — the  way,  bcu  2Bcg  bal)iten,  nic-- 
bevtrcteu ;  tig.  to  —  the  Held,  to  — 
abroad,  ba8  Selb  burd)ftreid)en  (befoiu 
ber«  bcim  Sageit),  auf  bcu  ^luftaub 
geben  ;  to  —  the  dust,  (bci  5pferben), 
menig  ©oben  ucluncii ;  to  —  upon  the 
band,'  (bci  SJSferben)  baS  Sd)ncllcn, 
(SBerfen)  ntit  bent  Jtopfe ;  to  —  the 
price,  iibcrbictcu;  to  — the  air,  (2trei= 
rlu-  iu  bie  8uft  tbun)  fid)  ycrgcblid) 
bemiibcu  •  to —  about,  benuuriibrcn  ; 
iimbertretben;  Jv.  t.  aimbe*".  :cujcn, 
taoirett;  fig.  fid)  bemiiljen,  forfeben  ; 

( for,  auffud)cn) ;  to  —  down,  nie-- 

berfdjlagen,  nieberreif en ;  (ben  -$vci3; 
bcrabfe^en,  ober  ncrntiitbcvii,  abt)an= 
bcln,  iveuigcr  bictcn  ;  to  —  down,  or 
up  and  down,  Sp.  T.  balb  bie  cine,  balb 
bie  anbere  SRtd)tung  im  Sauf  einfdjlas 
gen;  to  —  in,  butcinfd)laant,  trcibcit, 
obcr  ftoficn,  cinfeblageii ;  to  —  some- 
thing into  one,  cineni  ctiDas  eiuMaucn  ; 
to  —  oti;  jiirucffd)lagen,  abfd)lagen  ; 
Tup.  T.  abflopfcu,  "abflatfrben  (bie 
gcttern  bci  bcu  Sciniftgicficrn) ;  to  — 
one's    head   or  brains    about   (with)    a 

thin?,  fid)  titer  (mit)  (StiuaSbeit.tfopf 
jerbrecbenj  tc  —  out,  auSfcblagei:, 
au«brefdjenj  ^erauetrcibeu,-  to  ~ 
out,  jv.  t.  wtnbn>art«  geben  (fegeln). 
lasirett;  to  —  over,  biiibiipfeit:  bi)5-= 
galoVpircu,bnrd)fliegcn,  binfebmebeiii 
to  —  up,  quirlctt;  (jiifammcu)  trouu 
mclu ;  attgveifeu,  beftiinncu  ;  to  —  up 
for  recruits,  werbeu,  auf  2Berbuug 
feljn  ;  to  —  up  the  enemy's  quartera, 
ben  Seiub  tm  Snger  angreifen ;  to  — 
upon,  auf  ©twaS  loSfturinenj  the  sun 

beats  (on  the  headK  bie  Sonne  ftid)t. 

beat,  s.  1.  ber  Sdjlag;  2.  Mus.  t. 
ber  ©orfcblag ;  —  (or  beating)  of  the 
pulse,  bCf  §Pul8fcMag;  — of  the  drum, 

ber  Jtrommelfdjlag. 
beater,  s.  1.  ber_<2d)lager;  2.  bie 

iUbrfcrfeiile,  ber  ^tampfcr. 
BEATIFIC,  I  adj.     fc= 

BEATIFICAL  (adv.—  cah.y\  S    Ufl  nut= 

ri)cnb,  felig;  auf  eine  feitgmacpenbe 
Sart;  befefigenb. 
BEATIFICATION,    s.    bie    (£eligfpre= 
d)itng. 

To  BEATIFY,  v.  a  1.  felig  madjen ;  2. 
felig  fpvccbcu  (in  ber  rbmifd)en  Jitir-- 

d)C)  ;  beatified  spirits,  felig*  ©eifter. 
BEATITUDE,  s.  bie  Seliijfeit,  ®lucffe= 

ligfeit. 

Beatrice,  s.  ©eatrir  (granenndme). 
beau,  s.  ber  ©tnfce'r,  galante  §evr, 

©alan. 
beaufet,  s.  ber  Scbcnftifcb,  Grebeuj: 

tifd). 

BEAUISH,  adj.  ftufecruMfsig.     _ 
BEAU-MONDE,  s.  fieute  von  fetucr  $c= 

bensart. 

BEAUTEOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  febou. 
BEAUTEOUSNESS,  *.  bie  Sd)5ltl)cit. 

beautifier,  s.  ber  ©evfd;i.inerer. 
BKAUTIFUL  (adv.  —  lv),  ai/j.  fd)0tt. 

beautifulness,  s.  bie  ed)5ubcit. 

To  BEAUTIFY,  v.  I.  a.  fd)6u  madicit, 
»crfd)oncnt,  auSfdjmiicfeu  ;  n  n.fd)5a 
tier  iverbeu,  fid)  oerfcbBnern. 

BEAUTY,  s.  1.  bie  iSfbonbeit,  baS 
<2d)Sne;  2.  bie  tScfeBne ;  —  spot,  ba4 
iSd)bupfIaftcrd)cn,  Sdjmiiifpflafter- 
cben. 

BEAVER,  s.  1.  ber  ©iter,  (Jaftor;  2, 


BED 

bag  Biftr ;  3.  —  (or  —  hat),  bcr  £a= 

ftor&ut. 
BEAVERED,  oi;.  mit  CtltClU   (?aftor()U= 

tc;  mit  ciiicm  .Oclntc,  gebetmt 
BEBLUBBERED,  "/>»•'.  m//'.  (Stttgettl  '-'Oil 

£[)t\incn,  »om  SBciucit  angefd)tool= 

Ictt. 
BBCAFico,    *     bie    gfeigenfdjnepfe, 

Banntnadjtiggll,  @ra£mucfe. 
7i>  becalm,  d.  o.  fUllcn,  Befanfttgen, 

bcrubtgcn;  jv.  t.  to —  a  ship,  ciiicm 

©djiffe  boit  SBinb  auffaitgctt,  fo  baji 

btc  Segcl  Mint  licgen  :  to  be  becalmed, 

oon  einer  SHJinbftille  iibcvfaUcn,  auf* 

gchaltctt  lvcrbcit. 
BECAUSE,  any.  ttetl:  because  of,  prep. 

roca.cn,  am . . .  tvtuen. 
To  bechance,  v.  n.+  begegnen,  lots 

berfahreu. 
7b  BECHARM,  v.  a.  (bitrd)  SRctje)  etn- 

itebmcit,  fcffelit,  BejauBern. 
BECHICS,s.  pi,  Med.  T.  iOiittcl  gegen 
bell  .OuftClt. 

BECK, «.  bcr  SBtnf,  bag  Jtopfnidjen ;  at 

the  —  fund  can),  auf  (itacb;  bent  SBtuf, 

bet  bcr  .£>aub. 
7',.  BECK,  7b  BECKON,  o.  I.  n.  Cttt  3et* 

cbcit  mtt  bem  j?opfe  obcr  bcr  .jjanb 

gebcit,  roinfett,  ltiefcit  (mtt  to) ;  n.  a. 

bunt  ciit  folobca  3?*^^  rufctt,  luefen, 

obcr  (citcu. 
BECKET,  a.  JV.  r.  —  of  a  block,  bcr 

filtngfott  etttCg  '-iMpefg;  beckets,  s.  pi. 

.£>afcit  unb    Baube,    r.m  laiifentcg 

Satnverf,  [Ruber,  ©fcarren,  it.  f.  ro. 

aufjubaugen  (aufjufnebeln). 
To  becloud,  v.  a.  umroolfeit,  umbfl* 

ftertt,  umitcbclit. 
To  BECOME,  v.  I.  n.rocrbcit;  whatwill 

—  of  me  7  toag  intrb  aug  ntir  rocr* 
ten  ?  wie  tt)irb  eg  mtr  ge&en ;  n.  a.  1. 
ftd)  iciitcr  &<id)c  gema'ti)  6etragen, 
ftcb  Benchmcit ;  '2.  gejicmen,  aiific= 

ben;   ftcbcit,  fletbett;   he  becomes   bis 

title,  cr  betragt  fid)iiadt  feinem  Xitel, 

fetnem  6narar"ter  gentajj. 
BECOMING, adj.  (adn.  —  ly).  anftanbig, 

gejieinenb  ;    fchicfticb ;     ivohlanfte* 

bcub. 
BECOMTNGNESS,  s.  bcr  Slnftanb,  bic 

(Scbtcflidifcit. 
bed.  ».  1.  baS  'Sett ;  2.  StromBett ;  3. 

Sect;  4.  btc  Sage,  Srbidit;  5.  btc 

SBcttmig;  fi.  fig.  bic  (She  ;  7.  .j-jerber* 

fie; 8.  T ber Bobenfleiii  in ct'nor 0J< iib= 
e) ;  9.  bic  Saffettenwanb ;  btc  9iaft= 
banf  cincr  .R'anotie ;  10.  jv.  T.  bic 
€  telle  beg  BugfurietS,  too  fid>  ber 
gvofitc  SMtrdimoffcr  beffelben  bcfitt= 

bCt;  — of  Hie  bowsprit,  ber  ,uOpf  beg 
SSorftcvcttg ;  —  and  bedding,  Bett* 
(telle  unb  SeberBett;  —  of  state,  b«S 
sgarabebett;  —  of  ease,  bag  SJcuhe* 
belt,  Aattlbett;  —  of  death,  bag  8ter= 
Bebert;  to  go  to  — ,  <u  Befte  ge^en ; 
to  lira-bed.  im  Bette  [iegeit;  to  lie  pick 
a-bed,  Bfftlagerig  feint ;  to  take  to  one's 
— ,  bettldgerig  roerben,  fid)  legen  ;  fig. 
to  be  brought  to  —  of  ... ,  nieberfoms 
men  mtt  .  .  . ;  one  brought  to  — ,  cine 
.ftiitbbetteriun ;  of  the  second  — .  ^ei= 
ter  C?be ;  —  of  snakes,  cut  iJlefi  jun- 
a,er  Sct)fangeri;  canopy  — .  "i>ctt  mtt 
iBorbdttgctt :  —  castors,  SBettrollett ; 

—  chairs,  Settjtithlc  fiir  .Uratifc;  — 
chainiier,  bag  ©f^Iafjimmer,  bic 
(Scblaffammcr ;  a  pentleinan  of  the 

king's ,  ctu  fi.ini;ilid)cr  .Uammcr-- 

btcucr ;  Lords  of  the ,  Jlammers 

pencil ;  —  clothes,  pi.  bag  Settgeug ; 

—  curtains,  53cttoorhditi'ie ;  —  fellow 
(—  mate),  bcr  Scfelaffamcrab,  Sett= 
jenoft ;  —  hangings,  ber  ^eurt.  \n  Setts 
50tf)5ngett;  bic  QSorbdn^c  fclbit ;  — 
moulding,  Jln-h.  T.  bag  .^aruieft  3 1 c i- - 
rath  ait  ciitcr  Sditle  ttrtfer  ben  .Uian^ 
leiftcu)  ;  —  plates,  pi.  bag  Stautjolj ; 


BEEF 

—  post,  bie  33cttfdute,  33cttpfo!tc,  bcr 
SBettftollctt;  —  rid,  or—  ridden,  Setts 
Iagcrig;  —  rite,  bag  (Sbeftaubgrcrbt, 
bic  cbclirbe  ^fttrbt ;  —  side,  at  the  — 
— ,  am  SBette ;  —  staff,  bie  SBettleifte, 
bag  sseitcuftucf ;  —  stead,  bie  Setts 
ftellc;  — swerver,  bet  @jtragattger, 
(?[)cbred)cr;  —  tick,  bie  SBetuiecQe; 

—  time,  bie  ©cblaftett;  ;Kubc;ett; 
©fblaffhtnbe ;  —  ward,  itacbbcm  ©ets 
te,  ;n  iktte. 

7b  BED,  o.  I.  a .  1.  $u  IBctte  tuina.cn,  in 
bag  fQttt  legen,  ?urcrf>t  legen,  bctteu  ; 
2.  Ti/p.  r.  tag  SSefcbmereii  ber  frifd)= 
gcbr'ucftcii  SBogen  ;  :f.  einfdett,  vflans 
jcii;  ii.  n.  einet  Serfon  bciivobucii, 
bci  thr  fdilafcn  ;  fie  befrblafen. 

7b BEDABBLE,  o.a  benefcen,  tci>rifeeu. 

TbBEDAGGLE,  v.  a.  wig.  bcfluitfcvn, 
befdiliimpcru. 

7b  bedash,  ,..  «.  befrrifecu,  betiefeen. 

7b  bedaub,  v.  a.  befd;miercu,  oeftis 
bcln. 

7b  BEDAZZLE,  i'.  a.  bfcitbeit,   VClblcit- 

bcit. 

BEDDER,      )  s.  t.  ber  3?rbenftciii  in 
BEDETTER, )    cincr  Delmiihje. 
bedding,  ».  bag  SBettteug,  Okbctt, 

Sett,  bie  Scttcu  ;  bic  Strcu  fur  bag 

a>icf). 
bedi^,  ».  33cba,  93cta  (SRannename). 

7b  BEDECK,  d.  a   fdlmiicreit,  ^ietcit. 
BEDELRY,  ».  bag  ivicrfel  (bet  .ftteig  , 

bag  (ben)  ctu  spebetl  \u  beforgen  bat. 
7b  BEDEW,  o.  «.  bftbauett,  befcud)teu, 

benc^cn. 
7b  BEDIGHT,  »  a.  +  fcfmu'ufcil,  JtCVCll, 

flcibcti. 
To  bedim,  v.  a.  oetbunleln,  Berftnftern. 

7b   BEDIZEN,  v.  a.  vulg.  auc-ftaffivcit, 

bcraugpuljcn. 
BEDLAM,  I.  s.  1.  bag  Sollbaug;  2.  bcr 

S'olllidttgtcr ;  11.  adj.  JU  ciuem  Zf>\U 

baufe  iieboriii,  beffeit  roiirbig. 
BEDLAMITE,  s.  ber  SoU^dttgler,  Sia- 

fenbe. 
bedouins,  ».  pi.  bie  Sebuinen. 

7b  BEDRAGGLE,  v.  a.  wig.  beflunFettt, 

befdjmufeen. 

7b   BEDRENCH,   ?-.    a.    burd)tvdffeni, 

triinfeit,  befeitcbten. 
7bBEDR0P,ij.a.  betidufclit ;  bcftccfen, 

flccfig  marbcn. 
7b  BEDUCK,  ».  a.  +  ctutaud;cn,  untets 

taurben  (in  [tir]  SBaffer). 
7b  BEDUST,  o.  a.  beftaubeu. 
7b  BEDWARF,  o.a.  stoergavtig,  ober 

Fleiit  inacben,  am  iBadjetbuntc  l)iu= 

bem. 

7b  BEDYE,  ».  n.  bcflccfcit,  bcfubcltt ; 

farben. 
BEE  g.  tie  SBtene;  — eater,  ber  3?ic= 

neufpedjf,  SteilCtlWOlf;  honey — ,  bic 

^ontgbienc ;  —  dower,  bag  JCnaben= 
fraut  [Orchis  —  A);  —  garden,  ber 
SBicnengarten ;  —  due,  bag  Stopfs 
roaebfl : —  hive,  bcr  SBieitenftocf,  SBies 
nenfoco;  — Iark-6pur,etne9lrtbe83ltt= 
terfuorue  ;  —  master,  ber  S3ienenbal= 
ter,  SBienenoater ;  .\:  v.  bees,  bie  $10= 
linen  ober  ©atfeii  teg  89ugft>riet8;  a 
swarm  of  — ,  ein  ^icucufdmMrm ; 
bees'  wax,  bafi  OL;arfv^. 
BEECH,  or   Bkschtrbb,  s.  bie  SBu<$e, 

ber  SQudienbaum ;  —  mast,  tie  33ucb,= 
maft,  SBucbecfern ;  —  oil,  Dei  aug 
SBucbcuferiieu. 

BEECHEN,a4?.  bucjen,  Bucben. 

BEEP,  r.«.  I.  bag  Jliinbflcifrb ;  2.  (p/. 
beevi:s\  :](inC".<ieh  ;  corn — (salted  or 
powdered  — ),  bag  SJSSfetrtnbfleifcb  ; 

—  eater,  bcr  Dtiiibftcifdifrcffcr :  fig. 
fioftrabant;Hamhro' smoked—,  earns 
bttrgifrbes  3Jaudifleifd) ;  hung  — ,  ciu= 
aei"al|eneg,  tit  frcier  guft  gebSrrteg 
:i(iutflcifdi;  —  knife,  bag  gro|e  .u  it  - 

cbenmeffer;    roast  — ,  or  roasted  — , 


BEGG 

SRtnbsbraten  ;  —  steaks,  bt'ejerSfreten 

:)itutfleifd)i'rbuitteit,  obcr  Scbeiben; 

—  witted.  pu/y. ocbfenbumm ;  ii. 
oon  SRiitbffetfcfj. 

BEELZEBUB, ».  ter  Aliejenfiivft,  Cber> 

teufel,  Seeljebub. 
BEEB,«.  1.   bai  ©ter;  —  barrel,  bag 

EBierfaS,  bie  ©iertonne;  —  louse,  — 

bad  (Bier^anS;    small  — ,  .*>albbicr, 

Jtofetit. 
BEESTINGS,*,  rrid.  Birsttnos. 

beet,  ».  bie  Beete,  berSJJJangoU 

—  /..  :  — .  ,.n.  .1— ,  tie  retbe  dfube. 
BEETLE,  t.  I.  ber   Betel,    <■„/  Bstlc; 

—  nut,  tie  i'efel  pter  '.'Ircfai!. 

ber  Bl&uel,  SBafcbblduel ; 
Stoper,  tie  ;l(amme,  Sungfer  (ber 
Sretttfrfcer);  ter  Sdjlagel;  reeming 
— ,  .\'.  v.ciit  .Kalfatbamnter  ; — stock, 
ter  2tiel  am  Blfiuel,  Scblagel,  u.  f. 
n>.j  3.  berjtafer,  SRoffafer,  ^trfcb= 
fafer;  —  brow,  berabbdngenbe  'Jlu- 
geitbraunen;  —  bead,  ber  Dirflo^f, 
3)ummfopf;  — browed, 04?'.  ubcrl\\i:  = 
genbe  31ugenbrauiten  babent ;  — 
headed,  fcbroerfopftg,  buntnt. 

7b  BEETLB,  d.  n.  fiber  ban  gen,  berror- 
ragen. 

BEETRADISH,  )  1.  tie  nnbe  SRfl&e,  ter 

BEETRAVE,     \   Muberettig. 

BEEVES,  s.pl.vid.  Beep. 

To  BEFALL,  b.  a.Sr  ».  befallen,  Begegs 
lieu,  jtiftogen,  ivitcrfabrcit;  ftd)  er= 
eignen,  fid)  jutragen. 

7b  iii.i'rr,  b.  a.  fid)  [cbtcfen,  fid)  ge$ic= 
men. 

7b  BEFOOL,  v. a.  betboren  ;  511m  SRars 
ren  baben,  marbcit. 

BEFORE,  I,  prep.  00r;  11.  conj.  BeDOr, 
cbc;  III.  adv.  ooni ;  tUOOr,  DOrber; 
eber  alg;  tf)tT;fig.  liebcr;  biohcr; 
bcreitg,  fdnnt ;  —  one's  face,  (Sincm 
ing  ©eficbt;  —  now,  feben,  BereitS; 
to  get  — ,  juooriommen,  fiBerlegen 

K'.Mt. 

BEFORE-HAND,  adv.  DOraitfl,  im  vor= 
aug,  juoor,  oorber;  oorlauftg;  att= 
fanglidj;  to  be  —  with  ...,  ciiter 
Sad)e  juoor  fommeit ;  to  be  —  in  the 
world,  in  guten  Umftanben  fenn,  tin= 
mer  (5iiiMg  ubrig  babcu  ;  glficflicb 
fenn. 

7b  BEFOBTUNE,  v  a.  Begegnen,  Be= 
gliiifen. 

7b  BEFOUL,  r.a.  Bcfubclit,  befrbmitten. 

ro  BEFRIEND,  0.0  Arciinti'diafr,  (Se= 
fSlligfeit  crteiaen,  6eguiiftigen,  gut 
mcineu  mit,  bcftcuiibeii. 

7V  BEFRINGE,  b.  a.  bcfraufeii,  mit 
Arauu-ii  befe^en. 

7b  BEG,  0.  I.  n.  1.  bitten  :  2.  beftelit; 
I  —  yn.ir  pardon,    id)   bitte  (<2ie)   Uin 

SOerjeibung;  to  —  for,  am  rtwat 
bitten:  to  —  the  question,  bic  Stage 
juin  Sflfee  madH'ii,  etivag  Unerroies 
fenefl  ale  rrwtcftn  ooratiire^en  ;  II.  n. 
bcticlit  gcbeu  ;  DOin  Betteln  leben. 

7b  BEGET,  n  a  jcuani ;  bcrvcrbritu 
gen,  crjeitgen;  God's  nnly  begotten 
son,  ©otteS  eiiigeborner  Sobn. 

BEGETTER,s  ter  (Srjeuger,  Batec 

BEGGABLE,  adj.  W(lt  erbetcn,  bttrcb 
Bitten  erlangt  toerben  faun. 

BEGGAR,  a.  berBettler;  r  —  ofprin 
ciples,  ter,  loefcoer  etunig  Uumvic  = 
feneS  ali  erwteten  oorausfefet;  — 
i.oy,  ter  Bettlerjunge  j  —  man,  bcr 
Bettler  ;  —  woman,  ( —  maid)  bie 
Bettlerin. 

7b  BEGGAR,  o.  a,  1.  an  ten  BettcIflaB 
Bringen  :  fig  2.  et)tbI9@en,  BerauBen  ; 
;i.  erfeboofen;  it  beggars  description, 
eg  tfl  fiber  alio  BefcbreiBung. 

BEGGARLRIKSS,  ».  bie  Bettet&aftig* 
feit,  DftrfttgEeit. 

BEGG  VUI.V,    adj.    &■    adv.     bettelbtft 

lumpig,  burftig,  armfelig. 

.15 


BEHO 

5EGGARY, .«.  bte  ©ettelarinut&,  iU-- 

mutb,  3)iirftigfeir. 

BEGILT,  adj.  nut  ©otb  befefct. 

7Y>  BEGIN,  '•.  h.  a-«.  1.  anfattgeit,  an= 
bebeit,  begiiineit;  2.  eittftehen,  njer= 
ben;  to  —  a  journey,  eine  Sfteife  <tn= 
ttetftl :  to  —  the  world,  ein  WitfangCT 
fe»n,  in  bie  3Belt  tvctcn,  fieb.  cta= 
Jfiren,  fid)  cimictjtcit,  fid;  frerDorju* 
tt)im  anfangeit. 

beginner,  «.  ber  Slnfaitger,  urneoer. 

BEGINNING,  s.  1.  hdS  '.'Infangett ;  2. 
tor  Slltfrtttfl,  llrfprung ;  beginnings, 
Pi.  bte  2lnfaiig«gviitib'e. 

To  BEGIRD,  r.  a.  gitrren,  umgfirren ; 
2.^o-.  untgebcii,  eiiifdjliejjcit;  3.  blof= 
firm. 

To  BEGNAW,  v.  a.  bcttagClt. 

BEGONE,  int.  meg !  fort!  pa  eft  cud) ! 

BEGORED,  adj.  llltt  (geroitlietlCllU  33Iut 

bcfdjmiert. 

71-    BEGREASE,    ?>.   a.   (llttt    (Jetf)    bc= 

fdjmteren. 

To  BEGRIME,  u.  a.  bcVllfJCH,  Ctltfif)ll.Hiv= 

Jen-  ,      .. 

To  BEGRUDGE,  tj.  a.  beilClbcit. 

To  BEGUILE,  v.aA.  billtcfijcbcil,  bttt&s 

gen,  berucfett,  perfiibrcn ;  i.  enilocfeii ; 

to  —  one's  time,  fid)  fie  Jett  oerfnrjen. 
BEGUILER.  s.  ber  Setriiger. 
BEGUIN,  *-.  bie  Segine. 
BEHALF,  s.  ber  Schnf,  Wnfjen,  Sor= 

tfyeil,  ba8  SJnMnmen,  Sefte;  in  my 

— ,  ju  ineinem  ikften,  meinetruegett ; 

on   (in)   —   of  his    right,    Kilt     fettteS 

Slttyti  mitten. 

7b  behappen,  v.n.  nuberfabreit. 

To  behave,  v.n.  baubdit,  fid)  bctra= 

gen,  fid;  uerbalten;    fid)  gebabett; 

ill-behaved,    son    fd)led)ten    ©irteit; 

well  behaved,  IPOhl  gefittet. 

behaviour,  s.  baS  ©errngen,  (fitt= 
liebe;  '-Bcrbalteit,  bie  Slitffiiijrung  ;  to 

be     bound    to    one's    pond    — ,    L     T. 

9tecfoenfd)aft  wegen  femes  SBetbciltenS 
gebett  miiffcn  suretj  for  good  — , 
Siirgfdjaft  fiir  ba8  (flute)  Scrbalren ; 
to  be  up  >n  one's  — ,  inner  iBfirgfe&aft 
ferm,  roegeit  feinc8  33er&alten8 ;  col 
fid)  bel)iitfam  gegen  3cntanb  »er= 
fatten. 

To  BEHEAD,  ».  a.  Clttbailpteil,  fBpfeil. 

BEHEMOTH.  ».  ein  mtgeheurcS  Xlurv, 

oa§  fogenaniite  55lu§wrb  ('Jlilpferb). 

BEHEN,  «  ber  Sebertbaum  [Ouiiivdiaa 

Moringi*  —  L)  ;  t^  ©ct)«cbt!railt, 
SBiberftofl    iCucabalus    Behead —  JU)  ; 

ber  Saltrian  (V-Uehawi —  /. ). 
Behest,  s  *  baS  ©ebeifi,  ber  SBefebl. 

BEHIND,  iirep.  *  win   1.  btllier,  hitlteil, 

$u  iicf,  httiterroSrtS ;  2.  ttadtftehenb, 

iibertroffen  (»on) ;    I   left  my  money 

—  ior  —  me)  id)  lief;  mein  tSelb  ju= 
riicf  ;  to  be  —  biutcu,  jurfief  fe»ti ; 
,/yr.iioct):Uiirfilaitbe  511  bejablcti  baben; 

to  be  —  one'>  tune,   fid)  iHTl'lutCt  lut= 

ben,  liber  bir  Jrit  auS^eblieben  k\m. 

BEHIND  HAN  )      idn     llilltcil,     Jllliiif, 

riicf mSrtS;  tin  JSiicf fhinbe ;  fig.  ut  be 

—  in  the  world,  juriicfflefoiniiteit  (tm 
Serf  a  II)  fe»n ;  to  i>«  —  with  one,  fid) 
»on  einnii  fibertreffen  laffen,  ibm 
narbfte^en. 

To  BEHOLD,  o.  a    1.  ft'beii,   fdiaiirn, 

erbliifcii ;  I.  .utfeben,  anffbaueu,  bc= 

traditcn. 

BEHOLD,  mi  ftebe !  fehef  bn ! 
beholden   mij.  verpflidjtct,  uerbiin= 

ben,  gfbalfen. 
beiidi.dek,    s.  ber  Slnftfeauer,    3»' 

fd)iiitcr. 

To  BEHONEY,  v.  a.  mit  .^Sontg  »ers 

fiifien. 
behoof,    ,.    ber    Sebuf,    Sortbcil, 

SHutjin,  baS  Srommen. 
To  behoove,  b.  im;,   (tcbiibrni    fid) 

flebitbroi,  ftch  gejienieii,  fid)  fd-itfon; 


BELL 

it  behooves  (behoves)    me.   C8  gcjicmt 

mir. 
BEHOOVABLE,  1  wlj.  -f 

BEHOOVEPUL  (ndu.—  ruuvv.  ^     imfe= 

lid),  jntraglid),  tan^lid),  paffcnb,  er= 
fprictilid),  sovtbcili;aft. 

To  BEHOVE,  v.  imp.  XOXZ  BEHOOVE,  nil. 
aid. 

being,  s.  i.  ba8  (2c»n,  Safciui,  bte 
(Srtftenj ;  2.  boS  S)tng,  SBefen. 

Tu  belabour,  w.  a.  7)11/^.  biurbarbci= 
ten,  auSpvftgeln,  abbrefcbeit,  'bnrd)= 
gerben. 

To  BELACE,  v.a.  1.  A".  T.  feft  fd;ilii= 
rcit,  ein  San  befefttrtett  (viiLTo Belay)  ; 

2.  mit  ©ptfteti  befefcett,  oerbtamen; 

3.  abpriijcln. 

To  BELAY,  v.  a.  (bell  SBejj)  DCrlcjClI, 
uertreten.  Jv*.  r.  aubnltoi;  belaying 
pins,  3flpfen,  nn  bencn  bas  taufenbe 
Sktuwev!  befejitgt  wirb,  ^ooetnnagel. 

To  BELCH,  v.  I.  n.  anfftpfu'Il,  riilpfcil  ; 

II.  a.  auefpeien,  auSiiojjen. 
belch,  s.  2lnfftoi5cit,  Diiilpfcn;   ber 

KutpS. 
beldam,  s.  baS  aire  SJfiirrereJjen,  baS 

alte  Sffictb,  bie  alte  SBettel:  .^cre. 
To  BELEAGUER,  v.  a.   betagcril ;  jig. 

umgeben. 

beleaguerer,  .5.  ber  Selaflerer. 
BELEMNITES,  g.  in  sBeleiitutt,  Suc^Ss 

ftein.  "^fcilftcin. 

belfry,  s  ber  ©Iodentburin,  ©Uh 
fenftubl,  ©locfengaljiett,  bag  ®locfen» 
gcriift. 

BELGIAN,  ?  I.  s  ber  55elgicr ;  II.  adj. 

BELGIC,    3     belgifd;. 

Belgium,  s.  SBelgicn. 

Belgrade,  s.  ©elgrab,  ©ncd)ifcb= 
SBetpenburg. 

To  belie,  ».  a.  1.  bcliigeii;  2.  Siigeii 
ftvafen,  n)ibcrfpred)eu,  jnroiber  ban= 
brln ;  3.  scrlcitmbcn ;  4.  nacbajfen, 
na.i)inarbeit- 

belief,  s.  1.  ber  ©laube;  2.  baS 
©laubenSbeEenntnif,  (5rebo ;  3.  bie 
3(eligioit;  liirlit  of  — ,  leicbtglaitbig ; 
past  all  — .  iiiiglaublid). 

BELIEVABLE,  adj.  glaitblict),  glanb  = 
baft. 

To  BELIEVE,  v.  n.  S-  a.  glailbcil ;  to 
—  in  God.  ait  ©orr  gtaiiben  (and)  511= 
weileti  mit  on);  I  —  so,  id)  glanbe, 
[a  ;  baS  glaube  id; ;  I  —  not.  id) 
ajaube,  new ;  to  make  one  — ,  @'inen 
enter  &ad)t  iiberreben,    i()m  ttxoas 

roetB  madjeit ;  it  is  not  to  be  believed, 
eS  iji  uitglaubiid). 

believer,  s.  ber  ©tdubige. 

belike,  adv.  tfcrmuthlirf),  yiclleid;t, 
uMlufd;ciii!id). 

bell.  s.  sing.  1.  bie  ©locfe ;  Sdjefle; 
.Rliiigel;  2.  ber  5511111101(0111);  3. 
©loifenblltine;  alarum  — ,bie  2tnrin= 
glocfe;  berSBectei; — bit.  ba*@locfen- 
gebtB  ;  bine  — ,  bie  blane  ©Iocfcnbln= 
me;  —  clapper,  ber  JUbppel;  — 
.-rinks,  ©locfenjiebroirbel ;  SBtnlels 
eiun,  ,f?nie  cber  ©eiuerbe  fiir  ben 
PMorfenbrabt ;  diving  —  bie  £and)cr= 
glivfe;  —  fashioned  fltocf eitfocmtg ;  — 
ii  wer.  t>ie  ©locJenblume ;  —  founder, 
ber  ©(ocfengiefjer ;  — glass,  bie  ©las* 
glocfe ,, fiir  tinmen,  Maft,  u.  f.  ro.) ;  — 
leaver,  ber  28anbglocf  en  jiet>er; — man, 
ber  Wlorfner;  ?luSrnfcr ;  —  metal. 
bie  ©lorfenfveife,  ba8  ©locfcngnt; 
passing  —  bie  Xobfeiigloife ;  — ,  pear, 
bie  ©lojfenbirn  ;  —  pepper,  ber  ©lof= 
fenvfeffcr  [Capsicum  —  /-.) ;  —  ringer, 
ber  ©lorfemitaitn,  Oilocfner;  — rope, 
ber  Strirf  jnm  Sauten;  —  sound, 
ber  SBellfunb  fbei  Svi^bergen);  — 
spring,  ber  ©locfenbiigcl;  —  stone, 
ber  'Vlocfenflcin ;  —  string,  bie  ,ft!in= 
gelfcbnur;  —  wether,  ber  ?eitbam= 
hiel ;  —  of  a  hom,  ba8  tceitc  6nbe 


BEMO 

eincC  2i;albbc>ri!8,  it.  f.  w. ;  io  rin§ 
the  — .  bie  ©lode  lautcn  ;  flimjeln. 
fdn~IIcn;     ring    (ringing)   of  bells,   m 

chime  of  bells,  ba8  ©eliiut,  ©locfen. 
gelant;  to  bear  the  — ,  fig.  alle  -Diit- 
beroerber  iibertreffen ;  to  carry  (bear) 
away  the  — ,  ben  $vei8  baroii  tragen 
( oid.  To  Bear). 

To  bell,  v.n.  glocfeiiformig  voacfofett. 

belladonna-lily,   s.   bie  Sella 

bPillia,  SQellabOmililte  (Amaryllis  Bel 
ladonna  —  £.). 

belle,  s.  bie  Scoone. 
belles-lettres,  s.  pi.  bie  fdjonen 

3Biffcnfcbafteii. 
belligerant,  adj.  friegfubmib,  frie- 

gerifd). 
belling,^,  s.  T.ba8  SRo^rcii,  2d;rcieii 

be8  ,£>irfd)c3. 
To  BELLOW,   v.  n.   blofeit,    briilleit; 

fdjreint. 
bellow,    *.  bas  SIBlen,   ©cblof, 

Sriillcn,  ©ebriiil. 
BELLOWS,  s.  pi.  or  a  pair   of  — ,  ber 

Slafebalg. 
BELLY,  s.  1.  ber  Sand) ;  2.  .v.  T.  bie 

bobleSeirc  beS  .RnintniholjeS  ;  T.  (bet 

JEonnierfjengen)  ber  J^aften ;  the  lower 

— ,  ber  2d;nterbaucr),  Unterleib;  my 

—  aches,   id;   babe    2eibicbnciben ; 

—  ache,  ia§  Saiid;ineb,  bie  8eibe8= 
fdjmeivti,  StoUt;  —  band,  ber  Saiid;* 
ober  <2atteU]iirt,  Saudirienien ;  — 
bound,  serftopft,  bartleibig ;  —  fret- 
ting, 1.  basSBunbrciben  pom  Sand;= 
gnrte;  2.  bie  Saiid)ffbiuev$en  rou 
aBiirinevn  (Sribea  bei  ben  Spferbcn) ; 

—  full,  vulg.  ct n  Sand)  wU,  bie 
(Menage;  —  pod,  ber  Sanrbbiener, 
Scblemnter,    Sielfrafi;    ^Ticfivanft; 

—  pinched,  vulg.  aii8gcbiingert;  — 
roil,  bie  SBaluonne,  'SL'alje  rbetin 
Belbban);  —  slave,  ber  Selaoe  feiaci 
9lppetite^ ;  —  worm,  ber  Jarnnuurm, 
<2piiluMirni. 

To  BELLVr,  v.  n.  &■  a.  baucbig  feDn 
ober  nierbcn ;  auffd)ivcllen,  anfdjroels 
len,  onfiittcii ;  the  wail  bellies,  bie 
SJlaUCr  tritt  ail8  ;  bellying  sails,  fdjiveU 
lenbe  Segel. 

To  belock,  v.  a.  uerfejjlieijen,  ein= 
fperreit. 

BELOMANCY,  a.  ba8  2Bar)rfngeii  ana 
spfeilen. 

To  belong,  7-.  n.  1.  gebbreit,  5ttge= 
boren,  angebbren ;  2.  angeben,  pes 
treffeu ;  it  does  not  —  to  me,  e8  gcf;t 
mirt)  nirt)t  an. 

BELOVED,  adj.  gcliebt  (—  by,  .  .  POIt>, 

wci'tb. 

BELOW.    I.  prep,  llllter ;  it   is  —  you, 

fig.  c8  tfi  nnter  3bvcr  SBiirbe,  miaiu 
ftanbig  fiir  Sie;  II.  ado  unteit;  bie= 
niebin. 

belt.  s.  sing.  1.  ber  ©iirfel ;  baS 
©egengefcent  bie  Tegcnfnppel;  — 
maker,  ber  ©iirtler;  2.  the  belts,  bie 
beiben  Selte  (ber  grofe  nub  ber  fkine 
Self ,  5SJJeerenge  jroifefyen  iDSnentorf 
unb  beffen  3nfeln. 

To  BELT,  v.  a.  tegiirtcn,  nmgiirtcn. 

BELVIDERE,  s.  1.  ba8  Selueberc,  bie 
?iifiwarte,  ba8  <Sicb=X'ic^=iini ;  2.  bet 
befenartige    ©Snfefuf,     SefenflacbS 

(Chemipodium  senparia  —  />.). 
TbBELY,  ?).  n.  vid.  To  Bei.ik. 

To  bemangle,  v.  a.  jetretfjen,  jer» 

fleifcben. 

To  BEMASK,  v.  a,  perberfett ;  pcrbcblcn. 
To  BEMrRE,  ?'.  «.  fotl;ig  mad;en,  be« 

fcbmn^cit. 
To  bemoan,  o.  a.  bcflagcn,  beroeineit, 

betranern. 

bemoaner  s.  ber  SCebflagenbe. 
To  bemock,  7j.  a.  oerfpotteii,  bbbnen, 
To  bemourn,  v.  a.  bewcinen,  befla- 

gen,  berrauern. 


BENE 


BERN 


BESP 


bemussed,  adj.  in  ©cbanfcn.  tin  £rau= 

vne,  oertieft ;  fig.  benebelt. 
BEN-NUT,  s.  tie  Salbmifi ;  oil  of  — , 

Bebenol. 
BENCH,  s.  i.  bie  Banf ;  2.  ©crtcbtg= 

bauf,  bag  @erid)t;  3.  rp/JbieSRidjter. 
To  BENCH,  b.  I.  a.  1.  Banff  fcljeit  ;  2. 

ouf  cine  Banf  fcftcit ;  n.  n.  auf  ciuer 

Banf  fi&eit. 
Bencher,  s.  1.  bcr  Banfaltcjle ;  2. 

Mlirfjtcr. 

r«  bend,  v.  La.  1.  biegen,  fruinmen ; 

2.  rid)teit;  3.  fpauiuu;  4.  bcitgen, 
banbigen,  begtoingen ;  to  —  back.  ju= 
ruefbiegeu  ;  to  —  the  bow,  ben  Bo* 
gen  fpaitncit;  to  —  the  brow,  bie 
(stint  ntujelit;  to  —  planks,  Spian* 

fen  fllimilt  brcillteil  ;  to  —  the  cable 
to  the  anchor's  ring,  bag  Xail  ail  bell 

Sinter  binben ;  to  —  two  cables,  jroet 
Slufertaue  auf  eiuauber  ftcd)cit ;  to 
be  bent  on  something,  Jit  etwae  geiteigt 
fc'.Mt,  auf  ctroag  erptd)t  fcr.n ;  with 
bended  knees,  ftticitb;  IL  n.  1.  ftd) 
biegcu  ;  2.  fid)  biicf  cu,  fid;  neigen ; 

3.  fig.  geiteigt  fevn ;  to  —  forwards, 
fid)  itetgen,  bficfen. 

bend,  g.  1.  tic  Biegung,  Jit  amine: 

2.  t.  bag  Jtrummbol),  Baucbfiua 
(btc  aufjere  S'orm  am  2d)iffe,  »ou 
bent  Slid  bi'j  an  bcu  Botb) ;  JV  T-s. 
eiit  ©titfi  obcr  Jtnoten;  a  —  of 
moulds,  ciit  <tcU  ".Walleii;  common 
— ,   or  sheet    — .    ciit    £d)Otcuftid) ; 

3.  it.  T  bie  SBappenbiittc. 
BENDABLE,  adj.  biegfam,  gefdjmcibig. 
BENDER,  s.  bte  SPerfbn    otcr  Sa<$e, 

rocldje  bteget,  frfimmet,  tee  (Spanner. 
BENDLET,  s.  H.  '/'.  tie  Elciitc  Biltbe. 
bendwith,  5.  bie  SHSalerebe. 
bendy,  s.  if.  T.  bie  Slbtbeilung  etites 

gelbea  burdj  bie  Siagonale. 
BENEAPED,  adj  JV.  T.  feftfi&citb,  ntcr)t 

Pott. 
BENEATH,  Lprep.  Hitter;  IL  adv.UXl' 

ten;  l)icuiebcu;  —  him,  unter  il)in, 

unlcr  fciiter  SBtJiirbe. 
Benedict,  8.  Benebict  (3Jlaim§name). 
BENEDICTINE,   s.    b*;    Benebictinet 

(=2R6ncH 
BENEDICTION,  s.  1.  be:  ©egen,  bie 

Segnung,  (Sinfegnung  ;  2.  bet  $)anf. 

BENEFACTION,  s.  1.  tag  32}ol)ltblM; 

2.  bte  SBobitbat. 

BENEFACTOR,  ».  ber  30Bor>[tr)ater. 
benefactress,  8.  bie  SBobJtbjiferinn. 
BENEFICE,  s.  bie  SPfrfittbe. 
beneficed,  adj.  bepftunbef. 
BENEFICENCE,    s.   bie    28ol)ttl)atig= 

Eett,  ©uttbStigfeit. 

BENEFICENT  (ado.  — ly),    adj.  roobU 

tbSttg,  guttbattg. 
BENEFICIAL  (.ado.  — ly),  adj.  OOttfcetls 

baft,  bieulid),  betlfam,  rooblthatig, 
jutraglid). 

BENEFICIALNESS,  s.  bie  .jjcilfaniEctt, 
3BobJtr/fitigfeit. 

BENEFICIARY,  I.  adj.  burrf)  ©uitft  be= 
fifcciib,  untetgeben,  aobSngtg  ;  n.  s. 
1.  ber  SPfriinbner;  2.  bcr  cine  ©abe 
cmpfSigt,  ber  uou  Sltmofeu  crlialteu 
U'irb. 

BENEFItlENCY.  s.  bie  ffiiite,  50iCH= 
fdH-iifrciuibtid)Ecit,  SBo&ltbdttgfeit. 

Benefit,  «.  1.  bie  SUobltbat,  ®\XU 
that,  ©efadigfeit;  2.  ber  SRufeen, 
Worthed,  ©erotnn ;  3.  ©elobnungSs 
(ikucficc=)  8SorfteI{ung  ciitc»  2cbau= 
fptelcrS  obcr  ®id)tcr«,  baS  Benefice; 

4.  /..  t.  bag  $rtot(egium,  SSorreeBt 
;bcfotiber«  ebebent  bcr  l^kiitltrbeii,  in 
6viiniital=Sallcu  bent  i^ifebof  au£ge= 
liefert  jit  werben). 

n  BENEFIT,  5. 1,  a.  1.  uiiijen ;  Wu&cit, 
©eroitiit  briugcit;  2.  bcilfam  fi»it; 
bcgiiitftigcit ;  iLn.  to  —  by,  SJtU^ea 
oou  etanis  b.ibcit,  geiiMitneii. 


BENEVOLENCE,  g.  1.  ba«  SBoKwoU 

leu ;  bie  SBoblrbftfiafeit:  2.  bie  ©iite, 
©uttbat,  ©unffc 

BENEVOLENT  [ad\ it),  adj.  n>pbl* 

mollenb,  gutig,  guttbarig,  frcuublicb, 
liebreid). 

bengal,  s.  1.  SBengatensSanb  in  ~ft= 
inbten);  2.  bcr  bengal  if dje  2toff. 

To  BENIGHT,  v.  a.  I.  bind)  bcu  gin* 
brud)  bcr  Sftadjt  uberrafeben,  uinnad)= 
ten;  oerbunfein;  2.  fig. bee Sie^ted, 
^c»  SSerflaiibefi  berauben,  in  Unmif= 
feu()cit  uiib  3ntf)iim  oerbflllen ;  i  was 
benighted,  bie  sJlad)t  libcrficl  mid). 

BENIGN  (ado.  —  vt),adj.  1.  afitty,  milb, 
lictu-cicb,  bolbfclig,  roobltbattg;  2. 
bcilfam,  gutarttg;  3.  gitiiftisj. 

BENIGNANT,  adj.vid.  Benign. 

BENIGNITY,  *.  i.  bie  Wiilc,  SWifbt;  2. 
28obltbatigEctt ;  3.  ^eilfainEctt. 

BENISON,  s.  +  bcr  Segen,  Spbfprud), 

BENJAMIN,  ».  1.  Benjamin  (3JiannS= 
name);  2.  bad  Benioe,  tic  Jttngfern= 
mild) ;  —  tree,  bcr  Ben^oebaum  (ion- 

r«s  benzoin  —   ],.). 

BENNET,  s.  bas  BenebtctejtEraitf  [Ch  „„: 

—  L). 

BENT,  .'.  1.  bie  jtriimme,  Biegjtng; 
2,  bie9iid)tung;  9tcigung,  ber  -bang, 
3»!l ;  tie  Stiminttng;  3.  bie  ".'luftrciu 
gitiig;  4.  ©pannuttg  (eittefl  BogenS  ; 
the  full  —  (of  the  mind),  bie  hobc  Si  i  afr- 
anflrengung  (bes  @et(te8)  or  Bent 
grass,   bie    Bitife,   bad  Stran^graS 

(Junciis  ■ — ■  L). 

BENTINGTIJU3,  a.  bte  ^uitgerjeit  bet 
£au6en  por  ber  SReife  ber^piilfens 
friidjte. 

To  BENUM,    I  v.  a.  crftarrcit,  fteif  mas 

To  BENUMB,  $  d)cu,  eieEalt  nuidicii 
(«or  C?rftaititctt) ;  benumbed  with  cold, 
»or  j?altc  crftarrt,  ftcif,  cisf'alt. 

benzoin,  s.  bas  Benjoe  (oftiubifdic 

©Ummi)  ;  —  tree,  rid   BEKJAMW. 

To  bepaint,  v.  a.  bcmaieit,  fcbminfeii. 
To  BEPINUH,  v.  a.  Encipcit,  baburcb 
5cid)iieu. 

To  BEPOWDER,  o.    a.   bcpubertt,   lltit 

SJJubet  beftreuen. 
To  bepraise,  v.a.  bcrau3ftretd)eii,  nut 

SpbeSerbcbuitjjcit  iibcrluiufeit. 
To  BEPURPLE,  v.a.  ntit  ^urpur,  (pltr= 

Vurrotf))  farbctt. 
To  BEQUEATft.  v.  a    dllt  SeflailtClltc) 

uermarben,  biiitcrlaffeit. 
BEQUEATHMENT.  8.  i.  bag  25crnta= 

rfjcit;  2.  Berittacornt'ii,  %c\[<it. 
BEQUEST,  8.  bad  Bermac^tnip,  %t%at 

BERBERRY,  a.  Bid.  Barbbrrt. 

BERE,  5.  ciite  art  ©cvfte  (in  Sdjotts 
latib). 

To  BEREAVE,  v.  ir.  a.  berauben,  raiu 
ben,  entroeubeit. 

BEREAVEMENT,  t.  bie  Bcrairtunfl; 
bag  Berauben. 

BERGAMOT,  1.  Beraamotre,  Bergas 
mottbtrn^  2.  bag  Bergamottbl;  3. 
ber  niit  btefem  Dele  moblricdjcub  ge« 
mad;te  Sd)itupftabaE;  cine  SIrt  Jcp- 
piebe  aug  Derfdbtebenen  ^eitgen  ;2ci= 
be,  23olle,  Baummpllc  u.  f.  tt>.) 

BERGANDER,  s.  vid.  BiROANnER 

To  BERHYME,  v.  a.  iron,  in  3teii;teit 
befingen,  bereimen. 

BERLIN,  s.  Berlin  («tabt);  —blue, 

bag  Betiinecbiau. 

BERLIN,  s.  bie  »-Pcr!tne  (bcqucineyicr; 

fiijigc  3ieifefutfcbc). 
BERME.  8.  Fort.  t.  bte  Berinc,  bcr 

aBaOabfoft. 
BERMUDAS,  i.  bie  bermubifdjeu  («om= 

nicr=Ieufclg=)  3nfcln. 
BERNACLE,  *.  vid.  Barnacle. 
BERNARD,*.  Bemljarb  (i)Jai\ngua= 

me). 
BERNARDINE,   s    ber    2?ernbarbiucv 

>2Jl6ncb) 


3ERNOWL,  s.  bie  Jtiidieulc,  Jtar.j. 

eillC  ( Vlula  o/nco  —  /..). 

BERRY,  8.  bie  J>ccrc:  Bob>nf  yen 
jfaffee) ;  2.  bcr  ©rabbiigcl  (fiir  Bar- 
row). 

BERRY-BEARING,  aaj.Beerentragenb; 
—  galls,  fc|T»ammige  ©allapfeL 

To  berry,  r.  n.  Beeren  rragen  obcr 
bcfomiucit. 

BERTH,  8.  .\"  T  Tallin,  ^InEerpIafe;  2. 
bcr  Berfcblag  ffflt  tie  Dfpciere  u.  f. 
n>.) ;  3.  bte  SiagerfteUf. 

BERTHA,  ».  Bertba  I  Aiaueuiiamc). 

BERTRAM,  s  I.  Bertram  (OJiaung* 
name) ;  2.  ber  Bertram  [JvthemU  w 
ntArum  —  /,  ;  —  tree,  ber  3al)invch5 
baum  [Zanthorylum  —  L.). 

BERYL, ».  bcr  Bcti)Q,  Uatiamarin. 
BERYLINE,  adj.  be«)Hartig,  gvuulid), 

bclKn-iiit. 

To  BESCB  UVL  B.  a.  bcfvitelu. 
To  BESM  REEN,  o.  a.  bcfduiiiicit,  bete= 

cfeu,  oerbergen. 

To  BESCRIBBLE  b.  a.  bcffiUclu. 
To  BESEECH  v.  a.  Miu;]cub  bitten,  cv-- 

fud)cn,  aitflcbcu. 
BESEECHER,  g  bet  briitgeub  Bitten^ 

be,  Bittftelier,  (Snfudjenoe,  Slebcnbe. 
To  beseem,  p.  n.  fid)  gcjiemen,  )id: 

fdiicfen,  paffcu,  auftebcu. 
beseeming,  8.  bet  Jlititanb,  bie  Slrttg: 

feit. 
beseemly,    adj.    artig,     anflanbig, 

fdmflidi. 
To  BESET,».a.  l.i-cfc'oCii:  be iMita^en ; 

2.  ciufd)licf;cit,  uingeben,  belagern; 

3.  in  tie  (Snae,  in  Berlegenb^eit  brin= 
(leu  ;  4.  +  uberfallen,  aufallcit,  an= 
ttcjieit  (ciiicnr,  luftiiriuen. 

To  BE3HREW,  v.  a.  »errounfdjen,  oet« 
fliidicu. 

BESIDE,  I.  prep-  1«  nebcit,  bci,  bicbt 
bei;  2.  auiJci-,  aufjerbalb;  3.  nid:t 
gerndfe,  fiber;  ir.  air.  auficv  tcni,  fiber 

bicf^,  Obue  biefj  ;  —  the  purpose,  nidjt 
jtvecfmafjtg ;  'tis  —  my  p 
eg  bieitt  utcbt  gu  meiitem  Bor^abei.; 
except  myself  and  a  few  — .  id)  augges 
lioninieit  unb  nod)  einige  SJBeitige; 
a  i  his  troops  — ,  aHe   feme  ubrtgeii 

SrupPcit :  fig.  to  be  —  one's  Belf,  au= 

ficr  fid)  femi;    iud)t  bei  Berftanbe 

feijn. 
BESIDES,  I.  prep.  ar. ",cr,  ailfjerl)alb;  U 

adv.  vid  Beside. 

BESIDERY,  s.  cine  ?lrt  Birnen. 
To  besiege  b.  a.  belagern;  the 

c.i. //.  bie  Belagerten. 
BESIEGER,  s.  bet  Belageter. 
To  BESMEAR,  b.  a.  bcfd)iuicrcit,  bf. 

fivcicben ;  befubeln. 
BESMEARER, 8. tcv  BeftBmieter,  2i;t= 

lev. 
To  BESMIRCH,  v.  a.  +  bcfd)inuften, 

befubeln. 

To  BESMOKE,  e.  a.  beiaurf)cru ;  t&tt* 

d)eru. 
To  BKSMUT,    v.   a.  betupen,    fdnvavj 

niacbcit. 
BESNUFFED,  adj.  ntit  2d)UupftabaE 

befdjmiert. 
besom,  8.  ber  Befen. 
To  RESORT,  v.  n.  +  fief)  febidcu  ;  pnf* 

feu,  auftebcu,  aitftantig  fciMi. 
To  BESOT,  v.  n.  bumm  niadien,  betbi- 

reu ;  oetnarrt  madjen  (n>.  u.). 
BESOTTEDLY,  adv.  thbridit,  uarrifeb 
UK-si  HTEIINIvSS,     .--.     bie     S^otbtit, 

'?uniiiil»cit,  Bet^btnng. 
To  BESPANGLE,   b.    a.    niit    Sflittetn 

robet  anbetn  glanjenben  ;\iciratbei: 

bcfeljcn,  jtereit. 
To  BESPATTER,  v.  a.  bcfpi'i(jcu,  bef[c= 

cfen. 

To  BESPAWL,  p.a.  befpeicii,  befpucfen. 
To  BESPEAK,  v.  ir.  a    I.   bcucllcil,  bf« 

fvredien  ;  2.  *  aufpvcdicu,  auretnr 

37 


BEST 


BETT 


BEYO 


3.  porter  ocrfuitbigcn,  oorljerfagen ; 

4.  cnjeigen,  anfinbigen,  oerratbcn; 

tin's    bespeaks   the    hand  of  a  master, 

ties  oerratb  cittc  iPicifterbanb. 
SESPEAKER,  a.  bet  ©cfteUer. 
n  BESPECKLE,    v.    «.    fkcfeit,    fprctU 

fcllt  ;  bespeckled,  geflecft. 
To  BESPICE,  r.  a.  tofirjen. 
y.,  BESPIT,  r.  i>.<:.betpeicit,  bc|oucfen, 

befprifeen. 

To  BESPOT,  B.  a   flccfctl,  beflecfcn. 
To  BESPREAD,  p.  ir  a.  bcUTCUeit. 

To  besprinkle  v.  a.  befprengen. 
besprinkling,  port  s.  tie  Sefprens 

gung. 

besprtnkler,  s.  ber  (SiwaS  bcfpri£f, 
ber  Sefprenger. 

CE<S,  s.  abbr,  (jlir  Elizabeth)  2iegd)cn, 
xBcttcfcen. 
BEST,  sup.  (SOU  Good\  a'/j.  &■  adv.  bcr, 

cic.  bad  ^Befte ;  am  Seften,  aufs  Se= 

He  ;  he  thoueht  —  to,  fee,  Cf  fctclt  eg 
fur  bag  33ejte  ni,  u.  f.  to.j  the  — 
part,  ber  grbpte  Sbeil;  bie  iBefrcrt; 
bag  iDJciftC ;  to  put  the  —  construction 
upon  a  thing,  (SttoOd   fluf  bag  Sefte 

beuten;    etroag    giiiiitig    auslc^cn; 

what  had  I  —  do  ?  Wag  fofltc  iff)  roobl 
tbun?  if tc  tbue  id)  el  am  i'eftcu  ? 
she  had  the  — of  it,  fie  batte  ben  33or= 
tbeil;  to  make  the  —  of  a  thing,  auf 
ba§  93efte  mit  (5tn>a§  umgefjen,  eg 
nufS  SBejte  beiiufeen;  ben  mogltcbften 
i>orrbeil  aug  (vtioag  jieben;  in  order 
to  make  the  —  of  it,  um  bie  Sacbc 
rcrbr  gut  $u  macben  ;todo  one's — ,fein 
Sefteg  obcr  'ilJbglicbficS  tbun  ;  to  my 

—  for  to  the  —  of  my)  remembrance, 
fo  gut  (fo  oiel)  id)  mid)  erinuent 
faun;  I  will  do  it  to  the  —  of  my 
power,  id)  will  eg  macben  fo  gut  alg 
~t$  mit  mbglicb  ift;  to  the  —  of  our 
observation,  nad)  uuferer  genaueften 
ScobacbtUltg ;  speak  to  the  —  of  your 
knowledge^  fagcn  -iie  alieg,  n.mg  Sic 
bavott  rmiTett;  at  (the)  — ,  toenigflenS; 
aufS  .£>bd)fte;  —  of  ail,  am  Stebfien  : 
I  like  that  —  of  all,  mir  ift  bag  am 
liebftcn;  gefallt  miv  am  meiften  ;  the 

—  is  the  cheapest,  bcim  SBeften  ifl  bet 
befte  Jftauf;  — beloved,  am  mcifteu 
(»ieU)  gelicbt ;  —  natured,  am  gut= 
inutbia,ftcii,  gutartigften. 

To  bestain,  d.  a.  beflecfcu,  bcfrf)mu= 
§en. 

To  BESTEAD,   v.  a.    1.  nu&Clt,   ?llll;CH 

brtngen;  2.  bcioirtben,  untcrbaltcu. 

BESTIAL  {adv.  — lt),  ailj.  otebifcb, 
tbievifd),  tm  l)bd>ftcn  ©race  finnltd). 

bestiality,  .s.  bie  oief)ifd)e  33efd;af= 
fenbcit;  bag  oicbifcbe  SSefen. 

To  BEST!  wx/.v..  ,-.  a.  bcm  ^icbe  gleid) 
ober  abnlid)  macben. 

To  BESTICK  r.  ir.  a.  beftccfeu. 

TO  BESTIR,  o.  I.  refi.  (to  —  one's   self  . 

fid)  anftrengen,  fid)  beeifcru,  beftre= 
ben;  fid;  tummcln;  eilen;  n.  a,  an= 
ftvengen. 

To  bestow,  r  a.  I.  ertbeilcit,  geben, 
febenfen,  yerlcibcu,  geroa^ren;  2. 
juenben,  amucubeit,  oetnenben  Sorg= 
fait  u.  f.  ro.)  barau  [egen ;  :S.  Ic.^cn, 
::t,  fe^en,  aufbeirabreu ;  to  —  co.-t. 
Soften  aufivcutcit;  to  —  a  L'reat  deal 
of  pains  upon  . ..,  viel  2)}iibe  auf  (,?t= 
was  n>enben ;  to  —  a  daughter,  cine 
£;>cbter  sevbeiratbett.  ausftattcu. 
?,ESTrjwp:R. '  s.  ber  gtt^etler,  ©eBer, 
Sigponirenbe. 

I5ESTOWMENT,  s.  1.  bie  (fftbcihni.T, 
@abe;  Slnroenbuna  u.  f.  ».;  2.  baS 
rfrtbeilen,  ©eben/>]ln:veiibeii  it.  f.  W. 

To  BESTRADDLE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Be- 
stride. 

To  BESTREW,  v.  a.  t»e ftreitcii,  befpreu= 
jert,  beberfen. 

To  BESTRIDE,  v.  «.  1.  iiber  &tma$ 
2d 


f$re;tcn,   uberfc^reiten,  bcfd)veiitit; 

2.  reiteu,  ttttlingS  bofteigen. 
To  BESTUD,  p.  a.  befdiUi^en,  bcfctjcu 

(mit  Jtnopfdfnt,  Steincn  u.  f.  to.  . 
BET,  bie    9Bettt  ;  bets  ran  high,  mail 

marine  grope  3Bette«. 
To  bet,  v.  a.  toetten,  fe|en. 

To  BETAKE.  D.  nfl  to  —  one's  self  to. 

ft'di  beaebett,  serfugen;    erareifen; 

ftcb  511  ferroag  toenbeu,  feinc  ^uflndit 
hi  @ttoaS  itebmcn,  (StvaaS  anfaugen, 
■fid)  auf  StroaS  legcn ;  to  —  one's  self 
to  the  weapons,  jii  ben  SSaffcn  grci= 
fen. 

BETEL,  s.  vid,  Betle. 

To  BETHINK,  v.refl.  ( —  one's  self)  fid) 

bcbeiiEen,  fid)  befiuncu,  fid)  eriuneru 

( —  of.  eiuer  Sacfee). 
Bethlehem,  5  1.  Sctbicbem  ;  2.  baS 

3flarrenbauS ;   —  star,  bie  .§>ul)ncr= 

mt(rf),    SteVltbllime   {OrniOiogaUm  — 

L.). 

betiu.ehemite,  s.  1.  eiu  SRond;  uon 
bent  i;eiblcbemiterorben  ;  2.  ber 
3)c0nbfild)tige  U.f.  n>.  tii.  Bedlamite. 

To  BETIDE  v.  n.  «r  a.  bejegncit,  jllft0= 
fen;  fid)  jutragen,  gefrichen;  erges 
ben;  toerben,  cntfteben  u.  f.  to. ;  wo 
—  thee!  roebe  Sir! 

betdie.   }  adv.  bci  3ettenj  baib ;  jei= 

BETDLES,  J     tig,  friibe. 

betle,  s.  ber  Setel,  SBaffetpfeffet. 

To  betoken,  v.  a.  an^cigcu,  bcuten, 
sorbebeuten,  oor^erfagen. 

BETOXV,  s.  bie  33etOliie  {Bctonki  — 
L.)  ;  Paul's  — ,  ber  (SbreitVreig  (Vero- 
nica —  L.) ;    water  — ,  bie  23rauil= 

n?Ur5  (Scropkularia  aquatira  —  L). 

BETORN,  part  adj.  cutriffcn,  gercalt= 

fain  getrennt. 
To  betoss,  r.  a.  trfcfiuttcm,  (beftig) 

betoegeu. 
To  betray,  v.  a.  1.   "crvatbeit;    2. 

serlciten,  serfiibren ;  3.  jeigen,  cnt= 

bedeu ;  4.  veruntveuen. 
BETRAYER,  s.  ber  iuHratbcr. 
To  BETRDI.  v.  a.   fcfjmucf'eii,    jiercn, 

VWjtn,  aufpu^cii. 
To  betroth,  »>.  a.  1.  Berloben,  oct= 

fpredien;  2.  fid)  oerloben;  3.  ?u  ei= 

item  SiSt^ume  ernennen  (bamtt  ber 

@rnannte  eingeiveibt  totrbe) ;  to  —  a 

wife,  fid)  mit  eiuer  gfrou  verlobeu. 
BETROTHMENT,  s.  bag   (fbe*em'rc= 

rben,  bie  SSerlobung,  bag  Serlobnifi. 
To  BETRUST,  v.  a.  ah'.Hviraueii 
BETSEY,  *.  vid.  Betty. 
BETTELLEES,  )  s.   eitic  ^Irt   SDlviSlm 
BETTELLIES,  J     aug  2)}abrag. 

BETIER.  comp.  (SOU  Good)  1.  ndj  Sr 
beffer;  mebr;  II.  s.  ber  Cbere, 
i"rniebmere  it.  f.  to. ;  to  be  — ,  ben,er 
fei'ii,  nidn-  ivertb  fcmi ;  to  have  the 
— ._bie  Dberb.cmb  babeu;  to  make  — , 
beffer  madjen,  oerbeffern;  to  grow — , 
beffer  toerben,  ftcb  beffent;  to  love 
(like)^— ,  lieber  babeit;  you  (had)  — , 
&c^  3  ie  tbatcit  beffer,  u.f.to.j  I  had 
—  not  to  have  told  it,  id>  bafte  beffer 
getban,  wenn  icb  eg  nicbt  gefaat  !\u= 
te;  so  much  the  — ,  befto  bc'fer :  I 
love  him  the  —  for  it  id)  licbe  ibn 
befwegen  nur  befto  mebr;  what  shall 
I  be  the  —  for  it  ?  lvag  voirb  eg  mir 
belfeny  toag  raerb'  id)  gebeffert  fe^n? 
to  get  the  — of,  belt  SBorjug,  ben  i>or= 

%)ti'.  baben  »ot ben  Sorfprung 

abgetoinnen;  uberroinbeu,  gereinnen, 
beftegeit;  .»perr  toerben  fiber;  who 
has  got  the  —  ?  wer  bat  gewonnen? 
I  thought  —  of  it,  id)  babe  'mid)  beffer 
bebadjt;  she  (he)  is  no  —  than  she 
(he)  should  be,  bag  iii  mir  and)  fo  Gt= 
ne(@iner),  ein  faubcreg  ©tfb  iB"= 
fig  I  :  for  ■ —  for  worse,  auf  ©lua  unb 
Unglficf,  auf  alie  moglicbe  5aUe,  auf 
^cratbca>ol)(;  for  tiie  — .  ciner  2a= 


r^e  unit  3.;eften;  to  alter  for  the  — 
ftcb  beffent;  he  is  much  the  —  man, 
er  ift  bci  weitcm  bev  iJoru'iglirberc; 
our  betters,  uiifere  Cbcrn,  Wrgefefe- 
ten;  SBorne^mere  alS  air ;  their  let 

ters  would  be  hardly  found.  fd)roerlid) 
mbebten  ftct)  SJSerfonen  finbcii,  b[e  fie 
an  guten  ©igenft^aften  iibertreffen. 

7V>  BETTER,  v.  a.  1.  oerbeffern :  2. 
ubcrtreffeu:  _  3.  befbvbcrn,  unterftfi= 
^cn,  begunfligen;  to  —  one's  self,  fict 
beffent. 

bettor  ».  ber  ^Better,  3I?ctte:ibf. 

betty.  s  1.  bag  ©red)eifen :  ber  ©iet= 

rid);     2.   abbr.   (ffir   Elizabeth)   Sicg= 

rben. 
BETUMBLED,  adj.  iii'.orbentlid),  oer? 

toorren. 
between,  )  prep. gtotft&en,  miter,  bo* 

BETWIXT.  S  Jtolfcpen;  between-decks. 
JV.  T.  3ioifdien=Sccf5 ;  —  wind  and 
water,  urifeben  2Bitic  uiit  SEBaffer,  be- 
Sbcil  beg  Sd)tfft8,  tvclebcr  bicCbcr= 
flacbe  beg  SSafferd  beriibrt ;  — whiles, 
oou  3eit  }u  3cit,  juroeilen  ;  space  — . 
ber  3«.,ifd)enraum;  —  ourselves,  un= 
ter  ling. 

BEYEL.  1.  s.  T.  1.  bie  Srbmiege, 
Scbwei,  ber  Siiifeloaffrr,  SBMnfelfaf- 
fer,  bag  5rfu\iamaf>,  ©f^rmaf  (bep- 
gleicbeu  im  'Kara-en ) ;  2.  bie  fc^rcigf 
ober  fcfjicfe  JRiCbtnng:  JV.  T.  — ,  or 
bevelling,  ein  22intel  grbtlcr  rbct 
fleiner  alg  ein  rerbtcr ;  II.  adj.  febief ; 
—  angle,  ber  fd)icfe  3BinfeI. 

To  BEYEL.  r.  I.  a.  febrag  febneiben, 
febief  ririven  ;  .v.  T.  ein  '-ititcf  i^olj 
11  acb  einer  9J?all  bebaucn;  u.  ??.  )":cb 
friimmcii,  ftcf>  febief  1  tciiten. 

To  BEYER,  ».  n.  ocgoer.n ;  'tiibftiicJen. 

BEYERAGE,  *.  '..  bag  PJetraitf,  bet 
Sranf ;  2.  ber  mit  SBaffer  oerbiiiiutt 
g^ber. 

BEVLL,  s.  <C-  adj.  rid.  Bevel. 

2EY\r,  s.  ber  §aufen,  bie  gdjaat,  ^er^ 
be,  ji.  f.  m.;  eine  ©efellfcbaft;  ber 
Slug  (SSSgel);  a —  of  partridges.  T 
ein  SoH  (eineJRette,  obcr.RitteKTiebi 
biibner;  a  —  of  quads,  ein  Alua,23acb> 
teln  :  a  —  of  roes,  ein  Srubcl  Sprung) 
3?e^e;  a —  of  roebucks,  tin  3iubel 
(Truw)  iRe^bocfe. 

To  BEWAIL,  r.  I.  a.  beffagen,  beroei= 
neu;  11.  n.  feinen  Jiiimmer  augbrecben 
laffen,  tocbflagen,  irauern. 

BEWATLABLE,  adj.  beflagcugroertf). 

BEWAILER.  s.  ber  2i'ebl:faa,enbe. 

To  BEWARE,  v.  n.  fid)  bitten,  fid)  orr= 
feben  f —  of,  yor) ;  —  of  that !  biitct 
(fucb  bafiir!  tburbag  ja  nicbt!  he  will 
— .  cr  toirt  '"icb  bitten. 

To  BEWILDER,  b.  a.  otrirreii,  irrefiib= 
ren  ;  oenoirrt,  beftfirjt  macben. 

To  bewitch,  r.   a.  beberen  ;  jig.  bc= 

tallbem  ;  he  is  bewitched  with  her,  et 

iu  gang  in  fie  oerfrboffen. 
bewitcher,  s.  ber  i^ejaiibcrer,  ^e= 

renin  eiftcr. 
BFAYI'TCHERY,  BEWITCHMENT,  .'bie 

93eja«berung,  3aubcrfraft.  ber  3au- 

ber ;  fio.  bcrunroiberftcblicbc  3?eij. 
VEwasaufUL,  adj.  reijenb,  brjaubemb 
To  BEWR.AP,  v.  a.  bebccfcit,  oerbiilleii 

umroicfeln. 
7i  BEWRAY,  r.  n.  vcrratbeu,  cntbe 

cfen  ;  ;eigen,  ftrbtbar  macben. 
BEWRAYER.  ».  ber  ^enatbcr. 
BEY,  5.  ber  ikr)  (tiivfifd;cr  Stattbab 

ter). 
BEYOND,  prep.  St  adv.  idlfcif,  auf  let 

aiibcni  Sette;  fiber, iiberbin,  binaug, 
mcbr  alg,  anper;  barubcr;  wx\  — 
measure,  uber  bie  DIafieil ;  — memory 

iibcr  3Jtenf(^engebenfen ;  —  belief, 
ungtaublid) ;  —  ail  dispute,  auser  al= 
lent  Strette;  — recovery,  auftntmet 

oerloveu  ;  thev  engaged  Uiemselves  — 


BICK 


BIGG 


BILL 


retreat,  ftc  lieficn  ficr)  fo  ticf  in*  ®e« 
fecr)f  ciit,  bay  ttitt  SRiiffjug  iibrig 
1)1  if  b  to  be  —  the  reach  of  the  dart, 
autscr  bcm  Sdjuffe  fe»u;  —  what  id 
sufficient,  mcbr  al3  gcuitg;  to  eat  — 
digestion,  ftch  tin  (5'ffeit  uberlabcit ;  to 
stay  —  one's  time,  iibcr  bie  3ett  Wefl* 
blcibcu;  to  co  — ,  iibcr  P'troaa  bjnalts' 
getyn,  inciter  gebcu,  ubcrfdjrettcu ; 
fig.  ubertteffen ;  fctntergefcen,  besot* 
tbcilen ;  to  20  —  one's  depth,  btfl  iibtt 
bcit  .ftopf  ins  3Baf1er,  it.  f.  n>.  gchcu  ; 
jit  rocir  (fief)  bineingefjen. 

bezan,  s.  citte  31ft  Soaumwollenftoff 
aad  SSengalen. 

Bezant,  .«.  1.  bcr  Swanftner ;  2.  //. 
r.  bci-  ©tlbet*  obcr  ©olbpfenuig  im 
SBajjpen. 

BEZANTLER,  s.  ber  jweite  91ft  ant 
i^itfdjgewet&e. 

bezel,  *.  bet  Jcaficu  (beS  SRtngeg, 
rooritt  bcr  ©rein  frit),  ba8  Sttngfuttet. 

bezoar,  *.  bet  ©ejoat,  Sejoatftetn  ; 

German  — ,  bic  ©eingfugel  ;  ox  — ,  CI tt 

gclblirbcr  (Stetn  tit  bci"  ©allcnblafc 
bet  Od)feaj  —  nut,  bie  moiucf'ifdjc 
SPutgirnufi. 

BEZOARDICK,  I.  adj.  Med.  T.  Ittit  lDe= 
joar  Dttfejjt;  H.  bezoardics,  s.  pi.  3lt= 
jeiteicn  nut  Sejoat  oetfeftt. 
BIA,  .?.  ,Uauri,  itdjitecfeufopf. 
BIANGULATE,  )  ,.  ,M%„,\„;„i!„f: , 
BIANGULATED,  \  "tXcl;  Ui' 
BIANGULOUS,      S     »W"e*8' 

BIAS,  s.  1.  btf  3iicbfung,  bcr  natutltdje 
■Ciang,  bte  Stetgung,  .Otuuciguitg  \n 
i\ml)ciltcbfeit,  SSoturtbeil ;  2.  bcr 
SEtteo,  Slntrteb ;  3.  etit  ©etoicbt  an 

Ctlicr  -ieite  filter  jlltgcl ;  the  —  of  in- 
terest, bic  iDJadjt  beS  (Stgennu^eS. 

To  bias,  v.  a.  auf  bic  eiitc  Scitc  uct= 
geit ;  fig.  neigen,  lcitcit,  ricbteu ;  to  — 
one,  Semaiibcu  auf  feint  Scire  jiefeen, 
tumebmen ;  to  —  i>y  interest,  burdj 
bag  3urcrcffe  oerletttn. 

BIB,  *.  1.  bag  ©eifettudj,  Safedicit;  2. 
etne  Qltt  ©rod ftfeb,  (Gadus  laacus  — 
/..). 

To  BIB,  v.  it.  tuppcu,  gcrn  trtiifcu,  bc= 
cbcru. 

BIBACIOUS,  adj.  bCllt  SEtUnJt   Cfijcbcil, 

eetfoffen, 

BIBBER,  s.  bcr  Slipper,  Sf^bruber, 

Saitfer. 
bibbs,  *.  pi.  .v.  T.  bte  bcnun-jtcbctibeu 

£hcile  bcr  53acfen  tines  9Rafte6\ 
bible,  s.  bie  SBibet,  beilige  igdjtift; 

—  oath,  bcr  ©djrout  auf  bic  SJibel. 

BIBLICAL,  adj.  biblifd). 
BIBLIOGRAPHER,  *.  bcr  Sudjetlennet, 

^iidicrbefdireibcr. 
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL  (— ic),  a#.bie23iU 

cbcrfeuntuift  berreffcufc. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY,  s.  bie  SBu^erfnnbe. 
BIBLIOAIANCY,  s.    baS    ?lttbClltCIt   ill; 

runfttget  Segebenbeiten  aus  sufaUtg 

a«fgef<^tagenen  ©tellen  bcr93ibel. 
BIBLIOMANIA,  s.vwd.bk ^iid.icnvutb, 

Siidjetfucfet. 
BIBTJOMANIAC. «.  mod.  bcr  23iid)cr= 

licbbabcr,  33itd)eruarr. 
BIBLIOPOLIST,  s.  bcr  i'udibaiibfcr. 
BIBLIOTHECAL,  adj.  jit  ciucr  i^ibIio= 

tbcf  gebBrig. 
BIBLIOTHECARY,  s.  bcr  33ib(io([icfar, 

^iicberauffeber. 
BIBLIOTHEKE,  aid.  Library. 

BIBLIST,  3.  bet S3tbeHefet,  ^ibctbcfcu= 

tier,  bcr  fid)  ftrcua  ait  bcit  i'crt  bcr 

SBibel  bait. 

BIBULOUS,  adj.  fd)wamntidif. 
BICAPSULAR,  adj.Bot.  t  sroetfadjertg. 
BICE,  .9.  7.  blue  — ,  bic  blauc  Aatbc, 

ba«  53laf;blau;   are  en  — ,  bic  grune 

Satbe,  bas  ©fafigllu, 

BICIPI'i'AL  (Bicn-iTdus)  adj.  JWetfopfig, 

To  bicker,  v.  n.  1.  jtreireu,  janlen, 


babcrit ;  2.  fid;  fitti  unb  her  bereegcit, 
flacfcrn. 

BICKERER,  s.  bcr  atteitet,  ?,anfcr. 

bickern, a.  t. boS  fpibije  Stfen,  ^id- 
cifcit,  bcr  Joiner ;  2pcrrbafen. 

BICORX,      )  adj.  ntit  jroet  Content, 

bioornus,  )  jroeibBtnia. 

To  bid,  v.  a.  1.  bcijicn,bcrcb(cit,  oe»te= 
ten;  2.  bictcit;  3.  aitfbictcn,  abfuu= 
bi^cit,  auSrufen;  4.  bitten,  taben;  ■r). 
bictcit,  iviiufd)cu ;  —  him  come  in,  laft 
ibit  berciufennueu ;  to  —  one 
morning,  Cf'tiient  eincn  guteit  iWorgen 
bictcit  (fjtgen,  njuufeben):  to  —  one 
farewell,  (ginem  Sebemobl  fa^enj  to 

—  the  bans  of  matrimony,  (ciit  (Sbc= 
paar)  Bffentlic|  aitfbictcn  ;  to  —  fair, 
ficb  gut  (tnloffen,  ju  ^pffnungen  be= 
rcd;tti]cu ;  to  —  defiance,  Sfcrofc  btcten  ; 
to  —  a  boon,  unt  eine  ©abc,  ©nabe 
bitten;  to—  the  beads,  ten  iRofens 
Etanj  bcteu. 

BIDDER,  *.  bet  T-ictci-  (in  cincr  '.'Iuc= 
tirn);  the  best  or  highest  — ,  bcr 
iDieiftbieteubc. 

To  BIDE,  v  I  a.  cvtraa.cn,  bulbcn  ;  II. «. 
bkibfit,  ivobitcn,  ba'bei  blcibeu. 

BIDEM'AL,  adj  $iuci;abuia,,  iwetjtnfig. 

Bli>ET,  s.l.  baS  flcinc  SPferb,  tev.Ulfp^ 
per;  2.  bie  :)ieitbanf,  baS  Jteitbcdeu 
(junt  fflafdicu  fiit  Tauten). 

BIENNIAL  {adv. —  ly).  adj.  JWetja^ttg. 

BIER,  s.  bte  SBa&te,  loMcubabre  ;  — 
balk,  bcr  .^ircbu'cg  ^u  Segrdbniffen. 

BIESTINGS,  s.  pi.  bie  TMcftmild),  etjie 
SBlilty  (nad)  bcr  OJcburt,  befonberS 
bci  Jciibcu  uad)  bent  .^albcu). 

BIFAR10US,  adj.  jivcifad),  JU'CibCltttg, 
bpppclfiniii(-(. 

BIFEROUS,  adj.  beS  3abre«  jiuci  2)?al 
(Sriiebtc)  ttagenb. 

BIFID,  }  part.  adj.  in   JWet   Zl)tilt 

BiFiD.VTE,  s   getbetlt,  geftjalten. 

BEFOLD,  adj.  JWelfadj,  b'oppelt. 
BIFORM,       >     ,.  ..     ■;•• 
BIFORMED,50*-*W"f,'rmt!l- 
BiroK.Mil'V,^.  biebPppcltcOU'ftaUuinL 
Sov^elfotm,  jtoeifadje  ©eftalt. 
BIFURCATE,    {  adj.  iumgatfig,   jwcU 
BIFURCATED,  J    jtnltg. 

BIFURCATION,  s.  bic  gaoelfotmige 
iheilunej,  SjNiItltug. 

BIG,  adj.  {adv.  — i.y)  1.  bicf,  grog;  2. 
fdjmanger,  tidd)tig;  fig.  3.  ooUj  -i. 
(lolj,  (tufgeblafen,  bod), grof;;  —with 
cbjld, ;  fcpiuattger ;  —  with  young, 
ttadjttg;  — with  expectation,  fig  oof* 
let  (Srrotirtntig ;  —  with  pleasure, 
ruomtetrunfeii,  tit  SSerguitgeii  fd)n>iin= 
ntcnb;  my  heart  is — .  ntcin  §etj  ift 
x>o\l  I  nttt  Jlunimcr  bclabctt) ;  to  look 
— ,  ftolj,  trotjiiL  faucr  au-ifcbeit ;  to 
talk—,  gvofj  tbitn,  auffdmcibcu ;  — 

With    pride,    ailfiieblafCU ;    —    bellied, 

bid  baud'.ia, ;  fdjtoanget;  —bodied, 
birfleibig  ;  —  boned,  ftarf,  fraftooU, 
pierfdjjVOtlg  ;  —  corned,  —  grained, 
gro^totnig;  —  named,  bcriibiiit; 
bonibaftifd)  bcuanut,  vollmaulig;  — 
sounding,  bi>rbti3ncub,  crbabcu;  — 
swoln,  ftarf  rtufgefcferooHeit;  —  ud- 
dered,  mit  oollen  Eutcntj  —  words, 
ftofjf,  trpfeiite  ffiorte. 

big,  .«.  bie  »ieljeiltge  Sffiintergerfte. 

bigamist,*,  bcr  IBtgamifl  "bcr  jhjet 
Seibet  jugleteb  bat1',  3mettoeibler. 

BIGAMY,*.  I.  bie  SBtganue,  ToppeI= 
c!e;  2.  (im  faupnifebcu  SRedjte)  bic 
•'>ciratb  cincr  jwetteit  gratt,  ober 
SBittroe,  obcr  ciucr  fd;ou  rcrfiibrtcu 
SJJetfon. 

BIGGEL,  .<;.  ciit  oftiubifdiCiS  llbicr  ven 
9tenntl}iergr5fe  nttt  fdmrnvjcu  .jjb"t= 
item  unb  iicfpaltcucm  .Ouf. 

BIGGIN,  *.  bao.Uittbcvbaubriicn,  3J2ttfe» 
dKit ;  bic  SBegtne,  ^ounettfjaubc  (bcr 
sOeguinen). 


BIGHT,  a.  .V.  T.  I.  bcr  3311;],  bie  58u.]t 
(bcr  llinfang  eii'eJ  jufammcnaeroIU 
ten  2d)tfftaucf) ;  2.  tie  EButVt,  eio 
flcincr  fiafen;  3.  bcr  ©ug  ant  3cbcn= 
Eel  (bcr  SJJferbe). 

BIGNESS,  bie  Xiefc,  C!irbf,c,  bcr  Um> 
fang. 

bigot,  L*.bet  bigotte  SDtenfd),  bliubt 
Olubaugcr  finer  ilJicinuUf];  he  is  such 
a  —  i  lb,  cr   9&not  fo  an 

biefett  SBud)etn ;  u. adj  bigctt, "frentm* 
tifttg. 

BIG(  'TED  'adv.  — ly),  adj.  bigott,  blilt* 

ergeben. 
bigotry.  ».   bic  Stgotterie,  bltnbt 

9lnbanglichfeir,  bcr  bhubc  o'vontntig* 

feitSetfer. 
liii.AMH'.i;.  a.  bcr  Sinnenlanbet  (flei- 

ues  Caftfcbiff  son  ungeffi^t  80  Zoa- 

nru). 

BILATERAL,  adj.  JTOetfettig. 
BILBERRY,  a.  bie  .^cicclbecvc. 
BILBO,*. bit  Degenflinge,  ba3  SRav» 

pitv. 
BILBOES,  ».  pi.  bic  Auf:baubc,ber  2tpJ 

(fiit  33eibred)er  auf  Scbiffen). 
BILE,*.  bte@alle. 
i:il<;i:. ,.-.',•  r  1.  tic  SBeite  oberSrettt 

beS  SdjiffsbobeuS,  bet  EcbiffSraunt ; 

2.  bie  SBeite  tinea  5flfT**5  —  i>miu>. 
tic  Sobenpumpe ;  —  water,  SQaffet 
tin  Scbiffsraum,  baS  nidu  uad)  bent 
SJJunHJeufoob  laufeit  Uwu,  Jtiinniroaf- 
fcr. 

7'.' BILwi;  r  «.  A'.  T.  IctT  nxrbfn  ;  a 
bilged  ship,  cin  im  ^lad)  [etftS  (eingt^ 
fdjeitettes')  ©djtff. 

BILIARY,  adj.  tut   ©allt   gcbotig  ; — 

duet,  bcr  ©auengang. 
BHJNGU0U3,  adj.  jwetjungig. 
BDLIOUS, adj.  galltg;  gallidjt,  gaUen^ 

avtiii;  !Vill(c'u)fiid)tii);  —fever,  bai 

©aUettfiebet. 
To  iiilk.  r.a.  fcbncllcu,  prclleit,  bclTlT- 

gcu,  tin  Sttdje  Idffen,  (befonber*  um 

bic  [init  bet]  Sejatjluilg)  J  joe.  eiueil 

i^ufaten  madjen. 
bill,  s  I.  btt  Sdjuabel;  —  full  tin 

©djiiabelooU;  2.  cine  8lrt,  3icbfl, 

bte  iQ'typt,  ta;  ©attenmeffet,  Sd)nitt= 

meffetj  band  — ,  ctue  futjt  ^ippe; 

hi    :e  (hedging)  — ,  cine  fangt  ■*> 

3.  tic.Knuiiniart;  Stteitart;  fieUc= 
batbe ;  brown — ,  cine Srt  ffiurff^iefi : 

4.  fbefonbert  M  E.)  bcr  3fttct,  bat 
©tflet ;  tic  vine,  bad  S8tt}et$nt|;  bic 
3tote;  5.  Stedjnuiig,  bcr  SJuSjug;  6. 
bcr  Sdjeitt,  bie Scfrlpeinigung ;  7.  bet 
3Bed;felj  appoint  (*  point,  vid.  Ap- 
point): 8.  bic  Erbrift,  bte£anbfd)tift 
Sdjutboetfdjteibung,  Obligation  ;  9. 
.UKiiufdivift,    iVbrtrilicbc   J((agt;bai 

Slbotttifftntfnt  j  10.  ber  2litfdi[oa»et= 
tel;  EHuSb^ftnnejettel ;  II.  bic  SBtU 
(bcr  (Sntwurf  [S3otfdjIafl]  ju  ttntin 
©efefee  obet  ju  etnet  iParIament«»er= 
otbuuttg),  bic  Slcte  iter  oerbtublirbi 
SParIaineut8fdjIu9;  bofi  ©efefc)j  t'i 
pass  a  — .  ciuc  ©ill  tin  spatlameittt 
auncbnicu,  befintigen,  burdjgeben  Iaf= 
fen;  to  find  the  — ,  bie  Jtlage  auiub= 
men,  fid)  batauf  tinlaffen  ;  a  —  set 
up,  bcr  Slnfdplag  angefdjlagent  3^- 

tcl,  ;   — under  one's  band.  Ct'ltC  .Oailb  = 

fdirift;  taker  of  a  —.bcr  £taff<tnf, 
(Sntneomer;  circulation  of  bills,  bcr 
SSBecJjfelserfeb^r ;  due  --.  or  band  — ), 
cin  <g><inbr$ein,  ^anbfdmlbfdjein, 
i§anbroed)fet;  a  long—,  cin  langfid)= 
ttget  SBecbfel ;  a  short — ,  etnnirj- 
fidjtiget  aBedjfel ;  a  single  sole,  or  on- 
ly) — .  cin  i  ttoiftnet  £ola-5Bed)fel ; 
bills  in  seis,  3Bed)ffl  in  Duplicaten; 
—  book,  bat  3BerJ)feI«ntO  ;  — broker 
si  e,  iffiedjfelcourtflge ;  bolder,  bet 
Snfrabev  etnefl  SBecbfelS;  —  sticket, 
rer  3ttfel  aufd'Kiejt,  auflcbt;  —  wai 

30 


BIN  A 


BIRD 


BISK 


tt,feaS  Jtafdjeiilmdj  511111  bcaucmen 
Sragcu  ber  IBanfnotcu  nub  SBedjfel ; 

—  in  chancery,  bOS  SPrOtofoU,  bie  Cits 
gtftratur;  — of  complaint,  bie  JJlag= 
thrift:  —of  debt,  bet  Sdjulbfdjein, 
bit  £d)iitt  erfd)teibuii(j ;  —  of  di- 
vorce, bet  ®d)e«be=93rier;  — ofentry, 
b.i3  Pin=  unb  3Iu«gonfle=3oUf3J«s 
jctcfmi!;,  tcr  SBaarenangebefdjcin ;  — 
in  equity,  Jtlflflff  Obet  Sittfr&tift  tit 
3acbcu  t  cr  SBltltgfett  ;  — of  exchange, 
ber  SSedjfelbrief,  SBedjfel;  — offare, 
set  2Jiarft$ettel,  Jiudxn;crfc[ ;  8pei= 
fcjettel  ;    —   of  fount,    Typ.     t.   bet 

gcbriffjeftel,  ©tejjjettel;  — ofneaitb, 
bet    ©efnnbfjeitspajj     bet    Schtff§= 

inaitltffbaft)  J  — of  indictment  trie  — 
of  complaint):    —  of  lading,   bas  G?0s 

noffentent,  tcr  SabungSfdjcin,  %ra&U 
brief;  —  of  mortality,  tic  Srcibcttfie, 
Sobtenlifte ;  —  of  parcel?,  tie  rfpecu 
fictrtej  SBaarenredjnung,  gaffuv ;  — 
of  the  play,  bcr  .Kent cr t cn^cttcl ;  — 
of  rights,  bie  Strbcrbeitsacte  (bte 
SJtedjfe  unb  Aicihcircu  tcr  Untcrtba= 
iten  fdjufccnb) ;  —  of  sale,  ber  ,ftauf= 
brief,  Jtaufc  obet  "l-faitbcpntract ; 
great  — .  bet  Setlbrief  (7.  f_gertd)tli= 
d  efl  3fngnifi,  bafjetn  2d)i{T  contracts 
tuajjig  gefanben  roorben  tit):  —  of 
sight  "(view)  bcr  3olIetlaul>niiSf($etn, 
©iiter  obnc  3'acfnr  abjulaben;  —  of 

store,  bcr  ^rp'.nantfcbcin  ;  —  of  suf- 
ferance, ber  (Srlaubutfncbein,  SBaaren 
joUfret  au§j(ufubrtn  unb  tamtt  son 
etnem  britrifdicn  £>afen  511m  onbern 
ill  banbeln;  tn  accept  a  — ,  ciueit 
SEBccbfel  acceptiren;  to  advise  a — ,  ei= 
nen  SBedjfel  aoifiren;  to  draw  a  — , 
einen  SBedjfel  etnlofen,  etnjieben  ;  to 
give  a — ,  einen  SBedjfel  anSftcUen ; 
to  issue  bills.  S0Bed)ffl  ausftellen,  in 
Umlaut  bringen ;  to  protest  a — ,  einen 
91-cdifcl  proteftirett,  proteftirett  [af= 
fen,  ' 

rrf  bill.  v.  T.  a.  'turd)  ct'it  2loerttffe= 
ment  befannt  marbcii,  ausb;citcu;  11. 
n.  fid)  fdjiia^etit ;  licbeln. 

3ILLARD  s     t  Saflarbs^ctpaun. 

billet,  s.  .  baS  billet,  93riefd)en, 
ber  3ettel ;  Cuarticncttct ; 
rioux,  baS  8tebe3brtefcr)ett ;  "2  tas 
Srbcit;  —  wood.  SSrcnnbolj,  6djeit= 
bolj ;  —  head.  .V.  T.  bets  gefriimmtc 
93orfcrtbeil  ber  Sdjnabel)  am  S3ors 
fteoen,  bas  gefriimmte  (Snbe  beS  StitU 
cines  ScbiffcS,  roclcbcS  fetue  3'igur 
vcrftellt.        t 

r»  billet,  ;-.  a.  ba3  Quartier  a:tivei= 
fen,  ehtquartieren  ;  to  — soldiers  upon 
^ne,  (itucm  ©olbaren  iu§  Quartier 
febjefen. 

JILLIAED,  s.  i.  J\r  t.  cine  etferne 
Btange  obet  etn  Stofjer,  tic  eifetnen 
l3anter  anf  bte  SDcaften  511  tretben ;  2. 
1  iiiiards,  s.  p.'.  ba«  Silfarb,  3BttIarb= 
fptel ;  to  play  at  — .  SBiHarb  fpielen; 
billiard-ball,  bit  SMUartfiigcl.  ber 
SBall;  — stick,  bet  StllarbjlodF,  bag 
Queue ;  —  table,  bte  Siflarbtafel, 
bas  StQarb. 

billion.  ».  bie  SBiHton. 

BILLOW,  s.  tie  SBoge,  nrofx  SSeUe ; 
—  beaten,  oon  bcit  SBelien  bin  unb 
ber  gefcbleubert. 

•/•■  billow,  n.  v.  QveKenformig'  auf= 
'.hveUc.i,  fid)  auft[)iirmen,  aufroo= 
gen,  lunllen. 

billowy,  adj.  roogtg,  aufgefd;rooI= 
len,  getburmt. 

3MANi  (US,  adj.  preibanbirj. 

bimedial.  a'ij.  rational  mirtter,  — 
line,  s.  rational  5Prtttelltnte. 

BIN,  s.  tie  8abe1  .nific,  ber  fatten. 

binaclf..  s  .v  T.  t.t$  f5L»mpa^r>an«= 
d)en,  2Sad)tbait8;  —  -amps,  35acb> 
bauSlairiDcn. 

40 


binary,  adj.  gejrDett,  ans  }roei  ®tn- 

hetten  beftebent ;  —  aritiimetic,  ba£ 
3ie,tnen  mit  jroei  gablcn;  —  mea- 
sure. Mus.  T.  ber  gerabe  Xaft. 

binary,  s.  bte  3weibeit,  3'^I  *>°n 
3rocten. 

bind.  ».  bie  ^opfertranTe,  bcr  ^opfen ; 

—  'n-eed.  btC  SBinbe  (C„nro/rn/us  — 
/..);  black  weed — ,  bie  StttflOMrj  (  Ta- 
mils —  L,  ). 

To  BIND,  r.  l.a.1.  birtben  ;  cinbiitben  ; 
rerbinbcii ;  'I.  oerppid;ten;  3.  feft, 
gea>tf5  maciben;  4.  bemnten,  binbern  ; 
to  —  with  galloon,  mit  Srcffen  obet 
Sorfen  bet'efeell  ;  to  —  an  apprentice, 

einen    Seining    aufbtngen    laffen, 

©inen  in  tie  ?cbrc  geben;  to  —  a 
servant,  einen  Wiener  burd)  3Jltctr)= 
gelb  obcr  (ioutraft  btnbcn ;  to  —  a 
bargain  with  earnest,  einen  <^aitbel  ge= 

n?tfi  macben;  to  —  over,  (citiren) 
oorlaben  laffct; ;  to  —  up,  serbintcn  ; 
einfrbranEci! ;  n.  n.  1.  ftarr  roerben; 
2.  oerftopft  roerben;  3.  oerbiiiird) 
fenn ;  {topfen. 

binder,  S.  1.  ber  Winter ;  2.  ©arben= 
binbet;  3.  Btifbbinber ; 4.  tic  SBtnbe; 
5.  Med.  r.  bas  btnbeube  SJctttel,  i'cr= 
ftopfungSmittel. 

BINDING,  s.  1.  bcr  (finbaub;  3>er= 
banb  ;  tie  SBinbe;  2.  Sp.E.  (»om  &il- 
fen;  bas  @tmfiben,  ©rrcicben  ber 
Scute  ;  the  iron  —  of  a  dead  eye,  .V 
T.  bet  SBefdjlag  einer  Jnngfer;  — 

and  loosing,  baj  iu'baltcit  Ulit  @tlafs 
fell     bet    Siinte;    —     beantree.    tcr 

iSrbleentrrtt; — joist,  bcr  oerbtnbenbe 

C.ucrbaltcn ;    —    notes.    Mug.    T. 

■icbtctftiotcu  :  —  strakes,  bte  Si+tcr= 

ftocfe  be«  recfes. 
BiNc.  .?.  (in  Sliaunroetfen)  ciu  ,^>au= 

fen  SItaun. 
BlNOCLE,s.  r.  baS  Seero^t  mit  bop* 

pclten  3fior)rcii  ffit  bcite  Slugen  $u= 

gletci). 

BiNOCL"L.\R.  adj.  jroetaugig. 
BINOMIAL,  adj  Mg.  T.  bill01Ut'"d)  au» 

jroei  Jbcifen,  ©rofen  beftebenb. 
BiNOMiNOUS,  adj.  mit  jroet  Dlamen, 

jroeinamig. 
biographer,  s.  bcr  SBtogrcpt),  Sc= 

benfbefebreiber. 

biographical,  adj.  btograp^ii'd). 
biography,  s.  bie  iBiograp^te,  2e= 

benSbefdjreibung,  ta«  Seben. 
BIPARODS,  aiij.  jwet  3unge  auf  ciu 

SKal  gebarenb. 

bipartible,  }  adj.  in    jroet   Sbctlc 
EiPARTfLE,     S   t'bcilbar. 
bipartient,   adj.   in    5»ct   Xbtilt 

tbetteub. 
bipartite,  adj.  in  5n.'ct.i.'bet[c  geHjeilt, 

jroeitbetlig. 
BIPARTITION,    5.    tic    Sbciluug    in 

jtvci  JE^cile. 
biped,  s.  ta§  ju'cifujJigc  obcr  jroeibeu 

nige  2 bier. 
bipedal,  adj.  jVL'ti  §ufj  Iang  ;  5wci= 

ffifiig. 
bii'Kxnate.  adj.  mit  jwet  glfigcTn, 

jroetfiugeltg. 
bipbtalous,  orfj.  jwetblattcrig  (oon 

SBiunten). 

BIQOADRATE,  )L».  Alg.  T.  bie  ?8i- 

BiaUADRATlc  5  ancibratjabf,  oierte 
sjsoren?  cincr  3abi ;  n.  adj.  baS  SotU 
gc  betreffenb. 

BBRADIATE,     \  adj.   mit  %m t  ©tra^s 

biradiated,  3    len,  boppelftrab^Ug. 

BIRCH,  s    1.    (—   tree)    ttC    Sttfe,    tlT 

Sitfenbanm;  2.  tie  btrtcue  Oiutbe, 
bas  ^ttrentetd ;  —  broom,  tcr  Str= 
fenbefen ;  —  oil,  bae  ©trfentheet ;  — 

—  w.ne.  3Sctn  one  SBtrfenfaft 

BIRCH.        )     ,.   ,  •  t 

BIRCHEN.  \  °'!j-  btrfCn- 

BIRI    s.  b"t  SKcgrl ;  —  of  passage,  ber 


3ug9ogeI;  birds  of  panic-.  SBogchvilb* 
pret;  —  bolt,  ber  2?ogelboljfen ;  — 
cage,  boS  Sogclbaucr ;  —  call,  bit 
Soffpfeife,  tcr  iJogclmf ; — catcher  (-* 
man),  bcr  SBogelfanger,  SBogelfieQet 

—  cherry  ( — s-cherry.,  tie  i>pgclftrfd) 
(Primus  Padus  —  L.)  ;  birds'  eye  view 

jig.  tie  SBogelsSperfpertioe  (.^luficbi 
oon  cincr  .*3bbc);  —  eyed,  !.ipg.el» 
augig;  lebbaft,  munter;  —  fancier, 
ter    Sogelliebbaber,    SpgcltobtcS; 

—  fly.  tcr  Jtclibrt  in  6anaba)  :  — 
grass  (foul-meadow-grass),  fd)iualb[ata 
tertgeS  3ii§pengraS  (Pua  avgustifoUa 

—  L.)  ;  Cine  OU't  Sd)maben  \Pnnicum 
capillarc  —  L)  \ —  lime,  ter  3SogeJ= 
feint:  —  limed,  mit  Sogelfetm  be* 
ftricten  ;  —  nesting.  SOogelneperauSa 
uebmen  (ftoren  ;  —  pe  pper,  ber  i'ogcli 
pferfet  (Capsicum  minimum  —  JL.)  ;  — 
seller,  bcr   9>ogeIhantlcr  ; —   skewer, 

(—  spit),  bet iRogelfpetlet  ;2piefj;; 

—  s'  eye,  bas  SboniStoScfien,  (Adonis 

—  L.)  ;  bie  Scblitffelblumc  (Trimuia 
L.)  ;  —  s-foot,   bcr   SBogelfng     (Omi- 

thopus,  —  L.) ;  —  s-nest,  ba»  i'ogclncfl 
(Daucvs  —  L..);  —  s-nest  [swallow-nest), 
ba§  pftinttfebe  ctbarc  ^ogelncft, 
Sinnl innejl ;  —  s-tares,  tie  J.ogcls 

rotcfe  <Viria  cracca —  L.)  :  — s-tongue, 

bte  aSogeijunge,  aSucbrotnbe  (Polygo- 
num convjivu/us  —  I..)  ;  — s-trefoil,  bet 
Stctllflce    (Lotus  —  L.) ;  —  wittcd, 

obnc  QJufmerffamfeit. 
To  bird,  v.  n.  SSbgcI  fangcit   obet 

ftellen. 
birder,  s.  bcr  SpgeiftcIIcr,   S3ogel== 

faitger. 
birgander.  5.  bie  5vncb«gan§. 
birostrate,    \adj.  mir  toppeltcm 
birostrated,  5   edjuabet,     }»et= 

fdmiibelig. 
birt,  s.  ttc  Steiiibutte.  ri-i.  Turbot- 

—  wort,  cine  2lrt  grbapfel  juni 
Scfcireincniaften. 

birth,  .^  1.  tic  ©eburt;  2.  .'ofi'htnft, 
Slbftammung;  3.  tcr  Urfpning;  4. 
bas  Sungc,  ^inb,  bie  Avr.rbt :  5.  ,v 
T.vid.   Berth:  new — .    bie   JOtCtcr* 

geburt;  —day.  tcr  ©eburtStag:  — 
night,  ttc  ©e burtsnad)t ;  —  place,  bet 
©ebnrtsort,  bte  ^eimatb ;  —  riL'ht, 
ba§  @cburtc-rcd)t,  3?cd)t  bet  fStftge* 
geburt;  —  sin,  bie  (irtfunbe;  — 
sons.  ba«  ©cbltrffltrb  ;  —  strangled, 
in  tcr  ©eburt  crfticft :  —  wort, 
bte  Djfcrlujei,  ^o^Irourj  {Jtestoio- 

c/iiz—  L.). 

BISCAY,  s.  S8i§c«!j«  (fpauifebe  5pro* 
oinj). 

biscotin,  s.  baS  ?,:tcfcn.'fa(Hf  en. 

biscuit,,^.  1.  bcr  3roiebacf,  bas  bartc> 
Sr^iffbtob ;  2.  vaubc  ©ttingut  (cine 
9lrt  $pr;c!Iau  obnc  ©lafur). 

To  BISECT,  ?■  a  Mat.  t  in  jloei  gteu 
rbe  Jbeife  tbcilcu,  burcbfdjneiben. 

bisection,  »,  Mat.  T.  tieSbeiluug  in 
jroet  gleirbe  Jbcilo. 

MENT,  s  tcr  cine  J'bct'f  ciner  in 
jroet  gleidje  ^alften  gcthctlttit  Sinic. 

BISHOP, .'.  1.  tcr  SBifcbof  bpbe  gciftli= 
die  SBfirbe)  ;  2.  ciu  ©etran!  au§ 
SBetn,  Orangeti  unb  Sn^cr;  3.  bet 
Saufet  tm  gctjad) ;  —  's-wced,  bte 
?lmmei  (Jimmi  —  /,.);  —  's-wort,  bet 
fdjroarte  .^iimmcf ;  —  like,  or —  iy.  adj. 
bifd)6flid),  fid)  ffit  cittcn  JBtfrboJ 
fdjtcfeiib,  $icmcnb. 

To  bishop.  ?>  0.1.  ;um  Sii'dipf  ein« 
roetben,  einfegnen,  firmeln  ;  2.  Sp.E 
eincm  altcn  ^Jfcrbc  tas  Sfid'cn  an 
tic  3<ibnc  brennen,  um  e»  \\i  rerjiins 
gen :  to —  the  bails.  Typ.  r.bie  (33ud)« 
tntcfer;  SBallcn  bene^tn, 

bishopric,  s  tas  Ststbum. 

BISK.  s.  bie  ,Rraftbritbe,  JUaflfitpyt 

BISKET,  5.  vid,  Bisoirrr 


BIVO 


BLAC 


BLAN 


.iismuth,  s.  bet  StSmuty,  SDkrcafit 

\%vt  4?atbmetaU). 

bismuth ic.  adj.  *u  SBKntutg  gefyorig. 
BISON,  8.  tcr  iUfon,  'JluerocbS 
BISSEXTILE,   (—  year!,  tits  <£d;alt= 

jabr;  (—  day)  bet  ©djalttag. 
BISTER,    Bistre,   s.    bet    Sifter,    bad 

SRujifcbwarj. 
bistort,  g.  bie  ©djlangewurj,  9lat* 

tcvmurj  [Polygonum  bistarta  —  /..) 
BISTOURY,  *.  S.   7'.    ba«    Sifioutt, 

Sinfcbnittmeffer. 
BISULCOUS,     adj.     mit    gcfpattcuctt 

ot  latum. 
sit,  «.  1.  ter  ©iffen,  bas  ©tu<S;  2. 

Heine  ©tiicfcben,  sBiBtbeii;  3.  ©ebtjj 

(am  Siiumt:  mit  allem  otetteniverf') ; 

4.  ©obreifen,  bit  ©cbiilve  eineS  ©of)* 
'rcr8  ;  the  —  of  a  cannon,  bie  daunts 

Jtabe! ;  the  —  of  a  key,  ber  Satt  ciitcS 
©dbliiffeU;  a  weather  —  of  Hie  cable, 

jv.  r.  ein  boDpeltet  ©atingfcblaig ; 
not  a  — .  ganj  unb  gat  nicbt,  nicbt  tin 

0)ciiii,-|ftc'it  ;  every  — ,  Meg,  ba» 
©ante  u.  f.  in.  —  by  — .  in  fletnen 

(Stiitfctt;  to  tear  to   bits,  ill   >2tiufcn 

rctjjen. 

?b  bit,  ?-.  a.  bos  ©ebifi  geben. 

BITCH.  .?.  tic  .VntllPill.  ~l>ct}C. 

/b  BITE,  »,  ir.  a.  1.  bcifictt ;  2.  ftecbert, 
febneiben,  einfebneiben ;  3.  oeranms 
ben  ;  ,/ivr.  frcinfen ;  4.  wig.  bertugen ; 

5.  d^cn,  beijjeu ;  to  —  at,  anbeijuu  ; 
to  —  oir,    abbcijictt;    to—  the  dust. 

ins  ©ras  beigert ;  to  —  the  nails,  ait 

ben  IRSgeht  Eaiten. 
bite,  *.  l.  bet  33tB;  2.  ba>s  Slnbetpen; 

'■>.  vuigMt  33ettug,  .Uuitt ;  SBcfruger. 
BITER,  «.   1.  bet  sBeiget;  ?lnbcijscr; 

2.  ber  SBetritger,  .ttuiffiuacfjev. 
BJTTACLE  ft  +  oid.  B:kacle. 
BITTER  ia,lv.  —  ly),  I.  adj.  1.   bitter; 

2.  fig-  flrenge,  raub,  unfreunblid), 
bart,  graufam,  beftig;  fdjmetjbaft, 
f'raitfctib,  bitter;  erbtttcrt,  bofe;  bci= 
fktib,  fvotttfdi,  fatyrifeb. ;  a  —  blast,  ein 
fdmcibcttter  SEBinb;  a  —  quarrel,  ciit 
peftiger,  graufamer  ©treit ;  —  con- 
sequences, trantige  Solgeii ;  —  apple 
( — gourd),  tie  Goloqutnte ;  —  dam- 
son, bie  ©imatuba  ;  —  end,  JV.  t. 
bag  tint  bic  sBaringS  ftelc<jtc  Slnlettaii ; 
— salt,  bag  PSttterfalj ;  —  sued,  ba3 

SSttterfup  (Solanum  didcammara  —  L.) ; 

—  vetch,    bie  SRofwidFe,  2i>albrcbc 

(Orobus —  L.)  ;  —   wood,  ba5  Stttet* 

bulj  auS  3amaifa ;  — wort,  bet  gel  be 

(S'lljtatl  (Oentiana  Intra  —  1.  '■;  II.  a.  1. 

jv.  T.  bet  S3atingfdb[ag  ;  2.  bitters, 

ft  pi.  SBttterfeiten. 
BITTERISH,  «//.  eiu  Wentg  titter,  bit-- 

teilirb. 
BlTTERiSHNEsa,  s  bic  mojtgc  Sitter* 

fcit,  ©itterlic&feir. 
BITTERN,  s-.  bie  :'(pbrbomme(;  brown 

—  ber  braune  Sfteibtr ;  small  — ,  bet 
fjriiiie  Sftarbtrabe. 

BITTERNESS,  a.   i.  bic  ©irfetfeit ;  2. 

thr.  -Sftrte,  ©raufamfeit,  •Beftigfeit ; 

©OSbeU;   ber    bittct'c  .^afi;   3.  ber 

@tam,    Jtummet,   bie  \2pri^,   bae 

fraiifeiibc  ©tfiibl  bet  SOotWutfen. 
BITTUUH,  Bittor,  a.  bic  diol)ibomine[, 

vid.  Bittern. 

ritts,  s.pi.N.  t.  bie  ©attngSbSIjet. 
To  but.  ».  a.  JV.  T.  bac.  !Eou)  nut  tie 

©StingSbbljet  rotnben. 
bitumen,  6-.  ba3  (Svbpcrb,  6tb^atj, 

ikniverb. 
BTTUMINOUS,    a//,    erbpecbi.],     6etg» 

bivalve,        )  adj.  jweifdjaltg,  mit 
BTVALVt )!  rs,    >  jtoci  beffnungen  (son 
bivalvular,  >  ben  5d)altbicvcn.) 
BIVOUAC,  g.  bie  ©etwadbt  ba«  t?am= 

Vircit  im  ?aget  (tin  fvciemSeibe;  bci 

Xo^e  nub  5Iad)t. 


To  bivouac,  o.  v  tin  freictt  5clte  lic= 

gen,  biooaquiren. 
BIXWORT,  «.  cine   ^fbmje    von  ber 

Jloblart. 
BIZANTINE,  mi.  Byz\irrrnE. 
BIZARRE,  adj.  feltfant.  liMiiiberlid). 
To  blab,  ».  in  frbroaijfH,  vlaubern; 

II.  a.  to  —  out,  mis'Vl^iifcriu 
BLABBER,  Blab,  ».    ber    Scbtt)5feet, 

Spiauberer,  ilngebet, 

BLACK  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  fdnvar^  ; 
2.  Jig.  fti'ftev,  utiin-iiVb,  fauer;  3. 
tfttutig,  nngiucflid);  n.  *-.  1.  bas 
©cbwat},  bic  fcbioarje  %axhe, 
Sdmuqe,  ber  Jtnji;  2.  tcr  «dmmr= 
je,  SReget ;  3.  bie  Sttauet,  £tauet= 
lletbung  ;  a  —  nian,  woman  ein  kJJc= 
ncr,  eiiie  flcijcrin  ;  cine  fd)anu$[id,e 
qjetfon  (i^ninette  ',  a  —  aeed,  cine 
fd).uarje,  laftevbafte  iEbatj  —  and 
blue,  braitit  unb  blau ;  ba3  braune 
unb  bas  Maue  HJlaal ;  to  put  on — , 
fid)  fd;a\ir;  tlcibeit;  to  have  a  thins 
under  —  and  white,  ©cbroatj  aiif 
Sijcifi  (fdu-iftlidn  haben;  to  look  — 
at  [upon)  one.  boSbaff  (mit  ftnftem 
iUidcit)  anfebeu  ;  —  aldertree,  bet 
jjaulbauin     Rknmimg  fra.Tigu.la  —  L.) ', 

—  amber,  bet  ©aflat    fdlllHtl^CO  @fbs 

bcvlv ;  —  art,  bie  febroarje  jtunfl, 
3auberfitnft; — bail.  1.  bie  febroatje 
jltugel ;  2.  ©ani^fcoroav^e,  baa  2dnth= 
n>ad)'S ;  —  heer,  fa;  ©taunbier,  ban= 
tiger  Soppelbier ;  —  berry,  bie  S3tonis 
beetej —  berry  bush  bic  SBtoinbeets 
ftaube !  —  berried,  febroane  Ceereit 
rtagenb  ;  —  heath,  baS  glacbsfraut, 

^atltfraut  ^nttrrhinum  Linaria  —  /-. ; 
bird, —  bieSlmfel;  the gread,  —  bird, 
eine9Irt5)oblemitgeR)olbtein©o5na= 

bcl  (Comix  i'arriila  major  —  K.)  ;  — 
blend,  bic  $ecbblcnbe;  —  boil,  mit 
Sdjeiberoaffei  aufgelopeS  .uiipfer 
jnm  ©aubern  bet  aRetaUfnSbfe ;  — 
boot,  L.  if  mi.  T.  \>ai  Sttafling«= 
bud),  fig.  bic  Ungetabe;  —browed, 
adj.  mit  febtuar^en  2lugenbrauiten  ; 
fig.  murttfeb,  fiuftcr;  btobenb;  — 
brown,  mlj.  fdiiVui^bvauu ;  —  bryony, 
tic  fdJTBatje  Stiff  tour  j  i  Tamiu—  I..* : 

—  cap,  bic'  fdnvar^c  gefoppte  SWetfe ; 

—  cattle,  bo.8  >§oritoteb ;  —  chalk, 
fd)toai*c  Jtreibc ;  —  choier,  fig. 
bie  Sdjwetmutb,  SJlctaitcbotic ;  — 
cluster,  tie  butguubet  iL'ctimniibc;  — 
cock,  vid.   —   same:   — •    currant,   tic 

fd)tvar^e  3obanntdbeeref  ©icbtbeere ; 

—  devil,  bet  ^etersfiffb.  ba«  $eter= 
manncben  ;  —  earth,  tic  JJainmcrbe ; 

—  eyed,  fdjioar^iuiiig ;  —  faced 
fcbroarjbrauii  ('.'Pin  (Mendit),  bn'inett; 

—  fish,   eiltc  Stttt  ©arfeb  (Perea  nigra 

—  /„.),  —  friar,  ber  Tomiuifauet ;  — 
same.  ba5  @iwann>i(b;  Sirfbubn, 
.*>iifelbulut,  -?.'ie>orhiibit;  —  guard, 
ber  JErogbube ;  geincine,  febinu^ige 
JterC,  Smnpenbttub,  —  bailed,  mit 
frtjiuarjem  ©tiff  ;  —  jack,  bcv 
2d)[(iud),  tic  Scbleiffanue,  bet 
fdjtuatj  lafivtc  SterEtug;  —  lead,  ba* 
Sfflaffetblet,  SRetBbjet, "  ^ottlotb;  — 
lead  pencil,  ber  ©ietftift;  — lead  pow- 
der, bie  @ifenffbnjftr je ;  —  leg,  cunt. 
ciit  Sinetcr,  (Maimer;  —  less,  cine 
©C^afs  unb  .Kalberfvanfheit  Don  $u 
feudjtem  guttet ;  —  letter,  gotbifabe 
Sd»rift ;  — mail,  ber  SRaiibftfoib,  bad 
©cpuigelb ;  —  mastorwnn,  tie  fcbtt)at= 
JC  iJJJeifterroutj  (Tmpcratarium  ob 
structium  —  J..) :  —  monk  tcr  93ene= 
tictincr ;  —  moor,  tcr  3Jtobt  {vid. 
Blackamoor); —  mouthed  fdnimr^ 
mflulig  ;  ./.v.  ein  lofea  2R«ul  babenb  ; 

—  oak  hark,  tie  Quercitron rSJtinbe ; 

—  peopled,  mit  frbnoarjen  iDfeufcben 
6e»olfett;  —  pudding,  ber  ©luts$ub= 
bittg,  bie  SBIutroutft ;  — rents,  pL  bie 


ginfen  in  Olaturalien  ;  —  rod,  usher  o: 
the  — ,  ber  £burftcl)cr  mit  btm 
febroar^cn  Stabe;  — smith, bet  ©tob- 
fdjmieb,  iBuffcbmieb j  —  strake,  jv 
T.  tic  fconxtri  gefarbten  $lanhn 
fibet  ten  Soergboljern ;  —  tail,  tn 
JtaulbatfcJ;  —  tea,   ber  ihcchib; 

—  thorn,  bet  Sdjroatjbotn,  2dileb- 
born  ;  —  tin.  bafl  gtpoepte  unb  get»a= 
fdieue  unb  (urn  Srbmeljen  jubeteitetf 
3  timer* ; —  turnip.  Sonxnblatt  [Leon- 
tirc —  /.) ;  — varnish,  tcr  3 tcittrohlcn- 
tbeer  ljum  SJuftteidjen  bet  Sd 

—  visaged,  mit  fdnuartcm  ©eftcbt ; 

—  vomit,  ba3  febtoarje  (gtbredjen  ;  — 
wad.  tin  au8  ©raunflein  unb  (Sifen 
Sufammeitgefr^frt  @tj ;  —  wood, 
fcbroarjeS  (Sbcnbolj  aufl  3JJabagafl> 
car;  —  work,  bit  ©tobfcbmieb8ai= 
bcit ;  —    worts  ( —  whor 

berries).  .£>fitelbccveit. 

To  black,  d.  a.  fchwat)  macbcu, 
febroarjen. 

BLACKAMOOR,*',  tcr  Ultjm,  QJlo^r ; 

—  's  teeth,  col.  .Uauno,  JWufdjelgelb. 
To  BLACKBALL,   ».   a,  tni'di  fdv.varjc 

j?ugeln  im  ©altottiren  oerwetfen. 

To  BLACKEN,  v.  I  o.  fdjioar j  macbeu, 
febmarjen;  fig.  anfrbroarjtu ;  n.  n. 
febroan  ivetbeu. 

black  en  Lit,  »■  bet  (&tmai  oerbunfelt. 

BLACKING,  a  bie  ©ebubfebwatje, 
SBifbfe,  ber  ©cbroarjel;  _  bail,  tie 
©cbroarjtitgel ;  —brush,  bie  3Std)8a 
biirfte ;  bet  Scbroarjpiuftl. 

BLACKISH,  adj.  fcbroarjlifb. 

BLACKNESS,  *.  tic  Srbwdtje;  fir, 
3)unfelbeit;  SlbfrbeultrbJeit. 

BLADDER,  ».  I.  tie  llrinblafe,  Slafe 
2.  b(ti  Sla'Srben,  ■i'Uatterdn'ii ;  —nut 
bic  spimpermiB;  —  sen'. a,  SlafeuJ 
fciina  [Coivtea  —  /*). 

BLADE  «.  l.bae  ©lattd)en,  ©taScfren, 
,*3al;ncbcn,  Vaub  ;  a  —of  grass  straw), 
em  ©taSs  (©tro^=)  apalm;  2.  tie 
filtnge;  3.  jig.  bet  .fcetl,  m<iv.\,  0c= 
lief;;  —of  an  oar,  baa"  i'latt  ctitr* 
Sftiemenfi  (9?uber8);  —  of  an  ai 
bae  aiii'ici'ilc  5tiicf  bc«  5ltine3  tinea 
SluferS,  auf  roelcbefl  bet  Slugel  anges 
fdm'Ctfft  ift;  blade-bone  baS  ScbuU 
terblatt;  —  mill,  tic  ScbitifmubU, 

—  smith,  tcr  Sd^mettft 

7'->  blade,  a.  a.  mit  ciiier  Jtlingc  »cv= 

febeu. 

blai.v,  ft  tcr  Sd)roarcn,  tic  33eute. 
BLAMABLE  [adv.  — ly  ,  adj.  tabelud* 

miirbig,  fttaf  bar. 
BLAMABLENESS,  s   tie  SabeIrt«rout= 

bi^fcit,  ©trafbarftit. 
blame  ».   I.  bie  3urerbunng  cine' 

Aohler-j,  etnefl  SBetfehens,  bie  Scbulb. 

bet  Eabel;  2.  bafl  SSetgeben,  33erbre«- 

cbett ;  to  bear  the  — .  Scbulb  fei)U. 
To  BL  \MI'..  b.  a.  tabelll  :  to  —  one  Ibi 

a  fault,  (Sitieu  moruber  tabelit.  riigep, 

to   be   to — ,  ^11    faeclll   femt :   1  am  to 

— .  mit  fomint  tic  Sdjulb  511. 
BLAMEFUL,  adj.  tabelnStoettfi,  ftraf- 

bar. 
BLAMELESS   adv.  —  ly),  adj    labelled, 

uittatelhaft,  unftraflicb,    uiifobulbig; 

— ness,  »,  tie  Eabelioftgfeit,  UniatcL 

bafttgfeit,  Unfcbuib. 
BL  VMER,  a  tcr  Eabter. 
blameworthy,  adj.  fabelnSwutbtg. 

BLAMEWORTHINESS, «  bie   iabelu«= 

mi'ttbigfeit. 
To  BLANCH,  v.  a   Wetji  marben,   tvci« 

Lett,  bleicbeit,  loeiB  fteben  ;  abbiilfcn, 

fdv-len;    to    —    almonds,    SNanbelu 

febSfen. 
BL  iNCH.  or  Blanche,  Srauca(Stauen» 

name  I. 
blancher,*  ber  SBteidjer,  SBeifPf 

ber;  Sp.  /:.  Erctbet,  ^agbbunb. 
BLAND,  adj.  milt,  f.nifr,  polb,  gfttifl. 
41 


BLAZ 


BLIG 


BLOB 


BLANDILOQUENCE,  ».  bic  fanffcn, 
fujjen  SBorte,  Sd)incid)clci. 

To  BLANDISH,  v.  a.  fd;mcid)cln,  litfa 
fofcu. 

BLANDISHES,  s.  bcr  Srfimeidilcr. 

BLANDISHMENT,  s.  bie  ©djineictjelei, 

?tebfo fung,  greiin&ttc^Eeit. 

BLANK    (adv.   — ly),    I.    adj.    1.    Mrtllf, 

iveif; ;  2.  blafj,  mntl)loi;  3.  rocifi, 
unbefdjriebcn,  leer;  4.  befdjamt, 
bleid) ;  5.  reimloS;  — ■  bond  ( — char- 
tor),  ba3  ^Biauquet  jit  cincr  Dbliga= 
Hon ;  —  credit  (or  credit  in  — ),  M.  K. 
pjfeuer  (Blanco)  On-cbit,  3JBcd)fclcrc= 
bit;  — licence,  cut  blofier  (unanSgcs 

fiillfcr)  iJ'l\lllfd)Ctlt ;    —    manjje,   'bic 

roetjie  ©allerte ;  —  verse,  reimlofer 
9Ser8;  —  endorsement,  ba3  ©irircn 
in  SBlattco  ;  to  look  — .  befdumt,  bc= 
punt,  oerrotrrt  anSfefjen ;  2.  s.  1.  bcr 
roeipe  (lecre)  "-}>  1  a Ij  auf  bent  papier 
obev  in  ciitcnt  ^uclje,  bic  Sittfc ;  2. 
ba3  unbefd)ricbcue  papier;  3.  bic 
sjtiete  (in  bcr  Sotterie) ;  4.  bev  Scbrbt-- 
ling  (bie  unge.praa,te  SNunjplatfe) ; 
—  blanks,  S3ltnbmiinjC ;  to  draw  tills 

in  — ,  m.  e.  in  SBlanco  trafftren. 
To  blank,  ».  a.  1.  an6lofd)en,  oernidjs 
ten,  anfbebcit;  2.  befdjamen,  mitt(;= 
loS  madjen. 

BLANKET,  ».  1.  bie  tvetfe  roollcnc 
Settbecfe ;  SBtubel ;  2.  cine  3rt@oins 
mevbirn  (fran?5ftfdj  bianqwtte)  \  3. 
'/>/>.  t.  ct'it  ©titci  roetjjes  Surf)  obcr 
Sifj.  ba«  nnter  ben  SBogeii  in  ber 
•$rcffe  gelegt  roirb.  • 

T«  BLANKET,  o.  a.  1.  (lltit  Ciller  S>e« 
CIC)  JUbetfcit,  bcbecfeit ;  2.  to  —  one 
for  toss  one  in  a  blanket),  Q'ineit  prrU 
len ;  mit  (in)  cincr  -Dccfe  in  bic  .§8= 
he  fdjlcubcru. 

blankly,  adv.  roeii) ;  Iccr;  befcMmt. 

To  BLASPHEME,  v.  a  <$-7z.@0tt  laftcrn, 
flnd)eu,  laftcrn,  gottlofe  3tcbcu  fii6* 
vcn. 

blasphemer,  s.  bee  ©orteSKifterer, 
Safterer. 

BLASPHEMOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gotteSs 
Kificrlid),  laftcrlidj. 

blasphemy,  ^.  bie  ©ottcStajlcntiig, 
Saftcrnng. 

BLAST, *.  I.  ba§  ©lafen  be3  SGinbcS. 
bcr  SBiitbftof);  2.  rbci  K'tfenroerfen) 
bieSuftfaule,  roeldje  bent  Sener  $uge« 
blafeit  roirb ;  3.  ber  Sd)all,  Son  com 
SBtafen,  Srontpcteitftofi;  4.  30Bettec= 
febaben;  Sftebltbau,  Sraub  tin  ©e= 
tveibe  nnb  an  33Sumen ;  Seuc^e,  5pla= 
ge;  5.  baS  3erfprtngen. 

To  blast,  v.  a.  1.  fprcngen  emit  ^nh 
oer) ;  2.  fcblagen,  oerniefcten,  »«« 
brennen  (burd)  ©turm,  §aget,  SBlifc 
11.  f.  iv.);  3.  oereiteln;  511  sJ2icbte 
marbcit;  «cnua!)flofcn  it.  f.  ro.;  4. 
ftudjett,  vcrfliid)ru ;  to  —  one's  repu- 
tation, Cniictt  urn  fcinen  gutcu  Stamen 
bringen. 

BLASTER,  s.  bcr  Bcvftorcr. 

BLATANT,  adj.  (Dry.)  bib'cilb  (11HC  eilt 
,«alb). 

To  BLATTER,  v.  n.  +  blbfctt,  febrcicit, 

prajfetn. 

blav%  s.  ber  SBeiSftfdj,  bic  Q?[cic. 

blaze,  .9.  1.  bic  (belle)  diamine,  ?\<\-- 
cfet,  ©Intb,  bcr  8ic6tftrabl;  ba«  Vu= 
bent,  8'cncr ;  2.  bic  SSerbretturtjt,  ber 
fltuf,  t>a$  ©eritdtt;  3.  bie  iUi'iffc'ctn 
ber  Stint  eines  SJJferbeS;  4.  bcr  Xn= 
mutt,  Sfinn. 

To  blaze,  v.  I.  n.  flammctt,  facfedt, 
lobern,  leuebtcit ;  glan^cn,  fd)int= 
merit ;  n.  a.1.  serbveiten ;  2.  setd)- 
ncn  fSaume  bnrd)  @infeb,nttt,  inbeni 
ca§  SBeif)e  [ber  Splint]  bcnnirfrirbt) ; 
to  —  abroad,  aiuUuTitcit,  ritebbar  nia= 
djeit,  aitSpofaunen. 

BLAZER,  s.  ber  ^liiSpcfaiincr. 
42 


blazon,*.  1.  bieSBaDpenfunji;  baS 
SQBapwu:  2.  Slutyofaunen,  -JJi-cifcn, 
Sob. 

To  blazon,  v  a.  1.  biafout'rcii  pber 
aSappcn  crtlarcu,  fdiilbcnt;  2.  au8« 
frantcn,  jut  ®d;au  aullegen  ;  3.  jic= 
ren,  oerfcbonemi;  4.  oerbveiten,  bc= 
fannt  ntaebcu,  auSpofaunen;  5.  ber= 
auoftrcidien,  riibnien,  preifen,  fciern. 

BLAZONER,  s.  1.  ber  2b\iypcnberplb ; 
2.  VliiH'pfaiuicr. 

BLAZONRY,  s.  bic  31'aVVCiif itttbc. 

To  BLEACH,  v.  a.  <J-  v.  1.  bleieljClt; 
wcif)  mad)en  ;  2.  roeij)  merben. 

BLEACHER,  s.  bcr  ^icidicr. 

BLEACHERY,«.  bic  ^i31cid)e,  bcr  iMcid>= 
platj. 

BLEAK  {adv.—  ly),  I.  adj.  fait,  ftofiig  ; 
tranrig,  freubenloS;  II.  s.—,  or  Bleak- 
fish,  bcr  JBeififtfeb. 

bleaicness,  s.  bic  J?3Ite,  Srpfit,ifett. 

BLEAR,  adj.  —  eyes,  villlteilbc  Slligen, 

Sriefaugen;  —eyed,  triefciugig. 
To  blear,  v.  a.  triefaitj]ii]  mad;cn,  ncr= 

buufeln. 
BLEAREDNESS,  5.  bic  ^riefaUiji^c't, 

baS  ilngentriefen. 
To  bleat,  v.  a.  blofcit  (wie  cin  2d;af), 

inecferit  (mic  cine  3'cac)- 
BLEAT,  Bleating,  s.  brt3  siBIBfeil. 
BLEB,.5.bteiMafe,  baS  JBafferbi;i«ebcn. 
To  BLEED,  v.  I.  re.  bllltCll;  triivfellt; 

auSlaufen;  to  —  at  the  nose,  5Jafen= 

blnten  baben  ;   11.  a.  1.  sue  Slbcr  laf= 

fen-  2.  beit  ©aft  aus  cincm  tannic 

japfen. 

To   BLEMISH,  v.    a.    1,     ncriiuRa  I  ten, 

fdwnbcit;    befd)iiii(jcn,    befebinipfen. 

biaiibmavfcit;  2.  %  T.  nom  Sdjweif? 

abgeben. 
blemish,  s.  1.  ber  glecf,  Scbiiubfterf, 

iUafel ;  2.  bie  ©cbanbe;  3,  Sp.  T.  ber 

abgebrocbene  3'^ci;],  ba§  DicrEmaal, 

bie  Spur. 
BLEMISHLESS,  n  ij.  mafcUoS,  fef)(cr= 

fret,  uprwurfjfrci. 
To  BLENCH,  v.  n.    UOr  ©C^VCtfeil   }U= 

piritcffabreit,  ftnfteit,  roeidjen. 
blench,  s.  +  bais  Sluffab^ren,  bic  ?lb= 

ttJcicbitng. 
BLENCHER,  s.  wai  fjinbcrt,  vcrljinbcrt, 

ober  erfitrccft. 
To  blend,  ?'.  I.  1/..  lnifi-ben,  mengen, 

Bcnnifdieu ;    u.  «.  gemifebj  roerben 

u.  f.  \v. 

blender,  s.  ber  2?crniifd)cr. 
To  BLESS,  v.  a.  1.  fegiteu  ;   eiiifca,ttcn ; 

2.  begliictett?  3.  prcifeit,  riibmeii ;  — 

me!  fief)  ba !   u>ie!  tft  e»  inoglid)! 

God  —  you  i  Icbc  lvobl !  ©ott  fc»  mit 

5)tt !  rpobl  befomm'S  ! 

BLESSED. c.dn  — ly),  adj.  1.  gefcgilCt;  2. 

felig,  giiicffclig;  to— (the—  spirits1, 
bie  ©eligen;  tiie —  /irgin,  bic  hod)* 
gelobte  Suugfrau ;  —  thistle,  bcr  6ar= 

bpbenebietcit  (Centaureabenedkta—L.) ; 
—  be  (the  Lord)  God!  ©Ott  fel)  gc= 
lobt !  tlin  queen  of  —  memory,  bic 
f)ocr)felige  Jlbnigiitn  (col.  glorreidjeu 
s)lnbcnfcu«). 

blessedness,  «.  1.  bie  ©liicffcliafeit, 
baS  £teil,  bcr  ©egen,  bic  qbttlidte 
.£ufb,  ©nabc;  Scl'igfeit;  2.  ^eiltg= 
feit. 

blesser,  s.  ber  SQeglucfer,  ©egncr, 

blessing,  .?.  1.  bie'  ©egnung;  2.  ber 
Scgen,  ba3  ^eil,  bic  gofrlidje  .'3ulb, 
©unft  ©nabe ; 3. prppbctit'dic^crbct; 
fiung  fi'tnftiger  ©tucffeligfetf;  4.  ber 
SBortheil,  iOoqug;  5.  (bet  ben  a  I  ten 
i^ebraem)  baS  ©efc^cnf,  bie  ©abe. 

BLEYME,  s.  bie  Steingnlle  am  .£>ufc 
ciucJ  §Pferbe&. 

BLIGHT,  s.  1.  ber  9_'iebltfuut,  3?raub  ; 
2.  baS  93vennenbe,  ^erftorenbe;  3.* 
bcr  ©iftbaud),  ^eftatbent. 

To  BLIGHT,  v.  a.  1    -burd)  3)?cbltbau) 


oerberbeu;  2.  »crcitclu,  vauid>ten,  j» 
©oben  fd;lagin. 

BLIND    (adv.  —   ly),   I.  adj.   1.  blillb, 

6lobfid)tig;  2.  buufel;  3.  gebeim; 
imfiditbar;  4.  unmiffcub;  —  of  one 
eye,  auf  eiitcm  3luge  blinb ;  —  to  one's 
defects,  blinb  gegen  fcine  (cigcueii) 
SJiiingel;  a  —  alley.  baS  ©af;cl)cn 
pbnc  iJuSgang,  ber  Sacf,  bag  Jlebr* 
voicber ;  —  coal,  in  ber  vSrbe  ocrfobltt 
«tcinfobleu;    —  man,  bcr  531inbc; 

—  man's  bud',  bic  blinbe  Siufy  (eiu 
Spiel) ;  to  play  at  —  man  s  lniflr, 
blinbe  ^nb  fpielcu;  —  nettle,  bit 
blinbe  9lc||cl,  Sraunrourj  (Scrofkaria 

—  L.) ;  —  side  (or  a  man)j  3enunbe3 
f.twadje  Seitc ;  —  vessels,  CIS  7'.©es 
fafie,  njclriic  nitr  auf  cincr  >i:eite  eiite 
Dcrptuug  baben;  a  —  wail,  bie  28anb 
obnc  Scnftcr;  a  —  way,  c t it  bunt'lcr 
(fd;wcr  511  fiitbenbcr)  2Beg  ;  a  —  win- 
dow, cin  bliubcS  3'cnftcr;  —worm, 
bie  4Minbfd)lcid)C ;  11.  s.  1.  bie  35ecfe, 
■§uUe  (eigentlid)  unb  uneigentlid)) ; 
2.  baS  SGorgcben,  bcr  Sorroanb,  bie 
MuSffucbt,  ©emantelung;  3.  bic  3as 

lonftC;  rolling  — ,  Stolljalouftcn  ;  Ve- 
netian— ,  3aloufteu ;  — turns,  Salons 
fttsSSorreiber. 

To  blind,  v.  a.  1.  blinb  ntadieii ;  b!en= 
beit;  ocrblcnbcn;  2.  oerbiuifcln,  »cr= 

ftllfterit;    blinded   by,  —   at...,   «lT= 

blenbet  burd),  iibcr,"  u.  f.  ro. 
blindfold,  mij  1.  mit  ycrbintbciicii 

Slugeu ;  bliiiblmgS;  2.  fig.  fclinblingS, 

unbefoiiiien. 
To  BLINDFOLD,  v.   a.   bic  ?lltgc)l  i.icr= 

binbeu. 
BLINDNESS,  s.  1.  bic  ^(iubbrit ;  2.  fig. 

Unvoiffeiibcit. 
blink,  s.  bcr  fludjtige  93licf,  Sr!uiu= 

mer,  baS  Slinfcn ;  Sp.  T.  ber  abge* 

brod)ene  3ll,|CUJ'  M*  sKarfe,  Spur; 

—  of  the  ice,  ccr  ivcife  Sdiein  am 
^orijont,  in  ber  Sftorbfee  burd)  iai 
©is  vcrnrfadit. 

To  blink,  v.  v.  i.  blinfen,  blinjelit; 
2.  bunfel  fcl)cn;  3.  Sp.  k.  fel)lcn,  »er* 
paffen. 

BLINKARD,  Blinker,   s.  bcr  33linjfcr, 

Slobfiditigc. 
blinkers,  pi.  bic    Sdteitlcbcr    (am 

.fiopfgefrbirr  eineS  ^JfcvbeS). 
BLISS,s.bie  Scligfcit,  ©liicf'cligfrit, 

SBonne. 
BLISSFUL  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fdig,  giiief= 

felig,  vooitncupll. 
blissfulness, s  bie  Seligfeit,  ©liief= 

fcligfcit,  SBonne. 
blissless,  adj.  uiigcfcgucf,  imgli'nfs 

lid). 
BLISTER,  s.   1.  bie  3?(afc ;   Splatter, 

45tfcblatter,  ba«  SlaScben  ;   2.  ba3 

©l,:fcilpflafter;  to  raise  blisters,  33!a= 

fen  jicben. 
To  BLISTER,   v.   I.    a.    SPIilfcnpffaftCT 

it.  f. ro.  aitflegen,  SBIafen  jieben,  iMa= 

fen  madjen ;'  n.  «.  Slafen  befommcit, 

blafig  roerben. 
elite,  s.  bas  iMiitfrant,  SDJaierfrant 

bcr  2)?aieramarantb  (Blitum  —  L) 
BLITHE  (adv.  —  ly),   adj    frof),  fvbf;  = 

lid),  luffig,  oergniigt,  aufgeranmt. 
BLITHENESS,  )  s.  bic   (5'robltcb  = 

BLITHESOMENESS,  S      feit. 
BLITHESOME    (— ful),   adj.    fro^ll^i 

oergntigt,  muntce 
To  BLOAT,  ».  I.  a    auffcbvocllcit,  auf= 

blabcn,  aufbuitfcit;  n.  n.  auffdjroet 

len,  auflaufcn;    bloated   herring,    be» 

geraurberte  faring;  Sfirfling. 
b'loatedness,   s.    baS    feri)roc!fcit 

bcr  Sdivoulft,  bic   ©efd;i»«lfi ;    cin 

aufgebunfeneS  Sleit^ere. 
blobberlip,  s.  bie  bicfe  ?ippc. 
BLOBBERLIPPED,  adj. bicflippi.].  gro0 

nnnilia. 


BLOO 

BLOCK,  s.  1.  bcr  S8lo<f,  Jtli^;  2.  bte 
gotm,  bcr  5  ted;  3.  JV.  7'  bte  3ung« 

fer,  Srbcibe,  bet  'Blocf,  bte  atolle  511 
ten  2d)iffatatteu;  4.  y>>.  bcr  jelotj, 
pUmpe,  bumme  Jtcrl ;  5.  ba-3  fim* 
bentitj;    —  head,    bcr    SmmmEppf, 

JtlOlj;  —  headed,   bllllUll  ;   — headly, 

n>ie  ein  SDummfopf,  bumntfopfig ;  — 

house,  baa  iUodbauS;  —  like,  buntm, 
einfalttg ;  —maker,  cin  Slodfbrefjer ; 

—  mast,  citt  OJalecretu  obcr  ©c&es 
becfeiis9Baft,  mit  oieredfiaen  Scpp 
unb  ©cbeiben  ;  —tin,  baSSBlocfjinit; 

—  sheaves,  ©focffcbeiben ;  —  stones, 
rof)c  ©teinmaffen. 

To  BLOCK,  ?•.  a.  fiemmcn,  biubcru, 
fperren,   ucrftopfen ;  etnfdilicijcu;  to 

—  up,  blocfiren,  oertammeln. 

BLOCKADE,  .?.  bie  i31odabC. 

To  BLOCKADE,    v.   a.   blodtrCll,    citt= 

febjiejjen. 

BLOCKISH    (ado.  — ly),    adj.    bltmilt, 

plump,  tBlpifrfc. 
BLOCK  isi  in  ess,  s.  bicSummfjcit,  baS 

tblpifdie  SBefen. 
BLOMAEY,  s.  T  baS  3rifd)feucr,  obcr 

bie  cvftc  ^dBiiicbe    in  bcit  @i|"en= 

baitintcrit. 
BLOND  lace,  .«.  bie  33(onbcn  (eiite^lvt 

Ktuo  Spifcen,  mit  unb  obne Slumen). 
BLOND- SILK,  .<•-.  bte  Spifceilfetbe. 
i:i.<  ml).  s.  1.  baS^lti:,  ©cbliit;  2.  fig. 

bie  9lbftainmung,  .£>crfuuft,  sBIutgs 

frcunbfdjaft ;  3.'*  bcr  ©aft  (*.  83.  the 

—  of  grapes,  bet  Traubcitfaft;  4.  bag 
Scbcit;  5.  bcr  ffflotb,  £obtfcb[ag;  0. 
bet  Sc&lciget,  gtfenfreffer  j  a  {^mie- 
man  of  —"and  breeding,  ein  .6crr  »01t 
(■(liter  ijamilie  unb  ©ebiirt;  a  young 
— ,  citt  jttnget  tafebet  SRenfrb;  to  let 
one  — ,  (Siuem  jur  2lbev  laffcit;  to  be 
let  — ,  jut  XHfer  laffcit ;  his  —  is  up, 
fcitt  33lut  tft  in  SBaUuna,  in  2lufs 
tufet ;  fig.  cr  tft  aufgebtacpt,  feeffig  ; 
tobresdlil — ,  bie  Oemiitbet  erbittcvit; 

a  distemper   that   runs    in   the  — ,   C 1 11 

gamiiienubel;   the  whole  — ,  poll= 

btttttge   Jiiltbcr;  —  hespntted,  blut= 

befpnfct,  mit  5J31ut  befiibclf ;  —  con- 
suming,   blutoetjebteiib ;   —  flower, 

baa  Scmltftailt  (Rumez  sanguineus  — 
/, ),  bie  iUutblumc  [HammthuM  — 
L);  —  frozen,  crftarrteS  Slut  ba= 
beitb;  —  guiltiness,  bie  SBIutfcbutb; 

—  horse,  citt  eble«,  feuvtaefl  $fetb 
(sou  ebtcm  [arabifcbjmj  Oebtut) ;  — 
hot,  lait  («/'/.  —  warm;;  —  hound,  bcr 
iSdjuKtfibunb ;  f,rr.  ©llttfiunb ;  to  let 
— ,  gut  9lbet  laffen;  —  letter,  bcr  jut 
Slbet  lafit  (rid.  Bi,keder);  —  letting, 
baa  3Jbetlaffen;  bcr  Slbevlaf;  abcr= 
laffenb:  —money,  bcr  ?ohn  fiir  bie 
Ueoetfubtuug  yon  SNotbetn,  SRfiits 
bent,  it.  f.  n>. ;  —  pudding,  bcr  SSluts 
pubbing,bie  ©tutrourft ;  —  red,  blnt= 
votb;  —  shaken,  cvlufct,  aufgetegt; 
—shed,  ba«  SSlutoetgiejjen  ;  ber93lut= 
uerluft;  — shedder,  betSJlotber,  $8luts 
buub ;  — shot,  con  ©fat  aufgefcbrooU 
leu;  OO&bluttg;  — spavin,  tud  Spavhj; 

—  stained,  mit  Slut  befprtfct;  — 
stone,  bcr  SBlutftein,  SaSpiS  una  aJJa= 
bagaScar;  —  sucker,  bcr  SBlutegel; 
S3ampi)t;  — thirsier,  cut  blutbutfti= 
grr,  rurblofev  9)ienfcb ;  —  thirsty, 
bhitbiirftt^ ;  —  vessel,  bad  ©tutgeffi^ ; 

—  warm,  fO  UMntt  Clti  SBlUt,  latl  ;  — 

-vood,  bas  iMutboly  SJltfaraguab,nIj ; 

—  worr,  bie  Slutwurj  (Geranw 
guineum;  4-  Tormentilla  —  />.). 

21  blood,  v.  n.  1.  bluttg  ntadicit ;  '2. 
ait  Slut  ficrobbitcit ;  3.  font,  jur  '.'(bcr 
laffen;  (audi  Ta  Blood-let) ;  to  —  a 
hound,  Sp  T.  cittcii  AaAbbiinbbrcffivcit. 

BLOODINESS,  s.  baa  Slutigej  ber 
©lutbutft,  bie  i'lutiiicr. 

ULOODLE.S.S,    adc.   blutldS,    U6l0fi  ;    a 


BLUB 

••-    conquest,     eit'.C    (SfOtKTURg    Ob.ttC 

SUIutvergiepcn. 

To  bloody,  ».  a. Hutigmad)en,  mit 
SBIut  bcfiibcltt. 

BLOODY  {adv.— mi.v\  adj.   l.Wutig; 
2.  blittajeria,,  btutburftig ;  —  m 
blutgietig,   graufain ;  ' —  twig,  bet 

tHKiielictifirfchbaum;  — warrior,  bit 
9)iaiterbluiite,  baa  gelbe  iuilcbctt. 

BLOOM,  s.  1.  bie  iiliitijc,  SBIume;  ber 
Alcr;  2.  baa  Slaite,  ober  bcr  Jicif 
auf  i^flaumeti,  u.  f.  \v. ;  3.  T.  ein 
©tfic!  vc>bca  @tfen,  ein  Soiling, 
Beul;  —raisins.  Spottroftnen. 

To  BLOOM. e.fl  bliibctt;  (alaiUtiiucu 
erjeugen,  fproffen. 

iii.i  H  imy,  adj.  in  'iMiitbc,  blumig,  blu* 
menvctd). 

BLOSSOM,  s.  bie  33littbc;  —  colour, 
bie  bluhcnbe  Aarbc;  —  horse,  ein 
pfirfiduarbiicS  ^ferb. 

To  BLOSSOM,  r.  n.  btlibcit. 

To  BLOT,  v  n.  1.  Herfen,  fteeffen ;  2. 
befteclen,  befubeln;  3.  ftpanben;  4. 

ticrbuttfelu;  to  —  out,  auSftreicben, 
aiiaiiifdjcii ;  auSuufdicit ;  fig.  oerttfc 

f(Clt ;  to  —  out  from  the  mm. I,  fig.  BUS 
bent  ©cmi'ttb  ycrnMidicu. 

BLOT,  s.  1.  bcr  .Ulccf,  Sihtf-h  linten= 
flccf ;  2.  £diaiibflecf,  SKaW;  3.  t 
bio  SBlofie,  bcr  unbebecfte  ©tein  ftin 
SBrettfptele) ;  to  hit  a  — ,  tint  sA3vctt= 
fpiele)  cine  SlBSe  becfen. 

blotch,  s.  bie  Biunc,  Stattet. 

To  BLOTCH,     v.     a.     fd)lUaVjCU,      tc= 

fdinutijcit,  beftecfen. 
To  blote,  v.  a.  vaud)eni. 
BLOTTING-PAPER,  s  baa  83fd)pflptCt. 

blow,  s.  1.  ber  ©cplag,  ©tretd), 
Sdimifj,  «tnfi,  SGButf;  2.  ba8  2dimct= 
t'cu  bet  3nfecten ;  3.  .fig.  .bcr  ©cbtag, 
Strcidi,  Uttfall,  Onfall;  a  —  of  the 
fist  ein  gftuftfcfytflg  ;  a  —  up,  cine 
(Srplofioit,  ein  ^luabrudv  Slufpug; 
at  a  — ,  plbljlid),  auf  citt  3)i«l;  'tis 
but   a    word   and    a  —  with  him,    cr 

fdjlfigt  ben  Slugenbtid:  aus ;  to  make 
a  —at  a  thing,  iwdj  (Stwaa  fcijlagen ; 
without  Mows,  pbne  Seinbfeligfettett ; 
—  haii,  bie  troefne  SBluineufrone  bes 
Vbweu^abui; — pipe,r.b«885t6f8bt : 
bie  jRo&te  jitm  ©lofen  r*cm  ®lae, 
u.  f.  w.);  —  point.  +  baS  2pielwerf, 
Jtiubevt'ptcl  mit  "JJabeln. 
To  BLOW,  v.  a.  A-  n.  1.  Mafcit,  nicbcit, 
ftavf  atbincit ;  2.  fdiitaufcu,  fitniebeit ; 

3.  fdiallen,  crfdiallcit  (»om  SStttfen) ; 

4.  attblafen;  5.  aufblai'eit;  6.  ./?.?. 
aitfblahcit,  aufblafcii;  7.  oertteiteit, 
auabreitcu ;  to  —  a  bladder,  cine 
Slafe  (tufblafeit;  to  —  the  nose,  fid) 
febnoujen;  it  blows,  ber  2Siub  geljt ; 

to  —  (with)  the  trumpet,  bie  .J 'riMUPCte 
blafeit;  to —  away,  to  —  off,  HKgs 
ivcbett,  roegblafcn,  abbtafeu;  to — 
down,  uinaH'bcit,  umblafcn;  to  — in, 
btuciit  roeben :  to  —  out,  ausBlafett, 
auSroefien,  au4l5fd)en;  to  —  over, 
veniH-bcit,  iH-rtrcibcn,  EcaftloS,  obne 
SBtrfung  oorubet  ge^ett;  to  —  up, 
aufblafcii ;  aubiafeit  (in  bte  ?uft' 
fprcitacn,  fpringen  laffen  ;  nufffiegen ; 
to  _'  one  up,  jig.  ctncit  nuSbunjen, 
fdiclteu  ;  to  —  upon,  bavauf  blafeit. 

T„  BLOW,  v.  n.  rid.  +  To  Bloom  tt  To 
Blossom. 

BLOWER,  ».  1.  bcr  ©fafer,  B'tbtafcv; 
2.  bcr  ainnfduucUcr,  ©cimeljft;  3. 
©djieboledj  in  cinem  Dfen  obet 
.Haiiiiit. 

BLOWTHa  bie  -i-lutbc  .ct'iicv  1; flange). 

r.i,<  (WZE, «.  col.  ^^i  rotfoe  bide  ©auern* 
mcnfdi. 

r.i.i  )\v/.v,  ad),  bausbacfig,  rotb. 

in, 1  bber,  b.  1.  bcr  aBaOfifc^fbed1, 
S'bran ;  2.  bte  ©eeluitge  (citt  2ce= 
fifdi) ;  3.  ou^.  bie  83lafe ;  —  ch 


I3LL'S 

bitfe  flcifrbige  ®atfcn; — knife,  t\i$ 
Specfmeffer ;  —  lip,  bie  bide  Vippe; 

—  iipf«d,  bicrltppig,  grofmaulig.  _ 
T  BLUBBER,  r  :>■  [with  wi  e|  ing    it  it 

Ucfe  'i^arfeit  tueinen,  bculeu,  plarren. 

BLUDGEON,  ».  bcr  fuv;c.  fcbmere  2\od 
(ivclitcr  <in  einent  (5'itbt  bcfcbla> 
iicii  ift  . 

BLUE  do.  — vt  •  I  adj.  Man  ;  true—. 
ecb^teS,  fdjSneS  8Iau;  fig.  edit;  to 
look—,  fi tiftcr,  tritbe  auafeben;  — 
bell,  bie  Oilocfeul'lumc;  —  bice,  fcaS 
gafurblou  ;  —  Wacfc  bie  Steiflo^le ; 

—  bottle,  1.  bie  Jlorublumc;  bl.iue 
.»v.iaciiitbc;  2.  blaite  glie^e,  5d>meif* 
piege;  —cap,  SHame  etner SaepSart, 
mit  ctitcm  blaitcn  -\leif  amJto&fe; 

—  devils,  pi.  ber  iVtilniutb,  Jriibfinn, 
iible  Valine; yed  adj  blattfugig  . 

—  siass,  bie  Scbmaltr,  iMaufarbe; 

—  haired,  blaubaariii,  griinfjaatig ; 

king,  8.  fig.  bcr  SBIanfhumpf, 
bie  gelef)ttt  Aran;  —  veined^  blatt= 
abrig  ;  11.  s.  ging.  iti  '-IMau,  bie  Man? 
garbe. 

To  BLUE,  v.  a.  lUiu  inacpen  cber  fav= 
ben,  blaucn. 

BLUENESS  s  bie  iMauc,  blane '<Jarbe; 
.v  t  bcr  SBuiibranb. 

BLUFF,  r.  adj.  bid,  plump,  raitn,  un- 
Ijbfli*.  iMi'fdi;  trotji)V  u.  f.  ».;  n  — 
bow,  Sen  Exp.  ciu  &ollei  t'bcv  brcita 
©ug  ;  a  —  beaded  Bhip,  ein  Sd'iff, 
beffeu  SSotbetfieoen  wenig  SBorfcpuf 
bat;  tii''  — lank  of  a  river,  baa  bob* 
(ftcile)  Ufcr  eiiua  gluffeS;  a  —  point 
of  a  rock,  cine  fdupffe  gelfrtlfpiftt 
obcr  .itctte,  bie  ftdj  iua  i^cer  evftrcrft ; 
a  —  look,  ein  ftoUcr,  trctjiaer  ©lirfj 
to  look  — ,  fid)  grog  tuadicn,  gtof 
tbuu ;  II.  8.  ein  bcbc^i  faft  fenrretpteS 
Ufcr,  gfelfennfet,  gefsaeftabe. 

BLUFFNESS.  *.  bie  Ticfe,  ^lumpbctt, 
(Mrrbbcit,  ^avfrbbett. 

BLUISH,  adj.  blaulidi. 

BLU1SHNES3  ».  bai  SPlatilirfie,  bie 
blaulidie,  blaiiblaue  gafbe. 

BLUNDER,  1  baS  gtobe  SSetfe^tn,  bet 
geblgriff,  aiifjjjrt'rf,  ffierPo^,  ^orf, 
©djnifeet;  —  head,  bcr  SC'lpil, 
Summfepf,  ©djaf«fopf. 

To  BLUNDER  v  v.  tinen  3?pcf, 
gd)ntt}et  maduii,  pubeln,  ftd)  gr5b= 
lidi  itren ;  (—  upon,  itt  ©tmaS  ;  ftcl= 
pern  ;  to  —  about,  blinb  jufabrcn, 
viitappeu,  Jltpla^en  ;  to  —  out.  ttiibc- 
bad)tfani  ausplaubcrn,  beratiSplafcen, 
mit  bcr  :TlMir  infl  $auS  fallen. 

BLUNDERBUSS,  ».  to'  Toppe Ibafeu, 
bie  gto^e  SJjuSfete, bie  55onnerbndbfe. 

BLUNDERER  8.  ein  unsorfitptiget 
SKenfcfi,  Spinubeter,  ^titmper, 
Tummippf. 

BLUNT  {ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  I.ftlimpf; 
2.  fig.  plump,  raub,  gtob,  berb,  aetabe> 
tii/  pbne  Umftcinbe,  ungtfcpliffen, 
baucri'*di;  3.  buntm ;  blunt-witted, 
buntm,  plump  ;  11.  blunt.  9.  baa  SRapa 
per;  cant,  ©fib;  blunt  (blunt-needles), 
ftumpfc  9labeln. 

To  hunt,  r.  a.  fiuiupf  iitarhen ;  fig, 
abftnmpfcu,fdui\id)cu,  liubern,  uitter= 
briufeu;  to  — the  pain,  ben©cbmrr) 
ftillett :  to  —  ib''  appetite,  ben  Slppettl 
fdiivaitcn;  bie  ©egietben  untcr* 
britifcu. 

r,i. I  NTNESS,  .^.  I.  bie  2fumpfbett ; 
2.  9g.  'IMunipbctt,  SRaubbett,  rpbc 
aufricptigfett,  bcr  SKangel  an  ^c^ 
beuaavt. 

BLUR  .--.  ber  Atecfcn,  .ulctf ;  fig. 
ritaubfled. 

To  blur,  v.  a.  beftecfen,  bcflecTeti,  be* 
fubeln. 

To  BLURT,  r  ».m-  out.  iiubefpttncn 
IjetauSfngtn,  bcvaip'platjcit. 
To  BLUSH,   v.  n   evri'tbeit,  rotb  fe\J« 

4< 


BOAS 


Bom 


BOLD 


pber  toftben  ;  to  —  for .... ,  ettBtben 
001  li'iucm  ;  she  blushed  at  it,  fte  cr= 
totbete  baruber,  fdumtc  jtcb  bcffeu. 
slush,  6-.  l.  tic  Sftotbe,  vothc  garbes 
2.  ©djaintotbe,  baS  (Srtotben;  to  put 

one  to  the  — ,  (S'ilU'lt  fdiaiurotb  ma= 

cbcu,  bcfcbamcu;  at  first — .  beim  cr= 
Ren  Olubltcf,  flletdj  tut  ilnfange. 
bi.usuless.  a./;,  unoetfdjimt,  feed). 

BLUSH Y,  a  -   U'tMid). 

Tj  BL05TER,  b.  n.  bvaufcn ;  tebcn, 
wiithcn,  poltetn,  bramarbafiren, 
prablcn,  fttfa  briifien — ,  at..,  iiber, 
u.  f.  to. ;  to  —  down,  umivcbcu. 

bluster  s.  baS  Staufen,  bet  Sturm ; 
bad  iEoben,  ©etofe,  ©erdufd);  ber 
8arm,  Summit;  (bag)  Ungeflunt,  baS 
SSutheu,  tie  SButb,  bo8  ^rablcu, 
Jlufrcbcit,  poltetn. 

Blusterer, 5.  bet  ipclfcrcr;  3?raufc= 
bcutcl,  ©aufetninb,  SBiutbcittel, 
©toiptafylet,  tpra^Itjane,  93ta= 
marbaS. 

Blusterous.  cy  AeraufdjooH,  Idr= 
incut,  tobenb,  ungcftum. 

BOA,  s.  tic  :liicfcnfd)lange. 

boar,  s.  tcr  (5bcr  ;  wild  — ,  ba§  rotlbe 
©djroctn,  ber  .Bauer ;  —  pig,  bet  [unge 
(5bet,  grtfcbltng  ;  —  spear,  bcr  ©au= 
iVicp,  ba§  gangeifeu. 

board,  s.  1.  bas  Stett,  bic  Siefe;  2. 
bcr  Sotb  (cineS  ©ibtffeS) ;  3.  bcr 
Sifcb,  tic  JEafel ;  4.  fig.  tic  .Soft,  bet 
Hutcrbalt;  5.  tic  Safel  in  cincm 
©etid)te,  it.  f.  «.:  6.  baS  ©cricbt 
fclbft,  ba§  31mt  (Collegium,  '-Bureau ;  a 
chess  — ,  etn  ©djaebbrett; —  wages, 

ba£  <ftoftgclb  ;    lo    he     on    —   wages, 

3){enjfc=  obet  Slrbeitgleuten  ftatt  ter 
J?o)l.  $ojlgelb  geben;  to  put  out  to 

— ,  til  tic  jtoft  geccn  ;  a —  and  men. 
cut  ©piefbrett  init  ten  taut  gchrrU 
gen  ©teinen;  a  member  of  the  — ,  ein 
Stfatheglict;  the  council  — ,  betfouigs 
liebe  gebeime  9?atb  :  —  of  agriculture. 
bic  Slcfcrbaitcommtfftot! ;  —  of  trade, 
bad  iganbeligertdbt,  ^aubel8cofle= 
giunt  ;  jv.  t-s.  a  good  — ,  ein  ©fblags 
Bug,  ©tteefbug  ;  lar —  side,  bic  33ai- 
6ort=(linfe)  incite;  star  —  side,  tic 
©teuetbort*  (ted)te)  ©ette  cine- 
©diiffeS  ;  weather  — ,  bte  Suofcitc 
cincS  ©djiffeg;  to  be  on  —  {col. 
aboard),  auf  bent  vicbiffe,  ant  Sort 
fell  It ;  to  make  a  — ,  or  —  it  up,  IcoU 

rcu,  auffaoiten  ;  to  slip  by  the — ,  vom 
SBorb  berunter  glitfdjcu;  to  shoot  a 
ship's  masts   by  the  — ,   etncm  ©d)iff« 

bic  iUJafictt  abfdjicgen ;  quoted  on  — 

(or  free  on  — ),  Jtf.  E.  frci  am  Sotb 
flit   liefetn;  a  book  in   boards,   cilt  tit 

Spappe  gebunbeueS  23ud);  drawing 
boards.  3etd)enblcttter. 

To   BOARD,   r.   I.   a.  1.   btt'Iert,  titfeltt  ', 

2.  an  Sort  Icgctt.  ein  ©rbiffntit  @e= 

wait  crfteigen ;  3.  in  tie  ^tofi  geben; 

4.  in  tic  Jicft  uebmcit;  n.  n.  in  bet 

J?r>ft  femt ;  boarded  floor,  bcr  brettcruc 

gufjboben. 

BOARDA3LE,  adj.  juganglicb. 
boarder,  s.  1.  bcr  .Roflgantfet ;  2. 

bcr  jum  fi'ntcrn  beftimntte  [Otatrofc, 
boarding-cap,  s.  tie  Stunithaubc. 
boarding-house  «.  ba3  .RoftyauS, 

S^eifebauS. 
boarding-pike.  *.  bte  C?ntcri>ifc. 

BOARDLNG-SCUOOL,  s.  bic  ^0|1fd)u[f, 

spenfton. 

Boarisu.  «,//  fautfd),  inebircb,  grrb, 

uuventituftig,  graitfam. 
Tj  roast,  p.  i.  a.  riihmeit,   erbeben; 

H.  n.  fid]  tubmen,  ptablcn,  gtofj  F»tes 

dicn,  ftr-lj  fc>)it  (of,  auf),  {teg  riibmen 

etnet  ©adje, 
boast.  ,-.  t.  ba§  Siubmen,  ©tofjft)te* 

cben,  ©tofjtbun,  tic  ^rablctei ;  2.  ber 
44 


3?ttbllt,    2foIi ;  to   make  a   —    cf  a 

thing,  ltd}  einet  ©udje  riibmen. 

BOASTER,  *.  bet  ^rablcr,  ©rej;= 
fvrccbev. 

BOASTFT1,  ndj.  nibmrcbig.  VvahU 
baft,  prablcrifrfi,  gto&fpteqjetifd). 

boastless,  adj.  aufprud)§io3,  be* 
fcbeitcit. 

boat,  s.  bas  3?p?t.  bcr  ^.tbu,  baS 
Heine  2d)ijf,  S'luyfcbiff,  ter  Otadicn, 
tie  gal)rc ;  — "s  load,  t'x  ©d)ijf5la= 
bung;  —man,  bet  Soot&irtann ;  — 
hook,  bcr  ScrtSbaten;  — rope,  bas 
©cbaluppentau ;  — 'smate,  tcr  Untet* 
bootSmann;  —  swain,  s.  bet  <&od)= 
bootSmann. 

boating,  s.  baS  ^iiftcnfabrcu  nitit) 
93crfcntcit,  SBetfubten  (oon  SBaaren, 
it.  f.  to.]  tit  cincm  Soote. 

bob,  *.  1.  ein  baumelnbeS 'Sittg ;  2. 
tic  ©tufeperriicfe,  tcr©ti;6;  3.  taa 
9iicfcu;  4.  baS@eiaut  bet  ©lorfen; 
5.  —  cherry,  tic  •-Baiintclfirfiic  (ciu 
.Riiiterfpicl  ;  earth  — ,  tcr  9tegen= 
toutm  jum  3Ingeln  ;  —  major,  gtope 
©(ocfen,  gtofj  ©elaute ;  — stay.  .v.  r 
tcr  SCugfprtetSflag  ;  — tail,  ter  Stu$= 
fdjroanj;  tie  $fctl_f;n§c;  — wig,  tic 
©tufepcrrucfe,  tcr  ©tufe. 

To  bob.  v.  I.  a.  fd)nellen,  ptellen,  ficb- 
Icit;  ii. «.  bauineln,  Ktngcit. 

BOBBIN,  s.  tie  ©pute,  tcr  gpifccnflops 
pel,  ba§  iiitttt,  SBunbel  inlacbs,  it.  f. 

W.)  ;  Hat  —  ,  tie  "^LtttfdlUUr  ;   round 

—  .     tic     SRunbfchnilt  ;      thread    — , 

3roinifpi|en ;  —  net,  ter  ©pifcen= 
gntut ;  plain  — ,  glattcr  Spiecngrunt ; 

—  net  sprigged,  gemuftet tee  ©pifeetu 
grunt;  — work. <im '.'lllgcmcincn  tic 
gefloppclte  Arbeit,  gcfloppelte  Spu 
%cn,  Morten,  Si^cu,  Scbnute,  u.  f.  to. 

BOCASiNE,  s.  tie  fcine  ©teifieintoanb. 
BOCKELET, )  .^.bcr  lauggcflugcltc  .pa= 
BOCKERET.   J    bidit. 
To  BODE,  v.  La.  voider  bctcutcn,  bc= 

bcutcn,  abnen  ;   a.  n.  oon  SSotbebeu= 

tung  [t\)n,  ootbet  jcigen. 
bod:ce  s.  bas  Scibdicu,  bic  ©cbnut* 

biin't. 
BODIED,  arlj.  gettaltet,   (in  compos.)  Iet= 

big;  bi?  — • ,  bicfletbtg;  full  — wine. 

ftarf  gebecftet  SBein ;  strong  — ,  you 

ftaifent  JUn-pcrbau. 
BODILESS,  adj.  iiufctpcrlirb. 
BODILY,  adj.  &.  ado.  1.  tOtpei'ltd),  [cibs 

lid) ;  2.  wirEltd)  ;  —  pains,  fbiTcrlU 

cbe  ©trafc,  Eotpetiicbet  ©djinetj ;  tn 

drive  —  upon  a  coast  Jf.  T.  lllit  tent 
©cbtffc  qucr  auf  tie  j^iifte  treiben. 

bodkin.  .<:.  tic  able,  Sfttente  (ter 
SButbbrutfet,  Sdjubmacoet,  Sdjnei* 
bet,  u.  f.  m.) ;  .Oaaniatel,  ©d)nutua= 
bel,  ©pidpnabel,  Srifimabel;  3;ou= 
peejange ;  baS  J?r5ufcleifen. 

body,  s.  1.  tcr  8eib,  ^otpet;  2. 
SRuirtpf;  3.  Scidinaiit;  4.  tici-crfcm, 
bcr  aJtenfd),  3JJann  ;  5  baS  SotpS, 
tcr  4j>aufcn ;  d.  tic  jpauptatmce ;  7. 
bag  fiaupt*  obet  SKitteltteffen;  S. 
tic  SDlenge,  SJiaffe,  ©efammtbeit,  baS 
©au^e;  'J.  tic  ©efellfcbaft,  ^uuft. 
Snnuii^,  ©emeine,  ^artct,  SSetbin= 
tuna;  10.  baS  ©jjftem,  tic  5amnt= 
lung  (®efe|e,  u.  f.  ».) ;  81.  tcr 
.haia-tbcftanttbcil  einet  Saftc ;  12. 
tcr  Aotpec  (forpetfidbe  Sigut  in  bet 
©eomettie);  13.  ba§  SBefen,  SBefenfc 
lidic,  tic  it'irflidifcit ;  any  — ,  ttgenb 
3einanb,  ein  Seber;  every  — ,  3e;Kr= 
maun,  3cter ;  no  — ,  SJliemanb  ; 
some  —  ,  Semailb  ;  in  a  — ,  ;ufam= 
men;  oetfainmclt,  auf  cinnial ;  ciu 
fitr  allemal ;  a  busy  — .  eine  fje)cbaf= 
tige  $erfon ;  ?,>.  gel cuaftfgc  -I'?avtbc ; 
ciu  mupiget  SJleutgfeitgfrainet,  Soge* 

bteb  ;    wine  of   (that   has  or  bears)   a 

good  —  tin  Etaftiget  2Betn  ;  a  con- 


t-ealed  — .  ('.  om  2Beirt)  cine  tcrbot: 
gene  Jtraft,  ©totfe;  paper  of  a  gooc 
— .  fiarfeS,  fcftco  $aptet;  —  ciothw. 
bic  ^PferbebedEe ;  —  guards,  bk  8eib* 
roacbe ;  —  plane,  bcr  ©pannrtjj  eiuca 

©rbijfeS;  the  —  of  a  building,  baS 
2Jiittel=  cter  .tpauptgebaube ;  "the  — 
of  a  cannon,  tcr  2bctl  einet  ^Ratione 
jtoifdjen  ber  Sire,  tent  ©djilbjopfen 
unb  bet  SEraube;  the  — of  s  country 
baS  3unere  ciuc^  SanbeS  ;  a—  of  di- 
vinity,  ciu  tbcologifitcS  ©nftem;  the 

—  ofa  fortress,  bie  .Oauptfcftuug  (jum 
Untcvfdiicte    tcr  2lui";cmoer£e) ;   the 

—  ofa  letter,  bcr  Sulialt  ciueS  iirie= 
fc3  ;  the  whole  —  of  mankind,  bad 
gan^c  i1iciifcbcngcfd)lccbt;  the —  of 
nobility.  ter_  gefamiiite  2l'ccl ;  the  — 
politic,  bcr  StaatSfotpet ;  the  — of  a 
river,    tcr  ^aUptftrOltl ;    the  —  of  a 

tree,  bcr  etaiiim  ciiics  SoumeS. 
To  bodv,  0.0.  formen,  bilteu,  eine@es 

ftalt  geben. 
bog,  s.  bet  ©umpf,  bet  9Rotafl,  b(rt 

3Jioor,  tic  3JJarfcbgegenb ;  —  bean, 

ber  iMberllec,  SBaffertlee  (Mauanthes 

—  L)  ;  —  house,  vidg.  bie  ©d)Unb= 
grube,  bet  2lbtritt;  —  land.  ba8 
3Karfd)Ianb  ;— moss,  bas  Eorfmoof ; 

—  reed.  baS  ©d)tlft00t;  —  rush.  b.tS 

^uopfgraS,  ©tritfgtas  ;  —  trotter,  ter 

©uinpfgditgcr,  ©teljenlaufet. 
To  BOG.  d.  a.  tin  .Roth  hcruirtuviljcn  ; 

tin  ©cblamm  yerfinfeu  ;  befircn. 
To  BOGGLE,  v.  n.  1.  ftii^cn,  $  u  r  it  if  fa  h= 

veil  ( —  at,  iibcr,  oot),  jururfftefeu  ; 

itiifd)litfftg  feint,  anftobcu,  Sebenfen 

trageu;   jroeifeiit;   2.geudjein,  fid) 

oetfieUen. 
i!  )GGLER,  s.  bcr  Unfd)Iuf|lge,  Surd}t= 

fame. 

BOGGY,  adj.  fumpftg,  nipvaftifcb. 
BOGLE  «.  'ciu  i?obo"Ib,  ©efpenfl. 
B0HEA,  s.  ber  Xl)«tbn\),  febwarje  g«* 

mcineSbee. 
Bohemia,  s.  Sobmen. 
BOHEMI.\N.  I.  s.  1.  tor  86&m* ;  2.  3i» 

geuuer  ;    II.  arlj.  bobmifdi;  —  tosema- 

ry,  roilber  SRoSmatin. 
boil,  a  tie  ^cule,  tcr  ©djwatcn. 
To  boil,  iv  I.  h.  Eodjen,  ftcten ;  a»al= 

leu,  braufeu  ;  to  —  to  pieces,  jertos 

djeu,  oerfocben  ;  tobt  focbcn  ;  to  — 

away,  ciufpfbcu  ;  to   —  over,  itbet'fo= 

rben,  uberiaufen  ;  to — over  with  rage, 

fig.  Dot  SButb  fodieit,  uuttbeitt,  vr.= 
fent  iverten  ;  II.  a.  IftioaS  fietcn,  Ep= 
riicit,  in  (tebeubeS  SBaffet  tbun  unt 
fodu-it  [affen ;  boiled  meat.  gefocbteS 
gleifcb,  gefinf  re  ©peife. 

boiler,  s.  i  bet  ©iebet;  2.  ^od)fef= 
fet,  (1)ampf=)  jvcffcl. 

B  IISTEROUS  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  lllige= 
fti'im,  fturmifd),  beftig.  braufenb,  gc= 
raufrfwoU,  tobenb,  larmeub,  unnihig. 
aiifruhvert feb,  uubanbig. 

BOISTEROUSNESS,  9.  bcr  (baS  Uitge« 
ftitm,  bas  Xobtn,  ftfttmifrbe  SBefen. 

BOLARY,  aij.  boluSatttfl,  rhpitavtig. 

BOLD  (ado.— lt),  adj.  fiihu,  feef,  liner* 
fdirocfcu,  unoetjagt,  mutbig :  tnift, 
gerabeju,  unoetfebantt.  frecb,  ftei ;  g_e* 
roagi ;  to  make  — ,  fid)  erfiibueu,  itd) 
bie  Atcibeit  itebm.'u  ;  etrooS  obne 
toettete  llinfianbe  tbun  ;  to  put  on  a 
—  face,  ein  .^ci'5  faffen,  OTutb  W6v- 
fen  ;  it  is  a  —  word,  tad  tft  yicl  ge= 
fagt;  — face,  bic  Unoerfcbaintbeit, 
ftvcd)l)cit ;  —  faced,  unoetfdjftmt, 
frecb. 

To  BOLDEN.  r.  a.  Ftibit,  brcift  liiarlien; 
3uoevficbt  cinfloKen. 

boldness,  s.  1.  bie  .«iibnbcir,  lliter= 
rdjtorfenbeit,  betHRutb;  2.  bie5>tei« 
{ItgEeit,  SBerroegenbeif,  ^eniieffcubcit  ; 
3.  Avcdik-it,  Uuocrfdjamtbeit;  4.  bai 
33erfraueu- 


BONA 


BONZ 


BOON 


Bole,  s.  lev  SoluS,  ?5ettr>ott. 

bolis,  s.  bie  fcurigeJiuget  in  berSuft, 
bet  fiiegeabe  Siracbe. 

To  boll,  v.  n  Stengel  treiben. 

BOLI-,  s  ber  Stengel ;  —  snipe,  boll 
snipe,  bagiDtothfiitjcJbeii,  JJcorbbeiucheu : 
bie  iBaffevfdjncpfe  (Qiarcoia   —  K. 

Callidrys  —  Bcllon.". 

bollards.  s.P'.  jv.  T.  bie  S>af6en  an 
ben©eiten  ciuei'2)ocfe,  bie  Sunbel, 
Jciffen. 

bolster,*.!,  bag  Spotfler,  .Stiffen; 
bee  ^fubj ;  2.  bag  Saufdjcbeil  ouf 
SBimbcn,  bie  (Sompreffe;  3. JV. T.tin 
ctyliubcrformiger  Wmbofi  be-3  'ilnier- 
fcibnticbg,  ber  oben  in  ber  Mittt  etu 
%\><t)  t>at ;  4.  bolsters,  a.  pi.  JtalOeu  obcr 
jtfampen  son  rocicbein  ^ol^e  am 
£opp  ber  Diafteit;  SBefteibuiigef'ijfen 
ber  Stage. 

To  BOLSTER,  v.   o.\.  polflertt,  .Riff/Clt 

unteilegeii  ;  2.  mit  cittern  Sctte  oer= 
feben ;  3.  Gomprcffcu  auflcgcu  ;  to— 
up,  aufpolftern,  uutcrftiifccit,  Semanb 
beit  Stiffen  baltcn. 
BOLSTERER,  s  ber  Unterftiifcer. 

BOLT,  s.  ain<r.   1.    ber   SBolieit,  Sfctl  ; 

2.  Sounerfcil;  3.  JRiegcl ;  a  —  of 
canvas,  (2S  (Sfllcn)  ein  ©lucf  (Sunb, 
Siinbel)  ©egeltncb;  —  drawer,  bev 
Soljeimugbeocr; —  driver,  ber  t&oU 
teittrciber ;  —  head,  ber  Jtolbcn, 
jSreimfoIben:  —  rope.  jv.  t.  bag  8eif 
nm  ein  Segel,  bcrSegelfaunt ;  —  up- 
right, pfeilgerabe,  fcrjcugei\ibe. 

To  bolt,  v.  i.  n.  1.  jmriegeln,  serrie- 
Qetit ;  2.  beutelit,  fichtcu,  fiebeit ;  3 
fepeifcit  ol)ite  fie  ju  faneit  biuiiutcr 
fchliirgett;  to  —a  case,  eitte  Diccb  tg= 
facbe  oerbaubcltt ;  to  —  a  coney,  .s> 
T.  ein  .franiitrbei  aufftcubent,  aufja= 
gen,  mit  Stettcben  an?  bee  .Obblc 
angfltgen ;  to  —  a  ship,  jv.  t.  ein 
@<J)iff  uerboljen;  n.  «.  1.  (mit  nut) 
beraugftiincu,  p'.otjlicb  bevattgfabvcit ; 
bauon  lanfen,  auSfrafcen;  2,  fig.  mit 
(Stvoag  hcrau^pta^ett  ;  to  —  in  or  in- 
to,  plotjltd)  eintreten,  bereinjliirjen, 
rjereinpla&ett. 

BOLTER,  s.  1.  ber  Setttel,  37luf>[&cii= 
te[ ;  ba3  ©ieb  ;  2.  VU%. 

BOLTING,  part,    in  compos.  —  bag,  bCV 

Seatel  (in  SJJiiblen) ;  —  cloth,  bag 

Setiteltud);  —  house,  bag  ScufeU 

haug,  bie  eieberei ;  —  hutch,  ber  '-yen; 

telfaften. 
bolus,  s.  ber  niebijinifcije  fugelformU 

ge  Siffen. 
BOMB  s.  1.  bie  Sombe ;  2.  bag  bumpfe 

©ctbfe,   ber    Jtuall ;  —  chest,   bie 

Soinbcufiite ;  —  ketch,  —  vessel,  bie 

SBombarbir  =  ©atiote  j  — proof,  bom; 

benfeft. 
To  bombard,  v.  a.  bombarbiren,  be= 

fdjietien. 

30MBARDIER,  a.  ber  Sombarbircr. 
bombardement,  a.  bie  ©om&arbis 

rung,  ScfchictJuiig  ;  bag  Sombavbe= 

meat,  Sombaibiren. 
BOMBASlN,*.  ber  Sombaftn. 
bombast,  s.  i.  ber  ©ombafl  (3eug) ; 

2.bered;rou[ft(iti^ug:fiiifeit),  S8om» 

baft. 

BOMBAST,  adj.  BoKB&snc. 

BOMBASTIC  adj.  fcbmulftig,  l;ochtra= 

benb,  grofsfpredjerifch. 
bombastrv,  «  ber  ©cbroiilft,  SJulit, 

Sombafl,  bie  hocbtoiic'ube,   uid)tgfa= 

genbe  Sebe. 

BOMBYCINOUS,  adj.  feiben. 
BONA,  in  compos.  —  fide,    attg   reblicbcr 

SDceinitttg.  obne'JIrglijr  j  ma^rlid),auf 

Irene  ttttb  (Slauben  ;  —  roba,  bie  gc= 
J>uftte  33ul)Ifcbnjejler  j  eia  fii>5itc» 
J?Ittb. 

BONASUS,  a.  ttv  9luerod)g,  53acfel= 
orbs. 


To  bo.vd,  ».  a.  1.  Oiitcr  (JSaarcit)  iit 
bag  fbnijlifbc  SStaaajin  nieberlegen ; 

2.  bard;  cine  SJerfdjreibuug  nebcin. 
Bo.\d,  i  s.  1.  bag  sBaub,  bie  fctttt, 

5effel;  2.j^-.  bafi  ©anb,  bie  83erbiu= 
bang;  3.  tie  3?erfireibung,  .tj.inb1 
feb nft,  Scbnlboerfrtteibung,  Obliga= 
tion  ;  93erbiablirtfeit,  ^erpflirbtuag  ; 

3.  pi.  bonds,  bie  (ycfangcnfdmfr,  gej* 
feltt,  SBanben ;  —  ofl  ipndship,  S3onb« 
ber  grcaitM"d)aft ;  —  of  amity,  bag 
greunbfd)aftgbaiibj  goods  in  —  M  E. 
3Baareu  ini  foitiglidjen  UJevfdjlafi ; 
II.  adj.  gebaaben,  Icibeigcn  ;  i»  com- 
poa.  —  maid,  bie  Icibcigetie  3.'Jagb, 
&Cl<IVtn  ;    —    man,   —  servant,     b8C 

Ceibetgene,  Scla»e:  —  service,  bie 
Ceibeigenfcfiaft,  Scfaoerei,  tciT tem"t= 

jwang ;  —  slave,  ber  (bie)  Seibeigene, 
©clave  (©clasiun) ;  —  sman,  ber 
Ceibcigene ;  43iivge  ;  —  woman,  — 
s  woman,  bie  Seibetgcitc,  Sclauinn, 
3n>anadmagb. 

n  INDA6B,  ».  I.  bie  fficfaitgcttfrbaft; 
2.  3)ienftbarfeit,  Jtnec^tfcbaft,  2da= 
Beteij  3.  iscvpfliittung,  5l3erbinblicb= 
Eeit. 

BONDUC,  s.  ber  iiibianirdic  SJlame  ci  = 
iter  art  beo  Sdjiifterbanmeg  {Guilan, 

dina  bunduc  —  L.). 

BONE,  I.  ».  sing.  I.  bag  ©ein,  ber  Jtno= 
d)en  ;  2.  bie  ©rate ;  in  compos.  —  ace, 
cine  "?lrt  Jtavtenfpiel ;  —  ache,  bag 
SReijjen  in  ben  ©eiuen,  bie  ©idbt,  bag 
SPobajgta;  —  black,  bag  gebrannte  (?l= 
fenbetn;  —  breaker,  bet  ©einbreeb.er, 
SDicetablet ;  —  chopper,  ein  Jlnoiteit- 
beil  (fur  ®d)Iacbtet);  — (lower,  bie 
©aitfeblumc;  —  glue,  ber  Jlaocbeti= 
leint  ;  —  lace,  getucbte,  obcr  gef(5p= 
pelte  Spi^en;  —  nippers,  bie  JlitOs 
o)en;ange;  —  setter,  bev  SCBunbar^t 
(ber  Dcrteufte  ©licber  wiebet  eintid)= 
teti ;  —  spavin  ( —  spaven),  bee  .*ouf- 
fpatl),  Setft  (etne  SBetfjattung  |«)t* 
fitcn  bent  ^norven  nub  .&ufe  ber 
SPfetbe)  ;  —  of  contention,  ber  3aaf= 
rtpfel;  to  give  one  a  —  to  pick.  fig. 
Semanb  cine  Stud  5a  fnaefeu  gebcii ; 

lie  made  no — of   it.  wulg.   cr   IliadMC 

feiue  Umftaube  bantit,  bebar^te  fid) 

nid)t  lauge;  II.  adj.  beiiicrn. 
To  BONE,  v.  a.  1.  aiubcincu.  bie  Jtno= 

d>en  aaguei)iiie:i ;  2.  gifdbbein  ciu= 

fetjen. 

boneless,  adj.  bcittlog,  fupd)en(pg. 
To  BONESET.   c  a.  vcrvenfte  ©Liebet 

roiebet  eimiditcn,  eintenten ;   Jluo= 

dieitlu-iidjc  beilcn. 
bonfire,  1  bag  Srenbcnfeuer. 
boniface,  s.  Soitifaciug  (iljaiiugua= 

me). 

BON1TO,  s.  ber  33ounitfifit. 
BONMOT,  «    bag  ©pnmot,    rui^ige, 

fittnreiite  SBott,  bv.-  wi|}ige  obet  lufti-- 

ge  (5'infall. 
BONNET,*,  l.bie  sHi!"ttje,  ^>ippc,  bag 

SBarett;  ber  33amenbut ;  2.  .v  r.  bie 

SBonnerte,  bag  ©eifcgel,  rlicff;  3.  Mil. 

t.    tai  Sonnet,  SRaoelin   { "?liif?cn= 

tverf);—  boards,  ^appenbeefel   (511 

'Dameuhiiteu) ;  —  cane,  glecttrobt  (ju 

beggleiitcn. 
B  i.nxu.y  adv.  lituuter,  roobl,  gut  son 

\'Infeben;  rooblbclcibt. 
BONNINES8,  a  bie  O.'iunterfeit,  9htftK= 

raumtbeit:   SBoblbeleibtbeit;  fdiinie 

©eftatt. 
BONNY,  adj.  biibfit,  artig;   munter, 

aufgeroeefr,  luftig;  luoblbeleibt,  bicf« 

fctr,  plump 
BONY",  ndj  1.  beiiicrn,  fnorbern  ;  bei= 

nig,  futntig;   2.  Elappeieiinc.    bafi 

man  bic.Uuorbcn  fiebt;  3.  ftarffuo- 

cbig,  oierfebrotia, 
BONZE,*,  bee  SUonje   (iubifebe  ^Jrie= 

fter. 


BOOBY,  s.  1.  ber  Seciiord}  in  2ubame« 
rifa;  2.  ber  Xoipel. 

BOOK,  ».  1.  bfl«  93ucJ  ;  2.  bie  Vlbtbci= 
lung,  bet  .'ibfdiutrr  nnti  Suitcg;  3. 
bag  Sanblunggbucb, ;  10  learn  one's 
— ,  fcine  Section  lenteii;  wiihout  — , 
aug  bem  ftopfe,  angwenbigj  to  get 
without  — ,  auSroenbig  ieruen;  to 
mind  one's — ,  fleitfig  lenteit;  to  be 
in  a  person's  — .  fig.  in  Semanbefl 

©Unft  ftebett ;  to  run  into  one's  — ,  bci 

(Sinem  in  ©rbulben  geratbenj  he  is 

in  my  — ,  id)  babe  ihu  uotirt,  ev   ijl 

mit    fdjllibig;     to    get    inlo   one"-  — , 

©cbulben  mad'cn;  3«manbeg  SBobla 
ivollcit  erlangeu;  to  get  out  of  one's 
— ,  (5incm  bejablen  ;  Semanbefl 
©unft  oerlieren ;  by  the  — ,  Efinftlict, 
liftig  narb  SJorfcbrtft;  meompt  — 
binder,  ber  Sucbbinbet ;  —  case,  bei 
©urberfebranf;  bie  ^Diavpe;  bag 
IhidjfnttciMl ;  —  di  hts,  i'nd""*u[= 
beit ;  —  fashion,  in  Aonn  einee  8iu 
d)eg ;  —  keener,  bet  Sud)b.a(tet  ;  — 
keeping,  bie  ©ud)f)fl(rerti,  ©urtbaU 
tung  ;  —  learned,  budjlgelebrt,  KtuU 
gelebvt,  bclefeu:^ learning,  bieSud)= 
(©tubeits)  ©elebtfamfeit,  Belefen* 
beit;  bet <§fd)uln)i|};— linen  bie'flurbs 
leiuroaitb:  —  maker,  ber  *Bucbefinrt= 
rber,  S8ftrberfd)reiber ;  —making,  bi. 
Sdjriftftcllcrci ;  —  man,  bet  ©electa 
te;  —  mate,  bet  Sdmlfamerab,  SDliN 
frbiiter  ;  —  oath,  etb,  ben  man  auf 
bie  iiibcl  frbwort ;  —  Beller,  ber  'i'lirb: 
baublev ;  —  seller's  shop,  ber  SBudjlaa 
ben,  bie  ©ncbbanblung  ;  —  selling,— 
trade,  ber  S8ud)()rtnbel ;  —  shelves,  tie 
53ucbetbrctter,  3ieit!e;  —shop,  ber 
Sudjlaben;  —  stall,  ber  Siichrrftanb 
(ber  Slntiquare) ;  —  stand,  bag  58ii= 
dievbrett; —  taught  bclefcn, barbgc* 
lebrt;  —  worm,  ber  SBurtermurm, 
eifrig  ©tnbtrenbe;  account — ,  b>T§ 
©onto=33ucb;  blank — ,  ein  toei^ej 
Sad);  news  — ,  a  paper  — ,  ein 
©cfercibebad)  5  a  stitched  — ,  cine 
33rofd)ure;  a — in  sheets,  ein  nnge= 
bunbeucS  S3ncb;  a  —  in  folio,  ein  go= 
liallt;  —  of  rates.  /,.  t.  bag  3ollbud) ; 
to  keep  the  bo-.ks,  bie  SBurhet  ftibrcit. 

To  BOOK.  v.  a.  budjcit,  ciutragcit.  auf- 
fitrciber. ;  10  — down,  einfebreiten, 
anfiteeibcu, notiren ;  to—  one's  place. 
fid)  (cinenj  etnfebteiben  laffen  (auf 
ter^oft). 

in  m  ikful,  adj  feht  bflefeu,  abet  ba= 
bci  oljue  ©euttbeilunggfraft. 

BOOKISH  (adn  —  i.y).  n-j  belt  SBurBeril 
ju  fehr  eigebeu,  fcbulfucbfti],  ftubcit" 
berfeub. 

BOOKISHNESS  s  bie  i'futovlicbc,  bal 
511  eifrige  Stubircn. 

BOOKLESS,  adj.  butting,  ber  feiue  Su- 
ch cr  bat,  ber  bie  SBiffeufcbafteii  »er> 
adbtet. 

boom,  .?.  .v  t.  bet  Sailin,  bie  langt 
©tange,  Sorfleitge.dterftaiige;  8lrt 
©egelfiange  obet  ^Jioft; — of  a  har- 
bour, ber  ©anm  bie  [(tarfe  tiferne] 
Jtette)  oor  etnem  <0afen ;  bai  Sec» 
jeicfaen,  bie  S-ifc,  Soje  ;  — irons,  bit 
Siigel  jubenSeefegelfpterenj  Ore—, 
ciu  fjeuerbafen  uni  SBranbet  »on  ficb 

V.i  ftpfu'ii. 

To  boom.  >■  n.  XT.  T.  ( — out)  1.  nlle 
©egrl  augfefeen,  mit  oolien  Segeln 
fasten;  2.  oonSBeden  '"id'  tbur= 
men ;  3.  fdircicu,  tote  bec  Jiobr- 
bommcl. 

BOON.  L*  1.  bie  ©abe,  ba«  ©efchenf , 
bie  SEBobltbat,  ©nabe,  ©efdUigfeit; 
2.  Sitte;  [L  a*,  munter,  aufgewecft, 
luftig;  augenebm,  gefillltg  ;  a— com- 
panion, ein  gutet  ©efeUfrpaf tet ;  bet 
2picf;gei\lle. 


BORE 


BOTR 


BOUrvl 


sours.,*,  ber  .Oeutcttg  (cut  3ecfifc$) 

(Spnrus  —  /..'. 

i;  )( u;,  .v.  bet  Salter;  ber  grobc,  :tiige= 
fittcte  3Jt«tfc$. 

BOORISH    (,1,1a.—  lt),   adj.    Kiltcrifd) ; 

gvob,  rob,  tolpifcb,  uugcfcbjiffctu 
BOORISHNESS,  s.  baS  bauerifdje  23e> 
fen,  bie  ©rot&eit. 

5535}  "■«■**  I** 

BOOSY,  adj.  betrunfcu. 
^oot,  s.  1.  ber  ©tt'efet;  2.  fpatttfcbc 
Sticfel  (WrtJEorfut);  3.  ber  .Uaftcii; 
4.  ber  ylufcett,  ©enunn,  SSort$etl ; 
Ucbcrfcbufi;  btc  3ugabe;  — of  a 
coach,  ber  .ftutfdifaften  j  i?utfdjeu= 
bocf;  bie  SBagenfelle ;  —topping,  or 
—  bose-tnppitg.  JV.  7*.  b«8  !)tctuigeu 
be6  ©djiffeS  uott  Uitratl);  — hooks, 
bte  Stiefelhafeii;  — hose,  ber  <2tie= 
felfttumpf,  bte  ©amafcfye ;  —  jack,  ber 
Sticfeltttecbt;  — last,  ber  StiefellcU 
pen;  —  leg,  ber  ©ttefflfdjaft;  —  less, 
col.  obne  ©ttefel;  — hooks,  — pulls, 
fete  Sticfetait$tchcr ;  —  stockings,  bte 
©ticfdftriimpfe;  —  strap,  bie  Strip; 
pe;  — stretchers,  ©ticfelbebiicr,  9tccf= 
jjotjer;  — tops.  Stiefclitutpcit; — 
tree,  ber  ©ticfcllciftcu,  Stiefelbloef, 
bag  ©tiefel&olj ;  screw  —  tree,  ber 
Sticfelfrfnaubebocf;  — vamps,  a|g 
SSorfebublebcr  auSgefdjiiittcne  Stucfe 
ju  ©ttefetn  ;  —  webbing,  ba8©ttefe[s 
baub ;  jack  boots,  jlarfe  fletfe  ©riefeln 
fill  bte  (iaoalleric,  (Soitriere,  it.  f.  n>. ; 
jockey  — ,  betigleidjen  Sfteifftiefeln ; 
laced— ,Scbuuritiefc(n,  .Qalbftiefcln ; 
turnover — ,     iitiefel    111  it  UmfcfjliU 

gen  ;  to — ,  obenbrein,  iiberbiefi,  nod) 
ba$u ;  't  is  to  no — ,  eg  bat  tciiicit  5Jiu= 
^ctt,  tfl  um fon ft,  man  gewiunt  nid)M 
babei;  what  will  you  Give  to  —  1  WAS 

rcoUt  3br  nod)  jugebett? 
7v>  boot,  v.  a.  1.  ©tiefefa  an$ichcu, 
fticfelu;  '2.  ttuljett,  frommeit;  it  boots 
little,    eg  tfi  roenig  baran  gelegen; 

what  boots  it?  WAS  hitff  eg  ? 
BOOTEES,  s.  pi.  Jim.  .ftalbiticfef. 

bootes,  s.  Jist.  r.  ber  Sarenpter. 
booth,  b.  bie  SBube. 

BOOTHLES3    (ado. — ly),    adj.    Ullllufc, 

oergebltd). 

BOOTY,  s.  bte  93eufe,  ber  'Siaxih  ;  to 
play—,  fid)  mit  etitem  2Jnbern  im 
©piele  veiflcljeit,  mit  gleij*  yerlie-- 
rcn,  bctriigcu,  pretlcn. 

BOPEEP,  s.  to  play  at  — ,  33erftCif Ctlg 
fpielut. 

BORACic,  adj.  jit  bem  93or<tr  gcborig. 

borage,  s.  ber  §8or<tgeit,  Sbrretfcfc 
(ein  Jtraut). 

BORATES,  s.pl.  Ch.  t.  bie  Tuu\irfal$c. 

BORAX,  s.  ber  Sorar. 

BORBORYGM,  s.  baS  Jtnurrat  in  ben 
©ebarmeit. 

BORDAGE,;,-.  ber  SBcftfe  etner  Somane. 

bordel  (— lo),  s.  bafi  S8orbeU,  £iu 
reitbaus. 

bordellek.  s.  ber  .Ourcttroirtf). 

border,  x  1.  bte  ©renie ;  ber  rRaitt ; 
2.  ba«  ©eft.ibe,  baS  lifer;  3.  ber 
©auin,  bie  Sorte,  ©orbtrung;  paper 

borders  for  rooms.   JEapeteitborteitJ  7'. 

bte  ."Kabatfe;  ©itc^brmferleifte. 

To  BORDER,  v.  a.  if  n.  1.  aveiljett,  a\U 

fiopen  (—  upon,  an);  2.  borbiren,  bc= 
fefeen,  etnfaffett,  beraitmett ;   3.  fig 

uahe    foiniueit,  afjiittd)  feint;    tins 

word  borders  upon  that  sense.  bii'lCo 
SSort  t'onuiii  biefer  Sebeiitung  nabc. 

BORDERER,  s  ber  ^iiaiot)iicr,  '©retti= 
uadibar. 

3(  >RD(JRE  s  brv'Ttattb.iamit ;  bteSBors 
btrung,  Sinfaffung,  ©efefeuttg",  ©orte. 

!'.( »RE,  s.  1.  b«  Sobret :  2.  bal  Sobr.- 
lod)  (i.  SB.  etitet  SPumpe);  ?od>, 
»te   §oOlung  ber  Q3la«iit)truKiente, 


u.  f.  tij. ;  /«.•«.  3.  ein  unertrSglidjer 
Splauberer,  eiite  efclfjaftejubrtnglidje 
SPerfon;  4.  bte  ^pringflntb :  T. — 
of  a  gun  (cannon),  t>Cr'  (ialibCf,  bie 
Secle  etner  Jlanone ;  bricklayer's  — , 
ein  ©vunbbo tyrer ;  — cole,  brauner 
ilot)[;  — tree,  bee  ^oluitbetbaum. 

To  bore  v.  a.  Sr  n.  boferen,  bo^len, 
bnrd)fted)en,  burrf)bringeii ;  T.  (»on 
spferbenj  bie  9Jafe  bi«  aufben  Soben 
haii^cn. 

BOREAL,  adj.  ntublid). 

BOREAS,  s.  ber  SoreaS,  ^ovbiuinb 
9Jovb. 

boree,  s.  bie  Soitrrce  (ein  S'anj). 

borer,  s.  ber  Softer. 

BORN,  part,  gebeven. 

borough, s.  ter  giccfcn,  SurgftecTen, 
3J?arftfIecfen;  — holder,  —  waster, 
ber  Sitrgevmeiftcr. 

To  borrow,  v.  a.  auf  d'rebit  ttci;mcn, 
borgen,  erborgen,  cntlebncn. 

borrower,  s.  ber  Sorger,  Sd)ii[b= 
tier. 

BORSHOLDER,  s.  ber  53iirgrrmeifler, 
@emeinbc*)orftcf)cr. 

BOSCAGE,  s.  baS  Wcbiifd),  Q3nfd;wevf, 
Unterbolj,  gebiifdjige  8onb. 

bosky,  adj.  gcbitfdiig,  bufebtg,  walbtg. 

BOSOM,  s.  1.  ber  SBufett,  Scbccp,  bte 
SBrufi,  baS  v*3crj ;  2.  fig.  Siinere,  ber 
Umfang,  Sejivf,  u.  f.  m. ;  the  —  of 
the  earth,  bciS  3miere  ber  fevbc  ;   the 

—  of  the  sea  (deep),  bte  £icfe,  bCf 
3lbgntl!b  bcS  fmttlti  ;  —   of  a  shirt. 

ber  &d)U§  uortt  am  <pembe,  Srufr= 

fdiliB;  — enemy,  ber  fjeimlidie  Setnb, 

falfdie  greuub ;  — friend,  ber  ©ufetts 

freunb. 
To  bosom,  v.  a.  in  baS  ^erj  fdjlicficn ; 

Derbergen,  ncvfteden  ;  gebeim  Ijailcn. 
bosket,    )  s.  bas  ©osquet,  Sujl* 
BosauET,  S      walbe^eu. 
Bi  >ss,  s.  bie  ©itcfel,  ber  jtuppf,  ber 

SBurfel. 
BOSSAGE,  s.  .arch.  T.  ber  borfprttts 

genbe  Stein  ant  3Rauer»er£e. 
BOSSED,  ad)    mit  ©ucfeln    yevfefjcn, 

befefct;  buefiig. 
bosvel,  s    eiite  9(rt  te3  ^a(;nenfn= 

gefi ;  bte  Snfiangel. 
BOSSrvE,  adj.  tnotig,  (jbeferig. 

BOSSY,  adj.  vid.  Bossed. 

BOT,  s.  vid.  Bots. 

BOTANIC,  )   adj.  pffatt= 

botanical  {adv.— ly),  S  jenfuitbtg, 

botanifd);  ber  Sotautf  gebbiig,  aiif 

botaiiifcbe  SSeifc. 
botanist,  s.  ber  ©otanifcr,  SPfian> 

jenfettner,  SJJflanjenfmibtge. 
To  BOTANIZE,  b.  b.  Spflijnjett  fudjeit, 

ftnbirett,  bctanifiven. 
botanology,  s.  bie  Pflanjeitle^re, 

SBOi^toIogte. 
botany,  s.  bie  33otamf,  j?rauter» 

unb  "^flanicnfiinbe. 
botargo,  s.  bet  ©otorgo,  Sootar. 
botch.  5.  1.  bte  SJenle,  ber  erbwa-- 

ren;    2.  ftlidcn,  ^lecf,  happen;  3. 

bas  gltcfmort;  glitfmerf. 

To  BOTCH,  v.  a.  1.  fiidcit,  ftitifeit  ;     2. 

bcfle.fcit ;  3.  fcuiuen,  verecrbeu;   to 

—  up   sufamutenjtucfeit 
botcher,  s.  ber  51irffd;nciber,  %ju= 

fd)cr. 
BOTCHY,  adj.  1.  uoUer  ©culeit;  2.  ge= 

flieft ;  3.  geftitntperr. 
both.  I.  pron.  adj.  SBeibe,  SBetbeS ;   n 

coij.  fonip[)l ;  —  . .  and,  foroobl  . .  a\i  ; 

—  as  to.,  and,  fomobl  til  9(iirffid)t 
nuf .  . ,  ali  and),  u.  f.  ». ;  —  by  sea 
and  land,  fpU'Pbl  jit  SBajfer  «"  JU 
2aitbe. 

To  BOTHER,  vid.  To  Tother 
BOTHNIA,  s.    Setl)t:ien  (fdjtv)cbifd;e 
SJJroainj). 
botryoid,  adj.  wetnfraube«f3rmtg. 


bots  s.pi  ©ngerltnge,  fnrjebicfeSBun 

mer  tit  ben  (Sirtgeroeiben  ber  ^ferbe. 

boti'J,e,  s.  1.  bie  SoufeiUe,  Slafdje; 

2.  bad  Quart;    3.   iniitbet,  SBunb 

(.^Clt,  It.  f.  II'.);    —  (or    bottled)    ale, 

bafi  Slafrfcenbter ;  — brush,  btegla» 
fd)cnbih-ftc ;  —  carrier,  Slcf<^entraga 
(fiir  ftebenbe  Biafrben) ;  —case,  baS 
gUifebcnfultcr,  ber  glafdjenfcller;  — 
companion,  —  friend,  ber  ^ed)bl'Uber  ; 

—  flower,  bte  Jiornbhime;  —  head, 
9Linie  ciner  v'lrt  its  iBallfifdieS;  — 
jack,  ber  fenfrcebje  Srateinvenber;  — 
labels,  Slafd)en=9lbreffeit,  Saraffeita 
Jlragen ;  —neck.  baS  jlafcbett^eftcH ; 

—  nose,  vuig.  bie  Sranntroetiienafc ; 

—  nosed,  rptb=naftg,  biefnaftg ;  — 
rack,  ein  ?vlafc^cii=Jiief, 75laui)e'n=3fie= 
pofttorinm ;  —  screw,  ber  JlovE jieber ; 

—  stand,  bee  ©outeiUeuteller;  — tray 
ber  ftdafebentvager. 

To  bottle,  v.  a.  auf  ^lafc^cn  fiillcit, 
atsieben. 

bottom,  t.  1.  ber  33obcn,  ©ruiib;  2. 
bie  £tefej  3.  bag  (SitbeY  i-  ber  Sc= 
benfafe,  bie  ^efen ;  5.  ber  93oben  ei= 
ties  ©cfciffl,  JticI ;  fig.  baS  Sc^iff, 
gaferjeng  ;  6.  ber  .(pitttcve;  7.  sP.  e. 
Jlraft,  Starfe;  8.  ber  jtnauel ;  9. 
bie  £ricbfeber ;  the  —  of  the  stairs, 
ber  nntrvfte  Xbcil  ciner  3"reppe;  at 

the  —  of  a  street,  am  C5'ItbC  (tltttcn 
in)  ciner  Stvafie;  the  —  of  a  per 
riwie,  bie  ltutcvften  ^ocfen  ciner  5per= 
riiife  ;  to  stand  upon  a  pood  — ,  fid) 
gut  ftcben,  in  guten  Itmftanbcn  fein; 
iove  was  at  the  — ,  ilitbe  »ftt  ber 
©runb,  ftaf  babiutcr;  —  lands.  Am. 
reidic  Scinbereten  an  Kdiiffen,  Ufer= 
Kiitber;  — line,  bie  ©(fclugjeite  auf 
eiiter  Scitc ;  — pit,  bie  uutcvfte  Xtefe, 
ber  Slbgrimb. 

To  bottom,  v.  T.  a.  i.  griinben ;  2. 
aufanefcht,  tviuben;  to —  a  chain, 
cine  tUctte  aufiuinbett;  n.  n.  ftcfc 
griinben,  auf  (S'taml  rubeit  (mit  on, 
upon). 

bottomless,  adj.  bobcnloS,  gvunb= 

log;  fig.  uueegvuitblieb. 
bottomry,  s.  lt.  bie  SBobmeret ;  — 

letter.  ( —  bond),  ber  iBebmcreibrtef, 

Sitiffg  s  'Rfaiibbricf,     Sd;iff«brief, 

Sdupivedjfel. 
bouchet,  s.  bie  3neferbiruc. 
bough,  s.  ber  ?lft,  Rnu-ig. 
bought,  s.  1.  ber  ©iig,  bag  Picleuf, 

©lieb;    2.  ber  Jineteit,  bit  S'edjtc; 

3.  Jtritmmung,  ©teguitg. 
boughty,  adj.  gcfriimntt,  gcleuftg. 
bougie,  s.  s.  t  bie  <2aubc. 
bouillon, s.  bie  SBruije,  Slcifdjbriibe. 

BOULDER,  s.  vid.  Bowlder. 

boulett,  s.  ciu  $fetb  mit  fcf)Ier= 
baftcm  gufjgelenf. 

To  bounce,'b.  n.  1.  fradicit,  pfa^cn, 
Enallen;  2.  fdjlageu,  flppfen;  3. 
fprtiigen;  4.  fig.  prableu;  tapfcr, 
f libit  fe»n  ;  to  — in  at  the  door,  JU1 
£b'ir  bcrciu  pfafeen  ;  to  —  a  person 
out  of  a  thing.  Seincmb  burd)  £)vo= 
bungeu  (iubent  man  ibn  fcige  mad)t) 
bciauben;  (»ou  feblauen  'JDicbcn) 
fid)  buvd)  aiffcetinmg  oon  SHattg  unb 
Staub  aug  ber  S4>lmge  jiebeu;  to 

—  upon  a  thins,  iibcretipag  berfftileu, 
bavauf  logfcbiefjen. 

bounce,  *.  1.  ber  Mrad),  $U%, 
.ftuall;  Sarin,  baS  ©e to fe;  2.  wig 
bie  ^rableret;  Drofmng;  3.  bet 
(plbt}lid)c)  ©prutig;  to  give  a—, 
feadjen,  platen,  fual.'cn. 

bouncer,  s.  col  1.  ber  Stabler,  ©roll" 
fpvfdtcr,  Sifenfreffer ;  2.  eiite  gvop« 
gitge ;  3.  cine  fetfc  ^erfon. 

bouncing,  adj.  bitf,  grog. 

BOUNCINGLY,  ado.  piablcvifdl. 

bound,  i.  adj.  \uxd)  etitem  Orte  b»- 


BOW 


BOXE 


BRAG 


(limit:  whither  are  you  —  ?  roorcoUt 
3ljc  but;  iv o  gebt  btt  ;)tcifc  j)tn?  we 
are  —  to  (for)  New-York,  tvir  babctt 
auf  3tenjs3)ort  gefratfytet;  we  are  — 

from  Hamburgh  to  Hull,   Wit   fotninctt 

sou  Hamburg  uitbivollcu  uad)-!?uU; 
it.  ».  l.  ber  Sprung;  Slnffprung, 
JHiirffvnitig,  fRraU;  2.  bie  ©renje, 
bee  OJiavtftcttt ;  .a>.  within  bounds,  "tit 
sCJatjeii,  mapig,  tn  ben  ©djranJen  bet 
Stfta&igfeit;  keep  within —^feljmJBig. 

7b  bound,  r.  i.  n.  fpringen,  hiipfen  ; 
jurucffpriugeit,  auf*  (ab=)  fpringen, 
pralieit;  u.a  begrettjen, einfeforanfen. 

boundary,  s.  lie  ©tense,  ber  Ci)rcuj= 
ftciit. 

BOUNDER,  s.  1.  ber  ©rciuailffcfjer  ; 
SWatf  tfdjtiber ;  getbmeffec ;  bit 
©renje. 

BOUNDING-STONE,  Hound  stone,  s.  1. 

ber  ©reitjfteitt;  SDiarfflein;   2.  bafi 

©cbtiellfiiaclchctt,      ©cJbnellraulf&ett, 

ber  ©cjjuffer. 
BOUNDJJESS,  adj.     grcttjcnfoS,    UJtbe* 

grenjt. 
Bi  iundlessness,  s.  bie  ©renjentofig<= 

fcir. 

BOUNTEOUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  giitig, 

freigebig. 

bouxteousNESS,*  bic  Sreigebiafcit. 
BOUNTIFUL  (.ado.  —  ly),  giitig,  fve{= 

gebig. 

BOUNTIFULNESS,  *.  bte  tfrcigebigfeit. 
bounty,*.  I .  bte  Sreigebigfett,  SBobl* 

tbatigfeit;    2.  ©abe,    ©uttbat:    3. 

granite  f.iv  bic  Oliilfubr  vcrfd;icbe= 

net  SBaaren. 

BOUQUET,  s.  eitt  ©traug. 
To  BOURGEON,  v.n.  fttoSpett,  fpi'P|"= 

fen,  blitbeit,  tveiben,  ait-Sfdilaqcit. 
bourn,  ».  bet  ©ejirf ;  bte  ©renje. 

7'u  BOUSE,  0.  n  jecjjen. 

BOUSY,  adj.  bcncbclt,  befrunfeii. 

BOUT, ».  ba8  -DIM;  bte  SReibe;  bet 
©trcicb,  ©erfucfc:  this — ,'btef  SDlal; 
a  merry—,  C  t  tic  Vltftbarfeit ;  I  mu-t 
linve  a  —  wiili  him,  tt)ir  baben  eiit  C\'i 
ntit  einanber  ju  fdjiilen;  id;  inuy 
mid)  ntit  ibm  fd)fagen. 

BOV  vi'i:,  g.  fo  otel  Sianb,  aU  man  ntit 
jwei  DdjVn  bas  3«b.t  (jinburdi  be* 
fkllcn  f .ittii. 

BOVINE,  adj.  jit  ben  Dcbfctt  gcboiig. 

■<\>  BOW, ,..  i.  a.  1.  biea.ett,  beitgeu  :  53= 
cfcit,  neigen ;  2.  unterbrucren,  »er= 
Eidjten ;  ii.  a.  fiL-fj  biegen ;  fid)  bridfen, 
fid)  neigen  ;  to  —  down,  ftdj  nieber* 
bitrfcu,  nieeerfaflen,  fnimmcit;  ge= 
I'cugct  ro-rben:  nieberftnfen ;  bowed 
downs  ntebergebeugt ;  to  —  one's  as 
sont,  fettie  ©cnebiutguug  junitfen. 

BOW,*  bte  ©erb^ugung,  ber  ©iicf  ling. 

»u\v, ».  l.  ter©ogen;  2.  ©ug,  tie 
©iege :  3.  bet  ©itgel ;  4.  bai  sorb ; 
?.  bet  ©tottubogen ;  6.  v  bet  ©tabs 
ijogeii ;  7.  jtnofeu,  bie  Sctjlcife;  — of 
a  inn.  bet  8iigel,  ba0  Jttenj  am  Tc= 
gingeffijji ,  —of  n  key,  bet  ©djliifs 
jelrittq;  — of  a  saddle,  ber  Sattel= 
di;.;_;  om  the  — ,  A*.  T.  frahnbalfa- 
iveiiV:  a  bold  lean) — of  a  ship,  eiit 
vrctier(fd)ntalcr)  S-Bna,  eiueS  5d)tff3; 
prov.  'o  have  two  Btrings  to  one's  — , 
incbr  SDttttel  babeit  11m  ftdj  ;u  heU 
fen  ;  bows  of  ribbon,  53aitberfd)leifeit; 
JV  7*-s.  the  bows  of  a  ship,  We  ©fltffll 
cineS  ©cbtffeJ  ;  bow  anchor,  bee  SBugs 
«n!er,  ©abeunfet;  — bearer,  bet 
'Acvftlaufer,  i^oljoogt ;  —  bent,  ge= 
fviintiut,  frumm,  etngebogen :  — 
chases,  Sugfiucfe,  3agbftii(tc  (rote  — 
piece) ;  —  grace,  eitte  9Sanb  (fill  vi'c= 
bailee)  ant  33iig  oon  altem  itauroett 
(SBurjte  ttttb  SEieteiO  jum  Scfiu^e 
gegen  b>v?  (s"'i« :  —hand,  bie  (beit  ©0= 
acn  lviltcn»e)  linfe  §anb;  —knot. 
bit    £,d)leife;  —   leg,'  bas  fntmnie 


Scin;  — leased,  fritminbctnta. ;  — 
line,  bte  Soiletne,  baa  Seitentau;  — 
man,  ber  SBogeufcfyufe  ;  —  man  of  a 
boat,  ber  evfte  tftuberer  tit  einent  i^eo= 
te;  —  net.  tic  .'Kcitfe,  Aifdifeufe ;  — 
piece,  baa  iBugfiud  ijiue  3dnffefa-  ' 
none) ;  —  pin,  baa  ©d>l<igb.olj  ■  — j 
pot,  em  Slumenfopf  (an  cittern  acu= 
Per);  — saw,  eine  SBogenfage  ntit 
©acfen  ;  —  shot,  ber  Sogcnfrbup;  — 
sprit,  ba8  SQugfpttef,  ber  5lu§leget;  — 
string,  bie  Senile  ant  ©ogen ;  —  win* 
dow,  etn  .CuMilfeufter,  ©ogenfenPet; 

to  beml  t!ie  — ,  belt  ©Ogen  tliattttcil. 
To  BOWEL,  v.  a.  1.  auaivcieeii,  ana= 
ncbnti'ii ;  2.  j*.  bis  in  bas  Snnere 
bringeit,  einbriiigeit. 

BOWELLESS,  adj.  gefubQoS. 

Bi  iWELS,  s.  pi.  1.  baa  (Singemeibe ;  2. 

jig.  taa  Snnere ;  :J.  ber  ©ifc  befl  OJitt* 
leibenfl,  3arf(jefiifal8 ;  baa  il'fitlct= 
ben,  0)cfitbl ;  to  have  nn  — .  feitt  JDtit* 
letben  habctt,  gefiibUoS  U'\i\\ :  2.  "eitte 
•Oiitte,  cine  fqjattige  SUobnung. 

BOWER,  s.  1.  bet  iSogen,  bic  SBBI= 
bung;  Sanbe;  2.  +  jf ammer,  bas 
^intntcr,  ©entadi. 

bowers,  a.  pi.  tic  bicaenbrn  SRulfettt. 

To  bower,  v.  i.  a.  etnfchlte^en,  um= 
geben ;  11.  n.  +  roobneit. 

Bu\VERY,orfj.  vcllcr  I'aubcti ;  einfd)lie= 
^enb. 

BOWESS  (Bowet),  s.  ber  Sleflltltg,  jnn= 
ge  .£>abid)t. 

To  BOWGE,  p.  a.  biifd)bof)i'cn,  bnrd); 
fd)iefjcit. 

BOWL.  a.  1.  ber  9!apf,  bie  Sdiiiffet. 
Sebatc,  ba8  ©etfett;  2.  bie  <p5b(e, 
«g»ol)luiii]  (eineS  SBffeU);  3.  bie  .\\\\- 
gcl ;  to  play  at  bowls,  ba8  Jl'ugclnncl 
tvielett,  bofidii;  —  of  a  pipe,  ber 
$feifenfopf. 

To  BOWL,  v.  I.  a.  fitgeln,  rollen  ;  N.  n. 
mit  ber  J^ngel  toetfen;  well  bowled, 
lvobl  gctfpjfeit. 

BOWLDER,  in  aminos.  —  stone,  s.  ber 
jRolIfiein,  .Riefelitcin ;  —  wall,  bic 
.Uiefelftcinmancr,  ber  ©teinbamm. 

BOWLER,  s.  cer  .Uinielfdiiebci'. 

BOWLING-GREEN.  *.  bie  ^iUMlclbabtt, 
ber  SSQJjelpiafc;  bas  diafenftiirf,  bee 

To  B  )WSi^  v.  a.  a:  t.  jief)en,  faljew, 
aiifffiiien:  —  away  —  ho!  (ftavf 
jieben)  vUh  aw'f  ettimal!  aile  Sftann 
bet  I'v-r  ?«lte !  to  —  the  guns,  tic  Jtou 
mvi.'ti  \\\  ZiOto  I'olen. 

BOWYER,  9.  1.  bet  •i^o^tter,  33o.jcn= 
mciljet ;  2.  SBo.ienfrbiifee. 

BOX,  *.  1.  ber  i8ucf)8baum  (and)  — 
tree) :  —  thorn,  ber  ©urbsborn,  Jtreuj= 
burn  (Lycium —  L.) ;  —  wood,  93ud)S= 
baumlbolj;  2.  ber  Sd)tag  mit  bet 
fianb  (Aauil) ;  —on  the  ear,bieObr= 
rnae,  ^ant'Vlvilc :  3.  bie  SBftcbfe, 
ber  rfteftett,  baS  ^iiftcben,  bie  -ad)ad)= 
fet  ©ofe,  ©parbui^fe;  4.  8oge  (tin 
Theater,  it.  f.  to.);  ber  93erfd)lag ; 
5.  .KiuiVbcvftV.  .(iiitfcfeenbpif  j  <i  bafl 
.^anadK-ii ;  7.  ber  ,u offer,  bte  Jtifte : 
a  nest  of  boxes,  ber  (Sinfafe  (b<\$  !Jlefl) 
©c^arbreln;  —  hauline,  a:  t.  tM 
Umtoejiben  »or  tent  SQinbe ;  —  iron, 
eitt  SBflgeleifen  mit  einent  .Uafteit,  in 
ivcld)eii  tie  glfibenben  ©oljen  fom= 
men  ;  —  stays.  5d)crl)aitgctt  ftir  Jia= 
ften,  .C">nlte,  it.  f.  ro. 

To  BOX,  b.  I.  a.  i.  in  cine  Wtrbfe,  in 
eitt  .Uaftdien,  11.  f.  m.  t hint,  cinfdilic: 
fen;  2,  mit  ber  Sauft  febiagen;  3. 
umfegeln;  4.  an8)|npfen  (ben  33aum= 
faft) ;  to  —  up,  oerfperren  ;  to  — thn 

< pas®,  A"    T.    bie    ^pmvafiVMinfte 

uergleio$en :  n. ».  fid)  auf  bic  Janft 
frblageu,  baren,  boreu. 

B  IX  EN,  ndj  bnd)abanmep. ;  bent  i'ud)^ 
baitnt  dbnlicb. 


boxer,  s.  ber  oaufifamvfcr,  i'aret. 

Sorer. 
To   liox  HAi'l..  r.  a  .A".  T.  itmlegen, 

umroenben  oor  bem  SJinbe . 
BOY,  ».  1.  ber  Jtnabe,  SBiibe,  ?Minge; 

iron,  etn  iungerunretfet  -Dietifd) ;  — 'j 

play,  baa  Jtnabciifviel. 
To  BOY,  '■■  i  «  stinberet  treiben,  al« 

cin  .Uttabe  banleln;  II.  a.  ivie  eineii 

Jfnaben  bebanbeln. 
BOYER,  ».  ber  ©oier,  Sujer  .cine  3rl 

biillanbifdie  Sdialnvve  . 
BOYHOOD    ».  baa    .Uiubcnaitcr,   tie 

.Uineerjabre,  .Utttlbeit. 
BOYISH  [  dv.  —iv  ,   adj.  finbifeb,  lty» 

piftft. 

in  IYISHNESS,  ?  s.  has  finbifdpe  i?ctra= 

BOYISM,  ^   gen,  tie  Jlinbcrei. 

BRABANT.  ».  Brabant. 

BR  M'.Hi.i:. ,-.  eulg  tor  %atit,  .Oabcr. 

bi:  ICE,  8.  1.  baa  33anb, bie  ©inbe,  ber 
piemen  ;  -V>alr  j  2. bie .ulantmer  (  V); 
3.  ber  Qlnfer  (in  einem  83aue),  ^o* 
fen  ;  Stiitjbalfcn;  4.  bie  ©pan 
5.  atuftung,  ber  .£>arnifd>;  6.  ba3 
IJaar ;  7.  tram.  pi.  jv.  T.  tic  ©raffen, 
Segelftricfe ;   a  —  or  : 

.  hues  &,-..  cin  ipaat  ^Jiftolen, 
etn  spaat  obet  cine  Jtoppei  SRebbBcfe, 

5fid)fe,  .toal'en,  11.  f.  XO.  ;   in  warlike  — 

jum  itriege  gernftet;  —  springs. 
^dugtiemfebetn  ;  braces,  ».  .v.  t. 
bic  (Braffen,  Segelftritfe;  coach 
(main  or  spring)  — ,  bie  Sd)n)ungrie= 
men,  §5ngriemen  einer  Jtntft^e. 

To  BRACE,  v.  n.  1.  binten.  an=  (eiit=) 
binbeit,  fdmalicn,  aufcbjtaUeit,  fd)nu= 
ren  aithcften,  befefligen ;  2.  ftavf  an* 
jicbeit ;  fpanneit ;  3.  ftarfen  ;  JV.  T. 
orajfeu;  to  —  the  yacds,  bie  SRaaen 
bet  tent  SBiube  braffen. 

BR  V.CELET,  s.  1.  taa  Olvmbaub  ;  2.  bte 
3lrinfrfeiene. 

BRACER,  *.  1.  tcr  Chut.  ©Artel,  Tra,i= 
riemen  fitr  2Irbeit«Ieute ;  ^ofentta= 
ger;  bie  ©tube;  taa  ^Irinitftd  (jum 
©aufpiel) ;  2.M  d  T.  te  jufaiitnfcn= 
Itebfitbe  iJIrjenei. 

BRACH,  8.  ber  ©racl  (3rt  Spfir^unb) ; 
tie  -#i\it. 

brachial,  adj.  unit  Jlrmc  gcQortg. 

BRACHIATE,  adj.  nitt  Olvmen. 
BRACHMAN,  ».  oid.  Bramin. 
BRACHYGRAPHER,    ».   ter    ©C^lteH* 

fdneibcr,    ber    mit    furjen    ;V'id)en 

fdireibt. 
BRACHYGRAPHY,  »,  bte  ,Uleiin"direi  = 

beret ;  .Unnft  ntit  Slbturjungeu  ju 

fd)teiben. 
BRACHYLOGY.  s.  bte    Jtiivje  (in  tct 

:licte  oter  ©c^rcibart),  ©utibtgfeit. 
BRACK,  *.  ber  ©run),  bieSucfe;  ©re» 

fdu- ;  baS  ©ruebjtutf. 
BB  U'Ki'.W  *.  baa  A.inifiant. 
BRACKET,  8.  1.  tie  Veifte,  Uttterlage ; 

2,  Alammer  (]   ;  3.  bafl  Duerbolj, 

ber  trfiger;  4.  ber  Sm'eKeucjbter. 
BRACKISH,  adj.  bra  if,  cin  tt>enig  fatjtg, 
bracktshness  «.  ba8  Sraefe,  bie  ge= 

rin.ic  ©aTjtgfeif. 

in:  \n.  8  ber  Stift,  iapetennagel. 
To  I5R  v..  i-  a.  prabfen,  nuffrbneiben, 

fidi  riibnien  : —  of  einer  iaa>e),Rp[j 

femt .  .  .  <\nf,  uttveilen  -md)  (jtbocb 

uttfiebtiij)  mit  on. 
BB  \B,  i  '•  tie  SPrafjTerri  ;  2.  cine  "?lvt 

Jtartenfpiet,  in  iveKtcnt  lie  ©uben 

nut  SReitnert  i^auprfarten  ftnt  \  — 

wort,  cine  ?ltt  OOn   fdv.vadH'iit  -.W'ctb 

cber  ^onigroajfer. 
bi: accadocio,.-.-  ber  Stabler, ^>rabl= 

ban  a. 
BR  IGGARDISM,  s  bie  i-vallcrci, 3llf» 

fdmciberei. 

BRAGGART,  \  I.  9.  ber  ^rabfer,  ^Ittfr 
BRAGGER,    J    frbiteibcv,    @ro$fpre= 

47 


BRAN 

(2«;   H.  braggart,  adj.  grof;fprcrbc= 

ttfrb,  vvahlcvifrf1 
7b  braid,  p.  a.  fkcftcn;  |ufamm«u 

webcn. 
BRAID.  ...  1.  bie  Aiu-htc,  .*>aavflcct>tc ; 

bet&noten;  baS  ©ewebej  bie  Heine 

©pifte, 8e ifte,  ©orbe;  bet  ©d)nutens 

befai  [einefl  3lorfe8,  u.  f.  ».);  2.  bag 

Sluffitetfen,  ber  ©cbfecf. 
BRAIL,*.  1.  JV.  v.  tic  SBefcglagletne, 

bag  ©eitau ;  'I  Sp  r  ein  3iiemeu  $unt 

geflbtuben  bet  Sittige  einefi  Salfen. 
r<?  brail,  r.  n.  l.  a-,  y  aufgcien;  2. 

.^.  t  bie  gittige  cine;  SogelS  o5tiI= 

fen)  binben. 
BRAIN,  s.  (Brains,  s.  pL)  bag  ©cbirn; 

2.  fig.  ber  SBerftanb,  dfcopf,  bag  0e= 

bacbtniji ;  to  spin,  puzzle  one's  —  about 

a  thing,  fid)  ben  JJopf  fiber  (ftwag 
tetbtecjjen ;  cracked  — .  nirbt  bei  SSers 
ftaitb;  —  pan,  bie  $itnfd»ale:  — 
sick,  _  sickly.  roa&ltfinttig,  bjtnffi#= 
tia  ;  Httbcfonucii,  alberu ;  — sickness, 
bee  Skbnftnn ;  ©djnnnbel,  Unset* 
ftanb,  tic  Uubefonnenbetr. 

To  BRAIN,  d  a.  ten  Jtopf  jcffil;mct= 
tent ;  f ittt>iviicn. 

BRAlNiSH,  odj.  toUfBpfig,  ungefiitm, 
bi^ii],  bcfiig.  roiitbenb,  gtimmtg. 

brainless,  adj.  tjicuioS,  unoetuunf- 
tig,  unbefonnen,  gebanfento«. 

BRAIT,  *.  ber  robe  Siamaitt. 

brake,  s.  1.  bag  garnttaut,  garnge- 
bitfeb;  2.  S)oingebiifd),  ©tombeetges 
biifeb  ;  3.  fie  s8rcct>e,  «§ecbe  1 ;  4.  t-cr 
SPumpenfrbroengel,  ©etfilocf ;  5. 
Satfttog ;  6.  bag  fdjatfe  ©ebiji ;  7. 
bie  sBremfc. 

To  brake,  v.  a.  brecbett  (.§anf  ober 
Slacks). 

braky,  adj  1.  bornig,  itar^Itg ;  2.  mit 
Siorugcbiifcbcn  fiberroadjfen. 

BRAMBLE  s.  1.  bet  '-Brombcerfhvutd) ; 
$ornbufd) ;  brambles,  pi.  43rombcc= 
ttn  ;  bramble-bush,  ber  5Brombeet= 
Luifcfj;  —  scythe,  bie  .ftccfeiiitdicl ;  2. 
— ,  or  brarabling.  ber  SBiiltcrftitf ; 
bramble-net,  bag  3'i»f?"»Cfc- 

BRAMBLED, )  ar//.mit  s-8rombeerftrau= 

brambly.  >  d)Cit  iiberwaebfen,  voll 
SBrombeeren. 

BRACHMAX,  )  w      sn,.xm„M 

brahmin,      >      $Rr.im  lie 
BRAM1X,  )       soram,ne- 

brax,  s.  bie  wleie,  Jtleiert;  —  new, 
co!.  ganj  tieu,  funfelnagelneu. 

branch,  s.  1.  ber  3roeig,  Sift,  Gjrbofi ; 
2.  Slrnt  (eincg  Sluffeg,  cincg  2eucb= 
terg,  «.  f.  rcO;  3.  Sbcil,  s.>lbfrf>ttttt ; 

4.  bie  Siitiie  (in  ®efdblec§f8tegiftetn) ; 

5.  (im  ©ergbau)  cine  (Srjabet;  G.fig. 

bet  Slbfomiultng  ;  7.  branch  or  branch- 
es, pi.  ber  flrmieucbtet ;  —  of  traffic, 
ber  drroerbd^raeig ;  8.  branches,  pi. 
Arch,  t  bie  SRippen  (33ogen)bet  go= 
tbifcbcit  ©eroolbe;  branches  of  a  stag's 
head,  bie  (fitfcn  am  .£>irfcbgcivcibe ; 
branches  of  a  bridle,  bie  2taiU]CU  am 
©ebiffe  ;  branch  peas,  Stecf  ober  Stabs 
Ctbfeit  ;  branch-stand.  S/i.  E.  bag  ftlie= 

gen  its  Aalfcn  »on  SBauin  ju  ©aunt 

bis  ber,£>unb  bie  Sftebbubnet  aufjagt. 

To  BRANCH,  ».  I.  n.  (—  off,  —  out  in- 
to ..  .),  1.  B^eiiic  trci6c:t,  fid)  tit 
3weige  ausbreifen  ;  ftcb  uetjtoeigen; 
2.fa-\id)  verbvciteii,  fid)  auibreitcn, 
augfaufen,  in  3"-,cige"  ouslaffen, 
meitfrbroeifig  reben ;  to  —  out  upon  a 
thing,  oiel  Otesciig  von  6'tamg  ma= 
d)cu;  li.  a.  1.  in  ?)ircicie  ober  Sbcile 
thcileu  ;  2.  SRnufcit  madjcit,  bliimeit. 

branched,  adj.  ficranEt,  gcbliimt; 
yolier  '.'Icfte  ober  3n>eige,  oertneigt; 

—  with  cold,  mit  golbenen  ffiaufen ; 

—  candlestick,  ber  ?lrmlcnd)tcr. 
5RANCHER,  >.  i  \va$  fid)  in  3tt«8* 

48 


BRAV 

augbrettct;  2.  ber  ?lcfiling,  junge 
4>abid)t. 

braxchery,  *.  bag  <3l|ln)frf,  ©efafer. 

BRANCHINESS.*  tag  3a,c'il'!Jc<  5ttejlts 
ge;  bie  9lu?breitung. 

BRANCHLESS,  adj.  1.  jWeigloS,  Fab.  I ; 
'2.  fig  nacfr,  blop. 

branchy,  adi.  jroeigig,  aftig. 

braxd.  s.  1.  ber  ©ranb,  Scucrbranb  ; 
2.+  bag  Srbroert;  3.  ber  'Soimcr^ 
fcil;  4.  bag  83ranbinaal ;  jebeg  3ci- 
dieu  ber  (Sntebrung ;  —  goose,  bie 
9totba.aug,  SaumganS ;  —  iron,  bag 
§8renneifen,  bet  Sreifuf,  Scucrbocf ; 

—  new.  rid.  Bran-new. 

To  brand,  r.  n.  braitbmatfen,  btanb= 

ntaalen,  fcbailben  ;  branded  with  sus- 
picion, burch  bbfen  iUrbacb,  t  gebranb* 
inarft. 

To  BRANDISH,  ». o. ftb, llHttgClt,  fc^tt)Cft> 

fen;  fdjieitberii. 

brandling,  s.  bie   $fiifemabc,  ber 
©pnitvutin  (iitm  Ohigcin). 
brandy,  s.  bet  sQraitntroein,  Kpgnac ; 

—  faced,  bvanntroetnglub^enb  (tm@c= 
ficbt). 

To  BRANGLE,  ;•.  n.  fcifCIt,  jatlfcil,  ^1= 
bent,  ftrcitcn. 
BRANGLE  (— ment),  s.    ber  Scttlf,  bie 

3anferei. 
BRANK,«.  ber  Sud)tt)fisett. 

BRANK-URSIN,  s.  tic  iiaicnflau  (Acan- 
thus —  L). 

BR.^NLIN,  s.  cine  ?lrt  rtifd),  511m  ©c= 
fcblccbt  tcr  Sacbfe  geborig. 

BRANNY,  adj.  Eleiig,  flciid)f. 

BRANT,  adj.  ftcil,'  l>od)  ;  —  fox,  ber 
93tanbfucb,8  {Camis  alopez  — L.) ;  — 
goose,  vid.  Brand-goose. 

BRASEN,  adj.  vid.  Brazen. 

BRASIER.  s.  1.  ber  Jiuvfcvfannicb  ;  2. 
bie  Jloblcnvfaiutc,  bag  J?obleiibecfcit. 

brasil,  s.  Srajtlien ;  —  ink,  bie  rotbe 
Sintc;  —  nuts,  iicdniriiiuiiffc ;  — 
pebble,  ber  (irrige)  9lame  cincg  retnen 
gelfcttfr.iftallg  auf  SKabagaScar ;  — , 
or  —  wood,  bag  *8rafiltcnf)oIj,  ber 
ScriiambnE. 

BRASILIAN,  adj.  tuafiliattifd) ;  — 
root,  bie  (brauite)  ©redjiDurjel,  3pe* 
racuanfja. 

brass,  1.  s.  bag  SJlefftng,  ^rj ;  2.  fig. 
bie  Unoerfcbamtbett ;  in  compos,  cast 
— ,  ©ufjmeffing;  ingot  — ,  2tiicf= 
meffiitg;   latten  — ,  tartunincfftng ; 

black—,  ©d) »ar jmeffittg  J  shaven  or 

scratched  — ,  'gcfdwbfeg  9Jiefftngbled) ; 

sheet  — ,  SSttfelmefftng ;  red  — ,  tin* 
pfet;  93ronic;  yeiiow  — ,  SJieffing; 

—  battery,  Keffefmefftitg,  3Jlefftngs 
Herb;  —  colour,  bie  firjfarbe;  — 
founder,  ber  -Die  ailgiefjcr,  ©elbgie« 
f3Cr  ;  —  foundry  articles,  ©elbgicj;cr= 

waaten ;  —  lumps,  (bei  beu  Sergleu= 
ten),  bie  runben  Scuerfleine,  ber 
Sdirocfdficg ;  —ore.  ber  ©almet,  Pa= 
lainintfiein  ;  —  visaged,  nnaerfebamt  j 

—  wire,  ber  50?efftitgt>rat>t ;  11.  adj.  1. 
cbent,  mctallen,  Eupretn ;  2.  fig.  un- 
»erfd)iimt. 

brassiness,  s.  bie  (Srjartittfett. 
brassica,  s  cine  *?tvr  Jtobl. 
BRASSY,  adj.  1.  crjartig,  fupfern ;  2. 

fig.  ebent,  unsetfeibamt;  —  pyrites, 

erjartigcr  Sii(S. 
BRAT,  s.  1.  bag  Jlitib,  ber  33alg;  2. 

2lb!bmmliit(i. 
brauls  «  iitbifebe  Stoffc  mit  blaiten 

itnb  wcitiett  ©tretfen. 
BRAVADO,  s.  bie  viUablcrci,bag  0rofj= 

fprccben ;  Sro^bictcn. 
BRAVE  [ado.  —  i.v),  I.  adj.  1.  bras,  t(l- 

pfer,  fitbtt,  itnerfrbrorf en ;  2.  rciicnb, 
anmntbig,  ebel,  firojj,  erbaben,  ticrr= 
licb,  pracotig,  frbon  ;  3.  flatrlirb  (ge« 
fltibct);  u.  s.  1.  ber  SBageb.  alg ;  2. 
X'rofe,  bie  ^craugforberung. 


BREA 

To  BRAVE,  ».  a.\.  Sro^  bictcit;  .6obn 

fprccben,  beraugfortcrn  ;  2.  mit  (51= 

Wag  prablcn,  eg  jtir  ©cbau  aiiglegen. 
BRAVERY,  s.  1.  bie  Sapfcrfeif,   fcet 

JKutb-    (5'bolmiitb,    bie    Oh'oiimntb, 

llncrfcbrorfcnbcit;    2.   Stattlid)fcit, 

SJJracbr ;  3.  ^rablerci,  bag  ©routfjun; 

4.  betaujsete  ©lanj  (im  $lti)uge  :c). 
bravo,  «.  (ital.)  tcr  2)Jeucbelin6rber, 
bravura,  *.  Mus.  T  bie    5i3ro»our= 

9lric,  ber  iliciitcrgcfang. 
brawl,  8.  bag  ©efebret,  ©etofe,  ber 

Satin;   3^»f/  <§abet;   Jtrafel,   bte 

©cblageret. 
To  brawl,  v.  i.  77. 1.  fdjrcicit,  ISrmen; 

murmcln;  2.  janfcit;  frafeleit;  H.  a. 

burd)  Sarmen  oetjagen ;  fig.  nicbcr> 

febmcttem. 
brawler,  5.  ber  Sdjrcicr,  3;i»f« 

Jlrafcler. 

brawn,  s.  1.  bag  f^bcrflcifd),  ^36M» 
fleifcb;  2.  bag  s erbe gleifcb ;  ber  flct- 
fcbi(]e  £beil;  3.  bie  Eorpetlicpe  3Jiaffe 
unb  ©tarfd 
brawned,  adj.  ftarf,  »ietfd)rotig. 

brawner.  s.  bag  ieri)lari)ti*dm)ein. 

BRAWNINESS,    s.    tic    AMctfdiia,feit 
in-rbartuitii  beg  ijleifri)eg,  Starfe. 

brawny,  adj.  peifr^ig,  netuig,  fe^nig. 
ftarf. 

bray,  5.  1.  bag  Gfcl^cfdirct;  2.  bet 
S)amm,  (Srbmall. 

To  BRAY,  b.  La-jtoficn,  fiampfcit,  ?cr= 
flo§en,  flciu  rcibeii;  n.  r..  (tuic  cin 
6'fct1  febrcien,  fdmtcttcni. 

braver,  g.  1.  bie  SRubrfeuIe,  ber  %ax* 
benlaufer,  momitbie  s8ud)brucferfar= 
be  abgcrieben  wttb ;  2.  ber  uutcni>ar» 
tige  ©djreiet. 

To  braze,  7j.  a.  1.  lotbcn  niit  EOlefctUj ; 
( —  over),  mit  @tj  Dbet  Jinpfcr  ubets 
Jtcbcn,  btonjiren;  2.  fig.  abbarten, 
unuetfebamt  macben. 

BRAZEN,  adj,  1.  cbcm,  mctaflen,  mef^ 
fingen;  2.  (ado.  —  i.y),  fig.  unset' 
fcbanit;  — browed,  —  faced,  htamlog, 
un»erfd)amf;  — face,  ber  (bie)  Un- 
set febcimte;  —  footed,  mit  cbemeu 
Siipctt. 

To  BRAZEN,  r.  77.  uirjcrfdiamt  fesjn ; 
t0  , —  out,  unserfebamt  tebanptcn 
ober  sertbeibigen ;  feef,  mit  brciftcr 
©tint  ablaugnen. 

brazenness,  .«.  1.  bie  GTjattigfeit ; 
2.  fig.  Unvcrfrijamtbcit. 

BRAZIER,  s.  rid.  Brasier. 

ERAZLEL,  5.  vid.  Brasil. 

breach,  s.  1.  ber  i'rncft,  SBallbrncb, 
bie  Srefcbe,  ©tut  mli'ufc ;  ?itcfe, 
Defnung,  ber  3Riti,  tag  8udj ;  2.  3"= 
bredben:  3.  fig.  bie  Ueberttetung, 
SBerlc^ung  (bet  ©cfcfte  it.  f.  m.) ;  4 
SBeleibtgung ;  5.  Uneinigfeit,  ber 
3ivift,  ^micfvalt,  bie  iUiipbelligTeit; 

—  of  covenant,  iirild)  eincg  Sfitts 
ttaqfi ;  —  of  duty,  Uebcrtrctimg  t-ct 
5Rflid)t;  —  of  peace,  ber  5friebeJt«s 
brurf) ;  —  of  promise,  bie  SBortbtfu 
cbii]fcit;  —  of  trust,  in-rlcijung  veg 
SBerttaueng,  3Seruntreuung. 

bread,  s.  I.  bag  SBtobj  2.  fig.  ber 
Sebenguntcrbalt ;  —  basket,  ber  33rob= 
forb;  —chipper,  bet SBtebraSpdet ;; 

—  com,  bag  93robforn  ;  —  fruit,  bie 
ft-rurbt  beg  ©tobbaumeS ;  —  nut  wood, 
eine  2lrt  fcineg  .fiol«  fut  ,Uiiii|ltifd)= 
ler;  —  room,  ber  Sflrobraum,  bie 
23robfammcr  auf  einem  ©r^ip;  — 

toaster,  bet  StObtOft;  —  tree,  bet 
33robboum ;  ainmunition  — ,  bag  Pont  = 
mifjbrob;  biscuit  — ,  ©riifSjnjitbacI 

ginger  — ,  SPfeffetfucben  ;     household 
— ,  bag  baiigbacfcnc  Q3tob ;  leavened 
— ,  gefanerteg  sl^rob ;   Sr.  John's  — 
bag  'xSobrtllllisbrob  [CernUmia  —  L.) 
to  get  one's  — ,  fein  S9rob  vcrbicnen 

—  and  butter,  SButtW  (Ullb)  ©tob 


BREA 


BREA 


BREE 


BREAin'ii, ».  tic  SBreife,  JBcite;  main 
— ,  jv.  T.  tie  ijro>";te  ikeitc  cincS  jc= 
ben  ©pannes'. 

BREADTHLESS,  adj.  o&UC  93rcitc. 

7'»  BREAK,  o.  ir.  a.  &■  v.  1.  bredjcit  ;  2. 
loebrerben ;  3.  fprcngeit;  4.  vlaijcn, 
rcif;cn,  auffpringea,  aufgeben ;  5.  j«» 
brcchcn,  jerrciOcit;  fi.  jertbeilcn,  $er= 
ttenuen:  7.  jerriiiiien;  8.  evbrcctjcit, 
offnen,  fbcbern;  9.  fdmtVn;  fig.  10. 
bredjeit,  aiibrerbctt,  aufaugcn,  bal)= 
ncit ;  11.  auebtecben;  12,  'unferbre= 
d)eu,  anfbalten,  ftoreit;  13.  iibcrtre= 
ten ;  14.  umftoiictt;  15.  abbrerben, 
fdnvacben,  entfraften;  16.  abfaUen ; 
17.  alt  roetben;  18.  junid)fcmad)en; 
19.  jabmen ;  banbigen ;  20.  abbauren, 
cutlaffcn;  21.  aiiflbfeti ;  22.  Setftos 
wn;  23.  abnebmen,  Sanferott  ma= 
d)cii ;  24.  banferott,  banfbtucbig  rorr= 
?cn ;  25.  fid)  brerben,  fid)  aube'rit ;  to 

—  a  bank,  eine  U3an£  fprengen ;  to  — 
me  of  something,  cincm  (fid))  ttxoai 
abgemobnen ;  to  —  a  business  ttroas 
in  l&oefcblag  (aufs  £apet)  bringrn; 

to  —  a  child  of  its  tricks,  eillCIlt  JtiutC 

fetne  Unarten  abgetodbnen ;  to — a 

fail,  tm  fallen  aiiffaugeu ;  to  —  a 

horse  (to  the  reins),  citt  '.pfei'b  (illtf  tic 

©tange)  jurciicii;  to  — a  law,  cinem 
©cfefce  juwiber  banbelu,  es  ftbe«re» 
ten ;  to  —  a  match,  einc  .£>ciratb  -inf-- 
beben ;  to  —  an  officer,  &c,  ctiicm 
Cfficier  it.  f.  w.  ben  Slbfcbieb  geben  ; 
lo  —  a  swelling,  et it  ©effjjrour  offnen ; 
to  —  one's  back,  cittern  ben  Jliitcfeu 
jevffblagcn ;  fig.  jn  ©runbe  ricbtctt ; 

to   —    one's    last,    ffitbftiicfeit ;    to   — 

one's  heart,  Senianb  Jit  £obe  firgem, 
bnrd)  jtranfungen  ins  ©nib  brtngen  ; 
to  —  one's  mind,  fid)  t>crait§ t affcit, 
fein  .£>er§  ausfrbiittett,  cnttafen;  to 

—  one's  pride,  (?iltCtt  bcmiitbigcit ;  to 

—  one's  rest,  Sitlltatlbcs  JHllbe  j'torcit ; 
to  —  with  sorrow,  fid)  btivrb  ©ram 
ucrjebreit,  vox  ©rant  »ergeben ;  my 
heart  is  ready  to  — ,  miv  lltod)te  bas 
■jjett  jerfpringen ;  her  beauty — s.  ihvc 
ect)6nbett  scrgebt,  if>re  3iigcnbblu= 
t£>e  fdnuinbet ;  'to  —  bulk,  bie  Sabung 
$u  lofdien  anfangen ;  to  —  down,  nic= 
berbrcd)eit,  abbrerben ;  to  —  down  a 
press,  Typ. T.  cine  iJJreffe  afcfcfclagen; 
to  — forth,  berwrbreeben,  ber»orquel= 
len,  auslu-cd)ctt ;  to  —  from,  ft  ft?  cttt= 
tr-tutcn,  fid)  [oSrctgftl ;  to  —  ground, 
pflitgen  ;  Mil.  v.  tie  Saufgtfiben  Bff= 
ncn;   Sm  Krp.  bie  Sinter  lirbten ;  to 

—  the  ice,  bie  33abn  brerben,  SBabn 
mad)cu;bie  Uurcrbaltung  beginnen; 
to — in,  cinbvedtcn,  etnbringen ;  iibcr= 
rafdjen;  to  —  in  upon,  bercin  platen, 
etribtingen;  iibeiianfcit;  (Singtiff 
tbun  in  ...;  to  —  into ..., au§bre= 
rben  in  . . . ;  to  —  into  a  trench,  in 
bie  Saufgtaben  trittgett;  to  —  loose. 
losbrccbeu,  fid)  lo«veipen;  fid)  frci 

ntad)cit;  to  — of abgeroSbneit; 

to  —  oil",  abbrerben,  fdnvciifen  ;  to  — 
offfrom  .  .,  fidi  losreipen,  [o8»tttben 
won  . . . ;  abftebcu  von . . . ;  to  —  open, 
.infbrccbe it,  erbverben ;  to  —  out,  aus= 
brerben,  geratben;  fid)  ergiefjen,  aus^ 
frbweifeub  tuerben;  ant  Setbe  mts= 
fc*.bren,  auSft^lageitj  the  breaking  out 
(of  the  war,  &c),  ber  3lu8btUd)  (bed 
jtfieflCS  It.  f.  U'.)  ;  to  —  out  into 
pimples,  ftinnctt  int  ©efid)t)  befom= 
men;  to  —  out  in:o  wrath,  tit  2Qutb 
gcratljett ;  to  —  outjnto  unchaste  ex- 
pressions, BotClt  VCtlSeit ;  to  —  prison, 

au«  bent  ©efditflnfi  brcdjen ;  to  — 
email,  in  fleine  Stiirfe  brerben,  flcin 
ftof)en,  Vi'tbent ;  to  —  through;  bitrd)- 
brcrbeit,  fibertretetl ;  to — through  diffi- 
culties, Scfwtcrigfeitert  iibenvintett; 
w  —  up,  auf  l)cbcit ;  fid)  auflofcn ;  fi^> 
68 


aufflarctt;  abbvedjen,  aufbverben  ;  in 
Siiicfc  brcd)cn;  jerlegen,  trancbiren, 
flufs,  on-,  vorfd)iieiteii ;  fid)  |crtbeU 
len,  nerfltegen,  oerfcbtviitbeii ;  aufbo- 
ren;  fcicrii,  Jerien  bctoninieit;  to  — 
up  a  deer,  &c,  ein  9ieb  ii.  f.  wj.  jerle= 
gen,  nusrotrffit;  to  —  up  house,  fetne 
yvtushaliuiij]  oufgebeit;  fein  §ani 
tu-vlaffen  ;  to  —  up  the  army,  bie  Sir* 
nice  aiiscinanbcr  (jeben  [affen,  anflo= 
fen  ;  to  —  upon  the  wheel,  vateni ;  to 

—  way,  aneittcidmt ;  to  —  wind, 
SStni  ge^en  [affen;  to  —  with  one, 
mil  3fnianbem  brerben,  bie  greunb= 
fdiaft  aufljcbcit;  to  —  wool,  SBolIe 
fovtiven. 

BREAK,  ».  1.  bcr  Srudj :  SSeUenbrttro. 
bie  Sraitbung:  baS  8o4<  ^e  Deffs 
nitng,  bet  3roifrbenraum ;  2.  bie  Un= 
terbrerbitng,  SjSaufe;  3.  bcr  Slnbrud); 
4.  baS  ©barium  (tm  ©rutfen);  ber 
Stvid),  Duerfirid),  ©ebanfenftrid] ; 
(SrganjuitjjSftrid)  [— ]  ;  83eibin= 
tnngSftvid)  [-] ;  by  —  of  day,  bfi 
Sagesanbrnd) ;  — joint,  JJreh.  T.  bie 

ocvbiinbene  SKaurerorbeitj  —  i k, 

ba3  .£>alsbvcd)en  ;    fig.  ber  jaiu-  Ort ; 

—  stone,  ber  Stcinbrcd)    [saxifraga 

—  L.) ;  —  water,  bcr  2lnferrofid)fft : 
tic  'Jlnfcrbonc;  ba8  »erfen!te  SOraer 
(alte  2d)iff),  SBranbungen  j«  brerben. 

BREAKAGE,  s  1.  ba3  ^rerben,  ^er= 
brerben  a.  f.  w.:  2.  m.  e.  bie  SRefac= 
tie  (sBergiitung  fiir  befrbabigle  SHJaa= 
rcn,  3lbgang«red)nung). 

breaker,  *.  bcr  SBrecber,  8re= 
dieittc;  3er|tBrer;  bie  ©ranbutig, 
SSeUe. 

BREAKERS, ».  pi.  I.  bie  SBranbung,  bie 
SBeUen,  ber  SBellenbrud) ;  2.  biinbe 
jllippeit. 

To  BREAKFAST,  v.n.  friihfti'ufeii. 

BREAKFAST,  s.  baS  gtubftiiif,  Blot* 
geilbrob  ;  breakfastinp;,  baS  grubftU' 
ifen  ;  einc  ©cfcllfcbaft  juni  Srfibjturf. 

BREAM,  *.  ber  Sraffen  (gluiftfcb), 

Ta  BREAM,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  eitt  Stbtflf  V011 

auficn  vein  tu-ennen,  abbrennen,  rets 
niiictt. 

BREAST,  t.  1.  bie  SBwfr,  ba«  SBrujls 
blatt;  2.  bie  Seite  eineS  SebiffeSj 
fig.3.  ba8©emutb,  bie  sJicijiii!!,i  befl 
©emittbeS ;  bo8  feeri ;  ©ewiffen ;  i: 
Iks  in  his — ,  tie  2adic  rnlit  ctuftbjn, 
cr  bat  c§  anf  fciiiem  ©eroiffen ;  to 

keep  in  one's  — ,  gcheim  balicn  ;  — 
of  a  hill,  tic  Avoute  cutes  ^itgela  ;  — 
of  a  tiock,  N.  T.  bcr  -Ocrt  etnee  ^lo= 
dtS;  — backstays,  bie  ©eitcnptlrbUs 
neii;  —  board,  bafl  Duerboij  cities 
©rblirtene  (betmSieeyfcblager),  mots 
in  tic  eifernen  2)reber  ftjeti ; —  bone, 
bie  S3rujtfuod)en,  bai  ©rnfibein  ;  — 

buckle,  —  broach,  Ctlie  iillfeilllMltge  ; 

^.ifennabcl;    —  buttons,    2Qeften= 

fltdWfe;    —   caskets,  JV*.  T.  bie   SRatts 

banber ;  —  cloth,  ber  Wruitlaft ;  — 
deep,  aufl  obet  in  ticfer  33ruft;  — fapt, 
jv.  T.  to*  ;Vi|it«ui;  eine  Canbfeftung 
an  trr  ©ette  be*  ©rbife« ;  —  glass 

(—  fountain.  —  pipe),   bcr  3J2ilf$*tfc 

bcr,  tic  3JI itebvumve ;  —  high,  bi« 
an  bie  SBruft;  —  book,  .v.  T.  ba3 
SSrucbftfirf;  —knot,  bie  83rufifcblei= 
fe;  — pin,  bie  SBufennabel;  — plate, 
tcr.uiiraft,  SBrujtbarnifcb ;  baS  SruRs 
fdiilt,  bcr  ©ruftflurt ;  bie  SGrufrplats 
te,  ^olMVlattc ;  —  piousb,  ber  Eorfs 
ftcrbel  ('•Jlit  i'flug,  ben  man  »ot  fid) 
bcr  febiebt) ;  —  rail,  jv.  v  bie  SReges 
ling  an  bet  bintern  ©allelic  nub  auf 
bent  SBorbertbeil  ter  ©rbanje;  — 
rope,  X.  T.  ba«  JDJafttait ;  —  work, 
bie  SBtufhvebt;  JV.  v.  tie  ©cboten 
anf  ber  Sad  nut  Scbanje. 
To  BREAST,  b  n.  gerabe  enfgegen  oter 
auf  etivafl  loSgeben ;  tio&cit. 


BREASTED,    c  H.   m  compo*.   broad  - 
great—,  mit  ftarfcr  ©ruft. 

BREATH,  s.  I.  bet  ,'ltbein,  Vltbeni'ug : 
bae  Suftfben:  £aucb;  2.  bad  2eben 
3.  tic  :>(u!h\  (gr^olung,  bet  Huffrbub, 
bie  3n>if<$ei!)ett,  $aufe*  4.  tor  •Jiu- 
genblicf;  ehortnesa  of  — .  bcr  furje 
•Jltkm,  tie  (Sngbritftigftit;  I  am 
in  — ,  id)  bin  nod)  itidit  j» 
s.'ltbc]it  gefemmeu;  take  — ,  fd)t})f« 
Oltlem,  verfdmanrV;  give  mq  soma 
— ,»ergonnemit9luffd)ub,3n)if(becs 

lett;   you  spin.!  >our  —  in   vain,  tcin 

ii  i ft  umfonjt;  ins  —  *  i 
liim,  cr  n"t  Berfdjiebeu;  to  be  out  h 
— ,  aupet  .'ithciit  fc.Mi ;  the  leaal  —  ol 
commotion,  ter  geriugfte  ilufftant, 
bie  gcviinifte  Seroegitug;  tn  menace 
and  court  one  in  a  — .  tn  cincm  ,'iU. 
genblirfe  broben  mit  febmet(be(n. 

BREATHABLE,^,  ivac-  man  atbmcn 
f.iini;  atbembat;  —  air,  atbembnre 
Vnfr. 

Ta  BREATHE,  p.  a.  tt  v.   1.   atbmcn, 

SItbem  hofen ;  einaibmen;  frifeben 
Sltbem  fdjobfen,  |u  -.Hthcm  fommen 
2.  lcbni;  3.  auSruben:  4.  auelviu- 
dicn,  tnftcn,  bunfieii;  5.  blafen;  fi 
in  5ltbem  fefecn,  jajeu,  treibcii;  7 
au§ern  ;  to  —  a  secret  vow,  ein  gc 
beimeS  ©elubbe  tluin;  to  —  a  vein, 
cine  Slbet  Bffrten  ;  to  —  vengeance 
Stacbe  frbnauben  ;  to  —  a  wish,  einen 

2Bllllfd)  ailfiCrit ;  to  —  a  word     i 

cinem;  cut  SEBott  ,n=  tins  D&r)  flit-- 
fu'i'ii;  to  —  into,  cinbaitdicn,  cinbla. 
fen:  to  —  on  upon),  aubandicn,  an- 
blafen;  to  —  out,  auSbaurben;  aus 
bunften ;  nu8ftopen. 
BREATHER,  s.  I.  ter  ^Itbmcnte,  Se 
bentc;  2.  ©inbaurber,  (Sinaeber. 

BREATHFUL,    «</<.    »oH     Cllft     .'.< 

Sltbem;  »ouet  SBof)Igerud). 

BREATHING,  a  l.baS  •Jltbincu  u.  f.  w. 

bet  Sltbem;  Senf^et;  2.  bad  8uft- 
Iri);  3.  ter  gebetme  SBunfrb,  ta3 
ftille  (Mcbet ;  —  place,  bet  SRubeplafe  ; 
Slbfcbnitt  (in  ciner  SjSenobe);  ;.  fino 
—  sweat,  ein  fanftcr  (geliutcr) 
©cbwcijj;—  time,  tie  :h'iihe,ei[,  SRcft, 
baS  SluSruben;  —  while  <>r  space, 
3eit  'iim  2ltbcmfd)ovfcu ;  ein  \'lu-- 
genblitf. 

BREATHLESS,  adj.  I.  atkmloS;  2 
tobt;  to  be  —  with  joy,  vox  Sreube 
aupet  ficb  feim. 

BREATHLESSNESS,  s.  tie  Vlthcm1ofig= 
feif,  bet  Mangel  an  8uft,  tie  @ng= 
bruftigfeit,  ganjlirbe  ©rfrbSpfung. 

breech,  >.  1.  bet  £intete,  ©reifc 
«i^;  2.  bet  bintcic  Xbeil ;  br» 
;)/.  bie  ©einfleiber,  •^ofeu;  /■/  to 
wear  the  breeches,  bie  pofen  haben, 
bie  .toerrfrbaft  im  4?aufe  baben;  — 
pocket,  bie  .^ofeutafebe. 

To  BREECH,  v.  a.  I.  .t>o'"en  aiuiel'cn  ; 
anl)ofen;  2.  ten  .f-iiitcrn  peitfeben; 
to — the  gun?,  tie  Jtanoncil  baren, 

riil.  BrITI  ii. 

To  breed,  b.Lo.  l.  jeugen,  gebSrcn  ; 
erjengen,  betoorbringen,  hrifcn ;  2, 
auftieben;  erjieben,  unterrtrbteu;  3. 
ausbruten,  atiSpecfen;  erbenfen;  4. 
erregen,  seranlaffen,  peturfarben;  5. 
erfiunen,  auSffnnen,  einen  '.'Infebtag 
fcbmiebeii;  to  —  cattle,  SBiebinCyl 
treiben;  to  —  (cui  ne  bt= 

fonimcii;  to  —  in  blood.  bDfefi  ©lut 
mndjen  ;  ii.  «.  fid;  erjeugen,  evieugt, 
geboten  wetben;  marbfen;  i"id)  vtx- 
mebven;  a  woman  that  breeds,  cine 
fcbrnaiigere  8«tu. 

BREED.  ».  I.  bie  ,»i:dit,  ?lrt,  ©alfung ; 
2.  ©ebutt,  ^erfunft. 

BREEDER,  s.  I.  »a«  ffitoai  trjeugt, 
bet  (Srgeugrt,  bie  ©r jeugerinn ;  ©e» 
baitrinu,  ftiifbtbare  3JJuttet ;  2.  bet 
49 


BRID 


BRIL 


BRIN 


^'rjiebcr;    ilufjichcr;  lie  is  a  —  of 

catUe:  cr  rretbt  >Birbju$t. 
breeding,  a.  1.  bofl  Seugen.  0eb5s 

ten,  (Srjengcn  u.  f.  ro. ;  2.  bit  ®rj«* 

buna,,  betltntettidjt;  3.  bie  (feme) 

Silbung,    8eben«att;    of  good  — , 

vwchl^cjo^ctt,  ttoblgeftttet 
breeze,  s.  1.  ber  Cuttle  SSinb   (t,itr 

See  ;  Banbroinb,  bati  ftifd)e  Shift* 

ctcn;  2.  bie  Stemfe. 
BRHEZELESS,  adj.  cbnc  SJinb,  r»inb* 

ftille,  ftill,  rubia,.  fanft. 
breezy,  adj.  luftig,  sen  riitciu  ftts 

fdjen,  fallen  SBinbe  beftricben. 
brehon,  s.  (in  Stlanb  ciit  3tid)tcr. 
cremen,  5.  (bie  ©tobt)  ^Bremen. 

BRENT,  s.  i-iJ.  Brand-goose. 

BREST,  s.  .9rcA.  T.     bcr    ©tab,    SJJfobl 

am  Saulenfufie;  —  summer,  (bci  ben 
3immerleuten)  tic  Unterlage,  ^'atrc, 
:Uirpc  bet  fiauptbalfen,  ba8  Slatt* 
ftua,  ^cabinftiicf. 

breve  s.  Jifus.  r.  bie  Stese. 

brevet,  5.  Slusfertigiiiig  ju  einem 
©uatcna,cfcbcuE  (in  gtanfreitfij ;  2. 
patent  pit  ®ubaltetn*Dfficiete. 

breviary,  s.  1.  baS  Steoiet;  £a= 
fcbengebetbiicb  (bcr  fathplifebcit®cijr= 
lid)feit);  Jvintcnbu*;  2.  bcr  SuS= 
;  ig  tiner  ©eftbjdjte  u.  f.  to.). 

BREVIAT,  bet  9lu«jug,  bal  Eompen* 
bturn. 

brevl\ture,  s.  bie  3lbbre»iatur,  Sib* 
furjung. 

brevier,  s.  bie  Sresiare,  Heine  £>tu<f* 
febtift,  •Rcrlfdjrifr. 

BREVITY,  s.  bie  jjfitje. 

r<>  brew,  p.  a.  it  n.  l.  btauen;  2.  mi= 
feben,  oetmifrrjen;  3.  .^.  eininengen, 
jubcrcitcit;  L  frbntieteu,  ausbcacu; 
to  —  a  plot,  eine  33erfd)roorung  an* 

|Cttc 111 ;    a  storm  brews,  ciit  Utigcirit= 

let  jiebt  ouf. 
brew.  *.  tas  ©cbraube;  —house,  baS 

SBrau^auS. 

brew  age.  s.  ba8  ©fbraube,  ©erranfe. 
brewer,  s.  bev  Sierbrauer,  SBrauet. 
brewery,  s.  bie  SSrauerei,  ba833rau= 

bang. 
brewing,  s.  1.  bits  33rouen  ;   2.  ©c* 

btaube  ;  3.  tr.  r  bie  JBettergalle,  bas 

Suffteigen  bet@ettittetrootfen;  there 

is  a  storm  —  ,  cS  jict;t  ciit  Ungenrittet 

auf 

BRIAR,  s.  rid.  Brier. 

bribe,  s.  baS  ©efdjenf  (3emanben  ju 

beftecben),  bie  33efted)ung. 

t>  bribe.  B.  a.  beftecben. 

briber  .--.  ber  SBefredjet. 

bribery,,-,  bie  ikftccbuttg. 

brick,  s.  1.  ber  9Jkuerftein,  3ienel= 
fteui,  33acf fteiit ;  2  baS  93robd)en,  J>et 
Steiling;  —  bat.  baS  Stud  3tegel= 
fteiii;  —  built,  mit  SDtauerjtein  gc= 
bituet;  —  burner,  ber  Biegelbtennet ; 

—  clay.  —  earth,  bie  3'egclcrtc  ;  — 
dust.  baS  3'c3elmcbi ;  —  floor,  bcr 
Suyboccn  ouS  s-8acf=  pter  3tegclfiet= 
itcu;  —  kiln,  tie  3ifgf^»'tf.  oiegel* 

fcbcUtie  ;  —  layer,  —  mason,  bcr  iDJaU; 

rcr;  —  maker,  ber  3iegetftreicber; — 
trowel,  tie  i'laurcrfelle ;  —  wall,  bie 
SBacffteinmauet ;  —  work,  bie  9J2au* 
rerarbcit;  coi       -    -a,  .Reffeljteine ; 

draining — s,  SlbjIMSjiegel ;  Dutch,  or 
Flemish — s,  StaUfltltfcr  ;  pilaster  or 
buttress  — s,   33tllbcfteilt  ;     snmel,     or 

sandei — s,  931eicbiteinc,  fdilccbt  aitS- 
gcbrannte  Sacfftetne;  oil  of  — s,  bae 
3icgcUU. 

To  BRICK,    v.   a.    1.    Illir    ^itifitcittCtt 

mauetn,  cberbtlcgcu  ;  2.  jicgelfarbig 
anflreidjeru 

BRIDAL,  I  s.  bie  ^peb^eif,  baS  .§ocb- 
itttfeft:    II.  adj.  bocbjeitlicb ;  —  bed. 

taS    i?rau;bett  ;  —  dress   (—  attire  .  | 
50 


iasStautlleib;  — guests,  bie  .giod;- 
jeitgdfte.     , 

BRIUE.  s.  bie  Stout;  —  bed.  baS 
SrOUtbett  ;  —  chamber,    bie    iBfAUt: 

Cammet;  — s  maid,  tic  8tautinng= 
fet ;  — s  man,  bet  SBtautfubtet. 
bridegroom,  s.  bet  Srautignm, 
BRIDGES-  1.  bie  ihiicfe ;  2.  bet  ©teg 
fauf<Saifeninftrument);  3.  .v.  t.  bie 
Sminge  betm9teepfd)laget;  — .hote, 
bet  SriufenjoU  ;  draw  — ,  eine  3ug= 
briicfe;  —  of  boats,  bie  ©ct^iffbtucfe, 
ber  Ronton  ;  —  of  the  nose,  bcr  9to= 
fenfattel,  bcr  obete  :Jbcil  tcr  IJcafe. 

To  BRIDGE,  D.  a.  1.   cilIC    Srucfe  fc$l«= 

gen,  cber  baueu ;  2.  mit  enter  SBtutfe 
oerfeben. 
Bridget,  s.  Stigitte. 

BRIDLE,  s.  1.  bcr  3^111",  3«;\cl»  St  AW' 
jaunt ;  —  of  the  tongue,  tas  3lllls3clt= 
bailb;  —  of  the  bowline,  JV.  T.bOS 
SBoltenfptiet;     — s  of    the    moorings, 

tic  Jam-,  bet  •§afenanfet ;  —  hand, 
bie  £anb,  u>eld)eben3<mm  fyalt,  lin= 

U  ^aitt. 

To  BRIDLE,  r.  I.  a.  1.   citlCtl  3'1»»1  OU= 

Icgett;  2.  jauinen,  aufjaumeit ;  3.^. 
( — in),  im  3allllie  baltcn,  re.jieren, 
jabineu,  banbigen,  einfrbrdnleii ;  IL 
7i.  baS  jjinn  einjieben,  (id)  briiflen. 

bridler,  s.  bcr  lluf jauiuct ;  jiff,  ©aru 
biget. 

brief,  I.  si.  bie  Str)tift,  Eutje  Sdjrift; 
2.  bcr  fdirifilidic  Sefebl  :  3.  bai  i;a= 
tetir,  bet  ofjfene  SBtief  mt  @ttcmbnifj 
eine  SSeifteuet  einjufammeln  ;  4.  tcr 

SlUSjUg  ;   Jlfus.  T.  rid.  Breve  ;    II.  adj. 

{adv.  —  vy),  £itr;,  bitnbig. 
BRIEFNESS,  s  tic  Jvitrje,  SBunbigfeit. 
brier,  s.  bet  ©fraud),  Sornftrauch ; 

sweet  — .  bcr  Joagcbiittcnftraitcb  ; 
wild — ,  bieteiibC  vto)t;  —  book,  tcr 

2)cruftoif  mit  einem  <§afen. 
briery,  adj.  botnig,  ftadjlig,  taut). 
brig,  s.  1.  bie  SBtigantine;    2.  mi. 

Bridge. 
BRIGADE,   s.  bie  SBtigabe  ;    —    major, 

tcr  SBrigabe^iPcaior. 
To  brigade.  )•.  a.  in    cine  SBtigabe 
fptmiten,   oetfammeln,    jufainmeiu 

iicbcn. 
BRIGADIER.  —  General,  s-.bcr  93tigO= 

biet,  ©eneral  einet  Srigabe. 

BRIGAND,  s.  ber  StraMiuaubcr. 
brigandage  s.  btc  3taubcrci,  $liiu= 

bcrct. 
brigantixe,  t.  1.  bie  Stigautiiie; 

2.  (—dine),  +  cine  Olrt^aujcr,  3Baf= 

fenrocf. 

BRIGHT  (adr.—  i.y),  adj.  1.  bell,  gI5n= 
jeiib,  fiar,  [irtjt,  fdH'incnb,  turcbricb= 
tig;  2.  fie.  tcutlicb,  augenfiteiulicb, 
Hot;  3. aufgeflart, b?U;  i. betiUmit; 
5.  cortrefflid) ;  —  bay.  bcr  Sdjroeijj; 
fud)j;  —  eyed,  mit  glanjetibeu  Situ 
gen,  flats,  bellaugtg ;  —  haired,  glanj= 

rjaotig;     bll>ltt;     —    harnessed,     mtt 

glaitjeuber,  blaufer,  funfelubet  diii- 
ftung,    fnnfelnbem  ©efdjmeibe ;   — 

shining.  bellfjIaitJCllb. 
To  BRIGHTEN,  n.  la.    i.  bell  macbcil, 

etbeUen, auf belliii,  erlcurbten;  glan= 
jenb  niadjen,  ^olireu,  gldtten  (mit 
up  :  2.  fe.  aufHaren;  aufheitent; 
aitf.teircifr,  fujiig,  febarf,  rotfeig,  fiitu= 
reid),  berubmt  litadicit,  vcrberrlidifti ; 
it  n.  l.  bell  tuerben,  ftet>  aufbcUen, 
ftcb  aufflaren,  fid)  aufheitent ;  2. 
glanjen,  funfetn,  febimmerit 

brightness,  ,--.  I.  bet  ©Ian|,  belle 
2diciu,  tie  .»>cllc,  .Hlarbcit;  §eiter= 
feit  (be«^imme(8,  bet 8uft) ;  $o!i= 
tut,  ©lotfe:  belle  Jotbe;  ^rorbt; 
2.  jiff.  3lnfgeHattbeit  bc^  SetftonbeS, 
bcr  Scbarffiuu. 

brill,  s.  eine  jun^e  3Jceerbuffe. 

brllllvncy,  s.  bcr  ©lanj,  tie  SJrorbt. 


brilliant,  i.  s.  1.  bcr  brilliant 
©lanifiein,  3ftautenbiamont,  ecn'a  c\t- 
fcbltffene  tibelilcin;  2.  ein  lebbaftcS, 
inutbigeS  ~4-!fcrb  son  jtatrlicbem  ©lie* 
berbau  ;  II.  adj.  (adv.  —  ly),  glan-- 
jenb,  fltmmetnb.  fd)ciuaib;  ^ttson 
ftecbent ;  ptatbttg. 

BRILUANTNESS,  s.  vid.  Brilliancy. 

BRILLS,  s.  pi.  bie  .*3aare  ctt  ben  flu- 
genlictcru  bcr  SPferbe. 

BRIM,  s.  1.  bcr  [Ranb  irgenb  einet  ©a= 
rbe :  2.  ber  oberc  S^beil  (SRonb)  ciuer 
Jluffigfeit;  3.  baS  lifer  eittcr  Cucl> 
le ;  to  the  — ,  bis  on  ben  3ianb,  jum 
itbcrlaufcu. 

To  brim,  o.  i.  a.  bie  an  ben  SRattb  ooll 
gie^cn,  gonj  ooll  fultert :  n.  n.  gcftrt= 
eben  soil  fc.Mi ;  uberloufen. 

BRIMFUL,  adj.   "Dll    biS   OH  belt  3[01lb, 

ganj  ooQ.  itbcrvoll. 
brimless,    adj.    uueiugefo^f,    ol)ne 

3ianb. 
BRIMMER,  s.  baS  geittiebeit  ocllc  ©IaS, 

ber  oollc  Secher,  .Ounipcn. 
brimming,  adj.  bis  obeu  an  »oH. 

BRIMSTONE  .•;.  bcr  ©tbwefel ;  —  mat- 
ches, ©d)roefeifpone ;  — medals,  3lb= 
brucfe  in  Sebiucfcl;  —  wort.  2d)ivc= 
fetrout),     eaufcnd;ct,    ^oatfttong 

(Peucedinum  —  L). 

BRIMSTONY,  adj.  fcbtrcfelig. 
bkinded,  adj.  fd)ccfuj,  gcflccft,  gcfpren= 

Eclt.  gefieeift. 
brindle.  5.  baS  ©d)ed?ige(  ©eftteifte, 

S^renflige,  bie  ©cfjccfc. 

BRINDLED,  adj.  ril.  Brinded. 

brine,  s.i.  tAS  Salmaffet,  bie  ?afe; 

*2.  bie  ece;  3.  bicShraitctt; — pan, 

bie  ©oljpfanne ;  —  pit,  bie  5altqu:l-' 

le. 

To  brine,  v.  a.  ciufaljcn,  cinvcfels. 
To  BRING,  r.  tr.  a.   briit^cu,    (berbei) 

fdjoffen,  cber  fithrcu,  traa.cn,  u.  f.  re. 
jig.  vcrurfacbeu  ;   (to  — to  $u  fittccs) 

btingen,  oerntogen,  beroegen;   to  — 

an  action  against  one,  ivitcr  jemonben 
gcticbtlid)  llagcn  ;  to  —  a  thing  to 
one's  remembrance,  3f"lOUtCU  ail  (St* 
toaS  ertnnetn;  to  —  a  woman  to  bed, 
eine  Srau  511  ^Bctte  btingen,  fie  tnt* 
binben;  to — acquainted.  befanutma= 
dicil ;  to  —  (to  pass,  or  to  bear)  about. 
anbiiua.cn;  mufubren;  bcwcrfjtelli= 
gen,  auSfufjren,  ju -Stanbe  btingen; 
to  —  a  design  about,  fcitte  -Jib fid) t  er= 
teidpen;  to  —  away,  ruegbringen ;  to 
—  back,  jutudbriiigen  ;  to  —  by  the 
len,  .v  T.  cine  Ijule  fougen,  intern 
fid)  baS  sidiiff  an  bet  Seefeite  bcrunt= 
bre()t  tinb  in  ben  SEint  Eommt ;  to  — 
down,  btuuntcr  ctcr  heruntet  briu= 
geit ;  entfrofteu,  fdwadjen;  bcmii= 
tbigen,  Hein  mariben;  to  —  forth,  6et= 
Dot  (ans  8id)t)  bringen,  barfiellen, 
aufftelleit,  ftetlen,  btingen  ;  gebaren, 
jeugen,  ruerfen;  to—  forward, »ot= 
marts  btingen ;  _  befotbetn,  trctben ; 
to  —  in  (into),  biiieiiibriugcit ;  ongc= 
roobnen ;  in  bie  ©ewobnbeit  bringen, 
einfubren,  einbtingen ;  ©ermuttbrin= 

geil  ;  one  tiling  brings  in  another,  (5't5 

lies  fohjt  ouf  bas  Qlnbere ;  to  —  in 
guilty,  oeruttbeilen  ;  to  —  in  not  guil- 
ty, loSfpredlClt  ;  to  —  in  a  horse,  Sp. 
k.  tern  SPferbe  baS  2cbuellcu  (mil 
bem  jlcpfc)  abgeroobnen  ;  eS  berbei* 

btingetl ;  to  —  into  practice,  in  2lll** 
fitbrung  btingen  ;  10 —  into  disrepute, 
tit  it b I c it  fRuf  bringen  ;  to  —  one  into 
an  affray  (trouble),  (Siucn  in  .fponbd 
oetmicfeln  ;  to —  low,  nicbcrbrinijen, 
niebertoetfen ;  erniebrigen,  bemutbi* 
gen,  ntivacbcn,  entfraften  :  to  —  oir 
abbtiugen;  {jctauljieben,  retten,  bo= 
t'pn  bclfen ;  aus  bcr  S3erlegenbeii 
rcifien;  abratheit;  to  —  on,  anjteU 
leu  ;  yeroitlrtffeii :  ootttagen,  oorneb< 


BR1S 


BROA 


BROO 


*ni;  in  SBirffamfctt  fcfecit,  anfn&s 
reu,  aulcitcit,  gclcgen!lirb  bcrycrbrtit= 
gctt ;  to  —  over,  b'cnibcr  btingen ;  fg. 
bcrcbeu,  in  cincr  aubern  JSattei  brin= 
aenj  bcfcbreu;  to  —  out,  perandbttfc 
geit,  btingen  aus...;  audbtingen, 
erjdblcn ;  tarftelleu,  teigen:  to  — 
out  a  story,  uutcr  bie  ^eute  btingen; 

to' — round,    UOl'fabrcil ;    to  —  s.ilva- 

tion,  fclig  niarfjeti ;  to  —  to,  mdfiigcit, 
jabmen,  baittigeu,   jum  ©eborfain 

brilliJCtt;    to  —  one  to  justice,   (5'iltCU 

Dcrflagen,  nor  ©ericbt  btingen,  ten 
^'riXCpJliacbcit;  to  —  one  to  his 
death,  ©<$ulb  art  3emaubcd  £obe 
}t\)\i;    to  —  to  life  again,    luiebet    tltd 

tcbeit  rufcit ;  to  —  to  light,  nn  ben 
Xag  btingen ;  to  — to  poverty,  an  ben 
©ettelftab  btingen  j  to  —  to  subjec- 
tion, antetroetfen ;  to  —  one  to  him- 
self, or  to  his  wits,  (Stnen  jit  fid)  fclbft 
briligcit ;  I  shall  never  —  him  lo  do  it, 

id)  roetbe  il)ti  uiebaju  beroegcu  fSntten ; 
I  cannot  —  myself  to  it,  id;  faint  ed  nid)t 
ibftd  .^>erj  btingen;  to — together, 
:'Crfpf)UCIt;  to  —  to  a  ship,  JV.  T.  eill 
■Schiff  beibte&en,  nufbaltcit,  ciitljofcii; 
to  —  under,  bejroingeu,  ubetrodlttgen, 
uuterroerfen ;  to  —  up.  berauf,  pin* 
ouf  btingen,  bringen  auf . . ;  aufbritts 
gen ;  nacbbpleu,  uacbtragctt  (faufs 
mdnnifd)e  *-Burber,  it.  f.  m.);  auf*ie= 
ben,  etjte&en,  bilbcn;  fubrcn,  aufub= 
rcu,  bcfebltgcn;  nnrucfen  laffen ;  aud« 
roctfen,  ausfpeien ;  to  —  up  to  one's 
hand,  auf  etgene  sBeife  erueben;  to 

—  up  a  child  by  hand,  Ctlt  Jttllb  ol)UC 
Sruji  aufjiebetl ;  to  —  up  children  to 
one's  own  trade,  .ftiubcrit  ba3  v>alerli= 
die  facrl ■li'ctf  Icruen  laffen ;  to  —up  a 
ship,  eiu  ®d)iff  aufbriugen,  crobent 
(»on  ttauffabtetu  unb  .ttpblcitfd)if= 
feu) :  bcu  Millet  anSroetfen,  vov  \'lu= 

let  ICilCU  ;  to  —  up  phlegm,  ja'bCU 
<2d)lctm  audroetfeu  ;  to—  up  the  rear, 
bie Slttiergatbe  befebligen;  bcirJlad)= 
|itg  bilbeu,  ten  SRucfjug  beien;  to  — 
upon,  vcrurfadKii,  jujteben;  to  — 
word  to  one,  (iiticm  -Jtad)rid)t  briugcu, 
*8efcbeib  geben. 

BRINGER,  a.  bet  Ueberbringer;  —  in, 
bet  Stroad  bring!,  herein  bring!;  — 
up,  bet  Ktjiehet:  iinfiibrer;  —sup, 
pi.  bad  biuterfte  ©lieb  bcim  DJilitar. 

BRINISH,  adj  faljig. 

BRINISHNESS,  s.  tie  ©algigfeit. 

BRINK,  s.  bet  SRanb:  ©otb,  ba«  @e= 
ftabe. 

BRINV,  adj.  faljig. 

BRISK  (ado.— ly),  flr//.fi-ifd),  flinf,  (eb  = 
baft,  inuntet;  frbblid);  roacfer ;  — 
demand,  fcaufi ..je'Jladjfrage ;  a  —  stale 
of  wimi.  eiu  frifeber  SQinb,  SBtitbfiop  ; 
a  —  sale,  eiu  fd)iicllcr  Qlbfafc;  we 
gave  them  a  —  cliar;.1''.   rott  fcuerteii 

matter  auf  fie  eiu,  gttjfen  fie  inutbig 

nu. 
Tu  BRKK(np),  o.  a  s.-  n.  ftifdj,  Icbbaft, 

ntutbtg  auriiifcu,  f dm  ell  berbri  tom- 

men  ;  barauf  losfiiitjen,  angeftiinnt 

Eomnten ;  to  —  one's  self  up,  fid)  auf; 

munteru,  fid)  Inflig  madjcit. 
ItRISlCET,  a.  bic  Srufi  (eiitefl  :tbie= 

te«),  bad  ©raflftiuf ;  Qruftbeht;  tie 

bpble  \>U'iift. 
briskness,  s.  bic  Sebbafttflleit,  3JJun= 

terfeir,  ©efefinjinbtgfeit,  bad  3'cucr; 

bie  StobltiDlett. 
BRISTLE,  s.  bie  Sorfrc,  ©a)n)em8bots 

fte ;   dressed  —  s,  fortirte   SBotjieil ; 

undressed  — s,  uufortirte  'Ikn-ftcii. 
to  BRISTLE,  v.  I.  a  1.  borfteu ;   2.  to 

—  a  thread  (bci  ®d)uhntad)erii),  cine 
©orfle  an  bcu  Siabt  fefecu,  iufpiljcu, 
anbteben  ;  u.n.ftd)  ftrauben,  fid)  but* 
fteu ;  my  hmr  bristles  ba^  «C>aat 
jltaiibt  fid),  ftcbt  init  511  '-Bcrge ;  to  — 


up  10  one,  tro^ig  auf  jematibcit  fo«^ 
geben,  ibm  trofcen. 
bristly,  adj  borfltg,  roteSotftett. 

BRIST<  >L-FLI  )WERS.  s.  (—nonsuch)  bte 

S^cbniS  (cine  \'irt  3leKe). 
brit,  s.  tet  iirit  (5Jiaine  eiucs  gt* 

febca). 
BRITAIN,   s.   1.   Brtftannten,  6ng= 

KlUt;     2.  bet  SBtitte;     Great-Britain, 

Wroffbrittaititicit. 

BRITANNIC,  >  adj.    briMtfd),    brittau= 
BRITISH,       )    liifd). 
BRITANNIA,  ».  *  ^rittaunicn. 
bkitanv,  s.  Scetogne. 
bkitch,  .5.  bcrbintcre  jbefl  cincr  Jt.i= 

none,  Sltnte,  it,  f.  w. 
To  BKITCH,  B.  a.    (fie  JMiicucu)  mi! 

Setlmerf  bcfefligeu. 
BRITCHING,  a.  bad  ©eilroerf  anJJanos 

aeu,  ber  ih-oof. 
To  BRITE  [Bribht),  b.  n.  iibcrreif  n.'cr= 

bcu  (vpii  ©etreibearten). 
brjton,  1.  s.bei  Srttteii  Stittanntet; 

TLadj.  brittanuifd). 
BRITTLE,  adj.    brudiig,    jcrbrecblid), 

jerbtocf  elnb,  fprbbe. 
BRITTLELT,  adv.  ?crbrcdiUcb. 
BRnTLENESS,  s.  bie  3crbrcd)lid)fcit 

brize.  s.  bie  SBremfe. 
BROACH,*.!.  bftSBratfptei;  2.  2tif; 
bie  Sproffe,  Sptije  (an bent  ©eroetljc 

jitugcr  .»5ttfcbc);  3.  Suchttnbcl ;  bie 
;Keibable,  ©ISttabte;  ©ptitbel;  4. 
bic  2>tcbPtge!,  ^eiet. 

To  broaOH,  0.  a.  1.  an  bcu  Sratfpteti 
fteefcit;  anfpicHeu,  auffpiepen  ;  2.an= 
bobrcit,  niiiapfcn  ;  :.i.  >v  herau8laf» 
feu,  auslaffcii;  fiagern,  ausbrtngen, 
aufbriugen,  Bcrbreiten;  — to,  jr.  t. 
cine  (5-ulc  fangen,  obet  auf  bent  SBinb 
laitfcn  (plpljlid)  mit  bent  SCSinbe  ge« 
ben,  inbem  fid;  bad  Sdjiff  luowartd 
bcrum  brcbt,  unb  in  ©efafjr  fpiiuitt 
umgemorfen  ju  njerben.) 

biii  >acher,  e.  1.  bet  SratrvteS ;  2.  bcr 
3lngapfer ;  3.  /«-.  bcr  etft  anfier!. 

BROAD  (ado.  —  vi),adj.  1.  brcit,  weir, 
toeitlaufiflj  2.  pffen,  bell:  3.  brcifr, 
ftei ;  unfeufeb,  fiWifcig,fd)lupfcrig  ; 
taub,  grob,  platt;  to  speak  — ,  platr, 
grpb,  raub  fprccben;  frctrebeit;  to 
make  — ,  cnvcitcri:,   auelaffeii;    (as) 

—  as  long,  fo  lang  rote  brcit,  auf  fiiud 
btnailfi  lailfenb  ;  the  —  of  an  oar.  bic 
Stubcrplatte ;  —awake,  ubllig  mun* 
tcr ;  —  ax,  bad  Steitbcif,  bic  3im-- 
metart;  —  blown,  ybUig  reif,  gut 
SReife  gebieben  ;  —breasted,  brcitbrii= 
[tig  ;  mit  flatlet  Stufl ;  —  brimmed, 
mit  eiiicm  breitcit  3!aube;  —  cast, 
ciucjlvt,  ^elbfriidite  511  baucit,  inbem 
bcr  Same  mit  bcr  .(Saw*  audgeftteut 
roirb ;  —  cioih,  (breited)  feined  Xwd) ; 
a  —  conviction,  cine  ubliige  Uebcr= 
Ribrung,  Uebetjeugung ;  —  dav  light, 
pellet  liditcr  Sag;  — eyed,  nro§au= 
gig ;  meil  feneitb  j  —  faced,  mit  brcU 
fein  ©eftchte  ;  —  fronted,  brcitftiruig, 
btet!E5pftg;  — garlic,  ©iegroutjel; 

—  horned,  arogs  obet  biefbijtnig  ;  — 
leaved,  bteitblalterig;  —  noon,  heller 
3Jcittag; —seal,  bad  gtofie  (fpuigli= 
d;e)  Stegel;—  shouldered,  brcitfdiul= 
rerta j  M,ie,  jv,  r.  bie  ©a!!eriefei!e; 
»oIfe8afle  (Slbfearung  aller  j?ano» 
ncu  auf  eiucr  ©cite  bed  ©rt)ifftd  auf 
ctu  "Altai ) ;  Typ.  r.  bet  gvofic  SBocjcil, 
SDJanbatbogen,  bad  Ouet fotmat :  to 
give  a  —side,  old.  ciuc  oolle  Sage  geben, 
oefrhtefjen;  —spreading,  fid)  aadbtet 
tciib,  andgefUreut  3  a  —  siare.  bad 
ftarrc  2lngaffeu  (mit  »eit  aufgerifffs 
ncu  -.Hugcu),  bcr  frcrbc  nn»erfd)ain!e 
SBlidE;  —  Mitch,  SJJiattflicfi  ;  Sottens 
ftiifcrei ;  -  nword,  bad  5d)ivcrt,  bcr 
.'Jiaiibegc.     SJJaUafd)  ;  —  stone,    bcr 


Oil artcrilctn ;  —  ia wed,  brcit.-   bicf« 

fettfcbroSnjig. 
BROADISH,  adj.  tmcbbci  (in  bie)  8tei« 

tc ;  frci,  fdilupfcri.i. 
BROADNESS  s.  1.  bie_3?rcitc,  ©cite; 

'.'lujbcbnuug ;     2.    Sdjlupferigfci: ; 

iUattbeit.  0)rpbbcit. 
BROADWKR  ado.  uad)  bcr  93reite. 
BROCADE  ••  bet  Otocat,  iViecne^cug 

mit  eingeroebten  tinmen. 
BROCADED,  adj.   1.    rjic  StOtat   gc= 

tucbt;  2.  in  53rpcatgefleibct ;  3.  ho= 

cater.. 

BROCAGE,  .'.  <■:'<!.  Beozerase. 
BROCCOLI,  8.    for  StOCColi. 
BROCK,  8.  bcr  Xacbd. 
BROCKET,  .--.bcr  iUicficr,  ^piejibiiid) 

(jroeijdbtige  .^>irfrb). 
BRODEKIN,  9.  bcr  .Oalbfticfcl. 
BRi  h.i  B,  -.  1    tcr  2dmb  ;  2.  bie  oer= 

bcrbtc    5lu4fpracbc,     ba»    JIaubcr= 

rodifd). 

To  BROIDER,  v.  a.    ftiefcu. 
BROCDERER,  ».  bcr  Sticftr,  rev 

bei  .efefct. 
BROEDER7,  .».  bie  2tiicrei. 
broil,  *.  bet  gfirm,  bad  ©efofe,  bet 

Oiiinubr,  2uiiiiilt;  ,-^auf,  2trcir. 
;  7b  BROH-,  0.  La.  auf  bent  SHofte  obet 

am  Acucr  btaten  ;  11.  ».  in  tcr  i^ifte 

fc.ni,  btaten. 

BROILER,  ».  1.  betStoft;  2.  bcr  auj 
bent  :Kpitc,  11.  f.  m.  btatet;  3.  bci 
Slufroieglet. 

BROKEN,  part,  of  To  Break,  gcbrp-- 
d)CU,  It.   f.   IV.  ;  to  speak   —  El 

gebtocben  Snglifcb  reben; —  letter. 
Typ.  T.  bic  oerfdjobeiie  Sortn ;  a  — 

oiiicer,  eiu  abgebaufter  Offtjiet ;  — 
merchant,  bcr  oetbotbene  Jvaiifmaitit, 
Aallit ;  —  hearted,  mit  jerfiiirtd)tc!ii 
i§erjen ;  —  wind,  bcr  SDompf ;  — 
winded,  mit  untcrbrpdienciu  Olrbcm. 
BROKENLY,   ado.  uiitcrbrpdicii,  ftud  = 

toeife. 

BR  ikenness,  a.  tic  3et6toc6enbei!. 
BROKENWiND. «.  bet  Dampf  Arant 

bei!  bet  SPferbe . 
BROKER,  8.  1.  bcr  3JJatIee,   Senfal, 

Untcrbaitblcr;    2.  SCrobler,   !Et6bel= 

mannj  3.  fieitatbdjliftet,  Xluppler 

pawn — ,  Spfanbleibet. 
brokerage  s,  l.  bad  SDJSIferaelb, 

bie  -DJaflergebiibr.   Senfatie,  Sout= 

tage,  SPtotuiton;  2.  bie  i'iafclci;  be: 

irptclbautel. 
BROKERLY,   adj.  trptelmajng ;    uic  = 

bfig,  ft iecbeub,  gemcin. 
BROME-GRAS&  ».  tie  .iri-H'c 
BRONCHIAL,  ?  adj.yir  \!ur!rbl;te,  ®ur- 
BRONCHIC,    S    fl«l  tichoria. 
BRONCHOTOMY,  ».  S.  T.  tic  ^uftrbb.- 

teuSffnnng,  bet  ©nrgelfcfcnitt. 
BRUM),  s.  +  ba»  Scbroerf,  ,-,/.  Bbakr. 
BRONTOLOGY,  s. bie  i!el)rc  vein  Tp.:- 

ucr. 
BRONZE,*   1.  tie  3?roiije,  ®iocfeii= 

fpeife,  bad  6tj  ;  2.  tie  elietut  Sigut 

cter  altc  X'ciifmuuje ;  —    powder 

i8tonjit=33tonje. 
To  BRONZE  o.  i.l.  broiRircit,  beer 

jcii,  mit   (Stjiiberfcblag  ubetjieben, 

(Srjfarbe  geben  ;  2,  bfirten, 
brooch,  «.  1.  bad  ©eftJi  metbe,  bet 

Sebmudf,  bic  3nroele(  3aroelenj  bad 

jtleinob;  2,  bic  Cufennabel ;  Span= 

ge :  3.  t  bad  einfarbige  ©einSlbe, 
7b   BROOCH,  v. a  mit  Jsiiuu'lcu  fdunu-- 

rjen. 
7b  BROOD,  b.  nki    1,  briiten  ;  aut= 

bnitcii :  vflca.cu,  roatmen,  fotg^fdltij 

'.'cnvabrcu  ; '  bie  Jtuc&lein    mit  be:; 

Slugeln  bebecfen  ;  2.  ;,v.  in  9lad 

fen  oerfuufeu  fc.Mi,  btuteu. 

BR  «  ID,  8.  1.  bic  ©tltt,  .Ocifc  ;  2.  a  — 
of  pigeons,  eiu  glng  Jauben;  — 
hen,  bic  ©riitbenne,  ®lurfe. 


BRUI 


BUBB 


BUFF 


BROOK,  s,  btt  Had) ;  —  hawking, 
Sp.  T.  bie  (Snteniagb  mit  Aalfen;  — 

lime,    tie    SBa^bllKQen    (Verm 
cambunga  —  /..  :  —  mint,  bie  2i?affcr= 

iniiuic,"  mike  .ftrauftmunje ;  —  ur 

sine,  bie  SdrenflaU,  vid  Brankubsin. 

To  brook,  b.  a.  crtragcn,  ausbalren, 
erbulien,  serfcfcrnerjen;  leiben. 

RB.OOKY.  adj.  <oou  sBacbcn  burcfcfcbnits 
ion,  roafferreid),  bemaffert 

broom,  s.  1.  btc  ©infter,  bio  ©enifie, 
tag  i'fricmcnfmul;  bag  :1ibotifer= 
ober  3Jot()hoU ;  2.  bor  SBefen  ;  —  land, 
bie  .£>cibe  (»o  »iel  ©euifte  wachft) ; 

—  lime,  ber  ©brcnprcig  (Veronica  — 
/..) ;  —  man,  —  maker,  ber  93tfett= 
bilker;  —  rake,  bor  ©riub,  ,Kopf= 
grtnb;   —   rape,    bie   ©onnenffiurj 

(Orobanche  —  L.)  ;  —  staff,  stick,  tor 

SSefenftiet ;  —  woman,  bie  ^cfcubin= 
bertnn  ;  butchers  — ,  ber.  3JJaufeboni 
Ruseus  —  L.) ;  flan  — ,  whisk  — ,  ber 
SJtetgeefett,  bie  Dtcigbiirfte,  ber  ,ftlei= 
berbefon ;  turk's  head  — ,  cin  SBefen 
jum  Segeu  ber  £eppid)e;  sweet — , 

J^eibe  {Erica  —  L.). 

broomy,  adj.  well  (Senifte. 

broth,  s.  bie  Sleif^bvitije,    .Krafts 

briibe. 
BROTHEL,     Brothel-hois  e,     s.     bag 

SSorbelf,  .Oureubaug. 
brothelry,   s.    bag   .§urenn>efeit ; 

©eilbeit,  Unjuc&t. 
BROTHELER.  s  ber  liebcrlid)e2)ienfd), 

wig.  .Pnirenjager. 

BROTHER.  5.  ber  53rilber;  —  in-law, 
bor  Sdjroager;  half — ,  step  — .  bor 
Sticfbrubcr  •  foster  — ,  ber  SDJild)- 
bvuber,  SDiitfiiugling;  —  officer, 
2Jiitofftcier,  Jlrieggfamerab. 

BROTHERHOOD,  s.  bie  SBruberfrfcaft. 

BROTHERLESS,  adj.  bruberlog. 

brotherlike,  adj.  glcid;  cittern 
©ruber. 

brotherlove,  s.  bio  SBruberlieoe. 

r.ROTHERLY,  adj.  brueerlid);  glcid) 
oincm  33ruber. 

.{Row,  s.  1.  bie  'flugenbraune ;  2. 
<2tirn;  3.  bag  Qlnfeheit,  bieiUiiene; 
i.  fig.  Jgofye,  ©pifce.  bor  ©ipfci;  to 
bend  or  knit  the — ,  bie  Stint  ruitjeln; 
to  clear  up  the  — ,  fid>  aufl)eiteru,  er= 
bcitcnt ;  by  the  sweat  of  thy  — ,  tilt 
Sfbweipe  bciueg  2Ingcftrf)t8  •  the  — 
of  heaven,  bie  ,<pobe  beg  .(ptmmelg ; 
the  —  of  a  hill,  ber  "ilbbang,"  ( ©ipfel ) 
tines  '-Serges ;  —  antlers, 'bie  ©tint* 
@nben  am  ©eweibe;  —  bound.  *  um= 
frau$t,  umbuubcn  (mit  Sorbecren, 
il  f.  in.) ;  —  post,  ein  Duerbalfeu. 

To  BROW,  v.  a.  bcgrenien. 

To  brow-beat.  »  a.  burd)  citt  trofei= 
«g  ^Infebfit  orfdirecfcn;  eiufrbud)= 
font;  finitor  anbliofcn. 

BROWED,  adj.  umgrcnjt  mit  ?litgen= 
brauncn. 

browless.  mi),  un»erfd)amf. 

jrown.  <idj  bfauit;  —  bill,  tinted 
einefl  SSitrffpieties  ber  alien  cngli= 
fcben  ^itf'tttierie;  —  bread,  5d'n.\iri= 

brob  ;   —  owl,  ber  Uf) It ;  —  paper,  bag 

3>acfpapier;  —  study,  bie  biiftent 
©cbauFcu,  bor  £iefftnn ;  —  stout.  baS 
ftarfe  (bopvele)  $ortcrbicrj  — suear, 
bor  garinjucfer ;  —  wort,  bie  33rau»= 
Wlirj  (Scrofularia  —  /..) ;  SQniueUe. 
BROWNISH,  adj.  btviuit I tcf). 

BROWNNE3S,  s.  bie  ©ranne,  braimo 

?arbe., 
imowsE.  .*.  bio  Sproffc,  bor  2proft= 

ling,  bag  ?aitb;  —  wood,  baS  Straud)= 

7b  BROWSE,  n  I.  a.  bie  Spro'ion  ab-- 
freffen,  abivoibcn;  II.  n.  weifen  (mil 

on). 

To  bruise.    ».  a.  fliieifcfien,  jewteN 
i^en,  jorftofien,    jerfohlagen ;   njuiib 
52 


(braiut  mtb  Han) ,  fcfifagcn  ;  to  be 
bruised  all  over,  tt>ic  jCrfcblagoit  (gc= 
rnbert)  fo'-Mt. 

bruise,  s.  bie  Duotfdiiing,  SBunbe, 
Q3rauf<$e,    ©trieme;  —  wort,   bie 

SBitllttJUrj  [Symphytum  —  /..). 

bruiser,.^  l.  rtn SBerf jeug  jumSpo* 
lircn  pptifdicr  ©lafer;  2.  wig.  cin 
^anitfampfcr,  SBoier, 

brumal,  adv.  jum  23intcr  gc()orig, 
rointerlicb,  im  SB  inter. 

bru.vette,  *.  bie  brunette. 

bruxiox,  s.  bio  ©tuneUe. 

bru.vswjck.  s.  93raiMtf^n>eig(®tabt). 

brunt,  s.  bor  Stoi,  SftiifaU,  Slngriff; 
StreirS,  ©djlog  (bag  UnglucI) ;  to 
stand  the  first  — ,  ben  orfton  "Jlngriff 
nnsbalicn,  abbaltcn;  after  the  —of 

battle,  Had)  bent  Ercffen  ;  to  stand  the 

—  of  ages,  bent  3fl')n  ber  3fit 
trpljon. 

brush,  s.  1.  bie  Siirfte;  bor  grofic 
^infcl,  SBwjten^iiifet  Ciuifi;  2. 
ScfmMit;  (bog  guc^feS,  u.  f.  ro.); 
3.  ba«  SKeiS^oIj;  4.  Sirficfot;  bor 
Stroug ;  —  maker,  bor  33urflenbtn= 
ber ;  —  wood,  bag  SReigjjol),  Oteifig, 
Stiaudiboi; ;  ©onifto. 

To  BRUSH, u.I. a.  l.biintoit,  abbiivfloit, 
aitjburftcn;  2.  anpinfoin,  anftrcidion, 
fobniioroit;  3.  ictfcjen,  abanfcbcit; 
II.  n.  flicgcn,  fcrtoilcn,  frreidjen;  to 

—  away,  to  —  off.  abbiiriton ;  ivcg= 
fiibron;  fid)  bayou  (fort)  marbon, 
wegroifrben ;  to  —  by,  van-bci  ftreifon ; 
Borbei  fliogen. 

BRUSHER,  s.  bor  Olbbiirftcr. 
brushy,  adj.  rand),  baaric,  ftad)clig, 

ftad)eiid;t. 
brusk,  adj.  unbiifli^,  tarfd;,  trofeig, 

rob. 

Brussels,  s.  SBrfiffel  (Stabt). 
To  brustle,  v.  n.  ranfdicn,  fitarrcn, 

fraction,  fnittcvn ;  to  —  up  to  one,  auf 

(?incn  loSge^en,  Icsfabrcn,  ibnt  bie 

2pi§e  bictcn. 
BRUTAL  (aav.—vrXadj  tbiorifcf),  vic= 

bi>"cb,  unmcnfcblid),  uulb,  rob,  grob. 
brutality,  s.  bie  Unmcnfcblicbfcit, 

©robbeit,  9tobbcit. 

To  BRUTALIZE.  ».  a.  &■  n.  Btebifd),  1111= 

monfcfelid),  rdi[bmad)en,  toerben  cber 
fc.Mt ;  oerroitbern. 

BRUTE  (adv.  —  i.v),  I.  w'j.  tbiofifdi, 
unceniiinftig.  wilb,  raitb,  utigc|tlfct, 
unge^ogen,  uitBanbig,*grimintg.  grob: 
ftniltoSj  —  violence, 'tbicriffbc  ®e« 
wait;  it.  s.  1.  ba§  itn»ernunftige 
J  bier,  ijsieb;  2.  bor  niigebilbctc,  flfs 
fiiblfofe,  granfamc  SKenTdj. 

To  BRUTIFY,  v.  a.  jum  SPtcbc  ntadictt, 
bo-5  33orftanbcg  beranben,  entmen= 
febon. 

brutish  indv  —r),  ndi  tbicvvcb. 
«.uchifd\  fiitnlid),  flcifcb(id),  Ultjfid&s 
tig,  njilb,  flrob,  rob,  granfam,  unge= 
fittct,  niiwiffenb. 

BRUTISHNESS.  s.  bag  oictjifrfie  25}?= 
fen,  bie  tbicrifdjc  2Bntl),  2Silbbcif, 
^nmntboi-t. 

BRYONY,    s.    bie    Banurflbe    (Bryonia 

—  /J. 

bubble  ».  1.  bie  ©afferblafe.  SBIafe ; 

2.  fg.  bag  Unbind,  bie  nirbfgtvortbe 
Sadto  (rer<Rfiffeiliiig.<£ctit,  Onarf) ; 

3.  bor  Srbein,  23oirug;  bag  lecre 
project;  4.  ber  ^otrogene,  91arr  ;  to 
make  a  —  of  one.  (5'itien  ^luii  Barron* 
babcit:  —  and  snuonk  JRiubfleifcb  nub 
.ftobl  <iifantincn  gefotton. 

T«  BUBBLE,  v.  I   v.  fto  —  up)  |.  5?la= 

fon  lvorfeii,  aitfroallen,  fpmbclit ;  2. 

ninrmoln,    ratifcben,   riofoln;    n.  «. 

vug.    affon,    bitttcrgebon,   beiriigon ; 

to  —  out  of.  &r..  betriigen  nm. 
bubbler,.,  ber  SBetrnget,  ^toller. 
BUBBY,  s.  mtig.  bie  lociblirbf  33rnft. 


bubo.  i.  bie  Seifieubeule,  senerifd;! 
*enle. 

BUBONOCELE,  8.  bor  .^obonbrud). 

BUCAN1ER  (— eer),  s.  ber  ^ucanier. 

buccellation,  s.  Ch.  T.  bie  3ertbci' 
lung  in  grofere  Stiicfo. 

BUCENTAUR,  s.  1.  bor  SPitccittaut 
(balb  3Renfc|  balb  ©tier);  2.  Ifouft) 
bag  gvrf;e  ©taatsfc^iff  in  SSenebk 
lui  bor  iiorniahliiiig  bog  X'ogeu  mit 
bom  atriatifdjen  iDieere  am  ,*ptmmcl= 
fa&rtgfefte. 

BUCK,  s.  1.  ber  23o<f,  bag  S)Janud)cn 
"jcrfcbiobcHor  2biere ;  2.  ber  ©tufeer, 
3)iobenarr;  3.  bie  ^andie,  gauge; 
4.  3B(ifd)e;  —ashes  bie  Saugenafcpe ; 

—  basket,   ber   SEBafdjforfl;    — bean, 

bie  i'orfvbobno,  bor  Sittcrflee,  gie= 

bcrfloe    (JtfeniavtAes  trifo/iata  —  L.)  \ 

—  goat,  bet  3ifgf"kptf.   ©cibborf; 

— 's  horn,  bag  ,g>ltllbggrag  (Plantago 
Coronojnts  —  Zj  J  bie   y.'t'afrcle;   — 's 

horn  tree,   ber    turginifd)e  Sumad) 

(Rhus  tryvhinum  el  glabrum  —  L)  ',  — 

mast,  bie  S3  ud)  m  a  ft;  —  skin,  bocf= 
lc^cru ;  —  stall,  sp.  t.  cine  3irt  einea 
gropon  -Jlc^eg  511m  gangon  beg  9(otb= 
roilbeg;  —  thorn,  ber  Jvteujbom, 
Stcd)born,  23cgcboru  (Rhamnvs  — 
L);  —   thorn  berry,   bie  JvrCUjbccre , 

—  weed,  rid.  Money-wort:  —  wheat, 

ber  Shidmmjen,  bag  >Ocibcfraut. 
To  buck,  v.  I.  a.  SBafcbe  citntn-icben, 

baiicbcu,  roafeben ;  11.  n.  fid)  betaufeit, 

bef»ringen,  fid)  paaron  (von  {mki:, 

Jftanir-dicn,  11.  f.  ro.). 
bucket,    s.  bor  SSafferetmet;    bag 

©turntfaf,  bie  Scuerfufe,  ber  5eucr= 

cimcr. 
BUCKING-STOOL,  b.   ber  3Safrf)bo(f, 

SBafcbblocf. 
BUCKLE,  5.   1.  bie  Scfmatlc,  <2pai:ge  ; 

2.  Socfe,  i^aarlocfe. 

To  buckle  v.  i.  a.  fdinallou,  an=  cbei 
autfcbnailcit ;  II.  n.  fg.  1.  fid)  riifien, 
fid)  juberciten ;  2.  fid)  frummen,  fid) 
biegen  ;  3.  aiiftofien,  angren^eu ;  4. 
banfgcmciit  vocrben,  fid)  fdilagcn, 
fid)  raufoii ;  to  —  to  a  thing,  ftd)  nuj 
(grroaa  logon,  ju  (Stivag  anfduifcn: 
he  buckles  himself  to  study,  er  llMrfl 
ftct>  auf  bie  2Biffonfdiafiou". 

BUCKLER,  s.  bor  ScbilD;— s,j*JV.  T 
bie  Jiliiqapfcti. 

buckram,  I.  5  i,  bie  ©feifletnwanb, 
ber  ©(better;  2.  —  .<=,  bern)tlbe^hob= 
laud),  SRantfet;  11.  ay.  ftcif,  fbrmlid). 

bucolic,  I.  s.  1.  bor  fflufplifl;  2,  baS 
■Ciirtongcbicbt;  11  odj  511  einom  bufo= 
lifd)cn  ©cbidit  geborig,  Kinblid). 

BUD,  s.  bie  .ttuogpe,  bag  ?luge;  ber 
Jlcim;  — tree,  ber ^iibastauih  (ttilbe 
3of>anui8brobbaimt) ;  nipped  in  the 
— ,  im  Jlteime  erftitft. 

To  BUD,  r.  I.  n.  1.  fnoopcn,  SIngeii  ge= 
lvinncn,  aitgi'dilagcii;  2.  feimctl, 
fproffen,  im  SBadjfen  obcr  iin  931ii= 
l;cn  icnn ;  n.  a.  eiiijtueigen,  pculirci:, 
pfropfou,  impfcit. 

buda.  «.  Ofeu  (©tabt  in  Ungatn). 

To  BUDDLE,  b  a.  jVin.  T.  @TJ  lPOfcben, 

buddle,  s.  Mh.  T.  ber  2I!afd)irog  }li 
ben  'Srjcn,  bio  50afcbe. 
budge  s.  bag  gogorbte  SammgfeQ; 

—  barrel,  bag  bkdKrite  mit  Voi-or  bo- 
beef  re  $ul»er=  ober©ranateufaf;d)ou. 

To  BUDGE,  v.  7i.  vulff.  fid)  rcgott,  fici 
riibrc.i ;  don't  — ,  n id) t  mm  ber  ©telle. 

budger.  s  ru.'g.  ber  fid)  (»on  feittot 
crtci'o  riibrt. 

budget,  s  1.  bio  lobcrne  ?afd)e,  bei 
SBeutei,  Sad;  2  fig.  ber  93orrattjs 

3.  T.  bor  Srbafebeftunb,  bie  £d)a&= 
iibcrfid)t,  2taatgfaffonbcvod)uiiug,  bei 
SjJIan  511  eon  Xarcn  fiir  ein  ^al;r. 

To  BUFF,  v  a.  +  purrcn,  ftofion. 
buff.  i. ».  1.  bag  SBiiffelleber;  bag  ?i 


BULL 

Kt,  bie  >£5aut ;  2.  tie  Sebcrfjvbc ;  3. 
Med.  T.  bic  gcrinnbare  Sbntpbe;  all 

in  — ,   (in  puris    natural ibus)    fplittcr= 

ttacft;  —  belt,  be*  Sebergurtel;  —or 

—  coat,  ( — jerkirO,  bad  lebei'Ite   ,Rol* 

Icr,  CSoUct  obcr  SBammd,  bie  lebente 

obcr  leberfarbene  3acfc;  u.  c.t/.  lcbcr= 

farbeu. 
BUFFALO,  s.  bcr  Suffel,  Siiffelocbd, 

2lucroci)g,  Ur. 
BUFFET,  s.  bee  Silbetfcftanf;  dre= 

benttifd),  ©efcenfttfeb. 
BUFFET,*. bee  SjJuff,  gaufifrbfag,  bic 

3ttaulfcbeUe. 
7'o  BUFFET,  v.  I.  a.  puffcn,  mit  bcr 

gauft  fcfela^cn,  oljrfeigen  ;  n.  «.  fid) 

auf  bie  Sau'ft  fc&logen,  ficb  balgen. 
BUFFETER,  a.  bcr  ©cblager. 
BUFFLE,  s.  bcr  Suffel,  Suffeiodjd ; 

—  bead,  vuig.  bcr  Sfiffeldfopf, 
©Hmmfopf;   —  headed,  bumm,  t6l* 

pifeb. 
7'..  BUFFLE,  ».  m.  Pcrbliifft,  beftiirjf, 

oerlegen  fci;it. 
BUFFOON,  s.  bcr  <poffcnrcif;cr,  gujtig* 

inadbee,  Sautter,  Siarr;  to  piay  the 

— ,  fpoffenreijieu;  —  like, «-//.  p^ fficv= 

ltd),  fpajjbaft. 

To  BUFFOON,  v.  a.  ladjcrlid)  ntarficit. 
BUFFOONERY  (— ino,   —ism),  s.   bic 

$offen,   9tatrendpoffen,    Slarterei; 

$j>offeitrcijjerei,  SBinbbeutetei. 
BUG,  s.  1.  bie  SBaitje;  2. —  or  —  bear, 

bcr  SPopaKj,  SDiummel;  to  bugbear,  v. 

a.  febrccfett,  baiiije  nmdjcii. 
BUGGMESS, »,  bic  SMenge  (bad  SP.im- 

meln  voit;  SBanjen. 
BUGGT,  adj.  voaitjig,  poll  SBattsen. 
BUGLE  (or  —  horn',.?.  1.  bad  SSget* 

born,  .jjiiftbom,  SBalbfjorn;  2.  ber 

ir-ilbe  Dd)g ;  3.  —  (or  bugule),  bcr 

©t'uuel  tajvga —  l);  4.  btefdjmar* 

It  ©ladforalle. 
BUGLOS9,  s.  bicDrbfcttsnnge  (^7«*u«a 

—  L.) ;  the  vipers  — ,  toilbe  Dcbfen* 
jitngc  (Eehium  —  L.). 

To  imrLD,  7\  «.  fy  n.  baucu,  ben  Salt* 

ntciftcr  madjett;  to —  up,  attfbaitctt, 

anffuhrcn ;  fig.  erbancn ;  to  —  upon, 

oaf  StWad  baitctt,  fid)  barauf  vcr= 

laffeit. 
builder,  *.  bee  Saueube;  Saub>tr; 

Saumcifter. 

Bl  [LDING,  5.  bad  ©cbaitbe. 
BUILT,  s.  tic  ©aitarf,  bad  ©cbaube. 
BUL,  s,  bic  Sutte,  bcr  Spiattftffb. 
BULB,  s.  bag  Siunbc,  bcr  jtnollen,  bad 

^imebclgcroacbd,  bie  Siumertjroiebel. 
ro  bulb  out,  v.  n.  bcroorragen,  (jet* 

audtretcn;  bulbed,  jroiebelfSrmtg. 
Bulbous,  arij.  jroicbclartig,  fnollig, 

nmb ;  —  root,  bie  fuollige  3Burjcl, 

SiuiebelTOurjei. 
Bl  i.'iiiN,  s.ba«  j?a!b. 
BULGARIA.  8.  bie  ©ulflrtrei. 
BULGARIAN,  I.  adj.  biilgaiifcb;    H.  t. 

ber  Sulgarier. 
BULGE,   ».   ber    Saurb,    oorrageube 

2'licil. 
To  BULGE  d.  "■    I.    '■''•    To  Bilge;  2. 

ettteu  Saurb  macbeu,  uorragcit. 

bulimy,  .*.  bcr  .ftcifdmngcr. 

BULK,  *.  i.  bie  SJJaffe,  bcr  .ft  lumpen, 
.li'Lu-pcr;  bie  @rbf;e,  SReuge;  bee 
grofic  fiaitfen;  2.  gr5|jte  ^aufen, 
ar5|te  £f)ci(,  SRummel,  .*3>iupttl)eil; 
3.  ber  eovfpeingeitbe  SC^et'I;  4.  bet 
gaujc  tnntve  9taum  cities  SdnffcS ; 
laden  in — ,  mit  Stitrjiiiitcrit  bchncit ; 

—  head,  A*,  t  ber£3erfd)Iag  in  eiitcm 
<2d)iffc. 

BULKINESS.  s.  bie  ©eofe,  SJlettoe, 
SWafTf,  i'dcibtbeif,  ftavfc  WbcSgrb= 
Ve,  Statur. 

BULKV,  adj.  gtojj,  fdiii'cr,  ftarf,  (iam= 
mig. 

Biid„.s-.  I.ber33ulle/l>u(lrrbj,  Sticr; 


BUMB 

2.  Jist„  T.  Stier  tin  Xbierfrciu- ;  3. 
btoUige  ^cbler,  2cf)iti^er,  ©off,  i;it= 
bel;  4.  bic  ©ulle  (piivftltcfje  93erorb= 
llUltg),  Urfunbe;  tn  compos.  —  baiting, 
bie  Dcbfen ha\j,  Stierbefte;  — bee,bte 
©remfe,  2Be6pe ;  —  beer,  ba»  Sullen* 
flcifdi,  Cdifcurlcii'cb:  —  lieggar,  ber 
5{Jopan|,  baS  5djre(fcilb;  — calf,  ba« 
SBullenfalb,  Cdi'"eiif.ilb,./i>. tin  bum* 
ntcr  illjetifd);    arofee  tummel;  — 

dog,  bcr  I'nllcitluiKCr;  —  's  eye.  cine 

Heine  ©eroitterroolfe;  A*.  r.emeboU 

jcrne  Jtaufcb  ;  — 's  eye?,  tic  runbett 
Benficrglafcr  tin  2d)iffsi'crbccf  ubcr 
bcr  .Viajiite  unb  bent  iNaunt;  —  eyed, 
ftter-  (gatten*  obcr  gro|j=)  Sugig ; 
— 's-eye  glass,  bad  ©aUalaS  ;  —  &ce, 
baS  g'robe,  frerbe  ©efidpt;  —  feced, 
mit  rrerbcin  Oefie^t;  — feast,  —fight, 
bad  Stietgefe<$t:  — finch,  bcr  Tvm= 
bfaff,  ©impel,  Slntftnf;  —  fly,  bit 
Stemfe,  SBeSpCj  bet  Acuerfdn-btcr, 
•£>iifd)fiifcr;  —  frog,  ber  amerifant= 
fctje   grofie   Sfofd)    (Dc^fen=geofr^ 

(Rum  cntixlieiana,  —  C. )  ;   —  bent),  bcr 

Deb fenfopfj'Dummfopf;  £t>urmftfeb, 
3Jlaufer;  bic  Quappe,  Airfdmiuippc; 

—  trout,  bic  gSfare,  gto^e  Aorcllc ; 

—  weed,  baS  S locf enfraiit,  gtoBeJ£au= 
fcnbgulbcuEraut;  —  wort,  bcr  2lmmei 
(Jlmmi—  I..  ;  wild  — ,  bcr  SBlljfel= 
od)?,  2lucrod)^,  Ur. 

BULLACE,  s.  1.  bic  uulbc  Odjfetijunge 
(Eehium  —  L) ;  2.  Scbtet)e;  —tree, 
ber  Scbfcbcnftraud). 

bullary,  s.  ba§  93iil(cnbud),  bic 
©arttmlung  ber  PapfUicben  S3erorb= 
nungen,  bad  Suuatium. 

bullet,  s.  bic  Jtugcl,  gltntenlugel, 
.Hiiiioncnfttgcl,  it.  f.  ro. ;  —  bore,  bet 
^ugelftiopf;  —  dividers,  ber  ,Rolbcn= 
jtrfel;  — forceps.  .<?.  T.bie  jtugelgon* 
ge ;  —  hole,  bad  Sd)iif)lod)  (yrjit  cincr 
jluget);  — iron,  fcfytpebifctyee'  ©tan* 
gencifeit;  —  mould,  bic  ^ugelfoein. 

bulletin,  «.  ber  Xagbcrid)t,  bic  Sag* 
jettuug,  bag  bulletin. 

bullion,  s.  bad  ungemiintte  ©olb 
cber  ©ilber. 

bullish,  a<//.fei)(erf)aff,  fprad)a>ibcr= 
finuig. 

BULLIST,  8.  bcr  ^crtigcr  papftlidjcr 
Sullen,  Suflenfcbteiber. 

BULLOCK,*,  bcr  junge  nucrjabrigc 
Od)d,  Satte;  — 's  eyes,  bad  ucofen* 
auge,  ^applocb;  —hide,  bie  Deafen* 
baut. 

bully,  s.  bet  ©tfciifreffcr,  Sftenomi^, 
SJJrabler,  sierfdjretige  jtcrl;  bcr  oon 
einer  .Rupplcrinu  obee  ciucnt  aicu= 
benmabeben  untetbaltene  .Ucrl;  — 
tree,  b_cr  ivcftintifdic  ^lucrrdicnbanm, 
unb  Stetnabfel  (Chrysophyllam  cainito, 
A-  Clir.glabrum—  J..). 

To  BULLY,  v.  I.  a.  iibcrfanben;  prel= 
leu ;  to  —  out  of.  burd)  5)ro|ungen 
jwingen:  mit  iburd))  Carmen  au« 
bent  Scfitj  jagcit;  n.  ».  larnteit,  Vol= 
tent,  jantett. 

BULRUSH,  s.  bic  glattc  33ittfe. 

bulwark.  .^.  1.  bag  SoUnjerl,  bie 
Saflei:  Sefefligunaj  .v.  r. bieau* 
§ete  :$[anfen=)  Setleibung  an  eineni 
'^diiffe;  2.  jig.  Sjittjc,  Scbu(},  ©t* 
djcrbcir. 

To  BULWARK,  v.  a.  befeftigett,  vcr= 
feb  a  n  ten. 

BUM,  s.  rubber  .Otntcvc,  &tei$\  — 
boat,  vulg.  ba*  *}J?arftbopt,  sprouiant* 
brot. 

BUMBARD,  ».  vid  Bombard. 

hi  mi; Asr.  8.  I.  bad  mit  buntcit  tflecF= 
rbcit  bcfci^te  Jtleibunadflucf ;  bcr 
buvrbnabtc  geug,  bic  ©ttrbelarbeit; 
cittc  ','lrt  Sarcbent;  bie  Saumwolle; 
2.  bcr  ©rb,roulft,  vid.  Bombast, 

BUMBLEBEE,  s.  bic  filimmcl. 


BURD 

bumkin,  s.  I.  .v.  t.  tic  ©ugflaitgt 

tic   tuv;c  Cucrftangc ;  2,  HJ.  1 
ins. 

BUMP,  8.  l.bte  Scule,  ©cfd)tDu[ft;  'L 

bcr  ■Vnrr,  -ceblag. 
■j ,  BUMP,  r.  I.  a.  febtagcit,  fionn  ;  IU 

„.  mit  bsmvfec   Sttmme   fdjreicn, 

bnintnicit,  cin  bumpfed  ©etofe  ma= 

eben. 
BUMPER,  8.  bcr  £umpcit,  bag   ^a^= 

glad,  uedlc  ©laS. 
BUMPKIN,  8.  bcr    ititgebetHirc  ^attt- 

jnufcr,  5-olper,  ©eobtan. 
BUN,*,  bet  Slaben,  Jtucben. 
bunch, 8.  l.  tic  ©eule,  Oefcbmulil; 

bet  Auotcen  ;  ^Dtfer,  Sucfel ;  2.  ti: 

2raube ;  3.  ber  SiifdKl,  ©cbobf;  L 

bad  Sunbel,  Sunb;  —  of  l 

bee  rvebcrbut'd);  —  backed.  .Mnotcit 

auf  bent  Jitirfcn  babenb ;  bnrfltg. 
2T> BUNCH,  r.  a.  itt  cin  SBunbel  binben. 
To   BUNCH  OUT,    u.  n,  bcranetretcit, 

obet  ftct)cn,  auffcbrocllcu,  ftio^cn. 
BUNCHINESS,*  tag  .•litorrige,  ^oic 

rigc;  S£taubenf5rmige. 
BUNCHY,  adj.  tuortig,  ^Sdcrig;  trau-- 

benformig,  bufdjelig. 
bi  indle,  8.  bad  Sttnb,  Sfinbel,  ^aefet , 

bie  SRoUe;   Safe,  Sutbe;   — 

Sunbelroolle, 
T.<  BUNDLE,  v.  a.  (to  —  up  .  in  cin 

©fiubel  (ober  jufammen  binben;  jii- 

fammenpacfen,  tinpacfeu. 
BUNG,  s.  bcr   ©punb;  —  hole,  bad 

Spuiiblocb. 

To  BUNG,  o.  a.  fptmtrU.  ^llfpUltbctt. 
To  BUNGLE,  d,  a.  Se  a.  niniil'cnt,  pfn= 

fduit,  fnbclit,  pcrbunjeii,  uerbetben, 
BUNGLE,  8.  bic  ©tumperei,  |ifufd>e> 

rci ;  bergrobe  Jcbler,  ©cbnifcer,  iBoet 
bungler,  8.  ber  ©tuntper,  ^Jfufeber, 

Rubier. 

BUNGLING  {ado.—  vt),  adj.  ftfimpet* 

baft. 
BUNN.8.  bad  Srcierftblld;en,  citt  flei- 

ttcr  Jlttd^eit. 
BUNT,  .f.  .v.  t.  ber  aufgefcba'plleuc 

£()ci(,  SBaucb  (einci!  Segeld] ;  —  line- 

cioth^.v.  t.  cine  gutterung  bci  gro* 

fftii  3cgcltt;  —  hues,  bie  Saurbgot» 

bingett. 
To  BUNT,o.n.  (to  —  out),l.  antfdnvcl= 

len ;  2.  roogegen  (aufen  obet  anfto* 

ficn. 
bunter,  8.  bic  Sumpeiifaminlerinn ; 

bie  *8ettelr)ure. 

BLNTIN"  (ine)  Bid.  Buntinu. 
BUNTING,  8.   1.  bad  Aiaggentudi;   2. 

tcr  Ortolan;  bunting  iron,  bad  Siafe* 

tobt  in  ©Iadb,utten, 

BUNYON  (IIi'smmv  ,   8.  Med.   T.  <E\lU 

ifinbung  bcr  ©acfrpeit  ueben  bcr  gro* 
f  en  3ebe. 

buoy,  8.  A",  t.  bic  ©oje,  Slnferboje, 
bet  Slnfetwacbtet,  tic  SBa&ttonne, 
Safe;  —  rope,  tag  Sob,ereep,  bic 
Sebleine, 

To  buoy,  b.  i.  a.  ).  t—  up),  fdjnrim. 
menb  (fibet  bem  SBaffer,  oben)  erbaU 
ten,  (tin  SSBaffer)  bebeu ;  aufbojen ; 
2,  Sojen  anlegen;  3,  fig.  oertbeibi* 
gen,  unterftiifeen  ;  bitibaitcn,  fcbmeU 
dicln;  ii.  H.  febroimmen,  iiit  beben; 
b  toyed  up  with — ,/^.crl)obeii  yon.., 
it.  f.  IV. 

BUOYANCY,  s.  bic  ©cbtoimmrraft ; 
bcr  leicbte,  ficbe  O.iiittb. 
buoyant,  adj.  febroimmenb,  eoogeub, 

Icidit. 
BUR.  8.  bie  .Ulettc ;  — reed  bcefigeld* 
Eoloen,  ©ebroerttiebel,  bad  8iiebgra< 

(Spargaitium  —  I..). 
BURBOT,  s.  tcr  Sticblimj  (8ifcb  . 
BURDELAI&  8,  cinc'.'lrt  OlU'tntiaitbciu 
BURDEN,  8.  I.  tic  Safe,  Sabung,  Bfir« 
be;  2,  Saftigfeit  obet  Vait  ..iotinetv- 
gebalt)  tined  Srbiffe«;  the  ship's  — 
53 


BURN 


BUiSH 


BUT 


is . . . ,  bag  ©rt)iff  tragt .  .  .  Saften  ; 
3. ./;«-.  ber  ©tutf:  4.  bte  ®eburt;  5. 
bcr5d)luSvctni,  S«t>Iu#oer8, JRefraitt ; 
beast  of — >bfl6  Saumtbter,  Vaftthicv; 
—  of  a  sons,  baa  WitornfU,  ber  Bbor. 
To  BURDEN,   v.  a.    bclabClt,   bclaftctt, 

aufbtirben. 
BURDENER,  .*.  bcr  iiclaftcnbe  \fig.  ©e* 

bnufcr. 
burdenous,     ?  A'//  lafitg,  tcfrf)ivcr= 

BURDENSOME,   $    ltd). 

burdensomeness,  s.  bic  gajiigleit 

syefcbroerlidjfeit. 
BURDOCK,  s.  bie  Jtlcttc  {Arctium  —  £.). 

bureau,  *.  1.  bic  Soutmobe;  bcr 
©cbrcibfccrctair ;  2.  bag  sHttit, 
©rfretbjlu&e,  ©efcbaftMStiuJe,  3lu8= 
fevtigungSjimuter,  u.  f.  w.,  o»rf.  of- 
fice. 

I5URG,  s.  eid  Button. 
BURGAGE,  s.  bag  xBiivijcr [ct>cu,  Stab* 
ielcben. 

BURGAMOT,  vid.  Beroamot. 

hurganet,  >  *.  cine  alte  ^Irt  2fnmt= 

BUB.GONET,  )   baubc ;  ber  .§clm. 

burgeois,  s.  1.  bcr  ©iirger;  2.  Typ. 
T.  bie  33orgigfd)rifr. 

To  BURGEON,  v.  n.  fltogpctt,  aUSfcfclfts 
gen. 

BURGESHIP  (Buroess-shtp),  oii  Bur- 
gher-ship. 

burgess,  s.  1.  bcr  83iirger;  2.  £>cpn= 

tirte  eiticS  Slccfcng  im  SjJarlament; 

i>ursess-ship,  bic  SEBiitbe  cincg  foldjen 

SJeputirten. 
burgh,  s.  ber  ©urgflcrfeit,  iPiarftflc= 

cfen,  3'lccr'eti ;  —  mote,  bag  (Stabtges 

ricbt. 
burgher,  s.  bcr  Surge* ;  —  ship,  bas 

83iirgerrecfc;t. 

burghmaster,  ) «.  ber  SButgermets 
burgomaster,  S  fler. 
BURGLAR,         I  s.  bcr  3>icb,  roeldjer 
BURGLARIAN,  $   cinbricht,  aufbrirbt, 

u.  f.  ro.,  9>cad)tbieb. 
BURGLARIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  ruft  blirrf) 

©inbriicb;  roag  fid)  auf  baS  !l?crbrc= 
cben  bes  ipauSeinbrecbettg  bejicbt. 

burglary,  s.  L.  T.  ber  (Sinbrnd)  (bet 
bcr  9cad)t). 

burgrave,  s,  bcr  Surggraf. 

BURGUNDIAN,  I.  ailj.  bitrgilllbifdi ;  II. 

s.  ber  ©ntguitber. 
burgundy,  s.  1.  S3urgunb,  Sourgogs 

tic;   2.   bcr   £Burgunbev=2Bein ;  — 

pitch,  buvgunbtfebeg  $ecb. 
BURIAL,  s.  bag  ©egrabtufr  Seidicnbe-- 

gangnijj;   bic   SQeevbtgung,  83eftat= 

tUItg  ;  —  ground  (—  place),  bcr  iVcr= 

btgunggovt  ober  Segtdbntjjplat},  ®oU 

tegacf er ;  —  service  ( —  solemnities), 
ber  ©otrcfibietift  bci  cittcni  Segrabs 
niffe,  bie  8etc«eni>rebtgt  [SQtffcabnifc 
feierlirbfcifcn). 

burier,  s  bcr  SBegraber,  !EobtcngvSs 
bcr. 

burin,  .9.  bcr  ®rabftid)cf. 

To  BURL,  v.  a.  T.  lioppen  (bag  3mri) : 
bie  jtnoictt  boson  abjrotcfenJ. 

BURLACE,  s.  vid.  Burdelais. 
HURLER,  s.  T  bcr  Copper. 
BURLESQUE.  I  a,/,\  burlcsf,  puffici'lid) ; 

ii.  s.  bag  ^ofjtcr I id)c,  bic  yoffierlirbc 

©djveibatt,  bic  Xravefiic. 
To  BURLESQUE,  v.  a.  lacbcrlid)  ma= 

rben,  poffierlid;  ciiifleiben,  ira»efH« 

rcit. 

BURLEsaUER,  s.  bcr  ^offenrcifier. 
BURLETTA,  a.  mod.  cine  iniiftfalifd)c 

Sarce, 
BURLINESS,  s.  1.  bic  ©roftc,  Tiifici= 

btgfett;  2.  ;)(obbcif. 
IiuiiLY,  ndj  l.  bicf,  ftarf  von  .Uouh-v; 

voli,  fctt,  mit  gett  bcirntdifcn,  aufges 

blafen;  2.  ftiirmifd},  lanr. 

To  BURN,  v.  a.  ir  v.  1.  brCllllCH  ;   VCf- 

brennen  ;   2.  mit  geuer   vcnvunfcii 
54 


uber  v2d)nicrjcn  vcntrfad)en ;  3.  bcift, 
ijiubciib  mad)cn  (ilkin,  it.  f.  ».);  4. 
fitnfcln,  lend)tcn,  glaii$en,  ftral)lcit; 
0.  (jefttge  Setbenf^aft  einpfinbcn  ;  ii. 
jftftoreub  ivirfen  (von  5icitcnfd;af= 
ten) ;  to  —  away,  rocgbrenncit,  ab'= 
brciinen,  verbrciutett ;  fid)  »erje$ren ; 
to  —  out,  to  —  up,  verbvennen,  ans= 
trocftien,  verjefjren;  fid)  absebven. 
burn,  .9.  bcr  SBranb,  baa  SBranbmaal; 

—  cow,  bcr.Cd)fcittbbtcr  (cin  Jtafcr). 
BURNER,  s.  bcr  iscrbiciincr,  5i3renncr. 
BURNET,  s.  bie  ^mipiitclle. 
BURNING,   adj.   bl'CltllCllb,    [)cifi,    glfis 

l)cnb;  fig,  fvefrig ;  —  glass, baSSBrenns 
glas,  bcr  SBrennfpiegel ;  —  tiiorny- 
piant,  bie  (Snpborbeiipflaine. 

To  BURNISH,  v.  I.  n.  glail^Cllb  IVCrbClt  ; 

11.  a.  gliinjenb  marten,  polircn,  brn= 

nireii,  gldtten. 
burnish,  .9.  bcr  ®(anj. 
BURNISHER,    s.    1.    bcr   tyolktt;    2. 

©Kittjabn,  bie  $polivfcile,  bag  ^olir- 

eifen. 
BURNT-OFFERING    (—   sacrifice),  s. 

bag  ^Branbopfcr. 
BURR,s.  1.  bag  DbrlappriKit;  2.  Sp. 

t.  bie  fnotigc  SBwvjet  am  .t5irfd)= 

gemet^e,  bie  yiofe ;  3.  bie  ©vujlbvufe; 

—  pump,  cine  <£d)lagpnmpe. 
burras-pii'e,  s.  s.  t.  bie  spuloet- 

bi'tdife. 

BURREL,  .9.  bie  rot^e  33itttcrbirn ;  — 
fly,  bie  SBremft ;  — ,  or  —  shot,  bic 
Jl\irtatfd)e  (Scbrot,  gefjacfteg  CStfeu, 
it.  f.  10.). 

burrock,  s.  bag  Heine  SBeljr,  bcr 
5)  a  mm. 

BURROW,  s.  1.  bie  .§of)lc,  j?anitidjcn= 
()i5l)le  ;  2.  vid.  Borough. 

To  BURROW,  v.  n.  in  cine  6rbt)ol)Ie 
t'ricdien,  in  ben  San  fd)litpfcit,  fid; 
bavin  oerbergen,  ftctj  ftngraben. 

bursar  (— er),  s.  ber  Scd'clmcifter, 
Scbaliinciftcr  ciner  ©cfellfdjaft,  u.  f. 
ft), ;  Sd)ajfncr  eineg  Jiloftcrg,  3ient= 
mciftcr,  in-nvaltcr;  — ship,  bag 
(Sdjatjinciftcramt,  n.  f.  m. 

bursary,  s.  ber  <£cf;afe  cuter  f)of)cn 
fefbnlc. 

BURSE,  s.  M.  E.  bie  Sovfc,  Jtanf= 
manngborfc. 

To  BURST,  v.  a.  S-  n.  terpen,  plaljcn, 
fpringen,  auffimrtgen ;  fprcngen, 
anffprcngcit,  jcrfpreiigcn,  jerbvedjen ; 
( — out),  entfpringen;  pli^lid)  fom= 
men,  auSbretpeti;  to  —  forth,  auS== 
bved)cn ;  urn  fid)  grcifett;  to  — into 
tears,  in  £l)vancn  aitgbrcd)cn ;  to  — 
oux  into  laughter   (a  laughing),   ill   Ctll 

@cjad)tcr  ansbrcdicn ;  to  —  upon,  fid) 
ailfDrana.cn  ;  to  —  upon  one's  sight, 
fid)  bent  ©lief  plo^Iid)  bavftcllcit;  to 

—  with  laughing,  vor  2ad;cn  bevften 
inogen  ober  mollcn. 

burst,  .9.  l.  bag  Serfren,  SBIaben, 
^rad)cn ;  ber  9ti|l,  Srnd),  bie  ©toalte ; 
ber  SluSbrudb;   2.  bcr  5)aviiibrnd) ; 

—  of  thunder,  ber  ®oitncrfd)lag ; 
burst-wort,  bag  £5ntd)fiailt   (Hcrniaria 

—  £.). 

BURSTENNESS,  s.  bcr  Snid),  3)arm= 

brucb. 
BURSTER,  .9.  bcr  choag  jcrbrid)t,  ctit= 

jwei  febliiat. 
BURT,  s.  bte  i2d)oue,  Jlliefdjc,  $(aft= 

eiye. 

BURTHEN7,  s.  vid.  Burden. 

burton,  .9.  jv.  T.  bag  fleine  <Sd>iffg= 
feil,  ber  ^(applanfer ;  bic  Sd)iffg= 
ivinbc;  —  tackles,  bic  Scitciiialjcn 
an  ben  Stengen. 

To  BURY,  v.  a.  vcrgrabcn,  begrabcit, 
beftatten. 

BURYING-GROUND  (— place),  s.  bcr 
Segvabnifipia!.".,  ©otteSocfev, 

BUSH,  .9.  1.  bcr  SBufd),  Straucb  ;  23ii= 


frbel ;  2.  bcr  Jlraitj  (afg  2Bctit=  obt» 
iMerjcid)cn;  3.  Sp.  T.  ber  %ud)$> 
fd)ivati5 ;  4.  sJtabcnring  ;  bie  2i>aiien» 
biutfe. 

To  bush,  v.  7i.  bnfdjig  wcrbeit,  ju 
Siifd)  fdilagcit. 

bush Ef,,  .9.  i.  bcr  Gdicffel;  2.  bte 
t>uivcnbhd)fe  (ric^ttger  Bush,  qi,  via.) 

bushiness,  s.  bag  5Qufcb,iflej  s3a« 
febidue. 

BUSHY,  adj.  gcbiifrbtg,  bufefjig ;  bu^ 
fd)id)t. 

BUSILESS,  adj.  liitbefchaftigt,  miifiig. 

BUSINESS,  s.  1.  bag  Ok'fd)aft  bie2jer= 
rid)tiing,  bcr  Setrieb,  bie  9lngekgeu= 
t;eit;  2.  ber  .gianbcl;  3.  bie  eacbc; 
what  —  have  you  here  1  was  babt  3j)t 
bier  Jit  fd)affen  ?  'tis  none  of  your 
eg  gebt  bid)  llicbtg  att;  he  makes  it  Ills 

— .  er  lafit  fid)  biefcis  angelegen  fc\)ii; 

one  word  will  do  the  — ,  cilt'iffiert  i)l 

l;iii[aiisliift)  (geiing) ;    the    —  of  a 

merchant,   eitt    .£>ailbc(gi}cfd)aft ;    line 

of  — ,  ber  @cfd)aftg$tvctg ;  to  set  up 

in  — ,  (Sttoag  (cin  ©eioerbc;  anfan= 

gen,  fid)  feijen. 

busket,  s.  bcr  23nfeb,  bag  23ogquct. 
To  BUSK,  v.  n  gefdjaftig  femt. 
buskin,  s  1.  bciv§albftiefcl,  &d)iiur> 

fticfel ;  Jtotbitrn    (bube  Scbitb  ber 

alten  2!ragi3bicitfpieier) ;    2.  fig.  cin 

Uraitcrfpicl. 
BUSKINED,  adj.  in  .fiatbftiefclti ;  fig. 

im  ,ftotr)iini ;  'borhtrabetib,  tragifd). 
BUSKY,  adj.  vid.  Bosky 
BUSS,  s.  fain.  1.  ber  $tu$,  bag  93ulll(= 

rbcit;  2.  bie  SBuife  (Soot  bcini  .*5ii' 

ringgfange). 

To  BUSS,  v.  a.  f  itffcn. 

bust,  s.  bag  SBmfibiJb,  bic  Siifit. 

bustard,  s.  bcr  :lrappe,  bie  Xrapp» 
gang. 

bustle,  *.  ber  8orm,  bag  ©eraufdj, 
©ctofe,  Sluffe^en;  ber  ilUtnvarr. 

To  BUSTLE,  v.  n.  gcfd;aftig,  unrubig 
feijtt. 

bustler,  .9.  bcr  unriii)tge  9)Jcnfcb. 

BUSY,  adj.  1.  befebaftigt;  2.  gcfd)af» 
tig,  fle4iig,  tbiitig;  3.  Idfttg,  jubwrig» 
lid),  ungettiim;  —  body,  bcr  iitirnbtge 
Jvopf,  liiit-fiige  iJleuigfeitSlrSmev,  2.'a= 
gebieb ;  9Jienfd),  bcr  fid)  in  2lUc8 
inifd)t;  fig.  cine  gefdiaftige  3JJartb,a; 
a  —  day,  ctii  ,£aitpr!\cfd)affgtag. 

To  BUSY,  v.  a.  bcfcbafttgcit ;  to  be  busi 
ed  with  a  thing,  an  (S'tiimg  arbcitcn. 

Bur,  conj.  1.  abcr,  fonbent,  allcin,  abcr 
bod) ;  2.  beffen  niigead)tet,  niebtg  befto 
wentger,  inbeffot;  3.  ba^ ;  4.  bod) 
mir,  'lvcnii ;  eg  fct  benn,  ba| ;  voraug- 
gefefet,  bap ;  5.  anficr,  ouSgenommen, 
bio  anf ;  fi.  mm,  mm  abcr;  7.  a\S; 
anberg,  anf  cine  anbere  Slvt  ale?;  nnr, 
nid)t  mc!)r  alg,  cben ;  crft,  ob  r.tdjt ; 

death  — ■  entombs   the  bod}-,   bltrcb  bell 

2'ob  ivirb  nnr  bcr  Scib  begraben; 

you  left  me  —  poor,  and  poor  I  find 
you  are  come  back,   (lllir)   arm   fjtttgfl 

bit  von  mir,  nub  arm,  toie  id)  fehe, 
fommft  bn  $uviirf;  —  be —  as  pood 

as  thou  art  handsome.  ((A«X)  fei  lllir  fo 
gut  alg  bn  febim  bift;  —  a  while 
since;  nnr  vor  furjcr  3<it,  crft  furjs 
lid);  not  only  ..,  — .  nid)t  nnr..., 
fonbent ;  —  yet,  abcr  bod),  bennocb, 
inbeffen;  —  still,  abcr  nod;  iminer; 
—  for  ail  that,  abcr  Lcffcn  iingeacbret ; 

there  is  no  doubt   (question)  — ,   Cg   ift 

t'einem  S^eifel  uittermorfcu,  ball; 
I  do  not  doubt  — ,  id)  jivciflc  iiicbt, 

baf),  It.  f.  W. ',   there  is  none  —  knows, 

ba  ifl  9Hcmanb,  ber  nid)t  roiipte, 
it.  f.  io.,  cin  Scber  mnf>  miffen;  no 
day  — ,  (what)  . . ,  &c,  feitt  Sag  ver* 
gebt,  baB  id)  nid)t,  u.  I",  w. ;  ail  — , 
auger,  anggenomntcii,  big  auf;  nut 
nicbt ;  the  last  line  —  one,  bie  vorle&h 


BUTT 


BY 


BY 


fleife ;  rothing  — ,  nicbfd  ati.  at*  nur ; 
oo  sooner  . .  — ,  tlicf)t  fo  balo  .  . 
(frtlim  .  J,  alS,  It.  f.  ro. ;  I  cannot  — 
(choose),  id)  faint  nidit  anbevs  aid;  I 
tould  not  —  snide,  id)  foitntc  uuv  15= 
d)dit,  toutire  mid)  bed  SJarbclnd  nid)t 
ctttbaltcn ;  —  that,  roctm  uidjt,  wo 
tticbt,  batte  nid)t;  jroar;  ..  —  that  I 
love  har,  wettn  id)  fie  ttid)t  licbte ;  not 
-that,  nid)t  bajj;  itid)t  aid  roenit ; 
obgleid),  obfd)on,  jwar,  fvcilid),  aud) 
ntflbt  weniger;  audgenommen  bap; 
wiio  knows  — ,  &c,  wer  weifj  rb  uidjt, 
U.  f.  id.  ;  may  I  die  — ,  id)  will  fier= 
tctt,  wenn  (id))  nirbt,  tt.  f.  w. ;  — 
for,  wcuti  cs  (bad)  ntd)t  (gewefen) 
Ware,  ware  cd  nid)t  unt,  auper;  — 
iur  you.  waren  3ie  uidjt,  ware  cs 
tticbt  3hrctiuc^cti ;  I  would  —  for 
hurting  her,  id)  wfitbe  e$  tl)itit,  room 
ci  obue  thr  511  fdjaben  gefdjefjen 
fotltltc;  —  for  her  Bufferings,  Weill! 
\it  nur  nirfit  litre;  it  is  —  necessary, 
ed  ifl  (gerabe)  notbnjciibta,;  it  is  — 
maute,  ed  ift  (febr)  billig;   yes 

—  I  have,  (a  wobl  babe  id),  frcilid) ; 

—  just,  fo  cbcit,  cbcu  c  1- ft,  taunt  nod)  ; 
itui'  nod);  she  is  —  Just  gone,  fie  ift 
cvft  in  biefem  Slugcttblicf  fortgejans 
gett;  —  sparingly,  febr  fparfant ; 
11  g.  bad  Cube;  bteOreiije, bec5pirtti= 

feitEopf;  —  end,  —  shaft,  rid.  Butt; 
bl'e '-Butte;  I  will  have  no  huts,  id)  will 

fci'itc  Sinwenbung,  matt  foil  mir  uid)t 
UMbcrfpredjctt. 

To  but,  r.  a.  auf  ct'itcr  Scire  bcrtibrcu 
(noil  ©ebauben,  it.  f.  w.),  begrenjen. 

butcher,  s.  1.  bcr  SDce&ger,  <£d)lad)= 
ter,  Sleifdfer ;  2.  fig.  blutgterige 
SKenfdj,  aJrorber ;  —  bird,  bet  9teuu= 
totter,  IBurgengel  (©ngel);  — 's- 
broom,  bet  ftad)ciige  3)Jaufeborit 
{Ruscus  aeuleatus  —  L.) ;  — 's  cleaver, 

bas  SDiefcgerbeil ;  — 's  meat,  bad  fri= 
fcfje  Sleifcb;  — \s  saw,  bic  ^lcifd;ev= 
fage;  —  'a  steel,  ber  SBefefta&l  ber 
gleifdjer. 

To  BUTCHER,  r.a.  fd)!ad)tett ;  linfectll, 

morben,  witrgen,  erwfirgen,  jammers 
•lid)  umbringen. 
butciierliness.  5.  bic   ©futgter, 

("raufamfcit. 
butcherly,  «*'.  btutgierig,  graufam, 

()enfcrl)aft,  grob  Ultb  uiigefdjirft. 
BUTCHERY,  9.  1.  bad  7s If t )Vhcvhattb= 

wert";    2.    bie    Sd)lad)tbanf ;    bad 

<2d)lad)thaud,   bcr  £d)lad;tbof ;    3. 

bic  SJRefeelei,  bad  ©lutbab. 
BUTLER,  9.  bcr  Jicllerntcifter,  .Ifcllncr. 
BUTLERAGE,  9.  bic  2Betnfteuer,   bcr 

28einjoll. 
BUTLEBSHIP,  9.  bad  jicilticr--    obcr 

9Jtuifbfd)enfenamt. 

BUTMENT,  9.  Arch.  T.  bcr  Slufbnuf, 

.pallet  (eined  ©ewblbed). 
BUTT,  s  Hng.  1.  bie  ©utfe ;  bad  arofe 

gag ;  itiidfaii :  2.  birf'c  @nbe ;  3.  bie 
©renje;  bag&itl:  berSdjeibenftaitbj 
'^diicfiplalj;  4.  Stoji  (tm  Acditcit', 
.ttopfftof);  5.  (finer,  bcr  aid  ,',icU 
fdicibc  bed  ^vottcs  uttb  @clfin>fera 
bicnt;  to  run  full  —  at  [against)  one, 
mit  bent  Jcopfc  wiber  Seinanb  (aufen ; 

—  end,  bas  (btcfc)  (Stibe,  bcr  jfolben, 
©riff;  jv.  t.  t<[$  gnbe  cincr  £Bor)(e, 
wcldics  an  ciit  onbered  ftofit,  ber 
-4>laufcitfopf. 

To  BUTT,  v.  a.  mtJ  bent  .Hopfc  ftofieit; 

to  —  at,  gcgeit  . . .  ftofieit. 
tfUTTEl!,  ».  bie  ©utter:  —boat,  cin 

sUuttcrgufs ;  —  i«ox,  bie  S8uttertiid)fe; 

—  I.  imp,  bi?  iltobrbonuiicl ;  —  imr, 
bie  3"iof;pavpcl,  spefKlenjwm'j  (TVs- 

mlaga  Pe'asitrs  —  /,.) ;  —  churn,  Ct it 

Sittterfafj  (^ltnt  ^uttcrii) ;  —crock,' 
ber  ^itttcrtopf ;  —  cup,  —  flower,  bie 
^utterblumc ;  —  fly,  ber  2<$metfer= 


ling,  93nttcryogc[ ;  —  man,  bcr  ©ufs 
tcrl)aublcr ;  —milk,  bic  Suttermild; ; 

—  print,  bie  Sutterform ;  — 

bic  ■Huttcrbriilic;  —  tooth}  bcr  brci' 
Sorberjabn;  —  trowel,  cm  But*  <s 
fpait ;  —  tub,  bad  '^littcrfa^cbeit;  bie 
SButtettUte   ("Dtitfcbel) ;    —  woman, 
bic  Suttetfrau ;  —  wort,  bie  ©utters 

tUUrj  [Pmguicula  —  L.)  ;  —  of  anti- 
mony, 2picfjgla§butter;  —  of  tin, 
otinibiittcr;  bread  and  — ,  ©Utters 
brob:  toast  and  — ,  gcrbftetea  ©rob 
mit  ©Utter  begoffetl ;  a  slice  of  bread 

and  — ,  cine  8utterfd)nttfe,  ©utters 

bammc. 
To  buti'er,  v.  a.  mit  ©utter  bcftrci= 

riieii  obcr  juriditcu. 
BUTTERI8,  8.   T.  bui  23irfcifett    bcr 

.Oitfl'dimicbc. 
BU1TERY,  f.  adj.  bitttcricbt,  buttcrar; 

tig;  bitttcrafjuiid);   2,  «. bit  <2peiffs 

Eammer. 
BUTTOCK,  8.  bcr  .Ointcrtbeii ;  —  of 

beef,  bad  Seubenftua  (»om  Cdifcu  ; 

buttocks  /</  bie  .oinkrbacfeit,  ;»lifd)= 

barren,  ber  t^intere,  Stetf ;  baS^reuj 

feiited  spfersed  ;   jv  T.  bic  ©illen 

(.•KuiiMiiii]  eined  Spiffed). 
BUTTON,  s.  1.  bcrJTtiopf;  2.  biejTttoS= 

pc,  bad  Singe;  —  fish,  bcr  gceigel; 

—  hole,    bad    .UllOpflod);      —   maker, 

bcr.«itopfniad)cr;— paper,  bic  j\itopf= 

pappc;  —  tree,  —  n 1,  bcr  aitoldn= 

bifdje  Ql^orilbauitt;  and)  plane-tree 
tPlatanua  —  L.);  bcr  JvUPpfbaiim ; 
3trbelbaum  [Cepholunthus  —  L.)  I  Co- 
nocarpus  — /J,  bcfjilcidlClt  ,UtlOpf= 
baitm  ;  —  warn,  ^itopfmadicrwaare ; 

—  and  loop,  JV.  T.  C lit  turjed  J£ttU,  lilt t 

ciucnt  Sdiilbtnopf  am  eiucit  uttb  c'= 

item  2lugc  am  aubcrit(5nbc,  berJCttes 

bel. 
To  button,  b.  a.  juEiiopfctt,  anfnop= 

fen. 
BUTTRESS,  8.  T.  bcr  Strcbcpfcilcr ; 

bic  Stufce;  bic  2pil.u'  ei::cr  Sd)anje. 

To  I1UTTKESS,  r.  a.  Uii^Clt. 

BUTWlNK,  s.  ber^ibife. 

BUTYRACEOUS,  }     ,.«,..** 

BUTYROUS,       'j^-t'ittcrartuv 

BUXOM  {adv.— ly),  adj.  i.  flinf,  rafd), 
lebbaft,  niuntcr;  2.  liiftcru,  (ofe, 
mutb,wtfitg;  3.  fd)c[mifd),  lufttg, 
fvoblidi;  -1.  i'tppia,. 

BUXOMNESS,  8.  bic  'Aliufbeit,  ^hxn- 
terfett;  bet  OJiiithaniic. 

To  BUY,  r.  a,  .s-  n.  tauten,  banbeln,  itu= 
terbanbein ;  to  —  in,  (bei  iluctionen) 
jiiriirfucbnicit,  jururlfaufen,  wiebers 
crftcbcit ;  to  — of,  faufen  . . .  von,  it. 
f.  W.j  to  —  one  off  (5tttctt  crfaiifcn, 
bcftccbcu;  to  —  out,  audfaufen,  ab= 
faufen,  cin  (Mcfdiaft  itebft  bem  ganjen 
SEBaarentager,  c-H-ratht'diaftenit.  f.  w. 
v\s\\  3emanb  fauflid)  uberne^meit;  to 

—  ami  sell,  baubcln. 

BUYER,  »,  bcr  .Uaufcr,  (Stnlaufer. 

To  BI '///,  b.  „,  ,c-  „.  fummcti,  fitmfcu, 
brummen;  munneln,  fluflern,  jups 
ftcru ;  to  —  about,  auoplaubcrii,  auS= 
breiten,  bcflatfdjcu. 

buzz,  8.  bad  ©efumfe;  ®emurmel, 
(Siiiftcrn,  cycfliiftcr,  (Mcpiaubcr. 

BUZZARD,  i...  I.  ber  ©ugaar,  ajiaufe* 
falf:  2.  Jig:  T'limnifopf,  ©infaltds 
pinftl;  11.  adj.  fiiiuloc- ;  iiuycntiinf= 
tig,  Mtnint. 

BUZZER,  ».  bcr  3ufluftcrcr;  Dfireus 
blafcr. 

BY  1  prep  bet,  uebcit,  nabe,  an,  am",  m, 
nad),  mit,  gegen,  fiber,  fur,  in,  um, 
burd),  »oii;  aud,  untcr ;  K.  adv.  babci, 
baneben,   vorbci,   jugegen,   beifette, 

feitWfirtd,  fcit;  —  candle  light,  bet 
8id)t;    —  constrtntion,  vvn  3tatllt; 

—  chance  (fortune),  »on  ungefabt;  — 

good  luck,   5UIII   (.Mlitlf;    —  so  m-ich 


more,  um  fO  mcbr  ;  —  force,  mit  fflt* 

wait;  —stealth,  wftoblncr  SBctfe 

—  birth,  »01l  PJebllrt ;  he  goes  —  the 
name  of...,  cr  fiibrt  ben  ^Janicu  u.  t". 
VS. ;  —  his  office,  feiucs  Jlmted  ;  be  ii 

—  trade  a  tailor,  cr  iit  feincm  $ailb= 
wcrf  nad)  ciit  -Ediitcibcr;  he  is  there 

—  himself,  er  ift  ganj  allciu  ba;  they 
live  —  themselves,  fie  Icbou  fur  u'di; 
put  it  —  itself,  fcijc  c-3  allein,  befou= 
btrd;  there  is  no  other  person — .  tl 
ift  inciter  9iicmaub  ba ;  to  stand 
one,  Semanfa  betfteben;  she  is  wren 
child  —  you,  fie  ift  Don  Iir  nliman-- 
flerj  turned  —  the  lath.  gtCfcbct,  (je* 
brcrbfclt;  — word  of  mouth,  niuiib; 
lid);  — your  desire,  OUf  3b.t  Beft«Sa 
rcu;  ^  my  watch,  nad)  meinet  U^r; 

—  degrees,  allniaHia,;  —  little  and 
little,  uadi  nub  nad) ;  —  cour.-e.  — 
turns,  uadi  ber  iJicibc;  point  —  point, 
Stiicf  fiir  5tiicf;  day  —  day.  5ao, 
fur  Sag;  —and — ,  lucbjtcits,  bale, 
fogleicb,  aUma^lig;  one — ne,  Etnet 
[si  uad)  betn  SBnbetn,  ftutfweife,  ciiu 
jcltt;  —  one  tenth,  um  ciit  Jebntrl; 
im\  feet  —  twenty,  funfitg  auu  [ana 
mit  jtuanjig  breit;  8  fj  —  ■:.  (i  aiu 
lang  1111b  2  Auf;  boti  ;  ■  ■■  — 
north  (JV.),  Cft  511  9corb,  cber  Dfien 
jum  9torbcu;  —  west,   weftn 

the   ship   served   a*   a    1 lei   to 

others — ,  ba3  3diiff  bicntc  aid  O.'.'c- 
bell,  um  anbere  barnadj  ^11  bauett;  be 
advised  (ruled)  —  me,  laficit  Sie  tub 
ratbett ;  I  And  much  good  —  it,  id)  bc- 
ftubc  mid)  febr  wobl  babci;  —  what 
has  passed,  nadifcm  Wad  iui>  ju^c= 
tragen  hatV  should  1  do  —  vou  as  you 
do — me,  ivcnu  id)  <\n  Sit  fo  banbcht 
wollte,  wit  ?u  an  mir;  to  eel 
— ,  febr  ad)tcu,  liebcu,  gem  babeii: 
hard  — ,  close  — ,  bavt  an,  bid>t  bei ; 
side  —  side,  ltebcu  ciuauccr;  —  this 

time,  jeljt,  jeljt  fcboil;   fd)01t  (OOt  i".C 

fet   ,U'itl  ;    —  this  time  (a)  I 
month,  btuiien  bier  unb  ciucnt  3ab.re ; 

—  twelve  o'clock,  gegen  jwolf  Ubr; 

times  gone  — .  ycrjiailiicuc  3eitCll  ;   1 

pass  — ,  Dorubet  ge^en  ;  a  Bhake  — 

(or  of)  the  hand,  till  -Ciailbebrucf  J  — 
all  means,  auf  allc  nur  mSglicbe  Oln, 
auf  jcbcit  Aad,  it.  f.  vs.,  ourt^aud  ; 

freiltcb,  gewi§;  —  n an-.  Ntneds 

wegedj  — the  bulk,  im@anjen;  — 
detail, iiit.Rlcincii,  einjelrt,  ftutfrocifc ; 

—  the   pound,  pfllllbrocife;  —   heart, 

audwenbtg ;  —  the  — ,  —  the  way.  tm 
©orbeigepen,  mbciibcr,  obcubm,'  it.  F. 
W. ;  — the  way  of  Prance,  fiber  5ranf= 

rcidl  ;  —  water  and  —  land.  }U  3Baf= 

fer  ultb  ju  Saube;  — way  of,  oermits 
teljl,  burtbj  auftatt;  —  way 
ini  2dnr; :  a  bottle  —  way  ofc 
stick,  eiuc  Aiafdic  ftatt  eined  Seucbs 
terd;  — dint  of,  fraff,  burd),  oermits 
telft;  —  virtue  of,  fraft,  BermOge; 

—  reason  of,  ivegcu  ;  —  the  side  of; 
uebcu  ;  the  Scl 1  for  Scandal  —  She- 
ridan, bic  Vaftcn'duilc  »pn  Sberiban  ; 

—  my  honour,  soul,  fee,  \\uf  Cs  hrc,  bei 
metnet  2tdK\  u.  f.  W.J  —  the  head. 
.y  t  uorlaftig;  .» compos,  neben,  bet, 
babci  {ia-)  ueben,  11.  f.  u>. ;  —  coat  h, 
berSetroagen,  Spatrwaaen  tiner^Roft; 

—  coffee-house,  cine  SSinfelfcbenfe, 
.Uucii'C;  —  concernment,  bad5tfbfn= 
gefrhfift,  bic  SJJebenfadje ;    l^ifobe, 

—  corner.  bCf  idWlIpflVUlfcl.  I'ai'Cli 

winfe! ;  bad  Dlebenjtmmer,  bcr  SlliPo 
ocn;  — dependance.  ber  'Jltibaiig ;  — 
design,  bic  'Jicbcnabfid't ;  —  dish,  bed 
©eieffen,  ^uMfdH-ucffcu  3wifcbenge> 
rid)t ;  —  drinker,  ber iffiinfelfcblutfer 

—  drinking,  ba3  G)ebciiii=  obcr  vcr> 
ftoblite  iriiiEcit;  —  the  end.  bie  !Jte« 
tcuabfid)t,  gebcinic  ':ibinft;  —fan 


CABB 

:;c  OlcbcumcfK;  —  gains,  bet  9teben= 
gcrotnnft;  —  gone,  oetgangenj i  — 
-i.  bati  befonbete  Sutercne,  am* 
»atintere{fe ;  —job,  bie  ^ebcnatbeit, 
t-io  SJlebenwevf;  —  lane,  baS  9lebeu= 
oatoen;  -  law,  baS  ©efe§  obet 
[RegTement  (einet  3unft.  eme|  SBet= 
tin««.f.  »•);   *>a8  Stebengefefe;  — 

matter,  tic  ?iebci'>a.bc ;  —  na bet 

SBeittttme,  gfelname,  ©iHfcnamej  — 
path,  bet  SRebemoeg ;  —  place,  bet 
igAtuvfuHttfel;  &"  ftebenfaanje ; 
bet  fiinterbalt;  — play,  boj  3Kteneu= 
fotel  be*  nicfct  tebenben  ©a;auH>te= 
;av. ;  _  profits,  bte  SpOtteliJ ;  — re- 
Bpect,  tic  Oicbcuabiuiu ;  3Hel>curucf= 
ittfct;  —  road,  bet  Sfeebenroeg,  5d)lcif= 
n>eg,£teu}»eg;  -^oljaegj  —  romu, 
bag  oetborgene  3i»imer<  tic  3teben= 
aubt;  —sack,  bet  SBatfftrf,  Ouet= 
ra(f ;  —speech,  etc  ShlS*  (M=0fdm>ci= 
ning  in  bet  SRebej  SBtnfeliugej  — 
stander,  bet  Umftcbcutc,  3ii<cf>aucr 
audj  stander  — ) ;  —  street,  bte  9te- 
benjttajje,  ©eitengafie;  cut  (Sang, 
bet  3»inget;  —town,  tic  (son  bet 
gttajie)  abgclcgene  ©tabt  -scitcu^ 
jiabtj  —turning,  bet  SGebenwea,,  m> 
ma;  gelbtoeg,  JJteujroeg,  Sftain:  — 
view,  tic  -Jtcbcnabuchr ;  tpcvltccfrbctt, 
ba«  biutcv  tcm  §8etgc  fallen;  — 
walk,  bet  abgelegene  ©vajtetgang, 
sjlebengang,  glebentocg ;  —way.  bet 
Seiteuroeg,  SHebenweg,  Umn)eg,  2ib= 
a,e^;  _  Word,  baS  ©pridjroott:  — 
wok-,  baSSJlebenwetl;  Sflebengebau* 
be :  a  pass  t  — ,  citt  Sotitbetgebjenbet. 
SYE  s.  (fafiifdi)  tic  SBobnuiig;  good 

—  (adieu).  ICeC  WObl !   by   the   — .  till 

aSotbetgeben  gefagt,  roaS  id;  fagen 

U'olltc,  u.  f.  ».,  oid.  By. 
8YSSUS,  s.  bet  ©9ffu8 ;  —  asbestinus, 

cine  SItt  SlSbefl  au6  ©cbtoebeu. 
BYSSiNE,  adj.  ous  feinet  egVPtiftyet 

Seiumanb. 


;-.  s.  baS  S,  c,  bet  btitte  33u$jlabe  befl 
aMnbets. 

CABAL,  s.  1.  r.  bte  Cabbala  :  '2.  iucb= 
vere  ju  cincm  gefjeiinen  iJovbabni 
eeteinigte  $(5erfonen,  cine  (Sabale, 
©ctjeimrottc ;  3.  tic  (iabalc,  5ftanfe= 
fdjmtebetet. 

To  CABAL,  >-.  n.  Gabateu  madjen, 
bctmlid)  sRJinfe  fcbmictcit. 

:•  \r,ALA,  s.  Bid.  Cabax  1. 

r  \t,alism.  s.  ciit  :Il;cit  tcv  Eabbalijii- 
uiictt  SBiffeufcfcaft. 
CABAL1ST,  s.  7'.  ciit  i?abbaliji. 
CABALISTIC,  I  adj.  T.  ill 

CABALIST1CAL  (ado.— ly),  J  tcv.^ab  = 

balagegrunbet;  einen  adn-inicn  Sinn, 
eineoetBotgenelKeinuHg^obenbjIabs 
baliftifclj,  auf  fabbaliftifdjc  Slit 

•/'.  CABAUZE,  b.  n.  (id)  in  tec  ©yta= 
rbe  tec  jfcibbatifien  augbtucfen. 

CABALLEB,  s.  bet  (Sabalcitmadicr, 
:)tdttfcmad)cr. 

cabaline,  ««;/.  jit  ajferben  ge^ortg ; 

—  aloes,  tic  SRofJOloe ;  —  oil,  tag 
.U.tinmfcft. 

CABARET,  s.  tic  ^dicitfc. 

CABARIC,  s.   tic   .*3afchMtl-j    (.Isarum 

—  /,.). 

CABBAi :  E, .-.  bet  dtotjt,  ,<?ovffpbt ;  — 
lark,  Aobltiube  (ciit  SBurmmittel) ; 

—  caterpillar,  bte  .\vObllMUpC  ;  —  head, 
bet  Avoblfovf :  —  lettuce,  bet  ^tauS= 
tolll;  —  plant,  tic  .^cblpflanjC;  — 
tree,  tic  .HcMp^.lme ;   —  turnip,  tic 

jfoeltiibe;  —  w I,  ba8  ,J?ojjilfol| 

(auS  C?uba  tint  3amaica) ;  —  worm, 
tie  Jtpl)lrauve 

5a 


CADE 

y,.  CABBAGE,  d.  I.  «■  .^ibpfc  fcfecti,  fidi 
fitliejieit,  fefl  roetben  (»on  Jivautar= 
ten  :  ii.  o  <•« '■■-'■  ftcblcit,  maufen, 

CAiiiN.  ••  I.  bafi  Cabinet,  flcinc  3iiu= 
met;  2.  bte  Jiajiite;  S^lafjieUe, 
,uejc;  o.  fleine  ^titte,  S3ube ;  4.  ba« 
3clt;  —  boy,  bet  ScfciffSjunge. 

To  cabin,  v  i.  a.  in  ^uiten  wofjnen; 
11.  r.  ciufvcvrcit. 

LAitiXK'i',  s.  1.  baS  Heine  3|"uiur, 
gebcime  Stutirjimmet,  ©efc^aftS= 
jiinmet;  2.  (Sabinett;  3.  Samm= 
fuiigejimmet;  4.  tec  S(i>rau!  mit 
mit  utelen  Sdjubfaften,  bet  Sc&reibes 
fdjvauf,  ba8  Sdncibcfaftcbcii ;  a— of 
m  n  tais,  coins,  &c  cin  3Jtinetftlien= 
(s'abincir,  3JiinetaIienfammlung, 
SDJiiujsSalitnett,  SKunjfammlnng, 
3Jlfinjfain.ntet ;  —  council,  bet  (5abi= 
uctsvatb,  baS  Sabiitett;  — organ,  baS 
^ofitio,  tic  ^anb  obet  StuBenotget; 
—  maker,  bet  .Uuiifttifcblcr,  Avunft= 
fdjreiuet;  —  ware,  ,Ruintti|'cblcvav= 
bctt;  —wood,  feine$<§ol}. 

CABLE,  s.  jv.  t.  tic  obet  ta»  ^auel, 
ba§  ^abeltau,  ?lnfcrtau,  Sc^tpfeil ; 
—'s  length,  tic  .ftabeUtinge;  —  tier, 
bet  Cvt,  wo  baS  SautiHil  aufge= 
fiicbtct  ift ;  cabled,  adj.  mit  einem 
£<tu  befefiigt. 

CABLET,  s.  JV.  T.  ciltC  ^fcrtclllttc,  b«S 

Heine  3lnEetta». 
CABLIAU,  s.  tcr  ^abcljan,  Kaolutu 

(Oulus  Morhua  —  J..\ 

caboose,  5.  a:  t.  bet^uc9en»etfr9lag 
auf  einem  Jvauffabvcv. 

CABOSHED  or  Cabochbd,  H.  r.ge!5pft, 

0|>ne   jJOpf.  .    t        ■      rr 

CABRIOLET,  *.  baS  danicl,  tic  C5ar= 
riole;  tas  Kabtiotet.       " 
caburns,  s.  .Rabetgatn,  Setlfaben. 

CACAFUEGO,  s.  tCV  ti  tfcitfvcfft  r. 

cacao  s.  bet  Gac<io;  —  nut,  bte  ua= 
caoituv,  Eacaobofme. 

CACHECTICAL    (— ic),   adj.  UlljCfllllt, 

veil  bofet  Safte. 
CACHEXY,  s.  tic  (ladicvic,  i'boavtij]-- 

teit  bet  ©afte. 
CACHINNATION,  taS  taiitc  ©elacptet. 
To  (ACE,  v.  n.  vu/^r.  facfett, 
CACEEREL,  .'.  Bid.  Cackrkl. 
To  CACKLE,  b.  a.  1.  gacfern;  febnat^ 

tcvit ;  '2.  tid)mi ;  3.  aueplautcvit,  »et» 

flatfebcii.  ^      _  ,, 

cackle,  s.  1.  tas  ©egadet,  ©efc^nat* 

tcr  :  2.  ©cptappcr,  (Seplanbet. 
cackler,s.  tcr  ®a<Jeter,©d)n<itterer. 
cacekel.  s.  tec  -§euteng,  iilccvfctici= 

per  (ctu  2eefif*). 
CACOA,  viil  Cacao. 
CACOCHYMICAL  (— ic),  adj.  I)»U  »«= 

botbenet  ©Sfte,  ungefunb. 
CACOCHYMY,  s.  tie  iljcvtorbeiilicit  tcr 

iaftc. 
cacodemox.s.  ciu  bofet  ©cijl,  2:cu= 

fel. 
cacoetiies.  «.  1.  .iw.  r.  cin  itnbeil= 

botes  ©cfebunir;  2.  cine  uble  @c= 

ivohnbeit. 
CACOPHONY,  s.   T.    bet  Ucbclfimtg, 

Uebellaut 


cadaver,  .^.  eiu  tcttev  (meitfeblid)cv) 

.Ubvrer,  ^eid)iuuu. 

CADAVER!  (US,  adj.  aaftg,  fatavcrartij. 
caddis,  s.  I.  cine  '.'let  ©etge,  ba8,8o= 

biSieugj  2,  tcr  Strobluurm. 
CADDOW, .'  tie  55ot)Ie. 
CADDY,  is.    eiu  5bec-oucf'cvfaitdKn ; 

—  shell.  — -hovel,  —spoon,  ct it  ibec= 

^iidetlbifcIdH'u. 
cade.  I.  s.  ciu  Aaf;dicit  (^citinge);  II. 

adj.  v^bni,  fiwc,   failft;  — lamb,  tag 

©auslamm  ;  —  oil,  ba«  3Bad)b,olber= 

bl;  —  worm,  rid  Cajdsis  2. 
T,  cade.  b.  a,  sabm  aufjicbcit,  jafMii 

balten. 
CADENCE  —  cy),  s.  i.  bie  Qlbnabuic, 


CALA 

ter  Untergang;  2.  r.  bie  Gabem,  bet 
rooblHtngenbe  ScbluB  obet  Sail  cinct 
>Diuftf»  Obet  ciuer  ^evicte;  3.  bet 
Jaet  iui  ftanjen;  4.  tef;^lcid)cii  bet 
©leidjfcbtitt  bcim  i'Jilitar;  5.  S/>. 
T  tie  fdMtl.iei'Cittc  SBeaegung  einc* 
C'fevtcg;  6.  h.  T.  bie  Unrevfcbeituug, 
bet  Uurevfdnct  bet  gamilien. 

CADENZA,  a.  (ttoL)  tic  ©nbunfl  (ba3 
Snbel  ciuer  Stropbe,  rinefl  ®efa»* 
ge8,  tie  Sabenj. 

CADENT,  adj.  fallcnt. 

cadet,  s.  1,  tcr  gabett:  jungerf, 
iungfleStubet;  i.  etn  »mt»iUige« 
bet  tcr  Slnnee,  toelcb.et  in  (5'rmar-. 
tung  ciuer  Offtciets©telle  tieut. 

CVDKW,  s.  tee  ©ttDbmutm. 

cadi.  s.  dct  (iast. 

CADILLACS,  s.  cine  ?ht  SBiriten. 

cadiz,  s.  Eabir  (©tabt  in  ©panien) 

CADMIA, .?.  tcr  ©almci,   aid.  Calamine 

—  of  zinc  Dfenbrucb. 
caduceus,  s.  bet  (SabueeuS,  5Wercuv* 
gcflugeltet  ©d)langenflab. 

c.i'.t'lAS.  8.  *  tcr  OcottiMttriiit. 
OESURA.*.  r.btt  Safur,  bet  ^Ibfcbnitt 

in  3Setfen. 
CAFPEIN,  s.  bcr  bittt-re  (Svtraetioftoff 

beg  ^affect 

CAFfRARIA    s.  tie  ^affetet;    Cadre, 

ciu  Gaffer. 
CAFTAN,  .--.  tcr  6«ft««  (ba6  ©[ivcn- 

fleit  tcr  Siirfcii). 
cag,  s.  baS  Scipcben,  aid.  t.  6.  Kbs. 
cage  s.  1.  bet  SBogeftouet;  .Hafidi; 

2.  tie  Untjaunuiij]'.  baS  ©ebftge:  3. 

©cfangnip;  —work,  tie  gebro^ene 

Arbeit. 
To  cage,  v.  o,  in  einen  c^iiftcb  t!)uu; 

eiuiteifeii,  einfperrcn. 

CAIACA. 
CAIC. 
CAIQUE,  , 

CAIMAN,*,  tcr  Caiman  (tag  amcris 

fauifd)e.«rp[Otill). 
CAIN,  s.  Jtain  (©igenname). 
CAERN,  s.  cin  fegelfotmiget  5teiubnu» 

fen;  bcftejlcidjcu  cin  ©tabmaal. 
caison,  8  1.  tcr  2JiunitiottSa>agen ; 

2.  bieSombenfijle;  3.  llntcrlage  ci= 

net  ©tuefc. 
caitiff,  c.utif,  s.  tcr  (5!cntc,  Sum* 

Veiibur.t,  5cburFc. 
To  cajole,  r.  n.fcbmcidjelit,  ftreicbclit, 

flattircn,  Itebfofen,  locfen. 
cajoler,  s.  bet  Sd)meid>Iet#  %ud)$-- 

febmanjer. 
CAJi  ILERY,  s.  tic  ©djmetdpelet,  fiipep 

SBotte. 
CAKE,  s.  1.  tcr  J?udieit ;  '2.  tic  ©toUe*, 

—  of  coals,  jufaminengejintette©tein= 

f oblcn ;   —  of  ice,  fine  (Sisfrbpllc; 

wax  — ,  ciit  ^Boteu  SBacbg;  —  bread, 

tie  2Bede,  ©emmel;    —  hoop,  cin 

Jturbenreif,  Jtiutcubant;  —house, 

tag  t«ud)cnbau3;  — woman,  tic  *Su= 

cpenftau. 

To  CAKE,  v.  c  &■  n.  jHiammenbaifcit, 

jufammenHeben. 
CALABASH,  i.  bie  (Salabaffe,  tcr  ?\la= 

'fcbcufuvbul ;  —  tree,  tcr  (5alabaffen= 

baum.  . 

calabria,  8.  GalaBtten. 

CALADE,  a.  Sp.  T.  tcr  abb.iuaentc  Dtl 

auf  bet  ftieitfdntle,  tic  "^fc«e  tin 

©aUH'Viveii }«  uben. 

cai  vm  wsroo,  s.  tcr  iSatman!  (njoUcnc 

CALAMARY, ».  tte  aJjeetR)tnne. 
CALAMBACK,  s.  tag  ^aiaticg^lloe< 

calaMIFEROUS,  adj.  fttiigclrotintg, 
Pengelattig.  . 

CALAMINE,  .--.tcv  hairnet. 

CAL  \.\ii\T..<.tie.Ralamiutb,  cSafeen 
miiiijc,  Olcfccniiittjc 


.^.  ciu  ©alccrenboot,  ^3ti= 
fd;irf  bei  cincr  ©alcerc. 


OALI 

calamitous,  adj.  elettb,  traurtg,  \am- 

meruoll,  tritbfclig. 

CALAMITY  lUSNESS, )  s.  1.  bafl  (flcnb, 
calamity,  S   Unglticf,   Un= 

gcmacb,  bet  Utifali,  bieStubfal,  SBts 

bectvdr ttgfett ;  2.  tcr  btutf eube  Jtunu 

mcr. 
CALASH.  s.  1.  bic  Stalest;   2.  ciu 

grauenbur. 

dalcar,  «.  cu.  t.  bcr  galctnitofen. 
CALCARIOUS,  adj.  falfartig;  —  earth, 

tic  JfaKetbe. 

CALCEATED,  «$.  bcfdntbcf,  til  &$W 

ben. 

calcedon,  «.  bcr  Ealeebon, 
DAI/3INABLE,(w&'.JUin  iserfalfctt  tattfl* 
licb. 

To  CALCINATE,  Calcinating,  did  To 
Calcine,  Calcining. 

calcination,  s.  bic  33er tattling. 
CALCINATORY,  *.  bcr  (falcinirticgcl. 
v..  calcine,  v.  I.  a.  calciiiircn,  l>Cf= 

frtlfen;  seqeken,  oerbtennettj  iLn. 

fid)  uerfalfen,  tit  jt.tlf  roerben. 
CALCOGRAPHY,  ».  tic  ,SalEbUt$3eic$s 

nung. 

CALCULABLE,  «<//.  $ci[)U  Obet  betes 

ckubar. 
5Tb  CALCULATE.  t>.  a,  *■  ».  rcdnicn,  be= 

rcd)ueu,  attfltecijuen,  jufnmmeiirec6= 

ncn,    iiberreckieu,    aue<jablcu,    aufls 

piuiftircit. 
CALCULATK  >N,  s.  bie  jRcdjnung ;  SBe* 

vcd)tiuttg ;  bafl  :Ucdmcn ;  to  be  out  in 

one's  — ,    fid)    (in  bcr   3tccbnung) 

urcu. 
CALCULATIVE,  «#.  berecbjtcnb  obet 

iiberred)neub. 
calculator,  s.  bet  93eted>ner,  3le= 

fbeaintiftet ;  Stccfmangflfubtet. 
c  y.riJLATOUY,  adj.  jum  i)icd;ucit  ge« 

f)brtg. 
CALCULOUS, «(//'.  1.  fteinatttg,  fattbig; 

2.  am  ©fctne  fVauf. 
calculus,  x.   1.   bet   QMafcnftciit, 

tofeitt;  2.  bcr  dalcnf,  bte  S)tjfete u= 

ttals  nnb  3ntegtal=9iec§nung. 
CALDRON,  s.  bet  Jtodjtopf,  jtejfel. 

CALECHE,  ».    aid,  Calash. 
CALEDONIA.*.  *  Jlalctotticit,  5d;ott= 

lanb. 
CALEDONIAN,  I.  .«.  bcr  jtaleboniet, 

©cjjotre ;  a. adj.  falebouifd),  fduntifdi. 
CALEPACnON,  *.  ba8  .£>cij$mad;en, 

bte  (Sttrtarmung. 

CALEFACTIVE  (— tory),  adj.  I)cijillta= 

chcub,  ettoatmenb. 

To  CALEFY,  v.  I.  n.  kit*  lltadjeit,   Ct; 

roarincit;  n.  »i.  Ijeijj  obet  warm  wets 

bcit. 

CALENDAR,  s.  bcr  Jtafcnbct. 
To  CALENDAR,  v.  a.  illl  Jlalcilbcr  fluf* 

itcbntcu. 
CALENDER,  s.   T.  bcr  Cataubcr,   tie 
JEucfjs  cber  Seugprcffc,  SBatutpteffe, 
4>rcf;inafd)iiic,  §eugtoQe  oberyJlaits 

ocl ;  —  stone,  ciu  ©lattftcin,  ©uics 
bclftciu. 

To  CALENDER,   v.  a.  T.  ~uid)cr  pber 

jjeuge  watin  pteffen,  roUcit,  mangeln, 
maiibcltt;  (ISafd)c)  flatten. 

OALBNDRER,  s.  T.  bcr  3«»fll>K|f«. 
£ud)bcreircr. 

CALENDS,  s.  ;-/.  bte  SaTenbS  (bcr  cvjic 
Sag  cities  jebcit  JDionatfl  bet  ben  aU 
tealRometn.) 

calenture,  s.  bafl  btfeige  Alitttaffe 
bcr,  SoUficbcr  bcr  Sceleute. 

calf,  b.  [pL  calves)  1.  basJcalb;  'Ljh'- 
bet  QftnfaltSptnfel,  Scipcl;  3.  bic 
SBabe;  —  's  font,  ciit  Jtalbsfnf; ;  bcr 
?lron,  bcutfdje3ugrocr  (cittc  SPflanje, 

3ru.ni  —  L.);   —  's   head,  bcr  jftllbe's 
(opf;   — like,   gleid)  cittcnt  .Ualbc ; 
albcnt ;  —  's  plucM  ba«  Jfalb5geJr5= 
fe:  ~  's  skin,  bao  .ttalblcbcr. 
CAJ.lBER,  s.  berSalibcr,  2>urcbmcffcr, 


CALL 

b,i»  2d)itiintaf)  fc-bcr  tic  SfGcifc  bcr 
spZiinbutig  befi  ®efc^u^e8,  n.f.  w.)j 

—  compasses,  T.  tcr  SEafletjittef. 
CALIBRE,  s.  mod    I.  ®e$ati,    sithalf, 

OJcaudit ;  2.  ©flte,  SBettb,  ©«f*ttf< 

fettbeit, 'ilrt,  Srblag  ;  Srentpel,  0"l;a= 

rafter. 
calici:,  b.  tcr  .Udd'. 
CALICO,  ».  bcr  JJi&i  •^ati::tl;  —  print- 
er, eiit  jcattuntriicfcr. 
CALLD,  04/.  licit';,  breunenb. 
CAHDITY,  ».  tic  ^ifce. 
caliduct,  ».  y.  tic  aBarmero§te,  bet 

il'annclcitcr. 
calie,  a  tcr  Jcalif. 
CALEPATE,  8.   ba-o  ilaUfat,  ,«a[ifcit= 

t!;itnt. 
CALIGATION,         )  s.  bic  5)itnfel  bcit : 
CALIGINI  )USNE3S,  )      ©UJlfel^Ctt  tc? 

(Mcfid)t^. 
CAL1GINOUS,  adj.   bttufcl,  buftcr,  fxit= 

ftcr. 
CALIGRAPHIC,  adj.  faii^rat'bitVb. 
CALIGRAPHY,    e.     bic    ^aligrap^ic, 

©dj6nfcf>retbefiin(t. 
CALIN,  8.  tin  tins  ©let  unb3i«n  Ocjtc= 

bcitrciS  SDlerall. 

CALIPH,  I        .,  ,,        .  r. 

CALIPHATE,  J  »-«»lCiiir«BCuirAi«. 

CALIVER,  8.  tic^afcnbiidn'c,  betS>o$- 
pclhafcn  ;  tcr  (s'alibcr. 

CALix,  8.  is.  T.  bcr  £Blumenfet($. 

■j;,  calk,  o.  a.  a-  T.  falfatetn. 

CALKER,  ».J\r  T.  bcr  ,\{  a  I  tat  ever. 

CALKING,  s.  T  I.  tavJ.Ualfircit,  ^ad>= 
U'idmcit,  Slbbrucfcn ;  2.  .\-.  r.baS  .uaU 
fatcru ;  bafi  SBctg  obet  tcr  .Oauf  ta= 

Jll;     — iron,    bcr    StOpfmcifid,    bttS 

Rdfatetfett. 

calkins, s. pz. bic  StoOen  onbett^uf* 
etfen  tcr  SJJfetbe. 

To  CALL,  ».  a.  (?•  7i.  1.  rttfett,  aiu'nifou, 
fd)rcicn  ;  anrnfett ;  berufett;  jufams 
ntcttrttfcit,  fotbetn;  2.  ttcitttcii,  bci= 
f;nt ;  3.  criicitttcit ;  4.  votfptedjeu,  bc= 

fuc£)en  J  what  do  you  —  tliat  ?  tvic 
ncnitcit  Sic  bai  ?  what  d'ye  —  him  ! 
ou'g.  rote  bciTit  et  bod  ?  td>  roeipntcbt 
too  id)  tbtt  bintbnn  foil;  fann  nicpt 
auf  il)!t  fontmcit;  to  —one  names, 
3einatibem  Sdjimpfnamen  gebett ;  to 

—  one's  game,  fciit  Spiel  attfageit; 
to —  to  account  [task),  jut  [Recti cn= 
fdiaft  (;icbcu)  fotbetn,  jurSRebe  fleU 
Icit;  to  — to  mind,  fid;  crinncnt,  bc= 
bettteit;  to  —  one  to  mind,  ,u'iitantcu 
rotebet  erfctmen  ;  to —  aside,  bet  SeU 
tc  rnfeit  obcr  jicbett;  to  —  at  sor= 
fominen ;  aitfprcdictt,  einfprecben ;  to 

—  away,  toegtufeit,  abriifcit :  to  — 
back,  juriicf  ritfcti ;   totbettufettj    to 

—  down,    bcrillltcr    ttlfen  ;   to  —  for, 

rttfcit,  nad)  Stroafl  nifeti  obet  ftagen, 
(H  oetlangen,  fotbetn,  befteilen:  to  - 
forth,  b  era  its  ritfei; ;  aufbictcit,  in  33e» 
roegung  fefcett ;  to —  in,  herein  rnfeit ; 
einfotbetn,  eincafftten  [ —  one's  debts, 
feine  Scbulben) ;  jufammenberufen, 
cinlabcti;  luitcrrufcit,  bcfudicit,  ciit  = 
flM-cd)ci! ;  to  —  in  question,  ill  3»ei= 

fcl  jicbeit;  so  to  — it,  um  eS  fo  \\\ 
ncnitcit,  fo  jit  fagen  ;  to  —  off  aluu= 
fell;  abbaltctt,  ab jteljeu;  abratbctt ; 
to  —  on  (upon),  aitfrufcit ;  anrufeit, 
attfprcd)cit,  bitten;  erinabiicu,  etiits 
item ;  to  —  upon  (to)  one,  fu'b  auf  3es 
mauben  6etufen;  SEemanbem  einen 
bitjen  '-iU-fudi  madben ;  i  find  myself 
call  .1  upon,  id)  febe  mid)  bcrutcit,  ge= 
r,btbi,it,  gejroungen  j  to  —  out,  au8= 
ritfcn  ;  beraufl  rnfeit;  berbeirnfeit ; 
bcraiK'fortcnt ;  to  —over,  (cine  Sijlej 
ubetlefeu,  bcrjablcit,  tic  SJiamen  vev= 

Icfelt;  Mr  N.  was  called  to  the  chair. 

i§ctt  Ot.  u  arc  aii  3BotR^enbet  et= 

>val)It;  to  —  up,  bcranfnifcit ;  aufru= 
feu,  auftoecf eu  ;    enoeefen  ,  crregen; 


CALV 

bcrr'ciyr.lcni ;  to  —  up  spirits,  ©et» 
ftcr  bcfdjivoren,  citircn. 

CALL,*.  1.  bcr.'Ritf,  Septet,  Sd)aH 
:  2.  bte  ©etufnng,  ©enennnna 
ber  :Kuf;  ©ttuf;  ;}.  ter  i)lttfpnid\ 
bafl  ©egeb^t,  bie  gotbetu 
lefung  ;  ">.  bet  ©efucb  :  6.  Sp.  r  tct 
SBcaeltufj  bic  Socfpfeife,  aBacgtcb 
pfetfe;  7.  Mil.  T  bet  Mppell  (bie  3"s 
fammenforbetung  butr|  bie  trom- 
mel); boatswain's  — .  .v.  T.  tic  O'ont; 
manbopfetfe  tec-  |>ort)boot6inanneS ; 
to  wind  a—, mil  bet  Signalpfeife 
comtnanbiten ;  B.  Min.T.  betSunfl* 
ftein,  ircifu-  SSBolfram  ;  —  ofihe  h 
tie  Sufommenbetufunfl  befl  $atia* 
ntcu?3  ;  tcr-.Raincu^.'lnfriif  tcr  ©lies 
tcr  int  ^atlamente ;  to  give  one  a — , 
einen  (nitjen)  Sefutfi  motpen:  to  be 
ready  at  a—,  auf  jctcn  SBinl  bcrcit 
fc\>u ;  within  one's—,  |u  jcniantcfl 
SBefe^l  :  there  is  a  great  —  forcofiee, 
.v.  /:.  jtaffee  ift  jctjt  febr  bejebvt,  gc= 
fud>t. 

CALLER,  .--.  bcr  SRnfrr. 

CALLING,  t.  bcr  SQctuf,  Staub,  ial 
(Mci-ibc.  -v.- .j, 

CALLKERS,   s    pi    '/'.    bet    DtCTjtWtl, 

^angjirfel,  iKflfteuiitthi,  ©OflenjitJ 
fcl,  £aftetjirfel,  i after. 

CALLOSITY,  s.  bic  Sdnriclc,  barte 
6«Ut. 

CALLOUS  {adv.  —  lt),  adj.  fditrteltg, 
bavtbantia,,  VH'rbartcf,  tnorrig ;  fig. 
unempfintlid),  bait. 

callousness,*  bie 83etWrtunfl  bcr 
■Saur,  tic  2d)ii>ielc ;  fig.  Unempftnbs 
lidifcif. 

CALLOW,  adj.  iun)cfietcrf,  fahl,  nacft. 

callus,*,  bet  (Salltii,  i?notpeI;  bie 
Scbaucle,  Set^fittung. 

CALM,  [adv.— ly).  I.  adj.  iiill,  nt^tg 
better,  gelaffeit;  Iciteuicbaftflloj ;  — 
sea,  bic  nibtge  (flack)  See;  to  fel 
—  JY.  T  bcbaarcit;  u  ».  bte  Sttfle, 
Jli'nbe  bcr  (Slemente;  SBinbftiUej 
9Jul)e  befl  ©einufbfl;  a  dead,  a  flat  m 
a  stark  — ,  tPttcilfiilic-5  SsCftet. 

7eC\r.M,  v.  a  ftillcn;  octu^gen,  if 
fanftigen,  beftiebtgen. 
calmer,*  bet  iH-riibi>]cr,  eefanf* 

CALMNESS,  8.  tie  2tiilc  (SRnlje  ^.-l 
blcmcute) :  ©emutbfltu^ej  Vcitcu= 
fcoaftfllopgteit ;  SWilbe. 

CAI.MY.  adj.  ftill,  rnbiiV 

CALOMEL,  a.  CU.  T.  bflfl  fttbltntirtf 
Ouecfftlber. 

CALORIC  a.  tcr  SBatmejiofF. 

calorific,  aii  etbtbeiib,  f)ifeig. 

CAD  )Ti'i'.  a.  tic  b'aiotte,  ^Blottmu^f, " 
jtappe,  .»>anbc. 

CALTROP,  s.  1.  Mil  T  bic  Aii'utn.icl  ; 
2.  Sp.  T.  bafl  SOBoJfeifen,  cine  -Jt rt 
SpieB  bei  ten  SEBoIffljagben ;  3.  bie 
2tacbclnutl  SBegebtfiel  [TrOutus  — 

/,);   water  — s.  tcr  StOfcbiafH^. 

CALUMET,  8.  (bei  ten  nritantenfani' 
fckn2l?iltc!t)  tic  Stiebenflpfeife. 

To  CALUMNIATE,  v.  a  tc  n.  vcilcuiu- 
bcit,  fcbniabeu.  i 

CALUMNIATK  »N,  ».  bic  'l-crlciinibung, 

CALUMNIATOR  s.  bcr  SJetleumbcr. 

CALUMNIATORY,  a  .  verlcitnitcrifcb. 
falfdj. 

CALUMNIOUS  ado.—  ly),  adj.  vcr» 
Icumberifdj. 

CALUMNIOUSNESS,  ».  b;c  SetltUOU 
bung. 

CALi  WNY,  s.  bic  Ceileumbung. 

calvary,  s.  bic  gdjfibelftafte  (in  ?u« 
rbftfi  iBibeluberfe^ung).  bcr  ©erg 
©olgatba  bei  3etufalem;  — cross, 
//  T.  ciit  Aivcii;  aufbtei  2tnfctirn« 
bent,  iveldu-  ©taube,  .^ojfiuing  un» 
gicbe  bet  eu  ten. 


CAMP 

rb  CALVE,  v.  n.  falbut,  tocrfen,  auS= 
lumen. 

SALVES  SNOUT  (mouth),  s.bcrOraut, 
baS  Sotveninaitl  {Antirrhinum  oroidi- 
cuin  —  I, ). 

calville.    a.    bet   Sdjlottcrapfcl ; 

grbbeerapfcl. 
Calvinism,  s.  bet  GsalotniSmuS,  bte 

Sefcte  beS  (Safotu. 
OALVINIST,  s.  bet  Salotniji,    9icfor= 

ntittc. 
CALVINISTICAL,   (— ic),   ad;.    Caloillts 

ftifrh. 
CALVISH,  adj.  XOlt  cilt  Jtalb. 

calx,  s.  ck.  t.  bet  Jcalf  (ehies  sD!c= 

tails). 

calyx,  s.  bet  SPdimcufclcb. 
CALYCLE,  s.  Zi  T.  bet  flciitc  23luutcu= 

fcld). 
calyculate,  oa>".  i?  r.  Eelc^formtg 

(son  ©lumen)- 
CAMBIST,  s.  ciu  2Be$$tet,  2Scd;fcI= 

i^dnblet. 

CAMBRIC,  s.  bets  .ftamntcrtud). 
CAME,*.  baS  Acitftcrblei. 

CAMEL,  s.    baS    iKomeef;  —  backed, 

bucflig ;  —driver, bet ^amceltteibet; 

—  "s'hay  (sweet  rush),  Jtaiuedbeu 
(eiite  -^iflauje ;  Andropo/ron.  —  £,.). 

CAMELOPARD,  s.  bcr  Jtamcelparbcl, 
Jtameloparb,  bte  ©itaffe. 

CAMAIN,       ) 

camayen,  >  s.bet S(tmeo,33ilbetfletn. 

CAMEO,         ) 

CAMERADE,  s.  vid.  Comrade. 

CAMERA-OBSCURA,  s.  bie  (5antcra= 

obfeura. 

CAMERATED,  adj.  gefriimmt,  getoSfbt. 
cameratiox,  s.  bie  SBblbung,  baS 

©eroolbe. 
CAMISADE,  s.  bet  iuid)tliri)c  SlitgttfJ 

©bet  UeberfaU. 
CAMISATED,  ay.  jtim  nacjjtlidjen  31  n-- 

gttff  fetttg. 

camlet,  s.  betGfamcIot;  (jatne3eng. 
CAMMOC,*.  bie^aubecfoel,  basDd)fcu= 

cber  ©tallfraut  {Ononis  —  l). 
CAMOMILE,  s.    bte  JUlllttlle  (Anthemis 

—  L.). 

CAMOUS,  \  adj.  platt,  fhimpfnafig;  — 

CAMOYS,)     nose,  bie  ©tuiitpfitafe; 

Camoused,    adj.     geftummt,    fruiliilt, 

febief;  ucrbrcht;  Camously,  adv.  (nur 

son  bet  9cafej  fntmnt,  fd)icf;  t>on  bet 
©ette. 

camp,  «.  bas  Saget,  fjelblaget;  — 
dress,  bie  ftclbntoiitiit ;  — fight,  bte 
Selbfcblad)t  ;     —  meetings,  Am.  fJ0t= 

tcsbiettftlidje  33eifammlungen  in  fteU 
em  3'cl&e;  —  quarters,  bas  Onatfiet 
in  inotgenlatibtfcben  ©tcibten  fiir  cu= 
vopaifcibe  Jlaufleutc;  to  pitch  a—, 
eiu  ?ager  auffcfolagen;  a  flying—, 
cin  fliegenbeS  gaget  obet  KoipS. 

To  camp,  r.  a.  a-  n  tin  Saget  anffrbla= 
gen,  campiten,  fid;  lagetn ;  lagetn, 
gelagett  fetm. 

campaign,  campain,  s.  1.  bie  (Sbette ; 
2.  bet  Selbjug. 

To  campaign,  v.  n.  einen  Selbjug 
mitinacBen. 

CAMPAIGNER,  t,  bcr  olte  ucrfnditc 
©olbat,  Snvalib. 

campana,  s.  bte  Jtitrbcnfcbrlle,  baS 
SBafbglocfleiit. 

I'MPAXtJtSj^^odcnfotnti,. 

campanula,  s.  bie  ©locfenbiunte. 
( !AMPEACHY-WOOD,8.  baS  (5antpcrf)C= 
&olj,  Sraftltenbolj. 

CAMPESTRAL  (Cami-estrian),   adj.  tin 

Sclbe  wadjfenb,  toils;  fid)  owf  bos 

Sclb  besicljcnb. 
camphor.  s.  bcr  Jlaiitpfcr ;  —  tree,  bcr 

Stc.tlpftxbaA\n(Lav.ru$camphora. — L.). 
?AMPHORATE,  CAMPHORATED,   adj. 

tnit  Jtampfer  aitgcmacbt. 
53 


CAND 

CAMPION,  s.  baS  .^fmmctri  6d;cn  (Lych- 
nis —  L). 

cam-wood,  s.  bastfamljolj,  afvifctnt= 
fd;e9tothbolj. 

can,  *.  bie  &anne,  S'viitffaiinc ;  — 
hooks,  bie  ©ietfcafen,  Gdjinfclbafcn, 
Jtiinthafcn,  53anbr/afen  (jum  3luf= 
totnben  bet  Saffet). 

can,  ?•.  7i.  fonnen,  uermBgen ;  ho  can, 
er  faint;  I  can  not,  tit  faun  uidtt. 

CANAILLE,  s.  baS  ©eftubel,  bcr  nicb= 
ttgfle  SPooet,  bie  .Ocfcit  bes  ^olf^. 

CANAK1N,  «.  dim.  eilt  vtitnild)Ctt,   flct= 

ties  J£tinfgefa^. 
CANAL,  6-.  bet  .Uanal,  2Bafferg«ng, 

©raben,  Jlunftftiont ;    bie    SRtnne, 

SRbbte. 
CANALICULATED,    adj.     ait«gcf)5i)tt 

(wte  cine  9l6b,te). 
canary,  s.  1.  bcr  •tfanarienfect;  2.  + 

einc  ?trt  luftiger,  lebbafter  Saitj;  — 

bird,  bcr  ^anatienoogel ;  —  grass,  — 

seed,  baS  JEanottengtaS,  bcr  jeanas 

rienfame,  [Phalaris  canadensis  —  L.) ; 

—  islands  (or  Canaries),  bie  Jtattiiricn  = 

tnfeln ;  —  weed,  bie  Jlratttct'orfcille, 

(Sarbeiflccbte  (Lichen  roccel/a —  L.). 

To  cancel,  v.  a.  <5-  n.  1.  bnvd)ftrcid)cn 
(in  Sorm  euieS  ©itters,  all :  +) ;  2. 
aufbeben,  abmadjcn,  annnllircn,  set* 
iticbtcn ;  ;J.  Typ.  T.  ein$clne  S3ogen 
nuf  bie  <2cite  toetfen  nub  fnfd; 
brurfi'tt. 

CANCELATED,  adj.  BCtgiffCtt. 

cancelation,  s.  bie  SniTbftreidmna,, 

9lufbcbmnt. 
cancer,  s.  1.  bcr  jfrebS ;  2.  be^glet= 

rben  Ast.  T.  tin  XbicrEreife ;    J.  bet 

jfrcb'5,  JErcbSfc&flben. 
To  cancerate,  v.  it.  ftcbSarfii]  wer= 

ben,  ben  Jfrcbs  befommen. 
CANCERATION,  s.  bie  CSlltfteljltltn  bes 

^rebfeS. 
CANCEROUS,  adj.  frcbSarttg. 
CANCEROUSNESS,5.bte^teb80titgIftL 
CANCRIFORM,  adj.  tote  Cancerous,  qd. 

vid. 

cancrkste,  adj.  tote  ciu  Jtrcbs,  ftebs= 
artig. 

candent,  adj.  glitbcnb,  tocitJ^ti'tbcnb. 
candia,  s.  bie  Safe!  Panbia  '((ireta). 

CANDICANT,  adj.  toeij?lt<$. 

CANDID  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  rcblid;,  btc= 
bcr,  attfridxig,  often. 

candidate,  s;  bcr  SlmtSbetoctbet, 
©anbtbat. 

CANDIDNESS,  ».  bic.JTicb(id)fcif,  Sie= 
bcrfcit;  3lwftt(|ttgfett,  Dffen^etf. 

CANDIED, part  adj.  Citllbirr. 

candle,  «.  bal  SJic^t,  bte  JTcv;e ;  dip- 
ped — .  baS  gejo<gene  2id;t;  mould  — , 

baS  gegoffene  Stt^t;  —berry-tree,  bcr 
.ftcrjcnbccrbaum  (Myrica  —  L.)  \  — 
bombs,  JOialiglafcr ;  —  box,  cine  8id)ts 
labe;  —  branch,  cin^lnitlcuditcr;  — s 
ends,  Vidufti'ufd;cn  ;  —  holder,  bcr 
Stcb.tfrnger;  Jig.  entfernte  UtttcrftiU 
fcer,  .fjclfcr,  «pic|lgcfcU  ;  —  light,  baS 
^tcbt  (tic  Alantmc;  an  bcr  J?crje;  by 

—  light,  bet  SicbJ ;  —  moulds,  jinncrnc 
8tdj  tfotmen ;  —  saves,  \!id)tntanfcbct= 
ten,  Stefc, tfparet ;  —  screen,  bet  8tct> 
fd)imt;    —snuffer,   bcr  MidjHMtljcr ; 

—  snuffers,  bie  ^icbtpuljc;  —stand, 
ein  8euc$tettrftger,  ^citcbtcrlifri; ;  — 

stick,  bcr  V'uicbtcr;  branched  (or  armed) 

—  stick,  bcr  Slrmleucfciet ;  . —  stick 

shade,    cin    >.'cttd)tcrfitirnt  ;     sticking 

—  shade,  bcr  2d)iffSlcnd)ter,  Stcrfcr ; 

—  stuff  bie  Viittntatcric,  bcr  5'alg 
it.  r,  tt).  ;  —  waster,  bcr  (Stents)  §8et- 
febtoenbet:  Staubet  am  Midite  ;  — 
wick.  ber'Joitt,  Sichtbocfit ;  — wood, 
baS  (s'ifi'oncnluMv 

CANDLEMASS,  s   baSgeji  bcr  SRetnt* 
autig  SWarta,  Viittmcffc. 
CANDOC,  s.  baS  'AlaSsiraS. 


CANO 

candour,  s  bie  9Jcblid)fetf,  33tebet 
fctt,  Slufttclttgfetr,  Dffcubeit. 

To  CANDY,  v.  a.  £,-  n.  1.  canbirctt,  kc 
obcr  ubetjutfern,  (toie  intt  Qurfcr) 
iibcrjicben,  in  3»dcr  einmad)cn  ;  2. 
friftaUiftrcn,  in  Jtriftallcn  anf<|ie= 
fen;  ntit  .Uriftallcn  iibcr^itbcn. 

candytuft,  s.  bcr  ^aitcnifcnf  (ib» 

ris   —  />.). 

CANE,  s.  1.  bits  ?flol)X  ;  3«cferro^t;  2. 
bcr  ©tab,  ©tod  (anS  9(ol)r) ;  —  bill, 
baS  .Uappmcffcr ;  —  blinds,  ofiittbi-- 
fd)C  SWootsSalOUJtett; —  bottomebai; 
bcr  9tobtftiil;l ;  —  brake,  baS  ©er6b> 
rid) ;  —  eyes,  bie  9(icmciili;d)cr  am 
©tosf;  —  ferrel,  bie  etocfjiotnge ; 
—  head,  bcr  ©tOCffnO^f;—  man,  frd 
Storfbaitblcr ;  —  pencil,  bie  in  9Jpt)I 
gefafjtc  SBlcifebet;  —  platting,  bafl 
gUibtrobr,  (jit  ©tttblen,  .ftiitcn, 
u.  f.  w.) ;  —  spirit,  3ucferrob>-@4>i= 
ritnS  ;  —  string,  baS  ©tocfbanb ;  — 
tobacco,  ©tangenrabaf;  Bengal — , 
fpanifrbcSDtobr;  clouded  — ,  gcflccf^ 
teS  9tof)r;  cnitch— ,  ciu  Jtritcfciiftotf ; 
dart—,  eiu  ©toclbegen,  T,old>ftocf ; 

walking  — ,  bet  ©Dfljtetfloif. 
To  cane,  7-.  a.   ©totf^tflgel   gebcti, 

priigcl"   fd;lagcn. 

CANESCK«r  adi  rocipgraii,  tociplicb. 
canicular,  adj.  jitnt  ©HHbSfletnr  ge= 

l)brig;  —  day's,  bie  ipunbStagp. 

CANICULE,  (Canicl-la),  s.  bet  BtttlbSs 

ftcrn. 
CANINE,   adj.    biiltbifd) ;   —    appetite, 
bcr  .£lll!biblinger;  —    madness,    bie 

t^unbgrout^,  SBoffetfcfceu ;  —  teeth, 
bie  -OiiubSjafiiie. 

canister,  s.i.  baS  .Sorbrbeii ;  2.  bie 
S'bccbiii-bfc,  SBiirbfe ;  —  shot,  ^ar- 
talfitcn. 

canker,  s.  1.  b.  T.  bcr  ,Srebs  (an 
Saumen,  it.  f.  to.) ;  fcer  banter  (an 
ben  Slelfen) ;  2.  a.  T.  bcr  9ra§, 
9toft  'an  P'ifeit,  W effing,  it.  f.  to.),; 
3.  einc  freffcubc  3'cnd'ttgfcit  (in  beit 
©aften) ;  4.  cine  ,ftranft)ctt  an  bcti 
3'itgcn  bcr  Sgferbe,  in  ben  Dhrcu  bcr 
$unbe,  bcfjglcict)eu  in  bcr  Jtebic  bcr 
JEaubett ;  — ,  or  —  fly.  bie  Saren- 
rattpc,  — ,  or  —  rose,  bie  .£unb3rpfc, 
toilbc  9Jofc,  ber_  ^agcbitttcnfiraud) ; 
— ,  or  —  worm,  ciu  ben  ^ritd;tru  fd)iit>= 
liiitcr  ©urm,  bcr  Srbroter;  —  bit, 
angefreffen,  oergiftet. 

To  CANKER,  7).  I.  a.  i.  anfreffen,  jer= 
fteffen,  oetbetben  ;  2.  auftccfen ;  ir. «. 
angefteffen,  jetfteffen,  angefteeft  toer= 
bcu. 

CANKERED  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  ntiiri'tfd) , 
itut)bfltd) ;  moralifd)  uerfebrr. 

CANKERLIKE,  (Cankerous),  adj.  jets 
ftbrcnb  toie  bcr  JtvcbS,  h.  f.  to. 

CANKERY,  adj.  roftig. 

CANNABINE,  adj.  l)anfetl. 

CANNIBAL,  I.  s.  bcr  Cannibal;  •D?cn= 
febenfreffer ;  H.  adj.  (adv.  —  ly),  can* 
nibalifd). 

CANNIBALISM,  s.  1.  bie  iOTenfcbcitfrcf- 
fcrei;  2.  bie  ©taufainfett. 

CANNON,  s.  bie  Jtanoiic ;  baS  ©tfidf ; 
coiim.  ©efcbitlj;  —  ball,  bie  JtaitO' 
ncnfttgcl ;  —  proof,  anfier  bent  S8c= 
reid)  (ficber  sor)  ber  Jtanone;  — 
royal,  bie  .ftartbaitue ;  —  shot,  bei 
Jtauoncufcbufj;'  bie  Jtanonenfugel, 
to  mount  a  — ,  cine  ^aupue  aiifbi* 
Saffette  ottngen. 

To  cannonade,  p. I.  cTaitoiitren,  be» 
fdnefjen  ;  ir.  v.  baS  grobe  ©efdjiit 
abfcitcrn,  fpielen  laffcn. 

cannonade  *•  bie  jtanonabe. 

CANNONEER  (— ier.',  s.bcr  Jianoitiet 
^iid)fcnntciftcr. 

CANNOT  ffitt  can  not),  faint  ltifbt. 

< '  v.m  >K,  ».  bcr  Jc'a^u,  baS  flcinc  SC9J 
bcr  ?!adKit,  baS  (Sauoe. 


CANT 


CaFA 


CAPO 


TANON,  s.  1.  bcr  Jtauoit,  bie  Jcegit, 
SSorfdmff,  baa  Oefefe,  JJtrc^engcfefi  ; 

2.  ber  SDlejjfannn,  baa  3Jce$gebet ;  3. 
bev  JtanontcuS,  istiftsbcrr,  Tom  = 
b«r,  gberfjert ;  4.  Tm.  v.  bie  .Haiiouc 
(XHrt  grobcr  £rutffd)rift<;  (great  — , 
lean  — ,  bie  grobe,  bie  Heine .«.);  5.  .s. 
y.  ein  Snftrument  $um  .Ocftcu  tcr 
atuiiben;  6.  Mm.  T.  bet  Jcanon,  JU-t- 
teugcfaitg,  bietfteisfuge ;  — ,  w  —  i>it. 
bas  l)ol;Ie  SETZunbfiiitf  am  ipferbegebijj ; 
—  law,  bae  fanonifebe  ;)ccd>t;  —  re- 
gular. etnDrbeite'geifutdjet;  — secular, 
cin  SBeUgeiftUdjer. 

>anoness,*  bie  jfanontf jtnn,  ©tifW= 
ftatt,  (Sborfrau. 

CANONICAL  (adv.—  lv),  ml}.  lailOllifd). 
CANONICALNESS,   s.  bae  O'atilMlifcbc, 

bie  fanontfebe  <Sigcnfd;aft,  Jtircbcu= 
(jefeimafjtgfett. 

canonicals,  s.  p/.  bte  .Kauoiucalicn, 
bev  Somberrufcbmucf. 

('AM  INICATE,  s.   u(U  Camonky. 

canonist,  a  ber  Jcaueuift,  .vtcuncr 

(Secret)  bc3  fiiitouifcbcu  3iect)t§. 
CANONlSTic,  m//.  tanonifiifd). 
CANONIZATION,  s.    bie    .£>ciligfprc= 

cbttng. 
To  <  ANONIZE,  o.  a.  fanoiti|trcu,  l)CU 

lig  u>rcd)cu. 
CANONRY,     }  s.  ba8  jtanout'eaf,   bie 
CANONSHIP,  J  Jtanonie,    S)omberrn= 

(telle,  SfjorfteHe.  @tiftd))frunbe. 
i  IAN<  (PIED,  adj.  mit  eineiit  Sctlbacbtn, 

II.  f.  W.  bcbcdft. 

CANOPY,  «.  ber  93albarbiit,  $racb> 
biiumel,  Sragbimmcl,  •pimmel;  — 
conch,  bae  JHubcbctt,  Canape. 

To  CANOPY,  v.  a.  mit  eittent  $rac$t- 
bimmct  bcbecfeit. 

canorous,  wij.  mobi  toitcnb,  melos 
bifd) ;  —  bird,  cin  ©ing»ogcl. 

CANOROUSNESS,  s.  bee "itfohlflaita.. 

cant,  «.  1.  cine  befonbent  (ilaffcu  unb 
©eroerben  etgentbjimlicbe  ©ptacbe, 
b  i  e  Si  u  n  ft  f  p  v  actye ;  ,fi  aubet  m  e  1  fdj ;  b  ie 
S)tebeefpracbe  •  2.  bte  ajfectivte  Spta* 
cbe,  ba§  ©eioa|it;  <fd)eittbciLia,e)  ©c= 
mtnfet;  a  —  word,  bae  Jtuiijtvoorr, 
ber  cigcntbumlicbe  2luebrucf ;  uncble 
Slltflbrurf,  ©oloctSmuSj  3.  cine  sJJi= 
fite,  SBlenbe ;  4.  .v.  r.  bae  Jtcntent 
(Uinlegen  ciuce  ©djtffeS);  —  hooks, 

.••■.  pi.  vil.  Can-hooks  ;  —  pieces,  trci  = 
ecf ige  ©cbtfflatten  obcr  ijpoljet  ;  — 
tnii!  srs,  fdbt5ge  ©Gannett. 

To  cant,  ».  i.  n.  1.  uiiucrftaiiblid), 
tautcnoclfd)  obcr  ocrtrcbt  fprccbcu  ; 
rotlmn'lfd)  teten  ;  2.  affectirt,  obet 
gejtert  reben,  lvinfelii,  quarcn  ;  bcud)= 
lertfcb  reben,  fcbeiubcilia,  fprerbcu ; 
u.  a.  1.  .v.  t.  umlegen,  tauten,  fen- 
tent ;  2.  fd)iittclit. 

cantata,  ».  bie  Kantate. 

CANTEEN,  ».  Mil  t.  l.  bie  2Jlatfefen= 
bcr«Sube  obet  ©cbenfe ;  2.  bie  }iit= 
nerne  obet  bStgerne  Selb^afcbe. 

CANTER, «.  l.  fcerSBtitfeler,  fieuc^Ier, 
Slnbaebtfer;  2.  nn»crft.'inblicbc  ?fau= 
bevee,  fauberwalfcbe  ©prefer,  9tabe; 
breeber,  in  ^iinftioortcrn  ;)tctuite ; 

3.  ber  leidite  obcr  fuvjc  ©alopp. 

To  cantek,  v.  n.  lcid;t   obcr  anges 

nchm  aaloppiccit. 
CANTERBURY-BELia,  s.iii  ©loefeiu 

bhinie. 
CANTHARIDES,  a.   pi.  bie  fpauifd;eii 

Sliegett,  Olftcvleuditfafcr. 
canthus,  s.  bev  Slwgenwinfcl. 

DANTICliE,*.  ber  ©efrtng;  jO.  CanU- 
clea,  baS  bol)c  \!icb  (©alomonis). 

BANTLET,  s.  b«9  ©titcf,  ^nidifti'uf. 

CANTO,  s.  1.  bee  ©efong,  baa  8uc{j 
(■:ibtheiluii(i  eineS  ©ebiqiW) :  2.  bie 
Tic-eaiitftiiiinic  in  einer  muftrnltfeben 
(Jompofttton  —  fermo.  eiiiftimniijce 
©cfang. 


canton,  s.  l.  ber  (Janton,  ©ejirl ;  2. 
//  r.  bao  in  bcr  (5rfe  einefl  iSappcu= 
fd;ilbc^  befinbliebe  Stiief. 

To  CANTON,  r.  a.  i.  tit  in^ivfe)  nb= 
tbcilcii,tbcileit;  2.  ciiiauavtiereit ;  ve- 
giinentroeife  bieOuatttere  vcnbeiloi. 

To  CANTONIZE,  v.  a.  ucrtbcilcit,  (in 
in-iirte)  tbeilcn. 

CANTONMENT,  ».  Mtt.  T.  tie  Gantoiu 
nirung ;  bos  Santonntren. 

canvas,  o.  l.  ber6anneoa«  ;  b«8©e= 
(Uitiut;  bie  iU-ct'c'iniiig ;  2.  fig.  bie 
segel  etnefl  Spiffed;  wA  ^aeftud), 
bie  Seltteintoonb ;  eiite  2lrt93orbang 
obev  Scbiebebret  »ot  Jtutfdifenftent ; 
3.  (bci  ben  9J((t(ern)  bee  erjte  @nt= 

UMiff" ;  a  ship  in  all  her  — ,  cin  Scbijf 

mit  alien  ©egelii  nuSgefpanitt,  bci  = 
gefe^t;  —  bags  Fort,  (ivbfadc  Jltm 
Vlufioerffii  etner  93rujtn>ebr  ;  —  j  irn, 
baS  Segefgarn. 

CANVASS,  8.  bie  9luSforfd)nng,  l-rii= 
fung,  beinilidjc  JBerbung  bet  W&afyU 
friniincn. 

To  CANVASS,  p.  I.  a.  pviifen,  ettuagen, 
genan  unterfneben,  etortem ;  ii.  n. 
gttmmen  ^eimlicb  metben,  cobalU 
ten ;  to  —  for,  )id)  unt  cti»a3  be= 
toerben. 

(  an  VASSER, .-.bee Untcrfnd)cr ;  g tim= 
inentettbet. 

CANY,  adj.  Don  3iof)r  ;  foil  3Jobr. 

canzonet,  s.  baS  Siebdjen,  8ieb. 

caocchocc,  .-■.  bnfi  5ctcrl;arj  (itcsi- 
?m  elastics.) 

CAP,  a.  1.  bicUappe,  Wlufa  ,?anbc, 
bee  fiut,  ©ecfel ;  2  Arch.  T.  bai  (fa= 
j)italeinet ©aule,  bet  Jtnanf,  ©aus 
lenfopf;  3.  Typ.  T.  bie  jttonbecfe  (an 
bcr  $reffe);  4.  a:  t.  bie  ©pifte 
Dotn  ant  ©t^iffe,  baS  ©aUton,  bet 
•AU'i'brenfopf ;  ba*  Pfetsbaupt  (bide 
i§olj  an  jebciu  3lbfafee  einefi  3)iafte«) ; 
bte  ©tcnge,  ber  ^opmaft;  —  bos, 
cine  i§aupenft|adbtei ;  —  maker,  bcr 
a)infeenntad)cr ;  bie  .danbenftcrfevin ; 

—  scuttle,  .A".  T.  bie  ©yringlufe;  — 
squares,  bie  '■in"  fd)  I  age  bca  i)(apci't»  ; 
©ifenfebienen,  lueldje  bie  Jianonen 
auf  bet  Saf ette  fefibalten,  Alappen: 
black,  — ,  bie  Salotte,  baa  febroarje 
it'riefter;)  ,ftappd;en  ;  cardinal's,  — , 
bcr  JtarbtnnlSbut ;  military  — ,  bcr 
Sfdjaffo ;  —  and  hdis,  bie  Scfietlen; 
fappc,  9iarreitfappc ;  — of  wool,  cine 
molleiic  Jtappc ;  —  ofa  dead  eye,  .V.  T. 
taa  ifim  etnet  Suiigfet;  —  of  a  gun, 
bai  -;-lattloi()  fjut  ikbcefimg  be« 
3itnblod)e  etltet  jranotte) ;  —of  main- 
tenance, —  of  dignity,  cine  Scbu(}= 
obcr  Sc^irmb.aube,  weld)e  bem  Jtb= 
nig  bet  bet-  Jcvbnnna,  oorgetragen 
n)irb  :  —  a-  |  (\  or — ,  b  pie,  ooit  ,Uopf 
bie  anf  bie  3tif;c  (getfifiet  . 

To  CAP,  r. ,;.  i.  obeit  bctcrfcit  obcr  6e= 
flcieen,  anfi'eljcn,  aiifftcrfen,  happen 
anfdjen  ;  2.  bte  Sjftufee  abiiebnten  ;  to 

—  to  one,  Sinen  gtiifen  ;  .\-.  T.  einc 
i2pi(je  obev  cin  (ifclabanpt  anfeijcit; 
to  —  a  rope,  .a:  y.  baS  (?nbe  etnec- 
Xauti  mit  get^eertem  ©egeltudj  be* 
beef ctt ;  to —  a  pair  ofshoes,  Scbubj 
befappeu ;  to —  verses,  Serf*  iucd)|\U 
weife  bcrfa^en. 

<'\i'vr,ii.rr\,,-.  ^c3abia,fcir,baS33cr= 

mogen, 
CAPABLE,  adj  faffenb;  fabi.i,  einftdit«= 

ooll ;  gefdiirft,  beroanbett,  tanglicb  ; 

emvfanglid), 
CAPABIJSNESS,  ».  bie  Tvabiiifeit,  ©c= 

fd)icf lidUeit ;  (Mnfidif,  ber  sBerflanb. 
CAPACIOUS,  adj.  geraumig,  loeir,  oiel 

limfaffenb. 
Capai  10USNEBS,  s.  bie  ©etfiumigfeit, 

SBeite. 
To  CAPACITATE   »•  «•  fabig,  gefrbieft 

niaebeit. 


capai  HAiUiN. .-.  tie  Ba&igfetf. 

CAPACTTY,  a  I.  bie  ©erfiumtgfeit,  tct 
Umfang,  Slanm,  ©ela0;  2.  fc  a.h 
btgfctt,  ©efdjirf liebf eit ;  Saffnngla 
frafr,  tMiifid't;  ©ewolt,  SJla&t,  bal 
SSermSgen  ;  3.  ber  gtanb,  3ujjflnb, 
(^bavaftcr,  tie  SOBurbe. 

caparison,  ».  bie  ^ferbebecfe,  2dui 
bracfe. 

To  CAPARIS  »N,  <-.n.  i.  tie  Sebabracft 
auftegettj  2.  auSjtaffirm,  j>omvb.aft 
beraitapu^cn. 

CAPE  «.  1.  ba«  (Sop,  SDotgebitge;  2. 
bee  Jtragen  am  SQantell ;  —  <  ■  ■ 
Hoi  e,  bae  Sorgebirge be r  guten  .>3off= 
nung;  —  town,  bicb'apftaet  bafclbjt; 
—  wine,  ber  (\nnvcin. 

:  8.  1.  tie  jtapet;  2.  bte  (faprio. 
Ie,  bet  SBocfafprung,  cuftfvrung;  — 
bush,  —  tree,  tie  jtapetjtaube,  be* 
.Uarevbanin  ;  —  sauce,  bie  Auipcr= 
bvnbe ;  —spurge,  2 prino. tenter  (uom 
Attract  be 8  Jcapetbaumfl) ;  to  cut—  a 
guftfptungc  niad)cn. 

To  CAPER,  v.  n.  ^apriotcn  madjcR. 
biti'uii  ;  to  —  about,  imiber  fpringcu. 

CAPERER,  a.  ber  Springet,  2<\[ 
tanjet. 

CAP1LLACEOUS,    adj.    mie  Capillary 

cappillaire,    s.   ber   gtauenl;acr= 

f'.irnp. 

CAPILLAMENT,  ».  1.  bie  baartiinne 
Atber  ber  SJleruen ;  2.  bie  fafertgen 
Staiibfabcn,  Hi  ^aarige  an  bea 
SRftanjen, 

CAPPlLLARY,  Ladj.  6aotf5tmtfl,naata 
fein; —  veins,  ,»3aara,cfaf;e,  ^aat> 
abent ;  II.  8.  baa  ipnargefafi. 

CAi'ii.oT'Aiii:.  8.  baa  Ragout »on  ffrin 
gcbacftem  51cifebe. 

CAPITAL,  I.  a.  1.  bie  .fianptftabt;  2. 
ber  SlnfangSburbjhbe ;  3,  Jtrtk.  r.  ttt 
Jtiiauf,  bad  Capital  etnet  Sante;  4. 
M.  e.  baa  Stammgelb,  b'avital ;  float- 
ins  —  baa  grope  imagiu2te  Sapi* 
fal ;  II.  [ado.—  i.y\  adj.  I.  Vcib  unb 
Sebett  betreffenb,  anf  bcu  Eob,  vein- 
lid);  2.  bauptf,id)lief)ff,  oorjfiglicbjr; 
:>.  ibatLpt..  ,  vovii.-bnift;  —  city, 
tie  .t3aiiptftatt;  —  crime,  cin  .*3a;ipr- 
obet  SJJbeeuetoredjen ;  —  letter,  cin 
A>ai:pt=  obet  21ufai:,ietud'i"tabc ;  — 
ship,  cin  viuicufdurf :  -  stock,  bao 
•Oauprgett,  ©tammgelb,  urfpritng= 
hdu  (vipital,  ber  gonb. 

CAPITALLY,  ado.  pciulidi,  iMlagcrid-;- 
lieb;  to  proceed  —  against  one,  gegen 
3emanb  pciulieb  »erfrtbre» ;  —  con- 
victed, cinc3  peinlidjen  SBerbter^ena 
ubetroiefen,  boa  lobes  febulbtg. 

CAPITALIST,  *.  etn  :)(cntirer,  ainfftts 
be;icber,  0"apitalift. 

CAPITATION,  8.  1.  bie  3'Wuug  tiad) 
ben  .Ubpfen;  2.  baa  Jtopfgelb,  bie 
Accvfftener,  Sfbflfenng. 

CAPITOL,  .>.  baa  (s'apitoliunt. 

CAPtn  *iJJfE,adj.  jum  Sapitol  geb^Jrig 

CAPnULAR,  s.  1.  ber  (Aapiliilar 
StiftSbett;  2.  baa  Sopttlllatf. 

To  CAPITULATE,  v.  it.  eiucii  93ftgletd; 
fd)Iie§etl ;  capitulircit. 

CAP1TDLATI0N,  ».  ber  SBerg(eid),  tit 
Capitulation. 

CAPIT1  LATOR  *.  etnet  ber  i-crgletdj» 
eingefat,  eapituliit. 

OAPIVI-TREE,  a.  bet  JbeiMtu^;  loeijit 

SBalfambaum   i 
CAPNi  iMANCY,  s  tie  aDabtfagmt  aui 

bem  Dpfetraurbe  bci  ten  SHlten, 
CAPOCH, «.  bte  3Woncb«tappe,  ,Uutte. 

CAP  IN,  s  bet  .Uapauu  ;  —  'a  uul,  bet 

©albrtan. 
Ib CAPON,  r  .:  fappen,  fapitiincu,  co« 

firiten,  oetfdjnttben,  entmannen. 
>  VPONNIERE,    o.    Fori    ber    betecfti 

©itng  in  cittern  SejiuugSgraben. 


CAPU 

•apot.  .o.  i(x  gopot,  em  3Ratfdj  (fan 

$tquetfpieW) 
:- caput,  r.  c  capot  macbcn,  mafc 

f*  en. 

iapper,  «  bet  SRufceamadjet,  3ku= 

fcenbanblet. 
UAPREOLATE,  adj.  ranEcub,  nut  wan* 

feu  etcr  ©abclcbcii. 
caprice.  »,  tcr  gtaenffara,  'u  ©vtuc, 

ganne,  bet  (SinfaU. 

CAPRICIOUS,   ado.  —  ly).  adj.  1.  cigcn= 

finnifl,  aninfcrlicb,  fcltfant,  grillig; 

2.  miitbroiUig. 
DAPRICIOUSNESS,  s   tie  auiutcrlicfce, 

cigenfiuuigc  Sanne. 
CAPRICORN,  s.  jfofc  T.  tcr  Stetubotf 

im  ibierfrcifc). 
CAPRIFICATION,  s.  bas  Tvpitvffnnjen 

unt  SRetfen  tcr  gtiirbte  (geigen). 
CaPRIFOLE,  *.  ba$  ©eijjblatt,  3clan- 

gcrjclteter. 

Capriform,  adj.  gtcicb  eittcr  3'f3c- 
capriole,  s.  tie  gapttole. 
capripede,  adj.  jiegenboefsfufjia. 
capsicum,  s.  tcr  fpauifebe  ^Sfeffer. 

To  CAPSIZE  v.  a.  Sea  Eip.  UlUiVClfctt ; 

umfehrcu,  uintrcfyen. 
capstan,     i  s.  jr.  t.  tcr  J?a&eftatt, 

Capstern.  $  taS  ©angfpill,  tie 
Spille,  Scbiffsauutc ;  gear  — ,  ba§ 
Heine  ©angfpiU ;  mala— ,  bad  grope 
©angfpill  ;  to  come  up  the  — .  com 
©augfvill  fid)  abauntctHvon  Sauen  . 
Capsular,  (— y',  adj.  EapfelfStmig. 

CAPSULATE  Capsitlated),  adj.  in  dm 

&apfrl  eiugcfdil  offer.. 
capsule,  ».  bte  Samenfapfcl. 
3APTAIN,*.  tcr  Olufiibircr,  Sefcf)I$ba= 

ber,  gclebcrr,  4paupfmaim,  gapttan ; 

(sea—),  Sdnffscapitau  ;  post  — ,  eiu 
Edjipcapitan  tcr  ciit  fcd)iff  von 
jwaujig  obet  mefjt  jtanoncii  com= 
manbirt;  —  of  foot,  ^auptmann  bet 
tcr  Snfaatertc;  — of  horse,  SSittmei* 
ftcr;  —  general,  tcr  ®eneral=Selb= 
marfdjall,"  Cberbcfeblsbabcr,  gclb= 
bcrr;  —lieutenant,  bcr  5tabscapU 
Ian  •    —  of  the    fore-top,   bcr    3lU$s 

gucfer  oaf  bent  SBotmatS. 

CAPTAINCY,  s.  tic  •gaUptffelle ;  fiaUpN 

ntannfebaft ;     Slimibruttg ;   jhtegS= 

enabrcubrit,   JtricgsEunte. 
Captaixry.  .«.  1.  tie  .£>aupfmann= 

fdjaft;  2.  jcricgemaunfcbaft. 
captation,  s.  tic  Beroerbung  (tint 

Slnterer  ©unit  otcr  Seifatlj;   gt* 

fchleirbung ;  Scbmeicbelei. 
CAPTION,  s.  tic  daptur,  93etb>ftnef)= 

ntuug. 
captious  {ado.  — ly).  adj.  1.  oetfeinga 

liit ;  argliftig,  nacbftcllerifcb  ;  2.  la= 

belfucfctig,  jauEfiicbtig,  janEifrf). 
EAPTIOUtSNESS,  s.  tie  3auEfucbt. 
To  CAPTIVATE^  v.  a.  1.  gefangen  ne&= 

men,  fatta.cn,  erobern,  erlangen,  tci 

gteibett    beranben,  (fid))   uutcrroer= 

fen;  2.  jig.  fcffeln,  eiunebmen  ;   bc= 

firufcu. 
CAPTIVATE, adj.  junr  ©cfangencn  gc= 

madit. 
CAPnvATioN,  «  lie  @efangennelj= 

muttg,  Unterrocrfuug;  geffelung. 
cvptive,  i.  s.  tcr  .tiricgegcfana.cnc; 

©cfaugene  (eigcntlirb  tint  unetgenfc 

lid');  ii  -  adj  Ericg*gcfangcit  ;  gcfan= 

gen;  eiugenommen. 
CAPTIVITY,  s.   bie   ©cfangenfebaft; 

^cnccbtfdbiiff.  Sclaverci. 
captor,*.  betSSkgne^inet,  (frbcutcr. 

capture,  s.  1.  tas  gangeit,  5Begnet>= 

men  ;  2.  tcr  gang ;  3iaub   tic  '^cu= 

tc,  ^Jrife. 

capuchin,  s.  1.  tcr  fiaritcincr;  2. 

Pavucbon,    tie    SRegenfappe,     ber 

9tauett'3Rante[  mit  einem   <5apu= 

e^on;  3.  tic  ^appentau^c 


CARD 

car,  «.  l.  bcr  fatten ;  SBagen ;  •  tcr 
Xriumpb.csigen,    @taaldn>agen;   3. 

MsL  T.  tcr  flte^e  inir;  —  man,  bcr 
■Rdrnet. 

carabine,  s.  tic  Sccitcrbiicljfc,  ^stufe- 

biicbfe,  tcr  (Sarabiucr. 
carabtn'EER  [— he),  «.  tcr  SarabU 

nicr. 
carac.  Carack.  t.  bte  Jtaracfc  (portu= 

gicfiid)c«  V!aftfcbiff). 
To  caracol,  b.  n.  bulbc  23cntuttgctt 

ntacben,  caracclireit. 
caracole,  .«•.  l.  tic  balbc  3Benbung, 

5cbaiciiEung,     frumiue     ditcbtung, 

AUcinuninicluitg  ier    jReiterci ;    2. 

tie  JBentcltreppe. 
carat,  Caract,  s.  las  Stavat 
CARAVAN,  8.  tie  Saraoone. 
caravansary,  s.  eute   gtojie  $et= 

bcrgc  fur  Sfteifenbe,  u.  f.  t».  in  ten 

jUJorgenlantctrt. 
caravel.  8.bU  O'araycUc  (;)lxtUid)= 

tcr  runtcr  Scbiffe). 
CARAWiY,  s.  ber  Jcltfunuitcl,  SBte* 

fcnfitminci ;  —  comfits,  iibetjucfertet 

Pummel;  —  seed,  bcr  Jeuir.mclfame. 

CARBINE,  8.  rid.  Carabine. 
CARBON.  8.  tcr  JvcMcnftprr. 
CARBONACEOUS,  adj.  .ftoblcnftorr  tnU 

balteub. 

CARBONADE.  ?  s.  tic  (Carbonate,  tcr 
carbonado,  5  Jicftbiateu,  tas 5ioft= 

gebtatene. 

To  CARBONADE,  Carbonado,  v.  a.  JCr= 

bacfen,  jerbauen. 
carbonate,  «.  ^ie  ^oblcnfaurc. 
CARBONIC,  adj.  foblcnartig ;  —  acul, 

Jloblcnfauvc. 
CARBONIFEROUS,  adj.  ^obl'-Itftcff  ft= 

jeugenb. 

f„  CARBONIZE,    v.   a.   ill  Jloljlcitftorf 

Derwattbelit. 

carbuncle,    s.    1.    bet  Jlarbitiifcl ; 

.Marnntfel ;  2.  tic  -^cftbculc,    rcti-c 

Siitne. 
carbuncled,  adj.  1.  mit  Jtarfunfclu 

befc^t;  2.  rotbftunij,  oottet  ^culcn. 
CARBUNCULAR,  adj.   JUllt  Jtarfuilfcl 

gehbrig,  roth  xoit  etn  Jtarfur.fcL 
carbunculation,  s.  tcr  Jiarbunfct, 

ffiranb  in  jbiodpen. 
carcanet,  s.  ba»  .*3al«gefcbntcite. 
carcass,  s.  1.  bafi  ©erippe,  SEelett; 

2.  ccr  ?eicbnara,  tctte  £3tper,  bafi 
9las;  3.  tic  iriimmcr,  Ueberbleib= 
fcl,  Uebcrrcfti ;  4.  etc  SBtanbEugel 
(x'lrt  SBombe);  Pavcaffc;  a  — 
butcher,  cin  glcifcbcr  im  ©ro^en. 

carceral,  adj.  jum  ©efanguip  gt= 

borig. 
carciNO>l\,  s.  1.    tcr  &tebe,  bas 

Jirebsgcfdmmr  •  2  JJotn  am  Singe, 

CARCINOMATOUS,  adj.  ftfbSattifl. 

card,  s.  1.  bie  Jtarte,  ta§  fatten- 
tlatt ;  2.  tic  Spielfarte;  2.  t.  tic 
9Binbtofe  untcr  tcr  5KagnetnabeI ; 

3.  tie  Atempel,  bcr  SBoufamm,  tic 
^atbatfd)e,  itatbe ;  —box.  ciit  2bicl= 
Eaftcbcn;  —maker,  tcr  Jtartcnnia= 
cber;  —  match,  tie  Spielpartie;  — 
room,  ba*  Spieljtmmet;  —  table, 
ein  Spieltifcb;  a  pack  of  — s.  ciu 
Spiel  Atarten;  court — s,  tie  Silbet 
(ill  ccr  M arte);  pressing—,  Typ.  T. 
ter  '^rcM'pan;  small  — s,  niebtige 
Jtartcn;  a  trump  — ,  tcr  £tuntpf; 
visiting —  (message  — ).  tic  93iftten= 
farte;  to  leave  a" — .  ficb  cntpfeblcit 
[intern  man  eine  .ftartc  mit  feiitcnt 
Xiamen  an  tie  i>erfon  an  tic  man 
emvfoblcn  tft,  abgiebt  ptcr  iibcrfcn= 
tct) ;  —  board,  bos  ^rempelbtef,  tic 
Jtartenbanf ;  —  wire,  tcr  .Rratjtrabt. 

To  card,    r.    a.    Ercnipelu    (iiicUc, 

u.  f.w?.  i  Eammen. 
;-.\i!DAM!NL,    *-.    1  :c    3Sic"cuEreffe ; 

.Hucfucfiblunie. 


CARG 

CARDAMUM,  ».  tic  ^art.imoirtf 
('iflaitjc) ;  bet  Jtattamom  (Sameu) 

CARDER,  s.  1.  bcr  Jtartenfvteler ;  2. 
ter  SEoUEaminer,  SBoUfremplet. 

cardiac.       I  adj  jum  ^crj  gcbfri.j, 

CARDIACAL,   S    berti'tarfenb. 

CARDIAC.  *.  ttc  .^er;ftarfung. 

CARDIALGY,  s.  tae  .*ocruvcb  ;  <£ob^ 
brenncn. 

cardinal.  I.  adj.  1'ontcbmfte,  baupt= 
fdeblidiftc,  i^aitpt...;  — 's  flower, 
tic   iRatbinafSblttme  ;    —    numbers 

tie  £arbinaU)eici)en  :  the  four  — 
points,  bie  pier  i^immelsjgegenben ; 

the  four —  virtues,  tic  vicr  Jca'rtu 
nattugenben;  the  four  —  winds,  tie 
Diet  §aupta>inbe;  II.  s.  tcr  Jtarn= 
nal ;  scarlet  — ,  ein  Scbarlacbmaiitel. 
CARDINALATE  (Caedisalshit),  s.   bit 

^atbtnaUmutbe. 
cardoon.  ^  tic  fpanifc^e  Stttifc^cfe. 

CARE,  8.  1.  tie  Sorge;  Unrubc,  Q3e= 
fpr.miB;  2.  ©orgfalt  tcr  51eiJ5.  tie 
3]o\-ficbt,  ad;t;  3.  ^flege,  Dbbut; 
to  take  — ,  fovgen,  ^or^e  tragen  ;  to 
take —  to,  ficb  bciuiiben:  tvaducn; 
to  take  —  of,  ficb  in  2lcf>t  iiebiitcu, 
ftcb  bl'ttctt;  to  have  a  — ,  fid)  mfc= 
hen,  bitten,  "cnrabrcn;  nave  a  —  : 
oorgefeben!  to  cast  away  — ,  ficb  tcr 
Sorgen  cutfcblagen,  tie  gorgcii 
Berbannen ;  to  the  — ,  &x.   an  tie 

Jlbreffe,  U.  f.  nv,  —  of  Mr.  N.,  per 
Slbreffe  tes  ^errn  '?}.  ;  —  crazed, 
abget>armt;  —  defying,  bie  eoriie 
"cfacbtcnt;  — tuned,  flagcnb,  trau= 
rig.  miigeflimmt;  —  won!,  von  Sum- 
mer tint  fcorgen  jetnagt ;  —  wounded, 
son  .Rummer  unt  Sorgen  oetmunbet. 
7b  care,  d.  n.  forgen,  ficb  bcfunt= 
merit;  to  —  of  or  for,  fur  etroal 
forgen,  Sorge  tragen,  ei  acbtcn ; 
ftcb  urn  . . .  Eitmmcrn,  ficb  febren  an 
...;  to  —  for  or  to,  511  Stoat  8nfl 
baben;  what  do  I — ?  tnaS  tiimmcrt 
mid)  taS?  »a8  gcbt'3  mid)  anV  1 
don't  —  a  pin  (rush,  straw,  fig)  for  it, 

id)  macbe  mtr  nicbts  batons ;  she  cares 
for  nobodv.  for  nothing,  ik  Eiimmevt 
fid)  urn  (Eebrt  fid)  an)  SRiemanben, 
urn  Elicits;  for  aught  I  — ,mcinenvc= 
gen ;  I  —  not  or  I  don't  — .  tZ  s?cr= 
fcbKigt  mir  ^licfctS,  t§  gilt  mtr  gleicb. 
To  CAREEN,  r.  I. a.  (eiil  Sd)tff)  ltm= 
legen,  urn  c»  }n  Ealfcttern,  Eiclboleu  : 
it  n.  umltegen,  Falfatert  werben;  the 

ship  careens,  ba8  «cbtjf  fcgclt  fd)icf. 

career,  s.  1.  tic  :ltcnnbabii,  8anf» 
ctcr  -iteebbabn;  2.  bcr  r>ollc  Sauf, 
fcbuclifte  Salon1 ;  Vauf ;  bedifte  gU 
le ;  to  pass  the  — .  ciucit  ^lulauf  bcim 
£urnicr  uebmen. 

Tb CAREER,  d.b.  teiim  :.  fcbncfl  Iat:> 
fen,  cilen. 

careful  [adv.  —  ly).  r.ji.  1.  forg= 
faltig  :  acbtfam,  »orftd)fig,  bebufam, 
forgltd),  befotgt,  befliffen,  bctacbt^ 
fant,  toaebfam :  2.  for^ctivoll,  be= 
fiimmert,  angftlid>,  bangc. 

carefulness,  s.  bie€otgfalt,  2cr; 
gc ;  vlrbtfamfeif,  Sorgfamtett,  i'c> 
butfamfcit,  iUuftebtigfeit;  2?efiim-- 
metnifj. 

CARELESS  {adv.  —  lyI    adj.  fOtglOd, 

fotgenftei,  beircr,  frbblicb,  aufgc» 
raiimt,  uubefumniert,  nacblaffig,  o,t- 
tauEcufr*,  unacbtfam,  unbebutfan.. 
uuoorfidjtig. 

carelessness,  ».  tic  SotgloftgEeit, 
gflaebldfftgfeit,  Unacbtfamteit,  Utts 
vorft'cbtiitEcit. 

To  CARESS,   r.    a.     liebfofcil,     Ucbcln, 

ftrcicbcln,  fdmtcidiclu. 
CARESS,  5.  tie  Vicbfofung,   liebrcicfct 

SBegegnung. 
C\RET,.«.ba^(?infcbaltuu>)e;eicbcn|  v] 
CARGASON,  to.  H.  vid.  Cargo 


CARD 


CARR 


CART 


CARGO,  s.  bic  Sdnptabuitg. 
caribee,  «.  1.  bie  carabifcge  3"f«l; 

2.  bcr  (Saratbe. 
CARICATURE,  s.   bic  Garicatur,  S>a3 

3errbilb. 

To  CARICATURE,  v.  a.   !JH  QtttbflU 

barftellctt. 
caricaturist,    s.   ein    Sew   cber 

©pottbilbncr. 
CARICOUS,  adj  (iTIt  0ffitlmircil)  fet* 

genartig ;  —  tumour,  bic  Setgroarje. 
caries,  i.  bic  gaulnifj,  bcr  *Betnfraj?, 

,Rnod)enfrafi. 
carintiua,  sMi  §erj0jjt6um^«rns 

tben. 

CARIOSITY,  s.  riA  Caries. 

carious,  a<//.  (ooubcitjinocfocti)  an* 

acficffcil,  fitul ;  to  make  — ,  jcvfref= 

feu;  to  grow — ,  faul  tuerben. 
CARLINE  ( — thistle),  s.  bic  eugtifebe 

Siftcl,  ©bernmtj. 
CABLINGS,  a.  pi.  A".  r.bicfiielfcL*/^ 

iicu,  Sdjerftocfen  (Slit  Si3l6cfe). 
CARLOCK,   ».  bic  4paufeublafc,  rid. 

IsiNOLASS. 

CARMAN,  Bid.  tuttcrCAR. 

"IAJRMELITE,  l.s.i.  bet  (Sarmclitcr ; 
2.  bic  Sarmeliterbiru ;  n.  adj.  ju  fen 
@anneliterii  gebliria,;  —  nuns,  bic 
(Sarmclitcnunittctt. 

CARMINATIVE,  I.  a d.j. 33la6lllia,Clt  \tX* 

tbcilcub,  lofenb  ;  n.  s.  bag  (Sarmina= 
tin,  obet  SRtttel  baju. 

carmine,  s.  bet  (Jarmiu,  bag  £armin= 
totb. 

CARNAGE,  s.  1.  bag  Sd)(ad)tett,  9)Jc= 
fee'u;  2.  baS  ©emefeel,  ©lutbab,  bic 
9iicberlaa.e,  ilcaffe  aemeftelter  .Kih-  = 
per;  3. Sp.T.  bag SBtlbre cbt (Sleifd) 
bag  bic  ^unbe  unb  galfett  ooit  bem 
SSilbe  befommeu). 

CARNAL  (win.  —it),  «'/;'.  1.  ficifd); 
!icb,  fiuulid);  2.  woHiijlig,  iinjud)- 
tii]-,  carnal-minded,  flcifcblid)  (l«s 
fiunt ;  —  mindedneas,  bic  @robfiun= 
ltdjfeit,  SBoliuft,  ft(cifd)eg(uft;  — 
pleasure,  bie  fleifd)lid)e  Suit;  to  have 
—  intercourse  for  carnally  to  do)  with 
a  woman,  cittc  Aran  fleifd)ltd)  er!eu= 
ticu,  firf>  fleifcfcltcb  niit  ibv  vermtfrfjen. 

carnalist,  s.  ber  aBolluftltno. 

CARNALiTE,  *.  bcr  rocltlicb  acfinnte 
SKenf*. 

CARNALITY,     \  s.    bte     Jvieifr&CBluft, 
CARNALNESS,  J    Siuulirbfcit,    tbtts 
vtfebe  SBrgterbe. 

To  CARNALIZE,  v.    a.    ftltltUcb,    tvol* 

liiftig  madien. 

CARNATION,  s.  1.  bte  fttctfcbfarbe, 
bag  3ucarnat;  2.  bie  ©artenitelfe, 
2Biubrofe ;  3.  r.  Slcifcbbaltung, 
JDarfiellung  ttnbefleibcter  T  bcite  beg 
ntcnfd)licbcu  JlorperS  auf  Wcmalbcn. 

CARNELIAN,  a  bev  Sarnedl. 

CARNEOUS,  adj.    fleifcbig. 

CARNEY,  .v.  ber  Srofcb  [2JcuttbiranIs 
fyeit  ber  ^Jfctbe). 

CARNIFICATION,  *.  S.  T.  bag  SBetfUis 

febcu. 

To  CARNIFY,    v.    n.    e$Icifd)  anfcljcn, 

Steifd)  roerben. 

CARNIOLA,  s.  bag  .J5er||ogtljum  .<?r,iiti. 
carnival,  s.  ba«  EarnaoaJ,  bcr  5«s 

feeing. 

CARNIVOROUS,  adj.    flcifcfifrcffcitb. 
CARNOSITY,  .?.  bag  ftleifrbanoachg. 

CARNOUS.  adj.  fletfr&tg. 

carod-tree,  s.   bcr  3Pbauuiibrob= 

baum. 
caroche,  s.  bic  Garoffe,  ^tad)tfnt= 

febc. 
CAROL,  s  1.  b<i3  8teb,  ?;ubcliicb  ;  bcr 

2oba,cfaiia, ;  2.  (gciftlidicr)  ©efang. 

To  CAPOL   D.   n.  A-  a.    fin^CIt,  JU  belli  ; 

beftn^ut,  lobftttflen,  lobpteifeu. 
Carolina,  s.  Carolina  (norbameri= 
tattifc^er  Staat). 


CAROLINE,  Jtaroliite  (Jraucuuaiue). 

CAROTID,  adj.  a.  T.  ju  ben  £aUj>ulfe 
abcru  gebortg ;  —  arteries,  bie  <{pal§= 
pul8=  obcr  .*po  n  vtfcl)  Ki  ij  abent. 

CAROUSAL,  «.  tot  gatoufell. 

To  CAROUSE,  v.  v.  jecbcn ;  faufcit, 
rcidHid),  uetfebroenbertfeb  trtnten. 

CAROUSE,  «.  1.  bic3cd)C,  taS  ®elag, 
©aufgelag;  2.  cine  reicblicbe  2Jltn$e 
fiarfcu  ©eitdntes. 

CAROUSER,  s.  bcr  ^ecber,  3cd)brubcr. 

CARP,  a.  bcr  Jtarpfcu. 

To  carp  v.  n.  (to  —  at),  iibcr  (5tr»a3 
ubcr  .Jcr  (5'iucu)  fpotten,  ftidu-lu, 
I®h»a8)  tabclu,  befriftcht,  butties 
hoii,  Mircbbcd;cln,  aitsbi>bueu. 

carpenter,  ».  bcr  3tmmetmann ; 
— 'b  work,  bic  3iuii'i'.,mvbcir. 

carpentry,  »,  bie  Qimmtxtunft,  bo« 
3iiitmerbfltibinerJ. 

CARPER  *.  bcr  Sabtcr,  Spotter, 
Splittci-rii-bter. 

CARPET,*,  bcr  .Tcvpirb,  bic  Xtyttt. 
Aitiibcife ;  jig.  to  be  on  the  — ,  auf 
bcmSapcte  [in  Seroegima,)  fe»n  ;  to 
bring  upon  the  — ,  tiU  ©cfpracb  bviu= 
geu;  —  binding,  bcr  JEepptcbbefafc; 

—  knight,  bcr,  iiu'ld)cr3iitrcr  tm  Aitc-- 
bcn  unb  uidit  roejjen  auSjetcbnung 
int  Stt tege  wurbe ;  —  waiit,  bet  9ia= 
Fennjeg. 

To  carpet,  o.  a  ntit  Icppid;cit  iibcf; 
legen,  tapcjicrcti. 

CARRIAGE*.  J.  bad  Aiihrcn,  gabten, 
Sottbtfngen,  bic  gortftbaffung,  bcr 
Sraiivport;  2.  bic  Jubre;  ba«%ubts 
»etf,  bet  2B«gen,  .Uancu ;  3.  bte 
Svad;t,  bas  Aitfulot>it ;  4.^-.ba8  93e= 
uebiueit,  Setrngen,  i?cr'baltcu,  bie 
•yjaiiier,.f>altuiig,  ?luffubnmg;5.  Typ. 
f  bec  .Kancit,  ba«  Saufbrct't  ian  bcr 
sptejfe) ;  —  of  n  horse,  bic  Sflltung, 
bet  Vlitftanb,  (@ong)  einra  Bfertei; 

—  of  a  coach,  baa  Jtutfcbenaeftell ;  — 
of  a  mortar,  bic  Settling,  btraJJotfet= 

blocf;  beast  of—,  bas  Safttbiet;  — 
stopper,  bcr  Stems, 

CARRIC,  s.  in  compos.  —  bend.  .V.  T  ber 

plattc  Jtnopf ;  ~  bits,  bie  2eitcuba= 

tinge  befl  ©pills. 
CARRIER,  s,  bcr  Ucbcrbringcr,  giibrcr ; 

ber  gubtmann,  JTarucr  ;  !8ote,  £ra= 

gcr :  —  pigeon,  bte  Stieftaube,  5J3ofl- 

taubc. 
CARRICN,   I.   8.    bat    -?Ia>S;    n.  adj.    1. 

taftg ;  2.  aafenb,  -lias  freffenb. 
carrot,  s.  bie  aW6bw,  gelbe  3iiibe ; 

—  Bcoop,  bcr  dtubenfteebet. 

CARRi  >T  v,a-//.  niobrcitfarbi^rothbaa: 
rig,  fiutiu]. 

T>  CARRY  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  fitbrcn,  tra.icn, 
fabreu,  briitgen  ;  2.  jig.  fortfitbvcit, 
fottritJcu  (aulbcbncit,  5.  S8.  cine 
SDJauet);  3.  tragcit  (»on  ©rbief5ge= 
mebten);  4.  trcibcu,  bctrcibcu,  b c f Li v - 
bent ;  5.  fot tfeften ;  6.  bemetffteUi= 
gen  ;  7.  bason  trngen,  etiannen,  c\t-- 
tviunen;  8.  raitfubien,  bci  ftth  tro= 
gen,  an  fid)  baben  ;  u.  anficm,  sei.icu, 

I'Crratbcil;    a  pillar  that  carries  false, 

cine  3aulc  bie  nicbt  fcufrcd)t  auf  ber 
Safti  ftcht ;  to  —  it  fair  with  one,  fid; 
gcgeit  jemaiib  fteunbfcbaftlirb  bencb  = 
men:  to  — one's  self,  ficb  bertngen, 
ficb  bentbmen,  fid)  ocvbaltcit;  to  — 
the  cause, eineii$f05c(i  gerotnnen  ;  to 

—  the  (lay,  bie  -icblacbt  geiviiiueii,fie= 
gen  ;  to  —  coals,  [8&  itepeare  /.'.A-.  ./.  , 
©ebtmpf,   s-0eleibigitng  ertrageu;   to 

—  hops  upon  poles.  .&Ppfcil  ail  2tatt^ 
geu  in  bic  £5 be  Icitcii;  it  was  carried, 
e«  wntbe  befebloffcn,  giug  bunt  (cin 
SBorfrblag,  it.  f.  ru.) ;  to  —  a  town 
cine  Stabt  evobent ;  to  —  it,  bie  0- 
bcrbaub  befommen  ubcrbebaltcn  ;  fid) 
bqcia.cn  ;  to  —  it  high,  ftolj  tbun; 
to  —  into  the  book,  iu3  33ud;  cintra= 


gen;  to — to  account,  ill  3rccb;tun| 
Bringen;  this  bone  carries wcB,  biefel 
qjftrc"  tragt  bcit  ,ftovf  gut ;  carries 
low,  laOt  ihn  bangcu  ;  to  fetch  and  — , 
oon^unben)  appotttten;  to  —  awtr, 
luegtragcti,  ircg,fubrcn,  niituebmcu; 
Sea.  Ph.  abbrcdicu  ;  bason  tragen,  er- 
baltcu,  ycrlctteit;  carried  away  withacl- 

miration.oon  Senwubetung  btjaubett) 
fottgetiffen  ;  to  —  can  tra» 

gctt;  he  carries  all  before  him,  cr  i;u» 
tetwitft  Mi)  silica  ;  to  —  forth,  or  out. 
sonuarts  obcr  biuauJ  ttogeil  peer  fub  = 
ten;  jut  Sebau  tragen;  aui'icnt,  jei« 
gen:  to  —  forth  an  Bssertion,  cute 
QJZetnung  auffttilcu,  oortragen,  bc- 
baupten  ;  amount  carried  forward,  .'<!. 
i:  [©umma)  2ran«port  (ju)  5olto2; 
to  —  otf,  baoon  tragen,  neafub' 
rcn,  wegbolen,  nttfubren,  abfupren, 
oettretbtn  ;  »egfd>affen,  megrafftti ; 
to —  on,fubren;  antteiben;  bctrci- 
bcu, fcrtfeften,  fortfubrcii;  befor= 
bent ;  lie  carries  on  great  busini  m,  cr 
ntad)t  gtofe  ©efcbafte;  to  —  our, 
burebfefcen,  ausfiibrcu  ;  io  —  over, 
binubet  fiibrcn  obcr  tragen ;  iibertra= 
gen,  tranSpottiten ;  to  —  n 
burcbfiibren,  butch fefcen,  ausfubren; 
to  —  b  rom,  luu  unb  toiebet 

fubren,  bin  unb  bcr  tragen  ;   to  —  up, 
binauf  fubren,  tragen  obet  bvtitijcn ; 
to —  (along]  with,  bci  ftfb  fubren. 
CART.s.  bcr  .U.urcn,  bic  KOTte;   bal 
Ailbnoei  f,  bcr  iiii^cit ;  —  crease,  bie 

SBagenfcbmiere ;  —  horse,  baa  3ug» 
pfcrb;  —  jade,  bcr  Jiarrengaul;  — 
house,  bcr  2Bagcnfcboppen ;  —  load, 
biejtarren=(58agen=)labung ;  —  rope, 
baJ  .Rarrcnfcil ;  —  rut,  bas  5abtge= 
Icifc,  ®lei«,  —  saddle,  bcr  Sattel  auf 
wcldjem  bie  jlette  obcr  bcr  ©tridj 
licgt,  an  wclcbcni  bic  Deicbfefn  cinci 
barren  befeftigt  finb;  —  's  tail,  baa 
§iatertbeil  am  ftarren  ober  SBagen ; 
—  tilt,  bcr  Spiegel,  bic  SBagenbrcfe, 
331aci)e;  —  way,  bcr  gabrweg;  — 
wheel,  has  SEBagenrab;  --  wrigbt,  bcr 
.Uavrcii:  obcr  SQagenmacber,  5tell= 
maebet;  —  Umber,  baS  SQagenboIj. 

To  CART,  v.  a.  (JUt  Strafe)  auf  ctucm 
SSagen  obet  Jtarrra  fefcen,  riintcu  an 
eiitcu  Jtarrcn  binben. 

CARTAGE,  ».  1.  ba8  Jtarrcihielb,  Aiibi- 
Iobu  ;  2.  bic  SBageufracbt,  bic  ©efo"r= 
berung  ^nr  ilcbfe. 

carte-hi. am  iik.  »,  ba?  SSlanquet, 
bie  uuciitgcfdiranffc  ESolImadjIt. 

CARTEL,  s.  1.  bic  fdirtftltd)c  ■*3crau^ 
forberung;  2.  ba8  SarteU,  bet  Ser= 
traa, SBergleid;  (befonbert  acgcir.'lu^ 
rcecbfeluug  bcr  ©efangenen,  obet  ge= 
genfetttget  5lu8lieferung  bcr  Uebet= 
laufcr)  •  3.  ba3  ^arlcincntarfcbtff. 

CARTER,  8.  btr  Jcantcr.  Aiihrnmiti'.. 

CARTESIAN,!  ».  bcr  (\utcfia:icr;  II. 
adj.  cartcfiauifd). 

CARTHAGE,  ».  I^artbagp. 

CARTHAGINIAN.  I  ».  bcr  fJartba^er; 
ll.  adj.  carthagifrb. 

CARTHAMUS,  ».  ber  Safflor;  —  seed, 
Safflovfonicr. 

CARTHUSIAN.  I  ».  ber  ,Rartban''cr' 
mbiicb.  Aartbaufer;  U.adj.  bic  ,Uar- 
tbanfet  betreffenb. 

CARTILAGE  ».  bcr^tiiprpel. 

c  irtilaginous,  adj.  fnorpeltg,  fnor> 
pelttbt. 

CARTOON,  .'  bcr  C?arton,  bic  ^atroni 
CiDlufterjcicbnung  auf  fiarEtm  Ivt 
picr  . 

CARTOUCH,  i    I,  bic   'I'atrcntafrbc; 

■.'.  Arch.  T.  bieSRoQe  (an  bem  Aatntcf 

eittcr  Saulc. 
CARTRIDGE  »■  b{«  '1'ulverroIIc,  ?pa» 
trone,  Sabung;  —  box,  bic  -^atrott- 
tafitc. 

81 


CASH 

)ASrCLABY,  ft  I.  b«»  llrfunbcnbucf); 

Vii-cbio  ;  >.  tcr  anbioar. 
cabucate  «.  tci-  SKorgen,  tcr  Pffag 

?anb,  bit  ©ufe. 
3ARUNCLE,s.  tic  £riife,  ber  gletfcgs 

aur.rudjl. 
CARUNCUL  \n.a  j.  einerl)rufealjnltcb. 

CARUNCULATED.  adj.  mit  cinciit  SlllS* 

roucfcs,  einet  ©efd)ronlft  ocr»"cbcu. 
r^  CARVE,  c  a.  4-  n.  1.  fcbueitcu,  ban* 

en;  2.  fdpilifeen,  auSfdjnetBen,  am- 

fcancu ;   3.  oorfcbneitcn,  jerlc.jen  ;  4. 

tie  iViltbauerci  rreibcn,  ^iitbaiter 

fcni  ;   5.  fig.  vcrtbcilcu,  miUffibrlitb, 

rinridnen ;  carved-work,  bie  gefd)uii}= 

te  Sltbcit  otcr  3icrratben. 
CARVEL,  s.  vid.  Caravel. 
3ARVER,  a    1.  tcr   2dmir>cr,  23ilt= 

Utilizer;  •Jlusbaucr;  Silbbauer;  2. 

SUorfcbueir  cr :  3.  bag  '.Rorlegemcffer ; 

— 's  work.  ^3il£>fc^ut§er=  otet  !-13tlc= 

bauetarbcit. 
jarving.  s.  1.  baS  Sdmeitcn,  n.  f. 

».;    2.  Sdiuiijroerf;   —  knife,   boS 

Jtanrbirmeffet. 
CARYATES,      \s.  pl..9r-h.T.  tie  6«=  ' 
CARYATIDES,)     rrnitiben     (©allien  I 

Pbcr  -4>fcilcr  iit  roeiblicber  (Skitalt). 

CASCABEU  s  Gun.  T.  tie  £raube  Otet 

ber  Jinoof  binteit  an  bcr  J?anone. 

cascade,  «.  tcr  SDBafferfall,  SBaffets 
ftntj. 

CASE,*.  l.baS  Auttcr.it,  gutter,  ®cKiu= 
fc,  tic  .Ravfcl ;  tie  Scbeite ;  tic  finis 
Ic,  fiuife,  'Tcrfe,  .Ravpe,  berUeber= 
jug ;  2.  bafi  fteutiete  fines  @ebaube3 ; 
3.  bet  gait,  Umftanb;  SBetreffj  4. 
Ocecfctsfill ;  5.  Grim.  t.  @afu&  Sad ; 
6.  bicRtfte;  7.  Typ.  T.  bee  ©e§rtft= 
faften  ;  a  —  for  pens,  cirt  $cnnal ;  — 
of  hottiss.  eitt  glajcfyenpitter,  glafcben= 
feller  ;  —  for  a  chair,  ciuc  Stublfap= 
^e ;  —  knife,  bafi  ..Rucbcnmcffer ;  —  of 
knives,  ciu  i'ceffcrbeftecf ;  — ofamast, 
.v.  t  ein  SRaftenfoterj  —  shot,  tcr 
flattaffebenfebuij,  bie  Jtartatfrlje :  — 
stake,  tcr  £reibambofj  (511  llbrgcbau= 
fen);  —  worm,  tie  SRaupe,  ta* 
@pinntnfect ;  to  put  cases  gragen 
atrfroerfeu ;  in — ,  tin  gait,  bafern, 
gefefct;  in  the  —  of  in  --Bctrerf  ;  to 
be  in  good — ,  gcfltnb  f«jH  ;  to  he  in  a 
little  better  — ,  eiu  rocuig  beffcr  bet 

Seibe  f«)n  ;  —  of  conscience,  bet  @C= 

roiffen6fa(l,  ©eauffensounfr. 

7bCASE,i>.  «.  i.  in  ciu  gutteral  obcr 
©ebaufe  ibun,  ftccfen,  eitiftecfen,  uer= 
ftecfen,  oerbergen ;  uingcbeu ;  2.  fiber* 
Jtehen,  befletben;  to  —  a  wheel,  eiu 
3tat  bcfcMagcu. 

n  CASR-HARDEN,  v.  a.  »or.  3tu§CU 
fatten,  vcrftdhlen. 

CASEM  \TF.  ».  MO.  T  1.  bit  (vifcmat= 
te,  ter  .Rauoncnfcllct,  i^JorbfeUcr  ;  2. 
9)2inenbri:unen. 

CASEMENT,  s.  1.  bcr  genjterpffngrt; 
baS  Senfterbeffblage ;  2.  t.  eiu  ctroas 
geroolbter  Jragrfteiii;  —  staples  and 
siays,  genfterframpen  uub  <6aEen. 

caseous.  «4j  Cafeartig,  f.iftctt. 

CASERN, .'  cie(5aferitc,  Solbaten»ob= 
nung. 

cash,  s.  bie  Saffe:    Sarfcbaft,  baS 

@elb;  ready —,  batefl  @elb;  run- 
ning — .  circulirentcS  @c(t;  to  be 
straitened  for  — .  fiui>l>  an  @elte  fenn ; 
—  hook.    baS  fiaffcnbltcb  ;  —  keener, 

bcr  Kafftrtt ;  to  pay  — ,  baat  bejablen. 
r»  cash.  v.  a   eiitrperbfeln,  511  ®elbe 

marben:  to  —  a  hill,  eincn  SBecbfel, 

cine  ^cecbnuug  bcjabicn,  einlSfen,  ein= 

eafftten. 
CASHEW-NDT,  e.  tic  (5"[cv^autcnlau«, 

9lfajanu6. 

3ASHU3R.ft.bet  Eaffttet. 
Tn  cashier  b.  a.  1.  camven,   abban= 

feu;  2.  uctuirbten,  ungfiltig  marben. 
cs 


CAST 

cashier,  -=  bcr  Qiafittenbe. 

CASHOO,  ».  (5.1  dm,  C5,i5bu. 

CASING)  s.  I.  bafl  Miittcr.il,  tic  2cfici= 
be;  tcr  Uebetjug,  tic  (Sinfaffungj  2. 
bufi  i^cravvcu,  Uclu-rtinutcn,  tic  i'cr= 
HeitUltg  (of  timber-work,  of  a  wall   tC5 

Soljweifieg,  an  Sdufera,  einet  $Rwi: 

et  . 
CASK,  s.  1.  ba§  Say  ;  bie  Tonne;  2.  * 

bcr  .£clnt,  bie  Stutmbanbe. 
To  cask,  p  a.  in  eiu  yap  fiillcn,  eiu= 

ctcr  auffulicn. 
casket,  s.  baljlaftcbcn,  ©rbmneffa|t= 

chcu. 
CASPIAN  sea.  8.  bafi  caeiM'cbc  SKeet. 

CASQUE,  s.  *  bcr  .§clm,  vid.  Cask. 

cassamuxair.  a.  bcr  roobjriecbenbe 

©algant  (aus  bein  Cricut . 
cassation',  s.  bie  (5af|lruug,  3bban= 

fuug ;  Slufbcbiina,. 

cassada,    '      }  ».  ba§  SfButjetbtob, 
cassavi  ( — a).  $  _  2Jlanu>fbrob     (in 

Slmerifa),  bcr  (Saffaoa  (Jatropha  —  L) 

cassene!  isi^  fiafiuicnfiaube. 

CASSIA,  s.  tic  Eajfta,  Safften  {Cassia 
—  L):  —  berry,  tcr  Subfi  U  J  hCC,  '£i* 
tagiiaijtbee;  — berrybush,  BidCASSK- 
KA  A"  CaSSINB. 

cassddony,  s.  tcr  ftanj5jt[cbe  2asen= 
tel,  Stomas. 

cassino,  8.  ba?  fiafilno  ;ciu  fattens 
fpiei). 

S  iCK,  8.  1.  bcr  en^e  Jltpcf,  ?cib- 
rocf,  tal  lluterfleib  bcr  ©ctftltrbcu; 
2.  -f-bal  Cberfleit   tcr  Solbaten). 

CASSOWARY,  8.  bet  jtaffuar,  Som= 
»pge[. 

To  cast.  v.  l.a.  1.  rocrfeu ;  fjinwerfen, 
ootroetfen,  tvegrocricn;  aufwetfen, 
auSmetfen ;  2.  von  fid)  geben,  m:t= 
tbcilcn,  oetbteiten ;  3.  [fbroerfen,  ab= 
legen,  flofen,  ftur;cn,  febiebcu;  iveu= 
ten:  ricbten  ;  4.  umivcrfen,  uieter- 
roerfen,  beftcgen,  ubcrtreffen  (ini 
SBettlaufV/  u.  f.  ro.) ;  5.  nteberiteben, 
flbcrmiegen,  ten  Slusfcblag  geben  ;. 
sy.  beim  Slbfiimmcn,  u.  f.  ro.);  6. 
vcrnrtbcilcii;  7.  entroetfen,  abretgen, 
jeiebnen;  8.  giefien,  motclu,  formt= 
rcn;  9.  aii5re»bnen,  bcrccbiicu ;  10.  er; 
todgen,  benrtheileu;  (Pollen)  auS* 
thetleu,  Bettbeilen;  n.  n.  1.  narbtcn= 
fen;  2.  ftcb  gieien  laiicn,  cine  gorm 
nebinen ;  3.  fritmm  tuerten  ;  4.  ab= 
fallen  (beim  I'irbtcn  ber  'Jiufer) ;  to 

—  anchor,  atlfern  ;  to  —  beams,  fttafjs 
leu ;  to  —  candies.  Sicbte  $iehcn ;  to  — 
clothes,  tie  Jtlciter  abroerfen  obcr 
tDtrbfelu  ;  to  — heat,  ,5i§e  geben  ;  to 

—  i  ts   loofen   —  upon,  um  ;  to  — 

lustre,  gtdnjen  ;    to  —  seed.  fJiett ;    to 

—  the  feathers,  ftcb  maufcru  ;  to  — 
the  skin,  1ld)  baitteit  ;  to  —  the  teeth, 
tic  ^abncvci'ltercri;  to — an  account. 
einc  L>[ccbitung  aufiefecn ;  to  —  a  cri- 
minal,  cincu  icrbvcdHr  oeturfbetlen  ; 
to  be  — in  a  law  suit,  ten  '4>to;cw  vcr; 
licreu ;    to  —   one's   nativity,   (jincill 

bie  ERarisitdt  ftellcn ;   to  —  in  one's 

mind,  or  with  one's  self,   bet  firb  ul'Cr= 

legen,  ficb  befinnen  ;  to  —  about,  nm= 
roerfen,  uniher  merfen;  anf  50Jtttel 
unb  SJege  ftuncn,  bcnini  teuleit,  ti' 
betlegen ;  to  —  a^inst.  ootroetfen, 
OOttacfen;  to —  aside,  bei  2eite  le= 
gen;  to  —  away,  rocgrocrfni ;  sets 
fdilcutcrit,  Berfcbroenben;  to  be  — 
away,  Sebtffbtud)  leitcn  ;  to  —  behind, 
jutuef  roerfen,  utriicf  laffeu ;  »orfpttn= 

gett,  ^uoor  fi'lllincn  ;  to —  a  look  be- 
hind, ftcb  umfeben,  hinter  ficb  febeu ; 
to  — by,  oerroetfen  ;  nblegen  ,   to  — 
down  (one's  eyes .  uictcrfcblv.gcn  fbic 
I    Sugtn  ' i ;  to  —  forth,  binaus  roafen  ; 
I    aujrcerfeu,   son  ftcb,  geben :  verbret= 
!    ten ;  crftrccfeu  ;  ta  —  in,  bjnein  n>cr= 


CAST 

fen,  eimverfen;  beibringen,  ,infub» 
ten ;  to  —  into  a  sleep,  einfdUiifem ; 
i,, — off,  abucrfen,  abfeyiitteln,  ron 
ftcb  roerfen,  ablegen,  au^jieben,  fab= 
rcn  laffcn ;  oerroetfen;  abtanfen; 
oetflopen;  abroeifen:  ocrlaffcn;  ju= 
riiif  laffen  ;  iibcrbolcn  ;  Sp.  E.  loS= 
laffcn  l tic  3aa^u»te);  to  —  out, 
I)inau8  roerfen  otcr  ftopfn;  au§njer» 
feu,  nuSflofjen ;  ficb  8uft  inacben 
(burrb  Inftigc SBotte):  to — outdevii?, 
(in  tcr  Sibel)  Seufel  austretben  j  "to 
—  up,  aufroerfen ;  oomiren,  aulfpeu 
en ;  auSreebnen,  fcrccbncu,  anfdjla= 
gcu ;  jufammeujab/len ;  to  —  up  (a  cal- 
culation;, einen  Stofcblag  inacben;  in 
tic  i§o$e  roerfen,  otcr  ricbten,  auf« 
fdila^CU:  to —  up  noisome  vapours. 
.tc  Siinfteaulbaiicbcit,  ooujicb 
geben ;  to  —  upon  . . ,  f cbiebeu  auf . . ; 
bcrcdMicu,  anfcblagen ;  to  —  one's 
self  upon  one,  ftcb  auf  3cniantcn  oer= 
laffen,  udi  an  ibnrociiben;  compos. — 
away,  tcr  3luerourf;  ^erroorfene, 
Scrbammre  j  adj.  tseggenwtfat;  — 

iron,  ba?  ®uf^cifch  ;  —  aeel,    bet    $t* 

joffene  Stabt. 
Cast.  .«.  1.  tcr23urf:  baS  3Ecrfen  ; 
2.  ter  @iifj;  bad  gegoffene  Q3ilt ;  tie 
A.vnt;  fig.  ©cftalt;  3.  bcr  fiufjere 
31nfd>ein;4.  tcr  ©lid  ;5.  tcrStrcicb; 
6.  tie  battling,  51rt;  Jiafte ;  men  oi 
our  — ,  Seute  unfetes  ScbiagcS  ;  — 

of  the  eye,  tcr  iMicf ;  to  have  a  —  in 
one's  eye,  icbteleil;  — of  mind,  bie 
0!cin;;tb:--,  tie  Senfung&rtt;  —  o,- 
drapery,  bcr  galtcittourf  i,cinc§  ®e= 
manbee,  bci  bcu  3Kaletui ;  — of  parts, 

ba3  3xollcitfacb  ;    measuring  — .   bcr 

SBurf  (ala  ?dngenmafj] ;  to  be  at  the 
last — ,  av.H  Meufetfte  gebracbt  (in 
tcr  ^lemme)  fe^n;  —  of  green  (a 

greenish—),    ttJOS    ttl»  ©rune   fa  Ut; 

the  —  of  the  periods,  bcr  ^ertobcubau  ; 

a  —  of  merlins,  (hawks).  Sp  E.  fo  nttt 

galfcn  alS  auf  eiumal  au3  ber^anb 

gjnjprfen  roetben;  a  stone's  — ,  cin 

Steinrourf. 
castaxet,  8.  tie  daftagnctte,  ^tap= 

Vcr  jltm  Tan:. 
CASTELLAN,  ^.  bcr  flaflcllan,  2d)lo§- 

oogt,  ©urgoogt. 
CASTELLANY,     s.     bie    daftellanei, 

vScblofjoogtci,  Sutgoogtei. 
castellated,  adj.  i.  umbaut;   2. 

mit  Tburmcben  oerjtett. 
castellatiox,  8.  ta»  Befeftigen  et= 

ncs  ^aufeS. 
caster,  s.  1.  ber  SBerfct ;  2.  Jiecbiter, 

?lu§recbncr  ;  3.  tie  Garaffiue ;  4.  feati 

(mefftngeiie)  SUMIdieu  ;  pepper — ,  ei= 

ne  Sjjfefferftreubucbfe. 
To  castigate,  o.  a.  jiiditigcii,  bcfira- 

fen,  oetbeffetn. 
CASTIGATK  >N,  s  bie  3iicbtt*gung,  5?e= 

fhafnng,  SBetbeffetnng. 
CASTIGATOR,  8.  bcr  '-Retbeffcrer,  93c= 

ricbtiget ;  3"tr)tineijtef. 

CASTIGATORY,  adj.  JUlll  3i;^''3ei1 
biciicnb. 

CASTILlA,  s.  (lafti(ienffoaiiiubc$ro5 
ini't):  Castiiian,  ber  (laftilianer;  ca^ 
ftiliauifdi. 

CASTING,  s.  1.  bafi  SJerfcn,  93crecb> 
ncn,  it.  f.  ro. ;  2.  baS  (Megoffene;  — 
net.  bas  SBntfigatn,  SButfnefc;  — 
voice,  —  vote,  bie  cntfcbcitcntc  3  Km* 
me,  tcr  Slujfcblag. 

CASTLE  s.  1.  baS  56>Iofi,  Jlaftell ;  2. 
.v  t  tie  Sad;  3.  r.  ter  iliocbe  (im 
Scbacb);  —  builder,  eiu  ^rojccteiu 
macber  ;  —  gate.  ta$  <:cblofjtbor ;  — 
keener,  tcr  Surgoogt;  —  top.  bet 
Jttetfef;  castles  in  the  air  'air-built  an 
airy  castles),  I'uftfcbloner ;  —  ward 
bie  '^urgoogtei,  Sutgbat 

r.,  castle,  v.  <,  T  rocben,  rodiiren. 


CATA 

CASH  .El  Kadj.  todfivl. 
CASTLERY    or    CASTELRY,    *.    bte 
§3urg»&gtet,  oa8  Surggufenaint. 
CASTLET,  *.  cm  EleiticS  JtafteU. 

castling,*,  bit  uujettige  ^eibcdfntdif, 
ber  Stabling;  —  skins,  gcllc  sou 
uiigctuuiicit  iammcru. 

castor,  a.  i.  bet  SiBer,  Paftor;  2. 
— s,  pi.  UloUta  fur  2ifd)e,  Stuble,  u. 
f.  W.j  —  beans,  ^stgirfbrncr ;  — 
nut,  bte  SPurgivnufj;  jcastoiy)  — oil, 
bad  SRictuuSol  (.Del  sou  bev  G>l)vifi= 
palmc) ;  Castor  and  Pollux,  Meteor.  '/'. 
eiu  feuriger  Sunft  auf  bem  2J2aft; 
Jist.  T.  bit  Siutllinqc. 

Castoreum,  *.  bad  Sibergetl. 

CASTRAMETATION, s. b^S  2agcrfd)la= 
gcu,  bic  Jtuuft  ctit  gager  ab$iificdcu. 

7b  CASTRATE,  v.  a.  1.    Caftlireil,  SCr= 

fcbticibcn,   eutiitanucu ;    2.  /«■.   scr= 

pummeltt. 
castration,*,  i.  tie  Sgerfcbnetbung, 

(Sntntannung ;   2.  fig.  £Berftiimuie= 

lung. 
CASTREL,  *.  tjr  5Bauttenn>ef)er  (2lrt 

Salfe). 
CASTRENSiAN,  adj.  ju  ciitciu  Saget 

gclunig.  _ 

CA1  UAL  («</o.  — ly),  adj.  jufdllig,  UlU 
gfttufj. 

CASUALNESS,  ».  tie  3ufdlligfcit ;  bcr 
Sufaft. 
casualty,*  1.  bteRufaHtgfettj  2. 

bcr3ufali;  bad  Uugefdbr ;  :j.  bcruu= 
gefdbre  2,'obcdfail,  ilnglucrdfall. 

CASUIST,  s.  bet  (iafuift,  ©cn>ii|cnd= 
rail). 

CASUISTIC,       ?     ,.  ,,f„.-n;f4. 

CASUISTICAL,  fr«^Wf»W 

casuistry  *.  bit  ©afutjlil  (Ti'ifffii= 
fcbsff,  ©enuffettdfragen  ju  eutfdjeU 
ben). 

CAT, ...  1.  bie  Jtafce,  bcr  JTafcr;  2.  bad 
Jfatfdjtff;  3.  bad  SoaflgefteU;  —  o' 

( —  of,  or  —  and)  nine  tails,  bit  2tt'i(f= 
X'citfdic ;  —  call,  bio  (Sdjretpfeife  jinn 
2ludpfeifeu  int  Sweater);  —  's  eye, 
Mia.  t.  bie  .ftaljcuauge,  <2ouucuau= 
ac;  — eyed,  fafcendugtg;  —  fen,  bie 
Sccfaljc ;  — 's  foot,  ber  jfttfeeuflljj, 
©rbepljeu ;  —  gut,  bic  Tarntfairc,  bet 
?Ji\ivli)  {tin  3eug) ;  —  barpings,  .v.  T. 
biituie  Sdnndfetle  ;  —  holes,  JV.  7*. 
bic  Jtatlodicr  (l)iutcit  am  Sctjife); 

—  hook,  JV.  T.  ber  .Ratbafcu  ;  —  like, 
faftcubaft,  lafcenartig;  —  mint,  bie 
.Rafceumuttje  (JVepeta  —  z..);  — -  a 

mountain,  bte  ^ai'belfrttje ;  — 's  pnw, 
Sea  Exp-  cut  leicbted  Siiftcben,  baS  fid) 
in  eittcr  SSinbfttlle  crbcbf,  abet  gletcs 
foteber  serfcbunubct;  befjglt  icbeu  etne 
9lvt  Scbltuge  in  ciiieiu   JEau;   eiu 

SBetfjeug  ;  to  make  a  — 'S  paw  of  one, 

jcmaiib  aid  "Diittet  gcbraudKit ;  — 

rone.    JV.    T.  cill    Jtatlatlfcr  \   —   salt, 

Stfrbfalj ;  —  silver,  bad  JfatjeuftU 
ber;  — 's  Bleep,  citt  scrftcllfcr  Srfilaf ; 

—  sup.  oid.  Catchup;  —  tail,  bet  S\a- 
fcenfcpiuanj,  bie  Xcid)folbc,  ba>3  Jtdfcs 
dben  an  @en>dd)feit. 

CATACHRESIS,  *.   T.  bte  Jtatadu'cfc, 

ber  SOtifsbraud)  eittcr  Stgur  (iu  ber 

3icbcfiiuft). 
CATACHRESTIC,  \  adj. 

CATAC1 1 1!  ESTICAL  (adv.  — ly),  J    T. 

gejuutugen,  ubertricben. 
Catacombs.*,  pi.  bie  33egrdbntfjgruf= 

te,  jtatafomoen. 
CATACK  )i  fSTICS,  s.  pi.  T.  bic  ?ehrc  190111 

SBtebetfcfioiJe. 

CATADIOPTRIC  (— CAt),  adj.  baS  Sicf)t 
jitriufftfahictib. 
CATAGMATIC,  adj.  Med.  T.  fcftliuicbcitb, 

flfirfenb,  ©rfic^e  beilenb. 
C^rTALEPSIS,  \  s.    Mrd.    r.  eiite  2lrt 
CATALEPSY,  S  consulftsifrbcv  2tarr= 

fud)t;  Serruttung  bed  ©e&tvnS. 


CATL 

To  CATALOGUE,  e.  a.  Ct'ltClt   .ft  jfalo^ 

ferttgett;  itt  tir.cu  Catalog  bringeu. 
CATAD IGUE,  s.  btt  Jtatalc'j,  baJ  '-L;a-= 

jeid)iii!";. 
CAT  AMITE,  x.  bcr  jut  Uujnd)t  gcKi!= 

tcue  Jtu.ibc. 
CATAPASM,  a.  S.  T.  baS  Sfrcupiibcr. 
CATAPH0N1CS,  .--.  pi.  tic  2et>rt  sent 

3uriicfpraUen  bed  %AaUt8. 
CATAPHRACT,  s.  bcr  Jicitcr  iu  fcincr 

soliigen  SRufiuttg. 
CATAPLASM,  *.  S.  T.  ber  cnscid)cnbe 

Umfdilag,  bed  J^rautcrpflaftcr. 
CATAPULT,  a.  bie  Jtatapulta,  SButfs 

inafitine. 
CATARACT,*.  1.  bcr  (grojie)  3Baffcr= 

faU ;  2.  bcr  Slugenflanr. 
CATARRH,  e.  bcr  .Uatanh,   rttiijj  im 

^aupte,  [tarfe  ©djuupfen. 

CATARRHAL  Catabrhods),  adj.  to.' 
tarrhititfdi,  fiuffig,  fcbitupfenfranf. 

catastrophe,  «.  1.  bie  JtataftropBe, 
fd)ncllc  SBentung,  Sutrotcfelung  ci= 

ucd  XrauerfpicU'j  ;  2.  fig.  taS  (trau= 
vt)]e   (5'tibe. 

To  CATCH,  d.  a  Se  n.  I.  fau^en,  faffett, 
trgrtiftu;  auffangen,  ertuifc^cn,  cr= 
ta'ppcn,  crhiifd)tn ;  cvbitltcit;  fd;uap- 
pcu ;  evreifbeit;  2.  nnftecfen,  aitftc= 
ti'eub  fci;u;  3.  fig.  cinnebmen,  ftffeln  ; 
to  —  a  glimpse  <«f,  crblicfcu ;  to  — one's 
eye,  (?iucilt  tild  SlUgC  fallen  ;  to  — 
cold,  fid)  erfalteil ;  to  —  a  fail,  eittcn 

Sail  thun  ;  to  —  hold  of fid)  au 

@ttoad  anbaUeu,  @tmad  ergretfen  ;  to 

—  one  in  his  own  words,  Oiltcil  lllit 

fcincu  eigenen  SBorten  fangeit ;  to  — 

at,  ttad)  (§t\va$  gveifen,  fcfenappen, 
bafd)cn,  fig.  tracbteit:  ju  faitgcu  fits 
cbcu,  nacbftelJcn ;  to  —  on,  biiugou 
blcibcit;  to  — up,  auffangeii,  wegret= 
fictt,  vcttcn. 

catch,  e.  1.  bcr  %ni(\,  ©riff ;  SRauB, 
bie  '^eute;  2. ber  9iunbgefang,2I5ed)= 
ftlgtfaitg,  bad  B'luglieb,  bte  5uge,  ber 
.Uaitou;  3.  furje  3isifd)citraum,  W>> 
fa^ ;  4.  Saner;  5.  ber  .Oaten;  —  of 
a  lock,  ber  Sdilieilbafctt ; — of  a  door, 
bie  S'buvciinfe,  bcr  SPfortenrtng ;  to  be 
(lie)  upon  the—,  anf  bcr  Saner  I  legen ; 
by  catches,  abgcfctjf,    lpecbfeltoetfe ; 

drunken   catches,   2rillfliebCl';  — fly, 

bet  Sliegenfaugerj  —  line,  Tm.  T. 
bie  ©d)luf}ttle ;  —  poll  ber^dfdjet ; 

—  word,  Typ.  r.  ber  Guftod  (Ctucr 
SBIattfcite  .' 

CATCHER,  e.  bev  Sanger,  (Srgrcifcr, 
Ranter. 

CATCHING,  adj.  aitfltcfeilb. 

CATCHUP,  s.  etne  pifantc  and  »erfd)te= 
bcitcu  Jfrdufeni  (Ocfonberd  and 
Sfjamptgnond)  bcrcitctc  Sauce. 

CATE,  a.  rid.  Catcb. 

CATECHETICAL   (ado.    — ly),   adj.   Sr 

adv.  fatcebctifd),  fragweife. 

To  CATECHISE,  p,  a.  1.  fatediifireu,  tilt 
Jialed)idmud  unferriducit ;  2.  bcfva= 
gen,  evuntiuivctt,  serbbrcn. 

i :  vit.i  IHISER, .«.  bcr  ,*{atecbifireube. 

CATECHISM,  e.  ber  Jtatedjtdinud. 

CATECHIST,  s.  bev  Jlatedttr. 

CATECHISTIC,  ?  adj.  ivie 

i  \ tk<  'HlSTICAL(arfv.— ly),  j'  cateche- 
tical and  — ly. 

CATECHUMEN  <— kmst\  s.  bcr  .<late= 
d)imien,  (Mlaubenolcbrliug. 

CATECHUMENIOAL,  adj.  JU  bcil  Jfafe* 

cbumeuen  gebortg. 

CATEGORICAL  {ado.— vr), adj.  fattgO= 
rifd),  beftinunt,  audbriieflid). 

(  \'i T.< ;« >i;  v,  s.  T.  bic  JJategorie,  Gfaf= 
fc,  Ovbtiuug,  bad  Sprabicauttut. 

CATENARIAN,  I    ,.  t  .. 

CATENARY.     J  «*-  f ertettacttfl. 

To*  ati  NATK,  o.  o.  fettcn.  fejfeln ;  str- 
fettcit. 
CATENATION,  8.  bic  ©wlcttUllfl. 


CAUS 

c  ITER,  «.  1.  Mc  SSicr  auf  jtarieu  uul 

SSJtirfeln  ;  2.  —  or  Caterer,  bcr  'Mil; 

faafer,  ^roetcntmeifter  j  UuereaB,bt< 

Studgeberinn ;  incompoe.  Catercousin, 

bet  lseitlviufige  ntcr  cntfcruic  i*cr= 

wanbte. 
7b CATER, «. n.  (—for),  (Sebendmit= 

tel)  anfdwffcn,  (eforgen. 
CATERPILLAR,  r,  etc  iRaUpe. 
To  CATERWAU  hv.n.  lutaueii;  fd>ict- 

cit,  larmeit. 

.'.'.  aii,   Catbrw  m  iin..  .  *.  bad 

J?afeengefdjrei ;  ©efebret,  ©etSfe. 
GATES,  «.  /./.  tic  Vctfcrbtffcn,    . 

ruugdinittel,  Speifen. 
CATHARIST,  8.  eiu  i;utifautr. 
CATHARTICAL   (Cathartic),    adj.  i. 

purgirtnb,  abfitbrcnb ;  2.  cathartics,.*. 

pi.  ^urgtrmtticl. 
CATHARTICALNESS,   «.   tad    ?lbfub  = 

rente. 
CATHEDRAL,  I.  adj.  bi''cbi;flicb,   jliftdJ 

mafiig;    ll.    8.    tie    Jtatbcbralfircbc 

S)ointirefce. 
CATHEDRATED,  adj.  ben  Scbrftubl  bc= 

treffenb. 
CATHETER,  8.  S  T.  b.r  .Uaibcter,  M 

Urinrobrdjeu. 
CATHOLIC,  l.  8.  bcr  .UatbiMif ;  lladj 
— lt),  1.  tatbolifd),  allgciuciu; 

red)fgldubtg ;   2.  oorurtljetUfrei   [ii 

beral). 
CATHOLICISM,   a.   1.    bcr    fatbclifd>c 

©laubej  bit  Snbanglirjifttt  anben= 
felben  ;  2.  SBorurtbctldfreibetf. 
CATHOLICNESS,  t  tie   .'lllacnu'inbctt. 

catholicon,  a.  bic  Untoetfalat|cnci. 

CATKIN,  8.  bad  Jtdhdicu  an  ©erofidjs 
feiijbte  jufammenbdngtnbeu  2amcn= 
^apfelxt;  bad  3Kood  an  mdlfdjen 
3tugbduinen. 

CATLING,*.  1.  bad  2)?ppd  «4Catrtr)  ; 

2.  ^.  t.  bad  JJiiorpelmeffer,  3*r8^et 
berungdmeffer. 

CATOPTRICAL  (Catoptric),  L  adj.  T. 
EatOptrtfd)  ;  ll.  catoptrics,  8.  pi.  bie 
j?atoptrtf,  Spiegelfuiifl. 

CATSUP,  eii  Cat.  hi  p. 
CATTLE,*,  bad  (rjiig=)  33ieb,  jabnte 
i>icb,  SRtubstet). 
CAUDATE  Caudatbd).  adj  gefdjwdnjt. 
CAUDLE,  8.  bic   JUaftfuppc,    ©rauts 

fu*pe. 

7b  CAUDLE,  o.  a.  tint  Jhv.ft'tippc  in»T» 

d)cn. 

CAUP,  a.  ber  rstfdifaften. 
CAUK,  s.  bad  fledigc  Srauthglad. 
caikv,  adj.  fraueuflladarttg. 
CAUL,   s.  1.  bad  sJJc|,  •gaatne^  bet 

Srauenjiminer;  2.  bit  ^IcijKiMt ;  to  he. 

born  u  nil  a—,  eiu  SoilUtagdEtltb  K'/n. 
CA1  LDRON,  8,  aid.  Caldkon 
CAULIFEROUS,  adj  ©tetlgtl  tretbcub. 
CAULIFLOWER,  8  bcr  iUunicufobl- 
To  CAULK,  vid.  7b  Cmk 
CAUSABLE,  adj.  anofubrbar,  m5gTt(b. 

CAUSAL    {adn.   — ly),    adj.     lllKn1i|ld\ 

griinblid). 
CAUSALITY,  8.  bte  SBtrlung  ciuer  \\x-- 

fatfjej  mtrftube  Urfacbc. 
c\i  bation,  >  bic  &3erurfad)iitig. 

cm  S  \TI\  i:   [adv.  —  lt),   adj.   T.  tint 

llrfaite  anjctgtnb,  urfdrblicb. 

cm  sator,  8.  bcr  aStrurfacber,  Urbc 
bcr. 

CAl  SE,  .'.  1.  tie  Urfad)e;  2.  b<t 
(sU-iii:b,  Umflanb  ;  first  — ,  ber  llr= 
grunb  allcr  Dingtj  :!.  ber  ^Jrojcft 
bic  Sadje,  bte  ^artei ;  to  rtand  i  rtl  ■■ 
good  — ,  c»  lilit  bcr  guten  Satfec  bat* 
ten  ;  do  as  you  see  — ,  tbuc,  ivie  cd  hit 
Sadje  erforberr. 

7b  cause,  e.a.  scturfadjen,  oetav!af> 
fen,  bcisirfcu;  to  —to  do.  &c,  fhnn 
laffen  ;  to  —  to  write,  febrcibeu  Iaf« 
fen  :  —  him  to  come  hither,  lafs  ibr 
bcifouinicu. 

63 


CEAS 


CENS 


CERE 


CAUSELESS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  O^lIC  ltr= 

fad>e,  gruttfrloo. 

causelessness.  .<.  bic  ©ranbloffglett. 
CAUSER.  ».  ber  Urbeber,  bic  Urfarbe. 
causeway,  \s.  1.  bie  S&rtuffee,  bcr 
causey,       J  .£>ocbi»cg;  2.2Damm. 
CAUSLDICAL,  adj.  cincn  ilbvocatcit  bc= 

trcffcub. 
CAUSTIC.  I.*.  baS  Slefcmittcl,  SJ3rcnii= 

mitrcl ;    Jr.    (— cal),    adj.    fanftifcb, 

aftcnb,  b"  rciiitcub ;  —  stone  (caustone), 

bet  §5Henflein. 
CAUSTICITY,  s.   Ch.    T.   bic    cijjcitbe 

Jtraft,  ^di.'ivfc. 
CAUTELOUS  (a</p.  — ly),  «///.  +  sorfid)= 

tig,  bcfnitfam;  binterliftig,  argltfitg, 

DerrSt&ertfd). 
CAUTELOUSNESS,  s.  +  bic  33orftd;t, 

iklnUfamtVit. 

cauterism,         )s.  bad  Slnwenben 
cauterization,  S   etited  Sletjs  ober 

SBrentimittcls,  bad  53renncn,  x'lctjcn, 

bic  Sobtbrcmtnng. 

To  CAUTERIZE,   v.  a.    breitltCIt,    afeCIt, 

rsegbcitjeit,  roegbreitnert,  pfefjcn. 
cautery,  s.  bad  Srettrten,  9lefeen. 
caution,  s.  1.  bie  SSorftt^t,  Serjuts 

famfeit;  2.  (Santioit,  sHiirgfd)aft,  Si= 
cbcvbcit ;  3.  SRegel,  ©arming. 

Tu  CAUTION,  u.  a.  isai'licit  ( —  against, 

sor  (Stwad). 
CAUTIONARY,  adj.  1.  roarucnb ;  2.  aid 

©eifiel. 
CAUTIOUS  (ode.  — ly),  ad/.  SOrftdjtig, 

bebntfam ;  tvad)fant. 
cautiousness,  *.  bic  23orftd)t,  33e= 

fiutfamfett. 

cavalcade,  s.  bcr  Sufjug  511  fgferbe. 
CAVALIER,  I.  s.  1.  ber  9iciter;  Slitter ; 

(Sasalier  ;  2.  bcr  Slnbanger  HadS  I. ; 

3.  etn  l}oct)l)crjigcr  Jtricgdmanu ;  4. 

Md.T.  bie  JJafeej  etit  "Jlufiviuf  ( Jlrt 

33rufh»ebrl  son  Gsrbe ;  11.  adj.  1.  bras, 

mntbig,  cbcf,  bicber,  ftol;,  fiei ;  2. 

trofetg. 

cavalierly,  ad».  trofctg,  amrtafjenb. 
cavalierness,  s.  bie  Xrofeigfeit,  %\\- 

mafung. 

cavalry,  s.  bie  Cittern,  Gasallcrie. 
CAVATION  (Cavazion),  s.  bad  Jiicllcr= 

graben. 

CAVE,  s.  bie  .<5oljle. 
r«  CAVE,  v.  I.  n.  iu  cincm  teller,  obcr 

in  einer  >£>bble  roobucit;  u.  a.  fjobt 

mad)cn,  audboblett. 
CAVEAT,*.  bie(*rintterit!tg,  SBarnnitg. 
cavern,  s.  bie  .froble. 
CAVERNED.  ©#.  1.  seller  -gofolert  ;   2. 

in  4?bblett  roobnenb. 

CAVERNOUS,  adj.  »oll  .£>of)lcit. 

cavesson,  s.  ber  iKappjauin. 
CAVIAR,  s.  bcr  (iasiar,  gcfaljene  ©tors 

rogen,  bie  Stogeneier. 
To  CAVIL,  b.  n.  serfaiigtirbe  ©tnrefitfe 

macbcit;    fpitjfinbig   tabcln,  ftrcitcn, 

matelit  ( —  at.  fiber;. 
cavil,  s.bie  •ipityfinbigf'cit,  Soplnite- 

rci,  SJiafelci. 
caviller,  s.  bcr  <sopbift,  SSortflau* 

bcr. 
CAVILOUS  (ado.  —  i.y).  adj.  fpitjfiltbig, 

fopbiftifd),  uctfaiiglid). 
CAVIN,  s.  Mil.  T.  bcr  .(poblrocg  obcr 

©raben. 
cavity. s. bic .(3obfnng,.&ol)le,  .ft'fiifr. 
To  CAW,   v.  n.    fracbjcii    (rote   cine 

.ftrabe). 
Cayenne  (pepper),  s.  bcr  fpanifebe 

(catyennen)  SPfeffer. 

CAYMAN,  s.  vid.  Caimam. 

CAZYauE,  s.  bcr  Jtajife  («mertfant» 

fd)e  .fianptltng). 
To  CEASE  b.  I  b.  1.  nnfboreii;  ablaf= 

fen,  nad)la)Tcii ;  rnben  ;  2.  ocrgeljcii ; 

II.  a.  einjtclleti,  enbigen. 
ceaseless  (ad».— ly),  arf/.unauf[;or= 

lid). 

»i4 


cecity,  •>-.  bic  Sltnb^ett. 

cedar,  s.  bic  3fbcr,  bcr  3fberBaum ; 

—  like,  adj.  jcberiigtcicl)  ;  Cedarn,  adj. 

vid.  Cedrinc. 
To  CEDE,  v.  a.  L.  T.   CCbil'Cll,   (fbiXtttXl, 

iibcrlaffcit;  imd)gcbcti,  >scid)cn. 
CEDRINE,  adj.  jcbcrn,  rtttS  Sfbern^ol}. 
cedcous,  adj.  ffiUbar,  fcblagbar. 
To  CEIL.  o.o.  tafellt;    Ceiling,  5.  ba8 

XaftVtottl,  bic  gctafcltc  £ccfe. 
celandine.  5.   bic  2ct)>salbcnronr5, 

baS  ScbcUfraut  (Chdidonium—  L.). 
CELATURE,  s.  1.  bic  Jtiuift  511  graben 

obcr  ju  fdjncibcii,  Stibfd)neiberet ;  2. 

geftodjene  Slrbeit. 
To  CELEBRATE  r.  a.  1.  prcifcit,  crbc= 

ben,  scri}crr[id)cu ;  2.  feiem,  fcicrlicb 

begeben. 
celebration,  s.  1.  bic  (Srbcbmtg ; 

tai  ?ob,  bteSobrebe;    2.  Scier;   3. 

baS  pretfeu,  Sfeiern. 
celebrator,  s.  bcr  SoBrebner. 
celebrity,  *.   ber  3tnbm,  bie  93c= 

riibnttbeit;  %wt\  ber^ret8,bnS?ob. 
celeriac,  s.  bcr  EeUerte  mit  ^tnoUen. 
celerity,  5.  bic  ©efdjroinbigfeit. 
celery,  .?.  bcr  (icUcric. 

CELESTIAL  (ado. — ly),  L  adj.  I)ilHlH= 
lifd)  ;  the  twelve  —  signs,  bie  |tt)Olf 
Jjimmcli35eid;cn;  II.  s.  bcr.§immcU= 
tflrger,  Sciige. 

celestin,  s.  ber  SBIe(tinermBnd). 

CELIAC,  adj.  jitnt  Uittcrlcibc  gcborig. 

CELIBACY, Celibate,  s.  ber  ct)c[ofe  (le= 

bige)  ©tonb. 

CELL  s.  1.  bie  3elie ;  2.  t§itttc. 
cellar,  «.  ber  jieller. 

CELLARAGE,  *.  1.  bie  JlcIIcrci ;  2.  baS 

jteliergelb ;  3.  bcr  Jtcllcr^ins. 
CELLARER,  )  s.  bcr  .(IcUncr,  ^cllcr= 
CELLARlsT, )     meificr. 
CELLARET,  *.  citi  51afd)cttfc[(cr. 
cellular,  adj.  jefltg,  uilciifbrmig 
CELSlTUDE,s.bie.»3obcit,  (S'rbabcubcir. 
CELTS,  s.  pi.  bic  .ftcltcn. 
CELTIC,  adj.  feltifd). 
CEMENT,  s.  bcr  (Jemettt,  3)c6rtc(,  Si'M, 

bie  ?btb,e;  fig.  baS  Sanb. 

To  CEMENT,  v.  I.  a.  1.  llttt  OTorkl  SCr= 

binben,  fittcn,  serfittcn  ;  2.  fig.  ser= 

binbett,  befeftigen ;  II.  n.  feft  fcpn,  jtt= 

fammenbangeit. 
cementation,  s.  ba3  StxtUxi,  SSer= 

binben. 
cementer,  s.  bcr  SScrbiubcnbc. 
cemetery,   s.   ber    S-J3cgrabni!;plat 

Jlird)bpf,  ©otteSacfer. 
CENATORY,  adj.   jur  SbenbmaBJjett 

gebBrtg. 

CENOBITICAL.  adj.  floftcrCid). 

cenotaph,  s.  baS  leci'c  ©rab,  (S&reiu 

grabmal. 
cense,  i.  bie  2 teucr,  'Sdjatjitttg. 
To  cense,  v.  a.  riiudjcrtt,  beraud)ern, 

vid.  To  Incense. 

censer,  «  baS  9tand)fa^,  bie  dlcmd)-- 

pfnnnc ;  Jl'oblcnpfaitne. 
censor,  s.  1.  ber  C>enfpr  (bci  ben  <tl= 

ten  foment),  Sittenricbter ;   2.  Q3e- 

urtbeiler,  j?tinjrrid)fer;    3.  Xnblcr; 

hoard  of  — s,  ^M  Pcttforencollc^iitm. 
CENSORIAN,  adj.  ben  deitfor  angebenb. 
CENSORIOUS   (ado.  — ly),   adj.   tabcU 

fiid)tiii,  ftvcitgc. 
CENSORIOUSNESS,  s.  bie  £abe(fitd)t. 
censorship.  s.  bad  (fcnfiu-amt. 
CENSUAL  .?  ^it  einer  ©cbifeiutg  geijo= 

rig.  einer  ©d)8tjung  untcrrsorfen. 
CENSURABLE   (ado.  — ly),  adj.  tabel= 

baft;  ftrafbar,  tabelnSrocrtb. 
CENSURABLENESS,  s.  bie   £abcln3= 

roiirbtgfeit. 
censure,*    l.ber  £abe(,  SSerwet'S; 

bie  JTiiigc ;   2.  bie  Strafe,  33erurtt)ei= 

lung. 
To  CENSURE,  v.  a.    1,   tabcln,  tiigeit, 

fcbeltcu;  2.  serurtbcilcn. 


CENSUS,  *.  bie  3ablnttg,  ©cba^ung 

(befonbers  ber  rbniifdjeh  Siirgcr). 
CENT,  s.  1.  baS  ^nnbert;   2.  ber  bur:« 

bcrtfte    5;betl    eincS    amcrtfattifrben 

SljalcrS  ;  at  five  per  — ,  §11  ffittf  5RfO= 

cent. 
CENTAGE,  s.  bie  QScjabilnng  bcr  5pro^ 

centc. 
CENTAUR,  s.  1.  bcr  (Jetttaur ;  2.  Jst. 

t.  bcr  edntrje  (iirt  fCfeierfretfe) ;  — 

like,  adj.  ccntaiircttntaffig. 
centaury,  s.   bag  Saitfenfgiilbc::-- 

frant. 
CENTENARY,  I.  s.   baS  .^Itnbcrt,  otii 

fid)  cinntal  in  bnnbert  3abren  crcig= 

net ;  H.  adj.  tjimbert  entbaltc.ib,  b11"* 

bertjdbrig. 
CENTENNIAL,  adj.    1.  fjunbevtjabrig  ; 

2.  jit  biwbcrtjabrcn  gcl^brig  ;  3.  cin= 

ma  I  in  tmnbert  Sabrcit  gcfci)cbcnb. 
CENTESIMAL,  adj.  f)nttbcrtft. 
CENTIFOLIOUS,  adj.  bitnbcrtbtatterig. 
CENTIPEDE,  s.  ber  .Puinbcrtfiijs,  SteU 

fup  (etn  giftiged  3nfect). 

CENTO  (Centon),  *.  1.  bad  tjcilto;  2. 
bmttfdjccfige  jnfammengcflicf  te  Ji  Icib, 
gltrfberl. 

CENTRAL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  Central  (tit 

bent  ober  tint  ben  'DJittclpnnft:. 
centre,  *.  ber  5V)?ittelpniiEt,  baS  (5cn= 
tnim  ;  —  bit,  ber  Getttrumbobrer;  — 
of  gravity,  bcr  Sd;rscrpitnft. 

To  CENTRE,  v.  I.  a.  1.  ill  belt  S)iittcl= 
pnnft  bringen;  2.  concentrircn,  auf 
ciiion  ^ttitft  screiuigen,  serfamntcln  ; 
ii.  n.  l.  in  cincn  5j3unft  jufammenlaiis 
fen,  sercint  fet)tt- 2.  (rote  im  ©letcfjs 
gewicbtc)  rnben,  ftd)  ^alteii;  im  SKtt* 
telpunfte  fcpit. 

CENTRIC   (adv.  —tally),  adj.    tit  ben 

Wittclpimft  gcficllt. 
CENTRIFUGAL,   adj.  T.    SOllt  9)iittel: 

pnnfte  abftrebenb. 
CENTRIPETAL,  adj.  T.  gegcit  belt  3Wtt« 

tcipunft  b,inftfcbcnb,  anftrcbenb. 

J  CENTUPLE,  I  v.  a.  bitnbcit= 

10  }  CENTUPLICATE,  )   fad)  scrmcl)= 

rcn  ;  Centuple,  adj.  i)nnbcrtfarb,  bun= 

bcrtfaltig. 

To  CENTURIATE,  v.  a.  ill  .<5ttltbcrtc  cill  = 

tbcilcn. 
CENTURIATOR,  )  *.    bcr    ©cfdjidjt^ 
CENTURIST,        >    fi-brcibcr,bcifcin? 

©cfcbirbte  liad;  3al;rbnnbcrtcn  ein= 

tbeift. 
CENTinilON,  s.  bcr  .<5aitptmanit  iibcr 

100  3JZanil  (bci  ben  alien  Jflomcrn). 

CENTURY,  s.  l.bic(fcittllli),  ba§  ^ltlt= 

bert ;  2.  3abrl)itnbcrt. 
CEPHALALGY,  *.  Med.  T.  baS  f)cftig' 

jiopfroeb. 
CEPHALIC,  adj.  1.  am  .fianpte ;  2.  fiir 

bad  .gtaupt;  —  snuff,  .Oimtabaf. 
CERASTES,  s.  bic  afritanifebe  ^>orn= 

fd)lange. 

CERATE,  s.  bie  SBacbSfalbe. 
To  cere  v.  a.  roirbfcit,  mit  2Dad)S 

iiber^ieben. 
CEREBEL,  a.  ba«  .finikin,  bcr  bintcre 

Sbeil  bed  ®cbirn«. 
cerecloth,  .«.  bie  JBacbSlcimsanb, 

ba«  2Bact)8tiicr). 
CEREMENT,  s.  bic  gcisid)'?te  ?cinrsnn» 

(jiim(5'iinsicfcln  cinbalfantii'ter  tlbx* 

per). 
ceremonial,  l.ndj.  1.  ^it  eincv  Pcre» 

monie  gebbrig,  fcicrlid) ;  2.  formlidj. 

iimftan'blid) ;    II.  a.  1.  bad  (fcrcmo= 

niell ;  2.  (5crcmpiiicitbncb. 
CEREMONIOUS  (adv. — ly).  adj.   1.  hi 

Pcrcmonicn  bcftebcitb,  fcicrlid) ;  '£ 

prnnfsoll;  3.  ben  (feremonien  ergc* 

bctt;  mit  ©cpvange,  timftanblicb. ' 
CEREMONIOUSNess,  a.  baS  Jscieilid;e 

©cprange;  511  sivle  Untftanbe. 
ceremony,  s.  bie  Keremonie,  bcr  mi= 

f>cre  ©ebraud),  bie  ^cievlidjfeit.  bo* 


CHAI 


CHAM 


CHAN 


©efcrangc,  bie  UmftanbUrbfcit;  with- 
out— ,  c-bne  Umftanbe. 

JEREOUS,  adj.  roacfcferu. 

CERRUS,  s.  bie  3errcid)e. 

3ERTAIN  [ado.  — it),  adj.  (je»t| ; 
firber,  feft,  btftimmt;  unfeblbar,  ;iu 
serlafftg;  2.  entfd^lojfett,  regelmcU 

fug ;  to  my  certain  knowledge,  icpvoeijj 

es  gcuuf). 

fJEBTAINNESS,  ?  s.  1.  bte  ©cmifmcit, 
certainty,    )  3u9erla|ng|eit;  3te» 

gelmafiigfeit ;  2.  ba«  (Sewtffe. 
certificate,  ».  tie  Sefcbeintgung, 

bet  Scbein,  bas  3eitani$,  Qlttefrat. 
7b  certificate,  ».  a.  mod.  3emantem 

ein  S?ugmi  geben. 

CERTIFICATION,  ».  ba§  3rugni$. 

CERTIFIER,  s.  bcr  SBerftcfrerer. 

7b  CERTIFY,  v.  a.  1.  oergeroiffern,  be= 

uad)rid)tigen,   Dcrfidjent;   2.  bejcu= 
gen,  befdjeinigen. 
CERTITUDE  ».  bie  ©eiiMpbeit. 

SffiS&j  ^.btau,$immetblau. 
CERULMC,  «<//'.  Man  macbenb. 
CERUMEN,  s.  baS  Obreiifrbmal}. 
CERUSE,*.  baS  SBlehoeijj;  bte  iceipe 

edmtittfc. 
CERUSED,   a-//,    mit    53fehuetp    ge= 

fdmiinft. 
CERVICAL.  «'/;.  |UWl  kartell  geborig. 
cesar,  «.  ©afar. 

CESARIAN,  adj.   faifcrlirf);   —section, 

.s.  T.  ber  Jtatferfdjnitf. 
CESPrrrriOUS,  adj.    auS    3?afett   ge= 

ntad)t,  bcvafct. 
CESSATION,  s.    baS    9luf boren ;    ber 

Stillftanb ;  2.  vSdiluy,  bte  (iittignng ; 

—  of  arms,  bev  ilkffenftillftanb. 
CESSION,  «.  bte  sJtacbgcbung ;    Mtxu 

rung. 

CESSIONARY,  adj.  abtrefenb. 

C£3SOR,s.  bee  &3efd)atjC!tbe,  vid,  As- 
sessor. 

CEST,  s.  bet  ©iirtct  cines  3rauen$im= 
mere. 

CESURA,  I  s.  ber  33crScinfd)ititf,  bie 
CESURE,  $     (Sdfttr. 
CETACEOUS,  adj.  luallftfcbartig. 
CETERACH,  s.  baS  SKUjftaUt    (Asple- 

chad,  s.    bte  ?llofe,    gtfe,  Sdjabc 

frjifeb). 
7b  CHAFE,  o.  I  a.  1.  warm  reiben,  er= 

roarmeii ;  2.  crhiften,  auforingen,  ers 

$iirncit;  3.  uiohlrteebeitb  mad)ctt ;   II. 

u.  1.  tobcit,  uuifbcit;  2.  fid)  reiben. 
CHAFE,  s  bie  .§ifce,  SButb,  ber  3orn. 
( IHAFER,  s.  1.  ber  SReiber;  2.  ber  .Wafer. 
CHAFERY,  a.  bie  ©luteffe,  Sdmticbe 

iit  cittern  ©ifeitbammer. 
chaff,  ».  bie  Svreu;  — cutter,  ber 

.Sacferltngsfrbneiber ;    bie    $a<fers 

UngebanE. 
To  CHAFFER,  v.  I.  a.  frbacbern,  ban  = 

beln,  fanfen;  ii.  h  (nm  ©rroafl)  l;an= 

belli/  biitgett. 
CHAFFINCH,*  ber  33nd)n"tif. 
CHAFFLES:?,  adj  oblie  <2prcit. 
DHAFFY,  adj.  fprcnartig,  veil  Spreil. 
0HAF1NGDISH,  ».    bad'  Jtobleitbctfeit, 

bie  Aobfcupfaniir. 
chagrin,*.  I.  ber  83erbru&,  Unmiitb, 

Merger;  2.  bad  genarbte  Vebcr. 
To  CHAGRIN,  o.a.  uerbricfilid)  macben, 

argent. 
:HAIN,  *.    1.   bie  .ffetfe;  HJeibe;    2. 

lUicfifefte;    3.    fig,    @cfaitgcitfd>aft, 

®C(rt»*rei;    a  —  of  mountains,    eitte 

©ebirgSfeffe ;    to  bind  one  in  chains, 

(linen  in  tfeffen  legctt;  —  boit,JV.  r 
eiu  $Uttiligboljen  ;  —  bullet,  —shot, 
bte  .Retrciifngei ;  — ,  or  —  lice,  bai 
Jtetrcbeit,  Scgntircfien,  jitm  Sefeften 
ber  halite,  n.  f.  m. ;  jnck  — .  bte 
(pemmfetle ;  —  loop,  ^er  Jtettenring ; 

—  p'imp.  jv.  t  ^ie  Jtetfcitpy.ujc;  r. 

59 


ba5  ©djaufelroer!  (SGJafferbebungSs 
maf$ine);  —  stitch,  ber  Jtetfenftid) ; 

—  wale,  .v.  T.  bie  :)iuftc  turn  >DJa(t= 
feile;  — work,  bie  .Retteiiatbcit;  —a, 
.*.;;.'.  ,ReUeu=  obet  3ettclroolle. ;  .v  T. 
bie  sputtingen. 

7b CHAIN,  u.  a.   i.   anfettcn,  feffeltt; 

2.  mit  Jtctlen  fperreit ;  3.  in  Sanben, 
in  ©claoeret  fdilageit;  4.  oerbinben. 

chair,  .9.  l.  bcr  Stubl  j  2.  Sift,  2ci'= 
fed  Sbron;  3.  bie  ©anfte,  eiuc  '.Hit 
Sabriolct;  easy — ,  ber  Strmftufjl. 
0)roti'jatevftiibl ;  privy  — ,  ^cl•  ers 
bobte  Sift  etnefl  yiirbter?,  SBtfd)ofd, 
it.  f.  io. ;  sedan  — .  bie  Sanfte:  — 
bottomer,  ber  ^titblmadKr,  Xafd)iter ; 

—  cover,  bie  Stnblfapve;  —  frames, 
Stuble  obne  SeEleibung;  — man,  1. 
ber  'StuhlntaduT :  2.  Sanftentrager; 

3.  ^rafitei!t,i>orfit}cr;  —  nan--.2tubl= 
becfen ;  — woman,  bie  Scbcuerfrau, 

vid.  Cii\r-woman. 

chaise  s.  bie  Sbaife,  Jlalefdje ;  two 
wheel  — .  bas  Sarriol. 

CHALCEDONY,  s.  aid.  Calcedojit. 
i  CHALCOGRAPHER,  s.  ber  Jlnpfcrfic: 
cber. 

CHALCOGRAPHY,  a.  bte.Uiipfcr)lcd)fr= 
fitnft. 

CHALDAIC,  adj.  rjjalbatfdj. 

CHALDEE.S.  bad  ^baltaifdje,  bie  d;al  = 
baifdte  Sprad;e. 

CHALDER,     )  s.  ba«  J?ob(enmaa»i  Don 

chaldrox,  s  36  cttgl.  ©djeffel 
(bushel  =  21)1)0  SJJf.). 

chalice,  g.  berJJeld)  (bcim  ®otkS- 
bieuft);  Sed)er. 

chalk,  «.  bie  iRreibe ;  —  cutter,  ber 
^rctbengviibcr ;  _ — paper,  Rra»tMtpa= 
pier;  —  pit,  bie  .ftreibcttgriibe;  — 
stone,  eiu  Heine-.?  3tiuf  Jtreibe. 

To  chalk,  v.  a.  1.  mit  Jtretbe  poYu 
rcn,  febreibett,  ocer  ^eicbiteit;  2.  mit 
Jtreibe  biittgeit;  3.  bejeidjnen ;  em= 
roerfen. 

CHALKY,  adj.  frcibtg  ;  frcicid)t ;  — 
clay,  ber  ilJergel. 

To  challenge,  v.  a.  1.  $crau«fors 
bent;  aufforbern,  mahitnt;  2.  aiint= 
fen  (roie  bie  ©d)ilbn)ad)cn) ;  3.  eiit= 
Humbert,  alS  parteiifd)  oermerfen  ;  4. 
befdmlMgrit,  anflagen:  5.  forberu, 
verlangen,  in  'Jlufrrud)  iiebntcit ;  to 

—  a  right,  fid)  ein  :)ted)t  aiunafieit. 
CHALLENGE,  .'.  1.  bie  i&eraugforbe: 

rung,  bafl  Sartcfl ;  ^ie  3lufforberung ; 
2.  yorbentng,  ber  3Jnfvrud);  3.  bie 
(ViitiiH'iibuitg,  SSenoerfuitg  (megeit 
5Eartcilid)feit). 

CHALLENGEABLE, «.//.  scran  fwortlid). 

challenger,  t.  1.  bcr  fluSforbercr, 
SJufforbcrer,  -Wabncr ;  2.  ilitfyrud); 
marker;  3.  93err»erfer. 

CHALYBEAN,  adj.  ftabfcnt,  fid)  auf 
barten  Stabl  beyebenb. 

CHALYBEATE,  adj.  ftai)(=  ober  eifcitar= 
tig,  fta()Ibaltig;  —  apring,  bie  Stab(- 
qiielie;  — water,  bat  ©tablroaffer, 
ber  Sauerbruuncn. 

CHAM,  Chan,  s.  ber  C?Oan  (Surfi  ber 
tartavei'. 

CHamade,  t.  Mi',  r.  bie  Scbamabe. 

CHAMBER.  ».  I.  bie  .Wanimer,  ba-3  @e= 
mad),  dimmer;  tic  Stube;  2.  ba£ 
,)MiiimeraendH,  bie  .Hammer;  3. 
M I.  T.  b«8  .Kammerftiuf,  tie  Vseiicr- 
faije  tfleine  Jtanone) ;  —council,  ver= 
traitte  Seratbuilfl;  —  counsel,  — 
counsel!  >r,  bcr  Koilfulent,  Natbrrtbci= 
ler ;  —  fellow,  ber  Stitbeiiburfcbe ;  — 
hangings,  tic  J 'apefe,  t*r  Xep'.'iit ;  — 
in  iii  bie Jtammerjungfer,  Jtammer= 
frait ;  —  oil,  iUallratluM  :  —  nrann, 
ba8$ofttb;   — pot  btr  9ladjttopf ; 

—  stool,  bcr  ^faduiiuhl  j  —of  com 
•merre,  tic    OautcUfa miner ;    —  bie 

SSerfainmlung  Don  Jtauflcufcn. 


7b  CHAMBER,  v  I.  n.  1.  iDObnen;  2. 
anegelaffeit,  uii^iirbiig  fc.ni;  II  n.  1. 
cini'ibliefien ;  2.  Mii.  T.  eiu  ^tiid 
mit  ciiter  Jtammer  verfebeH. 

CHAMBERER, «.  ber  3faufemad)er. 

chamberlain,  ».  1.  ber  Aammer> 
beir,  .Udinmcrling,  Jtamntcrer;  2. 
.Kammertiencr ;  —  of  London,  bcr 
Stabtfammerer  Don  ?onbon;  —  of 
•  (chequer,  bcr  3ientmeiftcr  be: 
EBniglicben  Sdjaftfammer ;  lorj  — 
of  the  household,  bcr  x.bcrfammer= 
bcrrj  lord  high  — .  ber  Sorb  0)rofir 
famnicrberr ;  Chambcriainship,  tie 
.Uammcrterntftclle;  ba^  StlmxM* 
reramt. 

CHAMBREL  .•;  ba«  ©elcnf  ant  $inter> 
fd)enfcl  bed  iJJferbei. 

CHAMELEON,*  taj  S§am&leott. 

7b  CHAME  u.t  i.n'ize,  o.  a.  ill  mc!)rcv< 
5arben  fpieiett,  tic  5arbeu  Jubern. 

7b  CHAMFER  (Cbakfbbt),  b  a.  (ci:i; 
Saule)  mit  boblcit  Streifen  ivc; 
SRinnen  jieren,  reifeln,  Saltenjie^en. 

CHAMFER  (CHAMrew).  t.  tic  Jjo^la 

riuue  (eiuer ©dulej,  tcrboMc<;trci= 

fen. 
<  1 1  amois,  j.  bie  ©cm fc ;  —  skins,  (5cm= 

fenfeQe. 

CHAMOMILE,  s.  vid.  Camomile. 
To  CHAMP,  iv  a.  Ir  n.  fallen,  Eaueil ;  ofl 

aufgtwaS  beifjeu. 
CHAMPAGNE,  ».  tie  (ibamvagnc;  tci 

Sbam^agnernjein. 
CHAMPAIGN,  I  s.  tic  ©bene,  ba3  fla= 
CHAMPAIN,    J    dicSanb. 
CHAMPER  t.  ber  Jtauenbe,  Srejfer. 
CHAMPERTOR,  s.  L  T  bet  % '. 

crfanft    cber  "i'oifctjuy    auf    grof;i 

3infeu  baju  tf)itr. 
CHAMPERTY,  s.  /..   T.  bcr  n)Uu>erIt» 

die  i'orfdmf;  jtt  ciucnt  Sprojeffe. 
CHAMPIGNON,  s.  tcr    (5baiiipig:iu:i, 

gelbfd)n)amnt,  fpiU. 
CH  VMPION,  ».  bcr  jcailipfer,  Strcitcr, 

Jpelb ;   Serfedbter;  —  of  the  king, 

ber  .Hampc  be«  JtoitigS  (bci  bcrjlro: 

uniig  ber  englifdjeii  Aoiuge). 
To  CHAMPION,  v.  a.    fyttaM  fortcrn, 

trofteu. 
chance  [.*  ber  3ufaH,  baa  O'liid, 

Itugefabr,  tic  Oelegeitbeit,  ter  gall; 

(ill—),  ber  Uur'all,  bas  UiiAlfid 

—  of  arms,  bafl  JtriegSftliitf  SBaffau 
gliiif;  by  — -,  won  llligefabr ;  it  is  bj 
mere — ,  cS  tji  ein  blower  3ufall;  is 
lake  one's  — .  td  tavauf  ivageit,  an= 
fommeil  laffcn;  to  look  to  the  main 
— ,  auf  tic  .pauptfarbe  ui«cn;  tol»ve 
a—,  fo  gliicfltd)  fe^n,  in  ben  gall 

fommeil;  you  might  have  a  —  to 
escape,  3  ic  EBuntcn  oielletdjil  ciu- 
Eontmen  ;  you  inusi  Bland  the  —  of  it. 

Sie  muffeu   a  barauf  aufommen 

laffcil  ;  then-  is  no  —  of  .  ..  &c,e«  ifl 
Eeiiic  3)J5gIirbfcit,  2:_:abri"d>eiiilicb= 
feit,  ©clcgenbeit  tafi  .  .,  it,  f.  W. ;  II 
adj.  i-  air.  jitfallig,  veil  iingrfabr ; 
i„  compos.  —  customer,  ti 
rcr)  itiigeiiu;bnlid)cr,  felteuer  Jtnnbt ; 

—  gam.',  basSBagfvicI.  ^ajarbfpiel ; 

—  modley,  tcr  linootfa'ftlicbc  Iobt« 
fd)Iag ;  luigcfabre  ^ufail. 

7o  CHANCE  v.  r.  gefrbeben,  fict  (jn» 
fallig)  eretgnen,  fiaj treffeit,  fid)  \w- 
tragen,  fid)  begeben;  otelleirbt  fc.'.u; 
if  ever  I  —  to  ineel  him  U)eiili  id)  ibn 
jc  treffe  ;  if  any  man  chan  ed  to  com,- 
in,  roeuuetwa  jemaub  bereinfommen 
follte ;  I  chanced  to  be  there,  id)  um: 
aerobe  ba;  he  chanced  to  ask,  ct 
fragte  »on  iingefabr. 

CHANCEABLE,  ulj  ;iif,'il!ig,  iingefabr. 

CHANCEFUL,  adj  gefabrlid),  iiuigltd). 

CHANCEL  ».  Hi  Kbor. 

CHANCEIJiOR,  i  tcr  JtailjUt;  lord 
high  — ,  bcr  ©ropfaujlcT;  —  of  a 
C5 


CHAP 

cathedral,  bcr  Sanjlcr  einel  ©om= 
fHftfi  ;  — of  the  exchequer,  bcr  ftanj= 

lcr  bet  Sdvir.-,famntcr;  —  of  a  uni- 
versity, bet  .wtnjler  cincr  ltntr>crft= 
tit :  —  'D  the  ecclesiastical  court,  tcr 
5Bctt>btftfeoj r;  chancellorship,  s.  bie 
JJanjlero/firbe,  .ftanjletftelle. 

CHANCERY,  .*•  tic  Jiansellti;  court 
of—,  bad  .ftanjefleigeticot ;  masters 
of  — .  tie  Seiftfcet  tea  Jtait$elleigc= 
tidjt^; — man,  cut  SIboocat  barin. 

CHANCRE, .-■  bet  .rcbanfer,  bas  ocne= 
n>"ebc  ©efdiroiir. 

CHANCROOS,  adj.  fcbanfcrartig. 

CHANDELIER,  s.  bet  Slrnilcurbtcr, 
,»>ai:gelcucbter. 

CHANDLER,*,  bcr  Sic^fjict^cr;  kx'<\-- 
mcr  ;  —  's  ware  or  chandlery,  Setts 

koaaren  (SiAt,  Scire  'i.  f.  to.). 
CHANDRY,  *  baS  Sicbtbebaltnifj,  tie 

Sid)tEammcr,  bcr  ?id)tfaftcu,  it.  f.  m. 
r,  change,  v.  I.  a.  1.  (iiibem,  seran= 
tern ;  2.  raufdjert,  auetaufrbcn ;  oer= 
tau'cbcu;  3.  roecbfeln,  aueiucchfclu ; 
4.  rcrmccbfetn  ;  II.  n.  antcr?  toerben, 
fid)  anbern;  to  —  colour,  fid)  ctttfar-- 
beil ;  to  —  hand  or  to  —  to  a  horse. 
Sp.  E.  fca§  $ferb  sou  eiiter  .jjaiib  jur 
anfccnt  (enfen ;  to  —  hands  at  . .,  .1/ 
E.  _(uon  33aarcu)  serfaufen,  urn  . ., 
II.  f.  re.  ;  to  —  the  mizen,  JV.  T.  tie 
Sefati  burcbfaien ;  change !  Mil.  v. 
lvcrfr  baS  ©croebr  auf  bie  anterc 
Scbuttcr !  (bcim  i^uirfdie) ;  the  moon 
changes,  roir  babcu  SDJonbesroedvel 
orer  Oteumonb ;  to  —  from  . .  into .  ., 
»cranbern,  ocrroanteln  .  .  aits  . .  tit 
. .  ;  to  —  for,  ocrtaufcbcn,  ocrrcccbs 
feln  gegen. 

change,*.  1.  tie  2lenberung,  derails 
berung  ;  flbroccbfeluug ;  2.  ber33ecbs 
fcl.  JEaufd),  tic  $crfaufd)ung ;  3.  bag 
fleine  ©elb,  tic  illi'insc;  4.  ('change  ft. 
exchange)  bicQ3orie;  give  me  the — , 
geben  Sie  mir  bentuS!  for  a  — ,  jur 

SlblOCCbfefung;  — stitch,    rid.  Chain- - 

sTiTr-H  ;  ■ —  s.  s.  pi.  Ma.  T.  bie  S3er« 
toecbfclungcn;  Mus.  T.  SSariaticncn. 

CHANGEABLE    {adn.  —  ly),   adj.  W= 

aiuedicb,  toanbetbat. 
CHANGEABLENESS,  *.  bie  3?erattbcr= 

Iicbfcit,  Unbeftanbtgfett,  bet3Banfel= 

iniub,. 
3HANGEFOL.    adj.   oft    r-crauberlidi, 

immet  anbete",  unbeftaubig,  toanfel- 

mutbjg. 

CHANGELESS, adj    ttjecbjelfoe",  bcflait- 

bia,,  unocraubcrlich. 
changeling,  «.  1.  ba§  ansgctaiifditc 
©iiig.  JFtinb  ;  2.  bcr  SBedrfelbalfl ;  3. 
23etterbabn,     SBaufelntuthige ;    4. 
Sutnmfopf. 

CHANGER,   ».    tcr    SBe$e1fr,    ©cits 

ttiecfceler,  Unbefianbtge. 
CHANNA  s.  tcr  3J}eerbarfd),  ^innfifdj. 
channel,  ».  1.  bet  Sanal ;  2.  bae" 

Sett,  glufibetts  3.  bieOoffe;  SFtttt- 

nc;  ;)ii>brc,  'Jlueboblung;  4.  3?ceer= 

euge;   5.  .Soblrinue    eitier  Siiule ; 

—  hone,  .1.  T.  bar  fflurgclbein  ;  —  of 

a  horse,    Sp.  E.  tie  3mtgeubbblc    bei 

^fcrben). 
r<>  CHANNEL,  !-.  a.  fftinueu  machcn, 

ausbobleit;  fannettren,  reifcln. 
To  CHANT,  d  o.  *  n.  1.  ftmieu ;  beftn= 

grit ;  2.  bae  .^odmntt  fcient. 
chant,  s.  bet  ©efanj;  tic  SKelobie. 

SBeife. 
chanter,  s.  tcr  Sanger;  (?aufor. 
chanticleer,  s.  ber  ^abit,  Jlifri= 

tiKbabn. 

CHANTRY,  *.  tie  (^uttorct. 
chads.  «.  bas  fibaoS  ;  fig.  ber  5ffiirr= 

ttarr. 

CHAOTIC,  adj.  d\-vtird\  Dertoorrrtt. 
To  CHAP,  v.  a    '-  n.  fvalfcn,  veivcii, 

eaffpriiigen,  Jiiffe  befommen. 
66 


CHAR 

CHAP,  s.  1.  tie  Spalte,  ber  tliiy.  3?ife; 
2.  tcr  Atnnbatfen  (cinej  £bttteS); 
chaps.  ;;/.  ba3  OJl.ntl,  bie  0out,e,  bcr 
:'udH'ii  ;  chap  fallen,  niit  ciii.]cfalic; 
item,  baita,enccnt  SDtaule;  nieteri]e= 
fcblagen;  3.  vuig.  ber  Jtcrl,  ©urfcbTe; 

4.  — ,  or  — man,  ( — woman),  bet  (tie) 

cUitntc,  Ataufet  (Jiaufcriun),  vid. 
Ciiapmw;. 

chape..--.  l.bet<6afett;  «d)ita(lbafcit, 
©chnallenbugef:  2.  bae  Ortbanb. 

CHAPEL,  *.  1.  tie  Jtayelle;  2.  T.  tic 
SBudjbrucferoerfjtatte ;  — of  ease,  bie 

yiltalfircbc. 
To  chapel  r.a.  in  cincr  ^apcflc  oter 

in  eirtcn  Sd;rciit  beife^ett. 
chapeless,  aij.  1.  obiic  >f3afcn,  iin= 

baltbar  ;  2.  cbnc  Crtbanb. 
CHAPELET,  rid.  Chaplkt.  3. 

CHAPELLANY,  i  s.  bet  .Rapellbegtrl ; 

CHAPELRY,  J  ticJc'apcUauei,  Sld- 
peUgemeine. 

chaperon,  .?.  bie  tfappe,  .6aube,  ber 
$vt  (tcr  SRtffer  be8  .OofenbanbcS). 

To  i  haperon.  «.  <i.  ciitcr  Jante  (5fs 
fcnflicb)  belt  Lf3of  niactjcrt,  fie  bc= 
gtetten. 

chapiter,  s.  Arch.  T.  bae  Capital  eU 
iter  «aule. 

chaplain,  s.  1.  tcr  J?apcII«nj  2. 
gelbprebiger,  SdjiffSprebiget ;  ge- 
neral — ,  ber  vberjte  ^etbgetftHrbe ; 
—ship,  — cy,  s.  bie  .^apciianitelle ; 
SDiirte  ciiico  ^apcdan-J;  @infunfte 
etitcr  j?apelle. 

CnAPLESS,  adj.  flctfcf>lc§  (tint  ten 
3Jiuilb  ;  —  Skaksp). 

chaplet.  s.  1.  bet  *tanj;  S8Iumert= 

franj,  bag  $(umeiiiicitniite;  2.  bcr 
jjtofcutrau;,  ba§  ^atcrupfier ;  3.  ber 
spotentofierriemen  ant  Steigbugel; 
4.  Seterbufd)  auf  bent  ^Opfe  bcS 
$fauc8  ;  5.  bie  Heine  .bardie. 

chapman,  5.  1.  betJJunbe,  J?aufer; 
2.  Berfaufer. 

CHAPPY,  adj.  gefpatteu,  auoeinaubcr^ 
geriffen,  offcn.  gahrteitb. 

chaps,  s.pi.  ta§  'Maul 

chapter,  s.  1.  ba«  Sapttel ;  2.Tom= 
Crtptfel ;  3.  ber  Crr,  too  ^erbrcrbcr 
tbre  Strafe  befummen  ;  4.  eiu  Seub= 
fdu-eibcu  ;  —  house,  baS  Sapifelb»u8. 

n  CHAPTER,  v.  a.  fchcltcn,  jurcrbt= 
toeifen. 

CHAPTREL,  s.  Arch.  T.  bad  (Fapifal 
ernes'  ^fcilers. 

To  CHAR,  r.  I.  a,  I.  scrfoblert,  lilt  Jtohs 
len  brenncit ;  XL  n.  urn  2agelob.it  bie- 
nen,  bent  ©eftnbe  bclfcn. 

CHAR,  s.  1.  tic  Heine  .6au?arbcit,  ge= 
tinge  Sltbrit ;  2.  ber  Sd)ar,  9tcutel, 
bie  31  Ipenfore lie;— woman,  biei£age= 
iobnerinn,  Scbeucrfrau ;  —  work, 
has  Sagewerf.  , 

CHARACTER,  s.  1.  ba§  ^cun^cidKn, 
Bcidnn,  SOJerfmaal ;  Srfirifrjcidjeit,. 
bet  Scftriftjug,  Sudjfiabe;  2.  bie 
•Oaututvifr,  ^anb;  3.  ber  C5baraf= 
fer;  4.  Stanb,  Slang,  Xittl,  bie 
SBurbe;  5.  Jltclle  (im  Sdjaufinet); 
6.  SJJerfon;  7.  ber  muf,  gute  SRanie; 

baS  ?0b,  Jeitiuif':  to   give  one  an  ill 

— .  (•'"titem  eiu  fcbfecbtcS  ?ob  (3cug= 
nifj)gcben;  n  give  a  high —  of.., 
cine  vovtbeilbafre  Sd)i(berung  ma- 
fben  .  .  oon,  it.  f.  ». ;  to  act  out  of 
— ,  (me fetnet  :>iolle  fallen;  by  the 
— ,  untcr  bent  Stamen. 

n  CHARACTER,  b  a.  1.  einpragen, 
eintriicfen ;  2.  befebreiben,  rbaratfe= 
riureit.         * 

CHARACTERISM,  s  ba.6  uuterfcbcitcutc 
etgcntbuinltd)e  iDJerfmaaf;  tie  (?ba= 
raftertftmng. 

CHARACTERISTIC,  I.  s.  tie  Pbarafte^ 
riftif,  ^ennjeicften;  ber  jJennjn*; 
—  ol  a  logarithm,  T.  tcr  fi'rp.licnt  ei= 


CHAR 

nco  SogaritbmuS ;  II.  — ,  —  cul,  [ado 
— ly),  adj.  cbarafteriftifeb. 

CHARACTERISTICALNESS,!  tae  &)-t- 
tafterifttfebe. 

To  characterise,  r.  a.  d)ara!terifi-- 
rcn,  bcteicbucii,  fcbilbcrn. 

CHARACTERLESS,  adj.  obne  jlenuiei- 
cben,  obne  (ibarafrcr,  cbaraftcrloe. 

charade,  s.  bie  (pirate,  bas  Si^U 
beurarbfel. 

charcoal,  b.  bie^oljfo^le. 

chard,  .9.  tcr  Jvovf  oon  Slattern ; 
— s  of  artichokes,  bie  Slrtifcbotfciiblat* 
tcr;  — s  of  beet,  juuge  3Batigolb= 
pffanjen. 

charge,  5.  1.  bie  Saft;  gabung;  2. 
?ab«ng  (cincr  JJaucite,  u.  f.  to.)  3. 
bcr  2Utffrag;  SBcfer»I ;  tie  Sefor= 
gung,3lufficbt,  Sorge ;  4.  (gcroobn? 
lidi  pi. — sjbieSpefeu,  Soften,  Un= 
foftcu,  21u«gabeu,  Sluflage ;  5.  ta3 
Sepofttum,  ^fanb;  SJiunbelj  ber 
Sd)ii§liiii],  SRflcgebcfobleuc;  6.  bie 
SoUmacbt ;  7.  Slnfbntbang,  ©e= 
fdjulbigung,  Jllagc;  8.  ber  Stngriff, 
2InfaU;  9.  tie  fir'mabuung  (bcS  2Bi= 
febofs  an  fetne  ©eiftlidifcir,  otcr  be3 
StidHers  an  tie  ©cfcbu'ornen) ;  10. 
bae  ^rertrpflaftcr;  n.  h.  t.  tic_eU 
geittlicbe  SBappenpgnr ;  12,  bas  Stg= 
ital  unit  JHngrirre;  the  heads  of  the 
— ,  tie  JUagepunfte ;  to  sound  a — , 
Sarin  b  la  fen,  ba»  Signal  jum  Sin* 
grtjfe  gebeii ;  it  is  at  my  — ,  c3  gebt 
auf  mciue  (id)  trage  tie)  Soften;  to 
give  one  a  strict — ,  (finem  SttOOfl  auf 

tic  Seelebinben  ;  small  (m-  petty)  — s, 
.1/  /;.  Heine  Spcfen. 
To  charge,  v.  a.  1.  laben  ;  belaben, 
befebroeren;  auflegen,  u'r  ««fi  lcge.it, 
aufbiirben ;  2.  auftragen,  beauftta* 
gen,  anoetrronen ;  3.  auflagcn,  be» 
Icbulttgen  (—  with  a  crime,  citiee 
i>evbrcdicii3 ,  tabeln;  4.  aubefcblcn, 
befeblcn,  eiufcbarfeit;  5.  anrerbnen; 
6.  bieten,  forbern ;  7.  anfallcn;  an= 
greifen,  belt  9lngriff  tbutt;  to  —  (to) 
one's  account,  @tucs  Dtcchuung  l(L\> 
ftcn,  bebittren;  to  — a  gun,  &c,  cin 
©cu'cbr  laben. 

CHARGEABLE   (adv.    —  lt)    adj.     Wai 

jugefd)rieben,  angereebnet  otcr  auf= 
gelegt  roerben  faun;    befrbtoetlidj ; 

he  is  —  with  this  fault,  biefcr  *vebler 
tit  tbm  jUjufd;reibeit,  fallt  tbm  ;nt 

Salt  ;   foreign  wines,  tec,  are  —  with 

duty,  auSlanbifcbe  2Betue,  u.  f.  ro. 
finb  ciucm  §ollt  untemjorfenj  thai 

man  was  —  with  murder.  jeuci'OJianu 
batte  fid;  bel  3)iorbe8  fd;ultig  ge- 
nt a  rbt. 

CHARGEABLENESS, «.  bie  Saftigfeif, 
Sofibarfeif,  Soften. 

CHARGELESS,  adj  rooblfeil. 

CHARGER, «.  1. 'tie  grofe  Sebiiuol, 
Scbalc,  baSSerlen;  2.  bafl  2tnir= 
rop ;  3.  T.  tie  S-abcfdjaufcl ;  —  oi 
incense.  baS  3taitcf)fafj. 

chariness,.,  tie  ^ebutfamfet't,  Se» 
bcnflirbfeif,  ?Icitgft!icbfcit,  Sorgfalr. 

CHARIOT,  s.  tcr  2Bagen,  tas  lAi»hr.- 
ivcrf;  ber  Stieitroagcii ;  bie  Sa(e> 
fdjc ;  —  man,  ber  ^itbrmaitn.  MuU 
fefter ;  —  race,  (fouft)  bag  23agen« 
reunen. 

To  CHARIOT,  v.  a.  fabreit. 

charioteer,  s.  bcr  gubrmaun.- 

CHARITABLE      (adr.    — ly  ,    adj.      i 

rnilbe,  guttbatig ;  2.  fretgebig,  lieb« 
reicb,  giitig. 
CHARITABLENESS,     s.     tie     SBltfte, 

23oblibatigfeit ;  bas"  liebreiife  3Befen. 
CHARITY,  s.  1.  bie  Sirbc,  cbriiilicb* 
Siebe;  ©fitiajfeir;  2.  milot,  fDlilU 
tbatigfeit;  ?rreigebigfeit;  3.  mtlbt 
©abe,  tv5  aimoferi;  4.  bie  inilbe 
©tiftung;   5.  fibar'taS    giaiicnua' 


CHAS 

nte) ;  in  — ,  fur  (Softcdiobtt,  timfonft ; 
—  begins  nt  home,  pron.  ein  Sctcr  ift 
fief)  felbft  ber  i)lachfte:  —  school, 
bie  Qlrmenfdinlc,  greifcpulc;  lying- 
in  — ,  bie  (£utbiubutigdanftalt. 
CHARLATAN,  «.  bee  2)iaiftfcr)rcicr, 
Quacffalbcr. 

CHARLATANK5AL,  adj.  niart"tfd)rcic= 

rifd),  uttroiffenb. 
CHARLATANRY,  s.  bie  2>2arcffct)icic= 

rei. 
Charles,  s.    Jtarl  (3J?annsnante) ; 

— s'  wain,  Jist.T.  +  bcr  grotieiKir. 
charlock,  «.  ber  gelbfenf,  %itx> 

fenf. 
CHARLOTTE,  s.  (ifjaviette  (3raucn= 

name). 
CHARM,  s.  1.  bad  3«vitvmittt\,  bic 

3auberei;  2.  ber^aubcr,  Wei;. 
Tv  CHARM,  v.  I.  a.  1.  bejaubtru,  bcbc= 

rcn,  befprcdmt;  2.  retjen,  cutjiicfeu; 

11.  n.  barmemifeb  fltngen. 
charmer,  »,  ber  3'iuberer;  — ,  („,• 

—ess),  bie  Raubertnit;  .£>crc;  my  — , 

0  3aubermab$en ! 
OHARMFUL,  adj.  rci$cub,  njonueyoil. 
CHARMING    (adv.  — ly),   adj.    bc$aiu 

bernb,  refjenb. 
charmingness,  s.  bad  3aubcrifcr)c, 

ber  SRetj. 
CHARNEL,  adj.  Scid)cn  obet  (Mebciue 

enthalteub ;  —  house,  bad  !l3ciubaud, 

Jtnodxn  baud. 

CHARR,  s.  rid.  Char. 

CHART,  e.  bie  Seefarte;  Mercator's  — , 

bic  Jtarte  in  SWercatot'd  projection ; 

—  of  constellations,  bic  Oimmclsfartc. 
charter,  ».  r.  1.  bie  Urfunbe;  bet 

®nabenbrief;  (—  of  incorporation), 
gteibrtef,  ©cfcufcbrtef,  bad  ^mu(e= 
giunt;  2,  M.  e.  bie  SBerfvadjtungj  3. 
fig.  bad  SBon-ecfef;  —  house,  bie  jcar= 
thaufe,  bad  Jfctrt&ffuferflofter;  —  land, 
bad  Jveigut;  —party,  m.  e.  bie  ($ev- 
lepartie  (ber  firadifcoufract  in>t= 
febeu  £cr)iffer  utib  (Srl>tffsbefrac$ter) ; 

—  of  tiie  forest,  bic  gorjlgefefce ;  —  of 
naturalization,  bic  5iatiiralifatioud= 
acte. 

To  charter.  7..  n.  1.  prtwlegiren  ;  2. 
ME.  (ein  Scbt'ff)  »erfrarhten,  ycr= 
bingen;  fcefgleicben  befrarbtcn,  mic= 
then. 

CHARTLESS,  adj.  ofjne  eine  Seefarfe; 
r.ict)t  oon  einer  Seefarte  befdmebcu. 

CHARTULARY,  5.  rid.  Cartulary. 

CHARVEL,  Charvil,  5.  vid.  Chervil. 

CHARY  [adv.  Charily),  adj.  forgfalttfl, 
be&utfam,  fparfam. 

chase,  ».  1.  bie3agb-  aSerfoIgung; 
2.  bad  gejagte  ffiiib:  3.  gejagte 
©djiff:  4.  :)Jeuier ;  Oebage;  0.  r. 
bic  3d)affe  (im  ©allfpiele) ;  6.  — , 
(—  for  broadsides),  7V/».  T.  ber  Jfeii« 
ro+mcit ;  — bar,  bad  ."Ttabmcifcu ;  in 
— ,  in  (auf)  ber  SlurfU;  to  give  — . 
3agb  maebcu ;  —girdle,  ber  (Mint 
finer  Jtanone ;  —  gun,  bad  Sagbftucf, 
bie  leicbte  ..« attoitc  im  SGorbertbeil 
(©ug)  etried  Spiffed  j  a  g«od  forward 
or*a  good  stern  — .  ein  ©djtff,  bad 
binten  uitb  »orne  oiele  .ffanoncu  fuh 
rcu  faun;  —  of  a  cross  bow,  bic:)'(iu= 
nc  eincr  Hvinbrufl;  the  —  of  a  gun 
bee  SJauf  (bie  iuncre  SBeite)  ciucv 
ftan'one. 

To  chase,  ».fl,  1.  jagen,  ficfecn,  nacfc 

( >t}cu,  serfolgcu,  auf  @tma«  3agb 
linicbeii;  to  —  away,  &erjao«t;  2. 
ciufaffeu,  emaiiliren,  freiben ;  chased- 
work,  bie  getriebene  Arbeit. 

niASKR,  s.  1.  ber  3figer;  Sreibet; 
»Jlacbfe(}er,  93erfolaer;  pas  3agb  ma= 
fbeube  >Scf)tff ;  2.  bev  (^maillcur, 
S.  uDferflerber,  fiohfdjneibet. 

chasm,  »■.  bie  ^iicfcJiluft,  bev  5d)Iuub. 


CHEC 

CHASMED,  adj.  gcfpaltcit;  Cucfcn,  J"Uuf= 

tc  babenb. 
CHASSELAS,  «.  ber  Oufcbci,  ^eterfi= 

lienmcin. 

CHASTE  (adv.—  ly),  adj.  1.  fcilfd),  5 ii C^  = 

tig;  2.  rein,  unoerborben;  —  tree, 

(VUcl  agnus  castus  —  L.)  ber  JU'llfd)  = 

biium,  .rtfoiterpfeffer:  —  weed,  tai 

■ftafeetlpfotlein  (cine  Spffame). 
Ta  CHASTEN,  r.a.  1.  jiichtigeit,  ftra- 

fen ;  2.  faftfien,  bemutbigeu. 
CHASTENER,  *.  ber  Strafenbc,  3u= 

rcd)tiveifcube. 

CHASnSABLE,  adj.  flrafBar. 
Tv  chastise  v.  a.  1.  jiicbtigen,  fleas 

fen;   2.  juredjtmeifen ;  3.  baubigen, 

jiibmcit,  tit  Aiirdu  fefeen. 
CHASTISEMENT,  ».  bie  3ua>tigung, 

3urccbtroetfung. 
CHASTISER,  s.  ber  ^iiditiqcr. 
chastity,  s.   I.  bie  Jceufd^ieit;   2. 

9Jcinl)cit  (bee  etwle). 
'/',<  chat,  0.  71.  fd)>vaftcn,  plaubern, 

Wafdpen,  fdtnattcrtt. 
CHAT,*.  1.  ba«  ©cfebmafe,  ©cunifd); 

2.  ba&ftafet$en  an  93aumen ;  —  wood, 

bad  :Keie-f;cIj  (|ur  Seueruitg). 
CHATEAU,  s.  bad  S&iojj,  AafteK. 
CHATELET,  s.  b>t5  flcinc  Scftloi 
CHATELLANY,  ».  ber  Jtaftellan,  bic 

iftafteOanei,  i  a.  Castellart. 
CHATTEL,  s.  t.  I.  bad  SBetm5gen(  bic 

.0abe;    2.    bad   (3ng=)    ^ief),  u.rf. 

Cattle. 

r«  chatter  o.  n.  l.  vlaiibcnt,  fd)n)a= 

^cn,  plappeni,  fdjnattcvn ;   2.  j»tf= 

frbevn,   fradijcit;    3.  tlappcnt  (mit 

ben  Rafjnen). 
CHATTER  (OiiatteringI,  g.  1.  bad  ©e* 

plauber,  @efd)»aft,  @efd)natter;  2. 

©ejwiffcfier;  —  box.  bad  Spiappets 

maul,  bie  Spfaubertafc^e. 
chatterer,  s.  sing,  ber  (Sr^wafcer, 

f(J(auberer,  ©cfinatterer. 
CHATTY,  adj.  fdjanitjivift,  planbcrbaft. 
<  JHAVENDER  s.  ber  Jiaulbarfeb,  Ji\iul= 

fopflAtldM. 
chaw,  s.  ber  flinnbaden  ber  ^bierc). 

To  CHAW,  r.a.  fallen,  rid.  To  Cin:\v. 

CHAWDRON,  .'.  bad  (Singeweibe,  bic 
Jtaibaune. 

CHEAP  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  rooMfcil ;  2. 
fg.  geringe,  gemein ;  she  makes  her- 
self  too  — .  fie  niaebt  ftd;  ju  gemein, 
wirft  fid?  tvei]. 

TbCHE  U>EN,  r.a  1.  banbcltt,  fci[fd)cn  ; 
moblfeiler  ntadjen  ;  2.  fig  ^erabfe^en. 

CHEAMJNER,  s.  ber  Aeilfdicr,  jfSufer. 

ciii'.ai'Ness,  a.  bic  SBoblfeil^ett. 

CHEAR,  uii  Cheer. 

Ta  CHEAT,  0.  a.  betviiqett  (—  of,  „r  out 
of  u m  (St»a«);  to  —  at  play,  faifd; 
fpieleit. 

CHEAT,  8. 1.  ber  ©etrug;  2.  SBetrfiaer. 

CHEATER  a.  bev  ©rtruger. 

re  CHECK,  ,-.  y.a.  1.  '(Sinbalt  tbnn, 
einhalten,  licmmcit;  2.  <abincit,  bau= 
bigen,  einfebranfen  ;  3.  oernwifen, 
fdjeltcit;  4.  0cgctivcdmmiq  fiihrcn, 
controlliren  ;  S.  @cf>ad)  bieten  :  to 
—  one's  appetite,  feme  f&egtetbe 
iibenvinbeii;  11  ,,.  fid)  ftopen,  ftehcu 
bleiben,  anhalten. 

check,  «  l.  ber  Stofj,  abfaft;  Shis 
halt,  bie  •fpemmuug,  Siufcbrfiitfung, 
Slbttjetfuiig,  ber  ^Infteff ;  2.  Cerroeid, 
bic  .VidMiiVing;  3.  ber  9tamendjug, 
©djrifttug ;  4.  bic  anweifung ;  5.  —  s, 
bie  ivci>l  unb  blan  :andi  rorb)  ge»ur= 
felte  (lauftfcer)  Setnroanb,  SBonten;  (i. 
— ,  (or  —  mate),  T.  bad  ©toad) :  the 
clerk  of  Hie  — ,  ber  Cbcrerutrolltiir ; 
the  falcon  Hies  at  — .  ber  goKe  oerlafit 
:eit  SRaub  unb  ftretft  nad>  anbern 
838geln  umber;  to  keep  a  —  upon 
one,  (Sinen  im  ,V-umie  balttit;  topive 
a—,  (SiuKUt  thuti;  eiucu  SBetttXtd 


CHER 

gcben ;  —  braces,  bic  Scblagritmcs 
an  eiuer  Jiutfcfjc;  to  give — ,  ®cbac6 
bieten ;  to  —  mate,  v.  a.  fd)ad)iiia:: 
madKii ;  —  mated  fdnidimatt;  — 
roll,  bic  £ofjtaatdltjte;  —  taker,  bet 

JEbeatereafftrer. 
2ro  CHECKER  d  -.  hunt,  febecfig  cber 

murflig  mad;cu,  ivurfeln,  buntfarbig 

audlcgen. 
checker.*.  1.  bad 2Butffige!  2  trr 

Stabler,  ajertoeidgeber,  ©eroaltbabet; 

3. — ,  or  —  board,  ka&   Sdjadibrctt ; 

—  wise,  rofirftig ;  —  work,  bic  wurf= 
liqe  obet  bunt  audgetegte  Irbeit,  bad 
Stafelmerf. 

CHECKLESS,  adj.  iinaufhattfam. 

CHECKY,  adj.  Burflijj,  fitcdiq,  bunt. 

CHEEK,  *.  sing.  i.  tie  SBatfe,  SBange, 
ber  Sarfeii ;  2.  i\/p.  t  tie  SRrefiwani, 
p/.  ©eiteurodnbe   an  bec$reffe  ; 

(Jowl),  bid;t  bei;  — bone,  ber 
^arfenfiioebeu ;  —  tooth,  ber  iiadfeiu 
V1  r it,  f  tpcfiahu;  — s  of  a  door,  tir 
Xburpfoflen;  —a  of  a  balance,  tie 
(Scfiere  obet  ber  jClobeu  einer  SBage ; 
eheeks,  .-■  pi.  .v  t.  tie  Seiteufdjalen 
mfainmengefefetcr  SDtaflen. 

flHRRKETt,  nAj,  ,„  compos. — ,  tvaiigig  ; 
as:  hollow  — ,  he  Ma' .in  a,!,]. 

Ta  CHEEP,  r.„.r,.iL,  piepeu,  jroitfdjern. 

cheek,  s.  1.  bie  ipeit'e,  Oeroirtbuna ; 
2.  Ateube,  /irohlid)fcif,  8ufl.  ber  ,\rel-  = 
(inn,  iiJiuth;  3.  3nhel,  bad  tfreuben* 
gefdjrei,  S8etfaUdgefcbrei;4.  bie  SDJte= 
he,  ©eberbe,  bad  ©eftdjt;  of  good— 
gated  iDJutbd,  aufgerauntl;  to  make 
good  — ,  eiucu  giiicu  Sifdj  fiihi\n 
what  —  ?   tvie  gef)td  ? 

7VCHEER  o.  I.  a.  (—up),  1.  froblidj 
marben,  aufheitern,  crfreucn  ;  2.  trp« 
ften,  OJinth  madjen,  aufmuntern,  en- 
reijeii;  3. mil  3ubcl  bcgriiiieu ;  n.  n. 
( —  up),  frbblid)  werben,  ficb  aufbci= 
tent ;  —  up :  luitig  !  frifd; !  cheered 
by  ....  evhcitci't  tnrd)  .... 

CHEERER,  s.  ber  2lufmuuterer,  6rbet= 

tevcr. 
CHEERFUL    (adv.  —  ly),  adj.   beitcr, 
fioblicf),  iujltjj,  niuutcr,  fiifdi,  aufge* 

U'Cfft. 

CHEERFULNESS,    8.    bic     .^eitevfeit, 

SDluittecfetti  tee  Aiohfiiiii. 
cheerless,  adj.  fic.bculod,  troftlod, 

traurig. 
CHEERILY,  adv.  mit  Atehftnn. 
CHEERLY,  adj.  it  adv.  heifer,  fiph,  Iu= 

fttg,  miiutev,    oerguiigt,  aufgeiueeft 

frifd). 
CHEERY,  adj.  frob,  lii|liq,  milliter. 
CHEESE,  s.berJIdfe  ;  —bowl,  —  fet,— 

vat),  bet  fiafenapr,  bic  juifefonu ; 

—  cake,    ber   ,U>lKflldlCll  ;  —   colour 

ing,  tie  Orieandfarbe ;  —curds,  tcr 
Quart;  —iip  bet  Aafelab ;  —mon- 
ger, ber  .ftafefianter ;  —  paring,  bit 
jtafetinbe;  —pros,  tie  Jcafepreffe; 

—  Renins,   f —  rennet,  —  runnel),  — 

wort,  bad  JQalbflrob,  8abfraut;  — 
running,  bie  i'Jolfctt;  —  (=coo|i,  bet 
JTfifebobel ;  —  taster,  bcr.tCifcitedicr; 

—  tray,  (— wagon),  bad  Jtafeftrsice. 
cheesy,  «-;/  Kftfl,  wftcbt 
CHELY,  *.  bie  Jjrebdfrseere. 
chemise,  ».  I.  bad  ffieiber^emb:  2 

MU.  T.  bie  Aiittcniiaiici-  eined  SBaUel 
CHEMISTRY,  s.  nut  Chybostry. 

CHEQUER    r.  if  8.  rid.  Chei  ker. 

7V  CHERISH,  o.  a.1.  pflcgeii,  n>oM  = 
thiiu,  uutcefMllcu,  cnuihren;  2.  ct  = 
ivarmeii,  Warm  haltcu ;  3.  tvertli 
haltcu,  hiHTiiVrHiijcu;  4.  begen;  lic'o 
unb  ivcrth  haltcu. 

i  her'SHEr,  8.  ber  iBerpfleflet,  (5t^al< 
tev.  aBo^ltbatet, 

CHERRY,  I.  s,  bicUivfdn-  :  11.  adj.  ri>th 

f irfdjfarben ;  —bounce,  ( —  brandy) 
ber  Jliifdjbrauntiveiii;  —  cheeks,  rr* 


CHID 

the  SBangcii;  —  cbeeknd,  ror&bacftfl  ; 

—  laurel,  (—bay),  bie  .fttrfcjjlorbeere ; 

—  lip,  tie  rotbe  vippc;  —  orchard, 
ber  Jttrfdjgarten ;  —stone,  ber  JJtrfdjs 
fern ;  — .  or  —  tree,  bet  Jtirfdjbaitm ; 

—  wine,  bet  Jtirfdjiucin. 
3HERSONESE,  s.  ter   (Sbcvfpitcg,   bie 
•Oalbinfd. 

chert,  «  berOuar*. 

3HERTY,  adj.  quae  jicbt,  quarjtg,  fiefe= 

tig. 
OUERUB,  s.  bet  Gljerub;  Cherubim,  pi. 

bit  Sberubiin. 
cherubic,  adj.  englifdj,  ftdj  anf  (Sttgcl 

bejtcbenb. 
CHERUBLN,  I.  adj.  englifdj;    II.  s.  ter 

(Sbcrub. 

7'c»  CHERUP,  vid.  To  Chirp. 
CHERVIL,  s.  bet  Jterbel  (CkasrophiUum 

—  £.). 

OHESIBLE,  s.  ber  (Sfjorrocf. 
cheslip,  s.  bie  SdjtvcinSlattg,   ber 
Slffel. 

CHESNUT,  s.  vid.  Chestnut,  &c. 

chess,  s.  1.  bag  Sdjadj,  Sdjadjfpicl; 
2.  Scut)  (tanbev  2Bci$en,  §afer  u.  f. 
m.);  —  apple,  bet  roilbe  Sperber* 
bourn,  Spprapfel;  —  board,  bag 
Sdjacbbrett ;  —  man,  bet  ©d)oc&> 
ftein;  —  player,  bet  Sdjartjfyielcr; 

—  trees,  jv.  T.  btc  ©cberbolfett ;  holes 
of  the  —  trees,  bie  .&algflamycit. 

chessom,  s.  bie  locfere  (Stbe. 

chest,  s.  1.  bie  Jtifte,  *iabe,  bet  j?a= 
ficn;  2.  bie  SBrujl;  —  of  drawers,  bie 
©DmmDbe;  —  foundered,  (bet  ?Pfet= 

ben)  engbrufttg;  (jerjfcfcjadjtig,  fibers 
vittcn ;  —  foundering,  bie  @rtgbrfiftig= 

Eeif,  .§cr$fdjlacbtia)fcit/  bet  SJainyf. 

To  chest,  b.  a.  (tit  cine  %abt  11.  f.  VtO 
Dertualjren,  einfdjliefsen ;  cinbalfa= 
HUi'Cit ;  Chested,  n/j.  in  compos.  broad- 
chested,  bteitbriifttg ;  hollow-chested, 
rocitbrfifttg. 

chestnut,  i.  s.  1.  bie  Jtaftante ;  bet 
JJaftatiienbaiim ;  2.  bag  Jtaftanien-- 
brauit ;  —  grove,  —  plot,  bet  j?ajias 
nienroalb;  — ■  tree,  bet  ^afiaitien= 
baunt ;  n.  adj.  bet  Jtaftauic  at>ttltcv>. 
faftaittrnfarbig. 

DHESTON,  s.  cine  3lrt  I'flainiicn. 

CHEVALIER,  s.  ber  Sitttcr ;  Sauolier. 

CHEVAUX-DE-FR1SE,  *.  pi.  Mil.  T.  bie 
fpaittfd)cit  ;)(eitct. 

CHEVEN,  s.  vid.  Chub. 

CHEVER1L,   s.  +  bte3tPi]e;  bai3  3l'c= 

genleber. 

chevron  s.  H.  T.  bet  ©yarren,  Sal- 
fen  ;  Chevroned.  adj.  II  T.  niit  eiitem 
©parren,  93alfen  uerfe^en. 

To  chew.  v.  a  &■  n.  1.  faueit,  fatten, 
beifien;  2.  fiberleqen,  bebenfeit,  ft"5 
it  en  (—  upo„  auf  Strong) ;  to  —  the 
cud,  Wteberfaueit. 

CHEW,  .<?.  oiilg.  ber  SUlitnb  I'pll ;  a  — of 
tobacco  b.iS  'Rfiemdien  (£abaf). 

chicane  «.  b;e  (Ihicane;  bet  3Recbr8s 
fniff;  bie  M.iute ;  3anfem;  to—.  ». 
7t.  ebicanireii ;  jattfen;  511  fdjaffen 
madjen;  —  r, *. ber  Gbtcanettr;  ©p* 
ybifi;  ^ttitgcnbrefrber;  —ry,  bag 
(Shicantreii. 

CHICH,  ('men UNO,  vid.  Chick-peas  &. 
Chickm  N(i 

CHICKEN  'dim  cinrK),  s.  bag  ,Riid)= 
lein,  .Oiihndjen,  my—:  nteiil  Imb-- 
rben;  —  breas*el,  lueniii  sBriifrroerf 
babcttb;  —  hearted,  feiiie,  vt;]baft; 
chick-peas  tchichesi.  bic  gnwgerbfert, 
^ifbcrevbfeii  idcrr—U:  chirkwi- 
no\,  bie  JJBiitbblottertt,  ScpafpOifen; 
chickweed  ber  •6nl)iiefbanii  (Jlismt 
—  L.). 

To  chick,  v.  o.  fptoffen,  beroorfetmen. 
CHICKLING  *.  dim.  bag  .(ti't.blettt ;    — 
vetch,  bie  ipiatterbfe,  fteferoiefe. 
ToCHiuE,  v   1.  a.  fd>elteit,  fdjinc'en, 

68 


CHIM 

fcifcit,  fabefn:  II.  77.  1.  janfeit;  2. 
©etaufd)  madjen. 

chide,  5.  bas  ©emutmel,  fanfte  &t- 
tattfd). 

chiuer,  s.  bet  (Srbeltcitbe,  3anfct. 

CHIEF  (.adv.  —  ly),  I.  adj.  Obctft,  »pr= 
ncbmft,  f)iutft;  oorjiiglteb.  j  —  buui- 
ness,  bie  .*.)attptfad)e ;  lord — justice, 
bet  (Sorbs)  Dberrtdjterj  —  mourner, 
bet  etfte  Scibtragenbej  n.  s.  1.  baS 
.giaupt,  Dbctljatipt,  bee  ?liifiihret, 
6'bef^  2.  //.  T.  bet  obcrfte  £l;cil  ei= 
IteS  (Sd)iIbC$;  commander  in—,  bet 
Dberfte  i^cfcblsbaber;  lands  holden 
in  — ,  Sebeu,  bie  nu  petfpitlirbet 
Sienftlciftuiii]  Dcrpfiicbten. 

chiefage,  s.  bafi  Xtopfjelb,  bic  <$rcm= 
bcnfteitet. 

chiefdom,  s.  +  bic  Dbctbetvfdjaft. 

chiefless,  adj.  obitc  .^aupt,  obnc^iu 
fii[)tet. 

chieftain,  s.  baS  fiaupf,  bet  21iifiif)= 
ret;  Stantntljattet;  — ry,  —  ship, 
bie  2Biirbe  cities  DbctbanptcS. 

chilblain,  bie  gtoftbcule. 

CHILD  (pi.  Children),  s.  ba§  Stiwi  ; 
from  a  — ,  UOU  Jlillbljcit  ailf ;  with—, 

fc^wanger;  to  get  with  — ,  fd)wan= 

net  It ;  —  bearing,  ba$  ©CbatCll,  btC 
Viiebetfllllft ;    past   —  bearing,    (POtl 

grauett)  betagt  fcyn ;   —  bed,  bas 

jtittbbett;  to   he  in  —  bed,  JJitlbbett 

balten,  in  3Sod)cn  fiegen;  —  bed- 
basket,  bet  SBiegenforb ;  —  birth,  bie 
©cbutt,  Sttieberfunfr. 

childemasday,  s.  ber  Jttnbertag 
(28.  5)ec.). 

childhood,  s.  bie  Jlinbl)cit,  bas  jlna= 
bcnaltcr. 

CHILDISH  (ode.  — ly),  adj.  filtbifd). 

CHILDISHNESS,  s.  ba>S  finbifdjc  2S(; 
fen;  bic  Unfdjitlb. 

CHILDLESS,  adj.  fillbClIo§. 

CHILDLIKE  (+  Childly),  adj.  fillblid); 
ftnbifd). 

chiliad.  .?.  bie  fjf;iliabe,  ba-S  ^anfenb, 
3af)ttanfcnb. 

chiliast,  s.  ber  (SbiUaft  (9lnpnger 
bc3  taufeubjal)ti(ien  3icid)S). 

CHILL,  Ladj.  1.  fait;  erfrorctt;  2. Jig. 
frofttg,  niiitl)Io§,  oerjagt;  — damps, 
falte 'a>unfte ;  feud)te  Jlaffc;  a  — 
reception,  ein  falter  C^mpfaitg;  II.  s. 
bic  h&ltt,  bet  Sroft,  6d;anet. 

To  chill,  v.  a.  1.  fait  ntad)cn,  bttrd)s 
fallen;  2.  nicbcvfd;lai}cn,  ntutljlog 
madjen. 

chilliness,  )  s.  bic  jTalic,  bet  Stofl, 

CHILLNESS,    )     ©dianet. 

CHILLY,  adj.  f.iltlid),  frbftelnb. 

chime,  s  1.  bet  (Stuflang,  bie  feax? 
mottie,  Urberemfttmmurtfl:  2.  ein 
ea&  uberetiifttmmenber  ©locfeit ;  3. 

(or  Chiml.    bie    .UilliniC;    Cliimes,   pi. 

b.iS  9liifcb(agen  an  cine  @locfc,  bafi 

SOeient;  (^locfenfpiel. 
n  chime,  o.   I.  a  fliifeblagen  (an  bic 

©lo.fc);  ii.  n.  ftimmeii,  etrtiiimnten 

(in  with,  mit ,  jufflmmen  paffen. 
cniMER.  s.  ber  ©ISrfner. 
chimera,  s.  bie  (Sbiniaic,  baS  igirtls 

gcfptitiift. 

CH(MER:CAIi  (alv.  — ly),  adj.   rf>tllla  = 

rifeb,  eingebtlbet. 

cii:mi\'a;e  s.  ba§  SfCe^egelb  bntd; 
cinen  Sorfi. 

CIIIM'ST.  .<    nil   ChTMIST. 

CHIMNEY,  *. bie geuereffe,  ber  2d)prn= 
jieitt,  ba$  .ftaintn  ibrr  -'ciftb';  — 
board  ba5  .ffaminbrctf,  ber  ,W\imin= 
ftiitS;  —  comer,  bie  Seiterfeite;  — 
fender  baS  Bcner^itter ;  —  hooks. 
.7?ailtiltbafeil;  Itopfbafctl;  —money, 

ba$  .ftaniiinielb,  ^erbgtlb;  —  piece, 
ba6  iRomtnftficf:  bet\ftaniin(tmS ; 
—  pot,  bcv  yiuffai}  eiiicr  £\\t;  — 


CHIT 

sweeper,  bcv  2d)ontficii.-;ra,er,  (Sffen- 
febvet ;  —  top,  bie  Jtaiiiinfappe. 

chin,  s.  bafl  Jttttn ;  —  cloth,  bad  JTinn« 
battb,  33arfcntud). 

china,  s.  1.  Kbina  ('Ticicb  in  ^Ificn) 
2.  bafl  ^5oi'jellan  ;  —  ink,  bie  JEufebe 
—  man,    ber    ^ovjcUanbaiiblet ;  — 
orange,  bie  dniicfifdje  Somcrauje;  — 
root,  bie  (Sbjinaronrjel,    (5l)inavktbe, 

gteberrinbe  (Cinchona  —  L.)  ;  —  rose, 

bie ©inarofe;— shop,  bos fyox jellons 

genjolbe;  —  ware,  ba«  ^orjellon;  — 
woman,  bic  $orjellaiil)aublrrin  ;  — 
wool,  Scbmtnfwolle. 

chinch,  s.  bie  SGBonje. 

CHiNCOUGH,  s.  bet  .Uciid)()iiftcn. 

chine,  s.  1.  bet  SRficfgrat;  2.  ba« 
aiiidenftiid,  ,«tcnj ;  3.  T.  bie^inis 
me,  frbatfe  (S'rl^una,  otante  fiber 
bem  33obcn  cincS  gnffeS;  4.  Sp.  e. 
bag  9Serfd)logen  fc^roetpnoffer  spfcrbe. 

To  chine,  v.  a.  ben  SRucfgrot  jCtbfC= 
cben,  freujlobnt  mad)cn ;  Chined,  adj 
jum  [Jiucfgrot  gebbrig. 

CHINESE,  1.  adj,  d)incftfd);   II.  s    bet 

fibincfe;    (cliiptifcb)    bie  djiiicfifdje 

Spradje. 

CIHNGLST.  s.  bet  ©rteS,  grobe  ©anb. 
CHINK,  s.  i  bie  9ii^e,  bet  3iift,  Spait; 

2.  bet  Mong  (beg  ©elbeS). 
To  chink,  v.  l.  ?i.   1.  fid;  fpolten, 

fptingen;  2.  flina,cn,  flinipctn  ;  11.  a. 

1.  fpalten;  2.  tltnaen  inadjcn ; 
Chinky,  adj.  riljiij,  Flufrif). 

CHINNED,  adj.  in  compos,  longcliinncd, 

mit  lattgem  Jlinn. 
To  CHINSE,  v.  a.  jst.  t.  bie  Oiiijcit  mit 

2Berg  yerflppfen. 
chintz,  s.  bet  3i^. 
To  chip    ?).   l.    a.   flein    fd)iiciben 

f4nifecn;  fd;ttil}clit,  beljaiten;  II.  n 

abfptinbeii. 
chip,  s.  sing,  bag  Stiicfd)en,  Srbnttfc 

cben,  2rl)iiii5el,  bet  Span;  — ax,  ba« 

SBreitbetl.  Scblid^tbeil;  —  box,  bie 

Scbacbtcl;    —  hat,    —   bonnet,    bet 

93aftb,ut. 

CHIPPING,  s.  1.  bag  2d)iiiijcn,  u.f.  to. ; 

2.  bag  'Stiirfditn,  @$Httt$eu;  — 
knife,  bag  .*pacfmcffcr. 

CHIRAGR1CAL,  adj.  01«  EbttOgra  Iei= 

bent. 

CHIROGRAPH,  s.   /..    T.    cil'.C   ill   JTOCi 

5  beile  gefebmttene  unb  mit  bem  SBorte 
(Sbin\]'vapf)  bcjcidmctc  Sdivift. 
CHIROGRAPHER,  s.  bcv  ©cbteiber. 

CHIROGRAPHIC,       )    cdj.     $11      bet 
CHIROCRAPIIiCAL,  J    <£fl)icibcfuilft 

gebortg. 
CHIROGRAPHY,  s.  bie  Sdircikfmtfi. 
CH1ROLOGY,  s.  bie.£)aiibefptad)C,  Sitt= 

gerfpradje. 
CHIROMANCER,  s.  bet  (?[)itoniant  (bet 

aiig  ben  «§Snben  wabrfoflt). 
CHIROMANCY,    .-•.   bie    Pbitpmautie, 

SSJabrfa^erei  ang  ben  .fjanben. 
To  chirp,  u.  Ln.  jirpen,  jroitfdievn, 

pfeifen  ;    11    n.  (or  Chirrup)  erfreuen, 

frfibltcb  madjen. 
CHIRR  s.  bag   ^ivpen,  ©ejirpc,  ©e- 

tuutfdiet,  spfetfen. 
CHIRPER,  s.  ber  3roitfrbcrnbe,   5pfci= 

fenbe. 

CH1RURGEON.  .?.  vid.  Surqeon. 
CHIRURGERY,  s  vid  Surgery. 
CHIRURGIC   (Chirurgical),   vid.   Suit 

chisel,  s.  bet  SJcelgel;  SDctet;  — 
work,  Jfitpferftrcber,  Si!bbauers2lrs 
bcit. 

To  chisel,  <-.  a.  metSeln,  aitgmetseln, 

cii.t  s.  I.  bafi  .Sittb,  bet  SBalft;  2.  bee 

.<leim,   bic   Spvpffc ;   3.  <gommer< 

fproffe-         . .        .    • 

To  CHIT,  7>.  7i.  fetnten.  fptpffen. 
CHITCHAT,  s  ber  Scbnidfcbnarf,  bol 
Oeulauber,  0)cn.nifd? 


CHOP 


CHRO 


CHUR 


To  CIIITTER,  v.  n.  jiftcnt  CO  Or  SiaUe.) 
rHLTTERHNG.  s.  1.  bcr  Bufenfiretf ; 

2.  — s,  *.  pi.  bie  jtalbaunen,  Jtuttcln, 

©ebarme;  3.  tie  iBiuftc. 
ciiitty,  i.  adj.  tiubifcb;  2.  »t>[I  ©om« 

nterfpt  offcit ;  —  face,  ba8  fiifsifcbc 

®eftd)t. 
chivalrous  (CmvALRic),  a///',  titters 

lid),  tapfer. 
chivalry,  a  l.biciftittcrfd)rtft;3iit= 

tcnmtrce,  bad  SHittertbum ;   2.  bad 

iftttterleben,  SRitteegut;  3.  bic  3ici= 

tcrci ;  4.  +  bad  sflbeuteuer ;  bic  tubnc 

%l)<it. 
CHIVES,    ».  pi.    1.    ©taubfciben;    2. 

©d)iiittiaud) ;  flctne  3">icbclu. 

CHLORATE,  «.  bad  6l)l0l\ 
CiLORIC,  ad/.  d)lorifd). 
CHLORIDE,  s.  bad  (Jblotib. 
CHLORINE,  s.  bad  CSblorin. 
chlorosis,  «.  bic  33lcid)fud)t. 
CHLOROTIC,  adj.  1.  an  bcv  SBlcicbfndjt 

leibenb,  bcr  Q3icid)fud)t  untetroorfen ; 

2.  ju  bet  SMeicbfud)t  tiel;6rttj. 
CHOAK,    Choaker,   &c.    vid.    Choke, 

CHOKER,  &.C. 

CHOCK,  vid.  Shock. 
CHOCOLATE,   s.   bie  ©cbofoiatc;  — 
drops,  ©cbof  olfltenpldfccbett ;  —mill, 

—  stick,  bcr  Duert  jur  (&d)ofolatc ; 

—  nut,  bie  Jtacaoboljne. 

choice,  i.  i.  1.  bic  SBafil;  2.  2lud; 

Wafyl,  bcr  oteni ;  to  make  —  of,  rodl)= 
leil ;  take  your  — ,  wdblen  <2ie  (tfjlUt 
Sie)  road  obcr  roie  Sie  roollen;  n. 

adj.    (adv.  — L\'),     1.   aildCtlcfcit,   »0l'= 

trefftieb;  2.  rodbferifd),  gettan,  fpar= 
fam;  3.  fotgfaitig;  to  be  —  of.., 
nut  (Stroad  farg  fep ;  cd  njobl  »cr= 
roar/ren ;  —  drawn,  aitda,cfuri)t,  a«S* 
crlci'cn ;  Choiceless,  adj.  nid)t  bieSBabl 
babenb,  ficjuniitjeit ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
•/liidcrlcfeiibett. 
CHOIR,  s.  1.  bcr  6fjor;  2.  bad  Sfjor; 

—  service,  bcr  Sbotbienft. 
CHOKE,  ».  bcr  ©att  an  bcr  IHttifdfjoefe. 

To  CHOKE,  o.I  a.  1.  Clftidcit,  Wfitflett, 

etroiirgen ;    2.    ftopfeu,   oerftopfen, 

bcmmcii,  biitbcrit ;  3.  untcrbriideit, 
iibetn>filtigenj  to  —  up,  vcrftopfcit; 
Choke-damp,  Jlf<n.  T.  bet  ©dbroaben, 

—  full,  gcbriidt  ooll ;  —  pear,  bic 
SButgbitit,  Slrt  bctbet  SBitnen;  — 

i.  —  weed,  bie  Sticfauirj;  II.  71. 
erfttden. 

.,:;;,  ».  1.  bcr  SrftidFer,  SBiitgct; 

2.  fyr.  road  nidu  beantwottet  roerben 

f ami ;  bic  SDlaulfpette. 

CHOKY, adj  ftfttdfenb,  roiiranib;  krbc. 

CHOLER  a.  1.  bic  ®aUe;  2.  bcr  ;>,ont. 

,ERA  MORBUS,   a.   bic   libolcra, 

eptbemtfcr)e  SBrecbtubt. 
CHOLERIC,  adj.  1.  cbolcrifcb,  gailfiid)* 

tig  ;  2.  tafownig,  jornig. 
CHOLERICNESS,  ».  bad  <56oTcr£fc&e ; 

rbolcrifd)c  2'cmpcramcnr,  bie  Sfteis 
gung  jum  3»rit. 

To  CHOOSE,  d.  ir.  a.  rodbfen,  »i?riic= 
ben,   licber  roollen,  ntoani;    I  don't 

—  to  follow  his  advice,  id)  mag  fci- 
ncm  9iathc  nid&t  folgen ;  1  cmi't  — 
but  weep,  idi  mufi  burdjaus  roeinen ; 
to  —  out,  audnwblcit,  au-3|'ud)cii;  be 
has  but  to  — ,  cr  barf  nut  rodbien ; 

would  yo'.t  —  some  of  these  fruit-:  ?  bc  = 
liebt  3bitcit  @tro«S  «cm  biefcit  Ariicb= 
ten?  —  your  own  time,  beftimmett 
Sic  bic  Brit. 

DHOi  (SING, ».  ba-3  3B5Meu,  bic  33?a$I. 

CHOOSER,  t.  bcr  2Baf}lcubc. 

T.>  CHOP,  v.  I.  r..  1.  baucit,  Ijadcit, 
fpaltcn ;  jcrbaucn,  jcvbatfcit,  lets 
fciiicibeit;  2.  taufebcit,  ycrtaitfdtcit, 
fjanbclu;  3.  SBotte  U'cdifcbi,  ftrcitcn: 
to  —  oir,  abfjanctt,  abbarfcit ;  to  — 
i"gic  with  one.  init  ciiicnt  bisputiten;  1 


H.  i!.  X.  T.  plo^tid)  roccbfclii ;  Hie  wind 
chops  about,  bet  2Binb  fpriiifjt  urn. 
CHOP,  s  1.  bag  Stiicf,  bcr  5d)iiitt, 
©tjfen,  bie  Stfcnitte;2.  bcrSiii;,  Jii§, 
bic  Spalte;  3.  —  s,  j>i.  vid,  {.'h.vps; 
mutton  — s,  .OammclrippdKii,  (iorc- 

IcttC;  —  fallen,  vid.  Chap-fallen  ;  — 

house,  bic  ©arfudje;   bad  Svcifc= 
fyaviS. 
CHOPIN,  s.  bcr  Sr^oppen,  bad  3l5feT. 

CHOPPER,  s.  bcv  .^ad'er,  M  ,tpacf= 
meffcr. 

CHOPPING,    I.  part,  iii  compos.  —  block, 

bet  ifiacfblocr,  ^aubiodt;  —  board, 

ba«  .Oadbrctt;   —  knife,  bo8  <§arfs 

meffcr;  H.  adj.  ftaif,  bid. 
CHOPPY,  adj.  tlfjtg,  riftifl,  fpaltia,. 
CHORAL,  I.  8. ber  (Styotat:  lladj.  'air. 

— ly),  1.  ;um  (S^ot  geoorig;  4>ot* 

orttg;  2.  tin  (fborc  fiii^cnb. 
CHORD,  s.  1.  bic  ©aite;  2.  .v«.?.  T. 

bcr  2lccotb  ;  3.  o.  r.  bic  Scbnc. 
To  cii'  iRD,  v.  a,  in  it  Saitcit  bejie^en, 

befaitcn. 
CHORDEE,  1.  bit  .j5aritftrciia,<. 
CHORIAMB,       \      s,„  fct...-,.^!,,,. 
CIIORLV.MBCS,5sbcra',0rUln,ll!'- 

CHORIAMBIC, «(//.  r&oriambtfrft. 
CHORION,  s.  bfl«  ^Ifcihantcbcn,  ?!d} 

bcr  SJladjgeburt. 

chorist,     >  s.  bcr   S^otfonget; 
chorister,  5      ©anger. 
chorourai'HER,   s.   bet    Canbcvbc- 

fd)rciber. 
CHOROGRAPmCAL    (aio.    —  ly),  adj. 

cfei.u-C'jirapliifdi. 
CHORUGRATHY, «.  bic  2anbcvbefd)vci= 

6ung. 
chorus,  *.  bcr  6b or. 
chough,  s.bie  ©teinbo^te,  Setgbo^Ie, 

Jli\ihc 

CHOULE  vid.  Jowl. 

To  chouse,  v.  a.  fccfriigen,  bintcr= 
qc()en,  attfu^rttt  ( —  of.  .,  unt . . .). 

ciiousK,  s.  1.  bcr  ©etrug,  ^offen, 
Strcid);  2.  ba8  %tft$tti,  bet  SJlatr, 
einfaltige  SDZenfd), 

To  chowter,  p.  71.  nutrrcn,  brummttt. 

chrism,  5.  bad  ©albSl,  bet  6l)n;fan. 

CHRISMAL,  adj.  —  oil,  Wtc  Chrism. 

ciirismatory,   a.  ins  @efa|  jum 

©albole, 
CHRISOM,  a.  baa  Jlinb,  roclcbcd  inner= 

balb  ciucS  Vomits  nad)  ber  ®ebutt 

ftirbt;    —   cloth    (crisome),    bad    lllit 

(ihr.Mam  rtcfalbtc  2nd)  bcr  Bruges 

botnen  J?i»bet,  3Beftet^emb. 
ciiKisT,  a.  Sb,tiflu8;  — 'a  thorn,  bcr 

E&tijtbotu,  Stert>born. 
To  CHRISTEN,  v.o.  1.  taufen;  2.  ttcn= 

ncn,  beneunen. 
CHRISTEND  'M.  a.  bad  6i)vificiif(;iim, 

bic  ('"'hriftenhcit. 
CHRISTENING,  s.  bic  £aufc,  .fiinbtaufc. 
CHRISTIAN,   I.  «.    I.    bcr    thrift;    2. 

{prop,  name)  SbtifHan:  b'bvii'tinc;  U. 

(adv.  —  ly),  adj.  dniftlid) ;   fn  eompoa. 

—  name,  bcr  ^'aiitnanic,  33orname ; 

—  like,  djtifteninapig,  djriftlidi. 
CHRDSTIANISM,  a.  1.    b.td    (s"briftcn= 

thiuu;  2.  bic  Wniftcuhcit. 

CHRISTIANlTy,  a.  Hi  C» hviftcutfuint. 

To  CHRISTIANIZE,  d.o.  \\\\n  (s'briftcn 
niadu-n  ;  jum  (■iH-iftcntlniiu  bcfcl'ioit. 

Christmas,  s.  Sffleibnad&ten,  ba« 
l^hriftfcft;  —  boy.  bad  2'i?cibitacbto= 
gefebent,  bcr  ^eilige  S§tift;  —  carol, 
bad  SBeibnacbttlieb ;  —  day,  bcr  crftc 
SBeibnat^tstag,  Sbrifttag;  —  f.ower, 

—  rose,  bicldniMrjc  JlieSffiltrj 
boms  —  I . ). 

CHRISTOPHER,  s.  Pbviftcvb. 
CHROMATE,   *•.  —  of  potash,  rbroin= 

faurcd  ,«ali. 
CHROMATIC  Lodj.Mua.  T.  l.dvoma= 

tifd);  2.  S.irben  belieffcnb;  II.  — «, 

a.  }■'.  tie  SarbruUbn- 


CHRONICAL  (CHRONIC),  sdj.  rbrouifcH 

langaierig,  (oon  Jtranfbcitcn  . 

CHRONICLE,    s.   1.    bic   (Shroiiif;    2 

chronicles  (the  book  of),  bad  $ucb  bci 

6b  ron  tea. 
To  CHRONICLE,  v.a.  nad)  bcr  3eitfoIa,« 

befdjreiben,  aufjeiebnen. 
CHRONICLER,*,  bcr  (.>inoiiifcitfctorci' 

bcr,  e>)cfd)iditfcbreibcr. 
CHRONOGRAM,  s.  bad  (ibroiirqraiii. 
CHRONOGRAMMATIC,       )   adj.  &10- 
CHR<  INI  KSRAMMATICAL,  \     D0g*.am< 

matifdi. 
CHRONOGRAMMATIBT,  ^.  bcr  fJbro* 

nogramnieiifdireibcr. 
CHRONOGRAPBES,    s.    bcr  fibronifr, 

Sbronifenfcbreibet, 
CHRONOLOGER,  >#.   ber   O"brpnolog, 
CHRi  INOLOGIST,  i     3e'tl'ccbitcr. 
CHRONOLOGIC       \  {adv.   —  ly),     adj 
CHRONOLOGICAL,  $     d;ronolos}ifd). 
CHRONOLOGY,   «.   bic  (Sbronowgie, 

Seittecbnung. 
CHRONOMETER,  a  T.  bet  ^citmc^tcr. 
CHRYSALIS,  a.  bieSPupye  ciucr  Jiaupc, 

it.  f.  w. 
iAiRYSOCOL,  a.  bad  SBetggrfin;   bcr 

©olbleim;  ©otar. 

30LITE,  a.  ber  6f)tl;folith  (6bcU 

flein). 
CHRYSOPRASE,    5.   bcr   Cbr'.ifoprad, 

©olblaurb  flein. 

CHUR,  ».  bet  Jtaulbatfcb;  —cheeked. 

—  faced,  adj.  bttUlbdcfig. 
CHUBBED,  (  ,.  c-4:  (r„(. 
CHUBBY,  j  ■*•*»*  f«fc 
Tb'CHUCk,   r.  1.  n.  1.  glucfeit :    I 

Cutciin:;    II.   a.    1.    litltcr    bad    .Vvillil 

fcblagen;  2.  m/?.  kuerfen,  fcbnelleu; 
3.  bitrd)  (Dliirfcn  lorfcn. 
CHUCK,  ».  1.  bad  QM'icfen;  2.  fiu^n= 
ct>cu ;  ^Jupvcben  (aid  2tebfofungd= 
tvort);  3.  ciu  (Viofclicbcd)  geliubed 
@erauf4»;  4.  bcr  ©cblag  unter  bai 
Jlimt;    Jtimigtiff;    —farthing, 

PlTCHFARTHl.NO,  UllfCl*  PlTCIt. 

To  CHUCKLE  ».Ln.au8»oUcill  Oali: 

Iarbeit,  ficberii ;  II.  «.  i.  bind;  01u= 
rfen  iocfcii;  2.  fig.  (iebfofeu. 

('hi  ET,«.  +  ba«  qcbadtc  a\cv':. ), 
barftc. 

CHUFF,  a,  bcr  ©robian,  Viitnmcl. 

cm  itim ss, a. bic ©robbeit,  J olpefei. 

CHUFFY,  adj.  grob,  bid,  tolpifdj ;  nuir= 
rifd). 

chum,  .9.  bcr  Stnbenbutfcbe. 

CHUMP,  8.  bad   ^titcf;  a  —  of 
bcr.Uiotj. 

CHURCH,  a.  bic  .Uirdc;  .Uiruicnqc= 
meinbe;  —  of  England,  bic  anglicani= 
fdic  ,ttitcbe ;  —  ale,  bad  jtttctyweibfefi, 
bie  .«ird;tncffc;  —attire  bcr.Uirdicn- 
Ol'liat;  —  authority  ( — ■  power),  bic 
fircblidie  ©eivalt;  —  bench,  bcr  vsritj 

in  berlQorbaUe  ciucr.Uii'd>c;  — l k, 

bad  Jvirdjenbud) ;  —  burial,  bad  firdi= 
lide  ©egtSbuifj;  —  discipline,  bic 
jTttefcenjuebt;  —  founder,  bet  iRtta 
cbengtUllbet;  —  land,  bad  ,Kivdicii= 
out ;  —  hk<',  ciiicm  ®eiftlid)en  gejie» 
nicnb  ;  — litten,  bcr  J?itd)bof,  @ota 
tcdaucr;  —  man.  bcr  ©eiftltcbe; 
SDcitglieb  bet  englifa)en  Stivd)t,  S8i= 
fd)6fficbgeftnnte ;  —  martin,  bic  Jtird)* 

frbmalbe,  i'laucrfdmmlbc ;  — sic, 

^ircbtnmufif ;  — owl.  bic  .ftirdculc 

(i-/7.  Hkhnowl);  — porch,  bcr  SBot^oj 
cincr  .Uird'C;  — preferment, baefircb* 
lidic  ©enefjeiumj  —  reeve,  —  w;ir- 
den,  bet  .Uirdu-iKiltcftc,  jlirc^enuot" 
ftcbet;  J?ircb, oatet ;  —  rates,  avird<  = 
Stciicru  ;  —  work,  cin  (angfam  forts 
fducitcnbcd  SBerf ;  —yard,  bet  ®ofa 
tcd.idcr ;  —  yard  cough,  bet  ©d)n>inb» 
futbtbufren. 

To  i  111  RCII.  o.  a.  (to  — a  woman,  CtrM 

2Sod>netiiin  jut  .Uiidc  fitbtc.i ;  vhi 
CO 


CINQ 

Is  churched,  fie  bat  ilucu  ititC^gaitfl 

gefcalten ;  Oiurcbin&,».ber  Jftrc^Qang 

'eincr  iLUirbucriun). 

!!HUK(3HaHlP,».bte^ir(^en»erfoffung. 

CHURL,  ».  1.  berSSauer,  (Mrobiau,  3lc= 
g«I;  2.  Jiiiicr'er,  gilj. 

DHURLISB  (arfe.  —  i.Y\nrf/\  1.  DOUtlfc?, 
grob,  tottb,  tttU%  plumy ;  2.  eigett= 
•lii&ig,  fil$ig,  farg,  jahc;  3.  hart, 
flaw;  — ness,  5.  bte  ©robbeif,  9tau= 
bigfetf,  .giarte ;  giljtgfetr,  JUnicfcrci. 

CHURLY,  a//;.  roie  Churlish. 

chubn,  «.  bag  33utferfa§ ;  —  owl,  ber 

3iegcufaiiger  (SIrt  ©c^walbej ;  — 
stiff,  ber  SutterftSfiel. 

To  CHURN,  v.  a.  1.  buttcni,  fci'HClt  ;  2. 

fcbiittcln. 

CHURR-WORM,    *.  tie  SBtVtt,    3efb= 

gnlk. 

To  CHUSE,  vid.   To  Choose. 
CHYLACEOUS,   adj.   belt    ($t)\)hh$  bc= 

treffeiib. 
chyle,   s.    ber    (SbuluS,  2)iitcbfafr, 

lUabrungSfaft. 
chyllfaction,  s.  bte  SBerraanblitng 

in  -JcabrungSfaft. 

CHYLIF  ACTIVE,  ?  adj.    in    SMcbfaft 
iiiylopoetic,   i   oerraattbelnb. 
chylous,  adj.  boh  ober  aus  3JJilch= 

faft ;  roie  Sbi)lu3. 

(  HYMICAL  (— ic;  adv.  —  ly),  adj.  cbi)= 

mifeb. 
chymist,  s.  ber  (Sbwmtfer,  (£d)eibe= 

futiftler. 
CHYMISTRY,  s.  bie  (fbtymie,  ©cb>ibe= 

futtft. 
CIBARIOUS,  adj.  JU  ben  Speifctt  geT)0s 

rig ;  eybar. 

cibol,  s.  bie  3tpollc,  f Ictnc  RraiBet. 
CICATRICE  (CICATRIX),  .<.  bie  Ukrbe. 
CICATRIZANT,  adj.  91arbcn  madicub 

obev  laffenb,  ocriiarbenb  (you  .£>ciU 

mitteln). 
CICATRIZATION,  s  baS  9carteit,  93ev= 

narbcit. 
To  cicatrize,  v.  I.  a.  Sftarbcn  ma* 

then  ;  H.  n.  fid)  uarben. 

CICELY,  I.  (prop,  name)  GcCtlic;  2.  ber 

©teinfummel  (Sescii — l);  ba8^er= 

belfratlt  (Charophylhim  ■ —  L.) ;  sweet 
— ,  ber  foanifebe  jlcrbcl  (Scandix  odo- 
rata  —  z,.) ;  wild  — ,  ber  ©crjterling 

(Oiciita —  L.)  J  silken  — ,  bie  ©C^raaU 

beniDItrj  (Jlsclepias  —  /,.) 
CICHORACEOUS,  adj.  cirboriettartig. 
CICHORY,  s.  bie  (?id)0rie,  vid.  Succory, 
cicuta,  «.  ber  Srhierlittg. 
cider,  s.  ber  Giber,  Dbftmein,  5lcpfcl= 

roein;  ciderist,  ber  (Sibcrmacbcr;  ci- 

derkin,  ber  geringe  Giber. 
cierge,  s.  bie  Jicrjc  (bci  $Procefito= 

nen). 

CIGAR,  x.  vid.  Segar. 

HJARY,  adj.  ju  ben  ^lugcnliebcrit  gc= 
horig. 

CILICIOUS,  adj.  biiren. 

CIMITER,  s.  "ber  (humnte  tiirftfebe) 
Sabel. 

CINCTURE,  a.  1.  ber  ©itrtel ;  Umfang ; 
2.  Jlreh.  T.  Chut,  Gaum  (oben  au,ci= 
tier  Saule). 

CINDER,  *.  bie  auSgegluhte  SXobU,  ge= 
lofebte  ©tcinfohle ;  smith's  — =,  bie 
^ofcbfohlen,  ©cbmicbefoblcn ;  —  wo- 
man,—  wench,  bie  AtoI>ienfanimlc= 
rinn,  ber  \>lfd)cubrobel. 

GENERATION,  s.  Ch.  T.  bie  83er6ren= 
mtiig  jit  Vlfrbe. 

CINEREOUS,  adj.  afrbgrau. 

CINERETIOUS,  adj.  afcbicijt,  afrfjig. 

ilxxaijai;,  s.  ber  3tttnoher;  —  of  an- 
timony, ber  2).uef;glaS=3iiniPbcr. 

cinnamon,  .9.  ber  3immt,  Saneel ;  — 
water,  has  Buiuntivaffer,  tcr  3iinmt= 
bran  ntracitt. 

cinque,  s.  bie  Sunf;  fiinf  (a:,f  SSiirs 
felu  unb  in  ber  J?artc;;  —foil, baS 


CIRC 

S'iiiiffingcrfraut  (Potentu/a  —  £.) ;  — 
pace,  cine  \'lrt  langfamcr,  feierltcber 
JEoitJ;  —  ports,  bte  fiinf  <£>afeit'iu 
(Sltgiattb  (Dover,  Sandwich,  Romney, 
Winchelwa,  and  Rye)  ;  Sp.  F..  citCJlc^ 
ntit  funf  (Stngaugeit ;  —  quarter,  Dter 
unb  fiinf  auf  ben aBitrfeln ;  — spotted, 
fi'uifflecfig. 

cion,  e.  ber  (Schilling,  ba»  Srbofi= 
rei«  ;  5J?fropfrctS. 

CIPHER  ».  1.  bie  3iffer;  2.  SJiuU;  3. 
ber  gchcime  Sdjriftjug. 

To  cipher,  »  I.  v.  rerb licit :  H.  a.  1 .  mit 
gcbeintcit  3eirf)cit  fcbreibcit ;  2.  be= 
jetrbitcn,  d>irafterifiren. 

To  circinate,  v.  a.  eiiiett  3'vfel  bc= 
fcbreibcit;  rnttb  abntcffeit,  ab^irfcln. 

circle,  s.  1.  ber  3irfel,  AreiS;  2. 
UmfreiS,  Umfang;  3.  @cfellfdvifts= 
frcis ;  —  wise,  5ir'fclformig,  int  3irfe(. 

To  circle,  v.  I.  «.  1.  fid)  tin  Jireifc 
(tint  (Straits')  brebeit,  heritm  gehett; 
2.  untgeben;  II.  n/ftrh  int  Jtreife  brc= 
ben;  to  —  in, ctnfrhltcficn  ;  einfcbvaii= 
fen;  circled,  adj.  frci^fiu'lltig  ;  Circling, 

adj.  jirfelfBrnttft, IreiSf ormtg ;  circling 
tools,  (Staitgcnj'trfcl  (fi'tr  bie  Ubrma= 
cber). 

ClRCLER,  s.  citt  fditccbter  £>t<$ter. 

CIRCLET,  a.  ber  fkiitc  3irfel. 

CIRCUIT,  s.  1.  ber  Umlauf,  Jtrcislanf ; 
2.  bte  3irfclflacbe;  3.  ber  JRiitg^teif; 
4.  UmfretS,  Umfang  ;  5.  ^retS,  Son* 
ten,  ®crid)t?bctirf ;  6.  llmfchraetf; 
to  make  a — ,Umfd)nKifc  niacbcii,  inn 
bie  '2ad)c  berum  gcben  ;  to  go  the — , 
in  ben  ^ejirfen  berum  reifen,  tint  bai 
(Sericbt  jn  batten,  bie  3tttnbc  marbcit ; 

—  court-,  tlmgangSs  (ober  »aitbern= 
be)  @erid)te. 

To  circuit,  v.  n.  rnnb  berum  geben, 
fid)  int  Jircife  bcivegcn ;  iinibcrreifen. 

circuiteer,  s.  toai  tat  ^rcife  berum 
gcht;  ber  tut  JJretfe  berum  reifet. 

ClRCUlTiJCS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ttmlalt= 
fenb,  umfd)iveifcub  ;  runb  berum;  a 

—  route,  ein  Untraeg. 

CIRCULAR  (ado.  — ly),  I  adj.i.  jtrM= 

runb,  freUfiirmig ;  2.  untlmtfenb;  tin 
^ii'Eel ;  3.  fig.  gemcin  ;  —  letter,  ba8 

Jlreisfdjreiben,  Circular;  —  sailing, 

ba§  Segeln  in  ciitcm  grojicn  33ogcn; 

a  —  stair-case,  eitte  SBciibcltreppe ;  ii. 

s.  rid.  Circular  letter, 
circularity,  s.  bie  3irfciform. 

To  CIRCULATE,  v.  I.  n.    illl    Ulllfailf 

feint,   circulircit;    II.  a.  in  Umlauf 

brittgett;  to  —  bills,  .v.  e.  2Bcd)fe[ 

girirctt;  Circulating  library,  bie  ^C|"c= 

biblictbcf. 
circulation,  s.  ber  .RrcuHatif,  Um= 

iauf. 
CIRCULATORY,  I.  s.  Ck.  T.  ber  (5ircu= 

lirfolbett;  n.  adj.  herumjiebenb  ;  cir= 

culirettb;  — letter.  ba«  alreigfcbrcibcn. 
circumambiency,  s.  baS  Umgcbcu, 

ber  (5'infd)luf). 
CIRCUMAMBIENT, adj.  timgcbcnb,  ciit= 

fdjlicpcub. 
To  CIRCUMCISE,  v.  a.  befcbitetbctt  (bte 

SBorhaut) ;  — ciser,  ».  ber  Sefc|neiber; 

— eision,  s.  bte  53efcbneibung. 
CIRCUMFERENCE,  s.  1.  ber'  UmfrciS, 

Umfang,  Scjirf;  2.  bie  JObcrflarbc 

citteS  runbett  JtijrvcrS. 
CIRCUMFERENTOR,  s.  G.  T.  ba>3  ?lftre= 

labium. 

CIRCUMFLEX,  5.  Gram.  T.  ber  gtrCUltts 

flcr. 
CIRCUMFLUENCE,  s.  bie  Umfloffen= 

licit ;  Umfcbltcfjung  oon2Baffer ;  llm= 

ftromuttg. 
CIRCUMFLUENT  (— ous),  adj.  umffie= 

fenb. 

CIRCUMFORANEOU8    (  — ean  ),    adj. 

hcrum;iel)cnb,  [laufircnb. 
To  CLRCUMFUSE,  v.  a.  l;eruui  gicfccn. 


CITE 

CIRCUMFUSILE,  adj.  Vr: tgicfjbar. 

circumfusion,  s.  bie  Umgicfutita,. 
circumgyration,  s.  bas  Untbrebcn 
circumjacent,  adj.  umltegenb. 

CIRCUMLSGATION,  s.  1.  ba«  Umbitu 

ben;  2.  bie  33iiit>e. 
CIRCUMLOCUTION,  s.  b:c  Umfrhrci* 

bung,  SPertpbrafe ;  ber  Umfcbisetf. 
CIRCUMLOCUTORY,    adj.    uiufcbrc;-. 

benb. 
CIRCUMMURED,  adj.  iimuiauert. 
To  CIRCUMNAVIGATE,  v.  a.  ttmfdiif. 

fdt,  ttmfegeln;  —  navigable,  adj.  urn* 

febiffbar;  — navigation,  s.  bie  ltmic= 

gelling ;  —  navigator,  s.  kcr  GttroaJ 

umfcbtfft,  ber  SBcltumfegler. 
cmc imposition,  s.  ba*  Se^cit  ober 

©telien  int  .Rreife. 
CIRCUMROTATION,  a.  ba5  Untbreben, 

Umlaufeu ;  —  rotatory,  otij.  beruinbre= 

benb ;  berumrairbelnb. 
To  circumscribe,  v.  a.  1.  ttmgren= 

jctt ;  2.  einfrbriinfeit. 
C1RCUMSCRIPTIBLE,  adj.  ttmarctubar. 
circumscription,  a.  1.  bie  llmgrcn= 

jungj  (Sinfdjranfuitg ;  2.  bie  freis= 

formtge    3ufd)t'ift,    Urnfcbrtft;    — 

scriptive  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  UmgrClUCUb. 
CIRCUMSPECT,  )  adj.  o'orftc^tig, 
circumspective,  $  timftcbttg,  ari)'t= 
fam,  raacbfam,  bebutfam ;  — spection, 
— spectness, s.  bie 33orfid)tigfeif,  ".'Icbt* 
fantfeit,  S3el)iitfamfcit ;  2Bacbfanu 
fcit ;  — spectively,  — spectly,  adv.  »0f= 
fiehtig. 

circumstance,  a.  bcrUmfianb,  3n= 
ftaub,  3"f»i'l  ;  bie  Sage;  — stanced, 
adj  in  Umftaubcu,  befebaffen  ;  — stan- 
tial  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  Itmftailblicf;  ;  Jll= 

fallig;  — stantiaiity,  s.  bie  Uniftattb- 
licb.fcit. 

To  CIRCUMSTANTIATE,  v.  a.  til  Ultt  = 

ftiinbe  yerfe^eu. 

To  CIRCUMVALLATE  V.  a.  Mmfcbatt= 

jen. 

CIRCUMVALLATION.  s.  Ml.  T.  1.  bie 
■Jhinft  fid)  ju  serfeban^cn ;  2.  iM 
©cbanjenaufraerfen  5  bie  aufjere  Um= 
fc^anjung ;  (5trcmnt>aUafion8itnie. 

To  CIRCUMVENT,  v.  a.  liftig  l;ttttergc* 
ben,  iibcrliften ;  — mention,  s.  ber  li= 
ftige  93ctntg,  bie  Ucberlifiiing,  .£>iu= 
tcrlift;  — ventive,  adj.  betrugcrifrb, 
binterliftig. 

To  CIRCUMVEST,  v.  a.  rings  umbct 
fcefleiben. 

To  C1RCUMVOLVE,   v.   a.  ltmwa[;cil, 

berum  brcfjeu. 
circumvolution,  8. 1.  bie  Umraala 

jung,  Umbrcbiing  ;  2.  ber  ftrb  mnraaU 

jcttbe  ©cgenftaub ;   3.  Arch.  T.  bie 

2Binbung  (ait  eincr  ©Sale). 
CLRCUS,  s.  ber  (SircuS. 
CISALPINE,  adj.  bteffftffl  ber  ^Il^ett. 

cissoid,  s.  g.  t.  bie  (Stffoibe. 

CIST,  s.  ber  Jtaftcit ;  xid.  Cyst. 
CISTED,  adj.  vid.  Cysted. 
cistercian,     *.    ber     Pifierctcttfcr 

C2K5itdb). 
cistern,  a.  bie  ©fierne,  ber  2Daffer» 

bebalter,  SBaffertrog,  bad  ©erfen. 
cistus,  s.  bus  <5iftchrij«d)cn,  gelfen^ 

rb§d;cit. 
CIT,  a.  cont.  ber   armfelige    QSiirger, 

©piefburger,  ?)3biliftcr. 
citadel,  's.  bie  Bitabellc. 
citation,  s.  L.  T.  1.  bie  Citation. 

inn-labung ;  2.  bie  Slttfii^rung,  Cfv«= 

nnihuitttg. 
( 'i  i'ati  )RY,  adj.  nrrlabcitb ;  —  letter 

bie  fcbriftlidic  Citation. 
To  CITE  v.  a.  1.  citirett,  »rrtaben,  be- 

fdieibcit,  Dorforbem ;   aufforbcrtt;  2. 

anfiihren  (©cbrtftftellcit). 
citer,  a.  ber  SBorforberer,    *Vorber« 

fucdit ;    Slnfii^rcr  (eincr  5 telle,  tt 

f.  ».)• 


CLAM 


CLAS 


CLEA 


crniEBN, ».  bie  3itf)er. 

crnciSM, «.  bie  mbaaitat,  bas  pbti* 
fcbe  33ciichntett. 

ciT\FA),n>/j.  cittgcburgcrt,  baS  ©firgers 
rccfjt  bcfiijenb. 

citizen,  i.  s  bet  (-~taat3=)  Sutget ; 
II.  aZj.  — ,  or  —  like,  biirgerltcf),  biir= 
gcrntajjig;  —  ship,  s.  bie  (Sigenftijaft 
cineei  Surgeri;  bai  ©urgerredjt  ci= 
net-  Stabt'ober  eiltcg  8anbe& 

CITRATE,  s.  CA.  T.  ba«  ©tttttt. 

CITRIC,  n<//.citrifci). 

citrine,  i.  adj.  citronengelb ;  n.  s.  ber 
citroncitfarbigc  Jtriftali. 

CITRON,  s.  bie  Sttrone ;  —  tree,  ber 
tu'troucubauin;  — water,  (Sitronens 
branutroetn. 

iii'V".  i.  s.  1.  bie  grojje  (mit  33orfldbten 
mfcbeuc)  Stabt;  2.  bie  <2tabt=©c= 
ntetube,  incorportrte  ©eineinbe  mit 
cincm  SBifcfcofiftfce  unb  citter  Statyv 
bralc ;  a.  ai/j.  ftabtifd),  burgcrlid; ;  — 
freedom,  bai  e>tabtrea)r,  bie  0ercd)t= 
fame  eiucr  Stabi 

gives,*,  pi. ber  2d' nirtlaud). 

CIVET,  ».  bcr  3ibet ;  —  cat,  bie  3tbet= 
fafce. 

CIVIC,  adj.   burgct'licf)  ;    —  crown,  bie 

SBittgerfrone. 
CIVIL  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  1.  biirgerlicf),  ci= 
•oil;  2.  ctvilrcdrtlic^ :  3.  ciithcimifd), 
iiinerltrt) ;  4.  bbflirf),  fein,  geftttet ; 

—  death,  L.  T.  bcr  biirgcrlirlK  Sob  ; 

—  law,  iciS  biirgerlirbe  (tijinifdje) 
Stcrbt;  —list,  bie (StBtDtjie. 

civilian,  a.  ber  Eioillift,  ;ficd>«ge= 

Ichvtc,  i~fubcttt  bc«  biirgci'licftcn  (ro= 

mtfrfjen)  JtcrbtS. 
CIVILITY,  s.  bie  .£>6fltd)feit. 
civilization,  a.  bie  <Sttten»er6effes 

rung,     SBerfetnewtng  ;    SiuUifatton, 

aufflarung. 
To  civilize,  p.  a. geftttet  ntadicu,  vcr= 

feinertt. 
civilizer,  s.  bee  ©ciinbet  obcr  S3cr= 

breitcr  ber  Sultttt. 
civis.M,  s.  bcr  ©iitgerftnn,  bie  ©fits 

gertugenb ;  Saterlanbiliebe. 
clack,  s.  1.  bag  .rtlappcrn,  SRaffeln  ; 

SpUtppern,     $laubern,     ©effatfdje ; 

cant,  bie  3itngc :  2.  bie  9taffel,  Stlap' 

per;  3.  bai  I'ltiblglbdrbcn. 
To  CI.ai  *K,  b.  i.  n.  1.  tlappcru,  taffeln ; 

2.  plappcnt,  plaubcrn,  flatf«>en-;  II. 

n.  to  —  wool,  bie@d)afisnatre  a  us  ber 

2i5oile  auifepneiben. 
CLACKEK.  .*.  bie  .« tapper. 
To  CLAIM,  o.  a.  2lnfprud)  madjen,  for= 

bent ;  to  —  one's  promise,  (tltf  bie  (St- 

fiilluug  bei  gemadjten  ^erfprcdjeue 

brtitgett. 
CLAIM, .".  1.  ber  ?Iufprud),  bie  Ao:be= 

rung  ;    2.  bai  3icd)t  ut  fbcbetn ;   to 

have  a  —  on  ... ,  Slnfpntdj  [jabeu  auf 

...  ;     to   lay    (make)    —    to,    Wllfpritrf) 

ntiidjeu  ftuf  (@troai). 
claimable;,  adj.  mat  in  Stnfprucl)  511 
uchmcit,  \u  forberu  iji. 

Slambr^'  5  *  ba'  *»fi«»*««*«- 
To  CLAM,  o.a.  leimcit. 
To  CLAMBER,  v.  n.  (—up),  flettcrii, 
{lintmcit. 

CLAM  MIXES.-!,   s.   bilo    vV'ihc,    bie    ,Ulc= 

brigfeit. 

CLAMMY,  adj.  vibe,  Etebrig. 
clamour,  *:.  ba§  ©efdjret,  ©etSfe ; 

clamour -,r.  bl'r  v2d)Vcicr. 

To  clamour,  v.  1.  v.  fdncicn,  (atmen  ; 
II.  a.  iibertiubeit;  to — bells,  mit  al- 
ien ©locfen  liiuteit. 

CLAMOROUS,  (ado.  —  i.y),  febrcicub, 
larmcnb. 

PLAMP,  s.  1.  ber  Balfen,  tie  Vatto, 
8ei|le,  2Bange,  baB  ^djalftiicf  (jc* 
'e*  @tu<I  . v> o  1  $  jur  SBerftarfttng) ; 
2.  .v.  t.  bie  3-lappc,  btx  @djijfe'bal= 


balfcn ;   3.  (Safe,  .gaufeit  (2)?aucr= 

fteinc,  it.  f.  to.). 
To  CLAMP,  v.  a.  uuterimgcfit,  scruta= 

len,  mit  ?eiflen,  u.  f.  n>.  einfaffett. 
CL.VN,  $.  ber  Stamm,  bafl  ©efffllet^t; 

— ni.-h,  uerbinbenb  om'c  bie  ©liebet 

cincs    Stammefl);    — ship   (— niab- 

ness),  bie  ^erbinbnng  bcr  Stamme, 

@cfd)[ed)rer,  it,  f.  to. 
CLANDESTINE,  (— ly),    adj.  bcimlid), 

verftcblcit;  —in  trad.-,  ber  2dilcid)= 

kutbcl;    — ness,  s.  bie  .^ctmlidifcit, 

gel)etiuc  .i5anblitug. 
CLANG,  ».  Mr  «d>aU,  XUang,  bai  @c= 

vaffel,  ©etofe. 

To  clang,  c.  a.  fdMlieu  iai|cn,  vaffcln. 
CLANGOUR,  t.  ber  Sd>aU   cer  Ivoiii; 

pete,  it.  f.  w.). 
CLANGOUS,       iadj  fdiaflcnb,  toncub, 
CLANGOROUS,  S   tliitgenb. 
CLANK,  ».  bad  0)eia,vel,  ©eflirr. 
To  clank,  o.a.  raffe'iii,  Eitrren  lancn. 

To  CLAP.  v.  a.  if  v.  1.  Happen;  flats 
fdicti;  fd)lagcu,  flopfeu;  jufammeu= 
fdtlagcn ;  2.  jufcfclagen ;  3,  tretben  ; 
jrotngeu;  einftecfen;  4.  bcMatfdjcn, 
Seifafl  juf latfd;cu ;  5.  anftcrfeit  (mit 
bent  Supper) ;  to  —  hands,  in  bie 
>C">anbcflatfd)cn,  apulaubireii;  fid)  bie 
yn'inre  all  '.'(ngelobung  bcr  .Irene, 
It,  f.  to.  rcirbcit ;  to  —spurs  to  a  horse, 
cittern  Sjiferbe  bie  Sporucn  geben; 
she  clapped  her  hands  before  h.-r  eyes, 
fie  t)ie!t  )id)  tic  Slugett  511  j  to  —  in, 
or  into,  htuciiifdilagctt,  tretben,  ober 
jrmngen,  bincinfdjtebcu ;  einrcdiucit; 
bcrcint'lafecti ;  to —  on,  anfcblageit; 
aufd)lict)cn  ;  auflegcn  ;  aumadicn,  bc= 
feftigen  ;  tliey  clapped  on  more  sails, 
fte  fpauitten  mcb,r  ©cget  auf;  to  — 
to,  jufdilagcn  ;  to  —  up,  in  allcr  @ile 
Sit  ©tanbe  bringen,  itbcrcilcn,  bc= 
fdileuuigeu ;  to  —  up  a  peace,  in  allcr 
©tie  ciiictt  3'i'icben  fdilicficu;  to  — 
up  in  prison,  einftecfen,  gcfaugctt  fee 
licit ;  to  —  up  together,  cinpad en,  511= 
fammenbinben. 

CLAP,  s.  1.  bcr  ,ttlapl\  ,Una!l,  Sl^Iag, 
ScbmtP;  2.  ba3  .Rlati'dn-u  ;  3.  bie 
^Inftafung ;  bcr  Srippcr;  4.  s,,.  f.. 
bcr  unfere  Ibcil  bcS  ScbnabcU  cittcs 
galfen ;  —  of  thunder,  ber  Sonnets 
fdilag  ;  atone—,  auf  cttt  3Ral,  pUHu 
lid) :  a  — on  the  shoulder,  bet  §djulb= 
arrejl;  —  hoard,  bie  (gro$e,  lange 
Sebinbcl ;  —  net.  bai  eercgennefe. 

CLAPPER,  ».  l.bie.Ulapvcr:  ber  jt.l5»« 
pel  icinev  ©lecfe) :  2.  ber  .SUatfdjjeiibe 
(jum  3eid)cu  bes  ©eifallS). 

To  CLAPPERCLAW,  0.  a.  fd)clten. 

Clare-obscure,*.  T.bas  fiellbunfcl. 

CLARET,  ( —  \yink>.  .«.  ber  (5larcf,  ©OTs 
beam  2Bein,  ber  jraniroein. 

CLARICORD,  s.  bcr  Ahigcl,  (etue ','lrt 

Slaviec). 
1  ilaripication,  s.  bie  SIBHarung ;  baS 

aibflaren. 
CLARIFIER,  e.  T  1.  berJUarfcffcl;  2. 

bai  abflarcnbc  JDitttel. 

/;.  CLARIFY,  b.  1.  o,  I.  abflaicu  ;  2 

aufflaren  ;  U.  «.  1.  fid;  auftlarcu  ;  2 

fid)  abflarcn. 

clarinet,  ».  bie  Elarinette. 
clarion,  ».  baS  Glartn. 
CLARY  ■-••  bie  ©djarlei,  bafl  Sd)ar= 

lad)fraut. 
'/'..clash,  b.  1.  r.  1.  flinen;  2.  an= 

ftffcn  ;  3.  fig.  jutribee  fciitt,  roibers 

ftretten;  11. «.  anfcblageit. 
clash,  »  1.  bafl  ©eraffel;  bcr  Stofi, 

SPuff,   2d)iiii|'j;2.  fe.3a"t  Strcir, 

SBiberfprudj,   tic  SBtberfefeung  ■.  the 

—  of  arms,  bat  SBaffengeflirr, 

fengetSfe. 
clasp,  t  1.  bcr  .Oaten,  .Oa^pett,  .*>cf-- 

td,  bie  jtlaminer,  ^rampe ;  Sdjnah 

le,  ®urte(fc|naUe ;  ©pange,  Sigraffe ; 


bai  2rt)lo6  am  Quelle,  tie  Claufur*, 

2.  ber  anbrurf,  bie  Umarmuna  ;  — 
knife,  bcr  (iiulcgcr,  bai  lafdhen* 
meffet;  —  nail,  ber  2d>tnbcluagcl. 

7b  CLASP,  v.  a.  1.  anbafen,  tuhafen, 
jitbcftelu,  ^ufdiuallcu  ;  2.  fid)  anflam- 
nicru,  ergretfen,  feft  baltcu;  3.  luns 
Fangen,  umfaffen,  anbrucfen,  falten; 

to  —  to  one's  bosom,    an    fciltc   iUnji 

briicfen. 
CLASPER,  t.  bcr  .O'lfen,  bat  .Oafcbrtt, 

bie  -Manic. 
CLASS,  ».   bie  C5lai|c,  OrbnuRg:  bcr 

Stanb;  —  book,  bai  Glaffenbuoj. 
To  class,  b.  0.  claffificircu,  in  fflaffea 

orbnen. 

CLASSIC,  [—  cal  :  adv.  —i.y;,  I.   adj 

ciaffird) ;  11  ».  ber  Blafftfer. 
CLASSIFICATION,    t.    bit    Slafftfkas 

lion,   (<iiitl)ciluug    in  (Slaffen  ctcr 

Drbnnngen. 
7b  CLASSIFY,   b.   a.  clafilficircn,   in 

(Slaffen  cititb,eileu. 
7b  CLATTER,   v.  I.  n.  vafTcln,    flaps 

pent,  raufdjen;  flatfcbcu,  fcgroa^en; 

[La  uii}\[\\  iuad.cn. 
CL.vrrEi:,  $  tas  ©eraffel,  ®tt5fe  ;  — 

er,  ber  Sdrmenbe ;  —  ing,  bai  SRaffeln. 

©etofe,  ©efegtoaft, 
CLAUSE,  ».  tic  fclaufel,  SBebinauna, 

9lbtl)ciluug. 
CLAl  STEAL,  adj.   tliM'talid). 
CLAVATED,  adj.  Warjtg,  nut  Bltcfeln, 

fnolig. 
(  1.  \\  delated,  adj.  OOR  gcbraitutciii 

SBeinflein  ;  —  ashes,  tie  i{Jottafdje. 

CLAVICHORD,  s.Mua.  T.    bet  Alugcl. 

CLAVICLE,*,  bai  Sfiliiffelbein. 

claw,  ».  tic  Alaue,  ■fttaUe;  vfetc; 
—  back,bctSna)ift9l3}amet,  ^pcidnl= 
lecfer ;  —  hammer,  ber  Splitbammcr 

7b  ci.AW,  b.  0,  i.  fraiH'ii,  Haucn  ; 
jcrrcificu  mitbenJUouen);  2.  ft^eln; 

3.  fdidicn  ;  4.  .\-.  r.  fid)  tvinbtodrti 
son  bet  Jlufte  patten;  —  ed,  adj 
•Vtlaucu  babenb ;  to  —  off  (away),  ab» 
trat.u'it,  abiuigcu. 

CLAY  »•  bcr  ihou,  ?cttcn,  ?cbm  ;  — 
cold,  etbfalt,  eiifalt;  —  ground,  — 
land,  bet  letftge  ©Oben;  —  marl,  bcr 
.5 luMuucvgcl,  wcipc  .J ben;  — 
bie  Vebnitugcl ; —  pit,  tieVchntgru= 
be,  2luM!^vubc. 

7b  ci.  \V,  v.  .j.  mit  Velnn  obcr  J  boa 
bebecfeu,  peer  biiugen  ;  —  sugar,  bet 
gaiinjitcfet,  SPuberjucrer. 

CLAYES,  «  pi.  bie  .Ource. 

I'iI'avish'J'2!''  Iff""ig.  tlHMtig.flcit.i 

CLAl  MORE,  9.  (fdiotltfdi)  cin  langri. 
breitei,  jroei^Jnbtgei  Sdproett. 

CLEAN,  L  adj.  1.  rein,  fauber;  glatt. 
blauf,  l)dl;  2.  fdntlblc-5,  fcufrf\  u^ 
letfrei ;  3.  gefebjeft;  a  —  pro  1 
t.  cin  fni'du'r  Slbjug  (einei  (Sorreti 
tutbogeni) ;  a  —  trick,  cin  faubcrct 
itveid);  —hemp,  bcr  Jliciitbanf;  ts 
nuke  — ,  tciuig.cn,  fegen :  11.  . 
gan;lid),  vbllig;  2.  gcfd)icfr. 

7b  CLEAN,  v.  a.  reintgen,  faubcrn, 
putKii,  pclircn,  blauf  madjen. 

CLEANLINESS,  .-.  tic  .-'iciultcbfeif. 
Saubetfcit. 

CLEANLY  adv.—  nn  .  I.  adj  1.  rein, 
rciulid),  fauber,  nett,  [d<uflid>;  2. 
fdjulbloi,  uitbcflecfi;  ll.  ado.  1.  rciit ; 
2.  gctYbirft. 

cleanness,  1  bie  SRetnigfeit,  SHeta* 

[iebfeit ;  ,-)uiubcit. 
CLEANSABLE,  adj. toat  gcreinigt  ivcr- 

ben  faun. 

/..cleanse.  0.  a.  1.  r'etnigen,  fatii 

bctn  ;   fcbrcit,  ausfebren,  quifegett; 

ferjeuetn,  pitmen;  2. fig  reintgen  (»»« 

Sunben),  [oifprecben. 
CLEANSER,  9.  bet  rljcinigcr,  '?iu*fcN 

vcr,  11  f.  n).  ;  bai  abtulu'cnbe  3Rttttl 


CLEM 


CLIN 


CLOS 


:i.r.\n  [ado.—  ly),  i.  adj.  i.  bell,  ffor, 
rein  ;  'J.  z;^.  hater;  :i.  rcntlicb;  4. 
fdnuf,  fdiarffidnig  ;  5.  fret  leer;  6. 
fig.  fd)ttlMog.  nnbeflcdr,  foulbenftei ; 
/'.  M.  T.  itetfo,  obne  Slbjitg;  8.  offei;= 
bar,  iteeifellos,  unlaugbat;  9.»oUtg, 
ganjltd),  gang  unb  flat ;  to  get  — , 
log  roerben ;  bason  tonimen,  bnrd)= 
ttifdu'it  ;  to  come  off  — ,  gliitflicf) 
bason  Eommen ;  to  keen  —  of,  unter= 
tetlaffert;  .fid))  entfertit  balfen ;  ba= 
von  bleiben  ;  to  leap  —  over,  biniibcr 
fpringcit ;  io  stand  — ,  attg  bent  2Bege 
trcteii,  v4-;lafj  mad)en ;  —  const,  bie 
gefabrloic  Unfit;  fig.  bag  freie  gelb ; 

—  complexion,  bie  retne  ©cftcbtgfar= 
be;  — ■  gain,  ber  rente  ©croinn ; — 
headed,  anfgeffart,  (som  SBerftanbe); 

—  reputation,  ber  nnbefcboltene  9iuf ; 
— sighted,  bellftcbtig,  frbarffirbtig ;  the 
most  —  sighted,  bie  bellften  .ttopfe ;  — , 
sightedness,  bie  Scijarf fic^tti^f et t,  S-De= 
nrtbeilnnggfraft ;  —  title,  bag  uitbes 
ftrcitbare  .'Jiecbt;  — voiced,  cine  Ela= 
re,  belie  ©ttmme  babenb;  —  water. 
Sea  lang.  (ilH  boben  9corben)  bie  et8= 
freie  See. 

To  clear,  v.  a.  1.  bell  madien,  er= 
hcileit,  aufbcllen ;  Elaren;  aufElarett, 
anfbeitern ;  2.  abbolten,  augljoljen; 
3.  fret  macben,  befrcicn,  lofcn,  lo§= 
fprecben;  4.  anslaben;  5. "rcd>tfcrtt= 
gen ;  6.  an  reincm  ©croinn  cintra= 
gen,  rein  gcrotnncn,  vein  babett;  to 

—  a  ship,  ein  ©rf)iff  frci  madden,  ben 
3ofl  eiitrid)fert ;  to  —  a  shop,  bag 
ganje  Sager  ;alle  SBaaten)  scrfanfcn, 
anfranmen ;  to  —  a  deht,  cine  ©d)ulb 
abfiihrcn,  ffjanj)  be^ablctt;  to  —  the 
table,  ben  JEtfcfa  abranmen,  abbed'ett; 
to  —  a  room,  ein  3'mi"Cr  raumeit  ; 
to —  away,  to  —  the  weeds,  bag  lllt  = 
Erauf  flusfatetl;  —the  house!  marfd) 
jum  4?aufe  binaug !  —  the  road  (way), 
auS  bent  SBege !  to  —  an  account, 
einc  Stemming  (tqutbtren,  bcridrU 
gen ;  to  —  a  title,  eineit  9lnft)Wcb  be= 
rocifen ;  cleared  out  (outwards)  at  the 

custom  house,  M.  k.  am  Bdlbanfe 
clarivt  (frci  gemacbt) ;  he  clears  but 
a  thousand  dollars,  cr  Ijat  111IV  1000 
Abater  uetto ;  to  —  up,  anfliellcn, 
aufElavcn,  anfbeitern ;  II.  ».  (to  —  up) 

1.  bell  roerben  ;  2.  fret  roerben. 
XEARANCE,  s.  ber  3pKgettel,  %t>\U 

febcin ;  —  charges,  bie  ©lartrungS* 

fpefen. 
clearer,  s.  ber  (Svbettcrcr,  2lufHaret ; 

SJietntger. 
CLEARNESS,  s.  1.  bie  Belle,  Jtfarbcit ; 

2.  Seutlicbfett:  3.  .geirerEeif;  4. 
3icinbcit;  llnfdntlb;  5.  accbltd)fcit. 

To  CLEARSTARCH,  v.  a.  (SGafcbe) 
fiarfen,  ftetf  macben  :  Clear-starcher, 
a.  ber  (tie)  (StroaS  ftarff.  ftcif  madt. 

BLEAT,  s  .v.  T.  bie  .Klampc  (©turf 
.P>ol5  an  2ca.clftana.cn1. 

To  cleave,  v.  I. «.  i .  flcben.  anf  leben, 
fteb  anbangen  ( —  to  one,  (Stnem);  2. 

jig.  fid)  fdjtcfcrt,  paffert;  3.  fpaltcit, 
berften,  anffpviiti-jcit;  II.  a  fpalten, 
fyellen ;  jerfpolfen. 

i;lkaVER,  s.  1.  bet_ ©falter;  2.  ba« 
•■i^ctf,  •gaefnteffer,  btcgoljart;  wood- 
cleaver,  ber  <j5olj$acfer, 

CLEF,  s.  Mus.  T.  ber  ^dili'tiTcl. 

cleft,  s.  1.  bie  Spalte,  A  luff,  SRifte, 
ber  JTitfe,  Fljif; ;  2.  clefts,  pi.  So.  K.  '2pal= 
ten  int  ©ug  iibcr  bent  ^fcrbebufc. 

To  CLEFT-GRAFT,  v.  a.  til  ben  Spalt 
pfropfen. 

CLEG,  s  bic  Sremfe,  !pfevbefltegc. 

CLEMEXCV,  s.bic  Wnabe,  6utb,  iSliU 
be,  ©cfionnng,  SKenfdjlidjfett. 

clement,  i.  s.  6letnett8  [SDlannsm* 
me);  n.  — (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  gnSbfg, 
^ulbreidi,  fanft,  mtfee,  barmberjigl 


To  CLENCH,  vid.  To  Clinch. 

clergiaBLE,  adj.  bie  (i)ci)"tlid)fcit  be= 

treffenb. 
clergy,  s.  bic  .filevifci,  ©ciftlid;fcit ; 

Clergyman,  ber  ©ciftlidjc. 
cleric,  s.  ber  ©eiftlid)c. 
CLERICAL,  adj.  gciftlicb. 
CLERK,  s.  1.  ber  ©ciftlidic;  2.  ©c= 

lel^rtc;  3.  Sdireiber;  4.  (5oinptt)tr= 

tiencr,  •gattbeUbtener ;  5.  ber©ncrU 

ftan  ;  — comptroller  of  the  king's  house, 

btrOberauffebcr  im  E6nigltcben$al= 
laftc ;  —  of  tiie  assizes,  ber  ©crirbtg= 
fdjreiber  (bet  ben  3lfftfen) ;  —  of  the 
closet,  ber  Seremoniartui  beSJlonigg ; 
—  of  the  ordnance,  ©ccrctiir  be§  @e= 
iicral5cit|)mciftee=?lntteg  ;  —  of  the 
signet,  ein  83camteter  beS  gebctincn 
©tegelberoabrerS;  — like,  — ly,  n<ij. 
(ad*.  —  ly),  roie  tin  ©eiftlicber,  ®e= 
lebrtcr;  gefebtrft,  flclcbrt,  funbtg; 
—ship,  s.  ber  gciftltebe  <2tattb,  ge= 
lel)rtc  Stanb ;  bic  Scbreiberftelle. 

CLEVER  (adv.  —  ly),  adj  1.  gcroaitbt, 

gefebieft;  2.  titcbtiiL  taug'tcb. 
cleverness,  s.  tic  @eroanbt^:t,  ©e= 

fd;idlid)Eeit. 
cleves,  s.  (Slcse  (.§cvjogtf)Hm  unb 

©tabt). 
clew,  5 . 1.  ber  ^nattel ;  2.  fig.  ?cit= 

faben;  3.  jv.  T.  t<i$  2d)ootbortt ;  — 

garnet,  (—  line),  bie   53efd)laglcine, 

bae  ©ettau. 
ToCLEW,  r.  a.  1.  jv.  t.  (bic  ©egcl)  cin= 

binbett,  einreffen,  befcblaaen,  fdnirjen, 

feftbaltcit;  2.  fiibren,  letten. 
click,  s.  ber2d)(ag  (ctncS  ^erpcnbi= 

fci§) ;  —  wire,  t.  ©cfpcrvbrabt  (fiir 

bie  Ubrmaeber). 
To  click,  v.  v.  tid=tad  mad)cn,  fd)(a= 

gen. 
CLIENT,  s.  ber  (?Iicnt,  ber  ©cbu^ttng; 

— ed.    arij.  (flicnteii  Ijabcnb;  . — ship, 

s.  bic  (Sltcntfcbaft. 
cliff,  s.  1.  ber  Slbbang,  bie^tlippc; 

2.  Mus.  T.  ber  ©cbliiffel.  vid.  Clef. 
CLIFT,   vid.  Cliff. 

cliffy,     \adj.  felftg,   fcbroff;   jcr= 
clifted,  j   brtvbcn,  gefualfen. 
CLIMACTERIC,  I.  *.  ba*  etnfcnjabr; 

II.  aij.  ;u  cinem  ©titfenjabr  gebortg. 
climate,  s.  bas  jtlima,  bet  §tmmel6= 

ftrtcb,  (Srbftrirb. 
climax, s.  T.  bie  ©rabation,  ^tetge= 

rung  (rhet.  Fig). 
To  climb,  v.  n.  $■  a.  Etiiitmcn,  Elct= 

tern,  erftciqen,  bcftcia.cn,  binanf  jteiiien. 
CLIMBABLE,  adj.  Cfftciflbar. 
climber,  s.  1.  ber  Jtfetttrcr,  ©tct= 

gcr;    2.    bic    Elcttcrnbe    pponje; 

©rbltngvPanje. 
CLLME,*.  bae  oiiinta,  ber  fiimmelSs 

ftrid). 
To  CLINCH,  r.  n.  1.    >tc  ^flUJl)  ballon  ; 

pad'en,  iimfaffcn;   2.  feinett  SJiagel) 

umfrbtagenj  nieten   rerntctcit,  befc= 

jltgeil  ;     to   —  an     argument,     e t It C II 

SBewetS  oerftarEen ;  to  —  a  cable,  j\r. 
T.  einen  Pilfer  am  Jltinqc  fcftmadKit; 
Clinching,  s.  JV.  T.  bag  i'erftopfen  tec 
2d)ic§loduu-. 

CLINC!!, .?  1.  bag  SBortfpicI;  2.  .v.  T. 
ber  \>!nferbanm;  —  bolt,  Ar.  t.  ein 
o?littfboI$en ;  —  work,  jv.  t.  ^Itnler= 
rocrf ;  Clincher,  .t.  1.  bic  Arantpc ;  bet 
.gnfen ;  2.  ber  SSifeler  ;  3.  bic  roifjiac 
9lntroort. 

To  CLING,  v.  ir.  v.  f  (eben,  anf  feben ;  fig. 
anbangen  ( — to  a  person,  Etnem)  fid; 
attfebmiegen. 

CLINGY,  adj.  tlcbcitb,  Efebrtg. 

CLINIC (—  cal1, aij.  bcttlage'rtg ;  a  — 
ai  lecture,  tie  mefci^inifdic  (SonfuTta- 
tion  am  .firanfenberte ;  —  al  convert, 
ber  anf  bem  ©terbebetfe  ^eEebrte. 

To  clink,  v.  a.  «■  ??.  gretl  Eltngen,  to= 
ner  fltrren,  raffeln. 


CLINK,  5.  bag  ©ctlinge,  ©eflirr.  'bet 
,«cttcn,  u.  f.  ro.) 

To  clip,  v.  a.  flbfrbneiben,  befebncibcK. 
Eippen ;  to  —  the  coin,  bic  gjJiin^eti 
ftppen;  to  —  sheep  ©cbafe  fd)ereu. 

CLIP.  s.  bie Umarntung. 

CLIPPER,  s.  ber  SBefc^netber,  .Hipper. 

clipping,  s.  1.  bag  ©efebneibett;  2. 
—b,  pi.  ©djntfeel,  9lbfSHe. 

cloak,  s.  ber  2)iantel ;  fig.  Redman: 
tel ;  —  bag,  ber  SKantelfod,  bae  ?ycl^ 
ctfen ;  —  bearer,  ber  ©cblcppentras 
gcr;  —  loop,  bie 'jJiaittelfdinnr;  — 
pin,  bic  SBanbfebraube ;  —  twitcher, 
ber  i)J}antc!abfebncibcr,  ©affenbieb. 

To  CLOAK,  v.  a,  (mit  ctticm  3)?antcf) 
bcc-cdcn,  Berbergen;  fig .  bcmantcln  j 
befd)6nigen;  —  cloaking-Etuffs,  fBlati* 
teljeuge. 

clock,  .?.  1.  bic  (2Banb=1  Hbr,  ©dilag- 
itbr,  Sburmttbr;  2.  bte  3roicf elbiun'te 
(im  etrnmpfe) ;  what  o'—  is  it  1  roie 
oiel  Ubr  tfteg?  —casting,  bag  SBerf 
cincr  grofienUbr;  Ubrfornitnten;  — 
dial,  (—  face),  bag 3tfferbla tt ;  —  hand, 

ber  ©tmtbenjeiger;  —  maker,  ber 
Ubrmaeber;  —  making,  bag  llbrma= 
eben,  bie  Ubtmarberfnnft;  —  pally,  bet 
Jtlobcn  ;  —  work,  bag  Ubrrocif. 

To  CLOCK,  vid.  To  Clock. 

CLOD,  s.  1.  ber  Jtlof;,  bic  ©d)oUt;  ber 
.Klitmput,  bag  jtlitmpcbcn  ;  2.  — , 
( —  htad,  —  pate,  —  poll),  ber  Sitntm- 
Eopf,  £blpel ;  —  hopper,  vug.  ber 
Saner;  —  pated,  buntm. 

To  clod,  v.  n.  ficfj  f litmpcnt,  gerinnen. 

CLODDY,    adj.  1.  flojjtg  ;  flllillpig ;  2. 

fig.  trbifeb. 

To  clog,  b.i.  a.  l.bcfdnvcrcn, briicfcn, 

uberlaben ;  2.  btnbem,  bemmett ;  II. 

n.  Elnmpig  feytt,  fid;  anbangen  ;  ge^ 

rinnen. 
clog,  s.  1.  bie  ?aft,  SBiirbc,  Scfcbroer= 

be,  bag  ^mberntf,  bie  geffel  ;  2.  ber 

Jllofe;  3.  ,6ol5fdntb  ;  llebcrfrbnb;  4. 

ber  ■gmnbefloppel ;    this  meat  is  a  — 

to  the  stomach,  biefe  Spcifc  bcfcbroert 

ben  iKagen,  tfturooertaitlidi. 
CLOGGINESS,  s.  bie  33cfd)roernif;,  ba£ 

^»tnberntp. 
cloggy,  adj.  Elumptg;  befd)iverlid>, 

binbcrlirb. 
CLOISTER,  s.  i.  bag  .ftfoficr;  2.  ber 

Jtreujgang  bartii;    3.  ©ciulengang, 

bie  Uiitfaiifung. 

To  CLOISTER,  v.  a.    (—  up),     ill_  Ctlt 

.ftloftcr  tbnn;  cinfpcrrcu  ;  mtt©Su« 

len  umgeben. 
CLOISTERAL,  adj.  Elofterlieb,     abgc= 

febicben  (oon  ber  SBelt). 
cloistered,  adj.  1.  cinfam;  2.  mit 

©auleit  umgeben. 

CLOKE,  vid.  Cloak. 

7bCLOSE,».  a..Srn.  1.    feblietlcit,   \\U 

fd)(icticrt,  eng  fd)Iiefien,  jumacben,  ju= 
macben,  jittb,un  ;   2.  oerfcbltefien  ;  3. 

befdiliepcn,  abfrblielicn,  enbtgen;  4. 
fid)  fci>ltcfjctt.  fid)  jutbun  ;  to  —  an  ac- 
count, cine  jlterbnnng  (ab=)  fdjliepen, 
attggletcbett,  falbircit ;  to  —  a  sentence 
ctttcit  ^(ebefafe  fd)licf;cn  ;  to  —  in,  ein- 
fcbltefen ;  etnbrecben ;  to  —  the  hue, 
jv.  T.  bie  2d;iffcbid)ter  jufammen-- 
riiden  laffen ;  to  —  up,  »erfd)lte§en ; 
(cincn  ©rtef)  jufammenlegen,  uerftc 
gelit;  ^tbcilen;  to —  upon,  befdiltej 
fen,  ttnter  etiianbcr  cing  roerben  ;  to 

—  with  r— in  with),  fid)  an  Sentant 
anfeblicijcn,  ibm  beitrctcn,  fid)  mitibm 
veretntgeu ;  to  —  with  the  enemy,  mit 
bem  Seittbc  banbgentetn  roevben ;  to 

—  with  an  offer,  cilt  WtlCvbictClt  (eineit 

S3orfd)lag)  anncbnicn. 
close,  I.  s.  1.  ber  ©ebluft ;  SPcfci>Iu§ 
bag  (?nbe;  bic  SjJaufe ;   2.  ber  etnge* 
fdiloffcnc  9taum,  bie  ©njaunung  ; 

3.  fig.  bag  .{paiibgcmcnge;  to  cme  u 


CLOT 


CLUB 


COAL 


(be  —  ly.ubgcmcitt  roerbcu ;  in  (at) 
the  —  of  night,  bet  in  2inbvurf;e  bev 
9cad;t,  bci  ftufeubcm 'Jlbcnb :  \i.adj 

&■  ado.  I.  (also  ado.  --ly),  VClfcf)loffcit, 
cin,iefcblr>f|cu,  $ttgcniad>t ;  2. »  »er« 
bor'geu;  3.  bcimlid),  {till,  :u>.iufbal= 
teitD,  i»crfrfnuiC(icit ;  4.  ""fcft,  btd;t, 
bctb;  5.  ftcif,  ftvaff,  Enapp,  rnae ;  6. 
getraugt,  futj;  7.  tlcbrig;  8.  t>cr= 
ftopft;  9.  fjai t,  ttabe  an,  ober  ait  cin= 
cuter;  10.  geiiau,  fparfam,  far,],  jfis 
be;  11.  feube,  fcftwiil ;  —  to  the 
ground,  bicbt  ant  SBoben  bin,  be:  (Srbe 
gleid);  to  he  —  inshore,  bid)t  bcim 
xailbe  fc».;u ;  to  go  —  by  the  wind,  fid; 

na(;c  am  Suinbe  fatten  ;  —  fight,  ( — 
engagement  int  ©egenfag  iHMt  running 
fight),  ba§  Jtreffen  in  bee  Vlafjt ;  bar* 

te  (t)Cif)CJ  (Mcfcd)t;   to  nmke  —  inquiry, 

geuau  nacbfrageit,  nacbforfc&etij   to 

siick  —  to  one,  (Sittent  ftaiibhaft  erge« 
ben  fn;n;  to  keep  — ,  gebcint  batten  ; 
to  live  — ,  genau  (fparfam)  kben  ;  to 

study  — .   flciffig  ftllbirell  ;  —  handed 

gcffbloffcn,  bicbt  an  einaitbet ;  —  bo- 
died, enge  (antSeibe)  anliegettb;  — 
coat,  ein  bicbt  anfrblieficiibcryiocf; — 
compacted,  eid)t,  gcbvaugt;  —  corres- 
pondence, bev  uetttaute  ©tteftoec^s 
(cl ;  —  couched,  oerbovgen ;  —  cropt, 
(cropped),  Ear)l  gefdjoreii;  —  fisted,  — 
banded,  fan],  fil$ig  ;  —  handedness, 
tie  .uargbcit ;  —jest,  cin  bcijjcubcv 
>£cbct$ ;  —  matter,  Tup.  T.  bet  eugge= 
haitcuc  (compteffe)  Safe;  —  pent,  en* 
gc  uerfebjofjeii ;  —  prisoner,  bee  ill  cn= 
gee  ©efangenfajaft  fitjt ;  a  —  trans- 
lation, cine  gcuaite  Uebcrfcfeuug  ;  — 
stool,  bcr  3tacbtftubt ;  —  tongued,  »or= 
ficbttg  tin  Sprerbett;  —  walk,  ein 
ttdjtcv  Saubettgaitg. 

CLOSENESS,  .?.  1.  bie  SDerfdbloffetts 
licit;  2.  fig.  .Ocimlidjfcii,  SBcrfrbnues 
genhcit;' ^nei'ufiialtiiiig;  3.  Sbge* 
fcbiebeiibcit,  (StttfamEett;  4.  @nge; 
5.  geftigEeit,  S)tcbtb,eit ;  6.  Sialic  •  7. 
Serbtnbuug ;  8  ©parfamfett,  Jlargs 
beif. 

CLOSER,*,  1.  bee  SBefcbJiefier,  SBeen= 
bii^cr ;  (gcbiebSmann  ;  2.  Arch.  T.  bet 
Scblujjfteiil. 

closet,  s.  Nig  Sabinctt;  —  sin,  bie 
beimlicbe  ©iinbe;  water  — ,  ein 
2Bafd;appavat,  bag  SIppavtement. 

To  CLOSET,».  a.  (in  ein GTabtnett)  cin= 
febltefjen.  »etwahteii;  in  ©cbcint 
verhaubedt. 

CLOSH,  s.  bie  We  be,  SicifOctt  (an  ben 
gfifen  bc§  ^ieheg). 

CLOSURE,  $.  1.  baS  SBerfdjliejjen:  2. 
tcv  (Sinfd)Iitf;,  §8ejirE ;  3.  +>8efdjlufj. 

CLOT,  s.  ber  J?lof3,  .ttlump;  —  bird, 
bcr  ©fauoogel;  —  bur,  bie  gvof;c 
.Ulcttc. 

To  CLOT,  v.  v.  ETumptg  fciin,  ober  wets 
fen:  gcriuucii;  clotted  milk, getonne= 
ne  SDitlcb, ;  clotted  cream,  bev  3utfets 
rahnt. 

CLOTH,  «.  1.  ber  3e;ur,  ba>?  Tint;  2. 
bie  geinvoanb;  3.  SDecfe;  4.  ,ulct= 
Ming  ;  5.  JUfOilfur;  (i.  gciftlidu1 
SCtacbt ;  —  in  grain,  in  bcrSBolle  ge= 
FStDteS  JEucb ;  —  of  state,  fee  S8alba= 
rbin ;  to  lay  the  — ,  ben  Sifcjj  bed'en  ; 
to  draw  (remove)  the — ,  belt  Jifd) 
abbcrfen  ;  to  wear  the — ,  Uniform 
tvao.cn:  to  wear  the  (black) — .  ein 
©etftltcbet  feiui;  —  bag.  ber  Wcifc-- 
faff ;  —  beam,  bet  SBeberbaum ;  — 

hat.    bee    tOhe    §\\t;  —  market,    ber 

Tncbnmrft;  —  pegs.  2l>afdiftant= 
ment;  —  rash,  ber  X'ltdnafd; ;  — 
shearer,  bet  S'ncbfdjem- ;  —  trade, 
ber  Inch-  nnb  Seinwanb^anbel ;  — 
ireaver,  bev  Veiinvebcr;  :Tnd)inad;cv; 
—  worker,  bee  T'.idiavbeifcv. 
r-cLOTHK,  v  c.  tlcifcen,  bcfletbeit: 


fid)  ffciben  ;  f<r.  cinHcibeit;  to  —  in 
shame,  fdjaintotf)  macbcti. 

CLOTHES,  .s-  pi.  bie  .uleiMing,  SSafchc  ; 
Binali  — ,  SJJeinfleibet ;  a  suit  of  —  , 
bet  ganje  2lnjug  ;  —  horse,  bev  Jllci= 
bevbtuf  ;  —ime.  fie  SBafcbleiiie. 

CLOTHIER,*  1.  bevXud)tnad;ev;  2. 
Tnd)banblcr. 

CLOTHING,*  bie  .Hleibnng;  bev  5lit= 

T.,  CLOTTER,  v.  ».  fid;  fiiimpent,  gc= 

tin  iieu. 
CLOTTY    adj.  fliimpceig,    gevonncn; 

Hofig. 
cloud,  s.  1.  bie  SSolfe;  2.bnnf(ecbcv 

frbroatje  Srelle,  ^Jlbcv  (in  Steinen,  n. 

f.  IV.);  3.  Tltltfelbcir ;  —  berry,  tie 
3«3etgiuaulbecte    (Rubus  Chmuemonu 

—  /.. . 

roCLOUD,  o,  [.  a. Bew5Ifcn, umtnoU 

fen,  tviiben,  oevbunfeln;    2.  abetn, 

fleefen,  flaimnen,  roafferil  (3euge)  ; 

n.  n.  molfig,  triibe  wcvbcn,  fid)  nm= 

jieben. 
CLOUDINESS,  b.  i<\i  23blfigc,  .Iviitc, 

bie  finite  Unit. 
CLOUDLESS,  adj.  IIIlbeWoIEt,  flav,  befl. 
CLOUDY    [ado.—  \.\>.   adj.   1.    Wolftg, 

triibe,  bnnfel,  biifter;  2.  unuerftiinb= 

licb;  —  pillar,  bie  SBolfeiifduIe. 
CLOUGH,  ».  I.  .u.  /:.  bae  ©utgewtcBt ; 

2.  bev  jabe  21bl;ang;  bicJtlippe;  bad 

tiefe  Ibal. 
CLOUT,  ».  1.  bev  .C-Mbcv.  Vappen.  i'nm= 

pen,  SGBifej)  ;    2.  bie  Platte,  Scbieiie; 

:t.  wig.  bev  5d)lag ;  — ieathe*,  auSge= 

fcbttitteneS    Soblenleber ;    —  nails, 

©cbubnaget. 
To  CLOUT,  v.  a.   1.    fliifcii;    2.    (mtt 

happen,  n.  f.  to.)  betbinbeii;  ii.  be- 

frblagen,  nagelit;    4.  fdblageu;   — 

Clouted  shoes,  mit  il'lagelti  bcfd;lagene 

fed)llbe;  — cream,  rid.  Clottbd. 
CLOUTERLY,  adj.  plump,   gvob,  Vf«; 

fdievbaft. 
CLOVE,  a.   1.   bev,ft[oben,    bie  3cbe 

(.Unnblaitd))  ;     2.  —   (of  cheese),  bag 

&iette(  etiieS  Jt'iu\>  (7^funb) ;  3.  tie 
©erouvjnelEe,  -)ldie;  —  bark,  ber 
SJieigeleinjimint;  — gillyflower,  bie 
gefiittte  Sftelfe. 

CLOVEN-FOOTED    ( —  hoofed),    adj. 

mtt  gefpattenen  Jllaueu,  gefpaltcnent 

•0»f:  bev  SPferbefug, 
( 'l,<  IVF.K,  b.  bev  Jtlee  ;  fg.  to  live  in  — , 

iippig,  lvobl  (wig.  ivic  ein  ^afe  int 
,Ulee  obet  ,Uobl;  leben. 

CLOVERED,  adj.  mit  ,ftlcc  bebecft. 

CLOWN,  *.  ber  Sauet;  :Ibipel;  — 's 
mustard,  bet  ^auctllfcnf  (Thlaspi  — 
/,.);  — woundwort,  bag  ©liebftaut, 
SBunbltaUt  {SiderUU  ~  L). 

CLOWNISH,  1.  adj.  aug  Sauetll  befte= 
benb;  2.  {ode.  —  ly),  bauetifrb,  gtob, 
plump;  — nes-s,  .t.  bag  ba:ievifd-,e 
SBefen, bie  ©vobbeit,  ^lumpbeit. 

To  CLOY,  d.  a.  1.  uetuagelii ;  2.  ffittis 
gcu,  ubetlaben ;  jig.  befdjiveven. 

CLOYLES8,  adj.  »afl  nicfat  fdtti^ct. 

CLUB,  s.  J.  bie  .Henle,  bev  Jlniittcl, 
^prii.jct ;  2.  t.  (in  bev  Jlavtc)  Xteffle, 
gicbrln  obet  J?veit|;  3.  bet  Pliib,  bie 
©efeUfc^aft:   4.  Bcd;e,  betSBetttag; 

—  fisted,  bidfiiuftig ;  —  footed,  p  Iump= 
Dber  ErimttnfutJig  •  —  garnet,  a-,  t.  bag 
©titan  bev  uittctit  Segel ; —headed, 
birffopfig ;  —  law,  bag  'jvauftrcebt; 
Slubgefeifej  —moss,  bag  jfcolbett* 
inoo3  ;  —room  tag  (5)efcllfef;afi«5ims 
mer;  —rush,  bie  Sinfe;  — shaped, 
feuleufotmig. 

Ta  CLUB,  n.  »  *  a.  1.  bejableii  ber-- 
auMiufeu ;  2.  niitauvfcn,  beittagett, 
»uramiiieiifd)te§en  (},  ©.  bet  Sub* 
fevimioucu,  it.  f.  to.);—  your  firelock, 
mfcbrt  fdmllerlg  ©ewebr  ! 

CLUBBED,  a<#  fdjlBCt,  plump. 


CLUBRISH    ^idr.  —   lv),   adj.   plump 

ttUpifcb. 
CLUBBER,  Is.   ber  Slubift,   ©cnoffc 
CLUBBIST,  ]    eiuco  6(llb8. 
To  CLUCK,  d.  I.  »  glud'eu;  II.  a.  Iocfci 

(wic  cine  .jpeniie  . 
|  i.i  B,  aid  i'i.kw. 
CLUMP,  s.  1.  bcr  .ftlnnip,  JMofc  Jtloij; 

2.  bicfe  .Oaufen ;  a  —  of  trees,  cine 

SBaiimgruppe. 
clumps,*,  bet  Summfopf. 5)icf&)pf, 

£51pc(. 

aNESS,*  bie^[iimp['c;t,Tunt:n= 

beit. 

CLUMSY  !,:,!,-.  — u.\\  ndj.  I.    EltV$   llllb 

bicf ;  2.  plump,  linfifrh,  ungefdjtrft. 

•  i.i  \rn,  ».  ver^arteter  ii'ou. 
CLUSTER.*.  1.   bie  Sraube,  bev  2?ii« 

fdiel;     2.  i^aufen,    Srfaroarm,    etc 

ids, bit  .>iiu!>inippc. 

To  CLUSTER,  v.\v.  l.  traubeittoeifc 

reaebfen  ;  2.  fidj  ba!Ku  ;   3.  fidj  ve;  = 

fammcln;  11.  o.  vevfammclu,  jufanu 

menbanfen. 
CLUSTERY,  adj  in  ^auftrt,  bt'if. 
To  CLUTCH,  v.  a.  1.  tufd'liefeu,  |uma= 

d>e:i  (bie^anb);  2.  padEen,  faffen,  er= 

greifta  feftbalten;  3.  umfaffeii,  unu 

fpauneu 
CLUTCH,  s.   bet  ©riff;  clutches..'.  /•'. 

bie  .Ulaucit. 
CLUTTER, ».  valg.  1.  ba«  ©etofe,  bag 

©c^olter,  bev  Siarm;  2.  bie  SDlenge, 

ber  tc»tc  .tpaufcu. 
To  CLUTTER,   d.   it.  vulg.  teben,  lar= 

men ;  to  —  together,  fid;  (jaufeuiveife 

Derfammeltt. 
ciastkij,  *.  bag  tfhifHcv;  -  pipe,  bie 

■Jth;ftierfptifee. 
COACH,*,  l.bicvftutf-be;  2.  cine  Stli= 

be  im  2  tent  bev  gtOBeii  Jttieg6fc|iffe ; 

—  box,  ber  jtutfd)cvfii\,  Sorf;  —  boot, 
ber  SocfEaften  ;  —braes,  pi  bie^aiis 
gericmen,  ScbjmmgtiemcM ;  —  g 
ai'ageufdmticvc ;  —  hire,  bie  'AVictbe, 
bag  ©elb  fiiv  cine  Sobnfntfcbe  ;  — 
house,  bev  gcboppen,  bieSlenufe;  — 
joints,  /./.  bie  Stutniftangen;  — ma- 
ker. berSBagemnadper,  ,tiutfd;cnfabvi= 
Eant;  — man,  bev  .Hiiifcbci ■;  — man- 
ship,  bie  iKuufl  beg  SBagenlenfenS  :  — 
springs,  pi.  bie  ©pringfebem  ciuct 
jtutfctje  ;  — stand,  bcr  Ci  t  tuo  3J?tett>a 
Eutfd;euba!teu;  —step,  ber  .Uutfcbcn.- 
trttt ;  — top,  bev  ,Untfd;c;i,  iiuiitel. 

n  o  lACH,  v.  a.  futfdjeu,  in  einer  Jlut» 
}d^  fabrcu. 
coAcnoN, ».  ber3»«nfi< 

COACTIVE   [adv.  —  ly),  adj.   1.   jUUit- 

genb;  2.  +  mttnirfrnb. 

COADJUTANT,  adj.  mitbclfeub,  beifte* 

benb. 
COADJUTOR,  f.  1.  bev  ©cbiitfe,  S8et= 

ftanb  ;    2.  fjoabjutov;  coadjutrix,  M'e 

(Mebiilftnu,  it.  f.  to. 
i  1 1  ADVENTURER,  s.  bev  .Tbcituebmcr 

an  ciuem  Slbenteuer. 

To  COAFFORESl^  v.  a.  beWalbCll. 
O  IAGULABLE,  adj  geviunbav. 
To  COAGULATE,  i-.'l.  a.  gcviuneu  ma* 
dicu;  II.  n.  geriuueu. 
COAGULATION,   »,    1.  ba-5  ©criimeit, 

bie  ©eriunung ;  2.  baa  ©etonnene. 
ci  i\i;ri.\i'i\  E,od;'.geriiiiieiimacbeiib. 
O  i  AGULATOR,  a  toat  gerinneu  mad):. 

('  IAK,  rid  ObKB. 

COAL.*,  bicubic,  2teinfobIe ;  — 
k.-t.  ber  JtobJenEorb ;  —  box,  ber 
IciiEaften;  —  crimps,  (Sommifiionarc 

ber  .Hobleub.'iuMev  int  ©vojjcu  ;  — 
dust  bev  J?obIeuftaub j  —  iish,  bcr 
.Ucblfii'd1,  .neblcr;  —  beaver,  ber 
Jtoolentrager;  —  house,  (—  hole),  bcr 
.Kebieut'peidier,  bie  JToblenEammet ; 

—  man.  bee  J?5blet,  .\ieMenbecnncv, 
.Uebleumauu  ;  —  merchant,  bev  Jtob2 
Irnbiinblcv;  —  mine,  ( — work)   ba* 


COBW 


COCK 


COFF 


Jtoblcnbcrgioerf  j  —mouse,  bicfiobU 
nieife,  SBtanbuieife; —  pit,  tic  .^\  ohLcn 

anibc;    — poker,  ( — raker),  bic  ,Uoh-- 

icngabd,  bafi  Sn)uretfen;  —  scuttle, 

bet    ^eblcirdiurcr;     —    slate     bet 

SBranbfcJjiefer. 

to  COALESCE,  v.v.l.  gerinitcn,   ju= 

fjtmmenfltejjen     2.  fid;  betetiiigen, 

fill)  oerbmben. 
COALESCENCE,  *.  bcr  3 ll  W 1 1 1 m c n fl  11  k , 

tie  SBereinignng. 
coalition,*,  bte SSereintgung ;  bet 

©unb. 
COALY,  adj  1.  soil  .ft'ohicit;   2.  finer 

StofHt  eihitlidi,  fobllidu. 
v  >amixg,  s.  t.  bet  ©cfcerfiofj. 
COAPTATION,  «.  tic  Singling,  rcdjtc 

Stellung. 

7i>  COARCT,         I  v.  a.  cnger  madjen, 
To  coarctate,  J    einfcbrantcit. 
coarctation,  *.  bte  gtnfcfitanfung; 

bet  Sroang. 

HOARSE  (adv.  — lv),  adj.  grot,  rob, 
ranb,  gcmciii;  —  bread,  Scbroarj= 
btob ;  —  stutt;  SJifirfel  mit  <6aaten  ; 

—  ness,  s.  bic  ©robbcit,  9col)l;eit, 
5J3luntpb>it;  ©cmciitbeit. 

30AST,  s.  bic  ©eefufle,  .ftiijre,  baS 

Ufet,   ©cftabe;  the  —  is  clear,  fig.  C3 

tji  SlHea  fidjet,  bie  ©efat>r  iflyorbet; 

—  raary,  i-i<i.  Costmary. 

To  COAST,  o.  n.  A-  o.  ait  bet  Jtilfie  Ilt'it= 
fasten,  lanbwattS  fegetn ;  nabc  »ot= 
bet  fegeln  ;  coasting  pilot,  bet  Sotyft  ; 

—  trade,  bet  JcttftClthailbel. 

coaster,  s.  bet  .Kiiftcnfabtet. 

coat,*.  1.  betSlod;  lange  RoS;  2. 
ba3  itinbetrocfeben,  bic  .ftappc;  3. 
StanbeSHeibung,  Slmtaf  leibnng ;  4. 
basSell,  bet  SJSelf,  bic  feavit,  SRinbe, 
Sdvile;  5.  bet  llcbctjng  ;  Slnftrid); 
bic  Setfteibung  ;  f>.  .v.  t.  bafi  Xbcc= 
rcn;  bic  Sheening;  Coats,  s.  pi. 
Sfjeetljanf;  7.  t.  bet  3Bap)>enf$ifb, 
bas  23appcn ;  8.  fig.  bet  ©tanb;  a 
man  of  his  — ,  feineS  @(eid)ett ;  to 
cast  the  — ,  bie  (altc)  .(pant  ablegen ; 
great  — ,  bee  Ucbcrrocf; — of  armour, 
bet  SBaffenrocf ;  —  of  arms,  bet  3Sof= 
fentorf;  23ap}>cnfd)tlb ;  —  of  mail, 
bet  Spartjet;  to  turn  — ,  abtriinnig 
roertcit;  — loop,  bie  ©attelftampe ; 
a  —  of  tin,  ct it  Ueberjug  son  3'"". 

eiltc    33crjtnitllltg ;    the    coats   of  an 

onion,  bie  Sdwieu  ciitcr  3toicbel. 

To  coat,  o.  a.  I.  citteit  Siocf  anjtefjen ; 
2.  bcHcibcn,  iiberjicben. 

COATING,*.  1.  bet  Uebetjitfl,  ?Iitftrid), 
bte 33erf(cibung j  2.  bcr  Xtiffcl. 

r«COAX,  v.  a.  fcbntcidjclu,  liebfofcn, 
fireicbelit ;  bc'dmrntjcit. 

COAXER,  s.  bet  Viebt'ofcnbe,  2d)mcid)= 
ler;  sBefcfitoaijcr. 

DOD,s.  1.  bie  Seemebe  (and)  sea-cob) ; 
2.  bet  >§engft ;  —  irons,  bic  geucr= 
becfe,  SBtanbbbcfe,  .Jpoljbocfe ;  —  loaf, 
etn  gropes  SBros ;  —  nut,  bic  grbfie 
3ellenuif;;  baS  SRitBfptel  (bet  dlhu 
ber);  —stones,  (itt  'JcciicitaUfdM gro== 
fie  ©feme;  — swan,  bet  SSovbets 
fd)amti. 

To  COB,  Sea.  Kip.  mit  Stoiffdita gen 
beftrafeu. 

COBALT, «.  bettfobalf,  JTobrtf. 

To  COBBLE,  j'    o.   fiitfci! ;  ftiimpcni ; 

fd;led)t  audbeffein. 

DOBBLE,  s.  bcr  Jliefef. 

;obbler,  s.  i.  bet  gitjer,  <Srf)it!i= 

flicfer ;  2.  Stfimper. 
30-BISHOP,  s.  bet  (Soabjutot ;  23cif)-- 

btfdjof. 

coble  s.  baS  Aifdnu-boot. 
COBOOSE,  ,.  Bid.  Caboose. 

cobweb,  r.  s.  l.bas  SpinnengeweBe ; 
2.  fig.  9!cij,  bic  ©djlinge;  K.  adj. 
jatt,  bititue,  [orlet ;  — bed,  mit  Spins 
ncitijerocbc  iibcrjogen. 


COCCIFEROUS,  adj.  btcvctttraa.cnb. 
cochineal,  s.  bet  edjarliidianirm, 

btC  fiod)ClliUc  ;  —  oven,  bet  S)OVfO= 

fen  fut  bic  fiodjeitiUe. 

0"»CHLL\\RV,       )      ,.      f, , 

COCHLEATE,      {  a^-    W^mtX- 

COCHLEATED,  )     11UJ- 

0  ii  K,  s.  1.  bet  .habn,  ba«  .C^ibudicii, 
SDJanndjen;  2.  bet  Olnfuhver,  2Bovt= 
fiibrcv;  3.  bet  .CicubiUifcn,  .*3cufd)i>= 
bet;  4.  jfrempe,  Stiilpe  (cim-8  ^u= 
te»)  •  5.  bic  3unge  (in  bet  iS.igc ;  6. 
bcr  3etget  an  bet  Sonnenuijt;  7.  bet 
32cfterba()n ;  8.  .tpabu  (mm  3lbjte= 
ben  be«  ©etvdnfeS ;  beSflleidjen  am 
©civet)!') ,-  9.  bic  Jterbe  (an  cinem 
^fet(e) ;  10.  bas  ffletfdjtff,  Heine 
5i3oot  mit  bafbein  33erbed;;  dunghill 
— ,  bet  .Oaiu-hahn  ;  —  0f  the  wood, 
bcr  Ollicvbabtt ;  to  be  —  on  hoop 
(cock-a-hoop.),  ,£>abn  tin  Jtorbc  fenu, 
fui)  bviiften  ;  —  boat,  bn§  ©eifdjtff, 
^Boot  mitb.ilbent  Setbed;; — brained, 
bitnloS,  bitmnt;  —  broth,  Sriibe 
bom  .^ablt;  —  chafer,  bcr  3JIatE(t= 
fet ;  —  s  comb,  bet  ^ahnEantnt;/"-. 
©tu^et ;  —  crowing,  fas  .£>ahnciiac= 
frab;  bee  fritbc  JDioraeit;  —  eyes, 
(Sarabiitcrhafcn  am  Pfetbegefd)itt ; 

—  fight, —  fighting,  bet  .^ahitfainvf, 
baS^abngcfccbtf  —  's  head,  bic  <$i= 
pavfette  {Hedysarwm  Onobryehis  —  L.) ; 

—  horse,  ju  Spfetbe,  ftegptangenb, 
flolj,  ttofeig;  —  loft,  bcr  ,*3alu'ibaU 
fen  ;  —  master,  bccoabue  unit  Jiampf 
abviditct ;  —  match,  bie  SBette  bci  ci= 
item  .Oabngcfcebt,  unb  btefeg  ©efecbj 
felbft  gegen  eine  SEBette;  —  pigeon, 
berJEanbet;  —  pit,  ber  .*3abru>lan, 
Jlamvfvlaij;  (auf  ©cfetffen)  Jtran= 
fcnserfeblag,  bie  £auentammet:  — 
robin,  bas!  mannlidic  ;>iiubf cbldicit ; 

—  saw,  t.  bic  Saubfage ;  — shut,  bic 
3cit  bet?  .^iibneraufflugco,  $>ammr=i 
nun] ;  —  sparrow,  taa  9}Jatind)rn 
soiii  ■Sperling ;  —  spur,  bcr  ^abu^ 
fpont;  otrginifd)e  i^aaebDtn;  — 
swain,  ber   giibrcr  be^  ©etfdjtffcS  ; 

—  throwing,  bag  .§a()itwcrfe!i,  bcr 
^abnfcblag  (Spiel)';  — 's-tread, — 's- 
treadle,  ber  .jpahlltrttt ;  —  water,  Min. 

T.  SBaffet  in  ©ergroerlen ;  —  weed, 
iaS  .^aijnfraut,  bie  fpfeffertvurg  {Lt- 

pidium  —  /,.). 

To  cock,  v.  i.  n.  I.  ,<lampfbabiic  jie« 
f)c:i ;  2.  fioljtten,  fid)  btuflen;  u.  a. 
( —  up),  1.  in  bic  .§obe  ririiten,  aufs 
ridjten,  aufroatts  balten ;  2.  auffe= 
ten;  fdjobetn,  auffdjobetn;  3.  anf= 
flappeit,  auffrempen,  aiifitiiipcit,  ftu= 
feeu  ct ucit  -Out) ;  4.  bat  .£>abn  (am 
©Cmcbve)  fpai'.llClt  ;  to  —   the  nose, 

bic  SJlafe  bod)  rtagen ;  to  —  the  ears, 

bic  Obren  fpi^cn. 
cockade,  a.  bic  (Socarbe,  ^ntfdjletfe ; 

cockaded,  ad},  cine  Socarbe  ttagenb. 
cockal,  si.  tat  ©etndjen,  StnityU 

rfjen  (juin  Spiclen  fiir  tinier);  2. 

bcr  Jangfnodjen  (bas  Spiel  felbft). 
COCK  \ti;p'i:.  s.   1.  ber  SafttiSf;  2. 

cin  [iebcrltdjeS  Srautiijimmet. 
i  '  H  !KED,  adj.  aiifgch'cntpt,  mit  Jitem= 

pen  ;  ready  — ,   mit  aufgejogenem 

^af)n  ;  —  up  nose,  bie  Stiilpiiafe. 
To  COCKER,  v.  a   (iebfofen;  oetjats 

telit,    batfd)cllt;    cockering,    s.    baS 

SSetjatteln. 
cocker,  s.  ber   jiampfljadnc    jicljt, 

^abncnfrcunb. 
cockerel,  s.  ber  jnnge  <g»'if)»-  baS 

.O'ibncbeii. 
COCKET.   L  s.  M.  E.  baS  3oUitcgcl : 

bci  SoIIfdjein;  bic  SHuSfuljts35ecla= 

ration;    u.   adj.   mutbuullig,    lofe, 

frecb  ;  miuiter :_ — bread,  ba3  ^aiu°= 

btob;  ter  Sd^ipuiMebacf. 
COCKING,  .«  baS  .£>abiigcfert;t. 


COCKLE,  s.  1.  biccf;barC'£cr$mitfd)el 
2.  (o' "-  weed),  bic  Si oniroiV,  Jv  lat|M)< 
to|e;  hot  cockles,  ba.8  ■£>cifibanb>"pic(, 
•Oanbplacfcr ;  —  shell,  bic  SJiufdjcU 
fefcale;  --stairs,  bic  QBenbeUte^pe. 

To  COCKLE,  >-.  i.  a-tunjeln,  fallen  ;  II. 
n.  fiii)  rniijelii,  falttfl  loerteii; 
Cockled,  adj.  1.  iiuifd)clartig  j  2. 
fdnaiibcnfbrniig,  gcirnnbcn. 

cockney,  «.  iron.  oa8lonbn<r©tobt* 
finb,  ber  (onbnet  iWiulapfc;  —  dia- 
lect, bie(gemeine)  lonbnet  il'iunbart; 

—  hke,  adj.  oetroetdpltcfct,  manlaffcn= 
rnafii;]. 

COCOA,  *.  1.  fJocoS,  bcr  Pocosbanm; 

cocoa-nut,  bic  CocoStlUp. 

COCOON,  s.  bcr  (Soton. 

coctile,  adj.  gcbacfcn,  gcbrannt. 

coi.tion,  ...  L.bas  Jlofbcit,  sBaif  ett ; 
2.  bic  SBetbauung. 

cod,  a.  1.  bte^uffe,  Scbotc ;  bcr  (>o= 
coil;  2.  tie  .&obe;  3.—,  or  —  fish, 
bcr  Stocffifd) ;  —  oil,  Scbertfyran 
»om  Jtabcljait;  —  pepper,  bcr  j«s 
maifdie  sJSfeffet,  $imcitt;  —  piece, 
bcr  ,^iifcnfd)li^,    bic  ^ofenHappe; 

—  worn),  bcr  Strobauinn ;  —  wort, 
baS  Stcrnfrant,  bic  lifter. 

codder,  s.  bcr  Sinfammlet  son  ^iils 

fenftucbten. 

code,  ...  bet  fiobcr,  baS  ©efefeBud). 
codger,  s.  cmt.  bcr  altc  oaaeftoliw 

©etihalS. 
codicil,  s.  ba3  ficbicti  (ber  51nt)ang 

511  cincm  leftaincntc). 
C0D1LLE,  s.  t.  baS  (iobillc. 
To  CODLE  or  To  CODDLE,  v.  a.  1.  gc= 

linbc  fodicit,    anffodjen,   bampfcit ; 
2.  jattlicb  bcbaiibcln. 
CODLING  (orCODLIX),  s.  1.  bcr  , 
apfei ;  2.  JBlacfftfcf),  ©c^eliftfd). 

COEFFICACY,  {  .•  ar);f,«;,f-...^. 
COEFFICIENCY,  \  s'  Ut  ®*ltmTUnS. 
COEFFICIENT   [adv.  — vr),  I.  adj.  miU 

roirfenb;  tl.s.i.  ba-3  iKitvoitftnbe ; 

2.  jsig.  t.  ber  Coefficient. 
CCELIAC,  adj.tttn  Untcricib  bctrcrfcnb  ; 

—  passion,     bCiS     5i3aitd)10Cl)  ;      bcr 

S)utd>faU. 

coemption,  *.  bcr  ?luffauf. 

COEQUAL  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  illcid). 

coEauALiTY,  s.  bic  ©lcid)bcit. 
To  coerce, v.  a.  1.  eiiifrbraiit'cn  (biudj 

Strafen) ;  2.  jioingcn. 
coercible,  adj.  ciiiutMiraitfen. 
coercion,  s.  bie  Siiifdnanfmig,  bet 

Bwang  buret)  ©ttafen;  —  bin,  bit 

3roangebiH. 
COERCIVE,  adj.  eiiifdjraiiicnb,  groin* 

genb. 
COESSENTIAL,  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  glct> 

cb^es  3Bcfen9. 
coessentiality,  s.   bic  @Icid)l)cil 

bes  SBefeuS. 

co  estate,  s.  bcr  2)?it|laitb, 
COETANEOUS,  adj.  glticbjcitig. 
COETERNAL    (adv.  — ly),   adj.    glctd? 

eroig. 

COETERNLTY,  s.  bic  glcid>c  (?ioii]fcit 
coeval,  1.  adj.  glcicb  alt,  g(cid)jci- 

tig ;  ii.  s.  ber 3ettgeiiofj. 
COEVOUS,  adj.  gleirbjcitig,  gleid)  alt. 
To  COEXIST,  o.  n.  Jitajeirf)  fenn,  leben. 
coexistence,  s.  bic  (5  oc  rift  en  5,  baS 

3ugleicbfe^n. 
coexistent,  adj.  jtiglcid)  obcr  mit 

vprbanben. 
T„  COEXTEND,  o,ti.  gtcirbcn  Itmfang 

baben,  fid)  fllcict)  roett  erfticrfcn. 
COEXTENSION,  ».  bcr  glcicbc  Umfang, 

bie  gleic^e  Slusbebnung. 

COEXTENSIVE    (adv.  — ly),  adj.  son 

gleirbem  Umfang. 

COFFEE,*,  bcr  jtaffee;  —  berry,  bit 
,Uaffeebpf)iic;  —  biggin,  bie  gilttira 

fainic ;  —  house.  baS    .KaffecbauS; 

—  kitchen,  bie    Staffccntaffttiic ; 


COHO 


COLL 


COLL 


man,  bet  .*?arrecfrf>cnE ;   —  mill,  bic 

•Kaffccnnible ;  —  pot,  bet  Jfcaffeetopf, 
tic  jtaffeefattne;  —  roaster,  tcr  Stafc 
feefdmttcv,  Jcaffccbvcnncr,  tic  ,ttaf= 
feetrommelj  — tree,  ber&ajfeebaum. 

COFFER,  a.  1.  bet  ©elbfaflen  ;  2.  J?of= 
fcr,  tic  jttfte ;  3.  mu.  t.  tcr  ucvticftc 
unb  bebetfte  ©attg. 

■/•„  a  IFFER,  o.a.  tu  oTaftcn  legen,  cin= 
fcblicficit. 

(i  iFFERER,s.  ber  ©cbafemeijtet. 

coffin',  8,  1.  tcr  ©atg  ;  2.  bte^Jaftes 
teupfatute,  JEortertfotin ;  3.  tcv  ganje 
,£>iif  cincg  SPferbeS ;  4.  Typ.  t.  bet 

JcawClt  ;  —  man,  —  maker,  tCV  ^avg= 

marhcr. 
r»  (X»FFrN,  v.  a.  iu  ten  ©arg  Icvjcn, 

einfargen. 
O06,».  tcv  jta  mm  Pber  3ab«  (am 

FHiibc)  ;  — wheel,  baS  Aarrtintab. 
7»  COG,  o.  n  a-  ».  ?).'thnc  an  ciu  .'Hat 

marbett ;    2.  fcbmeidjeln,   nad)  tern 

3Jcitnbe  rcten;  liigen,  bettugett;   to 

—  the  dice,  tie  2Biivfcl  fltcipcil. 

o  KJENCY, .--.  tic  jwingeube  Jivaft,  0c= 
wait,  Itcbetgeugung. 

COG  ENT  (mlr.  — i.y),  n</j.  f  vaftig,  btitl* 

genb,  nuuMtcvflcblid),'  ubetieugenb. 
O  1GGER.8.  tcr  Sdnnctcblcr,  iktviigcr. 
cogitable,  mij.  benfbat. 
To  COGITATE,  v.   n.  bcitfcit,   auSbctt= 

fen,  bctcnfeii. 
COGITATION,  x.  bag  £>cnfctt,  tcr  ©e= 

banfe. 

COGITATIVE,  aV/.  1.   bCltfcnb  ;   2.  ttcf= 

ftnrttg. 

COGNATE,  adj.  oetwanbt  (befoubetfl 
oon  SKuttetfeite). 

COGNATION,  s.  tic  ^cvroanttfdjaft ; 

3leljnlid)feit  bc3  2Befeu8. 
COGNITION,.?.  1.  bic.ttcnnrmfi,  Jtitit= 

tc ;  2.  bag  SEBiffen,  ©eroufitfeijn. 

COGNIZABLE,  adj.  1.  /..  T.  unuiibcv 
gcrirbtlid)  cvfaiint  rpevten  faint,  tcm 
geridStlicben  ikvfabven  untetteotfen ; 
2.  evfennbar. 

COGNIZANCE  s.  1.  tic  Prfcnittiiifj, 
Aemttni$;  2.  /..  T.  geviditlidie  (St* 
feitntnitj  ;  3.  Srfunbtgung ;  this  fails 

under  the  —  of  philosophy,^.  b(l€  fte* 
65tt  »ot  tic  (iu  tag  ©ebict  bet)  SPgi* 
lofopfjie ;  to  take  —  of,  ©rfunbiguitg 
ein  jte$en  iibet  (wegen);  untcvfitdicii. 

c  >i;n"(  (MINAL,  adj.  ten  3ittt>tnieit  ober 
SBetnamen  betteffenb. 

SOGNOMINATION,  s  tcr  Suttame, 
SBeiname. 

COGNOSCITIVE,  adj.  $um  Cnfemtcn ; 

—  faculty,  baS  (Sttenntnijwetindgen. 
TbCOHABlT,  v.  n.  1.  niit  benjph'ucit, 

tufamnten  ober  betfammen  toobnen; 

2,  «[S  (Sbeteute  betfammen  tvobnen 

(obne  vevbeivatbet  511  feim). 
a  habitant,  s.  tcv  SfJtitberoobnet. 
ooii.Mirr.vnoN,  ».  1.  bag   gufams 

inenwobnen:  2.  bie SBeiroo^nung  ci)= 

itc  vevbeivafbet  <n  fcflit. 
coheir,  s.  betSMitetbe. 
coheiress,  «.  bie  SDKrevbitm. 
7b COHERE,  B.n.1.  ^itfamntcnbaiiacii ; 

2.   iibcrciiifiMitmcit,    fid)    fcht'aen ; 

iibcvcinftiiitiitcit. 
COHERENCE   (COHERENCY),    ».   tcv 

3itfamnictil)ait(3,    tie    SScrbiubnrtg, 

Solge. 

::<  11 1 EB  ENT  {adv.  —i.y)  a  Ij.  1 .   jufants 

menhiittgfiib,  vcvbiiutcu';  2.  uberetn- 
pimmtg. 
cohesion,  «.   tcr  3ufammen$ang, 

Vid.  COHKRENCE. 

C(  HIESIVE  (ado.  — ly\  adj.  ^ifamincil' 
luiin^cnt. 

oohesjveness,  s.  tcr  Snfammeits 
^«ttg. 

To  COIJOBATK,  ?..  a.  Ot.  T.  ItPrhnwIS 

ebjieljeu  otcr  tcftiilivcit,  cobobtreu 


COHOBATION,  t.  Ch.   T.  tad  jiutinicu 
[ige  2lbjieben. 
cohort,  s.   tie   (Joborte,  rJntifdjt 

J{vic,ii'fdiar  ;  bet  ^nu-p  .Uricqcv. 
CWF, a.  bie  .&au''e,  Stappe,  tcr  Atovf- 

pufe  etiico  graueitjiimnetj  ;  tcv  5)ots 

tovbnt. 
To  COD?,  ».  a.  mit  ciucm  (lucibtidjcn, 

Aopfpufee  uerjiercn. 
COIFFURE,  .?.  tcr  Jtopfvuij,   Sluffa^, 

bai  ^ovfjeug- 
ncoiL,  B.o.  aufroicfelii,  attfrollen, 

jufammeuroUen,  vunt  ^iifantmculc.- 

t^cu,  auffd)icficii. 
a  mi,  a  —  of  rope),  ».  baa  runb  gelegte 

(aufgeffbojfene)    Stiid   (£auu>erf  ; 

the — ofa  cable,  taS  JIugt  cinc»  aiif- 

gefeboffenen  XautS. 
com,  s  1.  tic  3Jlftn|e,  bafi  @elb;  2. 

bie  Sife ;  3,  bet  ©rfjleiii ;  4.  Typ.  T. 

Jlcil;  2tcUfct(. 
Vr-  coin,  b.  a,  I.  ptageit,  munjeti ;  2. 

fg.  niadjcit,  cifiutcii,  fcbiniebcit. 
coinage,   *.    i.   baS   SRunjen,  tic 

SKunjfunfl;  2. -IViimc;  3.  ba«  @c= 

prflge;    4.    tic     SJZunjfoften,    bet 

Stblagfiafej  $. fig.  bie  (ivfiutuiig, 

Srbid>tufg,  ©ebutt. 
t,i  coincide  '•  »•  i-  jufammenfrefs 

fen ;  2.  iibcvciuftintmcit  (niit  in  ant 

with) ;  3.  gleidjet  SDleinurm  feDti ; 

to  —  in  a  thing,  ill  cine  2ad;c  luilli= 

geo, 
COINCIDENCE,  8.  1.  bad  3»fllntI"CIl= 

tven'en,  tic  3ufammenfuuft ;  2.  (i'in= 
jlimmung. 

COINCIDENT,  adj.  1.  J,iifamntC!itvcf- 
fenb ;  2.  iibeteiiifitmmtg. 

COENDICATION,   .?.   baS    3»^lnllt(!il= 

tveffcit  (incbvcvcv  2ftetfntaale). 
COINER  .?.  1.  bet  OJJiiiijcr,  $rager ; 

2.  Aalfdjmititjcr ;  3. fig.  (Svfinbet. 
C01STR1L,  s.  l.  Sp.  /•'.  bet  auggeattete 

(obet  93aftatb=)  galfe ;  2.  I'du'iditcvitc 

3)Jenfd>,  SJieuItng,  ©elbfdpudbeij  bie 

feige  SDcemme. 

COI'i',  vid,  Ouorr. 

coition,  s.  bus  8»rammenfommen 
jrocicv  ^vbi'vcv;  tic  Segattung. 

O  (JURER  f.  /..  t.  bet  bie  SSJabrbaftig- 
fcit  bc^  ^itcg  ernes'  Dn'tten  befdjroD= 
rente  3euge. 

COKE,  ■.  abgefrbmefeUe  ©fetnlobfen. 

COLANDER,  8.  tcv  £>ut$f$lag,  bie 
Setbe,  tcv  Seiber, 

COLBERTINE,  a',  cine  Sltl  ^piijen. 

COLO  THAR  8.  Ch.  T.  ta*  (I'aput  ntpv= 
tnnm  itrodVnc  Ucbcvblcibfcl  uad)  tcv 
Sepillatton). 

COLD  (ado.  —  lt),  \.r,ij.  1.  fait;  fro= 
jltg  :  2.  $g.  fait,  Ealtftnntg,  jurrtdbal- 
teub,  Ietbeufcbaft6lo8 ;  :i!  fcufdi ;  u. 
.«.  i.  tic  Staltot,  bet  Avcft;  2.  tie  (n- 
faltung,  tcv  ©cbnupfert;  m  catch 
ftako) — ,  fid)  evfviltcii,  ten  Sd)»tupfe« 
befomnten  ;  in  oompos.  —  blooded,  ges 

fubllofl ;  —  heart. ',i.  gieicbgultig,  lets 

benfcbaftetoS,  (jefubUoS. 
0  iLDBH,  adj.  faltlieb,  ein  lucnii]  fait, 

fiih!,  friiVb. 
COLDNESS  s  tie.Ualte:  fig.  bet  JJqlts 

fiiin,  tic  ©letrbgfiltigfeit,  2 pvoti.jfeir, 

.Ucin'dibcit. 
COLE  (Colewort),  8.  bet  Mob\. 
COLIC,  I.  s.  tic  Ac ol if.  Tavni.iid't  ■  II. 

( — al).  adj.  tie  ©ebartnc  betieffcnt, 

otcv  angveifenb. 

To  COLLAPSE,  e.n.  jufantnteiifallcii, 
fidi  fdilieficn. 

COLLAPSION,  a.  ta-3  Bufamntettfallen, 
©infatlett,  3nfaninicmiebcn. 

collar  8.  baSfialsbanb;  ^al«tt"s 
fen ;  .Unntmct ;  tic  Oalftev ;  bet  .Kva 
gen  ;  to  dip  the — .  ten  .fiabj  (Jto^f 
an3  bet  Srblinge  liebeu:  a  —  of 
brawn,  ein  Sturf  otollfteifdj  oom  mils 
ten  Sd)t»eiiie ;  —  ofa  stay  .v.  T.  tcv 


Stagfragen;    — beam,  jgreh  T.  ee» 
Duetbalfert;  —  bone,bafl  2d;luffel 
bcin. 
To  collar,  b.  a.  l.  beimAragen  nc^> 

men,  anprcfen ;  2.  einrji  Jtragen  inn 

bintcn  ;  3.  (Slcifrf))  jufammeiivpllcii 
To  cii. i. ah;  r.  a.  i.  vcrlcibcn,  cviba» 
leu  ;  2.  cpUatipiiivcn,  gegen  einanbei 
batten,  oetgletcben. 

COLLATERAL  (—ally).  I.  adj.  1.  auf 

tcr  Scire;  2.  vpii  tcr  2eitc,  mr  2d- 

tenlinie  gebotig,  parallel ;  3.  miitcl» 

bar ;  —  degree  of  kindred,  tie  3eiten= 

linie ;  —wind,  tcr  Sciienauiit;  H. .». 

bet  Seitenoettuanbte ;  —  dobs,  s.  bit 

Sritenuetmaitbtfcbaft 
COLLATION',*.  1.  tie  •J.'crteibnn.i,  ^v- 

tbeilung:  2.  ©egeneinanberbaltung; 

Sergtettpung :   3,  fleine  ;')UMfdien= 

mabljeit,  bae  leirbte  Slbenbeffen,  fflrt^ 

perbrob,  bie  @t frtfebung. 
COLLATOR  8.  1.  bet  (Jrrtbetlet  eintr 

i;fniiite,  t'atrpii:  2.  b'pUationircube, 

Sollatot,  y3crgletcbef. 
coi.LKAGri;  s.  tcr  (Allege,  %mH$t' 

iipp ;  —  Bhip,  tic  ©eiioffenfcbaft. 
1    i    iLLEAGUE,  b.  i.  a  pergefeUfd>af» 

ten,  Derbinben  ;  n.  n  firb  oetbinben. 
COLLECT,  .V-.   tie  (Solltcte:  bal  furte 

©ebet. 
To  COLLECT,  p.  I.  a.  1.  fammcln,  JM* 

fammeitbringen ;  2.  bemerfett;  3.  fcl= 

grrn,  fcbliefjtrt  j  n.  «.  ftcb  fammcln, 

aiibaiifeit  ;  to — one's  Belf,  firi  fam  = 

mdn,  fid)  faffen,  ntebtt  511  fid;  ftlbfl 

fpiitiueii. 
COLLECTANEOUS,  adj.  ;nni;ii?Tienvjf= 

tragtn  ;  —  notes,  Soucttanea. 
COLLECTED,   adj.   jufammengefajjt ; 

— iv,  adv.  jufammengenommen. 
CCLLECTEDNESS,  8.  tag  ftdb   2am= 

mcln,  tag,3iifamiiiciuicbmen  ,tev  ©f< 

tan  fen1. 
COLLECTDILE,  adj.    511   frbliefetl,   ju 

folgetn,  «u  fammeln. 
COLLECTION,  a.  i.  bat  ramuiclrt;  2. 

tie  ■^annulling;  3.  Seblll^folge,  bei 

Sd)ln'";fa'o. 
OOLLECrn  E   I.      :.  1.  cpllretio,  «cr= 

fammclt,  gefammt;    2.  frbliefienb; 

II.  —  noun,  or  — ,  8.  Oram.  T.  bafl  IStU 

lectipum ;    — iy,   ado.    iJtSgcfammt, 

tiberbaupt:    — neas,  a.  bie  83tretHi» 

gung,  tie  avenge. 
COLLECTOR,  .--.tcr  Sammler,  6in« 

nebnicv:   —ship,  bdi  .UMleiiincbmcr; 

ami :  'JL;iivtc  eincj  ;\plleinnebmevj. 
COLLEGATART,  »  tcv  SKittrbe  ait  ei^ 

item  ^evmaditniffc. 
COLLEGE  a.  amg.     tag   (^pHcgiitm; 

©ijmiiaftiim,  tie  bobe  Srbule. 
COLLEGIAL,  adj.  jit  ciucm  SoQtgtam 

gebotig, 

COLLEGIAN,  s.  8tjyr.  tcv  Sollegtat. 

COLLEGIATE,  t.adj.  cpllegicnbaft,  cpI* 
Icgialifd),  nfabemifdj ;  —  church,  tit 
Sollegiatfitdje,  Stift«fird)t :  n.  ^.  bet 
Gollegiat;  ^cetiiilcr.  Stubent. 

COLLET,  a.  I.  ba«6oBet;  2.  .flatten 
teg  ;liiii(icg,  ivpvin  tcv  Stein  fi&r. 

To  »•(  (LLLDE,  b.  n.  jufaininenflopett, 

COLLLER  s  i.  bet  Sfeu'.foblengtS» 
bet:  2.  .\ipblenbaittlev;  3.  tagJiPt;- 
lein'duff. 

O  illiery,  8.  1.  bie  Jfoblengrnbe,  baa 
,«oblen--  IBetgs)  iSBetfj  2.  bev  sio\p 
lenbantel. 

v b(  i  'U.ii:  vi'E.c.n.  {lifammenbinben, 

yereinigen. 
colligation-,  5.  tag  Sufainmenbitt' 

ten. 
COLLIM  VVU  IN,    I       w,.  ni.T--    o:»( 
COLIJNEATION,  \  *•  b'U'  iliUtt  '  3lcL 
COLLIQUABLE,arf).  fdMiieljbav ;  Icicbl 

aitflSSbat. 
COLLIQUAMENT    8.     tic    Srfmialte 

bcr  Slujj. 

75 


COLO 

ym.UQUAXT,  adj.  fc&meljeub,  ouflo= 

(tKb. 
Tb  I  OIXiaUATE,  r.  a.  Sr  n.  fcbmcljCU, 

auflofcu. 

CoLLiaUATION,  s.  bie  ScbmcIjUll;} 
Sluflofung. 

COLLIUUATIYE,  nij.   fdjlltcljcub,  nuf= 

Ibfeut. 

DOLLiauEFACTiON,  ».  bie  3ufant= 
menfdjmelniug. 

COLLISION,  .«.  M3   Siifammcuftojicn, 

bie  in-ruhniug. 

To  COLLOCATE,  v.  a.  ftellcit,  PlbttCtt. 
COLLOCATE,  adj.  gcftcli',  (lefe&t 

collocation,  s.  tic  -StcUuttg,  Drb- 

nKit.3. 
collocution,s.  bicUutcrrcbiiug,  bas 

©efpi\icb. 

collocutoh,  s.  bcr  Sprcdjcnbe. 
•jollop,  5.  tic  Scbnitte,  bafl  2cbeib= 

riicn    bihir.c"    Stucf  glcifd; ;   2.  joe. 

ciu  .ft  int. 
COLLOQ.ULYL  adj.  gltm  ©efpnirfie  gc= 

bong ;   tic  Umgangsfuradje  bctrcf= 

fenb. 
COLLOQUIST,  s.  bcr  2r-rcd;citbc. 
COLLOQUY,  s.  baS  ©cfpracf;. 
COLLOW,  c/rf.  Colly.  &c. 

coLLuarAXCY,  *.  bie  ^tctjun^  511m 

(Strcir,  33ibcrfc§ung. 
COLLUCTATK  »x.  .v.  tcr  ^ fecit,  2Bibcr= 

ftaut,  tic  2Bitcrfe&lid;fcit. 
To  collude  d.  «.  ciu  beimlicbcS  3?cr= 

ftaubuifj  habcu,  fid*  ycrftchcu,  uurcr 

cincr  £cd"e  ftecfeu. 

COLLUSION,  Colliding,  s.   bai   hctm= 

liche  3Serflaubtt(p  1  l.  t.  -  Semauben 

•jilt  fcilt  Sftecbt   Jll  brtligeit)  :    there  is 

a  —  between  them,   fie   yerftchett  fid; 

jufaminen. 
collusiye  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  abgerebet, 

abgefartet ;  — ness,  s.  bcih  bctiugeri- 

fdx  @itt»fi-jianbnip. 
COLLUSORY,  adj.  ciu  33crjlanbnifj  (nt= 

bcub. 
COLLY    (Collow).   ,0.     bcr   SRujj,     bic 

©rbroarje,  tag  .ftohlfrbjoarv 
To  colly.  b.o.  berupen,  febroarj  ma- 

cbcu ;  oerfinftcnt. 
OOLLYEIUM,  *.  tic  Slugenfalbe,  bas 

Slugeitroaffer. 
OOLMAR,  s.  1.  fiolmar  (Siabt)  j  2.  bic 

Sftanuabirn. 

COLOGNE,  [.«.S5fn;  H  all.  cotntfd;. 
COLON,  s.  1.  ba*  (iclou  [_:];   2.  bet 

©rtmmbarin. 
COLONEL.  I.  ».  berDbcrfk;  2.  —  cy, 

— ship,  bic  Ofceritcnftclle. 
COLONIAL, adj.  bic  (Solonie  befreffenb ; 

—  produce,  ju.  /:.  CSolontaUiisaarcu. 
colonist,*,  bev  eolonift,  Slnpfianier. 

COLONIZATION,  *.  bic  JlnUflUltfl  ciuer 

(iolouie,  it.  f.io. 
Tj  colonize.  tfolom'cn  anlegen,  an= 

Viianjen,  atibauen,  beyolfern. 
COLONNADE,  s.  bic  Solonnabe,  <SSu= 

IcnftcUuug,  tcr  Saulcngang. 

OLONY,  s.  bic  (Soloutc,  ^'flan$ftabr, 

SJJflanjuitg. 

COLOPHON,  s.  Tip.  T.  btc  Icfetc  Scire 
ciucs  23ud;e3  (Srucfort  itut  „jiihr  an= 
jetgenb). 

COLOPHONY,  s.  bcr  J?oIoi>b>nium,ba3 
©eifjenljarj. 

LOLoauLNi'iDA,  s.  bie  Gologuiute, 
SBtttergurfe. 

Colour,  s.  1.  bie  ftarbe ;  2.  ©cftcbfS-- 
farbe,  SRor&e;  3.  jig.  bet  Slnftrirb, 
Scbeitt,  SBorroanb,  ©edPmotitel ;  4.  bic 
©attung;  his  —  chanees,  cr  entfarbt 
ltd);  —  boxes,  ^arbenfaflcbcil; — glass- 
es, farbige  ©Lifer  (tur  SBeobacbtung 
bcr  Sonne);  — mm,  bcr  <sarbcnr)attt= 
Icr  bcr  garbenmeifiet  (iit,«attuuttu= 
cfcrcien) ;  —  marbles,  Cicibflciite  ooti 
SKarnwr;  the— s,«.jrf.  bie  glagge, 
Sa^tte,  ©tanbarfe. 
re 


COMB 

To  COLOUR,  v.  I.  a.  1.  fiirbcn ;  iiti(tici= 
rjjeit;  iUumittircit;  2.  fit-  Defd)6nU 
aeit,  bentanteln,  cincit  Slnflricb  jeben ; 

3.  fdjetnbac  madjcit;  4.  einfebroarjen 
.ocrbotcne  obcr  accisbare  SBaaren 
bcimlid)  ciitfiiljreu) ;  11.  n.  errStben. 

COLOURABLE  (adn.  — bly)  idj.  fdicitt= 
bar;  a  —  sale,  JU. E.  citt  fittgtfter ~i>cr= 
t«uf. 

COLORATION,  s.  ta$  Jarbcit,  bic  got* 
bung. 

C0L0URER,5.ber,  bic,  ba5  beft^onigef, 
beinautelt. 

colorific,  adj.  farbctib. 

COLOURING,  s.  1.  bass  Sarbcn ;  2.  (To= 
lorit,  bie  garbcitnitfdnntg,  garbeitge= 
bung;  3.  fig.  baS  ©efebonigett,  S3e= 
manteln ;  —  drags,  5'arbcftoffe ;  dead 

—  7\ba3@t,ntbirctt. 
colour[ST,s.  ber  (lotortfi  (5}Jciflcr  in 

bcr  garbctifjcbiutij1. 
colourless, arf/tarbcnloS,  bitrd)fid;= 

tig. 
COLOSSAL.    I  adj.  fdlpffaf,  foTofftfct), 

COLOSSEAN, )   foioffartig.riefengroB. 

colossus,  5.  bcr  Aolofj,  tic  9iiefett= 
ftatur. 

colstaff,  s.  bic  %ubttfttm&t,  bev 
^ebebaum. 

COLT,  s.  1 .  baS  .6cngftfuf(ctt ;  2.  fig.  bcr 
junge  Saffe,  baS  jialb ;  —  's  foot,  bcr 
^uflattid)  [Tussitago —  L.)  ;  —locks, 
Spaunfcblofff:  ftir  5iii[cti ;  — staff  aid. 

Colstaff;  —  "s-tnoth,  bcr  iDJildl^ablt. 

colter,  s.  bafi  Secfe,  spflugmcffcr. 

coltish,  adj.  fa  Iter  bit  ft,  auSgclaffen. 

columbary,  s.  b.ts  Jaubciil)au». 

COLUMBIA,  s.  *  -.'Intcrifa. 

COLUMBINE  s.  l.bic  l.tubcndalcfarbc, 
ba3  fcbieleiibe  SQtolett ;  2.  tic  Slfelei 
(.iauiferria  —  L.) ;  3.  (Jflumbtitc  tfV 
9lamt  tints  meiblicben  (Stjaraftcrs  in 
ciner  ^Pantomime). 

COLUMN,  s.  1.  tie  Saule;  2.  8uft= 
ober  ii>affcrfauk ;  3.  mu.  T.  Eolonn? ; 

4.  Typ.  T.  (ioliunnc;  in— s,  Colum= 
nenrocife. 

a  ili'mnas,  adj.  faitlenformig. 

COLURE.  s.rfst.  T.bcrCfplur,  ^ottuctt= 
toeubcfreiS. 
COMA,  s.  bcr  Kttfafe  \nx  Sd)Ui]]ud)t 
comate,  s.  bcr  Samerob. 
COMATE  adj.  haarii], 
COMATOSE,  )     ,.  f,f,f-..,.. 

coMATOira,i^-^raffu*ttfl- 

comb,  s.  1.  bcr  j!amm  ;  bic  ©trtegef; 
•§ecbel;  2.  bcr  ^ahnenfamm;  3.  bie 
i&onigfc^eibe,  dm/.  Honey-comb;  4.  ciu 
^ornma^  you  sier  Bushel:  —  brush 
bie  JJantmbiirfte ;  —  case.  baS  ,Rantnt= 
futtcr ;  —  maker,  bcr  Jtaiitiitntacbcr ; 

—  tray,  bic  jlamitttabc. 

To  comb,  v.  n.  famntcn,  jtrtegeln.; 
Eretnpctn,  beebcht. 

To  COMBAT,  r.l.n.    1.   fidl   fd-.Ia^Ctt, 

fainpfen,  (ireiten;  2.  fid)  rotberfefeen; 
11.  a.  beftreiten,  befampfen. 

combat,  s.  bcr  J\antpf,  Stretf,  bai 
©cfcdu;  sinsie —  ber^weifampf. 

combatant,  >  i.  s.    btr   Se^laner, 

COMBATER,  $  Strcitcr,  jlainpfor; 
inu-fedUcr;  11.  adj.  fccbtcitb,  (ireitenb. 

COMBER,  •■.rcri3olifammcr;Jtvemplcr. 

COMBINABLE,  adj.  ycrciubar. 

COMBINATION,  s.  tie  ^crbiubitng, 
aSereinigung;bo8  ^cimtidjc  ©finbitif. 

To  combine,  v.  i.  a.  ycvbinbcu,  ocrct= 
uigctt,  snfainmeufugcn,  jufammenfe= 
t;c!t ;  jufammenbeufen ;  n«.  fid;  oetfs 
binben,  fid;  »eteinigen  (—  with,  ii:it). 

COMBINGS,  5.  pi.  bcr  ?lbfaH  bcim 
.Udntntct:. 

COMBLESS,  adj.  (son  ciueitt  .^abtte) 
cbitc  ,ttamnt. 

COMBUST,  a-lj  Ast.  T.  till  SBwittbe. 

COMBUSTIBLE  I.  adj.  vcrbrcinli.t  ; 
breuub^r ;  11.  — s,  ».  pi.  SBrennjiofre. 


COME 


=ss,  l  s.    tie 

l',     S    brc  tul 


5?er« 

lid;feit 


COMBUSTIBLENESS, 

COMBUSTBIHTY, 
SBrcitttbarfctt. 

o  IMBUSTK  IN,  s.  1.  bic  '^crbrennun.;, 
bcr  SBranb ;  2.  fig  Slufru^r,  bic  gtopi 
SenDtrrung,  Slamme. 

To  come,  v.ir.v.  1.  fonurtcit,  luihe: 
fpiiinicit;  2.  ber»orfommen,  entfl* ■> 
hen;  3.  fid;  julragen,  erfolgeit;  4 
gcratben,  gelingcu,  nusfrblagen;  tim 

butter  comes,  bic  tT'itlci)  bllttert ;  ilia 
malt  comes,  ba3  ^Jtillj  fcilllt  ;  when 
all  comes  to  all,  rocilll   ti  Hill  Ullb  UUi 

fomntt;  to  —  about,  bcniiii  foimnen, 
ficb  tucubcit ;  fid)  jufrageu,  gefd)e= 
belt ;  what  do  you  —  about  1  XOaS  fll= 
d;ct   3l)r?    to" — after,  uacbfolgcu  ; 

to  —  again,   llUCbCl'fPllllltCIl,    UUCtCr= 

febren  ;  to  —  along,  fort=  Pbcr  mit= 
fomnteu;  to  — asunder,  auSetn:3ber= 
geben  ;  to — at,  an  GtroaS  fomnteu, 
cvrciden,  erlangen  ;  to  —  away,  ficb 
roegbegeben;  to — back,  jnruclfom= 
men ;  to  —  by,  »orbei  foinnicu ;  boju 
foiiimcn,  erlangen,  erroe'rbcB;  to  — 
down,  berab  obcr  uutcr  fominen;  ficb 
bcrablaffcn  ;  to — for,  fomnteu  um 
ju  bolcit ;  to  —  forth,  bcrauS  obcr  \)tx- 
yor  fommen,  berau^  gcl;cn ;  to  — 
forward,  lr-citcr  fommen,  uorbrttigeu  ; 
junebmen ;  to  —  from,  yon  ©troaS  ber= 
fommen;  to  —  home,  voicber  jtirucf= 
fommeu;  oufs  ©enjiffen  fallen;  auf 
bas  5ttv  Sadie  ©cborige  fominen  ;  to 

—  in.  bereinfommen,  bcrciutreten, 
fid)  etnfinben,  fid;  cinftcllcu  ;  einge-= 
ben,  einlaufen ;  auffommen,  2TJobe 
merben;  einfomirjen;  auf  ten  Xbroit 
gelangeu;  nacbgeben;  before  dinner 
— s  in,  bcoor  ba&  Sffen  anfgetragen 
rotrb ;  to  —  in  for,  Vlnfpvuch  mad;en 
auf..,  forbern  (fein Xytil),  einfom* 
men  tint ;  to  —  in  to,  ju^tilfe  fommen, 
eit'.fiCbeii,  eiuroilligcit;  — into,  foiiimcit 
obcr  gevatf)cn  in .. ;  to  —  near,  ttabe 
fontnieit;  fig.  abjilid)  fci)n,  fiteicbcit  ? 
bcifonimcit ;  to  —  of,  tjcrfontiiicn ;  ab= 
frammen;  what  win  —  of  thee?  was 
wirb  auS  bir  tverben  ?  to  —  oti;  basou 
fommen ;  entfliebcn,  cnfiycicbcu;  ci: 
ben,  fciue  Siollc  fpiclcn ;  abgeben 
losgcbcu,  auSge^eu,  ausfalleu  •  ai- 
wcid;cu;  abfommcii;  to  — off  with 
credit,  ntit  (Sbven  ba»on=  ober  loc-fom= 
men  ;  you  will  — o(l*a  loser,  2ie  ivcr= 
bcu  babci  oerlieren;  to  —  off  from, 
ycrliiffcu,  f.tbrcu  laffen  ;  a  —  oil",  .?. 
bic  ?lu»flnd)f,  ber  33orroanb;  to  —  on, 
f)eraiifommcu,  anritcfen;  fortge^ett; 
fortfommen,  roadifett,  gcbeil;cu,  au= 
fcblageit;  how  do  you'  —  on?  rote 
gebt  birg?  roie  geben  bie  ©cfd;iiftcV 
to  —  over,  iibergeben,  iibcrtretcn  ;  be= 
trtigcit ;  to — out,  ausfommcii,  offend 
lid;  roerben  ;  auSgeben,  beraiisgebcn . 
bcrai'.efommcit,  cutterft  roerben ;  er- 
frbciucn,  yortretcit;  ausfd;lagcu,  trci= 

belt ;  his  teeth  besrin  to  —  out,  bi( 
3iibnc  fallen  tbm  au$;  to  —  out  with, 
intt  ©froa$  bcrauSrnden,  ©floaS  ttor^ 
bringen,  bin-tn  laffen ;  to  —  (fnii) 
short  of,  ycrfeblcn;  ju  fur^  fommen; 
nacbitchen,  nicbt  gletdjfommeii ;  to  — 
to,  pi,  auf,  in,  ober  an  (SrroaS  Font- 
men  obcr  gerat^en  ;  befrngen,  auSs 
inadicit;  \n  ftcbeu  fommen,  |"td;  be- 
laufen  ;  fid;  nabcni;  ba^it  treten,  eiu- 
roiHigeit;  auf  (§tm:,$  btiiausKiufcn; 
to  —  to  one's  self,  uucber  $11  fid;  fclbfi 
fommeu;  to  —  to  life  leoenbig  toers 

ben  ;  has  it —  to  that  ?  ift    C3   bohttl 

gcfominen?  to  —  to^ood,  loobl  geras 
then,  glucfeil ;  to  —  to  nothing,  511 
SBaffer  roctben  ;  to  —  to  hand,  ange« 
(angen;  jufioSen,  ficb  creigncu;'  tc 

—  to  handy  blows,  paubgemein  roera 
bcu  ;  to  —  to  pass,  fid;  jutrageit,  cr= 


COMM 


COMM 


COMM 


«tr>nen,  gcfd;e^cn ;  (from)  whence 
•omes  it  to  pass?  roobcr  fpinmt  eg? 
io  —  to  preferment,  befovbert  roerben ; 
what  does  it  —  to  1  wie  isicl  betragt 
bag?  mie  bod)  bclauft  fid)  bag?  rooju 
t)tlft  bas  'S*  1  am  not  so  wicked  ns  this 
comes   to,    fo    gpttlpg   Hit  id)   tticf)t; 

will  you  — to?  feyb  3I)C  eg  jufvte* 

bCU  V  to  —  to  and  fro,  f)!lt  tltlb  bcr, 
bin  unb  rcicber  gcbeit ;  to —  up,  bcr= 
auffomnicu ;  ciiiffommcit,  foviEom= 
men,  aiifgcbcu,  fcimeit ;  to  —  op  to, 
itiif  (Sttvag  511,  bis  511  ober  an  (StwaS 
Eoilimeit,  fid)  uabcrn ;  to  —  up  with, 
cncid)cu,  ciubolcii ;  gleidifpinmcit, 
glcidjtbutt;  to  —  upon,  fliif  (StroaS 
fpmnicu ;    ubcifflUen  ;    iibcvrafdjcti ; 

flllf)eimfflllc  It ;  I  shall  —  upon  you  for  it, 

id)  Werbe  mid)  begfcalb  flit  (S"ud)  bah 
ten ;  amvtc,  id)  roevbe  btvg  febon  geben ! 

COMEDIAN,  s.  1.  bcr  Jtombbtanf, 
©djaufpieler ;  '2.  Jcpmbbiciifcbreibcr. 

comedy,  s.  bag  2iiftfpie!. 

COMELILY,  01/0.  flllftfllliii],  flttmittbt'g, 

arttg. 

comeliness,  ».  bic  2du;nfieit,  Slrtifls 

fcit,  Olnmutb,  Sieblicpfeit;  bcr  3l«l* 

ftfliib. 
COMELY,  «///.  *  adv.  artijj,  angcitcbnt, 

fieblid),  bofbfeltg,  fd)bu. 
Comer,  *.  bcr,  tie,  M3  .ftontmcubc ; 

—  in,  bet  <5e re titfommeiibe ;  new  —  s, 

uciic  Oltubinmliuge. 
comet,  s.  1.  berJlomct ;  2.  bflg  j?oine= 

tcnfpicl ;  —like,  adj.  Eoinefeuabttlid). 
COMET ARY,  }      ;.  tnmef,t* 

ooMETic.     \  "♦■wmetifd). 

COMETOGRAPHY,   s.    bic   Jv0111CtCllbe= 

fdjretbuug. 
COMFIT,         ?  s.  bag  (Joufccf,  gucffJs 
comfiture,  <j  lvcrE;  bag  (Siitgemac&s 

te  ;  —  maker,  bcr  3ltcfcrbdcfcf. 
To  COMFIT,   v.  a.    (lltit    S1^"")    f'lI; 

iitflrfjeii ;  uberjuefcrn. 

To  COMPORT,  r.a.  trbftcu,  tetben,  er= 
0|iiitfcit,  eileidHcrn ;  erfrcnnt;  ftflvfeu. 

COMFORT.  9. 1.  bcr  SCroft,  bflg  8abfal, 
bie  (Srleirijttrung,  -friilfc;  2.  SBe* 
quemlicbfett,  bflsS  geiftige  unb  C5rper= 
lidie  iZBoblbeftnbeii,  iiSoblfepn,  bic 
SBe&agtirttett,  bag  SBe^agen,  UJcr= 
quugeu,  bie  3ufnebcul)cit. 

COMFORTABLE  (adv.  — bly),  orfj.    1. 

fcebflfljid),  gcniiitblid) ;  2.  bequem, 
Qtmad)lid);  3.  angenchm,  erfreulid), 
trbfilid) ;  —ness,  ».  1.  bie  tBei)aglid)= 
fcit;  2.  SBeqiiemlicbfeit;  3.  Xrbfh 
licpfcit,  (Srfmilicftfeit 
comforter,  «.  1.  bcr  STrofrev ;  2. 
Tk.  T.  beiiige  ©eift;  Comfortress,  s, 
bie  JErBftevtiiii ;  bie  •pulfcbriuaenbe. 

COMFORTLESS,  a,/;.  1.  Ultbcbaglid) ;  2. 

iincrfrculid);  3.  troftlos. 
COMFREV  (—fry),  s.bn  SBallwurt. 
COMIC,  iadj.  fomifrb, 

COMICAL  (adv.  —  am.y).  S       luftig. 
COMICALNESS,  s.  baS  Jtomifcbc.' 
COMING.     I.     adj.   fuilftig;     II.    s.    bflg 

jcpmmen,  bic  Slnfunft;  —  in,  bag 
ISinfomnien. 

COM1TIA.  s.  pi.  bic  Ppuiitieii  (^o!fg= 
Derffliumliiitijcii  bcr  alien  Jlibiner). 

COMiTiAL,  adj.  jit  ben  <Jointticit  ge= 
bi'rijv 

COMITY,  s  bie  2lrttgfett,  ?cben«avt. 

COMMA,  s.  1.  baa  jtomma,  berSDeis 
flrtrl)  f,]  •  2.  Mus.  T  bcr  licuutc  Ibcil 

cillCiS    J'OllCa  ;     inverted   — s,    Tup.    T 

bic  9lnfubrunggjeid;euj  /am.  ®anfe= 
fiiyeben  [a  "]. 

T„  COMMAND,  r.a,  <$•  '*.  1.  ncbietcii, 
bcfchlcn ;  2.  befebliaen,  commanbiren, 
fiibvett  ( itit  ediiifl;  3.  iibcrfcbcn, 
bcberrfcbcii,  beflieidicn  ;  10  —  a  view- 
over  ..,_  bic  SugftoTt  bflben  fiber  . . , 
bebevrfrbcii ;  eugar  commands  a  ready 
wto,  m  1:  3»tfcv  ift  leid;t  nbjuftfeen. 


command,  5.  1.  bcr  2?efc!)l,  bfl-3  ®e« 
hot;  2.  bag  (Sommanbo ;  bie  .*3crr= 
fdjflft,  ©emalt;  word  of — ,bag  eom= 
manbo=SHJort,  bie  Sofuttg;  under  — , 
commanbirt. 

COMMANDABLE,  adj.  wai  bcbcrrfd)t 
recrbctt  faun,  regterbar,  leitfam. 

commandant,  «.  bcr  33cfcl;l5bflbcr, 
(ionimaiibfliif. 

COMMANDATORY,  adj.  gebietcrifit. 

COMMANDER,  ».  1.  bcr 'Wcbu'tcr,  ©ts 
fel)[sl)flbcr;  Gomntobore;  Somman= 
bant;  2.  Komtbur;  3.  t.  b;t^anb= 
rfliiintc,  3uiigfer;  4.  s.  T.  ©einlabe. 

COMMANDERY  (—dry),  s.  bic  6om= 

tbuvci. 
COMMANDING  (ado.  — i.y),  adj.  flduc; 

tcrifd);  —  ground,  bie  bpniiimcnfe 

^lubbbc. 
COMMANDMENT,    s.     1.    bie    bbdlllc 

©ewalt;  2.  bag  ©cbot,  ©cfctj,  bic 

SBorfdjrtft ;    the  ten  commandments, 

bic  jcbn  Webote. 
COMMANDRESS,  s.  bic  OJcbictcriiitt ; 

(Soinmanbanttnn. 
COMMATERIAL,    adj.    an*    ;  c icbent 

©toffe. 
COMMATERIALITY,  5.   bic  Olci^bcit 

beg  ©toffrS. 
COMMATISM,    s.    bic    ©cbrangtbctt, 

•Riirje  (beg  2t»U). 
COMMEASURABLE,  adj.  sou  g!eid)C!lt 

£L>ci*lidltiiiy. 
COMMEMORABLE,     adj.    bctlfwiirbifl, 

merfmurbig,  @rtna^nung  oerbienenb. 

To  COMMEMORATE,  v.  a.  I.  (bag  31ns 

bcitfen  uon  ©troag)  fetern;  2.  txwab> 
ncn,  SKelbung  tbuu. 

COMMEMORATION,  s.  1.  bic  ©ebad)f= 

nififcicr,  Scier ;  2.  (Srjvdbming,  2Jtel* 

bung. 

COMMEMORATIVE,  adj.  fltg  2lllbcilfcil 

biencub,  criiuicnib. 
C )MMEM(  (RATORY,  adj. bag  ^lilbciifcn 

bcivflbrcub. 
To  Ot  )MM  ence,  w.  a.  *  n.  mifaiigcit,anbe= 

belt;  bctretcu  ;  (i'tamg  tverben  ;  to  — 

doctor,  promoBtreit,  2)pctor  roerben. 
COMMENCEMENT,  1.  1.  bcr  ^hifflitg  ; 

2.  bic  promotion. 
To  commend,  o.  a.  I.  cnipfcblcn ;  2. 

lobcit,  tiibnicn ;  3.  fdjtcfeit,  fciibcu. 
COMMENDABLE     (ood.    —blt),    adj. 

c  111 V f c b 1 11  n g g n> iirb i g ,  1 5 b I  i d) ;  — ness, 

s,  bie  Sinpfeblnngfimurbtgretf. 
COMMENDAM,  s.  tit  (Hniimciite,  cv= 

fettgte   sprrfiBbe,  33ern>aliung   ber« 

fclbcn. 
COMMENDATARY,  s.  bcr  Poi:iiiicnba  = 

tor,3ntertntgijerroaltet  cincr  Sfrnnbe. 
COMMENDATION,  a.   1.    bie  @mpfeb= 

lung;    2.   bag  &>&;    3.  bie  8iebfg= 

bot|d)aft. 

COMMENDATORY,  I.  adj.  Clllpfcblcilb  ; 

—  letter,  bag  (5'mvfeblii!iggfd)reiben ; 

11.  s.  bieSobrebe,  tobegerpebung. 
1  ■'  (MMENDER,  s.  bcr  6-mpfcblcnte,  80s 

bcubc. 

co.MMKNsritAitiLiTV,  ?  5.bfl«93er= 
COMMENSURABLENESS,  S      bflltnij} 

(eincu  gleirben®r6penmapcg  . 
COMMENSURABLE,    adj.   gleid)   nug= 

meflbar,    in  33erbaltnijj   jit  flcllcu, 

eomnwnfurable. 
To  i  •!  »mm  ensur  \te,  b.  a.  augmcffen ; 

aiif  ein  gletdjeg  ^crbaltnill  bringcu. 
COMMENSURATE    (adv.    —  lv).    adj 

augmdbarj    angemencn;    »erf)dlt= 

uifiiiiflfiig. 
COMMENSURATION,     .<.     bflg    i\\i|l 

'in'vhflltnifj. 
To  comment,  o.  u.  '•Jliijicgiiiiycn  obet 

"ilniiicrfiiugcn  marben  (— upon  ubet  . 
comment,  *  bic  fflnmerfung,  Slug* 

legnng. 
COMMENTARY,  s.  1.  bcr  C?pinntcntflr, 

bic  iau*'eguitg  ;  2.  bflg  Sagcbud;. 


COMMENTATOR,  J   «.    bcr     ^lnglcje: 
COMMENTER,       S       l^rfKircr. 
COMMENTITIOUS,    adj.    cibidHct,    cr= 

fpiincn. 
COMMERCE,  .*.   1.   bic  .0 a  1: tiling,  bet 

.Ofliibd,    SOerfebr;   2.  llmgang ;  3. 

1  cm  jtartenfpiel). 

To  COMMERCE,  r.  n.  1.  A>fli:bcl  trci= 
ben,  bfliibcln;  2.  umgchcii,  yeifcbvcs:. 
Uingang  balcu. 

COMMERCIAL  (ado.  —i.y'.  adj.  )Dm 
,£aiibcl   geluMig;   .^fliibcl  (reibenb; 

—  treaty,  bet  ijpanbelgDtrtrag. 
OOMMIGRATION.    ».    tic   -JIiumimiicc^ 

rung  'incbrcrcr^crrpiicu  tufammen  . 
COMMINATION,  $.  1.  bie  i'cbrobuitg, 
Trebling;  2.  Th.  T.  bie  xl-cvEiinC t= 
gung  bc5  3"«i'g  ©ottc-5  gegeu  bit 
Sunber. 

COMMINATORY,  adj.  bvcbcnb,  bcbvpb  = 

liit. 
To  COMMINGLE  r.  I.  a.  oerntcnaen, 

Bermifdjen ;   11.  ».    fid)  penniftpen, 

"ciciuigeti. 
COMMINUIBLE,  adj  tcrrciblid? 
j\i  COMMINUTE,   r.  a.  jcvrcipttt,  5er= 

flp^en,  piibern. 
COMMINUTION,  .--.  1.  bie  3crreibi:i:g, 

2.  S3erbfmnung. 

7b  COMMISI'.liAl'i;    r.   a.    bcillitlcitCll. 

ilJitlcitcit  bflbcu. 

0  iMMisi.u  \ni  in,  g.  bfl5  -Hiitlcib,  fir-- 
barmen,  bic  Srbarmuitg. 

COMMISERATIVE    (adv.    —  ly.),    adj. 

mitleibgooU,  aus  SWttlctb. 
COMMISERATOR,  .«.  mitlcibig,  cvbar= 

muuggDoH. 
COMMISSARTAL,  adj.  Jit  einciit  (Jont= 

miffar  gebbrig. 
commissariats,  ■.  bic  Sommtffars' 

ftcllc. 
commissary,  ».  ).  bcr  Eommiffar, 

3lbgeorbnete ;  2.  ^rooiantntetfler. 
COMMISSARYSHIP,     rid.     Comhissa 

RIATE. 

COMMISSION,  .'.  1.  bic  Sominiffton, 
bcr  Sfluftrag,  bie  SoIIinae^i ;  2. .)/. ; 
bie  ^Jrontjton,  Pommifficit-'gebubr  ; 

3.  ©telle,  bflS^lmt:  tie  SBeftaUung, 
bflg  i!fltcnf,  bic  Cfficiciftcllc ;  \.  "i;c= 
gebuug  (ciuer  ©iUibe,  11.  f.  tt».i;  — 
in  z.  statute  of  bankruptcy,  J.  T.  bet 
Eoncuvfug  Srebitorutttj  in  i..s  — . 
beamtct;  —  business,  Jl/.  /:.  bet  Soma 
mifftongs  (Sactoreis)  •Oflubel. 

To  COMMISSION  (Tb  —Ait:,  !•  a.  1. 
dluftrag  geben,  beauftragen;  2.  Ab- 
pvtiicu,  bcvpllnifliluigcu ;  to  be  com- 
missioned, Qlnftraa  baben,  functioiiU 
rcn,  ciu  v.»lmt  yerfeben  ;  a  comini 
ed  officer,  cin  in  OH-boli  ficl'c;;t;: 
Cfricicr. 

1  a  iMMISSH  NER,  ».  ber  Eommtfftonat ; 
Ep nt miffar ;  bcr  (gcfc^lid;)  ©cauf^ 
ttagte. 

COMMISSURE,  g.  tie  ftugc. 

to  commit,  v.a.  I.  ubergeben,  anoer= 
traueit;  .1/.  /•:.  SluffrSge  gcbcii;  2. 
Bcrhflften,  binfcljcii.  if?;:i  laffeit;  3. 
begebeu ;  4.  bloi  flcllcu ;  10  —  i« 
(paper)  writing,  fdirifilid)  auffc^eii,  ju 
fpaptet  bringcu;  to  —  violence  on 
(upon),  (Mcivalt  fliitbim. 

COMMITMENT,  .--.  I.  tic  ^cvbauiiiig ; 

2.  bcr  SBerpafttbefebJ;  3.  bic  S0« 
gebuug. 
COMMITTEE,  ».   1.  bcr  Slugfdjjjfj;  2. 
/,.  t.  bcr  ffuratoc  fiber  bte  SPerfoi 
rtcr  bic  (Miitcr  ettteg  SQabitftnnigeu ; 

—  man.  ein  ©lieb  etnrt  ilugfdjuffeg. 
COMMITTER,    ».    bcr    86feg    begebt, 

iBerbredjer. 

committeeship,  «.b«g  ^aefdHifonif. 
TbCOMMTX,  e    l.  a,  vcrmifcpcn,  mi' 

fdH'it ;  II.  v.  vcrciuigen. 
O  >MMIXTI(  tN,  s.  bte  ^-'frnii'dniug. 
COMMIXTURE,  a  i.  bic  'JJcrmifcbuug 
77 


COMM 

2.  bcr  baburd;  cntftanbcuc  Jiorpcr, 
bte  3Jlifehung. 

30MMODE,  s.  tic  .Oaubc,  ba8  Jtoi)f* 
)eug  bcr  hobo  ftopfpufc  ber  ©amen 

tnt'irtcn  ^ahrbimbcrt). 

COMMODIOUS  (ado.  — i.vl.  adj.  1.  6fc= 
quern,  gemacblicb;  2.  fufllicg;  iiiit}= 
Hit;  braud)6ar;  — ness,  s.  tic  SBc* 
quemlidjrett ;  bet  SSort&ett. 

commodity,  «.  tic  SBaare. 

commodore.  .*.  bet  Oomntobore. 

COMMON,  t.  adj.  $■  adv.  1.  gcmciu ;  '2. 
gemeinfcbaftlieb;  3.aflgcniciu,  i5ffcnt= 
licb;  4.  geroobulid);  5.  nnabclig;  6. 

Gram.  T.    generis  communis  ;   II.  ».   bitS 

©emetnbeftiicf,  bie  ©emeintoeibe,  h. 

f.  to. ;  in  compos.  —  apartment,  bad 
SBoftnjtmmer ;  bie  ©aftfrubc;  — 
council,  ber  ©tabtraflj  ;  bic  gefammte 
SBurgerfdjaft;  • —  council  man,  citt 
SftatbSglieb;  —  crier,  bcr  bffentltcbe 
SHuSrufer;  —  iia.ii,  bad  ©emeinbes 
baits ;  — law,  bad  gentcitte  S)tccbt; 
i£crfommcH  ;  —  lawyer,    bcr  in   — ' 

law  njofclberoaubcrtc  3tedjt8geleibrre ; 

—  place,  vid.  Commonplace  ;  —  plea-!, 
or  court  of  —  pleas,  bad  Dbcrgcrici)t 
ill  burgei'Ucfcen  eacfjcit ;  —  prayer, 
ba8  .Jt'ircbcngcbct ;  —  report,  bic  i'oifd= 
fa ^ c ;  —  sense,  ber  gemciue  9Jlcu= 
febeuserftanb,  gefunbe  SBerftanb;  — 
sewer  (shore),  bie  (Scblcufc,  ber 
SlbjugSgraben ;  —  time,  Mas.  t.  bet 
gerabe  (fcbled)tc)  JEact;  in  — ,  gc= 
meiufcbafilicb,  mm  Sejien;  to  give 
a  thins  in— ,  eirtc  2ad)c  v}5rcid  geben. 

T\>  COMMON,  v.  n.  1.  geniciitfcbaftlicb 
Icbcn  ;  2.  in  ©cnieittfcbaft  haben. 

COMMONABLE,  adj.  gcmctnfcbaftltdj. 

COMMONAGE,  s.  ba8  3ccd)t  auf  ciucr 
©emeinwiefe  511  weiben;  ©emeinbes 
red)t. 

commonalty.  «.  1.  bte  ®emein= 
febaft;  2.  bafi  SSolE,  genuine  SSalf. 

commoner,  s.  1.  bcr  genuine  *3)}anu, 
S3urgerlicbc;  2.  bad  SJHtglieb  bom 
Uutc'rbaufc;  3.  bcr  SUitinhabcr;  4. 
bcr  (SoUegial  jnjeiter  Piaffe  auf  bctt 
etiijlifcbcit  Uttivcrfitatcit ;  5.  bic  ge« 
mettte  .'3iitc. 

commonly,  adv.  bauftg,  mctfiettS,  ge= 
meiutglid),  gewfi^nlico. 

COMMONNESS,   s.  bte  ©croobulicbfcif. 

COMMONPLACE,  I.  s.  ber  allgemcine 
Sitel,  ©cmeinplafc ;  II.  adj.  uubc= 
bcutcttb,  alltaglicb,  conscittioitcll ;  To 
— ,  ttittcr  aUgemetne  Xitel  brtttgen  ; 
— ,  hook,  bad  (Sollcctanceuburf) ;  — 
wit.  "JllltagSttMl}. 

commons,'  s.  pi.  1.  bad  genuine  33olf, 
bad  SBolf,  bte  ©emeitteit,  bcr  brttte 
©taubj  2.  bic  gcmiiI)nlidie.ftoft,  9111= 
ragstoft;  house  of—,  bag  Unterbaus 
bed  ^arlamctttcd. 

COMMONWEAL,       }  s.  bic  fficpublif, 

commonwealth.  S  bcr  2taat,  bad 
gemetne  iOcfcn,  5J3ublifum;  —  or 
learning,  bie  ©elcbrteurcpublif. 

ZJOMMORANCE  (— cy),  s.  ber  X'Infcitt= 
bait,  bie  SSobnung. 

Tommorant,  04?.  rcobnbaff,  anffiffig. 
X>mmotion,  ».  i.  bic  Setuegung ;  2. 
bcr  Slufjlanb,  Wufrubr,  bie  ($mp5« 
rung;  3.  SOermtwung  (be«  SBeeftan* 
bed) ;  ^efttgEeit ;  Unftthe  (bcr  Seele). 
To  COMMOVE,  v.  a.  +  beftig  bcipcgeu, 
bcuuruhigen. 

To  COMMUNE,  v.  n.  1.  ftcb  niittbcilcit, 
ftcb  uutembett,  bcratbeit  f—  with, 
mit) ;  2.  cDiitntutiicircit,  j it m  2lbcnb= 
mabte  geb,en. 

BOMMUNfCABLE,  adj.  mittfjcilbflr. 
toMMiiNicABiLiTY,  3.  bte  SKittbetls 
bavfeif. 

COMMUNICANT,  5.  ocr  SRittfftiUt  1 
(Jommuuicaiit. 

U  COMMUNICATE,  v.  I  a    mittbctlett 


COMP 

( — to...,@tnem  ®t»o8),  croffiicit ; 

tbcilcn;  II  ».  1.  contniutticircii,  jitnt 
Slbenbmctbte  .jcbcit;  2.  tit  ©emem= 
febaft  babcit,  in  ciitaitbcr  gcl)ctt,  an 
ciitaitberftojicit,  it.  f.  ro. 
COMMUNICATION,  .^.  1.   bic  3Rittb>ts 

luiis] ;  2.  ©emetnfefeaft,  33erbtnbung, 
bcr  S3etbtnbung8gang ;  3"fawmiens 
bang;  3.  Umgang,  SSerfeec,  Uittcrrc= 
bung ;  evil  — ,  65fe  03c  fell  febaft ;  he 
has  had  —  with  he>  cr  liat  lit 1 1  ibr  511 
tbitu  gcljabt;  a  door  of—,  eiuc  3Jltts 
teltbiir. 
COMMUNICATIVE  [ado.  —  i.y),  I.  adj. 

l._mitti)cilcttb,  fretgebigj  2.  gefutits 
db.tg;  — ness  j  II.  s.  bie  Srtigeoigfeit, 

©cfprarbigfett. 

COMMUNICATORY  adj.  inittbeitcilb. 

communion,  s.  l.i'e  ©cmcinfebaft; 
2.  ©cmcitte,  ©laubenSgenteine:  3. 
bas  3lbcnbmab,l;  —cloth,  bie  3lltat= 
beefc ;  —  cup,  ber  Jtcld) ;  —  table, 
bcr  2l&cnbma!)l8tifc&,  SUtar. 

community,  ».  1.  bic  03  cm  cm  febaft, 
bcr  gcmcinfd;aft[id)c  SBeftfe;  2.  bie 
©emeint)eit,  ©emetube,  sBitrgers 
febaft. 

com  mutability,  s.  bte  ^abii]fcit  sei-s 
roanbelt,  scrtaufc^t  su  rucrbcu;  3Jcr= 
aiificrlicbtcit. 

COMMUTABLE,  adj.  jit  ocrwanbcltt, 
vertaufd)Ctt ;  ucraitficrlid). 

commutation,  s.  bie  iscilaiifcbuna,, 
QluSroecbfelung,  bcr  SEaufcg;  bteSSets 
roanblung  citier  Strafe  in  cine  (an= 
bere)  geriugcre ;  bie  SJeriinberung. 

COMMUTATIVE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  tatl= 
fcbcitb,  aiuMvccbfclub. 

To  COMMUTE,  v.  I.  a.  taufefcett,  ycrtau= 
febcit,  aufwecbfeln  5  auslbfen;  to  — a 
punishment,  ei tie  ©trafc  in  ef tie  mu 
bcre  (gcrmgere)  ycrumitbcltt;  11.  n. 
genng  tbim,  (Stfafe  ijcunibrcit. 

COMMUTUAL,  adj.  *  wcd)fclfcitisj,  gc= 
genfetttg. 

compact,  s.  ber  93ergtetd),  93ettrag. 

To  COMPACT,  v.a.l.  f C ft  JllfailtntCltfli  = 

gctt,  uerbinben;  2.  orbncit,  in  ciit 
Suftem  briitjjcit;  3.  ^ttfammciifc^cii. 

COMPACT  (adv.—  ly),1.  compact,  bidit, 
f'eft;  2.  gebrungen,  biinbig;  3.  »er= 
bunben,  jnfammengefe|t;  — edness, 
—ness,  5.  bie  5)id)tbcit,  gejligfeit; 
— ure,  s.  bie  Sinbung,  Sauart  (».  it.). 

compages,  s.  bic  Secbinbung,  ber 
3nbegtif. 

companion,  s.  1.  ber  Olcfcllfcbaftcr, 
©efuiele:  0)cfabrtr;  3Mttgenog;  2. 
bcr  ^itcbbrtufcrjicfcll,  >2d)rtftfctjcr= 
gcfcll;  3.  bcr  Drben««tter ;  —of  the 

garter,  ber  ^Ill'cbaitbiSLM-bCttyl'ittcr  ;  — 

female,  bie  OJcfcllfitaftcriiiit. 

COMPANIONABLE  (adv.—  ly),  adj.  ge= 

fellig,  umganglie^. 

COMPANIONSHIP,  .9.  1.  bic  ©cfclN 
febaft;  2.  baS  ©cfofgc;  compositor  of 

the  — ,  Ti/p.  t.  ber  Stueffe^fc. 
Company,  s.  1.  bic   OVfcllfdiaff;  2. 
Slbtbcilung,  ©ompagnie;  3.  3nnnng, 
Sunft;  4.  SWcnge,  ber  ^aufen;  0. 

bic  ,«aiiffabrtciflotte;  —  of  a  ship, 
ba8  ©cbifFsool! ;  to  he  good  — ,  ein 
gittcr  ©cfeUfcbafter  fettn ;  to  bear  (to 
keep)  — ,  begleiteti,  03cfcllfd;aft  lei* 
ftctt. 

To  COMPANY,  d.  I  a.  bc;]fcitcit,  0)cfcll= 
fitaft   Iciftcit;  II   1,    to   —  with  one, 

ftd»  jit  Sinem  gefellen,  fid)  mit  ibm 
abgeben  (son  uerfebiebenem  ©e^ 
fd)led)t). 

COMPARABLE   (adv.  — ly),    adj.   SCC= 

gleiebbav,  m  »ergleidjen. 

COMPARATIVE,  ].  adj.  SCrilfcid)Cllb  ;  t'lt 

SSergleicbung ;  11.  s.  Oram.  r.  bcr  (?om= 
pavatia;  — iy.  «/,-.  oergteic^ungSroeU 
fe,  in  SSergleidjung. 
«'-  compare,  v.  I.  a.  rergleic^cn  (— 


COMP 

with...,  mit);  glcicbacbtcn  ( — to 
Sinein) ;  n.  n  a^ttlid),  gleid)  fc»u. 

compare.  5.  bie  SOcrglcicbung;  bal 
Otlciititif;. 

COMPARISON,  «.  1.  bie  93crgTcicbung  ; 
2.  bad  Sevbaltntg ;  3.  ©Icicbnifi ;  '4. 
Oram.  T  bie  jtomparatioit ;  in  —  of, 
in  ^crglcidumg  mit,  gegen;  beyond 
— ,  unoergletcblic^. 

To  COMPART,  v.  a.  abtbcilctt. 

compartition,  s.  bie  9lbtheifung. 

COMPARTMENT,  s.  1.  bie  \»lbtbciluitiv 
bad  Selb,  Stiiif;  2.  t.  aSett^titung 
(bcr  giguren  auf  ©cmalbeu). 

To  compass,  ,,.  a.  1.  um^cbcu,  eitt= 
fdiliifu-it;  umlagern;  be'ajern,  bio- 
ifivcii;  uiitfaffcit;  2.  urn  O'tisad  bcr= 
urn  geben;  3.  erbaltcn,  bcfomntcit, 
ju  ©tanbe  brtngen,  buvcbfcljcn,  so!l= 
citbcu ;  4.  l.  t.  mit  (StujaS  umgeben, 
anftiftci; ;  to  —  the  end,  bad  3icl  er= 
fcidjcn  ;  to  —  the  death  of  the   king. 

bem  Jtonige  itad)  bent  Seben  ftcbcuT 
compass,  s.  1.  bcr  JTrcid,  llmfang 
(.Mas.  T.  bet  Stimmc),  ^cjitf;  *Be= 
rcid);  bcr  Staum ;  2.  Untroca;  3 
Sompa| ;  to  keep  within  — ,  ftct)  fftfs 

fen,  inafitgen ;  to  keep  one  within — ,  ei= 
licit  im  3aumbaltcn;— diai,bcr.ganb* 
compafi,  bic  Oompcfhtbt;  —saw,  T 
bte§aubftige;  — seal,  bad  25al$pct= 
febaft;  —timber,  itrummbols ;  Com 

passes,  s.pl.  or  a  pair  of — ,  ber  3il'fcl 

COMPASSION,  *.  bad  iDiitlcibett,  & 
barmen. 

To  1  •'  impassion,  v.  a.  bcmitlcibcti,  fid) 
crbarmen. 

COMPASSIONABLE,  adj.  bcmttfcibctld- 
uicrtl). 

COMPASSIONATE  (adv.— ly),  adj.  mit* 

leibig;  jum  OJJitleibcn  geneigt;  — 

ness,  8.  bic  v3Jiitletbti]fcit. 

To  compassionate,  v.  a.  ficb  crbar* 
men,  bcmitlcibcn. 

compaternity.s.  bte  ©esaftcrfrbaft. 

compatibility,    I  s.  bie  8Jertrfig= 

compatibleness,  I  lid)fcit,  SBerein» 
barfcit;  bcr  SBejlaub  jweicr  Singe 
mit  ciitaitbcr. 

COMPATIBLE,  adj.  isad  jitakt'd)  mit 
cittern  anbern  Sinite  beitebcu  faun, 
sereinbar,  sertraglidj,  paffcitb;  — iy, 
adv.  uertraglicb,  fdiidlid),  fiiglid). 

compatriot,  I.  s.ber  Sanbdmaittt;  11. 
adj.  laubdmannifit. 

COMPEER,  s.  bcr  ffflantt  glcicbcn  <2tan= 
bed,  3)2ttgeitof,  fiamcrab,  (^olleqe. 

To  COMPEER,  v.  a.  fid)  ?u  ©tnjofl  fcf)i= 
efcit,  paffcit;  gleid;f ommen ;  he  com- 
peers  Hie   best,  CV  foiltUtt  belt  SiieftCIt 

gleid). 

To  COMPEL,  v.   a.  1.   $lPt'nrt,Ctt,  110t()i= 

gctt;  treiben;  2.  uberraaltigeit,  utt= 
tcrjodicit ;  3.  +  erjwingen. 

COMPELLABLE   (adv.   — ly),   adj.    JU 

juungen,  jroingbar. 
compellation,  s.  bie  ?lurcbe,  bev 

(S'brciinamc. 
compeller,  s.  ber  3»ingcnbe. 

COMPEND,  .9.  vid.  Compendium. 
COMPENDIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  jltfam» 

mengejogen,  gebrangt,  fur§;  —ness. 
5.  bic  Jiiine,  ©ebrangtbeit. 
COMPENDIUM,  s.  bcr  furjc    Scgriff 
SluSjug. 

To  COMPENSATE,  v.  a.  (or  n.  followed 

by  for)  erfefcen,  oerguteu,  cntfcb5bt-< 

gen,  fdiablod  baltcn. 
COMPENSATION,  s.  bcr   Srfaft,   bie 

QSergiitung,  ©enugtbuung. 
COMPENSATIVE,  adj.  crfdjcnb. 
COMPENSATORY,    adj.    gcnitgtbitcnb, 

fdiablodbalteub. 
t„  compete,  o.  a.  ficb  mit  berocrben 

mit  aubaltct;  ficb  mcffcii  mit. 

COMPETENCE   (— cy),  s.    1.    bte    3u» 

lanijltcbfctf.  bad  Srforbtrnig    1lu«» 


COMP 


COMP 


COMP 


fommcn;  2.  tic  Sfiiffbaffigfcit;  3. 
/,.  r.  G'ompetenj  (33efugntjj  cities 

Gutter?);  to  enjoy  a  — ,  fein  fjutei 

Su£fommen  habett. 
COMPETENT  (ado  —i.\\n,ij.  1.  JU(nrtg= 

lid),   bjnretcbenb ;  faiigli'cb,  poffenb, 

fcbicfliit;  2.  ftattf;aft;'3.  L.  T.  coins 

petcnr,  befngt. 
DOMPETITK  in,  s.  bit  3J?itbett>erBung, 

bcr  2lnfpnnt ;  to  come  in  — ,  gleid)= 

fommcn,  oergttcben  roerben  ;  to  put  in 

—  wiiii,  entgegenfieKen.  ycrglcidicn. 
COMPETITOR,  s.  1.  bet  SRttberoerber, 

(Sompetent;  SJJriifenbent;  2.  ©egner, 
30MPET1TRESS,  — trix.  ».  bie3JItfbe= 

rucrberiitit,  '•Jlebcnbnhlcvinn,  u.  f.  n>. 
compilation,  s.  tie  3ufantme»tras 

gung,  ©ammfung ;  Slnbaufung. 
7Y>  Compile  p. a.  aits  Scbrtffen  fonts 

mclii,  sufammentragen ;  oerfaffen. 
compiler,*. bet  Eompilotor,  Samms 

lev. 
C  IMPLACENCE  (— <-,•'',  ».   1.  bos'  ®es 

fallen,  SBergnugen;  2.  bie  SBebagtidjs 

fcit;   ©efoQtgfeit;    3.  bag  fooflicbe 

in'l!cf)mCU. 
COMPLACENT  {ado.  —  ly),  «-//'.  Refold 

lig,  lunlidi. 

COMPLACENTIAL,  adj.  Srcnbc,  3>er= 

gflflgen  erregenb. 

To  COMPLAIN,  v.  ».  ffagcit,  fid)  Beffas 

gen,  murren,  fid)  befebroeren  (— o*., 
nberj  — to..., Bet);  beroetnen. 

COMPLAINANT,*,  bet  .Uliigcr. 

a  IMPLAINER,  *.  bcr  fllagenbe  j  SKttts 

rente. 
COMPLAINT,    e.    1.    bie   JWage,  9?c= 

febroerbe;  2.  baS  Uebcl,  bet  Scbaber., 

bie  .Jtraufbcit. 
COMPLAISANCE,  s.  bie  ©cfatligfcif ; 

.fniftiebfeit. 

COMPLAISANT  (a<ft>.  — ly),  0$.  flefcifs 

Kfl,  fifflid) ;  —ii"-.=.  ».  b«S  gcfalli,]c 

SBctragen,  bie  ,£>6flirf)fcit. 

To  COMPLANATE  \  v.  a  cbenen,  gleid) 

r»  COMPLANE,       i      maiteit 

COMPLEMENT,  s.  I.  bie  K-rganmttg. 

SBoQenbung  ;  2.  au11c,  bcr  Sorrotfj ; 

3. bie  SQoUfommenbeit;  4.  a.  r  Som* 

plemcnt  eiiico  3 irfelSJ  ;  5.  Asl  T  bie 

(gntfernung  ernes'  SterneS  »om  3c= 

nitb:  fi.  MU.T.  bet  Mot  bcr  Tcfcn= 

ffoneUinie  on  bcr  Sorrine;  —of  the 

course,  JV  7'.  bie  fSttjabt  bcr  ^itnfre, 

bie  bent  Sours1  on  90  ©raben  feblen. 

D  iMPLEMENTAL,  adj.  erganjenb. 

COMPLETE   {ado.  —  ly),  I.  «<//'.  1.  »off= 

jlfinbig,  gam,  ooHfommen,  roobj  gc= 
mnrbf:  2.  ooUettbet;  —moot,  ».  bie 
SBerooUrommnung,  SQotfenbung;  — 
ness,  a.  bie  33oUfoininenbeit. 

To  COMPLETE  ».  a.  1.  ooHftonbtg, 
Bo[(Eonimctt,  ooHjilbttg,  compfet  tno= 
cbeti;  orTooriftanbigen,  erg&ttften, 
comvlctircn ;  2.  oottenben ;  3.  cniillcit. 

COMPLETION,  s  I.  bie  grganwng  ;  2. 
©rfullung,  8SoUeubung ;  33et»oll« 
fl*9b«gmtg. 

completive,  adj.  ooltfommcn  m«s 
rbenb,  rrgSnjenb. 

COMPLETORY.  wlj.  cvfiillenb. 

COMPLEX,       I  adj.  I.  (uuintmeti  Dfr= 

COMPLEXED,  s  floditcn,  jjufammenges 
fer>t,  nllgemcin  ;  2.  »erroicfe(t,  februer, 

COMPLEXEDNESS, «,  bie  ;^iMiitmcn= 
gefefetheit ;  SBetroortenbett. 

COMPLEXION,  1.  bie  Sotbe,  OVue{it-?  = 
farbe,  bai lufeben ;  2.  temperament; 
bie  SetbeSbefcBafcnBett;  3.  bie  Sets 
flcfbtiuig  (».  L)  ;  —  al,  adj. b««  JEem* 
peroutent  betreffenb ;  a  —  virtue,  cine 
S£cmperamenf«tugenb ;  —ally,  wi,-. 
wad)  bein  Sempetamente ;  — ed,  ad;. 
in  campps,  well  — ed,  ootl  (intent  Xem  = 
peramenfe,  guter  ^cfdiaffcttbeit. 

COMPLEXITY,  COMPLEXNESS,  ...  vid. 

COMPLEXEDNESS. 


complexly,  adv.  jufommengefeft t ; 

famnttltdj. 
COMPLEXURE,  *.  bie  3u!*immeiir.atu 

fung,  93etbinbung. 
Ci  »MPLIABLE,a<ij.  itadiqicbig,  tvillfaf)= 

rig. 
COMPLIANCE,    s.    bie  Killfafu'iing ; 

aBtUfdrjtigfett;  SJlor^giebiflfeif,  ©e- 

mafU)Ctt. 
COMPLIANT  {adv.  — ly\  adj.  »iHfa> 

tig,  gefattig,  arttg. 

Td  COMPLICATE,  v.  a.  1.  oermicfcln  ; 
2.  oerflerbtcn,  yerbinbeit,  jufoinmens 
fefeen. 
COMPLICATE  {aio.  — i.y),  adj.  pemi's 

cfelf,  vevfloduen,  oetbunben,  jufam- 
mengefefct;  —ness,  *.  bie  SQetfiocbs 
tenbeir,  BiiNmmcngefc(}t^cif,  Sets 
roorrenbett. 
COMPLICATION,  ».  1.  bie  S8et»tcfe= 
lung,  SSerbinbung;  2.  bafl  ©croebe, 
©eanrr;  — of  figures,  T  tie  ©ruppe 
(pou   jufominetigeflcUten  Jiguten); 

—  of  miseries,  (ill  ©CWebc  0011  (s"'leilt. 

0  >MPL1CE  s.  bcr  iKitfebuIbige. 
COMPUEB,  8  tcr  millfobrige  3Jlenf(6. 
COMPLIMENT,  s.  1.  baa  Compliment; 

2.  biiS  ©cfdienf;  to  pive  the  — s  of 
the  day,  gnijjen  (Semonb),  tic  ^,dt 
bictett;  in  —  to  ...,  ana  2lrtig£cit  gc; 

gen 

lb  COMPLIMENT,  o.  a.  Sr  n.  \.  M>m= 

plimeittireit,  etnSompIimentmacben; 

beruttlfommen ;  fcbmeicfieln;  2.  iidi 

ntit  einem  ©efcbenf  -einem  £rtnf= 

gelbe)  abfinben. 
COMPLTMENTAL  (ado.  — vz\  adj.  mtt 

tfcmplimcittctt,  l)i,iflid). 
COMPUMENTER,  s.  bet  KompItmen= 

tcnmacBer,  ^fifltng. 
compline,  *.  t.  bie  Eomplefc. 

TuOOMPLISH,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Accom- 
plish. 

complot,  8.  bos  Eomplott,  bcr  65fe 

nnb  beimlidic  Slnfcblag,  bie  9iotte. 
To  COMI'U  IT,  r.  if.  A-  a.  cilt    (?onip!ptt 

inocBen,  fieb  beimlid)  jttfaminentot: 
ten,  obet  oerfebrobren,  beimlid)  ouf 
etroaS  umgeben. 

r,  impli  rTMENT,  s.  bie  Sufommenrots 
tung,  bat  Somplott,  tic  ?Jerfd)ro8= 
rung. 

coMPLOTTER,a.bet©ompIottmacBer1 
SBerfcbroorne, 

To  comply,  ».  n.  wiUfobren,  fblgen, 
nacbgeben,  gefoHig  fepn ;  firb  nod) 
etrooS  ricbicn,  ft'rti  roorein  fduden, 
ergeben;   to  —  with  one,    with  the 

t s,  ft  it  in  (Sinen,  fitt  in  bie  3eit 

fit icf  en  ;  I  —  with  your  offer,  id)  laffe 
mtt  3&wn  SotfcBIog  gefalleti ;  com- 
plied with,  gcivillf.ilMT,  tuit  gtroofl 
juffteben;  you  shall  be  complied  with, 
ni,in  miib  3bren  Milieu  crfullcn. 

COMPLY  Kit,  8.  Old  COMPLIER. 

To  COMPONOERATE,  d.  a.  oBtofigett. 

OOMPONE  (COMPONED),  part  adj    If. 

T.  ous  jwei  SotBen  befiefijenb,  jufom^ 

mengefe^t, 
COMPONENT,    adj.    on«ma(Bcnb ;    — 

parts,  bie  ©eftonbtbetle. 

,'   i   (MPORT,  b.  i.  v.  fiit  oettrogen, 

iibcrctitfiimmen  rmtt  with);   ii   >,fi. 

to  — one's  self  fiit  oerbalten,  fid)  be= 

nehmen,  fid)  bettagen. 
C  import,  6-.  ba«  Oerbalten,  SBenebs 

men. 
COMFORTABLE;  a#.  niitt  tiMbevfinc= 

client,  snfammenbSngenb,  fitidlut. 

To  compose  <•.„.  i.  lufammenfeien ; 

2.  t'crfertigcn,  verfaffen,  oueorbetten  ; 

3.  betetten.  orbnen,  jmecbtfteUen  ctcr 
lc;icn  ;  4.  fitliducn,  ftillen,  bcilegen, 
betubtgen;  ,r).  vw  •/•  fe^en,  abfe^en ; 

(i.  Mua.  '/'  rompoiliren ;  —your mind, 

berubtge  tidi,  foffe  (fommle)  tiit:  to 

be    composed   of,    bcftcl)Clt    auc-  .  .  .  , 


itu^macbcit;  to  —  one---»*if.  cine  crnft» 
bafte  i'liene  anncbnien,  fiit  faffett; 
to    —    on^.'s    self    to    sleep,    firb   Jlim 

S(bfofcn  onffbicfen ;  to  — one's  set 
for  one's  end,  fid)  jnm  J  etc  OCrBertt' 
ten. 

composed  (adv.  — tit),  adj.   gefefel 
emftbaft;  nibig,  gelaffeu;  — n 
tie  ©efe^tbeit;  ©elaffenbett,  ;)iiif)r. 

composer,  >-.  l.  bet  EQttfaffer;  I 
2cijer ;  3.  (fompontfL 

O  imp  'si\(;-sti<  k,  .*.  Typ.  T.  ter  3Bin= 
felhufcn. 

COMFOSrTE,  adj.  jnfamnicngefcfet;  — 
pillars,  gefitppeltc  Sflttlen, 

composition,  s.  l.  tie  ^ufommenfe: 
fenng,  3JJifd)ung,  Sompofttion:  2 
jufainmenftellitng,  Jlnorbnung,  t&ln* 
tid)tung  ;  3.  Setbinbung,  ter  3"= 
fammeitrjang ;  4.  bie  Serferrtouno ; 
5.  Typ  T.  ter  2,ii5:  bit  2cl)fiint't ; 
(i.  Sdjrift,  ber2luffafe;  7.  tic  ©eile» 
gnng,  ter  83ergleicb,  SQetrrag,  »i< 
31u8rtleicbung ;  8.  /..  r.  Cergutung 
bc8  3c"t"t*;  — of  gesture,  tic  au6e» 
re  Saffung;  —  metal,  cine  SRetatt* 
compofitiou. 

O  iMPOSnOR  s.  ter  I  Scbrifts)  Jefecr; 
— 's  board,  'l'n<  T  bai  3efebrct. 

COMPOST,  8.  ter  ©finger. 

To  COMPOST,  r.  a   billlilCII. 

<  <  )MP(  >■-!  ki:.  8. 1 .  bie  Soffuuo,,  ®efrfet* 
bcit,  SRube ;  2.  tic  ^ufammenfefeung, 
SBerbinbung;  9lnorbnung,  (*uiridi= 
tnng  ;  3.  tic  SSerfaffuitg,  jorm,  ("xie= 
jlolt ;  4.  tas  Etemperomenti  tic  Oes 
mutbsftimmung ;  5.  tie  ilusarbet^ 
tnng,  bet  Suffofe;  6.  ter  Strtrag, 
33ergleid). 

COMPOTATION,  s.bofl  Btdigelag. 

COMPOTATOR,  s.  bet  vVitbvnber. 

To  compound,  v.  i.  'i  l.  imfamaten* 
fefeen,  oerbinben;  oermtfeben;  ?. 
auSmocben;  3.  oergleicbeu,  beilegen ; 
ii.  n.  1.  ( —  for,  toegen  fid)  oergleU 
riictt,  ouggleidben,  abftnben  ;  2.  burdj 
?liifopfcv'uiig  ctwii»  crhnlten  ;  3.  gut 
maeben. 

compound,  l  adj.  jufcmmenoffefet ; 
—  flower,  cine  nit*  imbreven  flcinei', 
SBlutbeil  beftebente  iBIume  ;  —  int.-r- 

est,  bcr  3infenjtnt9 ;  ii.  s.  bo«  infants 

irtengefeftte    ©ing,    tic    i'lifctung, 

3JJaffe. 
compoundable,«4'.  sufommeninfes 

fecit,  mifdjbar. 
COMPOUNDER,*  1.  ter  (^itfanimen= 

fefecntc)  SBerfertiger  j  2.  tic  SRttteU^ 

perfon,  bet  8ticben?ftifter. 
T.i  COMPREHEND,    .  n,  I.  in  fiit  bc= 

gretfeu,  in  fid)  foffen ;  2.  begreifeit, 

faffett,  oerfreben. 

COMPREHENSIBLE  (adv.    —  i.y 
fafHicb,  bcgvciflicb  ;  —ness,*.  tic  gafi-- 
lutfcit.     ' 

COMPREHENSION,  *.  1.  bcr  ©egrtff, 
SBcrftanb,  bie  RaffungSfraft;  2.  ter 
Snbegriff,  Umfana;  3.  ber  anSjug, 
gebrfiiigte  HBrij;  4.  r  bie  Spnetboa 
die  Irbctcr.  Sigur);  an  act  of—,  /. 
y.  eine  ^Jorlomeiiteortr,  n)eld)e  allc 
i!ititcicti  in  firb  begreift 

COMPREHENSIVE        -■  —i.y).  adj.   1. 

bebeiifungSooU ;  oiel  umfoffenb,  nodj» 

briiifliit:    2.   gebrntigl.    fcnti,i ;   — 

ness,  *.  I.  bie  grtrangte  .Unrje;  2. 

gnffungflfroft 
T»  COMPRESS,  v.  a  I.   ;iiMmntcntrii= 

rfeit,  sufommenbrfingen,  eonbenjtrtn ; 

2.  umfaffen,  umarmen  (fdjrolngern). 
compress,  *,  s.  t.  tie  Sompreffe, baa 

4'anfd-d)cn. 
c>  IMPRESSIBILITY,      )  s.  tie   QKgefe 
COMFRESSIBLENESS    |    t'ltaft  fid)  jit. 

fammenbtuden  ^n  loffen. 

COMPRESSIBLE  (—ivs),  adj.  tc«  3u 

faiitmciibriicfcn*  fabig. 

79 


CONC 


;onc 


CONC 


compression1  (-mi), «.  bat  Sufitms 
mcntritcf en,  tic  3ufammenbrucrung, 
bcv  Srncf,  bic  ^Jteffung. 
ci  ).mi'hisal.  s.  brr  jnbeflTtff. 
7b  COMPRISE,  v.  n.  in  fici)  faffcn,  in 
fid)  bcgvcifen,  ciufd)lietjcu,cutbaiten. 
Tb COMPROBATE.  ».  n.  ubcvciuftim= 
men,  fid)  beftatiaen. 
l>  MPRi  >MISE,  >-.  1.  /-.  r.  bcv  (5omVro= 
mi£;  2.  bcv  ikvgleidi;  SSertrag;  to 
putathingin— ,  etne  <2ad;c  2d)tebd= 
ricbteni  iibcvtvagcit. 
To  COMPROMISE,  o.  a.  1.  ^d)tcb§rid)= 
rev  nnncfjmcit,  fid)  bevufcit  (auf ) ;  2. 
ciinvilligcii  (in) ;  fid)  yevgleicbcn  fwe= 
gen) ;  3.  bcciutvacbtigcn,  blodftcllcn, 
©etufllt  anthun,  aufovfevn;   to   — 

one's    principles    fcillCtl    ©rilUbfaljClt 

juwiber  banbcln,  ibncu  ©emalt  au= 
rbirn. 

cnMPROMtSER,  s.  bcv  5lndgleid)cv, 
SBergleicbev. 

COMPROM1SSORIAL,  ar7/.fd)iebdvid)tev= 

ltd). 

To  COMPROMIT,*).  a.  »cvfpvcd)cil,  jufts 

d)eni. 
COMPROVINCIAL,  adj.  and  bcv  tlamtt  = 

d)cn  ^voyinj. 
COMPTROL  (— ll),  s.><-  7'«  COMPTROL 

( — ll),  v.  a.  <$-c,  vid.  Control,  &c. 
COMPULSATIVE  (adu.  —  ly),  \      adj. 
COMPULSATORY.  )      jTOtJl* 

genb,  jmangdmetfe,  mit  ©ovalf;  au= 

tveibcub :   —  oath,  bev  gejnjuiigcnc 

@?ib. 
COMPULSION,  s.  bev  3^'T'3'  2lntvicb, 

bic  cvlittcnc  ©eroalt. 
COMPULSIVE  {mitt.  — ly),  adj.  $Voilt= 

nenb;   mit  3">ang;   — ness,  s.  bev 

Jroang. 

COMPULSORY   (adv.    —  ily),    adj.    vid. 

Compulsive, 
compunction",  s.  bad  <2ted)en ;  bte 

3erfuirfc&ung,  Meue,  bcv  ©eanffcns= 

bifj. 
COMPUNCTIOUS,  )adj    jcvfitiifcbcnb, 
i.'OMPUNCTIVE.     \    ^cuc  CVlVCcfctlb. 
compurgation,  s.  bic  ciblid)e  93ez 

ftatignng ;    cibltcbe   3lccf)tfcvttgititcj, 

Gbrenrc'ttung. 

JtJMPURGATOR,  s  bcv  cibltd)  £>C fta tti5= 

te  3C113C,  ©eroa&rtmann. 
computable,  adj.  beverbenbav,  ntbc* 

vcrbueu,  jablbav. 
computant,  s  bev  SBcvedmev,  9ccd)= 

11CV,  3{cd)Cltmeiftcv,  rid. Computer,  &c. 

computation,  s.   bic   £kvcd)nuug, 

3icd)iuing. 
To  compute,  v.  a  vcrbnen ;  bevect)= 

nen,  audveefmen,  ubcvfd)lageit  (at..., 

Jit). 
computer,  .cbev  33cvcd)ncv,  ^edmev, 

9iectjenntetftcv. 

COMRADE,  s.  bcv  (Tamevab,  ©efabvte. 
To  con,  v.  a.  auSroenbig  levueu,  pubis 

vcit. 

To  CONCAMERATE,  r.  a.  ll)ii[bcit ;  Wie 

tin  ©cmblbc  bilben. 
CONCAMERATION,  .•>.  bie  SSolbung ; 
bad  ©cwtilbe,  berSBogen. 

To  CONCATENATE,  v.  a.  Ulfailtmcilf  cf = 

ten,  vevfetteu. 
concatenation  s.  bic  SBerfeffuitg. 

CONCAVATiON.  s.  bic  'SI lt3 b oljl UIU-j/ 

concave.  1  adj.  concao,  vunbhobl, 
luit)!/  »cvticft;  —  glow,  bad  Jg>oI)U 
glad;  — lens  bie  .fiobUitlfc;  —  mir- 
ror, bcv  ^ablfviegel ;  —  razor,  bad 
bnhlgefd)liffrne  Mafitmcffcv;  \\.s.  bic 
.pBbJung,  .£bble. 

To  CONCAVE,  b.  n.  audbobfeu. 
30NCAVENESS,  ?  *.  bie  viuibc  .<>5fi= 
CONCAVITV,      $    lung,  XiLihlc. 
CONCAVO-CONCAVE,  adj.  auf  bcibcu 

Sciten  bobl. 
CONCAVO-CONVEX,  adj  auf  bcv  cineit 

Seite  bol)l,  auf  bcv  aiibcvu  cvl)abett 
80 


CONCAVOUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.   COttCiTO, 

bohl. 
To  conceal  v.  a.  vcvbcimlt'efjcn,  »cv= 

bebten,  oerbevgen  (from,  ciuem  ctwad). 
concealable,  adj.  hi  sevbciuilicbeit. 
concealer,  ^.  bcv  ^cvbcvgcv,  ^)Cl)= 

lev. 
concealment  (— ing),  s.  1.  bte  93ev= 

betmUdjimg,  93evt)et)Iuitg ;  .g)cimlict)'= 

fcit;  2.  bev3uflud)t(3ovt. 
To  concede,  ?•.  a.  bcmilligen,  juge^ben, 

ciitvaumcn,  vcvftattcit,  gc'iuabrcu. 
conceit,  s.  1.  bcv  ^cjjviff,  bie  3bce, 

bcv@cbanfc;  2.  bic  (S'iubilbmtg;  3. 

bcv  SSevftanb;  4.  bic  2Jjeimtng;  5. 

gute  OJicinung  »on  fid)  fdbft ;  6.  bcv 

(jillfall;  to  be  out  of — with  a  thing, 
ciitev  ^ad;e  ubevbvitfftg  fc\)it;  to  he 
out  of  —  with  one's  self,  mit  fid) 
felbfl  llid)t  JUfvicbCIt  femt;  he  has 
put   me  out  of  —  witli  it,  CV   l)at  mil' 

alk  2uft  baju  bcttimtmcn. 
To  conceit,  r.  a.  fid)  ciubtlbcn,  ftct) 

uorfteUen,  wabitctt,  mciucu,  gtauben, 

begveifen. 
CONCEITED  (adr.  — ly)  adj.  ctngcbi(= 

bet,  2)unfe(  beft'tjcub  ;   affect trt.  gc= 

tint,  gctiinftelt :  — noss. .?.  bcv  5)iin= 

fc!,  ©tgenbiinlel;  bad  affectivtc,  gc= 

jtcvte  SBefcit. 

CI3NCEIVABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gebcitf= 
bav,  bcgvetflid),  fafilid);  — ness,  s.  bte 
©ebenfbavfett,  S3egveifIict)Ecit. 

To  CONCEIVE,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  Clliyfflltgen, 

fdjwaugev  U'cvbcn  :  2.  faffcn,  begvet= 
fctt;  fid)  cineit  iicgviff  i>on  6'tmad 
madicn ;  fid)  bettfen ;  3.  bafitv  t)aU 
tClt,  metllClt  ;  lo  —  an  affection  for, 
3nneigung  faffcn  ^u,  licb  gcrotunett ; 
to  —  a  jealousy,  eiitcu  Sltgwobn  fa f = 
fen  ;  to  —  one's  death,  Sfntaubcd  £pb 
bet  fid)  befd)licfjot. 

conceiver,  s.  bcv  Segvcifcubc,  Saf= 
fenbe. 

CONCENT,  s.  1.  bic  .6avmonie,  bcv  Cfin= 
Hang;  2.  bic  (iiuftimniigfcit,  Uebcv= 
einftimmung. 

concentful,  adj.  t)avmonifd). 

To  concentrate,  v.  a.  couccufvircn, 
jtifainmenu'ehen,  in  cineit  SKunft  scv= 
cinigcit,  jufammenfaffert, 

concentration,  s.  bie  3»f^mmen= 
itebung;  Sevciitiguug  auf  eiuett 
$unft. 

To  CONCENTRE   (— er).  v.  I.  a.   CDH= 

centviven,  auf  cineit  5J3imft  jufams 
mcnbvina,trt;  II.  n.  in,  auf  ciuen 
SRitnft  jiifammcutaufeu,  juf«mmens 
tveffcu. 

CONCENTRIC  adj.  ciuen  a,omcinfd)aft= 
licbcit  ^Jiittclyimft  babenb,  ccncen= 
tvif*. 

CONCENTUAL,  adj.  baviucmifd). 

concept acle,  s  bad  SStfjaltnif. 

concepi'ion,  s.  1.  bic  Emvfanjnig; 
2.  SSorftellung,  3bce,bcv  s-8ea,vifi.  @e= 
baufc;  3  i'evftaub;  4.  (SthfaQ;  5. 
bte  SDleinnng. 

To  CONCERN,  v.  a  1.  angeVtt,  bcfvcf= 
fen,  gclteu,  iutcrcffivcu';  2.  fid)  be= 
fitmiitcvu;  fid)  in  6'troad  mifitcn, 
Soigc  madicn  ;  it  concerns  me,  Cd  bc= 
tvifft  mid);  cd  ift  ntivbavan  gelegen; 

to  — one's   self  with,  fid)    Ulll  Ptivad 

befummevn,  fid)  tint  fStxoai bemiibcu, 
fid)  bamit  abgeben. 
concern..'  1.  bie  Slngclcgciifjetr,  Sa- 
d)c,  bad  ©cfd)afr ;  2.  ;lntcveffe,  tic 
Sbcilnabntc ;  3.  SBicfytigfeit ;  4.  Sov= 
gc,  bev  .ftnmnicv ;  i  hnve  no  —  with  it, 
td)  babe  bamit  nicbtd  *u  febaffeu ; 

tilings  of  the  utmost  — ,  IMugC  0011  aU= 
fjevftCV  2Bid)tiiiFett;  it  is  none  of  my 
— ,  cd  gcht  mid)  niditd  ait;  the  whole 
— ,  bic  gau^c  ©cfdiidHe. 

CONCERNED,  pirt  ndj.  1.  betvpffcit  ;  2. 

(—  in',  in  (Shvae  venuirfdr,  babctin= 


tcvcfftvt,  bctbciligt  fel)« ;  3.  j;dv.  — 
ly),  bcfumnievt,  bctiiibr,  in  Unvul)e, 
ilt    HsCVlcgcilbcit;  ( —  at,  for,    about 

wegen,  iibcv  (s-trtMd) ;  his  life  is  — ,  ei 
bctvifft  (gilt)  fctit  ^cben;  what  are 
you  —  at  ?  wad  gcbt'd  3bncn  an  ?  you 
were  a  little  — ,  Sic  mavcu  cttvad  be= 
treten,  betvoffen,  batten  tttoaS  tm  Sio- 

Vfc  ;  I  will  not  be  —  witli  him  any  more. 

tcb  mill  ttid)td  mcljv  mittl)in  jit  tbua 
babcu. 

CONCERNMENT,  s.  1.  bie  ?lugclcgcit= 
bcit,  bad  (Mcfdjaft;  2.  bic  2Gicbtig= 
fctt;  3.  ^bctluabmc;  4. @cmiitbdbe= 
meguttg ;  SQefuinmevntf',  £ovgc,  U«= 
vul)c.  bcv  (Stfcv. 

To  CONCERT,  r.  a.  libcvbcufetl,  auftcl= 

leu,  etuvicbtcu;   uevabvebcit,  bevatb- 

fd)lagcu. 
concert.  .«.  1.  bad  Pcuccvt;  2.  bte 

Uebeveinfttmmung;   3.  yibvcbe,  bad 

SSerjianbniS  ;  in  — ,  etnsevftanben ;  by 

— ,  einmiitt)tg,  cint)cllig. 
concerto,  .«.'  Mus.  t.  bad  (Joitccvt; 

(Soncevtftiicf. 
concession,  s.  bte  Scmilligung,  (5v= 

laubuifi,  QJergiiiiftigung ;  bad  Bi'u^ 

ftaubuifj;  bic  ©invauntung. 
concessionary,    adj.    bcrinlligciib, 

scvmilligcub. 
concessive  {adn.  — ly),  adj.  nad)gic= 

bi^;  mit  SeJBilligting. 
CONCH,  .v.  bic  gvofjceccmufc^cl^cijuc" 

cfcnntufd)cl. 
conchoid,  s.  Math.  T.  bie  2d)uecfen= 

linic,  SpivaUtuic. 
conchoidal,    adj.  fcfjucrfcn^liuicu) 

fijvmig, 
CONCHOLOGIST,  s.  bev  5Rufcbclfunbi^ 

ge,  bcv  in  bev  3)iufd)cllcbvc  (Ivfabvcnc. 
CoNCHOLOGY,  s.  bie  •V)iiifd)cllebve. 
To  CONCILIATE,  v.  a.   1.   vevfd)affcn, 

cvnM'vbcu;  2.  vicvfobitcu,  mtcbcv  oer* 

etuigen. 
CONCILIATION,  s.\.  bic  33evfd)affung, 

©vlangnng ;  2.  a3evf6t)nun_g. 
CONCILIATOR,  s.  bcv  'Scvmittlcv. 
CONCILIATORY,  adj.  aud|bbucub,  »cv« 

mittelub. 
CONCLNNOUS,«(/j.fd)icflid),fiiglid),av. 

tig,  nctt. 
CONCIONATORY,  adj.  511    ciuev    5^rc= 

bigt  gcbiivig. 

CONCISE  (niin.    — ly),    adj.    FltV$,    ge= 

bviiugt;  biinbig;  in  gebtangtet  ^uv= 

je ;  —ness.  s.  bie  itiivje,  ©ebvangtbeit 

(in  bcv  9icbc  unb  Sd)vctbavt). 
concision,  .«.  bic  ?lbfd)iicibung,  3Bc» 

frt)ueib«ng,  i!cvfd)ucibung. 
CONCITATION,  s.  bie  (?vvcguitg. 
CONCLAMATION,  »,  bcv  VllldVllf  (you 

yiclen  jufamntcn). 
conclave,  s.  1.  bad  fioudayc,  ge- 

beime  3imntcv  ;  2.  bie  gebcime  S3er» 

fantmluug. 

To  CONCLUDE,  r.  a.  cS-  n.  1.    fcbliffieu, 

befcblicficu,  enbtgen  ;  2.  fid)  enbigen  ; 
3.  fd)ltef)cn.  folgern,  uvtbcilen  ;  4.  bc= 
fd)iicficu.  fid)  ju  ctamd  entfcblieffot ; 
cnifd)cibcn,  beftimmen;  5.  vevpflicb- 
ten;  to—,  jum  SQefcfeluffe,  fd)lic9= 
lid) ;  your  argument  concludes  not.  3t)r 
©vuii'b  betveif't  nicbt 
CONCLUDENCY,  «.  bcv  (Sd;htj;,  bie 
<Sd)lufifolgc,  Solgening. 

C3NCLUDENT,  adj.  CUtf^eibCltb,  biill= 

»tg. 

CONCLUDING,  adj.  fdllicfiCltb.  fdjiietls 
lid) ;  —  line.  jv.  T.  bad  oallvecp  an 
bevStuvmleitcv. 

CONCLUSION,  1.  .«.  bad  C?ubc,  bcv  53f* 
fd)lufi;  2.  Scbluf;,  bie  Solgevung, 
Oolge:  3.  bie  ©ntt'cbeirjng;  in  — , 
511111  ©efdjluffe,  fd)licfjlid) ;  to  try 
— s,  iPevfurbe  auftcllcu. 

CONCLUSIVE  (id,,.  —  it),  a'j.  i. 
fd)lu§gci-cd)t,  cutfdjcibexb:  2.  fd)li»< 


CONC 


COND 


CONF 


jlenb,   biitibig;    3.  uim  Sdiliiji;  4. 
—  ncss, ».  tie  sBftitbtgf  eit ;  8olgerid)= 
tigfcit,  Scbliifmcbtigfeit. 
To  CONC  IAGULATE,  ».  a. jufaitimetts 

gerinncit  mad)cit,  in  cine  2)eaffe  brin= 

t)fn- 
doncoagulation,  s.  tic  3ufammens 

gerinnung. 
7b  CONCOCT,    o.  a.   1.  ucrbaucu ;  2. 

buret)  .gifce  lantern,  bigeriren  ;  3.  rei= 

fcit;  4.'  ./i>.  anafinitctt,  aufpii'.ueit. 
n  INCOCTION,  s.  l.bte  iuueauiina,  ;  2. 

Vantevnna,  ;  3.  SWeifung. 
CONCOCTIVE,  adj.  tnu'baiicnb. 
CONCOMITANCE,  (—  cy),  s.  bie  53e= 

glutting,  @emeinfct)aft. 
COCOMITANT,  I.  adj.  bcglcitcnb,  miU 

roirfeub,  bamit  oerbunben ;  n.  a.  bee 

SSegleiter ;  —  ly,  adv.  in  SBegleitung  ; 

in  ©ciiicinfd)aft. 
CONCORD,  s.  I.  btc  dintrarbt,  (Sinig-- 

feit ;  2.  bcr  SSerrrag  ;  3.  3ufammen= 

flang,  bie  Uebereinftiinmung,  .£>ar= 

monic,  (Sonfonang. 
CONCORDANCE (—  v),  s  1 .  btc  llct^cr= 

eittftimnuttig,  (StucjeUigfeit;  2.  Son* 

corbaiijj,  baa  (?oncorbaniburb. 
CONCORDANT  [adv.  —  ly),    adj.  ciil= 

tradjtig,  cinftininiig. 
CONCORDAT,  ».  bet  QScrtrag,  23cr= 

gletd) ;  bad  Soucorbar. 
concordist,  e.  bee  JBerfaffet  ciucr 

(Soncorbang. 
CONCORPORAL,  adj  von  bent  ininili= 

cfictt  8et6e;  einoerletbr. 
T»  COM  'i  irpi  irate,  v.  n.  fid)  eint>er= 

Icibcn,  fidj  vcrciiiigeu. 
concorporation,  «.  bie  (SimierfeU 

bung. 
concourse,  s.  1.  bcr  BuTauf,  Sffuf* 

lauf,    .(3anfctt,    bie  sBerfantntlung, 

SDcenge;  2.  bee  3}itrd)fd)ncibitnge=, 

23erctniguitgepititft. 
rjONCREMENT,  s.  bee  3 u Ta ni nt c it fl u f5, 

|ufammengen>ad)fene  (fefte)  Jtorper. 
concrescence,  s.  bcr  3ufammcn= 

UJiicba,  baa  3iifaiiimcitn>ad)feit. 
,'o  CONCRETE,  n.  I.   n.    ^llfa  ill  lllf  It^C- 

viuiicn,  tnr  SDcafife  roerbeu,  anfehiefen 
(sou  .fhiftaUcn);  II.  a.  jttr  i'taffc 
mad)  en. 

CONCRETE,  ».  bie  SJtaffe,  bM  .ft  or per  ; 
Lag.  T.  baa  (HMieietunt. 

CONCRETE  (air.—  w),aij.  I.  $ltf(tm= 
mengefefct;  fb'rpcrlirb ;  2.  Log.  T. 
concret  (tiidit  abflract) ;  ness,  —  s.bie 
Gerinnung ;  otovpcvlidifcit. 

concretion,  s.  bie  ikiforpcrung, 
•DJaffe ;  —  of  the  eye-lids,  Med.  T.  bag 
3ufammcmuad)fen  bev  ?lngcnlicbcr. 

CONCRETTVE,  a$.  gerinncit  niacbcnb, 
sevbicfenb. 

concubinage,  .«.  bas  Souciibinat,  bie 
■gureret,  Jtebscbe. 

CONCUBINE,  s.  bie  33cifcblaferiiiit, 
Concubine 

To  <•(  inculcate,  v.  a.  jcrtrcteu. 

ci  iNCUPISCENCE  s.  bie  Bcgicrbe,  befe 
Sufi,  'AlciiduMuft,  llnjttrbf. 

CONCUPISCENT,  adj.  1.  bcgcf)rlid);  2. 
begtettg,  roolluflig. 

0ONCUPISCD3LE,  adj.  beiiedretib,  bc= 
gebrlid)  ;  —  appetite,  "bet  ^egcb= 
riingotricb. 

To  CONCUR,  v.n.  1.  jufantnicntrcffcit ; 
2.  uberetnfiiminincn  (witb,  mit),  bci- 
Vfliditett;  3.  mitiuirfeii,  beitrngen 
•to,  jit) ;  4.  cerbunben  fetMt ;  —  figures, 
Mat.  t.  einanber  b?rf?nbe  $tguren. 

INCURRENCE,  (—  cv).  ».  1.  baa  3"= 
fantntenrreffen,  bev  gufammenflufj  j 
2.  btc  Ueberctiijrtmmung  ;  3.  Bufltm= 
muitg,  ikipfliditmtg;  4.  2Jlttnnv= 
fung,  bev  SBeifiatib ;  5.  gletdje  ^lit= 
fpnid),  baa  qcmeiiifdiafflutc  ^edif. 

JONCURRENT,  I.  adj.  i.  ii bcrct tiftt m = 

mig;  2.  nitnjtrfeub;  \\.s.  bcr,  bie, 

CO 


baa  Ucbefciiiitimmcnbe,  3JJtrn»irfen= 

be ;  in.  —  ly,  adc.  auf  itbceciuftim= 

mettbe  v.'lrt. 
CONCUSSION,    s.  bie  ©rfdjutterung, 

ber  ©tofj. 
CONCUSSIVE,  adj.  erfebiiKentb. 
To  COND,  v.  n.  .y.  T.  bofl  Stetier  'ben 

9R<ntn    ant   ©teuct    fommanbtren, 

ftenerit ;  to —  a  finfaerboat,  ben  ©<U 

viiigsftfd;eni  von  eiiicr  3Jn^6|)e  ben 

3ng  bcr  .(5avingc  aujetgen. 
To  CONDEMN,  o.a.  1.  scftantnicii,  »er= 

nvlbcileit    Mo  —  death,    gum  Sobt   ; 

2.  cine  ©cbbtific  aiiflegcn ;  3.  ccnfia= 

circn  ;  4.  Derwcrfeu,  tabcln. 
CONDEMNABLE,    adj.    oetbamntlid), 

iicnvevflid). 
CONDEMNATION,   s.  1.  bie  i'etbam^ 

mung,  baa  33erbammungeurtf)etl ;  2. 

bie  83ern)crfung. 
CONDEMNATORY,  adj.   ycvbamnteiib, 

senirtbcitenb. 
COMDEMNER,  *.  1.  ber  SScrurtluilcr ; 

2.  laMer. 
CONDENSABLE,  adj.   i.  jn   »eibidcn, 

gerinitbar;  2.  abutfurjen. 
To  CONDENSATE,  {   v.  I.  a.  mbicfen. 
To  i  i  INDENSE,      \  biff er  inadjen ;  511= 

fanintenbraitgen,     abrurjetl  ;    li.  n 

biff   iverbcn,    gcriiinenj    Condensing 

engine,  T.  bie  (Toiitpvefficiianiafdiine. 
CONDENSATE,  adj.  Uf rbtcf t 
CONDENSATION,    ».    bie  ikrbidiutg, 

Qlbfiirutng. 
CONDENSATTVE,  adj.  ycibiifcitb. 
condensator,  «.  T.  bie  \;uftycvbid;= 

tnngepiiiiive. 
CONDENSE, ad;,  biff.bidit.  vcvbifff,  fell 
condenser,  »-.  t.  bie  -(5 e n i p r c f f i t> n is = 

in  a  fd)  inc. 
CONDENS1TV,  s.  bie  ©icBr^ttt. 
CONDER,  s.  1.  bcr  Olnffeber  iibcv  ben 

Stcnermanit ;  2.  bcr  ben  ^aringS= 

ftfrbent  »on  cincr  ?lnbol)e  ben  3ufl 

ber  ^(irtnge  anjeigt. 
To  CONDESCEND,  v.  ».  ft*  [icrab(af= 

fcit;  tvillfaljicii;  gern()eii;   fid)  gc= 

fallen  laffen. 
Ci  INDESI  lENDENCE,  >  ».  bie  .^cvablaf= 
CONDESI  'ENSK  IN,      >  f»"i]  ',  2BiUfah= 

rung. 

I '( >.N ! )  I  :si  SENDING  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  l)ev-- 

ablaffenb,  gefa'Qig. 
CONDESCENSIVE,    adj.   bcvatlaffenb, 

gefalltg. 
CONDIGN,  adj.  oevbtent,  gf^orig,  wuv- 

big,    aiUH'ineffcit;    ado.  —  ly,    nad) 

SOerbienji. 
CONDIGNITT,  *.  baa  S^crbicinl 
CONDIGNNESS,  «  Me  OliKieiiieffenbeif. 
CONDIMENT,  s.  bie  SJiirie,  SBrujpe. 
OONDISaPLE,  i.  in  l\)(itfdnilev. 

condition,  a.  i.  bie  SBebtiiflniig,  ber 

^orbcfjalt;  2.  ber  Stanb.  jjuitanb, 
bie  8iMej  3.  ber  2fanb,  SWang;   4. 
ber  Jujfonb,  bie  in-fd)affcnbcit,(jitfcn= 
fdiaft. 
To  CONDrriON,  r.  n.  Sr  n.  ^cbingillt- 

gen  inaebeit ;  bebtngeit,  auainadjen. 
conditional,  i.adj.  l.  bebingt;  2. 
bebingenb,  bebingltdj ;   n.  s.  +  bie 
@infroraufung,  bcr  ^nfai. 

condition  a  i. ri'v,  s  tie  ©ebtngHeit, 
(viit,icfd)vanflbeif. 

CONDITIONALLY,  ado.  bebtngunflS* 
roeife,  bebingt,  iinfer  SBebingungen. 

CONDITIONED,  adj.  bcfd)affeii,  bebal= 
ten,  geartct;  good  --  wftir— ,fluts 
artijj,  (Vitniiithiii;  m  — ,  fdilcfbt'  bc  = 
fdiaffeit,  iinfrenitflid) ;  mi:,  [ton 
SPafeten  (ober  SBaaren)  fct)Iecbt  con» 
bitionirt;  oerborbrn,  fdabliaff;  well, 
— ,  vooM  conbitiomrt,  ivohl  gcbaiten, 
gnt. 

0  'Mi  »i.  \ti  iry,  adj.  conbotivenb,  btU 
tetbSjeigenb;  a  —epistle,  ein  (5onbo» 
lenjbvief. 


To  CONDOLE  v.  L  n.  fcin  SDct'letb  bt 
jeigen,  conbolirett;  n.  a   to—  win 

mit  ocmaiitcnt  beflagen,    be 

baucvu. 
C  iND  iLEMENT,    ■    bie    33ctriibiit5 

SErauer,  baa  SOe^FIageu. 
CONDOLENCE,     5.    baa    Oetleib,    l\\ 

Soifboleit}. 

condoles,  *  ber  SonboKreube. 
i  OND  »B,  ».  ber  Sontor. 
7T»CONDUCE,  v.n.  bicnen,  bt'ttxagta 

fintetlicb,  bcf)itlflid;  fctnt  (—  to,  jii 

etroaa . 
CONDUCEMENT.  s.  bie  SRicbtuug,  ba« 

3iel. 
CONDUCENT,  adj.  bicitlid),  fi-rberlifb. 

behiiltlidi. 
CONDUCIBLE     — ivk),  {ado   —  i.y,  adj 

bicnlidi,  tu'i^lici),  bebulflidj,  bef5r= 
ber  lid);  — iveto,  angemeffen  ;  beitra- 
genb  \\\,  it.  f.  ro. 

CONDUCLBLENESS,  )  *.   bie    Iien!id»= 

a  INDUCIVENES3.    s  Ceif,  SJlufclicbfeit. 

conduct,  8.1.  bie  gubrung,  feeitung, 
©ealeirurw,   baa   ©eleit;    bie 
bccfiiii)] ;  v'liifiibviin.i ;  2.  .'liiffiibrnn,], 
baa  SBetrageit;  3.  tie  iSenualtung. 

To  CONDUCT,  v. a.   l.fiiluctt,  leiten  ; 

2.  gcleitcit,  begleifeit;  3.  Derroalten, 
fiibren,  anorbneit;  to  —  one's 

fid)  betragen. 

O  INDUCTER,  8.  oid.  Com  I  i  tor. 

conduction,  s.  r.Seitung  rote  buret; 

9iiM)rcn). 
CONDUCTTnous,  adj.  bebuitgen,  gc= 

mictbet. 
CONDUCTOR,  8.  l.ber   Tsiiher,  5on= 

biietcnr;  39egleiter;   2.  3lnfuc)rer ; 

3.  33erroalter;  4.  t.  Gonbuctor; 
©li^abletter ;  5.  s.  T.  bcr  3Begv»eifct 
bet m  stcinfdiiiitr. 

coNpucTRESS,  s  bie  gutjrerthn,  Se= 

glcitcvinn,  3lnfur)reriun. 
CONDUIT,  8.  bie  SRobrcj  SBafferlet- 

rung;  — pipe,  bie  2Bafferr6bre,  ber 

3at>fen. 

To  CONDUPLICATE,  o.a.  vcvtrppcdi. 
OONDUPLICATION,  s  1.  bie  93erM>ppC= 

lung  ;  2.  Slbfcfcrtft;  baa  Tnrlieat. 
CONE,  s    O.   T.  1.  bee  Jfrflel  :  2.   bie 

wviidit  bee  SEanuenbauino,   ber  J  an 

netljapfeit ;    bie   Olnanaaerbbccvc ;  — 

wheat,  ber  en^linlic  Sffieijeu,  .Ue.nl-- 

roeijen. 
CONEV,  s.  oid.  i '..ny. 
To  CONFABULATE,  e.  a  mit  einanber 

fdnvalveu,  planbein. 
confabulation,  t.  bat  Deitraulidje 

©efpra*,  ©e^Iauber, 
t  'i  (NFARREATK  >N,  s,  bet  ben  SWmernj 

baa  .Uiid^ciieffeit  unb  bie  Serlobung 

babei. 
CONFECT,  8.  baS  ©onfeet,  mit  ^ncfcr 

Singemacbte;  — box,  bie  SBonbon* 

nievc. 
CONFECTION,  s.  I.  baa  (vnfect,  (m:;- 

gcmad)tc;  2.  bie  iKiffbung;  3.  8ar= 

roerge. 
CONFECTIONARY,   8.    I.  ber   ,V.idcr= 

bader  fro.  fi.) ;  2.  bie  3ucf erbacferei ; 

3.  baa  3ucferwerf. 
CONFECTIONER,  .--.  ber  3ucferb5crer, 

Sonbitor. 

CONFEDERACY,  8.    1.    baa  SBunbltif), 

bie  (^ibaenoffciifdiaft,  ber  imnj ;  2. 

bie  33erfcbro6rung. 
To  CONFEDERATE,   d.   n.  vcrbiinbtn, 

uerbtnben. 
CONFEDERATE,  I.  adj.  Scvbiiiibet,  ow« 

bnnben;    II,  s.   bev   EBunbefgi 

ffierbiinbete,  SQerfcbroorne,  SD2ttfc^nI< 

bige. 

CONFEDERATTON,  ■-•.  bev  SDunb,    bit 

iBerbinbung,  baa  EBunbnifi ; bie  Unics 
(SB.  St.  d.%1.) 

To  CONFER,  o.  I  n  nntevbaiibein 
cine  Unterrebung  baltcu;  fid)  fcicti 

81 


CONF 


CONF 


CONG 


Neb  brfprcdjcn  (—  with,  mtt) ;  II.  a. 
erlbeilcu,  vcrlcthcit,  iibertragcit  (— 
on  or  upon  one,  ctiicnt  crvoas; ;  to  — 
d  tea  fid)  bcratbfdilageit. 

CONFERENCE,  s.  bic  lumfcrcnj,  Un= 
terhanbluna,,  Unterrebung. 

DONFERRERs.  1.  ber  Uutcrbaiibcht-- 
be;  2.  (Srtbeiter. 

TO  CONFESS,  o.  a.  *  «.  I.  iH'fciUKl!, 
beicbren,  gefteljen  ;  2.  jugefte&en,  511= 
geben;  3.  SESeicbte  Iilucn ;  4.  bea>ci= 
fell ;  it  is  confessed,  that.  fee,  3«bet« 

maun  gtbf  eS  511,  c»  ifi  befaimt,  baft 
u.  f.  ro. 
/.  infessant,  s.  ber  Seicbrenbe. 

CONFESSEDLY,  adv.  1.    nacb  Seber* 

maims  ©efidnbni^ ;  unlfiugbar;  of= 

fenhmbig ;  2.  juqcftanben. 
CONFESSION,  s.  1.   baS  Hcfcntitmfi ; 

2.    ©eftanbnifj ;     3.    ©taubcnsbe= 

feiiutnift;    -1.  tie   SBciditC;   — chair, 

ber  in'icbtftuht. 

i  K  iNFESSIONAL,  s.  bet  Setcbtftubl. 
CONFESSIONARY,    I.   .«.    ber    ©eicbts 

ftubl ;  ii.  adj.  bte  Setcbte  betrejfeub. 

oonfessionist,*.  ber  SeEeimet  eineS 
©laubens. 

confessor,  s.  1.  bet  jtanbbaftc  93e« 
Eeuitcr  feineS  ©laubens ;  ber  sjftartps 
re* ;  2,  ber  ©eftebenbe ;  3.  —  tr  fa- 
ther — ,  ber  93eid) fruiter. 

CONFESTLY,  ado.  oid.  Confessedly. 

confidant,  s.  ber  SBertraute,  tDJit= 

iviffcr     (—of,    lim) ;    Confidante,    bte 

SScrtraute. 

To  CONFIDE,  v.  a.  tr  n.  1.  vevtvauen, 
Rcb  cerlaffen ;  fid)  anoerfrauen,  fein 
SSertrauen  fefcen  (—in,  aufj ;  2.  an- 
oertrauen  ( —  to,  einem  ettoaS). 

confidence,  s.  1.  bag  SBertraiten, 
Jutrauett;  bte3utrauU$fett  3u»ers 
ficbt;  2.  baS  Selbftoertrauen,  bic 
eble  jtubitbeit,  JDreiftigfeir. 

CONFIDENT  (adv.— ly),  I.  adj.  1.  Pcr= 

traucub,  getotfi;  juoerjtcbtlicb ;  '2. 
uerbacbtloS;  3.  breifl,  fed,  unoer* 
febdmt;  I  am  — ,  id)  roeijj  geroijj;  II. 

tf.    riil.  b.  lit.   r.  Confidant;    — ness, 

j.  baS  Selbjtoertrauen,  tie  3u»ers 
ftdjtltcbfeit. 

CONFIDENTIAL,  adj.  ".'CVfralllid)  j    — 

letter,  ba§  ocrtraulirbe  Scbreiben. 
DONFroER,  s.  bee  SBertrauenbe. 
To  CONFIGURATE,   o.  n  jufammen= 

ftimmeil  (rote  tie  WSpecteit  ber  ^lei- 

ncteit). 
donfiouration,  ».  bic  3nfammcn= 

ftcllung,  iiufiere  ©cftalt  ober  S3tlbung ; 

Phy.   T.  SlSpecten. 

To  CONFIGURE,  v.a.  bilbeit,   CtHC  ®C  = 

jialt  geben. 

confinable,  adj.  begrenjbar. 
CONFINE  ■•-.  bte  ©renje;  ber  3iaitb. 
To  CONFINE  !'•  I.  n.  anarenjen,  grett* 

jen  ( —  on  <r,  with,  nit  (StroaS) ;  n.  n. 

1.  begrcmctt ;  2.  cinfebranfen,  ctn= 

fperreit;  3.  (to —  one's  self1,  fid)  be* 

fcbranEen ;  to  be  confined,  iii  ten  £Go= 

cbeii  (franf)  liegcn. 
IJONFINELESS,    adj.   gresjenfaS,    Utt= 

begrenjt. 
X>NFINEMENT,   s.   1.  tie  (?iuubratt= 

Euitg;  '2.  (Siiifpevruna,  ber  SBerbaff, 

bic  ©efangenfebaft ;  3.  jig.  Hi  5Bos 

djeitbett,  Jtintbett. 
Oonfiner, s.  I.  ber  ©renjbemobner ; 

©rertmactybar ;  2,  ©infebriinf er ;  3. 

bie  .Jhicrpflaii^c. 

CONFINTTY,  s.  bie  TJadibarfdjaft. 
To  confirm,  v.a.  1.  bejtaftgett,  be= 

fiarEen,  befrofttgen,  »erficbcin ;  be-- 

roahreit,  befejiigeit;  2.  Boiiftrmtren. 
CONFIRMABLE,  adj.  enocielid;. 
CONFD2MATION,    s.    1,   bie  Stftati' 

guiiiT,  baS  3eii;Tiifi.  ber  iV.tvei^;  "2. 

tic  ijirmelmtg,  Eonftrmatwn. 

EO.NTIKMATlVE,  adj.  bepttjeilb 


CONFffiMATOR,    *.    ber   SSejiattger, 

^eitge. 
CONFIRMATORY,   adj.  1.  be(tatigcnb, 

betrafttgenb ;   '2.  bu  Sirmung  ober 

Confirmation  betreffenb. 
C<  >NFIRMEDNESS,  s.  bie  iUnnibrt[)cit, 

gejitgJett. 
O  INFIRMEE,  s.  ber  3e"fte,  3?emci>j. 
CONFISCABLE,  adj.  eiMifi^eivlid),  uer= 

faUtg,  oerfallen. 
To  CONFISCATE  v.a.  COiifttfcircii,  eiu-- 

Sicbeit. 

a  (NFJBCATE  adj.  etngetogen,  oerfallen. 
confiscate,  s.  bie ;  (Siujiebung  (ber 

©uter). 
confiscator,  s.  ber  (sfonftScttcnbe, 

Serroalter  ct-.t^cjoijciicr  ©liter. 
CONFISCATORy,  adj  etMifiocatcrifd). 

CONITT,  s.  vid.  Comfit. 

confitent.  s.ber  Sefennenbe,  tBcid;= 

teube. 
confiture,  s.  baS  6onfect,  3itder= 
werE. 

To  confix, v. a.  bcfcftigcit,  feflmneben. 
confixture,  s.  baS  Sefejltgen. 

COXFLAGRAXT,    adj.  JlifanilltCIlbrcit- 

nenb,  oerjebwnb. 
conflagration,  s    1.  ber  (gtofe) 

©ranb,  bie  SeuerSbrmifi ;  '2.  (Vvoylj>e= 

tifd))  ber  23eltbranb  (am  6'iibe  ber 

Sage). 
conflation,  s.  baS  33[afeit  oerfd)ie= 

bener  Somoerfjeuge  ju  gleidjer  3ett. 
To  CONFLICT,  v.  n.   faiiipfeit,  ftretten, 

fici)  frbiagen;  fid)  miberforecbett. 
CONFLICT,  s.  ber  JSCampf.  ©rrettj  — 

of  mind,  btr  Seclciifainpf,  bic  '.'Igeiiie. 
CONFLUENCE,  )  s.  1.  ber  3«'^nuitcii= 
CONFLUX,        3    fliipj  2.  iulauf,  bie 

3)teuge. 
CONFLUENT,  adj.  jufant mcnfl ic^citb. 
stjCONFORM,  o.  i.  o.  gletcbformtg  n;a= 

cbcit,  anpiiffeit ;  II.  »   )i±  beciitemci, 

fid)  rid)teii  (—  to,  itacb) ;  befolgen, 

beobacbtcn. 

CONFORMABLE    [ado.  —  lt),  adj.     1. 

gletcbformtg,  gemajj,  aitgeineffeii, 
oeretnbar  (to,  mtt);  2.  folgfam;  in 
golge. 

conformation,*.  1.  bie  ®Ieicbfor= 
migfett,  ©leicbformigmacbung:  ba-j 
gletrbformtge SBerbalten ;  '2.  bie  tyonit, 
Sifbung,  ©ejlalt. 

CONFORMER   (Conformist).  ,t.  ber  3ltt= 

bangerber  aitglieatiifdjcu  Jlirdjc,  v,'Ut= 
gliiubige,  Drtijobor. 
conformity",  s.  1.  bie  ncbereinfttm= 
mungj  2.  ©leiebfermigfeit;  the  — 
witii  cod,  bte  9le|nltcbfeit  mitQott; 
to  note  (to  pass)  in  —  .i/.  /:  gleicbfor= 
mig  oorrragen,  bucbeu,  Sucbung  ma* 
itcu,  liotireit. 

To  i  ■;  >nfound,  v.  a.  1.  oerwtrren,  oer» 
inengen;  vcnvedifelit ;  2.  befUrjt 
martieii,  bcfebanicit;  3.  oerberben,  oer= 
ntcbten, 

CONFOUNDED  (adv.—   ly),  adj.  mite. 

crftauulid),   febr  'ocrfebrt,   vcftradt, 

abfdjeultcb;  —  ness,  s.  bteSefiurjung, 

SBerroirrung. 
c  infounder,s.  ber  SBcrrotrrer,  Un* 

orbnungftifter,  SSerberber. 
confraternity,  s.   bic    Sriibers 

febaft. 
CONFRIGATION,   s.  baS  2iucinanber= 

reibcii. 
To  CONFRONT,  t>.  a.  1.  gcgeiiiiberober 

gegen  etnanber  jtelleit;   2.  gcgen  cin= 

mibcr   balten,   oergleitben  (—  with, 

mtt);  3.  gegeniiber  ftebeit. 
i  ( >NFR(  »N  i'ation,  s.  bie  ©egenein(in= 

berjteUung  (L.  r.  ber  Beujeit). 
To  CONFUSE,   r.  a.  1.  in   Itiiorbituini 

bringcrt;   oerrotrren,  oermeiigen ;  2. 

befiiidmeit,  bejiurjt  macben. 
i  ONFUSEDNESS,  s.  bte  iienvcrrenbeit. 
CONFUSION,  s.    1.  bte   3Serir>trrung, 


Itnorbmmg;  2.  ber  Tumult;  3.  bt» 
QSerroecbfeiung;  4.  SBefcbamung,  SBe» 
fliitjiing;  5.  ba«  Serberben. 

CONFUTABLE,  adj.  rciberleijbar. 

OONFUTANT,]      fcr  gjJjberIeaeMbf. 
CONFUTER     S  a 

i  ( "NiTTATK  >x,  s.  bie  SBibetlcguttg. 
To  CONFUTE  v.a.  rotberlegen. 
CONGE, .«.  1.  (in  ber  Saufunjl)  bcr;'lii> 

lauf,  Slbiauf  (eiucr  ©aule);  2.  bi< 

©eurlaubung,  ber  Jibfchteb;  3.  bi( 

SJerbeugmtg. 
v.  CONGE,  b.  n.  1.  fid)  bciirlauben;  2 

fidi  oerbeugen. 
To  O  tNGEAL  v  I.  «•  gefricrcit  rbev  ge= 

ft uncn  macben;   u.  w.  friercn,  gefrte= 

ten  ;  geriunen,  ftarr  roerben. 
CONGEALABLE,   adj.    gcfricrlv.r,  ge= 

rinnbar. 
C(  INGEALMENT  (—  reo),  s.  1.  bie  ©e= 

fricruug;  ©erinnung;   2.  ber  JUitm- 

pen ;  3.  bai  ©efrteren,  u.  f.  ro. 
congelation,  s.  bie  ©efrterung,  ©e^ 

running;  point  of  — ,  ber  ©efvier-- 

puutt. 
CONGENOR.S.  baS  gleicbartige  5)ing, 

5)tng  oonberfelben  Slbilammung. 
con(;'enf.rous,    i.    adj.   gletcbartig, 

gleid);  n.  — ness,  5.  bte  ©lctctiartig: 

feit. 
congenial,  adj.  1.  gTcicbartig,  iibn= 

lid),  verroanbt;  2.  entfprcdjenb  (—  to, 

cincr  £ad)c,  (Stgenfrbaft,  u.  f.  ».) 
congeniality,  )s  bie  ©IetcbarHg= 
O  iNGENIALNESS,  >  Fett,?lebitlid)fcit, 

©etjieSgletc^bttt      SSerfcbrotflerung, 

SSerroaubfdjaft 

CONGENITAL,?^,    mifgcboren,  ai" 
CONGENITE,    S    rtebcreit. 
conger,  s.  ber  Sfteeraat. 
congeries,  s.  ber  ^.iaufeii,  ba8  ©e- 

mctigfel. 

To  congest,  b.  a.  aufbaufcn,  fammelE. 
(■(  >ngestlble,  adj.  aufiubaufen. 
congestions,  bie  2lnfbaufung.  Sln^ 

fainmluiig(ber3eud)tigCeiten,u.f.tu.i. 
congiary,  s.  bie  ©djenfmig,  ©abe 

(an  bic  ©olbaten  ober  an  k&i  SBoli 

bei  ben  SRomern), 
To  conglaciate,  v.  v.  gefritreu. 
CONGLAClATION,  s.  baS  ©efrteren. 

To  CONGLOBATE,  v.  a.  JllfaillineitbaU 

Icn. 
conglobate,  a<ij.  gcballt,    maffio ; 

(adv.  — ly).  roie  cin  SBall,  finjeitdu. 
CONGLOBATION,  s,  I.  bte  3ui"amnieu= 

ballung  ;  2.  ber  ruube  .({lumpen. 
TuCONGLOBE.  v.  la.  jiifamnieuballcu  ; 

II.  n.  ruitb,  {ii(ieltd)t  roerben. 
To  CONGLOBULATE,  v.  n.  fid)  mfam= 

meuballcu. 

To  CONGLOMERATE,  v.  a.  Jllfamme!t  = 

totcfeln,    aitfroidein ;     Conglomerate, 

adj.  jufammengcrotcfelt;  jufammeu= 

gebvebt,  bid)t. 
conglomeration,  s.  bie  3ufammen= 

roicfelung,  SJiifcbung. 
CONGLUTfNANT,  adj.   jufaminenlet= 

menb,  jiifamiiiciibcileub. 

To  CONGLUTINATE,  v.  I.  a.  i.  jllf,im= 
menleimcii,  fitten,  veretntgen;  2.ju= 
fammcubeilen;  II.  n.  jwfamm'enge= 
rinneu,  sufammenroaebfen  ;  Congiuti 
nate,  adj.  sufammeii;]cleimt,  oereinigt. 

conglutination,  s.  bic  3ufammeiu 
beiluug;  SQereinigung. 

CONGLUT1NATIVE,  adj  5U'"ammcn[)ci= 
lenb,  jufammenietmenb. 

CONGLUTINATOR,  s.  baS  .^eilmitrel 
(fur  SBuiiben). 

CONGRATULANT,  adj.fity  mitfeeiiciit. 
To  CONGRATULATE,  b.  a.  ©litcf  lviiil- 

feben. 

congratulation,  s.  ber  ®[iicf» 
roitnfd),  bie  ©lucfrounfebung. 

CONGRATULATOR,  s.  ber  ©lucTtOfUl) 

fd;cr 


CONJ 


CONS 


CO.NS 


CONGRATULATORY,  adj.  gIiicfroiin= 
fd)Cltt> ;      —    letter,    bit*    ©lucfroun; 

fdjuttgsfdircibeit. 
71)  i  <  INGREGATE,  v.  I.  a.  ocrfaiiimelii ; 

H   n.  fid)  pcrfaiiiinelii,    jiifaiitiitcit= 

Eomnten. 

0  >NGREGATI<  IN,  ».  1.  tic  SBerfamnu 
lung;  2.  ©cmcinbe;  3.  gctftltdje Or- 

bciiagefeUfcbaft;  4.  ©ammlung;  the 

tabernacle   of  the  — ,  bie  23llltbe*IabC 

(be*-  alteitSeitamenta). 
CONGREGATIONAL,  adj.  bte  ©cntcinz 

be  (befonbera  bte  3iibepcubeiiicu)  be= 

treffcnb. 
concregationalist,  *  btr  3nbe= 

penfcent. 
o  ingress,  *  bie  Qerfammluna,  bet 

<5oiiijrc9  (bet  antcrifiinifdicii  5QolfS= 

yerttetcr);   bie  ©cfcllfcbaft ;  2.  b»i3 

Stifaiiimentrcffcn,  Bufammenftofieii ; 

©cfecbt,  ber  Jlainpf,  Jiampfplafc;  3. 

bad  ©euoofjnen. 
CONGRESSIONAL,  a*,  jit   etucr  9Scv= 

jaiiimliitig  (cittern  (Songtefj)  gebotig. 
CONGRESSIVE,  adj.  fid)  oerfammelilb, 

beiroobnenb. 
congruence  (— v),  *  bie  lleberete 

flimmung,  ©emdjibcit. 
CONGRUENT,  a//,  ubcrciiiftimniig,  gc= 

ma  ft;  fdiicflid). 
CONGRUTTY,   *  i.   bie   llebereinftim* 

lining;  2.  ed)icflid)fvit;  3.  Q3iiiibig= 

{fit,  rtolgeridifigfeit ;    to  be  in  — , 

Mat,  T.  fid)  becfeit. 
CONGRUOUS  (*fo. —ly),  adj.  1.  fibers 

eiiiftiiiinieub ;   2.  peniiiitftgciiidji ;  3. 

angemeffen,  gemdjj;  fd)icflid). 

(.'■>.\l<;   ( — cai.),  [n<li\ — cally),    adj.  O. 

t.  fonifeb,  fegelforntig ;  — ainess,  * 

bie  Jiegclfprnugfeit;  conic  section,  bcr 

Jiegelfcbnitt. 
CONiCS, .-.-./-'.  o.  r.  bie  ?cbre  von  ben 

■ftegelfrbnttten. 

coniferous,  adj.  javfenttagenb. 
coniform,  adj.  fegelforinig. 
n  INJECTOR,  s.  vid.  Conjectorer. 
conjectural, e,  adj.  mutbnuf'Hd). 
CONJECTURAL  {ado.— ly),  adj.  niutl)= 

nuiflicb. 
CONJECTURE,  *.  I.  bie  Sftlltbmafhllig, 

aSermutbung  ;  2.  +  bet-  SBegriff,  bie 
SSorfteliiing ;  to  go  upon  — s,  aufWbutfc 
inafmngen  batten. 

To  CONJECTURE,   v.  a.    MilltbirhlfiClt, 

oermutben;    etiuaS  ol)ne  ©ntiib  be* 

liiiupti-ii. 
conjeoturer,  *  bet  3Rutbma|jet, 

SQermutber. 
To  conjoin,  v.  i.  a.  1.  jufammenffis 

gen,»erbtnben,»erettiigen,  jugefellen ; 

2.  beiratben;  u.  „.  ficb  pcrbutbcti. 
CONJOINT, ad/  pcrbitnbcii ;  —degree, 

Mus     T.  tic  ©ecunbe  ;  — ly,   adv.  in 

SBerbinbung,  gemetnfcbaftltc&. 
CONJUGAL   [adv.  —  ly),   adj.  eyelid); 

the  conjugal  knot,  bag  (Sbebailb. 
To  CONJUGATE,  r,  a.  Oram.  T  CPU  Jtl - 

giten. 
DONJUGATE,  adj.  T.  Pcrbuilbcit,   bajn 

gebbrig  ;  —  diameter,  or —  axis,  o.  T. 

bie  Jlepeiiare, 
X)NJUGATION.  o.  1.  bie  SSerBtnbung; 

2.  (inw.  r.  tie  9lbroanbelung  etnel 

3eitroorte8,  (Sonjugation. 
conjunct,  adj.  oerounben,  seretnt. 
OONJUNCTiON,  s.  1.  bte  SSerbinbung; 

2.  MS  SBinbenwt ;  3.  Jst.  T.  bie  Son* 

junction. 
s»  (NJUNCTiVE,  i.  adj.  oetbunben,  oets 

biltbenb;  It.  — ,  or  —  mood,  *  Oram.  T. 
btt  SonjimCttU  ;  — ly,   or  (conjunctly) 

adv.  in  SSerbtnbitng,  pcrcint ;  fd  mints 
lid) ;  — ness.  s.  biewrbiiitbenbcit. 
conjuncture,  *.  1.  bie  a3erbinbung 
Ojielet  llmftiiiibc),  (Sottpmctut;  2. 
©elegenbeir,  ber  3eitv»iiftj  3.  bie 
©etna^ett. 


CONJURATION,  .*.  bie  SScfdin.'i>r«ng. 

To  CONJURE,  v.  I.  a.  befd)rooren;    II. 

n.  bainten,    jaubern  ;    to  —  down  a 

spirit,  ciiien  ©cift  bainicn,  eerbatu 

ticii;  to —  up  spirits,  ©eifter  ciliicit, 

bevbaiiiten. 
OONJUREMENT,  ...  bie  SefcfcWorung ; 

@infd)drfung;   feierlid;e  ©ttte'    ba« 

33efcbro6ren, 
conjurer,  s  ber  SBefc^ttSrer,  3aubc= 

rcr,  SBabrfager;  iron,  ber  SdjarflTdj- 

tige ;  he  is  no  — ,  col.  cr  bat  baS  SpuU 

rcr  ntdit  erfunben. 
CONNASCENCE,  g.  1.  bie  gletc^jetttge 

©ebitrt;  2.  ba«  3»famineiiroad)feii; 

3.  ba«  g(eid)jcitig  ©cbprcitc. 
CONNATE,  adj.  mttge&Oten,  angeboren. 
CONNATURAL,  adj.  angcborcn,  uatiir- 

lid),  »erwanbt, 
CONNATURALITY,      {*.     bie     SJer= 
CONNATURALNESS,  (       lvaubtfrbaft 

(mitber  ndmlid)en  S^atur). 
CONNATURALLT,  adv.    Uifpriiug(id), 

»on  9},itiif. 
To  connect,  v.  a.  "crfttiipfcii,  uerbttts 

bcit. 
CONNECTION,*  vid.  Cohmexion. 
Connective,  i.  adj.  oerbhibenb:  II 

g.  tas  SBinberoort ;  — ly,  ado.  in  iler= 

biubtnig,  genicinfd;aftltdi. 
CONNEXION,*.  I.  berSiifintiiiciibiiiig, 

bie  SSerbinbung  j  — «.  pi,  Serroanbte ; 

2. 8elanntfd)aft(  SBerbinbungcn. 

CONNEXIVE,  vid.  Connective, 
connivance,  g.  bie  J^ad)|ld)t,   bad 
Ucberfeben ;  bte3ulaffung,  baSburcb 

bie  Siiiger^2el)cit. 

To  CONNIVE,  ».  a.  l.liuilfcit ;  2.  to  — at, 
burd)  bie  Singer  fcbcii,  nadjfebcii, 
bulbctt. 

0(  I.NMVKNCV,  DtiCONHIVAWCK. 

O  (NNIVENT,  adj.  iiad;|"id)tt;5,   f*[itm= 
meritb. 
conniver,  g.  ber  Sftacbftcbtfge. 

CONNOISSEUR,  s.  bcr  .Ucimcr,  J^nnjls 

rid) ter;— ship,  bie  J?cnnerfd;aft. 
CONNUBIAL,  adj.  ebeltd). 
CONNUMERATION, .«.  bie  3iifaiiniieit= 

jdbiiutg. 
conoid,*,  a  t.  bie  Aonotbe,  bcr  ?If= 

terfegel. 
OONOIDICAL,  adj.  o.  t.  ConotbtfrB,  af* 

terfetartig. 
To  O  (NQUER,  b.  a.  •(•  n.  1.  crot'cni  :  2. 

beftegettj    uberroinben  j    ubcra\ilti= 

gen ;  3.  jtegeit. 
CONQUERABLE,  adj.  iibcriviiiHidi,  be= 

ftegbar. 
comiueress,  s.  bie  (5rot'critnt,  <Sic= 

gertnn. 

conqueror,*  bcr  ©roberer,  Sfeger. 
conquest,*  l.  bie  Sroberungj  2. 

bcr  2  tc^ ;  baa  SDaffenglucf. 
CONSANGUINEOUS,      adj.     Hitt«yer= 

roanbt 
CONSANGUINITY,*  bie  ©lutfifrenitbs 

icbajt ;  aibjxammung  oon  bemfelben 
3lb,n. 

conscience,  *  1.  bas  ®en)tjfen:  2. 
+ jBewuitfe^n ;  3.  bte  9iccbtfcBaifens 

bcit  ;  4.  bte  limbic  (rot'rfltdic)  @efiii= 
nung;  5.  baa  ©tbenfeu:  in—,  attf 
ntciii  (tcitt,  n.  f.  ID.)  ©etwtffen,  umbr= 
bafttg;  to  be  obliged  in  — ,  ©erotf= 
fens  wegen  oerbunben  femt ;   court  of 

•— .  em  ©ettcbtlbof,  bcr  itber  Heine 
Scbu^cit  aburtbeiit ;  —  keeper  bet 
i'orgefc^te,  bcr  mil  bent  ©etDtffen 
feincr  Untcrgcbeiieit  nnifclf;  —smit- 
ten. reueooU.  teutg. 

CONSCIENCED,  adj.  in  compos,  tin  ®e= 

rciffeu  babenb. 

CON®  ir.N  riOl  S  adv.  — ly),  adj.  gc= 
lviOeiibaft;  mttgutem  ©ewiffett;  — 
ness.  *  bie  ©erotffenb,afrtgfeit 


CONSCIONABLE   [adv.  — ly),  adj.  ge< 

tiuffcnbaft;  biilig;  —  net 
n-iffeiilniftigfcit ;  StUigfeit. 
CONSCIOl  s,  ai/j. beautHt;  iviffcnb, f un 
big;  I  am  —  of  it,  id)  iwctfj  e$  ivcbl. 
bin  bacon  nberuugt^ — (r, <ufo.  mil 
Serou^tfetjn,  ivtnemlidi ;    —  m 
bad  iinictc   ikivufjtfcyn,   2tlbftbe« 

It'll  fitiC!)  II. 

CONSCRIPT,  L  adj  (veit  ben  alten  ro« 
iiufdn  it  SenatorenJ  eiiigcfcbreiben, 
oerfammelt;  u.  s.  mod.  mu.  t.  bet 
Eonfcribirte 

CONSCRIPTION,  .«.  baS  Giiifd)reibei:, 
bte  SluSfcbreibung. 

2 "..  0  iNSECRATE,  o.a.  I.  lvcibcn,  Wtbs 
men  (—  in.  ju; ;  i.  eintoeiben,  eiufeg= 
lien,  bciligcn  ;  3.  c.incnifireii,  bciltg 
fpicdien. 

(  ONSECBATE,  adj.  gcivcibt,  bcilig. 

consecration,*,  1.  bte  5Deibe,@in« 

ronbimg,  (5'tiifegiiuiig ;  2.  Jpeili 
cbiing. 
consecrator,  .'.  bcr  ©inroetbenbe 

n.  f.  VP. 
i  '  iNSECRATORY,  adj.  bciligent. 

consectary,  l  adj.  au«  etroa 

genbj  ii.  <  bet  Solgefai,  tic  golge. 
CONSECl  TION,    «     tie    Scblu^fi 

golge. 
CONSECUT  VE  adv  — ly),  aaj.auf  etn= 

antcr  folgenbj  folgenb,  itad)  cinan= 

bcr. 
consent,*  1.  bie (SinrotQigung,  bet 

SBetfaU;  2.  bie  Uebereinjhmmung ; 

[Dwvoirfung  ;  bas  Serbdltntg  |u  el 

roaej   3.  Med.  r.  bte   3)Jitempftn= 

bung  :  with  (of)  one  — .  eiiiiinitbtg. 
To  CONSENT,  r  n.  1.  einftimiuen,  bei= 

pflid)ten,einroitIigen  (—to,  inetwal  ; 

2.  inittottfen,  iibereiiifiiminen. 

CONSENTANEOUS    [adv.   — m  - 

ciitftimniig,  genial;  folgctcd)t;  - 
ness,  *  tic  Ucbcrctiiftiiiiniiing,  ®t 
nu'ifibeit. 

CONSENTER.  *  bet  Ucbcrriiiftinimctu 
be ;  ©iniuiUigcnbe. 

i  '  INSENTIENT,  adj.  ciiijtiiiiiiicnb,  cin- 
fttiiiuiig. 

CONSEQUENCE  *  1.  bte  AtMge,  93et 
fcttnng  bet  Urfacbe  unb  STirfung; 
bet  ©rfolgj  2.  tic  golgerung,  bcr 
5dilits;  3.  (viiiflnf; ;  tic  SBid 
fcit,  baa  Slnfeben;  by  in  — .  folgs 
lid) ;  in  —  of  (that,  bcin)  ju  golge, 
befroegen,  babe r ;  a  matter  of—,  etne 
nittbtige  Sacbe;  of  little—,  von  ge= 
ringer  SBebeutung. 

CONSEQUENT,  I  adj.  folgcnb  ;  II.* 
tie  golge,  bcr  ©rfblg;— ly  ode.  folg- 
lid) ;  ill*  golge. 

O  (NSEQUENT1AL,  I.  adj.  I.  iifolgcnb  ; 

2.  folaerecbt,   ffblu§inSBig,   bunbig; 

3.  j)ocotrabenb,  ^ornpoa,-  — ly,  adv. 
folglifb;  ala  golge;  —  ness,  *  bcr 
3uTaminenf)flog  bet  SRebe  . 

consertion,  *  bte  Qetbtitbung,  3"^ 

fiiiiuueiifiigiiiig. 
CONSERVABLE,  adj.  erbaltbiir. 
CONSERVANCY,   *    (coartof— ),  bat 

®erid)t  tut  O'lkiltintg  bcr  gifa)etei 

iinf  bcr  fcbemfe. 

O  iNSERVANT,  adj.  erbiiltciib,  bciiMb: 

renb. 
CONSERVATION,   *    bie    (^rbaltiing, 

Ceroabtung,  Slufberoabniiig, 
CONSERVATIVE,  adj.  erbaltcnb,    be= 

fcbfitenb. 
conser\  ati  ir,  ».  bcr  @tbaltet. 

O  iNSERVATORY,  L  *  !.  M*  ©ebilt" 

iii'":,  jet  Bebd'lter,  $jl(ter;  2.  tin 
groge*   ©CToficba^aua   mil  Seeten; 

il.  adj.  crbiillcnt. 
To  d  IN9ERVE  b  b,  1.  bcnvibren,  cr^ 

ImIicii;  2.  (Ariidite)   einiiKiitcn. 
CONSER\  E  .<  tie  Eoitferoe,  baa  iviiigc. 
niacbie ;— of  roses,  ?lofenjU(fet,ti.f.M 
83 


CONS 

SQLSERVER,  a.  i.  b«  tfrbailer;  2. 
(Spnfcrsenmacber. 

To  CONSIDER,  o.  a.  *  n.  1.  bclrad>= 
ten,  htfe&en,  aitfcbancn;  2.  errofis 
gen,  bebenfen,  iibcrlcgen  (—  of.  ct= 
n>ae  ;  unferfudjen ;  in  33ettad)tung 
tteben;  3.  fid>  bebenfen,  j&gern;  4. 
9tu(fftrf)t  lichmcn  ;  aufcbcu  fur ;  acb= 
ten,  fdjafeen  ;  to  be  considered,  geltcn 
fiir;  you  shall  be  considered  for  your 
loins',  tcinc  iliiibe  foil  bit  »etgolten 
roetben. 

0  INSU'ERABLE  [ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  <Ht= 

fcbitlufc,  bctradulicb,  roiditig;  bent* 
rourbig,  inetfnmtbifl  ;  n.  — ness,  s. 

1.  tie  JSerract)tlict)fcit,  23id)tigfcit ; 

2.  bet  Sinfptud)  ouf  93ead;tung. 

CONSIDERATE  (adv. — ly),  adj.  1.  be* 
bachtfain,  rorficbtig  ;  em  ft ;  umftd)= 
tig;  tuhig,  ungeftbrt;  2.  mafiig; 
—ness,  s.  tie  JUugbcit,  tufn'ge  Uebev= 
legung ;  33ebac$tfamfett,  3SotftcJ>tig= 
feu. 

CONSIDERATION,  .*.  1.  tic  S?ctvad>= 
tung ;  2.  ©rroagung;  Uebetlegung; 

3.  $ucffid)t ;  4.  Urfad)e,  bet  ©tunb, 
SSeroegqntiib  ;  5.  tie  SldUung ;  6. 
iictracbtUcbfett,  ter(*infhi§,  ba«  2tn= 
feben,  tie  SBtcbtigfeit ;  7.  5BetgeI= 
tung,  @ntfd)abigung,  bag  9lequt»a= 
lent;  8.  m .  e.  tie  PMmte;  L.  T. 
tag  3$efentltd)e  eincg  (SonttactS ; 
the  affair  is  under  — ,  eg  Wttb  U b C V 
tie  Sadie  beratbfcblaqt ;  to  take  in 
— ,  iit  Settacbtung  jiefjert;  in  — of 
. .,  in  jRiicffirbt  ouf. .. 

B  insdderer,  ».  bet  $tfifet ;  Sestet. 
CONSIDERING,  tn  33ettad)t,  ivegcn; 

—  me,  was  mid)  betrifft;    any.  — 

that   cngefe&en  baft,   tn&em,   roeif; 

tnnriefetn;  —  ly.  ado.  anf  crr.jtbafte, 

tuobluberiegre  2Beife. 
To  CONSIGN,  v.  a.  iibertraani,  i'ibcv= 

geben  ( —  to.  an) ;  ansertrauen,  511= 

ftcUcit;     iibctmacben,    iibcvfeitbcn ; 

M  E.   COtlftgntren  ;  to  —  to  writing, 

auffd)teibeu,  ju  $a)>iet  btingen. 
consignee,  s.  M  e    ber  ©efcfcaftg* 
ttqget,  Slgent,  factor,  Q?ommifiin= 
nar,     Spetiteur,     (3Baaten=»)@ms 
granger. 

consignment,  s.  1.  tie  llcbcrfra= 
guno,  3uftellung,  Uebetfenbung, 
93etfenbung ;  2.  Si  e.  Eonftgnation, 
bag  nnvetttaute  ctcr  oerfanbte  (Mm, 
bie  in  (Sommif  fion  gegebene  SBaave; 
3.  tie  Utfuube,  rooburd)  etreag  iiber= 
trageu  pter  anaertraut  unit. 
consignor  [— er),  s.  m.  e  bet 
(2Saarcn=  rJlbfcnbct,  33efrad)tet, 
33etfd)iffer. 

Tb  CONSIST,  v.  71.  1.  tefleben  (—  in, 
tit,  nr  of.  av4) ;  2.  ba  fe»n. 
9  INSISTENCE  (-cy).s.  1.  tcr  defiant ; 
2.  tie  Uebeieiiiitimiiitiiig,  ©Ieidjfots 
inigfeit;  3.  geftigfeit,  Eonftftenj. 
SMcfc ;  4.  tag  Stehenblcibeu,  bet 
Stillftanb  teg  Sarf)5tbuiii5'. 
CONSISTENT  Mo. —it),  adj.  1.  be= 
ficbent,  SBeflanb  babent ;  annafi, 
oettraglict  ;  2.  feft,  nidit  ftufjig  ;  3. 
confegucnt,  ebaracterfefl ;  it  i«  not 
—  with  Koiri'y,  eS  vertiagt  fid)  nidit 
niit  ^cr  "i'ilit  |feif. 

DONSISTORLA.L,  a  Ij  confiflotifllmflBig. 
X>NSlSTORiAN,  itij.  vte§b»terionif(i). 
XJNsrsTORY,  s  I.  bag  Sonftftorium, 
geiftlicbe  ©eridjt,  tcr  .ftivrbenratb  ; 

2.  tie  PSerfammlnng  tcr  (Satbinale ; 

3.  biefeicvli-te  'Berfainmlung, 
CONSOCI  \te  -.  rev  9Mit»etbunbene, 

SRiroetfcbrcotcne,  J'bcilbabcr,  WtiU 

fdjulbige, 
To  OONSOCIATE,  b.  I.  a.    jugcfcllcn, 

serbtiiten,  oerehtigen  ;  II.  n.  fed)  vcr= 

biiitcn,  fid)  oereinigen,  ftdi  (ugefeOen. 
CONSOci  vTio.N,  s.  tie  3ll3cfcUuiiij, 

84 


CONS 

gjetbinbung;    33cvtvaulid)fcit;    tcr 

qenaue  Umgang. 
CONSOLABLE,  adj.  trofibat,  troftlid). 
CONSOLATION,  s.  tcr  ^roft. 
CONSOLATOR,  s.  tcr  Xrbftcr. 
CONSOLATORY,  1.5.  tag  2rofti"dnci= 

ben,  tie  JEtoftrebe ;  11.  adj.  trcftent, 

ttoftlid). 

To  CONSOLE,  v.  a.  ffoftCH,  ailfvicbtcit. 

console,  *.  An-h.    T.  tic  Eonfole, 

tcr  Sragfietn,  i.int  Cc|"tveid)i'"dcu 

j?ragfteiu. 
CONSOLER,  *.  tcr  Xtoftcr. 
CONSOLIDANT,   adj.    i'.lbciletlt,    bci[  = 

fam  ;  Consolidants,  pi.    jU(fainntenJ= 

beilcntc  lriittd. 
7v  CONSOLEDATE,  v.  a.irn.   1.  befe^ 

fttgeit,  scitidjteit,  bidjt  macben  ctcr 

metben  ;  2.  juljeileu,  fjeiieit ;   3.  fig. 

ueretnigen  (into,  in) ;  4.  L.  T.  jwei 

^JarlamentbiUg  in  cine  ciifvige  »er= 

tuanbeln. 
CONSOLIDATION,*,  l.tie  9?cfcftigung, 

35erbid)fung  ;  2.  s.  T.  3ub,eilung;  3. 

fig.  ^Bereinigung. 
consols,  s.  pi.  bie  cnglifdjett  funtir= 

ten  Staatgyapiere. 

CONSONANCE    (Co.nsonancy).    .«.     tie 

3ufammenilimnuing  jroeiet  Sonc ; 
ter  ©inflang ;   Uebereinftiinmung  ; 
—  of  words,  tcr  ®leid)Iaut,  Oii-tm. 
CONSONANT,    I.    [adv.   — ly),    adj.    1. 

gtetd)lauteiib,  glerd)fi>rniig  ;  2.  ge= 
map;  ubereinuimmeiib ;  n.  5.  bet 
(Sonfonant,  iUitlautcr ;  — ness,'  s. 
tic  Ueberftimmung,  ©emafj^eit. 

CONSONOUS,  adj.  gleid)fiiminig,  bar= 
mouifd). 

CONSORT,  s.  1.  tcr  ©cfabrtc,  ©cnofi, 
©cmabi,  ©ntte,  tie  ©attinn:  2. 
SSerbinbung,  SSereinigung  ;  3.  93et= 
fammlung,  83cratb.fdjlaguiig  :  4.  — 
or  Consort-.-in[i.  ta»  33ruberf3)iff. 

ToCONSl  IRT,  d  I.  n.  St  reft  fid)  U  3e= 

manb  gefetlen,  fid)  oerbinben ;  11. 
a.  setefjelicben. 

CONSORTABLE,    adj.  paffcilt,  gleid). 

consortshd?,  s  tic  Sametabfd)aft, 
©efeUfcbflft,  2'bciliiabmc. 
consound.  s.  bie  SBaQrout) ;  —  of 

Saracens,  bet  ^citeit  SButlbfraut. 

CONSPICDTTY,  ».  tic  Jtiarbrit,  .£cllc, 
Xcurlidifcif,  ^lufcbnlidifeir. 

CONSPICUOUS  {ado. — ly/.'.o/t;.  l.flar, 
tciitlid),  ftd)tbar ;  2.  anfcbtilid)  nuf= 
falicnt,  bcriHU-tbucnt,  oovjuglid),  bc= 
nihmt,  nuggejeiebnet ;  — ness,  .-•  1.  bie 
Stcbtbarfett  •  2.  Slnfebnlicbfcit,  i>or= 
jiiglid)feit,  i3cru'pmtbcit,  toai  in  tic 
Slugen  fallr. 

conspiracy,  *.  1.  tic  iBetfd)»5rang, 
tas  Soinploft;  2.  tic  3~ufaminefc 
roirfung,  9JJitmtrfung. 

CONSPIRANT,  adj.  uetfd)t»oten ;  mits 
roirfent. 

conspiration,  .*.  tic  33etfd)n)Srung ; 
bag  ©efttfben. 

conspirator  a  ber  9J?ttveifrJ>roor= 
•ic,  93etfd)n>otne. 

To  CONSPIRE,  c.  71.  1.  fid)  berabreben 
ju  eincm  geineiufd)aftlid)eii  (bofen) 
3wecfe  ;  fid)  verfdiunn-cn  ( — against, 
gegen);  2.^-.  f?d)»ereintgcn,  jufam= 
mentreffen. 

c<  INSPIRER,  s.  tcr  3?crfd)iv5rcr,  WiU 
oetfrbrbotne ;  3lnftiftcr. 

CONSTABLE  ».  tcr  CJonftable;  ©e= 
ridit«beanitctc ;  5|Bolitetbtener,  >6a= 
feber;  QuartietcommiffariuS ;  5lnf= 
fiber,  SSogt;  (^piiimaiitant ;  lord 
iiiL'h  — ,  tcr  ©vpfjCPiiiietable  von 
@ngtanb;  — ship.  ».  baSSlmt  etneg 
(SoiiftableS,  it.  f.  w.  •  — wick,  bet 
33e$itf  in  roelcbem  ciit  Gonftable 
3Kad)t  bar. 

Constance,  /.  fjpnftantia  (gtanens 


CONs 

name;;  —  linen,  boppelticbte  ilcm-. 

wanbaug  St.  ©alien,  it.  f.  vo. 
CONSTANCY,  «.  1.   tie   ^cftdittigfett, 

'^tantbaftiqfeir,  93ebartlid)feit,  %c> 

jtigfeif,    Uitcrfdiiittcrliitfcir;  2.  bo 

Seftanb  ;  3.  bie  5)<tuet,  Unscran* 

tcvlicbfeir,  ®eivi|;beit. 
Constant  (ado.  — ly),  adj  bcftantig, 

fianbbaft,     bebatrlicb,     aiibaltenb; 

tren  ;    unoetaubett ;     unerfcbiitter; 

licb;  unsetanbetlid),  unwantelbav. 
CONSTANTIA-WINE,  ».  ter^apTOciit. 
O  (NSTELLATION,  s.  1.  tic  (ienftel!ai 

ticn,  tag  ©cftint,  3tcmbilb;  2.  fig 

tie  33etbinbung. 
consternation,*  tie  ©effutjnng ; 

tag  firftauncn. 
To  CONSTIPATE,  v.  a.  1.  vcrftopfcn  ; 

2.  »erbicfen,  ycrttcbrcn. 
f(  iNsriPATioN,  s.  1.  tic 33etfiovfung ; 

2.  33crbid)tmig. 
CONSTITUENT,   I.    adj.    OUSmad)/,nb. 

tvefentlid)  ;  11.  s.  1.  tcr  nvcfcntlicbc, 

^cftanttbcil  ;    2.   (Spiiftirucnt,  2lb= 

orti-'t,    aSoHinacbtgcber,    SBablet 

—  parts  93eftanttbcile. 
T»  a  INSTITUTE,   v.  a.  1.  angmad'cit, 

beftimtnen;  confHtutten;  2.  oborb^ 
ncn,  oerorbnen,  beftcUcn,  etnennen ; 

Constituted    authorities,    tic     vcrfai- 

fungginafjtgen  Seborben. 

constituter,  s.  tcr  @ttid)tet,  ©tifs 
tcr  ;  yibortner. 

CONSTITUTION, .'.  l.tic  ?Iuprtmtita., 
@intid)tung;  3lbotbnung,  (?infc= 
lung,  imicbriing ;  2.  gonftittttion, 
(ftanbifebe)  aSetfflffMnfii  8onbeS»ets 
faffung ;  3.  93etotbnung,  tag  ©c= 
fcfe;  4.  tie  SJcfcbaffenbcir,  SeibeSbe^ 
febaffenbeit :  5.  tag  Xcmpci-amcnt, 
tic  ©cmiitbiavt ;  by  — ,  vpii  Statut 
(aitg) ;  a  worn  out  — ,  eine  jettuta 
tete  ©efuntbeit. 

CONSTITUTIONAL  (mto.— ly),  r.iV.  1. 
ber  {Sonftitiitipit  aifbcingenb,  ratical  ; 

2.  tcr  33etfaffung  gemap ;  gefefema* 

$ig. 

CONSTITUTIONAL!  ST,  Constitit- 

tiosist,  s.  tcr  (Joiiftititfioiiclle,  3ln» 
banger  ter  (Jpnftitutipn. 

i ".■(  iNS  I'lTUTlVE,  adj.  1.  augitiad)cnt, 
roefentlid);  heryprbriiigeitb  ;  2.  vcr= 
prtncnt,  gefefegebenb;  —  p*r,.?-  /'•'■ 
tie  Seftaltbtbetie ; — power,  tic  ge= 
fefegebenbe  3JJad)t. 

To  CONSTRAIN,  v.  a.  i.  tvpingeit,  tiij=> 
tbiqen :  2.  jufammenjieben,  einens 
geii,  einfd)Iiefjen,  btucfen  ;  3.  binren, 
befebtanfen ;  cinfd)vanfcii ;  feffeltt, 
in  '-in-vbafr  ncbmcn  ;  4.  »crb,inberit. 

CONSTRAINABLE,  adj.   toil   StDiUige 

unfetwotfen. 

CONSTRAINEDLY,    ado.     gCjltUl^Cii, 

jtvangdroeife. 

CONSTRAINER,  s.tcr  3  wingenbe,  ©tn= 
febtanfente. 

CONSTRAINT,    s.    1.    tet   3nJflK8;  2- 

tic  ©etoalt. 
To  constrict.  ?-.  n.  juMinmcnjicbcn, 

einengen,  nbfiitjen. 
0 INSTRICTION,  5.  bie  gjifammenjies 

bung.  . 

constrictor,  s.  .n.  T.  ter.  3m am* 

lnenjicber,  ScbltefimnSlel ;  — s  of  the 

eyelids,  pi.    tie  Scbliepmugfclit  te4 

Sluges. 

To  CONSTRINGE,  v.  a.  rid.  To  Con- 
strict. 

constrlngent,   adj.  jiifommenjie* 

bent. 
To  CONSTRUCT,    v.  a.    1.   crvtcfcjcn, 

baucn,  anpbrcn;  2.^  erfinnen. 
CONSTRUCTER,  s.  tcr  (Stbauet,  (5t» 

riditer. 
CONSTRUCTION,  s.  1.  tag  33auen,  bei 

-5au  ;  2.  tie  Sotin  einefl  ©ebaubeS; 

3.  3ufa!linu'n!"c6unrt/    Setbinbnnj 


CONT 

(tier  SKu'tcr),  T.  bcr  2Bort=  obcr  <.|3e= 
riobenbau;  4.  bie  Wuslegung,  (5rfla= 
jung,  ©entung,  bee  Sinn. 

CONSTRUCTIVE   (ado.   — it),   adj.  1. 

jufammenfiigenb,  verbinbeub;  2.  T. 

was  fid)  conjtruiren  15ft;  — new,  s 

bit  gdbigfeit  fid)  oerbinben,  couftruU 

ku  jit  laffen. 
DONSTRUCTURE,  s.  bcr  Sou,  baS  0c= 

bdttbe 
r.«  CONSTRUE,  b.  a.  1.  SBiJrtcr  c\(bb= 

tig  orbnen,  oerbinben,  conftrwten ; 

2.  auSlegen,  erfldren;  3.  uberfefcenj 

to  —  into,  fiir  ctuvtS  auSiegen. 
To  CONSTUPRATE,    v.    a.    fcbdltbctt, 

itetltt.ud)tigcii. 

CONSTUPRATION,  *.  bic  ©d)dnbung. 

CONSUBSTANTLAIi,  adj.  gleicbeS  JEte 
fctt3 ;  gletdjartig. 

CONSUBSTANTIALTST,  s.  bcr  an  bic 
SBereinigung  be8  Seibes  Gsbtifli  init 
bent  ©robe  ©laiibcubc,  bcr  ait  bie 
gonfubftantialitdt  bes  ©ofjneS  init 
bent  SQatet  ©laubenbe. 

CI  INSUBSTANTIALITY,  a.   1.  bic  (?iit  = 

beit  bes  SBefenG  s  2.  Th,T.  bic  (Son* 

fubjtantialitat ;  ©leicbattigfeit. 
7»  CONSUBSTANTIATE,».  L  «-5u  bent 

nainlidnm  SEBefen  oereinigen ;  n.  n, 

Th.  T.  fid)  gut  CJonfubjianttalitdt  (im 

Slbenbmable)  befenuen. 
CONSUBSTANTIATION,  *.  bic  33etei= 

uigung  mtt  bent  ndmlicben  SBefen 

(befonberS  int  SHbenbmabte  beS  Sets 

ties  Ebrijti  mtt  bent  Srobe). 
CONSUL,*.  1.  bcr  Konfnt;  2.  .6au= 

belsagcnt,  .gjaubelsridjter,  Sonful. 
CONSULAGE,  *.bie  Eonfulargebubren. 
CONSULAR,  I.  adj.  coufularifd) ;  11.  a. 

bet  Sonfuiat  (int  altcit  SJtom). 
CONSULATE,  j.  bao  Eonfukt. 
CONSULSHIP,  a.  b(lS    (Sonfuiat  ;    bic 

©telle  cities'  (SonfutS. 
Tn  consult,  v.  r.  v.  gemetnfebaftlid) 

beratbcit;   rathfeftta^'en,   fiberlegen; 

ii.  n.  1.  urn  SRatfj  fragen,  jit  Oiatt)e 

ttebett ;  2.  fiir  ehvaa  forfeit,  bitvauf 

fehen,  c;  in  ",»td)t  uebntcu,  beruofftd;= 

ttgeu. 
consultation,  a.  1.  bic  Gfonferenj, 

©fiatbfc&Jagung ;  2. SRatbsoerfamms 

[ung. 

D  iNSULTATIVE,  adj.  bcratfieub. 
CON3ULTER,  *.  bcr  tint  JNath.  Sta« 

genbe. 

CONSUMABLE,  adj.  oetjebtbar;  »er= 
gdnglid);  —  by  Bre,  vcrbrcitubar. 

To  <  ii  1NSUME,  v.  I.  a.  1.  v>cr$cbrcn,  »cr= 
braiuteit ;     2.    butebbringen,.  oers 

fdm'CltbCll;  II.  b.  to  — away,  ficl>  tA- 

jebren. 
CONSUMER,  a.  bcr  SBerjiebrer,  Sonftt= 

ment ;  ^crfUn-o-,  SBerfdjroenber. 
To  i  '•  INSUMMATE,  v.  a.  VoUitlbCit,  OoUs 

jieben. 

CONSUMMATE  {adv.  — lt),  adj.  volt* 

enbet,  ooUjogen ;  ooUfommen. 
ci  >n^i tmm  vi'H  int.  a.  I. bte  SSoilettbung, 

SSoUgtebung;  2.  bcr  lob ;  bite  Snbe ; 

SBBeltenbe. ' 
c  >nsumption\*.1.  baa"  93erjebten,  bcr 

SBerbtaucb;   2.  bie  SBettebruug;    3. 

31tt*i;cbvung,  ©cbratnbfudpt. 
CONSUMPTIVE    (adv.  —  t.v),   adj.    1. 

uenebtenb,  febwtubfiicbtig ;    2.    cr= 

fdjjpfenb;  oerrouftenb;  —ness,*.  bie 

3letgung  \at  Slusjeb^rung. 

r,.  contabulate,  o.i2.  ttifeln,  bielen, 

oerfletben. 
DONTABULATrON,    s.    baj    lafctn, 

©ielett ;  bic  SEafetung. 
CONTACT,  s.  bic  Sernb,rung,  bas  ?lit= 

einanberfloien. 
rnNTACTiON,  s.  iaS    93critf)rcit,  bic 

SBeru|)eung. 
contagion,*.  1.  bie  Slnjtedf ung ;  2. 

bi*  Seucte,  vBeft. 


CONT 

CONTAGIOUS  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  anjte= 
cfenb,  oergtfteitb,  l>eftartig;   — neaa, 

*.  Hi  auftcifciice  ©iff,  bic  $ejtartig= 
fcit. 
To  CONTAIN,  d.  I  a.  tit  fid)  (mUch,  bc= 

greifen,  faffen,  cut  ha  (ten ;  u.n.ent= 
fjaltfaiti  fc.)ii,  fid)  etttbalten. 
CONTAINABLE,  ml],  cnthaltbar. 
To  OONTAMIN  \'li;  d.  a.  befubcllt,  bc= 

flccfcn,  anjtecfen. 

CONTAMINATE,^',  bcflcdr,   befubclt. 
contamination,  ».  ru-  ©efubefung, 

SeflecEnng,  3lnftecfung: 
To  CONTEMN,  b.  a,  vcvadjtcit,  gcting= 

fdiat.u-it,  uernad^taffigen. 
CONTEMNER,  *.  ccr  SBerdc^tec. 
To  CONTEMPER,       \  v.   o.  miifjigen, 
To  0  INTEMPORATE  ^      ntilbcrii. 
CONTEMPERAMENT,  ».  1.  bie  fllafo 

iigung  ;  '2.  bat  Ecmpetantent. 
CONTEMPERATION,  ».  1.  bic  3K«^t= 

gung,  3Jlt(berung ;  2.  ge&orige  3Ri= 
f^ung. 

To  CONTEMl'LATE,  v.  a.  &■  v.  1.  6e= 
fd)aucit,  betvadUcit;  2.  iiadifiitncn, 
iiberlegen,  itac^bettfen  ;  3.  beabfid)ti= 
ant,  oorbaben. 

CONTEMPLATION.  ».  bic  SBefdjauitng, 
Sefcbaultcbfeit,  SBetradjtung  (religio= 
fcr  SBafer^eiten) ;  ba«  Tcnfen,  ^tad)= 
finiicii;  to  have  in  — .  beabjidfttgert. 

CONTEMPLATIVE  [ode.  — i.v),  adj.  bc= 

fd)aulidi,  anfebauenb,  nadbbenfenb. 
tiefftnnig;  —faculty, bie  5)enffcoft; 

—  life,  bae  bcfdiaiilidic  Vcbcn. 
CONTEMPLATOR,  *.   bcr    "i<cfd)aiicr, 
SBetracbter,  Senfer. 

CONTEMPORANEOUS  [adv.   —  lt),  ) 

CONTEMPOR  UlV,  S 

mi}.  gteid)jettig. 

CONTEMPORARY,  s.  bcr  ?,cita.ci!pfj. 

CONTEMPT,  *.  1.  bie  33eraebtung ;  2. 
ber  serdfbtlicbe Ruftanb ;  —of  conn, 
iai  yovfaijlictjc  SXuSbletben  for  ©c= 
rid)t;  for—,  wegen  ©e^orfameoet= 
teetget'ung :  to  hold  in  — ,  gering= 
febafeert,  init  S3eradjtung  anfehen, 
"cradUctt. 

CONTEMPTIBLE  [adv.  —  i.v\  aij.  »Ws 
dd)tlid) ;  vcraditct ;  &etacbtensn>ettb 
obet  »er«cbten8wurbig ;  — r.ess,  ».  bic 
QL!crdd)tfid)fctt. 

CI  INTEMPTUOUS  (adv.  —  lt),  adj.  »et« 
dcbtlidi,  vcraditcub,  ftoh,  bodintit- 
tbig;  — ness,  *.  bie  i'cwditiuta,,  bcr 
^orbmutb' 

To  Ci  INTEND,  v.  a.  *  n.  itrcitcn,  fdm- 
vfen ;  (—  with,  mtt) :  beftreiten ;  tvctf= 
cifcrn ;  to  —  about,  abet  @twn8  flvct= 
ten  ;  to  —  for,  pit  'iini)  <§tma&  jireU 
ten;  nadt  (Stroai  ftreben,  wetteifetn; 
to  —  for  the  final  word,  b(t8  Iefcte  SE&OXt 
ijoben  rooUen. 

CONTENDER  (+ Cohtkhdeht),  .".  bcr 

©tteiter,  ©egner. 
CI  INTENT,   l.  adj.  ^itfricbctt  (—  with, 

mitSttvaB),  oerguugt;  U.K. sing.  1. 

bie  3itfriebcitf)cif;  '2.  bic  20cite,  bcr 
Umfang. 

fJONTENTSi*  pi.  bet  3nb«It;  table  of 

— ,  ba«  3nb(ttt8»crjetcbni6. 
To  CONTENT,  v.  a,  1.  befViebtgen;  2. 

uetgnugen  ;  to  —  one's  self,  jufrieben 

fern,  tut  begnugett, 

c.  i\  I  KYi'F.I)  [ado.  — i.v),  part.  adj.  be* 

friebigt;   nufrieben   (—  with,  init) ; 

—ii-".  a.  bie  3uftiebenb.cit,  S3egnug= 

famfeit 
C  INTENTION,*  I.  bcr  Strcit,  .^antl^f, 

;^anf,  6aber;  2.  bat  ©eftreben,  bcr 

^iaitcifcr,  IBcttcifcr,  SBJettflvett. 
C  INTENTIOUS  [adv.  —  r.v),  adj.  flreiN 

fttcbtig,  ^infifd):   —  jurisdiction,  bie 

©ericbtSoarffit  tn  (Strettfaeben ;  — 

cess,  i.  bic  ^aitffiutt. 
C  WTENTLESS,  a  'J.  Illljuftieben,  niift= 

I   oergtifirtt 


CONT 

CONTENTMENT,  *.  i.  bic  3'ifricbcB- 
bcit ;  2.  bat  •-JJcrgnr.gcn. 

To  CONTEST,  r>.  a.  6  n.  1.  ftteitig  nta« 
d)eit;  bcftieiteu;  2.  wetteifem  (mil 
with),  ftrettcit  urn. 

ci  >ntest,  ».  bet  Strett,  SBortroetbfel. 

CONTESTABLE,  adj.  ftreitifl,  bcftreit. 

bar;  —ness,  ».  tic   Sttetttgfeiten 

EBefireitbatfeit. 
fXJNTESTATION.    ».    1.    bcr    2trcit 

jjanf;  2.  bad  ^cii;i,iiifi,  bet  i-ei»ci< 

curd)  3eugen. 
CONTESTINGLY,  adv.  mil  Strett. 

context,*  bet  3ufammenbnng. 
1 1  intext,  adj,  oertnupft,  ucrroebt,  U\i. 
CONTEXTURAL,  adj.  bit   ntcii'"d)lid;c 

©eftalt  betreffenb. 
O  i.\  I'EXTURE  »■  b«8  ©ewebe,  -jOtad): 

iv  erf. 
CONTIGNATION,  1. 1.  bae  Stodhuer!, 

©efrbojj;  2.  .iSoUivcvf,  ^immenvevf ; 

:i.  bie  Sinbung  etnei  ©ebdubes, 
CONTIGUITY,  *  bic  •.'liiftofiiu.],  Outbt. 

raj  !||neiuanbergren}en. 
CONTIGUOUS    adv.  — n  .  adj.  flnfio- 

fa-iib,  atigrenjenb,  tiabc  an  ;  — i 

bie  Mnjtojjung,  •Jiabe. 
CONTINENCE   CoimHBHcr),  ».  I.  bie 

(Sntbaltung,  aJcd^igutig ;    Selbflbea 

berrfrbung;  2.  gutbaltfamfeit,  3Jla« 

iigfeit;  ,t(cufd)bcir. 

C  iNTINENT  ■"•  —  H  .  I.  adj.  1.  dlt= 
baltfam,  feufeb;  maptgj  2.  eiitbaU 
tenb,  einfrbranlenb,  bejabmenb ;  3. 
tufammenb&itgenb ;  n.  *.  baS  fcfte 
8«nb. 

CONTINENTAL,  adj.  jum  feflcil   Saitbc 

gebSrig. 
CONTINGENCE  Continoekct).  *.  1.  bie 
gufaUigfeit ;  2. 3ufall ;  bae  (freignip. 

CONTINGENT,  I.  adj.  Jttfalltaj  IL  «.  i. 
tor  3ufaQ;  2.  (vcrbdltuifiiitdiitge) 
©eitrag,  ba8  Contingent ;  — ly,  adv. 
jufalliget  SSJeife,  son  Ungcfabt;  — 
ness,  s.  bte  3uffifligfett. 

CONTINUAL,^  fortwabrenb,  anbau 
tenb,  itiiauflun-lid);  — ly,  adv.  ftctS, 
beftdnbig;  —ness,  s  bic  gortbauer. 

continuance,  *.  1.  bie  Sortbanct, 
S)auet ;  2.  SBcbarrlidjfeit,  93eftdn> 
bigfeit;  ;).  bcr  llufcntbalt;  —  or  a 
soil,  /..  T.  bcr  Sluffdjub  einea  ^Jro* 
jeffeS. 

To  CONTINUATE,  o.  a.  c:tj  ocrbtllbctt, 

oereinigeit. 

CONTINUATION,  *.  bic  Sortfefeting. 
CONTINUATIVE,   a    bos   Binbcwort 

(bcr  3lnfeinanberfb!ge). 
c  intinuator,  *.  bet  Sottfeftcr,  waJ 

fottbauem  madjt. 
To  CONTINUE,  b.  l.  n.  baucrit,  fort= 

bauern,  bleiben,   oerbarren  ;    U.  «. 

fortfefcen,  fottfabren  (mit). 

CONTINUED   (adv.  —  lt),  adj.  fottbait* 

crub,  ununterbrodjeti. 
CONTINUER  a.  i-.i  gottbauctnbe,  bcr 

SBebatreubc. 
CONTINUITY,  ».  bie  nnnntctbtocpene 

SReifje,  bcr  Snfammcnbang. 
CONTINUOUS,    adj      aiiciitaubcrlniiu 

,^eitb,  ununterbrocben. 
To  CONTORT,   b.   a.   ticbcn,  tlcd'tcn, 

minbett,  [rtimmen. 
CONTORTION    Contorsioji),  bat  Cte« 

ben,  Sfflinben,  bie  Jucfung;  Jtrum< 

muug  ©iegung ;  ©erbrebung. 
ii  in  pour,  a.  bet  Umtifi  (ciucr  gi« 

gnt). 
contraband,  I.  adj.  entgeftbroarjt, 

oerboten;  — poods,  oerbotene iffiaa« 

rat;  II.  .<  bcr  2ddeidib,iubc!. 
CONTRABANDIST,    ».    bcr    id>lridi. 

bauMcr.  S(bmugg(er. 

75,  CONTRACT,   b.   o.  &■  n    I.    Jltfrtim 
So 


CONT 


CONT 


CONV 


mciychcn;  Bcrengen,  oerffirjen,  ab* 
htr;cn;  2.  fid)  juf«mmenjtebett,  ctn= 
tcbrumpfcn,  Eur$er  wetbettj  3.  cittig 
merben,  einqcbcu,  contrabcrcn,  cincii 
SBergleid)  Dbet  Sanbel  fdmeieit  (— 
for  a  commodity,  ffit  cine  SSaarc  u.  f. 
W.l ;  4.  vertoben  ;  5.  ucrfdjaffeu,  fid) 
umehett,  fid)  nit gewobnen ;  ti.  einctt 
2lug$ug  macben ;  to  —  the  brow,  bie 
©titne  tunjeln  j  to  —  debts, j2cf?ul= 
ten  macben;  to  —  a  disease,  fid;  cine 
.HrauFbcit  $u$icbcn ;  to  —  friendship, 
greitnbfcbflft  fcblicfscn;  to  —  a  habit, 
etnc  ©eroobitbcit  anuebmen. 

contract,  «.  1.  bet  Sontract,  bie 
SonttactSuthtnbe,  ber  SBetttag,  ^cr= 
akirb;  2.  bie  93ettobung ;  — ofmar- 
riage,  ber  .£)eiratbgoerrrag;  bic  (She. 

^•ONTRACTEDNESS,  a  bie  gufammens 
ge$ogcnbeit,  -ftiirse,  Gugc,  xMbfitv= 
jung. 

( ( )N  tractibility.     )  s.  bie  3ufam= 

lONTRACTIBLENESS,  f  mcnjtefcbats 
feit. 

1 1  >.\tractible,  mij.  jufammettjiefys 
bar. 

contractile,  adj.  fid)  jufammenjies 
bcub. 

contraction,  s.  1.  bie  3ufamntetts 
Siebung ;  fcal  Bufammenfcbtumpfen; 
'.'.  bet  Jttatnyf ;  3,  tie  Stbrurjung. 

o  iNTRACTOR,  s.  bet  <Sontra!)eut ; 
Siefetant. 

contracture,  s.  bag  3ufaminen5tcs 
ben. 

i    iM'RA-DANCE,  s.  ber  Sonttetan}. 

To  CONTRADICT,  v.  a.  UHbcrfpVCd;cil ; 

roibctjlieiten. 

coxtradicter,  s.  ber  2Btbcrfprcd)cr, 

©egner. 
CONTRADICTION,  s.  bev  $E?ibcrfprud), 

bie  ttn»ereinbatfeit,  bev  SHJibetfianb, 

bie  SBiberrebe. 

:ONTRADICTIOUS,     adj.      hjibcrfprCs 

cbenb;  fcttig  ju  nnbcrfprcdjcu  ;  ents 
gegengefefct;  jurotbet;  — ness,  s.  1. 

bet  2Bibcrfpvnd),  bie  Unftatt&aftigs 
Sett ;  2.  ftertigfrit  ju  nubcvfpmficii, 
ber  2Siberfprucf)§geift. 

CONTRADICTORINESS,  .*.  bie  SBibci's 
fprcd)lid)fcit;  23ibcrfcfelicbfcir. 
CONTRADICTORY  (ado.  — ii.y),  I.  adj.  1. 

mtbetfptedjenb,  unoertraglid);  2.  Log. 

T.  contrabictotifrf)  (roaS  fid)  gegens 

fcttig  aufbebt) ;  ir.  s.  bet  aSibcvfpntct), 

nnberfptecijenbe  ©afc. 
CONTRADISTINCT,   adj.  UUtcrfd)iebCU 

(burd)  eitten  ©egcnfajj). 
CONTRADISTINCTION,  s.  bie  ©cgctts 

uutcrfcbeibnng,  ber  ©cgenfafc. 
CONTRADISTINCTIVE,  adj.  ciltCU  ©Cs 

gen  fat}  bcjctcijnctib. 
To  CONTRADISTINGUISH,   v.  a.  bltrd) 

eiiten  ©egeufat}  untetfdjetben. 
CONTRAFISSURE,  s.  s.  T.  ber  ©cgctts 
fpalf,  ©cgcnbrud). 

To  CONTRAINDICATE,  v.   a.  Med.   T. 

etwafi  (5'iirgcgcngcfcijtcg  anjeigen. 

CONTRAINDICATION,  s.  Med.   T.  bie 

©egenanjeige. 
CONTRAMURE,  s.  Mil.  T.  ber  ®egen== 

wait,  bie  '-Sonnauer,  Eonttefcatpe. 
Ci  iXTRANiTRNCY,  s.  bet  ©cgcubrucf, 

SBibctftanb,  bie  [Reaction. 
CONTRAPOSITION,  s.  bie  (fntgcgcits 

ftellung. 
C'ONTRAREGULARITY,  s.  ber  SBibCfs 

fprud)  gegett  bie  3iegel. 
CONTRARIES,  s.  pi.  Log.  T.  Sai'C,  bie 

fid)  gegenfeitig  auffjeben. 
CONTRARIETY,  8.  ber  3Biberft>ra$  ; 

bie  SBiberroattigfeit ;  ber  ©tteif. 
CONTRARINESS,  *   bie  SBiberroartigs 

fcit,  ber  SBibctftanb. 
'joNTRARious,  adj.  enfgegcngefefct, 

juunber ;  — iy,  ado.  entgegcit ;  binges 

gen. 

8G 


CONTRARIWISE  or  Cohtrary-wise, 
adv.  uirtflcfefjrt ;  im  ©egentbeil. 

CONTRARY  {.adv.  — «),  I  adj.  roibtig, 
entgegengefefet;  a  prep,  juaubcr,  rots 
ber,  gegen ;  —  to  good  sense,  ber  ges 
funben  SSernunft  juroibet;— to  honour, 
roiber  bie  (S'bre ;  —  minded,  iu'ifcbie= 
bener  sjJJetnung:  in.  s.  bag  ©egens 
thcil,  20itcrfpici;  to  the  — , batotber, 
bagegen ;  on  the  — ,  im  ©egentljeil, 
Ijingcgen. 

contrast,  s.  berdonttaft,  ©cgenfafe, 
2lbftanb,  abfli*. 

la  CONTRAST,  v.  a.  cpntraftireit, 
entgegenfefeen,  entgcgettfteflen,  ge= 
gen'eihanber  a6fted;et'i  marjjen  (mit 
with). 

contra-tenor,  s.  t  ber  Slit. 

CONTRAVALLATION,   s.   Mil.    t.   bie 

©egenoerfdjansttng. 
To  contravene,  v.  a.  jmvibct  [)aits 

bcln,  iibcrtrcten. 
contravener,  s.  ber   Ucbcrtretcr, 

©egnet. 
coNTRAATiirnoN,  s.  bie  3invnberhanb= 

lung,  Ueberttetung. 

CONTRAVERSION,    s.    brt§   Umbrcheit 

nacb  ber  cnfgegengcfetjtcn  ©cite,  bie 
SBetfefetung. 

CONTRAYERVA.     s.     bie      ©tftWUrj, 

6LUttra=2)et'»a  (Aristolochia  Indica  — 
L.) 
CONTRECTATION,   s.   bag    5J3cfii[)leit, 

SBetaften. 
CONTRIBUTARY,  adj.   ftcucrpflicbtig, 
jinsiar. 

To  CONTRIBUTE,  v.  a.  A-  n.  1.  tcitra= 

gen,  mitnnrfen,  beiftencru,  belfen,  (— 
to,  towards,  ju) ;  2.  Xheil  ^abeit;  3. 
erlegen,  ftcuern. 

c<  (N'tribution,  s.  \.  ber  93ei(rag,  bie 
SKitmitfung ;  2.  Setjleuetj3.©teuet, 
^rieggftcuer,  Sranbfcba^ung. 

contributive,  adj.  beitvagcttb,  be= 
fbrbcrlid). 

contributor,  s.  ber  Seittagettbe, 
SBefStberet. 

contributory,  adj.  luituurfcne,  bc= 
fiirberlid). 

CONTRITE  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  $erfnirfd)t, 
retteypU,  reuig. 

contriteness,  s.  bie  3etlnttfd)ung, 
9?eue. 

contrition,  s.  bie  3ci'vcibung;  3ct= 
fnirfcbtmg ;  9icue. 

CONTRIVABLE,  adj.  iuad)bar,  erftnbs 
bar,  erbenfbar. 

contrivance,  s.  1.  bie  (Stfuibmtg ; 
2.  jig.  ber  jtunflgtiff,  fpian,  bie  33ets 
anftaltung,  ber  Sllnfcblag. 

To  CONTRIVE,  v.  a.  crfittbcrt,  evfiuuen, 
erbenfeu,  entroetfeit,  fid)  au*bettfeit; 
ciucn  ?lufd)lag  madden;  »e*anftal« 
ten,  madjett,  cr,<iclcit,  ^ersotbtingen, 
anfebaffen,  ju  ©tanbe  btiugen,  dugs 
fi'threu. 

CONTRIVF.MENT,  s.  bie  drpltbuug. 

CONTRIVER,  s.  ber  Srfinbcr,  Uvbcber. 

CONTROL  (Controll,  Controllb),  s. 
1.  bag  ©cgenregifter,  ©cgciiburb,  bie 
©egenteemtung ;  2.  ber  ftroana,  fiins 
bait,  bie  P'infd)ranfititg;  3.  ©eroalt, 
Dbcrauffifbt ;  ber  2.i?iberfpntd) ;  to 
be  at  one's  — ,  utitcr  3cma;tbc-5  Se= 
fcblc  fteben  ;  without — .  obtte  3t»ang, 
ohne  ?luffid)t  uneingefdjtanft. 
To  CONTROL  (Controll),  b.  a,  1.  trt§ 

©egentegiflet  einfdjretben,  gegentedjs 
ucn,  conttolliteii ;   2.  jrotngeit,  bes 

fd)vanfcn.  beberrfd)cn,  im  3'ii'mc  l;al= 

ten,  \'iuffid'it  fjaben. 
controllable,    adj.    bejroingbat, 

was  fid)  conttoHiten,  unter  Slufftdjt 

itebmeu  [ait. 
CONTROLLER,*.  1.  ber  (SpittroTIcur, 

Okgeuffbreiber ;    2.    Dbcrauffeber ; 

©civaltbabet;  —  of  the  kind's  house 


hold,  bet  Dbcrauffeber  bet  fbitiajidjc* 

^auSbienetfdjaft,     §auSbofmeiftet 

—  of  the  navy,  bet  ©cucral$al)lmci> 

fter  bet  'DJarine. 
CONTROLLERSHlPjs.  bie  (£ontrpHeut= 

ftclle;  bag  .'luffeberamt,  bie  Slufftcbt, 

©emalt. 
CONTROLMENT,  s.   1.   bie   2luffid)t; 

©emalt ;  (SinfcbyanFung ;  ber  S^aiig ; 

2.  SGBibetfvtudb ;  bie  aBteoetleguiig  • 

ber  SiSibcrftaut). 
CONTROVERSIAL,     adj.     flreifma'li;] 

ftrcitig,  Ml  ciucr  ©ttettfrage  ge^btig 

polcmifd). 
CONTROVERSIALIST,  s.  ber  in  ciucn 

litetatifcben  ©tteit  SOetroicfelte. 
controversy,.?.  1.  bet  Streit,  bie 

©tteitftafte,  ©treitfadje ;  2.  ^cr  $to» 

je9;  3.  aOiberftaub,  bie  3eiubfd;af! 

(nj.  it.). 
To  CONTROVERT.^,  o.  ftrciten,  befircis 

ten  ;  Controverted  election,  tie  bcftrit; 

teue  SSabi. 

CONTROVERTER,  .*.  vid.  Controver- 
sialist. 

CONTROVERTIBLE,  adj.  fftcitig,  be= 
ftreitbar. 

CONTROVERT1ST,  s.   ber   SiSplttant, 

fJ3olemifet. 

CONTUMACIOUS  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  balgs 

jlattig,  uuberfpaitftig;   uubeugfani, 

ungeborfam. 
C0NTUMACI0USNES3,  ?  s.  l.bie^itU'3 
contumacy,  J      ftarrigteit, 

2.Biccrfpanftigfcit ;  2.  L.  T.  bag  »or= 

fa^lidje  SiuSbleibeit  »ot  ©cricbt. 
CONTUMELIOUS     {adv.    — ly),     adj. 

frbmablicb,  febimpflid),    »eradjtlid), 

fcbnBbe,  jn   ©cbimpfteben   genetgt, 

fcbanblid);  —ness,  s.  bie  ©efdjim^ 

Vfuug,  ©d)anbe,  Sto^eit;  ber  ^or-' 

tvurf. 
CONTUMELY,   s.   bie   ©cfimadj,  bei 

©d)impf;  bittere  (grobe)  SSotWUtf. 
To  contuse,  v.  a.  'ouetfebett ;  jerfto-- 

ien. 
contusion,  s.  s.  t.  1.  bie  Cuetfcbung , 

2.  3cvftoftung. 
conundrum,   «.   bie   ©djttafe,   bei 

©(Sroanf,  bag  2Bortfpie(. 
conusance,  *,  /..  t.  bie  &enntni$ 

bag  SBiffen,  9iccbt  ber  ©etidjtsbat: 

fcit. 
CONUSANT,  adj.  L.  T  iviffenb. 
CONVALESCENCE  (Convalescence),  s 

bie  ©enefung. 
CONVALESCENT,  adj.  geitcfcnb. 
CONVENABLE,  adj.  )vag   ftd)  »Clfam> 

mcln  laf;t. 
Tb  CONVENE,  v.  I,  n.  jufammcnfom  = 

men,  fid)  vcrfammeln  ;   n.  a.  1.  511= 

fammeitbcrufcu,  »etfammeln ;  2.  /, 

T.  Dorlaben. 
convener,  .?.  1.  ber  mit  Snbetn  einet 

©efellfd)aft  bct'tupfjitt ;  2.  ber  3Scr» 

fammelnbe. 
CONVENIENCE  tCoNVENlENcr),  ».  i.  bit 

guglifbfeit,   ©c^ictlicbEeit;   2.   SBes 

qitei)tlid)feit;    3.   ©elegenbeit ;    b>- 

qucnie  3eit;  Lfam.  ber  9Jad)tftitbl. 

CONVENIENT  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  fiia« 

lid),  fcbtcflirb,  paffcnb,  anjliinbig;  2 

becjuem,  gelegen  ;  with  nil  —  speed 

mit  mftgltcbjiet  C5i!c. 
CONVENT,  s.  bag  .Kiofter;  ber  Q"on 

vent. 
To  convent,  v.  a  citircn,  sorfabcu 

fotsetn. 
CONVENTICLE,    s.   1.  bie  (relifjiofe' 

SSetfammlung,  Bufammenfunft ;  2 

beimlirf)e   (uhgcfcftlidjc)  3Jerfamm= 

Inng. 
CONVENTICLER,  .f.  ber  bcimtidic  33er» 

fammlitngcn  bulbct  obet  befudtt. 
convention,  s.  1.  bie  Suf'tm'neni 

fitttfr,  SBetfammfung ;   2.   3Serernt» 

flung;    SBetbtnbunq;   ^     llcberetn. 


CONV 


COOL 


COPP 


fun  ft,    Slbrcbc,    bet   SBertrag,    33cr= 
glcid) ;  naiioii.il  — ,  H:  S'.ationakoii: 
»citt. 
CONVENTIONAL,  adi  vt;:brcbcf,  ycr= 

tragemafiig,  oergliays. 
OONVENTIONARY,  orf/.  »crtragflma= 

{jig. 
CONVENTtONER,  s.  Sofl  OJwglteb  ci= 

iter  SUcrfammluug,  etue:  3unft,  U. 

f.  ». 
conventionist,  a.  te:  Sontraoent ; 

ber  eincn  .»paiitcl,  Sertrag  abfcblicpr. 
CONVENTUAL,  I.  aij.  flbiterlid) ;  II.  s. 

ber  Gonocntual,  3)ioncb;  tie  'Jlonne. 
7b  CONVERGE,  v.  n.  couycrajrcn,  ju> 

fammenlaufen. 

:  i  iNVERGENCE  (Convkruency),  s.  ba* 
jjufammenlaufeu. 

CONVERGENT, «<(/.  jufanuuentaufcHb. 

CONVERSABLE  {tulv.  — lt),  adj.  Hills 
gSuglicb;  mitthcilcnt  ;  — ness,  s.  bte 
umganglicbfeit. 

CONVERSANT, «<//'.  1.  umgeljenb,  11m* 
gang (58efatmtfd)«ft)  babenb,  befamtt, 
uertraut;  2.  fuutig.  crfabreu;  bc= 
uunbert  (—  in  uut  with,  in  ctroafl). 

CONVERSATION,  s.  1.  ba«  OJcfprad), 
bie  Unterbaltiiiig.  Uutcrrcbung ;  53e= 
fprcduiiia, ;  2.  tcr  Umgang ;  3.  ber 
SQJaubel ;  4.  tic  Sefanntfcfiaft,  genaue 
.Hcuutitifi,  Jtunbe. 

CONVERSATIVE,  aaj.ftd)  auf  best  Um= 
gang  bc^iebcub. 

7b  CONVERSE  e.  w.  i.  vcrFefircu,  Itm- 
gang  baben,  fid)  uuterbalten,  umge= 
cjeii  ( —  with,  mit  eittent,  ober  etroafl, 
—  about,  or  on,  von,  iibcr) ;  2.  (cf)C= 
lid)),  beinjobncit ;  3.  ftds  unterreben. 

CONVERSE,  s.  1.  ber  Untgaug  {/am. 
SBetfchlaf),  bie  Sefanntfebaft ;  2.  ber 
.ttcl;rfd)luf;  (in  ber  ?ogtf  unb  ®eontes 
trie),  ber  ©egcufafc,  umgefebrte  <Ba%. 

CONVERSELY,  adv.  untgefebrt,  gegcus 
fcitig. 

conversion,  s.  1.  bie  Unuebtung; 
Uerroartbluug  (befonbetfl  ciuer  ©lets 
ctnutg);  2.  ikfebrung;  3.  Ml.  T. 
tie  glnnfenfdjroeuf ling ;  4.  bie  SBies 
berbolmtgflftgur  in  ber  SKftetorif] ;  5. 
/,.  t.  bie  SBenufcuug  eiuer  freinben 
(Sadie. 

7b  <  i  INVERT,  v.  La. i.  tiutfe been,  Ber- 
tyaubcht;  2.  befebrcit  <ju  eiuem  befs 
fern  SeDenflmanbel) ;  3.  febren,  rid)s 
ten;  4.  oertoenben ;  to  i>e  converted, 
tibergeben  (you  eincr  9tcligiou  jut 
aubern);  n. ».  fidi  Detroanbeln. 

D  (NVERT,  *.  bee,  bie  Oceitbefcbrtc. 

CONVERTER,  e.  bee  ikfetjver,  Sprofe= 
Itttcumadier. 

CONVERTIBILITY,  a.  bte  Umryautci= 
bavfeit. 

CONVERTIBLE,  aaj'.  1.  ycnuaubclbar, 
umfebrbar;  2.  jit  uermerbfeln ;  — iy, 
adv.  umgefelut,  lvccfifclviveifc. 

CONVEX  [ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  viuib  crba= 
ben,  uad)  auffcn  gen>5fbt ;  coitoet ; 
ll.  s.  ber  couyere  &5rpet,  baS  ©c= 
roblbe. 

30NVEXED  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  runb  cr= 
baben,  conycr. 
30NVEXITY,      )  a.  bie  auficrc  SRims 

CONVEXNESS,  S    bung,  2B5lbuug. 

CONViiXO^ONCAVE,  adj.  auf  ber  ei  = 
iten  Seitc  erbabcit,  auf  ber  aubern 
auSgebiihlf. 

7b  CONVEY,  v.  a.  i.  yen  ciitcm  Cite 
nad)  eiuem  aubern  fd'affen,  fabren,  u. 
f.  w„  jufiibieu ;  2.  ubergeben  ;  fliers 
rragtn;  iibcvliefevu,  iiberinac^en;  3, 
betbrtngen,  mittheileu  ;  i.  eurhalteu 
fe^n ;  to  —  by  water,  oerfdnffen. 

!ONVEYANCE,  s.  t.  ba8  ^nfubveit.  bie 
Bnfubr,  Ueberbringung,  Uebevfeu= 
bung,  Ueberlieferung,  bie  gortfebaf= 
funa,  bee  Xraneport;  2.  ba«  jjorts 
frbcpngSmtttel,  'Subnrerf,  bie  SBe» 


geanfialt;  Welegenbcit;  3.  lleberga  = 

be,  Sabtretuug;  4.  Vlbti-ctuugcfdnir'r, 

llebcrgabeurfuubc ;  letter  of — ,  .)/./:. 

bee  AiadHbrief. 
CONVEYANCER,  s.  ber  SfJotavill*. 
CONVEYER,  s.   1.   ber   Uebcrlicfercr, 

Ueberbrtnger j  2.  2Meb,  liftige  8es 

tiiigcr. 
7b  CONVICT,  v.  a.  ubcvfiibrcu,  ubcr= 

metfeit,  itberjeugen. 
CONVIOT,  adj.  iiberfufjrr,  uberwiefen. 
CONVICT,  s.  ber  Ueberwiefene,  Wlifk> 

tbater ;  —  ship,  baS  Serbrecberfdbiff. 
CONVICTION,  a.  1.  bie  llcberfiiljrung  ; 

2.  Ueberjeugung. 
i  i  (NVKfTIVE  {adv.  —  ly),  ailj.  iibcvjcu= 

genb,  biinbig. 
7b  <  i  iNViNi.E,  b.  a.  iibcrjeugen,  iibcr= 

fitbreu. 
O  i.WINcim;  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  uber,eu= 

gcub;  —ness,  s.  tie  Ueberjeugung8= 

fraft,  ^lugeufdieiulidifeir. 
convivial,  adj.  feftlid;,  gcfe!lfd)>ift= 

lid),  tuftig. 
CONVIVIAMTV,  s.  [.  bie  AioMidifcit 

(bet  Safe  I);  2.  €$maufem,   bafl 

Sebniaufeu. 
7b  CONVOCATE,  v.  a.  }ufammcnbcru= 

feu. 
CONVOCATION.*,  i .  bie  3ufammeu= 

bevufung ;  2.  aSerfammlung, 
7b  i  <  'NVOKE,  n,  a.  iufainnu'iiberufen. 
convolute,   )  a<jj.  jufammenaewis 
CONVOLUTED, J   rf'clt,  aufgerollt. 
convolution,*,  tie  3ufantmenwts 

djelung. 
7b  convolve,*  a.  jufammcnwtcf elti, 

aufrolien, 
7b  CONVOY,  v.  a.  geleiteu,  begleiten, 

terfe.i ;  fd)iit}cn. 
convoy,  s.  l.baS  ©eleif,  bie  5Bebe= 

(fung;  baS  ©eleitfrbiff  3  2.  tie  untet 

Sebeaung  fegelnte  Jtauffabrtefflotte. 
To  CONVULSE,  v.  a.  3ucfuugeu  yeeur= 

fadteit,  ct'fdiiitttrn,  oer^erren. 
CONVULSION,  a.  tie  6on»«Ifton,  3u= 

ef ung,  SSer jucfung ;  bet^rainpf;  bie 

SBerjerrung;  (Srfc^iitterungj  — 9  of 

laughter,  teanivfbaftc-j  ^ad;eu  ;  —  fits, 

tvampfbafte  ^uJungeu. 
CONVULSIVE  (adv.  —v*),adj.  coitynU 

fiyifd),  feainpfbaft. 
CONEY,  ? «.  bafl  .Hauindieu  ;  —  bur- 
CONY,    5    row?,    ter  ^auiudicubar, ; 

to  —  catch,  r.  n.jii.'.  vulff.  +  betriigen, 

pvcllcu,  Sffen;  —warren,  baSjtanins 

djengefyage. 

7b  000, .v.  n.  gate n,  gurven  (ivtc  ctuc 

laubc.  ;  Cooing,  ba*  Wirreit. 
COOK,  e.  b«  StOfh,  tie  JUntinu;  — 

ii-ii.  bte  SKeerfdiletbe ;  —  maid,  bie 

•Uiielicuiuagb ;    jti5d}tntt:   — >g  mate, 

tcs  .\tedv3  Wchiilfe  (aur'Sd)iffcii  ,  tee 

Uutevfod) ;  —  room,  bie  Sdjtffetuc$e 

(befonberfl  auf  Cftintieufabreni) ;  — 

shop,  bie  (Mavfudie. 
7b  '  <  K  iK,  b.  1.  n.  forjen ;  II.  n.  fd;veicn 

mie  tee  .Uud'uf. 
cookery,  a.  1.  bafl  Jfrbjen ;  2.  bie 

jtoc^funfl. 

C  IOL  {adv.— ly),  I.  adj.  1.  fiibl.  frifty  ; 

I. fig.  fattftniiw,  faltbluttg,  fait;  — 

he  1*  d,  (etbenfd)aft8tofi ;  '  11.   s.  bie 

.uuMe,  Aiiibhiug;  —cup,  baSCitr)leru 

be  ©etr&nf, 
t»  coin,.,..  La.  1.  FiiMen,  crfrtfcSen ; 

2. fig.  abfiiblcn,  mayigen,  befanfti-- 

gen  ;  11. ».  1.  Eflbl  toerben  ;  2.  fig.  cr= 

fa  I  ten. 
COOLER,  »,  I.  ba«  Jlublenbe, f ubirnbe 

SWittel;  2.  tor  jtahlfeffel,  tie  .Unhl- 

tonne,  baJ  i?iiblfa§. 
COOLISH,  adj.  eiu  wenig  tfyl;  fig.  ct= 

wafl  faltftnnig. 
COOLNESS, »  I.  tic  .fiiible,  .Uftblr.na,; 

2.^p.  ber  vUaltfittn  ;  tie  j?altblutig= 


feit,  Seitcufebaftelpn.jfeit,  2pannuir| 

(imifeben  Sreuiiten). 
a  h  im,  §.  i.  tcr  3iufi,  Dfenruf;  2.  bii 

SBagenfdjmiere. 

COOMB, Jeiil  ©ctrcibemajj  yen  vicr 
COMB,    >    Bui 

1.  tic  Jfcufe,  bat  *>i\r,  2,  ber 

■Ctiibnerfcrb  ;  3.  tie  Sdjafpurbe. 
7 P,  b.  a.  (to  —  up),  einfperrcn, 

ciufdilicf-eu. 
cooper,*. bet  Softener,  .fiiifer,  Stu* 

pet ;  — 's  adze,  ter  ,rtiiferteif;cl ;  — *« 

driver,   ter  Xriebrl;  —'a   knife,   CiS 

3urfntefftr;  —age,  a.  ber  iu>Itd;cr: 

lebu. 

7b  I  •  K  iPERATE,  r.  n.  mitivirfcn. 
1  1  m  IPERATK  in,  a.  bie  i'litauefung. 
COOPERATIVE,  adj.   mitiyiifeut,    bc= 

biilflidi. 
COOPERATOR,    ».    tee    O^ihyirfcntc 

3)Jitarbeiter. 
(•(imitation,  a.  bie  grtta^Iung,  ?Ir.: 

nabme,  x'lufnabine. 
COORDINATE  {adv.  —it),  adj.  beigo 

orbnet,  in  gleieber  (?laffe,  jur  felben 

SDrbnung  gebSrenb,  gietdj;  — m 

bie  ©Ictdibcit  befl    3taii 

Slaffe. 
((  k  iKiiiNATii  in.  a.  tic  SJiebe'norbnung, 

SBeiorbnung. 
COOT, «.  baS  ffiafferfjubn,  bet  SRo^r= 

babu. 

( *  ip  uitA.  a.  bet  Salfam)  ^opaiyi. 
COPAL,*  ter.Uoval,  baS  jtopalgummi. 
COPARCENARY,  *.  L.  V.  tie  SRiterbs 

f*afr. 
ot  iPARCENER,  s.L.  T.  ber  gleic^eSKits 

evbe. 
COPARCENY,  ».  tcr  gTeic&e  Qhttbcil  bet 

spliterben, 
COPARTNER,*,  bet  SDliigeno^,  .<3an« 

bel«gefabrte ;  —  Bbip,  ».  bie  -.':. 

noflfenfrhaff,  gleidje  febeili  - 
( 1  >pe,  a.  1.  bet  Sborrocf;   2.    1 

fiber  einent   Jlnn-e;  3.   tie  Jtuppd; 

4.  Ted'c  ubee  unfernt  £aupte. 
To  O  >ri:,  b.  I.  a.  tcifen,  bebecfen  ;  II.  n 

Rreiten,  fampfen,  fid)  fdjlageii,  fidj 

firauben,  fid)  uxhrcu,  ringeii;  to  — 

with,  fid)  lueffeu  mit  eincni. 
p  iPlER,  a.  I.  bet  (v-rin,  abfebrtibcr 

f  3Iu*fd)reiber ;  3.  9cad)abiner. 
O  (PENG,  s    T  tie  SWauetfaVpe,  flap* 

pej  bet  ©iebel. 

COPIOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  mlj.  1.  yfiuftg, 
reidjlid),  uberfluffig,  uberuoU,  in 
SJZengej  2.  roeitlauftg;  njortreirb;  11 
— ness,  ».  1.  ter  Ueberfluf,  tie  Wt\u 
ge,  Anile:  bet  SRetdjrhnni3  2.  bie 
SBeitlfiufigfeif,  SRebefflHe. 

COPLAND,  «.  bie  VantfpilH-. 

COPPED,  adj.  jugefpiet,  Eegelforntig. 

COPPEL,  s  Bid  oi  i'i:i. 

COPPER,  1.  *.  I.  bafl  .Rupfer:  2.  ter 
e    JtefTel;  3.  bafl  JJupftrgelb; 
11.  adj.  Eupfetn  :  in  compos.  —  I 
.  .v.  t.  fupferboben,  mit  J 
uerfieibet;  — colour,  bie  Jtupferfar= 
be;    —  coloured,  fnpferfarben ;    — 
ferabfcbnifecl 
unb  AciiidM  :        i.     ,  bie  fi 
9lafe ;  —  ore  Jtupferglan] ;  - 
tie  Jcupferplatte ;   bet  .Kupferpicb; 

—  plat,'  prints,  Jtupferfiitoc  ;  —  sbentb- 
inps,  Jtupferbled)  (jinn  SOcrHeiben  ter 
Scbijfe);  —  smith,  bet  J?upfer= 
febmieb;  —  wire,  bet  jtupferbrabt ; 

—  work,  betJlupferhammer,  ba  I 
pfer^ammettnerf ; —  worm,  bet 
rourni;  gingettuurm. 

copper  \s  ».  ter  grunt  Sifriel. 
c  ippERED,  adj.  mit  Jcnpferblecb 
jogen. 

COPPERISH,a«>".  fuvfeiboitig. 
O  IPPERY,  adj.  htpfcrig,  fupfevballig 
Eupfern. 

COPPICE,  8.  r,,i.  C0P8«. 


com 


CORO 


CORK 


xirpi  £n,  a •;;.  lugefoifct. 

roPSE,  «  bad  UutcrbcU,  t?cbau;  ©c= 
b  is'"*. 

OPSS,«  a  bad  lliitcrbp^  bdgtn. 
.'  PSY,  adj.  blifdjiq. 
Cd'U.A,  ,    ffrajn.r  bie  Eopula,  bad 

StUbCtDOtt. 
7b  COPULATE,  r.  n.  fid)  I'.Mrcn,  rtffl 

begotten,  flcifdilid)  oetmifd)en,  fid) 

bcirocbucit. 
COPULATION,*.   1.  tic  Serbiubung, 

3iifaiiimeitEul>pelmig;   2.    i:cinn>b= 

nung. 

i   I.ATIYE.  L  <■■//'.  Oram.  T.  VClbin= 

benb;  n.  s.  bad  SBinbewort. 

COPY,  s.  1.  bic  (Tovic,  9lbfdjrift;  '2. 
badSwnplat;  3.  bie  S3oifd)rift,  bad 
Original ;  —  book,  bad  Sorfdjriftens 
bud) ;  —  hold,  bad  ^inslchcn  ;  —  hold- 
er, cer  JJindpactyrer,  (*rbvaducv, 
3J2eiet ;  —  right,  bad  IGerlagdrerfyt. 

To  COPY,  v.a.kn.  1.  CC-pivcit;  (lb- 
fcbrcibcn,  abgeidjnen;  2.  narbbilbcii, 
r.a.babnien,  itacbmacbcn :  to  —  from 
the  life,  nad)  bent  Scbcn  jcicfjiicit. 

COPYER,  COPYIST,  s.  »«t  Copier. 

COPYMG-MACH1NE,  g.  tic  Eopirina= 
friuitc. 

TV)  coquet,  d.  «.  a'-  ».  coquettiten,  lie= 
beln. 

;    QU ETTE,  COQUET,  g.  bic  (JtHfUCttC. 

COQUETRY,  s.  tic  (Soquetteric. 

CUQUETTISH,  adj.  COqUCt. 

i    ib  \<'LE,  g.  bad  [eberne  Soot. 

CORAL. Lg  bieJJoralle;  —boat,  ber 
,«pvalIcnfi'"dicrEabn ;  —  diver,  ber 
J?oraUenftfd)er ;  —moss,  bas  .thn-al- 
[emnood :  —  tree,  ber  JtoraQenbaum ; 
—  wort,  bad  JlpraHc ithw.it;  n.  «.//. 
Em-alien. 

CORALLINE  I.  adj.  foralleu ;  Eorallen= 
artig;  ii.  g.  bad  KoraUenmood. 

CORALLOID.         ?      ,.  ,.,.,,<„„..• 
CORALLOIDAL,   1  «&.&»»«»«*««■ 

corb,  g.  1.  ber  j£oblenforb :  2.  — s,  pi. 

jink.  r.  forbformige  i>cv^ici  int^cu. 
!•  orban,  g    l.  ber  SUmofenEorb  j   '2. 

bos  SUmofen. 
corbeels,  g.  pi.  Mil.  t.   Sdjannforbe. 

CORBEL,  g.  .i.rh.T.  1.  bad  .tfbvbcbcu; 
'i.  ber  Jtraqftcin,  SSaUenrrager,  SBaU 
feitfovf;  3.  bie  (©libera  Slenbe, 
9tifd)e. 

CORD.  .-■.  1.  bee  Stricf,  baa  Sell ;  Ian  ; 
bie  Staffer,  ber  gaben;  2.  jig.  bev 
gaflfltitf ;  btegeffel;  -—maker,  ber 
Seilec;  —wheel,  bad  EDrefcrab  ber 
Seller  ;   —wood,  bad  Jvlaftcrbolj ; 

a  —  of  twine,  .V.  T.   Cllie  %\\}t  ?tdl)= 

garn. 

roOORD,  b.  a.  Dtnben,  befefltgen  (mit 

(StricEcit,  u.  f.  ro.l ;  to  —  up,  mit  v.- 

iter  Sdjnut  mcffeit,  Etaftcm;  to  — 

wood,   ^>pU   ju  .Ulaftcm  fcgEagen; 

Cordins;  tools,  SftanbeLinftruntente. 
cordage,  g.  ba»  Xaiiroerf. 
CORDELIER,  g.  cor  Avanciscancv. 
cordial,  Lg  l.  bie43erjftarfujig,baS 

Vabi'al:  2.  ber  feme  Siqueut;   II.  adj. 

1.  berjjtdvEenb,   bclcbciib;    2.   (ado. 

— 1.\-'  berjig,  berjlicb,  aufridni.j.  ohnc 

.6eud)ctci. 
a  'KDiAl.n'V.  g.  bicOcrilt'cbfcit;  2lufs 

ridjtigfeit,  DjfcufjerjigEeit. 
ird»  in,  s  An  v  T.  bas  SDiauerBanb, 

tor  ^utuevtvan; ;  ^ranj ;  bte£d)ituv. 
CORDOVAN,  g.  ber  Korbiiait 
COBDWARJER,  g.  ber  idntfier. 
Z  »RE  g.  1.  baS ^evnqebaufe  tmCbue, 

bev  ©riebl  ;  2.J!  <  *c.»  3it»erfle,  q3erj, 

OJi'arf;   3.  bcrjC^tfcr ;   4.  cine  8eber= 

franrtytt  ber  Scbafe. 

XiRIACEOUS,  adj.  Icbcvtt ;  Ieberarti.3. 

XlRIANDER,  g.  ber  fforiaiiber. 
CORINTH,g  ,«rrtntb. 
CORINTHIAN,  I.  adj.    fe-vititbifd) ;  — 
as 


order,  bie   Forintt)tfdje   ©5ulenorb= 

uung;  IX  s.  bet  jUu-ttttber. 
CORlVAL,g.  ber  viebcubiiljtcr,  S)Jit= 

tocrber. 

To  CORIVAL,  ?•.  a.  wettctferrt. 
CORK,  g.   1.  ber.iUn'f,  bad  ^aiitoffeU 

t) o 1 5 ;   '>.  bet  JEorffibpfel; — ,  or  — 

tree,   bet  JJorffcaum ;    —  cutter,  bet 

Jjcrffebiteiber;   —  screw,  ber  JUnf= 

jiebtr. 
To  CORK,  b.  a.  1.  mit  .Rorf  Oerftben, 

rber  betegeii ;    2.   jui'topfeltt,  jujlos 

pfen,  ^fropfen. 
CORKING-PIN,  s,  bic  'i'acfitabel. 
corky,  adj.  90ii  Jtorf,  Eorfig. 
CORMORANT,  g.  1.  bet  iiiaffevrabc, 

gtfdjreiber;  2.  ffo-.  SStelfrap. 
CORN.g.    1.  bas  Korit;  ©etretbe;  2. 

ba8  <J5ufmerauge,  ber  Seidjborn;  — 

beef,  baS  ^ortlriubfleifd) ;  —bin,  bie 

^orniabe;  _—  blades,  3Jlai§blatter; 

—  llower.  bic  JtornblKKe;  —  chand- 
ler, bev  £orn()atibler  [im  ,«leiitcn), 
Sameiibatibler;  — crack,  ber  2Bic= 
fenldufer ;  —  cutter,  ber  8etd)borits 
fdjneibev;  —  factor,  ber  Jiovninaflev; 

—  fan,  bic  jlornfd^minge :  —  field. 
bad  J?omfe(b;  — Hag,  bev  Srbrocrtel, 
bic  Sdj ivcrtlilie ;  —  noor  ( —  loft .  ber 
Jtombobeil;  —  marygold,  bie  SRin= 
gelbllline;  — merchant,  bev  J?om= 
Killblev  ;   —  meter,  bet  Jtonillicffcv ; 

—  mill,  bic  ©etteibemuble ;  —  pipe, 
ba§  ^afcvrobv,  bie  SRobjtyfetfe ;  — 
plaister,    bad    •Oiibiievau^envflafter ; 

—  porter,  ber  Jlorntrager ;  — rocket 
ber  ^eberidj,  weife  Senf;  — ro.se.  bic 
^oruvofe,  jtiappetrofe ;  — saliad,  bet 
SIcfcrlatttd;,  Sainmettatticb ;  —  stalks, 
bic  Stengel  (Stick  bed  SRatS. 

To  CORN,  v.  a.  1.  fbvncK  ;  2.  eiufatjeit, 
cittpofelti. 
C(  >HNEL,  g.  bic  ^ornelfirfdje-  [Comc- 

tian  — tree),  bCV  jtoruelEttfcpbaUUt. 
CORNELIAN,  Bid.  Cuinlm vn 
CORNEMUSE  i  s.  bet  ©ubelfacf,  bic 
CORNAMUTE,)     ©arf^feife. 

CORNEOUS,  adj.  bpvui.i  ;   boniifbt. 

CORNER,  g,  berSBinfcl,  bic  grfe;  — 
clips.  Scfbefdplage ;  —  house,  bas  (5c!= 
bane  ;  — piece,  bad  ©tfjificl ;  — stone, 
ber  (5'cKte:u  ;  —  teeth,  bie  ■1>a:e:u,'ib  = 
nc,  qparen  (bet  SPfetbe) ;  —  tile,  ber 
^o()ljiegel;  —  wise,  geecft,  etfig; 
biftgonal. 

CORNERED,  adj.   ccfiij  ;  three-cornered. 

bveierfig. 
cornet,  g.  1.  bic  3»ife,  bad  3iitf= 

born,  §orn  ;  2.  bic  Jurciifcbnccfc ;  3. 

ber.§uf;   4.  (Fonictt;   ©tanbartens 

trager;  4.  bic  @ornette,  '•Jiadubaulc, 

^Jcibcrmiifee;  5.  (fonfi)  Scbarpe. 
CORNETCY,  g.  bic  Eontettd=©telIe. 
!'•  iRNETER,g  ber  ^iiireiiblafcr,  ginles 

niji. 
CORNICE  g  Arch.  T.  bad  jfrirmef,  ber 

.UvauUciitcit,  .Rranj,  SIblauf;  —ring, 

ber  ifr-an$teif  einet  Jtanone  . 
CORNICLE,  g.  ba»  ^>5tnd)en. 
CORNICULATE,  adj.  Innitnumij,  ja= 

ifig,  .Ocrncr  tragenb. 
CORNIGERi  us.  adj.&btntt  traqenb. 
OORNLESS,  adj.  qctreiDclod,  toviilod. 
0 1RNUCOPIA,  5.  bas  rtitilbont. 
7bOORNUTE,  o.  a.   ^omer  auffefeeti, 

iiira  .'3abnvci  madjen,  Etoneti, 
CORNUTi  i.y.  ber^ornertriiger,  .*3abi;= 

vet. 
coBNUn  (R, ,-.  bev  }um  ^ab^nrei  3JJa= 

rbeiibc,  ber  i£>ometaiiffefeer. 
CORNY,  adj.   1 .  Eiu'itig,  Epntreicb ;    2. 

bcvnbavt,  bcvittdit. 
COROLLARY,  s    t.  1.  bad  SotoHa* 

tiunt,  bev  golgefa^ ;   I.  bev  Ucbcv= 

febui 
CORONA,  g.  Arch.T.  rev  .({vamlciilcn. 
coronal,  i.  g.  bie  ittone,  bet  ktan% 


u.  adj.   am  SBirbel  be*  Aovfed;  — 

—  suture,  bic  Jt'.Pltltaht ;  —  vein,  if! 

J'lvciitaber. 
CORONARY,  adj.  bie  Jivrne  bctrcftcr^.. 

an  ber  Jvvoiic ;  — arteries,  bie  &tanj  < 

abent. 
CORONATION,  g.  bie  ^toitung ;  —  oaL\ 

ber  Jlrpiiitng»eib. 
CORONER,  .-■.   ber  ?cid'C.t  be  fcf.au;.-' 

—  's  inquest,  bic  JcMcnutan. 
coronet,  g.  i.  bie  t leine  Jtvonc ;  Z. 

ber  Jtvan;  (int  SBappen). 
corporal,  i.  .«.   bev  gorvotat;   n. 

[adv.  — i.y\  adj.  tcrpcvlidi,  iciblicn. 
CORI'ORALE    i,C>r.r,jRAL:,   .«.    ba«  g; 

ivcibte  ilic'ltucb. 
O  IRP1 IRAL1TY,  g  bic  .ucrt'cviid^feit. 
CORPORAS,  r,d.  CoRPORALK 
CORPORATE  [ado.  — ^lt),  adj.  tit  rilltS 

^otpet  [fine  ©emcine)  oetetnigt,  vers 

ctrtt;  —  body  bic  (Mcmcinc,  bad  dor- 
pud  ;  — ness,  5.  bic  S3ereinigi»g,  ^e= 
incinbeif. 

corporation..'.  1 . bie ® emeine,  3t;= 
nung,  3unft ;  2.  ©iirgerfebaft;  3.  tr: 
Sta'btratb. 

CORPORATOR,  s.  b:i  QiTieb  etnti 
3!inft,  u.  f.  n>. 

CORPOREAi,  [adv.  —  lv),  a.lj.    tSX$tt* 

lid). 

corporeaL'^t,  g.  ter  3Rateri«Tift. 
corporeity,  .c  bic  ^orperltcbEcit. 

( » ii;i'i  iREors,  adj.  ttvyniid}. 
CORPOSANT,  s.  MeLT.   bas  .^cletien= 

feuer,  clcftvifdic  Sict) t  (an  ben  SOiaftea 
unbSiaaen  . 
cx^RPS,  g.  Mil.  T.  bas  Eorpd. 

corpse,  g.  bcvAiorptv;  Vcib;  Scic*- 

nam. 
CORPULENCE  — . V.  s.  bic  Jt5rper= 

bicfe,  in-lcibtbcit,  5ietfd)igfeit. 
CORPULENT,    a.lj.    fieifebi.],    bclcibt, 

bid;. 
CORPUS-CIIRISTI  DAY,  .*.  bev  gtobfis 

(etd^namdtag. 
CORPUSCLE,  s.  ba»  ^prpeveben,   bee 

91  torn. 
CORPUSCULAR, adj.  H;vm[id\  med^o* 

ntfeb,  matevialirtiub,  atomiftifct). 
CORPUSCULARIAN,  I.  s.   bet  9Itpmtft 

5KateriaIiji ;  iLadj.  mieCoRPoscuLAR, 

qd.  rid. 

CORRADIATION,  g.  bic  3t:ab!cni'ereis 
nigung. 

To  CORRECT,  e.a.  1.  teffern,  Setbtfs 
fevit,  berirbttgen;  2.  ivrn'cifeB,  tut* 
belli,  liicbtijcn,  ftvafen;  3.  Mid.  T. 
milbern;  correct  (.-.■■  — i.v  .  adj.  cor= 
rect,  feblerfret,  ritbtig,  '"i-raitviduia; 
I  stand  corrects.!,  id)  bitrc  nut  SSerjei* 
baling,  icb  babe  Unvccbr. 

CORRECTION,  s.  1.  bic  SScrbeffernng.. 
SBertcbtigung,  Surdjftrbt ;  2,  rev  SSers 
weid,  JCabel ;  bic  3itd)tiguiig,  SBeftras 
fun.];    3.  j»/«j.  T.  bic  2ftilberung; 

of — .  ba«  3licbtbau3;  under—. 

mit  Srtaubnip  cufagen;  uninatjgeb= 

lid1 ;  corrections  i;r  marks  of — ,  Typ.  T. 

Serrecturjticben. 
CORRECTIONAL,  adj.  vcvbcffcvnb,  »cr= 

tuetfenb;  a  —  lesson,  emc  ®ttaR)tc= 

Wftt  . 

CORRECTHX,  I  adj.  rc:oci|cv!:b;  II.  s. 

bad  SBetbeffcrungdmittel. 
CORRECTNESS,    g.    bic    (Trrvccthci!, 

9(iduiafcir. 
corrector,  g,  1.  ber  Corrector,  S3er» 

beffercr,  ©ertcbttger;  2.   ^ii^fi'l^r, 

3ud)tmeirtcv;  3.  Med.  T.  bad  ±>itlc.c= 

rungdmittel. 
correlate,  s.  bad  gomlatum,  S3t« 

jiebenbe. 
a  JRRELATION,  g.  bic  gcgenfeittge  5?e« 

jiebunq. 
CORRELATIVE,  i.  adj.  udi  gegenfritfl 

bejiebenb  ■  "  *  tai  Korrelatio. 


CORS 


COTA 


COl'N 


courelativeness, ».  bad  gegenfeU 

ttge  'JJcrhaltnif;,  bet  SBeQfelbfgug. 
DORREPTION,  s.  bet  93erroeid,  Satcl. 

V'.i  CORRESPOND,  p.  n.  1.  correfpoitM= 

rcit,  ctMcu  Sriefroerofel  fasten,  sSriefe 

lvatfcln ;  2.  libcre iitfontmcii,  paffcit, 

entfpredben,  geindp  fevjit. 
CORRESPONDENCE   (— cr),  s.    1.  bie 

(Iim-cfponteiq,  ber  iiriefivcd)fel;  2. 

bad  gnte  iu-iitcbntcn,  Serftanbntfj, 

t>cc  ifrngang  ;  3.  Uebereinftiinmiiitg, 

SHngemejfenljett. 
CORRESPONDENT     (ado.   — ly),     a#. 

iibcriiit  fommcnb,  eittfyredjenb,  ge'= 

mat;. 
CORRESPOXDEXT,  *.   bcr  Gorrcfpon= 

bent. 

•  IRRESPONSIVE,    adj.     iibcreiitfom= 

nifiib,  cntrprcdjeiib. 
CORRIDOR  i  1.  bcr  (Sang  ait  obcr  in 

eiitcnt  Oebaiibe,    tie    ©atleric,    bcr 

(uu-ribor ;  2.  Jiftf.  r  bcr  bebecfte  SHJeg. 
O  IRRIGD3LE,  I.  adj.  1.  oerbeffcrlid)  :  2. 

ftrafbat ;  l£.  — ness,  s.  bie  Serbeffer= 

tidifcir. 
CORRIVAL  rid.  Corival. 
CORROBORANT,  adj.  ftdrfeiib. 
To  Cl  >RR(  »Bi  IRATE,  v.  a.  ftavfcn  ;  Fraf= 

riant,  befcftia.cn,  beftatia.cn,  bcfraf= 

ttgeit. 
CORROBORATION,   ».  bie   Startling  ; 

Seftafigmtg,  SBefraftigung. 

CORROBORATIVE,  Is.  bad  Starfungd= 

inittel;  u.  adj.  flarfenb ;  befraftigenb. 
To  corrode,  o.  a.  jernagen,  jerprefs 

fen,  vct,ehren. 
corrodent,  ladj.  jernagenb,  »erfref= 

fenb ;  IL  ».  ba3  gernagenbe,  3erfrcf= 

fenbe. 
coRRomnrLiTV,  s.  bie  3erfi'eybarfcit. 
CORRODIBLE,  adj.  jerfrfjjbac. 
CORROSD3IL1TY,   CORROSIBLEN I SS, 

5.  iv'rf.  CORRODtBtMTY. 

CORR03IISLL:,  adj.  aid.  Corrodible. 
CORROSION,  s.  bie  3c-itaa,uitg,  3er= 
frcffuitg. 
CORROSIVE  (ode.  — ly),  I.  adj.   afccnb, 

frejfatb;  n.  ».  bcr  Avafi,  bag  2t?fcmits 

tel ;    — aess,  ».    bad    Jlefccnbc,    bie 

■Bcbarfc. 
CORRUGANT,  adj.  3tiin$c(n  mact)cttb ; 

falteiifcblagenb  ;   —  muscle,  ber  2lu= 

jjenbrauneumudfel. 
Tb  O  tRRUGATE,  v  a.  ritnjcdt,  tit  3a(= 

ten  tegen,  fc^tiimpfen. 
CORRUGATE,    «-//.    jufammenge= 

fchrumpft. 
corrugation,  .?.  bad  SRunjeln. 

To  CORRUPT,  o.La.  1.  vertevben;  an= 
frccfeit,  ocrgifteti:  vcrfd)(cd;terit ;  2. 
vcrfiihrcit;  3.  befiedjeit;  U.n.faulen, 
venvefat;  Corrupt  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  1. 
serberbt;  oerborben,  faul ;  2.  befto* 
cricn  ;  3.  gcanMettlod,  laftcrbaft. 

CORRUPTER,  ».  I.btt58erberbcr,93ers 
fiibrcr;  2.  i'cjiedjer. 

CORRUPTIBILITY,      )  s.  1.  bie  S3er= 

CORRUPTD3LENESS,  <,  tcrblirbfcit ; 
SQerroedbarfeit;  2.  iV:ftcd)lid)fcit. 

CORRUPTIBLE  [ado.  —  i.v  I,  adj.  1.  »er« 

berMtcb,  yergattg(td),  oeroedlidj;   2. 

vcrfiibrbar ;  bcjtcdilid). 

OORRUPTION,  ».  1.  bad  SSftberben; 
2.  bie  SOerbevbtljeif,  S3erborben6eit, 
tad  SBerberbntfj ;  :i.  bie  33erfeblee^te= 
ruttg;  4.  gaulnijj;  5.  bcr  Gitcr;  G. 
bie  HcftcrfMiiig. 

Corruptive,  adj.  vcrbcrbciib,  anftc= 
cfenb. 

OORRUPTLESS,  adj.  mtvci'tcrblid),  Utt* 

oerroeetid). 

Cl  (RRUPTNESS,  s.  md.  Corr.-ptiov. 
CORSAIR  s.  bcr  gorfar,  3ccranber, 
Scaiibfcbiffer. 
O  IRSE,  ».  oid.  Corpse 
CORSELET,  *.  bcr  balbc  Jfiira5,  ba3 


CORSET,  *.  bie  2*niirbni|l. 

O  »RSICAN,  I.  adj.  corfifd) ;   II.  s.  ber 

Sorfe. 
0  IRTEGE  »■  baS  Offolfle  ;  bcr  3ttg. 
CORTICAL,  adj.  1.  rinbig;  2.   r,v.  au= 

$er(id;. 
CORTICATE  (— «o),  adj.  riiibcitartig, 

rtubic^t. 
CORTICOSE.    >   a./;,    rinbig,     » oiler 
CORTICOUS,    $      ':)tiiibc. 
CORUSCANT,  adj.  funfelitb,    bt^cib, 

flantnteitb. 
TbOORUSCATE,  v.n.  Minfctt,  fd)int= 

merit,  glanjen. 
coruscation,  ».  bad  gunWit,  glam* 

men,  bie  Vli3^1id}e  ^lainmc,  bcr  ©lift, 
CORYMB,   s.   tic   (5)o(ben  =  Iraubc, 

s^cere,  ber  Slumenbufc^el. 
OORYMBIATED,    adj.     traubifl,     bii= 

ft&eltg. 
CORYMBIFEEOUS,  adj.  tranbcii  cber 

m\d)d  tea; 
CORYMBOUS.   adj.    tllS  iMubcit    obcr 

Q3uf($e(u  beftet)enb. 
O  tRYPHEOUS,  s.  ber  Mun-fiibrcr. 
COSCINOMANCY,  a.  bie  SUabifagerci 

alio  ciucnt  Bicbc. 
cosecant,  s.  t.  bie  Rofecattie. 
cosine  ».  o.  v.  bes  3of[nu8. 

COSMETIC,  1.  adj.  mat  fcfeon  llM.-bt, 
fd)ntitjt ;  it.  s.  bad  Scbon^eitSmittel ; 

—  ( — wash),  SdjottbettSroaJTer. 
COSM[CAL  [ado.  — ly),  «■//.  1.  |UI  SSelt 

gebBrtg,  foZmifd);    2.  .;.-.'.  v.  fo*= 

htifd),  mit  bcr  Sonne  a n f-  oscr  miter* 

gehenb. 
O  JSMOGONIST.  s.  bcr  fid)  mit  bcr  Jto8= 

mogoittc  befr^aftigenbe  ^bi!ofopl). 
cosmogony,  8.  I.  bie  Serjre  ooit  ber 

giitftcfjimg  ber  2Bett;  2.  ©^Opfung, 

Urroeft. 
i  ■  smi  igrapher,  e.  ber  J?oSmo(jrav^ 

SOBeUbefc^reiber, 

0  ISMOGRAPHIC,  i  adj.' 
COSMOGRAPfflCAL  {ado.  — ly),  J  Et)«s 

niOiivavbifd). 
a  ismi  >graphy,  ».  bie  JtoSmoarapbie, 

^cltbefdu-cilung. 
COSMOLOGICAL,   adj.  bie  SBeltle^re 

betreffenb. 
COSMOLOGIST,  s.  bcr  23eltbefefcreiber. 
cosmology,  a.bieaBeltfunbe,  SBelt* 

lebrc. 
cosmopolitan,  j  ».  ber  .RoSmopoIit, 
cosmopoute,    f    SBeltburger. 
COSS  \ck,  *.  ber  jjofaf. 
cosset,  s.  bad  obnc  tic -?)iiittcr  anf= 

gejogene  jr.noe  Sainm,  .Ualb,  it.  f.  ». 
COST,  ».  1.  berSPreifl:  2.  bie  Atofict:, 

Unfoftctt,  bcr  'Jiufivanb  ;  3.  ber  ©dba» 

bcit;  4.  bie  jlcflbarfeit;  Costs,  pi.  bie 

©cri($tdfcften. 
To  COST,   p.   ir.  ,,.  feftcn,   511   ftcb>n 

foinmcn. 

costal,  adj.  \n  ten  Miwen  ge65rig. 
costard,  s.  etite  -.'Irt  groficr  -ilcpfel ; 

—  monger,  ber  Dbfi^Snbler, 

COSTERMONGER,     s.    roie    Costard 

KOROBR. 

COSTIVE,  adj.  ftopfeitb;  »crflo»ft; 
— ness,  8.  bad  Stopfenbe;  tic  S8er« 
ftopfung. 

COSTLESS,  «r//.  tvoblfcil,  Eofieillod. 
costliness,  8.  bie  ^ojibarleit:  ber 

Sluftoanb ;  tie  jlojlfpieliarcif,  Ineues 

rung. 

1  ■'  ISTLY.  «<//■.  I.  fofibar,  foft(id),  |)rS4s 
ttg;  2.  tbener,  foftuucli^. 

cosTMARY,  8.  bie  $raueumun:e,  ber 

Seberbalfam. 
COSTUME,  8.  I.  bcr  (Mcbiw.nt;  2.  bie 

fLradjt,  bad  Acjjflm. 
cot.  ».  1.  tic  .Ourtc ;  ber  r  fall ;  2.  tic 

•Aclbbcttftcllc;  :5.  tineSBiege;  4.  cin 

[(fined  Boot. 
cotangent,  t.  a.  r.  tic  Soiangente. 


cote,  s  rie  E<$aft)urbe. 
COTEMFORARY,  ».  md.CoKVMi 

coterie,  8.  (franj.)  bie  gef(^loi|tni 
@efellf($aft,  bad  .Uranjdje n,  ber  i'io- 
bc^irfcl,  tie  (Coterie. 

cotillon,  5.  ber  SotiQon. 

COTLAND,  «.  bad  jit  eiiier  ^iittc  g« 
fjorige  Sanb. 

corauEAN,  s.  vuig  bet  Xopfgttcf rr. 

CO-TRUSTEE,    5.    b»    iliitvcriL«,i:v.i 
obcr  (5uraior. 
COTSWOLD,  8.  bie  S<$af(jurbe, 

COTT,  a 

COTTAGE  8.  ticDuttc,  tai  .Oaujcfjen 
Sanbbaud. 

kGER,]  8.  I.  tcr  .*3iittcitbcn?ob= 
m:.  net;  2.  /.  t.  ^au«= 

cotter,      )     ler,  greibaudfer. 

cotton,  8.  l.$3aummoIIe ;  2.  Sanm» 
rooUenflaube:  3.  Mr  Jtattmt;  — 
bagging,  ^acfieinwaub  ;nin  IBmbaU 
liren  bet  roben  ©aumtooUe ;  —  bind- 
ing, SaumrooUenbanb ;  —  cards 
SBaumtooUeii{raften  ;  —  gin,  si 
— grass,  ©aumroolleitgrad,  J)ungrad  ■ 

—  lining.    baillttlVCllcilC-.i    AUItCl'jCll^  ; 

—  packing,  (roie  —  bagging.  9 

—  plant,  —  shrub,  —  tree,  eie  i8aunt= 
roollcui'taiitc,  tcr  JBaumtooIlenbaum ; 

—  spun,  ta-s  93aitmrooUeitgarti ;  — 
thistle,  tie  2Bege biilel ;  —  tooth,  tie 
2IMc,  bad  SBortcblageifeii:  —  weed 
bie    SBiefettroolle,    bad  IRu^rEraut; 

—  yam,  bad  SauntiDoUeiigarti ;  o  t- 
tons,  (cotton  goods,  —  stuflb),  bailltl: 
roollcne  SEBaaren,  Sottouerten. 

To  COTTON,  >-.  1  a,  i.  moUtcbt  fc-.'ii, 
rand)  fcmi  -fid)  (tljen;  2.  oulg.  fibers 
eintreffen,  (Id)  tooju  febicfen,  paffen: 
11.  a.  mit  SBaummoUe  futtern. 

COTTONY,  adj.  bcumwoUenartia. 

To  cou*  'ii.  ,-.  i. ,:.  1.  fid)  nieberlegen  : 
ttieberfallen  ;  2.  fid)  beugen,  fancni ; 
3.  lieaen  ;  4.  tin  .t>interba!tt  (iegen  ; 
11.  a.  1.  Iegen,  nieberlegen,  lagent:  2, 
anlegen  ;  3.  ind  ©ebeim  einfa)lie^en, 
oerbergen ;  10  —  the  cataract,  ten 
Staar  fted)cn  ;  to  —  the  spear,  ben 
Speer,  ober  tic  Sanje  ein(egen  ;  to  — 
in  writing,  fd)rif(lid)  auffeften,  rer= 
faffen ;  to  —  well,  JV  T.  tin  Ian  fctl 
unb  gleicbformig  frblageti. 

i.  8.  I.  bad  SRnbebert,  Janlbetf, 
Sagcr,  bie  ?agerfiatte ;  2.  tie  ?age, 
Sdbicbt,  5arbeufcf>id)t ;  —grass,  bad 
■OunbdaraS,  JQuecfengrad ;  —  feiiovt, 
ber  Sd)laffamerab. 

COUCH  VNT,  adj.  11.  t,  itegeiib. 

couchee,  8.  i.  bie  So>lafjett;  2.  bet 
?lad)tbefucb. 

COUCHER  8.  1.  bcr  Slugenantj  2.  in 
s4>aviernnil)lcn)  bcr  ®autfd)er  obet 
Sjeaet ;  3.  bad  SRegiflerbnd)  etned 
Jtloflerd  ober  finer  jnnung. 

couchlng-needle,  ,.  tic  starnabtl. 

COUGH,  8.  tcr  iguftftt. 

To  COUGH,  r   ».   bufleil  ;    to  —  out  (or 

—  up),  aud^uften. 
COUGHER  a.  tcr  bie  ^ltftenbc. 
COULTER, ...  bad  SPflfugmeffer. 
council,  a.  1.  bad   Soncilium,  bit 

@tynobe,  Airdjenverfammlung :  2.  taa 
Sonfetl,  tie  83erfantmlung;  vlatki* 
oerfammlung,  ber  net  — . 

tcr  aViim'tcnali-atr,  tie  (?abinftd* 
Derfainmlun  | :  -,  tcr  =tatt> 

ratb  ;  privy  — ,  bcr  a,cbcinte  ."lJath  ;  — 
board,  [.—  table),  bcr  .-'iatbetifd) ;  — 
chamber,  tic  fJtat&dftube;  to  call  a  — 
on..  .  tic  Stimmen  fammeln  iibcr 

....  11.  f,  IV. 

Cl  lUNCIl  !.   IR    Bid.  COTOSKLLOR. 

COUNSEL,  a   1.  bet  if  -^c= 

ratbfeblagung ;    :i.    jlliigbfit,    ®t* 
fd-idii.tfcii:    4.    SBerfc&roieqenrjett j 
5.  Qlboocat,  fSoiifiilenf ;  ifurfprecpet 
G.  ber  Sntrourt  bad   S^frem,    bet 
89 


COUN 


COUN 


COUR 


Btoetf,  bio  8bjtc$t;  to  be  — .  cine 
•    ^ad<c  fnbreit;  to  lake— ,  9tatlj  nn= 

nebmen;  to  keep— »  nebeim  batten. 
n  o  (UNSEL,  b.  b.  vatbcn,  3iatb  gwen 
bcvatbcn. 

30UNSELABLE,  «#  9tat|  amtelmcnb 
fotgfam. 

X)UNSELL0R,  s.  l.  bcv  Statnaebet;' 
2. >>i a t b . 3lat&8bttt ;  3.  bcv  Ppnfulent, 
SUvOCat ;  privy  — .  bet  gcbciinc  Statjj ; 
—  at  law.  bet  <Saebn>attet ;  privy — 
nhip,  bie  @ebeimetatb«fielle. 
To  COUNT,  r.n.  1.  jSblen;  2.  vecfutcn, 
beterbnen;  3.  anvedntcit,  jutecbnen; 
4.  bafut  batten,  metnen;  to  —  upon, 
ftrfi  wotauf  oetlafien,  atcdmimg 
inacf>cit. 

rsouNT,  s.  l.btc3>tM:  2.  9lec$nung, 
ba§  Ppitfo  :  3.  bcr@raf;  — wheel. 
bad  Etunbentab. 

30UNTABLE,  adj.  gaMBaC. 

DOUNTENANCE  s.  i.  bic  ©cft*t§t»if= 
tuna :  2.  2Jttene,  ©cbcvtcn,  bet  Slid, 
bas"©cficbt ;  3.  bic  .Oaltuug,  ftajfung, 
©cmiith*tube ;  4.  llntcrfhifcmtg, 
©unfit;  5.  bcv  0lait},  fiufete  2d)cin, 
ba§  SJitfeben;  6.  bie  3lebnlicbfeit ;  to 
change  — .  bic  garbe  rpcdifeln  ;  to 
keep  — ,  nidjt  OUS  bcr  Svaffuitg  font- 
inert,  feme  Saffung  bebaltcn,  rubig 
Mctbeit;  to  put  out  of  — ,  auS  bcr 
Snffung  btingen,  ben  2Kutlj  bencb= 
men,  mUg.  berbluffen ;  to  be  out  of  — . 
au£  bcv  gaffung  fcsin;  to  give  — , 
Sotfdjub  tbltnj  to  make  ■ — ,  bcu 
Scfcetn  (tnnebmen,  fid)  ftellcn. 

To  COUNTENANCE,  r.  a.  1.  bca,itn(ri= 
rtcit;  unterfiiifeen,  anfvcdit  batten, 
vertbeitigen,  febiifcen,  bebauy-kn ;  aufs 
utuntccu  ;  2.  ©lanj,  Slnfeben  gebett ; 

well  countenanced  in,  gut  ciebiltct. 

BOUNTENANCER,  s.  bcv  Umcvftiit-cv, 
©ijnncr,  3?nrfcbubkiftcr,  SRacbbelfet. 

touNTER,  i.  s.  l.  bcv  SRetbenpfennig, 
►Jablpfennig,  bie  ©pielmatfc ;  2.  bcv 
Sabeufifcb,  tic  ^dwiibaiif,  bet  3abl= 
tiid),  3?cd)cntifd);  3.  SRedjnet;  4. 
ba§  ©cfauauiu,  bcv  Scfiiitttburni  ;  — 
of  a  horse,  bcv  5  bed  bes  ^fcvtcS  |tt)t= 
f<3beii  bent  i^alfe  uubSug;  n.  ode 

1.  jumtber,  entgegen ;  entgegengefefct ; 

2.  vcvfcbvt,  itntecbt;  to  run — ,  511= 
rtjibcv  feijn  ;  ftcb  roibctfefcen. 

lOUNTER,   (in  compos.)  to  — act,   v.  a. 

entgegen  baifteln,  oerbinbern ;  binkv= 
tvctbcn,   beteitefn,    oetbtangen;   — 

action,  s.  bic  ©egentDttfung ;  —  at- 
traction, bic  ©egenftaft  bcv  2tttrnc= 
,'tOn  ;  to  —balance,  o.  n.  gco.cn  cinait: 

Set  abtoagen ;  bie  53aae  balten,  bie« 
kn  ;  —balance, .--  b«8  ®egengewi<$t ; 
— bond,  s.  bic  ©egenoerfebreibung ; 
to  —L-uii".  r  a.  jutucnlofien  obet  fdiia= 
gen;  —buff;  s.  bet  ©cgenftofi.  SJJtall; 
—change,  .-•.  bcv  5'oufcb.  SBedjfel; 
to— change,  d.  0.  austaimi)cn;  »et= 
taitfd)CU  ;   — charm,   .<!.  bCV  05CilCtUaU= 

bet ;  to  — charm,  o.  n.  entjfiubevit, 
Saubet  buvd)  3nubet  oevtvetben :  to 
— check,  r.n  entgegen  flofjen,  aufbal= 

ten,    'ocvbillbcnt;   — check,   s.   1.    bcv 

©caniftpp ;  bafi  Sinberntfj ;  2.  bet 
@egent»ern>ei§,  93etroeiS;  — current, 
.!.  bet  ©egenfitom  3  — distinction,  s 
bet  ©egenffi^ ;  to — draw,  r.  n .  nad^ 
jcid)ncu  (bind)  foiitc-5  SJ}oVtet  ;  — 
evidence.  .«.  baS  ©egenjeugntti,  bet 
©egenbetuetS ;  — feit,  (eut  Oodkter- 
reiT);  — ferment,  s.  bag  ©cgcngaf)= 
tung$mttte(;  — foil,  «.  via.  Countbr 

:  —fori  s.  Arch.  T.  bcr  0cgen= 
l)feiler,  bic  Sttebe;  —fugue,  Mus.  T. 
bie  5)0})jielfuge ;  to  —"age,  ».  a.  T. 
ben  3<tvfen  anf  baS  Sotft  abmefjen  ; 
— gage,  .<•.  T.  ba§  OlbmcfTcn  tec.  3"^a 
fen? ;  — «uard,  s.  Mil.  r.  bie  *Vo\U 
toctfgroebte;  — ii-ht,  s.  t.  taS  0c= 

uo 


gcutidif;  to  — mand.  o.  a.  abfagen, 
iibbcftclkn,  Wtbettufen;  —mand.  s, 
bcv  ©egenbefebl,  bic  SJlbfrtguug,  Slbs 
befleUuno,  SBBibettufung;  to— march, 

o.  n.    tliviid   lltavfdlivcn  ;   — march,   a. 

bet  SRuifmatfrJ),  ;iiiirfgang ;  —mark. 
s.  1.  bii?  ©egenjeicben,  tie  ©cgeit= 
mflrfe;  l.  bnfi  SJiac^geprSge;  3.  Sp.  e. 
bas  falfd)e  3eid)en  (an  eiitent  ^Jfttbei ; 

to  — mark,  v.  a.   lltit    cittCllt  ©CgCltJCt; 

cben,  it.  f.  \v.  Dcvfebcn ;  — mine.  s.  bie 
©cgemnuie;  fig.  ©egenanftalt,  @c= 
gentifi;  to  —mine,  r.  a.  entgegen 
minivcu  ;  ^r.  entgegen  atbeiten,  »et= 

Cttellt  ;     — motion     ( — movement),     s. 

(bcf.  Mil.  t.i  bic  ©egenbewegung ; 
to  — mure,  v.  a.  bcfcftigcn,  niit  cincv 
©cgenmauet  ycvfclicn  ;  — mure, .«.  bie 
©egenmauetj  — natural,  adj.  vuibets 

".Ulillidl  ;  —noise,   s.  bcv   (cillCU  illt  = 

bent  ©$aU  fibettaubenbe)  0cgcn= 
f*all;  —opening,  *.  bic  ©egenoff= 
nung  ;  — pace,  s.  bic  ©egenanfialt ; 

— pane,  s.  bie  (abgciniijtc  SBettbecfe, 

StcVpbCifc;  — part,  s.  1.    bCV  ©C^l'-= 

tbcil,  ©egnet ;  2.  bic  ©cgenfebvtft 
SIbfcbtift  (einet  Urfunbe,  u.  f.  to.), 
fJc-ine,  bafi ©egenjiucf,  bic^Pitbicttc; 
bcv  'Jlbtvucf;  3.  bic  ©cgenftimnie  j 
— petition,  s.  bic  ©egcnbtfte ;  —plea, 
s.  L.  T.  bic  ©cgenflage,  9icp[if;  to 
—plot,  r.n  cincn  ©cgenplan  macpen, 
Sift  mil  Sip  netttetben;  —plot,  «.  bet 
©egenptan;  — point,  s.  T.  1.  bcv 
Sonttapunft;  '2.  ©egenfafe,  baS  cnt= 
gcgcngcfc^te  (5'vtvcni ;  to  — poise,  v.  a. 
gegen  ciuaittcv  (tbroagen:  ba3  ©c= 
gcngeiutcbt,  ©letcbgerotrbt  balten, 
niit  iilcicbcv  $Jlatf)t  einem  Tiiuic  cnt= 
gegen  roivfcit;  —poise,  «.  1.  baS  ©C; 
geiigeividu,  OHeiit^eividit;  2.  Sp.  E. 
bie  getabe  ^altuiig  bc^  betters ; 
—poison,  .'.  ba8  ©egengift ;  — prac- 
tice, s.  it*  @ntgegeubanbeln ;  — press- 
ure, .«.  bcv  ©egenbturf;  —project,  s 
bcv  ©egenanfc^iag ;  —proofs,  bet  3lb= 

bVlld  ;  to — prove,  B.  a.  flbbviicfctt  (ciltC 

3etdpmiitg);  — revoiution,s.  tie  @ecjeit= 
teuolution;  — scarp,  s.  MS.   v.  bie 

fiiMltvefcavpC  ;  to —seal,  r.n.  initftc= 

geln,  ba^  ©egenftegel  aufbtucfen  ;  to 

— secure,  v.  a.  gegen  ycvficbci'lt  ;  — se- 
curity, «.  bie  ©egen»etjtcberung,  bas 
©cgcnpfanb,  bie  iHucfbiitgf cf>aft ;  — 
sense,  s.  bie  entgegeitgcfc^te  ^Jei- 
nung  ;  to  —sign,  r.  a.  conttaftgniten, 
iitit  untet febveiben ;  — signal,  s.  JV.  T. 
baS  ©egenftanal;  — signature,  s.  bie 
©egcniihtcvfd)vift ;  — statute,  s.  bie 
©egensetotbnung;  — stock,  .«.  bae 
©cgenfevbbolj,  ©egen^olj,  ®egen= 
jetcben ;  —stroke,  5."btt  ©egeufcblafl, 

©CilCllftof!  ;    — surety,   s.    bet    3iiiif= 

biitge ;  —sway,  .^.  bet  ©egeneinflufj ; 

— tally,    riil.  — stock:    — taste,   .?    bCV 

tttige,  fcblcduc  ©efebmatf;  — tenor, 
s.  bcv  git,  tie  Slltftiinme ;  —tide,.?. 
tic  ©Cjienflittb  ;  — time,s.  1.  bcv  AcbU 
tvitt  cine?  SJJfetbefl  auf  rev  ;)ieitbabn  ; 
2.  bie  3Bibetfe^ung; — treble,  s.  bcr 
Sijcant;  — turn,  *.  tie  ®egentn= 
triiiuc;  to  — vaii.  v.  n.  1.  entgegen= 
itn'vfen ;  oon  iileidn-in  iUcrtbc '  fc.v;, 
oufrotegeu;  2.  crfefeen,  »ergelten, 
lpbncn ;  —vail,  s  1.  bet  ©egenwettb ; 
bai  ©egengeroicbt ;  2.  bie  SSetaets 
tung,  bet  (Stfafc ;  — view,  s.  bie  0c= 
genfeite,  bet  (icntvaft ;  to  — vote,  ,-.  a. 
ubcvfti'.nnien,  bagegen  ftimincn;  to 
—weigh,  b.  v.  bas  ©egengewifbi  baU 
ten;  to  —wheel,  0.  a.  Ma  T.  fdnvcii; 
feu ;  — wind.  .«.  bcv  ©egenwiitb ;  to 
— work.  7-.  c  entgegenJvirfen. 
!'■•  COUNTERFEIT,  d.  La.  1.  uadi-- 
niacbcjt;  naditvitcfcit ;  oetfalfcben, 
uutevfcbtebeu ;  2.  etbiebten,  erliigcu; 
IL  n.  fid)  vcvftellcit,  ftcb  ujofiiv  au8= 


f|cbcit ;  to  —  being  sick,  ftcb  FrcirH 
ftclleit  ;     .1    counterfeited    edition,    cil 

SfJaribfucf. 
COUNTERFErT  {ado.  —  lt).    I.  adj.   1 

nacbgemacbt ;  nacbgebrndt;  fai'"d\ 
niieebt,  untergefeboben ;  2,  vcvncUt, 
11.  s  I.  bai  'Oiadnicinarbic ;  2.  bet 
SBetfieibete,  Settiigei  11.  f.  to. 

COUNTERFEITER  s.  I.  bet  Ouidviffet ; 
2.  OJaditvndev ;  33etfalfcbet ;  S!etret» 
tiiicv  fali'dicv  SBanfnoten  j  3.  ,§eucb* 
let,  ©lei9net,  Setriiget. 

COUNTESS,  3.  bic  ©vaftiut. 

COUNTTNG-HOUSE   (—Room),    s.  ba« 

Eoin^toit, 

COUNTLESS,  adj.  unjabfig,  uitvtblbat. 

COUNTRIFrED,  adj.  banerifd),  linger 
fcblirfcn. 

country,  1.  s.  I.  bie  ©egenb,  ganb* 
febaft  :  2.  baS  Saub;  3.  —  (motbei 
— ),  SSateilanb;  i.fg.  bie  fititivpl)= 
net  etne^  SanbeS,  cinet  ©ejenb ;  in 
the  — ,  cuif  tern  Sanbj  ray  (own  at 
native)  — ,  llictn  inttcvlmib  ;  in  ihis 
— ,  biev  JU  ?ante;  11.  adj.  1.  Kinblicb; 
2.  vaterlanbifd) ;  3.  bauetifdj ;  4.  it 
cunipns.  — dance,  doutreteillj ;  — liouse 
bas  Vanbbatt*  :  — language,  tie  ^an- 
beSf^racbe,  ifiuttcvfpvacbc ;  —lite, 
bai  Sattblebett;  —like,  lanbltcb;  — 
man,  bet  EfliibSmaiin ;  Saiibmaiiu 
SBancr ;  — 'squire  bet  tantetelinanit 
— wake,  bie  J?ivcbnicffc,  ba^  ^trcb= 
metbfejl;  — woman,  tie  ?anbsman= 
uitni ;  ytau  »»nt  Sanbe ;  ^anevnan. 

county,  5.  1.  bic  ©taffqiaft;  ^vo= 
oitij,  bcr  J?vcti? ;  2.  +  ©raf;  — ,  or 
—  court,  ba§  $rD»iiijtalgertcbt;  — 
palatine,  baS  brl'c  Vant.feridu  (cine 
?lrt  iifaUgvaffcbcift) ;  —town,  bit 
•Cianptftatt  cinet  ©raffrhaft,  tUrcis= 
ftatt. 

COUPING-GLASS.  .?  >■/-/.  ('iprisc-c lass. 

COUPLE,    s.    baS    %UX;    6>.    E.    b« 

To  COUPLE,  v.  La.  1.  fltV^cIlt,  jnfiM!t= 

men!uppeln,  paaten:  uetbtuben;  2 

vcvbcivaibeii;  II.  ».  ftcb  vaaven. 

COUPLEMENT,  5.  bcv  herein,  bic  ^tr' 
binbung. 

COUPLET,  s.  bie  Sfvppbc,  rTtcintictlc. 

COURAGE  .'■  bet  S-lhttf),  bie  Sapfcv- 
fcit,  lIncrffbvc(JcJtl)Ctt. 

COURAGEOUS  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  mi!-- 
tbiii/  bevjbaft;  — ness,  bic  §tx$af= 
ttgfeit. 

COURIER,  s.  bcv  ppiuter,  Silbste. 

COURSE.  I. .».  1.  bcv  £auf,@<ing,  3®cg; 
2.  SBetttauf;  3.  bte  I'anfbabti,  -)k)iit= 
babn;  4.  jlticbtiiiiii;  bet  SirtfuS; 
gortgang,  f?ottfr$titt;  5.  tic  ;ljctbe, 
§olge,beti8etlottf;  6.  bie  SBetfab* 
rungSart,  9Kobe,  SBeife,  ©eroobnbtit; 
SebenStoeife,  bet  3Banbtl;7.  bie  3;tacbt, 
bcv  Sluffafc,  Speifen  (bci  Sard); 
Courses,  pi.  1.  bic  "]>evic>bc  bcr  3'vauctt; 
2.  bic  gtofiten  Stf/i;  —  of  exchange, 
bcr  SBcdjfcktmrS ;  —  of  humours,  bcr 

(\hlft  illt  ^OtpetJ  —  of  stones  (nr 
heading  course),  Arch.  T.  bie  iU!lilltcr= 
h'pd'Ctie  Jlicibe  obet  Sage  borragenber 
Stctne,  Jtramkifte ;  by  —  of  n 
uad)  t»m  Sanfe  bcv  SJlahtt;  of  —  (or 
in  _),  fplijlicb,  bemnacb,  fo,  toit  man 
uotauSfeien  fann,  natuvlirbev  SBeife, 
»on  ftcb  felbjl;  in  (due)  — .  M.  j:  fit: 
net  3eit;  words  of  — ,  gfrppbiilicbe 
SJJebeitSart,  leete  SBotte;  —  of  life 
bie  SebenStveife ;  bcv  SebenSTauf;  tc 

take    a   — ,    CtltCll    SBefl     CtufcblarjCll, 

3JJafitegeIn  ncbnicn;  to  take  bad 
courses.'  eiitcu  fcblccbfcu  SebenStvans 

tel  fiibveil ;  take  your  course,  tl)llll 
Sic  tsaS  Ste  ivpIIch  :  to  leave  the 
world  to  take  its  — ,  tie  SSclr  gefjeu 
laffcn,  lvie  fie  iiebt;  to  follow  the  — 
nf  time,  fid)  in  bic  3citen  fcbicfeii :  11 


COVE 


COXC 


CRAG 


She  —  of  time,  mit  bcr  -$tit,  itadj  unb 
Had);  in   the  —  of  a  month,   biltltcil 

bier  ui'.6  eittem  2)ieitat,  tin  SBerlauf 

CtllCfl  Q)?pnat3;  to  be  in  a  —  of  phy- 
sic, sil r j m e t  gebraud)en. 

ft  COURSE,  "•  I.  a.  in  8auf  briitgen, 
jageu,  tic^cu,  pcrfolgen;  u.  n.  laufeu; 
tennen. 

COURSER, ».  1.  bcr  9tcimer,  ba3  3teun= 
pferb,  3agbpfetb ;  2.  bee  jdger. 

a  lURSEY,  a  .v.  r.  bet  tfpptcr. 

COURT,  *.  1.  bcr  fiofj  2.  Wericbrsbof, 
bafl  ©crtcbt,  tic  @erid)t3cutfd)citttini, 
bafi  Ufthctl ;  3.  bcr  SPallafl ;  4.  ©ot&or, 
frcic^laij;5.bie.£>i>fltd)fcit;  Sdimei* 
d)Clci ;  to  make  one's  — ,  fciuc  Olllf= 
WattlUtfl  macfceil ;  to  make  —  to  one, 
cincm  fd)mcid)c!ti  ;  —  of  chancery, 
ba3  J?att$cUcii}Cnd)t ;  — of  exchequer, 

ba§  (Scbatjfanimcrgericbt;  —  liaron, 
ba§  tebngcricbt ;  —  bred,  bbftfeb ;  — 
bubble,  bet  (<fiofs)Xanb ;  —  calendar 
bet  Sfaatetalenbet;  — card,  bie  buntc 

.tfartC;  —  chaplain,  bcr  -^ffcapcUail, 

i§ofprebiger ;  — cupboard,  (ebemaU) 
bcr  lircbcttjtifd) ;  —day,  bet  @ericbts= 
tag ;  —  dress,  bttS  •§Qffieib  ;  bcr  DOll= 
ftanbige  2ln$ug ;  —  dresser,  ber  ^of* 
liini,  5ci)incict)lcr;  —  fashion,  bie 
fiorfttte;  —  favour,  ,<ppfgiinfi,  giir= 
ftcn.-iuitft ;  —  band,  fig.  bte-RanjeUets 
fchtift;  Slboocatenbanb:  —  house,  ba$ 
oieridusbaus,  bcr  ^uittipaliafr,  Qk= 
riduebpf;  —lady,  bte  .ijofbame ;  — 
loet,  ba8  abetige  gebngett<$t ;  —  mar- 
tial, bet  J?tiegetatlj,  bas  ,Rrica,c-a,c= 
riribt;  —  plaister,  ba3  eunjifebe  JEffa* 
pet:  —roii.  baa  Cebntegtflet,  3i'^= 
bucb,  2lrri)iy  ;  —  yard,  bcr  §of  ait 
einem  §aufe. 

ft  COURT,  ».  a.  1.  ben  >6of  mad)cu, 
fcbiueidiclu,  liebclu,  bublcit;  2.  I)itl= 
bigen ;  3.  nictbeu,  fid;  bciucvbcu,  er= 
bitten. 
COURTEOUS  {adv.—  ly).  adj.  bofltd), 

gefdllig.  artig,  manietlicb,  wofctgefits 

tet,   juuotfoinmetlb ;    — ness,  ».    bie 

.*>bflidifeit,    olcfdlligfctt,    Slttigfeit, 

2Ranterltd)feit. 
C  'i  BTER,  8.  bet  ben  §of  madjt,  bcr 

©eroetber. 

SOTJRTESA*    s.   bie    23u£;(fd;mcfter, 

•Olive. 
courtesy,  *.  1.  bie  fiSfttcftfeit,  ®a« 

laiitciic,  ^ulbtgung,  Srttgfeit,  8eut= 

feltgfeit;  2.  ©efdlligfeif,  ©crgiinftU 

gung ;  3.  bie  ©crbeugitng.ber  JcuicfS ; 

to  hold  upon  — ,  au3  OefdUigfcit  (et= 

itcos  SDritten)  befifcen. 
To  courtesy,  r.  n.  fid)  nrigot,  fid) 

oerneigen ;  ciitcn  JJnidFfl  maajcit. 
il  ::i'ii:i{.  ...  1.  ber  .Opfliug,   fiefs 

mann ;  2.  betSeroetbet,  Srbmctrbtcr. 
Ci  lURTLncE, adj  bbflidi,  artig,  jierlicb. 
COURTLINESS,  *.  bit  .tppflicbfcir,  Sit* 

tigfeit. 

C  HJRTLING,  *.  bet  fiSfling. 
O  >URTLY,  adj.  fr  «fe.  bofartta, ;  bijflicb, 

artig. 
i   -I  ki'siiip.  ».  bie  ©eroerbung,    ber 

2iebeeantr<tg. 
COUSIN,  8.  bet  ©ettet,  bie  3Rul)me; 

first  — ,  ©efcbtttifterftitb ;  second  — . 

be«  ©ettetfl  obet  ber  JNufjme  Jtiub. 
y  >\  i:. »,  bie  ©ud)f,  93at>. 
ft  ci  >\  E,  o.  a,  mit  eiuent  i!?pgc!t  iiber- 

lieben ;  bebeefctt. 
20VENABLE,  adj.  V^ll^lb,    fdjidiid), 

geetgnet. 
OOVENANT.ff.  beeS?etttag,  Scrglei^, 

Cfontraet;  ©unb,  ba«  Sunbmj;  — 

breaker,  ber  ©unbbturbige. 
To  covenant,  v.  i. «.  fid)  9etfllei($eii, 

uberciufoinmen,    cin-j    tuerben    ( — 

with....  for...,  &c,  mit..  ,  lint...), 

contra l)ircn;   n.   a.    geloben,    ange= 

lobeii. 


CONVENANTEB,  5    bcr  iurbtinbetc; 

Sontrabcnf. 

i  <  '\  eni  n  rs, }  n<i}.  bintetlifiig,  bettug= 
COVINOUS,  \      ltd). 
7b  COVER,  r.  n.  1.  bccfcit;    bcbcifen, 

jitbecfett;  tibeqicben;   2.  «V.  Betbtta 

grit;   eetbebleit;  i.  bemantetit;  4. 

fdiiifecn,  uetburgenj  5.  bnitcn,  bc= 

ftud)ten ;  6.  befynugen  ;  7.  m.  j;-s. 

becfen,  Declung  fenbeit 
COVER,  s.   1.   tic   5)ecfe,   berXeifel; 

ba8  ©cbecf,  Souoett;  bet  Umfdjlag  ; 

iaS  Obbad);  2.  >».  E.  baa  Saget  (et= 

ne«  ^afen,   u.  f.  ro.);   3.  fig.  bcr 

(Srbntj;  4.  Sotmanb,  5)ecfinanteL 
COVERCLE,  ».  bie  ©etfe,  bet  Secfel, 

llmfd)(ag. 
COVERING,  ».  bie  3)ecfe,  ber2)ccfel; 

tie  ©ebecfung,  iileibiing. 
COVERLET    Coverlid),  «.  bie  93ctf= 

berfc. 
COVERT,  r.  n.  I.  bcr  bcbccftc  Drt,  3»= 

Pucfct8ott,  bag  S)ao> j  2.  rirftdu;  n. 
-ly),  adj.  l.  bebecft:  oetborgen, 

gebeim;   2.  untet  bet  ,»paube;  som 

aWanne  iicfduifjt. 
COVERTNESS,  s.  bie  iu-rbov^enbeit, 

,Oeimlicf)fcit. 
COVERTURE,  ».  I.  bie  ©ebednng;  Te= 

rfc ;  bcr  j$u\lu$t8i>xt;  2.  /..  r.  5tau« 

enftanb. 
To  COVET,  r.  a.  ,c-  h.  begebren,  gclii= 

ften,  fid)  geliifteu  lain  n. 
i  N  i\  ET  LBLE,  «'//'.  ivunfd)cn3njertb. 
COVETING,  s.  bie  SBegierbe,  bad  nncr= 

laubte  ©etlangen. 
ci  i\  I'.i'i  »us  hvir.  —  ly\  adj.  begtetigj 

liiftent;  ^aofud^tia,  geijig ;  —ness,*. 

bie  ©egtetbe ;  Jpabfuojt,  ber  Q>W\\. 
COVEY,  «.bet  mug  (3Sogel),  bie  ©rut; 

a  — of  partridges,  ein  i>olf  (cine  Jiette 

ober  Jiittc)  3iebbiil)iicr. 
covin.  8.  L.  T.  ba8  gebeime  33etfidnb= 

nift,  ^ontpltHt. 
i  n  IVING,  s.  tee  nber  ba-5  untete  2tocf= 

n?crf  betooragenbe  Ibcil  cities  Q)e= 

biiubes,  ber  ©orfvruitg. 
cow,  s.  bie  Jcnb;  —  beef,  bafl  $tx§-. 

fleifd);  —  bird,  bcr  ^uboogel:  — 

herd,  ber  Jtnbbtrt;  —  hide,  bie  ,Ui;h  = 

bant;  bcr  Dd)fen jtentet ;  —  house, 

bet  Jtubjtall ;  —itch,  bie  ©tMbob= 

lie;  —keeper,  ter  Jtiit>e  Iialt ;  ttub 

bitt;    —  knobs,  ».  />/.  »*35incvfd>uhc 

awi  ©ufieifen;  —  leech,  bcr  .«nb= 

bOCtOt ;  to  —  leech,  fraiifc  ,^ii(ie  cu= 
rircn;  —  parsmp.  bie  ©dtenfiau;  — 
pox,  tie  ,Unbpi\fen,  3dni^blattern; 
—  quakes,  ber  .Unbflatcn  ;  — slip,  bie 
©cbliiffelblume:  —  slip  of  Jerusalem, 
baa  ptientalifcbe  Sungenfraut;  — 
tips,  Bid.  — knobs  ;  —  weed,  bet  unite 
Jterbei ;  —  wheat,  bet  3Bacbtelroeijen. 

To  COW, «.  a.  bangc,  setjagt  madbcit, 
fdncefen. 

COWARD,  ».  1.  bie  dentine;  It.  {adv. 
— ly),  adj.  feigc,  »etwgt. 

cowardice,  8.  bie  getgbeit. 

(  i  IWABDLINBSS,  ».  bie  Aeijbcit,  3cig= 

beiti.iteit,  SQetjagtbeit. 
To  cower  v.  n.  fauetn,  frnmin  ftften, 

fitief  liegen. 

COWL,  ».  1.  bie  -Dioncbsfapvc,  .Kutte; 

2.  bet  3ubet;   —  staii;  bie  3ubet= 

(lange. 
cowled,  adj.  mit  ciiicr  SKfiitcbJfutte 

beflcitct. 

coworker  a.  bet  SRitar&ectet. 
COWRY,  a.  bcr  Jtauti,  tac  iVnfebct; 

gelb. 
COXCOMB,*,  1.  bet  .Oabucnfamni ;  2. 

bie    idiellenfavvc:    3.    bet    Start, 

■Banerourft,  ®ed,  Vaffe,  fiafenfup, 

gantafl. 
coxcombical,  adj.  nartifcb,  atbern. 
coxcOMbRY,  a  bte  Sllbernljeit,  3lbge= 

fd)inaiftl)eit,  ©ecferei. 


i   it     '  •-  ■  tt),      .  befrbtiben,  blire, 

frben,  fprbtc,  uinicfbaltent,  jimpef 

Hit. 
7VCOY,  r.  n.  I.  rprobt  tbnn,  fid)  jte> 

ren ;  2.  fid)  »eigern. 

-:\.uilj.  ctnnis  befdicitcn,  \\\x::$< 

baltcnb,  fpt6be. 
i   ii  jbess     bie  SjjrSbigFttt,  ^d)cn. 

i  l  i/.      a  '■/•  for  Coi  sis,   tohiek  src. 

To  a  >ZEN,  p.  a.  taufebrn ;  buitcrgcben. 

fiberDottbeilen,  berrugen. 
COZENAGE.  .  bie  Sdufcbung,  ber  i^c 

tvn.i,  Jlunftgrif,  tie  ©ettugeret. 
COZENER,  -.  btl  Eaufcbet :  ^ctriigcr. 
CRAB,  t.  1.  ber  J?reb8,  tie  .«rabbc;  2. 

bad  <5ebejeug  j  t,r.t3ebebeef ; 

bet  ©auetfopfj  4. — or  —  ap; 

■Oc-Uapfel ;    —  bar,  .v.  T  tcr  Ireb  = 

bauin  ; — boom,  JV.  v  tcr  gpiUbauni; 

— 's  ci:u\s.  tie  .\ivebc-fd)ccvcu;   — 's 
bie  AtebSaugtn;  —  louse,  bie 

5iljlau8;  —  stick,  bet  jtnotenfiocf ; 

—  tree,  bet  SBtlbliug,  jnnje  tviibe 
iZbftbaum. 

CRABBED  (.ndc.  —  ly),  mij.  1.  bcrbe, 
faucr ;  2.  jig.  mutrtfeb,  fauertoppfeb, 
witcrmdrtig,  cigcufiiintii ;  3.  bnnfel, 
oeraotten ;  —ness,  ».  bie  ^erbigttif, 
Saute;  fig.  baS  mutrifebjt  SEBeftm; 
bie  3dniMert.ifcif. 

ci:Ai,.i!V,«i(/'.niiii'cr,  biiiifcl.scriwrrtn. 

CRABEB,  5.  tic  SBaffertafee. 

CB  \<K.  »  I.  ber  Shad),  itxad,  Sttuill ; 
2.  :liiff,  SUli,  bie  Spalte;  3.  Ara^e, 
©ettucftb,eit,  fiitniuutb,  ttr  iUabn= 
nn(j ;  4.  tic  ©timmdnberung  bct'm 
SWannbatwerbeu ;  i«  compos.— brained, 
(cracked,  tvabnivil}i;i,  vevrinft. 

To  CRACK,  v.  irii  Sra.  \.  fiai+en,  fnaU 
leu;  flatfdn-n  (nut  tcr  ^}eitfcbe) ;  2. 
Vlatjeti,  fpriligen,  breeben,  ctuunruii; 
fpalten,  auffpalten,  rciptu,  auncificit, 
jcrbrcd)eii,  auffiiacfctt;  jcrfin... 
oettiicft  ntad)cii;  to  —  a  bottle 
c titer  Slafcbe  ten  .OaU  bnrben;  to 

—  jests  (jokes),  SJ3offen  teipen;  to  — 
nuts,  sftfiffe  fnaefcit. 

cracker  8.  1.  bcr  ©redder,  jlnacfer; 

2.  Scbroatmet,  bie  (tleine)  JRacfete; 

3.  @rpf)fvrcd)er,  ^rabler. 

To  CRACKLE,  v.  n.  fuaftcrn,  fnaefcru, 
fniftctn,    fnarren,    platen,  berfreit; 

ng,  8.  1.  bai  .Unartcrn,   I 
cbe,  @ef nolle :  2.  tic  bavrc  ger&ftete 
!)tinbe  bea  Sd)n)ftnbrateii8. 

CB  K3KENEL,  s.  tie  (bavte)  ©tefeel. 

CRADLE,*.  1.  tie  Sffiiege;  2.  fig. bie 
.Kintbeit ;  3.  bnfi  iftebente)  ©ett  li 
nefl  Derwunbeten  SDlattefen;  4.  bad 
@enfengttu(l  (jum  ^ni"aininenniMcu 
tcr  2d)ivateii) ;  ").  tie  ©finfd)ieue; 
li.  bet  3tape(,  Scblilten(auf  n>eld>ein 
bae  Scbiff  ablauft);  7.  v.  ta-3  ©tuiu 
bungfletfen  ;  from  his  — ,  fig.  Don  fei= 
nor  .Uintbeit  an ;  —  clothes,  bad 
Sffliegenjeug,  tie  iL'intcln. 

To  cradle  d.  i.  n.  in  bie  2Biege  lei 
gen;  fdjaufeln,  rotcgen ;  lLn.liegen, 
eingefcbloffcii  feun. 

craft,  ».  l.  bafl  panbwetf,  ©ewetoe; 
2.  tic.Wum't,  Settigfeit,  ©efdjirflio) 
feit;  3. ?ift  bet  JlunflfltifF,  Bettug 

4.  bafl  ^anbelefa^iff,  bte  ©ath  ;  — 's 
man,  tcr  .Oantu'ei'fer.  JtuitfKet:  — 's 
master,  ein  2Reiftet  ill  feincr  Jimifl 
gefeb^icftet  OJiaun. 

CRAFTINESS,  8.  tie  'Acrtt'gfcit ;  2iji 
©etfcblagenbeit. 

CRAFTY  [adv.  —  ly).  adj  gefcbjcft,  li- 
ft i  .i ,  d  e  t  f di  lagen  b e  ttugeti  f eb . 

CRAG,  ».  1.  ter  '.Vadcn,  ba«®cni<f;  2 
tie  jllippe,  Spifte,  bet  Aclfcu. 

I-itv:.:!-"'  {'"'■'  frt"if.  r.iHb,  uiieben. 
i  :;  ^GGEDNESS, )  i     bie    3ebvpffbcit 
CRAGGiNESS,     S    ^aubbeit,  Itnebcn 
be  it. 


CRAY 


CRED 


CREV 


n>  CRAM,  e.  \.  n.  \.  yell  ftopfcn,  vibtt> 
fallen;   2.  fiopfen,   niibcln,   mdflen 

<  Piatt  fc.  It.  f.  n>. )  ;    3.   (—  in  or  into), 

bincinftopfcit,  pmeittjrotngen  obcr 
hincintrcibcn,  cincngcii,  citiflcntmcn ; 
li.  ».  fdnuclgcn,  ftd&  nberfnllcit. 

:rambo,  s.  bafi  SRetmfw'el. 

2&AMP,  I.  s.  1.  bte  Jtlammer,  .ftram= 
be;  2.  ber  Jtrambf ;  3.  tie  <2pcrrc, 
geffel,  (Sinfc&ranfung,  bag  <$tnber» 

Jttjj;  in  compos.  —  fish,  ber  Jiramp'; 
jifrb,  jitterrodbe ;  — iron,  btc  ctfenic 
jelammet ;  —  irons,  TIJP.  t.  btc  ©diic= 
jtcnf  lanintcni ;  n.  adj.  vvlg.  fdjroierijj, 
fnapp,  fnotig- 

fb  CRAMP,  r.  a.  1.  flammcrn,  ctn= 
ttammew,  cincitgctt;  2.  (bie  ©liebcr) 
jufammeitjiebeit,  mit  bent  jlrampfc 
t'Ui^ctt ;  3.  jUMRfjeit;  fjemntcii;  ctn= 
fdir'aiifcn. 

CRANAGE,  s.  1.  bag  j?rabnrcd)t;  2. 
.ttvabngclb,  SHufjugaelb,  SBinbgelb. 

CRANBERRY,  e.  bie  lUtooSbccre. 

crane,  s.  1.  ber  .ftranicb;  2.  .Jtrabit; 
3.  fieber;  — fly,  bte  lahgoeiitige  Sites 
gc,  Btbelle;  — 's  bill,  bcr  i£tord)fd)ita= 
bet  [Geranium  —  L.) ;  S.  T.  bcr  Storrb= 
fcbttabcl  (cine  3<tnge):  —necks  for 
coaches,  ©cbwanenbaffe  fiir_  ,$?ut= 
feben ;  —  shaft,  ber  bol$cnte  2d)am- 
ucnbalg. 

CRANIOLOGY,  ?    bte  ScfwbcUcbiT 
CRANIOSCOPY,  $  ^NCCiunic. 

cranium,  s.  btc  fitrnftbate. 

CRANK,  I.  s.  bie  Jlitrbc  (an  bcr  ?(d)fc 
cincS  SRabeS);  bag  dttiie  (ait  enter 
JRjjIjre) ;  bte  SBinbung,  hummc  'lioh- 
«;  2.  ./&•.  aSerbrebuttg,  bag  2Bort= 
fpivl;  cranks  of  a  bell,  bie  finite  eincg 
©toaenjitgeg ;  n.  adj.  jv.  r.  a  —  ship. 
em  tanfc?  Sduff,  cut  5d;iff,  baS  tit 
©cfabrift  untuin'pvcii- 

To  CRANK,  v.  n.  vid.  Crankle. 

To  CRANKLE,  »  I.  n.  fid)  im'nben,  fid) 
rtngeltt,  fid)  fcblangefn,  tin  3i<fj«cl 
lau'fett;  II.  u.  eifig  icrbvecfeett. 

OBANKLES,  s.  /-/.  SSinbttngen,  Jvriint= 
mungen,  Ungieicbbettcit. 

CRANKNESS,  s.  .v.  v.  bte  SRctnfbeit  (ct= 
atS  ScbiffeS),  ©efabr  itmjuftppen. 

CRANNIED,  adj.  riffig,  gefpaltcn,  fltif> 
tig. 

CRANNY,  s.  1.  btc  flcineSpalfc,  9tifcc, 
bev  3it9 ;  2.  7".  bag  SBaljeifcit  tit 
©taJbuttett. 

CRAPE,  s.  ber  Jtrcpp,  Iraufe  Slot; 
Craping  iron,  s.  T.  bag  .ftreppcifett. 

To  CRAPE,  ».  n.  EfSufellt. 
CRAI'LE,  s.  bic  jUauc. 
GRAPNEL,  s.  rid.  Grapnel. 

crapulence,  s.  bcr  9canfdj,  bie  S8e« 

trunfenbeit;   bic  bitrcb  Unmafjinfeit 

erjeugfe  o?ranfl)cit;  vuig.itx  HM^au 

jammer. 
rRAPULOUS,  adj.  beraufebt ;  yon  eU 

item  yJattfcbc  franf;  vu/g.  bcnJiaijciu 

jammer  tyabenb. 
To  CRASH,  v.  I.  ».  fradictt,  ct'nlu-cdjeit ; 

II.  a.  jcrfdjincttent,  jcrfitirfd)en,  jcv= 

brecbett. 
CR  \sii,  8.  bas  .ft'radien,  (Metofc. 

CRASIS,  s.  1.  Oram.'  T.  bic  Jltaft«;  2 

taS  temperament. 

crassitude,  )  s.  bie  t'tift.  ©erbbett, 
CRASSNESS,    S    ©vobl;eit. 
cratch,  s.  bic  DIaitfe. 
crate,  s.  cin  gtopcr  Jlorb  (jut  SSer* 

Vacfmtg  wn  fporjeUan  ttnb  .§ubt= 

gla«). 
crater,  s.  ber  JTvater  (ed;tttnb)  cine« 

SBulfans. 

To  CRAUNCH,  v.  a  (ltlit  belt  3>'if)ttCtt) 

jerntalntcn. 
CRAVAT,  s.  ba§  .Oatitud),  bie  .<5af«= 

btnbc. 

roCRAVX,  o.  a.   1    tuttcit,  ffcbctl ;  2. 
forbern,  seriangen 
91 


CRAVEN,  L  s.  1.   ber   iibermnnbene  I 
fiabnj  2.  fig.  bie  iU'cmmc;  n.  adj 
feigc,  »erjagt. 

To  craven,  v.  a.  ocrjagt  mad)cn, 
attgftigen. 

CRAVERs.  bcrnnbefdieibenc  Sorberer. 

craw,  .q.  bcr  .«ropf  (bcr  SQogel). 

CRAWFISH   (Crayfish),  s.  bcr  Sa4s 

Frebs. 

To  CRAWL,  r.  n.  1.  fvicdjett ;  2.  fcbleis 
dtcit ;  3.  njtmmefn  ;  to  —  forth,  bcr= 
t'orfricdjcit,  au4f rted)eit ;  to  —  into 

one's   favour,   ftd)    bet   Scmaitb    cilt= 

fcbmetcbeln;  to  — up.  binanriicdjen. 
crawl,  s.  bcr  S'ifd)bcbaltcr ;   r.  bie 

inline ;    Crawly  mauly,  vu/g.  (itttS 

burd&S  Slnbte. 
crawler,  s.  1.  bcr  Jlricd)er ;  Scl)(ei= 

d)cr;  2.  bas  llitgcjicfer. 
CRAY,   Crayer,  s.  bcr  Strtytt  (?irt 

flcincr  Sdnffc  mit  etttein SWafte). 
CRAYON, .».  1.  bte  ^aftcllfarbe ;  2.  ber 

4>afteuftift;  —  painting,  btc  ^afteU; 

5cid)iutng  ;  red  — ,  ber  Dtotbel. 
To  craze,  v.  a.  1.  (bett  ^erftanb)  iec* 

riittcn,  vermirrt  madjcit;  2.  jerbrc= 

ebcn,  jerjiogett,  jcrftampfett,  jerfcbla= 

gctt ;  piilucrn,   mablcn  ;  fig.  fdima= 

cl)eit ;  Crazed,  pirt.  oif/.jerbrocbett  It.  f. 

to. ;  fig.  jerritttet,  oevvitcf t,  senuirvt. 
CRAZEDNESS,  >  s.  bic  @ebred)lid)Eeit, 
CRAZINESS,     5      ©cbtcacbe ;      ber 

SBcibiijtrtn. 
CRAZY,  adj.  1.  gebrcdilidi,  franf(id), 

fdjtvad) ;  2.  uevriitft,  roabnftmttg  ;  a 

—  ship,  jv:  T.  cin  EraitfeS  5d)iff. 

To  CREAK,  v.  n.  fitarfcn,  fiiirrcn, 
fdmnrren ;  Creaking,  bag  Jtnarren, 
©cb.tt)trreu. 

CREAM,  s.  i.  bcr  ffiabnt,  bie  Sabnc; 
2.  fig.  bag  s-8eftc,  Seine*  ber  .'.Urn  ;  — 
of  tartar.  Svemor  Sartart,  gcvctntgter 
SBciitftein ;  —cheese,  ber Stabmcafe ; 

—  coloured  white,  bag  ©elbmeiy  ;  — 
faced,  blcicb;  blobe,  feige. 

To  cream,  o.1. 7i.  jit  SRaljin  ober  eab= 

nc  rocrben,  rabntcn,  fabncit;  n.  a.  1. 

abrabmen ;  2.  fig.  bag  Sefte  yen  einer 

Sacbe  mcgucbmeit. 
CREAMY,  adj.  voUcr  Saf)itc;  fabntdbt, 

tnie  Sabne. 
creance,  s.  Sp.  E.  bte  (valfeideiiic. 
atEASE,  s.  btc  Baltc,  bag  Dbs  (im 

To  crease,  v.  a.  umbiegcit  (bag  £|3a= 

pier),  cin  Of;r  marbeit. 
To  create,  v.  c.  1.  crfdjaffeit ;  jeugen ; 

bcryorbriiuien,  ycrttrfadjen,  mactjen  ; 

2.  lvablcn,  eritcaiten. 
CREATION,    s.    1.    bie    (^rfdwffitng, 

©cbBpfimg;  2.  bie  ^eryorbringung, 

SBcntrfacIjuiig ;  3.  bag  SBeltall ;  4. 

bie  Srroabltmg.  (Sntcntutng ;  5.  bag 

©efebopf. 
CREATIVE,  adj.  crfdnirfcnb,   fcbopfc= 

vtfd). 
creator,  5.  bcr  <Sd)5pfer,  Uvbeber; 

Creatress,  s.  bic  Urbebertlllt. 

CREATURE,  s.  bie  Jtrcatitr,  bag  @e= 
fd)opf. 

CREDENCE,  ».  ber  ©laube ;  letter  of—, 
bafi  ©eglaubignnggs,  (Srtbit*,  (Jm= 
pfc!)Iiiugg=)fdn'cibcii ;  to  give  —  to  a 
thing,  cittern  Singe  ©lanbctt  beimcf= 
fen. 

CREDENDA,  s.  vl.  bic  (Miaitbcitgartifct, 

CREDENT,  adj.  glanbciib,  jntraiilid). 

CREDENTIAL,  s  bie  ©cgtanbigitng, 
aSeglaubigunggfebrift,  ^ollmadit. 

CREDiniLiTY,     )  s.  bie  ©taubwflrs 

CREDIBLENESS,  J    bigfeit. 

CREDIBLE  (adv.  —m),  adj.  gfaublicb, 
glailbWitrbtg  :  lam  credibly  informed, 
tcb  babe  glattbumrbigc  ^iadirid)tcit. 

credit,  *.  1.  ber  ©laube ;  2.  :)tnf,  git= 
tc  flame,  bag  9lnfeben  ;  3.  ber  ($ui- 
tluG  :  4.  bag  SBorf,  Scngnifi ;  5.  M 


E.  bcr  fHebit,bagOmtbalH-j ;  (?eittOj 
to  gain  — ,  (S'brcciukgeit ;  he  has  (peal 

—  with  him,  cr  ycrntag  »iel  liber  ilui ; 

M.  K-s.  to  buy  (take)  on  (upon)  — ,  OUJ 

Srebit  (mit  SluSfieUung)  faufen  ;  u 
pive  -  -,C>iintLi  geben  ;  to  take  — ,  (5cn> 
to  ncbmen  ;  to  lodge  a  —  with  one,  ci= 
lien  lircbit  bci  Scmanbcm  crbffnen  ; 

to  place  {or  to  pass  to)  or  to  enter  into 

one's  — ,  in  Scnmnbcg  ©utbaben 
brinacit ;  it  shall  appear  in  your  — ,  ee 
foil  ^jbneit  got  gefdjricben  merben ; 
letter  of—,  bcr  (ircbitbvtef,  bag  (ivebt- 
ti»,  SIccrebttio. 

To  credit,  v.  a.  1.  ©laubeii bcimeffcit, 
glanben;  2.  trattcn,  Srebtt  geben, 
borgen,  3.  m.  £.crcbitirrn,gntfd)rcU 
ben,  crfcnneit. 

CREDITABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj  VOtl  git- 

tent  9tufe,  itnbcfd)olten,  gcad)tef,  ebv= 

lid),  riibnilid);  — ness,  s.  ber  gnte 

9!nf,  bic  ^Icbtititg,  (5'bre. 
creditor,  s.  bcr  (9lattbigcr,  fircbitor 

Creditrix,  s.  bie  ©lanbigcriiiii. 
CREDULITY,  s.  bie  ^cidHglaitbigfcit. 
CREDULOUS,  adj.  Icicbtglaitbig;  —  ness 

vid.  Credulity, 
creed,  s.  bag  ©laubcitgbcfeniitiiijj 

ber  ©[ante. 
creek,  a.  i.  berflcinc  2Jleei'bufen,bt< 

©ucbt,  SBatj ;  2.  Heine  Vaiibjunge  an 

ber  aiitfte. 

To  CREEK,  o.   v.  vid.  To  Creak. 
CREEKY,  adj.  OoH  flcincr  ^nd)tcn,  fid) 

im'nbenb,  gefcb»eift. 
To  CREEP,  v.  n.  1.  Erircbcit ;  2.  fd)tet- 

dn-n  :  to  —  in  (into),  btncinfricd)crt ; 

fig.  fieb  eiitfcblctcben;  to  —  into  one's 

favour,  ficb  in  Semctnbefl  ©unft  etn= 

fd)ieid)cii. 
CREEPER,  s  i.  ber,  bic,  bag  JJriecbeus 

be;  2.  ber  ©rauftoedbtj  3.  niebrige 

Seuerborf ;  4.  llcben'dntb. 
<  IREEP-HOLE,  i.  bag  Siecb ;  fig.  bie  ?iug-- 

flitdit. 
cremation,  s.  bic  9>crbrcnnnng. 
cremor,*.  bic  milrbicbte  ©tibjwnj. 
( iRENATED,  adj.  jacfig,  geferbt. 
Creole,  s.  bcr  Sreole. 
CREPANE,  s.  bic  3Jicttife  ('pferbefran^ 

i)cit). 
To  crepitate,  v.  n.  fnarrcit,  fnarfen 

tniftern. 
crepitation,  s.  bag  alnarrcn,  Mna- 

cfen,  cftntftcrit. 
crepuscule,  s.  bie    Sammcmng  ■ 

bag  3njteltc&t. 

CREPUSCULOUS    (Crepuscular),  adj. 

bammcrtg. 
crescent,  i.  s.  ber  baibc  §0!onb  ;  H. 

adj.  warbfenb,  jane^menb. 
To  CRESCENT,  v.  a.  l;albmonbfyrniig 

bilben. 

CRESCIVE,  adj.  vid.  Crescent. 

CRESS, .?.  bie  JUcffc. 

CRESSET,  s.  ber  Sreifnf; ;  bic  Sacfcl 

Seurbte,  bcr  ^cnrbttlmrm. 
crest,   s.   1.   ber  Jtamm,    <2d)opf, 

Stranfi  (anf  bent  i?opfe  ber  Sbgel  it. 

f.  w.) ;  2.  Seberbufcb,  .r-iclmfrbmncl; 

h.  t.  bag  SBilb  fiber  bem  edjilbe ;  bag 

SBappcn;  3.  fig.  ber  Stolj,  SKutb; 

—  fallen,  niebcrgefd)lagcn,  mntblog. 
To  crest,  r.  a.  mit  ciitciE  ^ebcrbnfdic, 

«.  f.  n).  fdjntncfcn,  tine  cin  Sebcrbitfcti 

fdimi'tdcn. 
crested,  adj.  mit   eincm   Jtanime, 

.^clmfcbmndfc  n.  f.  to. 
crestless,  adj.  1.  oi)\\t  jtamm  ;  obne 

.ficlnifcbntncf;  2.  fig.  obnc  a2:ppen, 

yon  fcincr  hobcit  Samilie, 
CRETACEOUS,  adj.  trcibirbt,  frcibig. 
CRETE, s.  bic  .siifcl  t?rcta,  ober(5a:tbiit 
cretic,  s.  bcr  (s'retifng. 
CREVtCE, ».  bcr  :)ti|l  bic  Spaftc,  ettgj 

Ccffnnng. 
To  CREVICE. r.a. Jtiffc  lnadjcn,  fpaltcn. 


cms 


CROP 


CROT 


crew,  s.  1.  bcr  •6'iuff,  tic  iflottc,  bai 
33olE ;  2.  ©cbiffgoolf. 

crewel,  s.  bai  gejanntte  aiifgetiu= 
cfette  (yarn. 

CREWEr,  ».w£  Cruet. 

jrib,  .*.  1.  bie  Jtrippe;  2.  23iegc;  3. 
ber  ^faitb  tie  Slbtbcilung)  in  cincni 
©taUc;  4.  tie  .*?iittc;  b.  bee  .ftorb 
(tit  ^alincn)  ;  — biter  or  —  ctiamping- 
borse,  bee  Jtvippeiibcificr,  ,ftrippcnfe= 
fee?. 

To  CRIB,  r.a.  eiiifrbiiefen,  cinfperrcn. 

cribble,  «.  1.  baa  Sieb,  Jtornfteb;  2. 
©ebrotmehl. 

T„  CRD3BLE,».  a.  ficben,  ftcbten. 

CRIBRATION,  ».  ba3  3icbeu. 

CRICK,  s.  bee  glujj  im  vJcacfcii,  freife 
£al«. 

cricket,  ».  1.  bie  Grille,  bag  fieim= 
cben  ;  2.  bev  3 tub!  dine  Vibtic,  3die= 
met,  33ocf  ;  3.  bas  (englifcbe)  Scblags 
bal^Spiel. 

cricketer,  s.  bet  ScbragbaH=@j)ies 
:cr. 

CRIER,  s.  bcr  Sdn'cicr,  Sffentlicbe 3lu8= 
infer. 

CR1M,  CRIMEA,*,  bie  <§albinfe1  Jfrim. 

CRIME,  ».  bae  SBetbterfcen,  bie  UcbcU 
that,  ©cbulb,  bet  ijreoel. 

crimeful,(.J/'.  »er&tecberifcb,  fteoelnb, 
febr  bbfe. 

CRIMELESS,  adj.  frbufbfoo. 

CRIMINAL  [adv.  — ly),  I.  adj.  1.  ftvaf* 
bar,  fcbulbtg ;  2.  peiiilid) ;'  It  *.  bet 
SBerbrecber ;  Slngeflagte ;  —  conver- 
sation (Crini.  con.),  bee  (S'hcbritd). 

CRBUNALITY,     )  s.bicpciiilichc  (£vi= 

CRIMINALNESS,  J    miita(=)  Sad)e. 

To  criminate,  «.  a.  eiiteS xUcrbvecfjenS 
befdmlbiiictt. 

CRIMINATION,  *.  bie  33cfc&u(biguitg, 
91nflage. 

CRIMINATORY,  ad/.  aitfuigcttb,  befcbuU 
bigenb. 

crimp,  ».  1.  fiit  eitfllonW  bee  gaffot 
(befoiibcrs  bci  .Kohieiifdiiffeit);  2. bet 
SHatrofcn^JJaflcr. 

T<>  crimp,  o.  a.  1.  5Dicitfci)CH  ftcblctt, 
geivaltfam  werben  ;  2.  fraiifcn,  fci  = 
belt;  Crimping  machine,  bie Jvcrb^ oter 
Jtniffmafdmtc. 

To   CRIMPLE,  v.   a.    JtlfantlUCtt JtcllC tt, 

ftaufen. 
CRIMSON,  l*.  bai  Eormoiftu;  II.  adj. 

bocbrotf). 

To  CRIMSON,  v.  I.  a.  I'Otf)  fatten ;  II.  n. 

voth  merben. 
cringe,   s.   bie  ticfe    SBerbeugung, 

f:ted)tifd)c  .ftbflidifcit. 
ro  cringe,  v.  I.  a.  jufammenjieben, 

friimmcti ;  u.  n  fid)  tief  bengcit,  fid) 

fdjmiegeit ;  fid)  bemutbigen  (to — ..„ 

»or) ;  fd)iiteid)eln. 
CRLNGER,  s.  bet  3cbmeicbler. 
cringing,  s.  bai  Jiriintmcn,  v~cbmci= 

d)Cllt  (cont.). 
CR1NIGEROUS,  nilj.  Ijaarig,  bcbviarf. 
CRINITE,  a//.  paacig,  nue  £aar  ftrb= 

menb. 

7'o  CRINKLE"    I.  n.  fid)  roiiibcn,  fidi 

fd)laiiiieln,  aiisbuditcn,  frumm  ge« 

ben;  DLo.  uiiebcn  (fallen)  in  chv>a» 

marben. 
crinkle  «.  bee  Bug,  bie  fitummung, 

SSinbung,  Salte. 
cripple'  I.  ».  ber  Jiriippel;  n.  —  or 

crippled,  atlj.  friippdia,,  hlb.1I. 
n  CRIPPLE  ».o.  1.  labmcit,  vcrfrrip= 

tfeln.jum  .ftriippcl  matben ;  2.  jv.  T. 

ciu  ©cbiff)  rettlofl  febtegen. 
CBJFPLENESS,  ».  bie    ^abmutig,   baa 

Jviiipp»;bafte. 
CRISIS, ...  1.  Med.  T.  bie  ^ttft« ;   2.  ber 

Cnttfrfjeibungspiiitft. 
CRISP,  adj.   i.   fvan*;    2.  jaefia,  ge= 

fei.mmt;  3.  niiirbe,  jevbtcdjltidb ;  4. 

braun  gebrateit. 


To  crisp,  v.  a.  1.  Ctaufelrt;  ffec^tfit; 

roelleitfbrntig  bilteu;  2.  braut.  rbfteii 

ober  bratcn.' 
crisp ation,  .5.  ba»  Ataufelu;   bie 

.Rranfc. 

Crispin,  ».  SriSbjn  (SSannAname). 
crisping,*,  tie  toupitnabet. 
CRISPY;  aa}'.  1.  Fraud  ;  2.  jcrbredjlid;, 

miirbe,  fvtobe, 
CRITIC,*.  1.  bet  .Uritifcr, Xtiinitriditer, 

:Kecenfeuf,  Seutt^eiletj  2.  tablet; 

3.  vid.  Critiqub. 
critereuN,  ».  ba3  Jteiuijcid)en,  i'cf  ~U 

maal. 

CRITICAL  {adv. —  ly),   adj.  1.   friti'dr, 

2.  funfhu-rftanbia,,  iienaii,  fotgfaltig; 

3.  bcbciiflirb,  miplim,  f i^eiid),  gefabr= 
lid);  i.  tabelfiiditig ;  etttfdjeibenb ; 
— nesB.  *.  1.  bie  ©eitauigteit,  SJJunft= 
(id)feit;  2.  ^n'bcnfliebfeif,  fritifd;c 
(cntfdieiteiibe)  Sage. 

To  CRITICISE,  iv  a.  if  n.  1.  fritifiicn, 

beitrtbeilcit,  veeeiifircii ;  2.  tabetit. 
CR1TIC1SER,  *  bcr  ,Uri titer,  ;)ieeenfent. 
CRITICISM  ».  1.  bie  ©eutiWluna«s 

fuuft;  2.  fritifebe  SBeitrtbeiiuttg,  Mt> 

cenjtou:    3.    [tttifebe    Slnmerfung, 

©loffe. 
CRrriaUE,  ».  bie    fritifdie    llutcrfu= 

dmng,  Jcritif,  i8eurti;ei(mig,  3tecett= 

fton. 
To  croak,  v.  n.  quafen,    Etac^jett; 

fiiurreit;   Croaking,  *.  baS  Ouafen; 

Jvrad^en. 

croak,  *.  bafi  ©cquafe,  ©efraebje. 
CROAKER,  *.  1.  ber,  bie,  bad  Oua£en= 

be;  %.fig.  bee  lln^hu'f'ipropbft. 
Croats,  *.  pi.  bie  Utoaten. 
CROCEOUS,  adj.  Wll  ©aftatt;  fafran= 

artig. 
crociation,  «.  bas  Duafen ;  ^riid)= 

jcn. 
crock,  *.  ber  £oi>fc  3fJ«p,  2dimu^; 

—  butter,  bie  gefaljene  Gutter. 

To  crijck,  v.  a.  benipcn,  fct)r»arj  ma* 

riicn. 
crockery,  s.  ba«  ivbciic   ©efd;irr, 

5:6pfefjeug. 
crocodile,  *.  baS  Jlrcfobiit. 
CROCUS,  *.  ber  SrofuS,  Safran. 
croft,  ».  bag  jjaunlanb,  ©attcjen. 

CROISADE,  s.  Did.  Cri  bade. 

croises,  ^  Jtteuj^etteit,  ^reujrirtet, 

Jtreujfabrcr,  j?reujpilger. 

crone.  *.  I.  bat  aite  sEBeib;  2.  alte 
3diaf. 

CRONET,  s.  ta3  .Uronbaar  betWetbe. 

CRONICAL,  adj  .1st.  r.  ad)ronifd),  mit 
bet  Sonne  unrctge$enb. 

crony,  s.  bcr  rate  SQefannfe,  alte 
Sreunb. 

CROOK,  «.  1.  bcr  .Ciafcn,  2diafcrftab, 
.g>irtenftab;  2.  bie  Atftmntej  in  com- 
pos. —  back,  bcr  SBucfel ;  SBucflige ; 

—  backed,  blicfelig ;  —  kneed,  fd)tef= 
bcinig;  —shanks,  bflfl  ,«nimmbeiii ; 
by  hook  and  by  — ,  mit  Sicrbt  jinb  ltn= 
rccbt. 

To  crook,  v.  I.  a.  friiiiinicit,  bic^en, 
beugen;  ablenfen;  u.  n. ft umm feyn. 

CROOKED  [adv.— ly),  adj.  gefrfimmt, 
friuum,  febief ;  »erbicbt,  yrrfebrt ;  — 
ness,  1.  bieJnrnmine :  ber  Srbiangen" 
lauf;  iBucIel;  2.  bie^crfebrtbeit,  bie 
Ungetabbeit. 

CROOP,  vid  Croup, 

crop,*.  1.  bet  .ttrppf  eine«  SBogelS; 
2.  bie  tfrute;  3.  ba3  (nod)  ftcl-ciibc 
©etreibej  4.  ber  Stiifc;  —  bone, 
SL'aUnfcbbarteii  (son  bcr  2ftittelgto= 
$c) ;  —  ear,  (sou  ^Jferben)  bai  3 tny.= 
obr ;  —  eared,  mit  iieftutjteii  Cbreu  ; 

—  full,  fatt ;  —  sick,  f ran E  oon  Uebet= 
labung  ;  —  rickneas,  bie  vein  Uebcr-- 
laben  bed  SRagent  entftanbene  Sttmb 
bcit ;  —  tune,  bie  Srntejeit. 

To'-ROP,  v.  a.   ftlll}Cll,    abftltljcil;  be= 


fdineitcii;  bie  2pi!;-cit  abfteffen;  ab 
breebeu,  yflucfcii ;  niaheit,  eriiteu. 

CR<  >>u.K.  .v.  bet  ©ifcbof«fiab,JttumD> 
ftab. 

cu<  islet,  s.  ba«  .ftrciiid)'- 1. 

CROSS,  i. .,-  1.  bae  Jtteuj ;  2.  itenniet> 
iben  (itatt  bcr  ?lamen«untetffbrift) ; 
2.  bie  Caere;  3. jg  bai  Sriben,  bit 
?ictb,  iritb'"al,  fcibetroartigfeif^  4. 
bcr  oircuter ;  5.  bie  rcduc  2ette  einer 
^cinije;  —or— pile,  Bilb  obet  ii>ap- 
ptn  (em  2picl  mtt@e(b);  u<i,-.— 
ly  .  adj.  1.  frnuivcpc,  ubcrnvcrcb, 
qucr  gelcgt  obettiegenb;  fdiief ;  2. 
jutwiber,  entgegengefefel ;  3.  gegenfeitig, 
mecbfelsmeife ;  4.  mibetfpanjlta ;  wun* 
bcrlicb,  mutflfcb,  vcrtricfjlut,  vcr= 
febrt;  5.  iiiuihuflf.1i;  every  lliing 
goes  (or  falls  out)  —  with  him.  /  I 

nebt   ibin   Allies   febief,   ibm  nliufi 

UlidftS:  a— accident,  etue  SBibets 
lv.irtiiifcit ;  in.  Vrcp.  ciucr  burcb, 
biird);  aner  fibtt;  m  compt*.  —  ar- 
med, mit  meinanbet  gefcblagenen  (»ct* 
fd)rauften)  Stmen  ;  —  bar,  tic  Cau- 
ftangc ;  —  barred  gegitfert;  —ear- 
shot, bie  Stangenfunelj —  beak  ( — 
bin),  bcr  Jtteuioogel,  jrrenjfcbnabel ; 
—  i. in.  /..  t.  bie  Jtiagfcbrift  brt  Be* 
Clagten  iiract  ben  Jtlaget;  —beam, 
bet  dierbiilfcii,  ©algen;  — bills, pi. 
M.  e.  28eebfel=  ober  ^anb=<5ebutb= 
Scbeine,  uu'ldn-  gegen  anbere  2Becb= 
fel  oertaufdjt  uetben  ;  —  bite,  bet 
Aailftiiif,  Setrug ;  to  —  bite,  <•.  n.  be= 
triigen,  rettatben  ;  —  how,  bie  SStm* 
bruft ;  —  bower,  ber  SJrinbruftfcbufee 
to  —  cut,  v.  a.  frciiiiveife  biirdm+nci: 
ben;  —  cut  saw,  bie  &etbf5ge;  — 

examination,    .«.    bie    EBotleQUng     "Oil 

Jtteuj-  unb  Ouetfragen ;  to  —  cxa 

mine,  v.  a.  bie  JtreUJs  llllb  Clicic  fr.v 
gen  ;  — grained,  tttbtt  bcit  Stricb  ; 
fig.  mutrifeb,  ftbrrifd),   verfebrt:   — 
jack,  .\-.  t.  bte  iRreujftenge ;  —  i 
mit  ubeteinanbetgefeblagenen   ©et* 

IlCtl;  —piece,  T)i/>  t.  ber  iV.'.feii ; 
jv.  T.  ber  Setingbalfen  ;  —  pi 
bcr  "crfcbrtc  ober  oetiiliglftcfte  i;laii; 
bai  iliitiyerflanbiiift;  vcrichrrc  (nn» 
paffcucc)  Vliilivpitcii:  to  be  at  —pur 
poses,  yen  (uiitcr)  SItibcrn  geben ; 
tmlg.  ber  Cncrc  rctcn  ;  to  —  qui 

V,  a.  ri'l.  to  —  examine  :   —   qui  ■ 

*.  pi.  Jlreiii=  uub  Ouerfragen;  bai 
gtagefpiel ;  —  road,  bcr  gelbnjeg;  — 
row.  bic  Aibel,  bai  3b(  :  —  .-i  \ff,  T 
bcr  JacobSftab,  Sonnenbofjineffer:  — 
stitch,  bet  Jtteujjticb  i-.'ivt  bti  y)i'.- 

ben«);  —  tree,  ».JV.  T.  bet  .'irciubaU 
fen;  —  way.  bie  Cuciftiau-,  bet 
Jtrenjroeg,  Scbeibemeg  ;  —  wind,  bet 
Seitennnnb ;  —  wort,  bte  Jheujmurj 

(Setircio  —  £..). 
To  I  'P.OS.S.  r.  I.  a.  1.   flCll^Cll,    flbet  bai 

Jlteuj  lc.icn,  bitrrbf re ujen ;  2.  mit 
bent  ,«reiije  bcjciditicn,  hi 3  Setrben 
bee  Jt'rcujcd  marben ;  3.  bur(bftrci= 
eben  ;  4.  guet  fiber  ermai1  geben  ebct 
fabren,  iiberfrbtiitcii ;  iiberfctvcn  :  .") 
ber  Ciierc  Fommen,  binbern,  |Utt)ibrt 
fcyn,  iviber fpred'cn ;  (i.  (the  b 
(bie JRacen)  mtfeben ;  to  —  out,  anc--- 
ftveieben ;  to  —  one'a  self,  firb  frcn.- 
jigen  nut  fegnen  :  to—  the  river,  fibei 
ben  Alnf;  u-ijcn  ;  n.  »,  aner  liegen. 

CROSSNESS,  ».  bie  ^n-ifcbitluit,  be; 
Sii3ibcrftnrt ;  bic  fible?aune. 

CROSSWISE,  adv.  frciinreiic,  in  bic 
Ouere. 

CROTCH,*.  1.  bcr  .Oafcn,  bie  ©abfl  ; 
2.  JV.  T.  iti  'Vicfftmf . 

CROTCHET,  ».  I.  bcr  .Vvifcn;  2.  Mt 
Jtlammer,  bai  (— »  /-'.  TnV.  t.  bie; 
(SinfcbUegungsjetcbeii  ([  li ;  3.  bit 
Stfitc:  I.  Mux  i.  bic  S&tertelnotc 
5.  ©rifle,  bcr  filtuinie  IS'infall. 
03 


CRUI 


CRYP 


CUE 


ncROUcn,  v.  n.  l.  ft*  budeit,  ncf> 
fcbmiegen ;   2.  fie.  Ericd-.cn,  fcbmeU 

dn- lit ;  i "idi  bemutbtgrn  ( —  to...,  »or). 
DROUP,  ».  1.  berSRumpf  cine*  sBogeid. 

Stetp,  ©firjel;    2.  ta8  Jtrcn$  eined 

Sgferbeflj  3.  tic  cUeblfndir,  SPraune. 
I'uoi  tai>i:s.,.,v.  .v.  v.  bieSufifprutt* 

gc  tined  SjSferbes. 

CKOUT,  ».  Bid.  Soor-crodt. 
CROW, «.  1.  bie  Krabe;    2.  bad  JEi\i= 
ben;  3.  w —  bar),bafl  ©rectyeifen, bit 

syrccbitaiigc,  tcr  .pebebanm,  iSefc&a= 
fen,  Knbrtif;;  to  pluck  a  —  fig.  ftcb 
nni  OiidUjj  abangftigen;  eitttu  3auf 
anfangen;  — 's  bin,  ,v.  y.  berJ&igeU 
lieber;    —  feet,   tic  SRunjeln  (untcr 

ben   Jlll;\CU )  ;    —    flower,    bcr   roilbe 

5JZeerrettig ;  —  foot,  bie  Sufiaiigcl ; 
SRanunfet;  jv.  r.  b'er  ©pinnenfopf ; 

—  keeper,  bie  Sogelfdjeitcfye,  bcr  $0* 
ponj|  — quill,  bie  Jirahctifeber;  — 
toe,  tie  .£>>.)acintbe. 

To  CROW, ».  n.  1.  fraben ;  2.  ./iff  vulg. 
prablcn;    ftcb  bruften,  ftoljtren ;    to 

—  over  one,  fid)  iibcr  cineit  erbeben. 
jiOWD,  j.  1.  bad  ©ebrange,  ©cannis 

mcl,  bie  2JJenge,  ber  .Oaitfen  (0Jicn= 
fdicn) ;  2.  bie  &eige,  ftiebef. 
To  crowd,  v.n.  1.  brdiigcn,  preffen  ; 

2.  vol!  ftopfeil ;  3.  to  —  the  sails  (all 
•be   canvass).    Sea.   Ph.  prangeit,   alle 

Sea,cl  beifefeen;  n.  n.  ficfo  brangen, 
toiinmeln ;  to—  in,  bJiicinpreffciCficb 
einbrangen. 

DROWDER  5.  vulg.  bcr  ®eiger. 

crown,.?,  l.  bie  .Krone;  2.  ber^tanj ; 

3.  bie  ilonfnr;  4.  ©pifee,  bcr  ©ip= 
fel;  5.  ( — of  a  hat),  bcr  Sebcit  eined 
Sjutii ;  6.  —  or  —  piece,  bie  .Krone 
(»on  5  ©cbiUing),  bcr  Krontbalcr; 

—  demesnes,  ( —  land),  bie  Jtroihijitcr ; 

—  glass  bad  Kronglad;  —  grafting, 

bad  KrOltpfropfen  ;    —     imperial,  ( — 

thistle),  bie  jtaiferfrone ;  —  office,  bad 
Jtrungcricbt ;  —  officer,  bev  Kronbe* 
amtctc;  —  post,  tie  -tpanptfanfe;  — 
scab,  berSgelSbllf;  —   surveyor,  ber 

foniglicbc  gngenieut;  —  vessels,  bie 
Kranjabern  roelcbe  bad  sjerj  nmge= 

ben  ;  —  wheel,  bad  Jtr'onrab ;  — 
work.  Fort,  bad  otronrocvf  (i3oll= 
»erf). 

To  CROWN,  v.  a.  1.  frLntcn :  mit  cincr 
Krone  bebecfen  otcr  fdv.niicfcn ;  2.  be= 
lohitcii;  3.  oeroollfoinmen ;  bcenti= 
gen ;  4.  (at  draughts),  fcincn  'Stein) 
$ur  2).iinc  mad)en,  auftamen,  auf= 
f-rtjen. 

CROWNET,  s.  rid.  Coronet. 
CROYLSTONE,  s.  bcr  SpatbErpftall. 
crucial,  adj.  s.  t.  freujforinig,  freujs 

tveife;  —  incisions,  bie  Krenjfcbnitte. 
crucian,  ».  bie  Jtaraufrfie  (cin  Sifct)). 
crucible,  s.  bcr  Sdjmeljftegel. 
CRUCIFEROUS,  adj.  cin  Krenj  tragenb. 
CRUClFrER  a  ber  .Kreuuger. 
crucifix,  *.  bad  gruciftr. 
crugifixion,  s  bie  atrenjigitng. 
cruciform,  adj.  freujformig. 
To  CRUCIFY,  a.  a.  freujtaen. 
CRUDE    (adv.  —  ly).  adj.  i.  rob,  bcrbc, 

Unretf  ;    2.    llltocrbaiit  ;    —  humours, 

Med.  t.  unoerbaute  ©afite ;  —  ness,  t. 

bie  Mobbeit. 
CRUDITY.*  I.  bie  Wpfjbcit,  Unreife  ; 

2.     Unserbauticftfetr,      unoerbaucfe 

Speife;  3.  j^-.'bic  unoerbauete  Jtcniit= 

v.\$. 
cruel  taiir. — ly),  arij  graiifam,  bart, 

uninenfcblid). 

DRUETJfESS,  )     .  ■    a,       r      t  ■,. 

cruelty     s s      ©tanfanuett. 
3RUET,  s.  bad   5[afd)d)ctt,  bcr  Etcinc 

Krug;  — frams  (—stand:,  bie  SJttats 

menage. 
JRUISE,  e.   bad  ^reujen,  ber  Kmts= 

»ng. 

94 


To  CRUISE,  t.  n.  hcii^cn  (utr  See). 
CRUISER  .«.  ber  Kreujer,  bad  Ereujcn- 

be  Sd)iff. 
CRUM,   Crumb,   s.   1.  bie  Jtrnme  ;  2. 

Srofame ;  bad  Kriimd)en. 
To  CRUMB,  v.  a.  friiuiclii,  jcrfriimcln, 

brocfen. 

To  CRUMBLE,  v.  La.  fl'lilliejll,  brocfoil, 

terbrodeln;    itrftiicfeln;    n.  n.  fid) 
brbcfedt,  jcrfallcu. 
CRUMMY,  adj.  frumig,   brocfltg,  $er= 

bvbcfclt,  wcid) ;  vulg.  ttcf,  fett,  flei= 

fd)i:]. 
CRUMP,  arf/.frnmm ;  —  footed,  trumm= 

beinig ;,  —  shouldered,  bucflig. 
crumpet,  s.  cine  Krt  Xbccfndjcn. 
To  crumple,  v.  I  a,  5crfiiit(crn,  jer= 

brucfen ;    n.  n.  Salteit   befommen, 

runjelig  tverben,  einfd)ruutpfen. 
To  crunch,  v.  a.  (mit  ben  3<ib.nen) 

5erfnirfd)en,  jcrntalmen. 
r\{\'i  ir,  Med.  T.  bad  geroitncnc  3?lnt. 
crupper,.?.  1.  bad  jiren;  (eineS $fers 

bed);  '2.  bcr  SdiiiMiuricnicii. 
CRURAL,  adj.  ju  bent  idjiciibciiic  ober 

ben  Sd)enreln  geborig. 
crusade.  .?.  bev  Jtrenj}ug. 
crusader,  *.  bcr  ,«iciufaE)rcr. 
CRUSE,  s.  bad  y!afcf)dicn. 
cruset,  *.  t.  bcr  ©c&meljtiegel  (ber 

©oltfitinicbe). 
To  crush,  v.  I.  a.  1.  qnetfeben,    jcr= 

qnctfdieit ;  jerfnaden,  jerbriirlen,  jer« 

malmeii;  embriirfen  ;  preffen,  fto§enj 

2.  fi«.   nnteibriicfcit,    uberroalttgen, 

iicrnicbfcn ;  to  —  a  cup.  cin  QHad  (lce= 

rcn)  rrinfen;  n.  n.  jufanuncngeprept, 

oerbicft  locrben. 
crush,  s.  bcr  Sfpfi,  bie  dicifdinng. 
crust,  s.  1.   bie  SJinbc,  Kruftc;'bcr 

SRanft ;  2.  ein  pon  bcr  JEaff!  nbrig 

gebltebened  Stud  33rob. 
To  CRUST,  v.  I.  #.  cine  (bartc)  SRinbe 

befommen;  n. a.  mit  ctcr  ioie  mit 

ciner  Siinbe  uSer'tebcrt. 
CRUSTACEOUS,  adj.  gctcnif.t.llia. 
CRUST ACE0USNES3,    s.   baS    ©elcitE- 

fdialige. 
CRUSTATION,  s.  1.  ber  Itebcr^ng,  bie 

Ucbcrtiindntng  ;  2.  bad  Sncrnjiat. 
crustiness,  s.  1.  bad  9iiiiti;]c,  Scba= 

lige ;  2.  bie  SeijJigEeif. 
crusty,  adj.  1.  niiiM'si,  fdjalig ;  2. 

ou/g.  miinii'di.  beipig,  jan!if4>,  arger= 

licb,  anffabrciib,  fdincppifd). 
crutch,  a.  bie  Jtn'iife. 

To  CRUTCH,  v.  a.  ftiifjcn. 

To  CRY,  n.    n.  6a.  1.  fdircicit  (tvicbCV: 

belt ,  rnfen;  2.  (offentltd))  aiifrn= 
fen  ;  3.  roeinen ;  4.  tve^flagett,  lant 
Elagcn  ( — at  for,  iibcr,  limj;  5.  Sj>. 

E  tttldgeben  (bcllcu);  she  cries  her 
eyes  out.  fie  ir-ciut  Int  blinb  :  to  be 
cried,  aufgeboten  nerben ;  cried  he, 
ricf  er ;  to  — against  (upon  or  out 
upon),  iibcr  etioad  fdireicn,  ctivad  laut 
tabehi;  to  —  down,  einen  in  iiblcii 
jTinf  bringen,  Derfd)reien  ;  511  SBoben 
fdiveitn,  unterbrucfen  ;  to  — out.  att-3= 
rnfen,  audfdjreieit ;  lant  auffebreien, 
SScb  fd)reieiij  bffcutlid)  tatcln.  miB= 
billigen  ;  to  —  quittatve.  errotebern, 
oergelten;  to  —  up,  erbeben;  lant 
pretfen. 

CRY,*.  1. ber  Sdirci,  3?nf;  Sludruf, 
3nrnf,  bad  ©efdjrei ;  2.  bie  fOerfihibis 
gung  ;  3.  Slcclamation ;  4.  bad  Sffiei- 
iien;  5.  flebcll  ;  (i.  tic  jloppcl  (ber 
Stricf.  [2]  3agbbunbe. 

CRYAL,s  ber  Sicigcr,  ^Jcibcr. 

CRYER,  «.  1.  oii  Crier;  2.  bcr  0cr- 
falf,  JEaubengeier. 

CRYING,  s.  bad  Bdbreien,  0cfd;rci ;  — 
our,  bcr  Sludruf, 

CRYPT,  *.  bie  nutcviibiffbe  ,§i3hle, 
©ruft;  Untcvfapcllc,  .§allc. 


CRYPnCAL  (— ic)  (ait.— ly,'  adj  .Set 

borgen,  beimlid). 
CRYPTOGAJfOUS,  adj.B.  T.  EiT;ptoga« 

mifeb,  bliitbcnlod. 
CRYPTOGAMY,  *.  B.  T.  bie  UnbcuN 

lidifcit  ober  33erborgenbeit  ber  53e» 

frucbtroerEjenge  gerotffer  SJJftanjett 
CRYPTOGRAPHER,  ».  ber  in  ber  55 e- 

beimfebrift  .Ruiibigc. 
CRYPTOGRAPHY,  s.  1.  bie  ©ebeim> 

fojreibeEnnft;       2.     ©ebyeimfdjrift, 

(5hifficfdirirt. 
CRYPTOLOGY,  *.  tic  Wcbcimfprad)e. 
CRYSTAL,  I  a.  ber  .Urnftall ;  —  '.or  — 

glass),  bad  jtrvtftallglad  •  rock— ,93erg» 

Eruftall ;  —  of  mars,  (S'ifcnErpftall;  II 

adj.  Er.iftallcn. 
CRVsli  MNE.  adj.  Eriiftallen ;    —  hu 

mour,  Med.  T.  bie  Kr^ftalllinfe. 
CRYSTALISATION,  s.   tie  Jvr'.-ftallifa. 

tion,  .Rniftallifirung. 
To  CRYSTALISE,  v.  I.  a  Eniftalltitren ; 

11.  71.  }ii  .Rrnftallcn  anfdbiepen,  fid; 

Eniftallifircn. 
cub.  5.  1.  bad  Sunge;    2.  (co»t.  yon 

Suibcbcn  nnb  Kiiabcn)  junge  3>ing  ; 

an    unlicked    — ,    cin    niigcbilbetcr, 

fdilcdit  erjogener  junger  iKenfd). 
To  CUB,  o.  a.  3uitge  toerfen;  com.  gc= 

bciren. 
cubation,  s.  bad  2icgen. 
cubatory,  adj.  Itegenb. 

CUBATURE.  5.   Mai.    T.  bie   jlubiEbe- 

reebnung. 
CUBE*.  Jtftf.  T.  i.  bcr  Jlnbud,  2Biir= 

fel;    2.  bie  Kiibifjabf;  —  root,    bie 

KubiEmurjel. 
CUBEB.  *.  ticJTiibcbc. 
CUBICAL  (Cubic),  adj.    Mit.  &■  .Ir.  T 

fnbifd);  cubic-root,  tie  JiiibiEnuiv^el. 
CUBICULAR,  adj.  jum  Scblafgeinacb 

gebbrig. 
CUBIFORM,  adj.  miirfelfbniuq. 
cubit,  *.  bie  e^emalige  (5'lle  (son  11 

gnp). 

cubitus,  .«.  bie  Glbogcnrobre. 

CUCKING-STOOL,  s.  bcr  ^aiicbfcfjemel, 
53c[ferftnl)l. 

CUCKOLD,  *.  ber  .&abnrci;  —  maker, 
bcr  .Obrncranffcrjcr. 

To  CUCKOLD,  v.  a.  .£>bntcr  anffe^en, 
Eronen. 

^UCKOLDLY,  adj.  cincm  -Oabnrci  abn= 
lid),  hiuitffbttifdi,  eleiit. 

CUCKOLDOM,  s.  I.  tic  .*>abitrcifd)aft; 
2.  bad  .tibrncraiiffcfern. 

CUCKOO,  *.  bcr  .ftnrfnf;  —  bud  (— 
flower),  bic  Kucfllfdbluine  ;  —  fish, 
ter  ^fanfifei) ;  — gilli-flower,  Kr  ,^e= 
bericl)  ;  —  pint,  bcr  Vlrnm  ;  —  sorrel, 
bcr  Sancrficc.   ^ncbampfer ;  — spit, 

—  spittle,  KiiffiiEdfpeicbel  ffd)lcimid)= 
tc  ^nfettenlaroen  auf  iUattcm.) 

CUCULLATE  (Cucullated),  adj  1.  mit 

einer  Jtappe  bebecf t ;  2.  Eappenartig. 

cucumber  *.bie  ©lll'fc. 

CUCURBIT,*,  c/i.  T.ber  refltilirfolben 

CUi  URBITACEt  »US  adj  Eiirbif)artig. 

CUD,  s.  l.ber  inncrc  Ihcil  bed  Sdilun^ 
bed ;  2.  tie  ncdi  nicbt  luietcrgefauete 
Spcifc;  bcr  Jlbtcr;  to  chew  the — , 
roieberEauen ;  fig.  iibertcnfcn  ;  —  weeJ, 
bic  SBBiefenrooile ;  bad  SRubrfraur. 

To  CUDDLE,  v. n.  vug.  fid)  bUtfill ;  f{(| 

umarmen. 

CUDDY,  *.  1.  bic  Kajiitc ;  2.  bcr  jTobl- 
fifdi,  .ubblcr,  jtoblmnnb, 
CUDGEL,  a.  bcr  jtnuttel,  ^riigel;  — 

play  (—playing),  bie  v4.!riigclfed)tcrci ; 

—  pmof.  pviigelfcft  ;    to  take    up_the 

— s,  fid)  in  einen  ©treit   einlaffen; 

to  cross  the — s,  ben  Srreit  fd)lid)tcn. 
To  CUDGEL,  r.a  priigeln. 
CUDGELER,  .-.  bcr  ^viiqler. 
cue,  s.  1.  be  •  erbroanj,  tad  (Jttbc ;  bet 


CUMB 


CURF 


OURS 


3opf;  2.  bag  3eid)e;t,  Stid)»ort ;  3. 

bev  aJBinf,  bie  Slumetfung;    4.  ber 

8ifIiarbftocf,  baa  Oucuc ;  5.  tie  3lol* 

lc;  (i.  vulg.  Sonne,  Stimmung. 
CUERPO,    *.    (fpanifd))  ia    — ,  ot)itc 

DberEleibung. 
;ri'T,  s.   1.   bet  gauflfdjlag,  'Puff, 

Scbjag;    2.  9luffd)lag  (am  i?leibe); 

^ie  §anbfraufe,  iSJtanfrbette;  to  go  to 

euffl  ft cf>  balgcn,  fid)  fcblagen. 

>\,  CUFF,  d  l.o.    !.  iiitt  Aauftcit  fdi!a= 

,icii,  piiffen,  febjagert;  SDiaulfrbeUeit; 

gebeit;  2.  (uon  ben  3laub»ogeln)  mit 

scu.itralku  (and)  mit  ben  Slftgeln) 

fcblagen  ;  Q.  «■  ftd)  fdjlagen. 
CIJINAGE,  s.  baa  [?ormcu  be8  3innea 

tit  3)lulbcn  jitr  33erfenbung. 
CUTRAS,    s.    ber    Jtiivafs,  '  .fparnifd), 

iBrufibarntfd),  Lanier. 
cum assii'.k,  s.  bet  Jciiraffier. 
ciiisii.  s.  bie  SBeinfcbiene,  ber  83ein= 

barnifeb. 

culerage,  s.  baa  glSbfraut. 
ci 'i.i.n'akv,  AT/.  ;um  Jtiicbenmefcn  ge* 

fa  o  r  t  tx  - 

t.i  CULL,  p.  a.  auafefen,  auefudjen. 
CULLENDER,  .-•.  Bid.  Colander, 
culler  s.  ber  9lu8fud)er. 
CULLION,  s.  1.  ber  Sump,  Sdjurfe; 

2.  baS  Jtnabenfraut. 
(Tm.is.  s  bie  burcbgefeiefe  SSrfibe. 
cully,  .--.  ber  ©efoppte,  ©etrogene, 

Stropf,  istufel. 
To  CULLY,  v.a  foppcit,  affcit,  l)ittter= 

allien,  befrttgen. 
CULM,    a.  1.    ber   Stengel;    2.  bie 

Sd)miebefo|jfe. 
culmifer  ius,  adj.  Stengel  babenb. 

To  CULMINATE,  v.  n.  Ant.  T.  burcb 
ben  SRittagafreia  gebjcit,  culmiuirett. 

CULMINATION, s.AaU  T.  1.  berUurd)= 
aaiia,  eitte-3  SterneS  burcb  belt  SJit= 
tagSfreia;  2.  ber  faocbfle  Stanb. 

CULPABILITY,     >  s.bte  Strafbarfeit, 

CULPABLENESS,  >    Scbltlb. 

CULPABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  ftrafbar, 
fdjulbig. 

ci  LPRrr, «.  ber  Snauiftf,  SBerbredjer. 

CULTER,  «.   baS  Sed),  vid.  Colter. 
CULTIVABLE,  ».//.  mod  aubaubav ;  ber 

(Sulfur  fabig. 
To  cultivate,  ».  o.  I.  (Sanb)  Banen, 

anbaueti ;  2.  marten  ;  3.  fig.  »erbef= 

fern,  oerebefn,  nuabilben;  4.  jrubU 

rcu  ;  5.  nnterbalten;  to  —  an  ac- 
quaintance, cine  8efaimtfd)aft  untcr= 

fjalten. 
<  'i  rLTIVATION,  1.  s.  ber  SBatt,  SInbau, 

bie  Urbarmadjuitg,  SSartnng  ;  2.  fig. 

SSerbeffernng,    SBerebetungj   3.  baa 

Stubtren. 
Cl  ltivator,    ».  1.    ber  SInbaner, 

8anbb< liter,  Sanbmirtb;  2.  fig.  Ukr= 

befferer. 
JULTURE,    s.    I.    ber  SBau,    Qlnbau, 

Sanbbau;  bie.SDarrung ;  2.  fig.  (ni[= 

tin-,  Sittenverbefferung,  iiluebtlbung, 

SSerfeinerang. 

To  culture,  o.  n  bauert,  marten. 
CULVER,  s.  +  bie  Saube ;  —house, 

baa  EaubenbattS;  —key,  bie  Slfeleij ; 

— taiLT.baa  33acfenbanb,  ber  3dbaml= 

benfebman^. 
CULVERIN, s.Oun.  T.  bie  3elbfd;lan.]e. 
CUMBENT,  aaj".  liegenb. 
To  CUMBER,  v.a.  1.  befromcren,  be= 

belSfiigen;    2.  SBefdjroerbe  madicii, 

sevhinbeni ;  3.  Glimmer  ntarben. 
CUMBER,  s.  1.  bie  83efc$werbe,  Sail; 

2,  ber  SOerbrufi:  bie  SSennrnbijung ; 

SSerlegenbett,  'Jiotij;  3.  tie  ,piitbe= 

rung. 

CUMBERSOME  [ado.  — r.v\  adj.  bt- 
fdimerlldi.  lafti(l»  DtrbtefHtdj;  — ,,,—. 
s.  bie  93efc&roerlicJ)feit,  Saftigfeit. 

CUMBRANCB  s.  bie  Saft,  33c|dnvcvte, 
ba-j  J^iubernif. 


CUMBROUS  {adv.  — i.y).  adj.  1.  be* 
fdiiverlidi,  binberltd; ;  fjiubemb,  2. 
beunmbigenb. 

CUMFREY,  .-.  aid.  Comfrby. 

CUMIN,  Cummin,  ».  bet  Jtuntmel. 

To  CUMULATE,    v.  a.  haitfeit,    anf= 

fadttfen. 
CUMULATION,  ».  bie  \>I n f haufu n q. 
CUMULATTVILaaj.  1.  auf,\chduft,  bau= 

fenroeife;  2.  oiniufommenb. 
CUNEAL,  odj.  Eeilartig,  Eeilfotmig. 

CUNEATED,    ?     ,.  t  ■<- 

.r.M-ii-uuM.l^  ■^Irormtg. 
CUNNER,    t.    bie  ^LCCifdMiccfc,    bee 

llitifduififd). 
CUNNING    (adv.  —it),   I.  nlj.   1.  futt= 

big,  erfabren,  gefcoicft;  2,  fiiuftliob  ; 
•J.  fc tit,  li|iig,  uerfcblagen ;  binrerli- 
fitg,  betriigerifeb ;  — man,  ber  28abr= 
faner;  -—woman,  tie  fluge  aimu, 
SBJa^rfageritl ;  to  cast  r  —  i  ioh 
one,  Semauben  bebenflicfi  (perbacb= 
tig)  anfeben;  u.  s.  bie  Sift,  ©djlau; 
beit,  SBerfr^Iagenbcit,  SSetfc^miMs 
biit ;  — nesa,  ».  bie  Slrglift,  33crfd)la= 
(^eitbeif. 

CUP,  ».  L  ber  iBerfter,  flelcb:  2.  SIu« 
nieufeld);  3.  tie  id)ale,  Staffe;  4. 
7V".  T  bie  ©urbfe;  5.  s,  '/'.  ber 
5cbr5pffopf;  li.  ber  .ivuiif;  —  s . ,,/. 
baS  SErinfgelng  ;  in  one'a  — b,  betrun= 
feit;  parting  cup,  bee  2lbffb, ieb«rritnf ; 
they  are  —  and   can,   fie   fillb   ©U^= 

briiber,  oertraute  Jreunbe;  —  and 
bail,  baa  Silbofet  (eiu  Spiel) ;  —  and 
saucer,  bieDbers  unbUntertaffe; — 
bearer,  bev  I'liiiibfdieuf ;  —  hoard, 
ber  3dieiitiifd),  Erebenjtifd) ;  Speis 
fefdmmf,  Sd;rauf ;  —rose,  ber 
i)iohu. 

To  CUP,  i).  a.  fdjrBpfen. 

CUPEL,  8  <ii.  T.  bie  C-'apelle,  ber  Xi\t ; 
^robiertiegcl. 

CUPELLATlON,  s  ba6  ^robiercu  unb 
Sfteinigen  befl  ©olbefi. 

CUPID,'*.  Kupibo,  ber  Siebcagoft. 

cupidity,  .".  bie  ©egierbe,  Sufi. 

CUP  M,\,  s  bie  tupped  ber  Toiit. 

CUPPER, »,  bee  Stopfer,  i^tber. 

CUPPING-GLASSES,    s.    /-/.    Sf|)rBpf= 

fBpfe. 

CUPREOUS,  adj.  rupfern,  Eupfrtg, 
cur,  a.  I. ber  (fdiledue  ^uitb,  S8auer= 

bimb:  2.  vuig.  ^unbafdtf,  Sdmvfe. 
CURABLE,  adj  beilbar. 
CURABLENES9,  s.   bie  ^eilbarfeit. 
curacy,        /  -■    tie   Uuterpfarre ; 
CURATESHIP,  \  SPfarre,  SPfarrpflege. 
CUB  \  ri:,  s  ber  Itnterpfarrer ;  ^Jfarrer. 
CURATIVE,  adj.  jar  Silt  gcf)orig,  l)Ci= 

leub. 
CURATOR,  s.  bee  9Iuffebev,  33orfler)er, 

iPfleger,  iBormuub,  (5nrator. 
cuuu',  s  1.  bie  JCinnEette,  (am  3anme 

ber  spferbe) ;  2.  fig.  bev  3aum,  bie 

Sinfdjranfung ;   :t.  „■■  — eto ber 

(Scfjtfiu;  4.  Curbs,  a.  p'.  bie  •Oufje-- 

fdmutlft. 
To  CURB,  b.  a,  1.   bie  j^innfette  an* 

Iciieu,   jSumen;  2.  fig.  im  3aume 

iwtlteu,  jal)iueu,  ciufd)vaufeii. 
To  CURD,        )  r.    I.  n  ^eviiiuen  ;  II.  o, 
7b  CI  RDLE,  S    iiei'iinieu  maefcert. 
CURDS  8. /-/.bie  geronnene iDcild),  ber 

Sab,  Quarf. 
CURDY,  ad/,  ^evoiuteii,  biif. 
cure,  s  1.  bte  Mrjnet ;  2.  Sur,  .£ei= 

lung;  3,  Beelforge,  SPfavre ;  under 

— ,  in  bee  (Suv ;  to  be  past  (all)  — ,  un= 

beilbar  fe»n. 
To  CURE,  r.  a.  I.  eiiviveu.bcileu  finit 

of»on  ber  Jtranf beit) ;  2.  eittmad^eu, 

einp8feln,  einfaljen. 

CURELESS   adj  ui!hei((MV. 
CURER,  8.  ber  Slrjt  ;  .Oeiier. 
CURFEW,  [or  — bkll),   s    tic   5lbellb= 

diode,  geierglorfe. 


CURING-HOUSE     ».    t^.5    0au<,     r.; 

melcbem  ter  Jutfer  geldutcrt  unb  gc 

trocfuet  ivivb. 
(  iurk  filTY,  ».  1.  bie  ^engierbe,  3Bi§s 

begierbe;  2.  3icrlidifcit,  Sttttigfeit; 

3.  Seltenbeit,  JKerfmitrbigfeil ;  4. 
bafl Sonberbare,  bie  feltene  2arbc; 
a  cabinet  of  curiosities,  tin  diaritaten= 
fabinet. 

CURioso,  «.  (itattenifdj  berSonber* 
ling;  ftunftmeiftcr,  SBirtuoS. 

CURIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  odj.  1.  tifit^ic: 
rig,  mifjbegicrig  < — after.  of...,'aur, 
narfj  ;  2.  forgfaltig,  genau;  3.  artifl, 
bitbi'di,  v'cvlid),  nttt;  4.  UMitevbav, 
merfmurbig ;  —  in  . ...  tinfta  iu^. . , 
fleifjig  bei...,  bclv.vrlidi  im  2ru  = 
bireui ;  >li<'  is  very  —  in  bet  dress,  fte 
ift  fe&r  gefud)t  in  invent  3tn)uge; 
•—  ness,  ».  oid.  Ccriositt. 

CURL,  s.  I.  tie  Soefe,  *>aavlocfc  ;  2. 
t-a-j  Jtranfe,  SBellenforntige ;  —bead- 
ed, EraaafBpfig. 

7VCURL,  b.  I.  n.  1.  Fraufellt,  fviftrctt ; 
frummeit,  breben,  minben ;  2.  lvclicn- 
formig  bemegen  ;  u.  ».  1.  rid)  lorfrn, 
fid)  minben,  fid)  breben,  fid)  fd)lan< 
geln ;  2.  molten. 

curlew,  ».  ber  S8rad)uogel ;  Stein- 
maijer. 

(1  RL1NESS,  s.  baa  Socftge,  ®efrSu= 
fcltc. 

CURLING-mONS  (—tongs),  «.  y.  bu5 

Jtraufeleifeu. 

curling-paper,  .-•.  SPapilloten. 
CURLY,  adj.  gefraufelt,  lotfig. 
curmudgeon,  s.  ber  Anitfer,  5tlj. 
curmudgeonly,  adj.  fnicferig,  ftljig, 
CURRANT,  »,  bie  JUnintbc;  3o§au= 

niabeerc. 
i  i  rrency,  8.  1.  bev  Sauf,  ©anq  ;  2. 

Uuilauf,  M.  /.'.  Sours ;  bie  ©ang= 

bavfeif,  SSerfauffirbfeit ;  3.  tevScnii ; 

4.  bafl  ItinlaufSmittel,  ^Japiergelb; 
Sourantrtelb,  geringere  ©elb  ;  d.  bit 
©elauftgteit  (im  Spred)en  . 

Cl  RRENT  idv.  — li  .  I.  adj.  i-  Iau; 
fcnb,  coururenb,  courant,  gangbar, 
gultig ;  2.  befanut,  glaubbaft ;  foi 
—  payment,  ft  art  baaren  ©elbe«;  it 
passes  for  — ,  tt  ift  angenommen, 
gfilfig,  glaubbaft;  —  excuse,  tic 
paffeube  (liitfd)ulbtgnng :  —  m 
baa  (Jourant,  Sourautgelb ;  n. .--.  ber 
Strom ;  bie  Stromung  ,  2.  ber  ©ang, 

Sauf;    acenrdins  to   the   —  of  i I 

writers,  iiadi  brr  allflemeinetl  i'iei= 
nung  bev  SrbriftfteUer ;  —  meter, 
bev  Sfrommeffer ;  —ness,  .«  berllm= 
lauf,  Soure;  tie  ©angbarfeit. 

CURRICLE,  .-.  tie  jweiraberige  Pboife. 

CURRIER,  s.  bet  Seberbtretter,  Oier= 
ber;  — *s  black,  Seberfdjrofirje;  — 's 
knife,  bai  Sd)abeifen,  Streid)inefTer. 

CURRISH  (adv.  — ly),  adj  btiutifeb ; 
Enurrig,  bri9ig<  mfirrifd),  rauoj 
—ness.  a.  baa  bunbifrbr  JSefen;  fie 
SeifiifiEeit,  uturrifrbe  Oht. 

7b  CURRY,  o.  a  I.  SebfT  beveitcn,  jera 
ben  ;  '-'.  ftrieqefn  eiu  spfcrb  j3.  pru^ 
gclu  ;  to  —  favour  with  one,  fid)  bei 
Semanb  ciujufdjineicbtln  fud)en. 

Cl  RRY,    s.   "i    umpoa.   —  comb,   bie 

Btriegel;  —  powder,    pulserifirtcl 
©emurje  (au«  Dftinbicn). 
7b  CURSE,  n.   [.«    1.  veifliidn-n,  eev- 

miinfdfcnj   2.  uerbammeni    ftrafen, 

aitaleit,   peinigeil  ;      n.    n.    fludicu. 

frbroSren. 
curse,  >.  I.  berSlucb;  2,  tie  i!ct= 

bammnifi. 
CURSEDNESS, «. bit  inTfluditbcif,  let 

SBatm. 
ci  rser  s.  ber  5Iud)er,  Serffucber. 

CURSHIP,  b.  ba<  biiitfiute  ffitfen  :  bil 

5pcid)ellerferti,  ^licteriradtiiiifcit. 


CUST 


CUTA 


CZAR 


uitrsitor,  .«.  bcr  Stan\tttti{fytihtt ; 

2Binfelab»ofar. 

CURSIVE,  adj.  laufenb,  fliegenfc. 
CURSORINESS,    s.    tie    gluc&ttgletr, 

Qberfladjlirbfcir,  ©tic. 
CURSORY   (ado.  —. uy),    adj.   flitrfitig, 

tilfertig  ;  a  —  view,  cin  licbcrblicf. 

CURST,  adj.  i.  uevflucbf,  ucraiinfdjr, 

abfdicnlidi,  fdianblid) ;  2,  ninrrifd); 

—  ness  •'.  i.  tic  i'ctflitdjtbcit,  m» 
iVbcnlidjfcit;  2.  bag  niiirrifchc 
SHJefett. 

CURT,  adj.  h\\'y 

To  CURTAIL,    o.  a.   1.    atfurjett,  flll  = 

fecit,  bcfcbjicitcit,  ocrjlummetn;  2. 
•,critiid'cln. 

i  iktail,  adj.  gefttifet;  —do?,  ber 
4punb  cbne  3d>antn$;  — horse,  ber 
©tufefc^wanj. 

rsJRTAlN, «.  1.  bcr  33orfjang,  Me  @ar= 
bine;  2.  JKB.  T.  Gortiiie,  bcr  iKtftels 
roall ;  to  stand  benind  the  — ,  col.  1111= 
lu'ritterft  bcobadjtcu ;  —lecture,  bie 
©arbinenprebigt ;  — pins  @arbinen= 
tchrauben  ;  — pulley,  bie  ©arbincn= 
rullc;  —rod,  bcv  ^orljamiftab. 

To  curtain,  o.  a.  (mit  sBor&angen) 
umbcingett,  tie  iBorbange  jujicben. 

CURTAL,  I.  s.  (»on  §Pferben) ber  Stufc= 
fcbwanj;  XL  adj.  sbgefurjt,  gcfhifet. 

curtate,  a//.  .«««.  7'.  abaeiiirjt,  *>ev= 
Efirjt ;  —  distance,  btc  oerfiiirjte  2Bcitc 
cincg  igianeten. 

curtation,  s.  bie  aSerlitrjung. 

curtilage,  s.  bag  Stebenianb,  ber 
©etgarten. 

CURTSY,  s.  vid.  Courtesy. 
CURULE,  adj.— chair,   (bet   belt   3(15= 

merit)  bcr  elfcnbctnerne  ©tu^l  ber 

Semttoren,  u.  f.  to. 
CURVATED.  adj.  getrummt,  gcbogen. 
CURVATURE, «.  bie  jtruinnie. 
CURVE,  I.  adj.  fvnm.ni,  cjcbogeti ;  n.  s. 

bie  iftritmme,  Jlriimmung,  frumine 

^iitic. 

To  CURVET,  v.  n.  Sp.  e.  rnvucttiveit ; 

fpringenj  aiiSgelaffen  feint. 
CURVET,  *.  Sp.  e.  bie  finvbette,  ber 

mittfeve  (Sprung  beg  SPferbeS ;  fritnu 

nte  (Sprung. 

CURVILINEAR      (Cttrvilineal)      adj. 

fruminltnig. 

CURvTTY,  s.  bie  J?riimme. 
cushat,  s.  bie  3tittgcU,  .gjolj*  ober 

j\ol)Itaube. 

CUSHION,  s.  tag  bitten,  5J3oIfrer. 
cushioned,  adj.  am"  .Kiffcn  licgenb. 
cushionet,  s.  has  fleiite  .Stiffen. 
CUSP,  s.  1.  bie  Spifec ;  2.  .1st.  T.  ,£>ov= 

iter  teg  iitonbcs. 
CUSPATED,     )    ,.  „  „  e  ... 
CUSPIDATED,  I  ■♦•*  T-  H>,*,8' 
CUSTARD,  s.  bcr  G?ierraf)nt,  @icr!5fe; 

—  apple,  bie  gvuebt  bed  <$iafd;cit= 
baumS. 

CUSTODIAL,  adj.  gevr-abrfamlid). 
CUSTODY.*.  1.  bcr  ©croabrfam,  bie 

.£>aft,  ©efangenfdjaft;  2.  SBerw<t$s 

rung,  Slufficbi,  ©orge;  3.  SBebecfitng, 

ikfrbiifenna.. 
1  s  rsp  >M,  s. "  1 .  bcr  ©cbrand),  tie  ©c= 

rcobnbeit ;  2.  bag  ©eroobnbeitgredit ; 

3.  bie   Jiunbfdnft ;    4.    bcv   30U ; 

— acta,    3"Usevorbnungen  ;    — free, 

joUfrei  •  —  Mouse,  bas  ^oQbauS,  3oilr 

ami,    bie   3J?aitth ;    entry  at    the   — 

house.  3?H>tiii]nbe  (bcim  (Singling 
»01tSBa«ren);  house-officer,  (officer 
of  the  customs),  ber  3oIibf«nkete ;  — 
house  chari.".s,  3oUuilfcfleit  :  — house 

duty,  bcr  3"U  ;  — laws,  bie  3o!l=  ober 
Sreuergefe&e  5  —  of  trade,  bcr  .*>aii= 
bcUbrnucb,  tie  Ufaiij;  —office,  bie 
SoUfhtbe ;  — warehouse,  bcr  $oU= 
2vcirbcr. 
n>  custom.  ».  1.  a.  Berjollen;  11.71. 

ftd)  ailsienjotmen,  vid.  To  Accustom. 
9fi 


CUSTOMABLE  (ado.  — i.y),  adj.  1.  ge« 
bi'aitd)lid),i-jcu'r3bnlid),  tt bltct)  -  2.  }0|J= 
bar;  —  able  goods,  joU&are  fffiaaten. 

CI  5TOMARINESS,  «.  bie  ©ewSfcttliis 
fcit. 

CUSTOMARY  (ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  ge= 
brattcblidi,  itblich;  11.  s.  bag  3oU= 
©efc^aVa*. 

CI  rSTOMEB,  8.  bcv  XTiiubc,  Jtutibmaittt ; 
Qlbitchntcv,  Jlaufcv. 

To  CUT,    r.    a.    ir.8c.7L    1.    fdjlieibcit, 

baucii  ;  abfdnicibcit,  abbaiten,  hp- 
pen;  onfrftnetben,  auffd)itc:beit,  attf= 
fpalteit;   2.  vcvftiimntcltt,  caftvivcit; 

3.  ftvcid)c!t  (5.  i^.  in  ciitcirt  ©djaus 
fpicl,  it.  f.  ro.),  aitolaffcti,  abcurjen; 

4.  nusfrbneibert,  fd)ititjcn  ;  5.  burrb= 
ffhneibcu;  6.  abljcbctt  (im  Jlarfctt= 
fpiele  mit  in);  to  —  the  beard,  belt 
SSart  fd)crcit  ;  to  —  the  cable,  Sea 
Exp.  ici$  SluEertaU  Cappctt ;  to  —  ca- 
pers, O'apriolctt  fdjneiben ;  to  —  ca- 
pons, fopaitnen ;  to  —  corn,  bag  @e= 
tteibe  ftaucit,  maf)cit;  to  —  down, 
nieberljauen ;  abfjancn,  fallen,  11111= 
Werfen  ;  to  —  a  figure,  cine  Bto,tlr 
marben,  fid)  ciiu.'litfebcn  geben,  grcjj 

t-Sutl;  to  —  the  ground,  bag  S'Clb  bc  = 

Ijaucn;  to  — lots,  ioofen:  to  — one, 
cant.  3cntanbc»  Sefanntfcfiaft  aufges 
gebcit;  etnen  itber  bie  Sdiultcr  fe= 
^en;  if}n  iticfjt  feben  lvolictt ;  to  — 
one's  way,  fid)  bltrd)f)aitcu  ;  to  —  off, 
obfd)neibett,  abbaiten,  abaften;  ab= 
fitr^cit ;  bcitcbntcn  ;  aiigfd)lic§cn, 
augrotteit,  oertilgen,  biiiridjtcn;  to 
be  —  off,  gefbrben  fewit ;  to  —  off 

from  an  estate,  ClltCl'bcn  ;  to  —  off  the 

provisions,  tic  ^cbcngiitittcl  abfcbnci= 
ben ;  to  —  oil"  a  vowel,  einen  i^ofal 
ucrfdjlitcfcit ;  to  —  out.  1.  aitgfd)itci= 
ben,  angbaucu;  2.  jufrAneiben;  3.  er= 
benfen,  erftnnen,  bilbert;  4.  auS- 
fd)lic5cit,  iibevtreffett,  an^ftedjen,  yer= 
tvaugeit ;  he  is  —  out  for  a  musician, 
vulg.  cr  tft  jinn  3Rufitu8  gemadit 
(geboten)^  to. —  one  out  of  his  fortune, 

ctttcin  fcttt  SBermogen   »egfc^nap= 

pen;  to —  a  sail,  baa  Segcl  bcrnntcr= 
laffctt;  to  —  small,  ft ei it  fcbneitci', 
Serfcbucibcn;  to  — short,  abfurjen,  eg 
turj  macben ;  uevfutjen,  befdjneiben, 
untcrbrccbctt;  fur;  abrocifen ;  to  — 

the  matter  short,  taillit  id)'g  futj  llta= 

cbe;  to  —  teeth,  Babite  befomntett, 
jahltCU  ;  to  —  a  tree,  cilteit  Tallin 
fdfien  cber  bebanen  ;  to  —  the  veins, 
tie  Slbern  offnen ;  to  —  up,  1.  a\if; 
bauen,  auffrjneiben,  offnen ;  2.  bor= 
legen;  3.  oernic^ten,  ausrotten. 
CUT.  s.  i.  bcr  Scbnitf,  ,^icb,  bie 
Sdjinarre ;  ber  91uffr$nitt ;  ^tn= 
fdinitt,  ©rridj ;  2.  bcr  Stand  ;  3. 
SBeg,  Surr^gang ;  4.  baS  ©jfirl, 
SBititb,  bcr  .Saint,  Splitter,  3lbfcrjttitf ; 

5.  (^cteits)  Coupon,  tie  3inglet)te ; 

6.  tag  5!cog;  7.  ber  .£ol$fdntitt ; 
Stid),  Jtnpferflid) ;  8.  bag  Mbbeben 
(bcr  Garten) ;  y.  jig.  bie  9lrt,  2No= 
be;  to  draw  cits,  (mit  Stro^alntcu 
«.  f.  ro.)  Ioofen,  ctusloofen ;  —  and 
long-wii,  finite  von  alien  SfJaccn ; 
(»on  sperfonen)  lilies  burd)einanber, 

fam.  ^rctl)i  nub  5>lctl)i ;  he  is  of  the 
same  — .  (stamp),  cr  ift  »on  bent  nam* 
lichen  ©djtage  ;  this  is  the  shorter — , 
bag  tit  bcr  f iii-jcre  2JBeg,  bie  fiir= 
jere  Stirhtiing;  a  —  of  hay,  cin 
&8unb  .&eu ;  —  beard,  bag  Sd)cr= 
nteffer ;  —  fish,  bcr  v.>lna,clftfd);  — 
glass,  bag  gefdjliffene  ©lag;  — 
purse,  bcr  ©eufelfcbneiber  ;  —  throat, 
8.  bcr  3JI5rber ;  SBurgemeffer  ;  adj. 
morberifd),  granfant  —  water,  .v. 
T  ber  Scbaft ;  tec  frnmmfcbnabeUge 
Sandjer,  3llf, 
cutaneous,  adj.  jnr  >i5aut  geb^Brig, 


b^antig  ;  in  ber  igflltt ;  —  distempers, 
£uiiittranfhcitc!:'. 

CUTICLE,  8.  tag  tiimtc  Obcrbaurdjen. 

cutici/lar,  adj.  $ur  ^aut  gef)Brig, 
bantiiv 

CUTLASS, ».  bcr  fnr$e  linb  brcitc  (So* 
bcl,  ,0)trfdifatu]cr. 

cutler,  s.  bcr  iDtefferf(ftmieb. 

cutlery.  *.  SJJefferfrpmiebSrofloren. 

cutlets,  s.  ^ammelgfdjnitte,  Jlalbg= 
fcbcibcit. 

CUTTER,  s.  1.  bcr  Sd)iicitcnbe,  2lug= 
fd)ttcitcnte,  it.  f.  W.  ;  2.  ©d)iteibc= 
jahtt ;  3.  bag  2d)iteibc^eita, ;  4.  bet 
JUtttcr  (flcineg  ^rieggfdjtff) ;  —  of 
the  tallies,  bcr  (SolJationatov  bci  ber 
<2d)al}fanimcr. 

cutting,  8. 1.  bag  Sd)itciben,  .gauen ; 
2.  ©cfdjitittcne ;  —  of  the  teeth,  bag 
Babnett ;  —  of  the  wood,  ber  ,§ol}= 
feblag;  — out,  bag  SjJrifcnmarben  tit 
ten  jpafen  ;  —  line,  Typ.  T.  tie  9lb= 
fdjiiittlinie ;  — nippers,  bie  Seiy;an= 
ge ;  —  press,  t.  bie  ©efcfmeibeprejfe ; 
—  out  knife,  T.  bag  2lns|'rbncibemcf= 
fer ;  —  up  knife,  bag  Sd;lad)tcr= 
nteffer;  3.  cuttings,  s.  pi.  tie  Scbni= 
feci,  Spane ;  ©efettnge. 

cuttle,  s.  bcr  Sfatffifffi,  Stntenfiff^ 
(and;  —  fish);  jig.  bcr  ^aftcrer,  SBer= 
lanmbcr  ;  — bone,  bag  weijie  3t|'rb= 
bcin  (t'om  Sintenpfdje). 

cycle,  s.  1.  bcr  (iDdiig,  periobifebe 
3eitraiint ;  3eitbegrijf ;  2.  Mat.  T 
Btrfel,  Stxeis. 

CYCLOGRAPH,s.ber3irfclbcfd)reibcr 

cycloid,  s.  g.  t.  tic  (s^floibe,  din** 
linic. 

CYCLOIDAL,  adj.  O.  T.  Olfloibifd). 
CYCLOPAEDIA,  Cyclopede,  s.  bie  ©t'.s 

ci;flopabie. 

Cyclopean,  adj.  .ttttacbeiicr,    roilb 

crfcbrccflid).  J 

CYDER,  *,  vid.  Cider. 

cygnet,  s.  bcr  junge  Srbamn. 
cylinder,  s.  bee  Rrdtnbcr,  bie  2Bal= 
je ;  — tar,  ^oljfoblcnthccr. 

CYLINDRIC,         >a//'.C»lilltrifd).  tlHll= 

cylindrical,  5  jenf&rmig. 
cymar,  *.  ter  laiijie  piegenbe,  Jliocf. 

bag  fange  incite  Cbcrflcit,  ter  Ue= 

bcrmiitf :  bie  Scbarpc. 
CYMATIUM,*.  r.ber  3lbfauf,  2ln(anf, 

tie  ,6ol)lfeble ;   -Suf'llciftc. 
cymbal,  8.  bie  Gynibcl. 
cynanthropy,  8.  bie  ,§unb$r»itrfj. 

CYNIC,  I.  s.  bcr  gnnifer;  II.  — ,  (Cy- 
nical) (adv.  —  ally),  ennifd);  — 
ainess,  bag  utitrrifcbc,  fpBttifdje,  rau= 
be  Sfficfen,  bie  Otaubii'jfcit. 

cynosure,  1.  Ast.  T.  ber  fleine 
«Vir;  2.  jig.  SBegweifer. 

CYON,  vid.  Cion. 

CYPHER,  vid.  Cipher. 

CYPRESS,  .?.  bie  ^DprcffC:  — shingles, 

(5\)preffcnfpane    (jum  Xafeln) ;   — 

tree,  ber  6i)pvcffcnbanm. 
Cyprus,  .9.  1.  tic  311  fcl  (inpent;  2. 

ber  (3Tancr=,3lor ;  —  wine,  ber  @p= 

permein. 
CYST,  s.  tie  Sacfycfdwitlft,  ber  ®ia 

terfacf. 
CYSTIC,  adj.  cpftifd),  in  cinem  (Sittv 

fade  entbaltcn;  —vein,  bie  ^3forr* 

abcr;  — arteries,  bie  ©aTIabern. 
cystotomy,  s.  bie  Ocffiiung  eineg 

©efebvoitrg. 

CYTISUS,  s.ber  ©cip=  ober  3tcgnflee 
CZAR,  s.  ber  C?5ar. 
czarina,  s.  bie  Sjcirintt,  (5;artnit. 
czarish,  adj.  tent  Sjar  gebbrig,  ejo-- 

rifd) ;  ben  fijar  betreffenb. 
CZAROWrrz,    «.    bcr    (Sjaron  itfc^ 

Sobn  teg  ^$ar. 


DAMA 


DAND 


dar:\ 


D. 

D.  s.  bad  5),  b,  bcv  ptetfe  SBurijJafce 
bed  Sllpbabtts. 

DAB,  8.  sine  l.  bet  .ftiappd,  geltnbe 
©cblag  imtbetajattb;  2.  bad  jfliimps 
rt;cn,  bet  JCIump,  Jtletf;  3.  tic  Jtlic= 
frbe  (fiu  Seeftfcb):  —  cluck,  bad 
jtikbkiil ;  bit  Xauaiente. 

y;.  dap.  o.  a.  fauft  {freirben,  titpfeit, 
iupfen. 

7b  DABBLE,  p.  I  a.  bcftrcidicn,  bc= 
fcbiniereu ;  tu-nctjcit,  befpri&cn,  bc= 
fubclu;  U.ii.  I.  platffbevn,  plantfcbcn, 
maufeben,  roublen  (im  ©cblamm, 
n>ie  CSiitcii,  u.  f.  ro.) ;  '2.  pfufeben, 
ftiimpcrn  ;  be  dabbles  in  physic  ei 
pfufeptiu  betSWebijin,  criftcin  Sol= 
baber. 

Dabbler,  8.1.  bcv  Spiantfrber,  SWattf* 
febev;  2.  SPfufrbet;   Quatfialbet. 

DABSTER  s.  vulg.  bet  '.'Jiciftcv,  cv= 
fabvue  2Ramt. 

DACE, ».  bet  §euerling,  SGBeijjftfcty. 

DACTYL,  t.  T.  bet  Dactplltd. 
DACTYLIC,  adj.  bactnlii'd). 
DACTYLI8T,  *-.  bcr  Sicbtet  in  fltepeits 

beu  SSetfrtt. 

DACTYLOLOGY,*  bte  Singetfpradje. 
DAD,       )  s.   (i'i  bcv    jtinbetfptacbe) 
DADA,    >    SPapa,    SjSapacben,   Xata, 
daddy,  )    State. 
dado,  s.  jjrcA.  T.  bcr  SButfel  (cine 

©fiule). 
d.edal,  a'lj.  1.  babalifcb,  fiiufircirb ; 

2.  bum. 
d.edalian,  a?//.  1.  genvorrest,  latu;= 

tintbifdj ;  2.  aid  D«dal. 

7«  DAFF,   Btd.    7',/  Doff. 
DAFFODIL,  s.  bic  tlU'pclk  SJlarglffC- 

DAG,  *•    bcr   ©rbubfiemeit;  —  locks, 

—  wnoi,  JtluufetsiUoUe  j  —  wiled, 
bct'lunfcrr. 

DAGGER,  s.  1.  bcr  Told) ;  2.  bad5Rap= 
piei-;  3.    Typ.   T.  bad   AC venj  [i];  at 

—  's  drawing,  fcrtio,  jinn  ©erecbt, 
Eampflujtig. 

7V DAGGLE,  ».  I.    a,   fdlkppcil,   befits 

bcln,  befrblitmpern,  befprifeeu  ;  u.  «. 

bind)  bcu  .Utut)  gebeit. 
DAGGLETAIL,    a.//',     befubdr,     bc= 

fdimntjt. 

DAILY, afj.i-adv.  taglirb,  offers,  baling. 
DALVTINESS.8.  I.  bie  L'etferbaftigEett ; 

>..  tic  -JlieblicbEeif,  3tcflicbteit. 
daintry,  ».  Oeuettttt  (Stabt). 
DAINTY,  I.  artj   I.   lecfft,    leifcvbaft, 

ntebltcb,  fbftlid);  2.  jicrlid),  »eicfa= 

lid),  licblid),  gejtevt ;  n.  ».  bic  ^ccfc= 

vet,  bcv  \ieefetbiffen. 
DAIRY,  *.  tic  aftilrberei,  9J?etEetet, 

©cbroeijeret,  iWeierei ;  — ,  —  i se 

„r  —  mom  bad  iUJilcbhand,  bic  2Jlilrb= 

Eaninier,  bcv  -DiilcbEellet ;   —  maid, 

bic     3)rild)lliagt>  ;     —    woman,     bie 
OJWdlfrau,  .Uaiciuuttev  ;  —  utensils, 
SRilcbEaminergetatbe. 
daisy,  s  tic  afta&liebe,  ©Sttfebtttme; 

—  cutter,  cin  ijjferb,  tadeiiten  fcblecbs 

tCIt    SPitfi    fjebt;     Daisied,     cjlj.   VOllCV 

gicafilicbcii. 
daker-hen,   .?    bcv    SStefeulaufer, 

SEBacbfelfontg. 
OALE,  s  bad  Jhal 
DALLIANCE,  s    I.  bic  iEfltibetei,  bcr 

-I'tiithuMllc,  ©rbevj,  bad  Spiel ;  2. 

Sicbfofcn. 

DALLIES,  b.  bcr  3aiib(cr. 
n  dally.  /•  »  t;inbclu,  bafifen,  fpic= 

kit,  fdjei^ett,  liebfofett;  vcrtanbclu. 
dam,  «.  1    bie  Iliiiticr,  Vlltc;  2.  bcr 

IXimnt,  Deicb, 

l\>  DAM  (up  ,  v.  a.  bamntcii,  nbbam= 

men,  jubSmmen,  ciutnicbcit,  ucrjto- 

pfeii,  bammen. 

DAMAGE,  6-.  1.  bcr  ^evluft  «ad)t£)ci( ; 
01 


2.    Scbabcnbctviii];    ©cbabenetfa^ ; 

—  feasant,  /..  T.  bet    i<icl>l>UC  OHf 

frembem  ©rur.b. 

To  dam  vge  '•  i.  a.  6efe^8bi(jen  ;  n 

a.   Scbaben  Icibett;   damaged    goods, 

avarirte  il'.iavc. 
DAMAGEABLE,  adj.  (eirpt  ju  tefdiabU 

acii;    —goods,    lcid)t    Oftberblidje 

SBaare. 
DAMASCENE, s.  bic  bitma8ccnet  Spflau= 

nic,  Stoctfdjf. 
damask,  i.  s.  1.  bcr  S)«m<tjl;  2.  ba8 

Jioth;  ii.  n  j   bamoften ;  in  . 

—  blade,  bic  3)ama8cciicr£liitge ;  — 
leather,  ba8  'Jicffi'lictcr  ;  —  linen,  bet 
knu'iic  Dfllttflfij  —plum,  oid  Da 
mascbne;  — rose,  tic  5Kofcb UStofe  ; 

—  silk,  tcr  fetbette  Damafl  ;  —  steel, 
bcr  1)ama6ceiifr|tabl ;  —  tabling,  ta.- 
bamaflciie  Eafeljeiig;  — weaver, bet 
3\inunTiHbcr;  —  worker,  tcr  £a= 
innSceitcr. 

7%  DAMASK,  )  r.    a    '  MllUocir ett, 

To  DAMASKEEN,  s    Sifeit  obet  Stabl 

mtt  giflitteii  in  ©olbobet  £ilbetein= 

(egen. 

dam  askix,  8  bet  ©amaScenetfabel. 
dam::  s,  I. bte  aire   Dante  i.uOJiii= 

teljlaitb),   Aran,  i^aufifrau ;  2.  fam 

bad  aJlantiitac&en  ;  ;i.  bie  ^auetfiatt ; 

— 's  violet,  bte  9tarf)D>iok. 
DAMMAREL,    s.     bcr     (Souvmacber, 

Sfljetdjltttg. 
To  D  \m.\,  r>.  a  I.  oerbamtncii ;  '2.  ycv= 

tvcifcn,  »etfcbrcieii ;  —  it,  vulg.  »ets 

tannin  ! 
DAMNABLE  ( i  Iv.—vy),  adj.  »crbamin= 

lid) ;  vulg.  setbamint,  gebaBt,  »ers 

nutt;  — nes8,,s.  tirin'reammliditcit. 
DAMNATION  I.  «  tic  SBetbamittuitjj/ 

S3ctbaittntntji ;   SOetuttbeiluttg  ;    ii. 

int.  vulg.  iDottuetwetfet ! 
DAMNATORY,  a  ij  tmtammcub. 
DAMNED,  aiij.  iH'vtamnit,  oetftur^f ; 

baffeuStuettb,  abfe^eultrb. 
DAMNIFIC,  adj.  fcbablirb,  scrbcrblid). 
To  DAMNIFY,  v.  a.  fcbabetl,  bcfd)ati= 

gelt,  I'cvtcrbcn. 
DAMNINGNESS   s.  tic   i'crMilllulid)> 

Eett,  SdjiibltcbEeif. 

damp,  i.  a  ij.  bttnflig,  fciutf,  buntpftg ; 
II.  s.  1.  bcr  5>aiitpf,  Duitll,  SRebel  ; 
'2.  fig.  tic  HJIutbloftgfett,  gurcbt, 
Slkaugfiigiitig  ;  to  casi  a  —  upon  one's 
spirits,  ciiieiii  alien  SDtutb  bcucljincu, 
tbn  nieberfcbliigeit;  i  feci  a  —  upon 
my  spirits,  id)  bin  itiebetgefrbfageii, 
eittmiitbigt  j  baS  ^erj  blutetmiv. 

To  DAMP,  b.  a.  1.  fciicbtcii,  bcfciid): 
ten  ;  l.  fig.  itieberfcbjageii,  mutbliv- 
nuuln-ii ;  :j.  bairrpfeu,  fcbn)itdjeii,  «cr= 
mittberit. 

damper  s.  !.  T.  bet  Dainpfer ;  2.  ein 
©tiid  [Svob,  it.  f.  w.)  »ot  ittjebe;  3. 
fig,  vulg.  tcr  Cucrftrid). 

DAMPISH,  adj.  ein  roeutg  fcucljt,  buin= 

m-  .     .  ,    .. 

DAMPISHNESS,    8    tic   lltlttcIlttSftge, 

gettitge  gfitfbHgfeit. 
dampness,  ».  bte  Seuc^Hgfett,  bad 

Suttftige,  Diimpfige. 
DAMSEL.8.  tic  3uiigTet,  bad  SWabd)en, 

sDlabel,  bie  Dime,  jofe. 

DAMSON,  oid.  Damascene. 

To  DANCE  r.  a.  *  n.  tail^Clt ;  ill  23c^ 

tuegttitg  fefteit,  fdiaufclu. 
DANCE  8.  bet  Staitj. 
DANCER,  s.  bet  JEaiijer,  bte  S£8n jertnh. 

DANCING  in  compos.  —  inasnr.  tcr 
Xanjinetjiet ;  —  room,  bcr  Saiijbu- 
tcu  ;  —  Bchnol,  tic  .i'ainhbiilc. 

DANDELION, 8.  /;.  r.  bcr  CSroeiijabit. 

DANDIPRAT,  s.   n/j  fund   &■  cant,  bet 

JJttivpd,  3roetg.  SDtets^afe=45p*. 

To  DANDLE,  n.  a.   Ollf   tCllt   SttOOfie 

fcbaitfeln,    bupfen   laffcn,    tanbdit, 
fpiclcn.  licbfofen 


DANDLER    i.  bcr   .lantlcr,  ^tinbtr« 

ftettttb,  Jttitbrriiatr. 
DANDRUFF,    «     bet   SdMiiufe,  Stft. 

©dbotf  auf  bem  Jtopfe. 
DANDY.s  mod.  bet   3t:trjtr,  3tcvfcciu 

gel,  3Jiobe»ffe. 
dam:,  i.  adj.  battifefi  ;  a.  *.  bet  S)5nt, 

tic  Daiiinit. 
danewort,  ».  tcr  gnjergbolunbes. 

DANGER    8.    bie    <      •  -e   « 

— .  im  Aallter  -Jiotb. 
To  DANGER  v.  a.  in  Oefobt  bviiijjtn. 
gefdbtben. 

DANGEROUS     (ado.    —  i.v ).    adj.    g<l  = 

fabrlirfi  ;  — ness,  tic  @efabrltc6Eciti 

Mcrabr. 
To  dangle,  v.   n.    i.  baitaett,  lau 

inclii,  fcbwanfeil,  flatten: ;  2.  ^entail- 

tem  itufelod  anbatigtit. 
Dv.\i;i.i:i:,  a  I.  betslatfertr,  ^rauc:i-- 

fucd)t;  2.  bad '21iigebaiigte. 
Danish,  ait.  banifeb. 
dank,  i  adj.  bumpfig,  feu^t ;  n.  « 

bet  Tnnft,  Dampf. 
DANKISH,   adj.  etwad  fcnd'f. 
DANKISHNESS,  aid    Dampibhhbss. 
DANTZIC,  8.  bte  Stabt  Danjig;  — 

—  Bpmce,  banjiget  Soppelbiet. 
DANUBE  ■-'■  bte  ItMian. 

To  dap.  v.  n.  iitd  SBaffet  rupfeit. 

DAPlFER  «  bet  ESc  fojnei* 

bet,  Stucbfed. 

DAPPERouj".  (Hetn  tint  piuf, gcroanbt 
lebbaft  ;  nieblid),  licit. 

DAPPERLING,  s.  bad  Heine  f(inf< 
•2.iiirfd)d)cn,  tcr  j?nirpd. 

DAPPLE  adj.  fjecfig,  fc^etfig,  fprenT- 
lid),  bunt;  —  black,  Sp.  i .  ber^iaps 
pe  mit  tieffdjroatjen,  giaiijenbeit  ^If 
(feu  ;  —gray,  apfelgrau;  — graj   ■.- 

—  gray-horse),  bet  Slpfelfcbiiliinel. 
To  dapple  ».  «•  fptenfeht,  bunt  tna 

d)cn. 
DAit,  «.  bcr  SQBeffiftfrlj. 

To  DARE,  r.  I.  a.  tnrfen,    Wageit,  ftd 

etfubnen,  ficfo  utttetfleben ;  n.  >■.  « 

Svot}  bictcn,   betattdfotbetn ;    to  — 
larks,  Vcrdu'ii  u-beud'cit  nut  fanattl 
i  —  say.  id)  glaube  roobl,  bin  ubtv 
jeugt,  Lnbuinuc. 
DARE,  s.  bet  SBcifpfd). 

DARING  (adv.  — Lv),  adj.  fllbil,   fltTC^t' 

[od,  uiicrfcbrivfcn,  fcif,  »ctroegen  ;  bc- 
betjl ;  —glass,  bic  Serrbeubleiibtj  — 
tit,  jterfbett,  i*cr= 
tvegenbeit. 

DARK  o  lv.  -i.v\  l. adj.  I.  tnnfcl,  fTtt-- 
ftei,  tiiftcr:  tnibe ;  2  unwiifenb:  3. 
gebeiin  ;  4.  iniveinlirt :  i;uti:vi+i"ieb= 
tig;  ii  s  1.  bad  Diuifcl,  bie  Dunfel 
bnt.  Aiuftcrnif; ;  '2.  ft:,  bie  UnaMl"- 
feuhcit;  —chamber,  tic  (Sametaofc 
fcuta;  —lantern,  tic  ©leiiblaterne; 

—  saying,  bad  Matbfcl ;  —  sighted. 
bl6bftd>ttg. 

To  DARKEN,  b.  la.  I.  vcvtunfcllt,  vcr  = 
finftern  ;  2.  fchwavjen,  befcbiiiuften 
3.  oerrotvteii ;  to  —  the  doors,  fie-  bte 
SrbroeUe  betret<n ;  ii.  «.  buufel,  ftn» 
fh-t  metben. 

darkish,  adj.  cin  toenifl  bunfel, 
fdbwatj 

DARKLING,  adv.  *    lilt   Tlinfclll,     till 

ginflcm. 
d  ^rkness,  s    1.  bie  rinihibcit,  "la> 

butdbftcbtigfeit,    giiijkrnip ;   '2    *j 

llinviffenbcit. 

DARKSOME,  adj.  blllifel,  finiTcr,  trfibt. 
DARLING,  i    ndj    i"cbr  geliebt,  licbfl 

oUerliebft,  Steblingd  ...;   n.  ».  bet 

Sieblhtg,  bad  Scboopfinb,  SBiifeitttiib. 
To  darn,  v  a,  (lopfeit,  aiidbeffcrn. 
darn,  s.  bad  ©ejlopfte;  bie  3tc-pf- 

uabt. 
DARNEL,  s.  tcr  ?olfb,  3d'u>mtclbafti 

(JMium  —  /     ;    Slateil     Jgrostemmi 

githago        /..). 

97 


DAUB 


DEAD 


DEAIt 


darner  ,j.  bcr  SluSbejfero,  Stopfer, 
bie  Siopferiun. 

DARNING,  in  compos.  —  needle,  s.  bie 
Stopfuabelj  —yarn,*.  t»aS  ©topfs 

3ART,'  s.  1.  bcr  aBetf(tfc6;  2.  bcr 
SBurfftjiejj,  SBiirfvfetl,  bie  3Burf= 
wajfe ;  —  snake,  bie  SPfeilnatter. 

7j  DART,  r.  l.  a.  abfd)ticllcii,  fd)(cu= 
bcni,  werfen,  fdncfien ;  n.  n.  fliegen  ; 
to  —  at,  on,  fid)  fturjen  auf . .  .,  l)in- 
fturjcn. 

DARTER,  s.  bcr  ^Sfeilfcbiifce,  ©cbiifce. 

/;,  DASH,  r.  I  «,  1.  tlatfd)Cit,  fcf)  1  il^cn, 
fd'nicii'icii,  ftiM'icit;  2.  (in  pieces)  jcr= 
fdilagcu,  jerfebmeijjen,  jerfebmettern ; 
:).  (Sffiaffer,  u.  f.  n>.)  berfebutten  ;  4. 
ycrmifdicn,  oevfSlfc^etl;  5.  oereiteln, 
jit  uichtc  madjen ;  fi.  au8l8fcben, 
auSftveicbett ;  7.  ixmm'vcu,  tefdja- 

lUCIt  ;  to  —  a  design,  cillCit  Sjjlart  SeVs 
cittill  ;  to  —  to  (into)  pieces,  tit  Stttcfe 
fcblagen,  scifcbmcttern ;  to  —  one's 
pride,  Semanbes  ©tolj  bemfitbigen; 

to  —  one  out  of  countenance,  CUU'lt 

cutjkr  Saffung  bringen,  befebamen ; 
to  —  out,  jerfqjmetjjen  ;  obcubin  ina= 
d'c:t;  auSlb'fcbcn ;  to  —  over,  fibers 
fticidxn,  vcruufrijcit ;  n.  n.  1.  plats 
fcbeit,  roaten;  2.  serfcbinettert  rocv= 
ben,  fdicitcni;  to  —  against,  anftojjen, 
fdicitcni  ait . . .;  to  —  off,  fdnicll  ab- 
fa'brcit, ,  babin  rollen :  fcbucll  fortret* 
ten,  binfprengeit;  fortlaufeit,  aus* 
vcificn. 

DASH,  s.  1.  bcr  .VUatfdi,  %tfcb; 
Scblag,  Scbmtjj,  Streicb,  ©top,  31I= 
fammenjlofi;  2.  bie  SSefyrifcuttg,  baS 
9lngefuriftte;  3.  bcr  Strict)  (nut  bcr 
Tsot'cvj  Wcbaufcuftrid)  [  — ];  4.  bcr 
;>ufalj,  ®u£,  Jlufguf;  to  cut  a  — , 
col.  cine  Sigur  macben. 
DASHING,  adj.  a  —  fellow,  font.    1.   citt 

ftiirmifeber    HKenfcb,    vulg.    Saufc= 
juinb  ;  2.  bcr  'Diobcnarr. 
dastard,  Is.  bie  2Jcemme,  bcr  5{Jot= 
troll ;  II.  adj.  (ado.—\y),  feiflC,  \d)mb 

ftaft 

To  DASTARD,     To  Dastardize,    v.  a. 

feige  macben,  in  gurcbt  feljen,  fd>rc- 

ef'en,  cingftigen. 

DASTARDLINESS,  \  s.  bie  geigbeit, 
dastardness,     s     93erjagt.beit. 
dastardy,  s.  bie  93cr  jagtbeit,  guvebts 

fa  in tc it. 

data,  s.  pi.  9lngabcn,  S^atfatben. 
datary,  s.  1.  bieSataria  (papftlic^e 

Jiaujcllci) ;  2. bcr  S)Mjtbeiit  bevfelben, 

obcr  SBeamtete  barin. 
date,  «.  1.  ba6  2)(jtum;  bie  3afjrSs 

jaljl  (auf  ciucr  3JJiinje,  it.  f.  m.) ; 

l9lngabe  bcr)  3ctt;   2.  grift,  Saner ; 

3.   bie  battel ;  out  of  — ,    atlS  bcr 

SJlobe,  ungangbar ;  of  the  same  — , 

m.  k.  gleicbjettig ;  to  bear  — ,  batirt 

fevjitj  —  book,  baS  Sagebucb ;  Indian 

— ,  blC  SamarittbC;  —tree,  bcr  Sats 

telbaum. 

To  date,  v.  I.  a.  batirett ;  iiberfebreis 
ben;  H-».  reebnen;  dated  stamp,  bas 
Spoftjeicben. 

DATELESS,  mij.  c&ne  Saturn. 

DATIVE,  adj.  (,■  s.  — ,  or  —  case,  Oram. 

T.  ber  Satio,  britte  (obcr  ®cbes) 
TvaU  ;  —  tutelage,  /..  T.  bie  gcridjtlid) 

cruauute  83ormunbfcbaft. 
PATUM,  s.  bie  5Tf>atfad)c,  vid.  Data. 
/,«  daub,  )).  a.  1.  fnbeln,  febmieren  (in 

ber  "iDJalcrct, it.  f.  to,);  befubeln  ;  be= 

febmieren ;  tiberfebmteren,    befefcen, 

belegen  ;  i.fig.  oerbecfen,  bemantetn  ; 

3.  {also ».  (anfgrobe  Slrt)  fdimcidiclu. 
0Ai;i!,.?.ba«  fcblecbte  (grobe)  ©eindlbe. 
dauber,  s.  1.  bev  Sublet,  Scbiiiic= 

vet;  2.  Scbmeicbler. 
DAUBERY  (Daubry),  s.  ba«  ifunftSiidf. 
DAUiiY,  adj.  fd;iniertg,  flebrtg. 
98 


DAUGHTER,  s.  1.  bie  Sod) tct;  2.  baS 

iu-idittiub ;  —  in  law,  bie  2d)U>icgcr= 

toebfev. 

daughterly,.^,  finblid),  ge^orfam. 
To  daunt,  r.  a.  crfd)iccfeii,  ciitinu- 

thigcit. 
DAUNTLESS,  adj.  lllicrfdjrocfeit. 

DAUNTLESSNESS,  s.  bie  Uncrfdjro- 
cfcithcit. 

DAUPHIN,  s.  ber  2)anpf)iit. 
David,  s.  ^a'Ai)  (iliaititsJimme). 
davit,  s.  jv.  t.  bcr  ^Jenterbalfen. 

DAW.  .?.  bie  5)o!)lc;  —  cock,  btv  JQdl)U 
bcr  Sohte. 

To  DAWB,  p.  a.  rid.    To  Dai'b. 

To  Dawdle,  v.  n.  btC   Qt'lt   VCrfc!)aKU= 

ben,  tvtnbeln. 

DAWDLE  or  Dawdler,  s.  bCf  Xdllblef, 

SEagebieb. 

To  dawn,  v.  n.  bdiniiiem,  tagen. 

dawn,  Dawmno.  s.  l.  bie  S)ammes 
rung,  bcr  unbrecbenbe  Sag;  2.  jig. 
Slnfang. 

day,  s.  1.  bcr  Sag ;  2.  bie  grifi ;  3eit; 
3.  jig.  ba8  Srcffcit,  bie  ©cblacb't;  to- 
day, this  — ,  t)Cltte ;  to  this  — ,  bis  auf 
belt  beUtigen  Sag  ;  the  —  before  yes- 
terday, uorgeftent ;  this  —  se'nnight, 
bcute  oor  acbt  Sagcit ;  this  —  month, 
beute  iibev  »ier  3Borf;cn ;  —  after  — , 
init  jebent  Sage;  twice  a — ,  jii'ci 
3JJal  bc«  Sages ;  from  —  to  — ,  von 

Sage  ju  Sage  ;  at  this  time  of  — ,  in 
these  days,  iu'ltt  JU  Sage;  ill  his  days, 

bet  (in)  feiiiem  Seben ;  days  of  grace, 
M.  e.  bie  Sage  bcr  Stcb'r,  Sicfpect- 
Sage ;  day  of  payment,  bcr  3SerfaUs 
Sag  ;  —  of  address,  bcr  9lurcbc=  (3u= 
fagc=)  Sag  (bet  ben  SSucbbvucfetn) ; 

—  bed,  bvtS  gauibett,  (Canape ;  — 
book,  ba«  Sagcbud),  journal,  3^= 
morial ;  —  break,  bev  SagcSaribrud) ; 

—  dream,   buS  0cfirf)t   ObCt  Sviigbtlb 

tin  wacbenbeu  3«ftaiibe;—  fly,  bie 
Sintagfticge ;  —  labour,  bie  SagcSar= 
nett,  bas  Sagetoerlj  —  labourer,  bcr 
Sagelobnev;  —  light,  bas  Sagef4id)t, 

bcr  belle  Sag  ;  —  lily,  vid.  Asphodel  ; 

—  's  man,  +  bcr  Sd)icb5rid)tci', 
©cbiebSmann ;  —  net,  Sp.  e.  bas  Scr= 
cbeime^ ;  —  peep,  ba§  erfte  Sage8= 
lid;t;  —  scholar,  ber  tSxtxwutt  (llid)t 
in  bcr  ©cbule  roobnenbe  ©cbulet); 

—  spring,  bcr  SageSanbruii ;  —  star, 
bcr  3JJorgenftern ;  —time,  bie  Sagee= 
jcit ;  —  wearied,  son  bcr  Sagctnirbcit 
crmiibct;  — work,  bie  Sag'eSarbcit, 
ba§  Sageroerf;  —  jv.  t.  bas  Gsttttafjl 
(bie  3?c'vcd)nung  bcS  SBegeS  oou  ci= 
neiu  jKittag  junt  anbern). 

DAYLY,  adj.  Sr  ado.  vid.  Daily. 

To  DAZE,  j).  a.  bldlbCIl. 

To  DAZZLE,  v.  I.  a.  blcubcn  ;  II.  n.  ge= 
blenbet  wcibcu  obet  felm;  dazzled  at, 
geblcubct  ivcvbcn  oon. 

DEACON,  a.  1.  bcr  SiaconuS;  2.  91U 
mcfenvfteger ;  —  ess,  s.  1.  bie  Sia= 
ronifftn ;  2.  Sllmofenpflegerinn  ;  — ry, 
(—ship),  s.  bas  5)iaconat;  s^flcgcr= 
aint. 

DEAD,  I.  adj.  1.  fobt:  2.  jig.  tobt,  leer, 
Bbe,  tranrtg,  matt,  fdnvad; ;  u.s.  sing. 
1.  bie  <3tillc  im  SCintcr  itnb  in  bcr 
?!ad)t) ;  2.  s.  pi.  the  — ■  bie  Sobten  ; 

in   compos.   — drunk,   feljr   bctl'lllltcil  ; 

—  eye,  JV.  T.  bie  3nugfcr  (cin  Jlloben 
turn  Slufjieben) ;  —hearted,  fleiitmfis 
tbig,  jagbaft;  —  heartedness,  bie 
JUeiitiiuitbi(]fcit,  3agbaftig!eit  s  — 
lift,  bie  gvofie  9Iotf) ;  —  lights,  jv.  T. 
bie  Sleuben  (2u!en)  »ov  ben  Jv  a  j  it = 
tenfeiiftcrn  (im  Sturm);  — nettle, 
bie  taube  Jleffel ;  —  pledge,  cin  vcr-- 
VfdnbctcS  liegenbes  (Muf,  bas  Saufls 

pfaitb  ;  —  reckoning,  n.  T.  bie  OHffilig 

'^crcdiniuig)  beS  geinacbten  SBegcS; 

—  ropes,  JV.  T.  fcftcS,  ftcl)C!lbc3  Sail= 


wttf ;_—  struck,  vcniuvrt,  (von  3ur$\ 
into  (Scbrecfen)  evgriffcit; — water 
bas  ftebeube  Sffiaffer,  bie  Vacbe ;  jv.  t 
baS  .ftielwaffcr;  a  —  sleep,  bcr  ticfe 
<2d)laf;  —weight,  bie  (bvitcfence)  • 
ilaft;  tt>ttc§  Gapttal,  bie  Sntcreffeii 
forbembe  i'erbiublid)fcit ;  in  the  — 
of  the  night,  ill  bcr  Sobiciiftille  bet 
SJlacbt,  urn  3J?itternacbt ;  he  is  a  — 
man,  cS  ifi  auS  mit  ibnt,  cS  ift  urn 
ibu  gef(beben ;  to  strike  — ,  tobt  fd)la- 

geit;  you  arc  a  —  man!  bll  bift  Ctlt 
Jcillb  bCS  SobeS  !  at  a  —  stand,  ftorf= 
ftill  ;  to  make  a  —  stop,  plofcUcb  ail= 
baltcn. 

To  deaden,  u.  a.  1.  frf)»ad)cu,  bam= 
pfcn,  citttraftcii;  2.  cntftellcn;  to 
deaden  a  ship's  way,   JV.  T.    blC   <Sat)l't 

eincS  ScbiffeS  fjemmcu. 

DEADLY,  adj.Se  ado.  tObtlirf)  ;  —  enemy, 
bcr  Sobtfetltb  ;  —  nightshade,  bie  Soils 

firfd)e,  Setlabonna. 
DEADNESS,  s.  1.  bie  fytftarruiig,  (Sr= 
ftorbenbett,  iDiattigfcit;  2.  j\i.  e.  bie 
(©efcbaftgsj  Stillc. 

DEAF  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  ta lib  ( —  to, 
gegen) ;  betaubt;  2.  buiupf;  — and 

dumb,  tailbftlimin ;  —  and  dumb 
asylum,   baS  Saiibftiimmcn=3iiftitut.  ' 

To  DEAFEN,  v.  a.  fa itb  niad;cn,  be= 
taiibcn. 

DEAFNESS,  s,  bie  Saubbeit. 

DEAL,  s.  1.  ber  (baS)  Sbeil ;  bie  5ln= 
jaljl,  2Jcenge ;  2.  bas  ,ftartcngcbeit; 
3.  baS  Sannenbolj,  S'id)teiil)olj ;  4. 
s.pl.  —  s  (or— boards),  2auiicubfct= 
ter;  —box.  bie  <2panfd)ad)tcl ;  — 
tree,  blC  SailllC;  a  good  — ,  ine'i  ;  to 
make  a  —  of  stir,  Dtcl  Sarin  macben  ; 
to  think  a  great  —  of  one,  Scmaubcn 
bocbfcba&cn  ;  tis  my  — ,  id)  llllljj  (bie 
«arte)  gcben. 

To  DEAL,  v.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  lllittbcikll,  ailSs 

tbeiien,  geben  ;  2.  to  —  (the  cards), 
bie  Avavtcit  geben  ;  to  —  one  a  blow, 
ciueui  eiuS  ncrfctjen  ;  II.  n  bcinbclu ; 
to  —  by,  ocrfabren  ntit,  u.  f.  to.,  roobi 
obcr  iibel  mit  etmaS  iimgebcn  ;  to  — 
for . . .,  banbeht  lint  . . . ;  to  —  in,  mit 
etivas  511  tbun  ^aben,  banbelu;  he 

deals  in  silk  wares,  CC  b^nbclt  lllit  fci= 
bciicu  SCaarcn  ;  to  — with,  bcbanbcln, 
bcgegncii,  timgcben  (mit . .  .) ;  flrei= 
ten  ;  I  know  not  how  to  —  with  him, 

id)  wcifj  itirbt,  wic  id)  es  mit  ibm  au= 
faiigcu  (tote  id)  i()it  bcbanbcln)  foil ; 

I  shall    —  with    her  well   enough,  id) 

nnll  fdjon  mit  tl>v  fertig  ivcvben 
(auofoinmcil)  ;     to   —   honestly  with 

one,  lilit  3cmanb  ebrlicb  |U  SBerte 

geben  ;  he  is  hard  to  be  dealt  with,   eS 

tft  fdjivcvmitibm  auSjiifoiiinicii;  she 
was  basely  dealtwith,  CS  UUirbC  il;r  «rg 
niitgcfpielt. 

DEALER,  s.  1.  ber  .ftanbclsmann,  ®e= 
iiH-rbSnianii,  Jtriimcr,  .^anblcr;  2. 
^artengebet;  plain  —  bcr  cbrlidn 
3JJann ;  false  —  (double  — ),  ber  fat* 
fd)c  SUienfcb. 

DEALING*.  1.  baS.Oaubctn,  9]crfab= 
rcu ;  bie  ^anblung  ;  2.  baS  ©emcrbe ; 
3.  bcr  llmgaug,  bie  ©emcinfdjaft;  I 
have  no  — s  with  him,  id)  babe  uid)ts 
mit  iblll  JU  tbltll  ;   there  is  no  —  with 

him,  mit  Unit  ift  Fein  Scrtigioctbcn, 
lltd)t  aUSJUfommen  ;  honest  —  (plain, 

upright—),  bie  (S^rlicbfctt,  3Jcrbtfcb«fs 

fenbeit. 
DEAMBULATION,  s.  baS  Spancreit, 

.ficniiiigebett. 
DEAMBULATORY,   I.4  fpaUcrcub! 

H.s.  bcr  ^paucrplafe. 
dean,  s.  bcr  Sccan,  Scd)ant. 
df.anery,  s.  baS  Sccanat,  bie  (Jin> 

fiiiif,.  beffcibeu;  bie  Sccbanei. 
DEANSHIP.s.  baS  Secanat. 
DEAR  'ado.  —  ly),  I.  adj.   licb,  tvertb 


DEBO 


DECE 


DECL 


♦fitucr;  u.s.  bet  (bie,  'tat)  Xftcitfc ; 
ber  Steeling ;  o  — !  3  .gmitmcl !  — 
me!  cb  jcl  ad)  @olt!  —  bought, 
rbcuct  crfanft,  tbeucr;  my  —  !  mciii 
Siebcr,  mcine  Siebe. 

DEARNESS,  9.  1.  tie  Sicbc,  35rfli$s 
fcit;  2.  Xfjcuruitg  ;  ber  theurc  5Prei«\ 

DEARTH,  s.  1.  tie  Shcurutig,  thcure 
^cit,  .OimgcrSiiotb ;  2.  ber  i'iaiuicl, 
bte  Unfrucgtbarfeit. 

DEATH,  s.  tcr  !Eob  ;  Th.  T.  tie  civile 
SGerbammnijj ;  to  put  to — ,  htmtdi= 
ten  ;  it  is  (no  less  than)  — ,  C$  ftcbt  tcr 
£o&  baranf;  house  of  — .bafl  Jrouer= 
hau»;  — bed,  baS  ©terbebctt ;  — *s 
door,  fig.  bev  Xobeefampf;  —knell, 
bag  XobtertgeTdnt,  bte  Xobrengtocfe ; 
— 'smaii,  bet  fienfer,  2d>arfrirbtcr ; 
—  stab,  bev^ObCOftOp;  —  token,  bat 

SEobe8»nrjei$en  ;  — warrant,  baS  £c= 
befiiirtbetl ;  bte  XobeSbotfcfcaft;  — 's 
wound,  bic  tSbtltche  iBiinbe ;  —  watch, 
bte  Xobrcmifjr,  bet-  •Boljnntrm. 
>\:  ITHFUL,  adj.  toblich  ;  morbcrifd). 

DEATHLESS,  adj.  tinftcrblid). 

DEATHLIKE,  adj.  tobtcttdbniid),  im'e 
tobt. 

DEAURATE,  adj.  bergolbet. 

To  DEBAR,  v.  a.  augfcbltefjen ;  bitl  = 
bent ;  to  —  one's  self  from  no  pleasure, 

fid)  fcin  -Bergiiiigen  oerfagett. 
7b  debark,  t.l.  n.  ans  2aub  ftcigctt, 

aiieftcigcil  ;   II.  a.  vid.  to  disembark. 

DEBARKATION, «.  b«S  3lu8fdbtjfe«. 
To  debase    v.  a.    1.  erniebrigen, 

oeracbtlirb,    madjcit,  ^er«6»urbtgen, 

fchmakni,  oerringern  ;  2.  mfalfdjenj 

i,,  —  cins,  SOliinjett  serfalfc^en. 
DEBASEMENT,  s.  1.  bic  (grniebrtgung, 

fierabreuvbigung,  ©cfimdleruug ;  2. 

©erfalfdmng. 
DEBASER    .«     1.    bet   (Srnicbriger, 

u.f.w.;  2.  SSerfalfcher. 
DEBATABLE  adj.  fireittg. 
To  DEBATE,  r.  a.Srn.  ftrcitcn,  bebattu 

ven,  biebutirett  ( — on,  fiber) ;  liberies 

gen,  ratbfebjagen, 
DEBATE,  s.  I.  bic  (Strettigfeit ;  2.  bet 

Streif,  ;viuf ;  3.  bic  ©ebatte. 
DEB  viKii.  s.  l.  bet  Sfreitet ;  Xi«V"= 

taut ;  2.  Soittrooerffft. 
v..  DEBAUCH, )'.  r.  ucrfiitjrcn,  »crber= 

bcu,  lictcrlid)  madjen. 
debauch,  s.  bic  ^cbnxfiicrci;  sJJu«= 

fdjroeifung. 
DEBAUCHEDLY,    adv.     f<$»elgertf<!>, 

ausfchweifenb. 

DEBAUCHEDNESS,  a.  bte&tcbetltcbJEeit, 
Sluefc&roeifuug. 

debauchees,  tcr  Scr/aH'tiicr,  2Ciift= 

(ittg. 

DEBAUCHER  s.  bev  SBerfu&rer. 
DEBAUCHERY,  a.  1.  bte  Scbroetgerei ; 

baS  lictcrlicbe  ^cbcii;  2.  bic  83erffibs 

rung, 

DEBAUCHMENT,  s.  bic  SSerffi&rung. 
DEBENTURE  »•  1-  bev  Settel  Obet  tie 

Stote,  rooburd)  man  an  eine  ©rbulb 

erinnert;   2.  ji/. /xoiiiicftollvcrgii: 

tung;  debentured goods  SRucrjoUgutet. 
DEBHi !■:,«(/;.  fdnuad),  matt,  traffics. 
To  DEBILITATE  v.  a.  fctjnjdrhcn,  cnt= 

fid  f  ten. 
DEBILITATION,   ».   bic  £d)a>dd)Uiig, 

(§ntfraftung. 
DEBLLITY,  s.  bic  Scfcwacbjeif,  2d)\va- 

rbe,  iJraftloftgfetf. 
DEBIT,  ».  m.  e.  bai  ©eber,  ©oil,  bic 

Sdjulb;  to  the  —  of  Mr.  N.  511  SafUn 

bcS  .t.Scvnt  V.1J. 
To  DEBIT,  v.  a.  M.  F.    bctitiveit,  bc= 

laftcit,  in  ba«  Debet  etitfvagen. 
DEBONNATR  (ndn.  —  ly1,  adj.  I>ofItcf), 

freunbltdj;  gfittg. 

DEBORAH  s.  Sebora  (Tiraucitiiame). 
To  DEBOUCH,  v.  n.  mod.  Mil.  T.  beboit^ 

rb'.veit,  betsotbrecbeiL 


DEBT,  s.  bic  Sfblllb;  to  bn  in  — , 
3d)iiltcit  babeii;  to  contract  debts, 
©djulben  macbeit;  to  run  into  — , 
fid)  in  ©cbulben  pecfen;  to  naj;  the 

—  Of  nature,  bic  sd)lllj>    itCll  Xribtlt) 

ber  Tiatuv  bc;ah(en  ;  to  recover  a  — , 
cine  Schulb  eintreibert:  —book,  bas 
<:dntlebndi,  fleine  ©efcpnftSbiid). 

DEBTEE  *.  bet  ©laubtger. 

DEBTLESS,  «•';'.  fchulbenfrei. 

DEBTOR,*.  1.  ber  ^dmltner ;  2.  .v. 
k.  bai  Debet,  Soli;  you  are  on  the 

—  side,  2ic  fteben  ini  2)ctct. 
debut,  s.  ber  2lnfang,  cvftc  2Inftvitt 

(etifeSSfiebnetli  rdniufpieieie, u.f.»,  . 
dkcade,  .«  bic  Tecabc,  ba8  3ef)cnb, 

ba8  Sabrjeljertb. 
decadency,  *.  bet  SJerfaff,  bic  ?lb= 

nahmc. 

DECAGON,  8.  ba8  3c(meif. 
DECALOGUE,  b.  bic  je^n  ®eoote. 
To  decamp,  d.  v.  Mil.  r.  aufbredjen 

(mit  bent  Sager)j  fig.  etitlaufen,  ba« 

bonlaufen. 

DECAMPMENT,  s.   Mil.    T.   ber   Slufs 

brurb  (bcS  8ager8). 
DEC  \nau,  adj.  ;n  cincm  Xccauatc  gc- 

&5rtg. 
To  DECANT,  0.  a.  abfldrcn,  abgictjcn, 

umfuUen,  alsicben. 
DECANTATION,  e.  *<i$  ^Ibt'tdreit,  ber 

Sloguf,  Umfuflen, 

DECANTER  *.  bic  gefdjltfferte  Al.ifdie, 
(Saraffc,   Saraffxne  juin  UmfuUen ; 

—  label,  bal  6arafftnenfcb,tlbc6en  (ber 
Satafftitenfragen  mit  Slbteffe) ;  — 
Btand,  bo«  AlafdjeiujeftcK,  tcr  Stttaf= 
fenttager. 

To    DECAPITATE,     r.  a.    Clltfianptcn, 

fityfen. 

DECAPITATION,  s.  tic  (Srtt^fiU^fung. 

To  DECAY,  r.  I.  n.  1.  inn-fallen,  abucii= 
men;  2.  oerwelfen;  uetwtttetn ;  ;J.  er= 
ftcrben;  4.  oetatmen;  11.  «.  beruntet 
bringen,  feban'idjen;  decayed  with  age, 
aUerefcbmad) ;  —  teeth,  abgenufte 
(brucbtge)  ^dhne. 

DECAY,  s.  ber  iUcrfall,  bic ','lbnafmtc; 
to  go  (fain  to  — ,  uerfaUen,  ab~ 
uchmctt. 

decaykr,  s.  bte  Seranlaffurtg  be« 
SBerfdtlS ;  ber  SSetroiiftet,  d3erberbet, 

decease  ».  bet  ^intrttt,  Jet. 

To  DECEASE,  v.n.  vetfeBeibeit,  ftcrben. 

deceit,  s.  tcr  SSetrug,  Xtug,  bic  Vii't ; 
— ful  {ado.  —fully1,  r.tlj.  tnia,cnfd>, 
(tfttg,  bamtfd),  falfdi;  —fulness  9 
tie  Setriiglidifeit,  '(>al|*dibeit,  i§in« 
terltfttgfett. 

DECEITLESS,  adv  efMie  Aalfeb. 

DECEIVEABLE  adj  1.  [cidit  tn  betni= 
gen ;  2.  betriigltd),  triigerifd};  — 
ness,  9.  1.  bie  Ceidjtt'gfcit  berrogen  |u 
roerbeu ;  2.  ©ertiigltcbfeit. 

To  deceive,  r.  a.  berrugcrt,  fjtnters 
ge^en,  rfiufdjen,  serleiteu;  deceived 

by betrogen  von  . . . ;  —  of ... , 

getaufebt  in'..,;  you  are  — ,  3ie 
irrcn  fid). 

DECEIVER, ».  ber  SBetrfiger,  "Pcrfiibrer. 

DKi EMBER 9.  ber  (OJionat  1  December, 
(Ibriftinonat. 

DECEMPEDAL,    adj.  jcljit   gufi   laih], 

jebnfuetg. 
DECEMVIR,  9.  (/</  — 1)  ber  Dceemrir, 

^ebnev. 
DECEMVIRATE  ».  I.  bat  Deceiir.n'rat, 

bieSBBurbe  utib  SRegterung  ber  rcecni= 

utten  ;  2.  bad  Sollegiiiiii  berfelben. 
DECENCY,  9.  ber  Oluftaitb.  tie  Scbicf; 

liebfett,  3BobIaiiftimbigfett. 

DECENNARY,  9.  btlti  .uibneheiit. 

DECENNl  \\..  irfj,  5eb.nia^rtg. 
DECENT  [aiv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  anftantia., 

fiitliui,  fdMd'lidi;    2.  ernft,  gefefet; 

—ness.  9.  tie  3litftanbigfeit. 


DECEPriBIUTY,  .«.  bic  5!eiebtiafcit  bd 
trsgen  ;:;  lverten.  ©etrflgltc^fett 

DECEPTIBLE,  adj.  Ieid)t  }u  betrugett. 

deception,  s.  tcr  SBetrug;  bu 
frbung. 

I)i;i  i:i' 'I'll  >U8  /Deceptive.  Deckptory) 

adj.  betruglicb,  berriigerifeb. 
DECERPTION,  s.  tie  i'crminbcninq 

ber  abbrnrb. 

To  DB  HARM,  ».  a.  enttanbcrn. 
DECHJABLE,  adj  cntuteiDbar. 
To  DECIDE,  p.  a.  St  m.  cntfdjeiben,  be= 

ftimir.en,    aiiemaebctt    ( —  on,  upon, 

fiber ,  bcutlicjjcn. 
DECIDEDLY,    ade.    eutfd)iebert,    bc= 

ftimmt. 

ni'.i  'li)i:i;,  9  bei-  3tid)tcr,  ^djtctemann. 
DECIDUOUS,^   abfoQenb;  b.  y.ciiu 

jd^rig;  —  ness,*. "M  "JU'falleitbc. 
DB  .'J  w.  [adv.  — i.v,  adj.  jum  3ehnten 

geb5rig  ;  Mat.  r  nacb  jepn  geiccbncr, 

becimat;  —fractions,  Decinialbriicbc. 
To  DECIMATE,   v.  a.    1.  jebuten ;    2. 

Mil;  T.  beu  icbutcn  5?iann  auelicbcn, 

beetmircn. 
DECIMATION,  9.   1.  bie  i'cucbiifmig, 

bet  Jebente :  2.  MS.  T.  bte  HuSbebung 

btt  tehnten  OJianncfl. 
DECIMO-SEXTO,  .-.  Typ.  T  bat  S 

format. 
To  DECIPHER   b.   a.   ciit^iffcrn ;  cnt= 

rdtbfeln  ;  erfldrcn. 
DECIPHERER  9.  tcr  (Sntjifferer. 
decision,  ».  1 . bie (SntfcbeiDung  en:.: 

Streiteg,  11.  f.  »,);  tcr  eiitfrbetbenbe 

31u«fvrueh  ;  2.  tic  (Sntfcbloffenbeit. 
DECISIv  E  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  entfd)eibeiib. 

befttrrtmt;  to  be  ' — ,  entfebeiben,  ob= 

fpredieii;  —ness.  9.bfl«  (5ntfd)citenr;. 
DECISORY,  Bid.  Dkcisivb. 
To  DECK,  o.a.  1.  becfen,  bebecfrn  :  2 

flcitcit,  beflcite.t ;    3.  Jtereit,  febmii- 

cfeit,  yerfebimern ;  4.  mit  cincm  SBei 

becfe  DClfct)Clt;  a  two  decked  Bill 

UHtet  Decker. 
DECK,   9.  baS  'i'evbecf;   a—  of  cards 

ciu  2picl  Jtartni. 
DECKER  9,  ber  3d)mi'ufer ;  m  compos 

Tcefcr ;  a  two  — ,  ein  Scbtff  mit  |»ei 

iscrbeden,  ber  3">cit'ccfcr. 
decking,    s.   ba«  SBerbecfen    (elites 

Scbiffee),  2itmiirfcn. 
To  DECLAIM   v.  a.  a-  n.  1.  cine  SRefcf, 

Sinrebe    balteit;    2.  betlamiren:    :'j 

etfetn  fgegen),  fdireien,  (—on.  fiber), 

befti^  loijieb^en,    (—against,  i]e;icn. 
DECLATMER   (Dei  lauamt),  ■    1.  tct 

©eclamatot,  SRebnet ;  2.  Scbrtier. 

DECLAM  \Tli>N    (Dbi  laikinq  .    9    bte 

Declamation,  feierlidu-  Slebe. 
DECLAMATORY,  adj.  tcclaniatprit"d\ 

rebnertfeb. 

DECLARABLE,  adj.  cnvciMtri'. 
DECLARATION.  9.    1.    tic   grfldntng, 

iiffentiidu'  ©etannrmac^ung,  5Hu- 
jeige;  2.  jtlagefd)rtft;  :i.  —  of  inde 
pendence,  tie  Unab()dngtgfcit3=@Tfld= 
rung ;  i.  3Ingabe. 

DECLAB  \'i'i\  1.  adj.  erfldrenb,  autci= 
aent,  Crttibmacfieiib. 

DECLARATORY    («to.  — ilt),  adj.tt' 

ftimmt  erfldrenb,  erlauternb. 

To  DECLARE  b.  I    «.  cifKuen,    Flint 
t bun  ;  effeiuliit  befaiint  iiiaebett,  ail 
jeigen,  entbecfen;  to  —  for  sale,  yaxt 
(offenili.'iH-n)  Cerfauf  auebieten  ;  11 
„  (ieb  erflSren;  to— ofH  fi*  losfagew. 

declaredly,     «dt>.   eingeflanbcHei 

'.V'l'atHii  :  offrtt. 

declarer,  9.  bet  (SrflSrer,  Slnjelgtr 

declension,  9.  1.  bte  9leioung,  bei 

Sibling;  2.  SSerfall,  bteabnabme; 

1  it  ./.-r.  T.  rceliiiaiini:. 
declin  m'.i.i:,  ...    wafl  fidi  beeltntren 
km,  beugfam. 

declination.  9.   1.  bie   9leigung 
Qiegung;  2.  Qbsabme,  tcr  SSeVfau 
go 


DECR 

3.  Oram.   T.    bie  Tcdiltafion,   Ul>Kll  = 

bung;  4.  .i.<t.  T.  Decliiiatiou,  2lb= 
rocicbung. 

DECLINATOR,  \  Us.  ba«  SlbWeirfcen* 
DKCLINATORY,  S  b*  ;  ■'*'■  '•''  bcr  *l(,s 

roetdjuug*mef[er  j  n.  «■>'■  abroeichenb. 

7-.,  DECLINE    p.  I.   ».    1-    ltd)   bcilflctt. 

|tdj  neigen ;  2.  abmeirhen ;  3.  lid) 
burcn,  'atuMvcidu'it;  4.  abnebmcu, 
Dcrjebren ;  5.  M  a:,  itacbgeben,  fallen, 

finfeil  ('.'Pil  SPreifen) ;  to  be  in  a  de- 
clining siate  of  health,  tie  9lu8jebrung 
haben :  bahin  welfen  ;  n.  «.  1.  bens 
gen,  neigen ;  2.  meibert,  vcvmcitcu, 
ablehneii;  3.  Gram.  '/'.  becliuimt, 
beugeu. 

DECLINE  s.  1.  bie  g^ci^itin-j  (n>.  ii.) ; 
•,>.  SBermiuberung,  SlbhaW't.  ber33er= 
fall ;  to  be  on  the  — .  auf  bie  -Jteige 
a,ehcit ;  Jf.  £.  finfcii,  (im  Spreife 
fallen. 

DECLIVITY,  s.  tie  ■Mfcbu'fitgfcir,  ber 
SHbljattg. 

declivitous.  \adj.    abbangig,    ab= 

declivous,     s     fcfciiffig. 

ru  decoct,  o.  a  1.  abfteben,  foc&en  ; 
2.  »erbauen  ;  3.  ck.  r.  auSjieben. 

•jecoctible,  adj.  was  fid;  abfieben 
Wt 

DECOCTION,  .1.  1.   baS  S?I  bUcbcit ;   2. 

berflbfub;  baS  ^ecc-ct,  bcv  gefod)te 

Xxaut. 
decoctive,  adj.  roaS  ficb  lcid)t  abs 

fiebcn  la'ijt. 

DECOCTURE,  s.  baS  Secret,  bcv  Slbfltb. 
To    DECOLLATE,     v.    a.     ClltliailptCH, 

E5pfen. 

DECOLLATION,   s.   bie  (SltffjaUpfUng. 

decoloration,  s.  bie  Savblofigfetr, 

(Sntfarbuttg. 
To  DECOMPOSE  '••  «•  onflofcii,  jers 

fctj.cn,  jerlegen. 
DECOMPOSITE,  adj.  }tt>et  iDi'al  }ufam= 

meugefefer. 

DECOMPOSITION,    s.   btC   BofctjUlh], 

Sluflofung. 

To  DECOMPOUND,  v.  a.  1.  jroci  iDlal 
jufaimneiifffceit;  2.vid  Decompose. 

DECOMPOUND   rid.  Decompositk 
[jy.loMPOUNDABLE,    adj.     aufliJSbar, 

jerfefcbar. 

To  decorate,  v.  a.  jicvcn,  uet'jiercn, 

fcbmitcfen. 
decoration,  s  bie  33erjierung,  Te= 

coration. 
decorator,  .1.  bcv  SSevjierer,  Shea; 

tcrmciftcv. 
DECOROUS,  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  anfiaitbig, 

gejiemenb. 
To  dkcorticate,  v.  a.  ab'cbalcn,  ab= 

rinbcn. 
decortication,  s  bie  9lbfcb5fung, 

baS  'Jlbfrbalen,  Slbrinben. 
DECORUM,  h.  bie  SBohlanflaiibigfeif, 

SdmfliebEcit. 
To  DECOY,  r  a.  lorfen,  febent,  an-- 

Icifcu.  in*  'Jltli  lorfen. 
dec  >Y.  jr.  1.  bie  Vecfung,  SPerfucbung ; 

gotffpeife,  ber  .Sober ;  2.  (Sutenfang ; 

—  Iiinl,   bCV   SocfCPgel;  —  duck,    bie 

Socfcute. 
To  DECREASE,  o.  I.  n.  abncbnicn,  faU 

len    fid)  vcnuiiibcvu ;   II  a.  yevmiu- 

berit. 
decrease  >■.  bie  9Ibuabme;  bas  9lb= 

nebmen  (bes  SDJoubcS). 

To   DECREE,  v  n.  A    a.    I.  bcfdilicficu, 

serorbueu ;  2.  nierfenuen. 
DFCREF,  *.  I.  ba$  Secret,  (Sefcfc;  bie 

SPerorbming;  bcv  ^efrbcib;   2.  ber 

•Batbt'rblug,  tic  Gcbicfuua,;    3.   ba? 

3L<orbaben. 
iJECREMENT,  s.   1.  bie  *>lbnal)me ;  2 

bcv  SPeriiift. 
Decrepit,    adj   b«tf«Uig.  fttigelebt, 

bctilrtt;  —   nil.  a»e,   Vim  X'llict    JC= 
beiujt. 
ion 


DEEP 

To  DECREPITATE,  r.  I   j.  Ck.  T.  »CV= 
Viiffcn  laffen  ;  II.  n.  vcvviiffen. 
DECREPITATION,  s.   Ch.  T.  bie  9Scr= 

pujfuiig ;  baS  ^Jraffeln, 

DECREPITNESS, )  s   bie  ^U'^clebthcil, 
DECREPITUDE,   S  *<^  bobc  ^lltcv,  btC 

Sllterfdjwac^e. 

DECRESCENT,  adj.  abncbnicub. 
DECRETAL,   I.  adj.  c ill  2>CCVct  Clltfml= 

tenb;  II.  s.  beiS  ©efcljluut;  decretals, 

;;/.  bie  5>ecretaleH,  ^irebengefebe  bcv 

cvftcn  SPapjle. 
DECRETIST,  a.  bcv  T'ecvctift,  bcv  bie 

Secretalen  ftubivt,  Sebret  bcv  2>ecre- 

talen. 

DECRETORY  (adv.  —  LYJ| adj.  Clltfdici; 
tCIlb. 

decrial,  s.  bcv  iibie  Diuf,  bie  Jl'dA)- 
rebe. 
DECRIER,  s.  bev  Xablev,  3?cvfd)vcicv. 

To  DECRY   v.  a.  KlfdjVCidl,  VCVVllfCH, 

in  SSevruf  6vtngen. 
decubation,  s.  ba5  SJliebertegcn. 

DECUMBF.NCE    (Decumbk.ncy),   s.   baS 

Siegen,  bie  Sage. 

DECUMBENT,  adj.  [icjcilb. 

decumbiture,  s  i.  bie  Settlfigeria.= 

feit;  2.  .astro'.  T.  bciS  Jti\infbcit3= 

J^oroSfop. 

decuple,  adj.  5cbuMeb,  jcbufaltig. 
decurion,  s.  bcv  ©ecuvio,  21ufiibvcv 

eiuev  Tccmic. 
DECURSION,  s.  bcv  iHMaitf. 
DECURTATION,      s.     baa      ?lbfiiv5CII, 

etnljeii. 

To    DECUSSATE,    v.  a.    fid)   fvClt$U.H'ifc 

Mivcbfcbiicibeii,  fid)  freujen. 
DECUSSATK  in  s.  bie  Ereujroeife  3)nreb= 
ffhiieibitng ;   bev   2>uvc|fd;iieibHng8= 

iMinft. 

DEDALIAN,  vid.  D.edam\n. 

dedentition,  s.  ba§  SltHfallett,  33cv= 
licrcn  bcv  3«tjuc. 
To  DEDICATE,  n.  a.  1 .  wibmcil.  UKibeil ; 

2.  bcbicivcit,  jnfefireiben,  iueigtieit. 

dedicate,  adj  gerotDmet,  gcivcibf. 

dedication  .«.  i.  bie  SBibmung ;  SBei« 
bung;  2.1)cbicaticii/  3ueignung,  3ll= 
fchrift.  3lu''!l1'lll,A-"f'tvift;  —  day,  bai 
Sdmblieiligeiifeft  enter  Jlivcbc. 

dedicator,  s.  bcv  2i3ibmciite,  Sebi= 
taut. 

DEDICATORY,  adj.  }Ueii1,neitb ;  —  let- 
ter bie  3ueigitmij]«fd)vifr. 

dedition,  «.  bie  Ucbergabe,  UeBer* 
liefevung. 

Tii    DEDUCE,    v    a.  bci'Icifcit,    fotgCVll, 

fitlicfjcn  ;  ableiteit,  folgeit  laffen. 
DEDUCEMENT,  s.  bie  e'djlllfifplfif. 
DEDUC1BLE,  adj.  bcvjulcitcn,  ju  'febtic= 

fjClt. 

To  deduct,  o.  a.  abjicbeit,  abnci;men, 
abvcdutcii  ( —  from.  »on). 

deduction,  s.  1.  bev  Slbjug,  bie  916= 
vcrfmitita, :  2.  Sr^luSfoIge ;  ShtSfiijjs 
rung,  anc-fiibvltite  JBorfteUung. 

DEDUCTIVE,   adj.  bcvnileiteil,  '  UI  fol= 

gent ;  — ly,  adr.  folgerungSwcife. 
DEED,  s.  i.  bie  3:  hat,  Jjpanblung ;  2. 

Urfunbe,    Scbrifr,    bas   document, 

bcv  Contract;  taken  in  the  very  — , 

auf  bev  £hat  ergriffen;  —  poll,  bev 

cinfadic  (5entracr. 
To  deed.  v.  a.  Am.  bccumciitarifcft 

iibermacben. 

deedless,  ai}.  untbStig,  tf)ifenIo«. 
To  DEEM,   r.  a.  baftiv  tjaltcn,  iiicincit, 

iev:)ad)tcu. 
DEEP  Into.— it),  I.  adj   1.  tief ;  2.  fg. 

biuifel,  oerborgen,  fdiivcv;  3.  fd)avf; 
Rrbtig  tiefftnuig;  4.  fetevUc^,  gro^ ; 
5.  fcblau,  serfleat;  (—in  ...,  flavt 
in  ...);  IT. s  1.  bie  £icfcj  2.  *  baS 
9Keer;  3.  bie  fcicvliebc  -Stille ;  in  the 
—  of  iiisnt.  mitten  in  tin  ber  Siobtetis 
fiiile)  bcv  Warbt;  in  the  —  of  winter, 
mitten  im  SSiutev ;  in  compos.  — draw- 


DEFE 

in»,  a:  t.  tief  im  SSaffel  gebenb;  — . 
drinking,  gaming,  &e.,  baS  ftarft 
(ul'cvinaf;i)ic  Jviiifcn,  Spielen,  u.  f, 
IV. ;  —  mouthed,  von  ftavfer  ©tt'liw 
me;  —  musing,  iiadjtciifenb;  ticffiu= 
llig  ;  a  —  scholar.  C 1 11  i]l-|illMid)CV  @c 
leljvtcv;  —  read,  fchv  btiefen;  — sea 
line,  ./v.  t.  bie  grofie  Sorfeieine;  — 
toned,  tiefrUuig:  — iy  in  debt,  tief  in 
Sdjulben  ftccfcnb. 

To  DEEPEN,  v  i.  a.  1.  tief  machcu,  oers 
ticfen;  2.  biuifel  madicu;  II.  n.  tief 
mevben,  fid)  (nad)  uub  nad))  feufeu; 
deepening  tools,  t.  SBertiefungSroerf= 
jenge. 

deepness,  «.  1.  bie  £tefe;  2.  Scarfs 
ftnnigfeit;  3.  fiinterlijt. 

deer.  s.  ba3  Scotbuulb;  bcv  .Oivfrfi ; 
baSSReb;  fallow — ,  bcv  Tambivfrb; 
red  — ,  bcv  «5irfcfi,  bie  ^itibinn ;  — 
field,  bcv  •I'jjf,  Jtb^iergarten ;  —  hays, 
sp.  k  gvoiit  ^t%t  Ijum  SSBilbfang) ; 
—  skins.  Sicbbaute. 

To  DEFACE,  o.  a.  1.  cutftcllen,  perun= 
ftalten,  fdianbeit,  oerbrrbeu  ;  2.  au«= 
IBfdjen,  jcvnidjtcu,  uertilgeu. 

DEFACEMENT,  s.  1.  bie  (Sntfielfitttg, 
Srianbung ;  2.  SluSlofchung,  3fr= 
tiid)tung. 

defaceii,  s.  bet  SSerberBer,  SSertilgcr. 

To  DEFALCATE,  v.  a.  DCVmillbCVll,  ab= 

bvecben,  abvecbiten,  abjieben,  fiivjcit. 
defalcation,  s.   1.  bie  SSermiitbe* 

rung;  2.  bcv  x'lbbvmt,  9lbnig. 
defamation,  s.  bie  ^cvlaumbuug, 

Srhntabung. 
defamatory,   adj.   '.cvtaumbevifcb, 

fd)mabeub;    —  libel,    bie  2d)mab= 

fdjrift. 

To  DEFAME,    r.    a.    »CVfd)Vficit,    W 

leuiubcn,  ocrunglimpfen,  (aftertt. 

defamer.  g.  bev  iievlcuiubcv,  (S'[);eu« 
fttanber,  Saftcvcv. 

default,  *.  1.  ber  SKanael,  bie  (fr« 
mangelung  ;  2.  SSernarhldffigung,  ber 
ftehlcv,  baS  33erfctjen :  3.  /,.  t.  bie 
SBerabfaumnng,  bag  9!id)tcvfd)cinen 

I'OV  ©CVtebt;    in  —  whereof,  ill  'i'r= 

mangelung  beffeu,  tuibrigen   5JaU8; 

the  dogs  are  at  a  — ,  bie  .gutiibc  babcu 

bie  Spur  oerloren. 
T>  default,  v.  n.  cvmaujclu,  511  cv= 

fallen  unterlaffeu. 
defaulter,   8.   bcv   91'ovtbviid)igc, 

Slusbleibenbe. 
defeasance,  s.  L.  T.  bie  ?litfbcln.nig 

eiitc'3  3Sertrag§(  u.  f.  to. ;  SlntiuUaHon* 

glaufel. 
defeasible,  aaj.  wciS  uiigiiltii]  ge« 

ntad)t  werben  taiin. 
defeat.  3.  i.  bie  SftieberJagcj  2.  iSei-- 

nicbtung;  3.  SBereitelung. 
To  DEFEAT,  v   a.  I.  iibcvuunbett  (eiu 

>C">ecv),  fcblagcn  ;   2.  »eniid)ten,  a;if= 

beben,  fitr  uiniiiltig  evflaveu;  3.  »cv* 

citeln.  ju  2d)auben  maeben. 

To  DEFECATE,  v.  a.  Ch.  T  lailtevn,  ah' 

jieben,  abflaren,  reinigen. 

DEFECATION,  s.  bie  ^autcviuig. 
defect,  s.  bcv  SDZangel,  Slbgang;  2. 
Sebler,  3vvtbnm,  his  SJerge^eit;  3. 

baS  @cbved)cn. 

DEFECTION,  .«.  1.  bCV  OTailijd;    2.  lit 

abfriinnigfeit,  bcv  3lbfall. 

DEFECTIVE   {«d,\  —  ly),   adj.  1.  man. 

gelbaft,  unooHftanbig,  fcblcvbaft;  2. 
tabclu-?ivcvtf) ;  to  he  —  (in),  e8  uevfe> 
ben,  fcblen  ;  — ness  $.  bie  3Jiangcl= 
baftigFcit. 

defence,  s.  1.  bie  sSerfJjeibigung ;  bet 
Sdmb.  bie  Sicbevbcit;  2.  Mil.  T.  bit 
SBefeftigunggfunfl  \  3.  /..  t.  bie  ©e» 
geitvcbe,  Slerbtfertigung ;  line  of  — 
bie  ®reuj=2Bacf)e,  ber  (2perr«)6or» 

bDlt  ;  4.  defences,  s.  pi.  Mil.  '/'.  tie  SBe< 

fefligung«roerl!e ;    11.  T  ffiaffeu  bet 

Sbiere. 


DEFI 


DEGR 


DELE 


IEFENC  ET.F.SS,   adj.   If  adv.    1.    oljlte 

Scfyut},  mehrloSj   2.  obnmadjtig;  — 

ness.  s.  bie  .Oiilflofigfcit. 
r»  defend,  v.  a.  vcrrbcibigcn ;  k- 

fcfciihcn  (—  against,  gegen) ;  fid;crn, 

bctvabren  (—  from,  uor . 
DEPENDABLE,  «#.  ami  fid)  serffcetbis 

gen  lijjf. 
DEPENDANT,  I.  adj.  »erfbeibtgenb 5  IL 

*.  ber  fQertfjeibigc r ;  $8cftagte. 
defender  ..  ber  SBerftyeibtger  j   33c= 

frbiifccr;  93erfed)ter. 

I  usative.  ».  1.  bic  SBerfneibi= 

aung,  ber  Sriwfe ;  2.  s.  r.  SBerbanb, 

baS  Sgffafter,  ti.  f.  w.  rctnc  SOunbe  511 

fdnifecn) ;  3.  .v«/.  r.  ©cgeitgiff. 

DEFENSIBLE,    adj.    511    vertfjcibigcit  ; 

Sjalrbar. 

defensive,  i.  o-//.  oerfbeibigcnb,  fdn'i= 
^nib  :  —  arms',  bic  SebufcUMffcn ;  u. 
«.baa  SBert&eibigen ;  SSerrbeibignngSs 
rnittcl ;  Mil.  r  bie  ©efenftse;  tn  stand 
upon  the  — ,  fid)  DertfjcibignngSmeife 
»erbalten ;  — iy,  ode.  »ert&eibigung8* 
roeife. 

To  DEFER,  ».  a.  I.  aiiffrbt'cbrit,  vcr= 
fdiiebcn.  »erjogent;  2.  fiberlaffen, 
aiibcimftcllcn  ;  rr.  71  narbgeben. 
DEFERENCE,  s  1.  bic  ^tiling,  (vbr-- 
crbictniia  :  2.  ©efafligfeif.  i>erabfaf= 
fnitg;  ftarfigiebiafeif;  3.  Sinnfinu 
fielding.  Unferreerfiing :  in  —  rothe 
ladies  (MS  Wdjfung  (©efafligfetfl  fiir 
bic  $>nmen;  in  pav  — ,  fcitic  (Sfyttv 
fcicfiitig  bcuigcit,  cbrctt. 
deferent.  ».  *,•>.,*.  i.  ber  Subret;   2. 

jTanal.  bie  5R8fire;  3.  r?pferents.  /-/.  s. 

r.  Saffrobrdjen,  abieifenbe  ®ef5fie 
(im  menfdjlidjen  Sorter). 

DEFERMENT,  s.  ber  l,>!uffduib. 

Deferrer,  ^.  ber  etrcas   wfdjiebt, 

35gerer. 
defiance,  *.  1  bie  9Iusforberung;  2. 

ber  3'rpfe,  ,§oljn. 
DEFIATOry,  adj.  fjerausforbernb,  tro= 

fcig,  Trpfe  biefenb. 
DEFICIENCY  (—ry\  ...  J.  berOTangeT, 

bic  ltn$ulfina.!tcbfeif;  Un»o[Iftanbig= 

fcif,  Unsoflfommenkit :  2.  baS  Tirfv- 

fcnbe,  Deficit,  ItnfergettMcIjt ;  to  make 
ll|)  for  a  — ,   biVS    jYCbicitbC    crgdtueit  ; 

defWoney  of  the  store,  .1/.  /:.  baS  ?a= 

gcr=-?l?aiicp. 
deficient  (adv.  — ,.v\  adj.  mangels 

haft,  ttnjufangTirft ;  unr-olwlnbig ;  1 

shall  tmt  bi — ,  id)  tverbe  itidjt  rrntctiu 

grin;  to  be  —  in.   37Jangel  baben 

nu  —  (itrfid  fern  in  , ... 
DEFIER  ».  ber  Srofibierenbe,  SerScfc 

for,  SluSforbercr,  .fieransforberer. 
To  DEFILE,  r.  1   „.  1.  bcfTccfcii.  beflU 

bclu,  enfroeifien ;  serberben ;  2  fr6an= 

ben,  entebren  :  it.  „.  .1/  r,  v.  beftltren, 

in  fdnimleii  (STiebern  ober  SKanit  fiir 

SDianti  marfebiren. 
DEFDLE,  ».  ber  nige  2Beg.  .<ipbfn'eg. 
DEFn.EMENT,   s    1.   bie  ^efleffiing, 

SPcfufccIuiig;  2.  Cfnfnjci&iinq,  (5iiteb= 

rung. 
DEFD-ER,*  1.  ber  ©efubler ;  2.  Zd)hu 

ber,  tjnfweiber. 
DEFINABLE,  adj.  bcfrimiiikir,  crf(ar= 

bar;  Kit  beftittren ;  jn  beftintmen. 
To  DEFINE.  ».»,  1.  brfiiiiren,  erf(,'iren, 

oeimii  beftfcretben :  2.  (tie  Bremen 

rittes  35inge«)  bejeidjnenj  3.  bcftim= 

men. 
DEMNER.*  berTcfiiiireiibe,  SBef^reU 

ber,  9Iu«Ieger. 
DEFINITE  (adv.— i.y\  I.  adj.  bcfHmntf, 

BegrenKf,  nnebrurfftd),  genrttt;    11.  ». 

bciS  Tefiiiifnm,  bie  befTnirfe  gaiht, 

bn«  tgrflfirfe :  —  freatv,  ber  Tepiiitio= 

sertrag,  -didifioerfrag. 
DEFINTTENESS,  ...  bie  ^cftiinmrbctr. 

(MeuMnhcif,  ©egrenjtbeit. 
DEFiNmnN.  s.  bie  Seftnificn,   33e» 


ftiinnumg,  drflaruiig,  'J3cgriffl--T>c= 
jiimmung. 

DEFINITIVE  (adv.—  ly\  adj.  be itillllllf, 

entfe^eibenb,  anSbrurflicft,  befinitiu; 

—  sentence,  bfl«  (yittiiribeil ;   — nem. 

s.  bie  SBefiimmtfyeir,    bad  (?ntfd)ci= 

benbe. 
deflagrabilttt,  ...  bic  SBertrenn» 

lirbfcif,  ^crbrcitiibarfcit. 
DEFLAGRABLE,  adj.  ucibrcmilid;,  »er= 

bi'Ctinbar. 
To  DEFLAGRATE,  v.  a.  a.  T.  ccrbrcn= 

neu,  Iciutcrti. 
DEFLA(JRATION,   s.   CA    T.   bie   33cr= 

bveuiuuig,  SluSbrennung. 
To  DEFLECT,  r».  I.  n.    fid;    [etfwarffl 

menben,  nbrocid;cit;  If.  c.  feitiiMito 
toenben,  biegen. 

DEFLECTION,?      s,:„c«f.     :j 

defloration,  a.  1.  bie  JBetaubuiifl 
ber  Simgferfdjnfr,  Scbanb-^;  2, 
2tu8n)af)(,  ber  Jtetn. 

To  DEFLOUR,  r.  a.  1.  (cine  3ungfiMii) 

frbivadicn,  fdjanben,  enfjuiigfern  ;  2. 

Berunjteren ;  3.  berSBIumen  ierauben. 
DEFLOURER,  s.  ber  lilnciifd^iiitcr. 
DEFLUX  ».  ber  Slbjlujj. 
DEFLUXION,  .-• .  1.  ber  SlbffuJ;  a(ip1; 

2.  ©fi^nuvfen. 
To  deforce,  0.  a.  i..  t.  geiualtfam 

cDieutbaltcn. 
DEFORCEMENT,  ».  /..  T.  bic  gefraftfiu 

mc  Sorentbaltung. 
DEFORCIANT,  a  L.  T.  ber  ctaniS  gc= 

amltfani  sorcntbalt. 

To  DEFORM,  v.  a.  i.  vcrullitrtlfcit,  Cllt= 

ftcllctt;  2.  ciitcfnen,  ucruiicbrcn. 
deform,  adj.  ungcftdr,    uiigeftaltef, 

bafltcb. 
deformation,  ».  bic  SScruiiftaltung, 

@ntfteUung. 
DEFORMED  (adv.  — i.y\  adj.  enrfreflr, 

ungcftalt,  mipgtftalfcf,  bafjlid);   — 

ness,  s.  bic  Uiii]'cft>ilihcif,  -\>o fU trf>Feit. 
ni:i(  iRMElt,  »,  ber  Serunftalter. 
DEFORMITY,  s.  bie  Ungcftalrbcit,  llit= 

gcftalt,  .Oaf'licbfcit,  (Mcbrcdilid)fcit. 
To  DEFRAUD,  v.  a.  bctriigcit,  inn  ct= 

was  bringeit,  beoortbeiien. 
defrauder,  8.  ber  SBetrnger. 
defraudment,  s.  ber  ©etrug;  bai 

SBctritgen. 
To  DEFRAY,  v.  a.  (bie  Soften  bejtrei= 

ten),  bqablcti;  to  — one's  expi 

eiiicn  frci  baltcit. 

DEFRAYER,  ».  ber  'Jliibcrc  frci  Kiit. 
defrayment,  »,  baS  gretyalten,  bie 

SBcfrreitung  ber  Soften. 
DEFTLY,    om'c.    fliuf,     gefdiieff,    gc= 

a>  a  11b  t. 

DEFUNCT,  adj.  I'd  jtorben. 
vvDEFY.  a.a.  I.  berausfbrberii ;  auffor 

bern ;  2.  Jrclj  bicfen  ;  .tSubii  fprcdicn. 
DEFYER,  8.  r„i  Hkiihr." 

degeneracy.  ».bt'  JluSarhtng,  fgnr* 
arliing;  33erberbt()eif;  baS  Serserbfii. 

To  DEGENERATE,  «.  it.  auS  ber  Slrt 
fcblagcit,  ansartcn  [—Into,  in),  cut= 
nrten. 

DEGENERATE  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  ttUSftes 

arret,  entailer,  uerberbr,  niebrtg, 
fdianblid) ;  —  ness,  ».  bic  iHnSartungi 
baS  ^crbcrbnifj. 

DEGENERATION,  ».  bie  ?IuSartung, 
(Sntarrung. 

DEGENEROUS  (adv.  — i.y\  adj.  I.  cnt= 

artct;  2.  niebrig,  unwiirbig,  unebel. 
To  DEGLUTINATE,  0.  a,  (bat  Wcleini= 

tc)  abrcificn. 
DEGLUTITION,  t.  baS  Sebhicfcn,  S« 

fcbliicfcn. 
DEGRADATION,  «.  1,  bic   ?lbfet}intg, 

dntfe^ung   »on   cittcr  SBurbe  Dbe« 

@bte;    (f'ntiviirbigiiiig ;    iMitcbniiig  ; 

(Sriiiebrtgung;  .^crmitcrfcijiing,  ^ers 

abrofirbigung ;   2.  ©iitartung;  3.  T. 


bie  ?Ibflufiing  (affmaViiflf  Srbit\v 
rbung)  rcr  $arben  iuid  bee  £id)ts. 

7b  DEGRADE,  v.  a.  1.  femer  QJurben 
Ullb  (5brcn  ciitfc^en,  bcrabii'uibigen, 
erniebrigen,  cntcbrrit;  2.  Dtrringern. 

DBG  I!  A  DEM  ENT,  ».  t  tc  9bfe|ung,  felts 

ff&ung. 
degree,  ...  I.  bie  Sfufe,  ber  (Drab, 

Scbritt;  2.  Stanb,  SKangj  3.  t.  bic 

3nter»alie:  a  —  of  latitude  or  longi- 
tude, cin  ©rab  ber  SBreife  rber  ber 

Sange;  to  a  — ,  genjiffcrmapen;  in 

toe  highest  — ,  im  bbdjftcn  ©rabc;  by 

— s,  ftufentoeife,  afimablifl. 
DEGU8TAT10N, «  ba<  .upitcn. 
7b  DEHORT,  p.  a.  aubcrratben,  abva  = 

then,  abmabnen. 
DEHORTATION,  «.  baS  2l'itcrratbci!, 

Olbratbcn,  tie  2lbmabnung. 
DEHORTATORY,    adj.    au'terratbcnb 

aluatbciib. 

DEHORTER,  s.  ber  ?lbrutbcnbc. 
DEICEDE,  a.  1.  ber  ©OtteSinotb;    2. 

©otteSmSrber. 
DEIFIC  adj.  vergpttcrnb. 
DEIFICATION,*  tic  U-'cigottcriing. 
deifier,  a.  ber  Sergotteret,  @5t>en» 

bienrr. 
DEIFORM,  adj    cine  gbttliite   ©eftalt 

babenb,  ©pit  abnlidv  gottlid). 
To  DEIFY,  b.  a.  1.  ycrgpticrii ;  2. fiber* 

mcijig  Ipben,  crbtbcii. 
To  DEIGN,  o.  I.  »    aitrbigcit,   geriibcn, 

bcliebcii;  U.  a.  ucrftattcn,  gcivaluen, 

ciianbcii,  bcaulligcn. 
DE1PAR<  »U8,  adj.  eineii  ©Ptt  gebarcnb, 

gpttgebarcnb  l»pn  ber3ungfrau  SDJas 

via). 
DEISM,    s.    ber    ©pttcSglaiibc    /rbne 

©lauben  an  Offenbarmig),  ©eiSmnS. 

DEIST,  a.  ber  £cift. 
DEISmCAL,  adj.  bciftifcr). 
DEITY, ...  bie  ©ptl licit,  ber  ©ptt. 
To  DEJECT,  b.  a.  nictcnVblagcii,  traii-- 
rig  ptcr  muthics  inarben. 

DEJECT  (adv. — ly),  adj.  rid.  Dejected 

<$•  — LY. 
DIME!  TED   (adv.   —i.y'1,  adj.   llicbcr^r-' 

fdilagen,  traurig,  mutbloS,  befriibt; 
— ness. ..  bic  SJJicbergcfcblagenbeit. 
DEJECflONj  ...  I.  bie  [Rieberge  dbla- 
genbeir,  5;raurigfett;  2.  Med.  r  ber 
gtublgaiig,  bic  drcreinente. 

DEJECTORY,  tij  Med  T.  bcil  «tllbl^ 

gang  beforbernb,  nbfubrenb. 
DEJECTURE,  ».  tic  (<vcrcniciitc,    ber 

Stutjlgaiig. 

DEL  v  \{\  MATfON.  *  bafl  E^riltfaUftf. 
To  DELAPSE,  b.h.  bcvabfallcii   von  ber 

arjutter,  11.  f.  ».). 
DELAPSION,  ...  Med.  T.  ber  JaU,  SBoi 

fall  ber  'IWtcr. 

To  DELATE,  b.  a.  angcbeii,  "cvffagcn. 
hi.i. atk in.  ...  bic  Slnflaoe, Slnjetge. 
delator,  ...  tcr  Snaeber,  Slnllager. 

n  delay,  r.  i  a.auffcl  id-en,  eerfebies 

ben,  anficbcii  laffcii;  anfbalieii,  bin  = 

bal;cn;  11.  n.  |5gern,  jaubcrn. 
delay,  ...  ber  $erjug,  tie  SBerj5ge= 

rung,  tcr  Jluffcbub,  tic  5rifl»erlan= 

gerung;  ber  5lufentba(t;  without  — , 

inu'crivcilt,  nnucqiiglid). 
DELAYER  ...   I.  ber  ^antercr,  3Bflf» 

rcr;  2.  ber  33erfd>ieber. 
DELAYMENT,  ».    ber   '.'luffd'nb,    baJ 

.Ciinternifi. 

DELEBLE,  adj.  vnlofd'bar. 
DELECTABLE    .v  —i.y).  adj.  crg5$= 

lid),  erfrenltd),  angeiicbnt;  —ness, 

bic  3Iniiebinlidjfeit,  (SraBftfidjrtit. 
DELECTATION,  a  tic   SrgS^ung,  bal 

SBergnugen,  bic  5?nit. 

DELEGA<  !Y,  ...  vid.  Delcoatwn, 

7b  deleg  \n\  g  a.  I.  abfenbeii  nitit 
cincin  JIuftragc  .  aborbnen,  b(!>oQ< 
mae^tigeit;  2.  fibertragen,  bcauftra. 
gen. 

101 


DELI 


DEMA 


DEMO 


delegate,  I.  adj.  abgeorbner,  BeooH: 
madjtigt;  U.  *.  bet  Slbgeorbnete,  ?c= 
•jgot;  court  of  delegates,  bic  Bepura= 
ion,  Sommiffiou. 

DELEGATION,  s.  1.  tic  SlbfenbUltg; 
SJlborbuung,  ©eoollmac&rtgMig  j  3ln= 
meifung  ;  2.  /..  r.  ^Delegation, vLthvc-- 
meifung;  3.  bte  Slbgeorbneten. 

DELETERIOUS,  adj.  fdjat lid),  Derberb* 
lid),  tbbtlirb,  gifttg. 

deletion.  <■.  bie  SluSlSfdj-jng. 

DELETORY,  adj.  bad  ")lttc-tbfd)Cilbe. 
DELF  or  DELF-WARE,  *.  bflS  SDelftcr* 

3eug,  ©teingur,  <g>albpor$eUan,  tic 
ga^ance. 

7b  DELIBERATE   0.  a.  *  "    1.  ratb> 

nMagctt,  beratjjen  (—  on,  fiber  ,  iibcr= 

[egen,  errongen;  2.  jogem. 
DELIBERATE  (ate.  —  ly),  orf/-  bcbad)t= 

fam.  befonnen,  bcbadjtig,  oorfid^ttg  ; 

umftdjtig ;  faltblfitig;  — ness,  s.  bie 

i'ctadni'amfett,  SBebSdjtigfett,    SBe* 

founeubeir.  83orftc|ttgfett,Uinffdjttgs 

fcit,  .Kaltblutigfeit 
deliberation,  s.  bte  93eratt)fd)la= 

gung,  Ueberlegung,  Gonferenj. 

DELIBERATIVE   (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  bc= 

ratbfdilagenb,  fiberlegenb,  fiberlegt, 
uorfafetid). 

DELIBERATIVE,    s.    bte    (mfillblidK) 

sBcrathfcblagung. 
DELICACY,  s.  1.  bcr  Kobfgcfdimaci ; 

2.  bie  gerfer&afrtgfeit;  gecferei;  3. 
Acinbcit,  Bart^eit ;  4.  9licblid)feit; 
oici'lidiEeit;  5.  jig.  Seticateffe,  bo8 
3artgcfuhl;  bie  (fmpfiublicbfeit ;  6. 
©djmadje. 

DELICATE  (adv.  — ly),  «'//.   1.  fojtlid), 

licblid)  (yon  ©efdimacf  j ;  2.  [erfer  ; 

3.  feu:,  jatt,  jartlid);  tiicblid);  4. 
fetit  fublcnb;  cfcl,  empftnblid);  5. 
nfeeitg,  intBlid);  — ness,  s.  bie  3 nvt= 
kit,  35rtltt$ffit;  9cteblirf)fcit; 
Sanftmutb. 

DELICIOUS    (adv.    — ly),    adj.  fbftlid), 

liebltd),  bcrrlidi,  angenebm ;  —ness, 
s.  bie  Sicblidjtcit,  Vuft,  SBonne. 

deligation,  s.  s.  T.  bas  3ubinben ; 
&erbinben. 

delight,  s.  ba8  SJergnugen,  2Bojjlbe= 
bagen,  bte  bobe  Sreube,  Sufi,  Sonne, 
(Stgj>$uttfi;  ba8(5ntjucren;  to  take- 
in,  tetn  SBoijlgefallenJjaben  an  .... 

To  delight,  v.  I.  a.  vcrauugcu,  erfrctu 
en,  ergij&eu;  n.  n.  fern  33ergnugcn 
(in,  an  ettoaS)  fillbett ;  to  —  in  hunt- 
ing, feme  8uft  an  bcr  3agb  babcit ;  to 
—  in  mischief,  fd>abcitfrob  fentt. 

delighted,  adj.  Bergnugt,  fteuben= 
soil ;  to  be  —  at,  enfjucff  fe»n  fiber . . ; 
feiil  SBergnfigen  an  ctivaS  fitibcu. 

delighter,  b.  bet  greube  woraa  ftn= 
bet,  fid)  an  etwas  cr^o^r. 

delightful  (a«/o.  — ly),  «*/.  ergB&s 
ltd),  angeuefjm;  — ness,  *.  bie  @rgofc= 
lid)feit,  x'lnncbiuliobfeif. 

deligiitless,  adj.  freubenlos. 

DELIGHTSOME  (adv. — ly),  adj.—  ness, 

vid.  Deliqhtful,  &c. 
DELINEAMENT,  s.  fca8  ©ematbe,  bie 

3eid)nung. 

To  DELINEATE,  v.  a.  1.  i;cid)tlCU,   C!tt= 

rocrfeu,  abrcificu ;  2.  fdnlbcrn,  ntalett. 
DELINEATION,  s.   1.  bet  Scifi,   (Site 

nntrf,  fie  3etd)nung ;  2.  ©d&ilberung. 
DELlNEATORY,arf/.  leidjnenb,  f£tjicn= 

l)a\t,  tin  (SnttiMtrfc  bcftitblid). 
delinquencv.  s.  bas  SSetbtec^en,  bie 

Ucbclthat,  a^tffetbat. 
•jkunuuent,  s.  bcr  aSetbredjer,  Uc= 

bcltbater,  'lliiffethatcr. 
To  DELiaUATE  (Dbh<jdiatb),  »  ».!'«. 

fid)  auflbfcn,  ftfifpg  toetben,  fcbntel-- 

jen,  jergeben. 

DELiaUATION   (Deliquiation),  s.  ba^i 

(Srbineljen,  3ergel)en,  bte  StufliBfung. 
102 


To  DELiaUESCB,  o.  ?i.  bntd;  ?lneficl= 
lung  an  bte  £uft  fd)meljcn. 

DELiauESCENCE,  «.  bag  @d)meljen 
buret)  9lu8fteQung  an  bie  Vuft. 

DELIQUESI  SENT,  adj.  bitrd;  tlulfleQung 
an  bie  Vuft  f<$meljenb. 

DELiainUM,  s.  1.  Ch.  T.  ba«  3crflic; 
fen;  2.  bie  Dbumad;r,  SBetaubuttg. 

delirious,  adj.  l.  vbautaftrcub ;  2. 
wa^nftnutg,  abcrwifctg. 

delirious'ness,  s.  bcr  Slberwife, 
3Bat;nftnn. 

delirium,  s.  bte  ©eifiefiabwefen^eit, 
bet  il'abnft'uu. 

delitescence,  s.  bie  3ntiicfgejogcn= 
bcit;  SSerborgeu^eit  (».  it.). 

To  DELIVER,  a.  a  1.  ubcra.cbcit,  iibcr= 
reidicu,  iibevlaffcn ;  liefern,  liberties 
font,  einfyanbigen,  jufleUen ;  einrei- 
d)cn,  etitgebeu ;  abgeben ;  2.  an.n,id)= 
•tert  (a  message,  eiite  ©otfd)aft);  3. 
auficru,  angeben,  oortragen,  ablefen, 
fierfagen,  baltcn  (a  discourse,  cine  :)ic= 
be) ;  4.  fvet  laffctt,  befrcieu,  erlofcn, 
crvcttcn  (—  from,  Don);  5.  to  —(a 
woman  in  labour),  Ctttbtltbcrt,  accou= 
d'.tvcu  ;    to   be  delivered  (of  a  child), 

entbunbett  roerben,  nieberfommen ; 
(ettte^  Jttttbc^)  genefen;  to  be  deliver- 
ed. M  E.  ju liefern  (coutrabirtci'oaa= 
ten)  :  to  be  delivwred  in  eight  days,  ill 
acbt  Sageu  Vicfcr=3cit;  to  —  intrust. 
anuerrrauen ;  to  —  one's  thoughts.  fcU 
tie  3)Jctituit;]  aitficrn:  he  delivershim- 
self  very  well  cr  bat  ctncit  gutenSGors 
trag,  briicft  fid)  gut  anS  :  to  —  over, 
to—  up,  iibcrlicfcrn,  auMicfcrn,  iibev= 
gebett,  itbcrlaffcu,  oufgeben. 

DELIVERABLE,  adj.  M.  E.  Jit  licfcnt 

(contrabirte  iSaarcn). 
deliverance,  s.  1.  bte  SBefretung, 

grlofung;  2.  ©ntbinbung, 

DELIA'ERKR.  s.  1.  bcr  'Jicfictcr,  (*lTct= 

tcv;  2.  ©r^dblcr,  SBortrageube ;   3. 

Ueberlieferer ;  SlnSlieferer. 
delivery,  s.  1.  bie  llcbci'Lvibc,  llcbcv= 

Iteferung,  Sieferung;  2.  Sleupentng, 

bcr  SSortrag  :  3.  bie  SBefreiung,  @r= 

retfung  ;  4.  Sntbtnbung,  jitccctfuuft ; 

for  — .  auf  Vtcferitui, ;  —  weight,  .v. 

e.  bas  aufigeb^enbe  (JSemidit. 
dell,  s.  bas  Xbal;  bie  ©rube. 

DELPH,  s.  vid.  Delf. 

deltoid,  adj.  beltaformig. 

DELUDABLE,  adj.  lctd)t  JU  bintCfijcbt'tt. 
To  DELUDE,  v.  a.  ijiiitergebett,  bctrit= 

gen,  taufdjen. 

deluder,s.  ber SBetruger,  33crfubrer. 
deluge,  s.  bie    Ucbcrfdjivcntmuui], 

(Suubflufb. 

To  DELUGE,  r.  a.  1.  ttlttcr  32«ffct  fe= 

^cu,  fiberfrjiroeinnien ;  2.  jig.  iiber= 
roaitigen,  niebetbruden. 
delusion,  s.  1.  bcr  Setrug,  bie 
'Ralfcbboit;  2.  Saufdjung,  bcr  3rr* 
tbum,  bie  Slenbung;  3.  ba8  SBlenb* 
merf. 

DELUSIVE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  bettfigltcfi  ; 

oerfdnglidj ;  —ness,  s.  bie  93etruglic|s 

fcit. 
DELUSORY,  adj.  betrua,lidi. 
To  DELVE,  v.  a.  rjrabcit. 
delver  s.  bet  ®raber; 
demagogue,  ».  bcr  Semagog,  fauf* 

ritbrcrifebe)    SBoUSrebner,    '.'Infiiljrcr 

finer  SBoIfSparfei. 
DEMAGi  iGiCAL,  adj.  bemagoflifcB,  auf= 

ritbrcrifd). 
DEMA1N,  *.  bie  Tomauc.  baS  frcic  @rbs 

gut,  freie  ©runbeigentt)um,  Sanbei- 

gentb^ttm. 

To  DEMAND,  r.a.  1.  forbctlt,  bCiK^l'CU, 

Betlangen  <—  of,  sou)  5  2.  fragen ;  3. 
L.  t.  tit  ^lufprud)  nebnten,  bclana.cn. 
DEMAND,  s.  1.  baS  SegeBren,  SBerJan* 
ricu;  bie  Sorberung ;  2.»rage,  SJlad)s 
ftage;  me.  bcr  (.2Qaarcu=)-in\]cbr, 


SBebarf;  3.  /..  t.  ber  ?ltifvrud) ;  M 
e-s.  articles  of — .  gaiigbare  SBaaren^ 

v'lrtifcl ;  much  in  — ,  ftarf  in  Srage, 
febr  gefndjf. 

DEMANDABLE,    adj.    ("Olt    ©d)ufbe!t) 

bie  elngeforbert  wetben  fenuen,  frag* 

bar. 

DEMANDANT,  s.  bcr  Aorbcter,, stager. 
DEMANDER,  s.  bcr  Jorbercr,  graget; 

S)flarbfrager. 
DEMANDRESS,  s.  bie  j?lagerinn,  53itt= 

ftellerinn. 
demarcation,  s.  1.  bas  QSegrenjen, 

bie  Slbgrenjung  ;    2.   bie   ©renje ; 

dine  of  — ),  bte  ©rcnjliuie,  ©d)eibc= 

liuic. 
demean,  1.  ».  s/».r.+  bic  2)Jienc ;  ba3 

SBeuebnien,  S3etragen;  2.  — ,  or  De- 
means, 5.  p/.  vid.  Dem.un. 
To  DEMEAN,  v.  n.  (rejl.  —  one's   self), 

ftd)  bcticbntctt,  betragen,  tn-rbaltcit. 
demeanor,  s.  baS  Setragen,  SSeneljs 

men,  Scrbaltcu. 

To  dementate,  0.  a.  toll  mad)en. 
dementate,  adj.  voabtiftitnia,,  toll. 
dementation,  s.  bas  JEollmacfcen. 
demerit,  *.  bie  SSerfr^ulbung,  SBerge* 

bung,  bas  S5erfd)ulben. 
DEMERSED,  adj.  untcrgctaud)t,  crfauft. 
demersion,  s.  1.  bie  Un  t  cr  fa  ltd)  un  3, 

©rfaufung;  2.  ch.T.iaS  SBetfefceti 

eincr  Slrjenei  in  cine  nuflofcnbeSfluf- 

ftgfcit. 

DE.NLESNE,  .<t.  vid.  Remain. 
DENH,  partic.    in    compos,    balb  ;    Gun. 
T-s.  —  cannon,  bie  balbc  ,)iattbaune ; 

—  cannon  lowest,  bcr  30-$ffinber ;  — 

cannon  ordinary,  bet  32-$fiiltbcr  ;  — 
cannon  of  the  greatest  size,  bet  36-= 
SJJffinbet;  demi-castor,  cill  .&alb=(ia= 
ftorbut ; —  chase-boots, eint  3lrtc£>alb= 
ftiefcln  jum  Sicitcit^;  —  cross,  JV.  T. 
ein  2ottueu=  unb  trtcrucnbbbenmcfs 
fer;  Gun.  T-s. —  culverin,  bie  balbe 
Belbfdilange;  —  cannon  of  the  loicesl 
size,  bcr  9-$ffinber  ;  —  cannon  ordi- 
nary, bet  10-  bi8  11-^fiittbcr;  — 
cannon  elder  sort,  ber  12- big  13-^full= 
bcr;  demi  devil,  bcr  .^albfcufet ;  — 
Rod.bcrfialbgott ;—  island, bie .£>alb= 
infel;  —john,  bie  J?orbf5afi"be ;  — 
lance,  bie  furje  Saitjc-  dntcrptcfc ; 

—  man,  bcr  .Oalbmcilfrf)  ;  —  quaver, 
Mus.  T.  bic  2cd)5ebutbeilnofc ;  —  rep, 
cut  grauenjimmer  vou  ju'cifeibaffcm 

dlnf;    —   semi-quaver,    Mus.    T.    bie 

Bmctuubbrcifugtbeiluotc;  —wolf,  bcr 

apolfgbunb. 
demise.  5.  1.  bcr  .giitfritf,  bai  .^iit= 

fdictbcn,  Slbflerben  (be8  ^6nig8),Ue= 

bergebcu  (bcr  Jtrouc) ;  2.  S3er^ad>= 

ten,  33ermact}en. 
To  demise,  v.  a.  sicrpadifcn,  Btrtnie* 

tben ;  to  —  by  will,  tcftaincutarifd; 

oermadjen. 
demission,  s.  bie  2lbfc^ung,  fitttfe= 

fcung,  (Sntlaffung, 
democracy,    .«.    bie    2)emoEiatie, 

SBolflregierung. 

DEMOCRAT,  I  b  Scnofrat. 
DEM0CRATIS1',  )  *HMU1   ' 

DEMOCRATICAL    (— ic  ;    ado."  —  ly) 

adj.  bemofratifd). 
To  demolish,  v.  a.  nii'bctrcit'cn,  rin» 

rcifiett,  fd)lcifcn,  jerftorcu,  ju  ©runb 

rirbten. 
DEMOusiiER,  *.  bcr  Scvftorcr,  3>er-= 

tviifter. 
DEMOLESHMENT.  *.  bte  SJcrroiiffitng, 

3erJtorung,  bcr  SQerfaH.  < 
demolition,  s.  bie   "Jitebcrreifiuita,. 

baS  (5iitrcif;c;t,  Slbbrecben,  bie  3er» 

florung. 
demon,  s,  ber  Tamou. 

DEMONIAC.  )  ,.   ,    f<m{f;fli      .> 

nrxi.ivr  \c\T  C  fl^'-  1  •  teuflt  *      I 

DEMONIACAL  >  j,cfcjTc„ 

DEMONIAN,  )  iMM!'-". 


DENO 


DEPA 


DEPO 


Demoniac,  *.  bet  Sefeffene. 
DEMONOCRACY,  *.  tic  ©ciftctgevoalt, 

SEeufelSmacbt. 
DEMi  >N<  >L  \'i'i:v.  s.  tic  ©erebjUltg  bc3 

SenfcU,  bet  .icufcL-ttcitit. 
Demonology,  a.  tie  ©amonologie, 

Sefcte  son  ©amonen,  ©ciftcvtebrc. 
DEM(  INOMIST,  «.  bcr  tern  Xeufel  St* 

gebene. 
DEMONOMY, ».  bie.§ctrfcbaft  te3  Ztn* 

fel«. 
DEMONSTRABLE  (arfr.  — ly).  aa>".  Ct= 

UH-ietid),  berueiSbar,  barlegbar,  utt= 

lengbar:  — ness,s.  bie (SvroetMicbfeit, 

Unlaugbarfeif. 

To  DEMONSTRATE,  p.  c.  etWCtfelt,  te= 

Wetfett,  tartbiut. 
DEMONSTRATE  »N,  ».  tcr  ©ewet'8,  tic 

©eweUfufjtung,  tcr  (SttveiS,  tie  33c= 

weifung. 
DEMONSTRATIVE,  a#.  1.  bcwcifcub  ; 

bi'uttia,,  ubetjeugenb;   2.  Oram.  t. 

binnmfcnb ;  — pronouns,  tjirtroeifeitbe 

8urro5tter ;    (— ly,  adv.)  turd)  ©e* 

weife,  unlaugbar. 

DEMONSTRATOR,  s.  tct   ©cn>ei5fiib> 

ret,  Srflavet. 

DEMONSTRATORY,  adj.  ubetteuaenb. 
DEMORALIZATION,  s.    tic  (fntftttlis 

r^ung,  Sittcit9crfcr)led;tetung,  (Sut= 

artuiig. 
To  DEMORALIZE,  ».  a.  jttfcilIoS  ma= 

d)cn,  entfittiicbett,  serfebitcbteru. 
DEMULCENT,  adj.  liuberiib,  mtlbcrnb, 

ervuetdjent. 
Ta  DEMUR,  ».  v.  L.T.\.  (fttttuenbuits 

gen  macbett;  2.  ©ebenflttfcfeit  dn= 
j'ent,  jweifeln,  flotfen,  Slnflanb  neb= 
men  ;  3.  auffebieben. 

DEMUR,*.  1.  tic  ©cbenfiicbfcit,  bcr 
,V.vcifcl ;  2.  51uffd)itb,  ©etjug. 

DEMURE  {ado.  —m),adj.  eljrbar,  crttft, 
ernftbaft,  gefefct,  graoitatifeb,  ft'tt= 
fam ;  — ness,  *.  tic  (Srnftbaftigleit, 
©cfefetbeit,  ©raeitat,  ©teifbeit. 

demurrage,  s.  m.  F.  bas  Ciegegelb. 

DEMURRER,  s.  L.   T.  1.  tcr  Sluffcbltb  ; 

2.  bet  3'i"tercv. 

DEN,  s.  tic  .tpbhlc,  ©rube,  bet  Sail. 
To  DEN,  r.  n.  tit  CtilCf  66&U  vvpblien. 
DENARY  s.  tic  3'^)l  3*f)".  fcet  3cb= 

net. 

To  DENATIONALIZE,  p.  a.  ba3  ^edjt 

t*r  SRattoit   ucbiiieu   (5.  i*.  etnem 

Sdjtffe). 

dendrite,  ft  bet  £>enbrit,©auinftein. 
dendrology,  ».  tic  ©aumfunbe. 
DENIABLE,  adj  langbar,  pcntciitbar. 
DENIAL,  s.  1.  b«8  Saugnen;  tic  i"cr= 

itciiittng ;    ©cdaiigmiitg,   $ibfcbroi5= 

tung ;  2.  ©erweigerung,  abfcblcigigc 

'■•.'Itttvoort. 
DENIES,  ».  tcr  ©erneiner,  Slblaugnet; 

©erfagct ;  Sffiiberfpretber. 
DENIER,  «.  tcr  denier  (franjoftfebe 

pfennig). 

TV  DENIGRATE,  p.  a.  fdjiuav^cit. 
DENIGRATION,*  brtfi  Scbroarjett. 
DENIS, ».  ©ionijftus  OJJannSnamc). 
denizatii  >N,».  j..t.  bie  greimadjnng, 

Sinburgerung ;  bad  ©iirgerrecbr. 
DENIZEN,  *./,  T.  tcr   frcie  ©firger, 

©ingebitrgevte. 
lb  DENIZEN,  v.  a.  L.  T.  fret  mad)Cit, 

bas  Srembburgerrecbf  cvtbcilcit. 
DENMARK,  8.  ©aitematf:  —  satin, tcr 

fuperfeine  Satinet  oberSafting. 
DENOMINABLE,  adj.  ltcnnbar,  benciin  = 

bar. 
To  DEN(  iMINATE,  v.a.  ncmicit,  beitcn= 

lieu. 
Denominations.  1.  tic  ©enennung, 

©ejeiebnung,    fctt    9tame;    2.  tic 

(STaffe,  ^c'Ete 
DENOMINATIVE  a$  bcitcintctit. 

denominator,  ».  1.  tcr  SRamenge* 
bet;  2.  Ma"i.  t.  bcr  tenner. 


denotable.  adj.  was  fid)  bejeic^nen 

lafit,  itntetfdjetbbar. 
denotation,  *.   tic  SBejeidjimng ; 

Slngabe. 

DENOTATIVE,  adj.  tc;cid'i!cnt. 
To  denote,  v.  a.  bejeidjnen,  cmjei= 

gcit,  anbeuten,  bctcutcn. 
DENOTEMENT,   s.    tic   i'CjCidniung, 

3lnjeige. 
DENOUEMENT,   ».    (ftattjofifd))    bie 

©ntmidfelung  (cittci  Sroma), 
Tb  denounce,  ?-.  a,  1,  aiifutibtgen, 

aiiKtjcit;  2.  (offentlid;)  tugeu,  feine 

Sttmine  gegen  ettoaS  cibcbcit;  »ets 

Elagen ;  :i.  Ih-moK-ii. 
DENOUNCEMENT,  8.  1 .  tic  ?lnfit:ibi= 

gung,  Slufnge;  2.  5lnflflge,  SfJiige. 
denouncer,  s.  1.  bet  Slnfaget,  Jin* 

Ciinbiget,  S3et!unbiget ;  2.  Slitgebet: 

3.  Dtiigcr. 
DENSE,  adj.  btd)f. 

DENSENESS,  I  s  tic  ^idiiin-it,  X;d;= 
DENSITY,      \   tigfeit. 
DENT,  *.  tic  .Ucrbc,  tcr  (<i:t'"dMtitt. 
To  DENT,  b.  n.  fcrbcit,  aujfcrbcu,  an8= 

jacfen. 
DENTAL,  I.  nf//.  511  ten  3;if,ncit  gebf; 

tig  ;  —  letter,  tcr  3<if)nbud)ftao  ;  II. 

».     tic    3a$nf($neife,    JKeetr6§re, 

SButmtobre. 
DENTATE(— bd),  ?  adj.        gc^if;nc(t, 

dented,  J  audgeiacft  wrfig. 

DENTICLE  I*-   Arch.    T.   bcr   B^')"1 
DENTIL,       ^    fdutitt,  .UalbcrMhit. 
DENTELLI,  3.    pi.  Arch.    T.    ,Vt,ilbcr= 

salute;  «2piirrc ufcpfc  am   forinti;i- 

fitcit  C*c|'imfc. 
DENTICULATED,  adj.  fleja^nelt,  aitS= 

gesaef't. 
denticulation,  s.HS  Stuggejacfte, 

©ejaljrite. 
dentifrice,    .^.     ia$    Sa^nmittel, 

;Vilnipn|ycr,  3abno))iat(  3af}ittuaffer. 
dentist,  s.  bet  3a&nat}f. 
DENTITION,  s   bflS  J,ahiictt. 
To  DENUDATE,  I  v.  a    cntbi5l'cit,  bc- 
To  DENUDE,       J    rattben. 
DENUDATION,*,  tic  Snrtl5guitfl,58es 

raiibung. 
To  DENUNCIATE,   o.  n.  1.  (cincH  bci 

©eridjt)  angebcit,  anfiageu;  2.  trc= 

bcit. 
DENUNQATION,   s.  1.    tic  Slnfiillbis 

gung,    Slttbto^ung ;    tie    offcntlidic 

©efanntma^ung,    feieili<$e   (vrfla= 

tung;  2.  /..  r.  bie9l«Hage,  bafi  .'iu-- 

geben. 
DENUNCIATOR,  *.  1.  tcr  Sluffiiibiger, 

Serffinbigetj   2.  Mngelier,  SDenun= 

ciant. 
DENUNCIATORY,  adj.  trc-hctib. 
To  DENY,  v.  n.  1,  laugtteit,  »erISug= 

ttcit,   oerneiiien  ;  2.    uerfagen,   sets 

rueiaetn,  abfrblagcit;  to  —by  oath, 

obfd)tt>5ten. 
To  DEOBSTRTJCT,  0.  a.  (bO«  SetftOJjf* 

tc    5ffnett. 

BSTRUENT,   I.   adj.  Med.  T.   5f= 

nenb;  n.*.  Med.  t.  baS  Ccjfntii!;]^ 

mittcl. 
DEODAND,*  L.  T.od6  "crfalfcnc  ctcr 

oerwirfte  (Mat. 
To  DE(  ixidate.  v.  a.  ch.  T.  cittfaiicnt, 

vi.Mii  Sauerfloffe  befieieit. 
DE0XYDATlpN.«.C4.  T  bie  (Mitfauc= 

vitn,i,  SQefreiung  00m  2ancrftoffc 
To  ni. paint,  ,-.  0.1.  abnialcit,  ntalcit : 

'.'../.v.  fdultcrn,  befdncibcu. 
DEPAINTER,  *.  +  tcr  i'ialcr. 
To  DEPART,  v.v.  I.  fdintcn  :  Wegges 

lu-ii,   abjclu-ii,   abrct'fett ;    abfegelii; 

roetcben,   abftcbcn ;    »etla|fen;     2. 

uetFcljetben,    ftcrben ;  to  —  for.., 

obreifen  nadt .  . . ;  to  —this  life, ani 

biefer  SBelt  gt^en :  to  —  from,  ton 

etwafi  ab.iv'hcn,  abivcidicn. 
DEPARTMENT,  ».l  ta-J  Icvavtcmcitt 


bcrjircis;  2.  t.v!  (SSet»altunfl«sJ 
,vad\  bet  ®ef4>aft«ftei«. 

DEPARTURE,*  1.  bafi  SBeggeben,  bti 
.'Ibvcn'c,  bw  -.'Ibni 
fung;  2.  bet  Job,  bafl  ^infdjeiben 
3.  .\-.  T.  tcr  Untetfc|)ifb  in  bet  afrro 
noinifdjen  2dnge ;  letter  Df— ,  .1;.  r. 
bet  33ettte6?=©tief. 

DEPASCENT,  a</j  aftueibenb,  obftejfent 

v  depasture,  p.  la.  obroeiben,  ab> 
freffcti  ;  11. ».  roeiben,  grafen. 

To  DEPAUPERATE  d  a.  arm  macben. 

To  DEPEND, r.n  1.  bcriuitcr-  ctcr  bcr* 
abbaiutcii;  b,-n,icii,  fdjroeien;  2. 
unentfobieben  fevn:  3.  to  —  upon 
vcu  erroaj  obpfingen,  ctcr  ^b= 
pangig  ftyn,  tcm  ange^oren,  juge* 
bbrcn ;  4.  fid)  anf  ctiiMs  oerl 
fid1  gettofien  ;  bn  has  little  to —  upon, 
cr  bat  rocnig  93etm5gen:  people  to 
be  di  1  juuetliifitgt  2eute. 

DEPENDENCE    [— cy),  ».  1    boi 

fibbrtngen;  2.  bie  9Ibbaiigtgfeit  j  Pet 
3ufaiitmciibait,i;  bit  SBetoinl 
3.  bet  vliiban.t,  ba§  ^ubcb:  . 
Serttauen,  bie  Sic^erbeit;  there  i» 
no  —  on  it.  man  fanu  fid)  niefct  tar= 
nuf  oerlaffen ;  —upon  God,  bie  96= 
bangigfeit  son  ©ott. 

DEPENDENT,  I.  adj.  1.  bembban* 
gent ;  2.  abbangi;]  ( —  on,  Don  ,  un= 
rerroorfen ;  11.  ».  bet  Utitetrootfene, 
Q3afall,  11.  f.  to. ;  Slntjanger. 

DEPENDING,  adj.  Ultentfdjiebcil  ;  itbai 
been  lone — ,ti  bat  Innge  bingeban= 
gen,  ifllangeuuentfdjieben  gcblieben. 

DEPERDIT,  ».  ta:>  fBetlotne. 

DEPERDITION,  *.  I.  bie  SBcrberbung. 
3crji6tung,aSernicbtitng;  2.  bet93et= 
Inft. 

To  DEPHLEGM,  I  o.a.  Ck.  T.  tnU 

To  DEPHLEGMATE,  J  U'affertt,  reet:« 
ficiren. 

DE^HLEGMATION,  ,.  Ch.  T.  tie  (rut. 
rofifferung,  ^Rectification. 

To  DEPHD IGISTICATE,    v.     a.     vett 

SBrennftoff  befreien. 

PICT, 
To  DEPICTl 

veil :  2.    Kg.  fdi'iltcrn. 
To  depilate,  p.  a.  bie  §aare  ant* 

raufen,  eutbaaren. 
depilath  in,  *.  ba8  SBegne^nien  ctct 

;!len  tcr  ,>3aare. 
depilatory,  adj.  bie  .Oaarc  n>rgntb> 

menb. 
deplantatii  »N, ».  tie  Setpftanjunfl. 

ffietftfcung. 
depletI'  in.  ».  bit  SluSleetung. 

DEPLOB  UJLE        ..   — ly),    adj.    bc= 

HagenSrourbig,  beHagenStoettbitrau* 
tig,  f laglid),  dent,  boffnungslo*;  — 

.  tcr  bcfla.icihMVcrtbc  3>'ii^nt, 
ticKlaaJidifctr,  fa*  CMent. 

DEPLORATION,  *.  ba«  ©ellafltn,  23e= 
jammein. 

7b DEPLORE, c.  a.  ?ctraurcn,  beroeia 
licit,  bcfla.iett,  bcjanimcrit. 

DEPLORER,  *.  tcr  ©eiveinenbe. 

To  DEPLOY,   p.  a.  Mil.  T.  teplo'.)ircit, 

entroicfetn. 

DEPLUMATION,*.  f.baS  Oliiornvfcn tcr 
gebetn;  2.  Med.  T.  ba«  Sc^meHen 
tcr  Sitgenlieber,  oerbnnbeit  init  tent 
3lu4fauen  bet  Siugtitbrauen. 

To  DEPLUME,  p.   a.  inpfcit  ^etern  , 

an-M'iii'icn. 
DEPONENT,   ».    t.  /'..  T.  bet  becibetj 

3ciuic,    Deponent,    SJuefagetj    2. 

POPULATE,  p    I.  a.   cnfvMfcrn 
vcihceren;  li  n.  eutv5(fert  ivcrtcii. 
DEPOPULATION, ,.  tie  O"i:tyolfcruttg 
SBerbeerntig. 

DEPOPULATOR,  ■■  bet  @nt»9IfecttSt 
ceter,  Senufi 
PORT,  0.    .7.   ).   bciibcrlnf-n 

u:- 


r,        ?  p.  a.  1.  maleit,  ab= 
ruRE,  \  inalen,    portrairis 


DEPR 


DERI 


DESE 


fdjaffeu  ;  2.  (<-<-ti.  —  one's  self)  fid) 

ocrbultcu    bcncl;mcn,  bctragcn,  auf= 

fiihrctt. 

&EPORTMENT    Deport  *).*.  bafi  SBers 

batten,    Setragen,  etc  3luffubjung, 

■fialfung. 
DEPOBTATION,   s.    tie    deportation, 

SBerbannuiig,   (SanbefrOSSerroeifung. 
deposable,  adj.  I.wegnebmtar,  Cllt= 

tie&bar ;  2.  abfefcbat. 
deposal,*.  bie  Sfcronentfeftung.  Slo= 

fcfcuitg. 

7V>  DEPOSE,  ».  a.   1.   itiebcrfcfecrt ;  2. 

abfefeeit,  entfefeen,    rntt&ronen;   3. 
also  n.)  (etblid))   auSfagen,  jeugen, 

ccjeugcit. 
DEPOSER,  .?.  ciiicv,  bcr  abfcfct;  bcr 

(Snife&er. 
To  DEPOSIT,  o.   a.  1.  abfea.cn,  anle= 

gen  ;  2.  nieberlegcn,  fciftterfegen,  be= 

bontren. 
deposits.  1.  baS  ntebergelegte,  an= 

ocrtraute  ®uf,  §Pfanb;  2.  ba<5  5ln= 

gclb  ;  3.  bcr  Serroabrungsort. 
DEPOSITARY,  s.  bcr  Scpofitar,  93cr= 

roabrer  (eilter  .fjititcrlage). 
deposition,  s.  1.  a.  7'.  bic  3?ugen« 

ausfage,  £>el>ofition ;  2.  Slbfeftung, 

Entfefcung,  tfntthrcatung;   3.  9cie= 

betfegitna, ;  to  make  a  —  upon  oath, 

cine  "iltts'fage  ciblicb  crbarten. 
depository,  s  bet  33enoa&ruttg80rr( 

SRieberlageort. 

DEPOSTTUM,  s.  vid.  Deposit. 

depot,  s.  mod.  bagSDeyot,  bic  9cie= 

berlage. 
depravation,  s.  bic  SSevfdjTtmmcs 

rung,  ba§  SSerbcrben ;  tic  33erberbt= 

i)cit';  bic  (nitartnua,  3IuS«rfung. 
To  DEPRAVE,  >■.  n.    scrfdilinuncrn, 
serberben,  oerfalfcfcen,  ucrfubrcu. 

DEPRAVED    {adv.  — ly).    adj.    5:CVbOV= 

ben,    yerberbt,  ycrfiibrf,    entartet ; 

— ness,  s.  bie  SBerberbtheit;  SSerfafs 

febung. 

.  vvement,  s.  has  SBcrberbnijj, 

^ctberbett. 
DEPRAVER  s.  bet  SBerber&er,  SScrfaU 

f.ter,  SSevfiibvcr. 
depravity,   s.    bie   SBerborbcn&cit, 

Serberbtbeif,  ba8  SBer&etben. 
To  deprecate,  v.  a.  1.  abbittctt,  yer= 

bitten ;  2.  bebancnt. 
DEPRECATION,  ».  bic  SlBbifte. 
DEPRECATIVE    (— tory),  adj.   abbit-- 

renb;  -    letter,   bic  fdniftticbe  316= 

bitte. 

DEPRECATOR,  ».  bcr  3Ibbtttet. 
To  depreciate.  ».  i  o.  1.  bcrutttcr= 

fetjen,  (ben  SPrciS)  erniebrigen/   uets 

rtngern,     abwiirbigenj     2.   gering 

fc§a|en,  ueraebjen;  ir.  n.  (tut  SjJueifej 

fiiifeu,  fallen. 

>epreciation.  s.  bie  .gerabfefeung, 

sBeratbtnng,    Qrntroertbung ;    .'/   y. 

Sermiuberung  bet  SJSreife). 

To  DEPREDATE,  d  «.  1.  pltlll'C er It,  talt= 

ben  ;  2.  verjebrcu. 

)EPREDAT10N.  s.  1.  ba«  SJSiunbern, 

Sftauben ;  Slufbringen  (von  (Ediirrcn), 

bic  Eapetet;  2.  93evfdjtingung, 33er= 

jefjrung. 

lEPREDATOR,  s.  bet  SRau&cv;  33er-- 

|id)iliiger. 
To  DEPREHEND,  ?>.  a.  1.  erarcifeit,  cr= 

tappett,  treffen,  fangen;  2.  auSftnbig 

madjen ;  entbecfen. 
DEPREHENSIBLE,  adj.    jit  erfappen ; 

ut  entbecfen ;  —  ness,  s.  bic  3fiogh'cb= 
feit  crtappt  jit  tverben. 

DEPREHENSION,  s.   bic    (frtapputtg, 
Srgtetfung ;  ©ntbeJung. 

TViDEPRESS.  iv  a.  1.  lticbevbriidett, 
ntebetbtegen,  ^erunterloffen;  2.  f<r. 
tucberfcblagen,  bemutbtgen;  De- 
pressed, part.  M  E.  gefltllfcit  (XOtt 
weifen:,  g.cbriidt. 
104 


dititii,  bcr  iptucf,  bic  SBerttefung ;  2. 
/fff.  ©nticbrtguitg,  ©einfttbtgmig ;  3. 


depression.  .?.    1.    bic  9Weberbru= 

rfi 

ft 

Jitebergefdjlitgeuijettj  4.  .m.  /•:.  baS 

Sallcn,  5infcn  ;bcr  ^rctfe);  5.  A>g. 

T.  baS  aibfitrjeit :  fi.  ^st  71  tic  C5 1 1 r = 

fernttng  cinc§  SterneS    uutec    bent 

i^ortjont. 
DEPRESSIVE,     adj.     iiicberbtiiacitb ; 

ittetierfcblngfttb. 
depressor,  .c  1.  bet  5Rteberbrfttfcr ; 

Uittctbriicfcr ;   2.   .7.   T.  [also    Depri- 

ment)  tie  niebcfjicbciitc  SJJuSfel. 
deprivable,  adj.    bcr   ©ittjtebttng 

u.rtetroorfen,  berauJ^ar,  entjtebbat. 
deprivation,  *.  1.  lie '■Berattbuitg; 

bcvi'cvhtft;  2.  I..  T.  bic  G?nt|>feuiig 

(etneS  @eiftlid;en). 
To  deprive,  v.a.  1.  bevaitbctt,  bctic£)= 

men,  entjt'ebcit ;  2.  entfifcen  ;  to  — 

one  of  a  thing.   cil'.ClH   CtlimO  licblltell, 

etitjieheit,  einett  urn  ttwcii  6rtngen. 

deprivement,  s.  bafl  (Srlctben  ci= 
itca  Cetluftel,  bic  SiUetcabaug,  bcr 
sBeriuft. 

depth.  s..l.  bic  Siefe;  2  ber  9tb= 
grunb;  3.  bie  sHiitte;  I.  fig.  35un= 
fclbcit;  5.  bcr  Scfcatfftnn;  Zk]- 
ftnn  ;    to    be  out   of  — .    belt    ©rttltb 

(Soben,  tin  SBaffer  ocrirren  baben  ; 
the  —  of  a  battalion,  bie  SUtjObl  bcr 
Ijttiter  einattber  jtebenben  ®iieber; 

in  the  —  of  winter,  tltittcil  i:it  SBtnter. 

depulsion,  s.  has  SBegfiopen,  S3ets 

trciben,  SIbtretben. 
depulsory,   adj.   ttjegftojicnb,  wcg= 

treibenb,  abtrcibenb. 
To  depurate, v.  a.  reintgen,  lantern. 
DEPURATION,  s.  1.  bie  JReinigitng, 

Sanretung;  'I.s.t.  b«S  SlitSeitern. 
DEPURATORY,    adj.    reini.jcttt,  lau= 

ternb. 
deputation,  s   i.  bic  Slbfenbwng, 

SIborbnung;     Scvutittion ;    2.  ,  bte 

Slbgeorbneten. 
To  depute,  u.  a.  oborbiteit,  atfenben 

(mit  SSoilmadjt),  beuoUmiirijttgen. 
DEPUTY,  s.  1.  bcr  Tepntivte,  Slbge; 

prtiicte,    Slbgefonbte;   s8es)oDma^= 

ti;itc ;  2.  ©teltoertrefct ;  to  cause  a 

thins    to    be    done    hy  — .    etllHts  (cilt 

©efdbaft)  burd)  eittch  Slelbcrtrctcr 
»errid)ten  Iat|ctt;  lord  — .  bcr  Eontgs 
licbe  Stattbaltcr,  SBtcefontg  ;  — 
governor,  bcr  Untcrftattbaltcr ;  — 
manager,  ber  SJiccbircctPl' ;  —  post- 
master, bcr  ^oft'ocrumltcr. 
To  DERANGE,   v.a.    1 .  tt:   llltprbltllltg 

bringett  ;  2.  ben  OJcift  jerr:'ittcn. 
DERANGED,  adj.  jettuttet,  tvabnfittttt^. 
DERANGEMENT,  s  l.bie  UllPlbttlltig, 

SSerwirrung;  2.  ©eiftcSjerrutrung. 
DERELICT,   I.    adj.   '.'crlaffon,    liejon 

gebltebert;  II  derelicts,  (derelict lands) 

s.  pi.  oerlaffene,  b,errenlofe  ©itter. 
dereliction,  6-.  i.  tic  33etlaffung; 

SBetlaffen^ett. 
To  deride,  v.  a.  ycrlacbcit,  »crfpnt= 

ten,  Dcrbobncn. 
DERIDER,   s.     i.    bcr    SpBtfet;     2. 

Syatioogel,  spoffenteiper,  Sufttgina* 

rbcr. 
DERIDINGLY,  adn.  fjJOttWeife. 

DERISION,  s.  1.  bie  SSerladjitng,  SOer= 

fpottung  ;  2.  Seradjtung,  betJ^ofjnj 

in  — .  fpottmcifc,  511111  Slpott. 

DERISIVE  (adv.  — ly),  )   adj.    VCfU'Ot: 
DERISORY.  <t    tenb,    fpbt= 

tint,  rcradittiif. 
DERIVABLE,  adj.    flbjlttcitcn,    ^etg«s 

lettett. 
derivation,  s.  bic  3l61eitiing,  ^a- 

leifuiig. 
derivative,  i.  a/ij.  abgelettet ;  IT.  s. 

baS  abgeleitcfe  3Borf ;  —  ly,  adv.  ab^ 

leitet,  burd)  3Iblettniig. 
7S»  DERIVE,  ».  o    1.   nbU'itcn,   bcrlet= 


ten;  2.  jicben,  bejieben;  3.  iibcrhe= 
fern;  to  —  from  nature,  ber  5i,it.tt 
scrtanfcit;  to  —  profit  from..., 9hl< 
5eu  jteljen  anS .  . . 

DEltiVER,  s.  tn-  Vlbtcitcr,  .Oerlcitcr. 

DERNIER  RESORT,  vid.  Hitter  Resort 

To  DEROGATE,  •■.  i.  „  ?i b brud)  tint n, 
beetntrac^tigen,     (from)  ntn  (etwaS' 

bttiigen  ;  to  —  from  a  man's    honom 

Senuinbcti  ii iii  ffiitcn   gitfeit  Plainer; 

bringen;  II.  a.  1.  fdnitlilcrn,  »cntn= 

gliinufen,  berunferfeten  ;  2.  ciu  ©e= 

fc(j  tbcihveii'e  nbanbern. 
derogately,  ado  fd)m»ifemb. 
DEROGATION,   s.    bic  Sdmuiierung, 

bcr  ?lbbn:d?,  Oiarbtbeil  ;  bie  Serutt= 

gliinpfung;  Entebtnng. 

DEROGATORII.Y,/;^.liad)tbciltg,  jltlrt 

9,litcbtbet!,Miigltmvflid>. 
DEROGATORINESS,    «.  bet    9tbbrudi, 

5R(td)f|etI. 

DEROGATIVE,  )adj  fdima[crnb,nnrb» 
DEROGATORY,  J    tbciiii],     bc|"d;imp- 

fcttb,  entehrenb. 
dervis,  (Dervisk),  s.  ber  2)cnvifi-b. 

DESCANT,  s.  1.   ber  SMStOllt  ;     2.  ©C= 

fang  ;  3.  fig.  bita  ®erebe,  bie  fyv$ti?z 
berung,  iange  3lnSlegung  ;  he  makes 
along  —  upon  it,  er  rebel  ciu  Sangef 
ltnb  eitt  ©reiteS  bnriibcr. 

To  DESCANT,  v.  n.  1.  bill  ^t'SCilllt  fitl- 

gen  ;  2.  ein  1  a 1 1 rj c S  ©crebe  ntacbeii. 
fid)  aujlitffett  (upon,  fiber . 
To  DESCEND,  ».  a.  &■  v.i.  bcrab=,  btn= 
ab=  obet  ijeritnterjieigen,  geben  pber 
Eommen  (from..  ;  turn...,);  2. 
fallen,  finfeit;    3.  ciiifaUcii,    laiiben; 

4.  fig.  cbftainmen,  berfoinmcn;  5. 
fallen,  jitfallcn  (burrb  (irbfrbaft);  6. 
fid)  bcrablaffett;  to  —  to  particulars-. 
in§  Stitjelne  geben. 

desi  !ENdant,s.  bcr  aibfBmmltng,lb- 
fyr&fslHtg,  9Iacbfomme;  — s,  pi.  bis 
Sfiadjfommen,  3^ad)foinmenfc&aft. 

DESCE.NDENT.    adj.    I.    bct'rtbfteigcilb, 

faUenb ;  2.  abjtammenb. 
DESCENDIRILITY.s.  l.  t.  bie  Grblicb^ 

feit. 
i        ::xdible,  adj.  \.  roo  man  bcrab: 

fteigen,  bcntnteriicbcn  faun  ;  2.  crb= 

lid). 
descension,  s.  1.  bas  .gcrabftetgen, 

gallett,  ^iebergeben ;  2.  Ast.  T.  bt« 

Slbfieigungj   3.  fig.  ber  3a  Ii,  bie  (£v= 

niebrtgung. 
descent,  s.    1.   bafl  ^erabfletgen, 

.£cruntcraiebcit,  3affctt,  bcr3all;    2. 

bte  .Oerabroiirbigung ;  3.  berSbbang, 

bieSicfe  ;   4.  ?'anbitng,  bcr  fiinfali; 

5.  bal  (?rbrccbt  (fraft  ber  Slbfunft); 
fi.  tic  Sibflammiing.  -ilbfttnft,  @e= 
luirt ;  ber  Sfainm,  bai  ®efc$le<$r; 
7.  ©lieb,  ber  @rab. 

DESCRIBABLE,  adj.  jit  tcidircibcit,  be- 
fidircibtid). 

To  DESCRIBE,  p.  a  bcfrbreibctt. 
DESCRIBEE,  5.  ber  ■Bct'direibce. 
DESCRIER,  s  ber  t^itt^Cif t r,  rpabcr. 

description,  s.  1.  bic  SBefcbrctbnng ; 
2.  2lrt,  ©efr&affen&etf. 

DESCRIPTIVE,  adj.  bcfd)rct'benb  ;  — 
power,  tie  5)arfleMung§funfr. 

To  descry,  0  re.  auSfpa^en,  erfpabeu, 
entbecfen,  geroafyren. 

To  descra'te,  v.  a.  cutroctfjcn,  ent^ 
beitiiicn. 

DESECRATION,     s.    btC     C?ttttVJtt f)ttng, 

@utbeiltgung. 
desert,  i.  s.  bie  SBiifte,  Sl&ufienri 

(viiibtc  :  II.  adj.  rouft,  unit,  unbes 
wobnt,  Bbe. 

To  DESERT,  v.  I.  a.  'xrlaffcn  ;  tilt  Stt* 
rbelaffeit;  II. «  abtrfinnig  uiertett; 
auereifieu,  beerflncbttg  roerben. 

desert,  «.  baS  sSerstritfl. 

deserti',r,  s  1.  ber  3lu§reifer,  Ueber« 
laufcr,  ^ecrflurbtige ;  2.  SJbtriinmpe 


DESI 


DEST 


DETE 


BBSEUTJFUL,  adj.  »etbien{h>oU. 
DESERTION,  s.  1.  bie  2Jcrlaffuitg ;  2. 
Mil.  T  i  .union,  occrflu.bt. 
DESERTLES3,   I.    adj.  yCWteilfHoS ;  II. 

—  ly,  adv  uuoerbietitet  SBeife. 
DESERTRICE,Dkskrtrix,«.  bie  i|3fl  id)  t= 

pergeffene. 
To  deserve,  b.  «.  *  n.  aerbienen  ;  to 

—  well  of...,  }id)  wevbient  maqjen 
unt . . . 

DESERVKDLY,o«/o.  n.ict)  5>crbienfl.  oer= 
tictitcr  SfBeife,  gebiibrenb,  mit  9Red)t. 
DESERVER  ».  btv  uerbtente  iVauu. 

DESERVING     (.adv. —  ly),    I.   adj.   »et= 

bieut;  Derbtenjiltcb,  verbienftooU ;  n. 
s.  bafi  SSerbicitft. 

desiiaisilu:,  s.  bie  .gauSflcibuug, 
b.ns  iWorgenfleib. 

DESICCANTS,   .?.  pi.   Med.    T.    (au8=) 

trorfnenbe  SKittef. 

To  DESICCATE,  v.  a.  &■  n.  auStrocfncn, 
tvocfcn  wevben. 

DESICOATK  >N,  s.  bie  2Ul8fro<fiimtg. 
DESICCATIVE,  adj.  au8fro<f  Iieitb. 
DESIDERATUM.  s.  (lat.  ^/.desiderata) 

1.  tie  Sfitfe  (in  etner  SBifTenfcbaftJ  : 

2.  bad  ©erouufebte,  SOeburfnip. 

Ti>  design,  v.  a.  l.  beftiinmen,  jun>ef= 

fca  (—  to,  for,  }U) ;  2.  rautabcti,  tin 

finite  Ijaben,   tin  ©cbitbe  fiibren; 

raitetruaS  umgcbeu,  [tit  oornefjineu, 

SBilleiB  font,'  bcfdjlicpcu;    3.  cnt= 

tuci'fcn,  geidbnen. 
DESIGN,  a.  1.  ba8  Sorljaben,  tic  316= 

firbt;   2.  ber  (gnrtourf,   iJJlon;    bie 

CiUiiiftcrsjScichiiuiig;    with—,   mit 

3-leifi. 
DESIGNABLE,     adj.      ttntcrfcf)ctfbar, 

feiiutlid),  tcuHid). 
To  DESIGNATE,   v.   a.    1.    bfjciitncit, 

nenitcn ;  2.  iiutcrfibcitcu ;  IS.  au8n">ab= 

len,  cvncitiicn. 
DESIGNATION,  s  1.  bie  SBcjcicfcmiug ; 

2.  Sefttuimuiig,  Slbftcbt ;  3.  (grneiu 

nung. 

DESIGNATIVE,  adj.  cvitcitucilb,  trfla= 

rent,  befttmmenb. 
DESIGNEDLY,  ad/.  abjutlidi,  mit  SSor* 

fafc,  mit  JJleijj. 
DESIGNER,  s.  1.  tct  1>(aimuv.tcv  (ci= 

aeutlid)  uubiiiicigcntlid));    2.  (,iDiu= 

ftcr=)3cid)iicr. 
DESIGNING, adj.  »oHer  %4h\(,  bintcr= 

lijltg,  fal id).  ucnvitbcvifd). 
DESIGNLESS    adv    — ly),  adj.   unyor= 

f.'iijlid),  obne  v2lbftct»t,  plaitlbs. 
DESIGNMENT,    s.   bie    SIbjIcbt  ;     bcr 

^lan  ;  2.  Qrntojurf,  bie  SEijje. 
DESINENCE,  s.  bcr  ©rilujj,  ba8  (fitbe, 

bcr  2lu8gang. 
DES1NENT,  adj.  fid)  cubcub,  fiujjerjr, 

uittcrft. 
DESIRABLE,  adj.l.JU  roiinfiten,  tt)fitt= 

fitcitiiurvtl) ;  2.  cnuiiufitt  ;  3.gefal= 

1 1 tt ;  — ness,  s  bie  SBunfcbeitSwutbigs 

fcit,  bad  2BunfcbenSn)ertbe,  !ilngenej>= 

inc. 
desire,  s.    1.   bag  SQertangen,   bet 

SBunfd),  bad    SBegebren,    febnlid)e, 

beftigc  SOerlangen ;  2.  bie  SBitte  ;  3. 

ber,  bie,  b«8  SJerlaugte ;  she  has  every 

thing  to  her  heart's  — ,  fie   bat  SKlleS, 

was  fie  uur  wunfebt. 
To  desire,  o.  n.  1.  oerlangcn,  n>iin= 

fdjen,  begebrcn ;  erfebucn;  2.  bitten; 

fcvbcni. 
DESmELESS,  adj.  WUltfr&toS. 

DESrRER,  s.  bcr  sBcgebrenbe,  SBifter. 
•jEsiRors   (ado.  — ly),  adj.  begierig 

(—of...,  u  ad)  ctiu.tS)  liiftcrn,  fcbn= 
fucBfig ;  to  be  —  of,  rouufeben,  ange* 
legen  fciin  ;  i  ain  —  io  ... ,  id)  miJitte 
geiiic...;  —ness,  ».  bie  SBegicvbc, 
Scbnfiidif. 
To  DESIST,  r.  „.  abficben,  ablaffcn  (  — 

fr ,  oonettuaSi. 

DESISTANCE,*.  ba8  ?Ibficbcn.  SHblaffftt. 


DESK,  ff.bafl  ^3uU,  Scbreibepttlt,  Scfe- 

Vult. 

To  DESK,   o.a.  1.  cii;i"d)[ir>;cn  ;    2.  fig. 
aufbaufen  (Sriafte). 

DESOLATE  (air.  — ly),   adj.  1.  iviift, 

6be,  unberoobnt ;  2.  eiufain;  3.  trofts 

lo6,   febr  bitinbt;  —ness,  s.  bie  (i'in= 

Bbe ;  JEtoftloftgfett. 
To  DESOLATE,  a.  a.  vcrnuiftcn,  vcvc  = 

ben. 
DESOLATER  (Desolator),  *  ber  23cr= 

wither. 
desolation-,.,,  i.  bie  SBetwnflung ; 

6iu6be  ;   DJienfcbcitleerc ;    2.  grope 

SBctrubnip,    Srbftlofigfeitj    3.   bafl 

(ilenb. 

DESOLATORY,  adj.  »cnv>ilftcilb,  froflloS 

madjenb. 
DESPADi,  «.  tic  Serjweiflung  -,  baS 

SJerjroctfeln. 
To  DESPAIR,  r  n.  ocrjTdetfetn   —of,  an 

etroaS) ;  in  S3erjw>etflung  ftiirjen;  he 

is  despaired  of  by  the  doctors,  tic  Olcrjtc 

flcbcn  ibn  aiif." 

DESPADJER,*.  bcr  SOerjweifcInbe. 
DESPATRFUL,  adj.  +  serjwetfelt. 
DESPATCH,  vid.  Dispati  h. 
DESPERADO,  s.  tCV    SButijCltbC,  XoU' 

fopf,  SBagebalS. 

DESPERATE    (ado.  —ly),  adj.   i.  »ers 

iweifelnb ;  2.  oerjnjeifelt ;  3.  rafenb, 
umtbeiit,  toll,  oerroegen ;   —  nc.*s,  s. 

1.  bie  S3enn>eifluna  ;  2.  SButb,  ZolU 
beit. 

desperation.  ».  1.  bieSerjroeiflHng  ; 

2.  fflSntb. 

DESPICABLE  (ado.  — ly).   adj.  VCVild)t= 

lid),  nicbrig,  niebertrarbtig ;  —ness  ». 

bie  93cnicbtlid)fcir,  SJtiebevtracbtigfeit. 
DESPISEABLE,  adj.  jn  ueracbtflt,  '.'Cf= 

acbtlicb,  fd)kd)t ;  —ness,  s.bie  2Ja  ad)t= 

lid)  fcit. 
To  uespise,  v.  a.  ycradjtcit,  t»crfd;ina= 

ben. 
despisedness,  *.  bie  a3eracbtlirbfeit, 

baS  S3eracbtetfei)n. 
DESPISER,  s.  bev  SSerSdjfer. 
DESPITE,  s.  l.  tic  33eradjtnng  ;  2.  216= 

ncigung,  tec  SHJibcrtoille ;  3.  few ;  4. 

bieS3oSbeit;  5.  ber  iiotj;  (in)  — of 

me,    mit  5U111  Tl'CtJ  ;   in  your  own  — , 

ttiber  cueni  2BiUeu,  cud)  fclbft  aim 

Srofe, 
To  DESPITE,  0.  a.   Qerbrujj    :iMd)CU, 

ciiuilcu,  (trgcrn(  trr^cit. 
DESPITEFUL,  ar«    bo>b,ift,  iirgerlifb,  ; 

— ly,  air.  ami  Slerger,  auS  Sloflbeit ; 

— ness,  s.  bie  Q3o$b.eif.  ber  &a$. 
To  DESPOIL,  o.  a.  vluubun,  bciMiibcn 
DESPOLLER,  9.  bcv^luutcicr,  :)(,iubcv. 

despolution,  *.   bie   spiuubcritng, 

©eraubung. 
To  DESPOND,  v.n  vcrj.ii^cii,  vcrj)yci= 

fdn  (of,  an). 
DESPONDENCY.*,  tic  3)?at^Ioftgfett, 

^offitungalofigfeif,  bat  SSerjagen. 
DESPONDENT,  adj.  vcvjivcifclitt,  ocr= 

jagenb. 

desponder,  s.  bet  SBetjagcnbe. 
DESPOT,  8.  bet  De3pot,  iuiilfabrlidic 

■Ocnfdici-,  3wt'ngbetr. 
DESPOTICAL  (Dbspotic)    (odn.    — ly), 

adj.  bciSpotifdi,   eigenmarbtig,   wills 

fiibvlicb  ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Tl5iUfu(;vlid)= 

tcit,  Seavotie. 
despotism,  s.  bet  5)e8pott'8m«8,  bie 

nniltiibrlid)c    Wcivalt,     3n)tnghett= 

fdiaft. 

To  DESPUMATE,  >  v.    a.  nbfitaillllCIl  J 
To  DESPUME,       i    binuKi'fcn. 
DESPUMATlON,    e.  bie  \Hbfd',,iumiiii,] 

(bci  Sbftebungen). 
DESQUAMATION  s.baS  (?I6=)  2dmp  = 

pen  ;  s  T.  bie  SlbfWifteruug. 
DESSERT,  s  bcr  SHarbttfrb  ;  —set  ba8 

Dcfferffet'jJte. 
DESTINATE,  007. bcftiutnit,  ycnirtbcilt. 


DESTINATION,   .*.  tie     93cftintmUBfl 

place  of—.  .1/.  1.  bet  SBtcbplaQ. 
To  DESTINE,  o.  <>.  bcftimmeii,  auSetfe* 

I;cn.  meiben,  f.fifcciii. 
DEST1NV.8    ba8  2d".dul,  S8erbang< 

nil);  destiny- render. fnm.  bet  SB-ibtfa* 
get ;  thi  bie  $arjen. 

DESTITUTE^ I.  adj.  1.  vcrUin'cii.  blllfi 
lc?,  freunblod;    2.  erinangeliib,  c it : - 

bl&pt  Don...,  leer  an to  be  — 

of...,  3)?itngei  Ic.tcn  an...;  11.  $. 
bet  •Oulflofc' 

DESTITUTION,  t.  tic  i:cv!affcii')Cit, 
bet  Mangel. 

To  DESTROY,  r.  n  l.  (etfiiten,  rcr* 
tticbteit;  oerberben;  2.  lobten;  3. 
uerroiiftttt. 

DESTROYER,  8.  bet  oc.-ncrcr  ;  2^cr= 
terbcr;  iDJorbet. 

DESTRUCITBILITY,  8.  tie  3ctftor6at= 
htr. 

DESTRUCTD3LE,  adj.  jetftotbar,  MX* 
terbiid). 

DESTRUCTION.  8.  1.  tic  3cn"*^mng, 
33ertuiiftnng ;  2.  bet  Untergiing,  taa 
SQerberben;  3.  bie  JObtiuig,  tcr 
3J?otb;  i.  Th.  r.  bit  e wige 'Jj crtanttn= 
Itifj  ;  to  work  one's  — ,  nitcni  ten  Uit= 
tergang  bereiten. 

DESTRUCTIVE    (ado.   — ly),   adj.    jer= 

ftovcub,  unbeilbringenb,    Derbcrblidj 
(a (/.mit  01"  iiuc  to,  fur  ...);  — 
bie  vaftbreiibc  ©eiualt,  3Jcrberblid)= 
tar. 

vri'ix,  s  bat  11.;. 'c  Scbmhjen, 
tcr  iibennaf>ige  Scbweip. 

desuetude,  s.  baS  Slbfommen  einei 
©ebrauebs,  u.  f.  ».);  bie  (St:tn>5b= 
nung. 

desulphurate,  o.  a.  abfcbroefeln 
voin  Scbtuefel  befreicn. 

desulphuration,  s.  bie  Slbftbwefe* 
luuj. 

DESULTi  IRY    .  to.— rily),  adj.  fliidMi;]. 
obevflarblicb,  fiatferbaff,  maufelmu» 
tbig.  unflcit,  uubcftaiibig ;  - 
bieglucbtigftit,  Slatterbaftigfeit/  Uu= 
beftanbigfeit. 

To  detach,  o.a  1.  nbfpiiteru,  abret- 
fjeu,  treitneu ;  2.  m  /  berafdbiren, 
auf  Sotnmaiibo  auifebicfen  ;  detached 

-.  ///..  Fort.  '.Il!i'"iliil'cl.li. 
DETACHMENT,    s.  Mil.  T.   bil8  3)etas 

cbement,  Sommanbo. 

To  DETAIL,  r  a.  liiiiu.iiif  liit  erj56* 
leu;  in  tie  @iujelitbeiten  geben  ;  n- 
tailed,part.  iiu;nii  viich,  iiunt.inrlid?  j 
detailed,  stati  iiient,  audfiibrltrbe  21uc-= 
einanbetfeQuug. 

DETADU  «  I.  tic  SScretnjef nng j  2. 
uutftSnbttcbe  9ladjrirbt;  s.  ,  .  be* 
foubete  llmftantc,  (Mi^cliibcit.ii  :  in 
detail,  c;i!i,cl!t,  ftitcftuetfe ;  umjtaitb= 
lid>;  —  of  particulars,  tie  rc[ailli= 
rung. 

DETArLER  s.  tcr  limfliinbfidje  (?r- 
jSbfer,  (vraibler  einjelucr,  befonberet 
Umftanbe. 

To  detain,  iv  a  1.  juiucfbaltcn,  »or» 
ciitbaltcii,  . : t rb t  uerabfolgen  laffen; 
2.  iibbititcn,  aufbalteuj  3.  anbalten, 
gefangen  batten. 

DETAINDER,  ».  L.  T.  bet  (\ivti;vbcfcbl, 

^crluiftsbefcbl. 
DETAINER,  s.  I.  tcr  3nn"tif b.tltenbe ; 

2.  /,   '!'.  tic  mibetrerbflicbe  33otent= 

baltung;     10  in    (lodge  — -  apUnsi 
emem  ©elb,  u.  f.  ».  »evffim« 

ntevn,  Slrteft  legen  auf...,  oorent» 

b.iltcn. 
DETAINMENT,  s.    ta:-  3iivuif.'Mlteit 

21ubii!rcn. 

To  DETECT,  i<.  n.  aufbecfen,  cnttcifctt 
DETECTER,8  bet  O'littccfcr. 
DETECTIONS  bie  ©ntbetfung. 
detent,  s.  t.  ;an  ben  ^^laguBrctt' 

tcr  (iiut'all. 

105 


DETR 


DEVI 


DEXT 


DETENTION,  s.  1.  tic  3ill'U(f6<ttruitg, 
SBotent&altung  ;     Slbbaltungj     bet 

Ci.ifiMlt;  ■>.  bet  iu-viKift. 
DETENTTVE,  adj.  juriicfbalteitb. 

To  DETER,  o.  a.   abfebl'CCfcit    (—from, 

7'.»detkrci;  r.  a.  1.  abn)if$en,  abfc= 

gen,  reinigen;  2.  abfubvnt. 
DETERGENT,  I.  adi   reinl.iciib,  aBfu|>« 

renb;  Q.*.  bas  2Sunbremigmig6mit= 

id  ;  —salt,  bag  iUeidifalj. 

7b  DETERIORATE  p.  I.  a.    vcrfib[tlll  = 

nicrii,  in  SSerfall  fominen  [affen  ;  n. 

7i. fid)  ocnVbltmincnt,  auSarten. 
DETERIORATU  >N,s.  fie  33erfd;limmc= 

rung,  £Beifd)lerl>terung.  SluSartung. 
determent,  s.  bic  2ib'fcf)rccfuitg,  bas 

Slbfdjrejen. 
DETERMINABLE,  adj.  1.  beftimmbar, 

ju  erortern  ;  2.  ;u  cuben. 

7b  DETERMINATE,  b.  a.  uii  7b  DE- 
TERMINE. 

DETERMINATE  Caio.  — ly)   adj.  1.  be= 

jiimmt;  '2.  entfdjeibenb ;  3.  etttfd)fof= 
fen ;  4.  befrhloffen,  fcft^cfc^t ;  gewijj, 

tiiiabaitbetlid). 
DETERMINATION,  s.  1.  bic  (5 tl f f fi) 1 0 f = 

fenbett,  jjeftigfeit;  2.  Sefttminung ; 
5.  @utfcb(iefmng,  bcr  SBeffrjlufj,  -JJor= 
fal};  4.  bie  (Sntfcbeibung ;  5.  L.  T. 
izi  K'nbe;  6.  r.  bie  sKicbtung. 

DETERMINATIVE   (ado.  — ly),  alj.  1. 

beftintmenb ;    entfd)ctt>eitb  ;    2.  cin-- 

fdjcanfenb. 
determinator,s.  bcr  ScbJebSricbter. 

To  DETERMINE,  r.  o,  *  n.  1.  bcftim= 
men,  feftfefeett;  2.  cntfcbcibcn ;  3. 
cinfdminfett ;  4.  befcrjltejjen,  cittctt 
SBeftyluji  faffett,  ftcfo  cttifrhiicficn; 
( — upon,  ju; ;  5.  beenbigen,  ciit  (fnbe 
macften ;  6.  ftci>  enbtgen ;  to  —  one 
in  one's  favour,  cinen  fiir  Semanb 
ftimnien  ;  Determined,  adj.  ciitfcbloffeu. 

DETERRATION,  s.  bO«  SluSgtaben. 

DETERSION,  s.bas  &bfegen,  JHeiuigcn. 

detersive,  i.  adj.  reinigenb;  II.  s. 
5.  t.  baS  SRcinigungSmittel ;  — ness, 
s.  bie  SRehiigung,  Slbfubtung. 

To  detest,  v.  a.  oerabfrheuen,  bitter 
b  affen. 

DETESTABLE     (ado.  — ly),    adj.  ab= 

fdiculid),       acrabfc^euuiigSnjurbig ; 

ntcbtsumrbig;  — ness,  s.  bte  SBerab« 

[cbeuuiigsroiirbigfeit. 
detestation,  s.  tie  33erabf$euung, 

bev  .§afj. 

detester,  5.  ber  SScrabfrijeiter. 
To  dethrone,  v.  a.  bes  S^rimeS  cnt= 

feljeit,  ettthrotteit. 
DETHRONEMENT,  *.  baS  (Suttfjroncn, 

bie  SEbronentfcl&ung. 
DETHRONER,  s.  bcr  Uiittbroitcr. 
detinue,  s.  /..  t.  bie  .ftlage  roegen 

IBorentfjalfung. 
To  DETONATE  v.  I.  ji.  losfnallcu;  II. 

a.  loSfitallcn  laffcu. 
detonation,  s.  Ch.  T.  bie  23crpuf= 

fung. 

To  DETONIZE,  n.    a.  if  v.  Ch.  T.  Bets 

Frtaffcrt,  ucrftiallcn  madjcit  ober 
[affen. 

dktorsion,  s.  bic  Serbre&ung,  baS 
Scrbrehett. 

To  DETORT.  d.  a.  uerbreljett. 

Detour,  s.  bcr  Umroeg,  Umfdwcif. 

To  detract,  v.  a.  1.  serleumben, 
vertlcinern;  2.  enfjie&en,  (Sinrrag 
tbuu,    bceintrarrjtigen,   bcitad;t[;cilU 

licit  ;  3.   ab$iehctt ;  to  —  from   one'.- 

right,   SemaitbeS    9tcd;teu    (Stntrag 

tbun. 
DETRACTION,    .s.    1.    bic  Serleum* 

bung,  QSeeintracbtigung ;  2.  baS  S3eg* 

ucbntcit. 

DETRACTIVE,  \adj.  nacfitbcilig,  cb= 
DETRACTORY.  $  renviibrig  ;      sum 

10G 


detractor.  .«.  bcr  ?aftcrcr,  33erleum= 

icv,  i'ccintraduijcr,  Seruttgtiinpfer. 
Detractress,  s.  bie  33erleumberiun. 
detriment,  s.  bcr  crbabcn,  vJiadi-- 

tbcit,  SSetluft. 
detrimental,      adj.     ttaditbciii>i, 

fdwMi*. 
detrition,  8.  bic  3lbrei6ung,  '2ib. 

nu^ung. 

To  DETRUDE,      v.      a.      Wltabfjojjcit, 

ii' mat. 
7b  DETRUNCATE,    o.  a.   1.   bcbamil, 

bcfcbncibctt,  jui)flliett ;  2.  abaftcit,  nb= 

lapi^eii,  ftn^cit. 
detruncation,  s.bae  Se^auen,  ©e* 

fc&neiben    (cincr    i^ecfe,    it.  f.  to.), 

StiiBcn. 

detrusion,  .'.  baS  ^inaBftofieU/  bic 

^inabftopung,  SBerroetfitng. 
deuce,  s.  1 .  tie  3mci  im  SBiirfels  ttnb 

•ftartenfpiele,  baS  5)au8  ;  2.  bcr  Jcu= 

fel;  —take  it!  bcr  •Renter  bote  e«! 
DEUTEROGAMY,  s.  bic  jwette  (She. 
Deuteronomy,  s.  baS  funfte  iiltd) 

3)ioft8  aU  tic  jvueite  ©efe^gebung 

(©efefewiebet^olung). 
deuxponts,  s.  pi.  (pk  Stabt)  ^\t\.i- 

brucfeit. 
devastate,  v.  a.  vcrroiijtcit,   »er* 

tiecrcn. 
devastation,  s.   bic  a3etttmjiung, 

3Setl}eerung. 
devastator,  s.  bcr  SSernsufier. 

To  DEVEL0PE,  v.  a.    CUtbitllCIl,  Cttt= 

wicf'cltt. 

developement,  s.  bic  Sntpllung, 
(Sntfl)icfelung, 

To  DEVEST,   b.   a,   1.  eiltflcibClt,    (fig) 

entblbficii,  cntjicbcit,  bcraubcit ;  2. 
befreiett  ;  to^one's  self  of  one's  right, 

fid)  feittcS  Jfcd;ti  6egeben. 
devexity,  s.  bcr  2lbgang,  bic  (Siti= 

gebogenbeit. 
To  DEVIATE,  r.  ?i.    1.  abU'CidiClt    (— 

from,  »on) ;  'I.  fig.  fid;  vcvivvcit,  yev- 

geben,   fflnbigen  ;   to  —   from   the 

course,  JV.  T.  ycrfC;]dlt. 

DEVIATE,  adj.  abanndn'itb. 

deviation,  s.  1.  bie  5Unvcid)Uitg  ;  2. 
fig.  Serif  rung ;  Scrgcbuug,  ©uube; 
3.  a-,  t.  Serfegelung. 

device,  s.  1.  bcr  5lnfc^fag,  Spian, 
(S'infall,  J?unftbegriff.  in'bclf,  bic 
Sift ;  2.  (Srftrtbung,  grftnbuugSfraft ; 
3.  5)esife;  SBappctifigitr  ;  full  of  de- 
vices, nnfdjliigig,  erfinbcrifdi. 

DEVISEFUL   (adv.  — ly),  adj.  atlfd)la= 

gig,  f$tau. 

de\'ii„  ...  1.  bcr  Seufcl;  2.  fig.  Bofe 
vliccitfd);  3.  ber  8aufburfc|ie  tit  einer 
©uebbrucferei ;  the  —  take  you  :  bcV 

bid)  bcr  Xcitft'l  !   the —  and  his  dam, 

ber  Xeitfcl  itnb  feine  ©rofimutter ; 

to  Rive  the  —  his  due,  Scbcm  3{cd)t 
tbutl  ;  the  —  rebukes  sin,   ber  ££eufel 

prebigt  ©ufie,  cber  eitt  £icb  ftraft 

bett  Sltlberit ;  he  must  needs  ro.  whom 
the  —  drives,  Stotfj  brid;t  (tifen;  to 
h  ild  :i  candle  to  the  — ,  bent  JEeufel 
eiit  Sid)t  l;altcn,  au3  Stirdjt  t)5ftirJj 
feijn  ;  black  — ,  ba§  $ctcrmattud)cit ; 

—  in  a  bush,  ber  Sd;roar$fiuiimci 
(jfigdia —  L.) ;  — 's  bit,  bcr  S£eufels« 

abblft  {Scabiosa  —  L  ),  — 's  dung,  viilg. 
bcr  EeufelSbrecf  (rid.  Asafcetida) ;  — 
fish,  bcr  Seeteufel  (ein  a i f cb )  ;  blue 
devils,  trubeSaune;  XeufeUgrillcn ; 
SJiifjinutf). 
DEVILISH  („,/<•.  — ly),  adj.  teitflifii; ; 
oerteufelt;  — ness,  s.  bic  Sfceufetei. 

DEVILKIN,  s.  dim.  baS  .^cufclcbclt. 
devilsiiip,  s.  bic  lcufcl-3fd)afr. 
devious    adj.   abivcidicno;    irret'.b; 
beritntfdjiiH'ifcnb,  bcrumfebtciibcrub ; 

—  tracks,  3lbroege. 

To  DEVTRGINATE,  --  i.  +  cnrj;Utt>]= 
fern. 


To  DEVISE,  o.   a.  &■  n.  1.  Ctftlincil,  ,r= 

bcitt'cn,  erfinbeu;  2.  auf  ctmas  tens 
[en  ;  3.  im  Stntie  biibcn,  iiberlegeii, 
bebenten ;  4.  entmetfen ;  5.  rcrntu- 
tbcit,  errathen ;  6.  (by  will) oermacben.  ™ 

DEVISE,  s.  /..  T.  baS  iu't-m.-cbritif). 

devisee,  s.  /..  t.  bcr  Sermacbtnifja 
erbe. 

deviser,  ...  bcr  (Jrft'iibcr,  Itrbcber. 

DEVISOR,  s.  L.  T.  bcr  (irblaffcr,  Zs* 
ftator. 

devoid,  adj.  leer;  frci  (—  of,  an, 
son)  beraubt. 

devoir,  t.  1.  bic  $flicbt,  Sdntlbt^ 
fcit,  ©cbiibr;  2.  .^bflirf)feiteer»et> 
fllll-l  ;    to   pay    one's   devoirs  to   one 

eiiiem  feine  Siufwarrung  ntadicn. 
devolution,  s.  J.  M:-  iftieberroQen ; 

2.  /..  T.  bit  Ucbertraguua.  berSeint- 

fall. 
To  devolve,  v.  i.  a.  1.  niebectval- 

jett;  2.  iibertragen ;  to  — a  trust  on 

(upon)  one.   citlCIU  Jit  tfCHCU  .fpattbCll 

ubergeben;    II.  «.  1.  nieberrolleu; 

2.  jit  2bcii  ivcrben,  aitbeimfaUcn 
(—to...,  cittern) ;  fallen  (—to..., 
auf...). 

To  DEVOTE,  v.  a    1.  WiblllClt,  K>eif)Cn, 

ergebeti,  ijingeben,  nufopfern  (—to 

one's  self,  to..,  fid;  eiitent)  ;   iibcr^ 

laffcu,  ubergeben;    2.  yenminfeijen, 

iH'rfludn'n,  oerbammen. 
devote,  I.  s.  bcr  i'crcln-cr,  ?Inbeter; 

ii.  adj.  l.  gemibmet,  crgeben:  2.  »ers 

flucbt. 

devotedness,  s  bic  (Srgebenbett. 
devotee,  s.  1.  ber  eifrige,  anbfifitige 

SSetbruber;  bie  i'ctfdmu'ftcr;  2.  t'er 

2rrpmme. 
devotement.  .s.  baS  SBibmen,  ^iu» 

geben,  bic  ^ingebiing. 
d'evoter,  s.  bcr  Vln'bangcr,  5>ereb= 

rer,  Qlnbeter. 
devotion   «.  1.  bic  Scibc ;  2.  Pri]e= 

benbeit,    3uneigung,  inuigc  Sitbe ; 

3.  3lubad)t,  grbinntigfeit ;  4.  fcas 
Oicbcf,  Cpfer ;  5.  ter  ©cttcSbienft ; 
6.  bie  .Obf'^'ff'h  t0  Pay  °"e's  — =• 
to...,  feine  Slufroartung  ntadjen  bei 

...;  to  be   at  the  —  of,  5:1    ©cbote 

ficben,  511  SemanbcS  3)ieiiften  ficbcn 
or  feint. 
DEVOTIONAL,  adj.  atlbacflti.L   gotfe3= 

bienftlid; ;  a  —  book,  ein  (SrbauungS- 
bnd) ;  —  ist.  s.  bcr  gr5minler,  S3et= 
bruber ;  bie  SBetfc^wefter ;  —  iy,  ado 
anbacbtig. 

DEVOTIONIST,  s.  vid.  Devotionaust. 

To  devour,  b.o.  1.  »erfrf)liugen,  iKr= 

fd)lmfctt;  auffreffen,  uersepreit;  2. 

jig,  begterig  geniepen ;   3.   ausfau- 

gen,  etfdjojJfen. 
devourer,  s.  ber  23erfd)Iittgcr ;  SGtel- 

fraft. 
devouring,  adj.  1.  9erfcbling«tb ;  2. 

jig.  begierig. 

DEVOUT    (adv.  — ly),   adj.  artbarbtig, 

fromm ;  —ness,  s.  bie  9lnbacfct,  3n- 
brunft 

DEVOUTLESS,  adj.  cbtic  ^lubartt,  an= 
bac^tStoS. 

DEVOUTLESSNESS,    s.  bic  ?Illbacbt§=: 

lofigleit. 

7b DEW,  v.  a.  bctbaucii;  (:nit  SbatO 
benefeen,  bcfenditeit. 

DEW,  s.  bcr  Sban  ;  — bony,  b:e:Tbeu> 
beere,  Srombeere; — drop,  ber3^f;au= 
tfopfen  ;  — dropping  bctbaticnb ;  — 
iacej  —snail,  bic  SBegefcbneelej  — 
lap.bic  SBantine ;  amt.  .panglippi ;  — 
lapt,  niit  cincr  SBammt ;  —worm,  bti 
sRegennmtm. 

DEWCE,  Dews,  ».  vid.  Deuce. 
DEWY,  adj.  bctbattet,  tbanig,  fcr.d;t 
DEXTER,  oaj.   //.  T.   rerfit. 

dexterity  s.  bic  ©efiticf lict)fVit 
Sertigfeit,  ©ctvaitbtbcit. 


DIAP 

DEXTEROUS,  Dextrous  (ado.  — ly), 
adj.  gefcbtcft,  fei'tti},  aeroanbt ;  —ness, 
bie  ©efd)icfltd)feit,  gertigfett. 

DEXTRAL,  adj.  rcd)f,  reduce  .fntnb. 

DEXTRAL1TY,  *.  bag  SBefinbeii  obcr 
tic  Sage  jut  vtdjtcit  £anb. 

DEY,  s.  btt  £>e»  (.'-J3cf)crifct>cr  prut  211= 
flier). 

DIABETES,   ».   Med.   T.  bet  ^flWtftup, 

bie  .Vmninil)i\ 
DIABOLICAL     (Diabolic)    (a</v. — ly), 

a///,  tcuflifd)  ;  —ness,  <,-.  bic  teuftifdje 

art,  bO«  Ieiifli|"ft)e. 
DIACAUSTIC,  adj.  Mat.  T.  biaf aitfit fctj  ; 

—curve,  bie  trumme  9tefractton6Unte. 
DIACHYLON,  ».  Med.  T.  bag  ^flafter 

ang  spflanjenfaft. 
diagonal,  a</j.  juin  £iafcmat»^lmte 

getyBrig. 
Diacousticp,  s.  pi.  t.  bie  ©iflluflif, 

Retire  oont  2d)aile. 
diadem,  ».  bag  2>iabcm,  bie  FontglU 

die  .Krone. 
diademed,  adj.  mit  bent  Siabem  ijc= 

fdimiuft,  gefrb'nt. 
DIAERESIS,  s.Oram.  T.  1.  bie  £ven= 

nutio,  ©Ijlbentfcettung ;  2.  SlnffBfung 

cities  Xoppellanteg  in    fciue  beiben 

©runblaute ;  3.  Xrennungggetdjenl."]- 

DIAGNOSTIC,   ».  Med.   T.  bag  Unter= 

fd)ciMinggjcid)cn  cincr  Jlranffjeit. 
DIAGONAL  i.s.Mit.  r.bte3)iagonaIe, 

Diicrliuie  ;  II.  (ado.  — ly),  adj' biaa,0= 

ital,  frfcrftge,  nberecf. 
DIAGRAM,  s.  Mit.   T.  ber  Slbrifi,  bie 

(matbematifcJjc    obcr    geontctrifdjc) 

Siflur. 
DIAL  »•  1-  fcte  ©oitttcnuhr;    2.  bag 

3tfTcrblatt;  —plate,  bag  fjifferblatt; 

ber  ©ounenjeiger ;  —  wheel,  bag  2Bci= 

ferrflb  in  ber  ll&r. 
dialect,  «.  ber  ©taker,  bie  SJhmbs 

art,  ©predjart,  ©pradje,  bag  Sbioni. 

DIALECTICS,  s.;;/.  bie  ^Dialectic. 
DIALECTIC,  I  ad}.      bia  = 

DIALECTICAL  (ado.  — i.y),  $    lecttfc&. 

dialectician,  s.  ber  ©taleettfer. 
DIALING,  s.  bie  ©onnenttforfunft. 

DiALrsT,  s.  ber  SBcrfcrttget  eon  Son* 

uenufeveit. 
DIALOGISM,  s.  bag  ©cfprad)  jttrifdjen 

3wci  obcr  -Diclncreit. 
DIALOGBT,  ».  ber  Tialogcnmarbcr ; 

2.  bie  SPerfon  im  35talog. 
TbDIALOGIZE,  ».  a.  tin  3>»eigefprad) 

baltcn. 
DIALOGUE,    *,  ber  ©talog.  bag  (Me= 

fprad)  jtijifrfjen  3mei  obcr'sJ}}el)rcreit. 

DIALYSIS,  s.   vid.  Dl/ERESIS, 

DIAMETER,  ^.  ber  Skiameter,  £>nrd)= 
meffer 

DIAMETRAL  (afo.  —i.y) 

DIAME 

gerabe  bnrd),  mitten  burd)';  — ly  op- 
posite, cinaiibcr  gerabe  entgegeu. 

Diamond,  I.  a.  1.  ber  3)iaiiiaitt,  Ste 
mant;  2.  ba8  Sarrtau  (in  ber  ,ftar= 
te) ;  3.  //.  t.  (in  ben  abeligen  2Bap= 
Vcn)  bie  fd)t»arje  $arbc ;  it  must  be 

a  —  that   cuts    a    — ,  prur.  Ollf   fillCIt 

fjavten  Slfi  fgro^en  .Uloij)  geg5rt  ein 
barter  (grober)  Jteil ;  —cut,  bemant= 
artia.  gefd)nitten,  faccttirt ;  —cutter, 
ber  Stcinfdincibcr,  Suoelter:  —knot, 
a:  t.  ber ©djauermannsfnopf ;  —  let- 
ter, 7y/».  T.  bie  Tiamaiitfdnift ;  — 
pencil,  ber  ©(aferbiamant ;  —points, 
(—  sparks),  ©ptfefletliej  — powder, 
—dust,  Tiannuiteiiftviiib  ;  n.  adj.  1.  ei= 
item  SJemajtt  obnlid;  ;  2,  aii$  25c= 
manten  bcflc^eub. 

DIAP  ASF,     )   „       ,„  .  .    ,  ,  .      . 

diapason,  5  **•  r.bwJJctaw. 

DIAPENTE,  s.  1.  Mas.  T.  bie  Citiiite; 

2.  Med.  T.  ber  ^iinftflfaft. 
Diaper,   s.  bie  ijcbli'unte,  gefopfrte 

"eimvanb. 


LMETRAL(aiB.  —i.y),      t  adj.  bia= 
^METRICAL  (ado.  — ly),  i  lltetvifd), 


DIES 

To  DIAPER,  v.  a.  1.  gebiiimt  iiiad;cit, 
blitnteit,  mobedt;  2.  ftirfen. 
DiAPHANErrr,  ».bie  S>urd>ftd)tlg!ett. 

DIAPHANIC,      I    ,.  .^bx,. 
DIAPHANOUS,  5«*toW*fiW 

DIAPIIORETK '.  L«.  Mi  d. T.  fca-3  fd)iuciti= 

treibenbe  iiJtttel ;  n.  — ,  (— cai),  adj. 

fdjivcifitreibenb. 
DIAPHRAGM,  I.  *.  ba3  3wcrgfeII;  2. 

bie  dicranuib. 
diarrhoea,   s.   bie  35tarr^5e,   ber 

S)urd)faU. 
DIARRHCGTIC,  adj.  ^lirgirenb. 
DIARIAN,  adj.  }ii  ctiiein  .Iii:]cbud)  ge= 

hbriiv 

DIARIST,  s.  ber  ein  XageBudj  bait. 
niAitv,  ».  \>ai  Stagebucf,  5)iartiim. 
DIASTOLE,  «.  1.  Gram.  7'.  bie  5)taftO= 

le ;  2..1.  T. 5liie-bel)niing  be«  ©erjenS. 
diastvle,s.  .'jrrA.  71.  bie  2an[enu'cilf 

von  brei  ^nrd^meffcni. 
diatessarox,  *.  m„s.  r.bic  Ouarte. 

DIATONIC,  adj.  Mas.  T.  burdjtbltij,  flits 

fentontg,  nad)  ber  JConletter ;  —music 

bie  btat'pnifd;e  (ijcmbbiiltdie)  SKuftf. 
DIATRIBE,  ».  bie  2lb^anblung,  i>cv= 

^anblung. 
r«  DiuiiLE,   i'.  a.  nut   bent  5pffanj= 

fioef  pflanjen. 
DIBBLE, «.  ber  ^Pffanjftocf. 
DIBSTONE,  s.  bag  ^teintippcit  (ein 

.fttitbcrfpicl). 
DICE,  s.  (pi.  von  Dik)  bic  SBiirfel ;  — 

box,  ber  3Qiirfclbcd)er ;  —player,  ber 

SBiirfelfpteler. 
ruDicE,  0.71.  wurfeln. 
im  ier,  s.ber  SSiirflcr,  SBiirfelfpteler, 

To  DICHOTOMIZE,  o.  a.  tlCIIlien,  tl)cU 

Icn,  abtbeileit. 
DICHOTOMY,  s.   bic  einti;cihiiuj  ber 

SBegrtjfe  nad)  ^aarcii. 
To  dictate,  v.  a.  1.  fcictircn,  in  bte  ge* 

ber  fagen,  oorfagen  ( — to  ...  eiuemJ ; 

eingeoen ;  2.  befebfen. 
DICTATE,  *.  1.  baS  Sictirte,  1)ieta= 

turn  ;  2.  bie  (Stngebung  fgewo^nlid) 

im  /)/.)-.  3.  SBorfeprtft,  Vebre. 
DICTATION,  a.   1.  baS  JDtcttren;    2. 

Okluiii. 
DICTATOR,  a.  ber  dictator;  tutnm= 

fdjranftc  Wetualtbabcr. 
DICTATORIAL,)  adj.  btetafortfdj,  f|C= 
DICTATORY,     >     tuetcrifdi,  bcrrifd). 
DICTATORSHIP,  >  s,    1.  bte  rictatnr '; 
DICTATURE,      5     2.  liniimfdnanftc 

©eroalt;   3.  ber  3)jad)tfprecBerton; 

4.  bie  unoerfdjeimfe  SJreifliglett. 
DICTION, .?.  ber  JIuJbriicI,  Sortrag,  bie 

S)arjlellung,  ber  3 ti>l,  bie  Spraefje, 

Tietton. 

DICTIONARY,  s  baS  SBorterbiid). 
DIDACTICAL    (Didactic)     (ado.  — ly), 

adj.  bibnftifd),  belebrcnb. 
DIDAPPER, «.  bie  ;Iand)ciite,  ber  5£ait« 

djec. 
DroUCTION,  ».  bie   ?liuVinanbcrbcf)= 

nung. 

To  DIE,   0.  I.  a.  rid.    To   D«  ;   II.  n.   1. 

fterbctt,  abftevben  ;  2.  fid)  oerriedjen, 
oermelfen,  oerbufteit;  3.  Th.T.  auf 
ewtg  verniditet  fe^n  :  to  —  of  a  (lis 
ease,  an  eiuer  .Uraitfbcit  ftcrfcetl;   to 

—  Iiy  femine,  <pungerd  ftevben  ;  to  — 
for  love,  Dot  Viebe  ftcrben  ;  it"l  were  to 

—  for  it,  f elite  ti  mir  bag  Seben  fo= 
ften  ;  to  —away,  in  Dfjnmacbt  fallen, 
binfiufeit,  erlteaeit J  biiifterben;  ver= 
aebcii,  ftcJj  Derfiertn,  vevbaltcn  (»pn 
SfcSnen);  oergliinmcn. 

DIE...  1.  bevffiurfel;  2.  fis.  pitfall, 
bag  ©Ificf,  8008,  Scpteffal,  ber  un« 
getvtffc  SluSgang;  3.  2)?uit jjlempel ; 
within  the  turn  of  a  — .  urn  ein  .'<i>aar, 
luie  man  bte  .(Satib  itmfebrt. 

Diego,  a.  Stegp, 

DIEK.  vid.  Dvkk. 

niEsis,  s.  1.  Mu*.  t  las  Jtvtiij,  b.  jibe 


DIGE 

Xo:u    ober   ©rlj6fjttng«}etd)en:    2 
TyP.  T.  bag  (boypflte  Jtteuj  [U 

diet.  ».  l.bicSiat,  Aoftrtael,  2eben«« 
orbnung;  2.  'Jtabruua,,  jtoft,  Aran 
tenfoft,  ber  Untcrbalt;  3. 5Reu$8tag 
ganbtag,  Jtreifltag ;  —drink,  ber  Mrj* 
ncitranf,  Jtrantcrfraiif. 

To  diet,  ,-.  a  tt  a.  1.  Stilt  beobacbtcn 
I  a  ff  c  n  ;  itad)  ber  Tiat  fpetfen;  nad) 
ber  ©tat  leben.  mS^tg  tebeti;  2.  be' 
{ofrigen ;  3.  effen. 

DLETARY,  adj.  biatetifd). 

DIETER,*,  ber  •.'Inorbncr  ber  Xiat. 

I'K'AL.    DlBTKTIC,    adj.     gtfll!tJ  = 

beit8nt3f)tg,  biateiiut. 
To  DIFFER,  v.  I.  n.  1.  »crfd>ieben  fcDit ; 
abtveidlClt :  to  —  from  one's  sell",  fid) 

ttibfrfprecgen;  2.  »erfd)iebtner,  an= 

bever  ilieinnn.pV.Mi ;    H.  a    ftreiten; 

uerfd)ieben  benfen;  vrfdjiebeB  ma 

d)cii  (».  it.). 
DIFFERENCE,  ».  1.  bee  Unterfd)ieb 

bag  3Rtf oerbaltni$ ;   2.  ber  ©treit, 

3»ift,  bie  ©tteitigEett,  omnia,:   3. 

ber  Streityunft ;  4.  bie  StretUtrfa6)ej 

5.  bag  SWi^Berftdnbnip. 
To  DIFFERENCE   >'■  "•  finen  ltnter= 

fd)ieb  marben,  unteri'dietbeii. 
DIFFERENT,  adj.  rerfebtebenartia,.  itn» 

tcrfd}ieben,    Berfdjiebeu,    nnabtiltd) ; 

— ly,  iintevfcbicben,  u.  f.  to.  auf  cine 

anbere  x'ht. ' 
DIFFERENTIAL,  adj.  Mat.  T.   iuienb= 

ltd),   flein  ;   —  method  (or  <-.-,i 

bic  differentials  cber  3nftntteftmaL 

9ied)iiung. 
DIFFICULT,  adj.  1.  fdjroer ;  fcb.n)iertg  j 

2.  fdpmer  }u  oefriebtgen ;  3.  tvunbtrs 

lid). 

DIFFICULTY,  ado.  frfimerltd). 
DIFFICULTY,  s.  1.  bic  2d)ivieri^fcit ; 

2.  SWot^,  3Jerlegciil)ett ;  3.  @intt)eiv> 

bung. 
DIFFIDENCE.  .«.    bit    23eni)eicei!beif, 

2d)ud)tenibeir,     ber     2J2angel    an 

gelbfloertranen. 

DIFFIDENT  (ado.— ly).  adj.  fd)iid)tern, 

befdieiben,  cbnc  Selbfloertrauen. 
DIFFLUENCE    (DirrLciNCY),    s.    bag 

3crfticf;en,  bic  gluffigfeit. 
DIFFLUENT,  adj.  jerfltefjeiib,  pffig 
DIFFORM,  adj.   1.  tingle  id; ;   2.  mivc 

gelmfifjtg. 
DIFFOBMITY.  ».  bie  llngleid'beit;  Uu» 

regelmafigfett. 

DLFFRANCHISEMENT,    vid.    Disfran 

CI11SKMENT. 

To  ddti.'si',  v.a.  1.  autgtefjen,  a:\s- 
febiitten,  crgiejicii;  2.  oeroreiten. 

DIFFUSE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  lvett  I'fi- 
brcitct ;  2.  meitlduftg,  weitfebtveiftg. 

DIFFUSEDNESS,  ?       fe{    ^crblfiti.l.a 

DIFFUSION,  )     '    a  -luln"'"tJ- 

DIFFUSIBLE,  adj.  I'cvbrcitfam,  aug* 
bveitbar. 

DIFFUSIVE  (adv. — ly),  adj.  1.  oer&rtp 
tenb,  jerflrenenb  ;  ergiepenb  ;  2.  vcr= 
bvcitet;   3.  Weitlauftg ;  — ness,  ».  bie 
SBerbrettung,  SDBeitlauftgfeitj  - 
fdproetftgfcit. 

To  i>i<;.  v.a.irn.  graben;  to-  nm, 
ausgraben  ;  augrotten ;  to  —  up.  auf= 
araten  ;  to  —  a  badger,  Sp.  K.  cinen 
S)adj«  aug  feinev  .<>bble  tretbeu 
(graben). 

DIGASTRIC  adj.  .1  T.  V.veibandlig 
(VOll  cincr  2)iiivfel  bee  liiiiern  J(iiut= 
labe'. 

DIGEST,  ».  bic  1-aiibcetcit. 

To  i hi ; est.  p.  i.  o.  i.  oerbauen ;  2. 

cvbiieii;  3.  fi.j .  crtvageti ;  4.  c.'i.  7".  bt« 
geriren  bet  gelinbem  ^eiier  cnuei' 
ctiii  .  ;cr "ctjett ;  5.  S.  T.  |um  fJitern 
bringen :  to  —  into  a  system,  in  eiu 
Spftem  brtngenj  n  n.  I.  (beigeltn> 
tent  Setter]  enretd't  lvcrbcit;  2.  S.T 
citern. 

107 


DILE 


DINT 


DIKE 


DIGF.sit.r.  g  1.  tor  SSerbaiter;  2.  bag 
SBerbaiiuuggmittel;  3.  Cft.  t  ber  »a« 
pimautf.W  Dtgertrtoyf  jum ?luf lofen 
ber  Auocfenu;  4.  ber  2luor&ner. 

DIGESTIBLE,  tulj   oerbnulid). 

DIGESTION,  a.  I.  bie  23erb<tuung;  2. 
Snortming  ;  3.  c».  T.  ©igerirung  ; 
4.  s  y.  ©iteritng. 

digestive,  i.  "■,'/.  1.  bie  S3erb<mmtg 
be  fikbcrnb ;  2.  anorbnenb ;  3.  ca.  t. 
bigerireitb  ;  H.  *  I.  baS  SSevbauungSs 
mittcl ;  2.  (StterungSinittef. 

Digger,  s.  ber  ©raber. 

To  DIGHT,  b.  "■  anpn&cn,  fdnititrfeit, 
jierett;  orbncn. 

digit,  s  l.etn  Daumen  Brett  (#  Roll) ; 
2.  .7,f.  r  ber  >il;  3.  .fir.  T.  bieijabU 
ftgur,  ©runbjabl. 

digital,  adj.  beu  Singer  betreffenb. 

DIGITATED,   part.   «<//'.    ftn^cvf i>VHl ttj, 

gejtiigert. 

D1GLADIATION.   3.    1.    bag    ©ClltCfccI, 

©efetbt ;  2.  ber  Strcit,  Banf. 

D1GNIFICAT10N,  s.bic  Srbebuitg  ;  @ts 

(joining. 
DIGNIFIED,  a#.  ttttt  eitier  SSBuvbc  be* 

fleibet;  roftrbevoli. 

To   DIGNIFY,  ».  a.  ev()i)f)Clt,  percbeltt, 

jterett. 

dignitary,  s.  ber  SSttrbentrager,  ber 

bohe     ©etillirfce,    $rdlat,    ©ttff8= 

gerr,  it.  f.  to. 
DIGNITY,  s.    1.  bie  SBfirbe;    2.  ber 

Mang. 
digraph,  s.  fer  ©igrapb.  ;  Stpbtfyong 

{nt  utteigentlicbeit  istttiie. 
To  digress,  v.  a.   nbroeit$en;    anS- 

fd)n>etfen,  abfrbroeifett. 
digression  s.  bie  StbiveirBjtitg ;  2lb^ 

frbroeifnng,  Slugfcbroeifung. 
DIGRESSIONAL,  {  adj.    ab= 

DIGRESSIVE    {adv.  —  ly),   J     fd;roei= 

fenb,  roeitfrbnjeiftg. 

To  DIJUDICATE,  b.  a.  ablU'tfjeileil,  CItt= 

fdjeiben. 
DIJUDICATION,  s.    bag   Slbltrfljeilen, 

bie  iricbterlicbe)    (Sntfcljeibuiig,   bag 

Urthcil. 
DIKE.  s.  I   ber  ©raben,  Jtattal ;    2. 

Samm.  Scid) ;  ;i  —  to  turn  oil*  a  river, 

ciit  SBebr 

To  DILACERATE,  v.  a.  ttt  ©tfitfe  ret= 

Ven,  jerreijjen. 
DILaueration,  *.  bas  Rerretffett,  bie 

3erreiBUitg. 
D1LANIAT10N,  s.  bag  3crrct9crt,  3>tx= 

fleifrben. 
To  DILAPIDATE,  v.  I.  n.  einfaflen,  ill 

SEritmittcr  fallen;    if. a.  1.  uerb'bett, 

perronften,  jerfioreit;  2.  oerfefwettben, 

oerfcblcubcrtt,  oergeubett. 
DILAPIDATION,  s.  1 .  ber  SScrfall ;  2. 

bie  SBerfrfctvenbung,  93erfcbleuberuitfl. 
DILapidaT(  >;:. «  l  ber  SSerfall  oerurs 

fadn,    ber  3wfl5rer;    2.   ber  SBer* 

fdjiroenbcr. 

DILAtahilitv,  s.  bie  Sehjibantit. 
dilatable,  adj.  bcbitbar. 
dilatation,  a.  bie  SluSbeJjnuitg. 

To  DILATE,  n.  I.  a.   aUftefellCII,    tttOtU 

tent ;  anSbreiten  ;  ll.  "•  fid)  envci= 
tern;  fid)  fiber  fine  Sad)e  auSbreU 
ten,  roeitlfiuftg  anslaffen,  erijrtertt; 
—  adj.  auSgebeottt. 

dilator  (Dilatkr),  s.  ber,  bie,  bag 
-.'iiisbehiieiibc ;  a.  t.  ber  erroeitentbe 
SKustel. 

dilatoriness,  s.  bas  3flubevtt,  <£>'11- 
balteit,  bie  ©aumfeltgfeit. 
'  DILATORY,  adj.  taiibcrnb,  lamjfam; 
fattmfeltg;  /..  r.  auftiiglieb,  oerjBs 
gerlid) ;  to  be  — ,  lainjfain  fct;n,  auf= 
febiebett. 

DILECTION  s.  bie  Sicbc,  Rartlidifeif, 
3uHetgiing. 

dilemma,  s.  I.  t.ot.  7.  ba«T*t[entnta ; 
i  Sf.  ber  3»etfeUfuotejj  ■  iie  it(cm= 

10S 


v*se,     iScrlcgeitijeit;     itiianaein-finic 

SBaM. 
dilettante,  s.  ber  ©tlettajtt,  Jlllttft= 

freunb,  .Uunftlieblmber. 
diligence  ...  ber  Skip,  bie  ®mftg= 

feit ;  2.  s4-!ofifutfd)e  (in  SJranfretcB). 

DILIGENT    (adv.   — ly),    adj.    fleijiig, 

finng. 
dill,  s.  ber  Sill,  btc  St  He  (Mnetkum 

—  L). 

DILUENT,  I.  adj.  y crbitii ticttb ;  It  s.  baS 

SSerbunttunggiuittel. 
To  DILUTE,  v.  a.  pci'bfiiuicn ;  fct)tuci  = 

dieil;  DILUTED,  adj.  ocibiilliit. 

diluter,  s.  baS  SBerbunnunggmittel. 
dilution,  s.  bie  iBerbHttmtng. 
diluvian,  adj.  jttr  Siiittfliirb  a,ebo= 

rig.  tit  bcrfclbcii  gegrunbet,  fie  bc= 

tr'effeub. 
dim  {'idn.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  biuifcl,  biifter, 

trfibe,  matt;  2.  jig. Bl8be; — sighted, 

blBbftdjtig. 

r«  dim.  ».  a.  »etb«n!eln,  Mettben. 
dimension,  s  tie  'iluebetinung,  ber 

Uittfang,  ba«  iDJat5. 
dimensionless.  orf/.  ttnemtcfilicr). 
dimensity.  s.  bie  ilusbet;nung,   ber 

Umfang,  baS  SKag. 
DIMENSIVE,  adj.  ben  Uittfang  ober  ba» 

OJJag  beftimmenb. 
To  dimidiate,  v.  a.   in  jnjet  Sf>eile 

ober  ©tfiife  tbetlen,  balbiren. 
dimidiation,  s.  bie  Xbetliuig  in  jttjei 

gletct)e  Sbeile,  ba«  Jpalbiren. 
7^  diminish,  b.  i.  a.  oerwiinbem,  »ers 

rtngern,  serfletnern;  n.  «.  fid)  vcr= 

mtnbern,  abne^men. 
diminution,  1.  s.  bie  93ermt'nberung ; 

SBerflciiierung ;    2.    ("rntUMirbigiittg ; 

J^erabfe^ung  ;  3.  ?lbnal)ine  obcrSBers 

jfinguttg  (ber  StrfeeinerSanlc). 
DIMINUTIVE  {adv.  — ly),  I.  adj.   fleitt ; 

II.  s.  Oram.  T.    bfli  Silltiltlttiu,   iBef= 

lletnentngSroort. 

diminutiveness,  s.   bie  J?(einf)eit, 

,ftleiiiUd)feii. 
DIMISH,  adj.  1.  eiit  njcBtg  bitnfet,  biint= 

nternb  ;  2.  ciit  mentg  blobftttttfl. 
DiM[SSORY,rtrf;.r.  letters —  ,ba8ue*6er* 

laffttnggi,  ©nttaffungis  ober  (SinmiU 

ItgungSfc^rctben. 

dimity,  s.  ber  gefBtterfe  "Barcijent. 
DIMMING,  s.  bie  Sniifclbeit. 
dimness,  s.  l.bieSiifterfeit;  2.33t8bs 

fiduigfeit;  SDIBbtgfett. 
dimple.  «.  ba8  ©riibdieit  'BefotibcrS 

int  Siinn,  ober  ill  ber  SBattgc). 
To  dimple,  b.  i.  a.  ©ffibdjcn  uiad)en ; 

ii.  n.  ©rfibdjen  befontmen. 
dimpled,  aij.  niit  fflviibfbcn. 
dlmply,  adj.  »oH  ©rubcfjen. 
DIN,  s.  ber 'Mann,  baS  ©ctofe,  ©efltn= 

ge,  ©eflirt,  ©eraffel. 
To  din,  v.  a.  betaitbett,  iibcrfan'ocit. 
To  dine,  v.  i.  n.  ju  SWittag  fpeifen; 

u.a.  3einattben  fpeifen. 
To  ding,  v.  a.  betaubett. 
DINGDONG,  tliitaflana  (ber  ©loJett= 

febali). 

dinginess,  s.  baS  Snnfelbrannc. 
DINGLE,  s.  ba«  I(;al ;  —  dangle,  vulg. 

bintntcl  bammet. 
dingy,  adj.    bunfelbrattn,   fdjtoarjs 

braiut. 
dining-room,  s.  1.  bag  §ty*tf?jntts 

mer,  ber  ©"petfefoal ;  2.  pi.  bag  Spei= 

febang. 
dinner,  s.  bag  3J!itfag«maftI,  9)iit= 

taggeffett;  —set,  bag  Safclfcruiee ; 

—  time,  bie  3l'tfrfnctt. 

DINT.  *.  1.  ber  Scblag,  <2treid) ;  2.  bie 
Striene;  3.  jig.  ©eroalr,  .Uraft, 
Starfe;  by —  of,  fiaft,  bitreb,  »er= 
mittelft. 

To  dint,  v.,a.  cinbriiifen,  einfetjneiben, 
Striemett,  tt.f.  w.  maei)cn,  jeid;nen, 
.marfen. 


diocesan,  I.  s.  1.  ber  ^rfilat  ober  93ti 
fdiof  beg  ©vreiigelg;  2.  (Stntsofjiiet 
et  ieg  (S*prengel8 ;  11.  adj.  jit  einent 
Svrenqcl  geoorifl. 

DIOCESE,  s.  bie  StoceS,  ber  (J?iveb=) 
©prengel. 

dionys'ius,  s.  Sioinifiug  (59ianitg- 
name). 

DIOPTRICAL   (Dioptric),    adj.  Opt.  T. 

bioptrifd; ;    —  glass,    bag  'Secrobr, 

gernrotjr. 
dioptrics,  s.pi  Qpt.T.  bie  5)ievirif 

(Vehre  von  ber  33red;uiig  ber  8id*.t= 

ftrablen). 
To  dip,  v.  a.frn.  1.  tattcficit,  ciitfandiett, 

ciutnnfen  ;  nntertaiidicn  ;   2  fig.  fir!) 

ill  etamg  cerrotcfeln,  cinlaffcn ;  ctnge= 

ben,  einbriitgen,  ucrtiefen  ( — into,  in) ; 

3.  abu'cid)en  (»on  ber  SJJlagnetnabeO ; 

to  —  into  a  book,  eiit  Slid)   bureb= 

lanfen. 
dips.  bic3Scrttcfung;  ©ettfung;  (fin* 

taitdjiing ;  —  chick,  bie  J£(tucfis@nte ; 

JV.  T-.i.  —  of  the  horizon,  bie  Sncfnttg 

ber  Jl'im ;  —  of  the  needle,  bie  ?lba>ei= 

cjpung  ber  SDlagttetnabel ;  dips,  pi.  (ft. 

dipped  candles;  grjpgenc  StrBte. 
dipetalous,  adj.  b  t  iwetblatterig. 
diphthong,  s.  ber  Stpl)tl)ong,  Scp= 

pellanter. 
diphthongal,  adj.  ang  jiuci  ®o*ps 

pellantcrn  bcfielienb. 
diploe,  j».  a.  t.  bag  iiincrc  ^iritfrb(i= 

belh'intebcn. 
diploma,  s.  bag  Sivlom,  bie  Uititnbe, 

ber  Seftallnnggbrief. 
diplomacy,  b.  1.  bie  SipTomntie ; 

bag  ©efanbtfejjaftsroefeii ;  2.  bag  bi-- 

Vlpniatifii)e  (Jprpg. 
diplomatic,  adj.  bipfpiita(ifd). 
diplomatist,    s.     ber     Stplomat 

©taatsmann. 
DIPPER,  s.  1.  berTandjer;  2.  2Bicber- 

tiiufer. 
DIPPING,  s.  Min.  T.  Streiebeii  ber  @rj< 

abent ;  —  noedie,  bie  sDJa gnetnabel. 
dipsas,  s.  bie  Surftfdilange. 
diptych,  s.  bag  JRcgifter  ber  ©ifefcoft 

nnb  SJiartwrer. 
DIRE.  adj.  1.  grafi,  gra|;(idi,  graueners 

regenb,    grnueit»ofl,    fdirecflieb;   2. 

gran  fa  in-  3.  l;Bd)ft  traurig, 
direct  {adv.— wi), adj.  1.  ge'rabc,  red)t= 

lauftg  ;  itnmittelbar ;  2.  bentlief). 
To  direct,  v.  a.  1.  rid)tcn  ;  jteleit;  2. 

ftcnern  ;  3.  einriebtcn,  anorbnen  ;  4. 

angeben,   wetfen,   anweifen,  leifen, 

fiibren,    aiifiibren;    5.    vprfdjreiben, 

perorbtten,  ctufgeben,  beanftragen ;  6. 

iibcrfd)reiben,  abreffiren  ;  pray  —  me 

how  to  do  it.  babeit  <Sie  bie  ©iite  mir 

jit  jcigen  wit  id)  bag  madjcit  foil. 

D1RECTER,  s.  vid.  Director. 

direction,  s.  1.  bie  SKicbtnitg;  2. 
(Sinridjttma,,  9lnprbmtn_g ;  3.  giibs 
rung,  ?citung,  Oberaufftcot ;  4.  3ln= 
roeifnng,  SBorfcbrtft,  3Ceifiing,  ber 
Sefebetb,  bag  ©cbeig,  ber  3Luftrag ; 
5.  bie  2lnffd)rift,  "Jlbreffe ;  —  in  case 
of  need,  M  K.  bie  ^Ptb^.'IM'cffe ;  Typ. 
T-s.  —  line,  bie  ^prinjeile  (3ci(c  auf 
ber  ber  tfnftpg  ftei)t);  —  word,  ber 
Cnftpg,  SIatt»  ober  Seitenbiiter ;  in 
the  —  of latiiig  bin  an  .... 

directive,  adj.  ann>etfettt>,  teitenb. 

directness,  s.  bie  gerabc  3t(d)tnng  ; 
©erabbeir. 

DIRECTOR, ...  1.  ber  Sireetor,  Kiibrer, 
«Porftet)tr,  Sufferer,  Secret;  2.  s.  T. 
bie  Sonbe. 

DIRECTORIAL,  007.  1.   Ieifeilb,  MXOti* 

fcnt>,  befcblenb;  2.  birectorial. 
DIRECTORY,  I.  adj.  ainveifenb,  leitenb 
It  a.  1.  bag  Sireefpi'inm,  tcr  2li:8- 
fcbnfi  \>on  Sivcetoren,  Sorflebern ;  2 

bag  '.'Ibrcfibtidi ;  3.  bie  Sivcctonalre- 
gicung  (in  ^ranfwieb). 


DISA 

DIRECTRESS  (Dirkctrix),  8.  bit   33or= 

fieljcrinn,  Slnffcbcvinn,  iieitciinn. 
DIREFUL   [ode.  — ly),  adj.    graufam, 

gra§lid>,  fdjrccf  f>aft.  fd)  red I  id). 
DIREFULNESS,  is. bai  CMiaf)Iid)e,  tic 
DIRENESS,        $   £d)rerflid,'fcit,  ba« 

©vanctt. 
DIREMPTION,  a  tic  Trennting. 

Direption,  i.  tic  stteraubung,  ^(iin= 

be  rung. 
dirge,  s.  ba$  ©rabtieb,  Sraucrlicb, 

bet  ©rabgefang,  Seicbeugefang. 
dirk,  *-.  bet  Dold)  (ber  •pocbfcbotien). 
DIRT,  *.  becRotb,  ©rbmu, ;  Uuflath ; 

fa  throw  —  upon  one.  'ACUianten  UCts 

leumtett;  —  colour,  tic  ©d)mtl|}Far= 

be ;      —      coloured,      fd)lllltt}fai'ben, 

fitmut}far6ig;spotof-,bcr2d>mub= 

fled 

To  DIRT,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Dirty. 
DIRTILY,  ode.  i.  frbmutjig  ;  2.fig.  anf 

eir.e  frbmii|jige,  niebrige,  geincine  Slrr, 

fcbanblirb. 
DIRTINESS,*  1.  bieSrfimuljigfcii.  Itiu 

gaibigteit:  2.^g-.  >Jttcbcrtrad;iigfcit, 

(Scbatttlirbfeir. 
Cikty.  adj.  1.  fotbig  febmufeig,  unfffis 

*t)tg;  2.jfc\  niebrig,  gemein;  frbiiut= 

lid),  Htebertradjtig,  Derarbtlicb. 
To  DIRTY,  u.  a.  befdmtii^cu,  befubeln. 
DiRUiTiON,s.j>aS  33rccf;cti.  bev  SBrucft. 
DISABILITY,  ».  1.  ba*  Uiroermbgen, 

bie  Unifirbtigfeit,  Unfabigfcir,  ilu= 

rauglicbfeit ;  2.  ba3  gefe|ltcbe  .Oiit= 

berntfi  jit  erben  obet  fcuft  ciu  ?(ed;t 

$tt  geniejjen). 
7b  DISABLE  v.  a.  1.  nnfaljig,  uitfaug= 

licb  imidxit,  aufer  Sranb  fcfccit ;  2. 

eutfrafteu,  frbroarben. 
DISABLEMENT,  *.  bie  <Scbn>ad;c;  Ui 

gefetjlid)e  .§tnbernif. 
To  DISABUSE,  b,  n.  a\\9  bent  Srrfbnme 

reifu-ii,  enttaufrbeii,  jurecbt  roetfen. 

To   DISAOCOMMODATE   v.   a.  Ullbc  = 

qucmlid)fcif  ventrfaebctt. 
DlSAOOOMMODAT10N,s.  bie  Unbeteifc 

febaft,  Un»orbereitung. 
To  disaccustom,  v.  a.  abgeroS&nen, 

entwobuen. 

To  DISACKNOWLEDGE,  v.  a.  md)t  a\U 
erfeiitteii,  laitgucn,  pcrlaugitcii. 
DBACaUAiNTANCE.*.  bie  Unbcfannt* 

frbaft,  llnbcfanutbeir. 
7b  DISADORN,  b  a.  veruttjicrcu. 

disadvantage,   ...   ber   SJlacfitfieif, 
©djabeit.  SBerfufi;  bos  Ungunftige, 
Uiibeaucmc  [einer  SteUung). 
To  DISADVANTAGE.  ».  a    Wacbtbeil 
bringen,  beiiocbtbeiligen,  febaben. 

DISADVANTAGEOUS   {ndo.  — ,,Y),  adj. 

nad)tl)cilig,  frbatiirb,  ungiiiiftig,  nut 

SGacbtbeil;  — ness,*.bie  »iarbtbeilifta 

ft  it.  J 

To  DISAPFECT.  v.a.  1.  SPHfisergnugen 

crregru,  unjiifrieben  marben;  abge* 

neigt  macben  ;  2,  in  Unorbumig  brta 

geu ;  3.  roibrtg  fiiiben. 
DISAFFECTED   (ado.  — ly).  adj.  mi|i= 

mgnugf,    umufrieben,    abgeneigt; 

— ne«s,  8  tie  Uitjufriebenbeit,  Slbge* 

nct.jtbcit. 
disaffection,  «.  tie  STbneignng,  ber 

SBtberoille,  ba«  SWipvergnitgen. 
DISAFFECTIONATE,   adj.   abgeneigt; 

mijjoergnugf. 

7b  disaffirm,  ».o.rt)tberfprerben. 
DISAFFIRMANCE,  s.  tie  ^cnicimmg, 

aBiberlegmig. 
To  DI8AFFOREST,  v.a.  eincn  for  ft  gc= 

mctii  miicbcii,ba«3orftrecl;t  tcffclbcn 

aufheben. 

JJ  DISAGGREGATE,  v.  a.  (eiue  6fitt« 

fungi  aiifliifi'it. 
DISAGGREGATION,  s.  bie   Sltlflofumi 

(eincr  .(.-.aufnng). 
TV  DISAGREE,  v.  n.  nirbt  ubcreinilim= 


DISA 

men;  ttcifcbiefccn  foerftbubcnerSKei' 
nung),  unctnig  feyn. 
DISAGREEABUB  («/b.  — ly).    arij  ltlt  = 

angettebm.  uiierfreulirb,  mitrtg,  — 
ness.  x.  tie  UuaniiebinUcbfeif,  ini- 
brief5lid)fcir. 

D!SA(;KKKABLES,s./V.co.'.lIna!lllCbnt= 

lidjfeiten. 
DISAGREEMENT,   ...  I.  tie  $cifd)ie= 

tenbeit;  ■<;.  bat  fible  3Seritebme«,  tic 

"JjJifibcUigfeit.  Uueinigfeit,  3 ticitia- 

feit. 
To  DISALLOW,  r.  a.  niitJln'tgctt,  nid;t 

jugeben,  Denoetgerit,  uerroerfen. 

DISALLOWABLE,  adj.  MHllUiflig, 

DlSALLt >wance, .v. tic  S02t66iUtauna. 

bae  Berbot. 
To  DISALLY  »  o.  1.  turd)  cine  SKig- 

betratb  »erciitigcii;  2.  tvcitncn,  aitf= 

15  Kit. 
To  DISANCHOR,  v  a.  Bom   ylnfcf  Ie3= 

marben,  ten  Sinter  liditcn. 
To  disanimate,  b,  a.  eiitinuffttaeit. 
DISANIMATION,  s    tie   i'litrljlofigfeif, 

Sttebergeftblageubett. 
7b  disannul,  b.  a.  lingiilfig  marben, 

fur  mill  nnt  nirbtig  erflaren,  auf;  c 

ben,  abfdjaffeu. 
D1SANNULMENT,   5.   bie   Sufbebunfl, 

abfdjaffung. 
To  DBANO  NT,  0.  a.  tie  SBcibc   neb= 

men;  tev  SBetbe berauben. 

To  DI8APPAREL,  o.  a  cntfleitctt. 
To  DISAPPEAR,  ».  71.  ycifd)a-illtCII. 
DISAPPEARANCE,  s.  bad    iu'l'fd!roill  = 

ben. 

To  DISAPPOINT.  D.  a.  Qcilhinbc^  Ocff= 

nungen)  oereiteln,  tnnfeben,  (fane 
ShJniitdie  11.  f.  no  nid)t  geroabren, 
bmtertreiben,  (ibn)  lanft^en;  10  — 
one,  Senhiittcin  fctn  Sffiort  nidjt  bal= 
ten,  ibn  filjeii  laffcn  ;  to  be  disappoint- 
ed, (in  leinen.'ooffiiiiiigcii,  (5iU)artuit= 
geu)  betrogen.gefauftbtroerbeu;  ih«y 
— ed  my  designs,  fie  ycvcitcltcn  mettle 
Slnfcblage:  how— ed  she  Ibund  ber 
s.ii:  ivic  fel)v  fanb  fie  fid)  bctrogcii! 
he  will  be  — ed,  cei  wilt  il;m  nid)t  ges 
lingen;  I  was — ed  of  a  carrinve.  iit 
cvincltcin  ermarleteS  Subnoerf  nirbt ; 

she  —ed  me  of  hor  visit    id)   UMUitC 

Dcrgebltcb  ouf  ihrcn  ^cfud);  1  was 
— ed   of  the  fortune    I    expected,    id) 

tiiitfdjte  mid)  in  nicinrr  Vliisficbt  anf 

cill  inTlllOa.cn  ;  she  was  —,.,1  in  her 
expectations,  Ut  fanb  fid)  in  ibren  (Sr= 
n>artiingen  getanfdit;  1  was— ed  by 
him,  iiiciuc  i^offnungen  rourbeu  »on 
ibm  (tnrd)  ihn)  vcreitclt.  ctcr  er 
taufdjte  niciiie  Srrvartuugen. 

DISAPPOINTMENT,  a  tie  getauf(6fe 
ertwartunj,  Cereiteluug  •  feblge= 
ftblagene.goffnung,  bai  geblffblaaett. 

To  D1SAPPREC1ATE,  b.  a,  gertiigfcbiU 
vcn.  J 

DISAPPROBATION,  t.  bie  3JligbtUt= 
giuni,  ber  :Iatcl. 

DISAPPROBATORY,  n.j  miilbilliaenb. 

DISAPPROVAL,  s.  tic  OJJifilM'ilianna. 

To  disapprove,  b.  a  inijjbiUigeu,  ta* 
beln,  oertuerfen. 

T.>  disarm,  v.  a.  cntivaffneii ;  berau= 
ben. 
disarmer,  a.  tev  (Sntoaffnenbe. 

To  DISARRANGE,  b.  a.  ill  Unoibitung 

brmgen,  oerwirren. 
DKAKRANGEMENT,  5.  bie  lliiorbnuim, 

Userwirrung, 

To  disarray.  0.  o.  1.  +  cntFtciten  ; 
2.  in  Uiipvtniing  britigen,  oerroirrcn 

DISARRAY,  a.   1.  +  tic^ad'tbeit;  2. 

ilserrotrriing, 

7b  disassociate.,.,  a   trcntteit. 
disas ter,  s  ba«Uiifllficf(berUuflern, 
tic  SBtberrofirttgfett. 

7b  i)  sasikr.,,.  „.  ungliirfttcb marben; 
qiialcn,  traufen,  bctnfbcn. 


DISC 

I  DISASTROUS  Uilv  — -,-    adj.  UHglJl.*. 
i    lid),  traurig,  elent,  jamiitcvlid;;  — 
1   tv-m, .«.  tie  unglfirffeltgfeif 
To  DISA V(  »W,  b  r.  I.  langnen  ;  2.  nitil 
anerfennen,  oerroerfeu. 
DISAVOWAL  '  —  mi:\t).  --  1.  bai 
new,  2.  tic  vJtid;taiicifcniiiin,],  ffler* 
•roerfung. 

7b  DISBAND,  v.  I.  a,  abbanFfll,  ':evac  = 

febieben,  entlaffen ;  ii  „  flcb  ircnr.crt, 

ftd)  jerftreuen,  auSeinanber  geben. 
7b  disbark,  b.  a.  ausfrbi jftn,  ana  SJ<inb 

fr^cn,  lantcn. 
DISBELIEF.  8.  tcr  llnglanbe,  3n.'cifcl, 

bai  SDJiitrancu. 
7b  DISBELIEVE  o.  a.  nidjt  glanbcn, 

bejroeifelu,  miitraueu. 
disbeliever,   ».    tcr    Ungfaubige, 

3roeifIer. 
n  disbench,  v.  a.  aufjagett,  sertrei* 

ben. 
DISBODIED.  adj.  tutfjvvcvt    W.  &.). 
To  DISUOWEL,  v.  a.  aiunvcitcii,   au6= 

neb  men. 

7b  DISBUD,  v.  r.  tie  Jftiotyen  cber 
SprBpItnge  abbreo>en,  auS) 

7b   DISBURDEN,  b.  a.  &■  n    ntHajJcil 

entlateii  ;  io  —  one's  heart  fcin  •i",crj 
erleirbtern  ctcr  aiiefrbutteu. 

7b   DISBURSE   b.  a.  I.   ,i:i;jaM:n ;  2. 

aii6lei\en,  sorfrbiet 
DiSBURSEMENi'. s  I.  tic  5Iu8gabe;  2, 

9lu4lage,  ber  33orfrbu§. 
disburser  s.  I.  ber  2lu«tablet;  2. 

bet  5Borfcf)uti  letftef. 
DISC,  *.  bie  Srbeibej  —of  the  sun,  bie 

Sonnenfrbribe;  —  of  the  moon,  bie 

3)conbfcbetbe. 
7»i)istAi.<:i:ATi:. ,-.  n.ticSdMibeauS' 

jieben, 
discalceation,».  bas  Sf$uyau8«e: 

ben. 
7b  DISCANDY,  v.  ».    fid;    anflofm 

frbmeljen. 
7b  DISCARD,  b.  a    1.  ireaircrfen  (bie 

.Uavtcn  in  rinigen  JiaitcnaMclen  ;  2. 

abtanfen,  abfefeeu,  oerabfrbicten. 
DISCARNATE,  adj.  ciilflci|du,  f!eifd;= 

lo§. 

7b  DISCASE  b.  a.  enfflcibcn. 
To  DISCERN,  v.a.  ,<•  n.  I.  nntcrfdn-itTii; 

beurthetlen ;    2.    erfennen,    gcivabr 

roerten,  feben. 
DISCERNER,  s.  ter  in-urt()ciler,  J?en- 

iter,  SRirbter. 
DISCERNIBLE    ;  :■-.  —  ly),    *    nnter= 

febetbbar,     erfeitnbar,    erfenntlirb ; 

fid)tbar,  merflidj;  —ness,  «.  vie  lln= 

terfdjeibbarfeit  j  Stcbtbarfeit. 

DISCERNING    [ado   — ly),   a.ij.   fd),ivf= 

ftrbtig,  frbarfftiinig. 

disi  il  rnment.  *  t  te  ItnterfrbefbnngSs 
frafr.SBeuttheilunflBfraft^ttecyarfi 
(Inn. 

DISCERPIBILrTY.  s.  tic  Ivcnnhirfcif, 
3erreigbarrVtt. 

discerption,  8.  tie  3«teijjitng,  3cr- 
ftiicfclnitii. 

7b DISCHARGES.!. a  I.  entl.ttcii.  ai!.'- 
labcn,  ablatcn,  nugfrbijfen,  ISfrbeit; 
2.  loSfcbiefieit,  abfeitern  ;  3.  aitefioa 
fen, aiulaffcn,  Superii;  t.  erateSen, 
aii^flicfjcn  laffcn,  auManfcn  laffcn; 
5.  fiit  cntlebtgen;  ucrrirbten;  (i  cr» 
fiillcii;  7.  befreten,  ludlaffcn,  fvci- 
fpved)cn,  [p6fprect;en ;  8.  .1/  /•:  be* 
jablen,  entrtrbteii,  abtbun,  einl.frn, 
abfiibreii  cine  Eratre) ;  quttlirert ;  9 
lpcjfitaffen,  aufbeben  —  IVom,  wrO  ; 
10.  entlaffen,  oerabfrbiebeu  ;  to  — 
one's  conscience,  fctn  Weiuiffen  frei 
marben,  eiu  gute«  ©enjtffcii  bebalten; 

to—  fr.iui  duly,  tcr  $fliCy(   Clltlaffcl!  ; 

ablSfen;  to  —  B  volley  cine  Sabi 
geben ;  ii  discharges  matter,  c^<  eitcvt; 
11  n.  aiiSeinaiiter  gehen,  fid;  t!;eileu  ; 
fid)  citilatrn. 

10!) 


DISC 


DISC 


DISC 


MSCHAKGE,  s.  1.  ber  ?ht«6ru*,  2fa*s 
tlii'i;  2.  tafi  Vosgcbcn,  Voebrcuucn, 
Slbfeuern,  tie  Salve ;  3.  Slttflabung, 
Vofdmug;  4.  Sefreiung,  8o8ft>res 
rfumg,  ba8  Sofegelb;  5.  bic  @ntfaf= 
hutfl;  tor  ')lbfd)icb;  6.  bic  $crrid)= 
tuna,  SSoQjteQuna  ;  7.  58cjal)liing ; 
Dutttung ;  8.  bic  Slitsuabme,  bag 
SRmulcgium  ;  —  of  one's  office,  bie 
Slbtuartuug  feineS  Unites. 

DISCHARGER,*  1.  ber  cutfabct  u.  f. 
W. ;  vid.  To  Discharge  ;  2.  (or  dis- 
charging rod),  2lu8labcr(ber  @[cftrici= 
tat). 

DiSQNcr,  adj  imgegiirtet. 

disciple,  «.  ber  ©c^uler,  Sftnger. 

To  DISCIPLE,  v.  a.  1.    CVjict)C!t  J  2.  6c= 

Eebrcu. 
disciplelike,  nr//.  ciuciu  (Sc^iiler  ge= 

jiemenb,  fdndcrmatiig. 
discipleship,  s.  ber  ©djiilerftanb, 

bic  3ungerfdjaft. 
DISCIPLINABLE,   adj.   gefebrig,   folg= 

fam ;  — ness,  s.  bic  (Delefjrigfeit. 
DISCIPLINARIAN,  I.  «'//'.  JUt  Rudjt  gc= 

feorig  ;  n. .?.  ber  ftrcnge  tiuf  3ud;t  unb 

Dvb'muig  bait. 
DISCDPLLNARY,  adj.  Jltr  3ud)t,  Ovb= 

itung  obcr  Gqicbuug  gcborig. 
discipline,  s.  l.bieBu$t,£)rbnung; 

9)iaitnS$ud)t ;    2.    uitterrrntrfigfeit ; 

3.  bcr   Uutcrricbt;    bic    (Srjichiiug, 

(Shtubung;   4.   SDiSciplitt,   '23iffcu= 

frbaft ;  5.  3ucfjti(jung,  Jtajle"tiing. 

To  DISCIPLINE,  v.ti.  1.  jicbeit,  inpUCft 

unb  Drbnuug  fatten ;    2.   crjiefjen, 

unferriditeu,  unterroeifeu,  bilbcu ;  3. 

jiidjtigcn,  gcif;eln,  Eaftcicn. 
To  DISCLAIM,  v.  a.  ciitfagcn,  35erjtcl)t 

Icijtcu,  serlaugnen,  nid)t  anerfenitni, 

ablchtgnen. 
disclaimer,  g.  1.  bcr  SBcrlaugner ;  2. 

L.  T.  SBiberfprud). 
To  DISCLOSE  v.  a,  aitffcbliefseit,  Citt= 

biillcu,  cutbcifcrt,  fuiib  maebcrt. 
disclose,  s.  bic  Cnitbiillung. 
discloser,  s.  bcr  (Sutbcdcr,  (Sittimcfs 

Icr. 

DISCLOSURE,  s.  bic  ©tttpHuttfl,  2Iuf= 

becfung ;  (Sntbecfung. 

To  DISCOLOUR,  v.  0.1.  etttfai'bcit,  fllt= 

bcr-j  farbeu ;  2.  cutftcllcn. 
discoloration,  s.  1.  bie    3?crfar= 

bung,  SBcrfdjteiJung  ;  2.  (futftcUuug ; 

3.  Med.  T.  collect,  bill  'jlcifcil. 
DISCOLOURED,  adj.   1.  bllltt:    2.  C!tf= 

farbt. 
To  discomfit,  v.  a.  (cine  2lrmcc)  jer» 

ftreueti,  roerfen,  fdilagcu. 
DISCOMFIT,  Discomfiture,  s.  bie  ?lic= 

bcrlagc. 
discomfort,   t.    bcr    Itumnflj,  ba« 

SsUiifbefjagen,  bev  SBerbrufj,  bie  ©e- 

triibnifi,  ©djroermuu). 
Tb  discomfort,  ».  n.  franfen,  bcfriU 

ben,  cutmutbigen,  befturjen. 
To  DISCOMMEND,  *.  a.  tabclu,  (jerab= 

fefreu. 
DISCOMMENDABLE,^',  tabclbaft,  1111= 

riihmlid);  —ness,  s.  bic  £abelbaftig= 

fcit. 
DISCOMMENDATION,    s.    bcr    S'abcf, 

iiblc  SRuf. 

discommender,  s.  bet  EErtbTcr. 
To  discommode,  o.  a.  belaftigcn,  bc= 

fdjweren,  bcfd)ir>crlid)  fallen.' 
l)|si  ■(  IMMODIOUS,  a  lj.  Kiftig,  befd)rocr= 

lid),  unbeqnem,  ungclcgcii. 
discommodity,  8.  bie  ©efdjttJfrlicfc 

feit,    Uubeauem(id)feit,    Uugclcgcu= 

but,  bas  Uiti^cmad). 
TV  discommon,  ».  o.  be8  ©emeinbes 

red;tc«  (obcr  be§  k4>orred;tc«)  bcrau= 

ben. 
y0  DISCOMPOSE  "  "A.  in  Unovbnung 

brinacn,  uerwirrert,  |errutteit;  2.  bc= 

wmihtgcn,  yerfricfilid;  iuad;cu,  ^x- 
110 


bni§   !JCntvfad)C!l ;    Discomposed,  adj. 
mitintutbig,  vcrbvicfilidi. 
DISCOMPOSURE,  s.  1.  bic  SBetwitrujKj, 
Unovbniing;  2.  Unnil)C;  bcr  3JZ$s 
niutb. 

To  DISCONCERT,  v.  a.  1.  CllhS  bcr  8faf= 

fnng  bringen,   oerlegen  mad;cii;  2. 

uerettellt;  — ion,  s.  bic  i'creitclung. 
disconformity,  s.  bie  Itnglctdjb'cif, 

Ungcmafibcit. 
discongruity,  .o.  bie  ltnglcid)bcif, 

UugcmaiJbett,  ber  2Bibcrfprnd;. 
To  DISCONNECT,  v.o..  tretllien. 
DISCONNECTION,   s.   bic  Jlrcunuiig, 

©baltung. 
To  DISCONSENT,  p.  a.  .lirbt  iiberein= 

ftimmen,  abrocicf/eit  ( —  from,  von). 
DISCONSOLATE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  troft* 

loS,  untrbftlirb ;  —ness,  °  bie  Strofis 

Icftgfcit. 
disconsolation,  s.  bie  XrofrUTtgfcit. 
dlscontent,  I.  adj.  mijjuergttiigt,  un= 

jufrteben ;   II.  s.  sing.  1.  baS  DcitJ^cr; 

gniigen,  bic  Unjufriebenljcit;   2.  pi. 

bic  3JJif»ergnugreB. 
To  discontent,  v.  a.  niifjiicrgiu'igt 

obcr  unjufrieben  marbcu,  bekibtgett. 

DISCONTENTED  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  mi{j= 

oergniigt,  unjufrtebert ;  oerbriefdid), 
iniirrifd) ;  — ness,  s.  vid.  Discontent- 
ment. 

DISCONTENTING,  adj.  uitbcfricbigcitb, 
unbrig. 

DISCONTENTMENT,  s.  bie  Unjufrie; 
benbeit,  ba§  iKt^oergitugen. 

DISCONTINUANCE,     t  s.  1.  bie  Ulttcr= 

discontinuation,  j  brcd;ung,  Uu= 
tcrlaffung,  ba-3  Sluf^oven ;  2.  bie 
Srcmiung ;  — ance,  L.  T.  bic  ltntcr= 
brccbung  (beg  i^cfifees),  bag  Stegert* 
laffen  (enter  .ftlagc,  u.  f.  to.). 

To  discontinue',  D.i.a.  l.  nid)t  forts 
fctjen,  nntcrbrcfbeii;  untcrlaffcn,  lic= 
gen  laffen,  einftcUen ;  ii.  «.  ftocfeit, 
anfbbren,  unttrbvodicn,  gerrentttfeljn. 

DISCONTINUITY,  s.  ber  iDJangc!  beS 
3ufaninicnbange§,  bie  Siicfc. 

DISCONTINOUS,  adj.  1.  itiitcrbrodKit, 
unjufammenpttgenb ;  2.  weir,  gab= 
nenb. 

DISCONVENTENT,  adj.  ungcrcilllt,  Utt= 

ftattbaft. 
discord,  *.  1.  bie  SJHjjfjelltgr'etr,  Unei= 

nigfeit,  3uuetradit ;  2.  Mus.  T.  2>tf= 

fonanj ;  bcr  ilJififlang. 
DISCORDANCE,  DISCORDANCY,  s.  vid. 

Discord. 
DISCORDANT  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  llicbt 

ftimmeno,  mtjjfiSttenb,  mififliiigcnb; 

2.  ntd)t  iibcrcinftimmcnb,  niifibcllig; 

3.  n.nbcrfprcd;enb,  tm  21Sibcrfprud;. 
DISCORDFUL,  adj,  janfifd). 

To  discount,  v.  a.  abjicbett  (3infen), 

abrcriinen  ;  m.  k  biscoittirett. 
discount,  s.  ber  3lbjug,  giabatt;  m. 

e.  3)iSconto;  —  days,  SiSconfotage; 

bank  of  —  and  deposit,  bic  SMSCOntO* 

unb  2)cV'ofitobanf. 
DISCOUNTABLE,  adj.  itidjt  abjiebbar; 

fcin  2)i3conto  jutaffettb. 

TV  DISCOUNTENANCE,  v.  a,  1.  Ilidlt 
bulbcn,  yerbicten,  inifjbilligcn  ;  2.  fid) 
eilter  Xbeilnabmc  an  etroa's  entfagen. 

DISCOUNTENANCE,  s.   bcr   Jcal tfttttt, 

ba«  uufreiuiblirbc  Sencbimen,  bifSBer= 

addung. 
DISCOUNTENANCER,  s.  bcr  fid)  eincr 

Sbctlnabme  an  ctums  ©ntjte^enbej 

ber  Seradjtcr. 
DISCOUNTER,  s.  M.  E.  bcr  ^i^coilto 

giebt,  bcr  Ssiscoittirer,  S>iScontanr. 

To  DBCOUBAGE,  d.  a.  mutbIp-3  ma= 

rficit,    ciitniutbigcn,   abfebreden,   bie 

Suft  bcnebnicit. 
DISCOURAGEMENT,  s.  1.  bic  ^lbfd)rc= 

dung,  Pntmutbigiutg;    2.  iaS  s.Hb= 

'dircrfuugsmittcl. 


discourager,  s.  bcr  mu(f;los  macbi 

abfebrecft,  u.  f.  n>. 
discourse,  s.  1.  bie  9ccbc,  ba«  ©r- 

fprad);  2.  t>cr  SBortrag;  3.  bitWy* 

baitblnng. 
To  discourse,  v.v.  1.  rcbcit,  fpredjcu 

fid)  iintcrrebcn ;  2.  abbanbcln ;  to — 

of  a  thing,  itber  etivag  fpredien. 
discourser,  .«.  1.  bcr  9ccbncr;    2 

Scbriftftellcr,  Scrfaffcr. 
DISCOUrsive,  adj.  1.  gcfprad)3wcife 

2.  fdilicfjcnb. 
DISCOURTEOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.   Ull* 

niauicrlid),  uubbflid) ;   — ness,  s.  bit 

niimanicrlicbfcit,  Mobbcit. 
discourtesy,  s.  1.  bic  Unbbflidlfeit, 

Wfobbcit;  2.  ba«  JIfififallcti. 
discous,  adj.  b.  t.  breit,  flad). 
To  discover,  v.  a.  etitbcdcii,  aufte= 

cfen,  citltnilkit;  auSfunbfcbaften,  er* 

mittcltt. 
DISCOVERABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  eitt* 

bedbar,  ftrbtbar. 
discoverer,  s.  1.  ber  ©nfbeier;  2. 

Jtunbfrbafter,  ©paber,  Slnon. 
discovery  s.  bie  (Sntbeefimg,  Slufbe* 

dung. 
discredit,  *.    1.    bcr    3Jiifcrebtt, 

fd;lcd)te  3iuf,  bie  Une^re,  ©djanbe j 

2.  bcr  Uuglaubc. 
To  discredit,  v.  a.  1.  in  9)itf  crebil 

fe^cn,  in  tiblett  3"inf  bringen,  oerun= 

glimpfcn,  ycrfrbreicii;  2.  nidittrauen, 

ttid)t  glaubcit,  bejweifeln. 
discreditable,  adj.  cutc^rcub,  e()r= 

ttibrig,  febimpflid). 

DISCREET  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.    »Orftd)= 

tig,  ucrftanbig,   befouncu ;    2.    »er: 

fd)RHCgeil;  3.  befdjeibert  ;  — ness,s.  1 

bie  SSorftcotigfeit,  bcr  SBerflanbj  2 

bic  93efd)cibchbcit. 

DISCREPANI  !E   (— cy),  s.  b:c  SQtvffyt* 

benbeit,  2}Jijil)elligfcit,  bcr  £Bicci= 
fprucb. 

discrepant,  adj. oerfcfcieben,  miybcl= 
lig,  roibcrfprcd)enb,  roiberjlrettenb. 

discrete,  adj.  gctrciint,  abgcfoubcrt. 

discr?:tion,  s.  1.  bie  .ftlugbcit,  SBe= 
fenucubcit,  S3orftd)tig!ett;  2.  SB«« 
fdntuegenbeit ;  3. baSsSelteben,  ®ut= 
butir'eu,  bie  SBiUfiibr;  4.  +,JErett= 
intiig ;  years  of  — ,  bie  3»ljre  be#  33crs 

ftaubcS  ;  to  use  one's  — .  ffillciH  Ut- 
tbcilcfoIgcit,iiaitWuibiinEaibaubclit; 
to  surrender  at.  — ,  fid)  CUf  (SltabC  llltb 

Ungitabe  ergeben ;  it  is  at  your  — ,  e« 
ftcbt  in  3brem^elitbci:,  Ca  ift2if)ne!: 
ganj  iiberiaffen. 
discretional,  )     ,. 

DISCRETIONARY  (adv.  — arily),  S    a'J' 

nuUfiibrlid),  uiiumfdjrdut't,  belicbig. 

DISCRETIVE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  abfoit= 

bcrnb;  2.  abgcfoubcrt. 
DISCR1MINABLE,  adj.  uutcrfdicibbar. 

To  DISCRIMINATE,  v.  a.  1.  Ulltcrfd)Ct= 

ben ;  2.  abfouberu. 

DISCRIMINATE  (adv.—  ly),  adj. Witter* 

fd)iebcu,  abgcfoubcrt;  —ness,  s.  bie 
$crfd)icbcnbcit. 

DISCRIMINATING,    adj.    1.   lt!tfcrfd)eU 

benb;  2,  dtaraftcriftifd). 
DISCRIMINATION,  s.  1.  bic Uutcrfd)ci= 

bung ;  2.  bcr  Untcrfd;icb,  baS  Uuter= 

fd)cibiing«nicrfiiiaal. 
DISCRIMINATIVE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1. 

uutcrfcbcibeub;  2.  cfiaraftcrifrtfrb. 
DISCUBITORY,  adj.  jinn  ^iilcfjneu  ge» 

m  ad)  t. 
To  DISCULPATE,  v.  a.  entfdiulbigcn; 

loefprcdKti  (you  ciuem  i'ergebcii). 
Discu>D3ENCY,  *.  baS  Sicgctt  bci  Xi> 

fd)c. 

To  DISCUMBER,  v.  a.  CUtfcbigCU,  Clltla^ 

ften. 
discursion,  s.  ba8  §ins  unb  .$crfan» 

fen. 
DISCURSIVE,  adj.  1.  UttjiSt,    bill  ltttt 


DISE 


DISG 


DISI 


r)cr  Iflufc nb  ;  ffaftcvbaft ;  2.  {adv.  — 
ly),  fdjlicfjcttb,  btuibig,  gviinblid);  — 
ness,*.  bie  Sunbtflfett;  Sdjlufifolge. 

DISCURSORY,  adj.  bunbig,  gritnblidj. 

Di»  us,*.  1.  bie  5Burffa)etbe;  2.  mo". 

Disc. 
7«  DISCUSS,  v.  a.  1.  gcnail  UIttcvfuct)CIt, 

etorteru;  2.  .v«/.  r.  jcvtbcilcu. 
DISCUSSES,  *.  bet  Itutcrfudjcr,  Grovs 

tcrcr. 
DISCUSSION,  *.  1.  bie  geitattc  Uutcrfu= 

d>ung,  StSttetung;  2.  jum  t.  3et* 

thrilling. 

DISCUSSIVE,  orf/.  jcvtfjeilenb. 
DISCUTIENT,  I. s.  J/t-/.  T.  bad  jcrtf^cU 

leiibc  9)2 ittel ;  II.  adj.  jcrtl^cilcnb. 
To  DISDAIN,  v.  a,  ucraducn,  vcrfdjma- 

bcn,  fiir  unroiitbig  ballot. 
DISDAIN,  *.  bie  ftolje  33evad>tung,  SPcr- 

fitmabung ;  bci-  SSibernnlle,  Umsillc, 

3orn  ;  to  hold  in  — ,  geting  fd)afeen. 
DISDAINFUL  [adv.  —  i.y\  «<//.  oetfd)nt8s 

ly.-ub ;  hodMuiitlng,  ocvarfjtcub;  —ness, 

*.  tic  (lolje  33etad}rung. 
DISEASE,  ».  tic  oO'aur'l)cir,  Uiipap(id)  = 

kit. 
To  DISEASE,  r.  a,  1.  franf  nnrfjen,  nu= 

ftecf'ctt;  2.  bcuurubigen,  befebroeven. 
DISEASED,  adj.  franf,'  uiipafi. 
DISEASEDNESS,    *.    bie    .ttraitffjcit, 

.ttraufhafrigfeir. 
DISEASEFUL,a#.  1.  scrpeftet ;  2.  laftig. 
DISEASEMENT,  *.  bie  Ungcinadilid)  = 

fcir,  SBefdjwetbe,  Unrutye,  ©toning. 
DISEDGED,  «///'.  ftuinpf. 
7b  DISEMBARK,  o.  I.  o.  auGfdjtffen ;  II. 

n.  auSfteigen,  [anbeit. 
To  DISEMBARRASS,  r.a.  aits  etiter  9Sor= 

Icgcnbcit  jieljen,  fret  ntad;cit,  befreien. 
DISEMBARRASSMENT,     *.     bie     s-8e= 

fretting  (au8  eiucv  33etlegen1}eit). 
7b  DISEMBAY,  ».  a.  auS  bev  SBalj  obet 

©ud)t  fegetn. 
r«>DiSEMBrrTER,B.a.baS  SBiftete  6e= 

uejjmeu,  setfiijieu. 
disembodied,  «///.  entfotpett. 
To  DISEMBODY,  v.  a.  1.  cutfovpevit :  2. 

ji/a.  t.  be8  fttiegSbienfteS  entlaffen, 

ailfiijfcil. 

Tb  DISEMBOGUE,  b  I  a.  ergtefjen,  biu- 
auSroetfen;  n.  n.  fid)  ergtefien,  au8« 
mitnbeu,  anSflietJen,  bciaiicfahvcit. 

DISEMBOGUEMENT,  s.  tag  ISvgicjicu, 
u.  f.  w. 

To  DISEMBOWEL,  d.  o.  ttUlWfibett. 

7b  DISEMBROIL,  b.  a.   bevaudivicfelit, 

enttuidfeln. 

To  DISENABLE,  b.  a.  bev  ga&igfeit  be= 
raubett,  unfaljig  ntarficu,  entuetsen, 
etttmannen,  entftaften. 
To  DISENCHANT,  i\  a.  ott<aubcvu. 
7b  DISENCUMBER,  v.  n.  son  eittcr  It tt = 
vubc  obet  SBtfdjroerbe  befreien,  cntla= 
ben,  enrtaften,  entlaffen,  cntbiiibcn, 
eitttebigen, 

DISENCUMBRANCE,  ».  bie  Slttlflffung, 
Sefreiung  von  Unmbc,  u.  f.  ». 
To  DISENGAGE,  v.  a.   [osTOtcFeln,  bc= 

freien  (—  from,  uon) ;  abjie$en. 
DISENGAGED, part. adj.  I.  fret,  befrcict; 

cutbitubcit;    2.    ungebunben,  nitbe- 
fdjaftigt;  3,  nidjt  »etfagt,  nid)t  ver= 
fiuadu'ii,  nid)t  eingelabeit. 
DBENGAGEDNESS,  ».  1.  bie  Smkit, 
Ungebuttbenfjeit ;  2.  ^luy.w 
DISENi  sag  EM  ENT, ».  1 .  bie  iBefretung ; 
2,  ^icibcif,  SJZujje. 
To  DISENNOBLE,  v.  a.  eiitabehi. 
To  DISENROLL,  v.  a.  aitfftveid)eit. 
To  DISENSLAVE,  v.  a.  ill  jueiS:t  fe 
§en,  befreien. 

fb  DISENTANGLE,  b.  a  1.  (UtSetnatts 
bcniud'eln  ober  nuivcit,  aufaurfelii; 
2.  (oSiotcfefn,  loSmadicn:  :i.  trcnneit. 

01SEN  I'ANGLEMENT  B.bte  53efvcimuj, 

SoSmarbuitg. 

r«  DISENTER,  v.  a.  md.  To  Disintkp.. 


To  DISENTHRAL,  v.  a.  (uoit  bet  Se(a= 

uerei)  befreien. 
DKENTHRALMENT,  s.  bie  Sefreittng 

(vott  bcr  Sclaoetrei). 

To  DISENTHRONE,  v.  a.  vid.   To  De- 

TIIRONE. 

To  DisF.N-rrn.i-,  v.  a.  eineS  5lnfvrtt» 

d)eS  betaubett. 
Tb  DISENTRANCE,v.a  (an«  eiitevffnt= 

jiicfitttg  occr  oom  ticfeut  3d;!afc)  er» 

tvecfeu. 
7b  DISESP<  (USE,  b.  a.  jutfieftreten,  bas 

(^'beverfprednit  jurucfiiebnicii. 
7b  DBESTEEM,  v.  a.  gertitgfd^afeert, 

tiidit  (febv)  aditcu,  niif;aditcii. 
DISESTEEM,         is.  bit  ©evtitgfdjSs 
DISESTIMATION,  J    (juttg,  ba«   ffiifs 

ad)teu. 
DISFAVOUR,  «.  1.  bie  Uitgmifr,   Un- 

Rjnabe;  2.  bee  Uitmittb,  Uiiaulk;  3. 

Dladjtbeil. 
r«  disfavour,  r.  o.  1.  nid)t  begftnfii= 

gctt,  mit  UntDtUen  begeguett;  2.  bie 

©uttfi  ciit;ieheit. 
DBFAVOURER, «.  bev  ©egner. 
DISFIGURATION,*.  1.  tie  0'iit|tiihing; 

2.  Ungeftalt&eit,  ^af;lid)fcir. 
7b  DISFIGURE,  b,  a.  entftellen,  9erUlt« 

ftaltcit,  yerftiuiiiiielii,  vcvbcvbeii. 
DISFIGURER,  s.  bev  O'litftcIIer.  n.  f.  W. 
DISFIGUREMENT,  ».  bie  Uttgcftaltfjcit, 

(Sntftellung,  33erunfta!tung. 
To  DISFOREST,   b.  a.  1.   eineit   SBfltb 

liditeit  obet  ctuSrotteit ;  2.  voni  gorjl= 

reebre  befvcieti,  jn  eiuent  ©emeingute 

madteii. 
Tb  disfranchise,  r.  a.  bet  Sfretyeifett 

obcr  33orredjfe  betaubett. 
DISFBANCHISEMENT,  *.   tic  53eraii= 

bung  bev  'Aveibeitcn,  u.  f.  ID, 
7b  DISFURNISH,  r.  a.  ben .^aiu'v^tb  u. 

f.  \v.  wetjtiel;iiieii,  vaumeii,  (ccvai,  be= 

vaitben. 
Tb  DISGARNISH,  v.  a.  1.  (bie  3tetras 

then)  abiicbnicii,  cutblb'leit;   2.  Ml. 

T  bie  Jtauciicit  att3  ciuev  Jeftuiig 

ncbmeit. 
7b  DISGARRISON,  v.  a.  sou  ^cfa^uug 

eutblbf:ou. 
7b  DISGORGE,  r.a.  auefpeieu,  ait»ivcv= 

fen ;  ergiejjen. 
DISGORGEMENT,   s.   ba«  3lu«fpeteit, 

bet  SluSioutf. 
DISGB  \'i:.  *.  1.  bie  Uitebve,  ©djanbe, 

bet  Sdjimfcf;   2.  bie  Ungnabe;   to 

bring     (a)     —    upon    (on),    (eiltcm) 

Sc^anbe  ntadjeu,  Sdjanbe  ubet  ei= 

neu  bringen. 
7b  DISGR  ICE,  a,  a.  I.  eiitcbvcu,  fitail  = 

ben,   ©cbanbe  madpen;   2.  iu  Uu= 

gnabe  bringen ;  to  be  disgraced,   tit 

Ungnabe  gefallen  fcun. 
I  user,  \<  l-.Fi  IL  adv.  —i.y),  adj.  fd>iub  = 

Itrb,  fdintablicb,  fd)inad)ooll ;  — ness, 

8.  tie  Sdjattbe. 

DISGRACES,  s.  bet  dnte^rer,  SebSnbet. 
DKGRACIOUS,  adj.  wibttg;  fd)anb(id). 
7b DISGUISE,  e.  a,  1.  sevfleiten,  sev= 

niuntiuen  ;  2.  etttftelleit ;  :!.  jig.  oets 

ftelleii ;  oetbcrgen,  »evb,iiUen(—  from, 

sor) ;  A.  vuig.  bcraufd)en. 
disguisi;*.  1.  bie  vl!eifleitung,  33er= 

mmnmung;  2.  fig.fLatvt,  bet  ^eb,ciu, 

SBorroaub  ;  3,  wig.  SRaufdj. 
DBGUISEDLY,  ado.  iH'ibov.jeiier,  »cv= 

fteeftet  SJetfe. 
DISGUISEMENT,  s.  I.  tie  ^erflcibttng, 

SSetmummung ;  2.  fig.  bet  Sdjetn. 
DiSGUisER, ».  1.  bet  fiA  SBetlleiben* 

be ;  2,  @nt|lellenbe. 
DISGUST,*  I.  ter  (vfet,  2Bibertt>iUe j 

2.  but  SRiefaUen,  bet  9letgtt;   to 
i  —  at . . ..  fid}  efeln  oot . . ., 

@fel  babeu  ait . .  j  fid)  argern  ubet . . . 

7b  DlSGUST,r.  n.  l.  (5fe!  oetutfadjen, 

anefclit;  2.  oetltiben  ;  3.  sevtviefieii, 


argent;  i.  beleibigen  ;  to  Lc  di^uste4 
with  ....  G'fel  babeu  an  .... 

DISGUSTFUL,  adj. cfcibau,  totbtt j,  ge» 
bafftfl;  —  ii'j.-.--,'i.  tietvfdbaftigfett; 
aUibtiglett. 

DISGUSTING  [adv.—  ly),  adj.  ancfehib, 
efclbau,  Wtbrig. 

dish,  i.  1.  bie  2dnnul;  ftoffe,  bal 
£d)ald)en;  2.  ©ettd)tj  —batter, 
tic  gate,  frifebe  Butter,  SWaibuttet ; 
—  clout  (cloth),  bev  Sd)euetlo»»ett, 
SBtfd;biiber  ;  —cross,  bafl  rduiffcU 
frcit^;  —stand,  bet  Ultretfc|er;  — 
warmer  with   iron  beater,  ettl   iduit= 

felwannet  mit  ciiicm  cifemen  Sola 

jell  :  —  v.'\<\\  ( — water),    bad  Spill* 

roaffer,  JUifroafdjwoffct ;  —  wasiiA-, 
bet  Jaiidu-r  cut  SBogel). 
Tb  dish.  ».  n.  (—  w)  antidjten,  auffes 
tjen,  auftifdjen,  ouftragen. 

DISH  M'.ii.i.k.  *.  bicCiaii-Mleititiig,  ba« 

-.Icacbtflcit,  •A'Jovgcnflcib. 
DISHARMONIOl  -.  o-ij.  miftouig,  nid)t 

ubcvciuftiiuiueiib. 
DISHARMONY,  s.  bet  ^lifflang ;  bit 

SRijJfteUigfett. 

7b  DISHEARTEN,  ».  a.  mufbtog,  scr= 
jagt  niadn-it,  eittmtitbigcii,  abfdu-erfeit. 
DISHERISON,*,  rii.  DisiinnBttox. 

7b  DISHERIT,    r.  a.  r,d    Tb  DlBINBKBlT. 

Tb  DISHEVEL,  b.  I.  a,  (bie  fiaatt) 
andetnaitbetreipen,  jtrjaufen;  n    n 

uiuu-teutlid)  [tegen  :  dishevelled,  mil 
aufgelodrent  (itadjlaffig  fitegenbent) 

DISHING, adj.T.   sevticft,  bebl. 

DISHONEST  (adv.  —  i.y)  adj.  1.  Uttreb' 
lid) :  2.  eutebvt ;  3.  unsetfdjdmt,  uu» 
feufd);  Dishonesty,  *.  I.  bie  Unreb" 
liebfeit ;  2.  Uitfciifdibeir. 

DISHONOUR,  *.  tie  Uitebve,  @d)anb( ; 
Scbmad),  Serunglimfifung. 

Tb  DISHONOUR,  b.  o.  I .  iimvuvbig  be- 
banbelu ;  2.  oeruttebven,  befdjimpfen , 
3.  scniuftalictt;  4.  cure;  vcu,  fd)an= 
ben;  to —  a  bill  a  signature),  .V.  F.. 
bie  ainttabnte  ober  ©ejablung  etne« 
Sffied)felfl  sevreetgern ;  proteftireu. 

DISHONOURABLE     fado.    —i.y),    adj. 

cbrloc,  fd)Snb(id),  fdjiinpflirb. 
dishonourer,  ».  bet  (Sntegtet,  ic.'= 

tenfd)ctnber,  ©djanbet. 
Tb  dishorn,  b.  a  bie  <^5t net  nebmen. 
DISINCLINATION, .-.  bie  Slbtiftgung. 
To  DISINCLINE,  b.  a   (ibgeueigt,  ob* 

tvenbig  ntadjcu  j  Disinclined,  adj.  o6* 

geneigt. 
Tb  DD3INCORPORATE,  v.  a,  abfoiibevn, 

tvenueii,  fdiciecu. 
DISrNCORPORATION,  «.  I.  bie  Hufioa 

fungeiiteS  S3etetn8:  2.   @ntjieb,ung 

berSJotredjte  ciuev  ©emeinbe. 

DISINGENUOUS  (ado.  —  i.y),  aa>'.  1U'.= 
reblirb,  falfdj,  argliflig;   —net 
bie  Uurebliajfeit,  5alfd)bett. 

DISINHERISON,  ».  bad  ©ntetbcn,  bie 
(Sntctbung. 

7b  1USINIIF.RIT,  r.  n   Clltevbcit. 

7b  DISINTER,  ».  a,  wiebct  au^gvabeii 

ciitnt  Jotteu. 
DISTNTERESSED,  part.  adj.    aid  Disin- 

TERBsrrn. 
DISTNTERESSMENT,  «,  vid.  DuuirntR 

ESTEDNESS. 

disinterest.*,  bie  UnetgennflfetflRtt. 

DISINTERESTED  adv.  —i.y1.  a  ■' .  I. 
feiueit  :Jbeil  ait  etmal  babent ;  2 
uiipartcmcb :  3.  unetgenitufeig  ;  — 
ness,  t.  1.  tie  Uuparieilid'teit ;  2. 
Uneigennfi^igfett. 

DISINTERMENT,  ».bafl  Olndgrabeit  ,ci: 
net  VeidH-: 

To  nisLvriw.u.,  n    a.  vid.  n  Dts 

KNTlir.  u. 

Tb  DISINURE,  b.  a  uKrobbneu  ;  abgt- 
roofjneu  einem  etwaS). 

in 


DISM 

To  DISlNYiTE,  v.a.    kv'illC    StlllabUllg' 

abfaqen. 

To  D1S:NV0LVE,  v.  a.  1.  entmirvcit, 
critwitfcln ;  2.  loSmarijeii ;  3.  bcfvcicti. 

To  DISJOIN,  o.  a.  rvcn  licit. 

To  disjoint,  /•.  i.  n.  1.  mis  ben  Sfugen 
reifjen,  ausvenfen,  oerrcufeii ;  2.  gev« 
tbeileu,  jerlegen  ;  jevfcfonetben  ;  jets 
jlurfelu;  n. n.jevfa Hen,  ausfalleti. 

DISJOINT    (ado.  —  i.y),    adj.    QCtt;Ctlt, 

gttreiiiif,  jevtjjeilt,  gevtvemit, 
disjunct,    adj.  gefonbert,   afcgefon* 

bcrt,  getrennt. 
disjunction,  5.    bic  Slbfonbevung, 

£venming. 
DISJUNCTIVE,    1.   adj.   ciuaitbcv  an3  = 

frfjliejienb,  tveimciib  ;  ii.  s.  bie  tren-- 

nenbe  (Sonjunction ;  — iy,  a^«.  1.  (MS-' 

fd)[ic!";oit<,  befonbevS  ;  2.  mil  Untcv- 

fd)eibung,  bejitmmt. 
disk..--,  i.bie  Sdieibc;  SBuvffe&etfce ; 

2.  ®oimeit=  ober  -iJiiMibfcr/ci&e. 
diskindness,  s.  1.  tic  Ungtittgfeit, 

Unfreiiitdicbt'cit;  2.  bev  Sdjabe. 
dislike,  s.l.bie  SlMteigung,  bev§SH> 

bevvotlle,  baS  JUlipfalieit;  2.  bicker- 

bviefilicbjeit. 
To  DISLIKE. v.  a.  wibrtg  fuibcn,  mip* 

billigen,  tabeln,  nicbt  mogen. 
To  D1SLIKEN,  o.  o.  iiiuhnlid)  madjen. 
dislikeness,  s.   bie  Uiiabjilicbjeit, 

bev  Uitterfdjieb. 

disliker  s.  bet  fDligBtHtger,  tablet. 
To  DISLIMB,  b.  a.  gliebcnseifc  jevjiiU 

den,  jevreijjen. 
To  DISLOCATE,   v.a.   DetliufcU;  »ev= 

VCltfCll. 

dislocation,  s.  bic  aServiicfung ; 
SSevrenfung. 

r<^  dislodge,  v.  i.  n.  1.  sevtveibett, 
Kvjagen;  auftvetben;  aufjageit;2. 
auSvaumcn  ;  3.  sevlegen,  »cvfefeen ;  n. 
n.  anSjiebett,  wegjteljeii ;  anfbvcdjen. 

DISLOYAL  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  tvcil; 
hi,  ungebovfam,  Mtgefreu  (gegen  ben 
SailbeSbevvn) ;  2.  unveb(td) :  3.  un= 
jvcu  (iii  bev  @fw  imb  bev  Siebe) ;  — ty, 
.>-.  bit  SEveifloflgfett,  Uirtreue, 

DISMAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.   i.  f cf>vccf I tci), 

gvaflicb  ;  2.  elenb,  tvauvtg,  tviibe ; 
— nesss*.  1.  baS  ©cbrecflic^e,  ©rfifia 
lidjc ;  2.  @lenb,  ber  Jtumniev,  ©vain  ; 

3.  bie  £vauvigfeif. 

To  DISMANTLE,    ».    a.    1.     eiltblojjCn, 

ausjieben,  bevatiben ;  2.  (bie3JZauevn 
ober  SSGtille  enter  Seftung)  nteberrets 
jjen,  abbred;en;  3.  ab'tafeht  (eiu 
©d>tff). 

To  DISMASK,  v.a.  Clltlavsclt. 

To  dismast,    v.   a.   entmajtcn    (cin 

<Sd;iff). 
To  DISMAY,  v.   a.  in  Sdjvccfcit  fe$Clt, 

erfdjvecfeit,  bange  madjcit,  entmut^U 

gen,  nieberfcblageit. 
dismay,  s.  baS  (Scbvecfen,  bie  Snvcbt, 

Sangigfeit ;  in  — ,  bcftiivjt. 
DISMEs  ber  >'bntc. 
To  DISMEMBER,  o.  a.  JCTflt icbCVIl,  JCl  = 

ftittfeln,  jevreiSen. 

DISMEMBERMENT,  8.  bic  3evglicbc= 
rung,  ^evftiicfelnitg,  Bevthcilniig. 

To  dismiss,  b.  d.  l.enrlaffen,  fovtfdjw 
rfeit;  2.  abbanfcit  ;  bcnvlaiiben;  3. 
fal)vcn  lafjcil  ;  to  —  a  cause  in  chan- 
cery. K.  T.  cine  (SacJje  in  bev  Stan- 
tellei  abroeifen;  to  —  one's  wife, 
fcin  3Beib  sevftopen. 

DISMISSION  (Dismissal),  *.  bic  <5nt= 
laffung;  bev  '.flbfrfiieb ;  Uvlaub. 

DISMISSIVE,  aij.  Clltlaffeilb. 

To  dismortgage,  v.  n.  eiiilofen. 

To  DISMOUNT,  b.  I.  a  1.  an'  belli  <&aU 
tel  Ijcben,  abiuevfen,  abfejjeu;  2. 
son  ber  Saffette  abnehmen  (bie  Slci- 
none),  abbeben ;  aiisctnanbcv  [egen 
■  eine  Slinte,  u.  f.  ro.);  n.  n.  fcxate 

1J2 


DISP 

fkigen,  abfteigen  (som  SPfetbe),  ab- 

filjen. 

To  D1SNATUR  \LIZE,  r.  a.  beg  3Rcd)tS 

eiiicS    (5'iiigebmneit    bevauben,    fiir 

cineii  (Srcnipling  ci'EIavcn,  jinn  5Iu8= 

lanbev  madjen. 
DISNATURED,  adj.  1.  linihMiii'iirb  ;  2. 

gefiiblle^granfam;  3.  au|erovbent= 

lid). 
disobedience,  s.  ber  llngebovfani, 

bie  23tbevfi>anfiigreir. 

DISOBEDIENT  (adv.  — ly),    adj.   llligc- 

bovfain;  — ness.  *.  bic  lliigcl)Ovfa'm= 

fcit,  2Btberft)finJttgfett. 
To  disobey,  v.  a.  iiid)t  befotgcii,  un= 

bcfolgt  laffeii  ;  nirl;t  gcl)ovd)cii. 
disobligation,  s.  i.  bie  UngefaDtg- 

teit,  Uit!)oflid)feit;  2.  SBetetbigung. 
DISOBLIGAIXDRY,  adj.  bic  ^flidit  er= 

laffenb,  ciner  ^crLuiiblidjEeit  iibcv= 

bebenb. 
To  DISOBLIGE  v  a.  i.  niigcfiillig,  lllt- 

oerbinblidi,    niificiinblid)    fciiii ;    2. 

iinbbfiifb  begegiten;  3.  jurotbev  b.an- 

betn  ;  4.  beleibigen. 
disobliger,  s.  t>ev  ©cTetbigcr. 

DISOBLIGING  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.    1.   Ult= 

gefallig;  'i.  nnbbfticb,  nna'vtig;  bc= 
letbtgenb  ;  — ness,  s  baS  unbofliebe, 
unfreunbiidje,  bavfdic  ©enebmen ; 
bie  Ungefdlltgfeit,  Unfveiuitlidifeit. 

DISORBED,  atj,  bev  93nljil  entriicft. 

disorder,.?.'  1.  bie  Unovbiintig,  S3er= 
winning,  3etvfittung ;  2.  itnnibe, 
ber  Sliifntbv ;  3.  bie  @efefce89etle= 
feung  ;  4.  Jtmnfbeit. 

To  DISORDER,  v.a.  1.  in  Utiorbiiiing 
bfingen,  sevwtvven,  jerriitten,  beuit= 
rnbigeit ;  2.  Eranf  inacben. 

DISORDERED  adj.  1.  llliovbcutiid), 
scnvorreti ;  2.  liebcr(id),  un'ift;  3. 
lafteilntft;  —  nfiss, s.  baS  iuiorbciitli= 
ri)e  3Befen,  bic  SBevroivvung. 

DISORDERLY,  alj.  &■  ado.  1.  ltllOVbeilt= 

lid),  sevtoivvt;  2.  gefe^lol ;  feblcv= 
baft ;  3.  aiiyfd)ivcifenb,  licbevlidi, 
laftci'baft ;  —  assembfies,  lincrhuibte 
SBevfammlungen ;  —  doings,  Slug* 
fcb,n)etfuitgen. 

D1S0RDINATE    (ado.   —  ly),    adj.    lilt- 
ovbenttid). 
DISORGANIZATION,  s.   1.  bie    ?tllfto  = 

fuiig  (beS  OrganismuS) ;  2.  3erriit= 

tnitg,  Unorbiiiing. 

To  DISORGANIZE,  v.  a.  attflbfeit,  JCV= 
ftiid'en,  veruurren. 

To  disown,  b.  n.  1.  nicbt  ;ngeftc[)en, 
langnen ;  2.  nid)t  aiicrh'itiie'n  ;  to  — 
a  son,  nidit  a\S  Sobn  anevfennen ; 
the  disowned,  ber  (bie)  iierftoficnc. 

To  DISOXIDATE,  &c.  vid.  To  Deoxi- 
date, &c. 

To  disi'air,  v.a.  entbaaven,  tvennen. 

DISPARADISED,  adj.  au8  ciner  gliid'li  = 
cben  in  cine  uitgiiidltcbe  Sage  sev= 
feftt. 

To  DISPARAGE,    v.  n.     1.    VCfriligcvil, 

bcrab=  obcr   bcnintevfedcn ;  fd)mft= 

lern,  bceintrad)tigeit;  »crad)ten;  ta= 

belli ;  2.  eine  Spevfon  itntev  t£;vcm 

©tanb  iicvbciratbcit. 
DISPARAGEMENT,  8.1.   bic  93erflci= 

neviutg,  ©djinSlevitng ;  ©ntebvung, 

<£d)aiit>e;  2.  /,.  T.  Diifibeiratb. 
DISPARAGER,  s.  1.  ber   ScrfLciiiercv, 

©cfdninpfev ;  2.  Stifter  eincr  33iij5= 

bciratb- 
DISPARAGINGLY,  adv.  cii\§   3Serart;= 

tung. 
DISPARATE.    I.   adj.   gaiij    tiiiglcirb, 

ganj  »evfd)teben  ;  n.  disparates,  s.  pi. 

ttngleid)beitcn,  ltiii]cveiintbciteti. 
disparity,  .<;.    1.   bic  Ungleidibcit ; 

2. 5Beriri)iebeiibcit ;  3.  UnfcfcicfUdtfett. 

To  DISPARK,  b.  a.   1.  eiiicn  $av£  ober 

gorjt  offnen,  bie  Uinjaimung  weg« 


DISP 

vaumen,  tntpfcvrbeit;  2.  fvet  madjen 
dispart,  s.  Ml.  T.  ber  Saliber. 

To  DISPART,  v.  a.  1.  tiu'ileil,  treiUlCIt  ; 

fpalten  ;  2.  Ml.  'J',  calibviven,  ober 

bie    SKiinbung   cineii    ^tiid'es  attS= 

nteffcti. 
DISPASSION,  s.  bic  ©ciitiitbSriibc,lln  = 

befiingcnbeit. 
DISPASSIONATE    (adv.  —  ly),  adj.    1. 

leibenfcijafrSloS,  vnbig,  gelaffen;  _2. 

unbefangen;  3.  unpavteiifd),  mafug. 
To  DISPATCH,  ».  I.  a.   1.  filtfl  abfeytt= 

gen,  abfenben  ;  2.  gefdnvinb  services 

ten,  abtluin,  befcbjeiuitaen .;  3.  tobtcn. 
DISPATCH,  s.  1.  bic  Slbfertigmtg,  9lb= 

fcnbiing  ;  2.  ©tie;  3.  Tepcfdje,  6'x= 

bvefie. 

To  dispel,  v. a.  jcvftrcneii,  scvjagcn. 
roDISPEND,    ».   a.   1.  aii'Mbeilcit;  2 

oevbramten. 
dispensable,  adj.  crlafi(id),    crlafj-- 

lid);  —  ness,s.  bic  (i'rlafilid)fcit. 
dispensary,  s.  bag  Saboratoviunt ; 

2lVotbcfcrbncb  ;  bie  .g>ans=  imb  9iei= 

feapotbefc. 
DISPENSATION,    s.     1.    bic    ?IlI§fpClt= 

bung,  ^evtbeilniig  ;  2.  /.  r.  (5vlaub= 
ittfvi)t8benfation,  (Srlaffung ;  — s  oi 

providence,  bic  g«gu«geit  ber  2Sotfe= 
bung. 

D1SPENSATIVE    (adv.  — ly),    adj.    tX' 

lanbenb,  evlaffcnb. 

DiSPENSATOR,  vid.  Dispenser. 

DISPENSATORY,  I  s.  brti<  ^ie-pcnfatO= 
vinm,  2lpotbcferbiu-b  ;  bie  ^l)arma  = 
fopoic;  H.  adj.  evtaffen  fbniienb. 

To  dispense,  v.  a.  i.  anSipetiben,  auS= 
tbeileit,  uertbeilen,  seviualtcn  ;  2.  to 
—  with,  iniffcn,  Mttbebren  ;  3.  cnt= 
fitulbigen  ;  biibenftren,  evlaffen,  fvet= 
fprerbc'n  (son),  befreien,  sevfd)onett. 

dispenser,*,  ber  9InSVenbev(  31u«» 
gebev,  bie  Qlusfvenbevinn. 

To  DISPEOPLE,  v    a.  ClllVolfcVlt,    SCI' 

becrcii. 

dispeopler,  s.  bev  SScvbeever. 
To  DISPERSE,  r.  I.  a.  1.   ait-Sciit anber 

jagen,  jevftveuen,  sevtveiben  ;  2.  »er* 

bveiten;  3.  austfeetlen  ;  u.  «.  au8cin= 

anbev  geben,  (jcvftrcneii. 
dispersedly,  adj.  jerjiveut,  bin  imb 

wtebev,  ba  imb  bovt. 

D1SPERSEDNESS.  s.  bic  'bCV  3n|tattb 
ber)  3cl'f*iciiniit3-  3ei'ftveiitbcit. 

DISPERSER,  s.  bCV  X'illSftvcilCV,  Set» 
bveitcv. 

DISPERSION,  s.  bie  3ei'fti'ciiuiiiV 

DISPERSIVE,  adj.  JCrftl'CllCllb. 

'/;,  dispirit,  v   a   entmutbjgeu,  nie- 

bcvfcblageit,  ciii|'d;iui,)tevn,  in  guvdjt 

fefeen. 
DISPIRITEDNESS.  .-.bev  ,tti\iftntai:gel, 

bie  ©eifteSfitrsar^e,  SDhttbloftgfetr. 
To  DISPLACE.  ».  a.  1.  seiKljcil,  SfV= 

[egen,  sevvuefen,  serfdjieben  ;  2.  ab* 

fctjen. 
DISPLACEMENT,  s.  baS  SScrfcfcen,  bie 

i'evfeljnng. 
displacency.  s.  ba8  SKtiifflllett ;  bt? 

Unaiinebinlidifei! ;  Unartigfett. 
To  DISPLANT,   v.  a.   1.    scvpflanjeii, 

scvfeljcn ;  2.  auSmjjeit,  auSvotten. 

DISPLANT AT10N,   s.  1.  bit  ^CVpfJfln-' 

jniig,  SBevfeeung ;  2.  ?liisvoltnng,  baS 
yiiigvetpett. 

To  DISPLAY,  v  a.  1.  ailSbretfCIl  ;  av.6; 

Iciicn,  auf^angen,  nuSfrerfen;  2.  fig. 

ausframen,    jnv    Seban    auslegsn, 

pvablcn ;   bavftellen,  evflaven,   cii?= 

eiimtibevfetjcn,  cntisideln,  cittfalt:tt, 

baviieteitj  3.  fdjmfcen. 
display,  s.  1.  bie  3ltt8tvettitng,  ba5 

Slnslegen,  9ltt8fvaineit,  n.  f.  is. ;  2.  jig. 

bie  S'arftellnng,  (SifKirimg,  (Sutfat- 

tinut;  3.  Seba'u. 
To  DISPLEASE,  v   a.  &■  n.  llitUfallen ; 

STuDr'alien,  ©Eel  cvrcieii;  bcleibiaen 


DISP 

yisPLEASEDNBss,  a.  tie  SWtpfalltas 

fcif,  bas  •Diipfalleit. 

DISPLEASING    {ado.  —  ly),   a//.    mifs 

faflig,  ituaitgcttcbm;  —ness,  ».  baa" 
3R$fallen;  §WtiJfaUige. 
displeasure,  ».  1.  bae"  SMigfaHen; 
2.  tic  Itttgnabe,  lluguuft;  3.  bet  Sets 
bruft. 

7'«  DISPLEASURE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Dis- 
please. 

7b  DKPLODE,  o.  i.  a.  fprengen,  jets 
lVrcna.cn,  jerylafcen;  n.  n.  Euallen. 
DISPLOSION,  s.  baS   3ci'plaljcit,    tor 
flnall. 

To  DISPLUME,  i).  a.  bet  Sebetn  bctaus 
ben,  entftebern. 

disport,  s.  bet  3ctt»crtreib,  tic  @r« 
gityitug.  SSuftbatfeit. 
7b  DISPORT,   ».  i.  n.  belufiigen,  tx* 
gofceu;  II.  n.  fid)  beiuftigen,  ftcb  cr= 
gijjjcu,  fcfyetjen. 

DISPOSABLE,  a //.  looriibcr  man  scr= 
ffigen  nnb  flatten  famt,  gebraudpbar, 
ju  ©ebote  (tebenb. 

DISPOSAL,  s.  l.  bie  Slnorbnung,  8ei* 
tuttg,  ftiihruiui,  @titrtd)futtg,  2kr= 
anjtaftung,  Sugung,  ©erfiigung ;  2, 
©eftiinmnitg,  slmuenbung,  bet  o)e= 
brand),  tie  fteie  Diadjt  unb  ©cnmlt, 
SBiUfuljt;  [  am  not  at  your—,  Sie 
babcn  niir  nidus  til  befebfeit;  the  di- 
vine — ,  tic  gottliii)c  SRegietuttg. 
n  dispose,  r.  n.  l.  orbnen,  auoibnen, 
oerfiigeu,  etitricbfen,  oeranftattcn ;  2. 
bier  unb  bort  btitftelleit,  oertbeilen, 
crtheilen;  3.  (cufen,  beroegen,  geneigt 
ntaitcu  (—to,  |u,  for,  fur  jit);  to- 
by will,  oermacbcii ;  to  —  of,  1.  (fiber 
etiten  ober  ttwaS)  nacf>  eigenem  8e* 
Iteben  fcfcalfen  unb  roattert;  2.  cet* 
fiigcn,  anmeubeit,  oerroenbeit,  brans 
$eu,  anlegett,  aufteflen,  auSgeben; 
3.  abfettigen ;  4.  abfrfjaffeu,  roegs 
fdiarfcn,  toeggeben,  oetfrfjenfen,  »er= 
lufietn,  oenoertben,  oerfaufcu,  ab= 
fefren,  abtteten,  loSfrljlageii  u.  f.  \v. ; 

to  —  of  ;i  daughter  in  marriage,  fettle 
Xpdjtcr^  vevhcivafbcu ;  to  —  of  a 
liouse,  ciu  .jpauS  oetinietben ;  to  — 
of  one,  3em<mb  entlaffeit;  lo  —  of  a 

matter,  IRtt  ttiVdi  Oftfabtetl  ;  how  will 

you  —  of  yourseifl  mai  tuolien  2iean= 
fangeu?  Disposed. geneigt;  nidi  p 
libel  gefittut,  gelauut,  geftimmt;  M. 
E-8.  disposed  of,  oerautleif,    aufges 

raumt;  lo  be  disj I  of,  ;u  uetfailftn, 

abjufefcen  ;  not  to  be  disposed  of,  nid)t 
auf  bcit  ^rcii  511  briugen. 

Disposer,  «.  bet  ©rtbeifer,  ©efcet, 
SJetfiiget,  Senfer,  SBenealtet,  3ic= 
giettt,  igett,  i$ertf$tr. 

disposition,  «,  1.  tic  (Sintic&tung, 
Slnorbnung,  SKethobe,  a3ettf)eilmig( 
SBetfiigintg,  SSetanftaltung  ;  2.  \>iiu 
lagej  natiirlidic  55bigfeitj  3.  sJlci- 
gung;  4.  ©cmuthsftimmuna;  ?lrt, 
©ttmelattj  ©eitnunng;  5.  USefcbafs 
feubeit,  bet  3.«ft«nb  (bet  <sk'iV.uM>cin  ; 
a  good  — .  ciu  gutefl  i^etj;  friendly 
— ,  bie  Siebc  |um  Srteben ;  gteunb= 
lifbfcir ;  to  make  :t  —  of  one's  effects, 
property,  fiber  fein  ©tgeitfbuin  oets 
fiigen,  batiibet  Setfiigung  tteffen. 

n>  dispossess,  ».  «  nusbem  Befifce 
tmben,  cutn'ijcit;  fig.  berauben,  be* 
ne  I)  mo  ti. 

Dispossession,  s  bie  peftftne^inuitfl, 
ajertrcibuiig  am  bem  MU-ft(j. 

WSPOSURE,  vid.  Disposal. 

dispraise,  8.  becXatel,  bie  Sdjitifls 

b>utfl. 

t„  dispraise,  v.  a.  fabefu.  fdbmciben. 
DISPRABER,  s  bet  Sabler,  Seftiufibet. 
DISPRAISINGLV,  adv.  mil  £abef. 
7b  DISPREAD,  «.  a.  uerbvciteu,  an$: 
Sreuen. 

(52 


DISR 


vo  disprize,  0.  a.  (jetflbrofirbtgen. 

r,j  DISPROFESS,  r.  11.  fetnen  3  ta; 

setlaffen. 

isproof,  8.  bie  3BtbetIegung. 

DISPROPORTION,   8.  Mi  ^itt'JC 


DISPREADER,  ».  bcr  33e;brcitcr,  S5e= 
fanutmadKi' 
To 
To   DISPROFESS,    ».   a.    (CtilClt    itvlltb 

serlaffen. 

DISl 

disproportion,  »,  bad  jBJijjoerbalfc 

nijj,  tie  UiuiletdUuir. 

To  DISPROPORTION,  d.  a.  unaleidi 
(bem  ©Icidmiiiy  eutgegen)  oerbtiiben, 
aits  tent  JBer&altnifj  btiugen. 

DISPROPORTIONABLE  [adv.  —  i.v  , 
adj.  niiscvlialtnifimat"; ig,  cbue  St)nt= 
mettie;  — -ness,  ».  bad  Sit6uetbaU= 
nifi.  tie  33erl)(ilfntpwtbrtgfeit. 

DISPROPORTIONAL   [ado.  —  Mr),   ad?. 

— iry.  .s-.  ?'ir/    DlSPBOFORTIONABLE,  &C. 

DISPROPORTIONATE    (a,/,-.   — i.vJ,   — 

ness,  A-.    Btrf.  DlSPROPORTIONiLflLE,    — ly, 

— ness. 
DISPROVABLE,    adj.   1.   lviberlegbar ; 

2.  tabelnSmiitbig. 
7b  disprove,  b.  a.  iDi'betfegen. 
disprover,  ...  bet  SBtberleoft. 

DISPUNISHABLE,  adj.  ftfaflOS,  lin  ic= 

disputable,  «,/;.  l.  (iteittg  ;  2.  janf» 

fuebtig. 
DISPUI'ant,  i.  ».  bet  Streiter,  SBibet* 

fprccbcv,  ©tteitrebitet;  n.  adj.  ftvet= 

tent,  mii-ei-i'm-edient. 
disputation,  «.   tie    Stfiputatton, 

Streitubung. 
disputatious  J  adj.  (iteitfud)fig, 

DBPUTATIVE,  ^  jCi tlf i ictj. 
7b  DISPUTE,  o.  I.  ».  ftfeiten,  fanUM'en, 
tispniivoi;  jnnfert:  u.n.  I.  beftteu 
ten;  2.  in  Sroctfel  jicbeii;  jiteitig 
ntiutcu. 
DISPUTE,  s.  tor  Stttlt ;  beyond  all  — , 
unjireirtg. 

DISPUTELESS,  adj.  unftftittg. 

DISPUTER,  s.  bet  Sftettej ;  Sfttife?. 

DISQUALIFICATIOxV,  s.  tie  Uuturbtio,; 
feit,  Uitfahi.jfiit. 
7b   DISQUALIFY,   o.  a.   I.    ailhlAftg, 

unffibig  madjui ;  2.  /..  v.  ffit  unfiibtg 

etflaren. 
DISQUIET,  I.  s  tie  Unrubc,  bet  .ftiim-- 

llter;    II.   {ado.    —  ly),    adj.  Iintubtg  j 

— ness,  s.   I.  tie  Uunthe,  [Raftloftgs 

feit;  2.  ©angigfeitj  3.  Stotunn  bed 

S'licteuS. 

7b  DISQUD3T,o.a.bfUltf;Ubigeu,ftBten. 
DISQUIETER,    s.     bee    Ulttubejltfter, 

©t5tet. 

DBQUIETFUL,  adj.  beiitivutii^eut. 
DISQUIETUDE,   «.  bie  Uiuiitn',  Salts 

gigteit, 
disquisition,   »,  tic  Untetfuebung, 

SPtufung,    3fJacbfotf(^uiig,    Cmutc-- 

tuitg. 
7b  DISRANK  ;•.  a.  mi  bcr  (^icrlid;eu) 

Dtbnuttg  bringeii ;  oetioirten. 
DISREGARD,   s.   tie  ©etingfebdfeung, 

SBetna4)Iiiff!guitg(  SWit^tadbtmig. 
7b_  disregard,  o.  a.  getingfabaften, 

niebt  adjten,  Detnat^lafjlgeni  bintaits 

feijcu. 
disregarder,  s.  tcv  8etad)tcr. 

DISREGARDFUL   {ado.  — ly),  adj.  OCs 

Wngftbafet'gj  unarbtfam,  itaebfdfftg. 
disrelish,  s.  I.  bet  (s'fel ;  t>a§  iDitB 

fallen;  tie  Slbneigung,  bet  2Biset= 

ivillc  ;  '2.  hbleittc  Olehlmtad. 
7b  disrelish,  o.  a  roibtig  (uidu  naej) 

lettiem  ©efrbmacf)  fttiben. 
DISREPUTABLE,  ,•-/,   tern  gutetl  SRltfe 

nacbtbetiig,  ebtiuibtig,  fdjtiitpfftcb. 
DISREPUTATION,  I  ».   tie    SBerrufen= 
DKREPUTE,  ([licit.  Kr  iiblc  :)iuf. 

bofe  Oiamc,    tie  llinuhc,  Scbaube; 

to  brinj?  —  upon  onn,  einen  vetuns 

chreu,  in  febleebten  dluj  bringeii. 
7b  DISREPUTE,   n.a.  in  lliiclue,  SJtrs 

vuf  btingen,  gering  iMv'ihvii. 
disrespect,  «.  bei  iJJangel  an  Mdj 


DISS 

fnng ;  tic  llubbflidfcit ;  @crtng< 
fdiatjung,  Seradjlung,  afti^ad>tung 

To  DISRESPECT,  •  a.  nucbvcrbicttc 
bcbaHtcln ;  gertttg  fd)a|jcn. 

DISRESPECT]  i  I.  —  i.y',  adj.  un  = 

ebterbiefig;  geriitgfdpafcig ;  — ■ 

tic  UnclH-crbieiiijfeit ;  ©tringfcba&ig> 
fcir. 
7b  DISROBE,  r.  a.    I.   ciltflcitcu,   ten 

SRotf  ausjiebeit;  2.  beraubeu. 
DISRUPT,  adj.  abgcriffcu,  U'rbrofbcu 
disruption,  8.  I.  bit  3etbred>uug ; 

2.  bet  Brud),  .-liis,  2i\ilt. 
7b  DISRUPTURE,  vid.  7b  Bottom. 

diss  \tisf  icnoN,  8.  bie  Uniufrtebetu 

beir,  bas  -Dcifmergnugen,  bet  Serbrii^. 

DISSATISFACTORrNESS,  ».  bafl  llnbe  = 

friebigenbe ;  §Ki$oergnugen. 

DISSATISFACTORY        --.    _i  . 

unbefticbigenb ;  DerbrieBItri. 

7b  DISSATISFY,  o.  a.  J.  uirbt  befricbis 
gen  ;  2.  mijjfallen ;  3.  ycttricfilid) 
inaebcu ;  Dissatisfied,  unjufriebeit. 

TbDISSEAT,  p.  a.  an;  9011)  bent  ©ij 
oetbrangen,  entfe^cn. 

7b  DISSECT,   o.   o.l.    (einen  JlDrver, 
bffucn,  anatomiten,  fetittu,  )erfr|neis 
ten;  2.  fig;  jergliebern;  disseci 
strumenis,  anatoiiiifcbe  ^nfttuinente; 
dissecting-room,  bet  Secttoil8s©aal. 

DISSECTION,  o.  tie  Section,  auatomu 

fdic  3«flfgmtg,  3«glieberung. 
dissector,  ».  tec  3lnatomifef,  88to« 

fector,  .'(Crglictevcv. 
7b  DISSEIZE,  D  a    /.   T.  flUS  tern  f8e= 

ftfte  iel.u-11,  vcrtccibcn. 
disseizee,  ».  /..  t.  bet  ^erau«ge| 

83erttiebene. 
DE3SEIZIN,  ».  bie  (untedbtmajige)  9?et> 

ttetbung  a::3  bem  SBeftfte. 
DISSEIZOR    ,-.    £,.    T.    bet    Miurcd)t  = 

matnge)  Seft^nebnter, 
DISSEMBLANCE,  ».  tie  llnabnlicbfcit 

(W.  li.) 
7b   DISSEMBLE,   n.  a.  *  n.    1.  fttb  »ets 

Itcllen,  bcucbcln,  fitmcidn-lu,  »otge« 

ben ;    2.    uerbergeu,    nidu   merfen 

laffen  ;  3.  cutftcllcn,  mi§biften. 
DISSlMBLER,   ...    bet  ^eiutler,  8et< 

leugnet,  ficb  SBetfleUeiibe. 
DISSEMBUNGLY,  «-(r.verftcIItcr  Sci= 

fe,  iH-iulUcrint. 
7b   DISSEMINATE,  o.  a  1.  ailSRteiieit; 

ausfaeit ;  2.  jcrftreuen,  uetbrtiteit; 
auefprengen. 

DISSEMDIATION,   .-.  tic   JlU«ftteUUIlg, 

Serbreitung. 
nissK\ii\Ai'oit,    ,.  tcr  Slujftraier, 

SSerbveitet. 
i)!ssi:.\siu\.  ,.  bie  llneinigfeif,  9)Wg 

beQigfeit,  ^ii'icivadn,  bad  2Ri^t>er= 

It.iutnifj. 
DI3SENSIOUB,  adj.  1,  l8nfifd),  ftveit-- 

fud>tig  ;  2.  aufi'uhvciifd)  (to.  n.i. 
7b  DISSENT,  o.  n.  I.,antcrcr  ^I'einuug 

femt ;  oetfebieben  fc.Mt ;  2.  abtvcidnu 
Don  bet  bcttfajenben  [angtifauif^en] 

j?irdje). 
DISSENT,  8.  I.  tie  33erfdjiebeubeit  tor 

JKeiuung;  2.  SMbtoeii^ung,  $etero< 

bevie. 
dissentaneous    adj.    iibwcirbeitb, 

oetfebieben,  |itioiber;  — ness,  ».   bie 

SBerfcbiebenbcif.  3lbn>eidjung, 
dissenter  s  i.  bet  mnberdbrnfenbe; 

2.  bet  ^cterobor ;  91oiu6onformtfI 

(vpu  bet  miglifaiiifcbeii  Jtitcbe  8lb« 

meicbenbe). 
DISSENTIENT,  adj.  antcver  SReinungj 

—    meeting-house,    tic    Saoelle    bci 

Dion  Soiifotiniftcit. 

DISS)  N  PI<  H  S,  adj   rii.  Dissiifnoi 
7b  DISSERT,  o  a  fprccbeit,  abhaiibeln, 

bi6pittiten  (io.  ft.). 
DISSERTATI  Hi    s    bie   gelebtli  ^b. 

banblung,  6r6rfcrmig«fcbtift. 

7b  DISSERVE    p,  a.   (.ClUCtlt,    11.  f.  id.) 
113 


DISS 


JIST 


DIST 


ttncn  f$te$ttn5>tenfiertt>etfen,  fcfivt= 
bcti;  cincu)  bcimdu[ictlt«]cn,  beleibi= 
gen,  oerlcfeen. 

DISSERVICE,  s.  bet  iiblc  ricuft,  v?uidi  = 
tbctl ;  to  be  of  —  to  . ..,  fdjabcu,  bin= 
berit,  tut  SBege  fetyn. 

DrSSERVICEABLE    (ado.    —  ly),     «{?. 

itadttbcilio, ;  — ness,  s.  bie  ^JarbtbcU 

Ugfeit,  tor  ©d)abe. 
v.  DISSEVER,  ».  a.  jcrtbcilcit,  trcnitctt, 

jcrfiiicfcii. 
DISSEVERANCE,  s.  bte  TrciIllUtti}. 
DISSIDENCE,  s.  bte  Uneilligftif,  3auc= 

tvacbr. 
DISSIDENT,  I.  adj.  Dcrfrbicbcil  ;  II.  — s, 

s  ///  tic  Bifftbenten  (. vJ£icf)tf a t£> o 1 1 fc it 

tit  Ipoleit). 

DISSHJENCE,  \  s.   ba§   9lu§cinanbcr= 
DISSILITION,  )  fa  f)  re  it ,    Serfpniijcit, 

3crp[at$cn,  3erfHeben. 
DISSILIENT,    adj.    jcrfpringciib,    jcr= 

plafcenb,  jet^tebenb. 
DISSIMILAR,   adj.   uuglcicfyartig,   un= 

gleidj. 

DISSIMILARITY,).?,  bte  Uttij[ctcf)bcit, 
DISSIMILITUDE,  J  $crfd)icbeubcit;bcr 

Soil  trap. 
DISSIMULATION,  s.  tic  SBerftetfang, 

■Cvud)clei. 

DISSIPABLE,  adj.  jcrflrcubar. 
To  DISSIPATE,  v.  I.  a.  1.   icrftrcue it ; 

2.  burdjbringen,  mfctyroenben ;  U.n. 

fid)  jcrftrc iic'tt. 
dissipation,  s.  1.  tic  Scrflreuung; 

2.  SSerfebroenbung,  SluSfcbweifung ; 

3.  fig.  Uiiaufiucrf'famfeit. 
dissociabihty,  s.  bte  UngcfeUigfeit, 

DISSOCIABLE,?  ,.  „„,„,-„([:, 
DISSOCIAL,  'J«*-«»8«f««8- 
To    DISSOCIATE,    v.   a.   tmtltCH,    \it- 

tbeilcH. 

DISSi  K3ATI0N,  s.  bte  /ivcnmtit^. 
:«SSOLUBILITY,  s.  bte  9lup«barfeit, 

©djmeljbarr'eit. 

DISSOLUBLE,  adj.  aufloSbaf,  fd)ineij= 
bar. 
DISSOLUTE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  auS>"cr)roci  = 

fenb,  unmajjtg,  fibpig,  Itebcrltdj :  — 
ness,  s.  bte  SHuSfdjroeifung,  Siebwlid)5 
feit. 

dissolution,  .*.  1.  bte  Sluffbfung, 
©djmeUung,  Srennung;  2.  3er{ti)= 
tung  ;  3.  9lufhcbung ;  4.  bev  £ob ; 
5.  bte  Slusfcfcnmfung,  Sieberltdjr'eit. 

dissolvable, adj.  aiiflbslicb,  fdjnie($= 
bar. 

To    DISSOLVE,    o.  I.  a.    1.     fiufliSfoil  ; 

fdjmehen ;  2.    trennen,    tett&eilen ; 

3.  entfaffen,  atifbcbcn,  lofeit ;  n.  n. 

fid)  auflofeit;    jergeben,   fdjineljen; 

fid)  jcrtbcilcit.  oergefjen  ;  fig.  to  —  in 

pleasures,  iit  IBergnugungen  oergeben, 

binfcbinehett;  dissolved  in  tears,  auf= 

geisrt  in  Sbraitcu. 
DISSOLVENT,  I.  adj.  aufiofcitb;    II.  s. 

ba«  SuipfuugSmtttel. 
dissolver,  s.  ber,  bie,  bafi  9IufI3feitbe. 

DISSONANCE  (Dissonancy),  s.   1.   bcr 

SWiSHang,  UebcKaut;  2.  fig.  bte  ltu= 

eintgfeit,  3JMp{)elligfett ;  3.  ^crfd)ic= 

benbeit. 
DISSONANT,  adj.  1.  mifjHingenb,  tibeU 

tottenb;   2.  fig.  nttfibcUtj;   3.  oer« 

fd)iebcit  ( —  from,  »Oit). 
To  DISSUADE,  v.  a.  (CtllCllt  Mil  tttOaS) 

abratben ;    tuibcrratbci!,   mtjiratbcii 

(etnein  etn>a§). 

MSSUADER,  s.  bcr  SOibcrratbcr. 
DISSUASION,  *.    bie  9lbrat&uitg,  baS 

SBibetrafbeit. 

DISSUASIVE  (adv.  —  ly).  I    adj.  abttt- 

thcub;  H.  ».  bie  9lbratl)Uitg ;  — s,  pi. 
tie  SlbtatljungSgrfiHbe. 

To  DISSUNDER,  v.  a.  foitbcrit,  fveitUClt. 
DISSYLLABIO,  adj.  Jroeifelbig. 
DissiLLABLE,    s.    baS     jrocifytbigt 

Jll 


DISIAEP,*.  Hi  ^vinnvocftit,  3Jccfeit, 
bie  iinucel,  Jtunfel;  —thistle,  bie 
gelbe  riftci. 

To  DISTAIN,  o.  «.  1.  beflecfen  ;  2.  fdjait-- 

bClt. 

distance,  s.  1.  bte  (Sntfernung,  SBei= 
te,  bcr  \Hbftaub,  Uianm  ;  2.  (—of 
time),  ber  Bcitraum;  3.  bie  3uri'uf= 
baltuitg;  (*l)rcrbictuitg  ;  4.  Uucinigr 
feit ;  y.  JErennuna,  Sntprembung  ;  to 
keep  one's — ,».  fid)  in  bcr  n.cbi3ri= 
gen (Sntfetnung  baltcn,  bie  gebu^retu 
be  Slc^tung  nicbt  au8  bctt  Vluaeit  fc= 
^cn  ;  keep  your  — ,  fam.  bleiu  mir 
(brci  Sd)rtfte)  Dom  Sctbe ;  out  of — , 
an3  bem  Nereid)  beS  Wcftcbtc^,  an§ 
bent  ©eftdjte,  uitabfebbar;  at  a—, 
you  weirem,  vott  feme;  to  keep  one 
at—,  eineit  fern  or  fid)  »om  ?eibc  Iml= 
ten,  fid)  nid)t  gemetn  ntit  ibnt  nta= 
tben  ;  I  know  my  — ,  ieb  fciute  nieiite 
^flicbtcu. 

To  DISTANCE,  o.  a.  cittfcntcn,  auSeitts 
aitberriid'eii;  binter  fid)  ^ttriufhiffeit, 
ubertrcffcit,  juoorfommen  (im  SHJett* 
lauf). 

distant,  adj.  i.  entfernt,  few;  2. 511= 

riicr'balteilb';     3.  bllltfcl  ;   three   hours' 

(miles)  —  fromN,brei<Stuiiben(2Jleis 
(en)  wett  con  91.  j  far  — ,»ett  entfernt; 

to  be  on  —  terms   with   one,  llttt  3e= 

utititb  gefpannt  feint. 
distaste,  s.  1.  ber  ©Pel  5    2.  baS 
iUlttifalleit,  ber  SBibertoiUe ;    3.  3Ur= 
gcr,  SSerbru^-  to  give  — ,  oeleibigen, 

yorbcu  .Ropf  ftof;en,  firgern ;  to  take 
—  at  something,  fid)  fiber  ttmaS  Sr« 
gcrn,  beleibtgt  ftnben,  d  iibel  itol; = 
men. 

To  DISTASTE,  v.  a.  1.  (5fel  yerurfa-- 
djcii,  efclii,  Berteibenj  2.  baffeit,  mijjs 
fallen. 

DISTASTEFUL,  adj.  1.  eff  U)&ft ;  2. 
mtpfattig,  imbebag(td) ;  3.  beleibi* 
genb;  4.  bpshafr,  fetnbfeltg;  — ly, 
ado.  nut  (5fel,  ntit  SBtbetwtHen ;  — 
ness,  .*.  bie  (5'felbafttgfeit,  JKipfalligs 
feit,  >D3ibrig£ett. 

DISTAST1VE,  adj.  6fc(,  5DJif;falIeit  cr= 
regenb. 

DISTEMPER,  s  1.  bie  Ucbclfcif,  X\\u 
paulirbfcit,  .firanfbeit,  Seucbe  (»on 
2'biereit);  2.  Wcmutbjfraitfbcit ;  3. 
Unorbnung,  ociriittima;  4.  baS 
feblccbte  .fiiima  ;  5.  bie  'JJiatevci  ntit 
VeimuMffer;Aafbeit ;  to  paint  in—, 
ntit  ^eiinmaffer=A\irbcn  maleit. 

To  DISTEMPER  b.  a.  1.  franf  mad)ett, 
verberben,  jcrriittcn  ;  2.  mtpuergnfigi 
niad)cii,  erjitrnen  ;  3.  beunrn$igen. 

distemperance,     \s.\.  bie  Unmfc 

DISTEMPERATURE,  \  fjiijfeif,  2. 
Unorbnung,  gevriittunn ;  3.  2But!> ; 
4.  Uitntbc';  f).  Jtranfbet't. 

DISTEMPERED,  adj.  I.  flMltf;  2.  bets 
berbt,  (cvriittet. 

To  distend.  i\  n.  att-Jbebitcit  (in  bie 
Sretfe),  auSftreJen ;  auffcbroellen. 

DISTENSIBLE,  adj.  aito>bebubar. 

distention,  s.  1.  bte  QlnSbebjUitttg ; 
2.  ber  Untfaitg  ;  bie  93reite. 

distich,  «.  baS  Siftidtoit  (5t»ei  9letm» 
jetten). 

To  DISTILL,   7-.  a.  <$■  n.   i.    tropfellt ; 

ftiil  (fanft)  flictlen  ;  2.  bcftilliren,  ab= 

jieben,  brettucit;  distilled  waters,  ab= 

gejogene  ©etrSnfe. 
DISTILLABLE,  adj.  &U   beftillivcit,  ah* 

jtebbar,  511  brennen. 

DISTILLATION,  *.  sine:  i.iilSlrh'-- 
felit;  2.  Seftilliveu,  "?Usiebeit,  ©ren= 
licit;  3.  baS  rcftillirtc;  —of  hu- 
mours, bcr  Alufi  inttgaupte. 

DISTILLATORY,  adj.   turn  2)cftiilircn. 

DISTILLER,  b.  ber  Teftillalcitr,  Sven= 
iter,  Sranntweinbtenner. 

DLSTILLEKV,  s.   1.  bie  X^cfttUtlf Utlft ; 


2.  ba^  SrennbauS,  bie  23raun(UH'in« 
brcnitciei. 

DISTILMENT,  s.  -f  baS  .<3crabgetr6p= 
felte;  gebrannte  SBaffer. 

distinct,  adj.  1.  abgcfonbert ;  2.  un> 
tcrfd)icbcn,  verfd)icbcn  ;  3.  bcutlid), 
yontebntlid);    4.  cicflcrft,  bunt;    to 

keep  — ,  abfonbeni ;    — base,    Opt.    T 

ber  i^reniipuufr. 

distinction,*.  1.  bie  SUbfonberung, 
Uiitcrfcbcibung ;  Slbtbeilung;  2.  bet 
Untcrfcbicb;  3.  S3orjng,  bie  SmS* 
5eieb,nung;  4.  SBcurtbcilungsfraft;  a 
man  of — ,  cin  bornebntcr  i)iaitn. 

nisTiNoriYE.  adj.  1.  itntcrfckis 
benb ;  2.  fd)arffid)tia.  ;  — mark,  ba* 
lliiterffbeibitttiiSjcirbcii ;  (adv.  — ly) 
ntit  Unterfdjieb  gebBrig. 

DISTINCTLY,    ado.     1.  bcfoitbcrS;     2. 
bcutlid). 
DISTINCTNESS,  a.  1.  bie  £ctttlid)feit 

2.  genaue  Untcrfrbcibung. 

To  DISTINGUISH,    v.   a.  A-  B.  1.  abfoils 

bent,  iintcrfrbetbcn  (—  from,  uon) ;  2 

auSjeicbnen  (—  one's  self,  ftq>)j  3.  be= 

jcicpnen;  4.  urtbcilctt. 
DISTINGUISHABLE, adj.  1.  Uittcrfd)eib= 

bar,  bemcrfbar;  2.  bcmerfenSwertb  ; 

—ness,  s.  bie  Utttcrfd)cibbar£eif,  33e= 

mcrfbarfeit. 
DISTINGUISHED,    adj.     ait«gCtcid)UCt, 

oornebm,  »orjfigtic$ ;  —by...,  au$= 
gcjcirbitet  burd).. . 

DISTINGUISHER,    s.  1.  btr   UlltcrfcfjCt- 

bet ;  2.  ber  febavfe  ©eurtbeiler,  Jlfii= 
iter,  Jtunjtbcrftaubige,   fnftematifrbe 
Jfcpf. 
DISTINGUISHINGLY,  ado.  mit  Untcr* 

fdiicc ;  oorjitglic^. 
distinguishment,  «.  bie  Uuter fc^ei* 

bung,  bcr  Untcrfcbieb. 
To  d'istitle,  v.  a.  etucs  31t$t8  bercu« 

ben. 
To  distort,  r.  a.  1.  ntibrcbcn,  scrjer* 

rcn :  2.  ycrrettfcit;   Distort,  adj.  »er» 

brebt,  oerjevrt. 

distorter,  s.  bcr  3?crbrebcr. 
distortion,   s.    1.  bie  iscrbre()uttf ; 

SBerjevrung ;  2.  SSerrenfung. 
To  distract,  v.  a.  1.+  abjiebcn,  ah* 

lenlen,  abtebren;  2.  jerftreuen;  fto» 

rcn,  ycraurreit,  bcuiiritbi^eii ;  jerrut* 

ten  ;  3.  mabufiiiuiij  madjen;  4.  tren= 

licit,  tl)ei(cu. 
DISTRACTED,  adj.  roabnfiiinig  ;  to  be 

—  with  passion,  »or  3ovn  aufser  fidi 

fe»lt ;     to  run  — ,   toll   nH'rbci!  ;  — ly, 

ado.  ati  cin  SBabnftnniget,  rafenb;  — 
ness,  «.  bcr  i"Oaf)iifiuii. 

DISTRACTER,  s.  Wdi  venuirrt,  be» 
ftiirst. 

DISTRACTION,  s.  1.  bie  B^fivemtiig ; 
iSerrotrrung,  gerruttuug ;  2.  jjiwes 
tradit;  3.  bafi  5'oHiverbeu,  ber 
10af)itftnn;  4.  bie  Srcniiung.  Xbei= 
IlllliJ  ;  he  loves  her  to — ,  er  licbt  fie 
bis  gut  3taferei. 

DiSTRACTrvE,a(^.jerJireuenb;  tcrriit- 
tenb ;  beunru^tgenb. 

To  distrain,  v.  a.  l.  T.  wcgnef^mcn, 
in  Sefcblag  nef)inen,  einjiepeu,  au«  = 
pfaitbcit. 

distrainor,.?,  bcr  9Scgtte^mcv,  9lu«* 
pfaiibcr,  11.  f.  n>. 

To  DISTREAM,  v.  v.  ffrbinril. 

distress,  «.  1.  ber  jammer,  ba8 
(5(eiib,  Ungiiicf,  bie  9Jotb.  Srubfal, 
©ebrangtbeit,  ^lemine ;  2.  /..  t.  ber 
Slrreft,  Sefdjfag,  bie  83efummerung ; 

3.  ba8  ntit  Sefd;lag  belegte  Out; 
spfanb;  signal  of — , has 9lotb^etd)en, 
bcr  9lot(;fcbu0 ;  in  — ,  bebrangt;  to 
be  in  —  for  money,  briltgeub  @elb 
brandicit. 

To  distress,  v.  a.  tit  (?leitb  brin^cn, 
plagen,  aualen;  distressed,  in  ^Jpth 
cleiib,  ungiucflicb  ;   bcuitrubii]t,  tt'pjt> 


DITC 


fo«  befiimnterr,  oetfummett;  lam 
distressed  for  you,  id)  but  urn  bid)  be= 
fummert ;  — ed  in  mind  (soul)  and 
body,  aiU'eib  unb  Scde  jettnttetj  l 
am— edfor  money,  id;  bcbarf  bvtu= 
aettb  ©eib;  — edness,  *.  bte  tjoctjite 
§3etleaenbeit,  SeffimmetBtfi,  bet 
9£otl)ftattb.  .  . 

DISTRESSFUL  f«ft».— nt),adj  UtWlUCI* 

lid),  eUnb,armfeltfotummetltq>.  _ 

•jistkessinG  (adv.  —hi),adj.  vciulicb, 

fdjinctjlicb,  qttalcnb. 
-/'/distribute,  ».  «.  1.  auStbetlen, 

rcvtbcilen;     2.    Typ.    T-s.    ablegen 

(fructi'dn-iftcn);    to  —the  ink,  bte 

gatbe  anfttagen. 
distributer,  5.  bcv?!iistbctlcr. 
oistribution,  «.  I.  bte  3lu«tt>etlung. 

SettbeituRa;  2.  Slbt^ettung ;  3.  Tvp. 

T-s.M  2lblegenbet  (©nitffrbtifteB) ; 

4.  l.  T.  bie3ntefiat*@tbfolge. 

DISTRIBUTIVE,   adj.   1.    Scvtbcileub ; 

2.  abthetlcnb  ;    — ly,  adv.  nad)  ("U 

SSert^etlung,  bcfottbevs  etngclit.     , 
district,*.  1.  bet  Siffrict,  Sejtrt, 

bag  ©ebiet,  bet  Sanbftttcb,  bie  @e» 

flenb;  2.  bet  ©etidjtBbejitf. 
distringas,  s.  l.  t.  bet  a3otiabBBg8s 

befebl. 
7fcDISTRUST,  i!.  n.  litriit  tiMiicu,  mtt>= 

(fatten,  OJitf;tvaucu  baben. 
DISTRTTST,   *,  baa  aJliprtanen  j  bet 

SBetbacibt. 

DISTRUSTFUL  [adv.  —  ly),  »<(;'.  Bttp= 
tveinifcb;  fdnifbtcru,  fcbcii ;  — ness,*. 
baS  SWiftt  aueit. 

DISTRUSTLESS,  adj.  cbuc  iUilUtaucit, 

»etbadjtlo8. 

7b  DISTURB,  v.  a.  1.  flSrfit ;  oetnnt* 
ten  ;  bcuttvubigcu  ;  2.  UBtetbtec&en ; 
binbetn.  .     _  „ 

DISTURBANCE,  ».  1.  bte  StotBBg, 
SSerroittung,  3««Bttung ;  2.  bet 
Sluftubt,  bie  gtiebenSjlotang ;  —of 
mind,  ba8  Scclculcibcn,  bic  ©emfirbS* 

frctufbcit.  . 

DISTURBER,*,  bcv  Storet,   AVicbcit«= 

ftbvcv.  _ 

disunion,*,  bic  SEteBnung;   Spau 

tuna,  SBetnneinigang. 
7b  DISUNITE,  r.  I.  a.  tvcmtcii,  tbcilcit  ; 

unciniii  marben  ;    n.  «.  fid)  trennen  ; 

awSeinanberfaUen ;   Sp.  E.  falfcb  gal* 

lopvitett.  . 

DBUNITER,  *.  bet  ttennet,   -it  one* 

benSitotet.  . 

DISUNITY,  ».   bic  ©efcbiebetv^st,  @«s 

tvcnutbcit,  £rennuna. 
BBrjSAGE,*.ba8aUmabltge9IbfommeB 

eines  @ebtaacb8  obet  einet  Sitte,  bic 

(Sntivbbnuiiei,  ^iditiibung. 

DISUSE,  s.  bic  ■iliditiibuth},  bcv  SGicbts 

gcbtau$;  Slbgartg,  bic  Ungebiaacb* 

ltd)fcit. 

7b  disuse,  v.  a.  1.  entruobBeB,  abge* 
robbueit;  2.  ittd)tubett. 

Devaluation,  ».  bic  .ftcrabfctjung, 
©etittgfcbafeang. 

To  DISVALUE,  v.  a.  bevabfcijcn,  cat* 
nriitbigen. 

DISVALUE  *.  bic  ©cttngrdjafcang. 
To  D'.svoucii,  v.  a.  wibetJVtecbeB ; 

vcifdivcictt. 
DISWITTED,  aij.  nvviicf  t,  navvifd)  (n. 

XX.). 

To  DISWONT,  r.  a.enttvobncn. 

DITCH,  *.  bet  (9U>leitung80®«rten; 
bic  ©offc  ;  he'll  die  in  a—,  nrov.  cv 
wttb  nod)  ein  fdilcditc-3  (Sube  neb» 
men,  wig.  nodi  ouf  bent  SJifthattfcn 
ftcrben  ;  —  delivered,  eont.  in  cincnt 
©tabert  (obet  f)intev  bent  ;Vtnnc)  gc« 
borcn. 

7'..  ditch,  ,-.  a.  .J-  ».  ©vabett'  mnerjen, 
gvrtbeti;  to—  in  or  about,  ntit  cincnt 
©tabcil  umgebert. 


DIVE 

ditcher,  *.  bet  ©tafcett  nmcbf,  ©ra= 
b«f.  „    ,         , 

DITCHING,  «.  bad  <vt\ibcnmad)cit, 
©raben. 

DITHYRAMB,     DlTBTKAKBUB,      »•     itt 

©tt^ramb. 
DITHYRAMBIC,  L  »,  bcv  tithiiramb, 

boo  ©acfeuSlieb,  feutige  Ettnflteb;  n. 

adj .bithm-ambifd;,  ooll  roilbet  ©eget* 

jietung.  .       .    _ 

DITION,  ». +ba8  ©cbtef,  bte  $crr= 

fdw't.  m 

Dm  ).ne,  s.  Mai.  t.  bic  jwettoiuge  spau» 

fe- 

DITTANDER,  *.  ba«  ^feffettfttUt. 

DITTANY,  *.  bet  Diptam. 
DITTLED,  arfj  (ingbitt,  liitittialti*. 
DITTO,  advTM.  E.  fc'>]lcid;eii,  bejfeu 
ben,  cbenbafclbft,  bitto. 
ditty,  *.  b.u  8»eb,  bet  ©efftttg- 

DIURETIC,  I.  adj.  Med.  T  nvinlvctbcnb  ; 

rXdiuretics,*  /-'.  nvintveibence  jylittel. 
DIURNAL.L  adj.l.  jum  Zc^  gehong  ; 

2.tag[tch;    n.  *.  bas  Ta^biteli;  fa* 

tbolifdje  fflcbctbnd) ;  — ly,  adv.  tx^ 

lici),  alle  Sage. 

DIUTURNAL,  adj.  \mm  banenib. 
dii  ruRNiTY,  ».bie  gangTOtettgJett. 
divan,    *.    bcr   Sioau     ttutftf<»et 

StaatStatfj).  „,    . 

To  DIVARICATE,  d.  T.  «.  fit?  (tit  |Wei 
2  bcile  tbcilcit,  fid)  fpaltett ;  H.  a.  ano= 
cittanber  fpenett,  fpvenen,  tbcilcit. 
divarication,  s.  1.  bic  (gabelfStntu 
nc)  3I)cilitn>i,  5ebcibiti!)] ;  2.  ba« 
SluSetnanbetfvtetjen  ;  :i.  bte  Bn-'if'G1 
feir. 

7V»DIVE,«.a.  tandicn,  iintcvtaneben  ; 
bnefen,  itnterhiceben  ;  to  —  into,  Jig. 
tief  eiubtingen,    evforfdjeit,  etgtun= 

belt;  to —  into  one's    purpose,  cittcit 
aitefoi'i'dv.-u. 
DIVELLENT,  adj.  jettetpenb.  _ 

roDIVELLICATE,  v.  a.  sevrei|icn. 
DIVER,  *.  bet  landicv ;  l.fig.  @tgrun* 

bet;  northern  — ,  bee  gistaufbet  ;SSp= 

gel) ;     iraber  — ,  bcv   3lb»eut8»ogel ; 

black  throated  — ,  bic  -Rolat'eittc. 
To  DIVERGE  v   v.  1.    auSetnanbets 

lanfcti,  auseinaubetfa^ten ;  2.jig.ab* 

roeichett,  abfebroeifen. 

DIVERGENCE*.  Mat  T.  _ba8  3lu8em= 

anberlaufeii  (jroeiev  Stitten). 
DIVERGENT,  adj.  Mat.  T.  aiK-cinanbcr= 

laufettb,  fid)  von  einanbet  entfevnenb ; 

abfdjmeifnib. 
divers,  adj.  ntchv  als  (5'tns,  manntg= 

falttg,  vevfdiiccett ;  —  coloured,  bitttt. 
DIVERS  (ode   I  livi  usi.\).r/,//\  1   von  Ctll  = 

anbet  untetfdjiebeu,  oetftfcteben ;   2. 
uad)  oetfdbtebenen  Jiiditun^en. 
DIVERSIFICATION,*,   l.cic    3lbaitbe= 

tung,  -.Hbivcdifeiuiu],  iBetanbetnug ; 
2.  SWaunigfafttgfeit. 
To  DIVERSLFY,  v.  a.  1.  ctbanbent;    2. 
Detmannigfar^en,  mannigfaltig,  ver-- 
fd)teben  macben. 

diversion,  1. 1.  bic  HMenrung;  %tr- 
ftreuung,  b,t$  V-)tnbcniiii;  2.  bie@ts 
fjOtjuitii,  bcv  ^citvcrlrcib,  ©pafi ;  '-'}■ 
Mil.  V.bic  Tivcrfioit  ;  4.  Mad.  T.  tie 
3evtbciluii|i  bcv  geuatigfeitett. 
DIVERSITY.  *.  1.  bic  i>crfd)iebcu{)cit ; 
ajiannigfaltigfeit. 
Tb DIVERT,  -.   a.    ablcttfcu   (—from 

von)  abjteben,  abroenben,  jetjlteuen  ; 

2.  etgoien,  belufttgen,  liutevbalten. 
DIVERTER  ».  bet,  tie,  ba8  ,V'vrtveuen= 

be,  ©vgofeenbe,  Uutcibaltcnte. 
DIVERTING,  "tit.  1.  ab9«ttenb  '•    '-'•  "es 

lufltgenb,     etgSfclteb,    untcvbaltcub, 

luflig. 
DIVERTISEMENT.  ».  ba8  Sroetnffes 

nieitt,  ein  iHuftfalifcbeS  (ieitfutjeubes) 

UntetbaltuttgSjtiidE. 
DFVERTIVE  i  d   betntttgenb,  etaofecitb. 

Tb DIVEST,  d  o.  cnttle'.bett,  eutblb|;cn, 


DIZZ 

betatibett;    to — one's  self  of   ..,  \ii) 
nbacu'bbuen,  fid)  loeiuacben  rort..., 
(ftcb  cincv   5ad)c)  cutiiuuctii;   cut* 
fagen. 
DiVEsnTURE,]    bie  (SntHeibuna. 

DlVKSTl  K1-.  S  ,  .,. 
DIVLDABLE  adj  tbetlbav. 
v„  divide.,  i-.i.n.  tbcilcit;  auStbeileii, 
rcrtbciUu;  eintoetleu;  abtbetlen 
r—into,  in)  tveinteit,  abioubevit  (— 
from.  DOB)  :  0.  n.  fid)  tvcuitcn,  ver= 
fdiictcuev  aReiBung  fem,  uucntig  n;et» 
ben,  tetfaUeB.  . 

DIVIDEDLY,  adv  getteBBf,  cut-in. 
DrVLBEND,  ».  tie  outeteneu  ;  Ar.  T. 
j)i»ibenb  bie  ju  tbetlcutc  3apl)  ;M 
j  tie  I'lyueiite ;  to  make — »,Sts 
vic-cutcn  bcvcdiucn,  tivitcubcu  'jc:= 
tbeilcn.  .,       _    .,  . 

DIVIDER,  ».  l.bcvlbetlcv;  3?crtbe;= 
lev;  (Sintbcilcr ;  2.  Stennnngfimja 
tcr;  3.  .v.  y.  cine  Sltt  Seecompai; 
4  J_,  „r  dividers,  pi.  Mat.  T.  bie  ibcik 
febctbe,  bcv  ©ogeBjitH   5lbglei^« 

divination,    «.    tic    SBeiflaguKg; 
SBabtfagung ;  ettatbuna. 
divinator,  *.  bet  SEBafetraget 

DlVINAToKV,  adj.  lvctffa^cilt. 

To  DIMM'..  -'  b,  *  o-  1-  >vei||.igtn, 
ma^tfageB;  i.  tatben,  cvratbcu  ;  3. 
abnen. " 

DIVINE  {adv.  — ly),  I  adj.  flonlicn. 
ubetitbifdj,  binuuliief) ;  fig.  bodMt 
vovtvcfflid) ;  bet  ©Ottcfc 

bicuft;  11.  *.  bcv  ©ciftlidie ;  Sbeolog. 
®otte8ge(cbtte ;  —ness, ».  I .  bie  ®5tt» 
lidrfeit,  ©ottbeit  (».  u.) ;  2.  bi'dntc 
i:ovtvcfflid)feit. 

diviner,  *.  bet  2Bar)tfaget;  (rwa= 

,l,CV-  .       ^    ,     r 

DIVLNERESS,  *.  bte  ^Kabvfagcvinit. 
diving-bell,  *.  tie  Eaudjerglptfe 
divining-rod,  •«.  bie  SBuBfdjeltuthe. 
DIVINITY,  s  1.  tic  ©Ottbeit ;  2.  Ibco- 
logie,  ©ottesgelebtfamfeit.      , 
Divisimi.irv,     \s.    bte    !£hetlbai« 

D1VISIBLENESS,  J    fcit. 
DIVISIBLE,  adj.  tbctlbviv. 
division.  ».  1.  tie  .ibcilum;  «pthet« 
[uBg,  b'intbetlnu^  :  2. bet  ibetl ;  3. 
bie  SteBBung.  5tMltitug.  ;Vvtetvacbt, 
Uueiuiafett,  SBetfchiebeBbeil ;  4.  7V;> 
y  ba8  2;beiInBg8s(obet3:teBunBg*«j 
3eirf>»n,  Dioi8,  bet  2lbfut^nifl8|lttr4 
[.]•  5.  J/-   &  ■!'■  T  bte  Dtiuitonj  6 
_,-. ,.,'.. v«n.  T.  SBatiationen. 
divisional,     i  adj   ib  bet  Tf.uftOtt 
divisionary,  J  gebottg;  bci«  Ibcilt. 
DIVISIVE,  adj.  Ibeilcub,  tvctiitcub. 
divisor,  *.  Jr.  v.  bet  Dioifot  ffiw 

lev  im  SledjBen  ;  3ln8tbeilet. 
divorce  *.  i.  bic  (Sbtfcbeibang;  2. 

bet  ebefc6eibuBg8ft)tucb  ;  3.  fig.  bit 

Svcuuuini,;  bill  of  — ,  bcr  5d)ctbc= 

brief. 
To  DIVoltiT.  «•.».  1.  (^be.vit(en)  febei= 

ben;  2.   fein  SBeib   vcvftof;nt ;  3./f. 

tvenueti   (—from,  W>B)   wcejucbincn, 

tanbeB.  .   _,  „  .. 

divorcement,  8.  bte  (56efdjetbnBfl ; 

Scbeibung,  Etennana., 
DIVORCER   *.   bcv  fdieitctibc   Sbetl ; 

aSerftoffer. 

DIVORCI\  E  adj.  cbeidH-tbenb. 
DIVULGATION,  8.  tie  audlptengBBfl, 

ajerbveituttf}. 
To  dim  LGE,  d  a,  1.  uetbtetten,  an«-- 

fpteBgen,  fnnb  tbun  ;  2.  befaunt  ma« 

dicn,  offettb.iveit  (—to  einemtti 
DIVULGER,  8.  bet  Bttbteitet. 
DIVULSION,  .--.  bie  abtei^BBg, 

reilimg.  ,.-..« 

DIVULSIVE,  «&'.  abt ewnb,  abjettrnb, 
DIZZINESS,  .--."bev  Scbroinbel. 
DLZZY,  adj.  1.  fdnvitibclii] ;  tvivbclnb  ; 

2,  aetattfeulO'?,  betaubt. 

115 


DOCK 


DOG 


DOLE 


n>DI5ZV,  s.  a.  im  Alicifc  fjetttmbte* 
ben,  |cr)voinbeHg  marbcn. 

70  DO,   v.  a.  &■  a.  1.  t  hull,  marten,  r>er= 

ridpten ;  2.  nugfii&ren,  beroicEen,  cu= 
bigen,  DoUenben,  oollbringen  ;  &an» 
brio,  uetfabten,  ftch  bettaatn;  an- 
gebcn,  tauglicp  font;  curfprcdjcn ; 
aeltngen;  fteben,  paffen;  3.  ftdj  bc= 
ftnbcii;  to  —  a  picture,  etlt  93ilb  ma= 
liu;  cin  ©eiwtlbe  mactjcu ;  to — a 
part,  cine  SKoUe  fpiclcn;  to  —  (over) 
again,  totebet  macheu ;  to  —  mischief. 
Uubcil  fiiffen ;  how  —  you  —  ?  runs 
marten  Ste?  rate  beftnbeii  Sie  u'cb  V 

l  had  much  to  — ,  id)  batte  Diet  5)tus 
be ;  what's  here  to — ,  XoaS  iff  fur  cin 
Savin  bier?  —  as  I  — ,  macbt'g  rote 

id);  will  you  —  as  we —  ?  toolkit  Ste 
unfer  ©ait  ferjn?  that  win  — ,  bag  ifi 
genua,,  fo  iji'8  gut,  eg  ifi  fc$on  gut, 
gintetdjenb,  bamit  bin  id),  ifi  man 
jufrieben,  it.  f.  w. ;  this  will  not  — . 
bamit  t)l  c»  uidn  gctbau,  bag  gebt 
r.icptaii,  bag  (angtmdjt  511:  1  cannot 

—  without  it.  id)  hunt  eg  nicbt  ciitbeb= 

KB  ;  your  letter  will  —  much  with  her, 
31)i-  ©rief  roirb  Die!  bci  ihv  nu6rid)= 

ten  ;  that  will  not  —  with  me,  mil'  barf 

man  bag  nidjt  bictcn ; emph.  do!  (pray 
— )  tbu'  eg  bod;  !  fam.  madiej —  but 
come,  or  come  — ,  foiiiincii  Sic  bod) ; 

—  but  come  and  see,  EoiltniCIt  Sic  ltlir 

unb  fei)en<Sie;  help  me  — ,  btlfmir, 
fei  fo  gut ;  I  —  hate  him,  ieb  baffe 
ibu  voivElid; ;  — .  so  no  more!  tbue 
bag  ja  nicbt  menr  (roicber)!  bail  bin"; 
«id)t  totebec  gefdjebe !  may  he  —  well ! 
ntiJge  eg  iont  mohl  cr^e-bctt !  to  — 
weii  by  one,  Semanbem  ©utcg  thlllt, 
ilun  greunbfdjaft  etroeifen  :  if  libera- 
lity win  — ,  »enn  eg  mit  ©efdu'iifcn 

gctbitn  ijt  ;  —  (by  others)  as  you  would 
be  lone  by,  bauble,  »ie  man  an  bit 
baubcln  foil;  he  coiiid  —  nothing 
with  him,  cr  Eouiitc  ibtt  jit  9cid)tg  be* 
rocgetl ;  to  —  the  business,  A'-c.  eid. 
Business;  to  — like  for  like,  ©leidjeS 
mit  @letd)em  oergeften  ;  it  does  him 

credit,  eg  mad)t  tbm  (§\)tt  ;  to  —  one 
a  good  turn,  Semanbem  ciucit  gittcit 
©tCUfl  en»f tfen ;  —  what  he  would, 
&c,  cr  modue  aufanqru  was  erwolt 
te,  It.  f.  10.  ;  to  —  nto  German,  l)cr= 
bciitfd^cit ;  to  —  an  »••,  an-g=  (auf  bis 
©eite)  fd)affen,  voegrhun,  roegneb- 
men;  to — otf  abmacben,  ab$teben, 
abnebjnen;  to  —  00,  anmacbcit,  ntt= 
legen ;  to  —  over.  iibcrftreicben,  iibcr= 
jieben,  iibericgen  ;  to  —  up,  jufam= 
menlegen,  fatten  ;  ciupacfen ; to  —  one 
up,  eincn  yeuiicbtcu ;  vid.  Done. 

Ee?  \  ■*•  8rfe^{8'  knffam. 

DOCIrUUTY.      ) 

DOCIBLENESS,  >«.  bie  ©eleEjrigfeit. 

docility,        S 

DOCK  s.  1.  bag  9lmpferfraut  (Rumcr. 
—  D  -.  2.  Sp.  1:  ber  Stnmvf;  >&in= 
fere,  baS  Kreuj;  5djtDati}lcber;  3. 
bte  SDodEe,  bie  (flctnc)  Suc^t,  Sai) 
(in  einem  Sisfelbe,  tt.  f.  >».);  baS 
Sd)tff8i»erfr,  iBitjtn  ;  — d  tes,  — d  ity, 
ba5  EDocfengelb,  bic  Sorfcngcbur): 
rcit;  — gate  men,  DoJ ilurbtb.ircu- 
mitrter;  —yard,  ber  ©djiffbau^tiof; 
.§afen. 

r.jDOCK,  •.  n.  1.  (cin  Sdiiff)  in  bte 
©ocfefdjaffen,  c-J  bocfen;  'I.  sp.  k. 
flutjcn  (cin  'Jiferb)  angUftren;  3  ab= 
(ftrjen,  beftimriben,  berauben  ;  4.  ab-- 
jietjen  (cine  jMccbuiing)  furjen;  f>. 

enterben  ;  d  (Cking  engine,  Sp.  e.  bic 

<5tu(jmafd)ine. 

pocket.  .«.  m  e.  bie  atpbabetifdje 
Sijle,  basher jcicbtUB,  ber  effiaaren-) 
SiDrcBcttel ;  to  strike  a  — ,  bie  3ab= 
11a 


Inngsuafafjigfctt  eineS  SdjuIbnerS 
»or  ©eridjt  anjetgen. 

To  DOCKET,  b.  a.  M.  E.  iilHU'fdireibeit 
(SBriefe,  SRed)nungcn,  it.  f.  iv.). 

doctor,*,  sing.  1. ber  Soctor,  @e= 
Ict)rtc;  2.  Slrjt;—  in  (of)  divinity, 
law,  physic,  ber  -Doctor  b;rS$eolo= 
gie,  bev  Siedptc,  ber  SRebijin. 

DOCTORAL     'adv.  —  lv1,   n^',   boetor= 
matjig. 
DOCTORATE  (Doctorship),  s.bie2)0C= 

torrofirbe. 

To  DOCTORATE,  0.  a.  bte  ©OCtomfirbe 

cvtbcitcit ;  grabuiren. 

DOCTORLV,  adj.  tvic  ciit  ©clebrtcr. 

DOCTORES^,  (Doctress),  s.  bie  S)OC= 
torimt. 

DOCTRIN.\T>  (adv.  — ly),  I*y.JU  Ctltcr 
Scbrc  gebbrig,  belebrcitb  ;  II.  s.  bic 
Vchvc,  bet  Sbeil  einer  Se^re. 

DOCTRINE,  s.  1.  bie  ^chve ;  2.  ber  Un= 
tcrviitt :  3.  bie  ©elcbrfaniFcit. 

DOCUMENT,  s.  1.  bie  -.Hitwctfuita,,  33or= 
febvift,  ber  Unterridjt;  2.  aJlac^t* 
fprucb,  beSpotifdje  in-fcbl ;  3.  baS 
3cidicit,  ber  ©ewetS,  ba«  document, 
bie  Urfunbe,  Senjeisfdjrtft ;  docu- 
ments of  a  shipment,  33erlabung8s3)os 
cumcittc. 

DOCUMENTAL   (— t\ry),   ailj.  1.   «n- 

tcrriditcub,  uorfdjriftltd) j  2.  urfunb= 

iid). 
dodder,  s.  ber  hotter,  bie  3Iad)ofei= 

be,  baS  jiljfrant  {Cuseuta  — ,  £..). 
doddered,  adj.  mit  3fad)sfcibe  fiber* 

roarbfen,  uberfdjlungen, 

DODECAGON,  s.   G.  T.  td-$  oUU'lfcef. 

DODECAHEDRON,  s.  O.  T.  idi  ^Vb':- 
faebrott. 

DODECATEMORION,  ?  s.     G.    T.     bev 

DODECATEMORV,  J  JlOOlfte  S^eil 
eineS  ^it'fcl* :  rfst.  7  diavm  ciuco 
ber  jroblf  3f'd)«n  tin  JE^ierfreife. 

■j;,  1 1'  iDGE,  ».  n.  ru'v.  1.  bcntm^tcbeu  ; 

2.  [Ranfe,  iRniffe  gebraud)en,  luntcr= 
geb,en ;  3.  SJJla^e  roed)feltt;  4.  (einem) 
nacbgeljen,  folgcu. 

dodger,  s.  ber.y>criim?icbcr ;  SKiins 

Eefpieler. 
doe,  s.  baS  SScibdjen   (ocrfdiicbcncr 

S^tere),    ba'J    SReb,    bic    ^inbinn ; 

— rabbit.  baS  U'ciblirbc  jTaniitd'cit ; 

—skins,  STteb^s  odirfd);)  gelle. 
doer.  5.  ber  ctiiM3  tb,ut,  Abater ;  ©c= 

fd)afttge. 
To  doff,  r.  a.  1.  li'cgtbitit,  ruegrdjafs 

fen;  2.  abtbun,  abiegen,  auSjie^en; 

3.  aufiduebctt.  binbaltcn. 

D  >G,  s.  1 .  ber  .tSniib ;  2.  ^iinbiSitern ;  3. 
baS  JDianndjen  (»erfd)tebener  2l)ie= 
re)  ;  4.  ber  Socf,  baS  ©efteli ;  5.  bic 
■SaSpe;  fi.  .v.  r.  ber  SBalfhaEcn,  bic 

SeitfdJtlauc  ;  a  careless  — ,  Ctlt  ltad)  = 

lafjtger  Jtccl ;  ajoiiy — ,  ein  luftiger 

aSltrfcbe,  fam.  ftbeleS  ^au8  ;  a  satiric- 
al — ,  citt  fatttrifeber  (betgenber) 
Keel ;  a  sneaking  — ,  rill  fricdu'nbcr 
(clcitbCV)  Jtcrl  ;  I  am  the  happiest  — 
alive,  id)  bill  ber  ©lilrflidifte  (baS 
gliufiidiftc  iUtenfdjeufinb)  miter  ber 
Sonne  ;  — of  iron,  bic  cii'ernc,Ulam= 
mer ;  a  pair  of — s,  cin  "}>aar  Acncr- 
bocfc;  — ape,  ber  maitnltitc  9Iffe;  — 
fox,  tei'Aiid)^;  —otter,  ba8  'D2aini= 
cben  ber  Otter ;  to  play  the  —  in  a 
manger,  netbifdj  femi  (ivic  ber  .friinb 
in  ber  Babel);  to  give  (send)  to  the 
— s,  roegroerfeit;  uertoraffen :  to  go 
to  the  — s,  biutit  elenb  ober  unbranr|= 
bar  rocrDen  ;  ju  ©ritnbe  gcbcii ;  vuig. 
inbie^ilje,  sot  bie  .^nnbe  gcbcii; 
auf  ben  .Cnutb  Eommeu;  — appetite, 
ber  •Cieif;bnii,icr,  SBolfsbunger ;  — 
•shane,  bcr.^iuibSiobt;  — bells,  .^linb- 
fcbeilcii ;  — 's  berry,  bic  •Oiinbe-bccrc ; 
— berry  tree,  bet  •Oartrico.cl,  .Uonii'U 
firfeb, bnum ;  —bolt,  ba3  ^niibcincbl 


—briar,  bie  .Dagcbutte;  ber  §aa,r 
bntteiiftvaud' ;  — cheap,  wig.  fpo'tt; 
it'oblfcil;  — collar,  HS  •VuiitbbalS' 
banb ;  —days,  bie.gunbstagc ;  — draw 
Sp.  T  bic  (5'vtavviuia,  cine-  SSilbbie: 
bcS  (mit  bent  i<3unbe)  auf  ber  SCtjat; 
— 's  car,  baS  tvfele-obr  (tmSBudje); 
— tight  bet  i^unbefampf,  bad  .*punbc= 
gebalge;  —fish,  bev  5ccbiuib;  —ay, 
bie  .jpunbSfltege ;  — 's  grass,  bcia 
^unbSgraS;     —hearted,    graufam, 

boSt)aft ;  —  hole  ( — house.  — kennel), 
bag  ^nnbelod),  bic  .gmnbebiitte,  ber 
.Ouiibcitall ;  —latin,  baS  .Uiid)cn= 
obet  cUramcrlatcilt  ;  —leach,  (leech), 
ber  .£>lt!lbCbOCtor  ;  — louse,  bit 
SctyaflaUS;  — "s  meat,  bnS  .^uitbe; 
flitter;  — 's  mercury,  baS  ■C">imb»bin= 
gelfvant; — muzzle,  ber  iDJaulforb  ; 
— 's  onion,    bic    Selbjrotebel;    — rose, 

bie  igiagerofe,  ivilbe  9iofc;  —sick, 
wig.  fept  franf,  bitnbctvaiif,  hunbe= 
fcbTedjt;  —sleep,  ber  Icife  (Srbeiit-) 
Sditaf;  —star,  bev  ^"nbsitcrtt ;  — 
stone,  T.  bet  3Solf  iciit  ^inbittcin) ; 
— *s  stones,  ba§  J?nabenEraut ;  — stop- 
pers, pi.  JV.  r.  9iotb=  stopper;  — -s 
tongue,   bic  ^UIlb§JUlige;  — 's  tooth, 

'  ki  <^unbgja^n  (ein  ^raut) ;  ber  Qln= 

genjabn;  t.  ber  ^oltrjaijn;  — uick, 
ber  titcfifdic  -Strcieb;  — trot,  ber 
-^unbStrab ;  — vane,  jv.  t.  ber  23cr- 
fitcfet;  Sea  Exp.  bte  fJocarbe ;  — 
watches.  Sea  Exp.  bie  |tt>et   (jraetfiutt- 

biqen)  3Bad)cn  bes  2fiad)mittag§  »ou 
■l  big  S  lthr ;  — weary,  niiibe  nue  eiti 
•Ciuiib.  bunbc=  (febr)  miibe;  — 'a  weed, 
bie  Eicincn  3mtebeln,  ber  2cbiiitt= 
laud) ;—  wood, ber  JtornclEirfchbaitni. 

To  dog.  o.  a.  auf  bem  Su^e  nad)foI= 
gen,  bintcrbcr  gcbcii;  Sp.  E.  (and) 
To  Dog-draw)  u../i>.  mit  bem  2piir* 
bunbc  ber  fvabrte  narbgefjen,  \\a& 
fpurciti  augroittern. 

DOGATE,  s.  bte  Sogcnnjiirbc. 

doge,  s.  ber  Soge  ce^emals  yon  93c- 
nebig). 

DOGGED  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  miirrifcp, 
Berbrieg(id),  faucrtbpfifd),  imfrcinib= 
lid),  bart,  eigenftnnig ;  —  ness,  s. 
bag  miimfrbe  3Befen. 

dogger,  s.  bie  (Sdjmade  (9Ttt  ficiitcr 
boilaubifdirr  Scbiffe  511111  Jifcfceit). 

DOGGEREL,  s.  *  adj.  —rhymes,  JffrtiiN 
tdocrfe;  to  speak  — ,  Eaubenvelfd) 
ttben. 

DOGGET,  s.  &  v.  vid.  Docket. 
DOGGISH     (.v/r    — ly).    adj.   f)Ullbifd), 

murrifd),  bei^ig,  jaitftfd;. 

DOGGREL,  s.  &  ad},  old.  DOGGEREL. 

DOGMA,  s.  ber  Seiu-fatj,  bic  ®laubcng= 

lebve. 
DOGMATIC,  I  adj.      1, 

D  (GMATICAL,  (adv.  — ly),  )    boma= 

tifd),  entfebeibenb,  icbfeub;  2.  aus= 

brucflicb,  gebieterifco  ;  —ness,  (Dog. 

matism),  s.  bag  ncbicterifd;c  SSefen, 

ber  abfprerbeube  Ton. 
DOGMATIST,  s   ber  gebictcrifcfie  Se^* 

rer,  brcifte  S3ef)aupter. 
To  DOGMATIZE,  <■  i».boiimatifirctt,  im 

cntfdicibcnbcn    S'ouc   fpred)en,    be* 

lebr  c  11 
DOGMATIZER,  s.  vid.  Dogmatist. 
doily,  .«  1.  cine  9lrt  roolienet  3e"8i 

2.  bag  Eiciuc  iifduncb,  S)effctttudp. 
DOING,  s.   bag  'Xhllll ;  it   was  your  — 

that&c3ln-  fenb  llrfadje  baf;,  11  f.ro. 
— s,  s.  pi.  bie  Ibat.  ©anblmta;  'Pei 
gcbcitbcit;  2.  baS  58etrageu ;  3.  ®e« 

vanfd);  fine  —  these  !  fiber  bic  fdjSr.i 
91itrfiibruiig ! 
doit,  ».  ber  rent,  .fetter. 

DOLCE,  \nlr.   Mas.    T.   fatlft, 

DOLCEMENTE   S     letfc. 

dole,  s.  1.  bie  (Mabe,  bag  91l?r,»f?t5 

©cfd)cnf    ber  iintbcil ;  2.  bie  i'rjctf 


DOMI 


DOR 


DOUB 


gdbtage;  3.+  ber  Sdiiner;,  J?um= 
liter,  ©ram,  ba8  (Slenb;  — flsb,  bet 
miter  bte  SRatrofen  auSjUtbeilenbe 
gifd) ;  —  meadow,  tie  ©emetimuefe. 

To  DOLE,  o    a.   to  —  out,  austlieilcil, 

fpeubcu ;  febenfen. 
SK)LEFUL    (adv.  —  i.v),  a//.  fumuicr* 

boII,  traurig,  fcf)incr5ltct),  Elaglidj  ;  — 

ness, ».  tcr  .Rummer,  ©ram,  bte  Xxau- 

rtgEeir,  ba8  ©ejammer. 

DOLESOMENESS,     s.     »«£    Doleful, 

Dolefulness. 
LOLL,  s.  bte  $uppe. 
DOLLAR,  a.  ber  (fpanifdje)  Scaler. 
DOLLY,  ».  aMr.  (fur  Dorothy)  Sordini. 
DOLOMITE,  s.  ber  elafrifetoe  2Warmor. 
DOLOR1FEROUS  (— fic),  adj.  Sd;mcr* 

£ctt  »erurfad)enb. 
30LOROUS  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fcbmcr$= 

baft,    fdjmerjlid) ;     — ncss,   s.    bie 

©djmerjlicbEeif,  baS  8eib. 
DOLOUR    (Dolor),    s.  ber  <Sd)merj, 

©rant,  jammer. 
dolphin,  ».  ber  £elphut,  Siimmler, 

ba8  iNeerfdweitt. 
dolt,*.  berQuolpel,  <§d)5p8. 
71>DOLT,  r.  >i.  ft'di  tbbrid)t  beitebnicu. 
DOLTISH,  adj.  tblpifd),  plump,  bltmilt ; 

— ness,  *.  ba5   tCilpifdic  SBefen,  bie 

^litmpbeii. 
DOMAIN,*.  1.  ba8©eoiet  bie  .fxn- 

idiaft;   2.  ©omaue,  baS  jfrougut, 

Aaminergur,  ©tit. 
DOME  *.  1.  ber  ©om,  bte  Jtuppel ;  2. 

ba«  ©cbciube. 
DOMESDAY,  5.  mtf.  Doomsday. 
domestic,  1.  adj.  1.  bauSlirb  ;  eiitbei= 

iltifd) ;  2.  jabnt  ;  /'«  compos,  —  anim  il, 

ba8  ©aufitbiet ;  —  chapel,  bie  <fiau8= 

eapellc;  — comforts,  fiau8ttcbeS@liicf; 

—  consumption,  ber  SJJrioatgebraud) ; 

—  loans,  SanbeSanletbeit;  — manu- 
factures, SanbeSfabrifate:  —  occur- 
rences, bie  bauelicben  ©egcbenbei= 
ten ;  tmterltcbett  (ober  8anbeS=)  'i>or= 
fdlle;  — peace,  ber  ^augfrtebe j  — 
trade,  ber  inlanbifdje  «§anbef,  ©ins 
itenl)anbel ;  —  tutor,  eiu  i§auSte$rer; 
ii.  *.  ber  f>au0geno$,  SBebiente;  bie 
©tenerinn,  ba8  ■pauStoefen, 

DOMESTICAL,  vid.  Domestic. 

To  U  1MESTICATE,  b.  o.  baiielid),  jabm, 
it.  f.  »,  macbeii ;  berfelben  <vantilic 
etuoerleiben ;  Domesticated  animals, 
.gauStbiere 

DOMICLL,*.  bte  SBe&attfung,  ber  3Q0fc§«= 
Pit;  M  F.  iti  ©omicii. 

DOMICILED,  I      ,.  M,.c„tAff 

DOMICILIATED,  \  B*  ""W'W- 

D  iMICrUARY.  arf/.  bau«ltcB;  — visita- 
tion, bie  .gauefuqjuitg. 

To  DOMICILIATE,  (.To  Domicile  I,  v.  a 
cinheimifcl)  ntacbeit. 

DOMINANT,  adj.  berrfd)cnb. 

To  DOMINATE,   v.  a.  Sr  n.    Iierrfd)cu  ; 

sorberrfeben,  regteren  (W.  ii.). 

DOMINATION,*,  bte  ei/)mfd)aft ;  Z\)- 
raniict. 

DOMiNATIVE.  adj.  f>eri"if(f),  gebiefc= 
rifd),  reajerenb. 

DOMINATOR, .«.  ber  .Oerrfdjer ;  jtstral 
T.  ba$  berrfcbcitbc  ©eftiru. 

t.i  di  iMLNEER,  r.  n.  (jetrfefcen,  t\n-ait- 
nifireit ;  beit  .foerni  fpielcu ;  domi- 
neered over,  untcrroorfeit,  iiberaniU 
tiger. 

DOMINEERING,  adj.  bervtfeb,  gebicfe= 
rifd),  itbermutbig. 

DOMINICAL,  1.  adj.  fonntaglid) ;  —  let- 
ter, ber  <Sonntag8bud)jtal)  ;  ii.  *.  ber 
©onntag. 

Dominican,  *.  ber  ©ominifaner. 

DOMINION,  *.  1.  bie  .Ocrrfdjafr,  @e- 
lualt,  linitmfdirdnftc  SRac^t,  ba3 
Uebergewitfit;  •.'.  (Mebtet. 

UOMTNO,  ».  1.  ber  Bomtno,  b«S  3Jla8» 
feiibaUHeib;  J£ut^£letb  ber  5)om^cr» 


reit;  weiblirbc  £rauerf(eib;    2.  baS 

S>omtnofpte(:   to  play  at  dominoes, 

Soiniito  fpieleit. 
don.  s.    in  Spanien  eiu  Gbrentifer, 

©on,  §err,  ■>Scir  -ooit. 
To  don,  v.  a.  +  anle^e".  anjieben. 
donary,  *  baa  SBetbgefdJenf,  Ser* 

macfctttt'l  au   eiue  jjtrcjbe,  u.  f.  w. 

im.  ii.). 
DONATION,?  s.    1,  bte  ecbeiifuitg; 
donative,  S  pb««@brengefcbenf;2. 

—  ive,/..'/:  bie  (Srttennung  »u  einer 

3}frflnbe  obtte  bifd;bflid;e  3Kitroir» 

Eung. 
donatist,  5.  Tit.  t.  ber  ©onafijl. 

DONE,  I.  part    (»0H  Jv    DO    a,ctban, 

geftfieben  ;  tubercitct ;  geJorbt,  gar ; 
to  have  — ,  aufiicbort  babcu,  fertig 
fe^u,  flcfebcbcii  feint ;  i  have  —  with 
him,  irb  babe  nicfetfi  mebr  mtt  ibm  ju 
fdjajfen  ;  is  it  —  1  ift  a  fertig  ?  when 
all  is  — ,  am  (5r.be,  tuleljt,  wenn  c» 
ltin  tinb  umfommt;  when  will  you 
have  —  eating?     UMltll    ttJerbeil     sie 

abgegtffeu  (abgefpeifet)   Ijaben?  to 

be  — ,  tbunltdj  ;  Jtt  tbllll  ;    yet  lo  be 

— .  $u  tbitn  fibrtg;  what  is  to  I 1 

ttaS  ifi  ju  tbuuV  there  is  no  good  to 
be  — ,  man  Eann  ntcbM  ausridbten  :  to 
be  — away,  »erfcbn>unbett  fev;n,  nidit 

nubr  2fatt  fil^Clt  ;  —away  with,  be  = 
fetttgt;  that  may  be — ,  b.i<?  gebt  an, 
la'";t  \'id)  t hint ;  I  shall  get  it  — .  e$  foil 
gefd)cl)en;  church  is  — ,  bie  ,Rird;e  irt 
auS;  have  — i  bi>r  nuf!  (a§  mid) 
gebn!  II  ret  topp!  e«gift!  ridjtig! 
nun  gut! 

donee,  *.  ber  ©efrbenfneljnter,  ber 
(ober  bie)  53cfrbeuEtc;  L.  T.  !Uiic= 
bono. 

DONJON,  aid.  Dungeon. 

DONKEY,  ».  ber  @fel. 

donor,  s.  ber  ©efcienlgeber,  2d;cn-- 
Eer. 

DONSHTP,  .^.  ber  .Cerrcnftaub,  3Jang 
ciitcS  fpanifrben  Ten. 

donzel,  s.  ber  Page. 

doodle,  5.  ber  Sitnbler,  !£bunid)t«, 
Sfaulenjer. 

DOOLE,  s.  vid.  Dole. 

To  doom,  r.  a.  oerurtbeifctt,  »erbam» 

men,  beftintmcu. 
doom.  s.  1.  has  Urf6eil,  bte  SSerbam* 

mung,  ber  Sluflfprurj,  Sprur^:   2. 

ba§  Sd>idfal,  S3er^augni6 ;  3.  93er» 

berben;  — 'a day,  ber  ©eriebfetag; 

iiingfreJCag;  —'8 day-book,  baS  grofie 

englifebe  ^ebnbnd)-  (»erfertigt  uittcr 

3Bi([)eIm  bent  Sroberer). 
doomage,  *.  bie  ©etbbujje. 
doomful,  adj.  ber^angntpooU,  »er* 

bevblid). 
door,  *.  1.  bte  £&fir :  2.  co!.  b«8  ^aufi ; 

to  lay  at  one's — ,  citieill  }tir  8aji  It' 

gen  ;  the  fault  lies  at  his  — ,  c5  ift  feine 
Scbulb ;  at  death's  — ,  *  an  ben  Spfor= 
ten  be§  2cbe« ;  next — ,  ncben  rnabe 
an  ;  out  of  doors,  auS  bent  -Oilllfc  ; 
within  doors,  im  .joanfe,  ju  .foaufe ;  ill 
ba-J  ipau8;  without  doors,  brauf;eit, 
vor  ber  Ibitr,  auf  ber  (Maffe ;  —  bar, 
ber  !£burriegel:  —case,  baS  JEbflraes 
ftcil,  2'[)iiri]criift;  —post,  bie  £hiir-- 
pfbfle ;  —  guard,  bie  Sviugerpfatte ;  — 
handle,  ber  I bitranit;  —keeper,  ber 

Ibflrbfiter,  S^urpefier,  ^fSrtner, 
Xbormadiret;  —  nau,  +  ber  Srtagel 
pber  bie  Platte  unter  etttem  :Jbfufle  = 
pfer;— plate,  bie  9tamen«plattc  (an 
ber  ,»/>tu«thiire) ;  —  pull,  ber  ©lotfens 
Mebcr;  —  Bill  ( —  stead), bie  Sdwelle, 
Ibiirfdnvelle ; —  way,  ber  ^burgang, 

DOQUET,  *,  J..  T.  ber  febviftlidie  S8e« 
febf,  ©ewaltjetttT. 

ii  ir,  *.  bie  ifiuininel,  SBeApe;  ber 
ScbrSter  [itafcr . 


DOR  A DE,  DORADO,  )  s.  ber  ©plbnfd), 

DOREB,  J      5t.    ^eter«« 

fifdi,  ipitncnfifd). 

Li  IRCAS,  mi  Taoithv. 

DORIAN,)  adj.  boriid) ;  —  order,  bit 

Doric,  $  boriftbe  ©Nnufenortnung : 
—  music,  eiue  •Jirt  ernfibafter  i'iuv.i 
iter  alien  ©ried)en). 

DORIC1SM,    )   s.  bie  bortfebe  3?ebeu8-- 

DORISM,       S      art. 

DORM  \N('V,  *.  bie  Jtubc. 

dormant,  i.  adj.  I.  fdjlafenb ;  2. 
liegenb;  3.  r.  lebnenb,  fdjief,  nidjl 
feufredjt;  4.  serborgen,  ftblum* 
mernb  ;  5.  ungebraurtjt,  iinbeuufet ; 
m  /;-■.  toil..-—,  ungebraudjf  utile, 
ober  tobt)  liegen,  fid)  nt'tbt  »erjinfen  ; 
oot  ©ertdit  uid)t  erfebetnett,  au«biei= 
ben  ; —  partner,  bet  utile  Sompag- 
UOU;  ^partnership,  bie  (Sommanbite  ; 

ii  ». ber fiauptbalEen,  Iragbalfen. 

in  iltM  \!i,  *i  IRMI  R,  or DOBMBK-WMOOW, 

».  tae  Datbfenjter. 
DORMITIVE,  *.  Med.  T.    baS    Cpiat, 

Srblafmittel. 
DORMITORY,*.  1.  bafl  rdilafjinuncr, 

Scfalafgeinad),  bet  ©djlaffaal;   bie 

Sdjlafanflalt;  2.  tor  ©otteSacfet. 
DORMOUSE,  ■   tie  6afelmau«,  gdb* 

rafte,  baS  3J}ur  melt  bier. 
DORN,  g.  ter  Moc\k  (3eefi'"d)  ;    — 

hound,  ber  loruban. 
DOROTHY,   e.     ©orot^ea     At-auen= 

name). 
DORP,  *.  -f-ba-s  Tiu-f. 

DORR,  ».  nd.  Dor. 

1):  IRSAL,  adj.  ben  Sucfen  betreffenb. 
i)  iRSE,  s.  +  ber  Sragbimmei. 
dorsel,*.  ber  JErageforb,  ba«  9icff, 

ber  Doppet  ober  Ouerfatf. 
DORSIFEROUS,  )  adj.  auf  bent  3iiiefen 
dorsiparous,  J    tragenb. 
DORTRECHT,  (Dort),   s.   bie   2  rat  I 

Scrtrccbt. 
DORY,  *.  vid.  Dorade,  &<- 
DOSE,  8. 1.  bie  ©oft3;  portion  ;  2.  ber 

JCbeii. 
To  dose  r.  a.  (bie  geborige  i 

vunfdu-etbeu,  'oen'd'reibeit,  beibringen. 

DOSSER,  s   vid.  Dorset.. 

dossil,  8.  s.  t.  bie  Sompreffe, 

Saufcbrben. 
DOT,  s.  ber  ^unft,  tie  3Karfe,  ber 

sued?,  Sled. 
To  dot,  d.  i.  a.  mit  "1-iinfmt  tetebnen, 

ober  bejeidjnen ;  .u.  /;.  punFtiren ;  n. 

v.  Sfunfte  niaehen. 

IE,  s.   1.  ber  SSerlujl  [ober  bie 

Scbmadje)  be 8  33erftanbe8,  bie  jroeite 

Jtiubbeit;  ba8  jiiubifefiroerben, 

feltt,  ber  ?lbenvilj ;  '2.  tie  ttbcrtrie= 

bene  ;^irtlid)fcit,    Sffenliebe,    Ser- 

itarrtbeit,  3SrteIet. 
dotal,  adj.  jum  ^eiratbdgut  ge^5= 

rig  ;  —  gift,  bie  Olitc-fteuer. 
DOTARD,  *.  ber  alte  ©erf,  "erliebte 

[Rare;    — lv,  adj.    gcifcnbaft ;    uer; 

ftanblos. 
dotation,*,  bas  3l:t8|leuern,  bit 

ftattuit,(. 
t.i  DOTE  b.  v.  1.  finbtfrb  i'c.mi  obet 

toerben,  fafeln;  '2.  oerfalien,  oertoeU 

ten ;  to  —  upon,  uernarrt  fepn  j 

ti,l  liebcn. 
Dl  ITER,  ■   vid.  Dotard. 

DOTINGLY,  adv.  l.  fafelttb,  Eiitbifcb ; 

2.  beftiii  vcrliebr. 
DOTTARE,  *,  ber  ^iKr^bauiu. 

gcflerft,    gcfprenfelf, 

puufliif. 
DOTTERELL,*.  ber  iDiOrucU  (etn 

bilj  . 
DOTTING-WHEEL,  *  T.  bad  i-nuflir.- 

rabdjen. 

DOUBLE,  I.  adj.  S- ado.   I.  bnppelt,  gei 

boppelt,  imiefad);  2.  paarroetfe ;  3. 
■  ueibeutig,  falfdj,  jweijuugig,  bo 

I  IT 


DOUB 


DOWN 


DRA  F 


:rii  olid),  orflltjltfl  ;  4.  Mus.  T.  contra, 
i.  sg.  _  c,  f>vj  centra  (i  (in  bet  £ie= 
fe) ;  to  fold  — ,  uiuflappen,  ctufct)la= 
gen;  in  compos. —  actional  harp,  tic 
ijjebal&atfe ;  —  barrel,  bet  SDoWttl* 
lattf ;  —  barrelled,  mit  »t»ei  Sfiufen  ; 
a  —  barrelled  gun.  cine  3>pppclfliute ; 

bass,  tic  Eonttebajigeige  3  — biting 

i — edged  .  |»eifd)neibtg ;' —  chin,  bie 
Uutcrfcblc,  tas  SDoppeUmn,  bet  Jia= 
ber,  tic  iiSampe,  SBamme:  —  dealer, 
tec  falfcbe  jyienfdj,  5RanIemad)et, 
SBettfiaer;  —  dealing,  bet  SSetrug,  tie 
2lrglift;  —dyed,  jwei  3J?al  gefatbtj 

—  entendre,  bet  £pppclftntt,  bie  ^wn- 

teutigfeit :  —  entry,  m.  e.  bie  bop* 
j>elte  sSucpbaltuug  ;  —eyed,  tpppeU 
iiugig,  triigcrifd);  —faced,  mit  pet 
©cftditeru,  falfd) ;  — flowers,  gcfiilltc 
©lumen ;  —  gilt,  jroei  2Ral  »ergol= 

feet ;  —  handed,  J»et|onbifl  ;  mit  jruci 

SBetfetn;  fig.  jweibeuttg"  — headed 
paddle,  eiii  bpppclgriffig'cs  filter ;  — 
letters,  Typ.  T.  bie  Sigatuten ;  — 
hearied  ( —  minded,  —  mouthed), 
falfd),  argliftig ;  to  —  lock,  v.  n.  bPp= 
pelt  serfrblieflen  (weim  matt  ben 
tgdjluffel  j»ei  3KaI   umbrer;t) ;  — 

meaning,  bPppelftltnig  ;  —  movement 
harp,  vid.  —  actioned  harp ;  —  pica, 
Tijp.  T.  bie  £cttfrf)ttft;  —plea,  L.  T. 

bie  T^ppcUScccfjtseiurocnbung ;  — 
quarrel,  L.  T.  bie  Jtlage  bcim  (5v,tlu= 
fdipf  rceaen  ycrfagtcr  fird)lid)er  ®e= 
ricbJSbatiett ;  —  reel,  bpppelte  33ci= 
fe ;  —  row,  cine  2llicc ;  —  tongued, 
tpppclsungig,  falfd). 
To  DOUBLE,  b.1.  a.   I.  bpppcllt,  »et* 

boppeln ;  2.  bPppclt  jnfammentegen, 
umlegett;  3.  tDtcbcvfjoicn ;  4.  bcrum= 
fabrcn,  umfegehi ;  to  —  a  cape,  cin 
<&ap  umfcbtffen;   to  —  the  fist,  bic 

Aauft  balleit;  to  —  one's  legs,  bie 
'in'ilte  cil^ichcn  ;  to  —  down  the  leaf 

(corner),  baS  Slatt  avo  man  imSefen 
jteben  geblieben  ifi),  einfd)lagen,  eitt 

Dbt    machctt;   to   —the  reins,    ("Pit 

jpfetben)  ©ptitnge  marfjen  um  ben 
Svcitcr  a&jmueffen ;  to  —  upon  a 
Beet,  cine  glotte  jnnfeben  jivci  gcuet 
bringen  ;  n.  n.  1.  fid)  setboppeln ;  2. 
fid)  rotnbeit;  s.  r.  Jtteugfptfinge  ma= 
rben;  3.  betriiglicb  fiaiibcin,  SRanfe 
marben. 

DOUBLE,  s.  1.  ba3  QetPppclte,  Su= 
plum;  2.  bic  (ippie,  5lbfd)rift;  3. 
Typ.  T.  bet  5)pppclfa^  ;  4.  mod.  bie 
fprccbenbe  Jicbnlirbfcit  &.  S.  it  is  her 
— .  c«  tfl  ibr  lvalues  (ibenbilb);  5. 
ber  3tanf,  .Sniff;  6.  .Srcujfprung. 
DOUBLENESS,  s,  1.  bag  ©oppelte ;  2. 
.fig.  bie  Stvcibcutigfeit,  Salfcbjett, 
Swglift. 

DOUBLER,  g.  bev  oetboppelf,  it.  f.  w. 
doublet.  «.  1.  ba3  SBamme' ;  2.  ba3 
$aat;  3.  Soppelflutf,  bie  ©oublette 
(and)  ein  spii  jivci  2tud'rben,Ur;iftaU 
mit  batroifrben  gclcgtcr  3'plie  ge= 
macbtcr  (Sbelfietn). 

doubling,  s.  baS  Scrboppcln ;  Umfc= 
a,eln  ;  bet  Jh-cittfprnng  ;  —  blow  on 
blow,  ©d)kg  auf  ©djtag  setfefcenb; 
.v.  T-s. —  of'a  sail,  bie  sPerbPppelitno, 
cinc'j  ©egelS;  —  of  the  bits,  ba8  Jtif= 
fen  an  bet  33ettng  ;  —  nails,  .§aupt= 
fpicfer. 

doubloon,  s  bie  KuMone  (fpauifdic 
unb  pprtugicfifd>e  SJWunje  »on  jwei 
SPiftoten). 

DOUBLY,  adv.  bPppelt,  swicfadi. 
7V  doubt,  ».«.<$•«,  l.  jweifeln,  be= 
jivcifclit;  jogetit,  SDcbcnfcn  tragen; 
2,  befprgen,  arguuibnen,  mtfitvancit; 
to   —   a    {or  of  a)    thing,    ait    etWttS 

imetfeln. 

doubt.  s.   1.  ber  Swctfel ;    2.  ba§ 
83ebenfcrt;  bic  SBebenfltd;fett;  Un* 
118 


aitfdneffcnbcit,     llngemifibcit ;     3. 

Sdjrotengfeit ;  4.  53eforgni§ ;  3uvd)t. 
doubtable,  adj.  bcjrocifdbar. 
doubter,  s.  bev  3tvei{fet. 

DOUBTFUL  (adv.  — Mr),  adj.  1.  j\vcifcl  = 
baft,  nngewtp;  2.  bcbcnFlid) ;  befotg* 
ltd);  tin'cntfdilpffcn ;  3.  at giuphnifd) ; 
4.  metbeuttg  ;  — ness,  s  i.  tie  Unge= 
nntjbcit,  53ebenflid)fctt  j  2. 3<veibeu: 
tigfett. 

DOUBTIN'GLY    adv.   mtt  3^VCtfct,  lllt= 

geroifj. 

DOUBTLESS,  I.  adj.   fret  PPlt  3*»eife1 ; 

II.  (— iy),  ado.  obne  3n)eifet,  gcroiy. 
DOUCIXE.  «.  Arch.  T.  tic  Jiinnlcifte. 
To  DOUCK,   v.  St  DOUCKER,  s.  vid.  To 

Duck.  &  Ducker. 
DOUGH,  s.  ber  Scid) ;  —  baked,  fcigig, 

nicBt     burdigcbacfcii ;     —   kneaded. 

wetd),  brcitv'cid). 
doughtily,  adv.  bray,  luacfcv. 
doughtiness,  s.  bie  SJiannliaftigfcif, 

SBcbcvjtbcit. 
doughty,  adj.  trau,  n>acfcr,  maini= 

^aft,  befjerjt,  yprtrcfflict). 
DOUGHY,  adj.  tetC&tfl. 

dousable,  s.  SitlcibeUa  (3taneri= 
name). 

To  douse,  v.  i.o.  i.  tnS  SQBaffcr  ftiir= 
jen;  2.  jv.  t.  ein@egel  [aufen  laf= 
fett ;  II.  n.  ml  SBaffet  fallen. 

To  dout,  v.  a.  att^tlinn,  ausl ofc^en. 

DOUTER.  s.  ber  ?ii1)tbdmpfcr. 

DOVE,  s.  bic  Saute  ;  — color,  bie  5.ad)= 
taubenfarbc,  bas  8ad)taubengrau;  — 
cot,  bet  SEaufcenfdjIag ;  —  house,  bas 
SaubeubauS  ;  —'a  foot,  bet  <2tPfd)= 
fdmalni  (aeranium—L);  Ts. —  tail, 
or   —  tail's    joint,    bCV    <2d)rPalbcil= 

fdjwanj ;  —  tailed,  fdwalbcnfd)amii5= 
atttg   itcilfprmig  befeftigt) ;  — tail- 
ins,  "tic  (2cbiMl6enfd)n.t'an$=)   SSer= 
tdmmnng. 
DOVELIKE,  adj.  fa  It  ft,  javtltd). 

doveship,  s.  ber  Sauieuftnn,  tic  ©e= 
bulb. 
dowable,  adj.   cincs    8et6gebinge8 

fabi.]. 
D  iwager,  s.  tie  SBitftwe  mit  ciiicm 

Scibgcbingc;   SBtttnje  vott  Stante; 

queen  — ,  tie  ycrmittuH'te  ^piiigimi. 
dowcets,  s.  pi.  sp.  e.  bie  @ci(en,  .gip= 

ben  etneS  ^ttfr^eS. 
dowdy,  I.  s.  bie  biefe  (fdininfeige,  gc= 

mcinc)    (Vrancnspcrfpii,    id^lnnipc; 

II.  adj.  bicf,  plump. 
dower,      )s.  1.  tic  3tu8ftattung, 
dow(e)RY,>    iDiitjiift,  ber  Staut« 

febafe,  baS  ^ettat^Sgut ;  Sei6gebtnge, 

SSittbum ;  tie  SRorgengabt;  2.  @a= 

be,  baS  ffiefdjeuf. 

dowered,  adj. auSgefiottet,  begabt. 
D0\\"ERLESS,  adj.  itiiaiu-cicftaftct,  arm. 
DOWLAS,  s.  ciiic  -,'lrt  ftarfcv  grpbcv 

Scinroant. 
down.  s.  1.  ttr  fSfaitm,  tie  gfattmfc- 

bcrn,  3)unen,  baS  jarte  feaav,  SKild^* 

baar;   fig.  tie  Stnbetung;    dead—, 

SHaufbunen  ;  live  — ,  9teflbunen ;  — 
bed,  ba§  Sett  »ou  8'lanmfetcnt, 
Setmrnncnbctt ;  —  feather,  tic  glaum= 
fcter ;  2  (pi.  the  — s),  tic  fiber  tent 
SBaffet  erbabene  Santbaitf,  SDfine; 
ber  Santljiigcl;  3.  (5"bctte  auf  einein 
.<Migcl:  ups  and  downs,  fam.  ©djiefs 
falc,  SSibetwattigfeiten j  wig.  bie 
(Scbaufel. 

down,  i.adr. $,- prrp. r.icbcr,  bcrab,  l)in= 
ab,  binuntcr,  bcrnnter,  nictcr,  nictcr= 
Watts,  abroattS,  nntcr,  ab,  tintcit; 
2.  int. Ijinab !  nictcr!  jitSBoben!  — 
cast,  niebergefcfclageit ;  —  fall,  ber 
Sinfturj,  i'crfalJ;  —  fallen,  fcerfal= 
Ien;  —  gyved,  bctabbaiigetib,  friiot= 
tetifl  ;  —  haul,  JV.  T.  tcr  vicictcrliplcr 
ber ©tagfegel ;  —  hearted,  nictcriic= 
frtjlagctt,  tranrig;  —  hill,  ablnin.iig, 


abfd)i'tfl"tg,  bcrgab  ;  —  look,  tcr  nit* 
bcrgefeblagene  $i3licf;  — looked,  nie- 
bcrgcfd)lagcn,  traurig  ;  —  lying,  baJ 
.Uintbett;'  in  3Bod;eii  licgenb,  frci- 
f;cnt;  tie  SHufjejcit.  S^acbt;  —  righl 
'—  rightly),  1.  gcratc  nictcr,  fenfrcett; 

2.  pffenbertig,  rctlicb  ;  gcrateberanS; 
frci;  pffenbar,  tcntliri),  bantgreiflid); 

3.  gaiij,  ganjltd),  vbllig  ;  luiebft; 
(bureaus)  nid)t8  3lnberee  al« ...;  a 

—  riglit  contradiction,  etit  pffenbaret 
^iicrfiniut ;  — right  thaw,  DoUiata 
Shantrettcr;  — right  peevish,  fyocbjl 
argcrlid),  »etfiimmt;  — rightness, bte 
©eratbeit,  Cffcnlicit;  — sitting,  baS" 
©iften,  bet  9itibeftant;  — stairs,  bie 
2rcppe  binuntcr ;  nntcit;  —  steepy 
abfd)iilTt\i,  fd&toff,  ftcil;  —  stream, 
ftrpnmbmdrtS;  —  trod  ( —  trodden) 
niebergetteteu,  iibcraniltigt;  —  weed, 
baS  Sinbrt'rattt;  ap  and  — ,  auf  unb 
ab ;  upside  — ,  ba§  Dbcrftc  tu  untcrft ; 

—  with  him!  nictcr,  ju  SPeten  mit 
tbm!  the  wind  is  — ,  bet  SBinb  bat 
ftit  rtdcgf ;  to  go  — ,  fig.  Slufnabme 
finten;  to  lie  — ,  fid)  nicbcrlegen; 
money — ,  gcgcn  baarc3@clb;  to  pay 
— ,  baar  bcvililen;  to  set  (put) — ,nic- 
bcrfdu'cibett ;  to  set  one  —  in' one's 
mind'for ...,  Sfinaub  fjalten  fiir...; 

—  in  the  mouth,  vulg.  maulfaul,  rcbe= 
febcu  ;  worn  —  with  fatigue,  tpbtmiite, 

downward,  i.  adj.  l.  fid)  ttieberwatta 
bemegenb;  2.  abpangig,  \\&>  neigenb; 
3.  ntebergefc^Iagen,  traurig;  n.  — 

(Downwards),   alv.   llictcntidrto,  bttl= 

ab  ;  in  uuuntcrbrpcbcucr  ^Ibfunft  Pter 
gtbfolge. 
DOWNY,  adj.  1.  VPit  Pter  Ivie  5Iaum= 
febern;  w'pllig;  2.  fig.  toeify,  fanft. 

DOWRY,  s.  vid.  Dower. 

dowse,  s.  vvig.  ter  ©tteid^  tn@  ©e* 
fid)t,  Ma\>W,  bie  2Haulfd)eUe. 

To  DOWSE,  v.  a.  vulg.  2)faulfc{)eIIcn 
gcbcit. 

jh  ix<  (LOGY,  .*.  tcr  Spbfprud). 

doxy,  s.  tic  §ute. 

To  doze,  v.  t.  n.  fdjlafrig,  fd)laftruntcn 
femt,  fcbluntmcrn;  to  —  away  one's 
life,  fein  iibtn  oetttaumen ;  n.  a.  cin= 
fdilafcni;  bumm  mad)cu,  betauben 
(to.  ii.). 

DOZE,s.ba§  Sdjlummem,  ©d)Iafd)en. 

dozen.  *.  bas  ©ufcenb. 

doziness,  s.  bie  2rfilafn'g!cit. 

DOZING,  .cbie  edilafrigtcit,  2r(igf)eit, 
(5ct)aicrfaUigfeit. 

DOZY,  adj.  fd;lafrig,  fcbJaftrunfctj, 
trage. 

drab,  I.  s.  1.  tic  ■0;trc  tin  setScfcts 
lirbftcn  Siuue);  2.  iaS  fd;mu!jige 
21'cib,  vulg.  bic  Sd)luntpc;  3.  eine 
Strt  bcllgraues  Zucb,;  4.  ».  pi.  t.  ©e= 
baltiiiffc  (Sriige)  sum  £rpcfiteu  bcS 
©alje«,  in  ben@aljfot^en;  n.  — ,  w 

—  coloured,  adj.  licijtbrauit,  gtans  PtCt 
fdiniufefavbcn  (in  ben  terfebjebenen 
(Sebattirungen). 

To  DRAB,  v.  n.  mit  >6ttren  yerfe^ten. 

To  DRABBLE,  v.  a.  b'efrbmilfeci!. 
DRABBLER  (Drabblet),  s.  A*.  T.  US 

SJeifeget,  Seefegel,  ©tagfegef. 

DRACHM  or  DRACHMA,  s.  1.  ta8  £rad?  = 

ma  (alte  33?finje) ;  2.  vid.  Dram. 

DRACO,  s.  vid.  Dragon. 

dracunculus,  s.  ber  ^atemmtniL 
.fiaittwitrm;  tie  ©Btrmabe. 

draff,  s.  baS  iSpiilidjt,  tie  3aud)e 
tcr  Sluswutf. 

DRAFF1SH,  adj.  n?ettfl(o8. 

draffy.  adj.  bicf,  fdmtu^ig;  fd?lccb; 
untauglid). 

DBAST,  s.  1.  OOtt  Draught :  2.  M.  E.bit 
JEtatte,  Slbgalje ;  3.  bev  (Sntrourf ;  — 
oxen,  bie  3itgocpfen. 

To  dr^it.  ii.  a.  1.  fdu-ifttid)  abfaffeu 
2.  eutmerfcttj  3.  betacbiren. 


DRAU 


DRAW 


DREA 


7V  DBAG,  v.  a.  Sr  7i.  1.  fiittcppctt,  $er= 
veil,  jicben,  fd)lcifen;  2.  (Jluftcnt) 
fangeit ;  3.  Typ.  T.  $aatt  jit  ten  ©aU 
len  jaufeit ;  to  —  along  ( —  on),  fptt= 
fdjlepven,  binfdjleppcit. 
DBAG,  t.  1.  tie  breicrfige  @ggc;  2.  ber 

tiafen;  3.  barren,  SBageit;  -JL  bad 
[ojj ;  —  of  a  fox,  Sp.  E.  bie  ©tan* 
batte  fitted  Surfed ;  — »  «■  —  "iJt. 
bad  3ii)lfpuuefe,  3ngnctj;  —  chain, 
tic  fiemnuette;  —man, bcr  Srbtepp= 
nefcfifd;et;  —  plough,  bcr  2d)Icpi'-- 
pflng ;  —  rope,  JV.  T.  ba«  <5ci>lepp= 
Mu:  —  sail,  baa  Stopfcgel,  bcr 
IvciCuintcv;  —  staff",  bie  (Stitfce, 
Stufegabel,  bcr  Scbleppftod;  (an  ci= 
nem  [gtacb>]23agen). 

7',.  DRAGGLE,  ».  a.  <S-  n.  fd)iCppC!l  ; 
fdjlcifcn;  burd)  Sdtleppcit  befdjmtu 
tjcii;  —  tail,  baS  fcbmii^igc  SBeib, 
tiii/ff.  bcr  ©cbmufcigel,  bic  ■2d)lnmpc. 

DRAGOMAN,  s.  bcr  Stagoman,  5)oU 
metfebcr. 

DRAGON,  *.  1.  bcr  "Sradje;  2.  (bejU 
glcidjcn  ciu  Stetnbilb);  3.  fig.  bcr 
Bofe  9)lcnfdj ;  — 's  blood,  bae  ©ta« 
cbcnbiut  (•SarO  ;  —  fly,  bie  Stcd)= 
piege;  — "s  head,  bcr  5}rad)cnfopf 
( 1  > rdcticcpkalum  —  £,.) ;  —  like,  U)U« 
tbcitb  roic  ciu  £racbe;  —  tree,  bet 
Stacbcttbanm;  —  wort  (or—),  bie 
£>rad)eiiti>urj,  bae  9latterfraut  (Dra- 
eontium  —  L.) ;  gum  — ,  vid.  Traua- 

CANTH. 

DRAGONET,  ».  1.  ber  ffcitte  Xracr)c ; 

2.  ■•spiunenfifd). 
DRAGONISH,  adj.  1.  brad)cnfbrniig ;  2. 

UMitbcub. 

dragoon,  .5.  bcr  SDtagoner. 
To  dragoon,  v.  a.  plagett,  pcintgcti 

(mit  ©olbaten,  ©raflonern). 
dragoonade,  s.  bic  Bragonabe. 
TV  drain,  ».  i.  a.  1.  abgraben,  ablet* 

ten ;  2.  ttoefnen,  austtoefnen ;  3.  fig. 

uerjebvett ;  to  —  one's  purse,  cincmbcu 

SBeutel  fegen;   to  —  up,  auelccrcn, 

anatrinEen ;  n.  «.  abpicfu-n. 
drain,  s.  bcr  Wbjug,  3l61eitung8gra= 

ben,  JKanal. 

DRAINABLE,  adj.  abjltlcttett;    aUSJlU 

ttoefnen. 

DRAINER,  5.  bcr  21blciter,  ©rabenjie= 

bcr. 

DRAINAGE,  .*.  bie  9lU3ieid)iing. 
DRAKE,  s.  1.   bcr  (Intend);    2.  bie 

©tecfcfliege ;  3.  cine  Sltt  Elciner  Jta= 

ttoncn. 
dram,  s.  l.  bae  Srartjma,  Ouentdjen ; 

2.  ber  <2d)(ncf  xdmappa  ;  —  drinker, 

©ranntroeintrinrer. 
To  DRAM,  v.  ii.  vulg.  febnappfen. 
DRAMA, ».  bae  Drama,  ©d;aitfi)iel. 

DRAMATICAL  (— ic ;   ado.  — ly),  adj. 

btamatifd). 

DRAMATIS  PERSONS,  s.  (latcinifdi) 
bie  baitbcliibcn  Spetfonen  in  einem 
Drama. 

DRAMATIST,  ».  bcr  SdjauftMelbtditet. 

To  DRAMATIZE,  v.  n.  bramatifircn, 
fiir  bic  public  bcarbriten. 

DRANK,  s.  bcr  Sold),  Scbnunbtlfjafet. 

DRAPER,  s.  bcr  XurbhatibUT ;  linen  — , 
bet  Seinroanbbanblet, 

DBAPERY,  s.  1.  baS  lud)inad)cn.  £ttdj- 
maefcetbanbtoetf;  bic  :tndifabvi£ ;  bei 
Sncbbaitbel;  2.  bad  Jud),  mollene 
3«tg;  •'!.  t.  bie  ©ewanber  (in'fUi= 
buitg  ciucr  gigut). 

DRASTIC,  adj.  Med.  t.  VDtrffant,  fraftig. 

DRAUGH,  s.  vid.  Ur.vff. 

draught,  .9.  1.  baS  ?,icbcii;  2.  ber 
8ug,  Sugwtnb;  3.  ecblmf,  ij'uinf; 
isiuSjug;  9lbgang,  Slbtua ;  ■r>.  bafl 
lieimlid)c  ©ernad),  bie  Slbafe;  fi. 
3etd>nung,  3lbbt!bunf,  5fi',:,e,  ber 
0tiii,  (Srttrourf;  7.  93ogenfd>ufij  8. 
Mil.  T.  bic  SluSpebung,  ^lueuutbl  uoit 


2o(batcn;  9.  jjf.  f.  bcr  'Scrbfci,  bic 
Jtratte,  9lbgabe,  aid  Draft;  10.  JV.  t. 
bie  Sliming  (bcr  SBafferjug  etned 
©d;iffe«,  bie  Xicfc,  bic  as  gcht  ;  h 
Bhip  of  small  — ,  ciu  fladi  [aufenbed 
©cpiff;  —of  soldiers,  baa  3)etafd)e= 
incut;  bcr  ^liiabub  ;  at  a  — ,  anf  ci  = 
lien  idilucf,  anf  cin  i'Jal ;  to  have  a 
quick  — ,  gurert  SIbgang  babcii; 
draughts,  pi.  ba8  ©rcttfpicl,  Dameiu 
f»iel;  —  board,  bafl  Xanuubrctt, 
SSrettfptel;  —hone,  baa  gugpftrb; 

—  house,  baa  bcimlicbe  (Mcmadi,  tic 
Sloatc;  — 's  man,  bcr  jcidiucr,  3fi= 
cbenmeifter;  Sntroerfer,  (Soncipieat, 
Sdjreiber;  —oxen, bie  -Jugodjfert;  — 
porter,  Siec  (jutit  ^^PU'ii)  oom  gaffe. 

To  DRAUGHT,  v.  a.  berauajiebcu,  ab= 
jottbern,  loofcit. 

To  DRAW,  o.  ir.a.trn.  1.  ^icfjcit,  jevren, 
fdjlcppeii;  2.  bcbncii,  fticifcii,  fpan= 
iicn,  berlangern;  3.  aniteben,  an  fid) 
jicbcit;  anl'ocfcit;  ciitlinfcn ;  ablaf= 
fen,  abjie^en ;  J.  aufjieben  ;  uuicbcn ; 
5.  fid)  juritcf^ieben ;  ftd)  jiifainmeiu 
ticr>cn  ;  ii.  fdjbpfcn  ;  faugcn  ;  jO'pfeil ; 
7.  bcrlcitcn,  bcriicbincn,  iiebnicit;  gc= 
winiteii;  loofcti;  8.  auanci)incii,  au6= 
kvetben ;  fjerauSpreffeii ; !).  abbringen, 
i'tbcrrcbcii;  111.  abrcificn,  tcirbncn, 
fd)ilbern,  malen,  abbifben;  enfroer= 
fen,  auffefeen;  11.  .A".  T.  boUftefjen 
(won  Segcln) ;  to  —  bit,  abjSumeii ; 
to  —  blood,  }iir  Jlbcr  laffen  ;  fig.  to  — 
blood  of  one,  cillClt  fd)VOpfCll,  JOj)fen, 

bis  anf«  ^3 lut  frfjrauben ;  to— a  bow, 
ciitcit  SBogen  fpaimcu;  to  — a  fowl, 
cinen  ©ogel  ausrbetben ;  to  — (breath), 
'.Mtbcm  bolen ;  to  —  the  pen,  bic  geber 
fiibvcn;  to  —  a  sheet,  Typ.  T.  ciucn 
S3ogen  ab^icben  ;  to  —  near,  luibcrn  ; 
fid) 'nabcrii,  nal)cr  fomincii,  ftd)  na* 

belt  ;   to  —  mar  to  an  end,  to  — ■  to  a 

close,  ;u  (Sitbe  gefcen,  fid)  bent  (*nbe 
nabcrtt;  to  —  nigh,  anriidcii,  fiit 
Itaherll  ;  to  —  to  a  head,  fid)  jufattts 
nteitjicl)Cit,  (fitcr  jic()cu  ;  to  —  one 
dry,  fig.  eincit  crfrbbpfeu;  to  —  per 
appoint,  M.  K.  per  SalbO  traffivcn,  ,-H. 
Appoint;  good  actors  —  full  b 
ijiitc  2  djaiifpidcr  fallen  baa  A>an» ;  to 

—  a  subject  into  method,  eiuc  2nd)<:  in 
Dvbnung  bringen;  to—  comparisons, 
SOergleiaje  macben;  to  —  again,  \vk- 
ber  ticbc-.i,  jurucfjie^en  ;  to  —  along, 
fortfdilcppcn;  to  —  away,  rpea^iefjen, 
luciincbmcit,  liiitiicbmcit ;  abicitcn, 
enttoenben,  cntfiiiucii;  to  —  asunder, 
yon  eiinuiber  jtefjen,  trciinen.  jevreis 
pen;  to  —  back,  fid)  jurucfjieben, 
ii'cidicit;  to  —  forth,  bcviuu^icbcn, 
binfdilcppcn,  anabeben;  to  —  from, 
bcrauabolcn  ;  ciitlocfen  ;  to  —  in,  citt- 
jie^en ;  r)crbei}ter)en  ;  anlorfen ;  to  — 
in  a  bill.  m.  /■:.  cincn  Sffiecifel  etnIJa 
fen,  einjieben;  to  —  oit:  abjiebeit; 
abfiibvcii;  fid)  ,;iiritif;icbcn ;  to — on, 
oeranfajfen,  |er»orbringen  ;  anlocfen  ; 
fid)  nahcii;  ^nicbcii;  to  — out,  bets 
au«»iebeit,  auajteben,  abfonbern ;  ber= 
ausiocfen;  auobebnen,  oerlangern; 
au;-fibmicbcn  (@tfen,  it.  f.  W.'j ;  to  — 
out  a  party,    i  nti'pon  betafebiren  :  to 

—  over,  iibcqtcbcii ;  bcriibcrkidcu, 
oerititen ;  to  —  up,  beranfjieben,  anf= 
Jteben;  inn  line  of  battle)  tit  2dilad)t= 
orbnung  ftcllcn,  aufmarfd)iren  laffen, 
aimufni;  aiiffcijcn,  cittu'cvfcn  (eine 
5d)rtft) :  to  —  up  the  mouth,  ciu 
febiefca  iDlaul  niadicn ;  to  —  up 
(to  ...),  ttorfahrcn ;  to  —  fa  bill)  upon 

ono,  m.  /:.  anf  Semanb  \\i^tn,  cnt= 
nebmen,  abgeben,  trafftren,  teinen 
S8ed)fel  ober   cine  ^ansfrbrift  auf 

3cinanb   anaficllcii  ;    to  —  u 
ship,  Sea  Erp  fi'b  cincni  2dnffc  na-- 
bent,  cc'  balb  etnbolen. 


DRAW,  s.  1.  baa  3ic^'it,  bcr  3ug;i  2 
baa  fcooS;  —back.  1.  bcr  I'i.idjrbcil 
yibbrud) ;  2.  bie Burucfgabe,  bet :Uudi 
50II,  baa  alarblafgelb  ;  bic  Olnarnbr: 
SBramte;  bcr  ERabatl  bei  vrtMiiptci 
■',abl;in.)  ,  DiSWUto;  .Viiyiuflanr  ; 
SRud  ciucr  Jtanone  ;  —  beam]  bit 
JttCUJWtnbe.  2'Jiiibc,  bft  •Oaapc I ;  — 
et  ^icbbnn'dic,  Drebjunge  bei 
ben  SBebern  ;  in  ben  SBtrgroerfetr, 
cin  Sunge,  berbenfogenanntenfiunb 
fdileppt ;  —  boys,  gemuftcrte  moUent 

llllb    baillltlvrlKllC    ;')ClK]C;   —  bridge, 

bic  3ugbrucfe;  —  cansir,  ber  3icnc>nu 
mift  ©ifenfreffer;  — gear,  bae 
gefdjirr;  —  latch,  bit  iRetlel,   3ieo« 

finite;  —  net  baa  3"gnffe;  — plate, 
T.  tM  %it$ti\m;  —  well,  ber  3'utyz 
bninncn. 

DRAWEE,  s.  M  K  bcr,  anf  bcu  cin 
Sffiecbfel  an8gcftcllt  ifi,  SBejogene, 
I  raff  at. 

DRAWER,  s  i.  bcr,  bic,  baa  3itbcnbc; 
bcr3icbcr;  2,  M.  1:  bcr  'Jluaftcller 
eineS  2Bed)ffl8,  ri'c-i.lichci-,  traf* 
fent;  3.  2dun,fc:ibc:  4.  3arfcr,  jleu* 
tier,  Jtufer;  5.  ,\cidvier;  6.  ©rhub* 
faftcn,  Siigjug,  bic  Sd)ublabe;  — of 
a  bird-cage,  bet  J  tog  im  Bogelbauet ; 
gold  — ,  bcr  Oiclbbrabtjiebcr ;  tooth 
— ,  ber  3.abnarjt:  — <.  or  a  | 
— s,  pi.  bie  Untcrbcinficibcr,  vlafyU 
bofcit;  Sttfimvfe;  — s,  ,-,-  chest  oi 
— a,  bie  ?Iu6juglabe,  ^ominobe. 

drawing,  g,  1.  baa  oicbcn,  u.  f.  iv. ; 

2.  bic  3cid)iinng,  bcr  SRip,  ba8-®e* 
make;  —  amiss,  Sp.E.iai  Svur»er» 
Keren;  —  on  the  Blot,  Sp.  E.bafi  Sput* 
betfolgen  unb  ^ufjagen  bee  SBilbeJ 
bnrd)  §unbe ;  —  of  a  ship,  baa  Sd)iff« 
jieben  ■anf  bem  Sasbe  ;  M  /'-.■.-- 
of  a  bin,  bic  ^litailcUiing  ernes  iBcdv 
feU;  — and  re-drawing,  bte  SBecbfeN 
vcitcrci ;  —  of  samples,  baa  ^robeiM 
ncbmcii;  art  of — ,  bie  3cicbciifiutir; 

—  board,  baa  ;lieinbrctt;  —  chalk, 
bic  3cid;cn[i'cibe ;  —  frame,  T.  bie 
Sttecfe;  — bound,  bet  Seitbunb;  — 
knife,  bae  3ugineffet  ber  »>nffrbntic= 
be);    —  master,   ber  ^cidicnmcifier : 

—  paper,  bae  3«id)enpapier ; 
bic  3leipfeber ;  —  room,  1.  ba 
brnjtinmer;  Q3oniininer ;  ©efeU- 
fd;afrej«  miner,  93erfammlung8jiin= 
met;  '.'.  bic  @efeUfd)aft  bet  ifjofe, 
u.  f.  W.),  bcr  ^ofjtrfel,  bie  (Mala; 
bae  8e»et;  —  point,  ber  Stiftau«= 
btanget  ber  Ubnitadu-r  ;  —  Bhave, 
baa  Sugmeffet  (bet  Jtiifer) ;  —  table, 
bee  ©ttcftifdj. 

To  DRAWL, «  a  Sr n. fditc'Jpcn,  bebnen, 
to— nut  ill-  time,  bic^cit  oertanbeln, 
tobten. 

DRAWL, *.ba8  2)ebncn  (im  Sprcd'cit  . 

DRAWN,  parr,    0011  To  Draw 
gejogen;  2.  blof,  mitblof-em  ?cgcn; 

3.  gleidv  nnentiVbicben ;  —battle,  bie 
uncnlfducbeiie  Scbtad)t;  a  — 
geiagtet  Aiidn-;  —  game,  baa  nid)t 
ciufducbcnc  5pici ;  — word.bct  blo^e 
J)egen;  --  up,abgefa§t,  u.  f.  1 1 

To  Draw;  —  upon,  M  1 .  bejOgeit. 

DB  \v.  o  or  —can,  cin  niebtigtt  Stat* 
veil,  cine  OUT  jroeirabriger)  ;)ioIhra= 
gen,bieS3ierfarre;  Sdjleife;  -horse, 
bcr  j^arrengaul ;  —  man,  ber  Siets 
fd)tbter;— plough,  bet  ©d)Itpp'i)fina; 
:,  —  of  squirrels,  Sp  r  cin  Safe(9left) 
@id)borncben. 

ni:  \'/.i'.i,.  ».  bae  niebtige,  fd;mnt>ige 
3Jcenfd). 

:i  l.»  l.bcr  3dircifc:i. bie  Alitor; 
2.  ©brfnrcbt;  n  ■  fdjred ltd),  furdjit* 
bar:   cibabcn,   b(  ■••reign, 

gropmScbtigfxer  2)coitard>. 

To  DREAD,  r  a  *■  «.  cvfcbiecfcn,  (f  ^ 
febr  fiivtbten,  fdienen. 

119 


DRES 


DRIN 


DRIY 


dreader. ...  ber  gfirc&tenbe,  Scbcue. 

DREADFUL  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  fcbiecf= 

lid;,  furdubar;  2.  chrroiirbig  :  bcilig, 

bit  2cbrerfiicbfcir, 

ngtbarfeit, 

DREADLESS,  adj.  futdjtloS,  uitcr''diro= 

felt";  — ness,  s.  lie  5urd)t(oftgteit, 

lliterfdjirotfei 

dream.*-.  1.  bee  iraum;  2.  /»•.  tic 
XtaumereL 

To  DREAM,  v.  n.   *■  a.   1 .   traumctt  (— 

of.  son, ;  2.  tcnfcii;    fauraiireu ;    to 

—  on.  oerttaumeri ;  to  — a  dream.  cU 
iieu  Xtaum  baben. 

dreamer,  s.   1.   ber   Xtaumet ;    2. 

rjantaft ;  SWfiigganger. 
dreamless,     adj.    ol>ue     !£raume, 

frauinloS. 
dreamy,  adj.  traumerifd),  tm 5£raum. 

DREAR  adj.  tr.utrig,  Bbe. 
DREARINESS,  s.  1.  tic   tfurdubarfeit ; 

2.  (jnvcbt;  3.  bet  Summer,  bie 
Sc^roerimitfj. 

DREAR V  [ado.  — n.r),adj.  l.furditbar 

frbrcdlirb;  2.  traurig,  Bbe. 
DREDGE,  s.  1.  bas  2d>[fppncfc,  9tu= 
jhmnefc;  2.  bas  iVifdiforu. 

To  DREDGE,  v.  a.  1.  mit  bent  Sd)fepp- 

ttc§e  fangcu;   2.  (mit  2Jic(ju   be= 

ftreucn. 
DREDGER,  ...  1.  ter  3ujterttftf($er:   2. 

— ,  or  DredgiDg-box.  bie  etreubiiebfe. 
To  DREE  v.  a.  Icitcn,  erbulben,  tttta- 

gen  (it.  it.  . 

KSINESS,  s.  baS  .£cfige,  £ritbc ; 

bet  Sobenfafe. 

DREGS,  s.pt  1.  bie  fiefen,  tor  SBoben= 
fttfe;  2.  Scbmite,  Uuratb,  SluSrourf, 
tae  Sniiidu:  3.  bet  Ueberrcjt;  — 
of  wine,  bie  Erefter,  Sauet. 

To  DREIN,  Bid.  To  Drain. 

n  DRENCH,  v.  a,  1.  fd)n)emmcn,  ba= 

ben;  mafferu,  aitSroaffern,   tranfen, 

taudien,  eintaudjen  ;  2.  bent  i>tcbc. 

SBrjenei  etn$toiiigcn;  3.  uberfattigeu, 

uumafig  triufcii. 
DRENCH,  s.cont.  1.  ber  3ug,  Sditucf; 

£tanf,  bie  SSajfening;  2.  ?ir$cuei 

(fur  baS  33ie1j}. 
DRENCHER,  s.  1.  bet  tuajjett,  tranff, 

it.  f.  ro.;  2.  bet  Slrjettet  >injrouigt. 

DRESDEN,  s.  (bie  ©tobt;  SkfSbett:   — 

china  ( —  ware),  bas  mcijSucr  $or= 
jellan. 

To  DRES?.  v  a.S-n.\.   flcibClt,    befk'U 

ten,  aufkitcu,  ait;ieben;  2.  pufcen, 
febmiicren,  nuSjieten;  3.  5.  T.  vcr= 
binbeit;  4.  3««ge  it.  f.  w.  jurid)ten, 
jubereiten,  guredjt  macben;  abridv 
ten;  5.  mu.  t.  riductt:  (i.  Speifen 
aurtcbten,  jubcreiten,  fecben;  to  — 
a  child,  ctit  jltttb  roinbeitt;  to  — 
clothes,  JUcitcr  ausbeffern  ;  to  —  a 
head,  cittcf  Same  ten  jtopfpitfc  auf= 
fefcen,  jureebj  macben ;  to  —  a  horse, 
cin  SRferb  jnreiten ;  ftricgelit;  to  — a 
Bsb,  einett  gtfdj  aiisitcbhtcu,  ;urccbr 
macben ;  to  —  a  wound,  cine  22unbe 
oerbinben ;  to  —  flax,  gladie  bcdictn  ; 
In  —  the  chase.  Top.  T  baS  Sormat 
nbcr  bie  Bonn  fegen  mbcrfebjagcu. ; 
:>>  —  leather,  S^ebcr  ^urtdjtett,  gerbert; ! 
to  —  much,  »iel  ouf  (foftbare)  cUfei= 
lev  vcrtveticett ;  to  —  the  ground,  ben 
SBoben  bearbeiten,  biittgen;  to  — the 
vine,  ben  SBeinftocf  befebneiben;  to 

—  sorrow  in  smiles,  utttcr  2.branen 

1-d^cllt. 

MRESS,  g.  I.  bie  ^Ieibung,  ber  Slmijfl: 
2.  ?ufc,  Staat;  3.  bie  >pufefitnfl. 
.Rmtjl  etitcit  Slnjug  511  orbneit,  Jtunfl 
!'.*  511  Fleiien ;  —  tag,  ber  -6aatbeu= 
ttl;  —  coat.  baS  Stflateffetb;  ber 
Veibrccf;   —  hat.  etit  halibut:   — 

1^0 


shoes,  $u$=  obct  5?a(lfd)ii[>c;  — 
swe-d,  ber  StaatSbegen. 

DRESSER,  s.  1.  ber  onflcicet,  ^ufet  it. 
f.  TO.  ;  2.  ber  Slnrtcbttifcb  ;  — of  meat, 
rcr  .rtpeb,  bie  JU\tiiin ;  —  of  a  vine, 
ber  ^titjcr;  — of  wool,  ber  SBoUbes 
rctter  ;  —  board,  ber  Oltirtdjttifdi,  Sl\i- 
ebentifd);  Stebeitgtifcb ;  bad  @eftm3. 

DRESSING,  s.  1.  bafl  Jlitfleitcn,  ^it§en; 
2.  Butid^ten ;  &o$en ;  3.  .s.  t.  bet 
SSetbanb,  Umfrhlag ;  4.  btc  3lp^te= 
lur;  the  —  of  a  ship,  bo€  SluSjieteti 
cttie»  5cfciffe5  mit  gkggen,  11.  \.  m. ; 

—  off  the  road-bed,  bie  3nriditnn,i  beS 
SBegeS  |ut  Segung  ber  ©ruiibfcba'el= 
len  eincr  fiifeubabn ;  a  sound  — .  eiite 
bcrbe  iraebt  ecbKige;  —  box,  bet 
SJoilettenfpiegel ;  —  cloth,  baS  ^Jufes 
tifrbtucb;  (Jiitfcblagetueb;  —  glass, 
ber  Koilettenfpiegei ;  —  gown,  bet 
©c^Iafrod ;  —  hide?,  ft^morie  ^aute 
511  f|3fetbeaef$itt  unb  ^ulfcpubcrju= 
gen ;  —  plate,  baS  fttbertte  £afelge= 
fchirr ;  —  room,  bas  Slufleibejimmer, 
-^uuummer;  —  table,  bie  toilette, 
ber  ^u§tifd). 

dressy,  adj.  gcjjiifcf ;  bent  ^ii^  etgc= 

ben. 
To  drib,  v.  a.  abfiipfctt,  (s:rn)  ab= 

fdjneibett,  befebneitcit,  abfneipen. 

To  DRIBBLE  r.  n.  £,-  a.  1.  tlOpfeln ;    2. 

geifern,  begeifent. 

DRIBJiLE.  s.  bet  @eifet,  aid.  Drivel. 

DRiBiiLLR,  s.  ber  ©eifetet,  b.i§  ©ci= 
fermaut. 

DRIBBLET,  s.  bie  jvletiiigfeit,  baS  KeU 
ne  sBrudiftiicf. 

drler,  s.  bai  ousftoineube  SKifiet 

DRIFT,  s.  1.  ber  Jrub,  ^ug,  t.ts  Unge: 
ftiim ;  2.  allefl  nws  oomSBtnbe  otcr 
SBaffet  getrieben  obet  lufammeJige= 
triebeu  wirb,  bai  Gcftober,  bet 
Sturm,  Slegenguf,  bad  ^agelwet* 
ter;  3.  bie  SDZenge;  4.  ber  Jlutrieb, 
bie  Jlbucbt,  bafi  bjiel;  •">•  Mat.  t.  bie 
©tteife  ^cr  <3m$)  tin  33crghtue  ; 

—  of  the  forest,  bie  3lufftd)t  itber  Den 
i-iebtrieb  unbbenSBilbflanb;  I  know 

the  —  of  your  discourse,  id)  lltcrfc  1V0 

■£. ie  bin  (xoaS  5ie  barait  fagen  tooU 
leu  j  the  main  —.tie  .Cv.ui'Ub'utt ; 
to  go  a  drift,  treibcu,  sou  lent  Sinbe 
otcr  ben  SBelkit  getrieben  toerbeii ; 
auffl  Uttgeauffe  bintrciben,  in*  incite 
geb,ett;  snow  drifts,  »om  Stutm  ju= 
fammengettiebeue      <Sc$ueemaffen ; 

drifts  of  {or  drifting1  ice,  bvl*  ircibci*  ; 

drifts  of  sand,  ber  Sttibfattb  or  £rieb= 
fvtub  ;  — of  bullets,  ber  Jhtgclrcgeit; 

—  sail,  .v.  t.  ber  Sjeibanfer;  bal 
Stopffegel ;  —way.  ber  SBeg  fut  ben 
SSietjtrieb;  —  wind,  ber  Jreibnnnb, 
ftarfe  23inb ;  —wood,  baS  Srcibbolj. 

To  DRLFT,  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.   treibeit,  fOft= 

fui'icii,  getrieben  irerten ;  2.  in  SKafs 
fen  bilben,  aufbaufen. 

To  DRILL,  v.  a.  £,-  n.  1.    bttdeit,  brb  = 

ren,  burdilocbcru  ;  2.  treibeit,  anfcet= 
ben  (».  it.);  3.  Mil  T.  nbriebicit, 
etuererctrcn,  tnuftent ;  4.  langfant 
fliefien;  5.  fbrucn ;  G.  in  ^eifjeu, 
9ii!lcn  faett. 
DRILL,  s.  i.  ber  DttUBnljret,  bic3Jenu= 
fpinbel;  2.  3ttlle,  bad  ^od)  (lura  Ste= 
den  bee  Samenfl  ;  3.  bie  -Tiiitnc,  bet 
Heine  Sad);  4.  mu.  t  tz%  firerciti= 
tint;  o.  cine  SlttSRaoian;  —  bow, ber 
3>tefjbogcnj  —box  (_  plough),  bte 
©aemapftine,  bet  gaepfJug;  —  har- 
row, btc  $!pbre^e:  —  plate, bit  2d)ei= 
be  etner  Stennfpinbel. 

DRILY,  rid.  Dryly. 

To  DRTNK,  v   ir.  n.  &  a    1.  ttiufctt,  [.111  = 

feu  ;  einfcblurfen  ;  einfdugen  ;  »ets 
fdiltngenj  2.  jedien;  3.  fid)  bettin= 
fen;  4.  itcb  trinfen  (affen;  this  wine 

drinks  well,  bicfer  SSciu  Kiptfid;  ;gut) 


trinfen ;  to  —hard  or  deep,  fiaif  trirt 
feu  :  to  —  down,  uicrcrirtuEctt ;  »et 
trinfen ;  to  —  to,  jutrtufen,  trinfen 
auf .  .  . ;  to  —  up  (off),  au5trtufcn, 
ausleeten,  aUes  binuuterfrurjen. 

DRINK,  s.  ber  Jr.inf,  ba«  ©etranf ;  to 
be  in  — ,  betruufeit  fe»n,  getrunfen 
baben ;  —  money.  baS  2)rintgelb ;  — 
oflWinz.  baS  5)raiifopfer. 

DRINKABLE,  adj.  trhtfbaf. 

DRINKABLES, .-;.  pi.  ®etranfe. 

drinker.  5.  ber  XrinftT,  ©Sttfef, 
Becbbruber. 

DRINKING,  s.HB  trinfen;  ©aufen; 
3ed)en  ;  —bout.—  match,  bad  3edi= 
gefag  ;  bie  ^rriobt  ter  Jtunfeubcit; 
—  companion,  bet  3«$brubet ;  — cup, 
baS  2)rtnfgeffbtrr,  ter  lecher;  — 
piass,  baS  !ErinEgla§;  —  so=Sip.  bit 
2iuind)wcftcr;  —  bom.  ba6  £riufc= 
l)orn  ;  —  house,  bie  Sierftbenre,  ^uei= 
Ve ;  —  pot,  bad  £rinfgefajj,  bie  sBter= 
faniie,  ber  Sterfrug  ;  _  EOna,  ba3 
^vinflieb;  (the)  —  (of)  healths,  baS 
©efuitbf)ett=3;rinren. 

DRINKLESS,  adj.  phne  ©etranfe. 

To  drip,  ?•.  77.  *■  o.  tropfen,  trier'en,  tr3= 
pfefn,  traufcht;  bettopfeln,  begtefien 
(mit  Sett). 

drip.  s.  bte  Sraufe ;  —stone,  ber  git 
ttitjrein,  Seeffteiu. 

dripping,  ...  ba«  53ratcnfeft ;  —  pan, 
bie  SBratpfanne. 

to  DRIVE,    r.  ir.  a.  &■  +  n.   1.    frcibctt ; 

2.  it*  treibeit  laffen;  3.  anftitrmeu; 
4.  jagen,  be^ett,  wfoigen;  5.  faf)= 
ren,  fitbreit;  6.  eiutretben ;  7,  cr= 
preffen  (©elber)  ;8.  fet'lcu,  tammen ; 
9.  cilcrt,  laufen,  reniten;  10.  autrei= 
ben,  jwingen;  brangen;  11.  febiit-* 
tclu,  fcf>ivitt>icn  ;  12.  .v.  r.  oot3lnfei 
ticibcu,  ben  2lnfcr  fd>Ieppen;  (sett 
ber  rcdjten  yahrt)  abtreiben ;  to  — 

feathers.  Sebcrit  rcipcit :  to  —  a  nail, 

eiueu  Stagel  einfd)lagett;  to  —  the 

horses,  fabrctt ;  to  —  the  countrv.  baS 
?anb  serbecrctt,  plunbern ;  to  —  at, 
nad)  etmaS  tracbtcn,  ftreben ;  auf  et= 
wasjielcn;  lodge^en  auf  etnas  obet 
cincn) ;  loSfturgen,  anfallen;  to  — 
away,  wcgtreibeit,  sertrciben,  serja- 
gen  ;  to  —  back,  juriicfrreiben,  n>cr= 
feu;  to—  from,  bertteiben;  to —  in 
(>nto),  biueiutrciben,  einfcblagen,  cttt= 
rammcit;  Typ.  T.  I.  eiufeiien,  »et> 
feileu;  2.  bte  %tUcn  enget  mad-en 
(etnbttngen) ;  to—  off.  abtreiben; 
roegtreibeit;  luegfabwu;  abroeifen, 
Bertrojreit,  binbaiteu  mit  SSetfptes 
d)ungen  ;  to  —  on.  oorvudrtS  trei= 
ben,  jufabreu;  sorbaben;  T>rn.  T. 
antteiben;  — on,  coachman!  fabre 
ju,  Jtutfd)er !  to —  out,  aitstrciben. 
t>erfd)eud)en ;  Typ.  r.  ansbringen  tm 
Sa|e) ;  to  —  up,  Typ.  t.  bie  .Rcilc 
antteiben,  »erEeilen ;  to  —  up  (to  ...), 
vrrfabrcn ;  to  —  v.p  (the  prices,  bie 
SPceife  in  bie  .£>i>be  treibcu,  fteigern  ; 
iiberbicten. 

DRIVE,  .'.  bie  Spajierfabrt,  fletne 
STcur  ;  a  ten  minutes'  — ,  cin  iT-C;)  son 
jefjn  iWinuten. 

T>  drivel,  o.  v.  1.  geifern ;  2.  fafeln. 

DRTVEL,s.  ter  ©eifer,  Speirbel. 

DRIVELER. .«.  1.  ber  ©etferer;  2.  ga- 
felcr,  Safelbaiir,  Starr. 

DRIVER,*.  1.  ber  Ereibet;  Seforbes 
ver;  2.  lAubrmaun,  .Uun'dicr;  3. 
Seblagel,  E£rtebel  ter  ©ottcber  ;  ne- 
gro — ,  iluffebcr  iiber  bie  Sieger: 
Sclauen. 

DRIVING,  s.  bafi  Sreiben,  gabrenu.  f 
to. ;  J\".  T-s.  —  anchor,  ber  3Treibau» 
fer;  — bolt,  bad  Stcibeifen,  ber  21n> 
fc&er;  —  box.  ber  .UutfcbboJ;  — 
cushion,  ba«  AtUtfcljcrEiffen  ;  —  rems 


DROP 


DRUM 


DUBI 


Ete  ScilaciKca ;  —  whip,  bie  3uf)r= 
manned  (obet  ,Kiitfd)cv=/.Rcitfd)c. 

TV  DRIZZLE,  r.  n.  &  n.  riefcltt,  funis 
ben,  tvovfcln,  nebcin. 

DRIZZLING,*,   tcts  9i«ffln;  —  rain, 

bet  apru^regen,  Staubregeit. 
drizzly,  a*,  fein  regnenb,  fptubjnb, 

tiaffciit,  nebeltg,  triibe. 
DROGMAN,  ».  )('/. Draoomam. 

droll,  i.  ».  I.  bcr  *HoffenreifJer,  broU 
liac  .Ucvl,  i&angnmrfi;  2.  tie  Sjsoffe, 
bae  SPoffenfptel ;  n.  o#.  troliig,  pof= 
ficvlid). 

7b  DROLL,  )-.  I.  n.  Spoffctt  rcificn, 
@c$crj  tteiben;  "Reffett  fpiclett;  II.  a. 
binretgeben ;  fdbincidbeftt. 

DROLLER,  s.  bet  ^offcnreifjcr. 

drollery,  «.  bie  SjJoffe,  ©cbnafe, 
Sdjnitrre. 

drolling,  s.  baS  SgofFcncttfien ;  — iy, 
orfo.  fcbcr^bafr,  brollig;  ppfficrlid). 

DROLLISH,  a  V  brollig,  ppfficvlid). 

DR<  imedary,*.  ba§5)romebar,  Xtam* 
pe(t()icr. 

DRONE, *.  1.  bie  2)robnc,  pummel; 
%  JNauItrommet,  bas  Srummeifen; 
3.  bet  SfJiufjtgganger,  Sftulenjer. 

To  DRONE,  v.n.  1.  bitmmcit,  fumnicit ; 
2.  faulenjen, 

UROMsii, ,;,//. fau(,  miitfiji,  trage,  triut= 
ntcrifd) ;  — ness.  *.  bie  gauleitjcrei. 

7v  DROOP,  p.  n.  1.  ivclfcn,  matt  iver= 
ben,  fdimariueit,  finfen  tajfen ;  2. 
(bcu  Jropf)  (jattgrn ;  3.  fid)  barmen. 

DROP,  ».  I.  bcr  .tropfctt  ;  2.  bae  Cbr-- 
gcbcuf,  tic  Dbtglocfe,  23aitmel,  SJJets 
lc;  3.  baS  iilaljdjcu,  ,Rud)cld)cn 
atari;  bcu  yerfdiicbcueit  Sejianbrbeis 
Icn,  j.  <8.  peppermint  drops,  SPfeffet* 
inuttjpfcitjcricn ;  chocolate  drops,  &c, 
Gchofolatettplaljcbeii  u.  f.  in.)  ;  4.  JV. 
T  bie  SEiefe  bet  nnierenlgegel;  5. bie 
.Utappe  (anf  fern  ©algen);  a  —  in 
the  eye,  /am.  bcncbelt;  —  lakes  ( — 
colour*),  iiacfe,  SRalerlacfe  in  ,ubr= 
Kent ;  —  night-bolts,  1TiaditvtCiic(,  run 
tie  .Ibiiryont  Sett  aue"  aiifs'nnt  ju= 
niarbei'  fit  tbnitcn ;  —  serene,  bie 
Sttnfelbcit  bet  2lngen,bei  Stoat;  — 
stone,  bcr  JEropfjicin ;  —  wort,  bet 
rotbc  Stcinbrcd). 

To  DROP,  b.  a.  Sf  a.  1.  tropfen,  tn'cfcn, 
lecfen,  tropfelit,  traufeln;  betropfen; 
2.  fallen,  bcvitittcvfaUen,  finfen ;  3. 
tticbriger  geben  (im  SPreife)  ;  4.  utters 
roartet  fonimcit  ;  5.  ftcrben ;  (i.  fallen, 
entfabren  laffen  ;  7.  anfhbreii,  serges 
ben  ;  8.  fabrcn  laffen,  aufgeben,  »et* 
laffen  ;  !J.  oon  etwaS  abfteben,  nntcr= 
laffen;  10.  ycrfcblctt  (».  it.);  to  — a 
tesy,  fid)  neigett,  verbengen,  cinen 
.Uuir  niadieit ;  to  —  an  acquaintance, 
cine  SBefanntfdjaft  aufgeben ;  to  — 
the  anchor,  ten '.'Infer  auSloerfen;  to 

—  asleep,  ciufd)lafctt ;  she  dropped  a 
word,  c3  entfubr  ibv  em  SEBott ;  let  ua 

—  the  subject,  toit  moUett  uidit  inciter 
tariibcr  fprcdien ;  —  me  an  answer, 
febrciben  (anttootten)  5ic  mil  gclc-- 
a,cittlid);  to  —  with  sweat, '  v or 
©cbweif)  tricfen;  to  —  in,  ciutrbs 
ffeltt;  finflicfien  laffen ;  einlaufen, 
attfomnten;  fid)  einficlien;  plb^lid) 
I)iitciiifiMitiiien,  bercuiftiiru'ii,  binein- 
triltC]eit  ;    to  —   into  eternity,   tit    tie 

Sroigfeit  ge^eti ;  to  —off  fallen,  worn 
£)ienfte  foinincii,  abgefeftt  teetben ; 
kltflfam  (ciiier  nad)  tent  antcrti)  fovt= 
geben  ;  fterben,  tabin  ftnreit;  to  — 
nut,  eutniifdicii,  imbemerft  reegge^ert, 
ftdj  wegfelileifben  ;  dropped  jaw,  ii!C= 
bcvbaiii]cnte  ,\iiiiubacfeit. 

;riii>i.kt,  g.  bae  Xrbpfdien ;  tic 
Xbrane. 

DROPPTOGS,  iii.  1.  ffh«  Ictft,  berate 
tropft ;  2.  Sp  E.  betJtoth  etnee  Aelt= 
buf>ne8,  ^afclbitbnctf  obet  Safauen. 


DROPSICAL, )  a®.  tiMiTcffiirfitig  ;  my 
DROPSIED,    S    ensi  .  IfJ;  l)a= 

be  tie  SOJaffetfiirbt. 
DROPSY,*,  bie SBflffetfuc^t. 
DROSS  s.  bie  ©rblacfe;  tcr  ?ltt*iiMtrf, 

Unvatb  ;  2diaimi ;  Sftofl  ;  tie  ■Oefen ; 

—  of  iron,  bet  .»>aiitmcri'dilaa,. 
DROSS1NESS  »■  tic  llnrciiilidifcif,  bcr 

©c6mit>5,  Uiiflath,  SHojr, 
DROSSY,  adj.  fd)larfia,  niinutljig,  uit= 

rciit ;  n>crtbIo«,  fdiledit. 
di;i H cur,  s.  1 .  bet  SKattgel an 3Jegen, 

tie  Tiirrc;  2.  tcr  Tnrft. 
DROUGHT1NESS,  s.  tie  £rnrfent)cit, 

SDurre, 
DROUGHTY,  adj    1.  tiirve,    trocfen ; 

fdiiviil;  2.  burjttg. 
DROUTH,  s.  Bid.  Drought. 
DROUSY,   adj.  vid.  Drowsy. 
DROVE,*.  J.  tic  •geerbe, bet  .*>anfcn, 

ter.it'irb  (-rebate,  n.  f.  w.i  ;    2.    tcr 

SQBeg  fur  ba€  3ucbtoter). 
Du<  iver,  ».  I.  bet  Dcbfenfrei6er,93ieb= 

bivf,  SSieftmdfter,    iiicbbautlcr  ;   2. 

bag  (»on  bcr  Jlinl)  gerttebene)  ©oot. 
To  DROWN,  v.  ].n.'\.  crtiaitfen,   cr= 

fanfcit ;  2.  uberfrbroemmen ;  3.  <ocr= 

fenfcii;  4.  uerbunfeln,  unterbrucfen, 

tampfeit;  to  —  one's  Belf.  ftcfi  cr= 
trailfcit  ;  to —  one's  voice,  tie  Stt'lll= 
me  Utltetbtficfen;  to  be  drowned,  cr= 
tntnfen  fet)it  ;  fid)  wlicvcn  (»om 
(Scball);  to  In;  drowned  in  pleasures, 
im  Srtiimclbcr  gtenbe  oetftnfen,  im 
aSergniigen  febtoimmen  ;  11. ».  crtriiu 
fen,  etfaufen. 

To  DROWSE, «.  r.  a.  cinfdilafcrn  ;  H. 
71.  1.  fcblSftig  fci)tt;  fd;lnntmcnt;  2. 
Dcrtriefilid)  auefchcii. 

drowsily,  ado.  febjaftig,  fant,  ttage. 

drowsiness,  s.  I.  bie  Scblaftigfett; 
2.  !Ctagb,eit ;  Unt^atigfeit. 

DROWSY,  adj.  i.  fdilafn'g,  fdi(af= 
tntnfen  ;  2.  ciufcblafcnit  ;  3.  fait  I ; 
eiufaltig,  bumm  ;  to  make  — .  cin= 
fitlafcvii ;  —  disease,bte  2d)(affttd)t ; 

—  headed,   faitl,  fdjlafl'i^. 

To  DRUB,  v.  a.  mile,  ptftgelrt,  fitla^Clt, 

abgetben,  burcbblaueit, 
DRUB,«.bee  Scbiag,  Stteid),  Scbmig. 
drubbing,*,  bae  SjJtfigeln  ;  tie  5Jtu= 

get,  Scblage ;  a  sound  — ,  cine  berbe 

fttacb.  'Britgcf. 
drudge  ».    bet    3unqe,     gclaoe, 

,«ncdit;    tm/ff.    bet    Spacfefel,    baa 

3)Jattetbolj. 
To  DRUDGE  o.  >i.  geringe   '.'Irbciten 

ven  iditen  ;  bavt  avbeifen,'  fid)  placfcn. 
DRl  DGER,  »,  1.  bet  3unge,  ,«ned)t, 

vulg.    ba«     2)iattet|olj ;      2.    aid. 

Drkdg 
drudgery,*,  tic  Spiacfetei,  Sflffes 

lei,    fdnvcrc     Slrbeit;     fncd)tifd;c, 

febmnftige  83efcb,aftigimg. 
DRUDGINGLY, adv.  iiiuKiiit,    ntiibfc= 

[ig,  fa ue r. 
DRUG,  ».  I.  bie  Species',  ?lpctbcfcr= 

waare;  2.  fcblecbte,  eetlegene  2Baa= 

VC  ;  .'i.    oid.  Drddok,  to  he  a  mere  — , 

Hunt  SBaaren)  feinen  SHJcrtr)  baben, 

nitvcrtaiiflidi    fcmi;    —    simp,    bas 

JttSutergetoolbe. 
To  DRUG,  d.  I.  a.  1.  vcrfefectt,    ver= 

imfdicii :  2.  mit  SSBibtigem  verfctjen  ; 

li.  n.  (SJtebijin)  verfdn-ciben. 
DRUGGET,*,  bcr  S)toguct  (tDcUencr 

Seng)- 
DRUGGIST,  .s-.  tcr  Troguift,  Jltfilltets 

bantlcr. 
DRUID,  »    bet  Trnitc  ;  arch  — .  bcr 

CbevM'nite. 

in  nil  lie,       I  adj.  ;nbcii  Sruiben  ae« 
DRUIDICAL,  S    bOtig. 
DRUIDISM,  «,  tie  rrnitciilcbrc. 
DRUM,  s   l.  tie  SErommel  ;    fPattfe; 

2.  bae  Erommelfeli  im  Dbt ;  3.  bcr 

geigenforb;   4.  col.  bet  £v-nnmcl- 


id)Iartcr     S'ambonr ;    —  fish,    uti 

IiiMiiniclfifit ;  — major,  tcr  ^c>ii< 

ntcntetambcur ;  — stick,  ter  ivom 

melftorf. 
ToDRUM,  b.  I.   n.   t.  tvcinntcln  ;  2 

fdiLiu.cn,  flopfeit    trie  ccr '|;nU;  ;  II 

o.  auetrommeln. 
DRUMMER,  ••  I,  bet  Srommelfcbla. 

ger,  Eambout;  2.  Sp  r.  baS  '4-fcrt 

toelcbea  fid)  rorn  frreidjt;    --  Bsh 

vid.  Drum  i  isb 
DRUNK,  adj    bctrniifcii,   tntnfen  ;  to 

get — ,  firb  betrinfen. 
DRUNKARD.*,  bet  Sauftr,  STtnnFerii 

bob. 
drunken,  adj.  f.  befrnnfen;  2.  nap; 

3.  bent  Xrunfc  evitcbci: :  —  dis 
tie  ^uifcrci  in  bet  iErurifciib, eit ;  — 
song  bae  SErinflieb. 
DRUNKENNESS,   «.  tic   Xtniifcnbcit ; 
SBSllerei. 

DRUSE, o.Min.  T.  tic  A^\\-  Stufe. 

DRY,  adj.  1.  trocfelt ;  tunc:  burfttfl; 
2.  fig.  trocfen;  tbranenlofi;  farfa* 
flifeb,  bavt,  bcrbc;  3.  farg";  arm; 
fcbmucfloS;  ro  be  — .  turftcn  ;  — 
blows,  terbc  2cbla,-c;  — dock,  tic 
fDocfe  mit  Aliittbiitcn  ;  —eyed  mit 
trocfiicn     Sltgett,     oblie    21-raneii; 

—  fat,  bafi  vLnlMlniii",  Jaft  Jiorb, 
n.  f.  ro.)  pit   troefcite   SBaare;  — 

f  ol  to  draw  —  foot),  Sp  /'.  DOm 
5piirhniite,  tcr  SBitterung  Spur] 
bc3  8ufe8  Foigen,  fpuren  ;  —  [ 
jim.  ©tuefgiiter,  SBoIlenjeuge  nub 
(Sllenroaaren  iiberbaupt;  —  harbour, 
bet  Settbafen,  >^afen  »o  ©bbeunb 
Aliuh  ift  ;  —  n<  i.  :  .  bit 

SRabitnabet;  —nurse,  tie  21  mine,  bie 
tin  itinb  obnc  ©rnp  anf}teb.t,  tic 
.Uiiircnitiibine ;  21'aitcviiut  '  cittcr 
2B5($nerinn  :  to  —  nurse,  o.  a.  ci-.t 
Jvint  obne  'i-'inu  aufjieben  ;  to  run 

—  on,  fttfc   cri'dievft  I'abeii;  —  pro- 

-,  Vcbcn-Jmittel ;  —  rent,  trocfcs 
itc  3i"U'tt  ijinfcn  in  ©etrcibe  nub 
AviidUeii1;  —  rot,  cine  3Irt  Saulnrp, 
bet  SBurmfficg  im  Fjolje,  u.  f.  ro.  ; 
cine  Jiiiocbciifraiifbcit  bet  Srbafe 
U.  f.  W. ;  to  —  rub,  )•.  a.  trocfen  ab-- 
rciben  obet  abimfebcii ;  —  salter,  bel 
Sjarbeioaarenbanbfer ;  Serffiufet  ven 
cingepocfclten  Spruaarcn,  Del, 
it.  f.  lv.  ;  —  salt,  iy,  ami bcuMarctt ; 
cingcpSfelte  @pn>aarett;  —  Bhod, 
ftoctnen  Aiif-.\-  ;  a  —  stoned  wall, 
cine  troefne  /.  e.  obne  Jtalf  aufgt= 
fiibrtc)  SEJcauer. 

To  dry,  ». I.  a.  trocf tten,  abtrocfntn; 
abu'lncn,  rrfcfiopfen  ;  n.  n.  troefnet, 
tunc  merben;  to  —  up,  abivrcfitcii, 
auetroefnen ;  oertrocfneit,  auSbutten. 

DRYAD,*,  tie  Drpabe,  2loalenvinii'e. 

DRYER,*. ber,  tie,  ba$  Jirdncnte. 

DRYING-PLACE.*  1.  tcr  'JIufbange= 
boben(]ttm  £tocfnen  tcr  gebtucften 
33ogen  in  finer  Tnidcrci  ;  2.  ( — 
yard  ,  tci'^rocfenpla^. 

DRYLY,  ndc.  trocfen;  fg.  trocfen 
fait,  matt. 

DRYNESS,*.  I.  bie  Jrocfeitbcit ;  Tiir^- 
rc ;  2.  Sdjinitcflofigfeit  ;  3.  ©cfiibU 
toftgfeit. 

DUAL,  ».  (—  number   tcr  Sualie. 

DUALITY,  a  I.  bae  tirci  J)tngifS3e« 
jeiebnenbe;  2.  tic  Stvci^eit;  3.'.Jrc;;< 
nung,  Spaltung. 

To  DUB,  r.  I.  a.  1,  turn  flitter  frb!a> 
genj  2.  rrbcbiit,  ciiiciincit,  ereiren  ; 
II. ».  1.  lanucii ;  2.  jv.  T.  beipeln,  abi 
tcifclit. 

DUBIOUS   (ml,:—  \.\\ai!j.    tircifclbdft, 

nngeroiS,  unflat ;  —  debts,  unftdicre, 
fcblecbte  Sebulben  ;   —ness,  .♦.   tit 
3«)eifelbaftigfeit,  lliuieioifibcit. 
DUBrTABLE,n<//.  jUHtfcIbaft,  uiigen'ip 
121 


DULL 

uubitviion,  e.  bafl  3weifeln,  ber 
gwcifel   u\ii.). 

DUCAL,  adv.   ^crjOfllltp. 
DUCAT,  t.  ber  ritcatcn. 
DUCATOON, .--.  bet  Ducofon. 
3S,  -  bit  -gerjoginn. 

DUCHY,*. bafi  §erjOgti)UntJ  —  court, 
ber  @tricfctS&of  $>&  ^erjogtI>Hi«e 
gancajter . 

duck,  s.  l.  bie(5nte;  2.  bai  Jippfni; 
rfen;  bie  Skrbeuguug ;  3.  bo8  Se= 
gcltitrb  ;  my  —i  mciit  ©djafcdjm! 
im in  gfHauSdjen!  —  and  drake,  bet 
^uDfftein  m]  bem  SBaffet  (cttt  ,ftiit= 
bcrfpiei ,  vu  •:.  bie  Sutterbamme ;  — 
bill-wheat,  bet  englifcbe  SEeijeu ;  — 
coy,  bet  $5ber,  bte  gocffijeife;  to — 
coy,  baS  geber»ie(j  locfen ;  Eotnen ; 
—•a  foot,  tic  fd;u.\u$e  2cbiaugcu= 
imtrjel;  —sun.  tie  ISntcubuctjfe; 
—  hunting,  bet  (intenfang  ;  —  legged, 
tadu:bciittg  ;  —  meat  ( —  weed),  bte 
2Ba|icv=  ober  SWeetlinfen. 

To  DUCK,  o.  h.  A-  a.  tattd)Clt  ;   ftd)  bu= 

cfen,  fid)  bucfen,  beugen. 
DUCKER,  s.  1.  bet  Sandier ;  tcr  fid) 

biicftu.  f.  to. ;  2.  bcr  Jtriecber. 
DUCKING,  s.  ta»  Xaitrbcn,  33ucfen, 

u.  f.  to. ;  —  stool,  bcr  £andifd)emnicl. 
DUCKLING,  s.  tic  juitgc  (5ntc. 
duct,  s.  tic  Sitnne,  tcr  @a;tg. 
DUCTULE,  adj.  1.  bebnbar,  rceidj ;  2 

biegfam,  gefcbineibig,  nadiajcbi.i. 
DUCTO.ENESS,  1  a  i.  tic  5>e$nbar= 
DUCTUJrY,       )   Cett:  2.  SBiegfams 

hit,  ©cfcbmetbigfett,  lUacfcgiebigfcit, 

golgfamccit. 

DUDGEON*,  s.  1.  ba$  ©ttlett ;  2.  fig. 
bet  ©volt,  tie  SoS&ett ;  to  take  iji 
— ,  iibcl  uchincii,  grollcn. 

DUDS,  s.pl.  cant,  (fdjntufttge)  Jlkiber, 
Sumpctt. 

DUE,  I.  adj.  1.  fdmltig,  gcbiibrcnb ; 
geborig,  red)',  gef ciUig ;  jablbar,  fal= 
fig  ;  2.  gciiaii,' bejtimmt;  it  is  — ,  e= 
gcbiibrt ;  .V.  E-s.  —  bill,  cin  .§anb= 
(Sd)itlb=)  5d)cin,  .Sanbvoecijfel ; 
when  — ,  JUt  SSerfaUjett  ;  in  — 
course,  ('it;  fciucf  3eit ;  in  —  suc- 
cession, tit  geb/Origet  ^icibc ;  n  ado. 
gcrate ;  —  west,  JV:  T.  gcrate  (in 
gerabcr  9tid)tung)  nad;  SBeften,  fjocb, 
roeftlid). 

due,  s.  1.  tic  Ocbitbr;  baS  SRecfc' 
Seiuige;  2.  tie  SHbgabe,  ^tetter;  to 

give  everyone  his — .  cillClll  3ebCU  ba3 

©eitttge  geben,  fettt  SRecfct  thmt. 
duel,  s.  bas  Duell,  tcr  3«jet!amVf. 
To  duel,  v.  a.  a-  v.  fid)  tneuiren,  im 

3>vctfamvK  fcdircn. 
dueller,   1  s.     ber     3wc'fcimpfer, 
duellist.  $  SJueilant ;  Sd)lager. 
duelling,  s,  bafl  ©ueliiren. 
DUENESS,  s.  tieWcbiibr,  Sfcidjftgfett, 

©cnauigfeit  (to.  it.). 
DUENNA,  s.  tioOluffcberinn,  .<5ofmet= 

jlertnn. 

DUEl'^DoEiTo), s. Jifus.  T.  baS35uett. 
DUFFEL, «.  bcrXiiffct. 
DUG,  s.  tie  3ifee,  bet  2fn'di  am  (Sitter. 
duke,  s.  bet^erjog  ;  ber  ^eetfii^ter. 
dukedom.  «.  ba8  >tpcrjogtl)iiiit ;  bie 

^erji)g(id)e  SBftrbe. 
DULL-BRAINED,   adj.  vid.  Utlttt  Doll. 
DULCET,    adj.   flifj,  aiujilicblll;  lltcio  = 

btfd). 

DULCD7ICATION,  s.  tie  Scrfiifiiiug  ; 
ch.  t.  abfuiung. 

To  DULCIFY,  o.  a.  ycrflifjClt  ;  Ch.  T. 
abfiitlcit. 

dulcimer,  s.  Mug.  T.  bvtS -Oacf brett. 
To  DULOOEATE    o.    a.  '.H-lfnKcll. 
DULCORATiON,  s.  bie  sJ3ei!iif;iiit,i. 
DULL      [ado-   — tit),    adj.    1.    tlimnt, 

fhimpfftiinig,  ungctebtig,  langweilig, 
albevn,  einfdUtg,  bamtfd),  betaubt; 

2.  untbatig,  trage,  langfam  ;  fct)[af= 


DUNG 

rig  ;  3.  fdjwerfoUig,  plumu  ;  4.  uu= 
cnivftiitlidi,  bar! ;  5.  ftuntpf;  fi.  platt, 

abgcfcbntiufr,  crbiinnlidi :  7.  nidu 
glanjenb,  tnibe,  matt,  fdnvadi;  8. 
Minfcl,  titmpf;  y.  (jramifd),  grant- 
lid),  miplaunig ;  lO.'nid^t  angenebm, 
ntd)t  crfrenenb,  iinerfrcnltd) ;  tuian= 
gcucbm,  ycrtricfilidi,  trourtg;  in 
compos.  — black  colour,  vct|d)pffciicj 
Sf^lUarj  ;  —    brained,  ( —  pated,    — 

witted),  fd)tt>ad)fo)>ftg,  tnmm,  nar= 
r i f ch  ;  —  browed,  tuftor  ;  mit  tru= 
ber  ©time;  —disposed,  |lir  iranrig= 
Cett  geneigt,  triibfinnig;  —  eyed, 
ttubbu'cfenb ;  —  bead,  bet  ©umm= 
fopf ;  a  —  pale.  M.  i'..  cin  matter 
(kngfamer)  Serfanf;  —  season,  tic 
ftille  SahreSjett;  —  sighted,  blob* 
fidnig  ;  —  times,  fd)lcd)te  (nabrungSs 

Iofe)  ^citClt;     —  of  bearing,  proeinc. 

bavtbovig. 

To  DULL,  v.  I.  a.  ftlllltpf,  It.  f.  W.  ma= 
rbcil :      vid.     preceding    word  \     II.     ?t. 

ftumpf,  u.  f.  to.  uu-rccn. 

dullard,  I.  5.  bcr  5}ummfopf;  n. 
adj.  bumm. 

DULLER,  s.  tons  abftumpft. 

dullness,  s.  1.  bie  ^ummbcit, 
©tnmpfftnnigteit,  Ungelebrigfeit:  2. 
©cblafrigfeit,  Sragbett,  ^duvcrfaU 
HgEeit,  Siainpin-iligfcit,  Sangfairtfeit ; 
3.  ©d)road)e,  Srube,  3JJatttg!eit ;  4. 
£unfelbcit;  5.  bcr  §02i|mutb;  6. bte 
5tumpfncit;  7.  51au[)cit,  Cl)cfd)aft»= 
ftiUe. 

DULY,  ado.  ge^ottg,  gcbiibrenb;  rtrb= 
ti;i,  genait.  _  piiitttl'td),  rcgclmafjig, 
Dvtmtiigemayig. 

DUMB,  adj.  ftuinm  ;  fdirocigfam ;  to 
strike  — ,  jum  Sd)»>etgen  bringen, 
ten  SKunb  ftppfen,  betauben;  — 
bells,  T.  tie  jJJiotioitSgerotdjte  (jur 
Uebung  be»  ^ijrpcr"  fiir  @id)tfvan= 
tt,  it.  f.  w.) ;  —  bom,  ftuinm  gebo= 
rcn  ;  — show,  bie  mimifebe  33orftel= 
lung  ;  —  spine  ,  cttt  vJtauidtcrtiiim ; 

—  waiter,  bcr  Jiaiumcrticitcr  (2lrt 
runber  [Dre^]5Cifd)). 

Td  DUMB,  r.  a.  jum  v2d;tvcigen  brin= 

gen;  ftitmm  maitcn. 
dumbly,  adv.  ftiuitmer  SBeife,  ftumm. 
DUMBNESS,     s.      bie     ©tiimmbcit, 

Sprad)loft;ifcit ;  '2d)n.'cigfamteit. 
To  DUMFOUND,  v.    a.   vuig.    VCiauf= 

ren,  berbluffen. 

DUMMY  (DoMnnB),  s.  ber  2trobmaim 
(im  2i?[)iftfpicl). 

dump,  .?.  1.  tic  ©eiite-Jabivefenbeit ; 
bae  Stntraumett,  fiinbruten ;  2.  bet 
SBerbrufj,  Uumutb,  'cinnmcr ;  tic 
9lotb,  llnntbe,  iicrlegcubcit  ;  3.  tic 
mcland)olifcbe  SBeife  (Sonfiurl)  ;  to 

be  in  the  — s,  »OI  (tdl  bill  ftaflClt,  lltC= 

landH'lifd-,  vertricfjlidi,  Derlegen 
fciMt. 

DUMPISH  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  UUntlt= 
tbig,  bitftcr,  Derlegen ;  — ness,  s.  bcr 
Sieffinn,  Unnuitb,  tic  .Trailer. 

DUMPLING,  s.  bet  M\o\<,  il'icblflofj. 

DUMPY,  adj  vale.    \VX\  Unb  btft. 

DUN,  I.  adj.  fdmmr-biMiiu,  biinFcl- 
brann,  bii'ntc!,  tiiftcr;  —  bird,  ba" 
SSeibcben  befi  5Rot^olfe§;  —bee, 
(—  fly),  tie  ©remfe,  SEBeSpe  ;  — 
fish,  (in  SJteuenglanb)  tcr  Jlabeljau  ; 

—  neck,  bie  ©raSmucfe;  ILs  1.  bet 
(lliigcftiimc  O.Wibncr  ;  2.  2Jla§n= 
brief ;  3.  ber  «§ugel 

To  DUN  o.o.  (ungcjtuin)  mabneu. 
DUNCE, «. ber  3)un8,  Sc$6i>8,  runim= 

CoVf. 
DUNCERV. .».  bte  ritmmbcit 
DUNE,  8.  tcr  ^figel. 
DUNG.s   bcr  Sflnger,  55ung.  3fiijt, 

.ftpti)  ;  —  beetle,  tor  Stinffafer  ;  — 

cart,   tcr  3Hiftfarren,  3JJtftroagen ; 

—fly,  tie  SPiiitpiege ;    —  fork,'  tie 


DUST 

SKiflgabcI  ;  —  bill,  trr  ^iiftbaufcn 

—  hill-cock,   tcr  .Oansbahu  ;  —  bil 

fOH  Is,   baS  ACtCV'.MCb  ;  —  lull  thoughts 

gemeine  (niebrtge)  ©ebaufen ;  — 
hole,  bie  SDJtftgrufc*. ;  —  worms,  bt« 
3J?aben  bcr^otbfliegen;  — yard,  bet 
■1'inthof- 

7\»DUNG,  b.  a.cJ-71.  biingett,  iltiflen, 
.U  o t b  unt  firb  fprifern. 

dungei  in.  8.  bet  Jterfer,  has  ?ocf>. 

To  DUNGEON,  r.    a.  C t It f cV"1 1 CUCIt,   ein» 

fettern. 

DUNGY,  adj.  »ofl  SWiji,  febmufeig;  fig 
niebrig,  fdpfecbt. 

DUNKIRK,  s.  sing,  (bie  Stflbt)  ^ii«- 
fird;cu. 

DUNNAGE,  s  A"  r  —(and  Btowacc), 
bic@aniititr  unt  Staub,pljer  Alitiiv- 
pel,  Oteifig,  3JJaiten,  u.  f.  to.),  511m 
SluSgarniren  befl  SRanm^  unt  tit 
Satiiiii'i  Hit  ftiiijen  unb  btefette  gegeu 
Seuc^ttgfeit  511  oerronbren. 

DUNNER,  s.  tcr  (grobe)  iUabncr.- 

DUNNlSH,  adj.  bvauitlicb. 

DUO.  s.    Jttus.  T.  bafl   Sltctt. 

duodecimo,  s.  bos  3>w>bej=Swmat, 
tie  3n)5lftelform. 

duodenum,  s.  a.  T.  ber3aiplffiii^cr= 

taint. 
dupe,  s.  bet  SBetrngene,  ^arr,  Xrppf 

to  be  a  —  to  one,  fid)  von  cineiit  an- 

fiibvcu  laffen. 
To  dupe,    o.  a.  betriigen,   Iffufdjen, 

anfubreit. 
DUPLE,  adj.  bpppelt. 
DUPLICATE,  i.  s.  bafi  Tuplicat,  bte 

3lbfd)rift,  O'ppic ;  11.  adj.  T.  gcboppelt. 
To  DUPLICATE,  v.   a.   tpppelll,     »er 

tpppclit;  fatten  ;  nucterbplcn. 
DUPLICATION,  s.   1.  tie   5T,ertPppe> 

lung;  2.  baSgalten;  tie  ftaltc. 
DUPLICATURE,  s.  bas  Octpppclte,  b« 

Aalte. 
DUPLICITY,  s.  1.  bctfl  ©ebpppeftc,  Qh. 

jiveite;   2.  fig.  tie  3n)eibeuttgfeit 

Aali\tbcit,  2lc|feltragerei. 
durability,  s.  bie  "^aucr^aftigf eit 

DURABLE   [ado.  —  ly),  adj.  bancrbaft, 

bauernb ;  —ness,  s.  tie  Sauer^aftig* 
feit,  Waiter. 

durance,  s.  1.  tor  3>crbaft,  (Merpabr= 

fant,  bci8  @efangiiif; ;  2.  bie  2)autt. 
duration,  s.  tic  Douer. 
t.i  DURE,  b.  n.  taucrn,  lvabreit. 
DURELESS,    adj.    tn-rgauglitf),     furj 

dt.  ii.1. 
duress,  s.  1.  tie  .Oavtc,  ©trenge;  2. 

L.  T.  tcr  ©caiabrfam,  2?crf)aft. 
DURING,  prep.  (CijlClltlid;  baS  part,  von 

To  Di-rk),  ivabvciib. 
durity,  s.  bie  .J^artc. 
DUSE,  s.  vid.  Dedcb. 

dusk.  1.8.  1.  bie  2)ommerutig;  2. 

bie  riuifclbcit;  \Ladj.  i.  bdmmetig; 

2.  bunfel ;  frfnvarUicb. 
duskiness,  s.  tie  SDunfelfjeit. 

DUSKISH  [adv.  —  ly).  adj.  bunfel, 
fdm'drUidi ;  —ness,  s.  tic  2)unfelb,eit, 
bafi  2d)n.nirjlirf)c. 

DUSKY  [ado. — ly),  adj.  1.  tammcrij  ; 
2.  bunfel,  triib,  biifter. 

dust.  s.  1.  ber  Stanb;  2.  3uftnttb 
ber  SufJofung  tor  fterblicben  .Jpiille, 
Stanb  nub  yifdie;  to  make  a  — . 
©taub  aufrcgeit;  to  gather  — ,  "Staub 
cinfammclit,  eiiifcblijcfen;  to  lay  the 
— ,  ten  ©tau6  tampfcit;  to  kick  up  a 
— ,  oulg.  Sfinn  madn-ii ;  — of  a  bouse, 
baa  j?ef)rid)t;  cloud  of—,  tie  ©taubs 
ivolfc;  —  basket,  tcr  .nclutrfatfovb ; 

—  box,  tic  ©anbbiicbfe,  Streubitd)fe ; 

—  man.  tcr  ©affciitebrcr. 

To  DUST,  v.  a.  i.  beftaubcit,  ftanbifl 
madicit;  2.  nuSftauben,  aiuflppfett; 
ruifdjen  ;  to  —  one's  coal  (jacket)  welt, 
3emanb  bert  aus^rugeln. 

DUSTER,  s.  1.  ber  iGifcblai^ptn :  JVebeft 


DYIN 

fcefeit,  g(cbcrmifd),  23orftaufrf>;  2.  r. 
bag  SPuloerfieb. 

DUSTINESS,  s.  bie  Stanbigfcit. 

DUSTY,  adj.  ftaubig,  »oU  ©tou&. 

DUTCH,  L*.  1.?'.  the— .  bic  L»5cUan= 
ber,  bag  boHanbifd)e  SBoIC;  2.  «w. 
bie  bolliinbtf ct)e  ©yracfce;  [I.  adj.  l)ol- 
lanbifcb;  —  blue,  bag  SJacfmuS;  — 
boxes,  lacficte,  blcc^crite  9iaud)ta-- 
barfsbofen;  —clocks,  fd)watjn>alber 

UiU'Cll,  II.  f.  1".  ;  —  concert,  bag  EOlt* 

cert,  roortn  3eber  etu  anbcreg  Sicb 
jutflt  obet  fyidt;  —  gold,  bai  itucduc 
Slattgolb;  —man,  ber  •GoUauber ; 
citi  ^oUaubtfdjeS  ©djiff;  —man's 
head, bet  fogenannte  Jlafecnfovf.  Heine 
(rnnbe)  fcouanbifcfce  JTafe;  — oven, 
bcrOfcn  oon  3t»^blt,ci) ;  —  pink,  bag 
©cfyuttcielb ;  —  rushes,  ber  SdntdjteU 
balm,  baa  Ajnnrraut;  — spectacles. 
nurnberger  SriUen;  —tears,  ®ia8= 
tropfcit ;  —  tiles,  Dfenfacbeln;  — 
toys,  bofl  nfirnberget  ©pieueug;  — 
wax,  bag  (fcitic)  «ica,cUad>;  —wo- 
man, bic  ipollcinberinn. 

i)l"|(  HESS,    Dutchy,    8.   Vid.   DOCHES8, 

Duchy. 

DUTEOUS,  adj.  gcborfam,  folgfam. 

dutiful  {ndi:  —  i.y),  «•//.  geborfam, 
folgfam,  ebrcrbietig,  uiiicrthauia,  5  — 
ness,  »,  fee  ©efjprfam,  bic  (Stu-crbic- 
tung. 

DUTY.,  s.  1.  bie  €pfltcf>t,  ©cguibjgrett ; 
2,  C5  [u  crCucnuijj :  ber  ©ejjorfam ;  3. 
bte  Sttuflafte,  illbgabe,  (SBaaren*) 
©truer,  Save,  ber  3oll;  4.  bag 
©cbtibrBadjftejjen,  bte  SSacbc,  bet 
Jtriegebienft ;  to  be  on  (upon)  — , 
©eMbwadje  (auf  bent  Soften)  ftcben, 
duf  bet  SGBadje  fci>it ;  hard  — ,  bet 
Idjroete  Sienjl;  to  pay  one's  — ,  fcinc 
3Id)tung  bejeugenj  present  my  —  to 
,  cnipfcblcii  2ie  mid)...;  my  — 
«o  yon,  auf  3br  SBoljlfeim;  in  — 
bound,  UOIt  jRcdjtg  Wegen  ;   inward  — 

(duties  of  entry),  ber  SingangfitoU ; 

—  free,  joilfrci ;  —  otT,  unoerjoUt. 
duumvir,  5.  ber  3)uum»ir. 
duumverate,    s.   bag  S)uum»irat, 

^roetberretiamt. 
dwale,  s.  I.  ber  9lac6tfc£atten  [Jitropa 

—  L.) ;  2.  if.  T.  bic  buufte  obet 
frbvoarje  garbe. 

DWARF,  «  bergwetj};  —elder,  ber 
SRieberloUunber,  Sltttd) :  —  sun-flow- 
er, >ficiben=  obet  Jlirfd)^j)fov ;  —tree, 
tcr  jgtoergbaum. 

To  DWARF,  r.n.  im  SSacbgfbume  l)hu 
bctit,  oetbutten  laffen;  Dwarfed,  Der« 

»w"6t-  .     „,  . 

DWARFISH,  adj.  JWergtg,  f  let  it,  rotn= 

jia,  ;  — ly,  adv.  wie  c  t  it  Sroeraj  —ness, 

s.  fie  3n)ergartigfeit,  ■Rletmjtit. 
To  DWELL,  0. it.  njobucn ;  blcibeu,  Bets 

roeilen,  fid)  ucnvctlcn,  fid)  aitfbaltctt ; 

to  —  upon  a  subject,  bet  ef  it  cut  ©e» 

genftanbe   »erroeilen,    baton   lange 

fprcdn-ii ;  barauf  beftcben. 
DWELLER, ».  bet  (Shirootjner. 
DWELLING,  s.  bag  Sffio^nen,  ber  3to« 

fentbalt;  —bouse,  bad  2Bot)ii|)anS ; 

—  or  —  place,  bet  SJobnort. 

To  DWINDLE  ».  I.  b.  1.  fdnuittben ; 
2.  cntarten  ;  to  —  away,  bafyinfdjnniu 
ben,  eiiifdiannbeu,  abitci)iiteu,  vcr= 
gcben;  to —  into  (to)  ...,  auSatten, 
vcvfdniiiiibeu  in  ... ;  n  a.  oerringern. 

DWINDLED,  adj.  ytrfdjUHtlbeit,  '«ct= 
jefjrt. 

To  DYE,  v.  a  favben. 

DYE.  s.  bic  garbe. 

DYER,  s.  ber  gather. 

DYING,  1.  g  bag  garbcu  ;  art  of—,  bie 
gSrbcfunjt ;  —  drugs,  bic  5avbett)rtn= 
reii;  — vat,  bic  Sftirbefnfe;  II.  adj.  1. 
fatbenb ;  2.  fterbcnb,  oerglimmenb, 

vid.  To  Dik  ;   to   be  in  a  —   condition, 


EAR 

jtftbenifranl    fci^it ;    —    bed,    ba§ 

©tctbebett:  —  day,  ber  ©terbetag; 

—  eyes,  fcbniacbteiibe   Qlugen;   — 

number,  fdjineljenbe  i^atmonten;  — 

words,  Sic  Icljtcit  SBorte  ciiici  iter= 

beubcii. 
DYKE,  ••'.  fill.  Dike. 
DYNAMICS,    s.  bie  S'.Miamif    (?ct)tc 

Don  bcit  med)anifd)en  ,uiaf:ctt). 
DYNAST,  *.  bet  S);ntaft,  .licrrfd)cr. 
DYNASTY,   1.    bie    X'Miaftie,    fierrs 

fd)aft,  .^cirfdjcrrci be,  i^ertfdjerfolge, 

baa  .Cicirfd)i]cfdilcd)t. 
DYSCRASY,  «.  bie  aScrborbeiib^cit  ber 

Sfifte. 

DYSENTERY,  ».  bic  rotbc  JHitbr. 
DYSPEPSY,  e.  tie  SRipbauung,  SKa» 

genfd)mac|e. 
DYSPEPTIC,   adj.    nia^cnfdMvad);    — 

complaint,  bic  iViaiicuntivadic. 
DYSPHONY,  a.  bic  fd)it)crc  '«prad)c 

(aid  Acblev  bev  Juuge). 
DYSPONEA,  8.  bie  Siig&rfiftigTeit. 
DYSURY,    s.    bic  -parnftrenge,   ber 

^pariijUMit;]. 


n;. 


K.  ...  bag  (bet  SOoIall  @,  c,  ber  fiiufte 

©ud)ftabe  beg  .'llpbabctg. 
BACH,   pnm.  adj.    cincr  von   SSetbett, 

Sebcr,   Jsebe,  Sebcg,  eiu  3ebet:  — 

one,  £?cber;  — other,  ciuaiibcr,  (fid;) 

gegenfeitig. 

EAGER  (<iiIi!.—l\),  adj.   BefttjJ,  Uttge* 

ftiiiu;  begierig;  briinpig;  fiifdi,  lebs 
?aft ;  — ness,  s.  bie  ©eftigfettj  Be* 
gietbe,  bag  brunfiige  SBerlangen. 

E  \i;i.i:,  s.  1.  bet  2lbler;  2.  etne  Oolbs 
munje  ber  SBereinigten  ©taaten  von 
SdotbametiEa  »on  jcbit  SoUarS;  — 
eyed  (sighted),  Slbletaugen  baocnb, 
fdiarffidiiiti ;  —  owl,  bet  Ubu ;  — 
speed,  ber  Wblcrfuig;  —  stone,  bet 
Jlbtetjtetn;  —winged,*  mil  2lbler= 
fttftant;  — wood,  bag  21blcrbolj  aug 
■Olfieit. 

E  S.GLESS,  a.  ber  nviblidu-  Slbler. 

EAGLET,  n.  ber  juthic  Slbfer. 

EAGRE,  8.  bie  Sprinaflutf),  ©farms 
fiutb,  vibblidi  beroororedjenbe  Slutrj 
in  gtofen  Aliiffen,  bag  SdproeUen. 

EALDERMAN,  vid.  Ai.dkkman. 

To  EAN,  ■'  oitl.  To  Ykan. 

EAR,  ...  1.  bag  D&r;  2,  (Mehor;  3. 
Cebr,  ber  igenfet;  4.  bic'.'lebrc;  5. 
bet  ©efrbinacf;  a  box  on  the—  cine 
Dfjtfeige";  to  meet  the  — ,  jttObren 
fommen ;  to  split  the  — ,  bag  Obr 
beleibtgen  (burd)  nnbrige  [grafte] 
Sbite) ;  togive--,  ®e^5r  geeen;  to 
lend  an  — .  juborcn  :  to  lend  a  deaf  — 
to  ...,  taub,  uneiiipfiiiblid)  fctui  gegen 
. . . ;  to  have  the  prince's  — ,  bet  tent 
giirfttn  in  @unft  flcbcn ;  to  (be)  fall 
or  po  together  by  tlie  ears,  fidi  bei:it 
.Uepfe  (babcn)  friegen,  banb^emeiit 
roerben  ;  to  set  together  by  the  ears, 

iufammenocben  ;  up  to  the  cars,  big 
ait  (iiber)  bie  Cbvcn,  big  an  ben  fintfl ; 

to  be  up  to  the  ears    in  love,   till  t)6d)= 

ften  ©rabe  (big  iiber  bic  Cbven)  »ets 
liebtfeonj  over  bead  and  ears,  iiber 
,(3alg  uitb  Kopf  j  gan?  mx*  gar,  tier" ; 
to  irenl  ire  one's  ears,feinenjtovf  roa= 
geil";  to  have  about  one's  ears,  wig, 
auf  bom  .tjalt'e  Iv.bcit;  —  of  corn, 
bie  '.'lelu-c,  ©tanne ;  jtofbe  beg  aJcaii 
obet  turrtfd)en  Sffiaijeng;  —  bosses, 
Clu'biufelii;  —hows,  bte ©rbtottie= 
men ;  —  deafening,  (obr=)  betaubeitb  ; 
—  land,  bag  ?lrtlanb,  mbarc  8anb, 
ber  91cfet ;  —  lap  (lip  of  the  — .  bat 
Cbrlaypdjcit ;  —less,  taub,  bettubt; 


EART 

ab^rcntog;  —lock,  bic  Sd'maAtfoie ; 
—mark,  tag  iUJcrf;cidH-ii  amCbrc; 
to  —mark.  r.  a.  bat  '-L>icb  an  ben 
Cbrcu  ^cidmen  ;  — piercing,  bctJiu- 
benb;  burcbbriitgciit ;  —  pick  (— 
picker),  ber  Dbrliiffcl ;  — rinj 
bbrrtng,  bag  Dbreiijcbciif;  —shot, 
tic  Sdjaliferne;  to  stand  out  of  — 
shot,  anf;cr  bent  SBrreidj  beg  ©ebbrcg 
fc.Mt ;  keep  out  of — shot,  fort,  bu 
follft  uiebt  juborcii;  —swivels,  bie 
Dtjrbugel;  —syringe,  tic  Cbrfvrifee; 
— trumpet,  bag  .tpbrrobr;  — wax,  tag 

Ob,renfd)niaI| ;  — n  tg,  ber  Dfyrourrn ; 

jig.  Oijrenblafer ;   —wires,    gcmciitc 

3)rabto^rringe ; — wime.-s.  bevCtjrcn^ 

jeuge. 

':   n   ?).  ?tcbrcn  befommen,  in 

Slebren  fdnct'en. 

EARED,  adj.  mit  ~bvcu  ;  mil  '.'Icbrct:. 
EARING,  ».  1.  ba--'  ^f.uant,  It.  f.  n).  , 

2.  — s,  pi.  .v.    t.  bie  Jiinjc  obet 

Sdjliitgen  am  SEaurorrl. 
EARL,  »  berenglifdje  ©rafj  —  mar- 

ehall,  ber  ^Inffcber  iiber  fvie^erifcijc 

Acicrlidifcitcn ;    Vortmarfeball    Mn 

(Snglanb ;   — 's  lady,  bie  (tnglifd)e) 

©raftnn. 
EARLDOM,  s.  bic  ©raffd)aftj  @rafen= 

loiirte. 
EARLINESS,  j,-.  bic  Sriibc,  Sriib^eitig- 

feit. 
EARLY,  adj.  iv  ado.  friibc,  fiiib'.citi^, 

jeittg;  balb;  ungefaumt;  so  —  as. 

fd)oit;  in  —  life,  in  frubev  3ngenb; 

—  return,  Jlf.  K.  ber  febnclle  Uiiifaft  ; 

—  to  bed  and  —  to  rise,  makes  the 
man   healthy,  wealthy,   and  wise,  prop 

jeififi  iii  Bttt  unb  jeitig  b,erau8,  bringl 
krafie  bent  Seibe  unb  Segen  ins 
•Oaiig,  ober,  SDJorgenftunbe  bat  ©olb 
tin  iljiwibe. 

To  earn,  0.  a.  1.  ertoerben ;  emten ; 
befommen ;  2.  oerbieiien. 

EARNEST  [adv.  —vt),  L  adj.  1.  crnft= 
lidi,  cruftbaft;  2,  begierig,  etfttfl  ;  he 
was  very  —  with  me,  tr  la.i  mir  br= 
ftiinbig  <\n\  she  is  —  to  know,  tic 
mScbte  gern  roiffen ;  11. .«.  ber  (*niit ; 
— ,  (—  money)  ba3  i?lngtlb,  .Jjaubgelb, 
3JZtetbgclb,  ber  3)Jietbvfennig ;  in 
good  — ,  in  OoUigem  ©rnfie,  obnc 
5pafi;  to  give  — .  au\  bie  4panb  ^c  = 
ben ;  —ness,  .s-  tic  Ernftlid)feit,  geteN 
lidifeir,  bet  ©iferj  bte  ©orgfolt; 
.geftigfeit,  Smfigfetf. 
EARNING,  a.  bafl  ©troinnen,  Sers 
biciien. 

EARTH,  ...  i.bieSrbe;  2,  bag  Vant; 
;!.  SA.  E.  for  Tacb^bau,  gud)»bau ; 
4.  fig.  bic  Grbbcivobner ;  earths,  /•' 
bie  drbarten ;  potter's  — .  ber  Stopfer* 
tbon;  —  apple.  berSHIrauii;  — 
Jh*«.  T.  bic  Scbanjfacfe  gegen  bag 
foiublidic  ©efdju^)  ;  —bank,  tie  (5rt  = 
otevVehmiiMiit ;  — 1,  ard  baS<Srretdj» 
brett  am  SPfinge;  —bob.  ter  SJJirafj, 
Sicgemunrni  (*um  3lnfleln)j  —born 
(—bred),  irbifep;  unabelig;  — bound 
am  Staube  Elebenb;  —flax,  bag  ac= 
berroeif,  ber  Stein-,  ©erg*  obcr@rb* 
flad)g,  \'lgbeit ;  —nut,  bic  (iYbiiiip 
— pea. bie  t'latterbfc,  SBicfe ;  —quake 
bag  Srbbeben;  —shaking,  erberfebnt 
tentb;  —worm,  ber  SWegentonrm 
cant,  (oon  SJlenfc^en)  tor  SSJurm^ 
To  earth,  b.  i.  a  »ergraben,  tit  bie 
@rbe  fdjarren  oter  oerberjjen  ;  11,  n 
in  tic  Srbe  Eriecben,  ftdj  emfdjarrtn, 
oergraben, 

I'.  \i: tiikn,  adj.  irben  ;  —  wan  bie  Btb« 
manb  ;  —  ware,  J  brrenvnarc. 
BARTHINESS  s.  1.  bafl  @rbige,  bie  tr> 
bige  ©efdjaffenbeit,  bat  Jrbene,  3"- 
bifebc;  2.  bic  geiftige  SRobbtit. 
earthltness,  ».  bie  SBeltlicbfeit  bet 
SBtltfinn. 

i2«i 


EAT 

BARTHLEre,  s.  ber  (Srb&ftrget,  G?rben* 
fobu,  ©rerbltdje,  Sraubling. 

EARTHY,  adj  1.  ivft'Vh  ;  2.  fiiilllid), 
letbltd),  Forperltcb;  8.  fd)lcd)t,  ge= 
ring;  —minded,  irbtfdj  geftnnt;  — 
mindednesa,    btx   SBSeitftnil,    bit   ©e« 

nieinbnt;  to  smell — ,  ttad)  (St be  tie* 
cncn, 'roie  cm  ©terbeuber. 

EARTHY,  «'//.  1.  erbtg.  crbbaft;  erb= 
fatten ;  2.  irbifcb,  fiuulicb.iorpeiTicb; 
3.  grob,  rob. 

BASE,  s.  1.  bte  9tube,  ©ttlle;  ©einad)= 
licbfeif,  SBequemltd)feitf  sag  U3cf;a= 
gen,  SBoblfetyn ;  2.  t>te  (Srletd)te= 
rung,  Sinbernng  ;  3.  Scicbtigfcit ;  4. 
SJreifjett;  to  live  at  — ,  gcntacbltcb 
lcbcn,  tit  gittctt  Uiitftiiitbcn  fei)ii;  to 
be  ill  at  — ,  ttiijiifricben,  itnrnhig 
frtjnj  at  heart's—,  md)  SQunfqp ; 
little  — ,  bas  enge  ©efSngnifJ:  chapel 
of—,  bag  5ili«li  bie  Stltalnrcbe. 

To  EASE,  v.  a.  1.  berubigcu,  ftilleit ; 
2.   erleid)tcru,    liubcru,    labeit,   bc= 

frctcil ;  JV.  7-s.  to  —  way  (off),  (itltg- 

jdnt  bieren;  —  the  ship!  bag  9cuber 
tit  See !  —  the  helm !  fad  ab ! 

EASEFUL  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  rill)tg,  fricb= 
lid). 

easel,  s.  bie  ©taffclct  (eincl  9JZ<t« 
lerg) ;  — piece,  bag  ©taffefeigemalbe. 

Easeless,  adj  unrubrg,  rubet'og,  raft* 
log,  forgenooll. 

easement,  s.  bte  (Srlctcbtcrung, 
itpiilfe,  Sinberung,  Sequent  I  icbfett, 
©efretung;  l.  t.  bits  Otcc^t  fiber  ct= 
ttctt  38eg  auf  beS  iUacbbarg  ®runb 
uub  Soben. 

easily,  adj.  1.  gleirb,  ntbtg;  2.  Uid)t, 
fc^merjloS;  3.  nrillig,  gent. 

easiness.  .,  1.  bte  ©einacblicbt'etr,  93e« 
quenilid)fcit,  SJetcbttgEeit ;  2.  Seretts 
wtlligfett;  Slacbgiebigfettj  ©effil* 
ligfcit;  Setttfeltgtett;  3.  gretbett, 
Uugejroungeubeit;  4. 3hif>e,  ©rifle; 
—of belief,  bie  Seicbtglfiubtgfeif ;  — 
of  mind,  bie  ©ciuiitbgntbr,  ber  lcid)tc 
^ittit;  — of  style,  t>ct  ungcjmuttgene, 
naturlirbe,  fftepenbe  ©rnl. 

east,  i.  s.  bet-  Often,  Oft,  SKorgen  ; 
2.  bag  3JZorgeul«nb  ;   n  adj.  oftlicb; 

—  by  North,  JV.  T.  Oft  "iltm  jjtors 
belt ;  —  India,  the  —  Indies,  Qft= 
tnbiett;  — india-man,  ber  Oftinbieu= 
fabver;  JV.  T*.— sun,  bie  Dfter=©ou= 
nc;  — variation,  ber  -Jlorboftving ;  — 
wind,  ber  Oflrotnb, 

Easter,  s.  Oileru.baSOfterfcft-,  — 
day,  bev  Dftertag ;  —eve,  ber  Dfter= 
abenb,Jbcilige  Slbenb  »or  Oftern;  — 
fair,  bie  Dftermeffe ;  —holydays,  bie 
Ofterfetertttge  ober  geriett:  —week, 
bie  Dftern)od)e. 

EASTERLING.  s.  1.  ber  Dfilanbcr ; 
2.  cute  9lrt  SBaffewoael. 

EASTERLY,  ado.   $■  ado.   Oltltdj,     oft= 

rofirrS. 
EASTERN,  adj.  oftlicb,  morgenlanbifd). 

EASTWARD,  a!o.  OftroSrtt. 

Easy,////;.  *  adv.  1.  lrid)t;  2.  fccqncin, 
gemacblicb;  3.  jufriebe it ;  4.  frf>mcrj= 
log  •  5.  fauft ;  6.  rubig ;  7.  gefaflig, 
rotutg,  leutielig ;  8.  ungejroungen, 
flicfienb,  geroanb't;  —of  belief,  Icid)t= 
fltaubig;     a   lady   of  —   virtue,    ein 

ietr|tftunigeS,  gcfalligcs  SBetb ;  — 
to  be  born,  cr tr Ji^t td>,  leiblid) ;  — to 
be  spoken  to.  tcutfclig  ;  frctntblid)  ;  to 
make  — ,  Beruljigcn;  »erforgcn,  bc= 
quern  marten  ;  riittig  madKit,  bei(e= 
gen;  — chair, ber  Sprg^uftubf,  ?ebit= 
ftuht,  ©rolloaterftitbl ;  —labour,  bie 
Ietdite®cburt;  —style,  ber  fliefkube 

V.,  eat,  o.  ir.  a.  &■  n.  1.  effeit  \  fid)  ef= 
tenlaffen;  freffen;  2.  vcrjetireit, 
a^eit ;  to  —  well,  gut  lebcn ;  gut 
fd>mccfcit;  tc  — one's  words,  tribcr? 
121 


ECLA 

vufen ;  to  —  in  &r  inta  cittfreffcti,  jer= 
freffen ;  to  —  up,  auffreffen,  vcrsct;= 
ten;  ctbjelireit;  to  —  up  a  country, 
Cilt  Saitb  aitufaitgctt ;  — bee  (bee- 
eater),  ber  SBtenenfraf,  ©tenettroolf. 

EATABLE,  I.  adj.  efjbar ;  II.  eatables, 
*.  pi.  e6bare  Singe,  (Sproaaren,  8e* 
bcnsmtttel,  (Sonfnmvttbilieu. 

EATER,  s.  1.  ber  (Sffcr;  2.  Ch.  T.  bas 
Slefcnuttel ;  he  is  a  little  — ,er  tfjf  roenig. 

EATING,  «.  bit§  (Sffcn:  —house,  bte 
©arfiirbe,  bas  (Speifel;au8;  —room, 
bas  ©petfejimtner. 

eaves,  b.  pi.  bie  S)ad)rtnne,  JCraufe ; 

the  —  drop,  CtS   tn'cft  »om5)ad)e;  to 

—  drop,  jj.  n.  an  ber  Shitre,  it.  f.  ro. 
f)ord)cit,  laufdKU ;  — dropper,  ber 
Jporcber,  8aufd)er. 

EBB,  s.  1.  bie  (Sbbe ;  2.  fig.  51buat)ine, 
ber  SSerfaU ;  the  first  of  the  — ,  bie 
83orebbe;  the  lowest  of—,  bie  .foiu= 
tevebbc;  —and  tide,  (Sbbt  ttnb  (S-lttth ; 
prices  are  at  a  low  — ,  M.  E.  bte  s|>lTt[c 

fteben  ntebrtg  ;  to  be  at  (in)  a  low  — , 
fer>r  beruntergefommen  fctiu. 

To  EBB,  o.    n.  1.   ebbdl,  tOltott  C\U<1\\- 

fen;    2.  jig.  abtiefymcu,    iit  SSerfall 

fomnten. 

ebon,    JL  s.  ba8  ©benbotj;   II.  adj. 
EBONY  J    1.  son  (S'bcnboU;   2.  bun= 

Eel,  fdjroarj;  ebony-tree,  ber  @ben« 

baum. 
ebriety,     }  s  bie  .I'ntttfcnfjcit,  3351= 

EBRIOSITY,  i    Icrci. 

EBRILLADE,  5.  Sp.    E.    bCf    3ltg    Ober 

©cb,  lag  intt  bem  Siifttl. 

EBULLIENCY,^.     bilS    Sicbcil,     bie 
ebullition,  j    ?lufau!luug. 
EBULLIENT,  adj.  ttllfft)OUenb. 
ECCENTRICAL   (Eccentric),  1.  adj.  G 

T.  ereentrtfeb ;    2.  fig.  abroetchenb, 

ausfdnseifcttb,  ubcvfpanut ;  uuge= 
roiJbttlicb. 

ECCENTRICITY,  s.  1.  G  T.  bie  ©fCCU= 
tvicitat ;  2.  Ast.  T.  bie  (Sittfcvnuiig 
jrotfeben  Srenn^uuft  uub  (Sentrum 
ber@rbeiltpfe;3lbn)etcbung,  3lbfc|t»ets 
fung;  3.  fig.  Uebufpanntbett,  ©on* 
berbarfett. 

ECCHYMOSIS,  s.  Med.  T.   ber  mtt  5Mltt 

untcrlaufene  glctfen,  bas  fSlal  auf 

ber  $  a  ut. 

ecclesl\stes,  s.  ber  ^rebtget  Salo= 
mo. 

ECCLESIASTICAL  (— ic),  adj.  fiftf)= 
lid),  getfilicb  ;  —counsellor,  ber  Jfiv= 
d)cuvat() ;  — courts,  gctftlirbe  ®c= 
vid)t«l)5fc;  —history,  bte  Jlivrbcuge= 
febicbte;  —state,  ber  Jttrcbenftaar. 

ecclesiastic,  s.  ber  ©ciftltcbe. 

ECCLESLVSTICUS,  s.  ba«  23uct)  3cfu8 
©iraclj. 

ECCOPROTICS,   «.  pi.  Med.    T.   51bfii()-- 

ruugSmittel. 

ECH1NATE,  Echinated,  adj.  tgciavttg, 

ftacblig. 

echinus,  s.  1.  ber  3gel ;  ©eeigel;  2. 
bie  ftadjltgc  ©eftale,  ber  ft'ad)lige 
/itopf  (an  Spffattjen) ;  3.  Arch,  t  eiiic 
cintube  Sernerung  ber  jonifd;eu  Orb* 
nung,  ba§  (St. 

echo,  s.  baS  (Sd)o,  ber  SBtebcrball. 

To  echo,  v.  i.  n.  roteberballen ;  h.  <?. 
ntriitfroerfen,  roieberboteit,  nacbrits 
fen ;  jtarljfvrcebcn,  uad)beten. 

ECHOMETES,  Mas.  T.  ber  ©d)aHlltef= 
fer,  ba8  Scballiuafi. 

ECIIOMETRY, s.  1.  bie,<tunfl  bie  5)a«s 
cr  ber  ©cbaQe  ?u  meffcit;  2.  bie  jtnufr 
ein  (Sd)o  in  .fpaileit,  it.  f.  w.  nnjtts 
brtitt^ctt. 

ECL'AIRCISSEMENT,  *.  bie  ^lufflarttng, 
ber  WiiffcblutS ;  bie  (STflarnug. 

ECLAT,  s.  (fraiijbfifcb)  ber  ©ianj,  ba§ 
31ltffcb,en;  an  action  of — ,  eiuc  g!ait  = 
jeubc  .^aublung  ;  a  man  of.  — ,  ein 
iljattn  ber  iluffcfycit  erregt. 


EDGE 

ECLECTIC,  adv.  Ph.  T.  ef(f Etifd),.  ai\$> 
lofiblenb  (au»  ber  ^ijilefopliie  tn-r: 
fd;icbcucr  ©eften) ;  n  *.  ber  (Sfteltifer 

eclegm,  s.  Med.  t.  ber  bide  SBrufi- 
f a  ft,  bie  SBruftlatroerge,  JKeglife. 

ECLIPSE, s.  l.Ast.r.  bie  SBerftnfterung, 
B'iufteruifi  (ber  teouite,  beg  2)ioubco, 
u.  f.  ro.) ;  2.  fig.  SJerbuntelung. 

To  ECLIPSE,  u.l.  a.  1.  tjcrfiuftcut,  ucr. 
buufclit;  2.  fig.  aii'Moi"d)cn,  rcnitd;-- 
ten;  vevbuii'fclit,  ubertieffctt ;  n.  « 
fid)  uerfiuftci'u. 

ECLIPTIC,  I.  s.  Jist.   T.   bte   PfliWif, 

©onnenbabn;   rr.  adj.  l.  ctliptifd;; 

2.  ocifinftcvt,  Dcrbnttfelt. 
ECLOGUE,  s.  bie  (Sfloge,  3bl)lle,  ba« 

laublidje  @ebid)t,  ^trtengebtcbt. 
ECONOMIC,  (— cal),«///.  1.  oronomifd;  ; 

2.  bauelid),  bausljalttg,  fpavfam. 
economist,  s.  berDecoitom,  igauS* 

baiter,  Sanbroirtb. 
To  ECONOMIZE,  r.   a.  I)au8f>iitcvifd) 

gebraudjen. 
economy,  s.  l.bie  OcFottoittie,  .§anS  = 

baltung,    2IHitl)fd)aft;    Sanbroirt^ 

febaft;  2.  .Oausljaltigfeit,  ©jxtrfants 

rett ;  3.  (Siiu'id;tuitg,  Slnorbttung. 

ECPHRACTICS,  s.  pi.  Med.  T.  bie   Ser^ 

buui'.iinggiuttteL 
ECSTAS1ED,    adj.    eutjiicft,  iibcrfelig.. 

begciftcrt,  (»or  (iutjiicfcn.  anf;cv  fid). 
ecstasy,  s.  bie  (Sfftafe,  ©ntjuclung  ; 

Segeiflerung,  SBoutic;   ber  (Sntbu^ 

ftaSmug. 
To  ecstasy,  v.  a.  cutjitcfcu,  febr  er» 

frcuen. 

ECSTATICAL  (— in),  adj.  efftil tt fcf>,  Cllt=> 

jiid'eiib,  eittjitcft,  btngertffen. 
ectypal,  adj.  ttacbgebilbet. 
ectype,  s.  ber  Slbbrwf,  bie  Sc^te 

bug  abbtlb. 
ECUMENICAL,  Ecumenic,  adj.  *fume« 

tiifd),  allgenteiu. 

ecurie,  s.  ber  SWarflall,  SJJferbeflall. 
edacious,  adj.  gefraf'tq,  gtertg. 
edacity,   s.    fcie  ©efraptgtetr,    bet 

•fpcifjljuttgcr. 
To  edder,  v.  a.  eiiteit  Qami  binben, 

bcfcftigeit  uub  uerfiecbten. 
edder,  s.  bag  gieebtbolj. 
eddish,  s.  bag  5patbeu,  ©ruininet 
eddoes,  /  s.  bie  ejjbare  (junge)  23ur= 
edders,  S  jel  beg  ofttnbtfeben  Anting 
eddy,  i.  s.  bie  ©egenftromung,  baa 

Buritcffeblogett    ber     Sffielien,     bie 

©prtngflutb,  ber  aSaffcnotrbel ;  II. 

adj.  rotrbelnb,  freifcitb  ;  — water,  ber 

©trtcb,  bie  Spur    etneS   fabreubeu 

©cbtffeg;  —wind,  ber  SEQtrbelrotub, 

Sallroinb,  SRiiefroinb. 
To  EDDY,  v.n.  wivbelit,  ftrife;!. 
edematous,  adj.  §n  ciiieut  Sffiaffergfci 

febrour    gcbortg,     soil    ai>affergc= 

fcbwulfl. 
eden,  s.  bag  ©ben,  Sufi-  ober  22ontie= 

gcfilbc,  sparabteg. 
e'denized,  adj.  in  bag  $arabieg  auf= 

genontnten. 
EDENTATED,  adj.  jablllog. 
EDENTATION,  s.  bag  Bdl)1™1"'"''^?1"1- 

edgar,  s.  (Sbgar  (3Jlannen<tme). 

EDGE.  *.  1.  bie  ©djarfe,  ©djueibc;  2. 
ber  SJanb,  ©aunt ;  ©rbnitt  (eineg 
23ucb:«);  3.^.  bie  ©cbarfe;  ^efttgs 
feit,  ©tarfc;  4.  Silterfeit,  ber 
©rtmm ;  to  set  an  — ,  fdjrtvf  ntad;cu, 

fd)leifeit ;  to  set  on  — ,  ftlllltpf  ntOa 
fbeit  (the  teeth,  bie  3>ibnt}  5  to  put  to 
(the  —  of)  the  sword,  iibcr  bie  Xclinge 
[prtngen  faffen;  —  of  the  cold,  bie 
fd;arfe  Stiiltt ;  — of  the  stomach,  bet 
jjefttge  hunger ;  — wi^e,  ntit  bet 
©cbiieibe  (©d)Srfe)  roobitt  gevid)tet 
— rails,  t.  crbabeite  ©cbtenen;  —  rail- 
way,bie  'Sifetibal'it  niit,)?aiitciu©c5>:e« 
uen  ober  maffioen  ©cbtenen  ;  —-too, 


EFF 


EFFU 


EITH 


bafl  fdjneibenbe  SBerEjcug ;  --ways, 
»oit  bcr  Seite. 

IV EDGE,  r.  a.  1.  fcbarfeit,  fdjleifcn; 
2.  faumcn,  Derbramen,  burr-en,  ucr= 
borbcit,  borbiren,  einfaffen,  befc&cu ; 
!.,/£?.  teijen,  crbitrcrii,  aufbctjeii;  u. 
K.  ficb  (bin  unb  her)  bcivcgcu  imb  ta= 
bet  oorwartflrucfen,  DOtbtingen;  fid) 
burd;btaitgcit ;  to  —  in,  einbrmgen  in 
. ..,fatneinbtingcn  obet  brangen,  j)iu= 
ciufdiicbcii ;  einfaffen;  to — in  with 
a  ship,  .v.  T.  laiigfam  auf  bie  Jliifte 
(obet  itgenb  ciitcu  antetn  ©egcn= 
ft.mb)  jufegeln ;  to— off,  (to— away;, 
tuegrudfen,  roegrutfcjjenj  jv.  /'.  fid) 
rou  bcr  Jliifte  (brat  frubern  (Sours, 
it.  f.  w.)  entfemen. 

EDGED, pir<  «-//'•  1.  mtt  ciucr  Sd)ncis 
be,  febatf,  ftJtfttg,  gefebliffeu ;  2.  ein= 
gefajk,  Itmgeben ;  — with  embroidery, 
init  ©tirfroetf  etngefa^t;  two  — , 
jroeifebneibig ;  round  — ,  geratibcrt ; 
round  —  ducats,  9ianbbucaten. 

luckless,  «<//.  obne  Scbneibe,  ftumpf. 

EDIBLE,  adj.  ejjbar,  gut  511  effen. 

Cuict,  *.  bad  @bict,  bie  UScrorbiiung, 
bet  uffcntlicbe  ©cfebl. 

EDIFICATION,  *.  tie  (Srbauung,  93e= 
(ebrung. 

ED1FICATORY,  adj.  erbaulicb,  bclcl)= 
renb,  lebrreicb. 

EDIFICE,  s.  t>i;>  Webiiube,  bcr  33au. 

EDiFiciAL,  adj.  bte  Oeftalf,  bafl  Sleufs 
fere  etnefl  ©ebaubefl  betreffenb. 

ediitee,  *.  bet  (Srbauenbe,  SBelcbrer. 

Tb  EDIFY,  n .  rt.crbauei!,  belebren. 

EDILE,  «.  bet  Slebilifl,  SBauberr. 

To  edit,  o.  a.  (hum n 5 gebcit,  ebiren,  imb* 
licircn,  brucfcn  laffeu  (tilt  8ucb). 

EDITH,*.  (Stitba  (§rauenname). 

EDITION,  *.  tie  Sluflgabe,  Sluflage  (eU 
ncfl  iiucbes). 

editor,  s.  bcr  £>erau$geber  (cities 
Sucbefl) ;  SRebacteur  (einet  3f't:: 
febtift). 

editorial,  adj.  tie  ,§crau»gabe  be« 
iteffenb. 

EDITORSHIP,  *.  bafl  Mint,  ber  3tang, 
©taitb,  bie  s}>fiicbt  eined  .jperausges 
berfl. 

edmund,  *.  (Sbinunb  (SSJiaunflname). 

To  EDUCATE,  b.  a.  crjicben. 

education,  s.  bie  (grjiet;Ung ;  ber 
lliitcirtd)!;  bie  53ilbung;  board  of 
— ,  tas  (IrjtebungflcoUegiunt. 

EDUCATIONAJU  adj.  baa  (Srjiebungfl* 
obet  ltuterrid)tafad)  betreffenb. 

EDUCATOR,  ».  ber  Stjiefoet  (bet  3iu 
gent),  Sugcnblchrcr. 

To  educe,  ».a.b/et»orjte|en,barPelIen. 

educt,  s.  baa  ^erootgejogeue,  £>ats 
gtfieUte. 

eduction,  s.  tic  i§et»otjt«5ung ; 
SarfteQung. 

EDUIGA,  Edwioa,  b.  .§ebroig  (3'raucii= 
name). 

3Tb EDULCORATE,  ».  a.  Ch.  T.  abfiijjcn, 
»crfiif;cn. 

EDULCORATION,  *.  Cfc,  T.  tie  2lbfiU 
jjung,  SBcrfufjung. 

BDULCORATIVE,  adj.  Ch.  T.  a&fflpenb, 
verfnfeiib. 

edward,*  ©buatb  (SKannflnamc). 

Edwin,*.  (S'tuuit  (2Jiannflnaine). 

To  EEK,  rid  To  Eke. 

BEL.*,  ber  3Ifll;  —backed,  mtt  cincnt 
^lalftrcife  (auf  bent  :TJiiefen) ;  —fares 
(— vares),  fill  ©ebriit  Stale;  —pie, 
bteSlalpaflete;  —pout,  bie  3laltauve, 
Oitappe ;  —spear,  bie  Slalgnbel,  bcr 
\'lalfted)er;  —trunk,  (—pond),  ber 
^lalbalter,  ^lalteid) ;  — wear  ( — dam), 
bie  SloUege,  tai  mlmt^t;  bed  of 
eels,  «ai  vlallaget ;  deling,  ber  S8al* 

LEN,  abbr.  fur  EvEN.gA  rid. 
EFE,  *  vid.  Eft. 


To  EFFACE,  v.  a.  auSl&fitctt,  aUSWU 
frbeii,  aii»fra^en  ;  rcniMfdien  ;  aiii= 
tbuii,  iiti-jftrcidieii ;  Berttlgeit. 

effect,*.  i.  bieSBttfung,  bcr  (>:r- 
folti ;  '2.  91uijeii ;  J.  bie  33oUbriiigunfl ; 
4.  iBir£lid)Ecit,  28al)rbeit;  5. 
3lbftcbt,  bet  Stveif ;  in—,  tutrftid), 
tit  bcr  ibat ;  of  do  — ,  uergeblicb  j  'us 
to  no — ,  tt  ill  umfonft;  to  (in  that 
—.in  bet  "31b  fid)  t ;  to  the  same — , 
beffelben  3nt|ait«  ;  to  take  — ,  bie  er« 
aniufd)tc  SSBitfung  habeit,  getinaen, 
anfdjlagen;  effects,  ;>'.  tie  (Sffecten, 
bemeglidje  ©liter,  (Sac^en,  i^abe, 
SBanren;  effects  of  the  hand,  S/>.  e. 
tie  ^anbbewegung  jut  SenEung  bed 
^Jfetbe«. 

To  effect,  v.  a.  tcmtrfcn ;  bewcrf= 
ftelligen ;  oolIfu6,reu,  »oUjter)ert,  511 
©tanbe  bringen,  abfd)(icf;eit;  bcfor= 
gen ;  tlie  insurance  is  effected  on..., 
M.  k  tie  Slffecutanj  valibirt  auf... 

EFFECTJBLE,  n.!j.  tb  1111  lid),  anifubrrar. 

EFFECTTVE  [adv.  — vt  ,  adj.  tvirfenb  J 
wirffam,  frafttg;  braudjbat;  to  be 
— ,  betsorbringeit. 

EFFECTLESS,  adj  obne  SSirfiuig,  1111= 
wirffam,  oergeblicb,  unnufc. 

EFFECTOR  (Etfecter),  x.  ber  \Ubc- 
ber,  5d)bpfer,  ©ewerffieUiger. 

EFFECTUAL    (ado—Lx),adj.   liurffailt, 

Erafttg. 

To  EFFECTUATE,  v.  a.  tciKrfjtelligcii, 
auarid)tcit,  erf  illicit. 

effeminacy,*.  1.  bie  3'3cidiliffcfcit, 
bvi«  roeibifdK  3Befen,bte  SSettoeirfalis 
d)itug,  Uitiiiaiiuliii)fcit ;  2.  lteppig= 
feit. 

EFFEMINATE   {adv.   — Vt),   adj.    lvci  = 

bifd;,  »ucid)lid) ;  fi^pig,  wouujiig  ; 
— ness,  *.  baS  metbtfcSe  SQBefen,  bte 
Uitmainilidifcit,  ^LH'id;lid)teit,  ba3 
2?erroeicf)lid)tfet)ii. 

To  EFFEMINATE,  r.  I.  a.  tucibifd)  nut  = 

djett,  bertuetd)lid)en ;  11.  n.  tveibifd) 

cber  trcidilid)  roerbett. 
To  EFFERVESCE,    v.  n.    auf braiifen, 

aufroaSeit. 
EFFERVESCENCE,  *.  ta$  Cliifbraufeit, 

SHuftnalleii. 
EFFERVESCENT,    adj.    aufbraufcnb, 

aufn>aQen». 
EFFETE, adj.  1.  unfrucbtbar,  ^cugtiug«= 

uiifabig  ;    1.    auSgeinergelt ; "  abge= 

uuijt    altersfcbroacp. 

EFFICACIOUS    {adv.  —vt).  adj.    Wirt's 

fain ;    —ness,   ».   bie   SBirffainfett, 

Kraft. 

efficacy,  s.  bie  SBirffamfeit,  Kraft. 
EFFICIENCE  (EpnciENCY),  *.  bie  2Birf= 

famfeit,  Kraft. 
EFFICIENT,  I.  ».  bic  nnvfcitbe  ltrfa= 

d)e;  ber Ur debet;  U. adj. (adv. — ly), 

roitffain,  mirfenb,  tiidjtig,  friiftig. 

Sm  I  *  bafl  *i[b'  mm*' 

EFFLORESCENCE,  «.  1.  baS  Slufblu* 
ben,  iMiibcu  ;  •>.  Med  t.  bic  ©lumen, 
Slutbett,  ber  3lu8n»ucB«,  SluSfcblag. 

EFFLORESCENT,  adj.  aufblubenb. 
EFFLUANCE,  )  s.  i.  bie  'JliiSflicfuing, 
EFFLUENCY,   I       ba3     ?lii8)tr6tneii ; 
EFFLUVIUM,   [       2.  bcr  ouc-flief;eiite 
EFFLUX,         J       fetojf,  bcr 'JlueflujJ- 
EFFLUVIA,  1,1.  bic  SluSjlUffe. 
EFFLUXION,  *.  Did.  EFFLUENCE. 
To  EFFORCE,  v.  a.   jWiugcit ;    ©civalt 

aiitbuit,  notojurbtigen,  berle^en,  rau= 

ben  (W.  ft.). 

To  EFFORM,  vid  To  Form. 
EFFORMATION,  aid.  Formation. 
EFFORT,  ».  bie  "Jliiftrcuguitg,  SentU= 

bung,  iDJube,  bas  ©treben. 
f.ffi  ission,  s.  tie  SJluftgrabung. 
EFFRi  i.N'i'ERY,  *.  bie  Uiiverid).imtbcif, 

Aredibcif. 
To  EFFULGE  v.  H.  ftrablcn  (».  ii). 


effulgence,  .».  bae   Strablen,  tc» 

®fanj,  Scbimnter. 

}'At\  LGENT,  adj.  ftrablettb,  glantenb. 
e;  l  I'MAiiii.iTY,  ».  tas  SBetraucben, 

bte  SerfiuritigungSfabtgfeit  n.  it.  . 
■/;,  EFFUSE,  v.  a.  auSvjiejjen,  oetgie^en, 

Derfcbutteit. 
EFFUSH  w.  a.  i.  tic  3tn6g{efjang,  3Ser* 

gicfiiiug,  i'erfdjuttiiug ;  2.  ras  i'c:= 

geffene. 
ei  FUsiVE,ad;.auSgtepenb,  oergtepeub 

oetfebutteub. 

EFT,  .-:.  tie  fleiiie  (fitcebfe. 
E  G.     Exempu  Gratia},   }.  33.  (junt 

33etft)iel). 
EGAD,  ode.  mdg.  (a  ivof)l !  freilii^!  aU 

lerbingS,  toabtbaftig. 
EGBERT,*.  Sgbert  (IDJannSname). 
EGER,  *.    tie   Sluth,   u.  f.  iv.,    vid, 

Easrx. 
To  EGEST,  v.  a.  fid)  auMccrcii  (turd) 

ben  Stubtgang). 

;  i :>n,  *.  tic  Slueleerung  (turd) 

i>cn  ©tuf>fgang). 
EGG,  *.  bafl  Si;  a  nhtlosopbtcal  — ,  eiil' 

s>lrt  d)cmifd)er  Jtolben  ;  —  <■ 

©ierbecber ;  —  fish,  tie  seeeicbel  ein 

Scbaltbier) ;  —  plant,  bie  (Sitrppanje ; 

—  sauce,  bie  (5'iabnibc :  —shell,  ;:.- 

(cicrfdiale;  —slice,  bic  (iicrfelle. 
7b  egg,  v.  a.  { — on)  anteijen,  hejjett, 

treiben. 

eggeri  >N,  *.  bet  9lube6er. 
EGILOPICAL,  adj.  citt  ©erftettforii  am 

2luge  babenb. 

EGILi  »PS,  *.  bafl  ©critenforu. 
EGLANTINE, ».  ter  i§agebut(enfltaud), 

bte  wttbe  Olofc. 
egotism,*,  bet  ©gotSinufl,  tie  2  el  I  ru 

fudit;  ;u  baufige  SBiebttboIung  befl 

SBottefl  3di. 
egotist,  ».  berSaoifl,  Selbfiling  ;  |n 

bauftgeSBieberbolet  befl  SBottefl  303  ; 

bcr  unmet  Don  fid)  felbfl  :ltcteute. 
I'.ci  rTISTICAL,  adj.  fclbftiiidui;!,. 
To  egotize  '••».  egotjhfd)  obet  felbfl* 

fiidjtig  fei)it,  tinnier  Don  fid)  felbfl 

reben. 
egra,*.  (Sget  r€tabt  in  BSbmen  . 

EGREGIOUS    (n/.'c.  —  ly>.  adj.    1.   DOr= 

treffltcb,  ungemein ;  2.  au§erorbenf= 
Hit,  ait8gejetd)iict,  erflaunlid) ;  3.  au« 
ferft  fdjlerbt,  bScbft  lafletbaftj  — 
ness, .?  tic  Uiigemembeit,  bafl  jluper= 
orbentltebe. 

EGRESS,         }s.  ter  Sluflgang;    b,i4 
egression,  $     SBegfommen  .  ■ 
and  regress,  ter  3lttSs  unb  Sjpgang. 
EGRET,  «.  bcr  TOctjic  Dteibet 
Oazzetta  —  /..). 

EGRIOT,*.  btefaureKirfo5c,SDBetcbfels 
Eitfrbe. 

EGYPT,  «.  @g9^ttn, 

EGYPTIAN,  1.  adj.  eg^^tifd);  II.  .».  bet 
gg^pter;  3''Jf"ucr ;  — brown,  bafl 
aufl  SDIumten  bcrtttete  ©rami;  — 
pebble,  ter  egvptifcbe  Mrbat. 

eider  ( — Duck),*,  tie  Siberganfl, bet 
@iber»ogel ;— down,  tie ©iberbuiicn 

eh  :  n.  int  e$!  ab! 

eight,  adj  adit;  piece  of— .bafl  aebl 
Oicalcnftiicf,  ter  fp.iuiiYbe  dollar;  — 
fold,  arbtfad),  ad)rfalrtg;   — 
arbtinal  tmait^ig;  —  times, acbtmal. 

eighteen*,  adj.  adit^ebit. 

EIGHTEENTH,  adj.  ter,  tie,  bafl  ?lrbt« 

je&nte 

EIGHTH,  adj.  ber,  bie,  ba?  \?I cf) Ic 
EIGHTHLY,  ado.  aebtenfl,  |utn  acbten, 
EIGHTIETH,   adj.  ter,  tie,    bafl   .'Uv!- 

$$'• 
EIGHTY,  adj.  acbtjtg. 

EITHER,   l.  firm    c-'iiier,   oeter  (son 

3wekn  obet  2Jlebreren  ;  Seibc;  i 

am  not  so  strong  a-^  —  of  you,  id)   bin 

iiidit  fo  fl.irE  a(3  (5'iner  oou  ®urb  all 
etu  Stter  veil  end)  ©eibcnj ;  in  — 

12j 


ELBO 


ELEM 


ELIX 


ease,  in  beiben  /v.'illcn ;  on  —  side  auf 
beibcu  Seiteti ;  rroenn  cine  legation 
»oconflebt,  fceijitee*  feinet,  feine,  fci= 

lieg) ;  1  did  not  speak  to  —  since  I  saw 

y  i  last,  id)  fpracb  mit  feinem,  feit  id) 
©ie  jum  lefcten  SKale  fab  ;  11.  eo?». 
rocbcr,  entroeberj  — ...  or,  dittoes 
ber . . .  obet. 
To  EJACULATE,   v.n.  binaugimfcn, 

auSfiofjen,  auc-fd):  cicn. 
ejaculation,*  l.  ba8  Sutswerfen, 

aiiiSftotJni  (».  it.) ;  2.  •Oculeit,  2Bcb= 

Ilagettj  3.  bet  ©tojjfeufjer,  ba8  Stofc 

geber. 
EJACULATORY,  adj.  1.   |>l8feTidj  «U§= 

jtoftcnb,  aitffc&reienb ;  2.  /?«■.  plbljlid) ; 

—  prayer,  boS  ©tofigebet. 

To  EJECTj  v.  a.  1.  auSttjcrfeti,  OUSftO* 
fien  ;  '2.  hinansiucrfen  ;  an§  tern  S8es 
fi&c  tretben ;  3.  oetroetfen;  4.  abfefcen. 

Ejection,  s.  1.  bte  2lu8fto§ung ;  2tu8= 
fefeung;  2.  Jtf«A  r.  SluSleerung,  ber 
8u8nrarf. 

EJECTMENT,    s.  X.  T.   btC    gcrirbtlidjC 

SluSfefonng. 
ejector,  s.  ber  (geridjtticfy)  ausfefer. 

EJULATION,  a.  b(l8  .£>Cltlcit,   Gkbcnl, 

3Bcb.flagen. 
7\>  eke.  b.  a.  oermebren ;  oergtSfietn, 

crgdttjcn;  oertftngern;    binausftnns 

licit ;    to  —  out,  attfuicfcil ;    tit  tie 

Sange  jtcben. 

EKE.  amj.  amt.  tiocf).  fogar,  fclbft. 
EKING,  s.  baS  'Bermefcren,  u.  f.  to.  ■  — 

piece,  baS  SBerlangermtgSflficf,    ber 

Slnftoji. 
To  ELABORATE  ».  «.  bcraugarbcitcn ; 

forgfam  ausarbeiten. 
ELABORATE,  adj.  auSgeatbeitct ;  ge* 

Knjlelt ;  — iy,  adv.  ntubfant,  nut  »tc= 

lent  Slcift ;  — ness,  s.  bic  forgfame 

SluSatbeitnng. 
elaboration,  s.  bte  fotgfame  2Iu3= 

atbeitmtg;    Serfemetung,  53et»oU= 

fommitiutg. 

ELABORATOR,  s.  ber  3Iu8arbeifer. 
To  elance,  b.  a.  berauSroerfen,  ber= 

oorjtojjen,  an»itof;cit ;  frbiefjen. 

To  ELAPSE,  B   n.  PCffl tC^Clt,   Ocrgetjett, 

ycrfivctdicit. 

ELASTIC  (Elastical)  {adv.  —ally), 
adj.  elafttfd),  febcrbarf,  pratt,  pralt- 
wetd),  febcrfraftig,  fpannfrafftg. 

elasticity,  s.  bte  (Jtafticircit,  Spann» 
Craft,  ©djneltftaft,  Sgrallttaft,  gebet« 
{raft. 

ELATE,  arfj.  anfgebtafen,  ftofj,  I)orb= 
mfitljig. 

To  elate,  v  a.  1.  (tufbta&en,  fiber* 
muting  inacbeit;  *>.  etbeben:  to  — 
one's  self,  fid)  aiifblabeit,  ftiMj  wer= 
bcit;  elated  with...,  evtiobcti,  anfge* 
blahet,  tin  it  fen  oon  . . „  ; — at,  fiber). 

ELATEDLY,    adv.    l)od)lltiitbig,   fiber* 

miitbio,,  anfgebtafen. 
ELATERIUM,  a.  ber  abfiibrenbe  3aft 

au8  Springs  obet  (Sfclsgnrfen. 
elation,  s.   bte   Stufbtabung,   ber 

©tolj. 

ELBE,  s.  bte  (51  be  (Ctlt  ft!ll6). 

ELBOGEN,  s.  (bie  ©tabt)  3Ratm5. 
elbow,  a.  I.  ber  (flbogen  ;  2.  Sug ; 

—  of  land,  bie  (Srbjnnge  ;  at  — ,  bci 
ber  -§anb,  in  ber  s^al)e ;  to  be  always 
at  one's  — ,  unmet  um  3emanben 

fetitt;  his  coat  is  out  at  (the) — ,  ber 

Etbogen  gucft  ibm  |jtm  SRotJe  bcr= 
aus ;  — case,  bag  ©eiteitinagaun  in 
Ketfewngen ;  —  chair,  ber  Slrmftubl ; 

—  rails,  bte  Slrmlebnen  cities  Sabrio= 
letS;  —  room,  ber  ©fiielraum,  bte 
Saequcmltcbfeit. 

r.»  i.i, i;  >\v,  v.  i.  „.  bcrsorfleben  ;  bcr= 
sorragen :  n.  „.  mit  bem  Slbogen  flo* 
pen,  raegfebieben ;  to  —  one's  way, 
ffeb  burebbrfingen  ;  to  —  out.  biiMii-j= 
lofjcti,  wegfiojien,  oerbrfingen. 
ice 


eld,  .^.  1.  +  ba3  bobc  Sifter ;  2.  +  bte 
alten  Petite. 
ELDER,  I.  adj.  (camp.  S?Olt  Old)  filter  ; 

ii.  s.  bet-  Slelterc,  SJcttefte;  juu.  r.  ber 

Senior;  the  elders,  pi  bte  SJIteB,  '.'Iel  = 
tent,  9Ut»orbem(  ^offabrcit;  JVea 
Teat.  5lelteftctt ;  my  elders,  a  Iterc  Scute. 
ELDER,  s.  ber  .^olitiiber,  S'liebcr,  .'qo- 
Innberbdum;  —berry,  bte^o(unber= 

beeve  ;  dwarf — ,  bet  Sltttrl; ;  —syrup, 

bag  SliebermUJj ;  —  vinegar,  bet  ^0= 

luitbercffij. 
ELDERLY,  adj.  dltitd). 
eldership,  s.  1.  bic  C^rflgcburt ;    2. 

bets'  -Clint  cincS  Sleltejlen. 

ELDEST,  adj.  (sup.  UPlt  Old)  ber,  bic,  bflS 
^IcltcftC;  —  at  play,  ber  Cl'ftc  tilt 
Spielc. 

Eleanor,  a.  (51cciiara  (Srauenname). 

elecampane,  a.  bet  Pliant,  bic  Plants 

tUUrjel  {Inula  —  L.). 

To  elect,  v.  a.  tcablen,  cmniblcit; 
au^cnvdhleit. 
ELECT,  adj.  geivdbft;  ait-Scninibft;  the 

— ,  pi.  bic  3iuSermftbIten,  SrEornen. 

election,  s.  1.  bic  (ftwablung,  SSJa^l ; 

2.  tie  Unterfd)etbung,  9lu§roabl ;    3. 

baS  'Sablrerbt;  4.  Tk.  t.  bic  @na= 
benroabl. 

ELECT  ION  EERCN'O,  p-.rt.  s.  mad.  fam. 

bao  Stintmeiifamiitelu   jut   SJSatlas 
ntentsroabl. 

ELECTIVE,  adj.  1.  tiniflkllb  ;  2.  n)ilS 
bind)  SBabt  gefdbieP ;  an  —  kingdom, 
ctit  SBablteicb. 

ELECTIYELY,  adv.  Ill  it  ^M. 

elector,  s.  l.  ber  SJabfenbe,  3B<u;I= 
matin.  SBoblbert;  2.  Jinvfiivft. 

ELECTORAL,  adj.  fuvfiil'ftlid) ;  — 
wool,  (Electorate,  pi.)  bic  ©teetotal* 
SBoHe. 

electorality,  )  s.  bag  .£ittfurften= 

ELECTORATE,      3       tbltllt. 

electoress,  I  s.  bic  aBatjlciibc ;  ilnx- 

ELECTRES3,    S      fltrftUlll. 

elSTI-^58"-"^    ' 

ELECTRIC  (— cal),  I.  adj.  clcftrifd)  ; 
Phy.  T-s.  electrical  battery,  bte  clcftri= 

fitc  SBattetie;  electrical  "jar,  bie  [ebnet 

Slafitc,  SabungSRafdbe;    n.  «.  ber 

eleftrtfebe  ©toff. 
electrician,  s.   ber   fid)   mit  bet 

(Slettricitfit    befdjfiftigenbe   Sftatuts 

fotfebet. 

electricity,  a.  bic  filcftn'citat. 
electrification,  5.  ba^  (SleKtiJt* 

rcn ;  bie  (Sleftriftrung. 

To  ELECTRIFY,  v.n.  1.  clcftriftrctt  ;  2. 

fig.  in  (Svftauitcn  fe^en. 

To  ELECTRIZE,   v.  a.  (elcctrtfcb)    atl= 

jieben. 

ELECTRO-MAGNETISM, a.  ber  cleftfi= 

*>c  3Jtagnett8mu8. 

ELECTROMETER,  a.  ber  Glcf  tvplltc tcr, 

@le£ttijitiit8mefiet. 
electuary,  a.  bic  Sfltwerge. 

ELEEMOSINARY,  I.  adj.  dlS  Slfmofen, 
itmfoiift;  ii.  s.  ber  yllinofcnier ;  — 
corporations,  bic  SBo^lttjfitigJeitSans 
flatten. 

ELEGANCE    (elegancy),  .*.   bic   3tec= 

liebfeit,  ©rbonbeit,  SInmutb  j  el    m 

cies  of  art,  Jlllllftjicratbcit. 
ELEGANT    (adv.  — lv),    adj.    jicrlicb, 

fcbbii,  anmutbig. 
ELEGIAC,  adj.  cUgtfd).  Hagcttb,  faitft 

riibreitb,     fc|n>ermurbig,     traurig; 

elegiacs,  s.pi.  elegifebe  i'crfc. 
ELEGIST,  s.  ber  (?lcgicnb iditcr. 
elegy,  a.  bic  Slegte,  ba8  JCrauetges 

bidit,  Klagelieb. 
element,  s.  1.  baS  Clement,  ber  ltr= 

ftoff,  ©runbfioff;  2.  q3eftanbtbeil ;  3. 

3Infang«grunb ;  4.  bic  8iebling8bc= 

fdjaftigung ;  5.  bev  natutgemafe  9luf= 

tnt|aItSort ;  6.  +  bte  Siift,  bet  ^im= 


met;    the  four  elements,  +  bie  tie 

Scmpcraniciitc. 
To   ELEMENT,    r.  a.    «tg   GtementeC 

bilbcit,  auc-madn-it ;  ben  ©ruttb  (}t 

eincr  2!'iffcitfdiaft)  (egen  (w.  ii.). 
ELEMENTAL,  adj.  elemental  tfd). 
ELEMENTAL1TY,  «.  bie  ^llfanilltCltfc* 

^niuL   SSerbinbung    (ber   33ejtanb« 

tbeile),  bet  ^uKintiitcubaitg. 

ELEMENTARITY,  5.  bic   (Stllfact)t)Cit, 

bee  Urftoff. 
ELEMENTARY,  adj.  eleiucntavifcb,  cin- 

fad),  natiirlirb. 
elemi.  s.  bag  (Sitnimi  (S'icnti,  DcU 

baumbarj. 
ELENCH,  s.  ber  Seweiggrunb ;  2utg  = 

fd)luft. 
elephant,  s.  ber  Glcpbaiit ;  bag  (§U 

fciibcin;  — 's  nose,  ber  jcabclftfa);  — 

octavo,  cine  3lrt  grogefl  nub  bvciteg 

Octao  ;  — 'soil,  ber  ;)iobbeittbvatt  (ang 

ber  Siibfcc) ;  — 's  skins,  3iobbciifelle 

(aug  ber  ©fibfee). 
elephantiasis,  .?.  bet  avabifebe  5lu«= 

fa§  (cine  'Jlrt  Jlraljc). 

ELEPHANTINE,    adj.   1.    ctcpbaitfifd)  ; 

2.  elfenbeine(t)n ;  —  books,  bic  clfen= 
bcinc.v  n  lafclit  bet  alten  Neuter. 

To  ELEVATE,    i:  a.   1.   Cl'licbeil,  Crbo* 

ben ;  2.  crljcitcrn. 
ELEVATED  (Elevate),  part.  adj.  erba= 

ben,   bi^d),  ftclj;  — with  liquor,  be* 

tntttfen. 
elevation,  s.  1.  bte  CM)cbung,  (§v* 

bbbungj   2.  ip'ihc;    3.  (Srhabenbcit; 

4.  .pebett,  ber  SRang,  bic  3Bnrbe;  5. 

ber  Olufrift;  G.j&st.T.  bie  SPotbobe; 

7.  Tk.  r.  ;bic  Gnttporbebung  beg  ge= 

iiH-ihetcit  SrobeS  nub  jteltbeg  (bci  ben 

,H\uholifeii),  bic  SBanblung. 

ELEVATORs.  A.  &  5.  T.  i.  ber  .P»C^ 
ber;  -fScbcl;  2.  bag  Jpcbjangclcbcn. 

ELEVATORY,  I.  adj.  crl)bl>'ltb  ;  II.  .« 
vid.  Elevator. 

ELEVE,  «.  bee  3i.;a.li">3.  SppegTing. 

ELEVEN,  adj.  eilf,  elf. 
ELEVENTH,  adj.  ber,  bic,  bag  Silfte, 
©ifte. 

ELEVENTHLY',  adv.  eiMftCltg. 

elf,  s.  1.  ber  glf,  21  lp,  ilJabr,  ^o» 

bolb,  ©pul,  (Heine)  ©eijt;  2.  Sen-- 

fcl ;  3.  3»rrg ;  —lock,  bet  iikicbfcU 

jopf,  wig.  bie  3Jcabrftatte. 
To  elf,  b.  a.  bic  <6aarc  Detftljen. 
elfin,  i.  adj.  ju  bcit  Stfen,  ^obolben 

it.  f.  n>.  gepotig;  u.s.  bagfd)alfl)aftc. 

lofe  .^in'b. 
ELFISH,  adj.  jn  benfilfeit  gepttg,  gci* 

fteibaft,  tenflifdi,  bc^baft. 
elias,  s.  (S'liag  (9JJannename). 
To  ELICIT,  v.  a.  bcranglod'cit;  berauJ 

bringen. 

To  ELIDE,  o.  a.  Oram.  T.  (ciltCtt  ©Ucb* 

ftabcu  obet  cine  ©«tbe)  wegwetfei, 

ausjtofjen,  auSlaffen. 
ELIGIBILITY,      ?  s.   bie   21'ablfabi.^ 
ELIGIBLENESS,  J  feit;  2l;ablbarfctt; 

SBotjfiglicbEeit. 
ELIGIBLE,  a  ij.  wa^tfa^ig  ;  mablbar 

oorjuglic^. 

Elijah,  s.  @lia,  C51ia?  (3Rann6name). 
To  eliminate,  ,-.  a.  »etweifen,  '.H'l'a 

baitneit;  a.  T.  auStoerfen.  nueftogen. 
elimination,    9.    bic  SSerweifung, 

SSerbannung;  StuSfiopung. 

ELINOR,   .•!.  vid.  Eleanor. 
ELIQUATION,  s.  Cli.  T.  bic  ^IbfdmteU 

jung.  .    „,._ 

ELISION,     a.    Gram.     T.     btC    (FllttPn, 

SluSftofung  obcr  SluStaffung  cinc« 
i'udiftabcug  ober  ciner  @t)fbe. 

elisha,  a.  K'lifa  (3JJann8nnme). 

eliza,  )*.    ©tifa,    glifabet? 

ELIZABETH,  $    c'gvaiiciiitainc . 

To  elinate,  b.  o,  abfpdn'ii,  abftebett 

elination.  g.  bag  jtocben,  2ibtod)ctt 
Sicbcn,  JDampfen 


ELYS 


EMBE 


EMBR 


ELIXIR,  g.  1.  Cfltvtr,  bie  jTrafrarjenci, 

fccr  .tpctltrauf ;  2.  tic  diinfcffcm. 
llk.  *.  bas  (5'lciitrhicr;  (in  Slinerifa) 

baS  iUtufetbJet;  bet  (wilbe)  2d;iiMit; 

—nut,  bte  Sebennuf. 
ELL, s.  tie  lange  @Ue. 
ELLEN,  s.. Helena,  (5'lconera  (^vaucn= 

name). 

ELLIPSE,  ?  s.  1.  fift.  r.  bie  Cffltvfe, 
ellipsis,  \  Jtoslaffunn  (yen  Sucfcftas 

ben  ober  SortcmJ ;  2.  G.  r.  tic  (51-- 

lipfe. 

ELLIPTICAL,  (Elliptic),  [adv.  —lit), 

mij.  1.  «a.  r.  elliptifd),  aueVtelaffen, 

ou3loffung«meife ;  2.  a.  t.  euiptifd). 
ELM,  s.  bte  lllme,  Ofiiftcr. 
ELMY,  «<#.    ulmenteid),   mtt  Ulnteit 

beroaebfeit. 
ELOCUTION,*  1.  bte  Wiisfpracbc,  bcr 

SBortrag;  2.  bic2prad;c;  3.  :)ccbc= 

fmtft,  SBerebfamfeit. 
ELOCUTIVE,  adj.  luTcbf,  berebfam. 
ELOG1ST,  rid.  Eulocjist. 
ELOGIUMJ     .,  „ 
BLOGY,      \  °8Y* 

7b  ELOIN,  r.  n.  entferncn. 
To  elongate,  <■.  i.  o. I.  oerlanaern, 

auSbeimen;  2.  mcifcrriicfcit,  »erfd)ie= 

ben  ;  ii.  n  fid)  cittfcriicn,  abftcben. 
ELONGATK  »N,  1. 1,  bie  SOetlfingerung ; 

2.  (intfernuiig,  Jlbreife,  Xrcntinng  ;  3. 

&  y.  bie  SiBerrenfung ;  4.  m.  t.  Serne. 
7«  ELOPE,  o.  n.  cntlanfeit;  cnfflichen. 
ELOPEMENT,-*,  bie  Gntlaufnttg,  (i,:t= 

lucidning. 
BL<  (PS,  g.  eine  ?lrt  Wd\  weldjcr  son 

SDititon  unte.t  bie  ©cbjangen  gcrcd;= 

net  witb. 

♦ELOQUENCE,  s.  bte  Setebfamfett. 
BLOaUENT    (adv.  —  ly),    a$.  berebf. 
else,  i.  pro«.  (cut)  2Ittberer,  (ctmaS) 

'.'ItlbcrS  ,  no  man  (or no  body)  — ,  feilt 

Slnberer ;  no  where  — ,  nirgenbS  an* 

t(Vi  ;   foitft  nirgenbS;  some  where  — , 

irgenr  wo  anbers ;  ji.  eonj.  foil  ft,  ivo 
nicbt,  (iiifjerbem. 

ELSEWHERE,   adv.  CtllberSttJO,  «ttber= 

marts';  from  — ,  (ungevo.)  anberS 
wo  ber. 

ELSINORE,  s  .Oclfingor,  cine  (stabt 
anf  tee  3nfel  Seelanb,  am  banifd)en 
©unbe. 

T.>   ELUCIDATE,   v.  a.   ttlaVLttttt,  CV= 

flaren. 
elucidation,  e.  bie  ©rlauferuna, 

Stflatung. 
ELUCIDATOR   s.  bcr  (SiFtavcr,  ?tu3= 

[eger,  (Srlauteter. 
To  ELUDE,  o.  o.  (IijH(j)  au£roeic$en, 

nuSbiegen,    untgefjen,     entnnfd)en; 

tanfdicn. 
ELUDIBLE,    adj.    attSrocidibar,  vcici= 

tel6ar,  umgehbar. 
ELUSION, «  "tie  .liftiqc)  TdtSffnrbr,  bet 

jtniff,  SJinfeljng,  baS  (iittaufeiictt. 
elusive,    adj.   (lifrig)  auSruetdjenb, 

fcblan,  buret  ?lu*flftd)fe,  oerfiinglid). 
EH  s  iriness,  ».  bie  SrMaubeit,  Sins 

reriijt. 
ELI  SORY,  adj.  bctriiglicb,  fd;lait,  ocr« 

fdintiet. 

To  ELUTE  v.  a  abroafeben. 

To  elutriate,  v.  a.  abfei&en,  ab= 

febmemmen. 
ELUTRIATION,     g,   Mia.  T.    bat  W&i* 

fdicn  ober  Slbfdjroemmen  bee  @rje. 
ELVELOCK.s.  ml.  Elf  look. 
ELVER,  s  bev  fletne  ^Zeeraal. 
ELVES,   pi  oon  Elf.  ad.  eU 
ELVISH,  a :/  ;u  ben  (Slfen  fle^orig  (.■/,/. 

Elfin),  fjftiier^aft,  teitflifd),  6aSpaft; 

iutucfbalteiib,  feben.  flol*. 
BLYSIAN,  adj.  e[>jf;iifd),  elnfifdi,  won-- 

ntg,  njouiic'JoU. 
Elysium  s  bag  @h)1tum,  bieel»fat= 

fr^cn  ©cftlbe.  bai  Sanb  bie  ©efllbe) 

bei  Seligen,  bee  .§tmmel. 


ELZEVIR,  ».  r;/p.  r.  1.  cine  ?(rt  f[ei= 

net  rnidfduifr,  Nonpareille  ;  2.  cin 

Sebej=8ormat. 
To  EMACIATE,  v.   la.    (iii*inergeln, 

abjehrcit;  n.  «.  fid;  obje^ren,  ab- 

majeni. 
EMACIATE,  adj.  abgcmagcft,  an?gc= 

je^rt. 
emaciation,  s.  bte  ?liiSmcvgehing, 

Slbmogerung ;  Slbjejjrung. 
EMACULATE,  adj.  rein,  nnbcflcjt. 
EMANANT,  adj.  vid.  Emahative. 
7o  EMANATE,  o.  a.   aiteflie>;eii,  b)cr= 

rithrcn. 
EMANATION,  e.  berSluSffwS- 

emanative,  > ««/;.  ausflie^enb,  l'cv= 

EMANATORY.J    viii)rcnb. 

To  EMANCIPATE,   o.   a,   fvcifVrccbcn, 

freigeben,  befreien,  entloffen. 
EMANCIPATION,  ».  bie  Aiciipvcduin,], 

greigebung,  @ntlaffuna. 
EMANCIPATOR,  .v.  ber  ©efreter,  (fv= 

tofer. 
emargin  \te,  adj.  b.  t.  ouSgerfinbet. 

To   EMASCULATE,   e.  a.  eiirnianncn, 

ocnucidilidien,  frbuvidicn,  entnetoen. 
EMASCULATE,   adj.    ciitnmiinr,    >oci= 

bifA. 

emasculation,  «.  bie  (gntmannung. 
To  BMBALE,  o.    a.  eiiitMrfen,  cinbiii= 

ben,  cntballiren,  etnbaUen. 
To  EMBALM,  v.  «.  cinbalfamircn ;  baU 

famtren. 
embalmer,   g.  ber  @iji6nlfomirer, 

83alfamirer. 
To  embank,  v.  a.  ctiibeicbcit,  einbant= 

men.  bamrnen. 
embankment,  g.  bie  ©inbSmmung, 

©inbeic^ung;  (Sinfaffung  beSUferS; 

ber  ©amm. 
To  EMBAR,  r.a.  l.einfpcrreti;  2.  fpcr= 

ten,  bemmen. 
EMBARGO,  g  bn  ^efdilag  'anf  2d)if= 

fe  ,  tie  2pcrre  bed  (2ee=)  £anbe(6. 
To  EMBARGO,    d.    a.      Seff^lfld    (attf 

Sdjiffe  legeit;    ben   Sees)    ,£anbc! 

fpcrrcn. 
To  EMBARK,  o.  a.  St  it.  1.  einfdiiffeit  ; 

an  thn-b  briugen,  fid)  einfebtffen  ;  2. 
fig.  etnen  (ober  fidi)  in  etro«8  oetmi= 

cfeln,  fid)  einlaffen  {—  i„.  anf  cber 

in1. 
EMBARKATION,   g.  bie  (Siitfcbiffiing. 

To  embarrass,  v.  a.  i.  dcrwicfelh, 
oetwirren  ;  befebrocren  ;  2.  En  Sets 
legenbeit  (eften,  oerlegen  niaeben. 

EMBARRASSED,  part.  adj.  mumfelf, 
oerlegen. 

EMBARRASSMENT,    g.     I.    bie    9?er= 

wtrfelung  ;  2.  Bertttrrung,  (@elb» 

■-iH-tlcu'iiheit,    .Kienunc;   '3.   ^erle-- 

genbett. 
To  embase,  .-.  n.  oetttngetn,  vcrfaU 

Idien,  I'evfdiledjteni. 
EMBA8EMENT,  a  bte  SBerringerung, 

•iicrfdiledifa-itthi,  SOerffllf^ung. 
embassador  s  ber  ©efanbte. 
embassadress,  s.  tie  ©efanbtimt. 
EMBASSY,  s  tie  ©efailbtft^oft. 
To  EMBATTLE,  b.  I.  a.  I.  in  §C$Ia$r« 

otbnuna  flellen  ;  2.  ntif  ^innen  ober 

2ditef;fcbartcn     mfebeit;       n.    n. 

fd)Iacfttferrtg  ftehen. 
To  EMBAY,  b.  a    in  cine  33<tt)  brin- 

gen,   cinlanfen  eter  bineiiiijetrieben 

roerben. 
To  EMBED,  a.  o.  cinbrin^cit   (mtc  cin 

Scfctff  in  Srieofanb). 
To   EMBELLISH,     b,    a.   vcr!d)e!icrn, 

jieren,  nuefebmiirfen. 

EMBELLISHMENT,  s.  I.  bie  SerfcpB* 
nerung,  3«tbe;  ber  gc^mucl ;  2.  bai 
93erfd;onent. 

EMBER,  »,  in  compos  —  dny,  berOua= 
tembet ;  —goose,  tie  Smbergan§,  bet 
3lb»entt»ogel ;  —week  tie  Ountem= 
betrooc^e 


EMBERS,  t.pl.  bie  gliil'enbe  9lf$t. 
To  EMBEZZLE,  v.  a.    1.    rernntrciten, 

untcrfrblagcn  ;  2.  'oerfdnvenren,  oer* 

gcuben,  oerfdurelgen  (iv.  ft.). 
EMBEZZLEMENT,   ».   bie  SSetuntteit' 

ung, Unferf^logBng,  tev  Unterfa)Ieif, 
EMBEZZLER,  a  tci •  ^eruii inner. 
H  EMBLAZE,   )r  a  I.  glfinienb  ma* 
7); EMBLAZON,  \  cben,  oiisfdintiicfen; 

2.  if.  T.  mit  <\igiirc!i  jieren,  b!afon= 

niren,  beinalen. 
EMBLASONER    $.   i.    ber   $Bappt\U 

berolb,    SSSaVVtnfunbiae,    2L:>uvven- 

maler;  2.  bet  vemvKm  anrunbigen^ 

be  Serleger,  pter  SdjriftfteUet. 
emblazonry,   ,.   bat  SOapptnge* 

ntalbe. 

r.Miu.EM,  8.  bai  SinnbiTb. 
To  EMBLEM,       /  b.    a     finnbilb(id) 
7o  EMBLEMIZE,  \  vc.uelien,  verfinn-- 

bilbcit. 
EMBLEM  mCAL    — i    :  adv.— lt), arfj 

embleinatifd),  finnoilblidE). 
emblematist,  s.  bet  Siiinbilbet  et> 

fintet,  ber  in  ©leidjuiffen  fd^reil-t. 
EMBLEMENTS    •    „■  bet  gtrtafl  an 

eingeetnteten  $elbfrud)ten. 
To  EMBODY. v.  I  «.  I.cir.vcrleibcn,  5111:1 

JEfjeile  eineJ  gan^en  .Ucrvcn  m  1 

2.  Derfotyern,  einforpern;  3.  r.  »et« 

bicfen  (511  einem  Jlorpct  oon  5ar» 

ben1;  11. ».  fid)  in  einfl  oeteinigeu 

jufaminenflieien. 
EMBOGUING,  e.  tie  SNfinbung  (cinc3 

Alnifes  it.  f.  to.). 
To  EMBOLDEN,  b.  a.  5)ciitb  cinflofjen, 

fiibn  nutdicn,  ermufbigen. 
EMBOLISM,*  I.  bie  (Sinfdjalhmfl ;  2 

ber   Sdjalttafl,  ©c$aItmonar,    ba« 

Sd^altjabr. 
EMBOLISMAL     (— v.it),     adj.     Ctlt^C- 

gefc^nttet. 
EMBOLUS,  8.  T.  bie  .Unrbe,  .ffnrbel, 

berStempel  in  rvriijen  unb^unt* 

pen). 

To  EMBORDER,  b.  a  Miinten.  n'intern. 
To  EMBOSS,   b.  n.  I.  eiKibcne  '.'Irbett 

madjen,  treiben;  2.  Sp.  /:  matt  ja= 

f,cn,  bag  berScbauin  am  Waul  mbt; 

embossed    silk,  fa^onnirreti   2ei^elt= 

5cng;  — woik,  tie  gerrieoene  Jlroeit. 
EMBOSSMENT,  s  bie  cvlMbcnc  Olrbcit, 

(>rbabci;lH'it,  ^eroorragiing. 

3T>EMBOTTLE,   v.   a.     anf  gfafdJCH 

fallen. 

To  embOw,  b.  a.  toSfben. 
To  embowel,  0.  a.  1.  au8»eiben;  2, 

begraben. 

EMBOWELEB,  s.  ber  3Iu8»eibtr. 
To  EMBOWER,  b.  b.    ill  einer  M.aubO 

UhMmicii. 
To  EMBRACE,  0. 1,  a.1.  nniarnieii,  urns 

faffcit ;  2.  ciiifddiefcn,  in  fic&oereU 

licit ;  3.  fig.  annebmen.  ergreifen;  4. 

enipfangcn;  5.  bie  ©efdjvoornen  cin= 

Uincbincn  fndien  ;  II.  ,-jl.  fid)  it]iiar= 

men. 

EMBRACE,    5.    bie    (jartlidic)   Ulnar* 

lining. 
EMBRACEMENT,  s  1.  tieUinarmitlig  ; 

2.  bie  v'lnnabnu  (».  ii.  . 
EMBRACER,  8.  I.  ber  Uinarntetttc,  6r» 

gretfeitbe;    2.  ber  bie   ©efdjiooriien 

ciiuitncbiiicn  fndu. 
EMBR  ICERY,  1   /..  T  bie  53ejlcdjung, 

ber  S8eftedjuiig8»erfucJ). 
EMBRASURE.  8.  bie  Jb:ir=  Obet  gen« 

fleroetliefung    ((Srrociferung);    em- 
brasures, .•■    rduefii'dnirtcn. 
To  EMBROCATE,   b.  0.    Med.   T.   mil 

SpiriruS,  it.  f.  W.  reiben,  cinrciben. 
EMBROCATION,  g.  Mod.  T.  I.  bie  @iiu 

reibuna,  bai  trovfbab;  ber  spiris 

\wi  ■.  2.  bat  SBA()ung6mirre[. 
To    EMBROIDER    0.    >■     itiden ;    cm 

broidering-fraiue,  bet  2  Ud'rabtnen. 
127 


EMME 


EMPO 


ENAM 


EMBROIDERER,  ,*.  bcr   5ticfer,    tic 

Sticfcrinn. 
EMBROIDERY,  s.  1.  bit  Stidcrci,  ge= 

ftidre  -Jh-bcit ;  2.  tcr  Savbcnuxcbfcl, 

2d>mel;. 
To  embroil,  v.  a.  oerwioeltt,  oertotts 

re:t,  jcniirrcit. 
embroilment,  *  bte  SBemnrrung/ 

gerruirung. 

7b  BMBROTHEL,  p.  a.  tit  CHCIlt  33pr= 

::n~cb  I  ietieit. 

To  EMBRUE.   n.  a.  A'  ?i  i-*W.  To  Imbrue. 

EMBRYO,    1 1,  s  ber  @ntbrt)o,  grucb> 

embryos,  J  feim  (bcr    Sbiere    unb 

'Dfeiifrben ,  bte  iincurn.utfelrc  5eibcs= 

frild?t;.ffn-.  in  embryo,  tin  33ert<eil  ;  II. 

<u$.ungeboren,  feiincnb,  iiiicntmidelt. 
EMBRYOTOMY,  s.  am  s.  t.  bie  3"= 

glieterung  cities  (imbrvp,  bafl  Slnfls 

[tytteiben  tcr  grudjt. 
EMEXDABLE.  o<$.  oerbefferlid}. 
EMENDATION,    .?.  bie  i'crbeffcrung, 

3luSbefierung ;  §Scriebtigu:tg. 
EMENDATOR,  s.  bcr  Sucrbefferer,  23c= 

ricbtigcr. 
EMENDATORY,  adj.  "CrbcffetTib,    be= 

ticbtigenb. 
EMERALD,  I.  s  bcr  Sinaragb  ;  n.  <u?/. 

//.  r.  fmaragbfarben. 
To  emerge,  o.  n.  [jeroors  pber  em= 

porfpmnten,    fid)  erfyeben;   nuflatt= 

cbett;    $erau§ragen ;     berpprgeben, 

enmcScii    ( — from,  »Plt,  aits) ;    auf* 

raiirben. 
EMERGENCE  (Emergency),  s.    1.    bafl 

§er»or£ommcrt,       (Sinperfomnteu ; 

•Jluftaitcbcit ;    2.  (Sreignip,  bcr  23or= 

fall,  SitfaU;  3.  bie  tringenbe -JiPth  = 

wenbigfeit;  case  of—,  bcr  triugeittc 
roidjhge  gall,  SKofljfaH. 
EMERGENT,  a  j.  1.  bernors  ober  em= 

porfommettb ;    auftaitcbenb,    enrftc- 

bent ;  2.  plp§lid> ;  bringent,  nncbtig. 
emerited,  a  tj.  oerbient,  aulgtticnr, 

tut  iRulje  gefefet. 
EMERODS.  ^-. ;./.  pttf.  Hemorrhoids, 
emersion,  s.  1.  tas  2Pieberber»or= 

fomtnen,  ^eroorrogen,  ?litftaucbcn ; 

2.  .1st    t.    Sidtbanrcrtcu    (cittc» 

2tenteS\ 
emery,  s.  bcr  Scbmergel  (cist  fjifciu 

erj). 
EMETIC,  I.  s.  Med.  T.  baS  33redimii= 

ic!  ;  II.  [ado.  — calitt),  adj.  emctifcb, 

33rcd)en  serurfacbenb ;  —  tartar,  or 

tartar — ,  bcr  ^rednveinftcin. 
emfav,  s.  ber  J&ifuar. 
emication,  s.  baa  Runfett,  33crpaf= 

fctt,  gun!enn?erfeit,  SSerfprftben. 
EMICTION,  s.  bcr  Urtn,  4jarn. 
EMIGRANT,   I.  s.  tcr    Shtflroanberer, 

JluSgewanberte ;  IL  adj.  auflwanbernb. 

To  EMIGRATE,  p.  n.  ailSamiltmt. 

emigration*,  s.  tie  aiuflwanberung. 

FMiLY^'l5-  ®milic  :3raucnnante!. 

EMINENCE  r.MiMNTY  ). ...  1.  bie  §ofyt, 
btr  ©ipfel ;  tie  ?lnb6hc;  2.  .6obeit, 
(vrbal-cithoit,  SSSurbe,  bcr  33oqug, 
Jhibnt,  bie  9lii>5?cirhnung;  3.  ©mi* 
ncn$  [^arbiuaUttteO. 

EMINENT  (7,/.-.  — i.yI.  adj.  1.  f>ert\  cr= 
babcit ;  2.  »orjitglirb,  auSge^ric^net; 
bijc^licb;  most—,  fjoc^wurbtgfl. 

emik,  s.  bcr  @mtr. 

EMISSARY.  I.  8.  tcr  (vmiiKir,  gebcime 
3lgent,  Slbgefaubte,  ^unbftjafter;  n. 
adj.  ausfvapenb  ;  —  vessels,  ;':bfcntc= 
mngSgefafc. 

emission,  *.  1.  bie  SHuSfenbuttg,  bcr 
^IttSflug;  2.  bie  SluelaffMng;  3.  t,i" 
SlttSgeben  Don  ^Savtergelb  . 
ro  eSiit.  v.  a.  1.  ausfenben,  mtlflro= 
men,  vcrbreitcii;  2.  au«laffen,  tut 
Umlanf  bringen ;  austoerfen ;  3.  aus» 
brcrben,  auSfrblogen. 

EMMENAGOGUES,  8.  p!.   Med.   t.  ben 
128 


Slutumlauf  befSrbernbtSWttttl,  Sm= 
mentagoga. 

emmet.  *.  bie  Slmetfe. 

To  emmeu'.  p.  a.  cini'pcrrcn. 

To  EMOLLIATE,  r.  a.  Cnvciitctl. 
EMOLLIENT.  L adj. cniKU+cilt ;  IL— s, 

s.pi.  errociefcjente  SDitttel. 
EMOLLITION,  s.  bie  (Irivcicbmtg. 
emolument,  s.  bcr  i>hitjcn,  aSortfieil. 
EMOLUMENTAL,  adj.   nii^licb,    00t= 

tbeilb,ir'r. 
EM'  >Tl<  >N,  8.  bie  ©emiitbebemegnng, 

Slufroallung,  SRegung,  dtiibriing. 

To  EMPAIR,  r.  a.  ■$-  n.  vid.  To  Impair. 
To  EMPALE,  r.  a.  Mil.  T.   1.   imtpfab> 

len,  scrpallifabirctt ;    2.  att^fablen, 

fpicb-ctt. 
EMPALEMENT,  s.  1.   Mil.  T.  tic  Ul1t= 

pfablung,  tvi3  Scrpalltfabireit ;  2. 
Sptepen  (©trafe  tit  bcr  2;iirfci);  3. 
B.  T.  +  bcr  tfddi. 

emp annel,  .?.  /,.  t.  baS  SBcr^ct d) tti fj 
(bie  Sniennuitg)  bcr  ©efebraornen. 

To  EMPANNEL,   v.  a.  L.    T.   bie   ®C= 

febwomen  entennen,  sorlaben. 

To  EMP  ARK,  v.  a.  umjauitcn,  Ct!lja'.t= 

iu-.:,  bagcn. 
emparlance.  ».  l.  t.  bai  Snferlo* 

cut,  ber  oorlattfige  Sefcbeib. 
EMPASM, .'.  baS  tvcblriccbcnte  5?nl-:er 

witcr  bcnnbdii  ©cntcb  be*  ■ftorperS, 
To  EMPASSION,  0.0,  ri'tl)ren,  betorgen. 

EMFERESS,  8.  vid.  Empress. 

emperor,*,  berjtaifer. 

emphasis,  *.  bie  (iinvbafc,  bcr  5Rac^= 
bniif. 

EMPHATICAL  ;— ic),  adj.  cmvbatifdl, 
n-ncbtriicfliit ;  — ly,  ado.  niit  -)lid)- 
trmf,  ftarf. 

EMPHYSEMA,  ».  &  T.  tie  33iitbge= 
fitirnlit,  tic  Slufgetunfenbeit. 

emphysematous,  adj.  gef$mollen, 
aitfgebunfen. 

EMPIRE.  *.  1.  bal  -Rcicb,  J?ai'*crtbitm; 
2.  tic  ^errfdjaft,  ©eroalt;  constitu- 
tion of  the  — ,  bte  9fleid>§serfa(fung. 

EMPIRIC,  ?  I.  adj.  eilivt= 

EMPIRICAL  tndr.  —  ly),  S    rifeb,    er= 

fa^ritngSmafJig ;   II.  empiric,  s.  ber 

(Smptrtfer,  DuacffaTber. 
empiricism,  s.  bte  (Jmpirif.  grfab* 

rittigifuttbc,  ©rfafjruitg;   Quacffal= 

beret. 

EMPLASTER. .«.  b.1-5  ^fi.litcr. 

To  EMPLASTER.  r.n.  bcpflafknt. 

emplastic.  adj.  Elebrtg,  jit  spffoftern. 

To  EMPLEAD.  r.  a  gcricbtlict)  »erfol* 
gen,  belangen,  anrTagen. 

7J>  EMPLOY, v.  a.  1.  'bcfdviftigcn,  511 
tbnn  geben,  anfreQen;  tb.ittg  nta= 
cben;  2.  antvctibcit,  fge=)braucben;to 

—  funds,    @elb    anlegcit;    emplnypd 

in  ... ,  angejiellt  bet . . . ,  befcbdf= 
itgtmit, . . 

E>IPLOY.  «.  b.13  (ScfdiSff;  ?lntf;  bie 
SBefcbaftigitng, 

EMPLOYABLE,  adj.  bra:;cM\tr. 

EMPLOYER,  *.  1.  bet  Grtwafl  brandt, 
anwenbef;  2.  ber  53efd)aftt'gitttg8ge- 
In-,  SBrobberr,  A.'clv-  .§cvr,  SPrtncU 
pal. 

EMPLOYMENT,  s.  i.  bafl  ®e\ti)aft,  tie 
SeWaftigimg;  tic  '?liiitcUung,  baS 
3lmt;  2.  bie  •Jlitirciibiing;  —  of  ca- 
pital, bie  9ln(egintg  oon  Sapttalien, 

7Y1EMPLUNGE,  >-    a   1 :  I  Plunge. 

To  EMPOISON,  p.o.  sergtften ;  mil  (Sift 
mifiten. 

EMPOISONER,  *.  bcr  Scrgifrer,  Gift* 
mifebcr. 

EMPOISONMENT,  *.  bie  Sergiflnng; 
baS  Sergtften. 

EMPORIUM,  a.  bie  grpfic  ^anbetjlait, 
ber  ^anbcUpI.16.  ©tapelpla1},  Sta= 
pt\,  bte  ■O'iiau=0iictcrl>tge. 

T<  EMPOVERISH,  o.  a.  arm  macben ; 
auifaugen. 


empoyerisher,  s.  bcr  ausfaugrt. 
EMPOVERiSHMENTjs.bteSSerarmaiig, 
SSerarmungSurfacbe. 

To  empower,  o.  a   crniiidjtigcn,  b?^ 
DoUntacbtigcii,  bcrcdifigen. 
empress,  8.  tie  Jtaifcriim. 

EMPRISE,  s.  vid.  Enterpp.i>e. 

emptier,  g,  tcr  3lit§leerer. 
emptiness...  l.  tic  ^ccrbeit,  ?ecre, 

2.  fig.  Sttelfett,  SJcidjrigfeit 
EMPTION,  s.  bafl  Lauren,  tcr  ^auf. 
EMPTY,  adj.  1.  leer,  lebtg;  2.  bmtgt= 

rig ;  3.  unfrud)tbar ;  4.  eitel,  ntcbttg . 

to' return — ,  (l)DH  2d)ifTci;    cbite  2a« 

bung  'init  SBallafl    jurueffebren  ;  — 

handed,  mil  Iccrcil  ^illltctt  •  — heart 

ed.  betjlofl  ;  —  space,  ber  (cere  9tauni ; 

a.  t.  St.ium  swifdjen  SDJuflfeln,  3>rii= 

fctt,  u.  f.  w. 
To  empty,  v.  L  a.  leerttt,  auflleeren ; 

erfdpopfen;  h.  n.  fid)  auflleeren,  aus= 

laiifett;  to  —  into.  (»on  Slfiffen)  fid) 

auS*  ctcr  ciiimiinben  in  .  .  . 
emptyings,  s.  pi.  tcr  SBobenfafe  von 

33icr  n.  f.  n>. 
To  EMPURPLE,  v.  a.  pttrpurrot'b  fmit 

^itvpur;  farben,  mit  ^Jurpur  iiber= 

5iebeit. 

To  EMPUZZLE,  r.  a.  vid.  To  Pizzle. 
EMPYREAL,  )  adj.  1.  bitrdj  3'cuer  gc= 
EMPYREAN. )   Kiiitcrt  tint  gereiuigt; 

2.  empnrcifeb,  btmtnlifcb,  d'tberifd). 
EMPYREAN,   s.    bafl   (JllUWClim,    ber 

Scucrbimmei,  23obnu§  tcr  ©eltgen. 
EMPYREUMA,  s.  tcr  brcn?lid)e  ©c'rud* 

oter  ©cfdiinacf. 
EMPYREUMATICAL  (— ic),  adj.  braH= 

tidr,  bretulid). 
EMPYRICAL,   adj.  brciljlicb;    fob[c:t= 

ftcffbalria.. 
EMPYROsis.  s.  tcr  (grofje)  33r>inb,  tie 

geuerSbrunfi,  SBerbrennnng  (».  ii.). 

EMRODS,  s.pt  vid  Hemorrhoids. 

EMROSE.  s.  bie ^lapperrprc,  lRprnrof<>. 
To  EMULATE  p.  a.  1.  lVCttcifcril,  IMcb; 

eifern,  nadiabnten  ;  gleicb  ju  fpimnttt 

fud)eit;  2.  gleid)  feint. 
emulation,  s.  1.  tic  ■Jiadeifcrimg, 

bcr  SDBetteifer;  2.  SReib,  Broietracbt. 
emulative,   adj.  tDettetfemb,   juin 

^tacbeifer  geneigt,  nacbetfentb. 
EMULATOR, ...  tcr  -?;adcifcrcr,  2JJit-- 

beroerber,  Siebenbnbler. 
EMULATRESS,    s.    bie    ^ladcifcriiin, 

SUfitbeaerberinn,  v?icbciibiiblcrinn. 
EMULGENT,  adj.  nuStitelfenb,  aii?5te= 

benb ;  —  vessels,  a.  t.  Slufgefafie. 
emulous,  adj.  1.  toetteifernb,  nadjei= 

fernb,  cifri-L  ciferfitrbtig,  cbrfiiditig  ; 

2.  jtreitluftig;  — ly,  ado.  mit  Gtfcr, ci= 

ferfiicbtig  n."  f.  ». 
EMULSION, 8.  Med.  T.tic  ^>imenmi[cb, 

ber  Jliiblrranf. 
EMUNCTORn3S,  s.  pU  .?.  T  tie  idv;i= 

bungflbrtifen,  Srnf'n  oberDeffnungen 

beti  J?5rper8  jnr  •?'..^t"onberung   befl 

2d)lcint5  it.  f.  to. 
EMUSCATION,     s.    tit    ?lbmppfung 

(W).  it.). 
To  ENABLE,  v.  a.  bcf,'ibia.en,    fdbig, 

tiicbtig  niacben,  in  ben  Sfanb  fc^en. 
enablement,  s.  bie  SBefd^tgung,  bafl 

SBefabtgen,  gabiginacben. 
To  enact,  p.  a.  1.  oerfflgen,  »erotb« 

ncn,  befdilicijcn  ;  2.  barjtclien. 
ENACTMENT.  ...  b.lS  i'crprtltcit,  ®C= 

feierlaffen,  bie  SSerFfigung. 

ENACTOR,  s.  1.  ter  3?erprtner,  0efc«= 

gebcr;  2.  ter  taiitellcf,  friclt. 
ENALLAGE  8.  Oram    T.  tic  i>cr»cdl= 

felting  tcr  £beile  cincr  9iebe. 
7b  EN  AMBUSH,  >■.  a.  ciiicn  .Oinferball 

ucllcn.  auflauern. 
enamel...  tcr  Srbmelj,  (5mail,  b,tfl 

gcbmcljglafl,  St^meljmerfj  tie(51a» 

fur. 
To  ENAMEL,  v.  a.  1.  emciifiirctt,  fcbmel» 


ENCO 


END 


ENDU 


sen,  in  Scfjmeljnm'l  avbeiten ;  2.  bunt 

marten,  jteren. 
ENAMELER,      s.     bet      tfntailiircr, 

vidjmcivivbcitcr,  Scbineljtunftler. 
7b  ENAMOUR,  b.  «.  uciliebt  nucbeit, 

feffclu. 

ENamorad  >,  ».  bet  Sertiebte. 
EN  AERATION,  s.  bic  tirjabjuttg,  Slue's 

ciuanbevfctjuitg  (»».  ft.). 
ENARTHROSIS,  .4.  7'.  tie  Jtiiorijciifus 

gung. 

ENATE,  adj.  §tvau8$ttO(ltytn. 
To  ENCAGE,  v.  a.  ciiifpcrrcit  [in  cincu 

Jtafid)  it.  f.  W.). 
To  ENCAMP,  v.  a.  if  n.  SiljCV  fd)lagcit  ; 

(agent,  eamptten. 
encampment,  s,  1.  baS  Sagetn;  2. 

2ager. 
7b  encanker,  ».  a.  jerfrcnctt,  Berbers 

ben. 

7'u  ENCASE,  >:  a.  einfcblieiieti. 
ENCAUSTIC,  l.adj.  cnuiilltrt,  bie  ©tew* 

malerei  betteffenb  ;  IT.  s.  tie  Stents 

malerei. 

To  encave,  v.  a.  oetbergeu  (in  cine 

■Ooble  u.  f.  to.). 
ENCEINTE,  i.  s.  Mil.  T.  ter  Umfang, 

SBejjitf,   SBefcrfreiS;   n.  adj.  /..    r. 

frbivaiiger. 
7b  ENCHAFE,  v.  a.  cr()i(}eii,  crbittcru, 

tcijeit. 

anfettcn,  feffclu ; 


a.  bcjaubcru,  entjfis 

bcr    ,',aut-ercv;    —'a 
•lOCVCIltrailt  (Circma 


To  ENCHAIN,   v. 

mfettcu. 
7b  ENCHANT,   b. 
(fflt. 

ENCHANTER,   s. 

nightshade,    tii^ 

—  L). 
ENCHANTING  (ado.  — ly),    a,lj.  bqail  = 

betnb. 

ENCHANTMENT,  s.  bte  SBejaubetUllfl, 

3auberei ;   bet  Sauber,   jaubcrifdie 

(iiuflup. 
ENCHANTRESS,  s.  bic  3aii(icn'nu  ;  baa 

liunMberftchlirb,  =  reijeiibe     ujcibliche 

SBefen. 
7b  ENCHASE,    e.    a,   1.   eittfaffeit  (itt 

©i?lb  it.  f.n>.),  eingraben;  2.  rait  ge« 

tricbcuer  Slrbeit  Detjiereu,  cmaillireu. 
ENCHIRIDION,  a.  +  ba«  fianbbucJS). 
ENCINDERED,  adj.  jit  'Olfrfje  vtrbrartttt. 
7b ENCIRCLE, ,-.  „.  I.  uinriiigen,  urns 

gebeu  ;  2.  uinfc^litigen,  uinatmen. 
mm  iiRCLE  v,  a.  bet  flciuc  3ir£el,  Jtrcia, 

'King. 

F.NCLITIC,  I.  8    Oram.  T.  Ct'll  HUu't  bOfi 

ftinen  Accent  auf  baa  ootfjetgebenbe 
28orr,  ober  bie  vorfyergebenbe  ©tylbe 
juruefnurft;  It.  o&".  fade,  —ally), ens 
flitifd). 

To  ENCLOISTER,  ».  a.  ill  citt  Jllofter 
fverrcit;  ciiifperreu. 
7b  enclose,  v.  a.  1.  eiiuchtnen,  cinba= 
gen,  umgebeii:  2.  einfcbliefjen,  bei= 
fdHieficu ;  tit  fid)  batten,  obet  faffcit, 

auSfcblieiJCIlb  bcfitJCIt ;  the -letter)  en- 
closed, ber  (Siufd)Uifs,  ©eifcblufj  (ci= 
itefi  ikkfi'-M. 

ENCLOSER,  s.  bet  ciithagt. 

enclosure,  s  1.  bte  (ginbaguna,  (Sins 
fdjliefjung;  2.  ©tillage,  bet  ©etfcblufj 

(ciuea  ©riefefl) ;  3.  Umfang,  33ejttJ ; 

ba3  eingebagte  ©runbjtutf;    4.   ber 

Baun,  ^ecfeujaun,  bie  spianfe,  baa 

Stacfct. 
To  ENCOACH,  v.  a.  (iit  eitier  Jliitfdic) 

fcbteit. 

7b  ENCOFFIN.  o.  a.  citifav^eit. 
7b  ENCOMBER,  v.  a   aid.  To  Encumber. 
EN  30MIAST,  ».  bet  \.'t>bi'cbitev. 
ENCOMIASTIC  (— .u,),  I.   adj.  Iobprci  = 

fenb;  ii.  s.  bie  Sobrebe, 
encomium,  g.  bie  Sobtebe,  8oBf<^tift. 
:\<  encompass,  r.  a.  l.  umgeben,  itm  = 

.-iitgcti,  timftelleit,    eiufebiiejjcit ;    2. 

umfabren. 
encompassment,  s.  bet  Umfc^wetf. 

C3 


ENi  '•  IRE,  adv.  <J:i  capo,  nod)  cinmal  ein 
Suruf.) 

7b  ENCORE,  d  a,  bic  Sanger,  2diau= 
fpielcr  it.  f.  to.,  jut  SBiebetbolimg 
eines  ©efanges,  einee  hpitieS,  tints 
SRebe  it.  f.  n>.,  (nls  Seic^en  bca  ©eis 
falls;  aufforccfii ;  da  capo  vitfea, 
fdjvcictt. 

ENCOUNTER,  e.  i.  bn«  Wefedit,  bet 
©ttetf,  3&>eifampf;  2.  baa  SBegeg= 
iteit,  Segeguift,  3ufttinmentteffen  ;  ;!. 
bie  uiti'cniiuiiHTc  Jlnrebe ;  i.  bai  leb= 
[utftc  Wi'fvrdd). 

7b  ENCOUNTER  b.  a.  *  n.  1.  anfalfeit, 

angteifen;  miberjteben ;  ftvcitcn, 
Eampfen,  bcftebcit,  fid)  Jcbfageii;  2. 
begegtten,  jufammentteffen,  ftcb  trefs 
feu  ;  entgegen  foramen,  ciitafaeu  ge= 

bcit. 
EN<  ■'  lUNTERER,  s.  bet  ?lngre ifer,  ®eg= 

iter. 
7b   ENCOURAGE,  v.  a.    ermuthigen. 

3)httb  eiitfpvcdjcit,  aitfmuttteni,  er= 

mtinterit;  beforbern,  uittcvftiitjcit. 
ENCOURAGEMENT,  s.  bic  (*rmutt)i= 

gititg,  Slufinuitterung ;  SefBtbttung, 

Uuterfiu^ung,  ©mtjt. 

ENCOURAGING  (ado. —ly),  adj.  OUfs 

ntuiitcvub. 

ENCOURAGER  j.  ber  2lufiiiuiitfrer, 
Untcrftuijcr,  @5nner. 

7b  EN('RAi)i.E,(..fi.iubieaEiegt  legen. 

To  ENCREASE,  <$  c,  vid.  To  Increase, 
&c. 

7b  ENCRIMSON,  o,  a,  bprbixtf)  farben. 

ENCRISPED,  adj.  gefrauii it. 

7b  encroach,  ».  B.  @ingti|f  tbitn 
(upon,  tit  etroaa)  eingreifen ;  bic  @reit= 
jen  ubevfebreiten ;  fid)  ctroaa  anma= 
| Clt ;  fibetfptingen  ;—  upon  one's  kind- 
ness, 3emanbee  ©ftte  miiJbraiirben. 

ENCROACHINGLY,  ado.  anntajiciib, 
buvd)  (init)  Slttinafutitg. 

ENCROACH ER,  j.  bet  ^Ultiaficr,  Ufuts 
patov  (buni)  bcimlirbe  iKittel). 

encroachment,  ,v.  ber  (gefefcwibrk 
go  ©ingrif,  bie  anmafung,  @eroalt= 
tl)atigfcit. 

lb  ENCRUST,  B.a.  vid.  To  Incrdst. 

7b ENCUMBER,  b.  a  l.bchaften,  bc  = 
fcbtvcreit,  belaflen,  belafiigen;  betas 
ben  ;  iibeiiabcn,  iiberfiillcn  ;  2.  »cr= 
micfetn,  in  SBerlegenbeit  fcfeeu,  uer= 
njirrcn,  binbern ;  to  —  one's  self  with 
debts,  fid)  init  Srbulbcu  biiabcu ; 
Encumbered,  Oerfebulbet  (befoiibera 
son  ©runbflucfen). 

ENCUMBRANCE,  ».  1.  bic  33cf(btt)er= 
be,  i'erh'iinracning,  8a^;  baa  .Oin= 
beruift;  2.  bie  aufetnem  ©ute  pafs 
tcube  5d)ulb  obet  •Oupethcf  ;  3.  baa 
Unnfifee,  Ucbcrfliiffigc,  ©efd^wetlis 
ri)c,  I'aftigc ;  Encumbrances,  s.  pi. 
©d&ulben,  bie  Sdnilcculatt. 

e.m  'Vci.icae,  aiij.  int  Jtrcifc  beruiit 
gefrbtcft  (W.  it.). 

encycloivedia.  ».  bie  SncijHopfibie, 
ber  Vebrfreia  (Snbegriff  alter  obet 
nubrerer  aOiffcnfdiaften  cincrln 
art);  baa  Mealnnu-tcrbud). 

ENCTCLOPJSDIAN.arfj  i  iu  ^Hplv^i  frb. 

ENCYCLOPAEDIST,  i  mod.  bet  (SnCIJs 
fUu>iibift;  ^.Viitarbriter  ait  eincr  C*n= 
ciiflopabic. 

ENCYSTED,  adj.  s.  t.  in  cine  S3fafc 
eingcfrbloffeil ;'— dropsy,  bie  3a;f= 
ivaffergeffbiiMtlft ;  —  tumour,  bic 
©alggefc^wulfl,  baa  ©eft&roiir. 
END.  ».  1.  ba«@nbc;  2.  SBeltenbe; 
3.  (viibdu-u,  Stud  ;  4.  3iel,  ber  @nb» 
JWecf,  bie  \'lbfi-lH:  5,  aoUjc  ;  (i.  bet 
^'ob  ;  7.  bie  EBetntcbfltng ;  at  an  — , 
in  (5nbe,  ana ;  meifirnS,  ge»Bb^n= 
(id);  to  no  —  ucrgebcna ;  there  is 
no  —  of  (to)  it,  baa  gebt  ins  Uncui'IU 
ebe ;  to  the  —  that,  baiuit,  ^it  bent 
(Snbe,  bay ;  on  — ,  aufroarte,  jn 


3?erge ;  liis  hnir  stood  on  — .  ibnt  ftan> 
ben  tic  Jpaare  ju  Serge ;  to  he  ai 
wit's  — ,  fid)  nirbt  ntebr  ju  ra? 
then  vcificti  ;  to  make  an  — with  one 
fid)  init  cittern  aergletcbeu;  to  mak» 
an —  of  one,  cincn  untbtinjen ;  ii 

make  both   ends  meet,   prov.   iflUflgabe 

unb  C'lnnabine  ivctt  niacbcu,  ebeu 
auSfommen ;  and  there  an  — ,  u:i-> 

baniitgut;  and   there's  the  —  of  all, 

erf.  unb  taa  ift'a  Snbe  »om  Birte; 

withoui  — .  in  Sroigfeit;  to  run  — 

for—,  .v   T.  (»oin  SEauwerf    ganj 

ana  bent  jtloben  laufen;  —  and  aim, 

3iverf    uitf    ^iel ;    shoemaker's   — , 

ber  'l>ed>traht. 
7b END,  u  i.  n.  1.  enbigen,  cin  Snfc. 

marbeu  ;  2.  jerftoren  ,  toiteu  ;  II.  n 

fterbeu ;     aufbbren  ;   fief)     enbigen 

( —  in,  with,  in,  inn  ■ 
7b  ENDAMAGE,  v.  a.  fdiatcn,  bv'dw- 

bigen,   beiiaditbcitigeu,  ycrlcfecti. 
ENDAMAGEMENT,    ».    bet    Sdiabeu, 

iBerluft,  bict*iubuye. 
7b  ENDANGER,    b.   a.    ^c'.ibrben,  til 

©ctahr      bringen,     beeintraditigeii, 

blofjftctlen,  ;,ctivaa  ©cfahvIidjcS)  »er= 

urfadicu. 

ENDANGERMFNT, «  bie  @efab>. 
7b ENDEAR,  b.  a.  mertf),  tt)cuer,  lieb, 

angenebin  iuad)cu. 
ENDEARMENT.  *.  bet   ©rtuib  }attli= 

rber  Sitbe;  bic  5lnnelMiilid)fiit,  bet 

dUi\;   bie   Siebe:  SBertbfcpafeuiig ; 

Siebfofung ;  ESett^eueruiig. 
ENDEAVOUR,   t.  tc\3   ^eftrcben,   bie 

Semiibjmg  ;  to  do  one's—,  fid)  be- 

ftrcben,   tradjteit;    with    one's    best 

(or  utmost;   — s.   auf«    33efte,  (ftcb,) 

aufa  6'ifrigfte  (beiniiben  . 
7b  ENDEAVOUR  b.  I.    n.  n'd'  bcftre= 

ben,  fid)  beiitii()eit,  trarbteii ;    II.  •. 

ucrfudieu. 
ENDEAVOURER, s. ber  5trcbrr, iliub' 

antoenbet. 

ENDECAGON,  ».  G.  T.  baaP'ilfccf. 
ENDEMIAL,     )  adj.  Med.  T.  cnbemiKt 

endemic,     [   tin  ei  nem  Sanbe)  eitts 

ENDEMICAL,  J  beintifdi-  endemial 
disease,  tie  Vauteafranfl>cit,  SBoltts 
frantlu't:.  , 

7b  endenizen,  b.  a  baa  Surgertecbt 
crtbcilcu,  frciniadH-n,  freigtbeu,  cin- 
biitgetn. 

7b  ENDICT,  v.  Endictmbnt,  s.  vid.  In- 
dict, Indicthkht. 

ENDING,  e.  1.  bas  (Sitbigeit,  Snbe; 
ber  ScbluS;  2.  bie  (5"iibuiig ;  ber 
SReimfcbluf. 

7bENDrTE,  vid.  To  Indite, 
endive,  a.  bie  @nbi»ie,  SBtgewatt. 

ENDLESS  (a<fo. —ly),  arfj  enbloS,  int  = 
nicnvabrcub,  unaufb5tlicb,uneiiblirb, 
emifjj  —  screw,  t.  bic  ©cbraubt 
pbne  Snbe  ;  —  ness,  .«.  bie  ltucnb= 
lidiFeit ;  ititanreinlid'e  Tauer. 

7b ENDOCTBINE,  v.  a.  iiutcviicfjteu, 
bclebrcn. 

7b  ENDORSE,  ENDORSEMENT,  vid. 
Indorsk.  Indorskment. 

7b  ENDOSS,  v.  a.  ciiigrabcit. 

7b  endow,   r.  a.  1.  begaben ;  nuS* 
flatten;    auSfienern:    botiteit;    2. 
fdiuuufcn,  jieten  ;  3.  ftiften;  en 
with,    begabt,    oerfeben,    berci4)crt 
init 

endowment,  ».  I.  bie  ©egabrrag; 
2.  /..  T.  ?t*  geftiffefe  Sinfontmen , 
bie  (Stiftuna ;  3fn«fteuet;  Dotation; 
8.  ©abe,  illatufflabe,  bat  talent 
(in  biefem  2 nine  geiuSbiiticb  int  pi.) 

7b  endue,  b.  a  aiic-mi'tni,  begaben 
(with,  init);  geben,  uerleifcenj    vid. 

TO    I  MM    K 

ENDURABLE,  adj  bulbbar.  ertraglid). 
leiblicb. 

ENDURANCE,  a.  LbicTaiier;  2.  ©e> 
199 


ENGA 


ENGR 


ENMI 


bulb,   vBc(\mIid)fcif,  31u<b«uer,  baS 
aulbaitent;    tic   ^ttlbuna,,  C5ibu.' = 
bung,  (Srgebung.  baSSeiben. 
IfcENDURATE,    v.  a.  r-crhartcn. 

to  endure,  v.  i.  "■  auS&alfen,  aue= 

banc™,  erbulben.  ertragen,  augjte6,en ; 

n.  n.  bancrn,  fortfahrcn  \\\  fc»n. 
BNDURER,  «   i.  bet  S)ulbets    ber, 

melctjet  mil  SBe&arrlicbJeit  etwaS  fort= 

fctjt;  2.  bet  lang  bauerr. 
ENDWISE,  oiio.  aufrcdjf,  gerabe. 
enemy,  s.  bet  Seinb,  ©egner;  r«.  r. 

bet  Sciifci. 

ENERGETIC,  ?        fl<7,;. 

ENERGETICAL,  (adv.  —  ly),    J   Etaf> 

veil,  nadjbriitf lid),  rotrr'fam,  anHfraf' 

tig,  burcggretfenb. 
7'»  ENERGIZE,  ».  I.  a.  fraftigen,  axu 

fpornen  ;  ii.  v.  UaftvvU  kuttfeii. 
energy,  s.  bie  SBirtTamfeit,  @ner= 

gie,  .ft raft,  .ftraftfitUc,  bet  Stactjbtud;, 

©etfl,  baS  Acucr. 
to  ENERVATE,  v.  a.  cntncrrcn,  fd)roa  = 

cftcil;  enervated  with,  cntlicryt  »0tt. 
ENERVATE,  adj.  entnerut,  gefcfitt&djr. 
enervation, s. tie  (Sntnetoung,  (Snts 

fraftnno,. 
To  ENERVE,  v.  a.vid.  To  Enervate. 

to  enfamish,  v.  a.  »erhuugcrn  laf* 
fen,  auSfyungern. 

to  ENFEEBLE,  v.  a.  Clttfiaftcn,  ffiTOfc 

dmi. 

ENFEEBLEMENT,  s.    bie  Sjttftaftltng. 

enfeloned,  adj.  grimmig,  graufam. 

To  ENFEOFF,  v.  a.  L.  T.  beiebneil. 

enfeoffment,  s.  l.  t.  1.  bie  §Beleb> 
nung;  2.  bcr  Scfynbrt'ef. 

To  ENFETTER,  v.  a.  fcffcllt,  ciltfeffcltt. 
To  ENFEVER,  v.  a.  3kbcr  ^et»Ot0tttl* 

gen. 
enfilade,  s.  bie  9teib>,  gerabe  Sinte. 

To  ENFILADE,  v.  a.  gcrab'c  blltdjgcljeit; 

Mi'..  T.  bet  Sattge  nad)  &efd)ie{jen. 

to  ENFOLD,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Infold. 

to  ENFORCE,  v.  a.  1.    llttt  JEtaft  Ctlt= 

fdjarfcit,  in  Sfaroenbung  bringen,  gei= 
tenb  iuad)cn  ;  2.  jroingen,  tteiben  ; 
bringen  (auf),  erjnnngen ;   3.  ftar= 

felt;  to  —  payment,  <isd)u(beit  bei-- 
treibell  ;  the  law  will  be  strictly  en- 
forced against  this   crime,  ba4  ©efet} 

w'vti  gegen  btefeS  33er»rec$en  fitenge 
Stntvenbung  fftiben. 

ENFORCEABLE,  adj.   jromgcnb. 

enforcedly,  ado.  jwangSroeife,  aits 

3tt)«ttg. 
ENFORCEMENT,  s.  1.  bcr  greang  ;  bie 

©tarfe,  ©eroalt;  ©etualttfoatigteit ; 

SDringlidjfeit ;  2.  (Sinfc&arfung,  "^lr- 

roenbung,  SBefrafrigung  (eineS  ®e|c- 

%ti);  3.  bcr  SBeroetSgrunb. 
ENFORCER,  s.  bcr  (gtjtutitger,  2Durc§= 

fefjer. 
to  ENFORM,  i).  a.  bilben,  fornicn,  gc= 

patten. 

To  ENFRANCHISE,  v.  a.  1.  befrcien, 
loegeben,  ctttlaffcit ;  fiit  fret  erflS? 
rcu;  2.  ba§  39urgerred)t  crtljcilctt, 
iiaturalift'rcn,  einburgem. 

ENFRANCHISEMENT,  s.  1.   bie  3rci= 

ntadr.ina, ;  2.  (Sinburgerung. 

To  ENGAGE,    ».  o.  if  n.  1.  (jU  etwaS) 

ycrpflid)tcn,  bebitijcit,  bingen;  »er= 
btitbcit,  Detet'nigen,  oetmijgei^  6ewe= 
flcn,  rcrantaffcit ;  2.  iibcrrcbcu,  bc= 
teben  ;  3.  beaufttagen ;  4.  fid)  »et« 
pflidjtctt,  fid)  Bcrbtitbcn,  oetfpte* 
djeu ;  5.  ntictrtctt;  fi.  vei^ctt,  citmch= 
men,  ait^ichcn,  feffefn,  geneigt  ma* 
dint ;  7.  (in  efwag)  ucmucfcltt,  yer= 
flcditcn;  bcfd;aftii]cn ;  fidi  ctttlaffcit, 
anbinben ;  8.  amuetben  ;  9.  wagen, 
eS  aitfitcbmcn,  fcditctt,  fid)  fc^Iagen  , 
10.  vcrpfatibcn,  r-crfefecu  ;  to  —  one's 
self  to  ... ,  fid)  jit  etroaS  vcrpfltditcti, 
tctbinbit'ii)  madieit ;  to  —  one's  self 
to...,  ftcb  mit,   jt  cber  aitf  etivaS 

130 


fiiilaffcit,  fid)  bamit  aDgeBen  cber 
befcljafttgeil ;    Engaged,  cerfagt ;   to 

In;    engaged  in    a    house,    CPnbtttOttt- 

ten    bet  .  .  .,    tit    ciitcm  @cfd)aft 

Icl'lt  ;  my  thoughts  are  much  engaged, 
id)    habe    Vtc!  Jit    bctlfeit;  to    engage 

tin-  enemy,  ben  Acinb  attgteifeit,  jum 
©efec^te  bringeit. 
ENGAGEDLY,  adv.  mpfltd)tcr,  vcr= 

bllllbClt. 

ENGAGEMENT,  *.  1.  bie  2>erpflid)= 
tung,  i5cr[Hiiblid)fcit;  2.  Slnbangs 
lidifcit;  ^artctlidifcit;  3.  ^cfd)af= 
tigungj  4.  betSeroeggtunb;  5.  t>ai 
i§anbgemengc,  ©efedjt ;  ©eetteffen ; 

6.  bie '^crpfaltbltttg  ;  to  enter  into  an 

—  to...,  fid)  mit  obcr  ouf  etivas 
eiulaffen. 

ENGAGING   (adv.  — ly),   adj.   reijettb, 

chute!)  nteitb. 

To  ENGARLAND,  v.   a.   bcfranjcit. 
To  ENGARRISON,  v.  n.  bebedeu  (bitfii) 

etttc  Oarittfon),  Befdjuften. 
To  ENGENDER,  ».  I.  a.  i^cii^cn,  erjcu; 

gen,  briitctt,  ^ersottrtngen ;    n.  n. 

beryprgebradjt  wevben,  cittftebcn. 
engenderer,  s.    bcr  (Stjeuger,   bie 

nnrfeitbe  Urfacbe. 
engine,  s.  1.  bas  SOBerfjeug,  bie  JKa= 

fd)iue;  2.   gciicrfprilje;    3.  fig.  bcr 

.ftlUtftijriff;  to  play  the  — ,    fpritjett ; 

—  men,  geuetleute,  <£pri^manttcr ; 

—  turned  work,  bie  mtttclft  Cttter 
fRabniafd)iue  gcbrcfjte  2lrbeit. 

engineer,  s.  1.  bcr  Sngcnieur, 
Jtric;i4bauntcificr ;  2.  SDJafci)iiicit= 
baiter,  i)iafd)iitciiaitffef)cr. 

ENGINERY,  s.  1.  tic  9lrtiUcrie ;  @e= 
fc^iife! unjl,  .Rriegsfeuetfunjl ;  2.  ba« 
©cfdiiife-  bie  2)iafd)iucric;  3.  fig. 
.ftniffe,  Dtanfc. 

To  engird,  o.  a.  tiinajirtctt,  itturiitgcn. 

To  ENGLAD,    v.    a.  crfrciKll. 

England,  «.  @ngtanb. 

English,  r.  adj.  ju  ©nglanb  gePrig, 

bafclbft  eiiibeiiiitfd),  cii^lifd);  n.  s. 

1.  bie  englifd)c  Spradje  ;  2.  the — , 

pi.   bie  Ohtijlauber ;  an  —  man,  ciit 

©nglanbev. 
To  ENGLISH,  v.   a.  in  baS  C?iii]lifd)e 

iibcrfctpeit. 

To  ENGLUT,  v.  a.  ticrfd)ttita,cn. 
7'oENGORE,  v.  a.  biirchbohrcti. 
To  KNGORGE,  v.  a.  S,-  n.  »crfd;liligctt, 

Bcr^cbrcit ;  praffcit. 
To  ENGRAFF,    ENGR.AJTMENT,    vid. 

To  Ingraff,  &c. 
To  ENGRAIL,   v.    a.   H.    T.    cillfetbelt, 

(tuSjacfen. 

To  ENGRAIN,  7-.  a  buiifc!  farbcit. 

To  engrapple,  r.  n.  Ijanbgemcin 
aerben,  fid)  balgeu,  fid)  tangeii. 

7bENGRASP,  r.L  a.  ergretfeit,  padcit. 

to  ENGRAVE,  ■/-.  a.  l.'eiinu'abeii,  gra= 
turcit,  ftcdicn,  in  .ftitpfcr  ftcdjcn  ;  2. 
fig.  ticf  einbritcfen. 

ENGRAVER,  s.  bcr  ©taotter,  StUs 
pfcrfu\tcr,  Stciufd)ucibcr. 

ENGRAVEMENT,  s.  bie  antoirtc  3lv» 
beit;  Jtupfer(iiche,  ©temabbvuefe. 

ENGRAVING,  s.  bcr  .Unpfcrftid),  ^oljs 
fd)ititt,  ©teinabbrurf. 

To  en(;rieve,  v.  a.  roebe  t^itit,  bettfls 
ben,  (ingfitgeu,  qitalcit  (».  ii.). 

To  ENGROSS,  v.  a.  1.  an  fid)  u'eben 
(aiiofrblicfilid));  ciuiic()iiiett,  bcfd)af= 
tii^cii ;  fid)  aitmaSen ;  2.  rein  fintt 
groficit  S-Dud)ftabc:i)  abfrbreiben, 
niiiiibireti ;  to  —  a  trade,  'flllciit()att= 
bel  treibcit;  ben  .fianbcl  an  fid)  rei= 

fen  ;    anffau'cu  ;    engrossed   by 

ben  .ftopf  r-ell  baben  »on  ... ;  einges 
nommen  fenn  sen .... 

ENGROSSER,  s.  I.  bcr  Vltfetnbanblcr ; 
?taff'aufer,  SSotKufet ;  j?ovn«uf£ans 
fer,  ,ftoriimitd)cvcr ;  2.5direibcr  nro= 
ftr  iMidiftabcn,  bcr  etroaS  mutibirt. 


ENGROSSMENT,  s.  bcr  9Iuff«uf,   taut 

nuf  ©peculation,  baS  5luf£aufe»t;  bi« 

©emadjfigung. 
To  ENGUARD,    p.  A.  be  warden,    be= 

fd)ii§eii. 
to  ENGULF,  v.  a.  tn  cincit  3lbgvunb 

flfirjeit;  uetfdjltngen. 
To  ENHANCE,  v.  1.  a.  i.  crbof)cit,  »er= 

grbficrn ;  2.  bie  ^rcife  bobcr  tveiben, 

fteigevn;    3.  sicrfdjliinnicrit;    II.  ?i 

thciicr  tuetben. 

ENHANCEMENT,  s.   1.  btC  (?r[)obltUg. 

SSetgtbSetuug  ;  2.  ©tetgerung,  5Scr= 
tl)citcriin^ ;  3.  33erfd)linimemng. 
enhancer,  s.  bet  SJetttjeuetet  j  Ue= 

bcrbicter. 

To  ENHARBORjO.    a.   bcWeblieil. 
To  ENHARDEN,  v.  a.  erillUtbiijeit. 
ENHARMONIC,  adj.  Mat.  T.  enharillO' 
nifd). 
ENIGMA  s.  ba§  gjatb,  fel. 

ENIGMATIC,  I       odj. 

ENIGMATICAL    (ado.  — ly),  )     tfttfj* 

felfjaft,  buiifcl,  jrocibcutig. 
enk;matist.  «.  ber  9idt!)fcl  macbt, 

rat!)fclbaft  fprid)t. 
to  enigmatise,  v.   ti.    in  3tatt)fetii 

fprcd)cn. 
To  enjoin,  v.a.  aiibcfcf)fctt,eiitfd)art 

fen,  aufttagen,  vpifcbrcibcn. 
ENJOlNER,  s.  bcr  etroaS  anbeficfylt, 

cinfdjarft. 

enjoyment,  s.  bcr  Sluftrag,  SPcfcIiI. 
to  enjoy,  j).  a.  1.  gentefen,  fid)  er= 

freticn    (ciner   ©aaje),  befiben ;    2. 

SBetgnttgen  an  ettvag  ftnben,  fid)  roci= 

bell  ail  .  .  .  ;  to  — one's  self,  fid)  uer= 

gnna.eit;  to  —  a  woman,  ciner  Srau 

beiroobnen. 
ENJOYABLE,  adj.    flciui^bar,   gcnt:^ 

rcid). 
ENJOYER,  sMt  ©cnieficr,  SBcft^cr. 
ENJOYMENT,   s.    1.    bcr  ©enuf;  2 

ba5     SScrgnugett,     bie    ©rfreuung, 

3-rcnbc. 

To  ENKINDLE,    v.  a.  Otl$iillbCtt  ;  Cllt= 

jiinben,  ertegen,  entflantmcn. 
To  ENLARD,  v.a.  fctt  inad)cii,  fpicfeit. 
To  ENLARGE,  v.    I.    a.     1.    ettOeitCfll, 

actgropern,  aii^bcbncit ;  oerbreiten; 
2.  meitlaupg  erSrtctn  ;  3.  IoMaffen, 
ittS'reibcit  fefcen  ;  freien  i*a«f  laffeit; 
.V.   E-s.  to  —  the  payment  of  a    bill, 

cineii  SBed;fel  prolongiten ;  enlarged 

acceptance,  bie  bcbina,fe  ^liuiabiue ; 

H.  v.   1.  grofi  rocrben';  2.  lvcitlaufig 

fei)ii,  fid)  auSbteiten  (upon  . . .,  iibcr 

etroa8) ;  3.  iibettteibeu. 
ENLARGEDLY,  adv   fluf  cni'citernbc, 

»ergroj5ernbe,  wettlSufige  SBetfe. 
ENLARGEMENT,    s.   1.  bie  (Srn)ette= 

rung,   33ergr5Derung,  3luSbef>nnitg ; 

2.  aBettlciuftgfcit;  3.  SoSlaffuitg  ;  4. 

Mil.  t.  baS  ilcbci-fdireitcn  bes  »orge= 

frbiicbcncn  9iaiintc«. 
ENLARGER,  s.  bcr  (5'nvcitercr,  93cr= 

grofeter. 

ToENLIGHT.       )  v.  a.    i.   I)dle   Itt(l= 
To  ENLIGHTEN,  \     dieit,  erlcitd)teu ; 
2.  anfflarcit,  bclcbrcii. 
ENLIGHTENED,  adj.   ailfgeflart ;    the 

— ,  s.pi.  bic  Slufgellarten. 

ENLIGHTENER,  s.  ber  Clleiicbtct,  U.  f. 

ro.;  2.  ber  SlufElater. 
ENLIGHTENMENT,  s.  bic  91ufflarung. 
to  ENLLNK,  v.  a.  bilibctt ;  feffclit,  DCt-" 

fctten. 

To  enlist,  v.  a.  amvcrben,  rocrben. 
To  ENLIVEN, »  a.  bclebcit,  crmnntern; 

erquicfen,  ftarfcit. 
ENLIVENER,  s.  wat  bclcbt,  baS  (lr: 

munterungSmtttel. 
to  enmarble,  v.  a.  jit  SUcarmor  ma* 

d)cn,  ocrbartcn. 

To  enmesh,  ».  o.  ucrftrirf en,  fangen. 
enmity,  g.  bic  5ctnbfd;.ift,  3einbfc 

ligfeit,  SBoSljeit. 


ENSH 


ENTE 


EMI 


ENNEAGON, s.  baa  9icui:cil 
ENNEATICA L,  adj. bet,  tie,  baa  "Jlcuutc. 
7»  ENNOBLE,  o.  a,  l.atclll;  2.  Bet* 

cbcln,    cvl)cbcn,    crl)ol;cn,    bcriihmt 

macbcn. 
ENNOBLEMENT,  s.  1.  baS  Sltcltt;  2. 

tic  SBercbelung ;  Stbebuna. 
SNNUI,  j.  (fcanjoftfdj)  fie  gangweile. 
ENODATlON,  *.  bie  Sbfung  ehuss  Jtno  = 

tens. 
ENORMITY,  ».  1.  bie  SlbiiKicbiing  (»on 

bcr  Siegcl),  Uebetmafsigffit  (W.  fl.)  ; 

2.  m'f'rbculidifeit,    (*rfd)rccf!id)feit ; 

3.  tie  gtaiifame  *1)af,  bet  ©rfiuel, 
greoel. 

ENORMOUS  (adv.  — lv),  ad/.  1.  oibwti* 

djenb,  unrcgefinafug,  rcgelwibrig  [». 

jju) ;  2.  ubcr'mafjig ;  uttgebeuer,  fdjrecf- 

licb,  grafjlid),  abfdiculicr),   oerrud)t; 

— ness,  s.  baa  Uugchcitie,  bie  Sd)red> 

lidifeir. 
ENOUGH,  i  8.  ba§  ©cniigcttbc.  btcO>k= 

tinge;   ii.  adv.   flcmig,   biuKiinilid) ; 

jicmlirf)  gut ;  it  is  — ,  (S  gcniig't ;  — 

is  as  good  as  a  feast,  prov.  U)cr  Jlifl'te= 
beit  ift,  £  ft  niit,  etcr,  bcv  3ufriebene 
bat  i in mer  genug. 

To  ENQUIRE,  &c ,  vtd.  To  Inquire,  &c. 
To  ENRAGE,  v.   a.  Wfitbettb    mad)cit, 

aufbringeu,  teijen ;    enraged  at,  in 

3Butb  ubet 

To  ENRANK,  v.  a.  in  eiitc  Steibe  britu 

gen,  ftclkit. 
To  ENRAPTURE,  v.  a.  cn^ucfcn,  t)in- 

rcificit ;  enraptured,  etttjitcft. 
To  ENRAVISH,  v.  a.  eufjticfett. 
BNRAVISHMENT,  s.  bie  (intjitcfung. 
To  ENREGISTER,  v.  a.  cintraa,cn,  »ei's 

jeirt)iu-ij. 
To  ENRHEUM,  v.  a.   bctt    Sdjnupfet! 

oerurfadien. 

To  ENRICH,  ».  a.  1.  bcrcicberu ;  2.  be= 
fntebtcit;  3.  ausfdjmucfen. 
ENRICHER,  a.  bcv  bcvcirbevt,  it.  f.  tt). 
ENRICHMENT,  s.  bie  83erei$eriing. 
To  ENRlDGK,    j>.    «.    furdjig   lliac[)CIl, 
furdjen. 

To  ENRING,  v.  a.  untfdjiingcit,  umgc= 
ben. 

7b  ENRIPEN,  b.  a.  rcif  madictt,  reifeit. 
To  enrive,  v.  a.  fpalten,  treunen. 
To  enrobe,  v.a.  befieiben. 
To  ENROLL,  v.a.  roerbeu,  anrocrbcii, 
einfdjreiben ;  oerjeidjnen ;  to  —  one's 
self  a  soldier,  fid)  cmivcrbiti  laffcit, 
©olbat  roerbeu. 

ENROLLER, «.  bet  Gftttfdjteiber,  33ev= 
5ctd)itei-,  SRegiflrutor. 
ENROLMENT,  s.  1.  baS  Cnufcbrcibeit ; 
2.  bie  i/tollc,  bae  SBeneidJnifJ,  SStotOs 
foil. 

To  ENROOT,  v.  a.  eiitrsurjctit  mackit, 
ticf  ciugrabcu 

ENS,  8  bai  SBefen,  ©tng  (to.  ii.). 
ENSAMPLE,  ».  vid.  Example. 
To  ENSAMPLE,  b.  a.  +  turd)  etit  S8cU 
Unci  crlautcrn,  aid  eiu  iVIuftcr,  jitni 
SBetfptel  anfubren. 

To  ENSANGUINE,  e.  a.  blutig  ntad)CU, 
ntit  iMut  befdimiercn. 
7',.  ENSCHEDULE,   b.  a,  auffdircibcit, 
aufoeidjncn. 

To  ENSCONCE,  v.  a.  Mil.  T  wfdiait  = 
jeu ;  becfeit,  ftcbent. 
To  ENSEAL,  o.  a  ciittrurfcit ;  ba-5  Sie« 
gel  aufbruaen. 

To  ENSEAM,  r.  n.  fatimeti,  cittfattmeii; 
eitinabeit;  eiufaeti,  einbtudren;  to  — 
a  hawk  ia  horse),  Sp.  E.  emeu  Aalteu 
(eiu  $ferb)  nus&ungern. 
to  ENSEAR,  ».  a.  +  subrer.iteit;  ein= 
brcmteit,  oetttocfnen. 
ENSEMBLE,  s.  ci:t  PKintco,  i'ercini>3= 
te«. 

To  ENSHLELD,  v.  a.  bcbccfeit,  bcfduv= 
men. 
Tu  ENSHRLNE.  v.  a.  ;tnf ci> t icfjctt,  vcv= 


fcfid'epeit  (n\S  cin  .Pieilii]tbitm)  »er= 
toabten. 

ENSlFi  u:.\[.  adj.  fdjtuevtformtg, 
ENSIGN,  *.  1.  bie  Aa'Mie,  Stanbarfe; 
2.  baa  Signal,  3eid>en;  :t.  (5hrctt= 
>etd)en;  4.  bet  Babnrid)  fbei  bee  3u« 
fatttevie);  5.  .\-.  v.  tie  Srtationalflag; 
fle ;  ensign-bearer,  tcr  Aabitvid) ;  A,ibti= 
iniifet;  —stair,  tcr  glaggenftod! 
ENSIGNCY,  b.  tic  gdbnridjefleUe. 

To  ENSLAVE,  v.  a.  junt  ©ClflUen  lllil: 
dieit. 

enslavement,  »,  bie  Sclaoeret. 

ENSLAVER,  s.  ter  anbcre  jit  Sclaven 
madjt,  Uttterttiicfev. 

To  ENSNARE,  mi.  To  Insnare. 

To  ENSOBER,  b.  n.  niifbtcru  ntacbeit. 

To  ENSUE,  b.  a.  folgen,  etfolgen. 

ENSUING,  adj.  folgeub,  itacbft,  fom= 
me  ub. 

To  ENSURE,  rid.  To  Insure. 

To  ENSWEEP,  v.  n.  *  burcbflicgcu. 

ENTABLATURE,  >  a     Arch.     T.     ba« 

ENTABLEMENT, )    .6aupt^etalfe. 

ENTALL,  ».  L.  T.  1.  bie  bellimmie  ®ti« 
fol.^e  in  einent  @utc,  u.  f.  ro. ;  2.  ber 
^iiftaiit,  nad)  toeldjem  tic  ©efifcet 
cinca  ©iitce  yen  einent  Stben  jum 
anterti,  vcit  bem  (i'vblai'fcr  beftimmt 
lint;  to  cut  oirthe  — ,  citterbcit. 

To  ENTAIL,  v.  a.  /,.  T.  i.  tie  (Sfbfolge 
beftintmeii ;  unuewu^etlid)  madben; 
2.  ertbeileu  (uoit  Jlfanfbciteii);  to  — 
on,  Ueretbeil  auf;  entailed  upon,  ?u 
Ihcil  geroorben,  gugefatten, angeerbt. 

To  entame,  v.  u.  beja'binen,  unterjo= 
ebeu. 

To  ENTANGLE,  o.  a.  yeni'icfeiti,  scv= 
ivirvcit;  in  SBerlegenbett  (tiirjen; 
burd)  iHclfadie  Soraen  jcrftreueit ; 
beflitrjt  niacbeu  ;  ocrfitnglicb  fragen. 

entanglement,  «.  bie  SBetwtaelung, 
SSetmitrung ;  bee  SBtrrroarr,  baa  @e= 
totvre. 

ENTANGLER,  g.  bcr  SBctmitflct,  U.f.VIJ. 

To  ENTENDER,  b.  a.  eraKieben,  milbc 
ma  die  it. 

To  ENTER,  b.  a.  &•  v.  I.  eiiiiV'hcn,  ein= 
foinnteii,  eintrettn,  u.  f.  ».,  biitcin 
gebeit,  Eommen,  fasten,  u.  f.  to. ;  cje= 
ijen  cin,  tontmeii,  tvetcit  eiu,  in,  u.  f. 
to. ;  auftictcn;  2.  einbringen,  ciiifiih= 
ten,  eiitlaffctt,  jufaffen,  aufnebiiien, 
einroeiben ;  3.  cini'dncibcit,  rintragen 
f»ie  Soften  in  bie^anblunajbucbec), 
aujfubrcit,  aufnotircit,  auf ':Kedniniig 
ftellen,  belaftcn,  bndieii;  regifTtiren, 
uicterfdircibei! ;  4.  anfangen,  oovncb= 
men; ").  rinbtingen  i j.  siV.  in  ten  ©eift 
einefl  ©d)tiftfleuer8)j  to  —  £.„-„}<  u 
the  custom-house,  SBaaten  beint  3p11= 
aiutc  augeben,  becfatiren  ;  to  —  the 
lists,  in  tic  Scbranfen  treten,  auf  bem 
jtampfplafce  etfebeinen;  fid)  eiulaffeit 
(in  etitcit  5tieit,  it.  f.  lb.);  to  —  n 
minute,  eine  SRotc  (9lnmerfung)  ma= 
dien  ;  to  —  hounds,  Sp.  i:.  •Oitnee  ^iir 
3agb  abriditeu ;  to  —  the  army, 
&ttegebienfte  liebmeu;  @olbai  wet* 
ben  ;  to  —  cue's  appearance,  /..  /'.  fid) 
511  S{Jrj)tofolI  itebincit  laffcn;  to  —an 
action  aealnsi  one,  /..  T.  etneu  ^Srojefj 
roibet  jemanb  anfangen;  to  —  a 
scholar,    eiuett  iininatrihtliren,  ein= 

idtrcibcii;  to  —  one's  (own)  name, 
fid)  ciiifdneibcn  ;  to  —  one  m  lenmins, 
ci  11c tt  tie  9lnfang8grunbe  einet  2Sif= 
fciifdiaft  lebreit;  to  —  into,  eilltreten; 
beitreten;  einbringen,  begveifen;  fid; 
aiiitebiiieii,  befaffen;  to— into  a  league, 
cin  S3uubut§  cincn  SQergteid))  biltcn, 
;u  Stanbe  bringen:  to  — into  one's 
mind,  ciiicm  in  ten  itopf  fomntcii ;  to 
—  into  orders,  tie  SEBeibe  nchiiicn, 
D3i8ndj  rociben;  .17.  /■:--■.  to  —  into 
partnership,  iu  ©efellfdjaft  treten,  ftdj 
affociiten  ;  to  —  into  one's  credit,  ill 


3cinaiibc3  ©ntbaben  bringen ;  i»  -. 

into  hank,  til  tcr  ©Onf.  jUfdjtCiBin  :  U 

—  into  bond,  fid)  Betfcbreiben,  ci« 
©dju(buetfd)tetbung  auefiellen;  to  — 
into  service,  iu  (Soutiiioit  treten:  she 
d  into  the  pleasantry,  tcr  Op&% 
gefiel  ibr;  to  —  upon,  bctrctcn  ;  iiber= 
nebmen  (rin  ©efdjdft),  Dornebnten, 
anfangen;  (—  an  estate),  in  SBcftj 
nchiiicn  cut  Out] ;  entered  appre 
T.  bet  Ai'ciiiiaiircrlcbrltn(t. 
ENTERING,  part  in  compos.  —  file.  T. 

tie  33ogeIjunge  cine  Urt  balbrunber, 

flHfei.tce   aciIcii   ;  —  ropes,  -N".  T.  tic 
gallreeye  an  tcr  £reype. 
To  ENTERLACE;  Esteki.ard;  Estkr 

LINE  ;  EHTERLtTDI  ]  Kntkrm  L1>IU .,. 
TERMINOLE  ;    EMTERPLEAS,    Vtd.    lit    In 

TER   .  .  .. 

ENTERS »  r.i.E,  *.  s.  T.  ber  Sarmbrud), 

■^obenbtud). 
ENTEROLOGV, ».  jt.  T.  bie  £cbrc  ron 

ten  (Singeroeiben. 
ENTERl  IMPHAU  8,  ».  S,  T  tcr  ?UUl: 

Luudi. 
ENTEBPARLANCE,  s-  tie  UutcrrcMiiM,. 

lliiterliantlnng,  ba8  3n>eigeft)rddj. 
ENTERPRISE,    «.    ba8    Uiitcviicbnicu, 

aDagftiiif;    .1/.    E-».  tie  (^anbel«=) 

Itntetnebinung,  Speculation,  Entet= 

ptife;  — lor  Joint  account,   t\ta   ^Jttts 

ticipattonS=®efd;aft. 
To   ENTERPRISE,  v.  a,  uittcriicbmci:, 

oerfitdjen. 

ENTERPRISER,  s.  tcr  Uutcritebmcr. 
ENTERPRISING,  adj.  unteriichnient. 
To  ENTERTAIN,  r.  a.  1.  iiiitcibaltcu 

2.  bcivirtbeu;  3.  begen ;  4.  aufneb- 

men;  auucbmeii;  5.  ergofeen. 
ENTERTAINER,  «.    bcr    Uutcrhalter. 

fietr,  '^rothcrr;  ©aftgeber,  2Birtb; 

in-ivirthcc. 
ENTERTAINING   [adv.  — i.v),  adj.  Ult- 

tcrbaltcnb,  angeneb, in . 
ENTERTAINMENT,  ».  I.  tic  llnterbal- 

tung,  bae  ©efprdd);  2.  tic  SBewir' 

tbung,  •?lttniahme ;  bet  Unterbalt ;  3 

tic  ©afteret,  bat  ©aflmabl;  4.  j$wi-- 

fdicufpici,  SdjaufpieL 
EN  rERTISSUEDsod;'.  uittcriiMrft,  bureb» 

Wirft,  eiugewebt. 

To  ENTHRALL,  P.  «.  eidL  To  Ktiiru. 
To  ENTHRILL,     b.    0.    tiird;triiigcn, 

burebbobren. 
7b  ENTHRONE,   b    a.  auf  ben  S:broii 

fe|cn;  niit  ter  JWnigSrourbe  bcflci- 

ben. 
To  ENTHUNDER,  b.  n.  *  touuerabnli- 

d)e8  ©etofe  madjen. 

ENTHUSIASM,  s.   tcr   PntbiiUaamua 

^oebfinn,  tic  i$i|e,  Segeifterung ; 

74.  t  Sdjiofitmeret. 
ENTHUSIAST,  s.  tcr  (fiilbufiau,  ©e 

geifterte;  t/i.  t.  Sebivarmer. 
ENTHUSIASTIC,  )   ailj 

BNTHUSIASTICAL  (ml,-.  —i.\\   S  ett» 

tbuflaflifdj,    biHtfiiini,],    begeiftert; 

Tk.  T  fdnuarmerifd). 
ENTHYMEN,  s.  Lv.  T.  baa  (Mitbi-iiie- 

111a,  bet  ©rudjfd;iu§. 
75)  ENTICE, v.a  vcrfubrcu.  ru';c:t,  jum 

SBofen  oerletten,  in  bie  Sd;ltnge  jica 

ben;  anfSbetn;  to  —  away, ablocren, 

abfpenftig  madjen. 
ENTICEMENT,  s.  tie  Vocfiina,  ter  SRei| 

(jum  86feit). 

ENTICER, .--.  bet  Oliiloifcr,  i'cvfiihrer. 

ENTICING  [adv.  —  i.v),  adj.  reijenb,  lo» 
d'eut,  vei'fiilMcri'Vb. 

ENTIRE  m,.  1.  ganj,  ungetbeilt,  »o!l» 
ftautia,,  ooDjab/lig,  complet:  2.  ed)l . 
aufridjtig,  reblid),  rreu:  3.  \u\c\v- 
fdnoadit ;  —  iy,  mir.  gdiijlid),  »5lfig, 
aetteu,  u.  f.  to. ;  —ness. ».  I.  bie  SSolI5 
itanbigfeit,  Unoctfebrtbeit,  BflUej  2 
aiufriajtigfeit,  ;lictltd)feit. 

13' 


EXUM 

ENTIRETY,  ,.  bad  ©aitje,  Me  ©an$= 
bci;,  Ungeffjeilrljeit. 

ENTITATIVE,  ado.  lvcfcittlid),   fiiv  fid) 

betra$tet. 
7'j  ENTITLE  «.  a    I.  bctitlcn;  2.  bc= 

rcdituicn;  entitled,  berecfctigt. 
entity', s.  T.  baS  ©e»n,  SBefen,  tic 

•SJcfcnbcir. 

\  ron.  r.  a.  umgariten,  nmfhU 

den,  vcnviddn,  umjingeln. 

To  ENTOMB,  b.  a.  IRS  ©rab  leflffl,  bc= 

qvabctt,  beerbigen. 

entombment,    s.    bas   SBegrabiji, 
©rab. 

ENTOMOLOGIST,  *.  bcr  ©lltomologift. 
ENTOMOLOGY,  s.  tic  Jfcrbtbicrfmibc, 

@e$ieferle$re,  (Sntomologie. 
ENTORTILATION,  *.  tie  jirfelformige 

.Uriimmuttg. 
entrails,  s.p>.  bic  (Singeweibe ;  fig. 

bag  .siuieve. 
To  ENTRAMMEL,«  a.  vcrrvidfelit,  (auf=) 

fanacit;  entrammeled,  gefrciufclt,  ver= 

ivicfdt. 
ENTRANCE,  s.  1.  bcr  Cfintritt;  2.  (Sin- 

gang;  3.  Sugang,  3utcttt ;   4.  51uf= 

tritt,  Slntritf,  Slnfang ;  5.  jv.  r.  bcr 

Jbetl  am  33ug,  bcr  tie  ece  biircb= 

fcbucibct ;  to  make  one's  — .  auftrctcii ; 
fviitmcit;  — duty,  bcr  CSingangSjoU ; 
—  money,  baS  SllttvittSgcIb- 
T.<  ENTRANCE,  v.  a,  entjurfcn,  binrd= 
ffClt;  entranced  in  thoughts,  til  ®cbait= 

fen  »ertieft,  oerfuttfen. 
To  enTrap,  d.  a.  fangen,  vcrftricfen. 

To  ENTREAT,  0.  a.  A  n.  1.   bitten,  er= 

fuchcn;  evbitteit;  2.  +  bebantcln. 
BNTREATIVE,  adj.  niitcrbanbelnb,  cr= 
5rternb. 

ENTREATY,  s.  bic  SBtfte,  baS  ®cfud), 

bic  Siirbtttc. 
ENTREMENTS,  s.  pi.  has  Seicffen,  bic 

§8etfd>uffeln,  3roifd)eiigcrirbtc. 

To  ENTRENCH,  To  Entrust,  &c,  s. 
oiiL  iit  In.... 

entrepot,   s.   baS    SWagajtn,    bie 

(.Oanpt=)  Oticberlage ;  tc'r  (grapel* 
pl'afc,  Sroifcfefnplafe  jum  IRieberlegen. 

To  ENrRUST,  vid.  To  Intrust. 

ENTRY,  s.  1.  bet  ©ingang  (in  cin  <pau9, 
u.  f:  iv.  :  (Singang  in,  otcr  (iitilei= 
tung  ju  eiiter  £ac$e,  (j.  £3.  cincr  3tc= 
be,  sptebtgt,  it.  f.  to.) ;  2.  ber  (5in= 
tritt ;  (Sinjug;  bic  (Sinfubr;  3.  ba£ 
(SinfcJjreiben,  $rotofotliren ;  5proto= 
foil;  ©ntrittSgelb,  Wngclb;  4.  bie 
3olt=S)eclaration,  Wngabe  ber  2Baa= 
rcit  beint  3^11.  u.  f.  n>,j  5.  M.  E.  ber 
spojten  (im  i>ucbbaltcn),  9tec$nung8= 

artiEd  ;  —  upon  nn   estate.  L.  T.  bie 

Seftfenaljme  cincs  ®mi:bftiicfs ;  m. 
;:-.,-.  bill  of  — ,  baS  (?inftibrregi(tcr, 
(SingangSjOllverjeiit/mjj ;  duties  of — , 
berS'ingangSioll,  (SinfuferjoK;  double 
— ,  bie  boppelie  Surfj^altung ;  single 
— ,  bic  eiltfarbe  ^iirbbaltiing;  — put 
oft",  cin  auSgefefctet  (im  S5ucge  nc-d) 
iticf)t  ausgercorfener)  Soften;   upon 
— ,  nad)  @ingang  ;  entries,  0.  pi  Sp.  E. 
bi;  SQSilbburcbbrurbe  (Cfffniingcn)  in 
i^ed'en  um  Straucbmer!. 
To  ENTONE.  r.  a.  ftimmcit. 
n  entwine,  v.  n.  vcrflcd;kn,   ein= 
flerbtcn,  vid.  To  Entwine 
To  ENTWIST,  o.a.  iiinivinbcit,  verflcd)= 

ten. 

ENUBILOUS,  adj.  eiltwBlft,  pbnc  @C= 

tt>5H. 
To  ENUCLEATE    a.  a.  nuffCircit,   cr= 

lantern,  enttvicfeln.  I8fen. 
enucleation,  s.  tic  ISrlauterung, 
7V  ENUMERATE,  r.  a.  niifjablcn,  be* 

rcdiiicit. 
ENUMERATION,  g.  tic  ^ibhiita,,  5luf= 

|5bluiti],  ^errecbtiung;  Sfletfye. 

SNUMERATIVE,  adj.  anfta()Ullb. 
132 


EPIC 

To  ENUNCIATE,  o.a  bcrau»fajcit,  »er« 
tunbigeii ;  auSbviicfeit,  erflaten. 

ENUNCIATION,  s.  tie  (irfKinttiii,  2ln-°= 
u\{\c  SQcrfunbigung ;  bcr  SluSbrucf; 

v'Uk-fpnidi ;  iQortrag. 

ENUNCIATTVE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  crfKi= 

renb,  aui°trii(flid). 
To  envassal,  c.  a.  jnm  Sclauen  ma= 

djctt. 
To  ENVELOPE,  o.a.  1.  cimvicfclit,  citt- 

bitlktt;  2.  ffittern;  3.  bebecfen,  tim= 

Oeben;  enveloped  with  ideas,    ticf    ill 

©ebaufen  oerfunfen. 
ENVELOPE,  s.  1.  tcr  UmfrMag,    bic 

S)ecfe,  ^iillc;  2.  Fort,  r.tic  SBerfc^an- 

juttg  jnr  33ebe(fung  cine*  ©rabenS. 
ENVELOPEMENT,  s.  tic  SScnvirrung, 

SSertoicfelung. 
To  ENVENOM,  v.  a.  *   mit  @ift  vcrmi= 

febcit,  vergiftcn  ;    \t    2.  ycrt>agt  ma= 

cben;  3.  crbittcrn. 
To  ENVERMEIL,  v.  a.  rvtf)  farbcit. 
ENVIABLE,  adj.  bcncitcn8murtig. 
envter,  s.  ber  IRetber,  ?Jcitbart. 

ENVIOUS  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  ttcitlfd),  lilt  jj= 

gunflig. 

To  environ,  v.a.  1.  umgcbcit,  ttmrin= 
gen ;  2.  bclagcm,  blocfiren,  berennen ; 

environed     by     ...,     Itlligcbctt,      VD11, 

mit 

environs,  s.  pi.  tic  umlicgenbe  0e= 

genb,  Uingegenb,  Umgcbungen. 
envoy,  s.'tcr  ©efanbte,  Slbgeorbnetc, 

©eff^aftstvaget. 
envoyship,  s.  bie  SBfirbe  eineS  ®e= 

fanbten ;  tie  ©efanbtfefcaft. 
To  envy,  b.o.  neiben,  beneiben. 
ENVY,  s.  tcr  Steib,  $aj,  bie  -Dlifi^unit ; 

out  of —  of  (or  to),  cms  9leib,  11.  f.  to. 

gegen. 

ENWALLOWED,  part.  adj.  +nXtI}fnb. 

To  ENWHEEL,  0.  a.  umriiigcn,  uinges 
bcit. 

To  ENWOMB,  v.  a.  f ctbei<icn. 
To  ENWRAP,  r.  a.  cillivicfeltt. 

enwrapment,  s.  tie  (SintmcMung. 
EOIIAN,  ?  adj.  iiDlifd),   ben  iiolifdn'it 
eolic,    5  ^Dialect  betreffenb ;  eoiian 

harp,  bie  iffiinbbiirfc,  2(eoUbarfe. 
EOLIPILE,  )  a.    T.    bie     \>lccliyihi, 
eolopile,  i     5>anH)ffiiget. 
epact,  .«.  .1st.  T.  bie  (5'pactctt. 
epaulets,       )  s.  pi.  Mil.  T.  bie  9!d)= 
EPAULETTES, )     felbaiibcr,   2lct)fel= 

quaflen. 
EPA.ULMENT,  s.  tort.  T.  bie  2fbulter= 

ivchr,  3Soflage. 
EPENTHESIS.  s.  Oram.  T.  bie  C?i!lffbie= 

buna,  chicy  ©udjfiabcu  in  bcr  2)httc 
cincs  SSovteS. 

EPHEMERA,  s.  1.  Med.  T. baS  cintSgige 
(Sicbcr;  2.  tic  O'pbciiicritc,  ^'pbcnic= 
ri8,  I5pbcmcra,  ba«  ^aft  ceintagige 
3nfeet). 

EPHEMERAL  fEPHEMBRIc),  adj.  cillta= 
gig,  cpbcntcrifd). 

EPHEMERIS,  s.  (Ephemerides,  pi.),  1. 
taj  Jtagebud)  (bcf.  jnr  Sec);  bie 
(Spbcineriben ;  2.  Jist.  t.  baS  93cv= 
Scidi'tifi  bcr  taglid;cit  SDciveguiigeii 
ber  ipianeten. 

EPHEMERIST,  s.  1.  bcr  93crfaffcr  cincS 
JagcburbS ;  2.  bcr  Sternbeuter. 

EPI1EMERON,  or  —worm,  vid  Ephe- 
mera. 

ephialtes,  s.  bcr  9Ify,  baSs.nipbriicfcn. 
EPHOD,  s.  bcr  Slctbvocf  bcr  jiibifdjen 

spriefler. 
epic  adj.  epifd),  jnm  .Oclbcngcbirbtc 

gebijrig ;  —  poem,  ba§  •6elbcn'acbicbt. 
e'piced'e,  I ».  ba«  2cid)cngctid5t,  bie 
epicedi  "M, )     ©rabrebe,  bcr  ®rab= 

gefang. 
epicedi  AN.  adj.  flaqenb,  traurig;  — 

song,  ber  ©rcb,;  :fang. 

EPICENE,  adj.  Gram.  T.  epifOttifd),  bci- 

berlci  0)cfcblcrt;tS. 


EPIT 

epicure;  s.  ber  (Spituraei,  Sinnen, 

menfeb,  iliollitftling. 
EPICUREAN,  1    adj   cpifurifA,  grr>b-. 

finiilicb,  ivplliiitig;  U.s.  ber  (5pifu: 

racr. 
EPICUREANISM,  s.  tic  Slffbanglic^fcii 

an  bie  Vcbvc  bcS  ©PifnruS. 
epicurism,  s.  tcr  (5pihm8mu6, .{pang 

5itr  2iiinlid)fcit  vtcr  SSoUufL 
To  epicurize,  1:  n.  1.  al»  @vifuraet 

ctcr   ttjoliiiftig   Icbcu,    gennfifitrbtjg 

felon ;  2.  bcr  tebrc  bcS  (ipifurus  er> 

geben. 
EPICYCLE,  s.  Ast.  T.  tcr  ?icbcnfrci§ 

3tebenjirfel. 
epicycloid,  s.g.t.  bic  (JpicvjHvice 

(gemiffe  frnmme  ?inic). 

EPIDEMICAL  (— ic),  ojlj.  Med.  T.  Cpit*= 

miut,  anjtecfenb,  auSgcbreitet,  berr- 

fcbetlb  ;  Med.  T-s.  —  hronchitic   fever, 

epibemifthe  SProncbitiS ;  —  cholera. 

bie  Cholera,  cpitemifd)c  s8recr)rubr. 
epidermis,  s.  a.  T.  ba8  C&crf>dutd;cu 

its  JlbrpcrS. 
EPIGASTRIC,   adj.   .1.   T.     belt   Cbcr- 

frbmcrbaticb  betreffenb. 

EP1GEE  Epiqeum,  s.  vid.  Apogee,  &c. 
EPIGLOTTIS,   .--.  A.  T.   tcr  Jleijlbccfcl, 

ba3  S^Pfcbcn. 
epigram,  .^.  baS  S'pigramm,  <5tnnge= 

bicbt. 
epigrammatical  (ic).  adj.  epigram^ 

matifd),  bem  furjen  -idiarfiiutte  ci= 

ties  Spigramms  atmlicb,  beiienb. 
epigrammatist,  s.  bcr  ©pigrain= 

ni cut  id)  tcr. 
epigraph,  s.   bie  llcbcrfcbrift ;   bae 

ajiotto. 

epilepsy.  «.  Med.  T.  bic  epitcpft'e, 
fafienbe  Sucbt. 

EPILEPTIC,    adj.   Med.   T.     Cpilcptifd), 

fall  f  iidi  tig. 

epilogue,  8.  bie  Scblujirebe. 
To  epilogize,  v.  I.  n.  einen  Epilog 

fprecbett;    II.    a.     bii^ufii^cn    (am 

©cftluffe). 
epiphany,  s.  ba«  Scfi  bcr  (5rfcb,ci= 

nung  Cibriilt. 
EPIPHONEMA  .«•  Rh.  T.  bcr  rcbnciifd)c 

9lu8ruf,  2cbtit6gcbatife. 
epiphora,  *.  Med.  t.  bafi  SRinnen  tcr 

Slugeii,  bie  SJugeneiitjiinbung. 
epiphysis,  s.  s.  r.  ber  3ufaminen- 

lvucbs,  2linvudi»  bcr  Jinocben. 
epiplocele,  .9.  .s.  7".  bcr  iJlefebrud). 

EPIPLOIC  adj.  .1.  T.  JU  tCllt  "JiC^C  till 

SJeibe  gebortg. 

epiploon,  a.  a.  t  baS  ?Jc^  im  ?cibe. 
EPISCOPACY,  s.    tic  sBifd;ofga)urbc ; 

bifcbiiflicbc  SSerfaffimg. 

EPISCOPAL  (ado.  — ly),  nrf/'.biffbijflid). 

episcopalian,  i.  s.  ber  anbfinger  bet 
bifcbi;flid)cn  birdie,  SBifdofficbges 
fiuitte;  11.  adj.  jn  bcr  bifdibf! id/en 
.Kivrbc  geborig,  bifeboflid)  gcfinnt. 

EPISCOPATE,  s.  \>aS  33Utf)um ;  bie  bi= 
fcboflicbe  SBiirte. 

episcopy,  s.  bic  5lnfftd)t,  Unterfu: 
cbung. 

episode  s-  bie  (Jpifobe,  SBeBcnge= 
fcbidile,  9icbcnfadn-,  ^uMfdH-itbanb-- 
lung,  ber  3>vifd)engefang,  ta«  3'vi= 
febenfpiel,  bic  3ivi|\tcnvrritolIiiiig. 

EPISODICAL  (— ic),  adj.  epifobifeb,  ein= 
gcivebt,  cingcflcd)tcii,  ncbciiber. 

EPisPASTic  .1.  Med.  t.  baS  331afen  jic 
benbe  SWittel. 

epist  ee,  s.  tic  (gpiflcl ;  baS  Senb: 
febreiben,  ©djreiben,  tcr  ©rief. 

epistolary,  adj.  cpifhMarifcb,  brief- 
lid),  in  SSriefform  ;  —  correspond 
ence.  tcr  SBrtefrVfCbfef ;   —  style,  bet 

Sriefjtyt. 

To  EPISTOLIZE,  r.n.  SBvitfc  febreiben. 
EPISTYLE,  s  aid  Architrave, 
epitaph,  a.  bie  ©rabfebrift. 


EQUI 


ERAD 


ERRA 


Epithai .\Minr,  ?  .*.  b»s  .<5orbteifa,e-- 
EPILHALAMY,     $     bicbt,  ber  ^od)= 

jeitgcfang,  bad  Srautlieb. 
EPITHEM,  s.  JlfeA  T.  bcr  naffe  Unt* 

fcftlaii,  bie  Sabnng. 
epithet,  s.  /«.  T.  bad  ©eiroorf,  bcr 

SBctname;  !>«/«-.  fur  2'itel,  Sludbrucf. 
7"o  EPITHET,  p.  a.  bctitcln,  before ibctt. 
2PITOME,  Epitomy,  s.  bcr  furte  Sllld* 

jug,  3»befl"ff- 
r<>  epitu.mi7.iv  b.  a.  in  ciiicit  5lu8jug 

briinicit ;  aofurjett. 
EPITOMIST,     i  a.  bev  SSevfaffer  eincS 
EPITOMIZER,  jj     Sltidtugd,  (5ompcn= 

bienfebreiber. 
EPOCH,  s.  bic  Spodje,  Beiifdjcibc,  bcr 

(metnourbige)  3eitabfdiitttt. 
eppde,  a.  Mis.  r.  bic  gpobe. 
epopee,  s.  bie  (fpovoc,  SRcbe  tin  f)5= 

bent  (Sinne,  bad.£>elbengebid;t. 
epos,  s.  bad  qpelbeugebicbt. 
Epsom  salts,  a.  i<i.  bad  S3ifterfalj. 
EPOLARY,  «'//'.  511  euicnt  @$niauff 

gefcirtg. 
EPULATION,  ».   bcr   Sdjmaud,    bad 

@aftmar>l. 
EPULOTIC,  ».  pi.  Jtferf.  T.  SatOCU  Jtc= 

benbe  3Rittel. 
equability,  s.  bic  @ieid)formtgfcit, 

bet  ©leidjmutf). 
EQUABLE    [adv.  — bly),    «.//'.    glcid)= 

formtg. 

EQUAL  (flrfo.  — ly),  adj.  l.gteid);  2. 
gleidjformtg,  m&altttifimafiig ;  3. 
augemcffeit,   gonad;   A.  fafn'g,   tin 

Stanbc;  5.  niipartciifd; ;  6.  gicicb= 
gttUig;  ?.  btlltfl;    are  yon —  to  it? 

bift  bu  ber  ©adje  gewadjfett?  n  ». 
bie  ant  Sang  ober  alter  glei'ebe  $«* 

foil ;  my  equals,  meilted  ©Icichctt. 
r./  EQUAL,  v.  a.   1.   glcicb  madictt; 

gleid)  fteUen ;  2.  gletcben,  gleid)  font* 

men,  iibcrcin  fomincn;   3.  »oUfom= 

men  oergelteu. 
EQUALTTY,  a.  bic  ©Icidjbcit,  ©Ieicr)= 

fSrmigfeit. 
To   EQUALIZE,   b.  a.  gicid)  nnidjeu ; 

gleid)  ftcdcti. 

EQUALNESS,*.  bit  ©fcicrjlieit. 
EQUANGULAB,  adj.  aid    Equiangular, 
equanimity, «.  bcr  ©Icidimntt). 
EQUANIMOUS,  aAj.  glcicbntiithig. 
EQUATION,  5.  JUg.  T.    bie  ©Icicblltig  ; 

—  of  payments,   M.  E.  bcr  ntittlcre 

3abliingdtcrmiit. 
EQUATOR,  .*.  .1st.  t.    bcr  5leqimtor, 

©icidicr*  bie  Siitic. 
EQUATi  iRIAL,  adj.Ast.  T.  jam  3lequa= 

tor  geljSrig. 
EQI  ERRY,s.  1.  bcr  2JlarftaIl;  2.  bcr 

Stallinetfter. 
EQUEBTRIAN.  adj.  1.  rcticnb,  in  %hv-- 

be  ;  2.  ritterlidi ;    —exercises,  Setts 

iibUltgeil ;  —  performer,  bcr  .Mllllftvci- 

tcr  ;  —statue,  eiuc  3u'ttcr=3tatne. 
EQUIANGULAR,  adj.  glcidnvinfcliq. 
EQUIBALANCE,  ».  bii«  ©Ictdiqcivuit. 
To  EQUIBALANCE,  v.a.  tnd  ©leidjge- 

voidjt  (mit  etivad)  briitgcn. 

EQUICRURAL,  adj.  O.  T.   glcid)fd)cn= 

fclig. 
EQUIDISTANCE,*   bic  glcicftc  (Suffers 

niut(t. 
EQUIDISTANT,   adj.  gletffi  roet't  ct;t= 

fentt;  —  ly,  adv.  in  glcid)cr  (5'ntfcr= 

nung. 
BQUIFOBMITY,  5.  bie  ©Iftifotmtas 

Hit. 

EQUILATERAL,  adj.  O.  T.  gl«tc|fetttg. 
To  EQUILIBRATE,  n.  a.  ini  (M|cidnic= 

>vtd)t  fcljcn,  tin   ©[cidigcaMd)tc   cr= 

baltcit. 

EQUILIBRATK  IN,  s.baSOilcifb.iovidit. 
EttUILIBRIOUS    (ado.  —  ly),    adj.   tin 

®[etdigenufbte. 
EQUuaiiRisr, ».  bcr  Sam'ltBtifl. 


EQIIlLrBRlTY,  >      s ,.  (B(„;x  ,,„,;  j,* 

equilibrium;  $"'***  ©Mfletot^t 

EQUIMULTD?LE,  adj.  G.  T.  mit  cincr-- 

Ict  3'if^c'i  miittiplicirt. 
equine,  adj  |)ferbeartig. 
equini:cessarv,«.//.  fllcid;  iiot(nvcu= 

big. 
EQUINOCTIAL,  I.  a.  .it  t.  bic  Slcqut* 

uocttaQiiite,  bcr  ^equator;   11.  (adv. 

— ly),  adj.  jur  JCag=  nub  .UadUijIcidjc 

get)5ri'g  ;  uiitcr  bcr  Sinic. 
equinox,  s.  Ast.  t.  bad  2leqtitnocttum, 

bie  !Cags  nub  'Jtaditqlctcbe. 
v..  EQUIP,  b.  a  1.  cincu  Sitter,  v.  f.  w. 

auSftafftren,  fleiben ;  2.   atiSriiftcn, 

bemannen,  (cut  .Jtrtegsfrfjiff  1  au8rfi= 

ftcit,  equtpiren;  citt  Jt  a  u  ff a  In  t  c  i  f  cf>  t  jf 

«uSrf)ebcu. 

EQUIPAGE,  ».  1.  bic  Squt^age;  "Jill'?: 
ruftung  (cincs  Sdjiffeg,  cuter  fjlotte, 
u.  f.  iv.  1 :  bic  SBemamtung,  famintlU 
die  Sd)iff*mannfd)aft ;  bic  :Uhcbcrci 
(@qui|)irung)  eincSJtaufa^rerd ;  bad 
oeer«,  5elb«  obet  ^riegSgerdtb,  bie 
Srmatur,  baS  Seifegeratt),  Seifeges 
\><id  (intb  baju  gef)orige  SOebienfen, 
.Wuti'dic  tinb  SPferbe) ;  ba8  StaatSs 
fuhnvcvf;  ^nlu-ivcrf  (unbailed  jum 
gradjttrandport  n5tr)ige  ©efdjirr  ; 
2.  bad  @cfol<]c;  3.  be'r  Slitfjug,  bit 
jtleibung;  Spradjt,  Sdimucf,  ^t'cr= 
riitbcn. 

EQUIPAGEO,  adj.  worjl  audgcrtiftet. 

EQUDPENDENCY  «.  bad  Sc^roebeu  im 
©leidjgetoidjtc. 

EQUIPMENT,  e.   bic   Sludruftimg,   vi,l. 

EtJUIPAOE. 

EQUIPOISE,  s.  bad  @[cidHK>vidif. 
TbEQUBPOISE,  v.a.  ins  (Slcidignvirfjt 

brinqcn. 
EQUIPOLLENCE  (— cy)  a.  bic  0icid)= 

bcit  bcr  Jftaft  cber  3Jlad)t, 
EQUIPOLLENT,      adj.     fllcidigcltcnb, 

gleidimaccttq,  flfcid). 
EQU1PONDERANCE,     »,     bic    gleid)e 

Scbivcrc,  bad  ©letdjgcroicDt. 

EQUIPONDERANT,  adj.  glcid)  fdnvcr. 
To  EQUIPONDERATE,  v.n.  .jlcicl)  mic= 
gen. 
EQUBPONDEROUS  fEQUipoNDiot 

fllcid)  fdiivcr,  im  ©leidjgeroidjt. 
EQUITABLE  [adv  —vt),adj.  1.  billiq  ; 

2.  uupartcilid),  gercrbt,  gered)figfettd= 

licbcnb;  — ness,  ».  l.  bie  S3iUtgfeit ; 

2.  Unpartcilidjfcit. 
EQUITATION,  t.  iai  Seiten,  bic  Mete 

fiuift. 
EQUITY.  «   i.  bic  SMIIigreii;  2.  ©c= 

rccbtijifcir.     UuiMrtctlidifcit;    court 

of—,  bad  ©eri$t  bed  ?orbfan»Ierd. 
EQUIVALENCE,  ...  bcr  gleidic  i'ocrtb, 

bic  gletdje  iWidii. 
EQUIVALENT   adv. —ly),  I.  adj  Sqilis 

salent,  von  gleidjem  S5Jertf)e,  gletdjer 
3JJad)t,  qlcidn-m  ©etvic^te,  gteicjjer 
aiJciiniii|t ;  to  be  —  to ....  gletd;  gel= 
ten  (fe^n)  mit —  aufrviegen;  11  * 
bad  aequtualent,  bcr  ©egenroertr),  bic 
93ergiitung,  bcr  (frf«r,-. 
EQurvoCAL,  adj  jweibeutig,  bowels 
jtnuig;  jtoctfef&aft ;  —ness.  *.  bic 
Bwetbeuttgteit,  bcr  roppclfiiut. 

To  EQUIVOCATE, v.n  tivcibcutig  »"c.in, 

bevvclftiiiiiq  fprcdicn  cber  banbdit. 
EQUIVOCATION,  a.  bic  rjroeit cntigfcif, 

bcr  ©o^pelftnn,  bic  SOBortfpteTerei. 
EQUTVOCATOR,     ...    bcr     iivcibcuti.j 

tvridn,  2Id)feltrSger,  Sedjtdoerbreber. 
EQUIVOKE,  > ».  bet  ©oppelftnn,  bie 
EQUrvoQUEiS     8»«beutigfeit,  bad 

SBottfriel. 
era,  s,  bic  3ei(red)nung. 

n  eradi  vit.,  b.  n.  Stra^Icn  ivcrfctt. 
eradiation,  «.bte@rrablenn>erfiing. 
n  eradicate  p.  a.  entrourjclti,  aud= 

rotten,  uertilgen. 


ERADICATION,  *.  bie  Cnhvtrjtlung, 
Sludrottung. 

ER  MUTATIVE,  I.  anj.  «US  bCin^TIlllbC 

betlenb  ;  11.  a.  tas  Sabiralmitttl. 

ERADICATOR,  s.bcr(5ittrourjl:r,  2lud-> 
rotter. 

To  ERASE,  r.n.  \.  audfratcn,  aiidra= 
bircn,  audfrreid^en,  audlSfdjen;  2. 
vcniiducit,  eertiigen  (—  from,  and , 
jerftSren;  to  be  erased,  erlofdjenj 
erasing  knife,  bad  Sabtrmeffer. 

erasement,  ».  1.  bic  2ludftreid)unfl ; 
2.  ©erttlgung,  3'rP5™ng,  Set* 
heerung. 

ERASION,  Erabum,  ...  bic  ffludflrt-i* 
d)ung ;  bad  Sludrabiren. 

ERE,  adv.  &  prm.  chc,  el'er,  bevor,  vor 
(bet    9ftt  nadi),    chcr   aid  ;  — 
tit  furjein,  bale ;  —now,  »ot  biefent, 
ebebent,  e|emald ;  — while,  sot  ciut  = 
get  3ett,  vor  Furjem. 

To  ERECT,  d  I.  a.  I.  aiifrid'tcn ;  2.  cr- 
ridjtcu  ;  antfiilircit,  bauen  ;  :i.  a,ri'tn= 
ben,  begriinben;  -i.  trpebui;  5.  cr= 
nuitbiiieit ;  to  —  n  perpendicular,  cine 
SPerpenbiftilfirliitic  ;ichcn  ;  to- 
self  into...,  fid)  anfivcrfcii  |U...  aid 
. . .) ;  II  n.  ftdj  aufricbtcn,  i"icb  crhebcu. 

ERECT,  adi  aufrcdit,  getabe,  feft,  1111= 
crfduitfcriid\  mutr>ig. 

ERECTION,  a.  1.  bie  3Utfrid)tung ;  2. 
©rridjtung  ;  3.  ©runbung,  ©egrun« 
bnitii,  Slupbrungj  4.  ber95au,  bad 
©ebdube ;  5.  bic  ^rbebung. 

ERECTrVE,  adj.  crticbcnb.  trb.iucub. 

i:ki:<tness,  ...  brc  ©crabbeit. 

ERECTOR  (Er«cte'r),  a.  bcr  L^vbauer, 
(Srridjter,  ©riinber. 

eremitage  ».  bic  ©inftebelei. 

eremite,  a.  bcr  ginftebler,  ©remit, 
Jtlaudner. 

EREMITICAL, adj  ciiiucblcri'cb. 

EREPTION,  s.  bic  gntteifjung. 

ERGO,  ado.  babcr,  fol^lid)^ 

ERGOT,  a  -V'.  /:.  1.  bcr  gporn  (ant 
Acbcr'.M'chc) ;  2.  bic  Acrfc  (bad  ivctrbc 
.Oorit  fibet  bent  ^ufe,  it.  f.  ».). 

ergotism,  a.  bcr  fd)ulgered>te 

iuittttfdilitf:. 

ERIACH,*.  (irlaitbifd))cine@elb{trafe. 
kki.v.  »,  *  3rlanb. 

ERINGO,  ».  vid.  Erthoo. 
ERISTICAL    —1. •).  adj.  ftrcititj. 
ERMEIJN,  «.   Bid  Ermine, 
ermine  »•  bad  qpermelin. 
ERMINED,  adj.  mit  qpetmelin  bcfleibel 
obcr  gefuttett. 
ernest,  ».  ("'nift  SWanndnamt . 

To  ERODE,  v.  a.  icrfrctTcn,  lvdifrciTcn. 

eri  isk  i\, .,.  bad  SBegfreffen,  bet  5ta§. 

EROTICAL (Erotic), adj  vcrlicbt,  wots 
litftig. 

To  err,  7-.  „.  1.  netumirreit,  n>an= 
betn  ;  2.  irrcit,  ftrii  incn  ;  ftdj  m= 
irrcn  ;  alnvcicbcn  (—  rrom.  uon). 

BRRABLENESS,  ff.  bic  ,\ch!l',-.rrnt. 

ERRAND,  »,  fan  bic  SBotfcbflft,  bcr 
Sluftrag,  bad  Sliioringeit,  ©erwrbe, 
tcr  ©efdietb ;  10 run  errands,  ^otfcbaf= 
ten  andriditcii ;  to  20  upon  .m  — ,  cine 
©otfdjaft  aitdriditen  ;  I  shall  r|o  your 
—  to  your  master,  id)  rocifc  bid)  bet 
tcincnt  ipertn  verllagen  ;  — t>oy.  bcr 
2aufburfdjc ;  —go*  r,  »ec  ©ote. ' 

ERRANT,  adj  1.  'hcnmi  irrenb,  tean= 
bcrnb ;  2.  lirbcrlicb,  oetborbeu, 
fd)lcd'f,  org,  bofe,  offcnBat,  cr^;  nj. 

Arrant;  — knighu  tcr  ^Ibciitcucrc.-. 

irrenbe  jiittcr;  —star,  bcr  2i>ar.bcl= 

ftcm. 
ERR  WTKV.  a  bad  .^eriunirrcn,  S8an= 

betn,  bic  ^rrfabrt. 
ERRATA,  ».    firf.  DOU  Erratum),    o4i 

Trncffeblcr  'iH-ru'tcbnifi     cince 

djed ,  bic  Strata. 
ERRATIC.  I,   adj.   bcruiit  irrenb;  nn> 

gletd),   iinorbciitlid',    rc.jello?,  il\v.'.= 
]X> 


ESCO 

fcclbar :  —ally,  adv.  in  ber  3rrc,  un= 
prbcutltcft.  _ , 

BERHINE,  ».  Med.  T.  baS  e<$nnpfimt= 
tel,  SRieSmittel. 

ERRONEOUS    adv.  —  Mr),   nrf/\  tftetlb, 

irriq.  uutidjtifl,  f.ilut,  nuplcitet; 
— ne>s.  s.  bet  Srrtyum,  bie  Uurid;= 

error,  .-•.  l.  bet  Swtbum,  ge&fet; 
baS  SSetfefcen  (tin  9icdmcn  obet 
Scbteibtn);  2.  /..  r.  bcr  ^crttofi  im 
gericbtlicbeit  "JJcrfabrcn ;  court  of — , 
bafl  ^petfotioitSgeridjt,  bet  SHppel* 

larionSllof;  — of  the  dead  reckoning, 

.a:  r.  bie  aRifgifitng ;  errors  eicept- 

■  i,  m.  E.  Jtrtbum  oorbebalten. 
erse,  s  bie  etfifdje  2Jiunbart ;  3JJanb= 

avt  ber  alien  ecltifeben  Sptad)e. 
ERST,  ado.  +  &  *  erft,  jueift ;    cinft ; 

bisber. 
ERl'BESCEXCE,  s.  bie    ©cfcamrotye, 

ba£  Sttot&en. 
ERUBESCENT,    a#    rotblicb ;    crrc= 

ibeub. 

To  ERUCT,  Eructate,  r.  a.  aufffofjen, 

tiiipfen(n>.  it.). 

ERUCTATION,  s.  ba8  Sluffiofjen,  mdg. 
ber  SRittyS ;  fluebrucb,  SliiSftoji,  ?lu5= 
nwtf. 

ERUDITE,  nd/.  getebrt. 
ERUDITION,  s.  bic  G>>elcbri"anifctf. 
eruginous,  adj.  griinroftig,  Eupfetig. 
ERUFnoN,  s.  1.  ber  Shisbtud),  vHus= 
fall ;  '2.  Med.  T.  bcr  JtoSfcfclag. 
eruptive,  adj.  ausbtecbenb. 
eryngo,  s.  bie  2Jtann§treu,  9iofciu 

Dbtt  33rad)biPeI  [Erynghtm —  /J. 
ERYSB?ELAS,s.  Med'T.  bcr  SRot^Iouf, 

bic  Sftofe. 

BSAIAS,  g.  Sfatafl  ;2Jiann$ttiime). 

LLADE,  s.  MU.  t.  bie  Qhffietgung 
mir  Stutmlettetn. 

To  escalade,  v.  a.  mit  Sturmleifetn 
crfteigen. 

ESCALOP,*.  1.  bie  Jlammmufcbcl;  2. 
t  er  gejahttte  Sttanb. 

escapade,  .?.  Sp.  e.  bev  falfdje  Sptung 
ciues  SfJferbeS. 

y.  escape,  r.  a.  <•  n.  ettttinnew,  ent- 
reifebett,  entiaufcn,  bason  [anfen,  ent= 
geben,  cr.tEommcn,  entfcbliipfen,  fid) 
fku-fuig  maebtti,  auetteten ;  ntrmew 
ben;  tinigcbcii ;  to  —  notice,  iiber= 
fehen  roerben. 

ESCAPE,  «.  1.  bie  (Fiitroifcbuiig, 
5lud>t;  '2.  ber  £urcbbvud) ;  3.  bie 
'illlvflltdbt ;    to  make  (one's  or)  an — , 

fid)  aus  bem  ©taube  macben:   — 

ladder,  bie  Oiettungslciter  (bei  geu= 

etSbtunften). 

lPEMENT.  b.  T.  bie  .Scmmung, 

baS  Stofjroetf  in  finer  llbr  . 
ESCARG  ATOLRE,  8.  eht  Dtt  n)0  ©dines 

den  untctbaltcn  roetben,  ber  -scbuc= 

rfenberg. 
To  ESCARP,  r.    a.  Mil   T.    abfdjflfiig 

macben,  abftedjen,  bofdjen. 
ESCHALOT,  .«.  bie  ©cbalottc. 
eschar,  s.Med.  t.  ber  ©rinb,  ©d)orf, 

bie  firufte. 

ESCHAROTIC,  I.  «<//.  .1W.  T.   failfipd), 

brennenb;  u.  *.  baS  3Ufemitte(. 
Esi  heat,  ».  /..  t.  baa  fceimgefaflene 

'Jut,  ber  .Oeimfall. 
To  escheat,  r.  a.  l.  T  attbetmfaUett. 
escheatage,  s.  l.  t.  bao  $eimfall§= 

reebt 

CEATOR,  s.  /,.  r.  ber  betmgefal- 

[ene  Outer  bemevft  iiub  ciujiebt,  bet 

fiscal. 
To  eschew,  v.  a.  vncibcit,  fiiet'eu. 

ESCO  UK'  <iS,  .--.    rid.  Est  OTt  BE  in. 

escort,  s.  bie  §8eberfiing,  Sscotte, 
ba€    ©eleit,    ©d^u^geleit,  @eleit«= 

fefcirr 


ESSE 


To  ESCORT,  d.  a.  -r cbitfe.icleit  gcbett, 
becfen,  bceecfeit,  gcleiten,  eStortiten. 

134 


ESCOT,  rid.  Scot. 

es  ouade,  s.  (ftauj.)  bie  (5orporal= 
fd)aft,  Stotte. 

ESO  »UT,  oia.  Scout. 

ESCRTD  »m,  8.  bae  Sd;teibiettg. 

ESCUAGE,  .".  /-.  T.  ber  9iitfetbiettfi, 

ScfriK-ticnir  )U  ^Sferbe ;    beggleieben 

bas  ©elb  flatt  beffelben,  bcr  Srbilb= 

pfennig. 

ESCULAPIAN,  adj.  bcilfunbig. 
ESCTLEXT,   I.  adj.  cfjbar  ;  H.  .-.  baS 

gebenSinirtel. 
ESCUTCHEON,    8.    bcr    Sdjifb,     ba§ 

SQappen,  'Samitiemrappen. 
escutcheoned,   adj.     mit    einem 

Sdjilb  cber  SBapben. 
ESi  iPHAGUS,  s.M.  T.  bie  Speifcri^re, 

bcr  Sd)htnb, 
ESOPIAN,  adj.  ftfopifeb,  nadj   3tt  bcr 

afopifeben  gabeln. 
esoteric,  adj.  efotcrifd),  gcficint,  gc= 

betinniijocli. 
ESPALIER,    .'.     bic    (Spalicrbiiume, 

^fablung,  3tctbc  spaHifsben. 
To  espalier,  o.  a.  fpaliercit,  mit  ei= 

nem  Saumgelanbet  befleiben, 
ESPARCET,    s.   bie   Sspatfetfe,    ber 

g-uttcrflcc,  Suffice,  SBicfcnflee  ( He- 

dusarum  Onoln/chis  —    I..  . 

ESPECIAL,  a'j.  Dotjitglidj,  r)aupt= 
fad)lid) ;  — iy,  a,ic.  befonbetS,  »or= 
iicbmitcb,  tmgemein ;  — ness,  ^.  bie 
33or}uglid)feit. 

esper.\nce  s.  +  bic  Jgjojfnung. 

espial  5.  +  1.  bcr  Spion,  Jtunbl'djafs 
ter ;  2.  bie  JJunbfcbaft,  ©iitbecfung, 
SSeobarbtung. 

espionacje  s.  baS  Spionireit. 

esplanade  s  1.  bic  ggplanobe,  bcr 
freie  ebene  ^Slaft ;  2.  Fort,  bic  au= 
petfie  33rufltt)ebr<  Adrlcbne. 

espousal,  I.  adj.  jut  SBetiobung  ge= 
bin-ig  ;  H.  s.  1.  bie  SBett^eibtgung 
(obet  baS  ©rgreifen)  eiucr  ^artci, 
bcr  Sd)ufe;  — s,  pi.  bie  SSetlobung, 
bad  Setlobuifj. 

To  espouse,  v.  a.  1.  oetloben  ;  2.  bci= 
ratben ;  3.  fig.  annebnten,  5J5attci 
ergreifen,  oertbeibiaen. 

ESPOUSER,  .'.  bet  SSert^eibigcr,  9?t= 
febu^er. 

To  ESPY,   r.  a.  &■  n.   fpiibett  :   BM$fp5= 

ben,  auifiinbfcbafteii ;  erfefjeu,  er= 
fpaben,  erblicfcn,  entbccTcru 

ESPY,  s.  bcr  Jcuuffcbaftcr,  Spioit. 

ESQ.UIMEAU,  s.  bcr  bie)  (SSquimo. 

EsaUERE,  s.l.  ber  Sdjilbfnapp,  SBafs 
fentrager;  2.  ©Squire,  ein  S£ttel  ju= 
iui*ft  nacb  bem  fitter ;  ;;if}nlid)  bem 
icutfeben  fScblgcbcrcni  ;  j.  v£.  To 
J.  Sparks,  E*q„  (<St,  iBoblgcbcrcu 
bem  .$errn  2.). 

To  ESQI'IRE  o.  _o.  —  a  lady.  mod.   col. 

einet  35ame  (ofjentIid))ben  §of  ma- 

cbeu,  fie  bcglcitcu. 

To  essay,  0.0,  oetfurben ;  r.  ptobiren. 
ESSAY,  s.  1.  bic  SJJtobe  (auib  t.)  bcr 

Serfudj :  2.  Sluffafe  ;  3.  sP.  bie3tef)= 

obet  ^irfebbrufi 

ESSAYER,    Essayist,     s.    bcr    SHuffSfee 

fd)teibt. 
ESSENCE,  8.  1.  baS  SEBefen  ;    2.  bcr 

SluSjug  :  bic  gffenj  ;  3.  baS  SBobI= 

tierbenbe;  — of  neroii,  baS  Dtaugen^ 

blutbcnol. 
To  ESSENCE,  v.  a.  parfumircn,  butd)= 

raucbern,  buftcn. 
ESSENTIAL    (adv.  —  i.y),   arfj.    i.   »C* 

fentlid),  UHcbtig  ;  2.  r.  geteinigt ; 
—  salts,  a.  T.  tic  in  .Ur'.M'tallcn  an= 
fiticticnbcu  iPftanjenfalit ;  n  s.  b.ic- 
SEBefen ;  SEBefnttlicbe,  SESitbtigfte; 
— s,  p'.  $auptfad)en,  rocfcntlicbe  Unt= 
ftanbe. 

essentiality.  -•-  bie  SGSefetitltdjIeit, 
QBefenbeit,  iL;t,iutgieit. 
To  ESSHJTIATE    d.   I.  b.  flTciAartig 


ESTR 

ivcrbcn  ;  n.  n.  ba;  SEBefen  (etnet  2a. 
cbe)  audmarben. 

essoin,  s.  1.  1-.  t.  bie  ©iitfdjulbiguns 
(rorgen  SRicbtetfcbeinenJ  vor  (Se> 
tidjt);  2  jebe  dntfduitbiguug,  3lu3-- 
fldu. 

BSS0INER,3.  L.  t.  bcr  roegcu  ?ltd)t^ 
etfebeinen  oot  ©erid)t  fid)  genngrui 
entfd)ulbigt. 

y„  ESSi  ax,  o.  a.  /..  r.  gtunbtirb  ent= 
fcbulbigcn  (reegcu  be5  ^licb;tcrfd;ct= 
nen3  OOt  ©criiijt). 

7b  ESTABLISH,  d.  a.  1.  fell  fcfeen, 
griinben,  ftiften,  erricbteu,  einft^en  ; 
2.  befeftigen,  beftdtigen;  oerorbnes; 
3  anlegen,  anfiebeln;  to  —  one's  self 
neb  wiMMibaft  nieberlaffen,  fid)  frfeen, 
etabliten ;  fidj  cinrirbtcn ;  the  estab- 
lished church,  bie  anglicanifcbe  J?ir- 
At( ;  a  house  of  established  credit,  M  E 
ein  gutci,  folibeS  ,§au3. 
ESTABLISHER,  s.  bei'  Stifter,  ©riiiu 
ber,  SBetotbner. 
ESTABLISHMENT,  s.  1 .  bic  AeiKefcung, 
©runbung,  Stiftung,  ©infetjung,  <&x* 
ridjtung,  Snlage, Sltebetlaffung,  ?tn= 
ftebeiung;  ba8  ©tabliffement;  2.  bie 
v2Inftalt,'N'J3nftitut;  3.  bic  Sefta* 
tigung,  ©enebmbalrung,  SRatiftcas 
(ton;  4.  ber  ^ans^alt;  5.  bas (5"in= 
fonimen. 
ESTAFET.  .'.  bic  fjflaffctte,  Staffette, 
bet  reitenbe  33ete. 

ESTATE  .'.  1.  ber  3uiranb:  2.  md. 
Stat«  :  3.  ba§  Sermogen  ;  4.@tunba 
ftiicf,  ®ut,  Sanb,  bcr  ganbftft;  5. 
Stanb,  JRang;  man"s  — .  bai  mfinn= 
lid)e  SUter ;  —noble,  ba§  JKittergut ; 
—  of  a  bankrupt,  biei'tvlfft  eillC6  %ah 
litCll  ;  estates  of  the  realm,  bie  ;ReicH= 

ftanbe,  (.Rouig,  Sorbs  uub  ©emeinen). 

To  ESTEEM,  v.  a.  1.    fcb^eit,   arbtCH, 

bodjfebafren  ;  2.  SBertb  auf  eJwafl  le^ 

grit ;  3.  meincn,  bnfiirbalten,  benferu 
ESTEEM,   s.  bic  2ld)tuug,    ^OcbfdjO: 

feting. 
ESTEE.MAr.LE  adj.  fcbSfebet. 
ESTEEMER,   s.  ber  edpii^cr,    .gtorb' 

febii^eubc. 
ESTERLING,  s.  &■  adj.  rid.  Sterling  & 

Starring. 
ESTIMABLE,  I.  adj.    fcbafelat  ;  II.   — s, 

8.  pi.  febiifebarc  Singe. 
ESTIMABUNESS,   s.  bic  5d\ii}hirfetr. 
Tb  ESTIMATE,  o.  a.  febafcen,  unirbij 

gcit.  bciirtbciicu,  tan'ren,  betedjnen, 

anfd)lagen,  ubetfd)logen,  'jeranfcbla^ 

gcit  V—  at.  auf 


ESTIMATE,s.  1.  bie  Schilling,  SBflr= 
bigung;  ccr  Ueberfrfjlag,  bic  tinge* 
fabre  (rber  ^oftcn=)  sBetccbnttiig, 
sSeranfd)laguttg,  ber  (,<?ofien=  obet 
flaiif*)  Slnfrbiag;  2.  i^evtb. 

ESTIMATION,  s.  1.  bie  @c|afennfl, 
2Bfltbignng;  2.  SBetec^nungj  3. 
3lcbtung. 

ESTIMATIVE,  adj.  fo^afeenb,  rourbi» 
genb  (ro.  it.) 

ESTIMATOR,  8.  bet  Scb.ifcer,  Sarirer, 
spteifibeftimmet ;  i'crccbncr. 

ESnVAL.  adj.  511m  Sommer  gcborig 
fommerlid). 

To  ESrrVATE,  0.  n.  fibetfommetn. 

estivation,*  bieltebetfommerung ; 
tcr  JIufeittbalt  im  Sommer. 

To  ESTOP,  P.  a.    billbcrit. 

ESTOPPEL,  s.  L.  T.  bic  pinwcubung. 

ESTOVERS,  s.pl.L.T.  bcr  gefcfeJtt&J 
llntcvbalt,  bic  afeltng. 

estradf.  s.  bcr  cbcr.c  SJJlafc. 

To  ESTRANGE,  ».  a.  1.  citltrcinbcn 
entaugetn,  entmenben;  2.  abroenbifl 
abgencigt  nwcbcu  ;  3.  entfetnen  ;  i 
soreutbaltcn,  juriicfbalteu   (—from, 

DOll  . 
ESTRANGEMENT    s    t    bic  (FntftCfiS* 


EUCII 


EVAN 


EVE.n 


rang  (?!itauf;crung.  P'tthiKitbitng;  2. 
gntjfemuug,  ^uriicfbaltuitg. 
ESTRAPADE,  »,  Sp.  E.  bie  (vfhapabc 

(ra-5  Baumen  nub  2Jit3fd)Iagen  tines 
5j3ferbe8  jugletd)). 

To  ESTRAY,  Bid.  To  Stray. 
ESTREAT,  a.  /..  T.  bic  wabre  ?lbfcbriff, 

gopie,  bet  2lu8jug. 
BSTREPEMENT,*.  L.  7'.  bio  Berfd)tim= 

meritng,  Berronflung  (eineS  @runb= 

ftucfs  .' 

ESTR1CH,  a.  rid.  Ostrich, 
estuary,  a.  1.  bic  2ttiinbuttg,  See= 

burnt;  2.  baS  Sampfbab. 
71)  ESTUATE,  u.  n.  fteben,  xu a II c k,  Dtau* 

fen. 
ESTUATION,  ».  ba3  Sicbcit,  SBallen, 

Braufen. 

ESURIENT,  adj.  buttgrig,  gcfrafsig. 
ET  CjETERA,  Etc.,  uiib  fo  Better,  u. 

f.  to. 
To  ETCH,  r.  a.  aijcn,  rabircn  (in  §.\\~ 

I'fcvl. 
Etching,  *.  b.is  Slefcen,  Wabiren;  — 

needle,  Die  victjtiabel. 
ETERNAL  [ads.—  ly),  I.  «</,'   chne  ?ln= 

fang  obet  @nbe,  eroig ;  beftanbig,  un= 

aufp6rlirb,immfrwa&renb;  itu>jeran= 

berlid);    —    flowers,     @teinblumen, 

Stubrfraiir,    SBiefenrooUen;    n.  the 

Eternal,  s.  bet  IS'tuige,  Uneublirbe. 
ETERNAUST,  ».  bcr  bic  Swigfeit  bcr 

2Beft  auucbmcubc  ^hilofopb. 

ERN  VLIZE,  I  r.  a.  I.  oftiic  (Fttbc 

7b  eternize,  d  fortbauern  laffen, 
uiiauf$5rlid)  fortfctjcu,  in  bic  Sange 
jtcben,  ewig  macpeu;  2.  auf  imnter 
bcriihutt  inarben,  oereroigen. 

eternity,  9  bie  (groigfe'tt. 

ETESIAN.  .."//.  tid)  auf  bic  Saljreltoinbe 
bejiebenb;  —winds,*  pi  bie3abreS= 
toinbe,  ^affatminbe,  fufjlenbe  SHJinbe 
bic  in  ben  .punbSfagen  4i)  JCage  fang 
roefcen,  (oorjuglid)  in  ©gluten),  bic 
SDlonfoonS. 

ethelbert,  ».  Sfoelbert  (2Kann«na= 
mc). 

ETHER  ».bet  Setter,  bie£immel8tuft. 

ETHEREAL,   \adj.   fitberifcb,  bimm= 

ETHEREOUS,J    lifd),  better. 

ETHIC,  ?  «,//.  ntpralifcft, 

ETHICAL  (ado.  —  i.y\  S  fttfltC^  ;  ethics, 

.<.  /)/.  bic  3J?otaI,  ©ittenle&re. 
ETIHOP,  «.  bcr  'Oletbiopier,  ?JJobr. 
ETHIOPIA,  s.    2letb>picu,  DJlor)rctt= 

laub. 
ETHNIC       ?I.  adj.  Ijribntfd) ;  II.  eth- 
ETHNICAL,  i    nic,  s.  bcr  .jjetbe. 
ETHNICISM,  .9.  ba$  .<3cibenthiim. 
ETHOLOGICAL,  adj.  in  era  lifd),  ftttficb. 
ETHOLOGIST,  a.  ber  Stttcnlebrer. 
ethology,  s.  Rk.  r.  bic  ©ittenleBre 

(4(8  "Jlbbanblung). 
ETIOLOGY,  ».   v.  bic  Retire   Pen  bcu 

Urfad)en    etnefl   SDingeS ;    Med.   r. 

Sefjre  yen  ben  Urfacben  bcr  Jbanf* 

bcitcit. 
ETIQUETTE,  t.  bic  Ctiqucttc,  §of|tt= 

te,  Umganggjitte. 
etji,  etwee, s.U8  Befiecl, £afd)tn= 

Defied1,  Juttcral. 
ETYMOLOGICAL  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  ctij>= 

mologiftt). 

etymologist,  ».  ber  SBortforfdw. 
7b  etymologize,  p.  n  etymologic 

ten,  ciit  SBort  oon  feinem  Utfptunge 

hcrlciicu,  ableiten. 
etymology,  ».  bic  ©tijmologie,  W>* 

[ettitug,  3BovtfoiTr&ung. 
Etymon,  s.  ba8  Sfammwort. 
EUCHARIST,  s.  1.  ba«  bciligc  \!lbciib= 

mal)I;  2.  bic  Sanffagnng. 

EUCHARISTICAL  f— ic),  adj.  I.  jlim 
bfiliacu  Slbeiibma^fefleprtg;  2.  einc 
Santfagung  enttjctltenb. 

WJCHOLOGY,  t.  bic  .Uirobcitajcubc. 


EUCRASY,  s.  Med.  T.  bic  gcfiinbc  Seis 

bcebcfcbarTciibcit. 
EUDIOMETER,  «.     T.    S>cr    ftjffgntes 

(Sufttetn^eitts)  3JJeffer. 
BUGH,  t.  rid.  Yew. 
EULOGIC,       ) 

EULOGICAL,  \  adi.  lobptcifcnb. 
EULOGISTIC,  ) 
EULOGIST,  *.  be:  (iibcrtrcibcnbc)  Sob= 

rebner. 

EULOGIUM,)*.  has  8oB,  bcr  $rct8, 
eulogy,     i   bic  Sobrebe,  bcr  8ob= 

fprurf). 
v»  eulogize,  ».  a.  rnoii.  loben,  prcifen, 

crbcbcit. 
EUNUCH, »,  bcr  iscrutuittcuc,  Sfljltot, 

i^amttng,  Untinannte. 
v  .  EUNUCHATE,  b.  «.  ciitniaiuicii,  ca= 

ftrircn. 

eupathy,  .«.  bic  ©ebulb  tin  Seiben. 
EUPATORY,  *■.  bcr  iBaffcrbcft. 
eupepsy.s  bie  gute obet lcidnc  S3et« 

bauung. 
eupeptic,  adj.  Icirfit  jn  oetbauen. 

EUPHEMISM,  .«.  bcr  gutc  3lome;  RA, 
r.  bic  "•I'crtanfdmna,  ciucl  fcbicriitcnt, 
ntcbri;]crcn  obet  b.ivtorcn  3Bottt8  mil 
einent  bcffcrcn,  ebleren,  gelinberen, 
milbcrcit. 

EUPHONICAL,  adj.  irobllautcnb. 

EUPHONY,  6-.  bcr  Scbllaut,  23o^h 
tlan.j. 

EUPHORBIUM,  t.  i.  bic  3Bolf8inil($ ; 
2.  ciit  Scblcinibarj  (ouS  SlfrtCa),  t>n$ 
(Suphorbiciigumiui. 

EUPHRASY,  s.  bcr  2lngcntroft  (cine 
SJJffanje). 

euphuism,  s.  bie  \w  gitfaocrt's  3ci= 
ten  bci-rfrbcubc  ©ejiertijett  in  «prad.;c 

11  lib  ©tl)I. 

Europe!  «.  Pnropa. 

EUROPEAN,   I.  adj.  euro^oifcj]    II.  s. 

bcr  Surooaer. 
EUROCLYDON,  ».  bcr  beftige  5JcOtbOJl= 

njiub  (tut  niittcllditbifci)cii  JWeere). 
EURUS,  e.  bcr  Cftuunb. 
EURYTHMY,*.  m,  7'.  ba J  rid)tiaci!cr= 

baltiiif;,  bcr  3QBo6lHang. 
eusebius,  8.  Eufebtu8(aKannen«me . 
eustace,  ».@ujiaftu8  (JWannSname). 
EUSTYLE,  a.  Arch.  T.  ber  frbbuc  «ti)l. 
EUTHANASY,*,  bcr  fauftc  %i>b. 
EUXTNE, ...  ba8  fd)ivar;e  HJccr. 
EVACUANT,  i.  adj.  anSIeetenb,  abfiib= 

rcnb  ;  II.  — s,  6-.  pL  abfitbrciibe  SKit* 

tel. 
7b  EVACUATE,  v.  a.  1.  flUSleereil,  ««8= 

raumen,  weafeoafeit:  raumcit;  fott= 

jiebcit;   aurbebcu;   2.   oerlaffen;  3, 

s.  r.  j:ir  abet  laffen,  ©Iut  laffeu;  -i. 

Med.  T.  abfiibrcu. 
evacuation,  ».  bic  Slusleeriing,  a6» 

fiibruiu] ;  aiSumung  ;  Suf^ebung. 
EVACUATIVE,  adj.  Med.   T.  Mutrciiit; 

genb,  abfiibrcnb. 
7b  EVADE,  v.  a.  *  n.   i.  cufroifdjcit, 

ciitfommcu,  entge^en;   Ujlig  umge= 

(Kit,  aiiumeidicii;   2.  @op$t|iereten 

ainiH-ubcu;     to    —   the  customs,  bie 

3oUe  ltntfabrctt  ober  umgeoen. 
EVAGATION,  s.  ba«  .g)crumfct)ivcif:n, 

SluSfdjnjeifeit. 
EVANESCENCE,   s    ba8    Sdimiitbcit, 

Sabiuidnviubcn,  SQerfr^winben. 
EVANESCENT,   adj.  ftytoillbenb ;    UK* 

nicrflid). 
EVANGELIC 
EVANGEUCAL  (ad\ 

evangelism,*  bie  SBevfitnbigung  b>8 
(su(titgeltum8, 

EVANGELIST.s  ber  @0«itgeIift,  »J)Os 

pel,  ^etbenbefeijter. 
7b  evangelize,  v.  a.ba8  Soangcltunt 

Icbrcu. 

EVANH),  adj.mttt,  fdiivad',  bergan«= 
ltd). 
To  EVANISH,  b.  n,  vid.  To  X'.vmsh. 


)  adj  e»an= 
iv  — ly),  S    geltfrp. 


EVAPORABLE,  adj.  tuaS  Icirbt  cerbttit: 

fiet. 

/'<   EVAPORATE,  c  I.  r.   rerbuiiuci 

auSbuufteit,  vcibanu'feii.  oetraudpen 

II.  a.  1.  vcrtunftcii  laffen,  abbtinfteii 

abbampfenj  2.  fig.  au8ioffen,  I 

Vu't  ntarben;  to  — one's  gnet",  fciucir, 

Sdjinerje  8nft  madjen. 
EVAPORATE,  adj.  scrbantpft,  oexbfilV 

(let. 
E\  VPORATION,  8.  bie   23crbuuftu:i,i , 

Slbbiinftung,  Serbantpfung. 
EVASION,  a.  tie  Entwifdjtutg ;  ?lu?= 

flu.tt,    @nrfd)ulbtgung j    bet    Bor* 

luanb,  bic  So^iptrei. 
EVASIVE,  adj.  Vluv-Iiuttc  anivetibeitb, 

oollct  '.'lu-:flud)tc,  auSrocirbenb,  toin= 

tel^ihjig;  — iv,  adv.  burd)  2lu«pud)te, 

liptg. 
EVE,».  I.  goa:  2.  bcr  3lbenb;  3.  Wu 

iige  Jlbenb,  Sloenb  rcr  cittern  jjefte ; 
a  the  — ,  uabe  barau,  im  Be* 

gtiffe. 

;.\  i  CnON,  x.  1.  bic  21:ior:;bv;  2.  (<r; 

bcbiuiij. 
EVEN,  e.  bcr  abenb  ;    —  song,    tic 

Olbeiibbrtftiiiibe ;  fig.  ber  •Jlbeut ;  — 

tide,  bic  Sbenbjeit. 
EVEN,  i.  adj.  1.  ebcn,  gerabe,  bortjon- 

tal,  reagcrerbt,  ftctij.  glart,  gleid);  I. 

fcbiilbcufici,  quirt ^  3.  gleicbgtiUig ; 

glcicbmiitbig ;  rubi^,  gclaffen;  un= 

patteiifd);  4.  ricfettg;  now  we  are—, 
nun  ftttb  ivir  quirt;  to  be  (come)  — 
with  one,  einent  QMeirbcg  init  OHci= 
d)em  uergelten ;  mil  ir>in  abreebnen, 
abfommen ;  to  part  —  hands,  ju  gleis 
rbeu  Ihcilcit  genen  ;  to  make  —at  the 
year's  end,  (aiil  (i'lUC  bed  .\abrc3  "ilU 
ItS)  rem  aiifadicn  laffeu ;  to  pi 

—  or  odd,  gerabe  obet  ungerabe  (pies 
lett;  on  —  terms,  in  guteitt  i«erneb= 
men  ;  quilt ;  to  mnke  —  with  one's 
creditors,  peine  5d)ulben  bejablen ; 

—  hand,  bie  (D(eid;bcit  bed  3tanbc8; 

—  handed,  unpartcii'd; ;  upon  an  — 
keel  .v.  7*.  gleieblttjifg ;  —  money,  ei* 
lie  riutbe  Sliinnte;  —  number,  eine 
gerabe  ;J)abl;  —  page,  Typ.  r.  bie  ae- 
rate Solumme  (als  2,  4,  it.  f.  n\  ■.— 
tempered,  gleid)mut(igj  H.  adv.  ebcn, 
gerabe,  audi,  nnr,  gfetcbfalle,  ebcr.-- 
faH8  ;  gar,  fo  gar,  i"clbft  [a  and; ;  — 
as,  glcioj  toie,  tote,  ebcn,  nlS;  —as if, 
{[{*  u'cnn ;  —  on.  gerabe  fort;  — 
down,  gerabe  fcinuntcr;  not  — ,  nicbt 
ciunial;  —  now.  ebon  [efet:  —  so, 
ebcn  fo,  gerabe  fo,  ganj  recbt,  ricb= 
tig  ;  —  that  . .  .  ,  gefctjt  ti\> ...  ;  — 

uibft  roenn. 
7b  EVEN,  v.  c.  (b(\\,  gleid)  macben  ; 

au8gleid)en. 
EVENER,  ."  ber  ©Icirbmadjer,   3iu8« 

gleidiev,  SBerfJt)ncr,  i^ittlcr. 
EVENING,  I.  8.    bcr  5lbeub;    I! 

abenblidj,  bJmmcrnb  ;  —  prayers,  ber 

vJlbenbfcgni ;  —  star,  ber  Vlbenbitent ; 

—  time  ( —  tide),  bie  2lbenbjctt,  bcr 
geierabettb. 

EVENLY,  oAv  ebcn,  gerabe,  lvageredjt, 

glatr,  gleid'. 
EVENNESS,  a.  1.  bic  (s"bcnc,  OVrab= 

beir,  (Mlciebbcir,  SRegelmafctgfeit;  2. 

OMattc;   3.   UnparteilicbWf; 

temper,  bic  ©emutbdrttbe,  bcr  OHeidi= 

mutb,  bie  @)(eid)mutbigrcir. 
v.\  en  r,  8.  I. bie  83egebcn^eit,tet  SBor» 

fall :  2.  <£>ergang,  3lu8gang,  Srfolg  ; 

bie  Bo.Ig« ;  •  ifaUegfiuey 

itubebingt 
7b   EVENTERATE,   r.  a.   auStoeUttl, 

aitfiicbmcn. 
eventful,  adj.  »ofl  Begeoen^Hten, 

vei*  <\n  ©fitef8ueranberungen,  e»eig= 

nif'.uMl,  abentenerlid). 

7b  EVENTILATE,  d.  a.  aU8fd)tofatgrtt 

J3j 


EVIL 

iiditeit;  fig.  unterfudjeH,  erortem, 
orufen. 

SVENTILATION,  s.  tic  »U8fd}n)in= 
ouug;  fig.  Srortemna. 

B\  entual,  i  adj.  ouf  b»n  mogltcpen 
goU  eingerirbter,  miiglicb,  ehsaig,  et* 
roaitig,  iituilimafiliit ;  U. — ly, «fo.auf 
ten  gall  j  mtt  tcr  3eir,  am  <inte; 
bem  uarfj ;  oorftcbtsnmfe. 

:.\  er,  ado.  l.  je.jemale,  trgenb;  ctnjl; 
2.  imintr,  ewig,  fret* ;  3.  nod)  fo ;  urn 
fo;  uuc  mil";  let  him  be  — so  rich,  CV 
mag  nod)  fo  rent  fcmi  ;  is  he  —  the 
better  tor  it  !  ifl  CV  tcfibalb  Ulll  ttXOaS 
gebeffert?  as  soon  as  —  I  can,  fobiilfc 
td)  c3  tlllt  tbttii  faun ;  —  and  anon, 
tmmertoafjrenb ;  juroetlett,  »on  3ctt 
nt  Rett  j  for  — ,  jcitlcbciiS;  unauf= 
pbrlicb,  tinnterforf,  immcr  uubcvoig ; 

scarcely  (hardly) — .  fafl  Itie;  — since, 

—  after,  fcit  tCV  3cit,  VOIlbCf  3cit  .111  ', 

r.  for  — !  (cine  ©cftinbbeit)  it.  fell 
lebcn,  SJtsat !  —  blooming,  eroig  blit= 

b«Itb;     —     burning,    miauM6|"0)lici)  ; 

—  green,  immcr  griiit ;  bd8  Siumets 

g  villi  ;  —  green  oak,  tic  >2fcilteid)C, 
tcr  2d)arlad)bccvbannt  ;  —  honoured, 
ftcto  gechrt ;  an  — honoured  name,  cut 
Ullftcrblicbcr    iJlailte;  —   memorable, 

unuergejUicb, ;  —  ready,  immcr  fertig ; 

—  watchful,  ftcts  roctdjfam. 
EVERARD,s.  (5'berbart  (2Jlann$name). 
EVERLASTING,  I.  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  ilU= 

mcnoafjrenb,  enrig;  U.s. l.bie<snng= 
fcit;  tcv  (Srotge ;  2.  tic  3tubvpflatt= 
jc ;  — ness,  s.  tic  li'ivigfcit,  Uncntlid;= 
fcit  (ro.  it.). 

EVERLIVIN'G,  adj.  ttllftcrblicb. 
EVERMORE,  ado.  allcjcit,  illllltcvfovt, 

jlets. 

eversion,  5.  tic  llmflurjuiig,  3erfio= 
rung,  SSernidjfnng. 

every, prim.  adj  jcter,  febe,  jebe$(&on 
SlUen),  allc,  nllcS  (tin  (5in$elit  genom= 
men)  ;  —day,  a  lie  £age;  alltaglirb, 
geroogitltdj,  gemein;  —one,  —  body, 
3eber,  3ebermann  ;  —  other  day,  ciu 
Sag  nm  ben  anbem;  —  where,  fibers 
aU,allcntbalbcn  ;  —hand  is  employed, 
"}.\'dci  roaS^anbe  bat  regt  }id). 

To  evict,  v.  a.  l.  t.  auS  tent  SJefifce 
fefcen,  roegnebmcit,  abnebnten,  abge= 
smnnen. 

eviction.  s.  l.  t.  bic  Slnsjtojiung  aits 
bem  23  e  fife  e. 

evidence,  *.  1.  tic  Slugenfcjjeinlic&s 
fcit,  Cffcitfunbigfcit ;  2.  /,.  T.  ta§ 
3eugni&  tic  bcctbtgte  Slusfage  tcr 
Beugen  oor®cricfcr,  'tcr  SQetoetSburcb, 
3«ugen;  3eu8e>  ®et»abr§mnnn ;  3. 
tic  SoeweiSurrunbe  j  to  bear — ,3"')}= 
nifj  ablegen. 

To  EVIDENCE,  v.  a.  tv.ucifcit,  bcibrirt= 
gen. 

BVIDENT  {.adv. —  ly),  adj.  angenfcbein= 
lid),  tit  tic  Slugen fallenb  (fyringenb), 
fid)  t  bar,  offenbar,  flar,  fonnenftac, 
ltuftreittg. 

x-  [DENTIAL,  adj.  bcwcifcnt,  nber$en= 
genb. 

r.vn,,  r.  adj.  <<;•  a&v.ubtl,  bfife,  fcblimm, 
fuilcd.it,  vertcrbt,  febatlid);  6eleibt= 
gent ;  —  affected,  abfyolb,  abgcnetgt ; 

—  disposed,    vid.   —  minded,  —  doer 

(—  worker),  tcr  llcbcltbdtcr,  @dja= 
tcuitiftcr;  —  eye,  baS  Sdjelattge; 
bcr  Jauberbltrf;  —eyed,  6o8b,aft  Mi= 
cfent,  ntiilgiiuftig ;  —  favoured,  oon 
fiblet  ©eitdjrsbtlbung,  nttggefiaUet; 
ungunfltg;  —  minded,  ubelge|tnnt, 

bo6b.aft,  gottloS:  the— one  (—  spirit, 

—  angel),  tCV  b5fe  rtciltt,  ©Bfc,  %n\- 
ffl;  — speaking,  vcilcunttcrifdi ;  tie 
SSerleuntbung ;  n.  s.  1.  ba«  llebel, 
536fe:  2.  bte  ©ottloftgfetr,  Sitnbe; 
bat  SBerbred)en;  3.  Unglitcf,  Klenb. 
MeJttubfal;  4  Rranttettj  thespirit 

136 


EXAL 

of  — ,  tcr  b5fe  getnb,  ieufel ;  the 
king's  — .  tccUrovf- 
EVILNESS,  8.  tic  SSoSarrtgfett,  ba§ 
SBofe ;  —  of  sin,  tic  9lbfcpeulid^feit 
tcv  Stinbe. 

To  EVINCE,  ;;    a.  tcrocifeit,    CVlVcifcit, 

tavtbun. 

EVINCIBLE  (adv. — ly),  adj.  crweislidi, 
iiberfiibrenb. 

EVINCIVE,  adj.  tibctjcil^eilt. 

To  EVISCERATE,  v.  a.  OUSlVtiben,  <ll\i- 

ncbnicu. 
EVTTABLE,  adj.  iHVincitlidi. 
Jb  EVITATE,  (M).  it.)  v.  a.  vcvmcitcit, 

aiiSiveidicn. 
EvrrATiON,  s.bte93ermeibung  (w.it.). 

To  EVOCATE,  )  o.a.  hcrauji'iifcu,  l)cr= 
To  EVOKE,      J   vorrufen. 
evocation,  s.   tic    ^erauSrufung, 

■§er»orrufttng. 
evolation,  s.  bev  SluS^ug,  Hi  SGegs 

fliegen. 
evolution,  s.  1.  tie  ©ntwidelung, 

(5«ttfaltinii];  2.  3lufretb,ung,  ilicihc; 

3.  g.  t.  tcv  Uebergang  (ciner  frum= 

men  in  cine  grate  Stnte) ;  tie  SluSjtes 

bung  ciucv  Ouabratwui'jel  it.  f.  ro. ; 

i.  Mi/,  t.  bte  ©solution  (93en>egung 

oter  ©cbroenfung  tcr  Solbaten), 
To  evolve,  r.  i.  a.  I. aufivcvfcu,  attf= 

feblagcn  (cin  SBudj,  u.  f.  ro.) ;  2.  eut= 

nnrfelit,  cntfaltcn,   aupofen;   n.  n. 

[id)  cntiiMifclu  ;   fid;  auSbreiten,  ftcfa 

bffnen. 

EV(  imitiox,  s.  tic  Sluefpeinng. 
evulsion,  6-.  ba§  2lu«reipen. 
ewe,  s.  tie  ©cbafinutter,  baS  SDJuts 

tcrfdjaf;  — iamb.  ta»  Sammcbeit;  — 

milk,     fed)aflltild) ;     — milk     cheese, 

Sdjaffafc. 
ewer,  s.  bte  (Siefjfaune  jum  2Bafd)s 

becfen,  baS  .^antfan. 
EWRY,  s.  baS  SafelberJeramt. 

To  EXACERBATE,  b.  a.  cvbittcrit;  »er= 

fdilintmevn. 
exacerbation,  .*.  tie  Scvfdilimntc= 

mug  ;  JifeA  t.  tcv  JJJaroriemuS  (bod>= 

ftc  ©tab  einer  Jlvaufbcit1. 
exact,  adj.  gcnait,  viinftlidj,  vicbtig, 

gciriffcubaftl     to    draw    for  the  — 

amount,  Jtf.    E.   per   vraitl)    (tl  point) 

trafftven. 

To  exact,  o.  i.  a.  forbern,  oerlangen 
(—from,  son),  cintvcibcn,  erpreffen, 
abpreffcu,  abbringen;  to  — justice 
from...,  SRecbeufdjaft   forbern  son 

. .  . ;     to  —  the  payment,  JUV  3«^lung 
aubaltett;  II.  n.  tviicfcit;   to  —  upon 
one,  ciiieu  (im.Rantcl)  tviicfeu. 
EXACTER    (Exactor/,   s.   1.  tCV  gor= 

bercr;  2.  Eintretber,  ©rpreffev. 
exaction,  s.  1.  bie  gorberung,  (Sin= 
treibung ;   2.  Sijwtngung,  (ivpvef= 
fung,  SJrucfuitg;    to  exercise  — upon 
the  people.  baS  i^olf  tviicfeit. 

exactitude,  s.    tie    ©enauigttit, 

^unftltd)fcit. 
EXACTLY,  adv.  aniait,  pitttftlidj. 
exactness,   s      tic     ©enauigfett, 

i^unftlidifcit;     5Rid}ttg!ett,    3?egel» 

mafjigfeit,  3!cd)tlidifcit,  SReblicbfett, 
EXACTRESS. .?.  tie  ^  vpvcffcvin. 
To  EXAGGERATE    ».  a,  tibertvcibcn, 

oergrbyern,  bcvaiijftreidicit. 
EXAGGEllATK  >N,  s.  tic  Ucbcvtvcibung, 

SSergroSeruiig. 
EXAGGERATORY,  adj.  iibevtricbeu. 
To  EXALT,  o.  a.  1.  cvbcbeit,  erboben ; 

2.  enmitbigcn  ;    3.  erfrcuen  :    4.  a,. 

T.  fitblintiveit,  oerfeinern,    lautevtt ; 

exalted  by,  erboben  »oit/  tnvdi. 
exaltation,  s.  1.  tic  (<rbcbiutg,  C?r= 

botjung  ;  .^obc;   2.  Mai.  t.  a3erftar= 

fuug,  iBerfetnerung  ;    3.  Jistroi.    T. 

^eiftavhing  befi  Pinftnffca  ciic3  ©c= 

(times. 
exalted,  adj.  cvbabcn,  groft  bcgct= 


EXCE 

ftert    — !*.ss,  s.  1.  tie  (frbabenbett 

2.  btr  Eto'U. 
EXAMINABLE  adj.  Jjrufbar,  crforfdx 

lid). 
EXAMLNATE,  s.  tcr    PJcpriiftc,  53c- 

fragte. 
examination,..  I.  baS  (Sjatnett,  bte 

SPrufung,  Unterftidjuug  ;  2.  iu-nicb; 

mung,  Slbbotung,  baS  i'crbor. 

To  EXAMINE,  v.  a.   1.  pfiifetl,    lllltci» 

fiutcii,  erforfebeu,  nacbi'cben;  2.  be= 
fragen,  ausfragen,  gcvicbtlid)  vcvncbr 
nteh,  scrbi'ven',  abi)5ren,  craminiren; 
m  —  accounts,  c)icd)nungcn  prufen, 
nntevfiidien. 

examiner,  s.  tcv  +;nifcr,  i-cfvagcr, 
Svaminntor. 

example,  s.  baS  PrcntlHi,  58cifpiel, 
Porbilb,  3Hnfter,  bte  33orf$rtft;  tc 
stt  ^n  — ,  cin  ©eifpiel  aufftcllcn;  fo 
— ,  ^tuit  SBcifpiel  (covtr.  5.  S3.) 

EXAMPLER,  5.  (11.  U.)  vid.  Sampler. 

To  EXANIMATE,  v.  a.   cntfcclctt.;  jig 

niebetfcblagen;  imitblos  madjeit. 
exanimate,  adj.   ciitfcdt,     lebloS; 

fig.  mut^lofi,  tiictcrgefd)la^cn,  matt. 
exanimatk  )N,  s.  tic  (intfeelnng  ;  fig. 

Oiictcrgcfd)lagcnbeit,    2}iiili)Ipfigfctt 

(».  ii.) 
UNANIMOUS,     adj.      eittfeclt,     Icblo3 

(W.  ii.) 
EXANTHEMATA,  s  pi.  Med.  T.  tie  gtn* 

nen,  <§tfcb(altem#  tcr  2lu8fcblag. 

EXANTHEMATIC,      }adj.  Med.  T.  fin* 
EXANTHEMATOUS,  >   nig,  aii3gefab= 
ten. 

EXARCH,  s.  tcr  Pvavdi. 
exarchate,  s   H-i  fivardjat,  ©ebici 

(bieSBiirbe)  cine*  (Fvavdtcn. 
EXARCHY,  baS  (5vavcbat,  tic  SBiirbe 

cities  CSvavd)en. 
EXARTICULATION,  s.   S.   T.  tie  QIlt5= 

renhing,  93errenfung. 
To  EXASPERATE^  0.  a.  1.  erbittem,  er- 
turtieu,  reijen,  aufbringeu ;   2.  icin 
llebel)     "crfdUiiiinicrn;     Exasperate, 

adj.  evbtttcvt,    crjiirnt,    aiiKjcbracbl 
(—at,  fiber). 
EXASPERATER,  s.  tcv  Gvbittevrr,  Gr= 
jurtter. 

exasperation,  s.  tie  0"vbittevniig. 

To  EXAUCTORATE,  v.  a.  ClltfcfeCIt,  <lh> 

fefeen,  abtanfen. 

EXAUCTORATION,  s.   tie  (Slltfe&Ulig, 
Slbtanfiittg. 
To  EXAUTHORATE,  v.  a.   vid.   Exauc 

TORATE. 

EXAUTHORATION,    s.    vid.  Exaucto 

RATION. 

To  EXAUTHORIZE,  v.  a.   tcv   OTad)f, 

©eisalt,  tcs  Slrife^enS,  n.  f.  w.,  bc= 

vanben. 
EXCANDESCENCE    (— i-y),    s.   i.    tie 

©hit,  ^ifeej   2.  tcr  3om,  ba«  (Sv^ 

jiivnen. 
To  EXCARN  \Ti'.  r.  a.  bag    Slcifd;  <\\>- 

lofen,  abflcifdicn. 
EXCARNIFICATION,    s.   b«S    2lblbfcn 

be8  Alcifd)c«. 

To  EXCAVATE, v.  a.  ailSbofllcil. 
EXCAVATION,  .«.  1.  tic  21ns?boblllU,i  ; 

2.  -Gobjc,  .fSbijIiing,  i'evticfuna,  bal 

Soco. 
ex i  'AVATOR,  5.  bcr  aii'Sb^blt,  bev  i'cv= 

ticfiingcit  niarbt,  ©rabcr. 
EXCECATION,  5.  tic  iUcutlllig. 
To  EXCEED,  v.  a.  ir  v.    1.    «bevfcbtci= 

ten,  iibcrfteigcit,   \\\   lvcit  gehcit;    2. 

iibevtveffen  ;    uberroiegen  (—in,  an  ; 

he  exceeded  his  stay  by  a  week,  CV  blieb 

cine  aSerbc  fiber  tic  3ctt. 
EXCEEDING,        \  adv.        libevntafiig, 
EXCEEDINGLY,   \    febv ;    —rich,    au= 

fjerortentlid;  reidi. 
To  excel,  d  I.  a.  1.  iibertreffen  (—in, 

in);  v>evivcfflid\  auggejetebnet  fe»u. 

EXCELLENCE  (— rry),'  s.  1.    tie  ti^f 


EXCI 


EXCR 


EXEG 


IrefflidjEeif,  £tefflid)fsit ;  ®r5j?e, 
.t>ohctr,  SBiivte ;  ®ute ;  bet  Slbel ;  tic 
(*rbttbcubcit;  2.  — cy,  CfvcclU'115  (ciit 
£itel). 

EXCELLENT  ■../,-.—  i.y),  «<{/'.  trcfflid), 
vortreffliri),  vorjiiglirb. 

To  EXCEPT,  >■.  1.  a.  aiiSucbmcii,  »or= 
fcebalteu,  auSfdjliefieu ;  11.  n.  (Sin* 
icurfe  madjen ;  entgegnen ;  to  — 
against,  l.  t.  einroeubett,  oerwetfen. 

EXCEPT,  I. pr«p.  ausgenommen,  ciufier, 
chiie;  II.  eonj.  toenn  rttd)L  roofer  u 
mdit,  iiiirrociiii,  ca  feu,  (wate)  benn  bap. 

EXCEPTING,  prep,  aujjet,  aitSgenoin= 
men,  init -.'luiiiabiiK,  intt  SSovbe^alt. 

exception,*.  1.  bie  9lu8na6me;  2. 
L.  •/-.  (Stitroenbuttg,  SluSffudk,  SBis 
berrebe,  bet  (iiuroaub,  Ginrourf;  to 
take —  at  'to  or  against)  ctroaei  iibcl 
ticbiitctt,  fid)  gegcn  etroaS  ftraubeu ; 
with  the  —  of...,  ...  ansgenommeit. 

EXCEPTIONABLE,  adj.  anfiofjig;  frrci= 
tig,  fiijclii],  gtveibeuttg,  @ini»enbun= 
gctt  anterootfen  ;  — expression.*,  aiu 
ftojHge  ^usbtiitfe. 

EXCEPTIOUS,  adj.  gegcn  5H[c8  Sins 
rocnbungcii  ntacgenb,  inurtifd),  saitE= 
fnchtig,  janfifd)  (*».  it.) ;  — ness,  s. 
tic  3auEfucbt,  bet  HJitrrfimt. 

EXCEPTIVE,  adj.  cine  9Iu§rtahme  cuU 
hnlteitb. 

EXCEPTOR,  ».  ber  Giurocnbiutgcn 
utarbt,  ©egner. 

To  EXCERN,  v.  a.  anShtejfcn,    blttd)  = 
fd)lage» ;  abfonbetn. 
7o  EXCERP,  i\n.  eycetbiten,  auSjteben, 
famir.clu  (it.  it.) 

EXCERPTION,  *.  1.  bie  2lii8jtef)ii!tg ; 
2.  ber  9lusjug  (it.  it.). 
EXCESS,  ».  1.  bat  llebetmafj;  2.  bic 
Stutfdjweifuna ;  to — ,  itbetttieben; 
attjjetotbentlia)  ;  to  carry  to—,  iibcr= 
trctbcn. 

EXCESSIVE.  fld/.tUJctmajjtg ;  iibertrie= 
bcit,  unmafHg,  ungemetn  ;  —  iy,  adv. 
iibet  bic  3)c\if;cit,  aufjerft,  ungemeilt, 
autierorbentlid),  allju;  —ness.*.  bie 
UebermaBigfeit. 

i'„KXCll\N(;i',r.  a.  auttaMfdjcn,  (»et=) 
taufchen,  (ycrovcdmln  ( — for,  ge= 
gen);  to— words,  SBotte  roedjfd'it  ; 
to  —  suns,  ©djiiffe  roccbjeln. 
EXCHANGE, *  ring.  1.  (befenbert  .1/ 
k)  betftaufd),  iaufdibanbel;  2Sed)= 
fel,  llmfafc  (beS  ©elbet) ;  2.  (SBecfs 
feUJSontt,  ©elbytett,  SBedjfefyreit ; 
ba«  Slufgelb,  Slgto  ;  3.  bie  SBSrfe ;  4. 
MH.  T.  bic  'Jliteroccbfelung  ;  bcr  Cf= 
ftjictftelleutaufd; ;  in  — ,  bagegen, 
bafiir;  —of  letters,  bev  33rtcfroed>|el ; 
bill  of  — ,  bcr  SBcdjfcIOrtef ;  course 
of — ,  bCf  9.Hect)feICDItrS  ;  account  of 
the  returns  of — ,  bie  9iicaiiibio=94ed)= 
tiling  ;  drawing  and  redrawing  bills  of 
—  {or  mere  —  business),  bie  SBcctfeU 
reiterei  ;  —  ami  re-exchange,  <£ilU 
itnb  fiet  -  3BechfeI ;    —broker,     bcr 

SCBed)fe(maf[et;  —business,  SZBedjfeU 

gefduifte;  —haii,  bet  ©orfenfaal,  bie 

iU'ifcitbadc. 

EXCHANGEABLE,  adj  wfaitfdibar. 
EXCHANGER,  ».  bcr  itaufdjet ;  SBecbt* 

let,  SBanqutet. 
EXCHEQUER,  s.   bie    ©djafcfantnter, 

gtnatt jfammer,  baS  Sittattjcollfgium  ; 

court  of  — ,    iai   Sd)<i^fammevge= 

rirfet, Siitansgerirfjt ;  receipt  of — ,ba$ 

3«hlamt;  —bill,  bcr  -2d)aijfantmcr= 

,d>ein. 

To  EXCHEQUER,  o.  a.  ehtcn  93rogt@ 

bcim  Sdmljfamiiicrgcndjt  auljartgtg 

—  ntadten. 

EXCISABLE,  adj.  «cctSs  pber  fletterbnt. 
EXCISE  *   bic  Recife,  iBaarcnftciicr ; 

— man,  bcr  Olcci»cii:ticbntcr ;  —office, 

bic  Recife,  9lcci«ft»be; —officer,  btt 

SlcciSbeamtete. 


To  EXCISE,  ».  a.  Recife  itcbnten,  cber 
nuflcgcit. 

EXCISION,  «  1.  bic  ^un-ctiitiu) ;  2. 
t/i.  t.  2lufifd)liepung. 

EXCTTABILITy,  *.  tie  (5nci}barfett, 
SRetjbarfctt. 

excitable,  adj.  ertegbat,  teijoar. 

excitant,  adj.  ettegenb,  tetgeob. 

excitation,  «.  tic  grteguitfl,  viiuf= 
muntetung,  3lnfeuet  ung. 

EXCITATIVE,  adj.  cvre'geiib,  aupnmu 
tetnb,  antteibenb. 

To  EXCITE,  r.  „.  etrcgen,  reje  niadn-it, 
aufmuntem,    ennutbtgeit,  anfeuetn, 
nntetjen,  reijen,  nutreiben ;   e 
by,  aufgetegt,  11.  f.  w.  yen,  turd) ;  it 
excites  pleasure  in  a  person,  (&  llUld)t 

eiuciii  93ergiiitgeii. 
EXCITEMENT,    s.    tcr    ^iiitricb,    bie 

SIrtreguitg,  iJictjitrtg. 
EXCITER, s. bet  ■.'lufiiuiiitcrcr,  ?lu:rct= 

bcr ;  2lutrieb,  iBeroegungSgniiib. 
To  EXCLAIM,  v.  a.  (tuttufen,  (d)l'Ctcu. 
EXCLAIMER,  ».  tcr  idircicr. 
EXCLAMATION,   »,    tcr    MtVVf,    bat 

@efd)rci ;   (note  of)  — ,  9lulttrpiJUa,& 

jeidjeti  \:\. 

EXCLAMATORY,  adj.  1.  auStttfttlb  ;  '-'. 

eiiien  3lultuf  ent^altenb. 
To  EXCLUDE,    v.  a.   1.   au*fd)(ict"cn, 

crchtbircit ;    2.  auetieljmcr. ;    3.  au3* 

briitcn,  gcodren. 
EXCLUSION,  t.  1.  bcr  SluSfr^Iuf,  bie 

3luSfd)liegung;     2.  Oluc-iubmc;    A. 

2ltt86rutung,  oicburt. 
EXCLUSIONIST,  s.    ber  3lu8fdjlte^ef, 

iu'ni'crfcr. 
EXCLUSIVE   (Esclosort,  n>.  ii.)   adj. 

1.  aiufdjlicficiib ;  2.  (tiifiiicbmciib ;  — 

of,  abgc[ebcit  sou  ;  oi)ite  3iuifnd)t  \\\ 

ucbmcit  auf , . . ;  — iy,«fo,  ausfd)liefe= 

lid),  ntit  3lufifd)lu^. 
To  EXCOGITATE,  ».  a.  nuSbeiifen,   cr= 

benfen,  erftnnett,  erfintcn. 
EXCOGITATION,  *.tic  ©tftnttung, <§T> 

finbitng. 
EXOOMMUNICABLE,  adj  bcS  Jcivid)cn= 

bauneS  u>crtb,  (tu«ju|iogen. 

To  EXCOMMUNICATE,  r.  a.  '-'Pit  bet 
©einetrteausfchtte^euj  tit  ben  Jlir= 
cbenbann  tbuu. 

EXCOMMUNICATE,  adj.    eXCOffiUlUttU 

cirt. 
EXCOMMUNICATION,  f    berJ?ird3Clt= 

banit,  SBann,  bic  3Iuefiopung.  s^lu«= 

febitefjurtfl. 
To  EXCORIATE,  v  a.  (btc^aut'  ab;ic= 

licit,  ablniutcii,  abrtuben,  abfd)>ilcn, 

fcbiiitcit. 
EXCORUTION,  s.  tie  a&jtt&Mtj)   (bet 

.*>it  lit1. 
EXCORTICATION,  «.  bie  Vlbfd)ahuig 

bet  SRinbe. 
To  EXCREATE,  u.a.  aU6ttiu8pem,  a»5= 

werfeit. 
excreation,  a.    bns   Slu8t5««^etn, 

SluSfputfert. 

EXCREMENT,*  bet SluSlMttf,  ,'Tptb. 
BXCREMENTAL,  >    adj.      @rcte» 

EXCREMENTITIOUS,  $     nteitte    eitt' 

baltenb,  abgangig,  urtflatb,tg,    gum 

SluSmurf  gejjbrig ;  ezcremental  parts, 

tic  Jlbgiinge. 
EXI  IRES!  !EN(  SE,  ».  tcr  3lu«WUc6e  ;  ba8 

©ew5d)e  (am  JWtjwr) ;  bcr  ^Btfet. 
excrescent,  adj.  ouSwadjfenb. 
To  EXCRETE,  u.  n.  auiiccrcn,   abfon= 

bent. 
EXCRETION,  ...   1.   bie  ?lbHMitcruiU7, 

\Hbnibniihi ;  2.  ber  9lu«»«tf  (bet,na» 

tiirlidKit  llnreinigfeitcit). 
EXCRETIVE,  u,ij.  abfurreub. 
EXCRETORY,  I.  adj.   Med.   T.  abfott= 

bentb,  abfiibreiib  •  11  *  .  /  r.  ba«9lb= 

fonbeniitgSgtfaS  tm  Jtorper. 
EXCRUCI  \iu.K.  adj  Iciccnb  ;  ber  i)?nr= 

tcr  fabig  (»,  ii.). 


Ti  EXCRUCIATE  9.  a.  marfcrn,  veifif- 
gen,  aualcii,  folterrt. 
EXCRI  I  1  viiMi.,, ;..■■■  febr  tciii(id). 

excubation,  ».  t.tj   [Racbttoar^ei 

(iv.  ii.). 
To  EXCULPATE,   0.  a.    eiitfcbulti^cn, 

rcebtftttigert,  rntfunbigen ;  to— 

.-••■ii',  u-titc  Uufdnilt  bemetfen. 
EXCULPATION,  «.  tie  6ntfd)«Ibtgung, 

SRedjtferttgung, 

EXCULPATORY,  adj.  vcditfcrti.ifttb. 
EXCURSION.    ».  I.  bie  abfcbroeifutig 

(vou  bcr  i^auptfaebe  ;  Uebtrfd)iei= 

tuttflj  2.  bcr  auStritf,  bieSuifabrt, 

bcr  ctretfjug,  abtttdjet;  an  —  <i 
1  ■.-.eiite  ViuVVibri,  SSergnugungd« 

reife. 
r.\(  1 'rsi\i;  ,,/,..  _,-,      ,,;,-.    bcrnnt' 

ftreifeiib,  at>rd)roeifeirb ;  — nese,*.  ba< 

■C"»eriii)iftre;fcii,  Slbfcbwetfflt. 
EXCUSABLE,    adj.    tu   cntfd)ulbige», 

»etjeif)Iirb,  eiitfdbulbbat ;    — . 

bie  ^''ci;fib!i*fcir. 
EXCUSATORY,    adj     ciitfcfaulbigenb, 

oettbeibigtub. 
To  excuse  '•  '•  1.  eittfdjufbtgen 

.  ivegen  ,   narbftpen,  wr* 

jiibcii;   2.  erlaffen,  nciebiaffen,  fibers 

bcbcn,  [o8f«red)en  ;  :;  rerbtfertigeu  ; 

—haste,  entfrbulbigeii  2tc  btr@tle; 

l  desire  to  be   ew  isi  I,    id)   Derbttte 

-tir ;    b  if  re  mid)   |U  oetfdjonen  ( — 

from,  ntit  ;   1  would  rather  1 

id)  bine  midj  }u  entfd)iilbig_ert,  l-e- 

baufc    midj    gnnj   ge^orfainfi,   rrct 

(gat]  i"d)iut. 

3E,  ».  bie  (fittfcbiilbtgung;  in — 

for..,  nU  @ntfd)ulbtgung  fiir  . . . 
EXCUSELESS,    adj.    oImic   gntfdjulbjs 

flung,  unuerjeib.Itdj  ro.  n..\ 
EXCUSER,*  bet  @ntfchulbiger,  SBer* 

tbeibiget,  83erjeit>et. 
EXECRABLE  {adv.—  ly),  adj.  vcrftinft 

abfdjeulid). 
To  EXECRATE,  v.  a.  vcrflad;cit,  »er- 

nuiufdicn. 
EXECRATION,    ...   bie  SBetWUItfdjunfl, 

33etflud)urtg,  tcr  glurb. 
EXECRATORY,*  bcr  M'.ub,  bie 23er» 

ruiitifcbmtgafotmel. 
To  EXECT,  r.  a,    aiivvVihitcit,   >ve.;- 

fdjneiben  in.  ii.  . 
EXEcnoN,    9.    tic    Jlusfcbneibnng 

(»,  \\.K 

To  EXECUTE  r  .  1  n  1.  I'rll^iebeit, 
Boliffrecfen,  vollbtingen,  audfubten, 
»ettid)teit,  nuSridjten,  bc.vcrFfteUt= 
gett;  2.  abttjitu,  binridjteit ;  to  —  an 
•  in  '.'lint  Deroalren. 

EXECUTER,  ».  bcr  iBoIIjtenet,  11.  f.  tt>. 

EXECUTION,  ,.  1.  bie  SoUjiebiing, 
SBoUftrecfung,  9lii3fiibruitg  ;  2.  .v>in= 
ttc&tung-  3,  /.  v  ©retutton,  acivalt- 
fame  diiifreibmtg,  Sluepfjnbung, 
tidjterlidje  ^ulfe ;  i.  fig.  Settous 
jlUJWJ,  'i-'crbccniiui ;  place  of  — k  bafl 
>&oc$a,ericbt,  tcr  Dtidjtplafe,  [Rabeiu 
fteitt;  wnt  of  — .  tcr  33oUjie^Ulig8= 
bcfibl :  to  Like  out  an  —  against 
L.  T.  ciucu  nuSflagett,  ibnt  bie  I 
oiitbim  laffcu  ;  —  day,  bet  SRidjttag. 

executioner  ».  bet  £d)atfticbtet 
Sflacbridjter,  .^enfer. 

executive,  adj.  aii6u&enb.  »oHjie> 
bcub ;  —  power,  /.  T.  tic  ooQ)tebenc( 
SDiadit  Dbet  ©eroalr. 

executor  *  bet  83oQfheffeT,  £efto 
mentlsoQfttecfef, 

EXECun  iRSHiP,  1  1.  t  bat  51ml 
einrt  Eejtainent«noiIjieb,ert. 

EXECUTORY,  adj.  1.  |t)  DoUtte^en;  2. 
/.  T  trceiitotifdj  (mittclft  rirbtcr= 
lidu-r  .t>ii lie  . 

executrix,  4  bie  i£eftamenW*)8oII« 
jieberirtn. 

EXEGESIS,  1  Th.  t  tic  (fregefe,  flttl* 
lejuiiij,  'TeiitiittgeFiintc. 

117 


EXIIE 


EXON 


EXrE 


EXEGETICAL   {ado.  — ly),  adj.   Th.  T. 

etegetifdj,  beuteub,  crfbircnb. 
exemplar,*  bag  ORuftet ;  (Sgentylat. 
EXEMPLARLNESS,  s.  tie  SDJufUtbafs 

ligfett. 
EXEMPLARY  (adv.  —  ily),  adj.  cvcm= 

Vlarifdi,  muftet&aft;  ocrfdiriftlid). 
EXEMPLIFICATION,  s   1.  tie  @f[aute= 

rung,  Selegung  turd)  SBeifjpielej  2. 

/..  T.  tie  gertcbrlidje  Slbfdirifr. 
exempllfier,  s.  bet  bem  SSeifptele 

Vlntcrct   folgt ;    (Siliiuterer,    5)at= 

ftcllcr. 
71»  EXEMPLIFY,    p.   a.    1.  turd)  SBcU 

fpiele  etlfiutetn,  turd)  SBetfpiele  be= 

legen,  bcroafcttu;  gum  i'eifp;clc  tic= 

noil;   2.  l..  v. .due  [egale  Slbfcfettft 

itchmcu. 
To  EXEMPT,  v.  a.  /..  T.  Dcfrctcn  (— 

from,  Don)/  v cvf d> en c tt,  augnebmen. 
EXEMPT,    I.  adj.   befrcief,  oerfdiout, 

feet,  ficucrfrci;  au«gefd)loffcn ;  II.  s. 

MO.  T.  tcr  ©efteire;  ©atbefolbar. 
exemption,  s.  bio  Seftetuna,  gret= 

licit;  —  from  duty,  tic  ©teuetftetbetr. 
To   EXENTERATE,    v.  n.    ttUSttttibCtt, 

aiieiicfimeit. 
EXENTERATION,  s.  bag  SlltSrocitcn. 
EXEQUiAL,  orf?.  jum  8et<$eubegattgnifj 

getyotig. 
EXEauiES,  s, ;)/.  bag  Setdjenbegangnifj. 

EXERCENT.  adj.  ailgiibcilb  (it.  U.J. 
EXERCISABLE,  «</j.  augfiibtbat. 
exercise,  s.  1.  bie  Slusiibuna;  Ue« 

bung;  2.  .ftriegsiibung ;  3.  getbeg= 

ubung,  rittcrlirbc  Itching  ;  4.  i'cibcs= 

bewegung;  5.  bet  ©otteSbienft ;  baS 

(teligiofe)  Prcvcitium  tcr  5{hmranef ; 

to  take  — .  fid)  ©eweguna.  madien. 
To  exercise,  v.  a.  1.  aufiuben  ;  iiben ; 

einiiben ;  fid)  iiben,  cvercircn ;  2.  be= 

fdjaftigen ;   3.   oectvctlteii;  to' —  an 

office,  ciu  i.n mt  Detwalten. 
exerciser,  s.  tcr  Uebenbe,  anroeifet. 
EXERCITATION,    s.  tic  Itching,  bet 

©ebraud). 
exergue,  s.  t.  bee  $!afc   jut  3abl 

oter  9icbcuiitfd)i-ift  auf  einer  Wit; 

bailie. 
7»  EXERT,  p.  a.  braurben,  anroettben, 

anfttongm ;  to  —  one's  self,  fid;  an* 

fircugen,  beftreben,  briiiiibcu. 
exertion,  s.  tic  Sleujjctuug;  Snroens 

bung;  2lnfrtengung,  ©einu&ung,  ba§ 

(eifttge)  ©eftteben. 
exesi'on,  s.  bag  2mrdifrcffeii  (».  ii.). 
EXESTUATIQN,    s.   bag    v'lufbraufcn, 

Stufmatten. 

EXEUNT,    Dram.    T.    (clliptifd),    1)011 

SPetfonen  in  Scfcaufoielen)  geben  ab. 
To  EXFOLIATE  b.  n.  S.  T.  fid)  abblat= 

tern,  fid)  fdiicfcrn. 
EXFOLIATION,  s.  S  T.  trt«  SlbblattetU 

bet  .Knocbcu. 

EXFOLIATIVE  adj.  A-  s.  S.  V.  bag  W&- 

blattciu  ber  ititocfjen  befBibctnb. 
EXHALABLE  a  i  oerbiinftbat,  fluc&tfg. 
EXHALATION,  s    I.  bie  ©eibunftung, 

SluSbuftung ;  2,  bet  Jmuft,  SDainVf. 
To  exhale,  b.  a.  tuftcit,  auSbuften, 

auSbiifren. 
exhalement.   s   tic  Setbunftung, 

tcr  Satttpf,  Suft. 

To  EXHAUST,  o.  a.  eifci)5»)fett. 
BXHAUSTED,  adj.  cvfdibvft,  eutfraftct ; 

to   be  —    lor    want    of  breath,   iUIt;ct' 

?ltbcm  fc'.ni ;  to  be  — ,  .1/.  I'k.  ViX- 

fauft  fcim  (uon  SJaaten). 
EXHAUSTIBLE  adj  crfrbiipflifb. 
EXHAUSTION,      Is    1.  sing.  He  @t= 
EXHAUSTMENT,  <»  frfuipfnn^.  Pvmat-- 

tuiiij,  alluiahlifjC  33etminbetung ;  2. 

exhaustions,  s    p/.  .)/.f    T.  tic  ^cdie 

von  bcr  obHigen  ©lcid)fieit  jtoeiet 

©to^en. 

BXHAUSTLF.es,  adj.  uitcrfitoVflid). 
7b  EXHEREDA1TS,  ».  a  entcrbcil. 
133 


exheredation,  s.  tic  ©ntevbuug. 

To  EXHIBIT,  v.  a.  1.   tarftclUll   t>lilc  = 

gcu,  aufroetfen,  auSftellen,  Dotbrin= 

gen,  anbtingen;   2.  jetgen,  ait  ten 

Sag  legen,  Don  ficb  gebeo,  nu^eni ; 

to  —  for  sale,  (2i>aaren)  jum  SBerfauf 

ausficllen. 
exhibit,  s.  ^ic  iDatlegung,  55atpel= 

lung,  SKiiftoetfung,  aiusfietlnng. 
EXlllliiTER.  s.  tcr   rarfteller,    ?ln= 

bttnger,    @inteicbet    eincr   «d)nft, 

CSrhtbcitt. 
r.xinr.iTiox,   s.  1.  tie  SDatliellung, 

SBotftellung,   Slufiucifung,   Slngabc; 

2.  £uttflau's{hllttng ;  3.  Sleupetuitgj 

getjiung  ;  bag  oicbalt;  tcr  8ob,n,  bag 

©tipenbium,  (Sttftungggelb. 
EXHIBITK  iNER,  s.  tcr  ©ttVeubiat  (auf 

ben  engltfcbcn  Untsetfttateii). 

EXIIIB1T1VE    (ado.  — ly),  adj.  batftel= 

lent,  barlegenb. 
EXHHHTORY,  adj.  tavftcllcut,  batle* 

genb,  auficeifeiib. 
To  SXHILARATE  '•■  I,  a.  frbhlid)  nm= 

dxn,  rrfrcucn,  crbciteni;  II. %  frol), 

liciter  ioetben. 
EXHILARATION,    s.    tic    (StfttWIlig, 

{Srbbltdifeit,  ^cttcrfeit. 
To  EXHORT,  v.  a.  criiiafiiicn,  cvmuti- 

tern,  juteben  ( —  to,  ju). 
exhortation,  s.  tie  gtma^nung, 

3utebung. 

EXHORTER,  .^.  tcr  Ciriihibncr. 
exhumation,  s.  tie  aJBtebetauggta* 
bititfi  begtabenet  JUu-pcr. 

TtfEXICCATE,  v.  a.  A'c,  vid.  To  Exsic- 
cate, &  c. 

exigence  c— cy),  s.  1.  bag  ©rforbets 
iiifc  ©ebiitfnii;  tcr  ©cbatf;  2. 
9kithfail,  btiiigenbe  gait,  plb^lidie 
unangene^me  3ufalf. 

exigent,  adj.  btingettb. 

exiguity,  s.  tic  Jlletn^eit  (».  ii.). 

EXIGUOUS,  adj.  flcill  (11).  ii.). 

exile,  s.  l.  tic  SBetbannung,  Sanbes* 

oetwetfung;  2.  bee  9Sctbauitte,  SSer= 

totefene,  .^cimatblofe. 
To  exile  '■■  "■  »etbannen  ( —  from, 

von),  uerrt'ci fen  (—  from.  auS). 
EXILE,  adj.  flcin,  tiiiiuc,  leer,  fdjumd), 

obnnnidi'tii]  (W.  ii.1. 
exilement,  s.  tic  SBetbauuung,  2an-- 

beSoetiBeifung. 
exilition,  .?.  baa  Sluffptingen,  9Iuf= 

flicgeii  (lo.  ii.). 
EXILITY,  s.  tic  .fiiTeinfieit. 
eximious,  adj.  oortrefflid)  (to.  ii.). 
To   EXIST,   ?•.   n.    tafcilll  ;    XHU'f)01lbCl! 

fcim,  leben,  bcflcbcit. 
existence,  s.  bag  S)afe9n;  Seben; 

SBefteben;    I  stake  my  — ,  id)  fetje 

itiein  Seben  baton,  fo  waljr  id)  lebc ; 

to  put  a  period  lo  one's  — ,  fcineni  ©a= 
feint  ct it  (5'iitc  madu-it;  to  the  latest 
period  of  one's  — ,  btS  tit  bag  fyatcftc 
SI  I  tcr. 

EXISTENT,       }  adj.  tafeiicnt,  beftc-- 

existential,  S      ftcbenj. 

EXIT,  ...  1.  Dram.  T.  (clliptifrfi,  Don 
SPerfonen  in  2diain"pic(en)  ge|tab; 
2  bet9lbgang,  Slbtn'tt;  3.  bet  Slug* 
gang ;  to  make  one's  — ,  abtteten  \fig. 
vcrfdn-itcn,  ftevben. 

EXrriAL,    I  at).  +  ocrtcrblidj,  tott= 

exitious,  S     lirb. 

exode,  s.  bag  3nJtfd)enfpteI,  tie  gatce 
am  (Fnte  etneg  Xtauerfijielg. 

exodus,  s.  bag  jweite  SBucb  SKoftS. 

EXOMPHALOS,  s.S.  T. bcr^J.ibclbtlicb. 
To  EXONERATE  i>.  o.  cntKiten,  ent= 

biti'tcn,  cntbintut,  befrcten. 
EXONERATION,    s.    tic    ©itflabung, 

Scfreiung  son  einer  8afl,  u.  f.  to. 
EXONERATIVE,   ?dj.  entlebigcnb,  cr^ 

[ctrbternb. 


EXORABL  E,  adj.  crbittcrlid). 

EXORBITANCE  f— cy)  *.  bie  Itcbca 
fcbrcitiuii),  2lbfron)etfuitg,  9lugfcb,nj?tJ 
fmiji,  ijrb'blid'c  llcbcifdu'citnn,!  tcffci 
was  rccbt  cbet  etlaubt  ift.  bag  Uebcr- 
nuif' ;  —  Df  profit,  bet  iibcrnuifiig' 
©ejoum. 

EXORBITANT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  iibcr- 
nuifij],  ftbtrttieben,  augfcfeweifejib, 
iinteaelmafiifj,  nnjebener;  au§erot» 
tentlid;  gtop;  —  passions,  unge» 
regelte  (tuiinagige)  ^'citcnfdiafteit ; 
— ly  high,  iibcrnuif  i;3  bod)  obet  tbmer. 

To  EXORBITATE,  o.  n.  abiocidjcn, 
iibcrfdncitcu ;  iibcrtrciben. 

To  EXORCISE  (To  Exorcize),  ,-.  a.  Th. 

T.  befdnvorcii,  batmen,  ten  2cnfel 
augrteiben;   iibcr  ettoag  ten  Serjcn 
fprcdicn. 
BXORCISER,  )  s.  Th.  T.  tcr  83efcbtt)0= 

exorcist,   s     tn,  ©etftetbannet. 

exorcism,  s.  Th.  t.  tie  ©efd)tt)otung, 

SBefcbnjBrunggfotinel ;  art  of  — ,  bie 

SBefc^wotunggfunfl. 
EXORDIAL  ('""■■  ei'.'.lcttenb. 
exordium,  g.bet@tngang  einetSebe. 
exorxatiox,  s.  bie2uigjtctung,a3ets 

jtetung. 
exossated,  adj.  auggebeittt,  fuodjcit' 

log. 

exosseous,  ,-„;/.  betulog,  fnrdieiiloe. 
exoteric,  adj  tic  bffcntlidicn  I'cbriu 

(bet  alten  ^bilofooben)  betrefrenb. 
exotic,  i.  adj.   ftemb,   anslanbifcb, 

cnnit'di;  —  malady,  bag  .^cinnocli  ; 

ii.  s.  bag  ansK'intifdie  ©eiDacbg. 

To  EXPAND,  ?•.  I.  a.  ttllSbrcitCll,  flUSs 

trlMion,  augfvannett:  oerbrcitcn ;  EL 
n.  fidi  ausbreifen,  iicb  auSfyanneit, 
fid)  »erbrcitcn,  auSbebnen. 
expanse,  B.   bet  write  fJiaum,   bu 

Sliiebc,  Slu*bcbnniif| ;  —  of  heaven, 
tie  (Acfie  beg  ^inimcls;   iBblbiatg 
bag  Ainimnicnt. 
expansibility,  s.  bie  'Tcbnbarftit. 

EXPANSIBLE,  adj.  fiUJtcbllbar. 

expansion,  *.  1.  tie  Sinstebniiug, 
SluSbtettung  ;  2.  bet  rJJauin. 

expansive,  floj.  augbtb.nenb,  cug: 
fpannenb. 

To  EXPATIATE,  v.  v.  1.  bcrnm  h\i= 
jieten,  ronnbeln,  ruanbetn;  2.  jig.  fid) 
ausbtetten,  oerwetlen,  txoxitm,  totit* 
lanfi'ij  fciMt,  imcI  fagen  ( —  on,  upon, 
iibcr  etwag). 

EXPATIATOR,  a.  bet  fid)  nusbtetttt, 
weitlauftg  ift. 

To    EXPATRIATE,    r.   a.    oerboilllCll  ; 

auSwanbetn. 

expatriation,  s.  tie  ^erbaiimni ^ ; 
Sluswanbernng ;  ^eiinatbloftgfett. 

To  EXPECT,  v.  n.  eriimrtcn  (—  from, 

von),  boffen,  entgegenfeben. 
expectable  adj.  jn  cno>utcii,  i>et= 

inutblid). 
expectance  (— cy),  s.  i.  bie@r»«ts 

fung,  ^offnung;  2.  /..  t.  Sluwatts 

fdiaft. 
EXPECTANT,  I.  adj.  toarhnb  ;  II.  s,  bet 

(auf  etn  "Hint,  cine  SScrforguug,  tt.  f. 

io.)  £>pffcnte,  SBartenbe. 
EXPECTATION,    .*.    tic    (vnoartinu], 

Sntgegcnfefjung,  .Ooffnnini. 
expecter.  s.  tcr  (Srwartet, ^offenbe. 

To  EXPECTORATE,    v.   a.    iTIUMvcrftn, 

an-ifocien,  fpeieit. 
expectoration,  s.  bag  Sluemetfen 

Slugfveien. 

EXPECTORATIVE,    adj.    ten   SllifltSlttf 

befotbetnb. 

EXPEDIENCE  (— cy),  s.  l>tC  ScitfJHrtjB 

fett,  Stenlid)feit,  r)i\ithMnifctt,  an* 
j*  iicnicffenbcit  cincr  Sadjc. 
EXPEDEENT  Indr.  —  ly),  adj.  fd)tff  H$, 
ticnlidi,  ratbfain. 

EXPEDIENT,  .'.  bag  3J?i(tel  57otbmii« 
trl,  bet  Slugweg,  tic  Slngfincbt;  to  be 


EXPI 

ftuitful  in  expedients,  ciltcit  ailfc£>iatji= 

gen  Jtopf  baben. 

t"  EXPEDITATE  0.  a.  Sp.  E.  ten  <p= 

fienfiunbenbie  Batten  an  ten  gupen, 
Obetbie  trci  Jtlancit  an  ben  v-15orber= 
fitficu  bcfcbueibeii. 

r„  EXPEDITE,  >■■  a.  1.  crteid>tcni,  be* 
fcblcuniacn,  befbtbetn  ;  '2.  abtertigen, 
abfenteit,  abacben  taffett,  wettet f««s 
ten,  auSfertigen  ;  3.  fdjitcll  yerrtdjten. 
EXPEDITE  (ado.  — w),  «§.  fd)ncll, 
hnrtia,  geroanbt,  leid)t  (n>.  ft.). 
EXPEDITION,  s.  1.  bie  Quelle  »orbe« 


i,  ,§uttigfett,  ®efc$winbigfett, 
@i'w ;  2.  ber  gclbjug,  3«fl;  bie  EFTetfe ; 
Sa&tt;  3.Untetnebmung,<gtpebttion. 

BXEDITIOUS     (ado.  — ly),  odj.    cilifl, 

luutiq,  gefdjwtnb;  fSrberfam. 
EXPEDITIVE,  <«(/.  fc^nell,  flint. 
7b  EXPEL,  ».  <•■  austteiben,  oettreu 

ben,  oetjtofen,  wcrroerfen,  au$fcblte« 

f;cn  (—from,  uOit,  au8);  -ffc.  V.  K= 

legircn. 

EXPELLER,  ».  ber  3Scrtrcibcr. 
EXPENCE,  «.  otd.  Expessb. 

Tb  expend,  b.  a.  au8geben  (@elb), 
aufroenben,  oetroenben ;  au8legen, 
wrlegen.  , 

EXPENDITURE,  ».  I.  bet  HSmS,  Jtos 
ftenanftoaub,  bie  .Koftcn,  SuSlage, 
9ln3gabe ;  '2.  ber  Slufwattb ;  bie  v-lser= 
faraenbung;  3.  jv.  r.  Slufje&tung 
bed  SBrooiantS. 

EXPENSE,  «.  bie  Slu8gabe,  .deficit,  ber 
aafwanb  ;  at  tiie  —  of,  auf  Unfo|ten, 
mil  ben  IjJreiS ;  to  be  at  the  — .  bie 
jtofiett  ttagen  ;  at  a  small  — ,  nm  cm 
®etingt«s  — e,  yf.  JK".  e.  (Srpenfcn, 

Spefc'lt  ;  —  covered,    i\0\U\l  gcbCCtt, 

foftcitfrei. 

EXPENSEPUL  (ado.  — i.y),  adj.  Eoitbar, 
foftfotelig,  tbener  (».  it.1. 
EXt'ENSELESS,  a//,  olilie  Jleftcit,  n)Ol)l= 
feil. 

EXPENSIVE  (ado.  —i.y).  «'//.  1.  tbener; 
fofltoieltg;  '2.  frelgefcia.;  5«W»en» 
bcrifd);  —  ness,  a  1.  bie  j?i>itbarfeit, 
bee  aunoanb ;  2.  bie  S8etfd)n)enbung. 
SXPERIENCE,  .-•.  bie  (Stfafjtung,  6r* 
fab,tmtfl«£lU(jb,ett,  Sgrobe,  bet :  Set* 
j-u^ ;  _  in  business,  bie  ®e|  charts 
routine. 

Pd  EXPERIENCE, «.  a.  etfaljteit,  crle= 
ben ;  occfnc^eit,  erptoben ;  to  —  a  de- 
pression, M.  E.  (oon  98aatenytetfe!t) 
abfc^lageit,  fallen;  to  —  losses,  93et* 
lufte  leiben.  ,  .  , . 

EXPERIENCED, adj.  errabrcn,  ectlucM 
(—in,  in) ;  —  in  business,  gefdja'ftS* 
funbig,  fac&oetftasbig. 
EXPERHENCER,  s.  ber  Setfntpmftcger. 
EXPERIMENT,  s.  ber  i'crfuii;,  KMift* 
oetfudj,  bie  sgrobe. 

7',  EXPERIMENT,  ».  a.  <S-  ».  S?I|Uq>e 
anftcllen,  oetfurb, en ;  tvptvibzn  (to.fi.). 
EXPERIMENTAL,  "<//.  1.  r-cvfncknb  ; 
•j.  etfaljtnng8ma§ig ;  auf  SBetfucye 
obet  CStfabtung  gegrunbetj  —  philo- 
sophy, attgewanbte  (ptnftiicge)  igjjis 
lofoyhic, '  Cvvreiimcutalvlv.-iuE ;  — 
ly,  ado.  au3  SSetfuc&en,  au8  ©rfab> 
rung.  _   .  , 

EXPERIMENTALIST,)*,  ber  5BevfU$= 
EXPERIMENTER,       >     niaiter. 
EXPERT  (ado.  —i.y).  «'//.  1.  ei'fabven, 
funbtg ;  2.  genxtnbt ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
(5-ifahi'eiihcit,  ©ewanbt^ett. 
EXPIABLE,  aij.  abjubiigen,  fiibubar. 
•/;,  EXPIATE,  o.  a.  biiyen,  abbupen, 
auflfSbnen,  fiibnen. 

expiation-,  a.  tie  Siiguttg,  Slbbjk 
thtna,,  !5i'ibne,  3lusI5fi)unfl  [bev  2iC»- 
beni,  i£tlgung. 

expiatory,  adj.  airafDr)ttenb,  gemtg= 
tbneub  ;  fiibncnb  ;  —  sacrifice,  bftfl 
<Suf)m>vfev. 


EXPO 

EXPILATION,  «     bie  (guftnenbung; 

2lu8vliinberuitg  (W.  u.). 
expiration,  s.  l.  ba8  Mu«atb,men t; 

2.  bie  HtlSbfinjtUttfl  ;  ;5  ber  ©unp  ;  4. 

ba8  @nbe,  bcr-.Hblanf,  SSerfluu,  M  E. 

SBcrfall  (eineS  3Be*fel8,  u.  f.  n>. ).  bie 

ajerfalUeit.iabhuuj^ciI;.1).  ber  let. 

n  EXPIRE,  0.  I  a.  ausatbmen,  >ocr= 

biinftcn,  auSbuften,  oetfttegen ;  n.  n. 
1.  serflietien,  J'J  (inbe  flebeii,  abWU* 
fen,  ycrfaUcn,  untergeben  ;  2.  rcr= 
fdieitcn,  ten  @eifl  auJgauojen,  fier= 
ben.  _. 

Tb  EXPLAIN,  b.  a.  BUSlegett,  crtuiren, 
crlantern,  ((«runie)  auseii'.aiibcr  fe= 
ben  crbrtcrn,  biffevtircn ;  to  —  away, 
fciiien  SBerbac^t  u.  f.  to.)  benehnien, 
entferncn  (bur*  -jluieiiiaubcviefeuitg). 

explainable,  adj.  erflarbat. 

explainer,  ».  bet  SUtfleger,  ©tlaus 
tercr.  ,  .,  „ 

EXPLANATli  >N, »,  bie  SluSlegung,  2(U8» 
einanberfefeung,  erHatung,  grorte* 
rnna ;  to  come  to  an  — .  ftet)  yeritan- 
biaen;  in  — of...,  5Ut@tH5tung. 

EXPLANATORY,  adj.  erlanterilb  ;  — 
annotations.  (vrKinteninont ;  with  — 
notes,  mit  crHarenbeii  Sloteit. 
EXPLETION,  ».  bie  grffilluitfl  (n).  u.). 
EXPLETTVE,  adj.  «■  «.  ailSfiiilcnb,  mm 
MuSffilten  ;  —  (particle),  bie  &u8fuU 
lumigpartifel. 

EXPLICABLE,  wij.  erflarbar. 
Tu  EXPLICATE,  r.  a.   CUtllMlfellt  ;    ef  = 

flaren  ;  au8eiuaiibcr  fe^en. 
explication,  s.  bie  iluSetnanbtrfes 

iimg,  (Stflftruitg,  (Srlautcruiig. 
EXPLICATIVE,  adj.  Ciflareilt. 
EXPLICATOR,  «•  ber  (5'rflaver. 
EXPLICATORY,  adj.  evflarent. 
EXPLICIT    (ado.  — w),  a:lj.  aU8btUff» 

ltd),  bentlid),  flat ;  —ness,  ».  bie  &U8* 

bviirflid)feit,  Beutlio>feit. 

To    EXPLODE,   o.  I.  a.    1.    aUSpOWett, 

auStofeifeit,  auSjifo^en,  auiflatidien; 
2  aueftoncit ;  netroerfen,  nuSinetjen ; 

II  n.  (mit  eitient  befti.]en  JJnall)  ser= 
Vlatjcn,  jetfpeingen,  (wtc  cine  SBotn* 
be,  n.  f.  to.  bureb  ^uluer),  lo8gel)en, 
IoSfnallen. 

EXPLODER,  ».  ber  "Jlnbere  au8pocBt, 
au8«f6>t,  u.  f.  to.  , 

EXPLOIT,  i.   bie  .§elbentl)at,  ©top= 

EXPLORATION,   s.   bte  gfoeforfcfcUBg, 

(Srforfdnin.v  Uiiterfiirbmn]. 
EXPLi  IRATOR,  s.  ber  gorfqer,  JCttttb» 

fdjafter. 

EXPLi  >RAT(  >RY,  «■';.  forfcftenb.     . 
7b  explore,  d  a.  ausforfebett,  erfor* 

feben,  untetfticben,  vriifen  ;  to  —  a 
country,  ein  Vaitt  bereifen  (nnb  (S'nt= 
becfuitgett,  Jfcinbfcfiaft  bariibcr  faiu= 

,nclu)-  .    ..    ,, 

explorement.  ».  bte  Srfotfojung, 

SPciifung  ;  ber  Setfudj  (».  it.). 
explosion,  ■.    ber  \HitJbriidv  vln5= 

UM'.vf,  .Uitall,   5 ton,  bie  gtfdjiitte* 

rung,  ba8  Soaplaften,  3et)»Iaften(  3er* 

fprengen  (bef.  biu-di  9&ul»et). 
EXPLOSIVE,  adj.  Euallcnb,  u'vVlat}enb. 
expoliation,  s.  bie  ©etaubung. 
EXPONENT,  8.  Jilg.  T.  ber  ^rVHMici'.t, 

tie  •iH-rbaitniftvibl,  ber  2BurjeI$eiaet. 
EXP(  INENTIAL,  odj  JUg.  T.  einetl  <5"v= 

pOltettten  cntbaltcnb ;  —  quantities, 

(SrponentiaU®v6§cn. 

7b  EXP<  iRT,«.a.  M  &  an-M'iibfen.  »er* 
fduden  (SQaaren  au8  bem  Sanbe), 
ven'dnffen,  erportiren.  , 

EXPORT,  )  5.  M  /■:.   bte  8lll8= 

EXPORTATION,  ^  fnbr,  ba8  %lS= 
fuluett  oon  SBaaren;  fie  83errd)tf= 
fnna,  (vrpovtation  ;  ter  au8fttbr|>an= 
bel;  export-duty,  bet  auStubrjoU; 
—houses,  (vviHMlbaniev ;— trade, bw 
-:iu;-fiihi-haitcel ;  for  — ,  |Ut  auSfunt ; 


EXPU 

exports,  v>.  3Utffubr»aaten,  iStpvc* 
ten  •  exportaUons,  pi-  Sttfo>tffttngtn. 

EXPORTABLE,  adj.Jlf.  E.  au8fubrbar, 
au8|ufubten  eilanbt;  —  goods  (— ar- 
,  Olii'Mutu-artiM. 

EXPORTER,  *.  ter  iBaavenoenenbcr, 
Sbfenbet,  SBetf(^tffer,  ^efraduer. 

7b  EXPOSE,  v.a  I.  a.isictjen,  aut\ltU 
[en,  batlegen,  t.uftellen  ;  2.  f«l  bte» 
ten-  3.  in  Oefa&t  fetjen,  beeintraebtu 
fien,  blop  llelleti,  -]Sm9  gebeit,  com= 
ptomitriten;  4.  tent  latel  untetwets 
fen,  tabeln,  oetungltmpfen :  5.  ju 
Scbanben  mat&en,  an  ten  ^tasgei 
ftetlen  ;  to  —  for  sale.  (iBaarcii)  |ttin 
SSerfauf  auSlegen  ;  to  —  to  death,  in 
!£obe8gefaf)t  bringeii;  to  — a  child 
ein  .Unit  auSfe&en 
EXPOSER,*.  ter  %u»\t%nf  ©arlegft. 

EXPOSITION,  ».  l.bie  Va^e,  2lnfid)t; 
2.  Stuilegung,  Stflatung. 

expositive,  adj.  etflSrenb. 

EXPOSITOR,*,  ber  JluSleger,  firflarer. 

EXPOSm  »RY,  adj.  crlantcnit. 

Ex  post  facta  LAW, ».  em  &t]<$,  ba3 
fuefwittenbe  iRtaft  bat. 

7b  BXPOSTULATE,  0. «  reebtcn,  ju* 
9iete  ftellen  ;  leinem)  •J.HMvtellniuien 
niacbeit  (um  ibn  non  ettoaS  511  iibtr= 
tengeu).  _,  , 

EXPOSTULATION,  »  ba-3  flcdUen.  bte 
SBorpeUung,  SfiebefttUung  (1r.1t  511 
ubetjeugen). 

EXP<  ISTULATOR,  5.  ber  mt  ytfbe  fteUt, 
SBotfieUungen  iuad)t. 
EXPOSTULATORY,  adj.  Sotjhflungen 
madn-nt,  re*tent. 

exposure.*  I.bie3lu8ihuung,5)ar» 
legung;  SlojjjMung,  ©lo^gebnitg, 
auSfeeung  (bet  0)efabr);  '2.  ber  ge= 
fob^oolle  3uflanb  ;  3.  bie  8oge.     , 
7b  EXPOUND,  o.a.  audlegen,  an^e-.n- 
anbetfefeen,  entwicteln,  erflaren. 
expounder,  ».  bet  ausleger. 
7b  EXPRESS,  o.a.   1.  ausbriicfen,  au» 
fjcrit,  fogen ;  2.  auSpteffen,  erurenen  j 

3.  bcjcirbneit;  vori'tdlen,  bcteuttii ; 

4.  ahnlieb  fewn,  nacbbilten 
EXPRESS    I.  adj.  1.  aiiStriiiflicb,  ab  = 

fi.btlid);   2.  ft.tr,  beutltrb;  3.  abiu 

licfa  gettopn  :  II.  ».  bet  Brpreffe,  («- 

^eiie  feo^n*)  i^ote;  bie  Sjiafette. 
EXPRESSIBLE,  adj.  aiujuprcffen  ;  au*= 

briiefbar. 
EXPRESSIi  >N.  ».  bie  SluSbtuoTUtlg  ;  bet 

3lu8brucf. 
EXPRESSIVE   (ado.  —  i.v\     "■[[.    8H8= 

brucf8ooU,  nadibniiflirb,  Etafttg;  — 

ness,  *.  tie  'JluS&ri'uf licbfcit,  ter 

triicf. 

EXPRESSLY,  ado.  auSbrutJItav  ejcnan, 

getabe  h\  befonbtrS. 

7b  EXPROBRATE,0.a  vmriicfen.  O0r» 
merfen,  oetweifen,  tabeln,  auSfcbelten. 

EXPRi  IBB  \Tlo.\,s.  ber  iUnmnrf,  'Ikx^ 
iveis,  2abcl. 

EXPROBRATTVE,  adj.  oettotlfcilb,  vor-- 

wetfenb.  _  .. 

7b  EXPROPRIATE,  o.  a.   rem   H)t\lfy 
tbunte,  Sigentbuine  cntiaa.cn,  nttetg^ 
nen.  fieb  entanueri:. 
EXPROPRIATION,  ».  bie  Cjiitcianuna. ; 
(SntauSetung. 

/■,   EXPUGN,  0.  a.    crfiurmen,    mit 
^titrm  erobetn. 
BXPUGNABLE,  adj.  crftimnbar,  tibcr- 

ivinblid). 
EXPUGNATION,    t.  bte    (vrftutinitng. 

grobetnng  mit  Stutm. 
BXPUGNER, .--.  fee  Btobettr,  ©ej»in> 

get. 
7b  EXPULSE  0.  a.  anStrcibcit,  yertref 

ben,  oerjtofieit,  teleaiten. 
EXPULSION  s  bie  3lu8treibung,  S3er» 

trcibung,  Betito^ting,  Relegation, 

EXPULSIVE  adj.  atiM'.iibeiit. 
139 


EXTE 


EXTR 


EXUB 


SXPl  NOTION,  ».   tic  ?iH*ftrricl.jng, 

SBemrifdjuug. 

r.  BXPUNGl        .  auSflretden,  au8= 

Erafecn,  au8lof<beil;  fig.  wegft&affcn, 

seritirbten. 

V.  EXPURGATE,  r.  a.  reinigctt ;  bcricb  = 
!igen  (Stellen  m  SBudjern). 

expurgation.  .--.  i.  bie  SRrinignitg, 
9lbfubrung ;  2.  Sefreiunjp  sen  tcblecb= 
ten  (giflenfdjaffen,  ;\rrtbhmein,  u.f.w. 

CXPURGATOR,  .--.  tcr  reiniget,  n.f.ib. 

EXPURGATi  >RY, «.;/  reinigent;  bettefc 
ttgeitb;  —index.  ba8  2jcr;cidiiiiij  ber 
DOin  i-ai-uc  secboteiien  5l3iid)cr. 

exquisite  ■■.-.>.  — ly),  adj.  au8crle= 
feii,  auSgefurbt,  ungemein,  Bortteff= 
[id),  oorjuglidj;  itt  tern  bedn"tcn 
©tab  :  —  n  iss,  s.  bte  iV.trcffiicbfeit, 
ter  b  prime  ©rab. 

EXSANGUIOUS,  adj.  blutloS,  blfljj. 

y'»  EXSCIND,  r.  a.  auSfdjiieibeit,  au$= 
[much  (n>.  ii.). 

EXSICCANT,  nrfj.  austrcefnenb. 

71  EXSICCATE,  r  a,  anitrodriCK. 

exsiccation,  g.  bec  Sluetrocfnutig. 
exspuition,  s.  bae  2lusft>eiett. 
EXSUCTION,  s.  baS  3lu8faugen. 

EXSUDATION,  s.  1.  ta3  '.Nusfdjibi&fll ; 

•J.  ter  -idnreifi. 
To  BXSUDE,  d.  «  *  a.  auSfd)tbt$en ; 

rurd)  ten  Scbrpeijj  sertrciben. 
exsufflation,  s.  1.  baS  2lu3blafen  ; 

'/?.  cine  Slrt  £cufeUbci'cbrobrnng. 
EXTANT,  -i'/;.  1.  r)er»orragenb  ;  2.  wr= 

banbcti,  beftebetit  (von  SBerfcn),  bc= 

fannt. 

EXTASY,  s.  Sr  v  ;    Extatical,   adj.   rid. 

in  Ecst  .... 
EXTEMPORAL  {adv.  — ly),  )  adj. 

EXTEMPOPiANEOUS>7r.— ly".   ■  AU3 
EXTEMPORARY  {adv.  —  ily),       )  belli 

Stegreife,  inivprbereitcr. 
EXTEMPORE,  ado.  au8  cent  ^tdjreife, 
itnvprbcrcitcr. 

EXTEMPORLXES?,  s.  b.l§  UllbOrbeKU 
tete. 

To  LXTEMPORIZE,  r.  n.  fills  tctlt  2tcg= 
rcife  receii,  u.f.w.,  crtcmbpvireit. 

To  EXTEND,  o.  I.  a.  1.  auSbebnen  ;  au3= 
ftrctfen ;  2.  ausbreifen,  uerbreiteii,  er= 
ivcitcnt,  fprtfefcen.  fbttbffangen ;  3. 
bcrldngerit  (tie  3af)IuitgSfrtft) ;  4.  cr= 
tbciien,  gcibdbren ;  to  —  the  limit*, 
M.  e.  baS  (gcgebcite)  Simtfum  crf>6= 
ben  obet  erwetfern  ;  to —  lands.  /,  t. 
»erfd)ulbete  Sdnbereien  gcricbiticb 
frbafeen  nub  bcren  (Siiituufre  in  s-i'e= 
fcblag  nebnten  ;  II.  n.  fid)  crftreefen 
(—  to,  auf,  itber). 

EXTENDER  s.  tcr,  ba3  8ln8bcbnenbe. 

EXTENDIBLE  «  {/'  1.  tcbllbar  ;  2.  L.  T. 

fdbig  i''i  8efd)!ag,  genommen,  ser= 

fiinuncrt  ju  roerben. 
EXTENSIBILITY,  8  tie  Dffjnbarfett. 
EXTENSIBLE  ad;'.   auJtcbnbar :   aitS= 

^ucebiten  ;  —  new,  .^.  bte  X*cbnbarfeit. 
EXTENSION,  ».  tie  ?lii§tcbnuug  ;  tcr 

Untfoiig. 
EXTENSIVE  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  Weit  <llt«= 

gebebut;    umfaffenbj    auigebreitef ; 

—  business,  ouSgebrettete  ©efcbafte; 

—  ness, .--  tcr  Uinfang,  tic  SBeite,  tcr 
9iaitm,  btc  ®r59e. 

extensor,  .'.  .i.  t.  tcr  aiisbebncnbc 
3»n«eef. 

extent,  adj.  auSgebebnt. 

EXTENT,  s.  1.  tie  SBeite,  ©rofie, 
Strerfe,  tcr  Slttcb,  Umfang,  iVtirf, 
9taum,  tic  Srftrecfung;  2.  3luJbeb= 
nung,  Serbrettung,  iUiittbeilung  ;  3. 
/..  r.  gcriditlicbe'Scrni^uug  unb  8e« 
febtagnabme ;  to  the  —  of  .,  bi!  511m 
Setrage  uon  .... 

n»  EXTENUATE,  ».  a.  i  rcrtiinncit  ; 
2.  Berfleinern,  Derringern  ;  3.  beman= 
tetu,  befdjontget  ;  milbern. 

EXTENUATION,    p.    1.   tie   iH'rrilt.jC; 
140 


rung,  SSerlTeinerung  ;  2.  5?ii(teriing, 
Sefrbontguiig. 

EXTERIOR  (adv.  — ly),  I.  adj.  CUI'lcr* 
licb;  :j.  s.  baS  ?leuijerr,  bte  3lu^cn= 
feih  :  .1/.  el  tic  aufjerc  2id)t. 

To    EXTERMINATE,    r.    a.    auc-VPttCH, 

Bertilgeit,  vcrniebteu;  tcn"tbrcn. 

EXTEUM IN ATK  IN,  8.  tit  ^UJrctfUlig, 

33ertilgiir.g,  3erft6mng. 

EXTERMINATOR,    s.     ber    SBcrttlflCV, 

3erftbrcr. 
EXTERMINATORY,^',  vcrtilgcub,  jcr= 

ftorenb. 

EXTERN,  (W,  ii.)  I  [adv. — ly),  adj.tm- 
EXTERNAL,  )       fen,    aupcrlidi, 

au8tuart§,   auSroenbig,  Don  aufen ; 

M.  E-s.  —  taxes,  3oll  fur  eiiigebcnte 

SBaaren ;  — trade,  rtuewdrtiger  §an* 

te(. 

EXTERNALITY, «.  tie  9lcu6erltd)hit. 
externals,  s.  />.'.  fiuSetltcbe  Singe. 

EXTERRANEOUa  adj  au*Kitttird).' 

EXTERSION,  8.  tie  01  u 5 lb fd) ung. 

To  EXTILI,  v.  n.  b,eraiiStrb>fclii,  ab= 

trbpfeln. 
extillation,  5.  tic  Slbfropfefung, 

ta§  itropffln. 
To  EXTIML'L.\TE,r.a.;  Extimulation, 

.-•   nid.  7'y  stimulate,  Stimulation-. 
EXTINCT,  adj   a  1 1 e >i c 1 0 Tcfi t ;   fig.  cr(c= 

febcu,  tptr';  gecntigt;  aufgeboben, 
abgefcbarrt,  auper  ^taft  get'e^r. 
EXTINCTIi  »N,  s.  tie  SlaSlofc^uttg;  fig. 
SrlDfebuitg,  (SrTofcbenbcit ;  £i(giing; 
3erft6nmg,  SOertil^ung,  tcr  Uuter= 
gang :  tie  Untcrtriiduii.t. 
71  EXTINGUISH,  v.  a.  .in-iofdicit :  fig. 
tilgcu;  ocrtilgeii;  aufbeben,  abfd)af= 
fen,  Dernicbteii ;  oeibunfeln. 

EXTINGUISHABLE,    ««>'.     C-.  i^ufb.iv, 

Bertilgbar,  tilgbar. 

EXTINGUISHER,  s.   1.   tcr  flllfloffbt; 

'-'.  ba§  trn+brnt,  ?idit()iitd;eii,  tcr 
Stdjibantyfer. 

EXTINGUIS[l\rENT,     s.     tie     9IllSli>= 

febnng,  SSertilgung:  llnterbvi'ufuiig ; 
aufbebung;  grlofcpung  (eineSSfleoS^ 
tes,  u.  f.  ro.),  bcr  Slbgang,  SBerfatl 
(cincs  @efcbfed)te8,  u.  f.  w.). 

extirpable,  adj.  augtottbar,  c>u~in= 
rotten. 

To  extirpate,  b.o.  au^rcttcn,  oerttls 
gen,  jerftoren. 

EXTDIPATION,  s.bie  Olu&i'pttitiig,  3er= 

■  ftorung. 

EXTIRPATOR,  s.  bcr  iu'rtilgcr,  3crftb= 
rer. 

To  extol,  v.  a.  crbcbeit,  breifen. 

extoller,  s.  ber  Sobrcbner. 

extorsive  (ad,-.  — ly),  adj.  erbref* 
fenb;  bnrrb  Qrrbreffung;  —gains, ber 
wticberifcbe  ©erciun. 

71  EXTORT,  r.  a  &■  v.  mit  Peivalt  Cl'.N 
roinbeu,  <\ui  ten  0>intnt  rotnben,  er= 
preffen,  abbringen\  erjanitgcu  (—from, 
Don). 

extorter,  s.  tcr  Srbteffer,  20ud)c= 
rer. 

extortion,  .'.  tie  (Srbreffung. 

EXTORTIONER  s.  ber  Pr^rcffcr. 

EXTORTIOUS,  adj.  crprcffcub,  gcautft= 
tb!itiit,  ungcrcebf. 

EXTRA,  ineompos.  ubertid"-,  aiif.vt,  nn= 
'"cvrem,  nebenber,  ainlerortentlicb, 
it.  f.  nv  ;  .v.  1:  s. — charges,  au6er= 
jrbentlicbe  llnfptlen,  Jcebenfpefen ; 
—freight, bic  ©eilafl  bcr  ^ecpmcirrc 
nut  tcr  SD?atrofenj ;  —  lay-days,  tic 
Siegejetr.  ?iegetage;  —  pilotage,  be= 
fontere  £otbfengcbuf}r. 

To  EXTRACT,  v.  a  lit.f.-  fig.  bcr(lll*u'c  = 
ben,  au4iicbeii.  beraueiicbiunt,  n>efl= 
ncbnicn,  ( —  frnm.  au8)  in§  ,Rurje 
bringen;  not'y  extracted,  von  ebl« 
abfnnft. 

extract,  .?.  I  bcr  Srtract;  9ln8jiig; 
2.  tie  Gobie. 


extraction,  «.  t.  tie  JfuS^iebung 
ba8  -Jlbjicbcn;  2.  tie  Slbhiirft,  tai 
i^erfcmmen. 

EXTRACTIVE,  adj.  aii^iebbar. 

extractor.  .s.  $.  t.  bie  Steinjangt 

EXTRAGENEOUS,  adj.  freillb. 
EXTRAJUDICIAL  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  L. 

T.  tent  SBirfungSfreife  ciuco  ©ertrf » 

trt  nidjt  uuterroorfen  5  autSergeridU' 

[id), 
extramission,  .<r.  tie  SluSfeabung 

SluSlaffung. 

EXTRAMUNDANE,  adj.  Ollferaeltlic* 

nutier  tcr  SCBell  bcnntlut. 
EXTRANEi  >i  s.  adj.  frcnit,  auSlaubifdj. 

auswartig, 

EXTRAORDINARD3S,  s.  ;>'.   M.  F.  MU 

^crprteutltd'e  Jipftcu,  Plebenfbefen. 
EXTRAORDINARINESS,  8.  bie  Qlujjcr' 

Pibeutlid)fcit ;  i1icrfroiirtigfcit. 
EXTRAORDINARY  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  flU= 

perorbentltcb,  bc"pntcr§  ;nicrfa'urtig. 
EXTRAPAROCTIIAL.  adj.  L.  T  ter  @e= 

rid)t§brtrfeit  bev^farre  ntd)fnnter= 

morfen  ;    rticijt  »pm  Jlitrhfpiete ;  — 

land,  ;cbentfrcie  Cdnbereien, 
EXTOAPROVINCIAL,    o4r-  aufjet  ber 

^routiu;  auficr  tent  ©erid)tsbejtrf( 

etncS  S8ifd)pf8. 

EXTRAREi :  i  car.  adj.  auper  tcr  SSegel." 
EXTRAVAGANCE  (—cy  . .'.  1.  tic  31h8= 

fd) roeifung ;    2.  Ungercii^thcit ;    3. 

^efltgfettj  4.  Uitregelmafigfett,  tcr 

llnftiin,  tic  JcUbcit,  Sd)roarmerei ; 

5.  flnnlofc  SSerfcbroenbniig ;  extrava- 

gancies,  pi.  Hatrifdje  ■Strcicbe. 
EXTRAVAGANT  (oar.— ly),  a  dj.  iibcr= 

mdfetg,  unindlig,  au8fd)n)etfenb,  tuir= 

rifel,    ungereimt,    itberfpannt;    — 

es,   iibermdpige  5prcife;    —ness, 

(lb.  ii.)  rid.  Extravagance. 

EXTRAVAGATION,  s.  tic  2fa8fd)rbcU 

fling;  ba8  Ueberntaf. 

EXTRAVASATED,  adj  Med.  T.  ttUS  fei« 

nen  ©efdpen  gefreten  (befontcrs  ooin 
S(ute). 

EXTRAVASATION.  ?.  Med.  T.  tie  51u-!= 

rretnng  beS  33tute8,  u.  f,  lb.). 
EXTRAVERSION,  s.  baS  ■>3ct\t.ietvingen 

(lb.  H-). 
EXTREME,  I.  adj.  Ic^t,  anfetfl,  bnfTt  ; 

iibertricbcit;  — unction,  bie  IefeteDe= 
hing  ;  ii.  8.  1.  ba8  Prtrcnt.  Slewfeetfte, 
tcr  (Yiitvunft;  2.  tcr  bbd;ue  (Meat ; 
tie  Hebcrtreibiin^. 

EXTREMELY,  ado.  ciuncrfr,  Hntft, 
uberauS,  ubr. 

EXTREMITY,  s.  1.  baS  3Ieiifjerfte ;  du= 
\;t\iu  O'i'.tc :  2.  ter  boebfte  ©rat ;  3. 
bie  dii»lcrfte  dlotf) ;  i.  tcr  Icrjtc  ?lu= 
geilblicf,   ba§  (?llte;  to  he  reduced  to 

extremities,  auf  bad  ilcii^crftc  gebtadjt 

fc.iit. 
EXTRICABLE,  adj.  beraiiSjujieben  (auS 

cincr  SBerlegenljeit ,  uermeiblicb. 
To  EXTRICATE,  r.   a.    bcraiisrpicfetlt, 

(—  from,  aus)  anl  einer  ^crlcgcnbeit 

jief)en. 
extrication,  s.  tie  §crauS»trft» 

lung. 
EXTRINSICAL  (Extrixsic;  adv. — ly), 

adj.  auperlidi;  von  anpen. 
EXTRLXTn*E.   adj.   Jig.   billicnb,   bil> 

tcr.t,  bcrvpibringciib. 
71  EXTRUDE,  r.  a.  fltieftoiicn,   rceg. 

ftpficn. 
EXTRUSION,  bie  5lu*fippiing. 
EXTUBERANCE  (— cy:,  s.  i.  ber  ?ilt«* 

»ud)8,  .P)5cfer;    2.  tie  Seule,  @e= 

fditvitift. 
^TUMESCENCE,  *.  tic  PVfrbnMtlft. 
HUBERANCE(— cy),  s.  bie  gillie,  tct 

Ilcberflng,  baS  Ucbcvnta1*;,  tic  grofi< 
FDlenge  fof ...,  an  ...>. 

EXUBERANT  {adv.  —LY).adj  ftberfffifj 

ftg,  rcicblirb,  fibbig,  iiberreicb 


EYE 


FACE 


FACT 


To  EXUBERATE,  v.  n.  im  Ueberfluffe 
t>afev>it  (iv.  &.). 

To  EXUDE  (To  Exudate),  v.  n.  S- a. Ex- 
udation, a.  vid.  To  ExsU.W,  E.ysl'da- 
tion. 

EXUFFLICATE,  +  adj.  vil.  Exsuffli- 

CATE. 

7})  I  :.\  ULCERATE,  v.  la.  i.  S.  T.  f$W&* 

rcninadicit;   2.  fig.  enttiiftcn,  erbit= 
ton,  retjett,  plagenj  ll.  n.  fchivaren. 
^ULCERATION,  s.  1.  baS  2rf)ivarcit; 
hit  SBeretrerung ;  ba«  ®cfrbiviir;   2. 
fig.  tif  @rbitrerung. 

exulceratory,  adj.  febwaren  ma* 

rbetit-. 

To  EXULT,  v.  v.  froblotfen,  triumybU 

rcu  ( —  in,  at,  liber). 
exultant,  adj.  froblocfenb,  trtum* 

pf)trcnb. 
exultation.  ...  bag  Sroblorfen,  bie 

iibcrmajSige    Srctibc,    SBonne,    bcr 

2,'riimtpb. 
EXUNDATK  IN,  g.  hai  Hcbcrfiicjscn,  Uc= 

berlaufcn;  ber  Ueberffufi  (i».  ii.). 
bxustion,  s.  bic  SOcrbrennuna,  bcr 

SBranb. 
EXUVLE,  s.  pf.  bic  von  £fjteten  ab.jc= 

legit  .jjaufc  4?ulie,  ®<$ale. 
EYAS,  s.  bcr  IKefrfalfe,  Sfleftling;  — 

musket,  bcr  Stefifpcrber. 
PYE,  ».  1.  baS  Huge ;  2.  bie  JTiiPC'pe  I 

3.  bafi  Ccbr,  bic  Ocbfe,  nutbe  Deff= 
itnnfl  ;it  ciiicm  SBerfyeitge,  bas  gneb; 

4.  bafi  ©eftchf,  bic  JWiene ;  5.  ber  2ln= 
Muf;  fi.  bic  Sinftcbtj  7.  Seoba4>= 
tints} ;  8-  -v-  7'-  bflS  Sluge  (bic  ©d)ltn» 
ge>  in  ciiicnt  £an;  9.  vv  t.  bic 
)\Kid)c  (Svifce)  bcs  SBucbjlaben  am 
©rbrifrfegel ;  pope's  — ,  bcr  fcttc  23if= 
fen  an  ciiicr  ©cbopfenfeulej  iron  — , 
bcr  .£>afen,  bie  Arantpe;  an  —  of 
pheasants,  Sp.  k  cin  ©efperre  (eine 
Jtitte,  cin  ©ebecf)  gafaneitj  a  cast  of 
the  — ,  cin  oerjto&Iner  Slier;  to  have 

a  cast  in  the  — ,  fd)iclcit  (cin  IVCItt'g)  ; 
to  have  an  —  for  beauty,  cincit  Stllll 
(®cftU)I)  fur  ©rboubeit  baben;  to 
have  an  —  upon  (to),  c  £  it  aufmcrf  fame* 
Sluae  auf  ttmai  baben,  es  beobacbtcn, 
Sftuttficbt  barauf  nebmeil  ;  with  an  — 
to,  init  SHiicffid'it  <\uf;  with  an  —  to 
evil,  mit  cincr  iibeln  Slbftcbt;  to  look 
with  an  evil  — ,  fd)CCl  ailfeflCIl,  Ult^CVlt 
fcf)eit;  to  shut  one's  eyes,  Jig.  bard;  tie 
Stttger  feben;  to  be  wise  in  one's  own 
eyes,  fid)  flng  tniiTen  ;  jv,  T-s.  —  of 
an  anchor,  baS  2ltiferaugr;  to  go  right 
in  the  wind's  — ,  gerabe  in  ben  S3i;;b 
fegeln;  —  ball,  ber  Xugapfel;  — 
beam,  bev  33licf,  ©trabl  beg  SlugcS  ; 

—  bolt,  jv.  T.  cin  SHugbntjen;  — 
bright, bes9l«gentrofi  |  Evphrasia— L.) ; 

—  brows,  bie  3htgenbraunen ;  — drop, 
bic  Jhvaiic;  —  flap,  bad  Scbeitleber ; 

—  tiy,  cine  Heine  oftinbifebe  Sliege; 

—  glance,  bcr  ©lief;  —  glass,  bas 
5lugenata§,  tie  grille ;  —  hole,  bie 
5litsltni)bblc ;  —  lash,  bte 9lugennHin= 
V«.r;  —  leas, aitgetitcS,  biinb;  —lid, 
bag  Slugenlteb;  —  salve,  bie  2Iugen= 
falbc;  —  servant,  bcr  '.Mugcnbieiicr; 

—  Bhot,  bic  ©efirbte'wetre,  'ber  ©litf; 
'•o  be  out  of  — shot,  onfscr  bent  @c= 
fid)te  fct)it ;  —  sight,  bat  (McfidK  ;  bie 
3lugen;  within  —  sight,  int  ©eftchte, 
tin  Nereid)  beS  ®eft^t«;if  my  — 

Fi^'ht  fails  me  not,   lUCUl!  lltcillC  '?llia,Ctl 

nidit  tvfigen;  —sore,  ba»  Slugens 
gefdjnjur,  bofe  "01  n^c,  ©crfenforn  ; 
fig.  ^crn  int  -Jilt;}'.';  —  splice,  .v.  v 
cine  aiiigfulitfung ;  —  spotted,  mit 
Slugen  geflerft;  —  Btring,  bcr  (bic) 
9ugenner»(e) ;  —  tooth,  bet  2lugen= 

jcb"  >  —  tube,  ba«  Se^ro&r  ; —  water, 

be*  augentoaffer;  —wink,  cin  Situ 
gentoint;  —  witness,  rer  Slugenjeuge. 


To  eye,  b.  I.  a.  anffbcit,  bctracbtcn, 
bcobacbtcn  ;  II.  n.  crfdiciucu. 
EYED,  adj.  in  compos,  atigia, ;     black  — , 

fd>roar§augig ;  blear  — ,  ttteffiugtg. 
eyelet,  «'  ba«  Heine  Vod) ;  — ,  or  — 

hole,  baS  <:d)itur(ocb. 
EYER,  b.  bcr  Meugler,  SiebSugler. 

EYERIE,  Evot,  ».  bic  flcinc  jiifcl,  bcr 

SBerber. 

EYRE,  s.  L.  T.  ba«  fflcrid)t  cine*  f>cr- 
umreifenben  SJlicbterS;  justices  in 
— ,  berumreifeiibe  Siicbtcr ;  the  chief 
justice  in  — ,  bcr  Cbcrfr;rfl:nei)tcr. 

EYRY,  Eyrie,  s.  bie  fiorft. 

EZEKXEL,  s.  ^efefiel  (9J?ann«name). 
EZRA,  s.  @fra  I'DJaniHuame). 

F. 

F,  f,  3.  baS  %,  f,  ber  fed^tc  Sucb,fiabe 
be«  Alphabet*;  Mas  T.  mod.  bie  ttierte 
t'vitcnifcbc  Jtlauijftufe  bcS  Tonfi;= 
perns. 

fab  \i t.< )i's,  adj.  bobnenartia. 

FABLE,  s.  1.  bic  rtabel ;  2.  bie  Cnbid)-- 
htng;  3.  baJ  -Uiabrdjcii;  4.  bic  Suae. 

To  fable,  v.  a.  ..c-  n.  1.  fabcln,  crbid)- 
ten ;  2.  lugen. 

FABLED,  aij.  etbidjtet;  in  Sabclit  ge  = 
priefen,  bcriibmt. 

FABLER,  «.  ber  'DJ,tI)rd)cnertaf)lcr,  ^a= 
bcltidjter. 

FABRIC,  s.  ber  SPau,  baS  ©cbaiibe; 
3JJari)njerf;  bie  gabrifj  —  lands,  ®u= 
ter  jur  SluSbefferuug  bcr  Jlirdjen. 

To  FABRICATE  (To  Fabric,  W.  ii.),  r. 

a.  1.  batten;  emebten;  2. ccrfertigen, 
fabriciren;  3.  fig.  fcbinteben,  cvtid)= 
ten,  crfiittcn  (?ugen,  u.  f.  w.). 

fabrication,  »,  i.  ba«  Sauen;  2. 
ber  SBau;  3.  bie  SSerfertigung ;  4. 
baS  9)lad)H3crf ;  a  — ,  cine  gcmadjtc 
Siigc. 

fabricator,  s.  bcr  Prbaucr;  25cr= 
ferttger. 

fabulist,  s.  bcr  3abclbid)tcr. 

FABULOUS  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  fabclfiaft; 
— ness,  s.  bic  gabclbaftigfett, 

facade,  ».  bic  gaoftbc,  Qjorberfeite, 

face.  s.  I.  ba§  Wcficbt,  ^Ingcfirbt;  2. 
bic  2ciic,  Slacbe,  Dberffaqje:  3,  Top. 
T.  g!8(he  (Spi^c)  bci  S8uc$flaben« 
fain  Srbriftfegel) ;  4.  SSorberfeite 
(cincr  ili'iiiuc,  U.  f.  10.),  tM  ^itrer- 
Slatt  cincr  Ubr;  5.  bic  fSugenfeite; 
fi.  (SefJalt,  ba6  xHnicbcn.  bcr  ;'lnfiteiit ; 
7.  tie  iiiibtibcit,  Sreijtigfeif,  3»»cr= 
firf)l;  8.  ©eftcbtSnerjerrung;— to— , 
gegeniibcr;  unfer  uier  3lugen;  to 
one's  — ,  in?  OK'ltdit ;  to  laugh  in  one's 
— ,  ciitent  in«  ®cftd)t  fadjen  (au6la= 
rin-ii) ;  in  the  —  of  the  public,  offent= 
lid),  vor  ben  Seuten;  in  —  of  the 
enemy,  nntcr  fciiiblicbcni  Acttcr ;  to 
fly  into  one's  — ,  cincni  511  Seibe  ge= 
ben  ;  he  dans  ii  it  show  ins — ,  cr  barf 
fid)  nid)t  feben  laffen;  I  will  never  see 
your  —  more,  fonilll'  ltlir  llic  lltebr 
nnter  bie  Wugcn;  to  have  a  — ,  anj= 
feben ;  how  can  you  have  the  —  I  u>ic 
fannft  bn  fo  unuevfehchnt  fciMt  ?  to  put 
a  hold  —  upon  tln^  matter,  fid)  cine 
Sacbe  tticbt  febr  511  <^erjen  ncbincn  ; 
to  put  on  a  new  — ,  ftrb  aiiberS  benel)= 
men;  to  make  faces,  (Mcintfcr  fd)itci; 
ben;  wry  faces,  frbiefe  ®cftd)tcr;  to 

carry  two  faces  under  one  1 1,  pro* 

auf  ovei  Slt^feln  rragen,  betrii^crifeb 
vcrfabrcn ;  right  about  —  !  Mil,  T, 
redjt*  Uin  febrt  endi !  —  of  a  Bea  com 
para,  .v.  t.  tic  Somyafjfrheibe,  ffont* 
Vafircfe;  —  of  a  gun,  a^n.  T.  bic 
aJHnbnng  cincr  Jtanont ;  —  cloth, 
ba«  Vctdicntud)  ^nr  ©cbetfung  bet 
JtopfeS;  — painter,  ber  $orrrattm<u 
let';  — painting,  bad  'JAu'ti'aitmalen, 
bie  Spcrtraitmalerei. 


7  1  \'E,  0.  a.  &■  v.  1.  gerabe  ins  (9  ■■ 
ficbt  feben,  anfebrn;  2.  gegenubn 
feint,  gegeniibcr  ftchen,  gegeniibet 
ftcllcn;  3.  f erf  enfaegeti  geoen,  Ire? 
bietcit;   4.  bciirbcln,  ftch  »crfteUen ; 

5.  lueitben,  uiiirccnbcn,  umtrcben,  neb 
trchcit ;  (—  about),  ftcb  nnnventen; 

6.  mit  cincr  Cberrlacbe  bctccfcn.  be« 
legen,  befleibcn,  befefeen,  eittfaffen; 
auffcblagen;  to  —  a  pair  of  si 
auffdjllage  auf  bie 'ilcrntel  fc^eit ;  m 
—  a  coat,  Sluffrblage  auffe^enj  to  — 
a  card,  cine  Jiartc  limfdilagen;  to  — 
the  enemy,  beitl  Sctllbf  tic  2 tint 
(Spi^C)   bicteit  ;     this   window   faces 

the  street,  bicfeS  Jeiifier  gebt  auf  bie 
©ttafie  ;  to  —  one  out  or  down.  CtUJaJ 
feef  roicber  Semanb  bcbaia^cn  ;  jo  — 
out,uni'erfcbaii!t  aurb  im  ctlcn  Sinn, 
ntutbigi  burdjfeben;  to  —  out  a  lie. 
eine  euge  feft  bebanvtcn,  barin  bc= 

barren  ;  to   —  and   out    —  the  devil. 

felbft  bent  Scufcl  trpubictcit. 
FACELESS,  adj.  oljite  Qkfirht ;   fig.  nn  = 

vcrutaint. 
facet.  «,  t.  tte^accttc,  fgefdjliffme) 

(fie,  halite,  :Kaiitc,  2itlciflci'"ti. 
FACETP  IU8  [adv.  —  i.v  .  adj.  fdH'r;ha't, 

fpapbaft,  brollig,  iuftig,  roifeig,  leb« 
baft,  EuntDeilia;  you  are  pleased  I 
be  — ,  2ic  beliebeil  511  Um'Icii  ; 
s.  bie  Drofligfeit,  bcr  muutere  SBifc. 

facial,  adj.  junt  ®cfid)tc  gebiirig. 
FACILE  $adv.  — i.y),  adj.  1.   leidlt ;  2. 

leichtglaubig ;  freunbfifb,  gefprdatfg, 

Icutfelig ;  btegfain,  fugfam  ;  gefallig  ; 

—ness,  s.  bie  Ccnfbarfcit,  Sugfamfeit. 
To  facilitate,  v.  a.  crleichtcrii,  ,^in= 

bemiffe  megrSumen. 
facilitation,  s.  bic  (Srieirbternng. 
facility,  ».  i.  bie  Seicbtigteit,  ®c= 

roanbtbeit;  2  Ceiebtgldubigfeit;  Um= 

ganglicbjett,  Unbefangenbett  Aiciiut- 

(id)fcit,    Seutfeligfeit,    @efaDtafeit 

SBiegfamleit,  [eitbfftnnige  Scbroacbe. 
FACING,  s.  bit  ^ierbe,  3terberfe ;  SBors 

berfcitc;  ber  Suffcblag  j  T.  bie  ©e- 

fieibnna   bcr  Ihnrcn  n.  f.  ».)j  Mil 

t.  bie  jfeenbung,  Scbroenfung. 
FACINOROUS,  adj.  (».  ii.  I  verbrcrbe= 

rifeb.  rnd)lo« ;  —ness,  .'.  bie  diud)lo= 

figfeit. 
FAC  SIMILE,  ».  bic    aniauc  S«OCBOiU 

bung  cincr)  ASanbfdirift. 
fact,  8, 1.  bie  Ebat,  fianblung,5£&at. 

fattie;  2.   3BirHicbteit:   3.  ©cbulb; 

in  (point  of)  — .  tit  bet  i  bat,  lvtrfltcb. 
f  \i  HON,  s.  1.  bic  iJJartei  im  Staatt , 

fRvttt  ;  2.  bcr  luniulr,  'Jhifinhr. 
FACTIONARY,   s.    bcr    'Rartcigciipj 

(iv.  ii.'. 
factiontst,  *.  ber  ipartcigcnofj,  Slnf- 

ivtcgler. 
factious  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  aufriibrt= 

ttftbj    — ness,  8.  bcr  aufriibrcrifcbc 

®cijt  obcr  .f3au,v 
FACTITIOU8  [ndv.  —  ly  ,  adj    nacbge= 

niacbt.  funftlicb;  — ness, s.  bie J?unft= 

liebfeit. 
factor,*  1.  M.  i:  bet  Sactor,  ®e= 

frbaftsfubrtr,  3lgent,   DUyonent;  2. 

Ar.  t.  ber  iWebrer,  factor. 
FACTORAGE,  .«.  M.  i:  tie  Ol^cntcngc-- 

bi'tbrcu, (Soinmif fiou.«=®cbu!u-  ,'i>re= 

oifion. 
FA(  'ii  IRSHB7,  s,  1 .  bic  AactiMei ;  2.  baJ 

®efd)Sft,  baa  Jlint  einefl  ijactort. 
FACTORY,  ».  1.  ba<  Aabnf.tcbautf,  bit 

SDcanufactut ;  '-'.  Sattoret,  SBaaren= 

nicbertage  in  fremben  ©egenben  ;  3. 

Aactovcu   tinea  .M.uitcl-H'laljcS   (all 

Aorvetfdbaff). 
FAcroTUM,«   l.  ba*  gactorunt,  ber 

factor,  bet  3IUe4  in  SlUem  iftj  2. fig 

gparfefel;  3.  Tup  T.bat  Quabrat. 
FACTURE,  «.  bie  SOer '"crtigung ;  Sa> 

brif. 

141 


FAIR 


FALC 


FALL 


FA  ri.TV.  ».  I,  has  SBetmBgen,  bic 
Itraft,  /"vabigfcit;  ©eifteflfa&igfeit ; 
@efc$irfltd>feit;  tie  (Siaenfr&aft.  ©a= 

be,  bas  latent ;  2.  bad  gad) ;  tic  5a= 

cult.it. 

PACUND,  afj  berebf  [W.  ii.1. 
FACUNDITY, ».  bie  SBetebfamleit. 

r»  FADDLE,  p.  n.  n;A'.  tautcln,  fpicfen. 

To  FADE,  d  I.  n.  1.  tvelfeit,  scnvelfcit; 
2  Detbleidjen,  verfebjeikn ;  3.  etutat* 
ten;  4.  yergeben,  verfebinten,  biu= 

fd)roillbeu   ( —  away)  ;   II.  a.   Wclfcil 

m  adieu. 
FADINGNESS,  5.  bcr  SScrfall ;  tie  9Scr= 

gangliefcfcit. 
FADV.  adj.  vcrfalJenb. 

v.v.i  es,  .--.;</.  1.  tic  >'pcfcn,  bet  Sobeits 
fafc  ;  2.  SluSrourf. 

T<>  fag,  0.  b.  fid)  placfen,  abmatten, 
erntuteu. 

FAG,  --  eofc  1.  bet  2cla«c  :  .fiucrbt ;  bflS 
^lacfbol} ;  2.  ber  Slrbetter;  3.  flciuc 
Srhulfuabe,  bcr  s>ou  bctt  ©rofjern  t'.i= 
ranuifirt  »ttb;  4.  .v.  r.  bag  aufge= 
brebte  (?ttte  ciucS  £aue|  ;  5.  y?o-.  baS 
SBertfjlofe  irgcub  eiitcr  «ad)c ;  —  end, 
bit  Saf)Uei(te. 

fagot,  *.  1.  ba«  Steisbuttb,  SBfintel, 

•©ebunb;  2.  Mil.  T.  bcr  SBttnbe  (in 
bcr  5Jhifterrolle  eiugefcbriebene,  abet 
ntcfct  aurEltcf)  vorb^ujcite  Solbat);  — 
steel,  bcr  33nnbjtafj(. 

To  FAGOT  (To  Faggot),  p.  a.  $ltfam= 
metibintcu  (in  SBunbel). 

To  fail,  o.  a.*  »■  1.  feblctt,  mangeltt; 
feblfcbiagcu,  ben  3rcecfj  pcrfcblcn, 
burd)falicu ;  2.  fta)  irreu ;  3.  vcrtaf- 
fen;  4.  ermangchi,  untetlaffen ;  5. 
matt  locrtcn  ;  finfen  ;  6.  aufhbrcu, 
umfommen  ;  7.  jabtungSunfabig  wets 
ben,  Sanferott  madjen;  fallircu ;  to 
—  of  one's  word,  fciu  'Sort  nirf)t  bal  = 
te«1  J  to  —  in  one's  hopes,  fid)  ill  fettiet 

.Oorruuug  betrogen  ftnbeit ;  my  heart 
fails  me,  ber  -})l\u{)  fittft  mir. 

FAIL,  s.  bcr  i'langcl;  bie  Itufcrlafs 
fung;  ge&lfcblaguna,  (».  fi.);  with- 
out — ,  unfeblbar. 

Failing,  s.  I.  bas  gebfen  ;  2.  bcr  Acb= 
kr  ;  —  in  the  payment,  bili  21ttsb(ct= 

ben  bcr  3abluttg  ;  never  — ,  uufcbU 
bar. 

failure,  s.  1.  bie  ©rmangelung,  Un= 
terlaffung;  2.  bad  geblfcblagnt;  3. 
M.  /;--•.  bic  3ablung5uufabigfeit,  bas 
galltment;  4.  bcr  Aeblcr,  iWingcl; 
statement  of  a  — .  ba3  (Jrtenfunt;  — 
of  crops,  bcr  *>Sli%Wa<f)&  ;   upon  —  of 

which,  mibrtgenfalis. 
Fain,  i.  adj.  1.  genotbiget,  gcjnjungcn  ; 

2.  fro!) ;  to  be  — .  gejnmngen  fem  ; 

II.  adv.  gent,  mit  greuten';  i  would 

— ,  id;  ntodjte  gem  ;  if  i  would  ewe 

so  — ,  menu  id)  Misty  nod;   fo   gem 

roolltc. 
To  FAINT,  v.  n.  "erfdMiMiibeit :  btnftii: 

fen,   ol)iini;iditig    merben ;    fdia\id>, 

matt,   miitt)li>0   merbeit;  i  — ,  ber 

i'littf)  eittfalli  mir. 
paint ( -dr.  —  i.y?  adj.  1.  fdMvadi.  matt, 

fraftlo?,   ohimtaduig ;    2.   [eife;   3. 

blttjj;  4.  jagfjaft;  —heart  never  won 

fair  lady,  />rov.  wtx  nid)t  toacfi,  gewtnnt 
titviit ;  —  bearted,  —  heartedly,  sets 
jagt,  fleimiiutbtg;  — heartedness, bet 
•iilciumutb,  tie  jcigbcit. 

PAINTING,  part  s.  i,-  adj.  baS  OtltfllU 
fctt;  bie  OtMiniadjt,  obiimadnig  ;  — 
tit.  bie  Dbitniadit,  ter  3lnfall ;  a  — 
.v  T.  tint  iibncbmciibc  .Hiibfe. 

FAINTNESS  ».  I.  tic  Se^wacBe, $laU 
tigfett;  2.  ^agb^aftigfett,  m&tyut 

faints,  .-.  pi  t.  ( bctin  5)e(ltHtren)  bcr 
fpatete,  tabcr  fdiwadicrc  abutg. 

taintv,  adj.  idmwsty  ;  fdmvicMid) ; 
tra^e ;  icbmadueub. 

FAIR.  a$.  tf  ado.  (*  -a),  1.  f*3«. 
Hi 


arft'g,  biibfd) ;  2.  Honb,  a^eif; ;  3.  rein, 
bell,  better;  4.  gilt,  giinftig;  5.  cbr= 
licb,  rcbltdi,  offen  fbillig,  gcrcdit, 
uniMrtciit'di :  6.  angemeffen;  7.  jart, 
gclinbe,  fanft,  giitlid) ;  frcunblirb  ; 
gefallig  ;  —  and  softly  goes  far,  lllit 
©fite  fomntt  man  am  lvcitcftcn ;  to 
keep  —  with  one.  mir  ocmailt  Ottf  gu= 

tcm  Aiitle  bleiben;  ii rti  tti  3emanbe8 
©unjr  ;u  crbaltcn  fudicit;  to  speak 
—  to  one,  cinem  gate  iBortc  geben  ; 
to  L'ive  one  a  —  warning,  3cmailb  bet 
Settcn  lfarncit;  to  give  one  —  play, 
billig  feint;  ficic  .6anb  lajfen;  to 
play  — .  ehrlid)  fpiclcu  ;  —  play,  fpielt 
Oltcntltrb  ;  to  be  (very)  —  with  one, 
cittern  rcinen  SEBein  einfdicnfcn;  to 
stand  — .  trcu  bleiben ;  tc  stand  —  for 
....  i^offltung  baben  jit .  . . ;  to  bid 
— ,  Sliilagcit  rcrvatben,  ju  ^offnun- 
gen  berccfjtigen ;  to  copy  (write)  — , 
tn»  Dteine  abfdjreibcn;  the  sea  runs 
— .  bie  See  ift  rilbig  ;  —  conditioned, 
giitberttg  ;  —  dealing,  bie  OJctlict;fett, 
Pbrlid)t'cit;  —  faced,  fcjjon  son  ©e= 
ftcbt;  —  hair,  bfonbel  ■QasiV ;  — sex, 
baS  febone  ©c'cblccbt  f  —  spoken, 
fdmtetcbdbafr,  ciitncbmcnb;  — trial, 
nuiMvtciinte  Unferfudjung  ;  —  way. 
.v.  t.  bafl  3abnraffer  in  cittern  %\\i\- 
fe,  §afen,  obcr  eincr  33u cbt;  —  wea- 
ther, f$5ne6,  gutes  better;  —wind, 
prrcner  fgiinfttger)  2Sinb ;  —  words, 
gnte  gtatte  SOSotte,  2ct)mcid;eleieit, 
SSertrofhtngeti. 

FAIR._5. 1.  (—  one),  bie  Scbimc ;  2.  bie 
5Kejfe,  bet  Sa^tmarft;  bin  of  (the) 
— ,  bet  2tatttfdiciit  obet  Battel j  — 

dealers.     SicrantCIt  ;     —    town,    bie 

jMarftjtabt,  SKegflabt. 

fairing,  s.  bas  sgjefgefcBenf. 

fairish,  adj.  col.  artijj,  nictlid) ;  jtem= 
lid),  biibfd),  leitlid). 

FAIRNESS,  s  1.  bie  Scbottbeit,  C?[e= 
ganj ;  -Jlrtigfcit;  2.  rlicittbcir ;  3.  @i't= 
tc,  ^aiiftbeir,  5reunblid)feit ;  4. 
©brlicbfeit,  (Rebliebfeit,  Dffenbeit: 
SiUigEeit. 

FAIRY,  s.  1.  bie  %st,  ^I^nu'bc;  bcr 
c«obolb,  ©nomc;  2.  bic  3aubennti, 
i6cre ;  —  or  —  like,  adj.  fceiibaft,  jau= 
bcrifd);  — circles,  bie  5'ceiifreife ;  — 
land,  bas  ^eenlanb,  SEBunbetlanb  ;  — 
stone,  ber  ^crcitftctn,  2llpfdr)op,  Slips 
ftein. 

faith,  s.  1.  bcr  ©lauBe  ;  2.  bie  Trcite, 
Sufage,  bas  Sort ;  3.  bic  (i'bvc,  Dicf= 
licbfcit,  23abrbaftigfcit;  in — ,traun, 
bet  mciner  Jrcit;  in  good  — .  attf 
Srcn  unb  ©lauben,  bonajide;  in  — 
whereof,  tut  'iicivahvbeitititg  biefeS; 
— !  auf  (5'brc !  upon  my  —  !  bcimci= 
ncr  (5bre,  auf  mcin  Sort!  to  have 
p  n  —  in  ... ,  ©lauben  beimeffen, 
(uertrauen  fefeeit  auf .  .  . :  —  breach, 
bie  3Bortbrud)igEeit,  Jreuloftgfeit. 

FAITHFUL  'air.  —  ly).  adj.  1.  t'reil,  gc= 
trcu;  2.  aufrtd)tig,  cbrlidi,  vctlid), 
wabvbaft,  geroiffeub^aft;  3.  glaubig; 
— ness.  s.  tie  Xrcitc ;  ?hifrid)tigfeit ; 
9tcblid)feit,  (fbrlidifcir. 

FAITHLESS,  adj.  1.  Itntrcit,  trcufoS  ;  2. 

unglauBig  ;  —ness, .?.  1.  bet  Unglau= 

be ;  2.  bie  Untteue,  Xrcttlofigfcit;  ber 

•^crratb. 
PARE,  s.  .v.  t  bic  SBugt  eittcs  aufge= 

fd)offcncu  (rutiB  jufainmengelegten) 

XantS. 
fakir.  Faquir,  .c.  ber  gfafit  (tiirEifcbe 

Settelmond)). 

FALCADE.  s.  Sp.   K.  bic  Aakabe. 
falcated,  adj.  ftcfcelformig,  frumm. 
falcatioN,*.  bic  jjriimme. 
falchion,  s  bcr  SPallafcb,  Sa6el. 
FALCON,  s.  I.  bcr  ab^ctiductc  galfc; 
2.  Gun.  t.  bie  Aalfaitnc. 
famx)NER,  s.bet  galftnier. 


FALCONET,  s.  Oun.  T.  bal  vvatfouelL 
falconry,  s.  1.  bie  galf enbeije ;  2 

eyalfncrei. 

faldstool.  *.  bet  ^voiinit^-fcbcnieL 
To  FALL,  d.  ir.  n.  1.  fallen;  2.  finfen, 
abitebnnn,  ai'falfeu.voti.ttraftcn  foni= 
men,  febtvaeb  werben;  fcfyroinben;  3. 
im  SJJreife  fallen,  ab fdjlagen;  4.  iu= 
fallen  ;  5.  befallen  ;  6.  fallen  otcr  ge» 
ratbett  ( —  at,  into,  mi\  obcr  ttt  ct= 
loaf);  7.  Mi\Mic\sn,  roevbett;  8.  HA 
ereigucu,  tutrogen;  9.  gereorfen  »et« 
ben  (von  ibiereu) ;  to  —  aboard  of  a 
ship,  JV.  T.  mit  cittern  Srbiffe  jufam= 
menftofjen,  aufeinanbet  treioen  ;  to  — 
away,  otfalleuj  abncbmeii ;  abma= 
gent;  abtriinntg  acrtcu ;  unterge= 
pen ;  to  —  back,  jurucf  fallen ;  jururf= 
gcljcn,  treieben;  nidjt  2Bort  balteu  ; 
to  —  a  crj-ing,  anfaugen  ju  roeincu  ; 
to  —  a  doing  of  something.  ttreaS  011  = 

fangen ;  to  —  down,  fallen,  uieter= 
fallen;  einfallen,  einftnfen;  a*,  t. 
binunterfabrcn  obcr  fcgcln,  abfacfen 
nietcrtrciben;  to  — due,  M.  E.  ter= 
fallen,  jablbar  roevbett ;  to  —  (run) 
foul  of ... ,  fid)  rcibeu  mi  . . . ,  oeroi* 
cfeln  mit  (in)...;  to  —  foul  upon 
one,  ungeftiim  uber  eincu  bcrfallcu  ; 
to  —  from,  abfallcn,  fahrcu  laffen;  to 

—  in,  einfallen  ;  eintreten  ;  nae^ge= 
hc.i,  bcijtimmen,  gemai  banbeln;  (— 

with  the  harbour).  JV.  T.  ciulaufeil; 
Mi!.  T.  ficb  in  ^ciben  formiren;  to 

—  in  with  the  enemy,  (mit  bem  5'Cin- 

bc)  baitbgemetu  merben  ;  to  —  m  at, 

l)iuciii_  geratbett;  to  —  in  love  with 
. . . ,  ficfi  oerlieben  in  . . .  ;  to  —  in 

tears,  iii  Xbranett  attsbrecbcti ;  it  falls 
in  his  gifts,  cr  bat  eS  ju  vergeben,  ju 

Dcrfdjeitfen  ;   it  does  not  —  in  my  way. 

e»  fontmt  mir  itiebtoov;  si  .jcbori 
uidu  in  mcin  %sisi):  isb  ftofe  va&: 
baraitf,  cs  liegt  ntir  fern;  to—  ir. 
with  . . . ,  1.  antrcrrcn,  fto'le:;  auf . .  . ; 
2.  anlaitben,  anfommen  ;  3.{timmeiij 
eiuftintmeu  mit . .  . ,  bcipflicbteii ;  to 

—  into,  nadigcbcu  ;  to  — a  note,  Mus. 

T.  tint  eincu  Xou  (cine  SJtote  finfen 

laffen  ;  to  —  off  1.  abfallcn,  benmfer 
fallen  ;  2.abgebcu  ;  3.  ablaffcn,  naeb= 
laffen,  abftcben,  aufgeben ;  J.  ait3= 
fallen  (»ie  in  :l?ecbitiiitgcii,  ;  5.  tren= 
ueu;  6.  auSfterbeit;  to  —  off  from  a 
discourse,  bas  ©cfvracb  anbern ;  to  — 
on,  bariioet  bcvfallci:,  anfalieu ;  to  — 
out.  1.  auc-faden;  vovfallcn,  iistt  sr= 
eignen,  jutrageit,  gliicfen  ;  2.  bcvau5= 
fallen;  to  —  out  to,  mfallen;  to  — 
nut  with  one,  mit  cittt-m  jerfaQen,  fid) 
mit  ibm  iibenvcrfen,  unetns  toetben  ; 
to  —  over,  itbertrcteu,  (511  bem  ®egen= 
tbeil)  iibergeben;  to  —  short  of,  uicbt 
jureicben,  ju  meiiig  fent,  fefjlen,  bas 
©etoicbt  uicbt  baben  ;  utefct  entfpre= 
d'cit,  friilccbt  ausfallen  ;  nicbt  befrie= 

bii^Ctl ;   we  fell  short   of  provisions,  Cs 

fcblte  nni  an  Sebcusmiftelu ;  this 
falls  short  of  your  merit,  biejj  tft^l'rcn 

33erbtenfteu  nicbt  angeineffen;  to  — a 

sacrifice.  Jtim  Dpfet  lvcttcit  ;  to  — 
Bick,  fcanf  rocrteu ;  to  —  a.-leep,  ein- 
fd)lafctt ;  to  —  astern,  A"  T.  tcinfet' 
bae  Scbjff  narf;  bent  .fointcvtbcile 
breben) ;  to  —  to,  anfaugen,  niittx- 
ittbmcn,  Bornebmeit;  to  —  toi 
business,  fid)  an  etc  .'irbeit  macben ;  to 

—  to  pieces,    jcrfallcit ;  to  —  to  the 

leeward,  jv.  t.  tinier  ten  SBinb  gera* 
tben,  ten  Sovtbeil  bed  SBiubeS  vtt- 
licrctt  ;  to  —  tooth  and  nail  upon  a 
thing,  vuig.  mit  alter  ©etvatt  (begie= 
rig)  uber  etroa^  bctfallcu;  to  — 'un- 
der, untet  ettvas  fallen ;  in  etroaS  fal« 
len  otcr  geratbeu,  miter  etwaS  ge^5» 
rett ;  unterliegenj  this  falls  under  om 
consideration,  ticy  miiffeu  n'ir  in  (St* 


FALS 


FANC 


FARD 


roiigmio.  jiefjen;  to  — upon,  aufehoaS 
fallen ;  an  etroad  flofeit ;  aiifalleit; 
befallen;  verfuciicit ;  erjtnneit;  to  — 
upon  nn  expedient,  OUf  fin  il(ittclfal= 
!cn,  ftnneti,  benfett. 

pall,  s.  1.  ber  gftUj  2.  bad  gallen, 
Stnfeit;  3.  9lbnebmen, bit  33erriuge= 
rung,  tor  vlbfdilaa,  (bet  SJJreife) ;  4.  bte 
(Senfuttg  [bet  Sttmme),  ber  gd^lujjs 
fall,  Scplufilattf,  bte  Gabenj;  5.  bad 
3Ibfalien;  6.  gdflen;  7.  SBerberben; 
bet  Star),  £ob,  bic  Stieberlage ;  8. 
Sludmunbung  (eined  Stuffed  in  bit 
See  u.  t".  n>) ;  bet  SJBaffetfalf,  Staffers 
fturj,  SBaffcraufi;  9.  3lbhatt3 ;  10. 
ber  .fjcrbft,  bad  9%ad)ia$r;  a — of 
rain,  ciii  [Regengiifj  ;  in  thc_ —  of  tiie 
year  (at  the  — of  the  leaf;  *  im  SlMt= 
jahr,  im.tpcrbft,  beim  '-Blattcrfall;  at 
die  —  or  the  moon,  bctin  abnerimen= 
ben   SJJJonbe;  .V.    T-s.  — of  a  tackle, 

bee  SJSufer  eined  £aued;  the  shin  has 
falls,  bad  Scbiff  hat  fein  ebe:ie§I)ccf; 
a  fall!  SItidtuf  bet  ilsUlfiutfanoa- 
(fiatpttniret)  gut  oftlligen  (Srlegung 
etned  oerwnnberen  SBallftfoJed ;  the 

—  of  man.  ber  Stinbenfall ;  to  get  a 
— ,  audgleitett,  fallen  ;  to  give  a  — , 
niebertoerfen,  untweffen,  ftiirjett,  fal= 
len. 

FALLACIOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  ttfi(|» 
lid),  ttugerifeb,  tciiifrficiib,  fopbiflifcb; 
— ness,  s  bie  iEriiglicbfcit,  3alfd)bcit, 
©opbifleret. 

fallacy,  e.  1.  bet  SBetrua  ;  2.  £rua= 

FALLIBILITY,*  bicAcbibarfeif,  £riig= 
lidifcif.  '  J 

FALLIBLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  fcblbar, 
trfigltdj,  irrig. 

FALLING,   adj.   faflcitb  ;    —  axe,    bte 

fiotjatt,  SSaumart:  —away, ber 2U>= 
fall,  bte  Slbtrunnigteir;  —  down,  bad 
SflieberfaUen,  ber  Sugfaff;  —  home, 
.v.  t.  bad  @inge;ogenfei)it  ber  Scbiffd* 
borben ;  —  in,  bte  Sertiefung,  .*obb= 
le;  —off  bet  "M-fall  (tut  Sfinbe) ; 
.v.  T.  baa  ©ieten  r.'lbfallcn)  eined 
(gcbJfFed;  —  out,  bie  iDiifjbelligfcif, 
bad  OJiifivcntanM:i|l;  — sickness,  bie 

fallcnbe  2ndu. 

FALLOW,  I  adj.  1.  falb,  fab  I,  brann= 
gelb,  blaSrotb,  aclblid);2.  bvadi ;  — 
Imck,  ber  Tainbirfcb:  —  deer,  bad 
3>amtvt(D;  bie  Tambirfdiftib ;  — 
finch,  bie  SBeittbroffel ;  it  s.  bet 
SBradjatfer  j  —  ing,  a.  bad  SBracljen, 
Stiirten  ;  — ness,  s.  bad  93racb!:cgen, 
bie  Unfrucbtbarfcii. 

FALSE  [adv.  — i.y),  adj.  1.  falfdj,  llrt= 
lvabr;  unvicbtig;  2.  feblcrbaft, 
fcbUcbt;  3.  unreajt;  ungiiifig;  4. 
»cnatberifcii,  treulod,  bcncblcrifdi, 
unreblt'rb;  —  bray,  fort  bee  Itntcr- 
nall;  — coin  —  money,  bie  falfcbe 
2J}unje,  bee  SBetfrbtag  ;  —  conception, 
bie  unieittge  Seibedfrutbt  (im  erflen 
3Ronare  ber  ©tbroattgerfcbaftf ;  — 
dealer,  ber  falfdie  2Wcnfd),  SBrtritget ; 

—  fnccl,  beueblevifdi ;  —  fire,  tdi 
SSlitffeuer;  —  hearted,  (—  heart), 
falt'd),  treufod;  —   imprisonment,  bie 

aufltngvniib  bcrubciibc  93erbaftiteb= 
mung;  —  keel,  .V.   T  ber  lofe  ,U t c I  ; 

—  muster,  Mil.  T  bet  Sltttbe;  — 
quarter,  Sp  /:.  bie  Spalfetm  ^ferbe» 
bnfe ;  jv  T-s.  —  6tem,  ber  SBorfleoeit ; 

—  tie,  bad  SBorgbre&reep  ;  —  verses, 
frblcditc  SBerfe. 

falsehood, J  *.  bte  Ralffbbet'r;  Un= 
FALSENESS,   <,    roabrbrir,  ?uge,    bet 

©ettttg,  S3erra£l),  bte  Ereulofigfetf. 
FALSETTO,  Jtfus.  T  bic   gtjlef,  gijlel= 

flint  nte 

FALSI  FIASLE,  adj  »etfalfc6bar. 
FALSIFICATION,   s.    1.    bte    9?erfaU 

febung ;  i.  SBibetlegunfl. 


FALSIFICATOR,  )  s.  1.  ber  3?erfa(= 
FALSIFIEB,  S  ff^er ;  2.  Suaner. 
Tb  FALSIFY,  b.  a.  a-  ',,.  l.  oetfalfctjen; 

liigen  ;  2.  bie  Unrtrbttgfeil  eincr  ©a« 

die  beiveifen,  fie  wiberlegen  ;  to  — 

tith,  etned  £reue  serle^en. 
FALSITY,  8.  bic  gfalfcbbetf,  8uge  ;   ber 

Jntbitnt. 
'fa  FALTER,  d.  a.  tf  n.    I.  ftraiidicln, 

fiolvern  ;  ruaufett,  raumeln;  >.  mm-. 

melit,  ftottcvit;    anjioficn,  ftecfen;  3. 

feblcn,  fid)  oerftofen. 
FALTERING.  *.  1,    bic   idiroacfic.  ltu= 

DoQfommbeitj    2.  tM  3tvaucbcln  ; 

3.  Statnmeln;  i.  Sebleti;  -—iv,  »,/.•. 

1.  ftraudjelnb;  2.  ftammelnb,  ntit 
©tocfen  ;  3.  mil  -Jietb,  miibfam. 

FAME,  8.  1.  ber  diubni :    2.  dint  iaS 

©erucbt 
To  FAME,  r.  a.  bcriibjnt  madden,  itt 

SRuf  bititgen. 
FAMED,  adj  I.  beriifjmt;  viclbefpro= 

dieit ;  ?  beritdjtigt. 
fameless,  adj.  unberubmt. 

FAMILIAR,  I.  adj.  [adv.  — ly),  1.  &aU«s 

ltd);  2.  oerrraitltcb,  setttanf,  aUju= 
oerttaut;  3.  befattnt;  4.  leutfeltg; 
Ieid)t,  ungejwungen;  II.  «,  1.  bet 
-Bcrtraiitc,  £audfreunb,  greiltib;  2. 
i^ausgeift,  Jcoboib. 

familiarity,  *  1,  bic  SSertrattlidjs 
feit,  ber  uerfranfe  Umgang:  2.  bie 
Ungejnjitngetibeif,  Sreibcit,  ©emetn= 
ntadntit.i,  gettaue  ikfanntfd^aft;  3< 
3ugangTtrbfeif. 

To  FAMILIARIZE,  v.  a.  i.  ocrfraitf, 
obet  genau  ntit  etwad  befattnt  ma= 
diett;  Umgang  baben ;  2.  l)crab= 
jicben. 

family,  .5  1.  bie  Jyamiiic,  bad  §aud, 
^audroefen,  ©ettnbe,  bte.6aii5geiiof= 
fen  ;  2.  bad  ®efdjled)t;  bic  ®at* 
tung,  3Irt,  ©efainmt^eit  . t-cr  $flan= 
jengewadjfe) ;  in  the  —  way,  /am. 
gnter  ^ofnnng,  i.  e.  febn'aitger;  — 
mansion,  bad  ©rbgebatlbe;  — tree,  ber 
©tatnmbaum;  —medicines,  .Pian«= 
mtttel;  —vault,  baa  drbbegrabttip. 

FAMiNE,8.bie  ^ungerdnotb. 

To  famish,  d.  I.  n.  oetbungern;  CL  a. 
audbungem;  tcixbai  laffen,  »ers 
fdi m a du en  laffen. 

FAMBHlffiNT, 8.  bie  ^ungerdnotb. 

FAMOUS (ado.—hn),   adj.  i.  bcriibmt ; 

2.  aufierorbentlid);  3.  offenfunbig; 
beruebftg ;  —  ness,  A-.  ber  grofie  3iuf, 
bie  'i'a'iibmtbeit. 

FAN.  8  l.  ber  Aadier,  SJebel;  2.  5?ctl= 
crfaeber;  3.  Aitti,i:  4.  bie  Sd^wiitge, 
SBanne;  SBorff^attfcI ;  —cricket, 
bie  SJetre,  gelbgrtUe;  —light,  ettt 
balbtunbed  (5)acfc»,  ©tebels,  obet 
SBofl«H=)  Tveitfter;  —tail  pigeon,  bic 
SPfau  laiibc. 

To  FAN,  v.  a.  1.  fadielit,  rt'Cbeln  ;  2. 
farfKit,  anfadiei: ;  3.  febmingen,  »ot= 
fein,  tuurfen. 

FANATIC,  I     I.  adj 

FANATICAL  (ado.  — ly),  \  frb»at= 
inetifd);  n.  Fanatic,  ber  2d)ivar= 
liter;  — ness,  8.  »«/.  Fanaticism. 

FANATK3ISM,  s.  bie  Sebroarineret,  bet 
Sanatidtnud. 

FANCIFUL  (,/,.  — ,.v\  adj.  fanfailifdi, 
rottnberlicb,  feltfam,  griftettbaft;  (an= 
niidi ;  — ness,8.bie  ©titbttbUlig,  viiril  = 
lenfangerei. 

fancy,  s.  I.  bie  Etitbilbungdrtaft, 
Aaiiiai'ie;  2.  bad  Aantafie.iebilbe,  bic 
3bee,  ber©ebattfe,  ®egriff;@iitfatl; 

3.  bic  Sinbilbung,  ©rille,  Valine ; 
SBillfn^r,  bad  ©tttbunfett,  ber  5>fin= 
fel ;  4.  +  bie  Viebe,  ^ttiteigttng  ;  bet 
©efc&inad  ;  cant  bie  viebbaberei  Don 
irgenb eittem  ©egettflanb;  Sieblittad= 
•  •  •  :  to  take  b  — .  ciiien  (s"infall 
baben  ;    to  take  a  —  to  . . .,  iJieignng 


tn  etivai  baben,  lieb getoinnen ;  SBe* 

gnugen,  ©rfctmacf  baran  finbeu;  - 

goods ,  DJJobeartifel,  S&lo* 

bewaaren  ;  —cloths,  iDfobejeng,  O.'io- 

beftoffe  ;  —dress  hall.  Me  (s"iMrafte\: 
SRcbOUte;  — fair,  — bazaar,  bie  Sln|< 
fiellung  feiner  .*>  a  it  t = "Jl  r  b  c  1 1  c  n ;  — 
en,  ?Ju(}ffbcrn;  —framed.  ein« 
gebilbet,  erciduet;  —free,  [Sh  dtn.  M. 
.v  />  l  liebedftei ;  — monger, bet  @TiI» 
lenfanger;  — net,  ber  il\'oi:c=Iiill  • 
— >ick,  franf  in  bet  (Sinbilbung;  — 
trade,  ber  iDfobemaarenbanbel. 

T.j  FANCY,  >:  a.  ir  n.  1.  fieb  einbilben, 
Ui.ii  DorfteHcn;  incttten,  mabncit;  fid) 
tit  bcu  Mevr  feijeii;  2.  liiben,  ©fa 
fdniiacf  ftnbcn,  ©efaUeit  baten 
an  ...  . 

FANDANGO,  .-•.  ber  ganbango. 

FANE.  8.  *  ber  Xempel,  ^a5  .fjtt(ig> 
tbiini. 

FANFARE,  t.  1.  ber  Sromvetentufd)  j 
2.  Me  ©rogtbuerei. 

FANFARON,  t.   ber  tMrofi'Vrcrbct ;  (St= 

fenfteffer. 

fanfaronade  «  bie  ©tofifpre^ewi. 
FANG,  s.  ber  gang,  jailer,  ^attjabn; 

bie  .Ulane. 
FANGED,  adj.  mil  .Oaucrn,  mil  eTelan- 

en  ;  fig.  beivaffnet. 
FANGLED,  adj.  new  — .  fig   licit  erfnn  = 

ben,  licit  gebarfen,  neubatren. 
FANGLESS,  adj.  cbue  .^aii5abnc,  tabn= 

lod. 
FANGOT,  s.  (—  of  silk), .',/.  K.  ber  S8al« 

len  (rober  Seite.tt.  f.  ro.) 
FANION,  8,  Mil.  T.  bie  Jronfabnc. 
FANNEL  (Fanon),  e.  I. bie  breifeSBin* 

beam  lilt f c it  virme  bee  iliJcfipricfletS ; 

2.  bad  fattier. 
FANNER,  s.bcr  JTiu'iifdiiviiigcr,  SBorf. 

lev. 
FANNY,    B.  abbr.   (ffit  Frances)    %XOn- 

cidca,  Araiiidien  (grauenname  . 
fantasia,  8.  Mus  T  bie  gantajte. 
FANTASM,   s.  bie  ginbtlbnng,     bal 

^itngefpinnp,  JErugbilb. 

FANTASTIC  1      '       1. 

FANTASTICAL  (adv.  — ly),  J  fanfa« 
itifdi,  eingebilbetj  2.  anUenbafr, 
feltfam;  rottnberlirb,  laitnifd),  un« 
jlat,  tegeHod  ;  —ness,  ».  bie  faiitauu 
fcbe'Jlrt;  ©rillenfanaeret ;  2elifaiii= 
feit;  Slbenteuerlidjfett,  bad  launtfc^e 
SSefeit;  ber  SBaitfelimitb- 

FANTASY,  •  oid.  I  i 

F \.\'i<  im,  s,  bie  @rfc4)einnng,  bad  C^c; 
Fpenfl;  Suftgebilb,  ^itngefpiirafl ; 
—like,  gefpenfttg. 

FAQI  ill.  s.  hi  Fakir. 

FAR,  adj.  .V-  ado.  writ,  fern,  entfemt; 
—oil",  lveitmcii,  entlegen ;  rmm  — .  and 
ber  Acrne;  hy  — .  bet  SBeittm,  uiu 
vJ.;icl;  as— as.  fc  u-eit  hid,  \o  *y-ri, 
fo  fern  a(»i,  in  ivie  lveit ;  as  — as  I 
hear,  fb  utel,  obet  fo  ivie  id) bote;  the 

day  was  —  spent,   t$    war    fdioil   fp5l 

ant  Sage;  to  carry  too  — ,  ubettrru 

bell;  —  and  near,  or  —  and  wide, 
ivcit  nnb  brcit  allentbalbeii;  —other- 
wise, ganj  anberd ;  -^ab  mt,  ofel  urn  ; 
— extending,  roeitgreifenb ;  — Ihmed, 
tveit  bcriibmt;  —fetched,  ivcit  ber= 
gcbclt,  gefurbt;  —gone,  rocit  ivr^ ; 
— in  years,  bod'bejabrt,  fteinalt;  — 
side,  Sp.  r.  bie  recbte  2 cite  bee  fRtiU 
pferbed,  n.  f.  w. 

To  FARCE,  v.  ■'  I.  fiillcn,  anfitllcn 
flopfen;  '-'.  atidbebncn. 

FARCE,  »,  tie  Aaree,  bad  SPoffrnfpirl. 

FARCICAL   (ado.  poffeil' 

bau,  niebrig,  foinifrb. 
FARI IIN,  Fari  v.  ».bi<  lianbcber  $ferb( 
FARDEL,  8.    bad   iPunbcl,   l;aifet,  bit 

Van. 

rb  i  MtuF.i..  d  ,i   in  SRfiltbd  binben  ; 

ciiipacfcn. 

143 


FASH 


FATE 


F^UL 


7b  fake,  v.  n.  1.  fjiljren,  ge^en,  vci= 
fen  ;  2.  crgeben,  fid)  bcfiitbeii;  3.  lc= 
ben,  effen  unb  tviitfcn;  —  you  well, 
leben  «ie  n>of)l;  how —  youi  wie 
jjebffl  S^nenV  I— ill,  cs  acfjt  ink 
Htlcdu. 

park,*.  I.  baa  Aitbvlobit,  ©taftonSs 
obee  SPaffagtergelb ;  gafjtgelb;  2. 
col.  bet  (paffagter;  3.  bte  ©peife, 
JSoft;  slender—,  magete  Jtcft;  bill 
of—,  bev  Jiiutcuu'ttcl,  ©peifejettel. 

farewell,  I. «.  bas  SebewobX  ber 

Wbfcbicb;    Hint. ado.  \tbt   »0$l!    to 

bid  one  — ,  cincm   ilcbcvopbl   ffljjen, 

Slbfdncb  »on  ibm  ucbmcit;  in.  adj. 

a— letter,  &c.  cin  SflbfcfeJebSbttef,  U. 

f.  w. 
FARINACEOUS,  adj.  mcljlig  ;  sou,  aug 

Witty  ;  mcblicht. 
FARM,  s.  bag  spadjtgut,  bie  DJicicrci, 

bet  SJJieierhof;    s4>ad)t;    to  let  to — , 

vevpacbteu;  —doc,  bev  Sauetljunb  ; 

— house,  s.  ba8  ^Miditauf,  "}>ad)tbof ; 

— offices,    bie    Siebengebaube    eineS 

SJJadbtgUteS  ;     —servant,      bet    Jjjofs 

fncd)t. 
To  FARM,  ».  ir.  1.  pad)tcn ;  2.  vcfpacfcs 

ten;  3.  bag  Sanb  baucit;   to  —  out, 

vevpacbteu. 
farmer,   s.    bet  Spacb  tcr,    $ad)tcr, 

2)<cict;  — 's  boy.  bet  SBauetinedjt. 

FARMING,  s.  bev  fjelbbau  J   — utensils, 

bag  3lcfetgetatb,e. 

FARMOST,  adj.  am  wetteften  entfernt. 
FARNESS,  s.  bie  Bfetne,  (Siitfernimg. 
FARO,  s.  bay  gataos  (gato=)fptel  •,  — 

figs,  ficilianifrijc  (flciuc)  geigen. 
FARRAGINOUS,  adj.  gemifebt. 

farrago,.?,  bag  ©einifdb,  ©emenge. 

FARREATION,  s.  rid.  Confarreatio.n. 

farrier,  s.  1.  bet  .gmffc&mieb ;   2. 

SRofjatit;  — 's pouch,  bie  Sefdjlags 

(ober  9cagel=)tafcbe  bet  .Jpuffdbmiebe. 
To  farrier,  o. ».  (pfetbe  ciirtrett. 
FARRIERY,  s.    i.    bag  .guffdjmtebes 

banbwetf ;  2.  bie  SRofkfjenetfuube. 
farrow,  s.  bet  2Butf  obet  bag  gctfel. 
To  FARROW, v.n.  feffcln. 
fart,  «.  vu/g  cut  SBtttb,  eittc  331a* 

bung,  bet  gut}. 

To  FART.  v.  n.  vulg.  eiiteit  SEittb  gc|)Cll 
laffett,  fatjen,  fuejeit. 

FARTHER,  To  Farther,  Fartherance, 
Farthest,  vid.  Further,  &c. 

farthing,  s.  i.  bcr  gaftbtng;  2. 
jig.  ettoas  UnbebeutenbeS,  SBettfjlos 

f Co ;    farthings,   pi.   Jtllpfetgelb;   — 's 

worth,  fiit  emeu  gatt&ing,  cine  JTlci= 

nigfett. 

FARTHINGALE,  s.  bet  SReifrccf . 
FASCES,  s.  pi.   bie   gaSccS,   Zictox* 

State. 
fascia,  ,5.  bie  SBinbc,  bet  ©tteif. 

FASCIATED,  adj.  lllit  eiticr  SBttlbe  Uttt* 

wunben. 

fasciation,  s.  s.  t.  bet  SScvTJaub. 
fascicle,  s.  bag  ©unbel. 
fascicular  adj.  in  cittcin  SBfinbet. 
To  fascinate,  v.  a.  bejaubetn. 
fascination,  s.  bie  syejaubetung. 
FASCINES,  *.  pi.  Mil.  T.  bie   gafebinen, 

'lange)  fRetSbunbeU2BeHen,  SEafen. 
To  fashion,  v.  a.  l.  bilbeit,  fovmett, 

fajontreit;     2.  mobifefc  »etfettigen, 

beatbetten. 
FASHION,*.  1.  bie  gorm,  OVftalr,  3ltt; 

2.  l^obe,  SEtadjt  -.  bev  ©efebmac! ;  3. 

^djnitt;  4.  t.  bte  gn$on ;   o.Sitte, 

aJlantet,8eBenSatt5  6.  ^ang,  ©t«nb ; 

a    man    of  — ,    eiu   3Jfc>bemann ;    a 

gentleman  of—,  eiu  feiiter  .ftcrr,  eiu 

OTantt  »0l|  Stattbe;    —monger,   bet 

aJiobenatr. 

FASHIONABLE  (adv.  — lv),  adj.  ge« 
braiirfilicrj,  getoBbnlifh,  mobetn,  mc= 
btfd),  utatticrlid),  flanbeginagig,  nacb 
tet  SHobe,  nacb  bet  SISelt,  na'ch  bcin 

I'M 


(sou)  SSJelt  =  2'nt ;  —  distemper, 
bie  2KobeftanEb*tt;  —hours,  bag 
[ange ©cblafen,  fpate^lufftcbctt;  a  — 
lady,  eine  SDtobesSaine  ;  —  party,  eiu 
2Jiobe.jitfel  ;  a  place  n,r — resort,  eiu 

Dvt  fiit  bie  feme  Si'elt;   — ness, «. 
ntpbifdier  Sdbmtt<f,    bag  2ftobenie, 
SBo^lanflanbtge,  3diiiflid)c. 
FASHIONER,  *.  bet   biibet,    atbeitet  ; 
3ufd)ueibev,  ©eftaltet,  SJetferttget. 

To  FAST,  v.  n.  faftei! ;  to  —  away,  l)in=> 

toegffljien,  tutdj  5vaften  oetttttben. 
FAST, .«.  I.  bag  gajien  ;    to  break  one's 

— ,  frith  ft  Me  it  ;    II.    bag  Sd^ifffeii, 

San. 
FAST   (adv.  —  i.y),   adj.  1.    feft,    Ullbe= 

toegltdb,    ftavf,    uiieiuuebntbar ;    2. 

fdjiieil,  burtig  ;  — and  loose,  tu'vau= 

betlicb,  unbejtanbig  ;  uueeblid),  fd)eU 

lltifd)  5  to  make  — ,  jUlliarfjcn  ;  — 
friends,  cnge  (iituigc)  gteunbe ;  — 
handed,  farg,  gcijig  ;  to  he  —  asleep, 
feft  fcblafeit;  a  —  sailing  ship,  eiu 
©c^nellfegler  j  a  —  sleep,  eiu  tiefet 
€d)laf. 

To  fasten,  v.  I.  a.  I.  feft  luarbeit,  6e= 
fefltgen;  feftbaltcn;  feft  jumae^en; 
befteit;  uetetntgeit;  tittcti;  2.  bci= 
bvingeu,  einptagen ;  to  —  a  crime 
upon  one,  ciiieu  ciueg  33etbtedjen8 
befd)ulbiiieit;  to  —  a  blow,  cineu 
Sdiiag  beibtingen ;  to —  an  obligation 
upon  one,  Scnt'aiibem  cine  33evbinbs 
Itdbfeit  aiiflegeit;  to  —  upon,  aithef= 
ten,  befdjulbtgeu ;  n,  n.  fid)  feft 
balten,  anfefeeu ;  to  —  at  one's  throat, 
eiucn  bei  bet  Ke&Ie  pacfeu;  to — 
upon,  tiad)  etwaS  gtetfen. 

fastener,  s.  bet  Sefeftiget. 

fastenings,  s.  pi.  bie  C")acfd)eu,  ©a= 
bcld)cu  (au  SJtanfengetocicbfen). 

faster,  s.  bet  faftet,'  SSiclfafler. 

FASTIDIOUS  (adv.   —it),  adj.  cfc(;  ci= 

gen;  »etac^tenb,  febwet  jit  befttebi= 
gen  ;  — ness,  s.  bie  fiolje  SSetac^tung, 

©igcubeit;  bet  Ucbcrntut!). 
FASTIGIATE,     )  adj.  }ua,efpi!}f,  gipfc{= 

fastigiated,  $  fotmtg. 
fasting,  s.  bag  gaften;   —day,  bet 

gafitag ;  — gut,.'?,  t.  bet  leete SDavm. 
fastness,  5.   1.  bie  SfefKafeit,  ©tar* 

tt,  ©tcberljett,  geft^ett;  2.  bet  fcfte 

$lat},  bte  gefte,  gefiung. 
fastuous,  adj.  ftolj,  bocbiuiifbig. 
FAT    (adv.  — wr),   adj.  1.     fett ;    bid1, 

plump;  2.  buinm;  3.  veid);  to  make 

— ,  mafteit;  —face,   (—letter,  Typ.   T. 

bet  ftatfe  (fetlc)  ©djitftfegel ;  —fed, 
tooibl  gemajlet ;  — foot,  sp.  E.  bet  m 

biinne  ,<3uf  bet  SPfetbe;  —quarters, 
jv.  t.  eiu  biutcn  <\n  ben  ©ettett  febv 
»oll  gebauteg  ecbiff;  —strokes,  iyp. 

T.  vid.  Fui.l-strokes  ;  — witted,  bicf= 
fiipftg,  bumtu. 
FAT,  s.  1.  bag   <fett;  2.    Typ.  T.  bet 
epeef;  3.  (vat)  bag  Qafj,  bie  Jtufe, 
bet  MM. 

To  FAT,  v.  I.  a.  fett    macbctt,    lltiiftcit ; 

ii.  n.  feft  toetben. 

FATA  MORGANA,  s.vid.  Mirage. 

FATAL  (adv. — Lr\aij.  1.  ycH)auguifj= 
soil,  Detpngt,  uuvcrmeiblidi,  not|o 
wenbtg;  2.  uit.iliicflid),  gefabrlid), 
Pd'berblid),  beilkvj,  tfibtltcb,  txm= 
tig ;  — stroke,  bet  Subcgftvcicr). 

fatalism,  .*.  bet  Aataligmttg  (bie 
Sehre  pom  unuetmeibltcbeit  ^d)icf= 
fa  I.) 

FATALIST,  «,  bev  Tvatalift. 

fatality,    >  s.  i .  bie  ^Pvbcibeftim= 

fatalness,  S  miing;  bag  nnoetmeibs 
Iid)e  Sd)irf i"al,  33etbangnti ;  bie 
Unoetmeibltchfeit ;  2.  bag  Uugemadb, 
?Jii|igefd)icf,  lltigliirf,  bctnugiitcflicbc 
pitfall;  3.  bag  ©efafjtoolle. 

FATE,  *.  1.  bag  Sdiid'fal,  OK-fcbicf, 
bie  ©cbicfimg,  bag  Sethangmg ;  2. 


bev  :lrb,  bag  SBetbetben    -*,  ;i/.  bit 

^avscu. 
FATED,  adj.  ivuMit  2d)id fal)  scrbattgt, 

bcftintiut',  augetfebett. 
father,  .?.  1.  bet  iiatet;  2.  (5tjCU= 

get;    ©dbopfet,  Utbcbet,   2lUsater; 

3.  iflbnbett,  ©tamihsatet ;  4.  bet, 
)veld)cv  yatevliri)  gegeti  Semanb  ge= 
fiiitit  ift;  5.  bet  e&ttouvbtge  alte 
3JJann;  fi.  ?Jatet;  ^(ivdie'ityatet: 
fathers,  vi.  bie  SJotflltctn,  i!otfat)teu. 

,Uil'd)enyater  ;         father  in  law,      bet 

©c|itoteget»atet ;  — like,  wic  cin  £?a= 
tct,'  tniierlid) ;  —lasher,  bie  Sonnet; 
febtc,  SBolIafe,  bet  3JieetffotptDit. 
To  FATHER,  v.  a.  1.   fid)   JUlll  SSotet 

bcfeiincu ;  2.  au  Htnbee  ©tatt  anneh= 
liteu,  abrptivcu  ;  to  —  upon,  beimcf= 
fett,  jufdjveibeu  ;  she  fathers  her  child 
upon  another  man,  fie  giebt  citlclt  v,'llU 

been  jitnt  SSotet  on, 

fatherhood,  s.  bie  SOafcvfdiaft. 

fatherland,  s.  bag  SJanb  nnfetcr 
SOorfobren,  SBatetlaub. 

fatherless,  adj.  uatevfog. 

fatherliness.  5.  bie  i'atcrliebe ; 
Batcflidic  3avt!id)fcii. 

FATHERLY,  adj.  &  adv.  vafcriidj,  bc= 
befovgf,  jartlicb,  tote  cin  ^ater. 

fathom,  s.  i.  bet  gaben,  bie  ,Ulaftcv, 
bag  (bie)  Sodbtet ;  2.  jig.  bie  @infid)r, 
Jlicfe,  bcr  Scbarfftiitt;  jv.  T.-s.  — 
hncbiel'tifbleiue,  ©enfleine ;  —wood, 
^eiie,  untet  nub  jwifrben  bie  gaffet 
Sit  fegen,  ©tau^oljet;  ^laftet^olj. 
©tenn^ofj. 

To  FATHOM,  v.   a.    1.  umffaftctn  ;  2. 

ciTcicbcn,   etgteifen;  3.   etgtiiuDtn, 

citibvina.en;    i  cannot —  his  design, 

id)  fanii  feme  ?lbftd)t  uid)t  cniriitelu. 
FATHOMABLE,  adj  crqvitllblt'd). 
FATHOMER,  s.  bet  (Svariuibcc. 
FATHOMLESS,     adj.     uncnjriiublid) ; 

ununifpannbar. 
fatidical,  adj.  wabvfagcub,  uuiffa- 

genb. 
fatiferous,  adj.  lmgliicflid),  tJbtltcb, 

yei'bcvb(id). 
FATIGABLE,   adj.  Ieid)t  JU  evmubctt. 
FATIGATION,  s.'bic  'Olbnuibuug. 
fatigue,  s.  1.  bie  ©rmiibuna,,  2lb= 

mattung  ;  2.  SSefc^roerbe,  Slrbcit. 
To  fatigue,  b.  «.  cnitiibcn,  abmattcu. 
fatling,  s.  bag  junge  a}Jaft>jieb. 

FATNEIt,  .'.  vid.  Fattener. 

fatness,  s.  1.  bie  getttgfett ;  2.  bag 

gett;    3.    bie  gvud)tbacfcit;     *Be= 

frud)tung. 
To  FATTEN,  v.  I.  a.  feft  mad)en,  ma- 

ftcu  ;  bungen  ;  fvuebtbar  iuad)cn  ;  n. 

71.  fett  toetben. 
fattener,  s.  bcr  3R8fter. 
FATTENING,  *.  bag  ^Jiafteu,  bie  9)Jaft ; 

— house,  bev  -Diaftfialt. 
FATTINESS,  s.  bie  ^ettigfcit. 
FATrisii,n(/j  jum  getttoetben  gencigt. 
FATTY,  adj.  fcttid)t.  fd)mictia. 
fatuity,    .«.  bie  ^iavvbeit,  Sllbetit-- 

bcit,  ©ci|tcgfd)wad)c. 
fatuous,  adj.  1,  bitiitnt,  toal^ntotfeig, 

gciftegfd)mad) ;  2.  fvaftlog;  uicbtig. 
faucet,  s.   bet  .£>ahn   am  %atfc ; 

3apfcn. 
FAUCHlON,  s.  vid.  Falchion, 
faufel,  8.  bie  9lteFanuf}#  gofeltmfj 

(Doneiner  3ltt  ^alme). 
faugh  !  mt.  pfui !  weg  bamit ! 
fault,  s.  l.  bev  gefflet,  ge^I;  bag 

SOetfeben  (im  JJcrfjuen  it.  f.  to.);  2. 

bet  SJiangel ;  3.  bie  Scrlegenbett ; 

4.  M.  T  bev  SRtfj  in  ciucv  Slotje;  bie 
Sagenfpaltc ;  to  find  —  (with),  tabeln, 
beti'ttteln,  ait  ettvag  aitgmfeljen  ba- 
ben ;  it  is  not  my  — ,  eg  ift  mcine 
©rbiilb  nidjt;  to  be  in—,  ©cbult 
bavan  feptt,  Uuvedit  baben;  for  — of 
a  better,  if  Gmrtaugclitua,  eineg  Scf= 


FAVO 


fern;  to  be  at  — .  bie  Spur  rcrtorer. 

babcit  ram  ^erqe  fteben),   au[  cme 

<£d)roicrigfcit  treffen;  to  a  — .  fiber* 

tricbcu;—  finder,    bcr  Stabler,  43c= 

frittler,  ©nlbenjtedjer. 
faulter   ».  bergeblenbe;  Seleibi* 

gcr.Urbcrtrctcr. 
faultfuu  o4/.  fcblcrbarr,  fuubbaff, 

fcbulbbefleof  i.  .    „,,,,., 

FAULTINESS.  s  l.btC  Schlcrbaftig* 
foit  llnuollfommcuhcit;  '2.  (d)lcd;te 
©cmutb«aii[age;  3.  baa  ftebfen. 

FAULTLESS  a  £  fehlcrfrci,  fetjIerloS ; 
— ni!ss,  s.  bic  geblerlofigfett, 

FAULTV  (*</>  — ly),  «dj  1.  frbutbiq. 
tabelngrorrth ;  2.  fcl)lcvt)aft,  fd>lctl>t, 
unbrauebbar. 

FAUN,  s.  ber  Jauii,  SOaltgott. 

faunist.  s.  mo  i.  bcr  Siebbabcr  bet 
iftatur,  SJtaturforfdKr. 

fausen.  «.  ber  groge  3lal. 

FAUSSEBRAYE,  ».  /•>«•(..  tcr  lltltcrvcaU. 

fautor,  s.  bcr  ©owner,  SBcfidjufeer 

(tt>.  ii.). 
FAUTRESS.  s.  bic  ©Snitmnn  (tt>.  u.). 
FA  VILLOUS,  a$  afd)ig,  au«  "2!fcbc  be* 

ftebcub.  . 

7V>  FAVOUR,  v.  n.1.  bcgi'tllftiqnt,  rootyl 

vooUen,  iuttcrftiiC.cn ;  2.  bcitrageti  ; 
3.  glcirbcn.  iibulid)  I'ebcit ;  —  me  with 
it,  tijuit  etc  mit  ben  ©efaiien  ;  —us 
with  a  sons,  gebcit  Sie  una  ciit  8teb 
tnm  ©ejlen  :  to  —  tiie  masts,  j\*.  t. 
bic  SDiafteu  fc&onen. 
i'vvour,  sA  bic  @unft,  ©ewogeufieit, 
baa  ffioblmoUen,  bic  ©iite,  i^iltc, 
©nabe.SBeneibung ;  2.  ttnterftiituna ; 
3.  Segfinftiguiig,  bcr  SBorfcbub, 
-Srbuft;'  4.  Sdiitftltug,  ©iinftlitiq, 
^ieblittg ;  5.  basSrinnernngsgefdjeut, 
SiebeSaubenfen ;  3cirbcn  mm  e8  Bf* 
fcntlict)  ju  tra.icu  ;  fi.  bic  ©eftalt, 
2)Hene  (W.  ii.) ;  favours,  pi.  ©uitftbc= 
jcuguuqcu;  to  lie  in  one's  — ,  bci 
jjemanb  in  @imft  ftcbett,  betiebt 
fcr>n ;  out  of  — ,  in  Ungnabe  gefallen ; 

to  court  —  With  one,  Ulll  3enmilbca 
©uuft  bttblcu  ;  to  have  an  angry  — , 
bbS  aUSfcl)Cll  ;   in    the    days   of — ,  ill 

flliUflidKii  JEagen  cSeiten) ;  in  — of, 
ju  ©uufteii,  jiim  SBeften  ;  to  termi 
nate  in  —  of..,  gliicflidj  OUSfatlen 
fiir..;  to  declare  in  nnp's — .  (in  — 
for),  fief)  fiir  Semanb  crtlareit,  fur  3c= 
manb  ftimmeii ;  with—,  or  under — , 
mit  Stlaubnip ;  under— of..,  begun* 
ftiat  uon..;  by  — of..,  mit  ©unit, 
mit  -§iilfe,  oermitfelft;  eive  me  tiie 

—  of  your  name.  fa^Cll  vile  lttir  ge= 
faUigit  3brctt  Stamen  ;  M.  R-a.  your 
— ,  Sjjt  ©ecbrtca,  aBert&eS  (*.  e. 
©cr)vciben) ;  balance  in  our  — ,  SctlbO 
ill  ttnfet  ©lltbabott  ;  to  be  increat  — , 

(yon  SBtfaren)  febr  flcfuc^r,  bcgel)it, 
flarf  iu  Srage  (<>)«• 

FAVOURABLE  [adv.—  ly),  adj  l.giill  = 

flirt,   flWiW;  milb;    8cf«ai.8  L.2- 

qcicgen,  beqiicnt;  — ness,  s,  bic  is'c  = 
n)Oftenf}eit,  ©tinft,  ©cneigtbeit,  ©iitc, 
9tttlbe. 

FAVOURED,  adj.  bcqiinfttgt,  au«gcftat= 
tet  (—by,  ooii  i ;  well  — ,  wobl  gebtts 
bet;  ill  — ,  bafiiid) ;  hard—,  0011  (KOs 
bcu  ©eftrbt«u"irtcit,  liai';ltdi ;  lieblo*. 
obgcttciqt ;  may  I  he  —  with  . .  1  bavf 
id)  mir..  au4bittcu'f 
FAVOURER,  e  bet  ©i.Mtucr,  Utitcvflii= 
^cr,  greunb. 

FAVOURITE.  I.s  bcv®iii!|lliuq,  Sicb= 
ling,  ber  (bic)  ©elieble;  to  be  a  — 
—  with  one,  bci  ^entaitb  in  ©unfi 
jifben;  ii. adj  begflnitigt,  geliebtj— ■ 
..,  8ieb\in««=..;  —dish,  ta«  Vieb= 
lingScffen,  ?cibcffcti. 

FAVOURITISM,  i.bic  ®iiuftlittgv«vcgic= 
rung. 

64 


FEAT 

fa vourless, aij.  imbogiiiiftigt ;  obne 
©nabe.  «•*««» 

FAWN  ».  1.  ba«  'ciitjabrigc)  Jccbtaib ; 
■2.  .Uvti'rt'cit,  Scbmeidbeln;  —colour. 
tic  falbe  (bcllbraiuic^  &arbe,  3Sur= 
jelfarbe;  —skins.  rHchfalbcfcllc. 

7b  fawn,  >-.  v.  3uuge  werfen,  (»on 
SReben);  to  — upon  one,  fid)  vor  ct  = 
item  ftbmiegen,  ibm  fdiatcidicln. 

FAWNER,  s.  bcr  Scbmeirbler,  2pci= 
dicllcrfcr. 

FAWNING  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  !i'icd)cnb, 
febmeidjefnb. 

FAY,  s.  bte  3'C. 

i'i'.ai.ty,  s.  bic  2eben3treue,  .£hiIm= 
guiig. 
peak,  ».  1.  tic  angftlicoj  33orem»fin= 

bung  ct'tic*  UcbcU,  gurdit;  2.  @br« 

furdjtsfdjeu ;  3.  SefotflniB ;  i.  2cbcu= 

rbc;  for  —  (of),  ana  Jurrbt  oot ,  ba« 

mit  ttidit;  there  is  — ,  man  fiircbtet ; 

to  stand  in— of..,  fidi  fitrditcu  vcr.. ; 

--nought,  bet  .Walmucf,  fJrieS. 
7'.  ii.AK.  d  a.  if  ii.   1.  furrbten,  fid) 

fiircbten;    befurrbten,  beforgen;   2. 

"crcbveti;  3.  fdjvcrfctt,  cvfdircifcit. 
FEARFUL    {adv. — ly),    adj.  1.  furtbt* 

him;     '2.   furrbterlid),     furcbtbar ; 

fd)tcrflid);  3.   (^ hi furdit  gebtetenb; 

,„  be —  of..,  bcfiirdjtcti,  beforgen; 

fftrrbten  ;  —new,  ».  bic  3uvd)tfamfcit, 

Surcbt;  Aiivcbtbarfcit. 
FEARLESS    (ado. — ly),  a-ij.  fitrdiloS, 

unerfrbrorfen ;  obne  Sitvrbt;  —ness, 

a.  bic  gurcbtloftgfeit,  Unerfcbrocleiu 

bcit. 
feasibility,     s.    bic    £bunlid)fcit, 

3JlBglicbfert. 

FEASIBLE    (adv.   — ly),    I.  adj.  tblin= 

lid),  ntbglid).  ausfflbrbat;  n.  s.  i«A 
S;i)uulid)c,  2TJ6fltt(3r>c:  —ness,  s.  bie 
Sbtiulidifcit,  ?l^og!id)fcit. 

feast,  ».  ber  @djmau« ;  bafl  ©aft* 
mabl ;  gefi  ;  —rite,  ba3  Scftviiual ; 
bic  ®aftmab[ftttc. 

To  FEAST,  v.ii.  Sr  a.  1.  fdwtaufcn, 
praffen  (—on.  uon) ;  2.  praritooli  bc= 
roirtben,  fpcifcit,  untcrbaltcn  ;  3.  fid) 
giitlid)  tbnii  (—  upon,  mit)  fict)  tuci= 
ben,  ergo^cu  ( — on.  upon.  cut). 

FEASTER.  s.  l.ber  5d)tiuiiifcr.  $vaf= 
fer,  ©rbmefger;  '2.  ©croirt&er. 

FEASTFUL.   adj.  1.    fcftlidl,  ffblllid)  ; 

2.  ffbivelgerifd). 
FEASTING,     a.    bcr  @d)mnu8;    bic 

iScbmiiiifcrci;  —penny,  bad  \Hngelb, 

fianbgclb. 
FEAT.*,  l.bic  Sbat,  ,§cibcutf)at;  2. 

ba6  .Utiuufti'uf. 

FE  \'i'i:i  irs.  adj.  +  faubcr,  ttett. 
FEATHER,  *.    I.  bic  Sober  ;  2.  fiL'.  bic 

9lrt,  bcr  ©cbing,  ba3  @clid)tcr ;  3. 

Sp.  f.  ftcifc  ifiaate  (bcr  SBferbe) ;  4. 

bcr  gobcrfacbcl;   5.  bte  fierce,  ber 

locro  Xitel ;  birds  of  a  —  (will)  flock 
topether,  ©Icid)  unb  ©leidj  gcfcllt 
fid)  fleril;  I  am  not  of  that — , pnro. 
id)  bin  uid)t  oonbiefet  3lrt;  plume 
of  feathers,  bcr  'Acfcvbufd);  feather- 
bed, ba<S'berbettj  — broom,  ber  Se* 

bclbcicil  ;   SlobCVUUfd);    —driver,   bcr 

geberftiiuber;   —edge,   bie  biiunere 

i£oitO  (ciltcS  iilCttoS)  ;  — footed,  flit 
bcu  Siificu  bcficbcit ;  —  crass, bnS3o= 
bergraa ;  -less,  fcbcrlo8,  ititbcfic= 
bert;  uadt:  —  lessness,  bic  5oborlo= 
rtqfcit,  "^adtbeit;  —maker,  bet  ac= 
berfr^mudtt ;  — shas.cine  Art  spiufcb ; 
—seller,  bet  Actcvbaublev,  3ebcvftiiu= 
bcr. 

7Vj  FEATHER,  v. a.  1.  mit  Acbcvtt  fd'niit  = 
rJen,  ober  fiilten ;  beficbent ;  2.  bc= 
roiebont;  cvbcbiii;  vriutfcti;  3.  sp.  K- 
Ireten  (»on  .OaMicn);  to  —  one's 
nest  ea'.  feill  Sd)iifd)OII  fdicvcn. 
FEATHERED,  adj.  floficbort,  bcficbcrt; 
bcfliigclt;  he  is  well  — ,  vulff.    tl   bat 


FEED 

fid)  ryiobcr  crbrlt,  ft^t  reicber  roarm-, 

—game,  Acbcnvtlt. 
FEATHERLY,    adj.    fcrcvabnltd),    fo« 

bcvidit. 
FEATHERLY,   adj.   febettj,    gcricbtrt 

ifeber«)  loidjt. 
FEATLY,  ode.  ortifl,  hiitber,  nott,  go» 

manbt  [»•  «•)         _  .     m 

FEATNE88,    ».  tie  r.iuberfctt,  ?Ict« 

tigfeit ;  ©ewanbtbeil  n>.  •'.  . 
FEATURE,  ■  1.  ber  3«fl    '"'  ®ofirbt. 

goroBbnlid)  im  >■'  .  bit  ©efidjttBiW 

bung;  2.  ber  Jtorperbau. 
FEATURED,^  geformt;  abnlidi ;  /« 

ill  — ,  'lM^ltdi;    v..  11  — ,    IVOM 

gcbtltct. 
To  feaze,  t>.  a.an«fafen,  nufbriefeln. 

!™EB-1KNT,5'^ficbcvc,!ci,^,,b 

FEBRIFUGE,  I.  ».  ba*  Tvicbermittcl , 

II.  adj.  Sicber  oertreibenb. 
FEBRILE,   adj   peberifrb,  Reber^ap 

—action,  bie  gieberbemegung. 

FEBRI  &RY,«.  tcr  Acbfit.ir,  .^crr.uug. 
feces,  ,.  ;,/.  l.  bie^efen,  ber  2&i, 

SBobenfafr;    2.    Olucuuuf,    Unratb, 

,«pth. 
FECULENCE  C—cy  •>  bo*  ^eftfle,  UB* 

viiuc;  tic  $efen,  tcr  SBoboufafe;  ba§ 

Srbtammige. 
FECUIiENT,  adj.  1.  befig,   unrein;  2. 

cfdhaft,  mibng. 
FECI  M»,    aij.    frud)tbar,    ieiiguug<* 

faf»ifl.  . 

To  FECUNDATE,  v.  a.  frutDtbar  ma* 

dicit,  bffrucbten. 
FECUNDATION,  t.  tic  Avuchtbarma' 

cbnng,  ©efrudjtung. 
ToFEi  JUNDIFY,  b  a.  Innmitcn  (W.6J 
FECUNDITY,  s.  tic  Al'tldi t b.ll'f CI t. 
FEDERAL,  adj.  bunbc-jmatiig ;  — citj. 

jim.  biewinbespabt,  bic  Stabt  Wask 
inRton,  — ri«hts,  ©unbeSgebraudje.  _ 

FEDERALIST,   .«.  Am.  tcr   gBbtralifl 

SlnbSnget  bcr  Sonftitution   ber  ^cr 
ciuigtoii  Staatou  oon  StorbamerifaJ 
FEDERATE,      adj.    vevbunten,     ver- 
biittbct. 

FEDERATION,  s.  bic  iHrbiintuug,  bc» 
©unb. 

FEDERATIVE,  adj.  »ertragf(piiep«A 
su  SBflnbiiiffen  berodjtigt,  com  (im 
SBunbe. 

fee„  ».  1.  basSeben, Sobngutj  Sigen. 
tbum ;  2.  bie  SBelobjiuug,  Seiab* 
lung,  baa  ^oitorar,  ber  ©brenfolb 
(ber  Slboocaten,  fflerjle  u.  f.  w.) ; 
(^cvidit»=: ■  ©cbiibrcu  ;  3.  tic  2vor= 
tclu,  "Jcebciiciitfuitftc ;    bai  £rinf« 

t \ C 1 1> ;  —farm,  ba-3  (s'i hiiulcbou  ;  to 
hold  in  —  rarro,  |tt  Seben  baben; — 
simple  (—absolute  .  baS  Avcilchcu;  — 
conditional  ( — tail ,  ta»  ctiuicicbranfto 
Vchctt ;  —tail general  ba«  O.'i'aitiilcbtu; 
—tail  special,  ba«  3l?cibot  Ichcit. 

To  FEE,  c.  a.  I.  bcyiMen,  bclobucii, 
bonoriron ;  bcfiMtcii;  2.  beftcdjeu 
erfaufen;  3.  midhen. 

FEEBLE  {adv. —  ly  ,adj  idnvad\  matt, 
EraftloS ;  —minded,  geiiie«fdwa« ; 
unbeftantiq;  —ness  »,  bie  scbiuacbc, 
5dniMd)bcit,    j?raftIoiiflteit ;  —  of 

the  mind,  bic  0)ciftcai'd)UHld)C. 
To  FEED,  v.  ir.  I.  «.  fiittcvu,  cruabrcn- 
uahfeu;'  unterhaltert;  tvcitcit;  II.  «. 

1.  weiben  laud)  %g.  — unna  fid)  »ci« 
ten  an...),  freffen,  effen,  leben;  2. 
mafien  ;  fett  :bid>  merben  ;  to  — upon 

herbs,  vHMt.Urautcvit  leben  ;to—  high, 
roobl  IhmI),  berrlirb  leben. 

FEED  i  ba«  Sutter,  bte  5Beibe;9c««« 
rung,  St»$  ;  JW.  t.  tic  ^ferberotioa. 

FEEDER,  »,  1.  bet  Jntterer  (fuiabrcr ; 

2.  ©ffer;  3.  ^ittcucr,  (Srmunteret, 
Sinfiifter;  dainty—  fca« Siedermawj 
needy  — ,  bcr  SSielfrap  ;  high  — ,  on 

b  145 


FELL 


FENC 


FERM 


gut  Icbr,  3cm  wag  ©utc§  ipf,  ©our* 
inc.™ 

PEEDING.  ».  tie  SBeibc;  Speife  ;  high 
-~,  bag  2Bobllebeu,  bit  Becrerbiffen. 

Vo  FEEL,  o.  tr.  «■  *  »■  l-  fublcit,  Cllt= 
pfintcii;  2.  Icibcit;  3.  bcfitblcn,  be= 
taftcii,  begretfen,  aitfiibleit;  4.  fid) 
fui'lui ;  5.  cinfcbcit,  totjfen;  it  feels 
soft,  ti  ftiblt  fid)  »eid)  ait;  to  — 
confident,   fibetjeugt   fcmt;   to   —  for 

(after)  ....  fiihleu,    fur,   nad)  .  . .  (Ct= 

tooS  ;  I  —  for  her,  fie  baucvt  uticb  ; 

to—  hurt,  fid)  bclcibigt  fuhtcii. 
FEEL,  s.  bofi  ('.'111-)    gublen,  ©efiibl  ; 

it  has  a  soft  — ,  eg  fiihlt  fid)  roetdj  an. 
FEELER,  1.  *.  ting,  ber  guhUube;  2. 

— s,  s.  pL  tie  3iii)lbi3vttcr. 
FEELING,    I.   adj.    1.     gefubl»ptt  ;    2. 

riibrciit,  lebbaft ;  II.  ».  bag  giiblcn ; 

©efiibl. 
FEELINGLY,  <uiu.  Uttt   ©cfiibf,  fiil)l= 

bar;  —  alive  to,  fcfjr  empfattglicb 
fur. 

feet,  s.  {pi.  uott  Foot)  bie  gufie. 

FEETLESS,  <u$-  ot>tte  giifee. 

Ti>  feign,  r-.  a.  l.  erbid;teu;  2.  fid) 
ftcUen,  tbutt,  atS  ob  . . . ;  to  —  holi- 
ness, fid)  bcilij  fteliett  ;  feigned 
purchase,  ber  iscbcillfailf ;  feigned 
treble,  ber  5)i6cant  blird;  bic  giftel ; 
feigned  voice,  bie  giftel. 

FEIGNEDLY,  ado.  crtid)tcr,  falfcblid), 
oetjteUfet  SBcife ;  511m  ©cbeinc. 

FEIGNEDNess,  s.  tie  (frbirbtung.  ber 
Setrug. 

feigner,  s.  ber  CJrbidjtcr ;  ©leipncr; 
,£>eud)ler. 

feigning,  s.  bag  C?rbid)tcn,  bie  33er= 
frclluttg,  feijl;  —  ly,  adv.  scrftcllt,  V\- 

f% 

feint,  s.  1.  bie  3?erftcllung ;  2.  r. 

(itn  gecbtcn)_bte  giute ;  Mil.  T.  be* 

Sebcinangrirr. 

FELDSPAR,  s.  ber  gelbfpatb. 
7b  felicitate,  0   a.  1.   begliicfcu ; 

I.  ©lud"  wiinfebeu. 
FELICITATE,  adj.  bcgliicfi. 
felicitation,   s.    tie    ©lttcfwiht= 

febung,  bee  ©liicfrcuufd). 

FELICITOUS   (adv.  — ly),    adj.  cjtufj- 

licb. 

FELICITY,  t.  bie  ©lucffeligfeit. 
feline,  atij   fafcenartig ;   —  family, 

bag  Jia$cngefd)led)t. 
felix,  s.  gelir  oUcanngname). 
fell,  i.   adj.   (aria.  — y),    graufam, 

blutgicrig,  unmenfcblid) ;  grtmmig, 

roilb ;  il  s.  tag  Sell  fjefct  faft  nur 

nod)  in  compos.) ;  —  monger,  ber 
jturfrbner  ;  — wool,  bie  5Mo trot) lie, 
SSlutiwolIe ;  —wort,  ber  Gnjiatt. 

To  fell,  v.  a.  1.  fallen,  umbauen; 
umroerfen,  werfen;  2.  faumeu,  ein= 
faumeu ;  einnaben ;  to  —  down,  ju 
23obeu  werfeu,  nieberwerfcu. 

feller,  s.  ber  (.£olj)faller. 

?ELLIFLUOUS,  adj.   gall|'iid)tig. 

FELLNES8.  s.  bie  ©raufamfcit,  2Bilb* 
beit,  SButb. 

FELLOE,  vid.  Felly. 

bellow  s  1.  ber  ©cfabrfe,  ©enofi, 
SOtitgeuoj?,  'Urutcr,  Jlmtggcuof;,  (Sol= 
lege,  bag  SJcifglieb;  2.  tcr,  tic,  bag 
©leicbe,  rin^  yott  jir-ci  Singcn,  )ucl= 
die  eiu  ^Jaat  nusmacben ;  3.  ber 
,Uer!,  Surfd)e,  ©cfell  (imgiiten  unb 
bofctt  5iint)  ;  —  of  a  college,  ber 
Eollegtflt;  he  has  not  his—,  er  b»il 
iticbt  feineS  @leid)eit;  to  be  fellows. 
jufammeii  gcbbreit;  two  shoes  that 
are  not  fellows,  jroei  uiigleidje  (5cbu= 
be;  a  good—,  eiit  outer  J?erl;  lufti= 
ger  Sruber,  nl  ritcleS  .&au«,  cine 
ftbele.Oant;  (2)Jit=  oter  9lebcit=,  in 
compos.)  —  citizen,  ber  iUiitbiirgcr  ; 
—  commoner,    tcr    ©eitofj,    2t'"dv|e= 

not ;  (*»f  ter  Unberfttot  ju  (gam* 

146 


bribge)  3JiitcoUegiot ;  — countryman, 
ber  SanbSmann:  —craft,  tcr  grets 
mourer=©efeU  (Sreiinourer  tin  jroets 
ten  ©robe);  —  creature,  ta»  Sftebeii= 

gefebopf,  tcr  i>icbciimcnfd) ;  9lict)= 
jle ;  —  debtor,  ber  3J2tffcbulbner ;  — 
feeling,  bo8  iOiitgcfiibl ;  —  guest,  ber 
SKitgofl;  —  heir,  ber  2)Iitcrbe;  — 

helper,  ber  ®el)iilfc  ;  —  labourer,  ber 
lljttarbcitcr ;  —  lodger,  ber  ^auS=, 
i£titbcu=  otcr  3Banbnad)bor ;  — 
maiden,  bic  ©cfpiclimt,  ©cfaln-tinit; 

—  passenger,  tcr  itJeifcgcfahrtc ;  — 
prisoner,  bet  9?JtfgefaiigeilC;  —  ruler, 
be:  iDJitregeilt  ;  — scholar,  (or  school 

— ),  tcr  ajtitfcbiiler ;  —  servant,  ber 
2)ienftgeno§;  — soldier,  ber^rieg8= 
gefaf)rte ;  —  student,  ber  3Jiitftu= 
bent,  Ac.  T.  (Sommilitpii  ;  —  sub- 
ject, tcr  i1iitiuitcrtban,  Vant*mann; 

—  sufferer,   tcr    SeibenSgeuop ;    — 

traveller,  ber  tHcifegefabl'tc;  — writer, 
ber  jur  felbett  3cit,  Dber  iibcr  tcnfeU 
ben  ©egenftanj  frbrcibt. 

To  fellow,  b.  a.  vaarcn,  ]i<i)  paffen, 
gleid)  fc.)it  (ro.  it.). 

FELLOWLIKE,  adj.  frcunbfcbaftlid), 
bruberlicb,  cottegtalifd). 

FELLOWSHIP,  a.  1.  tie  ©cfellfcbafi, 
Serbinbung,  ©emeinfitafr,  ©eni>f= 
fenfebaft;  2.  berltmgang,  bie  ©e= 
fellfd)aftlirbEcit ;  3.  ©telle  etnefi  0"d= 
legiaten;  ]..  T.  (lollegiatur;  good 
— .  bie  .*5er$ensbriiterlid)feit,  ba* 
Scbmelgch  ;  rule  of  — ,  tic  ©efe!l= 
fcbaftSredjnung,  ©cfcllfcbaftercgcl. 

felly,  s.  bie  Selge,  Scobfelge. 

FELaDE-SE,  .i.  L.  t.  tcr  eelbftmbrber. 

FELON,  I.  s.  1.  L.  T.  tcr  Scrbrcdicr, 
3}Jiffetbatcr,  Stootsoerrotber  ;  2.  s. 
t.  ba$  Setngefcbrour ;  n  adj.  1.  gran= 
fom,  grimmig,  unmeufcblicb ;  2.  yer= 
riitbertfeb. 

FELONIOUS    (ado.  — ly),   adj.   BerbWs 

cberifd),  boSltd),  gottlol;  verratbe- 
rifeb,  trcnloo. 

felony,  s  l.  T.  bie  gelonic,  ta§  Zo~ 
beSaerbrerben. 

felt,  .t.  1.  ber  ftt'U  ;  2.  5i($but;  3. 

ta5   Sell,    tie   .fpaiit ;  —  maker,    tcr 

giljmocber,  |>utmocr)er. 

To  FELT,  v.  a.  ftljen. 

To  FELTER,  v.  a.  uct'fi^cn,  uenvirrcit. 

felucca,  5.  (hat.)  tie  (Velncfc  (flrt 

offenes  Dinbcrbpct  im  3JJittelmeer). 
female,  I.  s.  1.  ba§  3Beibd)cn  (cities 

SbicreS)  bte  Sie  (uoit  SSbgcln);   2. 

bag  Sraueiijimmer,   tie   grou  ;    II 

adj.  roetblid) ;  —  child,  ein  SJatrbcn  ; 

—  friend,  tie  ftreiltlbiuit ;  —  kind,  baS 
roeiblicbe  ©cfd)ledit ;  —  rhymes. 
ruciblicbe  SReiine  (tpppelte    SReime) 

—  screw,    bic    5)iatri$C  ;  —   servant, 

tie  3Rogb ;  the  —  sex,  ta5  roeibltebe 

(febonej  ©efdilccbr. 
feme.  s.  /..  t.  cine  5pcrfon  »eiblt= 

d)eu  ©efcblecbteS ;  —  covert,  l.  t. 

bie  iu-ihcirathcte,  (Sbefrait;  —  sole, 

l.  T.  tic  Sebige,  Unoerbetratbete. 
FEMiNALnw,  5.  tie  iQciblidifcif. 
feminine,  adj.    roetblid),    rpetbtfrb ; 

—  gender,  Gram.  T.iClS  SeniiltilUlllt. 

femoral,  adj.  ju  ten  .'3uftcit  get)5= 
rig;  — artenes,  bte ^flftobem. 

FEN,  s.  ter  Suinpf,  taS  Wloox, 
SDlorfdjIanb  ;    —  berry,    bie   9JiPP«= 

bcere ;  — .bom,  tin  ©umpf  erjeugt ; 

—  cress,  tie  ©umpffreffe ;  —  crick(  t. 
ber  ©rbfrebe,  SReitrourm,  bte  @rb« 
grille,  3Berre ;  —  duck,  tic  SMoor* 
elite;  — fowl,  tas  ©umpfgeflfigel ; 

—  land,  ta»  3Jtarfcblonb  ;  —lentils, 
SHJaMer:  rter  ilJcerliufcii ;  — men 
bte  sjjcorfcblanber ;  —  sucked,  im 
©uinpfe  erjengt,  im  ©umpfe  gcbc= 
ren,  im  Sumpfe  erjooen. 

fence,  s.  1.  ba«  ©cbage,  bteUmjSu* 


nuug,  Umpfdblung,  fiinfriebtgtrnft 

tcr  3llllu'  bas  ©tacfet,  ter  ^attett- 
jaun,  bie  SBefefiign  ig,  bat  2lujjen= 
roerf,  9Jlauer,  tcj  Cfrbrootl ;  2.  bit 
©irberbett,  tcr  ©cbufe;  tie  ©reuje, 
befefttgte  ©renje;  3.  tag  gerbteit, 
bie  Acditfuuft;  —  of  pales,  bie  5paili= 
fobcit,  Spfablung ;  —  month,  Sp.  K. 
tie  ^oge;ett,  ©e^jctt. 
n  FENCE,  o.  a.  &  ».  1.  einbagcii,  ein= 
jaurten,  umjounen,  umpfablen,  citt.- 
friebigen  ;  2.  befeftigen,  ftcbern,  frbiU 
^cn,  oertbeibigeu,  ftdj  fdjiiljen,  »et« 
ronbren  ( —  out,  rotter) ;  3.  fcd;ten  ; 
to  — off,  abroebven,  ablialtctt;  fenced 
up,  eiugejaunt 

FENCEFUL,  adj.  fdiii^Cllb. 

FENCELESS,  adj.  ituctUtjebagt,  offen. 

FENCER,  s.  ber  gecbter,  Scdjtmeifter. 

fencible,  i.  adj  lvctS  oertljeibigl 
roerben  faun,  fdjiifebar  ;  u.  fencibles, 
s.  pi.  2Debrbafte,  iRufienroe^rmannei 
(5lrt  ilitlij  Pbcr  Sanbwe^r  ber  ii(it= 
crn  $tit). 

fencing,  s.  1.  bag  (Sittbageit  ;  2. 
gecbten  ,  —  foil,  bad  happier;  — 
gloves,  gerbtbanbfebuhe ;  —  master, 
ber  geibtmeijter ;  — schooi,bieScdjt= 
fdntle ;  tcr  gecbtboben. 

To  fend,  b.  I.  a.  abhaltctt,  abroeb= 
ren,  ficb  ruebren ;  to  —  off,  abroel)= 
reit,  obbalten,  augporiren;  to  —a 
bos.;,  jv.  T.  ein  ^Bpot  oor  bcin  3^= 
febmettcru  an  gelfeu,  occr  an  ten 
Seiten  etnefi  SdjtffeS  fttfjern;  n.  m. 
bigputircn,  ftreitctt. 

feniiER,  s.  1.  bag  geuergafter,  bt« 
©djuftplatte,  j?aminflulpe,  tcr  3?pr= 
fefeer ;  2.  jv.  T.  bag  ©cftufebrett :  bet 
?pfcbbprb  ;  —  bolt,  .v.  T.  cin,Rp):f^ 
boljeit;  — s,  Pi  jv.  r.  32etf(j5Urr, 
aBurftett  unb  jffiiclcu  junt  Sugban- 
gen. 

feneration, s.  icr  Winter,  ©eroutu. 

it.nestral.  adj  genjter  betreffenb. 

fennel,  .c  tcr  mmd)cl,;  —  flower, 
ter  ©rbroorjfummel  ;  —  giant,  ba< 
Sfecfcntraut. 

FENNY,  adj.  \.  fumpftg,  inowrto:  2. 
fumpfbevDobiieub ;  —  stone,  bet  3Tio= 
raftfiein,  ©umpffietn,  bog  Sumpfetj. 

fenugreek,  s.  bag  grted)if(|e  .gea. 
SPocf§r)ont. 

FEOD,  s.  P..  />  T.  bo8  Scbcn. 

FEODAL  adj.  L.  T.  lebeitbar ;  jtt  cinem 
Seben  gebortg. 

FEODAL1TY  s.  /-.  T.  tie  ?ebcngberr= 
liebfeit;  bag  Se^engut;  Ce^engefefe. 

FEODARY,     Fkodatary,     Feodatory. 

vid.  Feudatory. 

To  FEOFF,  v.  a.  vid.   To  Enfeoff. 
FEOFF,  s.  vid.  Fief. 
FEOFFEE  s.  L.  T.  tcr  SDclchrtfe. 
FEOFFER    (Feoffor;,    s.    L.    T.    tcr 

Vcbcn'bcrr. 
FEOFFMENT,  5.  /..  T  tic  ^clcbitting : 

—  in  trust,  bag  Aitcicoiniuip. 
FERACIOUS,  ad':  frucbtbar. 
feracity,  s.  bie  grucbtbarfetf  (W.  n  . 
FERAL,  adj.  traurici. 
FEEDINANDO,  s.  gcrbiuaub  (3Jhtnn*= 

name . 
FERETORY,    a.    ein    SPcbalftttp    tcr 

Sobtenbobre  tttittrdben ;  bieSobten- 

Fantmer. 
ferial,  adj.  tie  SBpcbeittage,  jutoet= 

leu  tic  gefttage  betreffenb ;  —  days. 

tie  SBocbentage. 
feriation,  -  tie  geter. 
ferine,  adj  tvtlb.  gritnintg,  tbiertfeb. 
FERINENESS,  ?  s.  tic  iL-iitboit,  ©rait-- 
FERtTY,         S   famfcit,     -JBartarci, 

Uitmeufrblicbfeit. 
ro  FERMENT,   b.    I.  a.    in  ©abrttng 

brtngen;    n.  ».    Saure    entroicfeln, 

gobren,  in  ©abrung  geratben,  arbei» 

tea. 


FEST 

IEIWENT,  s.  1.  bie  ©Strung  ;  2.  ber 

Slufruljr  ;  3.  baS  ©fibruugSmitirl  : 

to  set  in  a—,  in  ©Sbruug  (SBaUunaj 

bringen. 

FERMENTABLE,  adj.  gShrbar. 
FERMENTATION,  s.  bie  ©Sprung. 
FERM  entative,  adj.  ©abrung  erjjeit* 

gcnb,  gabieub;  — ness,  s.  bie  ®abr= 

tavfeit. 
FERN,*.  baS  Sarnfrattt;  —  owl,  bet 

DJad)trabe;  —seed,  ber  garnfamen. 
FERNY,  adj.  soil  Sarufraut. 
FEROCIOUS    (adv.   —w),    adj.    toifb, 

grimmig,  taubeiifcb;  — ness,  s.  vid. 

Ferocity. 
FEROCITY,   ».    bie  3Bilb(;cif,  ©tints 

tnigfeit. 
ferrara,  s.  Setrara. 

FERREOUS,  adj.  cifcrit. 

FERRET,  *.  1.  baS  gretf,  Terctfcbcii, 
Srettmiefet ;  2.  bie  glotetfeibe;  — 
bells,  Sogelfrbellen ;  —  eyed,  cont. 
(sou  SJJenoucu),  rotbaugig  ;  ferrets, 
pi.  v.  bie  Sifen, tuomtt  in  ©lasbuttcu 
bie  gefc^inoljene  SUiaffe  ptobitt  roirb. 

7b  FERRET,  v.  a.  1.  mit  cincnt  Sretts 
rben  jageti,  beraustrciben ;  2.  /«•. 
aus  beni  SBetfttife  treiben;  burd)= 
iviihlcii;  genau  burd)i"udieu ;  sorroi= 
fcig  uad;fotjd;eu  j  3.  ocrfolgcit,  pla= 
gen. 

ferreter,  s.  ber  grcttjagcr ;  $)urdj= 
fucber;  SBerfolger. 

FERRIAGE  «•  baS  Ucberfabrgclb, 
gobrgelb,  ber  SyabrjoU. 

ferruginous,  adj.  1.  etfenbalttg; 
2.  cifcufarbig;  — colour,  bie  (S'ifctu 
far  be. 

ferrule,  s.  1.  bie  3roiugf,  ber  3?c= 
fd)lag,  Uiltere  Jiiua,  (ait  ewem  ©tiff, 
fieft,  Stocf,  u.  f.  w.)  ;  2.  T.  bie 
S)ref)toU<  (ber  Ubrmarjjcr). 

FERRY,  $.  1.  bie  rtabve  ;  2.  ber  Drt 
ber  Sabre ;  baS  gabrbausj  3.  /.  r 
baS  Sahrrccbt;  —  boat,  bie  §abte  (tai 
gabfjeug) ;  —man,  ber  Sabrmaitn. 

To  FERRY    OVER,  v.    a.    S,-   n.  fiber* 

fasten  ;  fiberfefeen. 

FERTILE, adj.  frudjtbar,  reirf)  (—of, 
*a). 

FERTILENESS,  \  s.  bie  Srucbtbarfeit, 
FERTILITY,      $    ber  UebetfluB. 
Tu  FERTILIZE i. a. befrucbtett,  frmi)t= 

bar  madden. 
FERULE,  .--.  bie  Scuffle. 
7«  FERULE  «   n   bie  SRut&e  gebctt, 

fiuitclu,  jiidjtigcu. 
FERVENCY,  .•».  bie  .£>:tje,  ®(nt,  3n« 

brunfl,  ber  @ifcr. 
FERVENT     (ode    — 1.\),  adj.  fjeig,  l)i= 

|ig,  gliihenb,  beftig,  inbriinftig  ;  mit 

Sunigfeif,  roll  :)iiihniua.. 
FERVID,  adj.  gliibcnb,  fiebcub,  I)cif;; 

tji&ig,  beftig,  etfrtg. 
FERVIDNESS,  s.  bie  .gjifce,  .£cftigfcit, 

Scibeufdjaft,  ber  (Sifer. 
fervour,*,  bie  i^ifee,  Subrunft,  bet 

(vifcr. 
FESOENNrNE,  F  s.  bag  erolifche  (ive(= 

liiftigc)    ©cbicbt ;    II.    adj.  etctifib, 

tt)ollujtig. 
FESCUE  *■•  ber  ©riffcl  (511m  Sefeiu 

lebren). 

FESELS.  *•.  pi.  ber  SpelL  ©illfel. 
FESSE  »«  K  T.  bie  S9iubc,  ber  '-Ualfett. 
FESTAL,  ad/,  fejtlicb. 
7'u  FESTER,  t.  71.  fdjunireii,  eiicni. 
FESTIVAL,  I.  adj.  fefilid;  ;  II.  s.  ber 

gefltag,  3af)re«Kig. 
FESTIVE  adj.   feftlidi.  froblirb. 
1'ivSTiviTY,  s.  1.  bie  Aefilidifcir,  "nfl-- 

bavfeit,  baS    geftj    2.    bie    Steube, 

?;iDl)lid)feit. 
FESTlVOUS,oa>".feplt(%  feicrlicb,  fro()= 

iirb. 
FESTOON,  ».    bie   93erjierung    ron 

Caubmebf,  baS  ©lumengebange,  Q3lu= 


FIAN 

mengmutibe,  bie  Slumenfcbnur, 
(5tiici)ifd)iiiir,  ber  gefton. 

Ta  festoon,  v.  a.  befranjen,  mit 
s-13liimcn=,  8au6s  obct  3rud;tge;viu= 
ben  untbaitgeit. 

FEsn  11  1 N  \-iwij \  fitobfatben. 

FESTUCOUS,  adj.  auS,  0011  2trpb. 

Ta  FETCH,  0.  I  a.  i.  boleit,  brtit^eit ; 
bcvbclcit,  lietuebctt,  bcvliitcn  ;  2. 
treffeti,  cvreidn'it;  to—  one's  breath, 
?Ulu-nt  boleit ;  to  —  a  blow,  eitieii 
(Sdilag  ueife^en  ;  to  —  a  leap,  eineit 
Sprung  tbuu;  to  —  a  Bigh.  feufjeil ; 
to  —  and  carry,  apVrt'ttreit ;  to  — 
the  pomp,  Sea  Exp.  bie  •-^uiitpe  aulic= 
ben,  pber  anfaugen,  iitbent  man  8af 
iffiaffet)  Don  obeli  bt-.teingiept ;  the 
pump  is  fetched,  bie  ^mupe  fafit  ;  to 

—  again,  loiebet briiigeu ;  firi>  erbc= 
len  (iiucber  ju  fid;  felbft  fommeil) 
laffen;  to  — away,  megbcleu,  ivcg= 
tiMgcii;  to  —  down,  bci'iiiiter  boleu, 
btingett,  ober  rufen  ;  eg.  bemiitbi= 
gctt  ■  to  —  in,  herein  bolett,  herein 
bringen  ;  to  —  oir.  roegbolen,  iveg= 
bringen,  wegfebaffen ;  abjiebeu,  eut= 
fubrett;  abfubreu  ;  abforbern,  abni= 
feu  ;  to  —  out,  berau*  bclen,  l)craii3= 
bringen;  hetauSlocfen ;  to  —  over, 
beruber  bringen,  bcriiber  boleu ;  to 

—  up,  herauf  r>olen,  herauf  bringen  ; 
cinbolett;  11  n.  fid)  fdjnefl  beroegen; 
to  —  about  (An),  beruin  irren  ;  fid) 
fdmeil  menben  (rote  ber  SBiuh  jut 
See). 

FETCH,  9.  bcr.)Citiff,  (liftige)  Strcid), 
jtunftgtitf,  i;fiff;  a  —  of  wit,  tine 
ftunretcbe  Vift. 

FETCHER,  s.  ber  etamS  bolet,  u.  f.  ro. 
FETID,  adj  ftiufenb,  ranjig  ;  — ness,  e. 

bad  itiitfeiife,  ber  ©eftanf. 
FETLOCK,  s.  ba-J  i^ufbaat;  —  joint, 
bie  Jfuiefehle. 
FETOR,  s  ber  (Meftauf. 
7b  FEITER,  d  a.  feffeltt. 
FETTERLESS,  adj.  feffeKeS,  jwangluS. 
FETTERS,  b    pi.  bie  geffelu  ;   —  for 

horses,  bie  Sprungttemen. 
FETUS,  s.  bet  BotuS,  tie  ?eibe8fturfct. 
feud.  s.  1.  baS  ?eben;  2.  bie  Sebbc, 

ber  Strcit,  ©roll. 
FEUDAL,  adj.  1.  lehubar;  2.  baSSebctt 

betteffenb  ;  —  law,  baS  I'ebn^efetj. 
FEUDALISM.  s.  baS  tebeiiSf»iteni. 
FEUDALITY,  ».  bie  VcheuSbcvrliebfeit. 
FEUDARY.  adj.  Icbnbar. 
FEUDATARY,  r  ».    ber    ?e(ieu»mantt, 
fei  DATORYjJ  is.ifitll ;    gebenfioers 

jeidmer. 

FEUDIST,  s.  bev  ?ebenred)tcfitubige. 
FEUILLAGE,  g.  ba8  ifaubmerf. 
FEUlLLEMORT,  >  baS  tBrauugelb  froie 

baS  8aub  betin  ©latterfall),  SBlfitter= 

gran. 
FEVER,  »  ba»  ntebcr;  —cooling,  mo 

AtelH'i'hitse    mitbernb;    —  root    — 
.  bie  Siebenuurjel ;  —  sick,  fie 

berfrauf;  — weakened,  buttb  giebet 

gcfcbtvSebt;  —  weed,  aid.  Bryngo. 
To  fever,  r.  a.  gieber  verurfarben  ; 

fevered,  VOlll  A'iebev  bltri-bfdltittelt. 
FEVERET,  8.  baS  Aieberdieu  (11.  ii.). 
feverfew,*.  baS  gieberftaut,  vDiut= 

tetftaut. 
FEVER  SH.  a'j  1.  fteberhaft;  bat  gte» 

bev  babenb;  2.  bcifi,  gliibeub;  3.  itn  = 

beftSubig;  —ness,  s.bte  Sieberbaf(ig= 

Feit. 

FEVEROUS,  I  adi.  baS  gteber  babenb  ; 
fevery,     \    fieberbaft 
few.  adj  menffl ;  toenige ;  m 

— ,  eiuige  (SBentge),  uicbt  "-Biele. 
FEWEL   Did.  IVm. 
FEWER,   cump.    (uon  Few)    weuiger, 

niiitbev. 
FEWNESS,  s.  bie  iBeni,)feit. 
To  FIANCE,  0.  a.  veriiuiblen. 


FJEL 

fiat,  5.  vt  93efebl :  eS  rccrbe,  e«  ge« 

febebe  ;  —  in  bankruptcy,  ber  53atlf"" 
rottbcfebl. 
111:.  -.  bie  (Heine)  ?itge,  Si»te,  ba4 

59iSI)rd)eu  ;  to  tell  one  a  — ,  cittern  c;  = 

was  aufbinben. 
To  fib.  e.  ».  liigen,  cdcaS  (Jintenj 

sormachen. 

FIBBER,  ».  ber  Signer. 
FIBRE  (['lnERi.  8.  a.  4-  n.  T.  bie  'Sibcr, 

Safer,  bet  gaben. 
FIBRIL,  •.  tie  flciitc  oiler,  ba€  ?S* 

fcrcbett. 

FIBROUS,  adj.  fibertfl,  Pjfertg. 
fibula,  *.  .1  t.  bos  SUabenbein. 
FICKLE    [adv.  —it),  adj.    flatteibar':, 

ronnfelmutbtfl,  iiitctttfd;leffeii,  unbe= 

ftaurig,    uerftnberlieb ;    leirbrfinntg ; 
.  a.  tie  glatterfjaftigfeif,  SBan* 

felmutbigfeit,      ber     ii>aufelmutb ; 

svOtd)tfiitn. 

FICTILE,  adj.  tbimern,  irben. 
FICTION,    s.    bie    (irticbtung,    Stigc 

llutvabrheit. 
FICTITIOUS  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  1.  crbid)= 

tet,  aUcgcrifd) ;  2.  tiarbgemarbt,  ge= 

f,ilfd)t ;  —ness,  «.  bie  grbid)tuiig. 
fid.  t.  .v  T.  bet  Spi^flocf,  Stagel; 

ber  3unbIocbSpfropf. 
FIDDLE  8.  bie  ©eif.  ^viebct ;  —  upon 

ti-e  bowsprit,  .v  7    He  ©acfen  otcr 

sl!ioliueu  bfS  iOug'^rietS;  —bridge. 

ber  ©eigcufteg  ;    —  cass  bet  S3tolin= 

(often;  —dock,  ber @eigenam»fer; 

—  feddle.  vu'g.  ^avperlavap  bie  $a$ 
pcrci.  .Hlein i.i feit, _  .ftiuferppfftu;  — 
pepp,  bie  Eeirenwitbel ;  —stick,  ber 
gibelbogeii;    —   strirg,  bie  i!ioliu= 
faite;  —  wood,  baS  ©eigenbolj. 

7b  FIDDLE,  v.  n.  1.  fiebelu,  ijetgett ;  2. 

taubelit. 

FIDDLER,  a  ber  ©eiger.  Spielmann. 
FIDEJUSSOR   1  /-.   r.  ber  '^urge,  ©r- 

U'ahroiuaun,  (s*aoeut. 
FIDELITY,  a.  bie  ireuc;  SReblifbfcit. 
{  FIDGE     I  r.  u.  (—  aliomi   ill  bf 

\  fidget,  \  (lanbtget     jiuetflofer 

SBfjveguug   unrubig)  fom,  vu.g.  unt= 

ber  flaitfircu. 
fidget,  a.  tie  rjroecflofe)  ©efdjSfttg* 

feit,  Uiinthe ;  he  lias  roi  the  — s,  viUf. 

et  faun  nte  tnbia  fctyn. 
Fi  cety,  adj.  raftleS,  ungebulbifl. 
FIDUCIAL   (idn.—  lt),  a  .7.  ju-.<cr|ic*ts 

lid);  otitic  ;Vreifel. 
FID!  CIARY,  1    -  /..  v.  ber  Tevofitar, 

Sonftguatar,  SBerwabrer;  SBetrauit; 

ftbuciarifebe  ober^ltefibraudi    (Srbe; 

U.  adj.  juoerjiebtlicb ;  unjmeifcl^aft. 

FIE  int.  pfllt! 

ni.r,  a.  tv>  ?eben. 

FIELD,  t.  tu.  a-  Jig  I.  bafl  Atlb;  2. 
Srblaebtfelb ;  3.  ber  Selbtng;  4.  ba« 
Iveffen;  5.  T  '.".,"  ©eniSlben  bii 
©ruutflflfbe,  bet  (i•H•^:^l^ ;  (i.  //.  T 
bie  Dberpadje  eiuefl  Srbilbe  . 
Sclb ;  to  lake  the  — .  ill*  -)elt  nufen  ; 

—  of  (action)  battle  baS  id)lacbtfelb  : 
— ia-ii  ber  Selbbafilirum;    —  lxmir 
(—fight),  bie  jelbffblatbj :  — 1  •■  I,  ba« 
nelbbett;  —book,  ba«  'JlotHbitcb  bet 
Relbmeffer;  —colours  bie  Citavticr- 
fabne ;  —day  ber  3Jlu(ternng#tafl : 
tare  terJtramnteteooael ;  bit  Drojfel ; 
—fight  bie  gelbfcblacbt ;  — ics    bttrd' 
bie   gfrSmuiifl    tnf.imnteitgci. 
giSmaffen,  iWbet*;   —land,  offene* 
(uneingefriebfah?*)   Selbj  — tuarslial 
ber  Ailbmae  coat] ;  --  marshal  general, 
ber  ©enetalfelbiitatfejafl  ;  — mousi 
bie  gelbmanS ;  bet  ^unifier; 

ber  Stabsoffitier;      ;  •■  •.  ba*  0feit 
fjj,cf;  _|lll,„-i„.:.  bev  gelbprebtger; 

— in.  ber  freic  5?lafc  ;  wette  iRasm, 

Sptelranm;   Umfaug;  —snorts,  bit 
^ttaboergnufliingeii ;  —staff,  bie  3i'tnb» 
rnthe,  ber  Sitnbftoefj    — victory,  bR 
147 


F1GU 


FILL 


FIND 


im  getb  crfoditcnc  ©ieg ;  —work,  bit 
gel&fcbanje;  fluids,  ,,/.bie  ©efilbe. 
PIEND,  *.  bcv  (bBfe)  gcinb,  llnbolb, 
JEeuftlj  bie  gutie;  — ful,  a*',  feuf* 
lifd);  —like,  o<(/'.  boabaft,  graufam, 
oervucbt. 

lERCE  (ad».  — ly).  adj.  jornig,  rotlb, 

jjvtmmig  wiif&enb;  geroaltig,  beftig, 
unaeftum;  —minded,  routbenb,  bos= 
haft;  — ness,  s.  bie  SEilbbeit,  2But&, 
bet  ©rtmm,  bieSBlutburfiigfeit;  bet 
Ungefium. 

FIERI   FACIAS,  s.  L.    T.  bet   Q3cUjtC= 

IllU!j}fibcfcl)l. 

fieiuness,  s.  bie  .jpifec,  baa  geuet; 
bie  ©tbatfe,  .gjeftigFeif. 
fiery,  odi.feutig;  bed's ;  tpttg,  fcifeig, 

beftig ;  ia&jotntg ;  —  nature,  bet  §\%* 

fopf;  —  red,  feilClTOtl) ;  —trial,  bie 

geuerprobe ;  —  torture,  bie  geuets 

matter. 
FIFE.  s.  bie  Ducrpfcife ;  —  rails,  jv.  T. 

bie  9itgclingeu  auf  bet  ©cbanje  unb 

£iitte. 
To  fife,    v.  n.  cuf  ber  Ducrpfcife 

blnfen. 

fifer,  s.  bet  spfcifer,  Ouetpfeifet. 
FIFTEEN,  adj.  fitiifjebtt. 
FIFTEENTH,   ado.  bet,   bie,  bttS  giiltfs 

jebnte. 

FIFTH,  I  n(Z/'.  bet,  bie,  baS  giiufte;  ir. 
»,   1.   baa 'giinftcl;   2.  jtfiu*.  T.  bie 

Quiute. 

FIFTHLY,  adv.  fuilftcnS,  }lll«  fi'tltfteit. 

fipi'ieth,  adj.  bet,  bie,  basgmifjigfte. 

FIFTY,  adj.  flUlfjifl. 

fig,  s.  1.  bie  geige;  2.  ber  geigen* 
baum ;  3.  Sp.  e.  eine  spferbefranfc 

l)Cit  ;  not  a  — ,  fam.  llid)t  Ctlieu  "Rfif= 
fctliuo,;   —apple,  bet  geigcuapfd ; 

—  gnat,  bie  geigcuflicge;  —leaf,  baa 
gcigcnbUitt;  —  marygold,  eine  2lrt 
JRingelblume ;  — pecker,  bie  geigen* 
fd;ncpfe;  —  tree,  bet  geigenbcium; 

—  wort,    baa  geigroatjenrtauf,  bie 

SBtaillirourj  (Scrop/urfaria  —  /,.). 
To  FIGHT,   v.ir.a.A-n.   fedltcil,   ftrei- 

tett,  fcblaa,en,  fricgeu,  fid)  bucllitcii; 
fid)  balgen  (—  atinut,  ttm) ;  to  —  a 
Kittle  ettie  ©rblacbt  Iiefent ;  to  — 
a  due]  fid)  buelliretl;  to  —  the  en- 
emy, fi.i)  mil  tent  geittbe  fdilaont; 
io  —  one's  way,  fid)  butdjfcbtagen, 
buvd)fed)ten ;  to  —  out.  auSfedjren. 

FIGHT,  s.  1.  baa  ©efccfet;  Steffen; 
©ebalge ;  2.  — s,  s.  pi.  jv.  T.  bie 
©cbatijuetfleibung,  ©dntmnefee. 

FIGHTER,  s.  ber  ©tblaaer,  Siaufcr, 
Sucllift. 

FIGHTING,  T.  adj.  fed)fenb  ;  jum  ged)= 
ten  ober  ©cblagen  taugtid);  u.pirt  s. 
baa  gecbteii,  ©efecbt;  —  field,  baa 
©d)lad)tfel> ;  —  man,  ber  gecbtet, 
St a im.pfc r,  ©tteitet. 

figment,  s.  bie  (Srbidjtnng,  baa  @e= 
birbt. 

FIGULATE,  adj.  tf)01icrn,  ivbcit  00.  iL). 

FlGURAiHMTV,  s  bie  SBilbfamfeit. 

F1GURABLE,  a  ij  bilefam. 

figurai,,  adj.  bilblidi,  figutfir!). 

figurate,  atij.  gcbilbet,  nefialtet;  — 
descant  Mw>,  T.  ber  (Sinrlang  nit  fid) 
biabarmouifcber  SCoue;  —  etone,  ber 
SBifbftein. 

Figukatiw,  «  1.  bie  33eitimmmig 
jit  einer  fleuuffen  gotm,  SHilbmtg; 
(ginbilbuug  ;  2.  jmm.  t  bie  SDJifrbnng 
von  ftiniincubeu  tuib  nii-bt  ftiminen= 
ben  SUcorbett. 

FlGUR  \TIVF  (adv.  — ly).  adj  bilblidi 
ftgitrlid);  bilbevreidi,  in  jBilbent; 
—ness  .?    baa  'iiilbliite,  ^t'gftrlirtje. 

FIGURE,  s.  1.  bie  StfgiK,  ©eftalt.  baa 
S^ilb;  2.  bie  Srarnej  3.  flfebefianr, 
ajJetapber ;  4.  Jalil,  ^ahlfiiiitr,  Pbtfs 
fer,  differ;  5.j)n>o'.  t  bet ,5oro«fou , 
S.  Th.  r.  bc«  ©Dmbol ;  7.  bie  Sour. 

118 


©feQung  (im  JEanjen) ;  to  make  (to 

cut)  a  shining — ,  eine  fllailjctlbc  "Hollc 
fiMtl"i;  — head  of  a  ship,  bie  3'i(]nr 
(baa  sBtlb)  bca  ©alliona. 
To  figure,  v.\.a.  1.  bilben,  geflaUen ; 
2.  bc^iffern  ;  3.  abbilben  ;  4.  DOtjlel' 
teit ;  5.  DCrfiitlbCIl  ;  to  —  to  one's  self. 
fid)  vorftelleit;  figured  base,  Miu.  T. 
ber  befiffette  s8ag;   figured  articles. 

—  stuiis.  gemuflerfe,  rtcblitmte,  fa= 
connitfe  fSJaaren,  ©top;  u.  «.  fid) 
beruortbnn,  pgutiten,  eine  SRoIie 
fpielcn. 

filaceous,  adj.  »on  obet  aits  Saben. 

filacer,  s.  l.  t.  bet  3ntotulant 
(Sinbefter  bcr  2(ften). 

filament,  *.  bie  Safct,  3afct. 

filamentous,  adj.  faferig,  jafettg. 

fi landers,  s.  pi.  Sp.  e."  bie  gaben* 
tt>itrmet  im  gatfen,  be^jleirben  in 
SBfetbewanben. 

filbert,  s.  bie.6afcl=  obet  ?amberta= 
nnS ;  —  hedge  ber  i^flfeijoun ;  — 
tree,  bie  .f)afelftaiibe. 

To  FILCH,  v.  a.  fteblcit,  CtltWCllbeit, 
ranben  (im  .ftlcinen),  manfcn. 

filcher.  s.  bcr  S>teb,  Semaufer. 

filchingly,  adv.  biebtft^et  SHJctfe. 

FILE,  s.  lit.  &-fifT.  1.  ber  ?Joben  an  ben 
man  9lften  nub  anberc  ^apicre  reibet; 
eine  ^d)inir  (an  einanset  gercibetcr 
Sittiio;  2.  Mil.  T.  bie  SReibe,  baa 
©lieb,  ber  3«g;  3.  bie  Siftc,  dloUt; 
4.  T.  bie  ^et(e;  to  double  the  — ,  bie 
©Iiebet  frblietjcn;  — cutter,  ber  gei= 
lenbauer ;  —dust,  bcr  geilfiaub,  bie 
(Vcilfpane;  —fish,  bie  fedjollc;  — 
leader,  ber  gliigelmamt. 

To  filf,  v.  i.  a.  1.  anrcibcn,  beften, 
einbeftctt;  2.  feilen,  befeilcn,  polirrn, 
gla'tlcn  ;  to  • — •  a  thing  to  one's  ac- 
count, etivaa  flitf  einca  9ied)ttung 
fd)veiben;  to  —  off,  abfeilen  ;  to  — 
up,  aitrrcihcn;  11.  v.  Mil.  t.  bcfiliren, 
SKantt  fiit  ^J?ann  bintct  einanbers 
^ieben,  abmarfebiten. 

F1LEM0T,  vols:  vid.  Feitillemort. 

filer,  s.  bet  fcilct,  11.  f.  w. 
filial,  adj.  mic  ein  eobn,  finblid). 
f.liation,  s.  l.  t.  bie  ©obnfebaff, 
^inbfd)afr. 
FILIGRANE    (Filioree),    s.    bie    feillc 

(©o'lbs  obet  ©ilbets)  ®rabtatbeit ; 

—  work,  burrbbtotbene  Arbeit  (bet 
©olb=  nub  iiilbcrfebmiebe). 

filings,  .?.  pi.  bie  (Seilfpane. 

FIL1PENDULA,  s.  vid.  Drop-wort. 

To  FILL,  v.  I.  a,  1,  fuUen,  anfitflen ; 
crfiillen ;  ftopfen ;  2.  fattii]eit;  3. 
cinfitenfen ;  jv.  T-s.  to  —  the  sails, 
bie  ©eo,el  fit  licit  Ifdmu-llcn) ;  to  —  a 
ship's  bottom,  ben  ©cbiffsbobeu  (bie 
©piferbnut)  mft  (bteiten)  S'lfigeln 
befrbiagen ;  to  —  a  tobacco-pipe,  eine 
SPfeife  ftopfen  ;  to  —  up,  odh  marben, 
anfitllen,  niiafiillen,  erganjen,  ein= 
itchmen ;  etfullen ;  to  —  out,  flU8= 
fit  licit ;  ii.  n.  voll  roetben. 

FILL,  s.  bie  guile,  ©eniigc;  to  take 
one's  — .  (icima,  babeit,  few  oollca 
93iaft  babe'n,  ncbinen. 

FII.LAGREE.  s.  vid.  Filiorane. 

FILLER.  8.  bcr  2lnfiillcr. 

fillet,  8.  1.  bie  ©inbe,  .f?ov>fbinbe, 
*aZ  2'anb,  .ft'opfbanb,  ©tirnbaitb, 
3?erti'tffenbanb;  2.  ?enbenftu(f,  ber 
Scnbenbrateu  :  3.  baa  ;)tollfIeifit ;  4. 
jirch  T  bie  Seifte,  bcr  Jlicif,  gei(ncfte 
J)(anb;  ©finlenfraitj ;  5.  ©oibftticb 
obcr  ©1'lr^iciatb  anf  bent  si'anbe 
einca  'Bnrbca;  — s,  Sp.  e.  bie  Scubcit 
bca  .Ciirfdiea. 

To  fillet,  b.  a.  1.  nmbittbeii;  2.  eine 
©iiide  niit  rtnem  "l?cir>,  ober  ben 
SBattb  einca  ^ud;e8  mit  ©olbfttirbrn, 
n.  f.  m  uercn 


FILLIBEG,  s.  baa  furje  9Kicfdi(n  ba 
33ergfd)otten  (ftatt  bcr  SBeinfleibet) 

FILLl.N't;    TIMBERS,    s.  pi.  JV.   T.  bt< 

gu'Ufpannen. 

To  fillip,  v.  a.  Slafenjiubet  geben. 
FILLIP,  s.  ber  I'lafenftitber. 
FILLY,    s.    1.   baa  Stntcnfiilien;    2. 
jig.  lcid)tferti)]c  SKcibcben. 
FILM,  s.  baa  .viaiitdicn.' 
t,  film,  v.  a.  itbevtjautctt,  iibetjieben, 

bebcrfen. 

filmy,  adj.  bantig,  iitei-baittct. 
To  filter,  v.  a.  ftltfiictt,  bitvdifciben; 

filtering    basin,   baa    3'iltl'itbccfen ;  — 

paper,   baa   'Ail tviriMVicr ;    —  stone, 

bet  Stltrirftein,  Scaftein. 
filter,   s.   bie  ©eibe,   bet  ©eifjet, 

S)urrbfc6!ag. 
filth,  8.  1.  bet  ©dimnfj,  ,f?otb,  Un* 

flatb;  baa  .ftcbricbt;  2.  bie  fittlid)? 

Unreiniitfcit,  ^erbcrbtbeit. 
FILTH  IN  ess,  s.  bie  Uiiflathijifcit,  Un- 

teinigEeit,  )]robe  9luafcbmeifuug. 

FILTHY    (ado.  — ily),   adj.    fdmilt^ig, 

fotbiiv  nnflatbig,    nnjiicbtij,    grob= 

finnlid). 

To  FILTRATE,  v.  a.  rid.  T<  Filter, 
filtration,  s.  baa  Sittvircn,  EDutdb> 

fcihen. 
FiMBLE-HExn',  s.  bcr  totxUi^t  ^anf, 

3'immcl. 
To  fimbriate,  v.  a.  bcranbcrn,  be= 

fcfeClt;  fimbriated,  adj.  H.  T.  mit  eillem 

©flume,  gefannit. 

FIN,  s.  bie  ftlotjfcber,  fam.  finite ;  — 
fish,  ber  (Sinnfifd)  (2w  flcincr  2Sati= 
fifd)e,  -  Cete  physalus  —  JA;  —  foolcC 
( — toed),  mit  ©fbunminrTibenj  — 
scale,  bie  Drfe  (ein  ©eefifrb). 

finable,  adj.  ftvaffallig,  ciner  ©etb* 
ftrafe  untern.uu-fc.it. 

FINAL,  adj.    1.  Cltblid),  Icfet;    2.  cnt= 

fdjeibetib;  —  aim,  baa  (Subjiel;  — 

balance,  bie  ©d)lupbilatl!  ;   —  cause, 

bie  (Snburfadje;  —  disposition,  bie 
gittaUSBetfuflung ;  —  payment,  bie 
S)etminaljab.lung. 

FINALLY,  ado.  eiiblirb,  jitlcfet ;  burd)-- 
aua,  oo'lig. 

FINANCES  (Finance),  s.  pi.  bie  3iliatt= 
jen,  (©tc.ata=)  ©infiinfte,  baa  ginan}= 
mefen  einca  ©taatea ;  office  of  finance, 
baa  ginonjsSBfiteaa,  bie  ginattjfam* 
met. 

FINANCIAL  {ado  —  ly),  adj.  ftliancicU  ; 

bie  ginonjen  betrcffctib. 
financier,  s.  bet  ginancier:  9ient= 

beamtc,  ©taatabucbbaltcr;  ©tatifti= 

let,  C^ameralift. 
finary,  s.  T.  bet  jnjeite   •jammer, 

grifdjbammet. 

FINCH,  s.  bcr  gin!;  —  creeper,  bie 
Jtohlmeife. 

To  FIND,  v.  a.  J.  fiitbcn;  (tiitrcffeit 
treffen  ;  cvftnbeti ;  eutberfen  ;  2.  be= 
ftnben;  3.  anfdiaffen,  Iiefent,  fer= 
febaffen ;  erreicben,  uerfeben,  feben, 
cvfcbcn,nml)nicbincn,  bemerfen,  bcob= 
aepteil ;  to  —  every  thing.  91llea  lie- 
feru  }it  ...,  fiit  VlUeS  fteben ;  to  — 
fault  (amiss),  auai"c|cu  (ait  etnma), 
cinrcben,  tabelu  ;  to  —  guilty,  rcvnr= 
tbeilen ;  to  —  in  money,  &c  mit  ©elb, 
it.  f.  n\,  oerfebeti;  to  —  the  bill, l.  t 
bie  91nflagegriiHbe  bifJigen>  babet: 
bie  Jllaqe  aiuiebmen  ;  to  —  the  trim 
jr.  T.aiiaftitbia,  marben,  ivieein-ediiff 
am  beften  fcgelt ;  I  cannot  —  in  my 
heart,  id)  faiiu  c-$  nifbt  libera  ^erj 
bringen ;  I  could  —  in  my  heart,  idi 
batte  fa  ft  ?nft;  Ikiw  do  you  — your 
self?  nuebcft'nbeit  iicftrb?  to— out, 
auSpnbig  marben.  finben,  aiismitteln, 
crmittclit,  eiitberfcit,  erfinbcit,  ent-- 
ratbfein. 

find-fault,  s.  ber  fabler,  .^ritifei ; 


FINI 

find-faulting,  adj.  fabclfudlfig,    f»lbeu= 

fted)erifcb. 

finder,  ,*.  fcer  ginbcr,  (gnfbetferj 
•Jpiibiierbunb,  ©purbanb. 

FINE  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  fcin,  jnrt ;  2. 
frbon,  tierlidj,  faubcr;  3.  burd)ftd)= 
Hfl;  hell,  flar,  vein;  4.  artig,  nttt; 
5.  ftattlidi,  fjepufet ;  f>.  geruanbf,  liftig, 
fcblau,  betriiaerifco ;   7.  fcbmal,  fpiij 

'Uluufcnb;    8.    fdjat'f;    she   has  a  — 

lime  of  it.  fie  ifl  tvobl  baran ;  —doings! 
fdjBne  ©efcbidueu !  fine  hiibfrf)c?luf= 
Rib, rung!  to  Sne-draw,  febr  fcin  na= 
^cit,  juttabtn,  ycrftcdien,  ftopfcit;  — 
"rawer,  bcr  (bie)  foil!  *iinal)f,  ft  Op  ft ; 

—  drawing,  bag  Sftafcen  mit  vetborge* 
ncii  Stirbcu ;  —  fingered,  fiiuftlid) ;  — 
loaves,  feiue  ©robe  H  e.  3udcr;  jum 
bod)itcu  ©rabe  raffinirt;  —shape.!, 
tootjlfleftalt;  —  spoken,  bcr  fid)  gut 
anSbriitn;  trim,  glaftjiingig ;  — spun, 
ffin  ge  fpoitncn,  fiiuftlid)  getoebt ;  jati ; 
trjoblerjogett :  —  stuff,  reiner  ,'ialfpiti}. 

pin;:,  ...  1.  btc  ©elbbujje,  ©elbftrafc, 
(Strafe,  Sdmlb;  2.  L.T.  bag  Scbn= 
gclb;  bie  Save  fiir  citi  flccdit,  mu 
Sprivilegiuin;  3.  bie  llcbertragung, 
9lbtretuiig:  in  — ,  cnblidi,  fttrj. 

To  FINE,  e.  n.  1.  cine  ©elbftrafe  auflc= 
grit,  \\\  einet  ©elbftrafe  oerurtbetlen ; 

2.  »erfeinern,  lantern,  abflaren. 
fineness,  s  1.  bie  geiubcit;  @dj6ns 

bcit,  Battfjeit,  ©legailj;  Sceinbeif;  2. 

jflugbeif,  SSerfrolageii&eif. 
finer,  s  bcr  Sauterev,  Srbmrijrr. 
finery,*.  1.  bcr  ^utj,  Sfaat;  2.  r. 

bcr    SajnteUofen ;     —    cinder,    bcr 

frbmarte  (Sifenfatr. 

riNESS.  Finesse,  a.  bie  ftct'ltbcir,  ?ift. 

Finger,  s.  1.  bcr  ginger ;  2.  bie  Jtunft; 

3.  SBreite  ctncS  giugcrg  aid  Sangcit* 

lltafi;  to  have  a  thins  at  one's  — s' 
ends.  fig.  etroag  an  ben  giitgern  ber= 

fagett  FBnneil  ;  to  have  a  —  in  the  pie, 
prov.  bie  cfpanb  tin  Spicle  babeit ;  my 
— s  itch  to  he  at  it,  id)  tjatfc  ?uft  mid) 
baviibcr  bcriitntarbett ;  —  basin  ( — 
elase),  bag  giugerbecfen  (511m  SHbfpfis 
leu  bcr  ginger  uacfi  ber  93? a  hi jeit) ; 

—  board.  Mus.  T.  baS  fflriffbrett;  bcr 
SBegrocifer ;  —  fern,  ber  giiigcrfarn  ; 

—  guides  mod  Mu,  t  bie  ginger[ci= 
ter  niad)  Sogter'8  -Tftcthobe) ;  —  post, 
bcr  SfBcgweifer,  SWcilenjeige r ;  —  stall. 
ber  gingerling;  —  stone,  ber  53clem= 
nif,  ^fcilftein. 

To  finger,  j'.  a.  1.  ftngern,  begreifen, 
bctafktt,  bcriibrcn;  2.  greifen,  fpte= 
Icu;  3.  ftehlcti;  Fingered,  adj.  gefttt= 
gert,  it.  f.  ro.;  (in  compos.)  mt'r  7s iu- 
gern;  light — JeidUftugevig.biebifcf). 

Fi \T< :ering,, <r.  1.  bag  Giitgern,  S3cgrei= 
fen,  betaften ;  (Spiclcn ;  2.  bie  fcine 
fianbat&eit;  3.  Mus.  t.  bcr  gingcr= 
fiitf,  bie  9lpplicatitr. 

FINICAL   'Finikin)  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  ge= 

jicrt,  gedeufiaft;  — nrss,  »,  bie  @e= 
jiertbeit,  ber  ubcvfTiifftge  ^utj. 

FINIS.  «.  (lutciiiifrb)  bag  @nbe. 

To  FINISH,  v.  a  1.  eubigen,  bccnbigcit, 
enben,  vodenbeit;  2.  Berbraudjeu;  3. 
(papier,  tt.  f.  w.)  glattcn;3cugc  ut= 
rirbtcu,  appretireit;  Typ.  T-e.  to— the 
composinff,  auSfe^Cll  ;  to  — the  printins. 

ousbrurfert;  to  —  one  einem ben SRefl 

geben  ;  finished,  auSgcbilbct,  ooIIfom= 

men,  ootlenbet. 
finish,  s.  1.  bie   SSoUeribimg   cinc« 

.<?uuftmerf«,  bie  (e^te  gciic;  2.  bie 

5lppretnr,  3uvid)tnna. 
riNisiiER,  s.  bcr  SBoUenber,  SBoHsfes 

ber;  — ,  or  finishing-card,  T.  bie  geilt= 

frafje,  9lu«farbe. 
Finishing,  s.  bas  Cfnbijjen,  it.  f.  w.; 

to  put  the  —  hand  or  stroke  to  ...,  bie 

le^te  .6anb  an  etivaS  tcgcit;  —stroke, 
fig.  ber  (baS)  ©nrau*. 


FIRK 

FINITE  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  enblicb,   bc^ 

grcn;t ;  — ness,  s.  bie  CSfiiblicbfeit. 
FlNTTiVE,  adj.  cnbt'genb.  bcfdjranfeiib. 
FIN  LESS,  adj.  obue  Alosfcbcvn. 
FINLIKE,  adj.  Alcf;fcbern  ahnlid). 
fin.\,  .9.  bcr  SinnlSnber,  giune. 
finned,  adj.  mit  glojifebcru;    jtoet= 

febneibig. 
FINMKIN,  a.  bie  Suminelfaiibc,  bcr 

Siinunlcr,  bie  ^urjeltaubt,  bcr  '^nr;-- 

Icr. 
FINNY,  adj.  mit  g(of,febmt. 

FINOCIIIO,  s.  vid.  FKNNgL. 

FIE,  or  Fir  tree,  .?.  bie  Sannc ;  Jlicfcr, 
g5r)re;  —  wood,  S.attncnlui|$. 

FffiE.  a.  1.  bas  gencr;  2.  bcr  Sranb; 
bie  geuerSbrunft ;  3.  bie  Jptfec ;  i*ei= 

bciifrbaft,  .^cfrigtcit;  Vebcnbigfeit ; 
St  Anthony's  — .  ber  Siotblaiif,  bie 
9tofc;  wild  — ,  bie  £ifcblafter;  to  set 

on  —  (or  to  set  —  to),  ill  33railb  ftc= 
(fell;  to  give  the  —  to  (or  to — )  B 
horse,  $p.  E.  CillC  ©cfd)UMl(ft  ftUgfllu= 
1)01;  —arms,  gcucmuffen,  Sd)ii'fi= 
gewebre;  —  ball,  bie  ftciicrfugcl : 
(Mranute;  jv:  T-8.  —  har.-is,  geiier= 
tpiuieii  ciue«  93ranb«r«  ;  —  fcoom,  bcr 
geuerfjafeu,  urn  SBraitber  von  fid  ;n 

flO§etl ;  —  boot,  or  —  bote,  ba«  De= 

putatbofj ;  —  brand,  bcr  geuerbranb, 
Sranb;  Slufrotffller,  -.Vicnrauftifter ; 

—  breathing,  feucrfpriibeub  ;  — bruoh, 
bag  JTaniiubiirftrben;  —  cracker,  bcr 
Sdjmanner ;  —  cross,  bag  gcncr= 
tvttti;  — doss,  geuerbBcfe;  — drake, 
btc  geuerfeblange;  bcr  ^radc  (tnber 
Caff) ;  bie  ©ranate;  —  engine,  bie 
generfpri^c ;  —  fan,  ber  gcucifd)irm ; 

—  fly,  bie  geuerSicgc ;  —  fork,  bie 
Dfeugabc!;  bn8  ©tfeureifen 5  —grap- 
pling, ber  C*iiterf)afcii  <\\i  ben  [Raaen 
cincg  ©ranber*;  —guard,  baa  geuer= 
flitter,  bcr  S3ranbforb;  —insurance, 
bie  gcHcraffecnraii^ ;  —  insurance  of- 
fice,   bie    gcitmierfirbcruiiggaiiftalr; 

—  kiln,  bcr  SBrennofen ;  —  lock,  bag 
Seblofi  am  ©civebr;   bag  Sdjiegg?= 
U'cbr,  bie  glintc;  —man,  bcr  ,?pn 
feeninann ;  geuermann(berba8geuer 
bei  5)ampfmafd)ineit,  u.  f.  n>.  utiter* 

baltj;    —  master,  Mil.  T.   bcr  ObCt= 

fcucrrecrfcr ;  —  new,  uagclneu ;  — 
oflSce,  bie  geiterucrnebcruiigganftalt ; 

—  pan,  bie  gcuerpfaiine,  bag  Jtublctu 
bedenj  bie  ^fattne  am  ©civebr;  — 
plug,  ettie  SBebeifuna  fiber  bie  £a^nc 
bcr  ?onbcncr  SBafTerrfi^reu,  bie  bet 
geiterggefabr  getrrnct  mcrbcii;  — 
proof,  fencrfeft;  —  room,  bag  gc[)ci$tc 
obcr  511  beijeube  3tmmer  •  —  screen, 
bcr  geuerfdjirm ;  —  scuttles,  jv.  '/'.  bie 
geueriufen  anf  SBranbem;  —  ship, 
bcr  Sraubet ;  —  shovel,  bie  StoUtn- 
fd)aufel  ;  —  side  (—  place),  bcr  .^erb, 
bag  .Uantiii;  —spout,  bcr  geuerftrabl, 
bie  gcucrfdufc;  —stick,  bcr  ,',ticn  = 
fpan,  bie  ScbteiGe;  —  stone,  bcr 
Aciicrftciii;  ecbu'efelficg;  —  tongs 
bie  geuerjange;  —  trunks,  jv.  r.bie 
©canbrBbren  auf53wnbern ;— watch, 
bie  SBranbma^e;   bag  SBad>tfrbtff; 

—  wood,  bag  ©renilboTj;  —  work, 
bag  gcucranr? j  —  worker,  bcr  Jeucr= 
roetfet;  — worshipper,  bcr  geueraiu 
bcter,  geucrbicucr. 

To  fire,  »).  i.  a.  1.  anjiinbrn,  in  83rnnb 
ftcifeu,  gcuer  anlcgcii;  2.  fcucnt,  ah- 
fcucrtt  (—  at,  aitf ) ;  3.  aiifeucm,  ent= 
ji'tiibcn ;  II.  n.  gcuer  faiigcn,  ftcb  cnt= 
jiiuben. 

FIRER,  s.  bcr  "Diorbbrcuiicr;  ?lnf= 
tuiegler. 

FIRING,  *.  1.  ba«  ^Iniiinbcn  ;  gcuent, 
u.  f.  to.;  bie  (Sutjiinbung;  2.  —  (or 

—  fuel)  bie  geiierung;  —iron,  T.  bag 
SBrennetfen  bcr  .Ouffdimicbe. 

FIRKIN   «.  bag  aSiertelfat";,    (SBntfets 


FISH 

cber  A"cft=:  Ad^rbcn  ;  —  cwn,  :c  R.-» 

fcnt[H'fcr,Jtpfcnifd)cnf. 
FIRM  (ado.— lt),  I.  adj.  I.  feft,  berl 

ftavf ;  2.  ftanbljaft,  cutfcblrffen,  iin-. 

cricbiitterlid)  j    bcfttmmt,  feftgefe^t; 

11  8.  .1/  /;   bet  ■Oanbluitggname,  bie 

girnta;  bie  •JJrreffe,  llnieifdui't  ct- 

nce  .Viaiifciehaip'fv. 
To  FIRM,  r.  a.  fcftfcBcn,  beftatig-n. 
FIRM  \Mi:.vr. ...  bao  girinomeut,  .Oinu 

melggeaBlbe,  bcr  Suftrreig;   5ieru= 

bintiucl. 
FTRMAMENTAL,  adj  mm  girmament( 

gcluuig,  am  .P)immcl.  himmlifd). 
firman.  *.  bcrgirmau  ,bci  ben  crien= 

talifrbcu  iUilferu  . 
FIRMNESS.*.  1.  bie  geftigfeit;  taucr ; 

2.  5taubbaftigfeit;  3.  ©cuufibcit. 
FIRST,  I.  adj  bcr,  bie,  bag  18vftt\  II.  ad,: 

1.  erft,  iuerft;  jum  crftcn  :  eoran; 

2.  ebcr,  licberjat— ,  aufdnalicb,  ?ln= 
fangg;  at  —  hand,  aug  erftet  ■'■anb, 
unmirtefbat:  —  or  last,  iiber  lang 
cbev  fur?,  friiber  cber  fpfifet;  mit  btt 
3fif ;  in  the  —  place  (—  of  all).  crft  = 
ltd),  juforberft,  DOt  alien  3>iugen;  — 
come— served,  pron.  mer  jiicrft  fciumt, 
mabltsuerft;  M.  E-s.  the  —  of  ex- 
change fa  —  bin),  bcr  (ciu)  fjirimas 

3L!d+fcl ;  the  —  not  (being)  paid. 
Ovinia  itidif,  the  — with  ....  'prima 
jlllll  Accept  Bet  .  .  .  ;  the  —  of  the  ebb, 

jv.  T.  tic  SBorebbe;  —bom,  tcr(?rft= 
geborne;  flcltcfle;  — cost,  .1/.  e,  bcr 
Stnf aufgyreig ;  —  cousin,  bag  ©es 

fdniMftcrfinb ;  —  form.  Typ  T.  bcr 
SdjBllbrucf;  —fruits,  bie  (^rftlinge : 

—  rate,  viod.  voin  crftcn  9J«nfl  ;  DOts 
Jiiglid);  -V.  E-*.  —  rate  lulls '(paper), 
2Bed)fel  Don  ben  beftcit  .Pidufcru;  — 
sort,  bie  iU-ima  =  2cvte. 

FIRSTLING,  I.  adj.  erftgebercu,  mcril 
gerporfcu  ;  11.  ».  bcr  (5rftliug,  ®rftge= 
borne. 

FIRSTLT,  adv.  crftlid),  jum  Crftcn. 

FISCAL  (Fwc),  I.  *.  1.  ber  gt«CU«,  6f* 
fcntlide  Scba^,  bie  Sfaatftaffe, 
SRentfammer ;  2.  bcr  Sdaijmcifter; 
11.  adj.  ben  gt'gciig  betreffenb,  figcos 
lifeb. 

fish.  ».  1.  bcr  ^ifd);  2.  s  ;■'.  Spiel» 
marfen  (in  ©eftalt  Don  gifebeiDj  .3. 
JV*.  '/'  <;cba(cn  [iut  i'crftdrfniig  ber 
DJiaftett  obcr  SJiaacn) ;  —  bait,  bcr 
jtobet:  — bone,  bie  ©rate;  — day, 
bet  Audita,],  gafttag  ;  —  earth,  ba: 
SBebt;  —gig,  JV.  T.  bet^loet,  ok 
Fizoio  ;  —  glue,  bie  .^aufciiblafe ;  — 
hook,  bie  ?lngcl ;  —  kettle,  bcr  Aifd); 
fejfel :  —  market,  bcr  gifdmiaift ;  — 

meal,  bt'e  giffbfpcife  ;  —  moncer,  bev 
Aifdibanblcr;  —oil  bcr  ftifebtbran : 

—  pond,  bcr  gifdjteid),  il;cihcr;  — 
slice,   bie   gifcbfclle;     —   spear, 
Fizoio;  — tackle.  A"   7'  bag    i'dlter= 
tafel;   —  tub,  bie  gii'dnvaunc,    bcr 
gifdjJUbet  ;  —  wife  (—  woman1,   bag 

gifebenveib,  gifdnveib. 
To  FISH,  r.  a,  a  ».  ftfd&en  ;  jy.  T-8.  to 

—  the  anchor,  ben  Slnfet  fippnt;  to 

—  a  master  yard,  SDcaften  obet  :Uaaen 
beivaiigcn  ;  to  —  out,  j*  augforfdjen  ; 
to  —  up,  auffifdjen  aufangen. 

FISHER,  s  bcr  Atfdn-r;  —boat,  ber 
AtfdKrfaht!  ;  —  man.  bcr  Aiutcr;  — 

skms.  amerifanifrbe  SobelfeQe, 

FISHERY,  »,  btc  Airdcrct,  bcr  At)"d= 
fang. 

FISHFUL,  adj  fifdireid). 

FISHGIG,  s.vid  Fizoia. 

To  FISHIFY,  d,  a,  JUIfl  Aifif  marbeii, 
in  Tsifd)  vcnvaubcln,  (ScMiegol)  ocrfl* 
feben. 

fishing,  ».  I.  ba?  SiftJen  ;  2.  bie  gi. 

ffberei;  —  boat,  bal  5ifcbetboot«  bit 

gifdjerbiife ;    —   fly,   bie    ffiuftlioj 

narbgcmadirc)   glicge  jum  ^Ingeln 

149 


FIX 


FLAI 


FLAtt 


—  hawk,  bet  2Bei§ft»>f  (Wtt  galfe) ; 

—  line,  tie '.'Ingclfdninr;  —  rod,  tic 
Singelriitbc. 

FISHLIKE,  .:>''  ftfd)ar% 

FISHY,  asij.  1.  ni'dncidi ;  2.  auS  gifd), 

fifefynrtig;  ftft&ig.  mid;  gifdjen. 
FISSILE,  *#.  fpalfoar. 
FISSLLl tv,  ».  tic  SpaUbarleir. 
fissure,  .t.  ber  Spalt,  Ditfe;   s.  ?'. 

2paltbrud)  eiitcS  Jvitpcben. 

To  FISSURE,  9.  n.  fpaltCIt. 

FIST,  a.  bit  gault. 

To  fist,  r^n.  utit  tcr  gauji  fdjlagcn, 
wig.  fnuffcn ;  anpacfcn. 

FISTED,   adj.   in  compos,  fatlftig;  close 

— .  engfoiuftig,  fata,;  club  —  ,'ticf'fau= 
Ptg. 
FISTICUFFS,  «.  pi.  tic  gaujtfdiiaae. 

fistula,  «.  s.  t  tic  giftd,  baS  ;ijpbr= 
gefdmnir ;  —  lachrymalis,  tic  £iira= 
hcnfiftcl. 

fistulas,  a<//.  ro&rcnartig. 

To  FISTULATE,  v.  I.  a.  tiirdilpdkru 
,w.  it.) ;  ii.  n.  cine  giftd  tverben. 

fistulous,  adj.  fiftclartfg  ;  —ness,  s. 
tic  giftdartigfeit. 

itt,  s.  1.  ber  Slnfoff,  ?InfloH,  3ufaD, 
tic  Shtfflaiibluitg,  ber^arovtemus;  '2. 
tie  Cbnmadit ;  3.  ?a;inc,  bet  (Sinfall ; 
a  —  of  love,  cin  SlnfflU  you  ?icbc ;  a 
drunken  — ,  cill  9iaufd);  a  scolding — , 
}atltff$e   Saune;  a —  of  madness  (a 

mad  — ),  eiu  2lnfalJ  »on  Sflafetei;  by 
f;ts,  bann  unt  mann,  ftofiroeife. 
FIT,  adj.  1.  fertig,  bercit;  2.  beauem, 
tfiefctig,  faiiglid),  gefebieft;  paffent, 
bicnlidb ;  3.  ffiglid),  fdncf ltd),  ange= 
utcffcit;  aiiflanbtg;  to  be  — ,  taugen ; 
to  think — ,  [fit  tienlid)  (poffeubJ  baW 
ten;  more  than  is  — .  fiber  tie  @c= 
biibr;  — for  service,  bienftfabig;  — 
to  bear  arms,  rpaffctlfabig. 

lb  fit,  r.  i.  0.1.  bequem,  gcfdii.ir 
madjen,  bequem  einriebten,  jiirtrbteit, 
otbnert;  anpaffett;  to  —  with  .... 
verfeben  ntit  ...;  (eiucm  ettvaS)  ju- 
fommen  laffcit ;  I  can  —  you  with  it. 
icb,  faun  Sbnen  bamtt  aiidjelfen;  to 

—  out.  (befonberS  jy.  r.)  auStufien 
fein  JfriegSfcbiff);  auStbeten  (ciu 
.Ratiffabrtcifcbiff );  bemanncii;  to  — 
up,  jiirecbt  madjen,  nufpufcen,  ciit= 
rid)ten,  mcttblircrt  (cin  .pauS) ;  fitted 
up,  part,  etngeridjtet ;  gcprtnet;  U.  n 
paffen,  eigeit;  firb  febicfen,  tanglid) 
fetyn. 

Fitchet,  Is.  bcrSltijj,  bie<Stctnta- 

FITCHEW,  S    %(;  fitch-pencils,   5).?infc! 

von  31tit3baaren. 
fitches,  s.  pi.  SSicfen. 
ITTCIIEE,  ad{.  H.  T.  jugefpifjt  (veil  ci  = 

item  Jvreiije). 
FITFUL,  adj.  ntit  SiifJirfctt  bebaftd, 

a  breed) feint,  untetbtod)en. 
FITLY,  ado.  bequem,  ticnlicb,  ffiglirb, 

fdmfii*. 
FITNESS,  s.  tie  3?cancm[id)fcit,  giig= 

lid'feit.  2cbicflicbfcir. 
fitter,  .«.  bet  3uberct'f tr,  SItiorbner ; 

?hiSrnfter  (and)  —  out). 
FITTING   (flow.  — ly).   adj.   i.  bcC|l!Cm, 

tiicbtig,  tauglict),  ticnlicb;  2.  paffent, 
frbicflid),  anftaittig;  fittings,  s.  pi.  tic 
3uberettung,  3uru(lttng. 

FIVE,  art),  f lilt f;  a  —  bar  ( —  barred) 
gate,  ciit  Xbcrmeg  mit  fiinf  SBorten  ; 

—  fold,  fiinffcidi ;'  —  foot,  ter  gunf= 
fug,  ©eefiern  (gifefe). 

rivF.s,  *.  1.  pi  tie  gfinfe  fein  E8aTI= 
'"rid  :  2.  tie  fjeifel  f.fteblfuc^t,  9Jtan= 
bflfntjfinbuiig  ter  ^fetbe). 
to  FIX  ,  o.  l.  n.  i.  befefligen,  reft  ntiv 
rbejt ;  feftfefcen ;  beftcn  ;  '2.  befHnimeit, 
onfeben;  niiberctumeti :  auSfefern  (cine 
Sitmrne) ;  3.  befcbjtefjeii ;  4.  c%.  r 
ftriven,  ftgtreii ;  to  —  one's  self,  fid) 
uietcvhiffcti;  to  —  in,  cinv.rffctt;  to 
150 


—  the  eyes,  tic  Slugcn  befl',1,  ficirr 
ettifcben.  imrerumntt  hiuficirrcn  ;  to  — 
nn  ill  report  upon  one,  Seillillltcni 
UebleS  nadn-eten ;  to  —  upon . . . ,  fid) 
cttrfdilicKCit  ju  ...;  fcine  "2litfmerf-- 
fintfcit  ririucn  auf,  ouSerfebett,  ver= 
iiieilen  anf  . . ;  to  —  upon  a  reso- 
lution, citteit  (Sitrfcblnfj  faffen  ;  n.  n. 

1.  feft  iverten,  \u%  feftfefceit,  anban= 
gen;  2.  ruben ;  3.  gerinuen. 

fixation,  s.  1.  tic  Seflfeluug  ;  Sins 
febranfung;  2.  baS  befiiiiibige  iiicli= 
lien  an  eittent  Dtte;  3.  c/i.  t.  baS 
esiriren;  4.  tic  gefligfeif. 

FIXED  fade.  —  ly),  adj.    fc  ft ,    fefiflC= 

fc|t,  auSgemac^t;  —  prices,  fefle,  fte= 
I)cntc  SPteife;  a  —  sum,  baS  Sirnnt; 

—  ui)on,  cruniblt;  —  star,  ter  8ir= 
ftcrtt ;    to    become  —    in  habits,    fid) 

©eroofinfjeifen   aneignen,   etgeben  ; 

—  ness.  .5.  1.  tie  Scftiqfeit,  Jparte; 

2.  gtanbbaftigfeit,  Sln&alifamfeit, 
^cbarviidjfcit ,  @inftgfeif. 

FIXITY,  s.  tie  gefligfeif,  Sciurbcftan= 
tigfeit. 

FLXT,  part.  cont.  ffit  Fixed,  DP  11  To  Fix, 
qd.  vid. 

fixture,  s.  1.  tic  ScidUiutg,  ber 
©tanbpunft,  tie  geftigfett;  2.  — s, 
s.  pi.  tie  niets  unt  uageifcfteii  ©cgcn= 
(iSnbe  in  einein  ®cbann\ 

FIZGIG,  s.  1.  tie  .£>arpnne;  2.  bet 
SBvummlteifel;  3.  cine  2lrt  Setter; 
tterE. 

FLABBINESS,  s.  tic  2d)taff(n'it. 

FLABBY,  adj.  fd'[ ,:ff,  lvdf,  fdjiottctifl. 

flaccid,  adj.  frbiDad),  fd;lajf,  melf, 
fcblpttcvig. 
FLACCIDITY,      )       s-     s:at«B(,.!* 

flaccidness,  }*-HeS*Iairb«t. 

To  FLAG,  o.  I.  v..  1.  frblaff  fciMt, 
fcblaff  bangen ;  2.  erfebiaffen,  etmat= 
ten,  fdi'.vacb  lrcvteit;  n.  o.  1.  fcMaff 
madjeu;  2.  fig.  iiictcrfeblagcn ;  (im- 
Icgen,  pflaftern,  mit  gliefeu  bdegeu. 

flag.  s.  I.  bieglagge,  Sebipfabue ; 

2.  gtiefe,  bet  gltepitein,  glacbfietti; 

3.  Sdiircrtlilic,  tcr  Scbroertcl;  sweet- 
scented  — ,  tcr  .RalmitS ;  —  of  truce, 
MU.  t.  gttebenSffagge ;  — broom,  bet 
Atciutefcn ;  —  captain,  ber  gloggen= 
ciipitiin ;  —  feather,  tic  Stbruingfebet ; 

—  officer,  bet  glaggenofttjiet,  glnogs 
matin ;  —  ship.  baS  glaggenfd)iff; 

—  silk,  tic  glojsfeibe;  —  staff,  tic 
ginggenftange,  tcr  glflggenfiodr ;  — 
stone,  bte ciigftfefje  gliefe;  Seitenfleine 
ffit  gutjganger ;  —  union,  jY.  t.  bie 
SBefanjlagge. 

FLAGELET,  Flagkolbt,  s.  baS  gTo= 
geslet,  glarrbinett,  tic  geitt=,  «£>od}= 
obet  Dctaoflote. 

flagellant,  .t.  tcr  fid)  gcifidt,  bet 
©elbflgeiilet. 

To  FLAGELLATE,    i».  a.  ge iftdll. 
FLAGELLATICMSr,  s.  tie  Weitiditng. 
FLagginess,  s.  tie  Scblaffbeit. 
flagging,  adj.  fcblaff,  matt,  berab= 
bangenb. 

FLAGGY,  adj.  1.  fditaff:  toetCfl,  lvdf ; 

gefebmeicflo? ;  2.  vol!  Sebivcrtlilien 
fi.a(;itio;;s  (.-;./,•.  —  ly),  adj    bpl 

baft,  biife,  frbantlid),  froel&aft,  la- 

ftfrbaft:  frbnIb»oU;  —  ness,  .s.  bie 

Scbanbltcbfcit,  Scburlerei. 
FLAGON,  s.  tic  glafrbe. 
FLAGRANCY,   .<j.   tie   grpbe  Un»er» 

febanttheit ;  Offenfunbtgfeit;  bai  ofs 

fen  tare  (bcsgletcben  cntfc^licbc)  2?er= 

brcitcn. 
FLAGRANT    [adv.  —   ly),  adj    +   1. 

breitnenb,  beif',  glfibenb,  beftig ;  2. 

offenfunbig,   auffalJenb ,  cntfe^lid); 

—  outrase.   fd>vciciite  9?erle^uitg. 

To  FLAGRATE,  o.  a   t'etl'VCHltcn  I  \V.  ft.) 

flagration,  s.  ter  2'rc.itt  (a>.  it ). 
flail,  s.  ber  glcgel,  ©tefc^Peftel. 


FLAKE,  g.  1.  tie  glocfe;  i.  tei  gun- 
Jen;  3.  tie  Platte,  Sd)id)t,  8age 
4.  t.  eiu  ©etfiji  au€  5led)tn>er!  |uit 

Srpcfnen  beS  Stoif fifdje? j  5.  .\-  r 

tie  SteUuug. 
To  flake,  o.  I.  a.  ju  glocfeu  mafreit  • 

ii.n.  ju  glcffenwerbeiij  in  SHlattrn 

brcd'cn,  fid)  fd'icbten. 
FLAKY,  adj.  1.    lpdcr,   flocfig;   2.  in 

Sdiicbtcn. 
flam,  '  s.  tic  Si'tgc. 
To  flam,  b.  a.  (einein)   etvuaS  ivetB 

madjen,  einen  SBaten  aufbintcn,  i.  i 

belugeii. 
flambeau,  s.  tie  gatfel  0''-  r^<" 

beaux). 

flame,  s.  1.  tic  glamme;  2.  ?eiben« 

febaft,  ©hit,  5iicbc;  3.  col.  tcvgdiebte 
©egntftattt ;  an  old  — ,  eiiie  aire 
^iebfebaft;  — coloured,  fcuevfarben  ; 
—  eyed,  flanimciiiuigig ;  —less, 
flammcnlpl. 

To    FLAME,  r.v.ka.  1.  flailtmeil,   Io= 

tent ;  2.  cntflammcn,  reijen ;   to  — 

out,  au3brcd)cn,  aiiflPtcrn. 
flamen.  s   cine  SHrt  STpferpricficr 

(bet  ben  Slometn). 
flaming,  i.  s.  us  Slttfflammcn;  a. 

(adv  —  ly),  flantnicnb. 
fl.\mingo,  s.  tcr  S'lamingo  (p/joc?;?- 

coptcros  —  L.). 

FLAMMABLLITY,   s.    tic  5?rcnnbar= 

feit,  ©ntjfinbbarfett. 
FLAMMATION,  5.  bie  (Sutjftttbuna. 
flammlous,  adj.  fiammeitt ;  pom* 

in  id)  t. 
FLAMMIFEROUS,  adj.  glailtllicn  trtlt= 

gent,  fadelnb. 
flammivomous,  adj.  gfammen  fpei^ 

cut. 
flamy,  adj.  1.  ffammcnb,  ffantmidjt; 

2.  flantmenrotb,  fiammeiifarben. 
FLANCH,  .5.  H.  T.  tac-  Jliitrcaeffetlj. 
FLANDERS,  s.  (tie  ©raffebaft)  glan= 

tctn. 

flank.  S.  1.  tic  eeite,  SBeidje,  ©fin= 
nnng;  2.  Ma.  T.  bet  ^eerflfigel,  tie 
glanfe  ;  in  the  — ,  fcitu-art-? ;  to  tak  ■ 
the  —  of  the  enemy,  tent  gfillte  ill 
tie  ^kinfc  fallen;  'flanks,  pi.  Sp.  E. 
baa  Seitcnftccbcn,  tie  DiiicfenKibuu 
tcr  SPferbe). 

To  FLANK.  ».  I.  a.  MO.  T    I.  ffailftreil 

DPit  bet  Seite  ber  beflretcben,  rter 
tecfiit;  2,  in  tic  Alanfc  fallen;  n.n 
angtenjen. 

FLANKER,  .«.  Fort,  tie  Strcicbivcbr, 
baS  Alanfeittrrrf,  bie  glanfe. 

To  FLANKER,  p  a.  i.  Fort,  lllit  gToB* 

fen  tecfen,  Dertfcct'btgen  j   2.  Mil.   T 
in  tie  glanfeil  fallen. 
FLANNEL,  ter  Alancll. 

flap,  s  1.  jebe«  brette  mtbIofe$&ts 
genbe  5)ing;  bet  ^ccffliigd,  tai 
Jifdiblatt,  tie.Ulavvc,  ^rcirtpc,  8a* 
fd>e,  Jdatfdie ;  baS  SBaumeln,  H\a\>- 
pen;  ter  j?lapp8,  tie  3)?aulfd;ette; 

3.  Sp.  t.  tic  gaufe  im  EO?aitte  bet 
SPferbe;  —  dragon,  baS  Sracben= 
fcbnappcil ;  to  —  dragon,  t>  a, 
bei9  Derfcbfucfen  ;  —  eared,  mit  Ian= 
ten  .Oaiiijccbrcii ;  —  jack,  tcr  ^fann= 
fud)cn;  —  mouthed,  mit  banaenben 
Sippen;  —  table,  bet  .Rlavptifrb. 

To  FLAP,  o.l.  a  A"-  ?!  I.  flat-pen,  tfaU 
fdien;  2.  flapfen,  frblaacn  (mit  ben 
glugelni;  to  —  down,  piufebfagen, 
btiiftfir;en  ;  II.  n.  I.  frblagen  ;  2.  Ipfc 
berabbangeti  [affen. 

7oFLARE  r  n.  fladern,  Iobern;  gltma 
mem;  fltmntcrn,  bienben;  .v.  t. 
fiberragen ;  to  —  in  one's  eyes,  cinem 
tie  Slugen  bienben. 

FLARING,  i.  adj.  fdn'mmcrnb,  bfen* 
benb;  II.  s.  .\  T-s.  ta«  ^UiSfalleS 
llcbcvvagen)  ter  ^oljet;  a  — bow 
cin  nbcrfdiicficntcr  93uc 


FLAT 


FLEE 


FLIC 


FLASH,  s  1.  b*i<?  vtofefid)  voriiber= 
gebeube  Sirbr,  tie  gtamme,  ber 
JBlife  ;  pliifclicbe  ^luebrucb;  2.  roi^ige 
(Siufall;  —  of  fire,  he  blifeabnltdje 
Alamnte ; —  of  lightning,  bet  ryirfciibe.1 
©life  ;  —  of  the  eye,  bad  SBlifeftl  bcfl 
2luge3,  bcr  fcurige  Cliff;  for  a — , 
ouf  cineu  'iliigenbltcf  ;  but  a  (a  mere  , 
(Don  SPevfottdi)  clmc  allc  ©niiitl  d)= 
frit;  efi  ift  ntct)fS  bamit,  tit  nidjtfl 
tabiuter;  —  language,  cant,  tie  @au= 
nerftpracbe. 

To  flash,  v.  I.  ».  i.  anftobern,  funlclit, 
blifeen;  2.  beroorbrecben,  ansbrecheu; 
1L  a.  ylbfclid)  rocrfett. 

Flasher,  s.  ber  aBifcling,  roinbtge 
JTotf. 

FLASHILY,  ado.  fTucbttg,  nrinbta. 

FLASH1NESS,  ».  bafl  lappifcfee  ^ctig, 
leere  ©efdjroafe. 

FLASHY,  fif//.  1.  I'dn'mincriib ;  2.  nidi= 
ti$.  fludbtig,  Uippifcb,  abgefdjmacfL 
gciftlos;  3.  funftenb. 

FLASK,*.  1.  tic  tjfafcbe,  iti:tfled)fciic 
8(afcbc;  2.  ^>nU>erfhii\te,  Das  S|SuU 
oerfjoru;  3.  Mil.  T.  bie  C'affettenvoanb  ; 
—oil,  bafl  Ccl  in  AKifdicu. 

flasket,  s.  tcr  grope  atorb,  3Bafcb> 
forb. 

FLAT  (adr.  — ly),  «<//'.  1.  plrttf,   ftad), 

cben  ;  2.  fcbal,  abgcftauten,  matt; 
gefdjmafffofl,  nubcicbt.  flan ;  fig. 
VlatL  uiebrig,  gcmeiit,  abgefdjmatrt; 
3.  Icifc,  ivcid),  fanft;  4.  obllig,  bnrd)= 
AU0;  5.  Jtfit*.  '/'.  mol;  —and  plain, 
ntub  (gcrabc)  tjeraul;  to  give  one  a 

—  denial,  3cmanb  cine  &cid)e  runt 
abfcblagcn ;  to  lay  — ,  Kin  SBobeil 
fllcid)    htacfecil  ;  —arched,    emeu   fla= 

cbeu  SBogen,  ciii  flacbca  ©eroolbe  ba= 
In'iib  ;  — boat,  bcv  SPrabm  (cin  |>lat* 
tcfl  Sabrsciii])  ;  —bottomed  mit  pUr- 
temSBobeu;  —calm,  tobtftiU,  tobfeiu 
ftilkfl  SBeftev;  —chested,  ylattbriU 
ftig,  mit  platter  SBruft  •  —footed, 
ylahfufjig  ;  — iron,  bafl  ((Hatteifen ; 

—  long  (—wife),  platt  llttbcr,  gcrabC= 

bin,  fladjliugfl;  —nosed,  plattnafig, 

ftlimvfltitfiij ;     — scene,    bcr    J^iiitCi^ 

grunb. 

flat,  s.  1.  bic  gfacbe,  (Sbene;  2.  51tc= 
berung;  3.  ipiattbeit;  4.  bafl  flad)e 
Sabrjeug.  bcr  $rabm ;  5.  Mus.  t. 
(©cgenla&  »on  Sharp)  bafl  A  Ueldjefl 
bic  0iotc  cineu  bai ben  lou  emiebrtat, 
b  mol.  ;  — s^s.  />/.  .\'.  y.  I.  bic  89aud)= 
fiudfe  ber  ©pannen ;  2.  fcicfetc  Stek 
icu  im  2)ceere,  ©aubbanfe,  Untiefen. 

To  FLAT,  )  o.  1.  a.  1.   platf,   fl ad) 

Vo  flatten,  $  inad)cn,  brcit  fcbla= 
gen,  ftrccfeu  ;  2.  fcbal,  matt  madVcii ; 
.v.  7-.5.  to—  aft,  bie  binrcvit  (Segel 
bad  (cgcit ;  to  —  in.  bte  (Segel  ctn= 
brccbcn;  n.  n.  I.  vKut,  flacb  rocrben, 
fid)  cbucn ;  2.  fd)al,  matt,  ftumvf 
rocrben, 

FLATNESS.  «.  1.  bic  ^vlad)c,(5bci!c;  2. 
bcr  fd),ilc  ©c|d)iitacf;  3.  bic  aI,uu 
bcit  (im  ©efdjaft) ;  4.  ^lattbeit, 
Sccrc;  SKatttgfett ;  ©etflloRgfett, 
bcr  @tumpf jtillt ;  5.  bic  2dniuicbc 
(bc8  Stones)  ;  f>.  SRiebtigfett  bcr 
®iiid;Sumfiaiibe,  (vlcnt. 

flatter,  s.  bcv  flatter,  ©latter, 
§|3(aniver. 

Tb FLATTER,  v.  a.  fdimcidiclit ;  ge« 
fallen  ;  falfcfje,  ungegriiubete  .*3off= 
umigeit  cni'ccfeit. 

FLATTERER,  s.  bcr  Sd)meid>(er. 

FLATTERING,       adj.       fd)nicid)c(iib, 

fdjmetcoelbaft ;  — iy,  adv.  mit  2cbmci= 

ctjclii,  fdiiucidiclbafr. 
Flattery.  «.  bte  id)incidu'lci. 
FLATTING   in  ■„,„,,,,.  — w\]  or  roller.  ». 

cine  ^Slattmafcbtne  f^Baljmuhle)  fur 

Ubrmacbci,   ©olbfrbinicbe  11.  f.  u>. 
7LATTISH,  adj.  cin  roentg  fiadj. 


FLATDLENCar,    t.   1.  baS    ©ISben; 

tic  ©labfud)t,  iUabunj;  2.  2Cintig= 

fcit,  SJlicfettgfeit. 
FLATULENT,  adj    1.  atlfgeblabt,  bla= 

halt,   blabfucbttg,  ruiiiti,];  2.  leer, 

nicbtig,  ettel. 

fi.ati  s,  ,,  tcrSSinb,  tic  Bla^ntifl. 
To  flaunt,  v.  v.  aufgeblabj  fcmi, 

ftoIt,ircn,  pvuiifcn,  ftro^cn. 
FLAUNT,  ».  baS  glittermetf,  ber  7vltt= 

terftaat;  — ing,  adj.  prangenb,  ptuns 

fcub,  ftoljtretib,  gcvmt. 
To  FLAVOUR,  v.  a.  ciitcit  ©cfdiiuacf 

geben, 
FLAVOUR,     ...   bcr   25c[)[gefd)m.i(f ; 

SSoblgcntd). 

I'l.AVi  tURED,  adj.  VrohlfdmiccrYiib. 
fi.avi  »UR(  ii  s, adj  febmacfyaft,  wM-- 

viidu'iib. 
FLAW,*.  I.  bcr  Sprung,  SRtg,SBrudj, 

ivalt;  2.  glecfen,  bic  SBtafe  (im 

gbelpetne,   u.  f. ».)  3.  bcr  Acblcr; 

bafl  ©ebred)eu ;  4.  bet  9lufru6i  (v», 

u.);  5.  .v.  T.   baS  ©lafeii,  bcr  hcf= 

tige,   jahe  2Biiit>jtofj,  bic  SBinbPags 

ge  [Jt>.  ii.1. 
To  FLAW,  v.  a.  i.  fitidcit,  brcd;cn;  2. 

+  Derlefeen. 

FLAWLESS,a^  obneJIti'iTc ;  fcMcrfrci. 
FijAWV,  adj.  nfftg,  mit  Slafen,  fch= 

Icrlutft. 
FLAX,    e.    bcr    7sfacf)3;    —break    (— 

brake l,    tic   Alad)*brcrbe ;    —comb. 

bic  .Occbcl ;  — dresser,  ber  glacb8be= 

rcitcr;  — finch,  f — ),  'bcr  i&ilnfling; 

—beads,  Aliicbc-tLU'rV,  Slacrjsin&aiw 

ten;  —man,  bet  S'larbsbaiiblcr ;  — 

seed,  Scinfamen;   — shows,  ftlad)$= 

ffbabcrt;  —weed,  bag  S(ad)§Eraut. 
flaxen,  adj.   fliidfcn;    f!ad;Sartig ; 

—hair,  baS  Aladiobaar. 
flaxy,  adj.  blonb. 
Tn  flay,   v.  a.  tie  .£a;it  abjie^en, 

fdltllbCU. 

FLAYER,  s.  bcr  Scbinbcr. 

FLAYING,  s.  bat  2d;iubcit;  —bouse, 
tic  2lbbeiferet. 

FLEA  s.ber  glor);  —bane,  ba?  ^v[ob= 
Jraut,  bie  ©Srrroun;  bcr  SISbpfefs 
fet ;  —bite,  ( — biting),  bet  Albhbtf; ; 
fig  etne  getinge  Jtranfung,  i'c!citi= 
gung,  (?hvciifd)ramnic ;  —bit.  fvren= 
telig,  gefledjt;  —bitten,  oon  Slobcn 
gebtfjeit;  fig.  frblerbt;  —wort,  bcr 
globfame,  bai  Alohfrant. 

T„  FLEA,  vii.  To  Flay. 

fleak,  5.  bie  Stccbte,  Sftorfe. 

fleam,  8.  Sp.  /'.  bafl  ?a§etfen,  bcr 
^fbtuivper,  bie  gJietc,  Sanjette  (fiit 

ilUl'VC. 

To  FLECK,      )  i:   a.    bunt    madicit, 

To  FLECKER,  ^    fvrcnfcln,  flecfcn. 

flection,  s.  tic  SMegfainfeit. 

flector,  ».  bet  SERuBfel. 

FLEDGE  adj.  pgge. 

To  FLEDGE,  o.  ».  'bcftcbcm. 

To  FLEE,  v  a.  flicbcu. 

FLEECE,  ...  bafl  Alicf;;  —  wool,  .v.  /:. 
SeburrooIIe,  unaccominobirte  Sd)S= 
fetbaitbrooUe ;  fleeces  free  from  locks 
ami  pieces,  gereinigte  Sd)aferbanb= 
roofle;  the  golden  — ,  ba3  aofbene 
Alu'f;;  fleeces,  pi.  fig.  tic  flciucn 
2SBlCd)en  (ScbSfrften)  am  Oimincl. 

To  FLEECE,  e.  a.  1,  fd^ccrcu  ;  2.  cant 
rupfett,  pffinbern  ;  3.  ftd)  am  .fports 
lout  gleidj  SdjSfcbcii  ausbreiten. 

fleeced,  adj.  1.  flefcooren  ;  2.  tDoflta. 

FLEECER,  ».  bet  soeraubet. 

FLEECY,  adj  L  Joolltg,  wotfretcb;  2. 
flcifig;  —clouds,  bte  roelicnfBrmi= 
gen  (licfcten)  SBoIfcn,  Scbafrbert;  — 
hosiery,  geiiluFrotet  tricot,  englifdjer 
©cfiiiithciitt-Alaiic!!. 

To  FLEER,  r.  a  &  n   i.  bBblltfdj  Bets 

ladjen,  fyottcu;  2.  aiiQriufcii,  angaffert. 


FLEER.*.:  bcr  S})Ott;  2, bafl  2d;nici< 
dcln,  bi fl  die  ©rinfcii. 

FLEERER,  ».  bcr  Spotter,  2d;nicicf>: 
ler. 

FLEET,  i  bic  Airttc. 

FliEET  ado.  — ly),  adj.  flinf.  flucb- 
tig,  lcidu:  —  toot,  I'cicbrffip in |;  — 
bound,  bet  Staitber,  Staubrrljiirtc 

To  I  LEET,  o.  ir.  I.  ;,.  1.  flott  fc»it:  2. 
cilcn,  bahin  flicbcu,  glcitert,  Btrfiif- 
gen,  oerfebroinben ;  ii. «  abrabmen; 
to  — a  uickie,  .\:  t.  cin  J, in  abfeba* 
Fen  :  to  —  tbe  time,  fidi  bie  3cit  ott* 
tteiben. 

FLEETING)  adj.  cifciib,  fliidjtig,  fcr= 
ganglieb. 

»ESS, ».  tic  i'ciditigfeiLSffid)- 
tigfeit,  £cr>neUigfeit. 

FLEMINGS,  s.pi.  tic  Alanilanbrr. 

FLEMISH,  adj.  fKimtfrb.  flamlanbifd). 

flesh,  .-.-.  I.  bafl  gleifdj ;  2.  bet  vcu 
bet  5cclc  iiiitcri'diiercnc  ifiuvcrlicbc) 
Jtcil,  bet Stbtptr,  itib;  3.  tic  : 
rung  oon  Sanbtbiercn  (im  ©egenfafe 
ecu  Ati'd)  ober  ^flanjen);  4.  bai 
Sleifcb  bet  grucbte ;  5.  bie  tbierifebt 
?latur;  2iiinlid)fcir,  Aicifcbcflluft ; 
(i.  bic  nabe  93errDanbtfd)aft  (in  tcr 
beiligen  Sdjrtft);  to  gather—,  fell 
(bid)  roerben  ;  to  go  the  way  of  an — , 
prov.  bcit  2i>eg  bc3  utile?)  ^leifdjcfl 
geben;  —broth  bte  rVtifcbbrfilje;  — 
brush,  bic  Srottirburfle ;  —  colour,  tic 
S'lcifd)farbc ;  — day.  bcr  ftleifdjtag  ; 

—  devouring,  flctfdifrCMcnr  ;  —diet, 
?vlcifdifoft ;  —  fly,  bie  Sdjmetl 
Pieae;  —  book,  bet  Jteifcb,  t)afen ; 
Atauel,  tic  Sieifdbgabcl ;  —  meal,  bie 
Slcifcbmabtjeit;  —  meai  biegleifcb= 
fpeife ;  —  mole.  biiS  glcifd>gen)5d)8 ; 

—  monger,  ( —  broker,/  bcr  ?'IcinJ.)- 
banblcr ;  Stuppltt;  —  not,  bcr 
Jflcifcbtovf ;  —powder,  b»i»  ©cbminfs 
puber. 

To  FLESH,  o.  a,    1.  aiifmiuitcvn,  Suit 

lnarben,  anreit.cn  :    2.   Sp  R  flbricb= 

ten;  einroeiben;  3. maften, fei«e  2ufl 

bu§en,  fattiaen  ;  to  —  bounds,  %  r. 

Sagbbunbe  futfent;  — to  be  r 

in  roguery   ein  eiugefleifdjtet  (<Stj=) 

Sdjurfe  fetn;    fleshing  knife,  t  bafl 

Qluflfleifcbeifen  rev  ©erber. 
fleshiness,,-,  ric  ftleifcbiqrcit 
FLESHLE8S,  adj.  flcifdilo?,  l>ager,  ma= 

ger. 
FLESHLINESS,  s.    bie    Alcifd)Iid)frit, 

©innlidjfeit,  bet  ffieltftnn. 
FLESHLY,  adj.  I.  fleifrbjicb,  woIIufUg, 

ftnnlid);  tbtetifdj;  2.  inenfcblicb,  r. 

tiicb;    —given,  JUt  ^iunlicbfeit  gc= 

neigt,  ftnnlid). 
FLESHMENT,  ».   tic   ^eftigfcit,  C!c-- 

gietbe. 
fleshy',  adj.  flcifcbig,  vfiimp  ;  forprr- 

ltd). 

To  FLETCH,  d.  a.  befiebem. 
FLETCHER,  a.  tcv   ©Ogner,   ©Pijcii- 

maebcr. 
flew,  y.  tic  glabbe,  bicfe  Srbitaiijc 

(grofjer  >§unbe). 
FLEWEDjod/.  grofjfcbnaujig,  bicfm,iu= 

li.V 

FLEXntnJTY,     )  ».  tie  83iegfam!tit, 

FLEXIBLENESS,  S      Vo!ifb,trfcit. 
FLEXTBLE  {ado 

FLEXILE. 

roeiebbar. 

FLEXION,*.  I.  bic  Biegitngj  2.3iicb= 
timg,  iffienbung. 

i  i.i  \t  iB  ». .  I.  T  tec  BicgmuflfeT. 
FLEXUOUS,  aa>'.  fidi  fdil,'iii;]clnb,  ge= 

ttummt. 

FLEXURE,  ».  I.  baJ  i"ic,\nt;  bti 
.fttummung;  2.  betSng;  3.  +  bi< 
SSerbeugung. 

FLICKERMOUSE,  »  bic  Alctcrmaufl. 

to  FLICKER,  b  n.  flaitcrit,  tjltcra. 
151 


-i.v  , )  adj.  bfrgfam, 
S   fenlfam,  cr= 


FLIR 


FLOR 


FLOW 


TJER,  «.  1.  alleg  voaSfliegt;  2.  ber 
«aucbtliug ;  3.  T.  tic  llitrube,  ,Rlai<= 
per  (am  SratentoenbcrJ ;  4.  boppelte 
Xrcppe. 

PLIGHT,  s.  1.  bie  (vlndit,  bag  ©ntrtn= 
iteii;  2.  Sp  E.  ber  Slug,  u.  f.  W. ;  3. 
bieStut;  L.fig-  bet  ttufft&roung ;  a 

—  of  pigeons,  fill  Slilfl  SklUbpi ;  a  — 

of  wasps,  ciii  Srbrparm  iffiespen;  a 

—  of  woodcocks,  cin  Jtlubb  S4ne= 
pfttl ;   — s  of  fancy.  "Jluffcbwuitg  ber 

Santafte:  a—  of  step?,  einige  Stu= 
fen,  cine  Xreppe ;  to  out  to  — ,  in  bie 
SlucbJ  fcblag.-u,  ocrjagen,  uerfcbciu 
cbett;  to  take  to — ,  auStrcteu,  fid) 
fliiduig  macticu;  —  of  arrows,  ber 
*}>feilregeii. 

FLIGHTiNESS.  s   bie  Suitfctigfeit. 

flighty,  «rf.  fliicbtig,  fdmeli,  fe&= 

fjaft,  fantafteureicb,  leicbtftttnig,  un== 

beftditbig. 
flimflam,  ».  tuig.  bag  albcrne  3cug, 

bie  Sappcrci. 
FLIMSINESS,  s.    bie  ?orferbcit,    bag 

Sofe,  bie  5>iinnb,eit ;  csdnvaebe;  @c= 

ringfugigleit. 
flimsy,  «</;.  1.  burnt,  locfer,  lofe;  2. 

frbroacb,  EroftloS,  geiftloS. 

To  FLINCH,    d.   n.    1.  lvetffactt,  rt'aitEeil, 

augroeicben  ;  i.  utri;cf  fcbauteni  ;  ne- 
ver— !  ivaufe  nicbt!  fes)  fiantbaft ! 

clincher,  s.  ber  SBanfelmutbtge, 
2)hitt)Iofe,  Wbtriinnige,  2Bo:tbru= 
cbige. 

/LENDERS,  s  pi,  33nid>irurfe,  Sfiicfe 
you  etroag  ^erbrorbeuem,  Splitter. 

To     FLING,     v.  ir   a.  Sr   n.     1.    ll'Cl'feit, 

fdjinetjjeit;  fcbleubern,  febieijen; 
fcblagcu,  auSfrblagen  ( —  at,  nad)); 
jiurjeu;  2.  jerftauben,  jcrjireuen;  to 

—  away,  tuegroerfen  ;  ocrfdjleubcrn, 
burdibriii.]en  ;  to —  away  on<-'s  life, 
feiu  Seben  in  bie  Scbanje  fcblagcu  ; 
to —  down  uicbcrnxrfen,  uiebctrei; 
lien,  lerfioteu ;  burrbbringen  ;  to  — 
off;  abtucntig  litarbeu,  irre  fiibreu ; 
to  —  open,  aufrciftcn  (einc  J  bur, 
u.  f.  n>.) ;  to —  out.  biuten  nuSfd)la= 
gen ;  oerbreitcn  ;  ausftreiien ;  to  — 
overboard,  iibcr  sBorb  tverfen;  to  — 
up.  in  bie  §6be  rocrfen,  it-f.tr>.,  fprcu= 
gen ;  aufgeben. 

n.iNG,  .*.  l.  ber  2Burf ;  2.  bie  eticbe= 
lei,  .£>obnrete,  SBifteleij  i  must  have 
a  —  at  him,  icb  lituy  itvm  etitS  on= 
bdugen. 

FUNGER,  s.  i.  bcrSBcrfer;  2.  Sti= 
chelubc. 

PUNT,  s.  ter  ACitcritcin  ;  jfiefel;  skin 
— ,  vuia.  ber  OeijbaU; —  glass,  bo«3 

JtrijtallglrtS  ;     —  heart,   ( —  tfearted), 

bartberjtj] ;    —  ware,    bag  cnglifcbe 

Steingut. 
FLINTY,  adj.  1.  fiefciig,  ftehtirbf;  2. 

bart,  graufam,  uuerbittlicb. 
flip,  s.  ber  Slipp  (ettt  Wctraitf  aug 

SBter,  (Stent,  JBranntwein  unb  3uefer). 
FMPPANCY.  .*.    bie   ©efrbmafcigfett ; 

Scbalfbaftigfeit,  ber  Seicbtftitn. 
FLIPPANT  (ailo.  — ly),    adj.    1.  gelail= 

pg  (im  ©efpra^e] ;  2.  lofe,  Icidmer-- 

tig,  fcbiilfbaft;  —  tongue,  ba3  ^}lap= 

permaut;  — ness,  s  bicMliiittigfeir ; 

©eloupgfett  (ber  3tcbc);   2ciri)tfcr= 

tigfeit. 

To  FLIRl",  r.  I.  a.    1.   lltit  ^eftigfeit 

tucrfen;  rafcbeln;  ?.  fdnteil  be»e= 
gcit;  to —  a  fan,  iitit  ciuciu  Aacbcr 
rcfcieln;  n.  »  1.  bin  nub  ber  laufcu  ; 
2.  fticbclit;  ;j.  etwoS  coguettircn. 
PLIRT,  I.  alj.  fipptg.  leirbtfertig;  II.  s 
1.  ber  ©cbinifj,  Streicb  ;  bci3 '  9ta= 
febeht ;  ter  3rtd>,  bie  ©ticbelei ;  2. 
(foquctte. 

flirt  aiion'.  s.  erf.  l.  bag  gef^minbe 
Seiwegeu,  Stvifcbeltt.  Slattern ;  2.  bie 
Stebelet,  (5oauet;erie. 

152 


To  flit.  f.  n.  i.  fiicben ;  2.  fiatteru ; 
3.  bdpfeti  (—by,  ooruber). 
flitch,  s.  bie  getdudievte  Specffeite. 
To  FLTTTEB,  o  n.  md.  To  Flutter. 
FLITTER, »-.  ber  glccf,  happen,  ^abcr; 

—  mouse,  «.  bie  §leberinau$. 
FIjITTiNJESS,  s.  tie  glatterboftigfeit, 

Uitbcfouucnbcit. 
FLITTY,  adj.  +  Ullbeftdubi,]. 
To  FLOAT,  v.  I    n.   1.  ( obcit  aitf,   OUf 

bent  22a(fer,  it.  f.  ».)  fd)ivimiitcn  ;  2. 

Hattern,  febroeben;  fdnvanfen ;  n.  «. 

1.  flbtieu,  frb  tv  em  in  en  j  2.  ubtr= 
fcbau-ntnteii,  majfern. 

float,  g.  1.  3lUe8,  xoaS  aufbem  3Baf= 
fer  fcbivimntt,  baS  Slop,  bie  Slope, 
ba-3  Alott,  ©loeffebiff;  2.  Sp.  E.  bet 
JUui  (<in  ber  Slugelfdjinir) ;  3.  bie 
SBelJe  ;  to  be  a — ,  pott  fenit ;  —  boat, 
baS  .C">0l^fl0B  ;  —  board,  >a»  %\0V' 
btett,  idiioimmbrett;  —  .  wds.  />/ 
tie  sBrettet  jroifeben  ben  J?i\in$cu  ei= 
lies  JffiafferrabeS,  bie  Scbaufelit. 

FLOATAGES,  s.pL  rid.   Flotages. 
FLOATING,  part,  fcbroiimiieub,  11.  f.  «, 

—  anchor,  ber  5'reibaufcr  j  —  b&4 
lery,  Mil   T.  bie  fdlivilltiuetttc  i'>lttc= 

rie ;  —  bridge,  bie  ©djiffbrucfe ;  .1/ 
E-s.  —  capital,  baj  imagiiidre,  im  of= 
fenen  (Srebit  beftebente  Sapital;  bie 
i  111  Unilauf  bcfiubliitc  ©uinme,  bas 
Umlaufseapital ;  —  debts,  laufenbe 

eebulbetl ;  — ice,  ££retbetS;  — line, 
bie  ecbiffolinieja  — rumour, ein  11111= 
(siifeubeS  ©eriirbt ;  —  security,  bie 
uufiefcire  Surgfcbaft;  ^stages,  Slots 
ten  (bet  ©cbipjiinmetleutc) ;  — vi- 
sions, Srugbiiter. 

fi.i  iaty,  adj.  frbwiir.menb,  fiott. 

fl  k;k,  s.  I .'  tie  §erbe  (Sc^afe; ;  2.  ber 
Slug  [3J8geI):  3.  ^aufen  rVkw- 
fcfcth);  4.  tie  Alodc.  Sod'e  (3Bol!e); 

—  bed,  baS  mit  SBollc  anSgeftopfte 
93ett;  —  paper,  bag  Sipcfenpapter  511 
Sapeten. 

flock,  r  n.  ftrb  »erfan:n:elR,  :k  ^sus 

fen  $icbcu,  ftromen. 
To  FLOG,  d.  a.  prugeln,  Stocffrblage 

gebett,  fcblagcu,  pcufeben. 
FLOGGING,  «.  bie  Stocffcbiage;  ba8 

5peitfcbeit,  ©taupen. 
FLOOO.  s.  1.  tie  Slutb  (—  tide).  5vlutb  = 

jeit;  2.  ber  5  trout :  3.  bet  SBaffets 

ft u r 5 ;     4.   bie    Ueberfrbroemmung, 

©UUbfllltll  ;  — or — of  women,  Mai. 
T.  ber  ■ilcOlt.Usflutj  ;  to  roll  nn  a  —  of 

wealth,./?^  iin  ®elbc  fd)iDimmeit ;  — 
gate,  tie  Stbleufe,  bfl§  Scbufebrctt; 

—  mark,  ber  iBafferftaiib-oiiieffer. 
To  FLOOD,  r.  a.  ubcifdnvciitiiieit. 
FLOOK,  s.  Did.  Flckb. 

floor,  s.  1.  ber  Sufsbobeit,  Soben, 
baS  @jlttd);  2.  bie  ieunc;  3.  bc§ 
i5)efcbo§,  Stocfiuerf;  ground — ,  ba* 
©rbgefebog,  parterre;  first  — ,  ber 
crfte  Stocf;  first  —  of  a  ship,  JV.  T 
ber  ^aud)  oberbaS  Alacb  cineS  2cbif= 
fe8;  —  cloth,  tie  Aujiteefe. 

To  floor,  v.  a.  1.  biclen,  ten  S«Sbos 
ben  madicii,  legen  ;  2.  cant,  ju  Soben 
rocrfen,  fdjlagen. 

flooring,  imri.s.  1.  bas5)telcn;  2. 
ber  Sufjbobeu. 

To  flop,  r.  a.  mit  ben  Slugclu  febla= 
gen ;  flatfcbcn. 

FLORAL  aij.  jur  Slora  obcr  bcu  53lu= 
men  i^ebbrig. 

FLOREN,  e.  +ber  (Solbgulbeu  muter 
Edward  HI). 

FLORENCE,  s.  i.  Slorcuj  fSfabt) ;  2. 
SlorentiuS  (3Jlaun§name' .  Slorentia 
(Srauennamc) ;  3.  bet  fforentiuer 
Saffet ;  4.  ber  fforentiuer  ii>rin ;  5. 
^er  (Solbgulbeu. 

F'ORENTINE,  I.  s  I.  ter  Alorcutittcr  ; 

2.  — s, .?.  /;/  einc  5lrt  Scibciijeug  ;  11. 
adj.  floreutiuifcb- 


FT.ORET,  s.  baS  33liimdien. 
florid  (ado  — i.v  ,   di.  1.  blumtg;  2 

blubenb,  boobvotb;  3.  ^ierlict>. 
FLORIDITY,    I  s.  1    ba»  syinmige 
FLORIDNESS  S     bii  bliibcnte  Sarbe 

bet  ©lanj ;  2.  tic  3ierbe;  dlegauj. 
PLORIFEROUS.  n-ij  blitnieurcicb. 
FLORIN,  *-.  ter  (5'iilten. 
FLORIST,  s.  bet  ^liiiucitlicbbiiber. 
FLOSCULAR       >    adj.    bluineitarttg, 
FLOSCULOUS,     5       blumig. 
flota,       )  s.  tie  fpanifebe  2il6er» 

ELOTILLA,  \      flotte. 

flotages.  *.  pi.  bas  anf  bem  SBaffei 
fchnnmmenbe  J5olj,  ©raj,  3Starf, 
u.  f.  ». 

To  floti:.  b.  a.  1.  febannten,  abfebo 
pfeu,  abrabmen,  abgie^en;  2.  via 

To  Float. 

flotsam,   I   s    J..  T.    bie  in  ctiiem 

FLOTSON,  S  Scbirrbrucb  verlortun 
nut  auf  ter  See  fcbiuiininenben  ©li- 
ter, baS  Stranbgnt,  SBracfgut. 

To  FLOUNCE  v.  I  n  I.  platfcbcit,  fhtts 
ten,  limberfcblagcn  im  SBaffet  ober 
sdjlainme) ;  u. «.  nut  JErobbeln  befe= 
^cn,  befalbeln. 

FLOUNCE,  s.  bie  S'llbct.  Srobbcl. 

FLOUNDER,*,  tie  sButte,  ber  gltinber 
C^iattfifcb)  :  as  Sat  as  a  —  ,proo  platt 

caif  bem  i^otcit 
To  FLOUNDER,  n.  n  flit  jiranbcil,  fid) 

ranfen.  iimberfcblageu  (t»ie  ciu^fcib 

im  ,«otfc). 

flour,  s.  ba3  (fetne)  SDiebl. 
To  flour,  b.o.  1.  ui  OA'cbl  macbcit, 

mableit;  2.  mit  JWebl  beitrcitcn. 
To  flourish,  b.  il  I .  blubeu,  im  Slot 

fc.itt :  2.  \i(b  blumciireieb  auSbtucfcn ; 

3.  praambitliieii,  praluMren ;  4.  fcbbii 
(mit  oerfdilungcucn  ^iigen)  fcbrci= 
ben ;  5.  riibmcn.  piahlen;  U.  a.  1. 
mit  Slumen  fdjiiuirfen,  bunt  ma= 
cbeu ;  2.  tieren,  oerfebonern ;  3. 
februtngen,  febi'ociifen  :  to  —  a  letter, 
etneu  i)iid)fiaben  ueiii.b  oerjteben; 
to  —  a  sword,  tin  Scbivert  febiviu= 

gcit ;  to —  a  trumpet,  cillClt  Sotfcb 
blafen. 

FLOURISH,  ».  1.  bie  SSliitbe,  Jtrafi, 
©r^onbeit,  ber  ©lanj;  2.  baS  Slit 
menroerf,  ©rbni^merl,  ber  ecbnbr-- 
fcl ;  bie  SJJarafe,  ber  ucrlicbe  (»er= 
ntlinuu'iie  Snameit6=)  3»g ;  Typ.T. 
ber  ©ucbbriicferftocf,  tic  Siguette, 
Seifte;  SBlumeu,  ter  Scbinud5;  tie 
iSerjtetung,  Serfrbonerung ;  3.  bie 
Ueberlabung  mit  Sttmiuf ;  jieretet; 

4.  bag  Srbwingen,  SebiDenfeiij  5. 
iiraliibium,  Spiel,  Stiicfcben,  9tun= 

ba  ;   a  —  of  Uie  hand,   eill  ffiillf  (cill 

Srbroenfen)  ter  .Piane ;  a  —  of  words, 

funjtlicbe  :lcetcn,  iiraben. 
FLOUR1SHER,  s.  ber  in  ber  iMittbe  bcS 

SllterS,  beg  ffloblfiautcg,  beg  ©lu= 

cfe-5  ftebt. 
FLOURISHING,  adj.  (Bon  2Iitgclegen= 

beiteu-    bliibenb;    — ly,   adv.  $tmU 

baft ;  iiberlateu. 
To  FLOUT,    v.  I.   n.    fpbttelu,    fpottcil 

( —  at,  iiber) ;  n.  a.  oerfpottcn,  »eracbt= 

lidi  bcbaubeln. 
FLOin1,  s  tie  ©potteret,  bag  ©efpott, 

bie  ©robbeit. 
flouter,  s.  ber  Spotter. 

FLOUTING   (ado.— ly),   adj.  fpottifeb, 

yeracbtlicb. 

T,  flow,  d,  l.  n.  i.  fl'efiur ;  ftromen. 

ftrb   ergietJen;  2.  fd)iiiel;eu;  3.  veil 

femi:  4.  berriibren,  beifliepeit;   U.  a. 

hberfcbivemnien. 
flow,  s.  bie  5Iu«%  i  im  ^egenfafe  oon 

6-bbe),  ber  Strom  ;  Bufluj)  (bcg23af» 

feig' ;  Siuu  (ber  ;l(ebc. 
flower,  s.  1.  tic  &iumc  ;  93liitbe 

2.  3ierbc,  bag  .Klctnot ;  bag  Scftc 

ber  Jlern,  bie  Slugwabl ;  3.  vid,  Flopb 


FLUS 


FLY 


FOIB 


I.  Tijp.  T.  bet  Swdpbtucretfforl,  bie 
fflignette,  ?eiPe;  — s,  pUMetLT.  ber 
SDtonaWptijj ;  the —  of  age,  bas  bin* 
henbe  9llKr;  Hie  —  of  youtn,  tic 
Sliittje  bcr  .sliijciib.  Sower  do  Luce, 
(Iris  — I,.).  [frailjofifd),  fli-itr  de  lis). 
bie  Schnjcrtlilie;  our  ladies  — ,  bic 
»6r)aciittbe  ;  — amour,  ( — senile),  bic 
Sammertlume,  baa  SEaufenbfdjpn ; 

—  fence,  bev  5pfaueufd)roan| ;  (Poin- 
etana — L.);    — inwoven,  *   bllimc:i  = 

gcfd)mitcft;  —line.  Typ.T.  bie SR6S= 
djcnjciie;   — pot,  bcr  33luincntopf ; 

—  smse  ba«33lumengejtell ;  —  stick, 
bcr  Slumenftod; ;  —  wood,  bas  33lu= 
•jteubolj. 

To  FLOWER,'  v.  Ln.    1.  bfiifjClt,  9?llt= 

uicu  feabcu;    2.  frfviiimcii,  gcibrcii; 

u.  a.  mit  ©lumen  frfjnuirfcu,  beblfis 

meu. 
FLOWERET,  s.  bas  99liimd)cn. 
FLOWERINESS,  ».  bag  iOlumtge,  ber 

<&d)murf,  bag  ©liimciircicbc. 
FLOWERING,  s.   1.   bag   ©luben ;  2. 

bas  SBeblumcit ;    —  ash,  bcr  iviitc 

obcr  bliibcute  (vfebenbaum  ;  —work. 

bad  SBiumenroerf,  fiiuftiidie  Blunteit. 

FLOWERLESS,  adj.  bluuicillos. 

FLOWERY,  ndj.  btumi^. 

FLOWING,  I.  n,lj.  (adv.  — ly\  fltcpcttb  ; 
II.  s.  bas  Siicficit ;  bie  glutf) ;  — 
sheets,  JV  7'.  9taumfcboofen  ;  ebbing 
and  — ,  (5'bbe  nub  Slutt) ;  — ness,  s. 
bcr  Slufj  bcr  SRebe. 

FLOWK,  ».  Btd.  Flukb  &  Flounder. 

FLUCTUANT,  adj.  fcbiuatlfenb,   UttflC- 

roifj. 

To  FLUCTUATE  '•.  v.  1.  rotten, 
febroanfeu,  ivallcn,  fdjanfebt;  2.  uu= 
frbliiffii]  femt ;  ..V.  Es.  to  — -at. . ., 
to  . . . ,  fdniunfeu  jroifdjen  .  .  .  ; 
fluctuating  standard,  bie  ucrailberlid)e 

Saluta. 

fluctuation.  s.  I.  bas  SBogen ; 
©djroanfen ;  Steigcn  nnb  Sullen ;  2. 
bie  Unfcblufftgfeit ;  —  s  in  business, 
Jlf.  e.  Srbroaiifiingcit  tin  ©efebaft. 

FLUE  s.  1.  bte  Sftopre,  bcr  Seuemtg, 
SRaurbfang;  2.  bie  Heine,  ftcjj  anh.t;'i= 
genbe  gebern.  f.  ro.;  glaumfeber,  bas 
2Jiilcbhaar. 

FLUELLEX,  s.  bcr  Gbl'Cnprcis  {Veroni- 
ca —  I. ). 

fluency,  s.  bcr  glujj,  bte  ©tlfiajtgs 
fett. 

FLUENT  (adn.  — lv),  a.lj  fliefjcub,  0,e= 

laupg;  fliifft'iV 
fluext,  .5  1.  bas  Piefjenbe.2Bufletf>. 

ii.);  2.  Mat.  7'.  bie  Sinrionsgrojje. 
FLUGELMAN,  6-.  Mil.  t.  ber  glfigels 

maun. 
FLUID,  I.  adj.  Rufftg  :  II  ».  bas  ftluffts 

ae;  bie  tbjerifdje  &lufjtgfeit  $3lnt  u. 

f.  ro.). 

FLUKE,  s.  1.  wW.  Floonder;  2.  flukes 
of  an  anchor,  bie  SlitEerftujjel,  Sinters 

Ijciitbe. 
FLUMMERY,  ».    1.    bcr     .gafer&rei, 

SDieblbrci,  bad  SDluS ;  2.  leere«  0k= 

rcafd) ;  lecre  (Somptimente. 
FLUOR,  c/i  .&■  ^fei  v.   1    ber  Slufj; 

2.  CA.  T.  Sluor. 
FLUORIC.  «<//'.  PllOViffb, 
FLUORINE,  s  b«S  Slttoriba. 
flurry,  ...  1.  bcr  StoB,  SBinbllofi,  jv. 

7'  bte SEStnbPaggc, fieife Rubles  2.fio-. 

ber  Slrtflug,  bic  'vcniuntc  unb  Sngfts 

Itcbe  @ile. 
7'«  FLURRY,  o.  n.  riittclit,  befturjen; 

flurried,  beftiirjt. 

To  flush.  ,-.  i.  n.  1.  ftfirjen,  frbtes 
{Sen,  (beraiiS,  heraiif)  fahrctt;  2.  vo= 
tbcit ;  fid)  fcirbcn  ;  cvi5lbctt;  II.  a.  1. 
freiibegliibcnb  ntacbeu;  2.  erbeben, 
tufrtgert,    crl;&hcit,    fioij    ntad;cu, 


flushfid  with  amiiition,  yott  (Sbrgcij 
oufgeblabt. 

FLUSH,  I  s.  I.  bcr  plp^Iirbc  Bnflnf), 
bte^luih;  aiufmallnng;  2.  bie  flies 
genbe  9t$tbe  tut  ©eftrfl ,  @rr5tb/.ttig, 
garbe;  3.  jig.  (irn  Aartenftriele)  bet 
gluS,  cine  ununterbrochene Solge uon 
Slattern  tit  eincr  unb  betfelben  A,tr= 
be;  4.  bcr  Ueberfluti,  tie  SWengej  a 

—  of  ducks,  Sp.  JC.  cine  .Rittc  ( ©nil  I 
Uutcit;  ii.  adj.  1.  frifd);  munter, 
rafd),  Dollfraftig,  retf,  iippig ;  2.  iters 
fliiifiij,  rcid),  fh'tt;  — of  money.  >.ncl 
(Melt ;  —  bolt, ber etngelaffene  Scbiib= 
rtegel ;  —  deck,  Jf.  t.  eiit  glattefl 
Serbedf. 

FLUSHER,  s.  bcr  9}cuntiJbfer. 
FLUSHING,  s.  1.  bad  HufwaUen,  |)l8^s 

lid;c  (Srrotbeit;  2.  bic  Stabt  93ltfftu= 

geu. 
To  FLUSTER,  ».  I.  a.  i.  turd)  3''^rtii= 

fen  bcraufdif,  benebelt  inadicu  ;  2. 

ocrwtrren;   n.  n.  larmeii,  eilfertig 

fe»n. 
FUJSTER.S.  tic  .^i^c,   Slufivalhina, 

Sffiuth. 
FLUTE  ».  1.  bieglrjfe,  1'fcifc;  2..irrh. 

t  boblc  Stinne  tan  Saulen) ;  3.  bie 

Alcutc,  bad  5kutfd)iff. 

To  FLUTE,  n.  I.  a.  .Ink.  T  faUltctirc!!, 

ricfett,  rcifclu;  II.  n.  auf  tcr  o lot*: 

b  l.t  fen. 

FLUriST, ».  tcr  glCtenbfafer. 
To  flutter  o.  i.  «.  Pattern,  aitSroes 

lien,  fvieleu,  fid)  fret  in  ber  Suftbcroes 

gen  rote  Slaggen) ;  bin  unb  bev  lan- 

fcu.  bef lommen,  minilfig  fe»n ;  c»om 

©life)  tittcvn,  surfeit,  jtrfjacf  fabren  ; 
ii.  a.  i.  (lanberii,  febeurben,  oerjagen 

(iii.  ii.) ;  2.  beimrubigen,  serrairrew. 
flutter,*  Lba8@eparter;  Scbaans 

feu,  Sfflallett:   tie  Scbroiiigung;  2. 

Unorbnung,  83ermirrung,  S3erlcgen= 

bcit ;  ;5.  ©ciniitbt'iiurubc. 
FLUVIAL,       /  adj.  JU   belt   Stiiffcit  QC= 

FLUVIATIC,  s   porig. 

Fi.rx.  .s-  1.  bet  Aluf;,  bic  JJIutr)  (bee 
Sneered)  ;  2.  bet  k.'lb=  unb  ^nflnf) 
(®elbs)itmlauf;  3.  Sufammeiipn§; 
4.  Med,  T-s.  \!lii*fliifi,  9lu6n>urfj  ,'lb-- 
gang;  2vcid)clflnti;  bie  Stunr;  5. 
bet  Aluf;  (frbmeljbart  giiflanb 
cities  JforpcrS; ;  0.  3»ffbla(i,  3ufa§ 
[jur  ©efbrberung  ted  ©cbineljens), 

bv-rAtufi;  —  of  women,  Med,  T.  bcr 
SDtonatdflHS  ;  to  be  in  a—,  ben  2i'ci  = 
c!".'!fiui"i  baben,  faliiurcu  ;  biufrfnviu- 
bcu ;  —  and  reflux;  bic  (S'bbe  unb 
Slurb. 

7ei'i.rx.  o.  a.  l.  in  glufi  6ringen, 
frfimeljcn  ;  2.  ben  2pcid)elflufi  cnvc= 
rfen  (n>.  ft.). 

FLUXATION, «.  bafl  SHnflpiepen. 

FLUX1BILITY,)   8.    tie  ad)inc[}bar= 

ri.rxii.n'Y,     5   fcit. 

ri.rxim.i;  adj.  fd)i:ui;bar. 

fluxion.  9.  i.  ber  ^uft.tnb  bes  glies 
fjcu«,  tcr  Aluf; ;  2.  Mat.  T.  tie  3nfi- 
iiitcfiiihil--:)(crbuunii. 

FLUXIONARY,  art  tie  >fiiiitcftmcil= 
SRfdjnung  betreffenb. 

To  FLY,  r.  i.  n.  1.  Piegen;  2.  fvriu= 
flcn,  reificti,  ^la^eit ;  vrallen;  3.  ci= 
lot;  4.  Piebcn,  cutflie()eit ;  to  let — , 
abfd)icficu,  loAfrfaiegen  ■  lei  —  the 
Bheetu!  .\-  T.  ftccbt  auf  tie  tScbooten! 
tn  —  about,  umber  piegen  ;  fid)  au«= 
brciteu ;  to  —  abroad,  rud)bar  roers 
ben,  fid)  auSbrtiten;  to—  ai  [on),an= 
fafiren.  anfaflen,  jufdjieftcn,  fid)»er= 
fen  auf.  . . ,  eiiicu  fiberfallen  ;  to  — 
back,  juriieffvringen  Pbcr  prallen; 
bintcii  auefcblagen ;  to  —  in  pieces 
jcrfpringen  ;  to—  In  one's  ft  ;e,  fiucii 
jrob  beleibigeu,  ibm  SErofe  bieten  :  to 

—  into  a  passion,  in  x\vv\\  aeratben, 
bifcio,  fbeftig)  ivcrteu,    cutbrcniicii  -, 


to  —  on  woim  geben,  flicbeit ;  ^u: 
rfirfgebcn;  loSgeben  ooin  5cbie6ge« 
tvebv  :  to  —  open,  onffltegeu  (»oti  tt* 
net  Sbur,  einein  Scblo^  u.  f  ro.  ;  tc 

—  oui  ausfdjroeifen  ;  ausbrecbeu, 
aufbraufeu;  II.  a.  1.  Siebcu,  vevmei: 
ben;  2.  flicbeit  macben,  aufPetgtti 
laffcn  ;  to  —  a  kite,  cincu  papierneu 
5)radjen  fliei]cu  laffen. 

FLY.  •  l.  tic  glieae;  2.  tcr  SSetel, 
Sdjujeiigtl,  Jlugtl,  bai  Sd)n>uugs 
blatt,  bte  .ul.tmr,  Unmi-e  (an  tcr 
Ubr  n.  f.  ro  ):  3.  bet  2i.!iiutcig'.-r ;  i. 
bie  Uange  einet  Slaflgt ;  —  blow,  tcr 
Slicgeiibretf;  balmiegenei;  ©dj5n= 
rfl.iucrdn-u,  tic  ^iiifdie;  tn  —  blow, 
befdjmeijjen ;  —  boat,  bae  Aliboot, 
bic  fleine  tl.ntc  Sacbt  3rt  leidjfe 
Sdjiffe  bei  bet  jtfiftenfabrt  ;  — 
brush,  bet  Rliegenroebel ;  —  catcher, 
tcr  SliegenfSuger ;  Bliegenitetber,  bit 
©raemucfe;  to  —  n-ii.  mit  Alieflcn 
angeln;  —  flap,  bcr  Jliegenrotbtl ; 
bie  Alic'.icnflavve,  glicgenflatfcbe ;  — 
/  bae  Nnfefceblatf,  SBotftfceblatl 
juin  SBucbbiuben ;  —  i 
bie  (^i'fd)ivintrrc)Te;  — wort,  : 
c.-ucii  —  I,  ber  3)iucreitfatiger ;  2.  bie 
i>ca.v  Ife;  —  of  an  ensign,  JV  7*.  tie 

Sange  einet  Slagge  »btt  SSimptl. 

FLYER,  l  Did.  I'l.'itu. 

FLYING,  adj  Piegenb;  —  bride 
piegenbe  orutfe;  — camp,  bad   flie= 
genbeSaget ; — coach,  bie  ©efefaruiubs 

futfebe,  ber  Silroagen,  tic  (5iivoft ; 

—  gout,  bie  laufenbe  @td)t ;  —  horse, 
bae  Slugelpferb;  —  jib,  jv.  T.  bet 
piegenbe  jtlitaer;  —  out,  tas  ^ct* 
oorragen  ;  —  pinion, ber "l>crpentife[, 
tie  Uuriibe ;  a  —  report,  ciu  Riegens 
bee  Oeriidjt;  — sails,  .v.  t.  tic  obcr- 
ftcn  Segel ;  —  visit,  tcr  furtc  ik= 
fud) ;  with  —  colours,  mit  fliea,eutcii 
A.ihncii;  fig.  mit  @bren,  gliicflid). 

FOAL   s.  £),!■?  Alilleil;  mare'  with  — .bie 

tracbtige  Stute ;  —  bit  (— foot),  ber 

X-MifUttlid),  diofduif. 
Tu  FOAL,  p.a.  *  ".  gcKucu,  fe-blen  ; 

iv  erf  en. 

foam.  ».  bcr  2duum,  JJanin. 
To  FOAM   c  a  a-  n  utaiiineu,  roftf^etl. 
FOAMiNGLY.arfr.fcbauincub,  gcifernb 

FOAMY,  adj  »oll  Scbaitlll,  fib.lll  lli,]. 

FOB.  8.  bie  Heine    iEafcbej  ^ofenta> 

fdic,  llbit.ii\tc. 
To  FOB,  d  a  betrngen;  to  —  off,  fid) 

»om  §alfe  fobaffeii,  abfreifrn. 
Ft  "'.\i„  adj  jinn  SBrennpunfte  ge^Stia 
FOCIL.  s. ./.  T  tie  iNrmbeinroore,  (5'I= 

bogenr5bre ;    bae    Sd)ienbeiit;   bie 

9lrmfcbtene. 

iMirs.  i,  ber  Ainu-:,  ©rcmiDnnft. 
FODDER,  8.  bie  (trocfene)  Aiirtfrinig, 

bafl  iEBinterfutter ;  a  —  nf  lead,  id 

ten  ©ergroerfen)  cine  SRulbe    224 

bunbert  Spfunb    'i'.lri,  (in  Sonbon  22 

i^unberl . 

7b  FODDER,  o.  a,  fiittrru. 
FODDERER*.  bcr  Aiittrrcr  ;  gutter* 

boler. 

FOE  i  tcr  Aeinb:  —   like,  fcintlidi; 

—  man,  bcr  Aciub  (befoiiberi  tilt 
JCriege). 

roc,  i  bcr  (tide   Oi'ebel ;  $m  rh ■>-.  — 

bank,    bae    ©Utterlanb,    Jreiblaiib, 

gdjcinlanb ;  —  signals,  [Itebrlfiguale. 
FOGGAGE,  s.  Sp  r.tdt  uiiabgeroeibtti 

©ominergras. 
FOGGlNBSS  >.  bte  ne belige  SBefcbafftn* 

bcit  tee  Snft,  bae  SJfebclige,  bic  ruu« 

fclhcit;  Tide. 
FOGGY    (adn    — ity),   adj.    I.   ucbclig, 

roolftg,  biuifti.i;  2.  fig.  bid1,  bunnu, 

bamifob. 

foil  mi  v-fni'  »eg  bantit!  bit! 
foible,  »,  bic    Sebroac^c,    fcbiuarbt 

-ieite. 

153 


FOLL 


FOOL 


FOOT 


p>  foil,  r.  a.  1.  roerfen,  ubermeifretit, 
fiberwinben;  fibertrejfen;  2.  serei* 
tclit,  biutertre ibe n ;  3.  bainpfen. 
.•oil.,  s.  l.  bad  SWeberwerfen,  tic  91ie= 
beriage,  Sdjlappc:  gehlbitte,  bcr 
jbrb;  2.  '/'■  bad  Blat..  Saiibrocif, 
bcr  3tetratl>.  bte  3icrbe;  3.  golie  gu 
igpiegeln  unb  (Sbelfteinen) ;  4.  bad 
Stapptei  :  tn  give  one  a — .  cillciu  tilt 

fflein   nntcrfdjlagen ;   etnem   etmaS 

abfdilagcn. 

foiler,  s.  tcr  Sieger,  SKeiflet. 
foiling,  s.  sp.  K.t\t  gubrte,  Eput 

bed  £irfchcd  im  ®rafe. 
7<>  FOL\.  c.n.ftOl'cit,  (tedjen  (auf  cineu). 
FOIX.  s.  bet  Stop,  ©fid). 
FOININGLY,  mto.  ntit  ©tojien. 
To  FOIST.  ».  o.  unterfcfn'eben,  cinfd)ic= 

ben,  vcvfaKcbeu. 

FOISTER.  s.  bet  Siigtter,  83erffilfdjer. 
FOISTINESS,  s.  Foisty,  arf/.  Bid.  Ftjsti- 

NHSS,    &C. 

fold.  s.  1.  bif  jgalte,  bcr  Umfditag; 
bic  gafje;  2.  tic  Scbaftuirtc,  i^iivbe, 
§Pferd>e ;  bcr  Scbafftall  ;  3.  tic  fier« 

be  Srf)afc  ;  in  compos,  -fad),  -fattig  ; 
uvo-foid.  jnxifad)  u.  f.  to. 

To  FOLD.  r.  I.  a.  1.  fatten,   fallen,   lc  = 

gnt;  '2.  fcblieSen,  nneinanber  fitgen ; 
3.  pfert^cn  in  i&iirben  cinfdjliefen ; 

to  —  down  a  leal",  cin  --Blatr  eitlfd)la= 
gen  (seiebneu), /am.  ciu  (Sfeldobr  ma= 

d'CIt;  10  —  in  one's  arms,  limavmcit  ; 

to  —  up,  jufummenlegen  ;  (Sriefeu. 

f.  IV.)  fafreil;  to  —  the  sails,  .V.  T. 
bie  <Segel  auftndicii ;  n.  ?>.  fdilicf;cu. 

FOLDAGE,  s  taS  ^ferdjredjt,  drifts 
recbt,  bcr  ,§>urbenfd)Iag. 

Folder.  ...  1.  ter  galtenbe,  galger; 
2.  bad  (§infd)lageme>7er,  galjbein. 

FOLDING,  i.s.  1.  tad  galten,  galjen; 
2.  ^fercben;  II.  adj.  faltcub;  fid)  $u= 
fammenlegenb ;  —  chair,  tcr  gelb= 
ftiibl,  Jtlapvituhl;  —door,  tie  gebro= 
(bene  £luir,  gliigcltbiir,  jtfauptbiir; 

—  pate,  bad  £biu'  mit  jivct  gliigclu, 
ber  topvelte  lEbonoeg  ;  —  pocket-lan- 
tern, bic  Eafdjenlaterne,  ,ulapvla!cr= 
ne ; — skreen  bic  fyanifche  ^L;aiit; 

—  stick,  bad  galjbein;  —  table,  ber 
atlapptifd). 

FOLlACEOUS,  adj.  blattcria,. 
foliage,  s.  bad  gaubwerf,  tcr  33aum= 

f  cb  lag. 
To  FOLIAGE,  ».  a.  ntit  (funftltdjem) 

Saubivcrf  vcrjievcu. 

To  FOLIATE,  d  a.  i.  ju  Slattern  fd)Ia= 

gen;  2.  ntit  golie  belegen;  foliated 

gold,  tad  Q3latrgolb. 
foliation,  s.   1.  boS  Sdilagen   ;u 

Slattern;  2.  SBelegcn  nut  gotie,  bte 

goliirung ;    3.    tcr    99latternnid;d, 

SBauinfcblag. 
POLiature,  s.  bad  gefdjlagene  ©latt 

(Don  @clt,  Silbev  ti.  f.  to.  . 
F0LIER.8.  T.  bad  biinne  ©olbblatte^en, 

bic  golie. 
folio.  5  golio,  bie  SBoaenform;  bafl 

JBIatt.  bie  ©lattfeite  etueS  ©utbefi ; 

bergoliaut;  in—,  in  SBogengrbtie j 

—  mort,  berbftblatterforben,  qclb ;  — 
volume,  ciu  ©ltd)  in  SSogengro^e,  tcr 
goliant. 

FOLIOUS,  adj.  laubig  ;  blattertg. 
FOLK,   fFot-Ks),   s.  V    tad    SSolf,  btc 

8eute,  nJerfonen  ;  gentle  — ,  oornclniic 
Vcutc. 

follicle,  s.  1.  ba«  .65»ttd)en,  bie 
SBlafe,  ®allenblafe;  '2.  n.  r  ber 
gnirbtbalg,  bie  Samcnfapfci,  ba« 
©amengebaufe. 

To  FOLLOW,  r>.  a.  &■  n.  1.  fcl^eit,  be* 

folgcn,  nacbf oinineii ;  2.  oerrofgen; 
3.  begleitcn;  4.  nad>geben;  5  oblie= 

gen;  f>.   itarbabiiien;  7.  bicnen;    ge* 
BOrrbcn  ;  8.  auljangcn  ;  to  —  (the  pro- 
fession of)  law,  bie  Jied;te  fiubircu; 
\54 


to  -  one's  pleasure,  fcillClll  SBtrgttlU 
gen  nad)|5ngen ;  to  —  other  men's 
business,  fid)  «m  autrcr  Seute  (^k- 
fdniftc  bejiimmern;  to  —  one's  nose, 
bem  @crud)f  (bcr  Stafe)  nadnicbcn; 
to  —  out,  burebfe^cn  ;  to  —  upon  the 
foot,  auf  bent  gujje  folgcn ;  hence  it 
follows,  barauS  folgt. 

FOLLOWERjS  1.  bcr  Ouidnrctcr,  SRadjs 
folger;  2.  SBegleiter,  ©efabrte ;  3. 
iftnganger;  4.  5)iener;  5.  bcr  Sdjii= 
ler,  5Jiad;a^mer, 

FOLLY,  *.  1.  tic  Sborbeit,  Tiarrbctt; 
S^offe;  2.  Scbivadic;  3?eriianbeS= 
fitivadic;  3.  ©ntartung,  3IuSfd)roeis 
fung,  UnmdfigEeit,  SJafterbaftigfeit. 

To  FOMENT,  o.  a.  1.  babcu,  corariiicu  ; 
lauroarm  batcn;  2.  aiucijcu,  anrc= 
acn. 

FOMENTATION.*.  1.  tie  tabling,  @r= 
marniung;  2.  @rmunterung. 

FOMENTER,  s.  ber  firntuiiicrcr. 

FOXD  i adv. — lt),  adj.  1.  uiu'crftanbt'a,, 
ttuh'ittt,  albcm,  fd)tyifd);  2.  iiber= 
tricben  jattlid),  alljn  nadjficbtig  :  to 
be  —  of ... ,  (von  Sadjen  nut  ^cr= 
foncn)  gem  luibcu,  febr  Iicbcn  ;  »er= 
licbt,  ocrnarrt  feint  in  . .  . ;  —  pur- 
suits. ?tebliitg8befd;aftigungcn,  8teb= 
ItUjioitubicu. 

To  FOND,  v.  a.  vid.  Fondle. 

To  fondle,  r.  a.  jartlid)  bcbaiibcln, 
oerjarteln,  (iebfofen. 

FONDLERjs.berSScrjartler,  2d)ineid)= 
ler. 

FONDLTNG,   s.   ba3    Scbpppftnb;    bcr 

Siebling. 

FONDNESS, .'.  bic  grpfic  ?icbc.  33orIie= 
be,  Sumgfeir,  Sartlidjfeit,  ber  £iebeS= 

raitfd; ;  tic  tlun'icbtc  Stcbe. 
FONT,  s,  1.  ter  Xaufftcin;  2.  Typ.  T-s. 
bcr  ©nfs,  SIbguS  (einet  Edjrift) ;  a 

—  of  letters  (bill  of  —  ),ber  SKe^ettit, 

©chriftjettel. 
FONTANEL,  5. 5.  T.  bad  ^unftgefd;  »ur, 

gontanell. 
FONTANGE  s.  cin  bobcr  .nopfvul,)  veil 

SSanberfdileifen  nut  Svifeen. 
food,  s.  tie  ©pcife,  3iat)rung ;  baS 

gutter. 

FOODFUL,  ad!,  frurbtbar,  ret'rblid;. 
foodless,  adj.  p[)ue  Speife;   nu  = 

fvud)ttar. 
fool,  s.  1.  ber  JEJjor,  Sflaxt,  tie  9lar= 

riiut;  2.  (in  ber  33ibcl)  bet  ?afterbaf= 

te;   3.   Stacbclbcerfaft   mil   <&a1)V.e 

tint  3"dFer  ocrinifcbt ;  to  play  the  — . 

bummed  3eng  (ben  barren)  inacbeii; 

to  make  a  —  of  one,  CtUCU  jlim  ScftCll 

fjaben  ;  'tis  but  a  —  to  it,  (S  ii"t  nicbts 
(im  SBctgleid))  bagegen;  —  born,  cin 
91arr  »on  ©eburt ;  — 's  cap.  bic  3^ar= 
reufavpe ;  cine  SHrt  Sdbreibpapiet ; 

German  — 's   cap.   t,l»    Pro-patri  ■-'!' a- 

Vier ;  —  happy,  mcbr  ©Ifld  nlfl  SSer= 
ftullt  babcitb;  —  hardy,  trllfiihu ; 
bummbreifi ;  —  hardiness,  bic  £oll= 
{ubnbcit ;  SMimtnbretfiigfcit ;  — 's  na- 
radisfi.  baS  ^lavrcnparaticd,  Utopten, 
(Edilaraffculatit;  _— 's  parsley,  bic 
©neipe,  bcr  llcinc  2cbicrliug,.C">unbd= 
Vctctftlicit  [Aethusa  — L) ;  —  sti  nes 
ba»  Jlnabcitfraut  (Orchis  —  L);  — 
trap,  tic  Sftarrenfalle. 
To  fool,  r.  I.  a.  1.  »etad)tlid)  bcban= 
tcln  ;  2.  taufd)cu,  uerciteln  ;  3.  utm 
barren  Imbcn,  narren,  affen,  berbo= 

rcit ;  4.  bctriigeil  ;  to  —  away  the 
time,  tie  3eit  um  bic  Cbrcn  cber 
tobt  Fdjfagen  ;  to  —  one  (out)  of  his 
money,  ct'ncii  um  feiu  Oiclt  bringen  ; 
li.  ».  ten  SRarren  inadjen,  narrifeb 
fesn. 

i'(  n  ►LEKY,  s.  bie  Tfun-beif,  v?Iarvf»ctt, 
gra^e ;  gappaltc. 

FOOLISH    (ado.  — ly).  adj.  1.  tMridtt, 

unflug,  ungereimt,  albcrn;  2.  nar= 


rifdi.  (apptfd),  poffenbaft,  vcfftrlicr.  ; 
3.  (in  tcr  Sibel)  laftctbiiff,  »fr< 
terbt  ;  — ness.  s.  L  tic  ibmbcir, 
9 1 arr bcit ;  2.  3J  a  t  r en  i  v  i1  'Te . 
Fin  IT,  pi.  Fkkt,  s.  1.  bet  au«  ;  2.  baJ 
Unterc,  t^ntc.  Stamm*(§nbe,  bc7 
(Mniut;  bad  gufigeftell,  bie  i-aftd; 
3.  bcr  Stanb,  bie  Sage,  83efd;affeivi 
bcit;  4.  bcr  5|?Ian,  (Sntrourf;  5.  ba? 
gupimlf,  bie  Snfauterie  ic-hnc  ^0. 

6.  ber  (Slang,  £ritt,  tic  Q3en>eguhg; 

7.  bcr  SBobcnfa^  »on  Cd  nub  aube'rn 
flufitiien  SDingen):  8.  cin  Sanges- 
maaf  von  12  3»H'  ber  ?iu\;  Vtcr 
Scbub;  9.  (in  tcr  $r»fobie)  ein 
SSer§fu§;  — of  a  column,  Typ.  T.  bad 
uutcrftc  @nbe  einet  Golnmne;  —  of 
a  sail,  A-.  T.  bcr  unterfte  Xbtil  ciitea 
©egeld ;  Jtf.  e*.  m  — ,  am  ga^e  tics 
fed  tDon  SBtiefen,  SUerbnungen, 
ii.  f.  W.) ;  nt  —  of  the  present,  ant  ?su- 
f;c  (obet  S.iluffc)  biefeS;  as  (noted 
or  quoted)  at  — ,  »ie  iiuten  bemerft ; 
on — .  ju  guge;  auf  ben  ^einen  ;  im 
3Betfe;  to  set  on  — ,  ill  @ang  brin= 
gen,  ins  SBerf  ftfecu  ;  —  by  — ,  narb 
unb  nacb.  allmabliii;  under  — ,  _v 
t.  *vt  man,  roeun  cin  '.'infer  gcrate 
nulcr'tcm  Scbiffc  liegt;  upon  the 
same—,  auf glcidjcin  gufe;  — ball, 
bcr  SBallon,  gupbaU;  — bands,/)/. 
Snfanterie,  giipoolf;  —  bear,  bie 
gu§matte ;  —  board,  tad  gufjbrctt, 
ber  gufitritt,  Srttt  einet  Jtiitfd't ; 

—  boy,  bcr  Saufburfdje :  —  briilgc, 
tcr  Steg,  tic  93ritcf<  rar  ftafo$&  mi 

—  cloth,  bcr  guSteppidi ;  bie  ^fcr- 
bctcifc;  —  fall,  bad  Stolpcru,  bcr 
gebltritt;  —  fat,  mtt  511  bunnem 
•Oufe;  —light,  bad  ®efed)t  511  gt^ 
f  c ;  —  guards  pi  bic  gupgarbe;  - 
halt,  cine  Scbafftanfbcit;  —  hold 
( — room),  bcr  Jh\mm  fur  bit  giipt ; 
— hot  augenblicflid)  n.  ft.)  ;  —  irons, 
;;/.  cifcrnc  ipblcn  fiir  .Wanalgtabet ; 

—  licker.bet  epcirhcllccfcr ;  —  man. 
bcr  gu^ganget  ;  ?acfei;  Vaufcr;  (in 
tcr  englifdjen  .Hncbc)  cin  ©cftcll 
rccrauf  bcr  Scaf*  am  genet  umrm 
crbcltcn  ttnrb  ;  —  man  (or  —  sol- 
dier), bcr  Solbat  }n  guft,  infantes 
rift;  —  manship,  tic  Acrti(ifcit  im 
©eben  ober  Saufcn  ;  —  mantle.  + 
ciuc  Strt  3icitrpcf,  cber  9ieitbecfc  fiir 
grauen  ;  —  marks,  —  prints,  bie 
Spur  tcr  gfifje  :  —  men's  holders, 
3Iuffteigcrtenieti  fiir  Sebienten  an 
.uitti'iteV ;  —  pace,  bet  31bfa|  an 
ctuer  Sreppe,  9riu)eblafe;  langfaint 
(Sdjritt;  tie  gu^becfe;  —pad.  bcr 
Strafienrauber  jugufi  ;  —  path,  bcr 
gufitei.v,  —post,  tie  gnjipoP;  bcr 
(^Softs'Sote,  SQoteuiaufer  5  —  race, 
ber  SRettlauf;  —  rope.  jv.  T.  bad 
llntcrleif ;  —  rule,  tcr  SDirtfcftab  von 
1  Altlt;  —soldier,  tcr  Aiulfclbat,  3u= 

fantertft;  —  stalk,  bcr  Steugef, 
£riel  ;  — stall,  bad  gitfJgcftfH;  bet 
Steigbugel    etned    graucinimmerd ; 

—  step,  bcr  gufnlapfc,  bic  Spur;  bcr 
Slntritt ;  —  stool,  ler  Scbemcl,  bie 
.guitfche;  — stove  tie  gentrfiefe, 

7»FOOT,  v.  l  71.  *.  ;::  guBt  geben 
2.  tanjen,  trivpeln.  furingeti ;  11.  a 
l.beng-.f  fc^cn,  fujen,  f.c:e»,  W- 

trctcn  ;  1.  fpcrtlClt ;  to  —  stockings, 
Struvpfe  auftriifcn. 

FOO'lV'D,  adj.  in  compos,  mit  gu^tn, 
f,;;';;;, ;  cloven  — .  'mtt  gefpaltencfl 
gul  {it;  flat  — .  vlattfitfiig;  four  -  . 
vie  fiimg.  w.  f.  to. 

footing,  s.  I.  tiid  giifien,  it.  f,  10. 
()••,/.  7b  Foot'  ;  2.  bcr  Aufibcbcn.  bad 
(fctofcl;  3.  bcr  gnfi,  bic  Sage, 
Stelie;  4.  Spur;  o  tcr  ®ang; 
(t  rbritt ;  R.  San:  ;  7.  bic  b*nicbtung, 
bcr  Slnfatig  ;  to  get  a  —  fcfteu  g«| 


FORB 


FORE 


FORE 


laffcn;  fid)  uietcrlaffeu ;  to  lose — , 
flU>Sg,litfd)cn  ;  nn  the  same  — ,  flllf 
gleichem  t$\w,  in  bet  luiuiltrbcit  (Sin= 
rtct)tutlij  •  upon  a  solid  — ,  (lllf  ft" 
ftcn(ni)  gUB  ;  — ,  or  —  lace,  tcr  ©pu 
fcengrunb. 

tOP,  i.  ber  ifufcer,  9!arr,  ©cdr,  Jf«n« 
taft,  Safe,  3«raffe,  -&aii«wurfi. 

FOPPERY,  «.  l.  bte  iborjjeir,  Worts 
heir,  ^3offe ;  2.  baS  title  ©cprancje, 
ber  £ant,  Slitterjtaat. 

FOPPISH  ladn.  —  ly),  «•//'.  uarrifd),  al= 
bent,  lappifd),  gecfeubaft,  citel ;  — 
ness,  i  tie  jRarriKtt,  (Sitelfeit. 

FOPUNG,  s.  «Knt.  yiairdjen,  Sleffcbcn. 

FOR,  coiij.  bcntt,   tseti. 

for,  pec/;.  1.  fur,  vor,  unt;  megen, 
uin  . . .  milieu,  au3  ;  2.  ubet,  iiad), 
p,  auf,  ait,  mit;  3.  in  SBetreff,  in 
Vlnfebung,  aid  ;  4.  auftatt ;  5.  uua,c= 
ad)ter,  trot},  roicmobl,  rocun  glcicb ; 
6.  Bcrmittclit  ;  —  how  much?  ivic 
tbeiicr  ?  —  Gnd-a-mercy,  Ulll  ©vtte3= 
lobll  ;  limfeufl ;  —  God's  sake,  lint 
©ottcuanllcn ;  —  f'-nr.  ou3  8lird)t ; 

—  want  of . . .,  au3  -DJaugel  ait . . . ; 
Kt  a  loss  —  ....  Berlegeii  u:n  . . . ; 
lo  Btay  —  .  .  .  ,  roarten  (lllf  .  .  .  ; 
were  it  not  — you,  ware  cS  iticbt  3()= 
retlBCO.cn  ;  were  it  not  —  that,  menu 
taS  tlid)t  B)5re;  [  hear  —  certain,  id) 
rrfafjre  al3  genutt:  not  —  my  life,  bet 
8eibe  uid)t;  (as)— me,  toaS  mid)  bc= 

trifft;   it    is   not —  me.  C$    ill  lltcillC 

Sar&e  nid)t,  fommt  ntir  uicbt  ju ; 

—  what     remains.     itbrigcua"  ;    —   a 

while,  auf  etuige  3*it;  — ever,  auf 
iinmer;  (etite  ©efuubbeit)  fofl  le= 

ben  !  $}hat !  —  the  time  to  come  ( — 
the  future),  fiiilftig  ;   —  once,    bitfefi 

3)lal ;  —  what?  wejjroegHt?  mofitr? 

UMrum  ?  what  are  you  —  1  mas  bc= 

itebt3b»en?  wofiir  beftimmen  ©it 
fid)  ?  —  grief  »ot  Summer ;  —  all 

(that),  uugcaditcr,  iveun  bem  and) 
ware,   bet  alle  bent ;    obfebou,  ob= 

cilCid)  ;  —  all  his  swearing,  trofc  fei= 

iter  '■i.Wthcucruugeu ;  —  as  much  (ge= 

IBobtllid)  forasmuch   or   inasmuch)  as, 

mcil,  ba,  tufofern ;  —  aught  i  see. 
footel  id;  febe ;  —  nothing,  umfonfi ; 

Rood  —  nothing,  UUUiilj  ;  —  example 
(—  instance),  $11111  Scifpt'el  ;  he  is 
proverbial  —  . . . ,  cr  ift  juirt  ©prtc&s 
ruott  geroorben  roegen  . .  . ;  you  are 
a  fool  —  believing  him,  ©it  (tub  ciu 
Slarr,  bad  *Ste  ihm  glauben  ;  he 
offers  —  your  daughter,  cr  roirbt  uin 
3bre  Xod)tcc;  it  is  —  man's  health, 
t*  bieut  jur  ©efuubbeit  be3  9Jten» 
feben  ;  there's  a  fellow  —  you,  baS  ill 
(Ciltntal)  etll  SttxV.  let  her  go—  an 
ungrateful  woman!   lap  fit'  gcbeit,  ba3 

unbaufbare  5Qcib!  get  you  gone  — 
a  simpleton!  forf,  (geh)  bit  (Sinfaltts 
pinfel !  —  shame:  (fie  —  shame!) 
pfut.  fdjonte  biii)  ;  now  —  them,  nun 
mSgeii  fie  font  men,  jcijt  gttt'a  ;  o  — 
...io  bcitte  bocb  . . . !  0  marc  bed) 
.  .  .  !   it.    f.    It).  ;    O   —   a   friend!  0 

bcitte  id)  etiteu  i?reunb  ! 
FORAGE,  s.  tic  Sourrage,  baSgttfter. 
to  FORAGE,  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.  fourragi= 

rcu,  aufSufterung  aitSgeben ;  i.  5nt= 

ternjegnebineit,  tuubea'cit,  |)iuttbern; 

3.  fid)  weiben. 
FORAGER,  6-.  ber  Sonrragircr;  5}cr= 

roufter. 
FORAGW?,  *.  ba8  ScMtrragtren  ;  ber 

rSuberiftfte  (Sinfall ;   -car>,bie  Aonv= 

ragir--,  Aitrfcr=  ober  ©talimu(e. 

rORAMINDITS.  adj.  Uid)crig. 
7VFORRKAR,  ».  ir.  v.  A-  a.  1.  ntftbeit, 

unterlaffcn,  ablafffu.  ftehen  iaffeit, 
fid)_  fiithalten  ;  '1.  frboncn,  bttlben  ; 
S.  fi^gebulbeit,  nacbfeben,  mit%icb= 
ficbt    bctjanbeln;   —  !  lay   bai!  — 


laughing!  lad)cn  Sic  (ja)  nid;t!  I 
cannot  —  observing,  id)    fanu    Iticbt 

timbiu  511  beinerfen. 
forbearance,  ».  1.  bic  Sermeibung, 
Uuterlaffung,  gnfbaltung  ;  ■>.  tint= 
balffamfeit,  Selbfibeberrfdjuug ;  3. 

©ebulb,  &d)Diiuitg,  'Vttilre,  "JJadjftibt. 
FORBEARER,  ».  bet  -Jiarbfiduia.c. 
To  FORBID,  v.  a .<$-  n.  1.  ucrbtctfll,  Ull- 

terfagett;   2.  otrbuten;   3.  jururf= 
balreu,  bmberu  ;  God  —  \  ©ott  bc- 
UMljre  !  baS  mollc  ©ett  ntd)t ! 
FORBIDDANCE,  ».  ba§  'littbot  (if.  u.). 

FORBDDDENLY,  arfo.  nerbotener  ffieife. 

FORBIDDER,  s.  ber  iuTbictcr. 

FORBIDDING,  adj  ab|d)tccfcub ;  roU 
berroartig. 

F(  >u<  'I-:,  s.  1.  bic  2tarfe,  JJraft,  ^l.ubt, 
(Semaitj  2.  .Mi-ic^iita.tt ;  3.  ber 
3™ang,  tic  -Jioth ;  4.  tie  (Sftitigfett ; 

by  main  — ,    alii    tiller    i)Jad)t  ;    by 

open  — ,    geiualttbatig  ;  in  full  — 

and  virtue,  /.  y.  ill  oolier  .)U\ift;  — 
meat,    baS    aclmd  re    rsleifd)  ;    forces, 

iii.  tie  .5 tuppeit ;  Seemad)t. 
To  force,  d.  a.  1.  jmtngen  (—  into, 
in,ju)  itStbigen,  tretben,  preffeii;  2. 
erjmingen,  cvpreffen,  tiirebfctjcu;  3. 
uberroaltigett,  eroberu,  cifiiirnicti, 
fpreugeit,  tiud)bred)cit,  crbrccben ;  4. 
aitftreiigen  ;  5.  bcraubcu,  nctt)}nd)= 

ttgeit,    fdiatltcn  ;  to    —    a  trade,  tflt 

SSerfauf,  §,mbel  jnjiugen  (forciten) ; 
to —  Bowers, treea  &c,  iMumcit,  U3au= 
me,  u.  f.  ib.  U'ttigen,  ubertreibeit;  to 

—  wine,  SBein  oerfiecbeu  (/.  e.  mi= 
fd)Clt)  ;  to  —  a  word,  ciu  ttcucs  3Qort 
ntadien ;  to  —  away,  roegreifseii ;  to 

—  back,  jitriicfi'djlagcu  ;  to  —  down, 
f)tnitntei'trcibcit,  otcr  ftoficn  ;  to  — 
forward,  serbrfiitgen,  Dornja'tlfl  fto= 
tjeu  ;  to  —  on,  meiter  treiben ;  to  — 
open,  aufbreeben  ;  to  —  out,  au»»ref= 
feu;  abpreffen,  abtrtngett;  f;crauS= 
jtotngen  ;  berauSbredjen  ;  to  —  over, 
-\".  t.  c t it  ©fbtff  bind)  Seifeftung 
uiclcr  ©egel  iiber  cine  93«nl  arbci= 
ten  ctcr  mit  bemfeiben  burcb  ba^dis 
bredjeit ;  to  —  upon,  anftringen,  cr= 
jmingen,  burebfeften. 

forced,  adj.    ge^tuuugen;    erjroun= 

gen ;  —  loan,  tic  crjimutgcne  Sins 

lethe. 
FORCF.nr.v,  adv.  gemaltfam,  ge?roun= 

genet  SBeife;  unuatiirlid)  fin.  it.) 
FORCEDNESS,  »,  tic  'Berti\i)ung. 
FORtJEFUL    [adv.    — ly),    adj.    ftarf, 

frdftig ;  geiualtfam. 
FORCELESS,    adj.    fraftloS,    fdjmarb, 

mad)tlo«,  unguftig. 
FORCEPS,    a.   (latciuifd))     &  T.    tie 

3ange. 
FORCER,  s.  1.  ter,  bic,  bae  3njingeu= 

be,  u.  f.  m.  ;  2.  T  ber  @inbolua  in 

ciner  $umpe  otcr  ciucni  Dructn)er= 

fe,  tie  Snirfftange;  — s,7»/.  S.T.  ber 

pelican,  tic  3<tbnjange. 
FORCIBLE    adj.     1.    ftarf,    maditig  ; 

mirffam  ;  gemaltfam,  befti^  ;  2.  cr= 

jnmugen  ;  —ness,*.  bic  ©cmalt,  ©c= 

maltiamfeit. 
FORCIBLY,    ado.     fleftaltfam,     mit 

fliadit;  mit  ©emalt. 
FORCING,  s.  tc\i  3mingcu,   S'reibcn, 

Did.  7'oForce  ;  — pump,  T. bte 3>rUlf « 

pumpe;  —  rod.  t  bic  ©d;lagrut()e 
(jum  siU-rctteti  ber  SQ3eiut). 
forcipated,  adj.  jangenformig. 

ford,  ».  bie  5ut't;  tad  Sabrmaffer. 
To  Ford,  d.  a.  ivafen,  turdniMten. 
FORDABLE,  adj  tiird^nivatcit. 
FORE,  i.  aij.  uorbcr,  baS  SBorbtte  bc.n 
Drte  uarb;    it.  ado.  oorn;   Dorset, 

BOt;  in  cooipos.  to — admonish,  v.  a. 
(to  — advise,  d.  «.)  vorbcr  ratben, 
marnen  ;  to  — allege,  >•.  a.  sorber  cr.- 
wabnen  ;  —  and  aft,  .v.  v.  von  ootne 


ll.ld)  binteit;  to  —  appoint,  v.  x.  »0^ 
ber  beftimmen ;  —  appointment,  * 
bie  33orberbefliinmung ;  to  —  arm, 
r.n.  511,11  soraiiiS  bciu.irfucit ;  to  — 
,-.  ,i  (Berber)  btbeuteit,  vrovbt^ 
jciben,  mciff.i.icii;  alincn;  — bode' 
«.  tcr  iJJropbet ;  3lbtienbe ;  —  bodinga, 
$.  pi.  iBorbebeutungrn,  '.'In^ciAcn. 
SBorempfinbiingeii,  vli'intn^cn  ;  — 
bolt,  ».  bet  fUorjieifer,  Sd)lo9nage(j 

—  bowline,  5.  .V.  T  tic  ACuf bnlinic ; 
to  —  cast,  t:   ir.  a  Sf  n    Vtubcr  betfll= 

feu,  uberlegen,  aorber  ieiu-n,  enrn>rt= 
fen,  aujilnneii  abmeffen  ;  —  cast,  » 
tie  Sorftrbt,  bet  Sorbebatbt;  (*nt= 
mutf,  '-Islan  ;  —  caster.  ».  ter  sorbet 
Ueberlegtnbe  ;  ^laumadber;  .\-.  y.- 

—  castle,  s.  ta$  SSorberfafteli  ;  — 

•tiers), 
tie  Satfsgafieit,  iuM-tflicbrer ;  — 
chosen,  part.  ailj.  voibei-  crmdblt  :  — 
cited,  part.  adj.MOtbn  angcfiibrr,  cben 

CniMbllt,  Obgebatfct ;   to  —  close,  r.  a. 

I..  T. ansfdiliefuii,  binteni.  bemmen  ; 
to  —  close  a  mortgage,  ci;i  $  fa  lib  fur 
uerfalien  erflaren  ;  —  cl  «  ire,  «.  L. 
T  tic  gcriduliite  ^IitvUtlicyiing, 
SPrflclufton ;  ta«  SSerfallen  cinca 
SjJfanteS  ;  to  —  conceive,  r.  a.  vox- 
ber  faffett;  — cono  serges 

fapt  ;  a  —  conceived  opinion,  till 
SOornrtbetl ;  —  course,  ».  A*.  T.  tna 

SBOlffgel,  gorffegcl  ;  —  dated,  part. 
adj.  DOraUS  talilt;  —  deck.  s.  rut 
Foukcastle;   to  —  deem.  r.  a.  llllltbs 

manen,    Bermut^en  ;    —  deeming,  ». 

ba8  i)iutbniai;cn,  tie  SBermufbung; 
to  —  design,  p.a.  Dorset  cntu'crfcit, 

befitmmeil  ;  to  —  determine,  v.  a. 
Berber  bcfd)(icf;cn  ;  to  —  doom,  >•.  o 
Border  beftimmen,  aufevfeben  ;  — 
doom,  s.  tic  SBorberbefiimmung  ;  — 
door,  s.  bie  93orbertbur  ;  —  end.  r. 
bai  33orbetenbe ;  —  fathers,  s  pi.  tie 
SSorfabren,  2lbneit;  to  —  fend,  r.  a. 
oerbiiten  ;  bebiiten ;  ftcbern ;  — nneer, 
s.bet  ^ei^efniiier ;  -  foot,  t.  tci  S8or« 
berfufi ;  .\'  v.  tcr  .Uinubad  (ba«BOr« 
tevfte  ©turf)  bee  jTielJ  :  —  front,  *. 
tie  33orberfetre  eine»  ©ebaubefl  ;  — 
game,*,  ter  critc  SntlBUrf ;  tos  Bot^ 
fpiel  :  SJoreffeil  ;  —  ganger,  ».  JV.  T. 
bai  3eil  unmittelbat  an  ber^arpus 
ue  ;  to —  go.  o.  ,r.  a  aufgeben,  ver= 
tidjten,  oerlaffeu,  fabren  iaffeit,  laf.- 
fen  ;  etnbitgen,  oevlirrtii ;  —  goer,?. 
bet  iBorgSnger;  ter  oon  etival 
fh'bt,  aufetroafl  »erjtd)tet ;  —  § 
aiij.  uorbergebenb ;  —  proun 
tcr  33orbergrunb  (tinea  ©emiilbeS, 
u.  f,  m.) ;  —  hand,  i.  .-■.  ber  33otber» 
tbeil  (eturt $ftrbes)  ;  baa  33ornebm= 
ftc ;  ii.  adj.  oorbergebenb,  frubet ;  — 
handed,  adj.  ant  S3ortbei(e  ;  frii 
tig  ;  —  head,  tie  Stirn ;  ./>  Srcifiig 
Frit,  Uir.H'rfduimtbcit,  SSerre 
bcit;  —  headcloth,  ta:<  iiinibant, 
tic  ©tttnbinbe  ;  —  head  put,.,  tie 
©tirnplattc  etueS  JfutfebuferbfS;  to 

—  hear.    B,  ».    voviu'r    uuterriduei 

fe>.Ht  ;   to  —   hew,   p.  ,;.    -(-    DOH    »WH 

uerrounben  ;  —  hooks.  .•••.  pi,  .v.  v 
tie  ©ugbaMben ;  —  bone,  ».  ba3 
oorberfte  '^fc.b  in  einem  ©efpann; 
to  —  imagine,  p. a  fid)  oorbet  tinbiU 
ten;  to — judge, t».  a.  vorbcr  urtbci  = 
letij  abfprecben ;  —  judsment,  .«. 
bai  ^u'-'ontrtbeikn  Borurtb, eil ;  8b« 
fpredjen  ;  to  —  know.  d.  ir.  a  vorbcr 
iv t if e n  ;  iumI'it  febtn;  —  knowanlc 
adj  W\\i  fid)  BOrbet  nben,  vorbcr 
IBiffen  lii lit ;  —  knowledge,  *  taj 
EBor berwtff en ;  —  land,  ».  bai  Ijobi 
in  tie  See  gtbenbe  Vant,  SSarlanb^ 
SSorgebirge,  ^oft;  m  —  1  ■  >• .  >•.,•>• 
a.  ben  SJefl  vesicant,  verrotueu 
vertretcn,  auffauern  ;  fig    einfdbeht. 

1  S3 


FORE 


FORG 


FORM 


Hljetfe  n  ;  —  leader,  s.  bet  STltleU 
fee  [Una)  in'ifpiel);  to  — lend  o. 
a.  aufgeben;  —  lock,  .*.  baa  SJors 
beibaar,  +  bert8erdjn>5ter;  —locks, 
».jrf.  jv.r.  Splinfen,  Splintboljen, 
Sunjcn  nub  jfiampen ;  to  —  look. 
o.  n.  sorhep'ebeit ;  —  man,  s.  bet 
SBorntann,  SBorft&er  (einer  Snri)); 
Cbmanii;  ^abrifanffeber;  factor 
[eitieS  Oenjerbefi);  — man  of  a  dock- 
yard, ber  Sd)tff8jiinmermann8s 
\Blaat,  "VaNihit;  —  mast,  s.  jv  T.  bet 

SodFlttflfl,  bte  i?0(fe;  — meant,  par*, 
sorber  beabftebjigf ;  — mentioned,  nr//. 
DOterroabnt,  obgetarbt;  — most, 
adj.  ber  dtfle,  SJorueljmfte ;  juetjt, 
sorail ;  first  and  —most,  ffit  tag  ($X- 
fie,  jiterfr,  cot  alien  35tngen ;  — mo- 
tlier,  g.  bte  Sibttfrau  ;  — named,  »Otet= 
to  a  bur,  obgeba<$t;  — noon,  *.  bet 
ffiormitfag ;  —notice,  s.  bte  SBotaitjet* 

jje;     SBOf bebflttung  ;    — ordination,    s, 

bte  SSorberbefiimmung ;  —pan.  s.  bet 
evfte  Jtbeil  (bet3ett  itad)  ;  33ntnt= 
Itjeit  (bent  Stannte  narb)j  —passed. 
tuij.  sorbcrgcgaiigen,  uortg  (W.  ii.)  ; 
— porch,  s.  bet   iBotbof;    — possessed, 

nij.  borljer  befifcenb;  etngenommen, 
befattgett  ;  to  —  prize,  ».  a.  ootbet 
ffbafcCll  ;     — quarters.   g.  pi.   Sp.  E.  bte 

Botbcrbaitt  beS  ^ferbeg  ;  — rank,  s. 
bte  Sorberteibe,    bag   SSorberglieb ; 

Bet  SSortang  ;   to  —   reach.  ».    a.    Se.i 

Exp.  iiberfegefit,  tobt  fegeln;  — read- 
ing,  5.  bag  SBorberbnrdjiefen ;  — re- 
cited, adj.  tootbet  etwabnf ;  — remem- 
bered, aiij  oorbet  erinnert;  —  right,  i. 
adj.  bttth  ;  fcbuell :  II.  air.  WXXOaxK  ; 
— room.  e.    bag    sBorbetjtminet,  bte 

93ot betptlbe ;    to    —run,  v.ir.  a.  OOts 

lanfen,  forhcr.  ooran  gehen ;  — run- 
ner, s.  ber  SSotlattfet ;  QSorbote ;  -iiov- 
ganger ;  tit-  SBorbebentung ;  — said, 
pari.iuij.  uorbefagl ;  —  sail,  s.  .v.  T.  bag 
SSotfegel,  gotffegel;  to  —  say,  o.  a. 
torbvr  fa  gen  ;  — sayfng,  s.  bte  93ot= 
fietfagung;  to —  see,  ».  a.  »oibetfe= 
bcit;  —  serin?,  g.  bag  SSorfyerfehen, 
bte  (Scbarfflrbr;  —seer,  s.  ber  23or= 
Jjerfebettbc,  Spahcr ;  to  —  seize.  v.  a. 
bother  ergreifen  ;  to  —  shadow,  v.  a 
sorber  bcteuten  ;  to  —  shame,  c.  «. 
befebamen ;  —ship,  s.  bag  33orbcr= 
tbcil  beg  Scbiffeg;  to  —  shorten,  v.  a. 
cerfiincn.  abfiirjeti  ;  — shortening,  s. 
bag  Setfurjen,  bte  93erfiirjung ;  to 

—  show.  i\  ir.  n.  sorber  jeigen  ;  00t= 
{jcr  anjeigeu,  sotfcet  bebe'uten ;  — 
ehrowds, s.p/.  X  T  bte  gocftuanb ;  — 
side,  *.  bie  SPotbetfeffe,  9luf5enfeite ; 
— siciit,  g.  baS  SBorftetfefjen,  bie  33or= 
aitsfirbt,  93or forge, 33orftc^t ;  — sigiu- 
ful,  adj.  yontitssfebcnb ;  forgfam  i\v. 
it.);  to  —  Biftnify,  v.  a.  torb'cr  <\\v^i- 
geit,  Botbebeuten  ;  — skin,  s.  bie  SOots 
bant,  ba«  5Ptapnftum;  —skirt,  e  ber 
©djoofo  SOotbetfcfcoog  nmfliocfe;  to 

—  spnak,  v.  ir.  a.  Movfftt  fagett,  yprhcr 
icftellett;  —spent,  nrfj  wrbraitdU, 
betfcbuicnbet,  etfebCvft  ( — with,  toon) ; 
erntfibet ;  oergangen  ;  — smtr, ».  jv.  t. 
ber  3afob3ftab,  SonttenbBhenntcffct ; 
to  —  stall,  v  n.  vorber  njegiicfjitien, 
butrb  3us>orfommen  binbetn,  i>er= 
gteifeit;  vorfntifeit;  nuffanfett;  — 
staller,  e.  ber  ^orfvinfer ;  "Jluffanfer  ; 
—stalling,  *.  ba«  5^orgrcifeit ;  93otfau= 
fen:  ber  SBorfauf;  Jv.  r-s. — stay. b«8 
ftoefftag  ;  —stay-sail,  ba3  K'ocfftagfe; 
gel ;  to  —  taste.  ?■.  a  verfoflen.  ere= 
kemen  ;  Berber  frbmerfen  ;  sorbet 
totffeit;  Dotentpftitben ;  — taste. «  ber 
SBorfrliinacf ;  — taster,  s.  ber  Prebeit= 

jet,  3JiltnbidjetlE;  to  —  teach,  v.  a 
toxbex  lebrnt ;  to  —  tell,  v.  ?>.  n.  A-  j> 
DOtfcerfagen,  U'ahrfagett;  uotfietbe= 
kcutesi ;  vropbcjctfjeii ;  — teller  «  her 

USA 


2Bafjtfaget ;  —telling,  ».  bii»  33orber= 
fagen;  bie  Sffietffagung ;  to  —  think, 
v.ir.  a.s,- n.  vorber  bcbcufctt ;  nitttb= 
mafett,  nbiien  ;  bcrenett ;  — thought, 
s.  ber  iUn-bcbadU ;  bte  SBotforge ;  — 
token, «.  ba«  ^liijeid;cn,  bie  5}oroebeu= 

tlltig  ;  to  —  token,  v  a.  »Otl)Ct  bejetft)= 

tteit,  Dorbebeitfen,  bebeuten;  —tooth, 
s.  ber  "i'orberjalm ;  — top,  ^  Veriun-= 
>ertbeil  (befonbeto  am  .R'opfpn^e,  baS 
Xoupee);  jv.  t-s.  ber  SBormatS;  cap- 
•.ainofthe — top,  bet  X'luSgucfct  auf 
bent  SSormatS;  — topmast,  bte  SSots 
ftenge,  ^ocfjtenge  (crfter  3luffaft  bc§ 
(5ecnnaftc§) ;    — tnp-mast  steering-sail. 

baS  gocfjtengenfteucrfegel ;  — top-gai- 
lant-mast,  bie  tOorbrainftenge  (j»ets 
ter  ?hiffa§  be^  ftoefmafies';  — top- 
gallant-sail,  baS  5?otbtamfegtl ;  — top 
sail,  bag  SSormatSfegel ;  — top-yard, 
bie  33ormar?raa  ;  — tye,  s.  ba§  S'ocf = 
brebveep  ;  — vouched,  adj  sorbet  scr= 
fid)crt;  —ward,  s.  ber  SSotftab,  bie 
s,)lsant=C'3arbe ;  Sorbut ;  to  —  warn, 
v.a.  jit  so  i;  watnen,  sorber  fagen;  — 
warning,  s.  bie  isonsaniiing ;  — 
wheel,  g.  bag  '^orbcrrab  ;  ber  iNor= 
trab  ;  —  \«ind,  s.  JV.  T.  bet  gnte  fgiin= 
ftigc)  SBittb  ;  to  —  wish,  v.  n  sorber 
n>iiitfd)en  j  -yard,  g.  1.  bet  SSorbof ; 
2.  JV-  T.  bte  5'ocfraa. 
foreign,  adj.  1.  fremb,  aitSlanbifd), 
ang[)eimi fd);    2.  itirfjr  bajU  geborig 

Ober  paffetlb  ;     this   is  —  to  (from)  our 

business,  bag  geljort  nid;t  jit  nnferer 

Sarbe;     — trade,    ter    anslaiibifdie 

^anbet. 
foreigner,  s.  ber  Svembe,  ?lnolan= 

ber. 
FORErc.NNESS,  s.  1.  bag  gfembc ;    2. 

Unpaffenbe. 
forel,  s.  bag  Spergament  sonSrf)af= 

fellcn. 
FORENSIC,  adj.  gerirbtlid). 
forest,  s.  bet  rtorfl,  2Ba(b  ;  —born, 

in  iex  SBilbniji  gcboren  ;  — ginde  (— 

green),  bie  ?tcbrung  imSSalbc,  9i3a(b= 

roiefc,  Sorftisiefc. 
foricstage,  s.  tag  Sotfitcdjt;  Sorft-- 

gelb. 
forested,^/?  mit  93anmenbctsacf)= 

fen,  baitmrcicl). 
forester,  g.  1.  bet  SBtjler,  ftorfts 

ftmbige;  2Baltbetoo[)iter;   2.  Sotfl= 

bannt. 
forfeit.  I.  s.l.  bag  9?etbrerben,  bie 

SBertmrfung,  (Setbftrafe ;  2.  bag  ser= 

fallcnc  Out;    3.  ber  SReufanf,  bag 

9Jcugelb;    forfeits,  pi.  bag  SBfanbers 

fpicl ;  ii.  adj.  petmtrf t,  serfallen,  ser- 

luftig. 
To  FORFEIT,  v.  n.  serwirfen.  serfcber= 

jcn,  serlnft'g  femt  ober  werben,  fid) 

einet  Sadie  serdtftig  madiett,  scrlie= 

rcit;  to —  one's  word,  fein  2BtM't  bte* 

rben  ;  to  —  one's  life,  fein  Seben  oet= 

mitten. 
forfeitable,  adj.  strisirfbar,  scr= 

licrbar. 
eorfeitijre.  g.  1.  bte  SBerwtrlitng, 

C^'ittjie^uitg,  Stiafe;  2.  bagoerfalleiie 

@ut. 

forfex,  (latetnifeb)  s  bie  Srbeete. 
FORGE*  l.sie2diniiebe,  bcr2dimelj= 

ofett ;    2.  rie  i'earbettttng  bet  9)Jc= 

talle. 
To  forge,  v.  n.  1.  frfimtcbcn  ;  2.  jig. 

erbirbter      narbabnien,  it  act)  mad)  en, 

scrfalfdjen,  unterfdneben. 
forger,  s.  I.bet  Srbmiebenbe;  2.  fig. 

(ed)rift=)'Berfa(fd)er ;  (Jrbiditet  ;"— 

of  false  deeds,  L.  T.  ber  ftalfariitg. 
forgery,  ».  1.  bag  ssebmieben ;  bie 

(Srbmicbearbcit ;   2.  fig.  bag  i?erfal= 

fd;en ;  (Srbtcbtett. 

To  FORGET,  v.  ir.  a.  I.  sergeffen  ;  2. 

semarblafftgen. 


forgetful,  adj.  1.  srigefiltef) ;  2. 
sergeffen  macbeilb;  3.  fotgtoS;  — 
ncss.  s.  bie  SBetgeffenbeit ;  SSetgt^ 
liitfeit ;  ^crnad)lai'figiiiig. 

forgetter  s.bet  scrgijir,  scrgc^iidi. 
tiacblaffig  ift. 

FORGETTINGLY,aJ«.  sctgefjlicb,  nafb  = 
lafi'tg. 

FORGIVEABLE,  adj.  scrjeibtid). 

To  FORGIVE,  7".  a.  1.  sergebtn,  scrjei- 
ben ;  2.  erlaffen. 

forgiveness.  *.  1.  bie  SBergebung, 
Herjcibung,  (Srlaffung ;  2.  3J?tIbe. 

forgiver,  s.  ter  SSerjeibet ;  ©daffer. 

forinsecal,  adj.  fremb,  uiiljcimtf^ 
(u\  it.1. 

To  FORISFAMILIATE,  r.  n  L.  T.  bem 
Sobne  feinen  $flid)ttbeil  bei  8ebjei= 
ten  beg  SSafetS  geben. 

fork,  s.  1.  bte  ®abel ;  2.  3infe ;  Spt= 
^e ;  3.  s.  pi.  bie  2Begfiteite ;  —fish, 
ber  Scbtsertfiffb;  —  or  —head,  tie 
^feilfpttje. 

To  fork,  v.  r.  J?,  fief)  gabelfiJrmig  tf)ei= 
fen,  fid)  fpalfen ;  frboffen ;  to  —  out, 
angfpreijen,  gabelfBtmtg  auSlanfen  ; 
here  the  roads — ,  bier  tbcilcn  fid)  bie 
2Bege;  u.  a.\.  mit  etner  @<tbel  be= 
ben;  2.  mit  einet  @abel  btcrben, 
graben;  3.  fpifcen. 

FORKED (nrir.  — h). adj gegabelf.  gabc= 
lirbt,  gcfpaltett;"  —head,  tag  (Mabef- 
gcbbni ;  — road,  ( — way),  ter  ?dm= 
beroeg  ;  — ness,  «.  bag  0abelid)te,  bie 
3)oppelfpt|e. 

FORKY,adj.  gefpaftcn,  gabelffrmig. 

FORLORN.  I.  scrlorcit,  serfaffeit,  bitff- 
log,  ungfiicflid)  ;  einfam ;  — hope, 
Mil.  r.  bie  scrlcriKit  Soften ;  II.  s. 
ter  SSerlaffene. 

forlornness,  .«.  tie  3Scrf affcn licit, 
(5'infamfeit,  tag  @lenb. 

FORM.*.  1.  bieSorm,  ©effalt ;  2.  Typ. 
T.  tie  gefe^te  gorin,  jum  5lbbtnd 
eingcraontte  SBogenha'lffe ;  3.2d)on= 
beit ;  4.  S?egelm(ifiigfett ;  Criming ; 
5.  93anf ;  Piaffe;  6. angere ©emobn* 
f)eit,  berCBranrb;  7.  Sp.  E.  Saffe 
(bcrSi^  ober  tag  ?ager  ctncS  .&a= 
fen) ;  set  — .  bag  3J)»tfUr,  bie  ?Ib= 

fdjl'ift,  bag  iporbilb;  a  —  of  prayer, 
einc  ©cbetformel;  in — .  ter  Aprm 
itad) ;  In  due  — ,  geborig,  in  gebiibren= 
ter  Dtbnuttg ;  in  due  '—  of  law,  ge= 
rid)tlid)  abgefaiit;  for  — 's  sake,  nm 
.scg  ©daetneS  isillen. 

To  FORM,  v.  I.  a.  1.  formcn,  bitten,  ge= 
flatten  ;  2.  formiren,  ftcllen,  anffteU 
ten,  einrirfiten;  ortnett;  3.  trbenfen, 
II.  n.  fid)  bilben,  formiren,  eine  (br= 
fonberei  germ  aniicbmen. 

FORMAL  {adv.  —ur\  ailj.  1.  formltdi, 
piinftlid),  regelinafig,  orbentlt'd) ;  2. 
feierlid) ;  3.'  an§erltcb  ;  4.  formelf, 
tucfcntlirl) ;  5.  gejierf,  gejtruitgen. 

formalist,  g.  ber  ^ebant,  Sormali^ 
tatenframer,  3'eraffc. 

formality,  .«.  1.  bie  ftorma-Iifcit, 
Siirmlidifeit.  %t>rm  ;  2.  baS  ®epta«s 
gc,  tie  jjeierltrbfeit.  ter  fefaat;  3. 
Srbein;  4.  tie  Ji'efertbcit;  fhrmalitiea 
of  law.  geriebtliebe  Sormalitaten, 
I'rocetnren. 

To  formalize,  v.  n  fid)  geiiau  anbif 
gormalitaten  binten. 

formation,  s.  bie  SBilbttng,  5?orm. 

formative,  adi.  bilteub,  bilbimggfa> 
big,  formgebenb. 

i'(  iitMER,  i.  s.  ber  Urbeber,  Q^iltenbe, 
Silbnet ;  —chisel,  T.  bag  <5temmei= 
fen;  II.  adj.  WX ig,  sergangen,  cfiet ; 
in  —  times  "(days),    fonft,  friiber,  cbe» 

mafg;  — iy,  odr  enebem,  sormaig. 
formful.  adj  erftiibitnggreid). 
FORMIC  \TI0N.    g.    bag  CMefitbt,  n)i< 

lvcnn  '.Hmcifcn  iiber  bie  .$ant  fanfen 

FOliNUDABLE  {adc.  —  ly),  adj.  fltrd)t» 


FORT 


FOUL 


FOUR 


bat,  fiirdjfc  did) :  — ness,  s.  bie  guvd;t- 

barEeit,  gurcbterlirbEeit. 
FORMLESS,  adj  gcftaltloS;  uttgcftalt, 

unfikmlid). 

formula,  .1.  bie  Sonne!. 
FORMULARY,  i.  *•  bae  gormulat,  $li- 

taale;    aWuftei   [=©UC§);    —  of  an 

oath,  bic  (Sibeefetmel ;    n.  adj.  fSttn* 

lid),  uoiiic!"d)vtt  bcu. 

7b  FORNICATE,  v.  a  f)UVCtt. 
FORNICATED,  adj.  bUtcb  .£>urcvci  bc= 

flecff. 
Fornication,  s.  1.  tie  .<3urcrct ;  2. 

ber  ©b&enbieufi     (in    ter    bciligen 

'cdiviftj ;  3.  Jlrch.T.  cine  Sltt  58ogett= 

geroolbe. 

FORNICATOR, .?.  bet  .Ourcr. 
FORNICATRESS,  a.  bit  <§ltre. 
FORRAY,  .v  +  bev  vaubcvifdie  (5'iufall. 
To  FORSAKE,  ?•.  rr.  a.  vcvlaffen,  aufge= 

ben,  cutfagen ;  to —  one's  colours,  au3= 

tci!;cn,  tcfertiren. 
forsaker,  «.  bev  SBcrlaffet ;    2lu3= 

reifJcr. 
forsooth,    adv.    voirflid),  fiinvabv, 

Wabrlid),    traun,    ja    freilid),  ci  jfl 

bo  eh. 
Tii  FORSWEAR,  b  a  setfcbrooreit,  ab- 

frbroorctl ;  to  —  one's  sell"  (or  to  — , 
9.  it.)  fid)  cerfebrooren,  falfd)  fd;roo= 
rcn,  iiiciucitig  mevtcu. 

FORSWEARER,  a.  1.  ber  chuaS  ab= 
febrooret;  2.  ber,  bie  vlliciucitigc. 

FORT,  a  l.baSgort,  bie  Jcftuiig;  2. 
Seinaubefl  ftarte  Seife. 

FORTE,  adj.  Miu.  T.  ftavf,  Iaitt. 

FORTH,  I.  adv.  1.  »er,  beroor,  f>cr ;  2. 
beraus,  binauS ;  3.  aufjeit,  ait|jcr= 
balb;  fort,  uu-itcr ;  ferncv;  and  so 
— ,  nut  fo wetter;  from  this  time  — , 
von  nun  an,  fiiro,  Eunftigbin ;  — 
coming  bereft  ;u  erfcbeiiteii,  uovhau= 
ben;  bie  (Srfcbeinung  i»or  0eitd)t) ; 
— issuing,  bernnrfommeub ;  — with, 
fogleid),    foforr,   oI)iie  3lujr«nbj   li. 

prep  AUt.  0 

FORTIETH,  adj.  ber,  bie,  ba«  Sterjiafte. 
FORTIFIABLE,   adj.   \vM  fid)   b c f c ft t - 

gen  lafit,  roerbrbar  (to.  ii,). 
Ft  >rtifi<  :.\tii  ).\,  s  i .  bte  sBefejttgung, 

bergtftungs'bau,  bte  gejrung,  ©ebatii 

$e;  2.  sBermebntiia  ber@tarfe,<Stars 

rung ;  3.  bte  SBefeftigunqfifunft. 
fortifier    s.  i.  ber  gefrungen  an= 

lege;  2.  ©eftatfer,  Urrterftfiber. 
To  FORTIFY,  e.  I.  a.  1.  befefttgen;  bt- 

jKirfcn,  ftdifen,  etmutbtgen  ;    n. »». 

gtftuugeu  ouffiibren. 
fortin,  s.  bie  ©cbanje,  (Elciue)  gc= 

ftung. 
FORTITUDE,  *  bie   Tavfevfeit,    bet 

SJJittb,    bic   ©tifreSftarre,     <gcclcu- 

fltfifie. 

fortlet,  s.  bai  Heine  gort. 
FORTNIGHT,  a    oier^hn   Sage,  jroei 

2Bod)CU  ;     this  day  (a)  — .  (a  —hence, 

or  to  come),  beiite  fiber  lMCV<cl)U  SCo* 

flC;  this  day  — ,   fa   —    since  or  ago), 

bcutc  oor  oterjebn  S'agcit. 
fortius -, a  bit  geftung. 
To  FORTRFsa  p.  a  befefttgen,  fd)iU 

fjen;  — ni,  a-ij.  gcfd)iiljt. 
fortuitous  mi,  ungrfabr,  juffiJIig ; 

— iy,  ado  jufiilltgeT  Sffietfe,  bunt  Ru« 

fall,  von  ungeffibr ;   — ness,s,  bte  Sua 

fafliiifeit,  baS  Un^efabc. 
FORTUNATE  lain     —  i.y).    adj.   fltftcfj 

lid);  —ness,.?  bic  ©litcffeligfett. 
FOR'ruiTY,  s.  ber  3ufall,  baS  ©«tg= 

niit. 
portune,  s.  1.  gorhtna,  bic  ©lucta* 

fiottinn;  2.  bas  5d)irf'"a(,  ©efdiirf, 
bie  Bitfunft;  3.  baSWIiicf;  I.  SBer* 
ntogeit ;  ;">.  .tietratbaaut,  bie  DMitga* 
be;  unod  — ,  bad  ®lmf;  in  —  baS 
Ungfficfj  she  is  a—,  fie  tfl  eiue  .ttttc 

Sortie ;  to  marry  a  (sreat  or  rich'.  — , 


eitie  rcirbe  ^avtic  madjen,  eiu  rcid)c3 
SDidbrben  beiiatbeit ;  —  in  reversion, 
bev  (SrbfaU  ;  wheel  of—,  ba^  @liii8= 
rat;  —hook,  ba«  SQabrfagerbudj, 
Sraumbnd) ;  —hunter,  bev  (S)clbfvei= 
er,  (iHiirfsvitter;  — hunting,  bie 
@lucf$j'agerei ;  — screen,  ter  0)liirf3= 
faftcn  ;  to  —  tell,  wabrfogen ;  — tell- 
:r,  ber  SBabrfager,  bie  33abvfaije= 
vimi;  —telling,  ba3  SBabrfogen,  tie 
SBabrfngeret. 

To  FORTUNE,  r.  n.  gcfd)eben. 

FORTUNED,  adj  beglnrft,  dliidlid). 

FORTUNELESS,  adj.  ungliicflieb,  ;  tn= 
bemtttelt,  arm. 

FORTY,   adj    OlCrjig;    sheet  of  forties, 

Tup.  t.  bafl  oierjtgcr  format. 
FORUM,  s  ba«  gorum,  0)tvtcf>t,  bev  of= 

fentlicbe  'Rlatj. 

forward,  i.  ado.Boraarte,  fovf,  mei= 
ter;  from  this  time — ,  von  jctjt  an, 
btttfiiro;  from  that  time — ,  von  bev 
3cit   an  ;    balance  carried  — ,  M.  K 

galbo  oorgetrngen  ;  the  wind  hauls 
—,jY  t.  ber  SBinb  febralt;  — for- 
ward  march!  Mil.  T.  DOrWfirM 
mavfd) !  n.  adj.  1.  bas2?orbere;  2. 
fviib,citi;t.  frfib;  forbevfant,  }iincb= 
ment,  tut  SBacoetbume ;  3.  ferttg, 
burtig,  berettroilltg;  4  ftet^ig,  eif= 
rig,  fVurtg;  5.  ucrfdpncll,  nafewei«, 
ooreilig,  uubefonnen :  a —  man  m 
the  world,  bet  fcin  OJIiirf  gemarbt  bat, 
ein  angefebener  iUJann ;  —fruits,  frith  - 
jeitige  griicbte;  a  —  piece  of  work, 
cine  'Jlrbett,  bie  forbevt;  — protest,  Jlf. 
j:  ooreiiiger  (ju  frit^eitig  crI)obc= 
nev)  •Rvoieft. 

To  FORWARD,  v.  a.  (bcfotlbcrS  M.   F.) 

(abOfruben,  abgeben  laffcit  ubcrfen= 
ben,  befBrbtrn,  befcbleuniejen ;  tveiter 
oevfenbeu ;  to  — to  ..,  jnftellcn  (eincin 
etwaS);  — ed,  oerfanbt;  poods  to  he 
— ed,  S^fbittonagutef;  — ing,bte9lb= 
feubitug,  Slbfertigung,  it.  f.  ».;  — 
apent,  —  merchant,  fcr  Spebiteur, 
(SHJaarenO^Rtrfcnber. 

FORWARDER,  a.  bet  'Oihfcnbcr;  93c= 
fSrberer,  ©onntt. 

FORWARDLY,  adv.  ftu^ jetHg  j  cifvig, 
febnell,  ooretlig. 

FORWARDNESS, «.  1.  bie  gtftlj}et% 
Eeit,  frubjettigeSteife;  bas  gortfoms 
men,  aBacbSrbum;  2.  bie  3Bereitn)tU 
Itgfett;  bet  Alcifi,  bic  (Smfiafeit,  ber 
(Stfer.  bie  v>t t>.c ;  3,  ^oieiligEcit,  Un= 
befonncitbett,  DreifttgEetr. 

FORWARDS  adn  vid.  Forward,  adv. 

FOBS,  s.  ber  ®raben. 

FOSSIL,  i.  adj  aiiniegrabeit,  an-?  bet 
(grbe  gegrabeit;  —cork  ter  ©etg= 
EovF;  —salt,  bai  Stetltfalj;  —shells. 
eetfteinette  ?dialthievc;  n. — s,  ».  pi. 
gofitlieiii  iDJinerafien. 

fossilist,  t  bet  QJliueialoa. 

To  FOSTER,  I.  d.  a.  Sr  n.  ndhrcn,  cv= 

nab veu,  aufjieben,  pffegeu,  b*gen, 
ermutbigen,  loohlfbnn,  begfiuftigen, 
lifhen;  ii.  «,  jufammen  aufgejogen 
ivevben;  —brother,  ber  [Wildjbrubet  ; 
—child,  bafl  "Rflcgctinb;  —earth,  bet 
nabrenbe  Arbeit ;  —father,  bev  $fiege= 
OAtet;  — mother  (—dame),  tic  $ftege= 
mutter;  — n-irse  bie(®Sug=)9lmmc; 
— si  -er,  tie  3RtU$fc$t»efter;  — son, 
ber  'Rfle.icfohn. 

FOSTERAGE,  a.  ba3  (5rnd[)vcn,  <?luf-- 
jtebeu, 

FOSTERER,*  ber  ("fritabrcr,  Pvhalter. 
3Pfiegeoater ;  ticb*vitahvevinn,  u,  f.  m, 

fosterling,  a,  ber  Sppegling,  ba§ 
Stebfinb. 

FOTHER,  s.  ba«  ftnbcr;  vid.  Foodbr. 

FOUGADE,  a.  Fun.  oie  glattermine. 

FOUL  (nir.  —  i.y),  adj.  1.  unrein, 
j  'cbmnfeig  fdjwarj;  ttiibe;  2.  garitig, 
i   b,apliri ;  3.  gefe^wibrtg,  ntbettedbt- 


lid);  4.  bofc;  fd}dnbtid);  verru  tt  j 
falfd);  gvanlid;  5.  grob;  6.  »cr» 
IDOrren,  vcnvivri ;  to  fall  —  upon  one, 
[adv.  itngeftiuit  fiber  eiiien  bcrfallct , 
jv  T-s  to  run  —  of  a  ship,  anf  ein 
•  treibett,  (i  fiberfegelu,  in  ben 
®tnub  fegeln,  iu  ten  @ruut  bobten; 
the  running  —  of  a  ship,  ras  ^.nftoien 
bet  rdnffc ;  the  anchor  is  — ,  ber  \llr.= 
Ecv  ift  Ullflar  ;  to  make  —  work,  M(i 

in  Uuorbnung  bringtn;  —  befall  the 
man!  Sdjanoe  anf  ibn!  tf.  T-*.  — 
bill  of  health,  eiu  unretutr  ©efunb= 
heite-nap;   —  coast  tic  gefdbrlicbc 

.Unite;  —  copy,  bie  unfaubett  v,'lb- 
febrift;  —  dealing,  tie  fdlcdue,  BIf 
rebliebe  Jpanblungsroeife,  >Betrugerei ; 

—  disease,  bit  yeucrii'die  .Uvaufhcit ; 
— faced.  ba$licbuon  ©eftrbt ;  —I 

baa  ntit  tent  i^eipbuugtt  behafteie 
SPferb;  — Bend  (—spirit)  ter  fenftl; 
— ground.  A-.  T.  ter  fcbicdilc  OlnEcr- 
grunb  ; — impression  ' — page  ,  Typ.  '/'. 
ter  Achltrurf,  bit  Seitc  oollft'Srucfa 
feblet;  —language,  pobelbafteSRebeu, 
Scbtmpfrtben;  —  linen,  febwarje 
(frbniuftigc)  SEBfifcbe:  —  means, 
fcbautlidic,  untecbtmanige  SDiittel ; 
— mouthed,  eiu  lofei  3Jlanl  babenb; 
— paper,  tie  .Ulafic:  bat  <£ontt\>t; 
—play.  ba§  falfcbc  ew'el,  tie  ^uitc- 
tet,  Srbelincrrt ;  —  practices,  vid.— 
dealing;  — pump,  JV.  T.  cine  unflave 
sputKpe;  —  spoken,  vcvleiuntevifd), 

—  stomach,  ber  scrtovheiic  OJiagcu  ; 
jv.  t-s.  —water,  trfibeS  SBaffet;  the 

ship  "he  rudder1    makes   — water.   baJ 

5diiff  ntuttevt,   ba-J  2 tenet   fiidH; 

—weather,  garftigtS  SBetter;  baa  Un= 

geroittet  jiir  See;   — wind  bet  wis 

brige,  uiigunftigc  il!iub ;  —words,  life 

SBotte. 
t.i  FOUL,  r.  a.  befubtln,  befebinuften, 

bcflctfcn. 
FOULNESS,  s.  1.  ber  Srbtnufe,  bfeltrts 

teinlirbfeit :    2.  fieiiilicbEeit;  3.  Utl* 

rebliditeir,  galfeb^tit,  ScbaublicbEtit. 
FOUMART,  a.  vid.  Fttchbt. 
To  found,  v.  a.   1.  griiiitcn,  fliftcn, 

erriebten,  aulegen,  feftfefetu;  2.  gic? 

ficu  (©loifen,  u.  f.  ».). 

foundation,  ».  I.  tie  ©rttnblegung, 
©runbuug,   Stifiung,    baa  Sttpeit: 

biiini;  2.  tie  ©runblage/  ©tunbfefte, 

ber  (Mvitiit,  ©ruubfafe. 
FOUNDATIONLESS,  adj.  ol'iie  ©t«nb* 

[agf, 
FOUNDER   a.    1.   ter  ©ieger;  2.  ber 

(etifter,  Uvheber;  3.  bie  3tehf,  2teif= 

beil  (bet  'Rfcvbe). 
T,i  FOUNDER,  o  n  int.  So.  /:.  1    iibcr= 

jagen,  rehe  iiiariien;  rehc  femi,  ftnr- 

<cu ;  2.  fdjeitevu.  ftranbeu,  itnrerui!= 

feu   oerflnEen  (megeu  ciues  Serf 8); 

fd)eitcvn,  febl  feblagen ;  n  (hundereil 

horse,  ein  fteifeS(oetfcblagcne8)  SRfctb, 
FOUNDERY,  a  bie  ©tcjjetei,  2d)iuc!j= 

bfltte. 
FOUNDUNG,  a.  b«8   ginbelEiilb,   bet 

ginbliitg;  —  hospital  bod  Stubelljauj, 
Fi  IUNDRESS  s  tie  Stifteriitn. 
FOUNT,  a   1.  betOuell,  tic  Quelle, 

bet  iBotn,  Urfptungj  2.  Typ.  T.  bet 

(«UK. 

FOUN  tain.  a.  bieDlieHe;  ter  2pvittg= 
brunneu;  tie  SBaffetfuuflj  — liead, 
ber  r.nell,  Urquell. 

FOUN  I'AINLESS,  adj.  ohne  Ciullcu 

FiMNrrri,  m/j.  queilenreicb. 

FOUR.  aiij.  vice;  —  cornered  vievedtg  ; 
—fold  vicvt'aeb;  —fid  block.  JV.  T 
bet  pittffbeibigc  -i^ref ;  —footed  ofcra 
fiifit'g  :  —  m  hnnd,  eiue  .Wnffdir  ntit 
stet  sCfctteu,  bie  vont  iBotft  l;etab 
gelenft  loevtcn,  bet3agbjug;  — score 
ai1)tjig;  —way  cock,  T.  set  5>ict 
157 


PRAM 

.regejjabn ;    —wheeled,  biettaberifl  ; 

upon  all  lours,   OUf  (tUftl  SSifftlt. 
FOURTEEN,  a-ij.  DlCt}eblt. 
FOURTEENTH,  cuij.  ter,  bie,  bag  93icv= 

jebute;  — ly,  ado.  juiit  oicrjcfjutfii. 
FOURTH,  i.  adj.  ber  bie  bag  S3ierfe; 

—  (bill)  of  exchange,  M.  E.  bieDuarte, 
bei  Quartatvecbjel  (boS  yiertc  (i.rcin= 
plar  fines  geingeueu  23cd)felg) ;  II.  s. 
bag  SBietfel;  />/,«.  r.  bie  Quarte; 
— ly,  ado.  oiertetw,  511m  yicrteu. 

FOWL,  s   bet  QSDi^ef;  cotterf.  bag  ©c= 

fliigei,  geber»ieb. 
t,i  fowl,  r.  n.  SBSgel  ftelleu,  23ogcl 

f due  yen. 
fowler,  s.  1.  ber  SSo^ter.  93ogtl= 

(teller,  QSogetfaiigcri  iBogelbanbler; 

2.  jr.  t.  bafl  Stctnftiicf,  tie  geuer= 

fa&e  («d)irrgfauotte). 
fowling,  s.  bag  sBogelftclleu,  ber 

SBogelfattg,  bie  33ogeljagb;  to  go  a 

— ,  auf  bte  i3ogcliagb  (ten  33ogeI= 

fang)  ge&en ;  —  bap,  bte  3agbfafd>e; 

—  piece,  bte  93ogelflillte  ;   —  powder, 

bag  &8urfd)]Htlvetj  —  shot,  ber  ^0= 
gclbuitjt. 

FuX,  .?.  1,  ber  TvndvS;  2.  cont.  fdttaue, 
uerfcfymi&te  -Dicufd) ;  to  set  the  —  to 

Keep  one's  geese,  prov.  bell  Hocf  511m 
©artnet  madjen;  —  case,  ber  <yuct)S- 
('dig ;  — chase,  bte  3ud)gjagb ;  — dog, 
ber  £>ad;&bunb ;  —  evil,  bag  3ud)g= 
libel  (6aarausfaflen) ;  — glove,  ber 
giiigerbiit  [Digitalis  —  L) ;  — hound, 
ber  'gudic-bunb ;  — hunter,  ber  S'ud;g= 
jfiger,  Aurbsbe&er,  gucbsprellerj  cont. 
©trobjuut'er;  — like,  adj.  fdjlaii,  ver= 
fd)ini|t,  ivte  eiit  3'Udjg;  — tail,  ber 

«Ud)6frj>l»«rt5  (.9  opecurus —  L.) ;  — 
trap  (— gin),  bO«  5ud)Setfeit. 

Foxisii,  ad)  frblaii,  Derfrbmifet. 
FOXSUIP,  ».  bie  Srijlauljetr,  gift. 
fracas    (frattj.),    s    ber    Slufrubr, 

?arm  bag  ©rfdu'ci. 
FRACTION,   s.  .ir.  t.  bte  gcbrod;e:ic 

3«bl,  ber  ^Brucr). 
fractional,    adj.    ge6rocf;cn    (sou 

3'ibleu1. 
FRACTIOUS  fade.  — ly),  adj.  jattTffidb> 

tig    inurrifd);  —ness,  s.  bie  3a"f= 

fuefct. 

fracture,  s.  ber  2kud)  ;  33ciubrud). 
7b  fracture.  i>.  1.  jerbrecfyen ;  bre= 
cben  (eiu  SBein,  u.  f.  id.). 
FRA( ;  1 1  .E.  n  >j.  t  crbrccbjicr) ;  fs.  gcbred)= 

Hit,  frbanvi). 
FRAGILITY,    s    bie    3erbred)lid)feit; 

fa.     <$ebrcd)lid)feir,     i§infattig£eit, 

©djroarbbeit. 
fragment,    s.    1.    bag   fragment, 

Srudjitticf;  '2.  ber  Ucbcrvcft,  -iibbub. 
fragmentary,  ndj.  fragmentarifrf). 
FRAGOR,s  bag  OJcfrarbe,  ©efofe. 
fragrance  (— cy),  s  ber  3D  or;  Igeruef). 
FRAGRANT  (a</o.  — ly),  a<y.  vuol)lrte= 

#enb. 
FRAIL,  r.8.  I.  bie  SBinfe:  2.  ber  93iit-- 

fciiiorb,   fteigenforb,    Ocofinenforb ; 

—  fig--,  .fforbreigeit;  a.  o$.  gebred}= 
lid),  fijamd),  uitcutfd)loffcu,  uer= 
fiibrbar. 

FRAILNESS,  *  bie  Webrerfjlidjfcit, 
©dvnjrtdjfjcit,  3Scrauberlid)feit. 

PRAILTY.  s.  1  bie  (Mebred)ltd)feif, 
©djroadjhcit;  2.  ber  $cf)[tritt,  3rr= 
thum.  ba8  Serfefyen,  bie  Srbtuad;* 
Ijeitsninbe. 

rRAISE,  s.  Fan.  ber  fpauifdje  better. 

To  frame,  v.n.  1.  cinfugett,  einraf)= 
men,  unfer  OMag  mis  SRi^men  brtit= 
gen;  einfaffen,  oerbtnbeu;  2.  btlben, 
bauen,  mnrben,  geftaltett,  ocrfertigen, 
ucrroirfltcben ;  .'!.  etnrtcbten;  4. 'cnt= 
werfen ;  au^ititneit,  erpnben,  fd)mie= 
beii;  ro  —  artillery,  Gun.  T.  ©efdnife 
aufpfl.imeit  ;  to  —  one-.'  thouchts  into 

words,  feiuc  ©ebanfeit  fc^tiftlid)  auf= 
158 


FRAT 

Tc^eti;  to  —  news,  STccuigfeitcn 
|d)inteben, 

frame,  «.  I.  ber  Diabmen,  bie  din= 
vabmuiig,  (Siitfnffung ;  2.  ba8@e(tell, 
Webaufe,  ©cnift;  3.  bag  ©ebnube, 
ber  iUiu,  bie  Sufcmmenfeftung ;  4.  tie 
gorm,  @eftalt;  5.  ber  j£5rper:  6.  ber 
Stubl  (ciue«  ©trumvfrotrferl,  u.  f. 
iu.) ;  7.  m  r.  ber  Spann  oter  ©pant ; 
8.  *ie  (Jiiiricbtiiug,  Orbnung,  3ie= 
gelmagigfeit ;   9.   (frftiibitug ;  —  of 

ordnance,    bie   SaffettC;  — for  jewels. 

bag  SuroeteiiMftcben ;  —  0f  mind,  ber 
©cniutbSutftaiib,  tic  ©timmung,  tie 
©ciftesi'ttinmitiig;  out  of — ,  in  Uit= 
orbitung,  nirfjr  au fgeraumt,  unvafc 
lid) ;  — house,  bag  ge^imnterte,  bbl= 
*er:te  JpauS;  — saw,  bie  9(abinfage, 
©pannfage;  — work,  giinntenvevf  • 
— work-knitter,  ber  3 tvitmpf ii^irEcr. 

framer.  5.  ber  SBetferttger,  Urbeber; 
©utricbter. 

FRANCE,  s.  Wranfreid). 

Frances,  s.  granciSca  (grauenname), 

FR.ANCHISE,  s.  L.  T.  1.  bie  greibeit, 
Sefreiiing:  (Mereditfamc,  bag  Sots 
rccbt;  2.'iBablred;t,  3.  ter  0erid)t3-- 
bejtrf. 

To  franchise,  v.  a.  fret  madicn,  be= 
fveieit;  fret  laffeii. 

FRANCH1SEMENT,  s.  btC  Sefrciltltg, 
Sreigebiuig. 

FRANCIS,  s.  (jraiictecuS,  gran; 
(3)?anugitame). 

Franciscans,  s.  pi.  ber  Drbctt  ber 
gfrauciecanet. 

FRANCONIA,  s.  granfeit,  ba«  granfen= 
lanb  ;  Franconian,  I.  adj.  franfifd);  II. 
s.  ber  graitf'e. 

frangible,  adj.  jerbredjlid). 

FRANK.  I.  s.  Ring.  1.  ber  granfeu 
(franjoftfrbe  SWiinje);  2.  abir.  [fur 
Francis)  graiij,  AidiM iictt 3  3.  ber 
franfirte  (poftfreie;  Srief;  bie  pojis 
fteie  3eifung  ;  4.  — s,  s,  ;>'.  bie  Aran- 
?eit_  in  £cnnd)laitb  ober  granfreid), 
(bepgfeidjen  93eiieitmtrtg  bet  ten  OJJer- 
geitlaubem  ft'ir  bie  SBewobner  teg 
iveftltdjen  ©uropai) ;  to  write  by 
means  of  a — .  miter  3lbreffe  uon  .. 
(turd)  ..)  fdjretbeit;  il  lain  — ly). 
aiij.  1.  fret ;  utibefatigen  ;  freimiitbig, 
ofeuberjig  ;  bteber ;  fretgebig  ;  2. 
fojteiifrci ;  in  compos.  — almoigne,  bag 
©efiteitf  an  bie  kirdie,  .^irdjeiigur; 
—chase,  baS  freie  3agtred)t;  —firm, 
bag  gretgur;  —free,  ba?  gretlebeu; 
—fold  bag  -^ferd)red)t,  S'riftre^t,  bet 
.jpurbeitiYblag  ;  — incense,  ber  2Beib= 
taint ;  — indale,  cine  9ltt  tvoblrie= 
ri)eitbcr'J3eiiitraubc(>3iefam=ffbaffe= 
lag);  — law,  bag  gcfe^lidje  Jliecbt ; 
— marriage.  L.  T.  b<i2  ?et)ngilt  fllg 
9)cttga6e  ber  gtau ;  — people,  bie 
Svraiifcn;  — pledge.  L.  T.  +  bie  greU 
bitrgfebaft  von  ^ehu 'Samilieii,  ciner 
fiir    tie  anbere;    — tenement,    (iuie 

Frank-fee). 
To  FRANK,  v.  a.   fraiifircrt,  poftfrei 

ntacbeit;  — ed.  franco. 
FRANKLIN,  s.  bet  (flciuc)  freie  ®runb^ 

eigeut[)iinter. 
frankness,    a.    bie   ^rciiuiithigfctf, 

greibcit,  Dffcnberjtgfcif,    Unbefau= 

genbeif. 
FRANTIC  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  rafcrtb,  WU- 

tt)ciit.  unftnntg,  roabnfthnig  ;  —  with 
...  aitjjer  fid)  vor  ..;  —ness,  s.  bie 
Dtaferci,  SButb  ;  ber  SBabnftitn. 
To  FRAP,  r.  a.  to  —  a  ship.  JV.  T.  eitt 

frctiifeS  ©cfeiff  mil  ftarfen  Xaueit  ju= 

fammciibrebcu. 
FR\TEP\AL  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  briibcr= 

lid),  >vte  S ruber. 
FRATERNITY.  .1.    1.  bie  9?ritbrr!id)= 

ftit ;  2.  SSerbriiberung,  ^riitcrfdjaff, 

3uuff. 


FREE 

fraternization,  s.  bit  SScrbrftU* 
rung,  Sruberfcpaft. 

To  FRATERNIZE  o.  n.  fid)  WK  iQtiibft 

lieben,  »erbruberit. 
FRATRICIDE,  s.   1.  ber  53rubcr=  otct 
©c^roeftermorb ;    2.    !8ruber=    ober 
©cbwefterinorbet. 

fraud,  s.  ber  QSffriig,  tie  2d)iinnbe- 
let;  ber  Unterutletr ;  tie  ^5rbrift=, 
3Serfalfd)itng,bug  galfumjbte  galfd>= 
bcir,  Stfl,  getubeit. 

FRAUDFUL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  betriigltd), 
falfd),  tiitfifd),  i>cn\itberifdt. 

FRAUDULENCE  (Fraudolehct),  .«.  bit 
3?ctriiglid)fi it ;  ©cltugerei. 

FRAUDULENT  (ailo.  — it).  aij.UUu- 
gcrifd),  betriiglidl  •  M  r.-s.  —  con- 
veyances, bie  hetmlir^e  (Sompenfation 
;bci  cinem  Sanferott);  —  impression, 
ber  9lacbbruff  0011  iimtcru  fremben 
33erlagS. 

FRAUGHT,  adj.  reidibcgabt;  —  with 
meaning,  bebeittuiiggyou. 

FRAY,  s.  bag  @efed)t,  ber  Jlampf,  bag 
Suelt;  ber  3'T't. 

To  FRAY,  v.  La  1.  Sp.  E.  bag  @el)cnte 
abfcblagen;  2.  abretben;  u.  b.  fid) 
abreiben. 

FRAYING,  s.  Sp.  K.  ber  .Oornabivurf. 

FREAK,  s.  1.  ber  I'lb&lidic,  urfadiglofe 
Drtfiroecbfel ;  2.  ter  plij&lirbe  Giif 
fall,  tie  ©rille,  AiaiM',  Pinbilbuitg. 

To  FREAK,  v.  a.   fpVCllfcl'.t. 
FREAKISH     (adr.   — ly),     adj.    grifltg, 

lvuuberlid),  eigeitftnnig,  fcltfant ;  fan- 
taiiifd);  —ness,  e.bte  21'uutcrliii)fett, 

fream,  5.  ber  SratSacfet. 
freckles,  .?.  pt.  tie  2o:umcrfpniffci:, 

glerfen,  ^ibblatreni. 
FRECKLED,  )  for   FREOKLKFArKn)    adj. 
freckly,  \  fommerflecfig,  fommer.- 

fprorftg. 
frdkledness,    s.   bag   ©omnter= 

fiecfige. 
FREDERIC,      s.      Sricberid),      Attt> 

(iDJaunsttamc). 
FREE    (adv.   — ly\    adj.     1.    fret,    ll!l= 

abbangtg;  2.  befretf;  foflmloS;  3. 
prbilegtrt;  4.  erlaubt;  5.  unge= 
jrouitgen,  aumntbig,  teijenb ;  fi.  frei= 
miitbtg,  offeuberjig,  gutberjifl;  7. 
fretgebig  (of...,  init  . . .) ;  fr4)ulb= 
log  ;  —  of  (from)  ..  ,  fret  ooit  . . . ; 

—  from  care,  forgciUrrt;  von  are  — 
or  it  is  for  —  for  you,  eg  ftebt  ShltCll 
frei;  to  make  one  —  (of  a  city).  etltCll 
jinn  ©firget,  (of  a  company),  jitm 
aReijiet  madbjen;  to  make  —  with 
one,  fid)  mir  eincin  gemetii  inadien, 
fid)  511  tier  berablaffeu,  oter,  \idt  p 
»iel  gretbeit  erlaubeit,  fid)  ju  uicl 
beraugiiebiueu;  to  nnke  —  with  one's 
constitution,  fcitte  ©efuntbeit  auf] 
Spiel  fe&en  ;  to  he  too  — .  fid)  }lt  siel 
Sreibeit  beraug  uebmeu;  to  have  — 
quarters,  fveigebaiten  tvetben  ;  M.  E-s. 
if — of  (from)  enor,  nad)  ;)tid)tigbe= 
ftllbcit ;  warranted  —  from  average. 
frei  yon  33cfct)abigung  ;  —  of  charges, 
foflenfrci;  —of  (ail)  dents,  f4»ilbeit= 

'  frei ;  —  of  postage,  franco ;  —  on  the 
wagon,  fret  511L-  Subre,  frei  auf  bie 
ftubre  gelcgt;  to  drink  — ly,  ftarf  trin= 
feu;  —bench,  bag  SBttriveiigut ;  — 
booter,  ber  grcibcutcr,  Seerauber, 
3caubfd)iffcr ;  —  booting,  bie  grct= 
beuteret;  —  born,  freigeboreit ;  ber 
Ss-rcigcbornc ;  —  chapel,  bie  (voit  t?g 
©tfcbofg  OJeriebtsbarfein  befrett* 
Jiird)e;  — city.  He  freie  Stabt;  — 
cost,  bie  ^reiheit  Don  tflbgaben;  — 
courser  tin  fcurigeg  (fRennO  $fetb; 

—  denizen,  L.  T.  ter  freie  burger; 
to  —  denizen,  ciubiiigern  ;  —  fold,  /. 
T.  bag  SrifrrcdH,  ^ferrbrerbt;  — 
footed,  auf  freieii  gitSen;  —hand,  — 


FREN 


FRET 


FRIG 


*u)pe),  freie  igktltb,  freicS  2mel ;  — 
hearted,  ftcimiitbig,  offctiberjig ;  — 
hold,  ( —  tenement,  —  tenure),  bag 
greifjut,  gteUehen;  —  holder,  bet 
gteifaffe,  I'aiiteianitbiimer ;  —  horse, 
ciu  roiiluicg,  fcuiidcs  (3"g=)  ftfetb; 

—  man.  bcr  freie  JDcaitn ;  fteigelaffene 
Sirgtr,  greibjitget,  DJieifter;  — 
mason,  bcr  greiiliauier ;  — masonry, 
tic  Areiinanicrci;  — men,  pi.  Arri- 
biirgcr;  —minded,  fovfjcufrct,  tubig; 
~  pardnn,  bie  SBegnabigmig  (tines' 
iStaateuerbrc4>er8) ;  —  room,  tag  (cere 
3tmmcr;  —  school,  bie  gtetfcbule; 

—  (sea)  port,  ber  grcibafe:i ;  — spoken, 
fret  tin  i)!ebcn ;  —  stocks,  2Bilbiiiio,e; 

—  stone,  bet  Qiiabcrftcin ;  —  style, 
bie  ungejrowtgMie  ©cbreibart;  — 
sugar,  tor  C-fttnbifche  B»ifer ;  — 
thinker,  bet  greibeilfet,  Sreifjeift ;  — 
liiinking,  bie  grei&enfetei,  grcigciftc* 
ret;  —  tongued,  ficiniittbia, ;  — trade, 
bic.£>atibcl*frci()eit;  berfreie  93etfebt 

till  .(Jfllltel;   —  trader,  rid. — booter; 

—  warren,  tag  ^agbftcbt  J  —  will,  bcr 

freie  SBille;    bie  grcianllia.feit ;  — 

woman,   bie    freie,    iiid;t    (eibcigene 

grauenepcrfon. 
ft  FREE, «.  a.  befrcien,  fret  niacbeii; 

to  —  the  way,  ben  SBeg  Bffneii ;  jv. 

TVs.  to  —  a  boat,  fin  ©Dot  augobfen  ; 

to  —  a  ship  ciu  Scbiff  mimpen,  ucnt 

SGBaffer  befreien. 

FREEDMAN,  ».  ber  greigelaffene. 
FREEDOM,  s.   1.  biegreibett;  2.  bag 

23orredbt,   bie  ©eterbtfaine ;   3.  bag 

3Bobibebagen,    tie   iieirbttgfeit ;    4. 

gtetmutl)ttjfet( ;  5.  col.  bie  (uuanftan* 

bige)  £8et  ttaulicbfeit ; —  of  a  city,  bag 

Surgerrtrbt ;  —  of  a  company,  bag 

SWeiftctrecbf. 
freer,  g.  bet  SBtfretet. 
rREENEsS,  s.  1.  bte  greibeit;  2.  greU 

muthigfeit;  Cffcnbcit;  3.  greigebig- 

fcit. 
To  FREEZE,  v  I.  n.  friercn ;  crftarrcit ; 

( —  to  death),  erfviereii  ;  u.  a.  gefricren 

niacbeii  ;  eisfalt  niarbrn. 
FREIGHT, s.  1.  bie  (grbiffesl  gracht, 

gabnng ;  2.  6ct«  gtarfitgelb,  bet  gracbt« 

lobit,  giilnlpbn;  he  (or  they)  paying 

—  fur  the  said  gooda  ...  tin  glihvl  ohtt 
JU  . . . ;  to  let  go  on  — .  tit  giibr  gc= 
ben,  nrrfratbtru  ;  to  take  a  ship  to  — , 
eiit  Sduff  in  gracht  nebmett,  niietbcit, 
befrad)ie:i ;  to  (take  in)  —  for ....  ill 
Sabutif)  lieflt'ii  nacb  ...;  — by  the 
great,  bie  iKufefrarbt ;  —  out  (out- 
wards), tie  .otnfriictot ;  —  home  (in- 
wards), bie .fjerfracfat ;  bill  of—,  bcr 
gtacblbrirf ;  —  free,  frarbtfrei ;  — 
list,  bag  Vabutta,gi>ericid)iiit5. 

To  FREIGHT,  u.  a.  1.  rein  Scoiff,  It.  f. 
vs.)  ben-ad:!;-!!,  belaben;  2.  cin  5d)iff 
ill  gracht  tubmen,  r-erfrarbten  ;  to  — 
by  parcels  till  Scbiff  an  mebtete  2a= 
bunggintereffenteti  oerfraebren. 

FREIGHTAGE  s  bie  gtacbt,  gracbtges 
biibr,  bet  gdjiffejoU,  bag  SEonnen* 
gelb. 

freighter  k.  1 .  bet  SBefracbtev,  SDlies 
tbeteiucg  Scbiffea;  2.  bee  iserfrad;- . 
ter,  SBcrmietber. 

FRENCH,  I.  adj.  franjoftfrfc;  II.  g.  1. 
bag  granjBftfrbc ;  2.  the  —  pi.  bie 
gVaitJDt'en  ;  to  take  —  leave.  pbuc\'lb  = 
febieb  fortgeben;  —bean. bie  rpflifcbe 
©ebneibebebne ;  —  brandy,  ber  gtOflU 
braiiiitnn-in,  Potjuacj  —  chnlk,  bie 
franj5ftfrbe  ^teibe ;  bet  SDJecrfcbnuni ; 

—  cowslip,  bie  "2lurtfel ;  —  Brass,  bet 
gittterflec ;  —  preen,  b<ti  SBaffetfltun ; 

—  honeysuckle,  ber  fimnifdie  .Rice; 

—  horn  b«8  5JBotbb0tnj  —like  n.id) 
frani6fifdicr  3lrt;  — _inan,  tcr  gtan* 
;ofe;  —  maripild  bie  Sailtnietbllline; 

—  mercury,  ba8  ^inftcU  obct  ^iien- 


gelftailt;  —  pox   (or  —  disease),  bit 

oenetifdje  Jtranfbeil,  U>cnit*fcud)c, 
bie  gtanjofeitj  — rose,  tic  ©ffigros 
fe ;  —  rouge,  tie  ftain6fifd>e  3d)iuiii= 
fe ;  —  wheat,  bie  .£)irfc ;  —  wine,  ber 
granjroeiu ;  —  woman,  bie  gmiijo= 
fiiut. 

y^  FRENCHIFY,  t  a,  mit  ftantoftfc^en 
©ittcn  nub  Jborbciicii  aiiftcdiit. 

FRENETIC  n,ij  iiiifiiiuiii,  oid.  Framtic. 

FRENZY,  «.  bie  .jpiritumth,  bet  SJabn- 

fillll  •  —  of  despair,   bit  nibjitc  (t>6d)  = 

ftc)  Setjroeifiuiig. 

FREQUENCY,  s.bit  .foauftjifcit,  ofteve 
Sffliebetbolung. 

FUEQUENT,  adj.  f)cillfii1,  Sficr. 
To  FREQUENT,  v.  a.  oft,   ficifiii]   bcfll= 
dicit ;  bcfiicbeit. 
FREQl  ENTATION,  .?.  ber  ^(tllftQe,  pf- 

icvc  Sefucb. 

FREQUENTATIVE,  adj.  Gram.  T.  (— 

verh),  tag  grequenfflfiMiin  ^eitttjort, 

bag  cine  oftete  2Biebetboluii(l  au6= 

briicft). 
FREQUENTER,  s.  ber  flcifuge  53efu= 

diet;  Jiitiite. 
FREQUENTLY,  adj.  bm\ic\,  uicfn-ma[«, 

oft,  aovjobiilid). 

FREQUENTNESr?,  g.  rid.  Frequency. 
FRESCO,  g.  1.  tic  jtfibfuilg,  grifebe; 

2.  tag  fiihlentc  Oktraut:    3.  T  bafi 

SSJnnbflemoibe,  gtefco  (bte  SRaletet 

auf  frtfcbem  Mali. 
FRESH,  I.  adj.  1.  fiibf,  frifeb ;    2.  1111111= 

ter,  bliibenb,  iicu  ,•  3.  ungefal}eit ;  11. 

s  o&S  grifebe j   fiijje  SBaffet,  glul)' 

tDflffet  ;  in  compos.  —  blown,  *  jiiinift 
eiltfaltet;  —  gale,  JV.  T.  cine  fteife 
Jliible ;  —  man,  bcr  SReuIirtg ;  gucb« ; 
jv.  7-*.  —  shot,  bet  5tvid>  oon  fufjem 
SBaffet  int  ilJccre,  tag  Sracfroaffer, 
Dbettoaffet ;  —  spell,  ( —  gang),  tie 
frifebe  (anbete  ablofenbe)  $lanfc 
fd)aft ;  —  water,  bag  fiif>c  SBaffet ; 
bet  SBotratb  beffetben  in  einem  5d)iffe. 
To  FRESHEN,  r.i.a.  frifdi  111  ad) en,  cr= 
ftifd)en;  waffetn,  auSroaffet  11 ;  jv.  r 
to  —  the  bowse,  bag  2Infertaii  in  ben 
jtiiifcu  oerwabten  ;  11.  n.  ftifeb  wets 

belt ;     JV.    T.    the    wind    freshens,  bet 

SBinb  uurb  ftarfcr. 

FRESHES,  g.  .v.  T  bag  cincu  Octfcit 
obcr  glufi  yont  Sanbe  bet  anfrbroel- 
Ienbe9iC(]cinuaffcr,.^ocbunif|\'r,Cbcr-- 
U'affcr. 

FRESHET,  ».  1.  bcr  ©tiom  roil  fiiiicin 
SSaffet;  2.  Am.  bag  angefcbivolleiie 
SBaffer,  ber  bobc  gluft  tie  ■OtVofluth, 
Uebetfd)n>erhmung  (.tjauftg  im  pi ,  n.i. 

Freshes.) 

FRESHLY,  adv.  i.  fiibf;  frifeb;  2. 
liiuntcr,  frbblicb;  3.  uciilid);  4.  yon 
ncuciit. 

FRESHNESS,*.  I.  bie  griffje,  tii\Mc  : 
2.  3Kuntetfett;  3.  SJleubeitj  4.  ?lb= 
aaiutstbcit;  5.  Etaftige,  unoetborbene 
VcfdHiffcnbcit. 

fret,  a  1.  bie  SDZeetenac;  2.  Slufroals 
luiui,  Slufbraufiing,  ©abtung  ;  3.  Cei 
bcufd)aft[id)fcit,  .hcfii.ifcit,  ter  3orn, 
Slerget ;  4.  .)/„.,-.  t.  ber  53unb  am  .fialfe 
cber  OtifPbtett  bet  Saute,  ©uitatte, 
atten  S3ioIe,  it.  f.  w. ;  5.  bie  crbabeue 
-)lrbcit ;  to  put  one  in  a  — ,  cincu  bofc 
mad;cn  ;  —  saw,  tic  2od)fage  ;  — 
work, bie  augfjemeipelfe,  etbabene2lt= 
bcit;  bag  geftocbrene  ©ittetwetf. 

To  I'-RET.  v.  la.  1.  frcffcit.  jcifieffcii ; 
clfjeit;  beijen ;  2.  abretben,  aufteiben, 
reiben;  3.  cinanibcn,  etbaben  avbci= 
fen;  4.  auffttetrben,  farbcu;  5.  er= 
fdiiitteni ;  6.  Atgetii,  fcbinerjen,  fran= 
fen  ;  etjiitnen;  u.  ?,  1.  firb  abnufaen, 
fid)  abteiben,  ftd>  abfrbafen,  abfalleu, 
abacbeu  ;  2.  firS  Srgetn,  nob  grSinen, 
ficb  fraufen;  fidi  erjtirnen;  her  skin 
fret«,  tl)t  jueff  bie  Aanr. 


FRETFUL  [adv.  — t.v\  adj  rriibnt .  5t« 
gerltrb,  jotnia,  eerbrielfitb,  murrifeb; 
—new  «  bte iReubarfeit ;  baflmurri* 
frbc  SQefen,  ter  33erbmfj,  2Jerger. 

FKE'riv,  adj.  mit  cibal'cuer  Slibeft 
gegiert. 

i  RIABUJTY,    Is  bie  SerteibltrDteit, 

FRIABLENES3  (,    SBrSdlirbfeit. 

FRIABLE,  adj  jerreiblicb,  Ivorflidi. 

FRIAR,  ».  1.  bet  •1'avidi,  gtattr;  2 
Typ  T  fine  unleferlicbe,  ui  blafi  ge* 
bvucftc  Seitt ;  — '«  cow  i.  bit  3J25no)fl= 
fllttC;  2)Ji.Mld)gfapVC    (Arum  ;- 
ilium— I..  ;   — '«  lantern,  ter  StTDtfcb 

FRIARLIKE,  )  adj.  mfndMi'cb,   floiler> 
FRIARLY,     i    lidi,  ivic  cin  "?)(oiicb. 
FRIARY,  i.  ».  ber  iDJ5neb«orten  j  bag 

jtloftet;  II.  adj.  mbiidiii'dv  flei'ierltcb. 
Tv FRIBBLE,  r>.  ».  1.  feiii  2riel  trci-- 

beti,  tanbclii,  fafelnj  fveticln;  2.  int 

©eben)  waiifeu. 
FRIBBLE  I.  adj.  tanbclub,  (aphifeb;  II. 

g.  bcr  Stufcer,  .^afentnii. 
FRffiBLER,*.  ter  ianticr,  0!cif. 
FRIB'il:  is  PLtnoB, 

FRICASSEE,  g  bat  gricaffee. 
To  FRICASSEE  r.  a,  fricflfftrett. 
FRICTION   (FRiriTiOH,  tt».   ii. i.   g.    tic 

SReibung,  gticrion  ;  Med.  r.  ba8gtot= 

tircn. 

FRIDAY,  g.  bcr  greifag. 

Fin  KM),  g.  I.  ter  gteunb,  tic  greun» 
binn;  2.  bcr  SBegleiter;  a  —  in  bind 
ness,  ein  ©efdjafrgfreunb,  ^anbelSs 

frcinib.  Sot tefpOllbeilt ;  a  —  in  court 
bet  ©6nnet;  to  stand — .  fvenntrcbaft: 
lid)  beiftcben,  alg  frcinib  bienen  ;  ti 
make  friends,  fid)  vcrfbbiicn,  aitSfSb3 
lien. 

To  FRIEND,  v.  a  beft eunben, bcifieben. 
untcvftiitjeii,  begftnftigen. 

FRIENDED,  adj.  gunftig,   a'c()[.jffiilllt. 

geneigt. 

FRIENDLESS,  adj.  frcitnblpg,  ob«« 
greunb. 

FRIENDLIKE,  adj.  ivp!;lu'ellcnb,  ge= 
neigt. 

friendliness,  a  bit  gtennblitbfeit, 
.fScnlicbfcir,  baa  f&JoblwoUen,  liebii» 
die  SEci'cn. 

FRIENDLY,  ndj.  i- adv.  I.  freitnbfrbaft- 
lieb,  fronnblirb,  befreimbet,  licbrcicb, 
betjlicb;  2.  fanft,  gcliutc;  3.  beil= 
fam,  <iitrSft(irb ;  to  he — ,  freunbfciaft» 
tidb  aeuniir  Fenn ;  —  turn,  bae  gteuui.- 
fcbaff«ftucf{ben. 

friends  s  id  bie  Duaferfecre. 

FRIENDSHIP,  .-.  I.  bie  grritnbrcbafi 
2.  Ounft;  3.^ulfe,bet  Scbufe. 

FRIEZE  )s    I.   ciu   grobet   lvollenci 

viuy.v..  S  3eug,  ter  An 
y  griefl  (Bicttatb  am  ^auvtgeftnife 
einet  ®8uie);  —  like,  einem  gttea 
hbntirb;  — or  freizine  JV.  T.  bie  S3et * 
gierungen  am  Spiegel  nnb  Sug  bcr 
Scbiffe. 

FRIEZED,  adj.  gefritufelf. 

I'RKiATE.  .-•.  tic  ArcvittC. 

FBIGEFACTION,   ».   ta:-    Staltm 
(W.  ii.'. 

FRIGHT,  g.  i.  bet  2rfv.cifiii.bag  ^rau» 
en,  tic  gurrbl ;  2.  bag  Srbenfal ;  i 
take—,  in  Stbrerfen  oetfefet,  (I 
toetben ;  to  put  in  a  — ,  eincn  Scbrcc? 
eiujageii. 

To  FRIGHT,  To  Frighten,  o.  a.  etfrbfC; 

cfen,  febrcrfen,  in  gurtbl  fefcen  ;  cut 

inutbigen;  to  —  away,  oerfebeucben  ; 

tn  —  cue  nut  of  his  w  it-,  eincn  tnvd; 

gutcbt,  grbfcf  aufitt  ficb  btiugen 

fam.  ins  SBocfSborn  jagen. 
FRIGHTFI  i.  brerKirl 

a.raf;lirh;—  ness. s. bie  Scoreefli  . 
FRIGID    n   ».— l  l  .         I,  lalt,  ftoftig  : 

2.  matt,  (tumvf,  fraftln*;  aciftlol; 

3.  falffiniiM,  geffihUct,  bcrjlpg;  — 
zones,  tit  fallen  3oneil. 

159 


FROL 


FRO! 


FRITS 


frigidity,  s.  1.  fig.  bic  jcaife;  .{pert* 
lofigfeit,  bet  .RaTtftiin;  2.  8tuinpf= 
ftnn,  bag  Un»erinogeii  bce>  abgelebten 
Sitters. 

frigorific,  «<//.  r.  fattens. 

7bfHUUL.cn.  fchauerit  (PefonbetS 
von  ga(feu). 

frill,  s.  ber  gcfalfcte  Sufcnfitetf ; 
bic  JpaUfraufe. 

FRINGE,  s.  tic  AiMiife ;  berUinbang; 
—  maker,  bet  wraufcumadKr,  Sgojas 
ntcutirer;  — tree,  bcr  Sranfeitbaunt, 

SrfjllCCtrOpfcU  (Cluonnuthus  —  /..). 
To  FRINGE,  v.  a  befrOllfcll,  bcfcfcCU, 
FRINGY,  adj.  bcfrailfct. 

fripper,      )  s.  bcr  JEtobler,  XvbbtU 

FKIPPERER,  $    maun. 

frippery,  s.  1.  ber  Xrobct,  3!r8bels 

matft;  Srobelfram ;  2._bie  SErobeU 

ivaarcn  ;  3.  bie  Sumperet. 
To  FRISK.,  n.  n.  bupfcil  1,lli>  fPl'iltgeit. 
FRISK,  I.  adj.  lebbaft,  luftig;  11.  &  bag 

.'Mipfeu  uub  Spnngeu. 
FRISKER,  s.  bcr  unrubige  ober  nuSges 

laffene  iUenfct). 
FRIsket.  s.  Tijp.  T.  bcr  ffiahmcu  (ba8 

Stabntcfjcn)  an  ber  I8u<$briicferpreffe. 

FREKFUL,  a<§".    fliM)lid),   tUltb,    lllftig. 

FRIskiness,  *.  bie  Suftigfcit,  M\\\u 
rerfcit. 

FRISKY,  adj.  biipfcnb,  luftig. 

frit,  s.  ch.  t.  bie  8'ritte  (robe  ®laS« 
motetie). 

FRITH,  s.  1.  bie  3J}cercngc;  bcr  Sec= 
arm,  Slulflujj,  bie  (\>lus=)  2Jiiinbung; 
2.  cine  Slrt  (quet  fiber  ecu  2i>eiit  auS« 
gefpannteg)  3tfct>nc§ ;  3.  berSorjl, 
SBalb ;  ba8  Unterfcolj ;  4.  oas  auS  bem 
©emciubegruub  cigeutbitmlid)  gc= 
mad)tc  B«b- 

FRITILLARY,  s.  /?.  T.  bic  JtaifcrfrotlC 
(Fritillaria  —  L). 

fritter,  s.  1.  ba8  Stiicfdieit,  bic 
Scbnittc;   2.  bcr  Jtlofj,  Jfafefitcfcen, 

$fainifnd)en. 

7»  FRITi'ER,  «.  a.  jcrfdjlicibcil,  JClbrC= 

cbctt. 

friuli.  s.  ftrtaul  (?anb  in  3faltcn). 

FRIVOLITY,  s.  vid.  Frivolousness. 

frivolous  («-Zo. — vr),adj.  1.  geriug= 
fiigig,  flcinlid),  unbebeutcnb,  roerft> 
log,  ntcbtig,  lappifd);  2.  leidbt,  forg* 
Io§. 

FRIVOLOUSNESS,  s.  bic  unbcbcutcttbc 
^efdiaffenbeit,  SScrtbloftgfetr,  @e- 
ringfiigigfeit,  ^ttdjtigfetr. 

To  FRIZZLE  (To  Friz),  v.  a.  frailfeln, 
friftren. 

frizzler  s.  bcr  JtrauSler,  Snfeur. 

frizzling,  *.  bag  .Rraufeln ;  —  iron, 
bag  Jcraufcleifeu. 

FRO,  adv.  to  and  — ,  auf  ttub  nb,  bin 
unb  bcr. 

FROCK,  s.  1.  bcr  furje  unb  f nappe 
(Ucber=)  9(ocf  (and)  —  corn);  '2. 
(gu6rmann8=)  .ftittef,  cas  Sraub* 
bemb  (nncb  smock — );  3.  bcr  lauge 
(Jtuiber=)  ffiorf,  bcr  biutcn  jugefnopft 
ober  mgcbeftclt  roirb ;  4  cut  Ucbcr= 
rocf  fiir  ermarbfene  grauejijiinmer. 

FROG, «.  1.  bcr  ^rofeb ;  2.  s:i.  t  5  trabl, 
ober  bie  Wabel  am  ^ferbehufe ;  3. 
cine  ^Irt  Quafte ;  —  bit,  ber  aumM)-- 
birl    (Hydnrhiris  —   L.)  ;    — lettuce, 

bcr  auibe  Salat. 
FROGGY,  adj.  frofdireirf). 
froise.  8.  ber  '£pedpfannfiid)cn. 
FROLIC,  I.  wij.  fr&blicb,  luftig,  \An\- 

baft;   II.  s.  bie  ^liUiIidifcif,   ■b<iu*' 

Iung  bcr  grobltrfctcif,    bcr    Srfterj. 

SPab,  bie  "iBoffe,  ba8  Spiel;    bet 

Vl&tslidie  (Siufall,  bie  ploljlirt^e  ?ujt, 

Xbovbeit. 
To  frolic,  v.n  fdjcrjcn,  fpajictt,  SJ3of= 

fen  tveiben. 

frolicksome,   adj.   frol/.icb,    rilfttg, 
160 


fpaKfvtft;  — ness,  s.  bie  ?uftigfcit, 
5pafi!>aftigfcir,  SluSgelrtffenbeit. 

FROM,  jrrep.   'OPIt,  ail3,  WX  ;    fct't  ;   tVC^ 

gen;  nacb  ;  buret ;  —  the  kinu,  vpm 
Rpuige ;  t> ptt  Scitcn,  Pbcr  im  ?Ja= 
men,  auf  33efebl  bc«  Jtpnigs ;  —that 

time,  »0U  bcr  3fit  <1»  5  —  year's  end  to 
year's  end,  3al)r  au3,  3ai)r  Ct'll ;  — 
above,  fOlt  Obetl ;  this  is  —  my  pur- 
pose, bicfj  ift  miber  mcitic  ^flidjt ;  to 
hide  — . .,  uerbergen  oor . . ;  out  — 

sea,  feetOal'H  ;  —  anion?,  nu» ;  — 
amidst,  auS  bcr  S.'Jittc ;  —  before,  PPtt 
vpnt ;  —  before  me,  »ori  mir  roeg ;  — 

below,  ( — beneath,)  UDtt  Utttcit  ;  — 
behind,  SOU  l)tlttett  ;  —  between,  ba= 
5TO!fd)CU  beruor  (vid.  Between);  — 
beyond,  lUMt  jenfettS;  —  a  child,  fcit 
nteiuer  ^inbbeit;  —  afar,  nit§  ber 
Berne,  son  2Beitcin ;  —  forth,  hersor, 
au» ;  —  home,  nicbt  $u  Jpanfe,  anS  ; 

—  off,  biuwcg,  fort;  —  out  of,  au8  ; 

—  under,  ail§;    —  within,  1)011  fallen  ; 

—  without,  t'Pit  aufien ;  —  the  life, 
nad)  bem  S'ebcn;  he  kept  me  — 
coming,  cr  binbcrte  mid)  JU  fpinmcit. 

FRONT,  s.  bcr  griiue  Bweig. 

frondation,  s.  bie  (Jittlaubung,  baS 
2lbftreifeu  be§  i!aubeS;  2lbfd)iiciben 
bcr  3meige. 

frondiferous,  adj.  befaubt. 

front,  s.  1.  bie  Stint,  ba-5  3tngeftct)t; 
2.  bie  Srpute,  SBorberfeite  (cincr 
SJJiinje) ;  3.  jig.  bie  fredjc  vStint,  Un= 
^erfdiamtbcit ;  — box.  bie  §Borber= 
loge,  grofje  3JiitfeHoge ;  —  parlour. 
bas  9lnfprad)5immcr';  — room,  bafl 
SSorberjimmer,  Simmer  tin  SSorber= 
gcbaube,  vorn  t)erau§;  —  row,  bie 
SJorberretjjej  — stall,  bcr  Stiniricm. 

To  FRONT,  v.  a.  4-  n.   1.  VOl'It  fc»U,   ge= 

geuiiber  ftebcu,  oon  »oru  augreifeu  ; 

2.  bie  Stint  bietcn,  tvotjen. 
frontal,  s.  1.  Med.  T  ber  Umfebiag 

(auf  bie  fetirn);  bie  Stirnbinbc ';  2. 

a.  T.  ber®tirnmu§fel;  3.  r.  Xbiit'= 

ober  gciiftergiebef. 
frontier,  i.  s.  bie  ©renje;  n.  adj. 

gren^cnb,  angrenjenb  ;    —  town,  bie 

©venjftabt. 
frontiered,  adj.  bie  ©renje  6e»a= 

d;enb. 
frontiniac,  Frontignac,  s.  ber  $Jron= 

tiguacf  (Sranjmcin). 
FRONTISPIECE  «.  1.  Arch.  T.  bie  S3or« 

bevfeite  (eincSWcbaubcS) ;  2.  baS  %i* 

telfupfer,  bcr  Xittl. 

FRONTLESS,  adj.  frect),  fdjaillloS,  11IU 

vcrfdjamt. 

frontlet,  s.  baS  Stintbaiib. 

FRORY,  adj.  gcfroren. 

FROST,  s.  1.  bcr  Srpft ;  2.  T.  ba«  gilt? 
tergtaS,  StreuglaS;  glazed—,  baS 
©lflttetg;  hoary  — ,  wltite  — ,  ber 
Steif,  9Jeif=(5roft ;  — bitten,  uom  Tyrcft 
augegriffen ;  —  nail,  ber  fiiSnagcl  (am 
^lifetfen  ber  5Kferbc) ;  —  nailed,  mit 
@i«nSgeln  befctlagcn  ;  — work,  ba3 
@efrorne,  bie  gefronien  giguren  (on 
genftcrfdjeiben) ;  raube  Cbcrflad;c 
(an  3Jcetallarbeiten). 

FROSTED,  adj.  ubcrfrprcn,  im'e  JT}cif. 

frostiness,  s.  bcr  l)o^c  @rab  bcr 
.Ralte,  Brpft. 

FROSTY  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  1.  froflig, 
etSfait;  2.  faltfiuuig ;  —weather, 
Broflmcttcr. 

FROTH,  s.  1.  bcrSrbaum  ;  2.  baS  Iccre 
©eprcinge  (bcS  SBiljcs,  it.  f.  w.) ;  bic 
SaVperet;  3.  ba«  aBeirbe,  SJlatte, 
.Rrafttofe. 

To  froth,  v.  I.  7i.  frbaumeu;  II.  a. 
fcfyiumeu  macben. 

frotiiiness,  s  i.  ba«  febaumigc  5Sc= 
fen ;  2.  bie  Wrbtigfcit ;  bag  lecrc, 
Craftlofe  ©cfrt)ivat}.' 


FROTHY  (adv.  — ilt),  adj.  1.  fdmumig, 

2.  roetrb  ;  3.  nicf)tig.  leer,  lappifd). 
To  FROUNCE,  v.  a.  (ficiaxti  traufelit. 
FROUNCE,  a.   1.  -f  bie  galte,  Branfc ; 

SRunjel,  Socfe ;  2.  sp.  r.  cine  (j'tlfcn^ 
unb  ^fcrbefranfbeit  (in  roeldjer  58188= 
cben  im  ©aumvn  entftebcii). 

frousiness.  g.  ber  miiffige  ©crueb. 

frouzy,  adj.  inufftg,  ftiufeub,  fcbmu= 
tjig,  tritbe. 

FROWARD  (adv.  —  ly),  miifrifeb,  »er= 
briejjliej),  lauuifd),  imiubcrlid) ;  ei= 
genfinnig,  tBiberfpanftig,  bartneitfig; 
ungebovfam,  tnd'ii'eb,  tvetjtg,  ubc'r= 
mittbig,  muthroillig;  — ness,  s.  ber 
SJJurrfinn,  (Sigenftnn ;  Svotj. 

frower,  .--.  bet  .Rctl. 

To  frown,  v.  I.  n.  bie  Stivn  runjeln, 
fauer  feben  ;  to  —  upon  (at)  one,  ei* 
neu  fd)el,  fauer  anfehen ;  fg.  cincm 
nicbt  wpbl  wollen,  juroiBet  femt ;  n. 
a.  burd)  ftnfterc3v-8eiicbincu  abftpyen. 

FROWN,  s  bcr  faurc  SBUcf,  Sebelblicf ; 
verad)tlid)e  33!icf ;  frowns  of  fortune, 
2Biberu)artigfeiten. 

FROWNIN<;ly,  adv.  miirrifd),  fauer. 

FROWZY,  adj.  vid.  Froizy. 

frozen,  adj.    1.  gcfiprcn  ;  ei'frorcn, 

crftairt;    '2.  fait,    froftig,   ciefalt; 

faltfiuuig  ;  —  sea,  bag  KiSmeer;  — 

over,  jngefroten. 
FRUCTED.  adj.  H.  T.  mit  <yrud)tbau. 

men  gejtetf. 
FRUCTIFEROUS,    adj.    frud)ttragcnb, 

frurbtbar. 
fructification,  s.  bic  23cfrucl)tung, 

3rud)tbarfcit. 
To  FRUCTIFY,  v.  I  a.  bcfnirbtcu;  II.  ». 

frufbten,  Erudite  tragen  (W.  ii.). 
FRUCTUOUS,  adj.  1.  frud;tbar ;  2.  bc= 

frucbfcnb. 
frugal    (adv.  —  ly),  ailj.  geniigfam, 

ciufad),   mafjig,  tjauslid? ;     fparfam 

(—  of,  mit). 
frugality,   s.    bic    ©cniigfamEcit, 

■Ciauolicbfeit,   3Jla^tgfcit,  Sparfanu 

fcit. 
frugiferous,     adj.     fvud)ftragcnb, 

frudjtbar;  —ness,  s.  bie  3md)tbar= 

fcit. 
FRUGrVOROUS,  adj.  frudltfreffctlb. 
FRUIT,  .>•.  1.  bie  Bnid)t;  2.  bag  Dbft ; 

3.  bie  SetbeSfrurftt ;  4.  ber  ©eroinn, 
9httjeu,  (irtrag ;  5.  —  s, .«.  />'.  E.  L.  T. 
bie  (S'iitfiiufte ;  first  — ,  biefirftlinge; 
?lnuatfll ;  in  compos.  —  basket,  ber 
Dbftforb ;  —  bearer,  bcr  Sragcr, 
tragbarc  93aUin,  11.  f.  W.  ;  —  gather- 
er, ber  Obfipffiiffer ;  —  grove,  bie  2l'(= 
(ec  von  Dbjlbau.r.cn;  —loft,  bic 
Obflfammer ;  —seller. ber  Obftbaub= 
ler;  —time,  bie  Obft^ctt,  ber  ^erbft; 
—  tree,  ber  Obftbauiu. 

fruitage  «.  bie  Erudite,  bag  Obft. 
FRUITERER,  s.  bcr  Dbjtbanblcr,  bie 

Dbftfrau. 
fruitery,  s.  1.  basDbftiucrf,  Dbft; 

2.  bie  Obflfanuuer. 
FRUITFUL  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  frudjtbar ; 

reid),crgicbig;  niifeliit,  vortbctlbaft ; 

— ness, ' s.    I.  bic   ^vudjtbarfeit;    2 

Siille,  bcr  Ucberffuii. 
FRUITION,  s.  bcr  ©euiif). 
FRUITIVE.  adj.  gcuicticnb,  befttjenb. 

FRUITLESS  I  adv.  —  ly).  oilj.  I .  linfrud)t= 

bar ;  2.  frudjilog,  umtiife.  citel ;  3. 

finberlog;  — ness,  a.  bie  3rud)tlofig= 

fcit. 
frumentacious,   adj.    wcijcnartig, 

fornartig. 
FRUMENTATION.  s  bic  ,<?orufpcnbc. 
FRUMENTY,  s  bcr  SBeijcnbrei. 
frush.  *    Sp.  E.    bcr   Strat)I   »om 

^ferbebufc. 
frustraneous.     adj.      »crgeb!;.d>, 

fntfbtlog,  uuniiij,  cii'el  (to.  iiJ- 


FULL 


FULL 


FUND 


To  FRUSTRATE,    v.  a.    1.  oercitcln, 

binttrtreibcu,  $u  uirbtc  marten;   2. 

ungiiltig  mad)eit,  aufbct'cn. 
FRUSTRATE,  adj    l.  vergcblid);    2. 

iitnoirEfant;   itirbtig,  imgultig,  vcr= 

rilelt. 
FRUSTRATION,    ».    tie    ^notching, 

,§iutertteibung,  ber  Qucrftrid). 
FRUSTRATIVE  «<(/'•    ocvcitclub,    fcc= 

triiglid). 
FRUSTRATORY,  adj.  ocrcitclub,  auf= 

bebenb. 

FRUSTUM,  s.  (bcf.  «•  T.)  bag  Sti'icf. 
FRUTESCENT,  «,//'  ftraudjartig  wac§= 

fenb. 

FRIJTTCANT, «'//'.  crpvpffcn  babcitb. 
FRY, «.  1.  bet  SRogen,  $ifdjrogen  ;  bie 

(Sifcbbrut;  ©rut;  2.  bcr  ©raten,  bag 

©cbacfe. 
7b  fry,  v.  a  ,c-  v.  fin  ber  ipfanne)  bra= 

ten,  batfcit,  rbftcn,  fcbntorcn ;  fd)mcl= 

jen. 
frying,  s.  bag  SBrafen,  33acfen,  ERi>= 

ftcn  ;  —  pan,  tie  Statpfanne ;  10  fall 

out  of  tilt;  —  pan   into  tin?  fire,  prov. 

aug  bein  SRcgen  in  bte  Uraufe  fom= 

men. 

FUBSEY,  adj.  plump,  bitfbadig. 
FUCATE,  Fucated,«<//.  gcfd)nuilft ;  Jiff. 

bcmautelt. 
fucus,  .?.  bieSdjininfc;  2>crftclJung, 

bcr  falfctjc  Scbein. 

FUDDER,  V.  rid.  FODDCR  &  FOTBBK. 

To  FUDDLE  »■  i.  "■  betrunfen  madjen, 

beraiifd)cu ;    H.  n.    jcd'cu,   fid;  be- 

trinfcu. 

FUDDLED,  adj.  betrunfen. 
FUDDLER,  *.  bev  ©aufer,  ©OUfrtUS. 
FUDGE,  s.  ObCT  ciaciitlid),  int.   SBittb  ! 

5luffd)ueibcrci !  Uitftuit ! 
fuel,  s.  bic  Seuerung,  bag  SBrennmas 

ferial :   §olj,  Eotf,  jjunber,  u.  f.  ro. 

io  add  —  to  the  fire,  prov.  Ccl  iug 

geuet  gicficit. 
To  FUEL,  v.  a.   ba«  geuet  untcrhaltcn, 

fcuevn,  au=  Dbet  nachjegen. 
FUELER,*.  ber,  bie,  obet,  baSfeuertj 

fig.  bat  genetunggmittel. 
7\»FUFF,  r.  n.  aufl'lalien. 
FUGACIOUS,  adj.  flficfettg  ;    UttvC{lan= 

big,  roanbelbar;  —new,  ».  bie  Sliid;-- 

tigfeit;  Unbeitaitbigfett. 
FUGAClTY,  *.    I.  bie  Aliidifigfcit;   2. 

sBergauglidif.it,  bet  Uiibcftaub. 

FUGl'l,  int.  pfut! 

FUGITIVE,  i.  adj    1.  flud)tig,  unft.it, 

flt-rtjcnb,  bevumirrciib  ;  2.  abgcfallcu ; 

oerganglid) ;  n.  s,   ber  gtudjtling; 

Sliigrciger ;  — 's  goods,  /..  T.  bie  ©liter 

cincg  gliicbtlings;  —  pieces,  5Iug= 

blatter ;    piidjttge   Eompofitionen ; 

— noss,  s.  bie  Sluwtiflfett ;  33ergSng= 

lichfeit;  bcr  Unbejtaub. 
fugue,  ».  Mm.  r  bic  Suae. 
FULCIMENT,  s.    bev   diuhepitnft,  bie 

©ttifce  (n>.  ii.). 
FULCRUM,  Fulcre,  *.   bie  ©tiifee,  bcr 

<5tiit}=  obet  Drubepunft  beg  fieoeU. 

To  FULFIL,  v.  a.  erfiillcil,  vollfiilleit ; 
Oollphcil;    — ing,    (—  mem),   a.    bie 

©rfitlluug. 

Fulfilled,  ».  bcr  ^ollbringer,  33oli= 
8tel)cr. 

FULFRAUGHT,  adj.  rid.  Fui.i.frai'oiit 
FULGENCY,  s  bcr  ©tanj,  3d)iiumer. 
■FULGENT,  adj.  Icudjteub,  fdiimmentb, 

glftnjcub,  blciibeub. 
FULGur,  s.   ber   ©lon»,   Tdit},    bag 

8td>t. 

FULGURANT,  adj.  leurfdcub,  blifecub. 
FULIGINOUS  {ado.  — ly).  adj.  rufiiit. 

?vu\^  adj.  gf  adv.  1.  ooll;  2.  »8fii(j; 
t>oIIftanbu,,  ooHfommen  ;  ganj,  gatt;= 
lid);  augfubfliit;  3.  weit;  4.  fatt; 

?cuugcnb ;    5.  rcebt,   gerabc,  aenaU, 
fbf;  he   is  —  of  himself,   Cr   ift   SOU 
iet>  eiitgenommen  ;  to  look  —  in  one's 
65 


face,  cinen  gerabe  anfefyett;  —of.., 
doU  »on,  au,  u.  f.  it'. ;  —  oi  burii 
nut  Diefdiaftcit  ubevlateu  ;  —of  grief, 
fcliv  befummcrt ;  —of  play,  itberniiu 
tbig;  to  be  of  —  weight,  »olln>id)tig 
femi ;  — of  words,  lrortreid),  gcffbuvi= 
^ig ;  —  M.  E.-t.  endorsement  in — , 
bo8  flUggeftillte  ®ttO;  in  —  of  allde- 
mands,  )UI  »6Ut'gen  •.'liuglciduiig  UlU 
fetet  *){ccbnung ;  to  receipt  in —,  per 
@alb0  quittireu  ;  acquittance  in  —  of 
all  demands  (accounts),  bic  ©ciieraU 
qnittung  ;  to  pay  in  (at)  — ,  »ofl  be= 
jabicit ;  (tugbejableii,  etite  Suinme 
volljuaden;  ,\'.  T.-a  — and  by,  bait 
bie  Scgel  veil  nub  btdjt  betm  Suinbe ; 
keep  ber — ,  iticbt  bober!  — ac 
Hnce,  .u  E.  unbebtngte  '.'lnnabmc,  pu= 
ret  Accept;  — acorned,  *  mit  (Std)eln 
gemaftet ;  —  advices,  aiit-fiibvlidic 
i)Jad)iid;teii;  of  —  age,  milltbtg ;  — 
allowance,  bie  veidlide  Siatiort  (auf 
Stiffen,  u.  f.  it'.1;  —  amount)  bie 
2'otalfiimine;  — bloomed,  BoHblii= 
benb  ;  —  blown,  1.  til  viMlcv  iMiitbc, 
bliibcnb;  2.  oolltg  nufgeblafen,  aufc- 
4?6dbfre  gefitegen;  —  bodied,  bicf, 
flarf  »on  iRSrpet;  — bottomed,  mit 
grofjcm  i^obcu,  brcit;  — bottomed 
wig,  bie  2llongenperriicfe,  —  butt, 
adv.  aufetnanber  fio^enb  ;  —  cargo, 
,•„/. — load;  — costs,  M.E  aUt  Mo- 
ftcu;  —cry,  mit  '.'client  ©efebrei; 

—  dress,  bcr  SSflUanjug,  garue  9ln= 
jug,  bag  ©alafleib ;  bae  oollftanbige 
Qsoftum;  — chive,  vid.  — speed;, — 
eared,  »ollaf)rig;  —  eyed,  grofjaugtg  ; 

—  eyes,  grofje  Slugen  ;  —  enough,  ac= 
nug;  -  faced,  Bollig  oon  (Mcftrpt; 
feiftbarfig ;  mit  fineht  93ollmonbge= 
ftrbt ;  —  fed,  gait]  fatt,  ubervoQ,  bid, 
fctt;  —fraught,  vi'llig '.'cvfcbett ;  — 
freight,  bic  gaitje  Avadu ;  voile  ?a= 
bung  ;  —gallop,  bcr  geftrecfte  Walopp 
(mit  uerbaugtem  3ngel);  — gorged, 
Sp.  e.  (oon  Ballot  i  fiberfuttert ;  — 
grown,  aitggemad)fen ;  —  banded,  mit 
solicit  ^iiuben ;  — hearted,  I.  oers 
trauunggooll ;  2.  ftolj ;  —  laden  voile 
Sabung  Ijabenb;  —length,  8ebeit8= 
gvoflC;  in  words  at  — length,  augges 
fdn'iebcu  ,obne  3luglaffitng  von  ©uc^= 
ftal'cn) ;  —  load,  bie  voile  Atadit  obev 
tabling ;  —  many  a,  gar  maiidie,  man= 
cber,  inandn-g ;  —moon,  bet  i'olimoub ; 

—  mouthed, ftarfftimmig  ;  —  nigh,bet= 
uabe,  faft;  —  oft  febr  oft;  —  orbed, 
g.'.ll^  VUUb  ;  —  point,  Bid,  —  stop  ;  to 
make   a  —  point  of  .  .,  bell  33efct>lltfj 

(ein  Snbe)  marten  mit . . ;  —  power, 
bic  Sollmadjt ;  —  price,  bcr  oollc 
^Jreii ;  .V.  T,  —  rigged,  ooUtft  aufge-- 
tafclt  ■ —  sea,  —  tide,  bie  voile  See, 
bohe  aIiiK'  ;  —  speed,  fpornflrcicbg ; 
(m  vollot  (Maloi'p  ;  —statement,  cine 
aenatte  SatfteQung  ;  —  stomached, 
iibcvfiillt;  —  stop,  berSPunft,  5d)lun= 
pnuft ; — strokes,  Tm.  T,  bic  vollcn, 
biden  ober  lucttcit  Juge,  Sinien  ober 
Seberitrirbe ;  —  stuffed,  DoUgejlopft ; 

—  summed,  VOllftaitbig  ;  —  ten  per 
cent,  voile  u'lm  SJJrocfiit;  a  —  voice, 
cine  voile  (ftavfe)  (Stiinme; —  well, 
rcebt  ii'obl;  — winirod,  ftarfe  Siltige 
babenb;  gliibcnb,  cifrig. 

FULL,  8.  I.  bte  Aiille,  C'kitiigr,  Satti  = 
gung ;  2.  bas  ®anje ;  to  the  —  as. 
vollig  (rote..);  at—,  wit  ©anjcn, 
Vlllcg,  'illle,  u.  f.  lv. ;  the  —  of  the 
moon,  bcr  SBollmonb  :  the  m  ion  is  in 
the  — ,  or  at  — ,  bet  i'lOltb  ift  roll;  to 
give  a  receipt  in  —  (of  all  demands), 
M.E.  per  Salbo  auittirot. 

To  FULL,  v  a.  U'alfcit. 

FULLAGE,  8.  bcr  SBallerlobit. 
FULLER,  .N-.  berSJaffet,  SBJalf mullet ; 
—'s  earth,  bte  SBalfetftbe,  bcr  SBaU 


fcrtbon;    — '«    herb,    .^oniggffrt,r:L 

SBoUfrant;  iKcetengcl, 

t* n,] ein M' ;   -  '-  thistle,    — '.-  ■■• 

btelffiebetbiftel,  jtatbeubiftel,  iUa\f 

biftcl. 
FULLERY,  ».  tic  Sffialfe,  il!alfiuul'lr. 
FULLING,*,  bag  SBalfen;  —  mW  bw 

i'Jalfiuiiblc. 
FULLY,   adz     roll,    vcllig,    ganjlitfa, 

aii-M';il'vlid. 

FULMINANT,  adj.  bOlltltttlb. 
To  FULMINATE,  B.a  a-  r.  bonncrn,  to» 

ben,  I'cfii,!  I'lbmal  len,  fdelteit;  Fra. 

rbeil  :  ( !,  T.  vciiuffcu  ;  to  —  .  ■ 

ation,    ceil   ^aiuiftraH  fcblcu= 

beni ;  fulminating  gold,  baft  jtnallgolb  ; 

fulminating  silver,  bag  .Uiiallfilbcr. 
FULMINATION,  ».    1.  tat  ©Ottllttlt : 

cm.  T.  Setpuffen;  '-'.  j%  T.  bet 
Sannfttabl. 

FULMINATORY,  adj.  botui. . 
FULNESS,*,  bie  aiiIIc,  33oUjt5nbigtctt, 
9uebebnung;  Statfe  be*  iEone«, 
FULSOME    adv.  —li  .    adf    I.    tfel= 

baft,  t'duuueig :    2    fdlupfrig,   uu= 
jucbtig,  gtil,  unanflanbig;  — m 
bieSfelbaftigfett;  bee  ©eftanf;  bic 
Soten. 

I  riA  id,  a-'j.  'oraitiivr-tf',  rotbgelb. 

FUMADO,  8  bet  getaudberte  Atfd'. 

FUMATORY,  s.  bet  (ncvaud)  (An* 
ri  i  —  J..). 

To  FUMBLE,  r.  a.  if  n.   tolpifd',  uiu 

ciffd'irft  vcrfahveii,  tappen,  berums 
rappen;  ftottcm ;  tanbeln;  begreU 
fen,  bcfiihleii,  benun^encu,  Ih'vu:u  = 
liiibclit,  jevfuiilleu,  |ufammenbrfia 
rfcu  ;  to  —  about,  ( — along),  bentm- 
tappen ;  to—  up,  ltitgefcbicft  jufam- 
ntculcgeit. 

FUMBLER,  «  ber  Setaflcr,  Sefubltt 
Stiimper,  plumpe  .Ual,  mdg.QaM- 
tappt. 

FUMBLING,  adv.  uugo'd'idt,  I'fnmp. 

FUME, .«.  l.berSRaud),  Dampf,  Tun'1.- 
2.  3otn,  bie  aufroaflnng  ;  3.  ba«9Iuf« 
ftofictt ;  4.  bie  (Sinbilbung;  to  be  in 
a  — .  aiifgcbiarbt  fevu. 

7';  I  I'M!',,  o.  I  a  I.  vaiidieu,  biinflcu, 
burd'Oifteit;  2.  toben  ;  to—  up,  au'= 
fleigen;  to  — away,  verbiiuftcii;  n. 
a.  1.  verraud'cn  niad'cii ;  2.  raudicru  ; 
to  —  away,  veiMniftcit. 

fi  Mi'/i's,  s.  bee  it  lift,  Sfinget  ibeg 
ffiilbefl  . 

Fi'MiiKn-//.  raudjettg,  raucbtg,  buuftig. 

To  FI  MIGATE  b.  a.  vaiid'cvn  ;  Dams 
pfe  an  ettvag  gcbot  lafi'en,  einbiim  = 
pfoi,  bind)  ein  $)avnpfbab  beileu  ; 
fumigating  bellows,  tin  SBIafebfllg,  ber 
mil  iabatiM'aud)  gefullt,  gcgcu  bag 
Ungejiefet  angeroenbet  wtrb. 

FUMIGATION,  a.  tti  ;li.iud)crn  ;  bic 
^eraitebcruug,  bafl  SBetfiudpetn 
©ampfbab,  bie  Sainpftut :  —tamps, 
dampen,  jur  Serjebrung  ber  b6fen 
?uft. 

FUMLNGLY,  adv.  tobeub,  im  3""- 

FUMISH,  «//.  1.  raiidpevig  ;  2.  rbelc 
rint  (io.  ii.). 

FUMTTER,  s  vid.  Fokatort. 

n  Mm  is,  >  adj  raurbciib  ;  in  ben  .flop! 

FUMY,  S  ftcigoib,  beraufdjeub  ;.;.v 
beftig  jotnig. 

FUN. >-./•« v  bie-Pot)c,bcr  S»afcSdjet| 

To  FUN,   o  ''I'll   treibcu 

fd'cv;en,  fpafen. 

funambulist,  .--bcr  setlianjcr. 

FUNCTION,*  I.  bte  SBerrid)tung,  ba: 
©efdjaft.  i'ffoitlid'e  Smt,  bcr  8( 
ruf;  2.  bic  ,«iafMuf;ciuiig. 

FUNCTIONARY,*  (public  —V  bcr  (of< 
cntlifbe)  SBeamte,  ©efd>5ft«fnvtenbe 

ri  M».   >-.  I.   bee  iBottalb;  2.  SonS 

bag    ©tammgelb,     Stamm*    obo 

©runboermogen    99etriebe«)  ,(?api> 

t-l ;  bie  (®elb»j  Banfj  public  funds, 

111 


FURM 

Me  ©taatflfc&utben  ;  3lctte«,  Hnf&etU 
fcbctuc;  —holder,  bet  Slcttenbeftfcet, 

9lcricniubaber. 

n,  fund,  b.  a.  1.  Sapttalitn  (in  ben 
offcntliriH-n  ober  SPtioatfonbS)  aule= 
gcu;  2.  jinn  Sapitale  madicn,  ju 
Sopitalien  fcbjagen,  capitaliftrcu; 
funding  system,  baS  Aunbatuusfuftcnt 
tie  SSorforae  befl  StaatS  ;uv  3>ecrung 
bcr  3utercffcu  fiif  bte  ©taatfifdjulb). 

FUNDAMENT,  s.  bet  ©t&,  bas  ©cfap, 
ber  <§intete 

FUNDAMENTAL,  I.  adj.  Jltnt  ©ninbe 

gebikia   obet    bienenb,   mefentlid); 

ntunbltd)  ;  —  laws  of  the  empire,  tic 

Mctcbsgrunbgefcfcc ;  — iy,  ado.  im 
©tunbe,  urfpruuglid),  ipefentlid) ;  n. 
s.  bte  ©vunbtflge,  ©tunble$te ;  — s, 
pi.  bie  ©tunbfefte. 

funebrial,  adj.  bas  Cei&enbegang: 
ntfi  bctvejfenb,  babel  iiblid). 
funeral,  i.  8. 1.  bas  Setdjenbegangs 
ntfi,  SegtSbnifi;  2.  Setdjengerelge ; 
n.  «2?.  jumSetdjenbegangmfi  gegBttfl ; 
trauetnb ;  —expenses,  bie  S8egtabnip= 
Soften ;  —pile,   bcr  ©d)etterb,aufen  ; 
—sermon,  bic  2cid)enprebigt. 
FUNEREAL,  adj.  lcid)cilbafr,  ttauttg  ; 
—pile,  bcr  ecbcitcrbaufctt. 
fungosity  s.  bcr  fdjwammtge  s2lus= 
umdis,  tic  ©djmamtmgt'eit. 
FUNGOUS,  adj.  fdnuammtg ; — flesh, 
milbeS  tfaulco)  gieifd)  in  ben  2Uuu= 
ben. 

fungus,    a.    ber  ©d)tt>amnt;     bas 
Sdjroammgewadjs. 
funicle,  s.  bie  ©djnut ;  Safer. 
funicular,  adj.  fafettg. 
FUNK,  s.  vuig.  ber  Sampf,  ©eftanf. 
funnel,  s  1.  ber  £rid)tcr;  tie  SRBbs 
re ;  2.  5'cucrntauer ;  — shaped,  tricb= 
retfotmtg. 

FUNNY,  I.  adj.  I omifeb,  pofjtrlicb ;  II, 
«.  baS  fteine  ©oot  |3Itf  gafite). 
FUR,  s.  1.  bas  Sell,  bcr  spelj;  2.  bie 
birfe  ($fi&e)  Scucbtigfctt  (auf  ber  3uu= 
gcj ;  in  compos.  — cap,  bic  *j>e($mufcc ; 
— cloak,  ber  SPeljmantel ;  —merchant, 
ber  Dtaucbroaateubaiiblct;  — trade, 
ber  Dtaudjwaatenjjanbel ;  — wrought, 
sou  ^elj. 

To  fur,?;,  a  fiitterrt  (initSPelj,  5DJoo«, 
u.  f.  iv.)  fiberjteben ;  to  —  a  ship, 
jv.  T.  ein  ©cJnff  init  boppeltett  $lan« 
Fen  uerfebeu. 

juracious,    adj.   ly.m  ©tebjen  ge= 
ucigt,  biebifd)  {xo.  v.) 
Furacity,  s.  bcr  «§ang  jut  Sicbcrei 
(ro.  it.) 

furbelow   .,.  V.t  Salbcl ;  baS  ©c= 
brame,  b'r  Vl'trHrf. 
To  FURBELOW,  v.  a.  bcfalbcln,  bcfc= 
feen,  mbrame.t. 

furbish,  b.  n.  polircn,  :puijcn;  to — 
up,  aufftiifccu. 
FURBiSHEH.s.  ber  SPoIirer. 
furcation,  s.  bic  ©abelfSnnigreit. 
FURFUR,  s.  ber.Rlcie  at)iilirf)e«ct)up= 
pen  auf  bcr  .*5aut,  bcr  Otinb. 
FURFURACEOUS,  adj.  fdjuppig,  griiu 
big. 

FURIES,  s.  f.  bie  Suricit. 
?URIOUS    (ado.  —  it),   adj.  tt>afjnftn= 
nig,  roiitbemb,  rafenb, ur.ftuntg,  toll; 
— rage,  bcr  nuitbenbe  %mi ;  — ness, 
...  bic  SWafetet,  2Butf>,  SLollljcit. 

To  FURL,  v.  a.  JV.  T.  (—[up]   the  sails, 

bteSegel)  jnfautnteuujtcfeln.in  Salten 
legett,  ciiijieljeu,  bcfitlagett,  auftud)cii. 

rURLTNG,  s.  jv.  T-s.  "ba«  Kiusiebeit 
ber  Segel ;  -  line,  ber  33efd)tagbettb= 
fel  obct  SBiUfel,  bas  B11^^"- 

furlong,  s.  t>a«  SclbmegS. 

FURIXUGH,  Furlow,  s.  Ml.  T.  ber 
llrlaub. 

FURMENTy,  Furmety,  s.  vid.  Fru- 
menty. 

162 


FUS1 

furnace,  s.  ber  Dfcit,  ©dbmelgofen  ; 

JU-ffel;    brewing— ,  bet  Staufeffcl; 

—blue,  ba«  JU-ffclblatt;  —grate,  ter 
Ofeuroft. 

To  FURNACE,   b.  a.  bailtpfeit   Wie    citt 

Dfctt,  auebampfeii. 
2»  FURNISH,  v.  a.   1.    BCffcljcn   (with, 

ntit),  aufd)affcit;  ucrfotgett;  liefcru  ; 
geben,  bcitragett,  barbieteu,  geivab= 
ten  ;  2.  aiiSviiftctt ;  auSnioblireu  ; 
j  ter  en  ;  a    room   ready   furnished,  Ctll 

auSmobltrfeS  ^i'11"1"'- 

furnisher,  s.  ber  5d;affncr,  tiefc= 
rant,  (jutoeilen)  SBerleger. 

furniture,  8.  bas  ©cratl),  ^aufige* 
rath;  bie  SDJobeln;  bas  ©cfdji'rr, 
3eug ;  bas  3ubeb,6t,  bie  3uthat ; 
9lu8rujiung  (^Initatur)  eiitcS  Sd;if= 
feS,  ?luSftaffinimv  ber  ^u§,bie  (5-qui= 
page ;  Typ.  t.  ©fege ;  — oil,  ein  Del 
pber  S'iruif)  jum  Ueberjicbcit  bcr  vDJi3= 
belit. 

FURRED,  adj.  (ntit  $clj)  gefiittevt. 

furrier,  «.  bcr  jturfebnet,  Slaucbs 
banblcr,  SJtaucbwaatenbanbler. 

furrow,  5. 1.  bie  'Aitrdje;  2.  bct9lb= 
juggrabeit  •  3.  bic  Stiune;  SRunjet;  — 
faced,  *  init  SurdH'tt  tin  @cficf;t ;  — 
weed,  bie  Duecfe,  baS  Uufraut. 

To  FURROW,  v.  a.  1.  furd)cn ;  2.  * 
burd)fd)iffen. 

FURRY,  adj.  1.  UOll  $etj,  auS  ^ctj ;  2. 
in  ^clj. 

further,  adj.  Sr  ode.  roeitcr,  fcrner, 
entfetntet ;  jenfettig  ;  anbettoetttg ; 
itber  bie9  ;  no  — ,  iiidit  lvcitcr;  what 
— ,  was  fonft,  was  wciter;  the  —  end, 
baS  t)iutcrftc,   (iuperftc  (Siite ;   — ex- 

pences,  U'citcrc  Jloften  ;  — particulars, 

bic  nabeten  Umftanbe;  on  the — side 

of..,  jCIlfcitS;  till —  orders,  biS  auf 
Weiteten  SQcfel)!  ;  I  am  never  the  — 
off  for  that,  id)  laffc  miefc  baburd)  fci- 
ncSiwcgS  abbalten ;  — more,  feruer, 
fiberbtejj,  au^er  bent ;  —  most,  am 
jveiteftcu. 

To  further,  o.  a.  roeitcr  bttngen, 
finbcrit,  beforbcm,  beforbcrlid),  be= 
biilflid)  femi  ju..,  fortt)ctfeu,  un= 
tetfiii^en. 

furtherance,  *.  bic  SefBtbctung, 
Slufmunterung,  Untetfliifeung,  ber 
Sortgaug. 

furtherer,  s.  ber  SBefStbetet. 

furthest,  adj.  &  adv.  ber  weitcflc,  ant 
weitefteu,  ant  feruftcu;  at  (the)  — , 
aufs  langfte. 

FURTIVE    {ade.  — lt),    alj.  gcftoblctt, 

uciftoblett,  beintlid):  oetftoblnet 
SBeife. 

furuncle,  s.  s.  T  bcr  spiutfrljroarcn. 

fury,  s.  1.  bie  aButb,  IRafetet,  £oll= 
beit ;  bie  ber  SRaferei  al>nlid)e  •^eftig* 
fcit,  bcr  luHtfte  ®rab  bet8etbenf(baft, 
bie  §ifee ;  'L  ©egctjietung  (aueb  tin 
flitteu  ©tune) ;  3.  Surie;  — hke,  fu= 
tiengletdj,  i»utb.cnb. 

FURZE  (Furz),  s.  ber  ©tw^gtnflet, 
©tacbelgtnfl,  bas  spfticmenftaut. 

furzy,  adj.  yell  ©tet|gtnjiet. 

fuscous,  adj.  brauti,  biinfcjfarbig. 

To  FUSE,  v.  n.  &  n.  511m  tffbincijcn 
bttngen,  fcbmeljen. 

FUSEE  b.  1.  T.  bie  ©pinbel,  Sebnecfc 
in  Ubrcit;  2.  Mil.  T.  ber  3unbet  obcr 
SStanbet  einer  Sombe,  u.  f.  w. ;  3. 
up. T.  bic  Aahvtc  eiitcS  SccbbocfS,  T.  T.-s 
—clam  ferules,  25rel)flobcit,  ©d;tlC= 
cfeiiflobcu  ;  —engine,  ein  ©cbitccfcu: 
fdjnetbejeug  ;  — squaring  tools,  bic 
idHKrfe!t=t!ulinnafd)inc. 

fusibility   s.  etc  Scbmeljbarfctf. 

FUSIBLE,  adj.  fdimcUbar. 

FUSIL,  I.  adj.  fcbmcljbat;  ffttfftfl;  II. 

s.l.  biegltnte;  2.  n.  t.  ©jitnbet; 
3.  bas  gefdjobcuc  9iauten»tere<f. 
fusileer,  s.  ber  gufeltet 


GAGE 

nsioN,  t.  bas  ©(^meljenj  bcr  %\\x% 

fuss,  s.  vtdg.  bcr  garm,  baS  5luffeben, 

FUST.s.  1.  bet  ©cbaft etnet ©Sule ;  2. 

bcr  bumpftge  ©erud),  bie  2Jlufftgteit 

To  fust,  v.  n.  buinvftg  fcv;it,  miiffen, 

ftinfcn. 
FUSTIAN,  I    s.   1.   bcr  ^arcbettt;    2. 

<2d)UMil|t,  ©ombajl;  u.  adj.  1,  »ou 

^ardicut,  batcbenten;  2.  fcbmiilftig 
FUSTIAN1ST,     s.    bcr     bedjtrabenbe 

StDlii't. 

fustic,  s.  US  ©clbbol^. 
FUSTIGATION,  s.  baS  ^ri'tgeln. 

FUSTINESS.s.berfWobef*  peer  2d)int» 

ntelgcriid),  bunipft\)e,  miiffigc  ©ctueb. 
fusty,  adj.  mobetig,  biimvfig,  mufs 

fig,  febimntelig,  flmfenb. 
FUTILE,  adj.  liubctciitcub,  gcringfu- 

gtg,  fd)tcd;t. 
FUTILITY   *.   1.  bie  ©eringfugtgfcit, 

Saltyetei;  2.  Unjulanglicbuit. 
FUTTOCKS,  s.  pi.  .V.   T.  bie  3iivpctt, 

©abel&oljet,  (Si%ctunb21uflanget  in 

in  cincm  ©patitt. 

FUTURE,  I.  adj.  fiillftig;  II.  s.  bic  3u= 
fliltft;  — tense  Oram.  T,  bic  fiillftigc 
3eit,  baS  Suturunt ;  in  {or  for  the)  — , 
Ktnfttg,  ittS  JXiinftigc. 

FUTURITION, «.  baS^ufii'iftigf- 

futurity,  *.  bie  3ufunft ;  baS  3u= 
{finfiige. 

To  fuV./,,  v.  a.  jerfafen,  jcrju^feii ; 
fid)  fafen. 

fuz-ball.  .«.  bcr  SBofiji  (?irt  fugel- 
fotmtget  ©taubft^toamm). 

To  FUZZLE,  v.a.  vulg.  bctriuifcn  iitadjctt. 

FY,  int.  pfui! 

G. 

G,  s.  baS  ®,  g,  ber  fiebente  93urbjiabe 

beS  Alphabets ;  Mus.  T.  mod.  bie  fiiuftt 

biatontii'cbc   .Hlamiftufc  beS  S.'cnfsa 

fteinS;  ber  9lltfcbliiffcl. 
gab,  s  wdg.  bas  ©eftbwei,  ©el>ka» 

bcr,  it.  f.  a. ;  bas  3Jku(,  bet£TJJun> ; 

gift  of  the  — ,  baS  iOtuubwerf. 
GABARDiNE,s.betSa«etnfittel,gtt|rj 

matmsfittcl ;    SReifemantel,  ©taub= 

mantel,  nmffcvbidtfc  i'lantcl,  3lcgen= 

mantel,  S'iljmantel. 
To  GABBLE,  v.  v.  fcbimttcm,   jn.ut= 

fd)cm  ;  vlaubcm,  fd)ma|en. 
GABBLE,  (Gabbling),*  I . baS  ®efd;nat= 

ter,  ©c^iMtfcber ;  2.  (Mcfcbnnifo,  ©c= 

Vlaubcr. 

gabbler,  g.  bet  ©cbtoa^et. 
GABEL,  5.  tie  SaUftcucr;  ?lbgabe. 
gabeler,  s.  bet  (Saljs)  ©teuetein* 

uebmcr. 

gabions,  s.  pi.  Fort.  ©d>onjKtbe. 
gable   s.  baS  fdmigc  Sad) ;  —end, 

bcr  ©icbet;  —front,  bie  ©iebelfroiite. 
gad.  s.  T.   1.  baS  ©tfifj  (bcr  feilfi5r= 

rntge  jtlumpen)  ©tab,l;  2.  bie  3)Jc= 

talifpiljc;   —about,  col.  ber  ^cruin= 

fctjaniinicr ;  bet  (Maffciirange ;  —  fly, 

bic  aSespc,  Sremfe. 
To  gad,  ?>.  ?(.  umbcrlaufcn,  (umbcv=) 

fd)lcubcru. 
GADDER,    s.  bet  .pcruntlaufcr ;    — 

abroad,  bet  8anblaiifet. 
GAELIC,  I.  s.  bie  galijcBe  (SDlunbart  ber 

ecltifdjeu)  Spr'ad)e;  11.  adj.  gcilifcbv 
gaff.  .«.  1.  bcr  .Oaten,  bie  .{paryuue  j 

2.  ©affel,  ber  Scgclbaitm. 
gaffer,  s.  vulg.  ber  ©cvatter,  gute 

gretmb. 
gaffle,  s.  Sp.  t   i.  bcr  ffinftltfbe 

©potn  bcr  .Ramvfbabnc;  2.  Span- 
ner (cincr  Sltinbtufl). 
7b  GAG,  v.  n.  1.  ntit  cinem  Spcrt» 

()olj  ben  lliititb  auffperrcn,  {nebcin; 

2.  ben  2JJuub  flopfen,  bcKbtvidjtigeu. 
gag,,?.  1.  baS  Sperrbolj,  ber  jlncbel; 

2.  bie  SDButgbtrn, 
roGAGE,  v  a  1.  uifircit,  atd)en,  au#; 


GALE 


GALL 


1ANG 


mcffen  ;  to  a  ship,  ciu  2d>iff  auSmef« 

feu  ;  2.  sapfanbcn. 
sage,  .«.  1.  bet  SKaSfiaB,  aSifttfrao, 

bati  SBiftrmajj,  btc  ©djmiege;  2.  bag 

SJJfanb;  3.  bet  Scbbcbanbfdjub ;  — 

rod  of  a  pump,  JV.  7'.  bad   Speilbolj; 

the  weather  — ,  JV.  r.  btc  SBinbfcite ; 

— stnir.  r.  jtaifpufe  mit  ©tpamcrtel. 
GAGER,  g.  bet  Siftret,  tidier,  31 1 cf j = 

meifter ;  — -s  ties,  tag  iUicjijctt'. 
GAGGER,  $.  bet  oluebelnbc. 
7o  GAGGLE,  ».  «.  gatfern,  frbnattcnt. 
GAIETY,  s.  1.  btc  Shtftigfeir,  5Diutitcr= 

foil;    2.  bcr  Spntj,  tic  $rad;r,  bcr 

.*>auffd)tnimcr,  ©lanj. 
GAILY,  arte.  1.    inuutcr,    Itifltg ;    2. 

pracbjDolI,  glaiijciib;  fctomttcf. 
cain,  s.  bcr  ©eivitut,  ©enrinnft,  9?or= 

tbeii,  STiufeen,  ©rtrag,  Ucbcrfd;ttfj;  to 

make  —  of  ... ,  an  ober  bci  etiraS 

geivillttctt;  to  make  pains,  gctvtntieit ; 

to  share  — ,  bt'H  ©Clvillllft  thcileit. 

r«  gain,  v.  a.  <c-  v.  1.  gciviituctt ;  2. 
erlaitgcn,  befemnten,  cr&altcit;  cr= 
reidjen ;  3.  rcid;  tuerben  ;  4.  fid)  er= 

bcbtil  ;  to  —  one's  end,  fcilie  ?l b ft cb t 
erretcben ;  to  —  ground,  unt  fid)  grei= 
feu,  fid)  auSbrcttctt,  vorriicfen;  vor= 
beifegelu ;  to  —  of . . . ,  abgeroinnen  ; 
to  —  the  day,  bic  ediladjt  gcnu'uncii; 
ftegcit  ;   to  — the  wind  of  a  ship,  ClltCin 

Sd)iffc  bctt  5Binb  abgetuiiinen  ;  to  — 

one    admittance,    Scntatlbem   Slltritt 

berfebaffen ;  to  —  on  (upon),  abgc= 

iviuucn,  ben  SSottbetl  erbalten,  iiber= 

boleit,  cber  Eommen ;  fid;  ausbrciieit ; 

(Sinfiufi  aetvinneit:  to  — over.  geivin= 

uctt,  auf  feint  Scite  bringcit,  ait  fid) 

jtchen,  511  etivas  bcivegcu. 
GA1NABLE,  adj.  jit  gciviJntcu,  ju  ctjau= 

gen  It.  f.  ri>. 
CAINAGE.  «  L.  T.  +  baS  Piufoniiiteu 

yon  bctt  SlecEettt  bcr  SSafaflen. 
GAINER,  5.  bcr  ©etvinner. 
GAINFUL  («de.  —  lv),  adj.  einrraglicb,, 

geroiniibritigcub ;  — ness,  s.  bic  (*iu= 

traglid)fctt ;  bet  ©eminn. 
GAINLESS,  adj.  gennunlos,  tiiieinrrcig= 

lid) ;  — ness.  ».  bic  ©eromnioftgfeif, 

Uiieiurraglicbfeit. 
To  GAINSAY,  v.  ir. a.  1.  teiberfpredjen  j 

2.  beftreiten,  ucntciitcn,  laitgnen. 
GAINSAYEB,    s.   bet    2Bibcrfprcd)cr, 

©egnet. 

GAINST,  prep.  albr.  ftatt  Against,  qd. 

vid. 
GAIT.  s.  1.  bcr  2Ccg;  2.  ©attg  (itttb 

bic  Raiding  babci). 
GAITERS,  s.  pi.  bie  ©amafdjen. 
GALA,  s.  bic  ©ala,  ^rad)t,  geterlid)= 

fcit ;  ba3  .fjoffefi ;  days  of  — ,  ©da= 

Sage. 
GALACTITE,  5.  bcr  ©alactit,  3WiIdjs 

ftcin. 
GALAXY;  s.  1.  bie  ?JJi(d)ftrafte   (am 

•tSimntcl) ;  2.  fig.  glaujenbe  93erfamm= 

lung. 
GALBANUM,  *.  (latetnifdj)  ba-3  ©alba-- 

iinni,  Sffluttetljar}. 
GALE*,  bet  ftifdje  2Biub ;  .v.  r.  bie 

.Uiiblc,   SBJtnbftflge,    bcr  isJuibflop ; 

hard  — .  bic  ftcifc  .Uiil)lc;  loom  — ,  bie 

©TamfegeUJtuble;  the  sweet — ,  bcr 

Sj3otfdj,  bic  3JiurtenI;eibt  {Myri 

-  L). 
/•,'  G  VLB,  e.  n.  to  —  away,  -V.  T.  ci   C 

SPtife  bcfoinmcn. 
GALEAS, ...  bic  ©aleaffeobet  ©aQtaf= 

fe,  gtofe  ©aleete,  ba8  gt&Ste  :)iubcr= 

fdiiff  t tit  niittcUaiibifdjcit  3}iccre. 
BALEATED,  adj.   B.   T.  gcbdlltt  (OOtl 

93luincn>. 
galena,  s.  ber  SBleiglan*,  bafi  BIet= 

GALENIC  (Gimotcal),  adj.  galcntld). 
GALENISM,  a.  ba«  .Ocilpftc'nt  bc-5  ©a= 
lettuo. 


GALENisT,s.  ber  ttad)  ©atcn-S  Snflcm 

^eilcnbc. 
GALILEAN,  I  wij.  galilaifd);  II.  ».  bcr 

©aitlaer. 
GALIMATIA,  a.  bcr  Uiifimi,  ba«  2Sort= 

gemrrr,  ©alliinatf)ia«. 

GALIOT,  *.  vid.  Galliot. 

GALL,«.  1.  bic  ©alle;  2.  Sitfetfett, 

*o«[)eit,  bcr  3ottt,  §afi;  3.  bic  Hb= 
reibung  bet  i^aut,  bcr  SSolf;  — ,  or 

—  bladder.  M'c  c>ialK'iib[afc ;  — ,  or  — 
nut,  bcr  ©allapfel  (bauftg  tin  pi. 
galls);  —less,  obnc  Sittetfeit;  — 
oak,  bie  ©aUctdu'. 

To  GALL,  i-  l.  a  1.  butd)  Wciteti  r>cr= 
Icijctt,  numb  retbeit;  2.  abnu(jen,  «cr= 
mttibetn,  frbivacbcii;  :i.  beitnnil)igeit, 
qualcu,  tetjen,  tirgern;  a  galled  horse, 
cin  nninbgebtucftee  ^Sfetb;  ELn.  fid; 
firgern,  ^iinicit. 

GALLANT  {adv.  —  ly\  I.  adj.  1.  braa, 
tapfcr;   2.  fd)5n,  ftattlid),  gcpnljt; 

3.  bbflid),  galant ;  11.  s.  l.bet  ©alan, 
Stumer;  2.  i'icbbabcr ;  ©tautwet= 
bcr;  3.  Rubier,  93etfiibtetj  —ness, 
s,  bic  §8Ptd>£ett,  Stttgfett. 

n  gallant,  r.  a.  ten  .gofinadjenj 
toerben. 

GALLANTRY,  1.  I.  bic  Stattlicbfcit, 
SPracbt;  2.  ^odjberjtgfeit;  bet(*bel= 
nuitb;  3.  bic  ©alantettej  SltttgEeir; 

4.  SBublerei. 

GALLEON,  <.  bic  ©alintc,  baS  3tcgi= 
flerfdjtff  (Stttt  gtoier  3cbiffe). 

G  ILLERY, ».  1.  bie  ©allerie,  betlauge 
©ang,  ©elanbergattg,  bie  Sa'ulen= 
Killc,  bcr  ©«al,  SBilberfaal;  2.  (im 
5diaiifpiclbaufc,  'beSgleidjen  in  ciucr 
.uiidio  tic  Dbetjien  Siijc/bic  ®alle= 
vie ;  Mm.  r.  ein  ©tollett;  «v.  r.  bcr 
beruorfptittgettbe  SUtan  am  ^ititei-= 

tbcilc   bc«   «d)iffc»;  —  ladder,  .V.  T. 

bic  Sturmtettet, 

G  M.i.i'.v. «.  I.  bic  ©aleere ;  2.  ein  of= 
fettefi  SJluberboot  ouf  bet  .ibemfc ;  3. 
Typ.  t.  baa  Sc^iff,  Sefcfdjiff;  4.  .v. 
T.  bic  2diiff^fiid)e,  jiDinbitfc,  auf  cU 
ncm  .Rviciifi'diiffc;  bead  of  the  — . 
Typ.  v.  bic  3'inge  am  -Sctjfcbirr ;  — 
built,  .v.  t.  mit  glattem  Scd  gcbaut; 

—  foist,  bie  ©aleetenfufte  (em  v a Tt ^ 
fdiiff);  — slave,  ber  ©alccrciifdayc ; 

—  nie  (JV.),  bcr  glaftrte  3iegel. 
GALLIARD,  s.  bci-  (ufiiae  fCanj. 
GALLIC,       )  ad,  I.  gallicauifd),  fran= 
GALLICAN,  \    Sbfil'di;    2.    tvillig,    Jit 

©aliapfelii  geqijrtg. 
GALLICISM,*  bie  ft an$5fifc&e  2prad;-- 
eigenbeit,  bcr  ©aUicUmue. 

GALLIGASKINS,  a. pl.lvd.  tic   ^(ubcr= 

bofeit. 
GALLIMAUFREY,  «.    1.  ba«   ©cvidit 

uon  allerlci  jufammettgebactfem  Sleis 

fdn-  (iv.  ii.  I ;  2.  fig.  bcr  OJiifdmtafd). 
GAiiUNACEous,  adj.  jut  gafanflat* 

tuna,  fleb5ttg. 
GALLING  LEATHER,  8.  baS  5d;cucr= 

lebet  (fur  spferbe). 
GALLIOT,  s.  bic  ©alcottc  (lcid)te  ©a= 

Icerc). 
GALLIPOT,*    bet  OUHMbefcrtopf  (von 

Sanaitce1,  3iicditovf- 
GALLIVAT,  8.  ciu  ffeiuefl  gab^rjeug 

mit  SRubern  in  Dftinbien). 
GALLON,  *.  ein  3JJafi  oon  »ictenglt= 

fdicu  Cuavt,  ein  ©alien. 
GALLOON,  »h.'ai.i.,ion-i.a( -c,  .<.  bic  @a= 

lone,  SBotbe. 
To  GALLOP,  o.  n.    galcppu'cn  ;    fid; 

fdmcll  bewegen. 
G  ILLOP,  >  bet  ©alo^v. 

GALLOPER,  .'.  1.  bafi  gatiU'Virciibe 
^fetb,  bcr  [Rennet:  galoppirenbe 
SReitet ;  2.  bie  Heine  feajfettc  fut  eine 
Heine  Aanont  r  ;  tleine  Jtano= 
ne  (a). 

GALLOWS,  8.  I.  bcr  ©algctt;  2.  Typ 


T.  ber  ^td'  (flubl  (bic  ?ebnc  fftt  n-j 
^ctfcl  bcr  ^ucbbrudcrprciTc ,  bet 
©algen;  baSJCenafel:  —bus,  s  pi 
.v  v  ,Uucd)tc  ju  ben  Sieferoeftengcu 
unb  SRaaen;  — free,  bein  ©algen ent- 
latifcn  ;  —  tree,  ber  ©algen. 

GALLY,  adj.  gallig,  bitter." 

GALOCHES,  Gauwbb*.  .«.  pL  ©allc= 
fdjen;  ^o[jfd)ub>;  llcbcrfitubc. 

G  LLVANK  .  adj.  galoanifdj. 

galvanism,  8,  tcr  ©aloonislnuS. 

7b  galvanize,  v.  a.  galpaniftreiu 

GAMASHES,  s.  pi.  hu;c  ©amafdjen  :i' 
SBauetn. 

GAMBADOES,*,  pi.  Sticfelctten,  ©a-- 
mafeben. 

n  gamble,  p.  i.  h.  auflfc^wcifenfc 
(Obet  bcd>,!  fptelen :    gambling 
ba«    (rpicllMin;    II.  a.    (—     . 
burd)  Spielen  vcifcbivcubcu. 

GAMBLER,  ».  bcr  spider  veil  $N)fefs 
fton,  ©auner. 

».i:.  8.  bad  ©nmmt  ffamboia. 

To  GAMBOL,  v.  n.  1.  t.'.ujcn,  lujtige 
Spriinge  niadjcu ;  bupfcit;  2.  ab= 
fpringcu. 

gambol  e.  bet  Sprung  [sot  gteube  , 
I'ufti'pruug. 

GAMBREL  ».  l.  kt  SdjtnW be«  - 
bee ;  2.  ajce&flttbalfen. 

ToGAMBRELja  a. bie  Be ine |ufam= 
menbt'nben. 

G  \\ii'„  8. 1,  bas"  £»iel ;  2.  bcr  sdjerj  ; 
grobe©pafj;  3.  83ottbeil  tin  (Spiel  ; 
4.  tcr  SPIan,  (Snttourf,  tic  Olbfidit ;  5. 
3agb,SBogelbeije;6.ba8  2Bilb,  ] 
prct,  SQetbrnerr,  ber  (3agb=)gang;  t 
have  a  great  —  to  play,  idi  babe  grojic 
liuge    ?st;    to  make  (a)  — ni    ... 
Sdjetj  rreiben  mit . . . ,  ntm  Seften 
babeti;  games  of  chance,  £ajatbfVie= 
lc;  — cock,  bet  Jiampfbabu  ;  - 
bag  ($i,  rvorau*  Jtampfbabnc  a 
briitct  lvcrccu  ;  —  keeper,  bcr  33iir  = 
bagcr,  .Ovigcrcitcr. 

To  G  IME,  r.   n  fpieleit ;  taiibcln. 

GAMESOME  (ado.  — lv),  adj.  lufttfl. 
fd)crtl)afi,  mutbivillui,  letdjtferttg ; 
—ness,  8,  bic  Sufligretr,  ?eidjrfertig- 
fcit,  ?cbafcret,  bcr  iViutbuMlIc. 

GAMESTER, .-.  bcr  Spicier. 

gaming,  .--.  ba«°  Sptelen,  Spiel;  — 
.:•  bt,  tic  Spielfdjnlb  ;  —hoot 
gptelbauS  ;  —  table,  bcr  Spieltifdj, 
bic  5pielba:;f. 

GAMMER,  8.  outg.  SiMti  ,im  ©cgcttfate 
veil  Gaffer). 

GAMM<  IN,  s.  I.  (—  of  bacon),  bcr  93or. 
berfct)infeu;  2.  ba«  5.iirftracf  [vid 
Bai  eg  lhhom  . 

To  G  IMM<  IN,  o.a.1.  cant.  .v.  T.  bctr::- 
gen,  belugen,  Sfltn  :  2.  ba»  J  au  uutcu 
ant  Sugfpriet  btnben;  3.  .Sricftrad 
fpielen. 

t;  \M.Mi  iNING,  8.  .v  /v.-  bad  Jau  untcn 
am  Bugfpriet,  bic  Cngfprietnjuling ; 
—  hole,  bafl  93ugfptiet6gaf. 

GAMUT,*.  Jlfu*.  /'.  I.  tic  Sella,  XoiU 
lcitcr ;  2.  bai  tiefftc  a  im  Baffe. 

To  GANCH.  t>.  *  in  bie  ijpafen  lverfcn, 
pf.'iblcu,  jci'flcifcbcii  (Strafe  bei  ben 
Sfitfen). 

G  wnii:.  i   bcr  ©firtfetid);  —  . 
bai  .uuabcufiMur. 

c  vng,  *  bet  0>iufc,  Jrupp,  bic  i^ett 
be,  SBanbe,  SRotte,  ^orbe ;  .\"  T1*,  — 
:.  bat  Cegebrett,  tic  v.iufvlanfc 
(au«  bem  Scpiffe  ctcr  SBoote  am 
Canb  ju  gefcen);  —  wmy,  tic  aM> 
reepstreppe  obet  bet  Drl  an  bet  Seitt 
beti  ScbtffeS  ivo  man  au0<  unb  em- 
fteigt,  jebet  frbmale  ©ang;  — ways, 
bie  ©angc  bcr  Unferuerbecfe  ivcnr, 
eiu  Scbijf  gelaben  if;  ;  —  «eik  (— 
days),  bi(  CaflC  ill  bcr;  iVtt=  Oiet 
UmgangSroodje. 

Ganges,  *.  bet  atuf)  ©angel. 

163 


GARL 


GASP 


GAWK 


BANGUI  IN,  s.  .7.  '/'.  ber  'Jiervcnfneteii ; 
taa  Uebcrbciit. 
To  GANGRENATE,  r.   I.   a.  anfrcMcn 

isoin  39ranbe) ;  H.  v.  (or  Gangrene), 
iranbig,  frebaartia  roerben. 
sangren  B,  «.  ber  wife  SBranb,  Stvtbs. 
GANGRENi  »us,  adj.  I.  Doni  SBranbe  an= 

?cftccft,  branbig,  entjfinber,  angefrcf= 
ni ;  2.  ten  ©ranb  Dcnirfadn-ub. 
GANTLET,  s.  1.  ber  ^aujcrbanbfcbub ; 

2.  Sp.  t.  funftlidje  Sporn  ber&ampf: 

balmc  ;  3.  —  (or  Gantelope),  ba$©af= 

fentaufen;  tic  Epteprurben ;  to  run 

the  — ,  <rpief;nitbeu  (auf  t&rbtffen: 
turd)  tic  Saggen)  i  an  fen. 

GANZA,  s.  tic  (crciducte)  unite  ©anS. 

GAOL,  s.  ■$•  ».  Gaoler,  .?.  vid.  Jail, 
Jailer. 

GAP,  *.  tic  3ti&e,  Spatte.  JEIuft,  Oeff= 
nuHij,  baS  8odj ;  bet  SRt§,  Sntrmrifi, 
3(ilj,  SBrucfc,  ©ang;  tic  Siicfc ;  to 
stand  in  the  — ,  ftd)  DOt  ten  3tijj  frcl= 
leu,  (cine  39rcfrf»c)  inTtbcibigen ;  to 
stop  a  — .  lUtffdncbcn,  cine  ©cbulb  mit 
erbprgtcm  ©cite  bcjafjlcu ;  —toothed, 
garjtilurfig. 

To  GAPE,  r.n.  1.  gabltCtl  J   illlffpCVVCll  ; 

ftd)  fyalteu,  aufreifen,  3Hffe  befpm= 
uteri,  fid)  pffnett ;  2.  gaffcn,  aiifticrcn ; 

3.  tvad)tcu;  ftrcbcit;  to  — at,  gaffeu, 
anglofeen;  to  —  for  ( — after),  nadj 
etwas  lungcrn. 

gaper,  s.  l.  tec  ©afcner  ;  ©affcr  ;  2. 

Suuajrnbe. 
garb,  s.  l.  tic  .Kleibung,  %ta$t,  bas 

©etuanb ;  2.  tec  Srbiiitr,  tie  gorm  ; 

3.  baS  Slnfcbcn,  Senefjmen,  tie  ^als 

lung;  4.  h.  r.  tic  j?orngarbe. 
garbage,  s.  baS  ©cbarin,    (Singe* 

iv  cite. 

GARBEL,  s.  vid.  Garboard. 
GARBIDGE,  Garbish,  cor.  VCll  Garbage, 
qd.  vid. 

To  garble  ».  a.  1.  ©eiuurge  11.  f.  ft). 

rcinigen ;  ficbeit,  auSftebenj  2.  Ici'eu, 

auilefcit. 

garbler,  s.  tcv  Stetcr,  SRetniger. 
GARBLES,  s.  pi.  tcr  SluSfdjufi,  tic  31uS= 

fdnifhuaare ;  tcr  ?lbfaU»on  3JJateri= 

alroaarcit,  ©crbulur. 

GARBOARD  «r  —  streak,  5.  JV.   T.  tie 

Sobenplanfe ;  tcr  .fticlgang. 
garden,  s.  tcr  ©arten;  —  fork,  tit 
Sofygabel,  iliiftbeetgabel;  —  mould, 
bit  ©artenerbe ;  — plot,  tie  ©arten: 
(inpfiaujung ;  —  shear?,  tie  £Baum« 
fcfecere  ;  —  tillage,  ber  ©artenbau;  — 
trap, eine Smiangel ;  —stuff,  ttc©ar= 
tengeroad)fe,  ©artuerroaareti. 

To  GARDEN,  n.  n.   1.  ftd)  llltt  @artetl  = 

bau  befebaftigen,  gartnerit;  2.  ciueu 

©arten  aulegcn. 
gardene.i.  s.  ber  ©artner. 
gardening,  s.  ber  ©artenbau,  tic 

©artucrci. 
GARE,  *.  tic  grobe  JBcJle,  Sdu'nfcU 

woUe. 
GARGARISM,  s.  bas  ©urgelttaffcr. 

To  GARGAR1ZE,  v.  n.  fid)  gurgclll. 

garget,  s.  tic  33iebfeuc|e. 

To  GARGLE,  v.   I  a.  (JUrgeltl ;  fid)  gUTs 

geln;  lL  n.  fauft  raufdjeu,  riefeln 
(ro.  ii.). 
gargle  s.  bos  ©urgelroaffer. 

GARGLMN,  s.  ,-,</.  Ganglion. 

gargol,  .».  tte  ginnen  ber  Sdnveiiie. 

GARISH  (nrfn.  — lyi.    wrfj.  1.   glaillfllb, 

^racfetoDlI;  bunt  flcftifct ;  2.  iiber= 
inutbjg,  luftig;  auSgelaffeit;  — ness, 
.t.  1.  tcr  ©Ian);  tie  iiracbt;  ter 
glitterfta-.it ;  2.  tie  ?iiftigfcit;  2lu#= 
gelaffciibcit,  SEBitbhett 
SARLAND  s  I.  tcr  ^lunienfraiij.  ta§ 
5Mi!mett=  ober  ^rtid)fgeiuinbe,  feliis 
mengebauge ;  tic  5sriid)ti'd)iiur ;  Jtro= 
ne;  2.  ba8  sr>eftc.  9?omebinfte  u.  f. 
«. ;  3.  +  citu-  Sammlurtg  SBaHabcii ; 

104 


tic  ©fumenlefe j  4.  a:  t-s.  tos  SPros 
utantnefe  ciiu-3  SRatrofeit;  Xauxottt 

inn  ten  grofien  ilJaft. 
To  garland,  v.  a.  befranien. 

GARLIC,  a.  tcr  J^noblaucb;  —  pear- 
tree,  tcr  J^lloblaucbbtrilbaum  (Crntwra 
tapia  —  L ) ;  —  sauce,  tie  Jluoblaud)= 
briibc. 

garment,  s.  baS  ©ewaiib,  JJteib, 
^letbutrgSftucf. 

GARNER,  *.  ttr  jUn-ubrtcn,  tic  S\oxn- 
tammer. 

2o  GARNER,  v.  a.  aitffdjiitten ;  aufbc= 
roafjren. 

GARNET,  a.  1.  tcr  ©ranat;  2.  JV.  T. 
bai  Staggarnat  fjum  3lufivtnb|n  tcv 
23  a  a  re  it*). 

To  garnish,  v.  a.  1.  jicrcrt,  fdjmiiifcit, 
auSlegert,  befc^cn,  ganiiren  fciu  ©e= 
rid)t  um  ten  Sanb  [tcr  Scbiiffcl] 
berum,  ein  ©cridit  mit  Jtartcffcln. 
^pariicl  u.  f.  \\\)  belca.cn  ;  2.  j>erfe= 
belt,  "jcvforgen,  »crfd)affcit;  3.  L.  T. 
oorlaben. 

GARNISH.  .9.  tcr  3icrratb,  Sd)mucf ; 
ta»  Sefcblage,  ?etftenroer£ ;  tic  @ar= 
ntrung  (tcr  JJranj  von  jlavtcffcln  u. 
f.  to.  auf  tent  SRaube  tcr  Scbuffcl). 

GARNISHEE,   s.   L.  T.   Ciller   til    tcffcil 

•Oaitbcu  tie  ©fiter  eineS  Trittcu  mit 

Sefd)iag  bclcgt  toerbert,  tcr   trittc 

S3erfummerte. 
GARNISHMENT,   s.   1.  tcr  3ierratb; 

©ctjmud ;  2.  l.  T.  tic  SSorlabung. 
garniture,  s.  tcr  ^'ut},  Sc^mucf; 

tic  ©arnitur. 

garous,  adj.  n>te  fiartngslafe. 
GARRET, s.  ticX)ad)ftubc,  i'ctcnfam= 

mcr. 
garreteer,  s.  tcr  5?ctvpbucr  ciucr 

TMcbftubc;     /am.     armc,      clcnte 

<2d)riftitcilcr,  Sdiarfefeinrbrciber. 
garrison,  s.  tie  ©aruifon,  SBefnfcung. 

To  GARRISON,  v.    a.    bci"c§C!l,    ©effl= 

feung    ciiilegen,    turd)     Sefiurtgen 

fdiii&cn. 
GARRULITY,  s.    tic    (rd)amrjf)aftig-- 

fcit;  ©cfebroatjigfeit. 
GARRULOUS,    adj.   fd}»arjbaft,     ge= 

fdnvaljtg. 
GARTER,    s.    1.    baS  Stvuiu^fbaut ; 

$ofenbanb  (ber  Drben   bee   blaucn 

•pofenbonbeS) ;  2.  ber  erfie  2Sappcu= 

Eonig  in  ©nglanb. 

To  GARTER,  ?•.  a.  1.  tie  Strumvfbaii; 
ber  umbiiibcn;  2.  ben  -Spfcubaubor: 
ben  oerleifjen  ;to— up,  ficbaufbiuten. 

GARTH,  5.  1.  bie  SBtnbe;  2.  ed)lcufe; 
—  man,  tcr  S"i idier. 

GAS,  s.  Ck.  t.  bflS  ©a*,  ber  ?uftftoff, 
tie  entuintbare  Suftj  —  light,  ta6 
©aelid)t;  bie  ©aecrleurbtuug. 

GASCOIGN,  .<:.  ©aeconten. 

Gascon,  .«.  ber  ©aSconicv. 

GASCONADE,  s.  bie  91uffd)ncibcrci, 
^Rrablerei. 

To  GASCONADE,   b.    n.     auffdjucitcit, 

Vrablcn. 
To  gash,  v.  c.  ttcf  yenvunbeu  ;  $cr= 

fe^cn. 
GASH,  8.  bie  frocitc  unb  ticfe)  2Bun= 

be;     ber   6ieb:     bie    Srbramine, 

SWarbe. 

GASHFUL,    adj.    1.    Vpli  SBllltbeil  J    2. 

fdMfdlid). 
GASKE'1"S,  s.pi.  JV.  T  bie  3?cfrblagfci= 

fiihien  ;  bunt — ,  bie  i'audjfcifiiigen. 
GASKINS,  vid  Gallioasetnb. 
GASOME1ER,  s.  T  ter  ^uftftpffmcffcr. 
7</GASP,  b.  «. fdjtvcr  atbmcn  ;  fcbnau= 

fen,  fdwavven  ;  feudicn  ;  to  —  (away) 

tlie  last  breath,  ten  ©cift  auSbaiirbfii ; 

to  —  for  lirealh.   Had)  Sufi  fdiliaVVeu  ; 

to  —  for  life,    in  tcu   Ic&tcit  3i'flf11 

Itegctt. 
G  VSP,  t    ber  SltfiemjUtf,  ta«  <&cbit«p= 

\>t±  ,  u    he  in  (or  to  give)  the  last  — . 


in  ben  le&ten  3ugen  Iicgen,  ben  ©ctfi 
aufgeben. 

GASPAR  i.  Caspar  (-ZOiattn-Snautc,. 

GASTRIC,  ndj.  ben  Sand)  (ober  cigeut= 
lid)  ten  3Kagen)  betreffeut;  —  juice, 
tcr  SJcagenfaft. 

gastriloquist,  .«.  ber  23audiretitcr. 

gastromani  \",  .*.  bad  2i>abrfagen 
a«?  rem  &8aud)e. 

GASTRORAPHV,  s.  .1.  T.  taS  53aud)s 
iiahcu,  bie  i^iudmabt. 

GASTROTOMV,  s,  s.  T.  tcr  23aud)=> 
fdiuitt ;  ^cai''crfdinitt. 

GATE.  .o.  l.baS  Xi'ox ;  bie  SafltMir, 
Sdilagtbiir;  $forte;  bai  ©ntter* 
thpr;  2.  ber  2Beg,  3ng«ng,  bie  Ccrr= 
nuini ;  ber  ©ong  ;  gates  of  a  dock, 
bie  J£f)uren  ciucr  Totfe ;  pate  hinges, 
bie  ^fortenangeln ; — bouse,  bao  ©c= 
fangniS  ui  3Befhniuftcr;  —vein. .?. 

T.  bic  "J'fiH'tatcr;  —  w;\y,  tcr  Jl'Pl- 
rpeg  ;  JOcg  turd)  tic  ©at'tcrthorc  ciu= 
gebagter  ©runtftuefc. 

gated,  adj.  mit  Sbprcn  ocrfcbcu. 

To  GATHER,  v.  I.  a.  1.  faininclu,  yer= 
famntciii;  eiufammcln  ;  2.  eruten  ; 
jjprfen,  fefen;  3.  auf baufen;  4. 
ausmabtfit ;  5.  geroinnen,  bcfonimeii ; 
(i.  Tup.  t.  tageii  marben  ;  7.  ( —  up) 
eiufamntclu,  (ufammenfaffen,  fatten, 
fa'tcln,  yifaninuAjicrci! ;  8.  (legifd)) 
)Vblicf;cit;     to   —    breath,    HMCbtT   1U 

Sltbcnt  foinmen,  fid)  crbpleu,  frifebt 
Sitft  fdippfcn ;  to  —  dust,  ftaubig 
U'crbcit;  Staub  (ein=)fainnielit,  ein» 
ffbliufcit;  to  —  tlesh,  ait  gleifd)  \\u 
ncbnicii;  to  —  information,  fi'ifunt;= 
(\,\um]  citi^icben ;  to  —  strength,  ;u 
Kraften  fommen;  .v.  t-s.  to — in  the 
slack,  (Stride,  u.  f.  nv)  angiehen;  to 

—  up  the  sails,  tic  Segel  auftucber, 
in  Molten  legcn :  n.  n.  1.  fidi  font* 
ineln,  feine  Jlrafte  nnftrengeti,  fid) 
rerfainiiteltt ;  2.  ticfer,  gre fjcr  toets 
ben  :  3.  (iiter  jiebcit ;  to  —  to  matter, 
eitcrn ;  to  —  to  a  head,  (?itcr  fctcr. ; 
fig.  reifen  ;  to  —  to  a  curd,  gerin= 
nen;  to  —  on  another   vessel,    cillCllt 

atibern  Sd)iffe  ben  SDtub  abgeroin= 

UCU  ;  a  mob  gathers,  (i  tft  (ill  3lllflaiif. 

gather,  s.  bie  Saltc. 
GATHERABLE.    adj.    eiitiicbinbar,  ,u 

fd)licf;cu  (it.  ii.). 
gatherer,  s.  ber  Sanimlcr ;  C?iu- 

faiuniler;    ( — of  the  customs,    ber 

3pll=)(5i!tiicf)mcr. 
GATHERING,    s.    1.    brtS    Samiiicli:, 

(Sinfanimelit,  Olufbaufcti;  2.  (iitctn  ; 

3.  tic  Eotlecte;   fyp.T-8.  tic   8«g« 

(gentpbnlid)  fiinf  ptcr  fed>8  SBogcnJ ; 

—  hoard,  bie  Vajicubailf ;  —  of  taxes, 

bic  Steuererbebung. 
gaud,  s.  ber  ^uu,  Sd)nuicf,  Etaar. 
GAUDERY,  s.  ter  ^tift,  Slitterftaat. 
GAUDINESS,  s.  ber  ubcrtriebcnc  $uS, 

reiebe  aber  ju  bunte  Starit. 
GAUDY  (orf»  — ily),  adj.  iibertricbcu 

pracbtig,  flimmernb,  in  ^liitent,  gc= 

fdiniad'lps  auigepufet;   bunt. 

GAUGE,  Gauokr,  i»/.Gaoe.  &c. 

GAUL,  s.  1.  ©allien,  Sranfreid) ;  2, 
ein  Sranjofe. 
GAUNT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  bagcr,  biirrc 
GAUNTLET,  s.  rid.  Gantlet. 

gauze,  s.  tic  ©ate,  tcr  Dunne  <5e£» 
bcnflpr;  baS  biinnc  5)ral)t»ert (^1 
Scuftcr). 

GAUZY,  adj.  ga^cartia,  florabnltd). 

gavel,  «.  1.  ta$  SPunbel  (?lebrcn)  ; 
2.  pruvmc.  ber  i;Pben  ;  —  kind,  /..  T 
bie  gleifbe  Pi -bre nbcilung  unter  SBrfls 
bern  (befcnbers  in  Kent). 

GAVELOCK,  s.  ber  2i!urf|'picfi,  bit 
^arpune. 

GAVf>T,  s.  bic  ©avpfte  ( ein  ^nn;")- 

GAWK,  ...  1.  ber  .Jvwfucf ;    2.  f?i'a« 

.  fait«i)tnfel. 


GEND 


GENE 


JENT 


gawky,  i.  s.  cant,  bcr  grojle,  magere, 
ungefititfte  3J?enfcf)  ;  n  adj.  Minim, 
einratttg,  tolpifd),  inigefdjicft,  lin= 
Fi fd). 

S\X  (ado.  —  1LY>,    0'//.  1.    tllitig,   fr6|« 

lid),  muutcr;  2.  aiisgelaffen,  rottb; 
3.  gepttljt,  gejiert,  pracbtooU  ;  fdunt, 
glanjenb,  t)dl;  — colours,  lebbafte 
Sarben  ;  — nesB,s.  vid.  b.  ii.  Gayety. 

GAYETY,  oiA  Gaiety. 

GAYS*  >ME,  adj.  OOli  OJintitcifctf  cm.  ii.;. 

Tu  GAZE,  v.  n.  fefi  anfcbcn,  ftarrcn, 
anftarrcit,  aitftauitcii,  gaff  en ;  to  stand 
gazing  about,  fid)  Itntfeheit. 

GAZE,  «.  1.  bcr  ©tarrblirf,  bag  ^?t«= 
ftitrren,  ©taunen ;  2.    bie  ©cfcau ; 

to  be  or  stand  at  (a)  — ,    anftarrcit  ; 

to  be  upon  the  — ,  ftauitctt,  a  11  fttlll II C :i, 

fjaffcu  ;  —  hound,  bcr  2Binb&unb. 
GAZEFUL,  adj.  binftauncitb,  tm  Vhtf)- 

ftnttcit. 

GAZEL, ».  bit  ©ajeHe. 
GAZER,  s.  tcr  Mnftaunenbe,  Qarrcr. 
GAZETTE,  b.  bic  Settling. 

To  GAZETTE,  r.  «.  ill  ciltC  3*"it»"3  ft* 

t}Clt. 
GAZETTEER,    ».   1.    bcr    %tit\inQS- 

frbreibcr:    ^eitunaStrSQcr ;    2.  boS 

3citiina,slcricon  ;  :i.  bic  3etfuiig. 

GAZINGSTOCK,  ».  9lUefi  WaS  man  mit 
Stattnen  obet  SBtberroiUen  anficbt, 
bal  JOunberbing,  ©dbaufpiet. 

G  v/.<  >N, .?.  art.  bcr  au8gcftod)ene  3Ia= 
fen. 

GEAR.  ».  1,  b.tS  obet  bcr  3citii,  bcr 
©toff,  ta3  ©eroanb,  bic  .KlciMtuq, 
£vad)t ;  2.  ba3  ©eratb,  ©efcb>r, 
3ugaefmt'rr ;  head  — ,  ba8  Jtopfjcwq, 
bewtOpfjMt} ;  Gears,  .v.7'  vid.  Jeer,  «2c. 

To  GEAR,  o.  a.  anfleibcn ;  anfcbirten. 

SEAT,  s.  T.  bcr  (Stngujj. 

GEE,  Gee  ho,  int.  (bci  ben  3llbr(cutctt) 
jiit)!  bottjiib!  &otro! 

gelatin,  .?.  bic  ©alltrtc. 

GELATINATE,   «.   I.    n.    JU    ©allcrtc 

mad)cu  ;  n.  n.  jtt  ©allerte  werbcn. 
GELABLE,  a#.  aefticrbar. 

I!;-;;  ;:;^;)USja(//.ga.Icrtartig,5abe. 

7b  GELD,  V.O,  1.  cntmanncit,  caftrts 
vcu,  ycrfdmcit'Cii,  tuallad)cit ;  2.  »cr= 
ftiimmcin,  befdjneiben. 

GELDER,  s.  bcr  33etf$neibft ;  —  rose, 
bcr   SBafferljolintber,   ©rbjieebatteu 

(Viburnum  opulus  —  I,). 

gelding,  ».  bcr  SffiaUad). 
gelid,  adj.  febr  fait,  col.  eiSfatt. 
GEUDNESS.  s   bic  gtofe  .ttairc. 
GELLY,  ».  bic  ©allerte,  r/./.  Jelly. 
GEM,  s.  1.  bic  ©einme,  bcr  (Sbclfteht; 

2.  /;.  T.  baa  Sluge;  —like  «<//'.  genu 

menartig. 

7V>  GEM,  ti.  I.  a.  finit  (fbclftctiicn)  bt> 

fefcen;  II.  ?j.    ?lugcn,  JtitCopcn  bc= 

foiitntcit. 

GEM  EL,  .9.  II.  T.  baa  SPaar  ;  —  ring,  t. 

bet  5)oWelring. 

GEMELLJPAROUS,  adj.  3>»Wi"ge  gc= 
barenb. 

GEMINATE,  v.  a.  uerbOpV?!'! ;  U>tCbCl  = 

bolen  (if.  ii.). 
gemination,*,  bic  S3crbovpelung ; 

SBieberljolnng. 
gemini,  I. *.  pi.  Mst.  t.  bic  3wiUtnge 

(tm  £biertmfe)  ;  n.  int.  mdg.  o  3e= 

mini ! 
GEM1N0US,  adj.    bOppclt,  gcboppelf. 

«::miny,  s.  pi.  ba«  $aar,  bic  3roiW 

Iinge. 
GEMMARY,  s.  bil«  ®cbmil(ffa|M)Clt. 
GEMMEOUS,*//.  sit  bcnebciftcincii)K-- 

bbrifl  ;  gemm'cuartia, ;  cbclftcinarti.i. 
gemmv,  aij.  cbcirtcinartig. 
GENDARMERIE,  )  s.  pi.  (fraitt.    ?ens- 
6ENDARMS,         ^    (fames)  bic  ?cib  = 

\vnd)t ;  VanbcSpolijei 


GENDER,  s.    Oram,  T.  ba«  ©cfd)kd)t, 

OtlUlS. 
To  gender,  v.  I.  a.  jcugcnj  bcr^pr= 

brinacn,  bemirfen  ;  ji.  )4.  |id>  bcgat= 

ten,  fid)  paarcn ;  l)crfcn. 
GENEALOGICAL,     adj.     <\UKth\\ihi\ 

gum  ©cfrbleditsrcgiftcr  gcljbrig ;  — 

tree,  bcr  ^tamiiibaum. 
GENEALOGISTT,  ».  bcr  ©cnealog,  ©c= 

fd)led>t«Junbige. 
GENEALOGY,  ».  1.  bic  ©eiteafogte; 

@cfdilcd)tjfunbc ;  2.  baS  @e|"d;lcd)t8= 

tegtfter. 
GENBRABLE,  adj.  erjeugBar. 

GENERAL,  I.  adj.  1.  allgenieiit ;  2. 
gcmi.i|)ii[id) ;  II. .«.  1.  bad  Vlllgenicinc, 
©anje;  2.  MU.  t.  bet  ©eneral,  5«lb» 
heir ;  :i.  DrbenSgeneral ;  4.  ©enes 
ralmarfdi;  fieldmarshal  — ,  ©enernl= 
fclbmarfdiall  ;  excise  — .  ©eneraU 
accifc,  u.  f.  tu. ;  In  — ,  tm  ©an^cn 
(^Ugemeirien)  genomnten,  fibets 
ImiiVt;  a  —  officer,  cin  Cbercffi= 
cicr  ;   to  have  a  —  iiivit.iiion.citt   fiir 

alte  HJlal  eingelabe n  fe»n ;  to    tke  a 

—  leave,  tibcrall  SIbfdjieb  lKrmcit; 

—  approbation,  Uligetpetltet  '^eifall ; 
.i/.  /;  ».  —  acceptance,  Uilbebtngte  '.'111= 
ttahnte,  purer  Slccept;  — account, 
bie  i§aiq>tred)nung ;  —  average,  bie 
grope  (ober  ©eneraU)  ^tiferei;  — 
post-office,  ba8  Dbetpofiamt ;  —  re- 
lease,  bcr  ©eneral=@rlfl{) ;  bie  ©enes 
raUOutttung. 

GENERALISSIMO,  a  bcr  Cbcr^cttcral, 

©eneraliffiinuS. 
GENERALITY,  s.  1.  bie "?lll^cmcinbcit. 

baS  ©anje ;  2,  bcr  meiiie  Jbcil ;  the 

—  of  men.  bic  ntciftcu  i'lCltnteil. 

generalization,  s.  baS  SSetaHge* 

meinen. 

To  GENERALIZE,  v.  a.  "cralljicmcincn. 
generally,   adv.  (illgemeiit,  fibers 

fjanpt;    im  ©anjen;  meiftens,   gc= 

meintgtid),  fjauftg ;  —  speaking,  fioers 

f)aupt  (tm  ©anjen)  geuommen. 
GENERALNESS,  ».  bic  'Jllla.cmeiubcit. 
GENERALSHIP,  s.   bic  ©cttcralfteilc  ; 

gelbberritfunfi. 
GENERALTY,  «.  oil  Generality, 
GENERANT,  s.  bic  3eugung8fraft. 
Ta  generate,  p.  a.  jeugen,  fortyftan* 

jen,  gcbarcit ;  beruorbrtngeit. 
generation.s.  i.bie  Jeugung, ^cr= 

oororingung;   2.  Slbftammung ;  3. 

ba»    (MefdiUebt,    bcr  ©tamm,    bie 

^Jadifoniineiifdjaft,     Slbfunft,    ©e« 

fo5iecr>t«folge,  baS  ©lieb,  ber  ©tab; 

4.  bad  ©efqjlecfctealier;  3«»f«ltw< 
generative,  adj.  I.  jeugenb,  fort* 

^flanjcnb;  2.  fniditbar;  —  faculty, 

baS  3cugung6oerm5gen. 
GENERATOR,   ».  1.     ber   ©rjeuger, 

Stammoater ;    bic  3eugungefraft ; 

2.  mod.  bcr  Taiitpfersen.ier  (cin 
Tanipffeffel  bei  Dampfgefdju^). 

GENERIC,  \adj.    1.   flC= 

GENERICAL  (ado.  — i.y).  S  neri'dv  ges 
fdilcdnlidt,  bai  ©efd)led)t  betreffenb, 
nntcrfd)cibciib  ;  2.  alt  ©cfdilerbt. 

generosity,  ».  1.  bic  ^odjfjerjtgs 
feit,  bcr  (Sbelflnn,  Seelenabel,  bte 
©ro§mut^  (w.  ii.j  ;  2.  greigebiglcit. 

GENERI  fU8  (ado.  —i.y),  adj.   1.  -f  VPtt 

cbler  Slbfunft,  abetig  ;  2,  gropmfi 
tbip,.  grog&erjig,  ^oMerjig,  offen ; 

3.  freigebia;  4.  ftarf,  froftigj  5. 
fitbu,  inutQtg,  milliter  foon  C6ie 
rcn);  —  wine,  gciftrcidier  (ebter) 
2Bcin ;    — nes>)  ».  tuic  Generq 

qd.  rid. 

GENESIS,  s.  1.  ba«  critc  'i'lidt  9Jlo|t«  ; 

2.  (t   T.  bte  (Sntjte^ung  einer  Siuie, 

vAlaebc,  n.  f.  ru. 

GENET,  t.  I.  ber  3dtcr,  fpanifd)e 
Jllcppcr-.  2.  bie  ©enctte  (fpauifebe 


roilbeAafte);  —skins,  witbe  J?afeen«. 

bauif. 
GENETHLIACAL,   m  F.  |ltm 

^iati'.utatfttllcii  ge^orig. 
GENETHLIACS,  $.pl.Ji»trd.  T.  ba5  ?3a» 

tiiMtatftellcn. 
GENETHLIATHIC,   ».    bet   '?ia:;''.ita:- 

ftcltcr. 
GENEVA,  a    1.  (bit  St«bl 

bic  JCad)l)oIberbeeren  ;  3.  bet  933 

bolberbrannrroein,  aid  <;is. 
GENEVANISM,  *.  bcr  flrenge  (5aluiiii«- 

mii*. 
GENEVESE,    I.  ».   ber   ©ewo^net  be: 

Stabt  ©enf;  II.  adj.  an;  I 
GENIAL,   adj.  1.  jilt    JtUgUlig  (ACr!  = 

pflanjnng) ge hong,  jeugenb :  >.  mans 

ter,  frbbltdt  :  —  bed,  bat  (M^cbcttc; 

—  days,  geieriage,  frobjicbe  Stage; 

—  beat  bic  natfirfidje  ■'-.  .  :  — 
power,  bie  3fUgnngSfraft ;  —    , 

bie  SebenSgeifter. 
GENIALLY,  adj.  I.  natnrlidt,  »on 

tar  itu.  fi.J ;    2.  fixb,  milliter,  mit 

8u(l, 
GENICULATED,  adj.  mit  tfltotni  ptcr 

-?lbfaecit. 
GENICULATION,   s.  t.u-  ."tuicbciigcn  ; 

/;  /'  baSJtuotige. 
GENU,  ».     pi    Don  Gi  ai  is   I.    2dni(}= 

geijtet,  ©cnieu. 
GENIO,  .<•-.  bcr  Sonberling. 
GENITAL,  I.  adj.  jut  3<ngung  gerj5» 

rig;  II.  genitals,  s. pi.   bit  3eugung8s 

glicber. 
GENi  rrNG,s.ber3o5anniSapffI,  grur)s 

avtcl. 
GENITIVE  [or  —  i  n     T 

bet  (s(euiti':,  ©efi^fall,  jroeite  i8ie« 
gitngSfalt. 

GENITOR,*.  ber  ©rjeiiger,  Sater. 

GENTTURE,  s.  bic  @r}eugung,  ©eburt 

GENU  S,  s.  I.  rev  ©eninS,  Brbufegeifi, 
©eift ;  2.  baS  ©enie:  ber  .Uepf,  bit 
(eigentbumlid)e)  tillage,  Sabtgfeit, 
bai  Jalent;  3.  Sigcntbumlidjt,  bie 
Olatur;  his  —  does  m  t  run  thai  way, 
baju  bat  cr  feinc  tillage. 

geni  i  \,  s.  (®tabt  unb  gieyublif  ©e« 
una. 

GENOESE  1.  s.  ter  ©enuefer ;  n    . 
genueftfd). 

GENTEEL   [ado.   —  l  .    qrtig, 

boflidi,  rooblgefittet,  ivoblgebiibet; 
2.  angene^m,  anmutbi  |,  grajieiiooll; 
;i.  fauber,  fen;,  fdjo  .  .  legant 

(geficibet) ;  4.  frbjcflicj);  n  i  g 
iwtfdjicf licb ;  — ness,  «.  bie  Olni.ifeir ; 
Sfluberfeit:  ©legang;   raj  ©enebs 
men  tines  jDZaintefl  oon  Stanbe. 

GENTIAN,  s.  ter  ©lljiail    [O    U  m  I  — 

/,  . 

gentile,  i.  s.  bet^eibej  a.  adj.  )ii 
ben  ^eiben  ge^6rig. 
GENTLLISH,  adj.  beiblltfd). 

gentlusm,  «  bai  ^eibentbnm. 

GENTEJTK  HIS,  ddj  I.  national;  2, 
crblidi,  angeflammt. 

GEN  riUTY.  i.  bie  Slrttgfctt,  9lnmu> 
tbiqfeir,  Aeiitbeit  bcr  iitlen,  Aciitbcit 
be-.-  ©efrbinaciVe,  ^ebenSart  oou 
uebmer  SIbfunft. 

V'.«  GENTILIZE,   r.  u.  tuic  till 
Icbcn. 

GENTLE,  adj.  I.  oon  gutem  Stnnbe 
ucrncbiii;  2.  aitmtttbi.i,  artig, 
gtitig,  freunblicb,  gelinbc,  befdnfti= 
flenb,  fauft,  fromm,  frieblirb;  —folk, 
mdg.  bte  Oornebnten;  —  ■.- 
fronune  SJ3ferb;  —reader,  gencigtet 
gefet ;  —  and  simple,  Dornebm  unt 
gemein  ;  —tempered,  fanfintiitbia. 

GENTLE  »  bic  SRabe,  ber  3Biirm  IU11I 
iHngeln. 

CENTLEMAN,  s  I.  bctjKamt  oon®e> 
bnrt  rroieroobl  nidjt  oom  tigentlh 
du'it  Olbcl  ;  2.  btt  3J?aim  uon  5tan> 
161 


GEOR 


GET 


GHEi\ 


u  (aucb  font  boebitctt';  oorucbmc 
SWann,  .feerr;  3.  fetne  wlann,  fBlann 
Brn  SBilbung;  brave  iWinit ;  ©ie« 
bcrmaun ;  — ,  (or — usher),  Jlammer- 
bienet  {tmtS  ©rofeit);  —of the  bed- 
ham  er,  bet  JJammeriunfet;  10  be 
bom  a  — ,  »on  gutet  gamiliefenn; 

lie  lias  more  of  the  — ,  CV.  ft***  pettier 
flltfi  :  — commoner,  tcr  mebr  bemit; 
telte  S.fiibcnr,  Stubent  hohcvci-  C>laf= 
fe  (auf  ben  euglifcben  Unioerfttaten) ; 
— tanner,  ein  oornebmer  "i>.iditcr ;  — 
like  (— ly),  ooruebm,  anftaitbig,  btc= 
bet:  — pensioner.  Ciller  0011  bet  15= 
itiglicben  Scibgarbe;  Gentlemen,  jU. 
<bti  '.'Inreben  tin  Slllgemciueit,  obet 
betiebcub)  tie  (meiiie)  pencil. 
3ENTLEMANLINESS,  s.  bOS  fcilie  33c= 

uehmcu,  bie  SBo&Ianftanbtgfeit. 
SENTLENESS,  s.  1.  bic  gute  "Ji&funft 
(to.  ft.);  2.  Sanftmutb,  ©etinbigfeit, 
SRtlbe,  ©iite,  SeutfeltgFett,  ®efallig= 
feit. 

GENTLEWOMAN,  s.  1.  ba3  ftrauen= 
jintmet  »on  gutcr  ©cburt;  tic  Da= 
nte;  2.  Jtammcrfrau,  j?ammcr= 
jungfet. 

GENTLY,  adv.  U^*,  fftebltqj;  frei!itb= 
lid),  gefaKtg,  gutig  ;  (tttfg. 

gentm  'O.  s.  bet  ©c'uto,  Sttsojianer. 

gentry,  s  l.  bet  ootnefcme ©tanb, 
bte  ante  Slbfunft ;  2.  Elajfe  jtoifrben 
bemSlbel  mit>  bent  SSolfe,  bet  ntebete 
3lbel,  Saubabef,  tic  -}>erfoncu  oom 
jroetten  [Range;  ^etfonen  oon  abelt= 
ger  SlbFunft ;  bte  ^errcn,  febone 
SBelt;  noiniity  and—,  bet Slbel unb 
bte  SSornebmeit. 

GENUFLECTION,  ».  bic  ^niebcugung. 

GENUINE  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  1.  crf)f,  Ult= 

oetfalfebt,  unoettntfefit,  vein,  tauter, 
toabr,  autbentifd) ;   2.  natiiviicb ;  — 
i    3s  s.  bic  6'djtbeit,  Unmfalfcbtgeit, 
SJleinljeit,  SatttcrFcif,  SBaljrljeit. 
genus,  s.  bafi  ®enug,  ©efdjleebt. 

GE  (CENTRIC,   adj.    Jlst     T.    geOCCU= 

trtfd),  einerlei  sjjfJitfelpunFt  mtt  bet 
©rbe  babcub ;  oom  SRittelUUiiFt  bet 
©tbe. 

nEODE,  s.  bet  (§ rbfieirt. 

GEODES,  s.  G.  T.  bte  Selbtf)ci[uiigS= 
fuuft,5eibmct)fiiiift. 

GEODETIC,  Geodetical,  adj.  G.  T.  JUt 

Selbmeiifunft  gebbrig. 
geoffry,  s.  ©ottfrict  (3JiamtSname  . 
geographer,  s.  bcr  ©cogvaph,  (S«= 

befebrcibev,  (frbfuubigc. 
GEOGRAPHIC,  I  adj.  ge= 

GEOGRAPHICAL  (ado.  — ly),  J      Ogra= 

pint*. 

GEOGRAPHY,  s.  bicQcegrapbic,  Etb= 

beufucibung,  (?refuutc. 
GEOLOGY,*,  bte  Vchvc  son  betSRas 

tut  unb  ©efc&affen&eitbet  (Stbe,®eos 

logic. 
GEOLOGICAL, adj.  }u  bcr  ©cologie  gc= 

hbria,. 
GEOMANCEE,  *.  bcr  ©comant,  Spunf* 

tirfttnjtter. 
GEOMANCY.s.  bie  ©comantic,  $uuf= 

tirFunft. 

ge<  imantic,  adj.  aeomaittifcB. 
GEOMETER,         )  s.    bet  ©eomctcr, 
GEOMETRICIAN-,  )     SDZcgEfinftler. 
GEOMETRAL,  )     ,.    ... 

GEOMETRIC,  frSSvJfttt 

GEOMETRICAL,  {ado.— ly),  )  nuuua  ' 
5Tb  CE0METR1ZE,  v.  n.    geonietrifef) 

vev'abreit,  [?anb  meffen,  abmeiTcn. 
GEOMETRY,  s.  bte  ©comctrie,  SJhfc 

fuuft. 
heopontc,  adj.  jum  yclbbait  geborig 

(to.  ii.). 

3B  tPONics,  s  Pi.  bte  gelboaufimbe. 
BEORGE,   s.    l.    ©eorg,    col.  ®3rge 

(3HannSname)  ;  2.  ba«  ©tlb  befl  bc;  = 

ligeu  ©eurgc  ju  5Jferbe,  roelcbcS  'bic 
166 


fitter  oom  olauen  £>ofciikiitbe  tw 
gen,  unb  .Mefer  Crecn  felbft;  brown 
— ,  baj  (ioinntifibrob ;  St  — 's  agaric, 
bet  ®  eorgenfrb,roamm(  3J?aif($toainm, 
SQetgttng. 
GEORGIC  I.  adj.  bie  ?ebrc  BOtn  gclb= 
bait  betreffenb  ;  II.  Georgics,  s.pl  bic 
©covgica,  Se^te,  oeer  ba$  (i»irgili= 
f eh  c )  ©ebieot  »ont  214 erbau. 

GEORGIL'M  SIDUS,  s.  bcr  Ul\illU°. 

geoscopy,  s.  bie  ®eofcopte.  Srb£ennt= 
n t p,  ©rbbeobacbtung,  i»orheroerfiin= 
btgung  bcr  grucbtborfeit  beS  3<t$te3. 

gerard,  s.  ©crbave  (3Jianu6naine). 

GERANIUM,  5.  B.  T.  bet  3rovd)fitlU= 
be  I,  ©cvaitinm. 
GERENT,  adj.  tragenb,  fiibreub. 
GERFALCON,  s.  bet  ®erfalf#  ©cicr= 

t>tlE  (FaJco  rapax  —  K). 

GERM,  s  bcr  Jteim. 

GERMAN,  I.  s.  1.  bafl  reutfdi  ;  2  bcr 
(Me)  £cut|\te;3.  ©evmatui^  (SKantt§= 
name) ;  u.  adj.  1.  beutfeb;  2.  letb= 
lief);  in  compos.  — clock,  bie  hiMjcnte 
(«ci)roar5TOalbcr=)  Ul)r  ;  — commer- 
cial association,  bet  bClltf(f)C  3oll»et= 

banb,  3°Uoetetn ;  cousin  — .  bcr  lcib= 
licbe  better,  bie  leiblidie  33afe ;  — 
Bute,  bte  Duetflote ;  — key.  s.  t.  ciit 
Scb/luffel  511m  3abua;icsii'ben ;  _ 
marmot,  bcr  i^amjtet ;  — ocean,  bie 
■Jtorbfee;  — siiver.bafi  Sienftlbet;  — 
text,  Tup.  T.  yraftiivfcbrifr;  —toys, 
9iiivnbcrgev  Spielfad)cu. 
germander,  s.bet  ©amauber,  33atb= 

Cltgcl    (Teucrtum    chamxdrys    —  L.) ; 

tree  — ,  bcr  i^aumgamauber  ( Teucrium 
fiavum  —  L.) ;  water  — ,  bet  2Bajfet= 
sBatbcngel,  ^aebcnhioblaud)  (Teucri- 
vmscordium  —  />.)  ;  \vild  — ,  bas  93er= 
gipmcillllidjt  (Veronica,  chamadnjs  .— 
L\ 

GERMANIC,  adj.  511  5)eutfc$la«b  gebo= 
tenb. 

Germanism,  s.  bie  beutnte  £utacbet= 

genbeir,  bet  ©erinantSmuS. 
GERMANY,  s.  2)enti'd)taub. 
GERMEN,  .-•.  bet  fieim. 
GERMlNANT,  adj.  fcimcitb,  fproffeitb, 

Stvetge  ttetbenb. 
To  GERMINATE  ».  I.  n.  fcimcn,   au»= 

febiagen,  fvroffeu;  H.  a.  wad;fcnma= 

rben  (it.  ii.) 
GERMINATION,  s.  ba5  JTetmcit,  2vrof- 

feii;  bet  2Sad)§tf)um. 

GEROCOMY  s.  Med.  T.  bcr  baS  Slltet 

betrepnbe  .-ibeil  rev  SLrjenetfunbe. 
Gertrude,  s.  ©citnu  (grauenna= 
me). 

GERUND,  s.  Gram.  T.  baS  ©eruitbilim. 

GESTATION,  5.  1.  ba§  ^'vaditi ■V'C'MI, 
bie  SvadUtgfeit;  2d)iiMitgcrfd;aft ; 
2.  vai  ivagen. 

GESTATORY,  adj.  tvagbar. 

GESTIC,  adj.  lcgciibeul)aft ;  gefd;iebt= 
lid'. 

To  GESncULATE,  r.  I.  n.  feltfamc  @e= 
bcrben  madjen;  11.  «.  uadjaljmcu, 
nadjaffen. 

gesticulation.  5.  bte  ©cbcrbimg. 

GESTicuLATOR  s.  bet  spoffetttetjjer. 

GESTICULATING,  adj.  bnvd)  ©ebcrtcn 
Borftellenb. 

GESTURE,  5.  bic  ©ebcrbc,  rebucrifdic 
©eroegung,  Scllung,  §altuug. 

T» gesture,  r.a.  ®ebetben  ju  tttoas 
macoen. 

To  GET,  1:  ir.  I.  a.  «erfit),iffen  ;  crba(= 
ten,  cvlangcu,  bcfommcn,  errocrbcit, 
oerbienen,  getoinnen,  befifeen,  baben ; 
II.  71.  gelangen,  gcvatben,  fommcit, 
gehen;  to — bread,  ©rob  eviocrbeu; 
to  —  by  heart  (or  without  book),  01tS= 
vocntig  leriicn  ;  to  —  a  wife,  cine 
gtou  iiebmeu;  to  —  children.  Jtiiucr 
jeugen ;  to  —  with  chi  d,  fdn»an= 
gent;  to  —  a  cold,  fid)  crfaltcii;    to 


—  a  stomach,  ?Ippctit  befomntcit ;  t« 

—  information  of ... ,  i)Jad)vid)t  ciu» 
^ieben  iibev... ;  to  —  the  slip,  burcb* 
fallen,  ctnen  dioxb  befoinmen;  to  — 

the  better,  vid.  Better  ;  to  —  the  wind 
of  a  ship,  cincin  3d)iffe  ben  SBtttb  ab* 
getoinnen;  to  —  a  fan,  cincu  gall 
tbnti;  to  —  a  thing  A<nr.  envas  nut' 
cben  laffen,  ferttg  bvingen ;  to  — 
drunk,  ficib  bctrinfctt ;  bctnuifen  toet* 
ben;  to  —  well  again,  tvicbcr  gefuitS 
toerben;  to —  clear  (free),  fret  ma- 
ebeu,  toerben ;  — you  gone !  vacf  bid) 
fort !  to  —  above,  juoot  Fommen, 
iibevtreffen ;  to  —  abroad.  auSfubren, 
auSbtingen;  ausfiteuen;  befanntma- 
du'n  ;  befannt  roerben,  anc-fommen , 
to  —  away,  toegffytffen,  toegbriugeu, 
cntjiebeu;  toegrommen,  bn»on!om« 
melt;  to  —  before,  jnoor  fentmeu  ;  to 

—  down,  biiiuntcr  bringen  ;  binun= 
fer  fommen;  to — from,  abnebmen, 
toeguebmen,  toegtetpen,  tos  ntacbeu ; 
abfommen ;  to  —  in,  bincin  bvingen, 
bineiii  tbint,  bineiu  jicben  ;  etnbrtit' 
gen;  einforbevu,  etubefommen  f®efs 
bcr);  auf  fciucScite  bringen ;  bin= 
ein  geben,  obcr  fommen,  etubringen  ; 
to  —  in  type.  Tup.  T.  eiitbringcu  (im 
©afce  ciniaufeu  laffen  ;  to  —  in  with 
one,  fid)  bei  cinem  ttufdjmeidjeln ;  to 

—  into,  etnbrtngen,  einfebleicben ;  ge« 

ratbcit...;    ( —   a  harbour,    tit    Ctlietl 

■Oafen)  etnlttufen;  to  —  oft:  toeg= 
febaffcu,  los  fricgen,  (oS  macbet" 
bci'aucsicbeu ;  toegfu^ten,  fjolen 
oerFaufen  ;  lo^  toerben  ;  euttoifcbeit 
baoon  fommen ;  cntfommeii;  to  — 
off  again,  voictcr  flott  toerben  ;  to  —  oil 
from  the  horse,  vout  ^fetbe  ftcigen,  aba 
fteigcu;  to  —  on,  attjicben,  anlegett ; 
gelaitgeu  auf  . . .,  toeitcr  fommen ;  to 

—  on  one's  feet,  aufftcl'cn  ;  to  —  out, 
beraue  bringen,  bcraus  nebmen,  ber= 
aus  jtefcen  ;  ^erauS  loefen  ;  btttsul 
geben,  binaul  fommen  ;  ficp  berauS 
totrTein;  to  —  over,  biuiibcv  bvingen 
obetjietien,  uberjiebeit;  geben  itbet 
. . .,  biniibcr  gclangcu  ;  to  —  over  a 
prejudice,  fid)  fiber  ein  SSorurtbeil 
»egfe|en ;  to  —  quit  (rid)  of,  fid)  ci;r= 
lebigen,  loS  toerben;  to  —  ready,  fer= 
tig  macbeit,  fevtig  toerben ;  to  — 
round,  bcrum  fommen  fegeln,  um  ti- 
nt ?aub!>i§e) ;  umlaufett  (sotn  3Bin^ 
be) ;  to  —  to  shore,  lanben ;  m  —  to- 
gether, tufammen  bringen;  jufam^ 
men  Fommen,  fid)  oetfamme(n :  to- 
through,  burdibvingrn;  burd)fom= 
mejt ;  to  —  up,  auf  bvingen,  aufbeben ; 
aufroeden;  roieber einortngeu ;  auf= 
fteben,  auffteiiicii,  tm  '^reife  fteigcu, 
ouffcblagen ;  binauf  fommen ;  coi.  51;= 
bereitcu;  to — up  again,  toieber  <\u\- 
fontmen,  fid)  toieber  erbolen;  to  — 

within,  oid.  To  —  in. 

GETTER.  .*.  1.  bcr  grlanget,  iJcifcbar- 

fet ;  2.  3c»ger.  S3atet. 
GETTING,  s.  1.  baS  (5r(angen,  i\-r» 

febajfen,  u.  f.  w. ;  2.  bcr  (invcrb,  ©e* 

totiin,  ©etoilinft  ;    the   prices   are  — 

low,  (— up),  .1/.  v..  tie  SPreifc  ftnb  tm 

9lbncbmeu  (tin  Stcigen). 
GEWGAW,  i.  s.  ba3  Spieltoerf,  !km* 

berroerF,  ber  Xanb ;  EL  adj.  gldnjeni 

obuc  tnnern@ebalt 
GHASTFOLLY,<«ir.  1 .  traurig ;  2.  gram 

fenb,  fdirccflid),  eutfc^lidi,  febauber* 

baft. 
GHASTLINESS,   s.     1.    bag    0rau'"en, 

ivntfcfecn,  tic  ©raf-lidifeit;    2.  ioti 

tenblaffe. 
GHASTLY,  adj.  1.  graf-ficb,  cntfefclidj 

fiuditbav  ;  2.  tobtenblaf. 
GHENT,  s.  (tie  Stabt)  ©cut  (in  %\arv 

beru) 


GIGA 


GIPS 


GIVE 


MIERKrN,  ».  tic  (sfftggurfe,  Spfcffcv= 

gnrfe. 
GHOST,  *.  1.  ter  ©eift,  bt'e  Sccte  (w. 

a.)  j  2.  tad  ©cfpcnft;  3.  bcr  bcilt^c 

©etft;  to  eive  up  tiio  — ,  ten  ©etft 

aufgeben,  fterbett. 
GHOSTLIKE,  adj.  cjcifieva fjultd) ;  bof)l= 

auajo,;  etngefallen. 
GHOSTLJNESS,  s.    bie  ©ciftcrlid;fcit 

(«•  »■).  .   . 

GHOSTLY,  orf/  getfhg ;  getjlermaftg ; 
geiftlid);  —father,  bet  iieidityatcr j 
-hour,  Me  ©cifierfiuabe. 

GIANT,*,  bee  afiefc. 

GIANTESS,  *.  tie  SRieftnn. 

to  GIANTIZE,  v.  n.  beu  9ticfcit  fpiclcn. 

giantlike,  /  adj.  riefenmaf ig  J    "11= 

GIANTLY,     S    gtbener,  giganttfd). 

giantry,  ».  bad  (Rtefcngefc&ledjt  (w. 
ii.). 

GIANTSHB?,  «.  tad  5Riefentbum. 

GIAOUR,  *.  (tiirfifd))  ber  Unglaubige. 

To  GIBBER,  ».  n.  uuartifulirte  Same 
aiidftojjeu;  fdjnattern. 

GIBBERISH,]  s.bad Jtaubctttalfd) ;  II. 
adj.  fauberroalfd)  fprcdwib. 

GIBBET,  ».  1.  tec  ©algeit  j  2.  Duet* 
baum,  badOuerljolj. 

To  GIBBET,  v.  a.  Iiangett. 

gibbositv.     \s.  1.  bieSBBIbung; 

GBBOUSNESS,  J  2.  bad  §5cJrige, 
©ucfltge. 

GIBBOUS,  «#.  1.  genjolbt;  2.  bucfelig, 
Ijocferig. 

GIBCAT, *.  bet  alte  Jtatcr. 

7b  GIBE,  b.  a,  *  n.  »erad)tenb  fatefn, 
fpotten,  bohien,  anfjicben,  ftidicln. 

GIBE,  8.  tcr  Spott,  tie  .fpohuetei,  (§ti- 
cbefct. 

G1BELINES,  s.  pZ.  bie  ©fjibetfincii 
(SPatiei  in^talien). 

giber,*,  bet  ©potter,  fabler. 

61BINGLY,  adv.  fvottifd),  bobntfef). 

giblets,  s.pi.  bad  ©anfegefrSfe,  ©an* 
feftetn. 

5IBSTAFF, ».  etiic  Stange,  bie  JEiefe 
SBafferd  gn  meffen  ;  cine  bergleidjen, 
Sdjiffe  fovtjufiofien. 
SIDDINESS  s  1.  bet  Sdjwinbel;  bad 
Steven;  bicTrcbfranflu-itbcr  Sdjns 
fc;  2.  bte  UnbeftSnbtgfeit;  Uiifiattg= 
feit;  glucbttgfeit,  Unbcfcmncnfyeit, 
tcr  «td)tfinn. 

2IDDY  (adv.  — h.y).  adj.  1.  fdmunbe= 
lig,  ttnrbcfnb,  freifciib ;  taumeltib  ; 
2.  vcranberltrb,  pebtig,  leidjtfinnig, 
unbefoiineit;  3.  betaubt,  bcranfdu; 
— brained,  (—headed),  fd)nKltbel!8pfig, 
<jebanfenlo«,  luibefonnett ;  —head,  bet 
©d)ttnnbelfopf;  —paced,  amnfenb, 
taumclub,  unbefoiinett. 

to  GIDDY,  v.  I.  n.  fid:  frfmell  hernm 
brebat;  u.  a.  <£d)tuiubelvcvuvfacbeii, 
tvanfen  niadjen. 

gier-eagle.  .».  ber  fteibcr. 

gift,  s.  1.  bie  ©abc.  bad  ©efdjen!;  2. 
SSetmogen,  bie  ftci|"teda,abe,  bad 
Sialent;  8.  SCerfethungdredjt ;  —by 
win,  bn§  Segat,  SRcrmacbtnifj ;  deed 
of — ,  bie  <£d)enfung.durfunbe;  one 
that  has  a  living  in  his  — ,  bcr  eitie 
<2te(le  (5gfrfinbe)  tu  cergeben  bat. 
7b  GIFT,  v.  a.  begaben. 

gifted,  adj  begabt;  gegebett. 

GIPTEDNESS,  >.  tic  SBegabtfceit. 

GIG,*.  1.  badSabriotet;  2.  betAteU 
fel :  3.  bie  ^arpuite  j  4.  bas  mutb= 
wtfltge  ilnibfbeii ;  5.  ffloot;  6.  +tie 
Oetge. 

To  GIG,  v.  a.  8tfc$e  mit  ciitcr  .£iavpii]ic 
fangen. 

GIGANTEAN,  adj.  riefeitbaft,  un»ibet= 
ftchlid). 

GIGANTIC  (— caO,  adj.  gigaittucb,  rie= 
ftnmaftg,  itngcbcucr;  —  fennel,  bafi 
5Rutf)cufiMHf,  ©artenftauti  —  sta- 
ture, bcr  3liefeiniuid)*. 


GIGGLE,  s.  ba$  ^tirbern,  ©efic^er. 
to  GIGGLE,  o.  «.  tidu-ni. 
giggler,  ».  bafl  Sacijmaul. 
GIGLOT  Gifi[.KT),  I.  s.  tic  iPiihltiruc; 

ir.  adj.  unbeftartbtg,   ftucbtig;   ucr= 

bublt. 
to  GILD.  r.  a.  1.  »crgoltcit ;  t.  fd)lllii= 

cfeii,  glaitjenb  miidu-it. 
GiLDEK,  s.  1.  tcr  Sergolbet;  2.  0uf= 

belt,  riil.  Guilder. 

gilding,  8.  ba«  33ergoIben,  bieS3et= 
golbung. 
GILES,  8.  3uliu3;  SIcgtbiufl  (IDlaimSs 

name). 

GILL,  «  sing.  1.  '»/»/./-.  0011  Giluak 
3uld)cn;  2.  ami.  bas  ii;cibdicii,  o/rf. 
Jill;  3.  bet  @tbep§eu  duLGbourd 
ivy)  ;  4.  bad  and  (5'rbcpbcii  bcrcitctc 
SBter,  Jlraiiterbier ;  5.  tic  33iertel= 
Vintc,  tad  Ouartd)cit ;  6,  vrmine.  bie 
jtluft,  Spalte  (in  einem  jflerg) ;  ber 
89et0firom ;  tcr  Sacb ;  7.  tic  axe  mit 
5mci  SRSbem  junt  Surtutaffcu  tc-j 
^auboljed;  8.  gills,  «.  pi  tie  Jctemeit, 
Aifdtobrcii;  tic  -rd)iiabcll\uir  (bet 
SQogel) ;  ttu<  gtetfeb  untcr  teni  ,Uinii, 
bcr\«atcr,  tic  2d)lavpe,  bad  ©att= 
Iiippd)cn  ;  —fin,  bie  .ftopffiniic ;  — 
house,  bad  Jtrautet=83iet^aiJd. 

gillian'.  8.  Sultana  Srauenname). 

GILLYFLOWER,*.  bit^lt\tt(Dianthus 
—  /..) ;  queen's  — ,  bie  Sfta$t9ioIe  ; 
stock  — ,  bie  Se»!ot)e. 

gilse,  *.  bcr  inline  i!acb,d. 

(jilt,  ».  bie  Usergolbimg  :  — head,  bie 
©otbfotelle;  — tail,  bet  ©olbrourm. 

GIMBAL,*.  betSiigel  bed  :Had)iliau= 
fed  oter  bed  ©ompaffed. 

GIMBLET,  »,  tcr  £Bo|rer,  ^vitbobrcr. 

GLMCRACK,  ^.  bad  fd)5ne  ^pielaicrf, 
bcr  Sanb. 

GIM.MAL  I  .1.  bcr  Heine .ftnnftgriff,  tic 
incd)anifcbe  SSotridptung ;  11.  a,ij.  and 
SJtingcn  befiet)enb. 

gimp,  ».  feibene  Spibcn. 

GIN,  1.  1.  tie  Sdjltnge,  2)pbne,  bet 
2prcnfcl,  Aallftriif ;  2.  cine  (gro|e) 
SRamme  fJJfa^le  etitjufrftlaaen,  bad 
SfJammgerufl ;  bcr  .^ebcbocf,  bad  ^e= 
bejeug  •  3.  bie  '•Vrcffc,  Jolterbanl ; 
4.  ^iinipc;  5.  (Sgrentrmafdjine  (lunt 
(.'* uthiilfcii  bcr  roben  33aumvuDUe) ; 
fi.  abbr.  fiir  Geneva,  qd.  ml)  tcr 
Si'acbhplbcrbranutivein  ;   —fish,    bcr 

3i'i»fif<i?- 
To  gin,  ?•.  a.  1.  SBaumnJOUf  cntbiilleit ; 

2.  fangen  (in  etnet  Sc^linge . 
to  gw,  r.  v.  +  beginnen, 
ginger,  s.  berSngroet:  wild—,  bet 

3ittivcr;  —bread,  bet  +;fcfferfnd)cn ; 

— bread  colour,  bad  .rtaffecbrann ;  — 

bread-maker,  ber  4-KffcrtlldiCllbadcr  ; 

— bread  work,  biuitc,  uergolbete  ^te= 

rathcit ;   —grater,  tie  Sngroetretbe ; 

— seed,  uberjutferte  JngnjerfBrnet, 
GINGERLY,  adv.  Icifc,  fad)tc,  bcbut= 

fam. 
GINGHAM,  *.  tcr  ©ingbant,  ein  bent 

o{iinbifd}en  na$gea$mttt  baumwoU 

lencr  3eug. 
GINGIVAL,  adj.  jiibem  3»ibnffeifd;e  ges 

68tig. 
7V1GINGLE,  r.  ;i.  iS-o.  Climpern,  !tin= 

gen,  flingeln. 
GiNGLE,  *.  1.  bad  @eflimyer,  OU-fliu= 

gel;  2.  SBortgeflingel. 
GINGLYMOID,   a,i-.   bcr  Btinfugung 

aluilidi. 
GINGLYMUS,  s  bie  ©einffiguiig,  bad 

Jtnodjengelcn!. 
GINNET,  «.  bet  SKautefel;   JUepper, 

bie  nudgeartete  [Race. 
GINSENG,  »,  bcr  ©infeng,  bie  jlrafts 

murjcl. 

to  <ai>,  d.  n.  $5ringe  audnebmen. 
gipsy,  «.  I.  bet  S.ificuner,  tie  3igeu= 

nerinn;  2.  feud,  tic  [ofe  ,flcir.e  .^cre. 


GIP8YISM,  ».  b.id  3i'3eunerrrrtfn 
GIRAFF,  Gikajtve,  .5.  tcr  Jeamclc  >arb, 

bie  ©itafft. 
GD1ANDOLE,  s.  -.nod.  bcr  grope  3lrm« 

lci'ditcr. 
GIRASOL     r.    1.    bie    ^Piinenroenbe. 

Sonnenbluine,    //-  iotropiwn  —  1. 

2.  bcr  3 omicitftctn,  ClmI. 
to  GIRD  b   a  \- n.  f.  giirren,  unigiir* 

ten;    2.  umfrbjietien,  nmgeben,  6r« 

fleiben;  3.  fueipen;  4.  ftidieln,  rochr 

tb:iii,  fdjindben. 
GIRD,  s.    bad  Jincipcn,    bcr  Jlnipp, 

Stid). 
GIRDER,  »,  1.  T.  tcr  iMntcbalfen;  2. 

tcr  Sattjrtfet. 
GIRDLE,  ».   1.  tcr  Rnrt,  ©urtel;  I 

Umfang,  Be|irf;  3.   Jlicrfrcid;  — 

belt,  bcr  Ceibgurt. 
to  GIRDLE,  v.  a.   gihtcn,  nmgeben, 

umf rbltegen ;  tn  —  trees,  .im.  Sin* 

fdmitte  in  tic  ^iiiitc  tcr  SBiume  ma* 

riu-ii,  biimit  fie  abfterben. 
GIRDLER,  1  tcr  ©tinier. 
GIBE,*,  via   Gtrb. 
i;ii!i..  s.  I.  bad  3Jiabrqen;  2.  sr.  r..  tcr 

:Ucl)(n\f  von  Jtoei  jabren;   —hood. 

tie  jttnbbeit   tine<   -.Vi.udKtid,   bie 

SD2abd)enfd)aft   n>.  u.  . 
GIRLISH,  adj.  mat  dun  baft,  jngenblirb ; 

— ly,  ado.  »te  cin  junged  3J}dbcbeit; 

— ness,   8.  b>M  jugenbltcpe,    finbifebe 

SCBefen  eined  SKabdjend, 
GLRROCK,  8.  ber  Sr5tfer,  tic  2tafbcl? 

mafrelc. 
GIRT,     f  ».  ).  ber  ©nrt;  SattelflUrt  ; 
GIRTH,  S  2.  bcr  Umfreid,  Umfang,  tie 

-.Kcripbcvic ;  3.5  T  bie  J,iitelbintc ; 

— leather,  bet  ©urtriem ;  —line,  .\: 

T.  ber  fludtjoler  bej  8abt6aumd 

SoOtau. 

to  GIRTH,  r.  n.  giitfen. 
to  G13E  <■■  a.  L.  T.  iiberlaffcn,  ver» 

mifthen  (bad  £tiftred>t  . 
GIST,  «.  /..  T.  ter  ohimb  . cincr  ile= 

fdjulbigung,  11.  f.  ».  . 
Girii.   *.    tcr   inbianifdje    (fpanifdje) 

SPfeffer)  {Capsicum  —  /. 
GITTERN,  *.  ml  Guitar;  To  Gitters. 

p.  7/  iiuf  ber  Saute  fpielen. 
v . >  < ;  1  \  1 :.  0.  La.  1.  geben,  ^etgeben, 

fjingeben;  iibergeben:  fdjenfen; 

tbcilen:  2.  Spretd  geben;  3.  geroa^ 

rcn,  geftatten,  etlaubcn  ;  4.  ergeben  ; 

to  —  a  bill  (of  exchange),  M  K.  etncii 
SOedjfel  OUdfteDen  ;  to  —  inliination, 
Jlnjeige  mad)en;  to  —  [the  compii- 
11,. ml  of  the  day,  gritfjert,  ;viten  tag 
(bie  3 1 1 1 ;  bieicn  ;  —  me  \.  fcc^ba 
lobe  id)  mit  .  .,  U.  f.  XO.)  ;  10  —  an 
anecdote,  Ptwad  cv^'ihlcu;  to  —  a 
Bong,  eind  ftngen;  to  —  a  description 
of..,  cine  in'fdn-eibHng  macbcii  vrn 
. . ;  to  —  a  (the)  hearing,  juljoren; 
to  —  one  a  call,  ciiien  rnfen  ;  vrr 
fmeebeit,  ciiien  furjen  Befud)  ma- 
cbcii; to  —  a  visit,  befudjen;  to  — 
one  a  fall,  einem  cin  ©ein  unterfteUen  ; 
to  —  a  guess,  ratben  ;  to —  a  person 
his  own.  an  jfd)clten  ;  to  —  a  senti 
cin  llrtbeil  fpredjen ;  10  —  a  look. 
eihen  Sltcf  geben,  nnbltden;  to  —  a 
ham.,  cine  <Sd;Iad)t  liefern,  juerfj 
fdjlagen  ;  to  —  chase,  3aflb  mad;en, 
ocrfblgen;  to  —  content,  befriebigjn  ; 
to  —  credit,  ©lauben  betmefftn  ;  ere 
bit  geben ;  to  --  on  einem 

etroad  ^itrauen  ;  —  me  to  know, 
mid)  rotffen;  to  —  notice,  anffinbigen, 
auffunbtgeii,  tvarnen;  to  — offi 
cinen  ^Inftef;  geben,  argetn,  bclciti; 
lien  :  to  —  one  the  oath,  einem  ten 
gib  jufdjieten,  ihn  fdnroren  laffeit; 
to  —  wail,  cbcinin  ge^en  laffen,  ten 
SSorrang  geben;  to  —  one's  love  re 
specta),  graven  or  fieb  cmpfcbler 
iaffeil ;  to  —  a  portion,  audfteuetn 
167 


GLAD 


GLAS 


GLOA 


jo  _  rise,  ghtkfi  ;®clcgcnf)cit)  gcbcit ; 
to  —  suck,  fdltgcil  ;  to  —  thanks. 
banfctt;  to  — warning,  manteii,  auf= 
tagcit;  to  —  joy,  ©lud  wiiiifcben;  to 

—  leMb,  crlaubeii;  llrlaub  geben;  to 

—  the  lie,  Sfigen  ftrafen  ;  to  —  way 

ground  or  place),  rocicbcn,  audroeidjeil ; 

u.utgcbcn,  Statt  finben  laffen;  nact)= 

bawgen,  fid)  uberlaffen ;  fallen  tin 
SJJretfe);  —way together!  (Surllf  »« 
bit  SRubetet)  uberall !  to  —  the  slip 
to  one.  fid)  »on  eiiient  rocg<'cblcid)cn, 

Ciltn)ifd)cU  ;    to  —  one's  mind  (one's 

—  ii  to  a  thini.'.  fid)  attf  etivad  Ic^en ; 
barauf  bebarbt  feyn ;  to  —  again, 
roiebei  jnfteUcu,  nncber  geben ;  to  — 
away,  roeggebeu,  babingeben;  fiber* 
frag'en  ;  to  —  away  for  lost,  fiir  »er= 
lorci;  rjaltcn,  ocrioren  geben ;  to  — 
back,  juviicf  geben ;  crftattcn ;  to  — 
for  gone,  fiir  oerloren  geben;  to  — 
forth,  perdue  geben,  befannt  marten  ; 
crjdbjcit;  to—  in,  cingeben,  etureU 
dicii  (t'iu  ©cfcreiben,  it.  f.  ro.) ;  to  — 

in  jne's  name,  fid)  C iltlVbrcibcit  laffen; 

jo  —  iii  charge,  anftragen,  anbefebs 
[en ;  anoertrauen ;  to  —  in  one's  ver- 
dict, feinc  ©timme  geben,  ftimmeit ; 
to  —  in  command,  bcfcblcn,  aubefeb; 
kit ;  to  —  into,  fid)  bingeben,  ficb  be= 
faffett,  luneiit  geratben ;  beitrcten, 
aillicl)incit;  to  —  over  (to  ..,  an..), 
iibergeben,  abftcben.  ablaffcn,  abtrc= 
ten;  (obct  up  for  lost),  fur  oerloren 
geben,  oertaffen ;  ergeben :  nadilaffcit ; 
to  —  out,  audgeben;  bcntnigcbcn, 
audtfjetlen;  fteraudgeben,  befannt 
lnacbcn ;  audfprengen  ;  to  —  out  a 
play,  eiu  ©cud  (iut  ©djaufpiele]  an= 
fiiiibigcu  ;  to  —  up.  aufgeben,  babitt 
geben;  bfvau-j  gcbcit;  iibergeben; 
uberlaffen,  ergeben,  roibmen ;  to  — 
one's  etfecis,  fid)  aid  jabluug§unfdr;ig 
aitgcbcn,  bonis  cebiren;  n. ».  1.  nacb= 
geben,  fid)  tuetfen  (»om  ^olje);  2. 
roeid;  roerben,  feudit  roerben,  fcftwifcen; 
I'haiieu;  3.  ficb  beroegen,  nacbgcbcit; 
jo  —  in,  nacbgebett,  roeidjett;  to  — 
out,  nadjgeben. 

irvEN,  part.  1.  jugetljan,  ergeben;  2. 
bcftimint  •  —  to  drinking,  gambling, 
&c,  bent  itrunf,  Spiel,  n.  f.  ro.  erne= 
ben;  a  —  sum  (time.  &c),  cine  be= 
fitmntte  ©limine  (3eit,  n.  f.  to.). 
giver,  s.  bcr  ©ebcr:  —  of  a  bin,  .v. 
e.  ber  Eraffant,  9lu8fteHer,  ©e)iefjet 
eined  93cd)feU,  2Sevtt)=5Jier>!nev. 

GIVES,  s.  pi.  vid.  Gyves. 

gizzard,  s.  ber  .Rrohf,  SRagen  eined 

©Ogcld)  ;  he  frets  his  — ,  vulg.  CV  JCT= 

brid)t  fid)  ben  .Roof. 
GLABROUS,  adj.  fllfttt. 
glacial,  aii}.  eiftg,  gefroren. 

To   GLACIATE,   v.   n.    Jit   ©id   locrbctt, 

gefrieren. 

GLACIATION,  s.  bad  ©efrieten. 
GLACIERS,  s.  pi.  bic  ©Ictfdjcr,  gtrver 

(i'l^berge  ber  ©dnoei$). 
glacious,  adj.  etjtg,  cidartia.. 

GLACIS,  s.  Fort.  bad  ©lacid,  bic  Sbs 
bacbuttg  ber  anient  ©ruftroebr,  3elb= 
brnftroebr. 

glad,  a/ij.  1.  frob,  erfrcnt ;  jufrieben, 
oergnugt,  better;  2.  erfrenltcb,  ange= 
neljm,  rcUcnb,  praditvoll  erbeitenib; 
I  am  —  of  it.  baa  ifl  init  lieb. 

To  GLADDEN  (or   Glad),  v.  I.   a.    Bts 

freuen,  fvob  maiten ;  it  n.  fid)  frenen. 

gladder,  s.  bcr  (Mrener. 

BLADE, «.  I.ber'?ln6bait,  ItdjteSIerltnt 
SBalbe,  bic  Stdjtung,  SISge;  SBBalb= 
obet  Worflrotrfe;  ber  «6oUmeg ;  bie 
SBilbbahn;  .v /:  2  Irteoffene ©telle 
tut  @ife;  3.  glatteS  @t«. 

gladen,  I  s.  bcr   ©cfiroertel,    bie 

uL.\DEit.  s      ©*wettljlte. 

168 


gladiator,    s.    ber    Jvlopffedjtcr, 

fPreisfampfer. 

GLADIATORY,  n//.  fedjterarftg. 
gladly,  ado.  gent,  mtt  greuoen. 
gladness,  *.  bic  greitbe,  '8'ri-'blid)fcit, 

ber  irinmpb. 
GLADSOME  («</c—  lv),  adj.  1.  froblid) ; 

2.erfvcitlid); — nesa, ,~-  bie  Sroblic^fett. 
GLADW1X,  .--.  eid.  i;laden. 
GL.VIR  .-•.  1.  ba8@tmeip  ;  2.  ber  ein.n-iu= 

abnliebe  Stoff;  3.  bie  ©lefe,  ®lafxt 

(^eliebarbe). 
glairage  5.  T.  ins  Cfftrctcfjcn  mtt 

(5'inn-ift. 
To  GLAIR,  v.  a.   T.  nti;  ^ia>eifj  bc= 

fttetcben. 
glaive,  i.  bie  ©lefe,  ©lafei  {§tUt* 

barer ). 
GLANCE,  .'.  1.  ber  Sebimmer,  Sid)t= 

ftvabl,  bafi  ^idu.  ber  ©life;  2.  ©lief, 

Streifbltcf;  3.  bie  Ucberfirbt;  at  the 

first — ,  ouf  ben  crfteu  ©lief,  fogteicb, 

— coal,  oid.  Anthracite. 
7b  GLANCE,  b.  i.  n.  i.  einen  pfi^liiT^t 

©tcahl  roerfeit,  ftrablcn,  aiiftrablcn  ; 

fduntntent,  glanjen ;  2.  blicfeit,  an= 

blitfen ;  3.  fd)tieU  betuegen,  oorbei 

fliegcit:  4.  fettroartS  berubren,  jlret= 

fen,  anftrctfeit;  5.  tabeln,  ftidjeln,  an= 

fpielcit,  jielen  ouf  . . ;   to  —    ever. 

uberbltcfen,  burdtfebeu;  to  —  upon.  bc= 

riibfcn,  ui  iHuftebcn  geben,  anbeuteit; 

ii.  a.  (einen  fliid)tigen  Seitenbltd  auf 

etroaS)  werfen. 
glaxcinglv,  ado.  cbcnbiit,  im  S3or« 

beigeben. 
glands,  s.  pi.  bie  SJrufen  ibei  ben 

>D?enfd)cn  . 
GLANDERED,  adj.  briifeitfranf. 
glanders.  s.  pi.  bie  Drufe  (j?ranf= 

beit  ber  ^ferbe). 
GLANDIFEROUS,  adj.  (Sidjeln  trageub. 
GLANDULAR,  adj.  mod.  bnifig. 

glandule,    s.    bie   Heine   5>rufe; 

S)rnfe. 
glandulositv.5.  ba«  ^riiftgc(n).u.). 
GLANDULOUS, adj.  M'iifig. 
To  GLARE,  v.  La.  1.  fdiimmcrii,  lcnd)  = 

ten,  fd)eincn;  2.  bcropiftcdn-n  ;  3.  on* 

ftarrcn,    tiMlb    limberbliifen ;    II.  a. 

(einen  blenbenben  ©(an;)  roerfeit, 
glare,  s.  1.  ber  (blenbeitbe)  ©(an), 

ivtimmcr ;  baG  Aiinfeln:  2.  berroilbe 

burebbringenbe  ©lid;    3.  ber  jat>e, 

cirjctiiartige  ©toff. 
GLAREors,  adj.   iuie    (Sitoetp,    jaf>e 

unb  bnrd)fid)tig. 
GLARING    (adv.  —  ly),   adj.    bteilbfllb, 

auffaQenb ;  —  crime,  bad  offenbare 
©erbrec^eu, 

glass.  i.  s.  l.  bafi  ©Ia§;  2.  Xxinh 
gla-J;  3.  StunbengtaS;  4.  5'crnglal; 
5,  ber  ©arometer;  6.  Spiegel;  sea 
Ezp-s.  in  half  a  — .  in  cincr"  balbctt 
©tunbe;  it  adj.  glafeni,  glaSarttg; 

in  compos.  — beads  (corals).  ©(aSEOKU- 
len  ;  —Mower,  ber  ©laiblafer ;  — 
bottle,  bie  ©laSflafdje;  —coach,  einc 
,Hiitfd)cntit  ©laSfeiiftern,  ber  Sd)ei= 
benroageu;  —feathers,  bie  $u|febern 
ton  igaarglas ;  — ful,  bas  ©la<i  ooll ; 
—funnel,  etn  2dn-ibetrid)ter  (itm  Del 
oon  3Baffer  ju  fdjetben);  — gazing, 
firii  befpiejtelnb  :  — grinder,  ber  (i)la?= 
fcbleifer,  ©(aSfcpneiber ;  —holders,  bic 
("vcnftevbanbiT  in  cincr  J^utftie:  — 
house,  bie  ©laSljutte;  —like,  bell, 
burd)ficbtig,  gla^abulidi ;  —locket  (— 
oval),  bas'  glaferue  JKebaiilon ;  — 
maker,  bcr  OM-Voiiiadier ;  ©lafer;  — 
man,  ber  ©laSbSnblcr;  — metal.  baS 
gcntmel'cue  ©la^;  — paper.  ©la$= 
papier;  —shade,  bet  ©laSfc^irnt; 
—toys,  glaferne  ©pielwaaren;  — 
trade,  ber  ©Ktobanbcl;  — tube,  bie 
©la&robjre;  —ware.  ©laSroaare; 
—work,  bie  ©lasbntte,    b*J  ©lae= 


rocrf;  bic  ©laswaare;  —wort,  bat 
©laofdimalj,  Saljfraut    {Soisoio,  e* 

Salicornia  —  L.). 

To  GL.\ss,  v.  a.  glafivcn,    in   ©la8 

faffen  ;  to  —  over,  oerglafen. 
classiness,  *.  bic  ©lafls  cber  2pic- 

gelglatte. 
glassy,  edj.  glafcru  ;  gtafidjt,  gla»=> 

artig. 

glauber-S.ALT,  .'.  baS  ©laiibcrfa!;. 
GLAUCOMA,    s.  Med.   T.    ber    graite 

Staar;   ba§  ©leubroerf,   bcr  blaue 

S>unft, 
GLAUCOUS,  adj.  gran,  Man. 
GLAVERER,  s.vulff.  ber  2dinteidiler. 
To  GLAZE,  v.  a.  1.  init  ©lajfcbciben 

reru-heu;  2.  glafnvcn,  glafiren,  ftr= 

niffen;  3.  pclircit,  glanjeni  madicti. 
glazed,  adj.  mit  ©laefnii'tern  ;  g(a= 

fiet;  pplirt;   —frost,  HS  ©lattci-5 ; 

—  boards  i;ref:i"pdllC  ;  —  paper,  bil3 

gegldttete  papier. 
glazier,  s.  bcr  ©lafet. 
GLEAM,  s.  ber  ©trab.1,  ©lait). 
To  gleam,  v.  n.   firableii,   funffln, 

lcuebteu. 
gleamy,  adj.  ftrablcnb.  funfclnb. 
To  glean,  v.a.  1.  tiaeblcfeit,  31c^ren 

lefen;  2.  auflcfcn,  fainmcln. 
GLEAN,  s.    bie    ?Jad)lcfe,    mu^COoSc 

©ammlung. 
GLEANER,  s.  I.  bcr  Oia*!efcr,  2kb= 

renlcfcr;  2.  ©animler. 
glebe,  s.  1.  bic  firbfdjpllc,  bcr  Serf; 

SRafen  ;  bie  Srjftufe ;  2.  —  «r —  land, 

bcr  J?intcugrniib,  bie  Spfa trader;  — 

houses,  "^farrbaufer. 
glebous,  )  adj.  ttnfig,  erbig,  tafen= 
gleby,     )     reid). 

GLEDE  or  Glede  kite,  s.  bcr  .fpii^ltcr= 

gcier. 
GLEE.  5  1.  bie?uft,  Arcnbe,  berSrbcrj ; 

2.  ©efang  fiir  nicbrcve  i'uiur.crftiin= 

men ;  ba8  ©cberj=8ieb. 

GLEEFUL,  adj.  [uftifl,  ficblieb. 

GLEESO.ME.  adj.  lllitia- 

gleet,  g.  ber  bunue  ©iter;  9la$* 

tripper. 

To  GLEET,  v.  n.  citetll.  tfOpfeln. 
GLEETY,  adj.  citcrig,  fliuVig. 
GLEN,  s.  bad  Sbal,  bie  «ebind)f. 
GLENE.  s.  a.  t.  bic  ^fatntc  an  ben 

©elenfeit. 

GLEW.  vid.  cuk. 

GLIB  (adv.  — ly  ,  adj.  glatf,  ffbliipfltg, 

fliiditig  ;  his  tongue   runs  very  — ,  Ct 

bat  cine  geldimgc  ^niige. 
T«  GLIB,  v.a    1.  rev  itntiben,  cafirt= 

ten  ;  2.  glatt maebctt. 
GLIBNES3,  s.  tie  Sdjlupfrtgfeif,  ©e= 

Idnrigfeir. 

To  GIJDE,  ?•.  n.  fauft  fli£'"ieii,  gteiten. 
GLIDE,  s.  bad  ©leiten,  ?aiiftff:ef;cit. 
glider  s.  bcr  ©leitenbe,  ©cbleidjer. 
To  GLIMMER,  ?•.  n.  ntiiii.itcriL  bSllf 

mem ;  GLIMMERING,  s.  bad  «rbim= 

mew,  fcbroaci>e  Vidu. 
glimmer,  b.  ber  ©trimmer;  ©lints 

mer. 

To  GLIMPSE,  v.  n.  fcoimmern,  blinben. 
GLIMPSE,  s.   1.  bcr  Vidublid',  5diim= 

mer, ©life, ©trabl,  frbroacbe  Sebeiii; 

2.  bad  ©linfen,  bcr  ntticll  vpriibcrge- 

benbe  ©lid;  3.  bad  fiuic  i<ergnii= 

gen;  4.  bie  febroacbe  2lchnliebfeit;  tc 

give  one  a  —  of,  einen  ©lid  in  etroad 

tbnit  laffen. 

To  glisten,  >  v.  v.  ftraMrtt,  glanjen, 
To  glister,  5     gleificn. 
glister,  s.  l.  bcr  ©lanj,  ©trimmer; 

2.  bad  ,Ulv.iftier,  vid.  Clyster. 
glisterlng  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gkifscub, 

glanjenb. 

To  glitter,  v.  n.  glcifieit,  glanjen. 
GL1TTERINGLY,  adv.  glanjjenb. 

7V»GLOAT,  r.  n.   [an=  fitielcit;  (anW 

blinben,  licbduacln 


GLOS 


n"E,    i  adj.  rugelfotmifl,  fu= 

VTED.  5 


«I  OBATE 
6LOBATED,  $      geltebt 

(;loue.  s.  l.  bietfugel;  2.  tcr  Gib 
ball;  3.  tcr  jUcia  oon  Ariegenr,  ce- 
lesticai  — ,  tie  ,)>tiiiniclefugei;  ter- 
restrial — ,  tic  (Srbfugel ;  — amaranth, 
ber  Jlugdainaranth;  — animal,  tcr 
Jftugcluj'iirm,  baa  Jiugdrbicr ;  —  arti- 
choke, tie  Augelarttfcbofe;  — craw 
foot,  bcr  fiif;c  \Sabttciifufj;  —  daisy, 
bie  blaue  SNafHtebe ;  —fish,  tcrjlu= 
gdfifeb;  —  flower,  tic  jtugelranutts 
rel,  Sotterblume ;  —  thistle,  tic  Stu* 
gclbiftcl;  —  of  the  eye,  tec  Slugs 
apfd. 

rmllllfx        fVj.  Jugelrunb,  fugels 
oIESbob,   S    f*^*VW- 
globular,  adj.    Eugelrunb,    fugcU 

fbrinig. 
GLOBL'LARIA,      s.    vid.     Globe-ama- 
ranth. 
GLOBULE,  «.  bag  ,Hitgdd)cu. 
globv,  adj.  fugelformtg,  runt. 
To  GLOMERATE,  d.  a.   aufivicf cht,  511? 

fainmcnbaUcu,  auffnaucln. 
GLOMERATION.  ».   1.  tic  SBerbfabUllg 

lurJtugeiformigNtt;  bad  2litfrotcfcln, 

gufammenbaUcn,  tic  Sluffnaueiung ; 

2,  ciit  ju  rin«  Jiiigcl  oerbunbener 

Jtorper. 
GLOMEROUS,  adj.   aufgcmicfdf,    gc= 

ba!U. 
gloom,  s.  1.  bag  ©tmM,  tic  Duffer* 

Nit;  2.  •Scdancbdie,  iranvigfeit,  ter 

©cam,  Sritbfinit. 
7b  gloom,  »■.  1.  h.   1.  bunfeT,  buffer 

femt;     2.    traurtg,     mtfioergnugt, 

fcbiiHTiniitbig    fc'./ii,    fid)   barmen; 

11.  a.  oerbunfetn. 
GLOOMILY, ado.  1.  bitnfd,  bfiffer,  fn"t= 

be;  2.  febroermiitbig,  traurig;  3.  fiit= 

ftec  blid'cut ;  4.  ubdmolleub. 
GLOOMINESS,  a.  l.bie  Dufterfeifj  2. 

bet  Irribfinn,  tie  Jtraurigfeit,  33Je= 

lattcbnlic. 
GLOOMY,  adj.   1.  titnfd,    biiflcr ;    2. 

traurig ;     trubfiumg,     mifjmuttjig, 

fctjroermutbig. 

GLORIFICATION,    t.    tic    93cvf)crvlt= 

cfeutig. 
To  GLORIFY,  r.  a.   1.  ocrbcrdtrbcit, 

preifen:  2.  in  tea  .Oimnid  aufuebs 

men,  fdig  niarbcit. 
GLORIOUS  [adv.  — lt),  mW.  bcrdid), 

crljaben,  cfibmlicb,  glorreicr),  beriibntt. 
GLORY,  ».   1.  tcr  ?Uuhnt,  tic  (?hvc; 

.*5crvlid)fcit,  Sradjt,  bcr  ©lanj;  '-'. 

tie  Sfedjerrlicbiiiig  turd)  "Jlnbctuitg  ; 

3.eroige@elfgNit;  4.  ©lorie,  ©trafes 

Icnfroite;  bcr  Strabicnfrati},  @tra^ 

lenbof,  §eiligenfcbem;  5.  bieSJlubnv 

rcbigfeir,  SPrableret,   Slrroganj ;   (i. 

(Sbrfud)t,  tcr  ©tofj   (int  ctlcit  nub 

uiiebeln  ©t'nne). 
To  glory,  v.  7i.  fid)  rit()mcii,  prafjlcii; 

fiolj  fe'.m  (—  in,  auf). 
To  CLOSE,  b.  11.  vid   To  Glozk. 

gloss,  «.  1.  bie@ioffe,  SHnmerrung, 

SluSlegung;  2.  bcr  ©fan},  tic  SJJolis 
tur;  ber  anftwd),  gtrnijj  ;  beraufiere 

•Sdjcill  ;   to  set  n  fine  —  upon  a  thin;:, 

eincc  (£ad)c    ciiicu  ftbSnen  2Inftrirb 

gcben. 
To  gloss,  v.  v.  <c-  a.  l.  aueTegen  ;  glofs 

ftreu, commentiren ;  2. einen  Slnftricfj 

gcben ;    glantcnb    madicn,    poliren, 

glatfcn. 
3LOSSARIAL,  adj.  ciit  ©toffarium  bc= 

treffenb. 

RLOSSARIST,  «,  tev  ©[offeufdjreiber. , 
glossary,  s.  baS  ©loifartum 
glosser,  «   1   ber  @)IofTenfc^ret&ev, 

©leffator,  (SrMarer,  Sldlleger,  ©ojos 

Haft;  2,  betiPoIirer,  ^luftrcidict'. 
glossiness   5.  ber  (Slaxii,  9lun>ut 


GNAS 

^(nilrid);  tic  gl.injenbc  D6erfla(fif, 
©latte. 

GROSSOPHER,  ».  du£  Glossbr,  1. 

glossography,  g.  zm  Jlusiegen,  (?r= 

Hfiren ;  SBexfaffen  upii  (5ominenta= 

r  ten. 

glossy,  «<//  glanjenb,  glatt. 
GLOTTIS,  a.  A.  T.  baa  ^avfdjcu   tin 

■£>alfe. 
GLOVE,  j.  bcr  .6aubfd)tib ;  to  be  band 

and  — ,  eitjjc  greunbe  fctn. 
To  glove,  0.  a.  (line  mil  .§anb|'d)u= 

betij  iibcrstcbeii. 
glover,   8.    ber  •g>anbfdju1jmadjerl 

SBeutler;  — 's  stitch,  bie  ©eutlernaf)t; 

— 's  wool,  StaufiooUe. 

TwGLDW,  0.  11.  1.  flliibctt  (—  with  in- 
dignation, doc  Untniuen);  brciutcii; 
2.  cine  lebbafte  Aarbc  babcit. 

GLOW,  s.  I.  tag  (Mliibat,  tic  OUutb  ; 
2.  beftige  VIeibcufdiaft ;  3.  brennenbe 
Aarbc ;  —worm,  tcr  3D'4nnUn>nrm. 

GLOWINGLY,  ado.  glu^Wib,  lcibcu= 
fduiftlidi. 

To  GL(  1/.1:,  r. «.  a-  a,  (ieBrofcn,  fd)met= 
d)clit. 

GLOZE,  8.  tic  2d;mcid)dci ;  tcr  cdo= 
gene  Sdjciit. 

GLOZER,  s.  bcr  Sd;mcid)lcr,  tic 
2rf)mcid)lenun. 

GLOZING,  8.  tag  Sdimcidjdu;  tie 
fal|"d)C  ^arilclluiig. 

GLUE,  8.  tcr  8etm  ;^boiler,  tcrScim= 
ficber ;  —  pot,  bcr  getmtcpf. 

To  GLUE,  r.  a.  1.  Icimcn;  ^lantrcn; 
flciftcru;  2.  fig.  uereintgen,  befteit 
an  . .  (iv.  ii.). 

GLUER,  s.  tcr  Scintcr. 

gluey,  adj.  Eleberw,  lab^e. 

glwness,  sJ>aS  Ateberige,  3abc. 

gluish,  adj  fleierig. 

GLUM,  adj.  faitcr.  nturrifdj. 

glummy,  adj.  bfifier,  trube. 

To  glut,  v.  a.  i.  oerfcblucfen,  «.^cr= 
fc^Itngen;  2.  fatttgenj  anfullen, 
uberfullen,  uberlaben;    to  —  one's 

eyes,  fciltc  '?Iltgcit  llH'itcn  ;  to  —  one's 

revenge,  fciil  illiiitbdtcu  fiibleii ;  to  — 

the   market,   M.  E.    belt   SRarrt  mil 

SQBaaren  ubcrfiibrcit.  iiberfitlleit. 
GLi  T,  a.  I.  tvag  uerfdjlungen  mirb;  2. 

tic   Sattbeif,    (Siiilc;    Ucbeifiilluiu), 

bcr  (<lel ;    3.  bag  Serjiopfenbe,  tie 

SSerftopfung ;  4.^:/;.  cin  bolterner 

.Hal. 
GLUTEN,*,  bcr  flebcrigc  3 toff,  J!tc 

bcr. 
To  GLUTINATE,  v.  a.   (intci'.neit,  jit= 

famnteiilciuu'ii  cber  flebcn. 
GLUTLNATION,  ».  bag  3ufaniineuflc= 

ben. 
GLi  nxATivi:,  adj.  HtBertg,  [eimenb  ; 

tufammeiibcilciib ;     —  ness,    s.    <  id. 

Gldtihositt. 
GLUTINOSl  rv,  a  tag  JlleBert'ge,  'itinv 

artige,  iVifaiunieiibaltci'.te,   jjnfanu 

niciikilciibc. 
GLUTINOU8,  adj.    Flebcvig,    ^'ibe;    — 

ness,  I.  bit  J.ibbdf,  .uleben'gbcit. 
GLUTTON,  a.  \.  bcr  Jreffer,  -)>\\vic\; 

@d)roelger,  tScbfcinmer;   2,    Stame 

eiucg  2btcreg   tit  Sfiufslanb    {Ursus 

/rulo  —  /,.). 

To  GLtrrroNiZE,  v.  n.  frefffii,  fuaffen, 

fcbroelgen. 

GLUTTONOUS  (ado.  — ly),  a ij.  gcfta= 

fig,  gieiig. 
ujt'I'iiw...,  bicT3m(Tcrd,  Sd)ivd= 

gcvei,  iU;lleici,  ©efcagiafett. 
GLYPH, »,  r.  ber@info>ntttjut  3t*erbe, 
glyptics  bic  Steinfcbneibefunft 
GLYPTOGRAPHY,  •    tie   Jbctu'ic  bcr 

Steinfdjneibefunjt,  ©emmenfunbe. 
To  gnarl,  u  ii.  fnurren,  inurren, 
gnarled,  adj.  titorrig,  Enotta,  aftig. 
To  GNASH,    b.  a.  *  n.  fuirfdicit ; 'bie 

3ahitc  roeifen ;  tviitben. 


GO 

GNAT,  .*.  tic  SRMc;  —Boner,  bal 
.Hitabcnfraiir ;  —snapper,  ber  Site* 
gcuftcdjcr,  SDincfenfrbnapper  i!cgd  ; 

—  worm,  tic  SQaffemtucfe. 

To  GNAW,  v.  a.  *  «.  nagen,  abnagcn  ; 
benagen.  aufettoad  beisen,  anbetpeu. 

gnawer,  8.  ber,  bie,  bae  Staatnbe. 

gnome,  8.  bcr  ©nohi/  grbgetil. 

GNOM  iLOGY,j  tie  rar.tmluiig  sou 
Xeiif'"vrud)Cit. 

GNOMON,  s  tcr  ,Viaa'  an  tcr  2eu= 
ncitubr;  tie  SWagnetiiabel. 

GNOMONIC  Gmomonicai.),  adj.  anom«a 
ntfebj  gnomonics,  s. pi.  tie  ©iioniOs 
nif,  -ccituciiiibrfuiift. 

gnostic,  i.  8.  ber  ©HeinttoifTet, 
©nofliNr ;  ii.  ao  .  gebciutfuitbig,  gne= 
ft  tut. 

To  GO,  r.  ir.  v.  1.  gcben;  nn-tgeben; 
rcifeu;  2.  aiigebeu,  gelteit;  3.  toti* 
rijcit;  4.  lvcitcn  ;  to—  a  vo; 
joumey.eiuc  Sees  SJieife madje n ; i  — 
ashore,  lanteii;  to  — halves,  jurdpatfa 
tc  gcben  ;  to  —  mad,  tell  rocrben  ;  r>— 
one's  own  way,  fcilUllt  *icl'fe  fclgtlt  ; 
to  —  according  to  the  times,  fief)  itadi 
ber  3eit ricbtcn,  in  tie  Jcit  utiefcit ; 
to  —  wrong,  ftdj  irren,  llnicd^t  ba= 
belt ;  you  —  ill'-  wrong  way  to  work, 
tu  faiigjt  eg  vevfclnt  an;  to  —  n 
great  way,  grofcit  C>  infliiM  baben  ;  to 

—  unpunished,  ungeftraft  blciben; 
how  —  your  concerns  ?  or    ho? 

the  world  with  you  .'  rote  aebj  ca  ob= 
\\(i\'!  mai  inacben  2ie?  this  coin 
won't  —  here,  tie f c  3Jcunje  gilt  bier 
llicbt;  tiie  bell  goes,  ea  rotrb  gelautct ; 
a  report  goes  .  .,  lltait  fagt  .  .  ;  let  —  . 
lap  leg!  to  let  — ,  eilaffcit;  things 
(matters)  —  very  ill  with  him,  ea  ftcbt 
fdjlcdit  mil  ibni ;  to  —  about,  uiitge= 
ben,  unternebmen,  oornebmen;  what 
do  you^aboui  !  roae  fut)rC  3fjt  tm 
©cbtlbe  i  — -  about  yi 
gd) !  bcfi'tmnicvc  bicb  unt  beine  2a- 
rben  !  to  —  about  the  bush,  cincit  lh:t= 
febroeif  macben  ;  to—  abroad,  auage= 
belt;  iita  SluSIanb  reifeit;  bcFanut 
roerben  ;  to  — after,  polgen,  piittcrber= 
gcben,  nacbgeben,  jn  rrlangcn  fucben  ; 
to  —  against,  wtberfieben,  iviberftrei- 
ten ;  juttnbet  fe^n  ;  to  —  along,  fort* 
gcben  ;  to—  along  with  one,  niit  ei= 
iiem  gcben  ;  jig  e:-  mil  etiteni  balten, 
fetner  SDteinung  ft!        •  l    you,  we 

—  along,  Itntcnuegg;  to  — smoothly 

.  langfainfortgcheu;  feine^aebe 
in  ber  Stille  oerricbfeit;  to  —  aside, 
auf  bic  Sette  (abivartl)  gcben; 
irre  gcben,  auGfcbtoetfen  ;  to— astray, 
fid)  oerirren,  einen  Aeblttiit  tbun  :  i  i 

—  asunder,  0011  etnaiiber  gcben,  be- 
fonberg  geben  ;  to  —  away,  UH\igc= 
ben;  baoon  fommen ;  to  —  back,  ju^ 
rtitf  gebcu  ;  nmfebrcn  ;  to—  back 
from  one's  word  feinSBort  juruefnebs 
men ;  to  —  backward  jurucf  gcben ; 
jig.  fd)Ifcblagcu,  ten  JtrebMang  ge« 
bcu ;  to  —  before  oerber getjew ;  ten 
SBorfttS  OberStang  baben;  to—  be- 
hind, bt n tcvicr  geben,  folgen  ;  i 
between,  ttuifcbcii  ober  in  ber  StRitte 
geben,  jig.  fictj  tii  iti  -.Viittel  ntla- 
geit;  to  — beyond,  vatiibcr  biuauS 
obet  toeiter  acfjen  (alfl  ;  oorbei  gc= 
bcu;  iibcrtreffen  ;  uberliften;  to  — 
by,  oorbei  ober  ooruber  geben  ;  burcb« 
geben  ;  vergeben  :  geittll ;  iibcrgcbcn, 
oerfebmerjen;  fid)  rtatfj  e(tt»a«  rtttj» 

ten  ;   no  pattern  to  —  by,  Ntll  SDIllftCt 

jut  Sftadjabinung ;  to  —  by  a 

JV.  T.  ben  -J'ot!^  oerlieren;  to  —  by 
the  loss,  ben  83ertuft  gebulbig  crtra» 
gen  ;  to  —  by  the  worst,  ben  jrurjera 
ueben  :  name  of  />'. 

Re  fubrt  ben  (ober  gebt  nutcr  bem 
Stamen R. ;  to— down,  biuuutergei 
169 


GOAD 


GOIN 


GOOD 


but,  nnfcrgcbcn,  mebetgefcen,  ftnfen, 

flbitct)iiicii,  fid)  Detfchltmntetit:  uev= 
fallen;  pcrfrblttcft  rocvteii;  gebifligt 

tvcvteit,  gefrtlletl  ;  to  —  dowl  .1  river, 

ftvomabivavtj  fabten  ;  to— down  into 

the  country,  OUf  bad  Sattb  rcifctl;  any 
thing  will  —  with  him,  cv  ivivb  allcg 
ciiujcbcti;  such  things  won't  —  down 
wiiii  him,  fo  ttroai  Kifit  et  fttt)  rttcfyt 
gefallcn;  to  —  for,  nacjj  etroas  ge&en, 
b  bolcn;  fiir  efroafi  gelfen,  gegatten 
toetben;  gut  auSfaUeu,  gelingen;  to 

—  for  notliinfi.  ffit  nichti  geltctl  ;  ltid)t 
tit  3lnfd)lag  fommcit;  the  verdict  goes 
for  him,  bev  9luSfvrutt)  ift  ibnt  guns 
fitg  ;  to  —  forth,  Ijcvoov  gehen,  fid) 
jeigeu;  to  —  forward,  »ot»att8  ge= 
hcu;  fovtfabvcit;  junchmcti ;  empot* 
fommcit;  to  —  from,  weggefcen,  ab= 
gc()cn  ;  to  — from  the  matter  in  hand, 
von  bev  ©adjc  abfcftuictfcn ;  to  — 
from  one's  word,  fcttl  SBott  ttttt)t  bal- 
tett;  to —  in,  l)inein  gebcit;  cinbev 
ge§en  tit..,  ttagctt  (son  bee  JUci= 
bung);  to  —  in  hoots,  ©ttefeln  an|a= 

belt ;  she  goes  in  hlack,  fie  tffigt  fid) 
ftt)t»a«;  to  —  in  and  out,  fttt  bet  93t= 
bet)  leben ;  atbeiten ;  fret  feyu  ;  to  — 
into,  fovfetjen  (tit) ;  to  —  near,  nctfie 
gebcit  (511  ^erjen  gefjen),  fid)  nahen, 
naty  fcv>u ;  im  Segttff  feint ;  he  will 

—  near  to  lose  it,  CV  lUU'b  Cg  1U 0 f> I  9et= 
licveit  ;  to  —  as  near  as  one  can,  fo 

woljlfetl  a\$  moglirh  aetfaufen;  to  — 
off,  abgebctt;  IoSge&en;  abftcbett; 
ftetben ;  to  —  on,  fbttgeben,  fovtfabs 
vcu;   fortbauern;  »on  ©fatten  ge= 

l)Clt ;  ailtretetl ;  to  —  on  an  embassy, 

eiue  @efanbtfrt)aft  fibetne|men ;  to 

—  on  horseback,  tcitt'It ;  to  —  over, 

gcben  fiber  ..,  filSevfejjett,  biuiibcv 
gehen ;  fibctgeben  (ju  etnet  SJJaftet) ; 
abfallcti;  to  —  out,  biiiaug  gefcen, 
auSgehcn,  auSlaufcit ;  abun-idicu ;  ju 
(Sttte  gefjeu;  wetben;  to  —  (out) 
doctor,  j9c.  t.  Soetov  wetben ;  to  — 
out  of  the  way,  aug  bent  2Bege  gebcit  ; 
BUSfdjtoetfen ;  to  —through,  burr$ge* 
[)en;  auSfiibveu,  aiteftchctt,  «uSt)a(ten ; 
burd)lefen;  to  — through  with  a  busi- 
ness, eine  ©adbe  butc^fefcen ;  to  —  to, 
jn  ehoas  gehen ;  wagen ;  cinen  ©e* 
fiaubtbeil  auSmadjen  ;  to  —  to  law, 
sot  ©evirbt  gehen,  Semanb  »erfla= 
C]Ctt ;  fein  9iCd)t  furbctt ;  to  —  to  ser- 
vice, in  ©tenft  gehen;  to  —  to  work, 
ans  2Bcv.f  getjen,  anfangen;  —  to! 
tooblan!  baran!  fvifeb  batauflto — 
together,  fid)  betfamnteln ;  to  —  to- 
gether by  the   ears,  vulg.  fief)  Villtfcil  ; 

to  —  under,  ubenicbmen,  fid)  unters 
jichen ;  to  —  up,  biuauf  gebcit,  biuauf 
ftcigen ;  to  —  upon,  anftefen,  ttutcv= 
ttcbnteit ;  fid)  gtiinben  ;  futlcit ;  she 

goes  upon  that,  bavaltf  ballt  fie  ;  to  — 

upon  the  highway,  ©ttajjentaufcet  femt 

Ober  nJCVbet!  ;  to  —  upon  the  town,  cin 

Steubenmabdjen  roerben;  to  —  upon 
tick,co2.auf(5tebit  nebincn;  to  —  with 
child,  febmanget  gejjen;  to  —  with 

young,  txafytia  feint ;  to  —  with  the 

wind,  »ora  SBtube  getrieben  wetben  ; 

the   Lord  —    with    you,   (Mott  gclcite 

bid);  to  —  without,  entbebten,  entra* 
tben,  ttid)t  babcu  ;  to  —  without  day, 
/..  T.  nbgemtefen  merben,  entlnffen 
fel)tt;  — without!  lap  c»  bleiben! 

SO,  in  compos. —  between,  ber  l!n(cr= 
fanfer,  Uitfcvbanbler,  .Unpulef;  — 
by,  bae"  Uebertreffen,  Ucberliftett,  btc 
Xaufdjimg,  bet  SBetrua,,  JtunPgriff ; 
to  give  one  the  —  by,  cinen  (iiu  Vau  = 
fen)  tibevtveffen,  einbclen;  ubcr.or= 
tbeilen  ;  —  cart,  bev  (iJanaclroaa.cn, 
bte  Siaufbanf. 

BOAD,  s.  bet  ©tndbefftoff,  1'vcibftocf. 

170 


7b GOAD, u.  n.  (ntit  bent  <2tafbcirto  = 
cfc)  fortftofjcn  ;  antreiben,  ftadn-ln. 

goal,  s.  bai  .Waal,  ©renjmaal,  ber 
SPf4l ;  fig.  3n'Cif ;  ba«  3ic(,  ©llbe. 

goar,  g.  bet  OJebvcn,  gwtrfel. 

goat,  s.  bic  3«g«.  ®ti$ ;  <'«v  tic 
geile  ^erfon ;  he-goat  ber  3'C!5C11= 

beef;  —   chafer,   bev    flofitafcv;    — 

fish,  bic  3'W<  3l(ofe,  @lfe  (cin  See* 

fifd)) ;  —  herd,  bev  3ifgf»tbift ;  — 
milker    ( —  sucker),  ber    (i)eipine(fev, 

3tegenfauger,  Siacbjtaoe ;  — 's  Beard 

(— 's  bread',  —  marjoram),  bev  ®0fIS= 
bavt,  ©ciftbavt  {Tragopqgm  —  /J; 
— 's  eye,  cine  Dpalavt;  — 's  rue,  bic 
(Seifivantc;  — 's  stones,  bas  iRna6en= 
fvattt;  — 's  thorn,  bev  33o(f8bi)tn. 

goatish,  mij.  ben  SCeflert  ober  SBSffen 

motaltfa)  o&nlia);  bocfig,  unleufo), 

gcii. 
gob,  Gobbet,  s.  vvlg.  bev  SBiffett,  boS 

©titcf. 
To  gohblk,  v.  I.  a,  l)iniintetfd)lin^cn ; 

to  —  up,  wig.  oevfrblingen;  i)infit= 

befit ;  If  n.  fanbevn,  follevn  (auc  bev 

2;vntf)a[)it). 
gobbler,  s.  bev  ctwaS   aievia  i'cr- 

fd)linS]f. 
goblet,  s.  bev  Secret,  bic  £vinf= 

female. 

goblin,  s.  bev  Jtobolb,  baS  ©cfvenft. 
god,  5.1.  @ott,  baS  tjod)fte  ©efen; 

2.  bev  ©ijfce,  Slbgott;  ba«  Sbol ;  — 

child,  —  son,  — daughter,  ba^  '^atbciti 

finb,  bic  H-;'itl)e ;  —  father,  bev  SJJatfce, 
®e»atter,  JCaufjeuge ;  —  mother,  bte 
5pat()c,   ©eoattettnn,   JEaufjeugtnn ; 

—  save  the  king,  Oott  cv()altc  bctl  Mb- 
nig  !  —  ward,  HI  ®0tt,  (lUf  Jit  Soft ; 
'— willing,  fo  ®ott  null;  —wit,  bic 
©elbnafe  (3lvt  Safelh,u$n);   as   — 

would  have,  JU  Clflem  (JHiiifc. 

godard,  s.  ©otrhatb  (SKannsnamel. 
goddess,  s.  bic  Oottiun  ;  —  like,  n>ie 
cine  ©iUtitttt. 
Godfrey,*  Oofffrteb  (SKannSname). 

godhead,  s  bic  ©ottbeit. 

GODLESS,  ml).  aottloS;    — ness,  s.  bic 

©ottloftgleit. 

GODLIKE,  adj.  gBttlttt). 

godliness  Sl  bte  ODottfeligfeit,  gt5m= 
mtgfeit,  3tcligibfitat. 

GODLINGv  s.  dim.  cilt   flcillCV,  jllliaCV 

©Ott. 
GODLY,  adj.  if  adv.  (also  —  ily),  QOftfCs 

lig,  fvpmm,  reltgiSS. 

GODSHIP,  s.  bic  ®0ttf)cit. 

Godwin,  s.  ©ottroetn  (OTannSname'). 

goer,  5.  i.  bev  ®ci)cnbe,  SReifenbe; 
Snfganget;  Sfiufct;  2.  com.  bev  lttt= 
tevbaitblcv,  JTuppkv;  3.  3icnnev(yon 
SPfevbetl)  ;  he  is  a  graceful  — ,  ft  t)at 

cinen  angeneljmen  ©ana. 
gog,  s.  bie  Silc,  baa  Scvlangcn  ju  ge= 

t)Clt. 

To  goggle,  o.  b.  von  bev  ©cite  feben, 
frbicleti ;  ftavv  fchen ;  —  eye,  'baS 
©cbiefange,  ©tavrauge;  —  eyed, 
febidenb,  ftatrangig;  mtbSaugtg. 

GOGGLE,  Is.  1.  bet  ftavve  IHid;  2. 
— s,s.  pi.  Slenben,  ©fbeuTebet  (fiiv 
$fcvbc);  9icifebvil{cn,  ©ritlen  qe.^en 
©taub  nnb  ronnenbifee;  n.  ^//.'ftav= 
venb,  bevyovftebenbe  5Hugen  (jabenb ; 
vvlg.  fnaUnngig. 

G(  »ING,  I.  part.  i]ebcnb  ;  I  am  —  to  die, 
id)  roevbe  ftevben  ;  this  meat  is  (a-)  — . 
biejj  gletfeh  wtrb  viedienb,  fc(jt  an  ;  n. 
s.  1.  ba3  ©cben,  bev  ©ang;  2.  bte 
(5lb=)3tcifc ;  3.  ©chwangerfc^aft;  — 
down,  bev  llntergang  ;  —  of  meat,b«8 
[Rtedbcubruertien  be«  sletfcfcefl  obev  ci= 

ItCV  igpcife;  —  to  the  vault,  Sp.  T.baS 
SScvEvieeben  bc-3  .*5afen;  goings-forth, 
pi.ro'.  Slbfcbvocifnttgcn;  goings-on,  f. 
col.  ^evfabven,  ^crfebv;  goings  out, 
pi.  coi.  3tu8ga5en. 


Gon  re.  s.  bev  .Rvopf. 
GOITROUS,  adj.  fropfavtig,"  ftovftg. 
GOLA,  «.  Arch.   T.   ):A$   Jfavniejj,  btj 

SRinnletjie. 

GOLD, *. baS  ©Otb ;  —  beaten.  v>cvo,olbc  t , 

—  beater.  bCV  ®Olbfd)lai]CV  ;  —  beater*' 
■kin,bte©DlbfcblSgerbaut; — bounds- 
mounted),  in  ©olb  ('jcfafit;  —  coin  ( — 
piece),  bic  ©olbmunje,  baS  ©olbftitcf; 

—  ducat,  bev  ©olb  T'ltcatClt;  —  cor- 
dial, ba><  ©olbwafjet;  —  finch,  bet 
Sompfaff,  (Mintpcl  ;  —  finder,  joe  bet 
5lbtrittvaimiev,  vJ(ad)tfbitiji ;  — fin?r, 
bev  ©olbfcfceibet ;  —  fish,  n*  goi.d- 
ney  ;  —  flower,  bev  golbcnc  SSicbct^ 
tbon  (Trickomanes  —  L  )  ;  —  foil  (— 

leaf),  bag  Slattaolb;  ©otbblatt;  — 

hammer,  bit"  ©Olbammet  ;  —  headeil, 

mit  einem  golbenen  Jtnopfc;  — in- 
gots, ©olbbaVVCll  ;  —  mine,  tic  ®ptb= 
mine;  —  oar,  bnS  ©olbevj;  —  ol 
parting,  bag  fecbetbcgolb ;  —  pippin, 
bev  ©olbpippin  ;  —pleasure,  ber  ?ei«3 
better  (Myagrum  —  L.) ;  —  proof,  ttlt= 
bcftceblid) ;  —  ring,  bet  golbcnc  Sfting  ; 
the  devil's  —  ring,  bCV  3(ebctlu)Uvm, 
bic9(anpc;  — size,  bev  ©olbgvunb  ; 
bag  0)[nl)road)s';  —  smith,  bet  @o!t>- 
fd);nieb ;     i'anquiev;-   —    spangles, 

©Olbflittetll;  —  thread,   ©olbfabClt; 

—  wire,  bev  ©Olbbtab/t;  —  wire-draw- 
er, bev  ©elbbrafctjiebet,  ©olbjie^w; 

—  weight,  ba8  @olNjeriud)t;  — 
weights,  tic  (Molbroage. 

GOLDEN,  adj.  i.  golbeit ;  2.  golbqetb; 
3.  glanjenb;  4.  tvcffliit;  5.  qliicflid); 

—  number,  Chron.  T.  tic  golcetie3ai)l ; 

—  rod,  bic  ©olbtutbe,  bag  2Bunj= 

frant   (Solidago  —  /..)  ;  —  saxifrage, 

gelbev  ^tcinbvcdi,  ©olbmtlj. 
GOLDNEY,  s.  bev  ©olbfifd),  bic  @olb' 

fovclle. 
golding,  s.  bet  SKaulbeerapfel. 
GOLDYLOCKS,    s.   pi.  tag   ©clbf)"'" 

(Chrysocoma  —  /,.). 

golf,  s.  (febott.)  ctnc?ht  ©(iblagball» 
fptel. 

GOLOE  SHOES,  vid.  Galociiks 

gondola,  s.  (ital.)  bie  ©onbe! 
GONDOLIER,  s.  bev  ©onbolicv 
gone,  part.  1.  gegangen ;  2.  »evgan* 
gen ;  3.  setborben,  vcvlovcn;  4.  ge- 
ftovben,  tobt,  bal)ill,  bill;  let  us  be  — 
lafjt  itng  gehen;  be  — !  get  you — ? 
parfe  bid)  fovti  — with  child,  fcbn>nn= 

ncv  ;  far  —  in  years,  hochbejabtt,  be= 
i'agt,  fteinalt;  —off  baoon gegangen 
abgegangen,  setfauft. 
GONG,  s.  bie  ^anbtvommel  (bci  ben 
Slftaten). 

GONIOMETER,  s.  Mat.  T.  bet  Sffliltfct- 

meffet. 

GONORRIICEA,  s.  Med.  T.  bev  SailtClU 
flnp,  Svippcv. 

good,  i.  adj.  1.  gut;  2.  fliitig,  ge= 
netgt,  lvobhuolleub ;  3.  teopt,  gcfeij- 
lid);  4.  f(cvecbt,  tugenbfiaft,  fromm: 

5.  beilfaiit,  uit^licb,'  bienlicb,  jjaffenb  ; 

6.  bctvad)t!id),  »5Uig,  veirbliii);  7. 
giiltig,  cvcbiifabiq  ;  8.  gefellig,  lnftig ; 
9.  gemaubt,  gcfri')icft ;  as  — ,  cbett  |0 
gut,  cbeu  fo  mobl;  as  —  as,  fo  gul 
mie  (aig),  fo  feljr  loie  iaW  ;  to  be  as 

—  as  one's  word,  fetll  SDBOtt  baltcll ;  I 
left  him  as  —  as  I  found  him,  id)  DetlteJ 
ibu,  wic  id)  tlju  fanb;  —  bye.  lebe 
ii'obt;  —for nothing, untaugltdj,  tin* 
bvaud)bav,  fd)Ied)t;  a  —  for  nothing 
fellow,  cin  £angenid)t8 ;  —  in  law, 
rccBtSguittg  ;  to  hold  — ,  fid)  bcn'ab= 
ten  ;  to  last  — ,  unocvbovbcn,  i]e>.tiefi= 
bat  bleiben  ;  what  is  it  — fori  njojB 

llii^t  Cg  'i  he  has  eighty  years—,  CV  tfl 
voile  «d)fsi(l  3at)vc  alt ;  to  live  to  a  — 
old  age,  cin  bobes  3lltet  cvvcirbtn; 
in  —  sooth,  in  ber  Unit ;  watjvbaftig ; 
in  — earnest,  ill   rollcilt   (S'VllftC;    to 


GOOD 


GOSS 


GRAJi 


think—,  fill'  (J lit  fallen  ;  I  have  a  — 
mind  to . . ,  id)  babe  grojie  *vuit  jit . . ; 
■n  —  time,  bet  geiren,  511  rediter  3cit ; 
all  in  —  time,  Stiles'  ju  fcincr  ^cit; 
that's  a  —  one.  vulg.  bag  bcitie  id)  mit 
bent  grofien  iKeffec  gcfdmitteit;  a  — 
while,  cine  betradbtltcbe  ^cit,  jicmlicb 
lange ;  a  —  deal.  SBiel,  feht  vi!icl ;  a 

—  many,  jiemlich  S8iel,  Siele,  ein 
•§aufen  ;  he  is  —  at  it,  bariu  ift  cr  gut 
ju  gebraud;eit  ;  for  — ,  ganj  unb  gar ; 
from  —  authority,  aug  gutcr  Quelle; 
:o  hold— ,  gcltett,  gegriintct  feptt,  fid) 
bcftatigcit;  to  make  — ,  luicbcr  gut 
macben,  erfefcen,  ocrgutctt ;  cntfvre- 
d)eit;  bewetfett;  bebaupten,  burcb,fc= 
Ijeit;  griinbeu;  bctucrfftclltgcit,  voll* 
ttebeu,  crfiillcit ;  oeranrroorten,  bafiiv 

ftef)eit  ;  to  make —  a  payment,  puilft= 
ltd;  ^a^fung  tcifteit ;  to  make— one's 
ground,  feiucu  Soften  ucrtbcibigcu ; 
you  make  —  the  proverb,  Sir  ntadjcH 
bag  Sprichroort  roafjr;  —  breeding, 
fie  SBoljierjogenbeit,  gute  8eben8arf, 
53fc>b{anftiinbtgf  eif ;  —  conditioned, 
gut  (wot)l)  befd;affcit;  —  morrow,  gtt= 
ten  3)iorgcn ;  —  fellow,  bcr  muittcre 
©efellfcbafter ;  —Friday, bcr  (?har-- 
frcitig;  —  gracious!  fam  0  Igcrcditcr) 
.tpimmcl !  —  health,  bag  SBoblbcfin= 
ben;  —  humour,  gute  Saunej  — 
humoured,  bet  gutcr  Semite,  aufgc= 
taiimt;  gefdUt'g;  —  lack!  vulg.  ad) ! 
0  >§imme{!  bap  ®ott  crbarm!  — 
luck,  ba8  ©(it  of ;  —  man,  ber  33icbcv= 
lltanit ;  .&au§rotrth  ;  —  maimers,  bag 

auftattbige  ©etragen,  bte  ii3oManjtatt= 
bigfeit ;  —  nature,  bic  ©utmutbigfett, 
©ute,  ©efaUigfeit,  sJcad)ftd)t,ba'g  ge= 
fallige  SBefcu ;  —  natured,  —  natured- 
ly,  »ou  gittcni  (fbaraftcr.  gutartig, 
gutmittbig,  gefalitg  ;  —  omces,  ®e« 
faliigfeiteit,  geeuttbfcbaffs'serbienjfa ; 

—  paper,  M.  k.  guteg  papier,  2Bcd)= 
fel  son  gitteu  ipciufern;  — turn,  bte 
©efaUigfeit,  bee  ©efallen ;  —  will, 
bag  SBohlujolleit,  bie  ©unjfc,  Qmtu 
guitg,  gute  "Jlbfirbt ;   bic  Jtunbfchaft 

(eitteS  .OaitbcUbaufcS1  J  to  buy  the  — 

will  of  a  house,  bte  fttrma  (mit  bcr 
&unbfr$aft  ciucg  .<paubetsi)aufcg) 
fatiflid)  iibcrnebntett ;  to  have  a  — 
will  for  one,  ciiteiit  gcucigt  fcptt  •  — 
woman,  bic  Srau  ut)m  fiaufe,  3Uir= 
thitut;  11.  ».  1.  ba«  ®uf;  2.  ©ute, 
Stfefrc:  3.  bic  SBoblfabrt;  L  8fr5m> 
migfett,  3ced)tlid)fett ;  5.  bcr  (Srnft ; 
for  —  and  all,  in  diem  ©rttjle  ;  much 

—  may  it  do  you,  roof)l  befOllllUC  eg 
3bucit;  what  —  will  it  do  you?  XOaS 
Wtrb  eg  3biten  bclfen  ?  f  can  do  no  — 
in  it,  id)  faun  bicritt  nicbtg  ausiieb* 
ten ;  it  does  me  — ,  eg  marf)t  mir 
Srcube ;  — s,  s.  pi.  bic  ©liter,  (.itauf- 
mating:)  SJaaren;  Jpauggeratf), ©a* 
Chen,  .<„>abc  ;  I.  T-s.  —  and  chattels, 
bag  (beroegltdje  unb  uuben>cglid;e) 
SJermogcii,  .*>abc  unb  ©utj  —  in 
trust,  au'.H'ftvauteg  Witt;  M.  E-s. 
Sommifffongs  unb  Spcbitioug=®ii= 
ter;  —  to  he  shipped,  rtracbtgiitcr ; 

—  in  bond,  bie  unter  ;)ccgie--,iu,i|*diluft 
lagewben  3Baaren  ;  III.  ado.  gut.febr 
vcobt. 

GOODLINESS,  s.  bic  3d)iiitbcit,  v>(rtig= 
feit,  ber  (fteij. 

GOODLY,  adJ.S-  ode.  1.  fdj&lt,  reitenb, 
treffltcb;  tVpblbcteibt ;  2.  (jfjittlicb, 
U)unfd)cugiuertb,  ft ohlidt. 

goodnkss,  x.  I.  bit  ©ute.  ©utigfett, 
sjJlitbe ;  ©enetgtbett,  ©unfl  •  2. 
gvbmmigfeit;  3!  ©tiirle,  Jit  aft,  bcr 
@aft;  —of  meats,  bag  .^raftige  ber 
(Speifeu;  there  is  no  —  in  him,  68  ift 
ttid)tg  ©utee  an  tr)m  ;  for—-  sake,unt3 
.^inunclg  nu!len. 

BOOD1,  *,  vulg.  gutt  Srati,  ?Iltc,  ntciiic 


tSutc!  5l'iiu  9lad)bartnu  !  —  ship, 
iu,i.  bcr  Staitb  cincr  geineincti  gnu. 

GOOGINGS,  a  /-'  -V.  7*.  bie  Aingcrlingc 
O'lngclri,  in  bic  bag  ©teuerruber  ge= 
(jangt  uurb). 

GOOSANDER,  t.  ber  .Jaitrber  (2cc= 
gang). 

GOOSE,  8.  1.  bic  Wang;  2.  (bet  ben 
Srbuciberin  SBugeleiff n ;  green  — , 
bic  juiigc  ©an«,  ipftngflgang;  —ber- 
ry, bje  Stacbelbeere ;  —  berrybush, 
bcr  Stad)elbecrbitfcb ;  —  berry  fool, 
ciu  ©ertd)t»on  Stadjclbecrcn,  l^ild) 
unb  3ncfcr ;  —  cap,  ber  ©uvnmfopf, 
JEolvel;  — foot,  bcr  ©anfefup  (Cite- 
nopodium  —  £,.) ;  —  giblets,   pi.  bag 

©anfefletn  ;  —grass,  bag  J^lebefraut 
[Giiiium  aparine  —  /..) ;  —  neck,  .v. 
T.  ber  .toafcit  tint  ben  ©iefbaurrt  an 
beit  iDJajt  5it  bafen  ;  — pen,  bic  Wan- 
fefiiege,  bcr  ©aufeftall ;  —  quill,  bcr 
©anfeft'el ;  —  rush,  Sorftcubins 
feu;  — skin, bic  ©anfebaut  (won  bcr 
•Ralte)-  — winga  of  a  sail,  jv.  T.  bie 
SBuiigcl  (.^i'ritcr)  ciucg  in  bcr  Siittc 
aufgegeiteu  2cgclg. 

GORBELLIED,  adj.  biefbattdjig,  fcit, 
roctnjtig. 

r;i  IR(  K  Hjic,  s.  bcr  3^oorfiaf;n. 

GORCROW,  x.  bie  x'lagfrahe. 

GORDIAN,  «(//'.  gorbifd),  fdiuuerig,  »cr= 
uucfelt ;  — "  knot,  ber  govbifebe  Sino- 
teu,  •,,lii|'tpf!/bic  2d)ivicrigfeit. 

gore,  s.  1.  ber  ©efjrcn,  buLGoar;  2. 
ettt  fcbmalcS  3tiicf  8anb;  3.  bag  gc= 
rcnuene  ©tut. 

r.  gore,  D.a.fto£en  ;  flerBen  (ivieein 
Dd;g  mit  ben  .^iu-uern),  burehbot): 
rcn,  auffpicjjen. 

GORGE,  s.  1.  bic  .ffcbfc,  ©urnel:  ber 
.« v o p f ;  2.  cone,  bie  luuuutergefd)lucftc 
Spcife,  SJiabljeit ;  Sp.  T.  l^-$  ^alfen= 
futter;  3.  Arch.  t.  bte -goblleifte  an 
ciner  ■Saule;  4.  Fort,  ber  Singang 
(bic  Jtcblci  ciner  Safiton  ubcr  cinc'g 
SIufenweeEeS. 

7bGORGE  '■•  "•  *  »•  fatttnen,  vc>!I= 
Vfiovfeu;  Berfchttngcn,  frejfen. 

GORGED,  adj.  u  T.  mit  eineiu  ^alfe 
»on  anberer  Jarbc. 

GORGEOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gISnjcnb, 

febimmernb,  pradjttg,  pracfitooU,  toft' 

bar;  — ness,  .*.  ber  Wlauj,  2cf)int: 

mer,  bie  '4>rad)t. 
gorget, «  I.  bie^atsberge,  bttfiaU* 

frageu,  SRinaf eageit  j  2.  bie  Jtraufe; 

baa  •Oalv-tiut. 
GORGON,  s.  jsiytk.  bic  ©orgciic. 
GORGONIAN,  adj.  fdu'Cifcrrcgcnb. 
GORMAND,      \  s.ber  Areffer!  2cb[ent= 
GORMANDER,  s  met,  ^Sraffet. 
To  G<  irmandize,  ».  ».  frejfen,  fcBTem* 

men,  braffen. 
GORMANDIZER,  »,  vid.  Gorhahd. 
GORSE,  GORSS,  »,  ,-;,!  Furzb. 
GORY,   adj.  1.   ttoll   »pn  gcrputteuciit 

©lute ;  2.  -f  bhttig,  morberifd),  t5bt* 

Iteb,  uetberblid). 
GOSHAWK,*,  bee  Saubcnfalf,  Stotfs 

aar. 
GOSLING, *.l.ba«®Sn865en -,  2.  St'^- 

riicn  (an    i'liifibauineit,   <jid>tcit,  u. 

f.  ».). 
&  spel,  ».  1.  bag  Soanaeltum :  2.  bic 

.Ibeplogie ;  3.  aligentetue  'il'alu-hcit ; 

—  truth,  bie  tin  ©oangelio  gegniubetc 

2L',ibvbeit;  it    is  not  all  — what  be 

Bays,  it,,,-,  eg  i|t  nid;t  %\U&  tvabr  roaS 

er  fptttbt. 

to  GOSPEL,  r.  a  fromm  marben. 
7bGOSPELIZE,  b   a,  bent  (5'vaugclip 

gemafi  bilceu. 
GOSS,  9.  aid  Forze. 

gossamer.  «.  bic  tvolligen  53ben  <\n 
macben  "Rflanjcit;  Sommerffiben, 
©raStuebe. 

gossamery,  adj  icidu,  tvefenloS. 


G<  I8SIP,  t,  1     er  ©eoatfer,  bit  i  8mu 

(Mc.'atterinr.;    2.  I  itabl=    .Ulaintc 

3.  ber  gerbbmber;  4.  3lad)bar;  ."> 

bag  ©cfebwaft;  —  story,  tic  jtlatfty 

gci'diidjrc. 
To  GOSSIP,  -'.  n.  Flaf"d>en,  febiva^cn. 

PING,  g.  bat  .Hlaifdieu. 
GOSTING,    ».    bie     A.u'bcrrotbc,    tet 

Strap}. 
GOT,  /Mr/,  rcn  Tj  Get,  qd.  ml.  to  ban 

—.  babcr. 
GOTH,  ».  1.  ber  (Motbe;  2.  ©aebar, 
GOTHAM,  ».  a   [wise]   man  of — ,  ot  i 

Gothamist,  ein  jlort, 

<;i nine,  i.  adj.  1.  gofbifrh ;  2. oeralrtt ; 
3.  rob,  groo ;  —  architecture,  bie  gp= 
tbi'"dH-  ©nuntnfl;  —tetters,  Araciur- 
buebrtaben,  gractur=  (ober  5&l5licb=) 
Scbrift;  0. ».  bie  gotbifebe  cri'rarbc. 

GOTHICBM,  i.  tie  aptbu'cbe  2lUMfb= 
eigeubeit;  2.  gotbifrbe  '^auart;  3 
bic  ©arbarei. 

7b  GOTHICIZE,  v.  a  jur  '^avberei  %n- 
ritcfbriugai. 

GOUGE,  b.  bcr  .£eblnicip.'I;  ba8 
^tentntcifeu. 

7b  GOUGE  '•  ■  <••  1.  ntit  bent  .^pblmri- 
fiel)  augmeifieln;  2.  .im.  mit  bent 
35aumen  bic  5lugen  ansbrfielen. 

GOl  LARD,  ».  v  /  ein  ©leibrfiparat. 

GOURD,  ».  ber  ,)tnrbt\ 

GOURDINESS,  a.  bic  2cfrcttEcIcje= 
fdjamljt,  Stcifbeit  ber  SPferbe. 

G<  tURDY,  adj.  buf,  aufgefcbwoUen, 

COlKMAM).  s    r  •./.  CoHMAND. 

gout,  x.  bie  CMiriu,  bae  SPobagra; — 

in  the  hips,  bad  ij?uft»e$  ;  —  pa|>er, 
©irbtvapicr ;  —  weed,  bie  wilte  '.»!«= 
gclica  (JEgvpodiutn  vodagraria  —  /„) ; 

—  wort,  bag  ©liebrrauf  (SidentU  — 

I..). 

GOUT,  s.  (franj.)  affect,  ber  ©cfebmao?. 
GOUTflraSS,    s.    bag    Wicbtifcbc,    bie 

©icbr. 

GOUTY,  adj.  gicbtifeb  ;  — disease,  fif 

©iebt. 
7b  G<  IVERN,  r.  a,  tt  n.  1.  regicren,  berr- 

foben;  oerwalten  ;  2.  im  gauine  baU 

tin;  ieiteii,  lenfen,  fubren,  fteuctu. 
GOVERNABLE  (adv.  — xvr),  adj  ;tt  re^ 

gieren,  lenffam,    biegfam,  folgfam, 

unterroftrfig. 
ci  IVERNANCE,  ».  bie  .•liegieruug,  Sera 

maltung,  ?eitnng,  Jiibrung ;  Siufftcht. 
GOVERN  \N  r  Go\  i  rnasti  [a.  bie  (5'r- 

jteb^eriitn,  ©oubernante. 
GOVERNESS,  ».  I.  bie  ^ebcrrfcbcritm ; 

2.  Sebrerinn,  ^ofmeifteriun,  ©onveta 

nante. 
GOVERNMENT,    .  I.  bie  SRegierung, 

SOe^errfcbung,  ^errfrbaff ;  2.  SRegte* 

rungsform;  '3.    pffentliitc   i\-ni>ai= 

rung,  bag  !02tntftertum  ;  I.  bie  aoLi; 

fanifeit;  —of  one's  self,  bie  2elbft= 

bebcvvn-iiung. 
GOVERNMENTAL,       fidj  anfbieSRea 

gicritng  bejicbent.  vtm  ber  SRegierung 

auSgcbenb. 
GOVERW  iR,  ».  !•  bet  SRegierer, 

bevrfdu'i-;  ©ouverneur,  Statt&alter; 

lanbpfieger,   Meiebloerwefer,    8et» 

waiter;  obeTJte  Director  (einerSom. 

bagnie),  ^oftneipcr;  2.  Steuermann- 

3.  v  Regulator  an  ciner  £ampfhta< 
fdiine. 

GOWN,  ».  t.  ter  lange  SRoeT,  i^antcl 
bai  lange  Jlleib;  bte  lange)  v.'lnitg> 
Ficituug'  ber  Staatabeamten,  ©eijfe 
licben,  Iflerjte,  u.  f.  n.) ;  2.  fig.  taJ 
griebcnefleic ;  —man,  bcr  SivtlBeanta 
te,  ©eijlli^t,  2lr|tj  3.  5ebbfrocfe= 
banbter. 

GOWNED,    ;; .  im  langcn  SRotfe, M.f.  W. 

GRAB,  ».  ein  jrocimajtigea  3rbijf  (an 
ber  .Uiittc  von  SDMabar). 

7b  grab  r.  a.  v  i  Lm>i  td)  ergrtifen. 

7b  GRABBLE  v.  «.  1.  grabbcln,  beta* 
171 


GRAI 


GRAN 


GRAS 


j!eit;  2.  ftr."3ejttf(ft  «:tf  bem  Q3otcu 
ten  liege;*.. 

ERACEW  J  bte  ©nnft,  Jdulb,  ©tube 
(©otteft),  >a«  2Bobh»ollen ;  2.  fca« 
SSortec&tj  3.  tor  5Reii,oie  Sdjonbeit, 
IBIutye,  gietbe,  ?litnehmlicbfcit,  Sin* 
ninth,  bttSlnftanb;  L  baS  ©tatiaS, 
£ifd)gebet ;  5.  ©ratia  ( Lvraueuuamc) ; 
,  ,ir  — ,  @n>.  ©naben ;  to  say  — ,  bafl 
Xifrtgekt  Derrtcbtcn ;  day  of  — ,  Th 
T.  btt  ©nabentag ;  days  of  — .  M. 
f.-.<.  bie  £age  ber  3t*r,  SRefpecttage, 
Si6eretion$tage ;  letters  of  — ,  -.'ln= 
ftaubSbricfe;  herb  of—,  t-te  SRaute ; 
—  cup.  btc  55anrTagung8gefunbbeit, 
(bet  le§te)  £ru:tf  nadi  tern  £ifcbge= 
bete;  —  note,  r.  bic  SSerjierung  einet 

•JlrtC   til   ber   3J2uftf;    the   Graces,  pi. 

Myth,  bic  ©tajien,  .|3utbgi>rtinitcu; 
jjood  graces,  bie  ©unit,  ©croogenbeit. 
7*o  grace,  v.  ,i.  1.  fcbinucfen,'  jtcrcn, 
enimutbtg  macbeit,  scrfdiSiiertt ;  2. 
begnabtgett,  beebren ;  begiinftigett ; 
3.  mit  (®otte§)  ©ttabe  etffiUen. 

GRACEFUL,   adj.   tCtjCHb,  fd)? it  ;  — ly, 

*</».  mit  •Jluftaiib;  — ness,  s.  isi~  -lichen* 
te,  bcr  3cct*„  bit  Jhimuth,  bcr-Jliiftanb. 

GRACELESS   (ado   — ly).  a#.    1.   cblie 

(©otteS)  ©nabe;  2.  btSc^fl  laftcrbaft, 
gpttloo;  3.  unoerfdjami. 

GRACIOUS  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  1.  gniibig, 
rooblroollenb.  bitlbicirb,  giitig,  Iteb* 
rcicb,  freunblicb,  bofcfelig ;  2.  titgenb- 
lufr,  gut;  — ness.  *.  1.  tic  ©nabe, 
••oulb,  greuubltchfeit,  Seutfeligfeif, 
©utarttgfeit ;  2. -,'lumutb,  2lnnc!;m= 
itdbfett,  tcr  SReij. 

GRADATION, .«.  tcr  Sfufengang ;  gotts 
fdbrttt ;  He  Steigerung,  ?lb=  unb  3luf= 
jlufung,  Solge,  2d)lujjfolge;  r.  Sat* 
bciubftufung. 

RXADATORY.  I.  8.  in  ten  .Ulbfteru) 
line  5Jre»»e,  bic  jur  Jtiidje  fiibrt ;  n. 
arfj.  ftnfcitivcirc. 

shade.  «.  ber  9iang. 

GRADLENT,  adj.  gcl'tub. 

<;  radual  (wV  —  ly)  r.  oa>\  fiufenmeU 
fe;  n.  s.  1.  bic  £reppe ;  2.  baS  ©ra= 
buale  (ein  Xbcil  bee  farbolifdjcii  @ot= 
icvtieitfics  unt  SBudj  baju). 

j«jj  graduate,  v.  i.  0.1.  mit  ©raben 
bcicidiiteii.  abgraben ;  2.  cine  afatc= 
raifrbe  SBurbe  ertbcilen,  beroiirben, 
grabuiren  ;  3.  ch.  r  (SJietalle)  ouf* 
lantern,  aufflufcu,  erbbbeit,  oerbeffetn, 
cerebeln  ;  4.  (i&aljfole)  abbampfen, 
arabireu;  II.  n.  1.  eiite  afabemtfebe 
SBurbe  rcbim-tt,  promooiren  ;  2.  ftu= 
fenroeife  fortfebreiten. 

..RADUATE,  s.  bic  grabuirte  $erfoit. 

riRADUATION,  ,?.  i.  bcr  Stufengang, 
ijortfcbritt;  gorfgang;  2.  tic  feurs 
ccertbeilitiig,  Serourbung,  5Promo= 
tiou;  93crctclung,  bobere  ^\aibcnge= 
bung;  3.  OuT.  Slbbompfung,  ®ia= 
biru'ng ;  4.  Mat.  r.  (lintbcilu'ng  uacb 
©rcbeit. 

t.RAFF, .?.  ber  ©raben. 

Vo  GRAFT,  r.  a.  *  n.  1.  bfrobfett;  tllt= 

bpttt;  etnfugen,  eittfcbaltenj  fbrt* 
^{tarmn,  befnidjtcit  (burcb  SpfroBfen 
cber  Snocuhren) ;  2.  binjufitgen,  !:cr= 

btnbett ;  to  —  in  tlie  cheek,  iit  bell 
.Kerb  pfrovfott;    to  —  by  approach. 

obfmtgen,  ablacttren;  grafting-saw, 
bie  S8<amfage. 

graft,  s.  boS  ^PfrobfretS. 

GRAFTER,  s.  bcr  ^Pfropfenbe. 

grail.*.i.  baS  Korncb.  en,  ^om;  2.  baS 
©rabuale,  9JJc6bueb. 

grain,  s  1.  bo«  Samenforrt;  ,<torii; 
jcber  flcineuiib  fcftcXbcil,  baS  ,Ubn= 
cben  (Sanb,  u.  f.  n>.) ;  2.  bcr  ©ran; 
ba9  ©ran,  316:  3.  bie  JJtebtuttg  bcr 
SSben,  cber  Sibern  im  6oI{e,  ©teis 
ue,  n.f.ro.);  4.  ber  Strirb,  bnS  Jtorn, 
Me  ?lbent,  bie  SRarben  im  Seberi  ;  5. 


bic  A.trh- ;  fi.  bcr  ©rutib,  bofl  SBefett; 
7.  bic  -Jiciguug;  Stimmung;  8.  2pi= 
fee,  fRiefe;  in  — ,  (ccbtj  bitrpunt;  in 
bet  2BoUe  gefarbt;  burcbiiuS,  cri=; 
cloth  [dyed)  in  — ,  in  bcr  2Bollc  gc= 
farbtet  £ticb  ;  a  knave  in  — ,  eilt  00* 
gefaumtcr  Sdjurfe;  thieves  in  — , 
t,?rtbiebc;  they  are  not  un..ed  in — , 
fic  (inb  im  <§erjett  fcine  guten  Areun= 
be;  against  the  — .  orgett  ben  Stricb  ; 
fie  oerfebrt ;  roiberftnnig,  wibet  3Bil- 

len ;    there  must  be  a  —  of  allowance, 

man  mufj  fiinf  gerabe  feint  laffen;  — 
staff,  bie  |Kefe ;  — tm,  bas  fcine  3inn ; 

—  tree,  ber  SorientUebaum  (Cactus 
coccus  —  l)  ;  — s,  pi.  bie  JErabet ;  — 

of  guinea,  ( — of  paradise),  bie   -4>ara= 

bteeforner ;  —  of  smaii-pox,  bie  Slats 

ternarben. 
To  grain,  c.  a.  nurmorirctt,  iibern 

(auf^olj). 
grained,  adj.  geabevt,  genarbt,  ge= 

nopbt,  runjeltg,  raub. 
GRAINING,  *.  1.  cine  Strt  SBeifftfeJ) 

(Ouprinus  leudscus  —    /,.) ;     2.    ba» 

SRanbcrn,  ftraufeltt,  bie  ©nt^abnung 
(ber  3J2unjen] ;  bal  SJiarmoriren  bed 
5papicr= ;  Stbern  bes  ^oljcS ;  —hoard. 
r.  cai  Jtriffienbol},  Slrinbolj  .ber  £e= 
berbereiter . 

GRAINY,  adj.  ooll  JiCnier;  »oI{  jlorn. 

gramineal,   \adj.  grasartig,    Jta* 

GRAMINEOUS,  5      fidjf. 

graminivorous,  adj.  ©rai  freffenb, 
com  ©rafc  Icbenb. 

grammar,  s.  1.  bie  ©rammatif, 
©prarhlebre;  2.  cin  \u\A)  ben  3SegeIn 
bcr  ipraeblehrc  ricbtiger  »2IuSbrurl; 

—  school,  bie  lateiniubc  Stbule. 
grammarian,  s.  bcr  ©rammatifcr, 

Spradjlebrer,  Spracbiunbige. 
grammatical  [ado.  — ly),o«>".  aram= 

matiffb;  bcr  Spracbjchic  gc'mafc-. 
GRAMMATICASTER.    Grammatist,   s. 

bcr  elcnbe  [untoiffenbe;  Sprarl)lebrer( 

2cbu(fiicb§,  Spebant. 
To  grammaticise,  v.a  gramm.i(ifa= 

lifeb  matben. 
grample,  s.  ber  ?ce?rcb§,  Rummer. 

GRAMPUS.  5.  bcr  Olorbcaper  (Delphinus 

orca.  —  L.). 
GR.VNADE,  Gkanabo,  Bid  Grenade. 

granadilla,  s.  bie  $afftpitc-b[nme, 
GRANARY,  *.  ba»  Jtorubau?,  bcr  Jionu 

boben,  Spcicbcr;  —rent,  bcr  33oben= 

jins. 
GRANATE,  s.  bcr  ©raitafapfd ;  ©ranat. 

GRAND   [adv.  — ly).  adj.  fig.  gVO§;  Cr= 

laudit,  crbaben,  grofjnrtig,  b'orb,  berr= 
lirb,  ftattli*,  prarbt'ig,  'ooruebm  ;  — 
child,  ta-3  .iviutc-ifiiib,'  bcr  Cvtifet,  bie 
Snfelinn;  —cross,  baS  ©ro^frettj; 

—  daushter.  bte  (Snfeliim  ;    —  duke, 

tcr  ©ropberjog ;  ©rofefurft;  —  duke- 
dom,  bos  ©ro^berjogtbum ;  ©ro§= 
fiivftciitbitm ;  —duchess,  bte  ©rops 
berjoginit;  ©rejifiivftiiin ;  —father, 
bcr  ©rcwatcr;  —  foe.  bcr  «§aupt= 
(@rj«)  Seinl  (JEeufel);  —guard,  bie 
Acltivacbe  con  bcr  iTiciterei ;  — juror, 
tin  SDZitglieb  ber  gro^en  3uri) ;  —  jurj-, 
/..  T.  bie  iirope  3ur.) ;  —  master,  ber 
©rofjmeijter ;  — mother,  bie  ®ro§= 
mutter;    — seisninr,  bcr  ©rof;bcrr; 

—  sergeantry,  bafi  brbc  Vcbuamt;  — 
sire,  bcr  ©ro^oatet;  *?lbuberr;  — 
son.  bcr  Snfel ;  —  vicar,  bcr  ©rojJin= 
quifttor. 

GRANDAM  «.  1.  bic  ©rofmtuttcr,  5lr)n= 

frau ;  2.  Sftatrone. 
GRANDEE,  s.  bcr  ©rofie,   2Jjagnaf, 

©raube  (»on  Spanien  . 
gradeesiiip,  ».  bie  ©ranbejja,  ©ran= 

bcnroiirbe. 
GRANDEUR,*,  bic  ^racfit,  .6crrlicb= 

fcit,  ©rofe,  Rcbeit,  SGBurbe,  C5'vba= 

bciibeit. 


GRANDILOQUENCE,  *•  bet  fjo^e  Zoa 

bic  ©roffpreeberet. 
GRANDLLOQUOUS,    adj.    gtofjfprcdi(> 

rifd>. 
GRANDINOU8,  adj.  veil  .gagel,    at  i 

>§agel  beftcbent. 
GRANDNESS,  ».  fig.  bic  ©lTfibcit. 
GRANGE  s.  bcr  ilicicrbof,  bie  'DJeie* 

vei;  Scbcune,  bcr  jtoriiooben. 

C-RANIT,  Granite,  »,  bcr  0)ranit. 
granitic,  adj  i.  (iu«  ©ranit;  2.  jn 

©ranit  ge^ortg,  granitarttg. 
GRANIVOBOUS,  adj.  Corner  freffenb. 
To  grant,  p.  a.  1.  beroilligen, geroab= 

rcu,  "crleibcn,  geftatten,  erlaubett;  2. 

jugeftcben,  jugebeu,  einraumeit ;  God 

— ,  ©Ptt   gebe  ;  —  it  to  he  so.  jUgC* 

ftauben  (gefe^t)  ts  roare  fo ;  i  take  it 

for — ed,  id)  nebme  cs  all  auegemarb.1 

an,  trb  fefec  es  aU  geroifi  ooraus. 
grant,  ».  1.  tie  SBeroilligung,  i>ertcis 

bung,  (Srtbeilung,  ©rlaubntp;  2.  bas 

3ugcfiaubnip,  bie  (fiiiraiimung  ciitct 

uitbcivicfcncit  Sadie  als  beroiefen;  3. 

L.   T.   bie  ScbenEung,  Q]erleibuiig, 

pber  Ucbcrgabc. 
grantable,  adj.  ju  bcwiUigcn,  jn 

cerlcibcn,  u.  f.  ro. 
grantee,  s.  L.  t.  bcr  Pilaubuiii  U\t, 

Seffionar,  bcr  ^riuilcgirtc,  Seoors 

rccbtete. 
GRANTOR,  ».  L.  T.  ber  3?c»t(liger, 

SSertoiUiger. 
GRANULAR,  a-//.  Jli>rncru  chnlicb,  Eor» 

Hirbt. 

To  GRANULATE,    v.  I.   a,    }ll  .^Orilcn1 

niarben,  Corner  grauuliren;  n. «.  fid; 
fortten. 

GRANULATION,  s  baS  JlciIlClt;  @ra» 
uuiircn  (bcr  3JJefaIle). 
granule,  s.  bao  Jvbnid)en. 
GRANULOU3,  adj.  OoKet  Jtbnidicu. 
grape,  s.  bic  £raube,  SKJeintraube; 

2Bfinbeere;  a  hunch  (or  cluster'  nl 
grapes,  bit  SEciutraufrc;  —  flower, 
( —  hyacinth),  bie  S'raubciibiMcintb! 
(Muscari  —   i.)  ;     —   gathering,    bi< 

SSJeinlefe;  —  shot.  Mil.  t.  Aartdts 
fcbcufttgclu,  Jvartatfcbcu=  otcr  5rait> 
benfeuer;  —  stone,  bcr  35etnbeer= 
Uva;—e,pi.Sp  E.biefD?aufe  attaat> 
beit  an  ber  gcnel  ber  ^ferbe). 
gr\peless,  adj.  ob'ie  Setter,  ptjne 
331umc  (oom  SBeine  gebraudjt). 

GRAPHICAL   (Graphic)   (ado.  —ally), 

ad'-.  1.  bcittlicb,  fleuau,  malerifcb  ;  2. 

Me  ,Vid)iicn  cber  ©raoiren  betreffenb. 
graphometer,  s.  g.  t.  bet  ©rap[;o= 

meter,  23infclmcffcr. 
grapnel,  s.  .v.  t.  i.  bcr  flciuc  3lnfct, 

Treg,  Tradn- ;  2.  Enterbafen. 
GRAPPLE,  s.  JV:  T  1.  bcr  ^r  rbtffebo.feit ; 

2.  baS  33a(gen,  Diaufeit,  3iinge;i,  ©e= 
fecbt. 

3Tb GRAPPLE,  v. I. a.  anbafen,  jinair^ 
mcnbaEcu,  (aship.ein  Sr^iff)  cittern; 
atiflaiumeru;  II.  n.  rtngen,  bauba,e- 
niein  roerbeu,  fid)  balgen,  iidi  raufeit, 
ftrciten;  to— with,  ju  beftreilcn  babcti. 

GRAPPLEMENT,8.bie  Salgcret;  SRau* 
ferci,  bad  ^aubgemenge. 

GRAPPLING, s. baS  ".'Inbafeit;  2?algen; 
hand  — ,  cin  tiiiterfjafcii:  —  iron"  be: 
Gnterbafcn. 

grapv,  adj.  cell  Srauteu,  mi  .Ira:t= 
ben. 

To  grasp,  r.  a.  b  n.  grcifett,  5ugreifen 

pacfen,   faffett ;    all   — .   all  lose,  proo. 

retr  2lUc8  mill,  befonnnt  91irbt§;  tc 

—  at,  nacb  etwafi  gret|tn  ;  fig.  ftreben, 

grasp,*  1.  bet  ©tiff;  2.  bcr  v-8cft^} 

3.  bie  ©croalt ;  to  he  within  the  — 
beinabc  in  fcttter  ©croalt  baben. 

grasper,  s.  bcr  tucf>  .troas  grcift 

ftrcbt. 

grass,  s.  ba«  ©raS ;  gr/.nc  Aiifrer.bii 
Suttertrauter;  to  turn  (or  out)  tc  — 


GRAY 


GREA 


GREE 


gratctt  faffen,  auf  fct'e  SBeibe  tretbcit ; 

—  cimh.  amerifanifcbea  ©raeitud) 
f^lxt  Seinwanb) ;  —  grown,  mit  ©rafe 
bettxirbfen;  — hopper,  ber  ©raabiip- 
for,  bit  .^eufdn'ccfc;  —  hopper  springs, 
jii.  bie  SBobenfebern  untcr  bcm  Jcaften 

etlteS  SflbriolefSj  —  of  Parnassus, 
3}(irrtafftl8=©ra8;    —   pbntane.    bie 

(Scblathinnimrt, ;  —  plot,  imS  @raa= 
ftiicf,  bcr  ©rasftetf,  iKafenblafc;  — 
poly,  bcr  ©raspolei  (9lrt  SBeibertdj) ; 

—  veuh,  cine  2lrt  $laffererbfen ;  — 
week,  bie  99etrood)e  (fur  bie  gelte 
friicbte) ;  —  whisk,  bcr  ©raSbcfcn ; 

—  wrack,  brt§  SjfgMS. 

To  GRASS,    v.   I.   n.  fid)  bcgrafeit,  bc= 

griiucu,  gritn  recrben,  $ur  aBeibe  rocr= 
ben  ;  ii.  a.  mit  ©raa  bcbecEen. 

grasseness,  s.  baa  ©raftge,  bcr 
9teirf)t[)iim  an  ©ra8. 

GRASSLESS,  arfj.  fjraaioa. 

GRASSY,  a#.  graftg. 

grate,  «.  1.  bad  ©itter,  ©after;  2. 
bcr  9ieft. 

7b  GRATE,  v.  a.  &  v.  1.  gitfern;  2. 
rcibcu;  rafpcln,  Frafecn,  fcbabcn;  3. 
Fnirrcn,  Fnirfrben.  fdmnrrcn,  frbnar* 
vcit,  raffelu;  4.  emvfinblid)  fallen, 
juanber  fewn ;  to  —  to  dust,  ju  SPiil* 
ycr  reiben  ;  to  —  the  teeth,  mit  ben 
aabnen  fuirfdieu ;  it  grates  the  ear, 
c8  bclcibigt  baaDbr;  to  —  ur>.  pers 

(Utteril;  to  —   upon  one,    ailf  eillCII 

ftid)cl:i,   etnem   roe&e  tbuit;  crating 

remembrance,  uuangcueiime  (Srinnc= 

rung. 
GRATEFUL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  banf= 

bar;  2.  angenebm,  mefyltbatig,  b,cil= 

fant,  tetjerib,  aiimutf)tg_ ;  — ness,  s.  1. 

bie  MtiicbmlicbFeit,  8teblid)fcit;  2. 

■Danfbarfcit. 

GRATER,  s  bie  Sfccibe,  ba8  ffieibctfen. 
GRATl  I'll  'ATii  >n  ..i.  1 .  bie  SSillfabrung, 

©efalligfcit,   SSefrtebigitna ;  2.  2ln« 

ltebmlicbfcit,  $reube,  bag  SSergniigeu, 

bcr  ©cnujj. 
GRATLFIER  s.  (bcr,  bie,  baS)  33ergnu= 

gen-  u.  f.  to.  SBringenbe. 
7b  GRATIFY,  v.  a.  aullfabrcn,  gefal* 

lig  femt,  geuucu ;  befriebigen,  bc= 

fd)roid)tigcu,  befanftigen. 
grating",  i.  a.  J.  bie IBergttterung, 

ba«  ©itfer,  ©atter;  2.  ..v.   r.   bad 

Dampfgittcr;  II.  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  Fnir= 

renb,  fntrfchenb,  mifitonciib,  roibrtg. 
gratis,  ado.Dfjne  (Snfgelb,  unentgelt= 

licb,  umfenft. 
GRATITUDE,  s.  bie  SanFbarfett,  <$v= 

fenntlicbFeif. 
GRATUITOUS  (adv.— ly),   adj.  i.  fttU 

roiflig;   2.  unmbicnt;  3.  iviUfulir= 

ltd),  ebue  ©riinb. 
gratuity,  s.  baa  (freirotllige)  ©e* 

fd)cnf,  ©Ijrengefr&eni  (<in  ©elb),  bie 

33elobnung,  ChFeitntlirfifcit. 
7b  GRATULATE,  v.  a.   1.  (Mli'uf  n.mtt= 

frbeit;  2.  ftrcubcanben  Xaa  legen. 
GRATULATION,  s.  bcr  ©Ificwninfd). 
GRATULATORY,     adj.    ©lfi(f    toitlts 

frbenb ;    —letter,     bflfl     ©luclrt)uu= 

fd)ung8fd)rctben. 
GRAVE,  I.  *.  ba«  ©rab ;  — clotii,  baS 

Stcrbcflcib  ;   —clothes,  p.'.  <2tetbc= 

fleibcr;  —digger,  (—maker).  bcr£ob= 

tenarSber;  —.-tone,  bcr  ©rabftetn, 

SeidKiiftcin ;  Ii.  ivtj.  1.  emit,  cvnflbaft, 

feierlid);  2.  gen.n'd)tig;  '1.  tief  (vcm 

Sone) ;  4.  prunfloS ;  —accent,  Oram. 

t.  ber  Sallton,  ticfe  (fdjwerej  Scant, 

©rnriS. 
To  GRAVE,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  grabcti,  fin* 

graben,  graoiren,  ftedicn ;    2.  jv.  7". 

(etn©a)tff)  abbrenueit,  talfatern  unb 

tbcrcn. 
,  JRAVEL,  ».  I.  bcr  a,robe  2anb,  J? t cS .. 

©rie« ;  2.  Med.  r.  SKierengriefl  ;  —pit, 

bie  (Sanbgriibe;— walk,  bit-  ^auballee. 


To  gravel,  r.  a.  1.  mit  Sattt  bebe 

cfen;  2.  im  Sanbe  begroben;  3.  fig. 

binbetn,  ucruurrcn,  in  93erlegen|ett 

fvfetn  ;  4.  sP.  t.  belt  ^'iift  buret)  (jwi^ 

feben  >6ufeifen  unb  .^uf  eingebrunfle* 

nenl  Stiei  oermunteit. 
GRAVELESa,  adj.  cbnc  ©rab,  uube= 

graben. 
GRAVELY,    cdv.    1.  crnft,   feierlid); 

2.  eiufadj,  prunfloS. 
graven,  pin.  gegraben,  u.  f.  ro. ; 

— image,  baa  ©o&eitbilb. 
GRAVENESS,  ».   vid.  Gravitt.  ' 
GRAVER,  ».  1.  bcr  ©ravenr ;  JtuJ)fer= 

fterber,  $etfd)af tfted)er ;  <Stetnfd)nei- 

bcr;  2.  0)vabftidH'l. 
GRAVID,  adj.  +  fdinmngcr. 
GRAVIMETER,  s.  T.  bet  2d)ivermcffer, 

bie  Senfirage. 
GRAVING,  ».    1.  bie  gvayirfe,   gefto= 

ci)cue  Vlrbeit ;   2.  fig.  ber  (SinbrutI ; 

— docks,  .v.  T.  .tta[fat=rccfcn;  —tool, 

^cr  ©rabftidu-!. 
To  GRAVITATE,  r.  n.  liad)  bent  ???it: 

telpunftber5lnjt'ebung  bent  Sd)roer= 

mmftj  ftreben,  fdjioerfeUn. 
gravitatk  in,  ».  Hi  gtreben  uad) 

bcm  Sd)n)erpuiift,   bcr   55rucf  bcr 

@d)roere,  bie  SdMverfraft. 
gravity,  s.  1  bie  Sdjroere,  bafl  ©e* 

nnd)t;  2.  ber  Srnfl,  bie  ^rnftbafti^- 

feit,      ^ucriiditcit,     ?lnftanbigfcit ; 

centre  of — .  bcr  Sebmcriuiuft ;  —  of 

a  fact,  bie  ©rSfie  cines  93erbred)en8, 

to  put  heside  one's — ,    ailficr  Saffung 

bungen. 

GRAVV,  8.  bcr  ©aft  bc«  SicifdieS ;  bie 
gleifd)brur>e,  SBrtibe ;  — beef,  augge; 
fttdjtes  (fraftjofeS  :lcinb=)  gleifeb ;  — 
poBset,  ein  33rci  mtt  Sratenfett ;  — 
spoon,  ciit  Sauceuloffef. 

gray,  i.  adj.  1.  grau  ;  2.  bammerig; 
ll.s.  1.  baa  ©ran  ;  2.  bie  2)amme= 
rung  ;  3.  ber  5)acp8,  eine  9Irt  tadis ; 
—  of  the  morning,  bie  2)iora,cubam  = 
llteruug  ;  the  —  mare  is  the  better 
horse,  prn.  ftc  tragt  bie  ^ofen ;  — 
heard,  ber  ©raubart;  —brock,  bcr 
Tad)3 ;  — eyed,  gvauaugig  ;  — fly, 
cine  '.'lit  53rcmfe;  —friar,  ber  @ai)U= 
jiner ;  —gull,  bre  ©raume»e ;  —  hain  d, 
mit  grauen  ^aaren ;  —headed,  grau= 
fopfiil ;  —headed  man,  bcr  ©rei«  ;  — 
horse,  bcr  (©i\iu=)  Srbimmetj  — 
bound,    vid.    Greyhound;    — malkin, 

©rflulieSdjen  (-^erenname,    skaksp. 

.Mac.) ;  — plower,  bcr  gvaue  Jtibtft;  — 

skin,  baa  £)ad>$fell. 
grayish,   adj.  groulig,    ciit  ttenig 

grau  ;  —black,  graufcoroarj. 
GRAYLING,  s.  bie  '.'KmMh-  (Alnt"'ftfdi). 
GRAYNESS,  ».  ba3  ©ran,  bie  graue 

Sarbe. 
To  GRAZE,  r.  a.  &  b.  1.  ftreifcu,  letebt 

berubren;  2.  grafen,  toeiben;  j.anf 

bie  SSeibe  treioen;  biitcn:  4.  abivci= 

ben,  freffen;  uiu  llcb  freffeu;  5.  mit 

(Miii a  -a feben. 
GRAZER,  «.  bcr,  bie.  ba8  ©rafeubc. 
GRAZIER,  s.  bcr  SSiebmafter. 
GREASE.*   i.  ba«Sett,  3d)mcr,   bie 

SSJagenfcbmicre ;    2.  Sp.  /:.    ©teife 

(HBetngefrbtDulflJ  bcr  S]3ferbe. 
To  GREASE,  c.  a.  fd^mieren ;  to  —  a 

man  in  the  h%t.  cant.  ciltCIt    beftccbcil, 

mdg.  fdjmieren. 

GREASINESS,  e.  bie  (Sd)mierigFcit. 
GREASY  {ado.    — h,y),  adj.   1.  fdiniie- 

rig;    fctt,  fteifdjig;   2.  unanflaubig. 

uurKithig  ;  —heels,  bie  2JZaufe. 
GREAT,  aij   1.  grpft ;   2.  void'tig ;  3. 

cihabcn ;  4.  munberoar ;  5.  mapQtia ; 

<i.  ebrroiirbig,  anbctungSrourbig;  7. 

berilbmt,  ruoTmooll;  8.  Dorfrefflirb, 

bocbgerug,  grogmutbigj  9.  bracts 

voll,  rcidi;  111.  ftolt  brrbmiitbig  ;  11. 

vvlg.  I'crtraut,  geuau,  bcfaiiut;  12. 


ooll,  fcbivanacr;  13.  ftbrbiertg ;  »  — . 
deal,  rcrbt  i'ici ;  a  —  many,  eint 
groje  sSiuabl«  febt  i'ide:  in  a  — 
measure,  febr  fiarf  obet  I-cftig,  febr; 
a  —    way,     rocit ;    to   go   a  —  way 

with  one,  »iel  bei  etnem  gelten,  rfcr 
iiber  eincu  oermSgen ;  a  — \ 
rcd't  laii.jc ;  the  —  botse,  baS  iduil- 
pferb;  — with  child,  bc-du  fdj»an> 
gcr;  —with  jroontt,  trarbtig  ;  to  i». 
— with  »ne. rui?.  bci  citicnt  vicl  gclttu, 
oertrant  mit  ihnt  fcim  ;  it  is  no  — 
matter,  c$  ift  nid)t  fcbivcr ;  c?  mad". 
nid)t  vicl  ait-j;  —age,  bat  bebe  ?ll-- 
tcr ;  — bear,  .)  t  T.  tcv  grofeSfir; 
—bellied,  fdjiuainicr ;  —Britain,  ©refi= 
brittannien; — canon. Tup.  v.  bie  grebe 
ftanon  (©rbrift) ;  —cirri,--,  Aat.  r.iu 
©Icidu'r,  ©leicbtbeiler;  —galley,  vid 
GixiAs;  — grandfather,  bcr  Urgrofj: 
vater;  —grandson,  bet  Urenfci;  — . 
hearted,  hbcr;t,  berfibertig ;  — looks 
ftelif  SBlttfe  ;  —nephew,  —niece,  bcr 
©ro§neffe,  bie  ©rofnicbte  2ehu 
Xeducr  M  JJeffen  obet  bet  "Jiirbtc  ; 
— oath,  bcr  greftc  2dMvur;  —primer. 
Tup  t  bie  Sertta  Ecbrtfl  ;  —roll, 
ciiie  Urfuiibe  in  bcr  Srnaofnmmet ; 
—sea,  biefd)roere,  beble  (bobe]  See, 
bobefl  SQ3nfjfet ;  bit  See  roo  Fein  8anb 
mcbr  fiditbar  ift  ;  —seal,  /.  T.  ba  = 
grofie  (3iaat*=)  (stcgel;  a —  wind, 
ein  ftavfer  SBinb. 

GREAT,  s  baa  ©ailje;  by  the  — .  at 
the — ),  im  ©rofjen  obet  im  ©anjen, 
in  S3aufd)  \\\\i  Sogeit,  fiberbnnpt , 
to  freight  by  the  — ,  bafl  gau;e  €dbtf| 
in  Aradit  ucbmcii,  in  ber IRufe  fracS« 
ten  ;  the  — ,  pi.  bie  ©ropen,  iUn-nch-- 
men. 

GREATLY,  adv.  1  rcd)t  febr;  2.  mil 
©refje;  3.  grofutrtig,  gropinftt^ig, 
cbel,  tavfer. ' 

GREATNESS  8.  1.  bie  ©re>5c  3  2.  ber 
©iuflug,  bie  aJcadjt,  .gerrffbaft;  3. 
bcr^tclt;  4.  @belmut(},  bie  (yrba= 
bcuheit,  ^orb^er jtgFcit ;  5.  Eprad^t, 
.Ocrrlidifcit. 

GREAVES,  ».  7-'.  1.  bie  ^cinfdMcucu; 
2.  ©rieben,  Jalggneben. 

Grecian,  i.  a.  ber@riedje:  ii.  adj. 
grird)ifcb;im  griedjifeben  ©efrbmatt: 
— fire,  baa  grierbifdic  -uitcr. 

GRECISM,  f.  bie  griedyifebe  Svrad1-- 
eigenbrft,  bcr  @ractamu8. 

To  GRECIZE,  d.  I.  a  in  baa  ©rierbi^ 
fdje  tiberfetjen  ;  griedjifd)  utad;cit; 
ii.  ».  griecbifdp  rvrrrben. 

GREECE,*  I  ©ritcjieitlanb;  2.  +  bcr 
"Jlbfa^,  bie  Shtfe. 

GREEDINESS,  »,  tie  O'icrigfcit,  ©e- 
fragigttit. 

GREEDY  (ado.  —ivi),a1j.  gicrig.  gc  = 
fragtg,  fufteru ;  —  . . ■vfiut- 

tig;  — of  money,  aelbfurbtig. 

GREEK,  l.  a.  1.  bet  ©riedje;  2.  baa 
©riecbifebe;  it's  all  —  to  me,  raa  fitu 
mit  bebmifdu'  Terfcr;  II.  adj.  grir- 
d; i fit?  ;  — tire,  vid  Gr«i  iam  fire;  — 
rose,  ba8  .^immel8r5ad)en  ;  —water, 
cine  SilberauflSfuiig  |um  Srb,njarjs 
farbcu  ber  .>3aare. 

GREEKLING,  s.  bet  lvcuig  grierbifit 
oerftebt. 

GREEN  (adv.  — ly),  a*.  l.grmt;2. 
unreif;  3.  nirbt  gar j  4.  fif'it,  ucu; 
,r).  meiBlirb ;  blapi  gruiigelblid),  Fr5nf> 
lid);  6.  jutm,  unerfabren;  in  *o  — 
an  age.  tit  fe  fntl-cr  Jugtnb;  — old 
age,  baa  miintcic  ©reifenalter ;  — 
in  remembrance,  in  frifrbein  '?lnge- 
benfen  ;  — in  judgment,  unerfabren; 

— broom,  ber  gnii'c  ©infl :  —  cl se, 

bet  Arauterrofe,  'i'ctcvfilicnfafe ; 
(5($ab)ieger ;  — cloth  (court  or  hoard 
of —  clotii),  baa  Oefniavfeballgcricbt; 
—coloured,  blaji,  frauflirb;  — com 
!73 


GRIE 


GRIP 


GRC  P 


iie  Siiiit;  —eyed,  griinaugig ;  — 
finch,  beg  ©riiufiuE;  —  fen,  (vid.  uufcr 
Greenland)  ;  — gase.  f  iiic  ','lrt  faftt* 
gcr,  gruuer  Spffaumtlt  (franj.  {a  p* 

fife   Acme   Claude) ;  —gold    V.    ©uilt= 

aolb  ;mit®plb  vcrfcfetce  Sifter,  {.urn 

OK'luMiidi  ccr  ©olbarbciter) ;  — goose, 
cine  junge  ®an«,  baS  ©angdicn ; 
—grocer,  ber  ©cmiifcbanrlcr,  Dbffc* 
bander;  — hastmgs,  pi.  friibseitige 
©cbotenerbfen ;  —  heart,  cin  partes 
rocftiiibifd'eg  .Jpolj  jit  iUocfua^eln  ; 

— hide,  bie  Itttjjcgcrbtc  .£>ailt;  — horn, 

fin  Jrtfcbltug  voin?anbe,2aubfrofch, 
mdg.  ^untpcrnitfel;  .^c.  e«nt.  bcr 
Sudig;  —house,  bag  ©eroacfegbaus ; 

—meat,  bag  halt  garcSleifd);  — peak, 
bcr  ©riinfpccht ;  — place  (—  plot), 
bcr  aiafeuvlafc  ;  —plover,  bcr  grune 
Jiibil ;  —room,  bag  grower,  9?crfamm= 
luugs'tnuncr  fur  bie  <2d)aufyicler 
roaijrenb  bcr  3>uifd)euacfe;  — se^d, 

(or    upland    cotton)    Am.   SBaitnWJOlle 

mit  griiiicm  Sameit  ttnb  sou  furjcm 
2L'ud)g  ;  —sickness,  bie  'JJleicbfucfyt ; 
—sparrow,  bag  <Sctjartad)Ec[)lct)cn ; 
— stall,  bcr  Sranb,  too  ,ftud)eitgen*ad)g 
scrfauft  toirfo,  (—shop),  bie  Dbftbube ; 

—sward,  bcr  9lafcn  ;  —  turtle,  bie 
5Riefcufd)ilbfr5te;  — weed,  ber  2Baib 
(ri'l.  Woad)  ;  — wood,  bag  griinc  @e= 
hiifd*,  mit  (griittem)  2aub  befleibcfe 
Saume ;  bag  gritne  (nirbt  trocfene) 
■§i)lj ;  a  — wound,  ciue  frifd)C  SEuit- 
be ;  IL  s.  1.  bctS  ©rim ;  2.  2aub  •  bie 
3njcige,  flatter,  bag  jiud)engeroad)g; 
3.  bcr  grime  i'la§,  Singer,'  bie  Slue, 
33cibe,  ©rafung  :  4.  greens,  s.pi.  bie 
■Riidjenfrantcr,  bag  ©emiife. 

To  GREEN,  v.  a.  grtitt  inarbcn. 

GEEENHOOD,  s.  bcr  uurcifc  3"ftanb  ; 
bie  Sage  bcr  jtiubbcit,  bag  fiubifdje 
SBefcn. 

GREENISH,  adj.  griinlicr). 

GREENLAND,  I.  s.  ©reltlattb  ;  IT.  adj. 
gronlanbifcb  ;  — fish,  grimlanbifcbcr 
Aabeljauj  — mm,  bcr  ©rSnlanbSs 
fairer,  SBallfiicbfabrcr,  28allfifcb= 
fanger ;  — oil.  3ifd)tbrau. 

GREENLANDER,  s.  bcr  ©rimlauber. 

GREENNESS,  s.  1.  bie  griiue  Sarbe, 
bag  ©riilt;  2.  bie  ftrifdie,  .Kraft, 
9)ciiuterfeit ;  3.  llnreife ;  9ieul)cif. 

To  GREET,     v.   a.    &   n.    griifsett,    &C= 

griifieu ;  be  gliicfvouiifcben. 
GREETER,  s.'  bcr  ©rutjettbe. 
GREETING,  s.  bag  ©riilJen,  ber  ©ritjj. 
GREFFIER,  s.  bcr  SHegiftrator. 
GREGAL,  adj.  ju  eiiter  .ftcrbe  gehorig. 

GREGARIA\,   adj.  gcilteill;  —soldiers, 

gemcittc  Solbaten. 

GREGARIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  tn 
.(perben  gcbenb,  in  2d)aaren  fftegenb. 

GREGORIAN,  adj.  gregortamfeb ;  — 
style,  bie  ncue  3eifred)nung. 

Gregory,  b.  ©rcgoriug,  ©rcgor 
(iDcauugname). 

gremial,  adj.  ju  bent  2d)cptlc  geljjSrtg. 

gremll,    s.   bcr  Steiufaamen,    bie 

lOcCCrbirfe  (Lithospcrmum  —  /..). 
GRENADE,/      u.  (su.--*. 
GRENADO,  \'-  btC  ®lanatC- 

grenadier,  s.  ber  ®rcuaticr. 

GREY,  adj  vid.  Gray. 
GREYHOUND,  ...  H$  2BinbfpicI. 
GREYISH,  adj.  vid.  Grayish 

grice,  s.  ba'3  Scrfcl,  bcr  Srifdjling. 
To  GlUDi;  v.  n.  fdjneibcu. 
gridelin,  s.  bie  3lad)8bliilf;cufarbe 

(ba3  Grit  dc  Ihi.) 
GRIDIRON,  s.  bcr  33ratrofl. 
grief,   s.  i.  bcr  Summer,  ©ram, 

©djmerij,  (—of  heart),  baS  •Ocnrocb  ; 

2.  bie  ^cfdjioerbc,    baS  SBeft,   bie 

.Rranf  fecit. 

3BIEFFUL,  adj.  +  fitmmeryoll. 
3RIEFEESS,  adj.  fsilllltcrloS. 
174 


GRlEFSfi")T_,  adj,  »utt  Scfintcr;  burcf)= 

jurff,  Don  ©djtrjtn  ergriffen,  fcfcmerjs 

rcicb,  leibscll. 
grievance.  .»  bie  93c|*d)mcvbc,  'Dlotf), 

laS  Ucbcl. 
To  grieve,    r.  L  a,   frattfcit,    wefic 

thuit,    fd)merjen;    tianrig  liuidjcu; 

it  grieves  me   to  the  heart,  C5  thttt  lllir 

in  ber  Sccle  ti'cb,  fcfamerjt  mid)  ttef ; 
I  am  grieved,  cS  fraitft  mich,  tbut  Hiir 
Icib ;  ii.  n.  traucru,  ficb  barmen,  fid) 
gramen. 

griever,  9.  ber  £lualer. 

grievingly,  ado.  mit  S^merjen, 
vox  Jvummcr. 

GRIEVOUS  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  l.fratu 
fcub,  fdjmerjlidi,  empftnblid),  tcr= 
bricBlicb  ;  2.  abfdjeultd;,  frbrecfltcfa, 
etcitb,  erbarmlid)  ;  — complaints, 
fdjwere  (btttcrc)  JUageu  ;  —  neaa,  *.l. 
ber  Jtummcr,  Scbnter?,  baS  G'lcnb, 
Uugliicfj  2.  bie  Slbfcbculichfcit, 
Sdjredltc&feit  (bcr  Siiube  u.  f  nO 

GRLFFLN  (Griffon),  s.  bcr  (Soflel) 
®retf ;  — !ike,a^-.  bcr  9Jaubfud)t  ci= 
ttc§  ©rcifcu  abiiltd). 

GRIG,  s.  1.  bcr  Heine  Slal ;  2.  (a  merry 
— .),  ber  luftige  SBruber,  SSifbfang. 

To  grdll,  v.  a  auf  bent  Dicfte  bratcn. 

GRIM  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  gvimnttg, 
febredlid),  fdjcufilidi;  2.  bapltcb ; 
3.  miirrifd),  scrbricplid);  —  faced, 
( —  visaged,),  falter,  bbfe  febenb. 

grimace,  ».i.  bie  SBcrjerrung  bee  ®c= 
fid)tg,  ©rintaffc,  grafte;  2.  SBerjlels 
lung,  Affectation;  to  make  — s,  @c= 
fiditcr  febneiben. 

guimalkln,  s.  bie  alte  ^a^e. 

To  grime,  v.  a.  etufdjmufeen,  befttbeln. 

grime,  8.  bie  ©djroarje,  bcr  (ciuge= 
nsursclte)  ©d&inufe. 

GRIMNESS.8.  bic  Sr6cuij[tcf>fcif;  bafi 
fiircbtcrlidic,  murrtfebe  ©cficbt. 

GRIMY,   adj.   fdllltll^ig. 

To  grin,  v.  «.  1.  bie '  B^liiie  bfecfen. 


ficthtcu,  greinen,    gviufeu  ;   2.  bie 

Sdfjne  Erainpfbaft  iifcr 

fen. 


3abiie  fvaiupft>aft  iiber  ciuantcr  bci= 


grin,  8.  bag  93ledfcn  obcr  gletfdien  bcr 

3'ibue. 
To  grind,  v.  I.  n.  1.  mablcit,  rctoen, 

jermalmeit;  2.  ive^cn,  frljlcifcu;  3. 

iplagen,   qualcn,  briicfen,   bebriicfen, 

itutcrbrudcit;    to  —  the  teeth,    mit 

bcu   3»ibneu    fuirfeben ;  11   n.  jec= 

malmt,  gemc^t,  it.  f.  w.  rocrbcit. 
grind,  s.  jv.  t.  bcr  .ftiuf  in  cittern 

Sail ;  —  stone,  bcr  -Dlublftciu,  3Bc^= 

fteitt,  Schleifiteitt. 
GRLNnER,  s.  1.  bcr,  bie,  tciS  SKa^Iens 

be,  9?t tbenbe,  Sdbitifenbe;  ber  gar* 

bcuveiber;    ^dilcifcr;     2.  — s,   bie 

SBatfenjShne;  3>ibne. 
GRINDING,.,,  bag  "Wabtcn,  OfJcibcu; 

—  mill,  bie  SJiablmuble,  .OauMituble. 
grinner,  8.  bcr  ©rtnfenbe,  grafeen* 

febneiber,  ber  bie  3abue  blecft. 
GRINNINGLY,  adv.  griltfctlb. 
CRIP.  Bid.  Gripe. 

To  gripe,  v.  a.  fy  n.  i.  utgrcifcii,  pa= 
cfen,  crgreifctt;  2.  feft  iiaUcn,  511= 
fammenbriirfen,    fneipcu,   jaudVu; 

3.  bic  Jtolif  babcil;  the  ship  gripes, 

Sea  Ph.  bag  <Ed)iff  fapt  ben  2Btnb 
(tjlIuBfjima). 

GRIPE*-  l.'bagCfrgrcifett,  bcr  ©riff ; 
2.  3)ritcf;  bic  Uutcrbrttdung;  3.  ber 
.Rummer,  bie  ?Jotb  ;  4.  .v.  t.  bas  ttn= 
terfte  Stitcf  beg  ©cfioftfl  cincg  ed)tf= 
feg:  5.  gripes,  pi.  bag  ^tneiV'en  tin 
Seioe,  93audignmntctt,  bie  Jlolif ;  6, 
jv.  t.  bic  SoofSfrabber  (roppcltauc 
mit  fiafen  unb  Sungfern ). 

griper.  8.  bcr  SBebrucTer:  jviticfcr, 
Silj. 

GRIPING.  8.1.  bag  (frgrcifen  ;  2.  ,Rnei= 
Den  (imSeibc);  —  iine,.bic  0rab(ei= 


tie;  a  —  ship,  Sea  Th. tin luugt'erigel 
Sd)tff;  — ly,  adv.  mit  Scbinerjen 
(Jiitcipcn)  tn  ben  ©cbarmen. 

GKis, ...  bag  ©ranu'crf. 

GRISELDA,8  ©riS^ilbt  a  rati  en  11  a  111  e) 

GRISKIN,  s  bafi  SRiicfijratgfiud  bcl 
@iaeint§,  bic  SdjroetnSs^arbonaoe 

GRISLINESS,  s.  etc  Scbeufrltcbjett. 

GRISLY,  adj.  fdicitiilid),  grajjlicb, 
fdivcdlid),  furcbtbar. 

GRBONS,  s.  pi.  tie  ©rauBunbntr. 

grist,  s.  1.  bag  .ttinii,  i'i'vtbltorn, 
attcbl;  2.  ©rob,  ber  Uutabalt,  bit 
Sebcngmtttel ;  — to  the  mill,  bcr  ©c-1 
roiitn,  SSortbetl. 

gristle,  s.  ter  AnorVel. 

GRISTL1NESS,  s.  bag  JtuorpliyC 

gristly,  adj.  fnorpcltg. 

grit,  .5. 1.  bag  Scbrotmefjl,  bic  Jltcic ; 
2.  ber  ©rieg,  grobe  eanb  ;  3.  getU 
ftaub,  SJltneraljlaub ;  —  stone,  bet 
Satibftf in ;  grits,  pi.  ^aftrgru^e. 

GRrrriNESs,  s.  bag  Sanbige,  ©rieitge. 

gritty,  adj.  faubig  •  grteftg ;  tn'trs 
fdtcub;  —  land,  bcr  Jiie'gbpbc'u. 

GRIZZLE,  1.8.  bag  ©rau  ;  U.adj.  grait. 

grizzled,  adj.gtau,  grau1;rcidlid) 

GRIZZLY,  adj.  gvaulid). 

To  groan,  v.  v.  ftbbnen,  adjjen,  (tiefi 
feufjen;  to  —  for,  beftig  uad)  etwal 
Berlangen. 

groan',  s.  bag  Stofcnen,  SUeehjen,  bet 
(febroere ober ttefe)  Seufjer;  to  fetch 

a  deep  — ,  ttcf  aufftiibncit. 

GROANFUL, adj.  flaglid),  jauuitcropll. 

groat,  .«.  bcr  ©rot  cine  cuglifdx 
3ied)uituggmiti^c  oott  id.);  a  —'a 
worth, fur  id.,  cine  Jlkinigfcit. 

GROATS,  vid. Grits  lllltcr  Grit. 

grobian,  8.  bcr  ©robtan. 

grocer,  8.  bcr  3Jtntertalift,  @et»urg> 
trainer,  <5pt5erci(roaaren=)^anbIer ; 
— s'  hail,  bag  JtTainer=l3uttungg=) 
-fiaug,  bie  3unftftube  bcr  .ftvdiitev- 
gilbc;  — 's  shop,  bcr  3JIatertat=  otct 
<2pe5crci=?abcn. 

grocery,  8.  bag  2JlatertaI=-(2B«a= 
ren=)@cfcr>cift,  bie  sKatericU(3Baa= 
ren=).§anblung  ;   bcr  2JJatertnUVa= 

belt;  — ware  (or  groceries),  bic    "j.Wv- 

terialroaaren,  ©pejeretroaareit,  ©e? 
luitrjwaareu. 

GROt;,  8.  bcr  ©rog  (Slum,  it.  f.  w.  mit 
Staffer);  — hlossoms,  pi.  bie  Sifts 
tbcu  tin  ©cftcbtc. 

GROGGY',  adj.  Sea  cant,   bctrtltlfcn,  bc= 

ncbclt. 

grogram,  8.  bcr  ©rogvam  (famccU 
barnc3eug). 

GROIN,  8.  1.  bie  Scbaiitlciftc,  bet 
(Sdiamtutg;  2.  (tin  3icucnglifd)cit) 
bcr  2d)weingriiffcf ;  3.  Arch.  T  bic 
Dtipvcii  obcr  ©itrtcu  an  einer ger»51b= 
ten  Terfc ;  swelling  in  the  — ,  bie  ?ci= 
ftcttbcule  (53ubo)/ 

GROMIL,  Gromwkll,  s.  vid.  Gremil. 

GROMET,  Grommet,    s.   JV*.    T-s.    bit 

©tagsSagel  (^rogen  ober  ^rauj)  yon 

^aucn ;  —  of  an  oar,  ber  (Strop  cine* 
SRicmg. 

GROOM,  s.  1.  ber  33urfd)C;  JDtener, 
SScbieute,  Slufioarttr;  2.  ( —  of  the 
stables),  ber  Stallfncdit;  3.  jungc 
SDJcnfd);  4.  ©rautigam*  —  of  the 
chamber,  ber  .Wammerbicncr ;  — oi 
the  stole,  ber  2luffebfr  btr  fonigltcbtn 
©arberobe,  ber  Oberfamnter^err  (c 

— mattre     dc    guardrrohr) ;    —     potter 

bcr  Sluffeber  uber  bic  K'utglicbcit  ©e» 

mftcber    lltlb    Spiclc   (Ch.   maitre   de 

jdai.iir). 
To  GROOVE,    v.  a.  ailgfnibfctl;  groor 

ing  plane,  T.  ber  Thithhobcl. 
groove,  8.  1.  bic  .•liiniic,   5uge;  't 

©rube  tin  ©ergbaue. 
groover,  s.  ber  SBerglnaUpe. 
ruGROPF^  v.  n.  &■  a.  ftrabbclu,  grn 


GROU 

fcit,  (appcn  (—  for,  after,  narh  ;  bc= 
tafteu,  begreifen;  h  go  groping  along, 
benuntappcii,  fid)  ben  5l;ca  mit  ben 
■pdnbrn  fucbeu  ;  to  — out  one's  way, 
lint  Ainftcni)  forttappen. 

GROPES, «  bei  £appenbe,  SBetafter. 

3EOSS(a<te,  — ly).  I.  adj.  1.  bicf,  f etf ; 
grob;  2.  bumm;  3.  uiiaiiftaubia, ;  4. 
ungebcuer,  uiigctcuer  grofj ;  i>.  un= 
uerhditnijjmdptg,  ungebtlbet;  6. 
nati^ ;  7.  ttUSgebcfmt ;  8.  briiifcub, 
fdnvcr ;  —  adventure,  bic  ©obinerei, 
©rofhShmntur;  —  air,  bide  (mit 
3>unftcn  angefutlte)  8uft ;  —  amount, 
bcr  robe  SBetrag,  bag  robe  f^robuct; 

—  average,  bie  flrope  (gemcinc  abet 
@eneraU)<§aferei ;  —  beak,  bcr  ,)tcnt= 
bcijicr,  JJtrfcbbetper ;  a  —  error 
(mistake),  ciu  grobcr  Srrtbum  ;  — 
freight,  bic  ganje  Sfracbt,  SBruttos 
gracf)t ;  —  beaded,  bitffbpftg,  bumm ; 

—  language,  bie  grebe  (unl}bflid)c) 
<Spl\ld)e  ;  to  give  one  —  language, 
3emanb  grob  anfabreti;  a  —  lie, 
eme  banbgrcifltcbe  Sfige ;  —  price, 
bcr  robe  frets',  frets' ohne  Slbjug 
bet  ©peefeit ;  — sum,  bie  ganje  obet 
voile  iiiiiiiiic ;  — weight,  oaS  53rut= 
to=@eroicbt,  ®rob=®erotd)t;  n.  ».  1. 
bai  ©attje;  2.  bcr  fiarfftc,  grofite 
cber  vorucbmftc  lluil,  .'oaupt .. ;  3. 
ba3  ©rofi  (}lDulf  £ll!)CUb)  ;   dealer  in 

— ,  bcr  ©rofjbdnbler ;  in  the  — ,  in 
SUiiufdj  nub  i^ogcit,  tins  tii«  anbere 
gcrcd)iict;  to  buy  in  the  — ,  uad)  bcr 
i^onb  (mid)  bent  Slugenmafj,  unge= 
Sabjt,  ungeroogen)  faufeit;the —  of 
the  people,  bie  jKaffe  iti  isolfcS;  a 

—  of  skins,  (bei  ©dmifdbgetbern)  ci= 
uc  ilia IMelle. 

CROSSNESS,*.  1.  bieSicfe,  £d)rocr= 
fdlltgfeit,  ©rob&eit;  '2.  Summtjeit. 

GROT,  Grotto,  s.  bie  ©rottc. 

GROTESQUE  (Grotesk,  m!t:  — ly), 
adj.  grotcSf;  iinuaturltd),  ungebcuer, 
feltfain,  rounberlicb;  —  work,  gro= 
teefe  Airmen. 

GROTESaUE,  Grotesk,  s.  baS  ©ro= 
teste,  bic  ©rotcsfen. 

To  GROUL,    ,-.  ».  &■  n.  oid.  To  Growl 

GROUM),  a.  sing.  I,  bic  ( Cbcrfldcbe 
ber)  @rbe,  bet  ©runb,  Boben:  2. 
bad  8anb,  bie  ©egenb;  3.  bet  Slits 
fang;  4.  bie  Urfctrbe,  bcr  ©runb, 
®runbfafc,  bic  ©ruiibiage;  5.  Slrie 
(aid  ©egeuiiatib  fiber  ben  93flriatio= 
ncit  gemaebt  tverbeu) ;  bcr  ©runb= 
baft;  <>.  bie  ©runbitung,  ®runbfar= 
be;  7.  ber  (Spifcengrunb ;  ftaben  (bei 
ben  iucbmadieriu  •  8. +bas  garter* 
re  (fin  ©efeaufpiel|aufe) ;  grounds  ». 
;./.  1.  Sdiibereien,  Sclber,  Uegerrbe 
©rfinbe,  ©fiter ;  2.  bic  ©runbleb.* 
ren,  SlnfangSgriutbe ;  3.  ber  ©obeiu 
fal),  bic  •Ocfcn,  wig.  bic  ®runbfup= 
pc ;  to  break  — ,  Mil.  T.  bie  Saufgrd= 
ben  erSffnen;  to  dispute  the  — ,'baS 
?jelb  fkcitig  ntarben;  to  get  (gain)—, 
»or»art8  (writer)  fommen,  Sorts 
febritte  marten  ;  fibetbanb  uebmen  ; 
Sealang  ( vnr  etitcm  anbcni  Sdjiffe) 
OOrbet'fegelll ;  to  give,  lose  or  quit  one's 
— ,  SRauin  geben,  bas  getb  rdumen 
lobcr  vcrlicvcu),  ftd)  jururfjieben, 
tveidjeu ;  to  lay  in  the  — .  eingraben, 
begrabeit ;  to  run  a — ,  ftraitbcu  ;  to 
keep  — ,  fid)  behanptcn,  balteti  (yon 
^Jretfen);  to  stand  (»?•  keep)  cue's  — , 
bcu  (fetneu)  vi'laij  bebaupten;  in 
compos.  —  angling,  bus  ©rurtbaugefn  ; 

—  ash.  bie  j.tngc  Sfc^e ;  bcr  ©eigfufi 
fJPffanje) ;  —  bait,  mfdifobcr  an? 
uJialj,  bcr  nuf  ben  33oben  geroorfen 
roirt;  — beetle,  bcr  Vauffafcr,  3tenil= 
f.'lfcr ;  —dove,  bic  <2pcrlina,Manbc, 
b<tS  -steinlanbcbett;  —  flea,  bcr  @rb= 
rlob,  ^fianjenflot) ;  —  floor,  bac-  @rb« 


GROW 

gefe&nfj,  parterre;  —  bog,  ba«  oir^ 
ginifebe  i'liiniielil'icr,  ger!elfanin= 
dn-it ;  —  ivy,  ber  Srbepbeu,  @un> 
bcrmann;  —  malt,  bic  2rabcr;  — 
nut,  bic  C^rbnup,  (?rbeid)el ;  —  oak, 
bie  jnngc  (^irbc,  .^ciftcr ;  —  pin.',  bet 
(*rbu>ci  brand),  \>aS  Selaitgerjelieber, 
fierjfraut;  —  plates,  bie  @runb= 
3i1iioeIlcu  (511  eincr  (fifenbabn, 
u.  f.  tt>.) ;  —  plot,  ber  fflrunb,  ©runb= 

rif) ;  —  rent,  bcr  ©rUttbjinfi  ;  —  room. 

ba«  3imnierfliif  ber  (5ibc;  — sei,  ba€ 
Arcujfraut  {Strudo  —  /,.);  —  eel 
(—all),  7'.  bie  <rd>roc[lc;  —  Bquirrel, 
X.  T.  bcr  SJMorf  auf  bent  bcr  i'iaft 
rubt,  ba€  Srbwein  ;  —  sugar,  83<t« 
ftcrn;  —  tackle,  a:  T.  boS  3lnfcrtau= 
rocrf;  —tier,  bie  nnterftc  Sage  anf= 
gefpeicberter  Sdffet;  —  tow,  bcr 
oanf,  bcr  beim  21bjie^en  in  bcr  >6c= 
rbel  fi^eit  bleibt;  —  ways.  .\;  7:  tic 
Unlerlagen  bcr  @t(tpelb(5cfe ;  — 
work,  bie ©runbloge,  ber  ©runb;  bic 
SlnfangSgrfinbe ;  —  worm,  bcr  dic= 
genmurnt. 

To  ground,  v.0, 1.  auf  ben  ©runbfe= 
§cn;  2.  bcu  ©runb  niadjen ;  grinu 
ben;  3.  in  bcu  Slnfaiigjgriiiibeii  uu-- 
tcrriditcii;  to  —  a  Bhip,  ciu  Scbiff 
auf  bcu  ©runb  fcfeeu  (urn  c«  \\\  fic= 
Icn,  ju  breuuen,  otcr  ;u  Falfatern); 
to — the  arms,  Mil.  T.  baS  ©ciocbr 
nieberlegeii ;  ftrerfeu  ;  II.  «.  .v.  T-a. 
untcr  Segel  auf  ben  ©runb  gerafljert. 

GROUNDAGE,  s.l.t.  bad  ilnfergclb, 
■fiafengelb;  bie  .^afcitgcbubrcu,  hat 
Sonue'ugelb. 

GROUNDLESS  {adv.  —  i.v),  adj.  grutlb= 
toS;  — ness,«.  bic  ©runblofigfett. 

GROUNDLING,  s.  1.  bcr  ©ruubltug 
(eiu  3ifd)) ;  2.^?.  SEropf;  3.  ground- 
lings. /</.  +  bic  ^ufebauer,  3«')orcr 
im  parterre. 

group,  «.bie@ruppe. 

To  GROUP,  0.  n.  grupptren,  in  ©rup= 
pen  jufammenfrellen. 

grouse,  e.  baS  ^afelbubn,  S3irfb.ubu. 

GROUT,  s.  1.  bcrobcr  ba«  2d)rot  (grob 
ficmahlcne  [ungebeuteite]  ©etretbe), 
^rtu-olntcbl';  2.  eiuc  mt  iKBrtel; 
8.  berSobenfafc;  4.  cine  "}lrt  luilber 
Slepfel, 

GROVE,  *-.  bcr  ?uuivalb,  ■Oai.u;  3djat= 
tengang,  bic  S3aums9lUee. 

To  GROVEL,  e.  n.  fiicdicn,  auf  bcni 
Caudle  licgeu. 

gro\  i:i,ing,5.  bcr  ©riinblttlg. 

GROVELER,  9.  ber  gemciuc,  uicbrigc 
2JJenfcr),  .Uricdjer. 

GROVELING,  adj.  fviedienb  ;  weak  — 
eyes,  matte  (fdnvadic)  Saugen;  — 
thoughts,  gemciue,  niebnge  ©ebauFen. 

7VGROW,  0.  ir.  I.  v.  1.  ioad)fctt;  2. 
locrbctt,  geratben,  fomntcu  (allmab= 
li;^  aus  ciuciit  3uflailbe  in  cineit  an= 
bent  fibergeben):  3,  fid)  fltibern;  4. 
gfortfebritte  niarbcn ;  ">.  envadtfeu, 
eutftclu'ti ;  (i.  jerfatlen;  7.  sea  tang. 
anfcbmeUen,  bohl  ge^ett;  to  —  better, 
fid)  befferu;  to  — blind  10  ...  blinb 
(uuempfiublid),  gleicigiiitig)  rocrbcu 
gegen  . . ;  to  —  childish,  Einbifdj  wc\-- 
bcii ;  to  —  easy,  fiit  bcrubiiieii;  to 

—  handsome,  fid)  ocrfcbiiiicrit ;  to  — 
humble,  fid)  bemutbtgen ;  to  —  in  fa- 
vour, (im  SPreife)  ftciiicu;  to  —  in 
flesh,  fetter,  biifer  locibcu ;  to  —  in 
years,  alt  rocrben ;  to  —  into  fashion, 
3JIobe  roerben ;  to —  into  a  habit,  tur 
©eioohuhcit  roerben ;  to  —  into  a 
proverb,  »um  2pricbwort  ivcrbcu  ;  to 

—  into  one's  esteem,    ^ClliailbCiS  \'ld>  = 

tuna  geroinnen ;  it  grows  late,  c*  ivirb 
fpat :  to  —  less,  fid)  oerminberu  ;  to 

—  light,  itcb  rrbellen;  it  grows  near 
harvest,  it  gcht  auf  bic  e>rutc  fofi; 
to  —  obsolete-,   DCl'illtCll ;    to  —  old, 


GRUF 

altcnt  ;  the  nii'bt  grows  (on)  arnee^ 
bie  9lacbt  fommt  bcran;  Sea  Exp-t, 
the  cable  grows  eiceedingly,  baS  9Jn« 
fettau  rcitct  (liegt  ftraffi  auf  bem 
.)3  a  1  •? ;  the  cable  grows  on  the  star- 
board bow,  Bti  ©arfbetW  9nrertan 
ftcbt  ftcif  auf  ben  .Ulin'cii;  to  —out 
ails:,  bcraiieroaitfcn ;  to  —  out  o. 
fashion,  an.'  bcr  tilobt  fommen ;  tc 

—  out  of  use  abfomnien;  to  —  out 
of  favour  with  one,  bei  .\cmanbem  in 
Ungnabe  fallen,  fet'ne  ©unft  »rrlie= 

ren;  to  —  out  of  esteem,  bic  SrBtung 

Derliereit;  to  —  out  ofkind,au<  bet 
51  rt  fcblagen  ;  to  —  poor,  oerarmeu  ; 
to  —  short,  furger  loeibcn.abncbmeit; 
to  —  together,  jufammenmaeljfen ;  to 

—  towards  an  end,  fiih  jum  Snbe  nci» 
gen ;  it  grows  towa  i  ivirb 
Stag;  to—  ui>.  toaebfen,  aufmatfcfen; 
to  —  u|i  into  one's  acquaintance,  uiit 
Semanbein  befaunt  ivcrbcu;  to  — 
upon  one,  ciuent  511  mdebtig  ivcrbcu  ; 
fum.  ibm  fiber  boi  ^opf  maebfen  ;  to 

—  weary,  ermfiben ;  to  —  weary  of 
a  thing,  einer  Sadje  fiberbrfiffta  wet* 
ben  ;  to  —  well,  beffer  ivcrbcu,  neb  cr 
holcn,  genefen';  to  — worse,  fidjpets 
fddimmcrn;  to —  young, ficb  »erj fins 
gen ;  ii.  n.  bcu  !Bacb8tbum  bef5r= 
bent,  bauen,  jieben. 

grower,  s  I.  ber,  bic.  baS  SOacBfehs 
be;  '.'.bcr  SPffanjet,  SJJrobuceut  robcr 
Sflatuverjeugniffe ;  a  —  of  cotton,  eiu 
SBiumroolIpfiaujer ;  a  slow — ,  cin 
syaunibcr  tangfam  tvacbfl, 

GROWING,  part  s.  x-  n<i).  uactyfenb  : 
roerbenb  ;  —  ripe.  ba§  3eittgen  rmeJ 
©efcbroiireS  ;  fine  —  weather,  )'dc  = 
ties  frucbtbarefl  SBetter. 

TuGROW'U  v.  I.  n.  fnurreit,  brnm- 
men,  murren  ;  11.  a.  burd)  SBrummen, 
11.  f,  iv.  ausbrfirfen. 

GROWL,  .--.  bafi  ©cfiiurrc,  ©rtrumme, 
©ebcui. 

growler,  s.  ber  SBrummbart. 

GROWN,  (part./r«mi7I/GRnw]  gett)a$* 

feu;  geroorbeit;  ermaebfeu ;  a  — 
person,  eiuc  crivad"'cnc  $erfon  ;  S  ■ 
PA-s.  a  —  sea,  eiuc  boblc  5cc;  — 
over,  bcivadifcu. 

GROWTH,*.  I.  baS  SBacbfen,  bet 
5Bad)*tbunt,  51iniMid;',  bie  Bergr5= 
fierung,  3imabme;  2.  bas  ©et»aq)8, 
(5'rjeugniB  ;  native  growths  oftl 
Saube jprobucte ;  —  head,  bcr  StmxU 
ban"  it. 

To  grub,  0.  a. ',—  up),  1.  aujgraben, 
auSrotten,  nujgdten,  auSrcuten;   2. 
nuil'lcu  ;    Grubbing  axe,  —  hoe 
Grub;  Grubbing  up,  bafl  SluStOtten. 

grub,  »  1.  bet  SRegenwurm  ;  bie 
[Jtaupe,  SRabc;  2.  amt.  Heine  bicfc 
SPerfou,  bcr  Jivcra.;  oant  bie2eben8= 
mt'ttel ;  in  compos,  grub-axe,  bie  ©dt= 
art,  ;)!abcba.ic,  SJtabebaue. 

grubber  1.  bet  Sluflrober. 

7b  grudge  «■  1.  "  1.  benetben,  mt J» 
gSunctt;  fc^clffben;  2.  ungerntbuu; 

m  —  no  pains,  ftC^  fciuc  O.liiibc  vcr= 
briegen  Ktffcu  ;  11  «  I,  iteibifd)  fe^n  ; 
2.  murren  ;  3,  fttb,  fttduben. 

grudge,  »,  bcr  (eingervurjelte)  ©roll, 
£.v;,  SJieib,   bie    idjelfiicbt, 
gun{t(ber3BibertDi(Ie  iGerbruft,  Rornj 

to  bi  ar a  — .  «§afi  obet  ®roH  >ic-- 

grgen  Semanb  begen. 

grudger  .-.  bet  SJltibet;  gaffer. 

grudging  ado.  ■  n  .  adj  mutrenb; 
mit  SBerbrufi,  wtberftrebeub,  ungern. 

GRUEL,  1.  bcr  Oa'cvfl'lcim,  bic  ii- 
fane. 

GRUFF  f/rf".  — ly),  adi  1.  miirnvf, 
verbrietlliif  ;  '.».  raub.  febro if  ;  — ne^s 
s.  i^  mftrrifdbe  SBefen,  bat  5U-\1o 
fcubc  in  Jon  \u\^>  ©lief. 

175 


GUAR 

L'RUM  {ado.— ly),  adj.  1.  miirrifd);  2. 

iicf  (in  ber  ©tiinine). 
7'->GUU.MBLE,i>.  ».  1.   liutrrcit,  brum= 

men.  fnumn;   2.  nturmeln,  rollen; 

btullen;  3    iid>  beflagen,  bcfdpivc= 

vcn,  (—at.  fiber). 
grumbler,  s.  bet  SNuttenbe,  aJitp* 

oergnugfe,  wig.  Srummbart. 
grumbling,  a.  baS  SSJhteten,  iftnut* 

veil;  —  of  the  abd  imen,  boS  .ttnurrcit 

tm  Seibe;    — ly,  adv.   iinjufiicbcu; 

vaub. 
GRUME,  s.    baS    ^Ticfc,    ©cvonueno, 

•ttlumpd)en. 
URUMOUS,  adj.  biof,  geronnetl  ;  —  ness, 

s.bte  ©crotuicnbcir.bas  Dicfe. 

7%  GRUNT,  To  Grunt-lb,  ».  n.  grungCtt 

(bcfonbcrS  vcu  ©dmicinen);  mur= 
vcn;  fiohticu.  fidbjen,  fenrVit. 

grunt,  5.  baS  ©runjen,  ©t5bnen. 

GRUNTER,  s.  1.  bcr,  bio,  baS  ©run* 
jenbe;  bee  SRurrenbe ;  2.  Jlnorrfifd). 

GRUNTING,  a.  baS  @ritii<cit;  £)huvetl. 
GRUNTLLNG,  *.  bas  gerfel. 
"»RY,  s.  bet  jebutc  S'bcil  ciitcv  Shite. 
/ryffitii,  s.  9cuffiniis  (SDtannSna* 
me). 

guaiacum,  s.  ba§  Sfranjofenljolj. 
guaiava,  s.  &cr  ©uajaoabaunt  (Psi- 

dium  pyrifcrum  —  /.). 

guana,  s.  bee  Seguan,  tic  JTropfeU 

beebfe. 
guarantee,  g.  bee  ©croabrsmattn, 

SSiitge,  ©araut,  Sa»ent,  M.  js. bee  del 

credere  ftcbt. 

GUARANTY,  s.  1.  bte  ®e»8^r,  ©c= 
itmljrleijtuitg,  SBiiegfdjaft,  ©arantie ; 

2.  Did.  Guarantee  ;  lo  give  — ,  M.  E. 
del  credere  ftcheil. 

To  guaranty,  v.  a.  ©ercaljt  (33utg« 

fdiaft)  leiftcn,  »crburgeu,  [jaeanttten, 
ficbcni. 

To  GUARD,  v.  I.  a.  pten,  bdjitfen,  bc= 
luacfyen,  fidjent,  bcfdjiitjcn,  oettfyetbts 
gen,  bcraabveit ;  ii.h.  fid)  bitten ;  ficb 
feftufcen  (—  against  »or,  gegen). 

GUARD,  s.  1.  tie  .Out,  3Bac$e,  9Iuf> 
fid)t,  93otinunbfd)aft,  3?crii>abnutg ; 
•J.  SJorftdjt ;  3.  bet  ©ifyn^griff  am 
©egen,  basetidibiatt;  4.bie©<$u&= 
fieliuug  tin  ftcctten.  bas  Saget ;  5. 
bie  ©rpu&wac&e;  Cetbroadje,  ©arbe ; 
6.  ber  ©cfctrrnteifter,  SQagenmeiftec, 
(Sonbuctciir  cetftee  SPoft),  ^}oftfrf)aff= 
iter ;  7.  (Bet  ben  SBueljbinbern)  ber 
?Sal$ ;  8.  Sitgel  (am  Sdiafte  etnee 

glinte,  It.  f.  10.) ;  guards,  pi.  bie  -g»iu= 
tcrflauen  eitteS  (SberS ;  to  stand  upon 
one's  — .  auf  tcr  ,0ut  fe\)n,  fid)  in 
2id)tnef)ilicii  ( — against,  »oe)  $  ineom- 
pos.  —boat,  ba8  SBarftboot  (voclcbcS 
tn  einem  §afen  bie  SRttnbe  bait) ;  — 
chamber  ( — room),  bie  3Bad)ftubf,  baS 
2B>td)$imiitcr ;  —house,  baS  3Bad)= 

bailS,  bie  23.iehc  ;  — irons,  pi.  Sen  latig. 

bas  eifevne  ©ittirrocrf,  bie  gtgut  bos 

©allionS  ?u   fdiiifjcn ;    —ship,    bie 

SBtanbroadje,    bas  SBacbfcJjiff;    ber 

JluftciibcaMbicr  (JtricgSfd;if  an  ber 

Jtiifle). 
guardable,  adj.  fialtbar,  jit  scrt^ei= 

btgen. 
GUARDANT,  adj.  If.  T.  aiifrcdit.  erl)a= 

ben,  bas  ©cfu"i)t  gegen  ben  jgufefeanet 

gefebvt. 
GUARDED  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  »orftd)ttg, 

bebntfam. 
GUARDEDNESS,  s.  bie  5>orftd)tii}foit, 

S9e()ntfamEeit. 
guarder,  8.  ber  •Outer,  2Sad)ter,  53e= 

roacber,  Befcbu&et. 

GUARDFUL,  adj.  vDvfid)tiii,  bebntfam. 
guardian,  i.  *.  ber  ©iitcr,  93eroat)= 

rer,  2Bad)ter,  ^luffeber,   SBorinunb, 

Gltrator;  — of  the  spiritualities,  ber 

SSieae  eiues  83tfd)ofs ;  n.  «  j.  fr^fis 
^enb;  — angels,  <2cbitf}eua,cl. 

176 


GUIL 

GUARDIANSHIP,  s.  bie  3S»tlllunbft^aff, 

.Outb,  3lnffid)t,  ber  3diutj. 
guardless,  adj.  fcbufeloS,  lvebrlos. 
GUARDSHJP,  ».  ber  >£d)ittj  w.  ii.). 
GUAVA.  s.vil.  Guaiava. 
GUBERNATiON,s.bicdiC(Vcniu(],33er= 

toaltung  (ro.  ii.). 

GUBER.N'ATIVE,  adj.  VCilietOllb. 
gudgeox,  s.  1.  ber  ©ninbling;  2. 

Sropf,  ^iufol;  3.  bie  Socffvetfe  ;   4. 

ber  cifente  3nPfen  (fi»c^  SJcabeS,  ei= 

iter  9tolle,  n.  f.  w.) 
GUELDERLAND,    Guelders,    .".   ©el= 

bern  (8anb  unb  ©tobttnben  5ticbcr= 
lanben). 

GUELDER-ROSE,  «.  vid.  Gei.der  rose 
GUELFS,  Guelpiis,  s.  pi,  bie  ©ucipbeu. 

guerdon,  s.  bee  Soljn. 

GUERJCTE, s.Fbrt.  baS  tftcincvnc)  Sd)il= 
berijauS. 

To  guess,  v.n.  &■  a.  niutbmajieit,  »er= 
mutben,  ratbeu,  erratl;on  (—at  a 
thins,  etraas). 

guess,  s.  bie  S^iittbinafiiing,  33crmu= 
tbuttjv,  baS  Satbett. 

guesser,  s.  ber  vDiutf)mat1eube,  dr= 
ratbenbe,  Olatber. 

GUESSINGLY,  ode.  lltutbmafjlid). 

GUEST,  s.  ber  ©aft ;  greillbe  ;  — cham- 
ber, bas  ®aft=  obcr  grembenjtmmer ; 
—rite,  ber  ©aftgebraud),  bie  gaft= 
fremibfrbaftlidie  ©mvfangitabine ;  — 

rope  (guess-rope),   JV".  T.  baS  5cf)lcpp  = 

tau  (ciueS  SoofeS),  Saumtou ;  — 
wise,  adv.  tuie  (alS)  cin  ©aft. 

To  GUGGLE,  v.  n  vid.  To  Gurole. 

GUIDABLE,  adj.  Icufbav,  [cttffam. 

g'uidage,  s.  ber  \!obu  fines  28egt»eis 
fees  (»v.  ii.). 

GUIDANCE,  s.  bie  Si'^ntitg,  Scitumi, 
Vluffiitt,  SJegienittg. 

To  GU1DE,_  v.  a.  fiibren,  Iciteit,  bclci)= 
ren,  ciimuvfeu,  bie  'Jluffidit  fithreit. 

guide,  s.  ber  SEBegweifcr,  gubvet ; 
Settee,  SRegieeee ;  —book,  bee  2Deg« 
toeifer  (cin  imch  fi'tr  ;)(eifcubc);. — 
post,  bie  Slrmfiiiile,  betSffiegweifee  (an 
J?rcit5=  obcr  ©ettetbewegen). 

guideless.  adj.  obite  (Sithicr. 

guider.s.  ber  ^ithver,  SJegiueifer, 

guidon,  s.  1.  bas  $anier,  Satinet,  bte 
©tanbatte,  <vabnc :  'L  ber  ©tanbat* 
teiijuttfer,  Sabitricf),  Kornett. 

guild,  s.  bic  ©iibe,  3»>>ft.  Snnung, 
33riiberfcbaft;  —hail,  bas  9iatbbauS 
(ju  8onbon)  ;  —rents,  2lbi]abeii  ber 
©ilbcn  an  bie  jjeone. 

GUILDABLE,  adj.  ftcucrbar. 

GUILDER,  s.  ber  hollaubifitc  ©ulbeu. 

guile,  s.  ber  53erntg,  SBeteatb,  bic 
Slrgltft. 

GUILEFUL   (ado.     — ly),    adj.  BctVUQ= 

ltd),  argltfttg ;  vervatberifdj ;  — ness, 

s.  bic  33ctrii'jlid)feit,  ^tnterlifl,  3lr.j= 

lift. 
GUILELESS,  adj.  triigTcS,  aniloS,  ebr= 

lid) ;  —ness.  i  bie  2ltaUMlafeit,  9tcb= 

ttd)Eett,  Uufdiulb. 
guillemot, s.  bas  3Baffer6uBn. 
guillotin,  s.  bic  ©liiliotiuc,    baS 

Sallbcil. 

To  guillotln,  i>.  a  guiflotinttcn. 
guilt.s.  bic  ©djulb, ©unbe,  SOliife* 

that,  baS  ^erbrcdjen ;  —sick,  gewtfs 

fensfranf. 
GUILTILY,  ode.  r.cibmtcvifd),  ftraf- 

bar. 
guiltiness,  s.  bic  Sd)iilb,  ©traf= 

barfcit. 
GUILTLESS  {adv.— ly),  adj  fd)llIbIoS, 

utibcflecft;  —of...,  fremb,  nnerfab- 
reutu...,  uitbcriibrt  oon...;  — 
ness.  s.  bie  ©djulbloftgfett. 
guilty,  adj.  1.  frfjulbig,  ftrafbar ; 
verbcibt;  2.  fdjulbberuupt;  to  find 
one  (or  to  bring  one  in)  — ,  eiticn  fd)ill  = 

big  erUaeen,    tr)n  vcmvtbcilen ;  to 


GUN 

plead — ,  bte  ,S?(age  anevfennen,  fcin 
SSetbvedpen  eiugefterjen. 

GULMP  (Goimp  la.ce)  s.  foibenc  Spifecu. 

guinea,  s.  1.  ©uinea  (Sanb  in  ?tfvi= 
fa)  ;  '2.  bie  ©uinee(21s.) — cor-a.  bie 
•Oivfe;  —dropper,  bet  berrugirifrbe 
©I3telce(berum  j«  betrugen ©uiiiccn 
fallen  lapt);  —grains,  bie  SBarabieS* 
Hu'itcr;  — hen  (—fowl);  baS  SJJetl» 
l)ul)it;  — man,  ber  ©uineafabrer ;  — 
pepper,  bet  fpaiiifcbc  SJJfeffet ;  — pig, 
bas  SWeerfcbroeindben  (Cavia  cobaya— 
L.) ;  —wheat,  baS  tiirfifd)C  jlotn, 
ber  -Slais. 

guiniad,  s.  ber  SBet^ftfrb. 

guise.  5.  1.  bte  Sltt,  SBetfe,  bas  g?e> 
ucbmcit;  2.  bicCMeivobiibeit,  ber  ©c= 
braucb;  3.  3lnjng,  bie  Sracbt;  4. 
bee  Sorroanb,  bie  OJcaS'e,  gorm,  ®c- 
ftalt. 

guiser,  s.  ber  SQermummte  (tefon* 
bcrS  jut  aScihtiaittujeit). 

guitar,  «.  bic  ©uitarrc,  3tt')cr. 

GULA,  s.  vid.  Gola. 

GULES,  H.  T.  I.  5.    brtS  9tOtf) ;    II.  adj. 

rotf). 
gulf,  s.  1.    ber  2JJeer&ufen,  ©olf; 

2.  Slbgruiib:  ©cblunb:  3.  ©trubel, 

SBtrbel. 
GULFY,  adj.  ocllcr  2)?cerbufeit ;  voller 

Scf)lunbc,  voller  SEBirbel. 
To  gull.  r.  a.  betriigen,   fd)itctleii, 

etrcid)c  fpiclcn. 
GULL,s.  1.  bic  OJtciic ;  2.  ber  ©etvug, 

Sjiftjf,  Itftige  ©tretc^,  bie^rclletet ;  3. 

ber  eiufaltige  Sropf;  —catcher,  ber 

SBetriiget. 
GULLER,s.  ber  Setrugct. 
GULLET,  s.  ber  irbluub,  bic  ©urgcl 

©petfetob^re. 
gullibility,  5.  mdg.  bic  Seid)tijtau= 

bigfeit. 
To  GULLY,  v.  a.   auSl)i.U)Ieil,  Ulltcntlta 

nitett. 

gully,  s.  bie  Sctftefung,  ber  ©ra> 
ben,  SlbPug,  Olblauf,  ^luSfiup;  — 
hole.  baS  «d)lcufeulpdi. 

gulosity,  s.  bie  @cfraf;iqToit  (in.  ii.). 

To  GULP,  v.  n.  rjiciig  febfaefeit  (to  — 
down),  uerfcbliirf en ;  — up.  ausfpeien. 

gulp.  s.  1.  ber  5d)Iucf,  Bug ;  2.  baS 
5IttSfpcicii. 

GULPH,  s.  vid.  Gulf. 

GUM,  s.  1.  baS  ©unimi,  .Oar$,  SPffan* 
jen^arj;  2.  baS  3abitflcifeb;  3.  bie 
Sungenbuttet ;  — arabic,  baS  arabifitc 
©ummi,  ©iimmi  Slrabtcnm;  — boil, 
baS  3a|ngefc$i»ut ;  — kino,  ©ambia 
©ummi;  — lac  bee  Caef;  — lancet, 
s.  T.  bie  3of)nffetfcbtangette;  — suc- 
cory, bic  fpanifebc  Sfflegemarte,  ivilbc 
Snbbie;  — tragacanth  (dragon),  ba8 
Sragant  ©ummi. 

To  gum,  D.  o.  gumintrcn,  mit  ^arj= 
ivaffer  anfeiiditcn ;  to  —  together,  jus 
flcbcu,  jufamincnficbeu. 

GUMMLNESS,   }  s.  bic  barege  3?cfd)af= 

GUMMOSITY,  I  feu!)cit,  bas  @ummi= 
artigc. 

GUMMOUS,  I  adj.  1.  gitmmid)t,  guiiu 

gummy,  )  mtattig;  2.  ©umnitgcs 
bcub,  gitmmig;  3.  mit  ©unimi 
fibetjogen. 

GUMPTION,  s  wig.  ber  QScrftaub,  wig 
SDJetfS,  bie  ©riitje. 

Gt'N.s.  bas  genrrgerocot.  ©efd)iife;  bie 
Jlauone;  33ucbfe,  jWu«tete,  Sliute;  a 
great  — ,  cin  ©tiief  ©cfd)ii^,  etne  JEa» 

none  ;  as  sure  as  a  — ,  vol",  ftciltj  ges 
UHH;  to  breech  — 's,  bic  Jt\lU011Clt 
tobreit ;  to  charge  a  — ,  cin  ©cwebr 
labeu ;  to  mount  a  — ,  cine  Jfanone 
auf  bic  Safette  briugcu  ;  —barrel,  bee 
glintenlauf;  — boat,  bad  .ftancuten* 
boot ;  — carriage,  bic  "affcttc;  — deck, 
jv.  T.  baS  uittcrfte  SSerbecf ;  — flint, 
ber  Sfintenjlein  ;  —knife,  bas  ©piir.» 


GUTT 


HABT 


HAGG 


nrnneffer  ;  —ladle,  bie  ?abe frfiviiifcl ; 
—metal,  baa  SturfmefflU,  ©furfflut ; 
pons,/;/,  bie  Stficfnforteit,  ©djiefilos 
cc<r  ;  — powder,  baa  2 due ppu I uer  ; 
—powder  tea,  bi'r  ^cilthcc,  .ftn.icU 
tfyee ;  —rod.  ber  "Viiijitpcf,  Sabeftocf ; 
— room.  t>tr  (Soiiftabler*J?ainmet;  — 
shot,  ber  2d)  11  i;  bit  Sdmiiroeite ;  — 

■hot   wound,      bie     5  eb  lithium  be  J  — 

siinfr,  ber  Aliiiteutiemeii;  —smith,  btr 
iBurf)feitfd)mtct>,  ©ucbfeninacber ;  — 
wick,  bev  fttbeftocf;  —stock,  ber 
<Scbaff,  Stolbttt,  Slitttenfolben;  — 
stone,  (fouft  bie  fteiiierne  (©rbufcO 
Jtltgef;  —tackles,  JV  T.  bit  StUcftflU 

jen ;  — vice,  tie  ©eivehrfebraube;  — 
wale,  1.  JV  t.  bee  Tablborb,  !©oIl= 
oo rb,  baa  ©rbaiibbedr,  bet  2d)anb= 
btrJel,  bie  Jtanonenlage;  2.  bit  uiu 
tent  ober  ^iauptbalfen  an  ciiicm  fla= 
rheit  Srabrgeuge  ;  to  have  —  in,  .v.  r. 
fo  fdjtcf  fegelii,  bag  bet  2)al)lborb  in 
bad  3Caffcv  fomnit. 
gunner,  y.  ber  Seuerroerfer,   Srficf= 

nteifter,   Jtaiumier;  gunners' calipers, 

eine  JtugeUleere. 
gunnery,  «.  bie  ©efrftufefuufl,  5trtit= 

lerie. 
6UNTEBS  SCALE,  s.  JV  T.   bit   ©cala 

(3fcc$tutng8tafel)  elites  SteuermannS, 

u.  f.  w. 
gurge,   s.  ber    ©rbliinb,  ©trtibcl, 

SBirbel. 

To  GURGE,  i).  a  oerfrblingeu. 
GURGEONS,  Guroions,  s.pl.  vid.  Crud- 

0E0N9. 

T.<  GURGLE,  «.  n.  {ihnfeii,  vie icl n,  fpru= 

belli. 

To  gush,  i'.  7i.  in  eiitent  ©trome  tier: 
uorbredjen,   beraiiSfdncfieii,  (iurjen  ; 

to  —  out  in  tears,   ilt    Stil'iilU'll    JCV= 

ftiefjen. 
GUSH,  s.  l.bet  ©from,  ©up";  2.  bie 

SDiaffe  (ciittr  gluffigfeif). 
GUSSET,  «.  ber  3u>icfel ;    ba3  ?lebfcU 

ftitef. 
GUST,  s.  1.  ber  ©efciinact' ;    2.  Irieb  ; 

bie  SReigung,  Siebe;    3.  ber  ©toji, 

Sffiinbfttp,   gturm;    a  heavy,  —  of 

wind,  JV.  T.  elite  febii'cve  938,  iRaaf  ; 

a  —  of  anger   (passion),  eitt  beftiger 

9iti«bnid)be»  'ionis.  bie  ©einutf)a6e= 

wegung. 
7b  GUST, ».  a.  fdjmecfen,  fofiett,  ®e= 

fallen  fiabeit  an  . . .  (ro.  8.) 
GUSTABLE,  «$.  1.   jn  fdjmcifeit;  2. 

febmaefhaft  (n>.  u.  I 
gustation,  s.  ba«  ©cbjnecfeu,  ber 

©efebmaef. 
GUSTFUr,,       adj.       rooblfrbmerfenb, 

fd)uiacr'baft:  — ness.8  ber  ©efebmaef, 

bie  ©ebmaefbaftigfeif. 
gustless,  a<i]  geicbmacfloa,  fabe. 
gusto,  ».  bet   ©tfebmad';    geijtige 

©efrbmarf  (id.  ii  ) 
gusty,  adj.  ftfirmifeb,  ungeftuin ;  b 

—  wind,  c  t  it  Sturmroinb. 
GUT,  s.  1.  bee  T\init  ;    (guts,  s.pl.  ba9 

(fiitgcioeibe ;    Aiiuere ;)    2.  fig    tm'g. 

btr  iUtucb,  URagen;  3.  vulg.  bie  1861- 

lerei ;  mcompoa.  —  spinner,  bet  T\irut  = 

faiteitmarber ;  —string  bieSjarmfau 

te;  —  wort,  bie  &l)iirnibitb  |  / 

—/,.). 

To  gut,  v.  a.  1.  atiSroeiben,  an?neb= 

meit;  2. aualeeren,  auSraumen,  plun* 

tern,  beranbeu. 

GUTTA  SERENA,  .?.  vid.  Drop-seri:ne 
Hitter  Drop. 

GUTrER,  «.  bie  ffiiniic  ;  Tarbrin  = 
ne;  —ledge,  jv.  t.  ber  aRerfer  fiber 
ber  (jjroften)  Vn.fe;  —sticks,  pi.  Top. 
T.  bie  Suitbftrge;  —stone,  ber  ;liinu= 
fteiit,  ©uffteiu ;  —tile,  ber  ^O^Ijie* 
fiel.  'Sirfijieflei. 

T»  GUTTER,  t>.  l.a.  ail8h5hleit;  U.  7i. 
fi6 


1.  an^eboMtrpcvben;  2  riiuien,  f<rtti 

fen. 
r„  GUTTLE,  v.  n  vutg.  ti'ntti.3  frfimau-- 

fen,  fcblemmen,  fc^welgen. 
GUTTULOUS,    adj.    iropfen    ahnlirf) 

(n.  it.). 
GUTTURAL,  adj.  |Ut  .ftcbfe  (ie65ria, 

aitS berfelben  Eommenb.biirco  ciei'elbc 

ati>n>d)cit;  —  lettero,  .«eblbu^ft,v 

Ben;  — ness,8. ba£  SluSfpret^en  buvrf) 

bie  Jlef)le. 
guy,  .*.  1.  ®uibo,  SBeit  (5Wann«nas 

me);  2.  JV  T-s.  bet    .'Ibb.ilter;  ba* 

?abetafel,  Stagfafel(2:au,iiin  fd>roe= 

re  .Horner    aurjubiffen) ;    Sopteep; 

boat's  — ,  tie  .)(:ir,bUMdHer  tc3  s^pp= 

U%;  bie  oftiiibifdn'/  g|«tb. 
To  GUZZLE,  o.  n.  *  »  vulg  f,iiifen,  je= 

dint,   fcjjicmmen,   freffen,  fr^lintjeii, 

flievi.^  biiuniter  fdilinacii. 
GUZZLE,  s.  ber 'bie,  bfl«)  UnerfSttlidje. 
GUZZLER,  s.  ber  3ed)brubcr,  3dilcni  = 

liter. 

To  GYBE,  oid.  T„  Gibe. 
GYBE  ».  »»*  (,'iBn. 
GYMNASIARCH  s,   ber  (^mnaiTarrf), 

Slecrot  obet  Borgefe^te  einel  ©mit= 

naftumS. 
GYMNASIUM,  i.  1.    ebebem)  ein  Drt 

;u  SetbeSflbungen,  bet  :)iimi=,  Aedu= 

Pbet  .Juriiplats:  2.  (jetjtj  bie  ©elchr-- 

tciti'dnile,  bas  ©mnitaftum. 

GYMNASTIC,  (Gtmnic)    [adv.  -ally), 

r  adj.  gtjmnaflifeB,  tiirnfunbtg,  tu  feu 
SeioeSubungen  geWrig  (biefelben  bc= 

treffenb) ;  ll.  ».  bie  <pmiuiftifcf)e  Ue= 

bung,  jltmfibung;  gymnastics,  8.  pi. 

bie  ©fjmnajtif,  .Jnrnfuiift  (2Biffen« 

febaft  ber  SeibeSiibungen). 
(JYMN'osnpinsT,  .9.  ber  ©tyinnofopljift. 
GYMNOSPERMOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  mit  1111= 

bebeefteu  ©amen. 
gynarchy,  s.  bie  SBetbet^trtfdjaft, 

boS  SOetbertegimenr. 
gypseous,  adj.  ben  &ip8  betrefenb, 

uber  ba^ii  fjet)5ria. 
GYPSUM,  5.  ber  ®ip5. 
GYPSEY,  Gypsy,  s.  vid.  GirsY. 

gyration  s.  bie  Jlrtisberoegung,  bas 

Trehcii,  A3eriiii!brebeit. 
GYRE,  s.  ber  .Ureislanf,  SiniS.  Sirffl- 
GYRFALCON,  8,  vid.  Gerfalcon. 
GYROMANCY,  Jo.  e.  bie  .Ure ioiuntufa- 

geret,  b>i-J  SBabrfagen  in  JtreiSgafc 

i^en,  bie  ©i)romautie. 
To  GYVE,  0.  a  fe'Teht. 

gyves,  s.pi.  bie  geffefn,  Su^Oanbe. 


H. 

11.  s  b«S  6,  b,  ber  adifc  83uebftabe  bea 

SllvbabetS. 
HA!  int.  ba  !  ha,  ha,  ha  '  (S'Jacrja^mnng 

be*  Sadjentt  pa,  bo,  l),t! 

II A  \K.  8.  tn'i  II  \kk. 
HABERDASHER,  8.  ber  , :^arett=),f?ra  = 

met,    .Uleiiilniiib'er,    SBanbfjSnbfer, 

■Outflaffirer. 
HABERDASHERY.  8.  ber  .(tleinbrtiibet, 

befoiibcrS  mit   ^ulMiMavcu,  33atett= 

fr«m,  bie  ^utftafftrerei. 
11  VBERDINE,  8.  ber  nelrcefiietc  ©tod* 

ft'*. 
11  iBERGEON,  .-.ber  ©ruRfioimifcB,  baa 

SBrujlflficf. 
habiliment,  s.  bie   Jlleibung,  baa 

5?ieibitug8jtucl. 

II  \BII.ITV,  8.  Vid.  AniMTY. 

HABIT,  s  1.  bie  ^cfdhiffeubeif,  ber  ?n= 
italic :  2.  ©ebraueb,!  3.  bie  gerttg 
feit,  ©eroobnbeit;  4.  jffcibiiiig,  baa 
.ffleib;  — of  body,  bie  ?eibe8befdjaf: 
fenbeit ;  to  gel  a  — ,  grruot)ut  lvevben  ; 
to  (jel  into  the  —  of  drinking,  lid)  bem 
Sruiif  ergebeu  ;  by  — .  aiii3  ©etoobtt* 


beit ;  —  gloves,  bie  ?uitba,ib'"-b»'» 

fiir  2)ameu. 
t,<  HABIT,  b  a.  fleiben,  beffeiben,  an< 

fleifcn,  puteii. 
habitable,  adj.  roo^nbar,  beroobif 

bar. 
habitablenebs,  t  bie  ©eroobnbar« 

feit. 
HABITANCT,  w.  bie SBobnung,  ber?lu= 

fentbiilt. 
HABITANT,  i.  ber    (^iir.vobner,   5*c= 

ivpbncr. 

habitation,  t.  I.  baa  SSopnen,  g?<» 

roobnen,  eie  Qeroobnung ;  2.  3T>ob= 

litiiKt,  ber  SBobnpla^. 
habited,  n  .7.  geflriber.  berteibet. 
habitual,  adj.  <nr  ©etoobnbeit  ae« 

roorben,   angeroobnt,  eigentbfimucb, 

eingerounelt ;   an  —  drunkard,    ein 

£runfenbo(b;    (adv.  — ly),  ous  0e= 

lvobnbeit. 
7b  11  \1111  tatk.  v.  a.   1.   c^eirobneu, 

angetoobnen,  |ur  Serttgftti  bringen, 

'2.  beu'Pbiun. 

HABITUATE,  adj.  eiiniertMirielt. 
habitude,  8.  1.  baa  SJerpalrnifi,  bie 

SPejiebung  [vc.  u.  ;  2.  bie  Acrtiaftit, 

©rroobiilieit. 

hah  NAB,(«fc.auf®erntbeTDobf,fo,fo. 
7',,  hack,  r.  „  b.irfeu.  Ki'biiefeii,  flein 

baneu,  lurftiimnnlii ;  to  —  alanguage, 

rabebredu'ii,  ft.iuimelit. 
hack,  i.  s.  1.  bie  Jterbe,  ber  Cfin= 

niuiitt :  2.ba8  ©tottern,  Stammeln; 

3.  bie  aVietbfutfrbe:  J.  baa  3niefb= 

Vferb  :  II.  adj.  gtiuielbet ;  — saw,  bie 

JDrillfage. 
To  HACKLE,  v.  a.  I.  berbeln  (?tadj8)  ; 

2.  baefen,  jerbacfeit,  jerflucfen,  cini- 
eiitaiiberreiiicii,  tienneit. 

HACKLE,  8.  1.  bie  .tjeebel ;  2.  bie  rrbe 
©cibr,  ungefVonnene  jSdben :  :).  eine 
oon  Aebern  cber  Seibe  fiiiiftlieb  be= 
reitete  Altc^e  ^11111  itngelit 

HACKNEY,  adj.  *  ».  I.  Jll  ,"seberinaiina 
©ebraurbr,  turn  -AVietbtn,  gemein, ge^ 
loobnlicb ;  2.  Derbraudjt,  abgenutt; 

3.  baS  -V.'ietbpnvb ;  -1.  eie  ^'.'ieibfutr 
fd>e  ;  5.  ber  -AK'iefbli  Ifl  ;   to  make  a  — 

of.. .  ctiv,i-5  c\\-i  fein  Isigeittbuin  ge« 
biMiidien,  (—of  a  horse,  c i it  Sfftrt 
iiiimer  rct'ten' ;  — coacii.  bie  11(ictb= 
hltfrfje;  — coachman  bw  O.Vietbfut-- 
fdicr;  —horse, baS  9Jlittbpferb ;  — 
man,  ber  i!feibe'.H-vleiher,  Ac  cant 
^revbepbilifter ;  —  waiter,  ber  i!obn= 
bebiriire. 

7b  HACKNEY,  »  a  1.  gcivobneil,  an» 
gerobbnen ;  geroanbt  madden,  jurei= 
ten  ;  2.  in  einer  i'Jietbfiitfdjefabrtn  ; 
3.  veibiaiieben. 

hackneyed,  adj.  1.  gerobbnt,  ge^ 
roaubt,  jngeftufet;  i.  oerbraurbt,  ab= 
genu^r,  abgegriffen. 

HADDOCK. «  ber Jtabel jan,  ^i-bellRfrb. 

HADE,  .-•.  Jtfifa  t  ber  j,ibe  Qlbbang;  — 
or  land,  ein  [fritter  5lecf  ?anbrt. 

hades,  ».  baa  Scbattenreicr),  bie  Utt* 
tenvelt. 

haft.  ».  bie  ^anbbabe,  ber  ©riff 
ijtiel,  .*>cf t. 

n  haft,  b  a  ntiteiiiem  @rtffe,€tieli 
ii.  f.  w.  oerfeben,  ftielen. 

HA' ..  a  I.  M'e>Sfi'e.  Unbolbiiin,  ^urit. 
baa  Srbeitfal,  Ungebctter ;  2.  bie  bh*.- 
lirbc  ffllte;  —  boat,  JV  r  Kit  ,t>eef 
boot;  —  horn.  U  ii  einer  A>crc  |icb?' 
ten  ;  —  rid.  —  ridden,  bebert;  ins% 
;,'.  clcfm'iVbc  Ainifeii,  bie  man  jlltvei' 
leu  in  SoininernScbteu)  aiibenlWib' 
uen  ber  3}ferbe  debt. 
'/•,<  HAG,  d.  a.  qutllen,  martern,  peini' 
gen. 

HAGGARD  (adv.  —it),  adj.  I,  tvtlb. 
ungetfibmt;  2.  ba§Iirb.  grai,  bager, 
Ungeftalt;  —  eyes,  n-ilce  ^lirfc. 

HAGGARD.  8.  I.  bet  ivilre  ,"\alf(  ^«« 
177 


HALC 


HALF 


HA  MM 


$u..  fcagjtfalf ;  2.  SBHbfang;  3.  bic 

-tScrc. 
HAGGIS,  *.  fine  Slrt  3Bitvfi  obcr  ^Ictfci>= 

Rubbing  [ein  bcfonbcrs  fcbothfrbcS 

©crtcht). 
7b  haggle,  v.  i.  a.  bacfett,  jcrbacfen, 

yerftiimiuelii ;  H  n.  (beint  .£>aubcln) 

fnicfern,  abenitfcit. 
HAGGLER,  s.   I.  bcr  3fr^t(fev,  3"= 

ftitmnilev ;  2.  Jluicfcr. 
UAGlOGBAPHAIi,  adj.  btc  fattoitifrbcn 

58ud)er  ber  beiligcii  Scbrift  betrcf= 

fenb. 
HAGIOGRAPHER,    s.    bci-    fa»onifd)e 

©djrifrftellcr. 
HAGIOGRAPHT,  s.  pi.  bic  fauoitifrbcn 

SBiic^er,  ^eiltgett  Sd)vifteu. 
HAGSHIP,  s.  us  £>ereuwefen,  bte  .§c= 

reufdjaft. 
hague,  s.  bei-  ijpaag  (etabt  tit  igoU 

lailb);  —  but,  Dtii  Arquebuse. 
HAH  !  int.  {)a  ! 

hail,  «,//.  gefunb,  frifcb  uitb  gefunb, 
tm  SBo'hlfemt;  —  fellow,  bcr  ©cnojj, 
@efcllfd)after ;  to  be  —  fellow  well 
met,  +  vu.'g.  mit  3emauocm  ycrtraut 
umgcbctt. 

HAIL,  s.  bcr  45ctget ;  —  shot,  ber  i^ax- 
tatfd)cnfd)u§;  —  stone,  baS  $agcU 
font,  bcr  43agelfteiit,  bte  ©d)Io£e. 

To  HAIL,  ».  I.  n.  imp.  fyageln  ;    it  hails, 

eSJjagelt;  EL  a.  i.  gtcRcn,  ergtcgen, 

auSftromett ;  2.  ©iucrwunfitett,  grit= 

fjcn  ;  ciu  <3d)iff  (burd)  baS  f2prad)s 

robr)  auntfeit ;  preictt. 
HAIL,  int.  fieil !  ©liicf  ju !  ©Iticf  auf ! 

33iyat! 
HAILY,  adj.  f)agclid)f,  auS  .gagel  bcfte= 

fjenb  ;  —  shower,  ber  .&agelfd)aucr. 
riAiNAULT,  s.  (bie  ©raffdjaft)  £ctt= 

ucgait. 

UA1NOUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  abfcfjCltltfl)  ; 
— ne?»,  btc  Mfdmtlicbfeit. 

?iair,  s.  1.  baS  4?<tat;  2.  ber  ©frid) 
(It.  it.)  ;  a  fine  head  of  — ,  ciu  fd)0lier 
i*3aarautd)g ;  to  a  — ,  auf  ein  Joaar, 
gau$  gcnau,  baarfdjavf,  baarflein ; 
against  the  — ,  roibcr  ben  (Strict) ;  fig. 
gcrabe  cutgegeu ;  —  bag,  ber  ,fpaar= 
beutel;  —bail,  bte  ©cmfenfugcl,  ber 
bcutfebe  QScjoar;  —  bell,  bte  ciiglifrf)e 
^i>acitttbe ;  —  bine,  ein  2Bollcnftoff 
auS  ^lorrot^  ',  —  bracket,  jv.  t.  bic 
33crtangcruug  bcr  obcrn  Scftliejifnic 
beS  ©anions  uad)  oben  $u ;  —  brain- 
ed, vid.  Hark  brained,  Ultt.  Hare;  — 
('s)  breadth,  bic  ^aarbrette  ;  within  a 
— 's  breadth,  atlf  cilt  <§aar,  eS  fct>ItC 
nid)t  tiki,  fo  .  .  . ;  —  broom,  ber 
SBorftwifrb,  ©orftbefen;  —  buttons, 
pi.  rojjljarnc  .ftuopfc ;  —cap,  bte  @rc= 
nabtcr=,  (99aren=)  2Jiii$e;  —  cloth 

( — shirt),  bCtS  -*3aartlicb;  — dresser, 
ber  .{paarfrauslcr,  .P>aarriiuft[er ;  — 
fillet  (—lace),  baS  .fpaarbanb;  — 
hung,  on  cineiu  ,£>aare  hangenb ;  — 
pin,  bie  .fjaarnabel;  —  salt,  ,*oaar= 
falj;  —seating,  baS  rofif)artte  StuIjU 
jeug  ;  —  side, bie. gutarfeite  (bcr  ftclie 
ober  JQCitttt);  —  siev«,  baS  .£aarfieb ; 
—  star,  bcr  ,<5aarftcrn,  jtonict;  — 
stroke,  Typ.  T.  ber  ,£>aarftrid) ;  — 
trunk,  ber  raufje  Jtoffer. 

HAIRED,  adj.  in  compos,  fyaarig ;  bc= 
ijaart;  curl  — ,  frausljaarig;  long  — , 
langhaartg ;  rough  — ,  ran'ro,  lofrig. 

Hairiness,  ,<,.  l.  bas  53cl)aartfci;n  j  2. 
tic  .daarfitllc. 

hairless,  adj.  oI)ne  .Oaarc,  Fa(;[. 

hairy,  s.  baavig,  biircn. 

hake,  >.s-.  ba^  jTtotbangc,  bcr  rotfye 
■iAKOT,  $     Siaffen  (ein  gifdj). 

HALiiERD,  s.  bie  .^cdebarbc;  to  get  a 
,  Sergeant  roerben  ;  to  be  brought 

to  the  halberds,   gCVeitfcbt  tVCfbett. 

Helberdier,  «.  ber  .Scdebarbier. 
Halcyon,  I   *.  ber  @t«uoge(;  ^aU 
17S 


ct)on  ;  H.  adj.  ntbig,  ftill,  fricbli*  ;  — 
days,  bie  rnhigen,  fttllcit,  fricbliitcn 
Sage;  the  —  deep,  *  bcr  mhigc 
Ocean. 

HALCYONIAN,  adj.  vid.  Halcyon. 

hale,  adj.  frifeb,  gcfitnb,  rool)I ;  mu 
eeriest. 

To  HALE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Haul. 
HALER,  s.  vid.  Hauler. 
HALF,  I.  adj.  <C-  ado.  Ijalb  ;   U.  s.    (]>l. 
halves;  bie  .*5alfte ;  ()alb  $art ;  with 

—  the  labour,  in  it  bcr  balbcn  2}iiit)e; 

—  a  dozen,  ein  f)a(bcg  Xnfecnb;  — an 
hour,  cine  bolbe  Stltltbe;  —  a  crown 

(guinea),  cine  fjalbejlrone  (Ouinee); 

a  —  sheet  of  twelves,  Typ.  Ph.  baS 
2>nobC$forntat ;  a  pound  and  a  — , 
anbertbalb  SJJflinb ;  —  pastseven,  t)alb 
acb,t  (Ubr) ;  at  (by)  — ,  fitr  (urn)  bie 
•Sfilfte;  the  better  — ,  bie  fjri5f?crc 
^alfte;  joe.  bte  (5'f)d)a(fte,  (ki)cgat= 

tilttt ;  in  compos.  —  awake,  b,alb  road) ; 

—  blood  ( —  blooded),  I.  adj.  t)albbiir= 
tig;  H..5.  baS .§albgcfcbroiftcr,  ©ttcf= 
gefd)n.nfter ;  —  blooded,  anSgcar= 
tet,  fcblecbt  (w.  ii.);  — bred,  «on 
jwet'erlei  ©efd)!cd)t,  jrotttcrartig ; 
unreif;  fig.  unyollfomnicn,  mtttel= 
mS|ifl  (fcbledjt  erjogen);  —  breed, 
baS  9JJifrbgefd)lcd)t;  —  brother,  bcr 
><?a(bbrnt>er,  ®tiefbrnber ;  —  cap.  baS 
3tiicfen  ber  3JJiifce  (bcr  obcrflad)lid)c 
@rny);  —  chintz,  ber  ^albjtfe;  — 
communion,  baS  ^Ibcnbmabl  untcr 
e  i n  e  r  ©cfialt ;  —  dead,  tialb  tobt ; 

—  deck,  Sea  long,  bcr  Scailllt  frtttf  bCllt 

jroeitctt  ^ccf  obcr  in  bcr  ©djanjc) 
jroifdnn  bent  groficn  nnb  ©efamnaft; 
auf  flatten  Sabrjeugcu  bcr  %U\%  vor 
ber  Jlajute,  (mo  baS  i'olf  (ogirt),baS 
Saitjcr ;  —  faced,  ba§  ©cftd)t  nur 
b,a(b  jeigenb  ;  fd;ntalbacfig  ;  unyoll= 
fontmen,  balb ;  —  file,  Mil.  T.  bie  brci 
erftcn  obcr  brct  (eijtcii  'DJJdnncr  in  ei= 
item  SataiUon,  bic  Section,  balbc 
Styiftoit ;  —  flood,  btc  balbe  fjlutl) ; 

—  galley,  bie  balbe  ©afecre ;  —  grain 
scarlet,  bcr  .^albfcbarlacb, ;  —  hatched, 
balb  auSgebriitct;— heard,  I;alb  (nur 
imvoUfommeti)  geb,ort;  — hour-glass, 
baS  l)albe  StllUbCU--®la«;  — learned, 
balbgdcbrt;  the  —  learned,  pi.  bic  nur 

obcrflacblirbe   JJetmruiffe    »on    ben 

2Biffcufcbafteu  beftfeeu,  ,§albgc(ebr; 
ten;  —  lost,  balbycrlorciC  am  ?T{anbc 
beS  SSerbcrbeuS ;  —  mark,  ber  ^obct 
(().«.  8d.)  ;    —  minute-glass,  baS   balbe 

9Jctnuteiu@laS;  — moon,  ber  balbe 
9JJonb,  .^albmonb ;  Fort.  r.  ber  ,§alb= 
ntonb  (ciu  Slu^enjoer!  mit  jtvet  §latt= 

feu)  ;  —  part,  bie  >*3illfte  ;  —  pay,  ber 

balbe  2oib;  — penny,  bcr  fjalbe  eng= 
Itfd)e  pfennig,  dicier;  a  —  penny 
loaf,  cilt  Treierbrob;  a  —  penny's 
worth,  fur  eincit  T5rcicr  9Bertb;  — 
pike,  bie  (futcrpicfc;  baS.Rur^geiycbr, 
l5sponton ;   —  pint,  bie  balbe  $iutc ; 

—  ports,  jv.  t.  bie  2luSfuttcriing  ber 
Stud pforten ;  —  price,  ber  balbe 
%■([#,  balbc  2Bcrtf) ;  —  read,  ober= 
flacblid)  bclefcit;  —  round,  balbruub, 
ooal ;  —  scholar,  bcr  i^albgele^rte ; 

—  seas  over,  col.  fd)tef  gclabcu,  angc= 
fdioffen  fcin  menig  betrunfen) ;  — 
sighted.  Eurtftdjttg  ;  — sister,  btc  ^alb= 
fd)mcftcr,  Stieffcbmeficr;  —  sphere, 
bie  ,£>albfugel;  — starved,  balb  yer= 
ljuugcrt ;  —  strained,  fcalbcrjogcn, 
balbgebilbct,  unyollfoninien ;  —sword, 
bie  -§alfte  bcr  J?linge;  to  be  at  — 
sword  with  one,  ntit  ctncin  banbgc= 
mctn  fcijn;  —way,  auf  balbem  33e= 
ge ;  —  wit,  ber  Jbor.  S^arr,  (StnfaltS= 
Vinfel ;  —  witted,  uid)t  recbt  gefebcibt, 
ttjoridit,  einfiiltig. 

To  HALF,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Halve. 

HALFER,  s  1.  ber  bie£alftecinerSa= 


c;;  beft^t;  2.  ein  yerfd)nit;eitei  £am« 

biricb. 

halibut,  s.  bie  ^cUbutte  (ein  Sifi^). 
HALLDOM,  .?.  +  baS  .»3ciligtl)um ;  bj 

my  — ,  bci  ?lllcnt,  ma*  niir  bciltg  ift. 
HALL,   .5.    1.   bte  .ftallc,  ber  (Saal; 

SJorfaal;   SBerfammlnngffool ;  ©e= 

rtcbtsfaal,  bic  VlmtSftube ;  3unftftube ; 

2.  bcr  aSobufift  ciucS  ©utSbeftfcevS; 

3.  (ju  Drforb  uitb  6antbribge)  ba« 
Collegium;  4.  (auf ber Untoerfttatju 
Orforb)  cine  bent  (5oUcgium  unter= 
georbnete  Corporation;  common  — , 
baS  ©emcinbcbaiiS ;  bic  SSerfantm= 
lung;  a  common  — ,  cilt  .ftailfbauS; 
—  day,  bcr  ©cricbtStag;  —  house, 
( —  place),  baS  @crid)tSbauS  ;  — plas- 
ter, eitie  3Irt  grobcr,  rotljlirber  cngli= 
fdjcr  ®WS. 

hallelujah,  s.  baS  ^atlclujaf),  be: 
(an  ©ott  gcricbtcte)  !?obgefaitg. 

HALLIARDS,  s.  pi.  JV.  T.  3ief)taue,  %ah 
kit  (i.  e.  laufenbe  Tone,  mtttelft  wtU 
d)cr  Scgcl,  glaggen,  w.  f.  w.  aufge* 
bi9t  obcr  geftriebcu  werben). 

hallier,  s.  baS  33ogclnefc. 

HALLOO!  int.  (bef.  8p.  E.)  ()aIIo()  ! 

To  halloo,  v.  i.  n.  ballob  rufen 
febreien;  itad)  ben  .fuinben  rufen  ;H 
a.  aiifdjrcicu,  sufd)vdeu;  crniutljigeit, 
aul)c5cn,  bc^cn. 

To  hallow,  v.a.i.  rocif)cu,  bciligen 
2.  alS  beilig  ycrcb,iett;  hallowed  be  thy 
name,  gchctiigt  roevbe  5)ein  Dftame. 

hallo'waiass,  ,9.  villcrbciligen. 

hallucination,  s.  baS  3Scrfer>en,  bei 
aKi^viff. 

halm,  s.  bcr  .fpaliiLJlont^alm,  Strob.- 
Ijalnt. 

halo,  s.  Ast.  t.  ber  .gof  (urn  bie  Sin* 
tie  obcr  ben  ?Dcoub). 

halser,  8.  jv.  t.  bas  3Iuf)oltan, 
(icblcpptau. 

To  halt,  w.  ?i  1.  Bait  macfjen,  balten; 
2.  jweifeln,  unfcfluffig  fc.)n;  3.  bin» 
fen ;  4.  fcdlcn  ;  n.  a.  Salt  niarf;cu. 

halt,  I.  adj.  laf)iit,  binfenb;  II.  int. 
Mil.  T.  .&alt!  nr.s.  1.  ber.&alt,  StiU= 
ftanb ;  2.  bas  ■jpinfen ;  to  tijake  — 
Jpalt  ntaiteu ;  the  — ,p/.  btc  .<Mnfenbeii. 

halter. .?  1 .  bcr  .Oinfcube ;  36genibc ; 
2.  bie  ^alfter ;  bcr  fetrirf,  ©algen- 
ftvitf  ;  —  cast,  Sp.  K.  eiuc  isernnnibitiig 
an  ber  ^effel  ber  gjfevbe ;  —  strap, 
bcr  .Oalftmtcntcn. 

To  HALTER,  )•.  a  balftcrit ;  ycruricfeu, 
ycniMcfelu  ;  in  etner  Scblinge  fangen. 

HALTING,  s.  baS  .^altmadjcn ;  fiin= 
fen;  —place,  (auf  3tcifen)  bcr  3J«s 
bcplafe;  —  iy,  ado.  mit  jogcrtiben 
Srbiittcn,  lattgfant. 

To  HALVE,   v.  a.   JUr   Q^t  t^eilcil, 

Ijalbirett. 

halves,  I.  s.  vi.  (yon  Half)  bic  ,§a(ften ; 
to  go — ,  jur  .ftalfte  geben,  balbiren, 
tbeilcn ;  to  do' by  — ,  nur  balb  (obcii* 
bin)  yerridilcn  ;  n.  int.  b,alb  SJ3art ! 

HAM.  s.  1.  berXbeil  yom  Jtnte  bis  jui 
4?iifte,  baS  5)icfbcin,  bie  Senbe,  bet 
(£d)cufcl ;  2.  Scbiufcit ;  —  string,  bie 
.ftllicflcdlfc;  to  —  string,   v.  ir.  a.  bi( 

Jcnicflcdifcu  jcrfdiucibeit  unb  baburdj 

labnicn. 

Hamadryades,  s.  pi  3SaIbnrnnpf)cn 
hamate,  adj.  yermtcfelt,  yerfrbjtingen 
HAMATE!),  adj.  l)afig,  mit  ,<3afen,  mil 

3^cfen. 
Hamburgh,  \s  (bic  <2tabt)  .<5«m- 

HAMBROUGH,  )    burg;  Hambro'  line* 

jv.  r.  breifebciftige  (breigarnige)  <2ti' 

le,  .&iiftiigen. 
HAME, .«.  baS  ,)?ltini)iet ;  a  pair  of  hamet 

pi.  bie  .flint mctftbifc. 
hamlet,  s.  baS  Twfcben,  ber  SBctlct 
hamletei),  adj.  in  lanblicber  51bgr» 

frbtcbenbeit  mobnenb. 
hammer,  s.  1.  ber  jammer;  2.  '/ 


HAND 


HAND 


HAND 


(ftabterne)  ^fanncnbccfcl  (an  eincnt 
(Sdjic figeroebre) ;  3.  3ufd)lag  (in 
Quictioiien);  yellow—,  bte  (i)olbain= 
met:  — cloth,  btc  Recife  iiber  cincm 
JfotfcbetfU) ;  —  hard,  ( — hardened), 
buret)   3cb'[agctl   gebartet;  — headed 

shark,  ber  jammer  ftfdj,  -sdjlagelftfch ; 

—  man,  ber  3»Wli«fl:t  (in  ctuev 
©rfjiniebe) ;  to  he  brought  to  the  — , 
pffcutlich  oerftetgert  roetben. 

To    HAMMER,    v.    a.    &    v.    ^ilUincm, 

fcbmicbeit,  vorfjcit,  frhfagen;  to  — 
treachery,  SBetratb  frbntietCIt ;  to — a 
thing   into  one's  head,  3tmailtem  (t- 

voai  cinblducn ;  to  —  out,  fdjmietcn, 

crfinueu ;  to  —  upon  a  thing,  liber.  efc» 

aaS  finuen,  nacbbenfen,  babct  anftes 

ben,  unfcbliifftg  fe»tt. 
II  am  MICK  ABLE,  adj.  banuncrbar. 
HAMMERER,  g.  bcr  fiammetet. 
hammock,  s.  ba$  Jpaugebelt,  btc  Halt* 

gematte. 
hamper,  s   1.  bcr  SSageufptb,  5|3acf= 

forb,  bie  ?5Iccbtc ;  2.  bte  Seffef. 
To  hampsr,  v.  a.  1.  ucrrpicfeln,  »er= 

njtrven,  perbctben;  2.  auiocfeit,  for* 

ucit. 

HAMSTER,  s.  bcr  .ghllltftcr  (Mies  cricc- 
tiu  —  £,.). 

HANAPER.  s.  bic  Scfiafefiintmcr, 
©taattfaffe. 

HANCES,  ».  pi  I.  JV.  r.bie  ©illinge  bcr 
Mcgcliugcu  auf  bcr  Srbanje  tea  9lns 
bets'  ;  2.  •/'.  bcr  "Jlnslanf  (bic  (Siiben) 
cUiptifdjcr  83iJgeii. 

HAMi,  g.  1.  bie<f>anb;  2.  bteinbiou 
Snellen  Scbrtftjiige,  bie<§anb;  .ganb* 
febrifi,  llntcrfchrlft;  3.  .s;».  E.bcr  Juft 
tinea  jjalfen;  4.  bic  Seite,  ©egens ; 
5.  .^ausbreit  (4  $oll) ;  6.  bcr  Sti^tr ; 
7.  bic  iBeife,  SBebtngung;  8.bet©oU 
bat,  2Jlatrofe,  "Jlrbcitcr  (b>'iuftg  int 
pl.)  ;  to  clap  hands,  ill  tic  jQanbt  flats 
frfjcn,  applaubiren ;  fid)  &tc  .Fianbc 
ale?  "ilngelobuttg  bcr  £rcue,  u.  f.  ft), 
reicfoctt ;  to  change  hands,  Log.  T.  au= 
bcrc  ©finite  porbringeu ;  take  hands, 

fcfclao.  fin  ;    to  shake  hands  bit  faatlb 

geben  (mit,  with) ;  fig.  auf  etma*  rc- 
figtiircn,  peru'rhten;  at  my  hands  you 
mtr;  euf  nttinet  <panb,  fur  mid),  ju 
litcinciu  Qottbett;  at  your  hands  upu 
3buen;  by  the  —  of  ...,  biirrf),  »er= 
lllittclft;    M.   E-.i.   before —,  auf  ~.'lb  = 

feblag,  prduumcrantp ;  to  give  a  bill 
from  — ,  ciiicit  iUccfcfcl  aus  pter  von 
bcr  .§aub  geben;  by  — ,  auef  frcicr 
•£>aus;  to  sell  by  — ,  an*  bet<panb 
(b.  t.  obne  SKafler)  oerfaufen ;  to 
bring  up  a  chjw  tj  — ,  cm  Stint)  obne 
SBtuft  (Pbnc  'J/iuttcvmilcbi  aufu'cbcii  j 
in  my  — ,  in  mciuciit  ikfifc ;  in  nteu 
ncr  ©eroalt ;  in  (under)  one's  own  — , 
mit  eigeuet  <£>anb  ittttcrfd)ricbcu,  ci= 
genbaiioig  ;  to  have  on  — ,  porriitbig 
(auf  bem  \!ager)  baben  ;  it  lies  on  ray 

hands   f8    t  ft    mit  JUT  Sttft,  oulg.  liegt 

mir  auf  bent  .fialfc ;  to  keep  a  strict 

—  upon,  in  jtrenget  ^ucbt  batten;  to 

have  a  good  — ,  ©liicf  lilt  Spiele  (gitte 
Jt'artcn  baben) ;  to  write  a  merchant's 
— ,  eiuc  faiifnianuifcbe  $anb  fcbreU 
bcil ;  to  have  a  —  in  a  thing,  iill  Spiel 
fei)it ;  bie  •£>aub  mit  int  -Spielc  haben ; 
to  have  a  —  at  a  thing,  in  ciucr  &xd)t 
<cfrt>tcf t  fenn ;  upper  — ,  bie  Ober= 
ftclle,  Cbcrbaub  (a(8  ©brcnvlalj) ; 
under— ,  untcr  bcr  .^anb,  bcimlid); 
under  —  dealings,  pl.  gebcilltc  .Rllirtc  ; 
lo  get  the  better  — ,  ill  iBOttfcetl  fpllt- 
lltCU  ;  to  make  a  good  —  of  ..,  ftd) . . 
in  '•JJulje  ntad)cn,  fciuen  Sortbcil  jte= 
ben ;  at  —  or  near  at  — ,  $ur  £>aub,  in 
bev'Dtabe;  a  horse  hot  at  (or  a  horse 
that  forces  the)  — ,  ciu  BartnuuligeS 
Wcrb ;  now  in  — ,  untcr  ber  Slrbett ; 
the  matter  in  — ,  ber  vorl'dicttbc  ©C; 


genftanb ;  to  he  in  —  wiifc  ,  tit  ber 
2lrbcit  b'lbcu,  baran  arbcitcn;  to  he 
in  —  with  one,  mit  eiiicnt  uuterbaiu 
beln,  banbclu  urn  ...;  to  give  in  — , 
bcrabfolgeit  laffen,  scrabrcicbcii;  to 
have  in  one's  hands,  (jciliatlbcit)  ill 
.jpailbeu  baben ;  the  property  in  my 
(your)  hands,  mcilt  (Pbcr  3br)  ^fgcil1 

Warttgefl  Sigeutyum,  (»»n  conitgnir= 
ten  SBaaren) ;  to  take  in  — ,  »ornebs 

men,  lllltcrucbmcit ;  to  put  into  one's 
hands,  eiuciu  etiuatS  ciubatibigen;  to 
take  the  law  into  one's  own  — ,  ftdj 
fclbjl  3tcd)t  verfcbaffcit ;  to  lay  — 
upon,  etgtetfetl  ;  to  lay  —  upon  one's 
self,  ftcb  bcii  tcbeu  uebntcu  ;  my  — is 
in,  id)  babe  ciuiual  angefanaen;  my 

—  is  out,  id)  b'tbe  nicbt'a  mci)r  bantit 
}u  tbun;  to  receive  in  — ,  bar  em= 
pfangetl ;  to  pay  cash  in  — ,  bar  aiB= 
jablcit;  to  pay   money  in — ,  Slltgelb, 

5D?tctt)gc[b,  u.  f.  id.  auf  bie  fianb  ge= 
ben;  money  out  of — ,  bar  uejabiteS 
©elti ;  from  —  to  — ,  upu  ciuer  ^aub 
til  bie  ailbcre,  vid.  by  — •    to  live  from 

—  to  mouth.  au«  bcr  fiaitb  tit  bcu 
2Uunb  (i.  e.  biirftig)  lebcit;  to  buy 
from  —  to  mouth,  llltr  fp  vtcl  failfcil, 
al«  man  jur  Scit  braud)t;  bear  a  — , 
vuig.  eilc '  grcift  511 !  helft!  to  lend  a 
— ,  bciftebcu,  bflff'i.  uiitciftiitjcu ;  I 
have  it  from  very  good  hands,  id)  babe 
ti  ypu  guter  >paub ;  aitai  bcr  bcitcu 
Quelle ;  to  come   to   — ,  511  .(piitlbCU 

foramen,  eingeljen,  etnlaufen;  when 

this  comes  to  — ,  tUCllll  5ic  biefcS  Ctll= 
pfangeil ;  to  take  a  —  at  a  game,  lltit-- 
fpiclcil ;  to  put  the  last  —  to  a  thing, 

cine  3ad)c  »cBenben;   even  hands. 

gleid)  auf,  crllt tf ;  to  part  ev.-n   hands, 

mit  gletdjen  SSect^eilen  au8eittanber= 
geben;  on  ail  hands,  von  (auf 5  alien 
©eiten,  etnmutbtg ;  on  (at)  no  — , 

auf  fcinc  'ilrt,  f«tneSi»eg«8j  off — , 
aue?  bcui  ©tegreif,  crfempore;  out 
of—,  aufbet  etelle,  fpglcid),  febueii; 
to  take  off  one's  hands,  ciucut  etivaS 
abfailfeit ;  at  firsl  (second)  — ,  auS  ber 
erftcu  (jweiten)  .§aub  ;  to  buy  at  the 
best  — .  auS  ber  erftcu  .£>aub  (lupbU 
fcil)  failfcit;  of  the  first"  hands,  ypu 
ben  erftcu  JDfetJtern  ;  on  the  one  — , 
auf  (won)  bcr  ciucii  Scire ;  etnetfeitfl  j 
on  the  other  — ,  auf  (uoit)  bcr  aufcnt 
Seitc,  ppu  Seitcti ...,  aiibererfeit*; 

to  lower  the  — ,  Sp.  K.  tt'll  $Ui}d  ct= 
roa«  nadlaffcu  ;  to  join  — ,  vid.  untcr 
7'u  Join  ;  —  in  — ,  .dailb  til   ^Ollb, 

einmutyig.  uberetnjltmmenb ;  —  m 

—  ring,  bet  I)oppelrtng;  —  to  — , 
SRann  gegen  SRann,  f c  ft,  enge;  to 
fight  —  to  — ,  banbiiemein  toetben ; 

—  over  head,  iiber  ,palj  lint  .l?ppf, 
unbefonnen.    obenbin;     nad)ldfiig; 

hands  off  •§(tttbe  WM  !  IPCj]  ba!   under 

—  and  seal,  uiitcrfcbricbcii  1111b  beftc= 
gelt;  heart   and   — ,   l)fr}lld),  illlligft, 

mit  gan^et  Scclc;  —in  giove,  pet» 

traut,  brit&crlid) ;  Set  Ph-».  to  call  for 
more  hands  iiicnr.^iilfc  bcrbci  rufcit ; 
come  up  all  hands,  fpilllllt  "?Ulc  bcr! 
all  hands  a  hoy  (or  all  hands  on  [upon] 

deck!  iiberall !  note  of — ,  M.  1:.  tic 
(isfbulb=  viu'ifrbrcibuiia,,  .Oanbfcbrift, 
ciu  Sd)utbfdjein,  $anbn>ecbfet;a  cold 
— ,  a  warm  neart,  falte  .Oaubc,  lparme 

?it'be ;  in  compos.  8p.  E-a.  bridle  («r 
near) — ,  bie  3tigelbatlb ;  oiT  (spur  or 
sword) — ,  bie   rcdjte  .Oaitb;  fore  — , 

hind — ,  bcr  93otbet=  nub  bet  Winter* 
tbcil  eittccJ  ^5ferbc8 ;  —  ball,  bet  Bat 
Ipit;  — barrow,  bic  «d)ubfarre ;  — 
basket,  ber  .jpaubforb ;  —  bat,  eiu 
Jtnuttetj  —  bell,  ba«  ©IScfdjen,  bit 
Scbcllc;  —  bill,  ccr  3eftel,  vdi  Bit* 
let;  —breadth,  cine  .tjaub  brcit;  — 

Cloth.     '.-IS    ©CfcnilVftlldb,    Bid,    IUni> 


XERcntKF  ;  —  craft,  vid.  Eummun 

—  cuffs,  pi.  bie  ^aubfcbeli'ti,  .6attb' 
feffcln ;   to  —  cuff,  fig.  ^anufcbeller 

anlegen  ;  —  director,  mod  .)/«.«.  7'.  bet 

>£>anDbilber,  bic  .^anbleitet  (iiad)  lo 
gier's  9)2ci^ote';  —  fetters,  pi.  bie 
.Oantfcffelii;  -  ful,  eine  ^anbopll; 
f'o  oiel  alo  man  >au  faun  ;  cont.  flci= 
ne  3abl  "Cft  i^cn^C  ;  to  have  one's 
hands  full,  allc  ^OObC  SOU  <ll  tbllll 
baben;  —  gallop,  ber  furje  ©alppp ; 

—  grapnel,  ( —  grappling),  jV.  T.  ber 
(iutcrbafen,  ©ntertrcg;  —  grenade 
bie  ^aiibgranate;  —  gun.  bte  ^linte; 

—  jet,  cm  SRutf  mit  ^cr  .^aub;  — 

lead,  Sea  Ecp.  DirJ^atlblotb  ;  — leather, 
bafl  £anbUbet;—  maid,  <—  maiden), 

bit  aJtogb;  —  mallet,  bcr  bpl^crue 
i^ammtt;  — mill,  bie  .*pautniuble ; 

—  pad,  bie  "-Sobrbniue  ;  —  pump,  Sea 

Exp.  bic  Steefpumpe;  —  ran,  ba« 
©cianter,  tie  Acinic ;— Bails, pi  .oaiic  = 
fc^cl ;  — bw,  bit  ^aitbfage ;  —  scoops, 
bic  Ocbjfaffcr  obet  ^anbfd>aufeld 
jum  'Jlusfcbopfcii  be*  3Baffer*  an< 
Aahr,cugen;  — screw,  tie  .»3attr= 
fduaubc,  ^aubminbe,  SSa^cmiMUte; 

—  smooth,  jefebieft ;  —  spike,  ( — 
speck),  bie  Miberitange,  ^anbbabe, 
^ebefiange,  bet  sDttQbaunt,  .'3cbcl 
turn  Spanuen  bet  Xauc;  bit  93ted)s 
ftaugc;  —staff,  bcr  35Jurffptt6; — 
stroke,  bcr  Sdjlag  mit  tor  y-taub ;  — 
tiL'ht,  banbfeft,  fejt  angtfpannt  (oo:»i 
5diiff'3tau  ;  — vice,  rcf  4paub fcbraus 
beftocfj  — weapon,  bit  <§aiitroaffe; 

—  work,  bic  .OaiiMrbcit ;'  —  worked 
mit  ben  .6aubeu  gefettigt ;  —  worm, 
tic  iWilbe;  —writing,  bie  6aitb= 
fitrift,  .Oaubjeicbnung;  eigciibaubigc 
Untttfrbtift. 

T,i  HAND  r.  a.  1,  eiubaubigctt,  bcbau= 
bigcu,  ubergcbcu,  ubcvrci.-tu-u  ;  2  bci 
bcr  .giant  leiten,  fiibrcu ;  :S.  batitba= 
ben-," to  —  about,  heiiini  geben ;  aua 
etnetajanb  in  tic  antete  geben  ;  to— 
down,  bcruutcr  Itiugeii ;  iibcrlicfcrit; 
to  —  from  an  npera,  sec,  ant  tcrCpcr, 
u,  f.  to,  (iiad)  dpaufe)  fubrcit;  to  — 
in  or  into,  etiifiibrcii ;  biitciu  hebcu, 
btuciii  bclfcit;  tn  —  out,  hctaus  mb^ 
men,  betauS  belfen;  to  —  th 
jv.  r.  tic  Segel  befcblagen,  aufbin- 
bcu;  to  —  ov.t  to  ,..,  aogeben,  aus= 
baucigen,  auslicfcru,  rtnbanbiatn, 
iibirlicfcru,  ubetgebeit  mi  ...,  }upeJU 
leu ;  biitreii'icu. 

HANDED,   "'//.  in  compos,   1,   mit  ycr= 

fcbluitgenen  ^anbeii;  ben  ©cbrauch 
bet    tecbten  obet  linfen)  ^aitb  fya* 

bcitb;  left  — .  Il'ltfS;  a   two  —  fellow, 

c  t  it  banbfejiet  Jtetl ;  a  two  —  sword, 

ciu  gro§e«  :Uiticrfdv.vcvt. 
HANDER,  ».  bet  llcbcncicbcr,  Itcbcr-- 

bringet;  —down   bcr  llcbcrlicferer 

(ciucr  \;chre,  u.  f  iv.1. 
HAKDICRAFT,  s,  1.  bie  .(5antarbeit, 

baS^anbmtrf;   2.   —  or  Handicrafts- 
man, bet  •Oantioerfcr. 
iiaxdin'Ess,  s  tie  iBebanbtgfeit,  ©ts 

fcbidlicbfcit. 
II  \ni»i\\'i  ikk.  i.  bic  .Oautarbcit;   ba« 

jtunfhvtff. 

HANDKERCRrEF,  *.  ba«  Xlltb,  (pocket 

—  .  Srbnnpftudj;  (neck—),  JpaU= 
tud). 

/•-,  handle,  r.n  I.  angreifen,  aiifaf« 
feu  betubten:  2.  banbhaben,  uben. 
trcibcii;  3.  bcbantclu  ;  4.  son  etwP 
bautclit.  cnt'abiicu ;  —arms:  )«/.  7 
[grtift'l]  @en>ebt  an! 
HANDLE, ».  bit  Oaitcbabe,  tec  ©riff 
bai  6eff,  bcr  SH»',  a«  Wcfaf',  Debt, 

tcr  $umpenf4int  t\t\  ;    handles  of  a 
wheelbarrrw,   pi.    bie    ?lrme    rind 
'd»    bftUCIlS;     to  make  a  —  of  • 
:T3 


HANK 

Uiing  ehval  jn  ffincm  Stolen  amvetu 

ten. 
LANDLESS,    ad/,    obne    £v.ub,    obne 

£5nbe. 
HANDSEL,  .*  .v.  E  1    iafl  .panbgelb, 

ber>§anbfauf,  baa  erfte  gclbf'te©clb; 

2.  bcr  erfte  ©cbraud)  euiet  Sadje. 

7'o  HANDSEL,  D.  a.  .1/.  E.  ton  ©OnbEflUf 

ui  I6fen  geben  ;  pin  crftcu  i'ialege* 
braucbeiil  einroeibcn. 

HANDSOME  (ado  — ly),  adj.  1.  fd)5n, 
biibiVb,  regclmajiig,  nctt,  arfig,  an=- 
fraucig  aufcbnlicb,  jiulicb,  elegant; 
2.  ficigebig,  grothniitbig;  a  —  action, 
cine  eble  £hat ;  —  fortune,  cin  ftbos 
lies  (greye*1  QSerniogcn ;  —  is  that  — 
does,  vruv  febou  ifi/roer  (rerbt)  febon 
banbeit;  m  prow  — ,  fids  oerfd)onern; 
— ne?>,  s.  bie  Scbonbeit,  3ierlid>feit, 
Ocegelmamgfcit;  iHrtigfcit,  (Sltgauj, 
ber  ilnftanb. 

HANDY  (— ily),  adj.  1.  bequem,  g«t  \U 
baubbabcit ;  2.  g'efebieft,  fertig,  bc= 
benb,  geivaubt ;  —  gripe,  bec  §anb= 
griff. 

To  HANG,  v.  ir.  &■  rcg.  a  in.  1.  baiigcil, 

Iiangcn  bciifeit;  bebaugcu;  2.  bcr- 
abhaitgen,  berabneigen,  fenfen;  3. 
fchrocben  ;  4.  jfc.jSgent,  joubetn  ;  in 
UugeroitJbcit  feint;  5.  abbangig  fcvit 

—  on  upon  veil  ;  6.  bleiben,  ftocfen, 
ftillfrebcil ;  7.  tayciireii ;  to  —  one's 
self,  ftcb  cvbaugcit ;  go  —  yourself: 
gcb'  jinn  Renter!  — him!  rocg  mit 
ibm!  —  it,  bol's  ber  .Cxufcr ;  to  —  a 
room,  cin  Simmer  auetapejieren ;  to 

—  the  capstern.   JV.  T.  bas    ©aiigfviU 

jnm  Oebraud)  einfefcen ;  to  —  a  door, 
cine  .Jbuve  mit  9lngeln  oerfeben;  to 

—  i>ack,  fid)  ftraubcu,  nirbt  baron 
rooKen;  to  —  by,  an  (Pbcr  bei)  ctroaS 
buiigcii;  to  —  down,  bcrab  bangeu, 
niebci.affcn  ;  bcriinrcrbaugcii;  to  — 

ire,  A/». /•,.  (sou  Scbiewgciscbvcu  i"va  = 
ter  loSgebeu,  iiacbbreuneu ;  to  — 
loose,  fdimctcit,  Pattern;  to  —  on. 
fid)  anbangen  :  to  —  out,  ausbaugcit, 
•ueflerfen;  bcbat'g.n,  bcraus  bangeu ; 
->  —  over,  iiberbangcit,  fiber  erroai 
-•tiiscg  bangen;  to  —  up,  aiifbangcu 
ccittc  Sadie  an  cincn  Stagcl,  U.  F.l».) ; 
to  —  together,  lufammenbaugen,  cin= 
anbet  innig  liebcn ;  to  —  upon,  fdnucr 
fallen,  briicfen  ;  to  —  upon  the  rear  of 
the  enemy,  bell  gcillb  biitt  scrfolgeil. 

HANG,  in  compos.  — dog,  c-er  @algen= 

fcbellll  ;    —man,   bCl-  Renter;   —nail, 

ber  9ttetnagel, 

HANGER.  .--.1.  tcr  .*>eufet,  §a!en,  baS 
©ef)enf.  Debr;  2.  ber  jailer,  bafl 
fuvjc  3cifcngcn>chr,  bcr  .*>ivfetifau= 
ger,  bag2Beibnieffer;3.  Bluer,  ber%t= 
bere  an  bcu@al.icu  bringt;  hangers 
of  a  sword  bas  Degeiigebeilf ;  hanger- 
on,  bcr  ^Infringer ;  Sdjinarofccr. 
1ANGING,  l.ndj  1.  baugcub,  bangenb; 
2.  benfenSmer'tb ;  n  ».  l.baS.&angen, 
apangen ;  2  hangings, «.  p.'.  bie  SBJanb* 
befleibung,  Saveten ;  —  matter,  cine 
■jpaUfaebe;  cine -Sacbe,  bie  ben  ©al* 
gen  oerbienr;  —  compass,  cin  ban= 
genber  Eompofi  ;  —  face,  cin  5>ieb8= 
gcttitt;  —  garden,  cin  bangeuber 
©avten  (©artcn  anf  einein  .^anfe) ; 

—  lock,  iai  3SorIegefd)l bp ;  — look 
ber  Sdielmenblicf ;' a  —  market,  cin 
matter  (langfaincr)  SSerfauf;  — 
room,  Tu/>  T  ber  'Jliifbaiigcboben  (fiir 
bie  frifebgebrutften  ©ogen  ; — leeves, 
fltegeiibe  Vermel ;  — wood,  bangen^ 
bea'  .6p(^:  Irauertoetben,  £rauer« 
birfen,  ^angeai'cbeii,  Sidireit. 
/axk.  ...  i.  berJtnanef,  JtnSueT;  2. 

hanks,   pi.   Sea   Inn'/.   .Oiittge  VPtl  .©ol^ 

(o^er  Xauroerf    bie  an  ta?  8etf  cine? 
Kegels  gcfpliftt  »erben  jnm  Vluf=  nub 


HARD 

ablaufen  an  ben  Stagen,  Siagel, 
Suger, 

t,  HANK,  v.  n.  511m  Jlnaitel  biibcit. 
To  ha.nkfh.  r    n.  febr  imd)  ehvaS 

ocrUtngen,  gelnften,  traebtcu,  fid;  i<i= 

naeb  febnen. 
hanovek,    ^.   ^ano»ct    (.Saitb   Ullb 

Stabt). 

HAM  IVER1AN,  I.  adj.  bailihH'rifcb  ;  II. s. 

bet  ifianoveraner. 
[LANS    HANSE),  s.  bie  .*3anfa,  ^anfe 

(ber  banfeatifebe  SBunb) ;  — grave,  ber 
§anSgraf(iRid)ter  in  $anbeUfad)eu); 

— town,  bie  .£>anfcftabt. 

HANSEATIC,  adj.  banfeatifeb  ;  —  body 
or  union,  bcr  banfeaiifdje  ^unb,  bie 
.^anfa. 

HANSEL,  Did,  Handsel. 

HANT,  Did.  Haunt. 

hap.  s  ber  gait  3uf«H.  bao  Ungcfabr, 
bcr  ®tttd efaU,  bad  ©hid ;  by  good  — , 
511  allem  ©liicfe ;  by  ill  — ,  ungliicf= 
lidn-r  SDBeife;  — hazard,  bcr  BnfaK, 
ba§  ©eratberoobl,  aufs  Ungeroiffe  bin. 

To  hap,  o.  n.  ficb  ereignen,  gcfd)cl)cn. 

HAPLESS,  adj.  ungliirflicb. 

haply,  ado.  »iellet cbt;  von  niigcfa^r, 
jnfallig. 

7b  happen'.  0.  n.  it*  jntragcn,  fid)  er.- 
cigneu,  ftcb  treffen,  gefdiebcit;  ge= 
ratbeil ;  if  he  should  —  to  come,  Weilll 
roenn  er  oon  ttngcfabr  fame. 

HAPPINESS.  »,  I.  bie  ©liidfcligfcit,  bag 
©liicf ;  bie  greube ;  2.  itatiiritdic  run* 
ftuMrtc,  Olnmntb,  natiirltcber  jltcij. 

HAPPY  (ado.— ily),  adj.  gliicflid)  (— 
in.  im,  mit) ;  gliicffclig  ;  — ily,  gliirfs 
lidtcr  iL!cifc,  jnm  ©Hid;  Arabia  the 
— ,  bad  gliicfltcbe  9Irabten;  he  is  —  at 
a  reply,  ttim  glitden  bie  'ilntroorten ; 

1  am  —  to  learn,  teb  bill  CrffCllt  (C8 
freut  miit)  jll  borett;  of  —  contriv- 
ance. gefitiiKufyoll  augeorbnet,  ciit- 
gciiduer ;  777-01.'.  —  be  lucky,  eS  mag 
gebcii,  wit  e$  mill. 

HARANES,  s.  Pi.  (tit  llngarn)  2JJt(ij 
((Sroaten)  jit  gufi  unb  $u  iPferbe,  ^a= 
rannen. 

harangue.  5.  bie  ERcbe,  Slnvcbc. 

To  HARANGUE,  v.  I.  n.  dm  Olebe  f;al= 
ten  ;  II.  a.  anrcben. 

HARANGDER,  5.  bcr  Dicbitcr,  2Sort= 
fnbrcr. 

7>j  HARASS,  v.  a.  1.  scnvnflett,  5cr= 
ftcreit ;  2.  plageit;  abmattcn,  er= 
muben. 

harass,  s.  tie  33erbeerung,  a5ern)u= 
ftnng,  i'lagc. 

harasser,  s.  bcr  SSerrbufiet,  $liin= 
berer. 

HARBINGER  s.  1.  -f  ber  gonricr, 
Onarticrniciftcr;  2.  f>?.  SSorlaufer, 
inu-bote. 

haruour,  s.  1.  bie  ficrfjerge,  5n?ob= 
nnng ;  2.  bie  Slnfnrt,  bcr  (2ee=) 
i^afen;  3.  3itffud)te'ort,  ^Infcntbalt, 
bie  greiitatte;  to  enter  into  a — ,  in 
einen  apafen  fteuem,  einbugen;  — 
iiup^  bte  .Oafengebiibren,  '  ^afen= 
foften,  ba«  .§afeugelb  ;  — master,  ber 
^afenmeifler ;  —pilot,  ber  J^afen= 
loolfe. 

To  HARBOUR,  c.  I.  n.  fcilie  ^llfllirbt 
tvrbin  nebmen  ;  11.  a.  Ijcrbcrgen  ;  bc= 
berbergen,  anfitcbmen,  vSdmi}  rtften, 
fitii^en,  fiitcrn,  begen. 

HARBOURER.  ...ber iicijcvbcrgcr, 2luf= 
nebnier,  SBeroirtber. 

HAIIBOURLESS,   ad)     cbllC    .gcibcvge, 

pbne  3ufluitt ;  rbne  ^afen, 
hard,  1.  ad:  1.  barr ;  2.  }dbe,  unbeng= 
fam,  uerbartet,  fleif;  3.  jtarf,  beftig, 
ftrenge,  bcrbe,  fauer,  febroer,  miihe-  | 
roll;  4.  grcb,  unboptd),  gefiibllojt; 
5.  niigereitt;  fi.  grsnfam;  ?.  gei}ig; 
—  of  tieiiei".  fitiucrgliinbig ;  —  of  di- 
gestion, fdnv-cr  ju  tcrtcucu;  —  of 


HARD 

hearing,  barfbirrig  ;  — to  be  known 
understood.  &x,  fcbircr  jii  crgriinbcn, 
}ti  crfenncn,  511  oerfteben,  11.  f.  to. : 

—  to  come  at,  fdnvcr  ;u  erlangen 

—  to  deal  with  ...  nid)t  aiisjnfommeii 
mir . . ,  njunberlid);  — to  please  (or 
to  be  pleased),  fcbmcr  ut  bcfciec igen  ; 
'tis  a  —  case,  baS  ift  cine  fitlimmc 
Sage,  to  have  —  thoughts  of  one.  0011 
Semanbcm  eiuc  ublt  3)jcuiung  baben; 

he  has  had  —  measure,  mail  ift  t>art 
mit  ibm  untgcgattgcit ;  I  was  too  — 
for  him,  id)  ront  ibm  jn  mad)tig  ;  it 

will  go  —  but  I'll  have  it.  (i  Htufite 
feltfam  jitgcbcn,  roenn  it  c^  nidit 
erbielte;  to  be — at  work,  cifrig  ar= 
bcitcn;  to  be  —  upon  one,  cincin  bef= 
tig  jufctjen,  febroer  toerben ;  the  fever 
is  —  upon  him.  baS  gteber  grei't  irr. 
febv    ail;   a  —  bargain.  CIll    fitiverer 

^anf  (»enn  ciner  jn  bobc  gorberung 
mad)t) ;  — beam,  bie  Sageburbe;  — 

beer,  fitalcj,  faiircs  fiier,  Sier  ba3 
ben  v2tieb  bat;  —  beset,  bicbt  umge= 
ben;  a—  bill,  cin  bavtcs  (ftrengeS) 
©efefc  ;  —  bound,  bartlcibig,  sets 
ftcpft;  —  breathing,  bcr  fi1r,in'ie 
5ltbcm ;  —  cash,  vulg.  tlingeiibe 
2)Iiiitje;  —  cherry,  bie  .Oerjirfite; 

—  diction,  bie  fcbiverfaUige  ©cbretb= 
art;  — drinking.  MS  H  :ma9ige  Slrin* 
fen,  Saufen  ; "  —  duty,  MO.  T.  ber 
fdjrocre  2)iciift;  —  earned,  fauer  oer= 
bieut;  —  fare,  tie  geiinge  Spttfe; 

■ — favoured  (—featured).'  Itngcftait, 
batjlid);  — favouredness,  bte  §afjltd)= 
feit;  —  figures,  ftcife  giguren;  —  fish, 
(in  Sdjottianb)    getroefnetet  gifd); 

— fisted,  gcijig;  gr'ob,  itngcbobelt ;  — 

gale.   Sea  tavg.   CtltC  ftcife  Jtiible  ;  — 

got  ( —  eotten),  mil  [Dtiibe  evlangi, 
fancv  erroorbeii ;  —banded,  bartt 
fiaitbe  babenbj  ftvenge ;  — head,  bai 
w>pffto§en  (beim  Sttngeit) ;  — heart- 
ed, bartberjig,  graiuam,  nnmenfd;* 
lilt;    — heartedness,  bie   .fiavtbcv;!,]; 

feit;  —horse,  ciu  SPferb,  mj  lortei 
^eitfrbe  uocb  3aum  dd)tet; —  labour, 
bie  frbrotre  Slrbeit;  (im  Sturm  jut 

See),  Siaoabe ;  frbiocrc  ©eburt ;  — 
meat,  Sp.  E.  trocfucg  ^fcibcfutter : 
^afer  unb  >P>eu;  —mouthed,  barr= 
uiaulig;  —nibbed,  (oou  Scbreibfe= 
bent)  mit  barter  Spifee  ;  —resin,  ^>l^ 
©cigcnbai'j;  —  roed,  mitoiclcni  J)to- 
gen ;    a   —    roed    herring,    eill    U.-cll  = 

baring :  —  set,  flarf  tugefefet,  bid)t 
oerfolgt;  —skinned,  bavthautig;  — 
student,  bcr  fleiiiige  Stnbent;  —  task, 
cine  ftbroterige  alufgabe ;  —  times,  pi 
baitc,  brucf enbe  3etten ;  — ware,  bie 
Stfentoaaren,  Stablroaaren,  9JletaU= 
(obcr  furje)  it'aarcn ;  — wart-man. 
ber  33erfertiger  o»n  ©ifenroaare,  u. )". 
iv. :  (Sifenframer;  — weather, raubeS, 
ungeftfuneS  SBetter;  — wine,  berbei 
SBetll;  —winter,  ciu  ftrengcr  SSSins 
tcr ;  — witted.  bartfovftl.  bitmni ;  — 
words,  barte,  uiibbfliebe  SBorte ;  11.  adc 
1.  bicbt,  imbe;  2.  ffeifiig,  eifrifl;  — 
by  (—  at  hand),  iiabc  babci,  bicbt  an  ; 
Sen  Ph-s.  —  a  lee!  bait'  bid)  bciill 
SBtnbe!  —  a-port!  baS  Sflubet  gaiij 
beim  SBacfborb!  —  a-starbord!  ba< 
Sftiibet  ganj  beim  Steuerborb!  — a 
weather,  abgebartet;  to  bear  —  upon, 
fitmer  briid'cit;  to  press  —  for  .., 
cruflliit  briugeu  ouf  . . ;  to  die  — > 
cim.it  febroerenXob  babcit,  unbuBfec* 
tig  ftcrben ;  it  cops  —  with  him, 
d  gebt  ibm  ftlecbt,  cr  liiufi  ftcbS 
fauer  merben  laffcit :  to  wind  — ,  (yon 
(Sdbraubcu*    fid)   frbiocr  aufbrebeii; 

—  baked,  Sp.  E.  (von  ciucm  .fiuubc) 
oerftovft;  —  fought,  {Fkm.)  beftig  b" 
famuft;  —  laboured,  miibfam  oe'rf'1 
tigt;  —  working,  arbcitfam;  - 


HARM 

woiking  man,  cin  ffeijiigev  (entfig  aT' 
beitcntcr.  SDfonn. 

lb  HARDEN,  r.  I.  a.  barren,  ftablctt; 
oev^cirten,  befidrfeu  (—  in  sin,  im 
93ofctu  ;  befeftigen  (—  in  Borrow,  im 
Seiben);  angeroobnen,  abbartctt  ( — 

to  the  Bea,  fill'  tic  ©ee) ;  to  —  against 

.  .,  gcfiibllod  madjcit  gegen  ...;  a 
hardened  tar,  cut  gcitbtcr  -JJfotvofe; 
il.  n.  bart  tvetbcn. 

HARDENER,  s.  tec  barter,  u.  f.  W.,  ah 
barter. 

HARDIHOOD,  a.  bie  .fiiifinbeit,  ltttcr= 
fcbrod'cnbeit,  £apferfeit. 

iiakd;nkss,  s.  bic  £iirte,  SRiijtigfeir, 
geftigfcif,  Unerfcbrocfeubetf,  ilubn-- 
bett,  Sebenfbeif,  ©reifligfeit,  SBets 
."vegenfycit,  Un»erfcbamtbeit ;  —  of 
consiitution,  bic  ftarfe  Vctbf6bcfcbaf= 
fenbeti, 

HARDLY,  adv.  1.   bait,  vid.  Hard;  2. 

fcbiverlidi,  fount ;  —  ever,  fajt  inc. 

HARDNESS,  s  1.  bic  .&artc ;  Acftigfcit; 
2.  Strenge  cet©itteu);3  Steifteit, 
£arte  (tu  ber  SKalewt,  Silbbaucrei, 
u.  f.  iv.) ;  4.  ©rbwietigfet't,  jtlcmme, 
bcr  aRangel ;  5.  bic  fiatfe  (bed  @c= 
iitiuhd',  Uuciiwfiiiblichfeit.  Siaubcit, 
sBerWttunj,  3iud)lofigfeit;  ©rau= 
fanifctt.  SBatbatei;  6.  ©enautgfeit, 
jjargheif,  bcr  ©eit  ;  —  of  favour,  bic 
iiblc  SBilbitng,  .gaglichfeit ;  —  of 
heart,  bic  «§artberjtgfeit. 

HARDOCK,  ».  bic  Jtlettc. 

BARDS,  a.  pi.  bcr  8lbgang  »on  gladjd 
obet  -Oauf,  bie  Sforfen,  bad  2Serg, 
bie  Slachdbebe. 

HARDSHD?,  s.  bic  iVdnvcrbe,  2Rn> 
fcligfcir,  SBebturfung,  bcr  2)ntcf;  bad 
Ungcinacb. 

HARDY  (Wfc-iw),  adj.  1.  barf,  ftavf, 
fcft,  abgehartef;  2.  entfd;loffcit.  fubu, 
brcift,  vcnvcgett;  3.  un&etfcbfimt, 
eigeitfiimig,  tjartnadig;  —sinew,  bic 
©pifemaud. 

hake,  s.  bcr  £afc ;  rbcfigfeicbcn  Aat. 
T);  —bell,  bic  eiigtifcbc  .Or>anitthe; 
— brained,   fliidltig,    utlftat,,  linoefons 

nen,  »ilb,  unb<inbig;  —'a  ear,  bad 

•£>rtfcuobrlciit  [Bupleurum  —  L)  \  — 
foot,  bcr  .fiafcnflce  ($ftatt)e);  — 
hearted,  futrbrfant;  —hound,  bcr  .§>a= 
fenfjunb,  ©tciuber;  — 's  lettuce,  bie 
©finfebiftel;  —lip,  bic  .O-.T'ciifdiarte; 
—lipped,  nut  enter  .Oafcufrharte;  — 
mint,  bcr  3lron  rjJffoiuc)  5  —pipe,  bad 
^iafeiigarn,  .gafennefc ;  —  *3  strong, 
bcr  .t>aarftrang,  ©aufeitd}el;  —wool, 
(—down),  .£>a'fcubaare;  —wort,  bic 
OKiiticvavPd  (9lrl  BRafoen). 

harem,  s.  bic  Sraueirroobsmng,  bcr 
•gatem,  bad  ©trail. 

HARICOT,  g.  1.  bic  roalfdic  53ofSnc ; 
2.  cine  Sltt  [Ragout  von  (.gantmeUj 
Slcifcb  nub  SRubeit. 

IIARIER  (Harrier),  ».  bcr  .g>a'\"ttf;ujtb, 
aSiiibbuub,  ©fiiuber. 

To  HARK,  Did.  To  Hearken. 
HARK!  in/,  be!  (cigcntlicb  bcr  3mpc« 
ratio  veil  7bHarkJ  bint!  bore!  bovd)1 
hare,  g.  bcr  Stacfcdfatcu ;  Safen,  Sa= 

belt. 

HARLEQUIN,  a.  bcr  .gatlcfht,  ,§and= 

tUHlft. 
To  HARLEQUIN,  o.  a.  nxgjailbcnt  tvie 

cin  .^avlch'it. 

HAREOCK.  a.  bcr  gclb=  obcr  ?icfcrfcnf. 
HARLOT,  1.  a.  bie  .Sure;  II.  adj.  gc= 

nicitt,  tticbrig,  fiptotfl,  roofluftig,  oet» 

V'o  Harlot,  t.  n.  bic  igure  niacbett; 

nnt  .§ureu  umgcheit. 
HARLOTRY,  ...  bic  Uitflatbtgfcit,  Uiu 

Siidit,  ba«  .C">nrcit,  bic  fiuwrei. 
Harm  ...  ba<  ©ofe,  ?eib,  Unrcdif,  bcr 

Srevcl;  ©rfjoben,  9ladftt)til:    to  do 

~,  iJcib  jufiigeit,  ediabcu  tbuii :   lie 


HARP 

means  no  — ,  cr  meirtf  c&  ntcbt  B5fc  ; 
to  keep  out  of  — 's  way,  bie  ©efubr 
llicibcit ;  there  is  no  —  in  it,  C8  ift  ltidt 

uoel  gemeint. 

To  harm,  v.  a.  vefrBSbtgen,  t> cvfc^cti ; 

febabert. 
HARMATTAN,  «.  ci it  trodcucr  utib  jcr= 

ftorcnbvr  Iffimb  in  S5Jejis3|frifa. 

HARMEL,  s.  bic  fflilbe  finifdc  halite, 
.giarmclrautc,  bad  .gariiiclfiaut. 

HARMPDL  [adv.  — i.y),  adj.  bofe,  f4ab= 
hdi,  naditbc iltg ;  — ness,  $  tic  £rbab= 
lichfeir,  ^adnbciligfcit,  ©og^etr. 

HARMLESS  [adv.  — i,y),  adj.  i.  Ijawu 
les,  unfdniblidi,  fcbulblc*,  an\le$ 
lvoblgcntciiit;  2.  unbefdjfibtgt,  fdia= 

bettftci,  tlllVCt'lctSt:  to  save  one  —  <$U 

manbett  fcbable-5  baltcn ;  to  save  o.<e's 
self—, fid)  nttcit :  — m  ss, ».bie  fiarnts 
Ipltsjfcit^Iui'dMcItdifcif,  SAulbloffaa 
fcit. 
HARMONIC.  I.  adj.  vid.  Harmonica!  ;  II. 
— s,  a  pl.Mua.  t.  tic  ©in=  oberSBobU 
t(atiglcl)rc;  einjitmmtgfeit,  fiar* 
mortte. 

HARMONICA   a.Mta.T.  bie  ©forfeits 

roalje,  ■Ciannoiiica. 

HARMONICAL  (adv.  —i.y),  adj.  flSer= 
ciiiitimiitciib,  einpimtnig  1  "banno= 
nilrb;  —  division,  a.  t.  bie  banno= 
nifebe  2'bciliuig. 

HARMONIOUS  (adv.  —  lt).  adj.  \.\w-- 
fammetifttmmenb,  tvobiflingcnb,  bar= 
moitifcb ;  2.  itbcrciuitinsin'eiib,  cin= 
trSdjttg,  fricclicb;  — ness,  «  bic  licbcr= 
etuftimmung,  ^armonie,  tcr  (Siu= 
Elattg,  ©letdjton. 

HARMONIST,  a.  1.  bcr  3Jhijlet  bcr 
^anitoitie,3Wufiftjerfta«bigf,5WufI£= 
licbbabcr;  2.  bcr  ©ammlet  von  %x; 
raliclftcUeit. 

To  HARMONIZE,  v.  I.  a.  itbetciltfitllt  = 

nicnb  macben;  11.  «  uberetnfttinntctt, 
barmoniven ;  Harmonizer,  s.  vid.  Har- 
monist. 

HARMONY,  a.  1.  bie  .Oannoitie,  %\u 
fammenitimmiing  (befonbert  in  "bcr 
SUinftf  Ullb  OJtalevci) ;  bad  (vbenmaft 
(in  bee  Baufimfl) ;  2.  bic  Ueberetn* 
flint  mini  g  (bed  iffiidcitS),  Ginigfcit, 
(iintradjt,  Sricblicbfcit. 

harness,  .,.  I.  bcr  .Oaniifdv  bie  ?liiu 
flung,  bad  jlrtegdjeug ;  2,  ©efdjirr, 
Aiiufdigefdnrr  bcr  ^fcrbc;  —cleans 
er.  bcr  .£aniijVbfogcr,  ^lattncr, 
©cbivertfcgcr;  —maker,  bcr  ,§ar= 
nifrbmadicr;  ©attler, 

T,  HARNESS,  v.  a.  1.  ben  .Oarnifcb 
anlcg.cn,  fid)  giirtcn ;  aitfdiirrcn,  (tufs 
fehincn ;  2.  f.s.  vertbeibigett,  bc= 
fdnitjen. 

HARNESSERj  ».  bcr  SPferbe  anfrbirrt. 

harold,  a.  .ficrplb  (SKamtdname). 

HARP,  ».  bic  $arfe;  *./.,r.  T.  bie  Vcner 
(aid  ©tenibtlb);  Jew's—,  vid.  untcr 
Jew;  — Bhell,  tic  l>arfctt fcf>itccf e ;  — 
strings  bie  ^arfenfaitcn. 

To  HARP,  v.  n.  1.  bie  .fiarfe  fviclcn  ; 
2.  riibrcn,  bcivegett ;  to— at,  auf  ct= 
road  jielcn,  anfpiflen:  what  do  you 
—  at?  roa5  lvollctt  5:c  bainit  'u\; 
gen '{  to  —  on  (upon),  grcifeu,  bcviib= 
ren,  bet  einem  ©egenjlaiibe  net 
roeiien. 

HARPER  •.  bcr  .^arfitcr,  iSarfenifi, 
.^>nfeit|piclcr. 

HARPING,  a.  pi.  .v  t.  1.  bie  Syrette  bed 
©tbiffed  amSug;  2.  SRuubung  bet 
SergbSIjer. 

HARPIST,  ...  vid.  Harper. 
HARPONEER,*.  vid.  Harpoohrr. 
harpoon,  ».  tic  -garpune. 
ii  irf  k  iner  a.  bcr  fiarpuntrer. 

HARPSICHORD    (HaIpsicord),    a.    bet 

Aliigcl,  bad  Slaoiet;  —  hammer,  tcr 
©timmbantmet 


HAST 

HARPY,*.   1.  H'e^OTbfte;  2.  _tg  bii 

gicrigc.  babfiicbtt'ge  inufon. 
HARQUEBU8S,    HAEQtrcBusautR,    vid. 

Arquebus*,  &c. 
HARRATEEN.  a.  cin  geringcr  roollcnc: 

3eng  (ileoor). 
haurid.w,  ,-.  1.  bie  alte  2)Jabrt;  2. 

oetblubett  BublfehtoePfr,  alte  i'cr- 

tel,  .Ourc. 
HARRIER,  a.  vid.  Harier. 
HARRIET,  a.  Mr.   ■fur  Henrietta)  Sett* 

den. 

HARROW,  f   tic  (v.^gc. 
To  HARROW,  ,-  a.    I.  cqgen;    2.  gua= 

len ;  to  —  dd,  anfreificii.  [erretfieit, 
HARROWER,!   1.  tcr  (5'ggcr ;  2."  Qa» 

gcvfalf. 
HARRY,  a.  obbr.  ffiir  Henry)  .^Ct'nricb, 

eel.  i§et'rt,  .^ein;. 
HARSH  (adv.  —  lt),  adj.  berbc,  flteiige, 

barfdi,  barfd).   bart,    raub,    ivitrtg, 

unfrcunblicr  miirriicb  ;  — ness,  ».  bie 

^erbtafoi*.  Srreiige ;  ^Stte,  :)(aub= 

bcit    sujibrfofeif,  bad  unfreunblicbt, 

nturrtfebe  SBefen. 

HARSLET,  a  vid  Hajltt. 

11  u;t.  -  bet  ©ttfe^  ;  —  evil,  bie.£irfrh« 
franfbeit,   SRautfprtte  bet  Spfetbe ; 

— '8   ease,    bad  i*cilcbcil  ;    —V  I 

1.  bad  .Oivfcbfutfcr;  2.  vid.  —wort; 
— 's  horn,  bad  £trfcbborn  ;  .Oirfd)= 
fraut ;  — 's  horn  salt,  bad  fitrfajbotns 
fal< ;  — 's  horn  spirit,  tcr  .(-in'dihcrtt: 
fottttUd  ;  — 's  root,  bie  Sdrwurj  ;  tcr 
SRodntattn  ;  —  royal,  1.  tec  .^irfdir, 
i^irfes,  ^reuja  obet  SBegeborn  ;  2. 
bcr  vein  Jtbittg  gejagle,  ib,m  rntfoin= 
ntcne,  itnb  fiir  unvetfe^fic^  cvflartc 
•ftirfrb;  — 's  tongue,  bie  ^irfebjunge, 
bad  •Oivfdjtuiigcnfraitt  ., 
lopendrwm — L) :  ■ — 'b  truffles,  /»'.  trr 

©tftfdbwamm,  ©tfibltng,  bte^ttfcj 

britnft ;  —'e  wort  (—  wort),  tic  $(tf<$s 
tvuv;,  bad  .Ciirfdibcil  j  bcr  Stfel ;  bie 
fvauifeben  3)?6bren. 
n  \i;vi>-r.  ».  1.  bic  @rnte ;  2.  bcr  ©c* 
ttag,  bie  Ariirhte ;  3.  bad  €p5tjab>, 
ber^erbftj  to  make—,  ernten,  cii:-- 
fammelu :  —  fly.  bie  ©auinfltiOe, 
JBeiifcbrerfengtiOe :  —  home,'  bad 
dtnfefeft ;  grnbtelieb ;  bie  ®rnh ;  — 

home  1 r.  bad  (Srntebiet ;  —  1  rd,  tcr 

obcrftc  2dntittcr; —  man  ber©rbnit= 
tcr ;  —  queen,  bic  jSrutefontginu:  — 
time,   btC    ^nitcjeit ;    —  woman,  bie 

©ebnitterin ;  —  work,  bic  @mtear= 

bcit. 
To  harvest,  p.o.  cvntcii,  cincvntc:: 

einbringeii. 
harvester,*,  bet  etntenbej@i|ntts 

tcr. 
To  i\.\^U.  v.  a.  'Mifcn,  (—  up)  Hctn  ba  = 

den,  jerbarfen  (511  Ragout). 
HASH,  *,  tad  geljarfte  SletfcJ,  !)iagpiit. 
HASLET,    $.    tas    ("efdiliugc    (Viited 

©diroeittd1. 
hasp,  a  I.  bet  SRtegel,  SinflrJIag  :  .*>a= 

fen,      Sdilict'bafcii,    bic     Jlfompe, 

65dpej  2.  tcr  fiadpel,  ©atR^atpel 

3>ibiiba*Vi'I,  Seibfti^adpei. 
To  hasp,  r.  .1.  jiiitegclit,  einfrbfagcit; 

jubafen. 
BASSOCK  .-■   bad  ,(?iiicfiffcn,  .<iuicvcl  = 

ftcv  fjum  Milieu  in  tcr  Jtitehf  . 
HASTATED,  adj.  ntit  ciucr  2l>i§c,  gc^ 

fot'fet 
11  \siE.  g  1.  bic  JPjajt,  gtfe,  gilfettifl. 

fcit ;  2.  bet  @ifet ;  bic  StibenfcBaft, 

i^ifce,  tcr  @ifttj   In  — .  baitig,  cilig  ; 

etfttg,  tm  Sifer,  in  bet  •pt^r ;  in  — , 

to  save  the  post,  in  ©He  the  tie  $of) 

abgebt;  to  make — ,  cileu  ;    vr 

more  — ,    the  worse  speed,  Pilot   tl  Bl 

feiit  gut. 
To  HASTE.i  To  Hasten,  t>.  I.  a.  eflen  ; 

11   a.   beeiten,   bcfrblcunigcn,  bctrcif 

ten. 

1B1 


HAU1 

HASTENT.it,  *.  I.  bet  Bilenbe,  (Rlfei* 
iige ;  2.  Jlntrcibcnbe,  SefBtbetec 

HASTINESS,  ».  1.  bit  opaftigfeit,  (§il- 
fcrtigfeit,  (uit^cftiime)  Gile,  UcbercU 
lung,  Coteiltgfrit;  2.  £eftigfeit ;  bcr 
gifer;  jab^nt. 

BASTINGS,  s.  pi.  gen.  bte  Trubjeittgcn 
grucbte. 

HASTLET,  a.  rid.  Haslet. 

BASTY  {adv.  —  ily),  adj.    1.  f»afltg,   Cl= 

lig,  eilfcrtig  ;  iibcrcilt,  t?orcilig  ;  2. 
eifrig,,beftig,  bi§ig,  jab$oruig;  3. 
friibreif,  frithjeitig ;  —  in  believing, 
fcbnellglaubig ;  —  footed  time,  bie 
fdmeUriiinge  (fjugclfcbneUe)  3eir ;  — 
fruits,  frithjeitige  griichte;  — pear,  bie 
griibbirn ;  —  pudding,  cine  \llrt  itt  bet 
(file  berettctcv  Rubbing  »pn  SRild} 
uttb  3Jtei)i,  ober  .jpafermebj  unb  2Bafs 

f«r-  ^       , 

HAT,  «.  bet  .gut ;  hau  off!  43ute  ncr= 

UlltCt!  — band   ( — string),  bil»  >§ut= 

bant,  bie  Jjputfdmur ;  — case  ( — box), 

baa  ^utfutteral ;  —maker,  bet  £ut= 

madier;  — trimmings,  pi.  Silica  IVOS 

jura  Slufvufcen  einea  -£jute8  geljort. 

HATABLE.  adj.  f>atfcn5tt>ertb. 

r<?  HATCH,  c.o.  <S-  n.  1.  betfen,  ausbrii= 
ten;  briiten ;  im  Briiten  in  ber  £hut) 
fean ;  2.  fi*.  auabecfen,  ausccnfeu  ; 
fceroorbringen ;  3.  finit  ?inien)  fcbat= 
tiren,  fdiraffuen,  foramen  ;  ;in  ©il« 
bcr  ot-cr  ®olb)  ataotten. 

hatch,  s.  1.  baS  -Husfricdien  ber  3un» 
qen  au»  ben  (fiern  ;  baS  -Briiten  ;  2. 
bie  ^ccfe,  ba8  ©cbecf,  bie  Brut;  3. 
2lu«gebnrt,  bie  (Snthiillutig  ;  i.  balbe 
Sbiir  ;  ,v  T-s.  —  bare,  bie  '5cbevftbcfe 
bet  gufenbiigel  iiber  ben  Sufen ;  — 
way,  ber  ©eg  (bnrcb  bie  2ufen)  con 
einem  Berbe'cfe  in  baa  anbere ;  — 
ways,  bie  2d)iffalufen. 

hatches,  s.  Pi.  XT.  1.  bieCcffnuitgcn 
ober  Sufen  iin  33erbccf  e ;  2.  bie  Sd)leu= 
fe,  baa  2Sebr ;  to  be  under  — ,  elenb 
faran  fean,  col.  am  Jftreuje  tte,ieH. 

hatchel,  5.  bie  .§ed)el  (sum  >HeiiiU 
gen  bc§  glacbfeS). 

to  hatchel,  v.  a.  fscdjcin  (glad)*, 
it.  f.  ».). 

Hatcheler,  *.  ber  .jpecbjer,  bie  .§cd)= 
lerinn. 

HATCHET,  s.  ba«  Bcil,  bie  fleine  51rt ; 

—  face.  baa  bafilidje,  berjertte,  grebe 
(gleicfefant  roie  mit  bem  Bcile  )i  ■>.= 
fyaucne)  ©eftd;! ;  —faced.  ^ofiU^ 
son  ®efid)t;  —  hevel,  ber  Stict  cm 
33eile ;  —  shaped,  B.  T.  beilformig  ; 

—  vetch,  baa  Betlfraut. 
hatchment,  s.  baa  SBappcr.  eincl 

SBerftorbenen. 

To  hate,  r.  a.  baaen,  »crabfd)cacu. 
HATE  s.  ber  .Sap. 

HATEFUL  (ado.  — ly),  adj.    1,  Serbapt, 

serabfdjeut,    abfdiculid) ;    gefjaffig. 

r>affen8roerth ;  2.  boSfjaft ;  — ness,  s. 

ba3    SSerbajite ;    bie     ®el)affigfcit, 

geinbfeligfeit. 
HATER,  ».  ber  .gaffer;  a  — of  man,  ber 

2J?enfdbcnt)afirev,  SRenfdjenfetnb. 
hatred.  .«.  bcr  .Oaf),  bie  ycinbfdiaft, 

bet  ®roB,  ?lbf*eu. 
hatted,  adj.  col.  init  einem  ^S?ute  te= 

fleibet. 
hatter,  s.  ber  .giifmarljer. 

HACIJERGEON,  " )  s.  +  rid.  Babbk- 
HAUBERK,  J  geon. 

HAUGHTINESS,  s.  bet  Stolj,  .^0^= 
inntb,  Uebermutb. 

HAUGHTY  (adr.  —ily),  adj.  flplj,  bpci)= 

miitbtg,  anmapenb,  iiberiniitt)ig,  tvo= 

To  HAUL,  v.  a.  (befonberg  .v.  T.)  (nie= 
btr=  ^teben,  nieberbolen,  anbolen,  an= 
^iehen,  b..len,  fcblewcn ;  JV.  T-s.  to  — 
the  wind,  mil  $re|winb  fegeln  ;  ridu 
beim  "Since  obcr  in  ten  25inb  aufjte= 
182 


HAVE 

r^en,  ben  2?-iitb  abfneifcn  ;  tLe  wi.vd 
hauls,  bcr  SEBinb  fdjralt;  —  in!  — 
two  :  —  behy !  ciiic,  jroei,  brei !  to 
—  about,  c»on  ^erfonen),  berum  jer= 
rcn ;  to  —  off  pott  niadjcn ;  to  —  up, 
anfgeien. 

haul.  i.  (iefonberS  .v  r.)  bcr  3U3> 
ba§  Qizfyttl,  <5ti)ltpptn  ■.  a  —  of  yam, 
t.  cine  gijfe  (baS  ©ebtnb)  oon  4UU 
®avnen ;  hauiing-iine,  baS  ijpifirau. 

HAULER.  *.  bcr  3icbcnCe,'  Scl)lcV= 
pence,  Jpalenbe. 

HAULM  [Hadm),  s.  bad  ^trob),  rid. 
Halm. 

haunch,  .t.  bie  .6iiftc,  bcr  ecbenfel, 
bie  ^eule,  iganEe  (einefl  ^JfetbeS). 

To  HAUNT,  u.fl.«5-  n.  1.  oft  befucbrn, 
oft  jngegen  fean;  2.  befdjroerlich  faU 
(en,  bddftigen;  3.  frniEcn  ;  this  house 
is  haunted,  in  biefem  .gaufe  getjr^ 
urn,  u>uft  cS,  ijt  es  nirbf  gebeuer. 

HAUNT,  s.  ber  oft  beftid)te  Crt,  3Iuf- 
entbalt,  ru'g.  bie  Stteberlage ;  sP.  e. 
ber  3Seg,  ten  cin  2Stlb  geu'obnlici)* 
nimmt,  bafi  Sager,  31cjt,  bie  ^o^s 
le,  3iaitbt)oblc,  cer  ©djlupfroinfel ; 
where  are  his  haunts  1  roo  bat  cr  [cine 
©diige  ? 

haunter,  s.  bcr  (obcr  bie)  fid)  oft  an 
einem  £rte  einftnbet. 

HAUTBOY, s.  baS  ^od)botn,  bie  §aut= 
W\i,  tP>oboc  ;  —  strawberry,  bie ISlo- 
fd)iil=&itbecrc. 

HAUTEUR,  s.  (franjbfifd))  ber  Stolj, 
■gorfmuitf). 

BAUT-GOUT,».  (fran'voftfd;)  bcr.god;= 
gefd)macf,  .£>ocbgeru'd). 

To  have  »■  '>•  a-  *■  a*  1  •  baben  ;  2. 
befigeii;  3.  cntbaltcn ;  4.  fennen;  5. 
gebraudjen  ;  geiiicpen  ;  6.  nebmeii, 
einvfangen,  bc!ommcn ;  erlanjcn  ; 
l>iltcn  ;  7.  mcinen,  glaubcit ;  to  — 
got,  baben  ;  I  —  got  a  cold,  ich  babe 
mid)  evfdltet ;  to  let  — ,  jufoininen 
[affen,  orrfchaffeii ;  I  —  it  from  bis 
own  mouth,  id)  babe  e§  Don  ibm  felbft 
gcl)brt ;  you  —  me.  bn  scrftebft  mid) ; 
to  —  advice,  i  ben  2tqt  obcr  SJb»oca= 
ten)  §u  3tatbe  jicben ;  I  —  at  heart, 
Co  licgt  mir  am  .(perjen ;  to  —  by 
heart,  au$a»Cllbig  tDtffeil ;  — you  your 
part  perfect  i  Ijabcn  eie  3bre  SioUe 
mcmoiirtV  to  —  in  derision,  ocrfpot= 
ten ;  to  —  in  honour,  iii  (Ifjten  balten  ; 

God  —  you  in  his  keeping,  ®0tt  bc= 
biite  bid) ;  to  —  a  care  of,  or  for  .  ., 
gorge  trageit  fiir .  . ,  9lcbt  baben 
auf  .  .;  —  a  care!  yorgefetjn!  3ld)= 
tung  !  to  —  a  mind  for  (to)  . .,  Sufi 
baben  n ad)  :$uK  . ;  —  at  you,  e»  gilt 
bit,  (3  iji  beine  Sadbc,  ba  ficbe  Mi  ju  ; 
niinm  bid)  in  2ld)t,  bit  foil  ft  es  trie= 
gen  (w.  ii.) ;  —  with  you,  id)  gebe 
mit,  folge,  bin  bcrcit  (ii.  a.) ;  — 
after  him !  folgt  ibm  nad) !  —  her 
away!  fdiaffi  fie  fort!  fort  mit  ibr! 

—  it  away  !  fort  bamit!  —  done  with 
it!  bcr'  auf  bamit!  —  me  excused, 
Clltfdjlllbigctt  -iie  mid) ;  in  America 
the  servants —  no  fees,  ill  2lllicrifa  be* 

foramen  tie  5)ienftleute  tcine  ©e= 
febente  (Xrinfgelbet) ;  you — it  right, 
<Sie  tjabeu  cS  getrorren ;  as  fortune 
would  —  it,  juin  ©liicf  (ober  jum 
Ultgliicf)  ;  he  would  —  it  to  be  natural, 
er  bu'lt  c^  fiir  natiirlid) ;  I  would  — 

you  know  Sir!  £ett!  Sic  111111)011  ttifs 
fen,  bay  .  . ,  u.  f.  ro. ;  would  you  — 
me..?  foil  id)..?  obcr,  ocrlaitgen 
Sie,  bafj  id)  .  .  ?  what  would  you  —  1 
toad  lvcUcit  (njiinfeben.  2icV  I  would 

—  you  write,  id)  rouufdjte  (id)  badjte) 
Sie  fdiricben;  do  as  I  would  — you, 
folgcn  Sic  mit;  all  (that)  I  — to  do 
is . .,  2ltle3  rots  id)  ju  tl)un  braudK, 
ift .  .  id)  barf  tin:  . . ,  uub  .  . :  I 
shall  —  my  ship  dismantled,  id)  rocrbe 


niciit  Sd)iff  ibtafclu  laffeu;  l  shai 

—  my  likeness  taken,  id)  irate  mioj 

malcu  [affen. 
BAVEN,  f   1.  bcr  ,5afcn  ;  2.  3ufliici)t8« 

crt,  bie  greiftatte. 
HAVER, 5.  (in  -Jieucnijlifrf)) bct^afcr; 

—  bread,  .^afcrbror  :  —sack,  Mil  Ph 
ber^'rooiantfacf,  3dmawfa(f ;  2or* 
nifter, 

havoc,  «.  bie  SBcrroiiftung,  9?crbce» 
rung;  "?lu«rotttiiig,  ^crtiicbtuug;  tai 
3Jiorben;  ®cme^el;  to  make  —  of 
biircbbringcu,  ocrnmitcn ;  to  spread  — 
vcrauiften,  iibel  baufcu. 
To  havoc,  r  a.  serroiiften,  terfiorcn 
verbecren ;  nieCcrine^elu,  crfd)lageit. 
haw.  s,  l.bet  §ag,  baa  ©cbage,  fleine 
Stud  8anb,  0>artd)en  (bei  einem 
^aufe);  2.  bie  grudjt  bc^  S?ei9= 
boruS,  'iDtcblbcere ;  3.  bcr  gtcd  »bet 
3lu8roud)gj  im  ilugc ;  —  finch,  ber 
^irfdifiuf,  ^ernbeiijer;  — haw,  ber 
^evbou,  3lii;bau  »oit  Bonmen  (inn 
in  baSgteie  ju  feben);  cin  Orabcn 
ober  j?anal  ftatt  for  Umjaunung  bei 
©artcitanlageu  t-aj _.*3aba ;  —  thorn, 
bcr  Jiagcborn.  SBeifbotn. 
To  haw,  v.  7i.  im  :)!iccu  ftccfen,  anfto- 
Ven,  ftammeln. 

HAWK.  a.  bcr  ^abidjt,  galfe ;  —of  the 
first  coat,  bcr  iweija^ttge  galfe;  — 
bill  knife,  ein  ?Jicffcr,  bcffcn  Jtlinge 
com  gebogen  iff ;  —  bill  pliers,  pi.  bie 
•Kaftcnjaugc ;  —eyed,  galfenaugen 
babenb,  fcbarffid)tig ;  — 's  nose,  bie 
fiabid)t8imfe;  —  noseS,  mit  eincr 
tpabid)t6iiafe;  —  owl,  biegalfonculc; 
—  weed,  taS  Jpabidjtsfraut,  bie  gelbe 
SBegroarte. 

To  hawk.  7.1.  n.  1.  mit  galfen  bcijen, 
auf  bet galfenjagb  fean;  gen.  3agb 
auf  etivas  macftcn  ;  2.  ftct)  taudpeta, 
( — up).  auSrauepew  ;  Ii.a.  rii;aaren) 
jnm  SBerfaufe  auerufen,  auebieten, 
bofcu ;  baufiren,  baufiren  gcrcn. 
hawked,  adj.  frumm  roie  cin  .§>a« 
biditJKtnabcl. 

hawker,  s.  1.  bcr  galfenjaget,  gal» 
fenier ;  2.  SUuSrufer,  ^ofct,  ,Jabnlctt= 
framer,  4?aufirer ;  3eitung?tragcr. 
hawse,  s.  a:  t.  bfc  gage  bcr  infers 
taue,  roenn  ba§  vrd)irr  or>r  $roci  ~)\n- 
fem  licgt;  —holes,  pi.  bie  JtltiSlft- 
ri)cr,  Jtliiegaten;  —  baps, bie  JJlufen* 
fatfe ;  — pieces,  bie  JiliiShol^et ;  — 
plugs,  tic  AludjaVfen  ;   to  ride  —  full, 

(fo  oor  3lnfet  ftampfen,  bap  b.^ 
SOBaffet  bind)  bieJtlufen  cinbringt), 
fliifcn;  riding  upon  Hie  — ,  roenn  fid) 
etroafl  ScbroeteS  fiber  baS  jJnfertau 
legt;  she  has  ancb  ired  in  our — ,  baS 
3dMff  bat  Cicbt  dot  una  geanfert ;  to 
fresh  the  — .  tas  iait  auf  cine  anbere 
(Scite  breben,  oCcr  bie  Jlliialocper  mil 
frifebet  gfittetung  verfeben,  urn  bafl 
Dieibcn  ber  Slnfertaue  ju  yerbinbern ; 
burning  in  the  hawses,  bie  51bltu§ttna, 
ber  £aue  burd)  ju  ftarfeS  Siciben  in 
ben  fliifcn. 

hawser,  s.  .v.  r.  baS  Sta^oltau, 
^cblcvptau. 

HAY,  ».  l.  ra3  .<5eu ;  2.  cine  %ti 
SRunbtanj ;  3.  bai  mt%,  ®atn  (be* 
fonberS  511111  Jiauiiicbenfangc  ;  mak« 

—  while  the  sun  shines,  prop,  malt 
mu6  ba«  difett  fdjmicbcn,  rocil  ei 
voarnt  iit ;  to  dance  the  — ,  runs  ber» 
Hill  taincit ;  —  boot  ( —  bote),  /..  T 
baS  3aunvcd)t  (gicibcit,  Untcrbol| 
jut  KuSbeffetung  tcr  ?  mne  511  neb* 
men);  — cock,  ber  .P>eurd;Obcr;  — 
field,   bie  3J2aIjb,    SBiefe  ;   —  harvest 

(—time,  etc  Seuerntc;  —  -loft,  — 

mow,    bcr    JoCtlbotCIi;    —  maker,  bet 

'1'i.ibcr  ;  — making,  baa  .Ckumadun; 

—  market  ber  <£>cumarft ; — rick  .— 
stack),  ber  (grofje)  .Seufd)ober,  §tu> 


HEAD 


HEAD 


HEAD 


flocf,  .fmiff  (mien  ;  —  seed,  ber  .£>eu= 
fame;—  stalk,  bcr  .Cxuikngel;  — 

ward,  +  bet  Okmciltliitt;  — worms, 
pi.  (Stbttutmet. 

To  HAY,  v.  v.  vJcefec  fteHctt,  um  &a- 
uitirbcit,  u.  f.  ».  hi  fangcu. 

hazard,*,  l . bet  sufalC  baS  llngcfabr, 
bie  ©cfabr,  baS  SEageftucf:  2.  etne 
SlrtSBfttftlfviel,aQBagfpie{,  bie  Sa)an= 
jc;  to  run  a  — ,  ©efab*  laufcu ;  to 
run  the  — ,  es  bavauf  anfommen  Iaf= 
fen.  eS  ruagen  ;  at  (upon;  all  hazards, 
aitf  allc  $aUt ;  hazards  of  the  sea, 
roibvige  gufSUe  jut  See,  2ee=@e= 
fahrcn. 

To  HAZARD,   p.  n.  fr  n.  roagcit,   aufS 

©piel  fefcen,  ©cfal)t  laufcu,  baS  ®lfirj 

oerfurbeu. 
HAZARDABLE,  adj.  rouglid),   geWOflt 

fiihn. 
hazarder,  «.  bcrSBagebalS;  ©pieler, 

SGJurfelfpiclet. 
HAZARDOUS  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  gcloagt, 

waglteb,  imjjltcb,  gtfabtlieb. 
haze,  ».  bet  (bicfe)  Stebel,  SReif. 
7«  HAZE,  <•  *,  proBt'iu  nebcin,  ncbelig 

fell  It  J   it  hazes,  rS  lltifiet. 

HAZEL,  i  s.  1.  bie  £aft(,  .Oafclftaube, 
bcr  .Oafclfttaudi,  §afelbufa);  2.  bie 
•§afcluuj5;  ii.  adj.  nujjbrauit,  bell= 
btautt;  —  earth,  etn  leicbter,  lotfe= 
ret  SBoben  ;  —  eyes,  nufjoraune  sJiu= 
gen;  —  hen,  ba$  .£>afcll)iiljii ;  —  mole, 
bie  ,§afelmaus ;  —  mould,  bie  3)amnt= 
erbe-  —  nut,  JpafeliinH  ; — tree,  bie 
<§afe(ftaubc ;  —  wood.  baS  Safel: 
geblifrb;   —   wort,   bie  >§afeln)utj 

(Jisarum  —  I*.). 
HAZELLY,  adj.  nufibraun,    fjcllbtanu, 

Itdjtbtautt. 
haziness,  s.  baS  9lebelige»  SReiftge, 

•Jlcbcliuetter. 
HAZY,  adj.  ncbelig,  ntijlig,  biff,  buufel. 
he,  I. pron. pera.  1.  (in  ©ejieljung  a n f 

einc  oorbctgeuannte  sperfon)  et ;  2. 

(aU  ©etetmtnatipum)  berjenige,  bet ; 

—  loves  her,  cr  liebt  \k ;  —  whom  I 
sneak  of,  bcrjenige,  von  bent  id) 
fprcdye;  if  I  were  — ,  Menu  idi  an 
fciitet  Stclle  mare ;  I  am  — ,  id)  bin 
eS  (fclbft);  it.  s.  cine  mannlicbe  SJJets 
ftut;  bas  3RSund)en  (»on  SCoieten); 

in  compos.  —  bear,  bet  Htaittllicfic  ©fit ; 

—  cat,  bet  Jtatet ;  —  goat,  bet  3ies 

geuborf;  —  cousin,  bet  Better;  — 

neighbour,  bet  sJcacbbiir;  —  servant, 
bet  Bcbientc. 

BEAD,*.  1.  bet  JEopf,  bas  6aupt;2.  bie 
©pifte,  bet  obere  Jtbeil,  Botbcttbeil; 
3.  baS  Slutlitj ;  4.  bie  (ftafe  (baS  Sots 
bcrthcil)  beS  SdjiffeS  ;  bie  gigut  beS 
©alliens,  bcr  «d»iffi"cbnabcl ;  5,  .'out 
cinet  ®eftiUitmafd)ine ;  6.  baS  Pa= 
pitef,  bet  SJJnnft,  .Ouiiptpnuft,.C>aupt= 
thcil:  7.  9ftea)nungSattife(,  Soften 
(tin  SBttt&e) ;  8.  bie  uebetfcoiift,  jRu= 
btif;  9.  bcr  @ntfdjeibung8punftj  10, 
4?aupt!tng;  (•>bcf,  "Rrintipal,  S)ttt= 
gent  (eineS  >§>aubel8baufe6),  <§anbel6s 
ijerr;  If.  bwS  3nbtoibuum,  bcr  (§m= 
icliic  (pal.  Jtopf  obet  SDJann);  bas 
Stitcf  (BiebJ ;  12.  bcr  Berflanb :  13. 
Sp.  k.  baS  ©eroeib:  It.  bie  Cbcr= 
fcanb;  SDiacfot,  ©eroatt,  ©tatft, 
.§crrfd)aft,  bcr  (5'iitfluf; ;  —  of  a  cab 

hage,  cane,   nail,  pin,  &C,   bcr   Jtot)l= 

lopf,  SttHffnopf.  .Unpvf  eineS  y)Uv- 
gcl«,  SRqbelfnoDf  u.  f.  to. ;  a  —  of 
celery,  eitt  ©tocf  (JloVf)  SeHette; 
heads  of  poppies  IVobnfbvfe  ;  —  of  a 
ute,  bcr  Jtopf  obet  ©alfi  etnet Saute ; 

—  of  a  stake,  tcr  .Kepf  obcr  Jtranj 
eintS  Spfaljlefi ;  —  of  an  ax  or  ham- 
mer, bie  ".'Itf,  rber  bcr  .giantmcr,  obne 
benStict;  Tup.  T-*.—  of  a  printing- 
press,  bcr  (vRr'cf:=)  Dbcrbalfcit,  3iej}s 
obet   9wetgbalfen;   —   of  the  bar, 


bet  iBre^33engel[opf ;  —  of  the  gal- 
ley, ml  (i.u.i.tv  ;  —  of  an  arrow,  bit 
@pi|t  tints  ^JfeiltS  ;  —  of  a  tree,  bcr 
©ipfel,  bie  Jtronc  tints  iBanmee; 
the  —  of  the  shaft  of  a  chimney,  bie 

Jtran jleifie  .einefl  Admins';  stair's  — 

bet  oberfte  -Jbeil  ciuer  Steppe;  bed's 
— ,  bas  Cberfte  obcr  Jicvfuite  am 
SBette;  —  of  a  cellar,  bcr  .&als  eineS 
JlcllerS;  —of  a  chaise, baS  Setberf  ei= 
iter  Sbaifc  ;  —  of  a  book,betJ£tttl  cine; 
SBu($e8j  the  two  heads  of  a  cask,  bie 

jwei  SBoben  tinea  Safftfl ;  btfalttcbtn 

—  of  a  drum,  baS  Jrommtlfell ;  — 
of  a  river,  bie  Sln^quelle,  bcr  Ut= 
fprung  ;  —  of  a  liquor,  bet  Slnfat  «nf 
bcr  Cbcrfladic  bet  glflffigfetten  ;  bie 
£bcfl)cfc,  3punbbcfe;— of  the  wind- 
pipe,^?. T.  bcr  .Ucblfopf ;  —  ol  the 
yard,  .i.  t.  bie  Cndicl  am  mSnnlicben 
©liebe;   —  of  a  camp,  bie  Stonte 

tineS  SagerS;  —  of  an  army,  1.  bie 
Spi(je,  gtonte  eincr  Slrmee;  2.  bcr 
.Pieerftibrcr,  Aclbbcrr ;  —  of  a  college, 
bet  Sptafibent,  SSorfte^er,  SRectot 
cities  SollegtumS  ;  —  of  a  family, 
baS  $ailpt  citter  Samilte,  bcr  gamt= 
lienoatet  ;  beads  of  department,  .flm.pl. 

bic^yjitgltebet  bcr  9tegierung  (2taats= 
fectetat,  Scbatmcifter  u.  f.  to.);  the 
crowned  heads,  bie  gcfrbiiteit  ,£>aupter 
(Jlonige  u.  f.  to.) ;  beads  of  the  charge, 
/,.  Ph.  bie  jtlagcpunftc ;  at  the  — , 
an  bcr  ©pi^e,  ooran  ;  to  be  at  the  — 
of,  anfitl)tcn,  oorftcbcit;  a  — ,  oor= 
atlS  ;  Sea  lavg.  right  a  —  of  us.  qcrare 
oot  nttS;  by  the  — ,  ootlaftig  :  the 
ship  is  too  much  by  the  — ,  baS  i*or= 
bcrtbeil  beS  Sd)i'ffcS  gebt  ju  fief  im 
SBflffet  ;  taller  by  the  — ,  (a  —  taller, 
Ullt  cittcit  .Kopf  grbtJcr;  a  buck  of  the 
first  — ,  tin  fiinfjabrigcr  fitrfd) ;  (a) 
hundred  —  of  cattle,  hunbett  ©tflff 
;)iiltbuicf) ;  so  much  a  — ,  f o  oiel  aitf 
Seben,  auf  bctt  -JJiaun,  fo  oiel  bcr 
Jiopf ;  —  to  — ,  SRann  fflt  5Kann  ; 

—  and  shoulders,  bci  iRopf  unb  A\\\\= 
gen,  mit  ©etoalt,  getoaltfam  ;  —  to 
wind,  gerabe  in  ben  SBinb;  to  gather 
— ,  iibulmnb  nebmen,  fid)  fammelit; 
bie  inippcu  oetfainineln ;  to  turn  — , 

gtonte  macbcil;  my  —  turns,  111 tr 
fcbiotnbelt ;  over  — ,  (yon)  obctt ;  over 

—  and  ears,  bis  iibcr  bie  Cbrcit,  d61= 
tig,  flSnjIid);  iibcr  ,§als  unb  jtopf 
(in  ©eftpSften,  in  Sdjulben,  oetliebt, 

u.  f.  tt)J  ;  to  put  B  thing  into  one's  —  . 

ciueiit  obet  fid)  etmoi  in  ben  j?opf 

fefcen  ;    to  take  into  one's  —  ,   ftfB  cili; 

fallen  laffen;  to  make  — ,  bie  Spifte 
bitten,  fid)  roibetfefceu:  to  give  (a 
horse)  the—,  leiuem  SPfetbc  ben  ,\u 
gel  fd)iefjcn  laffen ;  to  plant  the  — 
well,  sP.  i:.  getjorfam  fettn  (»on  i-fcr= 
ben) ;  totaki — ,  fidi  toibetfefttn,  bau= 
men  (»0tt  i'fcrbcu) ;  to  take  the—, 
(beim  SBetttenneu)  ben  SBottang  gc= 
lviuncti;  to  bring  to  a  — ,  jum  Scoroa= 
veil  bringeu ;  ju  Cube  briugeu ;  to 
get  — ,  itbcrbitnb  uebmcii:  to  gel  a 
— ,  (SittS  tocrben,  fid)  oerfttmmelii ; 
to  draw  to  a  — ,  (Sitet  ticben ;  ftffl 
oerfammcln  ;  fiirjlid)  rotebet  boleu; 
to  draw  to  the  — ,  (citien  SSogen,  tin 
©civebt  jum  Sepiefjen)  nnleaen;  to 
la]  the  heads  together,  fid)  befprcdicit 
(im  (^ebeim  iibcr  etmaS) ;  to  lose  one's 

—  ,  gcfbpft  lVcrbCU  ;  out  of  one's — , 
Cetgejnen;  to  hit  the   nail  on  the — . 

ben  -irtaael  our  btn  jlopf  treffeu,  ben 
rcdUci!  'Alerf :  tveffen  ;    I  cannot  make 

—  nor  tail  of  it,  id)  locrbe  uidU  flug 
baraus ;  from  —  to  foot.  DPin  2cbei« 
tel  bis  >ut  2t>blc,  oon  oben  bie  uutcu. 
iibcr  unb  iibcr  ;  —  ache  (  —  ake  .  bnS 
Aopftoeb;  —  band,  bie  Jtopfbinbe, 
baS  jtopfbani ;  Sapitalrben  [S8eflo= 


d)cue)  un  riitent  'i'uebe;  to  •-  ban6 
r.  n.  b.is  Sopitalcben  befiecbtn;  -■ 
board,  baS  Jlopfbrett  nm  i<ette;  — ■ 
borough.  +  ba«  Obetbaupt  ciuer  @e« 
nieiube,  bet  ©entcinbc'crftebcr,  Dotf* 
beputivtc;  —  clerk  bcr  Cbcrfd)rei» 
bcr:  .1/  y.  bcr  crftc  ISommiS;  53ucb= 
baiter ;  ©tfdpafisfubtet;—  clout,  bas 

,)(0t""ttld);  —  curtain,  ttr  ©tttOOt= 
bang  ;  —  dress  —  gear  .  bcr  .Ropf= 
pu&  ;  —  fast,  A-  T  baS  .'li'b,iltihil 
Milt  'i^ug  ciucs  rrbirrcs  0bet©OOtcS  ; 

—  gargles,  tint  Jtraufbcit,  btfonbttS 
bes  KtnboiebS  ;  —  inn,  ?.iS  vorjiig- 
ltd)ftc  OafibauS,  c rue  ,>jotel;  — 
Journeyman,  bet  SltgefeU  ;  —  land,  baS 
Cotgebirge,  bie  Kanbfpiftt ;  bnS  cin= 
flebSgte  8anb  ;  —  landlord,  tcr  oberfte 
i'ebuberr,  StgentyumSherr:  —  leas, 
obne  .Ue-pf;  fi$  obne  Cbcrbviupt; 
nrnnbloS;  unwtffeub,  unbebacbt,  un» 
ubetlegt ;  —  baS  gaupt* 
^oftamt;  — line,  1.  .\  /:  baflSflaatau; 
'l.Tup  7'.bie.0aupt:eile; — long.m.  bcni 
.ncpfe  ooran,  bcr  85nnt  King;  fbpf= 
linofl,  jabliugS  ;  iibcr  .pals  unbJtopf. 
unbefonnen,  plSfelid};  —  man.  b«i 
SBornebmfte,  b^v:  fiaupl ;  —  's  man, 
bcr  2rbatfviditcr,^;,id'ricbtct ;  heads- 
man's axe,  bite  .'Uiditbcil ;  —  master, 
tor  Bltmeijtet ;9tecfot ;  director;  cr- 
ftcVibrcr,,C">auptlebvcr ;  —mastership, 
balSRtctoratj— money.baSJtopfgelb; 

—  most,  Sea  tang,  bcr  (bie,  b(li  DOtbtt= 
fie;  —  mould  shot.  A.  T  tic  feblcr= 
9afte93efcbaffeubeit  betSdjabelnfibtt  j 

—  pace,  Typ.  t.  bieSlnfaugScolumne; 

—  piece,  baS  ^ornebmfte.  .Hopfftud1; 
bie  ©tutinbaub',  bet  •Oclm:  t,w.  t. 
bcr  ginalftocf;  (etne  iluSgangS* 
coluntne,  lveldie  bie  Seite  nicbt  fulft), 
bie  2pi^e,  ©piftcolumne ;  bcr  gute 

JtOpf;  to  have  a  good  —  piece,  Cllltn 

nnfebjagigen  ifopf  babctt;  —  piece 
of  a  book,  bie  Etittloignette ;  —  piece 
of  a  bridle,  bcr  Stitntiemen  (am 
SPfetbejauin  ;  —  piece  of  a  cask,  bet 
Boben  eineS  SaffeS;  —  piece  of  a 

.1 tcr   Jbiirftur;:    —    pm,    bcr 

edilufnagcl ;  —  quarti  rs,  baS^aupt= 
quartiet;  —  mils,  pi  I.  .\'  t.  bie  :'ic= 
gelingen  beS  ©allions;  2.  Sta  cant 
bie  3flbtlC ;  —  ring,  bcr  Vcitring  ;  — 
rod,  etn  3°Uftorl  nut  Olujiug  ; — 
roll,  l.btt  Salibul  (beiittnbern  ;  2.  bcr 
SBulft,  jttingen  (auSgeftopfte  "King 
auf  bem  Jtopfe,  um  Saflen  tn  ttagen  ; 

—  rope,  .\-  t.  bas  Dbetleif,  SRaalei{; 

—  sails,  bie  SOotbetfegel ;  —  sea.  bie 
son  DOtn  Eommenben  Seen  SBellen); 

—  shake,  bas  Stiffen  obtt  Sa)urteln 

nut   bent  Jfopfe;  —  ship,  bie   critc, 

(obetfie)  ©telle  j  SBurbt,  baS  Slnfe» 

ben  ;  —  sides  p/.  Typ.  T.  bie  '.'lulcgcs 
(lege  (an  bie  fiugern  Seiten  ^cr 
Stptiftcoluinnen  ;  —  spinning,  bas 
jtopffptnnen  [bet  Jiabclf bpfe  bci  ben 
9iabletU) ;  —  spring,  bcr  Itrguell,  XIr= 
fptung  beS  ©laubenS  ;  —  stall,  baS 
JtopfgejltU  reineS  ^aumefl  ;  —  stick, 
1.  jv.  T.  baS  jtliioetbolj ;  2.  JW  /• 
bcr  Sapitalfteg  ;  —  etrme, ;  cr  @cffTein ; 

—  strouL',  balsftartig,  ftartftnnigj  — 
tire.  btrAopfpnfe;  way.  bertuora 
fptung  ;  jv.  7*.  Jlnlaaf  eineS  StfeffftS ; 

—  inder  way,  im  gttabtn  vellen  Vaufe, 
im  Slulauf:  —  wind,  unbrigcr,  un« 
giiujltget  SBinbj  —  workman,  btr 
nfte  miter  ben  Vlrbeiteru,  C  bermonn. 

To  iii'.ad,  d.0.  l.aufubren, befebligen, 
comiiianbircu  ;  leitcn,  regitrtn  ;  2. 
cntbaiti'tcu  lv.  ii.  ;  fopfenj  :i.  F,u>' 
pen,  abftn^en ;  X.  eine  Spt^e  geben 
obet  iinmaduu,  beffblageil  :  5.  cittcn 
Boben  in  tin  8«f  ft|>tnj  (i.  rubiici» 
reu  ;  headed  by..,  angefiibrt  (an  bci 
epi^O  Don  .  .  ;  JV.  T-s.  to  —  the  sea 
183 


HEAR 

jucr  burcf)  tie  SBellcn  ebcr  in  ten 
SiSiub  fegelu,  beef  en ;  —  to  wind, 
flaefcober  gerabe  in  ben  SBinbj  the 
wind  heads  (ub),  bet  3Btllb  ift  (UiiSJ 
eutgegeu. 

HEADED,  adj.  mit  cinem  Aiopfc ;  6eft= 
felt;  —  wiiii  iron,  nut  Gnfen  befdjla-- 
getl;  rid.  To  Head;  in  lomjtos.  eool  — , 
faltbliitig ;  giddy  —  ,  f$n>lllbelf5pft<J, 
rafeb,  unoefonnen;  hot  —  ,  toUfBpftg, 
-sbjorntg,  ijifefbyfa ;  long  — ,  fpifc= 
fopftfj.  fdiiau,  toeitfe^enb. 

header,  s  i.  ber  .wbpfe  an  SJlaaeT, 
§Rabe(n  u.  f.  ro.  maer>t ;  2.  (crfte)  (?ef= 
jtegel,  .jpanvtjieitt:  3.  .peerfiiljm 
ciuer  $artei,  ctucS  SBolfefcaufenS. 

3EADINESS.  s.  I.  fie  Pile,  ttnbefcm= 
nenbett,  «§i|e;  2  ^alsjlamgf'etr,  ber 
iStarrfinit ;  3.  bag  ©eraufefeenbe  (beg 
SBeineg). 

heading,  s.  baS  Soremjolj  (sit  5siif= 

fern)  ; — of  a  cask,  bets!  ^Pbllieil  {(§i\\- 
fe&ett)  eineggajjbobeilS ;  to  sail  against 
the  —  of  the  sea,  jv.  T.  quer  buret; 
bie  SGellen  obcr  ben  SBinb  fegeln, 
becfen;  —  course,  (bie  Sieibe  u'orra* 
geitber  ©tetite)  bie  ,ft'rau$lcifte. 

HEADY,  adj.  1.  baftig,  iibereilt,  unbe= 
fonuen,  f/tfeig,  fjefttg ;  geroaUfain,  un= 
geftiim  ;  2.  parvropftg,  eigenjinntg ; 
3.  ben  J?opf  angretfenb ;  —  wine, 
hiljigcr,  beraufchcubcr  SEBein. 

To  HEAL,  r.  a.  *■  n.  1.  beileu  ;  tjett  mer= 
ben,  beffer  roerben ;  2.  jig.  beilegeu, 
»crf5r)tieti;  bebecfeu;  to  —  up,  jll= 
hcilcit. 

IIEALABLE,  adj.  bcitbar. 

HEALER,  s.  ber  .gicilcnbc,  9lrjf;  bag 
Jpeilmittcl. 

healing,  i.  mij.  betlcnb,  'beilfam ;  fig. 
fanft,  uerfebiilid) ;  II.  s.  bag  .jpetleil  ; 
art  of  — ,  bie  igetlfunbe;  —  plaster, 
bag  i^eitpflofier  ;  —  remedy,  bag  i^etls 

mittel,  Sirjneimtttel ;  —  words,  milbe, 
fanfte  SBorte. 

HEALTH,  s.  1.  bie  ©efuubbcit ;  2.  ba3 
SBoIjlfesjn,  ber  gute  ^uflanb ;  3.  bie 
©ittc,  .fterjeik-niubeit ;  good  — ,  bag 
iGtiblbeftiiben;  had  or  ill  — ,  bag 
Uebclbcfinben,  bie  UnpafHicBfett, 
.ttraufliebfeit ;  —  officer,  eiu  @cfunb= 
beitgbeamter,  Qnnrantatteouffe^er ; 
certificate  of  — ,  ber  ©efunb&ettgbafi, 
bag  ©efunbbcitgatteftat  (ber  <&>fyM> 
matwfdjaft) ;  hoard  of — ,  bag  @e= 
fitnbbeitgamt,  bie  ©efnnbbettgeoms 
jiifffon,  bcr©efuiibbett?ratb  ;  todrink 
—.  cine  ©efuubbcit  (einen  Soaft) 
.ugbringen. 
HEALTHFUL  (  ade.  —  i.y).  adj.  gefllllb, 
beilfam,  beilbriugcitb  ;  bei  guter  ®e« 
funbbeit ;  —  ness,  s.  bie  ©efitnbfcett, 
isS  2Bohlbefiubeit,  SSoIjlfcrjti,  bie 
£>eilfainfeit. 

•1EALTHINESS,  s.  bie  ©efunbljeii. 
IEALTHLESS,  adj.   liugefunb ;  frauf= 
lid),  front  (ro.  ii.). 

iIEALTHY   [ado.—  ii.y),  adj.   gcfuilb, 

beitfam. 

'IEAM,  s.  bie  9cadigeburt  (u.  Sbiereu). 
.ieap.s.  ber^aufeit,  bie  iDienge;  to  put 

in  (lay  on)  a  — ,  aufhaufen,  in  .frailfeit 
fetjeii;  by  heaps,  haufenroeife;  in  heaps, 
in.f)aiifen,itr3ienge ;  all  of  a  — ,  iiber 
imb  iiber,  fiuf  eincm  Jilumpen. 
To  HEAP,  i'.  o.  baupen  ;  fammelit;  to 
—  on,iiocb,  inebr  binju  tbun  (jueinem 
.6eiufcn) ;  to  —  up,  aufhaufen,  »cr= 
mcfjren ;  to  —  the  hides  (bei  ©eibcrn), 
bie  .^iiute  in  bie  Sebnu'tK  brtngen. 
HEAPER,  s.  ber  ^luflwuftubc ,  2>cr= 
niebrer. 

IIEAPY,  adj.  gebauft,  in  .<3aufen. 
To  HEAR,  o.  v.A-a.  1,  bSien  ;  niihoien  ; 
<HU)5ren,erboren ;  'I.  ucvnebmen,erfab- 
reii/JJaefiriebt  l)i;ben  (— of,  froui.vou); 
3  ger^crd)en ;  jb  —  i  cause-  ei»e  2\\di^ 

184 


HEAR 

(geriefjtlirb)  unterfiidjcn ;  to  —  one, 
3eincmben  verbbveu  ;  to  —  ill,  eiuen 
bbfen  sJIanieu  baben ;  to  —  mass, 
SKeffe  bbrcu;  let  me  —  from  you 
again,  gebeil  2ie  mil'  v?!iiebrid)t.  ini= 
ferriebtcu  eie  mid)  iiber  3^r  Seftn= 
ben ;  —  say,  boa  tjporettfageit,  ©e; 
riid)t;  by  —  say,  DOin  .^oreiiKigen. 

hearer,  s.  ber  i^orev,  3»,l)orer;  a 
crowd  of  hearers,  cin  jablreidje'J  5llt= 
bitpriuiu. 

hearing,  .5.  1.  beifi  ^oren,  3iu)3ren 
u.  f.  id.  ;  2.  ©ebbr;  3.  SJerb^or;  in 

my  — ,  W)r  lncilieit  Sbeeil  ;  hard 
(thick)  of  — ,  barthbrifl  j  quick  of  — , 
feinbbrenb,  biinubbiig  ;  to  be  within 
— ,  ctroetS  boren  fbmien,  ini  ^Bercici; 
ber  ©tiinme  fenn  ;  to  give  one  a — , 
einen  aitbbreii ;  —  ofwitnesses,  L  Ph. 
bie  3eug«it=9lbr;8rjing,  bas  3engen= 
^crbbr  •  —  trumpet,  bag  .gibrvobr. 

To  HEARKEN,  v.  n.  snbbrcii;  borebeit 
( —  to,  auf),  aufbtn-rben. 

HEARKENER,  s.  ber  3nb5rer ;  .^orrfjer. 

hearse,  s.  1.  Sp.E.  einc.VTirfriifnb  tilt 
jroeiten  Safire ;  2.  etn  (etitftroeiltgeg) 
©eriift,  511  (ibren  eineS  in-rftorbeiicu  ; 
3.  ber  Snrg,  bie  Sobtenlobe  ;Xobfen= 
babre ;  4.  Setc^enroagen ;  —  cloth,  bag 
St'eid)cntud) ;  —  like  ieidicnbaft,  triiu= 
rig  ;  —  like  airs.  ,ftlart,e!ieber. 

To  HEARSE,  v.  a.  auf  cin  (?eid)cu  =  ) 
©eriift  fefecit,  etnfargen. 

heart,  s.  1.  b«8  ^e'vj ;  2.  bie  3t«nei* 
gung;  Siebc;  3.  ba§  ©emutb;  bie 
@emutb]6oerfaffung  ;  ©efiniiung  ;  ber 
3Jhttr);  i.  baS  Tsnncrfte ;  5.  8eben; 
6.  bie  eeele,  Sffenj,  baS  i>cfte,  ©rbti= 
te,  aBcfcutliebfte,  Jtraftigfte ;  7.  bie 
Stva\t;  8.  bas  ©eroiffen;  jv.  t-s.  1. 
ba§  Jpcrj  (ber  iituerfte  Stbetl  einctS 
!£auei) ;  2.  ber  grofe  Stagblocf ;  dear 
— ,  meitt^erjcpen  !  sweet-heart,  ba§ 
©cfeafedben,  ber  (bie)  ©eliebte ;  meitt 
Sicbebcn,  mein  ®<$afcd)en  !  in  my— 'a 
core,  im  3uuei'ften  inctneS  igerjeng; 
for  my— 's  blood,  fiirS  Gebeil  (febr) 
gem;  to  the  —,511  ^crjeit, im  3ii« 
iterfteu  ;  against  the  — ,  intgem  ;  at 
— ,  liad)  i^erieiiSrounfef) ;  with  all  my 
— ,  you  geinjem  ■feerjen,  fel)r  gern ; 

with  an  open  — ,  f  VCtimif f) t ej  ;  by  — , 
eilioroenbiij  ;  to  have  a  good — ,  giltcg 
9)iutbeS  ieim  ;  to  take  — ,  eiu  fierj 
( i'cittb)  faffeit ;  to  take  to—,  jit  .per= 
jeu  iiebmeu  ;  to  have  at  — ,  auf  bent 
.ficrjeu  baben,  fid)  fraufeit ;  fid)  ange= 
legen  fe»u  laffen  (SemanbeS  3utee= 

fffe) ;   to  set  one's  —  upon   one,  3e= 

manb  jartlidi  Iteben  ;  to  tire  one's  — 
out,  etitcin  fcefrtg  jufe^en,  plagcn  ;  to 

open  one's  —  to  one,  cilieill  feilt  ^ei'j 
crbffueu,  ansfd)iitteit ;  to  he  —  and 
hand  for  a  thing,  gang  fiireiue  Saefjc 
etngenoiitmen  fct)ii ;  set  your  —  at.  re>t, 
ber'ut;tge  bid)  ;  my— -fails,  ber  i)iutb 
vcrlant  mid)  i]<m\;  he  speaks  his—. 
cr  fao,t  e§  fret  berau«,  rcbet  rote  e8 

ibmi'llltl-§erj  ift;  his  —  is  ready  to 
leap  into  Ins  mouth.  Cf  tft  tfOf  Sreilbeil 

aufjer  fid) ;  for  my  — ,  follte  es  mit 
and)  bas  Seben  Eofien;  um  bag  £e-- 
bcu,  fitr  mein  (fiirg)  Sebeti  gent  ; 
out  of  — ,  mutr)[iig,  niebcrgefdilagen  ; 
in  the  —  of...,  ini  .foerjeu,  im  3n= 
item,  mitten  in;  the  —  of  atree,  ber 
Mcvn  eincg  SBanmeg ;  —  of  oak,  bag 
olcrubolj  an*  ber  (Siebe  ;  —  of  coals, 
bag  Sreimbare  (ber  iU-eunftoff)  in 

beuJlobleit;  11  —  of  iron,  stone.  &c, 

eiu  barteg,  gcfiihliofeg  §erj,  gelfen= 
berj;  king  of  hearts,  ber  .Ocr^eiifBitig 
(iubcr  Jlartc) ;  —  ache. bag .§erjroe&, 
ber  ©ram,  bie.Gerjcugangft ;  —  niiur- 
:ng,  berjlpcfenb,  berjergreifeub;  — 
appalling,  euimutbigeub',  ber;erfdiiit= 
tevnb-.  — '«  blood,  bflgepetjblut,  £e= 


HEAT 

b«n;  fig.  bag  ,fjbftiid)fte,  bie  (5"ffenj 

—  break,  bug  .jperjcleifi  ;  —  breaking 
bcrUnedieub  ;  bus  ^erjelttb;  —  bred, 
im  .^eru'it  erjeitgt ;  —  broken,  mil 
gebrorbencm,  jeifiiiifditcm  ijjpergm; 

—  buried,  tntSnncru  uergraben,  uer^ 
borgen;  —  burn  ( —  burning),  bag 
©obbrennen;  ber  ©roll,  ^ap;  — 
burning,  herjiiageiib,  i)cr^fvf  ff  cub, 
i'l  i fr.u : :]iiiigeu  erregenb;  —  burnt 
( — burned),  bag  Sobbvennen  babcufe., 
uon  Siebe  (cbei'3om)  entpommt;  — 
chilled,  berjerftarrt ;  nitmutbigt;  — 
dulling  (discouraging),  bcr^eiftarreiibj 
nicberfd)lageub;  —  consuming  ( — 
corroding.  — eating),  beuverjebveub, 
berjuageub;  —  dear,  fyerjlioj,  (iit» 
nig)  geliebt;  —ease  ( — 'sease),  I. 
bie  sBerufjignng  ;  .^erjftarfuug  ;  2. 
bit  ©reifaltigfettgblume,  bag  ©ttef* 
miitteid)cii;  —  easing    berubigcub ; 

—  elevating.  l)erjei'bebent  ;  —  ex- 
panding, ber jerroeitevnb j  —  felt,  leb= 
baft,  ftef  empfunbeu,  iuuig,  berslirl) 
riiijveufc ;  —  grief,  ber  ticfe'  (Sr^mcrj, 
Jjei'seiUfiimmer;  —hardened,  grau= 
fant,  verbancf;  —  hte-riness,  bet 
Jjierjeiiefummcr;  —  pc-.s  ( —  seed), 
pi.  4?erjerbfen,  ber  ^ertfamc;  —'3 
purse,  A.  t.  ber  .gerjbtutci,  bag 
.tpcrjfi'li ;  —  quelling,  berjbcfiegenb  ; 

—  rending,  !)Cl'^t'rreifieUb  ;  —  robbing, 

biureiiieub,  entjiiffenb;  —  shaped, 
berjforotig ;  —  ,-heii,  bie  .fjerjmu- 
fd)el ;  —  sick,  franf  am  ^erjen,  bctS 
.fjevigefiMiinbabeiib ;  geniiitbgfranf ; 
auf  ben  JEob  OerttUllbCt  ;  — sickening, 
bevjerfraufeub,  berjqiialcnb ;  — 
sinking,  bie  £c>bfd)anbc ;  — sore,  bag 
e§et$gefd?rour ;  ^erjwe^;  <&evje« 
letb  ;'  beejbeflcmmeub  ;  —  sorrowing, 
bersbetriibt ;  to  —  strike,  im  .jpcrjen 
berrouuben;  ritbrci'. ;  —  strings,  pi. 
bie  .CievUiberii;  —  struck,  ini3nner= 
ftengeriibrt,  bctroffen;  in  bag  ^trj 
gegraben  ;  —  swelling,  im  Jocijetj 
en'tflaiumt;  ber  ep^fi,  tie  Scibeu- 
fdjaft ;  —  whole,  mit  fretem  fievjen, 
uoeb  nid;t  vetltcbt;  utujevlefet:  utt= 
entuerst;  —  wort,  bag  ^iebftbefel 
(^flaiMe);  —  wounded,  tief»envun> 
bet,  big  511m  (Sterbeu  ncrliebt;  — 
wounding,  brrjjerreifieub. 

To  hearten,  v.a.  9Jlutb,  niad)eit,  «n» 
frifd)cu  ;  anfmuntevn  ;  to  — up,  ftar.- 
Een,  aiifciiern. 

heartener,  s.  ber  (bie,  bag)  (Srmn* 
tbigcubc. 

HEARTH,  .«.    bcr..*?erb;  —  money  (- 

penny),  bag  $ei'bgelb,  bie  .t>etbfteuer; 

—  stone,  ber.Ocrbftein,  bie  .£>erbplat= 
te,  6fl8  ©ftrid). 

HEARTI1A',  adv.  you  .fierjen,  berjlicf); 

aufriei)tig;    eifrig;    fel)e;    tiiditig; 

to  eat—,  tiiel)tig  effeu. 
HEARTINESS,  *.  1.    tie  .fierjliebfcit, 

Snnigfeit,  Mufricbtigfeit,  Offenbeit; 

2.  SKunterfcit ;  Jtraftj  bergifer. 

HEARTLESS (nd».  — ly). «(/?  l.bei'jloS; 

2.  mittblog,  sagtjaft,  feige,  fletnmn» 
tbig  ;  — ncss,  s.  bie  .0>eejlofigfett, 
Bagbaftigfcit,  ber  Jtleiuiuutb. 

HEARTY,  adj.  1.  berjlid).  iuuig,  offcn.. 
aufeid)tig  ;  2.  warm,  eifiig,  muuter, 
lebbaft,  'frob ;  3.  ftarf,  feft,  berb, 
ti'td)tig,  gefunb,  frafiig  ;  to  drink  — . 
ftarf  teinfeu  ;  he  is  not  —  in  ..  .,  eg 
tft  ibnt  nid)t  (Jrnft  um.  .. 

heat  *.  1.  bie  ^ifte :  2.  SBarme,  §ff* 
tigfeit,  ©abrung,  il'utb  bag  Seutv, 
ber  (?ifer,  ^,o\n ;  3.  bie  2lnftrengung 
ber  2auf,  Ring;  4.  .&iUb(atter ;  in 
tne —  of  business,  mitten  im  ©efef>af- 
fc.  ti„,  _,  s/>.  K.  bie  beim  'fficttreiis 
nen  beftimmtc  (Sntfernung,  tag9teit= 

Ttett  ,  a    race  horse   thai    has  a  — ,  CW 

Srtcnnpferb,  bag    ciuer.  cJBett--)?an| 


IIEAV 

gemadjfb.it;  a  dead  — ,  remit  greet 
Siennpfcrcc  baS  3iel  gitglcich  etteieht 
baben ;  at  n  — .  auf  ctumal,  in  cincm 
©tridse ;  to  tike  the  — ,  bas  (Sifeu 
fdjmiebcii,  ba  ee  luarm  ift. 

Ju  iieat,..(,'.  I.  a.  1.  beiji  marbcit,  bci= 
gen,  bi^ci; ;  2.  ci-btg.cn,  aiifreijeu ;  3. 
belebcn ;  11.  «.  bcif;,  bi&ig  recrbctt, 
fid;  erbifcea. 

HEATER,  ».  baS  fictHc  (Sifeit,  ber  SBoT* 
gen  im  $latteifen,  tor  ( sjjlatf*)  Stahl. 

HEATH, «.  1.  bie  4??ibe;  2.  bas  £eU 
befraut;  ©efiraucb;  ©rbufrb;  3.  bie 
Joeibclbecre ;  berry-bearing  — ,  bie 
•peibelbeerftaube ;  —  bird  ( — cock. 

—  pout),  bcr  £3irfba()it ;  —  broom,  bet 
■fpeibebefeu ;  —  hen,  ba8  33irfbubn  ; 

—  mutton,  ,£>cibcfcbafe,  ^<3ettrdiitu- 
cfett ;  —  peas,  pi.  bie  SBpjjclreirfett ; 

—  rose,  tie  .getberofe,  SBetitrofe, 
reifbe  9tpfe. 

HEATHEN,   I.  s.  bcr  .§cibe;    IL  adj 
bcibtiifcb. 
HEATHENISH  (adv.  —  ly),  adj  1.  l)cib= 

mfrf);  2.  graufant,  tntmcufcblid). 

HEATHENISM,  s.  ta3  .tpeirfltthuilt. 
Til  HEATHENIZE  «  a.  beibliifdj  (gum 
«£kiben)  madjeit. 
HEATHER,  s.  aid.  Heath. 

heathy,  adj.  uoll  .tfeircfrattt,  Ijetbig  ; 

—  ground  bie  ,0eibe; —  ground, — 
land,  bas  .£e ibefanb. 

MEATLESS,'  adj.  obuc  SBarme,  fait. 

Tu  HEAVE.  !■.»,(■  7i.  1.  bebett,  erbeben, 
aufbebcit ;  ftrb  erbeben ;  2.  traaen, 
reerfett;  3.  anfretnbert;  4.  fcbroellen, 
auffdjroeUcu,  aitfacbeu  (yont  Stifle, 
it.  f.  re.);  aufgeplafen  reerbert;  5. 
febreer  athmcii,  it  ad)  ?uft  fcbiiaps 
pen;  fi.  Itcbclfcit  entpfittbeu,  fid) 
tibcrgeben  mollen  ;  to  —  a  (profound) 
sigh,  ehicit  (fiefcit)  Seufger  bolcu; 
to  —  at ... ,  feufjen  nadj  . . . ;  to  — 

away  +  fovtliel)lliClt,  PCl'fcfccn,  l)tnii= 
ber  fWfletl ;  .v.  7'-*.  to  —  abroad, 
aufbiffett  (eine  ftlagge,  it. J.  re.);  to 

—  down  a  ship,  ciit  ©cbiff  (tuf  bie 
Seite  reittbett  (unt  (8  git  fieien),  fie[= 
bolert,  u.  f.  re. ;  to  —  a  peak,  baS  3lii= 
fertau  auf  itnb  uicber  toinben;  to  — 
and  set,  oor  2lnfer  rciteu,  bei  bpbler 
See  »or  Slufcr  ftampfen,  buiupclu; 

—  and  in  sight,  (recittt  ber  Slnfer  bcint 
Siufreitibeitlfcbcr  bie  ObcrfIad)e  ber 
(See  fommt)  ftcbtbar  reerbeu  ;  to  — 
in  stays,  ba»  5d)iff  beim  SBenbeu  ii'. 
ben  SBittb  brittgett ;  to  —  the  lead, 
baS  Sotf)  ait'Jii'frfeit,  Iptben ;  to  — 
out  a  sail,  ciit  (Scgcl  beifefectt,  auf= 
biffctt;  to  —  short,  ftagreeife  eiurettt= 
bcit  (ba8  Slufertau) ;  to  —tight,  frcif 
ycrtaucrt  (bas  Wufertatt) ;  to  —  over 
board,  fiber  SBorb  reerfett;  to  —  forth, 
tief  ait«  ber  Sruft  aiiffciifgcn,  fci= 
djeit,  iidigett,  frbreer  atbnieii;  to  — 
up,  aufbebcit,  aufjtefjeti,  aufpum- 
pcrt ;  aitfreiubcit;  auffdjroeHen  • 
heaving  breast,  ber  fdmu'llenbc  SBiu 
feit;  heaving  mallet,  eitte  .ftopffettle 
(bci  belt  Scgcliitachcru> ;  the  heaving 
tide,  bie  fd)roeflenb«  (fteigenbe)  Alutb. 

HEAVE.  ...  1.  baS  .Oebeit,  \Mufbebeit ; 
2.  baS  Jleitdieti,  Seufgen,  tiefc  s.Mtb= 
men;  3.  Srhreellen,  Sluffcbreellcn ; 
4.  bie  Sliiftreiigiina  v.cb  ju  etbredjen  ; 

—  or  —  offering,  bafi  .O'.'bopfer  (ber 
olten  Suben),  bie  4?eBe ;  —  shoulder, 
bie  •>3cbefd)itlter. 

HEAVEN,  ».  1.  ber  .oimmel;  2.  ba« 
bbebfie  TGefett,  ©ott ;  3.  bie  @rba« 
benbeit:  4.  heavens,  pi.  bie  beiMti; 
feben  (SSbfter;  by  — :  emph.  beim 
i<3immel !  in  compos. —  aapiring,  bim= 
mclatiftrebcttb ;    —  be^M    ( —    horn 

—  bred),  bimmeterteiiiif,  Hmmeleitts 
fprpffeit,  btmmltfrb  ;  — directed 
btmnttlrearts  geridj'cl ;    iren  ®ott 


HECA 

geteifct ;  —   gifted,    bimmelbegabt ; 

—  inspired,  bimmelbeijcifterl;  — 
kissing  -,—saiuting),  btmmclberiib- 
venb,  in  ben  .fpimmel  ragenb ;  — 
loved,  vent  .tpimmel  gelicbt;  — ««.-J 
( — wards,  ado.  Ijiiitmelreart*,  btmmcU 
an ;    —  warring,  bimiitelbcfrieiicub. 

HEAVENLINES8,  *  bie  bodiftc  SIU>I1= 
fpmmeiibeit,  bas  r)tmmufcoe  SBefen. 

HEAVENLY,  adj.  4-  adv.  bimmlifd), 
gbttltd),  Mird)  bimmlifdien  @tnfluf  ; 

—  minded,  bimmlifd)  gcftnitt,  fromm ; 

—  mindednesB,  bie  gettliche  0eftit= 
nitng,  bie  grommigfett. 

HEAVER,*  1.  tcr'.tpebcitbe;  2.  $e= 
bebattnt,  ,*3ebcl. 

HEAVILY,  adv.  vid.  Heavy:  to  take 
— ,  fid)  febr  ;u  ^ergen  nebmctt;  to 
pn oil—,  jit.  k.  iangfam abgcbcu (.".ren 
SBaaren). 

heaviness,  s.  I.  bie  Sebreere,  bafl 
©emid)t,  ber  Drncf;  2.  bie  ©ebrner= 
falligfetf,  Xragbeif,  Saiigfaiufett;  3. 
Jummbeit;  4.  Sebreermutb,  ber 
Stubfiiiit ;  5.  bie  3fiid;tbarfeit  bes 

HEAVY  (— ilt),  adj.  1.  fdireer,  loftfa, 
befcbiverlidi.  briid nib  ;  2.  befebreert; 
3.  fdjroerfaUig,  bluntu,  feblafrig, 
tra.;e;  4.  biimm,  bctaubt ;  f>.  frhivcv- 
mfitbig.  traurig,  nifbergefdjlagen  ; 
6.  itnvcrbauliii)  ■  7.  beftig,  ftarf/tief; 
8.  ergiebift,  frurbtbar:  it  lies  —  upon 
me,  c's  briirft  mid)  febr ;   l  shall  fell 

—  upon  him,  id)  reiti  ti  ibn  emvftu= 
ben  laffen  ;  — to  the  stomach,  fdiirer 
gu  uerbauen  ;  —  with  sleep,  fdblafrig, 
»oU  SeblafeS  ;  — of  sale,  fd)iver  jit 
verfaufen, flan;  a — book,  ein  i'ud) 
ba«  fdjreerfallig  gefebriebeu  ift,  ober 
fcbleditett  SlbfafJ  pnbef ;  —expenses, 
fitrecre  Jvoftcn  ;  — eyes,  matte  "?lit= 
gen;  —  goods,  fd)roere  S3aarcu=2lr= 

tirel  ;   — gusts  or  squalls  of  wind,  bef= 

tige  SSBinbfl6§e,  fdireerc  SBSeit;  — 
handed,  piump,  uugefd)idt ;  —  headed, 
bidfevftg,  bumni ;  —  hours,  bie  ?an= 
gereeile;  —  laden,  frbreer  belabeu; 

—  lands,  frurbtbare  Ciinbereien  ;  — 
metal,  fdjtoetefl  (Mefdiiilj ;  —  news, 
traitrige  9lact)ri(|fen  ;  a  —  night,  eitte 
ftttftie,  fturmifrbe  9lad)t;  —roads, 
gruublpfe,    an^gefabreuc    SSege;    a 

—  sale,  ein  matter,  latigfamcr  S3er» 
{auf,  frbtcd)ter  Slbfat};  a  —  sea,  bie 
Irebe,  febreere  See;  —  spar,  bcr 
Sd)reerfvaib. 

HEBDOM  \n.\UV,  ) 

HEBDl  IMATICAL,  >  adj.  refd)eut(id). 

HEBDOMEDAL,      ) 

HEBDl  IMADARY,  *.  +  ber  .^>ebboma= 

barium. 

HEBEN,  s.  ba»  5'benbrjlg. 
To  HEBETATE  r.  «.   filtntpf,  bumni 

madieu ;  fdreaebeu. 
HEBETATION,  s    1.   baS  Sfttmpfma= 

dicn,  9lbjhim vfen ;  2.  bie  @tumpf= 

licit,  Titntmbeit,  S0(6bigfeit. 
HEBETUDE  s.  bie  Stumpfbcit,  95cr= 

ftaitbcSfd;read)e,  35umml)cir,  SBI5big= 

feit. 

HEBRAIC  ( — cal  j  adv.  —  ly),  adj.   %l* 

brfiifd). 
HEBRAISM,  s.   ber  §ebrai8mu9,  bie 

bebraifdie  2pu'ad)cigeubeit. 
HEBRAIST,    s.  ber  be8    .^ebraifrben 

.^linbige. 
HEBREW,  1. 8.1.  ber  .Rebraer ;  bic.£c= 

braerinn;  2.  baS  .f>ebvaifcbc  3  ILadj. 

bebrfiifd). 

HEBREWESS,  ».  bie  .<3ebraeriuu. 
HEBRICIAN,  s.  rid.  Hcbrajst. 
HEBRIDES,   ».  /-/.  bie    .Oebribeit  ;  the 

new — .  bie  iteiten  .Oebribeu  (3nfel 

gruppe  infer  Subfee  . 
HEBRIDI  VN,  adj.  bebribifeb. 
HECATOMB,  s.  bie  fiefatontbe, 


HEED 

HECK,  ».  f.  ciit  97ctj  gum  ^id,'r:"angt    • 
2.  bie  Sfromfrummung. 

HECKLE  a  bit  -Vied'cl. 

HECTICAL,  adj.vid.  Uk<  atr  ;  a  — fercl 
ein  .Vi'iucber ;  — ly.  ado.  beftifd) 
auf  cine  au8gehrenbe  >3rl. 

HECTIC,  I,  adj.  befti'cb,  fd)willtfud)« 
Ha.  aiiflgebrenb ;  n  ».  Me  .*>efttf, 
gcbreitibfucbt ;  2lu*gc()rung,  ba« 
3ehtfiercr;  a  — ,  cine ;  fiuditige  9J6» 
the  tm  Wcudit. 

HECl"OR  a.  l.^eftot  (9Wann«name); 
bet  Jluffdjneibet,  ©rp^prab]* 
ler,  ©ifenftefTer,  SRaufbolb,  fReitoma 
mift,  ©ramarbaS. 

To  HECTOR,  r  a.  4- m.  trotjen  brpbtrt, 
groefprecbeii,  prableu,  auffrbnetbrii ; 
iarmeit,  rtliominiren,  bramarbafi= 
reu  ;  to  —  into,  butd)  Jveh:::i.ieu  gti 
etreaS  greingen ;  to —  out  of,  abtro 
tjcit,  (tbbtobrn. 

HECTORLY,  adj.  gro^fpredjerifd),  an- 
matlettb,  beletbtgeub,   itnyerfd)5mt. 

HEDER  5   SpbfH  berror= 

bringcub ;  2.  »on  &pbeu  ;  »oll  (U'bcu. 

HEDGE  ■■.'■  bie  .^ecfe,  bet  gatin;  a 
quick-set  — .  eitte  lebeiibige  .^cde, 
ciit  ©ebaqfjaiili,  .^edeiuaiiu  ; 
to  be  on  tt.-.  •  rong  fide  of  the  — ,  WW 
bie  nnrecbk  Scpmiebt  jcbni,  feljl 
frJbieien,  fid)  irren  ;  over  —  and  ditch, 
iiber  .£ccfe  unb  ©taben,  ubet  «loo 
unbvBteiu,  fiber  83erg  nnb  Sibal ;  in 
.  —  ale-house,  vid  — tavern;  — 
bells,  pi.  bie  ^auuglbdcbeu,  9Bei6= 
glbddieit  (^Jfianje);  —  bill,  ittttet 
Hedging;  —  hud,  bet  3"aiigenirbt« ; 

—  i.orn.  bi ufer  bent  3aune  geboren, 
iren  niebrigcr  (ttnbtfanntetj  ■Oet- 
htnft  ;  —  hud,  bie  .f>agebiitfe ;  — 
creeper  (—  hud1,  ber  S8itfd)fleppcr, 
JJanbfrreicbcr,  SSagaboub;  —  fuma- 
tory,  bet  dpecfeitetbraiid) ;  —  hog,  1 
bet  3get,  baS  ^aunfebwein;  2.  fei 
Seeiael,  3gelftfd),  J?ugelfifd)  j  3.  bet 
3geltiee,  ^prnigel,  eiiie  Slrt  Srbtte= 
dcitflec;  —  hog-thistle,  betSacttrt; 

—  hyssop,  baS  ©imbtnftaiit  bie  (<if= 
galle ;  — man-face,  fie  SQtnfeltfae; 

—  mustard,  ber  Sffiegefeuf;  — nettle, 
bie ^cdfenneffel ;  — note  ba«  Tprf.- 
[ieb,  ©affenlteb^bieiiiebrige  Sdjreibs 
art;  —  pig  ber  jintge  Sgei ;  --  pi  mt, 
bie  SBdbrebe  j  —  priest  bet  Wettels 

ie  iBaumbccrc;  — 
i,  ber  Sttauchbirb,  Sagabonb; 

—  sparrow,  bet  SBeibeiifperltiig, 
gelbfperliita,  smticfe;  — 
stake,  bet  ;',a:ti!Vtabl :  —  tavern,  bie 
.Uneipfcbctife.  .ttlipvftftenfe,  jtneipe; 

—  writer,  re;  febfechte  SrbriftjteUer. 
7b  HEDGE  o.  a.   1.  UltliaUlien;    i'er- 

gauneu,  eiitbageit,  unigeben,  bepftaiu 
jcu ;  2.  befffttgeii;  to  —  in,  fiillSlta 
licit,  cinfddicp.n :  eiiibringeit,  bin= 
eiiibrtngeii  obet  btangen  :  t .  —  in  on 
both  sides  auf  beibtn  ?tiicn  {mti 
aSBegefl)  pffanjen  ©ecfeii  Pbet  'i}h\= 
me)';  to  —  out.  auSfdilifrten  ;i  i  —  up, 
oerlegeii, fperren  ben  33?ffl  ■  vcrma< 
dien  ;  ii.  «.  unbemerft  feun  moUeii; 
to  —  aside,  vpit  ber  Seireflebcn  (be* 
mit  raannicbt  bemerff  werbe). 

HEDGER,  --.  ber  ^aiunnadier,  95(t» 
gamier;  ^ecfenbffcbneiber. 

HEDGING,  *.  b«4  lliiMaiiiteit  :  —XiS, 
bas  4pagemeJTer,  bie  ;Vini!Hct;cl 
feippe. 

TbHEED,  r.  a.  "?l(bt  baben.  bearbfen, 
aditen,  bcfbaeblen,  beimrfcn,  be*ad)» 
ten,  ertofigeii, 

heed  9  1.  bietSorge,  JJufmetlfanu 
feit,  .but,  «4l ;  2le»tungj  2.  Bot* 
fidit,  ba«  SJJJiSttairen;  3.  ber  Srn^ 
to  give  — .  2ld)tiing  fleben,   aufmer* 
fen  ;  to  i.av  -,  ficb  uorfeben. 

HEEDFUL,  adj.    [of,  aiif  ;  [adm.—T.+ 
185 


HELI 


HELM 


HEMI 


Amcbfam,  ootftcbrig,  bcbacbrfam,  bc= 
jjutfam,  miptrauifcg ;  qchtfam,  auf« 
ntctffam;  —  ness.  .-.  bit  2Bacbfam= 
fcit,  8otfid>t,  ©ehutfamfett;  vlcbt= 
famfcit,  Wufmerffamfeit. 

HEEDLESS,  adj.  (of,  ailf,  in  if,  U.  f.  W.) 

(ad e.  — ly),  unadjtfam,  nacblafftg, 
forglofl ;  gebanfenlos,  unbebacbtfam, 
unbefonneu ;  — ness,  .«.  bie  Uuacbts 
famfeit,  Sfcacblafjtgfeit,  ©orgloftgs 
fcit ;  ®ebanfenloftgfeit,  Unbcbad)t= 
famfeit,  Unbefonnen&eit. 
UEEL,  s.  1.  bie  Serfe :  2.  bet  Slbfatj 
(.111  Sdmbcn  unb  ©tiefeln);  3.  bie 
^otfe  (an  Sttfiinpfen) ;  i.  bet  .Knots 
ten,  Slueroucbg  ani.CioUe) ;  5.  ©potn ; 
bet  fiiitftlicbe  ©potn  bei  .reampfbabs 
tiett;  6.  jv.  r.  bet  5u9,  -C> i c  1 ,  <§ieling 
(eineS  SJtafteS,  obet  atteleg);  from 
iiead  to  — ,  com  Jiopf  big  anf  bie 

gttfie  ;  to  kick  up  the  heels,  biuret! 
61l£fd)lagen ;   to   trip  up  one's   heels, 

einein  ciii  sBein  untrrfcbtagen  ;  to  be 
at  the  heels,  OUf  bem  guise  (ben  5er= 
(en)  nadjfolgen  ;  to   betake  one's  sell" 

to  one's  heels,  getfenoelb  geben,  bag 
§afenpaniet  ergretfen,  butd)  bie  Saps 
pen  gebcu,  au&ieiisen;  to  have  the 
heels  of...,  fdineller  lanfen  aU...;  to 
be  out  at — ,  tocher  im  ©trumpfe  ha* 
ben  ;fig.  in  elenben  Umftdnben  fe»n ; 

to  grow  out  at  heels,  fict>  »crfd)Icd)  = 
tern,  abnutjen  ;  to  lay  by  the  heels,  in 
ten  ©tod  (3roangElotjj  fegen  ;  in  ba* 
@cfangnifj  toerfen,  etnjterfen  ;  to  ride 

a  horse    from  one  —   to   another,    Sp. 

e.  eitt  S(Jfetb  feitroattg  gelien  lafftn ; 
— band,  baS  Slbfafclebet;  —bone.  ba« 
gerfenbetu ;  — maker,  bet  9lbfat}= 
febneibet ;  —pegs,  /-/.  ©djubpfI5cfe; 
—piece,  bctglecf  (auf  eineit  2lbfat$), 
9htftct ;  to  —  piece,  v.  a.  bcflerfen, 
f  Scbube  u.  f.  n>.) ;  —plate,  bie  Jtappc 
am  (inbe  be$  gliiitcttfolbcnS. 

Tj  heel,  r.  i.  n.  tanjen ;  n.  a.  510= 
fafce  auffefeen;  Sp.  E.  einen  <$a§n  be= 
roajfnen,  befpotnen. 

heeler,  .*.  ber  nut  feincn  Spotnen 
warier  fdmpfenbe  Jpabtt. 

heft,  s.  ber  ©ttel,  bad  .£jcft. 

Hegira,  s.  bie  §egtta. 

HEIFER,  s.  bie  jungc  .Rub,  garfe. 

heigh!  int.  be!  bolla !  be  ba !  —ho! 
ab  !  ht !  ad) !  ad)  ®ott !  o  tm-b  ! 

HEIGHT,  s.  1.  bie  .6ohe ;  2.  ?lubobe ; 
3.  T,/p.  T.  ©cbtiftljobe,  s4.!avicrbobe 
(bet  Settern) ;  4.  fig.  bet  bobc  ober 
bbebite  ©tab,  ®ipfcl;  bte  ®tSjle, 
SBorttcfffirbfcit,  Sollfommenbeit. 

To  HEIGHTEN,    v.    a.    ClbblKll  ;    »et= 

grbfscrtt,  oetmebren,  etbeben,  begets 
ftetn;  oetbeffetn,  ucrcbcln,  ocrfdjos 
nctn. 

HEINOUS  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  abfrfieits 
lidb,  oettucbt,  fteoelbaft,  gottloS; 
— ness,  *.  bie  Slbfcbeulicbfeit,  S3ets 
ruditbeit ;  ©Ottlofigfeit. 

HEIR,  s.  bet  (5'vbe,  SeibeSetbe  ;  —  ap- 
parent,ber  gcii'itie,  unfit  eitige  (Stbe  ;— 
presumptive,  bet  miitbrnaHlidH',  tuid)= 
ftetftbe;  —loom,  baS  »om  ©tbgute 
unjetttcnnlichc,  nidit  eigenS  in»en= 
tivte  2J}obiliamnn8gen,  bai  (5tb= 
ftiuf. 

To  UV.XR,  r.    a.  Ctbcit. 

heirdom,  s.  bag  (Stbe,  (Jtbgnt,  bie 

©tbfebaft. 

HEIRESS,  s.  bie  Stbinn. 
HEiRLKSs,  adj.  etbloS,  unbecrbt. 
heirship,  s.  bie  Gfbfcbaft,  tvi5  (5vb= 

fcbaftiSredit. 
HELEN.  Helena,  s.  Helena,  .(xkite 

fgtauennaine). 

BI'.I.I  \C Al,  latin  — i.v),  adj  .1st.  T.  Itlit 

tct  Sonne  aufs  otev  untetgebeub; 
an«  bcu  Sxinnenflrablen  bev»otge= 
beiib  obet  tnbenfelben  oetfebwiubenb. 

16G 


HELICAL,  adj.  frbttecfeiilinig,  fcbr>tu= 
bcnfpvniig,  fpttal ;  —line,  bie  ©pis 
radinie.  ' 

HELICON,  s  bet  .5>elifpn,  2)iufenbetg. 

HELIOCENTRIC,  adj.  ,1st.  T.  btllOCCRs 
tn'fdi ;  — place  ofa  planet,  bet  2tanb= 
putift  eines  SRlaneten,  mens  et  von 
bev  Sonne  aus  bctraditet  miitbe. 

HEUOGRAPHY,  s.bie  (mathematifd;c) 
33efd)teibnng  bet  (Sonne. 

HELIOII),  adj.  Mat   T.  —parabola,  bie 

patabolifcbe  (legellinige)  Sd)vecfcu= 

linie. 
HELIOMETER,  s.  bet  Sotmetimeffet, 

4peliometet. 
helioscope,  s.  bet  Spnncn=.Xnbug, 

.jpelioSfop. 
heliotrope,  s.  1.  bie  Sonncnwcnbr, 

Sonncnblume;  2.  bet  ©onnenaen* 

befiein,  Sonncnftcin. 

HELLISPHERICAL,   adj.  Ast.  T.  —line, 

cine  t'inie,  welcbe  auf  bem  ©lobnS 
ftd)  natt)  bent  $oIe  ju,  fpitalfotmig 
urn  bcnfclben  minbet,  obne  fid;  bavin 
enbigen  ju  fbnneu. 

HELIX,  s.  Arch.  T.  1.  bie  Sdmecfe, 
bet  Scbttotfel  (in  bet  Eottntbifcben 
Saulenotbnung) ;  2.  a.  t.  bie  Sd)ite= 
cfenlinie,  Sd)taubenlinie;  3.  a.  r.  bet 
dujjcte  Dhttanb. 

hell,  s.  1.  bie ^6 He;  2.  bafi  ©tab,  bet 
Suflanb  bet  ucrftovbenen  ecclen ;  3. 
ba3  ©picU)SU8j  jji  compos.  — black. 
foblfd)ivat$ ;  —born,  in  bet  .<3 o H e  ge= 
botcn ;  — bred,  in  bet  §5He  erjeugt, 
boUifct);  — brewed,  in  bet  JpLMIc  be* 
teitet;  — broth,  ber  J^bllenttanf ;  — 
cat,    bie   >£>ete  J    — confounding,    bie 

&bUt  oetutcbtenb;  —doomed,  jut 
<§5Ue  oetutfbeilt,  setbamnit;  —fire, 

ba8     bollil'die     §CUCt;      —governed, 

»on  bet  4J>oUe  teaiett;  — iw«.  bet 
^LUienbradie  (ciu  boebft  bijfes  SBeib) ; 
—hated.  gebaf;t  »ie  bie  «§5Ue,  bbdift 
oetbafjt; — haunted,  oom  Senfel  be= 
fucbt,  geplagt ;  — hound,  bet  ^6llen= 
bunb ;  ber  2  enfel ;  blutbiirfttge,  gtaits 
fame  3JJettfcJj  ;  —kite,  bet  §oIIen= 
geict ;  (Vtetnvaufi;  — ward,  adv.  1)51= 
fenroattS,  nacp  ber  fiblle  nt. 

hellebore,  s.  bie  ^ie^amt^. 

helleborism,  s.  ba§  Stiesrourjptas 
parat. 

Hellenism,  s.  bet  ^eCentSmuS,  bie 
gttcrbifebe  Sprad)cigenbeit. 
HELLENIST,    s.   1.  bet  .^ciienift;    2. 

gtiecbiftb  fcj>tttbenbe  3nbe. 

HELLENISTICAL   (ado.  — ly),    IjeBtSs 

ifd)=griecbifcb,  bellenirtifdi. 
To  HELLENI'/E,  v.  n.  fid)  bet  gried)i  = 

frbett  Sptacbe  bebicnen. 
Hellespont,  *.  ber  .<3eHcSpont. 

HELLISH  (adv.  —Mr),  adj.  ail§  bet 
•^oUe,  boliifd\  abfcbenlirb,  oertucbt ; 
a  —  crew,  bie  .^iMIenbnif :  — ness, 
s.  ba«  ^Btlifcbe,  Slbfcbeulidje,  bie 
2>cmiditbeit. 

HELLY,  adj.  biillifdi. 

HELM,  s.  1.  ber  .Oelm,  bte Sturmbaits 
be,  .*5a«be ;  2.  bet  §ut  f-Ocint)  cities 
SBrcnnfoIbcnS  ;3.bet  ®ttff  amStciu 
cvrubet;  baS  Sttner,  Stcnerrnbev ; 
X.  Ts.  —  alee!  baS  fRubet  in  See! 
—  a-m id-ships!  3JJitfcbiff3  baS  9tubcr ! 
laft  bafi  Sdiiff  oot  ben  3Bmb  ge^en  ! 
to  sit  at  the — ,  am  3i liber  fifeeit,  tegie* 
ten  ;  — 's  man,  bet  Stenernmiin  ;  — 
port,  ba«  .Cicnncgat;  —wind,  tin  ei= 
genet  SBtnb  in  ben  gebitgtgen  Sanbs 
ftvidu-n  (Snglanbs. 

To  HELM.  v.  a.  1.  fteucrii,  fiibven,  Iet= 
ten.  regieten,  (to.  ii.) ;  2.  mit  cincm 
.Oelme  bebecfen. 


helmet,  s.  ber  ^etm ;  —flower,  bai 
.*>cliiifrant,  Scbilbfvaut;  —pigeon, 
bte  fiauben=,  SRonuen=,  obet  Scbleter« 
toube ;  —shell,  ber  Scebclm   (eiiu 

i'litfcbcl). 
HELMINTHIC  I.  a<lj.  .Vnl.  t.  SBittmet 

betreffenb,  SSurmet  oemetbeno ;  u. 

— ,  vl.  iUnriiimittcl. 

helot,  «.  ber  delete,  Selavr. 

To  HELP,  v.  n.A-,>.  1.  beh'en,  bebiilf* 
iid)  femt,  igmlfe  leiften,  bciftehen ;  2. 
fortbelfen,  beforbern,  venue bren  ;  3. 
abbelfcn  ;  4.  bebicnen,  geben,  anbics 
ten  (bei  Safel);  — yourself,  langen 
Sic  (felbfl)  ju,  bebicnen  ©it  fid) ;  l 

cannot  —  remarking,  id)  failtt  llicfct 
itmbttt  ju  bemrrfen  ;  who  can  —  it  7 
tter  faun  c3  t>iittevit  ?  I  cannot  — it, 
id)  faun  tS  nidjt  binbettt;  id)  faim 

llirbt  bafitr;  it  cannot  be  helped,  fi 
fann  uid)t«  belfeit ;  aUc  Wli\i)t  ifl 
umfonft,  bem  ifi  nittt  ;u  belfcn;  vo 
—  one  at  a  dead  lift,  ^cmaiibcminber 
bbdiftcu  ?]otb  beifteben;  so —  me 
God  •  emph.  fo  roabr  utir  @ott  belfe 
to  —  down,  biiumter  belfcn ;  juin 
Untergang  beitragen  ;  to  —  forward, 
to  —  up,  auf  belfcn,  beforbern ;  to  —  in, 
bineiu  belfcn;  to  —  off  burcb  $iilfe 
eutfemen,  bavott  belren;  to  —  on, 
fortbeifen,  aitfbelfcn,  beforbetit;  to  — 
out.  binauS  belfcn ;  ausbclfrn,  belfcn, 
einbolen ;  Print  pu.  Slrbeitet  auf  uiu 
bcitimmic  3fif  anttebmen;  to  — over, 
iibcr  etwaS  toegbelfen,  bciMiisrcipen  ; 
to —  to. .,  serfdbaffen,  »crbclfen  nn . . ; 
(bei  Sifdjc)  efroaS  rctcben,  ootlegen. 
HELP.  s.  1.  bit  finite,  llnfctftii^ung, 
ber  ^cijranb  ;  2.  baS  SWitttl,  ^filfes 
mittel;  by  the—  of,  oetmittetfl,  mit* 

telS;  there  is  no  —  for  it,    alle  t&filfe 

ift  £>eriiebeite  ;  —mate,  ber  ©ebiilfe, 

bic©cbitlfinn;  help!  help  !  /»«..*3ulfe! 
HELPER,  s.  1.  bet  .^clfcr,  3?cifiaub  ; 

©cbitlfe;   ?lbbclfcr;   2.  iibcrjablige 

Wittier,  Seildufer. 
HELPFUL,  adj.  1.  bcbiilflirf),  biilfrfid), 

roiUig;  2.  niifelid),  beilfam,  bicnlifb; 

—ness,  s.  ber  ©eijianb,  bie  .fpcilfam= 

fcit. 

HELPLESS  (adv.—i.y).n!j  bi'tiflflS,  Htt* 

oetmogenb ;  obnc  Setuanb,  uetlaf* 

fen,  elcnb ;  —ness.  .«.  bie  .^iilfipfigs 
fcit,  UnofrinPgenbctt.  9 
HELTER-SKELTER,     adv.   iiber  ufial3 

unb  iSopf,  in  grofiei  <SiU\  untcr  obet 

bnvd)  eitmnber,  mtig.  bail  bit  utcJ>t  ge= 

feben,  boltetpoltet. 
helve,   s.  ber  fetid,    £elm  (cincr 

Sirt). 
To  helve,  p.  a.  mit  cincm  Sticlc  vers 

febeu.  bcftielen. 

HELVETIA,  s.  .gScfoctict,  bie  Sebti'fij. 
HELVETIC,  adj.   bebcttfeb,   fdiivejjf^ 

tifd) ;  —confederacy,  bte  fiibijcnoffeils 

febaft. 
hem.  I.  s.  1.  b«8  SKaiifpern ;   2.  bet 

©aunt ;  II  int.  bem  !  bm  !  be !  beba 
To  HEM,  r.  I.  ».  fid)  raufvevn ;  n.  a. 

1.  faiimen,  etnfaffen;  2.  — in,  uingcs 

bin,  cinfd)(icfen,  umiingcn. 

HEMEROBAPl'lSTS,     s    pi.  ft'llt  Seft< 

bet  a(ten3nbcn,  bcrcuiliitgltcbcrfid) 
taglid)  babeteu. 

HEMI.  in  compos.  Mb. 

HEM1CRANV.  s.  baS  einfettige  J?opf« 

nu-b,  bte  gjitgrane. 
HEM'CYCLE,  s.  ber  ^albjirfcl ;  balbe 

SpfluS  (in  ber  @bronologte). 
in.MiNA,  s.  ctn  aires  SDJa§  yt 

fabr  jcbn  Unjcn. 
HEMEPLEGY,  «.  ber  Scblagffttv,   bet 

nut  cine  Seitc  bc»  JtBrpetS  gcttoffea 

bat. 

HEMISPHERE,  s  bie  .foalbfugcl. 
HEMISPHERIC,     (— cal),     adj.    balfc' 

fugclig. 


yen  unge» 


HEPT 

hemistich,  s.  ba«  .£jemi(tid)ium. 
HEMISTIGHAL,  adj.  bie  sUerd^alftc  be= 

jetcbncnb. 
HEMLOCK,  s.  bet  Sdiierlimj ;  —bark, 

bie  SRinbe  bet  ©dbKiKugSramte ;  — 

ipruce-Iir,  bic  ScbicrliltiJStaunc. 
HEMOPTYSIS,  5.  Med.    T.   baS    23lllt= 

fpeicn. 
HEMORRHAGE  >  ».  JHM.  T.  bcr  Slut* 
HEMORRHAGY,  3    fturj,  23lutflutf. 


HEMORRHOIDAL,    adj.    jut    ftolbllCIt 
alter  gefcor.g,  t);imorr£)oibalifct>. 
HEMORRHOIDS,  ».p£  bie  golbnc  3lbcr, 
•gnimorrboiben. 

HEMP,  s.  bcr  •*>anf ;  — agrimony,  bet 
SBaffcrtofteit  (Evpatorium  —  A.) ;  — 
beater  (—dresser),  bcr  .*pailf Lucdicr, 
jjjanfbereiter ;  — dog'3  bane,  bie  2ci= 
bcupflau;c ;  —close,  bcr  -gmnfadcr, 
baS  ,<pauffclb ;  —comb,  bie  £anfbe- 
c^c(,  —kiln,  bie  i^anfbarrc;  — seed. 
bet  .$auffame ;  —oil,  ba8  £anf51 ;  — 
shakings,  pi.  ber  ShtSfcbufihaiif ;  — 
sheaves,  pi  bie  .tjanffebiiben  ;  —stalk, 
ber  .tpanfitciiijcl ;  —tow.  bie  .§anf(je= 
be;  —tree,  bet  .ttciifchbaum,  baS 
Jteufrblamm,  ber  iSKmrbspfcffer. 
HEMPEN,  adj.  fjanfen. 
UEMPY,  adj.  banfattig  (nngero.) 
HEN,  a.  tic -C>ennc,  baS  .(pufjrt,  SSeifc 
cbeit,  bie  <§ie;  compos.  — bird,  bie 
£enne;  —  pigeon,  bie  Saube;  — 
sparrow,  bae  ilkibrbcit  »cit  eiitem 
Sterling  ;  guinea  — ,  bie  SKcrlbcimc ; 
—  of  a  pheasant,  cine  gafanenpeune ; 
—bane,  bat  SBtlfenfraut  (Hyoaeyomta 
_/„.)  ;  — bit,  bcr  <§ubuetbatm,  <£>ub> 
nerbif)  (Maine  — U.  — coop,  baS 
.frubucrbehiiltHif)  («ttf  Scpiffcu),  bcr 
■fjagtterforb;  —driver,  bet. solcifalf ; 
— *s  feet,    bcr  fifibtterfufj ;  —harrier, 

i  -harm),  bet  .P>ut>uevflcicr,  £iif)iter= 
aar,  bie  i^iiljnetroei&e ;  — hearted, 
ttcrjagt,  feige,  —house  ^ii^ner^auS ; 
— mould,  —soil,  fcproarjcr,  fd)lam= 
mtget  SBoben  ;  to  —  peck.  o.  a.  /»». 
(»on  bofcit  SBcibern)  baS  Btegiment 
im  Jpanfc  fitbveit,  bcu  SCtann  qiuilen ; 
—pecked  fam.  uutcr  bent  ^antoffcl 
ftcbeub ;  — roost,  bie  .fuibucrftaitgc, 
.t>ubuerficii]e,  bcr  .ftubucrftaU. 
HENCE,  adv.  i.  »on  biimcn,  son  bier 
weg,  weg,  meg  bier,  fort,  fcinroeg; 

2.  pieraus,  bamis,  »ou  ba;  babcr ; 

3.  »ott  jefet  an,  itt  3ufltnft ;  a  year — , 
binncn  bier  uiib  ciiiem  Sabre ;  not 
many  days  — ,  in  roentgen  SEagen  ;  — 

may" be  induced,  bieraitS  [fifjt  ficb  fbls 

flem  ;  —  it  is..,  babcr  Eoriimt  (riiprt) 

eS..  ;  hence!   marfd) ! 
HENCEFORTH,       )  adv.     SOU      fcfet 
HENCEFORWARD,  J    (mm)   an,   biu  = 

fitro,  fituftig. 

HENCHBOY,  (s.  +  &  *  bcr  5Daffcn  = 
HENCHMAN,  S  trager,  ?cibbicucr,  Be* 

biciite,  SJJage. 

HENDECAGON,  t.  O.  T.  baS  (?ilfecf. 
HENDECASYLLABLE,  *.  better*  (.bie 

ntetrifebe  3fi'c)  »cm  elf  esilbcu. 
HENDIADIS,  s.  Gram.  T.  cine  rebucri  = 

frbc  gigut,  bo  jroei  ©ubftantioe  ftatt 

tines  3ubftaittf-i*  unb  ciueS  aiDJCCtiuS 

gebraurfjt  werbfit. 

HENRY, ».  .§eintifl)  ('Dcanne'name). 
HEPATIC,       l<"(i'    Jur   ^fber  gchi>  = 
HEPATICAL,  S    tig. 
UEPATOSKOPY,  s.  bic  ?ebcrbcfdiau= 

una,,  baS  SBabrfagen  mister  Cebet. 
HEPt3,  s.  7-/.  bic  <pagebutten ;  — tree, 

bet  §agebuttenfiraurb,  tic  fiagetofe. 
HEPTACAPSUIjAR,    adj.    niit    ft  c  bcu 

Jtapfclu  obet  Sarbern. 
HEPTACHORD,  s  1.  (fou ft)  baSftebciu 

faitige  Jnftnuitcut;  2.  ba*  Snftcnt 

ber  ©tunttbue,  bcr  (Siebentlang. 
heptaedron,  i.  a.  r.  ba«  fyytat* 


HERB 

bron  (cine  Sigur  mit  ftcbeit  Seittn 
obcr  Slacken). 
HEPTAGON,  «.  Fbrt.  S,-  O.  T.    HS  eie= 
bciteif. 

HEPT  AGONAL,  adj.  O.  T.  ficbcnecflp. 
HEITAMERED,  s.  m<li  ilt  liebcil  X0C1= 

le  tbeilt. 
HEPTAUCHIC,  adj.  ficbeufjcrrig,  f>eV5 

tarcbifd). 
heptarchist,    *.   ber   5icbcnf)crr= 

friicr,  jQfotaxd). 
heptarchy,  ».  bic  SRegtetung   i^on 

fiebcu  $ettfd)etn  (@intb.eilnng  Silts 

ignglanbS  in  fiebcu  Heine  Jl5ntgtei= 

rbc;. 
heptateuch,  e.  bic  fiebcu  crftcti  Bfls 

cber  bc«  alien  JEeflamenM  (ro.  u.). 

HER,  I.  prm.per8.  (object  „f  she)  fie,  ibv  ; 
I  love  — ,  id)  licbe  fte  •  with  — ,  bet 
tbr;  11.  possess,  pron.  iviX,  tbre ;  she 
loves  — child,  fie  licbt  ibcHiut;  — 
head  aches,  ibr  thut  bcr  jiopf  n?cb 
(ober  fie   ImI  Jtoufroeb) ;  she  has  lost 

—  wits,  fte  bat  itn  ^crftiiub  »cr= 
lorcit. 

HERALD,  s.   1.    bcr  SBavpenbercIb ; 

^etolb  ;   '-,.  SluStufetj  ;i.  93etKnbi= 

gcr,  SBotlaufet;  — 's  office,  baS  Jpc= 

t olbSamt,  SBappcuantt. 
To  HERALD,  n.  a.  fcierlid)  einfiibren. 
HERALDIC,  adj.  bie  Jpcralbif  beliefs 

fenb. 
heraldry,  *.  1.  bie -Oeralbif,  2Sap= 

Vonfuuft;  2.  baa  ^erotbSaint. 
heraldship,  ».  baS  Stmt  eineS  ^etols 

bes  (al-rilusnifcv). 

HERB,  s.  baS  .Hraitt ;  in  compos.  — ben- 
net    bas  SBenebtctenftaut ;   — bretch, 

bic  ©t ombccrftailbC  ;  — Christopher, 
baS  (^briftonbstraut  j  — eatinp,  fr,'iit  = 
(erfreffcub  ;  —Gerard,  bie  Angelica  ; 

—  (of)  prace,  bie  halite;  — maiket, 
bet  ittaittetmarft;    —Paris  ( — true 

love),  bie  (Sinbecrc,  SBolfabcere,  baS 
©auauge;  — porriiice,  bic  Jh\iutcv= 
fuppe;  —Robert,  baS  DtobcrtsfiMitt 
(->lrt  bCiS  ® torcbfcbnabels) ;  —snuff, 
bet  oU;iutcr=3cbitupft>ibaf ;  — trefoil, 
bcr  Jllee ;  —trinity,  ba«  3etangef)es 
liebcr,  bie  3)teifaltigfeit8blumej  — 
two  pence,  tcr  33cibciid) ;  — woman. 
bie  JttSuteiftaU  ;    (pot)    herbs,  s.  pi. 

©ernufe. 

HERBACEOnS,  adj.  \u  bcu  Jiraitferu 
geb5rig,  EtStttttatttg. 
herbage,  t.  1.  baS  jttautettoet!, 
®ra«,  bte@rafung,  SBeibe,  SEtift;  2. 
baS  3J3eibted)t  SQBeibegtlb,  tcr  ©ta8= 
jcbcnbc. 

HERBACHED,  adj.  mit  ®xai  bebedt. 
herbal,  1 .«,  baS  herbarium,  Jtrau= 
tetbud),  $PPanjen&u$ ;  11.  ay.  juben 
jvtoutetn  gebjjrig, 

herbalist,  ?5.  ber  Jlt8utet» 

HERBARIBT,  fW.  ii.)  i    feuuer,  Sppail* 
jcnfciincr. 

HERBARY,  s.  bcr  .ffiiiiitcrgartcu. 
HERBELET,  ».  dim.  baS     Jtvautdjeit, 

9pfl(injd)en, 

HERBESCENT,  adj.  gtafirt,  ftOUtattlg, 

ais  @ras  (Jttaut)  wadbfenb, 

HERBID,  adj.  <W.  ii)  <•/</.  Hebboi-s. 
HERBIVOROUS,   adj.  VOll   ©IMS   Obcr 

JtrSutern  Icbcub,  atatfteffenb. 
HERBLESS,a4;  itubcmadifcu,  graSlofl; 

liufrucbtbar,  bfitt. 
HERBORIST,  rid.  Hirbaubt. 
HERBORIZATTON,  a  1.  bafl  0>cvboriiu 

ten,  iBotantfireii ;  2,  — s,  pi.  in  Sofiu 

Hen  angebilbete  $Panjen,  bcrboriftt^ 

te  Dcntriten, 
To  HERBORIZE,  v.  a.  Winter   fitdnti 

obcr  fammclii,  Jertotififtn,  botanifi= 

ten. 
HERBOU3,  adj.  uoll  JttSutct,  begrafet. 

herby,    adj.    frautartig,    gtaftrbt; 
graSreid)  (ro.  ii.). 


HER1I 

HERCULEAN',  adj  ©erMeflsJttflftl  tr» 
fotbrmb,  btrtultfdj  ;  —club,  >if 
.^crfuleSfcitle. 

HERCULES,*  Math. -v. 1st.  T-a  .t>crhf 
Ke .  _-8  au  i,eai,  bie  SBaftuflan, 
.Vcubvaftiuaf. 

HERCYNUN  FOREST, ».(ebtmal«)  bet 
bcrcnuifdic  SBalb. 

HERD,  *  I.  bie  ,*3ccrbe;  2.  fig.  com.  bti 
^aufen  ijlenfcbea ;  a».  B*.  a  —  vA 
deer,  ciu  Slubtl  iBomSRotbrotw  iiber- 
baupt);  a  —  of  harts,  cin  Xruvv  6«* 
fdbc;  a  — of  oxen,  riii  S&rteb  Cdncu; 
a  — of  cranes,  ciu  3ufl  Aranicsc ;  a 
—  of  wrens,  ciu  Slug  (cine  3d)aiir) 
3aimfi>uige,  Sdjneef Snige ;  3.  tci 
y-mt ;  fn  compos.  —  graaa,  tcr  SBieftn= 
fud)8fd)roanj ;  — man  \— '*  man),  bcr 
^irt. 

TV  HERD,  !•  I  a.  in  .*>crtcu(fliirtlti, 
Otottcit)  geben  ;  fidi  gefellen;  ficb 
»etfammeln  j  n.  a.  ju  .ptrfcu  vcrti^ 
eiui.icit. 

HERE,  ado  l.btcr,  ^ieftgenDttt;  2. 
in  gegenroartigem  3ufionbe,  in  bic= 
fciit  ^cbcu,  bier;  — and  there,  bier 
unb  ba,  l)iu  uiid  roiebet ;  neither  - 
nor  there,  rocbcr  f)tcr  nod)  ba  (toit), 
nitgenbt;   —  be   comes,  piet  (ba) 

foiiunt  cv  ;  — 's  to  [you).  Uim.  out  3&s 

te  ©efunb^eit !   id)  btinge  cs  obucu ! 

i'k  compos. — about  ( —  abotrts, — away 
u.  u.  ,  bier  bcruni ;  in  ticfer  ©tgtnb  ; 
— above,  bier   obeu ;    —alter,    bier= 
luuttt,  im*  btefein,  ffinftifl.  tunftig* 
bin;   in  eiiicui  fiiufti,ieu  3nflanbe( 
obcr  Seben;    ter  [finftige  3uft.mt, 
bic  3»fiiiiit ;    — at.  bicritber ;    —be- 
low, bier  utitcu  ;  m  e  am  gupe  bie= 
feS;  —by,  bievtm-cb,  buvcb  ©egen« 
UMitiiicS;  aiimit,  beigebenb,  beige* 
fdiloffcil;    —  from,  —  of.   bicrvon; 
bvibcr ;  — in,  bicriu  ;  —  in  after  men 
tioned,  /-.  PA.  bier  luidnnviibiit ;  — 
Into. biet  biuciu ;  —on,    -up  a),  bicr» 
nuf,  bicriibcv;   — out, bieraite j  —  \n 
(-unto),  bierjll;  — tnfore,  vor  tici'cm, 
DOtmals  ;  — with  bicnuit. 
HEREDITABLE,  adj    crblid)   (».   ii.'  '. 
—monarchy,  bafl  Sibreid). 
HEREDITAMENT,   .-•.   /..  V.  boS  (5rbe, 
(vib.iiit;  tic  Stbfdjaft. 
HEREDITARILY,  adv.   ciblid),    burcb, 
erbra>aft. 
HEREDITARY,  adj  evbheb. 
HEREMTTICAL,  adj.  vid.  Hkrmiticai.. 
HERESIARCH,  .--.'tie  Srjfe^tt,    baS 
.Ucucilmuvt. 

HERESIARCHY, «.  bic  Stiftfeettl. 
iii.Ki'.sv.  s.  bie  Jteecrci. 
heretic,  s.beiJJefcet. 

HERETICAL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  fel}cri|ch, 
mit  .Ucfjcici. 

HERETOCH, )«.  t    bcr   .^ecrfubver, 

HERETOG,    J    ^etjog. 

HERlOT,  s.  i..  t.  tcr  ©eroaubfoll, 
i^auptfall,  bafl  .§eetgeroette,  t.is  be= 
ftefiaupt  fbertenoin  Vrhnc-hcrrn  aue 
bet  SOetlalfenfebafl  feinei  aSafallen 
lviiltiibvliib  \\\  rofiblenbe  Stiirf  . 

HERICTARLE   adj    tcr    SbgaOt    bcS 

.^ouvtfaU'rt  occr  ^eetgeroetftJ  uu= 

tettuorfen. 

iu:i;n-ABLE,a//  I.etofSoifl ;  '-'•  erblieh. 
HERITAGE,  ».   I.   bie   b'rbut.itt.  t.iS 

®tbe,  ©tbgut;  2.  Tk.  T.  tat  ^oli 

®otte8.  ba*  @tbc. 
HERMAPHRODrrY.  a  bcr  >ft.iub  ri» 

nej  Jroittetfl  obet  ©etmapfcrobftttt. 
HERMAPHRODITE,    ».    bit    ^lriltcr, 

^etmapbtobit,  ba«  aWannrotio ;  .v 
T  ciu  Scbiff  t,v:  fotvobl  2duu=ilS 
©rigtafelage  fflbten  faun. 

HERMAPHRODITE,  ? 

HERMAPARODITIC    (ado.    —  ai.iv    S 
jtulttetftaft;  — floweia,  Bwittet* 
tinmen;  —plants,  3roittttpflanjen. 

}*7 


HESI 


Saiij.       i. 


HERMETIC, 
HERMETIC  AL 

fitii'Ui,    d'.MiinVb;      ■>.    bcmctiicb, 

Iufrbicbt,   jugefcbmoljen;    —science, 

bt«  gtfceibcfuitft,  Bb»jnie. 
UERMIT,  ».  ber  (Stnjiebler;  — crow. 

bet  JBalbrabe,  5Uprabe. 
E'JJRMITAGE,  s.  I.  bit  iSinftebcfet ;  2. 

vid.  Hermitary;  3.  bet  (Sremitages 

SJctn. 
HERMl  I'arv.  s.  bio  \t  ciucr  Slbtet  ge= 

bortge  Sianfe;  Sapelle  etttes  Cfiu= 

jiebletS. 

HERMITESS,  s.bte  Cniiucblerinn. 
HERMITICAL,  adj.  cillfieblerifd). 
HERMODACTYL,  s    bit  .giermobactiil. 
HERN,  s.  DiVt  Heron. 
HERNHILL,  s.  ba5  ^rudifraut. 
HERNIA,  s.  (lateinifd))  bet  (?aniu) 

•Britd?. 
HERO,  a-  ber  igctb. 
HEROD1AN,  [.  adj  berobifd)  ;  —disease, 

tie  Vaufcfrattf bcit ;    LI.  Ilerodians,  s. 

vi.v\t  -Jpeiobianef. 

HEROIC,  I  adj.    beroifeb, 

hero:cal  («<*».  —  ly).  $  boibbevjtg* 
Mtcumutbig,  belbewnailtg ;  cpif'dj; 
— ness,  s.  ta»  ^crotfdje,  bet  §elben= 
nuttb. 

Heroic,  *.  bet  epifebe  (beroifebe') 
SJert  (au5  fiiitffiifjtgeu  3am  ben  bc= 
fUbeitb  );  —  to  speak  in  heroics,  in 
(Sntjucfung  nuciton,  fcbivStmcii ;  — 
line,  ba5  .ftclbcitgcfcbledit,  bet  £el= 
benftamm ;"  —poem,  bai  §elbeitge= 
butt. 

HEROIC-COMrC,  adj  bcroifd)=fo:!iifd) 
(yen  ©ebid&teit). 

heroine  s.  bie  ^elbtnu. 

heroism,  s.  ber  .oclcciimuth. 

heron,  s.  bet  Stciber,  SHeiget;  — 
■haw,  ba§  ^u'ihcvitcft. 

HERONRY,  s  bet  ;)icibcrfranb. 

HEROSH1P,  s.  joe.  tie  fielbenfdjiafr. 

herpes..*  s  t. tie  (sntjunbung  bet 
•§aur,  Slafengeroulft. 

Herpetic,  adj.  ftecbtcitartig. 

herring,  .?.  bcr  faring ;  pickled  — , 
bcr  Saljbartng  ;  red  — ,  tot  i>3 ii cf = 
liuj;  —bone,  (normals)  cin  33aum= 
rooUeitjcug;  —buss,  tic  .<j>ariiigsbiU 
fc;  —  coii,  bcr  jitnge  faring  ;  —fish- 
ery, bte^ariiigiftfcqetei,  ber  JjattngSs 
fang;  —gibber, bet,  bie  ijpartnjje  lum 
(Stulegen  praparirt;  — hangs,  pL  Spin* 
$c  jmn  3?aufbetitnefaljencr^an'nge; 
-packer,  bcr  ,pariiig8faljet :  — 
smack  tor  ■^aringSjaoet  (C!vt  flcincr 
Sagbfcbtffe  ;ur  Untetftufeung  bet^a« 
ringSbufen);  —time,  bie  ;\eitbc«  .§a= 
vtngsfaiigcS ;  — woman.  bie  .jparing^ 
fraii,  ^artngSframerinn. 

HERS,  proiufem.  pass,  bcr,  bie,  taS  ibre, 
Pbcr  ifjvtgc;  this  book  is—,  btefcS 
SBudj  gebbrt  ihr ;  tins  is  a  beau  of — , 
bicS  ift  cinet  oottibren  Mitbeterit;  she 

lias  h;?r  and   —  at  her  command,    fie 

unb  bie  tbrigen  ftebn  if)t  ju  ©cbote. 

E3ERSCHEL,  s.  Bid.  Georoioh  sidi's. 

HERSE,  s.  Fun.  1.  bic  Stutmegge,  baS 
Sallgatter,    @c$ufegattet;   '  2.  vid. 

TIf.arse. 

7»  HERSE,  o.  a.  vid.  To  HEA.RSE. 
HERSELF,  prim.  fern,  fclbfl,    fie  felbft ; 

ibr  felbft;  fid),    fid)  felbft;   'tis  she 

— .  fie  ift  (8  felbft;  she  did  it  of  — ,  fie 

Iv.t  eS  son  felbft  («u«  cigeiicm  Slit* 
tviebe,  auS  fteten  Stiicfen);  she  (has) 
killed  — .  fie  bat  fid)  uingebra$t;  she 

is  by  — ,  fie  ill    gait})  alicilt  ;  it  is  like 

— ,  baS  ift  il;r  g(eicf),  ift  Jo)  ibre  "-Jlrt ; 
tshe  livss  like —,  fie  lebt  uad)  itucm 

2 1: inbe. 
hesitancy,  s.  ba8  Stocfett,  35getn, 

Sebeiicen,  tic  ll?.feb,(uffigfett. 
HESITANT,    adj.    jogetnb;    laugfa'n 

fprec^enb. 
188 


HEY 

To  hesitate,  v.  n.  1.  jogerit,  aufte= 
ben,  uufdjliiffig,  jiucifclluft  icmi,  -J3e= 
bcitfcit  tvjgctt ;  2.  tin  Oicbcit  flnflD= 
f;cn,  ftocfen. 

HESITATINGLY,    adv.    jSgemb,    \m- 

frbluffig,  jtwetfelettegenb,  bebenflicb ; 

ftocfenb. 
HESITATION,  s.  1.   bie  Itngcnjtgbeit, 

Uufe^lufftgfeit;    2.  ba«  5ti.rfeit,  ?lu= 

ftof;cn   tut  SJteben;   without —,  fo= 

glcicb. 

hesper.5.*  bet?lbenb|tent,  ,giefpeni«. 
HESPERlAjs.  *  cMettblanb)  Stalten, 

©patttetl ;    Hesperian,  adj.  abciibKiit= 

bifct). 

HESPERIDES,  a  pi.  Myth.  T.  btc  -§efpc= 
ribeu. 
iies.se,  s.  (bafl  8anb)  deficit. 

HESSIAN,  I.  s.  bet  .^Cffc';  II.  adj.  bef= 
)iid);  —fly,  .im.i_.  bic  .tjeffenfiiege ; 
2.  col.  cilIC  Sift  ©rbtiecfe  {Tipula  de- 
structor). 

HETERARCHY.s.  bic  fyvembbcrrfebaft. 

HETEROCLITE,   I.  s.  Oram.  T.  bilS  1111= 

regelmaBtgeSSort;  <rCn.  bcr  (bic,  bad) 
yon  ber  9tcgel  s}lbroeid)enbe;  n.  adj. 

(Heteroclitic  — tical)   1.  Gran.  T.  UOlt 

bcr  gerobbnlicben  SBortbeugung  ab- 

tveicbenb ;  2.  gen.  mttegeimaptg,  ci= 

gen. 
heterodox,  adj  von  bcr  Fircblidicii 

33ietnnng   obet  8eb,te    abiuetcbenb, 

frembglaubtg,  bctcrobin-. 
heterodoxy,  s.  bie  .^ctcrpbpric. 

IIETEROGENEAL,     }  adj.  T.  fl'Clllbiir= 
HETEROGENEOUS,  \    tt<J,     '.Uiglctd)  = 

atttg,  oerfd)iebenattig,  ^etetogeit. 

HETEROGENEITY,     '        \s.     T.     bie 
HETEROGENEOUSNESS,  S       gfemb= 

arttgfeit,  Ungletcb,ftvttgfett,  abmci= 
chenbe  Scfcba'rfcnbcif,  igetetogenitSt ; 

heterogeneities,  pi.  cutgegettgefe^te 
Sbciie. 

iieteroptics,  s.  pi.  bie  optifdjc  Xhi- 
febnng. 

HETEROSCIANS,  >  s.   pi.    Ast.   T.    btc 

HETEROSCH.       >  C?infrbanigcit 

fJBblfet  jmtfdjen  ben  SSctttc-  unb  $o« 
larjirldn);  Heteroscian,  adj.  einfct)at= 
tig. 

To  HEW,  v.  a.  flatten,  bacfen  ;  bcbaiu 
en  (Sau^olj,  u.  f.  w.  ntit  bcr  3im= 
merart)  jubaucn,  formen,  bilbcn ;  to 
—  down,  ntebcrbauen,  umbancn,  oets 
baucn,  fallen;  to  —  oir,  iibbaucn, 
trennen  ;  to  —  out,  au§r>auen ;  fdar= 
fen,  bilbcn  ;  to  —  to  pieces,  in  (511) 
©tiicfen  baitcn;  to  —  up,  jcrhaiicn, 
fpalteit;  to  rough — ,  au3  bciu  ©rbb= 
ftcit  bebaucu. 

HEWER,s  ber  gaiter,  'Bcbancr,  2tctit= 
baucr,  Steinmefe,  i^ol^auer. 

IU'.XACHORD.s.  Mus.  T.   1.  bic  Sci'tC; 

2.  cin  fedjgfaitiges  Stonwerfjeug. 
hexade.  s.  bic  3'tbl  von  ©eeb8. 

HEXAEDRON.  >-.  O.    T.   bie  RtflUt  «ttt 

fcd)§  gleicben  Sliichcn,  bcr  SJurfel  baS 
^etaebron. 

hexac.cn,  s.  o.  t.  has  2cd)3ccf. 

HEXAGONAL,  adj.  fedjSccfig. 
HEXAMETER,  I  s.  bcr  .Ocr'ametcr ;  II. 
adj.  beramctrifeb,  feebsfiifjig. 

HEXAMETRIC,       {  atlj.  (l\\i  fettamt' 
iiexametrical,  J    tern  beftcbenb. 
hexangular.    adj.     fedj«n)tnfeltg, 
fedjSecfig. 

HEXAPETALOUS,  adj.B.  T.   fcd)«blat- 

tertg. 
HEXASTICH,   .<r.  ba5  fedvJjeilige  Oc-- 

bicbt. 

HEXASTIU:.  B.  Arch.  T.  b(lS    ©cballbC 

ntit  fcd)3  Sauleit  in  bcr  Aioiitc. 
HEY.  int.  ci?!  cv> !  iiicbta'abr!  be !  Iu= 
jlig  !  compos.  — day  !  I  int  be,  xoai 
ift  8  ?  maS  gteBt'6?  bciba  !  hetfa! 
beifafa!  jurbbe'  ab!  it  s.  ba«3udj= 
he,    bie  Sufttgfett,  Silbbcit,  beftiac 


HIGH 

SKufwaUttltg,  -P>i^e  ;  —day  of  pkasut 
bcr  Subcl  ber  grettbe. 
HIATUS,  «.  1.  bie  Oeffnung,  2iicfe;  2. 
Oram.  T.  baS  SitUiiti inenftt?pcu  jwetei 
Siofale,  bcr  ©abnlaur. 

HIBERNAL,  adj.  Jltm  SSilltct  gcborig. 

UMittcrlid). 
hibernia,  s.  *  -Oibcvnicn,  Srlaitb, 
HIBERNIAN,  I.   adj.  ttlanbtfd);    11.   / 

berSrlanbcr. 
HIBERNICISM,     .c.     bie      iriaitbifcb 

(2pracbci,icitbcit. 
HICCOUGH,  s.  bet  Sdjlncfcn ;  to  - 

!■  n  bctt  edludcit  b>tbcit;  |'djlintjc:i 
HICKUP,  s.  vid.  Hiccough. 
hickory,  s.  ber  toetjje  anici'tfanifdx 

SBallnufjbaum ;  —bark,  bic  ;)iinbe 

btefeS  Sauntrt;  —  nut,  bie  (fleinc) 

toetfje  3Ballnu$. 

HICKWALL,   Hickway,    s.   bcr   @fUll= 

fped)t. 
hidage,  s.  L.T.  +  ba»  Spfhtggclb,  bte 

.^nfenftcuer. 
HIDDENLY,  ado.  +  beimlid),   ilt§  ®C= 

beim. 

To  hide.  v.  I.  a.  ycrbcrgeit,  oerfterfen; 
vcvbcimlidjeit;  ii.  n.  oerborgen,  t?cr= 

ftcdtfcS)tl;  Hide  and  seek,  bai  5>er= 
ftetfen,  Scrftccffpiel  (ciu  Jlinber= 
rptel). 

hide,  s.  1.  bie  .£aitt,  baS  geK  reincs 
IbicrcS);  2.  (—of  land),  bcr  $flufl 
(bte^ufe)  Sanbffl ;  —  bound,  emit  bcr 
4^out  obcr  bcr  9thtbe)  augcivacbfeu 
(yon  ^fevben  nub  ©aumen). 

HIDEOUS   {ode.  — ly),   adj.  fcbcilfiiid), 

gvaglicb,   fiirrbtcrltd),  fdrcdltd);  — 

ness,  s.  bic  2rticii|;lidtcit,  ©ra'fjlicb= 

fctt,  gurrbtbarfctt. 

hider,  s.  ber  etnv.8  vcrftccf  f,  uerbirgt. 
hiding,  s.  ba»  SSerftecIett,  SQerbetgen  ; 

—   place,   bcr   ©djlupftoinfel,    baS 

Scrftecf. 
To  HIE,  v.  n.  eilcit ;  —  thee,  cite  bid) ! 

marbe  fort! 
HIERARCH,  s.  bcr  .§tcrard),  ^ettfd)ct, 

baS  gciftlicbe  Dberbaupt. 
HIERARCHAL,      >    adj.     prteftcrbcm 
HIERARCIUCAL,  J   fdjaftlicb,    biciav= 

cbifeb. 
hierarchy,  s.  l.bie .Oierardiie, ^ric= 

ftcrbcrrfebaft;  ^ireben»etfaffuug ;  2. 

[RangotbHung  bcr  (Sngel,  u.  f.  to. 
hieroglyph,     I  s.  bie  .Oicmahipbc, 
hieroglyphic  $     .Oiero4,hn>i>if, 

©tnnbilberfunbe,  Silbcrfpradjc,  33it= 

berfebrift. 
HIEROGLYPHIC,      )  [ado.  — ly).   adj. 
hieroglyphical.  S    bicroghipf)ifK>/ 

finnbilblicb. 
iherogram,    s.    eine   9lrt   bciligcr 

©cbrift. 
HIEBOGRAMMATIC,  adj.  cine    bcilia/ 

(Scbrtft  barftcilcnb. 
hierogrammatist,   ».  bcr  ^tero== 

glnpbei'fdirctbcr. 
hierography,  s.  bie  I;eilige  (geift» 

licbe)  ©cbrift. 
hierology.  s.  btc  ?lbbanblung  (Dtcbc) 

iiber  gciftlide  Siitiie. 
hiero'mancy,  s.  baS  2Babrfagcn  au3 

Dpfetn. 
hierome,  5.  .§ictoin;ntu«  (3)?annS= 

name). 
HIEROPHANT,  s.  bet  ?{?rtcftcr,  melts 

gionslebtcr,   ©ttftoorfte^er,   ^iew» 

pbant. 

To  HIGGLE,   v.   n.   1.    (betllt   .CKlttbcU 

iSditiMcrigfcitcn  iitad)eu,  bingen,  tnif. 
fern  (—  at,  for.  a.^iut.  iiber,  inn);  2. 
imitfircn  geben,  feil  tragen,  boten. 

HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY,   ado    vylg.  3ll« 

Ic3  burcb  etiianbcv,    miter  etnanbet 
ivic  Jtraut  unb  Siiiben. 
higgler,  a.  bcr  £5Eet,  ^auftter. 

HIGH.  adj.  &■  adv.  I.  borb  ;  2.  crbabcn 

3.  groji;  4.  ftavf  maebttg;  ">.  beftij 


HIGH 

-eiigf,  uuleuffam,  roilb;  6.  l)ocf)= 
irateut,  fcbrofilftig;  7.  fcbroierig ;  8. 
fiolj;  9.  prdfbtig;  10.  tbcuer;  11. 
roctt  (»om  £D2erit>tan) ;  12.  lout ;  on 
— ,  in  tote  4pbbx  aunoarts;  glory  be 
to  God  on  — ,  (i'l)Vf  fei  0ott  tit  ber 
J^olje;  from  on  — ,  oon  oben,  aus  ber 
4?obe;  the  most  — ,  bet  '.?lllei'bbd)fte, 
(*)ott;  (be  wind  blows  very  — ,  bet 
SBtllb  gcl)t  beftig  ;  the  pulse  beats  — , 
ber  '+""15  fdblagt  [tarf;  to  play  — , 
liorf)  fpiclcu ;  to  feed  — ,  bod)  lebcn ; 
to  spend  — .  Mel  ocrtbliu  ;  to  drink  — , 
ft.trt  trtllfcil ;  to  reason  — ,  gviiublid) 
Ultbcilcit  ;  in  a  —  strain,  III  eilteilt 
Ijobeu  Xoue,  fdjrofilftig ;   a  forest  of 

—  trees,  ber  .podjiualb  ;  —  and  low, 
£)0l)C  Ultu  9liebCre  ;  —  and  dry,   ClUf 

bem  Xrocfcneti,  grjtranbet;  — to  the 

North.  ()l>d)  ltad)  v'iOrtCIl ;  it  is  —  day, 

rt  ijt  bod)  am  itage,  it  is  —  noon,  es 

tft   l)0d)  JPlittCtg;  'tis   —  time,   CS    tft 

b o [) t-  3eit ;  of —date,  oou  friiben  3fi= 
ten,  langc  ber ;  very  — ,  fcbr  l)od)  im 
jBreife;  fcbr  alt;  as  — as..,  JU  bem 
Sjjreife  oon  .. ;  —  aimed,  grofie,  bclje 
(bod)tvabeube)  ^lane  babenb;  — al- 
tar, ber  .&od)altar,  .fjauptaltar ;  — 

nrched,  l)Od)Cieroblbt;  —  aspiring  bod)  = 

ftrebenb;  —bailiff  ber  Dberamtmann; 

—  bearing  cock,  Sp.  E   cut  .'oabn,  ber 

proper  ift  aU  tee,  mit  bem  er  tampft; 

—  blest,  b&cbft  gfiicflirb,  bocbbegincff, 
felia,;  —  blood,  ctles,  crlaucbtes 
53lllt;  — blown,  ailfgcblilfeil ;  — born. 
»ou  bobein  (abeligem)  Stance,  vor= 
uebni ;  —  bred,  oorncbm  crjogcit ;  — 
buiit.  bod)  gebaut,  erbabeit;  —church, 
bic  angltcanifcbe  .rtircbc ;  —  climbing, 
bocb  crftcigcnt,  fcbroer  ;u  erfteigen ; 

—  colour,  bie  hobe  ^arbc;  to  have  a 

—  colour,  oiel  garbe  (ciit  bod)a,lubcu= 
bCS  ©efirbt)  babcub  ;  —  coloured,  oou 
bcbcc  garbe;  —  compliments,  gcfiicbte 
Somplimente ;  in  —  condition,  gut 
gebaltcn   (oon  <$riicbrcu,   u.  f.  yd.)  ; 

—  constable,  ber  ©rOtJCOltjkbel ;   — 

course,  bee  i)ol)t  (Some,  (il?ed)fel=) 
S^reiS;  a  —  crowned  bat,  ciiDjut  mit 
einem  bobeit  Xtopfe;  —  day,  ber  bobc 
Sefttag  feftlid);  —  designing,  bod)= 
trabenb ;  bodjftrebeub ;  —  discourses. 
bodKrabcute  3cebert;  —  dish.  baS 
lecferc  @eridjt ;  —  Dutch  bod)beu(fd) ; 

—  embowed,  bocbgcroolbt;  —  en- 
gendered, lit  ber  .£obe  (in  ben  gfiften) 
erjeuctt ;  —  fed,  roobl  gefutfert,  fett ; 
— flaming,  bocbftammenb ;  — flier,  ber 
Scbrocirmer,  ftantaft,  anfgeblafene 
9)Ieufd) ;  bie  auffallcnb  gepuftte  fyn-- 
fon ;  ber  J  on),  Jacobit ;  —  down.  auf« 
geblafen,  flotj;  bocbtrabenb,  fd)i»iit- 
ftig;  —  flushed,  erbobeu,  (—with 
hopes,  buvd)   .jpoffnmtgeit);  —  tlyimr. 

bod)  ftiegenb;  bo  it  btnaus  roollenb, 
eutbufiaftifd) ;  —  forehead,  bie  bobc 
©tint ;  —  gazing,  (tuftuarts  bltcfetrb  ; 
— German.  l)od)teut(d)  ;  —  going,  l)Od) 
(bobl)  gehenb  (oou  ber  See);  — 
grown,  hocbgeroad)feu ;  —  hand,  eiue 
fd)weve  .6anb  (eiue  briicfenbe  Dber= 
bmfdiaft  ;  —  heaped,  aufgebauft, 
aufgetbiirmt ;  —  hearted,  borbperjtg  ; 

—  heeled,  mit  bobeit  2Ibfafteit ;  — 
hung,  bod)baua.eub  ;  —  land,  Ijobcs 
8o.nb,  eiu  ftrilefl  lifer;  —  language, 
ftoljc,  amnafjenbe  Spradje:  —  life. 
bas  oontcbmc  Vcbeit,  bie  grope  2Belt, 
3Jlobewelt;  —  lived,  motifd;.  oor= 
ueljnt ;  —  living,  bas  oornebnie  Seben ; 

—  Innks,   ftol^C  ^Itcfe ;    — mass,  bte 

bohc  SWefJe,  ba§  Oodntntt ;  —  mettled, 
feitrij,  bi§tg.  (turmtfd) ;  —  minded. 
bod)fiiinig  ;  ftol$;  — i^demeanour, 
/,.  r  etngrobes  mir  bcni.^odioerratb 
nadjjteheiibes  33erbrerbeit,  ^aupt»er= 
bred)tn;  —  mixed;  M.  E.  l)od)buiit 


HIGH 

(oou  SBeiVnartcu  in  ^olcrt,  Dft=  unb 
23ejtpfcuBrn) ;  —  mouruod,  I>oct>^c= 
tbiillllt,  iiberauS  bod) ;  —  operation, 
8.  T.  ber  Stetiifrbnitt  aai  bent  obereit 
Sbeil  ber  Slafe;  —palmed,  -S/j.  E. 
bod)  niifgefe&f,  mil  bobein  ©eroei'b ; 

—  passions,//,  beftige  ?eibenfd)aflen  ; 

—  place,  tic  Wubobe,  ■6i3l)e;  ber  bol)e 
©cciitb;  —placed,  l)Oit  geftellt;  — 
pleasure,  eiu  bobe^  tBergitugeit;  — 

premium,  bie  bobc  frantic  ;  — pressure 
engine,  [Drafcbjiie  mit  bod)gcfi?aun= 
tent  S)rud  ;  —  price,  ber  bobe  "JJrciS ; 

—  priest,  ber  Jjubcpricftcr ;  — prin- 
cipled, 1.  aon  bobeit  Oh-uubfatjcu  ;  2. 
ben  ©runbfa^eti  tveu  ;  ■).  \u  gerotfferu 
baft;  4.  nuSftbroeifenb,  luigeretint  fcc- 
fonbera  in  poItttfcr>en  ©runbfa^en) ; 

—  raised,  l)cd)crbobcn,  erbaben;  bod) 
begeiflert;  —  rate,  ber  i)ol)t  ^vus 

(mil.  —  course) :  to  be  at  a  —  rate, 
tbeuer  511  ftchcit  fomnmt;  —reach- 
ing. l)od)rcid)oiiD ;  bodiftrebcnb ;  — 
reared,  b,orb,  lufttq  ;  —  red,  boduotl) ; 

—  resolved.  cntfd)lofft'u,  beberjt ;  — 
road..i;»Z  — way;  -  roofed,  tilt  bobeS 
Z<i&i  Ijabenb;'  —  school,  bie  bobeve 
iSrr/ulauftalt;  —  sea.  tic  bobc  ^ce, 
ber  l)obc  Seegaiia,  bobes  SEDaffct ; 

—  seasoned,  fd)avf  getour^t,  bod)je= 
njurjt;  —seated  tit  ber  .fiobc  feiiicu 
Sift  babcub,  oben;  —  Bheriff  bet 
Dbenirbter  ;  —  sighted,  immcv  in  tic 
J^»obc  (oufroarfS)  frbeut,  bodiftrebcnb; 

—  souled,  boebbertig,  erbabcu ;  — 
souied  thoughts,  groie  crbabcuey  @e= 
baitfert;  — sound,  ber  bnpe  Son  j  — 

sounding,  lailt  toucilb,  fitalleitb  ;  — 
spirited,  frol$,  hocbbeqtg,  f iif>tr,  mu= 
tbia, ;  ttofti.] ;  fiarrjtiuitg ;  —  stand- 
ing, a  house  of —  standing.  Ct It  flutes' 

(folibeS,  bebeutenbea  .j?fltibel0=),p<mS; 

—  steward,   rid.   Ulltcr   Steward  ;  — 

stomached  bartuacfio,.  jlarrfinnig ; 
ftol<,  aufgebiafeu ;  —  swelling,  bocfj 
aufdjanilcub  <oou  ten  SBogen  tea 
SReereS) ;  —  swoin,  ftavf  aufgefebmoU 
leu  ;  fcbroulfttg,  (utfgebiafeu;  —taper, 
baa  SBolltraiit,  .Vtci^enfraut,  tic  Xi» 
tligsfcrie  (Verbuscwn  tlmpsiis  —  /..)  ; 

—  tasted,  oou  fdjarfem  vifantem) 
Oefcbmaef ;  — tide,  bie  bol)c  ylutb; 

—  towered,  bodv^elbitrmf ;  — treason, 
ber  ifiorboerratb:  —  viced,  ciu^evfl 
lafterbaft,  freoelbflft;  —water,  bag 
bobe  SBaffer,  tcr  bbd)ftc  SBafTerfranb 
jur  Slutbjeit,  ^Jeil  bo.ii  SBaffec;  — 

water  mark,    tcv    i,Jaffei'ftailb^lllC|"fcr, 

bic  Rlufbmarfe  am  lifer ;  —  way,  bie 
Saiibftrflpe,  .Occrftvafje,  Spoftflrrtpe, 
tcv  Sitbrnjcg;  on  the  — way  of  .., 
auf  bent  'l>uufte  tu  ..;  — wayman, 
ber  Straficuiaubcr ;  — way-robbery, 
ber  Sirafjcuraub  ;  —  wind  ( — storm), 
ber  beftige  SBinb  Dber  Sturm;  — 
words,  ber  iiontbaft,  Scbivnlll;  — 
wrought  fiau^  oollcubef,  oollbrad)t; 
autaearbeitet ;  hod)  beroegt  (oonben 
Slutheti,  ober  Seibenfcbaften). 
HIGHER,  (compir.  0011  liioii)  bober;  of 
much  —date  than  ...  nils  fiiibcvcr 
Beit  flla  ..,  alter;  to  bid  — .  (in 
Stutiioiten)  mebr  bicicn  rtlfl  berSeftte; 
to  go  — ,  anffdjlagen  (oom  spreife). 

HIGHEST  <s„rrr.  0011  limn),  bee,  bic, 
ba$  bbd)ftc ;  Uie  —  bidder,  ber  SReijfc 
bictcutc. 

HIGHLAND,  T.  t.  baS  .^odilattb,  S8*rg> 
laub,  ©ebirge;   II. «.//  bodilautifd). 

HIGHLANDER,  s.  ber  .§ort)laubcr, 
ikrgbevoobner. 

HIGHLAND1SH,  adj.  ciit  "Devglanb  be* 
jeiituent. 

HIGHLY,  Bd».  I.  hocf, ,  2.  gvofi  ftolt : 
3.  fcbr,  bbd)lid) ;  —  cultivated,  bbdifl 
gebiltct;  —  finMted  bBrfafl  int  ctcl= 
frcit  Stiii,  @cfd)niacf)  oolleutet ;  ftarf 


HIND 

apvretirt ;  —gifted,  bodjbtgabt,  i^eiflf 
rcid) ;  —  rouged  pari  gefdjmittrr. 

HIGHNESS,  -.  bie  6obe,  (*rbabenbeit 
Sortrefflicbfeit,  JGnrtc, Cbergeivalt; 
.^ebcit:  in-—.  Sr.  bobeit ;  bit 
— .  Seine  foitii]lid)c  oobeit. 

Tu  HIGHT,  n.  a  prw.  bcif;e,  bcif;t ;  I* 
men   I  — ,  ieb  bctue   Jjmeu  : 
highti  th  bIm  1  ivic  bct'";i  jit'i  preL  bic:";, 
roarb  gebeifett;  part   ge^eiptn,  gf' 
iianut,  beuaunt. 

To  HIGHTEN,  v.  a,  aid,  1\>  Hhsbtib, 

HIGHT,  Biohtb,  ■•   eid,  Hciobt, 

HIGLER,  1   aid.  Higgler. 

To  HILARATE,  b,  a.  ad.  'I\<  Kinii.v 

R4TE. 

HILARITY,  ».bte  grSblidjfeit,  ?u?i. 
riLART, ».  ^ilartufl  (jDZaunSname). 

1/11.1.  1.  bcr.Liu^el;  ni  tlie  —aide,  am 
$figel;  up—,  aufroart*.  bergan;  to 
write  up  — ,  fnintnt  fibvciben  ;  down 
— .  bcra.untcr,  bergab  ;  —  r  se,  iviltcr 
SRoimartii :  —stream,  tcr  SSergfrrom ; 
— top,  bie  Sbergfpifte. 

7b  EULL  r  a  Jim.  btG  (Stbe  UUlSUt' 
tofFeln,  u.  f.  ro,  ban 

HILLED,  adj.  buciclia..  ^ftgel  babcub; 
the  Beven  — city,  bie  Sicbeubugt 
(SRom). 

HILLING,  s.  1.  b:c  .^ullc,  3)erfe;  2, 
bae  i§&ufelu. 

HILL  iCK,  a.  bet  Heine  -^itgel, 

HILLY,  mj.  bugelig,  fiflgel  babcub. 

hilt,  .-•.  bae  JQtit.  @efa|;  up  to  the 
— .  bis  an  beit  ©riff,  §»ftj  Sg.bbtt 
unt  fiber  oo!l,  bis  fiber  bie  Dbren. 

HILTED,  a  H.  mit  ciucm.^cfte  otce  0e- 
fafie  oevfebeit. 

him,  )„■„,,.  vhj.  „f  Hk,  1.  ibm,  i()!»;  2. 
bent,  ten. 

HIMSELF,  pro,,,  cr  fclbft,  fidifclbft; 
fid),  ibm  libu)  fclbft;  he—,  er  fclbft; 
God—,  ©ottfelbfl;  by—,  fur  fid), 
01  lie t tt ;  uubeajcitct;  be  read  by  — , 
er  laa  Ffir  fid),  alletn  ;  he  read  of—, 
er  ftrtfl  oou  fclbft  [aus  freien  Siiicfcit) 
an  51:  (cfeit :  he  re  id  ab  it  — .  cr  las 
etiuai  ibn  99etreffe ubes ;  he  read  out 
to  — .  er  las  lain  fur  firb;  for  — ,  fur 
fid),  an  ftd);  he  did  it  of  -.  cr  toat  C3 
oou  fclbB  ;  be  makes  much  of  — .  er 
mad)t  vtel  aiifl  fid);  tis  like  — .  bao 
gleidjtibni;  fo  ntadtt  er'a ;  h>  lives 
like—,  ev  lebt  feiiicni  Stanbcnemafi; 
he  is  beside  — ,  cr  tft  aufjer  |ub,  er  ift 
oon  Sinnen, 

HIN,*  eiu  r»(ufftgfeit8maf  oon  nnge* 
fabr  jebu  Spinten  bei  ten  alien  3uben. 

HIND,  I.  mij.  bin  tcr.  tcr  tie,  tas  fiin* 
terc;  —  claw,  tic  bintcrc  Alaue, 
OH-cifflaue ;  —  flap,  baa  .Oiutcvtbcil 
(am  •*>cnitc>  ;  —hand,  Sp  E  bet  biu- 
teve  Xbeil  teS  SPfeibeS  ;  —1  _■- 
Jointcvbeiiic  j  — mosi  binterfte,  lefttr, 
ber  (bic,  bas)  >fpinterft( ;    Hi 

take  the  —most  proa,  bev  Jcii'el  bolt 
bcu  .tpiutcrfteu ;  —pan.  bas  .Ointer» 
theil;  —  pons  and  rails,  '/>•>.  /'A.  baS 
biutcre  ^n-f  geftelle ;  —wheel,  tas 
Jbinterrab:  n.».  I.  bet  ftuedjt,  Eagt* 
Ibbiice  auf  bem  Vante  ;  2  bfrS8au« 
(tin  untergeorbnetften  SBerbaltnifj), 
emt  SDattetlimmel ;  3.  tie  .^intiu:; 
^irfdifiib,  sp.  r  baS  Jbicr;  in  tomptm. 
—berries,  ;>'.  .^intbecven  ;  —calf,  tat 
.fMVKbfalb. 

HINDER,  adj.  binter,  ber  fbff,  ba*'/ 
.^iutcrc;  —feet,  t:c  \Mutcrfiipe  — 
— most,  eid.  Hindmost  ;  — part,  (Of 
,C">iutcitbeil. 

To  HINDER,  ,-.  a,  *  a.  I.  biubern  (— 
from,  <\n  ■  ■).  fiemmen,  anfhalten ; 
biutcrnb  Obet  ftbrciit  loirfcu  ;  |1. iteti ; 
fiinberniffe  erregen;  -'.  urn  ctvoa/ 
biiitdcu,  fcbateii. 

HINDER  INCE,  »,  I  bae  ■Oiuberuifi,  bet 
giufcntbalt;  2.  Sdjatc,  ^iarbtbe-l 

ISO 


HIS 

Hinderer,  s.  bie  binbcrute  $erfon 
oter  e.ntc  ;  ber  21  lift  op. 
Hindoo,  t.  ber<$inbn6. 

HINDI  STAN,  s  .£>iubpftan. 
HINDRANCE,  ».  nd.  Hisperance. 

hinge,  l. .*.  bie  Angel,  .fringe,  $Sft>e, 
bai  8anb  ,cincr  Xbiir,  u.  f.  ».  ge= 
recbulirt)  im  j*.  Sanber,   n.  fits.); 

Mi  Srbarnicr  (ciner  Qofe);  2.  fig. 

ber  $unft,  tie  .friuvtfacbe. 
To  HINGE,  b.  I.  a.  1.  niit  '.Hngcltl  fcr= 

fcbcn,  cinbangcti ;  2.  urn  tie  Angel 

brcbcn;  H.  n.  to —  upon..,  fid)   brc= 

ben  inn... 
T»  hint,  c.  a.  fincn  SBinf  geben,  bc= 

merflid)  macben  (cincm  ctreaS1,   $u 

Derfteben  geben,  beibriugen,  col.  fie= 

(fen;  to  —  at,  anfpielen  auf..,  be= 

tiibveii  (ciitcn  Wcgenftarw). 
hint.  s.  bet  9Bin£  yingerjeig ;  bie 

Anbeutnng ;  Anfpielung ;  to  give  a—, 

ju  Derfteben  geben ;   to  take  the  — , 

fidj  gefagt  fcrm  laffeit. 
Hi  p.  s.  1.  tie  .frufte,  ?eute ;  2.  bie 

3JZtIjfnd)t,  .fr.ipccboubrie;  3.  tie  .fri= 

gcblltte  ;  in  compos.  — bone,  baS  «§uft- 
beiu ;  — gout,  ba»  .friftreeb ;  — shot, 
lenccnlahm  (oon  itbicrcn),  Freu$= 
labm  ;  —stone,  ber  SJtietenjteitt;  — 
tree,  tcr  .frigcbuttcnftraud);  — wort 
boS  Otabclf  raut ;  to  have  one  on  the  — . 
xmig.  ten  SBortbeil  fiber  3entanb  (ibu 
bcint  Alugel)  baben  ;  —  and  thigh  (in 
ber  53ibe(,  judges  at.)  oodige  *3lk= 
berlagc  (etnet  'Jlrmee,  it.  f.  ».);  to 

smite  one  —  and  thigh,  vidg.  cilten 
fccvb  burcbpriigeln. 

To  HIP.  v.  a.  bie  .frtftctt  Derrenfcn,  cber 
jerbrecbeit,  Icntcnlabm  macben,  lab* 
men. 

HIPPED,  adj.  melaiicbpltfd);    in  compos. 

nttt  .frufteit;  great  — ,  mit  bober 
.frifrc. 

hippish,  adj.  mil}fua)tig,  br>vredipit- 
brifti). 

HIPPOCAMP,    5.    Myth.   T.     SReptim'e1 

qSferb. 
HIPPOCEXTAUR.  s.  Myth,  ter  5Rfcrb= 

menfeb,  -Sippocentaur. 
hitpocras,  t.  ter  £ippofra3  (®c= 

reiiqrecin). 
HIPPOCRATES,  s    .frpppfruteS;  — 's 

sleeve,  ter  Siltrirfacf. 
IIIPPocratism.    ».    tie  SPbilofopbie 

(bad  fieilfnftem)  bc§  JpivvcfratcS  in 

JUejiehung  auf  SebeuSoerlangerung. 

B1PPODAME,  s.  aid.  Hippopotami-s. 
HIPPODROME,  s.  tie  Oienitbaiin  (ber 
Sllten). 

HIPPOGRIFF,  *.  Muth.  ba§  ftlfigelrofi. 

hippo.machv,  *.  baS  (Defeat  511 
fjferbe. 

HTPPOMANES,  5.  eine?!rt  »on  (Sift  $u 
Siebestraufen;  bev  Stecbapfel  {Da- 
tum —  L  ). 

HIPPOPOTAMUS,  s.  baS  Slufipferb, 
SRilpfcrb. 

To  HIRE,  r.  a.  1.  nitetbeit  (ein  .<5aii§, 
u.  f.  re.,  from  . .,  »e it .  .),  abmietbett, 
mktben,  bingrn  (eincit  Sebienten, 
it.  f.  re.) ;  2.  beflecbeu ;  to  —  out,  Dcr= 
mietbeil  ;   to  —  one's   self  (out)  to  .., 

ftcb  Dcrmietben,  firb  vcrbiinien  bei . . . 
HIRE,  s.  tie  iljictbc;  ber  Spbu  (fur 

rtaMo  ©cmietbetee),     SlvfctttSlop; 

3i»S. 
HIRELING,  T.  s.  1.  ber  Xageloljnet ;  2. 

2){iett)liiig ;  tie  feite  3>tmc ;   u.  aJj. 

fei(. 

inRER.  s.  tcr  5lbmietber ;  33ermietber. 
HDJSUTE,  ntij.  rand),  baarig,   jpttig ; 

rpb  (iin  Setrageu) ;  — ness,  s.  tie  $3e- 

baartbeit. 

HIS,  pron.  pnss.  DPtt  He  ;   fan,  ber    (btC, 

ba§)    frtntge  or  feir.c;    befftn;    — 
friend,  fetlt  »Kieunb  ;  a  friend  of — .  ci- 

ncr  fetnet  greunbe ;  this  child  is  — , 

•  oo 


HITC 

bicfcS  Jtinb  ift  ba§  [etnige;  'je  and 
— >  cr  intb  bie  ecinigeu  (i.  e.  %a- 
milietiglic£>er) ;  he  lias  broken  —  neck, 
cr  f)at  ben  .'pals  gebrpcbcu ;  —  head 
aches,  tbm  tbut  ber  Jlppf  iveb  (Ptcr 
cr  bat  JtPpfa'cb). 

r»  Hiss.  r.  n  &■  a.  jifebcu ;  turcb  3ii"eben 
fein  WliifttUta  ju  crfcniicn  gcbcn, 
turcb  3ifcticn  Dcr|>Pttcn;  to  —  at, 
au6{tf<$C8  ;  to  —  on"  the  stage,  turcb 

gtfcQtn  DPtt  ber  33ut>ne  ucrtrciben, 
au»pprl)cn. 
hiss,  «.  baa  3tfd)e«.  @e 5'f1^- 

HISS1XGLV.  ado.  ;if*Cllt. 
HKT,wt'ft!  b'ft !  bfeb  !  b'feb  !  frill! 
historian*,  g.  tcr  ©ffcbicbtsfprfcbcr, 

(Sefcbirbtfcbreibcr,    ©efchicbtEuuti(je, 

43iiiPvifev. 
HISTORICAL  (— ir), _  (ade.  — ly),  adj. 

gcfcbiiftlicb,  biftprifrb. 
HlSTORIED.  adj.  in  tcr  ©cfcbtcbtc  cr= 

wabnt  (ro.  it.). 
HISTORIOGRAPHER,  s.  ber  ®efcbicb,t= 

fitrcibcr,  .giiitpripgravb- 
HISTORIOGRAPHY,  s.  MS  (Sefcbidjt: 

febrciben,  tie  ^ifiorioaras^ie.  • 
history,  s.  tie  ®efcbtd)te, -fjijtorie ; 

—  of  the  world,  tie  23elra.cfrfHci)te; 

—  book,  baS  ©efcbicbtcitbucb ;  — 
painter,  ter  (Scfcbicbtentalcr ;  —  piece, 
ba«  ©efdiicbtSgcmalbe. 

HISTRIONICAL  (— ic),  («*>.  — ly).  adj. 

tbeatralifcb,  fc^aufptelermafiig,  gaaf= 

lerifcb. 

H1STRIONISM.  ».  bie  Sarjlclluiig  ttttf 
tbeatralifcbc  5lrt. 

To  IHT,  r.  I.  a.  1.  fcblagcn,  ftp§eit ;  2. 
treffen;  3.  fg.  abiilicb  marbcii,  tref- 
fen  (imJ8ilbc) ;  i.  ecratb.cn  ;  n. ».  1. 
ftcb  treffen,  ftcb  |urragen,  eretgnen; 
2.  mabr  merben  j  3.  gelmgen,  gut  au§= 
fallen,  gliicfen;  to' — rtie  mark,  ba3 
3iel  (iiio  Scbroatje)  trerfen  ;  to  —  one 
a  box  on  the  ear,  eiticnt  eine  Cbrfci ge 
serfefectt ;  you  —  it  right,  bji  bajt  es 
getrpffeu,  bail  tie  roabrc  «aite  be= 
illbrt;    I  cannot   —   on  his  name,  ifb 

fatui  nicbt  auf  fciueit  Stamen  fonts 

men;  to  —  the  poet's  mind,  ben  Sinn 
be-J  ©icbterS  treffen;  to  —  the  notes, 
bie  91pteit  treffen  (bie  Stone  ricbtig 
angebeu) ;  to  —  one  home,  eincit  tref= 
feu  (tbm  i§ieb,  eticb,  Scblagi  oerfe* 
^cn;  fig.  aufs  Senfjetfte  trcibcu,  cin= 
treiben,  beimfebicfen,  n*  beimlcucb= 
ten:  — or  miss,  (S  geratbc  pber  ser= 
berbe,  cS  gebe  njpbl'pbcr  iibcl ;  to  — 
against,  gejen,  an  Ptcr  auf  ctroaS  fto= 
fieri ;  to  — off.  enttecfen,  bcrauS  briit-- 
gcn  (ciit  ©ehcimniti,  it.  f.  n?.),  ablp= 
cfen ;  to  —  on  (upon),  auf  etn\i$  tref= 
fen,  tS  anrreffeu ;  auf  ttvoa£  fallen, 
fommen,  ftcb  taraitf  bcftuneii ;  to  — 
out.  ricbtig  angeben,  berau$briiia,eit, 
gliiilicb  |H  Stanbe  bvittgen,  treffen  ; 
to  —  together,  auf  citiantcr  ftPKCIl, 
jiifainmen  treffen. 

HIT.  s.  1.  ter  Scblag,  Stpfr  Sticb, 
6ieb,  Strcicb,  Steff;  2.  Sail,  3'i= 
fall;  (Slticfsfall ;  a  lucky  — ,  ein 
fllficfl  iber  (fiufall ;  glitcflicbcr  3»= 
fall. 

To  nn"CH.  r.l.n.i.  fid)  rcgcu,ft  cb  bin  ttnb 
ber  bemegcu ;  fid)  febieben,  ein  roentg 
fprtritcfen ;  2.  Sp.  E.  (ppn  $ferben) 
ftcbftreirbeii  (mit  ten  .^interfiiiieu  an 
tie  DPrbcrn  ftreidjen) ;  3.  gefangen 
merben ;  n.  a.  jv.  r.  1.  aus  ben  wins 
fen  geben  laffen,  tncren,  ftect)ett ;  2. 
ttnfangen,  auffangen,  bafen,  einba= 
Fen,  (ppit  ciuer  3Jforte,  Jborireg,  u. 
f.  m.\  iit  cine  Jlliufe.  u.  f.  ro.,  Tor= 
ren,  in  ein  .ftleit  it.  f.  rp) ;  anbafeu, 
aubangeii  (^e^  Baitin  ciut3  '4>fcrbe«, 
u.  f.  re.  an  ein  fled.  it.  f.  re.) 
hitch,  j.  1.  bie  Scblinge;  tr.T.  ber 


HOBB 

taS  ^inbcmi§ ;  to  have  a  —  in  om1! 
gait,  labm  geben,  biufen;  there  is  a  — 
in  the  business,  baS  3^ing  i)cit  eittttJ 
^afen. 

HITHER, I  ad,-,  bierbcr.  bicrbia ;  —  and 
thither,  bicrber  nnb  bortbtn,  bier  unt 
ba,  bin  uub  reiebcr;  —  u.  udj.  niit)ei 
bierbcr  gclcgcu,  bieSfettig;  on  the  — 
side,  aur  biefcr  5cite ;  —  most,  adj 
nacbfi  an,  ber  (bie,  baSi  nad)fre,  nadifte 
bierbcr;  —  to,  adv.  bis  bibber;  biS= 
ber,  bis  jefct;  —  ward  ( —  wards),  ado. 
bierbcrreartiJ. 

HIVE,  y.  1.  btr  S3ieucnf}ptf ;  5?ienctti 
fpvb  :  2.  iMencufcbrearm ;  3.  taut,  bie 
©efellfcbaft ;  —  dross,  HS  93ieiten= 
brob,  ter^icnenfirt. 
Hn*ES,  *  Pi.  1.  bie  J?ebluicbt,  3?rauue ; 
2.  ein  ?lu«fcblag,  cine  .g»autf;rauEr)eit 
bet  ^intern. 

To  HIVE.  v.  I.  a.  (Sienen1  in  ben  Stod 
tbun,  ciiifaffcu  ;  li.  n.  ftcb  ;ufammen= 
gefeUen,  jnfammenfe^n  cter  reorjntu, 
entbalten  fc»n  in  .  . .' 
HIYER,  s.  tcr  SBieneiimann,  33iencn= 
mcifter,  23ieiienrearter,  SBtenenoater. 
HO!     ?   int.  be!    b<>!   ^olicil    bcb.5 ! 

HOA!    i         t>alt  ! 

hoar.  I.  adj.  recijj,  reciygrau,  ciSgran 
coot  Alter);  oeretft;  n.  s.  ba«  Alter, 

©ran  ;  in  compos.  —  frost,  tcr  Dieif 
(=3'toit);  —  hound,  ter  ilntoru  [Mar- 
rtibium.   —  L.)  :     base  —  hound,    bet 

3Saffcr=  ptcr  Stimpfantprn  (Stacnys 
—  L);  bastard  —  hound,  ta3  @lict= 
front  {Sidcritis  — L.)  :  black  —  hound, 
ber  febrearje  (Pber  ftinfente)  Anborn 
(Bolloti  —  L.) ■.  —  stones,  Tcnfftcfne, 
©renjfteiiie,  eine  Slrt  Dbelisfen,  in 
sielett  Sbeileu  0rp§brittani'.icnS  nn* 
tcr  Srctagnc. 

To  hoar  r.  n.  fcbimmelig  Ptcr  mpbi= 
rig  reerbeu  .re.  u.  . 
HOARD,   s.    ter   ^aufen,    2>crratb, 
<S.ci)C^  ;    a  —  of  money,    eill  ©elt-- 

To  HOARD,  r.n.&a.    (icbaljC)    fai«= 

mclu,  aufbaufen;    }uru<f!egett„  jus 

fammenfebarrcu. 
HOARDER,  s.  ter  (3?prratbf.  u.  f.  ».» 

fantmett. 
hoarlness.  s.  baS  23cif;grau,  6i5= 

gran;  bie  ©raubcit. 
HOARSE   (ad,-.  — ly),  adj.  bcifcr,  raub  ; 

mit  beifercr  Stimnic ;    —ness, .«.  bie 

flaubeit  ber  Stintnte,  ^eiferfetfc 
hoary,  adj.  1.  reeifj,  reciulid),  gran, 

cUgrau  ;  2.  ftlbcrbaarig  ;  3.  bercift ; 

4.  fcbimmelig  ;  to  grow  — .  bereifen ; 

graue  .§aarc  befpmmeit;  fcbimmelig 

reerben. 
hoax,  s.  bie  (Stbtcbrung,  gopperrt, 

?iige,  ber  Scbreanf,  Serrug. 
To  HOAX  r.  a.  col.  ciucu  <uiu  33eflen 

baben,  ibm  ttwai  aufbinteit,  recip 

macben,  tbn  fovpen. 
hob,  s.  tcr  Sanerferl,  Saner;  2.  ber 

(Slfe,  J^pbplb,  $oIteraeift;    3.  md. 

Hub;    —   nail,   ber   fiufnaflel,    bie 

^ivcde;    com.    ber    SBauer;    grpbe 

ateiifd) ;  —  nailed,  nttt  3reedeit  bc= 

febtag.-n ;  to  —  nob,  atiftopcn  (mil 

ben  ©lafern).  _ 

hobberdehoy,  *.  ber  aurgeutpntne 

junge  3JIcnfcb    (jreifcbcu   14  tt.  21 

Sabren).  ,    .  „ 

HOBBiSM,    5.  baS  5^aturrcd)t5i'.ificm 

beS  Thomas  Holihes  Dpn  Malmesbury. 
HOBBIST,  ».  tcr  Anb&ttflet  be?  Hobbes. 
To  HOBBLE,  o.  n   bovvclit,  bumvcln, 

biufen,  labm  geben ;  to      over,  bin= 

fubeln,  fcblccbt  macben. 
HOBBLE,  *.  1.  ter  labntc  ©aug;  2.  tie 

Scbreicvigfcit,  Serlegenbeit;  he  has 

a—  in  his  gait,  er  biuft  ein  reenig- 


J!ilPtcit  vCtlteS  Xauel;  Sticb;  2.  fig.  I    —  dehoy,  s.  vid.  Hobberdehoy 


HOG 


HOLD 


HOLE 


robbler,  s  bcr  .§umpUr;  (Subier, 
fPfufcnet. 

HOBBIJNGLY,  adv.  labm,  f)0pvc[nb  ; 
fcblccfjt,  pbenbin. 

HOBBY.  «.  !.  bev  Jllctipcr ;  2.  eitt yoU 
fenreijicnbcr  Writer  auf  cittern  SPfetbe 
»oit  3&M>$f;  baa  Stetfeapferb;  3.  bie 
gieblinflebefdjaftiguna,  ;  4.  bcr  loU 
\>tl,  SDummfityf. 

HOBBYHORSE,  s.  Jntf.  Hobby,  2,  3,  4. 

HOBGOBLIN,  s.  bcr  (Sift,  Jtobolb, 
SBoltergcift. 

hobit,  s.  1.  bcr  fleine  fteuerntorfer  jii 
SOombctt;  2.  bic  vScbliiffelbuctofe. 

HOBLIKK, adj.  bauerifd),  pluinv. 

HOBNOB,  Bid.  tllltcr  Hob. 

HOBOY,  .?.  oid  Hautboy. 

HOBSON'S  CHOICE,  Mi  mufit  nebineit, 
mas  bu  Ertegen  faun  ft,  mae  ba  ift,  tuie 
ftch's  trijffe 

BOCK,*.  I.  bte  .£acffc._bct  Jtniebiig, 
bie  jtntefeble;  bae  Spruuggrleuf 
(bet  jPfet&e  ;  2.  bcr  $ocbf)einur,  obcr 
9tbeinn>eiii  iibcrhaupt ;  a  — of  bacon, 
ciu  fleiner  SdHufcn;  in  compos.  — 

day,  —  (tide,  —  Tuesday),   bcr  JWCite 

£>ieuftag  nad)  Client,  till  Sefitag, 

grcubcn'taa.;  —  herb,  bie  2)lali>e, 
SPawel. 

To  hock,  o.  a.  bie  Jtiiicftedjfcn  $cr= 
fri)iieiben,  lawmen. 

To  HOCKLE,  /•.  a.  1.  vid.  To  Hock  ;  2. 

©tovpelfelbcr  ntatjeii. 
HOCUS  POCUS,  s.  l..$ofue=3?ofue,  bic 

©aufelei;     2.    bcr   £afd)cnfpiclcr, 

©aufler. 

To  HOCUS   «r  7b  HOCUS-POCUS,    r.  a 
ra^r.  betriigen. 
hod,  a.  bcr  ORortelttog,  Sebmfiibei, 

bic  Jtalfiltulbc;   — carrier  ( — man), 

bcr  5JJprteltragef,  .§antlaiigcr  bcr 
jWaurer. 

HODGIi,  s.  abbr.  fiir  Roger,  SRubtOtt ;  in 
compos.  —  podge,  bcr  i)iifd)inafd),  bae 
Sttletlei,  QuoMibct ;  (*ins  burdje  Sits 
bcre;  — sparrow,  iaS  Q3(eifeb(cbeil 
mit  gclben  viiigeii. 

HODIERNAL,  a-ij  hciitig. 

HODMANO  >D,  ».  1.  cine  iJlrt  ?DJufdjcI= 
fifdic;  2.  bie  Scbalenfcbnede, 

HODOMETER,  ».  bcr  Scgcmcffer, 
(Scbtittjciblcr,  .'optometer. 

HOE,  *  bic  Dane,  .Oarfc,  bcr  .ftarft. 

To   HOE.    n.  a.    batfcU,    bcl)iicfcil,   Ulll= 

Ijaucn,  baitfclu. 

HOG,  s.  I.  bad  2d)ivciit;  2.  ber  vcr= 
fdmitteue  (*ber;  (in  5Norb=(Suglaub 
uttbScbottianb)  bae  (uerfebnittene) 
etujabriac  Srbaf;  3.  einiabrtge  ©uU 
Icufalb  ;  4.  Sea  tang,  bcr  fVanifcbe  ^c= 
feu  (jum  :Hciiiigcu  bee  3d)iffce  uutcr 
ban  SBaffer) ;  a.  fig  tcr  grope,  oicl)i= 
fd)e  3){enfd),  bae  Scbweiii;  in  com- 
pos. —  badger,  bcr  «chiuciui'bad)e  ; 
— 'a  beans  tic  feaubobnen ;  —  s  bread, 
bae  ©cbtoeinSbrob,  bic  ©tunbbttit; 
— 's  cheek,  bcr   2d)n>eineruffcl ;  — 

COto,   rid.  —  sly  ;    — 's  ear,    ber   ,'oab= 

iieiifamm  (cine  oftiubifdjc  SJlufdjel* 
art);  —  's  fennel,  ber  3aitfeud)cl, 
■fiaarflrang;  —fish  basSDJeerfdjreein 
(eeefifcbj ;  — -s  flesh,  bas  Sd)roeiiie= 

fleifcb;  —'a  grease  (—'a  lard),  ca3 
Scbroeir.cfctt,  Scbroeinefrbntalj ;  —'a 
harslets,  pi  bae  ©efrbjinge  cince 
©cbroeiuce ;  — 's  head  1 .  bcr  2  d)rociue= 
fovf;  2.  baa  Drboft  (cin  2Bcinge= 
fafi) ;  3.  bas  grofiC  Sag  ;  —  herd,  bcr 
Sdnucincbirt ;  —louse,  bie5d)«?cin3= 
lawi ;  —  market,  t*cr  Srbweiiieinarft ; 
— 's  mushroom,  bie  Sanbiftel,  0)aufc= 
biftel ;  —  peas,  pi.  bie  fd^nxirjen  8ut= 
tcrerbfett ;  —  pen  bcr  Sdnvcincjtall ; 
—  plum,  bie  "l.'ipmbinpflannic J  — 's 

pudding,   bic   SleifitllMtrft  ;    —  ringer, 

ber  SRinge  in  ^rbruein^riiffcl  bcfefti= 
(let;    — 's  root,   red.  — *s  fennel  •    -'s 


shearing,  uicl  ©cfd)rei  unb  ti'cnig 
SBoIIc;  — -s  skm,  ba«  (Scbro:iii4lc= 
ber;  —  Keer,  bcr  J^ciler  von  fvoi 
3ahrcn;  —  sty,  bcr  5cbn>eincftall. 
ScbivcincFobcn ;  —  wash,  ber  £ranf 
fm  bic  «dm>cinc,  ba«  5vtilicbt;  — 
weed,  bie  sHoerhaoie  (^an)f) ;  — 
wool,  bic  crftc  SBpIIc  von  cincnt  iibcr= 
jabrigen  8amm. 

T„  HOG,  v.  a.  (8  vessel)  fcitt  2 cfi  ff'  "lit 

eincnt  fpani|"d)cn  83efen  abreiben. 
HOGfiEKEL,  s.  ba«  jWftjoi)tige  fjJluU 

ter=)  5d)af. 
HOGGET,  s.l  vid.   Hoggerkl:    2.  cin 

ubcrgegangener  cber  iibergclaufcner 

grifajlmg  (wilbefl  5d)iveiu  im  ja'ci= 

ten  Sabre), 
in:  i  mi   [adv.  —  tv).    a$    fautfd; 

fdnucittifd) ;  ^efrapig,  gierig  ;  a  — 

life,  mis-  eilt  ©Ottleben ;    — ly  drunk, 

betrnnfen  ttie  cm  Sdnvciit;   — ness, 

*.  ba8  fauifrbc  iiicfen  ;  bic  0cfraf;ig= 

fcit,  ©icrigfeit. 
HODDEN,  I.  s.    ba$  rpbc   itngcbiibctc 

SDJSbdjett,    bie  iuilre  i^uminel,  bcr 

SBJilbfang;  n.  adj.  rob. 
To  HODDEN,   v.  n.  au«gclal|en  fcin, 

uiianftanbig  fdjerjen. 
To  HOIST,  >•.  a.  in  tic  ,£>bbe  beben, 

aufbcbcu,  I>tffctt.  ketnben,  |iet)en ;  to 

—  the  anchors,  bie  winter  liditcn  ;  to 

—  out  (a  boat,  eitt  iicot),  au^feljeii ; 
to  —  up,  aufjieben  (eiit  ©egel,  cine 
Slagge),  auficiiiben  (SBaareiu, 

Hoist,  s.  vuJg.  baS  2luf  beben  ;  —  of  a 
flag,  A*.  T.  bic  ^Brcite  (tie  fenfrcrbtc 
.♦>bhc>  eiitcr  Slaggc,  bas  i)0rlciE  cines 
etagfcgcla. 

hoity-toity,  s.  int.  bcr  ^aufctib* 
s^ofj  ffiettcr !  ber  Eeufel ! 

To  hold,  o,  I.  a.  1.  baltcn,  faffen ;  2. 
cnthaltcit,  in  fid)  baltcn;  3.  baben, 
bcfiijcn  ;  4.  time  pber  in  ■gSnben  ba= 
ben  ;  5.  juriicf  baltcn,  webrcn  ;  6.  an= 
baltcn,  an  fid)  tjaltcu ;  7.  erbaltcn, 
bcroabrcn,  rcttcn;  8.  feft  baltcn,  bf« 
baltcn  ;  to  —  one's  breath,  belt  'Jltbeill 
<l\l  fill)  balteit;  to — one's  laughing, 
fid)  be«  ^arbcttS  entbaltcn ;  to  —  one's 
tongue,  fcin  SKaul  baltcn,  febiveigen  ; 
to  —  one's  peace,  fid)  ruliig  per^aU 
ten,  ftille  fcin;  to  —  one's  opinion, 
fcine  iKetnung  bebanpten  ;  to  —  one 
in  hand,  cincit  mit  lecrctt  93etfprc= 
djuttgen  binbalfcn ;  to  —  one  to  his 
promise,  cincit  bcint  SSort  baltcn  ;  to 

—  one  a  fool,  3einanbcn  fiir  cincn 
9larrcn  baltcn-  to  —  an  office,  a 
place,  cine  Stelle  bcflcibcn,  cin  9lmt 
BemaltCB  ;  to  — pin,-.',  Stailb  baltcn, 
fid)  ivacfer  vci  theitigen ;  to  —  an 
action,  cincn  s^rocef  fiibrcn ;  to  — a 

discourse,  cine  9Jcbe  balteit ;  to  —  an 
argument,   cilKlt   SBeweil    fliluclt ;    to 

—  a  wager,  lvcttcn ;  I —  id)  ballc 
bafitr;  I'll  — you!  topp !  id)  nn-ttc ! 
pavitt  bir!  to  —  the  bent,  Stanb 
(etid))  baltcn,  auSbaiicrn;  io  —  the 
course  towards  .  . ,  gcgen  .  .  fteucrit ; 
to  —  current,  genebmigt  lucrbcn;  to  — 
friends  with. .,($rcimbblcibcii,  Sreunbs 
fd)aft  tialtctt  mit  .  . ;  to  —  water, 
ivaffcrbidit  feint ;  .V.  T-s.  bic  Su'enicn 
ftreicben,  (UtJWacts  rojen  !  —water 
with  your  larboard  oan,  ftreirbt  (am) 
©acfODtb  !  the  ship  holds  her  own, 
baS  Srbiff  gcht  mit  bem  3Binb(blcibt 
in  gleirber  (Sntfernung  mit  cinciu  an= 
bent  Sd)irre);  to—  at  nought,  nicbl 
acbtcii ;  to  —  back,  mriicf  baltcn,  ab= 
roebrcn,  bcmincn ;  to  —  foith,  vpr= 
baltcn;  barbictcn  ;  oortragen, Vrebi= 
gen  ;  to  —  in,  im  gauiltc  baltcn,  fnr; 
balteit;  jutfid  balteit,  anfbalten  ;  to 

—  in  bondage,  in  Tieiiiibarfeit  erbal  = 
ten ;  to  —  in  suspense,  im  Bweifel 
laffen  ;  to  —  in  reputation,  fd)a(jen  ; 


to  — of  one.  von  CWniaiitem  ai^bin* 
gen,  fein  Vebnemann  fenn;  to  —of? 
abbaltcn,  cntfci  nt  baltcn,  ivcgbalten  ; 
to  —  on.  fortfeljen  ;  to  —  out,  anS-> 
ftrecfen,  binbalfcn ;  uprba.te-.anbk' 
ten,  barbictcn  ;  anfbalten,  crtragen  ; 
auSbanem  ;  ivabrcn.  blcibcn,  baumt; 
in  bie  Valine  jieben  ;  |itreid>cit ;  bc= 
baupten  ;  to  —  oui  weight,  ©emicbt 
baltcn ;  to  —  up.  aufbeben  ;  in  bie 
^6fce  baltcn,  DOrjetgen  ;  aiih-ci-btbal« 
ten,  erl'alten,  ftnijen,  nittcrftiil}(it ; 
vcrtbeiti;|cn.  in  id-ntj  nebmett,  bc= 
gunfiigeit;  biiibalten  aitfbaltetl:  II. 
v .  1.  auf  rtwas  balteit.  tarauf  befu  = 
ben,  biircbfuhrcn.  bebaunteu,  vcrthci= 
bigeit;  bafut  baltcn,  meinen,  adjten 
fcbatjcii;  2.  fid)  (im  ^reife  frit  cr=) 
baltcn,  blcibcn  Mucin,  b.ftcbcn,  gcU 
ten,  gulttg  fenn  ;  3,  fterfen  blcibcn  ; 
to  —  good,  gclten.gegriinbrt  fenn,  fid) 
beftatigcu  ;  to  —  good  thmugh  life, 
fid)  burtbfi  Vcben  beuMhreii;  to  — 
true,  fid)  beftatigcu;  to —  well, tt gut 
meiiieu,  etmat  baltcn  auf .  .  .  ;  to  — 

in.  ftcb  em jalten ;  to —  off,  autoet* 

riieu;  fid)  roeigevu,  fprSbt  tbuit;  io 

—  on,  fpitralncti,  forttaucrn  ;  to — 
out  against,  lviicrfteben  ;  to  —  to.  fid) 
baltcn  an  .  .  . ,  befoiueu  m  .  . ;  blei  = 
ben  bei  . . ;  to  —  together,  veicinigt 
fetitt,  jnfanimenbaltcii ;  <o  —  up,pdj 
baltcn;  fduMt  SBettet  blcibcn ;  to  — 
wnii  one,  cfi  mit  cinem  batten. 

HOLD,  i.  mi.  (ober  ctgcittlid)  ber  3m= 
peratiu)  hold!  hold!  bait!  laft  a!> ! 
H.  s.  1.  baS  ^alten.  Saffcu,  Det@riff- 
2.  .£>alr,  SDBtberbalt  tic  Stflfet:  3. 
©enjalt,  SWacbt,  bcr  (Sinftug  ;  4.  -I!cv= 
baft,  bae  ©efftuaniB:  5.  baeSaaer, 
bcr  '.'lufciitbalt,  ed)lupfn)infel  (bes 
fonberfl  bed  SBilbefl);  6.  feftt  Crt;  7. 
Jticlraum  (untcrfie  ;)iauni  im  2rbif= 
fc)  ;  to  lay  (to  take,  catch,  seizor  get, 

—  of,  ergretfen,  iaifr.x.  fangen,  er»i» 

fdu'U  ;   bcillltjcil  ;  to  put  (lay)  in  — ,  ill 

sBerbaft  iiebmen;  tn  have  —  upon, 
ubetetmaS  ©email  baben,  oetmogen ; 

to  miss  one's  — .  fclll  a,rcifcil;  to  let  go 
(or  quit)  one's  — .  ettDOB  falneil  (lp*=) 
laffeu  ;  -\'  T-s  keep  a  good  —  of  the 
land,  bleibt  no  be  bcim  ?anbe  ;  to  stow 
the  — ,  ©fittt  in  ben  Stbifferaum 
bringcu,  ftaiicu  ;  to  rummage  the  — , 
uniftcilten  ;  condemned  — .  bic^pcrre 
bcr  iBerurtbeilten  :  —  hack,  bae  •lJv:i- 
bcruif; ;  —  fast,  bic  iciferuc)  jtlanu 
uicr,  bcr  .§afcu ;  tic  Jwtngt,  bcr 
Alemmbafcn  (tcr  Jifchleri:  .\-  r. 
.Ulcninic  an  einem  Jtlemmbfod;  — 
Cast  bench,  tcr.Klemmblod ;  strong — , 
tie  geftung. 

holder,  *.  1.  bet  (bie,  bae)  fatten* 
*e;  bcr  3nbaber,  SBefit^er;  tcbne* 
maun,  i-ad)ler;  2.  tcr  .'Irbtitcr  im 
@cbtff8caume ;  .v.  B* — of  a  bill,  ber 
SOorjeiget  einee  SBecbfels,  ^rdfen* 
taut,  JuJed)felinbaber;  n  —  of  stock, 
ciu  SIctiouar,  Savitalift;  — .  sr  — 
forth,  bet  Siebner  aue  ton  Stegtcif, 
^Jrcbigcr  ;  —  in,  bee  .t>iiitcrntc ;  — 
up,  bet  «§elfet,  EBcffbiiiet,  Uuieifu'i- 
tjcr. 

H0LDDMG,  a  I.  baS  Sebllgut  'l>ad't: 
gut,  bic  SKeiereij  2,  bag  Sbotfim 
©cfaug,  tic  Subftropbeeiiica  S8«rfi*j, 
bic  «ou  '.'lllen  ivictcibplt  lvirt) ;  — 
forth,  bic  ^Stebiat. 

hole,*  1.  bae  Sod);  bie^6btc,©xn« 
be;  .'.  Vinfc;  ;i.  cont.  SBobnung, m2. 

ta-j  vpd) ;  —  in  the  bore  of  a  cannon. 
o a n.  T  bic  .Hammer  cincr  Jtaiiptic; 
•/>/..  t  bat  $uncturloob ( :ra  ii{ittcl-- 
ftcg  bcr  Jteiltabmrn) ;  sn  •  t..  ptch 

a  —  in  one's  cat.  ClllCllt  Ctn  fll  ail  tat 
^eua  flidoi,  eincnt  .'Saute;  niacbcit ; 
ibn  ladjcviui  madjui.  fdiranien;  u 

191 


HOIA 


HOME 


HONE 


/kit-  £  —  to  creep  out  l,  cine  ?lll  i- 
ftudt  baben,  fid)  nufireben;  to  take 
down  a  — .  urn  cincit  Eon  ticfcv  1 1 c I> = 
men ;  bcrabftiniiiicn,  jtnfeit. 

To  hull;,  v.  l.  (i.iiii-.-lHiMcii ;  ll.ru  fid; 
vcvh'icdnn. 

HOLIDAM,  x.  vid  IIamdom. 

HOLIDAY,  aid.  Holydav  uilter  Holy. 

holiness,  .--.  bie  ■§eiligfeit;  grouts 
mtgfett,  ®otfe8furcbt ;  his  — ,  -5ciuc 

.tSc'iligfcit  (litel  bcS  ^apftcS). 

FIOLLA!   HOLLO!  HOLLOA!   int.  I)0l= 

la!  halloo!  lie!  beba !  to  give  a — , 
citt  ©efebret  maeben,  .jpallolj  rufett. 

To  HOLLA,  v.n.  ballol)  Vltfcit,  fd)Vcictt, 

jiivufcii ;  to  —  in   one's  ears,  citKin 

tits  Dbr  febreien. 
HOLLAND,  I.  s.  1.  igoUonb ;   2.  bie 

bollantifd)e  8fin»anb  ;  Hollands,  pi. 

bcr  iBacbbolber^-ikauntmciii ;  II.  adj. 

bollanbifd). 
Hollander,  s.  bcr  .frollattber. 

HOLLOW,  adj.  1.  bobt;  2.  bltlllpf;  3. 
fig.  falfd),  oerftcllt;  he  carried  it—, 
vaig.  (beim  SEBettvennen  it.  f.  to.)  cr 
flCTOailtl  CS  (cid)t  ;  —  adze,  bie  .£>obl= 
bcificl;  — cheeked,  mit  ciugcfailciten* 
©Ocfeil ;  —  eyed,  boblfiugifl  ;  —  heart- 
ed, falfcbberjig,  falfd);  —  plate-but- 
tons,  boblgegoffenc  iRn5pfe;  — road, 
rev  froblTOeg  ;  —  root,  bie  4pot>lixutv= 

Sel,  DfterlllJCl)  (.Uristolochia  —  L)  \ 
bitS  SBifamfraitt  (Mdoxa  moschateUin  i 

—  /,.) ;  ber  (Srbraucb;  —  square,  bie 
gefiibrre  ©(blacbtorbnung  (bataiiion 
'cam) ;  —  ware,  bie  .bohlroaare. 

hollow,  g.  1.  baS  .gioble,  bie  .£>obs 
lung,  Jpb'blc,  JEiefe,  Dcffuiing,  baS 
8otp;  2.  bet  Surcbgang,  &anal;  the 

—  of  the  hand,  bie  hobl'c  .jpailb. 

To  hollow,  v.  la.  hobl  madjcn, au$s 
hbbicu  (—  out),  auSbaucbett,  (^Jor« 
tettans  ober  ©iaSgcfatieii)  bie  erfte 
gortltgeben;  U.v.vid.  To  Holla. 

HOLLOWLY,  ad,:  fig.  falfd),  ffilfcbticb. 

HOLLOWNESS,  s.  1.  baS  <§ohle,  tie 
SSerticfung  ;  2.  fig.  fie  dpobjbeit, 
galfcbbeit,  llnvcbUcbfcir,  bee  S3er= 
vatb. 

HOLLY  (Hom.y-tree),  s.  bie  Stcd)pa(= 
me,  SBalbbiftei  (Hex  —  /-.) ;  —hock, 
tie  jTiofctipappei,  .^erbftrofe  (Meet  — 
L.) ;  —  rose,  bie  (i'iftenrofe,  gelfens 
vofe  (Cistus —  L.) ;  — wand,  bie  ®er= 
te,  ©piejkerte. 

HOLM,  s.  1.  bet  SBcrbcr,  <£>oIm,  bie 

gittJHItfel  ;  2.  —  (—  oak,  —  tree),  bie 

tmmcrgriiuc  (5id;c,  ©teitteidje  (Quer- 

cus  ilcz  —  L.)  ;  — 's  garlic,  bei'  ii3ilb= 

laud). 

holocaust,  s.  baS  33ranbopfer. 

HOLOGRAPH,  s.  (febottifd))  L.  t.  baS 
mit  eigener  .ftanb  gefebriebene  ©ocus 
incut  (Xeftanteut  it.  f.  to.). 

holster,  s.  bie  ^iftolcubplffer. 

holt.  s.  +  baS  @eboI},  J>U,  ber 
Sttfctj,  -Oaiit ;  bie  roalbige  \>lnbbhc. 

HOLY,  I.  adj.  heilig  ;  ii.  s.  baS  -6eili= 
ge ;  the  —  of  holies,  baS  ?lllcrlieiligs 
fie ;  the  most  — ,  emph.  ber  ?lllerbcilig- 
fle  ;  in  compos.  —  cross-day.  vid.  — 
rood-day ;  —  day,  I.  s.  ber  ftefttao.,  gets 
evtag,  3at)reStflg>  bie  3abve8fcter; 
ber  /veievtag,  Spieltag  ifiir  SdntU 
fuabeii) ;  — days,  bie  ttttbetuegliebeti 
gefte;  II. — day,  adj.  fefHtcfe,  ftvubi.t ; 
felten;  —  day-clothes,  pi.  fveftfleiper  ; 

—  day-time,  bie  geiertage ;  the  —fa- 
ther, bcr  s$apfr ;  —  ghost,  ber  beilige 
©etft;  —  Iand,ba8  beilige  8anb  \%\- 
laftina);  the —  One,  emph.  1.  (Mott; 
@ottc8  2obu  ;  2.  ber  beilige  -Waitn  ; 

—  rood  day,  bie  .ftreujeS  ©rbbhuitg 
(gefi  am  14.  September);  —  m-e. 
bie  roilbe  Salbei ;  —  spirit  ber  beili= 
gcWeift;  —  stone,  sei  p/t. _ciitc  \>lrt 
rotiehcr  (Si<ub=j5teiit  jum  vidjencrit 

192 


bcS  SSerbetfei ;  —  thistle,  bcr  darbo= 

beuebictCU  (Centaurea  bencdirta —  L)  ; 

—  Thursday,  ber  £immclfabrtstag  ; 

—  war,  bie  j?«U}jiige  ;  —  water,  b'al 
SBliblVaffcr  J   — water-pot,  ( —   water 

stock),  ber  aBeibfcffel;  —  water-sprin- 
kle, ( —  water-stick),  bcr  SBcilniKbcl ; 

—  week,  bie  (Sbanui>d)C;  —  writ,  bie 
beilige  Sdjrift. 

homage,  s.  1.  bie  ScfmSpflirlu,  .foul-- 
biguttg,  ber  (Sib  ber  SEreue ;  L  fig.  bie 
©brerbtetuiig,  (vbrfttrd)t;  to  do  (ren- 
der) — ,  tjulbigett. 

To  homage,  v.  a.  bulbigcit,  fciuc  (51)r= 
evbictitng  bejetgert. 

HOMAGEABLE,  adj.  jilt  .£m[big:::ig 
t)erpflid)tet. 

homager,  s.  bcr  Sef)tt«maitn,  aSafotl. 

home,  I.  s.  1.  ba»  $<u\$,  bie  iSehnung, 
bcr  @eburt«ort,bie^eimath,  bafiSSa* 
terlanb  ;2.  fig.  @rab ;  II.  adj.  <$-  adr. 
1.  bcint,'  bcimifd),  jit  ^aufe,  itad) 
■§aufe;  2.  bcrb,  tiid;tig^  iiad)briter'= 
lid),  fraftig,  gcuau ;  at  — ,  ju  .^aufc ; 
bei  nni,  bei  mir ;  fig.  fret, ohiic  2rbcu, 
pbne  3i»ang  ;  I  am  at  —  to  none,  id) 
bin  Jticbt  ju  fprecben;  from  — .  nidjt 
5it.§aufe;  to  go— ,  itad).§aufe-;b/eim) 
gebjCIt ;  to  draw  — ,  or  to  go  to  one's 
long  — ,  tm  Sterben  liegcu,  fterbeu ; 
to  drive  a  business  — ,  eilteSacbc  eruft 
betreibett,  fie  griinblid)  abiuad)ni ; 
that  comes  —  to  you,  bag  beviibft  ©ie, 
baS  5iclt  aitf  Sic  ;  it  will  come  —  to 

him,  e3  roirb  ibm  jit  .^aufe  (ttnb  ju 
.»3ofe)  fommeit  (mtrb  auf  tbn  ;urfiri« 
fallen,  cber  er  roirb  cS  fdjon  empfiii: 
ben) ;  to  long  after  — ,  ba3  Jpeininn'h 
tiabcit ;  I  wish  you  —  safe  (or  1  wish 
you  well  — ),  fommett  Sic  wot) I  nad) 
Jptiufe ;  to  hit  — ,  ciug  oerfe^en,  ben 
v'ecbtcn  gtecf  {col.  SRagcl  auf  ben 
.H'opf)  trcffeti;  to  pay— , red)tfd)affou 
bcjablcn,  sergeltett ;  to  speak  — ,  auf 
ben  @rnnb  (jur  tcart)e)  fommen,  juv 
Sadjc  fprcct)cn  :  to  strike  one  — ,  ei= 
lien  eintrctben,  in  bie  (5'uge  ober  aufs 

yleitfjerftc  treibcil ;  he  was  brought  — , 

ber  roitrbe  beimgefebid't,  abgefiibrt ; 
the  cartridge  is  — ,  bie  -4.'atV0lie  ftfct 
auf;  jv.  T-s.  to  be  — ,  geftaut  fcmi, 
feft  licgen  (oon  3i5aarcn) ;  to  haul  — , 
(stride  u.  f.  \v.)  anjtcbeit,  anliolcii; 
the  anchor  comes  — ,  ber  Slitter  ift 
tviftig,  fd)1cppt;  prov.  —  is  — ,  let  it 
be  never  so  homely,  eigener  ^et'b  ift 
©olbcS  Wertb  ;  in  compos.  — "  baked. 
fyauSbacfeit;  —  bom,  ctitbetmifrt) ; 
angeboven  ;  ba§  8«nbegftni  ;  —  bom 
wars,  innerc  jlriegc,  Siirgerf rtege ; 

—  bound,  nad)  .tpaufe  miiffenb,  auf 
ber  3(iicficife,  ltarb  igaufe  beftimmt; 

—  bred,  angeboreit,  cittf)eimi|Vb,  in* 
ncrlid; ;  tm  Snttbe  gejogen,  nitbt  buret) 
3ieifen  auSgcbilbct ;  uhgcbilbet,  rob  ; 

—  brewed,  tm  .*paufe  (int  I'aubc)  gc= 
brant;  —  child,  baS '  jiiitgfte  Jtiii'o, 
^htttcrfbburbcii  it.  f.  10. ;  —  colonies. 
(Solouieit  tm  iVIJutterlaubc ;  —  colo- 
nization, bie  (Solouiftrung  ber  .*>ci= 
matt)*,  —commodities,  ciubcinii fd)e 
SBaaven  ;  —  consumption,  ber  inttere 
(iulaubifcbe)  Serbraud) ;  —customer, 

ber  .<?ail§fllllbC  ;  —   department.   baS 

'Dcpartement  r^cr  tnueren  Vlr,gclcgcn= 
l)citett,  3Jitntftertum  bes  Snnern;  — 
example.  baS  »atcrlaubifd)e=  ober  ga« 
niilicu=93eifpicl,  tins  treffenbe  ©et» 
fpiel ;  —  expression,  ber  fraftigc  cber 
treffenbe  WuSbriirf;  —  felt,  ttef  cm= 
pfutibcn,  bis  ins  3nnerfle  gehenb;  — 
freight,  bie  SRitcffraebt;  —  jest,  ber 
beiftenbe  i&cberj ;  —  keeping.  511  .§au= 
fe  blcibciib,  ju  Jgjaufe  ftfceitb  ;  — 
made,  }it  <&aufe  ober  int  Sanbe  »er= 
ferttget ;  etnfaeb.,  fcfiltebt,  rob,  (J'oB, 
gemeitt ;  —  made  cloth,  bie  .£auMeiu= 


rCanb;  —  made  commodities,  SaitbeSi 
fabrifatc;  —  news,  p!.  Oicuif,*-**^ 
0011  ^atife  ober  aus  beitt  Saterlatnv, 
©tabttiettigfeiten ;  —  proof,  ber  ftjf 
ttge  SBewetfi ;  —  reason,  ber  trifti^i 

©Vtlllb  ;  —  sick,  —  sickness,  baS 
,)~icmtuni);  —  sfieaking.  baS  friiftige 
roirffame  ©precbett;  —  spun,  1.  vid, 
—  made;  II.  s.  ber  ^auei'tolpcl ;  -• 
stall  (—  stead),  bie  .^ailSftatte  ;  — 
thrust,  bcr  berbc  &to|l  <•«/.  ©ttaben* 
ftofi ;  —  tr.-ule,  bcr  (eiiibeiinifd)c,  tn« 
ianbtfefce   ober)    SBtnnenbanbel ;   — 

ward,  vid.  HOMEWARD, 

homeless,  adj.  ol)iie  iBobuuug,  bet= 
matblos. 

homeliness,  5.  1.  4-  bie  .§>au$licb= 
fcit;  2.  @iufari)hcit,  UngeTcbntutfts 
beit,  Diobbeit,  ©robbetr,  .^.lfslidjfcit. 

HOMELY,  adj  Sradv  1.  eilifarb,  febmucf* 
lo§,  itujicrlid),  uitgcbilbet,  ctufacb, 
rob  ;  2.  grob,  bfifjltcb.   • 

homelyn,  .«.  bcr  ©iattrodic. 

homer,  s.  bcr  .bonier,  eiu  jiibifd)c« 
gjca§. 

HOMERIC,  adj.  bomerifd). 

HOMEWARD"  (Homewards),  adj.   nad? 

Saufe  ju,  beimmarts ;  —  bound.  (»ott 

©cbtffen)  auf  bcr  9tttrfretfe  begrirfen, 

nad)  ^anfe  beftimmt. 
HOMICIDAL,  adj.  niovberifd),  blutig. 
homicide,  s.  1.  bcr£obtfrblag,  SKorb ; 

bie  3erftb'ruttg.  SSernicbtung ;  2.  bcr 

2;obtfcblager,  aJifirber. 

HOMILETICAL  (— ic),  adj.  1.  bomife-- 

tifd),  tan;elnuif;i(j;  2.  gefrllig,  um-- 

gauglid),  gefpradiig. 
H0M1LIST,  s.   ber  '.tpomiliciiJidirei- 

ber;  JJatijelrebner,  (@emetnes)  v^rc= 

biger. 
homily,  s.  bie  .ftomilie,  Jtanjelrcbc, 

(bibelerffarenbe)  ^rebigt. 
HOMMOC,  *.  ber  cimclue  (fegelforntis 

ge)  i^iigel  an  ber  ©eefiifte, 
HOMMONY,  s.  .<i»i.  cine  9lrt  Rubbing 

aiiS  frifebem,  geqitctfd)tcnt  3)iai8  be 

ftebeiib. 
HOMCEOMERIA,  s.  Thy   T  (Had)  9Ilt.1= 

ragoraS)  bie  v.»ki)ulid)ftit  bcr  ciiijcU 

nen  Xbcile. 
HOMCEOPATHIC,    adj    bie  Sebre  bcr 

.^omoopatbic  betreffenb;  bomcopa* 

tbifit  ;    —   medical    doctrine,  bie   bO- 

moopatl)ifd)c  .§eilmctl)Obe,  ^omBo* 

patbie. 

HOMOGENEAL,    1  adj.  gteid)artig,  \)0- 
HOMOGENEOUS,  )    ntpgeu. 
HOMOGENEALNESS,   i  bie  ©tciebar= 
HOMOGENEOUSNESS  >   tii^feit,    §0= 
HOMOGENUITY.  )   mogcuitat. 

homogeny,  s  bie  glcirijartige  Sftatur. 
HOMOLOGOUS,  adj.   T.    ooii  eiiicrlct 

iserbaltuift,  gleidblautenb,  gleicb,  I;o= 

molog. 

HOMONYMOUS  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  T. 
gleid)uamig ;  jioeitcutig,  boppelfiii= 
nig. 

HOMONYMY,  s.  T.  bie  (S)teirbiiamig= 
fcit,  ^iccibeutigfcit,  T'oi'pclfiuitigEen. 

homophony.  s  bcr  ©Icidilaut. 

HOMOTONOyS,  adj.  Med..  T.  fid)  1111= 
met  gleid)  blcibciib,  intnier  gleict) 
ftarf. 

hone.  a.  ber  (fciuc)  31'c^ftciu,  <2treicb= 
ftein. 

To  HONE.  ?'.  a.  uic^cu,  rtbst'cbcit  (auf 
bem  ©tretebftein). 

HONEST (atlv.—vtladj.  1  ebrlid),  auf= 
rid)tig,  offen,  recbtfibaffen,  rcblid), 
vccbtlicb,  treu  ;  geredit ;  2.  attftanbig 
e|rbar,  fiitfam,  jiicbiig,  feufeb,  tU' 
genbbaft. 

HONESTY.*.  1.  bie  G?brlicbfett,  9ted)t= 
fitaffeuhcit,  Sfiebficbtcit,  ©erecbtiga 
!eit,  Sreue;  2.  Pbrbaifcit.  ©ittfatn» 
fcit,  .ufitfd)beit;  '3.  bie  ^Jonbraute, 
baS    SDioitbfraut    (T.imuria   —    /J 


HONO 


HOOP 


HORI 


without  — ,  dulpS;  —  is  thebesl  po- 
licy, pmv.  cbrlid)  tuiihvt  am  iiingften. 
HONEY,  t.  1.  bee  $ouig  :  2.  bie  Sfl= 
fjtgfcit,  Vicbliitfcit,  3ltinef)mlicbfett ; 

S.  —  (my  — I,  or  sweet — ,  lllClll  ^icb= 

rben,  Xaubdjtn,  ©fbdfecben;  —  ap- 
ple, bee  Stobannidopfel,  Eufiapfei; 

—  i<ns,  bet  Sienenmageu;  —buz 
zaifi,  be?  SBienenfreffer,  Sienenfaif; 

—  comb,  bie  SBacbdfcbeibe ;  £>ottig= 
fchetbe;  ©afle  (bet  SJledf,  bte  ©rube 
in  eincr  jfrinoue  unb  btefelbe  fclbft ; 

—  comb  cockle.  ba-J  SBaffeleifen,  bee 
iitcntnftpcr"  (cine  oftiubifrbe  2Jiu= 
ffbclaet);  —  combed,  niit  3fHcn  I  15= 
djerig ;  —  cup,  /;.  v.  bet  .t3oiitgbcbiil= 
tcr  (bet  Slumett),  ■£>onigfelrh,  bad 
SRefratium  ;  —  dew,  bee  .ponigtfjau ; 

—  (lower,  bie  .Oonigblllilte  [Mcliatdhus 

—  /,.);  — gnat,  bie  £ouigfliege ;  — 
guide,  ber  ifponigfutfurf ;  — harvest, 
bie  ^onigerttte  ■  -x-iess,  obue  -Ooitig; 

—  uioniii,  ber  ^ontgmonat;  ( — 
month), —  moon,  bie   giittertDO($en ; 

—  mouthed,  fdjineicblerifcfc;  —  stalk, 
ber  fionigftee,  Supflce;  —  smcker, 
ber  .ftolibri ;  —  suckle,  bad  ©eifiblatt 

(Perirlimcnnm  —  /..)  J      *    bie    iMittbe 

cer  23lume  biefer  ^Jflanje;  upright— 
suckle,  bie  epctfcilf  indie  [Lonicera  — 
I..);  —sweet.  (b,0Ht'g=i  fiif;;  lieblid); 

—  thief,  bie  [djxoaxp  ©amnflette;  — 
tongue,  bie  glattc  3"itge  ;  —  tongued, 
glattjiingig ;    —  words,  ffige  2Qime; 

—  wort,  bie  23ad)dblitnie  (Cert'ntA* — 

To  HOIJEY,  f.  a.  ffifj  nmdicn. 

HONIED  (Honeyed),  adj.  1.  br-nigrcirb; 
mit  Joonig  belaben:  2.  fiif;;'  ange= 
nebnt ;  —  words,  fiine  SJSorte. 

honour,  s.  1.  bte  C?bre;  SBurbe;  2 
(Stjeenbe jeigung ;  (*hrcrbictiing;  3. 
betSRubm  ;  4.  bie  3ierbe ;  5.  llnfcbulb, 
iteiifcbbeif,  ber  gute  Jtfliiie  :'(nf  cincr 
rociblicbcn  SPerfon) ;  ri.  bie  Rigue, 
■§onneue0,  bad  Sflilb  (in  ber  Spiel= 
facte);  7.  bee  (5'brcntitcl ;  honours, 
\<i.  bie  (f  breitftellcit ;  Sfaubedooerecb,* 
te;  Qomplintcntc,  Skrneigutig ;  (Sb= 
reubejeugungen  ;  a  lady  or  — .  to  the 
queen,  ctr.e  .£>ofbame  (Qfbeenbame)  ber 
JtSuigiitn;  maids  of— ,  fjfhreitbainen ; 
a  man  of—,  eill  (?bretlUliUItl  ;  your — , 

Sw.  ©naben;  affair  of—,  bie  'Pbren= 
faebe ;  word  of—,  ht3  G?ljreiiroorf ; 
point  of — ,  ber  (S'bmtpliuft;  debts  of 
— ,  C?beenfrbiilbcit ;  act  of  — ,  JK  J2 
bie  Snteroenftondacte;  upon  my  — , 
mph,  bei  nieitier  @bre,  auf  nteiit  (Sb- 
tenttjort ;  in  — ,  Jll  (^hrcit ;  bound   in 

— ,  ber  C?bre  roegcu  t hint  muffen; 
with  — ,  glorreid) ;  to  have  —  for .... 
in  (Sfjren  batten;  to  do — .  C^lue  ev= 

rccifetl;  to  do  Hie  honours  (of...),  bie 

■§onneurd  ma  eh  en  (bei  ©afte) 

empfaitgen;   aufroarten;   mf.s.m 

do  —  to  a  draft   («r  bill   of  exchange), 

einc  Siratte  (eitien  SHJerfcfel)  bonori= 
ren,  bejabten  ;  to  meet  due  — ,  Igeluv- 
rig)  acccptirt,  (Ijoitorirt,  bejablt)  t»ee« 

belt;  for  the  —  of  the  drawer.  $lt  (Jf): 
rett  bed  \»llt*ftellerS  ;  four  by  honours, 

(tin  Aaetenfpiefj  »tee  .<3onuciird ;  i 

have  the  — to    he.   stC,     ant   ?di|||ffc 

cined  SBriefed)  tcb  babe  bie  fibre  jit 
fc«n,  n.  f.  m. 

to  HONOUR,  v.  a.  efireit,  beebrcit;  cr= 
^cbeit,  riibnieii,  ureifen  ;  M  /:-<  to 
—  a  draft,  eiite  Tnitte  hotiorirett,  ac= 
tevtiren,  bejablen;  the  hill  was  not 
honoured,  ber  sffiecbfel  blieb  notf)leU 
beitb. 

HONOURABLE  lain.  —  lt),  orfj  attge= 
febett,  ebrenvoK,  rubinlirb,  aiiftaubia, 
tntbefcholten,  reblitt,  biltig;  ebct; 
oorne^m ;  ebrenwertfi. 

HONOURABLENEs4  '•  ba«  C5'brctiroer= 
67 


the;  (^brenvcrte,  bie  ;^iibmlid)feit; 
®cofmnt^,  SBurbe,  fcr  S9.br!. 

H<  »N(  IRARY,  I  adj  .1.  (fbre  bringntb, 
|UI  Sftre  geretdieitb ;  ^itr  (<  bre  errid)= 
let;  '1.  nut  bent  iitel  ttvid) ;  — arch, 
ber  (Sfyrenbogen,  tie  (5brenvforte;  — 
member,  bai  Sbttnmttglieb ;  — mo- 
nument, bad  @^ten(i>rnfs)mal;  — 
reward,  tie  (*hrenbelobiinitg ;  — title, 
ber  ^brentitcl ;  n.  ».  i-er  (vbrenlobn. 
ghreufolb,  tie  5diiift|"tellei';]cbubr, 
bad  .&onorar. 

in  iNOURER,  t.  bet  G'brenbe,  SStre^ter. 

nuNoRiFic,  adj.  Sbre  briitgenb, 
ruhmlici). 

HONOURLESS,  adj.  ebdoJ. 

hood,  s.  bad  ilopfjeitg,  bet  3lufjafc, 

tic  .0>iitbe ;  .s>.  /:.  .Hnvve  (einee 
Aalfen);  .n'  t  Scb, otnjteinfappe ; 
bet  SoctOtmit ;  riding— ^  Ctn  finder 
UH-iblirber  iKantel  ntit  t titer  ,tt,iype; 
a  monk's  — ,  tie  2Ji6ltd)§fapV«  !  _  of 

a  pump,  tie  Spumpenfappe ;  man's- 
blind  — .  bad  SBlmbefubfptel,  tie  bUn= 
be  Mnh  ;  —  flower,  tie  beliufbrniige 
iMiinie ;  —  winked,  ntit  oerbunbeneii 
Slugen. 

To  in  )i  in,  v.  a  tie  JJappe  auffefeen,  ver= 
fappeil  (befigleidu-ii  oom  galfeit); 
ycfbiilleit,  einbiiUcii,  beteifen. 

To  hoodwink,  b.  a,  1.  bieSugen  oer* 
biiiben,  yerbiillen,  uetbergen,  bebecfen ; 
2.  blenten,  taufeben. 

IKJ(»F,  a.  ber  4?uf;  bie  .ftiaue;  — 
bound,  ^UfjTOfingifl  ;  —  cast  ( —  loos- 
ened), ntit  lofem  ipufe. 

To  HOi  >P,  v.  n.  *  langfam  geben  (oom 
ERtnbsielj). 

HOOFED,  adj.  ntit  eitiem  .C>iife,  gebnft. 

hook,  a.  1.  ber  fiafen ;  Typ.  T.  £ie= 
gelbafen;  JV.  T.  Slnferbnfeii ;  3Ingel= 
bafeit,  tie  Slngef,  Stfc^angel;  2. 
JbitiMiigei;  3.  Scblinge,  TscAU;  A. 
© tcbel,  bad Oartenmefjer,  tie  -^ippe; 
5.  baS  ^vei  %\lwc  itad)  rtuanbet  be- 
faete  Sfelb :  by  —  or  by  crook,  ntit 
9ied)t  unb  Unverbf:  shepherd's  — .  tev 
(geh'iimntte)  ©rjaferftab 5  to  be  off 
the  hooks,  mlg.  in  Unarbnung  re^it, 
intglauntg,  b8fe,  aufgebeat^t  fe^n; 
ten  .Holler  (euieit  &parren)  b^abeil; 
—  knife,  bat  ©arfenine jff r ;  —  land, 
ba$  gepftiigte  ^nn\} ;  —  nose,  bie  C\i- 
birf)t»itafe;  —  nosed,  friintmiiafig ; 
books  and  eyes.  .^,ifen  nub  Cebt'en. 

To  hook,  v,  i.  «.  1.  anfjafen,  b.afeln; 
2,  mtt  einem  .Ctafen  an  ndi  51'eben 
cber  befefiigen;  3.  angelit,  fangen; 
to  —  out,  ijerattSlocfeii ;  einc  b,illsiv= 
felformtge  ©ejtalt  geben j  11.  «.  fidi 
fviimnien. 

HOOKED,  adj.  hifig,  gebogen,  <tc= 
friiinnit;  —nose,  bte  «6rtbicbt8naft ; 
— ness,  s.  bad  dpafige,  bie  Aefunme. 

hookah,  1.  bie  fiubfa  (oeientaltfie 
!Eabaf«»)feife), 

nooKY,  adj.  ooll  §a!en;  »otI  Sttum* 
lnnngen. 

in  K  »P,  ft  1 .  ber  SRetf,  9iing ;  ?.  ber  SRuf, 
Sdtrei;  ;3.  ein  3JJafi  r> on  einer  engli 
fdien  3)ic$e;  4.  ber  28tebehopf ;  ">. 
— ,  or  —  petticoat,  ber  SReifrocE;  — 
iron,  ba?  iJieifeifen;  —  knife,  bad 
SBanbmeffec;  —maker,  bet9?etfnta= 
dbee,  SReifbiitbct-  —  net  bad  Senf= 
gaeit;  —  rintr.  ber  Sxingerreif;  — 
w i.  r.  i.vi  SJiab  am  giiifalle. 

7b  HOOP,  b,  I.  0  I.  -  casks  biwee, 
&c  Sfiffee,  n.  r,  ».)  biiiben,  rnitbbe= 
frbtagru,  (Coffer,  Aiften,  11.  f.n\)be= 
nageln,  mtt  SReifen  befegen  ;  2.  <—  in) 
ttiifdjltegen,  umgeben;  3,  berbetnu 
fen,  mil  Oefdjrei  antretben.  megtret= 
ben;  to  —  out,  njegfebret'en;  11.  n. 
fdireien,  Kutt  ritfru. 

HOOPER,  s    ber  8«&&UtbCt,  SBStttfiee. 

Aufee, 


Hi  imI'pm;-i  OUGH,  .-•  ber  JTeirbbufteu 

Hi  ii  in  H 1.  Hoopoe,  .-.  bee  SBietebPpf. 

in  11 11:  \.  Hooraw,  int.  .^inrab  ! 

Ta  HOOT,  >•.  a.  Sr  n.  fdtreien,  rnfen 
ivie  eine  Gule  febrciett;  to  —  aftei 
lMitfctreien;  to  —  at.  aitfdircien  ;  t. 

—  out,  mit  ®t[6)xt\  reetreiben  ; 
mt,  mdg.  Kidjt  ibn  tr-di  ans  !  bobo  ! 

HOOT,  Hoottho,  i  tcr  Sd^rci,  bat 
©djrrien,  ©efebrei,  ©etBfe. 

to  hop,  r  1.  n.  I,  tanjen;   buVer. 
fpringett;  2.  biitfen,  bumptln;  11. 
mit  ipopfen  iinmarben,  bopfen. 

HOP,  8.  I.  ter  ^upf,   Sprung 
•Surfeit  (befonbeed  auf  einem 
ne) ;  'l.  ter  .jpopfer,  ^opdtanj ;  3 
boben  :  :!.  bee  ^opfen  ;  >   •  ■  m.  — 
bin,    ein    Jnd.r.ihmen,    rooretn    tet 
■^Opfen  flcpfliicft  U'irr  ;  —  bind 
■g  opftnftengel,   tie   .*>  0 r fe  1 1  v  f.  an|e ; 

—  clover,  bee  >§opfenflee ;  —  ^ 
eifrrncr  .^afen  (dpebel )  unit  .'oev,r.if- 
beben  ber  4?opfenftangen  iiiu  ter  Se? 
be;  — garden,  bee  .^opfengarten ;  — 
>;round,  bad  ^opfenfelb,  tcr  ,§opfen= 

liefer;   —  harrow,   tie  .*>opfcnl\irfe ; 

—  hornbeam,  tie  .Orpfetibaiubuctje • 

—  kiln,  ml.  —  nasi ;  —  o'-my  thumb, 
twig,  tcr  SetiKfejjodj,  bad  ©uobej= 
n'.iinncbcn;  — oast  bie  ^opfenbaere; 

—  picker,  bee^opfenpfluflee;  —  pole, 
tie  ^opfenftange ;  —  shim,  tie  ^op* 
fenbaefc;  —  scotch,  vid  Hoppcrb;  — 
stalk,  rill. — bind;  -  -  string,  bad  <£>Op= 

fenfett.  tie  ^opfenbeame;  —vine, 
tie  i^opfenranfe,  i^opfenbeame;  — 

yard.  rid.  —  garden, 
lb  n'l',  8.  bie  ^offnung ;  to  be  out  of — . 
Eetite  Jpoffmtng  mebe  baben;  'tis  past 
(there  is  no)  — ,  e?  t ft  fciiie  ^offiutnfl 

llichr,   e^   ifj  aud  :   forlorn   — ,   Mil   T 

ber    «er!i'rnc    ^often,    bit  beeloene 

5rbiltn\id)e. 

to  lb  'I'M.  r.  a.  g,  71.  1.  Tcbiilidi  ern-.ir- 
ten,  beffen;  nuinntcii;  oeetenuen; 
to  —  for.  ctrtrnS  cber  auf  etwad  bof= 
fen,  (S  eeroaefen,  fid)  e:-  oerfpreebm ; 

I  —  you  are  well  ?     2ie    bcfilltClt    t*ii+ 

bcrh  wobl?  to  —  well  of  ....  gute 
^offnung  baben  (bad  SBefte  ee»ae= 
tett)ypn...;  to  — mte.i  auf@otl 
oerteauen  ;  —  little,  and  fear  all,  print. 
boffc  roenig,  fi'uduc  Sided;  hoi 
gebofft,  eeeoaetet. 

HOPEFUL  {ado  — lt),  adj  bj>ffnung«-- 

»oII,  ju  ^offituttgen  beeerbttgenb  :  — 
ness  ».  bad  \§offnungdooIle,  bit 
^offnnng. 

HOPELESS  (a*.  —  1 ,1  .  n       boffltUltgd: 
(od :  — ness,  ».  tic  .&offitungdlofigfeit. 
HOPER,  s,  tcr  dpoffenbe,  ^offce. 

HOPING   !n,lr    —LI    .  0    .:    6offUUUg   Ivl  > 

bent,  bpffenb,  in  i^offnung,  mit<poff< 
nungen, 
HOPPER,  t.  1.  bee^upfenbe,  Spein« 

ger;  .Jamentc;  2.  iW'itblciitricbrrr 
aJJubleneumpf;  3.  ber  ?Iudfaatfoeb 
4.  boppers  (or  hop-scotch),  a.  p'  nnt 

Het  2pie(.  toobei  auf  einem  i^cim 

gebiipft  roieb. 
to  ii'  iPPLE,  d  *  fciucm  Spfeebe)  bi' 

Aiii'e  btnben,  feffeln. 
hob  M'i'„  8.  derail  (JWanndname). 
HORAL  "■'/•  tic  Stnnben  berreffetr* 

—  orbit,  ter  jtreidlauf  bee  5tinitfit. 
HORARY, odj  in  cincr  Stunbe gebprtg, 

c.'»;e  Stunbe  beteeffenb,  ftunbfg,  ilun- 
benlang ;  —  circle,  J*ir  r  ter  5htn= 
benlreid ;  —  prayers,  bie  .'ooia,  Stun« 
bengebete. 

HORATIO,  t  mi.  Houape 
HORD  Hordi  . ».  bie  "V-.tc.  tcr  »an> 
bcvnte  Stamm. 

HORE  HOUND,  aid  Hoarhoomd. 
HORIZON,  a.  bet  ©eftrbtdfeeid,  ^otd 

tent:  aniflcial  — .  ber  fiim'tlid^c  ©c» 
fititdfretd;  cloudy  — ,  bie  ©est!  <un 

193 


HORO 


HORS 


HOSP 


Sortiont;  sensible  — ,  ber  frbciubarc 
©rfirbfdfrcid;  real—,  tfr  roabre  @e= 
fitbldfretd. 

fIORIZ(  INTAL  [adv.  — vt).  adj.  i.  tcm 
£pvi<cnre  nabc;  2.  bprijpntal,  ma« 
gtrcrt>f,  mafferftkic^,  roageyajj;  — 
watch,  cine  (v.Uintcvubv. 

HORIZONTALTIY,  *.  boS  SSagcrccbic, 
,t>rri?piitale. 

BORN,  *.  1.  b«6  «f)Ora ;  2.  £rinfborn; 
3.  .v.  t.  tie  3Rid  ciner  ©affel ;  4.  bad 
rviiblhcrn;  horns, pi.  5.  tad  (Mciveib, 
©efldiige ;  j^.  Corner  tee  3)ioutce ; 
.{povu  eiued  .6abnvcied;  post  boy's 
— .    fill    SRpftuPril ;     huntsman's  — , 

bad  Sagerborn,  4?iefborn; — of  plenty, 

bad  Aiillhoni;  — of  plenty  grass,  bad 
AlllibPl'ltgrad  ;  to  wind  (or  blow)  the 
— ,  bad  .jpont  blafctt;   to  give  a  stroke 

with  the  — .  cincin  Spferbe  im  SUaulc 

|UI  SIber  laffttl ;  to  draw  in  one's  horns, 

tic  isomer  eiujicben,  ficb  mafngfii ; 

in  compos.  —  beak  ( — back),  ber  ^Oril= 
fifeb ;  —  beam,  bev  ^oriilmuiit,  bte 
£agebudje  ;  —  beetle,  bev  £prnfcbrp= 
tcr,  .§irf$rafer ;  —  bin,  bet  ,£>prnpp= 

3d  ;  —  blend,  Jilin.  T.  bif  .&prilblcil= 

se;  —  blower,  tcr  .gornblafer;  — 
book,  bad  993&=33udj,"bie  Tvibel ;   — 

distemper,  tic  .Opvnfeucbf  bciirt  3?Jitt  = 
neb  ;  —  dresser,  tie  .gjortiarbeiter ; 

—  fish,  viil.  —  beak  ;  —  foot.  bpVItar= 

tig.  gebuft;  — geld,  tie  9lbgabc  vent 
^or.'Bteb  ;  —  hard,  fiipcbcnbavt ;  — 
mad.  eiferfucbttg,  rafenb  (wie  cm 
.fiaburei),  mUg.  furbeivilt;  —  owl, 
tie  •OJittettle,  tcr  SergubU;  —  pipe. 
i.  tie  SBocfebfeife,  tcr  3)ubelfact ;  2. 
ein  genu'fftr  9Jiatrofen=  nut  33aiittn= 
tanj;  —  plate,  tic  ,£>ornviatte ;   — 

shaped.    bortlfprntig  ;   —   shavings,  pi. 

tic  2  vane  r.'lbgatige,  tag  91bfierad= 
VeltC)  "Pllt.&Plli  ;  —  silver. ba64Jt>rn= 
1:1  ber,  Corner} ;  — slate,  tcr  £>pvu= 
fdiiefer;  —slugs,  tic  ,&pnifcblcndie 
jur  ^evettutig  ted  «&irfbprnge  iired ; 

—  spoon,  ter  bprttentc  Spffcl ;  — 
s.one.  tcr  .frpvuftcin,  jjcucvfietit ;  — 
tins,  •£  ornfvifcm;  —  work,  F^rt.  T. 
bad  .Pipvmvfvf ;  —  wort,  tad  i£iorn= 
blatf,  gebihnte  Slarr,  3infenblatt 
(Aflame);  —  wrack,  tic  3tintenfp= 
valle,  ,npvallrinte. 

To    HORN,    r.   a.    (—  one,   cinflt)    jltm 

.gabnrei  madjen,  (ibjn)  gurnet  auf= 
fefcen. 
HORNED, crfj.  1.  gebijrnt ;  2.  gefriintmt; 

—  beasts,  gen.   JoorilVtch  ;    —   cattle, 

5Rinb»ieb: —  flood,  *  tic  gebprnte 

ftlutb,    Springflutb ;    —  'goat    ber 

Steinbpcf;    —  seed,    ber    geb5rnt( 

3J?oJyit;  — snake,  tic  £ornfrbtange. 
BORNEDNESS,  .*.  tie  gcl)prnte  (SffcbeU 

rung  ted  SJiPttbed. 
HORNER   .?    1.    tcr    .fSornatbe iff r ; 

^)pvnb,atttter;   2.  ,£>prublafcr,  >6<>r= 

nifr. 

hornet,  s.  bic  ,5pntip. 
horning,  s.  tad  SEacbfett  tedSPiPttted. 
HORNISH,    adj.    bpvnicbt,  bpvnavtig, 

barf. 

HORNLESS,  adj.  pbne  .Cun-tifr. 
BORNY^  ndc.  1.  borncru,  »>pn  .<3pvu  ; 

2.  bpi'iiirfif,  bornartig;  bart;— coat. 

bte  .fiprnbaitt  (ted  ringed),  tad  ffllad. 
HOROGraphy,   s.   tif  SBefcbreibung 

ber  etuntctt,  tad  Srnnciiiibrniarben. 
horologe,  s.  tic  Stuntcitubr,  tad 

Stuutenglad. 
HOROLOGICAL,  adj.  jum  Ubrmarben 

gcbpti.i,  Ubren  betveffent;  — iv,  ado. 

Jiadi  ter  11  br. 

HOROEOniOGRAPHIC   adj.   bif   Spt1= 
rtfinibvfuiift  betreffettt. 

nOROUXSIOGRAPHY,   s.    1.    tic   9?f= 
ffbvfibnitg  ter  Ubrctt :    2.  tie  ,R\tnir, 
Ul)rcn  aller  %xt  ju  mffvtijen. 
104 


horology,  5.  tic  jtuttfr,  Ubrcrt  ju 
pcrfertigcn. 

horometry,  s.  tic  Jtunfl,  bie  2tun= 
tfii  abjumeffen. 

horoscope,  e.  tad  ^torosfop,  fflatU 
'.'it,it|te[lcn. 

horoscupist,  s  ber  ^ativitatdilcUcr. 

HORRENT,  adj.  fiarrcnt. 

HORRIBLE  (adv.  — lv)  alj.  etttfc^ltrl}, 
febrerflid),  fiii\ttcrlirb,  fitfitBlidi.  ab= 
fdiculidi;  — ness.  s.  tif  2rbmf[icb= 
fcit,  gurrbtbarhtt,  iid;cu^lid)Eeit, 
5lbfd)culid»fcit. 

HORRID  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1 .  rand),  itVUV: 
bij,  ;ottig;  2.  int  bpbcti  (Urate  tou 
trig ;  fajrccflicb,  fiirditcvlicb,  ab= 
frbeulirb,  graulid);  — ne?s,  s.  tic 
Scbvccflidifcir,  Olbl'djculicbfcit. 

horrific,  adj.  Scbrccfcii  etregenb, 
fcbrcrflirb. 

HORRISONOUS,  adj.  *  fitvrcfltd)  flilt= 
gcut. 

horror,  s.  1.  tad  (gntfffeen,  ©raucrt, 
©ratifeit ;  ter  ®d)aubcr,  Sdjaiter;  2. 
tad  Scfcaucrltcbc,  ©rauenoolle,  tfr 
©valid,  abfcbcu;  3.  tif  Siiftev&eit ; 
horrors,  pi.  fitvccflicbe  ©Ctaitfeit;  the 
horrors  of  death,  bie  Sdirftffit  tfd 
££obed  ;  —  of  water,  tie  5Bafferfd)fu ; 

—  struck,  pott  ©rauffit  eigrifffit. 
horse  s.  1.  tad  ^frrb,  Sipfi;  2.  tif 

(Fayallcrif,  jRetterct ;  3.  ber  bpljrntf 
{Ski  (bffputfid  Sn-afntafcbittf  tfr 
Spltatftt);  ber  (©age=)93ocf,  tad 
©eftell,  ©criiil  (511m  3BafcbetrocI= 
nett,  it.  f.  w.)  ;  4.  jv.  t.  tic  $ertlci= 
tic;  ^alfe;  5.  Jist.  t.  tad  fleiitc 
^Sferb  (jwifeben  tern  ^Regains  nut 
SBaffcvmann) ;  a  —  of  state,  cin  §j?a= 
rnbepfcrb  ;  the   great   — ,    Sp.  K.  tad 

Sfbulvferb  ;  stalking  — ,  tad  S£retb= 

bferb,  ^avfpVCCpfctt ;  to  make  one  a 
stalking  — ,  eincu  mitjbraurtjen ; 
gentleman  (master)  of  the  — ,  ber 
Srailntctitcr  ;  to  take  — ,  ileh  ju 
5Rferbe  fe^en,  aufftfeen;  andrt-itfit; 
to  sit  on  — ,  auf  fiiifiu  $ferbe  rciteti ; 
to  — !  aufgefeffen !  tu  ^ferbe !  to 
sound  to  — ,  jum  Slufft^cn  blaffit ; 

they  cannot   set   their  horses  together, 

miff.  \k  ftnflen  uicbt  jufaiumcit,  fpn= 
licit  ftd)  itid)t_i.'ertragcn ;    in  compos. 

—  back,  tad  &i%tn  511  5?ffrtf ;  to  be 
on  —  back,  ju  5Rfevte  fern,  rctffii ; 
to  ret  up  on  —  back,  aitfd  $ffft  jtei= 
gftt  ;  to    ride   on  —  back,  rfiteit  ;  — 

t.ran.  tie  SPferbeboIjne,  SJpjibpbiif, 
$uffbphiif;  —  block,  tfr  Jluftritt 
OUfd  $fcvt  ju  frcigcu,  ?Iufftctgfb[pcf  ; 

—  boat,  tie  flarbe  ^abre,  5J?ferbef<ib= 
vc ;    —  boy,   tcr   (Stanjnnge;    — 

brambles,  pi.  prorinc.  tie  tVtlbet!  JTJp= 
fen  ;  —  breaker,  tcr  33frcitcr,  3tP§= 
banbtger;  —brush,  tit  Jetorbntfcbe ; 

—  carriage,  tfr  SJferbewagtn  vim  &(- 
genfatj  uom  5)ainpfroagen) ;  —  chest- 
nut, tic  JRopfailanie ;  —  cloth,  tie 
SPferbcbecfe ;  —  collar,  bad  attnnmet ; 
■ —  colt,  bad    ^iillett,    •Pferti-fiillcu ; 

—  comb,  tie  (Stricgel;  —  courser. 
berfJJpfitauffber,  SftoBfamm,  ^fcrtf= 
vevlcibcr ;  —  crab,  bic  SPferbe!rabbc ; 

—  cucumber,  bte  grppf  gvitllt  ©ItrEf  ; 

—  dealer,  tfr  s£rcrtei)antlcv ;  —  doc- 
tor,   tcr    3(pf;arjt;     —    drench,    tie 

SPfetbear§nei;  —  duns,  tcr  |JJferte= 
mijl ;  —  einmet.  bte  Slopanieife ;  — 
eye-bean,  tie  .ft'rafcbpbne;  —  face, 
tad  gvpf;c  blitmpt  ©citcbt;  —flesh, 
tad  $fevtcflcifdi;  —fly,  bte  ^ferbe= 
flifgf;  —  foot,  tfr  .£uffattidi  (Tai- 
si!.,cro  —  /,.)  ;  — guards,   tif  8etbfl)a= 

die  \\i  SJJferbe ;  —  hair,  tad  $ffvtt= 
baav,  Sipfiijaar;  —hair  seating,  tad 
Stubfjeug   son   Sto^baar;  —  heel, 

bet  Pliant  [Inula  Helenam  —  U  ;  — 

hoe,  bie  35ferbc l;acfc ;  — jockey,  vid. 


Jockey;  —  keeper,  tfr  Stallfliecbt 
—  knobs,  pi.  tic  jtnobft  tfr  Slpcfett: 
blnmcn  ;  —  laugh,  tad  Sarben  auJ 
vpllcin  ipalfe  ;  —  leech,  tcr  9Jpf,igel ; 
gabnfebmieb,  Jlurfcbmtcb,  Sbicr-- 
arjt ;  —  htter,  bic  t>pn  5pffrtni  gf= 
tragene ©anfte,  3ii>t?bnt>re, ter t&x'o.w-' 
cavb ;  —  load,  tif  ?abung  ciutd  $fet< 
btd  ;  —  lock,  tic  AfiTclfiir  tie  -^fcr= 
be;  tad  5pannfd)IP8  ;  —  mackerel 
tic  Stadiehnafvcle;  —  man,  tcr 
9ieitcv ;  (iasallevift;  — manship,  bie 
3ieitfuilft;  —  marten,  tie  2SefpC, 
©remfe;  ©eierfcbrdalbe ;  —  match 


tif  fiavallcrif ;  —  mill,  tif  ^pfjmiib- 
le  ;  — milliner,  ter  ill 1 1  ^ffitcfdmiud 
bautflt;   —  mint,   tif   Stpfsmunjf, 

Dipjjpplett    (Menta    sijlvestris   — L.)  % 

—  muscle,  tif  3JiiC{)fmt!"cbel ;  —  nail, 

ter  4pufnagel ;  —  oil,  tad  Jvamm= 

fctt;  —  path,  vid.  — way,  —  physic, 
tie  -$fcrbearjnei ; —  picker,  bie  t§uf= 
fra^c;  —  play,  ber  gvpbc  Scbevj,  bif 
3pteu; — pond,  tie  5Rfcvtefrb»cm= 
me  ;  —  race,  —  racing,  bad  $fertf= 
tennetl  ;  —  rack,  tad  3fJerf ;  —  radish, 
tcr  -1'ifcrrf tfig ;  —  rasp,  bie  <£juf« 
rafpfl  ;  —  mad,  rid.  —  way ;  — 
sheet,  tif  -^ffvtctccff,  Stalltecft;  — 
shoe,   tad   fiufeifen  ;    —  shoe   head, 

a.  t.  ct tie  jfppffranfbeit  ber  .Sinter, 

in  rpflrbfr  tif  JtPvfncibtf  jtt  njeit 
gepffnet  fint ;  —  (shoe-)vetch,  bie 
^ufetfenp|Ian§e  (Hippocrepis  —  /-.) ; 

—  stealer,  (—  thief  .   ter  vj)feriebieb ; 

—  tail,  ter  Spferbefcbwanj  <  F.quisctum 

—  D  ;  bough  —  tail,  ber  <Scbad)tfU 
balm;  —  tongue,  bad  3aJ>fenfraut; 

—  transom,  .v  t.  ber  .$Cff balfcu  ;  — 
trappinss.  pi.  bad  ^Rferbcgeffbivrj  — 
way,  tcr  Jieittvcg;  —  whip,  bie S^etta 
gcrte,  9teitpeit[obe ;  to  —  whip,  v.  a. 
mil  ter  SRetrpetfTcbe  toeiffeben,  and' 

Vcitffbcil ;  —  willow,  rid.  —  tail;  — 
woman,  tie  3\iiuc  511  ^>fevtc,  bie9ftfis 
teriitn ;  —  worm,  ber  SRpftnmrm. 

To  HORSE,  n.  a.  1.  ffiltf  Stutf)  bcfrba> 
leu,  bclegen,  be fpriitgen ;  2.  auf  ein 
SPferb  fcg.cn,  aufft^en,  reireit ;  bcrif= 
tfit  macbon ;  3.  auf  tent  9tucren  tra' 
gen,  hnfeu;  (weU-)horsed,  (gut)  be= 
vittcu. 

HORTATTON,  .--.tic  (vvmabnung. 

hortative.  I.  *.  tie  fiiiuabumig ; 
n.  adj.  rrmabitfiit. 

HORTATORY,^  fvinabitftlD  fnUrSOR 
2)ingfit) ;  a  —  speech,  fine  (jvniab* 
nttiigdrfbe. 

BORTICULTTJRAL,    adj.   ten  @aviCU= 

ban  betreffenb. 

BORTlCirL'PURE,  s.  ber  (Mavtcnbau. 
bie  ©artitcrei;  ©artenfmifi,  @avr= 
nerfuujt. 

bortulan,  ndj  fiiieu  ©arfen  Betrefi 
fenb ;  —  calendar,  ber  ©at fcufaiciibcr 

BORTICTJLTUR1ST,  s.  ter  @artcn= 
fiinftlev. 

bortus  siccus,  *.  bad  .herbarium. 

hort-Yard.  s.  +  brr  Obitgarftn. 

bosanna,  s  bad  .ftoftanna. 

hose,  s.  1.  tif  .^pffit,  Smtmvfbofen, 
tad  S3einHeib;2.  btr  etrunu'f,  bit 
etriimpfe:  3.  Tirp.  T.  tic  SBucbfe, 
bad  (Srbipfj  ran  "tfr  Sucbbrucffr^ 
brefTe) ;  4.  tcr  ©urcbfcblan  im  33rau= 
banfe);  5.  .v.  r  tic  ilcamirring, 
gBafferlange  (SSSaffcrfcblaitge)  juni 
imnU'fn. 

hoseer,  s.  :fr  2trumpf=(roaaren 
,*>aittlfr. 

hosiery,  s.  tif  Stnimpfntantifafhi' 
vc ;  2tninivf-  itvtifcv  lvaavcu;  irad* 
in — .  ber  Strmitpftiiaarenbanbel. 

HOSPITABLE  [ailv.  —  t.y),  aJj  gaftflti 


HOUG 

japfrctitibfrtaftlirt ;  _  nousei  fa 
4?erbergc,  bas  .tjofpijiunt ;  — ness, 
*.  bte  ©apfreibeit. 

Hospital,  s.  baS  .GoSpitaf,  Spifaf, 

Vn-meiiljauS ;  —  fever,  baS  <gpifal= 

ftcbcr;  —  ship,  taS  apoSpitalfrtiff. 

Hosittalitv,   s.    bie    ©aftfm'beif, 

©aPfreiinbftbaff;  to  keep  — ,  gafr= 

frei  fettnj  right  of  — ,  b.i*  ©aftrecbf. 

HOSPITALLER,  *.   ber  §08pitCllmti= 

per,  SJffleger ;  3obanuite  rriffer ;  2Hal= 

tefrottfer;  barmberjiger  ©ruber. 

host,  ft  1.  bie  £opie  (in  bcr  r5mt= 

1*cu  Jtirrte);  2.   bcr  3i>tifl\  Oiaft= 

nnrfn,    ©apfjerr;    3.    bas    .r->tCr 

Jtriega^eer,  bieSrtaar;  grope  2Ken= 

fle;     to   reckon  without   one's  bie 

Kertnung  ofwe  ben  il'ii  th  marten ; 
fhe  Lord  of  hosts,  ber  .jperr  bci-  .*3ccr= 
l^aoreit:  a  —  of  flies,  gnats.  &c.  eilt 

■Seer  (ed)marm)  oou  Slicgcit,  i'iiit= 
aen,  u.  f.  m. 
Hostage,  *.  ber  ©ci&el,  Seibbfirae 

HOSTEL,         I  J 

HOSTELRY,   (    *•  viJ-  IIotel. 

hostess,*,  bie  SSirfbfitn  ;  .fiaustoirs 
Aran,  .©aproirtbinn;  _  ^iPl  Ui 
?lnit  enter  SSirrtiim. 

HOSTLLE (adv :—ly),  adj.  fetllb,  fciltb= 

I (rf),  rCdlblell;]. 

hostility^,  bie  Sftinbrfdbfeir,  &etnb= 
teligfeir,  nnmermabrenbe  Sefefis 
bung,  berj?rteg. 

TbHOSTHJZE.v.a.  jinn  Sciubc  ma= 
rl)eu  (tu.  uj. 

HOSTING,  a.  ba$  Sreffen.  fflcfcrtt 
(tt>.  fij.  ' 

hostler,  A  ber  ©fallfnerbt;  fiau8= 
fnccfj.'.  e 

n;  istry,  «.  i.  „.  baa  Sffio&iibaus,  ©aft= 

§&"U,f  b,ft  Wrtfjloa  (bet  eiuem 
aBirrbabaufe). 

HOT,  „,//-.  1.  [Ut.gr Jig)  bjig;  2.   biftia 

Wtg,  jonitg,  oorfrtnell ;  3.  briiiis 
ptg.„geU;  4.  frtarf,  beigenb;  ftarf 
gcmurjf.gcpfeffcrt;  to  |)e  —  up.,,,  a 
thing,   btfeig  auf  etma8  fe»n ;  there  is 

—  work  at . .,  ba  gebt  tt  frbnrf  ber ; 
the  plague  is— ,  bie  sJ3eit  roiithet  bcf= 
ttg;  —  i'  tlieapur,  +  eifh'g  ;  in  com- 
pos-— air  bath,  bad  SBab  bind)  erbibfe 
8uft;  —  hath,    bio   -iWcfrube-    — 

—  bed,  baSSKiiibeefj  —  brained  (— 

Jj^ed'.  &i$fop%  uttgejtfim,  leioens 
Irtattlich);,  —  cockles,  bie  X-iaiib  = 
frtmt||c  (em  Spiel; ;  _  i,ous..  \ 
baS  J.rcibbaua  ;  2,  m>  SBabeftnbe  • 

—  mouthed  balaftarrig ;  —  pot  j,aJ 
fcetgeffletranf,  SHJarntbier,  (gierbur 
ber®(ubnjein;  to  _  pr(!SS,  „  „  „„„/ 
Eurt  becattreti.  $apier,  it.  f.  u>  beiti 
prettcu,  urn  ©lailjjn  gebeti:  —  roils 
p/.&fntmfltt  bie  warm  unit  Suffer 
gcfrtnuert)  gegeffen  merben  ;  —  ser- 
vice, ber  gerabrtmUe  Jiicnft;  —  spur 
Is.  1.  ber  £ififopf,  Sollfopf;  2.  bie 
Heine  fritfererbfe  j  u,*0.(_8pUrred,, 

HOTUH.    in   compos.    —  pot,   /    71    bie 

SBcretHtflunfl   mebrerer    Sfinbereien 

nut  tie  gletefimfiBtg  ju  oertbetleii;  — 

potCh,  vtd.    HODQKPODQK,  Ulllef  rlODQB 

HOTEL,  ,.  l.ber®aftbof,  bai  grofe 
(sKift(;au« ;  '2.  bie  gjjobnung  (3le(t= 
bniu  cities  grown  (vornebmcii) 
Mamm,  iaS  .fSofcl 

HOTTENTOT,.,.  1.  bcr  -0 of f cutoff ;  2 

fig.  robeJUtettfeb.  ^atUj ;  -cherry, 
«n  ber  @te*pa[medbul iAeS  QflUm> 

*««    au«   9lcfl,iopiett  (G,./,,,  j/d„- 

rnrcn/rt). 

HOUGH, ».  bie  JTmefebfc. 


HOUS 

n rHOUGH,  ».  a.  bie  AniefTecbfen  icr= 
febneifcn,  laf)men. 
HOULET,  s.  vid.  IIowlet. 
HOULT,  vid.  Holt. 

hound,  s.  ber  3aab&iiiib,.6efc&unb; 
hounds  of  the  mast*  /,/.  .v  y  bie  ')!>a- 
(feu  am  Wafte;  and)  StoUen bafelbft 
aunt  Sauwerfe) ;  —  hitch,  bie  3aabs 
biuiMnii;  —  /isi,,  (c.)  cine  Vht  .jpai= 

ft! eh   (Sgualvs   mtutelus  — J.)-    's 

tongue,  fie  ,§Ullb6jUnge  [Cgnag'lossum 
~r  rg  5  —  tree,  ber^uubfibeerbaum, 
bie  .tiunbebecre. 

To  hound,  v.  a.  hcfeen,  jagcu,  t>erfo[= 
gcu. 

HOUP,  ft  rid.  Hoopoo. 

HOUB,  ft  1.  sing,  bie  Srunbe ;  2.  hours, 

bie  Slnnbcngebctc,  ^oteit;  —  „r 
death.  bie  Sobcsjtuube;  a  good  —  ei= 
licgludhdje  ©tunbe,  ©Ifirf ;  to  keep 

good  (regular,  early)   hours,  gbeitbfl  ill 

rechfer  (befiim infer)  3ei(  narh  fiflufe 
fonintcn,  oi-fciiflid)  fenti ;  to  keep  had 
(late;  hours  fpaf  nad)  .£aufc  fommcu 
llliorbentlid)  fei,lt  ;  for  hours  together', 
Punbentang;  an  hour's  journey  hence, 
erne  fetuubc  (fficgcli    you  bier;  in 

compos.  —  circle,  vid,  Horary-<  ircle  , 

—  glnss,  1.  ba«  ©funbenalaS,  bie 
Sanbubr ;  2.  fig.  tin  furjer  Reit= 
raum,  eine  tltine  ©panne  %tit;  — 
handler  Stnnbenje tger ;  — "iuih.  vi 
bie  (gfunbeiiltnien  ianefner@onnen= 
iilir) ;  —piate.  bie  Ubrfehcibe,  mz  \\\-. 

jerblaH;  --wheel,  tat  ©tunbenrab. 

houri,  .s  bie  i§ourt. 

HOURLY,  adj.   A-  ado.  ftiinb(id) ;    0011 

etuube  ;u  Sfunbe;  oft,  bauftg. 
house,  ft  i  baa  ^aufl ;  SBobubaufi : 
i.  j*.  ®(\d)lcd)t,  ber  ©famm:  bie 
Saintite ;  3.  ^auafcalfnng,  ba«fiaue= 
lueten  ;  4.  jutrd.  7'ber5UHi|fte  Jhcil 
ia  .'oimiiteU;  ber  ©tanb  tints  9Jia= 
iieteu,   baa  .loans ;  a  comtnercial- 
etit.6aiibelabau8;  the-  of  Austria, 
^«*fl»SOeftretcfa;_  of  parliament: 
baa  ^Jarlamenf ;  to  be  in  the  — ,  ini 
marlainenre  fifjciij.to  he  in  posses 
sion  of  the--,  bit  Sfufmerffamfec'f  bca 
oaufea  (i>arlainent«)  gebiefen    be= 
beiTKbcu  ober  feffeln;   —  of  lords, 
(—of  peers  or  the  upper—),  baafiauS 
ber  CorbS  Dber  ipatrd,  baa  Oberbana; 
—  of  commons,    (the  lower—)    baa 
•Diiiij  be:-  ©emeinen,  bu8  Untrrbaua  • 
the  Lord's  — ,  tat  .^aua  tei  ficrrn! 
©offeabaua;  -i„a  univeiviry,  baa 
Collegium  nnf  enter  Uitfoerjitat  •  — 
of  deaih   bsa  i§aua  njorin  fid)  eine 
letdie  beftnbef  ;  _  of  can  fie  ,fier= 
berge  ber  .{panbiuerfer  j  —  „r  accom 
inodation.  baa  «Kletgeattarfter  •  —of 
pleasure,    baa    Cuftbatiaj  —  of  office 
wconveiicnt  — ,   baa  heiniiid-c  ©e 
mart,   bet    Vlofrift;  ,0  keep—,  cine 
■paiiabaltung  Hbeu  ober  fiibrcn  •  to 
keep  the  — .  baa  §aut  luifen,   litdll 
»!!^.!^"ri'?-Lkeep  a  poo.i  — .  ciitcit 
gnu  11  iilrt  ffihreil;  10  keep  open  — 

pffeue Xarel  balfen;  house;  tut  rala 
giinif  bag  111,111    bebient  fenn  mill) 
iKufwarfung  !  (.r-.cn-)  SBirth  •  JlelU 
nee    j»  compos.  —  agent,  ber  (Jnfal 
»ermief6er ;— -  bell,  bie  JEbiirglotf 


HOWB 


—  boat  ba«  SBoot  mit  3hninerii  pber 

iH-rfrtlagci,  ;  -  hote  (- boot),  L  T, 
Ni  free  JHeparafurbplj  ;  -  i,,,,,,,. 
b««  Daiiabarfene  »rob;  _  breaker, 
bei  ®icb.  loelrtei-  etnoricbf;  — 
breaking,  ber  (gtii&rudj ;  ciubrcrtciib  • 

—  clock  btc  .<oaiiaubr ;  —  dog,  ber 
^auabunbj  —  eaves,  pi  bte1>«rb« 
nnnej  -  hoid.&c  r,/.  n,„ „:,„„,„, 
r  T7..,k(;,'',er-  '•  bei-  6ait8»afer; 
•BauaMfferj  6an«verwa(fer  j  2 
wf-  ,:^1"':"uittl'r;  ■&««8f)alferinnl 
ibietbfd;aftei!itit;    —keeping,    baa 


.Sausb.ifren,  bie  ^au<valruna:  ^u 
rotribnng.  ©aftfreibeit ;  _  iarri!l> 
baa  fiauafamm,  uelchea  im  fiaufe 
gemapet  roirb;  —  teek,  ber  Qata* 

IilUd)    i^emperrtcum  —    /,.)  ;    _1  1...... 

ohuc  iUolMtimg,  heimathloj,  berum= 
trvcub;  —maid,  bie  >>,ineinagb,  baa 
©tubenmabrteu;  —  painter,  ber©fn= 
benmaler,  «ufrreid)tr;  —  pwaon,  bie 
|6au8tau6e;—  raiser,  bcr  cm.^aus 

baut;  —  retif,    rci-    .^auajina;    

robbing,  bcr  §au«bieoflabl ;  —room 
berStaum  int  6aufe,  ©elafc ;  to  give 
one  —  room,  jemanben  int  fiaua 
nebmeitj  —  servants,  baa  ^auage= 

pnbe  ;  —snail,  bt'e  .Oausfrtnecfe  j  — 
top,  ber  ©ibel ;  —warming,  bcr  (vin: 
jugafrtmaua;  —  wife,  -■„/.  h 
win: ;  —  wright,  bcr  Saumeifter,  '.Hr-. 
dnrcft  (».  11 ). 

n  house,  ,-.  1  „.  i.  beberteraeB: 
untcr  Tart  ober  in  Strterbeit  brtn  = 
gen,  unterbringen,  rtnbringrn,  in  bie 
^rteiuic,  in  ben  2 fall,  u.  f.».  brin= 
gen,  ft.illeu  ;  n  „  j.  mobnen;  2. 
•'-"■"'■  '/.',c,llc  ©felfung  am  .^i  mine  I 
haben,  tut  111  ciuem  ber  fiimmeU 
bituicr  befiubeu  ;  hrmspd, part.  aS  v 
T.  fefrgemat&f  »on  ben  ^anonen 

HOI  skiioi.i,  1  ,.  fu.  ^auahalruim, 
ber^au8ba[f,ba«^au«.bier5amtUe: 
©tenerfebaff;  ber  .^o^aat:  rule  oi 
the  — ,  bie  ^auaorbnung,  baualtdbe 
(vinnrtfuug;  the  king's—  bie  f 
lirte  ^ofbaffung;  n  „,,,.  baualtrf; 
!"..  ''""!''"'•  —  ••|"::,rs  (—  'avocations  ! 
bfiualicfee©efebafte;— bread  qrobra 
bauabarlen  Brobj  —coat,  b.ia  Ka= 
niilieiiivappen  ;  —  domestics  (—  ECr 
yams  ,  pi.  baa  .fpauagefinbe;  —  ,■• 

penses,  fie  llnfoften  bcrapaua'balfung- 

—  gods,  bie  ^Jenateit,  .&aii8n6tfer  - 
— government,  baa   •6au8rcgimenf  • 

—  peace,  ber  ^aitSfriebe;    —  ct„ff, 
baa  4?nnegerarb,  ber  fiauarafb 
Stiguf. 

hoi  seholder  ».  bcr  .gatHsafer 
housel,  ft  baa  beilt'ge  ilbeubmabl 
housewife,  ..   1.  bie  C-aasmufftr 
^anafran,    SSirfbiun;    .fiaudbiSIft 
rntn,  anageberiiin ;  2.  in  meiblidjen 
VI'l'iHoi  gefrbirfte  'i-'eifon;   3.   tat 
^abfaftcbeii.    9Wbfarbcben.     -V'.ii 
Liirtrtcu.   3roiriifafrbrben,  Stabbudb 
Stabeiburb;  — iy,  „./..  in  ber  .6ait«» 
haifuug  errabren;  —  rv,  >..t>a8.gana 
we  cu.  bu-  >6an8balfuua ;  baaelidbc 
©varfamfeir,  .tpane-licbfeif. 
housing  ».jv  y.  bie  brciaariiiac  ?i= 
me,  .pitflng, 
hovel.  ».  ber  Srbopj>en  :  bicC-niffc. 
Th  HOVRL  0.  «.  unter  riiien  gtjytm 
pen  bringcit;  in  eiiie-ftfltie  brinaen 
To  HOVER, v.n.  1.  trtn-rl-cii ;  haugeU: 
loanfen.  tidi  neigeii;    2  iimbrrman* 
bern;  to —  about,  umfdbmeben,  oor« 
ubergebett. 
HOW,  adv.   ivie;  UMiinit;  ailf  ivclrte 

sLvir  ,s  iI?  W"  vh*-    »«'« 

Iteiu*;  _ls  jt  ,hat..?  rote  fomntt 
tt  ban  .?— doyoiidn  '  miegebtej 
3bnen  r  ivte  befinbeii  Sit  iut?  _ 
many  I  mie  »iel?  —many  soever  fp 
viel  tbrcr  aurt  ftu^,■  —often  poever 
mte  off  aurt  ;  —now  I  nnn?  m« 
loll  ba8  bebrnrrn?  marnin  ba-< ''  — 
often  ?  mie  off?  —soon  i  tvte  balb  - 

—  by  how  much  . .,  the  more  ,  jt 
. ..  teito  mcbr,  inn  Ho  oicl  mebt*  — 
lovely  the  was<  mie (iebenamurhtg ff< 
mar!  she  knew  noi  —  much  1  loved 
her.  lie  lvnftc  uirtt  rote  febr  trt  fie 
(el'te;  he  knows  —  to  nad,  cr  faun 
lefen. 
ROWBE.  nnwnnT,  mh.  roic  bent  nud| 
n;.\  jecort,  benuoeb,  nirtia  tefforoc 
utger. 

195 


HUFt 


HUMA 


HUMO 


HOWEVER,  Ado.  0«f  aile  85He,  auf 
rotlrbc  Sftvt  and) ;  rote  bem  <cft)  and) 
fci?,  beffen  ungearfyfer,  uicbtft  bcfto 
roeniger;  roenigiienft,  juin  roentgften, 
iubejfen,  jeborb,  borb,  bennocfc,  gletd)- 
woiti,  roenn  gleidj,  obglcirb,  Dbroobj, 

Wit  roobl,  lVic  audi,  fb  fcbr;  — it  he, 
line  eft  and)  t'cl/ll  mafl  ;  —  the  matter 
stands,  tvio  audi  bit  Sadje  ftcbcu  mi'= 
ge;  —  desirous  lam,  fofcbr  mid;  and) 
oerfangt. 
rrowrrz,      ?«.  Gun.  r.  bic  >g>au- 

HOWITZER,  j    btfce. 

HOWKER,  ».  1.  cin  hollaubifdteft  ?aft= 
fcl;  iff  gerooljnlid)  mit  jtoet  iUJafteu; 
2.  ciit  trlaubifchea  Sifdjerboet. 

To  HOWL,  jj.  n.  beuleil ;    to  —  at,  Ctlt= 

beuleu. 
howl,  .1. 1.  baft  .<3eulett,  ®el)eul  (et= 

neft  28olfeft,  <§unbeft)  j  2.  baft  lautc 

SSetnen,     ^cbluebjen ;       Slngftgc^ 

fd)rci. 
howlet,  «.  bte  ^adjtculc. 

HOWSOEVER,  ado.  +  r/V.  However. 

hoy,  I.  s   bee  fieu,  bic  J£retffr^ul;te 

(cittplatfcft  bollaubifd;eft  Sabjrjeug); 

II.  int.  ballob! 

HUB,  «.  bcr  Juitfcit  ctncg  Gamins. 
hubbub,  s.  vuirr.  bag  ©cfcbrei ;   ber 

Satm,  SEumulr,  baS  ©etijfe ;    (Sim 

burets  Slnbere. 
huckaback.  ».  baft  Tamaftgcrocbe, 

bfr  $)amajt,  ©veil ;  —towels,  £anb= 

tucbbrell. 
HUCKLE,   *.    bic     ^fifte;     —hacked, 

budclig ;  —hone,  baft  .tpiiftbeitt ;  — 

bones,  pi.  cin  Jitttberfpicljeiig  sou  61- 

fenbeiu. 

HUCKSTER,         Is.  I.   bcr  -Oofcr;  2. 
HUCKSTERER,  3    beimturfif'be  Jccri, 

©cbnrfe. 

To  HUCKSTER,  o.  n.  bPfcn,  bBfcm. 

HUCKSTERESS,  s.  bic  .(pbferimt. 

To  huddle,  v.  I.  a.  ueruurreu,  jufams 
memfcerfen ;  (to  —  up),  gefdwinb  ab= 
tbuit,  nut  obenbin  »errtd)ten,  bubclit; 
to  —  in.  einfdjarren ;  bct>etfen  ;  to  — 
on,  gefcrjroinb  aujieben,  iibcrroerfeu; 
to  —  upon,  aitfbaufeu,  (einent  etroaft) 
aufMvben  ;  n.  n.  in  ifteugc  foinmen, 
l;crbeiftromcu. 

UUDDLE, .?.  bic  ttnobnung,  SBetrott- 
tung,  bcr  'A'iifd;iiiafcb,  unorbentlidie 
•&aufe;  ail  in  a  — ,  2Uleft  uutcr  eiiu 
auber. 

BUDDLER.  s.  bcr  SSerroirruiigftfliftet, 
Rubier,  spfufc&er,  ©tiimpet. 

hue,...  l.bic  garbe;  2.  baft  5ftar&- 
fdrcicii,  Slufgebot;  of  sable  — ,  »on 
fefcroarjem  flnjlrid};    to  change  the 

— ,  VCrfiticHcil  ;  —  ami  cry,  /,.  T.  baft 

(mit  ©cfrbrci  oeiJnnbene  Slufgebot 
jam)  SBerfolgeu  t'naS  SSerbreqjerft ; 

to  make  (raise  or  send)  — and  cry  after 

one,  cincii  mit  @cfd)rci  (mit  Stecf= 
bvicfciu  oerfolgen. 

huff,  b.  I.  bcr  Slnfrtlt,  Ungeiifim, 
£rotj;  2.  bcr  ^rabler,  baft  ®ro§= 
maul ;  to  be  in  a  — ,  toben,  braufcit, 
fcbnaubeii;  to  he  upon  the  — about  a 
thing,  mil  etroaft  praljleu,  auffd)nci= 
ben. 

To  HUFF,  v.  n.  &■  a.  1.  btafcit,  b!af)eit, 
battfcit ;  2.  fiit  tibcniiutbi  j  omt  be= 
leibiflflib  beiicluncn.  fititaitbcit,  braiu 
fcii,  ifrofeen;  3.  troftig  beba«b*lnj  4. 
aufgeb,cti  i»oin  £eig.  mit  up);  to — 
anian  qirtrHiiehts  (tin  Tamciifviclc) 
ctueit  Stein  blafeii;  to  —  and  puff; 
frbnailbeil    Ullt>    tObCIt;    easily  liLiil'ed, 

Icidit  5ti  erjimieit. 
HUFPER,  s,  ber  5d>nauber,  $ral)Icr. 

HUFl'INKSs,  v.  Bid.  HcmsHNiMS. 

HUFFISH  '»/».  — lv).  adj.  fcbnaiibettb, 
aufgeblafeu,  Irofeig,  bbcbmiithig,  iiu 
mapcub  ; — iiHss,  s.  ini  2cf)uaubcn,  tie 

196 


2tufgeblafent>eit,  bcr  Xx^,  bic^ral)= 
Icrci,  bcr  beleibtgenbe  llcbcrmutl). 

huffy,  adj.  aufsjeblafcu,  anmapcub  ; 
cmpftublid). 

hug,  x.  bic  Umarmung,  bcr  ©met ;  to 

give  one  the  cornish  — ,  cillcill  cin  iU^ill 
utitcrfd)lagcii. 

To  HUii,r.  a.  1.  ltmaniictt,  in  fcine?Ir= 
mcbritcfcii;  ^erjen,  faffcu,  fcii  hal= 
ten;  2.  jarilid)  bcbaubclit,  licbfofcit, 
i\i)iiicid)cln,  Vflcgen  ;  to  —  one's  self, 
fid)  felbft  uiphl  ijcfallcn,  fid;  fd)inei= 
cbeln,  jtrf)  bat|"d)clti;  JV.  T-s.  to  —  the 
land,  bidu  an  ber  Jtiiftc  (littfcgcln. 

HUGE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  fci)r  grot),  weit, 
luicrmctilici),  uiigebciter;  —  ness,  s. 
bie  uitacbeueve  @r56e,  lluermetjlidjs 
fcit. 

HUGGER-MUGGER, s. bet  2d)[upfroiit= 
fcl ;  in  a  — ,  tu^  @ci)ciiit,  ucrftoblner 
SBeife,  untcr  bcr  S)eefe,  ini  (Uittcrm) 

.e>ufd). 

hugh,  .9.  <§ugo  (2Jiamtsname), 

huguenot,  i-.  bcr  ^ugenott,  bie  >§u= 
gcnpttuiii. 

huguexotis.m,  s.  bic  Scbre  bcr  §n* 
genotfett. 

"1UKE,  s.  +  bcr  ajlantel,  Ucbcrnwrf. 
IULK,  s.  ber  JUuper,  Siumpf  eine§ 
(abgetafelten)  ©4)iffee;  imiks,?>/. altc 
©t^iffe  (befonberS  auf  bcr  Sbcmfo 
jur  S3ev»a|ruttg  bcr  ©efangenen. 

To  hulk,  ?•.  a.  auSweiben,  aii6itc(;mcu 
(cincn  ^afcu,  it,  f.  m.  n>.  ii.) 

hull,  «.  bcr  SRumvf  ctncg  Scbiffc^; 
JV.  T-8.&  — ,  inn-  Xop  nub  XciUl  ;  — 
to,  beiliegeil ;  —   to   lie  or  to  strike  a- 

huii,  auf  bem  SBaffer  (obnc  Segeliinb 
Dtubcr,  obcr  vor  Xop  unbiafel)  tvei= 
ben  ;  —damaged,  am  Siuiiipf  bcfdni= 
bigt. 

To  hull,  v.  I.  a.  fd)a[cn,  I)iilfcii,  ai= 
bulfen,  auabiilfcn;  to  — a  ship,  ci= 
11cm  2-cbiffe  in  baS  4?olj  Jnicbt  auf 
bic  jUiafieu  nub  in  baft  ©eaelroevfj 

fcbicftCll;  hulled  barley,  ©crficn= 
©faupcit;  11.?/.  auf  bent  iEaffer  (ob= 
tie  Scjcl  uub  ^uccr)  Ircibcn,  fd)iue- 
bcu. 

HULLY,  arij.  f;iilfig,  fc^alig,  seller 
^iilfcn. 

hulver,  s.  bie  ©teebpadnc. 

To  HUM,  u  n.  Sf  0.1-  bummcit,  funt= 
men,  fuuifcn,  brummen ;  faufen ; 
murmelu;  lcifcfuncn  laffen,  lcifefiu= 
gen  ;  brummen  laffen  ;  2.  f/wfium- 
bug)  betriigen;  (iu  sJieuenglifc^)  mer* 
fen  ;  to  —  agig»rtop,  cincn  (SJ3rumm=) 
Jhcifcl  brummen  laffen  ;  to  — over, 
bcrbnimmcn;  to— and  haw, tilt 9te= 
ben  ftocfeu ;  jaubern,  aufteben. 

hum  *  I.  bas  ^ummen,  ©ummcu, 
©cfumfc,  ©ebrumme,  ©efanfe,  ©c= 
murmel ;  2.  bcr  (gemciuc)  ©dierj, 

Spaii;  to  put  a  —  upon  one,   cillcill 

etroaft  aufbinben ;   IL  int.  6um!  bm  ! 

in  compos.  — hug,  bcr  ^Ctl'lU]  ; 
Sdiroanf,  bie  Sdmatc,  <Sd)iiurre, 
Sliiffcbueiberci,  bereebciu,  JBinb,  bic 
SBinbbentelei,  bcr  Uiiftnn;  to  —  bug, 
v  a  cam  (cuicl)  .'I nf fcf) it c i&cic t »  bcfrii= 
gcu  [out of..,  urn..),  u.nnSSefieu  i)a- 
ben,  einein  ctunio  aufbinben,  blaucn 
Tunift  oormurbeit.  ilim  eine  9lafe bre= 
ben  ;  — drum,  fitlafrig  trSge,  bumiti ; 
—  iiutng.  cin  fd)bncr  ivciper  oftiubi= 
fcher  3i|. 

HUM  \N  wlj  liietiftlicb;  —lancet,  bte 
aiberla$laii?ettej  —species,  baft  iDicu= 
fd)cujci'd)lcd)t. 

HUMANE  (lulu  — ly),  adj.  Icntfclia,, 
mcnfdiciifrcui^liil),  liebrctcb,  l)iilb= 
reid),  gutmutl;ig,  gefallig;  —  ness,  s. 
vid.  Humanity. 

HUMANIST,  s.  I.  bcrsI>icufd)eufcitner ; 
2.  •CMiniaiiift  ;bcr  bie  .Oumaiticra 
weifc  lcl;rt  ober  Icrut:,  $l;ilolog. 


HUMANITY, 5.  1.  bic  iOJcufrbncit,  ba3 
mciifdilidic  Oiefcblcdu ;  2.  mc  iD}enfdj= 
lidifcit,  I'eutfclijUcit,  ^Jcufcbciw 
frcunblid)fcit,  (Miiti^fcit;  '3.  bic  ^11= 
mantora,  SJJbilologie. 

HUMANIZATION, «.  bie  a3crmcufd)li= 
rf)uug,  ©cftttung. 

To  HUMANIZE  p.  a.  lllCllfdllicb,  gc)lt  = 

tct  mad)cit,  »ermenfd;lirben. 

humankind,  s.  baft  2)ienfrl;ciige: 
fd)(cd;t. 

HUMANLY,  adv.  mcnfdlidi,  nad; 
mcnfd)lid;cr  SSeife,  uad;  nteitfct?It= 
d)cu  ikgriffen. 

humble,  adj.  i.  niebrtg,  gcving;  2. 
befebciben,  bemiitl;ig ;  3.  uutergebeir 
4.  tlctiiniiitlHg  ;  your  (most)  —  ser- 
vant, 3l;r  geborfamfier,  ergebenfte: 
SJiener;  — bee,  bie  ■pummel,  3)rol;= 
ne;  ba^  Siencnf raut ;  — bee  eater, 
bcr  SSienenroolf ;  —mouthed,  beniii= 
tl)ig  tin  Sieben,  flcitilaut,  jaflbaft, 
fauft;  — plant,  bie  gemciue  @inn= 
Uflrtiije,  Scbampflanse  (Mimosa pudica 
—  L.\ 

To  humble,  ?>.  a.  nicbrig  madicii,  er= 
niebrigeti,  iiieberbeugen,  bemfit&igen, 
fetrabrourbigen,  franfeu ;  miterroer 
fen. 

humbleness,  s.  bte  Sfltcbngfcit,  Tc- 
ninth. 

humbler,  s.  ber  Srniebrigcr,  S)emu= 
ttjtger. 

HUMBLESS, .'.  pi.  sp.  t.  bic  (St'iigeweibi 
etncS  ,fiirfd;c«. 

HUMBLY,  adv.  niebrtg;  bemiithi,}  ; 
flciitniiitbig;  I  most  —  thank  you,  id) 
banfe  3l)ucu  gel;orfamft. 

HUM-BUG,  Hum-drum,  &c.  vid.  Hum. 

To  HUMECT,  I  v.  a.  fcildtcit,   an» 

To  HUMECTATE,  \    fcud)tcil,  bcfcild)  = 

ten,  bencfeen  (m.  ii.). 
HUMECTATION,  s.  bie  ©cfeitchfiing 

^lufcucbtiiug,  sBenefeung (».  ii.) 
humecttive,  a,'j.  fcud;tciib,    befeud;- 

tcub. 
HUMERAL,  adj.  jut  Sdiultcr  neSSrig- 

the  —  arteries,  A.  T.  bic  5d;illtcrblllt' 

abern. 

HUMERUS,  s.  .o  t.  baft  Sdniltcvbcin. 

iir.MFREV,  s.  .§umfrieb  (2Ranufttta» 
mc). 

HUMHUMS,  vid  nnfer  Hum. 

HUMlCUBATION,  s.  bao  giegen  auf  bci 
(5'rbe  (w.  ii.). 

humid,  adj.  fcudit,  iiaft,  roajfertg. 

HUMIDITY  (Humdoness),  8.  bic  5cud)> 
tigfett,  3taffe. 

To  HUMILIATE,  v.  a.  emiebrigen,  uie= 
bcrbcugcu,  bemuthigen,  untermerfett. 

humiliation,  s.  bie  @nitebrigung, 
5}cniutbigii:ig ;  ^afreinng. 

HUMILITY,  s.  1.  bic  --^cfdiciccnbcit, 
Scniutl);  2.  (Smiebrtgung,  Untcr> 
roerfung. 

HUMMER,  .5.  bev  (bte,  baft)  .CMinimcnbe 
feuniiiicnbc,  iOiunuclnbe. 

HUMMING,  s.  baft  •Sumiiicn,  SunifcH; 
— bird,  ber  Jiolibri,  ^ontgfauger;  — 
top,  ber  Sumiti:  ober  33rumm=Jtreta 
fcl. 

HUMMUMS,  8.  ;i/.  bic  S3abcrci,  S9abe» 
fiube. 

HUMOUR,  8.1.  bic  S'fnrbtigfcit,  be! 
Saft;  (humours  pi  (S'liiffc  lilt  Stit' 
per) ;  2.  baS  Icnipciaiiicur.  bie  We« 
miithftart,  (hcrrffbciibe^iei.iu"^  8uft, 
bcr  3Jlutb,  2inu;  ■'!.  bic  Stimmung, 
@emutluM"timni!titg.  Vaunc:  (Grille, 
bcr  'Jlugaug,  (Sinfall;  4.  biegr6l;ltcfc 
fcit,  ©cierjbafttgfeit;  _  5.  bie  &t- 
WobniH'it,  angenjobnbeil';  black  h* 
mours.  fd)iuarjc,  bide  Safte ;  he  is  in 
a  drinking  — ,  er  bat  V.uft  (ift  cir.nta! 
i nt  Buge)  J 11  ti'iufcn  ;  the  —  takes  me 
bic  Vuft  roanbelt  nitcb  an  ;  to  be  out  o 
— ,uidjt  bet  (guter)  Vaunc  (»er|timwt 


HUNK 

*ft)tt;  to  take  one   in  the  — ,  3cittait  = 

ec$  gntc  8aune  abmatten,  fie  bentu 
fcen  ;  to  do  a  thing  for  tlie  —  of  n.  ct; 
roas  ttua  gutet  Saline,  511m  -simft 
ti)Uit ;  to  please  one's  (own)  — ,  fciiicu 
VailllClt  fofgett;    every  man  iii  his  — . 

icber  bat  feme  Saunen,  feinen  Jiopf 
fur  lid). 

/•,/  humour  )-.  a.1.  tmlifab  ten,gefautg 
femt,  fid)  riditcn  it  ad)  (ctnciS  Valine.) 
biefelbe  befriebigen;  'i.  mitSiebeunb 
Vint  thun,  ctcr  nadbmadjen,  in  ben 
®eift  einbringen,  auffaffen  ;  yon  — 
dim  too  miR-ii,  Sie  baben  ju  »iel  SHartys 
fid)t  niit  ibm. 
BUMORAL,  adj.Med.  T.  OOnben  ACllrf)  = 

ttgfetten  be*  JJorpctS  liciiiihicnt' ;  — 
fever,  bai  5luf;ficbct. 
BUMORIST,  s.l. bet  (anuifrbc,  n>un= 
bcrlidic  SKenfd),  Sonberting,  ®ril= 
fenfanget;  2.  bee  launige  URmffi, 
©pafjsogel. 

HUMOROUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  U\\\- 
nifd),  ronnbcrlid),  fettfam,  n,rillcti-- 
$aft;  rcgcUo.?,  grotcsf ;  2.  iaunig, 
fpalibafr,  febnurrig;  — ness,  s.  bO« 
felt/ante  Settagen,  (aunige  SBefen, 
tie  Saune ;  baft  Sqjnuttige,  bet  ©»afi, 
2)iuthnjillc ;  (Sigcnfinit,  bie  iButibcr= 
lid)  fe  it. 

BUMOBSOME  (urfu.  — ly),  adj.  1.  tau= 
nifd),  rounberlicb,  feltfain,  eigenftu? 
nig ;  2.  Iaunig,  febcrjbaft. 

HUMP,  8.  fee  Sucrel,  SStfet;  —back, 
ber  Sucfel;  SBiufeitge;  —backed, 
buefelig. 

HUMPH,  int.  ()  nt !  fcum !  6fl  ' 

HUMPHREY,  a  ^umfrteb  (i)ianti$na= 
me). 

To  iiuncii,  v.  a.  i.  (mit  bent  (glbogen) 
ftojicit,  puffeu;  2.  Mint  SluStMldjS 
bringen,  butfelig  macben,  frihnmen. 

HUNCH,*.  1.  bet  ©tog  mit  bem  (Slbo* 
gen,  s^uff;  2.  .fjocfer,  .Rnoi'ren,  SluS= 
n>ud)$,  SBorfptung ;  3.  eiu  iStncf 
(JBtob,  n.  f.  ».);  —hack,  bet  (bie) 
5J3ucfciia,c ;  — hacked,  bucftlig. 

HUNDRED,  L  adj.  builbett ;  II.  ».  1.  baS 

•gunbert;  2.  bet  Sent;  @au  (Sejttt, 
oovmals,  oicllcidit  son  &unbett®us 
tent) ;  five  in  the  — ,  fiinf  ^tojent  ; 
by  hundreds,  buitbettWetfe;  — court, 
ba3  (Jcntacridit ;  —fold,  bnnbcrtfaU 
tig ;  —headed,  bnnbcrtfbpfig ;  — 
weight,  ber  (Scntner. 

HUNDREDER,  »,  bet  Seutgtaf  (®e* 
rid;tst)evr  eines  SeutS),  (§anton8tio5= 
tec;  Sanbgefcbroorne. 

HUNDREDTH,  adj.  bet,  bie,  baS  \)\m- 
bevte,  hnnbertfte. 

HUNG, part.  vid.  '/;.  Hon ;  — beef  ciit- 
gefal^eneS,  unb  in  fteiet  8uft  gebbtf* 
Hi  :)iiiicfleifd). 

HUNGARIAN,  L  adj.  ungatifdj ;  II.  «. 
ber  Un.iar. 

HUNGARY,  s.  (ba8  jtonigtcicbj  Hit- 
gam;  — water,  ba£  unganftfye  2Baf* 
fcr. 

hunger,*,  bet ^unget;  bas  fjcfttge, 
begietigelBetiangeit;  proo.  —is the 
best  sauce-,  hunger  t ft  bet  beftc  Jiod) ; 
—  starved,  petfjungett. 

To  HUNGER,  v.  n.  biingcrn ;  2ftaitgel 
(eiben ;  beftig  begtbten. 

HUNGERLY,adj.<S-  ado.  buttgetig. 

HUNGRILY,  ado.  gietig,  mit  groficm 
hunger. 

HUNGRINESS,  s.  bie  .jpungrigfeit. 

Hi  ngry,  a-ij.  1.  bnngtig  ;  2.unfrncb> 
bat,  maget,  butftig,  avntfelig;  Eatg, 
filjig;  —evil,  bee  ,»hei'';hiin^er, 
fiunbSbunget ;    Sp.  i: .».  bie  Aief;fnd)t 

;bet  spfetbe);   —  f«r ly)  hawk,  bet 

gievije  (nimmetfatte)  Saltej  —gravel 
s — soil),  ber  magete  Saub  ^Boben). 
BUNKS,  s.  bet  .gniiiijcvlcibce,  jtnidfet, 
jtnaufer,  3'ifj. 


HURR 

Huns.  s.  pi  bie  <§unuen. 

To  HUNT,  v.  a.  tr  n.  1.  iogett,    befeen 

naebfefeen,    Detfolgti:;   fputen,  for* 

feben,  buvrbjagen;  2  anfuluen,  lci= 
ten  .{pun&e  auf  bet  3c.gb) ;  t..  —  after, 
nad) jageii,  uad)feljcu ;  u.teb  etwafl  (he* 
ben;  to — out,  aiieuiiren,  au«fot»  ] 
fdieu ;  to  —  up  and  down,  von  alien 
Seiten  fueben. 

hunt,*  i.  bie  Saob,  ^cfejagb,  bai 
Jjctjen;  2.  sJ!ad)fe^en,  SUerfoifjen ; 
3.  bie  JtovVfl  3agbbunbe,  2)feute  ; 
—with  toils,  fcas  3eugjagen;  the  —  is 
up,  bieSSagb  b<it  begounen ;  bievoou: 
a  — 's  up!  col.  berauS  ! 

HUNTER,  a.  1.  bee  3>iger,  SBeibmann ; 
2.  vSpiivbiutb,  ^agbbunb ;  3.  bai 
3agbpfetb;  — 's  horn,  bai  sagbfjotn, 
^iefboru. 

hunting,  8.  1.  bie  3«gb,  bae  3aaen, 
ffieibroert ;  2.  bie  ittaegfefeung,  Sders 
folgnng;  9JaeJ)fotfcl)ung ;  —  casket, 
bat  3agb=Sa8quct;  —  haneer,  ber 
i&ttfcbfanget,   bas  Sagbmeffet;  — 

horn,  bae  jagbboril;  —  horse,  ba5 
3agbpfetb;  —  match  ( —  party),  bie 
Sagbpattie;  —  moon,  tee  mnebmcitce 
2JJonb;  —  nag,  has  Sagbpfetb,  bet 
Stagbfleppet ;  —  pole,  tie  Stange, 
bee  3tocf  betm  ^iopfs  obet  <stretf= 
jagen,  bet  3agbfpie§;  —  seat,  bet 
3agtfi&,  ba8  Jagbfrblog;  —sword 

Did.  —  h'UL'er:  —  truss,  bay  £uSpen= 

foriitnt,  ber  ^ebebeutel. 

huntress,  s.  bie  3agerintt. 

HUNTSMAN,  *.  1.  tee  oa>ier,  3l!cib= 
mann,  Sagblieibabetj  2.  3agerbur= 
fd)e ;  —  ship,  bet  3ubegtiff  tee  ©igen= 
fdbatten  eine»  3<iget«,  tie  3agerei. 

hurden,  s.  bie  grobe  bcteue;  8ein* 
wanb,  SJetgleinwanb, 

HURDLE,  *.  1.  bie  .^iirbe,  ftlcebtc; 
©dbleife;  2.  Hwt  ber  Sdjanjforb, 
bie^afdiinc ;  — work,  baa  rfleebtnunF, 
,Uorln]itrer. 

HURD3,  8.  pi.  ba^  30erg,  u.  f  n». 

hurdy-gurdy,  .?.  tie  ©aso^arbetu 
Veiue. 

To  HURL,  v.  a..  fd)[eitberu,  toetfett, 
fduneificn  ( —  at,  uacb);  to  — the 
ball,  ben  Ball  fcblagen  ;  to  —  one's 

self  into  ruin,  fid)  \\\i  ^Clbcvbcit 
ftiir^eu. 

HURL,  s.  1.  baS  SBerfen,  (Sdifeubem  ; 
2.  ©eti'tmniel,  ber  iumnlr,  'Jlufrubr ; 
—  bone,  ber  .Urcit^f licdu'it  |  bei  Spfets 
ben) ;  —  wind,  ber  SBirbeltuinb, 

HURLBAT, *. bet  Stteitfolbcn,  3freit= 
tiemtn ;  bad  SRaEett 

HURLER,  a.  ber  3ct)leiiberer,  gjjetfet ; 
SSaUfVtclet, 

HURLING,  8.  eine  Mtt  ^allfptel. 

HURLY,  or  Hi  i.i.v-miu.Y.  8  bet  iu= 
inult,  Vlnflauf,  ^Infnibr,  JBirtWatt, 
bai  ®etuntmcl,  ©etSfe. 

HURRA,  int.  .Oitrvah  ! 

in  RRICANE,  s.  bee  Crfan. 

ErURRTER,  *.  tee  (vjlenbe,  iTreiluT.be; 

r  SBetroirter,  33etbetbet,  Stotet, 

To  HURRY,  r  La  (ungeftiint)  eifett ; 
a.  a.  eiltg  tu.riditen,  nlureileit ;  in 
aSernjtvruug  bringen  ;  tteiben,  jagen, 
befd>leunigen ;  to  —  sway,  meaeilen  ; 
entfiibrcn ;  to  —  oti;  eilig  wegfub.  ren  ; 
to  —  on,  antreiben  ;  bctteiben ;  to  — 
out,  oettteiben,  oetjaaen. 

HURRY,  s.  I.  tie  (fltofe)  (vite,  (*t(fer-- 
tiflfeit,  ter  Tran.j;  2.  Simuilr,  bai 
Satmen,  Wctinnmcl  ■  in  a  — ,  in  ber 
Sile,  im  Biluge,  auf  bem  (Sprunge ; 
in  the  —  of  business,  tin  ©range  ter 
Oefcbaffe ;  what  is  your —  ?  loafl  eilen 
SU  fo?  all  your  —  will  come  to 
nothing,  mit  nue  bem  Sarmen  ridjteit 
bit  nid)tS  au«;  —  Bkurry,  coL  mit 
Varm,  n  tee  Setwitrung,  etttfi  butr^e 
anbere 


HUT 

HURST,   .«.  ber  -Oaitt.  tor   fiotft,  bai 

2Balbdu-ii;  ber  mit  @eb,5lj  leiva.t  = 
fcne  •iMia.el. 

n  hurt,  v.  ir.  n.  fcbateit,  befo^abigen, 
tvebcfbun,  •.uulctjcn,  venvuntcn  ;  '.'cr  = 
bcrbett;  it  hurts  me  to  my  soul,  c^  tb'.ll 
mir  in  ter  5ecle  web  ;  it  hurts  me  1 1 
thinkofit.iditeitfeniit2ehmer;en  tar- 
an  ;  to  be  —  at  . .  mt  fraufeii  uber... 

HURT,  .--.  1.  tie  EBetlcfeung,  93ermun= 
bung,  ter  2d>aten  ;  2.  'JiaeMlu-il ;  baj 
©5|e,  Ucbel. 

BURTER,  8.  ter  Sttlefcet,  - 
SQetnjunbenbe, 

HURTFUL  [adv.  —  ly),  a  |  fdjSblid), 
nari)tbcili,],  gefafetlicb,  t>erberblid» ; 
—  ness, .-.  tic  Sebablidjtttt,  '.'ladubci; 
ligJeit,  ®cfabrlict)[eit,  SBetberblid;= 
feit. 

To  HURTLE  v.  i.  »  anprallen,  a:i= 
fto»';cn,  jufammeiiftoileii ;  n.  a.  mil 
fieftigfett  beroegen  cr^r  ftogen; 
fduiMit.icn  ;  — -  berry,  tie  rot  be  -Det  = 
belbecic,  ^ecificlbceie. 

HURTLESS  {ado  — vi). adj.  Ullfo>ab= 
Ueb ;  nnverleljt,  nimrfeb-.i. 

in  bband,  8.  I.  ter  (Sbemann,  >D2ann, 
ciairc;  2.  6au8b,5ltet,  SEBittb;  3. 
Sanbairtb,  fpacbtet;  >. 
— ,  mannbar,  betia;lu"'.;!'i,i  (von 
3ungfrauen);  Bhip's,  —  M  i:  ter 
©efh  ber  |  SKits  :H  pebet  obet  _T  itectot ) 
ter  tie  83efotgung  bet  £cfjiff3angclc= 
i]eiibeiten  (gegen  eine  gewiffc  | 
jton  ber  ubtigett  dibeic.',  uber  fiejj 
bat. 

To  HUSBAND,  p.  a.  1,  eineu  Sfllam 
geben,  sermablen  (m.  C);  2.  irirtb= 
fdiaftcn,  baucbalterifdi  oetiualtcn 
baiiibalten,  fparen,  fduuicu  ;  3.  (ba< 
Saut)  bauen ;  to  —  the  time,  mit  bei 
Jjeitgeijen. 

HUSBANDLESS,  adj.  cbne  3JJann,  gat 
tenlod. 

HUSBANDLY,  adj.  it.  adv.  UMrtbuivr'.'- 
lirii,  banebalti.j  (iv.  ii.  ;  --  si 
'Arobntiein'tc. 

HUSBANDMAN,  »,  ber  Vai'ruuvtb. 

HUSBANDRY,  s,  1.  tic  Vaiibivi; •(!•> 
idiatt,  tee  Jelbban,  iUrfcrban  ;  2.  bit 
£audbaitung,  SBittb^fcbaftlicbfeii  , 
gpatfamfeit. 

in  SHjLtnt'jl!  -febtill.  ■'!•■  ft illc  ;  — 
money,  bai  Se^meigegelb,  SdpnMtftt* 
gelt  (®tVo  urn  Scbroetgen  ju  cv-- 
Eaufen  . 

y„  hush,  p  r.  n.  itifletemi,  febweigen  ; 
li  o,  I.  UilK-  madieii,  ftillen,  innt 
Scbiuetgen  bringen:  2.  unrerbriQaenj 
befdnftiaen ;  (—  up)  uettufeben. 

HUSK,  a.  bie  .£>iilfe,  5duiie,  2dulfe; 
bee  ISocoff. 

To  HUSK,  v.  a.  ciitbulu-n,  au«bii[fen, 
fduilcn. 

HUSKED,  adj.  (jiilfig,  fdvilta. 

husktness,  •  bie  Beiferfett 

HUSKY,  adj.  1   biilpyi,  ftb,alig;  2.  bci- 
fet,  raub,  mit  tent  ,«>nfteii  bebaftct. 
nisi),  i  bet  >^aufen,  St6i 

huso  Dbcr  8tvrio  —  /..). 

hussar,  8.  bet  fiufar. 

HUSSITES,  s  pi  bie  ^uffiten. 

HUSSY.*,  bie  fdjmu^tge,  oeracbtltcof, 
meiblicbe  S^etfon,  bae  garftigc3JJenfcb, 
SSJetbflucf,  bie  Scblampe. 

HUSTINGS,  s.pl.  I.  (court  of  —  i  ein< 
tee  Stabfgeritbte  oon  Sonbon;  2,  bei 
BetfaminlungBott  511m  SBablen  einei 
SjlatiamtntSgliebee,  bie  ©ablbibne 

To  HUSTLE,   0.  n.  ULM'eu    int@ebtOII< 

ge  ,  fotrftojjen. 
in  >wii'T.   s.  1.  tie   ^aueftau;   2 

fd'leebte  iliieibin,  Sdjlampe. 
To  nrswii'K,  b  1.  rotrtbfdjaften 
HUSWD7ERY,  vid  Hoi  bbwipbby 
HUT.  s.smg.  bie  .Oi'.tte,  Mil    T  M\* 

b  11  tic,  ©atafe, 

193 


HYExM 


HYPO 


r»  HUT,  r.  a.  Mil.  T.  tit  23avafcit 
IcgClt. 

HUTCH,  s.  1.  bee  -Raften,  @etreibe= 
faftcn ;  £rog,  ^acftrpg,  bie  iDhtlbc ; 
£  cine  'Salic  (fatten,  3«anfe  it.  f.  to. 
[ebenbifl  ju  fanaen);  :3.  cttt  Jtaftcn, 

,H\UttItCt)Clt  cinjiifpcrreii. 
iiuxing.  s.  cine  2lrt  be*  .£>ccbtfangen3 

mit  ©lafen. 

HI  /./.a.  mt.  .£uffa !  .£urraf)!  3ud)bev> ! 
To  huzza,  o.  ?i.  &"«.   .tpnffa  vnfen, 

jujauebjen,  mit  greubengefebret  em= 

pfangen. 
hyacinth,  s.  1.  bie  .$\)acintbc  (SBIu* 

me) ;  2.  bet  .fv.iacintb  ((Sbelftein). 

HYACINTHLNE,  adj.  SOU  Ober  roic  .§5)s 

acintbett. 

hyades,  ?  s.  p/.  Jst.  T.  bie  fityaben, 
HYAD3,     )    baS  3iegen=  ober  9tebel= 

gejtirtt. 
hyaline,  adj.  frifrallen,  frijtallarfig, 

gtaSabllltd). 

5S^  }****««* 

HYDATTDES,  s.  pi.  Med.  T.  bte  2Baffer= 

bfiisdjen  am  mcitfd)licben  Jtbrper. 
hydra,   s.  A$t.  r.    1.  bte  23affer= 

fdjlange   (ein  fiibltcbes  Sterubilb) ; 

2.  Myth.  T.  bie  ,§i;bva. 
iiydr.ygogues,  s.  pi.  9lr$netmiftel, 

inn  roafferidjte  Sendjtigfcttcn  abjtt= 

fiibrett. 
hydrangea,  s.  Tlamcn  ciner  3Baffev= 

pflanje. 

HYDRAT,  s.  Ck.  T.  baS  .fjtybrat. 
HYDRAULIC,   (—  cal),  I.  adj.  Phy.  T. 

bie  i£>9brauUf  betreffenb,  toaffeclcu 

teub,  btybranlifd)',  II.  hydraulics,  s.  pi. 

Phy.  T.  bie   2Baf)'erfvaftlcl)ve ,   £9= 

brauiif. 
hydrocele,  s.  s.   t.    bcr   SEaffcr= 

brud). 
hydrocephalus,  s.  bte  SSafferfnrbt 

am  .ftopfe ;  bee  SSafferfopf. 
hydrodynamics,  s.  bie  .£>v>btobt)= 

it  ant  if. 
hydrogen,  s.  ck.  t.  ber  23afferftoff= 

@a«. 

uydrographer,  s.  ber  Scfdjreibcr 

bee  ©eroaffer;  Seefartenmacber,  jb\)- 

brograpb. 
iiydrographical,  adj.  b*)brograpf)= 

ifeb  ;  —  map,  bic  ©eetarte. 
hydrography,  s.  bie  s-8cfd)rcibttitg 

ber  ©eroaffer,  SBaffcrfunbe,  <§>pbro= 

graphic. 
HYDROLOGY,  s.  bie  (aUgemetnc)8eljre 

oom  SOBaffer,  ^ijbtoloftte. 
hydro.mancy,  s.  bas  SBabrfagcn  ouS 

bem  JBajfer. 
HYDROMANTIC,  adj.  bPbrPlltaittifd). 
HYDROMEL,  s.  bcr  iNetj),  iaS  ^OHtg= 

roaffcr. 
hydrometer,  ».  r.  bcr  23affcrmcf= 

fcr,  i§V)brometer. 
hydrometry,  s.  t.  bic  3Baffermef= 

futtg ;  2*JafferineJ5fuitft,.§9bro  metric. 
hydrophobia,  )    sj„  sm.{r,.r*Mi 
iiydrophoby.   J«.*«s»fr«l*«»- 
hydrdphthalmia,  s.  bie3lugenwaf= 

ferfucbt. 
HYDROP[0,(— cal),  adj.  roafferfiid)tig  ; 

bcr  iBafferfucbt  abnlicb. 
HYDROPSY,  s.  vid.  Dropsy. 
HYDROSTATIC,  ?   ailj. 

HYDROSTATICAL  (adv.  —  ly),  $     T. 

mafferwagenb,  ()V;bro|tatifd). 
HYDROSTATICS,  s.  pi.  T.  bie  9Saffcr= 

roagefunft,   SBajferjiaubSle^ve,   .§«= 

Vu'oftatif. 
HYDROTICS,  ».  pi.    fd)ipci{Jtrcibcnbc 

3Rittel,  Sd)n>eiBmitteI. 
ETYDRUS,  s.   bie  3Ba|Terfd)tange;  Jst. 

r.  §9bra. 
uvi'.mal.  o(//.  win  28inter  ge^orig, 

wtntcrlid) ;  —  solstice,  bie  SBinter- 

fomicnu'cnbc. 
186 


HYEMA'ilON.  ».  bic  fi'mftlidje  Prbal= 
:niii]  ben  SBinter  fiber,  bte  5>uicb=, 
Ucber=  pber  3lu«Ji)interung. 

hyena,  ».  bie  .§panc,  ber  Sigenoolf, 

ba«  ©rabtbier. 

HYGROMETER,  >  s.    T.  bcr   ?VClIcbtii]= 

HYGROSCOPE,   J   fcit»inctj\'r,.;3i)a,ro= 

meter. 
hygroscopic,  adj.  n.m|icra!;nlid;e  @i= 

genfrbaftcn  babct'tb. 
hykes,  s.pi.  eitte2lrtwoUenerX)ecTen. 
hylarchical,  adj.  bte  i'Jatcric  be= 

berrfebenb. 
HYLEG,  s.  Astnl.  T.  bcr  planet,  itnter 

weidjem  eitt  3Jienfch  geboren  tft,  nut 

ber  beffen  ©djieffale  Icitet. 
hylozoic,  s.  pi.  bcr,  meidjer  alien 

Jliirvcnt  cin  Scbeit  jufc^retbt. 
HYMEN,  s.  1.  Myth.  .Otjmcn,  ber  (Sbe= 

gott  \fa-.  ber  @|e{ianb,  bic  (*bc ;   2. 

A.  T.  baS§t)incit,3tutgfcrttb,aiitci)ctt; 

3.  B.  T.  .ftftospenbantcben. 
HYMENEAL,  >  I.  adj.  &od)jeitK$,  f^C= 
HY.MENEAN,  5    lid);    II.    — ,    or    — 

song,  s.  ba»  ^pd)5citlieb. 
HYMN,  s.  bie  Jpamiie,  ber  SoBgefangj 
—  book,  baS  ©efaitgbnd). 

To  HYMN,  v.  a.  £,■  n.  lobftligcit,  preifen, 

4p«mitcit  fingen. 
HYMNIC,  adj.  tit  .£iimncn  prcifcnb. 
HYMNOLOGY,  s.  bie  ^iimiiciifamnu 

lung. 

HYP,  rid.  Hip. 

To  hyp,  r.  a.  ^.)pod)onbrifd)  mad)cii. 
HYPALLAGE,  s.  Rh.  T.  bic  3Bort»erfc= 

feuttg,  OJcrrocchfclitttg  bcr  SafnS,  ^l;= 

pallage. 
hyper,  in  compos,  iibcrmajiii],  iiber= 

tricben. 
iiyperaspist,  s.  bcr  93cfd}ii^cr,  33cr= 

t^eibiger  (m.  it.). 

HYPERBATE,      )s.    Rh.   T.  bic  fel)ler= 

hyperbaton,  \    bafte  2Bovtfolge. 
hyperbola,  s.  o.  t.  bie  J,3i)pcrbcl. 

HYPERBOLE.  .«.  Rh.  T.  cine  jebe  burdj 

SBorte  oergrijjjerte  SJorjieuung  cincs 
S)ingeS  ober  ©egertpanbefi,  bic  Ueber= 
treibung. 

HYPERBOLICAL  (— ic  ;  adi>.  — ly),  adj. 

1.  o.  T.  bie  ^Dperbcl  betreffenb;  2. 
Rk.  T.  l)Pperbolifit,  iibertriebcit. 

HYPERBOLIFORM,  adj.  O.  T.  bic  gotltt 
eiiter  ^pperbcl  babeiib,  bPperbolifd). 

hyperbolist,  s.  ber  Ucbertreibcr, 
Stuff djnetber. 

To  HYPERBOLIZE,  v.  n.  b  a.  mit  ltc= 

bcrtreibuini  fpred)cn  ober  fd;reibcn, 

fibertreibett. 
hyperborean,  adj.  liiittcritadjtlid), 

nbrblid-/,  bnperborcifd). 
hyphrcatalectic,  adj.  t.  iibcrjaftz 

lig  (oom  Splbcnmafi5itlangcr33erfc). 
hypercritic,  s.  bcr  alljit  ftrenge  Jtri= 

tifcr.  ©rjtabler. 
HYPERCRITICAL,  adj.  iibcrtricbeii  !ri= 

tifd),  ftrenge,  baarfdjarf. 
HYPERDULIA,  \  s.  (in  bcr  fat()oIifd)cit 
iiyperduly,  \  JitrrbO  bPber  (%ab 

bcr  33ereb.ruttg  bcr  3ungfrau  33caria 

nnb  anberer  ipetltgen. 
hvi'f.ricon,   s.  bad  3o()anitclEraiit, 

bcr  sSetfufj. 

HYPERION,  s.  Myth.  T.  .§l)PeriO!t,  bie 

Sonne. 

HYPERMETER,   s.   XOClS  bag  gC»of)llIi  = 

rbe  "iDJaij  iiberfteigt 
HYPERPHYSICAL,  adj.  iibcritatiirlid). 
hyphen,  s.  Or, m.  t.  bad  SinbungS* 

teic^en,  ber  (£itrong=  ober  Sinbefirid) 

HYPNOTICS,  s.  pi.  bie  kit  2d)Iaf  be- 
forbernben  Strjneien,  Scbiafmittel. 

HYPOCAUST,  .^.  1.  (bei  dcii  -JUtcit)  eiite 
2lrt  (ttnterirbifd)er)  Jtamin,  »on  WO 
auSbieSabeftubeit  ermarmt  wurben  i 

2.  mod.  bcr  Jcucrvlat}  in  cinem  SEreib- 
banfe. 


HYPOCHONDRES,  s.  pi.  )  1  bic  IPCHtett 

HYPOCHONDRIA,  s.        S   Jbcile  Hlltei 

ben  3iippcn  beg  5Keiifc$en,  bic  2Bci-- 

cben,  ©finnung;  2.  bie  ^opochoubrie 

HYPOCHONDRIAC,       \adj       \\\     belt 
HYPOCHONDRIACAL,  $    iScidlClt  ge= 

bin-ig;    milifiidjtig,    biippcbonbrifd), 
melancbolifd; ;  —  complaint,  vid.  hy 

POCHONDRIA. 

HYPOCHONDRIAC,   8.  ber  .6npod)01!» 

brift. 
HYPOCIIONDRIACISM,  >  s.   bie  Wlilp 
HYPOCHONDRIASIS,      J  fucbt. 

©rbroerinutbigfett,  ^^podjonbrie. 

HYPOCiST,  5.  ber  .tpppoefftenfaft. 
HYPOCRAS,  s.  bcr  .*V.'PpiH"raf). 
hypocrisy,  s.  bie  £enc6elet,  Sdpeiit" 

beiligfeit. 
hypocrite.  ;.  bcr  .Oeticfjlcr,  Scbeiit' 

bcilige,  ©Ictpucr. 
HYPOCRITIC,  I  adj. 

HYPOCRITICAL  {ado.—  wr)$  bfttdjle. 

rifd),  ftbeinbeilig,  glcipncrifdi,  falfdj. 
HYPOGASTRIC,   adj.   Slim    Ullterlcibf 

gebbrig. 
HYPOGEDM,  5.  bcr  miter  ber  ©rbc  bc= 

finbltd)e  Sbeii  cinefi  ©ebaubel  (bei 

ben  Sltten). 
HYPOGYNOUS,  adj.  B.  T.bpbenflanbi,-. 
hypopion,  s.  Mci  t.  ba«  (Siteraug'e. 
hypostasis,);?,  bie  ©ubflanj,  ba« 
hypostasy,  S  befonbere  SBefen,  bii 

^crfpiilirbfeit. 
HYPOSTAT1CAL  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  Th.  T 

rocfcntlid),  perfonlicb. 
hypotenuse,  5.  o  T.  bic  bem  recbtea 

SBinfet    eiitgcgengcfe§tc    2c;te,   bi» 

.Gppptbciutfc. 

To  HYPOTHECATE,  v.  a.  L.  T.    Per- 

pfauben,  bppotbecircit ;   to  —  a  ship. 

®elber  anf  SBobmerei  iicbmen,  ver» 

bobmen. 
hypothecation,  s.  /..  t.  bas  33er« 

pfanbett,  bie  SSerpfiinbuitg. 
HYPOTHECATOR,  a.  t-cr  'pfallbfibrift* 

geber. 

HYPOTHENUSE,  s.  vid.  Th-poTHNt-ss. 

hypothesis.  .?.  ein  ali  wa&t  ange> 

lipmmciier  Sa'g,  bie  ijprausfe^iiiig, 
,P»ppptbefe. 

HYPOTHETIC,  )  adj. 

HYPOTHETICAL  (ado.     — ly),  )  PPr= 

au8gefe|t,  angenontmen,  febeinroabr, 
bppptbetrd). 

HYRSE,  s.  bie  .<3trfe. 

HYRST,  s.  ber  ,0,iill. 

H"i;son,  s.  ct'ne\»lrt  griiner  5Ef>ec.  bet 
.t>a<ifoit;  —skin,  bcr  ,H,iifertbcc. 

HYSOP,  Hyssop,  s.  bcr  2)fpp. 

HYSTERIC  (—cal),  adj.  Med.  T.  mil 
^Jiiutcrbcfdiipcrben,  '  33atidmer»cn-- 
fnebt,  Obitmad)tcit  bebaftct;  »cn 
9)hittcrbcfd)iPcrbct'.  ^errubretib,  b'.i= 
fterifdj ;  —  passion,  bie  9Hutterbe» 
fcbivernng,  anffteiaenbe  iDhitter;  — 
sobs,  fjefttgefl  ©cfelndnen. 

hysteric's.  .1.  pi  bici)iiittcrbcfcbiper= 
ben,  «§i)fiertj,  Odnmac^t. 

HYSTEROCELE,  e.  Med.  T.  bcr  iPJut- 

tcrbrncb,  SorfaU  (ber  SWutter). 

HYSTERON-PROTERON,   s.  Ornm.   T. 

ba«  "Bcrfebrtc  tm  sJludbrucf  jiveier  ©t* 
griffe,  ba3  .(3nfterpit='4jrptcrpn. 

HYSTEROTOMY,.^  S.  T.  bic  2lllffd)neu 

bung    bcr  Sarmiitter,    »-er  Jtaifer= 
frbnttt. 
iiythe,  s.  bic  ©c&tffslanbe,  ber  i?ati 

I. 

I,  i.  3,  i,  bcr  ucunte  93urbjlabe  beS  ?ll» 

Pbabct». 

,  1,  pron.  (bie  erftc  SPcrfon  Sing.)  icb;  it 

i    is  I!  id)  bin  eg;   poor  I!  id)  firmer! 

I     I   believe,  meillCS   SSMffcil-J  ;  may  I  U 

I    forgiven,  moge  man  mir  vevjei^cp  ; 


ICTE 

•ay  pentanbcm  nacftgutufett)  fjorctt 
Sic!  Ijiu'cu  3ie  boct>! 

AMMC,   Oram.  T.    ft   CCf  Ju)cifplbia,e 

SJetSfufj  [ — J,  jaiubiis,    jamb'ifrfjcr 

ir.F.uiA,  s.  *  Spanien. 

ibex,  b.  bet  Steinbocf. 

IBIS,  g.  bet  Oiilrcibcr,  3biS. 

ice,  ».  1.  baS  C5"te! ;  2.  bafl  3"<f««8, 
ber  (tisfviegel,  concreSciete  ^ucfer; 
3.  bas  ©cfrorttc;  to  break  the  — ,  baS 
@i8  aiifbaucit;  >«•.  ben  2Beg  babnen, 
bU  £Ba$n  tnerfjcu,  bic  Sd)tBtetigfeitett 
bcfeitta,cu  ;  cS  outsell ;  Sea  £zp-«.  Geld 
of—,  ( —  field),  cine  jiifammcubaiD 
genbe  gisfladbe,  cine  (Sisfelb  (befjen 
(Snbe  vcu  bee  «piljc  bed  iDiaftefi  nid)t 
Mi  iibcri'ebcu  iftj ;  body  of  the  — ,  fc= 
|tcS  CSie  ;  loose,  -floating  (or  drift)  — , 
bag  SreibciS ;  open  (sailing)  — ,  lltut= 
beS,  lorfcrcS,  $u  butf&fegeutbeS  (fabc< 
bareS)  (iis ;  a  pack  of — ,  cine  Olu 
fammltitig  ooit  (SiSftucfeit  (oou  bcr 
SRaftfpifee  uicbt  JU  iiberfcbeit) ;  packed 
— ,  @ts  in  grofjen  aufeiitaubet  aeftaufs 
ten  (lufainrnentjaugenben)  2JZaffen; 
close-packed — ,  bicfit  gefjaufteS  (gi§ ; 

—  burg,  ber  (Sifibetg  (tut  bobcti  SRnt= 

bell);  —  blink  (or  blink  of  the  — ),  ber 

Cnsfdiimntcr,  diSbUdE  (roetije  rbcr 
gelblicfce  SBibetfdjetit  ber  @ilfelbet 
<lllt  .f3oriji)llt)  ;  —  boat,  vid.  — yacht; 

—  bound,  »om  (St8  eiugeftfcloffen,  ciit= 
gefroren  (you  ©djtffen) ;  —  breaker, 
eer  (Sisbtecfcer,  (Sidborf;  —  built,  son 
(s'isiuaf[cii  aufgctbiirnit ;  —  cream, 
baS  ©efrorne ;  —  house,  bic  (§tSgru= 
be,  bcr  (Sisfcltcr;  —  islands,  (Steins 
felit ;  —pail,  ber  (Siseiiner,  baS St&kl" 
jjeffiB  ;  —  plant,  bas  (SiSftauf,  Jtfi= 

ftallfrailt    (Mesembryanthemum     Chry- 

stnllinum  —  L.) ;    —  spur,  ber  C5"to= 

fporu  ;  —  yacht,  bie  (StSJadjf. 
7',.  ICE,  o.  a.  1.  nut  ©is  iiberjiehen,  bc= 

etfett;  einftieteit,  gefrieren  niacbcii ; 

2.  eifen,  aufeifeii ;  3.  iibetMHfem. 

celand,  1. 1.  (die  3nfel)  ^Slanb;  n. 

adj.  islaubifct) ;  —  dog,  ber  iSjanbtfcbe 

•fpunb;    —  fish,  ber   Aladjfifd);   — 

moss,  bas  Ulfinbtfdje  SDcool 
ICELANDER,  8.  ber  SSlanbet. 
ICELANDIC,  adj.  tslanf  tfd). 
ICHNEUMON,  a.  t<n  .V1)iicnnuMt   (bic 

egtyptifebe  Otter,  SJJbaraonismauS)  j 

—  fly,  bie  ScJjlupfroespc,  ber  Jtaiipen= 
tBbtet, 

ICHNOGRAPHICAL,  adj.  belt  ®tunbti§ 

betreffeub. 
ICHNOGRAPHY,  s.    T.  bcr    ffltUHbttjj 

cincS  ®ebaubeS. 
ICHOR,  5.  i.  jifed  T.  baS  ®uebroaffet, 

©lutroaffcr,  SBunbroaffer,  bic  V;mh- 

pbe ;  2.  Myth.  T.  baS  uiifterbiid)c  Slut 

bcr  ©otter. 

ichorous,  adj.  OltttroSffcrtg,  etfcrla. 
ICHTHYOIiOGY,  s.  bic  Sifcbfiiubc,  8et)= 

re  von  ben  Stfctyen. 
ICHTHYOPHAGIST,  s.  bet  AitVbeffer. 
ICUTHYOPHAGY,  s.  brtS  Sifrbeffeil. 
icicle,  a.  bcr  (SiSyvfen,  (SiStatfen. 
iciNESS,  8.  baS  (Sitige,  utel  (SiS. 
iconoclast,   8.  bet   SBilberfiiirnter, 

SBtlberjerbrerbet  (tn  .Undn-n  . 
1NCONOCLASTIC,  adj    bilfevftiinnciib, 

bttbetjerbretfeenb  (in  ^irrben), 
COKOGRAPHV,  8   bfc  ©efebretbunn 
autifer  ©ilber,  Statuen  unb  titnU 

ntaler. 
K!ONOLATER,s.berS3iIberb»ener,®iI= 

beranbeter. 
ICONOLOGY,  8.  bic  Silberfunbe,  SBtU 

berlchee,  @c{(arung  ber  ©innbilber, 

Sfonoloin'e. 
[OOSAHEDRi  IS,  s.  O  T.  baS  ^fofacbron 
ICTERIC.        )  adj.    I.    Wlbfucfjtig;    2, 

ICTERIOAL,  S    gut  miBet  tie  ©elb* 

fliebt;  —disease,  bic  OKlbfuebf. 


IDOL 

ICY,  adj.  1.  etftfl,  noil  Ciis,  a.cfroren; 
2.  fig.  fait,  fro|lig,  UibeufdjaftSUS, 
uiitbeilnebiiuiit,  herjIoS;  —pearled, 
ciebeperlt;  —  sea,  baa  StSmeer, 

idea,  ».  bic  jbec,  SSorfleUuiig,  betS3es 
griff;  to  form  an  — ,  fid)  oo'rftellcii. 

IDEAL    [adv.  — ly),   adj.  tbcalifdl,    lir- 

biiMid),   inn-bile  lid;,   nid;t  anrflid), 

nnr  gebadjt 
ideal,  a.  bas  3bcal;  Urtilb,  TOufler= 

bilb,  SBorbilb, 

idealism,  s.  bet  SbealismuS. 
IDEALIST,  x.  bcr3tcalift. 
To  idealize,  v.  n.  Segriffe,  3becn 

bilbeu,  ibealiftieil. 

IDENTICAL    (— ic;     ado.  — ly),     adj. 

tbentifd),  glcich,    ciucrlei,    ebeit  fb, 

ebeii  baffelbe, 
IDENTIFICATION,  .*.  bie  3itfamiiicn= 

fdjmel|ung,  3iietn8btlbung ;  bcr  (ir-- 

vttis  bcr  Sbentitaf. 

To  IDENTIFY,  r.  I.  a.  i.  unter  cineii 

(gauj  g(eid)en)  ©egrtff  brtngen,  gleid) 

(cinerlei)  ntadjen ;    2.  bic  3bentitat 

ertveifen  ;  II.  n.  einerlci  toerbett. 
IDENTITY,  8.  T.  bie  ilbmcfeiiheit  ber 

i>er|\i)ictcuf;eit,  (5iucrlciljeit,  ©leith* 

beit. 
CDEOT,  8.  vid.  Idiot, 
ides,  s.  pi.  bie  3buS  (int  altett  romi= 

fcften  Jtalenber). 
IDIOCRASY,  s.  bic  eijciie  3tatur  utib 

v.'lrt  eineS  .(iorperS. 
DDIOCRATICAL,  adj.  tbiofratifd),  fbr= 

perlieb  (befonberS)  eia,eit. 
IDIOCV,  s.  bie  5)ummt)eit,  (Sinfalf. 
idk  >m,  a.  bie  Spracbeigenfjeit,  '3prad)= 

an-ii'e,  iKunbart,  bas  3biom. 
ID10MAT1CAL  (— ic),  adj.  einer  befou= 

born  Hhuibart  obcr  Spracfje  ciijen. 
IDIOMATICALLY,  adv.  nad)  ciiier  bc= 

fonbeiit  JDJunbatt  obcr  Spraebrocife. 
IDIOPATHY,  s.  1.  Med.  T.  eie  cuieite 

<ortlid)e)  Jlranfbeit,  ^aui.itfraitflieir ; 

'-'.  Phy  T.  bie  befonberc  Seibeufrbaft, 

bas  befonbete  CMcfiibl. 

IDIOSYNCRASY,  ».  Med.  T.  bic  JtBfs 
per  pbet  Weniuiboeijeiibeit,  @mpfin= 
buiigSeigenbeit,  ber  3emanbeni  etgettJ 
tiuimlidjc  -Jiatitrban,}  nbej  SffiiberotU 
lej  bie  Sbiofwnffftfte. 

idiot,  ft  bee  3bwt,  Slobftnntge,  uns 
h>iffenbe  ajjenfd)  (oou  ©cburt  aus) 
$infel. 

IDIOTIC,  adj,  etnfaltig,  bnmnt. 

IDIOTISM,  ».  l.  bie  Spradjeiaenfjeit, 
ber  3biotiSmuS;  2.  bie  83er(ianbe8= 
fdiuvube,  Buininbeit;  (Sinfalt. 

iDnviT/.E,  v.  n.  fdnvad)  ober  ftumpf 
roerben  am  iQerftanbe). 

IDLK  [adv.  Idly),  adj.  1.  tltufltg,  UllbC; 
fcfeSftigt,  arbcit?|"d)cii,  ttfige,  fanl, 
[otglDg,  nat^lafftg;  2.  uevfleblttib, 
tniditloj,  umiiitj,  nt^ttg.  eitel;  3. 
iappifd),  uiibebeutenb ;  imfnidubar; 

—  fellow,  ber  Sgflafterfretetj  —  head, 
ein  Icei'ce  jtopf;  —  headed  (— pated), 
ihoiidit,  albern,  narrifd):  unibmi'i= 
fetg.  be8  83erflanbeS  berauot  (w.  ii.) ; 

—  hours,  i'tiifieftuiibeu;  an  —  story, 
eiu  blaucS  icin  uiibebciitenbes:  ?Ji\ibr= 
ebeit;  —  talk, eitleS,  teereS  (Sefd)a>a(j; 

—  words,  umtufee  SBorte. 

?;.  idle,  p.  i. ,,.  mufjig  gefjen,  faulen= 
jen ;  ii.  a.  (away),  oertanbeltt. 

IDLENESS,  8.  1.  ber  aKufjtgganfl,  bie 
givbeitsfchen,  JEvagbett,  Saulbeit, 
3fl<Kblaffyjfeit;  9lbmu§ignng,  ®e= 
fcbfiftsloftgfett,  SKufje,  Uutbittigfeit; 
Uinoivfi'amfeit;  2.  SSergebliajfeit, 
^(id)ii^feii,  Sttelfetf,  aBortloftgEeit 
(to.  ii.);  :l,  bas  Vapi-ifdn  w.  ii.);  bie 
SNlbernbeif,  :Jborbeit;  hours  of  — , 
SRufjeftuuben, 

IDLER, »,  tin  SWuBignanger. 

idol,  g.  ba-  Slbgott.  ©b%t ;  baS  3bol ; 
iiDilbj  ®eutnlbf,  Sbenbilb,  abbtlb; 


ILL 

—  worship,  tie  Mgotteni,  ber  ($&* 

^enbienft. 
if •<  >LATER  s.  1.  bcr  9Tbg5tter,  Wb$tn-- 

bicner;   2.  EBctonnberer,   93ertt;rec 

Sergofterer, 

IDOL  ITRESS,  f,  bie  ©otjent ■ienerinn. 
To  IDolatki/.i:  r.  I.  n.  OJbljcii  eicncii 

Slbgottvtei  treiben;  n.  a.  abgBttifd; 

anbeten;  oefe^ten. 
EDI  >L  VTRl  II  S    adv   —vt),  ad  .  abgbt- 

tifd);  auf  abgottifdje  SBeife. 
IDOLATRY,  s.'bic  ?lba,btterci,  ber  05-- 

^cubienft. 

id'  ii.i>ii,  adj.  abgBttift^. 
idolism,  »,  bie  abgBtteret,bet®5te»« 

bienft. 
idolist,  s.  *  tee  2lbijbttcr,  ©6feen= 

bieuer. 
To  IDOLIZE,  d.  a  abgSttifa)  rcrchrct, 

oetgottern,  anbeten. 
idolizeh.s.  bcr  33erg5tterer,  .'InbetcT. 
IDONEOUS,  adj.  bcqiicni,  i]C|'ebieft,  gc- 

m5fj  [».  ii.). 

idyl,s.  bie  Jb'.ille,  baS  Sdjafergebit^t, 
IE  cooj.  (bebtngeub)    wenn,    nofern 

fall*,  int  Salle;    rocnit  and\   unnii 

filcid);  ob;   +  tvieivobl,  obfdnnt;  I 

win  do  it  —  I  die  for  it,  idi  time  eS, 

unb  folltc  C3  mir  baS  I'eben  fofleit ; 

as  — ,  alS  n?enu,  alo  ob ;  —  not,  roo 

llidlt  ;     —    so-l.e    that,    fcc„    i^fctjt    C6 

ttfite  fo,  t^n.  lt.f  t».  :  without   ifs  or 

an.is,  obnc  iffiennuubSlber, of>ne  nitle 
^luSfliidjtc. 
igneous,  adj.  feurig. 

IGNESCENT,  adj.  Sititfen  foriibeut. 

ItiNIELUOUS,  adj.  feuer=flic'jni£-. 

To  IGN1FY,  v.  a.  ju  Seucr  niadicn,  bil  = 

ben. 
[GNBPOTENT,  adj.  *  bent  S'cuer  ijebie= 

tenb. 
IGNIS   FATUUS,  s.  baS  Srrliebt,  be. 

3rrmii"ct). 
To  IGNITE,  v.  I.  a,  c/,.  T.  ill  ACiicr  fc- 

^en,  aim'inbcn,  junben;   ii.  ».  gluten 

(oou  gifen,  u,  f.  to.)  fid)  entjunben. 
ignition,  a,  bat  anjunbeit,  i^lnbcu  ; 

(A.  t  bie  EBerfaUung,  ®lube. 
n;\i\i  iMOUS,  adj.  feuer|Jpeienb. 
IGNOBLE  ndr.—  BLY),iinabeli,i,  nncbe!, 

untDurbig,  gentein,  niebrig;   — ness, 

8.  bcr  aJJaitgel  an  SBurbe,  bie  <N*e 

nieinbeit,  SJiiebrtgfeit. 
IGN0MINI01  9  (adv.  —i.\\  adj,  cnteb= 

renb,  fdianMidi,  I'duinvflieb. 
IGNOMINY,  a.  tie  sdjtttacb,  rd'anec, 

Unelne,  (^brlofiafeit,  bcr  SebiniVf. 
IGNORAMUS,  s    I.  /..  T  bie  Vo-Jiprc^ 

d)ung  lin.^cu  unjulangltdjen  ©eroeu 

fes ;  2.  rui^r.  bee  Untviffenbe, 

rant. 
IGNORANCE,  ».  bie  Unwtjfenljett,  Un= 

Eunbe;   UniU'lebrtluir. 
IGNi  RANT  i  \do.  — w  i,  adj.  unruiffenb, 

ungelebrt,  ununterriritct,  unfunbig ; 

to  be  —  of...,  itntwiffenb  K'.mi  tit .. ., 

©twaS  ttidu  roiffen,  tiribefaunt  bantit 

fenn  ;  i  am  not  — .  id)  uu't'";  gar  roobl ; 

—  of  the    world.    ObllC    SBeltrCIIUtlttf ij 

ii. ».  bet  Sgnotnnt,  Umvtffi 
ILEX,*,  (lateinifcb)  bti  Steineirte. 
1 1. 1  \''.  adj. Med.  v  bie  ®ebarme  bettef- 

fenb;  —  passion,  bie  Darmgidjt. 
Iliad,  n.  bic  3Iiabe,  3liaS. 
ILL.  I  adj.  ,\  adv   I.  libel,  bBfe,  feblcrbt 

(»on  5)tngen) ;  2.  franf,  nnpaf;;  — 
e,  unrubig,  unbeba^lid);  — of 
....  franf  ail  .. . ;  Bi  fall  — .  franf 
tverbeti;  to  take  — ,  fibel  ncbnien;  to 
hear  — ,  fituH-v  cvtia,n'ii ;   to  return 

—  for  g I,  ®utefl  n\[t  i!36fem  ueti 

gel  ten ;   —  « u  grow  apace,  pror 

unfranl  rocidjfl  fibet  Sfcadjt,  obertln- 
fraut  nergebt  nidn;  n  ».  ba«Ueo*: 
SP6fe,  Vaucr;  UngludF;  Setben;  bit 
S8o6i)eti ;  n,  ibelgr= 

ftunt ;  —  blood,  ©roll ;  3»tft;  —  bod 

t'jy 


ILLE 


ILLU 


IMBR 


ii^,«ttta8S88fe«  Ungfurf;  bcbcutenb; 
—  bred.  »on  fdlccbicr  (Stjte&ung,  un= 
manietlicb,  ungegogen;  — breeding. 
tie  robe  Oliitfiibnuta,  :  —  conditioned, 
fifckitr  befdjajfen,  'fcblrcbt  conbttio- 
nirt,  fcbacbaft ;  — contrived,  fcblerbt 
auSaefonneiij  munbetlid);  — doings, 
at.  ©tblecbtigftiten ;  —  faced,  oon 
bdfdidcnt     ©ffidjfe;      —     fancied, 

[djled)t  getvSblt;  —  fated,  unguis 

fiig,  llltgllirflid) ;  —  favoured.  ungc= 
Ttalt,  bajjlicb. ;  —  favoured  faults  _ba>i- 
lute  AcMcr  ;  —  favouredly,  bafilid); 
plump;  — favouredness,  tic  •Oaplirfo- 
fcit;  —  footinu.  bcr  gefabrltcbe  91  n* 
fcrplafc;  unfid&ere  2Beg ;  — fortune, 

baS  •.Va'i.jCHttrf,  Ultjlucf  ;  —  framed. 
!)ttfd)06en,     Uttcf;     —    gotten,    mit 

llnrccbt  ettootben;    —  grace    bofe 

jfllitnt;  —  health,  bie  Unpdjilidjfeit; 

—  judged,  fddcebt  bctefbuct ;  —  lived, 
cirt  fdjlccbte^  (Pbcr  ^ottlcfcs  Scben 
flifircub  ;  — looked  to,  ntlccbt  in  3MM 

genommen ;  —  looking,  vcrtacbtig 
ausfebenb:  —  luck,  b.is  Utigliitf, 
3Jcif;gefcbicf ;  —  matched,  nid)t  ubet= 
einitimmenb,  nnpaffeni ;  —  minded, 
ubelgeftnnt;  —  nature, bieraube.  nn= 
freunblicbe  ©emutfjSatr,  i'arfebbcit, 
Oavtc,  SoSacttgfeit,  ^Psbeit,  3Ri6= 
aunji;  — natured,  boSattig,  besbaft, 
b,1. mi feb,  fcblerbt  beffbaffeit;  —  na- 
turediy,  bPsbaftet  33rife;  —  natured- 
ness,     rid.    —    nature ;     —    patched. 

fcblecbt  petbunben;  —  pleased,  iibcl 
jufrieben,  mijjoergnugt;  — principled, 

»Ott  fcblccbten  ©runbfctBen;  an  — re- 
turn, cine  fcblcrbte  SBelofjnung ;  — 
satisfied,  unjufrieben ;  —  shaped,  iibcl 
gcftaltcr,  bdfilicb  ;  an  —  shaped  man. 
cm  33ett»acbfenet,  cin  &tuppel ;  — 
sorted,  unpollftanbig,    scrftiimmclt ; 

—  sound,  bie  fdjroete  SuSfptacbe ;  — 
spoken  of,  tit  iiblcm  SRufe,  bcnidnuit ; 

—  starred.  Ullfet    fCllt    (?'infllP!   CIHCO 

nngunjtigen  ®efttrn§,ungiurflidj  ;  — 

supported,  fcblcdt  au8=  peer  burd);]C= 
fitbrt;  —  tempered,  iibcllcuiiiig  ;  — 
tidings,  nribtige,  ungunftige  SJJoc|tid)= 
ten ;  —  timed.  jut  unrccbten  3^- 
iibel  angebracbf,  ungelegen;  — treat- 
lltpbonbelt;  — usage,  bie  Ultge= 
rccbtigfeit,  ©raufantfeit ;  — win.  bet 
bofe  23iilc,  ba?  Ucbclivollcn,  bcr  lln= 
witte,  ba8  SftipfaUen ;  to  bear  an  — 
will  to  one,  3cnuntem  abbolb  feljn;  — 
wilier,  bcr  Uebelwollenbe. 

[Llacerable  mij.  unjerret'fjbar. 

lLLAPSE,s.  1.  bcr  ©tugang,  (Srinfuifi, 
?lucfJu*i,  baS  9lu3ftt6men  ;  2.  bcr  x'ln= 
fall,  ba$  jufallige  JSommen. 

To  ILLAQUEATE  o.  a.  betutfen,  bejttU 
cfert,  oerftrtcfen,  fangen  rr>.  ii.). 

ILLAQUEATION,    ».  1.  bO«   SBetficfett, 

33cjrrirfen,  SBetfttictcn  ;   fangen ;  2. 

bcr  gaUjtticf,   tie   Salle,    ^cblinge 

(».  ii.). 
ILLATION,  *.  bet  Scbhip,  bie  5ofge= 

rung  (rr>.  ii.). 
illative,  i.  adj.  cine  Sdjluffotqe  on= 

jetgenb;  tt.«. bie  Scblufjpattifel. 

ILLAUDABLE  (adv.  —  di.y  .  adj.  nicbt 
K'blicfc,  unlbblicb,  unriibmlid),  uiu 
murbig. 

rLLECEBROUS,     adj.    vPll    Socfuttjtlt 

.  ii.). 
[IJLEGAL  [adv.  — ly).  adj.  ungsfefcltcb, 

redjtsungultig,    gefe^mibtig,  »iber= 

vccbrltcb,  iturcrbtm,ifu.L 
ii.i.F.cAi.rrv.  s  bie  ®efet»ibrigfeit, 

SBiberredjtlirbfetf,  Unrecbtmaptgteit. 

To  ILLDJAL1ZE,  v.  a.  gefc^HMMii]  llta= 

cbett. 

I-legtbilitv.  .c  bie  Unleferiidjfeit. 

ILLEGIBLE,  adj.  Ulllcferltdv 
iLLF.i;iTiM\rv.  s   tie  Uiicbcticbfett, 
une^eltcbe  ©eburt. 

200 


ILLEGITIMATE  (ode.  —it),  a,lj.  1.  un= 

ebclicb;  2.  unvcest;  an — son,  ciu 
Sajtarb. 

To  ILLEGITIMATE,  r.  a,  fur  llltcbclid) 

erffdren,  bie  Uncbclicbfcit  enveifen. 

ILLEGITIMATIOX,  ».   t.vid.  Illegiti- 

ywrx  ;  2.  bic  ltnecbtb,eit  i\.  53.  ciitcr 

Urfmibe). 
illeviable,  adj.  toai  nidu  erbcbcn, 

nicbt  cittgeforbert  toerben  fann. 
ILLIBERAL  (ads.   — i.v  .  adj.  1.    n\d}t 

fretiinnig,  itncbcl,   Hiebrig,  gemeiu, 

gering;  2.  nid>t  freigebig,  engberjig, 

Enaufexig,  tatq. 
ILLIBER.ALiTV,  ,t.  1.  bie  tttiqr opntiU 

tbige  3)fnEungSart  nnt  .*3>ii!tliiiig§: 

teeife,  S^iebrigfeit ;  2.  Engtjerjtgfetf, 

Jinani'crei,  Jvargbcit. 
ILLICIT  (ado.  —  I '.v  .  adj.  '.-crbotCIt,  Utl= 

erlanbt,  unjutaffig. 
rULIGITOUS,  adj.  «  /.A.jcit. 
ILLIMITABLE  [ado.  — us),   adj.  l!tlbe= 

fdjranfbar,  unbegreiijbar,  grenjrnlos. 

illimited,  arij.  uubcgrcnu,  grenjen= 
lo8;  — ness.  .*.  bie  llnbcfcbcatifbar^ 
fcit,  Unbegrenjt^eit. 

ILLITERACY,  s.  rid.  Ih.iterateness. 
ILLITERATE    (ado.  — ly).   aa>'.    :tltge  = 

lebrt,  itnaMiTciib,  ungebilbet;  —ness, 

s.  bie  llnadehrtbcir,  Uiiruiffcnb.eit. 
ILLITERATIRE.    s.   bcr    iljatlgcl    ait 

@eiebrfamfeit(a\  u.  . 
ILLNESS.*.  1.  tic  .Rvanfbeit,  @efiinb= 

bett^errfittung,    lliuvi'llicbfcit ;     2. 

scbleduigfcit,  S95Savtigfeit. 

ILL'  IGICAL  (ado.  — ly).   adj.  tvibcr  bic 

Sicgel  bcr  ?ogif,  unlogifd),  itn»er= 
nunftig  ;  —ness, .«  bic  -vc-lcienititricb- 
tigfeit,  i;crnnnftivibrigfeit,  bad  Unlo= 
gifebe. 

To   ILLCDE    r.   a.    1.   taitutctt,   bcvi't  = 

cfen,  oetblenben  ;  2.  oerfvotten,  bcb= 

ncn. 
To  illume,  o.  n.  1.  crlcndncn,  auf^eU 

len  ;  2.  raf.tcitcm,  febmucfen. 
To  ILLUMINATE,   o.  a.  1.    erlciicbtcn, 

crbcllcit ;  aufflarcn  ;  2.   tllnniiniren, 

mit  bitnrcn  garben  fdmiurfcn ;  bunt 

auSmalen,  bunt  macben ;  3.  erldu= 

tern. 
ii.li  "MIXATE,  I.  adj.  /;?.  criciidtct,  auf= 

gefldrt;  u.s.  bcr  ©rleiid) tetc  (3Jiit= 

glict  bc^  SUnnitnateii'DtbenSj   tcr 

SUuminat. 

ILLUMINATION,   s.ULirfig.  ba«  @fs 

Ic.iittcii,  bie  (Sr(eud)tung,  3Uumina= 

tion ;    baS   Sicbt ;    bie    fielie,    bet 

©ianj. 
iLLi'MiXATiVE,  adj.  crlcncbtcnb,  er= 

bcllcut,  (eucbtenb. 
ILLUMINATOB,  s    I .  bcr  (vrtctuttcr ; 

2.  bcr  etroaS  audntalt,  3tluminitet. 
To  ILLUMINE,  ri-/.  To  Illume. 
ILLUSION,    g.    tie    Zdufcbintg;    bOS 

iBlenbnjerf,  bcr   Stnnenwabn,  3rr= 

tbutn,  baS  ^abnbtlt,  tic  dilution. 
ILLUSIVE   [ode.  — ly1.   adj.  t,iut"dcnb, 

oetblenbenb,  bettuglid);  — ness,  s.  bie 

S.riiiilt<tf  it,  tcr  £tug,  nebcin. 
LTJjUSORk,  rid  Illusi\  e 
To  ILLUSTRATE  p.  a.  I.  ertcitditcn, 

glanjenb  obet  beriibmt  macben,  »er= 

bcrrltdvt; ;    2.    ciKiutcrn,    erfldrcn, 

nuffldren. 
LLLUSTRATIi  IN,  s  I.  bie  ^elcncbtttitg: 

2.  tie  ©rlaittctung,  ©rfldnir.g,  •ttm- 

eiiianbttfefeung. 

ILLCSTi:  mVK  [ado.—us),adj.ttlaUi 
tcnit,  crfldicnt. 

illcstr at<  ir.  s  btt  Seleuc^tet,  @ts 
fl.ircr;  i'erbcrriidcr,  Serfd)5netet. 

DLLUSTRII IUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  bell, 
gldnjenb:  2.  audgejeicb.net,  bcriibmr, 
gtoff.  crbabcit,  vcrtrefrlid' :  3.  cr= 
■audjt :  — ness,  .--.  tie  ©etufjmf&eif, 
prbabenbeit,  ©ropf. 

ILLUXURIOUS,  adj.  nidU  Upptg. 


IMAGE,  5.  1.  baS  SBilb;  ?lbbifb,  (5bcH= 
biit;  2.  ©ofcenbilb;  :_!.  bie  ©cftalt 
4.  SIbbilbmig,  5lcbnlid?fe:;,  b.  8or» 
fteQung  in  ©ebanfen,  ein  i^cgriff,  tit 
3bce;  —  maker, bet  Silbnet;  —  «:r> 
ship,  tcr  ©ilberbienfl. 

To  image,  o.  a.  :;u  ©eijie]  abbilben, 
DOtfhllen,  fit  einbilben. 

IMAGERY,  ».  1.  boS  S8il»»et!,  bic  ~?lb: 
biibungen ;  itapeten  mit  mcnfcblicben 
giguten;  2.  tie  ©effalt;  3.  tei 
Scbein,  ba»  Sleuiere;  4.  ©cbilbe,  bit 
(5'iiibilciina.eit ;  bas  fiirngtfpinnfl;  5 
bie  (fcbrifrlicbe)  ^diltening. 

IMAGINABLE,  adj.  benfbar,  cifeiitltch 
crftiinlicb. 

IMAGINARY,  adj.  cingcbilbct. 

imagination,  *.  1.  tic  (ginbtlbungfe 
fvafr,  gantafte;  b,t^  5)id)tung§»et= 
mogen;  2.  bie  3bce,  (Sinbilbimg; 
SBotftellung ;  ©tfiitnung,  virfintiiitg, 
bcr  (gebeime)  Jvititftcivirr. 

imagixative.  adj.  1.  crnnbcriTcb, 
finnrciri) ;  2.  fantailifcb ;  —  faculty, 
bie  (StnbtlbungSfroft. 

To  IMAGINE,  r.  I.  a.  ficb  einbilben,  fidj 
"prftctlen;  erftnnen,  erbenfen;  ILn. 
n\ibi:en. 

IMAGINER,  s.  bcr  @tbenfet  (bcr  ?!<» 
gtiffe,  3been  bilbet). 

imam.  Iman.  s.  cin  tiirfifdicr  $riefter. 

To  DIBAXK.  nd    To  Embank. 

To  IMBASTARDIZE   v.  a.  Old    To  Bi8- 

TARDIZE. 

To  IMBATHE.  r  a  baben. 
IMBECILE,  adj.  fcbiv.icb,  niitucbtig,  \'.'.U 

uetmogenb  san  ^otpetobet  @etp  , 

dibecilitv.  s.  bie  5itii\icbbeit,  Urn 

r-ernuvjenbeit  (beS^JotpCrt  ctcr  ®ei' 

fie§). 
To  imbed,  r.  a.  cinlegcn,  cinjiedttt 

cinfenfen,  einbetten. 
dibellic,  od>.  unfttegetifdj  (n>.  u.  . 
To  imbibe,  v.  a.  btnein  trinfen,  eic^ 

fangen. 

IMBIBER,  s.  bcr,  bie,  baS  Pinunaente. 
imbibition,  *.  bos  (Sinfaugen. 
To  IMB1TTER,  r  a.  bitter  niafbeii ;  fig 

"crbittent;  etbittern. 
imbitterer,  s.  ber  SSrtbittrtet ;  baJ 

9?erbitternbe. 
imbodied,  part.  adj.  cinverleibt;  r-ers 

fotpett 
To  IMBODY,  d.  I.  a.  ciit'ocrlciben  ;  ;n 

eincm  ,H5rper  oetbicbten,  oerforpetn ; 

ii.  n.  ficb  setbirfen,  ficb  Deteiniges, 

gttinnen. 
To  1MB0IL,  r.  v.  ficben,  aufivalfcn; 

aufbvaitfcn  (n.  it.) 
7»IMB0LDEN,  r   a   fiibn,  breift,  bc= 

ber^t  macben,  anfrifeben. 
To  imborder,  v.  a.  begteiijen. 
To  imbosk.  r.  a.  uerbergen. 
To  LMBOSOM  v.  a,  1.  in  ben  ©ufen  yer= 

bergen,  tin  Sjjufen  trngen,  in  bofi  .»3eri 

cinrdiliepcn;  2.  onoetttaue n ;  3.  urn* 

geben. 
To  IMBOUND,  r.  a.  ctiifrbliciJeti,  ein« 

fperttn  to,  a.  ■ 
To  IMBOW,  0.0.  roolben. 
To  im bower,  r.  n.  mit  S^cigcn  ali 

cine  Sanbe  umgeben,  belanben. 
1MB'  (WMENT,  n.bafi  @cn>iMbc,  i'oc3cn» 

bacb. 

To  IMBOX.  o.  a.  ciltfdiadtdl!. 

To  IMBRANGLE,  o.  a.  mt  >•  'ocritricfeii. 

To  IMBREED,  v  a.  einpfJanjen,  cr:en« 

gen,  bervcrbringen. 
IMBRICATE,    I  a,/j.    1.     libcrcinanbcj 
imbricated.  J     liegenbj    2.    an$ge* 

fdireift,  ouSgebogett. 
IMBRICATION,    s.     bie   ?!i:-5bbbluna, 

3lu8f^tDeifuiig,  bobljicgelattige  33c= 

becntng. 
To  IMBROWN,  r.  a.   1.  biMttn  (brauni 

ltd))  macben;  2.  uetbunfcln,  oetbu> 

ftcrn. 


IMME 


IMMO 


IMl'A 


lb  IMBRUE,  v.  a.  bciicfccu,  burcfituif= 

fen,  burdjnieidn'it ;  bcfutcltt,  bcfle= 
tfen. 

'',     MBRUTE,    r.  [     fl.  I.UIH  3S«|t  ITtO= 

dicn  ;  II.  n.  juni  SJiebe  berabfinfen. 

/o  IMBUE,  r.'  o.   1.  ciiitaudicn.  btir<$= 

ne(jeu,  burdimcidicn,  traufctt,  fdnvau-- 

gern ;  2.  ./?»•.  cinpragen,  betbriugen 

(wiih,    nut);    imbued     with     black, 

fcfttoarjgefarbr ;   to  be   imbued  with 

good  principles,  flute  ©runbfafce  ciiu 

gefogeti  baben  ;  imbued  with  a  notion, 

fines  ©cbanfeus'  soil  (eingenornincn, 

erfiiUt,  burcbb*ungen  bon .  .  ). 
:.Mi'i'.\BiLir\.  -. bte  Snacbabmli&fetr. 
JUTTABLE  adj.  uadiabiulidi,  uacbal)= 

mnnge'roertb. 
To  IMITATE,  v.  a.  uadiabiiicn,  nadi= 

niarbeit :  to  —  a  picture,  eta  ©entalfee 

nacbmalen  ;  not  to  be  imitated,  utiiiad>= 

abinlid). 
IMITATION,  a.  bie  OJadtabniuug ;  C>p= 

lue;   bad  ^iadialimcu,  tie  'JiadtbiU 

bung  ;  in  — of ^ur  'Jiadinbntung. 

IMITATIVE,   adj.  1.    iiad)al)ineiib ;   2. 

nadigcalniii ;  itadigebiltct. 
IMITATOR,  a.  ber  *Uad;abntcr;  —ship, 

bie  "Jiadiabnteiei. 
IMMACULATE   {ado    — ly),  adj.  liubc-- 

fledt,  rein,  obite  3Rafel :  f far,  bell ; 

—ness,*  bic  Uubtflcrftbeit,  Oteiulicit, 

Uufcbulb. 
[M.MAI  I.ED,  adj.   gcbaruifd)f,   be  pa  it. 

§crr,  bcroajiVnct. 

IMMALLEABLE,  «,//. nid)f  bammcrbar. 
To  IMMANACLE,  d.o.  til  Jcffelu  legeu, 

fcffclu. 
LMMANE   (ado.  — ly),   adj.  tiugcbcucv 

(grofj)  (to.  ii.) ;  grajj,  graufa'm,  mi= 

nicufdilid) ;  —  ness  a.  vid.  Immanity. 
IMMANENCY,  .-•.  us  3uivof)iicu  (eincr 

(Sigenfc&aft). 

IMMANENT,  adj.  intuoljnenb,  inuerlid). 
[M.MAMTV,  a.  tie  l*>HaKl tdi fctt,  ©vails 

famfcir,  Itumcufdilicbfcit. 
iMMARCESSIBLE,  adj.  uinicrti?etflid), 

uinienocslicf),  utiucrgauglicb. 
IMMARTIAL,  adj.  iiuf'rieg'crifcf). 
'jo  IMMASK,  v.o.  iHUfleiceu,  ccrtccfcti, 

ycrlarr>cu,  oerinuinmen. 
IMMATCHABLE,  adj    tiit'xrglcidilidi ; 

—  for ... ,  femes'  ©leid;cu  ntd)t  ha* 

ben  an .  . . 
IMMATERIAL   [adv.  —  i.y),  adj.  1.  Ult= 

fbrperlid),  ftpffloS,   iminatcrieU;    2. 

uidjtiocfeutlid),  uubebciitcut ;  — ness, 

a.  vid.  Immateriality. 
DAMATERIALIST,  a.  ber  bie  Unforpcr= 

lirbfeit  bcliauptct,  Spiritual^*. 
IMMATERIALITY,  s.  fie  Uutbr^.-Iid); 

fett,  @toffloftgfeit. 
IMMATERIALIZED,    adj.   bed   StoffeS 

bcraubt,  uufiirperlidi. 
lMMATERIATE,  adj.  uiiforfccrlicf),  int= 

niatcricll  (tt>.  ii.). 
IMMATURE  [adv.  —i.y).  adj.  liiircif,  Ull= 

jcitig;  frubjcitig,  ju  frill);  —ness,*. 

vid.  Immaturity. 
IMMATURITY,  a.  bie  Ititrcifc,  Unrcif= 

beit,  Unjeiitgreit  j  Ariih$citigfcii. 
IMMEABILTTY,   8.    bic  lluturdibriitg* 

lidifat. 
IMMEASURABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  un= 

ermejjlid),  gvengenloe ;  unmafjig,  fiber 
alk  fSlawn. 

LMMEASURED,      adj.     ltugcuuibulicb, 

grcfj,  uitmaf;ig. 

IMMEi  IHANICAL,  adj  nidit  nicdianifdi. 
IMMEDIACY,', uuniittelbarc  -~tcll»cr= 

tretung. 

IMMEDIATE   (adv.  — ly1,  adj.    1.  1111= 

mitfelbcr;  2.  gegenroartig,  augen= 

bliif  ltd),  fcfllcid) ;  —  payment,  M.  K. 
3abluug  obne  Sluffdjub  uub  SRef«ect= 
tage,  ^rdffr  ;  —  ness, «  bie  llnmittcU 
biufcit;  gegenwdrtige  &th,  ©cgen= 

wart. 


IMMEDICABLE  adj.  unbeifbar. 
IMMELODIOUS,  adj  niif;flinflcub,  un= 

mclobifeb. 
IMMEMORABLE,   adj.    unbcnftiMirtig, 

nidit  merfrourbtg. 
IMMEMORIAL  (ado.  —vd.adj,  linbctif= 

ltd);  since  times  — .  Hit  uiibcnflid)cn 

3citcn. 
IMMENSE  [adv.— vt). adj.  uiKrmcf;Iid\ 

iiubcgreitU.  uueittlidi. 
IMMENSITY,  ».  bie  Unermefitcbfett. 
[MMENSURABILITY,  s.  bie  Unerme^ 

barfeit. 
TMMENSURABLE,  adj.  Utlfrinefjltcb. 
IMMENBURATE, a</j  uiiflemcffen,  iibcr= 

ntafiifl. 
TbIMMERGE,  o.  I.  a.  (intaudu-n,  «n= 

tettaudien,  vuufeufeii  ;  II.  «.  oerftn- 

feti,    u  n  tee  tan  die  it ;    to    —  into    the 

world,  iii  bie  SSBelt  tieten. 
To  IMMERSE,  b,  o.  uuteitaudH-n,  ei«= 

taudieu ;  jig.  oecfenfeu. 
immerse  Immkrsed  adj.  ocrfenft,  sera 

fiiufcu,    oertieft;    immersed    in    the 

wood,  tier  im  Sffialbe;  —  in  grief,  tit 

©ram  »erfimfe;i. 
IMMERSION, .«.  l.tiePiiitaudiitiui.  bae 

llntevtaudieit,  ^cvfcnfeit  miter  SCBaf= 

fee  ;  'I.  .i-t.  T.  bet  ^liiiaitb,   ba  eiu 

fPjanet  in  ben  Srbatttn  einei  anbem 

tritt,  bie  SmmerftoR:  3.  Jig.  tic  iwv= 

feufuiifl,  SBerfenftt^eii. 
TV  fMMESfl,  r.  a.  oermicfeln,  fangen 

(ill  eiu  iVet^  . 
IMMETHOD1CAL    (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  Ults 

methobifd),     planloS,     werroorren  ; 
reaetlos;  — ness,  s.  baS  Uitmetf)Obi= 

fdie,  tie  invmin'veubeit,  CvtuuugS  = 

lofigfeit. 

'/;-  IMMIGRATE,  >-.  n.  ciinvantern. 
immigration,  s.  tie  (Sinwanberung. 
IMMINENCE  ».  bie  bevorfteliente  Wc= 

fa  lit-  (XO.  it.). 
IMMINENT,^",  (im  uaditbeiligcn  SOer* 

paube)  be'.HM-ftclu-ub,  uabe,  bvoheut ; 

—danger,  tvoheute  (augeufd'eiulidjc; 

©efabr. 

To  IMM1NGLE  r.  a.  vermirdieit. 
IMMINUTION,    a.  bit  ^erniiiitcviiug, 

?lbuab:ue. 
lMMisamLiTV.s.  bic  Unyerinifcbi(>.r= 

frit. 

IMMISCIBLE,  adj.  iiuverniifd'bar. 
immissii  in,  t.  'i.fg.  bie  (Sinlaffurtg ; 

2.  Sinfptifeung. 
To  i.MMtT,   v.   a.    liinciulaffcn,   cin= 

fpriften. 

IMMITIGABLE, adj  barf,  uncru:cid)bai\ 
Tb  im.mix.  p.  n.  oermifcbeit. 
IMMIXABLE  adj.  uuyerniifd;bar. 
IMMIM'.I),  adj.  iinvcniiifebt. 
immobility,  s.  bie  Unbeaeglicbffir. 
IMMODERACY,  .-•  tic  Unmafjtgfeit. 

IMMODERATE    (adv.   — ly),    adj.    1111= 

mdOig,  ubermafiig,   iibeitviebcu j  — 

ness,  .s\  Bid.  IMMODKRATION, 

IMMODERATION,  a.  bie  Uiinia'fiigfeir, 
bas  Uebermafj. 

IMMODEST   (adv.  — ly),  adj.  llllbcfcbct: 

ten,    uiiyerfd)amf,    unteiifd),     w\\- 

Siiditifl,      iiuauft.iubig,      fdjinufeig, 

fdiliivfvifl. 
IMMODESTY,  ».  bie  Uiibefdieitcnbeit, 

lluocifdidnitbcit,       lluanftautigfcit, 

Unfeufdibeit,  Unjiiditigfcit. 
7o  l.MMi  (LATE  '••  o  DVfem  ;  aufiU'fevtt. 
IMMOLATION,  s  tie  Cvfcniug  ;  "?luf= 

Pl'fevuug ;  baS  Dpfer. 
immi  (LATOR,  s.  ber  Opfcmbe. 
IMMi  IMENTOUS,  adj.  uubctcuteiib,  uu= 

iviebtig. 
IMMi  »RAL(ojfc.  —  vt\adj.  unnirralifd), 

uufittlidi,  fittenlos,  ungeftttet. 
IMMORALTTY,    s.    bic   Unfittlidireit, 

Sittenloftgffit. 
LMMORIGEROUS,    adj.    iitigebcvfam ; 


rob,  grob,   unbbflicb;  — ness,  5   ot 

Uiiflehorfanitcit. 
IMMi jUTA !.(«'/'•.— ly '.<  '  uufir.blief); 

civig,   obne  (5nbr,  enbloS;   — eagle- 

flower,  tic  Qalfamine;  — herb,  bit 

Strobblume. 
immorality,  ■  tie  Unftrrblidjfeit. 

IMMORTALIZATION, «.  t.is   Unflerb* 

lirbmadicii,  83ere»igen. 
To   IMMORTALIZE  v.   ••■   uufterbli4 

uiadien,  veicivigeu. 
IMMORTIFICATION,    ».    ber   SRangel 

an  Selbftbejroingiuig. 
IMMOVABILITY,  ».  t;c  Uubciveglicbs 

fcif. 
IMMOVABLE,      Immoveable)   {wlr.  — 

adj.  unbewrglirb,   unbetueabar, 

fefi;  Jhr-  unbcivegt,  unerrdiuttcriidi ; 

— ness.  a.  bie  Uubctvcglidifiit,  Unrv- 

fAutteilidifeit. 
IMMOVEABLES,  ».  /-'    [or  immoveable 

estate),  /..  T  uubcn.'ealid;c  ©liter,  3'i" 

niobilien,  ©runbftuefe. 
IMMUND,  adj.    unrein,  uirauber. 
LMMUNDlClTV,*.bieUnreiiiigfeit,  lirii 

flatbigfeit. 

IMMUNITY,*  ticAicibrit:  ©ffreiling 
13011  ilbgaben,  u.  f.  ir.  ,  2teuerfrei> 
beit :  bafl  'iiprreebt. 

To  IMMURE,  r.  a.  cinni.v.icru,  »er* 
ni.iuern  ;  ctnfveneu. 

IMMUSICAL,  adj.  ii'.ilMrnioi'.inii,  iin= 
niufifalifdi. 

IMMUTABILITY,  --.  tie  llnrcranbcrj 
lidifcit,  UnuMiitelbarfeit. 

IMMUTABLE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  Ull'.'er= 
dnberlid\  uiiabdiiberlicb,  uniVMutcl  = 
bar;  —circles,  Jlai  T.  tie  iiuveratu 
berlicben  jTretfe;  —ness,  a.  b/A  Immu- 
tability. 

IMMUTATION,  a.  bic  ^tutcrung,  Set* 
Snberung. 

IMP,  a.  I.  tcr  Svrofjling,  Slbfommi 
ling;  2.  Heine  (untergeorbnere)  £eu« 
fcl,  ta:?  SCeufeldjcil,  ter  .U'cbelt;  3. 
Sp.  T.  bie aitgefrbiftete  After. 

To  imp,  v.  a  1.  i in v fen,  ufropfen:  2. 
nnfc^eit,  rinfeijen,  am'cbiften  <\e 
tern  in  cities  Aalfen  Slugel  11.  f.  d).  : 
3.  fig.  uerlangern,  Dergrouerit. 

IMi'ACAHI.F.,  adj  uncrbtftlidi. 

To  IMPACT,  d,  a  iut'anuneuvacfen  ;  uu 
fannnenbrangen  ;  impact, ».  .1/.  T.  tet 
2  toil 

To  IMI'AINT,  r.n  benialeu.aii'lreierifii. 

To  IMPAIR,  b  0  t  r  ven'riileditcru, 
Derminbem,  frbrr>ad)eii ;  beeintrfidj* 
tigen,  fdjaben;  abnebmen,  verttrbeu 

IMPAJRER,  a  badjenige,  tout vrrfrblrcfn 
tert  etev  511  ©runbe  rid'tet;  bcrSSer^ 
terber. 

IMPALATABLE  adj.  unfefnimcf t>aft ; 
uiiangenelun. 

Tb  IMPALE,  aid.  To  Empalc. 

To  iMi'Al.M.  r,  /..greiten,  faffen  10.  ii/. 

IMPALPABrLITY, s  tie  Uiifnblbarfeit 

IMPALPABLE,    adj.    uiifublb-ir,    febi 

kin,  javt ; —powder,  bafl  alter  fein« 
ftc  SJSufoer, 

LMPANATE,arf;    Th.  T.  im  Sprobe  eill» 

verleibt.  im  ©robe  grgenmdrtig, 
To  LMPAN  VTE,  v.  a   T  .    /'.  ill  i'rr* 
tinverleiben. 

LMPANATION,  a,  Th   T.  tie  Vebre  vrni 

©enuffe  be*  CeibeJ  (v".i'ti  mil  uus 

itnter  teni  iProbe  in  .'ibeiitniablc. 
IMPANNEL, ...  8c  v.  rid  Empanxeu 
7b  impai;  U)ISE  /■   a,  ta,(eidjfam)  in 

bas  sparabies  [in  ben  ^intmel    9tu 

fcljeu,  ciiti,urfeu. 
imp  \i;  \s vt.  1. ABU  \oij.  von  ungkid)cu 

S»lben. 

LMPAItDONABLE,    a  ,     uuvcrjciblidl 
unerlflglicb. 
IMPARITY  a  tie  Unglcidibcif,  33et 

febietcubeit,  bas  ^lit'iuibaltniii, 
SO] 


IMPE 

r<>  IMPARK,  v.  a.  uiu  jauncit,  ciiijSuncK, 

einbagcu. 

7«  IMPARL, ».  n.  fiber  ctwag  bcbattiren. 
emparlance,  >.  /..  v.  baa  3nterlo== 

cut,  ber  vorliiuftge  ©efcpetb. 
IMP  VRSi  >NEE,s.  /.  7'.  bff  roirflid)  cttt- 

gefc^te  Vfrfinbner. 

7Y.  IMPART,  v.  a.  1.  mtttl)CIlCl!,  gcbdt, 

ycrlctbeu  ;  2.  bcfanut  mari)en,  crflii* 
rcn,  erBffnen. 

IMPARTIAL  (adv.  — ly),   arf/\   llttpar* 

teiifcb,  unvarteiltcfc ;  gerec^t. 

IMPARTIALIST,  *.  bet  Uttpartciifd>e 
(t».  ii.). 

IMPARTIALITY,    s.   bie  Ultpartcilid)* 

fcit,  ©embtigfeit. 
impartibility,  s.  1.  bic  9)iittbcilbar= 

frit;  2.  Uutl)ctlbarfeit. 
IMPARTIBLE,  1.  adj.  mittbcilbar,  ju 

ucrleibeu  (W.  ft.) ;  2.  uutbeilbar. 
IMPARTMENT,  s.  tic  iUJittbeiluiig. 
IMPASSABLE    {adv.    — ly),     adj.   Utt= 

wegfain,  unjtiganglid)  ;  —ways,  itu= 

gangbare,  unfabrbate  2i3ege;  — ness, 

s.  bie  Unwegfantfett. 

IMPASSIBILITY,      \s.   bic    ?cibCUglo* 
[MPASSIBLENESS,  $    ftflEeit,     ltticm= 

pfiublicbfcit  fur  ^eibcu. 
impassible,  «(/;.  letbenGunfafctg,  let* 

benSfret. 
To  impassion,        ?  o.  a.  Icibeufcbafi* 

To  IMPASSIONATE,  S    It*      aiircgcit, 

beftig  beroegeit,  ticf  rfir)ren. 

IMPASSIONATE,  adj.   1.  (jcftiij  bdvcgt, 

»0tterSeibenfd)afrett;  2.  gcriibjlips. 

impassioned,  adj.  Dolicr  ^cttctifd; af= 
ten. 
IMPASSIVE,  ad;.  ;■«/.  Impassible. 
IMPASSIVENESS,  s.  rid.  Impassibility. 

impastation,  5.  t.  bie  'Berreigung, 
btcfe,  fctte  garietigcbung. 

To  IMPASTE,  v.  a-  T.  I.  JU  ieig  fltctett, 

cine  SJkfie  formtren,   eintetgen;   2. 

bieSarbcn  btif  auftragen,  iinpaftix-ctt. 
impasted,  adj.  1.  bcfd)iniert ;  2.  iei* 

gig,  »erbicfr. 
IMPATIBLE,    adj.  unbulbbar,    inters 

traijlicf). 
IMPATIENCE,  s  1.  bie  Ungebulb/  8ei= 

benfcbaftlicbfeif,  ber  Sifer,  bic  .j3ef= 

itgfett ;  2.  Uitlciblidjfcit. 
IMPATIENT    {ode.  — ly),  adj.  I.  Uttge= 

bulbig;  2.  beftig,  cifrig,  gievig ;  — 

of,  iingcbutbig  fiber;  — ibr,  begtertg 

ttad);  —at   (to   lie),   1.    fid)    febneit 

nad);  2.  uutrbftlid)  iibcr. 
LMPATRONiZATioN,  s.  +  bic  abfolute 

,£>errfd)aft,  bet  »5Uige  SBeftfc. 
7bIMPATRONIZE,«  a.+jum.&crnt  ma= 

cben,  in  ©cfifc  fefcen,  iittjpatroni(jt)ren. 
To  impawn,  v.  a.  oetpfciiiben. 

To  IMPEACH,  v.   a.   L.  T.    (bffcntltd)) 

anftagen,  befdjulbigen. 
impeachable,  adj.  anflagenStoerffj, 

anflagbar,  tabelnsroertfr). 
impeacher,  s.  i..  t.  ber  Slultfigcr, 

.Jtlager,  Sknunctanr. 
IMPEACHMENT,  *   /..  T.  bie   (Bffentlt* 

d>e)    Stallage,    Sefrbulbigung,    ber 

SBornmrf;  bag  gerid)tlid)'e  fBerfafjjs 

rett  bes  sparlameniS  gegen  etueg  fci* 

nor  9JHtglieber. 
To  IMPEARL,  v.  a.  1.  tote  nut  SPcrlett 

jiernt,  beperleit ;  2.  glcid)fant  ju  Sp«r* 

Icn  bilben. 
MPECCABILlTY,  s.  bie  Unfabtgfeif  511 

funbigen,  Unffinblicbfett,  ©iiiiblofigs 

feit,  llufeblbavfeit. 
fMPECCABLE,  adj.  unfa&tg  Jit  ffinbU 

gen,  unffinblid),  ffiubiog,  unfer)lb<ir. 

IMPECCANCY,  s.  vid.  Impeccability. 
To  impede,  c.  a.  liinbcvn,  vcv[)ittbcnt. 
IMPEDIMENT,   s.  bag  .£)tllbci.titt ;  — 
in  sne's  tongue  or  speech,  bie  Sd)UMC= 

rtgfeit    int   Spredjen,    bie    febwere 

3llll^e  ;  persons  under  — ,   bie  SPetfOs 

ncii,  beren  Srei^eit  buret,  uonituttb= 

2(W 


IMPE 

fctaftlicbe  ©erodr,  it    f.  to,  eingc= 

frfminft  ifi. 
IMPEDIMENTAL,  adj.  btllbcilid). 
IMPEDITIVE,  wlj.  l)tllbcilid). 

To  impel,  v.  a.  atttrcibcit,    tteiben, 

bringen. 
impellent,  s.  bie  ctittrcibcnbc   0c= 

wait,  ber  2ltttrieb. 
dlpeller,  s.  ber  Slntretbenbe. 
To  1MPEN,  v.  a.  ciufd;lieijeii,  ctupfcv= 

d;en. 
To  IMPEND,  v.  n  iibctbaiigcit ;  bcrw= 

fiebetl;    impeniiing   danger,    bie    liatjC 

(brobenbe)  @efal)r. 
impendence,  (— cy),s.  bal  lkberbait= 

gen  ;  fig.  ^evcrftebeii  (eineS  UebeU). 
IMPENDENT,    adj.  iibcrbaitgeub,    t>b= 

febtuebenb  (upon,  fiber) ;  beucifftebcnb. 
LMPENETRABDLITY,  s.  1.  bie  Ultblird): 

bringlid)feit ;  fig.  2.  Uncvfoi-fd)lid)= 

fcit ;    3.  Uiiehtpfiitblid;fcit,    Uubc= 

lebrbavfeit. 
IMPENETRABLE    (adv.  — ly),  adj.   1. 

iinbiirdjbrittglid) ;  fig.  2.  unerforfd)= 

lid),  uitergriint'lid);  3.  iiid)t  ju  riitj= 

vert,   unbeiveglid),  iiubelebrbar ;  — 

ness,    s.  vid.  Impenetrability. 
IMPENITENCE  (—  cy),  s.  bte  Ullbltfj' 

fertigfeit,  ^erftocftbeit. 
DD?ENITENT  (ode.  — ly),    adj.  Vtllbufs= 

fcrtig,  Pcrftocf  t ;  to  die  impenitently, 

tit  UnbufSfertigfeit  flerben. 
IMPENITENT,  s.  ber  UubuHfcrtigc. 
IMPENNOUS,  adj.  tutgefliigelt. 
To  bipeople,  adj.  ju  ciucr  ©entciube 

»ereinigen  obcr  bilben. 
IMPERATIVE  (adv.  — ly),   adj.   bcfcl)= 

Icitb,   gebictetifd)  ;  —mood,   Oram.  T. 

(bie  befebienbe,  nnrcbenbe,  crmitb= 
uciibe  Spredjart),  ber  3mVcrati». 

I>D?ERCEPTIBLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lttt= 

mevfiid),  itnmcrfbar,  nnbemerfbar, 
liuumbniebmbar,  febrfleiltj  —ness, 
s.  bic  Uttmerfiirbfeit 

IMPERCEPTIBLES,  s.pl.  ltinim()rnc[)111  = 
bare  ©egciiftaubc  (tt).  ii.). 
IMPERCTPIENT,     adj.    llid)t    Wal)ruel)  = 

nieitb,  !tid)t  roabincrjmcu  fbnuenD. 

IMPERFECT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  IUI»l>U= 
fornmen,  maugclbaft ;  itnooUflaitbig  ; 
Typ.  T.  befect ;  fig.  fdjmacb ;  Typ.  Ts. 
bin  of  the  —  fount,  ber  Sefectjetlel 
(bernacb,jugteienben  SSucfefidben)  ;  — 
sheets,  pi.  1.  bie  int  3Drucf  oetungliicf* 
ten  53ogeit ;  2.  bic  fcbletibcu  SBogett ; 
(SBogen  jurSomvIettirung  etneS  S3u= 
cbe^)  ©rgattjungsbogett,  Sefcctbo* 
geit ;  — tense  Oram.  t.  bie  fauiit  «cr= 
gangene  3ett,  bag  Smpcrfcctunt. 

imperfection,  s.  bic  Uuyolifonimeu^ 
beit ;  ber  Sftangel ;  Typ.  t.  JUJattgel 
ber  auSgegangeiiett  ^lutftabcu,  ber 
defect ;  — s,  pi.  (int  ©tKfcbcinbel),  ®c- 
fecte;  1.  ^cftct=(irentplarc,  2)cfcct= 

^aefcte  ;  2.  vid.  Imperfect-sheets. 

diperfectness,  «.  bie  Un«oHfom= 
menbeir,  Uitaoilfiaubtgfeit. 

IMPERFORABLE,  adj.   \M)t  Jit  bllfd)= 

bobveu. 

IMPERFORATE,     IMPERFORATED,      adj. 

nid)tburd)bcH)ri,  fct'tt  Vod),  fcine  !Deff= 
lutitii  babenb,  iiuburd;li3cbert,  uer= 
ftbloffen. 

IMPERFi  n;  atk  in,  s.  bic  Unbiirrbbcbrts 
beit,  SBerfcbloffen^eif. 

IMPERIAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.    1.  Faifcv= 

lid) ;  reicfeSinagtg,  3icid)«.- . . . ;  2.  fou= 
oeratn,  foniglto),  monarcbifeb ;  3. 
ftoitlid),  bcrrlid) ;  —  army,  'ba§  fai= 
ferlid)e  cfoeer,  bie  .kaifeviidicu;  — 
chamber,  bag  _$flcid)5faniincrgcrid)t ; 
— city,  bic  SReicbSflabt;  — cro'«-n,  bic 
Jlaiferffone ;  .§frrfd)crfronc ;  —diet, 
ber  Dieid;5tag  ;  — dignity,  bic  Jlaifcv= 
roiirbe;  —lily,  bieruilbe  Silte;  — pa- 
lace, ber  ffttferlicbe  5J5aUajl;  — paper, 
ba-3  jiupcrialpapicr;  — section,  s.  T. 


IMPE 

ber  jtaiferfrbnitt ;  — tea,  rcr  jlaifer* 
tbee,  ^ugeltbee. 

imperialist  s.  ber  Jtaifcvl id)C  ;  fat* 
ferlid)  ©ejtnnte ;  the  —  s,  pi  bic  ilau 
fcrlirbcit  (bfterrcirbifi-bctt  Xruppeii). 

imperiality,  s.  bie  faifcilid)e  .§ctr» 
fcbcrgctvalt. 

To  IMPERIL,  v.  a.  gcfabrbcit,  in  ®e. 
fabr  bringen. 

imperious,  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  berrfd)» 
fiicbtig,  bcfcblgbabevi|\h,  bevrifd),  ge> 
bictevtfd),  flolj ;  tinaniitfd) ;  uberroK' 
genb,  mad) tig;  an  —  mind,  etn  fiber* 
legeucr  @etit;  — ness,  s.  bie  Obcr> 
berrfebaft,  ,£cnfd)ud)t,  bag  tjevvifebe, 
gebieterifebe,  ftolje  2Befen. 

imperishable,  adj.  uuwerganglid). 

impermanence.  s.  bic  Unbepanbtg> 
fcit,  SBanbclbarfeit. 

impermeability,  «.  bie  Unbind)* 
briuglid)Eeit. 

IMPERMEABLE,  adj.  linbuvd)bvillijlicb 

— leather,  ivaffcvbid)tcg  ^cbcr. 
IMPERSONAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  llllpcr* 

f  bill  id) ;  an  —  verb.  Oram.  T.  eitl  lUt- 

pcrfbnltcbeg  3etriut>rI- 
IMPEIiSONALITY,  s.  bic  UllpCffbttlicb^ 

feit. 

To  impersonate,  v.  a..  i>erfpniftcircn. 
IMPERSONATION,  5.  bie  ^crfonifica* 

tion. 
imperspicuity,  .5.  ber  SJietngel  an 

Jllarbeit,  bic  Unbeutlirbfcit. 
IMPERSPICUOUS,  adj.  llllbeutiid),  11)1* 

flar. 
IMPERSUASIBLE,  adj.  iiidit  511  bevebot. 

fteifftuiiiq. 
IMPERTINENCE  (— cy),  s.  1.  bag  U»HM> 

gelibrigc,  bic  Unfiiglirbfeit ;  2.  .Ulci* 

nigfett;  Ungereimtbeit;  3.  Ungebiibr* 

lidjfeit,     UubcfiTcibcnbcit,     Unocr* 

fd)amtbeit,     Ungcfd)lijtc)i[)cif,    3n* 

briuglicbfeit. 
IMPERTINENT    (adv.    — ly),     adj.     1. 

uid)t  jur  (uorltegenben]  Sadje  qebb= 
rig,  unfiigltd),  unnbtbig.  uiiiiiirbtig; 

2.  mtgeretmt,  abgefrbtnaeft,  tbbvtcbt; 

3.  ungebubrlid),  unbefrbeiben,  nn»er< 

febantt,  uitmauicrlidi.  iuujcfd)liffc}i, 
iubrtiiglid),   grpb,  nadjlaffij,  unbc= 

fcnilten  ;  impertinent  to  ...,    tit  fciltCt 

SBejtebung  ntit .... 

impertinent,  s.  ber  Unocvfcbanttc, 
3ubringlid)e,  unberufeu  fid)  ©mittens 
gettbe. 

impertransibdlity,  s.  bic  Unbtird)* 
bringlicbfett. 

diperturbable,  adj.  unfHu'bar,  uu= 
vcvivirvbar,  unerfebutterltd),  gletd>* 
iniitbia,. 

IMPERTURBATION,  s.  bic  3ltt(;e,  ber 
<5!leid)inutb. 

IMPERVIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  \m- 
luegfam  ;  2.  lutbiircbbriuglici) ;  —  tc 
the  air,  bem  Sttrcbjug  ber  I'uft  »er*= 
fd)[pffcn ;  —  to  the  view,  tiubitrcbfcb* 
bar,  unerfid)tlid);  —  vapours,  birbtt 
JDfinfle;  —ness,  «.  1.  bic  Unn'Ciji/'.int* 
feit;  2.  Unburd)brittrt,lid)fcit. 

IMPETIGINOUS,  adj.  'raubig,  grtnbtg, 
fdjerftg. 

IMI'ETRABLF.   adj.   (burd)  bitten)   JU 

ertaitgeit. 

To  IMPETRATE,  r.  a.  erfaitgcn,  crbittcit 
IMPETRATE,  adj.  burd)  ©t'tfen  crlangt. 
impetration,  *.  1.  bie  9Infud)ung 

(Srlangung,   bag   Ctrbittcit ;    2.    bit 

(cbemalg)  norlaitftge  ©rlnngttng  eiuci 

fBntglicben  ^Jfriiitbe  burd)  ben  rbmi* 

febeit  .g»pf. 
tMPETRATIVE,  adj.  burd)  23tttcn  cr* 

langeub. 
impetratory,  adj.  burd)  IMttcn  cr- 

langenb. 
impetuosity,  s.  ber  (bag)  Ungcftuni 

bie  ,6cftiqfcit,  SQButt). 
IMPETUOUS  (ado.   — ly),    adj.   I>cfttg 


IMPO 


IMPO 


IMPll 


angcftiht ;  mit  .g>cfftjjfett ;  —  ness,  s. 
vid  Impetuosity. 

impetus,  s.  ber  beftige  Xtieo,  ©rang, 

\>a$  ilcfticbtit. 
MPiCTURED,  atf/.kmdr,  Rental  t,  ao« 

gcbrurfr. 
[MPXEECEABLB,  «</;.  nidit  511  bnrd;= 

ftcct>cit,  uiiburrbbriiiglicb. 
IMPIETY,  s.  bie  3mligiofitat,  0ott= 

lofigfeit,  SRurbiofigfeif. 
7b  impinge,  v.  v.  anflofett  flegen  . . . 

IMPIOUS    («(/w.   — ly),    adj.   irrfligii?3, 
gottfpe,  rucbloS ;  — ness, ».  bie  @ott- 

lofigfeit. 
IMPLACABILITY,   s.  vid.  Impl.w:abi.e- 

NESS. 

IMPLACABLE   {adv.  — ly),  /»//'  'UU>cr= 

fbbnlirb,  unoetfBbnbar,  ltncrbittlidi ; 

«id)t  ju  befa'nftigen;  linbarmberjig, 

fiavt. 
[MPLACABLENESS,  s  bit  Um>erfB&n= 

lid)feir,  Unerbittlidjfeit. 
7b  implant,  «.  o.  eiiivffan^en,   cin  = 

pftopfen,  einfefeen,  einimpfen  j  faen  ; 

fejlfe|jen,  einmnrjcln ;  to  —  in  the 

mind,  belli  Wcifte  ciltprogen 
IMPLANTATION,  s.  Jig.bdS  (filtpfliUD 

kb,  bie  (Siitpflanjmtg,  (Sinpftopfung, 

einfefcung. 
IMPLAUSIBILTTY,    «.    bie   ttmoa1)t» 

fdicinlidifcit. 
IMPLAUSIBLE    (ado.   — ly),    orf/.    UH* 

unibrfdicinlid),  unfcbcinlirb. 
To  implead,  p.  a.gericbtltct)  oerfblgen, 

anfiagen. 
implements,  *.  »i.  was  ©ebfttfniffen 

abbilft,  bie  SBeibfilfe,  •§ulf0'mitte( ; 

baS  ^ubrbor,  bie  i'Jbbel, ba3@erath, 

■£>an6getatb,  .Uud>eu^eiath.  .Uiidn-n- 

gefrbirt ;    Slcfergcnitb ;    i§anbn>etf= 

jeug,  SHJerfjeug. 

IMPLETION,  .9.  bie  Slnfiillitng,  ftiillc. 
IMPLEX,  adj.  y c vfl o rl> t i'it,  uerroicfelf. 
7b  IMPLICATE,  »,  o.  scnvicfclii,  cud 

hiillcii,  mitbegveifeu,  imifaffeu. 
implication,' ».  1.  tic  SBetwitftluitg, 

33erfted)tiing,  S'bciltiabnic ;  2.  (ftilD 

fdniKigenbe)  golgerung,  bet  goigta 

KiK;    necessary  — ,   bie   notbrcenbigc 

golgerung. 
implicative,  adj.  jttllfcfrrDeigenb  fot= 

getnb ;  (ado.  — ]>•)  ale  jtittfc&roefgenbt 

golgevung, 
IMPLICIT,  mi}.  1.  mit  cinbegriffen,  ficr= 

gelcitct,  fjergejogen,  ftillfajroetgeitb ; 

2.  unbebingf;   3.   oerbecrr,   bnnfel; 

oetrootten,  oenoicfelt,  mflpdifcn  (to. 

11.);   an  — compact,   ctu   ftiDfcbToeU 

aenbet   SBetttag;   —  desires,  ftilleS 

isebnen,  beimltdjee'  HBetfangen ;  — 

feith,  bcr  unbcbiitgte  ©Imioe;  with 

—  faith,  blinbling*  ;  —obedience,  bet 

unbebingte  ©cborfam. 
IMPLICITLY,  adv.  burrb  .gefleifung, 

burrb  ftiQfdjroeigenbe  Solgerung,  ftill= 

febroetgenb,     oetbetft;  '  unbebingt, 

biinbttngS. 

IMPLICITNESS, ».  bie  (ftillfdJWetgeKbe] 

golgeruug;  bee  (blinbe)  ©taube. 
impliedly. «</,•.(  ftillfd'iveianib)  ver= 

jlanben,  gcfolgett,  burcb  (ftillfdmu-i- 

genbe)  Solgerung. 
IMPLORATION,  s  bie  *?lnfTchiuuv  ?fn  = 

furbung,  (flcbcntlidie)   SBitte,  ©itt= 

tlage. 
7b  IMPLORE,  v.  a.  anftcben,  anfiidicii, 

anrufcu ;  crflcben. 
IMPLORER,   «,  brv  ^nffebenbe,    <?ln= 

fiirbetibe,  Suvvlifant. 

IMPLUMED,     )     ,.  f.s„.,„, 
MPLUMOUS,  \  •*■  'Cberl08- 
To  IMPLUNGE  v.  a.  fenfen. 
To  IMPLY.  ».  a.  ill  fidi  fdi[ic|"'en,  eut= 
fcalten  ;  fdi(ief;eii,  folgern. 
To  I. M POISON,  fcctiiA  To  Empoison,  &c. 

IMPOLICY,    ».    bte    Unfliiabcit,    ber 
$lcmc\tl  an  ^ollttf. 


IMP<  ilicv,  s.  Hi  Uiipplitifd)c,  bie  Un= 

ffugfjett. 
IMPOLITE  (adv. — ly),  adj  iiiibijflicf),  im= 

gefcbliffcn,  grob;— ness,  ».  tie  llnbef= 

lidifoir,  Ungefdjliffenbeit,  (^robbeit. 
I.Ml'i  ILTTIC  (adv.— ly),  adj.  impcilitifd), 

mtflug, 

EMPONDEROUS,  adj.  »Pit  ttitltt  TUtth 

lidien  2d)iinTe,  UidH. 
IMPOROSITY,  .?.  bie  ^lbreefenf)cit  bcr 

SJJoren,  ^idjtbeit. 
i.MPi  »R(  irs,  adj.  ofjne  ^oren,  bidit,  fefl. 

To  IMPORT,  r.  In.   I.  (—  goods,  SBaOs 

veil)  cinfiibreii,  verfrbveibcu,  fonimcii 
laffrit,  be;icben,  importiren ;  2,  mit 

fid)  bnngcii,  bcbcufeii;  yennfiirbeii ; 
imported   to   this   market,   bice   eilia,e  = 

fiilu't;  11.  n.  wtcbtt'g  fc.111,  ongebcn, 
beiecffeii;  it  imports,  c€  liegt  bavan, 
il't  bauiii  gelcgcii,  ift  Don  2Bic^tig= 
feit;  tins  imports,  bieriu  liegt. 

import,  s.  1.  bie  2B<iaretu@irtful)r, 
ber  2B(iaten=3mport ;  ber  Sfapcl-- 
pliife  ;  2.  import--.  />/.  bie  ciiijicfiibvtcn 
(obcr  @iiifuQr=)2Banren,  Smporten ; 
— trade,  ber  (fiiifiibrhaiibel,  S|3affio= 
inuibcl;  3.  bie  SEicbfifiKit,  ber  iPc= 
lang:  s.^uljen;  Sinn,  bie  2lbftd;t, 
Sebeutung,  jtrnft. 

IMPORTABLE,  adj.  eiufiibvbar. 

IMPORTANCE,  ».  bie  28tc&tigMt,  £8c= 
beutung,  bad  v'lnfebeii. 

IMPORTANT  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  tvidjtig, 
crbeblid). 

IMPORTATION,  .?  bie  (5Saarcn=)6'iit= 
fubv,  Smportation. 

IMPORTER,  8.  ber  frembc  2B«aren  ciit  = 
fiibrt,  SQBflareiisQBejieber. 

IMPORTUNACY,  ».  bie  33efc$werti$3 
feit,  3«briitgHd;feit,  bcr  (ba^)  Un= 
(lcftiim. 

IMPORTUNATE  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  be= 
Ififtigenb,  befdjvoerlidj  falleiib,  be= 
fdiuuuiid),  jubvinglid),  Kiftig,  unge* 

ftillll,  bliligcilb  ;  —ness,  s.  vid.  IMPOR- 

TL'NACY. 

To  IMPORTUNE,  v.a  beubivcrlid)  fal  = 

leu,  iibcrlaiifen,  belafligen. 
LMPORTUNn'Y,  0.  bie  tBefdnoerlidjs 

feit,  3ubringlid>feit,  Cnftigfeit. 
importuou.<  adj.  obne  fiafen. 
LMPOSABLE,  adj.  anfcilea,bar. 
To  IMPOSE,  o.  a.   1.   anflegcil,  flufet= 

Icjicit,  aiifbiivbcn  ;  beilcgcit;  2.  cin= 

fd>U'fen ;   ;i.    f.ilfdiltdi    berebeii;    to 

—  a  fine,  cine  ©elbftrafe  auferlegen ; 
to  —  laws,  ©cfefce  geben,  ©efefee 
viH-fdireibcii ;  to —  taxes,  befteuern; 
to  —  a  task,  cine  9Irbeit  aufgeben  :  to 

—  a  name  upon  one,  cillClll  cillCIl  0J.1  = 

nteii  beilegen  ;  to  —  upon  (on),  bintcr= 
gebcu,  bctnigeii,  belugen  ;  to  —  upon 
one's  self,  ftr&  taufebett;  imposed  upon, 
geprellt;  Typ.  Ts.  to  impose  a  fbnn, 
bie  (Soiumnen  in  bie  gotm  bringen, 
eiiibeben  ;  to  —  in  a  wrong  way,  (ben 
Safe)  ocrfrb,  ieben ;  to  —  the  a 
bie  Soiumnen  nnefd)ie@en,   uinbre= 

riien  ;    to   —  the    columns  anew,    bie 

Eolumnen  umfd)iefen. 

IMPOSER, ».  ber  Jlnferlegenbe. 

IMPOSING,  adj.  il'civnnbcrnng,  ©Bra 
furebt,  9ld)tling  einflbf;eitb,  gebietea 
rifefj ;  ergreifenb,  burdjbrtngenfc,  gro6« 
(trtig;  7\ro.  T-s.  bie  ^'priiiiitbilbiicrei, 
5!onrt«tbilbung ;  — board,  bas  9lu«« 
febiefjbre tt ;  —  stone,  ber  Stftliefs 
ftein,  QluSfrfjiegfiein. 

imposition,  .9.  I.  baS  Sluffegen,  bie 
2Iuflfgiing  ;  2.  SBftrbe,  SHnfiage ;  3. 
SSelcgung;  4.  ©tnfrfjarfung;  5.  bei 
SBetrug,  bit  Qetriigtrei ;  Eftiifrbung; 
fi.  ber  groang,  Tnuf,  bie  SpBnitcnJ= 
nrbeit  bcr  (Sdn'ilcr;  —  of  laws,  bie 
©efefcgebung  ;  it  would  be  an  —  on 
your  generosity,  ?!brc  Oh'pfimiitb 
iviivbc  bariuitcr  leibetl. 


LMPOBSIBILITY,  ».  bii  Unm5glid)fHl 

llntbiinlicbfcit. 
IMPOSSIBLE    ■■■■'■■  — ly),  adj.  «nm5g> 

lteb,  nntbniiHcb. 
IMPOST,*.   1.  M  E    ( —  on  goods),   tit 

Shiffog',  '.'ibg.ibe,  EJaareiifteuer,  bo 

SmpOP;  Mate  ol'the  imposts,  bad  '-'lb' 

gabtnwefen  j  to  pay  the  — .  oerjoUen, 
iH-rftencrtl  ;  2.  Ank.  T.  bet  Jtampfei 
Smpoft. 

Tb  IMPOSTHUMATE,  s  I   ».  ftfWoreil, 

citcm;    II.  a.    mit  ©tfcbwnrfU   be. 

baffen. 
rMPOSTHUMATION,  ».  boJ  bie  ^liilngt 

jum)  Scbrofireii. 
INPOSTHUME,  ».   ber  ^dm\'ivrn,  ba« 

©ffdjrofir. 
To   IMPOBTHUME,    vid.    T>  Iv.posruu- 

MATE. 

IMPOSTOR,  ».  bcr  SBetrfiger. 

imposture,  .-■.  bet  SBettug,  tic  Ct- 
trugerci,  Jaufdjung. 

LMPOSTURED,  adj.  betrfiglich. 

IMPOTENCE  (— cy),  ■  1  t.ii  Unvtrs 
nibgett,  bie  Sd)»5dje;  2.  tcv  "Di.md 
gel  an  Selbftbevibnuiiiii. bie  I'l+nMcbe 
fecite  (to.  6.) ;  3.  mannlid)f  llnycr= 
nibijcnbcit,  Seugungeunftibiflfett. 

IMPOTENT  (adv.  —  ia  .  s  ./    I,  UHVet* 

m5genb,  obnmarbtig,  fd)»ad>;   >y- 

brerblid),  trupijclig,   Inbm ;    2.  uit= 

magig;  3.  jeugunggimfiibig. 
IMPOTENT.  ».  bet  iftranfe,  OHbredv- 

lidje,  ^infallige. 
To  IMPOUND  b.  a.  einfpett en,  ctupfet> 

d>cn ;  ciiudilinlcu,  liinjingcln. 
7b   IMPOVERISH,   p.  a.  tttin  mad)en 

mtSfawgen. 

IMPOVERISHER,  .9  bcr  ?ln«fauger. 
IMl'i  IVERISHMENT,  1  bie  'iU'iavmung 
IMPRACTICABLE  adj.   J.    lintbiinlid) 

unauSfnbtbat,  unbtaucfebor;  2.  urn 

biegfam,  unlentfam,   wibetfpanftig, 

ftfltrfinnig. 
rMPRACnCABILTTY,      )  a.  I.  bie  Ihi: 
IMPRACTICABLENESS,  S  tl'iii:lidlFtit. 

Un,iu«fiibiborfcit :  2.  Uiibtegfaillfeif, 

llnlcnfunifcit,  2Biber|panftigffit,  bei 

Starrfinn. 
To   IMPRECATE*  b.  a.    i>cniM"nifcbc:i. 

vevfludH-it. 
BffRECATTON,  »   bit  5Senuuiifrbung 

JQetflucbung,  to-  Alnd). 

IMPRECATi  IRY,  ad  .  ftlteil  7s  Illrf)  [eiitl 

93errouiifd)uitg)  enthaltenb. 
7bIMPREGN,  d  a  anfd)ro5itgcrn,  triin-- 

fen,  anffiUen,  fattigen. 
IMPREGNABILITY,    .9.    bie    Uliubtr- 

nuittlidifeit  fcincr  Jeflni 
IMPREGNABLE    (ado.   — ly),    adj.    I. 

niitt    ciinnitebnicit,    intbejroingbar, 

nniibcrmiiiblidi ;  2.  unetfd^uttetlifb. 
7b  IMPREGNATE  b.  a.  1.  fdjnjangent ; 

befnrtbten;  2.  trSnfen,  nnfuUen 

tigen,  fatutiten ;  einfaugrn. 
IMPREGNATE,  adj  gefcbivfingetl 

fdttt'gct;  Impregnated  with  ....  fa.  cr» 

fi'tllt  oon...;  impregnating   machine, 

t  tic  ScbnjangeriingSmafrbiiic. 
IMPREGNATION,    ».  bie   <Scbroange» 

rung,  Slnfrbwangeriing,  iBeftutfatung ; 

gfillung  ;  2.  bet  i.ih.  tie  ittaftmita 

tbeilnihi,  beftud)tenbc  Jttafl ; 

t  tie  Siitttgung,  Saturation. 
IMPREPARATION,     ».    tic    Unbcrcit' 

frbaft  fro.  ii.t. 
IMPRESCRnniBILITY,  a.   bie   llnvct" 

jabrbiirfcit. 
IMPRESCRIPTIBLE,  a ./.  uiivcrj.ibrl'iir. 

r.ii'.'crj.ibilid\ 
7b  IMPRESS,  b.  n    1.  cinbnnfen,  cin> 

briiefen ;    2.  aitfbrurfcn,    aafptagen, 

bejeicbncit;  3.  jig.  (Siubturf  nuidn-n  ; 

einprflgen;  to  —  seamen.   ?iiin    Stea 

bienft  jroingen,  gemoltfatn  ivcrben. 
preffen ;  impress*  i  with  ....  veil, 
bnrrhtningcii  von  . . . 

203 


niPR 

IMPRESS,  .'.  1.  tcr  (Jintrtuf,  316* 
brucf,  $»rucf;  2.  ba«  OJicrfnml; 
3.  ©innbflb,  tic  Sluffehrift,  5)c»tfe, 
tcr  ©enffptudj,  SBabtfuXUd);  4^  — 
of  seamen,  bex  %XOatlQ  junt  ^cc= 
bienfte,  tic  geroaltfame  SOBerbung, 
pas  SJkeffen ;  —  money,  bag  «6anb* 
aclt  bet  genxtltfam  ©erooxbencn, 
»jjre8gelb. 

impressibility,  ».  tic  ©inpfaitgiidjs 
fcit  fur  Sinbrfiife. 

IMPRESSIBLE,  adj.  Ctlltviuf  hiv. 
IMVBESSION,  s.    I.    bag    (5'iltbrmfctt  ; 

2.  bet  (Stubxucf,  ^Utfbxutf ;  bofi  3Kerf= 
mal;  3.  fig.  tcr  (litttnuf,  tic  (§inn>ir= 
lung;  7%p.  r.  1.  bcr  SDrucf,  "Jlbtruif, 
3lb;ug;  baS  Swnplax ;  2.  tie  Sluf= 
tflge  (fiitcS  SBucbel);  to  have  an  — , 
glauben,  nteiucit;  I  have  an  —  that. 
&.c.  eg  frbeint  mir,  baft,  ober  ttenn 
id)  tucht  irrc,  fo,  u.  f.  id. 
ilPRESSIVE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  Cilt  = 
pfdnglicijj  2.  (Sintrucf  ntacbciib,  eiu= 
brinaltcb,  ttadjbnicfsooU;  — ness,  s. 
tie  (Siubrucf'ltcbicit. 
IMPRESSMENT,  s.  1.   Wfe  Impress:  2. 

gen.  ber3t»ang  (»on  ©eitcu  ciucv  9te« 
aicrung  obex  ©ebBrbe ;  5.  SB.  Jttarw 
teuroartcr  in  eptbeintfcnen  Jtranffects 
feu;  oon  2)iilitar  unjiricge;  2Begs 
Kal)ine  you  2ebcttSmittelit,  u.  f.  «.)• 
[MPRESSURE,  s.  bag  (eingebxitd;te) 
3eid)en,  1'kvfmal,  tcr  Sflbbxu*. 

IMPREST,     or   —    MONET,    s.    vid.    hi- 
press-money,  utttcr  Impress,  .<; 
IMPREVALENCE.    s.    tic    UllfaJjtgfett 

ba3  Uebergerotcbt  511  beijattpfen. 

IMPRIMATUR,  s.  (Lot.)  tic  T>rucfcr= 
laitbllijj,  htg  Imprimatur. 

imprimis,  adj.  fiixg  crfte,  $u»5rbexft, 

sornehiiilicb". 
To  imprint,  v.  a.  ciubnufctt,  abtru= 

cfcii,   aufbrucfeu  ;    tnufcii ;    ciupra= 

gen. 

To  IMPRISON,  v.  a.  Ctllfcvfcnt,  ittg  ©C= 

fangutt?  fetjen,  ber^aftcn,  ciitfd)lic= 

pen,  eiufpexxen. 
imprisonment,  5.  tic  (Sittfexfcrung, 

S3err)aftung,    SBexljaftnebmung,    tcr 

SBethaft,  tie  £aft,  ©efangenfc&aft. 
IMPROBABILITY,  s.  tie  UinvHibrfd)ciu= 

ltdjfeir. 

tMPROIUBLE  (ado.—vt),  adj. Ullroaljrs 

febetuticb. 
IMPROBITY,    *.     bie     Uitrcbttcbjeit, 

©cblecbtigfett. 
IMPROFICIENCY,  s.  tag  3«rucfSlctbcn 

in  tcr  SBetvoUfominnung. 
impromptu,  1.  adv.  aus  bent  ©tegxetf; 

11.  s.  tag  aug  bent  Stegxetf@emacb.te; 

tag  Impromptu. 
IMPROPER   [ode.  — i.y\  adj.  Unetgetlt* 

lui. ;  unrid)tig  (V>om  3lu6bvucfe) ;  11  it- 

fdiidlid) ;  utttauglicb,  ttupaffcut,  uit= 

geetgnet. 
iMPROPiTious,  adj.  ungunflig,fcbltntm. 

IMPROPORTIONABLE,  adj.   UUpafilid), 

unattgemeffen. 

IMPROPORTIONATE,  adj.     ltltyerbatt= 

nijjinajjig ;  —  to  . . ,  tin  H7Jt^ucil>alt- 
nip  ftcbe'nb  511 ..  . 

To  IMPROPRIATE,  v.  a.     1.   Mietgnetl 

(it.  ii.) ;  2.  L.  T.  betcbjicti  (2i5cltlid)c 

init  Jtirdjcitgiitcrtt). 
Impropriate,  adj  ill  ten  33cft<}  tcr 

2i5ettltd;eu  iibexgegaugen,   fcciilari= 

firt. 
IMPROPRIATION,  .*.  /,.  T.  I.bic33ctcb= 

liuitg  mit  fltrc^engutcxn:  ba«  .Wir= 
d)ut[c!)ctt;  2.  bcr  diufrblic^ciibc  U3e= 

IMPROPRIATOR  s.  I.  T.    tcr   lit  it  CU 

ncm  Jttxctengitte  93eler)nte,  ireltlirbe 
SBefifter  beffelben ;  tcr  fid)  etiuag  511= 
etflitct,  ©eft^ergreifex. 
impropriety  >-.  tic  uiieigentlicbe  ?lvt 
y<J4 


IMPU 

('.<§  9Iil«brucf 8) ;  tl!tnditia.fcit;  Utt= 
fdiiiflidjfcit;  bag  Unpaffenbe, 
IMPROSPERTTY,  s.   ber  SDJangel  an 
Srfolg  obex  ©ebeif)en,  bag  UngliicE. 

IMPROSPEROUS  («//'. — ly),  adj.  obne 

©rfolg.  unglficflicb ;  — ness,  «.  ber 

uiigtucrlicbe  3"ftaitb. 
IMPROVABILITY,  s.   bie   SSevbeffcr= 

lid)Ecit. 
improvable,  adj.  tcr  SSexbeffexuitg 

fSr)i'g,  t-exbefjerltcb, ;   — ne^s,  s.   tie 

Scvbcffcrlicbfcit. 
To  IMPROVE,  ?>.  La.   1.  VoUfoilllllCllcr 

mad)cn,  Deroollfominiten,  wbeffern, 
erbob^en ;  oexebejK,  serfeiuexn,  aug= 
bitten,  cittroicfciil,  aufflarcu ;  ncr= 
nicbvcit;  2.  benuien,  fid)  &u  2hi^c 
mad)cu ;  isorrbcil  jicbcu  aug  . . ;  — 

this   moment,    bcilll^C   ticfcit   ?lll^Ctt= 

blicf;  11.  n.  junebmen,  fortfcbreitcit 
(tin  Outcn),  fiii)  vcrbcffcni. 
IMPROVEMENT,  s.  1.  tic  33crbcffc= 
tuttg,  33ev»oflfomtnnung,  (Sxbbbung, 
SBerebeliing,  SluSbtlbuna,  @utroicfes 
lung,  Sluftldxunj;  SBoiienbuna  j  2. 
Suiia&me,  tcr  gortfitritt,  SBae^Ss 
tbitm,  Bmvad)g,  @er»inn;  3.  jsi  e. 
bag  ©tetgen  tcr  SPreife ;  4.  tic  S3e« 
lebruug;  bet  Uutcrvid)t,  tic  (5rbau- 
Itllit, ;  improvements,  s.  pi.  bie  Vllllaa.cn, 

aSerbefferungen  an  Santcrcicu,  u.f.w. 
improver,  .s-.  1.  tcr  SBerbeffetex,  58c= 

fbvbcrcr;  2.  tag  Sef5xberuitg8mittel. 
IMPROVIDENCE,  s.  tie  Uit,.uufidjtt!]= 

fcit,  Unbcbacbtfamfctt. 
IMPROVIDENT  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  Uni)Or= 

ficfjtiij,   unbctad)tfani;     nut    Unbe= 

bad)t ;  —  of . . ,  unbcfiiinmcvt  11111 . . . 
improvisator,  s.  tcr  ©tegveifbic^* 

tcr,  3inpt0»tfatov. 
improvision,  s.  tic  Unoorftc^tigfett, 

tcr  Uubctacbt  (W.  ii.). 
imprudence,  s.  tic  ttnffugljeit,  ltu= 

bebarbtfamfcif,  Itnyprfiittiijfcit,  Un= 

ad)tfamfcit,  ©ovglofigfeit. 

IMPRUDENT   {adv.  — ly),  adj.  lIllHtlrt, 

tiubcbacbtfam,     unsoxftcbhg,    itacb= 

IMPUDENCE,  s.  tic  Uuycrfcbamtbctt, 

<£d)amlofiijfcit,  llnbcfd)citciil)cit. 
IMPUDENT    {adv.   — ly),   adj.    UUl'Cr= 

fd)amt;  inifittlid),  unfenfd). 
dipudent,  s.  tcr  (tie)  ©cbainlofe. 
impudicitv,  s.    tic  Srijamlofiijtcit, 

U  it  feu  fit  be  it,  Itusiicbtiiifcit. 
To  IMPUGN,  v.  a.  aufcd)tcit,  befircitcu, 

befanipfcit,  auarcifcit  (init  (Sriiuben). 
impucnation,  .?  tag  Sefh-eiten,  33c= 

fampfcu,  SBibcrfircbcit  (t».  ii.). 
IMPUCNER,  e.  ter  Seftrettex,  V(nfcct)= 

tcr. 

impulse,  >  s.  tcr  ?lutricb,  Seweg* 
impulsion,  5    gruub;  ©tof,  ©rucr, 

3mpuls. 

IMPULSIVE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  trcibcilt, 
autretbeut;  turd;  Slutrtefc  ;  —  cause, 
tcv  SBetueggxunb. 

impunity,  b.  tic  33efreiung  »on  tcr 
©trafe,    Ungeftraftbeit,  ©txafloftg* 

fcit;  with  — ,  Utlgefll'rtft. 

IMPURE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  Ulircitt,  1111= 
tauter,  unfenfd),  unjitcotig,  fd)iittiii, 
fiiutbaft  (son  SjJerfonen) ';  fuutlici), 
uubcilig  (i>oit  Eingen) ;  —  liquors, 
uureiue  ©etraiifc ;  —  ness,  *.  vid.  Im- 
purity. 

impurity,  .5. 1.  tie  llnxetnigfeir,  Un= 
lautcvfcit;  2.  llufcufd)l}cit;  3.  frcm= 
te  Seimifcbung. 

To  impurple,  en.  puvpuxrotfi  farbctt. 

imputable,  adj.  jujuxecbnen,  }itju= 
fdireibcn,  beiuuueffeu ;  — ness,».  tie 
3urerbuung8fabtgteit. 

IMPUTATION,  s.  \.  tic  3'ii'cctntnitij, 
SDeimeffung ;  2.  bcr  JEabel,  S3on»urf. 

IMPUTATIVE,  adj.  1.  5iircd)iietib,  bci= 


incffcnb  ;  2.  beiuimcffcn ;  -  ly,  adv. 
turd)  3iirerbttung  ctcr  SBctmeffung. 

To  IMPUTE,  v.  a.  ^UfcdlllCll,    jufcbxcis 

ben,  beiipcffcn,  ©ebulb  gcbeit. 
imputer,  i>  bex  3urcd)iicutc,  43eintef< 
fente. 

LMPUTRESCIBLE,  adj.  lim>crtl)C8licb. 

IN,  prep.  &■  adv.  in  (fiiiicrbalb,  biuitcn] 
auf,  an  ;  bei,  nad>,  unter,  ut ;  tarciu, 
tariu,  triuucit;  et it,  berein,  binein ; 
tabci,  taran ;  —  my  chamber,  in  (auf) 
meinex  ©rube;  not — ,  uidit  su.*5au-- 

fe;  —  town  ( —  the  city),  ill  bo! 
©tabt;  —  the  country.  OUf  tent  ?att= 
be;  — the  guan!s,  unter  tcr  ©arte; 
lie  serves  —  the  navy,  cr  ticilt  ill  tct 
SCiarine;  commander  — Chief  (or  chief- 
command),  Dbcranfii()rcr  (Gcncrai-cn 
chef)  •  S.  L.  Mitchill,  -  .  .  senator  -- 
congress  and  professor  —  the  universi- 
ty . .  &c,  ©.  ?.  SDJ.,  ©enntox  tin  Son* 
gref)  nub  -^'rofeffor  an  (auf)  tcr  Uni= 
uerfttat . .  11.  f.  ro. ;  —  the  commis- 
eion,  beauftxagt,  tin  Vtmt,  bcanttet; 

—  the  fact,  auf  tcr  £bat ;  —  her  sleep, 
roabvenb  fie  fcbltef;  —  the  fashion, 
had)  bcr  9}{0be;  —  the  day-time,  bei 
£age ;  —  the  night  (-  time),  bei 
^Jacbt;  —  the  afternoon.  9tild)lllit= 
ta&S;  —  time,  lllit  bCT  3cit;  —  the 
mean  time  (while),  cillfhlH'tten ;  — 
former  times,   uormalg,    OOt  3citC11; 

—  this  manner,   auf  ticfe  SQcifc  ;    — 

no  way,  turd)au6  nid)t,  auf  fcincrlct 

SBcifc;  —  the  reign  of  .  . ,  UlltCV  tcr 
StegieXUttg  . . ,  U.f.W.  ;  —  the  year  . . 
tilt  3abre  ..;  —  the  name  of  God 
uin  ©otteS  rotflen  !  1  believe  — a  God, 
id)  rtjailbc  an  ©Ott  ;  you  shall  always 
find  a  friend — me.  bit  fotlft  ftctg  ei' 

nctt  3'rcunb  an  mir  fiutcit;  the  devil 
speaks  —  her,  bcr  icufel  fin'idit  auS 
iiu-  ;   it  is  not —  man.  C»  ftd)t  ltid)t  ill 

tcr  33iad)t  teg  2JJenfrt)en ;  to  gaze  — 
wonder,  Dor  S3exrouitbexung  ftarrcit ; 

—  the  distance,  in  (aug  ter  3'cntc; 
hound  —  duty    ( —  duty  hound1,    IH'V= 

Vflirbtef,  »on  3?ecbtsaegen;  —  re- 
spect to  you,  aug  Slcbtung  fiir  ©te ; 
to  be  — among,  mitten  tantutcr  femi ; 
while  your  hand  is  — ,  hi  ©ie  etllllial 

angefangen  baben;  to  get  — ,  liiuein 

fonilltcit ;  to  keep  —  with  one,  3^= 
maittClt  fd)0UClt;  there  's  nothing  — it, 
col.  eg  ift  iiicbtg  (voabrcg)  tarati;  — 
all  likelihood,  allcm  ?lnfd)ciite  wad) ; 
the  sails  are  — ,  JV.  T.  tic  ©t'get  fillb 
feft;    M.   E-s.   to   draw-—   hlank,    tit 

SBlanco  txafftxen  ;  —  due  course,  (\\v 
fctilcrScit;  five  —  the  hundred,  fiinf 
»om  43untert  (5  per  cent);  to  pay 
twenty  shillings  —  the.  pound,  VCX  soil 

(jitm'uoUeu  etcr  ten  Dollcn  93etr«g) 
bejablen  ;  to  buy  — ,  (bei  X'luctioncri), 
juviicf  fait  fcit,  juritcfucbntcit ;  it  stands 
me  —  ..,  eg  ftcbt  mir,  foftct  midj 
auf .  . ;  to  set  — ,  eiiitictctt  (you  ten 
3abxeSjeiten,  SBinb  nut  SSetter) ;  tc 
put  a  horse  — ,  eiti  SPfexb  abvid)tcn , 

to  have  five  horses  —  one's  car- 
riage, fiinf  SPfei'b«  vorgefpaunt  ba- 
ben;  —  the  press,  Ulltcr  ter  5l>ri'ffo  • 

—  folio  and  — the  pica  letter,  tit  Solio 
unb    mit  gieero  ©cbxift   gebrucftj 

—  print,  gctrucft;  bind)  (gebrucfte) 
Sciifcbriftett,  turd;  bffeutticbe  ©Ififc" 
tcr;  father  — law,  ber  ©cbrotegeiocu 

tcr;  a  doctor  — divinity,  bcr  doctor 
tcr  Sbcologie;  an  inceptor  —  arts,  eili 
daubibat  bcr  fd)bncii  Jcitnftc;  ly- 
ing — ,  tic  (gntbtnbung  ;  a   lying  — 

hospital,  bie  8ntbinbung«nnjialt ;  .i 

she-fox  —  cub.  a  mare  —  foal,  a  hitck 

—  pup,  ciitetradjtigeSidjfiuit,  ©iute, 
^iillti  in  ;  —  and  out  bolts,  iioljeU, 
tie  turd)  unb  turd)  gcl)rtt  ;  —  act. 
roil'flicb;  tm  Segxiff 5  —appearance. 


IN  AM 


INCA 


1NCE 


pent  2dicinc  nacb;  — arms,  unfer  ben 
SBaffcn ;  —  BBmuch  (in  as  much),  in= 
fofetn  ;  —  behalf  of.  U'egeit ;  —  board, 
v  7*.  biniieiibort^  vid.  (inboard)  ; 
(bound)  —  boards,  tit  sjiappe  gcbnit= 
ben,  brofebirt;  —  comparison,  in 
Ukrglcid)  ;  —conclusion,  frblicfjlid)  ; 

—  contempt,  an3  fBeracbtung ;  —  de- 
fence, tut  SBertbeibtgung;  —  drink, 
betnuifen;  —  earnest,  tilt  (Srnji, 
Cr  II  ft  I  id) ;  —  haste,  in  (ber)  (*ile ;  to 
he  — hopes,  hoffeil ;  —  good  humour, 
anf  (bei)  gntcr  8aune  femt ;  — liquor, 
betnuifen  ;  —  love,  oerltcDt ;  to  make 

-  love  with  . . ,  gencigt  ntaehen  ju . .  ; 

—  my  mind,  meiiier  3J?einiutg  nacb; 

—  obedience,     atig     ©clu'rfaill  ;     — 

pieces,  tit  ©tiirfett;  aii6etnanberge= 
nommett ;  —  place,  am  red)  ten  Drte ; 
in  @taat3bienjten ;  — praise,  511111 
8obe;  — short  fur?  (in  toenig  SBor= 
icn  ;  —  store,  Sorrfitbig ;  — tears, 
meinenb;  —  that,  rocil,  b«;  —  truth, 
in  SHJahrbeit ;  —  unison,  itberanftim." 
incut ;  — waiting,  in  ©ereitftbaft ;  tut 

Ticilft; —  writing,  fcbviftlich;  — years. 

(tit;   to  come  — .   go  — ,  walk  — ,  1)111= 

ein  fpininen.  binoti:  geben;  come—, 

(fonuir)  herein. 
BJABIUTY,  s.  bie  Uufdbigfeit,  lln= 

tiichtigfeit,  too  Unoerm5gen ;  —  to 

pay,  Ji.  r.  bie  Sablnngeunfdbtgfett. 
INABSTINENCE,  a.  bie  Uncntbaltfaiiu 

feit,  Unntapigfeit. 
INABUSIVELY,  ode.  obtie  SWtp-braUcb. 
inaccessibility,  a.  bie  lln-ngdng= 

liehfeit. 
INACCESSIBLE   {adv.—  ly),  adj.  tlttjlU 

gdnglirb ;  —  to  us,  fitr  11116  iinjiigaiig- 

licb. 
INAOCDRACY,  s.  tcv  SRangel  on  ©«= 

nauigfeit,  tie  Unge  nauigfett ;  vJ!ad;= 

Idffigfcit,  UnvidUigfcit. 
INACCURATE     (adv.  — ly),    adj.   llid)t 

genau,  nadilafilj   (yen  Sperfonen) ; 

unticbtig  (von  Stngen). 
inaction,  s  bie  Untbatigfcit. 
INACTIVE   (adv.  — i.y),   adj.   lilltbatig, 

mfifjig,  trdgc,  ungiinftig  'fiir  bie  £hd= 

tigfeit. 
INAUTIVITV,  g.  bie  ilntbatigfcif,  ltit= 

anrffiinifeit,  Xragbett. 
INADEQUACY,  s.  XOlt  Inadeqoateness, 

t/il.  riii. 
INADEQUATE  («M».  — ly),  adj.    llliatt= 

genieffctt;  uiijuldnglirb,  unooltftans 

big  ;  —  ideas,  nnvoUfohtntene  (mans 

gelbaftc)  SBeg^Tlffe ;  —ness,  $  bie  llii- 

aiigeiiteffenheit;  Unjiilanglidifcit,  bati 

'Uiitwrbaltiiifi. 
inadequation,  ».  ber  3JJangeI  an 

genaner  Ucbcvcinftiniiiuing. 
INADMISSIBlLITY,«.bieUnjiildfftgfeii. 
INADMISSIBLE,  adj.  11 11  nil, if  eg. 
INADVERTENCE  (—1  r),  s.  tie  Unadit= 

famfeit,   ©orglojtgfett,    SRacblaffig: 

feit,  ba3  SQerfeben,  ber  Srrtbum. 
rNADVERTENT,  adj.  imaditfam,  forg= 

(06,  nadilaffig;  — ly,  ado.  unacbtfam, 

mi  Itnacbtfamftit. 
INAFFABILiTY,  9.  tie  Ungcfmdd)ig= 

feit,  S8erf<blofTenbeit,  UngefeHigfeit. 
INAFFABLE,  adj   ungefprdebig,   D«s 

fc^loffen,  timufbaltciit,  ungefeHig. 
1NAFFECTATH  >N,  s  baS  iitigcuvniigcnc 

SBefeit,  bie  Uttgc^iuiiigcnhcit. 
INALIENABLE  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  WWKX- 

dufierlicb,  iiiiiibcvtfitgbar ;  — ness,  a. 

bie  Unm\iufierlid)feit. 
INALIMENTAL,  adj.  ntfbt  ttabrbaff. 
INALTERABILITY,  s.  bie  UltDerdllbcr= 

liebfeit. 

INALTERABLE,  adj.  un»erdnbertidj. 
lNAMissiBLE.arf;'.uni»rIierbflr(n}.ii.); 

— ness,  s.  bie  Unoerlterbarfett. 
inamorata,  s.  bie  Okilicbte,  533uf)= 

linn;  bas  Siebcbcit. 


inamorato,  1.  ber  Serliebte,  ©»ilan, 

SBubfe. 
INANE,  I.  adj.    leer;    tt  9.  ber  lecre 

SRaum. 
To  INANIMATE,  v.a.vid.    To  Animate 

(W.  ii.). 
INANIMATE,     ?  «,//  1.  tinbcfeelt,  Icb= 

I.N  ANIMATED,  ]       l08j    2.  M.  E.  f«bl 

ftill  voni  Wlattt,  ^anbel  . 
INANITION,  s  bie  8eere,  iKagenteere, 

Jtraftloftgfett,  Sitffraftung. 
INANITY,  g.  bie  Seere;  jig.  Gitelfeit, 

Sticbtigletf. 
i.NAi'i'ETENCE  f— ct),  ».  bev  SKangel 

an  -Jlppetit,  tie  llnlaft,  rer  (5M. 
inapplicability,  s.  bie  Unaiiroenb= 

bavfeit,  Unbraiidibarfcit. 
inapplicable,  adj.    unanwenb&or, 

iinbraiidibar. 
INaPFUCATION   »,    ber  Unfleifi,  tie 

lliiflcfytfamfeit,  9cacblafjtgfeit,  Iimi}= 

bcir. 
INAiTnsiTE,  adj.  ltnjeitig,  iiiipnffcnb, 

niu-rflee. 
INAPPREHENSIBLE,  adj.    un»crjtanb= 

lid'. 
i.NAiTi;i:iii'.Nsi\E,    adj.    nimd}tf,int, 

nnanfiiieif  fa  in,  gltidijiiltig. 
rN APPROPRIATE,  adj.  iiiibienlidi,  nn= 

tiirbtig,  unangemeffen,  nidit  geeignet. 
INAPTITUDE,  s.  tie  Untiiduigfeit,  Un= 

tainilidifeit. 
IN  ARABLE,^,  nicfit  ill  pflfigeit,  bxad\ 
To  INARCH,  ?•.  a.  '/'.  abhuuien,  Ciblacti= 

rcu  (ettien  3">«'g  anf  einen  2t>iniiii 

pfrepf?n,  obne  il,ui  abuifdineiten). 
INARTICULATE  {adv.  —  lt),  adj.   nn= 

tentlieb  au«gefprocbfit,  itn»ernef)m= 

lid);  — sounds,  iiunlifiilirte (nubeiit= 

lidu'lbne ;  — dpss,  s.  bie  llnteutlid)= 

feit  tcr  'Jui'M'pnute,  Uiioernebinliefas 

feit. 
INARTICULATION,  s.  vid.  Inarticula- 
teness, 
INARTIFICIAL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.   ltltjjc= 

fiiiiftcU,  fiinftlos ;  tunftmibrtg. 
INATTENTION,  ».  bie  UiMiifiiierff,ini  = 
feit,    Unadjtfainfett,    StadjlafftgEctt, 
©prgtoftgrett;  with  — ,  gleieBgiiftig. 

INATI'E.NTIVE  [adv.— Lt),  adj.  llthlllf: 

liicrffani,  utmcBtfam,  nadiKtffi.i. 
INAUDIBLE!  [adv.  — 1.\\  adj.  iinherbar. 
To  INAUGURATE,    e.  a.     einweil)en, 

fcicvlidi  einfe(jcn,  eiiifiibrcii. 
INAUGURATE,  adj.   ciinicu'eibt.  feier= 

lid)  eiitgefitf>ri,  feierlidi  eingefe^t, 
INAUGURATION,  s.   bie  fviiiwetbnmi, 

feicrlidK  (yiiifiibning,  feierlidic  @in= 

fe^nng. 
lNArn'i'RATORY,  adj.  einuicibeiit,  bie 

(Jiiirueibung  betrrffenb. 
INAURATJON, »,  tie  iBergoTbang. 
INAUSTICATE.    a,/j.    (lleble-j;  vprbc= 

bentenb,  omiiiSS. 
ENAUSPiaOUS  adv.— vt),adj  2dilim  = 

mel  Dorbebeutetib,  pon  (miter)  b5fee 

SSorbcbentung,    iingiinfitg,  iiiniliiof= 

lid);  — ness,  ».  tie  b5ft  SSorbebea-: 

tmi.t,   nngunflige    ©tgenftbaff,    bas 

SDcipgefcbttf. 

INBEING,  a.  baf  SBetfetyn,  ?lnffebe:i. 
INBOARD   (In   board),   ado.     biniien  = 

borbS;  —  cargo,  bie  innere  @<biffg= 

labung. 
INltoitN,  adj.  angebcrcit ;  —  vice,  ber 

SRarurfebler. 
INBREATHED,  adj.  ciiige!mnd)t,  einge: 

geben. 

lnbred,  adj.  angeboren. 
To  LNBREED,  v.  a.  l;ervoibringen,  cv= 

jengen. 
iNt '\. s  sev bentotantfebe ^rtitj, 5iirft, 

3  ti  fa. 

To  INCaGE,  iv  a.  eiiifi'cncn. 
LNCAGEMENT,*  ta5  (>tip"vevren 
LNCALCULABLE,  adj.  unbererbettbar. 


INI  !i  i.r.si  IENCE  (— (  y),  9.  ba«  -Sarin 

iveiteii,  tie  @rbi^ung. 
LNCALESCENT,  adj.    liMim   tvcrbinb 

fid)  erbitenb. 
INCAMERATION,  *.  J.,  r.  tie  Beret- 

nigiiininiit   p,n'ftlid)eiL  Jtaiiiincrgn.- 

tem,  tie  @ilt)ttbuug. 
INCANDESCENCE,  *.  tie  SBeijJgitttb. 
INCANDESCENT,  adj.  n.'ci|";gliibcnt. 
INCANTATION,  .-■.  tie  SBriOUberung 

SSefrbroorung  burdj  3ouberaefSnge. 
INCANTATORY,  adj.  ^iiibevifdi,  nia  = 

»''*■  •        ,  -L'         • 

To  INCANTON,  v.  a.  ctnverlctbcn,  (el* 

ncni  (Santon  . 

INCAPABILITY,  >  ».  tie  lliiMbiafttt, 
INCAPABLENESS,  5      [RetbMunfa^tfla 

feifc  llntiuttigfcit,  Uiitauglidjfetf. 
INCAPABLE,  adj.    1.  linf.ihtg,  iintiidi= 

tig,    niitaiiglid)  ;    pbnma$tia;    2. 

nidit  weil  gciuig,  ntcbt  geraumtg  ;  3, 

reditlid)  iiiifabig  ;  —  of  generosity, 

feincr  ©roimutq  fabia, 
INCAPACIOUS^    adj.    tiutt   geraiiinig, 

cngc ;  nnfabig  ju  brgreifen;  —ness, 

9.  tevi'iangei  be« 9laume8, bie @nge. 
To  INCAPACITATE,  p.  a.  nnfabig  :\u\- 

du'ii,  frbwddjen. 
INCAPACITATION,*,  tie  lh:fabignia= 

dumg,  Scbwdtbnng, 
INCAPACITY,  9.   tie  llnfabigfeif,  Un- 

tiiebiigfcit,  si!cr|taiiteJ)"diuMd;c,  Jter= 

IH-iidnuddK. 

To  INCARCERATE,  ,•.  a.  riiifcvFerit. 
INCARCERATE,  adj.  eingeterfert. 
INCARCERATION, «  tie  i.Miifcrfenuig. 
To  ini'Akn.  n.  i.e.  mil  Aleiidi  befleii 

ten.  tn  gleifrb  macbeu  ;  n  *  gleifdj 

anfeben,  oerfleifcbeit. 

INCARNADINE,  adj.  fleifdifarben. 
To  INCARNATE,  r.  a.  mil  gleifd)  be< 

fleitcn;  jig.  oerinenfcblicben,  intav» 

nireii. 

INCARNATE,  c  :j   \.  7\1cii"ff>  gflVlHT.TX, 

vcrfleifebt ;  eingefleififit ;  2,  b,orb;p= 
feiinub,  fletffbfarbeu  ;  h  devil—  ,fie 
cin  eingefleiKbtci-  teufel,  ein  tenfli- 
fdicr.  oerrudbtet  3J2enfrb;  God  — . 
bee  ©Dthnenfrb. 

INCARNATION.*.  I.  tic  SBefleibitng 
niit  Jfeifdj ;  2.  bas^lnfeben  befl  Jlets 
frbc^,  bie  sBerfieifcbuiig ;  :i.  Tk.  T.  tie 
SDJenfcbroerbung. 

INCARNATIVE,  adj.    Med.    T.   flciftS' 

forbernb,  deifeberteugenb:  incama- 
lives,  a  pi  flcifd\icbciite  SDciftel. 

To  INCASE,  c.a  ciiu'ebliefu-ii,  bete  Jen. 

7b  INC  \>K.  p.  a.  in  ein  A.iii  tbiin. 

INCASTELLATED,  adj.  ill  ein  .Raftcll 
eingefrbloffen. 

INCATENATIONjS.  bie  ^liifcttung. 

INCAUTIOUS  \dx  -  I  i  .  a  f.  UllbCs 
hntfani,  niiypvudjlig,  forgfoS;  —ness 
9.  tie  Uitbcbntfamfctt,  Un»Prftcbtio> 
feit,  Sorgloftgfeit. 

LN'CAVATEI),    mrrt,    ad;*,    aiivgebbbli, 

umgebogen,  efngebogen. 
ini'w  mON,  9.  tie  MnSbBbfiing. 
roiNCFAD,  v.n.  niifvciieii,  ciitJiuitcn, 

entflaniineti  (iv.  ii.). 
INCENDIARISM,   »,  tie  vRrantftiftniig. 

SBranblegnng ;  iWeulerei. 
INCENDIARY,    I.  ».   I.  bet  Vrantftif. 

ter,  Branbleget,  SRorbbrennet:    2. 

Reiner,   -.•lnfiviegler,  :)i\itelefiibrer, 

ba§  toot  anfreijt  j  n  aa>'.  aufrfibrc 

riu-b,  branbjtiftertfcb. 
ini  'ens!',  s  ter  SBetbraurb.  bos'  SHaucb* 

iverf ;  — hark,  tic  SBeibrancbriitbc 

To  INCENSE, v.  a,  I.  rdtieberit,  berdu« 
cbern;  2,  ctituinbni ,  eiilflammen, 
cntniftcii,  crbiitcrn,  ciiiirncn,  iu 
SBJlttb  briiigen. 

INCENSEMENT,  8  ter  >rn,  tie  @nt> 
riiftung,  .^itje,  fflufb. 

incension,  9.  bie  2litjfinbung,  Qnt> 
jfinbung, 

20J 


TNCI 

SNCENSIVE,  adj.  ciitjunbcnb,  entffam- 

mtnt. 

jncensor,*.  bcr  2lnbcfccr,  Shtjtifter. 
INCENSORY,  s.  baS  9iaud)fatJ. 
INCENTIVE,  Ladj.  rrijenb,  autrcibcub, 

Qufmuntcviib,  cniuitl)igeub  ;  It  s.  ber 

9cci$,  Stntrief),  bie  SlttttflURg,  (Srnuin= 

fcrung. 
INCEPTION,  s.  bcr  2Iufang. 
INCEPTIVE,  adj.  belt  3Utfart(J  bejeidj* 

iieiib,  niifaitgrnb  ;  —  magnitudes,  Mat. 

T.  @r5$en.  an  fid)  jn?ar  ohuc  2luS= 

bchiuunj,  after  fabjg  2lu$bcbuuiig  ju 

6en>irfen. 

INCEPTOR,  s  ber  Stufattaer,  ?efjrling. 
INCERATION,  s.  ia.6  Ueberjiefcen  nut 

2Ba  cbs. 

INCERTAIN  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  UltgCTOijj, 

jtseifelbaft. 
INCERTITUDE,    s.    bte  UngeTOijj&cit, 

3n)cifelbaftigfeit. 
incessancy,  s.  bte  Unablafslirbjcir. 

INCESSANT    (adv.   — ly).    adj.   llltauf= 

bprlicb,  immerforf,  befranbtg,  unab= 
laffig,  ol)ite  Unferlaf). 
incest,  ».  bie  iUtitfcbanbe. 

INCESTUOUS  (adv.   — ly),    a<//.   Hilts 

yrbauberifeb;   — nes?,  ».    ba§  33lut= 

"ianbertfebe. 
INCH,  s.  bcr  3ofl ;  /«■.  bte  .£tciutg= 

hit;    bv  inches,  nad)  3uIIeii ;    fig. 

nad)  nub  itacb,  langfant,  fparfam  ; 

—  by  —.fig.  2d)rittfiir  ©djrttt,  all* 
uuiblig  ;  every  — ,  gait}  uitb  gar, 
blircfjauS,  911U8  ;  he  is  a  villain  every 

—  of  him,  er  ift  eiu  ©rgfcfcurfej 

prov-s    pive  him  an   —  and   he'll  take 

an  ell.  seig  ibin  bctt  ginger  ttnb  er 
TOirb  bie  gattje  -franb  rtebmen  (ysoU 
ten)  ;  —meal,  bag  jolllauge  ©tltcf. 

To  INCH,  v.  I.  a.  1.  fparfant  geben, 
farglid)  jnmeffett,  fjjaren,  »erISu« 
gcrh  (».  i'u ;  2.  imd)  unb  nad)  bin= 
suStretben,  allntablig  TOcgriitfeu  (w. 
ii./;  ii.  n  ti ad)  unb  nad)  »or»fittS 
geben,  cber  fid)  juriicfjieben  (to.  ii.). 

^CHARITABLE,  or//,  unbnnubevsig, 
fcbonung§lo«;  licbloS,  uttfmtiiblid), 
witleibloS. 

INCHASTlTV,  s.  bie  Uufeufdibcif. 

INCHED,   adj.    in   compos,    (lllit     ciltem 

3ablTOorte)  $o(ltg ;  four  — ,  vierjollig. 

To  inchest,  v.  a.  tit  eine  .ftifte  tl;uh, 
cinfafteln. 

To  inchoate,  v,  a.  attfaitgen,  Be= 
gtunen  (TO.  it.). 

inchoate,  adj.  angefangen,  begotts 
nen  ;  — ly.  adn.  in  etueni  bcgiuiicubeu 
@vabc.  anfangSweife. 

INCHOATION,  *.  ber  SHnfang  (».  ii.). 

inchoative,  edj.  ben  2lnfang  anjet= 
genb,  aufaitgeub,  Dorlaitfia. 

incidence.',  1.  ber  3ufall,  baS  ©r= 
eiguift.  llngrfabr ;  2. T.  bieSncibcuj, 
SBeiiibning ;  ber  3ncibcnt=l3ufam= 
iiieiitrcffuug&oiMtnft;  the  anpie  of — , 
bcr'3ncitent=(G"infali§=)23iiifcl. 

INCIDENT,  wlj  1.  jnfallig,  un»ertlttt= 
tbet;  uebenber,  beilaufig;  2.  gc= 
TOobnlirb;  an — proposition, eilt  3,ut= 
fd)eilfat$;   this  is  —  to  human   nature, 

lent  ift  bie  mcnfdjlidjc  91atuv  uittcr= 
TOorfcu. 

INCIDENT    (INCIDENTAL,  TO.  U.),    8.     1. 

ber  3nfall.  Q?orfafI,  3TOtfebenvorfiiU  ; 
2.  bie  3ivifd)enbanbhiiig  (in  eincin 
Scbniifvtfle),  ber  Umftaub,  bie  9ie= 
benfacbe. 

INCIDENTAL  (adv.  — ly),   adj.    |UfSl« 

lig,  gclegentltd),  nebenber,  bcilauftg, 

ton  niigefabr ;  obenbin. 
To  INCINERATE,  v.  a.  Jll  2Ifd)C  bvctt= 

nen,  einafrbent. 

Incinerate,  adj.  |«  *}lfdje  flcBrannt. 
incineration,  ...   baS  93erbrcitneit 

|U  9lfdie,  bie  (?iiuifd)crung. 
eo6 


INCIPIENCY, «.  ba«  33cgtnnen,  ber  9Itt= 

fang. 

incipient,  adj.  begiimcnb,  einleiteiib. 
INCIRCdiMSCRIPTlijLE,      adj.      Ultbe= 

gvembar. 
INCIRCUMSPECTION,   *,  ber  Wlanatl 

an  Untftcbr,  bie  Unbcbiitfain!cit,  Uu= 

Bovficbtigfeit. 
To  INCISE,   v.  a.    cinfcbiteibcit,    cin= 

grabett. 
INCISED,  adj.  eingefd)iiirrcit,  gefd)tiif= 

ten;    an  —  wound,    eine    Sfbuitt= 

TOltltbe. 

INCISION,  s.  1.  ba«  Scbneiben  ;  2.  ber 

(Sinfcbititt,  Scbnitt;  s.  T.  bie  3nci= 

fion. 
incisive  adj.  febneibenb,    jevfd)iiet= 

beitb ;  —  teeth,  pi.  <Scbticibe^a t>iic. 
incisors,  s.  pi.  ©rbneibejabne. 
INCISORY,  adj.  fd)iicibcnb,  jcrtbcilcub. 
incisure,  «.  ber  (Sinfdjnitt,  <£cbnitt, 

bicDeffnung. 
INCITATION,  s.  bie  Slnreiutng,  baS 

2liitreiben  ;  bie  (Singebung,  ber  3ln* 

trieb  ;  SBeiueggrtinb. 
To  incite,  v.  a.  anffegcn,  anreijen, 

ermufbigen,    anticiben,     aiifpcrnen 

(—to,    jU). 

INCITEMENT,  s.  ber  9Intrieb,  bie  2In= 

rcijitng;  ber  93eTOeggrini6. 
INCITER,  s.  ber  (bie,'ba»)  2lntrcibenbe, 

(Srntitnternbe ;  bcr  9lnbcfccr. 

LNCrvTL   (adv.  — ly),     adj.    Uttbiiflicb, 

rob. 
INCIVILITY,  s.  bieltii(Hiflid)fftf,^pb= 

beit ;  incivilities,  pi.  uut)i>fltc^c   9lcu= 

f3erungen  pber  .^anblntigeit 
To  INCLASP,  v.  fl.itnifaffcn,  feftbalten. 
LNCLAVATED,  adj.    befeftigt,   cingc= 

fc^t,  eingeroad)fcu  (»ph  3abnen' 
INCLE,  s.'ba«  3^tl,nbanb. 
inclemency,  *.  1.  bie  Utibarntber= 

jigfeit,  ©freitge,  .6arfe,  ®raufam= 

feU ;  2.  Unfrcuiiblicbfcit  (be*  .P)int= 

mel«),  SRaubbett  (beS  2Better«). 
INCLEMENT,    adj.    1.  tiiibavmbcru'g, 

bart;   2.   unfrcnnblid),  raub,    ftiir= 

mifd)  (com  2Better). 
LNCEINABLE,    adj.  gciicigt ;    tilt    23e= 

griff ;  —  to  . .,  gcftiiitnit  fiir  . . ;  to 

be  —  to  fail,  fallen  TOPlIcn,  tm  Se= 

gviff  ju  fallen. 
INCLINATION,  s.  1.  bte  ^Jcigitttg  ;  2. 

natiivlicbe     gabigfeit,    Slnlagej    3. 

@emiitl)«ftintmnitg ;  4.  Sltfj  5.  3n= 

ueignng,  9?eigiutg.  ?ttft,  Siebe  (for, 

JU);  6.    T.  9ibiveid)img  (ber  SRag^ 

netnabel,  nad)  Oft  Dbw  Sffieft)  ;  7. 

baS  2lbrtttttctt,  Slbgiefjcn,  2lbflaven  ; 

natural  —  of  the  soil,  bie  ttaturlid)e 

5Jcffbaffenbcitbc8  93obcn8. 

INCLINATORILY,  adn    abTOeicbdlb. 

INCLINATORY,  adj.  fidi  nu  ctnni«  nci= 
genb;  — r*?edie,  bie  -JJetgungsnobel. 

To  INCLINE,  v.  I.  n.  fid)  neigeit,  ge= 
neigt  fevin  ( —  to  ..,  jit  ehva6) ;  this 
stuff  inclines  to  red,  biefcS  3f"g  fSUt 
(fpieit)  illS  9tPtbltd)e;  the  weather 
inclines  to  fair,  baS  SSetter  lafit  fid) 
gut  an  ;  the  day  inclines,  bcr  Sag 
lieigt   fid);  my  heart    inclines  to  .., 

niciit  i^erj  bdngt  an . . ;  inclined 
plane,  t  bie  gcitctgfe  Pber  abbiingige 
S'larbe;  ii.  a.  l.neigen,  btegen,  friiiit= 
men;  2.  fig.  ricbten,  Icitfen;  3.  be= 
TOcgctt,  scrntpgeu  (einen  juetroaSi. 

incliner.  .?.  t.  eine  fid;  (iiacb  Siiben) 
neigeube  Sonnettubr. 

To  IN0LIP,».  a.einfcblicficit,  uutgebeit, 
unifaffen. 

To  INCLOISTER,   r.   a.   ill  Ct'u  Jl'loftcr 

fpcrveu. 

To  INCLOSE,  v.    a.  1      citt^ltueil,  Ctlt' 

bagen,  untgeben,  eim'd)ticften  ;  2.  in 

fid)  balten  ober  faffeit. 
incloser,  *.  ber  einbagf,  n.  f.  to. 
inclosure,  s.  1.  »ie  (Sinfd;lie|luttg  ; 


INCO 

2.  (Sinlage.bcr  33eifd)fu5  ;ctne§  3?rie« 
fes) ;  3.  Umfang,  ©ejiif,  bag  einge» 
tjcigtc  ©runbftudf. 

To  1NCLOUD,  I),  a.   beTOplfeit,  UlltllTOl' 

fen,  cinbiillen,  vcrbunfelu. 
To  include,  v.  a.  cinfd)licfjcti,  umge» 

ben,  eutbaltcu,  in  fid)  begreifen. 
inclusion,  s.  bie  (Siufcblicfmttg.,  baS 

giufcbltefeu,  ber  (S'iufcblufi,  ;jnbc» 

8«fF- 

INCLUSIVE,  adj.  i.  cinfdmcKeitb;  I. 
niit  citigefd)lpffcu,  litttgcrcdMiet ;  M 
E-s.—  of  the  charges,  lllit  ©infcblllfi 
ber  Jt  often  ;  to  the  4th  of  July — ,  bt8 
lllit  bent  uierteu  Suit) ;  from  Wednes 
day  to  Saturday  — ,  PPlt  "DJittTOOcb  bit 
Sounabeiib  cinfd)liefilid);  justice  i« 
—  of  all  other  virtues,  bie  Wcvcdjtig- 
fcit  umfayt  alle  attbere  Stugenbeii; 
— iy,  adv.  ntit  cingefcbloflen,  liiit  (Sins 
fcbluft,  cinfd)licfilicb. 

incoagulable,  adj.  nid)t  gcrimibar. 

INCOG,  adv.  abbr   vid.  Incogotto. 
INCOGITABLE,  adj.  llltbcilfbav. 

INCOG1TANCY,  s.  bie  @ebaufeiiIoftg» 
feit. 

INCOGITANT  (ado.   — ly),  adj.  gebans 

feuioi?,  uniibcrlegt. 
INCOGITAT1VE,  adj.  utcbt  scrmogetib 

ju  beufen. 
INCOGNITO.  1.  adv.  uncrfaiitit,  unter 

frembein  yjanieu  unb  Stattb,  incog= 

nito ;  II  s.  baS  3ttcpgnitp,  bieUner= 

fantitbeit,  baS  2liinebhteueiueSfrent= 

ben  91ainen«. 
INCOHERENCE  (— cy),  .'.  ber  Mangel 

an  3nfaiitmenbaug,  bie  Unbiiubig= 

feit,  (gcbliiBiiubrigfeit. 
INCOHERENT  (adv.—  ly),  adj  1.  tinut= 

famnietibangenb  ;  locfer;  2.  unbiin- 

big  ;  fcblutjtmbrig,    fptgeiiMbtig,  in- 

CPtifeciiient ;  uua'ugeiiteffeit. 
INCOLUMNITY,  s.  bie  Sicbcvbeit,  Un= 

serfebrtbeit,  ber  SBoblftanb. 
incombustibility,  *.    bie    Uu»fr« 

brenulirbfeit,  Uipjerbrenubatfcil. 

INCOMBUSTIBLE,  adj.  ItUOClbreiUllid), 
unoerbrcilllbar;  — ness,  s.  vid.  In- 
combustibility. 

income,  s.  baS  (Siiifpminctt,  bie  (Sin> 
fiinfte ;  to  live  of  (on  «r  by)  the  —  oi 
one's  estates.  »ou  ben  (Siufiinften  fei=> 
ner  ©iiter  ober  von  feinen  ©litem  le= 
ben;  — duty,  bte 33erin6geit§fteuer. 

incoming,  8.  bie  (Siufiiu'fte,  (Sinnabs 
itte. 

INCOMMENSURABILITY.  s.Mat.  T.  bie 
Itnmogltcbfeit  jwei  Singe  nad)  ei= 
ucnt  britteit  }it  nteffen,  bie  Ungleicb» 
mcitiigfeit. 

INCOMMENSURABLE    (adv.    — ly),  \ 

INCOMMENSURATE,  S 

adj  niit  eincrlei  "JJJaB  ttid)t  ^it  uer- 
gleicbcn,  uid;t  auSutnicffcti,  unglei4»= 
mcfibar. 

incommiscible,  adj.  uiivcrmifchbar. 

INCOMMIXTURE,  8.  bie  lluiuuniifd)t= 
!)eit,  Unyerntettgtbeit. 

To  incommode,  v.  a.  Unbeguemlifb' 
feit  revurfaebcu,  belitftigeu,  befcbroef= 
lid)  fallen. 

INCOM^IODIOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  "I* 
beguem,  bcfd)rocr(id),  Iaftia  ;  uuge= 
macbiicb;  — ness,  ».  bie  Itiibenuein* 
liebfett,  ikfrbTOcrlicbfftt,  ?aftigfeit. 

INCO.\LMODITY  (TO.  ii.)  s.    vid.   Incom- 

MODIOUSNESS. 

INCOMMUNICAB1LITY,  0,  bie  llltmtt. 
tfceilbarfeit. 

INCOMMUNICABLE  (adv.  — r.v),  adj. 
unmittbeilbar;  — ness,  <   vid.  Incom- 

MUNICABILITY.  g 

INCOMMUN1CATED,  adj.  llicbt  llittge> 
tbeilt. 

INCOMMUNICATING,    pari.    adj.   obrK 

©emeinfebaft  (iiid)t  tm  ifierfcbr? 
intt  .. 


INCO 


INCO 


INCO 


INCOMMUTABILITV,  a.  bic   Un»cran= 

bevtict>fctt. 
INCOMMUTABLE  (ado.—  ly),  adj.  un= 

ocraiiberlid)  ;  — ness,  s.  rid.  Incommo- 

TABIL1TY. 

INCOMPACT  [Incompacted),  adj.  nidit 
gebocig  oerbunbeu,  nicbt  fcft,  nidjt 
birfjr,  ungufammen^angcnb. 

INCOMPARABLE  («/». — ly),  adj  un= 

ocrglcicblicb,  oortrefflid) ;  obnc  SBers 
glcid);  — ly  ereaier.  imglcid)  grojier ; 
—ness,*.  btc  Uuoergletctylicbreif, 

[NCOMPARED,  «-//.  unucrgleicbbar. 

[NCOMPASSIONATE    {ado.  — lt),   «<//'. 

unbarmberjig,  mitlcibelD-«,gefiir)u,oc« ; 

—ness.  ».  tie  llnbarmherjigfcif,  ©e= 

fiibllofigfeif,  .C^ivte. 
INCOMPATIBILITY,  e.  bic  Unoerfrag= 

lirbfcit,  Unycreinbavfeit,   Itufuglidj-- 

fcit. 
incompatible  (ndr.—,.\\adj.  unoers 

frfigltii, imoeretnbar, uiifugltd),  ittcfjt 

gem  a  ft. 

INCOMPETENCE   (— cr),  s.  tieUnbe= 

fuflnift  Unbefugf&eif,    Untuc|tigreit 

(beSMdjterg,  u.  f.  to.);  ltmnkin,i» 
ltc&fett.  B 

INCOMPETENT  (nrfo.  —  it),  a#  unbe= 
fngt,  nnbererbtigf,  nnfiicbtig,  nnpaf= 
fenb,  nngi'tltig,  inijiilanglid). 

INCOMPLETE  [adv.  —  ly),  a./;    nn»p(l= 

ftftnbig,  unooUenbet;  mangclhaft;  — 
ness, .«.  tie   Un&Ollfianbigreit,  3J?nn= 
gelbaftigfeif. 
INCOMPLEX,  adj.  7'.  jiirammcngcfcfet, 

'.iClToitfelt. 

INCOMPLIANCE,  *.  1.  bic  ltnVDiUfafi= 
rigfcit,    Ungefaliigfeit,    Unbiegfam> 

fcit ;  2.  SUeigerung. 
INCOMPLIANT,  adj.  unwillfa|rig,  un= 

gefiillig,  linbicgfant. 
[NCOMPOSED,  adj  unorbcittlidj,  »er= 

rocrrcn,  jcrftort. 
[N< :( >MPl  ISITE,  adj.  nirf)t  }itfammcngc= 

fcfcf,  einfad). 
INCOMPREtaENSIBDlITY,*.  bieUnbf= 

grciflicbfeit. 
INCOMPREHENSIBLE  (Wc.  — ly),  adj. 

itnbegreiflid);  —ness,  ».  rii  INCOM- 
PREHENSIBILITY. 

INCOMPREHENSION,*,  bcr  Mangel  an 

gaffunggfrafr. 

INCOMPREHENSIVE,  adj  nicbt  ailSgc-- 
bebnt,  itidir  nmfaffenb. 

INCOMPRESSIBILITY,  s.  bie  Uttffibtgs 
fcit,  sufammeiigcbriicft  obet  etuge» 
engt  511  rocrben,  bie  Unprejjbarfeit'. 

INCOMPRESSIBLE,  adj.  \vaS  fid)  nidU 

jufammenbr«(fen,nc4)tetiKnflenlapt( 

unpretjoar. 

INCONCEALABLE,  adj.  nn»erbcblbar. 
INCONCEIVABLE  (ado.  —  lt),  nd/.  :ilt  = 

begrciflid) ;  —ness,  ».  bic  Uitbeareif; 
licffcit.  B     ' 

INCONCEPTIBLE,  adj.  unbcgrcifiicb 
(».  St.). 

[NcpNCiNNiTY.  .,.  bag  SLTZigoer^firts 

nifi.  bic  Unfcbicfltcbfcit.  Hii»a|iiid>feif. 
[NOONCLUDENT,  adj  frblnf;iccr,  obne 

©cfclupfolge,  nicbt  fd;lteficiib  (xo.  11.). 
INCONcludinc,  adj.  nicbt  6e»e{fc»b, 

gniublo8. 

INCONCLUSIVE  (ado. —ly),  adj.  nicbt 
biinttg,  nicbt  iiber;engcnb ;  —ness.  ». 
bcr  SlHaiigel  an  SBiinbtgfeir. 

inconcoot,      I  adj.  unwbauf,  mt= 

INCONCOGTEO.  J    Veif. 
LNCONCOCl'ION,    s.   bcr  9J?aita.cl    nn 

SBerbauuugj  tag  Unreife,  bic  Unreif* 

bcit. 
lnconcijrrinc:,  adj.  nidit  |ufammen< 

trcffciif,  nid)t  ftbemnfiimmenb. 
INCONCUSSIBLE,  adj.  uncvfcbiittcvlid, 
INCONDENSABLE,  adf.  llicjjt    Jll    SCV-- 

bt'cfcit,  nicbt  gcriuitbsr. 

tNCO.NFOUMITV,  s.    1.    bic    Un&Uify 


beit,  ?lbnjcicbnng ;     2.  SBeigeratg 

bcr  lictrfdicntciijccligion  bci^itrctcu 
IM  1  INFUSED,    adj.   iud;t    vchdihicu, 

flat. 
INCONFUSION,    5.     bic    Scutlicbftit, 

,«Uubcit. 

INCONGBUENCE, )  ».  1. bic  Unfiiglicb= 
INCONGRUITY,     $    ttit,  Unfcfcirf \ity 

fcit.  Uiigcicimtbcit;    2.  ber  3)2aitad 

an  llebereinftinunung,  tic  3Berfcbie= 

bcubcit. 
DJC0N6RUENT,  \adj.   \UU 

LNCONGRUOUS  (adv.  —  ly).  \  fiiglid), 

mifcbicflid);  unoertraglicb,  tncoufe= 

qutnf;    nicbt  ncbcn  ciuanbcv  beftc= 

bcnb. 
INO  i.nxki  -no\,  ,.  bcr  OJJangcl  an  ?)ii= 

fammenbang. 

LNCONSCIONABLE,    rid.   UMCOMSCidN- 

AM.lt. 

LNcoNSEauENCE,  s.  bic  3nconf> 
gnenj;  golaewibtiafeif,  Ungeteiint» 
bcit. 

rNOONSEQUENT,  adj.  inconff que \\t  j 
foIgeroiDrig,  niberftnnig,  nnglcidi. 

INCONSEQUENTIAL,     adj.     1.      obnc 

£d)lniifolgc ;    2.  obnc  yolgcu;  1111= 

crbcblid). 
INCONSIDERABLE  (adv.  —Lw).f,dj.WU 

bctrarinlid),  nnbctcntcnb.  unw)id)tig, 

aering  ;  — ness  ».  bic  llnbcti\irf)tlic$= 

fcit,  Uiinjicbtigfeit. 
LNCONSIDERACY,    ?.    vid.    I.nconsidk- 

RATENKSS. 

INCONSIDERATE  (ado.  —it),  adj.  mtbc= 
bacbtfam,  forging,  gebanfcnlog,  1111= 

iibcrlcgt,  nnbcfoiincn ;  rurffid;tg|pg, 
gleicbguftig,  obnc  Vld)tung  (—of.., 
gegen..). 
INCONSIDERATENESS,  )  s.  bic  !tnbc= 
INCONSIDERATION,  j  bacbtfam= 
fcit;  ©orglnftgfeit,  (Mcbanfcnloiu^ 
fcit,  Uiuidjtfanifcit,  llnbefoiinculuit. 

INCONSISTENCE  (— r.\->.  ,  I.  bcr  ILVnu 

i]cl  an  Uebereinftimmung,  bic  83es 
IranbloftgEeit,  Unoeretnbarfeit ;  bcr 
aisicciau-iid);  bic  Utifcbicflid)fcir. 
llnjcrcimtbcit;  2.  bcr  Unbfftanb,  bie 
Uubeftanbigreit,  SBtrfinberlicbfett 

INCONSISTENT  fade.  — i.y),  bcftanb= 
log,  nitocrtrnglicb,  unuereinbar,  nicbt 
ubereinftimmenb,  miberfprecbenb  im 
(aufbebcnbc:!)  SBibcrfmicbc,  njtbfr= 
ftnnjg,  nngereimt,  abfurb;  —with, 
geaen  ;  to  be  —  with  one's  self,  fidi 
fclbft  loibcrfyrccbcn. 

INCONSOLABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1111= 
trbftlicb. 

INCONSONANCE  (— cy),  9.  1.  bcr  SDli§s 

flaiig,  bie  Diffonanj ;   2.  llnetntafcil 

(ber  2Bibcrf|)rncb)  mit  firb  fclbft. 
INCONSONANT,  adj.  nicbt  iibcreiiifiiiu  = 

mcnb,  roibcrfprcd)cttb. 
INCONSPICUOUS,    adj.     unbcincrfbar, 

unbemcrflirb,  iminerflur,  nnnicrflid'. 
INCONSTANCY,  ».  I.  bic  Ultlwitfillbigs 

feit,  Unftatigfeit,  SBerfinberltcfjffit,  bee 

fflaiifelmntb;  2.  bic  ^crfdiicbuibcit, 

Uiijllcicbbcit. 
INCONSTANT   (adv.  —  lt),  adj.    unbc= 

ftanbig,  iinft,'it.  ucranberltc^,  wanbrl* 

biir,  ivuiitfclnuiibh}. 
INCONSUMABLE,  adj  iinucrbiMiirbbar, 

tiii'.'Ci'U'brbar. 

INCONSUMMATE,  n  i.  unooOenbet ;  — 
ness,  s.  bcr  unoolleitbete  3nftanb. 

INCONTESTABLE,  adj.   Vlinvibcrfprcdn 

lid),   nnbeftriften;    — iv,  ado.  uitbc= 

ftreitbar,  unfh'eitig. 
INCONTIGUOUS  adj  nicbtail  cimintcr 

ftoOeiib,   nicbt  berfibrenb.    abflefon= 

bcrf. 
INCONTINENCE  f— or),  .    bic  llncnt-- 

baltianifcit,  Uiifcnfcblicir. 
INCONTINENT  (adn.  —  lt),  I.  adf.   Utt= 

entbaltfam,  nnmfiBig,  miffiifdj    11  , 

bev  Uiicntijaltfamc,  Unfcnfd;e.  ' 


INCONTRACTEn.  adj.  Ilid)t  }U'"ar.imcH 

gejogen,  mtverfurjt. 

INCONTROLLABLE    (ado.   —i.y).   adj 

anffirbtslol,  jwanglofl ;    obne  3lnr» 
ficbt  nub  obnc  ^uv.iu. 
INCONTROVERTIBLE  (ado.—  ly),  adj. 

unbefrreiibar. 

INCONVENIENCE  [—  ct).  s  bic  llnbc= 
qncmlid)fcit,  llnbcbaglicbftir,  lln,ic= 
legenbeit,  Saffigfcit,  iiefcbnjfrlitjjfftt, 
UiMiiiicbniliditcit,  £cbu>ierigfeit,  tei 
Sllacbtbeil. 

7b  INCONVENIENCB,  0.  a.  bilaftigcn, 
befcbircrlicb  fallen,  in  ^cilcicnbcit 
fefcen  obet  briiigen  ;  beeiiitradjtigen. 

INCONVENIENT  ado.  — lt).  adj  uiibc= 
quem,  unbebaglicb,  ungelegen,  1111= 
V.ifiiid;;  lajiig,  befd)>uerlid) ;  iiiirb* 
tbeilig. 

im  ONVERSABLE,  adj.  uiiiiinganglid), 
ungefellig. 

INCONVERSANT,  adj.  nidit  ycrlraut ; 
nicbt  beroanbert  in  etwag  . 

im  ONVERTIBILITY  ». bie  Uifxnvaiu 
belbarfeif,  Unoeranberlicbfeit. 

INC  iNVERTiBLE  adj.  unotrwanbel- 
biir,  unoeraiiberlid) ;  unbefebrbar. 

LNCONVINCLBLE  adj.  imuber jeugbar ; 
— ly,  adn.  obnc  ber  Ueberjeugung 
SRaum  in  geben. 

INO  IRP(  IB  \l..         vid.  rucoRPORBAL. 

INOORPORALITY  s  bie  Uiifcipcr= 
lutfat,  Stofflofigfett. 

To  INCORPORATE,  ,-.  1  ,•.  I.  cinfijr: 
Vfvn,  jn  einem.Jtorver  ocre inigett ; 
2;  cine  fbivctlidic  gorm  oeben;  3, 
etnverleiben,  oereinigen,  aufnebmen; 
11.  n  ticb  ciiiycrlcibcn,  [jn  einem Slvt* 
per)  oeretnt^eit.  fidi  Dermifeben,  fidj 
oerbinien,  in  fid)  aufnebmen. 

INCORPORATE,  adj  l.eiiwrletbf,  vcr-- 
mengt;  oerbuubet,  oereinigt  ;  2.  un» 
foipcrlicb,  iinmateriell  [w.  ii.);  — 
body,  bte  ©emeiiie,  (Corporation  ;   - 

(or  incnrDnrated)  trades,  bie  (Corpora'' 
tioiicn  btlbeubeii  ©enjerbe. 

INCORPORATION,  ».  I.  bit  ginoerleU 
bung, SSereinignug  iPilbinig,  (frrirb= 
tu;;g  ciuci  Jt:n>cnVb,irr  ,  bie  @or|)0» 
ration;  2,  cs.  7"  s45r rmeitgnng  trocfuei 
unb  fffifftget  Subjtaiijeu  511  ciuet 
UJcaffe. 

incorporeal  v  , ,  .  dj.  unf5r» 
perlidj,  ftorflos,  iinmateriell  geiflig. 

INCORPOREITY.  «    bit    Untbi  rcil;d'  = 

feit,  Btojflofigfeit. 

INCORRECT   (ado.  -lt),    adj    iinridi* 
tig,  feblcrbaft,  intorrect;    — n 
bte  UnriffrtiflrVit,  UugeiMuiafeil 
lerbaftigfeit j  —  nf^yie.  bie  fcblcr= 
b.iftc,  incorrecte  Sd)rciborl 

INCORRECTION,s.  b>«  ^'Nrftrcbcii 
(II.  ft). 

rNCORRlGIBlLTTY, «  bie  Unbefferli(ir)» 
feit,  boffnuugglofe  i»5Uige)  SStr= 
terbtbeit. 

INCORRIGIBLE  (ado  — lt).  adj.  niibc". 
ferlidj,  ganj  boffuuiigglog)  uerberbt 
un»erbefferltd>j  -  ness,  ».  aid  is.    . 

RISIBILITY. 

INCORRUPT,  )  adj  imaerberbt.  ti;r= 
LNCORRUPTEDM  oerborben,  rein  : 
reblidj,  recbtlid),  unbeftocbcii,  nnbr- 
fictblicb. 
INCORRUPTIBILITY,  b.  bic  Un»er> 
bcrbliebfeit,  Uiioenvrglirbrcit;  U-.'.ic- 
ftecblidjfeit;  —  .  r  the  world,  bie 
emtfjfet'l  tor  SBrlt;  rmure  — ,  tu 
Funfttgc  (etoige)  Bortbraer. 

IN<  ORRUPTIBLE   (ado  —  lt),  adj  UIU 

oerberblicb,  unstrwetlidj ;  unbeftedj= 
lu'b  ;  — ness, «.  aid  Incorruptibilitv 
inoorruption,  «  bte  Unserbcrblicb- 
fcir,  Unoerroeelicbfeif. 

INCORRUPTIVE,  ad*,  iinycriorglirb. 
INC  IRRUPTNESS,   »     I.     bic    llir.'cr. 
bevbtbeit,  Unvci^oil'dibcit;   Unrer. 


INCU 


INDE 


INDS 


wdflit&fcif ;    2.  Sittenretoljetr,  Un= 
befd)0itenf)cif,  Uubcftedn-iibcit. 
To  INCRASSATE,  v.  I.  a.  DCrbtcfeit ;    H. 

h  fid)  oerbicfen. 

INCRASSATE)   Iscrassatbd,   a<$   Mf* 

fict't,  angcfullf,  ooUgeftovft. 

INCRASSAtion,  *-.  bad  SSerbicfen,  tic 
iBerbidJing. 

[NCRASSATIVE,  adj.  oerbicffttb. 

[NCREASABLE  adj  bad  ocrntcbrt  Ober 
oergrofiert  luerben  faun. 

Jo  INCREASE,  o.  I.  n.  juiicbmcn,  wad)- 
fen,  onnjadjfen  (son  einer  2  dm  lb,  it. 
f.  W.  —  to...,  bid  JU...),  frurijtbar 
fepu,  fid)  '.H-nnciu'cit;  II.  a.  »cvmefj= 
veil,  ocrgriijierii. 

INCREASE,  s.  1.  bad  3uttcbmcit,  bcr 
3nroad)d,  bit-  SSermebruug,  93er»iet= 
faltignng;  2.  bee  SBadpdtfjum,  SKn= 
roucbd;  bad  @rjeugntjj,  ber(Srtrafl; 
Ueberfafc ;  3.  3ufa§ ;  4.  bte  vJJad)= 
foiltmeilfcbaft;    — of  the   moon,  bad 

3unclmieu  bed  JWonbedj  —  of  claims, 
bie  Slnbaufung  »on  ;)icd)tsaitfpru= 
du-n  ;  — of  trade,  bad  9lufblubcn  bed 
fianbelS;  —of  a  syllable,  ber  Sufafe 
finer  ©$)lbe. 

INCREASEFUL,  adj.  void)  nit  <\vucfit. 

[NCREASER,  «.  bet  (bie,  bad)  ocrmebrt, 
ber  SBcrmebjer,  SDeforberer,  ©e= 
gliidcr. 

BS™^}-*,n,w»affte- 

INCREDIBILITY,  5.  bie  Ungiaublid)= 

feit. 
INCREDIBLE  (ado.  —Mr),  adj  ltltglailb= 

lid)  ;  — ness, s.  vid.  Incredibility. 
INCREDUL1TV,  <>  bet  Unglaube'. 

INCREDULOUS    [adv.    — ly),    adj.    \\\\- 

glaubig,  fdjroer  glaubenb  ;   —  ness,s. 

bte  Unglaubigfei't,  .£iartglaiibigfcit. 
INCREMENT,  8.  1.  bad  23ad)fcn,  ber 

JQacbdtfmm,   tie  3unabnic ;    2.  ber 

(5itrag  ;  3nn>ad)S ;   3.  bie  Bugabe ; 

4.  Mat.  T.  bie  (unenblid)  Heine.)  3U= 

ttabmte  (einer  Otitic,  it.  f.  to.). 
INCREPATION,  *.  bad  SSerroeifcn,  £a= 

teltt,  bcr  SBerwetd,  Sabel. 
INCRESCENT,  adj.  mitc&menb. 
To  INCRIMINATE  v.  a.  eilied   23crbrc  = 

cbend  befcbulbigcn. 

To  INCRUST,  r  v.  a.  mit  eiiter^itt  = 
To  lNCRUSTATE J     be     ubeqieben, 

ocrrinbeit,   ubcrfiutcrtt;    T.  iitfruftU 

reit. 
Incrustation,  s,  bie  Sefrufiung,  3n= 

fruftirung,  UeberjieljMig  (titit  eiiter 

Siiutc),  Ueberftnterung,  ber  llcbcr= 

To  INCUBATE,  v.  n.  briifcit,  auf  ten 
(Sicru  fifcen. 

INCUBATION,  ».  bflgSBrittett;  to  pro- 
duce by  — ,  audbriiten. 

incubus,  s.  1.  cine  Borgeblirbe  ftec, 
obereinoorgeblirbcr  3D5inon, .Kobolb, 
@eijt ;  2.  Med.  T.  ber  'Jcacbtmabr, 
Slip,  bad  "Jllpbruifcn;  irid.  Nightmare. 

To  INCULCATE,  v.  a.  eillfd)arfetl,  cilt= 

ferSgen,  einblauen. 

inculcation,  «.  bie  (*tiifd)arfitug, 
(Sinprfigung. 

INCULPABLE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  nnilraf- 
lid).  labelled:  —  ness,  s.  bie  Unftraf= 
lid)  feit. 

INCULT,  ar/jMinbcbatif,  roiifte. 

INCULTIVATF.D,  adj.  unangebaitt. 

INCULTIVATION, }  s.  ber  Stfangel  an 

inculture,  $  a3ebauuiig,sW4tts 
gel  an  (Jultiir. 

incumbency,  ».  i.  bad  Slufeinattbers 
liegen,  bte  ?age;  2.  fig.  bad  vJlnflic= 
gen,  bie  Obliegenbeit,  Srbulbigfeit, 
U.krpflicbt:tng,  ber  ©e|tfc  einer 
SPfrunbe. 

.NCU.Mbknt,  L  adj.  1.  anfliegciib  ;  2. 
fg.  obliegenb;  it  is  —  on  me,  ti  ill 
SOS 


incinc'iiflid't ;  H.s.  /..  T.  ter  SPfrutt= 
beiibcfitjer,  ^ffitllblier. 
To  INCUMBER,  vid.  To  Encumber, 
To  INCUR,  D.a.  ftdj  (Strafe  ober  Xa- 
bcl)  jujieben,  auf  fut  laben,  |ut  nud= 
ft'lpcn  ;  to  —  one's  displeasure,  fid)  3** 
martbed  iiiififallcn  jit,iebett;  to  —  a 
penalty,  in  cine  Strafe  oerfaUen. 
INCURABILITy,  ».  bie  llnbeilbarfeit. 
INCURABLE   [ode.  — ly),  adj.  ttiibeiU 
bar;  incurably  ignorant,  5>0lt  UitliciU 
barer  lliniMffenbeit;  — blysick,  nicbt 
JU    vetfeil  ;    — ness,    s.    vid.    Incura- 
bility. 

incuriosity,  s.  ber  2Kangel  an  SBigs 
6egierbe,bie  ©leicbgflltigEett,  lluad;t= 
famfcit,  ?lad;lafftgfeit. 

incurious,  adj.  forglod,  unad)tfant, 
iiad)laffni ;  — iy,  adv. forgTod  u.  f.  m., 
nbne  genaue  Unterfitd&ung,  ob;ne  3len= 
gterbe;  —ness,  .?.  bie  Sorgloftgfett, 
ilnad)tfantfeit,  SJlac^Iaffigfeit. 

incursion,  s.  bcr  ifeinbliitc)  P'infall, 
©tretfjug,   bie   Streiferet,  SSer»u= 

ftlttli] ;  to  make  an  —  upon  a  country, 

in  ciit  8anb  etnfallen. 
To  LNCURVATE,  v.  a.  Eriimiiteti,  biejnt, 
beugen. 

INCURVATION,  s.  1.  bad  .Uriiniiucit, 

SSiegen,  SBeugen;  '2.  bte  Jiruiiintung, 

SBiegtmg,  SSerbeugung. 
To  incurve,  v.  a.  frtiittmctt,  biegeit, 

bengen. 
lNCUKViTY,s.bteJ?iiimmung,  jtrititu 

me. 
INDAGATION,   s.  bte  9cadifprfd)ttng, 

Untcvfiirfiuiig,  9lttdfpaf)ung  (iv.  it.). 
rNDAGATOR.  5.  ber  (Sorfdjcr,  SJlafy 

fpiirer,  Spacer,  Seobacbrer  (r».  it.). 
To  INDART,    r.  a.    (biuciit)    lvevfen, 

fdjleubent,  fd)icf;cu. 
INDEBTED,  adj.  fdnilbig ;  v>crvflid)iet ; 

to  be  —  for  a  thins  to  ... ,  ctr.cm  fur 

etwad  t'cvpfliditet  fei)it,  ibm  etvoad 
»erbanfetl ;  deeply  — ,  fcl)r  in-rfiijul: 
bet,  init  Scbulben  belaben;  —ness, 
bad    in-rfdjulbctfetni ;    i>crpflid;tet= 

fei)lt. 

INDEBTMENT,  s.  bad  2?erfd)itlbctrci)ti, 
bie  SBerfdjulbung,  33erpflid)tung 
fro.  u.). 

INDECENCY,  s.  bie  Itnattftaitbigfcit ; 

llnfd)iiflid)fcif,    Uuftitfaiufeir ;    bcr 

llcbclftattb. 
INDECENT  (ado.  —  ly).  adj.  ttitanftatu 

big,  uitjcbubrlid),  uttfrbidflid),  xutct)v= 

bar. 
DJDECIDUOUS,  adj.   iticijt    abfallcnb, 

bleibenb ;  immergriiit, 
INDECIMABLE,  wij.  nid;t  5ebcntpf!id)= 

ti;t,  jcbcutffci. 
indecision,  s.  bie  Uncnffd)(offciif)cii, 

Unfcblufftgfeit,  Unentfdjiebenoeit. 
INDECISIVE      adj.      unc!itfd)ei!>eitb, 

fd)roanfenb ;  —ness,  ».  bie  Unfcibig= 

feit  511  cntfdieibcu. 
INDECLINABLE  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  Oram. 

t.  uid)t   abroanbelbar,   ttnbeugfam, 

tubeclinabtl. 
INDECOROUS    (adv.  — ly),  adj.  U!ta,tt= 

flanbtg,  ungebiibrltd),  tutgcjiemenb ; 

— ness,  s.  tie  Unanftanbigfeit. 
indecorum,  5.  bie  llitauftaitbigfcit, 

ber  llcbclftattb. 
INDEED,  I.  adv.  in  bcr  Zbat,  in  Sffiafir^ 

l)eit ;  jwar,  nurflirl),  geroig,  aller= 

bingd,  frcilid),  fnrroadr,  traun  ;  vu/g. 

lie  is  a  greater  man  — ,  but  not  a  better, 

&c  cr  ift  jwar  ciit  grSperer  (Vprnch= 
merer)  iTJaiitt,  abcr  itidit  beffer  u.  f. 
w. ;  II.  int.  id)  bad)te  diebcr)  garj 
roarum  nid)t  gar !  bad  rofire  frfjiju  ! 

INDEFATICABLE  (ndu.  — ly),  rnlj  ltll  = 

ermiibbar,  unermiiblid),  uiicriitiibct, 
unDerbrojjen,  rajllod;  — ness,  s.  bie 
Uncrmiiblicbfeit,  llni'crbrpffciibeit. 
INDEFEASIBLE  (adv.—  ly),  adj.  Ull»er= 


briid)lid),  uniinbcrruflid) ;  uitjcrfibr> 
bar,  itniu'rleljbar,  uuyerlcljlict). 
INDEFECTIBILITY,  s.  btc  3cl)lcrloftg» 
feit ;  Unoergangltcbfett. 

INDEFECTIBLE,  adj.  ftblcrfrct ;  VLVtMt* 

ganglid). 
CNDEFECTIVE,  adj.  feblerfrci,  OoHIoms 

men. 
INDEFENSIBILrnr,  3.  bie  Unbaltbar= 

feit. 
INDEFENSIBLE,  adj.  ntc^t  jii  r-crtfjei* 

bigen,  unbaltbar. 
INDEFENSIVE,  adj.  frbufcled. 
INDEFICIENCY,  ».  ber   gute  3ultanb' 

bie  33onftanbigfeit. 

1NDF.1TC1ENT,  adj.  lllll)Mltgcll)rtfi,  fiOlts 

ftanbtg,  DoUfoinmen. 
INDEFINABLE, adj.  uiibcftiiitmbar,  ntu 
erflarbar. 

INDEFINITE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ttllbc= 
ftimmt,  itneutfdiiebcn ;  unbcfdmiufr, 
unbegrentt;  —  pronouns,  iiitbeftiiuiH- 
te  Surrointer ; — ness.  s.  bie  llnbc= 
ftinuutbeit,  Uubcfcbranttbeit. 

INDELIBERATE  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  Utl= 

fiberlegt,  unDorfafeltdj. 
INDELIBILITY,  .1.  cic  Uuau*Ibfd)lid)- 

fcit,   lluaudlofcbbarfeit,   Un»«tilg« 

barfeit. 
INDELIBLE    (ado.  — ly),    adj.   lltiaud= 

lofd)lid),  un»crtilgbar. 
indelicacy,  s.  bcr  iDiaitgcl  an  3>nt» 
gefi'tt)l,  bie  Ititjavttjett. 

INDELICATE   (ado.  — ly),   adj.  Ulljaft, 

uiifeitt,  gemein. 

iNDKMNii'ioATiON,  s.  bcr  2d)abcncr= 
fafe,  bie  33ergutung,  @ntfci)abigung, 
©d)abIo8l)altung ;  ©irberftelluitg  ge» 
geu  SBerluft  ober  ©trafe. 

To  INDEMNIFY,  v.  a.  C<"rfaS  QtbtU,  Cr= 

fefeen,  oergfiten,  entfebabigen,  fdtab= 

(od  batten,  gcgen  SSerluft  ober  Strafe 

fifber  ftellen,  unverlcljt  evbalten. 
INDEMNITY,   5.    bie    SidjerfteUung, 

Straflefigfeit  ;      Sd)ablodb,aItung ; 

boml  of — ,  bie  Sd)ablo»biirgfd)aff. 
INDEMONSTRABLE,     adj,    iittcni'cid= 

lid);  — ness,  s.  bie  llnerivcic-lidifeit. 
INDENIZATION,  s.  bad  £d)cnfcu  bcr 

Sreibcit,  bad  33erUtt)en  bed  S3iirger= 

redttcd. 

To  INDENTZE,  To  Inoenizen,  bad  Q3iir= 

gerrecbt  crtbeilen,  fvciiiiadicn. 

71  INDENT,  71.  I.  a.  1.   ciltJabUClt,  rtlld= 

jabucltt,  jacfett,  audjarfen,  audferben ; 
Typ.  T.  eimiid'tit,  eiiii,'ebeii  (fine 
Sr|riftjeile) ;  2.  b«rd)  Sontrart  bin= 

bnt,  biligett  ;    to  —  a  servant,   filtfU 

SBebienten  bingen  ;  n.  n.  /,.  r.  eon= 
tral)ircu,  fid)  »erglcid;en,  iibcrtiitfont= 
men. 

indent,  s.  1.  ber  (Sinfdjm'tf,  bie  Sttt* 
be ;  2.  Jim.  ber  Staatdfrbnlbfd)etn  jii 
(5'nbe  bcr  antcrifanifd)eu  Sfleootution. 

INDENTATION,  \  s.  bie    (i'illjabllltlt^  ; 

INDENTMENT,  )  bad  2ludgejacfte, 
bie  (jacfigen)  @tnfd)nitfe. 

INDENTURE,  s.  J..  T.  ber  doittract, 
SBertrag,  SBergleiej) ;  — of  apprentice- 
ship, bcr  Cebrcontract,  ^'ebitjcitrag. 

To  INDENTURE,  v.   a.   L.  T  CPlltrabt's 

rcil  ;  to  —  an  apprentice,  in  bie  \!ebre 

gcben  ober  nebnten. 
INDEPENDENCE,  *.  1.  bie  llnabbati= 

gigfeit,  3'tcil)cit;  2.  bad  cigetic  SScr= 

tnbgcit. 

LN  DEPENDENT  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  It  11  = 
abbangig;  2.  ju  ben  ^nbepcnbeuteu 
gebbrig ;  ■ —  on.  unabbangig  von  ;  — 
of,  auper,  audgenonuuen;  abgefeben 

0011  ;  an  —  company  of  soldiers,  cilie 
3'reicoinpagnie ;  to  art  — ly  of  others, 
cigcttntadittg  (obnc  3iucffid;t  auf  9In= 
bcrc)  banbelit. 

independents,  s.  pi.  Tuibcpcnbeutcir 
(cine  Scftc). 

LNDEPRECABLE,  adj.  lincrbittlico 


IND1 

WDEPREHENSDBLE,  adj.  nnauSfbtfrbs 
ltd),  unerforfcblicb,  nid't  ju  ergrufc 
teu. 

iNDEPRIV  \I!EE,  adj.  unenijt'ebbat. 
INDESCRIBABLE  adj.  ntibefd)rciblid). 
^DESERT, ».  ber  3wangel  an  sBerbiens 
ftec,  bie  Unrourbigfeit. 

ENDESINENT  (aa».  — lt),  adj.  Ulia61ap= 

lid),  nnanfbptlid). 
indestructibility,  ».  tic  Unjet= 

ftihbarfeit. 
INDESTRUCTIBLE,  «,//.  unjerftotbar, 

untcrftijrlid). 
INDETERMINABLE,   aa)'.    Unbejtilltm* 

bar,  nidjt  ju  enben. 
INDETERMINATE  (ado.  —v*),atlj.  Ull= 

bcftiutint;   uiiemfcfcloffeit,  unfcbluf= 

*8J  — ness,  s.  viil.  Indeterminatiom. 
INDETERMINATION,     g.     bie    Ullbe= 

ftimmtbeit;  Unfcbliifiigfeit. 
IXDEVOTE,     )  adj.  ntdu  evgebcil,  ab= 
[NDEVOTED,  $   genetgt. 
INDEVCOTON,  ».  bie  jtabacbtl»|ta.fett, 

Unanbacbtigfeit. 

I:\DEVOUT  (**».  — ly),  adj.  cf)iie  21lt  = 

bad)f,  unanbadjtig. 

INDEX,  rf- Indices,  a  1.  r.  ber  3ctnet 
(etner  Ubr,  ber  Sinn  an  rinemaBegs 
wetfern.  f.  ».);  2.ji.  r.  Setgefiiu 
get;  3.  rip.  r  ber  Starbroeifer,  ?liu 
jetger,  ©ettenanjeiger,  bad  (alp&abe= 
tt|rbc)  Snbaltawjeicbnifc,  Stegtfter, 
ber  3nber,  bie  Sabefle;  i.  §anb 
LOC?*].  ber  3etgefinger;  o..j/„  r.ber 
3nber  algebratfcber  @ri>|jeit. 

INDEXTERITY,  s.  bie  Ungefcbicflicb* 

feit. 

INDIA, ».  Snbien,  Ofiinbten;  —china, 
tnbtf*e8j}orjeli<in:  —  drawing  ink, 
btc  duitetndn-  Xuffy;  —  house,  Ms 
®efi§affs'baii8  ber  ofiinbifchen  (Som* 
pagnte  (in  VPiibpn) ;  —man, ber  Dfts 
tnbtenfabrer. 

INDIAN,  o4;.  iltbifdj,  tiibiaiiifd) ;  — 
anise,  ber  StewaniS  ;  —  arrow  root, 

bic  oftinbifebe  SPfeilrourj;  —hark.  Me 
©aScarille ;  —  berry,  ber  Sjifcbmonb* 
fame ;  —  berries  ( —  cockles),  bie 
mfcftforner,  JltxfeUforner,  £pl[fbr= 
ner ;  —  bread,  tie  febroarje  SJ3urgir= 
nuj) ;  —  cane,  bas  ©lumenrohr ;  — 
checks,  qunrrtrte  oftinbifebe  5Baum= 
rooUenjeuge ;  —  cole,  ber  ttuifdu- 
JtoM,  bae  ejjbare  SIrum,  bie  2Baffers 
brobwurjel;  —  com.  ber  SKaie,  tiir= 
Fifd)e  Sffieijen;  —cresses,  bie  titbifrbe 
•ltreffc,  ber  adbe  SRitterfporu ;  —fig, 
bieiltbifehe  Aeige  [Cactus  opuntia  — 
L) ;  —  hog,  baS  .Ooriifcbmein,  ber 
.pirffhebcr;  _  horehound,  bic  l)?p= 
narbe  (notbamerifanifrbe  SBffame  • 

—  ink,  bieSEufcbe;  — leaf, bte inbtf*< 
£trfc,  ber  Sorgfamen  [Halewi \orghum 

—  i.);  —  meal,  bat  SWaiSmebfj  — 
rat,  bie^baraoeratte,  WfyavaoSmaui  ■ 

—  red,  ba«  inbiftbe  :)(ptb,  SBetgrotb  • 

—  root,  bic  ?ovejivurjef ;  —  rubber! 
ba8  gcberbari  i  Oummi  elasticum) ;  — 

satrron,  ber  inbifebe  Saffron,  Melange 

©elbiuiir$ ;  —  wood,ba«  6ainpefcbe= 

Ijolj,  SOlauholj. 

/ndian,  g.  ber  Sitbianer,  Snbier. 
Indicant,  adj.  Med  t.  anjeigeitb,  5Ct= 

fleub,  angebenb,  beflimmcnb ;  —days 

bieXagcber  JtriftS, 
To  INDICATE,  o.  a.  attjeigetl  ;  M  d    T. 

otuiebeii,  bejlimmeii  c&ie  .Oeilart). 
INDICATION,  *-.  1.  bic  3lnjeine;  \>ai 

JResiiiicidKii,     Beirbeu,     ajjerfmal, 

emitytom  ;  2.  bie  EDarfleUuitg,  @r= 

narurtfl,  ^luSleguiig  (j».  ii.) ;  to  give 

— ,  verfiittbiiicn. 
INDICATIVE  adj.    atijcijienb,   anbfUs 

tCIlb  ;  —  mood,  Gram.  '/'.  ber  3ltbtC«= 

'a7~ ]y-  adv-  ft"i|ftflenb#  binuH-ifciib, 
|«t  Vliijetge,  mciflicb,  beutlicb. 
68 


INDI 

INDICATOR, ».  bafl  ?ltt}eigeubc ;  ./.  r. 
bet  aftgefingermugfef, 

INDICATORY,   adj.  baitbucilb,   6eWei= 

r«nb. 
r„  INDICT, ,-.  a.  /,.  t.  (fd;iifHirf;)  vcr= 

rlagett,  belangeit. 
indictable,^,  ailflaabar,  serffaa* 

bar,  ut  belangru. 
DNDICTER,  «,  l.  T.  ber  .Ulager,  3lttH5s 

qcr. 
INDICTION,*.  I.  bteanjeige,  SSerfun^ 

btflung,  (Sriiennungj   2.  Chrm.  ber 

atomci  3infljab.l   tcm   gi^flua   von 

fiiiifjcbu  3'ibrrn;. 
i-Mdi'TivE,  adj.  angejeigf,  oert'tinbet, 

cnianiit. 
INDICTMENT,*,  /..  y.  bie  '.'litHaae  s fi- 
ber gropen  .sum. 
JMUhs,  .<.  /(/  Stibien;  theEast— ,Dfl= 

tnbieu;  the  West—,  ©efiiiibieit. 

LNDIFFERENGE  — ct  ,,  1.  bie  0)leid)  = 
tiulii^fett;  l.  ber  .Uain'inii ;  bie  Ser= 
uadjlafftaung ;  3.  ^arfeiioftareiMln* 
paiteiiid)feir,  ber  ©Ieid)mutb. 

INDDTERENT,    adj.     1.     glei%ul% 

ralf|titntg,  Ian;  unbefiimmerr:  2.un« 

Varteiifit.^  glcid)miitbtg  ;  3.  icirlid), 
mttteliitapig;  ttnbebeuteitb,  gemeiti; 
an —  beauty,  cine  Icibliite  5d>bn  = 
beit ;  be  has  but  an  —  character  ev 
ftcbt  in  feincm  fiMibcilidn-n  SJufe; 
on  —  terms,  nidu  im  beften  3?erneb= 
men;  —  iy.  adv.  I.  ohnc  llntcrfdiicb  ; 
2.  nnpai-teiifdi;  3,  gteidjgfilfig,  mit 
©letd)gitltig£eit;  ^Ieibiicr),  iiemiid). 

INDIGENCE  (— ct),  s.  bic  Xtirfiiafeit, 
-Jlrmnrb,  ber  iKangel, 

indigene,  s.  ber  bie  Etnge6orne,3it= 
lanber;  baS  cinbeimifdje  ihtcr/bic 
cinbeimifetc  SPjianje. 

INDIGENOUS,  adj.  ciiil;eimifd),  cinac= 
boreit 

INDIGENT,  adj.  biirftig,  arm  ;  beburfs 
ttg. 

INDIGESTED,  adj.  i.  nnvcrbant ;  2. 
ntdu  geetterr,  nictt  eiternb;  3,  nnge= 
cvMier,  unfbrmlidi,  migcftalt;  4.  tin= 
geuiutert;  —  schemes,  nnrctfc  .nicbt 
gefoortg  burd>bad)te)  spiane. 

INDIGESTD3LE,  adj.  Unoerbault'd)  ;  — 
ness, ».  bic  Unoerbaulidjfeit. 

INDIGESTION.*,  ber  SKangel  an  3?er= 
bauuug,  bie  QSerbaiinngefdjroacbe,  Un= 
oerbauliefefeit,  ba«  UnserbaiUe. 

h  INDIGITATE,  t  a.  mit  bem  fr-bcr 
bnrd)  bic)  ginger  jetgen ;  beuHicbieis 
gen,  onjetgen,  Cllbeuten,  bartbnn. 

BNDIGITATION,  s  tM  geigen  mit  bent 
Singer,  btc  SHnjeige,  ©ejetdjnung. 

INDIGNANT  (adv.  — lt).  adj.  UttrotUig, 
nngcbaltcn,  jitrnenb,  mil  Unroillen. 

IND1GNA1TON, s.  ber  UilWtUe.   U\n. 

iNDlGNrry,  s.  bie  Unwurbigfeit,  Un= 
anPanbtgfeit;  ©efdjimpfunn,  mtan= 
fianbtge,  fd;lcd)te  ©ebanbliina.  Uiu 
art. 

indigo,  ».  bic  3nbigotoPanje,  ber  3n= 

bi.^P   [buVgofera  — Z..J;  —  blue,  bat 

englifdje  ©lau. 
INDiLlGENCE  ».  bie  SWafblaffiglttt 

Srfigbetf,  Aanlbcit. 
INDILIGENT  (a  d.  — i.y),  adj.  nad)lafs 

pg,  rrage,  faul;  of)ite  gleijj. 
INDIM1NISHABLE,  adj.   tmverminber-- 
lidi. 

INDIRECT.^,  l.  nid)r gerabe,  mtrrel* 

bar;  frnmni,  febirf;  2.  oerftecft,  uu* 
rcblidi ;  by  —  conveyance,  auf  inbi= 
rectem  aBege;  -dealing,  bdS  mtreb= 
Itrpe  SBerfabren,  bic  ©efriigerei :  — 
trade,  ber  inbirecfe  <$anbei.  ' 

INDntECTION,  s.  ber  llmfcbroeif,  Unt-- 
roeg, 

INDIRECTLY,  adv.  nt'dif  gerabe  in 
bnrd)  llinme.ic,  fdiicf;  mil  llmatr,' 
unrebltd). 

INLIRECTNESS,  ».   1.    bie    niijcrabc, 


INDI 


fdjiefc-Jlicbtiiii.i,  Scbiefbeir;  bet  Urn. 

htiiH-tf ;  2.  bit  Uincblid)feit. 
INDISCERNIBLE  (.ado.—vt),  adj.  ilicit 

UMbnubmbar,     nnbemcrfbar,     nn^ 

mciflid)  —to, fir  ;  —  :i. •--.,. tie  Un« 

fabi,ifcit  bet  Untetfd)eibung,  Uiintcrh 

liebfeit. 
imiis'  ERPTlBiLrTY,*.bieUmerfrenu. 

lidifcit,    UnauflWIidpreil,   Uiiiinfl6*« 

barfeit. 
INDISCERPTIBLE,  adj.  liiijertrennCcn, 

nnaiifli.,-.-lid\  unauflSflbar. 
LNDlSUIPJUNABLE,a4/.unleilffam,  UIM 

jiebbar,  unbanbig. 

INDIS  OVERABLE,  adj.  imcntbccfbar. 
INDISOOVERY.  s.  ber  scrborgciic  ^u= 

ftanb,  bie  iBerborgentjeil   it.  u.  . 
INDISCREE]  nnflug.uiu 

»orftd)fig,unbefonntn/unbtbait>ifani. 
INDISCRETE,  adj.  utigerreiint,  oenuor- 
rcn. 

INDISCRETION,    ».    bic    llnflugbcit, 
Un5orfidjtigfett/Uiibefonneii^cit,Uit= 
bebadjtfamfeif, 
INDISCRIMINATE,   adj.  1.    nicbt   vcr. 
Idueben,  ganjlid),  allgemein;  2.  fci= 
lien  Uiitcn"dneb  marbenb  ;  — : 
Pbnc  llntcifditcb,  obne  au«roabI. 
^DISCRIMINATING,   adj.  fe:ncn    \\\u 
terftbieb    madjenb;   —terms,  unbc« 
ftimmtc  '.'Inebnicfe. 
INDISCRIMINATION,    .-    ber    SWangel 
an  llntetfd>eib«ng,   bie  ■.\idunnter= 
febeibung. 
rNDISCUSSED,  wij.   uitcrbrtert,  nnac: 

^DISPENSABILITY,  ».  vid.  Imdispkn 

SABLENB9S. 

INDISPENSABLE  {adv.  — ly).  a.lj.um*-- 

Id^lid),  uiutmganglid),  notbroenbig; 

—ness,  ».  bic  Uneiiafilidifcit.  UllUiiM 
ganglitbfeit,  SRotbroenbigfeit. 

INDISPERSED,  adj.  nidU  u'lftrcnt. 

To  indispose  r.  „.  I.  untauglicb,  m* 
gcicbicft,  unfabig  mad)en  —  for,  fur, 
jit);  2.  abgeneigt,  abnenbig  mad-en 
(—to,  jn,  von) ; 3.  in  Unorbnung  briiu 
gen,  jerrutteH,  unpaplidj  macben; 
indisposed  towards..,  Ungfinftig  ge= 
fttmmt  gegen. . ;  indis  -.  i>er= 

burbene    Dber  gefcbwadjte)  Drgane. 

rNDispi  sed,  adj.  un^aglicb. 

INDISPOSEDNESS, .-.  l.  btc  abgeneigt. 
beit,  ber  SBiberroille ;  bie  SBerbrie^ 
liebfeit,  ber  Umi'tlJe ;  2.  bic  Unpaid 
liebfeit. 

indisposition,  ,-.  I.  bafl  Uebelbefin* 
ben,  bie  Um>fi§ltcbrfir:  2.  Unaufgt= 
legtbeit;  Slbneigung,  abgeneigtbeit. 

INDISPUTABLE  (ado.  — lt).  adj.  nii-- 
ftreitig,  unftrettbat ;  augeiifcbeinlicb. 
gewip;  pbnc  aBiberftanb,  obne  Sits 
berrebe,  obne  aBiberfprurb;  —ness 
8.  btc  Unflreitigfeit,  Unbefheitbars 
feit,  ©en>t§f)eCt. 

IND1SPUTED,  adj.  iinbefirittcn,  tinaiu 
gefocbten. 

INDISSOLUBILITY,    s,   bie  Unauflofc 

liebfeit ;  immenvabrenbe  Q3erbillb= 
liebfeit. 

INDISSOLl  BLE    ■  h  Utiauf* 

I58bar,  unauffpslicb ;  <\ui  immet 
btnbenb ;  bonds  of —  love  and  amity, 
SBanbe  eroiger   itniertrennlicbet)  Vic 

be  nub  Aiemibfd)aft;  —ness,  s.  vie 

ISI'ISSOLI  IIII.ITY. 

LNDISSi  iLVABLE,aaj'.«naufIB«b<tt#B» 

anfloSlicb;  an  —  bond,  bic  auf  immet 
binbenbe  93erpflid)tung, 
indistinct,^,  serroorren,  unbeut< 

lub,  nil  be. 
iNDiSTmcTTBLE,  adj.  unnnterftbtib. 

bar  (».  ii.» :  an  —likeness,  cine  nirbt 
in  iinrerfebeibenbe    fprccbenbe,  vp1I= 
fommene)  '.'lebnliitfut 
INDISTINCTION,  ■  bic  Unbentlirbfett, 
Beroirruug,  bag  -Jiidunntcii'ibcibeu 


INDU 

indistinctly,  adv.  btnuorren,  mt= 

beutlid),  triibe. 
indistinctness,  i  bie  SBerworwiu 

bcit,  SSerroiminfl,  Uiifcntlicbfcit. 

INDISTINGUISHABLE,    adj.   Uiilliitcr= 

fdjcibbar.  , 

BJDISTURBANCE,  ».  btc  UngcfU>rtbctt, 

grille,  9tit&e.  .    . 

7>  INDITE,   7-.  a.  &  n.   1.   btcttrett ;   2. 

Berfafjen,    fd)viftlirt)    abfaffen,    auf= 

fdjrcibeit. 
[NDIVTDABLE,   adj.   uitttjetlbar,    UJl* 

trennbar. 
INDIVIDUAL  (ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  1.  Ctn= 

jclit,  befoubere,  cingelit  gciipmmcn ; 

tnbfoibuell,  pcifbnlid) ;  2.  ungeir)eilt, 

nntreimbac  unjcrtveuulid) ;  it.  s.  ba8 

(jinselwefett,  3nbwibuum ;  every  — • 

3ebet  insbefonbere. 

INDIVIDUALITY,  s.  fcie  din^clitbcit, 
inbtoibuelle  (Sjifienj,  Subwtbuolittit. 

To  INDIVIDUALIZE,  \v.  a.    JU    citieilt 

.".  INDIVIDUATE,      S    3nbt»tbtium 
madjen,  a(«  ctn  3nbwibuum  (einjeltt 
pber  »ereinjelt)  barflelkn,  uercigen- 
tbiimlicbcn,  oereinjeln,  nntevfcbeibcn. 

individuai'ion,  s.  fcie  SDarjtetfong 
a\i  ein  3nbi»ibuum. 

INDIVISIBILITY,  s.  bic  Untbcilbarfeit, 
llit$evtrcnnlid)t"eit. 

INDIVISIBLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  lllltbciU 
bar,  itnjcrtrcilltltd) ;  — ness,  s.  vid.  In- 
divisibility. 

indivisible,  n.  bcr  3Uom. 
indocible,  r  adj.  ungeUfcrif},  unge* 
indocile,     j|  lehvfant,    nnbclcbrbar, 

bartlcrtiig. 
INDOCHJTY,  5.  bieUngelebrigfcit,  lln= 

bclebrbarfcit,  ^artlemtgfeit. 
To  INDOCTRINATE,  v.  a.  lllltcrructfeit, 

bclebren. 
indoctrination,    ».    tie  Unterr»ei= 

fuuii,  sBelebruttij. 
INDOLENCE  (— cy),    s.  bic  (Idfftge) 

®lcirbgultigfeif,    Uncnipfinblicbfeit, 

Sovglofigfeit,  fiibllofe  Uiitbdtigfcit, 

gafftgfeit,  Srdghcir. 

INDOLENT     (ado.    — ly),    adj.    1.    litis 

empftnblid),  forgloS,  lap,  ttdgc;   2. 

fdjiucvsloS,  ubnc  ©c&merjen. 
indomitable,  adj.  unbejabmbar. 
r,  indorse,  v.  a.  1.  auf  bcr  Oiiicffeite 

uberfebrciben ;    2.  M.  e.  inboffircn, 

(eincu  SBcrbfel)  uberfcbreibeit,  cebi= 

ten,  girircn. 

INDORSEE,  s.  M.   E.  ber  3nbC-ffat. 

indorsement,  s.  bic  3iucf  febrifr,  Slufs 
febrift,  Ucberfcbrifi ;  M.  E.  bat?  3n= 
fcoffement,  @iro. 

LNDORSER,  s.  M  E.  ber  3'='.boffant, 
©itont. 

To    1NDRENCII,    v.  a.    Ctlvailfcit,     CV= 

ffiufen. 

indubious,  adj.  unjweifelhaft,  jivci= 
fellos,  unoerbadbtig,  genjijj. 

indubitable  (adv.  — ly),  nubcjrrei= 
fell,  obne  B^eifcl,  }u»crldffig,  flar, 
angcnfcbeinlicb,  offenbar;  —ness.  s. 
bic  llnjnmfelbaftigfcif,  3u»crl(ifftg= 
fcit,  ©eroifjbeit. 

To  INDUCE,  ».  a.  1.  einfnbrcn,  auf= 
fiibrctt,  anfUr)ren,  berbeifiibven,  mit 
ftct)  fiihrcit,  mit  fid)  brtngen ;  nacb 
unb  iiad)  bennvfen ;  2.  »c'raniaffcit, 
ucnnr3a.cn,  betvegen,  babin  brtngen, 
setletten,  ubencben  ( —  to,  jm. 
inducement,  s.  bcr  2lnlafj,  bic  93cr= 
anlaffung,  be*  33crocgungflgrunb,  ba3 
SReijmittet. 

induced,  s.  bcr  23crlciter,  83eran= 
laifer,  2luftiftcv. 

LNDUCIATE,  adj.  h.  T.  imitf)llta{ilid)  ; 

—heir,    bcr    ycvmutt)lid)c    (tiadjftcj 
@rbc. 

INDUCIBLE,   adj.  1.    jit    fcfjltetJCIt,    JU 
folgcru  ;  2.  }u  beroirfen. 
To  INDUCT,  v.  a.  ciiifubrwt,  ciufctjcn. 
2111 


1NEF 

induction,  s.  1 .  bie  (Stnfufjnmg,  bet 
©tntritt;   2.  bic  ©tnfefeuna  (einefi 

fivd)lid)cu  SBiubcntragerS),  '.sityefti-- 
tur ;  3.  i^trlettung  ciiicr  Sd)lu§= 
fotge  an§  ciujclnat  SBeifptektt,  3u= 
buction. 

inductive,  adj.  1.  bemegcttb,  oerlets 
tenb  (—  to,  ju)j  2.  beroorbringenb, 
erjeugenb,  berotrfenb;  bcrlcitcnb; 
3.  bcrgclcitct,  gcfolgcrt;  — ly,  adv. 
buvd)  .Vicvlcitutig,  buvd)  Sclgcrung, 
fdjluiiiiuifjig. 

inductor,  s.  bcr  (fitifiiljrcnbc,  (?iit= 
fcrjcttbc  (in  cine  SPfriinbe). 

To  indue,  v.  a.  1.  un^tcben,  flctbcn, 
befleiben ;  2.  begaben  (mit). 

lnduement,  s.  bic  Scgabutig. 

To  INDULGE,  v.  I.  a.  1.  nacfifebcit, 
nad)|'id>tig  feint,  nuUfabrcn,  julafftn, 
geftatten,  narbbaiigcn,  befrtebtgen ; 
2.  begiinftigen,  fcbiiicifbeln,  |tt  jdrt= 
ltd)  bcbanbcltt;  3.  uerlcibcn  ;  to — 

one's  desires  (passions),   fcilieil  3Siitt= 

fdiett  (Veibcnfdiaften)  nacbbiiiigcn, 
fllibncn  ;  he  indulged  himself  with  a 

draught  (a  glass)  of  wine,  cr  geftitttcte 

fid)   (cinntal)    cin  @la«cr)en  (©laS) 

HBeilt  Jit  tlinfeit  :  he  indulged  himself 
in  shameful  drunkenness,  cr  ergab  fid) 
bem  Rafter  bcr  Xnuifcnl)cit ;  she  in- 
dulges her  daughters  with  dogs,  liirds, 
&c,  ftccrlanbt  ibrcn  £6d)tcnt,  igun* 

be,  3S8gel,  a.  f.  W.  JU  l)altClt;  I  ne- 
ver —  myself  in  (with)  such  liberties, 
folcbe ^reibcttcn  crlaube  id)  mtr  nie; 
ii.  n.  (eincm)  »tUfabrett,  nacbftcbtig 
fct)ti  (gegen  fiinen)  (to.  «.). 
INDULGENCE  v — ("y).  s.  1.  bic  %id)= 
fict)t,  Sdnvacbe,  ©eltnbtgfcit,  SKilbe, 
©cbonung ;  3cirtlidr>feit ;  2.  SBerfl«t= 
tung,  ®nnfl,  ©egiinfiigung ;  3.  Tk. 
t.  (in  ber  romifcbeit  J^ircbc;  bcr  ilb= 
la§,  Siinbcncrlafj. 

INDULGENT   (adv.  —  ly),   1.  nad)fid)= 

fid)tig,  gelinbe,  milbc,  giittg;  2.  gc= 

wogen,  begunfitgenb,  befriebigenb. 
INDULGEK,  s.  bcr  9tad)ftd;tigc'(gcgcn 

fid)  fclbft). 
indult  (Induldo),  *.  bic  SBcrgiinfti= 

giing,  bcr  ©ttabenbrief,  bic  ®n<tben= 

frtfti  vntpftlicbe  SBemilligitng. 
Td  INDURATE,  f).  I.  a.  bait'  mad)cn, 

biirtctt ;    jig.    abbarten  ;    ucrbartcn, 

vevftrnf en  ;  II.  v.  bait  werben,  firt)  »er* 

bdvten;  vcrfiocfr  lvcrben. 
indurate,  atij.  fyaxt,    gcbdrtct,  ge= 

trorfitct ;  fig.  yert)aru't,  ucvftprft,  nn= 

tuifffevtig. 
induration,    s.   bas    .partwerben, 

•fatten,  bic  ^drfung;  fig.  3Scrl)iir= 

ttutg,  SSerflocfung,  Unbii^fcitigfcit. 
INDUSTRIOUS,  adj.  f.eijiia.,  arbcitfam, 

onvnbfam,  einftg,  bctiicbfant,    gc= 

ivcrbflcifiiit,     fitiiftbctticbfani;   — ly, 

aiio.  1.  flcifiig.  n.  f.  ». ;    2.  mit  ~ilb= 

fid)t,  col.  mit  ivlcif). 
INDUSTRY,  s.  ber  gletjj,  bic  2ktricb= 

famfeit,   ber  ©ttoerbfletg,  ©etDerb= 

fleifj,     bie    ®eroerbsti)fitigfett,     ber 

M  n  it  ft  fie  if;,   bie  JStunftbctvicbfanifeit, 

Snbuftric. 

1NDWELLER,  s.  bcr  93cn)Ot)ncr. 
INDWELLING,  adj.  iiimobneiib. 

To  INEBRIATE,  v.  I.  a.    triinfcit  ma= 

cbcn,  bcranfdjeit ;  fig.  bctlnncn ;  n.  n. 

triinfen,  bcranfebt  fenn  pber  lueiben. 
inebriation,.?,  bic  ^iinifeiibeit,  Se= 

raiifdjiing ;  SBetborung. 

INEBRIETY,  s.  bic  Xv'utifenbcit,  Se= 

ratifrt)ung. 

lNEi)iTED,fl(//.nid)t  anSgcgcbeit ;  nicbt 
befaniit  gentadit;  an  —  manuscript, 

cin  ungebritcrres,  nid;t  berau«gegebe= 

nes  3Jtanufcript. 

INEFFABLE    (adv.  — ly),   adj    Unail§  = 

fptcdilid) ;  —ness,  s.bic  Uiidii6fprcrb= 
lidjfeit. 


INEX 

INEFFECTIVE  (ado  — ly),  adj.  UlltDirR 

fain,  friid)tloa. 
INEFFECTUAL    (ado.  — ly),  adj.    UP.« 

mirffani,  fnic^tloS,  obnc  (jrfolg  ;  • 

ness.  s.  bie  llitivii'ffanifeit,  grucJ)tlo< 

Rgfett. 

INEFFICACIOUS    (adv.  —  ly),  cdj  1UI» 
roiiffant,  unfrdftig,  febroad; ;  —ness. 

.«.  vid.  Inefficacy. 

INEFFICACY,  s.  bic  Uitmirffantfcit. 
INEFFICIENCY,  s.  bie  .Kraf'rlofigtcil. 

llnthdtigfcit,   Uinintffamfeit,  5Btr» 

fungsloftgfctt. 
inefficient,  adj.  mitbdlig,  nnwirf* 

fain,  fraftles. 

INELABORATE,     adj.    forgloS,     Pfllte 

3)Jiit)e  ausgearbcitc't;  jig.  ungefeilt. 
INELEGANCE  (— cy),    .?.  bcr  Mangel 

an  filcgaiij.    bic  Unjicrlid)fcit,  ®c» 

fdnnacfiiMtvigfeif,     ®cfd)niacflcftg= 

fcit. 
INELEGANT   (ado.  — ly),  adj.  tinkers 

lid),  gefct)macfvuibrtg,  gcfdimacflo*. 
ineligibility,  s.  bie  Uumdl)lbarfcit. 
INELIGIBLE  adj.  nicbt  wdblb.tr,  nic^t 

nninfcfceitsrucrth. 
INELOQUENT  (adv.  — ly),   adj.   ttnbc« 

rebt,  niirebiierifd). 
INELUDIBLE,  adj.  nnnnbcrkgbar. 

INENARIiABLE,  adj.  Utlfrjcitjl bar,  U1J-- 

an§fpred)ltd). 
INEPT    (adv.  —  ly),    adj.   1.    Itlltitcbtig, 

nntaitglid),    nicbt  gefebieff,    nn^loj; 

2.  albei'ii,  abgcfdintaift,  ungereimt; 

— ness,  .<;.   vid.  Ineptitdde. 
ineititude,  ».  bic  Utiturbfigfeir,  Un» 

tfluglirfjfeit,  5llbevnbci't. 
INEQUAL,  adj.  vid.  Unequal. 
INEaUALITY.    s.    bic    Uiiglcicbbtit 

Uiiocrl)dltni|iinafu'gfeit ;     UiigentSft* 

licit;  —of  air,  Sjcvdiibcilidjfctt  b« 

Snft. 

inequitable,  «<//.niibilliii,nitgcrfrf)t 
INERRABILITY,  s.  bic  Uiifcl)lbarteil 

Untriigficbfctt. 
INERRABLE  (ado.  — ly),   adj.  linfcbl' 

bar,  untviiglid) ;  — ness,  «.  vid.  Inks 

RABIL1TY. 

INLRRINGLY,    adv.    unfclilbar,    Pl)"» 

gebl. 

INERT  (adv. — ly),  adj.  ftnmpf,  fcbwcr: 
fdllig,  tvdgc,  umtittj;  —ness,  t.  b« 
Stu'inpfbcit,  ©cfcroerfalligfeif,  %taft> 
bcit. 

INERTITUDE,  vid.  Inertness. 

To  INESCATE,  v.a.  atifobent,  antpcfcn. 

INESCATION,  s.tuS  ^Inloifcit,  bic  "Jln= 
fbbcriing. 

INESTIMABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  un< 
febdtjbav,  iinbcrcdicnbar ;  — ly  ex- 
cellent, ubcrau«  trefflid). 

INEVIDENCE,  s.  bic  UngenH|j(;cit,  Uu- 
ftcbcrljcit,  Dunfclhcit. 

INEVIDENT,  adj.  ntti-enflid),  nnflar, 
biuifcl. 

inevitability,  s.  bic  llni'crmctb= 
licbfcit. 

INEVITABLE  (ado.  —  ly),    adj.   WKtT* 

lliciblicb  ;  —ness,  vid.  Inevitability, 
inexact,  adj  nicbt  gcnaii,  nad;laf|lg ; 

—ness,  s.  bic  ?laitldHtgfeit. 
LNEXCITABLE,  adj.  tutcrvegbar. 
INEXCUSABLE    (adv.  — ly),   llidit   Ji 

cntfcbiilbigeit,    nnocrjeiblidi,  nnocr= 

antmortlirf) ;   —ness,  «.  bie  llnocr* 

antmiutlicbfcit,  Unrcrjeihltrbfcit. 
inexecution.    s.  bie  9iid)tyolljic« 

beng,  9Jid)tet'fiilIiiitg  (—  of  a  treatv 

cine  33ertraga). 

INF.NHALABLE,  adj.  utHjerbunftSar 
INEXHAUSTED,  <uij.  uneifcbovfT. 
INEXHAUSTIBLE   (— ive).  adj.  lltter- 

febiip flirt) ;  —ness,  s.  bic  Uiicvfri^bpf; 

lictfeit. 
INEXISTENCE,  s.  1.  bac*  9itrt)tba(e\)n 

2.  ba«  3nn.>ol)ticn 


INFE 

1NEXISTENT,  adj.  i.  nidit  criflirenb, 
ohnc  £>afemi ;  2.  inwobnenb. 

Inexorability,  s  btc  llueitntt fid) = 
feit. 

INEXORABLE  (adv.— ly),  adj.  Ultcr* 
bittltd). 

^EXPECTATION,  .?.  bcr  3uftaitb  ba 

man  fciuc  (Srtvartuug  bcgt. 

INEXPEDLENCE   (—  cv).   .*.   bic  Un= 

fdjirflidjfctf,  Uitpa|Hid)feit,  Uuauge= 

meffenheit. 
INEXPEDIENT,   adj.  unfd>tcf lid),    ltn« 

paffenb,  unangeineffen,  uid;t  anjc= 

incffcit,  nid)t  ratl)fam. 
INEXPERIENCE,  s.  bie  Uncrfabreiib/Ctt. 
LVEXPERIENCED,  adj.  unerfa&ren. 
INEXPERT,  adj.  uitcrfa brctt ,  litigeubf. 
INEXPIABLE  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  Ullfiibtl; 

bar,  utiabbufilid),  uuauafobulid;,  uu= 

oerfbbiiltd?. 

^EXPLAINABLE,  adj.  vid.  Inexpli- 
cable. 

INEXPLICABLE  {adv.  —  ly).  adj.  illicit 

Hilt-bar,  uuertlarhd). 
INEXPLt  IRABLE,  adj.  unerforfrblid). 
INEXPRESSIBLE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  UK* 

bcfdtrciblirb.  unausfvrerblicb. 
INEXPRESSIVE  adj.  (lUSbructfoS. 
INEXPUGNABLE,  adj.  uniibenvinblirb, 

itubejroingbar,  nnbc^roinglicb,  micr= 

ftiirmbar,  uucroberlidi,   uiicittiiehm= 

bar  ('.nut  cincr  gefiung). 
iNEXsuPERABiJ3,a^.uuu6erfleian4 

unubenotnblid). 

LNEXTERMINABLE,  adj.  nnofttitgbar. 
INEXTINCT,  adj.  unaiisa.elbfd)f. 
INEXTINGUISHABLE,  adj.  uuauoliMcf)* 

bar,  utiauiSUifdilidi. 
DJEXTLRPABLE  adj.  unsertilgbar. 

INEXTRICABLE  (ado.  —  vt),  adj.  uers 
wormi,  uucntroicfelbar,  ttnaufI5s= 
lirb ;  — ness,  .*.  bic  ikranuTcuhcit, 
UitaufIo-Mid)feit. 

To  INEYE,  ».  a.  inOCUlitftt. 
INFALLIBILITY,  ,-.  bic  Uitfeblbavfuf, 

Utttruglidifeit. 
INFALLIBLE  [ode.  — ly),  abj.  iiufeh(= 

bar,  untruglicb;  geiuip  ;  *— nc.-s, '«. 

w .'■/.  Infallibility. 
INFAMOUS,  adj.  cbrloS;  fduublid),  bc= 

rurfctigt,   vcrrufeu  (—  for,    n»gen); 

— ly.  adv.  aiif  ebriofe,  ».  f.  to.  iffietfe ; 

abfd)cultd) ;  —ness,  s.  vid  Infamy. 

infamy,  .9  bie  @&rtofigfett;  bet  iiblc 
3tof,  bie  Scbaublid)feit,  @d)impf 
unb  Sdjanbe. 

infancy,  i.  1.  bie  .fcuibbet't;  2.  ber 
jHnfang  ;  3.  /,.  y.  bie  Uumuubigfeit, 
aJiinberjabrigfeir. 

infant,  i.  s.  i.  baSJtinb;  2.  /,.  r. 
bcr  (bie)  Ititntiiubigc;  3.  ber  ^ufant 
(foniglic&er  IjJrinj  in  Spanien  mib 
SPortttgaUj  n.  adj.  jugenblid),  juiig, 
unreif ;  —  schools,  jtfcinfinberfcfyulen. 

INFANTA,  s.  tic  3nfaittitut. 

infanticide,  ».  l.  ber  Jtiubermorb ; 

2.  Jiiu&enuiJrter. 
INFANTILE  adj.  finMtd).  fiubifrf),  \\u 

genblidj;  —state,  tic  .Riitbbeit. 
INFANTINE,     adj.     fillbifd),     filtblid), 

lung,  jart. 

INFANTLIKE,  adj.  filtblid),  finbifd). 
INFANTLY,  adj.  finMid),  finbifcfcj  an 

—  voice,  cine  Stiinine  mie  ein  jcinb. 
infantry,  s.  pi.  bie  3ufanterie,  bafl 

Sujjuolf. 
INFARCTION,  a  bic  2>crflopfuita  tint 

Uuterleibe). 
To  INFATUATE,  v.   a.    6etf}5ren«  »cr= 

blcttbcu ;  bcS  SBerjianbcS  bcraubcu. 
INFATUATE,  adj.  bctbbrt. 
INFATUATION,  s.  bic  ©Ct&oruna,  baS 

SBetbBren.  J 

INFEASIBILITY,  t.  »id  Infeasablbnkss. 
NFEASIBLE   adj.  Unt&UnUeb ;  —ness, 

«.  bte  Untljunliebjcit. 


INFI 

To  INFECT,  d.  a.  atiitccfen,  r-crgiftcn, 

inftcircii,  befteefcu.  ciitivcthen. 
infection,  5.  1.  bic  Stnfterfung;  2. 

anftctfenbe    .rtraufbeit;     baS    (au= 

ftcifciRCJ  ®ift;  to  catch  the  — ,  an= 

geftcrff  roerccn. 
INFECTIOUS,  (ado.  —  ly),  mlj.   atu"lcf= 

fenb ;  — ness,  e.  bai  anfierfenbe  (Mift, 

bic  OJiitthcilbarfcit  burd)  ^Inftcduitg. 
INFECTIVE  adj.  eid.  Iskbctious. 
INFECUND,  adj.  uiifrtidubar. 
INFECUND1TY,  ».  bie  Unfritrbtbarfcit. 
INFELICITOUS,  adj.  nttgltitflidi. 
INFELICITY,  *.   baUingliicf,  bte  Un= 

gliicffcligfcit. 

Tv  INFE  IFF,  S-&,  Bid.  To  Enfeoff. 
t,j  infer,  j'.  a.  1.  in  fid)  fri)!icf;cit,  utit 

\id)  bringen,  bemirfen  iuc  ii.);  2. 

fd)ltcf)cit,  folgcnt,  bcrlcitcn  (—  from, 

au«). 

INFERABLE, adj.Kaifify  folflem  lafif, 

}u  folgcrn. 

INFERENCE,  s.  tie  ftolgcrimg,  bcr 
Sdjfufj;  to  —  an  — ,  cine  golgerung 
mctcben. 

INFERIOR,  I.  adj.  uitlcr,  nicbtigcr,  gc= 
ringer,  unfergcorbnet;  —  to  another, 
tintcr  ctiicm  iflnbern,  geringer  als  cr ; 
lie  is  —  to  none,  cr  gicbt  Jiicntautcnt 
etumS  (ficbt  jfeinem)  itad) :  he  is  my 
— ,  cr  ift  niir  uittcrgctnbuct,  cr  ftcbt 
ntir  l'.ad);  of  an  —  note,  uit bctiadi t= 
lid);  an  — Judge,  ciil  Unterriditcr ; 
an  —  otneer,  citt    SitbaUcrnefficicr ; 

—  propositions,  itntcrgcorbttctc  Sd^e; 

—  qualities,  .)/.  PA.  gciingcre  Ouali= 
tafen;  u.  *.  bcr  (bie)  SWtebere,  Untcr= 
gcbcitc. 

INFERIORITY,  s.  bcr  gcrtngere  Sfaitb, 
untcrgcorbnefe  3>n'taiib,  uiiterroerff), 
geringere  ©rab,  bic  Sltebrigfetf,  Uiu 
icrgeorbitettjcif,  Utttctgcbcnbcit,  fca« 
Oi,id)ftcl)cu. 

INFERNAL  (ado.  — ly),  r.  adj.  bijflifrf), 
abfdicttltd);  —  dealing,  »erruc$te« 
(bbUti'du-i?)  in-rfabrcit;  —fig,  btc 
SeufeUfeige,  bcr  ^ladictniobit ;  — 
machine,  bic  .»3bllciti)iafd)iue ;  — 
stone,  bcr  .fobllcnftciit ;  n.  *.  bcr  &vU 
lengcifi. 

INFERTILE,  adj.  Htifnicbtbar. 

INFERTILITY,  .■>.  bic  UiifrudbtBarretf. 

To  INFEST,  o.  a.  (fciitblidi)  anfallcit, 
I'crhccrcn,  befchben,  beitunibigctt.  bc= 
laftigen,  \>{aa,{i\,  qualen,  uitfid)cr 
mad)tn. 

INFESTATION,  ».  bie  ^(agc,  Beunru* 
higuitg,  SOerfjeernng. 

LNFESTERED,  adj.  citignvurjclt,  cin= 
geeitert. 

INFESTIVE,  adj.  freubenfofi,  fraurig. 

iNFi:s'i'iviTY.,,bicllitliift,  bcrOiram, 

bic  ATCtlbCtllofijfcif. 

INFEUDATION,  »,  bic  ^eicbtniitg. 
INFIDEL,  l   s.  bcr  (bte  llngldubige) ; 

ii.  a,ij.  unglaubig. 
i\fii)i:i,ity.  s  i.  bic  Unrreue,  Sreu* 

tofigfett;  bcr  ^cnatb;  2.  Unglanbe. 
INFINITE   (adv.—  ly),   adj.  uucublid)  j 

— ness,  .„-.  eid  Inhnity. 
INFINITESIMAL. adj.  Mat.T.  ltncttblidi 

flciit  pbergctbeilt;  —quantity,  btcuii  = 

citblid)  Heme  lUnbefiitnmbare)  (Mr6|je. 

INFINITIVE,  adj.  it  tt  be  ft  intuit ;  — 
mood,  Oram  T.  bic  uitbcftintintc  |,tiU 
gemetne)  Sprec^art,  bcr  3nfJnttis>. 

INFINITUDE,  .'.  I.  bic  llitcnbltdifcit. 
Uttmitciiitdjfeii ;  2.  grofje  (imjobliae) 
SDJenge. 

INFINITY,  i.  1.  bic  lliieitblirbfcit.  Utt= 
cnivriitbltcbfcit;  2.  nii}al)lige  OJienge. 

INFIRM    (adv.    —  ly),   adj    1.  fdiaMdi, 

fraftlofl,  fied);  2.  unentfcftloffen;  ;i. 

unfidjei ;  -  nesa,  i  ,•»/.  Inukmitv. 
INFIRMARy,    ».    Ui    JtranfenbaiiS. 

SpiUl. 
infirmity,  i.  bic  £<$n>ad)e  [MStof 


INFO 

rcr«    unb    ®cif!c«) ;     .Rraftloftgfcit, 

v2d)aMdibetf;@cbrccblid;!cit,  J?ranf> 

btir,  bat  ©ebrecben. 
T<>  infix,  r.  a.  in  etiiMS  binciit  ftccfert 

binciit  treiben,  befefligen, 
7b  INFLAME,   v.  I.  a.    1.    aiRitnbcn 

anfeuern,    ciiiflaniincu,    etitjintbcit ; 

2.  rci^cn,  crbittcit;  3.4*  iibcrtrciben 

oergropern ;   n.  n.  ftcb   enfiunben ; 

inflamed   with  love,  roit  SlCOC  cut: 

brannt. 
INFLAMER  ».  bie  ^crfon  pber  2a±t 

bic  cittflammf,  lergrofierf,  u.  f.  ». 
iM'i, am Aim.iTY.  .9.  bic  (*iit$iinbbar= 

fcit,  iBrennbarfeit. 
INFLAMMABLE,      adj.      ritt$uiibbar, 

btcttitbar;  — ness,  *,  vid  Iiirumu- 

BtMTY. 

INFLAMMATK  »N, «  1.  bic  (*nUiiitbiiitg ; 

2.  bcr  IBranbj  :).  bic  @r)uruung. 
INFLAMMATORY,  adj.  ctttjititbiub. 
To  inflate,    r.  a.   aufblafcu ;    a!tf« 

blahcn. 
INFLATION,  ».  bic  ?lufbldbuiig ;  8uf< 

geblafenbeif. 
To  inflect,  p.  n.  i.  biegen,  beugen; 

2.  Gram  t  ab.ntbcrii,  beclintren    ein 

[Jlennroorl  ;  abroanbeln,  tonjugiren 

(ciu  3fttn)orr),  ffectiren, 
lNFLEcriON,».  i.  bio  Biegung  ;  2.  iKo« 

bnlatiott  (Slbroedjetung)   ber  5tim= 

mc ;  3.  SBeugung  beJ  ?tdjfe8,  Sfrab5 

[eubredjiiug ;  4.   Oram.   T.   Alcricit, 

Seel ination,  (Conjugation,  bcr  Um 

la  tit. 

INFLECTIVE  adj.  biegfant. 
INFLEXED,  adj.  gebogen,  gcfriimntt. 
INFLEXIBILITY,  s  bic  Unbicgfamfcit, 

jig  bcr  r  tar  r  fin  it. 
INFLEXIBLE    (ado.  — ly),  adj.    I.  1111= 

biegfant,  nnberueglidj,    uncrfdjutter: 

Itch,  itnueranbcrlid; ;   2.    bartnacftg 

ftarrfittnig. 
INFLEXION,*,  vid  Inflection. 
To  inflict,  r.  a.  (cine  Strafe]  ailfiC' 

gen,  oerbfingen,  (ncrfennen,  jufugen 
INFLKTER.  a.  bcr  SBeftrafer. 
INFLICTION,  a.  1.  bic  3luflegung  cine: 

Srrafr,  iBer^Sngung;  2.  Soeflrafung, 

Strafe. 
INFLICTIVE,  adj.  bcr,  bic,  ba«  Strafcn 

uerbangen  fann. 
INFLUENCE  s  bcr  (fiitfliif). 
7V  INFLUENCE,  v.  a,  iMiiflitf;  babcit, 

eiltmirren,  leitcit;   influence  d  by  .... 

befttmmr,  beaogen  turd) .... 

INFLUENT,  adj.  ciiiflicfu'ttb  (».  B,  . 
INFLUENTIAL   ado.—  ly  , adj. (Sittffufi 

babenb  (—on.  anf .  ctnflutjicici),  cin= 
mirfenb,  burd;  (iiitflufi. 
INFLUENZA,  a.  mod.  Med.  T.  bie  ®tn= 

flutlfiaufbcit,  allgeinetnea  ("tlufjfieber. 
INFLUX,  )s.  1.  bag  C^infltcfjcii, 
INFLUXION.  J  ber  ©inffug;  2.  bebcu-- 

tenbe  (5iiifubr  oon  SEJaaren. 
To  INFOLD,  r.  a  ciitbiillcti,  ciitivicfclc. 

umfaffen,  umgebcu. 
To  DEFOLIATE  v.  a.  mit  Slattern  bc= 

fleiben,  beblfittern  (».  ii.). 

71-  INFORM,  p.  I.  a.  I.  bclcbcii,  bv^- 
leu  (in  biefein  finite  ntcbr  *);  2 
befannt  ntadicu  (oc  mit),  benac^ric^ 
tigen  (—  of,  oon),  berid)ten,  anjeigen, 
mclben,  uuterrid)ten,  bclclucn  ;— 
one's  self,  fid)  ;  n  n.  (and)  « )  to — 
against  one,  /,  T  cine  .Ula.K  ivicti 
.uniaiibcit  cinrcid)cit,  tt>u  oerflagen, 
nngeben. 

INFORM,    adj.     liufcnitlid),    Uligeftalt, 

bafilid);  orbnungsmibrig. 

INFORM  \l.  (ado.  "  -  i.v  ,  ,:./:.  Wtber  bit 

Acrut,  uuregetraafiig. 
INFORMALITY,  i    1.    T  bio  OJuIlitat, 

(jRecbr«r)Uuguttigreifj  bcr  Tvcblcr  in 

bet  Sorin. 

INFORMANT,  .-.  bcr  ilcbrcr,  BllfNSM 
SI  i 


INGE 


INHA 


INT 


motor;  Stna4ric|tiger,  (Sinfenber; 
/,.  t.  Sugeber,  JiJlager,  SDenunciant. 
INFORMATION,  s.  1.  ber  llntcrrirbt, 
bie  Unterroetfiing ;  2.  QJciiadiridHi-- 
gung,  ^iad>rtd>t,  iHuSfttnft,  bet  Stacks 
roeis,  tic  J?unoej  ber  sycricbt,  bie 
®erid)terflatrung  j  3.  L.T.  tic  fflru 
Hage,  .ftlage,  Denunciation;  to  gather 
— .grEiinbtgungeii  cinjieben ;  to  lodge 
— ,  amtlid)  bcrirbteit ;  to  lodge  — 
against  one,  eilieil  angcbeil,  bennit= 
ctren. 

INFORMATIVE,  adj.  bclcbeilb. 

informer,  s.  1.  bag  Selebeitbej  2. 
ber  8et)rer,  93enac$ricf)tiger,  Sertcf)t= 
iu-ftatrcv ;  Slugeber,  Jtiager,  25e= 
nunciant. 

INFORMIDABLE,  adj.  llirbt  flll'dltbar. 

INFORM!!?,  «.  bie  ungejtalt&eif. 

informous,  n-//.  ungeftalt. 

UNFORTUNATE,  &c,  vid.  Unfortu- 
nate, &c. 

infraction,  s.  ber  Srud),  bie  Ueber= 
rretung,  Serlefcung ;  —  of  faith,  ber 
£mibnid). 

infractor,  s.  ber  Serlc^cr,  Ucber= 
trcrer. 

INFRANGIBLE,  adj.  llll jcrb vxcf)li cf). 

1NFREQUENCY  (— ck),   s.    bie   Uiige= 
lDbfmlicbJeit,  Seltenbcit. 
INFREQUENT    {ado.  —  ly),    adj.   UltijC= 

lubbitltd),  felteit. 
To  1NFRIGIDATE,   v.   a.   fait   lttacbett, 

ratten  (n>.  it.). 
INFRIGIDATION,  s.  bag  JMtmacbcit, 

fatten. 
To  INFRINGE,  v.  a.  1.  brcrbcn,  abbre; 

d}eit;  ubertretcn,  Krlctjcn ;   2.  l)in- 

tern,  bemmeti,  jcvftoreti  (tv.  ii.). 
INFRINGEMENT,  s.  bcv  SQrurf),  bie  lle= 

6ertretung,  33erlefcung. 
infringer,  s.  ber  Ueb'erfrctcr. 
r«  infucate,  b.c.  bentalen  (ba3  ©e  = 

ftcb/t',  befchmieren. 
INFUNDII5ULIFORM,  a$.  frtd;tcif5r= 

mig. 
INFURIATE,  adj.  rafcnb,  roiitbcnb. 

To    INFURIATE,     v.   a.    XOltb,    Vafctlb, 

roiitbcnb  macftcn. 

To  INFUSCATE,   v.  a.  fd)ivarj  lliadjeil, 

oerbunfeln. 
INFUSCATION,  s.  bag  ©dnvarjett,  bie 

33erbunfelung. 
To  infuse,  v.  a.  1.   eingiefen,   Ct!t= 

flofsen ;  2.  fig.  eingeben,  einfI8j}eii ; 

3.   einroetc&eii,    (mid  bie  Jtraft  ba= 

bltrd))  nilSjiehciI  ;  to  —  good  prin- 
ciples into  one,  ^CllMnbCllt  i}Ute0rUttb- 

fafce  ciitflbficn. 
jnfuser.  *•.  ber  ctmag  einfliijif. 

INFUSIBLE,  adj.    1.  eillflfijjbar  ;   2.1111= 

fdmuijbar. 

infusion,  s.  1.  bic  (Singiefung,  G?tn= 
fiofiiuiii;  2.  Jiff.  (yinmi|d)iti!iu  @in= 
gebmtg,  (Siiiniiflerung;  3.  HinroeU 
rbiuta,.  ba8  9luS}iebeu,  Bicbcii  (»&n 
glufttgEeiten ;  4.  Med.  t.  ber  <5in- 
ober  Slufgujj,  bic  Snfuftott. 

INFU8IVE,  adj.  fiuflbficitb,  einwtrfeitb. 

INGATHERING,  s.  tad  ^ilicriltcn,  (fill; 

fammeln  ;  feast  of — ,baS  (Srntefeft. 
INGELABLE,  adj  nid)t  gefrierbar. 
To  ingeminate,  o.  a.  wieberhoten ; 

ingeminated  (lowers,  Biinnen,  bic  (MS 

attbern  ben>on»ad)fen. 
INGEMINATE,  ndj.  UMCbcrbolt. 

iNGEMiN.vnoN,  s.  bie  2Bicberr)oTwng, 
SSerboppeluug. 

To  INGENDER,  &c.  vid.  To  Engender, 

S.-C 

ingenerabi.e  ndj  unfrjcitg&ar. 

To   INGENERATE,   v.   a.    jtugcn,    er= 

jtugen. 

WGENERATE,    Inoenerated,  adj.  an= 

gcbcien,  fingeboren. 
T>  INGeniate,  «.  a.  erftiuteii,  ser= 
Wjtalteit. 
ftlS 


INGENIO,  s.  tic  3iid\'rficbcrct  (in 
SBeflinbien). 

INGENIOUS    (adit  — ly),  adj.  fillltvcid), 

geiftrcid),  fc^arf|tnnig ;  — ness,  s.  vid. 

Ingenuity. 

ingenite,  nr//.aiigeboren,  eingeBoren. 

INGENUITY,  s.  Hi   Siitnrei'd)e,   ber 

©c^avfftnn,  2Bilj,  ©eifi,  bag  ©citie. 

INGENUOUS  (adv.  —  ly',  adj.   1.  jrei- 

ntiitbij],  offenberjig,  grogmfitbig, 
ebel;  2.  fret  gecoren,  »on  guter  ®e* 

btirt ;  —ness,  s  bie  Slufrtrbtiglcit, 
Dffenr)erjigfett,  Sreimut^igfett. 

To  incest,  v.  a.  biitctit  thiui  ;  nicber= 
fcblucfeit,  l)iiiiiittcrfd)lmfeii  (».  ii.). 

INGESTION,  8.  bilS  ^iiiciiitbiirt ;  51ic= 
bcrfcbliicfcn,  .*3iiiuiiterfd;linfcii. 

INGLORIOUS  {adv.  —is*), adj.  Uliriif)ni  = 
ltd),ru(;mIo8,  obtte  S^rgetj. 

ingot,  s.  ber  ®ufi,  Jtlumpcit  gegoffes 
neit  2J}etail8;  ingots  of  gold  or  silver, 
©olb=  ober  ©ilberBarren  ;  —moulds, 
bie  gormen  tvoviu  2)h'taUe  gegoffen 
roerben. 

TuINGRAFF,  \v.a.  Clltpf ITOpfcil,  VfvO= 
To  INGRAFT,  )      pfett  (—  upon,  ailf) ; 

fie.  einpragen  (—  in  the  mind,  bem 

Serjlanbe) ;    ingrafted,    eingepragt, 

eingerourjeit 
INGRAFTMENT,  s.    1.  bie  (?inpfro= 

•Vfung  ;  2.  ba^  SJJfropfreiS. 

To  ingrain,  v.  a.  (ZttA))  in  ber  2BoHe 

farben. 

ingrained,  adj.  in  bcr®n!ie  gefarot, 
INGRAPPLED,  adj.  ergriffcit. 

1NGRATE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  vid.  Inorate- 

FUL,  &C. 

INGRATEFUL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.    1.  Ult= 

angcHcbm,  toibrig;  2.  iinbaiitbar;  — 
ness,  s.  bic  Uttbaufbai'fcir. 

To  INGRATIATE,  v.  a.  1.  (—  one's  self, 
ftif )  bcliebt  macbeit  ;  —  into  one's  fa- 
vour, ill  ©uiift  fcfceit,  bci ;  (ft'cb)  ein= 
fd)incicbclit  i—  with,  bci,  -  eiiter  ^3cr= 
fon);  2.  erleidjrern,  ainicbmlicb  peer 
ongene^nt  madjcit  (—  to  us,  nng,  cine 
<Sad)c). 

ingratitude,  s.  bit  Hubanibarfcit, 
bcv  llnbanf. 

To  INGRAVIDATE,  v.  a.  Jig.    fd)linill= 

gem. 
fngredient,  s.  bas  Sngrebieni,  ber 

ikftanbtbcil,  'Dtifdnbcil,  bic  ^titbat. 
ingress,  s.  ber  (Siiiaana,  (S'intritt, 

3utrltt. 
rNGRESSlON.s.  baS  (Siin]ef)cii,  ber  (5ttt= 

gang,  Siutritt. 
ingria,  s.  3ngermanlanb  (cine  ruffi= 

fd)C  ^rouinj). 
inguinal,  adj.  a.  t.  jn  ben  geiften, 

Sc^amfeiten  cber  ben  ecbanitbcilcu 

gefebrig ;  —  glands,  pi.  bie  Seifienbrii= 

fen;  —  hernia,  ber  ^eiftcubnid). 
r»  inuulf,  v.  a.  i.  iii  ciiicn  Slbgrunb 

ftiirjeit;  2.  wrfdjltngen. 

To  INGURGITATE,  v.  La.  «erfd)iim]Ctl 

rein  oolleS  &las,  u.  f.  to.);  ii.  n.  uiel 
trinfen. 

ingurgitation,  s.  baS  unmnfjige 
3Serfct>lingen. 

INGUSTABLE,  adj.  bell  PJaillllClt  nid)t 

afficirenb,  gefrbinarflos  (to.  ii.). 
ivn\i!ii,E,  adj.  nitfabig,  ungefc^ieff, 

niitiifbtig  (w.  ii.). 
iniiahilItv,  s.  bic  Uiigcfri>iiflicJ>fcit 

(u\  ii.). 

To  INHABIT,  v.  I  n.  IVOblletl  ;  II.  a.  bc= 

wobnen. 

INHABITABLE,  Hr/y.bcroobnbar;  wobn-- 

lid). 

INHABITANCE,  )  s.  bcv  ?lnfeiilbalt 
IN!IA!!ITANCV,  $     toon  ^c.ijo^iiern), 

bie  'Beioobttung,  SBobnung. 
INHABITANT,  s.  ber  Ginroobncr,  33c-- 

roobner;  without — s,  niibnuobnt. 
INHABITATION,  s.  [\V.  ii.)  1.  bieiBpf)= 


nung,  berSBobnort;  2.  bie  3JcnjoD« 
nttng;  3.  SBeoJIferung. 

iNHAiiiTER,  s.  ber  iUnvobjier,  (S'tu- 

iBolmcr. 

INHABrTRESS,  s.  bie  33ciopbneriiui. 
To  inhale,  v.a.  cinathiucn. 
inhaler,  s.Med.  T.  1.  ber  cinatbmct- 

2.  bie  .Oaudn'bhvc  (urn  marine  -Diuifti 

in  bic  sviii!;]C  jn  let  ten  >. 
INHARMONIC,  )   ad/.Mus.T.mii- 

i.MiAKMoNR'AL,   >     t8uenb.unb.ari 

inharmonious,   j     mouifd). 

To  inhere,  v.  ?t.  anbaii^cii,  aiiflebcit, 
eigen  feint. 

INHERENCE  (— cv),a  bag  ^Inbanant, 
Slnfleben,  bie  (jufftUige)  @igettfrbaft. 

INHERENT,  adj.  i.  anbaiiflciib,  anflc= 
bciib ;  2.  inwo^nenb,  angeboreit ;  — 
qualities,  iiiijcrtrciinlicbc  (Stgeitfc|af= 
ten ; —  right,  rirt  anaebomes  SRecijt  j 
—  in  the  blood,  bem  ^httc  cigcu ;  — 
ly,  adv.  bind;  Sln^anguna. 

To  inherit,  b.  o.  crben ;  in  Seft^  frm= 
men,  crbalteit,  crcrben. 

INHERITABLE,  adj.  crblid)  J  —  ly,  adv. 
buvd)  Gh-bfdMft. 

INHERITANCE,  s.  1.  bag  (grtgut,  bie 
@rbfcr>aft  baeO'rbe,  ber  -liacblajj,  bie 
a3erlaffeitfc|aft;  2.  ber  99efti 

inherited,  adj.  fjcevbt,  evevbt,  angei 
cvbt,  oererbt. 

inheritor,  s.  ber  (Srbe. 

INHERITRESS.  }      t.    re  t. 

inheritrix,  5*oteeibmn. 

To  INHERSE,  v.  a.  ciitfarfleit,  in  cm 
©rabmal  tegen,  beerbigen,  begvaben. 

INHESION,  s.  vid.  Inhkrenck. 

To  INHIBIT,  v.  a.  i.  bcilllllCll,  biltbcnt, 

juritrf l;alten ;    2.    oerbieten,   nntcr-- 

fagen. 
INHIBITION,  s.  1.  bie  SBer^inberung. 

<&emmung;     2.    llnteifaamnv    ba^ 

SSerbot;  3.  lt.  bag  3nbibitorium 

(SOerbot)  an  ben  STiicbter,  eine  ®acb« 

weitcr  511  oerfolgen, 
To  INHOLD,  o.  0.  (.in  fid))  cntbalter 

(».  ii.). 
To  indoor,  ,,,  o.  nntrcifcn,  nmgeben, 

eiiifcbliefiett. 
LN HOSPITABLE    (adv.  — ly),  adj.    1111  = 

mtrtbbar,  ungaftlic^,    ungaPfreunb« 

tdiaftlid) ;  — ness,  ti  vid.  InhosI'ita 
lity. 

IN  HOSPITALITY,  s.  bic  Uinvirthbav= 
fcit,  ber  3Wanget  an  ©afifreibeit. 

INHUMAN  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lllimcilfdv 

liit.  !icfiil)Ilog,  t;arf,  graufam,  6ar» 

barifdi. 
inhumanity,*,  bie  Unmeufdjlicbfett, 

■Oarte,  ©vaufamfeit,  Sarbarei. 
To  INHUMATE,  )  v.  a.  bcerbio.cn,  be 
To  INHUME,      5     graben, 
INHUMATION,  s.  bie  SBeerbigung. 

1NIMAGINARLE,  adj.  llltbcilfimr. 

INIMICAL,   adj.    fc'iiiMid),     fciiibfcliii. 

mibrig,  fitaMiit. 
INIMITAUILITY,  s.   bit  Uniiarl)af;iiK 

liitfeit. 
INIMITABLE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.    llllliad)= 

abnilid). 
INIQUITOUS,  adj.  liliacrccbt,  llllbilliq; 

bo«baft. 

IN'QUITY,  s.  bic  Ungcredjtigleit,  Uks 
billtgreit;  45o§^tit,  Siii^e,  bai 
Safier. 

INITIAL  adj.  anfangltdj;  begonneit, 
am  ?Infange  bcfiiitficib :  an — disease, 
cine  Jlcanflieit  im  (vntflcbcii;  the  -■ 
fear  of  God,  Th.  T.  bie  uiioollfommein 
gttrfbt  (Motteg  ;    —  letters  or  initials* 

bic  9JiifangSbud)ftabeit ;  —  line,  tie 
9Jnfang8?eile;  — ly,  adv.  int  9lnfa'tg<i 
urfuriiuglidj. 

To  INI'I'IATE.   p.  a.  <\-  71.    1.  tit  belt  ?(n< 

fangSgriinben  unterrirbten  ;  2.  ein« 
lin-iheit,  einfiibren,  anfuetjmctt :  3 
eintcitcu,  fcegiuiteit 


INKL 

IMITATE,  adj.  uttgefibr,   Wtgcrooljnr; 

ticit  (iu  ctucr  Sacbe);  —  in..,  ein 

dealing  iu  . .  . 
INITIATED,  s.  the  — ,  bcv  (j?ittge»etb>, 

(i>i.  bie  Kiltgeroeibten). 
INITIATION. .-.  bie  ©ttroeifiung,  @iiu 

fubrmig;  tcr  evfte  Unrerrtcbt. 
INITIATORY,  f.  adj.  eiiimeifjettb,  ctiifcU 

teab;  aid  (finleituno,  bieticitb;  ji  s. 

brr   als   Sinleitung    bieueube   0e= 

braurb. 
LNiTioN,  s.  bet  Slnfang,  bie  @ntfte* 

huiig. 

7»  inject,  b.  «.  l.  biiteiumerfett;  auf> 
wetfen  (Gibe,  «.  f.  roj ;  2.  Med.  r. 
etiifprt&cit ;  augfprifeen  (mit  2Bad)S;. 
tNJECTlux,  sA.  bag  .Oiiieitiiucrfeii ; 
2.  Med.  t.  bie  Sinfprifeuiig.  iai  %ui= 
fimfeen  (mit  28acb«). 

7«  LNJOLN,  vid.  Enjoin. 
INJUCUNDITY,  *.  bie  Uitaimcfimttrf>= 
fnt  (iu.  ji.). 

BWUDICABL.  adj.  bem  9iicbfer  nidif 
utttcrtvorfeit,  !iid)t  tit  bcuitbcilcn, 
(ro.  ii.). 

injudicial,  «#  nir&t  recfctgfSrmticfc, 
mebt  iu  gotm  diccbtetts. 
injudicious,  adj.  unoetfianbig,  rafcb, 
unbcjonneii,  unubetlegt,  ctuftdu-Moo ; 
— ly,  adv.  unoetflanbtg,  iinpetftanbie 
gerroetfe;  — ness,s.  bee  Unoetftanb. 
INJUNCTION,*  I.  beeiVfehl.bte  gin* 
fcbarfuiia,,  Sotfcbrift ;  2.  l.  t.  bag 
gnterlocut,  bad  ikiiirtbeil,  bee  3mi= 
febettbefebeib;  to  lay  strong  injunctions 
upon  one,  ciiient  etnas'  an-?  fieri  lc= 
«,eu,  auf  bie  3eele  binbcit. 
To  INJURE,  v.  a.  befctbiflett,  febmabeit, 
"urcrit  jnfflgen,  roebe  than,  bcctii= 
jfrad&ttgen.  oertefcen;  befepbigen; 
belrfjmceltrf)  fallen;  injured,  bricba-- 
bigr,  febabbaft.  '  v 

injurer,  s.  bet  SBeleibiger. 
INJURIOUS,  adj.  ungerecbt,  befeibiijenb 
fbrenruljrig,  fcbftblicb,  nacbtbeitig, 
ftbtinpflicb,  frf,  ma  I)  I  id);  — jy,  ado 
nut  Uiucdjt,  <\uf  cine  beleibiaenbe 
ebrenrii&rige,  11.  f.  w.  SHft;  — ness,  s 
bag  Seleibigenbe,  bie  ©djmabuna. 
UngeKc^rtflfett  (im  SBerfabren). 
INJURV.  .<r.  1.  bag  Unrecbt,  bie  Uitae= 
rerbtigfeit;  2.  ©efcbabigitng,  bet 
&djabe(it).  Slacbrbetl;  3.  bie  SBeteU 
btgung,  ^efdiimpfima,,  SBerunglim- 
»fung,  ©cbina&ung,  3ebinal)rcbe,3»> 
jurie. 

INJUSTICE, ...  bie  Ungerer$fig&if. 
INK,  5.  bie  Suite  (SDmte) ;  bee  Eufdfi  • 
Tint.  T.  bie  Jarbc,  Buebbrucferfc&rofirs 
}$  >  ~  'Jl?ck'  TyP-  T.  be:  Wei&efrein, 
Katbenftetn,  gfarbefaflen  ;  —  blot  bet 
Siittetifleif,  SEintcnJIecfg;  —  botlle 
bte  Stntenffafcbe ;  —box,  bag  £iu= 
tenfaf);  —  cakes,  JEintenfocben ;  — 
case.  I.  bag  Scbteibjeug;  2.  Snfcbs 
taltebeit;   —  fish,    vid.  Cuttle-fish; 

—  horn,  bag  SiitfcitfatJ  (au§  fiorn), 
berJEintenflecber;  —maker,  bee  J  tit. 
tenmacher;  —  pot,  ber  (farbentopf; 

—  socket,  citt  J'itilenfafi  (jmn  (Sinfe* 
fcf'j;  .—  stand,  (_  standish)  bag 
©cbmbfjeug;  —  stone,  tee  Stta* 
lneutfietit. 

7'-  INK,  v.  a.  mit  liitifc  befubelil,  beffc= 
cfeit;  inked,  mit  Iliute  befdiiiiieil;  to 

—  the  form,  Typ.   T.   bie    Tvaebe  OUfs 

tragen, 
INKINESS,  5.   bat  Stiifeiuufi.ie,    bie 

Sd)iinifje. 
'iiKr,E,  s.  bag  33«itb  a.tg  grobent  OKir= 

ne,  3ii?intbaiib;  —weaver,  bee  »»= 

fantcutier. 
3KLING,  s.  bie  biuifek  Slac&ricbf.  bag 

aWuufetn,    ber  SBinb,  bag  Ciefliiftcr 

(».  11.) ;  they  lave  had  an  — ,  fie  babcit 

L'Lliieln  flePrt;  to  get  an—  of  a  1ms- 


INNO 


ness,    ehra«   roittcrii,    SSinb  bavon 

mi  ben. 
t.j  i.nkxot,  v  a.  rgfeic&fam  iim'c  mit 

emem  j^iicteii)  b'tiDen. 
WKY.adj  titili;);  tinitdit,  [c^warj. 
To  INLACE,  v.  a.  ocfc^en,  titifaffett. 
[NLAiD,  adj.  eingelegr,  ouSgeleat,  mit 

^aeqitetbobcii  nerfeheit,  getafelt;   an 

—  iioor,  tin  gctdfelter  jufiboben. 
inland,  L  s.  bet  innere  i  in-tl,  bag  ^n= 

ncre  ciiteg  Vanbcg,  baS  JBinnenlanb; 
U-ndj.  ttom  Dt'ccre  eittfeint,  iiilan= 
ii'.d,,  mi  Snnetn  beg  I'aitbeg  gelcaci;  • 
biiutctilaiibird) ;  m.  e-s.  -  bin,  bee  in= 
latibtfdje  2Bed[|fel;  — communication, 
berjiMiiiiciimn-febi;  —  coins,  inlait= 
bi|d)e  Uliiiiijen ;  —  commodiUes  (— 
produce),  Sanbedprobucte ;  —duty,  ber 
©mneiijoll,  bie  Vaitbaccife;  —  loon 
bee  noebiiebe  Jaudiee  ;  —  navigation 
bie  SBmnehfc&ifffa&rr;  —  town,  bie 
laiibjtabt;  —  trade,  ber  iulanbifcbe 
(ciitbcimudie  obet  S8innen=j  Jpanbcl; 

—  water,  ilUiniciigcivaffcr ;  —water 
communication,  bet  Setfebt  butefa 
SBirtnengeroaffer. 

INLANDER,*,  ber  ,xMi[anber. 

tNLANDISH,  adj.  iulaiieii'di. 

T.  INLAPIDATE.  v.  a.  i'ee|teinent. 

To  INLAY.  ,-..,.  ,^ieelieb  cbee  bunt,  mit 
•VH'U,  (ilfeiibein,  it.  f.  to.)  einlegeii, 
auSIegettj  lafelit  befeten,  fd>miufen. 

INLAY,*,  bie  ciii.U'legte  -Jlrbeir.  SDlo* 
1'iif  j  .'««  bunte  JqoIi  obet  ©Ifenbein, 
11.  f. ,  n>.  511111  einlegert,  ba«  3Iusieae= 
ftiief.  J 

INLAYER,*.  bee  (viuieger. 

inlet,*.  1.  bet  ginlap, ©ngang,  3u= 
gaiiM,  bte  Otitfahvt,  JDurt^faoTtJEfifir, 
Oefr miiig ;  2.  Heine  SBap,  SDuoJf. 

To  ini.isi',  ,-.  1.  „.  anroerictt,  rsetbeit; 
n.  n.  )td)  (als  fleftut)  aitmerben  laf= 
fen;  bag  SJetbegelb  aiiiiet,.ftcii. 

To  ixeock,  v.a.  in  etroag  einfd)lie§en. 

INLY,  adj.  A-  adv.  tllllctlid);  im  Sets 
JClt,  gebeim;  to  he  the  -  of  one's 
heart,  in  3einanbeS  •Oee;eii  roo^neiij 

—  sorrow,  iiinerce  JTummer ;  ~w^- 
ed,  iuiierlieb  cifeeuf. 

inmate,  i.,.  beiSKiet5mamt,  fiau«s 
genop,  3»taffc ;  11.  adj.  a!«  6au8ae» 
nog  aufgeiiommen. 

INMOST,  adj.  bee   ^k,  bag)   iiinctfte; 

—  delight,  bag  JBoitnegefubf ;  our 

th  nights,  unferegebeimpen®ebanfen. 

INN,  s.  bee  ©a^bof;  bas  SJitrbabaua ; 
inns  orinns  of  court,  bie  ,  juriftifdjeit) 
Koliegta.  @ett*t8b6fe;  —holder,— 
keeper,  bee  Oiai'thaltee,  ©afimtrtfj. 

To  INN,  o.  L  n.  foaiteit,  berbce.ien,  (in 
nu  -JbiethAlian,^  einfebten  ;  II.  a  be= 
HTbcrani,  muce  2)ar|  (1111b  gaebj 
btingeii. 

innate  (ado.  — ly),  aiij.  attgeboren, 
naturUeh,  n,1cu ;  _  iaeaS|  angebotene 
"Bfflwfife,  3beenj  —ness.  s.  bas  .'la  ■ 
geboruc,  bte  STiatutgaDe. 

INNAVICAIJEE,  adj.  llllfdliffKir. 

inner,  n,ij.  innet,  inwenbig,  ir.neelid) ; 
—  part,  ber  innere  JEljeif;—  pans,  baa 
3«new  (etnes  8anbe8);  — posi  \-  r 
bee  mnere  6inrerfte»enj  —  man  bet 
imtere  3uflanb  eineg  'AVenf*eii'-  — 
toads,  bte  iimetc3il)ebej  -  tho 
gebeime@ebanren:  _  tympan,  TvP. 
t.  ber  @mlegebcchl.       ■    l    •    ■" 

INNERMOST,^,  bee.  b«f,b«S  inncrfte. 

inning,  ».  1.  bag  giniringen,  Sintbun 
be«  ©etretbea,  bie  6rnte;  2.  rbeim 
^.illtpieb  Me  JRei^e,  bag  ;liaefer  ill 
liilneii;  3.  innings,  «.«2  bag  bet  See 
abgemonnemj,  eingebammte,  obcrein^ 
gebeicbfe  Vanb;  4.  (bet  mehreron 
Spielenj  bie  3Sot|aift,  bag  Slnfpiel. 

^SCENCE  ,— ,v\  s.  bie  Unfrbufb: 
Unfebablntfeit ;  ©armloftgfeit ;  @in= 
•.'••t-!'.it,  ®infaft(befl  §erjen<t>. 


INQU 

INNOCENT  [a*o.—iY),adj  iiit'\tulrj, 

unffbabii(i;  harmlo«,  atalos,  auti 
fangen. 

inm  )«  i:.\t, ...  1  .ber  Unfcbutbige ;  2.  ct'ii- 

falfige  SWenfcb,  ©ISbfiimige  (».  11.) ; 

Innocents-day,  bee  uiifdiiilei,ifii  Jtin-- 

bet  Eag  (28fU  Dccembet). 
INNOCUOUS,   adj.    unfdjablicb;  — iy 

adv    unfcbublicp,    auf    unfr^ablicbe 

2Beife,  obne  tiaebtbeili^e  Solgen;  — 

bie  Uin'diafliitfeir. 
INNOMINABLE,  adj.  iiiiiieiin.'ar. 
innominate,  adj.    nameiilo*,   uu.ie- 

naniit. 

To  innovate,  b.  a.  Sr  it  Steuenmgen 

eiufiihreit,   SKenerungen  aufbtingen, 

burd)  Dteueruitgen  oetflnbern;   inno 

vating,  adj  ncuetmiggfiicbtig. 
INNOVATION,  t.  bie  Meucrung,  Ser= 

anberung. 
INNOVATOR, ».  ber^euerungen  maebt 

sjleuerungsflifrer,  SReuerer. 
INNOXIOUS,   adj.  Ullftbablidj;   baniu 

p|;  uiiirbulbid  ;    —  iy,  adv.  unfrbab. 

lid),  B.  I.  iv.,  ebite  Scjaben  ;n  I  bun  ; 

obnc  Scbabenjunrbmen  ;  —ness  -  bit 

Itnfebabliilifeit;  fiarmlofiafeit :  \\\u 

Id)  u  If. 
innijendo,  ...  bee  SBinf,  gingerieifl. 

bie  (Sinfluftening.  J 

innuent,<u$.  bebeutenb,  cnbentcnb 
INNEMERAiui.iTV. ,.  Me    Ui:;.ih!bar= 

fed. 
INNUMERABlE   (ado.  -  ti      adj    mu 

jablbar,  im;ali|t(V  ;ablles,  o!-iie'3aM; 

—  ness,  a.  vid.  Inndmkh  lbilitt 
INNUMEROUS,  vid.  Inni  kbb 
INOBEDD3NCE,  s.  fee  Uugeborfam 
cnobedient,  adj  nngeborfam. 
iNOBSERVARLE,a4/.uitbemerfli4uii« 
mettlid). 

INi  ibservance  «  bie  iflicbtbefofauna 

Unacbtfamfeit,  J    ,l 

INOBSERVATION.       bie  SticfcrbcacB 

lung,  Uiiterlaffttng. 
To  CNOCULATE   b.  a.  &■  n.  \      -;-.?fcrt, 

ociilueii,  augeln;  2.  iitoenlneii,  cir,= 

impfen  bie  sBlatrern  . 
fNOCULATlON, s.  l.  bad  Dculiren:  2. 

le  (Stnimpfung, 
INOCULATOR, ».  I.  ber ^Bfropfewbe;  I 

3mpfenbe,  ©inimpfer  (bet  sUlattern) 

3mpfatjt. 

KODORATF,  1  adj.  geiM$fp«;  — ness 
INODOROUS,  S  ■-•bie  ®eru*(ofiflfeit. 
INOFFENSIVE,  adj.  nidit  beleibigenb, 
fern  Sleraernig  gebenb,  unanfloiia: 
unfcbabitcb,  arglo*,  barm(o« ;  —  iy 
ado  unfebabiitfi,  u.  \.  to.,  obne  3tao>> 
fpeil  ju  btingen,  obne  Scbaben  juju= 
fiigen;  —ness,  s.  bag  frieblicbe,  eubi= 
ge,  beidnueeiie  SBerragen;  bie  Unaii= 
(toutgfetfj  UnfAablidjfeir,  arglofia» 
Eeit,  ^armloftgfeit. 

INOFFICIAL,  adj.  m'd)t  amtlifB,  ntebt 

offtciell. 
INOFFICIOUS,  adj.  unbienftfetfig,  uiu 

gefallig. 
INOPPORTUNE    ido  — ly),  adj.  ltn^e. 

iegen,  ju  ungelegener  Mit. 

CNORDIN  \c\.  ,-.  aid.  Inormnation 
INORDINATE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  nuor= 
bentlidi,  tcgetfoJ,  augfebroeifenb ;  — 
ness,   s.   bie    Itiiot'eeiuliciifeir,    Olug-- 
fd^weifung,  Uuina^tgEeit. 

INORDINATION,    »,    Me     UllorblUlll.l 

gtegellofigfeit ;  auSfcbroeifung. 
IN(  >RG  \NICAI.  (— ic),  adj.  uaorganifcb 
Jo  INOSCULATE,  e.  a.  4-  n.  ./.',\-  i;   r 

)i(\)  beinlu-eii,  jufaininenjtopen,  rer= 

binben,  einfugen,  einmunben. 
inosculation,  ,-.  .,  r.  bej  3ufam« 

meii|tot;en,     bie    (Siiunuitbuiig    bfi 

Slbetn. 
INQUEST,*.  I.  bie  gfticbtlidje  Hitter- 

furbung,  SRaoJforfojung ;  ,'./../•   - 

of  Jurors,  or  —  by  jury),  (SoiniltifftCI 


INSC 


rcn  ©efrhworncu  jur  Xlntcrt «<i;unjj 

eincr  S'batfacbc. 

NauiETUDE,  s.  bie  Uimibc,  33ciinvu= 

bigung.  .  . 

t'o  1NQUINATE,    a    a.   pcriinrctntgcn, 

bcfletfcu,  befuflu,  bcfcbmufccn,  »er= 

bcvbcn  <n>  it.). 
inquination. ».  bie  SBeriinrcrnigiing 

SSefletfunfl,  ©efubrfung,  SBerberbung 

(it;,  ii.). 

INQUIRABLE,  a#.  $11   Ullfcrflirbctt,   JU 

erfragen. 
r<>  lnquire,  ».  n.  fid)  erfunbtgcn,  fra= 

gen ;  to  —  (after)  the  way,  imrb  bent 
2Bege  fragen ;  to  —  after,  (for,  about) 

. . .,  fragen  nad) . . . ,  anfragcn ;  tSr= 
funbigiing  ciujiebcn  fiber...;  to  — 
of...,  fief)  belebren  laffett  iiber,  von 
...,  fief)  erfuntigen  bet  ...;  to  — 
into,  iiitterfurbeit,  prfifen,  uad)fov= 
fd)Clt,   crbrtertl;    inquired  for,  M.  E 

gefurbt,  begebrt,  in  grage. 

inquirent,  adj.  (neugieng)  fovfebcub. 

INQUIRER,  s.  bergrager,  91ad)fragcr ; 
Aorfcber,  Unterfucber,  ^riifcr. 

INQUIRY,  s.l.  bie  (Srfuntignng,  -?Zacb= 
frage ;  bag  9iad)fpitrcn ;  2.  gorfebung, 
spriifung,  Untcrfitrbnng  ;  board  of — , 
mu.  r.  "tie  SSerfammlung  von  SDfft= 
Steven,  nut  fiber  ciitcit  yov  eiu.R'ricg8= 
gericbt  \\\  bringenben  ©egenftanb  jit 
bcrathfrlblageii ;  writ  of—,  bcr  SBefct)t 
;uv  SBcrfammlnng  ber  ©efebroornen ; 
to  make  — ,  ftcb  erfunbfcjen. 

INQUISITION,  s.  I.  bie  9tarbforfrbuitg, 
Untcrfucbung,  (SrBrterung ;  2.  ge= 
victtlirbe  Uuterfucbniig,  (Srimtnalun* 
tevfurfjuug;  3.  bae  ®laitbcinSgcrid)t, 
,£efcergcnd)f,  bie  Snquifitioit. 

inquisitional,  adj.  ueitgicrig,  nacfc; 
fpiiraib. 

INQUISITIVE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.   nettgics 

tig,    nufibcgierig,  somufcig;_  etuftij 
naebfovfcbenb  ;  an  —  person,  eitt  9ceu- 
gieriger,    •Jcaferoeis';    — ness,  s.  bie 
aBipoegter(be),  9lcugier(bc). 
inquisitor,  «.  1.  bcr  ^eugierige;  2. 
Untevfurbev  (cinev  9ied)tsfad)C);  3. 
©laubenSricbter,  Sttqiiifitor. 
INQUISITORIAL,  adj.  inquifttovifd). 
inquisitorious,  adj.  emfig  nact)fov= 
fd)cnb. 

To  inrail,  v.  a  mit  Stacfcten,  obev  ei= 
item  ©elanbet  »erfefen ;  mit  Sebrait= 
ten  ciufdjliefien,  sevgittevn,  umgit- 
tevn. 

inroad,  s.  ber  (fcinblidje)  Cfiufall, 
Ueberfall,  (Streifjtlg. 
INSALUBRIOUS,  adj.  jmgcfuilb. 
INSALUBRITY,  s.  bie  lliigefunbbcit. 
INSANABLE,  adj.  untjeilbar. 
INSANE,  adj.  1.  unfitting,  Wabllftnilig, 
trie,  toll ;   2.  roabttfiuuig  macbeut, 
iollbeit  ucriirfacbcnb. 
INSANENESS,  )   s.  bie  Uuftnuigfeit, 
insanity.      s     StoUbeit,  a3ti'vucft= 
beit,  ber  SBabnfittn. 
INS  VTIABLE  {adv.— ly),  adj.  uncrfatt= 
lid) ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Uuerfattltdjfcit. 

INSATIATE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  Ulicrfatt= 

lid) ;  fig.  unbefricbigt. 
insatiety,  s.  bie  llncrfaftlirbfcit. 
INSATISFACTION,  s.  bcr  uubcfricbigte 

►Jufianb,  bie  9iid)fbefricbigung  (it.ii.). 
INSATURABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  liner* 

fattlid). 
INSCIENCE, ».  bicUnfiiitbe.bcrSJciWigcl 

ait  ftenntnij?,  bie  Ungefcfjicflicbfeil. 
To  INSCRIBE,    7\  a.    1.   etiifdueibeti, 

ubcrfdjrciben,  eine3nfef)riftober?liif= 

fdnift  mad)eit;   eiitjetcbncii ;  2.  be= 

fdu-eibett;  bc5eid)ttcit ;  3.  jiifdircibcn, 

wtbinen,  bcbtcircit;  i.  fig. einprhgen. 

1NSCRIBER  s.  1.  ber   cine  3nfd)rift 

mad)t  ober  gcmad)t  l)at. 
tNSciiiPTiOxN, «.  1.  bie  Snfdmfr,  Sluf- 


JVSI 

fdirift,  Uebevfdn'ifi:  Jnfcrtvtion;  2. 

ber  litel;   3.  bie  3u.fr!) riff,  3"eiil= 

nutigSfrbrtft  (eine»  ©nc^eS). 
INSCRIPTIVE,  adj.  cine  3'tfd)rift  l)a= 

benb. 

INSCROLL,  v.  a.  ciiiregiftvireit  (n.  ii.). 
inscrutability,  s.  bie  Uiierforfd)= 

lid)fcit. 
INSCRUTABLE  (ado.  — ly).  adj.  ltlicr= 

forfd)lid)  ;  — ness,  s.  vid.  Inscrutabi- 
lity. 
To  LNSCULP,  v.a.  eiiigrabcii,  tiufet)uci= 

ben,  ftcrben  («j.  ii.). 
INSCULPTION,  s.  bie  3"fd)iift  (W.  ii.). 
INSCULPTURE,   s.    bie    ciuqca,i;abenc 

Sdjrift  pber  Bigur,  eteiitfd)viff. 
To  INSEAM,  v.  a.  *  mit  finer  Olabf, 

9?avbc  ober  5d)iiiarre  ycrfebeit,  ciit= 

briideu. 
insect,  s.  1.  baS  Sufect,  JTcvb=  ober 

(5-iitfd)iiiftetl)itr ;    2.  com.  b«S  flcitic 

ycvad)tlid)e  Sing,  ttngejiefer. 
insectator,  s.  bcr  SBerfolger  (ro.fl.). 
insected,  )  adj.  iiifccteuartig,  jicfet= 
rNSEcriLE,  S     attia. 

INSECTION,  s.  bcr  fiillfcbllitf. 

insectiverous,  adj.  fid)  »o»t  Snfeo 
ten  liabrcub. 

INSECURE  (adv.  — ly),    ad.].   lt!lfid)Cl\ 

ungeroi^;  o!;iic  ©enuffieit. 

INSECURITY,  s.  bie  Unfict)crl)cir,  ©e= 
fat)r,  Ungcaufjfjeit. 
lnsecution,  s.  bie  93erfolguitg. 

To  INSEMINATE,  v.  a.  faCIt  I  W.  It.l. 

insemination,  s.  baS  l^ittfaeii,  Saeit 
(».  ii.). 

INSENSATE,  adj.  iinycvfianbti],  unoers 
nitufrig,  DiSbfrnnig,  ftnnloS,  unfin* 
nig  ;  ftttntpf,  uttcnipfinblief) ;  tiie  — , 
bie  Uitycrftattbt'.jeit,  it.  f.  id. 

INSENSIBILITY, «.  bie  Unempfiiiblid)- 
!eit,  Sitiitloftgfeit,  ©efu^Hpfigfeit; 
bev  Stunipffiu'n,  bie  Tumnibcit. 

INSENSIBLE,  adj.  1.  tuiiiicrfliel),  itnbe= 
mevflid);  2.  itnempfiiiblid),  ftnitlo*, 
gefitt)llo8  ;  (—  of,  to,  fiir,  gegeu) ;  — 
decay,  bad  langfaiite  i§tnfc|injtnben ; 

he  is  —  of  his  loss,  Cr   fut)lt,  llicvft 

fcuicit  33erliifi  itid)t ;  — ly,  adv.  1.  uu= 
nterllid),  unoermerft,  allmal)lig,  nacb 
uub  nad) ;  2.  unciiipfiitblid) ;  — ness, 
s.  bie  lliiiiicrflid)Ecit;UncmpfiiibIid)= 
feit,  ©efiiljllofigfcit. 

INSENTIENT,  a</j.gcfut)(lc«,  p[)UC  fjlll-- 

pfiitbfamfeir. 
INSEPARABILITY,     s.     Inskparable- 


INSEPARABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ltlljci-= 

trciiitlid),  imtreuiibar;  — ness,  s.  tie 

Uii^ci'trciiiilicbfett,  UiitrcitnbarEcit. 
To  insert,  j\  a.  ciuriicfeii,  ciiifd)alteii, 

ciiifctjcu,  citifi-bicbcit,  cinmcugcit ;  (in 

bie  3*ttungen)  ciitvitrfen. 
INSERTION,  s.  1.  bie  (Sinfugung ;  C*iit= 

rucfung,  (Siiifetaltung ;  2.  bag  (Siu= 

gefebaitetc;  bie  3ettung8«njetge. 
INSERVIENT,  adj.  btculid),  bcl)'iilflicr), 

nii^lid). 
To  inset,  ?>.  a.  fig.  feft  iitadjcn,  cin= 

pflanjcit,  eintt)urjeln. 
unshaded,  adj.  gefd)attet,  fitattirt. 
T«  INSHELL,  v.  a.  (in  iiwt  ^rt)a[e) 

einfd)lic|jeit. 
To  insiielter,  v.  a.  uutcr  Obbad)  (in 

*2id)erl)eit)  bringen. 
To  insiiip,  >:  a.  eiitfebiffcit. 

To  INSHRINE,  7'.  a.  vid.  Enshrine. 

INSIDE  s.  bie  iitnere  <2cife,  ba«  3n= 
wenbige ;  —  of  a  triangle,  ber  Sla= 
d)cniiir»alt  cineS  ^reieefg;  —  of  a 
cannon,  bie  (£ee(e  eincr  jtanone ;  to 
look  into  the  —  of  a  thing,  cine  2ad)C 
gviinblid)  nnterfurbeit;  — shutter,  ber 
ftcufterlabeii  »on  bcr  iiiiteru  SettebcS 
genfters ;  bcr  iitnere  genfietlnben. 

To  insidiate,  v.  a.  uad)ftellen,  bclait= 
evu. 


INSO 

INSIDIATOR,  j.  ber  SRacbiieUet,  Snfs 

laurcr. 
INSIDIOUS    (adn.  — ly),    adj.   bcilllli^l 

narbftellenb,    !)tnterlifttg,    rrinfesoU 

tiirfifit ;  —ness,  «.  bie  ^Ulterliftigfeti 
INSIGHT,  s.  bie  @inftd)t,  tiefe  ^euut 

ni9. 
INSIGNIA,  s.  pi.  flat.)  bie  ^b^cid)cii, 

C>"hrciijeift)cii,  3BitrbC5cid)cu,  Sufig* 

nieit. 
INSIGNIFICANCE  (— cy),  s.  i.  ber  be« 

beutungslofe  (finiilofc)  SluSbrnd;  2. 

bie  gfltrptigfetr,  ©ertngfitgigfeit. 

INSIGNIFICANT  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  te* 
beutungBloS,  niditsfagenb;  2.  Htibc^ 
bciitenb,  unnHchtig,  gcviiigfiigig. 

insicnikicative,  adj.  bctetiiuiigslcs, 
uifbtyfagctib. 

INSINCERE  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  ttliaufvid)> 
tig,  vcrftellt,  falfeb ;  yevfalfdif,  uiicrbt. 

INSINCERITY,  .?.  bie  Uitaufridjtiqfcit, 
gSerfieHung,  Salfchheit. 

To  1NSLNEVV,  v.  a.  feft  vcrbiiibcn,  flar- 
feu. 

INSINUANT.  adj.  cillfd)lltcid)clllb,  cill> 
nerjtiteiib  (n>.  ii.). 
To  INSINUATE,  v.a.  <$• n.  1.  fail  ft  f)ill  = 

ciubrtngcti  obcr  etnbriitgen,  ( —  oneji 
self),  fid)  ciufd)lcidicii,  citifd)incl= 
cbclit,  bcliebt  ntadicu  ( — into,  bci); 
2.  einftofen,  fceifcringen,  etngeben,  511 
vcvftcbcn  gcben,  in  lviffeu  tfjnn,  »ors 
bringen;  3.  fid)  fcbiaugelit,  aitibeit, 
fritninien  (nne  cine  Sdilatige). 

insinuation,  s.  i.  bas  a(lmaf)Itg« 
einbringen ;  2.  bie  dtiifd)meid)e= 
lung ;  (Stntragitng. 

LNSiNUATlVE,arfj.eiiifct)mcirt)etnb,  ciiu 
nehntenb. 

INSINUATOR,  s.  bie  fid)  ciitfd)mci' 
rbclnbe  Sperfon,  ober  bie  etnne^menbi 
®arr)e. 

INSIPID  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  ltllfd)inacf= 

haft ;  gefc^ntacHoS,  frbal ;  2.  fig.  ge» 
febmacrlos,  abgefcrjinacft,    fabej   — 

ness,  .S-.  oid.  Insipidity, 
insipidity,  s.  1.  bie  UufcbntacTbaffig* 
feit,  ©efcbinflcfloftgfeit;  2.  fig.  3lb» 
gcfd)niacftb,cit. 

1NSIPIENCE,  s.  bie  !tf)ovbtit,  ?nbent= 
beit,  bet  llnvcrftanb. 
To  INSIST,  7-.  ?i.  (—upon),  1.  anf  ttwai 
ftcbcit  cber  rnbcn  (a',  ii.);  2.  anf  cr* 
was  beftcbett  ober  bringen,  babci  bc= 
bancu,  babci  ftcbcit  blcibcit;  3.  bci 
etroaS  ycracilcit,  fid)  bet  etroafi  aitf= 
baltcn. 

INSISTENT,  adj.  (auf  etwaS)  ftcbeub, 
rubciib  (n>.  it.). 

lNsiriENCY, .?.  bcr  SJiongel  an  5)«tfl 
insition,  s.  bie  (Siupfvopfiing. 
To  INSNARE,  v  a.  1.  (in  eincr  5d)[itt> 

ge)  fangen;   2.  beftricfeu,  scrftrirfen, 

beviirfcii,  oerfiibren;  — one's  self,  tu 

bie  galle  geben,  fid)  fangen  laffen. 
INSNARER,  s.  ber  fallen  (Sallftricfc) 

legt,  SSerfiricfet,  SBerfitbrer, 
insobriety,  s  bie  UnmSfjigteit,  3Si>l= 

levci. 
INSOCIABLE,  adj.  ungefellig ;  onset* 

cinbar,  nid)t  ju  oevbtiiben. 
To  INSOLATE,  7,.  a.  fouucit,  in  (an)  bet 

Sonne  trorfnen  obev  bigeriren. 
insolation,  s.  1.  baS  2ouucn;  2, 

Med.  T.  ber  Sounenftirb. 
insolence,  s.  ber  Uebcvmutb,  Zxd%, 

bie  llnycrfcbaintbeit. 
INSi  iLENT (ado.  —■ly). adj.  nilDCrfrbaillt 

aiiniaficiib,  t)Pd)iiiiitbig,  iibcnitiitbig, 

tvofeig. 
insolidity.  s.  bcr  SJJangel  an  Bcfhg> 

feit,  ©riinblicbfeit,  bie  liiibaltbavfeit. 
insolubility,  s.bic  UiiaufibMid)feit 
insoluble,  adj.  linaufibslici),  uiter- 

flarbav. 
INSOLVABLE,  adj.  1.  nnaiifloMirt),  iiw 

entiuirrbav;  2.  unbciablbar. 


INST 


INST 


LNSU 


INSOLVEMpv,*.  bie  3af)Iung«unfS^ig= 
fcir. 
INSOLVENT,  adj.  jalilttitgeiillfiibtg ;  — 
debtors'  court,  bad  (McridH  iiber  jal)= 
lungdunfabtge  Scbulbner. 

[NSOMNII  IUS,  o#.  fd)laf(od,  nut  Xrau= 
men  geplagf. 
7WNSI't:cT.  ».  a.  1.  SHufftd^t  babcu ; 

2.  beftfj)tigen ;  3.  burdjgebett,  cine 
'ictn'ift,  u.  f.  w.  priifeii. 

INSPECTION,  s.  1.  tie  Slufftrfet;  2.  bic 
Seftdjtigung  (voti  SBaaren,  u.  f.  ».), 
^efcbatiiiiig,  Sdiatt;  on  the  fust  — , 
Dei  ber  erfteu  V!uftd>t,  anf  bcit  erficn 

Sltrfj     Jl/.   K-«.   for   your  kind—,   JU 

aefalliget  3)urd)ftd)r,  V(nftd)t,  giiu 
fiefct;  upon  — ,  anf  '-i>efid,f. 
INSPECTOR,  .5.  1.  bcr  Sluffe^er;  2.  93c= 
ftd)tva,cr;  3.  tRadjfpurer;  4.  ber  gc= 
fdnvorne  ©uterbefdjauer,  SBrarfer; 
5.  ^ollinfpector,  3i»U«uffe^fr. 

INSPECTORATE,  )  s.  bit  flufftdir,  baS 
INSPECTORSHIP,  j    Vlmt  cities  3luffe= 

fcerd. 
INSPEB3ION.  *.bie  ©infprengttttg,  @in= 

fptifcttng,  ffitnftreuuug,  bad  I5'i;ifpven- 

gen,  (Siufprtfcen,  SBefprengen. 
To  INSPHERE,  o.  a.  *  (in  ctttcti  jlrei« 

pber  cine  Spljare)  einfcbliefjen. 
INSP1RABLE,  adj.  ciutiuUbnicit ;  JU  ill = 

fpiriren. 
FNSPIRATK)N,   .,.   i    bad  @inat$men, 

bit  Stnatbmuttg,  Sinfloguagj  2.  va. 

t.  (Singt  bung  ;C'C*  ^etligen  ©eifted) ; 

3.  83egetfterimg,  3nfptration. 

V'«  INSPIRE,  n,  a.  «■  ».  1.  cinafbnicn, 
atbnten,  ben  "Jltliem  cittjicljeit  ;2  cin= 
Kafen;  citibaitdKti;  3.  cittfUifictt, 
eiugeben ;  4.  ttifpirircn,  begeiftcrtt  ; 
ambition  inspired  him  with  rebellion, 
bcr  Sbrgeij  fvucvte  tf)it  jur  @mp6= 
TUlttt  ««. 

INSPIRER,*  ber  (Stitgeber,  S&egciflerer. 

T?  inspirit,  v.  a.  bclcbett,  anfeuetn, 
eiiiiutbnicit,  bcfcclcn. 

7b  INSPISSATE,  o.  «.  verbicfen. 

INSPISSATE,  adj.  eiitgibttfr  opit  ciucin 
Cafte). 

INSPISSATION,  ff.bieSSetbttfuitfl,  @-in= 
bicfitttg,  bad  SQerbicfeu. 

INSTABILITY,  s.  tie  Uiibcftaitbigfcir, 
SBaitbelbarfett,  SSerattberltdjfetr. 

INSTABLE,  m/j.  utibcfcautig ;  —  ncss,«, 
)■/</    INSTABILITY. 

T<>  INSTALL,  v.  a.  itiftallirctt,  beftaU 
!en,  (in  ein  Stint)  ciitfc&ett,  etnfuh= 
rcit;   installed  ..,  bcftallter  .  .. 

INSTALLATK  IN,  e.  b«  feievlicbc)  C?in= 
fe^ung,  (Siufiihrung,  SBeftaUung,  3u= 
ftalliritttg. 

INSTALMENT,  s.  1 .  vid.  Installation  ; 
2.  bcr  3KftaUtrU»8«ft© ;  3.  instal- 
ments, pi.  beflimmte  £ablungdfrtflen, 
^ablllltgStCVUlillC;  to  pay  by — ,   tcir 

minroeife  begahlen;  payable  at  otcr 
by  — ,  (erntiuweife  jablbar;  payment 
by  — ,  bic  SRateitjabliiitg. 

K8TANCE,  ».  1.  bad  Slnbalten,  Slnfu* 
dictt,  bic  inflanbtge  ^itte;  2.  ber 
Setoeid,  bat  SBetfptet;  3.  tic  i!eran= 
laffiuii],  91nregnng,  ©elegeu^eif,  bet 
3eiti>iinft ;  at  the  special  —of. .,  auf 
befonberc  SBeranlaffung  von  .  . ; 
pressing  instances,  bril!g«lb«  ©ittfll ; 
in  the  first  — .  jam  eritcn  fSloit ;  for 
— ,  sunt  ©eiflptd,  ctant. 

Tit  INSTANCE,  v.  a.  An.  citt  ^cifviel 
onfiifjKtt,  belegen,   beweifeu,   tineb= 

tOCtfetl;  instanced,  part.  adj.  ali  ©t= 

loen  ctev  89etfpie()  angtfu&rt. 
instant,  adj.  1.  infliinbtg,  bviitgenb; 
<rnfl,  eifvig;  2.  gegetttvdrttg  ;  3.un- 
irtitrelbar,  ougeiiblicflidi,  unoerniig- 
lid),  ffbncll  w.  u.)j  on  the  eighth  — , 
ben  aebteit  biefe-^  (SRonate  • 
Wstant,  3.  ber  Slugenblitf,  9JJonwnt; 
in  an  — ,  iu  cincin  sJJu,  uugcnblicfli*. 


rNSTANTANErry,  «.  tic  2dicpfnng 
bea  Olitrtcnblii-J,  (^r^eugniii  aui  tent 
Sfegretf. 

INSTANTANEOUS    [adv.   —  i.y).     adj. 

augettblitflid),  motmntan;  im   5u= 

genbltcfe,  im  ^fu. 
INSTANTLY,  ads.   1.  foglcich,  ttnmit= 

telbar  ;  2.  inftaubig,  bvingent. 
7b  INSTATE,  v.  a.  cinfefcett,  anitcllen. 
ENSTAURATION,  b.  tic  3Bicberhei flels 

iutti^,  SBiebereinfefeung,  Srneuerung. 
INSTAURATOE,    *.    bcr    2i?ietcrhev: 

(teller. 
INSTEAD,   r.  prep,  aitftatt,  jtatt;—  of 

him,  ftatf  feiner;  II.  (ofyiteof)  ado.  aw 

tic  S  telle. 
To  INSTEEP, »,  a.  cintiiitd;cit,  eittn.'ei= 

dien. 
INSTEP,  s.  ber  -liift,   Spann   (cbere 

Jbcil  beSUutetfufJee),  tie  Aiiftbicge. 
To  INSTIGATE,  v.  a.  iinbefeeii,  nutrei= 

ben,  onrctjen  yum  535feiO,  anftiften 

(—  to.  JltJ. 

INSTIGATION,  ».  bic  Slii&cfeung,  kiln= 
fitftung;  (vintitthignitg,  ber  JlUtrieb 
(^lim  EBofeu). 

LNSriGATOR,  s.  ber  ^litbetjer,  9ln= 
(lifter. 

To  INSTILL,  v.  a.  eiutvopfclu;  cin= 
flpfien  r—  into,  in),  beibriitgeu. 

INSTDLLATK  >N,  ».  lit.  frfi*.  1.  ba«  (Shu 
tropfeln,  bie  (Sintripfelung,  Sinfl3= 
{iung ;  2.  ba&  fiingcflofitc,  tie  Stropfm. 

INSTILLER,  s.  ber  eitttropfelt,  ettt= 
flopt,  it.  f.  ro. 

INSTILMENT,  s.  ba«  ©ingctropfclte, 
t>in>]eflopte. 

INSTINCT  adj.  aiigctriebett,  burd)  3tt= 
ftiuet. 

instinct,  s.  ber  Trieb,  ^atuttrief, 
Snftinct;  a  chad  of  — ,  citt  Jlinb  ber 
91atnr. 

[NSTINCnVE  {ado.  —i.y),  adj.  bem 
SJIatitrtrtebe  gemiip,  tnfttnetmafjig, 
inftiuetartiit,  attS  ^ttftiitet,  univiU= 
fiihvlid)  ;  attS  Sldnuiigj  —  motion, 
cine  iiiafd)inenmat)igc  Sewegung. 

To  institute,  v.  a.' i.  feftfefcen,  tm> 
inbuen,  ctitfc&tn,  oer orb tten,  ftiften, 
iuftituircit;  2.  itittcrriebtcn,  nnter= 
wetfen  ;  to  —  inquiries,  SRadjfragen 
nttftcllen. 

institute,  «.  1.  bie  Orbminj,  S5er= 
orbnung,  @inricbtnng ;  2.  Sorfrbrtft, 
?eben«regef,  SBlaximt,  ber  (%unt-- 
U§  ;  3.ba8®efe5  ;  — s,  pi  tie  @runb= 
Iclncn,  ©runbgefe^e,  Snftitutionen 
bed  r8mtfd)en  rUerbts. 

INSTPTUTION,  ».  1.  bie  ehtfrfcung, 
(Sinfiibrttng;  2.  ©tiftung;  fSffent= 
liebe  ctcr  prioat)  SlnflaU,  ?eprnn= 
ftalt;  ba«  ^nftitnt;  3.  bic  Berotbs 
nung,  '5.ifenttg,  ba«  (?anbe8s)@efe^  ; 
4.  (vtnrifbtuitg  {to.  it.) ;  5.  bcr  \b\- 
terridit  (ro.  ii.)  ;  commercial  institu- 
tions, •»onntc[«--Anftitnte. 

INSnTUTIONARY'.  adj.  tit  ben  Sin* 
fangSgruttben  jje^Srig,  eleinentartfd). 

institutive,  m/j.  i.  oerorbttenb, 
SKacbt  vcrleilient,  iuftititirenb;  2. 
iiiftitnirt. 

iNSTiTunsT,  .«.  ber  ffontpenbien» 
febrciber,  SSerfoffer  yon  Velirbitdieru. 

IN8TITUT0B,*  ter2tifter;  Vehrer. 

To  INSTOP,  v.  a.  berftopfen,  jujtopfen 
(it.  it.). 

To  INSTRUCT,  iv  a.  1.  [ebrcn,  nntcr- 
riitteu,  untermetfen ;  93er^altungd: 
bcfeble  gcbeit;  2.  eittfagert,  3enwn= 
tent  ein.ieben,  toad  cr  fagen  foil,  ibn 
ftintmcit;  Instructed  in..,  bcfantit 
ntit  .  . . 

INSTRUCTION,  t.  i.  bie  Otlfftrurtg, 
Unterrotifung ;  ber  Utttcrricbt :  i. 
bit  Vebrc ;  3.  Slnorbnitng ;  bteS8or= 
febrift  •  4  ter  Sluftraa.  SSer^alfungds 
bcfebl. 


INSTRUCnVE  (ado.  — i.y  .  adj.  bt> 
Irhrcnb,  lebrrcid),  unlet ■rtdjteitb. 

QMSTRI  CTOR,  ».  bcr  ?ebrer. 

INSTRUCTRESS,  s.  tie  Vebrcrintt. 

INSTRUMENT,  a.  I.  bad  SBerf|eug ; 
2.  S;on=2Berfjeug  ;  3.  Document,  tit 
llrfitute,  Scbrift  (in  illicit  9Bebeutnn» 
gen  ;  bad  Snftrnment;  4.  fig.(wu 
^Jerfonen)  bad  SBerfjeug,  ©efdjdpf, 
bie  jtrearur. 

INSTRUMENTAL,  adj.  aid  eiit  SBerf; 
teug  tietteitt,  taiit  gclnnig,  bebiilf= 
lid),  rotrffam  ;  an  —  cause,  cine  tnit= 
nirfenbe  llrfadje;  — music,  3"|iru* 

llteitMUi'iuftf ;  to  be  —  to..,  tf 
biilflid)  fctut  jit  ..;  to  be  —  (to) 
towards  ...  beitrageu  ju ... 

INSTRUMENTALIT7,      it.  bicXicu. 

INSTRUMENTALNES8,  S  lid'feit,  ik» 
htilflirbfeit,  3JJitn)irhing,  iicrntitte- 
llittg,  bad  fUtitttl ;  by  the  —  of  the 
spirits,  oermittelfl  bcr  Sebendgeifter. 

INSTRUMENTALLY,  ado  I.  al«  eitt 
SBerfjeug,  mittelbarer  SBetfe,  vcr- 

ntittelft  •  2.  mil   mufifalifcben  3u= 

(Irumeuten. 

INSUAVTTY,  ».  tic  Uimiiucbmlidifcir. 
INSUBJECTIQN,   .c    tcr    Uu,\cboifant 

(gegen  bie  Siegtemiig). 
insubordination,  a.  bet  3)ienjl= 

Ungeborfam  ;  tic  .'luflclMiung  gegen 

SBorgefeftte,  jufubottinatioit. 
INSUBSTANTIAL,    adj.    uinrefeiitlicb, 

tocfcttlod,  ttid)t  iviiflicb. 
INSUOCATION,  ».  tie    ^crticfttng   ju 

(SBerfefeung  mit)  einem  Safte   it.  it. . 

INSUFFERABLE  {adv.— it  .  a  ./  uuci'= 

traglid),  unlcitlid),  uiiaudjle^lieb, 
cfelhaft. 

INSUFFICLENCY,  t.  bit  Uu)ulanaltd>' 
Unangeineffenbeit,      Untauglic^leit, 

llttfahigfeit. 
INSUFFICIENT   (ate.  —  lt.)  adj.   iticbi 

bittreidjenb,    uiitulanglid?,   untaug< 

lid),  unfabjg. 
INSUFFLATION,   *-.    bad   Vlnbouclicii, 

2Inblafen. 
INSULAR,  I.  adj.  ju  ciiter  Aitfel  gebo= 

rig,  tiifularifdj,  eilanbifd);  n. -•.  tcr 

.\nulbeivolMicr,  ^nflllaner,  (s"iliiiiter. 

To  insulate,  v. a  i.  abfonberu,  ifo» 

liven ;  2.  jut  Ain'cl  inndjen  iv.u.  . 
INSULATED,  idj  frei  licgenb  ivic  <v.\< 

Snfel ,  abgefonbert,  tfolict ;  T.  tttcbt 

leitcnt. 
insult,   ».  1.   tcr  Slnfprung,    bad 

2luffpriugen,  SBeifpringen ;  Sp.  r.  tit 

^iit'ulte  (u>.  ii.);  2.  tic  SBelribigung, 

Sefdpimpfung,       3d;mad),        ter 

Sq)impf,  ^ob". 
7b  INSULT,  v.  a.  4- it,   bcKiti^eu,   be* 

fdiiiiivfcu,  bobueii,  vevhplMieu.    fpot- 

teu,  ubermutpig  tint  oeraa)t(id)  bc= 

biintcln,  franfcit. 
INSULTATION,    s.     tic    be[citi;]cutc, 

frf)impf[idjc  S3eb,anblutig. 
iNsri/iT.K,  .-■.  bet  ©eleibtger,  33efdjim= 

pftr,  .Oobnfvredicr. 
INSULTINGLY,  ado.    bobnifd),    rer= 

aditlidi,  frfinfenb. 
LNSUPERABLLITY,     i  a.   bie  Uttubet 
[N8UPERABLENESS,  )    iviutlidifeit. 
INSUPERABLE  — |  i  •    adj.  ttn  = 

uberuMiiblidi,  unuberfleiglid) j  an — 
objection,  ciu  umuiberlegbarct  ISin* 
murf. 

INSUPPORTABLE  (adv.  —i.y),  <utj.  U\l- 

ertraglirb,  unaud^eb;(idi ;   — m 
tie  Unertraglicbtett,   Uitandftcl)ltdj« 
hit. 

INSUPPRESSIBLE,   adj.     ntdjt    itittcr. 

tnufbav.  niebt  ge|)eim  ?u  batten. 
INSUPPRESSIVE,  adj.  indH  iiiitertviicf' 

bar,  nidu  }u  fibernjalttgen. 

INSURABLE,  adj    |«  vcvu\l'ent. 

INSURANCE,  j.  oie  SSerftcb.  erung,  SSfi 
fecuranj ;  —  against  tiro,  tie  jeurr. 
21'> 


1NTE 


INTE 


INTE 


rerfteberung ;  —  upon  lives,  bio  8e» 
ben&oerficberung  j  — broker,  bee9lf= 
fecuraumtaflcr;  —  company,  bic  '.'if; 
fecuranjcompagnie ;  —  line,  has  3lf= 
fecuranjfacb  j  —money,  ba8  93erft= 
rt>cruugja,elb,  bic  3IffecutonjsSPra= 
mtc;  —  office,  baS  SHftcurattjeomp* 
toir  ;  policy  of—  ,bcr  i!crftd<erungs= 
frbcin,  bic  SIffecuvan jp oltce ;  —po- 
licy-book, baa  SljfecuraujsSpoltceits 
bit*. 

v.-  INSURE,  d.  a.  1.  ficbem,  vcrurbcm, 
jjcuuf;  macben ;  2.  affecuriren,  ser- 
ttd)erit. 

INSURER,  s.  bcr  2>crftcbercr,  Slffecu* 
cant. 

INSURGENT,  adj.  aiifrubrcrifcft. 

insurgents,  .-•.  /'/■  DrbmingSftorer, 
2Iufrubrcr,  SicbcIIcit,  (Smpcr'cr,  2luf= 
roicgler. 

INSURMOUNTABLE   (a,!r.  — ly),   adj. 

unuberjtciglicb,  uuubcnviublid). 
INSURRECTION,  *.  bet  Slufjlanb,  bic 

Ifmpbruna,,  Rebellion. 
INSURRECTIONAL,     >  a**.   anfriibrc= 
INSURRECTIONARY,  $  rifeb,  21llfnibr 

fbrbernb. 

INSUSCEPTIBILITY,    s     bic     Ultcm= 
pfangiitbreif,  ©efiibUofigrcit. 
INSUSCEPTIBLE,  adj.  uncillpfiimjfirb, 

gefuJjlloe,    unempfiubfam,    un'fabig 
(—of,  fur). 
INSUSURRATION,  s.  ba3    (iinblafen, 
(Singeben,  (Sinfiuftern. 

INTACTABLE,   adj.  Hllfiibltar. 
INTAGLIATED,  adj.  gefebmtfen,  3cfic= 

d) c n,  mit  cingcfcbnittcitcu  Siguren, 
intaglio,  s.  bcr   gcfdmittetic    (ntit 

erbabenen    gtguren    etngegrabene) 

Stein,  bic  ©cnime. 
INTANGIBLE,  adj.  Iticbt  grcifltdi,  1111- 

taftbar,  uufublbar. 
INTANGIBLENESS,)*    bic    Unfub> 
1NTANGIBIL1TV,     $    bavfeit. 
INTASTABLE,      adj.      imfcbmaifbaft 

(ii.  ii.). 
integer,  s.  .<?r    t.  ba§  ©ante ;  bic 

©efammrgrBfie ;  Sntegratjabl. 

INTEGRAL  {adv.  — ly),  I.  adj.  i.  flail?, 

oollflanbig,  uirbt  auS  SBriidjen  b'cftc= 
beub;  2.  erganieub;  — calculus,  Mg. 
t.  bic  3ntegrnlrfd)nuiig  ;  —  number, 
jir.  t.  bic  integral  /  ctcinjc)  3abl, 
3abi  Don  bcr  cine  aubcre  abgejogeit 
toerben  fell ;  —  parts,  bic  ergjin$en= 
ben  (junt  ©anjen  gebortgen)  Xbeile ; 
It  s.  ba8  ©anje;  ba8  3ntegrale. 

INTEGRANT,  a<#.  baju  gcbbrcnb,  cr= 
gai;*cnh,  integrirenb. 

To  integrate,  i>.a.»er»oflftanbigen, 
cr<?sttjen,  auSmacben,  cniciicru,  iittc= 
amen. 

integration,  s.  bic  (Srganjung, 
SBewsUftaubigung,  (Srncuerung. 

INTEGRITY,  s.  1.  tic  SRebltcbfeir,  93ie= 
berfeit,  [Recbtfcbaffenbeit ;  2. 2auter= 
feit,  SReinbeit  (bcr  ©itten),  (Scbtbeit 
d'titcr  2i'raitc,  ii.  f.  n>.) ;  3.  SSoIl* 
ftanbigfett,  llugctbciltbcit,  Unoev» 
ictjtbeit. 

(NTEGUMENT,    s.   A.   T.    bic    AM'illc, 

S)e<fe,  ($Pergament=).§aut  bed  .R5r= 
pev8. 
INTELLECT,  s.  bcr  SScrjlanb,  baS  Sr= 

fcuntuijiycrmbgcu. 

INTELLECTION,  s.  ba8  3>critebcil. 
INTELLECTIVE,    adj.   $11111   SSerjtailbe 

geborig,  oetflanbtg;  —  faculties,  bie 
SSerjlanbesfrafte. 

INTELLECTUAL    [adv.   — ly),   adj.    1. 

bcti  SSerjranb   betreffenb,  mit  iBer* 

ftaube  bcaabt,  »erftanbtg ;  2.  jciftig, 

intcllcctucl,  itcalifcb. 
i.mt.llki TUAUST,  s.  bcr  Ueberfcba= 

fcerbes  mcufdilidicn  SSerflanbeS. 
INTELLECTUALITY,  s.  bcr    Snftaub 

bc«  (§rfenntnip»crm5gcn8  n   i.' 

216 


INTELLIGENT  K.  s.  1.  bic  -I)iittbci(i;it(v. 
aittjeige,  Jlunbe,  3lii3funft,  "Kadi; 
rid)t,  i'ladmu'innt^;  2.  baS  33ernef)= 
men,  33erftanbniB,  S'inserfianbntfi ; 
3.  bcr  33erftanb,  bic  @inft^tl  ^cniit= 
nip  ;  i.  ba!?  gciftigc  SBefen,  bcr  ®etf} ; 
to  send  out  for — ,'anf  Jtiinbfdmftiiii5= 
fdiicf  en ;  to  give  —  of  . . ,  beiuidnidi- 
tiflcn  von  .  . ;  —  office  (office 
of—),  baS  0lii5ctflC-(i'tadn'iMflc=)-}lntt, 
Slbrefcom^totc,  SntcUigenjComptcit; 
in  — ,  Unctntgfett. 

INTELLIGENCER^.  1.  bcr  3fleuigfet= 
ten  bcriduct,  .Unnbfdiafter,  sQoU 
fdMfter,  Slnjciger,  3ettung8fdbrets 
bev,  Eorrefponbent ;  2.  ba8  3»tcUi= 
gcnjblatt,  bic  ^eitung, 

INTELLIGENCING,   adj.  ?Lldiri*t  ge= 

benb,  anjciflcnb,  corcrfvonbttenb. ' 

INTELLIGENT,  adj.  cillfioMtS»olI,  fill= 
nig,  uerftanbig,  fniibtg,  (ifabrcn, 
bemanbert. 

INTELLIGENTIAL.  adj.   1.   gctfitg,  ill  = 

teuectucl;  2.  oerflanbtg,  »fvnunftig. 

INTELLIGIBILITY,    .?.    bie    SBev{tfinb= 

licbfeit,  ^cnflidifeit. 
INTELLIGIBLE    (adv.  — ly),   adj.   ycr= 

ftanblid),  bcntlidi,  flar  (to,  fur);  — 

ness,  s.  vid  Intelligibility. 
rNTEMPERAMENT,  s.  bie  iiblc  fd>lcd)= 

tc  i'cfdmffcnbeit. 
intemperance,  s.  bic  Unmajjigfetr, 

SluSfcbroeifung,  aSoQeret. 

INTEMPERATE  [nAv.— ly),  adj.  1.  1111= 

ma^tg;  2.  bcr  Sotterei  ergeben  ;  3. 

Icitciifdrnftlid?,  lutpibcntlidi,  nitS= 
fcillVCtfonb ;  an  —  climate,  cilt  itbcv= 
matitg  talUS  ober  bcifu'S  jJlima;  — 
ness,  s.  1.  bic  llnmapiijfcit ;  2.  iiblc 
©efc^ajfenbeif  beS  SSJeUerS,  bic 
fdilecbtc  SBittcrung. 
LNTEMPERATrRE,  s.  ba8  UnoerBalt* 
ttifiinafsigc,  ajit§»erbaltut§,  bie  fible 
33cfd}affcn()ctt,  Unma^tgfctt. 

INTENABLE,  adj.  lit.  &■  jig.  nicbt  Jll 
iHTtbcibia.cn,  iihf)altbav. 

To  INTEND,  7>.  a.    1.  toollftt,    SEiflctl^ 

(gefDittici!)  fcrni,  vorbaben  ;  meiiien, 
beabftcbtigen ;  gebenfcii ;  2.  bie  ?lnf= 
ficbt  babcii ;  3.  fpnnncn,  auSbebneit, 
auSftrecfen  ( iu.  ii.) ;  i  did  not —  it,  ba§ 
mciittc  id)  nid)t,  biefi  war  nid)t  mei= 
ne  v'lbfidit:  intended,  gefonnen,  gc= 
meint,    bcabftcbtigct,    beftimmt  ( — 

fir.  ju). 

INTENDANT,  5.  bcr  Cbcraitffcbcr, 
Sntcttbant. 

IN  rr.NHF.i;.  s.  bcr  etioaS  bcabficbtigct. 

INTENDMENT,  s.  baS  i>iMbabcit,  bic 
Slbftdbt;  SBebeutung,  bcr  wabrc 
Sinn. 

To  intenerate,  v.a.  crmcidicit,  mil* 
bern. 

INTENERATION,  s.  ba«  (SniH'ifbcn, 
bic  (Sru'cidntiij,  2Mberung. 

INTENSE,a4?*.  1.  bmi)  oberaufs^ijdjfte 
gefvannt,  bnrcbbringenb,  angeprengt, 
jiarf,  Ctafttg,  b,efltg;  2.  tin  boben 
0)rabc  aufmcrf fain  ;  —  attention, 
bic  ftcfyaitutc  x'lnfincvffantfeit;  — 
cold,  bie  beftige  J?aite;  —  ly,  adv. 
eruftlidi,  b.eftig,  mit 2luftrengutig  ;  tin 
boben  oh'abc; —  coia.  buvcp&ringenb 
fait:  — n<'<s,  .s-.  bic  inncve  5tav!c, 
.Uraft,  auftvengimg,  ^eftigfeit,  bcr 
bebe  ©rab  bet  Slufmcvffamfeit,  bev 

(S'rilft;  —  ness  f.f  application,  bcr  ci  = 
feme    Aleif)  ;    to   pray  with  —    ness, 

inbriiiiftig  bctcu. 
intension,    x.    bic    inncrc    Stavfc, 

Spaniutna,,  Slnfirengitng,  ^eftigfeit, 

?lttflcftrciifltbeit,  bcr  bobe  @rab. 
intensity,  .'.  I.  bic  Spannung,  ?lu= 

ftrcngung;  2.  ©vBge,  baS  Uebcviiian  ; 

3.  bie  Starfe,  »6cftigfcit. 
INTENSIVE  (:i,/jj.  —  ly),  adj.  gcfyiUUlt, 


an^cftrengt,    ftarf,   obite   U-.lcrlap; 

—  particle,  bie  intenfioc  "^avtifcl. 

INTENT,  I.  adj.  bcfliffcn,  cmftg ;  col. 
crpid)t ;  aiifmcvffam,  betadit  (—  on, 
up  ii  aiip  ;  II.  s.  baS  i>ci'babcn,  bM 
2lbfidu,  SPieinung;  to  the — ,  bamit, 

lllll  ;  beriliafiClt ;  to  all  intents  and  pur- 
poses, burrbauS,  in  alleni  iietrad;t,  ir 

|ebet  .OinfidU. 
intention,  s.  1.  bafl  innbabcii,  bi 

Olbiutt;  2.  bcr  bcl-e  ©rab  bcr  2lup> 

mevffamteit ;  bic  Oinfiiu-vffanifcit. 
INTENTIONAL,  adj.  abfidultit  :  —  t 

ml,-. abfiditlid).  mit  '.'Ibtu'bf,  mit  3?.ov-< 

faft;  col.  mit  gtetjj. 
1NTENTIYE,  adj.  aitfmerffam._ 
UT"ENTIVELY, )    adv.     iicflitieittlicb, 
intently,       5   aiifmcrffam,  eifrtg. 
1NTF.NT1VENESS,  \  s.  bicv)liifmcrffam= 
INTENTNESS,       ^   fcit,@cfliffenbcir, 

'.Hngeftreugtbcit,  bcr  (Sifer. 
To  INTER,  v.  a.  1.  becrbiflen,  bcgraa 

ben  ;  2.  mit  G'rbe  bebecfen,  einltgen. 
interact,  s.  ba§  3mifd)cnfpicl,  bei 

Sroifcbcnact. 
INTERAMNIAN,  adj.  ^infrbeii  gliiffen 

itegeub  (»on  ciiicm  Sanbe). 
INTERCALAR,  Intercalary,  ndj.  ciiu 

gcfrbaltet;  —  day.  bcr  Sd;  alt  tag. 
To  INTERCALATE,  v.   a.  cinfdialtei: 

(eiuen  J£ag). 
LNTERCALA'nON,  s.  bie  ^infcbaUung 

(cities  SageS). 
To  intercede,  v.  n.  bajwifdjen  fcini 

obcr  trctcti,  firb  in8  SDiittel  fdjlagen; 

oermittetn,  (tto  oernoenben,  bittcii  ( — 

with,  bei ;  for,  fur). 
lntercedent,    adj.    bajmifcbentrc^ 

tenb,  vcrmittelnb. 
INTERCEDER,  s.  bcr  ^crniittlcr,  Biir«= 

fpredjer. 
To  INTERCEPT,   o.   a.   1.  (iiiffangcn, 

aufbaltcn ;    2.   ftbrcn,  unferbrcrbeit, 

abfdjneiben,   oerfperren,  oerrenneit; 

to  —  letters,  &c.  Sriefe  u.  f.  id.  auf* 

fangen,  unterfcblagcn  ;  to  —  tiie  tradu, 

beni  i^anbel  Olbbvudi  tluiu. 
intercepter  s.  bcr  3lnffanger  (»on 

S3rtefen)j  ©egner,  i>iadi[tcllcr,'Sca,e= 

lagerer. 
interception,  s.  baS  Aufbaltcn,  bie 

Sluffangung,  Unterbrecbung,  3>crbin= 

berung;  —  of  breath,  bie  ^emmung 

bei  3ltb)em8. 
INTERCESSION,  s    bic  i'crmittclung, 

Dajnjifcbentretung,      SSertoenbung, 

Biirfpracbe,   Surbtitc;    to    make  — 

to..,   sjurbitte  tlmn  bei..   (—  for, 

fitri. 
lntercessor,  s.  bcr  SSermittler,  giir- 

fprcrbcr. 
intercessory,^,  furfpredbeiib,  vcr- 

mittclnb. 

To  INTERCHAIN,  v.  a,  fig.  SllfamniCU; 
tctten. 

To  interchange,  v.  i.  a.  gegenfeitig 
geben  unb  nebmeit,  umtaufrpen,  oer= 
tauiVbcn,  atic-raiifdicn,  £aufcbbanbel 
trei.ben,  oertuecbfeln  (gegeiifeitig 
njccbfclu ;  fg.  (gegenfeitig)  mittbet* 
leu;  II.  n,  abiveebfdn. 

rNTERCHANGE,    g.   lit.   &  fig.    i.  bic 

mecbfelfeitige  9J2itt^et(uug,  58ertau» 
febung,  ber  JEaufrb,  SluStaufd),  \lm- 
taufdi,  S'aufitbaitbet,  iu-vfebv ;  2. 
SBecbfeT,  cic  n>?o>fet8tDeife  golge, 
Slbwecbfeluug ;  —  of  gifts,  gcgcnfeU 
tia,e  ©efrbeiife;  —  of  seasons,  bet 
SBecbJel  bcr  Sabrc^citcu. 
rNTERCHANGEABLE.  (adv.  —  ly),  adj. 

wec^felfettig,  gegenfeitig ;  abwecfc 
fclnb ;  metbfelSweife,  von  beiben  ^ei« 
ten  ;  —  ness,  s.  bie  il>cdifelfeitigfeit 
abmecbfelung,  bcr  :Iaufd). 

LNTERCHANGEMENT.  s    ber  Saitfd) 

2i\-*fci.  baS  3BecbfeIn  fw.  ii.). 
in 'TERClPLENT,  I.  adj.  auffaugeub  aul 


INTE 


INTE 


INTE 


Aalteub,  binbcrnb ;  if.  ».  btc  aufr>al= 

tcucc. Kraft ,  bas  .\JHiibcrnift,  4?tnbe= 

ruua,6=  ober  llnttvbrcdntttggmittcl. 
NTERCISION,    s.    tie   llurci bvcc^unj 

(\v.  u.). 
7i>  INTERCLUDE,  7-.  a.  uutcrbvcdxu, 

oerlegen,    abfebneiben    (ben    iiSca,, 

u.  f.  to.),  auffangen. 
INTERCLUSION,  s.  tic  Unferbvedjuiij], 

•§iuberung,  .jpemmung. 

rNTEROOLUMNIATlON,  s.Areh.  T.  bic 

©auleitroeite,  ©aulenferne. 

To  [NTERCOiMMON,  v.  ?t.  1.  jufammen 
(.an  bemfelben  £ifrbe)  effen;  2.  ge= 
memfcbaftlicbe  SBeibe  r)aben. 

ZJ»  INTERCOMMUNICATE,   r.  n.   @C= 

metufebaft  mit  einanber  l;abcn. 
INTERCOMMUNITY,  s.  bie  gegenfeitis 

S|C  iltitthciluug,  ©emeinfebaft,  (ivcd;= 
rlfeilige)  EReltgtotisfrcitjcit. 
INTERCOSTAL,  «<//'.  snufebcu  ben  JJJip: 

pen  liegenb. 
intercourse,  s   btc  ©emeinfefcaft, 

ber   i'crfebr,    ©efcbaftSoetfebt,   bie 

33etbillbung,  bev  Oluetaufd),  iijeebfel 

(  —  with,  mit). 
INTERCURRENCE,  s  bae  2>a;uM'fd)cit- 

laiifeu,  bet  Turcbgang,  bte  SajroU 

febenrunft,  bev  SBorfaU. 
intercurrent,  adj.  bajwif<ben  flie= 

tjcub,  bajmifdjen  laufenb,  bagnufeben 

Epmmenb  ;  —  fever,  eat  ungetoofyns 

lidjcs  Stebei  in  ©ejiebuug  auf  Sab* 

rcejeit  unb  Off ;  an  —  pulse,  ciu  uu= 

glcidjcr  $uls. 
INTERCUTANEOUS,  nrfj.  sroifrficu  bet 

•§aut  nut  bent  5(cifd)c  befuiblicb. 
INTERDEAL,  s.  +  bic  ©emeinfrbafr, 

bas  ©eroevbe,  bee  i>cvfcl)v. 
Tu  interdict,  d.  a,  l.  uutenagcu, 

oetbieten ;  2.  mit  bem  3nterbicte  |  bet 

Strafe  bc3  tlciueii  Jcird)enbaiinc6) 

belegett. 
Interdict,  .-•  baa  3nrerbkt,  SBerbot 

bet  Safrome»t6ertb,eilung,  utit  ^ius= 

uabme  ber  SEaufe,  bee  !(lbenbma^ls 

unb  tcv  lefctcit  Deluug. 
interdiction,  .?.  bic  Unterfagung, 

baa  SBetbot;  —  of  trade,  baa  >§ans 

belioerbot 

DJTERDICTIVE,  a-//,  uutevfagcub,  bets 
bietenb. 

INTERDICTORY,  a<ij.  ciu  93erbot  be= 
treffenb,  oetboten,  itad)  bent  S3e:bote. 

To  interest,  o.  a.  1.  ititcvcfftven,  bc= 
treffeu,  attgegen;  auf  etrcae  mitten; 
2.  bctbciligcu ;  3.  £beilnabme  eiiu 
ftbticit,  jur  £()ci(itat)iue  veijen,  anjie= 
lieu,  citiuehmeu,  viihvcn,  beroegeil ;  to 
—  one's  self  in  something,  fid)  ftroaS 
angelegen  femt  laffeit. 

INTEREST,  s.  1.  baa  3ntcreffe,  tcv 
23ortb,ci(,  9hi($ctt;  2.  3iua,  bie  3"'$= 
gclbcr,  pro  <$ents©elber  f iir aufigelie- 
bcuc  Sayitalieu,  Snteteffen:  3.  bev 
©eroinn,  SBucbet;  i.  Sinthcil,  bie 
Sbcilnabmc;  5.  ©ewatt,  bas  Slnfe* 
ben,  ber  (viuflufr,  o.  bie  anjiebeube 
Etgetlfcbaft,  ber  SReij,  bic  UurcvbaU 
tuiij^;  7.  SBitbtigJeit;  to  put  out 
(money]  at  — ,  (©elber)  auf  Sinfen 
verleihen,  au^tbuit;  to  pay  — ,  ginfeil 
bejal)leit,  oerjinfen;  to  take  money 
upon  — ,  ©elb  auf  3infen  nebmen ;  to 

beinone's — ,flltf3cinaiibc»rcitc  fe-.M! ; 
to  make  use  of  one's  — ,  lid)  ^emait- 

tts  (SinffuJ  bebtcnen  ;  to  us ie'a 

(own)  — ,  feinert  Eiuflufi gebraurben  ; 
to  make  an  — ,  fid)  ©illfuifj  venMiaf- 
fen  ;  to  get  an  —  wiiii  one,  to  obtain  a 
person's  — ,  ct licit  auf  fcinc  ieite 
bttngen,  ibn  fut  fid)  getsinnen,  in 
fcin  3ntercffe  ^iebcu,  feme  ©uttfl  er= 
roevbeu  ;  lor  the  best  of  your  — ,  ju 
Sbrem  ©efteil  ;  to  take  an  —  in,  ft4 
angelegen  fettn  faffeit;  to  have  an  — 
in   ,  betbcilttji  fenn  bet . . ,  Ibeil  ba= 


ben  an..;  Derrotrfetf  feint  iu..;  — 
iu    a    vessel,    bie    i'titrljcbcvci,    ber 

rdiiffelMrt;    U)   make   —   for..,   |u1) 

beroerben  unt . . ;  —  at  court,  Sreunbe 
bet^ofe;  —  upon  — ,  3tnfen  auf 
(oberupii)  3>nfen,3infe«jinfeii;  com- 
mon — .  bad  allgemciuc  SBefte ;  self 
— ,  ber  fetgennufe. 

INTEBESTED,  part.  &  adj.  i.  cigcil= 
tiiitji.),;  2.  iutcveffirt;  betbeiltgt;  to 
lie  —  in  an  enterprise  with  .   .   bci   ci= 

item  Untcrnebincu  intcreffirt  felon 
mit..;  an  —  witness,  ber  iuitbcthei= 
ligte  yeuge ;  —  ness,  '.ber  ©igennufe. 

INTERESTING,  adj.  iiiteveffant,  anjte= 
beub,  unterbattenb,  ciniieluiieub,ivid): 
tig. 

To  INTERFERE,  o.  ?/.  1.  ftercnb  cin= 
roirfen,  ftoren,  einauberentgegen  fc.Mi, 
toiberfprecben,  mtberftretten ;  2.  fid) 
mit  etnas  abgeben,  fid)  in  etwai  mi» 
feben,  firb  in«  2RitteI  fdilagen,  ba= 
jrotfeben  treten,  bermttteln  ;  3.  s,,.  r. 
mit  ben  Aiif;eit  aiteinaiifer  ftofien, 
fid)  ftreifeu,  iu  bie  Sifen  baucu  tvvn 
iPferben);  to  —  with  an  affair,  ciuer 
£arbc  Stutrag  tbuit;  to  —  wii 
einem  in  ben  .uauf  fallen,  cut.  itjnt  iud 
©eb<ige  foninten. 

INTERFERENCE,  s.  bie  ©inintfcbltng, 
EDagtoife^enfimft,  Sermiitelung ;  3n« 
teroention ;  bev  3utvitt,  Sinfprutb.  ' 

INTERFERING,  .«.  baS  ftovcubc  ©ins 
tvivfeit,  ©toven,  2Bibcrfircifen. 

INTERFLUENT,  }  adj.  bajunfAen  flies 

DJTERFLUOUS.  S    U^- 

INTERFULGENT,  adj.  bajtvt  f  dicil 
leiutteub. 

INTERFUSED,  adj.  baptHfebcu  gcgof= 
feu,  ba}H)ifn)en  geftreut. 

INTERIM,  s.  bic  3lvifd)Cll}cif ;  in  the 
— .  iiiteviiuiftifd),  eittftroeilen,  uutcr= 
beffen,  ittbeffen,  iujnnfdjeu,  oovlaufig ; 

liills    (receipts,  &cj    in    the  — ;   .1/.  /.'. 

3ureriin&fd)ciiic     (3nterim8quittuu= 

gen,  3ittevimsroecbfe(,  u.  f.  n>.  inters 

tmiftifd)  auegefertigte  — ). 
INTERIOR,  I.  adj.  I.  inner,  iuucvlid), 

inroenbig;  2  bi'nucitlaubifd) ;  II. «.  1. 

baa  Snuere ;  2.  3nlanb,  SBinnenlaub. 
rNTERJACENCY,  *.  I.bas5)ajnjifc&ens 

liegeu  ;  2.^a;nufd)enliegenbc  (m,  it.  . 
iNTERJAt  !ENT,  adj.  baj»ifa)enliegenb, 

bajmifcbenfominenb. 
To  INTERJECT,  e  a  ba;a'ifd)euftellen  ; 

eiitriiifcn,  citifd)iebcu. 
interjection,  t.  l.  bie  Daj»tfcben= 

funft,  ba§3)ajn)ifd)eiifteUen  ;  2.  Oram. 

r.  bev  (SmVftnbungSlaut,  bie  Sntets 

(ection. 

interjectk  inal,  adj.  eingefc^oben. 
t.<  rNTERJorN,  r.a.  mit  einanbci  »ets 

eiuigeu,  uerbinten  (ro.  it.) 
INTERKNOWXEDGE,  s.  bic  ge,]eufci= 

tigc  .Ueiiiituifi.  S8cfauutfd;afi  (».  fi.). 
r»    INTERLACEj    v.   a.    biivdiivcbcii, 

burdiflcd)[cit,  citifled)tcu,  cinuHrfeu. 
interlapse,  ».  bet  SBecIauf,  3roi 

fcbeiiraiim,  tic  ^lvifdienuit. 

T»   INTERLARD,    r.  n.    fpldctl,    bUVef)= 

fpiefeu,  untetinengen. 

To  INTERLEAVE,  v.  a.  (ciu  SBUC&  mit 
SPapter)  burtbftbiefjen. 

To  INTERLINE,  v.  a.  I.  iiifevlinireii ; 
jroifeben  ben  3eilen  ftbreiben,  binciu 
(j»tf(t>en  ten  Beilen)  feften,  burd) 
imtfeben  bie  geilen  febretben,  »etbef» 
fern,  cotcigiten  ;  2.  mit  (in)  abroedbs 
feliibcu  3eilcn  fd'rcibcu;  Typ.  T. 
bmd)fdMci"iCu. 

INTERLINEARY    cntkri-ijoiar),  L  adj. 

jwifrben  ten  Jeilen  gefebticben;  mit 
abraerbfeinben  3eileit,  in  ;Vvifd)en= 
jeileit  beftebntb,   jroifrbeujeilig :  — 

transiai s,  3uterlinear=ltcberfc|uu= 

gen  ;  II,  s.  t-u  jujifdjeitjeilige  SBua), 


INTERLINEATION,   -.   ba*  Bn-'ifcbt*' 

fd>rcibcu ;  onufebeugefdu  iebeue. 
INTERLINING,  ».  bas  3n)ifcbenfcbtet< 

ben,  Eorrigiren burrf)  3n,ifcbcl|fcbrc's 

ben. 
To  INTERLINK,  >-.  a.  ta'"ammeufugcu, 

mit  eiuanber  serbinben. 
INTERLOCATION, «.   bat  ©a|»ifcbtlt= 

ftetten,  bie  ©ajroifcbenfunft 
INTERLOCUTION,  t  I.  tie  Unterres 
bung;  ba«®efvracb,  ber  Dialog;  2. 
/..  r.  ber  DorlauRge  crcr  3iviutcu=) 
Sefc^cib,  bas  ©eturtbeil,  3nferloeut, 
INTERLOCUTOR,  t.  bet  ,',UM''dicnreb» 
net,  bic  tebenbe  obet  tebenb  eiuge» 
ftibrtc  sperfon  in  einem  Dialog. 

INTERLOCUTORV,   adj.    1.   ge'"vracb« 

mapig,  in  ©efpracberprm  ;  2.  J,,  r. 

uoriaufig,  iutetiotutorifeb ;  —  decree. 

bet  Swifrbenbefcbeib 
To  i.n  Ci:i:i.'  IPE   '••    n    u'd    in  ctival 

einbtangen;  (rem  ^anbel)  Stnttag 

tbun,  Berbotenen^anbel  treiben, »op 

faufeu;  interloping  trade,  bet  2d)leid)= 

bantcl,  bic  Sdjntuggelei. 
interloper,  ».  I.  bet  fid)  in  ettoas 

mifdit  cber  einbrSngt,  reojii  er  {ciu 

Sftecbtbat;  2.  ber  Sjinfelmatet,  .-  / 

©onbafe,  Scbleicbbanblet. 
To   INTERLUCATE,    v.  a.    auMmucn, 

auelicyten  (n>.  it.). 
INTERLUCATION,  .-■.  bas  ^luelicbteu, 

Slusbauen  eines  SBalbeS. 
ENTERLUCENT,  adj.  bajtuifrben  fn)ei» 

nenb. 
INTERLUDE,  ».  bae  ?)!iM'"du-tifviel,  bie 

StoifcbenooffieUung,  bas  jntermejjo. 
INTERLUDER,  ».  ber  iKt'tfvielet  in 

einem  ^uMutcnfviel. 

INTF.KEIE.NVV,    ».    i.Vi    SajWiff^tHs 

fiiefjen  (».  fl.) 

INTERLUNAR,     \adj.  JVoifrben  i'clls 
INTERLUNARY,  >    lint  •Jieumeub. 
DJTERMARRIAGE  s.   bie  •^Jnt'elbei= 

rati),  ^eiratb  jmifdjcn  jwei  5ami= 

lien. 
TV  INTERMARRY,  v.  a   ivcd'-u (u  itige 

.)oeiratbeu  (unter  Aamilieii  fd'licficn. 
To  INTERMEDDLE,  v.  «    ficb  (uuberiu 

feu)  in  rtmas  mengen,  ins  SDitttel 

treten. 
INTERMEDDLER,  s.  ber  ficb   imberu' 

fen    (Sinmengenbe,  bie    unbetufeite) 

SDcitteleperfon,  ber  Unterbanbler. 
INTERMEDIAL, adj  bajroifcbeil   iu  ber 

'.I'i'iitc  Don  jroei  Dingen  oefiiibHcb ; 

ituifcben  inne  gclegen;  —  space,  bet 

EDtittelraunt. 
INTERMEDIATE,  adj.   bai  iPJittel    tie 

ajtitte  smifrben  jroei  (Srtremen)  bal* 

tenb,  tiii  SDtitfel  [^colours,  bie  SNits 

telfarbeu ;  —  hour,  bie  Jmifrbenftuns 

be ;  —  sort,  cine  OJIittelgattung ; — 

space,   bet  SDlittelraum,  Swifcyen? 

taunt;  —  Btages,  oivi'MH-iiftaiiPucn. 
INTERMEDIATELY,  ado.   im    Sflitttl, 

butcb  Dajtuifrbenfinift,  vermittelft. 
INTERMEDIUM,  8    I.   bet   Jivi|'d)cu= 

vaitin  ;  bae  ^wifcbcumittel. 
rNTERMENT,  s.  bte  tBeerbiguug,  bas 

Qegtabnii. 
[NTERMIGRATION,  i  bie  gcgettfeitigt 

5lu8t»anbeniug. 
INTERMINABLE  adj  grenjeitlo*,  un. 

entlid) ;  uncrmeflid'. 
[NTERMINATE   adj    iiiibcgvenU,  gren« 

jenloS,  entlfe,  uiibeutraittt. 
To  INTERMINGLE,  d,    I.   a.  uutcrmi. 

feben,  mifeben;  n.  n.  ficb  oetmifeben, 
oetmifebt  font. 

INTERMISSION,  a  bae  lliiterlaffcn  ; 
Sluefehen  cine;  ^anblung  fut  einc 
getoiffe  ;Vit.  Hufbftren,  tie  ?Jaufe; 
bet  Jibuuv;  bie  3n)ifebenjeil ;  without 
— .  unablaffig,  nnuntetbtocoen ;  — 
of  the  ague,  ber  fteberlofe  3uftARb. 

•J  17 


iNTE 


INTE 


INTII 


WTERMissivr.,  adj.  ltiitcrbrodjen,  in 
Slbfaijcu,  ro'.  rucfroeife. 

To  INTERMIT,  v.  I.  a.  mi tcr faffcn,  uu= 
terbrecben;  il*  nacblaffen, auefefecit, 
cbfe&eu,  paufiren,  abroecbfejn;  the 
fever  intermits,  ba*  Aicbcr  [ait  ttad). 

INTERMITTENT,  adj.  tiacblaffenb,  auS» 
fefcenb,  abiocd>fclut>  ;  —  fever,  bdi 
SBccbfclficber;  short  —  pains,  furje, 
untcvbrocbeiic  Scbmerjen. 

INTERMITTING,   par*,   rid.   Intermit; 

—  fever,    bag    23cd)fclfieber  ;     — ly, 

ad>\  tit  Slbfa&eu  ober  3wtfc$etttau2 

men. 
5Tb  INTERMIX,  v.  I.  «.  iintcnnifcfjcn ; 

II.  ».  scriuifobt  felju. 
INTERMIXTURE,     s.     tie    3Jltfd)img, 

sBcimifdmug;  bag  ©emifdj,  col.  ber 
2Jlifd)ntafd>. 
INTERMUNDANE,  «'//'.    Jltifrbctl    Jwet  | 

5Belt=  ober  .jptmmelsforpern  bcfiitb= 
ltd);  — space,  ber  Jtaunt  Jroifcben 
•giinmeUrorpern. 

LNTERMURAL,  adj.   Jroifrtyen  iRaitcri! 
bcfiublid). 
INTERMUTATION,  5.  bit  roccbfclfcitigc 

sKittbeilung. 

INTERNAL,  adj.  1.  timer,  iuuere, timers 
ltd)  ;  2.  eiubcimifeb,  inlaiibifd);  3. 
roirflicb,  voabrhaft;  4.  gciitig ;  — 
excellence,  itltteve  (toa^re)  ©iitc  (Sor* 
treffltd)feitj  ;  —  navigation,  bie  Sttt* 
ttcit|"d)tfffai)vt ;  —  peace,  tunc  rer  3'i'ic- 
be;   — taxes,    ber   iJ3 1 ItncilJO II ;     — ly, 

ado.  tunerlidj,  int  3uuern,  bent  @ci= 
fie  luid),  geifitg. 

INTERNATIONAL,    adj.   fid)    auf   belt 

3n>ifd)euoerfehr  jweierober  ntebrercr 
SRattouen  bejiebenb,  bortit  begriinbet; 

—  communication,  bit  iUTfehrg='-Ucr= 
binbung  jroeter  ober  ntebrererSJlatio» 
tioitcn ;  —  law,  bag  auf  bent  &mU 
fdnmocrfetn-  iweier  ober  ntebrercr 
SRationen  ftd)  bejiefjeitbc  ©efef}. 

internecine,  adj.  gegeitfeittge  3""- 
ftoruug  bcjioocf'citb,  morberifd)  (to. 
it.). 

internecion,  *.  ba3  gegeitfeittge 
3Jiorbeit,  ©cntefjcl  (ro.  it.), 

internuncio,  s.  tor  3itterironcin« 
(aufjerorbeutlicbe  Sotfcbafter  teg 
$apjleS). 

INTERPELLATION,*.  1.  bie  Uutcvbrc= 
brecbung,  3n>ifcbeurebe,  ber  (Site 
fprucb;  2.  bic  ernftlidbe  Sifre,  ber 
Slufruf;  3.  bie  gorberung,  93orta= 
bung. 

To  INTERPLEAD,    v.   a.   L.    T.    cirtcit 

■Jlebeimmftanb  (3ucibetttpunft)  bet 
eiueni  $rojeffe  »or  (Stttfcbetbutig  ber 
jganptfacbe  anbringen. 
INTERPLEADER,  s.  I..  T.  ber  3»ts 
fcbenflfiger,  ber  bajroifeben  eiufonimt, 
ber  eiiteit  3ucibentpunft  anbringt; 
fcer.  SJiitrocrber  imt  cine  (Srbfcf>af t ; 
6iii  of  — .  bie  gerirbtlicbe  SBcftitnmung 
eiueS  Stebenuniflanbel  ooe  bent 
•§auprprojeffe. 

To  interpled  ;e,  b.  a.  gegenfettig 
verpfaubeit. 

To  INTERPOINT,  o.  a.  bund)  2rf)cibc= 
jcidKit  abthcilcu,  intcrpitufrireii. 
To  INTERPOLATE,  v.  n.   einfebieben 
(in  cine  <srf)rift). 

INTERPOLATION,  s.  1.  bag  ltittcrfd)ic= 
ben,  bie  (ginfcbiebltng ;  (®a)rtft*) 
SBerfalfcfeung  :  2.  bie  cin=  ober  nn= 
tergefrbobetie  Sacbe. 
INTERPOLATOR,  s. ber  (2d)rift=)(Ser= 
falfd)er. 

INTERPOSAL,  s  bie  Sa^wifcbcnfimft ; 
aSetwenbung,  S3ermittelung  ;  hy  the 
—  of.  uctintlleljt. 

To  INTERPOLISH,  v.  a.  fig.  '( ajtlufcf)C» 

glatten,  poliren. 

To  INTERPOSE  a.a.  A- ».  1.  baoviffben 
legcit,  fetjeu,  ftelleit ;  2.  batanfeben 

218 


foil/men,  fieb  etnmengen,  fid)  baretn 

(in«  iDiittel  [egenober)  fr^Ugeu;  3. 

initerbredKit,  einfallen ;    4.  vovinit= 

telit,  fid)  oerroenben. 
INTERPOSER,  ?.  bie  ^eruMt  rber  ^a= 

±e  bie  ftffi  jicifcben  anbere  ftellt;  ber 

SBermittler,  bie  i)?tttcl«pfrfon, 
iNTERPOSrr,  s.  baa  35epot   jwifc^eii 

juh'i  •.'latiiuicn. 
INTERPOSITION,  s.   1.  ber  ^roifdn-iu 

ftanb,  bie  3n)if^enlnge,  ;J,uMfdKii= 

fiellung;     2.    ^a^tufdieufuitft;    3. 

9)ermttte(ung ;     4.  was  bajwtfrbeti 

gelegf,  gefefet,  gcftellt  ift,   bag  3au- 

fd)eit6iug. 
To  INTERPRET,  n.  a.  anglegcn,  beiitcn, 

evflarnt,  oerbolmetfcben, 
INTERPRETABLE,  adj.  crEIdrbar. 
INTERPRETATION,   s.    1.  bic    3lu8le= 

gung,  Seutung,  (Srfiarnng  ;  2.  bag 
SBermBgcn  etwos  ctugtegen  ober  erfld= 
ren  jit  fonuen. 

interpretative,  adj.  1 .  aitglegciib, 
beuteitt,  erfldrenb ;  2.  burd)  @rlla= 
rung  ^erauggebra^jt,  gefammelt, 
angojclca.t;  — iy,  adv.  auSleguiig8J»ei= 
fc,  iu  gorm  einer  Srflarung. 

interpreter,  s.  1.  ber  SluSleger, 
(Srflaier ;  2.  Ucbevfcfter,  5)olmet= 
fd)er. 

LNTERPUNCTION,  s.  bie  Sd)iiftjei= 
(Seufcfeuug.  Sfnterpuitctiott. 

interregnum,  s.  bie  3aufdienre(iie= 
rung,  ^^ifAenberrfcbaft,  3nnfd;eit= 
oermaltung, bag  Jutencguunt. 

INTERREIGN,  vid.  Interregnum. 

interrer,  s.  ber  etngrobt,  Segraber, 

Jtobteugraber. 
INTERREX,  s.  ber  Sn-Mfdjcuregcnt. 
To  interrogate,  v.  n.ku.  fragen, 

befragen,  ausfragen,  ernnttniren. 
interrogation,  s  bag  Srageit,  55e= 

fragen,  ^.tteforftfjen;  biegrage;  — 

note  or   sign    of  — ,    bag   JvaaCjcU 

cben  [?]. 
interrogative,  I.  adj.  cine  grage 

anjeigenb,  fragenb ;  h.  s.  bag  gr«ge= 

hjort ;  —  iy,  adv.  fragiueife. 
INTERROGATOR, s.  ber  gragcr,  Icifltge 

Srager. 

INTERROGATORY,  I.  adj.  Ct'lte  grflge 
eitthaUenb  ober  auSbrucfenb,  fro= 
aenb;  II.  «.  bie  Srage;  /..  r.  baS 
grageflflfl. 

To  INTERRUPT,  v.  a.  1.  uutcrbredicit, 
binbeni ;  2.  treiineu. 

INTERRUPT,  adj.  fine  JWuff,  citten 
Sd)luub  ent^aftcnb,  febroff;  tuitcr= 
brocbeu. 

INTERRUPTED,  adj.  nttterbrorbrn,  ab= 
gcbrodKit  ;  — ly,  ado.  ntit  Untcrbre= 
roungett. 

INTERRUPTER,  s.  ber  nnterbrcdjer, 
©tBrer. 

INTERRUPTION,  ?  1.  bic  a"taebpbenc 
(uurcrbrorijettc)  3Serbinbung  ;  2"  bie 
Uttterbrcd)ungj  3.  iDajrotfajenlunft, 
©toruug;  4. 5{Jaufe ;  —  of  time,  bie 
3uM|"dmncit ;  without  — ,  ungehiiis 
bcrl,  iingefiorl,  nnaufborlid),  in  ei= 
item  fort. 

INTERSCAPULAR,     adj.    jWifcfyett   bell 

©t^ultern  bcfiublicb,  ober  liegenb. 
intersgind,  ,..  „.  lerfcbneiben,  ab= 

fdjueibcit,  lintcrbredjeu. 
To  INTERSCRD3E,    0,    a.    bapoifdicit 

febreiben. 
INTERSECANT,  adj.  5erfd)iieibeub,  jcr= 

tbeilenb. 

To  INTERSECT,  r.  a  «$•  n.  bltrd)fdmci= 

ben,  fti-f)  biird)|"d)!tctbcii,  burcpreujen 

(von  ^tuieit). 
INTERSECTION,  s.  bag  ©urebfrbneis 

bcit,  ber  Dun$fd)nitt,  SurcbfcbnittSs 

pitufr. 
To  INTERSEMINATE  ».  a.  bajtvifebeu 

fder  [w.  it.). 


To  [NTERSERT,  v.  a.  citifdiieben,  e»it« 

fdialteit,  einntifdieu. 
INTERSERTION,  s.  *<iZ  C*in-,cfd)alte' 

nc,  bic  @iufrbalrung,  ©umifcbuitg, 
INTERSPACE,  s.  ber  3nHl"dHinaunt. 
To  INTERSPERSE,  v.  a. ntit  ciuftieuen, 

untermengcu. 
INTERSPERSION,  s.  bag  {Sinftrcucu,  bie 

©infireuung. 
interstellar,    adj.   jwifcbeu  ben 

Sternen  beftnblicb. 
INTERSTICE    s.  ber   3 ^^ ' T k"t> c 1 1 r a  1 1  m ; 

bte3iMfrbeujeit. 
ini'i;i;stitial.   adj    I'imifrfH-iivaiims 

babenb  ;    —  vacancies,  Jroiffbenrciua 

me. 

To  INTERTANGLE.   ».   a.    'oerflliipfeit, 

oerpflecbten.  oerfr^ftngru,  uerroirren. 

INTERTEXTURE,^  bOS  ®t\Otbt,  ©f> 

menge,  bic  iD?auntgfaItigfeit. 

INTERTROPICAL,    adj.    jwifdjeil    bell 

SBcnbefreifen  iiciegcit. 

To  INTERTWINE,  /  P.   a.    ill  eiuaiiber 

To  intertwist,  5  frbltitgen,  burcb= 
fled>teit,  oerffcd>tetl  ;  serpents  inter- 
twisted, oerfcbluitgctte  Sdjiaitgen. 

interval..?.  1.  ber  ^roifcfeeHrauni, 
Vlbftaub;  bie  Vecre,  Vmfe;  2.  grift 
3»tifcbcu jett,  $a»fe ;  3.  Ji„*.  T.  bet 
Sonabftanb,  bie  iomoeite ;  intervals 
of  sense  or  lucid  intervals,  bie  lirbteit 
aiugeubltrfe  (eineS  gieberftmnfen), 
2lpi)rcric ;  by  intervals,  ju  rerfd)iebe= 
licit  iWileit;  oon  3eit  511  §tit,  mt= 
tcrbrod;cit,  col.  frtfi=,  fto')=,  ober  riltfa 
loeife. 

INTERVEINED,  adj.  fgleirbfoin  toic) 
ntit  "Jlbcrii  burebfiodiicn,  (wiel  oon 
Qlberu  bitrrbfitiiitten. 

To  INTERVENE,  ».  «.  1.  bajtvifdicti 
Eonitnen;  etnrreten  {ali  .t>tnbcr= 
nig)  unerroartet;  2.  ba^u  fontiiicn, 
btnjutreteu  ;  3.  fid)  in  bag  9)iitrol 
fcblagen ;   4.  bctftchen,  iuterocnirett, 

OCrmttteln ;      intervening    sjiace,     bCt 

3votfd)enraiim. 
INTERVENIENT,  adj.  ba^oifdicil  Tom= 

meitb,  mftoSenb,  oinfallenb  (io.  ii.). 
INTERVENTION,  s.  1.  bie  Dapoifriicn- 

Euuft;    2.  bag  ^ajivifcbenlicgcn,  bet 

3n.Mhtcnftanb ;  3.  SSermitrelutig,  be: 

iU-iftaiib. 
To  intervert,  B.o.eine  anbere 3iid)= 

tititg  geben,  ju  ett»a8  unbent  mn>en= 

ben  no.  ii.). 
INTERVIEW,  *.   bie  .iiifammfiifiiiift, 

Unterrebniig,  Sefprecbmijj. 
To  INTERVOLVE,  r.a.jig.  m  cinaiibcr 

roicfelu,  oertuicfelu. 

To  INTERWEAVE.  >:  a.   1,  ill  citlrtllber 

toeben,  imtcrnnrfen ;  eitnoebni,  ser= 

roeben,  burd)ftecbten,    burd)raufen ; 

2.  ocrincngen,  itutcrmifcben. 
interweaving,  s.  bag  3iifammcn= 

toeben,  Serroeben,  ©eroebe. 
INTERWORKING, s.  *A%  Uutvnoirfen. 
lNTERWREATHEl).    adj.      lilt     citUUI 

Jlrattu  gef[od)ten,  buntfioditeu. 
INTESTABLE,  adj.   1.     T.  ltnfabig  fin 

S'eftamcut  ju  macben,  obercin  S«'8S 

tiifi  objulegen. 
INTESTACY,  ».  ber  5KattgeI  eiiteg  2'r= 

ftamenteg,  2JJangel  einer  Srifefying. 
INTESTATE,  adj.  I*.   T.   ohiie  3  eft  a  ■■ 

menr,  obne  iSermarbtniB ;   to  die — , 

fterben  obtte  eiiileftaineiit  binicrlafs 

fen  \\\  babett. 
intestinal,  adj.  jit  ben  diugeir-ftbcil 

gebBrig. 
inti:stine,  adj.  inner,  initcre,  inuer^ 

lid),  cinbciinifdi ;    —  wars,    iimere 

(ober  ©urgersj  JUiege. 
INTESTINES,    *-.  pi.    bie  ©ingetverbe, 

©ebarmc. 
To  INTHRAL,  »>.  a.  in  S3anie  fc*-*«s^en 

nnter  bic  Jtuccbffdiaft bringcu,  mter. 

jocben 


INTO 


INTK 


INVA 


PITHRALLMENT,  s.  bie  Jlnecfctfc^afl, 

Sclaverei;  *J!otl),  bae  Xrangfal. 

7u  INTHKONE,  &.C  ii<i.  To  Enthrone, 
&c. 

INTIMACY,  ».  bie  SBertraulirbfeit,  3n= 
nigfcir,  innigfte  S'reiiutfchafr,  tcr vcr= 
traute  Umgang. 

intimate,  i.  adj.  1.  inner,  tunere,  in= 
iierlici) ;  2.  tiabe;  3.  initio,,  »ertraut ; 
u.«.ber  Scttraute,  oertraute(S8iifen=) 
Sreuub;  — ly,  «</<-.  1.  cna,,  gcuau,  iu= 
Itig  (litit  una  ocrbiinbeii,1 ;  'I.  innig, 
vcrtmut,  mil  innigfter,  un*crtrciinli= 
cfcer  greunbfdjaft. 

To  INTIMATE,  v.  n.  anbeutcn,  an*,ci= 
gcit,  ju  luritcbcu  gebeit  (ciiicni 
etroa$);  ju  evEcuitcit  geben,  abncit 
laffen. 

intimation,  ».  bte  vlnbcutung,  28ei= 
fuitg ;  bcc  iisiuf,  3'ingcrjcig. 

71)  INTIMIDATE,  «. «.  '5 a ^ ba r t  niaebcil, 
Surd)!  einjagen,  cinfd)ud)tent,  ab= 
fcbvccfeit. 

INTIMIDATION,  s.  ba3  7>urd)teiuja  = 
gen,  ©iufcbiicbierit,  tie  (i'iufd)iid)te= 
rung, 

INTO,  prep,  in,  nad) ;  bincin,  bcvcin  ; 
j;i  ;  l  went  —  the  room,  id)  fling  in 
tic  5 tube  (hiuein) ;  I  was  led  out  of 
one  mom  —  another,  man  fiihrte  mid) 
rtiiS  cincr  Stubein  ticantcre;  cotton 
is  manufactured  —  yarn,  tic  5Baiuu= 
ivoUc  roitb  ju  ©aiii  fabrijirt ;  to 
break  out  —  a  fit  of  laughter,  in  fin  uii= 
mfijitgeS  ©clarinet  ausbrecbeit;  to 
burst —  tears,  in  S£l)taiteil ousbved)ni ; 
to  bring  —  being,  5)afe»U  gcbcil;  to 
collect —  a  mass,  tit  cine  '])(rtffe  bfill  = 
gcu  ;  to  dip — ,  ciiitaiidicu  ;  to  go  — 
mourning,  £rauet  aillcgcil;  to  prow  — 
1  habit,  jitr  ©eivoljiibcit  ivcrtcii;  to 
look  — ,  etnfcbcu,  bineinfeben ;  his 
house  (window;  looks  —  my  garden, 
fein  ^Sauts  (Seufier)  bat  btc2IuSf;d)t 
111  mcitieii  ©arteit,  coi.  gel)t  iitnicincu 

©arteil;    to   put   (drop)  —  a    harbour. 

ciitlaufcit  (ill  ciiicu  .Vpafcit) ;  to  put  the 

form  — the  press,  Typ.  T.  cill[)cbi*U  (tic 

Bonn  in  bie  Sprcjfe) ;  to  put  —  (in) 
execution  (practice),  tit  SJuSflblllig 
briugeii  ;  to  put  —  motion,  in  ©ewes 
gung  fcfeen;  10  resolve —^  auflofcii 

111 ;  she  rushed  —  his  arms,  fie  fid  iblll 
tit  tit  Slrmt  ;  to  sink  —  slumber,  cill= 
fcclunillKfil ;  to  be  tireJ  —  compli- 
ance, burd)  lafltgce  (jubringlitbeS) 
©itten  jur  SBiufabrung  bewogen 
ivcrbeii ;  —  the  bargain,  ill  boil  jtauf, 
att  Sugabc ;  tarcin,  nod;  bo*u,  ebeii= 
brciu. 

INTOLERABLE  {adv.  — i.v),  adj.  1.  1111  = 
erttaglicb;  uiiaiii'ftcblid*;  2.  fiufietft 
fcbledjt;  —ness,  a.  tic  Uuciti\iglid'  = 
fcit. 

INTOLERANCE,  s.  bie  Uiibuibfanifcit, 

3ntoleranj. 

INTOLERANT,  I.  adj.  imfalttg  jU  ertiw 

gcit;    nnbulbfam,  intolerant;    n.  *. 

tcr  unbulbfaine,  Sntolerante. 
INTOLERATED,  adj.  nidit  geblllbef. 
INTOLERATION, ».  bie  Uiitiiltfanifcit, 

Sntolevau*. 

To  INTOMB,  i!  a.  vid.  To  Entomb. 
To  INTONATE,  0.  n.  1.   tonturit;  2. 

Mug.  T.  nnftimincit,  intoniren. 
INTONATION.    .5.    tie    3litftiiiimuug, 

Slnfpracbe,  SEonangebuug,  3ntona= 

lion. 

To  INTONE-,  v.  a.  .<-  n.  fllllllltcll,  bf  Ullt= 

aicu. 

lb  iNTOivr,  ca.  bvelen,  lointcii,  riu= 
gen. 

To  INTOXICATE,  v.  n.bcraufrbcn  ;  be= 
tbbren ;  intoxicated,  beraitfcbt,  ttutw 
"en  (with  an  idea,  volt  ciiteiu  ©ebau= 
fen). 
INTOXICATE,  adj.  bevoufd) t. 


intoxication,*,  bie  99eraufd)nHg ; 
bee  SRaufcb,  tic  Xi'uiifcubeit. 

INTRACTABILITY.*  tie  Unbiegnini  = 
Nit,  Uulenffamfcir,  ifioUjiarrtgfeit, 
2Biberf|*anftigfeit,  tcr  Starrfinn ;  tic 
iH'rfebvtbeit ;  Unbdnbigfeit 

INTRACTABLE  ladv.  —  i.y),  adj.  un- 

biegfam,  unlenEfam,  basjtamg,  roi= 
bcrivcnfttg,    eigenftunig,  unbanbig; 

— ness,  *.  vid.  Intractability. 
To  INTRANCE,  vid.  To  Entrance. 

rNTRANQULury,  *.  tic  Unrube. 

INTRANSIENT,  adj.  uiU'Ctgain*lid*. 

INTRANSITIVE  (adv.  — LY),   adj.  Oram. 

t.  untbatig,  intranfitio;  verb  — ,  cin 
intranfttioej  EQerbum. 
LNTRANSMUTABILITY  ».  bie  ltuoer« 
manbclbarfeit. 

INTRANSMUTABLE,  adj.  fid)  nidu 
ocrwaubfln  laffenb,  nid;t  ju  pernjan= 
beln. 

To  INTREASURE,  v.  a.  Sd-afcc  fanu 
ntcln  (iu.  iiJ. 

To  I.NTKi:  VT  Sec,  vid.  To  Entreat,  &x. 
■To  INTRENCH,  ?•.  I.  a.  1.  ciiiffbneitcn, 
fuvd)cii;  2.  ocrfrbanjcit,  cinfrbanjcii; 
11. 71.  eingreifen,  Stngriff  tbnit  /—on, 
upon,  in);  10 — upon  truth,  tic  2B<it>r= 
beit  beeilltriid)tigen;  intrenched  upon, 
bceintfiid)tiget. 
LNTRENCHMENT,  .'.  Sort.  T.  bte  83et* 

fcbanjmig,  tic  Sdjanje. 

INTREPID  (adr.  — ly),  adj.  «nerfi*bro= 
cfcit,  unoerjagt,  fiibn. 

INTREPIDITY,  s.  bie  Uucvfd)fOcfciif)cit, 
.Hiibiibcit,  bcr  iUiittl). 

intricacy,,*,  bie  SBeraitfetung ; 
Sd)»ierigfcit ;  baa  ©ennrre. 

INTRICATE  {adv.  — ly),  v>cnvorreit, 
biinfel,  uertDicfelt, fcBivierig,  mifUiri); 
—ness, .'.  bie  SQei'tDorren^ett,  Sdpivifs 
rigfett,  Xnnfelbcit. 

To  INTRK  -  V.TE,  ».  o.  venridi'di  (W.U.). 

INTRIGUE,*.  I.  bitS  .Jnijigeiocbe,  tic 
Slrglifl,  tcv  bcinilidic  ^anbel,  ?icbefi= 
iiantel,  Jtniff,  tie  jutrtgiie;  2,  3?er= 
roideinitg,  i'cvfd*ui*uiig  (einee  0c= 
bidjtce). 

To  INTRIGUE,  r.  a.  3Jaiifc  fdmieben, 
■Sptinbel  mad)cn. 

INTRIGUER,*. bee  ERanfemacBer,  dUn= 
fcfdiiuicbcr ;  ©ubler,  Jvuvwer. 

INTRIGUINGLY,  adv.  argliftifl,  tanifea 
»olJ,  niit  Jtanfeit,  bind)  jpftffc. 

iNTiUNsicAL  (— 1. ■).  adj.  timer,  toirfs 
licb,  ivabr,  kuefentttd);  an  —  argu- 
ment, ein  ivefentlicjbec  SBetveie ;  — 
value,  bcr  iiuicic  (ei|*citllidH*,  iihibrc) 
il\*itb  ;  — ly,  ado.  iuncvlid),  till  3u= 
llCVII,   lDcfentlid);    — !y  valuable,  viOll 

innerem  SBcrtbe. 

To  lM'ui  iduce,  b.  a.  eiiifiibren  :—  one 
into  a  society,  einen  in  cine  ©efelU 
febaft);  eiuein  Semanb  oorflellen, 
entpfeblen,  bcfeiuut  nnutcit  (—one  to 
a  person,  ciucn  niit  3emanbem)j  anf= 
bringen  (©ebraucbe,  u.  f.  n-.);  cin= 
fubreu  (iieiu*  SQBortcr,  11.  f.  (».)■  to 
—  a  sickness  in  a  country,  eiiu*  SttdllU 
beit  in  cin  ?anb  cittfcblcvvcit. 

introducer,  ».  bee  @infubrer. 

1  \ri:i mi n tion. s.  1. bie  Siufubritng, 
SSorftcttung ;  2.  ©inleitung,  SOorre= 
be ;   letter  of  — ,  bcr  6inVfebIuug6= 

brief;  on  the  —  of  ...,  OUf  bie  Sills 
pfeblung  bci< . ... 
INTRODUCTIVE,  \adj  einIeitenb,»or« 

INTRODUCTORY,  3  l>infig;  introduc- 
tory discourse,  bie  (Sinleitungtrebe. 

INTROMISSION,  ».  1.  bie   .Oiiuinfeii; 

bung,  Sinlaffungj  ^ulaffiing, 

to  INTROMIT,  v.  a.  biuciiiu*ntctt,  cin= 

laffen ;  burcblaffen. 
INTRORECEPTION,  *.  bie  Ginlaffung, 

3lufnabme  (n>.  ii.). 
to  INTROSPECT,   v.   a.    niiieiiifcbcn, 

Driifcn. 


INTROSPECTION,  $.  ba»  ,Oiuciii''cbcn 
bie  ©eficbtigung,  $rufung. 
DiTBOSUSCEPTION,    *.   tai  *Jhinicb« 
men,  liiniicbmcii,  tic  SHufnabme. 
[NTROVENLENT,  adj.  lMiieintoiiimc.it 

iv.  11.  . 
LNTBOVERSION,  ».  bd8  (*iinv.irtefcb> 
rcit.  tie  (Miiiv>ir'tfcbniiig. 
to  INTROVERT,  p.  a.    fig.  (inttarti 
febren. 

T,  INTRUDE,  «.  v.  S- rrji  ctnbringtn; 
—  on  (upon  ,  fid)  aii'-tiitgcn,  auf= 
jmingeu,  jubringlicb  ficb  etnmifeben, 
ein •iviiigcii ;  to  —  one'i  self  Into,  I. 
fidV  finbrangen;  2.  fid)  auf  iHier= 
laubte  '.'Irt  in  ten  *i'i*fi?.  cinej  ©utei 
ftUcn,  fid)  beffelben)  bemao>tigen, 
@iugriff  tbun. 
INTRUDER,  *. bet  3»'bringlidM*,  Uebcr- 
lafttge;  b'intruu-liiui,  ungebetene 
©aft;  jufallige  Jtomnicnbe,  Sloree; 
eingebiungene  iBejt^er. 
intrusion,  ».  1.  bie  Sinbrangsng, 
ba8  5lllfbringen ;  bie  3ubriiigIicDfeit, 
3lnma§ung,  unbefebeibenbeit ;  2.  i. 
T.  tie  gewalttbatige  obet  gefe^ntibrigt 
SBcfifeitflbme  frentbee  liegenbee  ©iter, 
»0t  tcr  ^nvfoii,  tie  ein  *il(iicffallevcd;t 
barauf  bat. 

INTRUSIVE}  adj.  einbringeiib,  aufbrin> 
genb,  |ubrtnglicb. 

to  INTRUST,  v.  a  nnoertranen  —one 
with  ....  eiiient  etivas ,  gebeime  3»f» 
trage  geben;    intrusted  to  mj 
mciner  Sorge  anverfrnut. 
INTUITION,  *.  bie  3tnfebauiiiig. 
INTUITIVE    [adv.    — u  .   o  ...    I.    ait= 
fd)a*.icnb,  uniiiitlclbar  lvabnicbment ; 
2.  ailfcbaulicb;  —  knowledge,  bie  an= 
fdiaueiitc  jtenntni^,  baS  uuniittelbarc 
SQiffen. 
INTUMESCENCE  (— cr),  ».  I.  ba*  *)lr,» 

fdiivellen,  3luffrbu)eUeii;  2.  bie  ®e« 

feb  tv  u  I  ft. 
INTURGESCENCE, »  ba«  -Jlufdwcllen, 

'Jlnrfdiivdleu,  bie  ©efcbruiiljt. 
to  in'I'wink,  b.  f.a.  uerflecbten,  bunt» 

flid'ten,  cimvinben,  beiunnvicfeln ;  1L 

v.  veifloel'ten  fepil. 
INTWlNEMENT,  ».  tic  BSereiuigunfl, 

bad  ©emebe, 

to  i.\  twist,  b.  a.  veifled-tei:. 
[NUEND  i,  *.  Bid   Ism 
To  (NUMERATE  v  a  l'C>\!v*"'- 
INUNCTED  adj.  gefalbt. 
inunction,  ».  ba«  fBeftreidbcn,  -i>c> 

febmieven,  Salben. 
lnundant,  adj  fiberfcbwemmeiib. 
to  INUNDATE  b.  a.  1.  ///.  A-  fig.  nbtrj 

fdiivcmmeii;  2.  fig  ubcrroaltigen. 
IM  KDATION,  s.lU  St  fig.  tic'ltebcr= 

fcbwenimuna,  bad  Slustrcten  tcr  ®t» 

ivaffcr;  Ji'^i'i'iienftioiiicn,  bcr  *3«= 

(faninicnifliifi. 
INURBANITV,  t.  bie  Uub&fiirbfeit, Un< 

artigfett,  SRobbeit. 
To  INURE,  b.  I.  a.  gcivobnen  ;  gen>obn« 

lid)  treibeit;  to^one'a  sell  to  .  .,ftdj 

an  tttoai  gcivobnen,  e»gen>obnt  mw 

ben,  fid"  nbbarteu  gegeii    ..;   U.n. 

gelten,  ©ulttgfeil  ■ 
inurement,  ».  bie  ©troobubeit,  acv- 

ligfcit,  Uebung, 
To  LNURN,  o.  a.  in  eiue  Urne  j:i  ein 

©tab  iegen,  beerbigen. 
INUSITATION.  *.  bie  llu.ubraiicblirb* 

fcit,  Uiuu'ivobntbeir  (iv.  u.). 
INUSTION,  ».  bat  Siubrennen. 
IM  i  u.rrv,  *,  tie  Uuuii^lidifcit.'JJut* 

lofigfeit. 

INI  TTERABLE,  adj.  uiiaii'.fvvedilid) 
to  INVADE  '•.  a.' i,i.  mil  ©eaalt  be» 

tveten,  einfaUen,  Qberfallen,  anfaDcn, 

ongretfen,  Seinbfeligfeiten  beginnen; 

fig.  antaftcn,  ftoien,   @i  lit  tag  tbun, 

eiubiingen,  an  ftcb  reigen ;    to   — 

heaven,   belt    .^illtlllcl    blftlll  IllClt  ;   t« 
810 


INVE 


IN  VI 


INWR 


—  the  government,    anf    gegnr   bie 

jRegicruitg  loSjieben. 

NVADERs.  bet  Sngreifer;  39emac?= 

Hger,  Stnbringer,  iritcrrccbtiicbe  ®e* 

nencbmcr. 
rNVALESCENCE   5.  tie    ©cfuntbcit, 

gtarfe,  Araft. 
I>:\  'aeeti  niNARV.     a*,     fr.inflid), 

fied),  gebredjlid),  fcbwadjltd), EraftloS. 
'NVALin.  adj.  1.  icfnvadi,  traffics,  nn= 

Bermogenb,  bienfhmfabjg,  au8gebient, 

nroaltbe;  2.  ,rcdu8=!  ungultig. 
INVALID..--.  1.  bcr  gcbrccbltdie  SRenfcB, 

3 it iv «d)e ;  2.  riciiftui'.Mbujc,  8u6gt= 

bicnte,  3noaltbe,  Staftner. 
INVALIDATE,  r.  a.  fdmHicbeit,  cntf raf= 

ten,  ungultig  macben,   ciitgiiltigctt, 

timftofjen. 
invalidation,  s.  ba8  Ungnlttgntas 

dicn,  Scbroacben. 
invalidity,  s.  tas  Unoermogen,  bie 

£eibe8fdjn>ad)e,  •ttraftlciigfcir ; 

(jKccbtss)  Ungulttgfeif. 

LN  VALUABLE  (adc.  —  ly),  adj.  unfd>i&= 

bar. 
INVARIABLE  (adv.— ly),  a#.  Utivcra;i= 

fcerlicb,  befianbtg  ;  —  ness,  ».  bie  Un= 

oeraitberlicbjeif ;  *Befranbtateit. 
UNVARIED,  adj.  iim.'crantcrlid;,  unab* 

rvatttelbar  (»ou  "Sin-tern). 
INVASION,  s. ber  (fcintlicbc)  (Sinfalt, 

UeberfaU,    Qlufafl,    (gtreiftug,    bie 

<2treiferct,  Sitsaftoit ;  f*.  bcr  (Jiiu 

grin;;    2lttfall    (ciuer  '  anftedentcn 

jfrauffjett). 
INVASIVE,  adj.  etnfallenb,  angreifenb  ; 

—  wars,   sSngrtps    (t»ibemd)tlidje 

£rtege. 

INVECTION,  (w.  ii.)  )  s.  bieSlnjugit^s 
INVECTIVE,  5     hit,  gdjma* 

bung,  Ed)impfrebe,  Spottfdjrifr. 
invective  (orfo.  —it),  n«/.  anjugtid), 

flicbefnb,   beifienb,   fatnrtfd),  fcbtiu= 

pfenb,  fdv.nabcnb,  bcleitigcnt. 
Tb  INVEIGH,  r. «  bitter  Mtclit,  fffict= 

ten,  fcbmaljcit,  los  jieben  i>ter  fafjreu 

( —  against,  fiber). 
INVEIGHER,  s.  ber  Sdjcltcntc,  Stomas 

bettte,  £ab(ec. 
7b  INVEIGLE,  r.  a.  anlorfeu,  fdrineU 

dieltt,    iibcrrebeu,    vcrleitcn,     (tnrcb 

Sdimcicbdeieu;  verfuhrcn. 
INVEIGLEMENT,    s.    ta8    ^crlocfcn, 

^ktfubren. 
LXVEIGLER,  s.  ter  @d3meid?(er,  SBer* 

fiihier. 

fNVEILED,  adj.  verutleicrt. 
7b  IXVEX '!'.  b.  n.  erftubeit ;    erbtd}ten ; 

ei-ftiitteit.  fdjmteben,  vvJg.  au8bedeu. 
ixvexter.  s.  ber  ©rfinber :  grbicbter. 
INVENTION,  ».  1.  bie  (Srftnbung  ;  2. 

(5rftnbung8gabe,  ber@rfiiitoinq8geiit; 

3.  bie  (Sutbetfung;    4.   grbidjtung, 

Suge. 
INVENTIVE,  adj.  crfinberifd),  crftnb= 

fam,  erfiubungSrctd),  fiunreid);  — 

art,  tic  (SrftnbungSfunfr, 
INVENTOR,  .--.  rid,  Invester. 
BJVENTORIALLY,   adv.  OU  eilt     llad) 

SlrteineSl  3nDentarium(8),  i>crratb-:-- 
etcr  33eflanbSDerjeicbntjf(eS),  iti»en= 
turmagig. 

INVENTORY,  s.  1.  l.  t.  bie  Snseittut, 
baS  3noentartuin ;  bad  Sorrat^S;  obei 
(.Kagets)  Sefronb8oerjetd)ittg,  SSec^ 
uictmn  bee  Sorgefunbenen,  tic  Se= 
ftanblifte  ter  oorbanbenen  SBaaren, 
bcr  Status;  ~l.  r.  bie  garben=^to= 
birvKitte  sunt  ©mail  maleit;  to  take 
an  — ,  ftudhoetje  oerjeidjnert,  invent 
(artf)iren. 

7b  ixvextory.  r.  o.  iitveutfartf  )tren, 
etu  3)i»entartum  aitfucbmcn,  tit  citi 
StrKtrbnitl  btitt^cit. 

iNVe.n  rEESS,  8  tic  (vrnubcrinn. 

inverse,  adj.  uirtgcfebrt,  entqegcn^e= 
ft^t,  gegenfeut j ;    —  proporUon,  Mat. 

ssa 


T.  ta?  tcr!ebrte  9?crfnilbt'^;  —  rule 

of  three,  Ar.  T.  bie  serfcbrte  3icgcU 

bf=  Erf. 
esversiox,  8.  bie  Itmfrfjrung  [tints 

^c.§ts,  u.  f.  ».) ;  93erfcfcung  (cities 

2Borte8,  it.  f.  »v.),  Snvcrficn. 
7b  INVERT,  1:  a.  lintfchrcit,  vcrfcbtcn, 

iinuvcntcit,  scrluedjfeln,  oermettgen. 
INVERTED  (adc.—L\-\n,!j.  uittgefcbrt; 

VCvfebrt;    — commas,  p/.  Typ.T.   bic 

Sttatt'onSi  (?lnfiibniug3=)  3f<4)cn 
[*—*']   ©ai:feftif;d)en. 

7b  INVEST,  v.  a.  1.  bcffeibctt;  2.  be- 
lcbncn,  befialfen,  einfeeen  (—in, with, 
tit  cine  [mit  ciuer]  3Bfirbe,  [mit  ci; 
11cm]  21mte);  3.  ermadjtigen,  crtbei= 
Ien,  gebett  (cin  ^ccbt,  it.  f"  n?.),  tnvc= 
fiirctt;  4.  frbmucfen,  jicrcn  ;  5.  ein= 
fcbltejjen,  berennen,  blocfircn ;  fi.  an= 
tegen;  to  —  a  sum.  ju.  i:.  einc  <cwm- 
nte  (®elb)  attlcgen;  to  —  with  full 
power,  SBoQmacbtgebejt/erninchtigen; 
invested  with  ...,  bcauftmgt  ntit 

INVESTIEXT,  adj.  bcflcibetib. 

INVESTIGABLE,  adj.  crfcvfitlicB. 

7b  INVESTIGATE,  v. a  crforfcbctt,  OUSs 

fo t ut en,  nacfj forfefaen. 
investigation,  s.  bie  Erforfdjuna, 

Olatfcrfdnutg,   Untcrfudjuitg,  ^rii= 

fuitg. 
INVESnGATTVE,    adj.   ludifprfdjcub, 

gritbclitt,  tit  Acrfdningcii  gencigt. 
INVESTIGATOR,  s.  ter  Afrntcr. 

investiture  .?.  1.  bie  Sele^nnng, 
@tnfuf)rung,  ©tnfleibung,  (fcievlidic) 
(Stnfefeung,  Seftallung ;  2.  3noeft= 
(it)ur,  bds  SJ3cftaUiiiig§red)t,  tyatto-- 
tum-citt. 

INVESTIVE,  adj.  itntgebenb,  ctttfd;Iic= 
pcttb. 

INVESTMENT,  s  +  1.  bie  Jlkibuiig, 
bcr  ^Injiig,  bal  ©emanb;  2.  tic  SBIo= 
cfat-e;  3.  bie  9lnlegitng  ;  — of  funds, 
.v.  e.  tic  Slnlegung  sen  Sapttalien, 
©elbantage. 

inveteracy,  s.  ba-5  ©nrourjeln,  ?II= 
ter,  ©tngerourjeltfeijn  bet  Ucbei, 
Sorurtjjeile,  it.  f.  n\),  bie  SSeraIte= 
rung,  ^artnacfigfett. 

inveterate,  adj.  ubr  att;  b,utiui= 
cfig  (burd)  range  Sauer),  cingcivur= 
jeft. 

INVETERATENESS,  s.  bil*  ©tngcrour= 

jclte,  bie  SBeralftnig,  ^artnatftgfeit 

(ciiier  JlraitEbcit,  it.  f.  ro.). 
INVETERATION,  .■;.  rid.  Inveteracy. 
INVIDIOUS,  adj.  1.  netbtfdj  (iv.  ii.)  ;  2. 

geb.afftg,  oerbafjt;  —  w.  n,i,-  netbifd), 

bostjaficr    anf  g,etjaffige)  SSJetfe;  — 

ness,  s.  bic  @ci\it"figfcit;  Sd)elfud)t 
!V.  :i.  . 
INVIGILANCE,  .^.  tie  Umvaitfamfct't, 

Sd)Iafrtgfett. 
7b  INVIGi  IRATE, v.  a.  fWiftigett,  mun= 

ter,  nail  macben ;  beleben,  oerjungen ; 

fvanig  (giiltigi  macben,  begultigen; 

invigorating,  ftavfciit,  crfviutout. 
INVIGORATION, .--.  ta-J  .Hfani^cn,  bic 

Stfirluug;    ba8    ©eflarftfevu,    tie 

jtraftigung,  ^traft. 
[XVILLAGED,  adj.  juiti  3)orfe  gcloor= 

ten  ober  gemacbt. 
INVINCIBILITY,  s.  bic  Ut;ubcnvint= 

lidifctt,  Itiibicgramfcit. 
iNVLMiiii.E  indr.—hx),  adj.  uniiber* 

touiblid),  unbefteabat ;  an  —  error,  eii; 

uitvermetblicfiet  yrrtbum;  an— proof, 

cin  uuiimftbt'liitcr  SBeweiS;  — ness, 

.".  vid.  Isvdjcibiuty. 
invkh.arilitv.  a.  bie  Unver(ctbar= 

feit,  llnvcrle&Urbfett,  Uuoerbrud>(ia)- 

feit. 
INVIOLABLE   [adn.  — ly),  adj.  Itltvcr; 

[ctjbar,  uitverfe^Itcb,  unscrbrficblid), 

bcilig;  an  — league, etnen)tgc853llnb= 

llifi  ;  — ness.  8.  rid.  Inviolability. 
INVIOLATE  (I.nviolated).  adj.  ltnvcr-- 


lefei  urtutrfebrf,  ungefcbmSlert;  un< 

befl.rft,  iiKcntivetbt. 
DTVIOUS,  adj.  uitnjegfam,  itngcbabnt 

iinbctvctcn ;  — ness,  s.  tie  Univcgfant: 

Ecit. 
7b  ENVISCATE,  v.  a.  1.  mit  eiiiem  fit-. 

brigen  Stcffe    Seim)  bcurcicben ;  2 

baburcf)  venviefdu  ober  fangcii  ,.  8 

3nfecten;  \\\  ii.). 

INVISIBILITY,  s.  bic  Unftcbtbarfetf. 
INVISIBLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  uuficbtbar 

— ness.  s.  vid.  Invisibility. 
INVITATION,  *•.  bie  Piiilabiing. 
IN\TI'AT( "irv.  n,n.  etnlabenb  ;  —psalm 

(in  ber  rbntifiteu  Jtird'e    ter  C>inla» 

bung8=5J3falm  (ber  93jie  ^fatin  . 
7b  invite,  v.  a.  i.  etulaben ;  2.  iriteu, 

loefen,  itberrcben. 
i.NviTER.  s.  tec  (Sinlaber. 
INVITING,  I.  s.  ba8  (yiuiatcn,  11.  f.  ». ; 

11.  'adr.  — ly),  adj.  etnlabenb,  reijrnb, 

loefenb ;  — ness,  s.  ba.6  (jum  ©ciiitffe, 

it.  f.  ».)  6'inlatcnte. 
7b  IXVOCATE,  dulInvokk. 

INVOCATION,  «.  bas  ilunifcit,  bie  rii:= 
ru fnng ;  ber  Slufruf  511111  ©cbcte. 

inv<  (ICE,  s.  M  E-s.  bic  fpectpctrte 
SBaarenrecbnung,  gactur,  OTcta;  — 

amount,  *vactlira='Sci'tt) ;  value  as  per 

— .  3Sertfj  in  Sacrura;  as  per — .  Iaut 
Ivactitr;  — continued,  £rail8)>ort  ter 
AMCtltr;  to  sell  at  a  loss  on  the  — ,  1111= 

ter  bciu  gactu'rpreiS  verfaufen;   — 

hook,  ba»  gactura=  ober  Satturen= 

budj. 

To  INVOICE,  v.n.  M.  e.  facfurtren. 
7b  INVOKE,  0.  a.  aurufcii,  aitfrufcii, 

aitflebcn. 
INVi  iLUNTARINESS,  s.  I.  bie  UitroiU* 

fiiiniidifcit :  '2.  Unficiivilligfcit. 
INV(  ILUNTARY  adv.— ily),  adj.  1.  litt= 

ividfiibtiicb;     2.    iinfrciaMllig,    ge= 

V.vnngcit. 
involution,  s.  1.  baS  (Sinrotcfeln, 

bie  (finmicfcliiitg ;  SSerrotcfelung:  2. 

©ebecfuitg,   ^iille,    bcr    llitifdjlag ; 

3.  Mat.  T.baS  (frbeben 511111  Quabrat, 

fiubuS,  u.  f.  to. 
To  INVOLVE,  b.  c.  1.  eimvtcfcin,  eitt= 

biilicn,  nmbiiilcn  ;  2.  (ntiN  cntba!' 

ten,  in  fid)  faffen,  ctcr  fd)lie$en;  3. 

oermengen,  vcrbintcn,  vcifcbiviftcu'., 

vcnviifeln,   venvinen :    4.    .v,it.    r. 

mit  ftd>  felbft  rcrntcbrcii,  nniltivlict= 

rcn  ;  to  be  involved  in  ... .  interefftrt 

fc'.nt  bci  .  .  . ,  vcnvirfclt  fem  in  ... ; 

involved  in  debt,  vcrfcbnltet. 
LXVLLXERABLLITV,   s.  vid,   Lnvilne- 

bable'nbss. 
INVIT.NERABLE,  adj.  uitvcnvnutbar, 

unoerlefebar,  fcji;  —ness.  s.  tie  Ue= 

'jcnviuttbarfeit,  Unoerleffbarfeit. 
7b  inwall,  i-.a.  untmaiicni,  iuiifcblie= 

pen. 

inward,   ?  aic.etitroart8,  itadi  3nnen 
inwards,  J  ju,  insSnnere,  inner  I  id), 

iinvcntig. 
EN  ward,  adj.   l.  inner,  iitucrltit,  in* 

roenbig;   iiinig  :   2.  inlanbifd),  biiir 

nenldnbifd);  beinttfit;  to  pilot  (from 

sea)  — ,  Sea  long,  citllptbi'ilt  ;  JK   F.-*. 

—  duty,  ber  ©iiigangSjolI ;  SBinnens 

50II  ;  —  privilege,  baa  5Prt90tfSSor= 
recbt;  —  trade,  inlantifcbcr  (itincr= 
balb  tc8  ?anbe8  gctricbencr)  .6aittc[, 
^imicitbantcl ;  — ly,  air.  inncn,  in= 
ltcrlid), im3"»ern;  einr»Srl8;  tofrei 
(mourn)  — ,  fid)  beiiiilidi  argen:  ara= 
men1 ;  1  bleed  —  for ... ,  mein  ^crj 
blufct  wm  (fur) . . . 

inwards,  8.  pi.  tie  (Jingemctte. 

7b  INWEAVE,  d.  a.  ciinvcbcn,  vcrivc« 

ben,  cerffedjten. 
7b  Ql WHEEL,  v.  a.  untgebctt,  uiitrin* 

gen,  uinfcbliepcn. 
7b  in  wood,  v.  a.  tin  3?albe  verbfrgea 

To   ENWRAP,   r.  a.   1.  rillividfllt,   ti* 


IRON 


IRRA 


IRRE 


Mullen;  2.  ycrnnrren,  iimitricf en ;  to 

—  the   balls,    Typ.    T.  (cbcmais;  tie 

©alien  etufcblagen. 

To  INWREATHE,  v.  a.  ciuflcrbtett ;  kt' 

franjett;  umfranjen. 
INWROUGHT,  adj.  ctiigcarbcitcf,   cin= 
flcruirff ;  eingefiicft. 

[ODIN,  Iodine. a.  Ch.  T.  baS  3obitt. 

[UMAX,  adj  jonifd);  the  —  Islands,  bit 
•onifcben  yweln. 

ONIC,  adj  jonifrb,  bic  jonifrbe  ©cbule 
bctreffcnb ;  — dialect,  tie  jonifrbe 
2Jcttnbart;  —  music,  bie  Jo  ut  fd^eSCons 
art  ober  Stonfefcung ;  —  order,  bic  jo* 
itifcbe  ©aulenorbnung. 

IOTA,  ».  vid.  Jot. 

ipecacuanha,  *.  bte   Specacuanba, 

!B;e$rour;el. 
LBASCIBnJTY,  «.  bte  ©encigtfjeit  jum 

3otne,  SReijbarfeit. 

IRASCIBLE    adj.    Utm   3"r»f  QCIICli^t, 

reijbar,  leicbt  aufgebracbt;  — ness,  s. 

t>ti  Irascibility. 

1KB,  s.  bee  3t"-  Unrtu'lle,  bie  SButb. 

IREFUL  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  JOfllijJ.  lVli= 
tt)Cltb. 

IRELAND,  s.  Srfanb. 

DtENARCH,  *.  (bci  ten  aftcu  ©rierbeu) 
eiue  5lrt  SriefcenSrirbter. 

EREDESCENT,  adj  rcgcitbogeufarbcn. 

iris,  s.  1.  .i/y(A.  tic  Sotfd)af tcviiui  bet 
3uil0,  3ri8;  2.  B.  T.  Sdnvcvtlilic, 
3riSj  3.  bet  SJiegenbogen;  4.  ^icbt= 
EreiS;  5.  bte  SRcgeubogenfyaut;  tct 
2lugcn$irfel  (votbc  JtreiS  urn  baS 
Suge). 

tRISH,  I.  a#.  irii'cb,  trianbifeb ;  II.  a. 
sing,  bas  Srlanbifc^e,  tie  trfanbtfrbe 
Spracbe ;  the  — ,  s.  pi.  bie  Stlanbet ; 

Ml  compos. —  man.  bcr  3'iiilttcr;  — 
woman,  eilIC  3rlailtcvilltt. 

irisihsm.  «.  bic  ivKintifcbc  ssyrarbcU 
geitbeit. 

To  irk,  v.  imper.  argent ;  franfcit,  &er= 
bricfkit;  it  irks  me,  eS  cirgert  mid). 

IRKSOME,  adj.  argcrlid),  ?>crtrief>ltd) ; 
laflig,  unite,  iibcrtrufftg ;  — ly,  ado. 
crmubenb,  auf  cine  laftige  2irt ;  — 
ness,  s.  bas  (stmubetibe,  tie  8ange= 
ivcile,  URubigfett,  SBetbriefjlirbJeit. 
Ron,  i.  8.  1.  bas  (Sifen;  2.  bas  Sptott* 
etfeit ;  irons,  s.  />/.  e5?ffclit ;  prov-s.  to 
strike  the  —  while  it  is  hot,  bfl8  Gifcil 

febmiebcu  meil  cS  roarmift;  to  have 

too  many  irons  in  the  fire.  $U  Uielcrlei 
©efcbfifte  baben  ;  ju  ineleS  auf  citu 
inal  uiitcruehmcit;  II.  adj.  l.cifcnt; 
2.  eifenfarbig ;  3.  fig.  uubeugfant, 
ftrenge,  bait,  graufain ;  in  compos 
CHvtcit  ootl  (gifen) ;  band  —  (hooping 
— ),  SReifeifen;  cast  — ,  ©ufieiten; 
cold-short  — ,   faltbriicbigcs   (Sifen; 

fine  metal  — .  vaffinirtcS  Stfen  ;  forged 
—i  aefcbmiebetefl  (S'ifeu  ;  forge-pig  — , 
SftOtjetfen  ;  hammered  —  (or  —  ham- 
mered  into  bars,  -and)   merchant  — ), 

Stab*  ctcr  Stangeneifen ;  Newsa 
bie  — ,  tuffnebea  Tleufobeleifcn ;  i  ild- 
•able  — ,  rufftfd)e8  'Jlltfobclcifcn  ;  old 
broken  —  (scrap  — ,  or  bushel  — ),  ttl« 
tcS  (S'ifcu,  tBruobeifen;  olsom  — ,  (fi= 
fen  $u  Stabtj  red-short  — ,  votbbri'u 

cbigcS  (5'ifcil  ;  rod  —  (round  — ). 
3iunbcifcu;  rolled— ,9toReif en;  sheet 

—  {oi —  in  sheets).  (Sifeublert; ;  slii 
-,  gcfdiuittcnes  (Sifen,  ftntpeifen ; 

ooft  (or  pure  — ),  gefcbinetbtgefl  8ifen ; 
sparkles  of  — ,  bcr  ^amntcvfdila^  ; 
white  — ,  bas  SBJetfJblea)  (serjinnte 
©ifcnblccb  ;  (ciU  iTBcrf^cuiic  it.  f.  \v.) 
a  cramp  — ,  eiuc  cifenie  .Slammer ;  a 

flat   —    (box   -    ,   smoothing   — ),  t.ls* 

SJJlattetfen  ;  pressing  — ,  bas  S3iige[= 
tifcu  (tct  Sdjneiber);  a  sow  (or  pig) 
ef  — ,  (tin  trciccfigcS  ©tficf  @tfen, 
toie  e«  ait'5  tern  <§OQofen  fommt),  tie 
©an*,  ba!  5leg  itm  ^ilgcntcinciu  ; 


—  age,  *  ba3  eiferne  Qtitalttt',  — 
backs  of  chimneys,  JvamilU'lrtttCIl  ;  — 
bands    ( —  streaks',   3iatfd)iciieil ;  — 

bar,  tic  (Sifenftange ;  —  bars,  Pi.  ta» 
Stangenctfen ;  — boat,ein  iU^t  Don 
©tfcnblecb;  —  bound,  mit  rifernen 
[Retfen  uerfefjen ;  gefeffelt,  gefdjlofs 
fell;  an  —  bound  coast,  bohc3  Sanb; 

—  chest,   bie   ©cltHftC;   —   clay,  iM3 

Salletfen ;  —  cramps,  7>/>.  r.  bit 
©ebicnenftammern  (am  spre^farren) ; 

—  cross,  l.  r.  tuS  iltubleifcn  ;  2.  ei= 
feme  .Rrcuj  (eiit  Ortcn  bet  ncucrat 
3cit  bcim  preuBtfd)en  3JiiIitar)j  — 
crow,  baS  33icd)cifcii,  tie  i8recb|ian= 
gc;  —dross,  tic  Sifenfcblacfen ;  — 
face,  ka$  nn»erfd)amte  ©eficbt ;  — 
frame,  '/>/>.  T.  ta4  @d)lo9  nu  bet 
^rcfifpintcl :  —  founder^,  1.  tic  6t= 
feugievevei ;  2.  ©ifenguproaare ;  — 
gage,  brt  iriibtntcffcr,  ^robcring,  bit 
Sd)lteffliiige ;  —slimmer,  bet  gifen= 
r.ihnt;  —  glue,  (Sifcnfitf,  ^tcinfitt, 
SBancottneri  Siitt;  — gray, eifengrau 
(bcpglcidu-n  ».  ciit  folcbefl  Sferb);  — 
guarded,  mit  @tfett  lu-fct) lagctt ;  — 
hand,  jig.  btt  Trutf  j  —  handled,  mit 
eifcrnent  ©tiffe ;  —  hearted,  bartber= 
tig  ;  — hoops,  etferne  Sanben,  eifetne 
gapretfen ;  —  horse,  jv.  T.  bet  ipapa- 
gcicuftocf ;  — jack,  r.  taS  .Hautimat ; 

—  like,  etfenartig;  fig.  eifenfefi;  — 
liquor,  bet  aufgclbjtc  (Stfeuroft ;  — 
lumps,  (5'ifctiluppcu  ;  —  mill,  bet  (Si= 
fett^ammer;  —  mine,  bic  (5ifcrtgru= 
be;  —monger,  bcr  (?'ifcitbaiitlcr ;  — 
monger's  shop  or  warehouse,  bilS  G't= 

fenge»6!be#  bet  @tfenfabeti;  —  inon- 

gery,  1.  ber  (*ifenf)aiitc[ ;  2.  tie  (5i.- 
femuaareit;  —  mould,  ber  (Sifenffed), 
bas  (Sifenmaal;  —  moulded,  eifenfle- 
cfig  ;  —  ore,  baS  Gifcucv^  bet  Sifens 
glan$,  (Sifcnglimmcr ;  —  pig,  bic  (5"i- 
fenaanS;  —  pin,  bie  (Scblietie,  ber 
Splint;  —  plate,  bad  @t  fen  bled);  — 

rail-road  ( —  rail-way),    T.  bie    ls"'ifcit  = 

babu.  bet  ©djtenenroeg ;  — rod.  t.  1. 
ciit  SReificl  bcr  SBHbbauet ;  2.  eiu 
Trcbcifcit  ber  3'nngteger,  t,tjJ1tuttt= 
etfeit; —  safe,  bte  etferne  (®elb=) 
(Saffe;  —  sand,  bcr  maguetifdic  @U 
fenfanb;  —  Bick,  eifeutranf,  »errr>= 
jlet,  tofltfl.  toftigeS  Sifenroer!  babcut 
(yon  ©dptffen);  —  side,  bet  etferne 
5Um,  tie  (5'ifcufeitc;  —  stone,  ?•//.  — 
ere, —  ware,  —  wares,  bic  (SifctlllMarc  ; 

—  wire,  bcr  (S'ifcutrabt ;  —  wood,  bafl 
(fifcubcl^;  bet  (fifenboUbaum  ;  — 
work,  bas  (Stfenroerf  an  etitein  Srbif= 
fe;  —wort,  bas  Sifenfraut,  @Ueb= 
fraitt,  SBunbtraut  (Sideritis  —  /,.). 

To  [RON,  r.  a.  1.  flatten,  biigcln  ;  2. 

feffeln;  ironed,  in  <5ifcu  gefletbet,  be* 

roaffnet,  bcpar.jcrt;  ironing  cloth, bas 

Spiatttud). 
[RoNiCM,  {ado.  — ly),   adj.  trcitiuii, 

fpbttifd;,  fpottclub,  bBjjntfd),  fchalt- 

bafr. 
IRONIST,  *.  bcr  trouifrt)   Sprcd)cutc, 

Spotter. 
IRONY,   adj.  cifcrlt  ;  —   particles,   <3U 

feutbetlcben, 
irony,*,  bte  Sronte, bet  Spott,  bte 

Spbttcrci,  Spottrctc,  Scbalfbaftifi= 

fcit. 
IRRADIANCE  (—or),  s.  1.  bas  2trab= 

(en,  Strablcuwerfen,  Seurbten;  ©e= 

ftrablcn;  2.  tie  Strablcit,  bet  Stiat)- 

IciuVbcin,  Strablenglanj. 
To  IRRADI  VTE,  d.  I  a.  1.   bcitrablcil ; 

2.  (burd)  SJarnte  ctcr  Sid)t)  beleben  ; 

3.  jicrcit,  (gI8njeitb)»er$teren,  fdjmu= 
cfcit ;  4.  fig  crlcitcbtcit,  aufflaten  ;  il 
n.  fdniitcii,  befebetneu. 

IRRADIATE,  adj.  glatijcub  tniticvt,  gc- 
u'ert,  grfitntiicft. 
uuiAUiATiuN,  t.  I.   bas   Strablen. 


Strablenroetfen,  tie  Tn-jtvabluiig ;  2 
jig.  ©rleucbtung,  Slufflarung, 

IRRATIONAL  («*>.  —  i.y),  adj.   mtVCr* 

uiiuftig,  ocrnunftroibrig,  upgetetmt ; 

—    guantiu'es,    Mat    T.    ittattonelll 
@tdpCH  ;  — nes8,«.mi  Djulitiomautt 
DEtRATIONATJTY,  t.  tie   Uitvcri'iinft, 
SBemunftroibrigfeit 

IRRECLAIMABLE  'adv.  —  vt  ,  adj.  Ml' 

roteberbrtngltd),  unoerbefferlteb,  «er> 

Irvcn. 
IRRECONCILABLE     {adv.    — t.v\   adj. 

(with  tint  to,  nut    1.  nifjcifrbitiicti ; 

2.  unbeftebbar,  unoereinbat ;  — oess, 

v.  tie  Ui'.'.H-rfi'biilifbfeit. 
[RRECONCLLED,  adj.  nicbt  abgebiipt 

unausgef6r)nt,  nnoerfir^nt. 
IRRECONCILEMENT,  ?  ».    bie    ?iidbti 
IRRECONCHJ  \Tl'  IN,  \     vcrfobnung; 

UtiDeretiibarfeit. 

IRRECOVERABLE  [adv.  —it),   r.dj    1. 

uncrfetMidi,    unroteberbringlicb ;     2. 
in;abhclflidi,    unoerbefferlteb,    cbn: 
©egenmtrttl;  — nesB,<  bte  Unerfefc» 
lid'feit,  Uiiivictcrbriiiglid)fcit. 
IRREDEEMABLE  adj.  —  debts,  Unab* 

ISSlicbe    diicbt    Hlgbare    Staat«=) 
Sdjulben. 

IRREDUCIBLE  Mat.  T.  adj.  ni.tt  Ui 
vctucircit,  uidit  $un"nf  $it  brtngen; 
iniverflciucvlidi  ;  — ness.  ».  bte  Unfa< 
nigfeit  obet  Uiim8gltd)feit  rebuctrt  u. 
f.  m.  ju  wetben. 

h:ri:fka<;ai!H.itv,  »  bic  ltn\i;i; cr= 
fpredjltcbfetf,  Unumfloplicbfett. 

IRREFRAGABLE  {adv.  —i.y1.  adj.  lliu 

rot'berlegbar,    unmiberlegtid),  unrot= 
berfpreqjltd),   tuiumftofitidi,   un»ers 

roetfltd);  — ness,  a.  vid.   Irrekraoa- 

lill.ITY. 

IRREFUTABLE  {adv.  — ly),  adj  liiiwt» 

tevlegbar. 
IRREGULAR  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  lit.  S.-  fig 

unregclniaf;ig  ;   nuttcbttg  ;  ituiiietbo* 

bifd);  iiuprtentUd). 
rRREGULARITT,  s.  1.  tie  Uuregc!m3= 

BigEett,    Unorbnung ;    Unrtcbn'gfett, 

ter  gebfet ;   2.  bte  Slusfcbroetfitnp; 

bas  unorbentlicbe  (ftttenlofe)  Seben. 

IRRELATIVE    {adv.   — ly),  adj.    cbne 

SBeitebuug,  uubejieblicb,  eiujefn,  mt- 
oetuunben. 

IRRELEVANCY,  .'.  tic  llimuu'cutbar» 
fcit. 
IRRELEVANT   {adv.    — ly),     adj    VM* 

anraenbbar,    uvccflcs,    ber     Sadj* 

fremb,  nicbt  jut  Saebe  gcbi;vig. 
[RRELLEVABLE,  adj  unabhclflidi. 
IRRELIGION, »  bet  Unglaube,  bic  SRe* 

ligionSuetacbtung,      '  3rreligiofitat, 

©ottloftgfeit,  ©ottoergeffenbeit. 
[RRELIGIOUa   adv.— i.y',  adj.  utiglaiu 

big,  gpttucrgcffcit,  gOttlo8,  irreligi5S  ; 

— ness,.?.  vid  IsRBLraiON. 
IRREMEABLE,    adj.    Pbue    ^Jiiiffebr, 

fciue  Sftiicffebt  gcftaitcut,  nir.vicccr- 

biiuglid). 
IRREMEDIABLE  (adv.  —i.y),  adj.  Uil- 

abbelflicb,  iiuhcilbar ;  —ness,  s.  bie 

Uuabhclflidifeir,  Uiibcilbarfcit 
IRREM1SSIBLE  {adv.  —  ly),   adj.  liners 

lafibar,  unerlSfilicb,  utioerjeibjicb,  j ~ 

ness,  a.  bie  Unerl&ilicbfctt. 
irremovability,*,  tic  Unabdnbt?' 

lid>feit. 
(rrem<  >vable,  adj.  unbewegHcb,  un> 

abaiiterlidi ;  —  assurance  in  . . ,  baJ 

fefle  83errrauen  auf. . . 
IRREMUNERABLE,  adj  uubcfobiibar. 
rRREPARABLLITY,  s.  tie  llncrfcfelicb 

fcit. 
IRREPARABLE  [ade  — ly)  tajf.  nncr. 

fefelid). 

iRREPEALABiLrrY,#.bielln»fbcmtf> 
li*fcir. 
LRREPEALABLE  [aJ?    — ly),  adj.  UlU 
891 


IRRU 


ISSU 


IVY 


JOtberrilfticij ;  — ness,  ft  vid.  Irrepeal- 

ABILITY. 

ft  REPENTANCE,  s.  bte  Unbufjfertig* 
feit,  ^erftodtbeit. 
IRREPLEVIABLE,   adj.   L.  T.  WWU8» 

tosbar. 

IRREPREHENSIBLE   (ado.   — ly),  adj. 

uutabelbafr,  tmitraflicb ;  — ness, «.  bie 

Uiitabelbaftigfeif. 
[RREI'EESEN  TABLE,   adj.  Ult90rfictl= 

bar,  unbiltlich. 
IRREPRESSIBLE,  adj.  uniinterbritcfbar. 

IRREPROACHABLE    (adv.   — ly),    adj. 

utibefcbplreit,  untabclbaft,  tabclloss, 
uiiftraflid)  ;  —ness.  s.  bie  UnbcfcboW 
Icnhcit,  £abellofta,feit. 

1RREPROVABLE,  &c,  vid.  IRREPROACH- 
ABLE. 

Irresistance,  s.  bte  Vtitgcncigtbcit 
jinn  iBibcrftaube,  bie  Sulofamfeit. 

irresistibility  s.  bie  Uunjiecrftet)* 
lirbfcit. 

IRRESISTIBLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ItlttuU 
bcrjicb,ltct) ;  — ness,  s.  Wit  Irresisti- 
bility. 

LRRESOLUBLE,  adj.  unauflBsbar,  wn= 
auftpSlid)  ;  — ness,  ft  bte  Uita«floS= 
licbjeit. 

IRRESOLUTE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  UttCllt= 
fcblotteil,  linfd;litfftg  ;  — ness,  s.  vid. 
Irresolution. 

irresolution,  s.  bie  ititentfdjtoffci^ 
beit,  Unfdliiffigfcit. 

IRRESOLVEDLY,  adv.  unfcj)lufftg. 
IRRESPECTIVE   {.adv.  — ly),  adj.  X\\d- 

ftrir$lo8,  obne  Jtiicfftcbr,  nnbebingt. 
Irresponsibility,  s.  bie  Unuecaut- 

roortlicbfeit. 

IRRESPONSIBLE,    adj.    Ulti)CrantH!Ort= 

lid). 

IRRETENTIVE,    adj.  llicf)t   bebaltcitb ; 

an  —  memory,  eilt  fc^lvadjcS  ©Cb.ic^t= 

nip. 
IRRETRIEVABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  lllt= 

erfefclid,  iiiniuebcrbriuglicb;  — ness, 
».  bie  ttuerfe&ltrf>Eeit. 

LRKETURNABLE,  adj.  Itidjt  micberfcf;* 

renb. 
IRREVERENCE,  s.  ber  SHaitgct   an 

@fjretbietuug,  bie  ©eriitgfcb'a&nng, 

Qkringfrba&igfeit. 
IRREVERENT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ltuct)r= 

etbtettg. 

IRREVERSIBLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  UttWts 

berruftid),  uuabatiberlicb;  —ness,  s. 

bie    UnimbciTiifticbfeit,    Unabanber* 

licbfcit. 
irrevocability,  s.  bie  Unroibcrruf* 

lirbfcit. 
IRREVOCABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  urniu  = 

bervuflict) ;   unsenneiblicb ;   —  fate, 

baS  nnabanbcrlirbc  acbicffal ;  — ness, 

s.  vid.  Irrevocability. 
To  IRRIGATE,  v.  a  iiniffem,  bcfcucbfen. 
IRRIGATION,  s.  bie  Seroafferung,  baS 

iknjaffcrtfenn. 
IRRIGUOUS,  adj.  n,mfterreiri>,  SewSfs 

fcrr,  gerofiffert,  feucbt. 
[rrision.  s.  ba8  -.'luatadjeit,  bie  33cvla= 

rbuttg,  sBerfpotrung. 
irritability',  s.  bte  9iet$barfeit. 
IRRITABLE  adj.  reijbar. 
To  IRRITATE,  v.  a.  1.  rcijett,  aiifbritt* 

gett,  erjiiruen,  entriiitcu,  crbittcrn, 

qnaicn,  argent ;  2.  erregen,  aufre= 

gen,  aufadieu,  evf)5f>cit ;  irritated  at, 

ctufgebradjt  iibcr. 
irritation,  s.  bie  (Svjitrnung,  (gts 

bittcvuttg,  (Srttriiftuttg;  SRetjung. 
IRRlTATORY,  adj.  aufrcijettb,  a'ufre= 

genb. 
irroration,  *.  bie  SBettftufetung,  93c= 

fprengung. 
IRRUPTION,  *.  ber  fgewaltfame)  <5in« 

brurb ;  (feinblidje)  ©infall,  UeberfaU ; 

—  of  the  se»  ba$  -Jlustrctcn  bcs  Diee- 
xtt. 

222 


irruptive,  adj.  ctnbrerbcnb,  einfals 

lenb,  fjetuotbredjenb,  berctnjtiirjenb. 
isaak.s.  3faaf  ciDtannStianxc). 
Isabel,      }  s.  1.  3fabeHa  (Srauerw 
Isabella,  $   name) ;  2.  bie  3fabell= 

ftttbe;   ba8  33rauiilidj  (2cbmu&ig0 

©elb ;  3.  efn  SPferb  son  fplcfcct  3ar= 

be,  bie  SfabcHe. 
[SAGOGICAL  f— ic),  adj.  Jit  citter  (?in= 

killing  geb5rig,   bicfelbe    betrcrrcub, 

cittlcitciis. 
isagon,  s.  o.  T.  bie  gteirbwiiifclige 

Sigur,  ba«  (SIcicbccf. 
ischiadic,  adj.  a.  t.  an  ben .£niftert ;  — 

vein,    bie  >5fiffabeVj    — passion  Med. 
t.  ba8  ^iiftiuel). 
ISCHURETIC,    Med.  T.  I.  adj.  f)avitfvct= 

bcttb ;  ii. .«.  ba8  bamtrcibchbc  HJ2Utet. 

ISCHURY,  *.  Med.  T.  bte  .^arttyerfe: 

fcuttg.  ^arnflrenge,  ber  ^arnjmang. 

ISICLE,  s.   vid.  Icicle. 

isinglas,  s.  ber  ftifcbkim,  3}Jttttb= 

leint,   bie  •Saufenbtafe ;  —  fish,  ber 

grotlc  ^aufen;  — stone,  ber  XdU 

ftcitt,  ba's  SOJariengla^. 
ISIS,  5.  bie  SftS. 
ISLAMISM,  5.  ber  38[amt8mus. 
ISL.\ND,  S.  bie  Sttfcl,  ba8  ©iiattb  ;  — s 

of  ice,  (StSmfeln  (fd>»tmmenbe  (5i8= 

maffen)  am  sJJorbUoI. 
islander,  .f.  ber  Snfefbetoo^ner,  3n= 

fiilauer,  (Silattbcr. 
ISLE,  s.  1.   vid.  Island  ;  2.  vid.  Aisle. 
ISLETs.  bie  Eleiite  3nfel. 
isochronal.    )  adj.  in  etnem   g(ei= 
ISOCHRONOUS.  S   (licit  3citraitme  ge= 

fcbebenb,  gletc^jettig. 
To  ISOLATE,  v.  a.  abfottbcrn,  ifpltrett. 
ISOLATE,   Isolated,  adj.  abgcfoitbcrt, 

frei  ftebcnb,  einjeln,  ocreinjeU,  ifolirt. 
isolation,  ft  bie  jlbgefonbctf^eit. 

ISOPERIMETER,  s.  O.  T.   ber    gleirfjc 

Untfattg. 

BOPERIMETRICAL,  adj.  O.  T.  gtctrftcit 
Umfang  babcttb,  tton  glcidjcm  Um= 
fattge. 

is^  (SCELES,  8.  o.  T.  bie  g[etdjfd)enHtge 
g-igur. 

Israelite,  s.  ber  3«iaeltf. 

ISRAEUTIC,     }     ,.  ,T,.,.r;tM, 

ISRAELITISH,Ja*-Mrfle,[ltu*- 

issuable,  adj.  jnr  @tttf#eibuiig  fii^= 
renb. 

issue,  s.  1.  bas  >§ertiorIommeit,  >6er= 
auSfommen,  ber  2lu8gang,  Slusroeg ; 
2.  bie  ^oSntacbung.  Sefretung  ;  3.  ber 
Slbgang;  4.  ba8  (Sabe,  ber  erbluii, 
53c|i-t)lttfi;  grfofg,  bie  Setae,  $oi= 
gentttg ;  5.  bie  '•Jlit^gcbitrt,  ilbfuttft, 
iJlarbfommen,  Set'beSerbenj  /,.  r. 
J^itl^cr;  6.  bte  9leb«is(gtnfunfte ;  7. 
L.  T.  ber  Streitputifr,  Srageputtft; 
8.  s.  T.  ba8  ^imiigefcftroitr,  Sonta= 
nell :  9.  ber  rtttttt,  silbfluf! ;  to  be  at  — , 
tin  Streite  fciin;  a  cause  at  — ,  eiite 
fprurbferttgc  ©acfee  ;  the  matter  in  — , 
bie  vorliegeube  Sacfte,  ®«d)e,  wooon 
bie  dlttt  tjl;  to  join  — ,  tuetter  gehen, 
foff.iet)cii ;  /-.  T.  an  bie  Icfcte  3nftanj 
gelieit,  bie  Sadie  beit  ©efcbroornen 
iiberlaffett,  tit  letter  Sfnftanj  entfd)ei= 

belt  ;   issues    of  a    fortified    town,    bte 

3lu8gange  ciner  Sciriing  ;  —of  blood, 
ber  5Blut(ab)gang,  iBIutftug ;  —paper, 
ba8  Sontaitellpa'pier;  —  plaister,  ba8 
ba8  Sotttaitcllpflafter. 
To  issue,  v.  I.  n.  1.  fommen  (—  from. 
au3  ctroaS),  aitiSlaufeit ;  2.  ait'3fa(= 
leu,  ait8brcd)cu,  betycrbrecbeii ;  3. 
abftammen,  fterjiammen,  berfont= 
men,  beiriibren,  entfurtngen  ( — from, 
Dim) ;  4.  aitSgcbcit,  eiu'cit  2lu§gang 
babeit,  fid)  eubtgen;  befglei^ien  aitj'= 
laufett,  ambe^uen  (—  into,  in,  eiuc 
Spi^e,  n.  f.  ».);  ir.  a.  auSfdiufnt, 
auSgeben,  anSlaffcn,  erlaffen,  ergeljen 
laffer  ;  to  —lulls,  iSecbfel  ausftctteit ; 


n  —  money,  or  paper,  SWitnjett  Pbei 
§P»tptergelb  au«geben,  in  Uiutauf  fe» 

^eilt;  to  — p  (out)  an  order  (a  procla- 
mation), cincit  Sefeljl  (eitte  bffent« 
tide  ©efanntinacbung)  erlaffen. 

ISSUELESS,  adj.  finberloS,  unbecrbt. 

isthmus.  *.  bie  8anb«  Pber  (5'rbeuge, 
5^anb=  obet  ©rbjunge,  ber  3ftt)inu£. 

IT,  pron.  tS  ;  —  is,   ti  ifl;  give  —  him, 

gicb  ti  ihm  ;  by  — ,  babci,  babitfd) ; 
for — ,  bafiir;  with — ,  bcmtf;  —rains. 
cSreguet;  — is  over,  tS  ift  Oorbei; 

—  seems.    C8frbeillt;  to   fight —  out. 

ctite  •ttcbt  bnrd)  ,<tamvf  e"utfd)cibcit. 

ITALIAN,  I.  adj.  italicitifd) :  II.  ».  1.  bet 

3talieuer;    2.  ba8  3tatienifcbe;  — 

juice,    SatrifeCtlfaft  J     —marble,     bet 

©tasftetu. 
To  italianate,  v.  a.  itatieiiifd;  ma= 

rbeit,  ttalicnifiten. 
To  ITALIANICE,  v.  n.  ttalienifd)  fpre= 

cbett;  ben  3faticner  fpiclcit. 
To  ITALICIZE,  v.a.  lUtt  duvftO=S cfcvift 

aiiSieicbucti,  in  GurftD=©cbrtft  bru= 
cfcu. 

ITALIC,  Typ.  T.  adj.  Jlir  filtrft9  =  3^rtf! 
ge()pvig  ;  — characters,  —  letters  u» 
italics,  s.pi.  bie  Snvff»=(§djrifr. 

ITALY,  *.  Stalien,  S5alfd)laub. 

ITCH,  5.  1.  baS  3"(fen,  ttr  Jvitjet;  2. 
bie  Stxz%t,  ber  3luSf4>lag  ;  3.  bie  S8e= 
gierbe,  ba»  Sertaugen  (after,  narb). 

To  ITCH,  v.  n.  1.  jiicfeit;  2.  »crlau= 
gen ;  my  fingers  — •  to  be  at  him,  id) 
babe  grpjic  Sujt  itm  burebjugerben  ; 
itching  desire,  bag  fjeftige  ©eliiften 
(—  after,  mtf)). 

ITCHY,  adj.  M%ia. 

item,  i.  adv.  and,  tngfetdjeti,  befglct» 
rben,  ferucr,  item  ;  II.  s.  bet  fneuc, 
biiisugcfpinmene)  3lrttfel  eiucr  9ied)= 
mtng  Pber  Srbriff),  ?puuit;  —maker, 
ber  DiedmitttgSmacber. 

To  ITEM,  v.  a.  attiitcrfeit,  auf;eid)iieu. 
aitfitPtiicu. 

ITERANT,  adj.  njiebcrbpleitb. 

To  ITERATE,  v.a.  Wie&ei'botcil  ;   HPfb 

eiu  i)Jal  ttntn. 

iteration,  s.  bte  SBiebenjoinng. 

iterative,  «//7.n)ieberbo(enb,  im'eber- 
bptt,  tipcbmaiig,  nbermalig. 

itinerant,  adj.  reifcitb,  maiibenib, 
benimjiebeub  ;  —justices.  +  L.  T.  bie 
in  ibrem  SejtrE  bcntmreifenbeii  .1tirb= 
ter;  — tradesman,  bet  l)cnillircifeilt'« 
Jlaitfmaiin,  fiauftrer. 

ITINERARY,  I.  ».  bie  JTicifcbefdu-ei^ 
bung,  baa  JJeirebud),  ^aitbbur^  fiir 
SReifenbe,  ber  SQegmetfer ;  u  adj.  cine 
D^eife  betveffeitb,  veifenb,  aiif  ber  JJcifr 
i'crrid)tet. 

To  ITINERATE,  v.  n.  reifeil. 

ITS,  pron.  feiu,  fciuer,  beffen ;  to  put  n 

sword  into  —  scabbard,    eill   ^dlufrt 

in  bte  Sdjct'bc  flecfen  ;  Leipsic  and  — 
environs,  Scipjtg  uub  feiuc  llmgea 
bitugeit. 

ITSELF,  pron.  tt  fetbft,  fclbft,  ftfb;  of—, 
vnm  felbft;  it  moves  of  — ,  ea  bcmegl 
ltd)  son  felbft;  hy  — ,  fiir  fid)  alleiu, 
befptibcr*,  bcifeite. 

IVORY  1. 8.  sin<r.  baS  ©Ifenbein  ;  II. 
adj.  elfcnbcine(r)it;  —  hilled  wood 
pecker  (Picas  principalis),  ber  idamq= 
fperbt;  —black,  gcbrannteS  @lfen= 
bcin ;  —comb,  em  elfeiibetnentet 
Jtamm ;  —counters,  SpictniarEen 
Vpn  @(fen6etn  ;  —  gull,  (Lams  etiur- 
■neus),  bie  ©ffenmeoe ;  —shavings,  id. 
geraapcltca  (SlfutOeitt. 

ivy  •'•  btr  (fpbeu,  ba8  SSJinfetgrutt, 

ber  @pptd)  (Hcdera  —  L)\  ground  — , 

ber  (Srbepbeu,  ©unberman  (aiechoma 

—  L.) ;  tree  — ,  ber  ^aitmei'beu  ;  — 
berry,  ber  (frbeur.imc ;  — clad.  *  mit 
(*p!um  geffimfltft;  — mantled,  * 
opm  Ppljeu  umfd;luinjeii,  unuaiift 


JACK 

—owl,   bte   ©vailCltte;     — resin,   ba$ 

wed.  adj.  *  mit  Spbeu  benwtbfen, 
mit  @pbeu  nmranft. 

J. 


i  3,  i-  (Sob)  bcr  jebnie  93ucbftabc  beS 
alphabets.  ,  „    „ 

7b  JABBER,  r.  v.  febnattern,  fcbncll 
rcten,  febroafcen. 

JABBER,  ».  ba8  ©cfebnatrer,  ©cn?a|cb. 

JABBERER,  *.  bet  Srbnatteiet. 

JACENT.  adj.  liegfiib. 

JACINTH,  ni/.  Hiacinth. 

JACK,   ».    1.   {dim.  ft.  John),    3obailtt, 

£ann8,  burl,  ^anfel,  Sotfel ;  '2.  ta5 
SRftuucben  (bet  Ibicrc  unb  9laub»5s 
(id, ;  3.  bet  (iuuae) .gecbt ;  4.  SBra* 
juwtttbet ;  SBitbel ;  5.  bie  (imt  Bt* 
fenbtabt  bnrdmabte,  lcbciitc  3aae, 
ba«  Eotfctt,  ^aitjetfleib,  SPanjw 
bemb  ;  fi.  ter  (cberitc  3d)land> ;  Jttua, 
tie  SdjeuKamie;  7.  sp.  v.  bte  3iel= 
fn^el  (bet  ciucnt  Jtegelfptel) ; baS 
^icl ;  8.  Mns.  T.  'ta-j  an  bcr  iEafte 
cufrccbtftcbcube  Sliftdjcn,  meltbeS 
bic  Sait?  in  SrimMitgnng  icfet),  bcr 
ginffbl5a,ef,bie  £ocfe,5Eana,ente;  bcr 
©tift  (ba8  J?l5ppelrbenj  roomit  taS 
Spiuctt  ((Slaoicimbel)  gcfpiclt  rottb; 
"J.  x  r.  bie  ©ofd)  (flcine  ©d)iif«= 
flagge) ;  boot—,  bcr  Sticfclfncdrt ; 

—  in  a  box,  ba«  ©d)acbfelmamUben ; 

—  and  Gill,  col.  §<Uli  Ultb©«te;  — 
with  a  lantern  (itllrf)  —  a  lantern,  pi. 
ba«  Srrlicht,  bet  3tt»ifcb;  —  in 
office,  ber  bienjleiftige,  gefe&aftifle 
Beamte;  iroa  — ,  T.  bag  euerite 
jtammrab;  jumping—,  betjBtnautn, 
I  it  gettganS ;  supple  — .  cine  SSeiittebe 
(al8  Spajietftoer) ;  —  by  the  hedge, 
bcr  SBegefenf,  bag  jcnoblaucbsfiant; 

—  of  a  (the)    clock    (or  clock-house), 

bag  ©lorfenmattncben ;  pravs.  —  will 
never  make  a  gentleman,  .*oan$  blcibt 
fianS  :   to  he  —  in   (of)  all   trades,    ill 

allc  ©attel  gcred)t  (».  e.  ju  Allien  ju 
gcbratid)ctt)  fetyir,  to  be  —  of  ail  trades 
but    master   in   none,    WW    ttllem   et= 

was,  abet  im  ©aitjen  SKicbtS  gritob* 

licb  nnfffit ;  to  be  of —  all  sides,  eg 
mit  mcbrcven  5(3atteien  baltcn,  anr 
beiben  -.'icbfelu  ttagen,  ciit  ^Better* 
hahn  feint;  —an  apes,  ber  Slffe; 
ifflaulaffe,  col.  2)fcu8je  9lafet»ei8;  — 
i-dandy.  bcr  ?affe,  SRatt;  — a-Ient, 
(jack-o-lent).  +  cine  gijjut,  njonacb 
in  bet  gaftenjeit  gewotfen  obet  ae* 
feboffen  roiitbe ;  —ass,  bcr  (manniicbe) 
®fel ;  (befjgletebcil  amt.  »on  3B«ns 
febeu) ;  —boots,  pi.  bie  Steifftiefeln, 
(5otiriei|tiefeln,  /am.  Jcanonen:  — 
catch  ketch,  vulg.  bcr-Oetifer.  ©rbarfs 
viducr;  —chain,  bie  ©petrfette, 
ficinmfette ;  —curlew,  bcr  ©«b.il 
einc8  Stacfawgela ;  —daw.  bie  ©ob« 
}?;  —frame.  T  bit  Aciiifmntelbanf ; 
—line,  bie  ©cbnut  am  ©tatenroeiu 
tor ;  —lock.  bag  Scbtaubenfa)lo{3 '.  — 
plane.  V.  ber  ^dmibbobel;  —pudding, 
bet  fianfiwutfl ;  —saw.  bie  £rccf= 
faae;  —screw,  bie  SBagenwinbe;  — 

— Smith,    bcr   ^vatemveitKniutdicr  ; 

—snipe,  bic  iftflatftfinevfc;    — stm^ 

bet  Alawcitflocf,  ©ofcbfiocl;  —tar, 

ber  ajlattofe. 
IACKAL,*. bet  Sdjalal,  3afa(,  ©o(b« 

wolf. 
jacket,  ».  ba*  SBamme,  bie  3adV, 

Supe;   ba^   SPanjctbemb ;    to    beat 

Mace)  one's  — ,  col.   cillClU  etlUOi    ailf 

bie  3acfe  gebeii,  ibn  auSpriigeln. 
IACKETBD,  adj.  Ctll  SBamttie,  ^aiijev> 
b,emb  tragenb. 


JAM 

.1  ICKEY.s  (Am. ft.  John  )  $a\\l,  §««•» 

(ben. 

Jacob,  j.  3aepb  (!Kann8n«me) ;  — 
•s-ladder,  tie  3aci>belciter,  ber  gne= 
ctiiftte  Salbrian  [PoUmmiam  —  /.); 
— 's  stair.  Mat.  'r.  3acob8ftab,  l)oUdti= 
bifebe  ©tabbogert. 
JACOBIN,  I.  s.  mt  ^cmiuifaiicr;   H. 
jacobiner. 
JACOBIN.  Jacobikical.  Jacobinic,  adj. 
jacobinifch,  reuolutionat. 
jacobins,  ».  bie  ©ominifanetnomie. 
JACOBINISM,   .'.    bie   ©tunbfa^e  bcr 
jacobincr,  bet  3aeobiiii;mn^. 
Tb  JACOBINIZE,  B.a.mtt  j-u-pbinifdjcn 
©runrfaftcit  aiiftedett,  oet^efteit. 
JACOBITE,  r.  .-•.  ber  3«cobit ;  IL  adj. 

fid)  jit  beu  ©tunbffifteil  ber  3afobi= 

ten  befetmenb. 
JACOBITISM,  s.  bie  ©tunbfa^e  bcr 

Safobiten. 
JACOBUS,  ».  bcr  3«cobu«   (alte  eilttlls 

fitc  ©olbmunje  von  25s.  nntcr  3«s 

cob's  i.  S^ejietung  ge^tagt). 
JACONET,  5m.  s.  bet  3accnict,   cine 

»rt  feiner  i'liislin. 
JACTITATION,  ».   1.  bflfl  .Ocnumvcr= 

fen,    bie  befrige  Scwegnna,  arofie 

Unriibc ;  2.  L.  T.  bcr  uiireebtmapige 

■t3ciratb«anfprnd). 

7WACULATE,  ».  "■  fcbic^eit,  lvetfcn 

(mit  SPfeiten  u.  f.  ».) 
JACULATION,  s.  baS  Sduefieii  obct 

fen  mit  SJJfeifen.  n.  f.  to.,  3d)lcu= 

bcrn  mit  SButffyieien. 
JACrjLATOR,  s.  ber  idilcubcrer  (em 

JACULATORT,  adj.  btnaii-Jtvcrfeiib  ober 
febleubetnb,  betaueflefiojeit,  gcwor= 
fen,  gtfeboffen  ;  in  furjen  Sa^en  gc= 
fvvodicn;—  prayer,  ba^  Stougebet 
jade  ■--.  1.  einoltes,  CtanfeS,  mubeS, 
abgerittenefl  ^Jfetb,  bie  i'ldbve,  col. 
Jiiacfe.  vols,  ^rbinbnuihvc;  I.  ba* 
toilbc  "TJJdscben,  bie  toUeS>itne,  est 
milbe  fiummel;  3.  eon*,  bic  (alte) 
SBettet,  ilJehe ;  4.  cine  fltt3a3vis  (eiit 
atunlicbet  eoelfletn,  —  Slbart  te^ 
-)cicicnftcin«),  bet  Sittttjieiit,  ?tc= 
Pbrit. 

To  JADE,  e  I.  a.  1.  abmattcn,  ab\a- 
gen,  tibevtrfiben  (utfvriinglict)  von 
ipfetbeir) ;  'i.  n?-  etmuben:  3.  qua= 
lcn.  bubeln,  beirint  bebanbeln,  t\iran= 
liiuven;  4.  berabfetjen.  cnucM-igcn, 
»u  aemcinen,  febmu^tgen  Sltbeiten 
obet  Sieuftenbtmicbeii  obet  bcnnijcn ; 
ii.  „  etmatten,  etlicgcn;  jaded, part, 
abgettiebeit,  abgemattet. 
JADERY,  5.  collet,  fdjlcditc  Stteicbe. 
JAD1SH,  adj.  1   b5«,  fdilimm,  lu^baft, 

roibeifWnlHa ;  frbUcbt,  nicbetttScbs 
tij,  fdjanblto):    faul;  2.  unfeufeb. 
auifciroetfenb,  [tcbetlirb. 
To  JAGG,  d.  a.  fevben,  nuSjacfcn. 

jagg,  s,  bie  .Ucvbe,  Jacfe. 

jAGtJED,  adj.  auSgejacft,  gctctbt ;  — 
leaves,  gcjabiicltt  >8lattet;  — ness, 
.,.  baS  ©eferbte,  8lu«gej«(tte ;  tie 
Uncbcnbcit. 

JAGGING,  s.  bafl  9lll8*«cfcit ;    —   iron. 

ba«  jterbtab,  Xtigtabcbeii;  jtucbcn= 

vabcben. 

JAGGY,  <wj.  gefcrbt,  jacfig  ;  iinebeii. 
jaguar,  ».  ter  amerifaiitfcbe  £iger. 
JAIL,  »■  bcr  .Sorter,  ba8  ©efaiiauip; 

—  bird,  bcr  ©efangene;  — delivery, 

/,.  r.  tic  ©ntlaffung  bcr  ©efanaenen ; 

©efangni§^)lu8uctung  ;  —  fever,  i>ai 

Merferficbcr  ;  —  keeper,  aid  Jailbr, 
JAILER,  i  tcr  ©efangenroSrtcf,  ,«cr= 

fmiteii'tcr,    Storj metfter ;   — 's  fees, 

bie  ©cbubt  be*  ®tocfmciftet8(  ba8 

Stbliepgclb. 
JAKES,  s,  /■'.  ba8  beimlicbe  ©einacb. 
JALAP,  ».  tie  .Vilavpc  [eine  SButjtl). 
jam,  s.  1.  tic  (jonfuoc  soif  flcfottcnew 


JAUG 

ftrficbten,  3Jl«weW« ;  2.  tine  Tlrt 
^intcrrocf  (in  3nticn, ;  :).  Mm  T. 
eine  Stciiifdiifbt  roeUte  ?,inn=  (*rj* 
abern   abtdmcitct  oter  unterbricbt; 

4.  bic  ^fofte,  rvl.  J  vMn. 

7b  JAM,  p.  s.  ftarf  un'ammciiprcticn, 
flcninicn,  ^mSngetl,  btucfen ;  jammed, 

gcflcnimt. 
Jamaica,  s.  tic  3«fel  3a:naica;  — 
rum    tcr  (ccbte)  ;samaica=:Kum;_— 

..v i.  cine  .'ut  Peo?«flrt  $m  \\  f«« 

nen  Sifdjletatbeiten,  ba8  Stajtlett» 

boll-  vulg.tcincor  aJt0r)0fl0K9P0lJ. , 

jamb,  ..  tie  ^fbfte,  tcr  $f«ilet;  bte 

JEbut*  obet  Seiiftetvfoften. 
JAMBEB,  s.  cm  oftinbifebtt  :Kobrftoa. 
j  MIES,  o.  3acob  i3Jtann«name . 
jane    t.     i.    3obanna,    fiannojen 

(3rauciinamc) ;  2.  cine  .'lit  ©ottbent 
7b  JANGLE  r.l.n.  imbainionifrb  KiB» 

gen  macben    obet  EUnaeit,    tajfeln, 

flavpcm;    II.  n.    frcii'cben,    janfen; 

^lantern,  febwaecn. 
jangling,  s  ba8  ©eflo»»etf  (Setof* 

fel;   ©efebwab,  ©ewafeb;  Jauten, 

ber  3anf,  bie  Jonterei. 
JANGLER,  8.  bet  Janfer,  Scbroafcet. 
JANITOR,  s.  bet  SEbutbutet,  ^foitncr. 
JANIZARIAN,  adj.    von  3<mitfdbateu 

bebettfebt,  regitrt. 
janizaries,  «.  3anttfcbateii. 
JANSENISM,  8.  bcr  ,s\iiiuiii>m;iy 
JANSENIST,  s.  bet  X.iiiieimt. 

To  JANT,  o.  v-   beriim  lanfcii,  bcrimi 

ftrcirben,  untbeqieben. 
jam,  ■  tcr  @aug,bie  gabtt,  bet«u8« 

flng,  Stteiftug;  bat  Umbciftieicbcit ; 

betumiauf;  w  take  a—,  einen  ©ang 
tbnn  [btngeben,  to,  iMcb  . 

JANTINESS  8.  tic  'Altunreifeir,  ?nitig= 
fcit,  8eid>tfettiafeitj  Seinbeit,  SBot« 
nebmbeit  (im  ilnftanbe). 

JANTY  (ado.  — ily).  adj.   gepufet,  fle« 

fcbniuit,  gejiert,  gldnjenb. 
JANUARY,  s  ber  cDlonat)  3<muat, 
jannet,  SBintetmcnat.  ScbEcemonat. 
JAPAN,  l  a.  1.  Sapail  ?anb  m  Oluen  ; 
2.  bie  iaiMiiiifbe  lacfitte  miterbabc= 
nen  ©lumen.  u.f.w.  oerfebene  unb 
oetaolbeteJ  Mtbeit;  n.«rfj  japanifdj; 
—  china,  ba»  ijavviiiiute  i\ciualte 
95otjeUan;  —  earth,  tic  |opamfcbe 
grbe,  ba8  Dcbergelb;  —mulberry 
tree,  bcr  intifebe  SWaulbectbattm ; 
Bimas-wMd,  3aVans©im«8*.|>olj. 
To  JAPAN,  s  0.1.  mit  japaniffbft  wx* 
beit  »er;icrcn,  lacfiren  ;  2.  n-bivar- 
jeii,  micpfen  (Scbube,  Stiefeln)  ;.!■»- 
,mmi„.i  goods,  rjapauifrbe)  laoitte 
jffiaacen.  , 

JAPANESE  '•  »  b«  3aV«net ;  bic  3a» 
paneriuii;    (imp/.)    bie  (Sinroobiiet 
ooii  3apan,  bie  3<t|>aiKferi;  n.  adj. 
javanifd). 
JAPANNER,    ».    I-    bcr    garfltet;    2. 
SdnibiMitjer,  ©tiefeiwiebfet. 
T,<  J\.R.  '•.  I.  n.  1.  fdiivirren  :  Enartcu, 
febuotren;  2.  pttfeii  (mie  cine  Ubt  ; 
3.  miptonen  ;  4.  lanfcn,  flreiicn,  rot= 
betftteitetl  ;  jarring  murmur,  ein  bum» 
»fe8  ©emutmel ;  jarring  voice,  eine 
falfcbe  ©fimmej    n    a.   miptontub 
iiMd)cn;  fdiiiticln,  niftcln. 
jvk,  a.   1.  bcr    fteinetne)  ■RtUfl,  bit 
Jttufe:  '2.  ba8  Scbroitten,  Jtnattctt; 

3.  bitten    SCidlacf  be8  Ubtpenbtl8  ; 

4.  bet  sjjlipton  ;   5.  Stteit  tic  SKi^ 
belligtcit ;    the  door  is  up  n  the  — . 

B  |ar  .  bie  ibnr  fl.irft,  tfl  tint 
aiigelebnt;  —raisins,  pi.  Eotftofinen. 
JARDES,  ».  pl.Sp.  T.  tcr  :l(.ivvcii  tint 
©efcbwuljl,  oter  SBetb&rtuiifl  am 
3dmifcl  tcr  ^fetbt  , 
JARGON,  .--■  ba8  nnvcrilaiib  idic  ©e« 
fct>tt>a^,  yvantenvilfdj,  ber  ©alii* 
mat  bias. 

9S3 


JEOF 

JARGONELLE,  a.  cittcOlrt  fiipci  ©om* 

mcrbirncn. 
jashawk,  ».  bet  jutiflt  galfe,  Steft* 

ling. 

jasmin  [Jasmine),  ».  ber  3a§mtu  ; 
Persian—-,  bet  fpanifcfct  §olunbet; 
r,,,i  _  bet  3a8iHtobouin;  —  Bowers, 

i      Ml-MlimWlltlu'II  ;  —  cloves,  tic  mit 

3a§min  patfumirten  .^autfdnibc. 
i  VSPER,  g.  I.  bet  3«8pt3  ;   2.  iftaSpat 

ilRanngname). 
jaundice,  5  bie  ©elBfucbt. 

JAUNDICED,  s.  gclbfiiditig;  to  view 
one  with  a — eve,  3emanben  mit  fiiu 
(tern,  fdiclcu  aSlicfen  bctrachtcn. 

n  JAUNT,  v.  n.  Jaunt,  s.  rid.  Jant. 

JAUNTINESS,  s.  ota.  Jaxtiness. 

JAUN  i'V,  adj.  vid.  .Ianty. 

javelin,  s.  bet  SBBuvffvicf. 

jaw.  s.  1.  bet  jJtnnbacfen,  bie  .ft  inn = 
labe ;  2.  fig.  vulg.  ©cpmaljungen, 
©$impfreben  tin  itrengften©inue  ; 
—  of  a  gaff  .v.  t.  bieiDhdE  einet®ftf* 

ffl ;  none  of  your — ,  bi>r'  atlf  mit  t-Ct  = 

lion  SRebenSatten  ;  the  — s  of  heii,  bet 
•fioQenfcbtimb ;  the  — s  of  death,  bet 
.ii^csiMcbcit ;  in  compos.  — bone,  bet 
.ftiunbacfen ;  —  fall,  ba8  .£>erabfjatt= 
gen  bet  Uutcvricfcv;  — "tooth,  ber 
>Bacfen$af)u. 

To  JAW,  v.  a.  vulg.  f ci; nicif;eu,  fcfjinu 
pfen. 

jawed,  adj.  bie  Q?cfd)affcu()ett  bet 
.ftiunbacfeu  jeigenb. 

jawy,  adj.  bie  ftinnbarfen  betreffenb. 

JAY,  s.  bet  .Oal'er,  bie  (lifter,  Jlfeel ; 
Dofjle  (Pica— jr.). 

jazel,  5.  bet  blaufarbtge  (Sbeljtein. 

JEALOUS  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  eifc vfi't cf)  = 
tii] ;  >.  eifrig,  befotgt ;  3.  argwofjnifc)), 
miytrauifd) ;  —  of..,  fuvcbtcu,  fid) 
fuvducit  sot .  . ,  befotgt  fe»n  urn  .. ; 

lie  is  —of  his  honour,  et  ()ait  ttttf  feitte 

(Sf>vc. 

JEALOUSNESS,  ]  s.  1.  bie  (Siferfuc^t, 
JEALOUSY,       $      ©diclfucbt;   2  bet 

(Sifet;  3.  Slrgrooljn,  bafi  jDiifjtrauen, 

bie  Sngjllidjje  sBeforgmjJ. 
To  jeer,  ».  n.  $■  n.  fdn'auben,  fdjeren, 

fttdicltt,  roifceln,    lu'd'cit,  oufjie^eit, 

bbbitcn,  fpotten  (—at  one,  ubcv  ei= 

Iten),  ycvbijbneu  (ciiicu). 
JEER,  5.  1.  bet  Spc-tt,  bie  ©p5tterei, 

.£>iHmevci,  SSifeelei,  -stidiclci;  :o  put 

a  —  upon  one,  ciiteit  aufjieften,  ver= 

hiibucn;  2.  — s,  s.pi.Y  T-8.  bie  ,ftar= 

bele ;  main  — ,  bie  Karbele  bee  grofjeu 

3ivia  ;  fore  — ,  bie  Jtarbele  ber  Soefe. 
jeerer,  s.  bee  ©potter,  ©pottrogel. 
JEERING,  I.  s.  bas  ©potten,  bieepot= 

tevci;    II.  adj.  [adv.  — ly),   fpfittifd), 

fpottroeife,  bobnifdj. 
JEFERY,  s  ©ottftieb  (jWannSname). 
JEHEZEKEL,  s.  (hebv.)  C> jcctitcl. 
JEHOVAH,  s.  (bebr.)  3e&ooaf). 
JEJUNE,  adj  fig  tiMdncvu,  leer,  trotfeu, 

matt,  fabe,  gcijlloS. 
JEJUNENESS,  s.  bie  Wicbtcrnbcit,  ?ce= 

ve,   9lrmutb;    Jvp.feubctt,   Sabljcif, 

giarfjbeit,  ©eifrlofigfeit. 
jellied,  adj.  gaUertarttg,  geronnen, 

flebtig,  faftig. 
JELLY,  s.  tie  ©allette ;  bet  bicfe  ©aft, 

Oielec  ;  —  of  currants,  bet  3of}anui§= 
beetftifr;  —bag,  bee  ftilttirf.tcf  ;u 
©allerfe;  —  bro:h,  bie  ©allcvtc, 
.Uiaftbvithc;  —  classes.  vi.  ©dec= 
glafet ;  —  mould,  bie  ©eleeform. 
jemima,  5.  3«cobiue  (Stauennome'). 

JEMMY,  s.  dim.  (ft.  James),  3acob,  3a= 

eiJbebcu. 
JENNET^  Jenneting,  rid  ill  Gen. 
JENNY,  .5  1.  (rfim. U.Jane),  .Oauitfbeit 

(WMitenname) ;  2.  etne  UJiafc^ine  tur 

SBetfetnetung  bev  2i>olle. 
ieofail,  .c.  £.  T.  tai  33etfeben  in  ci- 

224 


JESU 

net  SSert^eibiguitgSrebe ;  bie  9lnet= 

fennting  bc»  iUuffbcn^. 
Tb  JEOPARD,         I   v.  a.    in   ©cfabr 
To  JEOPARDIZE,  )     (auf-J  5piel)  fc= 

|cit,  ruagen,  bafiubtrett. 
jeoparuku,  s.  ber  SlSaanibc. 
JEOPARDOUS    [adv.  — ly),    adj.   »ag= 

lid',  gefaf)flid) ;  in  ©efahv. 
jeopardy,  s.  baS  ilvijftiicf,  bie  ©e* 

fabe;    to  he  (or  stand)   in — ,   ill  ©e= 

f.ibr  ftcbcil. 

jeremy,  s.  3etemt(tS  (3J?aun8namc). 

r,<  JERK,  v.  a.  1.  fdiitellcit,  fd)laijeit, 
fdimcifieit,  fiofen,  fdncbeu;  2.  nidcit 
;.  S,  h)te  betnt  ©tttten  etneS  'l>fev= 
be§);  3.  ;bet  J?itaben)  mit  an  bie 
Seitc  gelegtent  3lrm  wetftit,  fdmeU 
ten :  to  —  out,  betauSretBen ;  l)ct= 
auSfdjiittelti ;  bintenan5fd;lajctt  (uon 
SJ3fetben,  u.  f.  to.). 

jerk,  5.  1.  bee  Stofj,  2di[a;u  -^teb, 
®d)mt§,  SJJtaQ,  'lincf;  ©ptung;  2. 
(bet  .ftitaben)  SButf  (mit  an  bie  eeite 

gelegtent  Sltltte)  ;  the  —  of  an  epi- 
gram, bie  Spifee  etneS  @i»mgebtd)tes  ; 

with  a  ^,  plofeltd);  at  one — ,  auf 
etlt  3Kol,  vulg.  HUUPPS  j  to  give  a — , 
auffpttngetl  ;  he  has  a  —  in  his  mo- 
tion, et  brebt  ben  ^eib  tin  ©eljeit;  hy 
— s.  tutfroeife. 

jerkev,  s.  1.  ba3  SGBammS,  bie  3acfe ; 
2.  Sp.  T.  ba-o  •i'lanndien  mm  ben  3'ai- 
felt,  bCV  ^ai)tt ;  —  of  leather,  Ct It  lc^ 
bevncS^oUcr,  (5ol!et. 

SSniSjs,  J      Wm™^- 

JERRY,  s.  abbr.  i'Clt  Jeremy,  3crei1lia§ 

(i"£aiuienanie). 

jersey,  5.  1.  (bieSnfel)  3evfe»;  2. 
New  — ,  bev  -©taitt  3fieus3etfep ;  3. 
bay  3etfe9s@atit  (fein  gefpoimene, 
kuoQeue  (JKtnt) ;  4.  bie  gefaminte,  mit 
Del  511m  Spiir.'.cn  pvavaviite  SSolle  ; 
—  comb,  bee  SBollfamm. 

jerusai^em,  s.  (tic  &tabt)  3erufa= 

lent;  — artichoke,  rid.  ltllter  Arti- 
choke; —  cowslip,  ba8  oeieiitalifdn' 
Sungenf taut ;  —  delivered.  ba»  be= 
freite  3etufalcm;  —  oak,  baS  :i'ran= 
beitftaut. 

JESSAMINE,  ,<t.  rid.  Jasmin. 

jesse,  .t.  cin  grotet  (meffiinyiev)  9ltm 
r>bet  Jh'onlciiditer  in  jfircben. 

JESSED,  adj.  H.  T.  mit  Slilivffcffeflt. 

jicsses,  «.  pi.  Sp.  r.  bie  Aiiftbanbee 
fJRieinen  obet  SButffeffcln  an  ben 
(Viifu-n)  tc3  galfeit. 

To  jest,  v.  n.  fcbev;cit,  fpafen. 

jest.  5.  1.  ber  Srbm,  2pafi  ;  2.  ©c= 
genftanb  (bie  3ieifd)eibc)  tc3  5dier= 
»e8;  in—,  in  (aiis|  Sdjevj,  im  2pa= 
fje ;  to  take  a  — ,  ©pafii  scriicfjen ;  to 
put  a  —  upon  one,  citieit  febvanben, 
fdjerjen  (mitilmt);  that  is  a  (mere) 
— ,  eie  fdjetjen  :  "^offen  !  full  of  — s, 
volt  lufttget  (SinfaUe;  she  is  his—,  et 
ttetbt  uinen  ©cbetj  mit  ibr,  bat  fie 
gum  SBcften,  fie  lapt  fid)  »on  ibm  jtun 
jjftatten  tjabeit;  —hook,  ba§  iMtbe= 
mecnm. 

jester,  .«.  ber  Spafnnadier,  ©pajjoos 
gel;  ^JJoffenteipet ;  ©pSttet,  ©tir^= 
ler;  king's  — ,  bev  ^ofiiatt. 

jesting,  .--.  ba8  S^etjett,  bet  ©dberj, 

©POP  ;    this  is   no  —  matter,   ba3  ift 

fetttc  ©adje  ^im  ©paSeit;  — stock, 

tor  ©egenflaub  (bie  3itIfcQeibe)  be8 

©cfierje8  obet  Spotfe8j  — \y,  ad».  tin 

©r»etj(  fcBergtoetfe. 
JESUIT.  ».  ber  3efnit;  — 'shark,  bie 

gieberrirtbc,  Quinquina,  (?l)itta; — 's 

powder.  ba8  (5f)inap:il»et. 
JESUITED,  aij   3efuit  geiucvbcn ;  als 

3efnit;  jefnitifdi. 
jEsuiTESS, ».  tie  3efuitinn. 

JESUITICAL    (— ic),    [adv.  — ly),    ad}. 


JILT 

1.  jefuitifd);  2.  liftig,  fd)lau,  }wci> 
beutig,  triigerifd). 
jESurnsM,  s.  bet  3cfutti8mu8. 

JESUS,  s.  3tflt8. 

jet,*.  I.  bet  ©agat,  fcaS  (glSnjenbe) 

Clrbpeeb,  bie  tn-difobic ;  —  black,  pcd)  = 
fdniMi'v  vabenfdiivavj ;  2.  jet  d'eau) 
bet  Sptingbtunnen,  SBajfetfita^l; 
3.  (bet  ©ieiicvn)  betSlu^  beS  fBle* 
talis;  4,  (bei  ilietallarbcitent,  tie 
Deffuung  buvcb  ivcldic  ba8  Rnfftgt 
OJictall  in  bie  Bfotm  gegoffen  roirbj, 
bev  (Singufj. 

To  .HOT,  d.  11.  rid.  To  Ji't. 

JETSAM.  Jetson,s.  /..  T.   1.  ber  Sftotfc 

ausroutf,  9JotbrDiitf,  ©eetoutf  (ta3 
3lu8n)etfen  tevtMiitev  fibetSotb,  bei 
btingenbet  O'efahv) ;  2.  baS  ©ttanb* 
tint,  SBtatfgut,  (bie  in  etnern  ©tutme 
libet  93otb  geroorfenen  ©liter). 

JETTISON,  s.rid.  .Iktsam. 

JETTY,  I.  adj.  von  ©agat ;  f($tt)a«  «ne 
©agat;  II.  s.  bie  aufgerootfene  (5'vte, 
ber  Samm.  ©afenbamm ;  —  head 
bev  in  baS  38affet  ragenbe  jlbeil  ei= 
ne8  SBetfteS,  r»eld)ft  tie  Seite  eiuet 
Tod'e  btlbtt,  ba«  ^8ft,  bet  §afen< 
2)amm. 

To  JETTY,  vid.  To  Jut, 

JEW,  s.  ber  3nbe ;  pror-s.  (as)  rich  as  a 

— ,  fo  veid)  ivie  cin  3ube,  febr  riicb; 

a  —  's  eye,  ber  foftbavc  ©egenjlanb  ; 

that's   worth   a  — 's   eye,    baS  ift   etll 

ii5d)ft  angene^met  (rSfiftchcr)  5l:i= 
blicf;  —  broker,  bev  2'vbteljute;  — 's 
ears.  ba»  3nba6pf;r,  cbcv  bev  ^oliin= 
berfdjroamm ;  — '  harp,  tie  3JJat.(= 
trommel,  coi.  ba&  SBtummeifeu  ;  — 's 
mallow,  bie  3ubenpappel ;  —  pitch, 
baS  3nben=  obet  ©ergper)) ;  — 's  stone, 
ber  debiuit,  Sutenftetn. 

To  JEW,  r.  a.  bctfl't ;>Clt,  pvelteit. 

JEWEL,  s.  bie  3umele,  baS  3u»el, 
itletiiob,  ber  (5'telftein  ;  my  — ,  mcin 
©eliebter,  metne  ©eliebte,  ntciti 
Stebliug,  mein  Srbaftcien  :  —  blocks, 
.v.  T.  tie  8eefegel8=tS<iUbl5<fe;  — 
house,  or  —  office,  bie  2dialj.famm.cr 
(im  Tower  ;u  Sonbon),  u1!?  tie  f5nig= 
liebeu  jtleinobten  anfbcivabvt  tvct= 
ten;  — like, glanjcnb  »ie  etn3un)el; 
— s,  pi.  collect,  tcv  -Sdiinucf. 

To  jewel,  b.  a.  mit  3ut»elen  fdnuit= 

(fen,  perjietett. 
jeweller,  s.  ber  3»*elier,  3un>e= 

lenfjanbler,    ©alaiitevieaiaavenbaiit= 

ler. 
jewelry,  5.  3uwelen,  ©alautcric= 

waaren. 
jewess,  *-.  bit  3ubinn. 

JEWISH,  adj.  jiibifd)  ;  — ly,  adv.  jiltifib, 

nad)  Subeuavt;  —  ness,  a.  baS  3u= 
teiitbunt. 

Jewry,  s.  ba8  jiibifebe  Sanb,  3uben= 
Iaub;  Subaa;  ^alaftiita. 

jezebel,  s.  bie  breifie  bnf)Ierifdie 
StauenSperfon. ' 

jib,  s.JY.  t-s.  ba»  oorbetfte  (breterfige) 
©egel  eineS  ©r^i{fe8,  bev  Jtiiioer; 
vvlg.  bie  §ure ;  —  boom,  ber  sorbere 
Sbeil  beS  SBurgfprietS,  ber  Jtlfivers 
baunt;  — iron,  ber  ©iigel  tes  ,Ulii= 
uerfi ;  —  stay,  baS  sBugfptiettan. 

JIFFY,  a.  vulg.  in  a  — ,  ill  cillClll  flit. 

jig,  a.    i.    tie   ©igue    (9lrt  luftiget 

2)anj) ;  2.  +  baS  luftige  ©ebidpt,  bie 

Vallate. 
To  JIG,  v.  n.  coni    U\A)t  (uad)la|fig) 

taujen,  bevum  bupfen. 
JIGGER,  or  —  tackle,   a.  .V.  T.  ciu  Tafel 

obetSSinbejeug  biuter  bent  Sratfptll. 
jiGGlsa  oiij.    jur  ©tgue    aufgelegl 

ober  paffenb.  _ 

jill,  .t.  — ,  or  — flirt  a  bie  ©djlnmpe, 

SScttcl,  liebevlicbe  5?f.rue,  ©ublbirne. 
JILT,  a.  bie  ©efaHfurptige,  Duquette. 

betn'igcrifc^e  Srbfine,  SocEertnn. 


JOCO 


JOIN 


JOIN 


To  .JILT,  v.  I.  a.  bublerifd)  (burd) 
fo5mcid)clhafte«!?offnungen  ten  tieb= 
haberj  bitiljalteri,  (ibn)  affetl,  foppeit, 
tdufc^cit ;  ii.  n.  gefallfucbtig  fepn, 
uquetliren;  .1  jilted  lover,  eiu  betro= 
genu-  Siebbaber. 

1MMERS,  s./d.  bie  Slitgcln,  .P>a»pen, 
SBinber. 

r»  jingle  r.  I.  n.  flingeln,  flimpcrn, 
flappcm,  raffeln ;  11.  a.  flingeln,  u.  f. 
n>.  marten  obcr  laffcit. 

JINGLE,  «.  1.  bas  ©eflingel,  @eflap= 
per,  ©eraffel;  2.  Dleimge f lingel  j  3. 
bie  flapper,  ©lode,  Scbclle. 

jippo,  s.  tie  3upe,  3flpe,  baS  3acf= 
cijcii,  (forfeit. 

joan,  *.3obanna,  .<5auitcbc tt  (prauen= 
name) ;  Pope  — ,  bic  ^3a)>fltiiii  3o= 
hanna. 

job,  s.  .fpiob  (SDiannSnante) ;  prov-s. 
the  patience  of  — .  cinc  @ngel£ge bulb ; 
as  poor  as  — ,  t)6ct)ft  elenb,  abgejebrt ; 
arm;  — 'a  comfort,  citt  letbiger 
(frf>letf)tev)  £roft;  — 's  comforter, 
ber  Ucbcrbriugcr  cincr  ncucti  Uu= 
gliicfSpoft;  —  'a  tears,  bic  .£>iobatt)ra= 
ncii;  bas  £branengra6. 

JOB,  s.  1.  bic  (Heine,  uubcteutenbe, 
nitbrige,  baufig  ocibuitgcne)  V'lrbeit, 
Sobnarbcif,  SSerridjtung,  tui  @e= 
febaft,  Semtc&en,  bic  SBebienung ;  2. 
bcr  <Sd)lng,  ipteb,  ©tojj,  Slid);  an 
unprofitable  — ,fig.  cine  Sfrobnarbeit, 
grobue ;  by  (the)  — ,  int  3lccorb  (you 
ycrbuugeuer  Arbeit) ;  to  do  a  — ,  cinc 
(yerbiingcticj  Slrbcit  ycirirbtcn,  ar= 
bcitcti;  the  —  is  over,  ba3  ©efchaft 
(bie  Sadie)  ift  becttbigt,  (obcr  ellipt. 
abgeiuad)! !  'tis  a  good —  when  it  is 
well  over,  gut  menu  c8  ooriibcr  ift; 

—  goods,  m.  e.  Sfamfrb,  be  febabigte 
SBaarc;  —  printer,  ber  jilcinbrurfer 
(bcr  bic  j?attuubrucferci  int  Jtlciucu 
bctrcibt). 

To  job.  b.  1.  a.  1.  ftopcit,  ftccben,  fcpb= 
rcit ;  bacfen,  pitfeti ;  2.  to  — horses, 
ijjfictbe  mictbcii;  11.  n.  ntit  StaatJs 
papiercn  banbelu ;  bctt  SDcafler  mas 
cben,  fd)ad)crn,  roucberit;  to  practise 
jobbing    in    bills   of  exchange,    JI.    K. 

SBecbfelreitcrei   tveibcu,    tiraillircn; 

ajobbinir  gardener,  eilt  lUiicthgartncr 
(ba*  fccittt,  cincr  ben  man  auf  cine 
beftiiiimte  3cit  cber  fur  cine  beftintnt= 
te  Arbeit  bingt) ;  a  jobbing  tailor,  eiu 
glirffcbneibec. 

obber,  $.  1.  bcr  jufaflige  (niebrige) 
^eiteti  oerrirbfet,  (Vohit-  ^Irbcttvv, 
-oigcl  better,  .jpaitblanger;  (internet)9 
mcr  int  ■ftleiiten  ;  2.  gJcafler,  2I5u= 
djerer;  3.  9kticubaitbler  («/</.  Stock- 
Jobber,  Hitter  Stock)  ;  —  in  bills  of 
exchange,   M  E.   Det  2Srd)fclreiter  ; 

—  nowl,  ru'tr.  berX3lpcl,  Turn  111  fop f. 
•.^R-MASTER,  s.  bcr  SBferbeoerleiber, 

SRoftfamm. 

jocelin,  «.  ©ojclinus,  3uftitl,  3uf* 
(3Raun£itante). 

jock,  s.  dim.  oon  3°wt 

jockey,  s.  1.  bcr  SBorrrttcc  (bcr  bet 
Sgferbcremten  bad  Jliennpferb  rcitct), 
Diennfttccbt,  9iennbube,  SReitbnrfcbe; 
2.  Siebbabcr  vuu  iifcvbcicnuen ;  3. 
^feibehanblcr.  dtogEamm,  9to6tau> 
fd)er,  Sio^taufdier ;  4.  iiicllcr,  «3etrtU 
gcr;  — iieit,  bcr  ^Jiautcliicmcit;  — 
iiiin,  bic.ftuuit,  Srfabrung,  ©eivanbt= 
bcit,  u.  f.  w.  cities  Jockey;  $ffrb<« 
liebbabevci ;  —tricks,  fctne  Jtniffe, 
Oiaufc;  — whip, bic  '^ainneepcitfebe 

To  jockey,  v.  a.  1.  jit  -jjlferbe  (beim 
SBcttreitcn)  cincu  aineunctt,  ntit 
it^nt  turiiirctt;  2.  VtcUot,  bctriigcu 
( —  out  of  uni). 

V)COSE,  art.  frbcrjbaft,  luftig;  fur^ 

Wfilig,  frobltdj ;    in  a  —  stvic.  int 

ourlcefeu  <2ti)U;   — iy,  adv.  fd;erj= 

69 


rccife,  fiterjcnb,    in  2dicr$ ;  — ness, 

*.  bic    Scbcribaftigfeir,    Xanxottl; 

I'liftigfcit,  epapluft,  bcr  2van. 
Joco  serious,    adj.    balb    febcrjbaft 

unb  b,alb  ernfthaft. 
J«x;ULAlt,   aiij.    febcrjbaft,    fpaftbaft, 

fur<an'ilig,  luftig;  — iy.  adv.  fd>erj= 

wcifc,  fp'ai;t;aftcr  SBetff,  in  Sfbcrj 

obet  3paf>. 

JtJCULAKITY,  .«.  rid.  Jocosenkss. 

JOCULATOR,    s.  ber  ifiantourfl     int 

9?Jittclaltcr) ;     3JlinftrH,    SBAnfeU 

fangcr,  Jafcbcnfpiclcr. 

JOCULatoky,  adj.  fpajjfjaft,  bipllig. 

JOCUND  (adv.  —  i.y'.  adj.  fchrrjbaft, 
luftig,  ntuntcr,  lebbaft,  frchlicb  ;  — 
strains,  muutcic  iithtt ;  — new, .«.  bic 
©d^erjbflftigfeit,  Suftigfcif,  JWunrtr* 
feit,  ?cbbaftigfcit. 

.h  M  I  NDITY,  s.  vid.  Jocunpskss 

J(il%  (Joey),  I.   dim.)}.  Joseph,   Softyfe 

(3JtannSitame). 

n  ii  »;,  ".i.rt.ftoilcn,  anfro^en ;  riitteln, 
fdiiitteln;  to  —  on,  fortfrogftt,  fort* 
treibcu,  ffbuppcii;  n  n.  itch  langfam 
beivegcu,  fcblciibcni,  bin  unb  bcr 
flicgen,  gcnittclt  (geftaucbt  ivcvbeii  ; 
int  Xrabe  firb  (auf  ittto  nicben  bc= 
iiH'gen,  mi.  jmfcln  :  to  —  on.  Vabiu 
fdilcubcrit,  "  fortgeben  ;  forttvabcu ; 
will  you  be  Jogging  1  voillft  bu  bid) 
(glcich)  pacfeuV 

JOG,  s.  ber  ®rof,  Scbnpp;  SBtn! 
bitrcb  cincu  Stpy;  ba<  ;HiitMit, 
Stopcn  cincS  aUagcnS ;  fig.  >.a  Olu  = 
ftof,  bie  Sdnv-ierigfcit ;  —trot,  bcr 
iangfanie  SdHiufcItiab  ^afjj.fff. ba* 
U3er)arven  bet  bent  alfen  Sdjlcnbrian; 
honest  — trot  men,  Scute  eon  gciXHil>U= 
licbem  Scblaoc. 

JOGfiER,  s.  i.  bcr  cincu  anbcrn  ftofit; 
2.  bcr  fid*  Kbivcvfallig  bewegt,  ai?ai= 
ler,  ©jjlenbcrer. 

To  jocgle,  v.  a.  fcijicbcii,  flojien  riit= 
tcln. 

JOHANNES,  s.  cine  pprtugicfifebe 
©plbmiiujc  vcu  (i400  dUti   ober  S 

dollars. 

joiin,  s.  3pbanuc«,  3o6ann  (JRann8= 
name);  a  country  — ,  bcr  99auern= 
jrfel ;  poor  — ,  bee  .Rabcljait ;  St  — 's 
bread,    baS    3t1baillliol,n^  ;     St.    — |s 

wort,  bafl  3obanui3fraut,  bcr  9?ci= 
fufi;    —apple,   bee    Sobannts'avfel; 

— n-iiri'aius.  bcr  ftitntpfc,  trauntertc 
fdje  i'Jcnfdi,  .OanS  ber  iraumcr ; 
—  dory.  rdoree\  bet  St.  ^ettrdftfd), 
©onuenftfeb,  ©olbfifcb. 

JOHNNY,  s.  [dim.  ».  John)  .OanuSdicn. 
To  .it  >in.  0.  i.  a.  fiigen,  in  etiMitbei  Obet 

jufanintcitfugcn,  binben.  ycibinbcu, 
(—  to,  niit,)  vereiuigen,  ju=)gcfellcti ; 
biiiju  fiigen;  to  — battle,  ail  einau= 
bcr   gcvatbcit,   banbgemcin   roerben ; 

to  —  company  with  one,  cillClt  ab- 
bolcit  ;    einbpleit;    to  —  convoy,     |lt 

6onuo»>  ftofsrtt :  to  —  a  ship,  cm 
©cbtff  (im  Scgcln)  riubolen ;  to  — 
hand,  T  bic  ©runbftridic  im  Sd>retc 
ben  jiifaiiiniciifugcu,  formen;  to  — 
hands  with  ....  beiftebcu,  bie  ,^,nib 
lei  ben;  to  —  interest  (fellowship) 
with  one,  gctnciiifdwftlidie  Sncbe 
mi t  ciitent  inadicn  ;  to  —  issue,  mi. 

littler    Issie  ;    joined     to,      I'iuImII^CU 

mit ..;  joined  with  ..,  im  Cfiiiflaug 
(ill  Ucbcrciitftinimuitg)  ntit ..: Joined 
together  in..,  (mfainiiiculvetbuiibcn, 
oereiiit  iibcr  .  ;  u. «  fid)  oerbtnben, 
jnfamineiif  reteii ;  lufammenftoeen, 
anftoficn,  firb  beviibreu,  angreiijCit, 
nnbe  femi ;  firb  fcblagcn  ;  to  —  hard, 
bidit  augraujcii ;  to  —  in  ...  cin= 
ftimnieu  in..,  Sheiltiebinen  an..; 
to  —  in  discourse,  fid)  111 i t  ill3  ©C= 
fprad)  ciulaffen  ;  there  i  —  with  you. 
bariu  Ijalte  id^  t$  mit  3l)neu. 


JOINDER,  s.  L.  T.  tie  JPcrcinigunfl 
(3»eier  gcgett  cincu  Triltcn,  bet 
cillCin  $rcjcffc);  a —  in  a  demurrer, 

bit   Beretntautjjg    briber   Sattbeieti 

iibcr  bic  3ulafftgfcit  eittes  3iicibcit}= 

pllllftCJ. 

JOINER,  «.  ber  (J?uuft=)  Jifitler, 
i£d)rciner ; — '■  tools,  Iifcblcrrccrfjeiu 
gc;  — 's  trade,  bae  iintlcrbaubn'crf. 

JOINERY,  ...  bie  (Jtunft=)  Xtfcbhr* 
arbcit. 

JOINT,  I.  b.  1.  bie  ^ugc :  2.  bfllGf 
lent,  ber  ^uotcti  bcr  ^fhitucii)  ;  3. 
bat  ©lieb,  t>idbtin,  tic  Jteule ;  -i.  bit 
^ngel,  bas  Stbatniec;  — >.  Tip.  T 
bic  Decfelbanber ;  — smwaMug,  bi: 
Sugcn  int  iDcauerivertr ;  n  — ,  adj. 
oetounben,  vocinigt,  oereint;  gea 
incinfd)aftlid) ;  to  cut  —  from,  it; 
S  tilde  fdiucibeit ;  out  of—,  au3  ten 
Aiigcn ;  veneuft ;  fig.  in  Unorbnung, 
in  JUernjirrung.  unrubig,  bcivcgi ; _m 
put  out  of  — ,  au&  ben  ffngeu  brin= 
gen  ;  auerenfen  ;  yerrenfen  ;  fig.  oer» 
roirren;  to  put  ones  nose  oui  of — , 
3entaubent  btc  ©nnfl  eixri  Bubeni 
raubett;  col.  ibn  ausftcd)cn,  aui  bent 
battel  bf*. a ;  to  set  into  — ,  fiigen, 
jufani>".ctifiigcu  ;  einrcnfcti,  cinncb= 

tctt  ;  compos,  turning  — ,  bag  21?irbcl  = 

Imu,  bcr  23irbclfitvcbcu,  bass  :Kmf= 
gvatgclcnf;  — of  veal,  bcr  fta1b6= 
fcfelagcl,  ^albJftop,  bic  Ralb8= 
fcillc  ;  IM.  E-s.  —  account.  :licfbiutini 
;nc  iBfilfte;  for  —  account,  fiir  ge« 
inciufcbaftlidie  Jlecbnung  ;  —  bolts, 
Pi.  .v  T.  bie  Scblicfibpl^eii  einefl  :)(.t  = 
pettcS:  —  business,  bas  fipmpagtitc= 
©efebaft,  bie  gompcgnie-^anbluug; 
—  capital,   ba«  Clapital   cincr  .P»an= 

bcl^gefclifcbaft ;  —  commissioner,  bfl 
?lbjiutft;  —  contractor,  bcr  i'iit' 
Sontraberrt;  —  file,  bic  @d)arnier« 
fttle;  —  gout,  bie  ©liebcrfranfbitt, 
bafl  (M'.icberrocb,  bie  0id)t;  —  heir, 
bcr  2)citcrbe;—  heiress,  tic  SJlits 
erbinn;  —  lives.  /„  r.  aur  ^'cbcn«= 
jcit  jweiet  ^crfencu;  —  owner,  tor 
3Jlit:9iheber;  _  ownership,  bie  SKit* 
SRbeberei;  — proprietor,  tcr  SRits 
gigentbumet ;  —  ring,  bcr  3M>pcl= 
(3iugcr=) SRing ;  -—stock,  baS  su= 
fainntengefcboffene  Sapitaf,  ber  ^u-- 
tieu=Sonbi  ;  —  stocs-banks  auf  .'Ictutt 
negrunbete  SBanfen,  ©efeUrcbaftSa 
iBanfen:  —  stoek  companies,  Sftiena 
©ffellfcbaften,  ©efeUfrbaften  bic  mil 
nemeinfebafttirbem  Capital  eperiren, 
6ollectio=-fianblungen ;  — stockope- 
rations.  Unternchmitugcii  fiir  gcmeiii= 
fdrnftlii+e  ;)icdmuitg ;  —stool,  bcr 
.UUpPit'.lbl,    Jclbftllbl  ;    —tenancy 

ber  SWitbeftft;  —tenant,  bet  3Mit= 
pacbter;  —undertaking,  83erbinbung 
ju  etii}elnen  Unternebmungeit,  ^nrti= 
civation8s@efd)&fte;  —  vender,  ter 
?Plitoer!Siifer. 

To  JOINT,  b.  a.  1.  fiigen,  jufammen: 
fiigen,  (glieberartig)  vcrbiuto:;  2. 
na'd)  ben  ©clcufcu  jcrfdittcibcn,  jcr= 
legen,  scrglicbcni,  terbaucn,  jcr= 
fpaltcn. 

JOINTED,  adj.  1.  vcrbittibeu  ;  2.  ge* 
gliebert,  mil  ©elenfen  oerfeben ; 
fuotig,  »»n  Jttioten  [»on  iBftanjen); 
3.  jtrglietcrt ;  —  glass-wort,  bal 
(gaUfraut;  —  wool,  jiveinmrbfige 
gBofle. 

JOINTER,  .».  T  ber  gvofic  .<)obcl, 
©lattbobet,  ®o>li*rbobel. 

JOINTLY,  urfs  vereiiit,  mit  cinaiibcr, 
fianb  in  $jnb,  gtmeinfrbaftlicb,  ju= 
fjiiinien,  dmmtliit,  fanintt,  nefcft ; 
each  for  .he  other  —  an  I  separately 
Wle  fir .  eineit  nub  einer  fiir  Silt, 
l".imi/  unb  foitbtrS. 

JJllfl  £83,  s.  i~  T  bic  33eftfc€rin» 
525 


JOUR 


JUDG 


JUGL 


clues   ?eibgebiiig3  j   <v:binit,   SbeiU 

rtabcrinu,  aJJitjjcuofftcit. 
KMNTURE.  ...   l.  r.  ba«   aOitrhum, 

gtibgebinge ;  in—,  L.  t.  jufam-.ucii, 

faiiinitlid)  ;  to  make  ta  woman)  a  — . 

(eiucr  grnu)  tin  SSirtbum  ausfctjcn; 

—house,  tic  SBunoenroojjnuug,  bet 

SBittraenfifc. 
To  jointure,  v  i.  L  T.  (ciner  grau) 

eiu  gcibaebicqe  auSfefcen. 
JOIST,  *.  Mi  Cuerbalfeit. 
To  jo. sr,  d.0.  (rait  Querbalfen  (bc=) 

[egctt. 
joke.  s.  ber  Scbcvj,  2paji  j  tie  Jtnxj* 

Weil;    to  put  [pass)   a  —    upon  one, 

einen  aufjicbcu,  Spaji  mit  it>nt  tcei» 

be  it. 
7V  JOKE,  r.n.  fdjerjeit,  fpagen,  fd)a= 

fern,  Sctjevj,  SjSpffcn,  jturpucil  trei= 

belt  ;    to    —   upon    one,    lit  it    eiitcin 

fpapen,  t!)it  aufjicbcu. 
JOKER,  s.  ber  Spaf^pgel,  vStfufrr. 
•OLE  s.   1.  tic  SBange,  ber  ©acfen 

(fait  immer  j%r.  in  ber  geniciueit  0£e= 

tensart);  cheek  by  — ,  bidu  itebett= 

eiuauber,  bid)t  babet,  gleid)  baueben, 

gam  uabe,  nabe  jufainmen ;  2Bange 

an  SBanae,  pcrtraulicb ;  2.  ber  5ifd>= 

fo»f.      ' 

iolliness,  }  «.  l.btcSuftigfeit,  grot)* 
ioLUTV.     )  liebfcit,  iSfrinterfeit-  2. 

Shiftbarfeir,  ©elujtiguiig. 

IOLLV   [adv.  —  ily!.    tt(j.  luftig,  fr5&s 

lid);  ntuutcr,  frifd) ;  fd)i>tt,  wobU 
gcbilbct;  —boat,  JV.  T.  baa  flcine 
(vierrutrige)  SBoot,  tic  3pUc  ;  a  — 
boy    eiit  terber  (muutcrer)  3unge; 

a  —  blade,  or  —  dog, bet  luftige  S9rUs 

o"v,   3kuber=2ujtig,   col.  ein   fttclcs 

,§ait3. 
To  JOLT,  v.  a.  i-  n.  (tofien,  fd)inciiien, 

rnitelit,    fdnittclu,   ftaud)cn;    jolting 

of  a  coach.  tjS  ©tofien   (Stauctyen) 

ciner  olutfcpe. 
JOLT.  ».  ber  etpjj,    2d)iitip  (eineS 

SBageilS,  U.  f.  IP.) ;  — head,  tcr  SDi(fs 

fopf,  Dummfopf. 
JOLTER,  s.   tie  -pt-vfeu    obet  «ad)c, 

lvcUte  fK>jjt,  fhuubt,  u,  f.  w. 
JONAH.    Jonas,    s.     3oiiaS    (i'i,tlin»  = 

name). 
Jonathan,   5.  3onafr)an  (3KannS= 

name) ;  Brother  — ,  fig.  bag  amcrU 

fauifebe  Self. 
JONQUIL,  s.  bit  Souqiiide. 
joiiDEN,  •.  ber  Siacbtfppf,  j?ammcr= 

tppf,  ba£  iRacbtgefdjirr,  SRadjtbetfen. 
jos  dim.  yon  Joshua,  Sofua  (jDlanutis 

name ). 
JOSEPH,  s.  1.  Sofepb  (3)7ann6uamcl ; 

2    ein  Slmajpiieubabit,  9ieitfleib  tcr 

Stamen ;  — 's  flower,  bie  rotbe  uu& 

gelbe  Xulpe. 

Joshua,  s.  3ofua  (9Rann«name). 
J0S0,  s.eiue  ?lrt  ©riiubliug  (fleiiier 

gifd>). 

To  JOSTLE,  r.  «.  ftpjjett,  vulrr  fdiuppen. 

iot,  s.  ba«  Seta,  3ef,   ^punftdjen ; 

not  a  — ,    gar  llid)t;    every  —  of  it, 

bis  nrif  eitt  Jjoar,  Sllle-J  mit  einan= 

ber.  gaudirf). 
To  Jut,    v.  a.    auffdjretbeit,    itiebcr= 

fdneibcn,  aitmcrfett,  uotireu. 
jorriNc  .«.  bie  SBemerfung,  Slnmet' 

fuug,  sJlote,  ba5  JDJeinoranbum. 
joi'knau  «.  1.  bal  £aftebud);  2.  bie 

3eitid)wft.  ba«SBod>enblatr,  tieDhu 

ua:j-    Dtcr   i*ierteljabrsfdirift,    tas 

Sonntal,  ®cbiff8=3ourrwi[. 
JOURNALIST,  s.  tcr  SSerfaffet  einer 

3eit'"dirifr,   eiucS  SournalS ;   3our- 

naliil. 
To  JOURNALIZE,  o.  a   eiu  Sngebucb 

ballcn,  in  eiu  Jagebud)  aer<eirbitcu ; 

to  —  articles.  M.  R.   Ill   bao   Soumal 

tintragen,  [ournaliftreu. 

Journey,  a.  bie  Jicife,  Sianbreife ;  to 


take  (to  make,  or  to  go)  a  Ion?  — , 
cine  (gipfie)  SReife  macbett;  — chop- 
per, ber  (Sams  cber  3n>irn^finbler 
tin  ^leiuen  ;  — man,  ber  £agearbci= 
tcr,  iagclbbuer;  «j?anDtt)ecregefeU( 
©efell  ;  — man  shoemaker,  tcr  Sd)llb- 
fuecbr,  Scbubmarbergefell ;  — man 
tailor,  ber  ©djneitergefeU ;  — work. 
baS  jagemerf,  tic  ia.jcavbcit  (eineS 
s^rofcffiouiftett). 

To  journey,  d.  n.  retfen,  teanbern. 

journeying,  s.  ba»  'lie-feu. 

joust,  «.  bas  Sjirniec;  jousts,  p.'.  tic 
Xurnicrfpiele. 

To  JOUST,  d.  n.  eiu  ^uruier  balteu,  im 
Suruicre  fecbtcu,  tunttereit ;  jousting- 

plaCe,  Btd.  jL'STLING-PLiCE,  UllttT  To 
JCSTLE. 

JOVE,  s.  Myth    3liriter;  by — !    rmph. 

bei-.n  3uptter!  cot.  mciucr  Sed>«  ! 

JOVIAL,  ttrfj.    1.  Astral.    T.    Hitter   tClV. 

fiiuflu||c    te5   (^laneteiO   3npitet; 

2.  (ado.  — lt),  josialtfd),  frobltuuig, 

frpbniiitbig,  lujiig,    aufgetuccfr,   vph 
bcitver  Semite ;    — ness,  s.  tcr  grof)= 
ftiiu,  tie  yrphmutbigfeit,   Siiftigfcit, 
3pytalitat. 
JOVlAUST,  s.  ber  jpiualifde  3Jienfct). 

JO\YL',  vid.  Jole. 

JOWTER,  s.  tcr  gifefibaiitler,  gifcb= 

boEcr. 
JOY,  s.  1.   tic  greube;    Aroblicbfcit, 

bo8S3er(ltiugert;  2.   tie  Suftbarfeit; 

3.  bftSSBobi,  ^Ofil,  Giliicf;  it  gives 
me  — ,  e$  freut  micb  ;  to  wish  (to  cive) 
—  (ofi,  gratultreit,  ©liid  wunfdjen 
(JU);    my   dear   — ,    lltcilt    2tebd)en, 

mciu  ©djafedjen. 

To  JOY,  v.  I.  7i.  ftd)  frciteit,  froblid) 
fc.Mt;  ii.  a  1.  crficucu,  erbetteni;  2. 
eiuen  begiuefmunfdjen,  ibnt    ©lid 

Wiinfcbeil ;  it  joys  my  heart,  C5  freut 
mid)  iu  tcr  Secic. 

joyce,  «.  1.  3otPcu§  (3J2ann8name) ; 
2.  Socofa  (granenname). 

joyfuu  adj.  frenb(e|»oIf  freutig. 
fi'L'hlid),  frpb  ( — in,  uber) ;  — ly,ado. 
frcuti j,  mit  greuben ;  — ness,  s.  tic 
gteubtgEeit,  Srbblirbfcif,  greube. 

JOYLESS  (adv. — vy),  a«j.  freutc(u)^ 
(o6,  frcuteuleer,  feine greube  gcu>al)= 
rent,  uuerfieulid),  trauvig ;  — ness, 
.«.  bie  SreuteiilpftgEeif,  IraurtgEeit 

JOYOUS,  adj.  freutig,  froljltd),  erfrcu= 
lid);  —  of  . ..  erfreut  uber  . .;  — 
news,  ffpbe  v?iacbrid>tcu ;  —  ly.  adv. 
freutig,  init  greiiveit ;  — ness,  s.  tie 
greiibtgfeit,  greube,  SrbbliitEett, 
JSpiwc. 

JUBILANT,    adj.    jllbclllb,   fipblpcfeilb. 

JUBILATION,*. ber  3ubel,  baS  Subeln, 

grotjtocfen. 
JUBILEE, s.  boS  Subclfeft,  3ubilaum  ; 

year  of — ,  b.l$  3"beljabr. 
JUCUNDITY.a.  bie  (Srgoijlicbfcif,  Sins 

iicbmUdjfcit  (ra.  ii.  . 
JUDAH, ».  3uba  [2Rann8namc), 

JUDAICAL  f— ic),    cdj.  jiitifd);   judaic 

stone,  tcr  Subenjtnu;  — ,y,  ado.  [iU 

bifct),  auf  ju&ifdje  "?lrt. 
Judaism.  *,  bae  Subentjjura,  bie  jubis 

fejje  SReligion, 
To  judaize.  v.  n.  tS  mit  ten  3uben 

balteu,  ten  3"teu  marbeu  oberfptelen, 
JUDAIZEB,  s.  tcr  ^luKiugcr  bel  3"'i= 

bentburaeS. 
JUDAS,  s.  3uba3  (^iaitii*uamc)  ;  — 

tree,  ber  3»taebauni,  ©rifelbaum, 

©alatbaum,  tntianifcbc  $feffer  (Cer- 

cis  siliquaslrum  —  L). 

juddock,  «.  sie  6aarfrj)nepfe. 

JUDGE,  s.  ber  SRidjterj  the  book  of 
Judges,  ba*  ^itrb  tcr;l{td)ter;  to  he  — 
of,  eutfdieiten,  fdilicbrcn;  let  anybody 
be—,  ber  erfte  i^efte  (3eberJ  mag 
baruber  urtbcilen,  entfdjetbe  wet  ta 
to i  11 ;  a  perfect  — ,  eiu  spUfPiiimcncr 


JCenner,  ■RunjtuerftSiibiger ;  —  «i 
minal,  ber  (5riminalrid)ter ;  — lateral 
tcr  SIffeffor,  iU'itl^er  ;  —  marshal 
ber  SDcarfdjiifl  Oberricbter. 

To  JUDGE,  r.  n.s.- a.   1.  mtbeifeit  (— 
of,  iiber),   aburtbeileit,   beurtbcilen 
ridjten,  9ieebt  fpredjen,  entf cbeiben ; 
2.  (in  tcr  Sibel  Derbammen, 

JUDGER,  .^.  tcr  ^iiditcr,  SBeurtijetlet 

JUDGESHIP,  s.  ba«  3iid)tcra::it,  bi» 
riduerlidic  SBitrbe. 

JUDGMENT,  s.  1.  tie  Q?eiirtbcilung«> 
tcaft,  UrtbeiUfraft,  (Sinftdjt;  Ui 
Urttjeiiivermogen  :  2.  ber  liditcrlicbe 
SluSfprud),  llrtbcilefpnid).  S8efcr)eib, 
ba8  Urti'cu,  tie  (iiebterlid;e)  (5nt-- 
fdjetbung;  3.  S3eurtbei(ung,  jtritil; 
4.  9Meiimng,  boS  febriftlirbc)  ©ut= 
«d)teit;  5.  bie  .tpaiitbabuug  ber  @es 
reditigfeit;  fi.  Th  T.  tie  Serbam* 
•.lumg,  Strafe  ©ptteS  ;  —  of  God,  ba5 
@otre*gcrid)t;  day  of—,  ba§  jiingftf 
©eriebt;  private  — ,  baS  ^Dafurbal- 
teil ;  a  —  upon  a  bond,  cilt  Sprudj 
gegeu  eiuen  vSefauIbiier,  rcclcber  in* 
^{udiiaube  ill;  to  sit  in  — ,  ju  ©e. 
VtdUe  ll^Cir,  to  give  (pass,  or  pronounce) 
— ,  baS  Urtbcil  fpredjen ;  to  form  a 

—  of,  or  to  give  one's  —  upon,  feill 

Urrhcil  fiber  erwaS  fallen,  (§  bcur» 
tbeilen,  eutfefceibcn  ;  of  good  — 
fcfyarfftiutig,  yerftuitig,  ciif  rbtSsoII 
done  with  — ,  meijterljaft  burrbgc-- 
fllhrt;  in  my  — ,  uad)  litciucr  9Reis 
llllUO,  ;  a  man  of  great — ,  cill   febarf; 

ftmitgcr  ffllann;  —  chamber,  bie  @e» 
ricbilftube;  — day.  ber  jiiugfte  2ag, 

—  hail,  tie  ©erirotst)aUe- —  place 
( —  seat),  ter  SfricbterftubX 

JUDICATIVE  adj.  uiri'Ctiefabig  ;  — 
facuitv.  bie  Seurtbeilungafraft. 

JUDICATORY,    I.  ».   1.    tic    ^,uifh; 
bung   ter  ©eredjfigfeit,   ;>if»trfcer 
roaltung,    ©eridnibavfeir  ;    2.   bal 
©eriebt,  ber  ©ertcbtel)pf ;  H-  udj-  8" 
riefctlid). 

JUDICATURE,  s.  1.  baS  JllidStcvar.tt, 
®crid)t,  bie  ricbterlicbe  ©eroalt ;  2. 
— .  or  court  of  — ,  ba3  ©erid)t,  bet 
©cridjtsbof. 

JUDICIAL  (■«//..  — ly),  adj.  gcviditltd), 
rerbtlid),  riebtcvlirb;  —nets.  ?lctc:i= 
fnirfc;  —  proceedings,  baS gerirbtlidie 
SSerfabren  ;  —  survey.  biegciid)tlid>e 
Q3efidHigung. 

JUDICIARY.  a<!j.  geriebtlidi;  —  astro- 
lo2v.  tic  ^ftrologic;  —  power,  bie 
vidtcvlicbc  ©eroalt. 

JUDICIOUS  [adv.  — ly),  a*,  flug,  ein* 
fttbtfipoll,  uerftaiibig,  gefdjett,  iibcrs 
legr,  befonucn  oernuiiftig ;  — ness, « 
bad  invftaiitigc,  tie  Jelugbeit,  ©e^ 
febcitbett. 

JUDITH,  s.  (iliin.  Judy)  3ubitf)  (urailflt 

name . 

JUG,  s  baS  baudiige  ©efay,  tcr  iftet- 
netne)  ,ttnui,  Sportertrug;  tic  Safe, 
SSafferEanne. 

JUGAL,  vid  Cosjug.vl. 

To  JUGGLE  r.  I  v.  ait^  bet  Ziii&t 
fpieleu,  .Ruuftftiicfe  inadieii ;  ilianfe 
fptelen  ;  II.  a.  biatcrgebeu,  affen,  be= 
trfiaen;  I'll  not  be  juggled, ic|  latfe 
midi  nicbt  affen. 

JUGGLE  *■  1-  tie  £afd)cufptclcrei, 
©aufelct,  ba«  ©aufelfpiel  ;  .Uiiufts 
(luff:  2.  tie  laiifebuiig,  intriigcrei, 
ber  i^etrug,  3treidi. 

JUGGLER,  s.  1.  tcr  Xav.bcufpieter, 
©aufler;  2.  i'erriiger,  Spiftbubc. 

JUGGLING,    8.    tie    ^autcnfeielerei, 

taS  ©aufelfpiel ; Setrugen  ,  —tricks 

SEafcbenrpielerfrreidje ;  — ly,  adv.  «it| 

eine  taufcbciite,  biuterlifttge  virt,  be» 

i    triiglicb. 

JUGULAR,  adj.  |ut  ©nrgel  obet  £rof< 
|    ftl  gebprig;  —  vein,  tie  ©urgelabet 


JUNT 

IUTCE,  «.  bet  r»caefabi(ifd)e)  Saft; 

bie  ranintalifcbc)  tflufftgfeit. 
To  juice,  v.  a.  naffeit,  befeuc^tcn,  be= 

nefecn. 

JUICELESS,  adj.    faftloa,  fvocfcn. 

juiciness,  s.  bie  Saftigfeif. 

JUICY,  adj.  faftig. 

jujub  Jujube,  «.  bie  rotfje  SBntftbcere 

{Z'zy/i/ius  —  L ). 

JULEP,  *.  bcr  3ulep,  JtiifiUvanE. 

■ulia,  s  3ulie  (fttauenuame). 

JULIAN,  l.  s.  3uliau  (^Diaiin^name) ; 
II.  wtj.  julianifrh  ;  —  account,  bie  jll  = 
Iianifcbe  3abrred)nung ;  —  aip=,  bie 
julifdnn  9llpci: ;  —  law,  baa  juliani* 
fdje  ©efet}. 

JULU3RS,  «.  Siilirf)  (Sanb  unbSrttbt). 

iULUS,  j.  B.  T.  baa  Jtafcchen  (.ait  sJ3a n= 
men). 

JULY,  ...  ber  (9J?onaf)  3uli,  3uliua, 
<5ommcr=,  .6eu=  cber  (Srutemouat; 

—  flower,  vitl.  Gii.ly-flower. 

jumart,  «.  bie  3umarre,  ber  2>?aul= 
ecba. 
7b  JUMBLE.  ».  f.  /7.  (—  together),  Ht!= 

orbeutlid)  burdjeinnnber  njerfen,  »er« 
inifcbe  n,  uenneugen ;  II.  n.  ftrb  »et* 
niifffceit ;  jumbled  words,  uufinuiger 
SJBorifram. 

jumrle  t.  bie  SBerwtrrnng,  bcr  3JMfdb> 
mafeb,  SBirrroatr. 

tumbler,  s.  ber  SBerwirret,  uurubigc 
Stovf. 

7WUMP,  v.  v.  1.  fpringeit,  bitpfen ; 
2.  ftoDen  (»om  SBageu) ;  3.  jig  iibcr= 
eiiiftimiiicti ;  to  —  over,  uberbuvfeu, 
iibcrfpringen  ;  wits  always— together, 
proB  SBitj  iiiib  ©i^  gefellt  fief)  gent. 

JUMP,  s.  1.  ber  Sprung,  ea(j ;  to  give 
a  — ,  eineit  Sprung  thuu;  2.  ber 
©litrfafali,  8ufaU;  3.  'baa  Seibrtei:, 
9tad>t=(50rfetf. 

jumper,  s.  ber  Springer,  .6«Sfer. 

JUNCATB,  ».  ber  .Rafe'fucben. 

junction,  s.  bie  SBerbinbung,  93erei= 
mgintg. 

jiwture  ...  1.  bieffnge,  baa  ©c= 
lenf;  2.  bie  33erbiubuiig,  sJ.«'ereiuU 
ftiing,  (Fiuigfcif,  ftreuittfrbaft ;  3. 
Sage,  ber  Untftaiib,  fritifebe  3eitDiiuft. 

JUKE.  ».  bet  CiKoiiaf)  Snni.  3uuiuS, 
syr«fb=,  SRofciu  obcr  JyiefeuiiionaC 

Jungle  i.  (m  Oftiubieir  eiite  recite 
mit  (JBambitfejftobr.  flcineit  SWju 
men.  ii.  f.  id.  bebetf re Mladic,  bie  jroat 
feitrbt,  abet  feiu  eigeutlicher  *Woraft 
tft. 

JUNGLY,  «<//.  (tuS  SL'iebcu  (Jungle)  be= 
(rebvnb. 

JUNIOR,  adj. *  5  {finger,  ber  3i'mgere; 
tlie  is  niv  —  hy  ten  yearn,  fie  ift  jebll 
3«bve  jiiitgcr  al>>  ii*  ;  he  is  my  — . 
ei  ill  uacb  mir  iua  Olmt  gefommett; 
my  juniors,  Veute.  bie  junger  fint>  alfl 
tec ;  —  warden,  t.  (in  ben  ftreiinaiu 
terlogeit)  ber  jwetfc  Stiffeber. 

ii'NioiuTY,  ...  baa  3uitgcrfei)u,  3»= 
utorat. 

JUN.pkr.  ...  berTSacbbolbcr;  —  berrv 
bie  JBadjholberbeere;  —  gum,  baa 
SfflacbbBlberbarj ;  —  nil.  ba«  SBarft* 
bolserol.  .Rntmmholjbl  ;  —tree,  Me 
S5?ad»bolberflaube,  bcr  iBad;l)olbei-- 
baunt. 

IUNK,  *.  1.  bie3onfe,  3mtfe ;  2.  junks, 
t.  id.  Stiicfe  von  altnit  TaiiiDerfc. 

junket,  ,.  i.  ber  ?erferbtffen,  bie  Se= 
cferei,  9tSf(heret,  ba«  Hutferroerr". 
Sflafrt)merf ;  2.  bie  beintfirbe,  oerftol)5 
lene  Srbmauferet,  bai  92afeben. 

n JUNKET,  ».n  1.  beiiulicii  ober  yer.- 
fbMen    frbmanfen,     itafdiett;     2. 

'  fdimanfen,  (]aflett. 

JUNKETINGS  />'  £cbntaiifercien. 

junta.  >  s.  l.bie  betniltdje  SPerbitts 

JUNTO,  J   bung,  (Sabalc;  2.  :liatb> 


JUST 

verfainmTnng,  3unfa  (in  ©panien 
unb  Portugal). 

JUPITER,  s.  Myth.  S,-  .1st.  T.  3llp iter  ; 
by  — !  emph.  beiiu  3"Viter!  — 's 
beard,  bet  3npitcr«bart  -silbetbufti). 

JUi'PON,  s.  bie  3upe,  baS  (iorfctt, 
2JJieber. 

JURAT. ...  bie  ©ericttlperfou ;  ber  ©c= 
febiDoruc,  ©tboppe. 

JURATORY,  adj.  ciblid)  [to.  it.). 

JURIDICAL  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  recbttid), 
neridjilid) ;  —days,  bie  ©ertdjtarage. 

JURISCONSULT,  s.  ber  JJedjtagelebrte, 

JURISDICTION,  s.  bie  @erid)tVbarfeit, 
©ertrbtfiberrfebaff,  ber  ©crid)tabi= 
ftrict,  ©etttbwbejitf. 

jurisdictional,  adj.  gcfefcfid),  gc= 
rid}tlid). 

JURISDICJTVE,  adj.  rid)tei[id;c  ©c= 
wait  befiljenb. 

jurisprudence,  ...  bio  3lefj)f8aelel>t= 
famfeit,  9led)t«iuiffeufd)aft,  iJicrfjttS- 
funbe. 

JURISPRUDENT,  adj.  red)^'.'evftanbig, 
rcdjtagclebrt.  red)t«funbtg. 

JURISl',  8.  ber  9ied)t3gelcljrtc,  3recbta= 
fuiibige,  3un'it. 

juror.  ...  bet  ©efdjroorne. 

JURY. ...  L.  T.  bie  ©efibivorncit,  bad 
©erirbtber  ©efdjiDurueit,  tie  3u«j ; 
grand  — ,  bie  grofje  3uii) ;  petty  — , 
bie  fleitte  3un; ;  -  man,  /..  pa.  ber 
©effbiDorne ;  —  mast,  jy.  t.  bet 
Wofbmaft. 

JUST  lade  —  ly).  I.  adj.  1.  gercdt; 
btlltg;  recbt,  rid)tig,  wabt;  2.  re= 
gelmapig,  tegelrerbr;  gebSttg,  or= 
beuilirb,  genaii:  :!.  ooU(ianbtg;  4. 
hujeubbafr,  fitulblog;  —  stature,  bie 
geprtge  ©rope ;  n.  adv.  geuau.  cbeu  ; 
gerabe,  nur,  blot);  bcinabe,  faft ;  — 
as,  ebeu  al^,  cbeu  fo,  gerabe  mie ;  — 
so,  gerace(cbcu)  fo  ;  — by,  bicbt  ba= 
neben  ;  —  now,  fogleid) ;  fo  cbeu  ; 
—  enough,  cbcil  gciuig  ;  but — ,  nut 
urd);  faunt  uoct)';  cbeu  crft ;  Ul.s. 
baS  iiirnicr. 

To  JUST,  c.  n.  x;id   Tu  Joust. 

justice,*  l.bie©ered)tigfe(t;  93iU 
ligfeit;  geicitte Strafe ;  but  ;)tcd)t ; 
2.  ber:)hd)ter,  JIcdt$bcanuc,3ced)t«= 
betraute;  to  administer  — .  bie  ©e= 
rccbrtgfeit  haiibbabcn,  ridjten ;  to  do 
— .  @ered)tigfetl  iibeu,  NtAjt  >Ditcr= 
fabreu  laffen  ;  I  cannot  do  —  to  the 
subject  iib  fanu  bem  ©egeuftanbt 
uitbt  ©crecbrigfet't  ibuu.  b.  b-  ibn  au= 
genteffeii  bebailbelu,  erflatcu,  U.  f.  id.  ; 
in  — ,  billiger  2Beife;  dou  9icd)tc 
lDcgen  ;  /..  '/•-*.  —  of  the  forest,  bet 
Viurridncr  iit  gotjifacbeu  (fiber 
SBalbi  unbaBilbfreoeli;  —  of  fthe) 
peace,  bcr  SriebeiiirtdiTet,  $oljet- 

liitter;    —of  the  quorum.   Ct  It    blll'dl 

cin  fSniglidjefi  patent  btfouberl  be» 

iCldliietfi-  Ai'ieceu-Jriittcr;   Lord  cliief 

— ,  ber  ?orb--Cbcn-id)ter;  justices  of 

assize,  tic  iifftfenridjter. 
7li  JUSTICE,  v.  a.  +  3icd)t  fprertjen, 

rirbten. 
JUSTICEARLE.a^.  ber  ©cridjfabrtrfcit 

uiiteiivoi'fcu  (ID.  f|.). 
JUSTICER,  ...  ber  fUiebter,  ©crid)t«= 

Denualter,  ©eridmbaltcr,  3uftiit(U 

tin*. 

ii  8TICESHIP,  5.  ba«  ilJicbteraiitt. 
justiciary.  ».  i.  ber @ertchi«i)ett ; 

2.  0)ciid)t«baItcr,  3ufiitt'artu«. 
JUSTIFIABLE  (into,  — i.v i.adj.  |tl  rcd)t= 

fcvtigcn,  ba«  getetfitfertigl  obet  rcr= 

tljetbtgt  tpetben  faun,  red)tma§tg  ;  — 

ness,  ...  tic  HJiiSglirfjfeit  gereditfertigt 

;u  iDcrbcn,  bie  sJedjtmafitgfeit. 
.h'stificatio.n . ...  i.  bie IRecttferHs 

guug.    i'ertbeibigung :    2.   ?o«fpre= 

fbliug;   3.  Typ.  T.    bafl   VIllM'.'bl'Ci'cil. 

3ujtircn,  bie;\ufliruiig;  3et[en[ange 


KEDG 

JUSTIFICATIVE,  adj.  recblferti^enb. 
JUSTD7ICATOR,    to.   u.,  I  s     1.     bet 
JUSTIFIER,  ))     SJicebtfer. 

tiger,  33etfb,eib{get ;  2.  I'orfprcrbt: 

ID.   II.  . 

Tit  JUSTIFY,  ».  La.  1.  recbtferttgen ; 
2.  lodfpreiteu ;  n  n.  Typ.  T.  anlfti>Iie« 
i'cii,  {ufttren. 

JUSTIN. ...  3uftinu8  (3)Jauu4iiaiuc). 

Tu  JI'STI.E.  r.    a.  .(•  n.   fil>9eil  ;   ailftO; 

9cn,  {ufamineufrcffen,  iMiugcmcin 
njcrben,  ftreitcn,  fampfett,  riugcu 
( — for,  um);  braugcii;  aurciinen 
to  —  out  (to  — niTi  u'cgilopeu,  bin 
ausfloljen,  Derbtangen ;  justiing  place 
bie  SRennbabn,  bet  £untme(plai. 

justness,  ...  i.  bie @etecfatigfeU, S8tl 
ligfeit ;  2.  :)u'd)tigfcit,  ©ruauigfeit 

To  JUT,  r.  „.  '  .  —  out)  bervorragco, 
bcrvorftebeii. 

JUT,  ».  bad  Jperoortageu.  bcr  i'or= 
fvning;  —  window,  baa  uotfpriBs 
geube  Senflet,  @tferfenfter. 

JUTLAND. ...  bie  i.OaltiiifeU  3fitlanb. 

JUTTING,  adj  DOttagenb  ;  —  land,  ba« 
bfr«  crragcu'tc  8aob ;  —  out,  bie  $or-- 
ragnng. 

jutty,  i.  tor  Botflanb,  Sorfptuug, 
baa  Ueberbad). 

JUVENILE  adj.  jinig,  jugenblid) ;  — 
anion  bie  [ugenblidje  •Oaiitlung,  bet 
Sugenbfltetdj ;  —ardour,  bieSugenty 
bilje ;  —  friend,  ber  3ugcnbfteunb, 
tie  Suaenbfrcuubillll  ;  —growth,  ber 
jiuigc  Sfijurba;  —days,  — yean,  bit 
Sugenb,  bad  3ugenba(ter,  bie  3u= 
genbjabte. 

.ii  \  i Mi-irv. ..  I.  bie  Jugenblirjjfcit, 
baS  3ugeublid)e ;  3ugenba(ter ;  2. 
jiigeublidie  iBerragtii,  bie  3ugcub- 
bi^e,  bcr  jiigcnblirbe  ^ciditfiiin. 

JUXTAPOSITED.  /mi-t.  iiebeiicinaubcr- 
geftellt,  angrenjeub. 

JUXTAPUSITION,  ...  bie  iiJcbeucinan 
bciftelluug,  Slugrenjung. 

K. 

K, .(?,  I,  bee  clfteTnidiitabebca  'Jllpba» 

beta. 
T.i  KABoa, ,-.  a.  ciuc  SCrt,  bcfonberJ 

baa    SctpSpfenfleifd),    bei   frbuellent 

(Seucr  ju  braten. 
KALE  ...  bcr  juitge  JtohJ.   bie  Jlobi: 

fproffcit. 

KAi.KiD  (SCOPE  ..  baa  J?aleiboafop. 
[CALENDAR  aid.  inc. 
KAi.i.  ...  bad   ®al|s   ober  <:i>eafraul 

(S-i/..o/a  kali  —  /.  /. 
KALMIA  s.   fine  ~.'Irt  auiciifauii"d)cr 

SorbeerfltUUrt)  (Decandria  monogynia] 
KAN,  ...  ni.  K,'ks 

kangaroo,  ...  baa  JTangurub. 
KATE,  s.  (dim.  »on  Katbkrink)  jTiitb= 

den. 
KATHERINE,  s.  Jlatfjariuc  ^raueur 

name). 

KAUN,  ».  n,l.  Kan 

Tu  K  \\v.  d.  n.  fr.icbjcn   (gleicb  cincr 

.«rahe  . 

KAW,  ...  baa  .thJicbjcit. 
K  i.LY,  *.  baa  Jtege Ifpiel. 
To  keck,  p.  n  sM('\\  gum Qfrbredjen  it 

ben.  fid  ccbrcden   lviMlen.  Sg.   @M 

fjaben;   to  — at..,  fieb  cfehi   vor 

(id.  ii.1. 
To  KECKLE,  v.n..\:  7' cin  Tan  filiiab^ 

mit  Strttfen  umtoutben). 
Ki.iKsv.  ».bafl  S<bierlingatraut,  bet 

Sdjicrling. 

KECKY,  idj  robrabnfid), 
'/'..  Ki'.n  IE,  r.  a,  -\*  /'.  mit  cincnt  mi^ 

getuotfeneii  -.'Infer  obet    Jane   ciitcn 

^lufi  hiiiauf  bugftreji, 
KEDGE    I  *   Jf  T  bet  'JSurfaufer, 
kedger.  j   ©ugflranfer. 


KEEP 

kedlack.  s.  ber  Selbfenf,  Sdtcfcnf. 
KEEL,  s.  -v.   7'.  bev  (5d>i(f«=)  Jfrtl; 

—  man.  mod  bev  SeotSfnedbt,  «ebif= 
fee  ;  —  boat,  {or  keel)  ;  (auf  bev 
Snne)  ciu  flacbcS  yabr»eug  tchne 
•iljafl)  uiu  jbbUa  oom  lifer  an  bus 
Scfyff  |U  bringeil;  Jf.  T*. —  rope, 
baS  JcieltaU;  upon  an  even — ,  tjlctdj  = 

laftig. 

H>  KEEL,  p.  a.  1.  mit  bem  «tel  baS 
iBaffev    burebfebneioen,  (§u  2Baffer) 
fabren;    2.  untiucrfcn  (OOii  Sebtjfcu) 
tcit  J*ie[  iiiicf)  oben. 
keelage, *.  va5  tfielgelb,  §aftngelb. 

',.  KEELHAUL,  v.  a.  Sea  Ph  ficlbolen, 

'iWitrofeufttafe  in  ber  bouanbifeben 
Marine). 

keeling,  «.  bet  ©olbftviemev    (cine 

3rt  ^toeffifch). 
KEELSON,  s.  JV.  T.  bic  Jtielfebtoiime, 

»a3  jeielfebroeiu. 

KEEN  (.adv.  —L\),adjA.  feb.uf,  fcblteU 

benb;  2.  beitieub,  burebbringciib, 
ftvenge ;  3.  befttg,  begievig  (—  at, 
upon,  auf) ;  4.  feiu ;  febavffinnig, 
fpifcfin&ig  ;  5.  bitter  (—against,  ge» 
gen) ;  —  appetite,  beftiger  .jpuuger ; 

—  cold,  fdbneibeube  Jldltc;  — edged, 
mit  febarfer  Sebneibe,  feiu  gefeblif= 
fen,  frf)arf  ;  —eyed,  —  sighted,  fcfuuf 
febciib. 

keenness,  s.  1.  tie  Sebarfe ;  2. 
Strenge;  3,  febneibenbe  StaiU;  4. 
•§efttgtcit,  ber  (Sifer;  5.  bie  SJetn* 
beit,  ber  Sebarffiun  ;  bie  Spitjfinbig* 
feit;  6.  SBirtcrtcit ;  —  of  desire,  bte 
(beftige)  iSegievbe. 

To  keep.  v.  a.  If  n.  1.  baltcit  fin  alien 
SBebeurungen  beS  beutfcBcn  SSorteS) ; 
2.  bchalteu,  bebaupten,  baben;  3. 
aiifbebalmi.  aufbcivabren,  bevoabven, 
bitten,  fluffiebt  baben,  beroacben,  be* 
febiiijcit ;  4.  erbalfcn,  untcrbaiteit,  er= 
itabveit;  5.  beobaebten,  aiUiibcit;  6. 
feient ;  7.  fovtfabveit,  fortfefcen  ;  8. 
bcarbeiten,  bancn ;  9.  oerroalten ;  10. 
abbalfen,  juriicf oalteit,  binberu ;  11. 
fid)  balteit,  bauevn,  fortfabreu,  forts 
fe§en,  bleibeu;  12.  roohncii ;  13.  fieb 
aufbalteu,  lange  fc»it,  jogeru  ;  to  — 
house,  <£>aitS   baltcit  ;    to   —  an  inn, 

©aftroivthfebaft  tvetben;  to  —  (a) 
shop,  ciiteu  Saben  (eitt  ©eroolbe)  b»u 

ben ;  to  —  a  charge,  an  office,  Ctlt 
31int  inne  baben,  c3  oerroalten  ;  to  — 
school,  Scbule  baiten ;  to  —  a  school, 
einer  Sebule  (ala  Seljrer)  uorfteben, 
eine  Sebiile  (inne)  baben  ;  to  —  the 
hooks,  bie  i'luter  fiibreit,  Suebbaltev 
fenn;  to  —time,  Xcitt  batten,  riebtig 
gcben  (you  Ubren) ;  to  —  time  toge- 
ther, jugleid)  aitfangcn  unb  nigleieb 
enbigeit;  to— at  bay,  bitibalteu,  onfs 
jiebeit,  abfpeifen;  to —  the  field,  ba^ 
yelb  bebaupten  ;  int  Aelbe  fteben  ;  to 

—  comnanv.  ©efellfebaft  baiten  ;  @e= 
fellfcbaft  letften  umgebeu  ;  fieb,  ab= 
gebeit;  fcbiuelgeu  [with.tr.tt);  — it 
a  secret,  behalf  c3  fiiv  bifb.  fet)  oers 
fcbft'iegeit  ;  to  —  silence.  Stillfebivet= 
gen  beobacbfeti,  febroeigen;  to  —  w 
one's  self,  bei  lut  bebaltcn,  »crfct)roet= 
gen ;  to  —  touch,  ( —  one's  word1.  Fein 
33ort  baiten  ;  to  —  cio^e.  enge  bal= 
ten;  ftcb  eiiintlieiieit ;  ftti)  febltefleti ; 

—  your  countenance,  lafi  ben  SDIutb 
nirbt  fiitfen :  io  —  a)  going,  in  'Sewe* 
gitttg  lj_m  Oange)  erbaltcn,  fortsau- 
trnlafjeil;  to  —a  feast,  a  day,  tilt 
geft,  eiuen  Jao,  feient  ;  to  —  one  to 
his  work,    3eiu.inb  jti  f c titer  3rbeit 

nnbalteil;   to  —  nne's  lied,   to  — on.;'s 

chamber,  ba*  Sett,  ba$  ^tinnier  bii= 
ten;  to—  It.)  the  country,  auf  bent 
8anbe  lei  _,  to — counsel,  uerfcbivie= 
genfe<in;  given  to  — ,  in  i>enyab= 
rung  gegebcu,  anvertraut ;  to  —  lod- 
2id 


KEEP 

gers, Stntmet  511  scrntietben  baben; 
to  —  a  woman,  a  mistress,  lici)  cine 
'DJiitteffe  baltcit  ;  to  — one's  temper, 
an  fid)  baltcit,  .Jpcrr  iibet  fieb  fe\in  ;  to 
—  in  one's  own  hands,  fclbft  vciumU 
ten;  to  —  in  favour  with  ..,  ficfa  ill 
$uuft  erbalrcn  bei . . ;  to  —  in  mind 
memory  .  fieb  crinucrn,  ail  etma$ 
beufen  ;  to  —  in  suspense,  im3weifel 
lajfen ;  to  —  in  repair,  iii  baulicbem 
Stattbe  eibalteit ;  to  —  in  money,  (SOU 
3eit  511  ^eit)  init  @elb  oerfebeii,  mit 
©elb  unterbalten  ;  to  —  one  short  of 
money,  ciiteiit  weiiig  ©elb  ju  scrtbun 
gebeit,  ibn  furj  balfen  ;  to  —  the  land 
aboard.  JV.  t.  bai  Saiii  int  Oeftcfot  bc= 

baltcit ;  to  —  the  wind,    -V.    T.   bidit 

bei;n  zuinbe  baiten;  to — away,  auf 
etnem  SBegc  bleibeit ;  eiuen  2Begneb= 
men  ;  to  —  one's  self  dry.  fieb  ocv  bev 
9iaffe  bcroabren;  j^.  fieb  niicbtcrrt 
balteit ;  to  —  fair  (well)  with  one,  gilt 
mit  eiucin  ftebcit;  to  —  fait  ^gether, 
fieb  gut  vertragen ;  to  —  water, 'JJ5a= 
(be  fteben  ;  to  —  asunder,  sou  ciuaiu 
bee  baiten  ;  getrennt  Icben ;  to  — 
away,  abhalteit ;  bet  Sett*  febaffert ; 
fieb  iSebulben  balbcr)  entfernt  bal= 
ten ;  njegbleiben  ;  to  —  back,  juritct 
balteit;  oorentbalten ;  Berfcbroeigen; 
juriief  bleibeit ;  abftcbett ;  to  —  be- 
hind, jmiief  bleibeit ;  to  —  down, 
nicrrig  baltcit  (ten  $reii);  nicbev- 
bruefen  ;  eniiebrigen  ;  to  —  from,  511= 
riicf  baltcit,  abbalten  i?on..,  rorcitt= 
balteit;  oertoabren  sor..;  fieb  cnt= 
balteit,  njegbleiben,  meiben ;   to  —  a 

thing  from  one,    cilieitt   etlOaS  t>OfCltt= 

baiten,  oerbergen,  oerfc^weigen ;  ei= 
ncu  an  etroaS  binberu ;  to  —  in,  1. 
tune  baiten;  tun  baiten ;  jabmen, 
baubigen;  fiiv  fieb  bebaltcn  ;  2.  fieb 
inne  baiten,  ju  fiaufc  bleibeit  ;  Tijp. 
T.  eiiibviiigeu,  cinlaufen  laffen  (int 
2a§e  ;  to  —  in  one's  breath,  bell 
•}lthein  c\n  fieb  balteit  ;  to  —  otf.  ab* 
balteit,  abivebreit;  oerleiben;  abroei= 
fen,  abfpeifen  ;  bason  bleibeit  ;  .v. 
T.  sont  Sanbe  abbalten ;  — off!  emph. 
bvei  5ebvittc  voin  ?eibe !  to  —  on, 
babei  balteit  obev  bleibeit,  fovtfabveu ; 
fortfebreiten  ;  to  —  out,  nirbt  berein 
laffen;  auefebltefteit,  auSlaffen;  fieb 
buten  sor.  . ;  braufjen  bleibeit  ;  Typ. 
T  au»bviiigen,  auSlaufen  laffen  (till 
Safe*  ;  to  —  one  out  of  jail,  ieiliailb 
oot  bent  ©efaugniffe  rettcit ;  to  — 
one  out  of  the  money.  SciliailcClll  bie 
3ablung  sorentbalten  ;  to  —  out_of 
reach.  OM  bent  Sereict)  bleibeit,  fieb 
in  bev  Seviie  balteit;  to  —  out  of  sight, 
oerbergen,  fieb  oerbergen ;  to  —  to, 
baiten  an..,  fieb  baiten  an..;  an= 

baltcit  Ul  ;    to  —  under,  tm  Samite 

(fun,  jtrenge,  bart)  baiten ;  ituter- 
briiefen  ;  to  —  up,  in  bie  ,5obe  baiten ; 
anfreebt  baiten,  nnter^iifen,  baiten ; 
erbaltcn,  beibebalten  ;  unterbalten, 
oerfeben  ;  (fieb)  bebaupten  ;  fieb  er= 
balteit  ;  to  —  up  a  heavy  fire.  Mil.  Ph. 
fill  regelmafugeS  Scuer  unterbalten  ; 
to  —  up  a  parade,  groftcn  2taat  fiib= 
rcn ;  10  —  up  to  or  with,  Scbritt  bal= 
ten  mit,  ti  (fiiicm)  gleieb  tbun ;  to 
—  within  ken,  niebt  aiiS  bent  ©eficbtf 
oerlieren. 

KEEP.  s.  t.  bie  Obhut,  2luffiebt,  Siir= 
forge,  t'flegc  (iv.  ii.) ;  2.  bie  ^aupt= 
fefte  einea  alien  ScbloffeS,  ba3 
(sBnr.,=)  SSerlieH.  ber  33nrejtr)urin,  bie 
.P»aft,  bee  ©eioabvfam. 
keeper,  s  1.  ber  ,P>altenbf,  £fiter, 
iBerioabrer  j  ©efebufeer,  fetter ; 
53  rter,  -.Miiffcber,  SBBacbter;  lln-- 
terhaltev.  (fvbalter ;  3Jevmietbev, 
QSerleiber ;  2.  Sorftcr ;  — of  the  boat, 
ber  i<oot3ioaebter ;  —  of  the  great  seal 


KERS 

or  lord  — ,  ber  ©rotificgclbevoabrer 
—  of  the  privy  purse,  ber  X>ltteilban| 
ber  fonigliebcii  (5ioilli|te ;  —  of  th« 
privy  seal,  ber  gcbeinic  3iegelbctrab= 
rev ;  —  of  the  touch  or  mint,  bei 
SOJunjroarbaiu ;  —  of  the  prison,  ber 
©efangenroarter,  Steef meifter ;  he  n 
her  — .  cr  unterb>ilt  (unterftii^t)  fie, 
forgt  fur  fie ;  (tin  uitebeln  5iunc)  ci 
bait  fie  fieb, 

KEEPERSHlP,  ».  bafl  ?tuffeberamt, 
bie  ^urb,  Slufftebt,  ^erroaltung  (u>. 
ii.). 

keeping,  $.  1.  baa  fialtcu  ;  2.  T.  bit 
^altung  ,iu  ber  SDJalerei)  ;  to  have 
in  — ,  in  fSanbeu  baben  ;  to  be  in  — 
iibereinjtiinmen,  paffeu  (ju einani er) ; 
mav  God  have  you  in  his  holy  — , 
©o'tt  fei)  ir.it  bir,  ©ott  febii^e  bieb ;  to 

he  in  — ,  Dram.  Ph.  gilt  flebalteil,  bes 

feftt  fes>n. 
keepsake,  s.  moi.  baS  ?lubenten,  \§v 

innerungSjeiebett;  by  way  of — ,  jum 

'Jlubenfeu. 
keffekil.  g.  ber  2Wecrfcb,aum,    bie 

tiirfifebc  (Srbe. 

KEG,  s. .  |5  Saseben ;  Stonnrben. 
kell,  3.  1.  .i.  r.  bie  ^c^haut,  ^arirt' 

bant  ;  2.  bie  SPuppe  einer  9taupe. 
kelp,  s.  ba§  aifchenfalj,  bie  Soba= 

pflan^e. 
kelpie,  s.  provinc.  ber  31  ir,  2Baffer= 

geift. 

KELSON,  s.  vid.  Keelson. 

To  KEMP,  v.  a.+  fainmcn. 

To  KEN,  v.  la.  von  roeitem  feben,  cr= 
fennen,  gereabr  roerben ;  2.  +  fen? 
ncu  ;  11.  n.  erfeben,  urn  fieb  bliefeu. 

KEN,  s.  ber  Sercirb,  ©eficbtsfveis,  bie 
Sebtueite ;  within—,  i'»  iVrcieb  tc« 
©efiebteS,  ju  erfeben,  \n  crfeiineii; 
out  of  my  —  fc.  iiber  meine  gabigfei^ 
ten,  iiber  meine  Segriffe. 

KENNEL,  5.  1.  ber  ^nnbeftall,  bi: 
^unbebiitte;  .fpbble,  ber  35an  eiueJ 
Aiiebffj,  u.  f.  to.  ;  2.  bie  ®offe,3iiit= 
ne ;  _  stones,  HlinnenFteine ;  3.  a  — 
of  hounds),  bie  J?oppel,  ber  .^aufen 
(3agb=)  ^uitbe. 

To  KENNEL,  ?•.  n  <S-  a.  Sp.  T.  tilt  ?od?C 

ober  in  ber  .£>bble  baufen  ;  tin  Sail 
fteefcu  ivie  ber  SuebS,  u.  f.  ro.). 

KENTLE,  s.  rid.  Quintal. 

KENTLEDGE  ».  -V.  T.  Gifen  in 
Q31oefen  \u  iQaUaft. 

KERBSTONE,  .*.  bie  fteiucruc  ©tnfaf* 
fung,  ioelebe  bic  guproege  von  ben 
^aupts  (ober  gabr=)  SStgen  trenntj 
ber  fteinerue  Jianb  11111  eiuen  Stun? 
ncn. 

kerchief,  s.  baS  2"ueb,  ^ovftueb, 
Sfbleiertucb,  ber  Scbleier. 

KERCHIEFED,  adj.  mit    cillCIU    X\id)t 

nefrbletert,  ocrbiillt. 
KERF.  «.  bie  J?evbe,  ber  ©infiu|tt. 
kermes,  s.  bev  Vermes,  tie  5ebar= 

laebbeere;  —mineral,  Ch.  T.  bermi= 

neralihte  j?crnte§. 
kern.  *  ber ivlanbifcbe Saner;  ivlaiu 

bifebe  5olbat  ut  Sup  ;  Saitbjtreieber, 

Stranenrauber. 
To  kern,  v.  n.  1.  Fornen,  fiit  tornen  ; 

2.  beirt  roerben    a'ie   reifeS  .uotu; 

kerned  letters,  p!.  Tup-  T.  ilberbaligtU' 

be  Q3ucbftaben. 
KERNEL,  ».  1.  ber  .Kent ;  ba«  3traCT» 

fte;    2.  bie   Xiii'e;    3.   yiunc;    — 

wai.-r.    ber   '^eifteo;    —    won,   bit 

SBraUnroUr]  [Serophvlaria  —  /..'. 
To  kernel.  ».  «.  fi*  fovneu,  JtSrnt: 

befomnien. 
KERNELLY,    *■>}    feviiavtig,   ftnitg  J 

ferniebt;  roll  .tfevue.  . 

KERSEY,  ».  bev  JSttrfer;    (tin  giooet 

ir-ollettev  3eug.)  _ 

KJ'-RSEYMERE. ».  bev  Satlilllt. 


KIDN 


KINE 


KITH 


iESTREL,  ».  sP.  k  ber  SBannenrccber, 

auggeartete  %\U 
KETCH,  a.  bie  .ftilg,  3acbt  ("Mrt  $roci= 

maftigcr  Sdffffe  »on  50  big  125  ?a= 

ftcti ;  —  or  bomb  — ,  bie  5Spnibarbier= 

©altote. 
KETCHUP,  s.  vid.  Catchxp. 
KETTLE,  s.  ber  jteffcl ;    —  drum,    (bte 

Jicffcl=)    "4>'l"fC;     —    drummer,    bcr 

l;aufcr ;     —  maker,   bcr  5Bfanntn= 

fdmticb,   Jlcffelfrbintcb  ;    —  pins,  pi. 

.Read ;  bag  jt'cgcffpicl. 
KEVKLS,  s.  pi.  jv.  T.  bie  jtrciiiHam  yen, 

.Oprttflailtpeit  ;  kevel-heads,  bic  Jtpy-fe 

bet-  Stteuitlamptn,  poller. 

KEX,  5.  til  Kecksv. 

KEY, ».  «!««-•  ««.  Srfig:  1.  bcr  Scrjliiffef ; 
2.  bcr  <Sd)Iitfi|tcitt;  S.Mus.  T-s.  ($U\- 
cig,  btc  £afte,  bag  ©tiffbret ;  4.  bie 
jtlappe  an  ber  3liUe;  5.  bcr  Tot;  f>. 
bcr  Jean,  (•ftafetto  Damm,  bie 
grfciffelaiibc,  bcr  (Sail-)  Sedating, 
btc  sUurme;  7.  bliitbe_.ftlipye;  under 
lock  and  — ,  PCifcbtpffett ;  to  speak  in 
a  sharp  — ,  aug  (in)  cittern  bp()Clt2L0= 
tic  fytecpeit;  m  compos.  —  bit  ber 
©cbluffelbart  ;  —  box,  bie  R3ud)fc 
yam  sccbliiffeUocb ;  —  bngie,  bag 
.Rlavpcnltprit ;  — chain,  bag  Srbliii"= 
fcU.Rcttdiett;  —  hole,  bag  Sd)liiffcl= 
lorf) ;  —  note,  Mu3.  T.  ber  Jb&\fpt> 
Pbcr  ©ruubion ;  —  porters,  pf.  2lrbei= 
terattf  belt  Schijfgiverffen,  5d)ancr= 
leute  ;  —  rim:,  bcr  Scbltiffclriiig  ;  — 
stone,  bcr  Sctilujjficiu ;  — swivel,  bcr 
(Scbliiffclbafcit. 

keya<;e,  *.  bag  j?ai)ge(b,  bie  jTai)= 
fpefeti. 

KEYED,  adj.  Soften  babcttb ;  a  — in- 
strument, citt  Saftettinftruntcitt,  3n= 
ftrttntent  titit  (5lauiatur. 

iHAN,  *.  1.  bcr  (Sbatt  (tit  3?erftcrt), 
StatthaUer;  nmtcr  beit  Sartaren) 
Dberhatipt,  Siirft,  Jtoittg  ;  2.  (tiir= 
fifd))  bie  aUgcmciitc  .jperberge  fur 
9teifeiibe. 

KHANATE,  s.  bie  .£>enfd)aft  cincg 
Jtbait,  ba«  Abauat. 

kiise,  s.  bie  aitfgcbrpcftctic  Jjioftbeus 
le ; — heel,  bic  bartc  3iiiibc  pbcr 
SBarjc  am  .jpmtcrbugc  bcr  ^ferbc= 
fuse. 

KIBED,  )  adj.  Svpfibcitlctt  babctib  ;  — 

kiby,   $   heels,  eifrprnc  Scrfen. 

To  KICK,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  ftPtiei.  (mit  bent  ^n- 
pt);  bttttcit  augfcblagett;  jappcln  ; 
ftantpfett ;  to  —  a  foot  ball,  ben  4k  11 
mtt  bem  Sufic  fd)lagett ;  to  —  at,  or 
against . .  .fig.  gegeitftrc ben,  fid)  gcgeit 
ctioaS  auflebitcii ;  to  —  down  stairs, 
btc  Xreppe  hittiutttr  ftpfcert ;  to  —  up 

a  dust,  or  a  riot, fig. vulg.  Slarilt  ttnicfacit  ; 
to —  up  one's    heels,  bic   8'rifie  til  bie 

•Oorje  febrctt,  biitfeii  augfdjlagcn. 
kick,  s.  bcr  gitpftoti,  Stpfi. 
kicker,  ».  bcr  (bag)  gu6ft5g«  giebf. 
KICKSHAWS,  s.  1.  bag  fdtfame.  tpuit= 

bcrltc^e  3clli?'  <S|>tclfad>cit ;  ,«inbei-= 

bpffett;   2.  bai  ivititbcvlidjc  ©erici;t, 

@cmcitgfe(,  SUerlei. 
KID,  *.  bcr  juiigc  i^pcf,  baS  33ocfd)en, 

bie  $id<,  ba«3icfkiii;  — ,  or— leather, 

—  skin,  bag  (juitgo  Sodffeber,  %iieU 

fell;  — gloves,  bic  glafiiteit  (bocfle- 

bertteit)  ^aiibfcbitbc. 
To  kid,  v.  n.  Sitttgc  tverfett,  ittfettt. 
Kidder,*,  bcr  Sliiffaufcr,  jtotnjube. 
kiddle,  «.  bic  ftifdjreufe,  ba«  Sifd)= 

itebr. 

KIDDOW,  s.  ba«  2Caffcrbttbtt. 
KiDLiNt:,  s.  dnn  bic  junge  ^icge. 
To  KIDNAP, »..«.  Jttnber'ficblctt,  ?.1?eii= 

fd)ctt  flcbleit,  luegfapem,  Scclcit  »et« 

faufctt. 
KIDNAPPER,  .«.  ber  Jtt'ttbcrbieb,  3?Jett= 

frbcitbicb.      feeelcuvevfaufer,     vulg. 

81ei|*cbmdf(cr ;  SSctbct 


kidnapping,  s.  bcr  Jtinbcrbicbflabi. 

kidney,  s.  1.  bie  sJJiere;  2.  fig.  ba«- 
3»itcre,  bic  5lrt,  bcr  .^itmor;  men  of 
your — ,  I'citte  uprt  beiiiem  ©djlage; 
—  bean,  bie  rpalfcbe  sypbitc,  2rbmitiF= 
bpbitc;  —  bean-tree,  bic  2Balteroc 
(Q.'ycine  —  h)  ;  —  formed,  —  shaped, 
tiicfcitfprmig ;  —  vetch,  taS  gcmnitc 
SButtbfraut.  ber  Sutttflce,  btc  ivibe 
23of)itc  (.inthijilis  —  J..) ;  —  wort,  1. 
baS  i)Jabelfiaiit,  bie  lUabelpflame 
(Cotyledon.  —  l.)  ;  2.  baS  sUcnctictcit= 

frOUt  (Ocum  —  L..). 
KIITEKILU  *.  oid.  Keffekil. 

kilderkin,  «.  ba«  gagmen,  bie  f>altc 
Jpitttc  (18  ©aUoneit). 
7'<>  kill,  v.  a.  i.  tiibtcn,  umbritigctt; 

2.  |'d)laditcit;  3.  bcr  Jlraft  bcraitbcii; 
to  —  one's  self  with  meditation,  fid)  Jit 
2pbc  gritbettt;  to  —  (the)  time,  bic 
Beit  ItltljlpS  DCrbrtltgeil  ;  killing  eyes, 

ftcdmifre,  bnrebbobrenbe  Slugen. 
KILLAS,  s.  bcr  Sfbiefcr. 
KILLEK. ...  bcr  Tobtfdilagcr,  2}}prbcr. 
killow,  t  cine  biutfclfd)iv,ivv:  (jrbe. 
kiln,  s.  bcr  ©remtofen,  Bicgelofcn, 

£fctt,  bic  £arre ;  —  hole,  bafl  Ofett= 

lod);  —  to  supple  the  planks,  A".  '/'.  bev 

ModtHett. 

To  KILN  DRY,   v.   a.  ill!  Cfcn,  RUf  bCC 

2>arre  trpcfttcn,  borven,  barren. 

kilt,  s  bic  fitrjc  Sdjuru  icter  baS 
furje  SJtpefeben)  ^r  SBergfcbotten. 

KlMliO,  adj.  gcfritmmt,  gebogen ;  to 
set  one's  arms  a — ,  bic  SlrinC  til  bie 
Seite  ftemmcii,  fid)  (jrojj  madjeit. 

KIN,  I.  s.  1.  bie  vilrt,'  bcr^dilag;  2. 
Stamm,  bte  S3crtuanbtfd)aft;  3.  ber, 
bie  i*era'anbte;  II.  adj.  venvanbt; 
abnltd);  gleicbaitig  ;  next  of—,  ein 
naber  Scrioanbter^  he  is  no  —  to  me, 
cr  tft  liidit  mit  intr  perwaiibt;  kins- 
folk, bic  SBertoanbten ;  kinsman,  ber 

SBerreailbtC;     kinswoman,     bic    35cr= 

wanbte. 
kind.  adj.  gitt,  giitig,  woblwoltenb ; 

liebreici),  fveuticlid),  artig ;  ange= 
licbllt;  be  —  enough  to  ...,  (be  so  — 
as  to  ...),  baben  Sic  bic  @itte  Jtt  . . . ; 
to  send  —  wishes  (compliments)  to  ..., 

Semanb  frciutblid)  gniScn  laffcit ;  — 
hearted,  giitig,  liebretd). 

kind.  t.  1.  bic  ©attittig,  iai  We= 
fdilerbt;  2.  bie  (natiirliite  S8efd)«fs 
fettkif,  befpnbere  5lrt ;  .'!.  JJlatur, 
SBeife;  in  — ,  Hi.  in  datura  iiiicbt  in 
©elbe) ;  fig.  mit  gleicber  3)1  tilt je ;  in 
both  kinds,  ilt  bciiH'r  Weftalt  ;  every 
kind  of...,  allcvl'.'i  5Iit.  jebcrici;  tii 
grow  out  of — ,  an3  ber  01  f r  fdjlaflcn  ; 
female  — ,  baS  mciblid)c  @cfd)lcd)t. 

7V KINDLE.  ?■.  a.  ,c-  n.  J.  jiiuben,  an= 
jiinbeit;  fid)  cntjiiiiben,  geuerfaimen ; 
glitbett;  2.  fig.  cntjiiiifeii,  enrflam  = 
men  j  crbittern ;  3.  3nngc  toerfen 
fviMt  ,\laniiid)cit,  it.  f.  ro.). 

KINDLER,  i.  ber,  ba«  aiijiinbet,  entr 
flammt;  —of  riots,  ber  9tottenma= 
cber,  VliifmlMftifter. 

KJNDLESS,  adj.  iinnafiivlid). 

kindliness,  .c.  ba§  sJiH>blrppUeit,  bic 
OHite;  natitvlid)e  33efd&affenbeit. 

kindly,  adj.  1.  gleirbartig;  natiitlid), 
Baffenb, nufelid);  2.  [aisoadv.)  milse, 
fanft,  giitig;  frciutblid),  ropblroplicitf, 
artig. 

KINDNESS,  3.  Mc  ©iite,  ©iittgfeit, 
SKilbe,  SrennbliAWt,  ?lrtigfcit';  bag 
23oblivollen;  btc  ©efaUigfett,  ©intft^ 
bcjeitgnng. 

kindred,  i.  ».  1.  bic  83er»«nbtfd)aftj 
©d)roSgerfd)aft;  2.  bie  S3erit>anbteit; 

3.  ©emaphett,  ilchnlidifeit,  ®leid)= 
artigfeit;  H  adj.  vcrwanbt;  gletcbars 
tig  ;  a  -  likeness,  eittc  SamilieiialMi-- 
licbfcir. 

KINE, »-.  collect.  JTiib>. 


KIN*;,  .t.  ber  JlSnig;  —  at  arms,  bet 
3BopVenf5nto»;  —  at  draughts,  tit 
^amc  tm  Same nfvielc  ,  — .«,  /(/.bie 

•'i^iirber  bcr  J^onige;  — 's  apple,  ber 
JtSntgSapfef,  ^rrrettapfel; — *s  bench, 
in  Sonbon  tat  Oberbofaericbt;  ba« 
bajn  aelunigc  ©cfangniu;  —craft. 
b,ie  9iegiening»fuitft,    .tSern'cberlift ; 

—  cup,  ter  'oahiienfiip,  bte  ftaiiimfcl ; 
— 's  evil,  ric  ©nifeitgeffpronlft:  — 
fisher,  rtr  C'ij'jpgel,  Me  Sceamftl ;  — 
like,  fimigiid);  eibabeii;  under  the 
— 's  lock.  .)/.  /;.  unter  fpniglidum 
S3erfcl)lnp,  tit  be«  Jtpnigs  '.Vu^cvlage; 

—  piece  (—  post),  .Irch.  T.  c-cr.^anrl= 
balfeit ;  —spear,  bie  ©plnvnvj.  i?l ff o = 
bille  i.itphodelu*  —  J. .  ;  —  stone,  ber 
(Sngelfifd) ;  — 'swood,  ■Ruiiigd^cli- 

7'./ ki.m;,  >■  a.  511m  Jtbnige  iiunteu; 
lud.  mit  einem  Jtonige  pcrfebtH;  to 

—  a  man  at  draughts,  jim  TaillCll- 
fiuelc)  eineit  3 rctit  jnr  Jaiue  ma= 
d)en,  attfbamen. 

KINGDOM  ».  l.  tag  ffBniareirB,  .-ifeid); 

2.  bie  ©egent,  Stretfe,  ter  Jtreifl  ;  tic 

S'.egipit. 
CINGDOHED,  adj.  flpl;  OUf  tpnialicif 

3Jcod)t. 

KINGLY,  adj. U adv.  fimiglid) ;  evbabeit. 
KINGSHIP,  *.  tie  Bitiglicbc  Sffliirbe. 

KINSPOLK(S),  &■-..  rid.  Uttter  Kis. 
kipper.  «.  ber  8ad)S  jur  Beit,  ba  cr 
nicbt  gefaugeii  uierben  fpii. 
kirk,'.-,    in  Sa)oft(anb)  bieJtircbe; 

—  mi ii.  ter  ^SreSbprertaitct ;  —  mote, 
tic  Serfammluiig  ber  @emeinbe  v.i 
Seratbung  firdjltdjer  aitgelegeii^ei= 
ten;  —  town,  bag  Jtircbborf,  i-farr= 
borf;  — yard,  ber  .ttirrbbpf. 

KIKTLE,  s.  1.  tag  i'lietir,  iGainmg ; 

ter  OJiaiucl;  2.  m.  E.  ber  SaUen 
.gladig  pbcr  .^anf  (oon  ciiieni  Pcnincr 

an  ©eroidjf);  —  flax,  tiu5lff5pfiaer 

Tvlad)g. 
kiktled,  adj.  mit  eiiiem  i^iicbcr,  u. 

f.  iv.  beFleibet. 
To  Kiss.  p.  o.  I.  fuffen;  2.  jaitlid)  bc^ 

bartbelit;  fanft berubjreu ;  t.  — one's 

hand  to Xcmanb  linen  .ititfi  cter 

.Ruffe,  eine  Sm$ banb  obex  JCuJb.anb( 

jurocrfen. 

KISS,     s      ber    Jtllp;      hearty     — ,     btl 

Sdjinal}. 

KISSER,  ».  bcr  (pft)  jtiiffeute. 

KISSING,  in  compos  — comfits,  p/,  B1'1 
cfcrvlaUdxn,  tint  ben  i'lnnt  |U)Ktrfu: 
mireiij  —  crust,  bcr  aujlo^  am  ^xo- 
be,  .Ulebcranft. 

KIT.  ».  1.  bic  grpfic  Alaute;  2.  ber 
2)iild)ciincr,  Bnber ;  :).  bag  Varbgfap= 
d)ctt;  4.  bie  Sacfgcigc,  -Bipefftcbel; 
5  ami  tie  OefeUfcbaft,  bcr^aufe,  tie 
SRottej  ti.  ni.hr.  ftfltt Christopher,  ^l;t> 
fel  (iUaiingiiainel ;  ftait  Catherine, 
,\(>ithe,  j?Stbeben  (nrauenname) ;  the 
whole  — ,  Wllcg  jufaiiuneii ;  tie  game 
®efc&ta)te;  the  whole — of  them,  bte  §} 
(janje  Sivyfdjaft ;  —cat,  funerals 
in  terbaiben  8ana«  (son $ortraiten). 

KITCHEN,  ».  tic,nitd)e;  —  boy,    ter 
.Uiirbeiiiuiige;  — cleaver,  bat  jtlid}en= 
meffev ;  —  furniture,  t,i?  .itud'cuac 
rath;   —  garden,  ter  .liitcbeitgartcii ; 

—  jack,  bcr  ^ratctnveiitcr ;  —  ma  J 
bic  .rtiirbenmagb;  — rang",  bet  St« 
rbtnroft ;   —  stufl;  tag   ©rateufetr, 
>5ett  Pbcr  Sianttl  vent  Aleifdu- ;  — 
table,  bet  ,){iid'ettti'"d',  9nrid)tettfcb ; 

—  utensils,  bag  .liheheit^erair) ;  — 
wench,  bit  ber  JUntiun  iititergeprMic= 
tc  IVagb  ;  —  work,  bie  .Wiu-beuarbcit. 

kite,  s  1.  btr  ©tier,  .»>abiitt :  2.  t'c= 
vicrnc  Traebe;  ;).  r,.«r  tcv  ©ttiibale; 

—  fish,  ber  .*>Pd)flicgcr  (ein  5if<4  ; 
— 's  font,  tag  ^abicbtffant   Weraemn 

—  L). 

KITH,   s.  collect.    vMofatiiituiiaff,    $lt» 
•-••."J 


KNEE 

tattute  j  —  ami  kin,  ^rcunbc  uub  93er= 

njanbte.  ,    . 

KITJUNG,  s.  dim.  bag  Suugc;  bic  jungc 

Jta^e,  bag  .Rafccben. 
KITTEN,  ».  (/»«•  bie  jutige  .ftafce,  t«g 

■Rafccbeu. 
V,.  KITTEN,  ».  n.  Dungc  nxrfen  (imi 

Jviifeeu).  .    .  ,„ 

CrrriWAKE,  s.  bte  t«lanbifcbe  UJieoc 

(I.arus  rissa  —  Z,.). 

KITTY,  s.  sin,?,  oik.  (ftatt  Catherine) 
Jftit&e,  j?atbd)cn,  Serine,  Sbrincljcit 
(yrauennante). 

T»  KLICK,  o.  it.  flappcru,  raffclit;  pi= 
df en  (WW  cine  Ul)r). 

To  KNAB,  d.  n.  fnabbcm,  fimwcvu, 
fnnpperu,  liageit,  jerbeijjett;  faiicu, 
freffett. 

knack,  5.  1.  bag  gptetjcug,  <2picl= 
iverf,  flcine  (unbebtutenfee)  Sing,  bic 
Satibelei;  2.  ber  .fcanbgriff,  .Kituft-- 
griff.  ©riff;  fettle  Strcicf) ;  3.  <5cb(cn= 
brian,  bie  SBeife;  to  have  a  —  at.., 
auggelentt  femt  auf ....  ftavE  (gefcbhft) 
fcvjti  tu  . . . 

knacker,  s.  1.  ber  (Sbieljeugmadjet ; 

2.  SIbbccfer,  Jlaltfdjlarb,  icr,  gchitiber. 
KNAG,  s.  1.  ber  .Rnorren,  itnoteit,  Vlft 

tin  .£>oljc ;  2.  bpljenie  ^flocf ;  £orfer ; 

3.  bad  Stiriteube  ant  ©eroeibe. 
KNAGGY,  «<//  1.  ftiorrig,  f noticj,  bodfc= 

ri>3;  2.  jig.  iibellaiinifcf). 
knap,  .«.  ber  -£>iigcl;    .§  infer,  Stu8== 
«JUd)«  (».  it.)  ;  —  bottle,  bic  j?laVVer= 

rofe,  ber  'gclblliobll  (Papaver  rhteis  — 

/..) ;  —  Kick.  Mil  Ph.  bcr  SEornifter, 

Scbliappf.ltf,   bag  gfjattjel;  —  weed, 

bag   grofie   fEaufenbgulbetifraut,  bie 

Blocf'etlbllllllC  (Centnurca  —  L.)  \  sil- 
ver —  weed,  bie  roeijie  Slotfenblume, 
5papter&Iume. 

To  knap,  v.  I.  a.  1.  fnacfen,  brccbcit, 
aiifbrccbcn ;  2.  prcffra,  jufammcn- 
britcfcn,  fneipen;  uagen,  jerbeifieu; 
11.  «.  ergretfeit,  fd;uappen  i —  at,  tiacr, 
efwaS). 

KNAPPISH  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  miurifdj, 
gramlid). 

To  KNAPl'LK,  v.  n.  fuicfcn,  fnacfen  ; 
brccbcn,  jerfprtngen. 

KNAPSACK,  .«.  vid  Hitter  Knap. 
KNAR,  s.  bcr  Jtnorrcn,  9lfi  im  «§o!je. 
KNARLED,  adj  vid.  Gnarled. 

knarry,  adj.  +  fnotig ;  gebvuugen. 

knave,  s.  bcr  SBetrfiger,  SBube, 
Srbclnt;  —  (at  cards),  ber  23ubc  obcr 
lluter(e)  (in  ber  j?artc) ;  beggarly — , 
ber  23ettc(bi:bc,  fcumpcitbiinb  ;  to  play 
t":.e  — ,  fdjlecbt,  fcburfifrf)  banbelu, 
betriigett ;  —  in  grain,  bcr  (?r  jfpif}= 
bube. 

knavery,  .9.  bic  SSuberet,  Scbelmeret, 
ber  Scburfenftrcid). 

XNAVISH  (.adv. —  ly),  adj.  1.  biibifcb, 
fcbdmifd),  betriigttd),  fcburfifrf;  2. 
rttutbtriliig,  [off,  fcbalfhaft;  — trick, 
bag  SJubcnftiicf,  Scfoelmftuci;  — ness, 
•  s.  bie  93ubcvci,  ©(belmerei ;  Seicbt* 
ferttgfetf. 

To  KNEAD,  v.  a.  fticfcil ;  to  —  up,  l>er= 
fttcten. 
KNEADER,  s.  bcr  JTuctcubc.  SBacfer. 

KNEADING,    part.   s.    bag  JttlCtCtl;  — 

trough,  bcr  5Barftrog. 
KM'.E,  g.  1.  bag  .fttiie;  2.  JV.  T.  Stnk- 
Ijolj,  Jtritirtntbplj;  JV.  T-s.  lodging 
— s,  bie  SBtllfelfllte;  transom  — s.  bic 
•OecTfttie;  wink  transom — s,  bie  .(3ccf= 
fntc  am  .fSccfbalfen ;  helm-post-transom 
— s,  bic  •gecffiiie  ant  Cbcrbcrfbalfctt; 

deck-transom  — s,  bie  .ficcffllic  ill  belli 

Slarbe  be«  crftcn  5)e(fS;  knee  hoot 
(—  flap),  bie  .ftniebccfe  in  cincr  Pbai= 
fc;  —  crooking,  fneditifd)  fclflfant: 
—  deep,  bis  an  bie  jlnte  ticf  ober 
borb;  —  holly  r—  holm),  bie  Heine 
Stcrbvalntc,  ber  SJiaitfebom  '.Auscus 

23C 


KNOC 


—  L.);  —pan,  bic  jtnicfcbctbc;  — 
suing,  bag  JtittebUHb,  Strnntpfbanb; 

—  tribute,  bie  J?nicbcugung. 

KNEED,  ndj.   in   compos.  1.  llttt  jtllieit  J 

2.  mit  Jtnotcit ;  fnotig  ;  in  — ,  out  — , 
wit  cinmartg,  augroarts  gebogeneit 
^nicn ;  —  grass,  bag  ^tinbggraS. 

To  KNEEL,  v.  v.  fllicn";    to  —  down, 
( —  to),  iticbcrftiiett  (vor). 
KNEELER,  s.  bcr  ^Gteetlbc. 

kneel,  s.  bag  ©elaut  (ber  !£obten= 
glorfe),  bic  Sobtenglocfe. 

knick-knacks,  s.  pi.  Jllcinigfcitcn, 
Spielevcien. 

kniee,  g.  bag  QJJcffcr  •  dough  — ,  bag 
£cigntcffer  (ber  SBacfer) ;  paring  (or 
cutting) — ,  bcr  (sdlllfterftieif ;  prun- 
ing — ,  bie  Sid;cl,  bag  ©artenmeffev; 
—rests,  (—supports),  bie  JDJefferflS&f- 

knight,  s.  1.  bcr  fitter,  Drbcn«rtt= 
tcr;  2.  Jtantpe,  jiainpfcr,  Streitcr; 

3.  T.  bcr  Saufcr  (Springer  im 
Sdiad));  4.  at.  T.  ber  SJJohvenfppf 
am  ©cbtffe ;  —  errant,  bcr  fabrenbe 
9iitter;  —errantry,  bie  fabrenbe Diit= 
terfebaft;  —  marshal,  bcr  ^ofmar= 
fctjall ;  —  templar,  ber  Sempelritter ; 
— 's  cross,  bag  i§tmmeUt68tben ;  — 'a- 

service,  ber  9iitterbicnft ;  bnd  held  by 
— 's-service,   bag   Siitterlcbcil ;  — s  of 
the  shire,  bie  jroet  v}>arlanicntgmit' 
glieber  fi'tr  eine  ©raffebaft. 
To  KNIGHT,  v.  a.  jinn  9Jitter  fdilagcn. 
KNIGHTHOOD.  .9  bic  Jtittcrfrbaft,  9lit= 
tenvi'trbc,  bcr  SRttterotben. 
knightliness,  s.  bie   ajitterpflidit, 
bag  9iittcrtl)iim. 
KNIGHTLY,  adj.  li(tcrlid). 
To  KNIT,  o.  a.  «■  n.  1.  ftricfcil ;  2.fniip= 
fen;  3.  »crbtnbeti,  t'crcinigen;    to  — 
the  brows,  bie  S3raiten  jufammenjies 
ben,  bic  Stint  ritnjelu;  ti  —  up,  auf= 
fnitpfen ;  cntnnrven. 
KNIT,  .«.  tag  ©cftricfte,  bic  geftrirfte 
21rbeit  (n).  ii.) ;  —  back,  bie  aSalU 

teUVii  (Symphytum  —  /. ) ;  —  work,  bag 

Stricfwcvf,  tie  Stricferei. 
KNITTABLE,  adj.  jtt  ftriifett ;  sereiiibar. 
KNITTER,  s.  bcr  Stricfer,  bie  Stricfc= 

rinu. 
knitting,  s.  bag  Stttcfcn;  fnitpfen, 

it.  f.  n>. ;  —  cotton,  bag  banmroollenc 

Stricfgarn;  —needle,  bte ©tricftuu 

bet ;  —  sheath,  bie  Stricffcbeibc ;  — 

yam,  bag  Stticfgarit. 
KNTTTLE,  s,  1.  sing,  bte  (Scbiittr  am 

SBeutel ;  2.  —  s,pi.  jy.  t.  bic  Jlniittcl, 

fcbmalc  2'aiic. 
knob,  s.  bcr  Jtnppf ;  5Iuganid)g,  J?np= 

ten,  j?npn-ttt,  51ft  tin  ^olje;  j?uauf, 

bic  sJltt§;  Srpbbcl,  Onaftc  (auf  cincr 

JDIiifte). 
KNi  ir.BED,  adj.  mit  Jvttppfcn  befc^t ; 

fnotig,  titprrig ;  —  stick,  ber  ,ftup= 

tenftocf. 
KNOBBINESS,  s.  bag  Jlnotige,  SllWX* 

rige. 
icn'obby,  adj.  fnotig,  fnorrtg. 

To  KNOCK,  v.  a.  (S-  n.  1.  tippfcit,  ait= 
flppfcnj  2.  fd;Iagcu,  ftpfjett,  jufam= 
inenftpfien;  to  —  at  the  door,  an  bic 
Sl)iir  flopfctl;  to  —  one's  head 
against,  mit  bent  .ftppfe  fcblagen  pber 
ftofjen  an  ... ;  to  —  down,  niebcr= 
fcblagen,  tiiebcrmerfcn;  to  —  down 
for  a  song,  fpptt  rooblfeit  jufcblageti ; 
to  —  down  to  one  in  an  auction,  ciltCIll 

in  einer SSerfteigernng  etroag  jnfcbla- 
gen;  to  —  in,  binciti  fcblagen,  ein= 
fdilagcn;  to  —  off,  abfcblagcu ;  ab- 

bVCCbol  ;    to  —  off  the  balls,  Typ.  T 

(cljcmalg)  bie  fallen  abbrecbett;  to 
—  on  the  head,  burd)  ciueit  Scblaii  an 
ben  .flppf  tpbtcn;  jig.  verniebfen,  }it 
(Mninbc  ridjtcn;  to  —  out,  Ijeraug 
fcblagen,  augfitlagen;  to  —  under 
(tie  table),  fid)  gcrppitneu  gcben,  ben 


KNOW 

jti'itiern  jicljen;  to  — up.  anfflopfen 

aufprallcn;    Typ.  T.  aufflppfui  'bi 

SBaUen) ;  SBallen  inacben. 
KNOCK,  s.  bcr  Sdplag,  Stoji ;  bafl  21m 

Elopfeit.  _ 

KNOCKER,  s.  1.  bcr  jtlopfcr ;  SrblO' 

gcr,  'Stpficr;  2.  ibiirflopfef. 
To  KNOLL,  ».  l.  a.  lanten,  anfcblagcn  ; 

H.  n.  roie  ©elciute  flingctt. 
KNOLL,  s.  bcr  .^iigcl,  bie  Spifce. 

KNOP,  s.  vid.  Knob. 

KNOPPED,  adj.  mil  ^Inppfen  verfel)cn. 

KNOT.  s.i.  ber  Jtitpten;  Jlnoncti; 
bag  ^ttPtdjen ;  2lngc  (an  0eroad)fen), 
bie  Jlnogpe;  2.  JV  T.  ber  ,«nopf, 
bag  Setcben,  bic  Secmeile  ((5intbci= 
lung  bind)  jenoten  in  bcr  Spglinic); 
3./g.  bic  edjtvicrigfeit,  93erwicfeluiig 
bc'r2liigclegciih,citc'n;  4.  SScrbiubung 
bag  Sanb ;  5.  bie  ©efcllfcbaft,  SBan> 
be;  6.  ScblcifcSdilingc,  bag^pam 
lettc ;  7.  bcr  .gmitfen.  bag  ©fnbtl ; 
8.  cine  SdHicpfengattung  (Tringa 
ennvtes  —  /-.);  a  —  of  cotton-wicks, 
(bci  ben  Sidjtjiebern)  ein  ^icbtfpicg 
upII  3)pd)te ;  a  —  of  silk,  (bci  ben 
garbcrn)  ein  9.^unb  Scibe;  a  garden 
with  knots,  ein  ©aitcn  mit  ycvfd)!uu= 
gcuen  SBectcn  ;  —  berry,  bic  93e«R= 
bimbecrc,  Jtrii^beere ;  —  grass,  bcr 
Mnbttxlfk.  Qucrfcu,  bag    Senugrag 

(Potigonum  bistortz  —  L ). 

To  KNOT,?).  I.  a.  fitiipfen,  fleditcii  ;fig. 
binben,  oerbinben  ;  oetnjicfelit,  »crs 
mtrreii;  ii.  n.  1.  Jcnoten  befommen, 
fdipffcu  ;  9Iugeit,  Jttipgpcu  befom= 
men,  augfcblagcn  ;  2.  flcine  fiinftli= 
rbe  j?tiPtcu  ju  ftranfen  yerfertigen, 
fttotcln ;  knotted,  serflorf)tcn,  »ev- 
wicfeit. 

KNOTLESS,  adj.  pbuc  JtltPtcil. 
KNOTTINESS,    s.    1.      bag     jtliotigt, 

^norrige;  ^erjorftebcube ;   2.  jig 

Scraicfelte,  ^d;roicrige. 
KNOTTY     (adv.  —  ily),    adj.   fllPtt'g, 

fnorrtg,  f,g.  oerflecfjtcn,  venvicfelt, 

febtotertg. 

To  KNOW,  v.  a  &■  n.i.  »iff«t ;  2.  fcn= 
ncn  ;  3.  erfeiinen,  nnterfebe ibett ;  4. 
oertraut  fe»n ;  5.  fpuncu,  oerfteben 
(cine  Spracbe,  u.  f.  ».■) ;  6.  ein  2Beib 
cvfcnncit ;  to  —  by  sight,  uPlt  ©eftcbt 
(t'pu  $Rerfon)  feuncit;  to  let  one—, 
cinem  ju  miffcit  tbuu,  rinen  lt'iffcn 
laffcn  ;  cinem  jcigen  ;  to  come  to  — . 
erfarjrett :  to  —  for  (certain),  (fur  gc= 
tvifii  miffen;  to  —  how,  33cfdt)etb 
roiffen ;   to  —  of  (Shaksp.),   priifen  ; 

prov-s.  he  ■ — s  on  which  side   his  bread 

is  buttered,  cr  iveip  wo  ctivag  jtl  bc= 
fommen  i|l  (ft  tvetfj  wo  QBartbel  iQipfi 

bolt)  ;  I —  every  inch  of  him.  tct)  fett= 

ite  ibjt  burrb  unb  burd),  sou  Sluftn 
unb  pon  Suiicn. 

KNOW  ABLE,  adj.  jU  linffc.1,  fcuutltcb, 

fennbar,  erfcuiibar. 
KNOWER,  s.  bcr  SBiffenbe,  JTeuncnbc, 

^unbigc,  tenner. 
KNOWTNG,  I.  8.  bag  aSiffctt,  J?cuucn  ; 

bic  Jt' Cll  lit  11  ffi  ;  it   is  not  worth —.Cg 

tft  nidjt  wcrtb,  ball  man  eg  roetg ; 
faculty  of— ,  bag  erfcnittnif!t>crmp= 
gen  ;  —  one  bcr  2lugge!evute,  fcblaue 


&ud)g,  burrbtriebene  Jtcrl ;  a.  (adv. 
_ lv)  adj.  nuffenb,  fnnbtg,  betvanbert, 
erfabre'u,  gefebteft ;  not  — ,  uitroiff eub. 
knowledge,  .9.  1.  bag  SBiffen,  bie 
flBiffenfcbaft,  (frrfenntnir:,  .Reitittnif, 
.ttiinbc-  23elcbning;  ^efanntfdiaft; 
2.  (Srfabrcnbcit,  ©efdiiiflidifcit ; 
tree  0f  _,  ber  SBaunt  beg  Prfeuntnif* 
^ .  _  before-hand,  ba«  iUnroiffcit, 
bte  SBorfunbe ;  to  my  — ,  fo  oicl  tcb 
nn-ifi ;  without  my  —  ,obne  mciii  5TBif= 
felt  ;  how  came  you  to  the— of  it  7  Wtl 

babcu  Gie  bicfe'g  crfabrctt?  to  hav, 


LABY 


LACT 


LAIR 


ean.nl  —  of  a  woman,  eitt  3taucn= 
jimmcr  fUifdjltcb  erfcnneit. 
KNUCKLE    a-   Der  .Rnijcbel,   bafl  @Cs 
lenf ;  —  or  a  leg  of  veal,  MS  Jcnieftinf 
von  einem  italbe. 

7'.<  KNUCKLE,  r.  n.  fid)  bicgcit,  fid) 
biicfen ;  to  —  (down),  fid)  u  liter  roe  r= 
fen,  itacba,ebcit. 

KNUCKLED,  a/#.  mit  .Siiiod)cln,@clcn= 

ftit,  .uaoicii,  ii,  r.  m.  fnotig. 
KNUR.  ».  ber  Jtnorren,  •£  infer. 
KNURLED,  «-//.  fnortig,  lunferig. 
KOKOB,  *.  cine  febr  geta&ttic&e  (fiit=) 

amertrantfebe  Sfblanfle. 
KOPECK.  *.  ruffifebe  ajiuitjC  vOll  llll; 

gefahr  »ter  pfennig. 
Koran,  s.  ber  Jtcniu,  3llEora«. 
KRAAL,  s.  i  twi  ten  .giotteiitotten)  bet 

SJJferd) ;  bafl  -Diuf ;  co//a-t  cine  @rup= 

pe  .'outtcu. 
kraken,  ».  fin-  fabelfjaftefl  Sce=Un= 

gchcucr. 
KREMLIN,  o.   tcr   Stttml,   Faifcvlidjc 

sjjalaft  in  SRofltau. 
KRULLERS,*.  ;>/.  cine  31  rt  5pfannfn= 

cben. 
KUMISS,  *.  .ftmnifs  (cin  geiftigefl  ©c= 

trout  aufl  ^fevbeiiiilffc). 


L.  s.  bafl  ?,  I,  bcr  jwolfte  53ucbflabc 
be*  alphabet*. 

LA,  I  ;«;.  fiehe !  fiebc  ba  !  tu  !  fetjt ! 
l)t!   II   s.  Mua.  T.  bafl  A. 

LABDANUM,  s.  bafl  2abaii=®uniini. 

LABEFACTION,  a.  tie  <Sd)road)uiig, 
(?iitfraftiiii;]. 

Label,  *.  ber  Setfel,  bafl  SSoulcifleiu 
(gcfcilb;  bafl  vlngeljangte,  StMcbeti 
Soapier,  SJJergameitt, '  n.  f.  w.  tan 
©cbrifteu) ;  /.  7",  bafl  GobtciU ;  o  T. 
st 'i  iilftrolabiiiin  niit  Sioptet=Sineal; 
//  r  bet  Sanb  bed  gelbefl. 

7b  label  r.  ii.  eitten  ;V>ttcl  anjjaits 
gcu,  niit  ciucni  Srfjiltdjen  uetfefjen. 

Labent,  «'{/'.  gleifenb,  ciitroifcbenb. 

LABIAL,  wij.  init  ten  Sippen  auflges 
furocbeil ;  —  letters,  pi.  tic  l'ippcn  = 
buebftaben. 

LABIATE,  Labiatkb,  «///.  Vippcn  Inu 
beub ;  lippciifonnia, ;  mil  ben  V'ippcn. 

LABIODENTAL,  adj.  niit  ben  StVVCll 
unb  3>ibnen. 

LABOUR,  *  1.  bic  Arbeit,  jDHlje  ;  Sbu 
ftrenguna,  Sefcftroerbe,  flarfe  S3eiDe= 
guna  ;  2.  ©ebnrtflatbeit ;  in  — ,  in 
ii5ehcn;  «'.  c.  Jtiilbeflnotben;  to  lose 
one's  — ,  fift>  wtifonjt  inutjen;  — 
loviim.  afbettflluftig :  —  pains,  pi. 
©eburtflfebmerjen,  ilkbcii. 

T<>  LABOUR,  >■.  n.  it  a.  1.  arbciten,  fieb 
anftreugen,  fid)  bemiibcit ;  2.  fid) 
miibfam  beroegen  ;  3.  in  "JEoth  feint, 
fid)  quSlen,  abniiibcn;  4.  aii»arbci= 
ten,  bearbeiten ;  to  —  under  bad 
health,  frattfcln  ;  to  —  under  great 
difficulties,  mit  grojjen  3d)uucri|]tei= 
ten  jji  famvfen  haben ;  to— with 
migbty  projects,  niit  ;]rofien  Gntn.uir= 
fen  i'd)UMii,|cr  dehen  ;  to  —  with 
child  in  .Un^efiiotlu'ii  feyn  ;  labouring 
beast,  bafl  Vaftthier. 

LABORATORY,*,  tie  2dieitefiinft[ev= 
werfftStte  too  Sabovdtorium. 

Labourer,  s.  btx  Slrbeiter. 

LABORIOUS  (ado.  — i.sK  adj.  axitlU 
fain;  mubfam,  rnubooK;  —new,* 
btc  SIrbettfamfett ;  i)ciii)fanifcit, 
<2d)iuiei'i^feit. 

LABOURLESS,  adj.  niiibelc"5. 

LABURNUM,  s.  tcr  favo;iifrl)c  ®t\$* 

flee  {Cytilus  laburnum  —  /,  ). 

LABYRINTH.*.  1.  baS  Uiibiuintb,  ber 
Strgarfen,  3rrgaii(j;  bas  ©eruinbe; 
2.  fig.  bcr  SStrrwarr. 


LABYRINTHIAN'.    adj.    Iabluinthi  rb, 

orrnerren. 

LAC,  s.  bcr  ?acf,  ©iiniini,  .ftiiejcUacf ; 

—  dye,  Vacffarbe   (an«  Cftinbieii; ; 

—  lake,  (Miimniilacf, 

LACE   ».  i.  tie  gefcnur;  1.  Spi'lcn; 
3.  Jtonte,  i^ortf,  Sreffe;  5cbliiiije; 

—  bobbins,  p/.  2i'it}enflcWcl ;  — 
maker,  ber  Jiloppler,  tie  J?l6pi>Ier= 
inn  ;  narrow  —  maker,  ber  3n»tm= 
iVitjeiiflin'l'ier;  — man.  ber .  2i-it}en= 
banblev  ini  Jcleineiu  ;  SBortenwirftr, 
53ofamcntirer ;  —  merchant,  tcr 
Svi(jcnb>inbler  (iin  ©rojjen) ;  — 
pillow.  bii«  JtlPvpclfiffen ;  — veil, 
ber  Sptbcnfcbificr  j  — woman,  tie 
Spi^entjanblerinn,  2pifeenflopvcr= 
inn. 

7»  lace.  n.  a.  1.  fd)iiiiren,  jiifcbnfiren ; 

2.  vcrbramcit,  befetjen,  einfaffen  (mtt 

Spiijeii,  Ereffen,  n.  f.  ».);  3.  vu/g. 

anspiii^cln. 
LACED,  adj.  (jefdjniirt,  oerbrfiutt,  fjc= 

jtreift;  —  boots,  Sc^nuriiiefeln. 
LACERABLE,  adj.  jetretibar. 
To  LACERATE,  e  a  (jtmaltfam  trcn= 

licit,  jerreijjen,  jcvfleifdten. 
LA<  lERATH  »N,  t.  tie  ^crrciynng  ;  ber 

:)iif:. 
LACERATIVE,  adj.  JCllcillcnb. 

laches,  1. 1..  v.  tie  Sraabeit.  Saum= 

fciijifcit. 

LACHRYMABLE,  n^'.bcu'cineiUivertf). 
LACHRYMAL,    adj.   2briinctt     er|CU= 

fjcnb ;  —ducts,  pi.  bic  Slbranengange ; 

—fistula,  tie  Sbrancnfiftet. 
LACHRYMARY,  adj.  2l)vi\\un  tntljaU 

lent. 
LACHRYMATION,  s.  baS  2Qeincn. 
LACHRYMATORY,   s.   tie    2bt\incii= 

unte,  tcr  £b,raitciifrujj  (tcr  Allien). 
lachrymose,  aiij.  Jbraiteit   erjeu* 

geub,  ll)iaitcnrcicb,  bcibriint. 
LACINIATED,    Lacimate,  adj.  aUSge= 

jacft ;  ijcfannit,  befctjt. 
7i>  lack,  0.0,  ifn.  l.  mangelit,  bc- 

b it i- fen,  lticbt  I)abcii;   2.   roiiitfcfjcit, 

oerlangen. 
LACK,  ■-•.  1.  bcr  SKattflel,  tie  9lotf), 

\><xi    33ebitvfiii|j;    2.   (in  Dftinbicn) 

1(10,000  9(npicil;  to  have—,  betitv= 

fen,  nid)t  baben  ;  —  beard,  ber  SBarr= 

loft,  OJiildlbai't;  —  brain  (—  wit), 
ber  Snmnifopf;  — lustre,  fllanjIoS, 
matt;  lack-a-day!  int.  act)!  lciber!  o 
.^ininiel! 

LACKER,  s.  ter  ©olbftrntij. 

To  LACKER,  v  a.  Kicfiren. 

LACKEY,  *.  bcr  SadEet,  Srogbiibe. 

7b  lackkv,  ,-.  ,i.  i-a.  8a<fei  fciin,  bic= 

ncn,  fflaoifcb  folgcn. 
LACONICAL  (— ic)  [adv.  — i.y).  adj.  Ia= 

foitifcb,  f?n r 5  nub  imd)tn'id;lid). 
laconicism,  ).s-  bet 2nfont8mii8, bie 
LACONISM,      s  (utje  line  itadjtriicf.- 

lidic  Jiete  otcr  9Je6ett6atf. 
LACQUER,  uid.  Lacker. 
LACl'AGE,  s.  t,V3  -I'lildlprptnct. 
LACTANT,  adj.  ffiUflCllb,  ^ild)  (jefceiib 

(n).  ii.  . 
LACTARY,   I.  adj.  mtlctifl  •    II.  s.  tic 

i'lilibf.iiumcr,  ter  'HJilcpfcfler. 
lactation,  «.  ba»  ^iingcit;    2an= 

gen. 
LACTEAL,  I.  adj.  Iltilcbtg ;   _  fever, 

bO«    "Diildificbcr;    —  veins,   pi.   tic 

ajjitcbabein;  n.  lacteals,*.  /-/.  .1.  T. 

tic  URilcbgefafie. 
LACTEOUS,  mij.  mifrntg;  ntilcf)id)t;  — 

circle,  tic  "?Jiildiftva!";c. 
LACTESCENCE. »  tie   SWild^flttigfett, 

intlrbirbte  lOefcbaffenbeit. 
LACTESCENT,    adj.    OJiild)     (letenb, 

mitdjiirtig;     —  plants,   'mild)id)te 

spflanjcu. 
i.  \'  "i'ii  •.  adj.   mtirbog;   —  acid,    tic 

JDlilcbfSute 


I,  \<TiFERfJUS,arf;-.3}?ilrbffibreiibobt1 
cntbaltenb  ;  —  duct,  a.  t  ber  5Jiild>- 

LACUN  \u.  ».  tie  genuubte  iecfe. 

LAD,  *.  ber  Jtnabe,  3nnge ;  3iin.]h'ng. 

LADANUM,  t.  i  nl.  Labdahuh, 

LADDER,  *.  I.  tie  Setter;  '2.  .v.  T.  bt« 
=  d)iif3tievpe,  2rbiff*firicfleitcr ;  3 

jhj.  ter  Stufengang;  .\:  Th  poop — ( 
rie  Stricfleifet  am  .Ointotbeil  be* 
i2d)iffe« ;  —  ropes,  tie  gallrcepS ;  — 
ways,  tie  ^reppliifcn. 

7b  LADE,  p.0,  1.  latcii,  bclaten,  be-- 
fradjteii;  2.  (— out,,  auelabcn,  au8= 
lccit.it,  auSfebopfen,  fcb5pfen. 

LADING,*,  bat  SabCB;  tie  Viitung; 
bill  of  — .  M.  e.  HS  (Soiuipffament, 
ter  (5d)iff«=)  23crlabiingfcbein; 
gradjtbrtef. 

LADLE,*  ter  groyc ?&ffel,  Jvodjloffel ; 
tie  ScbaufelTain  SBaffertabe) :  a  — 
fui.  cin  86ffel  voU;  cine  Scb.uifcl 
ooU;  —of  a  gun,  tic  Sabeftbauftl. 

LADY,*.  1.  tie  jjtau,  iabtt,  CJtclfrar., 
AveifiMii,  gnabige  8rau,  8>'>in  »on  .  • 
(sot  bent  (Sigennamen):  2)iime;  2. 
©atrtnn;  3.$etrtnn;  ©cbicterinii : 
my  — .  gr.ubtge  nrail  ;  my  —  coun- 
tess, bic  mini  ©rvifimi;  our — ,  un= 
fere  liebc  oimii,  bic  3ungfrau  URatid ; 
your  — ,  3bte   (Srau)  ©emablinn  ; 

ladies  and  gentlemen,  lllcillC  TilltlCIl 
nnb  .£>crrcii ;  —  bed  straw.  Uiifcrer 
Sraueu   iU-tijttoli,    ba«    SBalbjttofc 

{.Gallium  rcruin  —    /,.) ;    —  bird,  ( — 

bug,  —  cow,  — fly),  ber  Soiuieufa-- 
fcr,  Sommerfdfer,  2)2«ritnfafer( 
©ottesfiifcr,  grauenfaferlein,  8hron= 
cnfiiblcin;  — "s-bower,  bie  SBofbtebe 

(Clematis  —  1 J  ;    — «s  comb,   tev  OuV- 

bclfcrbcl,  3uiigfernfamni  se  ndix  — 

/..)  ;    — 's  cushion,   bff    9Libclftein« 

brccb,  bii«  SWabclftant,  tcr  5taucs> 
nabcl,  bii«  Srauenfraut;  —  day 
SDIaria  aBcrfiinbiguiig ;  — 's  finger 
bn3  SBunbfraut  (Antuiu  —/,):—' 
foxglove,  bafl  2Bi>llfiaut,  Sarenfraut 
tie  JtSnigStetjt  j  —'a  glove,  bafl  Snii-- 
gcnfraut  Pulmonaria  —  /..) ;  — ■ 
hair,  b.tfl  Tmm nc n  1m iiv  (Adiant&vm  — 
L.)\  — 's laces,  bafl  Al.ntefraut  (An 

tirrhijnum  linaria  —  I.}  :   — like,    Wh 

etne  3>ame,  jart, nieblidj:  metblicb 
toeibifrb,  oetnjeidjlidjt,  afr'ectirt;  —  v 
maid,  cin  Jtaniincrnuibrbcii  j  — 
mantle,  tcr  Sin(b)ail,  bas  ^ilbcr.- 
fr.iut,  tie  ^llebeniiUc  (AIcAemiUa  — 
/,.)  :  — "s   milk,  vid. — 's  thistle;  — 's 

seal,  tie  ftbwarje  Sttcfwutj  (7bi»«* 

—  /-.) ;  — 's  slipper,  bcr  3raitcitfcbub, 

©iltfter  I  Genista  —  L.) ;  — 's  smock, 
bie    SBafferfreffe    (Cardamine  —  L.)  \ 

ladies'   stays,    tie   Sdmiirbi'iut ;  — 's 

thistle,  tic  SKarienbtflel,  grauenbi(ld 

Carduus  Mirix —  /. )  ;     ladies'    tivis;. 

tcr  feinfle   gefbonntnt  Saba!  (»oa 
ten  befteit  otrginifeben    ©Idttetn): 
ladies'  water,  cine  Vln  Vii]iicnr. 
LADYSHIP,  «   ter  5 tanb    nnb  2itel 
cincr  (StclbaillC   (lady);  her  — ,  3brc 

©naben,  tic  gnabige  Srau,  Srau 
Icin  ....  bafl  gnabige  Sraulein. 

I,  \c,  say-  *  ■-'  ber  Vifcte,  llnteote,  Sj\\\. 

teifte,  Sdjledjtefie ;  tic  unterfte,  nic- 

btigfle  Slafle ;  —  wort,    tie   @tti< 

raiitc,     InuilenjUMirj    (TuagUago  pe 

— /..). 

7b  LAG,  d  ».  |urucf  bleibcu,  i,a!ibcn: 
jBgcrn,  fid)  lanafam  bewegeu, 

LAGGER.  *  bet  Saubetet. 

LAGOON.  )        ,  v    o 

LAGUNEi{«.pt>tc8aflnne. 

L  \IC  I  adj.  ivcltlicb  ;  II.  *.  ber  Vat'e. 
LAICAL,  adj.  njtltlid),  nid't  aeiftlidb. 
lair,  a.  l.  bafl  SJager,  bet  CaAerplal 
(einefl  milten  S^ierefl) ;  2.  etc  jfiJeice 

bet  ivicbiuu" 

23J 


LAMP 


LAND 


LANG 


LAIRD,  a.  (fdjofttfdi)  ber  £err,  ©runb= 

bcrr,  ®ut«berr,  (feel  maun. 
laity,  s.  bie   Saien;   bcr  wcltlid)c 

©tonb.  .    „ 

lake.*.  1.  ber  (?anb=)See;  bie  8«= 

d)e,  *J3fu(>e;  up  the — ,  fceauf;  down 

the— ,  frcaftwartt;  2.  ber  (SWaler*1 

Sifltf,  vid.  Lac,  &C. 

lakt,  «#  ju  etnat  (8anb*)©ee  aef>o= 

rig. 
lama,  9.  1.  (ntougolifd))  ber  Santa 

(••jjncftcr) ;  2.  bie  Aameelgtege,  ba§ 

Santa. 
lamb,  «.  baS  Santm ;   Sammffeifdj  ; 

the  holy  — ,  Th.  T.  ba«  8amitt  ®0t= 

teS  ;  —  ale,  ba«  ©d)affd)iirfeft ;  — 
fold,  bie  Sammerburbe ;  — '§  lettuce, 
bee  Selbfalat,  Sammerlattid),  Sals 

bvtillt  (Valeriana  —  L.)  ;  — 's  quarters, 

pi.  bie  voilbe  SDcelbe,  2)Jtftmelbe;  —  's 
skin,  bie  2Baffcrf)aut,  ©cbaffjant;— 's 
stone,  bie  SamntSniere;  — 's  tongue, 
ber  grope  2Segericb,  bie  Scbafjuuge 

(Plantago  mnjor  —  L.) ',  — 's  wool,  bie 

gammenrolle ;  wig.  fiijjcfi  Sier  mit 

gebratencu  2lepfeln. 
To  lamb,  v.n.  laiiimett. 
lambative,  adj.  b  s.  Med.  t.  was  ge= 

lecft   (buret)    Secfeu    eiiigcnommeu) 

roirb,  bie  Secfargenei. 
LAMBENT,  adj.  lobernb,  fpielenb,  bin* 

fpielenb  (roie  eine  glamnte),  pebtig. 
lambkin,  «.  dim.  ba8  Cftmmdjen. 
lamblike,  adj.  lammafjulicb. ;  fanft, 

fchulbloS. 
lambdoid.vl,  adj.  .1.  t.  lambbafor* 

mig,  vok  eiu  Sambba ;  —  suture,  or 

Larabdoides,  s.pl.A.  T.  bieSBinfclnabt 

am  .§aupte. 

LAME  (nrfB.  — ly),  adj.  1.  I  a  f)  111,  t>t  11- 
ftnb  ;  2.  jig.  uiiBollfoiiimeu,  unuoll= 
ftaitbig,  mangclbaft,  fd;led)f,  elenb, 
fabe ;  to  be  —  at  a  thins,  uticrfabreu 
tit  ciner  ©arbe  (cin  ©tiimper  bartn) 
fet)it. 

To  LAME,  v.  a.  labmen,  eerfruppeln. 
LAMELLAR,  adj.  blatterig. 
lamellated,   adj.   blatterig ;    mit 
■Bautdjfen,  spiSttaen  ober  ^2 a  f>  it  be= 
legt. 

lameness,  a.  1.  bie  ?abme,  ?fi(jmung, 
©d)road)e,  ■Rriippelljaftigt'eit  j  2.  llu= 
uollfommeubeit. 

To  LAMENT,  v.  I.  n.  trauent,  r»er)Ila= 
gen,  flagett ;  H.  a.  beflagcu,  bejam= 
merit,  bebauern. 

lament,  s.  bie  SBebf  lage,  Jtlage,  ber 
Sammer. 

LAMENTABLE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  bcn>ei= 
ltenSroertb;    tratternb ;   col.  tlaglid), 
jammerltd) ;  erbiirmlid). 
lamentation,  s.  bie  SBeljflage,  bas 
3amineru. 

LAMENTER,  s.  ber  SBebffageitbe. 
lamia,*,  eiu  (»etblid)er)  3)amoit  (ber 
2Uten);  bie  Sarnie,  3aitbertnn,  $txt. 
lamin,    1  s.  bie  biiune  Platte,  MS 
LAMINA,  S    Sled). 
laminate,    )adj.  aits  buunen,  fiber 
laminated,  s     etiianber     gefegten 
flatten  beftebenb,  blatterig. 
lammas,  *.  -]itUi  Jfctteufcier  (ber  cr= 
fte  2lugufi). 

lamp,  s.  1.  bie  Sampe;  2cud)te ;  2. 
fig.  baS  2id)t;  —  black,  ber  Jticiirup  ; 
Vampeurufj;  —  burners  (—  tubes), 
Sampenrohren ;  —  cottons,  bauni= 
tnoUeue  Sampenbodjte;  —lighter, ber 
Vampenruiirttr ;  —  maker,  ber  8am= 
penmarber,  S(cd)ner,  Slafdjiter, 
Jtlemptter ;  —  w(fk,  ber  Satn^en- 
bocbt ;  —  waster,  ber  Del»erfdm>cu= 
ber,  9fad)tftrjer ;  safety  — ,  bie  Sid;er= 
hettsiampe. 

lAMPAS,s.ber  (^rofd)  (eine  ©efcbvoulfl 
im  aJJaiile  ber  Sgferbe  iittb  be«  .£>ont= 


»u 


232 


lampoon,  b.  ba«  SPaSijuiD,  <2poitge= 

biiit,  bie  ^d)iual)fd)rift. 
To  LAMPOON,  ».  a.  in  eiiieiu  SPa8fui(l 

buvctbedjelit,  paSquiiliren. 
lampooner,.?,  ber  ^aSqutQant. 
lamprey,  s.  bie  2amprere, 
lance,  s.  bie  SZanje,  ber  ©peer ;  5Burf= 

fpiep;  —  corporal,  Mil.   T.  ber  @e= 

fieite  ;  —  man,  —  knight,  ber  Saltans 

reitcv,  Sanjenfiierbt ;   —  wood  spars, 

©parren  au«  Samatca. 
To  LANCE,  v.  a.  ftedjen,  flofetl ;  S.  T. 

auffrblieibeit;    offlU'lt;    lancing  knife, 

bie  Sanjette. 

LANCEOLATE,  Lanceoi.ated,  adj.  [fltts 

jenfbrmig;  — window,  eiu  ©pifcbos 
gen=3eufter. 

lancepesade,  s.  ber  ©efrctte. 

LANCER,s.berSpeeirciter,  i!aii5fuecbt. 

lancet,  .«.  1.  bie  Sanjette,  bas  Sa'pet* 
fen;  2.  Spiijbogcii=^enf{cr. 

To  LANCH,  v.  I.  a.  fd)iefieit,  werfen, 
febjeubevrt,  loS  laffeit;  II.  n.  vid.  To 
Launch. 

LANCH,  s.  vid.  Launch. 

land,  s.  1.  baS  8anb.  (Srbreid).  ber 
Soben ;  bie  Sfinberei ;  8anbfcb]aft, 
©e^enb  ;  2.  ba3  ?anbgut,  Wut, 
©ruiibftiicf;  3.  baS  Soil,  bie  @i«* 
roobner,  Station;  by — ,  ju  Canbe;  — 

of  inheritance,   baS  @rbgUt ;    JV.  T-s. 

—  to,  im  'ilngefirbt  be3  iianbeS  ;  to  lay 
the  — ,  baS  Sanb  legen  (au«  bent  @e= 
fid)t  »erlicren):  to  make  the  — ,  ba3 
Sanb  aiitbuii,  baS  Saitb  \\\  errett^en 
fudieu,  Saub  entberfeu;  raising  the — , 
bag  ?aub  bober  (uaber)  ju  (Mefid)t  be= 
fommen ;  —  beef,  bie  DdMenjunge 

(Borrarro  —  L)  ',  —bred,  etn^etmtfo), 
talaiibifd) ;  —  breeze,  ber  8ailb»tnb ; 

—  cape,  bita  Sorgebirge  ;  —  carrack, 
baS    Mftettfdjtff';    —    carriage,    ba3 

gubrwerl  (bejigletdjen  giibrloijn)  ju 
fiaube;  by  —  carriage,  (auf  ber,  per 
ober  jur)  "?ld)fe,  mit  ^uljrgclcgeitbeit ; 

—  chain,  bif  iDJeftfctte ;  —  cheap,  L 

T.  bie  Sebuamarc ;  —  cod,  ber  J?abel= 

jau   (Ondus    —   L.)  ;  —   conveyance, 

ber  ?anbtran«port;  ber  8obn  bafi'tr; 

—  draining,  bie  ($"utnnif)eruiig,  @ltts 
fiimvfnng.  ELrocfenlegimg ;  —  fan, 
L.  T  bie  i)einigefalleue  @rbfrb,aft  an 
Siiubcreicn;  jv.  T.  bie  ?liifc:tniiig 
(©ntbecfmtg)  bcS  8anbe8,  Sanbnabe ; 

JY.  T-s.   to  make  a  good  —    fall,   ba3 

ttad)  ber  Serecbmutg  enimrtetc  Sanb 
antbiin  (ju  ©efirbt  befommen) ;  to 
make  a  bad —  fall,  Ct it  anbereS  (uid)t 
ba«  erwartete)  8ahb  autbuu  (jw  @e= 
ftrbt  befommen)  ;  —  floods,  vid. 
Freshes  ;   —  forces,  bie  l'ailbmad)t, 

basSanbbeer;  —  gable,  bie  ®nms= 
fteuer;  —  grave,  ber  ganbgraf;  — 
gravine,  bie  Satlbgrafiltlt ;  — herd,  baS 
auf  Sanbcvcien  roeibenbe  JRinbuteb ; 

—  holder,  ber  8anb=  ober  ®ut«beft= 
^er ;  —  ice,  bie  am  Ufer  feft  ober  auf 
beinfelbeit  liegcuben  (SiSinaffcn;  — 

journeys,   Sanbretfi'H  ;  —  jobber,   ber 

OJtafler  mit  gfinbereieti ;  —  lady,  bie 
®nt6bcft(jerinn ;  ©aftioivthinn ; 
(.*5auS=)1Btrt[)imt ;  —  laid,  JY.  T.  auS 
bem  ®efi.d)t  beS  SJattbcS ;  —  locked, 
»om  Sanbe  eingefd)loffeu,  mit  Snttti 
umgeben ;  a  —  harbour,  eiu  .gmfeu 
ber  uor  SBiubcu  geftd;evtift ;  —  loper 

(—  lubber,   Se.a    cant.)    bCf    Sailbftrei  = 

cber;  Saiibtuurin  (ber  nid)t  jur  ©ee 
gebt) ;  —  lord,  ber ©utfltejt&er ;  ®aft= 
luirtb  ;  —  man,  1.  ber  Sanbmanu, 
8anbben>o&ner ;  2.  ber  bie  erfte  ©ee« 
retfe  mad)eube  9JJatrofe ;  —  mark, 
bie  ©reitje  eiuc-J  i!anbe8,  ber  @renj= 
fteiu,  bie  ©emarfuitg ;  —  marks,  /</. 
2J2erfmale  unt  etnen  Ort  n)teberf£u= 
ben  ju  founen ;  Canbmarfen ;  jy.  t. 
1  *ie  Sanbfennuna ;  —  mate,  ber  3elb= 


nacbbar;  —  measuring,  ba8?anbmef« 
feu,  bie  Sanbrneffung ;  —  men,  bie 
Sanbfolbaten,  Sanbarmee ;  —  oitic* 
Jim.  baS  Sanbamt  (too  alle  berSfiegies 
rung  geijorige  Sanbereten  sergeben 
roerbeu) ;  —  rail,  ber  SBiefenlaufer 
(eiu  Sogcl) ;  —  raktrr,  ber  Sasbfrrei* 
cber;  —  roller,  bie  9lcf erroahe ;  — 
service,  ber  Satibbienft,  33icnft  bet  ben 
?anbtruppcu  ;  —  slide,  —  slip,  bet 
Sergfturj ;  —  soldier,  ber  SanbfoU 
bat;  —  spaniel,  ber  iOaditelbuub ; — 
steward,  ber  3ineexmi?()mer;  —  tax, 
bie  ©runbfteuer;  —tenant. ber ?anb« 
tubaber;  —  trade,  ber  Saubbctubel; 
—  turn,  ber  in  beifjen  I'aubern  jui 
Slacbtjeit  tvebenbe  Sanbroinb;  — 
waiters,  ^ollaufpaffer,  ©tranbretter, 
©tranbroad)ter;  —  wind,  ber  8anbs 
tuittb ;  —  worker,  ber  Sanbbauer. 

To  land,  v.  a.  Sf  v.  lonbeit,  <ixii  Stint 
britigen ;  M  E.  auSfcbiffeu,  au«labe«, 
lofrben. 

landau,  *.  bie  lanbauer  ^?urfrbe. 

landed  idj  Sanbereieti  befi^enb ;  — 
interest,  ii  3utereffe  ber  ©runbbefts 
^er ;  be*  fcanbbau ;  —  proprietors,  pi. 
§anb=(5'igentbumer ;  —  property,  ?au= 
bereien ;  he  is  a  —  man,  er  befiljt 
Sanbgiiter. 

landgrave,  s.  ber  Sanbgraf. 

landgraviate,  s.  bie  Sanbawf" 
frbaft. 

LANDING,  or—  place,.?.   1.  bie    2lll= 

furt,  ©d)tff8lanbe,  ber?anbung«pla^ ; 
2.  ber  5lbfa^  eitter  Ireppe,  bie!£repp= 

rtlfjC  ;  M.  E-s.  charges  at  — ,  or  — ■ 
charges,  bie  SatlbUUgSf often ;  — certi- 
ficate, ber  8anbung«ffbetn ;  —  hook, 
ber  ©tieibafen,  <£>olcr;  —  net,  eiu 
Jteffer,  J? etfeber ;  —  weight,  M.  E. 
bag  eingebenbe  ©eroicbt. 

landless,  adj.  o()ue  Saub  ober  8.^n* 
bereien,  lanberloS. 

landscape,  s.  bie  Sanbfrbaft,  bal 
Sanbfebaftlgematbe;  —  painter  ber 
8anbfd)aft6maier. 

landsman,  s.  Sea  long,  ber  bie  erfte 
©eeretfe  madjeube  OJiatrofe. 

LANDWARD,  adv.  lanbunirto. 

LANE,  s.  b<iS  ©aftrben.  bie  ©affe;  bet 
enge  ober  febmale  SBeg,  befonber* 
j»'tfd)e«  3SuHen  unb  .decfen ;  to 
form  a  — ,  J\ni.  Ph.  eiu  Spalier  bil= 
ben. 

LANGRAGE,  )  s.bte.Rettenfugel ;  .f?ar= 

LANGREL,    ^    tatfd)cn ;  bas  ©cbrot. 

LANGTERALOO,  vid.  Lanterloo. 

LANGUAGE,  *.  bie  ©prad)e;  fepred): 
art,  ber  2lu§brucf,  ©ti)l;  bie  3tcben, 
3i3orte  •  to  give  one  ill  — ,  eiuciutitfal): 
ren,  febtmpfen ;  —  master,  ber  ©prad)= 
nteiftcr,  i2prad)lebrer. 

LANGUAGED,  adj.  gut  fpred)eub ; 
fpraebfuubig,  »on  yerutiebenen  <2pra= 
d)en  ;  well  — ,  oon  gutem  ©twl,  be= 
rebt;  ill  — ,  son  fdiled)tem  ©t»l, 
unberebt;  many  — ,  oiele  ©prad)en 
rebcub. 

LANGUID  (adn.  — ly),  adj.  1.  matt, 
fdwad),  frblaff;  2.  oerjagt ;  3.  Iang= 
fain;  m.e.  flau,  nid)tgefud)t,  roenig 
begebrt;  in  a  —  state,  (»cm  ;6anbel) 
barnieber  liegen;  — ness,  i,  bie  3)lat« 
ttgfeit;  Serjagtbeit. 

To  languish,  v.  I.  n.  1.  fd)macbten 
(—  for,  ttad)) ;  2.  matt,  frbruad)  »er» 
ben,  «erfd)mad;ten,  »ergcf)cn,  t)trt» 
fd)ii>inbcn  ;  3.  fd)mad)tenb  blicftn  ; 
4.  fid)  barmen,  abbarmen;  1L  «. 
fd)iinid)cn,  entmutbigen  (t».  it.). 

L^NGUISH,  s.  Mi  ©cbmarbten;  bt» 
©ebnfurbt;  SKattigfett. 

languisher,  ».  ber  Sel)nfud)tS»oHe 
©d)mad)tenbe,  Serfd)inad)teube, 

LANGUISHING  tadv.—Vl),  adj.  fd)JHarb. 

tenb;  matt,  fdwad) 


LAPI 


LASC 


LATE 


LANfiUISIIMENT,  a  bag  ^dmiacbtcn, 
fdmtaditcitrc  Olngfc  hen  ;  bic  5Biattig= 
fett,  Jiraftloftgfeit,  Sdmuidie. 

Languor,  «  tie  SKattigfeit,  ©c&laffs 
hctt,  yibflefvamitbcit ;  SBerbroffens 
fcit;  baa  Scbmacbtcii. 

LANIARDS,  r«/.  Lanyards. 

7>  LANLATE,  r.  o.  jcrrcijScu,  $crftci= 

frhcit  (».  ii.). 
ianieice,  *.  bic  SBoQarbeit,  bcr  ttwU 

leue  3f»3  (»•  "•>• 
laniferous,)  orfj.   SBolIc    tragenb, 

LANIGEROL'S,  $     tvollig. 

LANK    («</«.    — ly),    adj.    !•    fcblaitf, 

fd)imid)tig,  bihtnc,  lofe,  fcblaff;   2. 

fd)lid)t,  gerabe;  3.  fdnoad),  fcbiiiad)= 

tctib;   —  hair,  fcf)lid)teg  $aav ;  — 

jawed,  fdjntalbacfig ;  bnngerleibig. 
LANKNESS,   s.  bie    Schmacfctigfeit ; 

Scblaffbeit ;  Tuntilcibigfeit. 
LANNER.  Lasnkkkt,  s.  bcr  flcittc  gttU 

fe,  Seimert,  s-IMaufup. 
LANSQUENET,*.  1.  bcr  CaubSf  nccfot ; 

2.  ba«  £anbgfiicd)t  (ciit  Jlartcnfpiel). 
LANTERLOO,  s.  bag  Saitterluh,   (ciit 

Jvartcitfpicl). 
LANTERN   (Lanthorn),  s.   1.   bie  2a= 

terne;  2.  bcr  ^'eitdjrthurm ;  bic  $Qar- 
te,  sBafe;  3.  r.  (befottbcrg  tm  DJlub/ 
Icubaiic)  bcr  ©reeling,  drilling,  bic 
Satcrite;  —bearer,  bcr  Satcrnentrfc 
ger ;  —  braces, pi.  jv.  t.  bag  8aternen= 
cifeit ;  —crank,  bcr  cifernc  Went  obcr 
(Scepter  eiticr  Saterne;  —  fish,  bie 
i'atcnic,  9)cectfd)roalbc;  —  fly,  (tilt 
ftliegeiigcfrnlecbt)  bie  ^aterneritrage= 
vinit  ;  (cut  3nfcct)  bcr  amcrifaitifcbe 
I'atemeittrager;  —  girdles,  pi.  jv.  T. 
bic  etfernen  SBanbe  um  bic  ,§inferla= 
tertie ;  —  jawed, —  ringed,  fcbjttai- 
baciig ;  —  jaws,  burd)fict)tigc  (i.  e. 
magcrc)  SPacfctt ;  —  maker,  bet  Va= 
tcntciimarftcr ;  —  wheel,  t.  bag 
Sriebrab. 

LANUGINOUS,  adj.  mildif)aarig,  tool= 
lig,  tucidj. 

LANYARDS,  s.  pi.  jv.  T-s.  Saljeretyett 
(biiune  Xauc) ;  —  of  the  gun-ports,  bie 
2luf  holer  bet  ©turfpforten ;  — of  the 
rat  honk,  bie  gaufet  bcr  Renter  to  I je, 
2lttfcitaljc;  —  of  the  buoy,  bcr  Jiat= 
tcuftecrl  bcr  2lnferboi)c ;  — _  of  the 
stoppers, bie  Sdmuopiiig  obcrSchwcV- 
piug  (fpiij  gutaufenbe  (inteit  gefpifc= 
tcr  Xauc;  au  ben  Stoppcm. 
zap,  s.  1.  bcr  ©djooji;  2.  bag  ?app= 
d)cu ;  —  or  the  ear.  bagOhrlappdien ; 
—  dog,  bcr  Seboojjl)iiiib ;  —  eared, 
init  .t>angeohreit ;  —  full,  ciit  School"; 
ooll ; — '  sided,  ubcrhangenb,  Hap= 
penb;  a  —  sided  ship,  ciit  Sd)in;,  bag 
tint  ©djlagfeite  hat;  —  stone,  bcr 
.ftlopfftciii  be*  Schufterg;  —  wing, 
berjtibife;  — work,  bie  iibcrgcfcfcla= 
gene  tint  gcflod)teiic  Arbeit. 
To  LAP,t>.  a.  if  n.  1.  nncfelu;  cintoU 
cfelit ;  2.  lccfcii  (toie  tin  £unb  obcr 
cine  itafce) ;  to  —  about,  hcrum  Wis 
cfelit,  atifaucfeltt;  to  —  over,  iibenoi: 
tfeln,  fatten;  iibcihapgcii;  to  —  up, 
1.  eiinoicfclu,  anfroicfeltt;  iibcifii)la= 
gen,  fUcbteu  ;  2.  auflcefeit. 
tAPIDARY,  I.  s.  ber  Stcittfdmciber, 
Stcinbaiibler,  Sitnjelier:  U.  adj.  in 
Stein  gehaucu,  lapibatifdi ;  —  cut, 
bcr  Stcinbnuf;  —  style,  bcr  ?avt= 
barfhil,  bie  Vapibavfdirift ;  Steitt= 
ftyrfft. 

LAPIDATTON,  s.  bie  Steint'giiug. 
Lapidescence,  s.  bie  3Sfrfletiuritng, 
baS  'In'tvefaet. 

LAPIDE8CENT,  adj.  ft*  vevRciiientb. 
LAPEDIFIC,  oik.  Steine  bilbettb,  »er= 
fteinernb,  verfteiitettb. 
LAPmrFicATiON,  t.   bte  Gfrjfitaung 
bcr  (Stetitc,  ^crjteiiierung,   Q3erftet= 
*ung. 


Ts  LAPTOIPT,  >■.  I .«.  ueiftcinertt ;  II.  n. 

fid)  ucrftciiteiit. 

LAPEDIST, ...  bcr  Cfbclfttinfcaiibler,  3u= 
njelicr. 

lapis,  g.  bcr  Stein  ;  —  lazuli,  bcr  2a= 
furfteiit. 

LAPLAND,  i.  ?apvlanb. 

Laplander,  s.  ber  Zttyt,  Sapplati= 
ber;  bic  tapplanbcrtitn. 

Lapper,  s.  1.  ber  (SiniviefeSiibc,  Slafs 
wicfler ;  2.  bcr  Reefer. 

LAPPET,  »,  ting,  bcx  Sdioop,  Bivfel 
(cine«  diois  v.  f.  \v.),  S'liigel  (eiuer 
.*?aube  u.  f.  w.). 

lapse,  ».  1.  bcr  Sail;  2.  ftchltritf, 
ifleine)  fteblcr;  3.  l.  r.  SBerfall :  — 
of  time.^erlauf  (ber<8eitJ ;  3eilfort= 
fdiritt ;  —  of  right,  /,.  t  ber  .*3cim= 
fall  (beg  9<cd)tcg,  cine  $fvunbeaiibcr= 
rocit  jn  Bcrgcbcn). 

To  LAPSE,  r.n.  1.  fallen,  gfciten;  2. 
ccrfallen;  hctinfatlcn ;  3.'fcblen;  4. 
rcrlaufen,  ocrfliefen. 

LAH, .«.  ber  .^auggott. 

LARBOARD.  ».  JV.  T.  (—side,  —  quart- 
er, baS  slkcfboib  (bie  linfc  Seite  beg 
Scbiffcg) ;  —  watch,  bag  53acfborb= 
Ouartier  (cine  2Sarbe). 

larceny,  s.  L.  T.  bie  £>iebcrci,  SWaBs 

ftrei ;   grand   (or  great)  — ,   lOCItn  ^er 

5)iebftahl  iiber  Vid.  tft ;  petit  — ,  tveutt 

bcr  Xiebftahl  unter  12,/.  tft. 
LARCH,*,  bcr  Verdieiihaum. 
LARD,  b.  1.  ber  Spcif ;  2.  bag  Sd) tnalj, 

Srfatveittcfctt. 
To  LARD,  ii.  l.a.i.  fpt'tfcit ;  2.  lltaftcit, 

iibcrlabcn  ;  II.  «.  fett  tucrbcit. 
larder,  .«.   bic  Speifefantmer;  ber 

Speifefd)vanf,  Jliegeiifcbfaiif. 
LARGE  {adv.  — Mr),  adj.  1.  gtoft  ivcit, 

breit,  meitlanfig  j   auSgebebnt,  bief, 

ftavf ;  2.  reidilid),  iiberfliiffig;  at  — , 

1.  attgfiihrlidi,  iimftanblid),  tveitlan= 
fig ;  2.  uubcgec!t$t,  obttc  3"Jatig,  fret ; 
to  go  at — ,  fid)  angbebnen  ;  in  bie 
itu'itc  sli'elt  gehen  ;  to  talk  at  — ,  roett= 
Kiufig  (vidg.tin  Sangeg  «nb  ciit  ©rri= 
teg)  Kbfii ;  to  go — ,  nitt  alien  Segeln 
fahven  ober  gehen ;  busineos  (trans- 
acted) nt  — ,  5lhfal}  (i'ertricb)  fin 
©vojjen;  —  bone,),  flartfnorbtg;  — 
money,  grob  (>onranr,  grobeg  obcr 
gatuce  ©elb,  grobeiViiitje ;  — wind, 
iv.  T.  halber  ffiinb,  rannier  SBinb. 

large,  «.  Mus.  t.  bag  Sargo. 
LARGENESS,  ».  I.  bag  Areie,  bie23eitc; 

2.  Srettc,  ®i'5fie,  Slugbcbnung. 
LARGESS,*,  bic  jreigebigfeit ;  0,tbe, 

bai  ©efobeuf. 

LARGHETTO,  ado.  Mus.  t.  ciit  weittg 
langfam,  larghetto. 

LARGO,  l.  s,  Mut.  T  bag  Cargo;  II. 
ado.  largo. 

lark.  «.  bit  ?erdie ;  —  v  heel,  bag  Si* 
fenhiitleitt  [Jlconitim  —  L.) ;  yellow 
— Vheel.  bie  tiirftl'du-  Jtreffc  (Tropmo- 
lam  —  i..\ ;  —  like,  eintr  Vente  glei= 
d)cnb  ;  — spur,  ber  fliittevfpovn  (Det- 

p/i  i  n  in  m  — J  j.). 

i. ARKK.it. ».  ber  Cer<$enfanger. 
LARKING,  pnrt.f.  bag  ^errbenfangen ; 

—  glass,  bcr  ^erebcitfpiegcl. 
LARMIER,  e.sing,  baa  Jvaiifbad),  bcr 

SRauerftan), 
LARUM,  t.  +  ber  ?ann  ;  bie  Seirm= 

glocfe. 
larva,  ».  ble?ar»eroetbeii3nf»cten). 

LARVATED,  «•/;.  OCllatyt. 

LARYNGOTOMY,  s.S  T.  bic  Ceffunng 

ber  Vnfirohre,  ber  Vitflrohreni'ittiitt. 
LARYNX,  a.  jj.  T  ber  obere  Jheil  ber 

Suftrobre,  .Kchlfpyf,  Vufttol>reitfopf. 
LASARWORT,  *.  bag  Vafeifiant,  bie 

VaferpflattK- 
LASCAR,  t.  bcr  inbianiiYhc  SPtatrofe 

ober  ftanonier. 
LASCIVinis  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  attgge= 


laffeit,  luftig,  ntuthiviflig;  2.  utijudji 
tig,  geil,  uoUufNg,  uppig  ;  —mas,  .« 

I.  bte  •.'liiggelaffeithcit;  2.  ©eil^eit 
llepptgfcir,'  SBolluR. 

LA8H,i.  l.berOieb,  StreJcJ  ;  tie  Strif» 
me;  Sd)ini5e;2. ;"Riithc.O)cifjcI,^ett: 
febe  ;  3.  ber  Sarfagmug,  bie  Stad)el« 
retc;  -fSrblinge;  to  he  under  the — , 
unter  bcr  3ucbt=;9hi[hc  ©etfrl)  fte« 
hen;  — fne.  von  bem  Spottc,  bet 
Satire  befteit. 

7b  LASH,  b  a.  ,vn.  1.  hauen.  peithten_. 
gcifjelit ;  2  anbinr-eM  (an  bag  2 dM rf , 
u.  f.  \v.),  forreii;  3.  Jig.  bnrithcdieln  ; 
to  —  out,  ansholcn  tvie  init  ciner 
^citfilie) ;  fdMtell  onSfcplaaen  (roit 
von  "Rferben1 ;  jig.  auSfcbrotiftn;  ( — 
into),  fd)iicll  iii  ettoaS  oerfaflctt,  gcra« 
then;  ,\"  T-s.  to —  up  the  hammocks, 
bie  fiangtmatten  aufforrcn  (jnfam* 
meiifdiniucn  ;  lashing,  ©inbffl, 83er« 
binbiiiig  jwe ter  iEoitf . 

LASHER,  t.sing.  1.  ber  'Peitfebenbc; 
Jtlatfcheiibe ;  2.  bag  iCau,  :)ieih=^ait. 

i.ass.  t.  bag  i1?abrbeii ;  —lorn,  son  bet 
©elicbtcit  rcrlaffett. 

I  4SS1TDDE  ».  bie  3JJfibigFfit,  @Tmfl« 
tnng,  2Wattigfeit ;  Med.  T.  -?lbfpan> 
nnng. 

LAST.  I  aiij.  1.  ber,  bic,  bag  ?efetf, 
VleniJerfJc ;  2.  .^tnteifie,  Oiicerigfte; 
3.  SSorige ;  .1/.  E  ».  oergangen ;  the  — 
(day)  of  this  month,  ber  fefcte  (i  ag. 

biefeg  (beg  qegennfirttgen  obcr  lan= 
fenben)    sgjonats,   Ultnno=@orrrnt ; 

our — respects,  ittifer  ergebeinl  ?cfc= 
teg  ;  the  —  but  one,  bcr  iBorlefte ;  — 
week,  vorigc  SBoche;  — night,  grftcni 
SlbfKb  ;  at  (the)  — ,  jitle^t,  am  (vnre, 
frhlic^licft;  —  of  all.  511  alierlefct;  to 
the  — ,  big  atlg  (Snot ;  to  the  —  de 
gree,  tm  l)oebfteii  (Mrabc ;  of  the  — 
importance,  oon  ber  groptcit  il>iitti,v 
Fcit;  he  has  breathed  his  — ,  cr  hat 
ben  ©cift  auggchaitrbt ;  he  is  brought 
upon  his  — legs,  H  geht  mit  ihm  |U 
6'iibe,  cr  pfeift  auf  bem  ler>tenV.'oere ; 

II.  ado.  jitlefct,  enblidi,  frblief;!id) ;  un= 
langft,  neulid). 

To  last,  v.  n.  U'abicii,  baticrii,  rer^ 

barren. 
last,*.  1.  ber  ?cijren  ;  2.  bie  Srbiffg* 

lajl     (Weiviitt    von     2    Jonncti); 

SdjijfSlabung  ;  ber  SaBaft;  a  —  of 

hides,  jnjanjtg  3)edjet  ^aute;  10  put 

upon   to  set  011)  the  — .  fiber  ben  Voi= 

ften  feblagcii;  —maker,  t-cr  Stiffen* 

fitneibcr. 
LASTING    Mo,   —  i.y).   adj.    baiicrnb, 

baiterhaft,  beflanbtg,  imntertofiprrnb ; 

— ness,  a.  bie  Tanerhafiigfeit,  Waiter. 
LASTLY,  ado.  jule^t,  ciiblicb,  frbliefj^ 

lich. 
LATCH..".  1.  bicJilinfe.  bcr  Triirfer, 

Sdniappcr  (ail  Sdiloffern) :  2.  bie 

jtette  am  Segel  jinn  .'litreificii  ber 

SBonnette. 
To  LATCH,  r.  a.  flinfeii :  $nfliiifeu,  jit» 

fdilicf;en. 
LATCH ET,  s.   ber   Sdmhricnicit ;   bit 

claftifd;e  (patent*)  Sdmalle. 
LATE,  mij.  &■  ado   1,   fpat;    2.  lefcf, 

ehemalig,  ootntalig;  3.  fiii^lieb  «er» 

ftorhcit;  4.  jungfi,  neultd),  untanajt, 

001  iRurjent;  of—,  neulicb,  furjltq  ; 

of— years,  fcit  ciiiigen  jahreit;  to  a 

—  hoiir,  fpat;  but  very  — .  ltocb  gattj 

ncit  (von  ciner  SBffanntft^afl  ;  a  — 
author,  cin  ncHcrcr  SthrtftfteUer ;  Um 

—  Mr.  N,  bcr  felige  ••>.  9k;  the  — 
kms.  ber  (oorige)  Docbfciige  Jtdnig ; 

—  ripe,  fpatreif,  fpat. 

LATEEN,  i"  toi*i>*t.  M".  '/'  ■-  —  sails  lit 
tfiiii'tte  (breieoige)  Segel  im  Il.'it» 
telmeet  ;  —  yards,  lange  Staaefl  ful 
bieft  ScgeL 

233 


LAUD 

LATELY,    adv.    ttculich,    fiirjlid),  Utt» 

liingft.  ,  .     _ 

latency,  s.  bte  33cvbovflcnt>eit' ;  Suit* 

fclbcit. 

LATENESS,  5.  bic  fpCite  3ctt ;  92cu[)cit. 
latent,  adj  ocrborgen,  gelmni ;  — 

boat,  bie  nicijf  eutroicfelte  fflarme. 
LATER,  ado.  footer;  ucucr. 
LATERAL  adj.  «>'.  «llf.  °ber  cou  l'cv 

©Cttt ;  —  branches,  tie  ©eitenjwe ige. 

laterally,  adv.   jut  ©eite,  fett= 
warts,  an  bet  ©ette,  babei. 
LATERTTIOUS.  adj.  jiegclabulid). 
LATH,  *.  tie  Sotte ;   —  brick,  bcr  Sat= 

tciijiegcl ;  —  wood,  bai  Splittbolj ; 

—  work,  baS  Sattciuucvf,  ©ratter. 

To  LATH.  v.  a.  lattcu,  mit  Batten  bc= 

fcblagen. 
LATHE,  *.   bic  £rcd)fclbatif,  2>vcb> 

bauf. 
lather,  s.    1.   bcr  ©eirenfd)aum, 

©d)auin;  2.  bide  ^dmieijj. 
To  LATHER,   v  I.  «.  ftySumetl ',    II.  a. 

ciufcifcii. 
lathy  adj.   biiitn,  bin-re  (rote  cine 

Satte). 
latin,  I.  adj.  lateiuifd) ;  II.  t.  1.  ba3 

Satein,  Satemtfcbe;  2.  bcr  Satciiter. 
LATINISM,  *.  bte  latcinifche  ©l>tac§* 

eigetibeit,  ber  SatiuiSmuS. 
LATINIST,  s.  bcr  Satcitier  (©etefjitc 

tin  Satciuifd;cii). 
Latinity.  s.  ba8  (clafftfcbe)  Satcirt, 

bic  lalcimfdx  ^praebe,  Sattnitat. 
T>    LATINIZE,    v.  n.  Sr  a.    lateiltifrbc 

JBSrter  unb  3lu8brude  gebrauebcit, 

latiuiftrcn. 
LATIROSTROUS.  adj.  breitfcfynabcltg. 
LATISH,  adj.  col.  CtautS  fp8t. 

latitancv,  *.  bic  sBerborgenljeit. 

LATITANT  adj.  WbOtgeil,  Ucrftccft. 

latitat,  s.  L.  T.  ber  sBorlabungSbes 
fcl)l  »or  baS  King's  Benrih-Oericbt. 

latitude.  *.  1.  bie  SBreite ;  JBeitc, 
ber  SRaum,  ©pielraam,  Untfattg,  bic 
9lu8behnung ;  2  Ungebunbeiibeif,  Un= 
etnaefdjranft&eit,  gretheit ;  3.  ber 
roeite  Sinn ;  4.  bic  geograpf)ifd)c 
SBrctte,  JJJol&B&e. 

LATITUUINARIAN.    I.    adj.    uncinge= 

fdjromft,  ungebunben,  fret'geijierifeb; 

11.  s.  ber  Stetbenfet,  greige»jt. 
latitudinaeianism,  *.  bic  gretget* 

fterci. 

LATRANT,  adj.  belienb;  Janfifd). 
LATRIA.  *.  Tk.  r.  bit  Wnbetung. 
LATTEN,  i.  *.  bai  aJleffing ;  n.  adj. 

meffingen;   —brass,  ba8  Xafelmef= 

fing  ;  —  shavings,  iNeffiugfcbabfel  ; 

—  wire,  9Jlcffingbra()t. 

LATTER.  I.  adj.  (camp.  OOlt  Late)  fprt= 
ter,  lc§t,  neuer ;  a  —  spring,  citt  fpei= 
tergritrjling;  — fruits,  pi.  &patfriid)= 

te;  in  these  —  ages,  ill  (bicfctl)  HClt= 
crtt  ^eite"  ;  —  croP  ( —  math),  tut§ 
Dcacbbctt,  ©rummet ;  u.  Pmn.  bcr,  bic, 
bas  le§tere,  biefer ;  the  —  told  me, 
letjtgciiauuter,  biefer  fagte  ntir. 
lattice,  .v    baS  ©itter,  bic  Sraljc; 

—  like,  gitterartig;  — window,  ba8 
©ittcrfenfter ;  —  work,  baS  ©itter* 
roctf,  Xraljeiucrf. 

To  LATTICE,  n.a  l.flttteW  ;  2.  (—up), 

oetgittern,  iibergittern. 
laud,  *.  ba«  8cb,  bcr  SpreU,  SHithm 

(W.  it.). 
To  LAUD.  v.  a.  lobcn,  prcifett,  riibmctt ; 

to  —   one   to  the   skies,  CtllCtt  tit  bctt 

.fjiinmel  erfyeben. 

IAUDABLE    [ado.  — ly),    adj    lobad), 

loben8»urbtg,empfel)ten8n)ert& ;  bcil= 
fam,  ficfttitji;  — ness,  .«.  bie  2obeitiS= 
tni'trfi^fctt,  SJJrcifitourbiafett. 
Laudanum,  s.  bast  Ka'ubanum,   bic 

Dpiumtiitctur;     baS    Dpiat,    ber 
©cblaftruitf. 
LAUDATION,  s.  bas  ?ob. 
231 


1.AVE 

laudative,  s.  bie  ?obrcbc  (»,  ii.). 

OAUDATORY,  I.  adj  lobcttb,  pveifcilb  ; 
—  prayers,  ijobgebcte ;  II.  s.  bte  Siob= 
prcifinig. 

LAUDER,  5.  ber  Sober,  ^ret'fer. 

To  LAUGH,  o.  n.  1.  lad)Clt ;  2.  *  l)citcr, 
freubtg,  frucbtbar  feint ;  to  —  at.  iibcr 
etiuaa  ladn'n,  e$  beladien,  ocrladicn; 
to  —  outright  (out),  i'tberlaut  larben; 
to  —  b  thing  out,  cttva-3  juni  ©flad>= 
ter  niacbeii ;  to  —  to  scorn,  ocrladjcti, 
jinn  ©efpbtte  njadjen;  to  —  in  one's 
sleeve,  tn«  Saufidjcn  (bciittltd))  la= 
cbett ;  to  —  at  the  wrong  side  of  the 
mouth,  lud.  fdjreicil  ;  let  him  —  that 
wins,   jn-ov.  XOtX  bilS  ©liiff  bilt,  fiibrt 

bie  SBraut  beim  ;  laughed  at,  uerlacbt. 

LAUGH,  s.  baS  Sacbett,  bie  Sacbe;  — 
worthy,  belarbcitSnxrtb. 

LAUGHABLE,  adj.  Kicbevlicb. 

laugher.  <:.  ber  Sacbcr. 

LAUGHING  f  baS  Sad)cn  ;  he  fell  a—, 
cr  ffblug  ettte  Sadie  auf ;  —  gas,  baS 
SacbgaS  ;  —  stock.  baS  ©eladitcr,  ber 
Spott  (j'.e.ber®egenfianb,  ba8©tid;s 
blatt,  bic  3ielfd)cibc  bcffelbett) ;  — ly, 
adv.  lacbcitb,  tin  (itnter)  Sadjen. 

LAUGHTER,  s.  ba§  ©clafbtcr,  vn'ff.  bie 
Sacbe  ;  roars  of— ,  uuciiblicbcS  (fcbaU 
tenbed)  @clad)tcr. 

LAUNCE,  s.  (cont.from  Launcelot)  Satt= 

celot  ('JJJann^name). 

To  LAUNCH,  v.  I.  a.  JV.  T.  »0m  Stapcl 

laffen,  loSlaffeit,  flicgcn  iaffen,  fd}ie= 
tjen,  tvctfcit,  fcbleubern ;  to  —  into 
eternity,  *  in  bte  ISwigfeit  gcl)C!l ;  to  — 
into  sea,  til  Sec  ftcdldt ;  to  —  into  the 
world,  in  bie  incite  SBcIt  gebcit; 
launching  planks.  9lb(aufgp!anfeu ;  II. 
71.  febiepen,  binfd)ie6cn,  bittflicgcn ; 
to  —  the  boat,    ba-3    s-Boot  ailSfCBClt ; 

to—  out  (forth),  fortfebiefjen,  fovt= 

ftromcn,  ouSfciioctfett,  ftdi  auSbveitcn. 
LAUNCH,  s.  1.  baS  laitge  Soot ;  2.  baS 

00m  Stapcl  Saffcn. 
launder,  s.  1.  bie  38afrl)crinn ;  2. 

bcr  SfiJaffertrog,  bic  Siftente. 
To  launder,  v.  a.  umfdicit,  bcitcijcit. 

LAUNDERER,  s.  bcr  ffi^ifdicr. 

LAUNDRESS,  s.  bic  9Bafd)crittit. 

laundry,  *.l.  ba8  3Bafcbb'iu« ;  3"«- 
mer  junt  SBafiten,  Srorfncn  unb 
flatten;  2.  ©afrbctt,  bie SBafc&e. 

laura,*.  Sattra,  dim.8ord;en  (3rauen= 
name). 

To    LAUREATE,    v.    a.    lit 1 1    Sorbccr 

fvoitcn. 
LAUREATE,  adj.  niit  Sorbecr  geffiutt; 

poet — ,  «.  bcr  gcfioute  SPoet,  >£>of= 

bicbtcr. 
laureation,  .?.  bic  ?Jiagiftcr=  obcr 

<Doctor=^fomotiou  (auf  bctt  Uuiocr= 

fitatcu). 
laurel,  s.  1.  bcr  Sorbccr,  Sorbecr= 

baitnt   (,<l\ltf)    Laurel-tree) ;    2.  — ,   ( — 

wreath,  or  crown  of — ),   bCf  Sorbecr- 

fraitj ;  —  of  Alexandria,  bcr  3?iaufe= 

born;  —  herb,  bas  SorbccrftMtit. 
LAURELED,    adj.     Ill i t    SovbcCl'Clt  gc= 

fd)  in  it  eft. 

LAURENCE,  s.  Sovctt$  (3JJami8namc). 
LAURETTA,*  Sauretta ' Araueiiiiamc). 
LAURIFEROUS,    adj.   Sorbccvcu    tra= 

gcitb. 

LAURUSTIN, ».  bcr  roitbe  Sorbccrbaitm. 
lava,  «.  bevDerglafeteiluSmurf  feuer= 

fpeicitbcr  Serge,  bie  Saint. 
lavation,  s.   bas  SBafi^eii,  ?lbn>a= 

febcit. 
LAVATORY.*.  1.  bcr  SUafdipIab,  bic 

SHJiifebe  (ber  6r(e);  2.  bie  3Bafcb= 

banf,    ba*   SBafdbfaj};     3.    2Ba|d)= 

waffer. 

To  lave,  71. 1  a.  tvafcf>cit ;  ubcmm= 

febcit;  lin'ifferu,  bcitefecn;  babeu;   II. 

71.  fid)  babeu. 

LAVENDER,  a.   bcr  Sai'Cllbd;   French 


LAXA 

— ,  bflS  Storbasfraut  (stmehos  —  '.., 

—  glass,  bass  Srtucnbel=AKifcbrbcn  ;  — 
spike,  bte  Spiefc ;  —  water,  bao  Sa» 
oenbelroaffer  (£«.«  <ic  Lovende). 

laver,  s.  bas  28afd)bedcrt. 

laverock,  s.  +  bic  Serd)c. 

lavish,  adj.  1.  frcigebig;  ucrfc|»ivtn< 
bevtfeb  (—  of,  mitJ  ;  2.  ungcbuiiben, 
feci,  uttja^mbar,  wilb ;  h3  is  too  — 
with  his  tongue,  er  fprid)t  ju  fret. 

To  lavish,  r.  n.  ycigcubcit,  ycrfcttoeu^ 
ben,  burcbbringeit. 

LAVISHEll,  s.  ber  SScrfrbun'tibcr. 

LAVISHLY,  adv.  ocrfcbu'cnbenfrf). 

LAVISHMENT,  )  s  bit  iU't'fdm'Cilbllltg; 

LAVISHNESS,  >      Uugcbuubeiibeit, 
greibeit. 

LAW,  s.  1.  ba§  ©efe^,  bit  'Saljung;  2. 
baS  3iecbt;  3.  ber  §J$ro}*&;  4.  tit 
gftedjtsgele&rfamfeit ;  5.  Tk.  t  bas 
ntofaifebe  @cfe^,  but  Sueb  ber  @e* 
fe^c;  canon  — ,  bflS  .ftircbeiircrbt ;  ci- 
vil— ,  baS  biirgcvltdic  SRecbt;  com- 
mon — ,  ba8  gciiicitic  ;)iecbt,  *3eyfoui= 
men ;  statute  ■ — ,  baS  gefdniebcue 
(parlameutarifdjc)  Siecbt,  bie  $arla=> 
nientiiiffituben ;  —  of  amis,  bai 
JtrifgSrerbt ;  —  of  (the)  merchants, 
(or  —  of  the  staple.)  b<>8  .g>ailbcil= 
rcd)t ;  —  of  mark,  (mart  en-  of  repri- 
sals), baS  Sed>t  ber  9(«pr«ffaitfll ;  — s 
of  customs,  3ollge|C(JC;   —  of  nature, 

baS  9laturrefbt;  —  of  nations,  ba3 
Sblfertedit;  dint  of—  bcr  ?)ieci)t«- 
fpmcb;  good  in  — ,  rerbfSgitliig;  to 
follow  the  — ,  bte  SJiecbt*  ftiibiren ;  to 
go  to  — ,  sor  ©eritbt  gcbeu,  flagcu, 
Semanben  gerirbtlicb  b'flaugcu ;  to  be 
at  — ,  projefftren  ;  doctor  of  — s.  S>Ma 
tor  ber  9teebte;  —breaker,  berllebera 
teeter,  Sevleljer  bcr  ©cfe^e;  — 
charges,  vid.  —  expenses  ;  —  day,  bet 

©erttbfdtag,  fEermin  ;  —  expenses,  bie 

©crid)t3foftcn,  ®cfirbtSgebub»e»;  — 

giver  (—  maker),  bev  ®efetjgcber  ;  — 
giving,  gefcljgebcnb,    gefe^geberifeb ; 

—  suit,  ber  SProjejj,  iJiec^tSfaU,  sJieri>t*= 
baubet ;  to  bring  in  or  enter  a  —  suit, 
flagbar  roerbeu, 'gerirbtiirb  flageti. 

To  LAW,  v.  a.  L.  T.  ben  %igbbunben 
bie  Sallen  an  ben  Siifieii  auefitnciben. 

LAWFUL  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  gcfe^lid),  i\t- 
fetjmafjig,  redbtmajjig,  giiltig,  cilaiibt, 
geftattbar,  erbfSbig ;  —  ness,  s  bie 
®cfeljlid)feit,  Olec^tmS^tgftir,  ®iil= 
tigfeit. 

LAWLESS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gcfefeJoS, 
uimbfjaugig;  imgejcijiifb,  gefe^a>i= 
btig,  utirecbtmaftg;  — ness, .--.  bie  ®e= 
fe^loftgfeit. 

LAWN,  s.  1.  bcr  frete  5pfatj  (bie  (fbenc) 
in  eiiicnt  ®cbb!$e,  bic  Siittuug, 
Sloge;  2Bi(bbabn;  2.  bic  ©cbletrr= 
Iciuivanb,  bcr  Siuou ;  —  sleeved,  mit 
gvoiJbaufd)igtcu  ArrmeTn. 

LAWNY,  adj.  1.  0011  Siuou  ;  2.  mit 
fvcicit,  ebeiicu  ^Jlaften  int  Salbe  ocr- 
feben. 

LAWYER,  *.  bcr  gficcbtSgclcbrte,  3u» 
rift,  3lb»ocat,  ©ericbtSbalter,  3nfti» 
tiariitiS. 

LAWYERLIKE,  adj.  ftte  cilt  Jlivift. 

LAWYERLY,  adj.  jlllibifd). 

LAX  (ado.  —  ly),  I.  adj.  i.  !o£,  linger 
bunben,  locfev,  febiaff,  offen,  ivctt; 
2.  mit  bent  5)urcbfalj  bebaftet,  lart» 
rcitb ;  3.  fig.  mtbeftimint,  nidit  gcimit, 
fdtlaff,  u'ngebunben,  loifet;  II.  *.  bet 
©urtifaU,  bic  ©iarrboe. 

laxation.  9.  bie  SoSbtnbuitg,  ba« 
Soefcniuicbcn,  Sdilaffmarben;  Sotfer. 
fcpn,  bic  iid)laffbeit. 
laxative,  I.  adj.  ben  Seib  bffncnb, 
lariteub;  H.  s.  baS  Sarirmittel,  bi' 
Sarauji,  5J5urganj ;  —ness,*.  bic  JtvaR 
Ait  laviren. 


LAi 


LEAD 


!i^l) 


LAXITY,   i  s.  1.  bie  locfere  SBefcfcaffen=  l 

£,AXNES9,  J  fjcit,  2d)laffbeit,  2Beite; 
JDffeubeit;  2.  Seibesoffnuug,  ber  of= 
fene  8ti6 ;  3.  ./;«•.  tic  Uubeftimmtlieit, 
Soeferbcit. 

'jAV,   I.  0$'.  Weltlid);    — brother.  bet 

siaieubfutct;  — days,  .v  y  tie  Wegc= 
tagt;  —elder,  bet  JlitdKualtefte;  — 
habit,  bte  roeltlirte  .ttlcibnng;  —  in- 
vestiture, bte  ^uocfiitut  Hud)  »uelt= 
licbe  2lutoritat ;  — man,  bet  ^aic, 
^tH'ltltdic;  ©liebetmanu;  —prince, 
bet  meltlidbcSurft;  — sermons.  ioclt= 
ltcf>e  :Nebeu ;  ii.  a.  1.  bad-  SBiefenlanb, 
.ftlcilaiib;  2.  baS&eb,  bertSefang; 
3.  bie  Sage,  itbicbt,  3dctljc ;  4.  iBette 
(bet  (iiufafc,  bie  (Mintage,  to.  ii.) ;   in 

compos,  a.  —  of  rock,  cine  Aelfeilfd)id)t ; 

even  — ,  bie  glcirbc  SBette ;  —  mil, 
bte  JDiiftgtube,  bet  iDitftbaitfett. 
''«  LAY.  v.  ir.  a  A-  v.   1.  ICl^CII,  ftcfletl ; 

2.  belegen,  auflcgcn ;  3.  vot  legeu, 
binlegen,  barlegeu;  4.  anlegen,  et= 
benfen,  aulfinuen,  oeranftalt'cn,  uta- 
then,  eiurirtteil;  o.  fetifcii,  abfeufeu  ; 
6.  ftilleu,  linbctu,  befanftigen,  benu 
bigeu ;  bampfen ;  lofdjeu ;  7.  loettcn, 
fe§eu ;  8.  btfrtulbigtn,  jutcrtucn ;  to 

—  bare,  eittblbpeii ;  to  —  snares, 
^eblingen  legeu  (fleHeit) ;   to  —  the 

cloth,  tCU  Zl\d)  berfeil;  to  —  in  order, 

in  Drbmmg  briiigcn;  to  —  blows. 
2d)Lige  geben ;  to  —  a  ghost,  ciueu 
©eiji  batmen;  to  —  the  devil,  ben 
SEeufel  baiuieii ;  to  —  a  hold,  jv.  T. 
eiu  2$ iff  uptu  Sanbe  abbalttn;   to 

—  the  dust,  ben  Slant)  lofiteii;  to  — 
in  ridges,  riolcit ;    to  —  ropes,  SattC 

fcblageu,  {ufammenbreljen ;  to  —  the 
com,  t>a$  Jtovtt  nieberfrtlagen  (burrt 
Slegcti) ;  to  —  taxes,  Steuevn  auf(c= 
gen;  to  —  a  wager,  eiltc  SBcttc  nm  = 
d)eil,  rocttcil ;  I'll  —  something,  id) 
Voettc  ;  what  will  yon  —  (on  it)  1  UHlS 
totllfi  bunxfren?  ioa3  gilt's?  to  — 
a  plot,  eiu  (iomplott  marten;  to  — 
low,  ftutjcu,  bet  (Stbe  gleid)  marten; 
JV.  7'-*.  to  —  the  land,  bas  V^atlb  alio 
bent  ©efirbte  vevlicren ;  to  —  a  ship  s 
deck,  bie  T'ecfplauteu  uiib  ©rterjlocfe 
legcu,  ftrcirteu;  to  —  waste,  »ertt>u= 
fteit,  jerftoretl  ;  to  —  about,  urn  fid) 
frtlagcu,  urn  ftd)  gteifcn ;  fid)  eifrig 
bewerbeii;  to  —  about  one.  eineit 
frblagcit ;  to  —  against,  einroenben  ; 
oorioetfen,  bcfrtulbigcn  ;  to  —  along 
(to  —  flat),  binfttecfen ;  auSbieiten  ; 
to  —  apart,  ablegcn,  ivegtuerfen ;   to 

—  aside,  bei  2cite  [egeii,  roegtegen; 
fig.  bei  2eife  fefcen ;  unterlafftn ;  auf» 
geben,  fabren  laffeu;  to  —  asleep, 
etiifcblafetn  j  to  —  at  stake,  aufS 
Spiel  fcfceu;  to  —  one's  gelfal  one's 
mercy,  fid)  einem  auf  ©uate  utib  Un= 
gnabe  ergeben ;  to  —  away,  to  —  oil*. 
loeglegen,  ablegen ;  to  —  before,  onr* 
legtn  ;  to  —  by,  beilegen,  aufhebeu ; 
/fi'.  bei  2cite  fefceu  obet  legeit,  iibcr= 
gcbcit:  my  way — just  by  him.  met  it 
SBeg  fiibrte  mid)  au  ibm  »orbti;   to 

—  down,  l.  nieberlegen ;  2.  baat  bin= 
Itgen,  binjableu  ;  3.  a\8  *J3fanb  ge= 
bc'n ;  4.  jut  ©riiiiblagc  marten,  an» 
tubmen,  bchanotcr. ;  to  —  down  one's 
life,  fein  Sebtu  bingeben;  to  — down 

.is  a  rule,  jilt  9]Ci{el  Utaitetl  ;  I  lai.l 
down  my  club,  id)  l)abt  meiiie  3 e rf) c 
bejablt;  to  —  wait  for,  liarbftclku, 
aufiauem;  to  —  for  an  excuse,  Jilt 
6'iitfdmlbigiiUii  ougeben  ;  to  —  forth, 
jut  2d)aii    legeit,   aiuftelhit    (rkte 

Seid)e)  ;     to   —   one's   self  forth,    fid) 

toeitUiuftg  auslaffeu;  anSErameit;  to 

—  hold  of,  etgteifeii ;  ficb  jn  ^uitje 
tnadien ;  to  —  m.  einTcgen  ;  eiutbuu, 
etnfaufeu   (3QBaaren) ;    eiiifainmeln, 

einttagcit,  anfd;:ffeii,  aitfljaufen;  to 


—  in  for,  uarbftelU'ii,  |tt  f.titgeii  fu- . 
d)en ;  to  —  on  (upon  .  nuflegen  :  au= 
legeit,  aniue nbett j  jiifrblageii,  fdi|.t  = 
gen  ;  to  —  on  the  enelf,  fig.  bei  2nte 
legeu  ;  to  —  a  command  on,  iBcfibl 
gtbeu,  etilfd^arfrn ,  to  —  violent  Imnda 
on  one's  self,  fid)  (felbfl)  ba»  ^ebeu 
uebiueu  ;  to  —  the  fault  upon  one,  bie 

isd;ul&  auf  tinea  febieben ;  to  —  one's 
excuse  upon  a  thing,  fid)  mit  cti!\i6 
cntfchultigcu;  to  —  open,  batlegen, 
jeiiu'ii ;  to  —  out.  1.  beraaS  legeu,  jut 
2cbau  legeu;  2.  anlegen;  3.  anroen- 
bett,  auflgeben ;  aufopfetn ;  to  —  out 

a   vessel    (upon    the    road).    JV"  T.    fill 

Scbiff  auf  bie  Jibebe  legen,  inn  fid) 
fegelfiat  'Uinacben;  to' — out  one's 
cards,  fciuc  .Ratten  ablegen;  to  — 
out  money,  (Melt  anlegen;  to  —  out 
for,  fid)  bemuben  um  . . .,  au#ftellen 
uad)  . . . ;  to  —  over,  ubctberfen,  be- 
becfen,  belegen;  to  —  to,  uabe  legeu. 
legeu  au  ...;  (Cinein)  jufe^eu;  fid) 
uabeit ;  to  —  a  thing  to  one's  charge, 
einem  etn-aS  fdjulbgeben;  to  —  siege 
to...,  belagetu  ;  to  —  claim  to..., 
5lufl>tud)  marten  auf  . . . ;  to  —  to 

heart,  JU  ifperjeH  UfblllCII;  to —  to- 
gether, jufammenlegen,  gegen  etnans 
bet  balteu,  »ergleid)en  ;  to  —  heads 
together,  col.  bie  Stbpft  jufaminen= 
fterfeu,  fid)  betatbfrblagen ;  to  — 
under,  UlltentHlfeil ;  to —  under  ob- 
ligations, Detbinblid)  marten;  to  — 
up.  biulcgen,  aufbcbeu,  uerwabren; 
eifpateu  ;  eiiifammelu,  anfdiaffen  ; 
to  —  up  land,  KiWb  brad)  liegeit  laf= 
fen  ;  to  —  one  up,  ciueu  uetbaften, 
eiuftecfen;  ciueu  franf  marten;   to 

—  up  a  fleet,  eine  Alotte  abtafeltt;  to 

—  upon,  beiaftigen,  mit  i'itteu  be= 
ftiitiiieti;  nuflegen,  auflabeu. 

LAYER,  «  1.  bet  Segenbe;  2,  bie  ?cg= 
■fpctttie ;  3.  Sage,  ©rtirtt;  4.  bat!  Sas 
get,  i^iebUget;  ^ett;  5.  bet  "01  bl c= 
get,  baS  2euftci8  ;  —out,  bet  93er= 
maUer,  ^aiifibofineifler;  — up,  bet 
Qlufbaufer,  Slufbetvabret,  2 am m let. 

LAZAR,  s.  bet  ?a-atll8,  'iluefaljige ; 

—  house,  aid.  Lazarictto  ;  — like  ( — ly) 
aUSfit^ig;   — wort.  rid.  Lasar-wort. 

LAZARErrro,  «.  ba«  gajareffe,  2 vital, 

jvfanfciilmii;. 
LAZINESS,  s,  bie  Ttagbeit,   gaul&eit, 

"af.bcit,  bet  iDlu^iggang. 
LAZULI,  s.  vid.  Lapis  lazou. 
LAZY,  tuij.  in'Utiig,  faul,  ttage,  lall,  lafs 

fig,  fdjlafng,  laugi'am;  —  hours,  bet 

gaulenjet. 

LEA.  ».  tie  SBtefe,  bet  ©raS'oIaft. 
LEACH-TROUGH,    s.    bet    5ErO(J    jitm 

Stocfucu  bc=  2al«eS. 
LEAD,  i   1.  bafi  ©lei;   2.  baS  Blei= 

loth,  2eufblei,  dJeiU)  (>!ot();   to  seal 

wilh  — .  rid.  To  Lead;  M",  T~»  to  heave 
the  — ,  totbeil ;  deep  sea  — ,  bttfl  Jiif 
k>tb;  befonbetfl  Ch.T-e.  antimonlal 
sulphurel  — ore.  fdiuMtj  2pieftglaiii= 
el?,  2vie!lg(aii'bleieij,  3iateleit, 
Sournoitit ;  arFenlate  of  — ,  ta3  "?lt= 
fenitblei,  bie  ©letblfir&e,  ba«  5Iorfen« 
et •  ;  black  — ,  baS  iBaffcvblei,  ^ott= 
loth ;  black  —ore,  frtttxir)  iBleterj, 
buuflei  53leifvath  ;  blue  —ore,  SBlau* 

tJTJ ;  carbonate  of  — ,  (aud)  white  — 
ore,  sparry  white  — ore),  vl'cif'eS  4*Ufi= 

erj,  bee  ©leifpatb.  foblenfaureS  iMei- 
ctj;  chromate  of —  <aud)  red  — spir. 
red— ore),  cbtonifauvcS  ©lei,  D^Otl)-- 
blciet',  totbet  iBkifpatb;  green  w 
brown  phosphate  of  — .  pbo8pboffau= 
vd  (filet,  @tun=  unb  ©taunbleietj ; 
Xrailbeirtm ;  Keswick—,  bet  iMia  = 
pbit;    milled—,   geplatteteJ  8lei; 

molybilate   of —  (audi   yellow  —ore). 

moU)bbfinfaure8  'Blei,  gelb  SBIetert, 

gclbet i'lcifpatl);  muriateof—  .and) 


eomneus  — ore).  Ullrthsrnrrj  '".T.r 
Kiuvc.'  i'let,  ■fporubiti ;  red  — .  -A'l'eii' 
rtige;  uncalcjned  — .  ter  iMcii'tciu  ; 
vin.par  of  — ,  efiigfaurefl  Oletoxuk 
fBltitveti;  white — .  ba«  Sleiroeig' 
yellnwkh  green  —  t.v;  ©runbie*i(t| ; 
ii'.-nis.  pt  I.  bas  Sleibart;  2.  ■/;,„.  r. 
brr^urrtfrtuS,  bit  Dutrtfrtujjltnien, 
2i,ttteu,  Snllftifte;  3.  M  i:  bie 
$lombe,  bal  Oleiftegei;  —ashea.pt 
bie  ©leiafcbe;  —colour,  tic  ©letfar= 
be ;  —  coloured  blue,  bleifavbene* 
Olan,  obtr  blttgrati ;  -    crystal,  ba« 

©leittj;  —  eater,  bas  Aft -etbatt;  — 
Elance  audi  blue  — ore  .  bet  gcniciiir 
©leiglanj;  cnmpaci — glance  biditct 
SBleiglatti  bet  ©leifd)n>eif ;  — 
baj  ©letglas ;  —  line,  tit  Bltjfrtnur. 
Sotbleillt  ;   —  mine,  tie  sBlctgrnbc ; 

—  ore     ba!    SB(eitf);     —pencil,    ber 

SBleiflift;  —  shot. 'tet  ^antl,  b.)3 
2d)tpt;  — tail,  eiu  tent  4Mei giant < 
abulidjeS  ©leietj)  bet  Slrifehmeif; 

—  tree,  bet  IBleibauni ;  —  vitriol,  bet 
SBletntlriol,  ba«  SBittiolbleierj ;  — 

work,     bit    SBleibSftt;     — wr.rt,     bit 

SBleimur)  [Phmbaga  —  /..). 
n  LEAD,  ii  a,  mit  'i^lti  auflaiefitn  obet 
iibetJiebeu;  Tgp.T.  butttofrbiefjen;  M 
E.  vlombiteit;  leaded  on  the  lop,  mil 
©lei  gebtcft. 

To  LEAD,  8  ir.a.  it*.  1.  (eiteu,  fub= 
fiibreu  ;  aufiibteu  •  2.  »oran  geben  ; 
3.  uetlorfen;  oerlctten;  4.  oetmogeu, 
beroegen  ;  "j.  mus.t  anSfubten,  burrt= 
fiibteu;  6.  (bcim  SBilliarbfpiel)  fid) 
ai\S fefcen,  Acquit  geben;  to  — 
Slffen  am  ©angelbanbe  fiibteu;  to  — 

parties,  bet  SJiitcUfuhfCt  feilt ;  to  — 
the  way,  ben  il!cg  jeigeit,  votan  ge= 
ben;  to  —  a  (the)  dance,  sOftanjttt, 
aur'ntbren  ;  to  —  ^  sedentary  l.ife,  e:u 
ftfeenbea  Sebtn  fubren  ;  to  —  i 
frbli'Vreu;  to  —  aside  (away),  ab- 
tnattt  fubren,  njegffibren;  to  —  in 
(into),  biueinfiibrcii,  citifnbreu.  jnrerbl 
metfrn  ;  to  —  into  a  mistake,  U'm 
3rttbum  oerleiten  ;  to  —  off  obfiBb= 
ten,  ableiren ;  beginnen  :  to  —  on 
(ai'>ng),  anfubteu,  fori  fubren  ;  c.n- 
loefen;  IwHl  — on  slowly,  id)  U'iil 
fad)tc  yotauyebeu ;  —  on  ( —  the 
way  ,  geben  2ie  soran ;  to  —  out, 
biiMiis*  fubren,  attSfubren  ;  to  —  out 

of  the  way,  il'VC  flll'mi  ;  to  —  up,  >";llf- 

fnbtcn. 

lead,  ».  bie  3lnfubrung;  ba«  8»ran» 
geben ;  bieQSorbanb  imAartenfuieit); 
brr  erfte  SBurf ;  SRuAfaty  (.'icauir  im 
©iUiarb ;  —  nf  the  *Hde  T.  tie  Oeff= 
uuug  be«  SrttsbventiU  (bei  ten  ?i>a 
coinotioenl ;  to  have  the  — .  tev  ©rflt 
fe'in,  tie  "iuubaut  babeii;  in  take  the 
— ,  s)lnfiibtet  feon  ;  tie  ^oiineurfl 
marten;  to  take  me  —  of. ...  judoij 
fontmeu  in  . . . 

LEADEN,  adj.  I.  bittern,  von  SBletj 
2.  fig  frbio'erfallig.  tuntnt ;  —hart 
cd,  gefithlloj  ;    —heeled,   langfam; 

—  shot,  bat  SrttOt ;  — steppin 
bleient,  fid)  [annfam  beroegenb. 

LEADER,  ».  bet  getter,  fttibrtr,  SBea< 
rotifer;  flnfitbrer,  beerfttbret;  9ta> 
beUfubrer ;  Brfte,  SRormann :  — «,  ;d 
tie  oorbertn  $ftrbt  einrt  mtbrfvSns 
nigen  ,ni\id)t=)  gubnvtrtt,  :liicm> 
uferbt;  —  at  cards  tor  JSormantt, 
ber  bie  i!orbant  (bei  .Karteitfpielen; 
bat;  —at  bowls,  [btim  Jttgelfpiel) 
bet  juerfi  mitft. 

LEADING,  o(»,  trftt,  voruebmflf ;  — 
articles,  gangbart  SSaartn^)  '.Mrtifel; 

—  .ard.  bie  trftt,  augefpielie  .Uarte; 

—  fact,  bie  .Ciau«M=ibaifarbe;  — 
fashion,  tie  btrrfrtenbe  3Robe;  — 

hand.   bttlBorbanb;    to   have   the   — 
haul,   Bin  -al.Afoielcn  ie'.Ml  ;   —  horse 
235 


LEAP 

bag  Sattclpfcvb,  ffiicmpferb;  —man. 
bcr  •.'lufrihrer,  erfte  Sfflaun  ;  SSortfiits 
jer;  —  qn.ii'ty.  bie  sBorucbmftc 
(JdaUpU)    Stjjeitft^aft '    —    question, 

bie  ^auptfrage;  —strings,  bag ■®an= 
aelbanb,  bcr  Sanfjaum ;  —  trait,  bcr 
^aitpf^tui ;  —  wind,  bcr  frtfcfee,  0,1111= 
tfige  SSsinb ;  —  word,  bag  crftc  20ort, 
Scbjagtoort. 

UCADV,  «<//.  blcifarbcn,  btcrfarbig. 

LEAF,  5.  i.  bag  ©latt  (am  Canute 
ober  tm  SBucftt) ;  '2.  23lattdicit ;  3.  ber 
gliigel  (citicg  ftifcbeg  it.  f.  to.) ;  double 
— ,  fag  3>Oetb(att  (Ophyrs — L);  I 
*>all  make  him  turn  over  a  new  — , 
vroc  cc  foil  mir  fd)on  nubcr«  pfcifett  ; 
rail  <.*"  the  — ,  (bet  QMattetfaU) :  bag 
Spatter,  ber  .fterbft;  — hrass,  bag 
glittergdb ;  -hud.  bie  SBlStrerfno8s 
]pe ;  —  go.A  bag  iUattgolb ;  —  me- 
tal, ba§  sBlattmetali ;  —silver,  bag 
©lattftlbee;  —  tobacco,  SBISttertabaf. 

T«  LEAF,  v.  n.  ©IdttCt  bcfoiUlltCIt,  flUg= 

fcblagen. 

■jjcafage,  s.  bag  Sautwerf. 
IA1FLESS,  nrfj.  blatterlc*. 

LEAFLET,  s.  bag  SBtattdjtn. 
LEAFY,  arf;'.  UOli  ©hitter,  blfaltbt. 
To  LEAGUE,  v.  n.   fid)  ocrbitlbeit,   fid) 

oerbiittbcit,  cm  23uubiii9  macbm  (— 
With,  nut). 
LEAGUE^- 1.  bcr  93unb,  bag  Siiubutp  ; 

bie  Sigite  •  German  commercial  — ,  bCl 

bentfcbe  3oU»eretit ;  2.  bie  frattjBfts 

fd)e  2)icile,  Secmeile  (ciuc  ©rutlbe). 
leaguer,  s.  I.  ber  SBerbuttbete,  St5un- 

fceggettoij;  2.  biesBt'lageruiig  (to. it.); 

to  hold  in  — .  belagetrt  baltcii. 
LEAK,  s.  bcr  Serf,' bie  Spalte,  JTitfec ; 

to  spring  a  — ,  CtllCll  Serf  bcfoiltllKlt. 
To  LEAK,  v.n.  eiite«8e<£  babcu,  2Baf-- 

fcrju'ebeit;    Icrfeit,  tibpfc'::,  (—out) 

ou«iaufeti,  laufcit. 
LEAKAGE,  «.  1.  bag  Sccffcnit  ober  SccF= 

tocrtat;  2.  bie  Safafie,  Seccaac  (2lb= 

redmuttg  ober  (frfafc  fur  bcu  ^crluft 

an  2Beiu,  bet  bcr  Cfiifufjr). 
LEAKY,  adj.  1.  leef,  lo$erig ;  2.  gc= 

fcfiroafctg. 

To  LEAN,  v.  reg.  <J-  ir.  n.  >«,-  a.   lebneit, 

fyangctt,  ncigcit ;  biegen,  fruntmen, 
Wattfetl ;  ftd)  lebllCU  ( —  against,  to, 
ait  etioag) ;  to  —  on  one's  knees,  ftd) 
auf  bie  Jttuc  tocrfetr,  to  —  over,  liber? 
baitgeu ;  to  —  to . . . ,  fid)  lteigcu  j« . . ., 
geucigt  fcitt  Jit ... ;  to  —  to  in  opin- 
ion, Semanbem  beipftidjteit ;  to  —  to 
one's  case,  fid)  jemattbeg  auiicbmcit ; 
to  —  upon,  fid)  an  ober  auf  etxoaS 
Ubttett,  ober  jttifcett  ;  fig.  fid)  auf  ct= 
wag  oerlaffett. 

LEAN  [adv. — ly),  mij.  i.  mager,  biirvc; 
2.  fig.  armfelig,  clcitb ;  3.  iiicbrig  (». 
it.);  4.  (rocfeu,  fabe,  bumiu  ;  he  is  as 

—  as  a  rake, er  biingt  mir  tn  <paut  nub 
^titocbeu;  u.s.  bag  SJiageve,  ntagere 
ISlcifd) ;  in  compos.  —  bow,  ciu  frbar= 
fcr  fcijinaler  33ug ;  —  faced  ( —  looked, 

—  visaged),  i)d<\tt  tm  ©cfidjt ;  — 
fleshed,  ma^er,  abge^ebrt;  —  witted, 
fabe,  abgcfdmunft,  tbbricbt. 

leanness,  s.  1.  bie  -DJagcrfeit,  ©urrt ; 

2.  ber  Mangel ;  3.  bie  s2lrmfeligfcit. 
To  leap,  v.  I.  n.  fpriugen,  ^iipfen ; 

iibcr  ober  in  crroas  fprtngen ;  he  is 

ready  to  —  out  of  his  skin,  Cr   Utod)tC 

»or  greuben  aus  bet  .<3aut  fasten; 
H.  a.  befpriugett,  beicgcu  (oon  gvo^e- 
ren  Xbiercit). 

LEAP,  s.  1.  ber  Sprung,  Sal};  2.  ba« 
33efprtngen;  3.  bti  Spriugmritc;  to 
take  a  — ,  ctiicit  Sprung  tblllt  ;  by 
leaps,  fprungioeii'c ;  leap  r'rog,bie  ^sta= 
ttou  (ciu  .Rinterfpiel) ;  —  year,  ba« 
Sdjaltjabr. 

\eapek,  s.  ber   Springer,    Haincr; 
336 


LEAV 

(sptiugcr,  Scfecr  (ciu  ^fcrb,  wcld)c5 
gut  iibcr  ©raben,  It.  f.  it>.  fefet). 

leaping,  part.  s.  baS  Springctt ;  93c= 
fpringen  ;  —  beetle,  ber  Spriugfafer, 
Sd)ucllfafer,  Sd)micb;  —  horse,  eiu 
j  it  in  Springctt  gut  abgerictjtetcS 
4.!fcib  ;  — ly,  adv.  fprungroeife. 

Tj  learn,  v.  a.  <•  v.  1.  Icrnen,  crler= 
ncit ;  2.  Drncbnteu,  erfabreu,  bi'rcn ; 
—  from  this,  id)  crfel)c  btcrnu«;  to 
—  wit,  gefebciter,  fliigcr  wevben  ;  wn 
are  as  yet  to  — ,  n)ir  miiffeii  itit«  erft 
iiberjeugctt. 

LEARNED    (adv.   —  ly),    adj.    gdcbrt, 

fenntntfreicb,  fuubig,  tuetfe;  the — , 

s.  pi.  bie  ©eicbrtcu. 

learner,  s.  i.  bcr  ?ebrling,  Sd)iU 
lev ;  2.  Slculiitg,  5lufangcr. 

learnlng.s.  bic@clel)rfamfcit,  2Bif-- 
fenfebaft. 

leasable,  wij.  oermictbbar. 

lease,  s.  1.  bie  ©erparbtung,  S5er= 
inictbung;  2.  ber  9fiaci)t=  ober  iDJictb= 
contract,  -4>ad)tbricf ;  to  let  by  — , 
uerparbteu,  oermictbeu;  to  take  a  — 
of,  pacbtett,  mietbett  •  —  hold.  I.  s.  bie 
ipad)tung  (auf  gewtffe  3eit) ;  it.  adj. 
gepacbtet ;  —  holders,  7>/.  --Bacbter ;  — 
parole,  bie  mitttblicbe  33ermietbung. 

To  lease,  v.  a.  »trpad)ten,  tjernitetben. 

leaser,  «.  ber  2lebrculefer,  bie  2lcb= 
rculeferiun. 

leash,  s.  1.  bcr  Socmen,  Stricf,  ba8 
SBanb;  Sp.  t.  Salfcitrientctt;  2.  bie 

Aoppcl    (brei);  a  —  of  greyhounds, 
etnc  Jtoppcl  (brei)  2yinbl)tinbc ;  a  — 
of  hares,  bfet  ^afcit. 
To  LEASH,  v.  a.  foppefll,   JtlfailimCU; 

bittbeu  ;  am  Jtoppetriemcn  fiibreu. 
leasing,  s.  bas  Siigett;    bie  Sitge 
(to.  ii.). 

LEAST,   adj.  &■  ado.   (sup.  Wtt  Little) 

bcr,  bie,  baS  Jiteinfte,  ©eringftc,  3Bc= 
itigfte,  3)iiubcfte;  am  njcnigftcu;  at 
(the)  — ,  jinn  nn'ttigfteu,  njcuigftenS  ; 
urn  tticbt  mcbr  ^u  fagcit ;  not  (in)  the 
— ,  tin  gcringftett  nidit,  buvcboti« 
nid)t;  —  of  all,  baS  Slllernjcuigfte, 
am  rcettigftcii ;  to  say  the  —  of  it, 
roenigfteiig;  to  play  —  in  sight,  prov. 
fid)  feltctt  mad)ctt,"  ftd)  fern  balteu; 
SSerftccf  fpicleu,  immer  auSiveirt)cn. 
LEATHER,  I.  s.  baS  !i!cber;  iron,  bie 
^aut;  to  lose  — ,  lad.  fid)  roitnb  (ci= 
ttcti  2Bolf)  reitett ;  n.  adj.  lebern  ;  in 
compos.  —  bag^  ber  lebcrue  ©eutel ; 

—  bottle,  ber  Srblaud) ;  —  boxes,  le= 
bcrue  3Men,  Sd)arbtcln ;  —  braces, 
•Oattgricmeu ;  —  breeches,  bie  i'cber= 
bofct't ;  —  coat,  ber  Seberapfef,  bart= 
fcbalige  Slpfel;  —  cues,  (ebcmalS) 
lefcrue  Sotbatcttsbpfe;  —  cuttings, 
(—shavings  or  parings,  pi.)  ^Ibfall  OOllt 
i'eber ;  —  dresser,  bcr  I'eberbereiter ; 
©erber ;  —  girths,  pi.  Typ.  Ph.  bie 
jturbefoanber;  —  hangings,  lebevne 
Xapctcn  ;  — jrr.ket,  ein  jjifd)  be«  ftil= 
leu  SJIccreS ;  —  jerkin,  ba*  lebernc 
SBamms,  «o0er;  —  mouthed,  mit 
^abnen  tm  .*5  a  I  ft  (son  getviffen  fti= 
fd)Ctl)  ;  —  merchant,  —  seller,  ber  ^.t- 
bcrbattblcr;    — sling,   bcr  fRicntcu; 

—  stumps,  bie  iBifd)cr  (jum  9tad)hel= 
feu  bc3  6ra»oit«) ;  —  winged,  Sliigcl 
wte  Sfber  tiabcnb ;  —  wood,  bas  ilt- 

bcrbolj  (Dircwa  palustris  — £,.). 
To  LEATHER,  v.a.  vulg.  (UMC  lllit  ^i\(- 

nien)  pcitfd)en,  viii*.  burcblobcru. 

LEATHERN,  adj.  V01!  ?Cbcr,  IccCl'lt. 

LEATHERY.arf/.  n?ic  I'cbcr,  IcbCMrttg. 

LEAVE,  b.  1.  bie  (frlaubuitt,  ber  llr* 
laub  ;  2,  2Ibfct)icb ;  ba«  i!cbcwobi ; 
by  your — ,mit3brcr  (^rlaubnip  ;  you 
have  your  — ,  C3  ficbt  3bncu  fret ; 
give  me  — ,  crlaubeu  Sie  mir ;  to 
take  (one's)  — ,  s)lbfd)icb  nebmcu,  ftd) 
cmpleblcit,  bcuvlaubcu  ;  ticket  of — , 


LEE 

bag  Cfttt(afTuug*=2Ittrft  (in  bcu  Straf> 
golouiett);  —  of  absence,  tcrllvlaiib; 
general — ,  bcr  allgcmeiuc  Itrlattb  bet 
Solbateti  fiir  bie  JUiutermonate ;  — - 
taking,  bag  2lbfd)tcbiu'bmctt. 
To  leave,  v.  ir.  a.  .<•  ».  1.  laffett ;  ver> 
laffcit;  juriicf laffett ;  2.  (teftantcuta  = 
rifd))  ocrmad)cu,  bintcrlaffcu ;  3. 
iibevlaffcn ;  4.  ablaffen,  abftcben, 
aufbbrcif,  to  —   at   one's  discretion, 

eincm  ficte  <&anb  gcbeu  ;  to  —  (offi 
crying,  aufbbrcn  511  ivcincu ;  tins  I 
—  with  my  reader,    bicfi  itbcrlaffc  tci 

ban  Sefet;  to  —  off,   1.  oerlaffett, 

aufgcbcu,  ablegen;  2.  abftcben;  ein= 
baltcn,  cinftcllcu,  aufbbrcn ;  to  —  oti 
trade,  ciu  @cfd)aft  uicbcrlcgcu,  ciugc= 
bcu  laffen;  to  —  open,  uncrbrtcd 
laffett ;  to  —  out,  auslaffeit ;  aitg- 
fd)lic^cu ;  yergeffett,  vcnmd)laffigcu ; 
to  —  unpaid,  uid)t  bcjahlcn. 

leaved,  adj.  in  compos,  blatterig,  mi- 
Slftttern ;  mit  ^liigelit ;  two  —gate 
S^ore  "tit  jroei  Bliigcln. 

LEAVEN,  5.  ber  Sauertcig,  bie  .£>efcn, 
bag  ©abntttggmittel,  i>erfd)limmc- 
ruttggmittcl. 

To  LEAVEN,  v  a.  1.  faucni,  gabrcn 
laffen;  fig.  2.  scibcrbeit;  3.  «rrbcf= 
fern. 

LEAVENrNG,  s.  ber  Wabruitggftoff. 

leavenous,  adj.  Saucvtctg  cutt>at= 
tenb ;  scrborben. 

leaver,  3.  ber  SSerlaffer. 

LEAVES,  s.  (pi.   0011  Leaf)  bie  Slat* 

ter,  it.  f.  10. ;  tobacco  in  — ,  ^Matter* 

tabaf. 
leavings,    s.  pi.  bie  9?efte,  Uebcr- 

blcibfel ;  iRcigcn  ;  bag  Spiilirbt. 
LECHER,  s.  ber  ?ecfcr,  'ffiolluitling. 
To  LECHER,  v.  n.    br.rcit,   licbcrlid). 

uujitd)tig  leben. 

LECHEROUS  (adv.—  ly).  adjA;V.Xl\\l^' 

tig,  tooUiiftig,   oerbublt,  liebcrlidi  ; 

2.  juv  Uitjudit  rcijenb ;  —  n>'ss.  x.  bie 

Un^iirbt,  bag  .£>urculcbeit,  bie  Uiebcr= 

lid)feit. 
LECHERY  ».  bie  Unjncbt,  ?icbcrlid)= 

fcit. 
LECTroN.  s.  1.  bag  ?efen ;  2.  bic?efe- 

avt,  Sariante;  3.  Section  (t^ipitclbcr 

bciligctt  edjrift), 
lectionarv,    3.  bag    Scctioitobttcb 

(jum  ,rtird)cngcbvaiid)e). 
lecture,  s.  1.  bag  8efen,  bie  93ovIe> 

fung;     2.    91ad)nitftaggprcbigt;    3. 

vvlg.  ^prcbigt,  Strafprct'igr,  ber33ers 

toeig;  reader  of  — s,  ber  5Soricfuitgcn 

bait,  bcr  ^rofeffor. 

To  LECTURE,  v.  a.  &■  n.   1.    SSovIcfims 

gcu  f>nlten,  Collegia   lefeu   (—  on, 

iibcr) ;  2.  bekbrcu,  untcrrirbtcu  ;  3. 

bebantifd)  bofmciftein,  cincn  SSerwcti 

geben. 
lecturer,  s.  1.  ber  SBorlefer,  bffcut= 

lid)e  Sebrcr,  Sector,  ^JrofeffW;    >. 

5Krebigergebtilfe,  fiapelian,  Afatccf)»i 
lectureship,  s.  1.  bag  SBorfeferami 

Sectorat,  bie  ^rofeffur ;  2.  (Sapellan- 

ftcUc,  Ji'atedjetenftelJe. 
ledge,  s.  1.  ber  oorftebenbe  9tanb, 

bie  Seifte :  a  —  of  rock,  eine  iu  bie  See 

biucinlaufetibe  J?ltppeurcibc;  2.  bif 

Sage,  Sd)id)t,  baSSager;  3.  leiiges 

s.pi.  jv.  T.  bic9iippeit  jtoifd)cn  ben 

5)ecfbalfctt. 
LEDGElt,  *.  M  K.  Ui  .Oattptbttd) :  -  • 

lines,  Mas.  T.  sJcebCItliuicU. 

LEE,  s.  1.  bie  4?tff» ;  2.  JV*.  T-».  bie 
bem  SBinbegegcmibcr  [tegenbe@e«e, 
Scite  Hitter  bem  ffiitibc,  (—side)  Sce= 
fcite,  Sen  ober  See ;  to  be  in  the  — , 
fid)  itittcr  bcin  SBinbe  bcfiiibcu ;  t« 
come  by  the—,  in  Set)  fallen,  ooin 

SBiltbe  abfommcu;  lo  |m  'inder  the 
—  of  the  shore,  totllbfi.*,  •  V"  Uf>» 
liegctt;  to  g>  by  tb3~  oi 


LEGA 

by  the — ,  ben  2Binb  oerlieren ;  to  lay 
a  ship  tiy  the  — ,  bie  Segcl  eince*  aix- 
beru  <Sd)iffed  in  Sen  bringen;    to 

make  a  — ,   Ulttcr   bSllt  223iltt>e   All  bcr 

•ftiifte  f)infcgcln ;  —  boards,  pi 
Scbtocrte:  an  ben  «eiteitbcr.£d)ma= 
cfeu,  Jluffcu.  ©aliotcu,  u.  f.  ro.) ;  — 
brails,  pi.  tie  ©ei'taue  uutcr  bent 
2Biitbe;  to  —  fail,  auf  bie  Seitc  faU 
len,  ooiu  ffiiube  abfommen;  — fang 
(— range),  bcreiferne  £eun-agena  — 
fnnge,  Scboten  (Sane  jum  (iiu'ie= 
ben) ;  —  lurch,  bcr  ©icrfeblag  vox 
Sinter;  —  lurches,  bad  plofeliebe  llm= 
legen  bed  Srbiffed  uad)  Sel*  ;  — shore, 
i»a«  bem  SQtnbe  gegeiiiibcr  [tegenbe 
Ufer,  Segenoall ;  —  side,  vid.  obctt; 

—  tide,  — ward,  riii.  Leeward;  — 
way,  bcr  Pitfall,  bie  Mtrift  (bed 
Sd)iffcd> ;  to  make  —  way,  ftarf  ab= 
trcibctt,  sicl  2Bracf  mad)cit. 

LEECH,  «.  1.  +  bcr  Stat ;  2.  berSBfut* 
egel ;  3.  jv.  y.  bet  Saudb  (aufgcbLv 
fciic  X h c t U  einefl  ©ege!*  —  lines, 
jv.  7*.  K  bic  SRotfgorbtngen ;  —  owl, 
bcr  Ubu ;  —  rope,  bad  ftebeiibe  Seif. 

LEEK,*,  bcr  Vaurb;  — of  vines,  ber 
SBilblaudt,  roilte  gaud),  Slfdjlauffc, 
(S|d;laudj;  —  pottage,  bie  Sauch= 
fnVVC. 

LEER,  ».  1.  bcr  frbjffe  3Micf,  5citcn  = 
bliff;  2.  ftutiite,  gc'ioiingeue  53licf. 

7b  LEER,  b.  I.  n.  1)011  bcr  £cite  fel)en, 
anfebiden  ( —  upon  ..,  ctroad)  mit 
einer  gegroungenen  SWiene  feben,  loft 
aublicrcn  (—  at  one,  eincn)  ;  II.  a.  15= 
cbclnb  uerlocfen,  beriirfeu. 

LEERINGLY,  ado.  lofe  ladjclnb,  f)b> 
uifd)  tadjeliib. 

LEES,  *.  pi.  bic  .Ocfeit,  ber  SBobcufafc. 

LEET,  *.  bad  ©ericbt,  6rb=  mib  Vebu-- 
gcridjt  ;—,(«•  —  day),  bcr  0crid*td= 
tag. 

LEEWARD,  adj.&ado.M:  r.  nad)  bent 
SBiubc  qeridHet ;  uitter  tent  SUinbe, 
bent  SSSttlbe  uirtjt  audgcfc&t,  in  See, 
Icemartd ;  to  fall  to  (the)  — ,  com 
2Binbe  abfoinnicii,  uutcr  ben  SBiub 
geratfjen,  ben  8Sorfheil  bed  SBintcd 
vciltereit;  —  tide,  ii>mb  itnb  Slntb 
iitfamnicu ;  —  island,  jit  ben  ?lutil= 
len  gehbrig ;  —  islands,  bie  antilli= 
feben  Snfelu,  SliuiUcn,  3nfcln  nntcr 
bent  SBinbe. 

LEFT,  adj.    lillfd  ;  in  compos.   —   hand, 

bie  linfe  6anb;  with  the  —  hand, 
mit  bcr  linffti  .Jpaub,  linfd ;  to  the—, 
auf  bie  linfe  £citc;  jur  Vinfcn;  to 

marry  with  the  —  hand,  fid)  an  ber 
liltfcn  ^flllb  traucn  laffcit ;  —  handed, 
liuf,  liufd ;  linfifd) ;  —  handedly, 
linfd;  —handedness,  bad  I'infdfettit ; 
bic  Siufbaubigfett ;  —  handiness,  bad 
Vlumvc  Sffiefen. 

UEG,  *,  1.  tad  S-J3ciu,  ber  Sdienfel; 
bie  Settle  tuou  eiuem  Sbietei ;  2. 
Strumofform  ;  bcr  Sdjaft,  2iod  ; 
3. /am.  bic  iBerbeugung,  bcr  Jtnt|s 

fllf)  ;  to  sta  ill  on    one's  own  N'l's  ltd) 

felbft  fortbclfcu;  to  make  a  — ,  wig. 
fid)  beugot,  bad  (iomvlimcnt  (eineit 
Jtrafcfit't)  niadien ;  —  jf  mutton,  bie 
a^ammelffule,  bn  Stbdvfenfrfalagtl ; 

—  of  a  table,  bt8  JEjfcbbein  ;  — of  a 
flail,  bcr  vNjuivh'cI  eincd  Slegell ;  — 
harness,  bcr  '^eiitbantiid). 

LEGACY,  s.  J..  T.  b>\S  si?crmarbtnif<, 
Stgat;  —  hunter,  bcr  (Srbfd)lcidnT. 

LEGAL    (ndti. — ly\  adj.  gck^ltdt,  flC= 

fetmaiig,  (rtbtmafig,  reditlid),  ije= 
udjtlid) ;  of—  force,  (refbtd)gultig : 

—  claim,  bad   JWiiifforberuttgaredjt ; 

—  debt,  bie  rrcbtgultige  @d)nlb :  — 
decision,  bad  reitldfraftige  Urtbeil ; 

—  documents,  VlCtetlftiicfe ,  —  force, 
bie  9led)tdgitltta,feit;  —  procedure, 
•«t  3ied)t*gang ;  —  profession,    bie 


LEIP 

Snerbtdgelebrfamfcit;  —  ismedy,  bad 

OJedhtdiiiittel;  —  tender,  ein  gefcfcli- 

rljcd  ^Jblungdntittel. 
LEGALITY,  e.  bie  Wefcljlirbffit.  0e= 

fc&maBigfcit,Jiccf)tinafiigfeit,dicrbtd-- 

gulriiifcit. 
To  LEGALIZE,  *.  a.  red)tdfraftig  nta= 

d)en,  gcricbtlidi  beftat 'jen,  legdtft; 

rcn,  Dtiimirea. 

LEGATARY,  *.  vid.  Leoatkk. 

LEtJATE,  s.  bcr  Jlbgeorbneie;  Scgat, 

(Vapftlid)e;  ©efanbtc. 
LEGATEE,  L.  V.bcr  i>crmacf;tuipcrbe, 

Segatar. 
LEGATESHIP,    s.    bie   Scgateniviii^c, 

©efanbtfebaft. 
LEGATINE,  adj.  buret)  bcu  l?avftlid)eu 

Segaten  oerorbnet   ibu  betrefenb ; 

—  power,  bie  iDJadit  eincd  Vcqareit. 
legation,  s.  tit  ©efanbtfdjaft,  Se= 

gaiiott. 
legator,  ».  berScgatcitiuai-bcr,  drb= 

Saner  (ty.ii.). 
LEGEND,*,  1.  btc^ciiciibe,  .C>eiliqct!a,e= 

fd)id)te ;  2.  bad  ^abrcben  ;  "3.  bie 

3nfd)tiff,  llnt|'d)rin  ctucr  iJNiitie. 
■in  LEGEND,  8,  n.  in  cine  8egen»e  cin= 

Eleiben,  erjablen. 
LEGENDARYjL  adj.  }||  eincr  grgenbe 

gefjorig,  ntabrd;cubaft,  fabelbafr,  tOs 

utaii(cit)baft ;  —  stories,  i'labrdu-u  ; 

—  talea,S8olf8fageitj  VL».  1.  bad  ®t- 
fd)ii1)teiibud),  8egenbenbud>;  2.  ber 
Stgenbenfdjrftber. 

LEGER,  i.  vid.  LEDuur.. 
legerdemain,  ...  bcr  TafAeii|>ic[cr: 

ftrcicb,  ias  Jlunftftiicf,  bic  ©aufelei. 
LEGGED,  adj.   in  compos,  lit i t   iAcilieit, 

bcillig;      bandy    — ,     flUinillbctllu\; 

strong  — ,  bidbciuig  ;  two  — ,  jivci= 

bciniiv 
LEGGINGS)  5.  pi.  ,lm  tint  9rt  [anger 

(Saniafd)cn,    von   ?eber  ober  Sudj, 

)oeld)e   iiber  bie  Scbcufcl  gctragen 

werben. 
Leghorn,  t.  (bic  Stabt)  Stoorno  ;  — 

hats  italicnifche  rtrobbiitc. 
LEGIBILITY,  s.  bie  Vefcrlicbfcit. 
LEGIBLE  (alu  — i.y).  adj.  1.  leferlid); 

2.  bemerfbar,  bcutlid);  —  ness, ».  vid 

LtOlBlLITY. 

legion,  ».  1.  bieScgton;  Xtupptti' 
menge j  2.  fig  grofie  3Henge;  —of 
honour,  bie  (^hrculcgioii. 

LEGIONARY,  I.  ad».  jit  eiuer  Segion 
gebbrig;  tine  I'egion  enthalrei^  ;  fig 
fcin'uiel;  VL  a.  ber  1'egioujfolbaf. 

To  LEG18LATE,  v.  n.  ^cfcftc  gcbcit, 
inarben. 

LEGISLATION,  j.  bie  ©efeftgebung. 

LEGISLATIVB,   adj.   (Mcfctjc   gebeub ; 

—  body,  bcr  gcfc&gcbcube  JHrfer,  bie 
Segidlatur;  —  power,  bie  gefc&gc; 
beuee  iWtdH,  8egi«lafion. 

LEGISLATOR,  ».  bcr  flcl'ctjgcbcr. 
LEGISLATRESS, )  s.  bic  iycfe&gebe= 
LEGISLATRIX,    ]     rinn. 
LEGISLATURE.*,  bie  Segidlatur,  <3t= 

felgtbung ;  geajtlation,  gefe^geben* 

be  iDJadjt,  9iegierung. 
LEGIST, .«.  bcr  ®ef?6edfunbige,  ?cgiit. 
LEGITIMACY,    .?.    bie   gefe^mapige 

(Scbtbeir,  ebclid)c@ebiirr,Scgiriniitai. 
LEGITIMATE  [ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  rcd)t= 

mSltg  geboren,  cbelid) ;  2.  edit  ;  gc= 

fctliit ;    legitim  ;      beqviiubet ;    — 

portion,  L.   t.  ber  ^fiicbttbcil ;  — 

ness,  *.  Bid.  Legitimacy. 
lb  LEGITIMATE,  b,  o.  fiir  ret^tmSltg 

erflarcn,  legitimiren,  ehcliit  niad'cn. 
LEGITIMATION,  ...  bie  legitimation, 

(Srflamug  fiir  ebelid). 
LEGUME.    \s.  bie  .^iilfeufnid)*,  bad 
LEGUMEN,  S    ©emiife. 
leguminous,    adj.    tit  ben  .ftiiircn= 

friirbteu  gcborig,  wit  ^iilfenfrucbte. 
LEii'sic.  ».  (.bic  «tabt)  ?civjig. 


LEM' 

LEISURABI.E,  aiij.  bei  'Diiifie,  gentacbf 
lid)   10.  it  '. 
LEISURABLY,   ado.   (».  it.)    Did.  Lei 

SI   HKI.Y. 

LEISURE,  .«.  bie  iDhtfjc,  gclegeue  3e»t, 
Tvrii't ;  to  be  at  — ,  2)inpe  baben ;  — 
hoars,  pi.  iJicbcuftunC'en,  niufiigt 
SiUr.bcn  ;  —  tune,  bie  ntitpige,  frcie 
3eit,  1'iufjc. 

LEISURELY,  adj.  S-  adv.  ntit  Wait : 
gonad)  lid). 

i.e.man.  ...  +  bcr  rober  bie)  Siebfte: 
bad  -rcha&dien;  .ic  ^cii'd)laferiitu. 

lemma,  -.  t.  twfSemnta,  berSe^a* 
fa 5,  .C")iilfrfa(},  3a&,  nui  bon  man 
etnas  folgert. 

lemming,'  *.  bcr  ^'entitling,  bic  nor= 
U)tgifd)e  unb  fcbiocMfcbe  (33erg=) 
i\'an?,  Bobclmaut. 

LEMNIAN-EARTH,  s.  bic  2icgclcrbc, 
lentnifebe  lirbe. 

lemon,  s  bie  Simose,  (Sitrone ;  — 
colour,  citrouenfarben,  cittvnenfar* 
big,  cifrpiiengdb;  —racer,  bcr  l?i^ 
tronenri^cr;  —  scoop,  bcr  (>itnmcii= 
ftccber;  — squeezers.  /-'.  tic  (MtroilCll  = 
V rem* :  —strainer,  bad  (^itrcuicnftcb, 

^unfrlbfieb ;  —  tree,  ber  tfimentn- 

baunt,  Cfitioncitbauin. 
LEMONADE,  g.  bie  Vintonabe. 
LEMURES,  n.  pi.  (latJ  I'emiirrn,  65fe 

2)anioneit  (ber  SlUen  . 
To  LEND,  b  ir.  a  1,  Icibcit,  Icbneit;  2. 

rcid)cn,   gcben,  ertbeilen,  ycrlciluu: 

to  —  assistance,  (to  — a  hand)  JpillfC 
Iciftcn,  beiftebeu;  to  —  out  (money, 
©elb),  audlciben,  ycrlciben. 

LENDABLE,  adj.  »crleit)bar,  ju  er> 
tbeileu. 

LENDER,  «.ber?ciber,  ?ludlcibcr,  Tar= 
lcibcr,  i'crlcthcr,  SBorfttrcfer;  —  on 
bottomry,  .)/.  E.  ber  ^oMncrcigcbcr, 
ber  ©elb  auf  ^obmcrei  anslcihct. 

LENGTH,  s.  1.  bie  I'attgc;  2.  '.'ludbeb* 
nung ;  3.  35aufT;  4.  @nrfetnung; 
at  — ,  uad)  bcr  Sange ;  laiig.  anduilu= 
lid);  enblid),  mlc^t;  in  full  (whole] 
— ,  tit  SebendgrSpe ;  in  —  of  time, 
mit  ber  %t  it ;   to  the  —  of...  bit 

Ui[C^   .  . ;  to  have  the  —   of  one's  foot, 

proo.  3einanben  febr  genau  feuueii ; 
I  cannot  eo  that  —  with  you,  baritl 
Faun  trb  ^biirn  uitbt  betfitminen,  id) 
fann  mid)  uid)t  fo  rocit  mit  ohncu 
eiiilaffeii;  to  co  the  utmost  — ,  tir.n 
SHeugerflrii  fdm-itoi ;  thi-  — ,  til  pier* 
bcr;  large  lengtlis,  grpf;e  -rtrccfen ; 
—ful,  cine  grope  Bange  babenb  ;  — 
wis.',  tcr  Vangc  na*. 
/;.  LENGTHEN,  v.  I.  a.  veilangcru, 
audcrbuctt,  bebucit,  long auifprtcpen  : 
to  —  ones  stay,  langer  oerioeilcu  ;  to 
—  out,  in  bie  Singe  «iebcu;  n.  >•. 
langer  tvertcn,  ficb  •.'erlangcru,  |"tcb 
bebneit. 

LENGTHY,  adj.  langwcilia,  laitg>vi:= 
rig,  in  bic  ?auge  pMogen.  gebebut. 

LENIENT,  I  adj.  'liiiMriiJ,'  milbcrnb, 
eiiociitcub,  abfnbrtnb;  geliitii,  mi!;; 
ii.  .«.  tad  SinbernngBa  ober  6'rn?ci« 
ebnngemttttL 

7*9  LENIFY,  7v  a.  linbcrii,  mil'ern, 
flillcn,  befanftigcu   to.  ii.). 

LENITIVE,  I  ad),  linr-erno,  ftilknb;  er. 
meirijenb;  n  ».  bad  ?tnbtTuit(i*mttret, 
Cvnocid)itng{>mtttel,  .Oiubaltuugdir.it* 
tcl.  $aUtatt!>. 

LENITY,  ».  bie  C>)elir.bigffit..  3}?ilbe, 
Sanftmntb. 

I, ens,  ..-.  bad  Vinfcn-Jad,  bic  ?iiifc. 

LENT,  s.   bie   ffafttn,    Aaftcn,:it;  - 

sermon,  bic  (\r.|tCHV".t^igt. 

LENTEN,  adj.  I.  -it  bcu  Aoileit  gebo« 
tig.  faftcnniaOig  ;  2. fig  getiig,  fntcfe» 
vi|it;  —  fare,  —  feast,  tie  gafteni 
mabl-cit,  magere  (.hunger-)  -IWiM. 
jcit;  —  fig,  bie  Tattel. 

237 


LET 


LETT 


LEVE 


LENTICULAR,  adj    liiifcuforinig ;  — 
stone,  bet  Viufcuitcin ;   —  ly,  ado.  lilt= 

fenartig;  mil  finer  \iiufc. 
LENTIFORM,  adj.  liufenformig. 

LENTlUlNOlTS,    adj.    Med.    T.   railbig, 

grinbig.  M'fl-     '        L      - 
LENTIGO,  ».  Med.  T.  bic  Sommcr= 

fproffe,  bas  Sebermaal ;  ©rinbfieber. 
LENTIL, .--.  tie  i!iiife. 
LENTISCUS,  I  s.  bet  iDtajlirbaum,  bic 
lentisk,     J     5JJiiht§te. 
LENTNER,  s.  bev  Sennert  (91*1  flcincv 

gaffe). 
LENTOR,  s.  1.  bie  3abfecit,  baS  Biit)e ; 

2.    tie   Sragbcit,    SainjfamEcit ;    3. 

phlegmaiifcb'e  Staltt. 
LENTOUS,  adj  jat)e,  leimig. 
LEO,  s.  ^?s-e.  v.  bev  85ae. 
LEONARD,«.£eoni)arbCiS2annsuame). 

LEONINE,  «'/;.  loiDdiartig  ;  — verses, 
leoniuifdje  iserfe. 
leopard,  s.  ber  Scoparb,  SJJarber ; 

— 'S   bane,   bic  ©eiltSHJUl'j  {Doronicum 

—  £.). 
LEPER,  s.  ber  SluSfafcige;  —fish,  ber 

gfiaubel  (Art  gifr^e). 
lepid,  «,//.  artig,  febcrjbaft,  muster, 

lebbaft  (»».  ii.). 
LEPORINE,  adj.  bafcitartig. 
[.eprosity,  s.  bie  Slusfaftiflfett,  ber 


vliiei|ai}igri'tt,  ber 
in  ben  itJietallctu 


ltutcine   SBeifafe  (in 

(u>.  ii.). 
LEPROSY,  s.  ber  9Iu-5fai>. 
LEPROUS,    adj.    aUSfa?tg ;  —  disease, 

ber  "Jluafafc  ;    —  house,  iai  ©vital 

fiir  Slusfa&ige;  — ly.  ode.  anftctfenb. 

LESS,  <!•//.   (cj/h/;.  yp«  Little)  HeilUT, 

geringer,  njeniger,  minber:  to  make 
— ,  fleiucv  madjen,  vcrfletuern ;  fig. 
weniger  (geringer)  acbteri;  little  — , 
fail  eben  fo;  much — ,  pie!  weniger, 
jjefcbioeige  bemt ;  no  — ,  utcjjt  meuU 
ger,  ebcit  fo  viel ;  for  — ,  geringer, 
rooblfeiler. 

lessee,  5.  ber  SJJac^ter,  3Wiefr)matm. 

To  lessen,  «.  I.  a.  i.  ycrEleiucrtt,  »er« 
riugern,  oerminbern ;  fdjmalern, 
fd>n>ad)cu ;  2.  abfefcen,  5)cad)t  ober 
SBiirte  raubcu;  II.  n.  flciucr  werbcu, 
abnebmen,  eittge&eit. 

LESSER,  adj.  .V-  ado.  (flatt  Less)  IUU 
iter,  geringer,  weniger ;  the  —  Asia, 
■ftlctliajtett;  the  —  bear,  Jist.  T.  ber 
Heine  iBir ;  —  circles,  jist.  T.  bie  ben 
©lobus  in  uiigleidje  >£>alften  ti)cileiu 
ben  Jtreife. 

LESSON,  s  1.  bieSSorlefung,  baS  33or= 
lefefiiid  an3  ber  s-8ibel ;  2.  bie  ?ei)re, 
ber  Unterridjt;  3.  bie  QSorfdjrift ;  4. 
Se&rfhtnbe,  -Stunbc,  sBorlefung;  5. 
bus  SernfliicE,  bie  Slufgabe,  Section; 
6.  bie  ©limine  ('Jioteii  fiir  ein  muft= 
falifdjeJ  3njtrument) ;  to  eive  (read) 
one  his  (a)  — ,  cinent  ben  :Tert  lefen. 
To  lesson,  u.  a.  utttt  nucifcit ,  unlet* 
ricbtcn,  beicbren. 

lessor  s.  ber  $eiparbter,  SBermietljer. 

LEST,  conj.  bamit  uid)t,  baft  uid)t; 

bait  ;   I  am  afraid.  —  he  go  away,  id) 

bcfiirdile,  er  morbte  n»eggeb.en. 
To  LET,  b.  a.  1.  laffcit;  2.  jlllaffcil, 
gejtatteit;  3.  oermietben,  ucrpad)tcu, 
beth'tbeu ;  4.  binberu,  abbaiteit;  to 
he  — ,  jn  uermictijcit;  to  —  alone, 
allein  laffen,  gcroiibren  (affen,  fibers 
laffcit ;  — me  alone,  laf)  mid)  geben ; 

—  me  alone  for  that,  bafiir  lafi  mid) 
forgen ;  —  me  be,  lafj  mid)  geben ; 
-o  —  blood,  jinr  5lbev  (affen;  to  — 
fall,  fallen  laffett;  jv.  T-s  — mil  the 
mainsail,,  .att  Io8  ba8  grotic  <2e,iel ; 

—  her  fall,  fall  ab  ;  to  —  fly,  fliegen 
laffen,  lo3  briiden,  io3  fdjtefen:  — 
us  go,  lafit  uttS  (»tr  irolleii)  ge&en ; 

—  ns  have,  gieb  itnS  ;  to  —  loose,  loiS 
laffen ;  befreien ;  to  —  (pass)  slip, 
Sublet*,  laffen,    eitlwifdun  laffen ;  :o 

938 


—  sec,  fehctt  laffen,  jeigen;  —  him 
speak  laf)t  ibu  'er  mag)  rebett ;  —  me 

die   if  I   know   it,   id)  'will   t(S  Xvt(S 

fe»n,  liu'iin  id)  cjuieif);  to  —  down, 
nieberlaffen,  henutter  laffen,  bittnnter 

fdiaffeil;  to   —  one's  self  down,  fid) 

berablaffett,  bemfttbigeti;  to  —  in  or 
into,  bilteilt  laffen,  citilaffen,  Bnlafi 
verfebaffen ;  etnffbalten ;  to  —  otf. 
ablaffen,  lo3  laffen  ;  Iocs  frbtefien  ;  oev= 
abfd)ieben;  to  —  out,  beraiiS  laffen, 
aiuMaffeii;  vevmtetben,  ucrpadnen, 
Bcrleibett;  to  —  out  to  use  anf  ^infen 
ansleiheit ;  to  —  to  freight,  ciu  ©cbiff 
verfradjten. 
let,  s.  in8  ^inberntfj,  ber  Grinfprnd). 

I  ETCHER,  &c.  vid  Lechkr,  &c. 

LETHAL,  adj.  tiJMltd). 

lethality,  s.  bic  ^tevblici)fcit,  ber 

s;ob. 

LETHARGIC,  vid.  Letiiargioal. 

LETHARGICAL,  Med.  T.  (ado.  — ly), 
adj.  fdjlaf)ud)tig  ,  — ness,  s.  vid.  Le- 
thargy. 

LETHargied,  adj.  tt'cf  eiitgefdjlafert. 

lethargy,  s.  Mai.  T.  bie  Setbaraie, 
Seb I af fnebt,  ber  franftjaftc  ©d)laf, 
Jtobe«fd)laf. 

To  LETHARGY,  v.  a.  cinfrblaferit. 

LETHE,  s.  1.  Myth  ber  ftlnfs  ber  33cr= 
geffenfjeit,  S2ctt)c ;  2.  *  bie  3Sergeffeit= 
beit. 

LETHEAN,  a-ij.  »crgcffcnb,  9Scrgeffen= 
beit  bringenb. 

LETHIFEROUS,  adj.  tbbtlid),  £ob  »er= 
iufad)enb. 

letter.  .5.  1.  ber  Saffenbe,  3nlaffen= 
te;  2.  SOermietber ;  3.  +  ^iiiberer, 
aSerbinberet ;  blood  — ,  ber  »2lberlaf= 
fenbe. 

LETTER,  *.  sing.  i.  ber  33nrbflabe; 
•Srnd'lutdiftabc,  bie  i'ettcr,  Sdirift; 
2.  bc_r  bmtftablii-be  Sinn  ;  3.  ©rief, 
ba«  Scbreiben ;  4.  bie  Urfunbe,  SSoll* 
madit,  ba8  -patent;  by — ,  briefJid), 
fd)riftlid) ;  to  the  very  — ,  bud)ftablid) ; 
5.  letters,  s.  pi.  bie  *E8 1 ffcit fdj.i f ten . \* i t = 
tevatnr;  a  man  of—,  citt  ©elebrfer  ; 

proofs  before  the  — ,  Tijp.  T.  Slbjlige 
«0r  ber  fecbrift  (aoant  la  lettre)  ;  in 
compos.  — s  patent,    ( — s  overt  or  open  ; 

— s  of  grant),  off enc  f5niglid)c  ©rbrei* 

ben,  bffcntliite  UrfnnMMt,  slUaje= 
jiatsbriefe,  ^vei,beir«  briefe,  t?rlanb- 
nifibriefe,  i»atentbrtefe ;  —of  advice, 
ber  WuiSbrief;  —  (or  power)  of  at- 
torney, bie  fd)riftlid)e  sJSollmad)t ;  — 
of  conveyance,  ber  ^radHbricf ;  —of 
credit,  ber  (Srebitbricf,  ba«  (Srebitiy  ; 

—  of  grace,  ( —  of  protection,  —  of  re- 
spite), ber  eiferne,  Srijl*.  9lnpanb8s 
ober  3lttffcbub8brief,    ber   ftreibricf 

ri  I.  License;  —  of  safe  conduct,  ber 

©eleitsbrief,    ©eleitsfdjein;    —  of 

mark,   ber   (laperbricf ;   — missive  in 

chanenry,  bie  SBorlabiiug  eincs  ^JairS 
won  Seiten  oes  ?orbianjlert ;  dead  — , 
ber  tobtc  ©ucftftabe,  bte  unniifee  f$n 
niebts  btenenbe)  ©cbrift;  —  bau',  ber 
SBrteffarJ  (anf  Sd)iffeit);  —  bearer, 

—  carrier,  ber  SBrief tr«gep ;  — hook, 
ber  '-BriefftelJer;  —  (-copy) -book,  m. 
k.  tas  ©rief:@optersSBui ;  —  box, 
ber  SBrieffaflen,  promne.  ©cbaitc';  — 
brush,  Tj/p.  T.  bie 'Jlb^icbbitrfte;  — 
case,  1.  bie  SQrieftafcpe ;  2.  Typ.  T. 
ber  Sebvifttaften  ;  —  citatory,  bie  ge= 
rid)tlid)c  SBorlabitng,  (SbictaUSita= 
tion  ;  —  f.ider,  ba-  SBriefftreidjer ; 

—  founder,  ber  ©d)riftgte§er ;  — 
foundry,  bte  S(fertftgie§eret ;  a — key- 
ed lock,  eiir?llpl)abetfdllof>-  ;  —  learn- 
ed bnrbgelebrt;  —  learning,  bic  Sud)* 
gelcbrfantfeit;  —paper,  bai  33rtefs 
papier;  —  press,  bie  J)rnrfeipreffe ; 
Sriefpreffe ;  ber  Trnd;  —  pres<er, 
cer    5J3riefbcfebau-rcr,     ©udjBfllter; 


—  press-printer,  ber  3?nd)Drilcfer ;  — 
sorter,  ber  ^vief-feortirer ;  — wri'er, 
ber  --Brief fdn'cibcr. 

To  LETl'ER,  v.  a.  mit  93lld)ilabcil 
briufen ;  mit  SJ3ud)jtaben  vcrfeben, 
jeiebnen,  letteriren  ;  to  —  a  book, 
ben  :Iitel  auf  ben  diiiden  cineS  *-i3it= 
d)e«  bntden. 

LETTERED,  adj.  1.  gclefirt,  tvtffen- 
fdiaftlieb  gebilbet;  2.  bie  SSiffen^ 
fdjaffen  be'treffenb ;  3.  mit  bent  Xitei 
in-rfeben  Cffuf btin  3ti'ufen  ber  IBfirber). 

LETTERLESS,  adj.  +  llltll'iffenb. 

lettice.  s.  Satitia  (Srauennaine). 
lettuce,   s.  ber  Satttrb,    (Sactuf*) 

©ttlat;   cabbage  — ,   (headed — ),    bet 

Jtopffalat,  Stanbenfalat;  cos — ,  ber 

SSinbfalat:  white  and  black  cos  — , 
ber  eJprellenfalat;  red  capuchin  — , 
ber  rotbe  syanbfalat;  wild  — ,  ber 
n>ilbe  Sactnf. 

LF/1TY,  s.  abbr.  »08  Lettice,  ?atitifl 

(Brauenname). 
leucophlegmacy,   s    bic  33lcicb= 

fud)f,  weifje  ©elbfnrbt. 
LEUCOPHLEGMATIC,     adj.    mit     ber 

^leirbfittt  bebaftct,  bleirbfiiditig. 
LEVANT,  I.  s.  bic  i'eoante,  baS  ilior= 

genlanb.  ber  Ofl;  Qftroinb;  H.  adj. 

»on  ber  ?coante,  bftlid). 
Levantine,  adj.  jar  \!cv>ante  gcborig; 

bftlirb;  — good's,  lcoantifd)e  iQaaren. 
LEVANTINES,  s.  pi.  bie  iknoobncr  ber 

Seoante. 

LEVATOR,  s.  vid.  Elevator. 

levee,  s.  1.  b«s  9lufjteben  bc3  3Ror= 
gen«;  2.  ber  3Jlorgenbefnd),  bie  ^lnf= 
warning,  kci&  ^eoe'r  (bei  Si'nften  nnb 
aiibern  bohen  ^erfonen) ;  3.  Am.  ber 
9ieu=Drleaui3  (in  8ouittaiK»)  bogen- 
fbrntiit  nmfd)liefieitbc  Stav)  ober  ,60* 
fenbainm  ;  a  lady's  —  bie  Toilette : 

—  hunter,  ber  linenniibcte  .^ofi'rbratu 
level,  adj.  1.  gleid),  cbcn,  flad),  gt« 

rabe,  n>agered)'t,  uuifferrcdjt.  ivaffer-- 
paf> ;  2.  jig.  aihiemeffeii,  gemap,  er^ 
reid)bar;  3.  obne  jtaitgnitterfcbieb ; 
to  make  — ,  gleid)  niadieii,  ebenen, 
nioellirei: ;  tolie  —  to  ..cinem  Xingt 
ongemeffen,  mit  bemfelben  gleid 
(nmffergleid)),  fiir  baffelbe  paff'its 
fenn  ;  —  topped,  B.  T.  gleid)e  .'jibbc 
babeitb. 

To  level,  v.  I,  o.  1.  gleid)  madjen, 
ebenen;  2.  flad)  madjeii,  abtrageii; 
3.  (—against),  rid)ten  (gegen).  ticleil 
(auf/;  4.  bie  Oleicbbett  einfubrett; 
■to  —  a  cannon,  eiuc  .R'anouc  rifbten  ; 
to  —  at  uad)  ober  auf  ctroaS  jieleit, 
nad)  ttmai  trad)ten,  ftrebeu ;  to  — 
out,  o  T.  eiite  ?inie  bori^outal  «er= 
langern;  to  —  with  the  ground,  ber 
ISrbe  gleid)  marbeu,  fcbleifen;  auf 
ben  Soben  roerfeu;  to  —  with  ... 
jig.  iibereinftimmen  mit  . . . ;  ii.  n. 
gemaf)  fciiu.  ba^u  fttmmen. 
level,  s.  1.  bie  ebcue,  magered)lc 
glarbej  2.  gletdie  .Obbc,  ©l'eirbbcii 
(ceBgletrben  be«  ©ranbcS) ;  3.  bie 
gerabc  Vinie,  OeftdjtSlinie,  (Sfbufj- 
linie;  4.  'SBIetroage,  SBafferwrtgt, 
©e&roage,  ©rbrotnxtge,  Siieotmagc ; 
baiS  Stiyellirinftrnment ;  9iid)rfrbeit; 
bic  9iid)ffd)itur;  ba8  SRegaf;  5.  btc 
s}lbrn1)t;  :Uii1)fuug  (bee  ©dmffcS),  ba« 
3iel;  to  be  upon  the—,  til  glcid)Ct 
.P)bbc  ftehcrt ;  fig.  gcniarbfen  feint ; 
upon  the  same  — ,  Jig.  auf  glrtfbem 
/^ufJe  ;  to   set  onc'.i  self  above  the — , 

ftcb  bfiriibcr  l)iuaiiofr§cit. 

LEVEliLER    »    1.    ber  Cblti-t.  11.  f.  IVV  ; 

2.   fis:  Wletebmad)cr,  @leid)btityre> 
biger,  Giufiibrcr  ber  PSIcid)lv.tt. 
levelling,  s.  ba«  ©bctieii,  u.  f.  »., 

vid.  To  Level;  O.  T  ba«  •.Uiocllirett ; 

—  instrument,  eilt  fliyelliriuvlfument, 
2Safferpa|i ;  —  staves,  sJJbcllirftabe 


L1BE 


LICK 


LIFE 


jsvelness,  s.  l.  bo*  ©bene  j  2.  bee 

gleicbe  §5be,  OJlcidjbeit. 

,riVEN,  s.  ti/i/.  Lkaven. 

,',ever,  s.  bet  Jpebel,  .ftebcr,  .<5cbc= 

baunt. 
LEVERET,  «.  dim.  kev  jiuigc  i§afe,  ba8 

.£aertKit. 

LEVER  ICK,  i.  +  tic  Sercfce. 
LEVIABLE,    «.//.    jit  erl;ebeit,   jiiojiu 

keben. 

[jEVIATHAN,  ».  bet  2c»iatfjatt. 
LEVIES   *.  /</.   bie  2lu8l;ebung    ucn 

SEtnppen. 
7b  levigate,  o.  a.  1.  abglaffen    nb= 

teiben ;  2.  C*.  '/'.  511111  jatteften  5pnl= 

»et   jevmbeu  ;    levigating  stone,   t>er 

JReibjtein. 

LEVIGATE,  adj.  U'icbt.  crlcidjtctt. 
IiEVigation,  *.  tie  Sttteibung,  has 

$uleetii. 
LEVITATION,  s.  t>aS  ?cid)tmacf)eit,  bie 

8eid)tt)cit,  tic  getcbtigfett. 
LEVITE,  b.  bet  8e»U,  i'iad;fomme  Se= 

»i'8. 

LEV1TICAL  (adv.  — ly),  a///,  Icutifd)  ; 

Vricfterltd). 

LEVITICUS,  s.  bat  tvittc  ^itd)  3Rofi«. 
levity.  *.  1.  bie  Seicbtigfeit  5  2.  tor 

Seicbtfjuu,  tie  5latterr)a?tigfeit,  Set* 

anberlicbfeit;  bee  Unbefiaiib ;  bie  (SU 

teltett. 

To  LEVY,  r.  a.  1.  bctcil,  Cl'bcbcit  (.lllf-= 

lagea,  ©teuetu);  2.  ausbeben,  wer= 
bcu,  ( —  forces),  Xmppen  bcbcii;  3. 
anhibcn,  aufaitjieii  (.itrieg);  levying 
of  taxes,  tic  §feiieterj)ebiing. 

LEVY,  *.  1.  bie  <&ebung,  <Uifiage;  2. 
bie  WnSbebang.  fflerbung. 

LEWD  («/«  —  v*\ailj  uii^udjrtg,  geif, 
au<fcbu>eifeilb,  lictcilid) ;  —  words, 
fcbliipfrtge  sffiorte ;  —ness.  s.  tic  Vic= 
betlirbteit,  Unjucbt,  ©eilbeit,  ecba  nt= 
lajigfett. 

lewis, ».  Subroig  (9Wa«n«nome). 

LEXICOGRAPHER,  s.  tee  isibrtcrbitd): 
febtetber,  Sicrtfoeji-apt). 

LEXICOGRAPHIC,  a<ij  \\\  cinem  21>i5r= 
terbndjc  gebfirig,  lerifalifd). 

LEX1C  tGRAPHY,  e.  tic  Serifograpbie, 
ba«  Scbreibeii  cine*  2Borterbiirb8. 

LEXICON,  *.  bati  iLuu-tevbud),  Venfoii. 

LEYOEN  I'HIAL,  4-.  oid.  Electrical 
jah,  iiutce  Electric. 

LIABILITY,  x  I.  fie  Unfcnuorfenhcif, 
SUerantrDortlitbfeit ;  i'erbinpiicbjeit, 
SSeryfiicbrung ;     2.    Sfteiguiig,     ber 

LIABLE,  rt</j  uiitermorfeu,  oerpfltcbtet, 

«lt«iJCKftt,    IHUailtllHUtlirf);     —    to    B 

tax,  ftencri'flicbtig  ;  —  to  misconstruc- 
tion, ber  iNiiJPciiuing  ausgefefct ;  — 
ness,  s.  mi.  Liability. 

liana,  ».  bie  Sdiliiigpffatite,  Siane. 

LIAR,  .-•.  pcv  giigner,  tic  Sugnetinn. 

Libation,  »  Pa*  iluegtefftii ;  ber  2ln8= 
flufi:  tie  Sibatton,  b«8  Srantopfer, 
©ieeopfet  (bee  21 1  ten). 

LTBBARD,  »  +,-ii.  Lboparo;  —  's  bane, 
tie  SJBolffibofme,  SBolfSrourjet,  ber 
<Sotiiiciibnt,  Sturinbltt,  tie  9tarreil« 
fappc,  baa  @t|"eiil)iitUiit  (Jieatutum  — 

/,.). 

LIBEL,  s.   I.  tic  £  cb  m  a  I)  friiv  iff,  bn8 

Sibell,  ?«8quill,  tie  Mature ;  2.  /.  v. 

fncciisotory     — ),     tie    JlUigefcfyrift, 

OierliteMaae. 
To  libel,  i>.  a.  fd;tift[td)  fdjuuibcii, 

pa8ouillifcii. 
LIBELLER,  *.  tcr  8i6eHifl,  ^aiSouil- 

lant,  Sdniuibfdn'iftftcUci-. 
LIBELLOUS,      adj.      pa^quiliaiilifd). 

fd>ntabeiit,  cbccitn'tbiuv 
LIBERAL  (ade.—vi).adj  1.  fretgeWfl, 

fveifinnig,  grogintitbtg,  btntbei^i(L 
rbcl ;  epel  geborett;  ru^inlirb,  cbr- 
wjiiibig,  nnft;iupig,  gut,  fcbSn  ;  2. 
•nruvtbeiUfttt,    uiibefattgen;    3.  -f- 


nit8^fflifi'cn,  unjufftttg  (befontcr8  ini 

Sprcdjenj;    the  —  arts,    tie   frcieit 

JCfinfte. 
7b  LIBERALIZE,  v.  a.  gvofiy-erjig  \m- 

rieii,  cvbebcil. 
LIBERALITT,  *.  1.  bie  )lrcigcbigfcit, 

O)rof;imitb ;    2.  tic  Unbefaiigciibcit, 

3'icibiit  an  'Borurtbeilcit. 
7li  LIBERATE,  r.a  bcficieii,  feci  laffett. 
liberation,  s.  tie  2i3cfreinng,  gvei= 

lafjung, 
liberator,  s.  bet  Sefreier. 

LIBERTINAGE,  s.  -d.  Libertimsw 
LIBERTINE,  I   *.  1.  ter  Unfcre  sJ3itr= 
fefce.  8ieber(id)e,  SBfiftling;    ■>.  Per 
greie,  greifleloffenf.So^H  etnefl  Aici= 

gclaffciiett;  3.  greigeijt;  II.  ml)  nlU 
jitfret,  uiigebunbeii,  Inrfer,  lict'crlidi, 
wiift,  rurbJoS;  freigeiftciifeb. 

libertinism  s.  1.  tie  Uiige(Mtnten= 
beit,  lorfere  Sebeii8art,  ?tfberlicbfeif, 
Siiiulid)fcif,  3Ia8rd)iueifung ;  3ii.\el= 
loftgffit  (te8  fflemiitbesi;  2.bte$rei- 
bcit  tee  Slant  einc8  Sreien  (n>.  &.); 
3.  Sreigeifterei,  3rreligioRtaf. 

LIBERTY.  #.  1.  tic  3rcif)cit,  2.  ta8 
Med)t,  $rt»ttegtiini ;  3.  bet  Scjirf, 
Spiclrauiii;  at  — .  feci;  to  be  at'—. 
fi'eie  .tpaitP  babcit;  to  set  at—.  bc= 
frcieit;  — of  the  press,  tic  SJJtefiftei* 
beit;  — of  trade,  tie  .'3auPc(;freil)cit. 

LiBiuiNiST,  a.  bet  SBoUufllinfl. 

LIBIDINOUS  ,'o/fo.  — ly),  adj.  moHfljlifl, 

gcil,  uiijiiditig ;  — ness,  s.  bie  S33ols 

luft,  ©cilbcit,  UiMurbtigfeit. 
LIBRA,  s  .i.-t  r.  tic  SBage. 
librarian,  s.  bet  ^ib.iotbefar,  23iU 

djeraufrebcr. 
LIBRARY,  6-.  tie  ^ibd'clbcf,  ^iieber= 

fammduig;  —  keeper,  bet  ©iieberbe= 

fitjer;  iBiBliotfiefat. 
To  LIBRATE,  o.  I  a.  u)5gen ;  im  ©Ieirt)» 

gciiudjfc  halteii.  fdmmiifcn  lajfen;  II. 

n.fd)njcben  (im  ©leirbgewicbte). 
libration,  s  baSfflagett.  2d)iucbcn. 
LIBKATORY,  adj.  fdm'aiifeiib. 
LICE.  ,s-.  [p!   VCill  Louse)  tic  ^villfc;    — 

bane  ba8  ^aiifefraut. 

LICENSE  (Lkkn.ki  s  1.  tie  VieeiiL 
Sreibeit,  obrigfeitfiebe  SOemiUigiiiig, 
®euebntiguitg,  (irlaubnif),  Qoneefs 
Roil,  SodlllrtCbt;  2.  leiternf — ).ba8 
ujatem,  pee  Svtei brief,  33oUmarbt8= 
brief.  (Srlaubuitlfcbeiii,  ffleroerb8= 
fdiein;  3.  tic  Jluagelaffenbett,  3««UlJ 
lofigfeif,  ^recbbeii ;  —to  print  a  hook. 
bie  "Snicfcrlanbiiiil  ba8  3inprimatur ; 
poetical  — ,  tic  tid;terii'd)e  ^reibeit ; 
—  for  trading  (for  the  keeping  of  n 
simp)  ta$  .{panbelSprtuileguiin,  tie 
.&aiibe[8gererblfame;  —  outward*  ber 
firlaiibnitibvicf  obet  Sdietn  jut  SBaa 
renau8fwbr. 

Tii  license,  ?•.  a  obn'.ifcitlid)  beroilli= 
fleil,  crlaiiben.  inir  eiiieni  (SrluubltiH= 
fdieiu  Dcrfeijett,  93oUniad)l  errbeileii, 
frci  gebcii ;  to  —  a  hook,  rin  sBudj 
cciiurcii,  (Srlanbiiifi  ju  beffen  T^rnrf 
getu'it ;  a  licensed  book,  ct it  cenfiftc8 
iBueb. 

i. ii  ENSER,  ».  tcr  ©emilligcr ;  ffenfor. 

licentiate,  s.  tcr  1'iccntiat;  praftu 
fcfie  Srjt. 

7b  licentiate,  r.  a.  frci  gcbeit,  Vir= 
Patten. 

LICENTIOUS  (adv.  — i.y),  adj. <IU«gefaf* 

fen,  jiigeflos,  unbdiibig;  Bii8fd&n»ei= 

fent;  unetugefrtjriirtf t ;  — ness  »,  bie 

Sluflflelafjeitoeif,   ^iidellpugfeit,  Un= 

banbtgEf  it,  UlaSfcfirof  ifimg. 
lichen,*.  ba« ?eberfraut. 
Lien' («,i,v—  i. y "> . « ■//.  ii c f e b I i d> ,  criaubt ; 

—ness, ».  tie  (Mcfefclidifcir. 
7b  lick,  o.  ,.  |.  lecfcii:  anflufeii;  2, 

Mi/?,  fdjlagen;  beitrettbeii ;  to —  ip, 

aufleifcii;  Krfeblingeii. 


lick,  *.  1.  wig.  bet  ScBIaa;  2.  t« 
ter  Saljqueli,  Saljbiimpfei. 

LICKER,*  tcr  Siccfcr,  ^luflccfcr. 

LICKERISH  <ndr.  —i.y),    adj.    I.    ledtt 

lecfetbaft;  2.  gierig  nad)  Secfettiett, 
L1CKER1SHNE86  -tu  VvrferlMrtigfcit. 
licorice  ».ba8  Suttbol),  bie  kiafrifte, 

tcr  i^ireiijuefer  ;  Juice  of — .  btt  v'a  = 

triijeitfaft;   —  bail,  bet  tiarrivenfafl 

(in  Staugen);  —  powder,  pHl»eri|ir= 

ta  2iifjboli. 
LICTOR,  *.  bet  'victor. 
lid,  *.  I.  Per  Drtfel ;  2.  bafl  Jlngenlieb. 
lie  -  J-  tic  gauge;  2.  Sffigej  5«bel ; 

in  give  the  — ,  8ugen  firafeu. 
7Si  lie.  d.  n   I.  liigcu;  2.  liefleii ;  3. 

nibcn,  idilafcn;  4.  feJjn, beftcbcii;  5. 

gefaugen  fi^en  ;  o.  m.  E  lagern ;  an 

action  lies  auainst  him,  e8  ift  eitl  qJtOs 
jcb  gegeu  ilitl  an^angtg  ;  to  —  about, 
benilll  liegen  ;  to  —  along,  w  over, 
.v.  7*.  fdnef  liegen  ;  to  —  at  one.  eU 
iicni  anltegeii ;  belajtigen ;  my  honour 
lies  as  make,  c*  gilt  iiietlie  Sbrt,  met* 
nc  C^brc  ftebt  aiif  Pent  Spirfc ;  to  — 
at  the  mercy  of.:.,  Don  Sematlbd 
(MnaPe  (Saline)  abbangeii;  to  —  by, 
ftillc  liegen, vot  .Infer  tiegeii;  to  — 
down,  liegen,  rnben,  \\A)  niePtrlcgcn  ; 
im  (Mr.ibe  rnben  ;  to  —  in  m  d 
in  iBJocbeii  liegen  ;  to— in  one's  way 
fg.  im  SEBcge  ftcben,  binbetn  ;  Fonneh, 
bie  ®elege'nbrir  abet  QJJiitel  babeu  ; 
to  —  in  wait  r>r  onr,  cnent  anffauetn  ; 

I'll  do  what  lies  in  my  way,  id)  IVClPf 
nieiit  3)25glicbfte8  tf)Uil ;  ne  much  as 
in  me  lies,  fo  oiel  a  tt  in  it  lic^t,  in  mei= 
nen  Jlraften  ftebt ;  .1/  />...  to  —  in  a 
LTr.it  d«al,  bod)  511  ileben  fommeii.  oiel 

(ofteit ;   to  —  on   hand    ailf  bet  "POlA 

liegen,  utrbt«bgebeu;  10  lei  a  bill  — 
over,  eiiicii  SBetpfel  proteftiren  l.iffen  ; 
to  —  to,  jv.  ■/:  bet  liegen,  (in  cinem 
Sturme)  »or  flnfer  liegen  ;  to  —  un- 
der, niiteru'orfen  I'enii ;  to  —  under 
an  obligation,  cine  9?crbiittlid)fcil  aut 
fid;  bitben,  511  etiuas  uerpfiirbtei  fenn; 
to  —  und.T  cover,  .1///.  /'  VOII  'i^i!fc= 
rien  getecfl  fentl ;  to  —  under  ilie  <ea, 
jv.  t  beini  gjeiliegen  frbiuere  Seen 
gcgen  P»iiS  vrdiiff  befommeit;  to  — 
upon,  befdjivereu 5  trnrfeiij  to — upon 

one's  hands  CHICHI  ttllf  belli  fediit  lie  = 

gen  ;  bei  cinem  lie,jen  blciben;  to  — 
with,    cbclid)    beiivobneii;    fcblafen 

bei  

LIEF,  air  licb,  gem,  lieber  ;    I   had  a« 

—  go  as  stay,  id)  gebe  eben  fo  gem, 
M  id)  bleibe. 

lie  :e,  1  ».  I.  Sfitfiro  (^ietfc'iin  nut 
5tabt);  2.  ter  Vebiuiu-rr,  Mantel' 
fiirfr,  Aiirft ;  II  ad. .  lebinSpfjirbtig,  1111= 
tertbAnig ;  fonserain ;  —  lord,  rer 
gebn8berr;  DOetlebneberrj  5oii?c= 
i\iin  ;  — man, bcr?ebii«inann,  ^afal!. 

Lii.N.  4-.  /..  t.  ba8  SReien  ionsrecbt, 
C.'lnrrrnd)  anf  ten  t\c>\cn  tiff  irbnlp 
uerpfanbftcn  ©egciiftaub,  von  Seiten 
bed  jnbaberf). 

LI  ENTERIC    a   ;.    Med.  T.    licntcrifd). 

»om  ©audjflup. 
LIENTERY,  s    Med.  T.    tic  Vienfcrit, 

bet  •i'andnlii'"'. 

lieu,  t.  bet  Siegenbe;  Sauerer. 
LIEU,  s  in  —  of,  anftatt. 
LIEUl'ENANCY  «   I.  Pie  Vicntciuitits. 

ftelle;  2.  alio  ?ienfeiiaiif8  einet  Olrt. 
LIEUTENANT,  s    tcr  ?if litenant ;  — 

at  arms.  Per  im tcrftc    Srbiffsliente" 

iMiit,  Per  tic  STtatrofeu  etnerercirt; 

—  of  marines,  ter  •.Vi.in'nclu'ineiMiit  ; 

—  general,  tcr  ©en.rallicuteitfliit;  — 
colonel,  ter  DbetfllitU tenant;  lord—, 
ter  !Qicef5uig. 

1,1  ei  tt.n an  I'SHEP, ».  tic  Ciruteitantf' 
(telle. 

LIFE,  i.  1.  ba8  ?cbcn  ;  2.  tic  ?cbcn8. 
2i9 


UGH 

Jefebreibimg,  bet  SebenSlattfj  3.  baa 
SMnt;  4.  bcr  Stailb:  (way,  or  mode 
of— ),bte8eben«n>eife;  5.  iiJunfer= 
frit,  Beb&aftigfeit ;  tor—  auf  Sebeitfs 
jfit;  1I1H3  Sebett;  for  the  —  or  me, 
unb  lvcnu  t&  mit  bad  Seben  foften 
foUh  ;  through  all  — ,  turd?  bit  gonjt 
belebte   SRatUt;   (drawn)   from,  by  vr 

to  i  he — ,  nacb  bcm  Seben  (oemalt); 

'as)  large  as  — ,  ill  VitcuogrpfiC  ;    still 

— ,  bie  iijalcrei  leblofer  ©cgcnftau= 
be,  boS  StiMeben;  to  come  to  — 

again,  UMCbcr  atlflcbcit ;  to  depart  this 

— ,  au*  ber  SBelt  fcbetben;  to  give  — 

to.  bclebcit ;  —  annuities,   Scbciiarcils 

ten,  Beibtenten ;  —  blood,  b.*a  roarine 
l?eben«=)  S3lut;  —  boat,  baa  3?et= 
tiingaboot,  <pulfaboet ;  —  breath,  ber 

Scbenabaudi  ;  —  estates,  L.  T.  Utt* 
vcvcvblidx  ®l"Ucr;  — everlasting,  baa 

Sntiitergriiu;  bet  SSmatauu);  — giv- 
ing, belebcnb ;  —  guard,  bie  Setbwct? 
cbe,  Ceibjjftcbe  j  —  guard's-mao,  ber 
Solbat  »ou  ber  Seibnxicbe,  ©arbift; 

—  like,  ivic  Icbeitb  ;  —  lines.  />/.  JV.  T. 

bie  JRfitfeupaarben ;  —  long,  tvbciia- 

langlid);    —preserver,   bie  (t\tlticU 

febe)  lebcnte,  roafferbidjte  >2cbtviniiit= 
jade  :  —  rent,  tie  Sicibrcilte  ;  —  string. 

bet  dltv) ;  —  time,  bie  Srbciigjeit ;  — 

weary.  IcteitaimibC. 
LIFELESS  (adv.  — lv),  a'j    1.    lebloS, 

ftarr,  tobt;  2.  fraftloa,  nnroirffam, 
obninaebtig ;  — ness,  .«.  bie  Veblofig-- 
fcit,  Jffraftloftgfeit,  Uituniffamfeit. 
t.i  lift,  v.  a.  1.  bebcn,  aitfbeben  (be* 
fonbcr«  etwaS  ScbniereS) ;  2.  trbeben, 
aufrtcbten;  3.  abbebeu,  locgtragcn ; 
to  —  at  a  tiling,  an  ettuas  beben,  ea 
liifteit;  to  —  out,  Top  T.  auabeben  ; 
to  —  up,  erbeben,  erbpfceu  ;    T\rp.  r. 

.11l8legclt;  to  —  up  with  pride,  ftol} 
utacben,  aiifblafen. 

UFT,  ,t.  i.  bev  <0»b,  baa  .Oeben,  Sluf* 
beben;  2.  bie  3lnftrcugiing,itntcrftii= 
jsung.  baa  S3e{i  eben ;  3.  jv.  T.  baa 

Jicbfeil,  Sdni'ultgtait  ;  to  give  a  — , 
to  lend  a  — ,   fam.   beben,  ailfbcbcn ; 

fyr.  aufbelfcn ;  at  one  —  auf  ein  3J}al, 
vulg.  auf  cincn  £nb ;  dead  — ,  bie 
jtvecflofe  Slnftiengung ;  ^a&  Uueer= 
mogeit;  bie  grofie  sJlotb;  to  help  one 
at  a  dead  — ,  eiueiit  ana  ber  "Jcotlj  bel= 
fen. 

LIFTER,  s.  ber  .Ocbeube,  (Srbcbcttbc. 

ligament,  s.  l.  baa  Sanb,  Sigament, 
bie  Sebtte,  glcrhfe;  2.  3aftr,  Safer; 
3.  geffel,  atette. 

ligament  al,   )  adj.  febnig,  flccbfig  ; 

ligamentous,  $    jaferia.,  faferig. 

LIGATION,  s.  tM  sBiitbcit ;  bie  ©cbim= 
benbeit. 

ligature,  «.  1.  baa  ©anb,  bie  33inbc ; 
ber  Scrbaub  ;  2.  baa  ©inben ;  3.  bie 
©ebuubenheit;  tvi>.  t  Cigaturen. 

LIGHT,  I.  s.  1.  baa  Sicbt;  2.  baa  £a= 
gealicH  ber  Sag;  3.  bie  J&ellej  4. 
(Srleticbtitug ;  5.  ber®inn,  SBerftanb; 
bie  (yinficbt.  jfeniitutp,  fluff  la'rung; 
5.  T.  bie  Bicbtfeitc,  ©clcucbtuitg ;  to 

bring  to  — ,  a\\§  Siitf  brtltOeH  ;  to  stand 
in  one's  own  — ,  fid)  fd bit  illl  Stcbtc 
fteben ;  to  give  —  to,  evbelieu ;  II.  adj. 
licbf,  belle,  flar,  glan^eub;  »  comprs. 
—  bearer,  ber  Jad'eltrager ;  — blue, 
hellblau;  — coloured,  lirbtfarbcn;  — 
fire,  baa  belle  Seuer,  bie  diamine;  — 
gray,  bedgrau;  —  creen.  viftajten= 
gelb  ;  —  house,  ber  Seurbtrbiivm.  bie 
'-Sliife;  —  house  charges.  ?eudittbiirm= 
Jlpfteu;  —  money,  \>a$  5iMiifengelb ; 
jv.  t-s.  —  ports,  pi.  bie  Sicbtpforten 
(eincr  ©aleere);  —  room,  ber  fir= 
leuebtiiitgapla^  ber  ^uloerfammer. 
LIGHT  (ai/r.  —  ly\  adj.  1.  leiitt;  2. 
letrbt  beiraffttct ;  3.  bebeube,  flinf, 
burttg ;  4.  flciu,  geriuge,  uubebeu= 
84fl 


LIKE 

tenb;  biiine ;  5.  .V  T.  itnbclabeu;  6. 
rtir.K-icbt,  matt,  fraftloS,  pborfKicblicb; 
f.  Ieid>t,  [etcbtftiinig,  leicbtfertig, 
pbcit  bin;  unftdt,  terauberlid) :  8. 
iiufeufdi;  — of  belief,  leicbtglaubig ; 

—  of  caniaire.  leiitt  Jit  tl'agcil ;   —  of 

foot,  leiitt  obcr  burttg  auf  ben  gutieii  • 

to  make  —  (account)  of,  or  to  set  — 
by  a  thing,  etivaa  geriuge  feba^cn,  firb 
uicbta  bavaua  uiaiten';  if  you  don't 
think  —  of  it,  n.H-ini  5ie  ea  fur  ratb= 
fam  balteu,  eruftlid)  ineiiteii;  — 
upon  the   hand,   Sp.  T.  leiii)tiuaillig  ; 

—  armed,  leifbt  beivaffllft;  —  born, 
Sp.  E.   leiitt   ill   bet.SaUft;  — brain. 

ber  fabe  SJcenfcb ;  —  fingered,  biebifeb ; 

—  foot  ( —  footed,  —  heeled),  adj. 
fcijuellfiifiig,  fliicbtig  ;  — goods,  leictte 
(bauimvolleiic)  Benge;  —  headed, 
gebaufculpa,  uubefpitiicii;  cberwtfcig, 

■ftlllllpa;    —  headedness,   bie  ®ebOU= 

fenloftgfeit,  ber  Slbcrnjt^ ;  —  hearted, 
fvpbliei),   frpb,   Iuftig,  i^pblgcmutb; 

—  heartedness,  ber  8rp()ftltU  ;  — horse, 
bie  leiitte  OJeitevei ;  — matter,  rte 
Jtleiuigfeitr  baa  ©ert'ngfitgigc ;    — 

minded,  leicbtfittllig  ;  —  reading,  bie 
lluferbaltuiigelecture;  — troops,  pi. 
Icirbte  £ruvpen. 

To  LIGHT,  v.  r.  a.  Icucbteti,  crfcurbten ; 
anjunbett,  entflammen ;  10  —  a  candle, 

cill  Sifbt  ailjunbetl ;  to  —  (up)  a  fire, 
Seuer  anniaiteit,  einbeiieu ;  to  —  up, 
erleuebteit;  n.  ».  l.  (on,  or  upon), 
treffett,  autreffen,  ftnben,  auf  ttxoai 
ftcyen,  Pbcr  fallen,  geratbeu";  rotbet» 
fabren,  begegnen ;  a  curse  —  upon 
him,  ciu  glad)  treffe  ihu ;  2.  (from) 
fteigen  (ypit,  aua). 

To  LJGHTE.N,  r.  I  n,  leucbtcit,  bli^cit  • 
II.  a.  1.  cileucbtcn,  erbellcn ;  2.  cr= 
bettern;  3.  erieiebtcrn;  nualaben;to 

—  a  ship,  -V.  T.  eill  -ritiff  Itfbtctl  ; 
Ibfrbeu. 

lighter,  s.  1.  ber  ?e;;ci)tettbe ;  2.  ber 
Vicbter,  baa  Siitterfabrjeug  (-Bitiff 
Sunt  ilualabeit) ;  —  man,  bii'  8id)ter= 
febiffer. 

LIGHTERAGE,  *.  M.  K.   biia   ?tct)tCV= 

gelb,  Eicbtcilobu,  ^vabmgelb,  Uebev= 
tubrlobn. 

lightless,  adj.  obnc  ?irl)t,  ftufter. 

LIGHTNESS,  ».  1.  bie  Eetrbtigfeit ;  2. 
Jpuitigleit,  SBe&enbiflfcit:  3.  ber 
Seiebtiinu,  bie  llubefouneubett ;  Uu= 
beftanbigfett ;  4.  Unfcufebbeit;  —of 
belief,  bie  \ieiittglaubtgfeit ;  —  of  the 
head,  bie  ty  e  i  fteca  b  iu  e  fen  t;  c  i  t,  ber  ~ilber= 
V>\%. 

lightning,  s.  1.  baa  33ltljcn,  ber 
SBlifi ;  2.  baa  ISrleiebtern,  bie  @rUteb« 
teruug;  —  glance,  ber  ffili^ftrabl; 

—  rod,  ber  SBlifeablettcr. 
lights.  «.  pi.  bie  Sunge  (bet  ibiere). 
lightsome,  adj.  1.  'lifl)t,  bell.  f<tei= 

nenb ;  flar ;  2.  better,  froblieb,  er= 
beiterub;  —ness.  s.  i.  bie^eUe,J?lar= 
beif;  2. §etterfett,  ^iiuiteifeit,  gr»bs 
liebfeit,  tcr  grobfinn  (id.  ii.). 

LIGN-ALOES  (Lignum  aloes),  s.  baa 
3lIoebol<. 

ligneous,  I  adj.  boljem  ;  bpU 

lignous,  (».  ii.)  S   tig,  boljahulicb. 

LiGNUM-vrr.E.  s.  i\ia  (i)uajacbplj,  ?e= 
benabolj,  beiltge  §olj. 

LIGURE, .«.  ber  ViMifur,  "uAaitein. 

ligwort.  s.  bie  Jlpnigsfcrje,  baa 
SBollfraut  (rcrbasam  —  L). 

LIKFx  I.  adj.  &■  ado  1.  gleiit,  abulirb  ; 
2.  eben  fo,  wie;  3.  glaublieb,  ivabv= 
fiteiuliit,  vennutbiiit ;  It.  s.  bie 
9Iebnlicbfeif;  baa  Slehuliite,  @fei= 
cbe ;  —  as  if,  gleiit  alt  mei'.tt,  ala  pb  ; 
such  — .  berajetiteil  ;   in   —    manner, 

auf  gleiebe  SCBeife,  eben  fo;  — a  man, 
lvic  ein  iPiaiiit,  matitilicb  ;  —  a  gen 

tltnian,  DPl'llfblll,   aitft.lllbig;    he  did 


LIMB 

—  himself,  er  banKlte  feiner  tttirbtg; 
nothing — .  feiltejivegea  ;  nothing  —  so 

tail,  bet  mettem  uidit  fo  lang ;  there 
is  nothing  —  traveling,  uicbta  gebt 
fiber  baa  Dleifen;  the  --,  betlgleicben; 
he  has  not  his  — ,  er  bat  nicbt  fetnrt 
©leieben;  something  — ,  iiitgefabr 
tete  :  'tis  something  —  it.  (S  ift  fa  ft  fo, 
ca  fiebt  bauaeb  ana;  baa  lant  ficb  bo= 
ren ;  to  give  —  for  — ,  ©leicbea  mit 
©leiebem  oergelten ;  i  never  saw  the 
— ,  uie  fab  id)  ctn>a«  91ebnliebca,  fo 
ctama  ift  mit  nod)  udtt  Dorgefpni= 
men,  ea  ift  uneibpvt ;  'tis  —  enough., 
ea  ift  roobl  glaublieb,  ea  febeint  fafl 
fp ;  to  be  — ,  nabc  barau  (tin  '^egviff  > 
feint;  he  is  —  to  die,  er  ittivb  ivebl 
fterben  ;  I  was  —  to  be  killed,  ieb  n\ive 
betuabe  getobtet  ruorben;  you  are  not 

—  to  see  me  any  more,  Sie  ivcrbctl 
mid)  (WPbl)  fcbaKrlicb  lviebevfeben  ; 
I  liad —  to  have  forgot  it,  ieb  biittC  C3 

betuabe  oergeffen  ;  pn>v-e.  —  will  m 

— ,  ©leid)  unb  ©leteb.  gefellt  ficb 
gem. 

To  like,  v.  a.  4-  n.  gem  baben,  gem  fe= 
ben,  nipgcn,  leibcit  nibgcn.  liebctt,  gut 
fei)u,  ©efallen  finben  an,  belieben; 
how  do  you  —  it?  uuc  gefallt  ea  ^b= 
ncn  ?  I  —  it  well  enough,  ea  gefallt 
ntir  febr,  id)  bin  bantit  roo'bl  iufiie= 
beu,  ea  ift  uad)  mciiiem  ©efebmacfe; 
such  as  you  — .  iiad)3brein  ©efcbma= 
cfe  (obcr  33cliebcn). 

likelihood,  )   s.     ber      ?liifcbciii, 

LIKELINESS,  )  Scbeiit,  bie  SBabr- 
febcinlicbfeit ;  in  ail  likelihood,  febr 
wabvfiteiulid;,  aflcr  SBabrfcbeinlicb* 
feit  nacb. 

LIKELY,  I.  adj.  angeiiebiit,  gefafleub  ; 
II.  adj.  fy  ado.  iimbifiteiiiltcb,  »er« 
lllUtblicb  ;  very —  it  may  be  so,  lvabv* 
fiteiulid)  ift  ea  fo  ;  it  is  —  to  rain,  e* 
febeiut  ala  roollte  ea  regneti. 

To  LIKEN,  v.a.  uergletdicit. 

LIKENESS,  s.  1.  bie  ©leiebbcit,  Sle^n« 
liebfeit ;  2.  gopte,  baa  -^prtvait ;  3 
bie  sBergleicbung,  -^arabii. 

likewise,  adv.  eben  fp,  flleicbfoIH 
and). 

liking,  s.  baa  ©efallen,  53elieben,bie 
Dlciguug,  ber  SBunfcb;  baa  SBetlans 
geu;  (good  — ),  SBoplgefaUen,  bie 
Euft;  ©enebmigttng,  ©eitebmbals 
tung;  aSoblbclcibtbeit,  Scttigfeit 
to  get  (a)  — ,  Sufi  geroinneit;  i  ha« 
ra)  —  to  it,  ea  gefallt  mil ;  to  take  a 

—  to,  ©efallen  an  etivaa  fiiibett ;  to 
your  — ,  nacb  3fctem  ©efebmacl;  to 
create  a  — .  ftefe  gcfallig  macbcii;  to 
take  upon  — ,  auf  SSetfucy,  auf  '}kobe 
ucbnieii. 

LILAC,  r.  ber  fvanifd)e  glieber  (5yWn- 

ga  vulgaris  —  X,.). 

LILIACEOUS,  adj.  liliciiartig. 
lilied,  adj.  mit  Silifu  beivadifeit  ober 

gcfcbiitucft. 
Lilliputian,  s.  ber  2iUiput;an;er, 

fleiue  Mtvi,  col.  Stnixpi. 
LILV.  s.  bie  Silic ;  —  of  the  valley, ba6 

SRaiblumcben  ;  —  daffodil,  bie  9Jar= 

jifiliiie ;  —  handed  lilicuanuig,  jart ; 

—  white.  Itlienroeifj. 

limation.  s.  baS  ?l bfrbIidE>f cit,  5poIt= 

ren  (mit  ber  Scbliittfeile). 
i.im ature,  s.  bie  Scilfyatie,  ber  SeiU 

ftaub. 
limb,  «.  1.  baa  ©It'eb;  2.  pa.  r.  ber 

Dianb  (ber  lepimeufcbeibe  it.  f.  ». ; 

cineS  SlftrolabiuinS  it  f.  ro.) ;  —meal, 

ftiicfiveife,  in  Stiiifeit. 
To  LIMR,  o.  a.  1.  mit  ©liebern  uerfe» 

ben,  glieberu;  2.  jergiiebcm,  jerftu* 

cfeit.  . 

LIMBED,   adj  in  compos.  Ultt  ©liebctn, 

glieberig;  strong—,  frufglicberig. 
limber,   adj.  bicgfaiii,    gefebnteirtft. 


LIMP 

fdjtailf;     .V    Ts.    —   hoards,   pi.    bie 

gitllingSber  SRufiergarrn ;  —  holes, 
bie  fRufierlocber;  —  irons,  pi.  bie 
Siettt  wcld)e  burrh  tie  SRujtergateu 
gcbt;  —  k.-riiii-.i-.-,  CfiiVn  taS  in  ten 
WfiflerlSdjefu  ftart  ©allaft  liegt:  — 
mpe,  baS  XaM  weldbeS  burd)  t>ie  -)1\\- 
ftcrgatcu  gebt;  —  stroke,  bie  crftc 
pianft  am  j?ielfcbweiit,  worauf  tie 
giiliings  bcr  SJlujlergaten  liegen;  n. 
s.  bcr  ^rofcwaa,en. 

UMBERNESS,    s.     bie    SQtegfamfeif, 
2cb(aitfbeit. 
LIMBLESS,  adj.  bcr  ©(icber  beraubt. 
UMBO,    )  ...    bcr  ?imbtiS,   bie  Sot* 
Li.Miiusj    f)i'lie;  ba8  ©efangnifc 
LIME,  a.  i.  ber  geim,  SSocjeuetm •  2. 
.Ivalf,  ©feinfaif;  3.  bie  ginbe;  4.  Si= 
me  (cine  ','lvt  gittone) ;  ™  compos.  — 
burner,  bcr  Jtalfbreniicr ;   — gravel, 
bet  ©anbmergel;  —hound,  Sp.  r. ber 
Spitrbunb,     gtir&unb;    SauBeller, 
@autitfce;  — juice,  gimonenfaft;  — 

kiln,  bet  ftalfofen.  bie  Wife; pit 

bie  Jtalfbriibe,  -AVildibriibc  (ber@crJ 
per);  —sieve,  bag  Jlalfficb;  —spar, 
bet  Jlalffvatb ;  —  stone,  ber  StalU 
ftciu;  aluminous  —  stone,  ber  s}|!ann= 
flein  ;  fibrous  —  stone,  ber  gaferfalf ; 
foliated  granular  —stone,  forittqe Stall ; 
pisiform— stone,  ber  (Srbfenftciit,  erb= 
renfBtinige  rtalfftein,  ©cjafenfal!  ; 

tufaeeoii tone,  bcr  .ft'alftuff,  ^nff= 

fair,    Sufffrciit,  ttinbeiiftein,  ^itcf-- 

ftetlt;  --  tree,    tid.  Linden  tree;  — 
iwig.  bie  geimrut&e ;   —  water,  baS 
Jtalfwaffcr. 
To  lime,  v.a.  I.  rmtf  jfaffi  setBtitbett: 

2.  Iciincit,  mftSBogeUeim  befttetdben ; 

3.  bcriicfei!,  fangeil ;  4.  mit  .ttalf 
(®«V«)  biiita.cn. 

LIMED,  adj.  geletmt,  leintig. 

limit,  b.  bie  ©renje,  ©c&ranfe,  bas 

^tel;    bie  bcftimmre  Beit;  m  k-s 

'gcwbbiidrb  pi.)  bcr  ooraefrbriebeiie 

Jtrei*,  bas  gimifum. 
n  limit,  >■.  ,-,.  i.  ©renjen  fefjen,  bc= 

fltenjeii,  et'iifcbranfen,  befdjtanfeu;  2. 

etneiigeh  (ben  ©inn  tinea  2Bortcs- 

befHmmeu,  fcfi  fefcen. 

LIMITABLE,  adj.    pegrenibar,  eintu= 

fcbrSnren. 
UMITANEOUS,  adj.  ju  bcit  ©renten 

ge&Srig. 
limitary,  adj.  jur  ©renje  bicucnb, 

bie  ©rcitjeausmadjciib;  ©renten  fe= 

ftenb.  '     ' 

LIMITATION,*,  bie^iufreranfung  33e-- 

[djrSnfung;    bie  beftimmte,  woes 

ld;ricbenc  3eir. 
^MITED  {ado.  — t,v),  adj.  bcfrtjranFr, 

itartntt;  beftiinrnt:   — ness,  *.  bit 

SBefcfcranft&eir. 
UMTTER,  s.  I.  ber  ober  baS  was  ©ren= 

jcn,  -Scbraiifcit  (tin  3icl;  feht;  2.  ber 

sBetteimondj. 

IJMITLESS,  adj  (imitcit(r.g. 
LIMMER,  ...  ber  6a[bfdMag,  33Icnb: 

Uitfl  (.bcfi?nber«  eiu  .tpmib'  jweicrlci 

3Tb  limn,  v.  a.  mtt  aBalfttfatien  ma* 

leu,  illitminiicit;  nialeii. 
LIMNER,  s  bcr  >Waler,  iioricaitmalcr. 
UMOUS,  adj.  (itlammiii.  Iclmtia. 
Li.MP.  I.  m/j.  fcblanf,  biegfamj  n.».«rf 

bAS  pintttt  ;  ho  has  a  —  in   his  gait, 

et  b i uft. 

To  LIMP,  r.  „.  biiifen,  labm  aebeii,  col. 
bumpellt. 

UMPER,  *.  bet  fiiitfenbe. 

LLMPET, ,-.  bie  SeUermnfdJcI,  92apf.- 

niUhtel,  9?apffci,neie  {Patella). 
LIMPID,  «,//   flar,   bell,   burebficbtia, 

liuJ?r »«•«;  —ness,  ,.  bie  Jflarbett, 

•yclle,  Cictitbeit. 

UMP1NGLY,  ajr.  bitifeiib,  labm. 
70 


LING 

LIMY,  adj.  I.  mtt  ?eim  befhirbcit,  f(c-- 
ben\i ;  2.  falftjj,  .Rait  enibaireiib. 
linchpin,  ...  bcr  a^femtageUteSun: 
ft,  Vcbne. 
LINCTURE,  ...  bir   ifr^citct,  welcfie  ae= 
Icit'r  wirb,  bcr  ^ceffaff,  bie  gerfat= 
jenet. 
i.imik.v,  ...  (_  tree),bicSinbe,  bcr?in= 
benbaum. 

LINK. ...  1.  bie  I'iiiic;  bcr  5tiicb;  2. 
Wife  gntmatf;  Umrig,  tic  2fi5<e- 
8. Sltibe,  %eilt;  4.  Seine:  Scbnut; 
Singe! fd)nut ;  5.  bie  Vmie  (jwolfte 
Jbcil  ct'itcs  3olle«) ;  6.  bcr  SleqiiatOf: 
7.  bie  SJeftbierbtllinie,  Samilie,  bet 
2tamm ;  8.  bie  'Jhr,  SHetftobe,  bafl 
gad>;  y.  Fort  bcr  Orabett,  @rbauf= 
WUtf;  111.  Mi/,  t-s.  bie  Viiiiciitrm." 
pen :  ©cblacfatorbiiung;  lJ.betSein, 

ftlacbS  (».    i'i.)  ;  _  of  operation,  bie 

ppetafionfllinie ;  a—  of  mountains, 
etneSebitgafettej  —  of  life,  bie  ge= 
beitflltnte  ,  iit  bet  <fianb  ;  —  of  con- 
duct, tic  Sebettsweife,  Slupbtuna,  bas 
SBerfa^ten,  tie  aSetfabtungiatf;  — 
of  business,  tee  OefcbaftSiwettf,  baS 
Wcicbatr,  i>k  3Irt  bes  ©efeffiffrt,  bas 
tfad) ;  — of  demarcation,  btc  3)emat: 
cattonS=8inie ;  —  of  a  post,  bet  ipo* 

ftenlailf,  ^oflfitafie;  —  of  a  railway 
bcr  ((gifen-J  ©ahmufl:  —  of  steam- 
packets,  tie  ©am»rwtfffa^t«=8inie( 
ber  3)am»)fboot=5)tenft;  —  of  teie- 
graphs,  tic  EEefefjrapben=8ittie ;  ship 
of  the  — ,  tnz  Einienfdbiff;  by—  ,m<t> 
bet©djnittj  while  — ,  rVp.T  eine 
leere  3cilc;  .v.  r.  baS  iutaetberte 
buiuie  ^au  uoti  yerfcbicbencr  ©tatfe; 
Ishall  drop  you  a  — ,  iit  ii'erbe  Ibucit 
fehretbcit;  by  your  lines  I  learn,  au« 
3bttm  Wmft  crichc  icb:  MO.  Ts. 
to  keep  in  the—,  Srbiitt  baltcit;  the 
--turns  out.  bie  'trupycit  oetlanattn 
fid)  m  cute  gtnte ;  to  break  the  — ,  bcit 
geittb  iiber  bctt  .tpanfcn  wcrfeii. 

To  UNE,«  a.  1.  bcr  ganae  liacb  befe= 
fcen,  iiberjicheii,  bcficitcii,  bebeefcti, 
beefcit;  l.  ntitei'ftiiljeii,  eiiifaffctt,  titt.- 
terit,  ausfiitteru,  bevlaiifeit;  3.  belc= 
fjen,  bclaufcu  (Don^Mnben  ;  4.  Fort 
mit  einem  ©ta6en  itmjiebett;  5.  im 
Ts.  ill  eine  ?inic  fonnireit;  to  — 
hedges,  to,  Stappen  binter  .tjerfen 
n.  f.  ».  pojltren. 

lidneage,  ».  tic  i  Stamm=)Stnte :  ba« 
©efeblerbt,  bet  @tamm,  tie  Olbfunff. 

LINEAL,  adj.  1.  ant  otcr  in  Viiiicn  ;  2. 
tiaeb  ginien  flemarbf,  abgemeffen,  vpr= 
geftrirben;  3.  in  getabet  gt'nie  ab= 
jtammenb,  yermanbt ;  crcrbt,  ange= 

flvlllllllt;  —  consanjuinitv.    I..    T.  bie 

©luttoetmanbfo$afl  in  anf=  otcr  ah 
fteigenbet  ^.'mte ;  —descent.  /..  r  bie 
gtneaUetbfolflej  in  a  —  descent,  in 
cierabcr  gtnie. 

LINEALLY,  adj.  in  aetabet  ?inie. 

i,i\i:\Mi:vr. »  ber  @efti&«jua,  3int. 

LINEAR,  a.// aUS  ^illicil  bcftcbcnt";  Its 

nienformig. 

LINEATION,  s.  bcr  ?iitien:iia,  bie  gi» 
niernng,  Untecftrtitbuna.    ' 

LINEN,  i  ■  tie  grinwanb,  bnsgeinen 
bte  SBafdje;  n.  a,i;.  leineii,  pfirbfen; 
letnwanben;  m  compos.  —  cloth  bie 
getnwanb  ;  —  draper,  bcr  geinwanb» 
otcr  3lii8ffbnitt»aaftnhiiinbler;  — 
drapery,  —  trade,  bet  geiuwanb6an= 

bel ;  —  pinchers,    ( —   tweezers),    bit 

geinroebetjanfle;  —  prover(— teller). 
bas  geiumanbmifrosfop  |ut  SBefiints 
mung  bcr  Seinbeit  bttfclben ;  —  wea- 
ver, tcr  gemweber. 

LING,  ...ber  gebJrtK  StocFftfd), Jllipbs 
nidi ;  —Wort,  bie  Angelica,  -iU-njt- 
ronrgel  [jbtgetUa  —  /.. . 

To  MNGER  r.  I.  n.  1.  naeb  nub  itarb 
abjc^rcit,  fd>mad>ten;  2.weilen,  bar= 


LIPP 


rcti;  3.  iSgrrn,  Wiibern,  unfdjlufRfl 
fern;  aiiftcbeii.  Ticb  befinnen ;  n.  a 
oetlangern,  bi'iauSjiebrn  :  to  —  om 
one's  days,  feint  Eage  buintniadjtcu. 

LINGERER,  #.  ber  3>mterer. 

LINGERING    {ado.    — it),    adj.    matt, 

mmacb,  jaubetitb,  langfain;  (ana* 
toeiiig. 

LINGET,  *  (Linoot)  oid.  Im;i  r 
LINGO, ...  mdff.  tic  2pvadu. 
LINGUA-DENTAL   adj.  0>at  mit   bet 

3unge  anbben  J.ibncii  jualcich  aus- 

aoyiTdKii  wirb. 
ungual,  adj  jut  3itnge  gr^dtiaj  — 

muscle,  bie  3ungenfle4)fe,  bet  3on» 

rtciinuisfcl. 
LINGUIST, ...  tcr  Sprarbfuntiac,  Vni. 

guilt. 

LINIMENT,  ».  bat  Viiiimcnr,  bie  bfiniu 

«albe,  ber  (Balfam. 
LINING,  ...  baS  Auttern  ;  gutter,  Un* 

terruttcr;  .\-  y.,    __  0f  the  bow,  tit 

vliifci-AiitreritiKi ;   _  0f  a  sail,  tic 

i'ertoppeliiiia,  emrt  Segel*;  —  of? 

ship,  bat  .Jafchvcrf,  bie  fflenet  cinc^ 

©djiffeS, 
KINK. ...  1.  baS  ©it'eb  (einer.Uctrc ,  tcr 

OTtng;    .ttiieteii;    2.   tie   Jtette,  baS 

Sanb ;  3.  bie  ateibe,  go)lu^fofge :  4. 

bie   SJJedjfacfel  ;    _    boy,  bcr    Aadcl  = 

Iraget;  —  buttons,  botoiielte  £emb< 

ritbvfe. 
To  LINK,  r.  I. a.  felfcn,  DerBinben  ;  ver= 

einigen;    II.  n.  )ici)  vcrbiinben,'  v>ev= 

fcttcn. 

LINNET, ...  bcr  glad)8ftnl,^anfling. 
LINSEED, ...  oid.  Limtskks,  miter  Lw, 
linsey-woolsey,  i.  ...  bie  S3eiber= 

wanb,  ber   ^etermann    tReug    nut 

AlacbS  nub  SBdIIc  obet  and)  juweileii 

SaumwoIIe;  ftan|iJjtf(t 

II.  adj.  I.  balb  Icincu,  halb  woUeil ;  2. 

jig.   fcftleebf,  ycrarbtlid;,  lud.    we'ter 

Aiht  nod)  gleifd). 
LINSTOCK,  a.  bie  3untvutl'c,  tcr  2uiu 

tcmtinf. 
lint,  ..  bet  glatoS;  biegeju)>ftegetn> 

want,  STOeifiel,  SBunbfajtt,  gbatvit ; 

—  seed. ber  geinfamen  ;  —seedcakes 
getnfud)nt;  —seed  oil,  bat  geinol. 

LINTEL,  c.  bieCbcrfd)iveIlc,  bcr  Stmt 

reinet  SC&ute). 
Ki«  )N. ..  ber  gfiroe ;  Richard  the  —  heart- 

ed,  jJiicnarb  gowenhetj;  the  linns,  pi 

SBunbetttiim  j    SDtetrmutbigfeiten  ; 

ni  compos.  — "s  den.  bie  gowengrutje  ; 

—  leaf  (— Vpaw  .  bet  Voiocnfuf;  i  i.r 
„tiea —  I..) :    — e-foot,  tcr  crelintt 
gSmenfug  ICatanauche  —  Li; 
mouth,  ter  gSweliratben  (.  ItUirrhinum 

—  J..);   —    mettled,    L6weniUUtbig; 
— -s-taii,  bcr  gomettfd)iuanj    /■ 
Leonurus —  /. ) ;  — 'stooth,  ber   «ij> 

wenjabn  Lmaodm  —  /,.). 

i.i«  iM'.ss,  s.  bie  Veiviiin. 

LIONLIKE,  ado,  Wl'e  eiu  gowe,  Ioivciir 
arttg;  — courage,  bet  v'iiipciimiitb. 

kii*.  ...  1.  bie  I'ipvc,  gefjej  2.  bti 
;)<aiib  ;  bie  <55rbnevpe  obet  Sdjnaujj 
(an  enter  5d)alc,  eincin  topfe,  u.  \. 
W.);  to  make  a  — .  bas  iKaul  ^icben  ; 
bat  SD/aul  b5ngeu,  fdjmollnt:  i ' 
keep  within  one's — 's,  ge^etm  balfeii; 
his  honour  is— deep,  er  fnlntM'e  Gf$tf 
blc-ti   tm  i'hiube;    —  devotion   baa 

gippengebet;  —  a l  f>Io§  tu  2Por. 

ten  gut,  jungenbreffbetifch  ;  —labour, 
bas  biopt  o»cutwav;  —  salve,  bit 
gippenpomabe  ;  —  wisdom,  eitlu 
SBottgepranae. 

/',,  UP,  b.  .i  finTci!. 

LIPOTHYMOUS,  nh.  ohiimacJHg; 
Obninadjt  oetutfarbeub. 

UPOTQVMY,  ...  bie  Dbniuatfct. 

UPPED,  adj.  in  compos  Viprcn  babtno 
great  — .  groBUifiuIig,  u.  t".  w. 

LipprruDE, .  ba«  5lugeutrieftt. 

J4I 


LITE 

ulQUABLE,  adj.  frbmelsb.U. 

7b  LIQUATE,  r. ,,.  fc^meljen,  jcrgdictt 
(to.  it.). 

LIQUATION,         )s.   1.  b<lS  ©cbmef= 

LIQUEFACTION,)  jcit,  bic  Sd)iucU 
jiutg  ;  2.  Sdimcljbarfeit. 

LIQUEFIABLE,  adj.  fc^met jbar. 

liquescency,  s.  tic  ©chmcljbarfcit. 

liquescent,  adj.  fcbmeljenb,  flitffig. 

liqueur,  s.  ber  feine  Siqneur. 

LIQUID,  I.  adj.  I.  fliiffig,  flictjettb  ;  2. 
Ofatt,  fauft;  lignib,  Rat:  II.  s.  baS 
gflufjige,  ctit  ftufftget  Jlbrpcr;  — 
amber,  ber  ©torar='.yaiim ;  — con- 
sonants or  liquids,  pi.  bic  fliiffigen  53ud)= 
jlaben. 

7b  LIQUIDATE,  w.  a.  1.  crflarctt;  2. 
.v.  i-;.  in*  9teine  briitgen,  bercrhncn 
unb  abtbttn,  (Srbulben)  abtragen,ab= 
bc^abUn,  falbireit,  liqnibirett. 

LIQUIDATION,  s.  M  E.  bic  ilcrcdj= 
nunfl,  ?lttSglcid)uiig  (citier  ?*orbe= 
rung),  ©cbulbabjaljlung,  ©albirung, 
Siciuibatton,  giquibiruhg  (ber  ©c= 
fdjafte. 

To  LIQUIFY  v.  I.  a.  fc^incljert ;  II.  n. 
fliiffig  mcrbett. 

liquor,.,.  1.  bie  gtitfftgfeit,  Wup* 
fnng,  tec  ©aft;  2.  bas  gcbranttte 
SBaifer,  bet  Siqueur,  33ranntn>ein ; 
fam.  ba3  ftarfe  ©ctranE;  in  — .  b*= 
tnutfcn ;  —  case,  ber  ftlafcbcnEefler. 

7b  liquor,  v.  a.  befeiid)tctt,  najfen, 
tranfen,  fd)mteren  (to.  ii.) 

UQUOUICE,  s.  vid.  Licorice. 

LISBON,  s.  1.  (bic  ©fabt)  Siffabonj  2. 

cine  3lrt  mcificr  3Bcin. 
lisle,  s.  (bic  ©tabt)  eille  obcr  Sfyffel. 
t-lisp,  v.  n.  Sr  a.  lispcltt;  mit  ber 

3u"g*  anftoSen. 
i  isp,  *  bas  8i«i>elit. 
LISPER,    s.  lit  Simpler,     bic  £iSple= 

riiiu.- 

LISPINGLY,  ado.  liSpclllb. 

list,  s.  si,,*.  1.  bte  Sifte,  STJofle,  ba8 
ScrjctdjttitJ;  2.  ber  Spinnlappeit; 
ber  gffonb,  ©aunt,  baS  ©ablbanb, 
bie  ©iblleifte,  Witfcbrote;  3.  ber 
©trcifett;  Slain;  4.  bie  ©renje;  (ci- 
vil) — ,  rid.  uttter  Civii,;  —  of  the 
crew,  bie?ifte  ber  ©jfcijfSinattnfdjaft ; 
—  of  subscribers,  bte  ©ubfcripttOtM= 
liftc;  the  ship  lias  a  —  to  port,  JV.  T. 
ba«  ©djiff  bat  cine  ©rbiaqfeitc  nad) 
Saef borb ;  — s,  s.  pi.  bie  (Xitrnicr=) 
fedmtnfen;  to  enter  the—,  ttt  bie 
©rbraiiEen  trcten. 

7b  LIST,  v.  a.  <£-  n.  1.  fid)  anmerbcn 
laffett;  2.  ?uft  baben,  liiftcn,  geliu 
flett,  mollen,  gcfallen. 

list,  int.  bot'dj !  l)ord)  attf ! 

LISTEL,  $.  A,-ch.  t.  ber  ©trcif,  ba* 
©tableitt  (ait  Sattlen). 

7b LISTEN,  v.  n.  <$-  a.  Jllbbrcn ;  ^0V= 
d)cn,  fanfcbett. 

listener,  s.  ber  3»borcr ;  ,<5ord)cr. 

listless  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  netgunggs 
lo«,  titteittfrbiebcit ;  »erbroffett ;  forg= 
Io^  (listless  of.  .  ,  tint)  ;  — ness,  .«.  bic 

s-Berbroffcnbctt;   ©orgloftqfeit;  'Jtci= 

guugsloftgjett. 
utamv,  s.  bie?ttanet. 
literal  („d,,.  —  ly),  adj.  budifKiblid), 

njbrtlid);  bent  ^ttd)|tabcit  nad). 
litriulitv,  5.  biebiirbftabltdic33e= 

ieiitung,  ber  budjftSbltdjr-Bcrftanb  ; 

ttrnu-iiitqlii1)c  5ittit. 
LITERALISM,  s.  ma*  mit  ben  ^urbfla^ 

ben  obcr  bcit  SSortcn  itberetnflimmt. 

LITERARY,  adj.  lltewifdj. 
UTERATE,  adj.  literartfcb.  gclcbrt. 
LITERATI,  s.  ,,i.  bic  Sitcratoren,  @c= 

lebrten. 
L1TERATOR, ...  ba«  ©d;u!mctfterd)en, 

lcr  ^d)ii[fitfb«. 

24> 


LITT 

literature,  s.  bic  Siterafur,  ®e- 

Iclnfantfcit. 
LITHARGE,    «.   bic    Sletglatte,  ber 

iMeifd)aum;  —of gold,  tic  ts)pltglat= 

tc;  — of  silver,  bie  ^ilbcrglattc. 
lithe,  adj.  biegfam,  gefdnncibtg. 
LITHENESS,  s.  bic  iyicqfamfeit,  ©e= 

fd>ineibtgEett,  ©d)taitfbctt. 
LITHESOME,  adj.  biegfam,  gefd)mci= 

"*•  ~   .  ,.\ 

L1TIIOCOLLA,  s.  ber  i&tcttlfltt. 

7b  LITHOGRAPH,  v.a.  litboqrapbircn. 

lithograph,  s.  ber  ©tciitabbntd. 

LITHOGRAPHER,  s.   ber  -2tctnfd)itci- 

ber  (in Stein);  ©tetnbrucfer ;  2itl)o= 

graph,  ©teinfef^reiber. 

LITHOGRAPHIC  (— cal)  (adv.  — ly)  adj. 

(itbograpbt'fd);    —  prints,  ©tciuab= 

britrfc,  yitboqrapbicii. 
LITHOGRAPHY,  s.  bic  ?itboqrapbic. 

©tetttfd)reibittig  ;  ber  ©tetnbrnif ;  bic 

©tciufd)uetbcfitii|t. 
LITHOLOgist,  b.  ber  itcittfcnttcr. 
LITHOLOGY,  s.  bic  Sfetufitnbe. 
LITHOMAXCY,  «.  bic  iBabrfaijuitg  auS 

©tcineti. 
LITIIONTRIPTIC,   adj.   &  s.  S.   T.   belt 

(53lafcn=)  ©teiit  jerrcibenb  ober  jer« 

ntalmenb. 
Lll'lIONTRlPTOR,  s.  S.    T.   ber   Sitbo^ 

tritor,  ber  Sourer  obcr  bic, Krone  jttr 

3crftbrung  bcS  SlnfenfieinS. 
li  phontripty,  s.  s.  t.  bie  (Q3Iafen=) 

©teiujerpininevung,  baS  ©teinjer; 

ma  I  men. 
LITHOTHOMIST,  s.  s.  T.  ber  (53[afeit=) 

©tetnfcbiteiter. 
LITHOTOMY,  s.  S.   T.   bte  J?llltft,   belt 

(Slafett-)  ©teiit  511  fc^neibeit;  ber 
©tcittfebnitt.  . 

LITHOTRITOR,  ».  vid.  I,itiioNTriptor. 
LITHOTRITY,  s.  vid.  Lithontripty. 

Lithuania,  s.  ba«  ©rog&erjogt^um 
Sitbaitcit. 

Lithuanian,  i.s.  berSttbauev ;  ll.adj, 
litbattifcb. 

lithv,  adj.  biegfam,  gefrbmcibig, 
fanft,  mcicb. 

litigant,  i.  adj.  wv  @crid)t  ftvcitcnb, 
j)rojcffteenb;  the  —  parties,  bic  ftreU 
tenben  Xheile;  n.  s.ber  in  cincn'^ro= 
jcfj  SSermicfelte,  ©trcitfiidjtigc. 

7b  LITIGATE,  b.    a.  <$■  n.   prOjeffttetl  ; 

»or  @crtd)t  ftreitcit;     in  ciucn  ^ro= 

jcfi  uermidclt  fepn ;  beftrcitett,  »er= 

fcrbtcn. 
litigation,  x.  ba«  Sprojefftren,  ber 

s43fojcf?,  3ted)t5baubc(. 
LrriGIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  prp$rf.= 

fiid)tt(L  ftreitftid;ttq;  2.  ftreitig  mors 
iibcr  pro5efftrt  »trb;  —  concerns, 
©trettfaebcu ;  —  pmund.  ftreittger 
Sicfer ;  —ness,  s.  bie  ©trcitfud)t,  v^ro= 
jetiiufbt. 

litmus,  5.  bas  8atfmu§. 

LITote,  s.  Rh.  T.  bte  ^ciflcineritng. 

litter,  s.  l.bic©anftc;  ©ab,re;  2. 
©trcu  ;  ©trobbecfe ;  3.  ber  SBurf, 
Safe,  bic  SBrnl  (Scbwciite,  >vficbfe,  u. 
f.  ro.) ;  4.  bic  Uuorbiiunq,  ber  SBirrs 
mavr;  at  a — ,  <iuf  etneit  SZBurf ;  to 
make  a  — ,  Allies  umber  merfeit. 

7b  litter.  8.  a.  1.  (^ittigc)  merfcn ;  2. 
fticuen,  cine  ©tveu  maebcit  ;  mit 
©trob  obcr  ,*3eu  bcbcifcu,  bdegen  ;  3. 
Bcrmirrcn ;  unibcnucvfcii,  uiiorbrnt= 
lid)  bebcifcn. 

LITTLE,  adj.  Sr  adv.  Flciit,  geringc ;  me= 
nig  ;  niebrig,  unmirbtig  ;  a  — .  cin 
meuig  ;  not  a  — ,  nid)t  meitig  ;  a  — 
while,  eill  3Betld)Clt;  a  —  one,  cin 
fletitc*  .Ktilb  ;  for  so  —  a  matter,  fiir 
fo  cine  JTleiitigfeit,  SBtnigfcit;  by  — 
and  — ,  (or — by  — ),  narb  unb  ttadi  ; 
—  or  nothing,  IBetiiq  obcr  '•Jlicbt* ;  — 
less,  fajtebeil  fo  ;  drawn  in  — ,  in  l)Ji  = 
ltiatur;    (n)ever  so—,  and)  nod)  fo 


LIVE 

mettig  ;     many   a  —  makes  a  mieklfc 

prov.  oiel   .Rorucben    macben    cineii 

^aufeit;    H.  *  1.  bie  JTIeiuigfcit;   2. 

ber  eitgc  Siaum;  3.  baS  iUJiiiiatttrge* 

ntalbc. 
littleness.  «.    1.    bie    Jtteiubeit ; 

aEcnigfett,  ©eringffigigfeit ;  2.  s^ic= 

brigfett. 
littoral,  adj.  jitnt  Ufer  gcl)orig,  tin 

lifer  liegcnb  (m.  ii.). 
LITURGICAL,  adj.  jur  Sitttrgie  gcbc> 

rig.  liturgifd). 
LITURGY,*  bie  £ifitrqie,  ber  JEtrd)<n= 

gcbraudi,  offeitttiebe  ©ottcSbienfl,  bafl 

syud)  baju. 
7b  LIVE,  v.  n.  1.  [ebcii;    2.  mobnen, 

fid)  mo  aufbaltcit;  3.  fid)  nabrett;  4. 

baiterit;  I'll  —a  bachelor,   id)  blcibe 

citt  3tiiiggcfcUc;  must  I  —  to  see? 

mu{j  id)  ta*  cvlcben  Y  he  is  as  eood  a 

man  as  lives,  er  ift  ber  befte  9JJenfd) 

»01t  ber  5Bclt ;  where  does  she  —  ?  mo 
mo  hilt  ft'eV  to — to  a  great  age,  eilt 

bobe*  Sitter  crreicben;  to  —  by  one's 
work,  oon  fcincr  5lrbcit  leben  ;  to  — 
on  (upon)  one's  income,  OOtt  feiltClt 
Oi'itlfiillfteit  Icbeit;  to  —  on  (upon) 
herbs  and  roots,  OOtt  Jtraittevit  Ultb 
SBnrjetit  [cben,  fid)  taoott  ernabrcn; 
to  —  out  (ober  out — ),  fiberlebcit;  to 
—  up  to  . .,  ttad)tcben,  gciuafj  lebcit ; 
to  —  with  one,  mit  eiitem  leben,  ober 
umgejjeu  ;  —  ever,  ( —  long),  bie  fettc 
,g)Cltnc  (CrassrUa  — L). 
LIVE.  adj.  l.lcbenbig;  2.  Icbbaft  (oon 
Sarbc);  3.  gliibcub  (oon  Aobietti ;  in 
compos.  —  stock,  jabmes  ^Bieb,  ber 
^iebftanb. 

LIVED,  adj.  in  compos.  Icbcttb,  baiterilb  ; 

high  — ,  mobifd),  oorncbm  ;  long  — , 
lanqc  baiierilb';  low  — ,  nicbrig,  ge» 
meiu  ;  short — ,  oon  furjer  3)auci 

LIVELESS,  adj.  +  vid.  Liimsless. 

livelihood,  s.  ber  Untcrbalt,  bal 
"Jlusfomnteu;  BerinBgen;  Srbgut; 
©cmcrbc,   bte  Sebeiteart,  <0(tnbt^tei 

fling  ;  to  earn  one's  — ,  fcilt  2lUSfonts 

nicit  babett. 
liveliness,    »-.    tic    Scbbaftigfeit, 

•rifiuitcrfcit. 
livelong,  adj.  lauge  bauernb,  Iang= 

meilig  ;  the  whole  —  day,  ben  gaiitcn 

(cai.  g'efebjagenen)  Sag. 
LIVELY,  adj.badn.   1.' Icbbaft,    mitlt-- 

ter  ;    beitc'r,  frbblid) ;  lebcnbig  ;   2. 

ftat'f,  l)Cftig  ;   he  is   a  —  im;iL'e   of  his 

father,  er  ift  baS  lcib()afte  (Ibettbtlb 
fcinc*  SBaterS. 

liver,  ...  i.  ber  ?ebenbc;  a  good  — , 
ein  tugenbbnfter  2Jlenfc6 ;  tin  mobl= 
babenber  'BJaitii;  a  had  — ,  citt  8n« 
ftcrbaftcr ;  the  longest  — ,  ber  Ueber* 
lebenbe;  2. bieSeber;  — ofantimony, 
Ck.  T.  ©luefjglaiij^cbcr;  —  colour, 
bie  Scbcrfarbc ;  —  coloured,  leberfar* 
ben  ;  — eater,  ber  Sebcrcffcr,  inbtatti= 
fd)c  ;Vinbcrcr ;  —  freckles  (—  spots), 
pi.  Seberflecff it ; — grown,  cine  febr 
orofe  ?eber  babeitb  ;  —  pyrites,  ber 
?ebcific«,  mhgnetifdje ,<?ics ;  —  stone, 
ber  Seberfleiit,  ^epatit;    —  wort, 

ba«  SeberErrtUt  (Hepatiea,  ct  Lichen  — 

idVERED,  «dj.  Icbevfarbett,  bleicb; 
white  — ,  fetgc,  matt,  ttcififd). 

LIVERY,  sA.  bic  Ucbergabe,  Ueber. 
nabntc;  2.  Sefreiung  uon  ber  ^or^ 
mnubfebaft;  3.  bic  3Dablbiirger= 
frbaft,  Biinft  (in  ?ont-ou)  ;  4.  5or> 
mictbnttg  (eitiel  ^3fcrbe«) ;  5.  bit  Si' 
urcc ;  — indeeed  bie  mirElirbe  Ucber- 
gabe eincr  Satibcret;  —  in  law,  bM 
Ucbergabe  bttrd)  SBorte  tin  ©eftc^t*1 
bcrciitc  bc3  93efifctbiimeS ;  to  receiva 
— ,  fibenifbmeti,  in  43eftft  itebmen  :  w 
sue  one's  — .  bic  Uebcvgabc  crerbtft 
?cf)ftt  nacbfititei; ;    to  keen  horses  ••»'■ 


LOAT 


LOCK 


LOGG 


—,  SJlietbpferbc  batten  ;  —  horse,  bag 
fat  gullet  gebalfene  SPfetb;  — lace, 
bie  sBanbttejfe,  Sioteebotte ;  —  man, 
1.  bet-  SBebicnfe ;  2.  sSSablmann, 
SBablbutget,  burger  cincr  3unff(in 
goilboltJ ;  — stable,  bet  -A'i  iethftali. 

To  liver  YT,  v.  a.  cine  ttorce  aujiehen. 

LIVES,  s.  vL  UPI1  Life;  —  of  the  Ro- 
man emperors.  bic  \:ebcugbcfd;reibuns 
gen  bcr  rbimfrhcu  Jiaifcr. 

livid,  adj.  fi$t»atj(jelb,  braun  mtb 
bliu,  bUtfjbiau,  wettetbfatt,  eutfarbt. 

LividitY    I  ■■!■  +  bie    fcbroarjgelbe 

UVIDNESS,  $  gatbe,  (intfarbuug 
(toie  buvch  emeu  Scfolat^. 

LIVING,  i.  adj.  lebcub,  Icbcnbig;  2. 
Etafttg,  t&attg ;  n.  s.  1.  bag  Sebtn ;  2. 
bet  Uutetbalt,  ba6  SSetntogen ;  3.  bie 
SPfriinbe,  4>farrc,  ©telle;  die—,  pi. 
bte  8ebcubigeil  ;  to  be  still  in  the  land 
of  the—,  uuter  bcu  Sebenben  (nod) 
am  Ccbett  femi;  to  make  a — ,  fein 
2lugf Oltimett  bflbett ;  she  gets  her  — 
by..,  fie  etnabrt  lid)  mit..,  (obcr 
son .  j  ;  — coals,  gliihcube  .Rol)lcu. 

UVINGLY,  ado.  bci  (feiltem  ge&en,  fci= 
ncit.  u.  f.  ».)  Sebjeiten. 

LIVONIA,  s.  (*<[■$  .getjogtbum)  2icf= 
[anb. 

Livt  >nian,  i.  s.  bet  StcftSnbet ;  II.  adj. 
licflaitbifdi. 

LIVRE,  s.  ber  £iorc. 

livv,  s.  Viuiug  (2)lanugtiame). 

ggSfifj  ^  Mi*. 

LIXIVIUM,*,  bic  gauge;  baSSUfaK. 

LIZARD,  s.  bie  (5tberf)fe  ;  —  fish,  bcr 
■IWuferalfcn  ;  the  facetan  — fish,  bcr 
SBaffermolcb;  the  lesser  —  flower,  bag 
ftiufeiibe  .ftnabenfraut ;  — 's  tail,  ber 
(Sibechfeufcbiuaut,  [Saurimu  —  L.) ; 
—  stone,  bet  (liberbfcnftciu. 

LIZZIE:.  s.(din  oou  Elizabeth),  2tcS= 
cben,  Ciegbetb  (Bftanennarae). 

LLEWELL1N,  s.  Seoneliug  (,Dianiigna= 
me). 

LO  !  int  jterje !  fdmu ! 

LOACH, «.  bie  Sebmerle,  ©umbel. 

LOAD,  *.  bie  tabling,  (cid.  Loading), 
SSuvbe,  2aft,  ©cbwere ;  — stone,  bet 
SUcaguet:  —  water-line,  bie  Sabcs 
2Baffer=?tuie. 

7b  LOAD,  v.  a,  1.  labeit,  bclabcn ;  2. 
ftberlabert,  oetwirren ;  3.  Typ.  n.  bc= 
frhrocrcu  (ba«  papier);  loaded  dice, 
auf  einet  ©eite  befdjumte  (gefiillte) 
SButfel. 

LOADER,  s.  bcr  Sluffabet,  ShtflSbet. 

W  >  IlDing,  8  l.  bie  Vabuug  ernes'  Sdjifs 
fed,  u.  f.  n>. ;  2.  SQetlabung ;  to  be  — 
for..,  in  Vabung  licgeu  (laben)  nacb 
..;  — for  this  place,  itt  Cabling  auf 
bier;  a  vessel  (lying  in)  — ,  cia  iu\!a  = 
buna,  liegenbeg  SdjifF;  without — , 
uubelabett;  book  of — ,  baSSracbt= 
bmt. 

LOAF,  s.  (/>/.  i.oavks)  ber  ?aib,  bag 
(otii)  SSrob;  a  — of  sugar,  ettl  93ti>B 
Surfer,  ijuicrbut;  — sugar,  bcr  .§>ut= 
jucfet. 

LOAM,  «.  bet  Sebnt;  Stitt. 

/bLOAM  d.  «.  mit  8ebm  ubcrfd)iiiie= 
vcu,  vciftrcidicn. 

LOAMY  adj.  lehntii],  lit 1 1  Ccbiu  be- 
fcbiuiert. 

'J  >  \N,  s  bic  (—  Of  money,  0>V(b  =  )   ?lll= 

'eihe ;  ba-s  Tavlcbit;  (Seborgfe  ;  to 
[mi  out  to  — ,  ait^leibcii,  oerleibeu 
(©elbet)  ;  a  government  — ,  cine 
©taatMlnletbe  ;  —  0(Hee  or  bank  tor 
loans,  bit  ?eibbanf,  baS  8et^6ou8j  — 
officer  ber  8et^«u8beainte. 
r,>  loan,  v.  a  anlet&eit. 
iOATH,  adj.  abgciicigt,  unwiHig,  uu= 
qern;  i  am  —  to  ii.)  it,  id)  ll;ue  ti 
jitgcrn. 


To  LOATHE,  r.  „.  efeln,  ancfeiit,  ?lb= 
ttetgurtg  unb  SEQibetrotUcn  eiitDjtnbert, 
ficf>  cfeln  ;  baffen,  scrabfebeuen,  mit 
fefel  betradjten  ;  I  —  it,  e»  cfelt  nitr 
ficb  cfle  inidj!  baoot. 

LOATHER,  s.  ber  t'icb  Cfcdibe. 

loathful,  adj.  cfclbafr,  nefiafftd  ; 
aebaft,  »etab|d)eut,  b^affenb,  »etab= 

fd)CUCllb. 

LOATHINGLY.arfo  mit(5fel,  (icbaffig. 
LOATHNESS,  s.  bic  Unrotlligfeit. 
LOATHLY, ado.  mit  SBtbetroillert 
loathness,  s.  bcr  (Sfel,  SBibetwille, 
3lbfrbeu. 

LOATHSOME  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  cfclfviff, 
oerbaft,  uerabfrf)eut;  — ness,  s.  bie 
gfelbafttgfett. 

D  IB,  s.  ber  SBaiiet,  ©robiatt,  Tsfc.^cl ; 

—  <«•  —  worm,  ber  SJtegenroutm  ;  — 
lik.-,  plump,  grub. 

To  lob,  B.O.  trage  ^iiifaHeii  obet  b'iii= 

gen  laffcu. 
lobby,  *.  boS  SSorjt'mmer,  bie  83ot« 

balle,  bcr  ©efellfcbaftSfaal ;  —cloth, 

bie  A'lurmatte. 
lobe,  s.  1.  bic  cine  fialfte  ber  ?uttge 

obcr  bcr  Seber,  bcr  Sungenfluget,  ?e= 

bcrfliigcl ;  2.  happen,  ba8  ^appebcit. 
lobster,  s.bcr  Rummer,  "iDJecrfrebS. 
LOBULE,  «.  bai  vvappd)cii;  Suitgett; 

lappdjen,  ber  Cungenfliigel. 
LOCAL,  adj.  fofal,  brtlid),  rauiiifid) ; 

—  concerns,  oid.  Localities  ;  —  dis- 
eases, Di't«fratif(H-itcii,  enbenrifebe 
.UriinEbcifeit;  —  knowledge,  bie  8o« 
falfenutuiiJ  ;  —  medicaments,  bic  OU= 
fierlidjeit  ilrjnetmtttel. 

LOCALITY,  s.  bie  Vofa'.itat,  Dertlicb= 
feit,  Or;jbcfd)affcnheit,  SRaumltd)= 
feit ;  localities,  pi.  brtlidjc  33otfalle; 
Sofaberbaltniffe. 

LOCALLY, ado.  bent  Ortc  narf). 

To  LOCATE,  v.  I  a.  1.   ftcllctl,   Jllfailt: 

nicnftelieir,  2.  bie  ©renjen  von  s^  a  it = 
bcrcien  buicb  SlllSmcffeil  beftimmcit; 
II.  ?i.  fid)  uicbcvlaffen,  anficbeltt. 

LOCATION,  8.  1.  bie  ortlidie  8«flC; 
©tellung;  2.  ba«  Slueineffcn,  SBe* 
ftimnicn  ber  ©tenjen  etltefl  Vanbflri= 
d>e8;  3.  bet  butfh  utfunben  befttmm= 
te  Sanbflrict). 

LOCH, 8.  ifdiott.)  bcr  ©ce. 

U  h  ii  \iu:i;  AXE  ••>'•  bie  ©tttit«it  (bcr 
©itottcu). 

LOCHE,  aid  Loach. 

lock.  s.  1.  bag  ©rbtofi;  2.  bag 
©cbkui'nibrctr,  ©djutjbrett;  (— 
weir).  3Bebr,bie  Sdilcnfc;  3.  ©vantt= 
fettej  4.  V'oifc.  Alocfe :  5.  ber  Dtucf, 
©riff,  jTunfrgriff  beim  SRtngeit ;  under 

—  ami  key,    Hitter    5dllofl    llllb    Sites 

gel;  in  compos  lock  chain,  bte  •§emnt- 
fetic ;  —dues, bad  Srbfcufengelb ; — 
furniture,  ©fblpftbcfcblagc ;  —  keeper, 
bcr  Sdjleufenntetftcr  ;  jcanatmarter ; 

—  pi s,  Min.  T.    ■2tempe[  ;    —  sil, 

bcr  Sdjleufeitbtempet ;  —smith,  bci 
Sdjloffct;  —up  house,  ba*  ©tocf= 
baug,©efanguif  j  —up yard,  bev  ©e= 
fiingiiifthof. 

7b  LtM'K.  e.  l.a.  1.  fd)[ic|"cu,  verfdilic= 
fu'ii,  jufitlieficn,  jiimaitcti ;  2.  Ikiii  = 
men  icin  ERab  ;  3.  mil  Scbleufen 
berfebftt;  io  —  in.   ctufcfjltegen ;  to 

—  out,  augfcbltefjeit,  angfperren ; 
to — up.  <ufd)[ief;eu,  oerfcbliefietl; 
Tiir.  T.  bic  gotm  jufcbraitbeit,  fcbtte= 
pen;  locked  jaw,  ber  JtinnbacTen= 
jreang  obcr  Jttampf, ,,./.  bic  3Runb« 
tleinme;  n.  ->.  firh  frijlteSeit,  sttetnU 
gen,  in  ciiiauber  cingveifen. 

LOCKAGE, «.  bag  Scbfeufengelb,  bcr 
©djleufeitjotl,  bag  Sdjleufenroetf, 

LOCKER  s.  1.  bcr  Srbubfaftcn, 
Srbtanf;  2.  bai  [SBotratbSO  ©e= 
baltuif)  (befonbetS  auf  Sdjtffen) ;  — 


gowtens,  bet  fiipe  .^abucufuS  {Trot 

lius  — .). 

LOCKET,  s.  bag  2d)toprbcn.  fiafJd)e« 
Vlrmbaiib,  ,Ulciiiot>;  SUhbaillon. 
LOCKRAM,  i  bie  grobc  ©acfleinmanb. 
LOCKY,  adj.  locfig. 
Lnc  i.  ,,,   compos.  — motion,   bag   Scr» 

mOjjett  bcu  Dtl  }u  oetfinbetn;  —mo- 
tive, the  — motive  faculty  {or  locomo- 
tivity),  bie  Jlraft  frciroiiliger  8et»e= 
flung  ;  —motive  engine,  bie  ^OCPIUO- 
tios  (laufenbe  obcr  ortocrvii:bernbt 
(Santpf;)  2Rafrhine,  bcr  I.tuu'-- 
>Wafcbinen=tH}afleii,  Dampf?)  3ug= 
SJaflen,  Sfhlevv=S!Baacit. 

LOCUST,  s.  bic  .Ocufcbrecfe ;  —tree, 
bcr  .»3eufdnccfenbaiiin,  bic  (amettfa= 
niutc)  x'lcacic;  the  —  s. ;-.'.  bie  antes 
rifanifdjen  Slcacienroalbet, 

lode.  .».bcr  3Rinenrjang. 

LODESTt  1NE,  oid.  uuter  Load. 

7b  i.i  >DGE  '••  o.  &■  n  I,  logiren,  n>ob= 
licit,  licgeu  ;  2.  bebcrbevgen,  ciuauar= 
ticreii,  ciulegcit;  eiiifclucii;  3.  SRat&U 
lager  uchmcu ;  4.  lagcrn,  uicbcrlc= 
gcu;  5.  umlegcu  (line '.Rout  '.'on  fliu 
gen  obet  ^agel  ;  (i.  ficb  (agetu,  biu.- 
bniigcu,  cim'tcif cu,  eillfltaben  ;  7.  lc  = 
fefttfleft,  feftfe^en;  8.  in  83er»a6= 
tung  acbcu;  .u.  E-s.to  — b  credit,  ci  = 
ncii  etebit  (bet  Sernanb)  etoffuen ; 
to  — money,  ©elbet  («uf  .O'.'poibcfj 
auelcilicu,  belegen;  to— in  the  wan 
boos,',  a\q  bag  Saget  btingen  obcr 

ncbllicu  ;  to  —  bank-notes  in  a  pocket- 
book,  SBanfuotrn  in  einc  iBrteftafcbe 

ftectcil ;  to  —  information,  33erid)t  ab  = 
flatten,   ciltgebeU;   the  corn   is  lodged. 

bag  .Uont  t ft  eingcfabrcii. 

LODGE,  8.  1.  bie  *!oge;  (free  ma 
— ),  bie   8rretinautet=Soge ;   2,   baj 
Serfainmlunggbaug ;  bic  .Oiittc,  bal 
.Oaugcben  in  ciitcm  ^Jarfe,  Aorftc  ; 
3'.  ^!ager  (beg  .frtrfcheg,  u.  f.  n.  . 

LODGER,  s.  bcr  3Jlietb(S)mann,  S8« 
li'obucr,  ^auSgenop;  SSerroabrer. 

LODGING,  8.  bic  Sffiobnung,  ba 
gig ;  Kagetll ;  to  have  money  —  with  .  . 
©elb  ftencit  babcu  bet  .  . ;  a  night's 
— ,  eiu  9larhfauavficr ;  to  take 
lodgings,  ciu  Sofltg  licbmen,  fid)  ciu- 
mietben ;  —  knees,  .v.  v.  SEBiuEelfaie. 

LODGMENT,  »,  I.  bic  2tellung,  8age  ; 
2.  ©annulling;  Slufbaufung ;  3. 
fort  bat  Sogement,  (Siugiabcii,  bi« 
SBerfcbanjung. 

Lt  irr..-'  ba*  Stocfmeil ;  obetfte  <=tocf= 
rocif,  ba-  SBoben  ;  —rem,  ber  Qoben* 
ting. 

LOFTINESS,  s.  bie  -Oobe;  Prbaben= 
beitj  bcr  Stol*,  .fiodmiuth;  his — . 
fcine  .toobcit  Ettel  be8 ©toftultan*). 

L(  HTV  [adv.  — ii.y»,  o<ij.  hodv  vonichm, 
ftattli*;  etbabeu;  ft'oU.  borbjpitbia. 

LOG.8.1.  bcr  ©tamm,  .RlobTiMocf, 
bag  rdicit;  bcr  ©agebloff;  2.  t'v:. 
bebraiidicg  SWag  fur  SlufffflWteti 
(J  SJJinte);  3.  tf.  T-»  bag  8ofl  obcr 
Vodf  (ciu  3nftrument,  urn  bie  @e« 
fitiviubigfeit  beg  SdjiffitJ  |U  meiTcit) ; 
_  nr  _  board,  ba*  gOflsfltftt,  bic 
9Sad)t=Iafel;  —book,  bag  Stbiff*. 
uMiiual  :  — cabin,  — home,  —hut. 
bai  iModbaus";  —  hue.  bie  Vog=?einr, 
Jtnoten  Seine,  bcr  SDieilenmenet;  — 
in  ,n  bcr  .fioUtiaaer ;  —reel,  Die8oa* 

,-u'olu- ;  -u i,  bai  ffainvefcbeyofj 

Slaubolj. 

logarithmic,  *#.  (egatitbmifrh,  }« 
Sogaritbmen  gebSrig. 

LOGARITHMS,  8.  pL  Mat.  T.  bic    Vo 

gatttbmen. 

LORGERHBAD,  8. 1.    ber   J)limmfo»f( 

IBlpel;  2,  3<r.  T.t'int  eifetnc  Angel, 
bic  man  olubenb  in  |}fdj  uccfr,  um 
beffen  Scemetjen  iu  befcblenittgen; 

fall"  o— s, ftrt)  balgcu;— luck 

■J43 


LONG 

bie  bid*  ftyfige  6'iitc ;    —  turtle,  bie 

jtarette,  eine  01  rr  Sdmbfrote. 
LOGGERHEADED.  adj  tblpifd),  buntm. 
logic,  ».  bit  ViMif.    iHTtiuuftkhrc, 

3>niEleinc,  Sd)lujsfuube. 
LOGICAL      adv.    — ly),    adj.     Icgifrb, 

fcbluimcbtig,  in  berSogtf  beWanbert. 
!.:  ;;,\:  'IA.Y  t.  ter  Vogifcr  ;  —  like,  UMC 

cat  Sogifer;  fpifcfiiibijj. 

LOGISTIC,  adj.  logillifd);  — logarithms. 

.3r.  r.  geroiffe  bet  aftroupinifdicu  See 
rccbnuugen  ublicbe  ^ogaritbmcn. 
logomachy,  «.  ter  iilortftreit. 

LOHOCH,  Lohock,  s.  Med,  T.  ber  03ruft= 
fart,  Setffaft. 

loin,  ».  sing.  ba«  genbenftfict,  9tic= 
rcni'tiicf;  —of  veal,  tcr  Jtalbenic- 
rcubratcn;  — s,  s.pi.  bie  Scntcti,  bafi 

JttCHJ. 

LOIN  ED,  c/j.  z'n   compos,   mit  Seilbctt ; 

weak  — ,  Icutcttlabm. 

To  loiter,  o.  n.  jaubem,  jSgera,  tatl= 
bclit,  trotcln. 

loiterer,  s.  bcr  3'i'^f «* '.  S«ulen= 
jcr ;  SMpigganger,  4?  ft«.i fier r re te r. 

To  loll,  v.  i.n.i.  trage  (an  ober  auf 
etroaS)  icbncn,  liegen  obet  bangnt, 
fid)  tebucii,  ftvccfeit,  rV?.  rcfeln  j  to 
—  upon  a  bed,  fid)  tm  ffijetfe  ftreden, 
ber  9tube  pflegen  ;  11.  n.  beraiisbeiiw 
gcu  laffeit,  auSftrcden  (bte  3"»gO- 

LOLLARD,  s.  ber  Sollatt. 

LOLLARD Y,s.  bte  ?el)ve  2T>iclijf'«". 

Lombard,  *.  ter  Sombarb. 

LOMBARDIC,  adj.  lombarbifd). 

LOMBARDS,  s.  pi.  tie  8ombarben. 

lombardy,  s  bit  Sombarbei;  — 
poplar,  bie  italiemfd)e  pber  Sp^ramU 
teiuHappcl. 

London.  1.  s.  (bie  ©tabt)  Contort;  n. 
a'lj.  fon  Souton  ;  lontner;  —  gazette, 
tie  engltfcbe  ■gpfgeitung ;   — pride, 

ber  Steillbwd)  '(Saiifraga.  —  /..). 

Londoner,  s.  co>.  ber  Sonboner. 
Londonism.  ».  tie  leittncr  3Hunb«rt, 

tcr  loutuer  Dialect. 
LONE,  adj  etufant,  eiiucfn. 
loneliness.  )s.  tie  (iinfamfeit,  3lb= 
loneness,    $   gefcbictenbeit;     ber 

•&aug  jut  (iinfamfeit;  bie  2)icnfd)cH= 

fd)eu. 

lonely,  aij  cinfatn,  abgefebicben. 
lonesome  {,idv.  —hY),adj.  einfam.ab= 

gefd)icten  ;  — ness,  s.  vit   Loneliness. 

long,  adj.  I.  lang;  2.  voeitfcbroeiftg ; 
gebefjnt ;  [angfain;  3.  langroeilig. 
fatigroierig ;  in  the  —  run,  am  (Stite, 
Clltlicf)  ;  prev-s.  to  go  one's  —  home, 
in  tie  (Jipigfeit  fieben,  fterbeii;  'tis 
as  broad  as  'tis  — ,  C3  ift  OlIlcS  cittS  ; 
to  draw  the  —  bow,  mit  bent  gropen 
SReffe*  fd)iteiteit  ;  M.  E-s.  to  draw  at 
along  date,  lang- ficbtig)   jieben ; — 

(sighted  bills,  (bills  at  Ions  dates.)  t a tt - 
ge  2Bed)>"cl  ;  _  boat,  bas  grope  03opt, 
bte  JSarfaffc;  — boat  of  a  galley,  bas" 
©aleerenboot,  SBrifdt>tff  chief  ©a= 
;?ere;  keeper  of  Hie  —  boat,  ber 
SBooiSrodcbter,  ^aoian  ;  —  bow,  bie 
grope  '.'Irmbrnfl ;  —  cloths,  oftinbi- 
|d)c  Srudfattutte;  .6anbfudj=1)rell ; 

—  clothes.  /</.  .'Uocfcpeii  fi'tr  .nintcr 
(JEnaben)  bie  nod)  feine  t-iofnt  tra= 
gen;  — continued,  l.in.tetauerut ;  — 
cross,  Typ.  T.  tcr  3JJittelftfg;  — 
headed,  fig  fvifefpoffit,  fdilau ;  — 
jointed,  laiu^fitcnfclict) ;  —  lease,  ber 
(Srbpacbt .  —  u-eeed,  latigbetnig;  — 

lived,  lail^e   Icbeilt;  — tm-asnre.  ba» 

Siitigenm.iB  ;  —  necked,  langfialftg  ; 
M.E-S.—  pre.niicim  tie  bobe  $ramte; 

—  price,  tcr  BriltfOs^rei*  ;  — primer. 

Typ.  T  tie  Corpus  rtrr  ©arnipnt 
r3>rucffcbrifti :  —  shanks.  i„<i.  bcr 
angbcintge  5D?enfcb,  baJ  ftrngbriit; 

—  sighted,  fernficbtig  ;  ivciryhenb  ; 
■—  sightedness,  (—sight),  bie  jerr.jtcb* 

244 


LOOK 

ttgfeit; — spun,  au?ijctcbnt,  I«ng« 
au-ilig,   tit    tie   Sange  gejogert;  — 

staple,  Klliger  ©tflpelj  — sufferance, 
(—  suffering),  bje  Saitgmutl) ;  — 
stomach,  tcr  fietBbWngCt;  —  syllable. 
tie  getebnte  Si)lbe;  —  toothed,  laiio,e 
3abne  b'ibeiib;  — waisted,  lang^let= 
bii] ;  —  winded,  laiia,rttbmia,.  cincn 
latigen  'iltbem  babeiit,  fret  aihntciit ; 
fig.  in  tic  Sange  gejogen,  [aitgiuetlig ; 
—  won,  bie  angelica,  (Sngelmurj. 
long,  adc  langj  lauge;  — ago,  — 
s'nee,  upr  langer  3eif,  langfi;  cinit ; 
tre— ,  til   turjem,    bait;  all   this   (or 

the)  day— ,  ten  o,an$cn  £aa  fiber;  all 
my  life  — ,  mcin  gartl.eS  ^ebcit  btn= 
titvrb,  fo  lange  icb  lebe ;  as—  (so — ) 
as,  fo  laiigc  alo;  — wished  for,  lana,= 
erroiinfebt. 
long  s.  jVus.  t.  bie  gaii^c  Stote. 
To  long,  v.  n.  oetlaugen,  fid)  febnen 

(—  for  or  after  .  .  ,  Had)  CtroaS)  ;  I  — 

to  know,  e3  »erlangt  mid)  511  (id) 
modjte  gem)  miffen. 

longanimity,  5.  tic  San a,m u tb. 

LONGEVAL,  Longevous,  adj.  lange  tc= 
benb. 

longevity,  5.  ba§  lange  Sebcn,  bofje 
3llter. 

longimanous,  adj.  lange  .§ante  f;a= 
bent. 

longimetry.  *,  tie  gelbmefifnnfr. 

longing,  ».  baS  SSerlangen,  tie  2ebn= 
fud)t;  bad  ©cliifte  (tcr  Sd)i»an= 
gem)  ;  — ly.  ado.  febnlidi,  beftig. 

longinquity,  s.  bie  (Siilfernung, 
SBeite ;  Sangroterigfett. 

LONGisiL  ad}  langltcb;  jtemlid)  lang. 

longftude,  s.  1.  bteSange;  2.  geo= 
a,raphifdie  Sange;  — of  motion,  r 
ber  :ltanm  ten  ctit  Aorper  in  gevatcr 
S*tnte  tnrcblanff ;  degree  of — .  ©rab 
ber  Sange ;  —  watch,  bie  Sangenutjr. 

LONGITUDINAL    (adv.    —  ly),  adj.    ter 

Sange  nacb  gebeiib,  fortlanfenb. 

LONGNESS,  s.  bie  Sangc  (nj.  fi.). 

LONGWISE  adv.  ber  Sange  nacb  to.  ii.). 

LOO,  s.  ba«  ?itb  (ein  .ftartenfpiel) ;  — 
box,  ba8  Spielfdftcben,  iD?arfenfafl= 
dicn  ;  —  table  ter  ©pieltifd). 

LOOBILY,  adj  pllimp,  tplpifd). 

looby,  s.  ber  Solpel.  Xnmmfppf. 

loof,  s.  jY.  t-s.  bte  8u9(s@etre), 
jffitllbfcite ;  to  spring  the — ,  bai  Sd)ijf 
nahe  an  ben  2Binb  bringen  ; — frame, 
baS  Susfpantt;  —hook,  bie  fialS= 
talje ;  —  mckie,  ein  lofel  XaUl ;  — 
timbers,  p.'.  ?uyba'iime. 

To  LOOF, y.  a.  M  T.  (to  —  up),  aH  bttl 
SBinb  bringen  ;  to  —  into  a  harbour, 
bidit  beim  2Qinbe  in  einen  .^afen 
fcgeln. 

To  LOOK,    r.  I.    n.    1.     febeit,     blicfcil, 

febauen;  (—at),  anfeben;  2.  fitci= 
ncit,  auefchen,  ba«  9lnFef)en  babcit; 
to  —  all  wonder,  ftrb  feljr  rountcrii, 
co'.  grope  '.'Ingcn  mad)en  ;  to  —  big, 
tro^i.j  auSfeben,  fid)  bn'iftcn  •  to  — 
black,  jiirnen,  grpllcii,  fcbmolleit ;  to 

—  great,  ein  gro^cS,  cbleS  Slnfeben 
baben;  to  —  like,  Sbnlirb.  fetjfii ; 
to  —  silly,     bnnim     an^feben ;    to 

—  about  fid)  nmfeben;  2ld)t  baben, 
fiit  oorfeben  ;  to  —  after,  nod)  (auf 
etioaS  feben,  tS  beobad)fen,  in  "ilrbt 
nchinen,  biifen ;  Sori^e  fragen;  fiu 
rben  ;  to  —  back,  jnrinf  feben,  ft<t 
nmfeben  ;  to —  back  upon,  erroagen  ; 
to —  down,  nieberfebert;  oeraebjten; 
mit  SBlicfen  nirtcrfcblagcn  ;  to —  for 
fndieii ;  erroarfen.  eiitiie.^en  feben  ;  to 

—  in  upon  one.  3eniantcm  cincn  fnr= 
5cn  SBefud)  marben  ;  to  —  into.  bii»= 
fiufeben  ;  nntcrfiirben.envagen  ;  prii= 
fou ;  genau  bcobarbten  ;  (into  a  book, 
tra  ?Pnd)ei  tiad)fd?lagen;  my  win 
dows —  into  the  ■•;rect,'meine  Senfter 


LOOS 

geben  nacb  tcr  Str.ige  binanS.  au] 
tie  2tva';e;  to  —  on  or  upon,  1.  aiu 
feben,  jufeben,  aur  etvoai  feben;  gaf= 
fen  ;  2.  arbteit,  nta^cn,  tafitr  pat* 
ten ;  I  —  upon  it  as  a  L'ri'at  honour,  icf) 
bake  ea  fur  etne  grope  fibre;  to  — 
out,  binaus  feben;  roacben,  fpiircn; 
fneben  :  to  —  out  of  countenance, 
tnrdi  ©licfe  oertvirren,  entmutbiacn; 
to  —  out  for ...  fid)  itntfeben  nad) . .; 
to  — out  for  remedies,  fid)  Had)  £>ulf« 

nmfeben ;  to  —  over,  tnrdtfeben, 
burcbgeben  ;  to — to,  erblidcti;  bars 
auf  feben,  $iu'cbcii,  in  9ld)t  neonten  ; 
to  —  to  one's  self,  fur  fid)  fclbft  for= 
gen ;  to  —  up.  anffeben,  in  tie  ■656c 
feben ;  .v.  B.  aiiffrlilagen  (r>om  SJJiets 
fe) ;  tm  Stetgen  fe»n  ;  to  —  up  to  one, 
auf  einen  (aU  ein  SRufter  feben;  II. 
a.  1.  turd)  ten  ^licf  auetnicfen ;  2. 
turd)  ten  Slid  beiviifcn,  uennogen. 
LOOK, .«.  1.  tcr  iMid  ;  2.  b«S  '.•(nfeben, 
3lugfeben;  tie®ettalt;  look-out,  tie 
9hiifid)t;  ber?ug=iii9=Sant,  tie  SBar* 
te ;  ?auer,  2I?ad)e ;  Sea  Ivng.  ber  ?hi5= 
gud;    to   be   on   the  — out,   auf  tcr 

Saner  liegen;  to  keep  a  good  —  out, 
ety  wjacbfamcS  -iliige  babcit,  fid)  roobl 
voi^ben,    lnobl   atiSgurfen ;   — out 

man,    —   out    watch,    bcr    '?lu?gudet 

(auf  bem  SSormarS ,  tcr  DJJaftiuad)= 

tcr,  tic  ^ht;ud)tii.'acbe. 
LOOK,  int.  fieb!  ficb  ta !  febct! 
LOOKED,  pirt.  gefe()cu,  u.f.ro. ;  —  for, 

erroartet ;  not—  for,  unermartet. 
looker,  s.  ter  rocldn-r  ftcbt,  (i'e.) 

icbaucr,  i^eobarbtcr;  —  on,  tcr  3n= 

febauer,  5>eiftcbcute. 
LOOKINGGLASS,  s.  tcr  Spiegel ;  — 

maker,  tcr  Spicgcliuaebct  J  —  plates, 

©ptegeltafeln. 
LOOM,  *.  1.  tcr  ©ebcrftubf,  'Scbcr- 
baum;  2.  bas  SBerf^eug,  ^auSgeras 

tbe;  3.  bie  Pontine,  &alb-Qtttt;  — 
gale,  .v.  T.  tcr  frifdje  SBQtnb,  tie 
iUahmregel=Jtuble. 
To  LOOM,  B.  n.  .Y  T  fid)  UlltCUtiid)  ill 
bcr  5'crnc  jeigen,  fiditbarvocrtcn  son 
Sant  oter  Jtiifie),  anftbiin  ;  that  _ship 
looms  a  great  sail.  biffcS  Sd)iff  fiebt 
fcbl"  groji  C>.\\~. ;  she  looms  larce  after 

the  wind.  t.i»  Srhiff  frheint  mit  'i^ad= 
ftagswinb  ju  fcgeln. 

LOOMING,  s.  .V  T.  Hi  2iditburu.n-.-= 
ten,  tic  (iiiftetfiing  be§  SanbeS,  bit 
£ant--9uibe;  the  —  of  a  ship.  t.U 
Sid)tbarroerben  (Cfrfcnncn)  tcr  Aorm 
cine3  Sd)iffe8;  the —  of  the  land  ii 
high  above  water,  i-0.9  ?ailb  jeigt  fidl 
bo*  iibcr  tern  SSaffer. 

loon,  s.  tcr  SBengrt,  5ant. 

loop,  s.  i.  tie  Scbnur,  9lnnbfd)nur, 
i'ortc;  *sranfe;  Sfblinge;  2.  tei 
Slocf  gefebmotjenes  (fifeu,  tie  Sup= 
Ve;  loops,  pi  Cefen,  5liti^cn  ;  —  hole, 
ba*  ?pit,  ©ucflocb,  bie  Deffnung; 
2d)ief;ntarte ;  Spafte,  ber  5Tti§;  tit 
Srbluft,  Scblucbt ;  fig  ?lu?fiud)t ;  — 
holed,  mit  Sbcbcrn,  mit  Sd)ie^fcbar= 
ten;    — lace,    tie   SBortC;   — maker, 

tcr  SRofamentirer. 

Tn  loose,  )•.  1.  a.  lofen,  auflofen  ;  be= 
frcien ;  lariren  ;  to  —  a  sail  ein  Se= 
gel  loSmaihett;  II.».  bie  .'Infer  lidjten. 

LOOSE  ladi:    — ly).  adj.    1.  IPS',    Ipder, 

fitlaff;  2.  unverbunben,  unjufain- 
menhdngenb,  vereinjelt,  jerftreut;  3. 
unbeftimmt,  frbwaiirenb ;  4.  licter* 
lid),  atiJ'Vbivcifcnt,  unEeufd),^tnjud>* 
tig.  fcbliipfrig,  (p»'c ;  5.  tiasblafftg  :  f>. 
weitbleibig,  losletfcig,  stublgang  ba= 
bent;  to  bans  — ,  fd)  I  a  ff  baugen.' 
fd)lcppcn;  to  let  — ,  lo5  laffen,  in 
^reibeit  fefcen  ;  to  set  — ,  fid)  lol 
macben  ;  loi  fomnten;  to  grow — . 
loSiuerten;  lieberlid)  roerben ;  a  few 
—  shillings,  eiuiae  cinjtlue  Scbilliu* 


LOSE 


LOVA 


LOW 


gt ;  —  articles,  Iofe  2Saarctt,  SJaaren 
chne  Qjinballage ;  —  bodied  gown, 
eiue  [cicbtc  ©eglcitttug  ;  —  gown,  bet 
gcfclafrocf;  —ice,  ofttnti  (fabrba= 
rcej  (via;  —limbed,  gcleiifig ;  — 
avers  2nvfd)ivcitccr;  —  money,  f(ci= 
nes  (einjtlncS)  ©elb;  —  music,  SHo* 
ten  in  lofen  reinjeinen)  Slattern  ;  — 
papers,  einjelne,  jevftrcnte  ^apicrc; 

—  strife,  bci'  iiifibortft)  (Lysimachia  — 
/,.);  creepins  —strife,  ta§  pfennigs 
frailt ;  podded  —  strife,  bae  SBetben* 
fratlt ;  spiked  or  purple  —  strife,  bcr 
braime  JBeibcrid). 

LOOSE  s.  bic  ©eblafffjeif,  ftrcibeir, 
(§ntlaffuttg,  V.o«laffiina, ;  to  given  — 
to  one's  indignation,  fciiicm  Untvillen 
2uft  m  ache  it. 

7b  LOOSEN,  r.l.n.  I.  IoS  nut  Ant,  115= 
fen,  anfniad)en ;  '2.  aiiflocfent;  3. 
vtadilaffen ;  4.  befreien ;  5.  larircn ; 
ii.  7i.  loagcljcit,  aufgefaen. 

LOOSENESS,  s.  1.  baa  Sogfe^lt,  ?ocfcr= 
feint,  bic  Uiigebiiiibcnheif,'  @(6l«ff= 
licit;  Socfethett;  2.  bcr  Vcidufinn ; 
3.  Siebetltcbt'eit ;  Unjfidjttgt'eir,  3ii= 
gcllofigfeit;  4.  bee  Turrbfall. 

7b  LOP,  d.  ./.  befdmeiben,  behaucii,  ab= 
often,  fappen  (SBaume). 

LOP,  *.  bie  (anagcfdinitfencn)  Bwcigc, 
2lejte;  —  sided,  einfeittfl,  f  chief. 

lopper,  ».  bcr  PBaumfcbneiber. 

LOPPINGS,*'  pi.  bieaba.ebaitcnciiv'Icn'c. 

loquacious,  adj.  gcfrbivaljig.  fchiva|$= 
baft;  — new,  ».  bte  ©efdjroa&igfeif. 

LOQUACITY,  .9.  bie  ©cfchivafcigfcif, 
Scbumfebaftigfeit. 

lord,  s.  1.  ber  §etr,  Sotiocraiit, 
2Jconard);  2.  Xvtrann  ;  3.  SPait;  my 
— ,  guabigcr  >§ett;  —  of  the  manor, 
bcr  SHittcrgutebcfi&er,  @ruubverr, 
3iitaf)crr ;  —  of  misrule,  rid.  Misrule  ; 
in  the  year  of  our  — ,  tilt  3abte  bea 

.£>erv!t  (V.  c.  nacb,  Sfjrtftt  ©eburt) ;  the 

—  of  the  year,  Astral.  T.  bcr  rcgicrcnbc 
planet ;  —  have  mercy  upon  us,  <£>crr 
evbanitc  bid)  (infer;   —  chamberlain, 

—  Chief  justice,  &.C. ;  rid.  UtttCV  CHAM- 
BERLAIN, &.C ;  —  paramount,  ber  Obcr  = 

Icbcnsberr;  the  house  of  lords,  baa 
Cbcrbane  (im  ^ai'lamcnt) ;  the  — 's 
house,  baa  J,3aua  bea  fierrn,  ©ottce= 
baue ;  the  — 'a  day.  bet  lag  bea  'Oerrit, 
©oiintag ;  the  — 's  prayer,  bae  3?ater= 
unfer;  the  — 's  supper,  baa  2lbcnb= 
in  a  hi ;  —  like,  line  cin  Sittft,  ftolj, 
btrtifrb,  gcbietcrifd). 

to  LORD,  p.  I.  v.  ben  ?orb  niacbcit, 
hcvvfrbcit  ;  II.  a  jinn  Serb  crneitiicit ; 
to  —  over,  bebctrfcfteit ;  ©cbieter 
fpielen. 

LORDLINESS,  ».  bic  -Oobcit,  2tattticb> 
fcit,  ber  rtoU,  .JDOdjmutfj. 

LORDLING,  ».  J>di  Vorbcbcit,  .ftcrrrben. 

LORDLY,  adj.  .c-  ado.  ivic  ciu  Aiirft, 
ftattltcb;  (jerrifcp,  voriubm,  ftolt. 

Lordship, 5.  bie.tjenfdiaft;  vour — , 
S».  .Ocrrliehfcit  (ala  Sitel  ctitcS 
Vorba  obcr  iKiditers), 

LORE,  s.  bie  Jtuiibc.  Jtcnntttijj,  Sehrc, 
Unterroeifung;  Arbeit. 

To  LORICATE,  v.  a.  ubcrjiclicN,  ver= 
p  .intent. 

lorication,  ».  bas  SBeroetfen  (9?e= 
rappcu)  bcr  SBfinbe  mit  illiovtcl;  baa 
SSefrbkgen  bcr  Sftetorten  (mit  \!cbm, 
u.  f.  iv.)  bcim  ^cftillircit. 

LiORLMER,  ».  +  bcr  Sporer. 

LORIOT,  a.  bcr  (MriiuiVcdit. 

Lorraine,  *.  i!otl)rittgcu. 

To  LOSE,  r.n.A-n.  1.  vcvltcicn,  >ocr: 
fpiclcn,  eiitbtipcn ;  2.  fid)  ucrlicvctt, 
ucrloreu  gel;en ;  3.  vergeitbcit ;  to 
make  one  — ,  eiueit  uiu  etanta  briit= 
gen  ;  to  —  company  at  sen,  ftdi  von 
einciu  Sonooi)  treu lien  ;  to— ground, 
IVCtcfacil  ;  to  —  one's  debts,  Unbejoljlt 


blctben;  to  —  leather,  ru>?.  fief)  einen 
SBolf  rcitcil ;  to  —  one's  lon?inp.  feilie 
SBiinfcbe  nidit  erfiillt  feben,  iniifotift 
berlangen  ctcr  imlnfdjen ;  to  —  ^i<!bt 
of,  ana  bent  ©eftebt  vcrlt'even;  aua 
bem  Sluge  laffen,  uernarblaf figen ;  to 
—  one's  u.-.y.  Hdi  vertrrcii. 

LOSABLE,  adj.  vcvlictbar  (iv.  ii.). 

i.i  iser,  s  bcr  33er  Keren  be ;  to  be  nr  to 

come  oil";  a  — ,  vcrlterctt,  vcri'ptclcn  ; 
ad.  ben  juirjent  Kcben  (bci  einem 
fetreitc). 

LosiNt;s,  .«.  pi.  bcr  9?erlnfl ;  —  and 
winnings,  ©etnittti  unb  93erluft. 

LOSS,  .v.  1.  bcr  SOerlufr,  ^diabcn,  bie 
(viiibuijc;  2.  bet  Serfall,  SRuin,  \h\-- 
tergang;  3.  bic  SBerfegenbett,  Unge= 
iviffbeit ;  —  of  time  fee  gettoerlun  ; 
without  — of  time,  obnc  ,',citvcrlufi; 
.u.  />.-.  —  in  the  weight,  tic  (Minvaa.c 
(bcr  SBcrlufl  an  OK-ividU  bcim  •Hn-y- 
ivicgcn) ;  —  of  interest,  bcr  3tnSocr= 
Illft;  to  be  at  a  — ,  it  ^crleonibcit 
feint,  nidit  ivtffcn  ivic,  cber  toai  man 
thnii  foil;  to  sutler  a — ,  veilicicn, 
etnbufien ;  to  stand  to  the  — ,  fiir  ben 
Scbaben  obet  SGerluR  baftcit. 

L'  1ST,  vart.  rvon  7',.  Losic]  vcvlorcii,  ba  = 
bin,  bin  ;  geblieben  (von  Scbiffen) ; 
to  be  — ,  vcrlorcn  geben  ;  he  is  — ,  er 
tfl  vcrlorcn,  ift  jn'  ©runbe  geridilct ; 

she  is  —  to  all  sense  of  shame,  1\i 
hat  fcittc  2d)am  mclir;  tliere  is  no 
love  —  betwixt  us,  tote  Mi  miv,  fo  tdibir. 
Lot,  5.  1.  Ui  l*oo«  ;  ©cfebief,  @rbtrf= 
fal;  2.  ber  2lntbetl ;  (gteuerantfjetl ; 
3.  Jim.  bic  SBauflelle,  baa  nnbebanete 
©ruiibfturf;  4.  .1/.  /;.  bic  SSaarenpars 
tie,  labelling ;  t«,  cast  1  its,  baa  ^ooe 

lVCvfcit,  fOOfen  ;  to  draw  Iota,  bic  ?00fe 

jtcben;  by  lots,  nacb  bent  Voofe;  .v. 
E-s.  in  lots,  in  SPartteit;  to  sell  in  or 

by  small   Iota,   tit    flcillClt   ^oftCIl    VC1'= 

[flitfen  ;  it  fell  to  my  lot,  ea  lvnrbe  mit 
^ii  Jhcil,  fid  ntir  jn. 
/„  i,i  it,  v.  a.  tbcilen,  (in  ^aitien)  al^ 
tbcilcn,  vcrloofcn;  lotting  of  goods,  bic 

^ibthciiitna  (ba«  Kbtheuen)  in  SJJats 

tien,  bic  2Daaren=93erloofnng. 
LOTE,  .«.   (—  tree),  ber   i!otiiabanm, 

girgetbemm  {Cdti$—L.)\  bic  WlaU 

taupe,  Onavpc ;  bastard  — ,  bic  inbt* 

febe  Sattelvflanmc  (Diospmvs  —  A.). 
i,<  >tii,  adj.  nbgeneigt,  unmtllig,  ungern. 
LOTION,  a,  Med.  T.  1.  bic  '.Hbivafcbnng  ; 

'2.  bie  SBafcfparjenei. 
LOTTERY,  s.   tic  ^ottcrie;   —ticket, 

baa  Vottertelooa. 
LOUD   adv.—  lt),  adj.  Taut. 
LOUDNESS,  .--.  bcr  laittc  5diall ;  baa 

©etBfe,  ber  Satmen  ;  —  of  voice,  bie 

tStarfe  bcr  Sttmme. 
LOUISA,  ».  Snbovica,  2ouife  (3rancn= 

name). 

LOUISD'OR, .«.  bcr  ?oniab'or. 
To  LOUNGE,  r.  ,1.  fanlcmcn,  mitmg  gc= 

ben;  to —  about,  iintbcr  fdilcnccni, 

liegen ;  to  —  away,  oerfaulenjen,  vcr= 

ttobeln  (bte  3»'i"- 
LOUNGER,  .--.  bcr  Aanllcntcr,  3Jlupig= 

ganger, 

To  LOUR,  Bid  7',<  Lower. 

louse,  s.  bie  ^aiia;  —  wort,  baa  Sfiu= 

fefiant. 

To  LOUSE,  i\  a.  (aufen  ;  fid)  lanfcit. 
i.orsiNEss,  s.  bic  ^anfigfeit. 
i.orsv  («,/,-.  — ily),  adj.  1.  taufig;  2. 

geinein,  nicbrig,  vcracbtlidi,  luinpifl  ; 

fiiirfetig;  — disease,  bie  8aufe!ranc= 

bcit,  Vaufcfiidit. 

LOUT,  .v  bcr  Viimmef,  J£8IpeT,  Viiniv. 
LOUTISH    [adv.   — ly),    adj.    tolpifdj, 

plump. 

l.>ir\  ER,  ». b«l«  STJaucblodv 
lovable,  ai/Hiebenfiroiirbig. 
loyage,  s  baa  8icbjt5cfel  {lAgvoti- 

cum  —  / 


TolJOVE,  *  a.  1.  It'ebcn,  lieb  bnben  ; 

2.  iicncic|t  fci;n ;  EQergnugen  (an  ctr 
iva?i  finben,  (ce)  gent  baben,  gem 
mogen,  gem  tbun,  ^ c r  1 1  febctt. 

LOVE,  '.  l.bieSiebe;  2.  8reunbfd)aft; 

3.  ?iebfo*)aft;  4  ber  geliebte  @egen= 
ftanb  ;  b.ia  Vicbdicn  ;'  5.  bcr  2lnior, 
?iebeegott;  my  — ,  inein  .^crjeben, 
S<bavrben;  —  of  one's  country,  bit 
SatetlanbSliebe ;  —  for — ,  bie  <^e« 
genlicbc;  to  send  one's  —  tn..,%U 
inaiib  ficiniblid)  grufien  laffen;  tot 
the—  ofuod,  urn @otte8  iviileii ;  foi 

—  or  money,  fur  (Melt  Hit!  OUtC 
SBorte;  in  — ,  uetliebt ;  to  be  in  — 
(with  one,  iii  cine  ^cf'on  vcr'.iebt 
fei)ii;  to  fall  in—  verliebt  lvcrbeit ; 
fallen  in  — ,  verliebt ;  to  make  —  w 
one,  fidi  aim  Sine)  bereerben,  cincr 
ten  .)>cf  bit  ( •> 0 u v  niacbcn;  —  in 
Idleness;  bae  breifarbige  iicilrbcn; 
^tiefmutteveben,  bic  J)reifalrigfeit«= 
blnnie;   —  aii'nr.  bet  Vicbcrbiiiibtl ; 

—  apple,  bcr  Siebefiapfel 

cum  — /. ' :  —  beeotten  child,  tai 
Stint  bcr  Vicbe,  unebelicbe  Jttitb  ;  — 
broker,  bet  Jtupplet,  bic  Jeiiwleriun ; 

—  crossed,  unglfifffirh  liebeilb;  — 
darting,  liebejtrablenb  ;  —  d  iy,  +  bet 
greubentag;  SBerf6bnung«tag ;  — 
discourse,  bafi  SiebeSgefpracb, :  —  eo- 
kindfed,    licbentbraiinr,    liebcr.tliibt ; 

—  favour,  baa  Viebceantcnlcn ;  — 
feast,  baa  Sicbcamabl ;  —  feat,  baa 
SiebeSjlurf,  bic  Jbat  ant  Siebe;  — 
lit.  bic  SiebeSbifte,  Vicbceivutb;  — 
flame,  bic  Vicbcarlaiitntc ;  —  glowing. 
liebcajiihcnb  :  —  hood,  title  OIrt  bfin= 
iter,  feibener  3tUA;  —  knot,  bev  Vtc= 
beafiiofen,  t-k  SRofenfcbleife ;  —  lass, 
baa  Viebdiett;  —led,  von  bet  Vicbc 
gelcitct;    —  letter,  bcr  ?iebe#brtef; 

—  lies  a  bleeding,  eine  ^linarantbcii: 
art;  —  lit.  lieoeentgliihf,  liebegln* 
bcuf ;  —  lock,  +  tic  Vtcbcc-locfe';  — 
loriL'ins  bic  ^cbiifndit  bcr  Vicbc ;  lie= 
befef)iienb;  —  lorn,  obnc  ©eliebtt  n  . 
vom  (0011  bcr)  ©eliebten  oeriaffeu; 

—  matches,    SiebeSbeiratben,    dlei 
gungg^eiratben,    @r;ebunbntffe    au« 
Vicbc    gefcbloffen;    a  —  match,   einc 
Viebfcbaft;   —pined,  liebeoer Jt,t t ; 

—  potion,  bet  I'iebestrauf ;  —  rj 

baa  Vicbctpnlctr ;  —quick,  ltcbcbc= 
gciRert  •  —  secret,  bae"  ?iebe8oet= 
ftanbiiift;  —  shaft,  2lmor'a  i;fei(;  — 
si  k.  licbefranf ;  —  rong,  baa  8iebeS= 
lieb,  SWinnelieb  ;  —  speaking,  licbe= 
frrcdiciie,  liebeoetf flnbenb ;  —  suit, 
bic  SBeroetbung,  ber  Vicbcaantrag  ;  — 
tale,  bte  Viebceo.efdiiditc;  —  token, 
bad  Vicbcevfaiib  •  —toy.  ba«Siebefl= 
gefcbenl ;  —  tricks,  /,/  bic  uetlitbten 
©ebetben,  bic  SiebeSblicfe,  n.f.iv. 

I.i  IV  El  .Ess,  adj.  Itcbloa. 
LOVELINESS,  a.    bie  Vicbenaiviirbig= 
fcit,  bcr  jReij. 
LOVELY   (adv.  —  ily),  adj.    licbcit?- 

miitbig,  bolt,  reitenb. 
u  iver,  ».  1.  bcr  Ciebeiibe,  SSerliebrt ; 

'.'.  Vubbaber,  Siltttant;  Ateiuib;  3. 

rid    LOI  vii:. 

LOVING   {ado. — vt\   adj.   1.    liebcnb  j 
verliebt;    2.   liebreicb,  jfltig;  j5rt» 
lidi;  freiiiiMMiaftlieb ;  —  kindi 
tic  Vicbcabnlc;   —  ness,  t,  bte  Vicbc, 
jartliebfeit,  Sanfibeit. 

LOW,  adj.  Sr  ado,  I.  ntcbn'a  ;  tier":  2. 
fcidu;  :i.  leife ;  4.  gertnge,  flctn;  ."i. 
rooblfeil ;  (i  untetmurfig,  rtiecbenb  ; 
7.  Stgetltcb,  fpatfam,  mrtget;  8.  nic- 
bergefcblagen,  unterbtucfl; !).  berutu 
tcv,  enthaftef,  inJBerfaU;  10.  oer* 
lvoiun,  fdKiiuMid).  uicMig  benfenb, 
niebetttScWig,  fdjlerbt ;  to  bring  — 
beruntet  btiugen  ;  beinutbigcu  ;  to  be 

— s  beriiiilcrgetoniii'.eii   fettt;   in  a  — 
845 


LOYA 

roice,  lTtit  UJfet  SitmiUC  ;  M  E-a  the 

pices  are  getting  — ,  btC  SJkeife  fillb 
IIU  "Jlbnc bmcn ;  (to  buy  or  se'l)  at  a  — 

rate,  ivoblfcil  (faufen  ober  oerfrtiifen  ; 
sP.  r-s.  —bell,  tic  gangglocfe  (bei  tor 
Sacfelwgb);  to— bell,  b.  a.  fdieucbn:, 
fdjreden;  —  horn,  nietvig  get  or  en 
(entflaiiben) ;  —  bote,  />.  v.  bie  C*> i- 1 1> - 
biipe  flit  cincn  Jotfrblag  tm  XumuU 

tc  ;'    _  bred,    tlicbrig   CrjOgCtt,   Unfit* 

bilbet,  rob;  —trowed,  ticf  berab= 
bangenfc  (v>on  gel  fen);  —built,  ftcin- 
gebant  (t'Ott  SOJcnfcIjcn) ;  —  countries, 
vi,  niebrtge  ©egenbcu,  9ctcbcnmgen ; 

the  —  countries,  pi.  bie  >J!ictcrlaute ; 

—  land*,  pi.  bas  niebrig  gelcgcnc 
(plattc  SJaitb,  SJiarfcblanb ;  —lived, 
niebrig,  gcntciu;  —  minded,  niebrig 
gcftillit;  — rated,  hjoblfetl;  —  regi- 
inen.  bie  fitappe  SHiit;  —  spirited, 
mutbloS,  nicbcrgefdjlageit;  —  spi- 
ritedness,  bie  2Jfut[)loftgfett,  3fltCbeif= 
gefd)Iagenbcit;  —  spirits,  pi.  bie 
yiiebcrgefcblagcnbcir,  ©cbroermutb, 
Iraurigfeit;  —  sunday,  bei  eonutag 
Dnafimogeniti ;  —  thoughty,  niebrig 
benfenb ;  —  tricks,  pi.  niebrtge  Strei= 
die,  Dciebertriicbttgfetten ;  —  water, 
uiebrigeS  SBajfer,  ber  nicbrigfie  SBaf- 
fcvjtanf  $ur  (fbbeteit;  —wines,  ber 
Sorlauf,  SBorlafi  iftarf  fte  Srauntmetn 
ber  brim  Slbjteben  jueril  ubcvgebt). 
To  low,  b.b  bviillcit,  blofen  (rote  ewe 
flub). 

LOW,s.baS®ebrittt  (enter  .Rub.w.f.VlO. 
lower,  [pomp.  oon  Low)  ntebriaer, 
ticffv;  [etfer  ;  the  —  house,  baS  llu= 
terbauS ;  the  —box.  JV.  T.  ber  $imt= 
Veneimev;  .v.  Ts. — mast,  ber  uittere 
HDfoft,  ,£>duptniaft ;  —  sludding  sails, 
bie  uittcrcn  8ee=<Segel ;  —  transome, 
s.pi.  bie  Ducrbalfcit  am  Spiegel. 

To  LOWER,  v.  a.bn.  1.  llicberlaffcil, 
herablaffen ;  2.  cruicbrtgcn,  bcrun= 
terfefeen  ;  3.  bambfen;  4.  serrtngem ; 
5.  abttcbnictt,  fallen,  [tm  SPretfe  <tb= 
fcblagen). 

To  LOWER,  v.  v.  1.  buffer,  friibe,  ueb= 
lidit  toerbeit,  fteb  ucrfinitcrii ;  2.  bie 
Stint  runjeln,  fiuftcr,  fatter  auSfc* 
ben,  jurneii. 

LOWER,  s.  1.  bits  iviibe  2Sctfcr,  bie 
"Duftenibeit  j  2.  ber  finftcre  Slicf. 

LOWERING,  s.  —  of  the  prices,  M.  E. 

ia§  5lbfcblagen  ber  SJSretfe. 

LOWERINGLY,  ado.  triibe,  buffer ; 
mit  ftitftcrm  231  icf. 

lowermost,  adj.  ber  SRiebrigffc,  Un= 
tevjte. 

LOWERY,  adj.  fri'tbc,  biiftcv,  fturmbro- 
benb,  rcgeuM-pbeitb. 

lowest,  [sup.  von  Low)  ber  9ltebrig= 
fie,  Sieffie ;  M.  e-s.  —  bidder,  ber 
yJJinbeftbieteubc ;  —  contractor,  ber 
3Jitnbefiforbetnbe ;  the  —  course,  ber 
nicbrigjte  (Sours,  nicbrigfie  iikcbfcU 

pffis;  the  —  price,   ber  iud)fte  (nic= 

brigfte)  ^reiS;  the— of  the  ebb,  JV.  T. 

bie  .jptnterebbe. 
lowliness,  s.  bie  JDemutb. 
LOWLY.  adj.Sradv.  1.  bemiitbig,  fanft, 

bcfcbcitcn ;  2.  ntebrig. 
LOWN,  s  tcr  nid)tsiviivbige  SDZenfcb, 

lauqenicbtl.  Sump,  ©cbelnt,  -Scbitft. 
cowness,  ».  1.  bie  SRiebrigfeit;  2. 

UutevmiirfigEcit;     3.  tUicbergefd}[a= 

genbeit. 
L0XODROMICS,  s.  pi.  .V.  T.  bie  8wDs 

bromte  (.ttunft  in  febiefer  ;liid)tmig 

jnfegeln);    — ic,  adj.  lorobroiuifd) ; 

— ic  tables,  [oyobromtfebe  Sflfeln. 
IX5YAL  {ado.  — ly).  mlj.  tent  8«nbe8s 

berru  rreu,  treugeftnnt,  tveu,  tyflify 

ti,t,    geborfam ;  a — horse,   etit  gut 

flogerid)tcte8,  gebovfames  SPferb. 

Loyalist.  ...  ber  Onhanger  bc«  ,fto= 

«tgs,  ber  Srettgeftnnte. 

246 


LUCU 

LOYALTY,  s.  tic  [33nterlanb8=]  Irene, 

Untertbaiistrcuc,  3litbnuglirbfeit  an 
ben  Aurftcu,  ber  ©eborfant. 
LOZENGE,  i  1.  bad  gefdjoberte  35ier= 
erf,  bie  3iaute,  Dtboinboibe,  ber 
3(bcmbu8;  2.  ba»  ^Ia|cben;  bie 
3Jieb»in  in  3eltd)eu  ober  JlucbeUte n, 

-4-;aftilIcit ;  shaped  like  a  — ,  — shaped, 

rautenformig. 

LOZEXGED,  adj.  raufcufonnig. 
LOZENGY.  adj.  ii.  t.  mit  gefcbobe= 

nen  SSierecfen  betcef'r. 
LUBBARD,  s.  bev  Saulcnscr,  col.  53a= 

renbduter. 
lubber,    s.    ©robian,     2d)liugel, 

Summel:   ber  geviuge  Anecbt;  Sea 

cant,  bie  ^aubfitie. 
LUBBERLY,   adj.  4-  adv.  gro§  nub  txh 

ge,  unbebolfen ;  plump,  linfifeb,  tra* 
ge,  wig.  ungebobelt. 
l'ubric,  adj.  1.  frbtftbfertg ;  unleufd) ; 

2.  frbwanEenb. 

To  LUBRICATE,       I  v.     a.    fdMiipfvig 

To  lubricitate,  \  mad)en,  glattett. 
LUBRICATOR,  s.  baS  2d)lupfrigma= 
cbenbe. 

LUBRICOUS,  rid.  Lubric. 

lubricity,*.  1.  bie  Scblupferigfeit; 

2.  ber  SOanfelmutb,  bteUiibefidnbtg= 

feit,  Ungeivi§beit;  3.  Unfcufdibcir. 
LUBRiFAunoN,   \  s.  ba«  Stblfipfrigs 
LUBRIFICATION,  S  m-idicit,  ©fatten. 
luce,  8.  ber  (ooUig  atiSgeroacbfeneJ 

^ecbt;  — , (flower-dc — )  tie  Silte. 
LUCENT,  adj.  *  lcud;tent,  frbeitieub, 

glautcut,  jlrablenb. 
lucern,  s.  bie  SJueerne,  ber  Scbne= 

Cfcuf Ice  (Medicago  —  /, ). 

LUCID,  adj.  1.  Itcbt,  bell,  Icucbteub, 
glanjenb,  firabienb  ;  2.  burrfiftcfyftg  ; 
—  intervals,  ber  Sd}iinmcr  bcS  SSer* 
ftautel,  bie  lid)U-u  S^iH^ciiraumc 
(cities  gieberfranten  ober  itHibiifiu- 
uigeu) ;  —  vision,  bad  •*3cUfcbcn. 

LUClDNESS,  s.  tic  .£>elU\  ber  ©lanj ; 
bie  Durcbftcbttgfeit;  bad  ^cllfebcu. 

lucifer,  s.  1.  ber  jJJtorgenflcrn ;  2. 

Suctfer,    SEeufel  ;    —   matches,    mod. 

grtction§=gtbibu8. 

LUCIFERIAN,  adj.    1.   tfllflifd)  •   2.  fteb 

rtiif  bic  Scbve  befi  Sucifet  bejtebenb. 
LUCIFERIAXS.  s.  pi.  bit  ?lnb;itnicr  ber 
^ebrc  bc«  sBtfcfeofs  Suctfer  von  (Sag= 
liari  im  vnertcn  3abrbunbert. 

LUCIFEROUS    (ado.  — ly),    adj.    Sicbt 

gebenb. 

LUCiFic.fld/.lcucbtcnb,  ?id;t  erjengeub. 

LUCIFORM.  adj.    licbtartig. 

LUCK,  s.  bad  ©IM,  ber  (Mlticf  sfall,  baS 

©rbteffal,    ©efebief;  llngcfabr,   ber 

(glucflidbe)  3ufall;  good  — ,  ©liicf; 

ill  — ,  Ungliirf. 
LUCKILY,  ado.  gliirf lirbcrwcife,  jurn 

©liiif,  sitfallig;  —  for  me,  511  mei= 

nem  ©liicfe, 
LUCKINESS,  8.  ber  gliidlicbe  3uf«K, 

baS  @tiirf. 
luckless,  adj.  obne  ©liicf,  ungliicf.- 

lid). 
LUCKY,   adj.    glitoflid);    —  hit,    ber 

©lucfSfaK. 
LUCRATIVE  adj.  eiittraglicb,  ©eivinit 

brtngenb,  iHU-rhcilbaft. 
LUCRE,  s.  ber  (uuevlaubtc)  ©etotnn, 

®eIb»ort6ei£. 

LUCRIFEROUS,   adj.    (XO.  ii.)  vid.  Ln- 

CRATIVK. 

LUCTATION,  s.  ber  ^ambf,  ba§  3Jiu= 

gen  ;  bic  ^Inftveiigitng  (to.  u.\ 
To  LUCUBRATE  »■  »■  bet  Sidbte  (bei 

9lad)t)  flnbii'cn. 
LUCUBRATION,  8.  1.  bad  ?brbtftubi= 

ven,  SfJacbtftfeen;  2.   bie  Sttacbtarbeit. 
LUCUBRATORY,  adj.  bet  Sicbte  gear= 

bettct. 
LUCULENT,  adj  1.  I)clt,  flar.  beullidj  ; 

2.  aiigcnfcbctfilicb. 


LUMP 

LUCY,  5.  ?itcie  (5raucnuanif). 
ludibrious,  adj.   albevu,  Kirbcrlicb, 
tborirbt  (it. it.). 
LUDIBUND,  adj.  fpafibaft,  brollig,  Im 

P«9.  r     . 

LUDICROUS    (adv.   —  i.v).    adj.    fl>a&» 

baft,  luftig,  brollig,  necfifeb.  boffin 

lid)  ;  — ness,  5.  bte  £Poffirlidb,feit,  baJ 

brollige  3eug. 
LUDIFICATION,  s.  bie  3?erfuottung ■ 

Xdufcbung,  ^intergebung,  ber  33e« 

trug. 

LUD1FICATORY,    adj.    fpottcitb,     tau> 
fdieub,  betritgeub. 
LUELLIN,    s.    ber    (?b rennet 3,    bad 

©rttntbeil    (  Veronica  —  L). 
LUFF.  s.  vid.  Loof. 
To  LUFF,   v.  n.   vid.  To  Loof. 

To  lug,  v.  a.  jerreu,  jiebcu,  frbleppen. 

LUG,  s.  1.  einc  2lvt  lleiner  3Burme' 
jlim  2lngclu  (Lumbricw  marmus—  L.)l 
2.  wig.  ber  Siucf  ;  to  give  one  a  — , 

einenbeim  Dbr  jupfen  ;  —  sail,  .v  7 
bag  (Siicr;  otcr  SRaafegel  etnmaflt- 
gcr  3abr5cugc. 

LUGGAGE,  8.  ira$  ©efcblcpp,  ©cpad 
ber  Irop,  (ba8)  Siintcl. 

LUGGER,  s.  ber  Sogger. 

LUGGS,  s.  vid.  Lug. 

LUGUBRIOUS,  adj.  traurig,  ftagftcr). 

LUKE,  s.  Sucas  (OJiauusuamc). 

LUKEWARM  (adv.— Mr),  adj.  1.  (>tu 
lauroarin,  laulicb ;  2.  faltfinntg 
gleicbgultig ;  — ness,  s  bie  Sauig^ 
feit,  Saultcbfett,  ber  Jtaltfiiiu. 

To  LULL,    ».  I.  a.    (to  —  asleep)    citt 

lullcu,  einfingen,  einfchldfcrn,  bent. 

bigen,  jur  dinbe  bringen  ;  II.  n.  .v.  7 

(vein  aBtnbe)  fteb  legcit. 
lull,  s.  ba«  gmfcblafernbe. 
LULLABY,  s.  baS  ©icgenlieb. 
luller,  *.    ber  Sdnbler,  .Kinben 

freuub. 
lumbago,  s.  baB  Scttbcnweb,  jRuefen< 

rctpen. 
LUMBAR,  adj.  son  obev  an  ten  Scnbeit, 

511  ten  Senben  geborig. 
lumber.  8.  1.  bad  (bblicrnc)  f>)eriitb» 

tcr  ^oausratb,  i'lunber,  baS  ©erum« 

pel,  ber  SPoIterfram,  ba8  vitiiefguf; 

2.    Am.    etabbolj,     Saubolj ;    — 

garret    ( —  house    or   —    room),    baS 

^luitberbauS,  bie  SRolterfaminer ; 
Dtnmbelfammer. 

To  lumber,  v.  L  a.  1.  jufainmenrocr; 
fen;  2.  (mit  [frbwcvem]  fiohroerf, 
it.  f.  w.)  solliHicfeu ;  n.  n.  ficb  fo>»er= 
fallig  fortbewegen,  forti"d)lcbbcn, 
fdblenberit,  wig.  fd>lumpcrn. 

LUMBRICAL,  adj.  i.  JU  but  ScilbCIl 
gcberig;  2.  a.  t.  auirmfbnnig. 

luminary,  s.  1.  ber  leiiebtcttbe  J?or= 
per,  tai  ?tcbt;  2.  fg.'^-t  -Stent, 
©langpunft;  3lnfflarer,  3Rann  wn 
glanjenben  gabigfeiten. 

LUM1NATION,  vid.  Illumination. 

LUMINOUS  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  Ictldv 
tenb,  bell;  2.  glanjenb;  3.  «ufge= 
flart;  4.  flar,  beutlid),  anfcbaultcb; 
—  matter,  ber  ^idjtftoff:  —  ness.  s.  bafl 

Sicbt  (=§cllc),  bie  .(pelle,  ber  ©(an;. 
lump,  *.  ber  .Klitnipcu,  bte  3T?affe,  bai 
0ait;c,  Stitif,  Stiiifrbcn  ;  — {or  — 
fish),  ber  Sccbafc,  JUleerbafe ;  M  E-a. 
by  the—,  (in  a  — )  tm  ©flitjen,  iiber^ 
baupt;  in  the—,  (SiusiitS  2lnber«  gc= 
recbuct,    in    SBanfd)    nub   SBogen; 

purchase  in  the  — ,  tcr  Sauftbfauf; 
to  purchase  (buy)  in  the  — ,  Had)  ber 

§anb  (ober  mid)  bem  2Iugenma§) 
faufen;  to  sell  by  the  — ,  lingejaljtt, 
ungemogen  (in  ©attfeb  nnb  Sogen) 
oerfaufen  ;  ail  in  a  — ,  jufammen  nul 
etnent  *-Orctre;  a  —  of  sugar  eiu  Stiicf 
Sitter;  —  sugar,  ber  ?Hmpenjit(fer, 

To  LUMP,  r.  a.  1.  ^UUtlUlUCn  (tm  ©OH" 

jeuj  neb  men ;  2.  baufen . 


LUSC 

JUMPING,  adj.  vulg.  fdjwcr,  fc^iver= 
fcillig    gropbriicrenb. 

HJMPISH  (adv.  — m!,  <n#.  1.  (flnnu 
pig),  plump,  fdjiuer;  '2.  fd>u"cifal= 
lii],  tinbcbiilflid),  tt\'ia,c,  bnntiti ; — 
ness,  ».  bit  ScbwerfaUtgfeit,  fpiumps 
heir,  Sniiitmhcit. 

LUMPY,  adj.  tlitmpig,  noil  .ftliimpcn. 

LUNA,  a   1.  bft  3Jh>Hb;  'J.  C/i.  7'.  bag 

SilbC1T;   — cornea,   or  cor  una,    .£)0ril  = 

filbcr,  holjfaurcg  Silbcr. 
lunacy,  «.  ber  SBabttfinn,  Srrfimt; 

tic  :UiV[and)olic ;   SKonbfucfef. 
LUNAR,     ?«.//.  ben  SRoilb  betreffenb, 
LUNAEY,  i  bom  3J?onbe  %ilicb ;  the 

—  year,  bag  SRonbenja&r ;  —  caustic, 
t-er  .gotlenfteilt ;  —  caustic  blister, 
.&iWlcnftciii=>|>flaftcr ;  —cycle,  Chron. 
cut  Scttraum  oon  neunger)ii  3at)vett; 

—  month,  ber  2JJoiibeiimonat;  — 
rainbow,  bet  turd)  bt'c  i'Jpnbcgftra()= 
leil  bovi'rftf  Sfegrnbogen. 

lunarlan,  s  ber  2JcoHbbe»o$ner. 
lunakv.  ,.  bag  gjlonbfrattt. 
LUNATED,*/;  mte  citi  baiter  SOtonb; 

nallmiditfotmicj,  fotmtg. 
LUNATIC,  i.  adj.  vtnMt ;  moubfurfc 

ti(];—  asylum,  —  house,  tag  9tat« 

ruihans;  it  6-.  ber  S3etrii<fte ;  3Jionb» 

fuebttge. 
lunation,  ».  bic  3Jjonbegn>anbeIung( 

ber2Jionbegtauf,  bet  i'ientfd)ciu. 
LUNCH,        ) .,-.    bets   3uMfri)cufffcn, 
luncheon,  $   bet  Smbiji ;  bag  fj»et» 

W  AVHbftlHf. 

lune,*  Sp.T.inUiiemtn,  He  Sal= 

fenlrine. 
lunet,  ».  bet  Heine  SKoitb,  XvaUnt 

(etiiegsptaucten). 
LUNETTE  (Luhet),  i.  Fort,  ber  halbc 

SWonb;  2    Ms  Sfbeutebet;  J.  cine 

Vlrt  ^ufetfen. 
LUNGE,  ».  bet  Stojj,  ?lu5fall  mit  Km 

fedjivcttc. 
LUNGED,    adj.  Builge    f>ibcnb ;  cinct 

8ituge  ai'itlid). 
LUNua,  s.  /</.   bt'c  gunge(n);    lung- 

glasses,  Suttgenglctfet ;  —grown,  mit 

angewacfefenet  gunge;— sick,  luiu 

genfMtig ;  —  wort,  bag  Sungeufraut, 

bic  Suiigeitmurj  (Pulmonaria  —  L.). 
LUNIFORM,  adj.  baibmoittfinniia.. 
LUNE30LAH,  adj.  Mt.  T.  iiarb'  bent 

aBoube«»  nub  Sonnenlauf. 
LUNT,  *.  bie  finite. 
lunula  is,  aii).  bem  SJJcumonbe  %ilid). 
LUPINE,*,  bie  itfplfSbohne. 
lurch,  s.  1.  tic  gauer ;  2.  .v.  r.  bus 

pliitjlirfjc  Umlegen  beg  Sduffeg,  ucr= 

urfarbt  bind)  tine  gfojje  SBelle ;  to 

Isave  oiio  in  the  — ,   etneu   t 111  £tid)e 

(in  tcr  Sfajtb)  faffett;  to  lie  upon  the 

— ,  auf  ber  Sauer  fei;n,  aufetwag 

lanci'it. 
To  LURCH,  ».»i.  i.  fid)    pliMjlicf)   neu 

gen  (pon  cinciu  5d)iff0  ;  2.  laucrii. 
LURCHER, ...  1.  ber  Saurer,  StatuA* 

bieb ;  2.  Dafbgftunb. 
lure,  s.  I.  >/,.  v.  tic  SBorrtcJjtung  pon 

geberum  ten  [Jalfen  suvurfjulocfen; 

'2.  bad  a3ot[o6,  Seberfpiel,  bie  8o» 

tfung,  gotffpeife,  bet  .ftSber. 
T-o  LURE,  e   I.  n.  Sp.  t.  (ben  Sfatren') 

cuxd)  bag  Sebetfptel,  it.  f.  ».  jurud 

Imfen  ;  ii.  a  /,..  (an)kHfcn,  reijeit. 
lurid.  «,//.  finfter,  biiftcr. 
To  LURK,  r.  b.    attflancvn,   Ionfd)cn, 

verfterft  [tegen. 

LURKER,  «.  bet  Sauter,  Straueibtelj. 
LURKING  PLACE  «•  ber  2d>liipfmin= 

ref,  tic  ?auer. 
LUSATIA,  s.  bic  aipper—.  bie  Cbcr=, 

Lower  — ,  bic  9Jicber=)  Saitftft. 
LUSCIOUS  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  f.  atfjU= 

Inti,  itbcyfitfi;  efelbaft ;  2.   »onitig= 

ltd)  ft^pig  ;  —  ness,  ».  tic  nlljn  gros 


LYBI 

^c  Sflgtafeif,  UctcrfitMjjfeit ;   grt?f;c 

Vinitcbmlidjfctt. 
LUSERN,  s.  terl'nrfj*. 
LUSH,  adj.    reidi,  fipjjig,  BoHfaftta, 
LUBITANIA,  ».  *  Portugal. 
LU8  iRIOUS,  ?  a*'.   1.  int  Sricte  iib= 
LUSORY,       (,    lid);     2.    fcl^rjhaft, 

tutjweth'g,  luiliii. 
lust,  8.  bie  ©egfttbe,  SBoUup ;  ?uft ; 

—   stained,    mollilftbcflccr't :   —   wort. 

ber  Sotincnthan,  bic  Suiigfernblutfie, 

bag  SoffclfraUt  [Drotera —  zj. 

To  LUS'P,  b.  «.  gcliitlctt  (—after, Itad) 

etwag)  6efttg  bege|ten;  unorbentlt= 

die  ©elitjle  habeii. 
LUSTFUL  (adv.   — lt),  adj.   WoBufttfl, 

gril :  —ness, ,-.  bic  SBoHuft  ffleilbcit. 
LUSTIHOOD,    s.    +    bie   £)hmtcvfcit 

Stvaft. 
LUSTILY,  adv.  1.  muutcr,  ftifd),  ftarf ; 

2.  warier,  metblirb. 
LUSTINESS,*  tie  -Diuntcrfcit,  Setjs 

heir,  .Uuift,  Starfe. 
LUSTLESS,  adj.    1,  or>ne  SSollufi ;  2. 

ftaftlog,  fdjmad), 
LUSTRAL,  a ■■'/'.  bet  ber  JTJcinijjuttg  ber 

Iicitnii'rbcii flrteflet  iiblicb;  —water, 

bii«    SJcetniguitggwaffer     betfelbeii  j 

iBet'btvaffer. 
To  LUSTRATE,  v.  a.  rcint'gcit  (beibem 

hcibnifdjcit  ©ottegbienfl), 
LUSTRATION,   s.    1.  bie    JFletntgUllg, 

^iH'ilie ;    2.    ba»    9Jeiiiigiuig«opfcr, 

SBeipopfer. 
LUSTRE    (Lustbk),    s.     bet    (M(ait}, 

Schimmcr;    2.  3Jitbni;    3.    Jcrt>n= 

leurbtcr ;  4.  Bid.  Lustrum. 
LUSTRELESS,  adj.  glaUjfog. 
LUSTRING,  s.  ber  I'nftritt,  @IaiMfafret, 
LUSTROUS,  adj.    glattjcnb,  leurbtciib, 

fd)intnier;ib,ftvahlenb. 
lustrum,  8.  bag  3a$rfunf  (Jet  ben 

SKomern),  Vnftntm. 
i.i  STY,  adj.  mutiter,  frifd),  ft,irf ;  n>iiii= 

mtg  ;  e.—  Wow,  cin  beroet  Srplag, 
lutanist,  a.  ber  Sautentfl,  Santen= 

fpteler. 

LUTAR10US,  adj.  1.  tilt  Stvfyt  Itbcnb  ; 
fotbartig;  2.  fotliftirben. 

lutation,  8  <•/,.  t.  bag  Cetlttten 
mit  bem  Tcfhllirfolbcn  u,  f.  n). 

LUTE,  a,  I.  tie  Saute;  2.  a.  T.  baS 
Vutum,  JUclnverf,  ber  meifje  «clmi, 
Jlitt;  —  case,  bag  Sautenfutteral ; 
—  makor,  bet  Vauteiimacbct ;  — 
player,  ber  Sautenfptefet ;  —  string, 
1.  bie  Sautenfaite,  Xanitfaite;  2.  rid. 

LUSTRINO. 

To   LUTE,  v.  a.  Ch.   T.  lutiicii,  ucr= 

fdmttcrcn. 
LUTENIST,  Lutbr,  Lutist,  s.  ber  8au« 

tenift,  ?autenfvielet. 
LUTHERAN,  I.  a.  ber  ?utf)ciMiiet ;  U. 

adj.  Inthenfd). 

i.i  tiikkani.-m.  .«.  bas  ?utficrt[)iim. 
lutidsrn,  ».  bag  Sat^fenjler,  jfap»« 

fenjier. 
LUTULENT,  a#  fotbij,   fdilammi.i, 

ti'iibc. 

'/;<  luxate,  r.a.  uerrenfen. 
LUXATION,*,  I.  tic  'JJcrienfniui ;  2. 

bag  SBetrenfte. 
luxuriance  (— ct).  8.  bic  Ueppigs 

fett,  bet  upptge  SBurhg  ;  Ueberflnf;. 
LUXURIANT  [adv.   —  i.y).  adj.  flppig. 

veil,  <ieil  ivadifcnb. 
To  LUXURIATE,  v.  v.  flppig  obef  fleil 

wacvfen,  mudjetn ;  upptg  fepn,  praffen. 

LUXURIOUS  [adv.  — lt),  «tf.  flppig, 
wollufiig,  geil;  fcbivclgcrifrf) ;  — 
ne-^.  a.  n,i.  Luxury. 

LUXURY,  a    i.  tie  SBoUuft;    2.   tie 

Idiivcl.iertidie  5£afel(  ter  Verfcvbiffeu  ; 
tic  .«5)tlid)feit. 
n  \m.  ».  tcr  Cettriemen  fur  'Vigb-- 

[MllltC. 

I.\  BIAN,  <<//    li>bifeh 


MACH 

LYCANTHROPIST,  *.  bet  2Saf)rn)olf; 

ilvibrivolfjiiavr. 
LYCANTHROPY,  ». .!/«/.  r.  bie  23%* 

toolfgttnttb,  .r-iitntgimitb. 
LYCEUM,  i.  la*   ^iKcnm,   tie    t)cl^r 

Sctmle. 
LY(  li  \l.  8.  ber  .Itrcii^tPru. 
lYDUK.adj  l>.itifd);  the—  mood,  bil 

[pbtfrhe  SRefobie :  —stone,  ter  fehnvir; 

tc  Jlicfclfrfaiefer  ($robtr^Stcin,  Tairu 

LYE,#.  1.  tie  8aUg(  ;  2.  tid.  Lie. 

LYING,  pirt.  m  amtpo8.  —  in,  bag  2Bo- 
djciibctt,  tic  (fiitbiiiMinq  ;  a  -  -in  wo- 
man, cine  2B6c$nettnn,  .ittntbctte^ 
rinit;  a  — in  charity  [or — in  hospital), 
bag  •Oebammeninftirnr,  tie  Snlbuc 
bmiiigfd)ule. 

l\  Mi'ii,  ^.  .i.  r.bie?mn%,bag  23luf* 
tuaffet. 

To  LYMPHATE,  r.«.taftnb  macben. 
LYMPHATED,  adj.  njabnfiunig,  rafenb, 

toll. 
LYMPHATIC,  adj. .?.  T.  |fl  ten  Sffiaffet* 

gefajen  im  Jtbrpcr  gepBrig.l^mpfaa* 

tild);  —  ducts  {or  lymphatics),  ;>/.  tit 

Inmphatifcfccit  OJefafje,  ©luraaffet' 

riibrcn. 
LYMPHEDUCT, ».  a  t.  tie  2Baffettob> 

re,  tcr  SBaffetgang. 
LYNX,  .^.  tcr   !^lld}g  ;  —  eyed,  llicf)g= 

Sugtg. 

LYONS,*,  tie  Stabrl  £m>n. 
LYRA,  s.  Aat.  T.  tie  Veiiev. 
LYRE,  8.  bie  2ei)cr,  Vina. 
LYRIC,        I  adj.  lDrii'd) :  —  poetry,  tit 
LYRICAL,)   hn-ifdie  $oefte,    Sing* 

tiditniiQ. 
LYRIC,  a.  ber  ?Drifer,  Imifdie  TidUcr, 

Dtenbiebter;  lyrics,  s.pi.  l\itif &t©t* 

fctdnc. 
lyricism.  s.  tic  h)rifd)e  Didjtung. 
lyrist,  s.betgprafpieur,  8»rafanget. 

I?fi. 

M, .«.  tag  yi,  m.tcr  treijebnte  2^udj|ta« 

be  teg  ^'llpbabetg. 
mai'..  i  tie  $eenfonigtnn. 
To  y,  aii,  b.  a.  fid)  forglog  Flciteu  ;  ciu= 

fjerfcblumpen. 
m  tCARONi,  s  I.  SloBrnubeln;  9Hat 

cavpni,  ein  italienifcpcg  c)iohr--)^Ju^ 

belijcrirbt;  2.  tcr  fufe  ■»>rrr,  rlntjcr. 
macaronic,  .*.  a-  a,ij.  tut  @tmeng> 

fel ;  a  —  poem,  ciu   ntaccaronifdbcg 

(Metidit. 
MACARi  k  IN,  a.  bie  i'Jafarone  (^Irt  3u= 

cfergcbarfeneg). 

macad.  ,  8.  tcr  -IVaccana  (gtO§t  6*t= 
MACAW,)   filiaiiifdK  Spapagel^);  — 

tree,  ber  iDJacfabaunt  {Palma  minosa 

—  /,). 

MACCABEES,  s.  bag  23nrb  tcr  3Hacta= 
Inier. 

MACE.  *.  1.  tic  'DiiigfateiiMiilbc:  '.'. 
tie  .Wenle;  :i.  bag  Scepter;  obtig* 
fcitliriic  "^laditjeidien  ;  —  ale,bagge= 
iviir^tc  i^icr ;  —  bearer,  bet  Scepters 
trager,  SBebell ;  —oil,  SDcugfatenol ; 

—  iee,i,  tie  :'icbifelbe,  bag  Aoibtlb 
rebr  (Typha—  i..\ 

/..  M  M  BRATE,  b.  a   I.  alscbrcn,  cnt> 

frafteit,  tiugmeratlii,  abinatten,  h* 

ftcien;   2.   oerbunnen;    rtnweic^eu, 

beijen. 
MACERATION,  ».  I.  tie  Slugmergea 

lung,  Slbjebruna,  Jfafteiung  ;  2.  ^cr» 

biiniiiiihi ;  Slupofung;  6inn>eio)ung, 

©etjung. 
m  \(  iii.w t.i.i  \x.  i.  8.  bet  5D2a$iaocti 

lift;  II.  adj.  nuidiia'.'ellirtifd). 
M  x »  ill  \\  BUSM,  *.  tec  -AV.idtia'.'cllig. 

mug. 

MviiiN  w„  adj.  marcbtnenntfifig. 
To  MACHINATE,  b.  a.  (ttmag  ©6fel 

-M7 


MADU 


MAGN 


MAIN 


eerbabfit,  erftnnen,  aiucffelu,  aufpiu= 
neit,  dianfe  fpinncn,  anitiften. 

HACHINATiON  ».  baa  bofe  Sorba= 
ben,  tic  Jlnfliftung,  bet  liftige  -Hn- 
fdblag,  Mr  SftanEe. 

u  \tniN  vr<  >k.  s.  bet  Stnftifter,  (5rfin= 
ter  (bofet  Dtnge ,  SRanfefcbutieb. 

MACHINE,  s.  1.  tic  Sian+iuc,  bat 
jtuuflgecufl,  'cuiifta.etnebe,  £ricb= 
rcetE;  2,  tie  iibcrnatitrlidie  diuiiuv- 
fu'tjj  in  cvtfrbcu  ©ebicbten;  infernal 

—  tie  ^cUcitniafdiiiic. 

M  ICfflNERY,  s.  1.  tic  3ftafd>inerie, 
iMuricbtuua,  :  2.  tic  (i'iun.nrEuna,ubcr= 
natfiriicbet  SJefen  in  ©ebirbten, 

machinist,  8.  bet  Sundiiueimtacbet ; 
SDtafcbineumeifiet,  Siafcbiuift. 

MAC1LENCY,  «.  tic  iPiaaafcit. 

MACILENT.  adj.  linger. 

MACKEREL,  s.  1.  tie  SflatVtlt  (Scomber 

—  L.) ;  2.  bet  Jiuppler.  tic  Jiupple= 
rani;  —  gate,  b«  frifebe  2Biitb;  — 
pull,  tic  Sacbmcve ;  —  sky,  bet  gc= 
ftrciftc  .giimmcl. 

MACKLE,  s.  Tgp.  T.  bet  buplirtc  Trucf. 
7bMACKLE,   o.  a.    Top.    T  bllplireit; 

mackled,  adj.  Typ.  T.  beflecfr,  son  un= 

rciiiem  (tuplirtcnt)  Dtucf. 
macrocosm,  s.  baa  SBeltaff,  tie  2Bclt, 

bet  2Jlactoco8inu8. 

Macrology,  s.  tie  2Beitfrbweifigfeif. 
MACTATION,  s.  bad    Sc&ladtfen  tea 

Opfetoiebea,  tic  CiwiVblacbruiia.. 
macula,  a.  bet  gletfen,  STOafel:  jttt 

t.  ter  Sonnenflecfen,  SRonbflecren. 

To  MACULATE,  v.  n.  beflecfeit. 

maculate,  adj.  beflecfr,  ffecftg. 
maculation,  ».  bic  Scflecfuug ;  bcr 
Slecfcn,  Siafcl. 

MACULE,  ».  fj».  ii.;  nd.  Macula. 

mad,  s.  bet  9iegenn>utnt. 

MAD  (ado.   — ly).  adj.  1.  toll,  »crft,illb  = 

lot,  uufiuuia,,  mapnftnnig,  ma&nroU 
feig;  2.  gthnmig,  tafenb,  miitbetib; 
3.  o«%-.  jonit'g,  bot;  like  — ,  rote  ciu 

9ta  fen  bet ;  to  run  — ,  toll  roerbeu ;  to 

lie  —  for,  of.  after,  or  upon  a  thing,  ganj 
toll  (erpirbt)  aitf  et»a8  feint;  —with 
joy,  oot  gteube  auj5ct  'Tcb  fet>n  ;  — 

as  a  march-bare,  tndg.  flldjSWtib;  — 
apple,  bet  Sollapfel ;  —  brain  C— 
brained),    biruscrrucft,    njabiifiuiiig, 

toll;  —  butter,  tlll'd)  Jtalre  fprbce  ilC- 

wotbene  Gutter;  —  cap,  bet  Zf>ll= 
Eopfj  ^ojfeittetjjet;  toUWpjtgj  — 
dog,  ber  tolte  .£>unt;  QuerEopf;  — 
tit,  ter  Sdjufj,  Sugtimm  ;  tie  Scpna= 
Ee,  bet  totte  (Sinfali;  —  Mower,  bie 
Steinblume;  —  headed,  tolKopjtg; 

—  house,  ta8  Xollbaua ;  —  man,  bet 
2>Ile;   —  wort,  baa   SHltyffenttaut 

JUyssum  —  L.). 
To  MAD,  To  Madden,  b.  I.  a.  foil,  rafctlt 

macbeit :  n  n  foil  vocrbett,  tafen,  n>ii= 

tbeu,  ficbivie  toll  bciicbmcit. 
tfADAM,8.3Jlttbttinel  SWomfea!  gtan* 

Icitt! 
tfADDEB,8.bie  Sarbervbrbc,  ter  ®taw 

otcv  Jtrapp ;  petty  — ,  bttS  nictlidie 

SDlatetftaut ;  wild  — ,  ba«  weipe  8ob= 

I  rant. 
MADEFACTION,   5.  bte   Scfeu^fuitg, 

•flenefeung. 

n  MADEP7,  o.  a.  bcfcucbfcit,  bciie^cn 

lav  ii.). 
MADGE  8.  abbr.  flatt  Magdalbm,   ?Cll= 

dcu,  3Jlagbatene  (Sftauenname). 
madeira  *••   (—  wine),   2Rabeita= 

SQBein. 
MADNESS,    8.    1.    tie    Xoflbcif,    bet 

9Babit|?mt;  tic  SRafetei,  33utb ;  2. 

tor  Unftitn. 

-i  \n  >n\a  [Madoka  .  s.  bie  3Jlabonna 

(OJhttter  ©otteS). 
Madrid,  s.  (tie  itabfl  3)?abfib. 
Madrier,  ,.  art  ba«  SKabtilbtett, 

bte  Q3oble. 
«4Q 


MADRIGAL,  s.  baS   i'Jab"'  jal ;  .§ir-- 

tenltcb. 
maestoso,  ado.  Mux.  T  cr.titfcierliit. 
magazine,  s.  l.  baa  SDtagajin,  iU>r= 

tatbSbauS;  tie  ffiaaten-yiiebetlage, 

ba§  ?agetbau8,  bet  Speiebet;  '2.  jv. 

T.  bie  ^uloetfammet;  3.  ta«:)ceyet= 

tcrinni ;  Journal. 

MAGDALEN,  5.  i^liltalcilC. 

MAGGOT,   s.    1.   bie  9Rabe;  2.  jig. 
©rtlle,  bet  ttMinterlicbc  ©tnfafl. 
maggoty,  adj.  poller  3Raben,  inabig ; 

—  headed,  filliraftifdi,  illillci:b,lfr. 

MAGI,  b.  pi.  tie  3JJagiet,  JBeifeii  miter 

ten  iietfetn] ;  3<t»betet. 
MAGIAN,  I.  a 'J  bie  SDcagiet  (magi)  be= 

ncm-nt ;  ii.  s.  ciu  5J}agicr. 
magic,  i  s  bie3HJagie,fcbroatie^unfi, 

3aubctei;  naturlicbe 3Jiagie ;  n  adj. 

magifeb,  iiefiomaiitifd\  jauberifd) ; 

—  lantern,  tie  3aubetlatetne ;  — 
square,  t,ts  ntagtfd)e  SSierecf. 

MAGICAL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  aid  Magic, 
magician,  s.  ter  iSWagitet,  Saubcrcr, 

Scbivar^fuuftlcr. 

MAGis.M. .«  tie  Sftetigion  bcr  Wagter. 
MAGISTERIAL,  adj.  1.  benint,  gcbie= 

fetifcb;2.   \tol\,   boduuiitbig,  "barf; 

3.  cbiMitifdi  jiibcteitcf ;  4.  o6tigteit= 

ltd) ;  — iy,  adr.  aU  ,*3crr,  gebietetifd) ; 

— ness,  s.  ba8  berrifebe  SCBefen. 
magistracy,    s.    bcr    obrijiFcitlidc 

©tattb,  bais  obtigfeitltcbe  -ii m t,  tic 

obri;]fcitlid)c  iBiirtc,  3Jtagtfttatut. 
magistrate .?.  bie OBtigfeit ;  obtig= 

[eitlicbe  ^etfon,  bet  Otatbc-bcrr,  Q?ur= 

getnteijlet. 

MAGISTRATIC,  adj.  obtigfettlif^. 

MAGISTRATURE,  s.  (W.  U.)  rid.  Ma- 
gistracy. 

MAGNA  CIIARTA,  s.  bio  3Jfct(Jtta  dbar= 
ta,  greibeifSacte. 

MAGNANIMITY,    g.    tic     ©tofmutb, 

SeelettgtS^e,  §ocbb.erjigFfit,  .£'apfcr= 
fcir. 

MAGNANIMOUS  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  a.ro<i= 
miitbig,  ctel,  gtophetjig,  bod)be'rjig  ; 
tapfer. 

magneslVa  bte  Sttfetetbe,  Stttet= 
faljerbe,  uRagttefia ;  native  — .  hy- 
drate of  — ,  bcr  Jalf-O'-itvat,  differ- 
ertc=  otcr  SDtagncfia=^9b(ar,  ter 
aSafftttalf;  sulphate  of  — ,  bas  SBit= 
tetfalj. 

M  ^GNESIAN,  adj.  —limestone,  ber  3)0= 
tontit. 

MAGNET,  s.  bcr  OJutJUCt. 

MAGNETIC,        >  (ado.  — i.y),  adj.  lltag= 

MAGNETICAL.J  lteti  feb  ;  magnetical 
needle,  tic  ^laqnctuatcl ;  —  effluvia, 
ter  magnetifebe  Stoff;  — alness,  s. 
bte  magitetifdje,  aujiebcute  @igen= 
febau. 

MAGNETISM,  s.  bet  gjiagrtettSinitS, 
tic  magncfifdje,  auuebente  jttaftj 
animal  — ,  ber  tbierifd^c  iVa^ucii-^ 

IlUlS. 

MAGNIFIABLE,  adj.  +  prcigroiirti.L 
MAGNIFIC,  \ad) .  prarb  = 

MAGNIFICAL  (ado.  — ly),  i    ttfl,  berr= 

licb,  glartjenb. 
MAGNIFICENCE,  s.  tic  Epracftt,  fflroB= 

attigfeit,  ^etrlidjEcit,  bet  ©lanj. 
MAGNIFICENT   ado.  —  ly),  n.ij  prad)= 

tig,  bettlid),  gto^,  gtofatttg,  glait= 

jent,  ptangenb. 
MAGNIFICO,  s.  ter  Mobile,  vcuctiant= 

fd>e  Ptlc. 
MAGNIFIER,  e.  I.  bet  Sergtojjetet ; 

Sobtebnec;   2.  bas  33ergropetungS= 

To  magnify,  b.  a.  i.  oetgrogent,  cr= 
toeitetit;  I.  erbeben,  pretfett;  a  niag- 
nifying  glass,  cin  Q3etgt5§etuiigdgla9. 

MAGNILOaUENCE,   .«.  bie   ®tOJJfpIt= 

cbfiei,  ^lablcrei. 


MAGNILOQUENT,^.  ijrof!fprecberi|ch, 

prablcrifrb. 
MAGNITUDE  s.  tic  ©ibije. 
MAGNUM  BONUM,*.  I.ci:tc  '.'Irt  fdnve* 

tet  Safttmcjfct ;   2.  tic  totbe  Sicts 

pflaumc. 
magnolia,  s.  ter  £ulpenbauin  mi 

lorbectatrigeit  ^(atteru,   tie  sjjjag 

nolic. 
M\GPIE,  e.  bte  ©iftet. 
MAHOGANY:,  I  s.  baS  -??ial'a,jon>ibplj- 

u.  adj.  oon  SJJabagomj. 
MAHOMETAN,     (  \.  s.  ter  WlabOttH 
MOHAMMEDAN,  \    (ni)ctaner  ;  II.  «,/;. 

niabont(nt)etaniut. 
maik  )MET.ANis.\i.     )  s.  bet  Wa^9m» 

MOHAMMEDANISM,    S   oil  CtaniSlllllS, 

bic  ntabom  m)tbanifdbe  Religion. 

7-»MAIIo.\li:rANlZE,i.-.a.llial)0lll  111  c  = 

baiiifcb  macbeit. 
maid.  8. 1.  tic  Sungfrau,  3ungfet,  baa 

iiJatdieit;  bieilja.it;  L  ter  3Jleet= 
rodic;  a —  child,  cin  i'Litcbcn  ;  — 
hood,  Did.  Maidenhood;  —  pale. blcidK 

fiicfytig  ;  —  paiene=>-.  tie  iilcidifucbt ; 

—  servant,  tie  ^ieuftmaot. 
maiden,  i.  s.  sins-  bie  Sangfer,  bat 

ilJabcbeu  ;  bic  iWagb  ;  II.  adj.  juita,= 
ftdulid)  ;  linbcflcdr  ;  her  —  r.*«ve  is 
.%'..  fie  tjt  cine  gebonte  5R. ;  —  tunt, 
bie  uttuetbeirafbete  Janfe;  — 's  biusb 

white  rose,  bte  Juiia/cnuofe;  — hair, 

baa  Stauenbaat  [Jdianthum  —  l.); 
black  —  hair,  baa  fcbivarje  Shcaueit* 
Ijaat;  colden  or  English  —  Iiair.  ter 
33ibettb0tl    Triehanumes  —  l^;  white 

—  hair,  bie  3Jiauerraute  R„ta  mura- 
ria  —  L.) ;  —  lady,  elite  miyerbcira= 
(bete  Same;  — like,  vid   Maidenly; 

—  lip,  tas  j?Iebeftailt  Valamlia  — 
/..  ;  — pink,  bte 3ungfernnelfe ;  firfs 
beneife;  —  sister,  tic  uiu>crbeiratbere 
Scbroeftet;  — speech,  bte  StPlillrt** 
rctc;  — wort,  ter  ©auflet,  tie  6\a- 
cbeiiblume. 

MAIDENHEAD,  \  s.   I    tic  3nngfet* 
MAIDENHOOD,  \  febatt,  jungfiaiilide 

SReiubeitj  n.  oulg.  ^icubeir.  §rifcbe. 
MA1DF..NLINESS.  8.   tie  i^atdcub,-;^ 

tigEcit,  Sungfraulirbfeit. 

MAIDENLDXE  (M.videnly.  alsoadv.)  adf. 

jtingftaulicb,  jungferlid;,  jiicbtig,  bc= 

ntcitcn. 
M  UDHOOD,  rid.  Maidbhbood. 
mail  s.  1.  bet  $an;et,  bie  Unfiling, 
2.   taa  (StieHpoftO  Aclleifen,  bie 
SBriefpofE,  teitenbe  iUn't;  coat  of — , 
bet^JJanjet,  baa  ^Sanjetbemb ;  i>y  iii-s 
day's  — .  mit  beutiget  Spo^;  — coach, 
tic  8t icfportEittfcbc ;  —  day.  bet  ^0)1= 
tag;  — horse,  baa  ijjoftpferb. 
To  MAIL.  r.  a.  1.  p,iu;cr it,  bevanjetn ; 
2.  ciubiiUeu,  einfdjfagcu,  cniballiicn. 
To  MAIM.  v.  a.  labincu,  rcruiininif  In  ; 
the  maimed,  s   pi.  bit  Jil'iil'Pcl. 

maim,  *-.  tie  Sabntniia,,  Q3etfluinme-' 
lung. 

main,  adj  baa  gtopte,  ootnebntfk, 
bauptfaebtidc,  ^aitpt . . . ;  gtofe  u?ctt, 
ntacbti,i,  jtatf,  Eetnbaft;  hcrrfAcut, 
ubettviegenb,  roic^tig ;   to  look  to  the 

—  chance,  fiit  auf  alle  gfiUe  gefa^t 
ntacben,  auf  tie  ^auptfatbe  n-bcii ; 
.V.  T-3.  — beam,  bcr  Stgelbalttn;  — 
bits,  tie  (groDe)  Sating,  SBatingls 
boljet ;  —body,  Mil.  Ph.  boa  •>3aupi- 

Gotpa  ;  JV.  T-s.  —  braces,  pi.  tie  SBrtf* 
fen  bcJ  groficn  ©egela^  — breadilt, 
tic  gropte  Suite  eiiies  ictcn  Spain 
neS  ;  —  business,  baa  .Oanpt^cutaft ; 

—  gallop,  bcr  gejogene  ©alopp;  — 
guard,  tic  .^au'priiMdc,  Sorbin ;  .V. 
T-s.  — hatchway,  tic  jioyc  ^uEc;  — 
keel,  bcr  fcfte  Jticl ;  -  tend,  baa  feiit 
?anb ;  —  major,  bet  SDcajot  eineaSte* 
gimeilta,  Cbcrftivarbtniciitcr ;  — mast, 
bet  atofie  Wait.  EDuttelinafl;  — ujiin 


•1AJ0 


MAKE 


MALI 


ton,  bie  bcrrfdnnbc  'AWinung ;  —pace, 
to  go  a  —  pace,  nut  solicit  Segelu 
gehcn;  —  point,  ber  <£>au»tvunft;  — 
port,  /..  T.  tic  ^chcntocrgutuug  ber 
'Ijfarrfiubcr  an  bcu  SPrebiger;  MT-s. 

—  post,  bcr  .Citlttcrftcycit ;  —  sail,  bag 
Stfcijnfabrfegel;  —sea,  bag  2Belt= 
nicer,  bie  hobc  obet  offene  2ce,  bcr 
Geeraunt; — sheets,  pi.  bie  grofien 
Sdjotcn ;  —shrouds,  bie  i"jvof{C  SBanb 
(am  .Oauptmaftc) ;  — stav  s,cv  grope 
Stag";  —stay-sail,  bag  £">aupt=,£tag= 
Segcl,   bcr   £ccf;sd)iDabbcr;     — 

stream,  bcr  .^ailptftrOllt ;  — top,  vid. 
topmast :  —  top-gallant-mast,  bie  grofjc 
SBrainftcugc;  —  top-gallant-eail,  bag 
grojje  SBrants®egel ;  —  top^a!iant- 
May,  ba$  grofje  33ram=<Stengen=<5tafi; 

—  top  gallant-stay  sail,     bag    .£)aupt= 

©tam=©tag=©egel ;  — top-mast,  bie 
grojje  2tcnge;  —top-sail,  bag  .£>aupt= 
yJ2arg=5egcl  ;  —  top  stay-sail,  bag 
grofic  @teilgen=@tag=€ege( ;  — top- 
yard,  bie  grojje  SRarfcSRaa;  — top- 
gallant yard,  bie  grofie  83rain=9tafl ; 

—  top-gallant-royal  yard,  bie  grope 
ObcTsibraiJt--3(aa ;  —  wale,  bag  gro§e 
SBergboUj  —yard,  bie  grojie  9taa 
(©egeUefaitge). 

MAIN.  ».  l.  bcr  .Oanimbcif,  grojfte 
Sbetl,  bag  ©anje ;  bcr  .item ;  2.  bie 
gjraebt,  StSrfe,  ©ctoalt;  3.  bag  weite 
(98elt:)  9Jieer,  bev  Ocean,  bicgofee; 

4.  bag  fefle  8anb ;  ").  bet  SBagenforb, 
SPadforb ;  6.  bie  aBafferleilung ;  7. 
bag  .t,ia(iitgcfcd)i ;  8.  bic  .£anb  (im 
SBurfelfptelej ;  9.  bee  9Hain  i  Aim)) ; 

the  — of  them,  bie  "1'iciftCll  UOB  ihllCll  ; 

as  to  the  — .  IMS  !ms  ©ante  bctrifft ; 

in  the  — ,  im  ©ruube,  fiberbanpt ; 

upon  the — .   ant  (gnbe;    with  might 

and  — ,  mtt  aller  SKacbt ;  to  ride  upon 

the  — ,  auf  bcr  (offenen)  See  fcDu. 
MAINLY,  adv.  bauptfadjlidi,  wncbiiu 

ltd) ;  grog,  uugemein,  gar  fchr. 
MAINPERNABLE,    adj.    L.   T.    biirg= 

febaftgfabig. 
mainpernor,  *.  r..  t.  bcr  ©urge. 

To  MAINl'RI/.K,    r.a.L.    T.    ftctl    (flit 

ciiicit)  oerbiirgcu,  gegen  Siirgfc|aft 
fre;  marbeu. 

MAINPRIZE  *.  /..  T.  bie  Tvrcifaffung 
gegen  Sitrgfrbaft. 

To   MAINSWEAR,     o.    n.     +     falfcb 

febworeu. 
To  MAINTAIN,  r.  I.  a.  1.  erhalten ;   2. 

imtcrbaltcu,  crnahrcn,  oeivflcgcti  ;  3. 

beiuahreu;  beibchalteit;  4.  fortfefeen ; 

5.  bchaupteit j  6.  vcrthcibigcu,  oers 
fecbten,  rcrbrfertigett ;  n.  n.  .u.  /■;.  fid) 
bebaupten  (»ott  $rei|en). 

MAINTAINABLE  ««.  tit  bchaui'fcit,  |U 
rcditfertigcit,  jtt  erbalteit,  baltbar. 

M  UNTAINER,  s.  1.  bcr  Cjrha  Iter,  SBers 
forger,  SBefdbufeer ;  2.  SSebauoter, 
ggertbelbiger,  Serfecbter,  3tecbtfer= 
tii^cr. 

MAINTENANCE,  ».  1.  bie  Untcrhat= 
rung  ;  ber  Scbufc  ;  Itutcrhalt,  bie  SBes 
foftigung ;  2.  Sortbauer ;  3.  /,.  r.  bie 
uitrerbtiiiafSge  Untetftubuug  cincg 
roc  ©erirht  Stchetibru;  4.  m.k.  St* 
baltimg  (bcr  SPreife). 

maize,*,  bcr  WicAi,  rutlifc^c SBetjen. 

m.v.iks tic,  >,„//.  majes 

MAJESTICAL  {adv.  — ly),  \  ftatifrt, 
foitiglid),  fiirfthdi;  g.rof;  rrhaben ; 
berriirb,  glanjenb;  wutbenod. 

MAJESTY.  *.  tie  gjjaieftat;  S0lo6)t, 
<5ou»erainetat ;  SBiirbe,  $o^eit. 

MAJOR,  I.  mi).  grbiliT;  the  —  part,  bcr 
grojite  Tbcil;'  n.  «  I.  /.-»'.'/'  bcr 
Cbcvfaij  in  einem  93ernunftfcnluffe  ; 
2.  /,.  t.  bcr  SKunbtgej  3.  3Jlajor, 
Oberftivacbtntcifter;  '  —  domo,  bcr 
SauSfjofmetfter,  Dbrrbofmeiitcr ; 
^berauffeber ;       JTibcifammcibcrr ; 


^ofmeiftcr,  Staatgntiniftcr;  —gene- 
ral, bcr  ©eneralmajor ;  —key,  Mu» 
T.  bie  barte  JEonleitcr,  bcr  Tur=£on. 
majority,*.  I.ba0@r5fere;  biegr5s 

^cre  3>if)f,  2)iebrbeit  (—  of  votes), 
Sttmiiteitmcbrbett:  2.  3Jiiincigfcit : 

3.  aWajorftelle. 
majorship,  s.  tie  SDIajorflelle. 

To  MAKE  d.  ir.  I.  a.  1.  madden,  scrfcr= 
tigcit,  fdiaffcit,  btibcn,  formctt,  jit= 
rice  ten;  2.  betuorbringen;  3.  aug= 
niad)eii ;  4.  mirfcit,  bciiurfcn,  »crur= 
fachett;  5.  ocrricbtcit,  augridjten,  bci= 
tcagtn;  ii .n.  1.  fid)  mo  biiia'citben, 
richteit,  baljin  gehcn,  rcifcn  ;  2.  cilcn; 
the  tide  makes,  bie  rtlllth  trttt  cilt  ;  to 
make  as  if  . .,  jtct>  fttllcit,  alg  1VCIIII  .  .  J 

to  —  hay,  .£kii  ntacben ;  to  —  a  man, 
3cmanbe«  ©litcf  grunben ;  to  —a pen, 
ci tic  ,sctcr  fAnetben ;    to  —  a  speech, 

eineStebe  baltcu;  to  — use  of..,  0c= 
brand)  madjeu  i>on..,  bcuuben  ;  to 
— -pain  of..,  an  obcr  bci  erroat gt< 
tttnnen  ;  to  —  amends,  (5ffatj  geben, 
Cl'fc&eil ;  to  —  good  a  payment,  ^ab-- 
lung  lcifien;  to  —  nothing,  nicbtg 
aii»tid)tcn;  to  — money..,  etivag  511 
©cite  niadien;  to  —  an  assignation 
to  one,  citien  ti'obiit  bcftrllcn;  to  — 
arrangements,  Slnftaltcn  ttejfen;  to  — 
a  loss,  iu'ilnft  Icibeit ;  to  —  answer, 
aurwortcn ;  to  —  excuse,  fid)  cnt= 
fibultigcn  ;  to  —abode,  lvobin  ^icben, 
fid)  onfafjtg  inadieit;  to  —  a  pood 
soldier,  ciiicit  gtitcit  Sotbatcn  madjeu 
(abgcbcu) ;  to  —  complaint,  Jilagc 
fiilucit;  to — (an)  atonement  for.., 
fur  ctii'ag  biif-en,  eg  abbii(jcit;  to  — 
land,  8onb  entbedPen:  to  —  merry,  ftc^ 
beluftigen,  ait  ciiiciit'5c'ftc.1f)ci[  ne^s 

men;    .\".   T-e.   to  —  a  board,    eillCll 

©aitg  bcim  Saotren  madien  ;  to  — 
the  port,  ben  .£>afcit  erreicbcii,  cinlan- 
fen  ;  to  —  to  some  pr.rt,  cincn  ifiaftn 
anfegeln ;  to  —  sail,  mcbr  Segel  bci= 
fcfjcu  ;  to  —  foul  water,  nuibccrit ;  10 
—  sure  of,  fid)  oerge rotffern ;  ali  gc= 
roif;  bctradjtcn  ;  gentefrn ;  to  —  boast 
of. .,  or  to  —  it  one's  boast,  fid)  eincr 
Sacbt  l'ilblllCll;  what—  you  here? 
tvas  fiilut  2u'  bicrbcr?  she  makes 
one  of  them,  fie  ift  mtt  babei,  gcl)brt 
UlitbajU;  will  you  make  one  (mil-  | 
maitft  (fviclft)  tn  nut'^  to  —  ready, 
tiuid)tcn ;  to  —  against,  tnivibcr  font, 
fdutcit  ;    to  —  after  one,   eillClH  fol  = 

gen;  etneit vetfblgen ;  to  — at  one, 

aaf  cincn  log  (511=)  gehcn ;  to  —  away, 
megfrbaffen;  tobteuj  oerntcbten; 
burebbrtngen ;  fiebfotrmacben;  cnt= 
flicbei' ;  to  —  away  with  one's 
fidj uinbrtngen ;  to— •  for,  9orr6til= 
baft  (.recbt)  fetn,  begunfttgen;  to  — 
for  a  place,  nuf  etnen  Drt  }n  rooUtn, 
jit  gehcn,  fid)  tcmfelbcu  naben,  fci-- 
nctt  SBeg  ncbnicu  nad) . . ;  to  —  from, 
fid)  fortmacben,  fiieb.cn;  to  —  of 
ntacbenlhul . . ,  adjtcn ;  barang  ma= 
du-n,  berfleben ;  augriebfen,  bcivir: 
Fen;  to  —  otr,  megge^cn,  abgeben, 
fid)  fortmacben ;  to  —  out.  bemetfen, 
ermeifen ;  nusmirfen ;  erlautern ;  cr= 
flarcn,  iicrftchcn,  Iciihii;  angfcrtU 
gen,  auo^icbcu  (cine  SRecbuung) ;  I 
cannot  —  it  out,  id)  faun  c=  utir  nid)t 
crflarcn  ;  to  —  one  out  of  wits,  cincn 
auger  fid)  felbft  bringen,  ibn  tod  ma» 
dicu  ;  to  —  nut  of  a  harbour,  A".  T.  anS 
cincm  ajafen  laufen  ;  to  —  over,  ab= 
tretcn,  iibcrtragen,  ubergeben,  anoer^ 
trancit;  itbcnveifeit;  ccbiren ;  to — 
up  1.  augmarben;  2.  befcbtteSen,  fid) 
befttmmen ;  3.  bettegen  cincn  gtrett : 

4.  nerferltgen ;  5.  angbeiferu;  6.  er= 
fcljcit,  einb'ringcn ;  7.  jufamnienbrUu 
gcit;  8.  vollmadicit,  completiren,  cr= 
ganjen;  ju  3tante  briugcu;  aufifuU 


len  J  it  makes  up  a  hundred  cuinoai 
together,  eg  rnadu  hiuit;rt  ©utneen 
tiifammcfl  :  m  —  n[>  an  account,  fine 

9<ed)nuiig  fcblicfiett,  aiiegleiitcn,  ui[i 
biren  ;    to  —  up  a  lett.-r.   ctncil  ©rit( 

|ufammenlegen<  juntacben;  10  —  up 
a  payment,  auJbejabUn,  (cine  dUd>- 
HUngJ  voll  bctablen  ;  to  —  up  an  in- 
ventory, ,\ii\>cntur  batten;  to  —  up 
one's  mind,  ficb  vorucbiiicn,  fid)  n>or« 
auf  gefafit  ntacben  ;  ud)  bcftintmcn; 

see  bow  she  makes  up  (,,-r  mouth,  ffbt, 

tvic  fie  bag  i'lauld'ctt  fpt(t;  to— up  a 
salad,  cincn  Ealat  gubereitcn  ;  to  —  ui 
to  (towards)  one,  auf  etnen  ;n  geben;  t< 

—  up  for,  bie  Stelie  cinuebmen,  cr= 
fc^cit ;  to  —  up  (fon  a  deficiency,  bag 
Scbltnbe  erganjen  ;  to  —  up  (for)  a 
loss,  cincn  JBerluft  gut  ntacben ;  to  — 
with,  l.  fid)  oeretnigea  ;  2.  ficb  in  et= 
mad  mifeben,  Reb  bamii  abgeben. 

MAKE  ».  bag  aJiacben,  SDtacbwerf ;  bie 
tfabiifatur;  9rbeit;  Sorm,  ©eftalt; 
r-bate,  bcr  5ricbeugft5rer;  SReuterer, 
/turuhftiftcr ;    —  peace,    vid.  r 
makkr;  — weight,  .'/   E.  bie  3ulage, 

3ugabe  (bcim  3Ra6  ober  @e»icbt). 

makes,  ».  I.  bcr  Sdjopfer,  SDtarbcr, 

SJerferrtget  |  en  u.  f.  w.), 

©ewerfbert,  iDtamtfacturift,  r?abri= 

fant;   2.  SBtlbner,  S'irbtcr; r« 

bin,  .1/.  t.  ber  SlugfteUer  obcr  (*nt> 
nebinet  cities  SEBecbfelS,  Iraffent. 

MAL  or  Mvi.e,  in  comas,  frblcdit..., 
Ult  .  .  ,   UHI)  . . ;    — administration,   s. 

bic  ftblecbte SBermalrung ;  —content, 

—  contented,   adj.    — contenteilly,   ailn 

nnjnfrteben,  mi^oergnugt;  —con- 
tent, ».  bcr  "Aiiifjocrguiigre ;  — con- 
tentedness,  ».  bic  Unjufriebenf^eit,  bag 
Stifoergmigen. 

MALACHITE,  s.  bcr  SKalacbtt. 

MALADY,  5.  tic  .)iraiifhctr. 

Malaga,*.  1.  (bie  Snfelnnb  Stabt) 
SRalaga;  2.  bcr  SKalaga  («SBetn). 

MALANDER8,  s.  pi.  biei'.'aufc  (,«rauf= 
bcit  ber  SPferbe). 

MALAPERT  (adv.  —  lt),  adj.  un^etO  = 
gen,  unvcrfebamt,  unartig.  tnutpmiU 
lig,  nafemeifl;  — ness,  *.  bie  Ungeioa 
genbeit,  lliiyerfcbanitbctt,  Uuarr,  Ma* 
feivcisbcit. 

MALAPROPOS,  adv.  JUT  Illicit,  iingc= 
febtcft. 

MALAXATION,  .-•.  bie  (fnrcicbung 
(nt.  ii.). 

MALE,  i  1.  bcr  iDJann,  bat  iUtaiincben ; 
11.  adj.  mannltdj :  —issue.  ( — descen- 
dants), bic  mduulicben  •Jiaebfommen, 
bcr  OJi.iiiiiftamm ;  —  screw,  bic 
Sdjraube  (bag  ©emiube  lvehtcg  in 
tie  Scbraubenntuttet  w^t),  3rbrau= 
benfptubel ;  — servant,  trr  i'ctienf. 

maledicency.s  bag  Scbintuftit,  bie 
8uft  in  febimpfen  (m.  fi.). 

MALED1CENT,  adj.  vcileumbcrifd) 
(tt>.  fi.). 

malediction,  ».  bie  EQerffucbung, 
SQenofin fc^ung,  bet  5lucb. 

MALEFACTION,*  tie  UcLclibat,  bai 
SBerbrecben  (n>.  ii.). 

MALEFACTOR,  ».  b:r  Ucbclthater, 
iQerbrecber, 

MALEFIC,  orf/.  bogfjaft,  bc-jartig,  bo'> 
fdiatlid). 

maleficence,  ».  tic  !B5gartigtett 
iBof)t)afttgfeit. 

MALEFICENT,  adj.  66fe,  bogbaff. 

MALEVOLENCE,*,  bet  bbfe  IBiUe,  bit 
©5gartigfeit,  Qotb^tt 

MAI,KV(i|.|-.VI'  (ado.  — LT),  ailj.  bog: 
loillig.  fciubfclig,  fcbflfucbrig. 

MALFEASANCE*,  bic  Utbeltbat,  SWtf* 
fctbat. 

malic  ACID,  1  Ch  r.  bie  31epfelf5ure. 

MALICE*.  bieSBogheit,  Srglifbi  bei 
•6afc  ©tod;  —  prepense,  ber  Dorfity 
249 


MAMM 


MAi^A 


MANG 


licbe  Eobtftfilaa, ;  to  bear—,  ©roll 
fctfltn,  baffen. 

MALICIOUS  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  boabaft, 
arghftui,  beimfiicfifcb,  fdiabcnfrob  ; 
— ness,*.  bit  ©i>ebaftiflfeit,.ptHntu(fe. 

MALIGN   (ado.  — ly),   a,lj.   1.    bogbaft, 

ubelwoflenb.  gebafftgj  2.  bbgartig, 

anftccfciib,  fdiablich- 
Tu  malign,  v.  i.  a.  anfciiibcn,  fdiaben, 

gefahtbcit,  tiicfifcb  behanbeln  ;  n.  n. 

©toll  begin,  grollcn. 
ICALIGNANCY,    .*.     1.    bie    SPogbeit, 

geinbfeltgEett,  baS  tiicfifcbe  2Befeit; 

2.  bic  SBotiarttfifett. 
MALIGNANT  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  bogbaft, 

bbglicb,  fetnbfelig,  gepfjtg,  bodartig ; 

—  disease,     bie     luirtliatfige,    fllljjcift 

bbsartigc  Jtraiifbeit. 
malign lr,  s.   bet  bamifobc  SJetnb, 

©djabenfrofje;  bittcvc  £abler. 
malignity,  s.  1.  bie  s8oSt)ctt  bergres 

»el,  bit  Jsittbfcligfcit,  ©chabenfreube ; 

2.  SoSarttgftit ;  \!ebcnggcfal;rlid;feit 

(ciner  Jtvfliifbcit). 
mall,  s.  1.  ber.  Scblagel,  Jtolbcn,  bic 

Jtolbt;  2.  ba8  2Jlail=©J>iel:  3.  bic 

3HaiU93ai>n. 
7'.;  mall,  b.  a.  mit  eincm  ©d)Iagcl 

fcblagen,  anfcbfagtn,  treffen. 
mallard,  s.  bcr  wilbf  ISntricb. 
malleability,     )s.  bic  2>cbnbar= 
Malleableness,  s  fe.it  (miter  bcm 

jammer),  ©cfcbmcibigfeit. 
MALLEABLE  adj.  mat  ficb  bantmcrn 

lapi,  bebnbar,  ftrecfbar,  gefrbnicibig. 

To    MALLEATE,     v.     a.      baiHIllcril, 

fitinicbcii. 
MALLEATION,    s.     bat    .£>ainmcrn, 

®d)mieben. 
MALLET,  s.    bcr  ©cblagel,  bbl^cmc 

.tpammer,  bor  2Jlail*Stoif ;  j\r.  T-s. 

calkins — .  bet  Jlalfat=.£>amilter  ;  serv- 
ing — ,  (driving  — ),  bic  JtIopf= JtCH  lc  ; 
driving — ,  Typ.  T.  bcr  ^icfi-.Jpaiumcr. 
mallow,   )s.  bic  aftdoe,   5p«vvel 

MALLOWS.  )  (Malva  —  /,.);  rose-mal- 
low, bie  Otoienpappel,  Wartcnpappel 

(Alcea  —  L)  ;  —  tree,    bte  SaOttttra  ; 

—  (lower-colour,  brannrotb. 
MALMSEY,  g.  bcr  3Jcaloafter:    fcinc 

i'Jctb  ;  —  nose,  wig  bic  .Vtupfcrnafe. 
malpractice,  s.  bic  fdilcd;te  @e= 

mobnbcit;  baS  iuintoralifd;c  8ttra= 

gen ;  ©chlicfoe,  .ftniffe. 
MALT.  «.  bat  iBlalj ;  —  drink,  —  liquor, 

bcr  aWaljtvanf,  ba«  Sttr;  —dust 
( — thicket),  bieS&raber;  — floor,  bie 
SKaljtenne ;  —  horse,  baS  iKitblpferb ; 

—  kiln,  bic  iOcaljbarre ;  —  man,  bcr 
?J?al$er,  SJialjbdnbler ;  —  mill,  bic 
SDldjmitbJe ;  —  roller,  bie  eifcrne 
Sftaljroaije;  —  spirits,  bcr  $orn= 
branntiuein ;  —  worm,  bcr  3ccbbnibcr. 

To  malt,  r.  i.  a.  maljen,  mfiljen, 
SJalj  macbcu ;  ii.ji.ju  3Jcalj  »er- 
bcu. 

Maltese,  i.  s.  ting,  bet  3Raltbefer; 

II.  adj.  malthcfifd). 
To  MALTREAT,  o.  a.  libel  bcb.inbcltt. 
MALTREATMENT,  s.  bit  liblc  iU'bailb; 

lung. 
MALTSTER,  ».  ril.  Malthas. 
MALVACEOUS,  adj.  nialoenartig,  oon 

SKalvtn. 
MALVERSATION,  s.  /..  T.  bat  bctriig= 

lidie   SBerfabreit,     bcr   bctritgcrifrbe 

sDcifjbranrfi  bcr  SlmtSgeroalt,  bic  Un= 

trcitc,  bcr  UiitcvfdiK'if,  Unterfdilag. 
MAMALUKE.  s.  bcr  iWamiitclucf. 
mamma  s.  bit  IWtina,  3Ruttcr. 
mammalia,  s.  /-/.  Saugetbiere. 
MAMMARY,  s.  vid.  Mammillary. 
MAMMEE,  s.  (—  tree),  bci  (atltcvif aitt= 

fd)c)  i)iamavibaiim  {Meyimea  —  L). 
MAMMET,  *    bie  iJJuvpe,  ba»  S0iiBp= 

cbtrt. 

HAMMIFORM,  adj.  jiftcufdrmitl- 
2S0 


MAMML  LARY,  adj.  1.  J1W  i'nt|tgcbo= 

rig;  2  war jenf ormig ;  — veins,  bie 
SBniftabcru. 

mammon,  .--.bcr  SERammon,  bat  irbifcbe 
©ut. 

MAMMONIST,  s.  bcr  ©cijbals,  baiS 
SBeltfinb. 

mammoth,  .*.  bat  SOtammnt, 

man,  s.  1.  bcr  JPlenfd);  bicOJicufdicit; 
2.  bcr  ilJanit ;  3.  ©ebiente,  Sicncr ; 
4.  «>7it  JCevl,  ©urfcbe  ;  5.  »«^.  (5"t)f= 
maun;  (i.  njatt,  einer, Semanb ;  — at 
arms,  eiu  Sbemiiffrteter ;  —  at  chess, 
bcr  SOnuer  tut  Sketch ;  —  at  draughts, 
bcr  etui!   tut  -i^rcttfvicl ;  —  of  the 

world,  ccr  SBeltittattn  ; of-war,  ber 

^rteggiitflnii ;  bag ^negSfcbiff ;  —of- 
war  ijird,  bcr  (Srcgattctt'jcgcl ;  to  a  — , 
ciiuniiihig,  tiiifttntniig ;  bis  ctufben 

I'c^tClt  'Diailll  ;  to  show  one's  self  a  — , 

ftrt)  alt  till  SRaitn  jcigen ;  to  live  like  a 
— ,  alt  rcd)tfd;ajfcncr  jDJaitn  Icbcu  ; 
to  crown  a  —  (at  draughts),  mtfbanicu  ; 
to  make  a  —  of  one,  ciltcil  JUIU  iSlail- 
ne  (».  e.  gliicf lid;  ntadicit ;  every  — , 
till  3cbcr;  no— ,9titmaitb  ;  if  a  — 
may  ask  you,  hHUtn  man  «ic  fragen 
barf;  if  any —  come,   UH'ltlt   Scniailb 

foraint;  —  child,  ba$  JEnabcbtit ;  — 
cook,  bcr  Jloct) ;  —  eater,  ber  3)Jcil= 
febenfrejfer;  — 's  estate,  baS  mannli= 

fbc  filter  ;  —  hater,  bcr  iOf C Jt f ct) C IX h a f = 

fer,  3)ccnfd)cntciitb ;  _  hole,  r.  bie 
9)iaini=Ocrfiiuitg,  (baS  3iciiiigunge- 
S005  in  ciiicnt  Sampf-JTcffel) ;  — 
killer,  bcr  i^brbcr,  2;obtfd)lagcr;  — 
killing,  mtnfcbentobtCItb  ;  —  midwife, 
bcr  .jpcbartf,  ©cburUbclfcr;  —milli- 
ner, bcr  syiobes  SBaaren  s^anbltr, 
^tit}=.^anblcr,  CDJobiji;   jv.  r-s.  — 

rope  of  the  bowsprit,  bag  Sailfftag, 
Jtlinunftag  ;  —  ropes,  bic  Jallrccpg' ; 

—  servant,  bcr  ikbiciltC;  —  slayer, 
bcr  £obtfd)kia,cr,  iUcbrber  ;  —  stealer, 
bcr     ©tfltliserfiiuftt  ;      —   stealing, 

mciifdjciiraubcnb;  — tiger, impr.  (von 
man-ticnora),  bcr  Sjsaotan  ;  — trap,  bag 
Sallcifcn,  nut  SLUenfcl)en  511  fangen, 
bie  5u§=ilngel ;  — 's  yard,  ba8mSnn= 
lid;e  ©licb. 

To  MAN,  v.  a.  1.  bemaiuicit,  bcfc|cn, 
angritftcn,  cgnipircii;  2.  ftarfeii,  be= 
fcftigcit ;  to  —  the  capstan,  JY.  T.  SBoll 
511  in  SBitibett  an  bag  ©angfpill  ftcU 
fell ;  to  —  a  hawk.  Sp.  T.  cillCll  %aU 
fen  jabntcn  nub  abriditcit. 

To  .manacle,  v.  a.  ><gant\ci)t\Un  anle= 
gen,  feffcltt. 

manacles,  *.  ?./.  bie  §anbfc^elteit, 
.^anbfcffcln,  ,g)anbeifen. 

To  MANAGE,  v.  a.  1.  baiibbabcit,  vcr= 
roalten,  oerwefcu,  uiufteben,  bctrci-- 
ben,  fiitjren,  Icitcn ;  rcgicrcn,  birigU 
rcn,  Slufftc^t  baben;  2.  cinriittcn, 
cinleitcn  ;  3.  gcbrand;cn,  braucben  ; 
4.  abriditcn,  jiircitcn,  jahnicn,  ban= 
bigen;  5.  fparfant  gtbraud)en;  jit 
3iatbc  baltcn,  fdjpncn';  f>.gtd.  bchnt= 
fain  obet  mit  ilnftanb  bebaubcht ;  to 

—  matters,  ciiiriditcn,  einfabclii,  fav= 
ten,  fo  macben,  baji.. . 

MANAGE,  s.  wid.  Management ;  Sp.  T. 
vid.  Manege. 

MANAGEABLE,  adj.  banblicb ;  leidjt 
abjiirid;tcn,  Icnffam,  birgfant;  — 
ness,  .■?.  bic  .fiaitblidifeit ;  gtnffams 
fcir,  SBicgfamftit;  golgfainftit. 

management,  s.  1.  bie  sOtrroaltung, 
.Oanbbabiing,  SBebanblmtg,  (SH'= 
fd>aftgfub.rinig,  Cettung,  -Jiegieniitg  ; 
2.  i?crbanblnitg,  Uiitcrbanbiniig,  bcr 
Scrfcbr,  33etrieb,  bic  6anblmtgroei= 
fe  tin  ©efdnift:  3.  bie  ©rbomuig, 
©efcbicflicbfeit,  Jcingbeit,    geinbeit, 

,ttl!llft. 

manager,  s.  1.  bcr  ©ef(b;iftgfiibrer 
(eincg  $aiibflS=§auft8,  u.    f  n>.)  ; 


\'hifiibrcr,  ?lufi'ebcr,  SSorfte^er:  Xt» 
riatnt,  director;  3'actor;  Uuler> 
baiiblcr;  ©rpebitnt;  2.  ^ou« pallet \ 
gntc  iiiirtb  ;  5|jpeger. 

MANAGERESS,  s.  bit  Siibrcrinn,  3>or*. 
ftcbcriiin,  .£>ai;sbaltcriii!i. 

MANAGING,  part.  »OJt  7b  Manage  :  M 
k  8.  —  owner,  ber  bie  (Soncfpoiibcuj 
fuhvenbe  i'iit=dil)eber ;  —  partner 
ber  bag  ®efd)aft  fiilncnbc  ^Iffocie  ; 

—  of  business,  bic  @cfcbaft3ful;rung. 

MANAK1N,  8.  ml.  Manikin. 

MANATI,  Manatos,  *.  bcr  2)Janatie. 

bic  eccfnl). 

MANATION,  s.  bcr  3Ju8f(u5,  Alnf;. 
MANCHINEEL,  s.  bcr  iftiftige)  3Jlan* 

fcbincllcnbaiun  (in  SBcjtiubien)  (Hip- 

pommies  —  ZJ. 

To  mancipate.  v.  a.  abbaiigig  ma* 

ri)cn,    untcnucrfen,     binbtu,    fcffelti 

(ti).  ii.). 
mancipation,  s.  bie  ?lbbangigfcil, 

Unteniuirfigfeit,  Scla»erti  (».  ii.) 
manciple,  s.  bcr  SJerwalter,  <&aiii« 

lialter ;     Defottom    (etneg    HoUt* 

giuinS). 
MANDAMUS,  s.  L.  T.   bcr  33cfcbl   be3 

^ingjbenct)  ©crichteg  im  Stamen  bc3 

MANDARIN,  s  bcr  2)tanbarin  ;  —  duck, 

bie  Sebcrfappc. 
mandatary,  s.  /..  T.  bcr  burcb  tin 

(papftlicbegj  ilJanbat  cine  SPfr&ttbt 

crbaltcn. 
mandate,  «.  bag  SOuinbat,   ber  5J3r= 

fcl)l,  bic  ^oifdjnft;  bcr  'Jtuftrag,  bit 

Slnroeifitng. 
MANDATOR,   s.    bcr    i^orfteber,  Si- 
rector. 
MANDATORY,    adj.    bcfeblcnb,  gcbtt» 

tenb. 
mandible,  s.  bcr  JJinnbacfen. 

JLVNDIBULAR,  adj.  Ill  belt  JJiltllbflrfCB 

gcborig. 
mandilion.   .«.    bcr   wcile  (Cber=) 

Oiocf  obcr  'DJantel ;   bte  Satfe  o\)m 

yicvmcl. 
mandrake,.'!,  bcr  3llraitn,  Sd)laf- 

apfcl,    bic   2Bolf3fivfrt)t    (Mnulragora 

—  LX 

MANDREL,  s.  T.  bie  Socff,  .^oblbOfft 

(bcrTrccbelcr). 
MANDVCABLE,  adj.  ju  fallen,  c);bar. 
To  MANDUCATE,  v.  a.  fallen,  cffcil. 
MANDUCATION.  s.  baS  oUncit,  Cifffit. 
MANE,   s.  bie   2J}(ib»f  ;    —  comb,  bit 

Slriegcl. 
MANED,  adj.  cine  2)}abiic  babenb. 
MANEGE,  s.  Sp.  T.  bic  "?lbrid;tiing  (ei= 

ncg  SRferbeS),  baS  Surtitcn ;  bie  Jieit» 

babn,  3ieitfct)iile. 
MANERIAL,  vid  Manorial. 
MANES,  s.  pi.  bic  iUiancn,  abgefd;ictC' 

ncit  Stelen. 

MANFUL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  mailllbaft, 
mcinnlid),  bcl;crjt,  bci^baft,  tapfcr, 
fiibit;  —ness,  ».  bie  aJtantibafttflBBt, 
3JJattliIicl)Eeif,  .fierjbaftigfeit. 

manganese, s.bct  SBtaunfitin,  Slut* 
flcin,  ©lagfopr. 

mange,  s.  bit  9laube,  Slaube,  «rafei 
(bcribicre).  , 

MANGEL-WURZEL  s.  bie  Mangel* 
obcr  StRangolbronrjel. 

MANGER  s.  bie  .ft'iippc,  ber  SrOfl,  ^nt» 
tcrtrog ;  —  board,  bic  &d;eibcioanb, 
3unfcbeinvaiib.  , 

manginess,  s.  bic  SRaitbigfttt,  Jtrafee, 

7oMANGLE,e.  a.  1.  nningcit,  main 
belli,  rollcn;  2.  vcrftiintnuin,  jer» 
ftiicfen,  jcrreifjcn,  jcrfc&cn,  jcrhiiicn; 
jerfd)iicibcii ;  —  mangled,  »tr{iftm* 
inelt,   n.f.  to. 

mangle,*.  bie9Kangc,  28a|cbroIIe, 

—  tree,  Bid.  Mangrove. 
MANGLER,  s  bcr  iicrftiimniler. 
mango.  .1.  1.  bit  fWangofrucbt  (C8i« 


MANN 


MANU 


MAIt 


bieit);  2.  bie  eingclegte  8<|ant=i>Ji"c= 
lone 

HANGROVE,  8.  ber  Sftattgelbaitm ; 
Sicud)tcv=>  (iShtviel:)  SHaum,  5luftev= 
banm;  —  crab,  tie  2)iovaft=  ober 
SJJangelft  abbe ;  —  grape,  bie  See= 

tvanbe    {Coeeokiba —   /J;    — oyster, 

tic  ©aumaufter,  •Oplmuftcv ;  —  roi  es, 
meftinbifdpe  5tvicfe  an?  bet  :)(iitbc 

bCt  roeijjeil  SHfctjOpbotfl  ;  —  snapper, 
tcr  SJippfifd). 

MANGY,  adj.  taubt'g,  fvtifitfl. 

MANHOOD,*.  1.  'bie  JDiciifeblidifeit ; 
2.  9Jiaiinbcitj  3.  aJiannltdjfeit, 
SJiannijaffigfeit,  .Oevjbaftigfeit ;  bet 
iMntb;  4.  ba?  OJJannsaltcv. 

mania.  .5.  ber  ffiabitfinn,  ovvfmit,  tie 
£oll&ett,  Sflafttct. 

maniac,      J «-//.    aulmfiimia,,    ra> 

MANIACAL,  j    fenb. 

maniac,  s  bet  JBa&nfinntae,  Spile. 

MANTCI1EAN,   I  I.  s.  bet  ilWuiidMCr  ; 
MANICHEE      $    II.  Manichean,  arfj.bie 

jKantdiaei  oetteffeub. 
M  INICHEISM,  ».  bie  Scbre  bet  SDiaitts 

rb.ur. 
MANICHORD,   ».  eiit   '.2aitcii  =  3nftrit-- 

meiit,  bos'  ".Waniduubiiim. 
MANIOON.  s.  cine  ?lrt  !Wad}tfd}attett, 

ba?  JEoUfratlt. 
MANIFEST  {ado.  — i.y),  I.  adj.  pffcubav, 

flat,   fnitb,  aiigenfdjemiid),  jmeifeU 

Ip?;  ii  s  bafi  aftamfefit  bie  pffentli-- 

t^e  ©tflaruiw,  ba*  «tteg«mantfeft; 

.'/  E s.  ba?  aHanifeft  bev  Sabung,  bet 

3Baar?n=9lnjjabe=3cff«l ;  —  weight, 

bag  [Kanifeji=@en)ici)f. 
To  manifest.  ».  «  pffeiitavcn,  anjeU 

gen,  fitnb  tfnm,  befaitnt  nmdjeii,  ent= 

beofen. 
MANIFESTATION,  s.  bie  33efanntma= 

ebimg,  fintbecfititg,  2lna,cnfd)ciiilid>= 

feit. 
manifestibije,  adj.  was  offenoatt 

vpevben  faun. 
MANIFESTNESS,  s.  bie  jtfatfcett,  ?lu; 

acnfdieiiilirfjfeit. 

MANIFESTO,  a.  eid.  Manifest. 
MANIFOLD  (adv.—  ly),  m#.  nianntd)* 

faltia,,  mannidifad).  vielfad),  otelfai* 

tig ;  — ness.  .9.  bie  iWaititicbfaltigfeit, 

ba?  -Siclfaebc. 
MANIGLIONS,  s  ;-'.  Oan.  r.  bie  .£>artb= 

(jaben  einer  Kanone. 
manikin,  s.  raj  SDlanndjen. 
manil,      )  s.  due  9Itt   Mug    ober 
Manilla,)    Slrmbanb    (int  fianbel 

in  Slften  nub  Hfrtfa). 
maniple,  s,  l.  eine  $anb  »olI ;  '2.  bet 

2ttanipel    (flciue  •paufen  vpmit'dw 

Solbaten);  3.  bie  Sfota  cine?  3Jle§= 

pvicftcv?  am  liitfen  "Jlrmc. 
MANIPULAR,  adj.  }U  eiiiem  iDiantpct 

geljBtig. 

manipulation,  s.  bie  SBeoanbtting, 
Bubeteitung ;  r.  ba?  SuSgrabeu  von 

iil  bet'. 

mankind,  i  g.  1.  ba?  $menf$eitges 
fd)Ied)t,  bie  2Reitfrben ;  2.  bai  maitfe 

lid)e  Wci'd)led;t;  EL  adj.  niainiltd). 

MANKS,  Masks  HAS,  D/'rf    Many. 

MANLESS,  »■//  pIhic  •.Viauiifdjaft,  utts 
benuiinit  (n>.  ii.). 

manlike  ».//.  m.iiiiilt'd),  maimbaft. 

MANLINESS,  ».  bie  iJJJaimlidjteit,  ba« 
mauiilid)e  SBettagen. 

MANLING, ».  ,//•//.  bas  3JMitn<$en. 

MANLY,  adj.  &■  adv.  in ;iuii lid),  niann= 
baft,  mat{)ig,  fiibn,  tapfer. 

manna,  s  bag  SOTantta. 

manner  8. 1 .  bie  -?ltt,  SHSeire ;  2.  2itte, 
Wcii'phitlH'it,  -I'laiiiev,  2J?icnc  ;  in  or 
after  this  — .  auf  biefc  Sfltt;  in  the  besl 
— ,  auf*  S9eflt ;  in  a  — .  i,eiviffenna= 
$en,  gii.icbfam,  faft;  eliva,  migefabt; 
in  sui-i,  a  —  tint,   f^  tafi;   there  is  no 


—  nf  dotiiit,  e4  ift  Eeinem  3»eifel  un= 
termotfen  ;  manners,  s  pi.  bie  Slfteit, 

©ttten,  i'Janieiin,  baa  SBettagen; 
bev  0emiitl)jfbaraftfr  ;    good  — ,  bit 

\.'ebcnsarr,  .»35flirf)feit. 
To  MANNER,  v.  a  inoiatifd)  bilbcn. 

mannerism,  s.  tic  befonbete iuulicbc 

511  einer  getuiffen  i'lanier. 
MANNERIST,  t.  T.  bet  IVanicrifr,  5?c= 

folget  einer  gemtffen  iiJaaier  in  bet 

Jin  11  ft. 
MANNERUNESS.  ».  baS  .-(cuftcte  9?c= 

tragen,    bie    Sebeiteatt,  ^ojiicbttit, 

2)ianierlid)feit,  gciuhcit. 
MANNERLY,  adj.  Se  adv.   !]Clitfet,   ()pf= 

lidi,  ortig,  aiiftaiibig, manierlic^. 
MANNiKiN,  s.    baa  3Rann$en,   bet 

3n)erg ;  Oiicbetmann. 
mannish,  adj.  maiuilid),  ttyn,  fetf, 

un»etfr|amt. 
manoeuvre,  «.  ba«  gefrfjiffle  Setfa6= 

ten,  gefd)icfte  SRanoeiivtireu  tines 

2d)iffe-3;  bcr  Jlunflgriff. 
To  manoeuvre,  v.  n.  manoeuotiten. 
manometer,  s.  t.  bev  gnftmejfer. 
manor,  8.  ba?  abcliae  @ut,  ;liitter= 

ant;  Sanbguf,  SBeftfetQunt;  (Stbgut; 

SJleyiet ;  —  house  ( —  seat),  iaS  .tpcrnu 

^au«. 
mam  (RIAL,  adj.  511  eiitein  3Jitteripite, 

U.  f.  m.  (manor) ge^Btig ;  baffelbcbe= 

jeicbneiib. 
manse,  1  I.  bat  i;favvbaii3  j  2.  23au= 

eilmna,  bev  SBadbtbof. 
mansion,  s.  bte  SJofonung,  ba5  23o(in= 

ban?,  SlmtbatiS,  ba«  .(pcvnilian? ;  bev 

Vlufentbalt ;    —  bouse.  ba8  33oi)n= 

ban?,   ^ermbaii?,  bie  33ogtei,   ba? 

:Katlihan?  nub   ^obnbaii?  be?  Lord 

Mayor  [jll  Sonbon). 
To  .mansion*,  g.a  li'obncii 

manslaughter,  ».  1.  bet  23?cnfd>en= 
more,  £obtfdjl«g  ;  2.  ]..  T.  mt»Ot= 
fablidie  Sobfr^Iag. 

MANSUETUDE,  ».  bie  Sanftmntb, 
AtcuuMidifeit,  ^abntlicit. 

MANTEL,  s.  oid.  Mantle. 

MANTELET,  ».  1.  ba?  i1}antcld)eii ;  2. 
Fori,  ba?  Stnnnbad),  bie  931eitbuitg 
( ftii-  bte  Sd)anjgrabet). 

MANTLE,  8.  bet  SPiatttcl  ;  laitgt 
©cfiletet;  —of  charity, fig.  berl'can= 
tel  bee  dbrtfilirbeii  Siebe;  —piece 
(—  shelf),  bet  ,Uamin=2im3. 

To  MANTLE,  v.  I.  a  oerbiillen,  »cr= 
bcifen,  cincn  "IVantct  nnnvevfen;  11. 
ji.l.  auSbretten  (bie  glugel  mie  cin 
(Salfe,  U.  f.  xv.) ;  fcbwelieii,  fid)  au?= 
bteiteit;  2.  fid)  luflig  madu-ii,  fd)n)ar= 
men;  :i.  fdjaumeu,  gahreit,  ukiIIch, 
bran  fen  j  4.  mit  einet  :libtbe  iiberjie= 
lu-nH'oit  ©efirb/t),  enpthen. 

MANTLINGS,  s  /.'.//.  T.  tenpeit  iiber= 
fjangenbe  3JianteI. 

MANTUA,  s.  bet  Avancnjiinmcvmaiu 
tel  ;  JKailtUataffet  ;  —  maker,  bet 
SRantclmadjer,  (jraueiifdjiteibcr,  bte 
jTleibermacbertuit,  Spu5inad)erinn, 
2)Jobiftiitn. 

MANUAL,  I.  adj.  mit  ber.Oanb,  etgen* 
bcinbig  ;  II.  a.  bat  .£anbbud);  fn 
pes. —  exercise.  Mil.  Ph.  ba?   (5vevci= 
tell  (bet  jitfatttet'ie)  _;  togo  through  the 

—  exercise,  bie  lempp  (5d)iileJ  be? 
(§rcrcilinni?  biud)inad)Cii ;  —  ar- 
ticles, —goods,  .1/.  /■;  courantc,  gang= 
bare  SOaarcu  *  SIrtifel,  oerfiiufiicpe 
SBaaten;  —  sign,  bie  eigeitbaubtge 
llittevidivifr. 

MANUBIAL,  adj.  ;iir  -Penlc  gebprii], 

(int  Attege)  crbentet  (m.  ii.). 
manuduction,  a.  bie  ^anbleitung, 

Settung,  Aiibntna. 
MANIJDUCTOR,  8  bet  Ai'ibrer,  Setter ; 

SQnfupret,  SBorgefefcte. 
MANUFACTORY,  a.   ba?    Aabrif--Pc= 

baube,  bie  Jabrif,  i'Jannfaetur.  ba? 


(^eiltrfbau?;  owner  of  a  — ,  bev  33t< 
fi^cv  einet  Sabtif,  i'taiutfactiutft. 

MANUFACTURE,  a.  1.  tie  SOerfetti' 
filing  Don  SBaaren ,  Sabtifation, 
gabricatttt;  2.  gcferii(ite  (ptcr  SWa* 
inifacti!';,  SBaate,  ba?  SRanufart, 
gabtifat. 

7.  MAN!  1  Hirui:,  r.  i.n.  fabriciren, 
uetfettigen  c—  out  01;  an? ,  DerarbeU 

ten  —  into,  in) ;  manufactured  goods, 
i'ianufae tnv=ilsiareii ;  manufactured 
produce,  vevarbeiteie  ^tobUCte;  II.  «. 
Aabrifarbeit  treiben. 

MANUFACTURER,*.  I.  bev  05eiverE= 
berr,  Aabvifanr,  :1.1i.uiiifactiirt''t ; 
aBetfnteifter,  Betfertiger,  BetarbeU 
tev ;  2.  JlJfaitufattuf-arbeitei,  SBetf* 
baus=9lfbeiter. 

MANUFACTURING,  pert  s.  bie  33tr= 
ferttgiuig  yptt  SBaareil;    —  house, 

rid.  Mam  -factory  ;   — town,    b'.e   ^i- 

InifftaM. 

MANUMISSION,  a.  lie  Aieilaffung  [«« 
nea  Sclaoeii). 

To  MANUMIT,  v.  a.  ftei  laffen,  frei  ge- 
bcit. 

MANiRAiiu-;  adj.  mm  gelbball  ?bei 
Slnbauen  gefebirff,  utbat  m  madxn, 
ttagbat;  —  lands,  baitbarc  ^aiite= 
reiiii. 

To  MANURE  r.  a.  bungett,  milieu. 

MANURE,  s.  bev  ©unger,  Tuna.  SWifl. 

M  increment.  .«.  ber';Uiibaii,  bitSBco 
beffetung,  (inliuv  [w.  it.'. 

MANURES,  *-.  bet  geUbouer,  8onb» 
111  a  11  it. 

man  us  'Rirr,  a.  i .  ba? SDlanuftript,  bie 
fianbfdjriftj  11.  adj.  in  3Jtonuf«ivt, 
I'unridn-iftiieb;  a— Virgil,  (ill  i>irgil 
III  il'Janufevipt. 

manx,  adj.  m  t>ev  Jnfel  3Ran  gebSrig, 

MANY,  adj.  it  ».  i!ifl,  Siele,  Me  3Ken* 
ge;  (—  a  one),  i^jandiev,  •Miaintc, 
i'iand)e?;  (—  a  thing',  vielevlet, 
mand)evKi ;  a  great  — ,  very  — .  fine 
gvpfse  3abl  obtt  iWenge,  fdu-  SBiel ; 
a  pood  — .  jionlid)  Stele;  as  —  as. 
fo  aSiele  a(? ;  as  —  mure,  npd)  eiimial 
fp  SBtele;  twice  as  — ,  jivciin.il  fo 

'JJiele;  too — ,   111    Bieit;   we   are  too 

—  by  half;  e*  ftub  nnfet  bie  £alftf  \\\ 
v tel;  he  is  too  —  i^r  me,  oulg.  ev  ift 
mil  m  ftatf ;  we  have  —  things 

to  each  other,  iviv  baben  uns  i*itlc3 
tU  fdgen;  —  a  man  (or — a  on.  . 
SDlantpet:  — b  time  or  — times,  viel- 
mal,   mehviual?;   mancbmal;    these 

—  yean,  fell  ttielen   wibren  ;  to  make 

—  words,  lveitfdnvafi.j,  femi;  (soc- 
men,  (so)  —   minds    yroo,  (fo)  Ultl* 

jlopfe,  (fo)  oiele  Sinne;  —  ways, 

auf  yield  lei  ilvt ;  —  cleft,  oielfpaltig ; 

—  coloured,  Bielfatbtg,  bunt:  —cor 
nered,  pieleefia  ;  —  feet,  bet  iBieifu$, 
SJSolttj),  bie  3J«erfpilinc ;  —  Dowered, 
oteloliiinig ;  —  flowered  lily,  rev  inv= 
tifdie93mib(btei8evgltlie) ;— bended, 
Btelfopftg;  —  languaged,  Dtele  Spra= 
eben  rebenbj  —leaved  oielblattetig; 

—  mastered,  viclhcrvia,,  vide  43ttteil 
babenb :  —  peopled,  DOlftttdj:  — 
seeded.  Ot'elfailtig  ;  --  sided,  Oleic  i:av- 
teicn  nnifaffenb ;  oielfeitig;  —aided 
ness,  bie  S3ielfe»flgfeit;  —  titled,  ti- 
telreicb;  —  ralved,£.  T.  'oielflappi^. 
oielfveljig. 

mar.  s.  bte  Jcattt,  Sanbtarte,  Sectat- 

te;  —  of  the  gl  ibe,  bie  SBtltfavte. 
To  m  \\\  0.  u.  abjeicbueit,  aufrctpen, 

abjitfeln. 
MAPLE  •••■  :—  tree  .  bcr  ')lfuvn,  "TiJa^- 

bolbet ;  —  sugar,  ber  3i^ornjii<fer. 
mappery,  *   bie  Knnft,  SanbEatten 

|U  leidmen,  SRcififlinft. 
To  MAR,    r.   a    ftSteit;  veriiiittcit,  ;u 

©ruiibe  tidjteii,  oerberbcu,  befrh5bt« 

uen. 

251 


MARG 

MAR,  «.  1.  ber  Alccfcn,  2cfcabc(n);  2. 

+  SSeibet. 
II.aranatiia.  .--    cine  jfibifdj  c  Sann= 

formcl):  ber  ,*3crr  fcmntl. 
MARASMUS,  *  Med.  T.  bit  2l:ie;cfnun.j 

Scbimitbfaebf. 
r«  maraud,  c.  «.  piunbern.  marobi; 

UARAUDER,  ».  ber  ^iacboigfer,  3R«ts 
rotcur,  JHaubct,  ?anbjtreta)er ;  i'ctt= 
ler. 

MARAVEDY, «.  ber  932atat>ebie6. 

MARBLE,  L  s.  rii?£.  1.  Set  9Jtatm0t  ; 
i.  Snuffer;  bai  Scbttellfaiilrbcn;  3. 
Tjpi  PA  ber  Sc^ftcin  ;  4.  marbles,  s. 
r  "tie  Stamen,  Stciue  mit  3iifd)ttf= 
tell;  artificial  — ,  bet  Shltf,  ©ip«= 
mortel;  fibrous — ,  ber  rifftge  SRats 
mor;  figured  — .  ber  Qsiltiiiariupr, 
gaKbfd>aft6matmot;  rigid  — ,  ber 
fptobe  SJarntor;  done  with  — ,  mats 
morirt;  ii.a<//\  marmorn,  marmortrt; 
!«  compos.  —  bowls  .icbtiellfaulrbcn, 
2cbuffer;  — cutter,  bet  3Jiarmorar= 
better,  Stcitipolirer ;  —  hearted.  &atf= 
bcr$tg,  graufam  ;  — quarry,  tcr  IHlat' 

niorbrurb  ;  —  slab,  bie  9Jearmorplat= 
re,  ber  ■T»iarmortifd);  — washbaiis, 
buttte  ©eifenfugeln. 

71  MARBLE,  r.ff.'marmcrircn;  marbled 

cdina,  bai  luarmorirtc  $otgeUatt; 
marbled  paper,  bai  tiirfifrbe  ftaptet. 

MARCASITE.  c  ter  JDJarrafit  cin  3RU 
ticral  ,  tcr  (SifenfteS,  SebwefeltteS. 

MARCH,  *.  1.  tcr  (ilionat)  SlRaf|, 
^rnbliugimcnat:  2.  tas  Srbretteii; 
3.  ber  i^arfdj;  31195  4.  i^arfeb,  cin 
£onjtwf  jut  SBegleitung  fcterltrber 
£rieg6aufguge;  5.  bad  2iiifbrnd)iff.g= 
nal  (forward — !  rot-roar to  marfdj !  ; 

6.  marches,  pi.  bie  foremen  :  a  Btolen 

—  uponone.etit  beimiicber  SSorfprung 
tibcr  3em,iub. 

To  MARCH,  r.  I.  n.  Rtatfdjiten,  $icben, 
aufjtebcn :  ^chctt,  febrciteu;  .to  —  in 
the  rear,  bintcu  nadsieben,  bcu  3»g 
febltepeit ;  to  —  off.  obmarfdjiren ;  to 

—  on,  amnarfrbireit,  fottjicbeit:    to 

—  out,  ausntarfrbircn,  binaii^icbcn ; 

•  marching  regiment,    ettl   3tlfanfettes 

regiment;  Ha.  iit  branch  fefcen; 
marfctjircu  (affen,  anf;iebe:i  lanett ; 
to  be  marched,  abgcfubrt  tverben. 

Marcher  s.  ber  ©rtttjauffeb^et,  5Jtatf= 

litantt. 
MARCHIONESS, .«  bt'c  DJtatqtttfe,  3Rar= 

dfefa ;  3?Iarfgrajiun. 
M  \ri  ihpane, s.  +  tcr  ^JJarjipan. 
MARCH),  adj.  roelf,  ocrfalictt,  attfgetjs 

rent  mager. 

marcionist,  .--.  ber  sDZaretottift. 
MARCOR,  s.  tie  Olbtcbmng,  2lbmerge= 

htttg,  bai  SSerfallen  ti\  it.  . 
Mark.  s.  I.  tie  Stute,  bad  2Rutter= 

Vferb;   2,  ber  Slip,  STtabr ;  in  compos. 

—  coit.  bai  Stittciifuuctt ;  — 's  tad. 
tcr  2cb«ftbalnt. 

MARESHAL,  *.  oid.  Marshal. 

MARGARET,  *.  i'targarctba  (8rrauen= 
name). 

MAR6ARIC  ACH>,  s.  Ch.  7".  tie  2cifeu= 
fame. 

MARGARfTE,*.  bie  1-erfc. 

Margery,  s.  ajcargarefha,  erf.  ®tet= 
cfeett,  r;./o-.  @rete  ( Araitcimamc). 

M  irgin,  s.  1.  ber  SRanb,  bie  Sette,  bai 
Ufer;  2.  ter  [ccr.jclaffciic  etcr  mit 
einer  titv^eu  ?tt>te  bebniefte)  Seiteit= 
rant ;  .1/  >:-,-.  to  offer  a  feir  —  of  .... 
ttucit  febonett  Thifeen  bieten  von  .. . ; 
as  p-r  — ,  wic  nebenrtebeiib ;  named 
in  the  — ,  nebcttitcbcnb  aenaimt. 

To  MARGIN,  v.  a.  i.  fRtlVibaloffttt  llta= 

cbtn;  '2.  begrenjen, eiiifaffeit. 

MARGINAL     (rt/r    —  ly..  ad)    ailf  belt 

SRanb  geib^rteben  cber  .^cttttcfr,  ant 
•Jianbe;    —    gloss,    bie    ''iaiibaloffe, 


MARK 

9RatfltnaIte:  —  notes.  ]>i.  Dtanbbe- 

inerfuiigen,  SKargmalien, 
MARGINATED,  adj.  mil  eiitcm  Dianbc, 

getanbett 
MARGRAATE,  s.  ber  SDlatlgraf. 

MARGRAVIATE,    s.    bie     SRatlgtaf 

febafr. 

margravine,  .'.  bie  STOatfgraftnn. 
mabian,  .s.  SRariane  ^Srauenname). 

MARIET,  *.  baS  ilcarieHQifcfcben,  bie 

(SlOCfcilblume  (Campanula  —  L.). 
MARIGOLD,  *.  bte  Sttligelblume    (Ca- 
lendula—  iJ;  bie  ®ofb*  ober  ©ut= 
tetblume:  French  (or  African)  — ,  bie 

©ainmtblume  (Tagetes  —  £.). 

7b  marinate,  v.  a.  luariniren  mit 
{^\nq  eii:!iiacbeii\  ciiiMitent. 

marine,  I.  aiij.  $ur  5ec ober  511m  eee= 
mefen  ge^ortg  ;  11.  s.  smg.  1.  bie  3Ra= 
vine,  bad  Seemefen;  2.  berSeefolbat, 
SDJarinefotbat ;  m  compos.  —  aips,  bit 
Seealpeit;  — barometer,  bas  2ecba= 
tometet;  —bodies,  Seefoiper;  — 
insect,   ba§   ^iceill|eef;    —  insurance, 

bie  Eeeajfecutattj ;  —  law,  bag  2ee= 
recbt^  —lists,  pi.  Seclifictt ;  — officer, 
ber  Eeeofftciet;  — policy,  bie  eee= 
tctice,  3lffeCUtattjfd)etn ;  — surveyor, 

bev  Seemeffer. 

mariner,  s.  ber  Seematm,  <Srbip= 
mann,  3JJatrofe ;  — 's-compnss,  bet 
(geecompa^ ;  — 's-needie,  bie  'DJagnet= 
nabel. 

MARJESH,  I.  s.  vid.  Marsh;  II.  adj.  (um= 

pftg :  morafttg. 

M  VRCTAL,  adj.  tent  (ybemanite  gebiib= 
renb,  ebclirb. 

MARITIME,  a ij.  1.  \wx  see  gcbiuiq  ;  bie 
SRautif  betreffenb ;  2.  an  ber  See  ge» 
[egcit ;  —  affairs,  ba8  Sceivefen  ;  — 
commerce,  ber  -seebaitbcl ;  —  conflicts. 

Seegefecbre ;  — court,  bai  SSffecutanj; 
ajriebt;  ©eeconfulat  (iit  granfrcirb, 
Spanien  u;ib  3talieii);  — law,  baS 
ircererbt;   —  laws,  Seegefcfee;  3lf= 

fecurantgefe^e;  —  nations,—  powers, 
(Eeemaet)te; — senice.  ber  Seettcnft; 
—  state,  bet  Seeftaat;  —  town,  bie 
Seeitatt;  —  voyage,  bie  Seereife 
(it.  ii.  . 

marjoram..--  bet-JJJaiotam,  3Jteiran, 
Soften,  JBoblgentutb  Origanum— L.). 

mark.  .<:  I.  5warfu«  (9Jtann8name) ; 
2.  bie  iWarf  (bai  ©eivicbt: ;  3.  bte 
©renje;  4.  bai  (Jtemts)  3fi*c»;  bai 
3JletfmaI,  SHal;  5.  Stanbmal;  6. 
bie  Slufmerffamtett  Semctfiina;  7. 
.m.  k-:  tie  BftatU,  Plummet,  $M, 
bai  3afeljeicf>eii ;  8.  sp.  r.  bie  Sput; 
ber  8u{» ftapfe ;  9.  bte  Jtcnniing  obet 
9?obne  mi  ten  Sa^nen  tcr  ?r«tbe) ; 
10.  baa  •^anbieirben,  ber  5tricb:  bai 
Arettj;  11.  ^itl,  ber  ^vlecf,  roonad) 
man  ^ielet,  bie  3telfd)etbe(  ber  3'd- 
Viinft:  ii.  .v.  T.  (5averbrief ;  13.  bai 
Saperfrbtff;  law  of  — ,  bai  il'ieter= 
Dergeltungirtdjt  (3iecbt  ber  @egen= 
tl'atlicbfeit) ;  letter  of—,  ber  6apet= 
brief;  to  bit  the  — ,  bai  3ifl  treffen ; 
to  miss  the  — .  bai  3icl  scvfeblen,  fchl 
fdjifjjcit,  feMen;  he  is  quite  beside  the 
— ,  cr  iit  lvcit  ooin  3'fle-  'rit  geioal- 
Hg;  to  shoot  above  the — ,  JU  I'pcb 
t'dv.enett ;  M.  /:--.  —  banco.  3Jiarf 
SBanto  ober  SBanco  3Jlarf  (ftngitte 
9ied)ttuitiiimiin;c  tit  Hamburg);  —  v 
iiian,  I.  tcr  Sd)fifte  ;  2.  einer/ber  fci= 
nen  Stamen  nidu  fdjreiben  fattn,  unb 
ftatt  teffclben  ciit  3eidjen[+]  macbt. 

To  MARK.   r.    a     ,<•   n.    1.    SCldMICIt,    l'C  = 

tetebnen,  marten  ;  '.'.  merren,  nnfmer= 
f:n;  btmerfen;  aijten,  beacbteit;  3. 
.1/.  e-s.  ftgniren,  jeidjnen,  marfeti ; 
enmerfen;  4.  oorftrcir^en  iititci-.icm 
£trid)e  bcjcidiuen  ;— me,  borcintd)! 
to  —  out.  aiti$cicb:tcit,  bc^ctebnett,  col. 
duSmerjcn    -o  —  »m  goods,  3Baaren 


MARM 

ani;cidiit(it,  ^reife  anbeftcit,  iumte. 

rircit :  to  —  out  the  prima.  Tup.  T  tit 

bte  t;iima  im  DJJaniifrript  auijeieba 
licit;  to  —  with  a  hot  iron,  brausniar* 
fell;  mark  ii  out,  be^eicblict. 

marker,  t  1.  ber  sSejeitbner;  2.  '^Bt- 
metfer,  iVobacbter,  SHnjtiget;  c. 
3Rarqueur,  Spielwattet ;  4.  ji.  r. 
Qlui^ciebmr. 

market,.,  l.  betSJcatft. SWatFfpIaU 
^anbelsplcit} ;  Safttmatft,  tie  SRcfft  ; 
2.  ber  j{auf  unb  3Strfauf,  ^anbel«= 
serfebr,  ii'aarenabfafe,  Slbgang,  re= 
bit;  3.  (iPJavft:)  SptetS;  —for  cattle, 
ber  2?iebniarft;  —  for  herbs,  bet 
Jtrantinarf ;  clerkof  the—  .ber  -2J?arfr= 
fd)reiber,  mavttvoQt,  SfJiatttmeiitet ; 
to  make  a  good  — ,  einen  gtiteit  §atl= 
bel  maefcen,  mit  (Scroiini  vcrfaufcn  ; 
to  meet  with  a  ready — ,  gutcn  (febiteU 
lenj  Slbgang  fiitben ;  to  understand 
the  — ,  bie  aJlatftpteife  u'i'Teii;  — 
bell,  bie  SfJcarftglotfe,  DJIefglodfe;  — 
cross,  bai  SLTlatEtfteuj;  —  day.  ber 
SJiarWag;  —dues,  bie9Hatlfgebufr» 
ten,  Stabtabgaben;  —  foik(s),  bte 
3HatftIeufe;  —  eeid.  ber  SKatf tjoli ; 

—  house,  bai  Jjanfbani,  SagetbauS, 
bie  offentlifbc  Stiebetlage;  —  maid, 
bai  SKatKmabdjen,  bie  @fm=  ober  Sets 
fauferinn ;— man,  ber  ^6fet,(Sin=  oter 
33er£aufet;  —  penny,  bai  fKatfrgelbj 

—  pennies,  pi.  bie  Sdjroanjelpfenntge, 
Jlorbpfennige ;  —place,  tcr  SDcatfe 
plafe;  —price  (—  rate,  bet $RatH* 
pteiS;  —  town,  bie  1'iarftftatf,  ber 
3W .uftffccfcn ;  ber  Stapelplafe,  bie 
grope  ^anbelifiabt ;  — woman,  bie 
ipofetinn,  (Sin=  ober  SBerfaiifetinn. 

To  market,  ,-.  n.  }u  sDcatftc  eiebcit, 
fi'oen,  faufcn  unt  oerfaufen,  banbcln, 
mar!ten. 

MARKETABLE,  adj.  .If  F  verfailfli*, 

gangbar,    pteiSroerth,,    pteiSrofirbtg, 

gut,  in  gutcin  3"ftanbe,  ron  .inter 
Cualttat;  — articles,  fcbonc  ptei6= 
roiirtige)  SBaare ;  —  qualities,  »er« 
faufliebe  3Saare. 

MARKING,     part,      bai     5?CKieblICtl  ; 

SSemetten;  —  ir.k.  bie  iinte  511111 
3eid)iien  ter  SQBdfcbe;   —  iron,  bai 

53reiiiteifcn ;  ;lteifietfcit,  ^tapeifen ;  — 
nut,  bie   yiudjt  OOlt   Semecarpus  An* 

rardium  ;   —  out,  Tup.  T.  bit  '..'luijeid^ 

nung  im  932anufcttpf. 
MARL,  s.  ber  iDtcrgel,  bie  ,<ialferbc; 
compact  or  indurated — ,  ber  'OCrhavtCte 
3JiergeI;  argillaceous  — ,  bai  5teitt= 
ntarf ;  earthy  or  loose  — ,  bie  3JZergel= 
erbe;  red  — ,  ber  bitntc  Sanbfteiii, 
Sanbjtein  Don  Electa,  ncucr  rotber 
Sanbflein,  glofefanbflein ;  —  pit.  bte 
SKergelgrnbt ;  — slate,  ber  SUJergcl- 

fdliefcr;  bituminous  —  slate,  ber  bi= 

tuintnofe  SJictgelfdjiefet,  febiefertge 

Stinfmcrgel,  yi|"d;fd)iefcr,  ^upfer= 
frbiefcr. 

To  marl,  0.  a.  1.  vs.it  ^icrgcl  biingcn, 
mergeln;  2,  A".  T-s.  mit  9taabanbern 
UinWinbeil;  marling-knot  cirt  v?iarl  = 
feblag ;  mariing-pin,  cin  9Jtatlpftiem. 

marline,  »,  .v.  T.  bai  ^(aabaitb,  bit 
23ebcleiiic;  —  spike,  bai  5pli6cifcn. 

MARLITE  .t.  biiuminous  — ,  ber  @ttllf= 

falf,  Stinfjlein,  Saujhin,  bitfjte  *m 

fullait. 

MARLY,  adj.  1.  00Q  3)cergc(;  2.  mcrr 

gelattig. 
MARMALADE, .«.  bie  Wavmclabe,  bet 

Cuittcnfaft,  bai  ©aftmufj.  r 
MARMORATEI).  adj.  marniorirt. 
MARMORATION,  *.  bafl  l^iarmorirea 
marMorean,  adj.  marmotn. 
marmoset,  .».  bai  ?ieffcbcn. 
marmot,  .s.  bai    ^iiiniicltbier,    bte 

SBergtatre, Sarmans,  2llpmaa§:  bit 

3tefclmaai.  3°belmaui,  ber    Vein. 


MARS 


MASH 


MAST 


ming;  German-^,  ber  .<3aiiijtrr;  — 
fish,  ber  3aMibvaffcn,  3al>nfifd). 

UABOON,  *.  tor  SERaeon,  ^nfdwcgee. 

7b  maroon,  b.  a  cinen  Secbeecbee  an 
cincv  unberoobnfetl  .rtuftc  ausfcfecn. 

HARQUE,  Bid,  Marx  12  &l  13. 

MARQUEE,  s.  ctn  Ucbcring  iibcr  cin 
Dfftcierjelt,  eiue 3' Ubti e,  ciit  Ueber- 
telf,  5)}aotllon;  Scinienbarb. 

MARQUETRY,  *.  bie  eiitgelegte  £ifd)= 
lerarbcit. 

\i  vaQUiS,*  bee  SJlarquid. 

u  IRQCISATE, .?.  bad  2Warquifat. 

marrer,  «.  bet  (Seeuben*)  StBrer, 
Unteebeecbee,  SOerberbee,  Sefcbabigee. 

MARRIAGE. «  bie  (Sbe.  bee  (Sbeftaitb ; 
tie  .tpeiratb;,  .^ocfycit ;  — articles,  (— 
settlement),  bte  ©ijejtiftunq,,  bee  >§eU 
Viitbjscrtrag ;  —  bed,  bas  (ibebett ; 

—  chain,  (S'hefcffclit ;  —  chamber,  bie 
SBeautfammee ;  —  day,  bee  6ocbjeit= 
tag  ;  —  drees,  bad  .Oorbicitfletb  ;  — 
portion,  bad  eingebracbte  53ermogen 
elites  ^eatt,  bie  tUfitgabe,  Ulata ;  — 
hater,  bee  (Sbefeitib,  .Oageftolj ;  — 
gong,  bad  .jporbjeitgebiebt ;  —  supper, 
bad  £>ocb}eitmabl ;  —  tie,  bad  (?t;e= 
banb ;  —  vow.  bad  Jaroorf. 

MARRIAGEABLE,  adj.  iitannbar,  l;ei= 

eatbfifabia. 
MAKKIKD,  I  part.  vcvlniratbct ;  II.  adj. 

Oijcltd) ;   —  life,   vr  —  state,   tCV  (?!)C= 

ftanb. 

MARROW,  ».  1.  bad  9Jiarf;  2.  ber 
■Kern,  bad  SBefle ;  —  bone,  bee  iDcarfds 
fitocbeu  ;  fad  bad  Jiuic ;  —  hones  and 
cleavers,    bio    i§aUpta 3iiftrumente   ill 

cincv  Scbcrbcfu  otcr  jcabciuiDtufii; 

—  fat  (pea),  tie  grope engltfcbe  mart' 
fette)  (Srbfc;  —  spoon!  bee  2)iarf= 
ISffel,  OJiarfjiebcr;  —  stone,  ber 
'Stcilllliavt  ( Lithomarga). 

t.i  marrow,  v.  ii.  niafteit,  ftbeefuQen. 
MARROWISH,  adj.  niarfartig,  marfig. 
MARROWLESS,  adj.  obue  DJavt,  fiaft- 

lod. 
MARROWY,    adj.    marfig ;    fentbaft, 

ftarf. 
MARRY,    int.    oulg.    roabriid)!    t\)    {a 

tod;!  — come  up  1  bay  bid;!  et;  febt 

mir  bod) ! 
2b MARRY,  r.  a.  A- 7i.  1.  vcrbeiratbcit 

( — to,  mit,  an\  oeemablen,  ;ue  5eau 

gebett;  2.  heirathen,  tubmen  ( — for 

love,  flltd  Sirbe) ;  —  in  haste  and  re- 
pent at  leisure,  vrvo.  fcbiuil  gefreit, 
mirb  meift  bereuf. 

>nus,  l.  $Rax8,  bee  JteiegSgott;  2. 
Ch.  T.  bad  tSifeit ;  —  red,  'rotber  (5i= 
fenocber ;  —  yellow,  gel  ber  (*ifcitod;er. 

HARSH,  s.  ber  iDcorafi,  ©umpf,  bie 
2Jlarfd> ;  —  bent,  bad  SumpfftrauJ= 
geaSj  — bilberry,  tie  SttmpfpreifjeU 
beeve,  SBioorbeere ;  — cinqfoil,  bad 
fti'tnfblatt,  rnthe  Sunffinaeeteaut;  — 
crowfoot,  ber  ®iftbabuenru$,  Gaffer-- 
eppid;;  —elder,  bee SBaffee^olunbee 

(Viburnum     Opulua    —  /.  >  ;   —    fever. 

bie  SUlarfdjfratifheit,  bad  ©toppeU 
fteber,  bie  Srntefeiicbe ;  — gentian, 
bie  Siiingenblume,  bet  bfaue,  fleine 
(Snjtatt;  —ground,  bee Sumpfboben ; 

—  groundsel,  bie  Suinpfjafobfblnme; 

—  horse-tail,    ba^     3 IIIUVT  Tdvift  bcu. 

©umpfCaunenfraut ;  —  land,  b&i 
©umpflanb,  tOcarfcblanb;  — laurel, 
ciit  iminergruner  93aum  in  6aeo= 

Una  llllb  ©Uetnain  [Oordoain  lisian- 
thus)  ;  —  mallow,  ber  @tbtf$,  tie 
SammetvaVHH-1  {juvusa  —  U\  — 
marigold,  bie  Totteiblnmc  [Caltha— 
L.);  —  mint,  bie  (Maiteniiututc ;  — 
moss,  ba3  SternmooS;  —  penny- 
wort, ber  SSaffentabel,  5umpfnabel; 

—  pine,  bie  Sltmofftefee  ;  —  rocket, 
rcr  ©umpftlee,  esieberflee ;  —  rose- 
mary, bie  3to6>nar£nrjeibe,  i)Jocr^cibe ; 


—  sa.nohire,  ba§  @(aSfi$maI),  2a(i= 
front;  —  spurge,  tie  £u«lpfeu= 
pborbic;  — tare,  ©itrupfojirfen,  Sffiafs 
ferroicfen ;  —  thread,  ber  baarfetnc 
SSaffeifabeit;  — titmouse, bie  Sumpf- 
metfe,  SRt'etmeife;  —  trefoil,  ber  ^i-- 
berflcc  [Mengantiet — l»)\  — worm, 
bee  Surnvfrnuem,  Sinnpffabenmnem. 

MARSHAL,  s.  bee  9JlarfrbaU;  Tsdt- 
luarfcball;  .Oofntarfdiall ;  jpoffous 
ricr;  SBetflSiiaer,  33orbote;  lord  or 
earl  — ,  ber  £ ■bcrbofmarfdiall ;  —  of 
ceremonies,  ber  Unter=^eremonicn= 
nteijter;  —  sea.  ber  2JJarfd>aUftfe ; 
ba^  iUarfdiallgcfangni?  [|il  2cutl)= 
itmrf  in  ?onbon. 

To  MARSHAL,  d.  a.  orbucn,  ileKcn. 

MARSHALLER,  s.  ber  21norbiter. 

MARSHALSHIP,  s.  ba§  33larfd;aIIamt, 
bie  jDJarfdjalldiviirbe. 

MARSHY,  adj  fitinvfig,  iitpraitig. 

MART,  ».  ber  SOtaw,  bie  SReffe ;  ber 
Stapelplatj,  bai  ©mporium, 

MARTAGON,  ».  bie  ©olbmurj,  3?crg= 

lilie  (I.iliam  martnrrnn  —  /-.)■ 
MARTELLO,  s.   (—tower;   tcr  85em= 

tbiirnt. 
MARTEN,  i.   1.  ber  SKaebee;    2.  bie 

3JJaueefd)n>atbe. 
MARTHA, .».  iltartba,  3JfartI)C  (5iau= 

enname). 
MARTIAL  adj.  1.  iiiartialtfrb,  fticge= 

rifd),  tapfee:  2,  a,,  r.  eifcnbaltig; 

—  law.  ba6  Jerieg8ted)tj  —  music,  bte 
niilitarifftic  3Jciiftf. 

martin  ».  l.  SDlartin (502aun«name) ; 

2.  bie  SOiaueefdjroalbc ;  —  mas,  — 

day,  ba3  i'liiriinsfcft,  ber  3Jlavtin8= 

tag  (11.  ?too.). 
MARTINET,  s.  mod.  ber  ftrcngc  3»rf)t 

beobacbtenbe  Jiiicg^iiiaiin. 
MARTINETS,  .?.  /»;.  .V.  T.  flcinc  Striifc, 

fjafjnenfiijje,  3"glci"c"/  V-Jlnfl)cler  ber 

9ieefcn. 

MARTINGAL,  ».  ber  Svningvienien. 
martlet,  i.  //.  T.  ber  SSoget  ohne 

gu^e. 
MARTYR,  .'.  1.  btr  3J?art»rer,  ©Iut« 

jeuje;  I.  Tnlbcr. 
7b  MARTYR,  o.  a.  1.  tnin  3Jtarh)eet 

macbeii ;  2.  inarterii,  petit igen;  l>in= 

ricbteii. 
m  vrtyrdom,  s.  bai  2JIart^eer^uin, 

ber  DBarttyrertob. 
TbMARTYRrZE,  v.  a.  aU  Cvfcr  bar= 

bringen  (io.  ii.). 
MARTYROLOGICAL,   adj.   cine  2)iar= 

tljrergefcbitbte  ciubaltenb. 
MARTYROLOGIST,    s    ber   Scvfaffcr 

cincv  iDcaetpeergefdjtcljte. 
MARTYROLOGY, s  bai  ^iai't».Hcrbndi, 

bie  sDcartnrergefcbidjte,   ba3   8eben 

ber  d)ri|"tlidicii  iPlart^rer. 
marvel,  ».  1.  bad  SBunbetj  2. 3Biui= 

berbiitg  in>,  ii.) ;  —  of  Peru,  ba3  i'aU 

failtfrailt  IMrabilU  —  £,.). 
7b  MARVEL,  v.  u.  fid;   iiMinbcnt   (— 

at  ....  iiber  . . .), 
MARVELLOUS    ah:  —  i.y),  adj.  ll>llii= 

bcrbav,  cvftannlirb,  nnglaiiblid)  ;iiber= 

natiirlid) ;  — ness,   s.  bM    SKuitbee= 

bare,  @rftauniidje. 
mary,  ».  3Jcarie  (graueiiname) ;  — 

l)Uil  or  —  gold,  ril.  MARIGOLD. 

MASCLE,  ».  //.  T.  bie  SRa'ite. 

,M  VSCULTNE  (adv. — ly1,  adj  1.  ill  "i  nil  = 
lidKii  ©efcblecbtS;  2.  niaiinlicb,  feafs 
tig;  —  gender,  Oram,  T.  baS  iininn= 
lid;e  @attung«»i'ort,  SJlafeiiltnum ; 
— ne»s.  s.  bie  SDcaiiitltrbfeit,  Diaiui= 
bafttgfeit,  bai  "IWittnbaftc. 

MASH,  »,  l.  ba«©emengfel, bee5Diifdj» 
niafcb,  ru/ir.  bai  ©emotfeb;  >U2eug: 
fuller   (fiir  S^feebe);   2.  aid,  Mbsh; 

—  tub,  —  tun,  bai  "IW-ifdifafi,  bie 
^Diciicbfnfe,  ber  3Jfeifd;bottid). 

To  MASH,  c.  a.  |erjtO§eU,  iCiqnctfiljcil, 


<crt"tiiicn ;  '/'.  meife^en,  nig.  mat. 
ftben ;  mashed  potatoes.  geriebeneJlot* 
toffeln,  Jtartoffelittus,  jfartoffelbrei; 
mashing  staff,  ba« 'Wetfcbbolj ;  mash- 
ing tub,  bat  ilJcifcbfaO,  bie  -Dicifd;-- 
fnre. 

m  \>iiv.  adj  aemifdtf,  gcniengt,  bnrd;- 
cinaiibcr  geftampft. 

mask  i  l.  i,t.\-f,.j  tic  SRaSfe,  Saeue, 
ber  TediiMittd.  ^dicin,  tie  JIn«= 
flndu;  2.  SDlatfeeabf;  tcr  2JIa«fen= 
ball;  ;J.  cine  ?lrt  Don  Cpeen  occi 
operuiitSpigi'!  Scbaufptel;  —  b 
bafl  SDJaSfenballbauS,  bie  iRebonte. 

7b  mask.  >•.  a.  hi.  I  fig-  ma*tiren 
oeelaeven,  oeemumnten ;  vcvbnUcu 
oerfterfen,   uerbergen,   vcrftdicii ;  a 

masked  ball,  ciit  3)2a0fenbaU  ;  masking 

habit,    baj    3J2aefeeabenEleib ;    n.  « 

1.  fidi  oerfleibeii,  fid)  vcrftdlen;  2. 
SJJoffen  trcibcit 

M  \skkr,    5.  bie    ma^firtc    fJJerfon, 

Wash. 

MASKERY,  «.  baS  3Ha«! cnflcit ;   bU 

3)cummerei. 

M  VSLLN,  s.  vid.  Mksi.is. 

MASON,  s,    1    bee  ll'tanrcr  ;  2.   (a  free 

— )  Srciinaurcr. 
MASONED,  aiij.  gcntaiicrt. 
MASONIC,  adj.  freimaurerifdj. 
MASONRY,  s.  1.  bae  i'lanvenvcvf,  ©e* 

matter,  O'ftridi;  2.  bie  OJiaiucrfunft, 

SJcaueerei ;  3.  i^reiniaureeei ;  solid  — , 

ba3  maffioe  OJJauerroerf. 
masi  ii;  \.  B.  tie  SPJafora. 
MASORET1C,  adj.   jit  ber  i">Jafora  ge» 

luuig. 
M  \si  iiiiTF.,  ».  ber  EKaforet^,  cincv  bet 

SBetfaffee  ber  SDtafoca. 

MASQUE,  vid.  Mask 

MASOUERADE,  s.  1.  bie  Sia-Jferabe ; 

2.  QSeefletbnng. 

7b  MASQUERADE  p.  Lit  1.  ina*firi 
feint ;  2.  eine  iDlaSferabe  balteti; 
ii.  o.  maSfireit. 

M  V.SQUERADER  ».  nid.  Masker. 

mass,  ».  1.  bie  SDZaffe,  ber  Jlluinpen 
fiaufen,  bie  3J?enge ;  2.  tic  SKeffe 
(tit  ber  fatluMtt'dicn  .Uiidic  ,  bad 
^oebamt;  —  of  the  blood,  bie  SBInts 
niaffe;  to  attend  — ,  in  bie  i'l'cffe 
gebcit;  —  book,  ba«  fWefbUd);  — 
weed,  baS  SJTjeSgeroaiib. 

massacre,  s.  bad  ©emefeel,  SKorben, 
©lutbab. 

7b  MASSACRE,  b  a  niebcv:iic(jeln,  nie= 
bcrniadicn,  iiiorccti. 

MASSER,  t.  +  ber  iVcffc  Icfcntc  i;:ic« 

flee. 

MASSETEE,  «  A.  T.  ber  SKudtel  an  bet 

.ftinnlabe,  jlaniiuiMel. 
massicot,  .t.  ba&  S3leigelb,  calcinietc 

SBIeiiueijj. 

MASSrNESS,  ? ».  bai  SRaffiuc,  Ti*  = 
M  \ssivi'.M'.ss  (j  re,      Tcrb.       SejtC, 

Scbroere,  "ijJliimve,  bie  Derbbctf. 
MASSIVE,  I  adj.  iiiaffio,   tidu,  aebie< 
m  ISSY,     S  ft*n.  beeb,  feft,  ftarf,  ge= 

ivicbtig,  fajioee,  plump. 
mast,  s.  1.  ber  SKajt,  -.Waftbanin  ;  bt< 

Stenge;   2.  bie  iWift.   @id)elmaft; 

3.  .\-  v-s.  to  set  up  a  — .  cincn  SWafl 
einfeben,  niaften;  — cnriinKR,  /■'.  rinc 
Wet  OiterbBIjer  belben  i'laTtcn;  — 
rid,  bad  Se^loBbolj  bee  Stengen); 
-  head,  ber  itop  -tic  Spite  bed 
3Jtaftbaumcdl ;  —  maker,  ber  i1Ja» 
ftenmarbce,  SOlajtenfcfcer;  —  ihave, 
tic  jDlaflenfcpabe. 

7b  MAST,  »■.  a.  x.  t  bemaften,  mit 
3Jlaften  »erfef)en,  bie  iDcajteii  oufi 
tichen. 

M  \sn.D  adj.  bemaftct. 

MASTER  ».  I.  bte  2Jleijhe;  itnbe= 
bingtt  6eet,  ©efifeer,  ©ebietee,  8eib« 
riaeutbfimet;  2.  SBeberrfcber,  ^en> 
fdn-r;  3.  EapitSn  eiued  .&anbel«fo>if 

253 


MAST 

ftt,  ©c&iffer;  4.  ber  ©<$iff6ober* 
lieutenant  (bcr  ciit  [\Rriefl6sj:3d)iff 
r.ntcr  beg  (Saptait'g  Settling  fiihrt); 
5.  bag  igaupt  ccr  3?orgefe|}te,  Cbere, 
SSorfle^er,  director;  6.  Severe; 
Reiner,  Vclnnuiftcr :  7.  SBirtUOS;  8. 
3unfer,  4xnd)on,  i'lonfteur  (&nabe 
[2obu  tinti  gentleman]);  — at  arms, 
tor  grerciermeiftei:  auf  tintm  ,firtegg= 
fd^iffe ;    —  of  arts,  bcr   SJiagifter ; 

—  of  a  ship,  bet  ©djtffspatron;  — 
of  a  (river)  boat,  bcr  etromfdjirrcr, 
©tromfahrev;  —  of  the  horse,  tcr 
©tallnicifter;  — of  the  house,  bcr 
.£iaiu'herr ;  —  of  the  ceremonies,  bee 
gercntouienmcifter,  T'oUmetfrbcr  beg 
ftonigs' ;  —  of  the  rolls,  bcr  Dbertfltt* 
jcllcibircftor,  Dbcrauffcljcr  bcr  ?lr= 
d)h>C;  — in  chancery,   bCf  Jvaitjclleu 

beififcer,  Different;  — general,  ( — of 
Hie  ordnance),   bcr  Sclbjeugmeifter ; 

—  of  the  wardrobe,  ber  @arbcrcben= 

nictftcr  ;  to   he   —  of  a  thing,   Ctivag 

befifcen,  inne  haben ;  to  be  —  of  a 
language,    finer    ©yracbe    mad)tig 

fCDIt ;  whatever  I  am  —  of,  ttJrtS  id) 
rermag,  toaS  in  mcincn  jtraften  ftebt ; 
tn  be  —  of  one's  self,  feiit  eigcuer 
Jgtxx  fevm,  fid)  bcberrfd)eit  fonnen ; 
are  you  not  your  own  — 7   t>abcit  SlC 

jitcbt  freic  <§anb?  —  attendant,  bcr 
Safcuauffcbcr,  .tpafenmeificr ;  —build- 
in,  bcr  (©d)ips)93aumeifter;  —gun- 
ner, ber  SBucfyfenmeifler ;  —  hand, 
fig.  bie  2Jiicfterbanb  (ber  gefdjidte 
SKann);  —jest,  bcr  -*3auptfpafj ;  — 
key,  bcr  .gauptfcblujfel ;  —  like,  mei= 
fterbuft;  bevrifd),  gebicterifd) ;  — 
lock,  bag  SCijurfcblOJJ ;  —  mason,  bcr 
-Dlaurenncifter;  greimaurer  im  brit= 
tf  u  @rabc ;  —  note,  Mas.  T.  bie  i!3Ja= 
rima  (groftte,  laitgfte  9iote,  roelifef  8 
f£acte  burebbanert) ;  —  passion,  bie 
berrfebenbe  Seibenfajaft ;  —  piece, 
bag  2JieifterftM,  iDieiftcrnjcrf ;  — 
printer,  ber  s-8ud)bntcfcrhcrr ;  —  root, 
bie  ^auptauirjel ;  —  sin,  bie  (?rb= 
fiiube";  berrffbeube  ©iinbe ;  —  sinew, 
bie  .$auptfcbnc ;  —  string,  bie  $aupt« 
fatte :  —  stroke,  ber  3)icifterftreid), 
SReijWrjttg;  —  teeth,  bie  sornefjmften 
3abne;  —touch,  ber  J,5auptsug;  — 
warden,  bcr  Qbcrauffefjev ;  — of  the 
mint,  ber  aRunjbtrecror,  SJliinjwars 
bain ;  —  wort,  bie  iJieiflf nvurj  (im- 

pcratoria  — ). 

To  MASTER,  o.o.  1.  beberrfdxn,  regie* 
ven;  meiftern,  ban&igen,  fid)  bciiiei= 
ftcru,  ficb  beiniicfctigcn,  iiberroaltigen ; 
fid)  SDleifter  macbe'n ;  2.  gefdjicft  aug= 
fiibreu,  nieifteiljaft  anSarbeiten. 

MASTERLESS,  adj  1.  bcrrcutoS,  feci; 

2.  fin.  baUftarrig,  unbanbig. 

MASTERLY,  adj.  ir  adv.  1.  meiftci'baft, 
ntciftcrlid);   2.  berrifd),  gebietevifd). 

MASTERSHIP,  s.  1.  bie  Jpcrrfdjaff, 
v3J2ad)t;   2.  bcr  SBomtg,  SBorrang, 

3.  ba8  SXuffeberantt,  t'ebreramt ;  bie 
SJieifiernmrbe,  siRagifternmrbe ;  4. 
U!ortrcffIid)fcit,  ©efrbirflirbfeit. 

mastery,  *.  1.  bie  .frerrfebaft,  ©e= 
wait,  bcr  93efitj;  2.  bie  @rreic$ung, 
Srlattguiig ;  3.  berSBorjug,  3Sorrang ; 

4.  bie  ©cfdtirflidtfeit,  Jienntiiifi; 
»viffeiifd)aftlid)e  llebuttg;  to  get  the 
—  of  a  thing,  ju  bent  ikfifce  eincr 
Sftrbe  gclaiigcu,  etwag  uoUfommen 
eiicvite'n. 

MASTFTJL,  adj.  maftrcid),  soil  Gidictu, 
--Bitcbccfcvit,  'ober  Jiaftanicu. 
To  MASTICATE,  v.  a.  fitueil. 
MASTICATION,  s.  bit«  JlailClt. 

MASTICATOR,  s.  ber  c<taucitbc. 
Masticator  v.    s.    bie  Slrjuci    jum 

Jlauett,  ba§  Jtaumitfei. 
MASTICH,  Mastic,  s    1.  ber  SDIaftir; 

2.  Jtitt,   SteinJittj   —  thvme,  bae 

251 


MATE 

?lntbcvfraut  [Thymus mastiekiaa — L.) ; 

—  tree,  bcr  5)iaftbaUlU    (Pistacia  len- 

tiscus  —  L.)  ;  —  varnish,  bcr  23iafifiri 

nifi ;  —  wood,  ba§  20iafti)t)I}. 
mastiff,  Mastif,  s.  ber  Jvcttetibimb, 

SBuUenbeifer,  bie  enalif^e  5^Prt!ic. 
MASTLESS, adj.  1.  mflftios",  ohnc  iljtafl ; 

2.  Db"e  ©id)cln,  f cine  lUtaft  trageub. 
MASTLIN,  vid.  Merlin. 
MASTY,  adj.  volt  3Ji«ft. 

mat,  g.  bie  sDJattc,  ©tro^ntattr,  93itt= 

feubecfe;  chafed  mats,  JV.  T.  gefpid'te 

3Jtntteu;  —  bed,  bie  iDZatra^e ;  — fe- 
lon. baSXaufeiibgulbetiEvaiit,  btc  ftclb= 
floefenblume ;  — grass.  ba8  Sovfteit* 
graS;  — maker,  bcr  3J?attenmacbcr; 
— seller,  bcr  3)fatteut)aiibler ;  — weed, 
bie  SJiattenbinfen. 

To  MAT,  v.  a.  1.  lltit  3)Jafteit  bcbecfcit ; 

2.  SKatten  ntacben,  fledjtcit;  3.  tit= 
cinaitber  flcd)tcn. 

matadore,  s.  bcr  9Jtatabor. 

match,  s.  bie  Stinte,  3tinbvutbe,  ber 
5)od)t,  3unbcr  ;  ©rbrocfelfabett,  ba« 
(2cba'cfcll)5l5d)ctt,  3iinbl)Lilsd)eu;  — 
of  the  forecastle,  JV.  T.  ber  2ikd)Cr 
(cine  Sutite,  bie  corn  im  <2d)ifj;e  bren= 
ueiib  crhaltcn  wirb) ;  —box,  bie  3''"= 
berbiirbfe ;  —girl,  bn«  9Jiabcbeit,  roct= 
cbe»  Siinb^Bljcpen,  Scbtucfcl,  u.  f.  ». 
feil  tragt ;  —  lock,  (eternals)  ba« 
8untenfc5to6 ;  —maker,  bevSunten 
nub  3flnbboljc^en  vcrfcrliget. 

MATCH,  sA.  ba§  ©leid)c/$affciibc ; 
2.  bie  .ficirath ;  ^aitie ;  3.  bn8 
Spiel,  bcr  Sffietfftreit,  bie  3Se(te;  a 

—  for  . . ,  bcr  SlJJann  fiir  . . ,  l)itt= 
lauglirf)  geivad)feu;  he  has  not  his 
— ,  ev  bat  nid)t  feines  @leid)en;  he 
is  not  his  — ,  cr  ift  thin  ttid)t  gciuad)= 
fen  ;  she  is  not  his  — ,  fie  pafjt  nid)t 
511  ibm  ober  fiir  ibn;  he  has  met 
(with)  his—,  er  hrtt  fcineit  OJiamt  gc= 
funben ;  to  set  a  — ,  cine  33eftcllnng 
maebcu,  bcftcllcn  ;  a  rich  — ,  cine  rei- 
d)c  s4-!'ivtie  (cin  veicbcS  iUabden) ;  — 
maker,  ber  Si'ci^crbcr,  Sbefiiftcr. 

To  MATCH,  r.  a.&  n.  1.  gleid)  fpniincit, 
g(cid)  fcpn,  glcid;cit;  2.  geinaf)  fevn, 
i(ufanimen  befteben,  entfpvcdcn;  {\\x- 
faminen)  paffen,  fid)  fdiicfcn;  3. 
paarcn,  glcid)  unb  gleid)  ober  paar= 
ioeife  jufaininenbringen,  jiifamntens 
ftellett  ober  Icgeit,  fortiren ;  4.  oer= 
gleicben,  cin©ieid)e§  ftitbcn  ober  fya-- 
ben,  'thvaS  bcrgleidnn  ciufmcifcn  ;  5. 
genjaebfen  femt,  eS  anfiubmcn  mit . ., 
bie  ©pifcc  bicten  ;  fi.  vcrbiitben,  uer= 
beiratben;  7.  fid)  gatten ;  gepaart 
fei)ii ;  serbeiratbet  femt ;  you  cannot 

—  him,  (Sic  fbiuicn  fcincS  ©leidien 
ltid)t  ftllbcil ;  he  alone  is  able  to  — 
them  all,  er  a!lein  faint  c£  mit  ibuen 
Slllcii  anfiicbinen ;  Sp.  T-s.  to  —  cocks, 
.<pabne  oon  gleieber  ©ro^c  nnb  ©tar= 
fc  jiifammenbringen ;  'tis  a  well 
matched  couple,  fie  (bie  5Pcibcn)  fd)i= 
efen  fid)  gut  sufammen ;  to  be 
matched,  I'crgleidibar ;  not  to  be 
matched,  uitycrglcid)bar,  uuiierglcid)= 
lid). 

MATCHABLE,  adj.  1.  WaS  matt  \>a<iz 
rcn,  rcrgteidien  fattit,  vcvg(eid)bar ; 
2.  angentcffcii,  paffcub  (W.  ii.). 

MATCHLESS     (win.   —ly),     n.//\     ObttC 

©lcid)cn,  nnoergfcirblirb  ;  ciiijig;  — 
ness,  s.  bie  Uiu'c'rgleidilicbfcit. 
MATE.  I.  adj.  matt  im  2d)ad)fpicle)  ; 
u.s.  1.  ba'^  "Diatt  im  ©d)ad)fpiele ; 
2.  bcr  ©efabrte,  ©ettofi,  ©efpiele, 
Wefpiclinit;  3.  bcr  £ifd)geuof; ;  4. 
^anblauger;  5.  ©cfell ;  C.  Watte, 
bie  Wattimi ;  7.  baS  TOaititebcn, 
SBeibdicn  (ber  S'bierc)  Sra  iang. 
(master's  — .  —  of  a  merchant-man), 
ber  Hitter fibiffer,  ercucrmaiut,  1'i.xat, 
©d)ipgeno5,  ©ebulfe;  surgeon's  — , 


MATR 

ber  Untetwunbarjt ;  —of  a  Bhipol 

war,  bcr  Dbcrfteucrmaitn  cities 
JiviegSfebiffcS ;  cook's  — ,  ber  j?od)8* 
gebiiife,  Huterfod). 

To  MATE,  v.  n.  1.  paarcn,  oerbiuben  ; 
2.  fid)  paarcn,  fid)  gatten  ;  3.  glei-- 

dieu,  fid)  gleid)  ftellen  •  c«  aufneb' 
men    mit'.  . ,  feef   befampfen,    bit 

Spi^c  bieten  ;  4.  matt  madjen  (im 

©cbad)fpicle). 
MATELEss,    adj.     obnc     ©cfa()rten, 

it.  f.  ro. 
MATERIAL,  I.  adj.  1.  materiell,  for= 
perlid) ;    fad)Iid) ;    2.    fig.  mid)tig, 

mcfcutlid),    notfjroenbtg;    n.  s.   bas 

2Jiateriale,  ^auptfadiltdje,  2Bid)tige. 
materialism,.?  ber  SDlaterialiemuS, 

bie  Scf)rc  bcr  SJIatcrialiften. 
materialist,  s.  bcr  SKaterialifi 
MATERIALITY  s.  1.  bag  3)<\iterielic, 

JUn-pcrlid)e ;  2.  fig.  SBefcutlicbe. 
To  xM.vterialize,  o.  o.matericU  ma> 

d)en. 
MATERIALLY,  adv.  1.    bcr    2J?afcric 

nad)  (im®cgenfafce  jurgorm);  for= 

perlid) ;  2.  fig.  mefentlid),  miebtig. 
MATERIALNESS.  s.  1.  bag  vHiatericIlc ; 

2.  fig.  3Befcntlid)e ;  bie  23id)tigfcit. 
materials,  s.  j>i.  bie  ?Jiatcrialicn, 

bcr  SBcrfftoff,  ©toff;  —  of  a  buildtna 

(or  building  — ),  bie  U3aumatcrialicn, 
MATERlATE    (Materiated),   adj.  1M  = 

tcriell,  torpcrlid),  ftoffartig  (w.  ii.). 
MATERNAL   (ado.  — ly),  adj.  miitter» 

lid) ;  —  aunt,  bie  miifterlid)e  Xante; 

—  love,  bie  OJJnttcrliebe. 
maternity,  s.  btc  2)iuttcrfd)aff,  bci 

5)J(itttcrftaub. 
math,  «.  bie  "DJabb. 
MATHEMATICAL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj  ma- 

tl)ematifd). 
mathematician,  s.  ber  ?JJatbcmati- 

fcr. 
MATHEMATIC,  I.  adj.  matbematifd) 

H.  — s,  s.  pi.  bie  ©rbftentcf)re,   IVa- 

tbematif ;  mixed  — ,  bie  angemanbte 

SWatijematif. 

MATHES,  s.  bie  milbe  .^amillc. 
mathesis,  s.  bie  3)iatl)cfig,  2)?atbc-- 

matif. 

MATILDA,  s.  SJJatbifbc  ({yranenname). 
MATIN,  I.  adj.  frii.b  ;  II.  — ,  s.  pi.  bas 

?0?rrgcngeb'et,  ber  3JZorgengefaitg,  bit 

Snibmcffe,  3)?ettc. 
MATRASS,  s.  Ch.  T.taS  1>eftillirgla§ 

bie  ^biole  jn  d)i)mifd)cu  Dper«itio= 

nen. 
matress,  s.  bie  SWatrafee,  bas  Hit' 

tcrbett. 

MATRIOE.  8.  L  A.  T.  btC   (®e=)B5t> 

mutter,  9JJ utter ;  2.  T.  bie  @iet;mut= 
tcr,  ©iiftmntter,  ©cbriftmuttet ;  ber 
9lbfd)lag,  ^rageftocf  (beint  3)iutt= 
jen),  bie  SJJatrije. 
MATRICIDE.*.  1.  bcr  SDitittciiuorb ;  2. 
SWuttermBrber. 

To  MATRICULATE,?!.  n.(bcf01lber8  Jit. 

T.)  einfebreiben,  aiifncl)iucn,  imma= 

trifuliren. 
matriculate  «•  ee^   3mmatrifu= 

lirte. 
MATRICULATION,  ».  bie    (Siufrbrei* 

bung,  Smmati'tfulmmg. 

MATRIMONIAL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  ci)C= 

lid);  oom  ©fjeftanb. 
matrimony,   s.   bcr  (?[;eftanb,    bte 
(5be. 

MATRIX.  5.  vid.  Matricb. 

matron,  s.  1.  bie  2Katronf,  «lte©a» 

me,  bejabrte  grau;   2.   ^eoainmc 

.Piofpitalmutter. 
MATRONAL.  a,ij.  wis  cine  SRofrOttf, 

dltliit,  bcjalirt,  e^rbar,  gefe^t,  an> 

ftattbiiJ. 
To  MATRONIZE,  o.  a.  jnr  l^atrom 

mad)CH,  Arfcut  mad,en. 


MAUR 


MEAD 


MEAN 


HATR0SSE3,  s.  pi.  Mil  T.  .<5a!iMani-jcr 
bet  bev  Strtilkite,  Untcvfanoiticvc. 

k'ATTAMORE.  a  /illt  Orient)  cilt  Ull= 

teritbifefcee  Jtotnoebaltnii. 
MATTER,*.  I.  tic O.liatcric.  fcr  £torr; 
.ttbvperftoff;  2.  ©egeuftanb,  tie  2<i= 
die,  Nugekgenljeit ;  .1.  llrfadic ;  4. 
bet  Stagepunft,  Stteitpunft;  5.  tev 
@itet ;  f>.  Tij,>.  pit.  SDianufctipt  (fnv 
beit  Sefeet) ;  tie  abgefefetcu  t^of unt= 

ItCIt;   — of  record,  tie  tltvd)  UvflllltC 

beweiSlirbc  £batfadje;  —  of  fact,  tee 
Q3ert)<i!t  etiter  Sadie,  tie  Xbatfadie, 
Xfyiit,  ber  Xfjatbeftanb ;  — of  fact, 
adj.  fiim.  witfticb,  tit  ber  JE&at  be= 
ftehciit,  ptofaifeb;  —  of  fact  mum, 
bet-  genaue  Stjaljtet  oter  Svorfcber ; 
eitier,  bee  geifHoa"  I'ljatfadjcii  auf= 
jablf ;  —  of  fact,  occurrence,  JbaU 
VddjltdjcS  :  in  —  of  law,  Wa8  :)icd)ts= 
(adieu  bettijft;  to  the — ,  $uv  Sadie 
gcfjLUt^  ;  what's  the  —  ?  WaS  giebts"? 
mooon  t ft  bie  SRebe  V  what's  the  — . 
with  her?  mas  feblt  ifjtV  ('tis)  no — , 
eg  flint  uid)ts;  fdiabct  uid)ts  ;  fonuut 
Jitebts  tarauf  att;  a  —  of  twenty 
pounds,  ttttaefabv  gwaitjtg  SPfunb;  a 

—  of  seven  miles,  una,efabr  ficbeu 
SReilen;  for  the  —  of  that,  was  bae 
bctvifft;  small  matters, Allciuigfeiteu ; 
to  resolve  into  (or  to  grow  to)  matter, 
citcrn. 

lb  MATTER,  v.  n.  1.  widjtig  fci)tt, 
baran  liegcn,  bctcittcn;  it  matters 
much,  es   ift   oiel   baran   gelegen ; 

what     matters   it!    IP  a  3    tbut   C3  ?  2. 

eitertt. 

MATTERLESS,  adj.  ftofflos,  gebaftloS. 
MATTERY,  adj.  eitetig,  gefcbivorcn. 
MArniEw,  s.  iliattbaits  (iKannfi* 

name). 
Mattock,  .«.  bie  .gaiie,    SRabeljaue, 

.esad'e,  ber  Jtarft. 
MATTRESS,  s.  aid.  Matebss. 
To  MATURATE,  v.  I.  a.  vcifcil  ;  II.    it. 

citciit. 
MATURATION,  j.  bas  ffJcifcn,  bie  3ci= 

tigung,  SReife;  2.  Jtt.  T.  bie    ©ite= 

rung. 
MATUB  vnvi:.  adj.  1.  jur  SReife  bvitt= 

geub,  reifeub;  2.  511m  ditevit  britw 

genb. 
MATURE  (aiv.  —  ly),  «</;.  1.  rcif,    jci= 

rii-|,  ge&Srig;  2.  eitetig;  to  grow — , 

reif  roerben. 
To  MATURE  v.  a.trn.  1.  rcifcit.  reif 

madicit ;    reif  ruerben ;  2.  ».  befov= 

bent,  befebleutiigeti,  oetooluontmen. 
MATURENESS, )  •-•■bie  SReife ;  M.  r 
maturity.     J  bev  Serfall,  Hblanf, 

bie  3<t6tungeje(t  (cities  SBecfefels") ; 

at  — ,  bci  Qetfall,  jut  SSetfaQjeit;  to 

psy  at  — .  piiuftlich  intt  ber  3at)lung 

ciit  bal  ten. 

MATUTINAL,)  adj.  jttin  SRorgen  Ofs 
UMATUTINE.    $_  bSrig;  movgeutlich ; 

—  hours,  tie  At'iihftuiitctt. 

MAIM)  e.  abbr.  ftatt  Matilda,  Qflatbiltc 

lAvaiieiutaine). 
maudlin,  ,uij.  bctaubt,  bcttebelt,  fjaib 

tvuufeu. 
maudlin,  ».  tie  SBalfamgatbe,  bet 

Seberbalfam,  rooblvicdicntc  SBertrain 

[JlchiUan  ttgeratum  — /.):    sweet  — , 

tev  SZBaffetboften ;  —drunk,  ivciiiciit 

tntttfeit. 

MAU6ER  adv.  ftofe. 
MAUL,  *.  tev  SepfSgel,  fdnreve  .(3am-- 

mev;  ajrugel;  — stick,  bet  W-luiftocf, 

bev  (Wolet. 
To  maim,,    v.  a.  fd)Ia,icit,     flopfen, 

ftampfett,  btugeln,  butdjgerben,  jev= 

feblaant. 
MAUNDY-THURSDAY,  s.   ber    gviinc 

Sonnerstag. 
MAURICE,    s.    SSaurtiiiK,     SKortft 

(9R«tn««aine). 


MAUSOLEAN,  adj.  eitt  !Teiifmal  be= 

tteffenb. 
mai  soi. kim,  t.  bai     SRaufofatm, 

prad)Hge  fflvabntal. 
.mavis  t,  tie  Scintvcffcl,  Sattgbrof= 

fcl;  2)}eve. 
M  \\v,  9  tcr  3J2ngen  cities  .Tbicres) ; 

Mvovf  (ihui  SogeUJ  ;  —  worm,  bet 

SpultDUtm. 

.MA\\KiNi;i,Y,«//c  febmuftig.  efelbaft. 
mawkish, adj. efelbaft ;  fa  oefcJ)niacf= 

le-3,  matt;  —  ness,  ...  tag  (yfclbaftc; 

fig.  tic  iMefdjmadk'ftgfeit. 
MAXILLAR,      )   adj.   tu    ten    .Uittitr 
MA.\iLi.\i:\',  s  badtu    ge^Btifl;  — 

bones,  pi.  tie  Satfertfiiodjen. 
M  \MM.  »,  tie  il'i'avimc,  tev  fcfte  Safe, 

0i'i!tttfa^,  bae  Sriom. 
maximum.  ».  bafl  ©roptf,  tic  bedifte 

3ah(,  gvbfite  3JJenge;  Math.  T  ciit 

©togtta;    .1/.   1:.  tee    bbdn'te    Safe 

(SPteis)  tines'  f2Baaten=)  JItttfele. 
may, «.  tev  iKai, SBonnemoitat ;  — , 

or  —  bloom,  tie  SHJeigbotnblutbe ;  — 

bee,  —  bug,  ter  2J2atfrtfet ;  —  bush, 

tie  3wetgquttte  [MespUus   coUmeatter 

—  L.);  —day,  tev  evtie  Wlai;  — 
days,  A'fenteiita,]e,  Acftta^c ;  —dew, 
tev  -.W'aithait  ■ '—  dower,  —  lily,  bad 
^laibliimdn-n j  —  fly,  tie  SBaffer= 
gttlle;  —gam-,  bag  Snaifpiel;  bet 
Sdjerj ;  —  lady,  tie  JtSiiigiuu  am 
iKatfefte ;  —  mom.  tev  3Jcainior= 
gen  ;  —  pole,  ber  3J2atbaum,  tie 
Wait;  —weed,  tie  ftiitfetite  JiamiU 
1c ;  —  worm,  ter  iUiaiaHirnt. 

n  may,  b.  v.  mBgen,  Eonnen,  bfitfen, 
nntitfd)ett;  (it)  —  he,  es  mag  font, 
es  faint  femt ;  as  fast  as  —  be,  fo  ge^ 
fdni'ittt  als  mSgltd);  if  I  —  -ays-. 
Welti!  id)  fo  fagett  barf :  — it  please 
your  majesty,  @n>.  1'iajeftat  geruf)cit ; 
may  be,  Vtelleiitt  ;  etll'O. 

To  may,  r.n.  Slumert  am  2ftatmor= 

gen  vfliiefeit. 

M  V.YHEM,3.   oid  Maim. 

mayi  n:  s  ter  I'latHT,  3Bat're,  SBiifa 

getmeijiet ;  lord  — ,  bet  S3utgermei= 

ftev  vott  ViMittMi  obet  fdott. 
M  VYORALITY,  .-•.  taS  9lmtfbie  2Biir= 

tc  cities  ^Jia'.uns,  it.  f.  w. 
mayoress,  s.  tic  3)?a«ortnn,  Sfit= 

gevmctftertnn. 

MAZARD  *.  Bid.  Mazzard. 
MAZARrNE,   ».  tas    ^ebaiicffeit,    tie 

©etfcbtiffel ;  —  blue,  tinifelblaii. 
MAZE  ».  tev  >va,aug,  ^trgartfit,  tas 

Svvgebante,  3rracroinbc,  ijaburtntb ; 

fig.  tie   3tre,   SBctwittung,  S3efiur= 

jung,  Jtleinine,  tev  jffitrrmarr. 
To  MAZE  '■■  0.  Dtrwttren,  beiliivjcit, 

ycvtnljeit,  ftatineit  madteit. 
MA/Y..V,//.  Iab\iviitthifeb,vp!l  3ttgfinge. 
ma/./.  VRD,  t.  tic  fleiitc  fc^watje  880= 

gelfivfite. 
ME,  prun.  (tev  Objectis  Bbet  oblique 

PafuS  von  1)  nut,  ntieb  ;  to  — ,  mtf ; 

for  — ,  fiir  mid),  nteiinthilbui. 
MEAD,  0.  1.  tev  O.Wth,  .»>imigtvauf ;  '-• 

tcr  Sngcr,  tie  SKattc,  SBtcff. 
MEADOW,  g.  tie  ffitefe ;  —  bouts,  tie 

Sotter=  obet  tButtetblunte ;  —  bugle, 

tev  blaue  (Mfiiifel,  bad  3app?nftautj 

—  campion,  tic  Jtuefufsbftime,  i'ed)  = 
ttclfe;  —grass, baa  Sicbjjras,  SRifpens 
i}vas_;  — ground,  tas  SZBtefeuIanb,  tie 
SBtefe:  —  iron-ore,  tas  SBtefenen, 
SWotaftetj,  Sumpfetj,  tev  ,v)iafenci= 
fcttftein;  —ink   tie  28iefenlerd)e ; 

—  pinks,  tie  .Hiiifiifsbluiiie,  vRediuel= 
fc ;  -me, tic  SBieffitvaitte(7Tifli  etnm 

—  L.)  j  —  saffron,  tic  SBiefenjeitlofe, 
nacfle  3ungfer  (Co'ehicum  —  ZJ ;  — 
saxifrage,  ter  5efcl ;  —  sweet  ( — 
wort1,  tas  OA'cblfraitt,  tie  2Stcfeuf5= 
nigtllll     [Spiral     ulmnria   —   J..):    — 

trefoil,  ter  "Sicfcnflec;  red  —  trefoil, 


ber  rotbc  oter  braune   SBiefntRce, 

2Biefctij.nci0 ;  yellow  —  trefoil,  be: 
gclbe  il'icfeiiflee,  tic  ■jpopfenlugetnc 

MEAGER  {adv.  — lt),  adj.  1.  magct, 
tinvc;  2.  iiiifriirblbav;  3.  arm;  — 
nesa,  1  tie  iWagetfeif,  Xuvte,  \\?- 
etgiebigfett 

Mi: ak.  1.  tie  Stnfe,  2idicf. 

meal,  1.  1.  hat  (gtobgemablne] 
5Kt$l;  2,  y;^\,  bit  iVabUett 
Speife;  —  brimstone,  tev  geftopene 
idnvetel ;  —  man,  ter  -Mieblhaiirlcr, 
9}ie[)lmaitn  ;  —meat,  bie  9R(b(fpru 
fc;  —rent,  ter  I'ccbliiue ;  — 

—  sifter, tas  SRcblfteb;  —time,  tie 
(5'f^eit;  —tub,  tev  •.W'eMfafteit;  — 
worm,  ter  i^cbltrurm. 

To  MEAL,  v.  a.  (mit  ^JieM)  miutci, 
oetineugen;  beftreuen   w  u  . 

MEALINESS,  s.  tie  SJceftligfeit. 

MEALY,  adj.  mehlia  :  niiilutt ;  tvie 
mit  3BebJ  beftttut;  —  mouthed, 
frbiiebteni,  oerjagi  im  Steben;  cttt= 
febmciebclnt,  beurbfertfd) ;  —  mouth- 
edness,  tie  2dnid)tcvni«eit  im  :lictcu  ; 
.g>cud)c!ci ;  —  tree,  tcr  3)('et)lbauin 

(Viburnum  —  /..). 

MEAN  (adv.  — ly),  »<//.  1.  gemeiit,  ge= 
vingc,  getiugfugig,  niebtig,  oetacbt= 
lid),  fcblerbt,  elell^,  etbatmlic|  ;  '.'. 
mitten,  inittel,  mittler,  mittelmapig  ; 
JDiittel  . . :  a  —  fellow,  ein  gemeinet 

DbCt  fdiledKV  .Kctl  ;  — horn,  V C It  &(-- 

tinget ^et funft ;  —  clef,  Mum.  t.  ter 

2ciiotfd)litffel ;— ir.oking,'\-blcdu  ans  = 
fcl)ci;i  ;  —  paper,  tas  2Kittelpapiet ; 

—  pans,   2Jmtelftiminen  c.'ilt  tint 

2'CKOVl;     —    proportion,    tas    Tllfdl  = 

fcbtiittsyevbaltnifi ;   —    spirited,  vctt 
fdileditcv,  intctlev  Stnfungeatt,  nie- 
tcrtvaditta, ;  a  —  stature,  cine  3Ktt< 
teiftatuv  ;  — time  ( — while,  —  Bp 
Obet   in  the  —  time  (in    the  —  uhile. 

—  space1,  in  ter  ^wifebenjeif,  mitt» 
ler    SEBetle,  iniwifcben,  etnftwetlen, 

ititcffcit,  oorliiiifig. 

MEAN,  *.  1.  tas  gjfttfeT,  SBetfieug  ;  2 
tie  SDJtttelfirnge,  SQIittelma^igfeit; 
;i._tic  3n>ifdjen jeit ;  in  the — ,  ins 
teffen,  tnjwiftben  ;  there  is  a  —  in  all 
things,  es  giebt  in  alien  35ingen  cine 
^littelftvafe. 

To  MEAN.  v.  o.  1.  meiiteit,  iieuitiict 
fc»tt,  tcnfctt ;  2.  Woilen,  beabfid:tt= 
gen;  3.   beifteit,  fagen  woilen,  be* 

tClttClt;    pruritic  she    means    to  go   ite 

will  fort;  to  — honestly,  es  ant*rid)= 
tig,  cbvlid),  meineu ;  to  —  one  ill, 
cittern  libel  ivnllen  ;  what  do  you  — 
by  it !  was  woilen  Sie  bamit  fagen? 

MEANDER,  s  bet  iKaanber;  fig.  tie 
gefrblangelte  Jttummung,  SSmbuiig, 
tas  ^rrgewinbt. 

To  MEANDER,  c  n.  fid)  fdiK;iia,c(ti,  fid) 
wiuben. 

MEANDRIAN,  adj.  maaiitvifd),  fid) 
fd)langelnb,  ftinrtm. 

MEANING,  ».  I.  tie  'Dcfiuuug,  3lbftd)t, 
©efinuung,  bet  Sffiillej  ;'.  bet  Sinn, 
bie  Sebeutung ;  iKeiuiing ;  full  o( 
(or  fraught  with)  — .  bebeutfam,  6f» 
beutungauofl ;  want  of — .  UnfTun; 
well  — ,  woblwollenb,  gut  gefiunt, 
nuftid)tig. 

ME  wnkss.  n.  I.  tie  ©etingfugigfeit 
Sd)led)tbeit,  Dliebtigfeit,  3tiebet« 
tvaditi.ifeit ;  2.  bet  frpmubige  ®eil. 

means,  ».  pi  l.bieajfitfel,  utfadgie; 
2.  bns  33etmogen,  bieS3etm5gen«nnu 
ftantc;  by  that  — .  turd)  tiefes  -))i\t-- 
tel,  tatind);  by  —  of,  ocrmiitelft, 
turd;  by  our  — ,  turd)  1111S:  by  all 
(any)  — ,  titvdans,  fcbled)terbtng«, 
auf  alle  A.illc;  by  no  — ,  auf  fcilH 
SEBeife,  ganj  nut  gat  (burcbaue 
ttid>! ;  by  (hit  — .  bur*  gtliube  9Hit' 
tel    mit'0)ittc,  im  ®utril;    bj 


MEDA 


MEDL 


MELI 


— .  uti;icrcd>tcv  SBeife ;  tin  ©©Ten  ; 
by  « inch  — •  tooburrb,  oermoge  beffen. 

MEASLED,  adj.  an  3Wafern  franf;  fin= 
nig ;  gemafert,  mafertg. 

MEASLES,  .-.  ;•'.  I.  tie  ^iiifcru ;  2. 
5mnen(eineJtranffjeitber®rb»eine). 

MEASLY,  adj.  piling ;  mafericbt,  flccfig. 

MEASURABLE  <ulv.—yt),adj.  l.ntejj= 
bar,  mucfilid) ;  2.  maiHg;  —ness,  s. 
tic  2)lefsbarfett,  (gnnefjlicbfeit. 

MEASURE,  a  I.  bag  2ftajj :  2.  bie 
iWajje,  SBernaltnifi;  bcr  3«afjftaD; 
:\.  bag  ge&orige  (uofle)  SKafj;  bie 
^Portion;  4.  SfffqSregel;  5.  Oram.  r. 
bag  ©l)lbenmn|j;  '6.  Jifua.  r.  ber 
S'acf,  baS  ^aiumfi,  3'oumaf?,  bie 
2Henfurj  7.  7>/>.  v.  bie  QBreite  finer 
(Sclumne;  8.  +  cin  langfamer  fciers 
lirbcr  £attj;  beyond  — ,  (out  of  [all] 
— ).  iibcr  tic  SWafleu ;  in  some — ,  go* 
differ  (eintger)  iKafjen ;  in  a  great  — , 

iiberailg,  |Chr ;  th  talje  one's  measures 
(accordingly),  feme  i'i\ifjrca,clu  (bar= 
nad))  ucbmcu ;  to  have  hard  measures, 
ciiicu  barten  ©tanb  babeu,  fd>led)t 
bcbanbelt  Werben :  —  for  — .  pmv 
©leirbcs  fiiv  ©leic&eS,  col.  SSuvft  »t» 
berSBlirft;  —of  a  number,  Mat.  T. 
tie  3'ibf'  iocld)c  cine  anbere  rhnc 
Dicft  tbtilt,  bcr  Aaftor ;  —  note,  Mus. 
t.  bie  gattjc  JEactnote,  bcr  gauge 
©c§Iag. 

To  MEASURE,  ».  r .a.  1.  mcffcu,  aU 
meffett;  2.  jumeffen;  to  — into.., 
cinincffcn  it'.  . . ;  measured  distance, 
tic  auSgeineffenen  Phiinte,  SWeilen, 
u.  f.'tt). ;  ii.  n.  grofj  fctn,  aw  SJlaji 
ciithaltrit,  meffcli. 

MEASURELESS,  adj.  uitcrmcfilirlj. 

MEASUREMENT,  s.  bie  SDiejfltng,  S5er= 
meffung. 

measurer,  s.  ber  SJJeffer  ;  8anbmef= 
fer;  — 's  fees,  ber  OJtcfif chit. 

measuring,  s.  bag  3Jicffen ;  bie  3)Jejj= 
fttnft;  —  cast,  bcr  9iid)tlourf ;  — 
chain,  bie  3JtetJfette  ;  — tape,  bag  aftefjs 
baub,  bev  SJZefiriem ;  —  unit,  baS  alS 
3) Jii i jei nhcit   nngenbmmene   Oitau= 

tllill ;  —  wheel,  vid.  Pkrambulator, 

meat,  s.  1.  baS  Sl'eifcb;  2.  bie  ©peife, 
SJla^rimg,  bag  Gutter;  an  egg  full  of 

— .  eill  OOUeS  (Si  ;  it  is  —  and  drink 
to  me,  id)  lebe  i]ilUJ  baooit  ;  —  chop- 
per, baS  «£>arf  meffer ;  — offering  bag 
©peiSopfer ;  —  pie,  bie  Fvlcifd)pa= 
fide;  —sausage,  <vletfd)rourft,  ©rats 
Wurft ;  —  scales,  tic  Alcifchioage ;  — 
screen,  bcr  Sprcifefcbrailf;  —  stand, 
ber  Unterfiifj  jue  5lcifcbfd)iiffcl. 

MECHANIC,  I  adj.  Line* 

MECHANICAL (adv  —  ly1.  )  d)auifd); 
2.  mit  bcr  .£>anb;  3.  (jatitrocrfeiihu 
gig,  Junfilofi ;  I.  fig.  gemeiu,  fd)lcrbt, 
niebrtg  ;  mechanical  science,  bie  OJiC- 
cbanif ;  — powers,  vi.  bie  fiinf  eiitfa* 
fben  jDiafcbiucu  ;  It  *.  mechanic,  bcr 
^anbiirbcitcr,  .vmnbiucrfcr ;  media- 
iocs,  /)/.  tic  SKedbanif;  — alness,  a.  bag 
SJJiecoahifche;  Wcmciuc,  >2d)lccbtc. 

MECHANICIAN,  a.     ber   SDJcrbauifiig. 

mechanism,  ...  bcr  ^icd)aniaimi»,  tie 
imicre  (iiiiiid)tiuii]. 

MECHANIST,  a  ter'-VRcdjiimfiiS  ;  3JIii= 
t'd)ini|'t  (bet  ton  i  baiter). 

MECHLIN,  a.  (bie  Stab't)  i)Jcd)liii  ;  — 
lace,  nicdilincr  (brabanfer)  i£pii}eit. 

MECONIUM,  a.  1.  tcr  SKobtlfaft,  ba8 
Dpiiun ;  2.  j\i,- 1.  t.  ber  crftc  JTotb; 
con  neugebornen  Jtintern,  bag  Jtin= 
berped). 

MEDAL, .'.  tic  5.»icbat(If,  Sdi.iiiini'tti^c, 
35enfmunje,  altc  iJiiiiijc,  SJebiidpts 
nifimiiitjc. 

MEDALLic,  adj.  {ii  ben  3JJfinjeti  gel)o= 
rig,  nuiiugmattfcb,  miinjfuiibig. 

MEDALLK  IN,  s,  baS  JJJcbiiiUoit,  nrofjc 
■fccbanftiicf. 


Medalist,  .-•.  tcr  sjJJunjenffniter, 
SJJungltebbaber. 

To  MEDDLE,  o.  n.  tr   — with,   fid)  ilt 

etwaS  mengen  otcr  mifdieii,  ficb  mit 
etnmS  abgeben,   cinlaffcii  in  . . ;   do 

not  —  with   her,   gicb   tid)  ltid)t   llltt 

ibr  ah,  binte  ntdjt  mit  ibr  an ;  —  not 
with  wine,  b ii tc  tid)  cor  bemSQciitc. 

meddler,  s.  bcr  ficb  in  frcnitc  Singe 
nttfd)t,  bcr  @inmetiger,  3n'ifcbentrii= 
ger,  sJ{aferoci8,  .Oanttifiidjcr. 

MEDDLESOME  (or  Meddling),  adj.  fid) 
in  frembe  2ad)cn  mifitciib,  iriengs 
fain,  ttafewet'S;  —ness,  s.  bie  ©utpt 
fid)  in  SlUeS  citunntcngen. 

MEDIAL,  adj.  mittclbar. 

MEDIANT,  a.  Mus.  T.  bcr  SDHttelfOn. 

To  MEDIATE,  b.  a.  &  n.  1.  ccrmittclii ; 
2.  bajiuifdnn  femt. 

MEDIATE    (arfu.  — i.y),  adj.   i.    mittcl-- 

bar ;  2,  tin  SDitftel,  ba^ivifdjen. 
mediation,  s.  btc  SBermittelung ;  35a= 

jaufebenfunft,  @tn»trfiing ;  ^iirbitfe. 
mediator,  s.  ber  3J?tttIer,  Sermitt* 

lev,  Siirottter,  Unterhanbler. 

MEDIATORIAL,  adj.  $11  CtttCllt  ?Jci(t(cr 

obcr  SSermittrer  gchorig ;  —  office, 

baS  Siittleramt. 
mediatorship,  s.  ba«  2)iitt[cvaint, 

bie  SSermittelung. 

mediatress,  )  s.  bie  SPermittlcritin, 
MEDIATRIX,  \     Untcrbaiiblerinn. 
medicable,  adj.  beilbav. 

MEDICAL  (adv. — ly),  adj.  llicbi^ttlifd). 
medicament,  s.  US  I'lrjcncimittcl, 
bie  Slrjenet! 

MEDICAMENTAL  (adn.  — ly),  adj.  me= 
btjintfd),  bcilciib,  beilfiim. 
medicaster.  *.  bcr  Duiirffalbcr. 

To  MEDICATE,  v.  a.  1llit  ^Iv^CItci  »CV= 
inifdjcii,  ccrfc^cn,  fcbnniii^crit;  medi- 
cated herbs,  pi.  .^cilfniutcr ;  medicated 
vapour-bath,  baS  «5trautcr=  CTampf=) 
S3ab  ;    medicated  waters,  pi.  ©efttltb* 

bruunen. 

medication,  s.  1.  bie  Scrfc^iing, 
©chroangerung ;  2.  ber  Srjenciges 
tuancl). 

MEDICINAL   (adv.    — ly),    adj.    mebts 

jinifeb,  igeilrrafte  befifeenb,  beilfrd^ 
tig,  bcilfam;  — chest,  bie  9lvgenet= 
fiftc ;    —  drugs,  ^Jcbiciniilioaaren ; 

—  herbs,  .§eiltrantcr  ;  —  liquor,  bcr 
igeiltranf;  —weights,  ?lpotbcfera,c= 
tticbtc. 

medicine,  s.  1.  bic  SWebtjin,  9lrjenet ; 

2.  3lrjeneirotffenf4)aft,  .|3eilfunbc. 
mediety,  s.    bev  sjJJtttelflonb;  baS 

9Jcittel;  bic  .§iilfle  (iu.  ii.). 
mediocre,  adj.  mittelm8§tg. 
MEDIOCRITY,  *-.  1.  bic  DJiitteIma6ifl= 

feit;  bcr  SDJittelflanb;    2.  bie  2)ia= 

fiigfeit. 
Tn  MEDITATE,  a. a.  *■  ».  bcabftd)tigen, 

ftnnen  (auf) ;    iiberlegen,  errodgen, 

betracfeten ;   ftnnen,  benfen,  nad)bcn= 

fen,  ©etrarf;tungen  inad;cn  (—upon, 

iibcr). 
meditation,  s.  bic  33cfrad)tuiig,  baS 

sJ!iid)tcufcn,  sJiiid)ftinicn. 
MEDITATIVE,  adj.  nadjtcnfcnb ;  tief= 

ftnnig. 

MEDrrERRANEAN,     ?  adj.  ntitteiKin= 
MEDITERRANEOUS,   J     bifd) ;  iulaiU- 

bifd)  ;  —  sen   (or  Mediterranean),  bag 

lnittclIiiitbiidK  9J?ecr,  SDJittehncer. 
MEDIUM,  *.  ba«  s?Jiebium,  3JJitteI;  bcr 
3Kittefgvab,   bie  iKittelflraf e ;  Log. 
T.  ber  iDiittclfatj;    by  (through)  the 

—  of,  burd)  SJermiltelung  . . ,  »er= 
inittelft ;    nt  a  — .  tin  Tiucbfdmittc ; 

—  paper,  bag  OJiCbiilllpiUMer  ;  —  price, 
M.  e.  bcr3)iittclprcig,^!ird)|d)iiittg= 
prcig. 

MEDLAR,  s.  btc  SKiSpel;  Neapolitan 
— ,  bie  Viijcrolc:  —tree,  bcr  WlifytU 
bourn. 


MEDLEY.  I.  s.  bag  ©cmcngfel,  te: 
l)(ifdnnafd) ;  ii.  adj.  gemengt,  »cr= 
intfrht, 

MEDULLAR.  ?  adj.  lllillfig,  con 
MEDULLARY.     \       HUlaxt;     —  sub 

stance,  bag  SJlorflge. 

MEED,  a.  bag  iU-rbicnft. 

MEEK  (adB.  — ly),  adj.  failft,  failftinu* 
tbijl,  vocid),  milbcfrcunblid),  bolb; 
bemutbifl.  befebcitcii;  —  eyed,  mit 
fanften  Slngen  ;  —  spirited,  fanftmus 
tl)ig,  icciitbci^ig,  fuvcbtfam  ;  — ness, 
«,  bic  Sauftmuth,  iiiilbc,  SlBeic^&cit, 
Tcmiitl). 

To  MEEKEN,  v.  a,  befduftigcit,  cvroeis 
cbcii. 

meerschaum,  s.  bcr  3Reerfcfe«um. 

MEET  (ade.  — ly),  adj.  fcbiiflidl,  taitg= 
lid),  tauglidb,  bieulid),  branchbar. 

To  meet,  v.  ir.  I.  n.  bcgcgncit,  an*ref= 
fen,  treffeit,  ftnbeit;  n'.  v.  l.  ;ufam* 
incnftoficu ;  yifammentreffen ;  2,  »er= 
fiiinntelti;  fid)  ccrt'antincln,  jufams 
menfommen;  3.  fid)  ccrcinigen  ;  4. 
ciiianbcr  treffeit,  begegtten;  to  go  to 

—  one,  eiiicm  entgegen  geben ;  he 

appointed  to  —  me  to-day,  cr  CCrfprod) 

bente  jn  mir  511  fommen ;  1  intend  to 

—  him  to-day,   id)  loi II  bcittC  Jll  ibllt 

geben;  to— with..,  treffen,  ontref« 
fen;  (fid»  ocrcinio.cn ;  Icitcn,  crfab* 
rcn,  crlcbcn  ;  erlangen,  crbaltcn  ;  to 

—  with  n   kind   reception,   giitig  cms 

pfattacn  merben  ;  to  —  with  a  storm, 
con  cittern  ©turme  befallen  merben; 
10  —  with  an  objection,  auf  eincit 
©innjurf  fommen,  ftopen ;  1  simii  — 
with  her,  id)  mill  ftc  (fd)on)  fiiiben  ; 
when  shall  we  —  again?  loan!!  loer= 
ben  un'r  uug  roieber  fcbcnV 
.MEETING,*.  I.  tag  SBegegnen;  3"1 
fiintincntrcffcn ;  2.  ric  ^nfammcti  = 
funft,  llnterrcbiing,  Seratbung,  P3er« 
fammlung;  3.  bcr  3wf<nmnen{iu^ ; 
bag  3nlVntntenftofien  ;  —  again,  bag 
SSieberfeben ;  —  house,  bag  SSers 
fammliingsbaiig;    btc    Sapefie;    — 

house  for  journeyman,  bie  i^CrbtrgC 
ber  .ftanbrocrfer;  — place  (place  of 
— ),  ber  ©ammelplafc ;  m.  e-s.  tocnii 
a  —  (of  creditors),  (bie  ©Kinbiger;  ju= 
fammen  berufen ;  — of  creditors,  bie 
3ufammenfunft  ber  ©liiiibigcr,  bcr 
(5oneitrg ;  commercial  — ,  bie  Ser= 
fammlung  beg  ^anbeiSfianbeS. 

MEETNESS0..bic  Sdjicflidjfcit,  2'ang- 
lid)feit,9itd)ti.]fcir. 

MEGACOSM.  .-•.  ri,l  Macrocosm. 

MEGATHERIUM,  ».  bag  (cerftciiiertc) 
;)(icfci!-'5anltbicr. 

MEGRIM,  s.  bag  balbc  obcr  ciufcitige 
otopfmcb,  bie  3JJjgraue. 

MEIOSIS,  s.  ivi.  T.  bie  bi)perbo!ifd)e 
23erfieineruitg. 

MELAMPODE,  *.  bie  fcbioarje   SWiefes  , 
wurj. 

MELANCHOLIC,  I.  a.  1.  bcr  ^cIancbo= 
ItfuS;  2.  bcr  Sriibftitn ;  II.  adj.  1. 
lnclaintolifd),  fc^iuermiitbig,  triib= 
finni'g;  traun'g;  2.  unglitfliid),  aw 
felig. 

MELANCHOL1NESS,  .«  bie  9Inlage 
jur  ©cbnjermutb,  bag  -T)icland>olifcbc. 

MELANCHOLIST,  «.  ber  ©rbwermfis 
tbige,  Sraurige,  SJcdaiidjolifiig; 
©c|i»arjgaUige. 

MELANCHOLY,  I.  a.  bic  'iOiclanrboItc, 
(Scbtoctmiitl),  berXriibfiiin ;  bag  mc= 
lautholifcbe  temperament;  II.  «</;'. 
nidiindjolifi-b,  frJbroermfit.)ig,  triibfin= 
nig;.tranrig  ;  —  thistle,  tic  cnalifcbe 

Slftel  (Carduua  ciraium —  L.). 
MELANGE,   s.   (franto)tfd)j    bie  3)Ji« 

f4?ung.  ,     , 

MELiCERis,  *.  bag  .pontggefcowur. 
MELLLOT,  *.  ber  .jponigflee,  'Steiitflee. 


MEMO 


MENS 


MEltC 


re  meliorate,  b.  I.  a.  ucrbeffern ;  II. 

n.  benev  rocrben. 

melioration,  s.  bie  ©erbefferung. 
MEBLLIFEROUS,  adj.  liPitigreirh. 
MELLIFICATION,*.  bag  .£>Piiia,mad)cu, 

bit  33erfu£ung. 

MELLIFLUENCE,  ».    bt8  gttefjett  beg 

$Onigg,  ber  .£>ouiu,fIufi. 

MELLIFLUENT,  £  a»//'  »oit  •Boittfl  flic= 

MELLIFLUOUS,  >      (Senb;  bouigfuji. 

MELLITE,  «.  ber  SKetit,  <§onigftein. 

MELLOW,  adj.  1.  mii r be,  rocirh,  reif, 
faftigj  jig.  fanff;  2.  betrunfen,  bc= 
vaufctjt,  co/.  bcucbett,  angefc^offett. 

To  MELLOW,  v.  a.  <$■  n.    liiuvbc,  llu'id) 

marfjen;  reifett. 
MELLOWNESS,  a.  1.  bic  aWurfcigfeit, 

2Beid)bcit,  Steife;   2.  Sanft&eit  (beg 

Jtlangcg). 

MELLOWY,  «£.  rocici),  fanft. 
MELOCOTONE,    s.     bie    grofje    gclbe 

(3pat=4>firfd)e  {Malum  cotoniatum). 

MELODIOUS    (afo.    — i.y),    adj.    lltclp  = 

t>tfcb,  licblicf),  too&lElittaenb,    fangs 

vcici) ;  —new,*,  bag  OJiclPtifd)c,  bet 

melobtfdje  .Rlang,  (Sinfiang. 
To  MELODIZE,  v.a.  melobifcg  madicit. 
MELODRAMATIC, adj.  melPtVPinatifd). 
MELODRAMATIST,    s.   bev  OJictotia- 

mettfrbretber,  2JMobramatijt. 
MELODRAME,     s.   mod.     bag    2JMos 

brain(a). 
melody,  ».  bte  SKelobie,  bet  2Bo6> 

flaug,  licblicbc  ©efang. 
MELON,   s.    bie   2)ce[puc;   — ground, 

bag  SRelonenlanb,  SWelonenbeet;  — 

thistle,  fete  DJcloiicn? iftel  (Cactus  melo- 
cncUs  —  L);  — tree,  bet  JDJc[pUCU= 
l>  vl  It  lit  (Carici  papaya  —  L  ). 

MELROSE,  s.  bet  jK'pfeuhouig. 

To  MELT,  v.  a,  <£■  n.  1.  fdjmcljCH  ;  auf= 
lofcit;  (to  —  down,  /it.  &jig.)  ein= 
fdime^cu,  roeafcbmeljen,  jcifdimcU 
jeit;  2.  »ctgebeu  (insiebe);  3.  ge= 
viifcrt  rocrben ;  to_ —  into  tears,  jig. 
iu  ibvancu  jcrflicfieu. 

MELTER,  b.  bet  SdmicUev. 

MELTING,*.  ba8@d)meljen;  —house, 
bte©cbmcijf)urte ;  —  pot,  bet  Scbntcl$= 
ttegel. 

MELTING    (adv.    — ly),    adj.     fd)ttieU 

jettb  ;  — mood,  bic  toetttetftr&e  Stints 

lining;  — new,  s.  He  23eicfcr)eit  (beg 

©eniutbeg);  diiibvbavfeit. 
meiavel,  s.  bcr  iliotbfebar,  ©dbeUs 

fild). 
MEMBER,  .9.  1.  bag  ®lteb;  Stiicf,  ber 

Xl)cil ;  2.  bag  SDtitglieb. 
MEMBERED,  adj.  nut  Obev  yon  ©lie- 

bent,  qegliebert. 
MEMBERSHIP,  *.    1.  bic  ©cnicinbc ; 

©efellfdjaft;  2.  SBereintgung. 

MEMBRANACEOUS,  >  adj    ClUS  2J?cm= 

MEMBRANEOUS,  $  'brattett  befle= 
benb,  bautig. 

MEMBRANE, s.  bic  Membrane,  elafits 
febefiaut,  bag  <6autdjen ;  winking  --, 
bag  \Hugeiibautd>cu. 

MEMENTO,  *.  bic  (bag  Betftett  bev 
(Srinnerung ;  bag :  Slubt !  ©ebcnfe ! 
—  mori,  gcbcnfe_  beg  5,'obcg ;  a  me- 
mento mori,  eiit  AObeggcbadituifi. 

memoir,' «.  bie  ©enffdjrift,  bet  3tuf= 
fajj,  bic  "Jiadnid)t ;  mem  lire,  pi.  bie 
Senfrourbigfeiten,  it.  f.  w. 

MEMORABLE    (adv.  —  ly),    adj.   bcilf= 

wutbig,  ntetfroiirbig. 

MEMORANDUM,  s  'bic  9h>te,  Stota, 
Stnntetfitng  ;  bag  OTerfjeidjen,  SWetfs 
mat;  —  hook,  bag  3)eufbiut,  5Rotijs 
bud),  Xafcbenbitd) ;  M.  /■:.  3totitbucp, 
Stotijbud),  bieJtiabbe,  bag  2Ranua(. 

MEMORATIVE,  adj.  jut  ©tinnetutrags 
fvaft  gcf)Ofig;  bic  (Sviitucnuta.  be  = 
fotbetnb:  — power,  bie  (Sttnneruttggs 
fraft. 

dMMORiAL,  I.  adj.  I.  bag  Slitbcnfcu  er= 
71 


batfenb,  ^ltm  ?Iitbcitfeti;  2.  im  ©c= 
bSdjfniffe  ciithalteit;  It  .t.  1.  bag 
Teiifnial;  i'lerf^eidicit,  bie  Mnntets 
filing,  Oiinc;  2.  ©enffdjtift  83itts 
fdivift,  bag  SRemotiat  ^ro  3)Jemo= 
via :  accept  {torn  me  as  a  — .  ntlttin 
(biefeg  ;um  Slnbenfen  Don  ntit. 

MEMORIALIST,*.  1.  bev  Serfaffcr BOn 
rciiffdnifteii ;  2.  bev  ©ittfielier. 

To  MEMORIALIZE,  v.  a.  cine  ©ttts 
1'dnift  einveiebctt;  bind)  93ittfcbtift 
aiifitdieit. 

To  MEMORIZE,  v.  a.  jut  (Srinnerung 
aurViebneit ;  cviiiiicvn. 

MEMORY,  a  bag  ©ebac^tni^  bie  @ts 
innentnggftaft ;  ©rinnetung,  bag  '.Hu= 
benfen  ;  ©ebenfen;  art  of — ,  bic©c= 
bacbtitififiiiift,  '.ViiicntPiiif ;  in— of.., 
turn  SlnbenKn  an  . .;  to  call  to  — , 
fid)  cviunevtt;  that  is  out  of  my  — , 
bag  ift  ntit  entfallen  ;  within  the  —  of 
man,  bei  iKcnfdjen  ©ebenfen;  in  — 
of. . . ,  jut  Srinnevuiifj  an  . .  . ;  time 
of  — ,  i..  t.  bag  ^enfmengebenfen. 

MEN,  s.  (pi.  »On  Man,  ±liaitlicv  ;  gen. 

bic  SfjRenfc&en. 

To  MENACE,  o.  a.  bvpbeti,  bcbvpben. 
MENACE,  s.  tic  Drofjung,  bag  Dvol)- 

roott. 
MENACER, .?.  bev  T'vpbenbe,  ©to^et. 
menage,  8  bie  SDtenagetie. 

MENAGERY  (Menxobrib),  t.  bic 
©antmliutg  sou  Xl)icvcit,  bic  STIenas 
getie. 

MENAGOGUE,  a:  Med.  T.  bie  'Jlrjcnfl 
jttt  ©efStbetung  bev  nipnatlidjeii  J(ci= 
nigung. 

To  MEND,  v.  a.  &■  7i.  1.  beffevu,  oers 
beffetn  ;  angbeffetn,  flideu  ;  2.  hel= 
fc:i,  befpebevii,  verftavfen  ;  3.  beffet 
rocrbcit,   gene'fen;  .fid)   beffevu;    to 

—  one's  pace,  beu  ©djritt  oetbop* 
belli;  to— one's  life,  fidi  beffevu;  to 

—  one's  draught,  lipd)  C t It  SJJcal  ttilts 
fen;  to  —  one's  market,  eincu  »pr: 
tbeilhaftcvcu  .Oanbel  fdilief;ei-. 

MENDABLE,  adj.  verbeffevlid). 
MENDACIOUS,  Uv.  lii^eubaft,  falfdj 

'li.  It.). 
MENDACITY,  ».  bie  7iii,niug  juv  lln= 

wabvheit,  8ugen6aftigfeit. 
MENDER,  a.  bev  -.'lusbeffevev,  glider. 
MENDICANCY,  ».  bic  ©ettelei. 
MENDICANT,  I.  adj   bettelub,    bcttel  = 

arm;  n.«.  berSemet;  93ette[m5ucf). 
MENDICITY,*,  bag  ^ettlevlebeu ;  bet 

Setfefftanb,  bie  Beltelei. 
menial,  i.  adj.  ju  bent  ©eftnbe  ges 

f>5tig,  luitglid);    Eueebtiht,  iiemeiii; 

ii   s.  bev  ©ebienre,  6au§fnecbt,  bie 

3Jlagb. 
menisi  us, »:  (>,<!.  t.  *<is  optifdje  ©lag, 

bag  auf  ciuev  Seire  conoer  (evbabeu) 

ur.b  auf  bev   aubevu   concao   (nets 

iicft)  ift. 
MENIVER,  a.  bag  ©tnuroerf,  93ef)n>ain 

(jubcreitet  oon  bent  ©aucbfeH  beg  n 

bivifdieu,  im  Sinter  gtau  geroorbe= 

ncn  (vutboviuiniK-  obet  Set)e). 
MENOLOGY,   .^.   bag   SJetjeidjltig    bev 

O.'ipnatc. 
MENi  >W,  s  bie  GJlttie,  @lbttj,bet  ©it= 

tevfifd)  ( ctit  gluvftieb). 
mensal  adj.  ,11m  £ifd)c  gef)5rig,  bei 

i  if  die  (».  it.). 
MENSES,  a,  Med  T.  bie  mpuatliitc3?ei= 

nigung,  bag  UJionatlidje. 
MENSTRUAL,  adj.  iitpnatiidi ;    Ch.  T. 

auflpfeiib;   —    Mux.   bie   nieiiatlidie 

SReintgung. 
MENSTRl  i<  il  IS,  adj  bic  mouatliAc  SBet= 

nigung  babeub. 
MENSrRUUM.*  Ch  T.  bar.HufIpfuitijg= 

uiiitel,  bet  Sdjeibefaft. 
MENSURABfLITY,  ».  bte  ^Jenbavfett. 
MENSURABLE,  adj.  nicf;bai'. 
MENSURAL,  adj.  :uuieiuem  ilWtfic  gc= 


bpvii^,  itini  iOTatlc  btcucub,  am   93ml 

SKafe. 
To  MENSURATE,  p.  «.  meffen,  abmef> 

feu,  veviueffen   tt>.  ii.  . 
mensuration,  a.  bie  SWeffung,  3lb« 

meffung,  JluSmeffuug. 

MEN  I'M.    ado.  —vt  ■  adj  ill  bev  See* 

If,  in  ©ebanfen,  inncrlid),  griftig, 
inteUecturl ;  —  p  iwer;  bie  ©eipeS 
fvaft;  —  eight  bag  geiftige  Huge. 

MENTION,*,  bie  ©rbabnung,  3ReU 
bung,  ainjeige;  at  a  — .  bei  ©rtoab* 
nung;  not  to  —  ...  uiitt  tu  envab: 
r.eu,  uidit  ^u  gebenfen,  fiberbief,  au» 
perbent;  tn  make  —  nf . . .  2Rf Ibung 
Ibun,  ettoabnen  ;  don't  made  - 
don't—)  u.  cvnubucii  2ie  eg  uiitt, 
laffen  Sie  eg  gut  fehn,  m^  (?'vumc= 
bcviiiiii  bes  Taufeg  Sie  babeit  ffiue 
Utfacfte. 

To  MENTION,  v.a  cniv'ibucu,  angebeo, 
nielreu,  anjeigen,  gebenfen ;  mention- 
ed,  crivabiit,  Befagt. 

MENTZ.  a    bie  3tabt  SWain*. 

mephitic  adj  mefbitifdi,  gtfttg, flins 
fenb,  cvftiefeiib;  —  air    —  gas),  bag 
©tirfgag,  jfoblenitojfgag ;  —  « 
pi.  luftfaiire  SBafjer. 

MERCANTrLE  adj.  junt  ^anbel  uub 
©etoerbe  geb,5rig,  faufmanntfd),  mer= 
fantilifd),  commetcieU  ;  —  ad 
iBanbelgbcricbte;  —  community,  bev 
$anbelguerbanb,  ^anbelgurrein,  bie 
^anbelgoerbtnbung ;   — 
©efebaftgoetbinbungen  ;  — c  >uri,bag 
.*3anbeU-,ievid)t  ;    —    letters    ^anb= 
lunggbtiefe ;  —  life,  —  line,  ber^aus 
bcUftaub ;  bag  i^anbefgfadj  :  —  ne- 
ition,    bev    .*>autcl'<V'CvFebv ;    — 
pursuit,  bev  .OaubcUbctvieb  ;  —  term, 
bev  fauf maunifebc  Vlugbruef ;  — 
bie  .f-iaubeleftabt. 

MERCINARINES3,  a  bag  geilfeDtt,  til 
Aeilbcit,  .Uaiiflidifeit  ;  Vebin'iicfcr, 
@elbfu*t. 

MERCENARY,  l    tdj.  nut  Co&n  tieuenb, 
aebungen  :  fed  ,  lpbiu'iutrLi,  gen>imt= 
fucbttfl  ;    'li     .--.    bev    Vpbuarbeitev  : 
QJlietfjltng,  Solbner  ;  mercen  li  ■ 
soldiers),    pL     [Dlictpliligg  =  Jvuia'cil 

Jruppen  bie  im  Solbceittetfteinbcn 

SRegierung  uebeu  . 
MERCER.*  bev   2eibcuba:ib!er  ;  Jlras 

met,  jteamev,  J?aufinanii  im  .Ulci- 

ltcu. 
MERCERSHIP,   *.    bev    Seibeill)ailbcl; 

tie  .Uianierfdiatt,  ber  .'cvam. 
MERCERY,  s.   bet   2cibeubanbcl,  be: 

Setbenftam,  tie  seibenbaubiung  im 

.Uliiuen,    vlii-'diniribantluni ;     ber 

.fianbel  im  Jttemen;  bet  Aram,  bie 

Aleintoaate,  Heine  SBaate. 

MERCH  VNDIZE,  *,  bie  SSSaare  ;  ber 
■Oautel. 

To  MERCHANDIZE  t>.  «  ^autrl  tret- 
beu,  baubelu ;  merchandizing,  bag 
.fSaubclu. 

MERCHANT,*,  bev  jtaufmann,  ^an» 
belgmann;  — 'scierk,  ber^anb(ungg> 
bicnev,  (Sommig;  —  fleet,  tie  $an« 
belgflotte,  .ifauffabvteiflPtte ;  — 
tie  Aaufmannggutet,  SBaarett;  — 
law,  bag  ^anbefgrecbt ;  —  man,  bag 
.UanffabvtciiYbiff,  .^aiibelofdnff ;  — 's 
rev   Jtauffaben ;     -  tador,    bev 

©afanteriejt)anb(er.  SBarettframet ; 
Scbneibcr  im  ©rofen  ;  — '«  wife,  bit 
^anbeTgfrau,  Aaufmanngfrau ;  —  a, 
p  jtauffeute ;  the  wh  ile  b  1 1.  of — s. 
bie  J?aufmaiinfdjaft;  'sai  counts, bie 
faufmannifc&e  SBuqibalhiita  ;  — h 
h  i  ise,  bag  .Kaufbaiicv  8agerf)aug,  tic 
9tieberla§e. 

MERCHANTABLE,    adj     i:il     ^ailbfl, 

gangbar,  prcigwettQ,  toreigroilrbia 
gut  oerfauflid);   not  — ,  unoetfaufi 

it*. 

951 


MER1 


MESS 


META 


lERCHANTLIKE,  adj.  faiifiuaunifd). 
MERCIFUL  [adv.  —  i  i     adj    lltttlctt>S= 

yoll,  6arin^ergi0,  giitig,  gtabtg;  — 

ness,s   ba8  iWitfetb,  (Srbaunen,  bie 

SatmtjergigFcit,  ©nabe. 
MERCILESS  (ado.  — ly),  «£.  unbarm* 

fcerjtg,  ungnabta,    bait,    graufam ; 

— ness, .?.  bteUnbavmfcerjigfeit,  .§ar= 

te,  Unerbtttlicbfeit,  ©raufamfett. 
MERCURIAL,    adj.   1.   »OIt   ober    au3 

Oiicrf filbcr,    mcrfurialifd) ;    2.  fig. 

fliicbtig,  lcbhaft. 
MERCURIALIST,  s.  Astrol.    T.   bCV  Ut!<= 

tet  bem  (Sinffuffe  bee"  SKerfurS  ge= 
borne  ilicufd),  bcr  Uurubige,  cai. 
SWerfuriuS. 

MERCURIFICATION,  s.  bie  2?ermi= 
I'dntug  mit  Quecfftlbet:,  jUlerfuriftji* 

I'UUg. 

mercury,  g.  1.  .ist.  t.  SKerfurtuS, 
OlJevfur ;  2.  Ch  T.  ba6  Ouccfftlbcv ; 
o./jV.  tic  Sludjttgfett,  bet Unbefianb  ; 
4.  bte  2ReIbe,  bad  Singettraut  (Mer- 

carialis  —  /,.)  ;  corneous  — ,  or  muri- 
ate ot"  — .  bag  Quccffilbcrborncrj, 
J<pornqucd:|Ubcr  ;    fluid  or   native  — , 

has  gebtegene  Quecfftl&er ;  — 's  finger, 

bcr  wilbe  Saffrau. 
7li  MERCURY',  v.  n.  iv.it  ciiicnt  £Uiccf= 

ftibcrprapavat  wafcijcit. 
MERCY,  s.  1.  bie  ©armljevttgt'eit,  bn8 

SJZirleiben ;  2.  bie  ©nabe,  SBerjebung ; 

gcbonuug,  9!ad)fid)t;   3.  SBilifubr, 

©enxtlt;  4. SDiifericorbia  (Sr «uenna= 

ine);  to  cry — ,  urn  ©nabe  flchcii; 

cry  (your)  — !    o  ©nabe!    ©nabe! 

Lord  (Heaven)  have  —  upon  us!  <f3err 
erbarmc  Sid)  uufcv!  jtpvic  eleifon! 
to  be  at  one's  — ,  iu  3emaubeS  ©eroatt 
fcym ;  at  the  —  of  the  waves,  bcr  2Scl= 

Icit  %ti\%  gegeben;   gate  or — ,  bie 
©nabenpforfe ;  —  seat,  ber  ©naben= 
ftuhl,  bie  5>ecfe  ber  Sunbellabe,  ber 
SBerfohnungSbecfel'. 
herd,  s.  ber  Unrat^,  5>ung,  ©finger. 

HERE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.   blofi,  allcitt, 

lauter,  unoermifefct,  nid)f3  al8;  2. 
ganjltc^ ;  a  —  knave,  eiu  ypfifoiiinie- 

Iter  (@rj=;)©r6urfe;  —exchange-busi- 
ness,.!/. Ph.  ilBec^fefretfcvct. 

4ERE,  s.  1.  bie  Sacbe,  bcr  See;  2. 
Main,  bie  Orcnjc ;  —sauce,  bteSalj* 
briifjc;  —  stone,  bcr  ©tenjfletn. 

MERETRICIOUS  (adv.  —ix),adj.i.  &tt= 
rerifd),  unjurjjtig,  [icbcriirb;  '2.  oer= 
fiUivcrifcb ;  3.  fa(fd),  taufrbenb,  iiu= 
edit;  — ness,  s.  1.  bag  bitrcrifcbc,  int* 
jfiebjige,  lieberlirbe  SBefcn,  bie  »cr= 
fulVrcrifcbeu  Slulocfuugett  ;  2.  galfcb= 
fecit. 

MERGANSER,  s.  bie  £aud)cntc,  bcr 
JEaurpet,  ©agetauc^et   (Mergus  — 

L)  ;  red-breasted   — ,  ber   vl)JemadH\ 

.ftucifer,  Sagefcbnfibler, bie  £aud)cr= 

fage. 

To  MERGE,  v.  a.  S,-  n.  ciufaudien,  »cr= 

ffnfcn ;  fittfen,  vcrfd)n>iubcn,  oerloren 

geben. 

MERGER,  s.  L.  t.  bie  SBermtfcfcung  ei- 

iieS  Eleinen  ©utefl  mit  cincm  groficit 

burcb  .ftcimfall. 
MERIDIAN,  1    s.  1.  bcr  Wittaq;    2. 

SKertbtan,  SUHttagSfreig,    bie  '  aHif* 

tagstinte;  3.  fig.  J^b^e,  ber  bod)ftc 

©rab,  ©t»fel  ;   this  is  not  calculated  to 

our—,  tici;  ifi  unferm  Orfe  (cber3u= 
ftautc  nidit  angemelfen;  n.  ad}.  1. 
mittagltcb  ;  2.  fiiblid) ;  3.  fig.  auf  bent 
Inn-bftcit  Spuiifte;  —altitude  of.  the  sun, 
bie  grbjjte  .05hc  faJlittagSbbbe]  ber 
Sonne ;  —  fine,  bie  2ftttrag8ltnte. 

MERIDIONAL  (ada.  — vi),  adj.  mtttits 
gtrj,  gegett  SDlitrag,  ffiblicb,  fiibroartS 
gfvidilct;  —  journey,  bie  SRetfe  in 
Siitcn. 

MERIDK  (Nality,  s.  bie  f ubltc^e  ?age. 

ii53 


MERINO,  s.  (—  cloth),  bcr  2J?crino ;  — 
wool,  fpantfebe  SBoIIe. 
merit,  «.  1.  bo8  Serbtenfl,  ber  93or= 

jug  ;  2.  baS  Dtcrfit,  bcr  yittfprnd) ;  3. 
Voh'it ;  the  — s  of  a  cause,  bcr  ©WHO, 
bte  I'efdiaffcnbeit  cincr  (Sadie;  the 

—  of  the  present  is  .  .  ,  bcr  j^\V(d  bic= 

fcr  ^eilcn  ift ..,  ©egenwnrtigelbient 

.  . ;  to  make  a  —  of,  fid)  ttorauf  JU 
gilte  tinilt  ;  to  make  a  —  of  necessity, 

aufi  bcr  sJiott)  cine  Nugent  macben. 

To  MERIT,  v.  a.  lu'vbiencn  ;  to  —of.., 

fid)  »erbicnt  mad)cn  lint  .  . . 
MERITORIOUS    (adv.  — ly),    adj.   t'Cr= 

bicnftlicb,    bocbyevbient;   — ness,   s. 

ba§  SUerbienftlicbc,  bie  33erbtcitftlicb= 

feit. 

MERLE,  s.  bie  2linfci  (Merula  —  L). 

merlin,     s.     bcr     Scrcbcn&abicbf, 

Sdinteiling. 
merlon,  s.  Fort,  bie  Sd)iefifd)nrten= 

jeile,  3inne,  baS  erbabene  ©tiicf  bcr 

Srufimefere   jroifcbeu   ben   <Scbiefj= 

fd)artcn. 
mermaid,  s.  ba§  SJJeenocib,  bie  Si= 

rcne,    ©eejungfer;    — 's    head,   bcr 

SKeerigeJ ;  — 's  trumpet,  bie  2)Jeei'= 

fdinedc. 

merman,  s  ber  SJJcerman,  Triton. 
merops,  s.  bcr  23iencitfpccbt,  Sicttciu 

lliplf  (Jlpiaster  —  /..). 
merrimake,  s.  bie  Sitft&avfeif,  bcr 

©cbmauS,  baS  ©elag ;  to  — , ».  n.  fid) 

Infti)]  macben,  belufttgen,  febtnaufen. 
mi:riiiment,s. bie  griit)lid;Ecit;  Sufis 

bntfeit. 
MERRINESS,  s.  ber  fyrofjftttn,  bie  gro(j= 

lid)feit,  Snftigfeit. 
MERRY  (adv.  — ily),   adj.  Iuftig,  f r 0 E)  = 

lid);  ergofeticb ;  ntnntcr,  lebbaft; 
fd)erjbaft,  fpafjijaft;  furjmeitig,  la= 

d)citerrei]cnb ;  to  make  — ,  fid)  Iuftig 
macfecit;  ftcb    rtiitltd)   tfjltlt;  to  make 

—  with  one,  fid)  eiue  Sufi  ntit  cittern 
iitiidien,  if)ii  aufjiebeu,  col. fcfyrauben ; 
to  live  a  —  life,  UlftiiJ  lebeit  ;  —  An- 
drew, ber  §an§»urfl ;  Sufligmacbcr ; 

—  jest,  bcr'  (Jrjfpafj ;  —  meeting,  baS 
geft;  —  tale,  baS  lufiige  3)Jai)rd)cn, 
bie  Sdinafe,  Sdmurre;  —  thought, 
ba8  Srufibetn  beS  ©effiigcis ;  — 
wing,  cine  Heine  3Jlucfe. 

mersion,  s.  ba«  (Sintaurbcn,  ltnter= 

taud)cn. 
MESARAIC,  adj.  A.  T.  ju  bent  ©efrofe 

gel)5rtg ;  — veins,  ^.bte  ©elroSabern. 

MESENTERIC,  adj.  A.  T.  1 11  lit   ©efrofe 

geborig;  — artery,  bie  ©elrbsfd&lng* 

abcr ;  —  glands, ;;/.  bie  ©cffosbriifcu. 
mesentery,  *.  ji.  t.  bie  ©efrofe. 
MESH,  5.  bie  gjJafrbe ;  b(l8  Sod),  9lu= 

gc;  —  meshes,  pi.  bie  Slugctt  ettteS 

alefeeS. 
To  mesh,  v.  a.  tin  S'Jcfeefangcn,  bcflris 

(fen,  umgaruen. 
meshy,  adj.  mit  sjJJafcben,  nefeformtg 

geftvirft. 
meslln,  s.baS  Sdiifrbfbrn. 

MESNE,  adj.  J..  T  WlitM;  —  lord,  ber 

SlfterlebnS&err  (^cbiuherr  unb  s"; 
gteirb  SSafaO  etneS  Written);  —pro- 
cess, ein  Meditiftrcit,  locldicr  wcil)- 
renb  bcr  S3er|anblung  etner  Kec^tgs 
fadic  iibcr  ivgcnb  eiueu  SlebenpunH 
cntftebt. 
MESOLOGARITHMS.  *    pi.  Mat.  T  bie 

Sogaritbmen  bcr  Soffnen  11111?  l\ut= 
gcntcit. 

MESOMELAS,  s.  ein  bitnttr  ©betjiein 
mit  fc^luarjen  SJJunften. 

.mess.  s.  1.  b«S  ©ertcf)t,  bie  ©cbiiffel; 
>.  portion  ;  3.  bie  Sifc^gefeUfc^aft* 
cine  Slnjabl  3nf«inmene|fenber  (bc= 
fonberi  3)jilitat  unb  SRatrofen;  bet 
ben  Icijrcnt :  ct tic  33acf) ;  4.  bafi  3JZeng= 
\\\,  be:  •A'lifdniiaut ;  master  of  a  — , 
ber  P3acf§meifler ;  —  mate,  ber  Xffcf)5 


genofi ;  Sdiiiffelcsmerflb,  Sea  hit* 
bcr  Scicftmttat. 

To  MESS,  v.  1.  n.  fpf'fett,  effett ;  to  — 
together,  Sea  lang.  bo.5  &oIE  ir.  53acfe» 

tbeiien,  bacfen  ;  to  —  with  one,  3e= 
manbeS  2ifd)gc:iof)  fettn;  n.a. ueta 
baltuifimafjig  511  ben  !£ifc^au§gaben 
beitvaa.cn. 

MESSAGE,  s.  1.  bie  93otfdiaft,  @cn> 
bung,  bcr  in-vidit,  SBefcbeib;  2.  Am 
ba8  Scutfdircibcn  (bie  fdiriftlidie. 
bet  Sroffnung  be«  Songteffefl  »om 
^Jraflbenten  bcr  S3ereintgteu  Btaattr, 
»on  SRorb  Smertfa  an  ben  Eougrefj 
gcviditcte  3tebc) ;  —  cards,  Sifitens 
t'avten. 

MESSAGER,  s.  vid.  Messenger. 

messenger,  s.  berSote,  Sotfdjafter, 

©efanbte ;  Uebcrbringer ;  Saufcr, 
eilbote,  SOorbote,  SBorlaufer;  fftatfa 

biener,  WcviebtSbieuer;  — 's  fee,  bet 

53oten(ohn. 
MESSIAH,  s.  ber  3)Jeffta8. 
MESSiMisHiP.  s.  ber  (Jijaraftcr,  bi? 

2Biirbe  be«  S!JJeffta«. 

ME8SIAS,  s.  vid.  Messiah. 
MESSIEURS,  s.  pi.  liicinc  (bie)  >§crrcu. 
MESSMATE  s.  vid.  tilltev  Mess, 

messuage,*,  baa  ©iitcbett,  SSorroert; 
l.  T.  ©runbjiucf. 

MET,  part.  (»01l  To  Meet)  ;  well  — , 
fdion,  (c3ift  mir  licb)  bat?  toit  una 
treffeu  ;   llHllfommcit!  they  are  well 

— ,  fie  fd)itfeu  ficb  gut  jufammcit; 
not  to  be  —  with,   llid)t  JU  finbcit, 

nidjt    anjutreffen    (oott    SBuc^eru, 
u.f.  ro.),  »ergriffen. 
metabasis,  s.  Rh.  T.  %(t  Uebergong. 

METABOLA,  s.   Med.   T.  bie  ikianbc  = 

rung,  Umvoerbfcluug  (to',  ft.). 
METACARPAL,  adj   A.  T.  Jill'  -SlitM* 

banb  geborig  ;  — bone,  bcr  SJjrjittcI- 

banb:,l.lu£(tcu ;  —saw,  S.  r.bte  iKit- 

felfeanb=©age. 
METACARPUS,  s.A.  T.bieSftittclhaut, 

^anbwurjel. 
METACHRONISM,  s.  bcr  3cb(er  aufcr 

bie  3eitrcd)itung. 
metage,  s.  1.  ba«  Jloblenmafi  ;  2 

3Jiefjgelb  (Bon  ©etreibeunb  ^Eoblen  . 
METAGRAMMATISM,  s.  bie  ©urbfia= 

bentoerfefcung. 
METAL,  s.  1.  baa  giJctall ;  bie  iDtctal  = 

compofitiou;    2.  bte  ©taSinaffe   in 

Pfiffigem  3'tfinnbe;  3.  vid.  Mettle. 
METALEPSis,  s.  Rh.  T.  bie  gortfe&ung 

unb  S3erbopj>elung  cities  ober  mchvc= 

vci-  Xtopeit. 
METALEPTlC    (ado.  —ally),  adj.    Rh. 

t.  bui'd)  SJiamen»erfe|unj. 
METALLIC,  adj.  mctalltfd),  iiicfallen, 

erj^altig,   erjabulid)  ;    —  currency, 

m.k  Etmgenbc  SDiunje ;  —  pile,  bie 

SBoIfafaule. 
metalliferous,   adj.  SUZetalt  ev= 

jeugenb. 

METALLINE, adj.  lltctaliifcb,  mctaden, 

crjljaltig,  erjaimlid). 
METALLIST,  .?.  bcr  SictaiicuEeituei' ; 

bee  -:JictaiIavbcitcr. 
METALLOGRAPHY,  s.  bie   33efrbrei» 

bung  ber  3RetaIle. 

METALLURGIST,    s.     bcr  ??iCtaIIllf|V 

SergwerfsEunbige,  (grjfunbige,  @rj» 

fiteibcfiiuftfer. 
metallurgy,    s.  bie  gKetallurgte, 

Erjfunbe,  ©rjfc^eibelunbe,  Scbmetj 

Eunbe. 
METALMAN,  s.   ber  Jtupfcvfdimtcb: 

Sinitgiefjcr. 
metam<  irphic,     ?  aaj'.umruanbelub 

METAMORPHOSIC,  S    Umfcbflffettb. 

7V)  metamorphose,  v.  a.    oern)aiu 

bclu,  uuifdiaffcit. 
metamorphoser,  s.  bcr  93crroau»' 

let,  Itmniiaffcr. 
METAMi  >RPHOS:s  s  bie  SBcnoanblwuj 


METR 


MIDD 


M1DE 


METAPHOR,  .?.  Rli.  T.  tie   Wltta.$tV, 

Uebertragung,    bilblicbe,    tropifche 

Dtcbcitoavt,  Uropc. 
METAPHORICAL  (— ic),    (adv.  —  lv), 

«,//.  Rh.  T.  mctapborifdi,  iibcrgetta- 

gtn,  biltlirb,  ftgiirltcb,  tropifrb. 
METAPHORIST,  s.  bcr  Slnmenber  »on 

Iropcn  nub  SBilbern. 
METAPHRASE,  «.  bie  wBrtlic&e  Ucbcr= 

fefcung. 
If  ETAPHRAST, «.  bermortlidjc  Ue&er= 

fefccr. 
MBTAPHRASTIC,  a</j.  mortlicr)  iibet* 

fc&t- 
METAPHYSICAL  (— ic),    (ado.    — ly), 

adj.  metapbtyftfrf). 
METAPHYSICIAN,  s.    ber  2)?ctapf)i)  = 

filer. 
METAPHYSICS,  s.pl.  btc  3JIetupM)fif. 
B1ETAPLASM,  s.  RA.  7*.  btc  SBerfeiuitg 

(bet  2Borte  obcr  Sttdjfiabeii). 

METASTASIS,   ».    Med.    T.  bio  Serfes 

tjung  ober  Umfefcung  bet  Safte  (.bed 
•JtranffceitSjloffeS). 

METATARSAL,  adj.   A.  T.  Jltm  9)iif= 

tclfufse,  juv  gitfjfo&le  gefjorig. 

METATARSUS,  s.  A.  T.  tcr  2Kittelfuji, 

bie  AttfjfoMc. 

METATHESIS,   s.  Rh.  T.  btc  Q3lld)fta= 

benoerfefeung. 

7b  METE,  r.  a.  meffctt,  abmcffcit. 
7b  METEMPSYCHOSE,  v.a.  alia  cittern 

Seibe  til  cittcti  attbent  uerfefcen. 
METEMPSYCH*  v-'is,  8.  bie  Scclcttmatu 

berung. 
meteor,  8.  baS  SKeteor,  Suftjetdjen, 

bie    Sufferfdjeinung ;   —  steel,   bet 

gjjeteorjlabl. 
meteoric,  «<//.  meteorotogifd) ;  — 

stones,  SDieteoroliten. 
METEROITE,       )*.  bcr  SJlefau-ftcin, 
meteorolite,  s   3Heteorolit. 

METEOROLOGICAL  ( — ic), adj.  mcteo= 

rotogifeb,  juc  8uftetfcr)eimtng8l"er;te 

get)5ctg. 
meteorologist, ».  bcr  2JleteoroIog, 

SSitteruuge't'unbige. 
METEOROLOGY,  s.  bie  SEReteorotogte, 

J<uftcvfd)cimiiti]S(cf)ve,    SBitterungss 

finite. 
METEOROUS,  adj.  meteortfd),  rote  citi 

Suftjetcfcen. 

METER,  s.  1 .  bcr  SPieRet ;  2.  vid.  Metre. 
METHEGLIN, ».  bet  i'ictb. 

METHINKS,  v.  ir.  imp.  mid)  bitttft,  mir 

bandit. 
METHi  >n,  s.  bie  3J?er(jobe ;  ?!rt,  2Qei= 

fe,  8er)rart,  SBerftttjrungJatt. 
METHODIC   (— cal),    u./c    — cally), 

«,//.  mcthotifdi,  ot'bcittlieb. 
METHODISM,  s.    bie   ©riinbfdfee  bev 

5Wetf)Obijteit. 
Methodist,  .?.  1.  ber  3Befb>bifer;  2. 

a»etr>obift. 

METHODISTICAL  (— ic),adj.  JUt  SDte* 

tfjobiftens  5efte  geij5tig,  metb^btftifcij. 
To  METHODIZE,  o.  a.  gel)8tig  otbuen. 
METONYMICAL  {ado.  — LY),  adj.  Rh. 

T.  metottDmifcB. 
METONYMY,   ».   RA.  T.  tie  3WetOKV;s 

niic,  DflainenDevwec^glung. 
MET<  ipe  s.  .//tA.  7'.  tic  sfjletope. 
METOPOSCOPiST,  s.  bev  SJJfotyftognos 

mi  fee. 

METOPOSCOPY, »,  tie  spfitofiognomif. 
METRE,  s.  bnfl  AVctnim,  Stylbenmai 
METRICAL    {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  metrifd), 

tactmfi&ig,  in  gebunbener  Spradje, 

gebunben. 

METRONOME,   s.   Mus.   T.   bet  E<tct= 

obcr  3eitmeffer, 

METROPOLIS,  s.  bie  .§atmijtabt. 
METROPOLITAN,  s.  bet  @rjbifd)of. 
*BETRC»POLITAN,  orfj.  JUt  SaUptftabt 

ge^5tig. 

METROPOLtTIgAL  (-it),  odj.   1.  et}= 


bifdioflid);    2.    bie  .jpauptftabt  be= 

jetebnenb. 
METTLE,  a.  tec  SWutt};  6ifet;   tic 

.Viiaft,  ^etjf)(tfttgfetf,  Sebbnftigfett, 

■Oitje,  baS  acucc  ;  SSefen;  —  of  youth, 

tic  3ugeitbf)ifee ;  man  of—,  tev.^ilj; 

fovf;  i"  behave  with  — ,  fpnitchi. 
METTLED,         )adj.mutt)ia;  feuttg, 
METTLES!  )Mi:.  5    Ileitis,  ciui,] ;  frot>, 

lebhaft;  — ness,  a.  tas  geurtge,  tic 

Jgi^t,  igeftigfeif,  bet  il'iutb. 
MEW,  s.  1.  bet  ..Uiifid)  ( bej outers  fiir 

AMiint);  bet  i;iat}  mo etroaS  cimic= 

Kbloffeit  ift ;  2.  tie  2)ieiH- ;  the  kind's 
— s,  tie  Eontglicbcn  EDtarfidUe  (in 

bcncit  cbemalu  galfett  nwren). 
TS/MEW,».  i.  a.  J.  ftblegen, obroerfen 

(baS  ©eroeibj;   2.  einfvettcit,  eiiu 

ftedcit   (mit  upj  ;  H.  n.   I.  mt  man; 

fen,  fid)  retail,  jtcfc)  lumrcit ;  2.  mails 

en,  mtauen ;  fjuafeit. 
To  MEWL,  o.  n.  flitcrrcn,  fdircicn  (mic 

eitt  ,«inb). 
MEWLER,  s.  bet  Cuafer,  SdrcibaU. 

mezereon,  s.  bet  JteUet^als,  Seu 

b C I b Cl  1 1  (Daphne  mczcrcum —  I..) 

MEZZI »,  .«.  en  compos.  — fort <;,  Mus.  Ts 
mttteN  obet  mafiig  ft  art ;  — 
mtttc!=fad)t,  eftt)0«  letfe ;  T-s.  —  re- 
lievo, bie  iMlbcvlv.bcuc  Arbeit;  — 
timo,  bic  fdjmarjc  Jtitnft  (cine  3lrt 
beS  .Uitvferftedjettis) ;  ein  foicbet  Sln-- 
Vfcrftid;. 

MIASM,  Miasma,  s.  b«8  9?ciiVJma,  bic 
fd)ablid)c  SluSbiinftung,  Slnjtecfutig ; 
ber  attftedcttte  JJtanffeitejtoff ;  tic 
<2cud)c. 

MIASMATIC,  adj.  ntiaSmatifd),  an= 
ftcrfenb. 

mica,  s.  ber  ©limmer,  (al«  gtein) 
Sa3  Jlafeettgolb,  ,R\iljcnfi[bcr,  (ali 
@rbe)  tic  OHinintcrertc;  — slate,  bic 
®liminerfdjiefer. 

micaceous,  adj.  gliinmetattig. 

MICE,  s.  {pi.  UOll  Mouse)  tic  SWaitfe. 

MICHAEL,  s.  'I'iii-bael,    oidg.  SKitbel 
(IWinitMtame)  ;  —  mass,  baS    SWi 
d)iuii8feft ;  —  mas  day,  bet  i'cidnu^ 
listag  ;  —  fair,  tic  DRicfytelis'meffe. 

Mico,  s.  bet  SWifo  (etne  Slffenatt). 

mii  i;m 'i  ism.  s,  bie  SBelttm  .Rleincn 
(bet  SMenfdj;  bet  3Jitfrofo8mu8. 

MICROCOSMICAL  (— ic),  adj.  inifro= 
foSmifd). 

MICROGRAPHY,  s.  tic  ^efdjrcibnn^ 
Eleitter,  nut  tmd)  ein  SWiftoSfop  cr= 
feniibavcr  Aotyet. 

MICROMETER,*,  r.  bcr  SWtftometer. 

MICROSCOPE,*  Opt.  T.  bai  SDZiftD8= 
fop,  33efgt6|jefuttgSgla8 ;  cloth—, 
.i/.  pa.  cut  SudjgtaS,  Sucker. 

MICROSCOPICAL  (— n  ),  a-ij.  mifro»fo= 
pifd)- 

Miu,  adj.  mitten,  in  bcr  2Wttc;  — 
age,  ba8  mittlere  filter ;  — air,  mit 
tni  in  bet  8uff ;  —  courso,  tic  68lfte 
bes  2Bege«;  ~  day,  bet  SDitttag; 
mittSgig ;  —  day  sun,  tie  SKittagSs 
fonne ;  —  heaven,  tic  SWitte  be8 
^immelS;  —land,  mitten  tin  Svitt- 
te,  mittclliiiibifd);  —land  town,  tie 
©inneiijiobt;  —  lee,  bie  OA'itte  beS 
SBeiuee;  —  lent,  bieSWitte  tec  Ja 

(ten  i  —  lenl  Sunday,  Vatavc,  [bet  Diets 

re  ©onntag  bet  iJaften);  —  tenting, 
ba8  Sefudjen  bet  SBerruanbten  jut 
gojlenjeit  (befonbera  ut  SState);  — 
most  bet,  tie,  Mo  IKitteh'u  ;  —  rib, 
tie  OJiittcInm;  —sea,  b<l8  mitteU 
[anbifdje  OJieer,  jKittelmeet ;  — 
ii.  tie  'AVitte  be8  StroineS,  tie 
©tt6mung;  — winter, bie  3Jiittebe8 
SBinterS,  SBintetfonuentoenbe,  bet 
fiitjejle  Zaa  rilfte  ©ecembet);  — 
fie  splfitre  b?8  SBalbefl 

MIDA,  .-■  tie  ^ut^uvmabe. 

>nDDLK,  i.  adj.  (mittcl)  mittkr,  mits 


relmfiiig :  injtoifcBen;  n.  s.  bie  9J?iN 
te,  baa  JKittelftiicf,  bcr  3w<fdjen= 
taunt;  —  aged,  opn  mittjrem  -Ji.= 
tcr  ;  —  deck,    taa    9RttteI(»et  bed  ; 

—  finger,  bet  2JliffeIfiuget ;  —  man, 
tcr  OJiittchnann,  i'littclomann,  Set* 
mtttler ;  —  men,  /-'•  MO.  Ph.  tie  tin 
intttleten  ®liebe  ftebenten  SoIba= 
ten  ;  —  most, bet,  tie,  ba3  lUittclftc ; 

i  vou  mirtlet  ©t5§e; 

tie  -I'littclfortc;  .V.  Tt.  — sfa 
tcr   glieger;   — watch,  tie  3Bad)< 
von  jn)8lf  Itiu-  5Jiacbt8  bii  Diet  lib: 
9Rotgen8:  —  wiued,  mittelmd^'jen 
SBerftaub  babcut. 

MIDI).'  i  n  mittlcr  Wet,  miu 

telntafig. 

MIDNIGHT.  1    *.   tic -iliittcrnarbt;  II 

inittetitacbtifl  ;    —    revels, 
9!acbtfcbn>armeteteit ;  —  stn.in-<.  pt 
3tad)tftubien;  —  miu,  .v.  7'.  tie  9lpr« 
bevfoiinc. 

tflDRli",  .-.  ta8  Stvcrdtell,  bic  9?efc= 
bant. 

MIDSHIP,  I.  s.  .v.  T-s.  tcr  mittlere 
I  beil  be8  5d)ife8 ;  —  beam,  bet 
aKittelbalten,  ^aupttalfen,  Segel: 
batten  ;  —  i  .''littelfva'un ; 

—  man,  ber@ee  t\tfct :  II.  Midships, 
ado.  in  tcr  JDlifle  befl  5d)ijfe8. 

midst,  L*.  ba8  iDlittelfte,  tie  SKitte; 

in  Hit; — ,  mitten  in,  mitten  untct; 

ii.  ado.  in  tcr  URitte. 
MIDSUMMER,  ».  tic  ^Jittc  be8  Soms 

met8,  bie  Sommetfonnentneubi 

21.  %  ii  it  i  ;  —day,  bet  Sobamtistag  ; 

—  torrent,  bet  Sommets  [©emitter: 
Sturm. 

midway,  i    ».  bie  SKt'tfe  be«  SBegeS, 

bet  balbe  SBeg;  bie  SKitte,  jWitteU 

(trage;  n.  adj.  &■  ado.  in  bet  SWitle, 

mitten  i  it  lie. 
.Minwin:,  a.  bie  .^ebamme,  3Bet)mitt= 

tcr. 
3T>Mn)WIFE,-»).   a.  .Ocbammciitic::'! 

vcrvidueii,  entbiitten. 
MIDWU'ERY.a.  bie  .^cbamnui'.funu ; 

©eburtfibiilfe. 

MH5N,*.  tie  SKiene,  ©eftchtfibifbung. 
bie  llnl'.ift,  ba8  DHipoer" 

gni'ti]cit,  bet  A'nNiuntb. 
MIFFED,  adj.  wig.  inuttifd),  vci  t  ricfi - 

[id). 
MIGHT,  8.  bieiWflrbt,  ©ewalt,  Star* 

f e ;  with — .  ami  mam.  mit  aUer  ®e= 

malt,  mit  ooUet  .draft,  au8  2eibe8= 

ftfiften. 
MIGHTINESS,*  tie   "AWtd't,   ©cwatt 

.Ocicit  :  High  Mightinesses,  ^0(bm5= 

unite  (^etreu  . 
MIGHTY   {adv.  — ily),  I.  adj.  mad 

jjcmaltig,  ftarf,  fraftig,  Ijeftig  ;  ivivt 

fam;    grofi    (geifiig),   Dortrefftid) ; 

midjtig  ;  n.  ado.  ouig.  flbtranS,  i"cbr 
MIGNIARD,  adj.  failft,  jatt,  lartlidj. 
mignonette  ».  bie  [mofjiriedjcnbc 

Bweet-scented)  llicfcta. 

To  migr  \i't:.r.;,. manbern,  fortjiefcen 
MIGRATION,  a.  tie  3Banbeiuiig,  tcr 

i\M- 
MIGRATORY,  adj.  UMitteriib. 
MIGUEL,  s  3Jcid)ael  (3JJann8naine). 
MH.AX.  8.  OJi'ailant   V.int  unt  Stab!  . 
MUxANESE,  adj.  mai(anbifdj)  ;  tl 

I.  ba8 3Jlaitdnbifd)e ;  2. bieuJiaildti* 

ber. 
MILCH,  adj.  melf.  3J?il'd)  gtbeilb  ;  — 

c  pw,  bie  -AW-lffitb. 
MILD  {adv.  — m 

fan't,    gfttig,     freunblidj,    Iieblid); 

meidj,  Mit ;  fuji  ;  —  tpiriled,  | 

miitbig. 
MILDEW,  a.  tcvA'icMtKtit  :ticir>!att- 

lau8.  bcr  Sd)immel ;  SBurin,  83ranj 

(im  ©etreibe . 

To  Mi'..i-i'.\\  '  .'..Mtait  iiber« 

959 


MILL 

licbcit,  branbtg  macben  (unb  babutd)) 

rcrtcrbeii,  bcfcbinintclu.  , 

mildness,  ».  bie  SWilbe,  OdmbtS" 

feit,  Sanftjjeit,   ©anftinut&j  0)ute, 

gieblidtfeit ;  SufHflfeit. 
MILK.    s.  tie   SJletle ;    —  stone  (— 

mark),    bet  3Jleilenaetger,    2)leilen= 

ftein,  bieSBegfdule,  3Joftfaulc. 
mileage,   ,-.   baS   SJletlengelb,   be* 

pet  SDleile. 
milfoil,  s.  bio  Sd)afgatbe,  bag  ©ar= 

benfraut,  bie  gelbgarbe  [Achillea  wa- 
rn —  L). 
MILIARY,    adj.   birfefotmtg  ;    tlcitl, 

grieelid);  —  fever,  ba8   Slecfftebet; 

tcr  gftiefrf;  —  glands,  pi.  bie  £aut= 

brufeit ;  —  herpes,  pL  bet  >f?autau§= 

fcblag. 

MILITANCY,      ».     bttS      Jtficgfllfjl'Clt 

(It.  U.). 
MILITANT,  adj.   fh'CttCltb ;  the   church 

— .  T!i.  t.  biegegen  bie  SBelt  unb  tic 
■§5lle  ftreiteitbe  jftrcbe. 
MILITARY  \a  h>.  —  ii.y  .  I.   adj.  mtlit3= 
rifcb,  friegetifd),  fotbatifd)  ;  II.  s.  baS 
3)lilitat,  bie  ©olbaten  ■ 

—  architecture,   bie  •Rriea.sbaufmifi ; 

—  boots,  pi.  ©olbatenftiefeln ;  — 
c-ap.bet  ifebafo  ;  —  chest, bie  ,Rrieg8= 
caffe ;  —  stores,  Pl.  .RtiegSbebutfniffe, 
iliuniricit;  SPtooiant. 

To  MILITATE,  o.  n.  (—  against),  firet= 
ten  (bagegen). 

militia.  s.  bie  sjJiilij,  (ftebentc) 
tftiegemad&t,  SButgetfolDaten,  Saitbs 
folbvtten,   jfctuppen.  bio  Santivcbr; 

—  mm,  bet  Solbaf,  bet  ?anb»e^t= 
maun. 

milk,  s.  1.  bie  SKild);    2.  @amen> 

mild);  the  —  of  human  kindness,  * 
bie  fanfte  SfJlenfcbenliebe ;  —cow, 
bie  ^iilebfub, ;  —  food,  bie  sDlitd)foft, 
§Dlild)fpeife :  —  gage,  bet  HJlildjmefs 
fet  ein  jnfttuinent  ;  —  house,  bie 
2)ltlcb£antmei ;  —  livered,  feige,  feig= 
bcr^iit ;  —  maid,  bie  3ftild)magb  ;  bafi 
3Jiild)mabcpen ;  —man.  bet  3Jlitd)= 
gettaufet;  —  pail,  bet  SJlilcbeimet, 
bie  iiiilcbgelte;  —  pan.  bet  3Jlild)= 
afeb  ;  —  parsley,  bie  ©umvfftfge.  bet 
Delfertd),  roitbe  (Sppid);  —porridge. 

—  pottage,  bie  3JitId}fuppe  ;  —  quartz, 
ber  DJlildjquatj ;  —  score,  tie  3)?ilct)= 
vecbumia,;  —  sop,«mi.  bet  lvcibifcbe 

'  ^luiuii,  bie  HJlemme;  — strainer,  bet 
SDlild)bntd)fd)lag ;  —  tare.  baS  illild)= 
ftaut,  ednclfraur,  Semmelft aut ;  — 

thistle,  bie  yrauuitific!  [Carduvs  Ata- 
ri nuis  —  i.) ;  —  teeth,  pi.  bie  3JJtld)= 
jabne;  —  trefoil,  baS  3Hild)ftaut 
(Glaux  —  L.) ;  —  vetch.  ba§  TiMrbeU 
frant,  suffrage!,  bet  Soetfbotn 

galua  —  L.)\  —  weed,  bie  2Bolf8= 
Stildj   (Tithymalus  —  L.) ;    —  white, 

mtldjmeifi ;  —  woman,  bie  3Jlitcbfiaa ; 
—  «ort,  bie  Jlreii$b!ume,  3Ki(d)WUt] 

[Pohur.da  —  /..'  :   out  —  trefoil. 
To  MILK,  r.  a.  lltelfeit. 

MILKER,  s.  bet  SDlelfet. 

MTLKINESS,  s.  ba>3  i3ltld)td)te,  3JHld)= 
attige. 

Mii.KV,  adj.  1.  oon  3JliIdj ;  oofl  SBlildj, 
mil*:.-,;  niilctMcbr :  2.  SJKild)  gebenb; 
3.  fe-.  weicb,  jartlicb:  —juice,  bet 
SDltfibfaft;   —way,  tie  3Jhld)ftrafJe. 

\ih.l  ,-.  i.  tie  JDlfible;  bnfl  ©ettiebe, 
SSert;  ^Stagewetf;  Scbtagwetf, 
fiitmmerroetf,  bet  ^ammet ; 
^iille  (eiue  SRecbnungSinun^e) ;  — 
boards,  pl.  tie  RatEite  2ltt  i^avre  jil 
aBiifbetfrbfllen,  fiutfuttetalen,  u.f.m. ; 

—  i  rook,  tcv  -A^utilMcb,  ta-5  [TJJubl= 

tlMiTet; — clad;.-  t  9Wef>U 

Clavpet,  ber  Slnfcblag,  Jvltppel;   — 
fee  3«pfen,  .liantm  am  Wabe; 

—  courses,   pi   bie   2DJab,Igniige ;    — 

•.ran.  ba3  ?jjubicifen ;  —  dam,  tar 

CtiU 


MINC 

3Jluf>Tn)ebjc;  —  dust,  ber  2)Juflen= 
ftaub  ;  —  grate,  ber  iliiiblreebcit ;  — 
handle,  bet  ©tetj  an  einer2Binbmub= 
le;  — hopper,  ter  iliiibltriducr;  — 
horse,  ba*  I'liiblciivfcrb ;  —moth,  bie 
Srbabe,  bet  Jiafetlaf ;  —  mountains, 
bet  ^urgitfloc^S,  fpurgitlein,  bafl 
Heine  Seinfrout;—  pond,  ter  2Jtubl= 
tcidi;  _  puff,  ©rjettoolle  jum9lug= 
ftopfen  son  3Ratto%en,  u.  f.  ».);  — 
race  b,is  3Jjubtgetinne  bie  einge= 
fd)loffc!ie  afiaffetmajfe,  lvelebe  ba§ 
?i,it  treibt) ;  —  rod  ( —  rudder),  bol 
i'liiMeiir ubet  j  —  saw,  tic  OJ t ii b  1  fa = 
ge;  —  stone,  tcr  iDiiiblfteiii ;  — ti  i  th, 
pi.  tie  SBacfenjabne;  —  wear.  baS 
i'liubhvcbv;  —  wheel,  bafl  fflnbU 
Mj;  _  wright,  bet  I'litbleitbauer, 
sOJu^lntjt. 

To  mill.  r.  a.  mablen,  jevmaTmen ; 

(ab=)quetlen  ;  tvalfen  ;  ptagen,  utia= 

gen;  tanbetn  cWaitu-n). 

MILLENARIAN,  s.  bet  Sb.iliaft  (33er= 

fedpter  beS  taufenbiafjtt'gen  3tficb§). 

MILLENARY,  adj.  (tils'  Xoitfeitb    beftc= 

benb. 

MILLENNIAL,  adj.  tvlliU'llt  jabvi.l. 

millennium,   *.   tac-  3abrtaufenb; 

tain'cubiabrijc  9teirf>. 
milleped,  s.  bie  SJffet,  bet  Jcrllet- 

wunn. 
miller,  s.  I.  ber  SDlulIet ;  '2.  bie  gue= 

gc;    — 's-scuttie.    bie  lliiihlcurbbre ; 

— -s-thumh,  tcr  ^aultopf  (eine  5ifcb= 

ott). 
millesimal,  adj.  bet  taufenbfie ;  tau= 

fenbfacb. 

millet.  .^.  bie  .^trfe. 
M1LLIARY.  .*.  —  column,  ber  ^ic;(cn= 

ftein,  aReilenieiger. 
milliner,  s  tic  aJiobewaorenbanbles 

viini,  ^ufemadH-riuu,  3J2obiftinii :  man 

— .   ter  ^iptcnwiavcnluatlcr,  'Ra'j.- 

(jdnbier,  3J?obift. 
millinery,  s.  tie  S|Jufeb,anbIung  ;  bet 

spitfebaiibel,   •Rufjfram ;    tie  JWobes 

obet  •Ruljtvaavcn. 
million,  s.  1.  bie  SKittionj  2.  erf. eine 

gtofie  3)?enge. 
MILLIONTH,  orfj.  bet  <cb:i(M;ntcrtt,tu= 

fenbfte. 
MILLREAS,  Millrees, s.  pl.  i'lidcrecs : 

1000  glees. 
milt.  s.  tie  iDiiirb  ber  gifebe;  SDJilj ; 

—  won.  —  waste,  baS  3TJiIjfraut,  tic 

SRttjtVUt]    Jisplemum  —  I.   ■ 
To  MILT,  r.  o.  i-.iidn'ii,  (ben Sftogen  ber 

meiblicben  gifrbe)  beftucbten. 
MILTER,  s.  bet  -Jjiiutcv,  3J2i(rbnet. 
mime.  s.  i.  bie^Pojfe;  2.  bet iRimifer. 
mimesis,  s.  bie  Sfiac^dffunfj  (ter  @e= 

bertctr. 

mimetic,  adj.  rtacbabmenb. 
Ml>nc  \  l.adj.  n;i;  wd\ 

MIMICAL   [adv.  — lt),  >     II.  s.  I.  9Ki= 

mif;  bet  Scbaufineler ;  iDitmifer, 
@cbetbenmacbet ;  9iacbaffer,  $offen= 
mad>ct;  2.  fclaotfcbe  SRacbabmer. 

To  MIMIC  d.  a.  ®ebetben  nacbinnrben, 
H.ntabmcii,  nacbaffen;  SJJoffen  ma= 
rben. 

mimicry,  s.  tic  SRacbaffctei,  bad  ©e= 
betbenmacben. 

MIMORRAPHER,  s  ter  Spoffenfpiele 
febveibt,  ^offenfebteibet. 

MINACIOUS,  adj.  collet  Trpbungeit, 
btobenb. 

MINACITY,  s.  brtr  Jrobenbc,  bie  9ltu 
i  ;nm  Tvobcu  hi',  ii.). 

minaret,  s  bet  3JJtnflret. 

MINATORY,  adj.  btobenb. 

To  mince,  o  .a.l.  flein  badcii,  flein 
t'dircitctt;  2.  fig.  settlement ;  3.  ct= 
toa5  nadi  unb  nacb  unb  fein  geben ; 
minci  1  meat,  t.-o  Sftagout;  minc«  .r 
mince,:    pie,  bit  $ajtete  ntit  flein  ge= 


MING 

badten  Sngtebienjien  (alfl  Sloftiwi 

gletfcb,  ii.  f.  ii'.1;  n. ».  l.  fid)  jtetca 
2.  ttippeln,  Icife  auftteten. 

MINCINGLY  adv.  in  flciitcit  Stiicfcn 
fur.  nut  pbcnbiit;  gcuevt. 

mind.  s.  1.  bafi  Oiemutb,  ber  Sinn 
ttc  £eele,  tcr  ©cift;  Serftanb:  2. 
SBille;  bie  92eigung,  Suft ;  3.  Sulci* 
iiuiti};  ©eftnnung;  4.  baS  ©ebarbt= 
nil ;  to  keep  in  — ,  gctcnfcit,  benFen 
(an  etroas  ;  to  my  — ,  nadj  meinent 
©inne ;  to  change  one's — ,  ftd)  anbert 
befinnen  ;  he  has  his—,  er  b^tt  feinen 
SSillen  »a§  et  oerlangt);  to  be  ot 
a  — .  einet  iDleinung  '"c.'ii ;  to  be  of  a 
distracted — .  nid)t  tcd)t  bet  SQetftanbc 

K'.Mt  :   to   express   one's  — .   KiltC   @e= 

baiifen  atlSbrucfen ;  sjieak  your  — , 
rprid)  fret  fetalis  ;  to  relieve  one's  — , 
fid)  betubtgen;  she  is  of  a  greal  many 
— s,  fie  wetj  felbfr  indu,  roafl  fie  mid ; 

I  have  a  (great)—,  id)  babe  (gtofie 
Slift ;  to  call  to  —  {or  to  put  in  —  ot 
...),  crinncnt  an  . . . ,  tit  (ivinncrung 
bringen,  ju  ©einutbe  fiihren ;  it  comes 
into  my  —  *$  fall!  niireiit;  it  lies 
upon  my  — ,  €  liegt  mil  auf  bent 
<£>er;en;  time  out  of — ,  ooil  uiibcnE= 
lid'cii  ^eiten  ber;  it  will  not_out  of 
my  — .  tcb  fann  cg  nidit  »ergeffen. 
To  MIND,  o.  a.  1.  incvfcn,  aitfiiierfen, 
acbtcit,  beobacbten;  2,  fieb  bctunimevit 
urn  . .. ,  udp  fcbreit  mh  etnas'),  5orje 
tragenfut...,  fieb  befcb,aftigen  mil 
. . .';  — your  own  business,  befiimmcre 
bid)  urn  beine  8aebeii;  — me  of  it, 
etinnett  mid)  taran  ;  I  don't  —  it.  icb 
inad)e  mil  niehtfl  barauS;  never  — 
it  .  cv.i'abnc  eS  niv4.H  u'ietcr,  l.ifi  c8 
gut  KDit;  e-j  niarbt  nicbM  au8;  ca 
bat  tttcbtS  |U  f.iac:t  ;  never  —  him. 
fibre  bid)  uicbt  an  ibit;  »*ov^c  fur  ten 
nid)t,  fur  ten  tft  mil  nidit  bange;  to 

—  one's  hook,   ill*    ©Ud)  fet>ill,  forts 

lefen. 

minded,  adj.  gcuitnet,  gcnetgt,  2Btl* 
leu?  ;  to  be  — .  Suft  baben  ;  — 
bie  ©eneigtljeit  (befonberS  in  . 

MINDFUL  (ado  — lt),  adj.  1.  adU'V.m, 
fotgfaltifl,  befliffcit;  2.  ein^enf ; — 
ness,  s  tie  2ld)tfamteit,  Seflliffenbett 

MINDLESS  adj  1,  uiiacbtfant.  fot gloS ; 
2.  unetngebenf;  3.  »etftanbeSlo8, 
geifiloS,  bumm;  he  is  —  of  it.  cr 
benttntd)tbatan;  adjtetnid)t  batauf. 

MINE.  proa.  )>oss.  mciit,  bet,  tic,  bofl 
metne,  obet  tneinige ;  bie  SUletnigen, 
i  r  SOletnen  :  a  friend  of—,  einet  mei« 
net  A'.'cnnte :  those  books  are  — .  eal 
filtb  metne  £)Hd)et;  he  gave  ins  life 
t0  preserve  — ,  et  opfette  fein  . 
uin  baS  meine  ;n  erbalteit. 

mine,  s  tie  ©tube,  bafi  93etgwetf,  bie 
3)line;  —action,  tcr  ^Jiiv  ,'lntbcil 
an  ciitent  SetgwerfSuntetnebmen  ; 

—  man  (—  digger),  ter  SBetgmantt, 
.Oauer;  —  pit,  tic  (manibc. 
To  MINE.  '•.  a.  &■  n,  ijvabcn,  m 

untetgtaben  (aud)  fie.),  untet(»5blen, 
Sptenggtaben  madbett. 

miner  V.  ter  ©etgmann,  ©crgtnap« 
pe,  SJliniter.        ' 

mineral  i.  s.  baS  [Bimetal;  U.  adj. 
minetaiifd) ;  —  coal,  bie  gtetnfoblej 
_  kingdom,  ba8  3Jlinetalteid);  — 
mummy  SBetgbalfam  vent  StavfitfnS ; 

—  waters,  pl.  miiieralifebe  SJaffer, 
©efunbbtunnen.      _        ,      „ 

MfNERALiST,  s.  bet  2Rmeralog,  ©r|» 
funbige. 

MINERALOGICAL  {adv.—  lt),  adj.  mt 

netalogifd).  _,.       , 

MINERALOGIST    s.   tcr    -Ji!r.er,'.!c 

grjfunbige.  , 

MINERALOGY,    s.    tic   fjilllCValcgie, 

3Jlinetalienfnnbe. 
7'uMiNGUv  c.  I.  a.  1.  mifeben.  oetmi 


MINO 

fijjett,  mettgett;  11.  n.  fid)  in  cfmn« 

utifdjcit ;  to  —  into  society,  tit  ®efcli= 

f chafr  gcbett. 
MNGLEDLY,  adv.  ucnvirrf;   bje  imb 

t>a. 
MINGLEE,  .9.  ber  iDiifcbcnbc,  SBermu 

fcbenbe,u.  f.  m. 
MINIARD,    «$.   fnttff,    javf,    jartiid) 

(».  it.). 

To  MINIARDIZE,  v.  a.  faitft  macfceit. 

7b  MINIATE,  v.  a.  roth  farben,  rotben. 

MINIATURE,  s.  1.  bie  SKijuatur,  3RU 

niatnrmalcrei;  baS  2Jtiniaturgemal= 

be;  2.  ber  rotbc  Sucbftabe. 
MINIKIN,  I.  adj.  roinjig  ;  febr  fkiit  ;  H. 

*.  1.  bie  3ungfernnabe(,  cine  Ola  flei= 

iter  Stecfnabclit;  2.  amt.  bit  nnnjigc 

fperfou. 
MINIM,  s.  i.  ber  tfnirpd,  3»erg ;  2. 

jtfu*.  7'.  bie  balbe  Jtactnote  ober  fogf» 

naitnfe  »eij»e  JJote ;  3.  eiuc  Olvt  gran* 

ciScatter. 
minimum,  «.  bad  .ftlcinftc,  ©eringfle, 

SBenigfie,  bie  niebrig^e 3a^l,  ber  i:ic= 

brigfle  ©aft,  ($reif);  jifatt.  r.  cin 

Jilciuftcs. 
MINIMUS,  .9.  baS  fcb>  flciite  ©ing,  ber 

Heine  Jtnirpd. 
MINING,  «.  bad  iOJiitireit,  Untergraben ; 

—  association,  bee  ^cvjiueifeucvettt ; 

—  town,  bie  Sergfrabt. 
minion,*  1.  ber  Siebling,  ©unfiling; 

tas  Sdjaijcbcit;  2.  Typ.  r.  bie  $etit 

(=5d>rift;. 
MINION1NG,  s.  bie  jartlidic  93e$anb= 

fong. 

Minionlbke,  )  adj.  wjdrfefnb ;  niebs 
Minionly,     5   lid);  affecttrt. 
MINK  >nship,*.  fie  gtebfofung,  Scbmefs 

d)elci;  ta§  Sraboritentbum. 
UiNious,  adj.  inennigfarben. 
minister,  s.  1.  ber  ©tener,  bad  SBerfc 

§eug ;  2.  ( —  of  smte),  ber  beooHmcicbs 

tigte  aJimijter,  ©faatdminifter,  ®e= 

tattbte;  3.  (—of  the  gospel  ,  ©eifili* 

4c  SJJrtefter. 
To  minister,  v.  I.  a.  barreicben,  30= 

beit;  ii.  «.  1.  bietten,  auftuarten;  2. 

.^eilmittel  reicben,   i'littcl  fejjaffen, 

belfen;  3.  beit  &ircbenbienfi  »erwal» 

teit. 
MINISTERIAL  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  1.  bie= 

nenb,  aufroartenb;  2.  bie  Staatdmi= 
nifler  betreffenb,  lniuiftcriell,  anitlid), 
amtmafhg;  3.  firdilid),  geiftliclj, 
pncftcrlid);  —  causes,  pi.  bie  JKitteU 
urfacben;  —  garments,  pi.  Jiirobcmic; 
vdtbe;  —officers,  pi.  Stnatdbeainte ; 

—  paper,  bie  miitifterieile  getturtg. 
MINBTERY,  s.  ml.  Ministry. 
MINISTR  vi,  „ ■/;.  }u  ciiteni  Dieucr,  3JJU 

nifler  ober  ®eifHicben  geborig  (ro.ii.j. 
MINISTRANT,  adj.  bicitciit,  bienfjbat. 
MINISTRATION,  «.  1.  ber  Sienit,   b,i-3 

Slmt;   bie  .gmnbreicbung,    aRtrroirs 

fung;  Slufnjartung ;  2.  bad  Jfrvcbens 

amt,  bie  SBerroaltung  bed  JJircfcen* 

bfenfied. 

MINISTRESS, ».  bie  SOertcjeiCertnn. 
ministry,  $.  1.  ber  ©ienft,  badSlmt; 

2.  ©cfdhifr,  bie  3Jiit»irfung ;  3.  bad 

^rebiaeraint;   4.  2Riniftenum,  bie 

aBinijler. 
Minium,  s.  ber  SWennig;   —native. 

iiatiirlidKS  ntfjtS  ©leiorbb,    ©lei* 

:i:  itpceiH-nb. 
.ii\K  skins,  g.  pi.  auicn'faiiifdic  Sffiies 

felfelle. 
MINNOW  fMiNow),  s.  bie  Philje,  (Slfc; 

rift,  ber  ©itterftf^. 
MINOR,  I.  adj.  1.  ficiucf;    geringer; 

roemger;  Elein,  unbebeufenb ; 2.  iiiin= 

berjaijvi;),  unmunbtg,  mi»renn:  It 

»•.  l.  /..  t.  bee  ober  bie  Untniinbtge; 

y.„.r  r  bet  SWinor,  Unterfaft;  3..i/«.v. 

7'.  aJioll ;    i.  fSJlirtoxit ;  —  key.  Mas. 


MIRK 

7'.  tie  tveidjc  £onart,  ber  WloUzZtm; 

Asia  — ,  JUu'uaficn. 
mtnoration,  s.  bie  SJerffeinerung, 

Serriitgerung. 
MINORITE,  s.  fee  iKinorit  (Slrt  3eait= 

jisfnner). 
MmORTTY,*.  1.  /..  7-  bie  SKinberja^ 

rigfeif,  Unmibtbfgf eit ;    2.   Heinere 

Slnja^l;    3Rinber§eit   ber  (9Bab,ls) 

2tinimcit. 
MINOTAUR,  .^.  ber  SWinotaur, 
MINSTER,   s.   J.    bad    -A'l  mi  iter  ;     bie 

■§auptr'irc$e ;  2.  eiite  geifllirbe  83riU 

bcvfdmfr. 
minstrel,  s.  ber  URinnefanger,  S3ars 

be;  SKuftfanr,  Spielmittn. 
MINSTRELSY,*  I.  tie  5angerf4aft; 

•I'l'iifif;  ber  Oarbengefang  ;  1. 1 
mint,  ...  i.   bie   (JtranfeO    SWiinje 

(Mentha  —  /,.) ;  garden  — ,  bie  jabme 

aJtuttje,  ©arfenmitnje ; — drops,  pi. 

'I'ferfeniiiiintudieldieit;     2.    r.    bie 

3Hunje,  bad  iWunjgebaube :  —  man, 

ber  Dciinjer;  —  master,  SKunjmei' 

fter. 
To  '.i  'NT,  o.  a.  mftnjen,  ®elb  fd)Kh]cu, 

prfigen  ;  fig.  erftnben,  febmieben. 
mini'age  g  bat  -Kfinjen;  gepragte 

®elb;  bie  SKunjgebubr, ber  ®cblag= 

febaft. 

MINTER,  s.  ber  aWunjer ;  fig.  (vrfiubcr. 
minuet,  s.  tie  SKenuet. 

MINUTE  (adv.  — ly),   adj.  I.  flein,  Utt« 

bebeufenb,  winjig ;  2.  baarllein,  au 
naii;  —  tithes,  pi.  l.  t.  ber  Heme 
Bebeitic. 
MINUTE  s.  1.  bie  [Ktnute;  2.  ber  erfie 
(Siitmnrf,  Sluffaft,  baS  Concept;  3. 
Mat  T.  bie  SKinute,  ber  fe^jigfle 
Sbcileiueo  ©tabes;  to  make  a  — 
of...,  anmerfen,  uormerfen,  aufnoti* 
veit;  — s, //.  baS  ^rotocoll;  —  hook, 
bie  JiUibtc;  bad  IVcrfbiut,  [Jlotij* 
bud),  bie  SrtotiJtafel,  Kgenba ;  —glass, 
tie  2)iinutens©anbubr ;  — hand,  ber 
SKinutenjeiger;  —  watch,  bie  3Jli« 
uutcitiibr. 

TO  Ml  Mimti:  DOWN),  v.n. 

furjlitb  fliidui.i;  entmcrfen,  auffeften, 
bemerfen,  oerjeiebnen,  aufnotireu, 
DormerEen. 

MINUTELY,  adj.  &  adv   I.  jebe  3ninn= 

te,  minutenmeife,  alle  SlugcnblUfe; 
2.  genau,  einjeln. 

MINUTENESS,    s.    1.     bie   .Uleinbeif, 

SBinjtgfeit;  2.  ©enauigfeit. 
MiNrn.i:.  ,-.,,:.  bie  (umjtaublicb|len) 

jtletninfeiren,    Sinjelnoeiten,  '  35es 

tails,  iltiiuitctt. 
minx,  s.  1.  bafl  lofe  SBeib«6(Ib;  2.  ciit 

junger  ^unb  roeiblid>en  ®efi|Iecbt8. 
MINY,  adj.  I.  UUtertrbifcB,  imterbbblt  ; 

2.  mit  3Rinen  (5KetaUgruben)  uer= 

febeit. 
mu: aci.e,  s.  1.  bas  SSBunber,  35unber= 

iverf;    2. +  bic ^eilinettfoinSbie;  to 

a  —  /„,„.  ganj  I'LUtrefftid) ;    to  work 

— s,  SBunber  tbmi;  —monger,  ber 

SBetruger,  SSQunberoorgeber. 
MIRACI  LOUS  adv.  — ..v ',«,//.  tvuttbcr= 

bar,  rounbertoatig ;    — ness,  e.  bad 

SBunberbare,  SBunber. 
miuvdor,8.  (fpanifd))   ber   ©alcon, 

SBUer, 
MIRAGE,  s    ber   .Uimnieii,  bie 

mung,  berSuftfpiegel,  bie?uftfpiege= 

lung  (Rita  m  : 

MIRE  s,  ber  ,Uolb,  Scfclamnt;    to  be 
hi  th.-_  — ,  .-/^r.  inter  Sinte  (tften  ; 

—  crow,  tie  Sacbjnevc. 
vv/ mike,  p.  i.  „.  mit  .Uotb  befubelii, 

mit  Scblamm  bebeefeii;    n.  n  iu  ben 

Scblamin  (tnfen. 
MIRINESS,  ..-.    bad  .\enbi\ie,  S^Iam* 

inige. 
MIRKSi  IME,  n,!j.  bunfel,  triiDe  ;  —ness, 

s.  tie3)iiitfell;eit. 


M1SC 

)R,  8. 1.  ber  runbgefc^fifftae,  -.« 
spiegel;   bie  Spiejelflacbe;  2 
:.;rter,  SBeifptel ;  — |  iu 
bie  Syiegelplatte. 

7bMIRROB   . .  -i.  fid}  rtbfptegclii  ;  mil 
rored,  DOgrfpiegelt. 
MIRTH,,  tic  Ateblid)feif,  Sujl, 
te,  ber  Srobftnn. 
MIRTHFUL  (ado.  —  .  Mid:, 

luftig;  —i,.  bliebfeif,  Vu= 

ftigfeit. 

MIRTHLESS,  adj.  frcubcillo',  fr< 

leer. 
MIRY,  adj.  fotbig,  fditantmi^. 
MISAOCEPTION,    t.  tic    i'iitJteuttiug. 

ber  SKifjoerftanb. 
MraADVENTURE,  ...  ber  llnfall,   b.id 

Ungliief,  SUZifjgefcbitf. 

MISADVENTURE!),  adj.  lllUlliicfliit. 
MISADVISED, adj  iibel  beratbeu. 
To  MISAFFECT,  o.a  nid)t  licbeii  ;  m.s- 
!,  miSoergnugt. 

To  MISAFFIRM,  b.  a  'lilirirbtij    anfflb> 
rcit,  falfcblid)  bebaupten.' 
MBAIMED,  adj.  f.ilfd)  flCjieft. 

MISALLEGATION,  8.  bie  falf*e  3lnga> 

lie  falfc^e  Kifation. 
To  MISALLEGE,  v.  n.  falfcj  aii^eben, 

unricbtig  citiren. 
misalliance,  «.  bie  SWipoerbunbung, 

-Vt  ifibeiratb. 
MISSALLTED,  adj.  mijiiH-rbiiiibet. 
misanthrope     )s.    ber     fDlifan* 

MISANTHROPIST.  $      Ibrop,       50JeiU 
febenbafjer,  3JJenfebenffiitb. 

MISANTHROPICAL    (— lc),    oa>".  mcit  = 

febenbaffciib,  menfcbenfcinblicb. 
MISANTHROPY,  s.  ter  3Jlenfcben 

tie  O.'u'iifdieiifdHii. 
MISAPPUCATI0N,8.  bie  iinrcdMe  ?!u= 

roettbuug,  ber  ocrfebrte  ®ebraurb. 
To  MISAPPLY,  o.  a,  t'crfebrt   aiiiveti= 

ben,  uiiredtt  teuten,  falfd)  braucben. 
To  MISAPPREHEND,    o.  a.   niiy.'erfic-- 

ben. 

MISAPPREHENSION.  ...  ber  SDtifioer* 
jianb,  bad  SWigoerjtanfciiig. 

To  MISASCRIBE    b.  a.   falfcblid,    UII- 

redu  tufebicibeii. 
To  MISASSIGN,  o.  a.  irriej  jueigtien,  ir= 

rig  itacbroeifett. 
r,  MISATTEND,  o.  ■•.  U'ciiig  beriiefjid}= 

tigeu,  Beruacblafjtgen. 
7V<  MISBECOME    b.  ,,-.  n.  iibct  anjte* 

ben,   unanfianbig   fe>>n,    fid)   iticbi 

fcbidFen. 
MISbecomingness,  s.  -tie  Unjiem= 

lidifeir,  Unanftdnbigfett. 
MISBEGOT,  I  part.    adj.    iinrcdH= 

MISBEGOTTEN,  S   ma^iggejeugt,un= 

ebelidv 
To  MISBEHAVE,  o.  ».  fid)  fd'lcif  t    bv- 

tragen, 

misbehaved,  adj.  ungejogen. 
MISBEHAVIOUR,  s. bad  libit  ^ci!m(  = 

ten,  bie  Ungejogcnbeit,  Uuart. 
MISBELIEF,8.  ber  Srrglaube,  fa 

®laube. 
To  misbelieve,  v.  n.  falfti  gfauben, 

irreii. 
MISBELIEVER,   ...    ter    [Jrrglaubige, 

3Jlt9gfdubige. 
To  MISBESEEM,  b,  a.  iibel    air':, 

nirbt  gejiemen. 

a',  0.0.  unricbtig  oerl 

leu. 
MISBORN,  adj.  <uni  Uttglucf  geborett. 

To  M09CALL,    To  M.  i  fa!f(t 

iieniieii,  unrecbtbenennen;  eiuenS8ei< 
namen  geben. 

To  MISCALCULATE  b,  a.  ei::eu  £Re(^j 

nuitgdfebler  begeben,  fali'd)  reduien 

(tcb  Derrerbneit,  trten. 
mi-  iLCULATiON,8.bieS8emcbnung 

ber  SUecbuungdfebler. 
MISCARRIAGE,  ...   I.  ba5  •.Wi'iiverbal- 

teu,  Serge^en ;  ber  uble  viihSaang 

261 


M1JSD 

{?el)l|d;lag ;  2.  bie  Scblgebuvfj  3.  bag 
.uvtlanfcit,  Swlorengefcen  (ber  8rte= 
fo,  it.  f.  w.). 

7'.  MISCARRY,  r.  n.  1.  mtBUUgen,  febj 
frblagen,  febl  fleben,  oemugliicfen, 
f.licitcvii;  2.  abortirett,  fctn  gcbdvcit; 
ettcr  miscarried,  ber  sBrtef  fling 
ucrlorcit;    the   ship    miscarried,    MS 

Sc&iffWefterte. 

To  MISCAST,*,  a.  falfcb  rccbnut,  fid; 
cerrecbnen. 

MISCELLANARIAN,  I.  adj.  dU]  etroaS 
SBermifrbtee  fid)  bejie^enb ;  n.  s.  ber 
Betfaffer  oermtfcbtcr  Sluffafee. 

MISCELLANE,  s,  baS  iDitfcbfont. 

MISCELLANEOUS,  adj.  gcnttfd)!,  VCV= 

mtfcbt;  — ness,  s.ba§33ermifc&te;  bie 
SMifcbung. 

MISCELLANY,  s.  baS  Oemtftb ;  mis 
ceihnies,  pi.  tic  SKifcetlaneeu,  2Jit«= 
ctikit ;  sermtfcbte  ©tirtften,  »er« 
mifduc  Sluffafce. 

:  i  ANCE,  s.  ber  Unfall,  CUtevftvid;, 
tag  llngUicr". 

T,  MISCHARGE.  •».  a.  JK  E.  Unrtcbttg 
berecbnen,  falfd)  cintvagcn. 

MKCHAEGE,  s.  m  £  ber  falfd;  cinges 
tvagene  Soften. 

mischief,  ».  bag  Itnficil, Xtugiiicf,  §85* 
fe,  betUnfitg;  ©rbaben  (au8  23og= 
licit  angcvidjtrt),  9cadHf;eU;  —lov- 
ing, fcbabenfrol; ;  —  maker,  ber  Un= 
bcilftifter,  Ungliicfgfiiftev,  grieben6= 

jtOTO  ;  —  making,  iintjct Iftif teub,  UU= 

bctlbvingenb. 

roMlSCHIEP.  v.  a.  bcnacbtbctligen, 
Stbaben  gufiigen,  Utif;eil  ftiftcn. 

MIS  !HIEV<  »US  ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  ttacbs 
tfjeilig,  fAablid);  serberbltcb  ;  2. 
fdbabeufrob,  &eillo0,  BoS^aft;  —ness, 
s.  l.  tic  IJcacbtbeiltgrett,  ©djabliebs 
toit,  aSerberblicbfett;   2.  SoSbett. 

misiina,.?.  (bebr.)  bie  SKifcbna. 

Tc  MISCHOOSE,  v.  a.  falfd),  uurccbt 
mablen. 

miscible,  adj.  mtfcbbar. 

MISCITATION,  s,  tie  ivvige  2lnfiif;= 
rung. 

To  M1SCITE,  v.a.  ivvig  ober  falfd;  aiu 
fubreu. 

MISCLAIM,  5.  bcv  falfd;c  Slnfyvud;. 

MISCOMPUTATION,  s.  tic  U3errcd)  = 
tiling. 

To  MiscoMPUTE,  v.  a.  falfd;  reebnett, 

ftcb  ucrrccbneu  (in). 
MiscoNCEiT,  s.  bie  trrige  SDicinung, 

bcv  falfcbe  ©egtiff,  Jrttpm. 

To  MISCONCEIVE,  o.  a.  «■.  n.  falfd)  bc'= 

gvetfen,  unrcd;t  faffen,    cincit  3rr= 

tbum  naljren. 

I  INCEPTION,  s.  vid.  Misconceit. 
misconduct,  s.  bag  jDiijj»crl;altcu, 

iible  S3erbaltcit,  SBergeben. 
To  MISCONDUCE,  v.  a.  iibel  fiibrett, 

fcblecbt  fcerwalten. 
MISCONJECTURE, «.  bie  falfcbe  3)}utfi» 

majjung. 

To  MISCONJECTURE,  v.a. falfd)  llUltt)= 

majien. 

MISCONSTRUCTION.  ».  bie  ivvige  ober 
uble  Sluslegung,  3J?ifibeutung. 

To  MISCONSTRUE,  v.  a.  falfcb    allele* 

gcu,  mifjbeutett. 
MISCONSTEUER,    5.   bcv   SDiifibcutcr, 

iible  Slusleger. 
To  MISCORRECT,  v.  a.  falfd;   vevcin- 

bern. 
To  miscounsel,  v.  a.  iibel  ratben. 

To  MISCOUNT,  vid.  Miscalculate. 

MISCEEANT,  s.    1.  bcv  Unglaubige, 

abttunntge;    2.  a3ewud;te,  SBofes 

lvicbt,  9iiebevtr<i(btige. 
To  misdate,  v.  a.  tin  n:tvid)tii]c3  5)a= 

turn  anfc(jcu,  falfcb  battren. 
Misdate,  s.  ba«  itnrid)tia,c  Saturn. 
To  MISDEAL,  v.  a.  bie  Garten  aergeben, 

unvecbt  cjebeu. 


MISI 

misdeed,  s.  bie  SWtffetbat,  baS  33crbrc= 

cben. 
To  MISDEEM,  v.-a.  cine   falfd;c  3?ici= 

limiij  babcn,  fid)  irven. 
To  MISDEMEAN   (—    one's  self),  v.  a. 

ft'ch  iibel  oevbalten. 

MISDEMEANOUR, .?.  1.  L.  T  ba§  2>cr^ 
geben  (gennget  aU  felony) ;  2.  ba« 
iible  SScrbalten,  SBerbvecben. 

misdesert,  s.  bag  32ergebcn,  bie 
Srbiilb. 

MISDEVOnON,  s.  bie  5liibad)(clei  (n). 
it.). 

To  MISDIRECT,  v.a.  i.  fd)lcd)t  kitclt. 
trie  Icitcn,  Devfiibven;  2.  (cincit 
SBviefJ  falfcb  abveffiven. 

To  MISDISTINGUBH,  v.  a.   falfd;   ltlt= 

tevfebetbett. 
TbMISDO,  v.  a.Unreebt  t(;iin,  fel;lcii, 

fteb  iHTjidH'it. 
MTSDOER,  s.  bcv  SKiffetbater,  SSerbres 

dice. 

To  misemploy,  v.a.  iibel  amvcubcn, 
niifbvaudH-n. 

MISEMPLOVMENT,       s.       fCV     $fl'\p 

bva  ud). 
MISENTRY,  s.  bie  falfcbe  Siutrngiing 

fin  bie 53:'icber,  it.  f.  to.). 
miser,  s.  bcv  ©etjbals,  forge  gtlj, 

^nid'cv. 
MISERABLE   [adv.  — ly),   adj.    ctcr.b, 

uitfjliidlid),  jammevlid),  cvbavmlid)  ; 

SCVacfetlid)  ;  —ness,  s.  taS  Glcub;  bie 

(Srbavmlicbfeif. 
MISERY,  .?.  bag  fJIcnb,  bcv  Sannncr, 

bieS^otb ;  baSUnglfldf. 

To  MISESTIMATE,  v.  a.  mifladltcn. 
To  misfall,  v.  a.  (uttgliicflid))  bcfal= 

leu. 

MISFARE,  s.  bafi  llngliicf,  ber  Unfall. 
t-misfashion,  v.n.  inif;bilbcii,  »er= 

imftaUcn,  vevfdjneitcii,  oerberben. 
MISFEASANCE, s.  L.  T.  bie  Ucbcvh'C= 

tmtg,  baS  SOergeben. 

To  MISFORM,  v.  a.  VCVllllftaltctl. 
MISF(  irtune,  s.  bag  Uualiicf,  2)iiBge* 
febtcf. 
MISFORTUNED,  adj.  Uttflluclltcb. 

To  misgive,  v.  a.  mtt  3n>etfef  evfiif= 
leu,  935fc8  ycvbcbcntcii,  abncit;  my 
mind  — s  me,  eg  abnet  miv,  id)  evbau= 
fje;  misgiven,  gcaf)lict. 

MISGOTTEN,  adj.  blivd)  Unvcd)t  eiTOOV= 
ben,  cvbaltctt/cvfcblidini. 

To  MISGOVERN,  v.  a.  fd)led)t  VCi]icVCll, 

iibci  uevmalten. 
MISGOVERNANCE,  .9.    bie   iible  Set* 

turn],  llticvbiiiuii],  vcvfel;i'tc  Sebanb= 

Inng. 
MISGOVERNMENT,  s.  bie  fcblecbte  Dies 

gteritng,  Able  Sevroaltung  ;  2.  Unvc= 

gelmat3tgIeit('boS  iible  iU-vbaltcn,  bie 

UlusfcbtDetfung. 
To  MisuRAFF,'?j.a.  mtgtmtofen. 

To  MISGKOUND,  v.  a.  falfd)  bcijvitltbcit, 

twig  gviiiibcii. 
Miss ;  ( :'i  1  IAN(  3E,  s.  bie  vSi  infeifuiifj,  Scr= 
lettiing  ;  falfcbe  SRtrbtung. 

To  MISGUIDE,  B.  a.    lllifjlettCtl,    VCVlci= 

ten,  tvve  fiibveu. 

mishap,  s  bcv  Unfall,  bag  UnaliicT. 
To  MISHAPPEN,   v.  n.  uttglucEUcber 

2Scife  gefebeben,  fcbl  fcblagett. 
To  mishear,  v.  ir.  a.  mifyfatn,  falfd; 

bbvcit,  «cvf)6ven. 
7,oMISIMPROVEli>.a.  fdiled)t  vcvbcf= 

fern,  Devfcbltmmem,  fdjlcd;t  aniueiu 

ben. 
MlSlMPROVEMENl',   s.    bie   fcblecbte 

Serbefferung,  SBerfcbltinmerung. 
To MISINFER,  v.  a.  trrig,  falfd;  fd;lie= 

ficii  ober  folgern. 
To  MISINFORM,  v.  a.  falfd)  ticvtcfjtctt  ; 

bnvd)  falfd;e  SBevtcbte  fSufcben. 
MISINFORMATION,  s.  bev  falfdie  Se= 

rid)t,  bie  falfd; c  9lad;vicbt. 


MISP 

MKINFORMER,  s.  bcv  Scbiniebiv  fain 

febei  iliaitviditcn. 
To  MISJNSTRUCT,  v.  a.  falfd)  befeb' 

vc;i ;  511  ciucm  oerfebrten  3wecEe  leb' 

vat. 
MISINSTRUCTION,  s.  bie  falfcbe  33e« 

rung. 
MISINTELUNGENCE,  .•».  1.  bcv  falfcb* 

Sertcbr,  bie  falfcbe  SJtacbrtdjt;  2.ba« 

SKi^oerfianbnif. 

To  MISINTERPRET,  v.  a.  falfd;  flUSlc» 

gen,  ntijibenten. 
MISINTERPRETATION,  s.   bie    falfcbe 
SluSlegung,  SfRtfibeutung. 

MISINTERPRETEH,  s.  bcv  falfcbe  2lU«» 

[eger,  -Diitlbcntev. 

To  MISJOIN,  v.  a.   fd)led)t  DbCV   ltlljje= 

fctjtcft  v-evbinben. 
To  MISJUDGE  o.  a.  *■  n.  falfd)  uvtbci' 

leu,  tin  Svvtbnmc  fei>n. 
MISJUDGMENT,  bag   falfcbe, uurid)ti- 

ge  Uvtlicil,  bie  itngered;te  (Stttfd;ci= 

bung. 
miskin,  s.  bie  Heine  Sacfpfcifc. 

To  MISKINDLE,  v.  a.  511m  Sofdl  Cltts 

flantmcn ;  aiif[;cfeen. 
To  MISLAY,  1:  ir.  a.  lutvcdM    legen ; 

vcvlegctt ;  to —  upon . . ,  mtt  Unvccbl 

febteben    auf..,    anbid)tcn    (eiitcni 

etmaS). 
MISLAYER  5.  bev  etmai  unvecbt  Icgt, 

uerlcgt. 
To  MISLE,  v.  n.  fpviiben,  feitt  vegitcn. 

To  MISLEAD,  v.  ir.  a.  lltifjleilcit,    Uei"- 

Icitcit,  iicvfiil;vcn. 
MISLEADER,  s.  bet  in-vfiibvev. 
MisLiRE,  s.  bie  5Dci|;billigitng;    Slba 

neigttttg. 
To  MISLDXE,  v.  n.  mifjbiliigen ;    uid>< 

nibgcit;  feiiten  fficfallen  babcn  (an). 
MISLIKER,*.  bev  ^Jiifibtlligcv,  Sablcv. 
MISLUCK, .«.  bag  Uitglitrf. 
MiSLY.arf/.  fein  vegitenb. 
To  mismanage,  ».  a.  iibel  wvmalten 

fd)(cd)t  bef;atibe(n. 
MISMANAGEMENT,  s.  bie  iible   23er» 

waltung,  fcbled;te  SBebanbluug. 

To  M1SMARK,  v.  a.  falfd)    Obei  lilU'Cri)i 

bcjcid;nen. 
To  mismatch,  b.  a.  iibel  ober  uuge= 

febteft   serbtnben,    unvecbt    paavett, 

fd)lcd;t  jufammen  paffcu. 
To  MISNAME,  c  a.  linvedit  ttcilttctt. 
MISNIA,  s.  (bie  (Stabt)  2J2ei6en. 
misnomer,  .9.  /..  t.  bie  .Hlagcfcbvift 

lintcv  eiuem  falfdieit  SJcamen  ;    bag 

SSerfebeu,  bev  3rrtbum. 

To  MISOBSERVE,    r.  v.    Ulirccbt    beC= 

baditcu,  falfd)  bemevfett. 
MISOGAMIST,  .5.  bev  g-einb  beg  !5bc- 

ftanbeg,  ©beyevaditcv. 
misogynist,  s.  bet  aBetbevfetub,  3Beu 

bevbaffev. 

MISOGYNY,  s.  bev  SfGeibcvbafi. 
misopinion,  s.  bie  trrtge  SReinung. 

To   MISPELL,    To   MISPEND,   vid.    Ta 
Misspp:ll,  To  Misspend. 

To  MISPERSUADE,  r.  a.  auf  cine  ivvige 

3Tcetnung  bvittgen. 
MISPERSUASION,  .9.  bie  ivvige  TlcU 

itnttg,  Selbfttaiifd;ttitg,  bev  Svvfbnm. 

To    MISPLACE,     v.   a.    ll!!VCd)t    fttllClt, 

uevfefeen,  ocrrucTen,  cerfebteben. 

MISPLEADING,  s.  /-.  T.  bie  uufetttlicbe 

3lttglaffung  in  enter  sprogeffebrift. 
To  MispoiNT,  v.  a.  falfd;  tntevv:tr,fti  = 

ven,  cbcv  intcvpnitgiveit. 
To  misprint  v.  a.  »erbrucfen,  falfcb 

bvnrfeit;  Mispiint,  s.  ber  Tvnrffeblev. 
To  MISPRISE    To    Misprize,   b.  a.    1. 

ivven  ;  2.  geving  febafeen,  »era<Sten. 
MISPRISION,  s.  I.  bie  SBeracbtung;  2. 

/..  t.  bag  SBcrbrecben. 
MISPROCEEDING,   s.  bag  iible  33er* 

balten. 
To   MISPROFESS,   v.  a.  fid)  cine  ,Rlllt9 

falfd;ltcb  auntuftn 


MISS 

r»  MISPRONOUNCE,  ».  L  n.  unricbtio, 
fpvcrfjcn;  If.  a.  fdjlcdjt  auSfpretfjcn. 

MISPRONUNCIATION,  s.  tic  Hitncbs 
tia.e,  fcblerfjte  3fo3fprae$e. 

7Y»  MISPROPORTION,  o.a.  v>cvf>altuty= 
roibrig  einrtdjten. 

MISQUOTATION,    «.   tie  fa  1 1  ci;  c  3ln= 

7'..  MISQUOTE,  ».  «.  Od)VirtftcUcit) 

falfd)  aufiibvcit. 

To  MI8RATE,  v.  a.  fa  ltd)  fcfyafcen. 
MBREClTAL,  ».  bet  falfdje  Sericfcr. 
7i  MfflRECITE,  ».  a.  nntccht  f)et|agcn, 

falfd)  attgcben. 
To  MISRECKON,  ».  a.  falfd)  rerhnen, 

fill)  »crved)ttcn. 
7b  MISRELATE,  v.  a.  unvidjtig  cr$a()= 

!cn,  falfd)  bcfcbvcibeti. 
MERELATION,  s.  tic  falfd)f  (5'vsab= 

fang. 
To  MISREMEMBER,  v.a.  fid)  falirf)  cv= 

iiutcvii,  citteit  ©ebacbtnifjfe&let  begt= 

licit,  fid)  irrctt. 

To  MISREPORT,  v.a.  falfd)  bcvid)tcu. 
MfSREPORT,  s.  bet  falfcbe  ©eticgt. 
7Y>  MISREPRESENT,   ».  a.  falfd)   bOt= 

ftellcit,    ncrmalen,  serjeid^neu;  jig. 

vcvtvcbctt. 
MISREPRESENTATION,   s.    tic  falfd) c 

Sorjlelfang ;   SKifbeutung,  i!cvtvc= 

bung. 
MISREPRESENTER,  s.  bet  fal|d)  »OVs 

ftdlt,  SBerbrefcer. 
MISRULE,*,  l.  tic  Hiipvbitutig,  SSetWtts 

rung,  bet  Sunttilt,  Slufrugt;  2.  tic 

mifbvauditc  ©etoalt;   master  of — , 

bet  SSovftfeet  itt  ciucr  faftigen  @c= 

fcllfcbaft;  lord  of—,  ber  2lnfitl)rer  bet 

g&rtpnaqjtesSufibarfeifen    tit  cittern 

Dottttfjinen  ^oufe. 
MISRULY;  adj.  ttnrubig,  Iavmciib,  fas 

multttavifd) ;  aiifvuhvevtfcl). 
miss,  .5.  l.  Sungfet,  gfraulein,  SemoU 

felle ;   2.  tie  laftaitreffe,  SBuriferinn, 

Slcije-.  3.  bet  SSerfajtj  SKangel;  4. 

Srrtbum. 
To  MISS,  v.a.&n.  i.  ntiffcit,  Clltbcl)  = 

vcti;  uevntiffett,  plSfclicfy  betmiffen, 

vcvtievcti;  2.  aueuaffen,  iibcvljupfen ; 

3.  fcblett,  «cvfcl)lett,  nidjt  ttejfen ; 

miplingeit;  to —  a  step,  auSgletten ; 

to  —  fn-e,  verfagen  (oon  ©cmebvcn) ; 

to  be  missing,  s>ermijjt  fctyn  obct  row* 

tctt;  there  is  a  spoon   missing,  C3  i|t 

citt  85ffel  abbatibcu  gefominett. 
MISSAL,  s.  ba§  2Jiefjbitd). 
To  MISSAY,  v.  n.  1.  fcf)[  vctcit,  fid) 

vcrfpredjen ;  2.  iibel  rctcn,  Derleum* 

bctt  (W.  ii.). 

To  MISSEEM,  v.  n.  rtiibcvS  ausfeben. 
MISSEL-BIRD,    s.    tcr    Niftier,    tic 

(§ cbttavvbvpffel,  SJftijtefbtoffet. 
To  misserve,  v.  a.  fitlcdn  bienen. 
To  MISSHAPE,  v.a.  vcvuiifialteii,  ent* 

fiellcn.. 
missile,  adj.  gevoovfen ;  —  dart,  bet 

SBlttfpfetl;  — weapons  for  missiles), 

pi.  -Il'uvfiuaffcH;  ba«  @ef$o$. 
mission,  o.  1.  tic  ©enbung  ;  ©efanbt* 

fd)aft ;    SHiffien ;    2.  SBetebrunggge* 

fauttfd)aft ;  Bcfeljviiitgsgcfciffdjafr. 
missionary,    i.  ».   bet  SRtffionar, 

,*>citcitbcfehvcv,  ©laubenlberoerber ; 

ii.  adj.  tie  Syliffionate  betteffenb. 
missive,  i.  adj.  i.gefanbr,  gcfdmft ;  2. 

geroorfen  ;  —  weapons,  SButfwaffen ; 

ii,  8.  bag  Sc-ubfdjvcibcu  j  bet  89ote. 

To  MISSPEAK,  r.  I.  n,  falfd)  fpvcdicn, 
fid)  »cvfpvcd)cit ;  ii.  a.  falfd)  au«= 
fptedjert. 

To  MISSPELT,,  v.  a.  fdilcitt  (Mlt'di)  Ult  = 

vidjtiii  bud;ftabivcti,  otcr  frfjretben. 
mssPENSE,  8.  tic  Able  SBetwenbung, 

i>erfd)UKittuttjj. 

7',.  MISSPEND,  v.  ir    a.   VCf  fdltVCItbCIt, 

wtt^uu,  oc»j?f;vctt. 


MISU 

misspender,  s.  bet  i'crfcbwetiter. 
To  MISSTATE,   o.  a.  falfd)  ait.]cbcit, 

unticr)ttg  barfteUcti. 
MISSTATEMENT,  ».  tic  inirid)ti;}c  k.'ln  = 

gabc  obet  SarfteHung. 
MIST,  >'.  bet  'Jiilnl;  tic  biiftcte  ^nff, 

i>a$  £)un!el;  to  be  in  a  — ,  jig.  ganj 

lite  ("OCVMltJt   fi'.Mt  ;  to  Cast  a  — 
one's  eyes,  citlClU   eillClt  blailClt  3)llllft 

Dotinadjen,     Sanb    in   tie   9lugen 

ftvcitcit;  — encumbered,  itcbelunthullt. 
roMisr,  n  a.  umnebeltt,  umbufietn. 

MISTARABLE,  adj.  ".'evfennbac. 

To  MISTAKE,  v.  I.  a.  1.  (5tn8  fiit  bafl 
Slnbete  mhmcit,  »cnvcd)fctit,  bets 
fcmtcii,  lu'rfebleit ;  ntififcitiicu  ;  2.  uu 
vcriit  acrflefjetl ;  you  —  roe  for  another, 
Bit  fchc.t  ntiit  fuv  cincit  SInberit  an  ; 
to  —  01  er,  fidi  in  ,H'iitaiitcni 

il'l'Clt  ;  to  —  one's   mark,  fi'Mtrcffdl  ; 

w  —  one's  «ay,  ben  ZBeg  vHu-febleit, 

fid)  setitten  ;  n.».  firt>  itten,  fief)  ycv= 

fcbui,    fid)    oetfdpveiben   obet   »ets 

vcitiieit. 
MISTAKE,  s,  bet  Sttfbum,  taS  S5cr= 

fcbcn,  SKtSoetfianbnig  ;  bet  Sc^tetb* 

obet  :)icfl)iiuitiisfel)let ;    by  — ,   auS 

iwrfclH-it. 
MISTAKEN,  jmt.  (»0n  To  Mistake)  im 

,\vnbu;uc,  tttig;  to  be — ,  ft ch  bets 

feJjen,  itten. 

MISTAKER,  .-■.tcr  3ttenbe. 
MISTAKINGLY,    adv.   nuS   ilerfchen, 

ttttget  SBetfe. 
To  MisTKAt'ii,  7-.  ir.  a.  itttg  ittttcrrid)= 

ten,  fa'i'd)  bilehvcn. 
To  MISTELL,  r.  ir.  a.  falfd)  ct'^ihlcit. 
To  MISTEMPER,  v.  a.  jcvvitttcit,  Det« 

roivrett. 
To  misterm,  v.  a.  falfer)  (ivrig)  neu= 

licit,  vevtvcbcii. 
To  MKTJrUNK,  u.  ir.  a.  '.'crtcitfctt,  vets 

atgen  m.  ft.). 

71-  MISTIME.  B.   i.«.  tttr  Illicit  thutt; 
II.  7i.  uid)t  tie  rcittc  geit  bcaditen. 
MISTINESS,  *.  bai  [Tcebelige,  :inibe. 
MiSTioN,  s.  tic  DJltfc^nng. 

MISTLETOE,   s.   tic    i'iiftcl;    —berry, 
—  tic  OJiiftclbcci'c. 
MISTLIKE,  adj.  licbclidif,  ticbclbaff. 
7ViMISTRAIN,  o.a.  iui'';ci;iibcn,  oets 

jteljen. 

To  MISTRANSLATE,   b.  a.  falid)  Obet 
untttfitig  flbetfefeen. 
MISTRANSLATION,    s.  tic   Ulttidjtige 

llebctfctjuitii. 

.mistress,  s.  1.  tic  5tau  [»oin  >^aufe  , 
{ttnbebingte  .ficvviiui,  ©ebtetettnn, 
"in-bcn'fdici'iiiit,  Scftfettiitn  ;  2.  SUteU 
ftcviiin,  Vcbniteiftcriiiit ;  .1  Same; 
4.  ©eltebte;  5.  SJcaitteffe,  SBeiftrjln 
fcviitu;  —  of  the  robes,  tic  obcrftc 
.Uainntcvfrait ;  she  is  —  of  the  French 
language,  fie  i ft  bet  ftan}6fifcben 
Sptaqie  mfifbtta ;  —ship,  tic  ^ett= 
fitaft  einefl  SEBetbeS. 

MISTRESS  Mrs )  A'.  Aran  (IWibamc)  K. 

MISTRUST,  s.  baS  i^ifJtvaucit. 

To  MISTRUST,  v.  a.  ntifuraiieit,  iiid)t 
(ratten. 

MISTRUSTFUL  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.  mi|"= 
trauifcf),  argn>ob,ntfc| ;  — ness,  8.  ta; 
iliiftvaucn.' 

MISTRUSTINGLY,  adv.  ntifitvauenb ; 
avniuibttettt. 

MISTRUSTLESS,  adj.  pbnc  iJTciftvaueit, 

ntgloS,  getrojl. 

To  MISTUNE,  v.a.  vevfiimntcit. 
To  MISTUTOR,  r.  «.  falfd)  ittitcvviittcn, 

uutetnmfeu,  »etjieb,en. 
MISTY,  u.ii.  l.  nebelig,    wolfto;   2. 

bunfel,  ttitbc,  unflav,  untciitlidv 
To  MISUNDERSTAND,  b.   o.  nti§»er= 

ftebcit,   ffd>  itten;    misundersti 

s.    bet    sA\'i|";vcvftaiit,    ."wrtbitnt,    M; 

iififiyevftaittttifi,  tic  Uneiiiigfeit. 


MNEM 

MT3USAGE,)*.  ber  liJifibvaud) ;  un 
:;.      s  vidjtige  ©ebtautb, ;    ti 

^Jiifbaiithiiig. 
To  MISUSE,  r.  a.  mifjbvaud)cit ;  nii^j 

baiiccln. 

To  .Mis\oi-fii.  v.  a.  falfcg  [Be  |eugrn. 
To  Mi-wi'.n.  b.  o.  nitfibcivatbcii. 
To  miswrpte,  v.  a.  falfd)  fcbteiben. 

fid)  vcvfdivctbitt. 
MISY  r'V  tcv.jclbc 

2ltramentfteiit. 
mis/.kalois,  adj.  auf  cine  ivviqc  51  r I 

eiftig. 
MITE,  8.  i.  tie  SOTtlbe,  SKtethe;  ter 

SQiebel,    Jlotnmurtn ;     2.    A-uilcv, 

2d)cit;    3.  ba«    3»anjtgjtel    ciitcl 

©raited;  4.  tie  j?leinigfeit. 
MlTELLA, .-.  tic  Btfc^offtmufee  .••     • 

—  /,. 

MITER,  Bid  Mitrb. 

MITHRIDATE,  8.  Med.  T.   bet  3JJitfjtl* 

bat ;    —    mustard,    tcv    ^aitevufciif 

(Thlaspi   —   L)\    tic    tVtlbC    Stttfft 
—  1.  . 
MITIGABLE,  adj.  JU  lillbem. 
mitk;ant,  adj.  liiitcvnt,  milbcrnb. 
To  MITIGATE,  o.a.  liiiecnt,   iiii^cnt, 

cileidite.vii,  ertteicjjen. 
MITIGATION,  s    tie  VitttcvuiM,,  WllU 

berung,  erleicbteruitg,  Srroetdjuitg. 

MITIGATTVE,    adj.    Itltbetltb,    eilctd): 

tetnb. 

M1TIGAT0R,  o.  tcv  EBerufyigct. 
mitre,  s.  I.  bet  fiauvtfcbmiicf,  tit 

SBtfchofsmufee,    Jnfitl,  bet  2lbt«b.nt ; 

2.  T.  SBtnfel  bon  45  ©tab;  3./^.  tic 

SBiirbe  etnes  Bifrhofe. 
MITRED,    adj.   1.   infulivt,    niit   eittet 

StftbofSmufte ;  2.  in  aoviu  etnet  iSU 

fitofc-niuijc. 
MITTENS,  s.  />'.  bit  .toaiitt'dnibc  obttc 

ginger  (fftt  Dameu),  SJJeljbflnbfrbube, 

^lappb,anbfc^ul)e. 

MITTIMUS,  8.  L.T.  1.  tcv  vidUcvliitt 
SBefer)l  jut  Slnfnabme  etnefl  33erbre= 
diev-  iu  baS  ©cfangnip  ;  5Berr>afta= 
benbl;  2.  ber  ^cubi  |ur  ?Icten»ers 
fenbung  (oon  etnem  ©erid)t8b,of  an 
c i it c it  anbern). 

mitv,  adj.  nttlbig,  inietfjig,  inielig. 

\.  b.  I.  a.  niifrben,  Detinifajen, 
lneng^en,  uevfeftcn  ■—  with,  mil  , 
ycviiMvveii,  but$einanbet  incngeu; 
mixed  action,  /-.  T.  tie  geiniffflttn 
jllagen,  jugleid;  binglir^e  unb  per* 
fbitlidu-  :)iedte  betteffenb;  mixed 
wheat,  -V.  ;:  biiutcv  \\cniii\t:ei 
JESeijctt ;  (I.n.  fid)  niifibcii,  »etmifd>t 
tuetben. 

MIXEN,  s.  bet  •I';  ill  ban  re  it,  tie  ?J  1 1  u 
gtube. 

MIXER,  8.  tcv  OJiiuf  ev. 

mixtilim'.ar.  i„n  aiio  tb^eilg  getabeu 
tbcilS  fviiiitmcit  Vinicit  beftcbeue. 

mix  ih  in,  a.  tie  (5?er=)mifd)Uiig. 

MiXTLY.aiB  gemifebt,  oermtfeot. 

MIXTURE, *.  1.  tie  "1'iifd'iiiia,  DJJirtltr, 
ba8®emifd);  2.  ©etgemifqjte ;  mix 
tures,  pi.  gefprenfelteS,  ntelirtefl  Jiteb. 

mi/.m  \/.i:,  s.  bae  ©erotnbe,  Vabuvtutb, 
bet  3rrgang. 

mizzen,  .-'A"  v.-  bftS3efanmafl;  ta« 
SBefanfegel ;  —  bowlines,  /-/.tic  •]?[*■• 
pottett;  — mast,  ber  ^cfaii in afl  j  — 
-aii.  bat  S8efan=(@tag=)<Segel ; 
—  Bhrouds,  tic  SBffanroaub; 
bad  ©efanftag;  —  topgallannnast,  bit 
SBefanbrainfteitge ;  —  topgallant-sail, 
ball  obetfie  ©ramfegel ;  —  topmast, 
bie  ■ftteujftenge ;    —   top-sail,   bat 

SBtamftgel  ;     —    top-etay-sail,      ba-* 

SBtamftagfegel ;  —  \  ard,bte  Qefantaa. 

/;,  MIZZLE,  r  «.  Btd  Mist  t. 
Mi/./.v,  3  tcv  Suinpf,  3Roraft. 
mnemonic,  adj.  Me  ©ebad>tn|Bfunfl 
betteffenb;  mnemonics,  ».  \<i.  bic  @t< 

tai1)tiii!";fiiit|l,  JWnemonif. 

203 


MOCK 


MODU 


MOLL 


r>  mi  ian*.  r.  l  n.  rocbffagcn,  roiitfcln. 
II.  o.  bcflagcn,  betrauern. 
MOAN,  s.  bte  SBebJlage,  bag  Sleeken, 
SBinfetn. 

M<  lAM'i'L  (.k/o.—  ly),  fl<//.  njcbflagcitb, 

Hfigiufc. 
MOAT,  *.  bet  SBaffergraBen,  ©rabcn, 

Sdjlog=  obet  gepungggtaben. 
To  M(  >at,  v.  a.  mtt  ciiicnt  (Seftungg^) 

©raben  umgeben. 
Mi  >B,  *.  1.  bev  SPobef,  S)35bel&«ufc ;  bag 

gemeine  93olf;  ©eftnbel;  2.  tic  tats 

HH'IIDC  ."liotts;    3.   — ,  (a; cap),  tic 

^uidubanbc. 

7\i  mob,  v.  a.  1.  ber  SButf)  t-c3  S|J5belS 
spreie  aeben,  mtjjfoanbcln,  qudlen  ;  2. 
oetpITcn. 

MOBBISH  {adv.  —  ly),  «-//.  poM&aft; 

anfriibrcrifd) ;  roitb,  gtob. 
MOBILE,  *.  1.  ba^  bcrocglirt)e  2>ina,; 

2.  ber  Spobel,  grpjic  ^aufe,  bad  @e« 

ftnbel. 
mobility,  *.  1.  bie  SBewegltrfyEeit ; 

2.  Se&enbtgfeit;  3.  glii^tigfett,  bet 

Unbeftanb ;  4.  cant,  bet  SJJobel,  gtofle 

£aufe. 
MOCCASINS,  s.  />/.  (bet  ben  nortamc; 

rifanifdjeit    3nbtanern)    (oerjiette) 

idntbe  uon  2Uilbleter. 
MOCHA-STONE,    *.    bev    2)cpd)aftcitt 

i.bnntc  %d)cit). 
To  MOCK,  ?•.  a.  <$■  n.   1.  fppttcil,    VCr= 

fpptten,  IjBljnen,  jum  ©elcidbtet  ma= 
ajert,  nccfcti ;  2.  nacbfppttcn,  jiarb= 
.iffeii;  3.  tanfdjcn,  affen. 
.JOCK,  i. .?.  1.  bet  ©pott,  .£>obn,  (bif= 
tete)  Sdjerj,  bag  ©efpbtt;  2.  bie 
JJlacjjaffung ;  to  make  a  —of,  fatten 
-spott  mtt  etn>«8  treiben;  n.  adj. 
nac^gemacfyt,  falfcb,  jutedjt,  nut 
fdieiiibar ;  —bidders,  bie  in  'Jluctioncn 
SKitbietenben,  urn  ben  SPteiS  511  ev= 
bbhett;  — bird,  bie  ©pottbroffel ;  — 
citizen,  ber  ©<|einbttrget;  —  doctor, 
bet  Cltarffalber;  —drama,  tag}>iip= 
penfpiel,  5)iarioncttenfpiil ;  —  en- 
gagement, baS  ©djeingefec&t;  —fight, 
bie  Spiegelfecbterei ;  —  king,  bet 
®4)einconig,  Jtartenfonig ;  —  lead 
(—ore),  ba§  .Rafcenerj,  bieSSIenbe; 

—  moon,  bev  SKiebenmoilb  ;  —  orange, 
ber  fpanifdje  ^oQunbet  (Philadelphia 

—  /,);  —  play,  bag  fatytifefce  inp 
fpiel ;   —  poem,  bag  ©pottgebidjt ; 

—  praise,  tag  fatprifefce  \!ob,  bie  3vo= 
r.ic ;  —  privet,  bie  <&teinlittte  (Philly 
rea  —  L.) ;  —  prophet,  bet  falfd)C 
SJJtOV^et;  —quilting,  bet  .galbptyue 
(mtt  lofen  Saben) ;  —  rain,bet  ©cpem* 
tegen  ;  —  reasoning,  ber  SJbetroife, 
bag  ©cfcnjafeen  in  ben  Xaq  bineiit ; 

—  romance,   bet    fah)rifd)e,   fpmifd)e 

Woman  ;  —  satin,  fd)iiuiler,  toolienet 
•Dainflft ;  —  shade,  ber  lange  ©c$ats 
ten,  bie  Sfljenbjeit;  — song,  bag  tra= 

ucftirte  Webidjt;  —  sovereign,  bet 
Scijeinljiertfcljet ;  — style,  bie  bnr= 
legfe  S<$tetoart;  —thaw,  bag  nic&t 
anhaltcnbe  .Tbanipctter ;  —  trial,  bag 
Slftetserbor ;  —  turtle,  cine  an§ 
.Halbsfopf  beveitete  Snppc,  auf  3lrt 
ber  5dnlofibtcitfnppe;  —  velvet, 
ber  Srippfammct ;  —  visit,  bet 
2dicinbefiui),  Jtartenbcfint. 

MOCKABLE,  adj.btm  ©potte  an3ge= 
fefct,  (adn-rlirf)  (to.  it.). 

m  11 KAGE,  s.  bag  ©cfpbtt,  ber  ^o^n 
(it.  it.1. 

MOCKER,  s  I.  ber  Spotter,  <S$ltU 
»ogeI ;  2.  SBettiiget,  ©auner. 

MOCKERY,  s.  i.  bag  ©efvott,  bie 
Spbiterei,  bet<j?ol)n  ;  Sdjevj :  2.  ">aS 
uevgeblicb,e  Sbint;  bet  Sc^etu,  S3e= 
tvu,],  bag  ©lenbwetf. 

VfOCKiNG,  port,  bag  Spotten,  95cv= 
fpottetl.  11.  f.  n). ;  _  bird,  ber  5pott= 
»ogel,  bie  ©pottbtoffel  j   -   stock, 

384 


bag  ©cfpott  (ber  ©egenflanb  beg 
Spotted);  ~ly,  adv.  junt  Spotte, 
fpottmeife. 

MODAL,  adj.  Jf.oj.  T  jut  5orm  (itiriit 
mm  SBefcn)  geborig. 

modality,  s.  Lug.  t.  tie  3J?obaIitat, 
Sfttt  beg  Se»ng. 

MODE,*.  1.  bic  ?lrt,  SBeife,  58ef4af= 
Stibctt,  ©inn;  2.  ber  jufaflige  Utt= 
tcrfdiieb ;  3.  ©tab,  ©tufengang ;  4. 
bie  (Sitte,  SKobe,  ^rad;t,  ber  @c= 
brand). 

model,  8.1.  bag  sKobeD,  SDhifict; 
SBotabbilb  firn  Jticincn) ;  2.  ber  "?lb= 
rif;,  SlbbtUff,  bag  Silbroetf,  bie  ?lb= 
fotmung  tin  weiitem  ©toff  (im  @c= 
genfafe  »on  iMhbanerei) ;  3.  bet 
2)iaf;itab ;  4.  <§Hicbcrmaitit  (fiir 
Jtiinftler). 

To  model,  v.  a.  1.  ein  DJJobell  ma= 
rben,  mbbeUiten,  abfotmen,  abbiU 
ben;  2.  cinen  -#\<.m  ober  3ii|j  ma= 
rt)cn  ;  citirtci>tcn. 

MODELLER,  s.  bet  5DiPbeUmad;cr, 
3)ioblcr,  Sennet,  ©tftnbet. 

MODERATE  (adv.  — ly),  adj  mafiii],  ge= 

mdfiigt,  bifiig;   mittelmapig;  at  a 

—  rate   or  price,   .1/.   &   Jll    Dtlligem 

Recife ;  — nrss,  s.  bag  SDiafjige,  bie 
SJJafJigfeit,  UJlittcImafJigfeit. 

To  MODERATE,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  majiiant, 
milbern,  betubigeu ;  etmatigen  (ben 
§Ptet8) ;  beinmen,  cinfebraufen. 

moderation,  s.  bic  3JiafJtgung,  SRu* 
f)c,  ber  Wleiei»mn!b;  bic  3)j;ipigfeit. 

MODERATO,  (ital.)  Mas.  T.  adv.  ge= 
mafjigt  in  ber  33eroegung. 

moderator,*,  ber,  bag  SKafngenbe; 
2.  ber  "iUu'filjer,  SBortfiibtet. 

modern,  adj.  1.  in  bet  2JJobe,  mo= 
betil;  2.  tifuer,  bcuttg,  jefetg;  the — 
lair  ones,  tie  Sdjbttcit  un|Vvcr  Beit ; 

—  languages,  bic  itcitcreti  ^£praci)eH; 
the  — s,  s.  pi.  tic  Sfteuern. 

modernism,   s.   tic   $)icncrung,  bet 

^ang  mt  ^lenctung. 
To  MODERNIZE,  v.  a.  inobcriiiftrcn, 

cine  nencrc  ©cftalt  gcben,  yerhen-' 

tigen. 

MODERNIST,  \  c„v  cn„„„,..,. 
MODERNIZER,  5s- bW  3l?Umr' 
MODERNNESS,  s.  bag    2)iobtrnc,  bic 

Sfccubeit. 
MODEST  Mil —ly),  adj.  1.  bcfcbctbctt, 

ftttfam,  ebrbar,  anfprndilog ;  2.  ma* 

{jig ;  3.  fcufrb. 
MODESTY,  s.  bic  Scfduibcnbcit,  ©itN 

famfeit,   8lnjtanbtgfeit,  ©ittentein= 

bctt,  ^enfd)bcitj  —  piece,  ber  ©tteif 

obcti   an  ber  ©<$niitbtufl,   93ufeu= 

ftreif. 

MODICUM,  s.  b-ag  SBenige,  ©iSt^en. 
MODIFIABLE,  adj.  anbcfg   m   beftim= 

men,     einjufcjjtanfen,    ab.'inberlieb, 

lvantelbar. 
MODD?ICATION,   s.   1.  bic     5lbanbc= 

rung  ;  2.  nabcie  Sefiimmung,  (iin= 

fdiraitfitniv 
To  MODIFY,  v.a,  Sr  n.  1.  abattberit;  2. 

anbetg  (nahcr)  bejtimmett,  ct it f rt>ra»t= 

fen,  milbetn,  mafjigen. 
MODDLLION,  s.  Arch.  t.  ber  Sparreit; 

t'ppf  am  fprinfbifebcn  ©eft'mfc. 
Ml  mush,  adj.  mpbifit ;  — ly,  adv.  nadj 

bet  -Kobe;    mobifd);  — ness,*.  bag 

l);pbifebe;  bic  SKobefudbt. 
To  MODULATE,  v.a.  mpbiifircn,  bic 

©timme  fleigen  «nb  fallen  (affeit,  bic 

1'bitc    lenfcn,  beugen,    bitrcbfiibrcn, 

itad)  bent  laete  ftiigeu. 
MODULATION,*.  1.  bie  50Jpbnfalt'pn, 

Slbmed^fefimg  ber  Stimine,  Stimm-- 

beugung,  JEonbeugung,  StonauSmeis 

dntiiiv  Tiivdifiibriing  rev  Jbttc ;  bag 

S'actbaltcn  ;  2.  bic  SSctanbetung  narb 

eiitcm  geruiffen  SOerbaltniffe. 
modulator,  *.  ber   sjJiobuIationen 


mad)t;  ©timmleitct;     Sactbaitet 

:5actfd)tai]er. 
MODULE,  *.  1.  Arch.   t.  bet  3)Jcbel; 

2.   viii  Model. 

To  MODULE,  v.  a.  -f  mobellircn,  for< 

men ;  inobultreit. 
MODUS,  *.  L.  T.  ber  3d;nte  cincg  (Sri 

jeugntffeS  in  ©cit. 

MODWALL,   *.   vid.  Mud-wall  Ulttn 

1km. 

MOGUL,  *.  bet  2)2ogiil  (pftiiibifcijei 
.Raifer). 

MOHAIR,  *.  cin  fameelbanicr  3?»!V 
bag  i^aattnd),  ber  iijp[)r;  — ,or~ 
yarn.  bag  Jtamcetgain;  — buttons 
pi.  l)hibrenfnppfc;' —  twist,  3)tol)t 
fiir  bic  ^{nppfmacber. 

moiiam.medan,  s.  tec  2)?p[)ommc= 
taner. 

MOHAWK  (Mohock),  s.  tct  SftvfylWt. 

MOIDORE,  s.  ber  iUJoibor. 
moiety,  *.  bic   £alftc,    bet  (halbc) 

Xfytil,  tie  (balbe)  £$eitung. 
To  MOIL,  v.  I.  n.  fid)  piacfcn',  fid)  p>la= 

gen;   II.  a.  1.  abmatten,  quiilen;  2. 

mtt  Jvpti)  bcfutcln,  befcjjmu^en,  tm 

.Uotbe  ftccfen  (ro.  ii.). 
Ml  IIST,  adj.  fcud)t,  ltafi  ;  —  sugar,  feel 

.Vtodmnfer,  garinamefet. 

To  MOISTEN,  v.  a.  fclld)tCIt,    tcftucii- 

ten,  nciffen,  nay  madpeti. 
MOISTENER,  .'.  ter   iicfcudpter,   bet 
(tie,  tag)  geud)tenbe,  ^affente. 

MOISTFUL  adj.  upll  sJcaffe. 

moistness,  s.  tie  geuc^tigfeit. 
moisture,  5.  tie  yencbtigfeit,  STlaffc 
MOLAR,  adj.  jcrmalmcnb ;   mal;lenb  ; 

—  teeth,  pi.  bic  §Ba<ftn|afjne. 
molasses,  s.pl.  ber  (fliiffigc)  3lt(Jk'r- 

fa(j,    (3ncfcr=)    ©i;rup ;    —   spirit, 

Simtpbraniitroetn. 

MOLD,    To   Molder,   vid.  Mould,    Te 

Moulder. 
MOLDAVIA,  *.  bic  SWolbaM, 
Moldavian,  i.  adj.  molbauifdj;  II.  s. 

ber  iliolbancr. 
MOLDWARP,  vid.  Mouldwarp,   lllttc: 
Mould. 

mole,  s.  1.  bag  JWaal,  2ftuttetmae! ; 
2.  bag  SWonbfalb;  3.  ber  fSRtmU 
nmrf;  4.  ber  ©tcir.bamm,  SBebr-- 
bamm,  Safenbamm,  bic  .£afcnroanb, 
bag  Jqo\,  tic  3)}nlje,  ber  5Kolo  ;  — 
bat(—  bute),  tcr  JUnmpfifcf),  Wl&fjU 
ftcinfifd);  —  cast,  vid.  —  bill;  — 
eyed,  illiaiihiutrfgaugen  babenfc, 
biint ;  —  hill,  tcr  iDianlttMivfibati  = 
fen  ;  to  make  a  mountain  of  a  —  hill, 
prov.  fins  einer  Sttiicfc  eincn  QW- 
pbantcn  madicit ;  —  catcher,  tcr 
sjjcaulwutfgfanget  j  —  cowry,  tet 
i'lanlumrf,  Wloll  (Cupraa  talpa)  :  — 
cricket,  ticii>crrc,  2JJauIroutfegtiIIe, 

SBetl  (Oryllus  gryUotalpa)  \  — rat,  tic 

3)tanlroutfgmaii8,  ;){eitmang ;  — 
skin,  cine  9lrt  baniir.pplleiicr  5Bcficn= 
jeug,  mit  ertiabeiteu  ;)iippen  »on  fei» 
net  fpanifdjer  2BoUe;  —track,  ber 
SDiaulroutfggang ;  —  warp,  bet 
jDlaulnmtf. 

MOLECULE,  *■  bay  2ltom. 

To  molest,  v.a.  befrbipcrliii)  fallen, 

bclafttgcn,  bennritbigen,  Ungetegen= 

bcit,  SSetbtui  madieh. 
molestation,  *.  bie    SBfiaftigung  ; 

©tomng,  bag  .&intcrnif) ;   tie  "-IV 

fd)mcrbc,  llnaclegetil)cit,  ber   Ser= 

brnf). 
MOLESTER,  *.  bet  i^lciittgcr,  Ucber* 

laftige,  ©t5ret. 
MOLESTFUL,  adj.  Vdftu},  bcfdjnxrltrf). 
MOLINIST,  s.  ber  i'lPltttift. 
MOLLLENT,  adj.  cru'eidicub,  milternb 
Ml  (LLD7IABLE,  adj.  erweicbbttt, 
MOLLD7ICATION,  *.  lit.  *r  fig    tic  S'r< 

roeicijung,  Sinbcrnng,  33e|ftnftignng 
MOLLIFD3R,  s.  tcr  iV'.faimincr   5Bt. 


MONE 


MONO 


MOM1 


rufrigenbe,  SKufjeftifter,  bag    2inbc= 
rungdihitteL 

To  Mi  WLUFY,  o.a.  lit.  Srjtg.  cnrcidKn, 
Unbent;   mtlbcrix ;  befanfttgen,  be- 
rulrigen ;  erlcidHew. 
UOLLUSCA,8.  pi.  i)iPUngfcn,2d)fcim= 
obcr  SBeicljrourmer. 
MOLOSSUS,  s.  bet  URoIoffud. 

To  MOLT,  (»/.  7'./  .Moult. 

molten,  «</;.  aud  gefdjmoljenent 
SRetaU  gemad)t ;  —  calf,  bag  gegof* 
fcnc  jtalb. 

MOLY,  s.  bee  wilbc  cftiioOfaud)  {Allium 

—  £), 

MOLYBDATE,  s.  —  of  lead.  bag  flelbc 
SBleierj,  molijbbanfaure  Slei,  bet  a,el= 
be  SBleifpatlj,  bad  Sleigelb. 

MOLYBDEN,     /  ».  bad  3Ba ffer&tet ; 

MOLYBDENA,  $  —  ochre,  bet  3Wo= 
l»bbait=  obec  SBaffetbleiochcr ;  — 
silver,  (and)  moIybdic-Bilver  .  bet  2cl= 
lurnridmutfj,  bad  £Baffcvblci=  ober 
iUJplyb  ban  ft  I  bcr. 

MOME,  s.  bet    Summfopf;   Spaf* 

DOgel, 

MOMENT,  s.  1.  bcr  Slugenblicf ;  2.  bie 

SBirMflfeif ;    3.   bad  ©civicbr,   ber 

SJlacbbr'ucf,  bie  ©tarfe. 
MOMENTARY,  adj.  eincii   Slugenbltfl 

banernb,  ana.cnbUcflid),  fdntell  Bets 

geljenb. 
MOMENTARILY,  adv.    jebcit    Sfogeit* 

blicf. 
MOMENTOUS,  «§.  n)id;tig,  veil  Sof= 

gen. 
MOMENTUM,  s.  bie  bcivcgcnbc  jTraft 

cincg  JJBrperd,  bad  2Jioinent(um). 

MOMMERY,  8,  eid.  Mummery. 

Mi INACHAL, a(ij.\nond)ifd),  fWfterltd). 

monachism,  s.  bet    aKBndjdftanbj 

bad  3)}8ttri)$lebcH,  3Jl6u$dmcfeR. 
MONAD,  s.  bie  SERonabe. 
monadic  (— cal),  adj.  monabenartig. 
monarch,  8.  bet  ^JiiMmrd),  alleins 

t)crrfct)cv ;    SBotfte&ct ;    —  like,  adj. 

glcici)    einent   SDionarchcn,   inonar= 

d)ifd). 
MONARCHAL,  adj.  inpnard)ifd). 
MONARCHESS,  .'.'bie  UJlonarcbjnn. 
MONARCHICAL  (—«■).  adj.  mpnar= 

cbifch,    »pu    einent   2lUei'iii)enfd;er 

regierf. 
MONARCHIST,  s.  bcr  Sertfceibiger  bcr 

iRpnarchie.  bed  Jipnigtlmmg. 
To  MONAKHIZE,   v.  n.  <\-  a.  1.  ben 

3Jiottarcben  fpielcn,  einen  iOJpnar= 

dicit  UOrfteUen ;  aUein  bcrrfrbcit ;  ve= 

gicren  ;    2.  tit  eine  SUiouarcbic  vcv= 

tlHlUblllt. 

M0NARCHY,8  bie  3Wonarc^te,  2lllcin= 
hcrrfdiaft ;  bag  SRetcb. 

MONASTERY,  t.  bag  Jilofter. 

MONASTICAL  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  fliijtcr; 
ltd). 

MONASTIC,  I.  adj.  flpftcr(id);  II.  ». 
bcr  2J}8ncb. 

Monday,  s.  bet  SKontag;  saint—, 
ber  blaue  SRontaa. 

MONDE,  e.  bie  aSBeufugel,  bcr  3i(ifi>$= 
apfcl. 

MONETARY,  adj.  fid)  anf  (Mclb  (=2a= 
d)en)  bqiehcnb,  in  ®elb  beftebenb. 

MONEY,  8.  bad  ©elb  ;  —down,  (— 
out  of  hand\  baat  Inhabited  ©elb,  in 
©elb  fpglcidi  bejablt;  ready  — ,  baar 
©elb  ;  —  in  cash,  oorratrjiged  (baa= 
red)  ©elb  ;  to  be  out  of—,  fid)  ang= 
gegeben  babcit;  to  keep  out  of — , 
nut  bev  3«l)lnna,  binbaltcn  ;  to  make 
— ,  etmad  ju  ©elb  mad)cn  ;  ©elb  cr= 
tcerben,  genrinuen;  — of  account,  bie 
3fiec$nungdmunje ;  and  the  kin»  for 
my  — ,  vu.'rr.  id)  lobe  mtt  ben  jUnrio, ; 

—  bae,  bcr  ©elbbeutel)  —  ba 

bie  ©olbroage ;  —  bill,  bie  ©elbbtil 
(©elbbcvpillta,iiiig  fut   ben  J{5nig)  ; 

—  box,  bad  @clbfafid;cn ;  —  broker, 


bcr  ©elbmaflet;  —  changer,  bcr 
©elbtnecbdlet;  —  concerns  ( — mat- 

©elbangelegenbetteu;  —  lender, 
bcr  ©elbwerletl^cr  ;  —  making, 
©elbetwerbeitb;    bcr    ©elbenrevb ; 

—  matter,  bie  @clc'".td)c ;  SRecbnung  ; 

—  pack, —  picket,  ^©elbpacfet,  etc 
©cltrolle;  —pro.),:  uiibc)'tcd)licb;  — 
scrivener,  cev  ©elblttaflet ;  — spinner, 
cine  Iflcinc)  <:pinnc,  ©lucfdfvtnne, 
bent  aberglauben  nad),  ©elbempfang 
bcDcntcnb  ;  — trade, —  transactions,  bet 
WclMianbef,  ©elbgcfdiiifte ;  Umfaft 
(9lu^anmeiibung)    urn    b'apitalicn; 

—  wort,  bad  Spfennigftaur,  0o1e>= 

ft'ant  (Lysininrhid  iiunt/iiii/nria  —  L.)  ; 

— 's-wo«h,  ©elbedroer t{j ;  bad   ®e« 

tttunbttngenbe. 
MONEYED,  adj.  gelbreid),  in  Snarem 

befiUcnb ;  —  men,  (Sairitaliften. 
MONEYER, .?.  1.  bcr  Wtxsitt  (W.  ii.) ; 

2.  2Bed)»lev  (».  ii.  . 
MONEYLESS,^,  gclblod,  p(me  ©elb. 
MONGER,  «.  in  compos,  ber  fianbfer, 

ii.  f.  \i\,  {.  SB.  fish  — ,  bcr  3i)"cbhanb= 

Icr,  n.  f.  to. 
MONGREL,  I.  adj.  »pn  )t»eterlei  -.'111 

(geborert);    jroeibeuttg;    n.  e.   bcr 

SKefiije,    2Rtfc^linfl,  Saflatb;    in 

compos.  —  do?,  bcr  .)Siui6  son  {toetets 

lei  9lrf,  ©lenbltttg  ;  —  tongue,  bad 

©pntcjjgemertge. 

Mi  i.N'IKI),  rid.  Moneyed. 

MONIMENT,  s.  bad  Denftnal. 

Ta  MuNlslI,  v.  ii.  rill.  Admonish. 
MONISHER,  s.  aid.  Monitor. 

monition,  e.  bic  @rma^nung,  G?r= 
innetung ;  bcr  SBinE,  bie  3Samung, 

Jtnnbc. 
M<  iNTTIVE,  adj.  cnnabnenb,  JUt  2'0ar= 

nurtg  btenenb. 
monitor,  e.  1.  bcr  (Snnaljner,  (5r= 

inncrer;  JBatnet;  2.  3cbnlanffcbcr. 
MONITORIAL,  adj. )U  einent  (vrmab- 

net  gebprenb,  ermahnenb,  erinnernb, 

toatltenb  ;    —  instruction,   bie    SBats 

rtungdle^re;  — schools.  93efferungd= 
frinilcn,  SBefferungdanfialten. 

MONITORY,  I.  adj.  crntabncitb,  cr= 
inncrnb,  Warnenb;  [I. .--.  tie  @tmafj= 
nung;  SBarnungdfdjrtft ;  —  letters 
(fivcbliifc)  Srmnbnungdfdjreioen. 

MONITRESS,  s.  bic  SBarnertnn,  ®ts 
mabnerinn. 

monk,  s  bet  2JWrtd);  Tgp.  T-».  bet 
^lerfcn  3Ji8nrl);  monks  mid  friars,  bet 

3Rijjbrurf,  aiudfcbu^;  pulling  oi 
monks,  bet  SJlBndjdfc^Ipg  ;  —  head, 

ber   S!ihucii5ahii,    bic    ^unbdblumc 

(Leontodon    —    /-.) ;     —    Mood,     bic 

3JJonc|j«favpe ;  jig.  bad  SWSncjJroes 
fen  ;  —>s  hood,  bad  (iifenhiitlein,  bic 
SfBolfdJUUrJ  IJleonitum  —  /..)  ;  bet 
SDicerfrofcp,  Scetciifcl  {Lophius  pise*- 
tortus  —  /-.)  :  — 's  rhubarb,  bcr 
93?pnd)drhabarbcr  (Rumex—  L.) ;  — 
Bheet,  Tup,  T  bcr  blntbe  iBogen,  SMS- 
fcbiiftbpi'icn,  SWBncbdbogen. 

monkery,  8.  bad  SDitJncodweren,  JWos 
fterlcben,  JDJBttcbdtbum. 

MONKEY,  ».  ber  2lffc;  fie.  3RauIaff« ; 
little  — ,  fend,  bag  l'leffd)en  ;  to  play 
the  — ,  SPoffen  Irciben ;  —  bezoar,  ber 
aiffettbe joar ;  — "s-bread,  bag  x'lffcn 
brob  .  hi-uisonia — i.) ; — flower,  bie 
©anfelblume;  —  trick,  bic  i;offe, 
bet  ^iibcnftrcid). 

MONKISH  adj.  uipndufd\  burtB  5015ns 
d)e  gelcfjrt;  —  life,  bag  3)i5nc^d= 
leben. 

M0NOCER08,  ».  bcr  ^ornpfo>,  Stars 
wall,  bie  aJZeernabel  (Monodm  mmo- 

ceros  —  /,.) . 

MONOCHORD,   s.   Mus.   T.  bag  .Oaif= 
brctt;   einfatttae    ^nftrumenjj   bet 
mumfalifdjc  .^eitmeffer  ;  (ad  SWono 
djovbiiim. 


MONOCHROMA,  t.  bag  cii.fa:ije  ©e 
mcilbe. 
M<  ini  ichri  imatic,  adj.  einfarttg. 

MONOCULAR,    \     ,.  .,-„••„,;, 
MONOCULOUS,  j  ■*«»«ft«fl- 
M<  in  ©1ST,  8.  bcr  ^iiMicrtci'.M'vcibn 
MONODl  IN, 

Mi  ini  idy,  8.  bcr  ©efang  fut  cine  Sfier< 

ivn  allein,  bic  SDIonobte. 
monogamist,  s.  bcr  3)Ionogami{i. 
monogamy,  s.  tic  SDJonogamte. 
monogb  \m.  8.  bet  perfcblungene  5la< 

me,  SRamendjug ;  cine  blof  nng  Sinier. 

pber  @onturcn  beftebenb    3c'cbnung, 

cin  Unirif;. 
MONOGRAMMAL  adj.  aud  iillieil  Pbfl 

Umriffen  beftebenb;  in  Umriffeu 
leic^nenb. 

MONOGRAPHIC  (—al),  adj.  in  Umrtfs 

fen  gejetcinet;  —picture,  bad  blc» 
bnrd)  5  iridic  obet  Umriffe  angejeigte 
(nid)t  and,icfiit)rte)  ©entdfbe. 

monologue,  e.  bad  ©elbftgefpri^, 
bcrSJlonolog. 

M<  i.\<  IMACHY,  s.  bcr  3ivcifanivf. 

Mi  >N<  i.Mi:.  8.  Aig.T.  bie  einfadbt  ©roge. 

MONOPATHY,  8.  bag  illleiilli 

M(  INI  IPETALI IU8,  adj.  /;.  T.  cinbliitte* 
vii]  (»on  ber  SBluinenfrone). 

Mi  IN«  IP<  ILIST,     )  8.  bcr  Olllcinbanblcr, 

MONOPOLIZER,  j  aDtonopoltfr. 

n  MONOPOLIZE,  ,■  n.  audfebjtefrfid), 
(allein)  an  fid)  ^icbcn,  bfRfeen,  tills 
iiebnicii;  .'[Uciiibaiifcl  treiben. 

MONOPOLY,  s.  bcr  .'lllciubai'.ft'f,  bag 

iifpitpvpl,  SJlonopolium. 

MONOPTOTE,  s.  Oram.  T.   b>i;- 

vpii  nnr  einem  6afud. 
monostich,  s.  ba«®ebic$i  eon  einem 

einjigen  33erfe. 
MONOSTROPHic   adj.   in   bemftlben 

^iilbcnniafic  a,efdu-icbcn. 
Ml  iNOSYLLABIC,  adj.  fillfilbtg. 
MONOSYLLABLE,   s.    bag    etiifilbiai 

aiBort. 
MONOSYLLABLED,  adj.  einftlbig  gc> 

mad)t. 

Mi  »Ni  itiif.ism,  ,.  tcr  <?ins©otrglaHfce 
MONOTONE,  8.  bad  (Sintonige. 
MONOTONOUS   (ado.—ix),   adj.    (UU 

tonig. 

monotony,*  bic  ©infSnigfeir. 
monsoon,  s.  bcr  3Ronfoon,  | 

n>inb. 
monster,  ».  I.  bic  STOijigeliurf, 

geftalf, bad  SBunberbing,  Unge^eutr; 

2.  Sdjeufal,  bcr  Unbolo. 
MONSTRi  6TTY,  ».  bic  3)Ji|geflal( 

Uitnebeure,  ©rS^Ucbe,  SSibernatiirs 

lidic. 
MONS1  ROUS  bribers 

iiatftilicb,  ungeftalt,  ungepeuer;    2. 

fplpffal;  3.  rji'afilid),  fd)cnfilid) ;    — 

ness,  .-•    bad  (>vftai;nlid)c,  Un^bciirc, 

^cbcnfilidie. 
Mi  W  rANli '.  a     ;it  ©eoirgen  geborig, 

aud  ©ebirgen  beftebenb,  gebirgig. 
Ml  iN  CANISM,  8.  bcr  3Roittaili3lli  I 
MONTANIST,  ».  ber  2Koilfanift,  3llt= 

hanger  bed  SKontanud. 

Mi  INTANISTIC,  ad  .  |U  bcr  ,Uc|ju 

3JJoutaniften  ge^ortg. 
To  MONTANIZE,  v.  n.  ben  SJIeiiuitigen 

beg  SRontanud  folgen. 
montant,  8,  t.  ibciiii  Seebfen)  bat 

"iHurmfcn  ;  ber  balbc  3)ioitb. 
mont]  -.  bic  3<igbm«be( 

SHettiniifee. 
MONTETH,  s.  bcr  ©djroenffejfel,  tit 

,»viiblnmiinc,  bcr  OHaKrabfubler. 
month,  8.  berSRonatj  a  twelve -p 

mi   Jabr;  — v-miiid,  bie  Viiftcrnbcit. 

bag  beftigt  2Jerlangen  nad) . . . :  to 

have  a  — •■  mind  to  a  thing,  nad)  etirad 

itijtern,  beftia  oerlangen. 
M<  iNTHLY,  adj.  >V  adv.  nipnailid);  je< 

ben  3J>onat ;  —  balance,  bic  mpiiat 


MOP 

lid)e  SBtfalt] ;  —  pay,  hi 8  3J?OttarfleIb 

(bet  ©djiffdleute  u.  f.n>.) 
UONTom,«  >'  7".  bet  Slufftitt,  ©tein 

u.f.w.  jum  2luffleigen  aufs  £J3ferb ; 

linfe  ©teigbugel. 
MONUMENT,  s.  baS  2)en!mal,  ©tab* 

mat. 

MONUMENTAL   (adv.  — ly),   «<//.    ItlS 

SDenfmat,  sum  Senftnafe  ge^otig. 

MOOD.  g.  I.  /.('_".  «■  (Vnim.   T.   hi'  SKO* 

bu8:  2.  bte  9lrt,  Sown ;  Mas.T.  3. 
tic  Eonatt;  4.  Saune,  ©timmung; 
©ejtnnnng;  5.  bcr  Sent,  bie  <§ifce, 

23uth  [XO'.  li.)  ;  to  be  in  a  melancholy 

— ,  niebetgef$lagen  fetyn. 
moodiness,  5.  baS  ocrbricjjlirbc  2Bc= 

fen,  bie  lib Ic  Sauuc. 
MOODY,  adj.  1.  laiiuifdj,  mittrifeb,  oet= 

brtcplicb,  ubcliaunifd),  Srgerltc^,  jots 

nig ;  2.  trautig,  niebetgefebjagen. 
MOON,  ^.   1.  betSKonb;    2.  DJionat; 

—  beam,   bet   SRonbfltaljI:    — blind, 

fclobftdjtig;  —calf,  ba8  SfJionbfalb; 
ber  Sblpel,  bumme  .fieri;  — eyed, 
monbdugig,  ntonbblinb,  blobjtrbtig 
(son  SPfe'rben);   —  fern,  tad  balbe 

SUionblraUt  (Hemioiatis —  L.)  ;  —fish, 

bet  lUlonbfifd^ ;  —light,  his  Sftonben- 
licbj, bcr  SJtonbfdjeitt;  niPitbbcU;  — 
lit,  oont  SKonbe  erlcudjfet;  monboefl ; 

— seed,  bet  'DJpltbfame  (Menispermitm 

—  L.) ;  —  shine,  vid.  —  light,  fr.  (U 
roaS  UttbcbcutcnbeS ;  — shiny,  motlb= 
bell;  — stone,  bet  SDionbftciii,  ©eles 
nit,  baS  graucneis ;  —  struck,  moub* 
fiicbtig ;  — trefoil,  ba3  burgunbifebe 
•Sett  (Mediea —  L.) ;  — wort,  ht8 
SioilbflMUt,  bte  2)i0ltbtaute  (Lunaria 

—  L.). 

MOONED,  ailj.  ntPllbdbltlid). 

MOONET,  a.  etn  fleinet  Sftonb. 
MOONISH,  adj.  monbabttlid),  »etdnbet= 
ltd),  raanbelbat,  unbefldnbtg. 

MOONLESS,  adj.  oblte  JKonb,  bllllfcl. 

moonllng,  s.  bev  ©infaUSpinfel. 

moony,  adj.  b.  t.  ct'uctt  hilbcu  3Ronb 
fiibveub. 

moor,  s.  1.  baS  Sftoot,  bcr  ©umpf, 
SJJotajt,  bic  IKiebetung,  .gtibe;  2. 
bev  ilipl)v,  SKegev ;  in  compos.  — coal, 
bie  SKoov-(S3raun=)^o^Ie;  —cock, 
bev  SL'afferbabn  ;  — game,  hi8  .§cibe= 
gefliigel,  bie  3)}oot!?6gcI,  SBirfbitbitct, 
it.f.  t'v. ;  —hen  (tit  aScfiengtatifc  — 
coot),  baS  SBafferbubn ;  —  land,  bets 
SKoorliinb,  3)iarfd)lanb ;  — stone,  bet 
9Jcootfiein,  baS  ©uinfcrj. 

To  moor,  v.  I.  a.  jv.  t.  ctiifevtt,  2(nfet 
roetfen,  vpt  Slufct  Ic^cn,  anlcgctt,  ntit 
eiitem  Sau  anbiubcit;  to  —  a  ship, 
tin  ©djiff  oevtcucit,  bcfefiigcit;  to  — 

across  or  athwart,  belt  ©abelailf  Ct  au3= 

tuerfen ;  n.  n.  »or  Slufcv  Iiea.cn. 

MOORING,  s.  M  T-s.  ht3  ailtfCVIl,  2Ilt= 
lca.cn  (citieS  ©cbifTeS);    — rope,   hlS 

Trcgtatt ;  moorings,  pi.  bic  fiafenan* 
let ;  bridles  of  the  — s,  bie  £aue  bet 
^afenaitfcv. 

moorish,  adj.  1.  luobrifd),  tote  cin 
-DJpbv;  2.  ntoovij],  fumpftg,  motojlig. 

MOORY,  adj.  vid.  Moorish. 

MOOSE,  s.  (— deer),  his  2)hifctbicv,  (bcr 
amerifattifebe  £irfrb)  <(v>-ni.*  alces 
— L.) ;  (in  fiuropa)  b«3  Gletmtiiicr. 

To  Mi  )OT,  v.  a.  cC-  n.   }Ut  Ucblttt^   pl'P= 

jeffivcn,  bisputivett,  (be=)|lreitcit,  bc= 
battircit. 

moot,  s.  bic  juriflifcbc  3)i§^utttubmtg, 
Sebatte:  — or  —  case,  bie aufgeroovs 
fene  SRec^tSftage,  bcr  jitrifiifitc  ftrct= 
tige  Safe,  Strcitvutift;  —point,  »&. 

CA«E. 

mooter,  ...  bet  JDisvutdnt. 
mop,  s.  tfv  SQSifcb,,  fiobet,  Vainn-it, 
Scbeuetlavpen  (an  ciitcm  ©toct  be* 

Wiigt);    — s  and  mows,  bic  fittcfot 
©cftcbter,  Smfecn  (tvic  bie  bcr  Slffen). 
366 


MORE 

To  MOP,   b.  o.   ubaufrbcH,   abrctbeit, 

abfdiciicnt. 
To  mi  >PE,  v.  i.  a.  bitnint  marten,  befau= 

ben,  betboreit;   n.  „   bumtn,  tra.jc, 

gtamltcb  fcut,  traumen. 
MOPE,  s.  bcr  Jvaitmcr,  SEtopf,  Jl(p^; 

—  eyed,  furjftcbtig,  blbM'id)tii]. 
mopish,  adj.   trnunterifd),  avamlicb, 

unt^fittg  ;  — ness,  s.  bic  SCtaumettj, 

Uutbatjgteit. 

moppet,  (s.  1.  bic  3>uppc  »on  ?ap= 
MOPSEY,  S  lH'n ;    2.  bai  ficine  ortige 

3JJabd)en,  Spitppc^en. 

MORAL,  I.  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  JtlOta= 
lifeb,  fittlid),  geftftet;  2  '  iid)  anf  ben 
ou-ii't  bejiebenb,  geifitg,  ittnerlid)j  3. 
iiMhrfdn'iiilid)_:  n.  s.  1.  bic  3JJorat, 
Sugenblebre,  titrcttlcbic;  2.  bie  ^Bt= 
beutung. 

MORALIST,  s.  bcr  crittcitlcbrcr. 

Mi  ►RALTTY,  s.  bie  SKotal,  iittlidifcit; 

3iid}tiiifcif,  bcr  gutc  SebenSwanbel ; 

moralities,/;/.  bvamatiiYbc  ©piele  mp= 

viu  Sugenbeit  unb  Sajiet  ^erfoniftcitt 

toutben. 
moraliz-ation,  .<>.   bie  ©ittenle^te, 

ntpralifcbe  S3ettnd)tttngen. 

To  MORALIZE,  r.  n.  & ■  n.   1.   mora!ift= 

rett,  litoralifcbc  SBetrad)tungeit  au= 
ftcllcn,  SebenStegeln  geben  (—  on, 
upon,  iiber) ;  itber  ntoriilifrbe  @Ciictt= 
flanbe  fprcdicn  ober  fducibat;'  2. 
mot afifdj  anwenben ;  3.  uer|tUltd)en, 
fittlid)  inacbcu. 

MORALiZER.  s.  bcr  ^iPraliftrcr,  <5iU 
tenlebrcr,  ©ittenptebiger. 

MORALS,  s.  pi.  1.  bie  C^tbif,  2itteit= 
lclnc;  2.  3JJoral,  ba8  SBetbalten,  bet 
Sebenswanbel;  3.  bie  ©itfen. 

MORASS,  s.  bcr  SKotaji,  ©umpf;  — 

ground,  b(l§  vslUUVflailb,  3)Jocr. 

morassy,  adj.  fitntvfi'i,  mo.raftig. 
moravia,  s.    (bie   aJiatfgtaffc^aft) 

^labrctt. 
MORAVIAN,  I.  adj.  liniijrifd);  II.  s.  bet 

•.Vialu'cv;  the  Moravians,  pi.  bie  mill); 

tifeben  SBvitbcv,  ^crrubutcr. 
MORBID,  adj.  frauflid),  fl'auf;    — ness, 

...  bic  o-iviintliebteit. 

MOREOSE,  adj.  !?ou  ciitev  Jlranfbeit 

berriibreub,  uiiijcfiittb. 
morbosity,  s.  bcr  f  ninfimftc  Suftanb. 

MORDACIOUS  («,/y.  —  ly),  adj.  bcijicilb, 

bei^ig,  fdmvf,  fatfajiifeb. 
MORDACITY,    >    ...    bie    (bcifjcnbe) 
mordicancy,  5  ©cprfe,    baS  dnu 

freffotbe. 

mSrdicInt,  \  a,]J-  6t^enb'  r*arf- 
MORDANTS,' s. pi  3?ei5cit  ^um^arben. 
MOKDICATION,  s.   US  53cijieil,   6ilt= 

fteffen,  3crfrcffctt. 
MORE,  I.  adj.  Sr  adv.  ntcbr;  nod) ;  fcr= 
iter,  Bftet,  wieber,  toiebetuin ;  but  one 
word—,  itnr  itccb  ciii2i]prt;  —to 
the  purpose,  gcfcf>ettcr ;  yaffeneer; 
one  dollar  —  or  less,  ciitcn  Sbalcr 
mcbr  obet  mentger,  cinen  S  baler  auf 
Pbcr  <lb  ;    this  is  —  than  any  one  will 

believe,  hi*  witb  (ivcbl)  fo  Icidit  3^ie= 

lltullb  glaubcit;    it  will  —  than  pay 

the  trouble,  es  witb  bie  2}iiif)c  bins 
[dngtifb,  rcidilid)  bclpbncit;  one.  two, 
&c. — ,  nod)  cinen  einS,  jWet,  it.  f.  w.; 

—  and  — ,  immet  lltebr;  —  than  a 
match  for,  binldita,lid)  geroaebfen ;  and 

—  than  that,  jet  toah  'tipcb  lltebr  ift ; 
so  much  the  — ,  llilt  fp  viel  lliel)t;  no 

— ,  nicbt  mcbr,  nicbtminber;  eben 
fp  toentg ;  once  — ,  nod)  cin  3JJal ; 

—  happy,  flliirflidtcr  ;  the  — ,  nm 
fpntehr;  the  —  ..,  the—,  je  mcbr 

..,   beftp  lltebr;    the  —happy,   f-cftO 

gliicflicber ;  li. ...  t>a§  '^icbr,  ©to pere. 

To  MORE,  v.  a.  -f  '.lieb,  'Clt. ' 


MORT 

1I0REEN,  s.  rcr  rooliene  SlJrbr. 

M(  >r.r.L,  g.  1.  bic  iUtPi-dni ;  bcr  -flacblt 
fdmttcn  Solanvm  —  L.)  ;  2.  bic  3)iOi 
vdle  (faitre  iRirfcbe);  — berry,  (— 
cherry),  bic  3ubeil£itfd)e  (Physati*  -3; 
keki  ngi  —  L). 

MORELAND,  vid.  Moorland,  UUtR 
Moor. 

MOREOVER,  adv.  iibcrbicfi,  fcriicr,  rpci« 
tcr,  nod)  mcbv,  upcb  baju. 

MORESK    Moresque)    adj.     lltaurifrl), 

motesf,  gtotegf;  — work,  ba8  9JJo« 

te8!o=©einaIbe,  uiigeftaUete  <:d)itife« 

loerf ;  pi.  '■Jlrabc-fcii. 
MORGLAY,    ...   ba8    i2d>ladHfd)U-ert 

SKotbineffet,  3Rovbgeroebt  (bet  feboti 

tifdu-n  .'oPitldnbcr  . 
Ml  »RICE,  s.  vid  Morisco,  Morrick. 
MORiGERors,  adj.  ge!)orfani,  folgfant, 

roiUig  (tt>.  «.). 
MORIL,  s.  bic  ii;prd)el. 
MORION,  s.  bic  -Stitriiibaubc,  bcr  .*3vlm. 
morisco,  s.  bcr  iDJobrentaiij  unb  bef= 

fen  Xanjet. 
MORKIN, ...  b«S  jvallwilb,  bind;  3nfall 

untgefomuieue  £bicr. 
M0RL1NGS.  t    pi.  ©tetblingls  (obev 

©tetbe-)  SBoIfe  (SBolie  »on  tobtcu 

©cbafeu). 
MORMO,  ...  ba8  Scbrecfbilb,  bcr  5Rp= 

prtiij,  bic  jytafee. 
mi  »rn,  ...  rev  3J2otgen. 

MORNING.  I.  ...  bcr  -MiPtant:  in  the 
— ,  be§  SJiotgenS  j   n.  adj.  friibc;  tn 

compos.  — draught,  bcr  SJJotgenttUllI ; 

—  gown,  bcr  ©d)Ulfroff  ;  —light,  boS 
SOJotgcnlicbf;  —music,  has  3Hotgen« 
fianbdjen,  gtiibflanbcben ;  —prayers. 
baS  SWotgengebet,  bcr  iDJorgeiifcgen; 

—  print.  baS  SRotgenblatt;  — ray.  bet 
3Jtpvgcufirat>I ;  — scent,  bcr  3J?orgci^ 
buft;  —star,  bet  3}iorgcitftent ;  — 
watch,  bie  J£agttKtc$e  auf  crdiiffeu 
(son  »iet  bis  acbt  Ubr  3Jiotgen8). 

MOROCCO,  I.  ...  2JkrOCCO  ;  II.  adj.  — 
leather,  btt8  OJiarpccplcbcr  ;    — paper, 

ba8  ©affianpaviet. 

MOROSE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fillftcr,  llliit- 
rtiVb,  vcrbricfiiid);  —ness, ...  iNao  mitt* 
vifdje  SHJefen,  bie  tible  ^auite. 

MORPHEUS, ...  ".I'lPipbcii". 

MORPHEW, ...  baS  3tttetiual,  ber  2e= 
bcrflcrf. 

To  MORPHEW,  v.  a.  mit  Sieditcu  obcr 
3itterntalcn  bebcrfen.     # 

MORRICE  Morris,  Morrisdance,  ...  bcr 
SKobtentani;  — dancer,  betJ£dnjet 
im  SKobtentanje;  —pike,  bic  i'lau- 
renpife;  —bells,  pi.  >parlefinSs  unb 
2.aii!,cr|'cbc!ten. 

MORROW,  mdg.  bcr  2JJotgen  ;  good  — . 

wig.  gittcu  3JJotgen ;  to  — ,  mcrgeu ; 

atier  to  — ,  fibetinotgen. 
MORSE,  s.  hi 3  SBaQrofi,  Secpfcrb. 
morsel,  s.  1.  bcr  Siffen,  ba8  ©tflc?; 

2.  ba3  ©criebt,  bic  ©Veife;  3.  bie 
^[einicifcit. 

MORSURE,  s.  hi§  ^cijjen,  bcr  Si8. 

mort,  ...  sp.  t.  1.  bee  £ief  ebcr  fitefs 
ftpjj  (Stpf;  iit8  3agbbotii  nad)  gtle= 
rjititij  beS  6itfd)eS ;  to  blow  a  — .  ViaU 
tali  blafcn);  2.  bcr  bvcijabvia,c  Vad'«. 

MORTAL,  I.  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.- fieri* 
lid),  irbifdi,  mciifeblid);  2.  tpbtlid); 
S.vulg.  duficrft,  beftig;  a  —  coldness, 
eineSobtcnfdlte;  — enemy,  bet  Sobs 
feinb  ;  —hour,  bie  3.'pbc»fti:ube :  a 
—injury,  cin  pcvbcrblidicr  SJlacbtbeil; 

—  sin.  bie  'Irbfiinbe;  It  5.  bcr  ^terb= 
lute,  3J2enfcb. 

MORTALITY,  ...  1.  bic  ©terblicbfeit, 
3Renfcbbeit :  2.  hi 3 ^tcrbcit,  ber 3 o^; 

3.  bic   Spjatpt  jlttPbteil;    within    the 

bills  of  — ,  fo  ivcit  bic  ©terbclifteit 
geben;  innerbalb  bc3  fonbonet  S5ei 
§itf8. 

To  MORTALIZE,  r  a.  ftciblid)  IH.lcbcn 


MOST 


MOTI 


MOUN 


mortar,  s.  i.  ber  3K5rfet;  ©omben= 
ff ffcl ;  2.  Nortel ;  —  piece,  bcr  gcu= 
ermorfer. 

MORTGAGE,*,  has  $fanb,  netpfanbete 
©runbftucf,  ambeireglicbe)  Utitcr= 
jjfanb,  baa  spfanbflficf;  bie -6w>ott)er', 
$fanb»etfd)teibung ;  8efd)n>enmg, 
sjjfanbbelaflung ;  to  give  in  — .  »et= 
yfanbeit;  to  be  in  — ,  betpfanbet 
ftcbcu. 

To  M<  IRTGAGE,  I-,  o.  jum  ^fanbc  fc^cn, 
uetpfAnben,  auf  fittpotljef  a,cbcit.  r>«« 
pot|eciten ;  jum  SJSfanbe  oerfdjreibcn. 

MORTGAGEE,  .--.  ber  .£>r)lH)tbcfar  (Dt,cv 
$fanb=)  ©laubiget. 

SgSSSS'!*bet*ftobWlflk,"r' 

MORT1FEROUS.  arf/'.  tobtlirb,  mtct'b-- 
lid). 

MORTIFICATION,*  i.  8.  T.  b«8  3lb» 
ftcvbcit  bed  gleifdjed,  bcr  f'aftc  ©tanb  ; 
2.  tic  (M=)  £6btung,  .ftafteiung;  3. 
•ftt&nfung,  ©eleibiguug,  Tcnuitt'i- 
gimg,  ©efdjimpfung,  bcr  Merger, 
©etbtuf. 

MORTUTEDNESS,?.  bie  5>entutr}igung, 
(Srniebtigung. 

Mi  (RTIFIER,  s.  (finer,  bcr  feme  8eiben= 
fdjaften  abtobtet. 

To  mortify,  v.  a.  I.  tobten,  jetftef* 
fen  faffen;  2.  abmetgeln,  fd)i»ad)en, 
untetjodjen;  3.  fafteieu;  4.  Etanfen; 
orgeril ;  5.  (^(eifeb)  miirbe  tucrbeu 
laffert;  ermattett;  to  —  one's  pas- 
sions, feme  Seibenfcbaffen  unterbttU 
cfcn;  ir.  n.  ben  fatten  ©tanb  bcfom= 
men;  nturbc  werben  (»om  gteifdje), 
abftcrben. 

MORTISE,  g.  ba$  3apfcnlod) ;  —chisel, 
bcr  Sod)mei$el. 

To  mortise,  o.  n.  einiftpfcn,  sitfam= 
meufiigen. 

MORTMAIN,  s.  L.  T.  bic  tobte  .ganb, 
baS  unueraufjetlidpe  ©nf. 

MORTUARY,  L  *.  i.  L.  T.  bad  (9tcn=) 
©etmad)tni|  an  einc  jfttdje  (jut  @t« 
fcljnng  ber  tin  Sebcu  ntitt  bct,abltcn 
3cf)iitcn,  ti.  f.  w.) ;  2.  bcr  ©egrcib= 
nifjplaft,  bie  ©rabftattc ;  n.  adj.  ju 
Seidjen  geljSrig. 

MOSAIC,  adj.  mo'faifcf),  muftt)  J  —work. 

s.  bic  mofatfebe  3lrbcir,  3Jcuffoarbeit. 
Moschatel,    ».    bad    ©ifamftaur, 

3JJu8fateUerfraut  {Jldoxa  moschatcllina 

—L.). 

Moscovite,  r.  aiij.  aud  SJtodfau ;  n.  s. 

ber  gflosforoit. 
M0SC0VY,  s.   (bad  Sanb)   3Jlo8fau, 

JRujSfanb;  —ashes,  tuffifd)e  tyotu 

afcfje;  —glass,  bad  2J?atiengIag ;  — 

hides,    bie    3ucf)teit ;    —  talc,    ber 

Sdjmmfftein. 

Moscow,  s.  (bic  ©tabt)  SKodfau. 
MOSELLE,  ».  1.  bie  2)iofel  (cin  glujj)  ; 

2.  bcr  2)Welnscin. 
p      moses,  s.  3}Jofc«  (jKanndname). 
MOSQUE,  a.  bie  2Jipfd)ce. 
Mi  'Si i\  rro,  8.  bie  2)iPdc|itife,  vD?ndfitp : 

2)2iicfe  in  3nbien  itnb  2lmerifa  (Ou- 

piens  —  /..'. 

Moss,  s.  I.  bad  §Koo« ;  2.  bcr  SNofafl, 
©umbf;  —  lirrry.  bic  3Jioo8beere, 
SDlojlbeere,  Aaauirfibccrc;  —  cam- 
pion, ba«  3Rorgent5eIein,  S!tcfptr5'S= 

ct)cn,  iWartenrSocfieii ;  —  clad  (— en- 
vironeil,     —   srown).     beilioofct;    — 

mse,  bic  3)joo8rofej  —  rush,  bie 
SJKooSBinfe,  -Jtabclbinfc,  S8orPen= 
binfe:  —  troopers,  pi-  (ckuuilc- 
<StrafenrSu6er  in  florbfcbottlanb. 

To  moss,  v.  a.  mit  3Jloo6  bcbccfcn,  be- 
nt op  fen. 

mossiness,  a.  bas  SHooftge. 

mossy,  <k//'.  ntppfi;],  bciitopft;  ntpp= 
ftrbt, 

MOST,  I.  ailj.  Sradv.  (sup.  OOlt  More) 
ber,  bie,  ba*  3J?ciftc,    bie  SUleijien ; 


inctfr,  meificnS,  am  meiiicn,  mciflcn= 
tb.eilS;  groptentbctU,  bbef-ft,  febr  gar; 
the  —  happy,  bcr  (Mliicflicbftc ;  — 
happy,  bpdift  gliicfUcb  ;  — ezi 
SOrtrefflieb ;  the  — learned  man,  bcr 
ficlebrtc|tc  SJJJaim  ;  a  —  learned  man. 
cin  fchr  gdcbvtcr  SDtann ;  the  — 
part,  bcr  ntfifte  :IbciI,  bic  ^tciftcn; 
for  tii"  —  part,  litciftcntbcils,  grby= 
teufbeils,  gemeinigltd) ;  at  (the) — , 
lipdiftcn-o ;  ■ —  of  nil.  am  meifttti ;  n. 
a.  kai  Oropfe,  iD2eifte,  ■'opdifte,  x'lcn- 
ficvftc. 

Mosnc,  -.  betSe^nftord)  (berSKalcr). 

MOSTLY,  adv.  mciftciiJ,  incirtcntbcilS, 
incbrciitbcilJ. 

mote,*,  l.  bafiSltom,  StauBdjen;  2. 
tic  SQoIfSserfainmlung,  bat  ©ericbt. 

MOTET,  s.  bie  3H»tttte,  cin  bibhfdjcr 
©ingfafe,  fugeiiarttgefl  JEonftucf . 

moth,  s.  bie  JDJotte,  ^cbabe;  to  — 
eat,  b.  a.  jevfreffett;  — eaten,  von 
3Jcoften  jerfveffen ;  —  mullein,  ba§ 
3Kotteitfraur,  Sdjabenfrant  (verba*- 

i  —  L.)  \   —   worm,    blC 

8ai»e  bed  @d)nnrrfafer8 ;  —  won, 

bcr  ©Cifltfj  (.Irtcmisia  —  J.   . 

MOTHER,  ».  1.  bic  SWutter;  2.  bic 
93cuttetf ranf beit ;  3.  bcr  (58oben= 
Sa(j,  ba«  3)iffe,  bic  Jpefcn  ;  — 

family,  bic  .Oaiumuttcr ;  —  of  the 
maids  of  honour  (at  conn'1,  bic  Cbcr= 
aiiffcbcvinn  bcr  i^offrauletn ;  — of 
pearl,  bic  ^ct'lcnniiittcr ;  1A-r[cmmt= 
fd)d  ;    —  of  thyme,  bcr  wiltc  CllCll  = 

bd;  a  fit  of  the  — ,  tie  2J}ittterbe= 
fdjmerung;  — church,  bie  9)Jnttcr= 
ftrcbe;  —city,  bic  •fiauptjiabt;  — 

clove,    tic   2)hlttcrnelfC;    — country, 

baS  iDinttcrlaiib ;  —  funnel,  etne 
2}(itttcrfpri§e ;  —in-law,  tic  Scr)rote= 
germutter;  —  like,  miitferltd);  — 
lobster,  bcr  93arenfrcb« ;  —piam.  bie 
SDiutterpftanje;  —  spot,  bas  3JJut* 
tennal;  — tongue,  btc  i")inttcrfpra= 
dje;  igau^tfpracbc,  ©tammfvracbe ; 

—  water,  ch.  t.  bic  3JJuttetIauge, 
^ecftauge;  —wit,  ber SRutterrotfe ; 

—  wort,  bad  SRutterfraut,  tie  SBplfga 
travvc 

To  M<  i'1'iir.R,  v.  i.  n.  geriimen,  fid)  vcr= 
bicfen,  ftrf)  fc^cit;  n.  a.  anftntcn, 
aboptircit. 

MOTHERHOOD,  ».  bcr  ?.lintferftaub, 
tic  sjRuttetfcbaft;  3KutterDjIid}t 

MOTHEULESS,  a>.!i.  mUtterfoS. 
MOTHERLY,  adj.  S- adv.    liiiiiierlicb  ; 

gutig,  jartlirb   (ivic  cine  iVitttcr) ; 

m  reifem  filter  beftnblid),  ebrbar; 

—  woman,  bic  'A'altrpnc. 
MOTHERY,  adj.  bcft',1,  bid1. 

mothy,  adj.  »oll  Swotten,  Don  SKot* 
ten  angefreffen,  mottenfrS^ig. 

Mi  'i'ii i.\, .?.  i.  tic  rSeibeSs) aSeweanng, 
bcr  ©ang ;  2.  SKatfd),  bic  Beranbes 
rung  bcr  ©tellung  ;  3.  SRegung,  bet 
Xxitb,  'intiicb;  4.  bie  Sufi,  bad  ©e» 
liiftc,  tbicrifebe  Sebcti;  5.  tic  Wlo* 
tipn,  bcr  SJorfdjIag,  Slntrag  (tm  ^Jar* 
lamente,  u.f.njj  ;  ti.  bet  Shtb,Igang; 

—  of  the  sea,  tie  Sewegung  bed  SWee* 

rc^  ;  turbulent — of  the  sea,  bie  JTob* 

belfee:  —of  a  watch,  bet  ©ang  ei« 
iter  llbr ;   the  laws  of  — ,  tie  ikivc= 
gungdgefe^e;  to  watch  one's  mn 
Semanbed  ©Sttge  belauetn  ;  to  make 
,i  — .  fid)  beroegen ;  einen  2lnttag  obct 

S3otfd)Iag  (bltll;  to  make  a  —  for  ... 
antragen  anf..;  the—  was  carried 
(through),  bet  SBorfcb,  lag  ging  butdj; 

I  second  the — ,  id)  vflidnc    tl>m  bci, 

untctftiiiM-  feinen  Sotfcblag. 
To  motion,  i'.  n.  in  SQotfdjlag  brin= 

gen,  oorfdjlagen,  batauf  antragen, 
MOTIONLESS,  adj.  nnbciuc.jlid). 
MOTIVE,  i.  adj.  betoegenb,  bemeglidj ; 

H.  s.  ber  SeweggtBub,  ','lntricb.  ' 


MOTTVirY, ».  bie  P3e»egungdftaff. 

Mi  ITLEY,  adj.  fcbcd'i.t,  bunt ;  a  —  coa 
cin  buntfepecfiged  «Ieib;  a  — 
bet  gemifebte  ;buutfdjecfige)  2tvl. 

motor,*. bet  bie,  bad  85e»egenbt. 

MOTORY,  adj  Seroegung  ertbeileub 
betoegenb  ;  ' —  muscles,  A.  T.  bie  SBe* 
tvciicr. 

mot  i'i>,  >'.  bad2JJotto,betfSinnf 

MOULD,  .--.  1.  bie  gorm,  ©ugform; 
Sdjabloue;  tic  fiutjucfetform,  tci 
3ucferprott ;  >.  tic  ','lrt ;  ■').  tic  StucbN 
erbe,  3)ammerbe:  4.  3)iaterie,  tot 
Stuff;  .r>.  bet  Scbiminel,  SJiober, 
Stabm  obet  Jtabu;  6.  a  t.  bit  ^itn< 
fcb-ibelnabt;  7.  a:  T.  bic  1'i.ili ; 
(bei  ben  @oibfd)tagern  ;  —  of  about 
a  thou  bie  >£>autform ;  v.-i- 

lum  — ,  tic  Quetfd)form,  $etgamcnt: 
fprnt ;   bastard  — .   bit    ©aftatbfotm 
(bei  bcr  3ucferfabrifation 
nun  — ,  fcbimmelig  roerben,  febtnt- 
iiteln;  —candles,  gegoffene  Sidjte; 

—  frame,  bcr  gormtifdj  bed  Sid 

:  —warp,  bcr  SDJaulrcurf. 
To  mould,  r.  a.  geftalten,  fotmtn 
giepen,  bilben ;  fneten ;  to  —  ■ 

ber,  It.  r.  bcnllmrifieincriVaU 
bejeiebnen,  bemaUen ;   to  — 

SrOb  fltCtCIt;  to  —  candles,  SitbtC 
giepen;  moul  bread,  fd)im= 

meliged  ©tDb. 

MOULDABLE  adj.  toat  fid)  fprmen 
15ft,  bilbfam. 

moulder,  ff.  bet  SBilbner,  o'uefcr. 

'/;,  Hi  lULDER,  v.  n.  .\-  a.  mobttn,  \>tx- 
mobctn,  tetftieben ;  abnebmen,  oet= 
geben,  ftd)  oettiettn  ;  jetftauben,  jer^ 
brprfcln ;  to  —  away,  roegfaulen,  jets 
ftieben, 

MOULDlNESS,ff.  bad  Sdjtmmelige,  bet 
S0iober. 

Ml  'i  LDING.s. j3rch.T.  biccrbabcne')!r= 
beit,  bad  ©imdruerf ,  bet  @rf jierratf) ; 
bcr  SEtagftem  bed  ^ocjend ;  —  plane, 
ber  ^cblbobef. 

MOULDY,  adj.  fdjiinmelig,   m 
fabmig;  —  cheese,  altet  iftafe;  — 
colour,  bie  fd)iinmlid)te  garbe.  • 

To  MOULT,  r.  n.  fid)  manfen,  .v 
ten. 

M<  uuT.n.ff.  bcr  SSogel,  obet  btc  junge 
trntc  in  bet  SDraufe. 

Mi  >UND, .--.  bcr  "iL:,iil,  Datnin,  bic  SBeta 
febaujung. 

To  M<  n  mi,  p.  o,  oerfri)anjen,  umbain= 
men. 

M<  'i  nt.  .••.  bcr  ©etg;  fort,  bie 
(ein  t>ob,ed  SSBetl  auf  bent  $au))t> 
waQe,  ti.  f.  m.) 

t„  MOUNT,  o.  a.  St  >'■  1.  fteigen,  beftet* 
gen,  auffteigen,  ^inauffleigen  ;  S 
etfttecfen  ;  3.  beben,  etfyeben ;  4.  auf= 
tbiitmen :  5.  beritten  inadjen  ;  6.  sets 
jieten,  befcijen,  (ein=)faffen  ;  7.  betta= 
aen;  8.  (Jtanouen)  fiibrcn;  um 
falfd;ed  3eugntp  ablegeit ;  M 

to  —  (the)  guard.  OUf  bic  SSadje  *ic  = 
beit;  to  —  the  breach,  Sturm  l>in  = 
fen  ;  to  —  a  cannon,  cine  tfetiUMie  auf 
bieSaffette  bringen;  the  frigate)  Con- 
stitution mounts  44  puns,  tie  aic; 
grttte     Soitjiitlltion    fnbrt    41    .^0  = 

llPIIClt. 

M<  lUNTAIN,  I.  -'  ber  ©etg  ;  II.  adj.  gc= 
btrgig,  auf  ©ergen;  — antetope,  bet 
Spnugbocf;  —ash,  bie  ©ergefd)e. 
bet  ©ogelbeetbanm,  bie  Sbeti 

—  awn-,  bad  ©ergnSgleindfraut;  j— 

,  bet  .Ualiiinim,  tic  ©ctgmeliffe, 
gelbmiinje;  —  blue,  bad  ©ergblau ; 
bie  friedjenbe  ^tmbtete, 
OJiPltcrbccve :  —  chickweed,  bet 
mpodattige  ©etgmeiet;  — cock,  bcr 
Slutrbabn,  ©etgfafan;  —  cork,  btt 
©etgfotf ;    —  crystal,   bcr   ©etgftU 

flail,  9taud)topad,  Stagonat;  —  dam- 

■JliT 


MOUT 

xon,  cine  Set  bc8  StttetfcoUe*;  — 
egg,  ba3  Sergei  [»on  Sc&roefelfteS) ; 

—  green.  MS  'Hcrggriiil ;  — heath,  bcr 
Steinbrech  (Saxifraga  —  L) ;  —lake, 
bet  Sergfee ;  —  laser-wort  bet  Setgi 
Eiimmel;  —  linnet,  bet  ©teinbfinf» 
ling;  —  man,  bet  Setgberoo&net ; 

—  oak.     bie    2rcincid)C;     —   paper, 

(_  flesh,  —  leatherj  bet  ©etgfotfl, 
fcbrcimiitenbe  9lSbefl,  baS  Sergpapiet, 
SBergTeber,  SBetgfleiftij ;  —  parsley, 
bie  sBetgpetetjwe,    ba-5  ©ruitebdi; 

—  pine,  t>ie  Setgftcbte ;  —  rat,  baS 
2?iurincithicr ;  —rose,  ba8  it8ctgto8= 
itcu;  — soap,  bic  Sergfetfe,  8orffei= 

fe;  —  wine.  SRaldgd  ;  —  wormwood, 
bet  CKpenbcifutJ*. 
mountaineer,  ?  s.  1.  bcr  SetgBes 

MOUNTAINER,    )      wofyvn:  2.  SBifc 

be ;  ft  a  u  bet,  SBanbit. 
MOUNTAINOUS,  adj.  1.  bergtg,  gcbir= 

gig;    '2.   bergbodj;    — people,    bag 

Setgoolf;   — ness,  s.  b(l8  ©ebtrgige, 

«.  f.  n». 
MOUNTANT,  adj.  fteigcub,  cntpor  ra= 

gcitb. 
M  lUNTEBANK,    s.    1.    bet    3Ratft= 

febreier;  Duacffalber,  SSurmboetor ; 

2.  fig.  SBettiigcr. 
To  MOUNTEBANK,   e.  a.    I.  guae?fcl= 

bent ;  2.  fig.  bintergeben,  bctriigen. 
MOUNTEBANKERY,  s.  1.  bic  Marft= 

febreicrei;  Duacffalbevei ;  2.  fig.  33e* 

triigerei. 

s per,  s.  bet  Steigcnbe. 

MOUNTINGS,  s.  pi.  T.    Sefcblagc  ;    MO. 

Ph.  OftoutiruugSitiicfe. 
M  >UNTY,  s.  Sp.  T.  baS  ?iuffh'igeit  beS 

galfcit. 
J\>  MOURN,  v.  ».  *  a.   1.  trattcm,  fief) 

gcamett ;  2.  tit  JErauet  geben  ;  to  — 

for  one,  ciiteit  bctraucrn,  bcflagcu. 
mourner,  s.  1.  bcr  £rauetnbe;  2. 

Seibttagenbe,  Seicbcubcgleiter ;  chief 

— ,  bcr  crfie  Seibrragenbe,  2Infub,rer 

rineS  SetcbenjugeS. 

MOURNFUL  (adc.  —  ly).  n/7/.  traiirig, 
t'laglicb ;  — ness,  •?.  bas  Xraurige ;  bie 
Srdurigfcit,  ter  ©rant. 

MOURNING,  s.  1.  baS  Srauent ;  2.  bic 
Srauer,  Sraucrflcibuitg  ;  deep  — , 
tiefe  Sraucr ;  half—,  bie  -Saibtrauer ; 
in  compos.  — crape,  bcr  Srauevflov ; 
— dove,  cine  2irt  JEauben  in  9torb= 

ilntcrifa    (Columba  Caroliniensis) ;    — 

suit,  ba3  ^fcrauerfleib;  — sword,  bcr 
Stauetbegen. 

Mourninuly.  adv.  mit  Sraueru, 
traurig,  bettiibt. 

MOUSE,  s.  1.  bie  OTau«  ;  2.  .v.  T.  bie 
5tags)3)iauS ;  —colour,  bie  3Jlaufes 
fa'rbe;  —  cowry,  (cine  OJhifdictart 
aiifCMniana)  bie  (liitnc'ifcbe)  iDcau8, 
bet  .Uaijcnbautf),  bie  Jtrotc;  —duns, 
bet  fOTaufefotb, ;  —ear,  b<t8  3Jiaufe= 

pbrcbeit  (Jlijosotis  —  L)  ;  creeping  — 
ear,  baS  friedjenbe  ■Dlanfcobrcben, 
c'ried)enbe  ocer  ftl$id)re  .Oorufraut; 

—  ear  hackweed.  ba3  ftagelfraut ; 
JTafjcnpfotcben,  3)ucatertr5scben ;  — 
ear  chick  weed,  btt8  •Botltftaut ;  — 
eir  scorpion-grass,  bus  ','lcfcrinanfeof)r, 

titgel,  SBiefertmongolb ;  —hawk, 
bcr  aJiaufefalf ;  —  hole,  b«8  3Jiaufc= 
locb;  —hunt,  1.  bie  aJiaufeiagb ;  i. 
ber  SRaufet ;  —  tail,  bcr  2JJaufe= 
febtuan;  {Myosurus  —  Z.) ;  —trap,  bie 
3Wdufefalie. 

To  mouse,  o.  i.  n.  maufen,  SJiaufe  fan* 
gett;  n.  a.  jerjaufeit,  letteiien. 

mouser,  *.  bet  sDlaufet,  3JJoufefon= 
gcr;  SKaufebunb,  tie  iKaitfefaie. 

Mouth.  s  l.  bet  OJtuur,  baS  SDtauI; 
2.  bie  gjjunbung  (eine8  AluffeS) ;  3. 
ter  giugang  ;  bie  (Itnfabtt  |  cinc8  .<3a= 
fens),  ba8.gafengat;  4.  bflBaJlunb* 
iorb    Sod;,  bic  Defining;    5.    ba8 

268 


MUCH 

SRunbfiarf;  6  fam.  bie  ©timmc,  baS 
©efc^ret ;  7.  bie  ©efic^tSDer^errung ; 

—  ofabag,bieDejfnungcine6©acfe8; 

—  of  a  furnace.  —  of  a  bottle,  —  of  a 
well,  &c,  bad  Dfenlod),  tie  -1'iiiiibiing 
eincr  Slafc^e,  ba8  Stunrtenlocb,,  u.  f. 

to. ;  —  o:'  the  womb,  A.  T.  bet  fHluU 
terntunb ;  ty  word  of  — ,  muitblicb. ; 
down  in  the  — ,  ivic  ftiunin,  bejlurjt, 
ntebergefcblagert ;  to  make  a  — ,  or 
mouths,  cin  fdncfco  SKaul  luacncn ; 
to  have  one's  —  out  of  taste,  cincil 
fcbledncn  @)efr$rna<f  baben ;  — friend, 
bet  iDiaulfreunb ;  — full,  ein  3)tnnb 
ooU ;  eg.  cin  SBenig ;  ^honour,  oets 
fteUte  Sb.renbejetguiigeit,  ^diciitebre, 
iceve  Kompltmente ;    — made,  mit 

bent  'UhlltbC  ;    — organ,   bie  ivUMO,C= 

noflote;  — piece,  b<t8  3Jiunb(turf,  bet 
3lnfa§  (m  cinem  SlaStnjti'itmentc  ; 
fg.  ber  b,i5  SBott  fiibvt,  ©prer^er, 
baS  ©prac^to^t. 

7h  MODTH,  v.  aA-  n.  1.  ill  belt  3)cllllb 
ticbitteit;  mit  bem  iWtuie  erfd)itap= 
pen,  bafiten  ;  2.  fancn,  murfcln,  effen ; 
3.  mit  oollem  spjunbe  (grub)  aul= 
fwcdien;  lant  teben,  febreicit;  4. 
nturren,  barfd;  anlaffen,  frbeltcn  ( — 
at.  nuf). 

MOUTHED,  adj.  in  compos.  Iiuilllig;  wide 

— ,  grofjmaulig ;  wry — ,  fcbtefmaultg. 
MOUTHLESS,  adj.  chuc  3Runb,  ebite 
SKaul,  scrftr-pfr- 

MOVABLE,  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  bcftcglidi, 
Dcrattbevlid) ;  — goods  (ge».  mova- 
bles), p'.  beroeglicbe  ®uter,  beroeglt= 
rbeS  Sermijgeu,  sjjjobilien. 
MOVABLENESS,  ,-■.  bie  93eweglir|lett 
To  move,  v.  i.  a.  1.  bewegen,  fottbe= 
megen,  tegen,  riihrcn;  eucfen;  2,  fig. 
in  (Sang  briitgen,  aufbringen,  oots 
fcblagcn,  cntpfebfeit ;  3.  aufheljen ; 
cruiiucit;  4.  antrciben,  in  3Inregung 
bttngen;  in  SBewegung  fefecn,  errc= 
gen;  5.  (baS ^etj)  ru^ten,  beroegen; 

to  —  (any)  one  in  one's  favour,  ClllCll 
giinftig  fiir  3cmanbett  ftimmcit ;   to 

—  off,  |td)  bavon  maebcit;  to  —  on, 
fortjiebcn,  fertriufen  ;  to  — one's  hat, 
ben  i^ttt  riiefen ;  to  —  to  . .,  5icben 
nacb  . . ;  fig.  jit  etwaS  bewegen,  an* 
tegen  ;  moved  at . . ,  geviibrt  uoit .: ; 

to  be_  moved  by  the  spirit.  VOllt  ©eifte 
crfapt  U'Crbeit  ;  the    spirit   has  moved 

him,  bcr  ®eiji  ift  fibet  ihn  gefom- 
men;  n.  v.  1.  fid)  beroegen,  ftd)  re= 
gen,  fieb  riibreit;  2.  gehen,  iie^en, 
ciisjieben ;  to  —  into,  einjiegen  in 
(ein  SogiS);  to  —  on.  wettet  gef;en, 
forr^etien. 

move.  s.  tie  Seroegung,  bcr  3»3  ('•» 
Sd)ad)=  nnb  53rettfpteie  u.  f.  roj. 

moveless,  adj.  unbewegltd). 

movement,*,  l.  tie  Sewegung;  2. 

Mas.  T.  ein  ©ttfc,  Sonftiicf;  a  quick 
— ,  ein  lebbafter  ©a^  ein  SlQegto) ; 
a  slow  — ,  cin  [angfamet  Safe  (ein 
Slbagio)  ;  the  movements  of  a  cl  ck, 
watch,  iic,  T.baS  (sK'bivcrl ■' eincr  llbr. 

MOVER,  s.  1.  ber  Seroeget,  Slnreget; 
2.  3Sorfc^Iagenbe. 

MOVING  {ado. — ly),  adj.  viibrcnb  ;  — 
ness,  s.  baS  Seroeglicbe,  :)(ubrcnbe. 

mow,  s,  bet  Soben,  ScbDppen,  bic 
Banfe  (jut  Slufberoabtitng  oon  fieu 
un6  ©etteibe  ;  tic  93anfe  ooU  §eu 
obet  ©etteibe  (in  ©arben  ;  hayin — , 
ba8  33obcnl)cu. 

To  MOW,  r.  a.  litabcn  ;  criiteit. 

To  MOWBURN,  o.  n  jtcb  auf  tent  ©0* 
ben  (in  bcr  Sanfe)  entjunben,  fid'  et« 
bitjen,  btanbig  roerben  (»or  feudjt 
eingebtar^rem  <6eu  u.  f.  m.). 

mower,  s.  bet  2Jiaber,  Srbnifter. 

Mi  »xa,  s.  bie  Mora  (tubtfebes  I'looS). 

moyle,  .».  ber  3Jlaulefet. 

avch  Ladj.&adv.i.'oitl]  weit,  'cbr; 


MUFF 

off;  2.  fait,  bcinabe,  gar;  It.  s.  1.  bit 
SJlenge;  2.  ba8  3Jiebt  al8  |U  ^Bicle 
3.  ©eltene ;  —  afflicted,  v t c I  bettubt ; 

very— .  febr  »tel,  gar  febr:  very  — 
like,  ganj  n)ie ;  —  less  gcfdMocige 
bCtllt;  as  —  as,  fo  Btel  Ctl8;  as  — 
more,  or  as  —  again,  nod)  ein  i'ial  fo 
otel;  by — .  bei  SBeitem:  so  — ,  fo 
oiel,  fo  febr;  nut  fo  Diet,  befto;  i'ii 
do  so —  for  you,  id;  roetbe  ein  ©iei= 
dje8  fiit  bid)  tbim,  bir  ©leidiee  mil 
@[cid)cm  oergelten  ;  there  was  not  so 
—  as  one,  C^  roar  aud)  llidH  ctiier  ba  ; 
it  was  not  so  —  in  use,  man  bat  cS 
nid)t  cinntal  gcbrandH;  I  thought  as 
— ,  baS  bab'  id)  mit  gebacbt ;  thus  — , 
fo  roeit;  — atone,  e'bcu  fo  gut,  ebcu 
fo  febr;  to  make  —  of.  ivcrtb  balten, 
tjocb  fd)arjcn,  jit  9iathc  baiten  ;  to 
mike  —  of  one's  self,  ftcb  giitlieb  tblllt ; 
'lis  —  the  same  thing,  C8  ift  fa  ft  etlter= 

lei ;  he  is  too  —  for  you.  er  ift  3(>nen 

511  ftarf ;  —  good  may  it  do  you.  luobl 

befomme  e8  3bnen ;  too  —  of  one 

thing  is  good  for  nothing,  illltll  SCtcl  ifi 

ungefunb. 
mucid,  adj.  mnffig,  bumpftg,  feb,im= 

mcltg  ;  — ness, «.  bie  SKufftgteit,  bcr 

Scbimmel. 
mucilage,  s.  ber  Sr^Ieim,  \'db<:  Saft 

MUCILAGINOUS,     adj.   fc&lettlttg;    — 

glands,  pi.  bie  Scbleimbrufcii ;  —ness, 
s.  tie  Secieimigtcit,  b«8  Sffleimige, 
3abe. 

MUCK,  r.  s.  1.  bcr  SRifl  J?otb,  5)rctf, 
Unflaib;  '2.  fig.  ba6  ©emeine,  -?iie- 
btige,  (irbarntliebe;  to  run  a  — ,  ber= 
Jlinrafen;  IL  adj.  provine.  mdg.  nap, 
feitrbt ;   in  compos.  —  heap  ( — bill))  ter 

iUiiftbanfen,  Srerfbaufcn ;  —  man, 
ber  iDtifter;  —sweat,  vols,  ber  ftarfe 
edniH-tf: ;  — wet.trovfnaf; ;  — worm, 
bcr  Sttftrounn,  SKiftfafet;  fig.  yilj, 
Jviiicfer. 

To  MUCK,  o.  n.  miftcit,  biinacit. 

MUCKY,  adj.  febmntjig,  bre-iig. 

MUCOUS,  adj.  fd)kimtg,  rofcig  ;  —ness, 

s.  bie  €$(eimigteit,  iaS  iebleimige, 
bcr  vicbieim,  Sftofc. 

MUCRONATE,  MncRONATED,  adj.  ge= 
frifct,  fptftig. 

muculent.  adj.  fr^Ieimtg,  jabc. 

mucus,  s    at   bee  ®d;Ietm,  Siofe. 

MUD,  s.  ba-  <:d)lamm,  naffe  Motl\ 
SSJJober,  SKubbet;  8ebm,  ^leibet* 
lebm  ;  —  boots.  Seblammftiefc!, 
SBaffevftiefel;  —  fish,  bet  ©c^Iamm* 
better,  SRobetftfcb;  —  cottage,  — 
house,  bie  Sebmbiitte;  —  puddle,  bie 
^otbjacbe,  SPfufeej  —  sill,  T.  (im 
SBrucfenbau),  bie  ^oftfcbioclle ;  — 
sucker,  cine  3ttt  J'aiutcr  (SBofferoos 
gel);  bet  SBaumlciufer,  ^aumbacfer, 

SBtenenfpecit  {^piaster  —  Jims.);  — 

wall,  bic  Sebinroanb  ;  —  walled,  mil 

Vcbiu   gemanert;    mit  eincr  IMmh= 

matter  umgeben. 
To  MUD,  o.  a.  1.  ill  Srblamm  wetfeB 

obet   setfenfen,    einfcblammeri:   2. 

triibe  niflcben,  ben  Unratb  aiifriibrcn. 
MUDDlNESS,    s.    bad    ^cblammige, 

Sriibe. 
To  MUDDLE,  v.  a.  1.  im  Srbfamme 

rouble";    buvdnriiblcii;   triibeit;    >. 

betauben,     beraufrhen  ;    octroitren, 

wpfnuben  ;  muddled,  balb  betnmfcn. 
muddle,  s.  tie  Setroittung. 
MUDDY,  adj.  fd^lantmig,  triibe;  un^ 

rein,  beflecfr,  bcfrbmn&t ;  —  headed, 

fd)»acI)fopfig,    bumnt ;    —  bottom, 

fcblarrmiger  SBoben ;  a  —  stone,  cm 

triibet  obcr  pedigei  6'fclftcut. 
To  MUDDY,  v.  a.  1.  triibcn:   2.  mitt< 

rtfcfl  macben;  muddied,  aufgcrcgt,  in 

©abtung,  embBtt. 
MUFF,  s.Ver  i'hiff,  Scijlupfet,  <gta* 

cber. 


MULT 


MUNC 


MURM 


MlTFiN,  s.  bag  2J?uffc^cii  C^trt  jtu= 
4en). 

To  MUFFLE,  r.  La.1.  bebcrfvtt,  ciit= 
bullcn ;  ucrbiillen ;  2.  bic  Slugen  eer= 
bintcn ;  3.  tie  trommel  oeibiiUen; 
4.  bie  [Ruber  bcrmcfcht;  to —  up,  vcr- 
uiuiiiiuen,  scrhjtllcn,  ciubitlicn,  ctu= 
roirfeln  ;  n.  n.  muinmelrt,  murmeln, 
bturamcn  ;  in  fid;  bineiu  fvn-ccbcn. 

MUFFLE,  *.  Ch.  T.  tie  3Ruffel. 

MUFFLER,  ».  tie  .£>iiUc,  sBinbe;  bcr 
2dMcicr. 

MUFTI, «.  bet  2)2ufti  (tiirfifd;c  Obei» 
pricfter). 

MUG,  s.  bcr  'Berber,  Jtrug,  bic  Aanne ; 

—  house,  bag  Bierhaug,  bic  2cbcnfc ; 

—  wort,  bcr  Scifujj  (Artemisia  —  /,.). 
MUGGISH,  I  adj.  1.  fcudit,  tiafj,  bunt= 
MUGGY,    \  pftg ;  2.  triibe,  nebelidjjt 

(voiu  SEBetter). 

MUGIL,  s.  rod.  Mullet. 
MULATTO,  s.  ber'DJulattc,  .fjaIbmof;r. 
MULBERRY,   s.    bic    I'l'aulbecrc ;   — 
blight,  bic  SEftaulbeermelbe  Bittum  wr- 

o-afrifli  —  L.)  ;  —  tree,  bcr  2)iaulbcer= 

baunt  (Moms  —  /..). 

MULCH,  s.  bcr  oerfaulte  iDung. 

MULCT,  g.  bic  ®elbftrafe,  Strafe. 

7*<9  MULCT,  p.a.  an  ®elbe  ftrafen,  ftra= 
fen. 

siulctuary.  adj.  an  @etbe ;  —  pun- 
istament,  bit  ©cltftrafe. 

MULE,  s.  1,  bcr  aWauftfel,  bag  SJJlauIs 
tjjier;  2.  7'.  bie  (33afiarb=)<Syinnma= 
ftiuc;  —  bird, ber  balbfcr)Iagige  SBo= 
gel;  —  driver,  rid.  Muleteer;  fair 
rhiid's  — ,  bie  wtfbe  SBett)nelfej  — 
twist,  3JJut>lcjx=  rbcr  JUJafcbinengarn, 
(<8tn=)  ©djufgnrn,  @infcr)lag;  — 
wasps,  bic  SRanlefel. 

MULETEER,  *.  bcr  SKauIefeltreiber. 

MULIEBRITY,  s.  bie  SBeiblicbfeit,  bcr 
vueiblicbe  Stanb. 

MULISH,  adj.  roie  ctu  SRautefel,  I;art= 
nicfig. 

To  MULL,  ».  a.  lit 1 1  3ucfcrunb  ®en)fil'$ 
verfetjeti,  gliifjcii;  mulled  wine,  bcr 
©liibroeiu. 

MULLEN,  8.  ba§  SBollfraut  (Verbascum 

—  L). 

MULLER,  8.  bcr  Sftetbftein,  gfiufer. 
MULLET,  s.  1.  bic  jKeerafcbe,  fece= 

barbe;    2.   //.    7*.  bet   aufa,ctf;anc 

Stern,  funfjacftge  Stem. 
MULLIGRUBS,  b.  vulg.  bag  tfneipen  im 

geibe. 

MULLION,  «.  bic  ^enfterufofle. 
mullock, s. baS  Jtefcriebt, ber  3cr)itrr, 

3lu8rourf,  Srecf,  bic  Olfcbe. 
MULSE,8.  bcr  i^ontgtvein,  SBeinmetl). 

MULTANGULAR  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  vicl  = 

roinfelig,  vtelerftg. 

MULTICAPSULAR.adJ.mttUtelenJlaps 

fclu,  Dtelfficbertg. 
MULTICAVOUS,  adj.  mit  yiclcit  £5b> 

lungen,  »iele  §5binngen  babenb. 
MULTIFARIOUS  (ad».  — ly),  adj.  man* 

nicbfaltia,;  — ness,  s.  bie3JiaunifbfaI= 

tigfeit. 
MULTIPED,  adj.  ntcfirnml^  gefpatten, 

uielfacr)  getbcilt. 
MULTIFORM,  adj.  Metformin. 
mi  LTlFORMlTY,8.bieS8ielt6rmtgfctt. 

MULTILATERAL,  adj.  oielfeitifl. 
MULTILINEAL,  adj.  titU  Viuicii  ba= 

benb. 
MULTIL<  1QUOUS,  adj.  gefc$isfifcig,  reb» 

felig. 
multinomial,  adj.  otelnamig. 

MULTIPABOUS,  adj.  vide  3unge  (auf 
ein  5KaI)  reerfenb,  fclu-  fruditbar. 

MULTIPARTITE  adj.  oielfadj  get&eitf. 

MULTIPED,  j.  bic  Eiffel,  tcr'.UcIlcr-- 
tourm. 

MULTIPLE,  I.  adj.  g.  r.  cine  anbere 
3^bl  mebrmaU  in  fid;  ent^altenb, 


stelfacb,  in  aim  id;  fad) ;  ir.  *.  a.  T.  bit 

mchrfad)c  gab,L 
MULTIPLIABLE    ?  adj.  JU  miiltil'Iiei= 
MULTIPLICABLE,  S  rctt,  vcrmctu'bar. 
MULT1PLIABLENES8,  8.  tie  iH-imcl)r; 

barfett. 
MULTIPLICAND,*  Ar.  T.  bcr  2}hilti= 

plicanb  (bie  }u  Ber»ielfalttgenbe  §ab\  . 
MULTIPLICATE,  adj.  mcfjifad),   WtU 

fad). 
MULTB?MCATiON,8.bt«  aSerme^nrnj), 

SBeroielfaUigung ;  -«r.T.  3Jiulriplicas 

lion;  —  table,  tag  Sin=9Jlalsein« j 

—  tables,  SRerb.entafeln. 
MULTIPLICATfYE,   adj.    >j c v>j iclfa ltt= 

genb. 
MULTIPLICATOR,  t  Ar.  T.  bcr  'IRuIti-- 

pltcator  bic  iBersielfaltigungSjabl). 
MULTIPIilcrrY,  *.    bic  SSielfacboeit, 

iKanntcbfaltigfeit ;  ^ielheit,  2)ienge. 
MULTIPLIER,  8.  bcrScrmeluer;  .;■  T. 

SQtulttylicator. 
To  MULTIPLY,  v.  I.  o.  r>crmcbrcit,  scr= 

Dtelfaltigeit;    Ar.  r.  multiplicircit ; 

multiplied  pans,  Dteiftimmtfle  3JJufif ; 

multiplying    glass,  bat    93eroielfdlti= 

gung§gta8;  n.  n.  ficb  »erinebre». 
MULTiPOTENT,  adj.  'vitl  scrmogeub, 

febr  macbtig. 
MULTIPRESENCR  s.  bie  ®egenn>art  an 

vielcit  Drtcit  jugleid;. 
MULTISELIQU0US,     adj.     Dielbftlfig  ; 

luclfdiotia,. 
MULTISl  ).M  >IT^.  adj.  iMcItbnia. 
MULTISYLLABLE,  s.  *>ii  »tclf»lbiae 

MULTITUDE,  s.  1.  bic  SSictbcit,  ^\'ebr 

beit,  "I'Jcikic;  2. ber  gro jje fiaufe, bag 

aSolf,  ber  spobet. 
multitudinous,  adj.  reidi  anSWenge, 

jablreicb,  in  fiaufen,  oielfaltig,  oiels 

fad;,  ntannid)faltig. 
Mii/j'ivAi.vi:,        )    adj.   »telf6)a= 

MIJI.TIVAIACI.AR.  $      Itg. 

MULTIV10US,  adj.  "ietc  SBege  babetib, 

btelfeittg,  viclfad;  (u\  ii.). 
multocular,  adj.  vieldugig. 
mi  i/iiM  in  i'akvo,  yici  'in  roenig 

(DJauin). 
MULTURE,   8.   1.   baS  SKa^Ien;   2. 

SRa^Igelb. 
MUM,    s.    bie    Wrxmmt;     double   — , 

Sdjipmunime. 
mum,  i,,t.  'ft,  ftill!  to  he  — .  ganj  flill, 

ftumm  fcrnt;   —  "3  the  word!  Jtubc 

fag'  icn ! 
7h  MUMBLE,  b.  n  it  a.  i.  munuiuln, 

murniclii,   bnimnicu  ;    mujfeln  ;    2. 

faduc  faueit;  3.  uerfd^lucren,  ntrt)t 

ganj  berau^  v\^\\,  unterbrticfen. 
mumbler,8.  ber  i'liirmclubc,  3Kuf= 

felitbc  ii.  f.  ro. 
MUMBLINGLY,  ado.  niiininicliib,  iuiir= 

mcliib. 
To  mi 'mm.  e.  a.  uermummen,  yerfav- 

ven,  oerfleiben. 
mummer,  s.  ber  SSermummte,  SJJoffen» 

reiser. 
mummery,  8.  tie  annmmerei,   bcr 

-AVa-iniball. 
To  mummify,  p.«.aU  3Witmie  Imafc 

ren ;  jur  SD7umie  niadicn. 
mummy,  ■  l.  tie  SJlnmie,  Balfamleia 

cbc;  2.  bcr  OJiumiciii'aft;  3.ba8^arj, 

(Muniiiii,  SBaumwac^S,  3mpfroadjfi ; 

to  beal   one  to  a  — ,  vulg.  ctncii  brei- 

weidj    apfelroeicb)  fcblagen;  mineral 

— ,  iBcrgbalfain  »ont  jtaufafud. 
To  MUMP,  o.a.  1.  nagen,  benagen  ;  2. 

oor  firb  bin  bruminen,  murmeln;  3. 

beriicfen,  iibcrliften,  erroifcbeit. 
MUMPISH,  adj.  vcitviefUidi,  iiiiinii'dv 
MUMPS,  s.  pi.    1.   .1/,,/.    T   tie  Sttkh 

fiitbt,  ©raunej  2  ./-v.  uble  Saune; 

be  is  in  his  — ,  cr  bat  fcinc  S8ruiltm= 

ftiinte. 
l\>  MUNCH,  p.  a.  .?•  n.  (in  grc'jcu  S3ifs 


fen)  faun,  gierigeffen,  freffen,  f 

ljCH. 

MUNCHER,   s.   ber   gierig    Jtaner.be, 

Sreffer. 
MUNDANE,  adj.  aeltlict) ;   —  soul.  bi< 

SQeltfecle ;   —   space,  tcr  SQrlterts 

taunt. 
MUNDATORY,  adj.  reinigenb,  fdubernb 

[».  ii.  . 
MUNDIFICATION,  ».  tic  ^leinigung, 

©auberung, 
MUNDIFICATIVE,  l. adj  reinigenb;  n. 

/■  ba«  SReiHigunglrmttfl. 
t<>  MiMnrv.  p.  a.  reiuigen,  faubern 

(».  u.  . 
MUNERARY,   adj.   at8   @cl'rbcr;f.    ge= 

iVbcr.tt  ro.  ii.). 
MUNGREL  pid  Mono 
MUNICH  8.  (tic  Stabtj  ^liiudien. 
MUNICIPAL,  adj.  IU  ciucr    (Yemenite 

cber  ^tatt  gefjorig  ;  - 

2tabt,]cvicbt ;  —  laws  /»'  tic  2tatt  = 

rcd;tc,  Staruten,  Stabtgefefee;  — offi- 

C'T<.  Stabtbeamtete. 
MUNICIPALITY.  •.  1.  bie  TiurietAbe= 

oblferung  in  graufreicb  ;  2.  "A'iiiiu= 

civalitat,    Stabtobrigteit,    ftabtifrtje 

Bcborbe. 
MUNIFICENCE,  8.    tic   gfretgcl 

SKilbe,  ©rofmntb;. 

MUNIFICENT    ado.  — it),  af//.  fretije- 

big,  grofmutljig,  niilbe. 
MUNIMENT,  s.  1.  tie  $eftung,  T-^chi-- 

gnng;  2.  SBertbeibigung,   Unterftu= 

lung;  StSrfc;  3.  Urfunbc,  ba3  IDos 

cuinent,  SBriefunb  Siegel. 
MUNITION,  8.  ber  •ftrtegs'Dorratlj ;  — 

bread,   bag    Somntipbrob ;   —  siiips, 

SlinntunitionSfrbiffe. 
MURAGE,  8.  tcr  i>JJaucn'duM";,  SKaner* 

JtnS. 
MURAL,  adj.  1.   ;u  ciucr  SRattet  rcbb= 

riii;  2.  ciucr iljaucrabnlidi;  —"arch. 

Ast.   t.   bcr    SRauerquabrant ;    — 

breach,  bcr  9}Jauerbrud)  ;  —   cr:wn, 

bie  SDfriuerfrone ;  —  fruit,  tic  at  ci= 
ner  SJiauer  gejogene  Aindt. 

MURDER,  I  ,'.  bcr'  3Morbj  II.  int.  (3c= 
tcr)  iKorbio  ! 

To  MURDER,  p.  a.  1.  ntcrben,  crntcrs 
bcu  ;  2.  jig.  jerftbrcn,  verberben,  >.'cr= 
niditcu  ;  fam-s.  to  —  a  language,  cine 
Spracbe  ratebrcdieu  :  tn  --a  song,  ci  = 
ncit  ©efang  fd>lcdu  mtgen. 

MURDERER,  *.  1.  ber  OA'rrta';  2.  bit 

nut  .Uavtiitntcu  gelabcne  jtanone. 
MURDERESS,  8.  bic  IWubcrinu. 
MURDEROUS  (adv.  — i.v  .  adj.  niPrbc- 

rii'di,  blutgiertg;  —ness,  i  bai  Wlvx* 

berifdje,  bic  ©lufgierigfeit. 
To  mure,  p.  a  niauern ;  to  —  up,  ntv* 

luaueiii,  iiiiuaucrii. 
MURIATE,  e.  c/i.  T-8.  ba8  faljfaure 

2al; ;  —  of  ammoniac, berSalmiaf; 

—  of  lime,  fflljfaurer  J?fllf ;  — oflime 

with  excess  of  lime,  ungeffittigt  faU- 

faurcr  MM ;    white  ozyriulated  — oi 

copper,  faljfaureS  Jhipfcr. 
miki  vn:ii.  a ,..  iii  cine  Safe,  Saljla= 

Fc,  Saljbrube  gelegt. 
muriatic  adj  fafjig,  faljfauerj  — 

acid,  tic  ©ntjffiure;   nitro  —  acid, 

©alpeterfaijfaure ;  —  acid  gas,  fal  j  = 

faurefl  ®a8. 

MURICALCITE,  8    crystallizi  d    — .  lie* 

^ittcvipatb. 

murine,  adj.  maufeartig. 
MURK,  8.  bic  riiufelbeii    ».  u.  . 
MURKY,  adj.  tiinfel,  biifter.  triibe. 
mi  im.in. .--.  cine  art ©cbleier (bei  tin 

tnrfifeben  kronen). 
murmur  8.  basa)tnrren,®emnrme' 
7b  MURMUR,*  n  niurrcn  ',  liuirmcln. 
MURMURER,*  bcrOJiiirrcnbc ;  iVurot" 

Icr. 
MURMURINGLY,   ads,    nturrcr.b,  mil 

•Dhirreu. 

S09 


MUSI 


MUST 


MYR1 


MURMUROUS,  adj.  fjcmurrc,  Uit}U= 
fricbcnbcit  ettegenb. 
MURRAIN,  s.  baS    SStelJlerben,   bie 

i'ichH'lldiC;   (with)  a  —  to  you!  vulg. 

bet  fienfet  (jole  btc§!  a  —  take..! 

bet  Renter  bplc  .  .! 
murrey,  adj.   bimfetbtftnn,  bunfel* 

roth. 

MURRION,  s.  vid  Morioh. 
MUSCADEL,   I  .5.  A-  adj.   ber   SKuSlas 
MUSCADINE,  )    teller ;  2Jiu8latroein ; 

—  grape,  bte  aJiu8fattt<tube,  sKuSfa* 
tenttaube;  — pear,  bie  3Jiusfat(en)» 
bint. 

MUSCAT,  Muscate'.,  *.   cilj.  vid.  Mus- 

CADEL. 

muscle,  s.  1.  bet  SMuSfel ;  2.  bie  9Jlu* 

fdjel  ;    common    (or  eatable)    muscle, 

bie  genuine  OJJufffecl,  eflbate  S)iicf;= 
mufcbcl,  bcr  S3Iaubfltt;  duck-  (or 
small  horse)  — ,  bet  (SntCllfd)ltabct; 
deep  furrowed  cap — ,  bie  jnxijalmigc 

SJiiefhltllfcbcl ;  swan-  (or  great  horse) 

— ,  bie  grpjje  £cid)ntufci)cl;  swallow 
(or  flying)  — ,  bas  335gelc$en,  bie 
©ctwalbe  (eiite  2lrt  9)iiejjmufd)cl) ; 
brown  — ,  bet  ©tetnbof  tet,  bie  ©terns 
mufcbcl,  ©tetnbattel,  bee  @teitiftef= 
fee ;  —  fish,  tie  3ftufcbel  ;  —  plum. 
bie  Heine  bunfeltottje  SRflaitmc  mit 
fjtofmit  Jlcnie;  —  shell,  bie  2)ht= 
fdjelfdbale. 
muscosity,  s.  ba8  3ftooftge. 

MUSCOVADO,  s.  (<$■  adj.  —  sugar)  bet 

rpfje  (bratinc  §)3ubetV)   3"tfcr;   — 

molasses,  gcbccftct  ©tyrtlp. 
MUSCOVITE,  vid.  Moscovite. 
MUSCOVY,  s.  vid.  Moscow. 
MUSCULAR,  adj.    1.   jU  bctt  SKuStetn 

gcijorig ;  2.  ftarf,  fraftig  (»ott  3fitt>3= 

rein) ;  —  motion,  bie  S3e»egung  bcr 

SRuSteln. 

MUSCULARITY,  s.  bit  SJftltSfelljafttgs 

fcit. 
MUSCULITE,  s.  bie  verftctnerte  9JIu= 

fdicl. 
MUSCULOUS,  adj.  flav!  uon  SDluSleltt, 

musfeltg,  mttsfclbaft ;  —  power,  bie 

SNuSfelftaft. 
muse,  s.  1.  bie  gjlnfe;  2.  bet  3^icf* 

finn,  ba8  ©ittnett ;  to  he  in  a  — ,  in 

tiefen  ©ebanfen  fcv>n. 
To  muse,  v.  v.  &■  a,  1.  ftnuctt,  ttacb> 

ftnnett,  nacbbenfen  (—  upon,   fiber) 

iiberbenlen,  butrbgrtibetn ;  2.  brutcn, 

in  ©ebattfett  (uerttcft)  fctyn. 
MUSEEUL,  adj.  tieffiunig,  in  ©ebanfen. 
MUSELESS,    adj.    unempftblitf)    fitt 

$oefte. 
MUSER.  s.  bcr  9tad)jtnncttbc;  Zxau- 

met,  .ftatmaufer. 
MUSET,  s.  Sp.  t.  baS  ©d)[iipffod)  (ci= 

tics  ^afeit,  it.  f.  to.i. 
MUSEUM,  *.  ba$  SDiitfcum,  (Tabinc-tr, 

bie  91aturalieit=  unb  jlunftfammlitng. 
mushroom,  s.  1.  bcr  (Stbfcfcwamm, 

sptlj,  .gettettptfj,  S&amptgiton ;  'i.fig. 

(yiiicfspilj  ;  agaric  (or  common)  — , 
bcr  cfibare  iMattcrfrbroamm  ;  —  bed, 
ba8  aftiftbect  jit  (Srbfcbiuammcit ;  — 
gentry,  fig.  ncucr  Slbel ;  —  gills,  bie 
SSlitttet   etneS  ©rbfcfcwammeS ;   — 

ketchup,  vid.  Catchup;  —  stone,  bcr 

©cr)tt>ammjtetn ;  —  worm,  cin  Sffiutm, 
ben  matt  in  (Stbfdjroammen  ftnbet. 

Mrsic,  s.  bie  2J?itfif,  £  Pit  fun  ft ;  JCoit* 
tmffenftysft;  bciS  iEonfptel;  fig.  bcr 
2Bi>$lflang ;  chamber  — ,  bie  Stams 
mennuftf ;  —  book,  ba8  sJJctcnbitd) ; 

—  house,  bit8  SonccttfjattS  ;  —  master, 
bcr  9Jiuft£ubtet ;  —  paper,  bn8  sJio= 
tenpapiet ;  Stpteublatt ;  —  pen,  baS 
Mofltal;  —  room,  ba8  JKufifjims 
titer;  Drd)ciicr;  —  shell,  tic  i"»io= 
tenfebnecfe ;  —  stage,  ( —  stand),  cin 
SRotengefteU,  9ioteitrepofitijriuiii  ;  — 

ii70 


wire,  bet  GKv.ucrbraiit,  bie  QvafyU 
fatten. 

MUSICAL  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  mufifaltfd) ; 
nnibjfliiigcnb,  ^atmontf4  ;  —  com- 
poser, bcr  (Sontponift;  —  glasses,  pi. 
bie  ©lasfyarntonica,  fiatmomcagias 
fcr  _;  — part,  bie  SDIitftfftimmc,  Ulo- 
tcitftimmc ;  — ness,  e.  tai  iUiit|"ifa= 
lifrbe,  bie^atmottie. 

MUSICIAN,  s.  ber  2Ruft£u8,  2.'onfiiitft= 
let,  (Sanger ;  JDhiftfant ;  —  of  the 
chapel,  bcr  Jt'amnicrmnfifitS. 

musk,  s.  i.  bcr  9Jiofdni3  ;  2.  SBtfaitt ; 
bie9JJu8f"<ttlji)actntf)e;  —  -»■  Tibet — , 
ba8  2Jlofct;nSt^iet(  SBifamt^tet  (Mo- 

scfius  —  JL)  '  —  in  bags  or  cods,  i3ctt= 

tclbifant,  Stfamnieten ;  —  ajipie,  bet 
DJcuSfatcHcrapfd;  —  ball,  bcr  £!i- 
famfnopf,  bie  33tfamfugel ;  —  beaver, 
bie  SStfttmtatfe  ;  —  cabbage,  bcr  SBi= 
f  ant  fob! ;  — cat,  bie  Sifamfrtfce,  3i= 
bctf)Eaie  ;  —  clierry,  bie  3Jiu8f<tte[« 
Icrfirfdje;  —  crawfoot,  ba8  si3ifam= 
fraut,  bcr  SBalbmciftcr;  —  melon, 
bie  Stfammelone ;  —  ox,  bcr  iUlos 
fd)u5od;8,  2)iofd)od)«,    SBifambdjS; 

—  paste-pellet.  ba8  i^ifantfitgelcbcn ; 

—  pear,  bie  SJIitsrateilcrbirtt  •  —  rat, 
bie  ©tfamlafee,  SBifamtatte ;  bet 
SDhtSfuSbibcr ;  —  rose,  bie  3Jioff$u8s 
rofe;  —  seed,  bcr  Slbelmofcb,  bie 
Stfamfotnet. 

To  MUSK,  v.  a.  lltit  2)iofd)US  patffi= 
mirctt. 

musket,  s.  1.  bte  SSRitSfete,  Rlinfe; 
2.  baS  «pcrbcrmanitd)cit,  bcr2prin= 
jet;  — bail,  b|e  3)Ju8£etenfugeI ;  — 

basket,  bet  ©tfeattjfocb  J  —  proof, 
fdnttifrci,  fcbnjjfcft;  —  shot,  bcr 
ftttitteufobufs. 

MUSKETEER,  s.  bet  SJiltSfettet. 

MUSKETOE,  s.  vid.  Mosquito 

musketoon,  «.  1.  bfts   2Jiu8leton, 

©tu^roljr,  bcr  ©tufe,  Satabinet,  bie 

Jlttr5flintc ;  2.  bcr  2Jht8£etict. 
musketry  s.   ba8  JlKuSfetenfeuct ; 

collect,  (bie)  3Hus£ettet. 
muskiness,  s.  bcr  ©tfambttft. 
musky,  adj.  ttad;   SSifain   tiedjenb, 

»o^ltter$  eub. 

muslin,  s.  bcr  3JZuSlin,  b«8  Ticffcttiut. 
muslinet.  s.  cine  5lrt  grobcr,  gejiteifs 

ter  3Jtu8lm. 
musmon,  .?.  ba?  wtlbe  ©tetnf^af, 

SOittfelrbiet. 
Mussulman,  s.  bcr  SJiitfctmaun,  ?Jta= 

^omebancr,  SOJoSlcm. 
MUSSULMANISFt,  adj.  nttifc(ntanitifd). 
MUST,  s.  bcr  2Jioft;  bcr  ttngcgvbrtte 

ffleiu. 

must,  v.  aux.  ntiiffett,  foffen. 
TuMUST,  v.  I.  a.  buinpfig  »bet  fditm-- 

ntclig  macbett ;  n.  n.  bttiiipfig  toctbett, 

fd)immclit. 

mustache,  )  s.     bcr     Jlitcbdbart, 
mustachio,  5     ©ebnuttbatt. 

MUSTARD,  s.  bcr  ©enf;  mithridate— , 

bcr  r»ilbe©enf,  5lcfcr=  obet  gelbfenf ; 

annual  treacle  — ,   baS  ©cbilbfraitt ; 

—  pot,  bcr  ©enfropf;  —  seed,  ber 
©enffantcn,  bie  ©enf£8tnet. 

MUSTEE  (Mesteic),  s.  bcr  3Jlejiij5D, 

9)Iifd;(ing. 
MUSTELINE,  adj.  J  It  lit  5Bicfc[i]Cfd)lcd;t 

gef)6ttg. 

To  MUSTER,  v  I.  a.  iiiit|tcril ;  jur 
©djait  aitslegcn  ;  (to —  up),  uerfams 
niclit,  jufaininenbtiitgen,  anfbictcn; 
to  —  up  money,  col.  ©elb  aitftrcibcit ; 
II.  n.  fid)  ucrfannncln,  fid)  aitfammcltt. 

muster,  s.  f.  btesDhtflerung;  2.50iu* 
(ietrolle;  3.  bie  SBetfaintntung ;  to 
pass  — ,  fig.  verftatfef  wetben  ;  a  — 
r.r  peacocks,  Sp.  T.  cilt  .filiibb  (©efiefl) 
gafanen  ;  —  book  (—  roll),  bie  STCiu 
ftcrrolk;  —  master,  bcr  SDtujier*3n= 
(Vector. 


MUSTQJESS,    s.    btr    buiitpfigc    &>u 

febntacf  Peer  OeruUj,  bie  55umpfig« 

fcit,  bcr  Scbtniincl. 
MUSTY  (adv.  — ily),   adj.   i.  bttiiipfig, 

fdjimnteltg,  fdial ;  2.  abgcimljt,  i'cr> 

brand)t ;  3.  trcige,  bumnt,  ttitcrfaf)» 

rcit,  ntiirrifd). 

MUTABILITY,      ?  s.  1.  bie  a3craitbcr= 
MUTABLENESS,    \    lidjfett  ;     t.    b* 

Itnbeftanb,  i'SanfcInitttb. 
mutable,  adj.  1.  Dcranbcrlid) ;  2.itit« 

beftanbtg,  iiHiitfclmitt[)ig. 
mutation,  s.  bie  ^craiibcriitig. 

MUTE  (adv.  — ly),  I.  adj.   ftumm,   ftp: 

cfifd) ;  it.  s.  1.  bcr  ©tumme  (anfy  r. 

t.)  ;  2.  ftumitie  Suebflabe ;  3.  bcr  bei 

cincr    attSgefteHten  I'eidic   ftcbciib* 

Sicitcr;  4.   SSpgcIfptf);  5.   Mus.  T 

bcr  Sampfet. 
To  mute,  v.  v.    ben  Siofy  V>Plt  ftdj 

geben  (opit  SSogeln). 
muteness,  s.  bie  ©tumm()eit,  3lbge» 

ncigtt)cit  ju  fprcdjcit ;  ba§  ftbcfifdu 

2Bcfcit. 

To  mutilate,  v.  a.  uerftfuiiiiielit. 
MUTILATED,  Mutilate,  adj.  Oerftfittfc 

melt. 
MUTILATION,  s.  bie  Qjtcrftiimniehttig. 
mutilator,  s.  bcr  ^erftiimmder. 
MUTILOUS,  adj.  vid.  Mutilated. 
mutineer,  .5.  bcr  2)ccntcrcr,  2W«ufc 

marbev,  Slufmteglet,  9lufriihrcr. 
muting,  s.  Sp.  e.  ba§  ©eloS,  bcr  5Ro= 

gclfotf). 

MUTINOUS  (ado  — ly),  adj.  i.  ftltfc 
ritbrcri fd)  ;  2.  fjeftig,  auf  cine  ftiir= 
mtfdic  SBctfe ;  —ness,  s.  baS  3luftfit}= 
verifdje,  bie  S)ieigung  jitr  9)tcittevei. 

MUTINY,  s.  bie  ilteuterei,  bcr  Siufs 
rubr ;  —bin,  bie  Slufritbrbill. 

To  MUTINY,  v.  n.  fid)  ClllpPtClt,  2)Jcit  = 

tcrei  treiben. 

To  MUTTER,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  tltlUTClt,   milt* 

mclit. 

mutter,  s.  ba3  ©cmurmcl ;  jKuttett. 
MUTTERER   s.     bet     2)2urniclnpc ; 

3Jiurtenbe. 

MUTTERLNGLY,    adv.  Itllirntclllb,  mil 

btinipfcr  ©timnte ;  murrciib. 

mutton,  s.  ba«  ©cbiipfciiflcifrf),  ^ottt= 
melflcifcb;  —  chops,  bie  .£>aiitmcU 
rippcbcit;  —  fish,  bte  iftptbfcbcr,  (bcr) 
SpiBfee ;  —  fist,  vuig.  bie  gvpfjc,  p!um= 
pe  S'auft. 

MUTUAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gcgcnfcilig, 
wecbfelfrtrig,   betbetfetttg,    gcniciiu 

fd)aftlid);  by  —  consent,  bttrcb  gc  = 
gettfeitige  Ucbcrciufunft;  —  friend, 
m.e.  bcr  gemcinfd)aftlidic  Svcunb; 

—  property,  ^DJeitt  ttltb  2)eitt. 

mutuality,  s.  bie  ©egettfcitigfcir ; 

gcgcitfcitigc  ^anbhiitg,  ©ttotebetung. 

mutuation,  s.  ba$  s&otgen  (to.  it.). 

MUTULE,   s.   Jlrch.  T  bet  Sidcilfppf 

feparrenfppf  am  borifd;en  ©eba'If. 
muzzle, s.l.bas2)Jaul,  bie©djnau= 
It,  bcr  3ciif|'el ;  ber  2Jiunb  ;  bie  3Rutts 
bung,  bcr  J?ppf  (ciucr  Jtanone);  2. 
bcr  2Jiaulforb,  Scijifprb,  91afcit-- 
ricnt,  ba8  llJafcitbanb  ;  —  mouldings, 

—  rings,  T.  bie  Jtppffricfc  (an  JJa= 
tiPitcn). 

To  MUZZLE,  v.  r.  «.  baS  9JIattl  ttafie 
ait  etoaS  briugeit ;  n.  a.  cincn  Wanl» 
forb  aitlcgeit,  ba8  SOJaul  verbtuben 
baS  93ci(icn  ycnvcbrcit. 

MY,  prou.poss.  (uor  bcm©ttbff.)  mctn, 
litciuc;  —children  and  yours,  ntcilte 
Jcinber  ttub  3>ciite;  —  iieait  aclies, 
mir  tintt  b«8  ^erj  \vd). 

myography,  s.  bic  &8efc$tet6ung  be» 
SWusfeln. 

MYOLOGY,  s.  bic  5DZti8feIfe^rc. 

myope,  s  bcr  JViirjfidHiiic. 

myopy,  s.  bie  Jturjftc|ttgfett. 

myriad,  s.  1.  bie  3«priabe,  jcbit  !£«* 
fenb  ;  2.  bie  gvojic  JKettge. 


NAIL 


NAPP 


NATA 


MYRMIDON,   s.    ber   vobe   3J?cnfcb; 

myrmidons,  \il.  cant.  btC  .jpafctjerfeijaar, 

.Piclfcrebclfi.'v. 
MYROBOLAN,    *.    bie     SRitoBoIflllf, 

iJJitrgirpflanmc. 
MYROPOLIST,   *.  bcr  ©albenfjanbtcr 

(ro.it.). 

MYRRH,  ».  bic  3B»rrb>. 
MYRRHINE,  adj.  J .  alio  $)inrrl)c  (et= 

nein  ortentaIifd)en  Stein)  gcmadjt, 

murrjjinifd) ;  2.  sou  SDtnrrljen. 
MYRT1FORM    adj.    mpvthcnfb'rmig ; 

—  plants,  m»rtbenarttge  ©eroadjfe. 
MYRTLE,  *.  bit  iDcpvtbe;  Dutch—,  bie 

SUhn'tbcnbcibe,  ber  SJJorfi ;  common 
candleberry  — ,  bcv  2Bar$Sbaum;  — 
leaved    sumach,     bcv    @cvbcrflllltctcr>, 

Sarbetbaum  ;  —  berries,  s3)hn'tben= 
bceven;  —grove,  bic  iliiutliculattbc ; 

—  tree,  bcv  iliiu-tbcnbaunt. 
MYSELF, pron.  id)  felbft,  fclbft,  mid), 

mir. 
MYSTAGOGUE,  ».  1.  bcr  (Mcbcimni>l  = 

Icbrcv ;   2.  SBerroaljrer  ber  .£cilig= 

t  bit  liter. 
MYSTERIAL,  arf/.  QcIjcimnifrJoII,  rcitb> 

fclbctft. 
MYSTERIARCH,  s.  bcr  Cbcvanfferjev 

fiber  bie  SKtyjlerien,  3Jli>ftertarct). 

MYSTERIOUS  (adv.  — lv),  adj.  gc= 
fcjeinuujJDoIl  ;  nitbfclbaft  ;  —ness,  s. 
baf  ©erjeimmfwoQe,  t;cili^c  0cl;etm= 
nif. 

MYSTERY,  ».  1.  bo8  ©ebcintnifi; 
SRStfcjfel;  ©ebcimfpiel;  2.  baS^anb* 
wert,  ©croerbe;  3.  bic  getfHttt)e. &q» 
ntbbie,  SDtyfterie. 

MYSTICAL  («fo.  — i.y),  «<#.  tntyjltfct}, 
riitcrt  rtcfjcimctt  Stun  cnt£>altcut>,  fitiu- 
Hlblich,  gefjetmnijjt'oU. 

MYSTIC,  I.  adj.  vid.   Mystical  ;    II.  s. 

ber  3Ji»ftifcv. 
MYSTfclSM,  ».  bcr  vDi'.ifiici^mit'5,  0c= 

ful)t$giaube. 
MYTHICAL,  Mythic,    adj.  fabelljaft, 

nrMbifcf). 
MYTHOLOGICAL  (adv.—  lit),  adj.  m\)- 

tboloa,ifdi. 
m  vti ii  h,i  igist,  s.  bcr  2Jh)n)OIog,  S«s 

bclJcbrcv. 
T„  MYTHOLOGIZE,   o.  a.  ^tbett  cr= 

jablen,  bic  gabellebve  erflaren. 
MYTHOLOGY,*  bie  gabellebve,  ©6t« 

tcvlcbrc,  ©agenfunbe,  3Jtyt&oIogie. 
MYTILITE,*.  bie  ycvfleittcvtc  SJiiefjs 

inufcbel. 


N,  s.  baS  71,  it,  ber  ytciybittc  SBudjfta* 
be  bed  \Hlpbabets. 

NABOB,  a  1.  ber  9t«boB  (l}mboftam= 
frbe  'rtiint) ;  2.  fig.  bcv  itcb  tu  D(ttil= 
bieit  bcvcicbcrt  hat. 

N  v  ik  BR,  s.  bic  Spertenmufc^el,  SJJer* 
[enmutter. 

N  vcreous,  adj.  perlenartig,  glfinjenb, 

Nadir  *.  .1st.  r  berStabtr,  jufjpunft. 

N.r.vt:,  s.  bcr  Slcif,  getter. 

NAFE,  Naff,  ».  cine  \'lvt  ;£'andicv  mit 
etnem  ©cbopfe. 

NAG,  s.  baa  Sjjferbdjen  ;  ter  Jtlebper. 

NAIAD,  Naio,  ».  bie  23affcriU)inp!)c, 
3Bafferg6tttnn,9taiabe. 

V ah,.  ».  1.  bcv  Stagel;  Sbtfer ;  bie 
Stlcmt,  SPfotc;  2.  ba«  3tta9»on21 
3oU ;  on  the  — ,  a;if  bvr  ©telle;  to 
pay  down  (money)  upon  the — ,  bat*  bc= 
jafejeit;  to  labour  tooth  and—,  fidji 
blutfauer  roerben  lafjen;  one  — 
drives  out  another,  c i it  ,Kcil  trcibt  ben 
anbcrit ;  to  hit  the — on  the  head,  ben 
Slagel  auf  ben  itopf  (<.  «.  ben  veduen 
ft(ccf)  treffett;  the  head  of  a—,  bcv 
Stagelfopf;  clasp  — s,  clasp  headed 
—  s,  ©ucfer ;     scupper  — s,  SBfaot* 


beofbeu ;    rudder  —a,  bie  iRnberfin= 

fi'V  ;  —  bore,  bic  iJlagelforill  ;  —  dri- 
ver, bae  ©iipeifen,  ber  £iipnagcl;  — 
mould, bafi  SFtageleifen  ;  — nippers,?/. 
bie  SRageTjange ;  —  rode,  pL  IVibne 
obereiferne  ©tangen,  roorauS  3lagel 
gefebmiebet  werben;  —  smith,  ber 
iJcagelfr^mieb:  — trade,  bcv  Sftagefc 
^anbel,  Sifenrram. 

To  nail,  c.  a.  1.  itageln,  (tnnctgeTit;  ?. 
(mif  SJlageln)  bef(t)lagen,  benageln; 
to  —  a  cannon,  cine  Jlanoue  ycrua; 
gcln  ;  to  —  down,  junctgeltt;  to — to 
the  ground,  nicrcrfpicjieit ;  to  —  to  the 
cross,  freujtgen ;  to— up,  cutfncigeln, 
nnnogeln;  oernageln;  naiiedup, »er= 
nagelt. 

nailer,  s.  bcv  SJlngelfdjinteb. 

NAILERY,*,  etc  9tagelfabrif. 

NAIVELY,  adv.  itaiv.  funfltoS,  iuititv= 
lii^,  nitf  cine  Eunfllofe,  natiirlicbc 
ober  mtbefangene  SBeife. 

NAIVETE,*,  bic  9lat»etat,  ftunjifofffls 
feit,  ba'S  tiatuviicbc  SBefcn,bie  llr.bc= 
faiu]citbcir. 

NAKED  ado. — ly),  adj.  1.  natff,  Mof:, 
uubebceft;  2.  leer;  3.baar;  4.  roebr= 
los ;  5.  prunflofl ;  6.  augenfd)efn= 
licb ;  —  fire,  Ch.  T.  baS  offcnc  Aciicr ; 

—  form,  Typ.  t.  bie  tofe  fab«ileflen= 
be)  gorm ;  —  ladies,  cic  ^citlo'c. 
ber  Sffltefenfaffran ;  —  plant,  cine 
nacfte  SPffanje  (olmc^Kittcv,  2d)np-- 
pen,  u.  f.  wj;  —  truth,  bie  vcinc 
SSabrbcit;  to  strip  — ,  cutblbfiett, 
ganj  auejte^en  ;  with  —  eye,  nut 
unbetoaffnetem  Sluge ;  —ness.  ».  1. 
bie  Srtotftbett,  ©fi)$e;  2.  ?lua.cn= 
fd)ciulid)feit ;  3.  Sert^etbtgungSlojtgs 
fcil. 

NAKER,  s.vid.  Nackbe. 

NAME,  s.  1.  bcv  -JiaiiK  ;  2.  9iitf ;  3.  bic 

SBoHma<$t ;  4.ber  ©c^tmpfname;  5. 

SSorwanb,  bic  ©efd;8ntg«ng  ;  in  the 

—  of. .,  OLTincita..,  tin  Stamen;  un 
der  one's  own  — .  untcr  eigenem  iJlas 
nictt;  by  — ,  mit  Stamen  ;    he  goes 

is)   by  the  —  of..,  CV    fiibrt  bell, 

ober  gebt  nnterbem  (angenommenen 
Stamen..;  she  is  of  the  —  or..,  or 

her  —  is . . ,  fte  ()citlt . . ;  in  —  of,  a;t  = 

ftattj  what   is  your  — 7  lvie  hci'";cu 

©te?    a   man  of— ,   citi   bcriibmtcv 

SJtann;  his  — is  up,  ev  ift  befannf, 

b>U  Oluf ;  to  call  one  —  s,  jeinaubcnt 

©dninpfiiameii  gcben. 
To  NAME,  ?■.  a.  f .  nennen,  benennen  ; 

2.  eviieinicii:    3.  cvn'.ihncii,  ntclben, 

DJZelbung    Ibun;     named   R,     Sta= 

nieiiJ  31. 
NAiffiLESS,  ail  l.namcnloa  ;  2.  un,-,e= 

naiiiit,  iinbcnibmt. 
NAMELY, ado.  luiiiictitiidi,  namlicb. 
NAMER,*.  I.  bcv  Stennenbe,  Stamen= 

gcber ;  2.  Srnettner. 
\  VME3AKE, ».  bcv  97amen«»ctter. 
nancy,*,  uatt  \nn  3tannette,9lenn= 

ciicn  (Sfrauenname). 
nankeen,  s  bcv  StanKng. 
NAP,*.  I.  bic  Stobpe,  JudnTodc,  baS 

SE8oU!n6tcben;    2.  baa  5cbKifd?cit, 

bcv  5rt)lummer;   to  take  a  — ,  cin 

©c^Wfdden  marten. 
To  N  vp,  .•  »  frblitminern. 
nape,*,  bcv  Dtarfen,  bas  ©entef. 
NAPHEW,*,  bic  5tecfrii6e. 
N  \i'i! in  \, ,-.  tic  3tap6tf)a,ba8©tetn= 

bl,  Subenped),  Sergvecfi. 
NAPKIN,*,  bic  Serviette,  bae  Jellev= 

tucb. 

N  vi'i.is.  ».  Steabe!  (2anb  unb  Stabt). 
IS  \ri,i'.ss,a,//. niigenowt.  glatt;  tai'l, 

abgetvageit,  fabenfe^etnig. 
\  a»PiNESS, ».  I.  bas  SffioUtge,  Jlraufe ; 

2.  bie   2d>lvifri,]fcir,    b,ie   ©t^lum= 

mem. 


NAPPY,  aiij.  fdumrtciib ;  fdyaumig, 
il.uf ;  —  a!e,  v>i/>r.  ftarfes  ^icr. 

narcissus.  #.  1.  StatciJ  (9Jlanneiio« 
me) ;  2.  bie  Star jtffe :  boop-petticoa) 
— ,  bie  grofiblumtge  Starjiffe ;  poetic 
— .  bie  toeifle  SJcarjtffe. 

NASI  'i  I'i'K  ',  N  ■.:•.<  DTII  LI   [adv.  — 

L  adj.  Med.  T.  luvfotit'cb,  betSubeitb  ; 
fcbmcrjitillenb,  einfdjlafernb ;  Q. nar- 
cotic,*. baS  einfdjlaftrnbe,  fcbmerjftiU 
lenbe  i'cittel;  —ness,  ».  ba«9tarfo= 
tiubc,  SBetaubenbe,  ©cbmerifttQenbe. 

NARD,  i.  1.  tie  Starbe,  Spiete 

—  /.   :  2.  b.is  StarbenSl. 

ToN  \i:i;  \'i'i;  •■.  ,,  crMblcn. 

NARRATION,  ^.  bie  (ivjabluiig,  0!c  = 
fdiiduc. 

N  i-RRATTVE,  I.  adj.  1.  enable::: 
frlm>a&hait;  u. ».  Me  (Srjafjlung,  ilvt 
r.t    erjahlen;    — ly,  adv.  crjahlenber 
SBeife. 

NARRATOR,  ».  bcr  (Sfyaljler. 

\  iRRATORY.aiy.  ci'viblcttt. 

NARROW  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  cita,e, 
fci)mal;  flein,  furj;  2.  u.ibe ;  :!.  ,v.tt"= 
mcilMiii,  HMdifani ;  genau;  4.  etnge* 
fct)ranft ;  t  i  bring  i  n  b 
fui'5  ;eng)  juMiiiiiiciuicbeu  :  to  make 
a  —  escape,  mit  genaner  OJetb  ent= 
Fommeit ;  m  compos.  —  bottomed,  nut 

rd)malem  S3oben  :— breasted,  fcbmal- 
briiflig;  eng^ewtg;  getjtg;  —chan- 
nel, nuc  eii^e  Titvdioibvt  (»roifchen 
jroei  Sanbbanfen,  u.  f.w. ,  bte  i'vicl, 
:ttll  jtitte ;  —  fortune,  bae  Heine 
SBermogen;  —  hearted  —  minded, 
—  souied),  fletitbenfenb,  ffeinmftt^ig, 
oerjagt,  jagbaft,  eng^erjig ;  — 

ed.   fc)uf  jTOcxngig ;     —  i ledness.  ber 

ipufjtMitg;  —leaved,  fcbmalblatte- 
rtg  ;  —  sea,  bie  "I'JeeiciMC,  ber  M~\- 
inil  ;  —  spirited.  tHMi  ciiKicrdivaiiEic.ii 
33erflanbe(  0ctfte§fd)n>act),  fdm\ub- 
fopftfl;  — spiritedness,  bte  bcfd>r,inf= 
ten  sBerftanbeSfrcfte,  ©eifleSfdjroas 
rbc. 

NARROWS  fNARROw)  ».  pi.  ber  C?n«s 
wif;  (cmjc  3Beg  befonberd  wm  Sffla*3 
for). 

To  NARROW,  v.  \.  a.  enge  (enger)  eber 
febiiuilcr  madjen,  oerengen,  etnjie= 
ben;  2.  Sp. '/'.  ciiifdiranfcii;  3.  fdinta: 
lent,  uerrtngern,  yerfiirjen ;  n.  ,<.  l. 
frbmdler,  enge  werben  ;  2.  furl  tre« 
ten,  ittrbt  genug  auSgretfen  (yen  Spfer= 
ben. 

n  vrri  iWNESS,  ».  1.  bic  ®nae,  i 
bcitj  2.  Jlurje,  Jhtabbbett;  3.  ®ci* 
fteSfd^marbe,   @ingefd)ranft^ett ;   4. 
jtlemine,  3totl>,  21vmutb, 

NARWAL,  Narwhal,  *.    bcr  StarWall, 

.Oevnnfdi,  ta3  ©eeein^orn  [ju 


NASAL,  I.  adj.  tuv  Dtafe  etebbvi,];    — 
veins,  /■'.  tic  Dtafenabern  ;  n  na 
//.  I.  bic  liiittelrt  bcv  Stafe mirfenben 
Slrjeiteien  ;  2.  — .  [or  nasal  Bounds  ,»i« 

Stafals    (ober  3tafen»)  83nc()ftaben 

ober  Saute. 

\  USCAL,  *.  s.  T.  bat  SWnttcrjapfcbeii 
n  \-i  ient,  adj.  wactjfenb,  r-ermebreub. 
N  vsio  irni  ii  3,       mit  etnem  ■giorne 

aufber  3tafe. 
NASTENESS,  ».    I.   bcv    rd'innt,  bat 

Sd)imitji,ie ;    2.  bie  Unflafbciei,  .V1- 

ten. 

NASTY   {ado. —1h\),  adj    I.    fd'lllll&i,i, 

garfltg;  2.  itnfl.ubig ;  3.  fcblupferig, 

jolenljaft. 
natal,  adj.  jut  ©eburt  (3tatittttat) 

gefjorig;  —  day,  ber  ©eburtStag ;  — 

hour,  bte    ©eburtdflunbe ;   —place 

ber  ©eburttorr. 
natalitial,  I   ,.    .„„ 

NATAL1T101  S,  \  "■'■  '"    •Nl,'AI- 

\  station,  ».  b»6  Sd>tvtmmen  (w 

271 


NAUG 

NATATORY,    adj.     a\9     £ulfe     jum 

Scbroimmen  bieitettb  j  —  bladder,  bte 

Scpnmnmblafc. 
NATCH,  a    bag  Mrcu\,  -Oiiitcrth-il   tU 

nee"  ©turf  3fcinb»ie&ei! . 
NATHLESS,  ado.  +  uicbid  bejlo  roem= 

gcr. 
NATION,*,  bie Station,  bag  SBolf,  bit 

SSolferfcbaft;  >«■.  bte  EDienge. 
NATIONAL    ado.  —  ly).  orfj.  1.  »ater= 

lanbifrb,  national,  DofEstbumlidj,  tor 

Ration  iiarf) ;   'J.  allgcniciu,  c ff c : t r = 

lid';     3.    patftotiffb  ;    —debt,    bte 

Staattffcbulb. 
Natii >nai,ity...  baSSBoKstbumlidbe, 

bic  83olf8tbumlicb!eit ;    bet  5Rflttio= 

tidmud. 

To  NATIONALIZE,  u.  a.  IMttOBoIt|tren, 

ba8  9tecbt  Det  Station  geben. 

NATIVE  [adv.  —  ly).I a<#.  1.  nafiirfirb, 

angeboreri,  gebfittig,  etngeboteti;  2. 
Utfpriingltcb ;  —  country  (—  land). 
bad  33atet!anb,  bicOcimatb ;  —  heat. 
bic  natittlir&e  SBatme,  baS  ?eben«= 
feuet;    — language,  bte  0.)cuttcrfi<ra= 

rf)C;    C/i.  T-s.  —  massicot.  bitS  arfcitif; 

faute  SBlei,  Strfentfblrt,  bic  §Bleiblii= 
the.  bnS  Slocfenerj ;  —  nickel,  bet 
©dimcfeltticfcf;  —red  oxide  of  lead 
natfitUcoes  totbeS  Sleioyib.  SBlet- 
Snpcc-'Cnib;  —  soil,  bet  2Wuttet= 
boben ;  n.s.  bet@ingebotne,  baS  San= 
bedfiub  ;  a  — of  Germany,  ciu  gcbor= 
iter  JJeutfebet;  — ness,  s.  bad  -Jlcitiu-- 
licbe,  Mngebotne. 

Nativity,  t.  l.  bte  ©chirr ;  fflathu 
tat;  2.  ©ebuttefiunbe,  ©eburtsatt; 
3.  ber  ©eburtdorr. 

natron,  s.  bad  Sfatttum,  8attacn= 
falj. 

NATURAL  (arfp.  —  ly),  adj.  i.  natiit- 
ltd);  2.  pbpfifrb;  3.  nncbclid);  — 
bom  subjects,  angebotue  Untertbanen  ; 
—  death,  ct n  nafurlidjet  JEob ;  — 
fruits,  pi.  j»ilb  roaebfenbe  Sriid^te;  — 
history  ;ic  s1caturgcfd)id)tc ;  —parts, 
pi.  bic  Sfatfutgaben  ;  —  philosopher, 
ber  ^fnmfer;  —philosophy,  bic  0Ja= 
turlebre,  ^tniltt ;  —  religion,  bic  tia= 
turlirbc  [Religion. 

natural,  s.  1.  ber  bed  natiitlic&en 
SBetfianbeS  ikraitbte,  Starr,  £bot ; 
2.  ©ingebotne;  3.  Mus.  r  bad  s!3tc= 
bfrberftcllitng^eirbeu,  SBequabrat ; 
bic  SKote  obne  allc  Sorjeirbuung  ;  4. 
bad  Statute!,  (Sigentbumltcbe. 

naturalism,  ...  ber  ^aturtitfraitb. 

naturalist,  ,.  ber  Watnralift,  SSi<x- 
turgiaubigej  SKatutfuubige ;  Jftatut* 
fotfrber. 

Naturalitv,  *.  bie  StafMtcbfeit 
(it.  it  I. 

NATURALIZATION,  s.  bte  Sfatfotalifts 

rung,  Giiibiirgeruug. 

To  NATURALIZE, v.  a.  itatnraliftrcn, 
cinbiirgcru  ;  ttattirlid)  trtarben. 

NATURALNESS  ».  bte  Sfattutlicbfeit, 
natiitltcbe  ©efebaffenbeit,  baSunae= 
ftiitftcltc  SQBefett. 

NATURE,  s  I.  bie  Sftatut;  2.  Status 
otbnung;  3.  SBeltj  4.  2lrt,  ©efcbaf= 
fenhcir,  (jigenffbaft;  5.  Ojentiitbdaiu 
{age,  baS  Xt mperament ;  beyond  — 
itbernaturlidi;  by— , son  9catut;  in 
the  —  of,  aid,  fraft ;  in  a  state  of  — , 
natfettb  ;   to  draw  from  — ,  to  copy  — , 

rtadj  ber  Sftatur  geidjnen. 

NATURED,  adj.  in  compos.  ..avtig  ;  good 

— .  gutartig  ;  in  — ,  bo8arttg. 
Naufbagous  adj.  ©r&iffbrucfi  oetur= 

facbenb  (».  iU.  , 

naught,f.  nd/.bbfe,  feblecbt,  ntcbt«» 

rourbtg,  fatfrb.wbevbt:  ll.  sM&U  ■ 

lU.adv.  Iltebt. 
NAUGHTINESS,  s.     bic  ^evberdthcit, 

Unattigtett,  Ungejoaenbeit,  8eid)tfet= 

ugfcit. 


NAY 


NECE 


NAUGHTY  (ado.  — ily),  adj.  Po|e,  bo«= 
baft,  tuiaitig,  Bnge|ogen,  !eid)t= 
fertiQ ;  —  trick,  fin  fchlccbtcr 
©tretc^. 

NAULAGE,  s.  ber  5dnfrWiu,  boi 
ga^tgelb,  P«ffagietgelb  (w.  ii.). 

NAUMACHY,s.  baa  ^dieingcfedjt  tur 
©ee  (bet  ben  lUtcw. 

nausea,  s.  bic  Seeftanfbett:  Uebefc 
fcit. 

To  NAUSEATE,  b.  n.  <J-  a.  1.  jum  (§i-- 

bred)cit  genetgt  fcs?it;   @fel  babett, 

aitefelit;  2.  mtl  betbttngen,  etregen. 

NAUSEOUS  (ado.   — ly),  adj.    ctclNifr, 

rotbrtg,   wiberltd) ;    —ness,   s.    bad 

(.vfclhaftc,bcr(vfcl. 
NAUTIO,       iadj.  tnr  Srfitfffabrt  ae= 
nautical,  S      bong;    liailtlfd);  — 

almanac,   bet  2dliffc-falciltei',  2ct\lU 

manarh;   —chart,  bte (Seefatte ;  — 

compass,    bet  @eecorrtpa§ ;    — terms. 

bie  ttautifcbeSetrntnologte, 
NAUTILUS,   s.    bet    Stauttlus,     bic 

5dnfr\Mniifdu'l,    J{a!Miiii!ifd;el,     ber 
S3ettu8rnagen. 
naval,  adj.  ju  ben  2cbiffctt  cber  jut 
See  ge&Bttg,  bic  DJiartue  bettefpenb  ; 

—  architecture,   bie   2d)ijfibanf'illl|r  ; 

—  army  bte  ^riegiSflotte ;  —  crown. 
bte  Srbtffgfnme ;  —engagement,  bad 
©eegeferbt;  — expedition,  bet  <See= 
jug,  (baS  'iluSlaufen  fitter  gflotte  ju 
trgeitb  etnet  Itnteriiebmiiiti]) ;  —  for- 
ces Seettuppen ;  —  officer,  ber  See* 
Dfftjtet;  —  signals,  ©eeftgitale;  — 
station,  3JiatiiieftattOU ;  —  stores,^. 
bic  ©cbtffsbebflrfitiffe ;  —  tactics,  bic 
Seetacttf. 

navarch.  s.  ber  Scfeblsbabet  etnet 
glotte  (bei  ben  alten  ©rtec|en). 

NAVARCHY  *.  tic  jcmtft  Strife  ju 
regireu, 

NAVE,  s.  1.  baS  Sd&tff  (ciucr  .Sircbe) ; 
2.  bie  Slabe  etttesSliabeS);  the  hollow 

of  the  — ,  bad  ^ulbcilhvf). 

NAVEL,  s.  ber  SRabel;  —gall,  bie 
roitttbgettebene  ©telle  auf  bem  :liiufcn 
eineS  $ferbeS.  bet  SBolf ;  w.  t-s.  — 
line,  ber  SRadfauffebet ;  —  hoods  (— 
whoods,  —  woods),  ftiivfe  i§ofiet, 
roelcbe  bie  .vfliidUutcr  umgebeit ; — 
string,  bie  i>cabclfdmuir ;  —  timber, 
bie  ec&tffsrtnpen,  bad  Sauebftiicf. 

navew,  s.  bie  ©tecfritbe. 

navicular,  adj.  fcjipfptmtg ;  — 
bone,  tad  ©rbiffbettt. 

NAVIGABLE,  adj.  fd)iffb"ar,  fahrbar; 

—  water,  offenes,  fabtbates  SBaffet, 
bad  eidfrcie  SBaffet  beim  2Btebetatt= 
fange  ber  ©cbjfffaljrtj  —ness,*. bte 
©cbtffbarfett. 

To  NAVIGATE  v.a,  <J-  ?,.  1.  }lt  SBaffet 
fabrcn,  fduffen,  fegelttj  2.  befduffen, 
bcfabi-cii;  3.  jteiiern. 

NAVIGATION,    ...    1.  bic  @(&tfffrt6tt, 

SBefdjifFuitg ;  2.ba8  Scbiffen,  =diiffd= 
roefeit;  3.  bie  ©djtffsfunbe,  ©cbiffSs 
fnnft,  Stenermannsfutijl ;  aerial  — 
bie  ?n|tfd)trffabi't ;  Vnfifdiifferci  j  acf 
of—,  bic  StaoigattottSacte:  —  acts, 

—  laws,  pi.  bie  ©cbifffat)rtdge= 
fcfte. 

NAVIGATOR,  ...  ber  Secfaf)rcr ;  ©ce= 
niaitti,  Sd;iffer;  SKattofe. 

NAVY,  s.  bic  Slotte.  JtriegSffofte ; 
©eemadbt;  statutes  (or  regulations)  for 
the  — ,  ber  ^htifcl brief ;  —  bills, 
Sebiff-Mtetctt:  — board, etn  SoUegtum 
ber  atbinttalttStSbeamten;  —  office, 
bteSlbmttalitat,  bad  Seegettcfct. 

NAY,  adv.  1.  ncin ;  2.  \a,  n'tt  cinent 
tveitereit  Shtne)  ja,  fugar,  t'ielmebr, 
lllit  (SflaublltB  ;    he  would  not  be  said 

— ,  er  licp  fteb  nidit  abroetfen  ;  she 
has  enough,  —  too  much,  fie  bat  ac= 
ting,  ja  ju  otcl. 


RENE,  }      .       cr 
lRITE,  (  s- i(V  "tataraer. 


NAZARENE, 

NAZAR1TE, 

To NEAL.  v.  I.  a.  aflmablig  bciji  ma 
dicn,  roStmen,  brctineit ;  to  —  glass 
bad  ©Iafi  irndi  unb  naeb  abfitbleu  ;  w 
—  metals,  "I'lCtallc  andgliibeu  ;  to  — 
steel  StabI  eutbartcit,  tveid)  ntad)cn 
ll. n.  gliibcn,  bcift  roetben. 

neap,  i  adj.  niebrtg,  abnebmenb  (son 
bet  Alutb) ;  II.  — .  or  —  tide,  ...  bie 
(I'bbc  ,im  jroettenunb  lefcten  SSierte! 
bed  2KonbeS) ;  dead—,  tobt  SJaffet. 

neaped,  adj.  .v.  t.  nidit  bie  gebortge 
aBaffettiefe  babenb,  fejiftfeeub,  nidjt 
flott. 

Neapolitan,  I.  s.  bet  Slcapolitaitcr  ; 
ii.  a,ij.  neapotitanifd). 

NEAR,  prep.  adj.  Sr  adv.  (also  ado.  — ly), 
1.  uabc,  in  ber  DKi^c;  2.  ttabe  oeta 
manbt;  3.  oetttaut,  befreunbet;  4. 
bciiiahe,  faft,  ungefabr;  5.  gettau; 
6.  lycrti),  tbettcr;  7.  gci,ig,  farg  ;  — 
the  town,  ltat)C  bet  ber  5ta8>t  ;  —  lmr 
reckoning,  ber  (Sutbittbitng  ttabe  ;   — 

upon  the  matter,  flanj  uabc  baton ;  — 
at  hand,  bci  bet  ^anb,  nal)e  babei ;  to 
come  —  (a  loss,  &c,  eitici-  &ad)t,  et= 
item  SBetlufie,  it.  f.  w.)  bcifpinmeu  ; 
to  draw  — ,  ftd)  Itabcrtt ;    it  does  not 

come  —  to  ..,  cd  ftebt  tit  fcinem  33et« 
baltntfj  tit  . .  ,_fommt . .  nidit  gleid; ; 
far  and  — ,  RH'it  unb  brcif ;  nothing  — 
so  had.  bci  roeitcm  niebt  fo  fdilcriit 
he  was  —  being  killed,  cr  roate  bciita^ 
be  getobtet  tvorben:  he  will  go  —  tc 
do  it,  cr  njitb  ed  wobl  iioeb  ju  ©tanbe 

btttigm  ;  —  is  my  coat,  but  nearer  is 

my  skm.  bad  ,£>cmb  tft  mir  iniber  aid 
ber  Mod;  JV.  T-s.  no  —  !  vom  Siube 
abgcbaltcn !  —  away,  nidit  iveit,  in  ci- 
ucr geringen  ©r.tftrnung ;   — _  side 

( —  foot  of  a  horse),  bic  itufc  <>citc, 
ber  linfc  5ug  eincd  SBfetbeS,  wo  man 
aufftcigt;  —sighted,  fiirjfiduig. 

To  NEAR,  o.  a.  fiit  mibent,  itab'cr  ge» 
ben,  eiuem  uafiev  fummeit,  ibn  an= 
treteit. 

NEARNESS,  ...  1.  bic  Stabe;  2.  ttabe 
Semanbtfebaft:  3.  ©euauigfeit;  4. 
bet  ^ang  511m  (Meije,  bie  jtatgbett. 

NEAT, s. g&inb'jteb ;  bad:)tiub, bte  Atnfi, 
ber  Cdid ;  — s-foot  oil,  Del  and  Od;» 
feufiib'cn;  —herd,  ber  .tfnbbirt;  — 
house,  ber  .ftnbftaii,  DebfcitftaiJ;  —  v 
bather,   bad   ^linbelcbCf;  — 's-toncue, 

bic  SRinbSjnnge. 
NEAT  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  tiett,  faitbcr, 
attig,  jietlicb;   2.  gefebtett;  3.  fctrt, 

rein,  iinycrmifitf,  edit;  i.  M  f.  net= 
to;  —  handed,  retltlid) ;  gefitiift ;  — 
handedness,    bie    ©CfdMcfiicbfeit ;     — 

master,  bet  jllciitiuciftcr  (in  !>f  2J?as 
tetei ) ;  M  E-s.  —  amount,  ber  Dtetto» 
bettag;  —balance,  bie  reine  SSil«ttj, 
ber  feme  (obcr  5tctto=)  Stttag,  l'ici= 
tos®eroinn;  —  receipts,  bie  '-Metro* 
©iunabme;  —  weight,  bad  jJlettos 
©eivtrbt. 
neatness,  ...  bic  ?ccttiafeit,  ©attbw* 
fett,  SReinlicbfeit. 

NEB,  s.  vid.  Nib. 

NEBULA,  s.  1.  Med.T.  bie  ltebciiebte 

@tfcbeiituitg,  ber  ltebclirbfe  Ueberjitg, 

bad  i^ciutcben  tin  3luge ;  2.  Ast,  t.  ht* 

StebeiPecf,  3cebclfterrt. 
nebulosity,  s.  bad  ^cbelige. 
nebulous,  adj.  ttebclig,  roolfig. 
NECESSARIAN,  5.  vid.  Necessitahiaw. 
necessaries,  ... ;,/  bad  Oiofhivcnbige, 

bic  SebuffniflTe,  @t fotbetniffe ;  — of 

life,  SfRunboottatbc,  SJebenebebutfntfa 

fe,  ^Jtooiant. 
necessarily, adv.  notbroettbig,  notb= 

roenbtatt   2Bcife,   burcbaiid/  ituuin» 

gangltcb. 
NECESSARLNESS,  s.  bie  9!otr)tvenbtg> 

fett. 


NEED 


XEGO 


NEPE 


necessary,  r.  adj.  nptfjroenbig,  nfc 
tbig.  erforbcrlirb,  um>crmciclicb,  un= 

Itmgaitglid) ;     n.  — ,  or  —  house,  s. 

bag  f>et'mtt4)e  ©emacb,  bcr  f&bttitt. 
Ni:<  ESSITAKIAN,  s.  ber  feincn  frcicn 

SBillcn  annimmf,  bcr  an  SataltSmug 

(bie93crf)angc!&!:[;rc)  glaubt. 
r«  .NECESSITATE,  v. a. ttptbigcn.  |toirts 

gett. 
NECES8ITATTON,  .?.  bte   Jlptbigung, 

bcr  3wang  (»•  «•)• 
NECESSITOUS,  adj.  biirftig,  arm,  tm 

Mangel;  —  noes,  s.  bie  Siirftigfcit, 

Slrtmtrf),  bcr  Sftangcl. 
NEC  ESSITY,  s.  1.  bte  SJcptfrnjcnbigfctt, 

bcr  3»ang;   2.  2Jiangcl,    bie    Sits 

mutt);  3.  SRpttburft,  bag  Seburfntf; 

of  — ,    notfjnjcubig,    nptbtvcnbigcr 

SBeifc  ;  —  has  no  law,  prov.  Dlott)  tyat 
(fcnnt)  fein  ©cbpr. 
NECK,  s.  1.  bcr  fflaitn,  $a\8;  2.  bag 
^algftucf,  9ta<fcnftiicf,  bcr  £intcr= 
tbcil ;  —  of  mutton,  bag  .PmUftucf  yon 
cincnt  Sdippfc ;  —  of  land,  bie  8anb« 
jungc,  Canbcugc,  Grbcnge;  —  of  a 
spur,  bcr  ^als  an  cittern  £i?prn;  — 
of  a  guitar,  bcr  £al$  cincr  ©uitarre  ; 

—  of  the  womb,  .i.  T.  ber  >§alg  ber 
©ebarmuttcr:  to  take  one  by  the  — , 
tinea  bcim  ^ragen  faffen ;  to  lie  on 
one's  — ,  einem  jut  8a|i  (auf  bem 
£alfc)  Hegert;  —  or  nothing,  biefeg 
Pbcr  ntc^rS ;  —  and  crop,  alleg,  ^aut 
uttb  .gaare,  ©tumpf  unb  <Sticl ;  — 
and  heels,  Mil. cant,  frumm  gefd)(pffnt ; 
to  break  the  —  of  an  affair,  fig.  cine 
gaebe  btnbern;  —  band,  ber  JgaU 
am  .ftembe,  •gjembfragen,  9ttngf  ragen ; 

—  beef,  bag  9iinbfleifd)  i'om  -§alfe; 

—  doth,  bag  .§aletud)  (fiir  2ftanrt«* 
V'erfonen);  —  lace,  bag  >6al«banb; 

—  lace  runner,  bcr  .gialgtucbring ;  — 
lands,  vid.  —  or  land  ;  —  piece,  bag 
.fpalSftitcf  am  ^6amtfcfee,  SDruftfdjilb  ; 

—  verse,  +  ber  ©algen=5Kfalm  (9lu- 

fang  bcS  51.  $fatmS)  {miserere  mei) ; 

—  weed,  lud.  bcr  -§anf. 
neckerchief,  s.  bag  .gatgtudi,  bcr 

.^aUfragen. 
Necrology,  s.  bag  Sobfcnregifter, 

bte  Stcrbeltfte;  bcr  -Tcefrplpg. 
necromancer,  s.  bcr  tScbrodr5tunft= 

Icr,  Sanberer. 
Necromancy,  s.  bte  fdjroarje  ^unft, 

3aubcret. 

NECROMANTIC  (adv.  —  ally),   1.   adj. 

fcferpartfitnftltrifd),  taubcrifd);  II.  s. 

bag  3^ut>ermtttel,  bte  93efcfiroprung. 
nectar,  s.  Myth.  T.  ber  Nectar,  @pt= 

tertraitf. 

NECTAREAN,     >     ,.  _„»„„«„ 

NECTARED,  adj.  mit  Nectar  serfefct, 
nectarffifj. 

M  '.I  i'akial,  adj.  necfararfig. 
NECTARINE,  I.  a.  bie  9}ectaniftrftd)c, 
^htftpfirftcbe ;  IT.  adj.  nectarfufj. 
To  NECNARIZE,  v.  a.  OCrfittSen. 

Nectarous,  adj.  nectarfuy. 
Nectary,  s. B.  T.  bte  .§pnigbrufc,  bcr 

^ontgfclcb,  bag   S^cctartum    (etner 

Sfume). 
NEED,  s.  bte  9lot(j,  OTotfiburff,   ber 

SWattflel,    SBcbarf,    baS   SBebiirfnip; 

.1/  I's.  address  in  case  of — , bie 5Tlctt)= 

abreffe,  STJebcnabreiTe ;  in  case  of  — 
with  Mr.  ***,  tin  3^otbfa(I  bet  .<3rn. 
***;  if— be,  roenn  c§  bie  ?lofb  cr= 
forbcrt,  tm  5Tlotf>fatT ;  there  is  no — 
of  it  c8  til  rticbt  ttftbig ;  toatai 
be)  in  —  of ... ,  to  have  —  of ... ,  et= 
tuaS  notbtg  baben,  braucbert,  kbiir= 

fen  ;  you  had  —  to  mind  that  business, 

e«  tft  wpbl  notbig,  ba^  Sic  ficb  bar= 
urn  befiimmem. 

Tb NEED, t?. a, tlbttyq  baton,  SKatlfiel 
Pber  DJotf;  Iciben,  biirfen,  becitrfen, 


braucben ;  you  —  not  fear,  fsbr  biirft 
(braucbt)  Qud)  ntcfjt  (<u)  fiirebjen; 
what  —  I  care  ?  toaS  fiimmert  micl) 
bfl8?  there  —  (needs)  (no  more)  but 
....  man  braucbt  mtr 

NEEDER,  «.  ber  ttwaS   Sraucbeubr, 
Sebflrfttgc. 

NEEDFUL  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  btirftig,  in 
9Jotb;  netbrrenbig,  niirbig. 

NKEDiNESS,*.bte!DurfttgFeir,  ^Irmutb. 

NEEDLE,  a.  1.  bie  9?abrtabcl ;  2.  £Rtt» 
bcl  tm  (Sompaffc,  9Jiagnctnabel ;  bolt- 
rope  — ,  A",  t.  bie  SJftFitabel ;  — 
bte  91abelbitcbfe;  —  fish,  bcr  labels 
fifeb/  bie  Secnabel;  —full,  fp  Dtel 
3aurn,  u.  f.  ».  als  gembfinlicb  in  bie 
?labcl  gcitpmntcn  ttutb  ;  —furze,  bcr 
©infter;  —maker,  bcr  fabler;  — 
ore,  ba8  SfJabelcr^  ;  —  paper,  ba§  5pa= 
pier  jum  ?lufiic<fen  bcr  3labcln ;  — 
shell,  tcr  Sect  gel ;  —  stone,  ber  9Ia= 
belftem,  ^olficin;  —  tin.  bafl  9tabel= 
jinnerj ;  —  weed,  bcr  9cabclfeibcl, 
SenuSfirabt;  — wire,  bcr  Sfablbrab.1 
ju  Sftabnabcln;  —  work,  bte9tab(tjc= 
ret,  Sttrferci,  ba§  Sticf  roerf ;  —  worm. 
ber  9hbch»itrm ;  —  zeolite,  cine  Slrt 
tveifigrauer  3colirb- 

needler,  s.  ber  fabler. 

NEEDLESS    (adv.  — ly),  adj.  unnptbig, 

sjcrgebltcb ;  — ness,  s.  bie  Unnptbigfcif, 

aSergcblicbfeit. 
needs,    adr.    nptfjwenbtgcr    SEBetfe, 

burcbauS;  it  must  —  be  so,  c«  mutJ 

fd)[ecbterbtng8  fp  fei;n. 
NEEDY  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  bitrftig,  arm, 

armfelig. 
NEESE-WQRT,  s.  bie  SfJiegrour;. 
NEFANDOUS,  adj.  abfcbeulicb,  graul'cb, 

cerrucbt. 

NEFARIOL'S  (adv.  — ly),   adj.   bpSbaft, 

rucblps,  bciUpg,  gpttlps,  abfc^eultcb. 
negation,  s.  bie  ^Serneinung. 
negative,  I.  adj.  1.  wneinenb ;  2. 

serfagenb,  auSfrbltegenb;  II.  s.  1.  bie 

iBcrnctnung ;    2.  ^erfagung,    2lttS= 

fcbliefung;  3.  ber  33erneinung8fafc; 

bas  2]emeinunggrpprt ;  in  tiie  — ,  oer« 

neinenb,  mit  9tcin. 
To  negative,  v.  a.  1.  mit  ^Jcirt  beant= 

wprtcn,  sernctnen;  2.  au«fcblagen. 
negatively,  adv.  ocrncinenb,  mit 

Stein. 
NEGATORY,  adj.  scrneincub  (rp.  ii.). 
NEGER,  s.  vid.  Negro. 
To  NEGLECT,  v.  a  1.  »erna(blafffgcn, 

btntanfetsen,  serfiiumen ;  2.  acbtungfis 

Ip3  bebanbeht. 
NEGLECT,  s.  1.  bte  %irblafftflfcit;   2. 

Uebergebttng,  Scrnarblafftgung;   3. 

acbtuttgelofe  93cbanblung. 
NEGLECTER,  s.  bcr  Sernarblafllger, 

33crfaumcr. 
NEGLECTFUL  {adv.  — lt), adj.  i.  nacb= 

lai'ftg,  unaitfmcrffam.  fprgtoS,  glcid)= 

giilttg;  2.  mit  ®lcicbgiiitigfcit  bc= 

banbelnb. 
NEGI ^ECTLNGLY,  adv.  ttacblafftg,  fprg= 

IpS. 
NEGLECTrvrE,  adj.nacblafftij,  fa{)rlaf= 

fi.],  fotftloS  (m.  it.). 
NEGLIGEE,  s.  bcr  9)iPrgcnanjiig. 
NEGLIGENCE,  t.  bie    ylarbiafitflfcit, 

Sabrlpftgfeit,  Sprglpfigtcit,  Unacbt= 

fantfeit. 
NEGLIGENT  [adv.  —  ly\  adj.  ttacblaf-- 

fig,  fabrlfifffg,  forgloe,  itnadnfam ; 

glcicbgiiltiji,  oerodjtenb;   —  of  ..., 

gleidjgurtig  gc^cn nicbt  adjtenb. 

NEG<  n.iAi'.ii.rrv.  s  bie  iH-rbaiibdbar= 

fcit,  ^crfauflidifeit. 
NEGOTIABLE,  ad;,  ycrbanbclbar,  vCr= 

fauflicb,  M.  E-».  tu  begeben  ;  —paper, 

SBec^fel  von  gtttcn,  foliben  ^>aufertt, 

gutefl  papier. 

■  iTIATE,  r.  n.s-»  1.  mtterbaiu 

beln,  negpeirett ;    2.  .£>anbel  treil-cn, 


banbeln ;  ©cfrbafte  treiben,  rcrban« 
bcln,  perroecbfcln ;  to  —  bilto,  M.  /•:. 
papier,  2Sr djfel  (Iratten)  begeben, 
negpeiren,  untcrbringeit,  oetfiufen, 
rcvhanbeln. 

NEGOTIATION,  *.  1.  bie  Untcrbanb> 
lung;  '2.  •panblung,  bai  ©etterbe, 
©cftbaft  fetnjeln  gcitpmmcni ;  i,  .»/ 
.  ie  ")l cgpciruug,  i-'crbanblung, 
i^cnvcrbfeluitg.  bcr  ©egtnfafe ;  to 
enter  into  -or  u;>oru  — .  tit  Ultttl . 
lung  tictcn  ;  —  for  time,  Mo  $ra* 
miengefebaft,  bcr^ramicn=  rbcr  \!ic= 
ferung8»ertrag. 

NEGOTIATOR,  5.  bcr  Untcrbanblcr, 
SKaHet. 

;:  9ccgerinn. 

NEGRO,  ».  bcr  5^egcr,  SJJpbr;  —ca- 
chexy, bie  ben  9!egVnt  ligcnthiimlidie 
franfbafte  9leigung  Brbt  }1I  rer= 
fcbliitgcit;  —  driver,  bcr  91eaerauf= 
febcr ;  —  fish,  ber  nmcrtfanifdit 
©arfaj ;  —  woman,  bie  ^cgcrintt ;  — 
r,  bet  SRaubneger. 
•LAND,  ».  9tigriticn,  ba?  'i'Jcgcr: 
lanb. 

NEGUS,  ».  bcr  SficguS  (©ctrciuf  aui 
SBcin,  [2Baffcr],  3ucfcr,  6itrpiieui:b 
militate). 

NEHEMIAH,  .5.  1.  9Jcbemia  (3)Jann== 
name);  2.  baS  93 ud)  s3lcbcmta. 

NEIGH,  ».  bag  aBicbcrn. 
To  NEIGH,  d.  7i.  triebcrtt. 

NEIGHBOUR,  s.  1.  bcr  Sftacbbar,  bie 
sJlacbbariiin;  ber  Umwpbncr,  ^ebcn= 
tppbncr;  2.  Sftacbfte  (in  bcr  Bibel). 

To  NEIGHBOUR,  v.  n.  in  bcr  ^Jarbbar* 
fd>aft  wpbnen. 

NEIGHBOURHOOD,  s.  1.  bie  ?2afbbar= 
fdjaft;  2.  9la&e;  3.  Sfiacbbarcn. 

NEIGHBOURING,  adj.  benaebbart,  in  bcr 
Stabe ;  —  parts,  pi.  bie  Umgcbungtt. 

NEIGHBOURLINESS,  s.  bie  >Jldd>b«.» 
liebfeit,  ante  SUacbbarfcbaft,  bag  nad;» 
barlidje  93etragen. 

NEIGHBOURLY,  adj.  &  adv.  ltdd)bar» 
ltd) ;  freunbttarbbarltcb^'reunblid),  ge» 
fellig,  bienftfertig. 

NEITHER,  I.  conj.  rpcbcr ;  aucb  tttcbt* 
—  more  nor  less,  rpeber  mcbr  rtPdj 
aeuiger;  nori— ,  uttb  icb  audi  nid)t; 
nor  that  — ,  unb  bag  aud)  ni6t ;  —  in 
he  so  bad  as  you  speak  of  aud)  til  cr 
nidjt  fp  bpfe,  alS  Ste  tbn  maebcu  ; 
II.  pron.  Fcincr,  fetne,  fctnrt  Bon  bci= 
ben;  —  of  them,  feincr  vpn  ibucn, 
njeber  ber  (5'ine,  ttprb  bcr  x'lnterc ;  — 
way.  neutral;  to  take  —  part,  IMttCU 
Ipg  fc«n,  neutral  blcibcn. 

NELLY,  s.  albr.  ft.  Eleanor  St  Hbi  bra, 
^cpnpre;  .gieleiia  (5rauennan:c|. 

NEM.-CON,    (Nemine    Contrapk  entk\ 

pbtte  SemanbeS  2Biberfprud>    cin=> 
flimmig. 
mimesis,  ,.  Myth.  Slemcftg. 

SSBfel  •*"*»*»»** 

NENUPHAR,  .'.  bie  SBafferlilic,  <5cc= 

bttimC  {Xumyha-a  —  L    ■ 

NEOLOGICAL,     Neolooic,    adj.    ncui 

SBSttet  Pber  9Jcbcnoartcn    gcbratu 

cbenb. 
NEOLOGISM,  s.  ber  9}cplpgi8mug,  nfUl 

generic  SuSbrucf. 
NEOLOGIST,  s.  bcr  ?JcpIpg,  ?lcueicr 

bcr  itcu  gebtlbetc  SBSrtet  unb  3(cbci<^' 

arten  braucbt. 
NEOLOGY,    ».    bcr    (^cbraucb    ncuci 

2Q5rter  unb  SRebenSatten. 
NEOPHYTE, »,  bet  EReubtfeljtte. 
NEOTERIC,   I    ».  bcr  3hne,  1vicucre; 

SReuling,  Slnfdngtr;    n.  [— ai),  mi) 

itcu,  tteuer,  mpbern,  ncotcrifrb. 
NEP,  ».  bcr  vi'.x*.,  bie.Ratcumun^r  (.v.* 

m  ti  —  it,). 
NEPENTHE,  ».  Med.  T.  cine  Sdi'.uerjo 
873 


KF,T 


NEVE 


NIBB 


anbTr.iuvi.ifat  ftillenbe  "Ivjcnci ;  bet 

Sinberung^fraitf  (it),  ii.). 
REPHEW,«.  bcv  STieffe. 
NEPHRITE.*,  bet  Olcvlu-if,  fctfo  -?lc= 

pbvit  (ein  Stei 
Nephrite,  s.  bie  9<lttrenenfjunbung. 

NEPHRITIC  (— al),  I.  adj.  Med  T.tlU 
pbrittfcb,  bte  Slicren  (ben  Stein)  be= 
tteffenb,  nierenfrattf,  gui  toiber  ten 
3lterenfd)inerj ;  — colic,  ba8  Ocicrcu= 
well ;  —  pains,  />/.  9t iei~e it fc^iner jen  ; 

—  stone.   bCV   Ocicvcilftctlt ;  —  wood, 

bo#  ©rieSbotj  (auS  OJeitfpaiiicn),  bet 
blaite  <Sanbel  Ouilandim  moringa — 
r    :  a.  s.  baS  gticrenmittel. 

NEPHROTOMY,  s.   S.    7'.  bet  TiicvctU 

fdiuitt. 

riSM,  s.  ber  !JtepottSinu8.  bte  (*v= 

rjebung  bcv  Sfteffen,  Steffeubegimfits 

gung. 
NEPTUNE,  s.  JI/yfA.  SJceDtlltt. 

Neptunian,  0/7  I.  ba8  SJleet  bettefs 
fenb  ;  2.  vimi  SSafTev  gebilbet. 

Nereids,  s.  />/.  bie  Jceretbcn,  SeenS)m= 
pljen. 

Nerite,  s.  bte  ©djrotmmfctynecf'e, 
.^albmonbfc&necfe ;  deep-ridged  — , 
bie  brett  gefurrfcte  Sd)rotmm= 
fdjitecfe;  livid  --',  bie  blaultdje 
@$rotminfi$necFe,    baS    5liia,e    bet 

SfrldjteuTe;  black-furrowed  — ,  bie 
gefprenfelte  Sdmuntmfdiuccfe,  bee 
jframmetSoogel ;  mountain  — ,  bie 
qtattc  Sdjrotmmfdjnecfe;  red — ,  ba-3 
jKot&attge,  tie  Sdjnjttninfdjneie  mtt 
bemgelben  5Waule;  white-nipple — , 

bie    -lUllttcvbntft;     peloronn  — ,    bev 

btuttge  3<tf)n ;  yolk  — ,  tie  S)otter= 
fdjne<fe,  bet  (Sterboffer. 
NERVE,  «.  1.  ber  Sfters,  bie  3Rer»c, 
©V«nnaber,    gled)fe;   2.  fig,  .ftraft, 

©totfe  ;  nerves,  /».'.  Arch.  T.  bK  v>iip- 

pett,  ober  Sd)niite  (ber  Jtragfieine, 

Sgfetlerbogeu,  it.  f.  to.);  of  great—, 

jiarfnerotg. 

To  NERVE,  r>.  a.  ftavfeu. 
NERVED,  adj.  11.  T.  a  —  leaf,  ciu   ltcr- 

»tgte8  Slatt. 
nerveless,  ««>'.  enttter»t,  EvaftloS. 

NTERVINE  I.  adj.  llCVycitfLu'iCllb  ;  H.  5. 

ner-rttifdje  SUitttet. 

NERVOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  $11  ben 
■Jteroen  gebortg ;  2.  iter»ig,  ftatf, 
Esaftig  ;  3.  nadibviicfltd) ;  4.  Med.  T. 
<v  co.'.   nerocnfdjioadi,  itcvoenf'vanf  ; 

—  fever,  ba8  Sterocujteber ;  — ness,s. 
bie  Sfter&tgfeit,  ©tarfe,  Jtraff,  ber 
Sfatchbrmf. 

NERVOUS,  Nervose,  ad;'.  B.  T.  rid. 
Nerved. 

NERVY,  adj.  tiering,  fhivf,  fraftig. 

NESCIENCE,  s.  bie  lliuoiffenheit. 

NEST,  s.  1.  ba8  Oiefi;  2.  Seljatttttfj ; 
3.  rftditcbeit,  bie  ©rfjublabe;  4.  ber 
SltifcntbaltSorf,  bie  SBo^nungj  a  — 

of   drawers,   cilt  Sd)Vauf  lit  it  "Scftltbs 

faftctt ;  a  — of  boxes,  cilt  ©a$  Sd)acb= 
tclu;  kettles  in  — s,  (5'ittfafe=,Uc|"fcl  ; 
a  —  of  rabbits,    Sp.  E  Ct It  2af;  Ma  = 

niitcfieit;  —  of  thieves,  bie  S)tebe8=: 
hohic,  baS  Siaubucft ;  —  chicken,  baS 
?ieftEud)leitt;  —  egg,  ba8  9ccftei. 
To  NEST,  v  n.  ttiftcil,  Cttt  9ccft  baitctl. 

To  nestle  0.  r.  n.  niftcu;  fid;  ciitui= 
ften :  raot)nen  bletben ;  n.  a.  pffegen, 
jartltd),  ober  gfitttcb,  berjattbeln. 

nestling,  1.  «.  bet  SJleflitng,  innge 
ttacfti!  SBogetj  n.  adj.  erft  au8  bent 
(5t  )]cfvodicn. 

NET.  .«.  ba§  flcb ;  —  of  wire.  baS 
"S'vabtitc^,  ©irtetj  —  cap,  bie  Sflefc= 
favnn',  ba§  ^aatne|;  —  like.  ne^= 
fpnnig;  — man  (—  maker),  bcv  'JJctj: 
flrtcfev;  —purse,  bcv  ftilctbcutel ;  — 
tippet,  ba»r  gilctbiil'Studi ;  —  ways, 
—  wise,  V»tC  till  91c(};  —work    baS 

Bic()»erl. 

874 


ro  NET,  o.  a,  fuiipfen,  ffecbtcu. 

NET,  adj.  .1/.  /:.  mie  Neat. 

NETHER,  adj.  bet,  bie,  baS  nittcrc,  nic- 

bete;  — empire,  bie  Urttenuelt;  — 

lip,  tic  UntcvliDpc. 
NETHERLANDS,  the  — ,  s.  pi.  bie  2RtC= 

berlattbe. 

nethermost,  « //-  ber,  bte,  baS  iut= 
taftc,  niebrtgite. 

netting,  s.l.  b.t§  Sftcfcformtge,  Ste^ 
Clttige,  -?Jelj»vei'f ;  '2.  nettings,  pi.  bie 
mic  SJlefee  gerc^lungettcr:  ©cbtfffeile, 
bie  gletfettng,  bn8  glcd)tivcvf;  — 
box,  ba6  ©tttcHofldjeit;  — vise,  bte 
S'iletfitvaubc ;  —  weights,  pi.  5itet= 
oerotdjte  (Jili3pfft)  »o»  SJJavmor, 
Ittlabafter,  11.  f.  ». 

NETTLE,  s.  bie  Oieffcl;  blind  or  dead 
— ,  bic   JCftUblteffel    ILamium  —  L.)  ; 

—  tiush,  bcv  ficffclbufcb  ;  —  hemp, 
bie  .jpanftteffel,  bcv  wtlbe  $axi\  (Oa- 

leopis  —  /-) ;  —  rash.  b<l8  ^leifclft'c: 
ber,  bic  ^icffclfranflu-it,  'JJcffclfiutt; 

—  tree,  bcv  So^ncitbaum,  Qivytlt 
baitnt. 

To    NETTLE,    v.    a.   1.     mtt     ^cffctlt 

bveuncit,  ftecben  ;  2.  fg.  drgern,  er= 

bittern ;   rourmen ;     nettled,   erbtt* 

tcrt ;  to  be  nettled  at ...  ,  ficb  iivjent 

hdcv  . . .. 
NETTLERs.  bcv  (Jvbittcver,  ^litfheljcv. 
NEUROLOGY,  s.  bic  ^Jcvi'ciilchve. 
NEUROPTERA,  s.  pi.  bic   Syleifluglet 

(cine  Snfectenclaffe). 
NEUROSPAST,  s.  bic  ^uppe,   'SvafyU 

Vnppe,  SKationette. 
NEUROTIC,  I.  adj.  ltevycttftMeitb ;  II. 

neurotics,  s.  pi.  yccvocnav^licicit. 

neurotomy,  s.  bie  jfletsotomte, 
3erglteberung  bet  ^ttrt'cit. 

NEUTER  I.  adj.  1.  neutral,  pftttetloS, 
lutpavtciifd) ;  2.  Gram.  T.  fitcbltct), 
neutrum  ;  to  stand  — .  fcittc  SPortet 
ttebmett,  ltnpavtetifd)  fcyn  ;  Ii.  s.  1. 
tcv  iPartetlofe;  2.  amn.  T.iaS  ge« 
fcblerhtsfofe  SSvvt,  ba8  <Sficr,tt#e, 
iRetirrum. 

NEUTRAL  (ado.—ir).  I.  adj.  1.  neutral, 
yartcitos ;  gletdjgiUftg ;  2.  Oram.T. 
im  9leutrum ;  — gender,  ba8  faults 
d)c  @cfd;Ied)t;  to  stand  — .  Mounter 

Neuter;      —    salts,        SWtttelfalje, 

SIBtfdjfahe,  Steutralfalje ;  11.  s.  ber 

SJJarteilofe,  Utipartctifdie. 
NEUTRALlST.s.  bet  ^cutratc,  ®[cii^= 

gultige  (ro.  ii.). 
neutrality,  5.  bie  9fleutralitftt,§Par= 

teilofigleit,  Unpavtetltd)f<ir,  ®leidj= 

gitltiilfcit;  an  armed — ,  cine  bcilM[f= 

itete  Stentralttat. 
NEUTRALIZATION,  s.  i.  bie  9leufra= 
lifatton,  sparteiloSmar^itug ;  2.  ck. 
T.  33er»anblttng  iu  ?leurral=  ober 
SKittelfnlje. 

To  NEUTRALIZE,  b.  a.   1.  TtfU  trait  ft  = 

ten;  gletc|flulttg  madjen;  2.  ck.  t. 
bcv  ©aure  berauben. 

NEUTRALIZER,  a.  Ck.  T.  ber  Weld^et, 

obct  ba8,  teas  neutralist. 

NEVER,  ado,  tt to,  iticma[8,  auf  fcite 
SBetfe,  nimmer,  ganj  tinb  gnt  ober 
bureaus  nidit ;  —  a  one,  n'icbt  @i= 
iter,  fcitt  Sinjtger;  —  a  whit,  butdjs 
(llt8  ntd)t8;  —  a  word,  fctrt  Stcr= 
benSmott;  —  more,nte  ntcbv,  uim= 
mcniichv ;  —  so  little,  auch  'nod)  fo 
reenig,  iiocb  fo  f  [cttt ;  for  —  so  much, 

'  tint  9Ulc8  in  bcv  3BeItntd)t;  be  the 

distance  —  so  remote,  fcl)  bie  6'lttfev= 

nung  audi  nod)  fo  gvojj ;  — fear,  unv 
tticbt  angftlid);  —  blushing,  fdiant= 
I08 ;  —  ceasing  (—  ending),  linauf= 
bovli-t,  langweutg ;  —  dying,  nn= 

vcvlofdilid), 'iittocvlofcbbav;  —  fad- 
ins,  unoenoclflid) ;  —  failing,  un= 
febtbav  ;  —  heard  of,  uiicvbovt ;  — 
meaning,  ntf^tSfagenb,  itichtS  bebcu= 


tenb  ,  —  printed   before.  lin;jebl'licft 

—  wasting,  ttidu  ocrberbenb. 

NEVERTHELESS,  adv.  nicbtSbtflO  tuft 

ntger,  bennod),  beffen  ungeatbtet. 

NEW.  (adv. —  ly),  adj.  1.   (ooit  Sadjctt] 

licit,  fvifdi;  2.  ungerofi^nt, unbelanni, 
ltncvfahvcit,  ungettbt;  3.  ntobcrtt; 
m.  e-s.  — account  :tcue  ^Rccfenung; 

to  carry  forward  to  —  account,    nllf  e 

Sfleue  (tin  QSttdje)  nortragen ;  — 
beginner,  bcv  Slnfanger,  SReuling  ;  — 
bom.  neugeboren ;  —  bread,  ^ifrtjti 

Srob;  —  biniiiim:.  ber  ^iciiban ;  — 
buildings,  SJieuballten  ;  to —  coin,  d  a. 
umpvajctt,  ltcupragcn ;  —  coined, 
utngepriigtj  — coining,  ba8  Utupvct> 
licit ;  —  come,  licit  angcfoiniitcit ;  — 
comer,  bcv  vliifommling,  grembe;  — 

convert.  bCV  v.li{llbcfef)VtC  ;  —  created, 
licit  crfd)Ctffcit ;  —England,  ?!cu= 
©nglanb;  —  fansied,  iteugebarfen, 
ou8ge§ecft,  grtllenoaft;  — fangie(d)- 
ness,  bic  DfceuerungSliebe ;  iJieuerung; 
tteue  3Jiobe ;  —  fashion,  —  fashioned, 
neiimobtfct) ;  —  found,  ttcu  entbecft ; 

—  found  land.  vid.  Newfoundland',  — ■ 
Jersey,  9ieit=3erfety  ;  — Jersey  tea.  bet 
glittte   (iClilftci*  {Cranotkus  americanuf 

—  X..);  —laid,  fvifd)  gelcgt;  to  — 
model,  o.  a.  lliUlViinbdll ;  —  moon,  bet 

■Jleuntonb;  —  mown,  fvifd)  gctuaht; 

—  trial,  I.,  r.  bie  Oteyifiou  ;  —  year, 
baS  -Jleujaljt ;  — year'ssday,  bev  ?ieit= 
jabtStag;  —  year's-gift,  bdS  91ett» 
jarjiSgefdjenf. 

NEWFOUNDLAND,  s.  bie  jllfcl  S^CUs 
fuitblaiib. 

NEWEL  s.  bie  Spille,  Spiitbel  ciucv 
2:veppe. 

NEWISH,  adj.  chua8  (jientlid))  neu, 
fvifdi. 

NEWNESS,  s.  1.  bic  ?vvi|die,  ?joube^  ■ 
2.  Sfttuetung;  3.  Uncvfabvcnbcit. 

news,  s.  1.  b«8  SJlcut,  bic  3teuigfeit ; 
2.  Otadivirfu,  3ettung;  what's  the —  1 
was  giebt  c«  JleneS?  I  had  —  that . .. 
id)  cvbiclt  ^Jacbvidit,  (babe  gcbiMT  , 
bail . . ;  —  man,  bcv  jettungSserffln- 
fev ;  bet  3ettuug8traget;  — m 
bcv  SReuigfettSframet ;  — paper,  fctc 

3ettUlig;    —  paper    report,    bie    JeU 

tungsitaajttdjt;  —  walk,  bic  ^ttnb= 
frfjaft  eittc»  3citit;t(VMi\i;iev§ ;  — 
writer,  bcv  BettuitgSfdjtetber. 

NEWT,  s.  bie  iluiic  StbecbTe,  bet 
3Ko!d). 

NEXT,  a-ij.  ■:■  adi\  lu'utii,  ;ninidifi,  foi- 
genb;  fi'lctd)  (nad;),  barauf;  —after 
me,  gtetdj  ttaebmir;  — to,  ber  (bte, 
baS)  'luidiftc  bci  (nadi);  uabc  (an) 
bet,  bid)t  bci ;  ant  nacojien,  junacbjlj 
it  is  —  to  impossible,  c8  ift  fafl  tm= 
mogltd);  —-to  notliing,  faft,  (bet's 
nalje)  ntd)t8;  —  day,  bcv  folgeubt 
S!ag,   ben  auberti  Sag  barauf;  — 

door,  nebeil  an ;  by  the  —  mail  or 
post,  mit  nScfcfret  SJ3oft :  —  month, 
nadiftcn    (fiinfttgen)   3Jlonat8;   — 

taker.  M  n    T  bcijeni^C,  bCV  bie  nfidjs 

fte  @vciue  befitjt;  the  — time,  ba8 
uadifte  3WaI;  —  week,  fontnicr.bt 
2Bod)c;  —year,  EimfttgeS  3al>r. 

NIAS,  s.  bev  erft  awi  bent  iJiefte  gefont* 
inene  Salfe. 

nib,  .9  bev  Sd)nabel  (eittcs  SSogell), 
bic  Sptfee  (eiucv  ©d)teibfebet). 

To  mis,  v.  v.  (cine  jjebet)  fiuncn. 

nibbed,  adj.  mtt  cincm  ©djnabel,  eu 
net  Spifce ;  hard  — .  ntit  pattern 
©cbnabel  (you  einev  Sebcv). 

To  nibble,  r.  a.  a-  n.  1.  naijctt,  bena= 
gen,  aitbcifien  (rote  bic  gtfdje  an  ben 
Kobet),  nafdjen  5  2.  jig.  Hiifleln,  ra= 
belu,  fiitifivcn  (—  at . .  ,  iibcr)  be* 
fvittcltt. 

nibble  s.  Sp.  r  baS  2lnbeifen  (bel 
gifd)e8  betnt  3lngelnl 


NIGG 


MGH 


NITI 


NIBBLER,  5.  bcr  53cnaa,cubc,  fabler, 
Spotter. 

NICE,  s.  1.  5Tcicaa  (in  93itf)iinicn) ;  2. 
IJlijja  i  irt  granfretrij  . 

nice  i ■»»//'.—  ly:,'I'!j.  l.fein,  *arr,nicb= 
lid) ;  biibfrb,  artta  ;  2.  fbftlidi,  Ictfcr, 
lederhaft;  3.  jartlid);  4.  locidilidi, 
tM,  frhiuer  511  beftiebigen,  n>a\)U- 
nfd\  empftnbli<$ ;  5.  Et^ttd),  be= 
bcitflirb;  (i.  bebutfam ;  7.  actum, 
piinftlid).  ftrcnge,  ct'gcit;  8.  jietlicb, 
gefuebt;  9.  getingfugtg,  unbebeutenb ; 
e — ,  fctupulbd  fei)it;  he  is  more 

—  than  wise,  pror.  et  iibcrtrcibt  bic 
iBorftcfjt  ;  to  l.e  — ly  sensible  of,  jctrt 
fiihlctt,  feiu  cnil'fiitbcit ;  —  ness,  ».  I. 
tie  geinbeit,  SfciebticfjFeir,  Jtbftlid)= 
Ecit;  2.  etle  Sefdjajfen&eit;  3.  (Sm= 
j>ftnblidjEeit ;  (ubetttiebene)  ©enau* 
jgfeit,  ^itnftlicbfcit,  2tvetige. 

NH  '!•'. A,  ff.  (■/»/-  Nick 

NICEAN,   >   W/.   ntcmfd) ;  —  council, 

NICENE,  $  bag  ntcatfdje  (Concilium  ; 

—  creed,  bag  lticaifd'C  ©laubendbes 
tenntnig. 

NICETY,  s.  1.  bie  ■Jiicblicbfcif.  St&fc 
iid;h'it;  2.  3art!id)feif.  2l>cidiiidi-- 
fctt,  SJetjattelnng ;  (Smpftnblig* 
Ecit;  3.  SebenEIidjEcit;  bad  bebut-- 
fantc  SBetfatyren,  bie  SBe&utfamEeif, 
SlenaftlicfcEeit ;  4.  ©enauigfeft, 
^iinftlidiEcit;  Spi&ftnbigfeit,  3ub= 
tiiitat ;  niceties,  pi.  fie  Ved'creicn. 

NICH,  Nichb,  8.  bic  Oiifdic,  sUlettbe. 

Nicholas,  g.  Srtifolaud,  Slaud 
fSWanndname). 

NICK,  ».  n&Sr,  (?0tt  Nicholas),  1.  9]t= 

Eolaug,  <51atiS  c9Jt  aitndname) ;  2.  bev 
vechte  Slugenblicf,  SJJunEt ;  3.  bod)fte 
23urf,  Suffer ;  4.  ber  9tix,  Jtobotb, 
bbfe  ®eift,  ©anion;  old  — ,  bcr 
S'cufcl;    in   the  very  —  of  time,  Jltr 

red)tcit  3ctf»  ouf  fctt  SPunft ;  — 
naks. />/.  cufe-.  ber  JEanb  ;  bag  3picl  = 
tvcrE;  bie  Spictcret.cn). 

To  NICK,  B.  t  1.  treffeu,  redjt  treffen  ; 
2.  ferbett,  cinfcrbcit,  jaefcit,  cinfchiici= 
ben,  ri !.  To  Noil  ii. 

NICKAR-TREE,  s  bet  2dnif.erbaunt(in 
Snbten)  [Ouilandina  bonduc  —  Z,.). 

NICKEL,  8.  ber  9tirM:  arsenical — , 
copper  — ,  bcr  '.'Irfcnifuicfci,  .fEupfet* 
iticfcl ;  —  ochre,  areeniate  of — ,  ber 
yitcfclocftcr,  arfciiiffaurc  Stifle! ;  — 
antimonial  ore,  bet  VJ i titc  1  =  ~?l itt tntcn = 
giant,  bad  SlicfeUSpiejjgladerj. 

NICKELIC,  adj.  Stitfel  entbaftenb. 

To NICKNAME,  v. a.  eiucit  2pottua= 
nteit  geben;  fiilfdjlid)  bcucnucn ; 
febimpfut,  fdjcltcu. 

NICOLAITANS,  s.  ;</.  bie  Wfolaitcit 
(etne  Sefte). 

NICOTIAN,  I.  «.  bcr  SE«baf  (.Yicotiana 

—  /.) ;  ii.  «,//.  JEabaf  betteffenb. 

To  NICTATE,  w.  n.  toimpetn,  blinjen, 
bltnfcu,  bie  ?luijeu  anf  tuib  ]u  ma« 
cbctt. 

nictation,  s.bas2Bimpetn,  ©linfen. 

NIC(TI)TATING-MEMBRANE,    s.   bic 

-33liit$l)aut,  SWirfbaut,  Slugenbetfe,  bag 

biituie,  burdmd)tta,c  .Oantdieit,   ircl  = 

dn-g  bic  ilitijcit  ber  'Jifd'e,  it.  f.  m. 

fd)utjt. 

To  NIDIFICATE,  »,  »  citt  -^cft  madicit. 
NIDIFICATION,  «.  bad  ^iifteit,  ^ J c ft = 

ntadu-ii. 
NIDOR,  s.  ber  ©erudi. 
NIDOROSITV,  ».  bad  2luffl»ien  aus 

bent  SKagett  you  unvetbaueten  fettett 

©petfen. 
NIDI  >R<  lUS,  «<//'  nad)  ocrbranittcm  ^et= 

te  ricdn-nb,  fibel  itadbfcbmecfenb. 
NlDULATlON.s.bieJleftjeit,  Sriiheit, 

ba«  Ociftcit. 
ND3CE,*.  bic^id)tc. 
B1GGARD,  I.*-,  ber  .tfitidcr,  5tlj,@ei> 

bale;  ii.  adj.  fuiefcria,,  filjiij,  fotfl, 


gctiti^ ;     fparfant  (—  in,  of,  :uit  , 
frboucttb. 
7b  niggard,  b.  a.  fpatfam  barteteben, 

iV.'it.v.t    ciiifcbrattfcit,   Enapp    balteu 

B).  II.  . 

NIGGARDISH,  adj.  fav^lidi. 

NlGGARDLINES8,*.bte  Jiai\]bcit,  ?\iU 
jigEett,  .Ruicferci. 

NIGGARDLY,  o<//.  &■  adn.  Euidcri,!, 
Earg,  geijig;  —  doings,  pi.  iltmfes 
ligEeifen. 

NIGH,  v-cu.  adj.  &  adv.  1.  ttahc ;  2. 
betnabe  ,  •—  by,  nabe  bei,  bidn  nc= 
bcttan  ;  —  ->f  kin.  nabe  venoanbt ;  to 
draw  —  to  . . .  tinfen  art .  .  ,  ftdi  na= 
bent ;  winter  is  —  at  hand,  bcr  2Btn= 
Eet  nuft  bcran,  tfi  DOtbet  ibiir ;  to 
write  too  —  together,  {U  eitg  fd)rei= 
bcit;  well  — ,  fafi,  beiuabf. 

NIGHLY,  adv.  nabe,  bctitabe,  fafi. 

NIGHNESS,*.  tie  ^cal)C;  ltatjc  23er= 
HMr.ttfdiaft. 

NIGHT  ».  1.  tic  ?!adit ;  2.  bcr  Sbettb  ; 
3.  *  bag  Sdia  ttciti-cid),  bcr  .Jot;  4. 
fig.  tie  llnvcrfta:;tlid)fcit ;  to — ,  hen  - 
te  lM'cub;  last  — ,  gefteni  2lbenb  ; 
by  (or  in  the)  — ,  bei  L"acht ;  to 
(stay)  all  (or  over)  — ,  iiberttad)tut  ; 
late  in  the  — .  fpfit  in  bcr  i>lad)t;  — 
angle,  tic  3tadjtangel,  (eine'Setne  mit 
Btelett  3lngeln  oetfeben),  tie  3tao)t= 
fdtnur ;  —  bell,  bie  iJJafbtgUufe,  Jtlin= 
gel;  —  bird,  ber  Sftadptoogel ;  — 
horn.  *  rtad)tgcbore»  ;  —  brawler,  bet 
9,tad)tfd)marmcr ;  —  cap.  tie  SJcad)t= 
ntiiljc  ;  —  crow,  tcr  Oiaditrabe,  3ie= 
genfauger;  —  d.-w,   bet  ^iarfirtban ; 

—  dog,  bcr  Dcacbtbiinb  (3agb'biirtt>) ; 

—  dress.  baS  ?Jad)tJcug  ;  —  fall,  bie 
2Innaf)cruitg  beg  31beiibg,  bcr  (?iu= 
bnut  ber  d1ad)t;  —  raring,  tie 
Stadjtreife;  —tire,  bag  3rrlid)t;  — 
flutterer,  bcr  9Jad)tfaltcr ;  — fly,  bic 
SJcacfctmotte ;  —  foundered,  in  tcr 
Sflarbt  verirrt ;  —  glass,  tag  9cad)t= 
feritfolu4;  —  gear,  ta»  5iad)tjeuj 
[bet  gvauen);  —gown,  bet  2d)laf= 
fOff;  —  hag,  i'!.  —  witch;  — hawk, 
bie Sfladjteuie ;  —heron,  bet  v^ad)t= 
rcibcv;  —  iron,  ct it  .oaaiMiifivicf let ; 

—  jar,  rid.  —  crow;  —  magistrate, 
ber  gottflabel ;  —  man,  ber  ^!ad)tar- 
beiter,  x'lbtrittraiimcr;  —  mare,— mar, 
bet  Slip;  —  piece,  bad  STCad&iftucf  (SU 
ntalbe) ;  —  rail,  bet  Sftadjtmantel, 
SPubetmantel  it.  ii.) ;  —  rest,  tie 
SJJa^trube ;  —  revel,  —  revelling,  bie 
9cad)tfdniMniicroi,  ber 5Jcar4)f tumult ; 

—  robber,  ber  Stacbtbteb  ;  —  shade, 
bev  ^taditfdjatteit  (Solanum  —  £,.); 
common  —  shade,  bet  genuine  Oladit- 
fd)atteu,  bag  Sauftaut;  white  Mala- 
bar —  shade,  bcr  fletterttbe  3lad)U 
febatten,  tie  ©eerblumt ;  deadly  — , 
bie  io!lfirfd)C;  —  Bhining,  bei  niacin 
Icuditcitb  ;  —  shriek,  bat  nadUlidK 
©efefiret;  —  signals,  SHaditft'tinaU ■■ 

—  smelling  rocket,  bie  traurii]e  yJad)t= 
oiote ;  —  speii?  ciu  3auoet  wibet 
luditlidic  3ufalle;  —  stand,  cine 
^uidmoilcttc;  —studies,^,  bie  5Jiad;t- 
ftutieit,  tag  yladjtftubiren  ;  —  gwelt 
ings,  pL  bie  9}ad)tblatteru  j  —  tune, 
bie  iJlacbtjeit:  Sloenbjeit;  —tripping, 

bei  "A'adit  fdileicbeitb ;  —  visi tag 

iiadjtlidje  (McudU;  —  waking,  bie 
OiaduwadK ;  in  ber  '?!adu  roarbenb  ; 

—  walk,  ber  ©pajiergang im  Tun 
felit,  Spajiergang  bei  vladjt;  — 
walker,  tcr  Sftadjttoanbler,  SDloiib 
fitcbtige;  SJlarbtfchnjatiner ;  bie  ©af 
feitbme  ;  —  walkers,  pi.  1..  T.  bie 
Sdacbtfcbfeicbet,  Tiebc;  —wanderer, 
bet  OuiebttiMnterer ;  tcr  ttaditlidie 
SSJanbetet;  —wandering,  bei  Sftad&t 
benunmaitbcliib;  — warbling,  in  bet 
3lad)t  jittgenb ;   —ward,  gcgeu    tie 


?Jacbt,   narbtlidi;    —  watch.  1.  tit 

Olaittioadic ;  2.  cine  rdil.ianbr,  SRe» 

Verinibr,  ^Oerfubr  fill  bie  SRadjt;  — 
er,  ciner  bcr  bic  i'iacbt  turdi= 

lvaitt:  —  wind,  bcr  SRcuminb;   - 

witch,  tic  ^Jadjtbeve. 
MiaiTKn.  a,,;.  oerbunEelt;  buufel. 
nightingale,  ».  tic  SJtadjtigaU. 
NIGHTISH,  adj  itad)tlicb. 
NIGHTLY,  L  adj.  uad'ttidi  ;  —  Bports, 

Sladjtoergnugungen ;   il  ado.  I.  bei 

kJJad)t ;  2.  alle  Vl&tyt. 
NIGRESCENT,  adj    fdMrav;   werbenb; 

fcbroarjltdj. 
NIGRIN,  NioRunc,  f.  tcr'Tli.jriit,  iitau= 

f  vd  o:l. 

NiGRrriA,  o.  Wgrifirn. 
NIHILITY,  ,.  bal  JitdUj.  •liiift>"eiiii. 
mi.i:.  «  tcr  Stilfirom,  -Jiil. 
To  Mi.i,,  b.  it  lttdu  it'ollen  j  will  I     — 

be,  er  mag  roollen  oter  nicbt 

rolens). 

mi.i....'  tic  ©limmeraft^e ;  ba8  8(»= 
ifeiuicftdube ;  tic  glanjenben  (eSrjnin^ 
feu  bcim  Sdjineljen. 

NIIiOMETER,  8.  T.  tcr  fliliuciTcr. 

nimbi.  !•'.'«.//•  — I'.t.v  i.  ,•(»//.  biutia,  frbnell 
fiiuf,  Bucbtig,  geroanbt,  lcbhafr ;  — 

fcbnelifuBig,  flint ;  —  ■ 
lebbaft,  Doreiiig,  votroi^ig ;  — 
bie^ntttgEeit,  slucbttgErit,  ©eroanbt: 
beit,  2d)i:e!li,ifcit. 

Nixi;  a.  .•  adj.  tie  Dteun;  iteun;  — 
pence,  bad  lieuu  'l-cucc^nid  :  — 
pins  pi.  tie  Aegef,  tag  JFeaelfpiej  ;  i  • 
piny  at  —  pu.s.  £egelfd)teben,  Eegeln  ; 
a  —  (lav's  wonder,  cute  Iddjetltdje 
SBir^tigEeit. 

MM'.Fui.i).  adj  itcuufadi,  neunfaltig. 

NINESCORE, brei  5d'0cf  (180J. 

NWETEEN,  adj  uciiiKcbn. 

NINETEENTH,  adj.  bet  ueun-'cbntt. 

N1NETH3TH,  adj.  ter  ncuiijt'gftc. 

ninetv.  «..;/.  neunjig. 

NINNY  (NlNNYHAMMBR,  XlV( OMT'OOp),  f 

ter  Tuniutftu-f,  Spinfel,  Eropf. 
NINTH,  I.  adj.   tcr   I'.tuute ;  II. 

T.  tag  Snteroall  (bet  ncunte   ton 

wm    ©runblaute    augeredjnet     bit 

9toue. 
NINTHLY,  ado.  neuuteug,  junt  SJlcun* 

ten. 

To  xir,  b.  a.  1.  Eneipcn,  jtvitfen,  FIfin= 
men;   2.  fd'uciten,  btiptn ;  3.  be« 
frbabigen,  setbetben ;  i.fig  i.i.terlidj 
niadu-it,   fttcbeln  ;    ;i.  .\-    T, 
(ta'ci  Jane  ,\n  eiuauber  befeftigen  • 
to  —  off,  abEnetpen,  abjroicfen,  ab 
fd'iicitcu,  abbcificn ;  nipped,  (0011  ter 
JlSlte  u.  f.  w)  be|d;abtgt    »o 
n\;d'fci!'  ;  nipped  in  the  hud./ 1. 
int  Jvcimc  crftieft. 

NIP,  8.  1.  ter  jtnipp,  3iiMtf .  tie.Wlcm. 
niiiini ;  2.  tag  Srint^el;  bieStbuiN 
te;  3.  SefdjSbigung  an  ©emadbfen 
you  ber  .Ualte  u.  f.  w) ;  4.  5tid)c(ci, 
bcr  2tid\  83if,  bie  ^erlcljuini. 

nippers,  .-•./-'.  f.  tic  3ange, ^aartatt: 
at,  Trabtviiuic;  2.  .\-.  T.  bie  ©ei= 
taue  am  5lnEet ;  '■*■  Sfr.  T.  bie  Diet 
O.'i'iiteUabne  ter  !pfetbr(  Aoblcityibiie 

MI'IM.ukin.  8.  bad  balbe  9ibf;el. 

Nirri.\(;i.v, »./,-.  bcificut,  fdjarF,  bitter 

NIPPLE,  8.  tie  SCarje,  Srufrroarie, 
3ifte;  —liniment,  bie  SBiuPfalbej  — 
shell,  tie  SJlapfffinecf c ;  —  sheila,  — 
caps,—  shields),  ©rufttoarjtnbbpfe j 
—  won.  ter  SRainEohl,  ivilte  Mobl, 
SlafenEobl    Laps  m  •  —  /.  . 

NISAN,*.  bet  evite  '.I'lOitat  tiv  jfibifrbtn 
.Ualeuter. 

nit,  *.  bie  '.i;i'";,  Slijfe. 

NTTENCY,  s  !.  bet  ©lanj   io.  fi.);  i- 
Beftteben     ficb    andjube^nm 
io.  ir. 

mi  'ii'. «/,-.  I.  gWnjenb,  bfanE ;  2.  Kb. 


NOCT 

baft,  muntcr  ;  nrff,  feirt,  gepufct 
(W.  ft.). 

KITRATE,  adj.  «■  s.  Ch.  T.  falpctcvfrtu* 
er;  _w  _  salt,  bag  falpctcrfaure 
galj ;  _  of  potash,  ba«  falpeterfaure 
.Halt;  —  of  soda,  bcr  9}atrpnfalpc= 
ter;  bag  falpctcrfaure Sftatrcu;  —of 
lime,  ber  falpeterfaure  Mall;  —  of 
eiagnesia,  bie  falpeterfaure  £alferbe ; 
—  of  mercury,  falpeterfaurcg  £luecf= 
fit  ber ;  —  of  lead,  faljfaureg  33let. 

NITRE,  s.  ber  Salpeter ;  spirits  of  — , 
lev  Salpctergeift;  —  salt,  bcr  Sialu 
falpctcr,  bag  prigmattfebe  9citrum= 
falj ;  —  vein,  bie  (Salpetcrabcr. 

Nitric  ACID,  s.  bie  ©alpeterfditrc. 

NITRITE,  adj.  Ch.  T.  falpetrtdufaucr. 

nitrogen,  .?.  ch.  t.  bag  Slitrogett, 
ber  ©ticffioff ;  —  gas,  bag  <Stirfftoff= 
gag,  ©ttffgaS. 

NITROUS,  adj.  falpcterig ;  falpetcrar= 
tig;  —  oxyd,  Stiff fioffoxt)b  ;  —  gas, 
<Sttcfftoffprt)bgag. 

nitty,  adj.  well  TOffe,  lauftg,  »er= 
laufef. 

niveous,  adj.  fdniceroeiti,  fcbnceidit. 

NO,  adv.  <$•  adj.  Iteitt ;  f citl ;  —  one,  S£tU 

tier,  S^iemaub ;  —  man,  feirt  3)?eufcb, 
^licmanb  ;  he  has  —  money,  er  hat 
feiu  ®elb  ;  'lis  —  business  of  yours, 
eg  gebt  bid)  nicbtS  an ;  to  —  purpose, 
vergebeng;  by  —  means,  auf  feine 
2Beife;  'tis  —  matter,  eg  bat  ntdjts  ju 
bebeuten ;  —  such  thing  ( —  such  mat- 
ter), intt  nicbtctt  ;  she  is  —  more  !   ftc 

t ft  babtn! 

nouiliary,  s.  ba§  2lbelg=@tammbud), 
5lbelg=2crifon. 

To  NOBILITATE,  v.  a.  flbcln. 

nobility,  «.  1.  ber  SIbcl;  hobe  9lbel; 
bie  23prnebmcn ;  2.  ber  bobe  JJicnifj, 
bie  SBiirbe,  ©rpfie;  —  of  soul,  ber 
(Secleuabcl. 

VOBLE  {ode.  — bly),  I.  adj.  1.  abelig  ; 
cbel,  erlaucbt;  2.  erbaben;  3.  grpfi, 
tcrubmt,  uprnebm;  4.pracbtig,  bcrr= 
lid) ;  5.  frei,  freigebig,  grpfjmiitbig  ; 
to  make  — ,  abeln ;  II.  s.  1.  bcr  2lbelt= 
ge,  (Sble ;  2.  [riofenobel  (cine  alte 
a)iun$C  »Ptt  6s,  8d.) ;  to  bring  one's  — 
to  nine  pence,  prim,  bet  jebem  .tpattbel 
cinbiifkn,  ben  Stjaler  auf  funfjebn 
$fcunige  bringen ;  —  liverwort,  bag 
Gbelleberfraut,  bie  ?eberblume ;  — 
minded,  ebclbenfcnb,  boebberjig. 

NOBLEMAN,  s.  bcr  Qrbelmaun. 

Nobleness,  s.  1.  ber  9lbel,  bie  bobe 
©cburt  ;  2.  ©rpfje,  2Biirbe,  cble 
S)enfart,  ber  (Sbelftim ;  —  of  soul,  ber 
(Scclcnabel,  bte  ©eelengrpfie ;  —  of 
structure,  bie  eble  93auart. 

NOBLEWOMAN,  s.  bie  (Sbelfrau. 

nobody,  s.  Sftiemanb. 

Nocent,  adj.  fcbulbig,  ftrafbar ;  fcbdb= 
lid),  verberblicb. 

N<  icive,  adj.  uerberblirb,  fdwblirb,  tit* 
cfifeb. 

NOCTAMBULATiON,s.ba«  9cad)tn)an= 
belit. 

noctambulist,  ».  ber  Sftaditroanblcr. 

noctidial,  adj.  Sag  uub  91ad;tin  ficb 
faffenb  (\v.  ii.). 

noctiferous,  adj.  Stacbt  brittgcub 
'ii.  ii.) 

noctiluca,  s.  ein  bet  91acbt  Icud;fcn= 
ber  .ftprpcr,  cine  2lrt  $hp§pl)Prug. 

noctilucous,  adj.  bet  SJcacbt  lctteb= 
teub.  •  ' 

N'htivagant,  adj.  tit  ber  Sftacbt 
febmarnieub. 

Noctivagation,  s.  bag5Racbtfcbrpar= 
men,  bag  .fjcrumwanbeln  bci  5]acbt. 

Noctuary,  s.  bag  SSerscirbnifj  ndebt-- 
Itftcr  gretgniffe. 

NOCTurn,  s.  bte  SRacbtmette. 

NOCTURNAL,   I.   adj.   nacbtlid)  ;     II.  s. 

ber  Sttarbtmeifer,  Steinbiibenmeffcr. 


NOME 

To  NOD,  v.  In.i.  nnufcit ;  nicf  en ;  (— 
at,  to),  juntffen  (einem);  2.  ftcb  (trie 
tin  ©cbluntmer)  ueigeu ;  3,  frbicifrig 
fepn ;  n.  a.  neigen,  fcbittteln. 

NOD, .?.  bcr  2Sinf  ba§  SBiufcn ;  3li- 
rfen ;  3unitfen  ;  to  give  one  a  — ,  ci= 
nem  juntcfen. 

nodation,  s.  ba«  jtnotige;  Jlnoten= 
maeben,  ^noten  (W.  ii.). 

NODDER,  s.  bcr  2Binfcitbe,  SQicfcnbc; 
Scblummernbc,  Scbiaftruufctic, 
©cblafrige. 

nodding-starwort,  s.  bie  jtragcn= 
blume. 

NODDLE,  s.  eont.  bcr  jlcpf  J  vulg.  ?Ct= 

fcbel. 
noddy,  s.  1.  bcr  $infcl,  £ropf;  2. 

bie  buiume  2)iccifcbroaIbe,  ber  2Beifj= 

fppf   (Sterna   stolida   —   L.)',  3.    cine 

9lrt  Jfartcnfpiet ;  to  play  the  — ,  ftrb 

tnirrifeb  fteller   knave  — ,  bcr  £rumpf= 

bubc. 
Node,  s.  1.  ber^noteu  ;  2.  ba«Ucbcr= 

beiu  ;  3.  j}st.  t.  bcr  Jtuotcn,  S)urcb= 

fcbnitt«punft. 

nodose,  )  adj.  fnotig,  wU   Jlnotcn, 
nodous,  )   verfnutet. 
nodosity,  s.  ba8  Jlnptige,  jtnorrige; 

fig.  (Scbroterige,  Serroicfcltc. 
NODULAR,  adj.  <IUS  StnokM  bfftcf)CUb, 

fitPtiiuverfnbtet. 
nodule,  s.  baS  .Rniitcben,  bie  SBurfcI ; 

Mm.   t.  bie  STlterc    (ein   Jllumpen 

noduled,  adj.  Min.  t.  5Riercn  babenb. 

noel,  *,  S'lataltS  (33?ann8name). 

nog,  s.  1.  bie  fieme  Slafcbe;  2.  baS 
iBicr  (We). 

noggin,  s.  bie  ftctne  ^anne,  ber  fJct'ne 
(bpljernc)  ^irug,  baS  ftalbe  SBtertel. 

nogging,  s.  t.  bte  9?icgetmaucr  (ba6 
©cfuge  bpu  3'nimerbolj,  ttooott  bie 
3n.nfcbenrauincmit3tegelnauggcfuIIt 
pb). 

NOISE,  5. 1.  bcr  Siirrn,  ba«  Oeriiufcb, 
®etpfe ;  ©efebret ;  2.  ©eriicbt ;  little 
— ,  ba8  ©Uinmcn  ;  —  of  thunder,  ba§ 
Swollen  beS  5)pimcr§;    —  in  the  ear, 

bag  ©aufen  unb  Sraufcn  ber  Obren ; 

—  with  the  feet,  ba§  Octrampel ;  — 

maker,  ber  Sdrmer,  ©rbrcier. 
To  noise,  v.  n.  s,-  a.  larmcn,  ctn  ©c- 

ratifcb  macben,  tPbctt,  tpfen,  febreien ; 

to   —  abroad,    OltSfprengen ;     noised 

about,  anggefprcngf. 
NOISEFUL,  adj.  geraufrbopU,  Icirmenb. 
noiseless,  adj.  gcraufcblpg,    in  bcr 

©tiile. 
noisiness,  5.  ba«  ©eraufeb,  ©efebrci. 

NOISOME  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  i.  fc^Ctbltct), 

ungefunb;    2.  ttnbrtg,    cfclbaft;  3. 

ftinfenb;   — ness,  s.   bie   (£cl)ablicb= 

feit;  SBibrigfeif,  (5EclbaftigEeit,  ber 

©cftauf. 
noisy  (adv.  — ilv),  adj.  larmenb,  ge= 

raufcbspU. 
NOLI-ME-TANGERE,   s.    1.   5.    T.  bag 

J?rebggcfcbitutr ;  bcr?jafenppli)p;  2. 

B.  T.  bag  <2pringfraut,bicgclbc23al> 

famine. 

NOLlTiON.s.  bag  Sflicbtrppllcn  (W.  it. 5. 
nomadic,  adj.  wanbcrub ;  fjeruntjie- 

benb,  upmabifeb. 
NOMADES.  s.  pi.  bie  ^pmaben,  bcrum= 

jtcbenbe  93plfer,  .giirtenpplfer. 
NOMANCY,s.bie  2Bat;rfagung  aug  ben 

S^amcngbucbfiabcn. 

NOMHLES,  s.  ;//.  Sp.  K.  bag  ©cfcbeibc, 

bie  Gingerocibc  citicg  JptifdjcS,  3ief?eS 

u.  f.  to. 
NOMHRIL,  s.  h.  T.  bcr  ??abci,  bicyja= 

bclftclle  (bag  gentium)  beg  2Bappcn= 

fcbilbcg. 
NOME.  s.  1.  bie  Canbfdjnft  $rpuin$ 

(in  PgDpten) ;  2,  Aig.  t.  ba8  ©licb, 

bcr  X^u 


NON 

Nomenclator,  5.  bcr  ^pmcudator, 

9camcnfeuner. 
nomenclatress,  s.  bie  £"Zamenfen» 

ncrittn,  yiamcnfunbtge. 
nomenclature,  s.  1.  bie  fficnen* 

nutig,  bcr  STiame ;  2.  bie  Ubmenclaj 

tur,  bag  S'camenycrjeifbnifj,  2S5vtcr= 

bud). 

NOMINAL   (adv.    — ly),   adj.    DUE    bcm 

Seamen  tiarb,  uamcntlirb,  bcm  £itcl 
nad),  titular . . ,  augeblidj ;  —  king 
ber  Slamcnfpnig;  m.  e-s.  —  prices, 
iipmiucile  SJJrcifc ;  —  sum,  bie  9cpmi» 
nalfummc ;  —  value,  bcr  SJJpiuinaU 
ftcrtb. 
NOMINAL  Nominalist,  s.   bcr  Slpint; 

nalift(cinc  9lrt  fcbplaftifcbcr  $bilo» 
fppben). 

To  nominate,  v.  a.  1.  ncnnen,  bencn= 
uen,  bctitelu;  2.  ernennen,  berufen 

nominated,  bciiaitltt,  crtiatmt. 

nominately,  adv.  atigcbiieb,  namcnt= 

licb. 
nomination,  s.  1.  bie  $JJcnnung,  93es 

nennuug ;  2.  ©rnennung ;  3.  bag  <ix* 

nennungsrecbt. 
nominative,  1.  adj.  bcucnncnb ;  n. « 

— ,or  —  case,  Oram.  T.  ber  9lcnnfall, 

CRpminatip. 
nominator,  s.  bcr  Smenncnbe,  6r* 

nenner. 
nominee,  s.  l.  t.  ber  ©rnaunte. 

NOMOTHETICAL  Nomothetic,  adj.  JU^ 

©efc^gebung  gebprig. 

NOxN,  (insep.  partic.)  Sficbt .  .  ,  Hit  .  . 
«'n  compos.  —  ability,  s.  bag  Uuscrmpr 
gen;  l.  t.  bie  ©inroenbung;  — ac 
ceptance,  s.  bcr  -Jcicbtcmpfarig ;  M.  E 
bie  Sticbtannabme;  for  —  acceptance 
33iangcl  (an)  9innabme ;  —  acquaint- 
ance, s.  bie  S'iicbtbeEanntfcbaft;  — 
act,  s.  bie  unterlaffcue  ^anblung ;  — 
admission,  s.  bie  ^tfbt^ulaffnnoj  — 
age,  s.  l.  t.  bie  Unnninbtgfett,  Wlin* 
bcrjabrigfeit ;  — _  aged,  adj.  L.  T.  un» 
miinbig,  minberjabrig;  —  appear 
ance,  s.  bte  9tid)tcrfcbetnung  (ppr  ©c 
rid;t),  bag  ftrafbare  9luficnbleiben;  — 
appointment,  s.  bie  ^tcbtcrneunung ; 

—  arrival,  bie  uidjt  crfolgtc  9lnfunft, 
bag  9lupcnbteibcn  (cineg  Srbiffcg  u. 
f.  m) ;  —  attendance,  s.  bie  2Ibnxfcn= 
beit,  bag  QluSblcibcn  ;  —  attention,  s 
bie  Unacbtfamfeit ;  —  claim,  s.  L.  T 
bie  ntcfot  in  bcr  gcbiJrigen  Srift  cingc> 
brad)te  Sccbtgfprbcrung ;  — commis- 
sioned, adj.  nirbt  unmtttelbar  uom 
jlpnige  angcficlit ;  —  commissioned 
officers,  Unterpffiiicrc,  ©ubaltcrnc 

—  compliance,  s.  bie  ltnrtM'Ufdbrig» 
Icit;  ^icbtcrfiiliung ;  ^idjteinrpillU 
gung,  SBctgerung ;  —  compos  (nen 

compos  mentis).  J..   T.  bcr  fciticn  93ei'' 

trag  macben  fann  (roegen  93crftanbcg= 
fd)rodd)e,  jlraufbeir,  SSerfcbwenbung 
U.  f.   XO.) ;  —  conductors,  rhy.  T.  bie 

9lid)tleiter,  nicbttcitcnbc  ilprpcr;  — 
conforming,  adj.  nicbt  jur  anglicatti= 
fdpen  (berrfebeuben)  Jitrcbc  gefjorig 

(bappll  abwcicbcnb) ;  —  conformist,  s 
ber  S'lpucpnfprmifr,  3Diffibcnt  (bcr  c8 
nid)t  mit  ber  angltcantfdicn  Jlircbc 
bait);  —  conformity,  bie  Mbmeicbung 
npn  ber  berrfebeuben  SReligipn  in 
(S'nglanb ;  —  contagious,  nicbt  aufte= 

ff  Cltb  ;  —  deliverance,  —  deliiery,  s.  Ij. 

t.  bie  SJiicbtauglicferung ;  —  elect, 
bcr  9cicbtaugerrodblfe;  —  entitv,  s. 
bag  [Ricb.  t(ba)fcmt;  llnbing  ;  9^irbt9; 

—  essentials,  pi.  flufjerwefentnebe 
2)ingc ;  —  execution,  s.  bit  %li<i)U 
vplijicbung,  91tebtcrfiUlung;  —exist- 
ence, s.  bag  3iicbtfci)n ;  Unbtng  ;  — 

exportation,  s.  h-  T.  bag  33crbpt  bet 
©rpprtatipn  (9lugfubr) ;  —  feasance, 
s.  l.  T.  bie  pflicbtmibrigc  Unterlaf* 
fltttg  ;  —importation,  s.  L.  T.  bag  33ft» 


NONE 


NOSE 


NOTE 


Jot  bet  3mportation  (Sinful) ;  — 
intercourse,  bie  flitfbebung  beg  $Ber= 
IcfjrS;  —joinder,  L.  T.  bie  9ttc^twcc= 
eilttgung  ;    — juring,   part.  adj.    L.    T. 

(eibTOcigcmb) ;  nntiftanuooerifd)  (bent 
£aufe  <§anuooer  nid)t  bulbigenb, 
van  SKrdtcnbcnten  aubdugenb) ;  — 
.—j-,  *.  L.  T.  bcr  Qlntibannoserancr, 
"3lnl)drtger  beg  ^riitenbcn ;  — manufac- 
turing, nid)tfabricirenb  ;  — manufac- 
turing states,  Staaten  otine  gabrifen  ; 
—  naturals,  s.  pi.  Med.  T.  bie  tlicb  t  tta= 
(iirltcbctt  "Singe  ;  —  observance,  s.  bie 
sJJtd)tbeaci)tung,  93crnad)ldffigung ; 
— payment,  s.  M.  E.  bie  9cid)t$al)[ung, 
ber  Mangel  an  3ablutig  j  —payment 
of  a  debt,  ber  3iucfftanb  cuter  ©djulb, 
9f ece§ ;  for  —payment,  SDcangcI  (an) 
3iti)tling  ;  — performance,  s.  bie  *Rict>t= 
ijolltiefjnng;  — plus,  s.  wig.  bag  9}id)t= 
TOeiter,  ber  .gait,  <Stiliftaub ;  bie  £kr= 
Ugcnljcit,  jtlemme;  to  put  one  to  a 
-—plus,  or  to  — plus  one,  eincit  junt 
Stiflfteben,  u.  f.  to.  bringen,  ibm  baS 
2J?aul  ftopfen,  ibn  in  bie  (Snge  treU 
ben,  eintreiben,  irre  madbeit ;  to  be  at 
a  — plus,  (im  9ieben)  nid)t  wetter 
fonncn,  ftmnnt  blciben,  col.  am  ©crgc 
ftefjen ;  —proficiency,  s.  bag  9lict)t= 
lunefinten,  sjcidjtfortfdjreiten,  bcr 
<Sti(lftanb ;  —proficient,  s.  ber  fcine 
3ortfd)ritte  in  feincr  j?uitft,  u.  f.  to. 

gcmadjt  b^t;  — regardance,  s.  bif 
ylicbtacbtung  ;  — rendition  (of  a  ser- 
vice), bie  ^idjtlciftung  (ctneS  £>ieu= 
fle8) ;  — resemblance,  bie  Uitgleid)= 
ijeit,  Uitdbnlicbfcit ;  — residence,  s. 
bie  Sfticbtanroefcnbeit  an  (21bTOe= 
fenljeit  oon)  bent  pf(id)tmdf3igen 
SBobnorte;  SlbTOefenbcit  cincS 
Oeifilicben  son  fciner  ®emcine,  fct= 
nem  ©prettgcl;  — resident,  T.  s. 
bet  nidbt  auf  bent  pflichtmdjjia.cn 
2Boljnorte  Slmuefenbe ;  ber  tticbt  bet 
fciner  ®cmeinc  anroefenbe  ®eiftlicbe; 
H.  adj.  son  bem  pftirbtmdfiigen  2Bobn= 
orte  abtuefenb ;  nid)t  bei  feincr  ®e= 
meinbe,  tticbt  auf  ber  SPfritnbe,  abwc= 
fenb;  — resistance,  s.  bcr  blinbe,  (Ici= 
beube)  ®el)orfam,  -Jltcbtmiberftanb ; 
—resistant,  atij.  blinb  gefjorfam,  obue 
2Biberftanb,  unterroiirng ;  —sane,  adj. 
nid)t  gefunb,  fcbnjad),  gefd)TOdcbt ; 
— sensitive,  s.  ber,  bie,  ba$  Unfub= 
lenbe,  ©efitbllofc;  — solution,  s.  bie 
9tid)t(auf)lofung  (einer  Stage,  u.  f. 
TO.);  —solvency,  s.  bie  3a^'un38un; 
fSbtgleit,  Snfotsenj;  —solvent,  aiH. 
5a[)lungSunfaf)ig,  battfbriicbig,  infol= 
»cnl;  — such,  adj.  <s-  s.  utt«crgleicb> 
lid),  obtte  ©tcirfjen;  ber  9came  cincS 
2tyfel8 ;  white  —such,  3coggcngraS= 
famen ;  black  —such  .Jueefamcn ; 
Bristol  — such,  bte  calccbonifcbe 
2t)chnig  (cine  9cclfcufortc) ;  —suit,  s. 
/,.  T.  bie  91uff)cbuug  eincr  Jflagc ; 
StiiUitdf,  ba8  Serfeben ;  (ba«  gallcit= 
laffcn  [bie  SBcrTOcrfung]  bfS  $ro= 
jcffeS  uon  Seitcn  bcS  JtlaaerS,  toeaetl 
@ntbccr*uitg  eineS  TOcfentlid}en  gjcr= 
fel)ctt§) ;  to  —suit,  v.  a.  I..  T.  jur 
Slufbcbung  eincr  Jllage  oeruvtbe ilcn  ; 
jum  Sallcnlaffeit  cines  ^rouffei  bc= 
TOegen ;  — suited,  jur  9luf  beiutng  be« 
SUrcjcffeS  yerurtbeilt;  —user,  bie 
9lmt«pflicl)tucrlefeung. 

NONAGESIALVL,  adj.  bcr  neutttigftc. 

NONAGON,  s.  ba8  •.Ucunccf. 

NONDESCRIPT,  I.  adj.  iTOfb  l!tlbcfitvic  = 
be» ;  II.  s.  ka8  nod)  Unbcfcbricbcttc 
(oon  unbefamttat  ©egenftdnben.) 

NONE,  pron.  adj.  Jtciiicr,  Jteiite,  M(U 
nc8;  — of  them,  .Reiner  von  ibncit; 

it  is  —  of  the  best,  C8   ift  JtchtCJ  0011 

ben  S3eftcn;  —  of,  tticbt;  'tis  —  of 
ours,  t«  gebort  ttn8  nidit ;  it's  —  of 
your  business,  e$  gebt  bid)  5Iid)t3  an  ; 


he  is  second  to  — ,  er  ftebt  Jtcincm 

Itad) ;  there  is  —  but  knows,  tilt  3c; 

ber  roeifs ;  —such,  vid.  ttnter  Non-. 
m>.\es.  s.pi.  1.  bie  Stoua  iin  limu 

fd)cu  Jtalenber;  2.  ba8  ©cbet  urn  tic 

itcuntc  Stutibc. 
NONPAREIL,  L».  1.  ctn>a$UtTOcra.!eid)= 

licbc« ;    iaS  Nonpareil ;   2.  Ti/p.  T. 

bie  Nonpareil ;  3.  eine  Btt  faibigcr 

fleiner   ^uefcrfbrner;    4.    cine    mi 

9lcpfe[ ;  5.  eine  -itrt  Stclfcit;  u.  adj. 

ttnvcrglcicblid). 
nonsense,  s.  bcr  Iccrc  3Bortfd)rcaU, 

Unftnn,  ba3  crbdrmlicbc  ®cfd)toa(j ; 

col.  bie  ^offen,  ba8  bumme  3fu3- 

NONSENSICAL  iadu.  —it),   adj.'  filltt-- 

loe,   unftnnig,    ungereimf,  "aibcnt; 

Idp^ifcb  ;  —  ness,  ».  tic  Sinnlofigfcit, 

Ungercimt()cit,  S.borbcit. 
noodle,  s.  wig.  bet  ©infalteptnfel, 

©ummfovf. 
NOOK,  s.  bcr  Stacfcn;   SSittfcl,  bie 

(?cfc;  —of  land,  tic  Saitbenge. 
noon,  i.  s.  bet  SJltttag;  u.  adj.  mtt* 

tdgig;  —  bell,  btc  iliittagSglocfc;  — 

day,  ( —  tide,)  bcr  3)Jittag ;  mittagig  ; 

—  rest,  bie  2)}ittag«rul)e;  —  stead, 
bcr  SDiittagSott  bcr  Sonne. 

nooning,  s.  1.  bie  JDJittagSrub^e ;  2. 
bafi  SKittogeeffen. 

NOOSE,  s.  bte  (running  — ,  latlfcitbe), 
Scblinge,  (Scfclcife,  ber  gaUftttcf ;  to 
run  one's  self  into  a  — ,  ill  bie  Salie 
geb.  en,  fid)  fattgen  laffcn. 

To  NOOSE,  v.  a.  in  eiuer  <2d)lingc  fan* 
gen,  seiftricfen. 

NOPAL,  s.  bie  inbifd)c  geige  (Cactus 

cochenillifer  —  /,.). 

NOR,  conj.  nod);  atld)  llid)t;  neither 
covetous,  —  prodigal,  TOebcr  geijig 
nod)  »erfd)TOenbcrifdi. 

normal,  adj.  1.  nad)  bcr  Morn:  obcr 
JJJcgcI,  regelrecbt;  2.  a.  t.  pcrpcnbi= 
fuldr,  fenfred)t ;  —  schools,  5DJufter= 
fd)u(en  (in  Sranfteifb). 

nor>l\n,  i.  s.  1.  bcr  Stotweget ;  3lot= 
man;  2.  jv.  T.  ber  Jlafecnfovf  am 
3?raifpiU  ;  II.  adj.  nonndnnifd). 

NORMANDY, ».  bte  Olormanbie. 

norroy,  s.  ber  englifcbe  2I5aiipcn- 
fbttig  obcr  ^crolb,  beffen  ©cbict  fid) 
norbroarta  iiber  bie  Srcnt  crftrccft. 

NORTH,  I.  s.  bcr  9totb(en),  JcorbTOiub  ; 
II.  adj.  norblid) ;  —  by  east,  i)Jorb 
DftCti;    —   north-east,    iJloibuorboft ; 

—  east  by  — ,  Dlorboft  $UUt  Morb  ;  — 
light,  bafl  9lorblirbt,  bcr  Stotbfdjetn  ; 

—  pole,  bcr  -Jlorbpol ;  —  sea,  bie 
Storbfce,  baS  beutfdje  3J2ccr;  —  sun, 
bie  Sflovbcrfonne;  —  star,  bet9lorb= 
ftcrn,  i'olarftcnt ;  —ward,  (—wards,), 
norbTOdrt*,  norblid) ;  —  west,  9lorb= 

TOcft ;    —  western,   ItOrbTOCfllid)  ;    — 

wind,  bcr  Storbmtnb. 
NORTHERLY, )  adj.  tunblid),  norbiut, 
northern,    $  von    (in)    Wotbenj 

northern    light,     brtS    9lorblicbt;     — 

ocean,  ba8  9lorbmeet,  gtbnlanbifdje 

SJBcet;  —point,  ber  (roabrc)  9lorb= 
Vtinft. 
NORTHING,  «.  baS  ®cbcn  nad)  3ior= 

ben. 
NORWAY,   s.   MorTOcgcit ;    —  fir,  bie 

i^arjtanne. 

Norwegian,  I.  s.  ber  Mortvegcr ;  u. 
adj.  norrocgifeb. 

NOSE  ».  1.  tic'.iJafc;  2.  hat  Pnbc. 
btc  3ptljc  (i.  ©,  bie  :)fiMue  ftne8 
©tafebalges,  bie  ©pt^e  einet  8td)t* 
pu^c,  u.  f.  to.);  3.  bcr  OV-rud) ;  to 
speak  in  (through)  the  — ,  buvcb  bie 
Sftafe  fpvcd)Cii;  under  my  — ,  mir  oot 
bcr  Jlafe  :  to  lead  one  by  the  — ,  eincit 
bet  bcr  Srtafe  ffibten  ;  to  put  one's  — 
out  of  joint,  Semonben  bet  einem  Sin* 
bent  auiftccbcit ;  to  thrust  one's  — 
imo  tvery  corner,  'fettle  Stofe  i«  81UcS 


fltifclt ;  to  follow  one's — ,  bcr  SRai» 
nad)  geben  ;  to  make  a  bridge  i 
— ,  et licit  tm  Irtiifeit  iibcrgeben;  tc 
ten  noses,    jtopfjo^lung  b^lten  jut 
3ablung  bcr  3ecbe;  to  make  one  pay 
through  the  — ,  ciucn  tiicbtig  bejahlen 
laffen  ;  —  of  a  vessel,  bie  glttfi 
ettbetl    cincfi  Scbiffed;  — 
bcr  jjutierbeiitel  (ben  man  '^t'erben 
iiber  ben  Jtopf  binot) ;  —  band,  bal 
Mafcnbanb,    ber   Slta jentienten ;    — 
1.  baS  Stttfeubluten:   2.  bie 
©djafgarbe;  —  gay   bcr  Slunun* 
ftrauf) ;  —  smart  bie  Jtrcffe. 

7  NOSE,  o.  a,  1.  ndfeln,  fdjnoppcrn, 
fcbnitffdn,  ricrbcit,  bericrbcrt,^  nad^ 
fyiirat ;  2.  bie  Sptfce  bictcit,  fid)  roi= 
bcrfc^cn ;  to  —  out,  ausfpiircn  ;  to  — 
tie,  gegen  jemattb  teugen. 

NOSED,  adj.  in  compos,  irtit  eincr  3tafe, 
nafig;  3lofe  (@cntd))  babcitr 
fiunben)  ;  well  —  cine  tuefctige  Wait 
babenb. 

NOSLE,  vid.  Nozle. 

NOSELESS,  adj.  Oh  lie  Staff. 

NOSETHRIL,  eid  Nostril. 

N(  isi  h,i  xacAL  adj.  nofologifd),  franf= 
bcitlcbrig,  bie  ^chrc  von  ben  .ftraitf- 
bfiten  betreffenb. 

N( »'  M.<  IGIST,  s  bet  Tlofolog,  Jlranf- 
fn'itjFciuicr,  ^tanf&eitslebtet. 

nosology,  .'.  bie  9cof ologte,  jttanfc 
t>citslct)re,  Jlrantbcitifunbe. 

N<  isi  ii'oetic,  adj.  Atanf^etten  »etut= 
facbenb. 

nostril.  s.baS  7?afenIod),btc9lu^tt. 

NOSTRUM,  ».  ba8  Vlrcanum,  gchcinic 
3)tittcl,  gebcime  Dtcccpt. 

NOT,  adv.  llid)t;  —  yet,  nod)  ltidit ;  — 

as  yet,  nod)  nid)t,  jur  3cit  nocb  ntd)t; 

—  tin,  erft;  — to  say,  urn  nicbt  ^u 
fagen;  —  Uiatlam...  jroat  bin  i.i) 
ttid)t. . ;  —  so  much  as,  nicbt  ciumal. 

NOTABLE  [adv.  — blt),  adj.  1.  bemers 
fcuSrocrtb,,  mcifnuirbig,  aufcbultit, 
TOicbtig,  ntit  mtcbtiger  SRteni 
emftfl,  gcfcbdfttg,  ffeipifl,  berriebfam, 
bauSltcp,  forgfant;  —ness,  s  1.  bal 
Semetfenstoettbe,  bie  SKerfrourbigs 
fcif,  SOotnebmbett,  ®r5fe,  SQBicbtig= 
fcit,  bafl  Tijicbtigtbuu  ;  2.  bie  (imfig= 
Icit,  ®cfd)dftigfctt,  u.  f.  to. 

NOTARIAL,  adj  notarifd),  von  cinent 
SRotartuS  aulgefetttat;  —attestation, 
(—evidence),  ba8  9Totatt'at«jeti 

—  document,  ba8  Stotatiatftinfttus 
ment. 

N<  TARY,  .'.  bcr   (public,    orrcntlictc: 

3totariit«,  ©eurfunber,  ©eglaubigcr ; 

a  —  's  office,  bie  ^cotavtatoftubc. 
notation,   b.   l.  bafi  Stuffcfiteiben, 

bie  ^luficicbuung ;  2.  Bebeutiing,  bet 

Sinn. 
NOTCH,  s.  bte  Sttibt,  bcr  C?infd)itirt; 

—  weed,  bie  3JMbe  (Jltripltx  —  J.    : 

—  wheel,  t.  ba«  ©teigetab. 

To  NOTCH,  r. «.  fcvbeii,  einfebneiben-j 
to  —  the  millstone,  ben   3)Jublftein 
attffebdrfen,  frt'frb  bebaucu ;  notched 
leaves,  B.  T.  gefevbtc  SBIfittet. 
NOTE,  .--.  1.  bafl  :,ciAcu,  ilennjeidjen, 
lla-rfitml :  2.  btc  iJlote,  Qlnmerfung, 
Srliutetuno  [ge»6bnlid)  im  ,■< 
tate):  3,  ©ebeutuna  3Bicofigfett,  ba« 
"Jlnfcbcn;  i.  btc  .Ucinttiu'";,   Annbe; 
5.  .u.  .  r.  bte  Store,  baft  tonjeicben, 
bcr  £on,  bie  SBeift,  bet®ef«ti 
bie    Store,   bai   filler,   bcr  petrel, 
Sd)ein,  ba8$J3apiet;  7.  bet  \'lu*tug ; 
bad  SlbfutjungSjeidjen,  btc  Hbbteoia* 
fur;    —  of  admiration,  baS   3lu«nt» 
fungSjeichen  I '  |  :  —  of  conjum 
bad  SBinbeieidjen  [-] ;  — of  Interro- 
gation, baa  Jragejeteben  |v| ;  JK  /:•■-. 

—  of  thfl  c  lurse  i  f  exchange,  bal 
3Jrtifluerjcid)niB  tor  ©olba  unb  SU« 
oetfotten,  bcr  ®elbronr8)erte1 ;  —  ■< 

277 


NOTI 

baid.  bcr  |>anbs(fc$ulb)fd>eiii,  bit 
£anbfcr/tift,  ber  .panbvoecfcfel,  fo!i= 
tariuh  trocfne  SBecbfel;  as  per  — . 
LiutOcOU;  to  take  due—,  geborige 
SKotij  ober  not&ige  Sutnerfung  «t§= 
men;  a  man  of  great  — ,  ciu  OJiaun 
roil  grcjieni  2Infef)en ;  be  changed  his 
— .  cr  ei-j/iMtc  ctuc  onbete  ©efcbid>te, 
fiitg  nus  cincin  (tnbern  £one  (in  ju 
ben  :  to  make  use  of — s,  3ettels 
chen  biaudicn,  tie  Jictc  ablcfcn;  to 
ire  — s,  fid)  bcratbeu  mit . . ;  — 
bcfonberi  M.  E.  ,  bie  9lgenba, 
Dtotijtafel,  bafi  Stotijbucfc,  SBrouiQon, 
iViauual,  bie  $rima=9lota,  .rtlatte; 
b,i§  ($anb=)  2Berr)fel*©cnntro ;  — 
case,  tic  Sanfnotentafc&e;  — 
ber  i>aufnotcitfa[fchcr;  — press,  bte 
SBanEnoteupreffe;  bet  ^avicrbcfcbir-c; 
rcr ;  —  worthy,  mcrfuuirtig. 
Ti  note,  v.  a.  1.  kjeidmat,  untets 
fd)etben ;  aufnotiren,  aufjeidutcu,  an- 
merten,  anfcbreibcit;  (to  —  down, 
bcfonbetfi  .v.  k.)  Sfcotij  ne^men,  nt>- 
tiren,  bclafleit,  bucbcn,  ^Soften  in  tie 
.ganbiungSbuc&et  ciutrageu ;  2.  be= 
ma-fen,  beobacbtcn ;  —  that,  win  you  ■? 

borft  til  tie')  ?  -V.  E-s.  at  the  exchange 
noted,  ju  »erjeicb:ietcm  (SourS ;  cause 
the  bill  (bills)  to  be  noted  (i.  e.  for  pro- 
test), laffeu  <Sie  SProteft  crfjebcn; 
prices  noted,  liotirtc  SPreife. 

Koted.  adj.  berubjnf,  befannt,  au3= 
gejetcb.net;  — ly,  ado.  befonber«,  iu= 
1 1  heir,  genau  ;  nut  par ;  — ness, 
s.  tic  in-riibmrbcir,  ©efanntgeit. 

s  )TELESS,  adj.  unbemerfbar,  unbe= 
mcrfr. 

xoter.  5.  bet  Slumerfer,  3luffc$reiber. 

kotes,  pi.  vid.  unter  Notj 

NOTHING,  5.  Sr  adv.  boS  9tt$tS ;  fcitt 

J  boil,  EeinOrab;  ni$ts#  EeineSroegS, 
tnrcbaus  nicbt;   —  but,  nicbt  als: 

to  make  —of,  gering  acbtcn,  nicbt  »icl 

SScfeilS  inaebcit  Ulll..;  I  can  make 
—  of  it,  id)  roerbe  nidit  Elitgbaraui; 
she  is  true  to  — ,  fie  ift  ooller  SSers 
milling,  e3  ift  feiit  gnteS  &aax  an 

ihv;  there's  —  in  it,  eg  iji  tlicbto 
(iOabveo)  baran;  of—,  —  comes, 
(or  — can  come  of  — ),  au§  9ticb,t3 
llMVt  TOdjt-S  ;  that  business  will  come 

to  — ,  cuts  bicfer  5acbe  n>irb  ifticbts 
rocrten ;  for  — ,  Uinfonjt ;  good  for  — , 
fdllcdlt;  a  good  for  —  fellow,  ciu 
£aiigcmd)t§;  prov-s.  —  venture,  — 
bave,  vocr  dTiAit-S  roagt,  gennnnt 
■Jcidjtg,  pbes,  SGBagen  geminnt,  SBa* 
gen  oerliert. 

notice,  s.l.  tic  SBetnerfung,  .ftenntmfj, 
Jiunte ;  2.  9iad)rid)t,  Slnjeige,  3JleU 
bung,  -Jcottj ;  ber  SBettc^t,  bie  83e« 
riducrftatrung ;  .v.  E*.  due  — ,  ges 
b.6nge  SJtOtijJ  — of  average,   tie  ?ltt= 

bienung  bet<§aferet;  take  — ,  funt 
unb  ju  rpiffen  ;  to  take  —  of. .,  ettoaS 
bemerfen,  fettter  Semerfung  roirbis 

gen,  fief)  fiiiumcrn  um  . . ;  1  took  no 
1—  of  ber,  id)  t  bat,  al3  fa  foe  id)  fie 
uid)t,  id)  befummcrte  mid)  nicbt  um 
fie ;  to  avoid  — ,  um  -Jtuffeben  ju  vev= 
meiben ;  upon  —  given,  auf  ciu  gege= 
bettefi  3cid)cu;  —  to  give  —  of  .., 
bciudividitirjcu  son  . . ,  39ertd)t  cv= 
flatten  otcr  abftattcn  iiber . . ,  be* 
ricbteu,  onjeigen,  nuiftten ;  to  serve 
—  upon  ..,  (eincu)  ooclaben. 
To  notice,  o.  o.  1.  bemerfen,  ?ld)t 
geben,  gftucffidjt  nebmen ;  2.  cvmah; 

lien,  nenneu ;  to  —  the  abandonment, 

M  e.  ben  x'lbanton  anbienen. 
noticeable,  adj.  bcmctfcitiivcttb. 
notification,    s.  tie  ©effluntma= 

cbuii,),  iWelbung,  Slujeige,    33erid)t= 

erftattnng. 

To  NOTIFY,    v.  a.  befannt    macben, 
273 


NOW 

meiben,  anjeigen,   93crict)t  etftatten, 

beviditcn. 

notion,  s..i.  tec  fSSerfianbeSO^Be* 
griff,  ©ebanfe,  tic  3^cc;  2.  tic  3Jlet= 
ir.utii,  Slbftcbt;  I  have  no  —  or,  id) 
begreife  nidjjt,  glaubemcbt;  id)  mag 
nid)t ;  I  have  a  strong  —  of..,  id)  bin 
fcfr  uberjengt  uon  . . ;  to  form  a  true 
—  of../ fid)  eincu  ricbtigen  ©egriff 
mad)en  oon  . . ;  to  have  a  —  for.  , 
uerlangen  nacb. 

INAL    [ado.  — i.v\  adj.   tbealifcb, 

cingebtlbet,  traumerifd),   fantaftifeb, 

oermeintlid),  imaginar. 
notionist,  s.  ber  §antafr. 
NOTORlETy,  s.  bafl  Srtotorifc^e,  aDges 

nteiii    Sefannte,    SCeltEunbige,    tic 

^tuutbarfeit,  DffenfunbtgEeit. 
NOTORIOUS  (adv.  — ly  ,  adj.  UOtorifd), 

bevuebtigt,  funtbav,  meltfuitbig,  oli= 

gemcin  befannt,  offenlunbig ;  — ness, 

s.  tic  Dffcnfuntigfcit. 
not-wheat,   s.   tcr  23ci;cn    ofjne 

©vanncu. 
notwithstanding,  eo»?.  ungead)= 

tet,   nid)t»  bejlo  roeniger;  obgleid); 

tennod),  tod) ;  —  that,  beffen  unge= 

ad)  tet. 
NOUGHT,  adv.  *  s.  1.  nid)t£;  fcinc*= 

roegeS;   bad  Uli$t8\   2.   tic   9hiH; 

to  come  to  —  ju  si|id)t§  mcvtcn,  mifjs 

lingen,  uerunglurlen ;  to  set  at  — , 

in  ten   SBtnb  ftlagcn,   oeracbten; 

Jve6  bictcu. 
noun,  s.  Grim.  t.  bas  SRomen,  'Jicnn- 

roort. 
To  nourish,  d.  I  a.  nabren,  cntabrcn, 

cvbaltcit;  n.  n.  fid)  nafjren  n.  it.). 
NOURISEIABLE,  adj.  tcr  Olahvung  fii= 

r;ig,  rViv  ^ca^rung  cuivfaiujlid). 
NOURtSHER,  s.    ber  (iviKibvcr,  33er= 

forget,  33rotbcrr. 
NOURISHING,  adj.  ttabveut,  uabvbaft. 
NOURISHBIENT,  s.  tie  Scabvung.  taS 

?iab.ntngSmitteI,  tcr  Untevbalt. 
Ni  iURITURE,  s.  vid.  Nurture. 
NOURSL1NG,  s.  vid.  Ni-rsling. 

NOVATIANS,  s.pl.  tie^ioyatiaucr  (cine 
JRefigionSfefte). 

N0VATIAN1SM,  s.  tie  ilecinuugen  tcr 
^iosatianer. 

Ni  iva'jton,  s.  tie  9leuerung,  @rneue= 
rung. 

novator,  s.  tcr  Keuerer. 

novel.  I.  adj.  1.  ncu,  cvft  ciinicfiibrt, 
ungeroobnlid),  nooeUiftifcb ;  2.  l.t. 
ju  ten  9tpoef[en  gebong ;  —  assign- 
ment, SSeranberung  in  2lngabe  tcr 
Umftiinbe  eiueS  SSerbredbenS ;  n.  ». 
tie  5fto»eHe,  flciue  ©cfdiiditstid): 
tung,  tcr  Sfioman,  tie  (Srjablung ;  — 
writer,  ber  0  c  o  v  die  n  f  ci)  vc  i  b  e  r,  (ftonian= 
fd) rciber,  Diomantifcr ;  novels,  pi.  L 
t.  tie  iJioucIIeu  (ciu  SJiad)trag  oon 

©efe^Cll  till  Corpus  Juris). 
NOVELlSM,  s.  tie  i'tcucrung  (ro.  ii."). 
novelist,  s.  1.  tcr  iJceuerer;  2.  9to= 

inilcnfebreibcr,  Sfiomanfebreiber. 
novelty,  s.  tie  ^icubcit;    SReutgs 

feit,   taS   CtctlC;  novelties,  pi.  OiO'.M= 

[aten.SJtooa  (neu  erfcbicneitc  33iid)er, 

Sanbfarten,  u.  f.  w.\. 
Ni  >\ t.mber.  s.  tcr  (iKonat)  S'louems 

ber,  SBiubmonat. 
NOVENARY,  adj.  &■  s.  cine  3at)I  von 

ucun;  bte  neuntagige  Seelenmep. 
novennial,  adj.  licnujabrig. 
N(  vercau  adj.  ftufmittteriid). 
novice,  s.  1.  berSJtooij,  probemond), 

bie  jftootje,  SProbenoiine ;  2.  ber  SPro= 

befd)ii[er,  ^riifiiiig,  SReuling,  2lnfdn= 

gef,  Sefjrling. 
noviciate.  *.  1.  bafi  iJcoDtjtat   tie 

£}3robejeit  im  J?Iofter  ;  2.  bie  2etjc= 

fahvc ;  ber  SefyrlingSftanb. 

Now,  I.  „,;,..  Sr  conj.  mm,  jc&t;  bait; 
ii.  ad;.  jcSifl ;  cbcii ;  in.  s.  *  tie  ®cgen= 


NUMK 

roart,  tcr  (jefeige)  Seitpuufr,  y.nzi:* 

blicf,   baS   iltll  ;    even  — .  but  just'^ 

gcra.be  jct>t,  fc  cben.   ctft  jefet,  cbrv 

jc§t;    before—,   ebctem  ; a-days, 

bent  ju  SEage ;  —  and  then,  bann  mu 
ivanu;  bier  unb  ta ;  —  then,  nun 
bann,  nun  alfo; —  at  length,  nun  cud- 

lid)  ;  —  he  was  convinced,  mill  ta  cr 

uberjeugt  roar ;  —  for  them,  nun  mv- 
gen  fie'  fomnien;  —  high,  — low, 
bait  bod),  balb  niebrig;  the  —  king, 
tcr  iefeige  eSonig;  —I  think,  id)  bei  > 
fc  fo,  meine  ©ebanfen  ftnb  tie . .  . 

noway(S>,  adv.  EeiiieSroegS. 

NoWED,  adj.  h.  T.  getuupft,  gefd)lu«» 
gen. 

NOWHERE,  adv.  nirgciit,  iiirgcut-l. 

nowise,  adv.  EeineSroegS. 

NOXIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  i.  fdjablid), 
nad)tbeitig,  oerierblicb, ;  2.  ftrafbar, 
ftraffallig,  fdmltig  ;   3.  ungunftig  ; 

—ness,  s.  bie  2d)atlid)feit,  tcr  I'uiei'- 
tbcil,  bag  Scblimme. 

NOYANCE,  a-,  vid.  Annoyance 

noyau,  s.  tcr  $erfifo  (cin  feiner  2U 
qucur,  befouter^  auS  ^jtrjtcbferiieit 
bcrcitct). 

N0YER,  s.  +vid.  Annoyer. 

NOYFUL  i'Annoyfll),  adj.  +  serbriejj* 
Iter),  quiilenb. 

NOYSANCE,  s.  +  vid.  NoiSANCB. 

nozel,  Nozle,  s.  1.  tic  (Scfmanje ;  2. 

vSrbncPlH-  (an  cincr  Jvauuc,  u.  f.  ro.) ; 

T.  Stobre,  ^iilc,  bae  @nbe. 
NUBIEEROCS,  adj.  2i!olfen  brinqent. 
NUBILE,  adj.  luanubar,  beiratl,U'fabi,]. 
NUBILOUS,  adj.  ivolfig,  triibc. 
NUCIFEROUS,  adj.  Ohiffe  tragcut. 
NUCLEUS,  s.  bcr  Jlcril. 

nudation,  s.  tic  ©ntblofjung. 

NUDE,  wij.  lhldt,  btof>;    a  — contract 

l.  t.  em  einfeitiger  Sontract,  Scr* 

trag    obue  roeebfeifeitige  iu'vvfliib= 

tung. 
NUDITY,  s.  bie  Slaiftbcit,  ©lope. 
nugacity,  s.  tie  Sd)roafeb, aftigfeit ; 

taS  kere  ©efcbivaS,  tic  .Uuiccrei. 
nugatk  in.  s.  bae  Kivvifebe  ©efd)roafe, 

bie  ^tinberei  (to.  u.). 
nugatory,  adj.  ldppifcf),  albcru,  Fiu- 

tifdv  ungcreimt,  ungegrunbet. 
NUISANCE,   s.   tie  'SBeffbroerlic&fett 

Saftigfcit,    HnanncEjinlidiEeit ;    \h\= 

rciulidifcit;  he  is  a  public — ,  cr  ijl 

cine  Spefi  im  Sfaaie. 
To  null,  v.  a.  uugiilrig  mad)en,  auf- 

bebcu,  oernifjteit  (w.  ii.). 

NULL,  adj.  llid)tia.,  UnguIHg  ;  to  declare 

—  and  void,  fiir  null  unb  uicbtig  er« 
flcireu. 

To  NULLIFY,  v.  a.  uiujiittig  niadicii, 
aufjjeben,  Dentiditcn. 

NULUTY,  s.  tie  Unroir!famIeit,  ^ief)- 
tigfeit,  Uugiiftigfcit;  baS  ')!iduta» 
fciMl ;  —of  marriage,  L.  T.  tic  UngflU 
tigfeit  tcr  O'bc,  lvegcn  yerbotcner 
SSerroanbtfdjaftSgrabe, 

NUMB.  adj.  crftai'ict,  ftarr ;  fraftloS 

To  NUMB,  v.  a.  crftarrcii  macben. 

NUMBEDNESS,  s.  vid.  Numbness. 

To  NUMBER,  v.  a,  1.  sabicu,  rcebuctt ; 
nnmcrircn ;  2.  taurecebuen. 

NUIABERs.  1.  tie  Otummcr,  >$M,  t.i-J 
^abUcicben,  bie  3iffer;  2.  SlujaM; 
3.  t.  bcr  ^lumcni",  ba-S  SRebemap, 
Er)lbenina6,  ^langmafc  SerSinag, 
ber  SBo^lEIang,  bie  ^armonie :  num- 
bers, pi.  1.  bie  Serfe,  fyiltn,  dti)\)tfy> 
men;  2.  ba8  sicrtc  i^iui)  3Ro|t3  ;  3. 
Side,  cine  'Dienqc. 

NUMBERER,  s.  bcr  3ablcntc.  fabler. 

NUMBERLESS,  adj.  uujabjlbar,  un« 
jcitjlig,  . 

NUMBNESS,  *.  tie  Gr}tarvuug,  Setaw 
bung. 

NUMERABLE,  adj.  lablbar. 

numeral,  adj.  ju  cincr  3«&I  gcbSrra 


NURS 

elite  3>lf'l  anbciltctlb  ;   —  characters, 
(arabifebe)  3abjcn. 
NUMERALLY,  adv.  btt  3*l$l  Obet  Site 

galil  rDicnge)   nacb,    jufammenge= 

nominal. 
KUMERARY,  adj.   jii  eincr  gcroiffen 

3oM  ge^Srig,  in  btt  3ab|  begriffen. 
7u  NUMERATE,  i>.  a.  jfiblen,  rerbnen. 
NUMERATION,  s.  baS  .Viblcit;  Ar.  T. 

tie  "Jiumcvatioii ;  3abl,  JUtjabJ. 
NUMERATOR,*.  1.  bcr  3ablenbe  ;    2. 

.«r.  t.  fabler  cities  ^nidlfS. 
NUMERICAL  (Numeric)   (adn.-i.iui). 

l.  }U  bon  ;',al)(cn  geboiig  ;  bet 
Sabjnaeb;  2.  ebenbaffelbe  auerao- 
cbcnb,  nntertbeilt ;  —  order.bte  SRmn* 
IUerfo(ne  ;  —  superiority,  ubct'leacnc 
VimaM. 
NUMEROUS, adj  1.  jaljlreicb,  fcauftfl; 

2.  uioMHiiigenb,  haniuMiii'd) ;  — ness, 
s.  I.  bad  3<M>lreidje,  bie  (gro§e)  3ln= 
lafjl,  3Jienge;  2.  fiarmonie,  bet 
SBofalflaiig. 

NUMISMATIC,  a<//.  mimisntatifcb,  son 

SDcunjro. 
NUMISMATICS,  *.  pj.  bie  Stumi'Smartr', 

3Muu§wtffenf(^aft,2)Iiirtj!unbe. 
NUMISMATOLOGIST,  *.  bcr  9hmtiS» 

inattfer,  5DJunjfertner,  2fJunj!unbtge. 
nummary,  adj.  jum  ®elbe  gehiirig. 

NUMMULAR.  a#.  wtf.  NUMMARY. 
NUMSKULL,  *.  bet  £iiiiimfopf,  £51= 

pel. 
NUMSKULLED,     o//.      bummfopftit, 

bumm. 
NUN,  «.  1.  bie  97o!tiie;  2^  SJIaumetfe; 

3.  bie  9cpnttentaube,  ©cbjeiertaube, 
(eiite  '?lrt  flciner  Sanbcn) ;  —  buoys, 
.v.  r.  bie  nit  beiben  (Snbeu  fpifejg  511= 
laufenben  SEomtenboijeu;  —'a  i 
tfloftetjrotrn. 

NUNCHION,  s.  ba§  SBeSperbrob. 
nunciature,  ...  bie  SGnnciatur.  pabfc 

licbe  ©efaubtfebaft. 

[O,  ».    bet  sfrunctuS,  pabflltrijc 

©efanbte,  Jttrcfcenbote ;  SBote;  23or= 

bote. 
nuncupation,  *.  bie  munbltdje  @r= 

flariing  obcr  (Srneitiiuitg  ;  L.  T.  (Sr= 

fiarung  bes  feftten  SBtUenS. 

1  1  1'ative,  I  adj.  1.  /..  t.  muttb= 
1  :  TATORY,  J    lid)  gemacbt  (0011 

Sejtamenten);  2.  fcicvlicij  erflart,  er= 

naimt. 
NUNDINAL,  adj.  til  ciner  Sftcffe  pber 

cinem  Salirmarftc  gefjorfg,  in    ber 

STOeffe ;  —  laws,  pi  bie  i^cjjgefefte, 

3Jeef»orbnung. 
NUNNERY,*.  baS  ScoiiiieiirTojtcr. 
NUPTIAL,  adj.  bcdijeitlid),  ebclico  ;  — 

benediction,    bie   Straining,    @tnfeg= 

nung  ;    —  ceremony,  bie  JErauung  ; 

—  knot,   bag  (fhclmilb;   —  repast,   bcr 

•por&}ettfd)maue. 

NUPTIALS.*,  pi.  bie  .fioc$«etf. 

NUREMBERG,  ...  (bie  Stabt)  Ttiirn-- 
berg. 

NURSE,  ...  i.  (wet  — ),  bie  Slmntf, 
©augamme;  (dry—),  Jtinbetwfivtes 
riitn,  Jcmbermugme;  dtranfenroars 
teriiut ;  SJ3ftegerinn ;  2.  was  befchii&t 
1:11b  pflcgt ;  3.  bie  $flege ;  to  put  out 
to  — ,  in  bie  SKild)  uerbingen ;  — 
child,  ber  ©Sugltng,  bas  spflegefinb; 

—  maid,  baS  Ainbermabdjen ;  — 
pond,  bcr  ©tretffeicb. ;  —  skin,  bie 
5'ifdihaur,  bet  grune  ©djagrin. 

To  nurse,  v.  n.  faugcit,  auf$icf;en ; 
Marten,  vflegcn:  fieben. 

NURSER,  *.  bcr  ^ftegcr,  SrSaUer. 

STURSERY,  *.  1.  bie  xHmnicufrtibc.  ,Riti  = 
berftubc;  2.  bag  (Seminariitm  ;  3. 
t>a8  ©augen,  bie  SR^ige,  SQSartung 
(rt>.  ii.);  —of  trees,  bi*'  ^flamrdnilc, 
jyaiimfcfdtlc ;  —  man,  bcr  i8annt= 
gartuer,  ^uitfigartncr. 


OAK 

nursling,  *.  bet  ^ffefllina:  hat 
5)JfIegefiiib;  ber  35gling ;  Sieoling. 

nurture,  ...  1.  bie  Staining,  Jiojt; 
2.  (Srjtebuttg,  Sitte. 

To  NURTURE,  0.  a.  cr^icficn,  aitfjief-cii. 

nusance,  «.  . 

nit.  ...  1.  bie  Sfaif;  2.  [gityl  an  bet 
3iutbe  bes  $fcrbc5;  3.  r.  bie  3Hater, 
(©cbraubeits)  3Hutter ;  ber  .Kumpf, 
©rebling  (in  ben  SWu^Ien  ;  1 
an  anchor,  bie  9hi)te  ant  ediaftc  bes 
3infer6;  —  beetle,  bcr  ^iuf.bcifjer, 
SioIIivicflcr  „ ..) ;  _ 

bo!;e,  bas  3tu§bein,  ©djiffbein;  — 
breaker,  —  cracker,  bie  (ftberifd)e) 
SHa^fra^e,  Sanncnfrabe  (Corv 

—  /..  ;  —  brown,  nnfj= 
braillt ;  —  cracker  fur  a  pair  <.;'  — 
crackers,  /-/.)  bcr  SftufSfnadfer;  —  gall, 
bcr  ©alla^fcl ;   —  hatch  (—  j, 

—  pecker),  bcr  iri u p I; ct if c r,  SBIaus 
fpcct)t  (Sitta  europaa  —  L.) ;  —  hook 
(—  crook),  bcr9iii>ir)afcit,.£)afcii|tod!; 

—  oil.  baS  I'liifiol  ;  —peach,  bie 
StutJpfitiidK  ;  —  shell,  bie  -Ji:itJfd)a= 
le ;  col.  baS  ©ertngfugige ;   - 

ber  9lnf6«um ;  Stuyjirauro,  bte^a= 

fclfiaubc;  —  wood,  baS  sjlufybaum* 

bolj. 

To  NUT, ;'.  h.  Sfluffe  fantniefn. 
nutation,  ...  .i,t.  t.  bie  STCufation 

(baS  SBanlen)  ber  ©rbaebfe. 
NUTMEG,  ...   bie  SWuSfatennug ;   — 

cowry,  bie  avabifd'c  S8ucb{tabenynrs 

ieUatte  (Oypraw  arabica)  ;  —  grater,  bie 

3RuSfatentetbe. 
NUTRD3NT,  I  adj.  luibrcnb,  iMiu-.'w'r ; 

11.  ...  baS  Otcibrciibc,  ^uiluhafic. 
NUTRIMENT,  ...   bie  SJta&rung.    baS 

Sutter. 
NUTRIMENTAL,  adj.  uafirtiaft,    ua!;= 

renb. 
nutrition.*,  bag  SGa&ren,  bie  @r- 

inihnuni;  bie  Wafyxunq. 
NUTRITIOUS,  adj.  tt.ifnciib,  r.af'rfuiff. 
nutritive,  adj.  nciorenb,  nalu-lmft; 

—  food,  luhrhafte  Jtojl. 

7b  NUZZLE,  v.  71.    1.  bie  ?Jafc  aiif  bi» 

O'ibe  balteit  (}. 93.  ruie bie ©c^iueint  , 

hjublen:  2.  bie  SJafe  [letfeu  untet . . ; 

lid?  oerbergen  ;.  B.  mie  ein  Jiinb  in 

bcr  SKutter  SBufen):  3.  niften. 
NYCTALOPS,  ...  bcr  bet  ber  %irbt  be= 

fenbers    iiut   ftchf,    bcr  Saablinbe, 

23li)bftcbftge. 
NYCTALOPY,  ...  bie  SWacbiftAiiqfeii, 

^agblinb^eif. 
NYE  *.  Sp  /■:.  bcr  Stug,  bie  .«i:tc,  baS 

©ebctf,  ©efperr  (gafanen,  u.f.w.). 
NYMPH.*.  I.  Myth,  bie  Oc'.ntuihc ;  2. 

*  baS  3Kabd>cn,  bie  (unge  Sdbone :  3. 

(Nympiia),  *.  bie  ^nppe  (bet  jnfee 

ten  . 
NYMPHEAN,    )  adj.  }U  ciucr  3l»)mpbe 
nymphical,  •     geborig,  eine'Jtym* 
NYMPHKH,     )     pbcbctvcrreub,  ip.mh= 

pbcitb.iff. 
NYMPHLIKE,  )       ,.  ,„     u-     ...    ... 

NYMPHLY,      5    "*■  »»>»pfKliaf)llltrf). 

o. 

O,  *.  bas  (ber  ^ofal)  O,  p,  ber  ffinf= 

jebntc  ^ud)|tabc  bc-i  ;»llpl>ibct^. 
'  >.  int   vid,  ( in. 

oaf,  ..  bcr  ffiet^felBalg  ;  S>nmm!opf. 
OAFISH,  adj.  bnnim,  eilifatfig   \w  u.  j 

— new,  »;   bie  SDnmmbeit.    @infalt 

(W.  ii.). 
oak,  ».  bie  ($irf)e,  ber  ©idjenbanm ; 

—  of  Jerusalem,  baa  SEraubenftaut, 

aKOtfentraut    (Chmopodium   botrys  — 
L   :  barren  scarlet  —(holm-oak),  bie 
©tetnetcbe ;   gall-bearing  — .  bie  ^ag 
Ctd'C;    CM>r-green  — ,  bie  StcdHMlnic 
(let   —  I.)-    bitter  — ,  bcr    3itbcl= 


OBDU 

bauin  ;  —  agaric  beri^icbcitrfiiiMinin; 
—  apple  ( —  ball,  —  cone.  —  .        — 
bcr  ©cillapfel;  —  bark,  bie 
@ieb, curinbe ;  —  billets,  pi.  eidjenei 
•JJa;ciifcbPtJ;     —    cleaving    C-*icficn 
flMltciib  ;  —  farn  (—  fern),  bcr  8aum> 
farn,  SBalbfarit ;    —  grove,  bet  (Si* 
ri'cukiin,    baS    (f irbenivalbcbui ;   — 
leather,   bcr   ..UaiicnfcbnMiniu, 
i:crn1i:v,intm  ;  — puceron,  bie  Sicken* 
blattlaue  ;  —  tree,  bie  Cid-c,  bcr  ($\= 
djeitbauin  ;  —  web,  bie  gRaupe. 
OAKEN,  adj.  cicbcii,  son  C^trfut: ;  — 
I,  bet  (Mcbciifraiit ;  —  pin,  fine 
•Jlrt  baric;  Wepfef. 
OAKLING, ...  bie  jmtge  (f\.fc. 

ibcnwerg,  bie  Tans 
faben,  baS  altc  aufgebre^te  Xauroetf, 
'.  jum  .ttalfatern  ;  white—  un= 
frte8  aSergj   black—,  g< 
lerg. 

I  art  ivic  Stcbenijof},  cu 
rf)cnfc|X  cidicnavti,;. 

bad  SRuber;  10  put  in 
'.  h  unbernfeii  etiimengen  ; 
bie  SRuber-a 
banf,  Suft;  boat  youroars!  bbrt  auf 
(ii  rubern! 

To  OAR,  0. 1  r.  rubern;  u.a.bHrtS3iu=> 
bern  ben>egen  ;  oared,  mtt  :1i;;: 
OARY,  >rmtg;   alS 

bienenb. 
OASIS.*,   pi  oases,  Dafen  ,  bie  Cafe, 
cine  frndnbare  Stelfe  in  bet  SBufte. 

.  ».  bcr  Cfcn,  bie  1  i 
.jpopfeiw)  iDarre. 

oats,  ...  pi  ber^ofcr;  potato  — .  .r->l1= 
fcr,  ivdcber  i>ai  befie,  weifefte 
dicbt ;  wild  — .  ber  SJtaucb&afer,  ©a'rU 
barer,  2anbbafcr ;  yelli iw  — .  bet 
bafcv:  to  sow  one's  wild  — •,  prov.  ud) 

bie  ^ornet  ablaufen  (bie  3ngenbbtfre 
uerlteren);  —  chafl;  bie  ^aferfpreu. 

oat,  *.  bcr  Safer;  oai 

1  baa  >paferbrob;  —  cake,  bcr 
.Oafcrfiutcn ;  —  malt,  boa  ■'biV'a- 
mntj;  —  meal,  baS  .^afenne:  I,  bie 
^afergriifee. 

OATEN,  adj.   von  .Oafcr,  ailS   | 
mcbl;  — straw,  ^aferflrob. 

oath.  ...  ber  (Sib,  (Sibfdjnwr,  Sd)n>nr; 

—  of  abnegation,  berOlblaiignun 

—  of  alii :  n  ■  1,  bcr  @tc  bet  \  . 
fiulbtgungseib ;  —  of  fealty,  bcr 
CebnSeib;  —  of  qualification,  b( 
mogeilSetb;  —  of  supremacy,  bcr  -.»ln- 
erfennungsetb  bc«  Aonigfl  ale  §aup* 
teS  bcr  JCttdje;  by  -.  with  ™  — , 
upon  an  — .  bnrcb  (Sibfrftrour,  ciblicb  ; 

y  — ,  einen  (eiblid)  vcr- 
pflicbtcn,  in  (Sib  unb  ^fltcbt  ne^men ; 

tO    take    one's   — ,     ciltCII    @tb    lciftClt, 
fdMl'brcil  ;  to   take  an  (or  one-.-)  —  of 

on  —  or  to  make  —  to)    a 
cttvae.  bci'dnvcrcn,  ciblid)  crbartcit; 
to  administer  an  —  to   Oil 

:i  fcbit'crcn  Ktffcn, 
eineni  cincit  (ober  ben    (.s"ib  abneb* 

men  ;  to  give  1 the — ,  cincni  ben 

(Stb  jnfebieben;  to  pui  to  an  — ,  511111 
Srbuwtv  tretben  ;   to  be  under  an  — , 
fidi  eiblid)  'acrvtliditct  bdben;  uideny 
by  — .  abfebrooten  ;  —  1 
(*ibbrndi,  SDJeineib. 

OBBLIG  ' 

1  >B(  *  irdate,  a  /.  b.  T.  obcorbifd),  uin* 
Ciffcbrt,  bcr^fbrmiii. 

OBDORMITION,    ...    bcr     2ciVaf,    tie 

:)iubc. 

To  OBnucE,  r.  n.  uberjieben  to,  Q.). 
1  ibdi  1  l'n  in,  ..  bie  Ueberiiebuna. 
OBDURACY,  ...  bie  SBerbftrtuno,  S5cr« 

ftpcfun,!,  .gaUftarrigfeit. 
OBDURATE   adv.—  m  . , .-,  /.  1.  verbar« 

tct,  ycifiodt.  dalsflartig,  unbugfen 

tig;   2.  raub,  frbtuet  auSjufpretber 


OBLI 


OBSC 


OBST 


(n>.  ii.) ;  —ness,  5.  bif  S3erjlecftt)cif, 
^alfiflacrtflfeit,  llnbufifcrtigfctt. 
>BDURATTON,».bie  ^crbartuug,  93cr= 
ftctfun^,  .galeftartigfeit,  ^artgierjig* 

fcir. 
To  OBDURE  d.  a.  bdrtcn ;  f;alofiarrtg, 

tJitentpfiiiMid)  macbcit  (w.  ii.). 
DBDL'RED,  adj.  oerjtodt,  ocrbdrfet. 

wdtjredness,  «.  bie  <6artc,  bet  @i= 
geufinu,  bic  iwrjrodtbcit  (ro.  ii.). 
obedience,  s.  bet  ©cborfant. 

OBEDIENT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gcborfam, 

ill  ®e{jorf<nn. 

OBEDIENTIAL,  adj.  vid.  Obedient,  &c. 

obeisance,  s.  bie  i'crtcugung. 
obeliscal,  adj.  obclic-fcnfbrmig. 
obelisk,  *.  1.  bcr  Cbcli$f  (bic  ljof>e 

oterfetttge  ©pifcfaule) ;  2.  Typ.  r.bas 

.Rteuj  [+]. 
OBERRATION,    s.    baS   Jperumtrrcn 

(».  ii.). 
obese,   adj.   feljr   fett,    jit   fleifd)ig 

(».  ii.). 

0BESENES3,  )s.  bte   jtt  grpfiC  tjctttg* 
OBESITY,       5    fett  bc3  £ctbe$. 
To  OBEY.  ».  a.  geborcben ;  I  will  be 
obeyed,  id)  oerlange  ©cfyorfam. 
obeyer,  s.  ber  ©efjsrcbenbe. 

To  OBFUSCATE,  v.  a.  vid.   To   Offus- 

C.VTE,  &C. 

obit,  5.  ba§  £obtenamf,  Seclenamt. 

OBITUARY,  adj.  fid)  auf  cine  verftOt= 

bene  ^erfott  bfjtctjcnb ;  —  notice,  bie 
XobeSanjeige. 
object,  s.  1.  ber  ©cgeuftaub,  baS 
ring,  bie  ftiinfalltge  <Sarf)e,  5?cr= 
fori ;  2.  Gram.  T.  bcr  regiertc  Sail 
(SainS,  baS  Object;  3.  ber3roecf,  bag 
3iel ;  —  glass,  Opt.  T.  baS  Objectto= 

alas. 

To  object,  v.  a.  1.  (Sinroenbungen 
mad)en ;  cinroerfen,  eirtroenben,  8ns 
ftanb  nebjnen  (gcgcu);  2.  corroerfen, 
uorvuefen ;  oorlegen,  oorbaltcu. 

OBJECTABLE,  adj.  vid.  Objectionable, 
objection,  s.  1.  "bte  ©egenrebe,  (Sins 

roenbung,  ber  Cftnroanb,  (Simoutf;  2. 

SSorrourf,  fie  SMdutlbigung ;   there 

is  no  —  to  it,  eS  tjl  nicftS  bagegeit  ju 

fageit. 
OBJECTIONABLE,  adj.  1.  einiuroenben, 

bem  SSotautfe  auSgefefct;  2.  anftijs 

fjig,  Devrocrflicb. 
objective,  adj.  objectto,  gcgenjtanbs 

lid) ;  —  case,  Oram.  T.  ber  Objection 

obet  oblique  GfafuS ;   —  case,  ber  re= 

gierte  Sail,  ba»  Object;  — iy  adv. 

objectio,  aU  ©egenftanb;  —ness,  s. 

Dojecttoe,  bie  Objectioitat,  @egen= 

jtantlicbt'eit. 
objector,  s.  bcr  ©egenrebner,  2BU 

berftoredjet,  ©egner. 
orjurgation.  s.  bcr  SSerroei?,  baS 

i'erroeifen,    ©cbcltcn,     ber    £abet 
ro.  u.  . 
OBJURGATORY,  adj.  verroetfettb,  fct)cl= 

tenb  (ro.  ii.). 
oblate,  adj.  g.  T.  an  ben  $nlen  flad) 

gebtucft,  fi)t)arotbifd). 
oblation,  t.  bic  Sarbringung,  bns 

Dafer,  bic  ©abc,  Cbfergabe. 
oblectation,  s.  bie  (Srgofcung,  23c= 

luftigung. 

To  OBLIGATE,    v.    a.    OCrbiltbCtt,   D«s 

Vflift'tcii. 

obligation,  ...  i.  bie  SSerpflidjhittfl, 
SerWnblicbfeit,  SBobltljat;  2.  ber 
©c&ulbfcbein,  bie  ®cbulb»erfc$reis 
t'.tng,  Obligation  ;  lam  under  no  such 
— ,  id)  bin  baju  gar  uicbt  lu'rpflidjtct 
(oerbunben), 

DBLB3ATO,  adv.  Mas.  T.  ol'll'aato. 

3BLTGAT0RY,  adj.  ycrUflidltcnb,  Jt5= 
tbjgenb,  scrbiubenb,  oerbinblicb ;  to 
be  —  to.  scrpjiirbtcit,  in  9Serbtnblid)= 
feit  balteii;  _ bill, bet ©djulbfdjeim 

To  oblige,  v,  a.  1.  uerbinbcit,  »er= 

230 


Vfltcbten,  Berbinbltd;  macben;  2.  uo= 
thigen,  ycranlaffen,  jivingcn;  3.  ei= 
nen  ©cfallcn  thun;  —  me  so  far, 
baben  Sic  bie  ©iite ;  any  thing  to  — 
vou.  3bncn  aufjinvarten. 

obligee,  s.  a:  t.  bcr,  bem  bcr  Obli= 
gor  t'cniflicbtct  tjt  (©laubigcr). 

obligejient,  s.  bic  in-rpfliditung, 
3?crbinbltd;fcit  (ro.  it.). 

obliger,  5.  bcr  (bic,  baS)  SScrtpid)^ 
tenbe. 

C8LIGING  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  SCtbinbltcb, 
bbflicb,  gefaliig ;  — ne?s,  s.  1.  bie  yer= 
Vrlicbteube  J?raft,  baS  9?erbinblicbe, 
3«ingenbe  (ro.  ii.) ;  2.  bie  »erbinb= 
Iid)c  9lrt,  £oflicbfcit. 

OBLIGOR,  s.  L.  T.  ber  (bent  Obligee) 
SLn-rpfltdnete  (@ct)ttlbnet). 

obliquation,  s.  bie  fd)tefe  9tid)titng. 

OBLIQUE    (ado.   — ly),    adj.    1.   fcbicf, 

fd)ra'ge;  2.  abroeicbenb;  '3.  nid;t  un= 
mittelbar  wirfettb,  inittef bar ;  —  case, 
Gram.  T.  bcr  ©afu§  oblictuuS;  — 
course,  JV.  T.  ber  fcbicfe  ?auf  ctwe 
®d)iffeg  nad)  einetlei  2I?tttbftrtcr>c ; 
an  —  hint,  ein  (ScitcnttHttf ;  — ness, 
s.  vid.  Obliquity. 

OBLIQUITY,  s.  1.  bic  frfctefe  9Jid)tung, 
31broeid)ung :  2.  ecblcditigFcit,  Un= 
ftttlicbfcit. 

To  OBLITERATE,    v.    a.    OUSlofcbctt, 

rocgrotfeben,  ouSftrcicbcn ;  tcrftoren, 

»er'ntct)ten,  »crtilgen  ( —  from,  au§). 
OBLITERATION,  s.  bie  9li!c>lofdnmg  ; 

^ernicbtmtg,  3«ft5tutw. 
oblivion,  s.  tn$  a3esgefjen   bie  5Bcr= 

geffenb.cit,  (act  of  — )  bet  @cneral= 

barbon,  bie  SHmneJiie,  baS  ©ttofet* 

taffungsbectet. 
oblivious,  adj.  l.  SBergeffenl^eit  »cr= 

urfacbcnb,  oergeffen  mact)eub;  2.  »er= 

gcjilicb. 
OBLONG  (adv.— ly),  T.  adj.  langlid);H. 

s.  bo8  Oblong,  langltcbe  Sterecf ;  — 

ness,  s.  ba§  Sanglid)e. 
OBLOQUlous,   adj.    fcbntabcitb,   ocr= 

leumberifeb,  lajremb  (b.  it.). 
obloquy,  s.  bcr  SBottoutf,   Sabet, 

iiblc  9tuf,  bie  SRad)rebc,2>erfcumbmig. 
obluctation,  *.  ber  aSiberjtanb, 

ba§  SBibcrftrebctt  (ro.  ii.i. 
obmutescence,  s.  bas  SScrftummcn, 

(fctillfcbrocigctt. 
OBNOXIOUS,  adj.  1.  fcbciblict) ;   2.  itbel 

beriicbtigt,    i^errufen;     3.    jtrafbar, 

firaplli'g;   4.   uutcrroorfen,  au§ge= 

fetjt;  — ly,  adv.  auf  cine  unterroorfene 

5Irt;  ftraffallig;  —ness,  s.  bic  Un= 

terroorfenbeit ;  ©ttaffdUiglett. 
To  OBNUBILATE,  o.a.  umwolfctt,  urn* 

jicben,  tritben,  oerbunfcln. 
obnubilation,  s.  bie  Ummolfung, 

Uitutclutng,  aSerbunfelung. 
oboe,  s.  bad  -gtoebfjorn,  bie  >£>autboiS, 

^oboe. 

obole.  5.  ber  OboIuS. 
OBOVATE,  adj   B.  t.  unigcfef)rt  ober 

oerfebrt  eifotmig. 
OBREPTION,  s.  bie  llefccrfcblctcbung, 

(Sinfcbleicbung. 
obreptitious,  adj.  iibcrfcbleicbenb, 

cinfcblcict)citb  ;    eingcfcblicben ;    er= 

fd)lid)eu. 

<  >BS(  'ENE  (adv.— ly),  adj.  1.  fdjmutjig, 

fcbliipferig,  unjiicbtig,  geil;   2.  m- 

btig,  cfelbaft;  3.  SBfefl  bebcuteub, 

Uebel   verfiiubenb,   uitglurflid);  — 

ness,  s  aid  I  Iscenity. 
OBSCENnr,  s.  bo«  Scbmufeige,  bte 

Scbliipfvigfcir,    Uuclu-barFcir,    Un= 

jud)tigfeit,  ®eilt}eit. 

RATION,  s.  1.  bic  SSerbunfes 

lung  ;  2.  Tunfclbeit. 
OBSCURE  (adv.  — ly),  atlj.  1.  bliufcf, 

biiftcr,  fiuftcr;  2.  jis.  int  5)unfeln 
lebenb  :  3.  buufel,  ttnbeutltd),  linrcr- 
ftanblid);"4.  unbefanut,  uubcritljmt; 


5.  ntcbrtg  ;    to  live  in  an  —  conditio^ 

int  5>imfeln,  in  bcr  etillc  lebeu. 

To  obscure,  v.  a.  1.  vcrbunfclu,  vcr= 
ftnftcrtt;  2.  fig.  ticrfleincrn,  ben 
9tubm  fcbmalcrn,  in  Scbattcu  ftcU 
leu ;  3.  oevbergen ;  to  —  one's  self, 
fid)  ocrfiecft  baltcn,  eingejogen  leben, 

obscureness,  I  s.  1.  bte  SMitifelbeit, 

obscurity,  S  B'inftcntif; ;  2.  fig 
Unttetfiaitblicpfeif,  Unbeutlicbfcit;  3 
33erborgent)eit,  Uuberubintbcit. 

To  obsecrate.  v.  a.  bviugcnb  btrtcH 
anliegcn,  befebrooren  (ro.  u.). 

obsecration,  s.  bie  bringenbe  SBirte 

OBSEQUENT,  adj.  gcborfam ;  uutert 
roiirfig,  ebrcrbictig  (w.  ii.  . 

obsequies,  s.  pL  ta$  2etcbciibcgaug= 
nie,  bic  Xobtenfcicr. 

obsequious  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gcbor- 
fam, folgfain;  mtHfdb,rtg  ;  —ness,  s 
ber  ©cborfam,  bic<jolgfamfett;  3!QiH= 
fabrigfeit. 

OBSERVABLE  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  bcmer= 
fettSrocrtb,  mcrfmiirbig ;  oortrcfflid) 
ouegejeid)net. 

observance,  s.  1.  bie  93eiitcrfttng, 
53eobacbtung,  ^altung  ;  2.  9lufmcrf= 
famtett ;  3.  Hbrerbietiing,  el;rfnrcbti- 
uolJe  S3ef)anblung ;  i.  ber  .(tircben= 
geluaucb,  baS  9titual;  5.  bic  SJcgel, 
©eroobnb.eit,  ba3  ^erfommen;  ob- 
sen'ances,  pi.  OrbenSregeln. 

observanda,  s.  pi.  bie  ju  bcobad?= 
tenben  Singe. 

observant,  I.  adj.  1.  bcobacbtenb, 
aufntcrffam,  forgfdltig;  2.  cf)rcrbic= 
tig,  gcborfam,  unterroiirfig ;  —  o( 
one's  word,  fein  SSort  baltcnb ;  a.  s, 
ber  SBccbacbter  (einerjtegcl,  u.  f.  ro.). 

observation,  s.  1.  bie  33eobad)tung, 
2Bab,rnct)niuna,  33cmerfung ;  2. 2lu8= 
fagc ;  3.  (Srfullung,  i§altung ;  it  «\  ;>j 
one  of  his  observations,  er  p^egte  UU= 
tcr  2lnbcrn  ju  fagen. 

OBSERVator,  *.  bcr  SPcobarbter,  93f* 
mer!cr,  22abrnet)mcr ;  Slninerhtngen* 
maebcr. 

observatory,  s.  ba8  Obfersatc* 
rium,  bie  23arte,  Stemroarte. 

To  observe,  v.  a.  4-  n.  1.  bcobad)tcn, 
roabrncb.men,  anftd>tig  wcrbcu,  be- 
merfen;  2.  baltcn,  fctern,  befolgcu; 
3. 3lct)t  fjaben,  aufmcrffant  fc»n,  oufs 
ntcrlcit;  4.  anmerfen,  fagen ;  i  was 
going  to  — ,  id)  ropllte  cbeu  fagen  :  to 
—  one's  master,  fid)  nad)  fcinein  ?eb- 
rer  ritfcten ;  to  be  observed,  center: 
fungSwertt). 

observer,  s.  1.  bcr  93cobad)tcr. 
aBab/rnebmer,  Semcrfcr;  2.  SBefoU 
get;  3.  Slacbfolgcr. 

OBSERVINGLY,  adv.  OUfllUrf film,  fptg? 

fdlttg. 
OBSESSION,  s.  bie  Sclagerung,  Uinfte£= 

lung;  SBefi^ung,  (BoinJJeufel,  n>.  ii.  . 
obsidian,  s.  bet  iSlanbifc|e  •Jlrfjat,  ^a* 

fetinna,  baS  ?aoagto8,  bcr  ©laSactat. 

9tabcn|lein  auS  Ungarn. 
OBSIDIONAL,  adj.  jur  33clagemng  ap> 

bort'g;  —  army,    baS  SelagetungS* 

beer;    —  crown,  bic   SSclagcningl* 

froiic. 
To  OBSIGNATE  v.  a.  bcftegclit ;  gc= 

ncb^migen,     beftdtigen,      tatificircn 

(ro.  it.). 
obsignation,   s.   bie   Skficgelimgj 

©enebmigung,  23cftdttgung,  SefrJff* 

tigung. 
OBSIGNATORY,  adj.  bcftcgcfltb. 
OBSOLESCENT,  adj.  veraltc(r)ub. 
OBSOLETE,  adj.  ntd)t  ittcbr  gcbrdud)* 

licb,  "craltct;  to  grow—,  vcrattcn; 

—ness,  s.  bic  nngcbrducblid)feit,  uen 

altetc  sBcfcbaffcnbeit. 
obstacle.  .5.  bae  .&iubcntiti. 
7b  ( (BSTETRICATE,  e.a.Sf  n.  ©ebltrt*« 

biilfe  letiten.  entbinben.  '.iifen  ta>.  uJ 


OBTU 


OCCU 


OCUL 


OBSTETRICATION,  s.  bie  SSerrirbtuitg 
eincr  ^cbamme,  ®eburtgbiilfc. 

OBSTETRICS,  a.  pi.  bie  Jtuitft  @cburtS= 
biitfe  511  leifren. 

OBSTINACY,  s.  bie  .gkilgfrarrigteit, 
Unbiegfamretf,  .gartndcfigfeit,  bcr 
(Sii}cnitnn. 

OBSTINATE  (a'/y.  — ly),  adj.  balgfrar= 
rig,  uttbeugfam,  bartndcfig,  ftbdifcb, 
eigenfinnig,  roibcrfpcnftig;  — ness,  s. 

tU,  Obstinacy. 

OBSTIPATION,  s.  bie  Scrftopfung. 

OBSTREPEROUS,  adj.  Idrmenb,  Qt- 
»aufrt)»oll,  feljr  Iauf.  sorlaut;  — ly, 
adu.  nnt  2arnt,  mtt  Scbreiett;  — neas, 
«.  bag  Sarmett,  ©erdufd),  ©efcbrei. 

obstriction,  s.  bie  £Gcrbinbtirf)fcit, 
©ebunbenbeit. 

lb  OBSTRUCT,  v.  a.  1.  oerftopfen;  2. 
oerbauen,  (ben  20cg)  ocrtrctett;  3. 
oerjogern,  t)cinmen,  rjinbern,  juroiber 
ffviu;  to  —  one's  sight,  3emantem 
tie  2lu«ftd)t  bettetjmen ;  obstructed  by 
...,  gcbinbert  yon  (burd)) ;  obstructing 
process,  l.  T.  ber  SDiberftanb  gcgcu 
©cricbtgpcrfoncn. 

obstructed,*,  ber,  bie  23crftopfenbe, 
^iubcmbe. 

OBSTRUCTION,  s.  1.  bie  SSerftopfung ; 
2.  •tiubcrung ;  Gd)roicrigfeit,  bag 
vjpiubcrnifj. 

OBSTRUCTIVE.  I.  adj.  yerftopfenb,  fiem= 
ntciib  ;  binberltcb  ;  11.  s.  bag  4?inber= 
niy  (to.  ii.). 

OBSTRUENT,  adj.  Med,  T.  OCrfiopfcnb, 

binbcrnb. 

OBSTUI'EFACTION,  *.  bie  ltuterbrc= 
cbung  ber  SBirfuug  ber  Sinne,  33e= 
rdubung. 

OBSTUPEFACTIVE,      adj.     bctdubcitb 

<ro.  fi.\ 
To  OBTAIN,  ».  L  a.  1.  crlangen,  er= 

fallen,  befomntcn;  2.  bcbalten,fort- 

bcfit&en ;  to  —  by  praying,  crbitten ; 

to  —  by  flattery,  erfd)mctcbeln  ;  II.  n. 

fortbaueru,  fid)  bebaupteu,  fid)  txfyaU 

ten,  in  ©cbraurb  blciben ;  gelten. 
obtainable,  adj.  roag  ftd)  erfyaltcn 

ober  crlangeu  lapt;  not  — ,  M.  Ph. 

nid)t  anjufommen. 
obtained,  s.  ber  ctroag  crl)dlt,  be= 

loinmt. 
OBTAINMENT,  ».  bag  (Srfjalten,  C?r= 

langen,  bie  Srlangung. 
To  obtend,  v.  a.  eutgcQCttfcfecn,  cttt= 

roeubeu. 
OBTEXEBRATION,  s.  bie    SSerfinjtc= 

rung,     33trbuufelung,     Suiifelbeit 

(».  ii.). 
To  OBTEST,  ».  I.  a.  bringeub  bitten, 

anflcfjen ;  11.  «.  wiberfprccbcu,  prote= 

ftircit; 
obtestation,  5.  bie briugenbeSitte ; 

feierlidje  Wnflebung. 
obtrectation,  *.  bie  bofc  ftarbrebc, 

USerleumbung,<Sd)mabuug  (ro.  ii.). 
To  obtrude,  v.  a.  aufbriugen  ;  aufs 

froingctt  ;  to —  one's  self  everywhere, 
id)  iiberalt  aufbriugen,  ober  eiubrau= 

gen. 
obtruder,  ».  ber  ctroag  oufbrtngt ; 

bcr  3»briuglicbe. 
To  OBTRUNCATE,  v.  a.  abbauen  (cut 

©lieb),  ycrftumntctu  (ro.  ii.). 
obtruncation,  s.  tie  83«jtumme* 

lung,  baS  Scrftiimmeht. 
OBTRUSION,  s.  bie  9lufbriugung  ;  by 

way  of—,  aufbringlicber  SDOeife. 
obtrusive,  adj.  aufbttttgenb. 
7oobtund,   ?,-.   a.   fiuiupf  mact)en, 

bampfen,  betauben,  tobten. 
obturation,  s.  bie  innftopfrntg,  ba§ 

3ufli>pfcit. 
OBTOSANGULAR,    adj.  G.  T.  (tuntpf= 

win!elig. 

OBTUSE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  ftltmpf;  2. 

bumpf;  3.  bctaubt,  bumm;  an  — 


sound,  cin  bumpfer  ?aut  obn  'Bcball ; 
—ness,   «.  1.    bie  Srumpfbcit;   2. 
£umpfbeit;  3>untmbcit. 
obtusion,  *.  1.  bag  gmmfcfs  ober 
^Dumpfmacbcn ;  2.  bie  Stuinpfbeit, 

U.  f.  XV. 

To  obumbrate  v.  a.  befcbattcn,  um* 

febatfen,     iibcrfcbattcii,      betoolfen 

(ro.  it.). 
OBUMBRATION.  s.  bie  33efcbattung. 

Itmfcbattung,  Umroblfung,  93erbun= 

felung. 

obverse,  «.  bte  Jlebrfeite. 
To  obvert,  v.  a.  ttt)X(n  ober  ritfjten 

(—  to,  towards,  gcgeu)  junjcttben. 
To  obviate  v.  a.  begcgnert,  enfge= 

gen  fommctt,  vorbcugcit,  pertjinbern; 

in  order  to  —  every  possible  abuse,  Hill 

jebcm  mijglicben  -Kifibraucbe  juooi* 
juEominen. 

OBVIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  «illiOUcb= 
tenb,  flar,  uniierfcnn'bar,  Lvutlicb, 
bci^reiflid),  ougenfallig;  1.  often, 
auggefe^t,  unterroorfeii  (tu.  ii.  — 
loss,  offenbarer  93erlnjl;  'tis  — to  .iv 
eye,  eg  fpringt  in  bie  Wugcn;  —  to 
all  the  world,  allgemcin  f'aplieb,  3e= 
bcrmann  befannt :  —ness,  s.  bie  £3e= 
grciflirbfett,  SDeittlicbfeit. 

OBVOLUTE,   Obvoluted,    adj.    B.    T. 

rinncnfbrmig  gcbogen. 

occasion,  s.  1.  bie  (bequemc)  @cTc= 
genbeit;  2.  93ei'anlaffung,  ber  9ltt= 
laO ;  3.  jufallige  llmfianb ;  %itfall ; 
4.  bag  (jufallige;  ©ebikfnijj ;  by  — , 
bei  (buret))  ©clegenbeir,  gelegeutlicr) ; 
jufaliig ;  on  — ,  tm  3JotbfaUe ;  on 
an  — ,  gclegentlitb  :  on  the  §pur  of 
the  — ,  in  alter  (Siie:  to  give  — , 
©elcgenbcit  (2lnla$)geben;  to  have 
—  for,  (etvoag)  niUbig  baben,  brau= 
(ben,  bebiirfeu  ;  there  is  no  — ,  eg  ift 
iiicbtiiotbifj  :  when  —  offers,  bei  »or= 
fomnienbcr  ©elegeubeit;  as  you  see 
— ,narb  5J3clieben;  if  —  serves,  roenit 
bie  Oelegenbeit  giiniiig  ift ;  you  have 
no  — ,  <sie  babcu  nicbt  Urfacbe. 

To  occasion,  d.  a.  peranlaffcit,  ycr= 
urfacbeii,  bcroirfcu. 

OCCASIONABLE,   adj.   JU    OCraillaffcil 

(ro.  it.). 

OCCASIONAL  (adv.—  ly),  adj.    1.  gcle= 

gcutlid) ;  Pon  Beit  ju  3"t>  b'e  "»b 

ba;  2.  jufaliig. 
OCCA%ioner,  s.  ber  SBcraitlaffcr,  ltr= 

bebcr. 
OCCECATION,  s.  bie  Sienbung,  33er= 

bleubung  (ro.  ii.). 
Occident,  *.   ber  Cccibcut,  3Ibcnb, 

SBejien;  bag  3ibenblanb. 

OCCIDENTAL  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  flbcilb  = 

lid),  luefilicb ;  abcublanbifcb ';  —ness, 

s.  bie  lpeftltcbe  \!agc. 
OCCIDUOUS,  adj.  binfalltg ;  tncfilicf) 

(w.  ii.). 
OCCIPITAL,   adj.    A.  T.    am   .ginttt* 

bauptc  befinblict). 

occiput,  s.  a.  t.  ba°  fiinterbaupt. 
To  occlude,  v.  a.  pcrftblicfjeu,  »cr= 

fpcrrcu  (lv.  ii.). 
OCCLUSE,  adj.  «crfd)loffeit   verfperrt 

(».  ii.). 
occlusion,   s.    bie   Scrfrbliefiung, 

Scrfperrung  (ro.  ii.). 

OCCULT  (ailv.    — ly),    adj.    PCVborgctt, 

gcbeint,  unbetannt ;  o.  t.  faura 
roabrnebmbar ;  —  ness.  ^.  bie  vJ.H-r= 
borgenbeit,  ^eimlirbfcir. 

occultation,  s.  bie  ffietBergung, 
SSetbeblung ;  Berbecfungj  A  it  /' 
SGerfinfterung  eineg  Sterne*. 

occupancy,  s.  bie  Sefibnabme. 

occupant,  ».  1.  ber  ©eftfeneSmet : 
2.  SBcflfter,  3nbabcr. 

occupation,  s.  1.  bie  SPcftfeneb* 
lnung,  (ginnebmuug ;  2.  bcr  SBeft^, 
bag  S'Biebabcit;  3.  bcr  SBeruf;  tie 


^cfebaftigung,  93crricbtung,ba6  ®a 
febaft,  ©eroerbc ;  by  — ,  con  SRrofeft 
ftcn. 

occupier,  s.  1.  ber  Snbabcr,  SSefi* 
feer ;  2. 5?etretbcr. 

/.- 1  CCUPY,  v.  I.  a.  1.  beftfeen,  innt 
babcu  ;  2.  cinnebmen,  in  ficb  faffen; 
3.  befebaftigen ;  4.  gebraucben,  nu= 
^en,  ucrroenben ;  II.  n.  fid)  befd)dfti« 
gen  (ro.  ii.). 

To  OCCUR,  v.  n.  1.  sorfommen,  t?or= 
fallen,  ficb  creigncii;  2.  beifalJcn, 
einfallcn,  in  bie  (Sebanfen  fonimen. 

OCCURRENCE,*,  bcr  SBorfall,  3ufall, 
Slulaf,  bag  fircignijj,  bie  ©elegenbeir. 

OCCURSION,  *.  bte  93cgegnung,  tai 
SlufflO^en ;  Su^mincnft^'lcit. 

OCEAN.  I.  a.  bcr  Ccean,  bag  23elt=- 
nicer,  JUJccr  ;  jig.  bie  uitgcbeure;'luj= 
bebnuug  ;  t)rope  'Dienge';  n.  adj.  jum 
Ocean  gebbrig. 

OCEANIC,  vid.  Ocean,  adj. 

OCELLATED,  adj.  mit  ilugen,  trie  2la» 
gen  gefteeft ;  gcaugt,  dugtcbr. 

ocelot,  s.  bie  amerifanifebe  $an* 
.'berfa(}e,  Scrgta^e  (Fe/ia  pardons). 

OCHER,  Ocherous,  vid.  Ochre. 

OCHIMY,  s.  ein  sermii'd  ti\<  $flttaU. 

OCHLOCRACY,  a.  bie  -Dbbelberrfcbaft. 

OCHRE,  s.  ber  Dcijer,  Cfer ;  —  of  iron, 
(S'ifenocber ;  —  of  copper,  £upfero= 
cber;  green  — ,  ber  griine  Stupjtto* 
cber,  bag  Serggrfin  :  red  — ,  bcr  9to= 
thel,  bag  Uiraunrotb;  peilow  — ,  «r 
—  de  lace,  ber  geibe  Cd;er,  ba# 
Dd;er- ober  Scrggelb. 

OCTAGON,    s.     T.    bag   9ld)tccf  ;    — 

timber,  acbttantig  bebaueneg  ^olj. 
octagonal,  adj.  acbtecfig. 

OCTAHEDRAL,  adj.   acbtfeitig. 
OCTAHEDRON,  a.  O.   T.  bag  Dctatf= 

bron. 

octangular,  adj.  acbtroinfeltg,  acbt* 
ecfig. 

OCTANT,  a.  I.   adj.  Astro!.  T   belt  Clfa 

ten  Sbeil  beg  .^iinmelg  (45  Orab) 
eiufcbliepcub;  II.  ber  Cctaut. 

OCTAVE  I.  a.  1.  Mus.  T.  bie  Cctavc, 
bcr  Qlcbtflang,  3:onbejirf  oon  8  $o> 
nen;  2.  (im  Crgelbau)  cin  Stegfftri 
Don  vicr  Sufi  3,'on ;  3.  /,.  r.  bcr  acbte 
£ag  ttad)  cinem  ^ermine  ober  Scfte, 
bie  auf  ein  5efi  folgcnbe  SBocbe ;  n. 
cuij.  acbt  anbeutcub  ;  —  rhyme,  bad 
adjtjetlige  ®ebid;t,  bie  a'tbtjeilige 
Stanje. 

OCTAVO,  s.  bag  Octao  (format),  bie 
Slcbtelforrn  ;  in  — ,  in  Octav,  octao 

octennial,  adj.  1.  acbtjabrlicb  ;  2. 
acbtjabrtg. 

OCTILE,  adj.  vid.  Octant. 

October,  s.  bcr  (ilionat)  October, 

SBeinmonat. 

OCTODENTATE  adj.  acbtjdbnig. 
OCTOFH),  adj.  /?.  T.  adlttbcilig. 
OCTOGENARIAN,  5.  bie  ac|>t}igjdbrige 

SPerfon ;  bcr  ?ldjt$igcr. 

OCTOGENARY,   I.  adj.    actfytjOJatyrig 

II.  a.  bie  ad)ti,igjdbnge  SPerfon. 
OCTOLOCULAR,o</7'.  B.  T.  arbtfdcbcrig. 
OCTONARY,  adj.  jur  3^'bl  acbt  gebbrig. 
OCTONOCULAR,  adj.  ad;tdugig. 
OCTOPETALOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  ad)t  53lu» 

mcnbkitter  t)abcnb,  arbtblattcrig. 
1 K  n  istvle,  s.  bag  arbtfaulige  ©c« 

bdufc. 

.  i.LABLE,  adj.  acttfplbig. 
OCTUPLE,  adj.  acbtfacb,  acbtfalttg. 
01  I  1. ar  Mr.  —  iv),  adj.  |Uben  '?lu« 

gen   gc65ctg,  Shigen  . .  . ;    augen» 

fcbeinlico,  (tdbtbarj  — intercourse,  bie 

8lugenfprad;ej —  witness,  ber  ?lu» 

genjeuge. 
1  k  ULATEjodj.Slugen  babenb  ;  fct)arf» 

fidjtig. 
OCULIFORM,  adj.  aiigcnformig. 
ocuLisi',  *.  bcr  Dcutift,  SlugenarjL 

881 


OF 

»DD«uto.  — 1\\  adj.  Lungerabe.utu 

gleicfo;  2.eiitjeln;  3.  fcltfant,  ivuu= 
r-erlicb,  atifn-vorbcutlid) ;  t>$anta= 
ft i fit ;  4.  uubcfailllt;  to  play  at  even 

and— ,  gcrabe  unb  unaerabe  fptelen; 
the  — irick,  bet  Xxia  (©tit*,  iitfv 
beim  SBbift;  an  —  glove,  tin 
finjf liter  ^anbfd)ut) ;  an  —  kind  of 
man,    tin    wunberltcbjr,    feltfamet 

SKcnfcjj  ;  there's  some  —  money,   CS 

tit  nocb  etroofl  @elt>  fibtig ;  ten  pounds 

—  money,  10/.  unb  baviiber ;  he  is 
four  score  and—,  er  ift  etlidjC  80  Ullb 
3aj)te  alt;  'tis  — ,  if  he  does  not  do  it, 

tin  JBunbcr,  roenit  cr  cs  nidjt  tbut ; 

—  money,  iiber jabl tacS  ©db  ;  — 
number,  bieungerabe  3aWs  — page, 
Tiip.  t.  bie  uugerabe  fiolumne  [1,  3, 
5,  U.f.  ro.]  ;  —  time  or  measure,  Mas. 
T.  fcer  uugerabe  £act. 

oddity,  s.  1.  bie  ©eltfamt'eit,  2Sun= 
bttltdjtett ;  2.  bcr  feltfame  SWenfcfc. 

oddness,  s.  bas  Ungetabe ;  2.  bie 
Seitfamfcit,  2i?unbeiiid)feir. 

odds,  s.pi  1.  bie  Unakidjhctt  ^rocicr 
Singe),  SSetfcbiebenbctt,  bet  Untet- 
fdjieb  ;  baa  Uugerabe ;  bie  ungletcbe 
SfBetfe;  unaUicbe  Lottie ;  2.  uebe u 
legenbeit,  Uebermad)t ;  bcr  SBottfceil ; 
3.  ©treit,  8onf;  there  are  great  (or 
long)  _  ts  tft  tin  grojicr  Untcrfdneb  ; 
some  —  are  on  his  side,  bie  2Bat)V= 
fcheinlicbjeit  tft  auf  fetner  ©cite,  tft 
far  ihtt ;  on  which  side  do  the  — lie? 
wet  bat  baS  Uebcrgeroicbt  ?  to  supply 
— ,  DJarbtbcile  verguteii;  to  take  the 
— ,  vorausbaben,  bariibcr  fteben  ; 
they  are  ever  at  — ,    fie    jaufcit  fid) 

beftanbtfl,  ftnb  immcr  uneinig  ;  to 
set  at  — ,  unetnig  macben,  sufam= 
ntenbeftett;  to  fall  at  — ,  Jutcinio, 
werben.  . 

ode,  s.  bcr  .jjodjgefang,  bte  Dbe. 

odin,  5.  Dbin,  aBobatt. 

ODIOUS    (ado.   — ly),  adj.    1.  gebafltg. 

verbajjt;  abfcbculicb,  baffeusivertb, 
ba£erregenb ;  2.  bent  .pane  ouSges 
fcfct;  —ness,  s.  bie  ©ebaffigfett, 
iktbafjtbeit ;  Slbfcbculicbfeit. 

odium,  s.  baS  ©cbaffigc,  bcr  fiats. 

odometer,  s.  bcr  Dcomctcr,  23eg= 
meffer,  Scbrittjabler. 

odontalgic,  adj.  }u  ben  3^»fd;mcr= 
jeu  gebrrig. 

odontalgy,  s.  ba$  3ar>nv»er),  ter 
3abnfd)mer$. 

odor,  s.  ber  ©erudi,  SSoblgerud) ; 
bas  9iattd)crroetf,  ^parfitm. 

0D0RAME.NT, «.  bas  Stroma,  ber  SEofiU 
amid),  ftarfe  ©erucb  ;  bas  3iaurhet- 
werf. 

odorate,  adj.  ftarf  riecbenb. 

odoriferous,  adj.  ftavE  ricdjettb  j 
rooblrtecbenb,  buftenb  ;  — ness,  s.  boS 
2Soblricd)cttbe,  ber  SBoblgerHcb. 

ODOROUS,  vid.  Odoriferous. 
CECONOMIC,  GEconomy,  CEcumemcal, 

vid.  under  E .  .  . 
(EDEMATOUS  (Edematous),  adj.  Jit  eU 

ttcm  2Baffergcfd)tvur  gebrrig. 
CESOPHAGUS,  s.  bie  ©yetfetbjjte,  bcr 

©cblunb. 
of,  prep,  von,  a\\§,  miter ;  in  ?Iufc= 

bung,   bttrcffcnb,    wegen,     vcnnit= 

telft;  —  me,  metntr,  »on  irtir;  — 

the  house,  bes  fiailfel,  VOlt  belli  fiau= 
fe ;  —  Cod,  ©OttCS  ;  a  friend  —  mine, 
cincrmeiuergrcunbe ;  the  town  (city) 

—  London,  bie  Stabt  Conbon ;  — 
the   name   . . .  ,    mit     DuiniClt    . . . ; 

—  small  value,  von  gcttngem  SScr= 
tbc;  —  no  value,  olme  SBcrth ; 
the  best  —  all,  bet  SBcfie  itntcr 
(yon)  ?Uicn  ;  —  an  ancient  family, 
auS    (son)   enter     altcit    gamilie ; 

—  all  things,  vor  alien  Singen,  fiber 
S1U««;  —   aa    afternoon,    dU    cittcilt 

2e-2 


OFFE 

gtatfcmfffoge,   ceittcS)  9iadbmittagS; 

ten  years  —   age,  jeblt    3obt«    alt; 

—  nine  months,   ncuit  ^lonate  lang  ; 

—  late,  undid) ;  —  old,  vor  Sllterg, 
S»ot  altcn  Seiteit,  wcilanb  ;  —  neces- 
sity,  notbmenbigcr   SBetfe ;   —  his 

great      im-rcv.     lUlit)      fctllCf     flVofiCIl 

^armbcrsiijfcit;— right,  von  j)icdite= 
rpegen ;  —  set  purpose,  abficttlid) ; 
to  wish  joy  — ..,  ©liicf  lviinfcbcn  511 
. . ;   to  die  —  . .,    fterben    an. .; 

proud  — ..,  ftol$  aitf..;  to  put  in 
mind  ■ — ..,  Cftltncrn  ait..;  tore- 
pent  — ..,  bercnen;  —  itself,  von 
felbji;  out  — ,  vid.  miter  Out. 

OFF,  adv.  &■  prep.  i.  VOlt,  ab,  tVCi^,  fort, 

bavon ;  2.  fcrn(c),  lueit,  ciitfcrnt, 
enttegen;  3.  batjitt,  verloren  ;  4.  ab= 
WartS  ;  5.  jv.  7'.  vom  Saute  ab;  far 
-,voctt  h»eg  ;  how  far  is  it  — 1  wie 

tveit  tft  CS  Von  l)icr  ?  a  great  way  — , 
febr  tveit  ;  'tis  ten  miles  — ,  C3  tft 
jejn  Sicilcurvcit;  —  at  sea,  von  bcr 
See  au§  ;  my  clothes  are  — ,  i(b  bill 

auSgefleibet;  hands  — !  bie  fianbe 

n?cg  !  —  with  your  hat !  fiitt  ab !  to 

be  — ,  Print.  Ph  auSgebtucft  bai«Jt; 

to  be  —  with  a  thins,  tibcr  ctroa-3  biu= 
wcg   (bavitber  binauS)   fet)it;   to  be 

—  from  one,  nid)t$  mcfir  mit  3e= 
manbem  ;u  tbmt  babeu ;  I  am  — , 
id)  bin  bavon;  id)  niacbe,  bo^  tcb 
fortfomnic ;  this  affair  is—,  bamit  ift 
c»  auS ;  in  — ,  fibel  tavan  ;  well  — , 
in  gitfcu  Umftaiibenj  to  be  —  one's 
legs,  fcbledlt  jit  Suf>e  fc»ll ;  to  break 
— ,  abbrcd)Cit ;  to  buy  one  — ,  eincn 
beftcdien  ;  to    read   —  (up)  the  dance 

(ball)  DOttonien;  ben  ©all  eroffnen; 

—  and  on,  ab  unb  ju,  balb  fo  balb  fo, 
itnfdiliifftg,  balb  gut  balb  bo«  mit 
Sentaribem  fclitl ;  to  keep  one  —  and 
on,3cmanbcit  (mit  bcr  §8ejablung,  u. 
f.  n.'.)  binbaltcn,  vcvtrbftcu;  to  come 
— ,  to  get  — ,  cnhvifiten,  eutfommen  ; 
to  go  — ,  boson  gchen ;  vcrlaffeu  ; 
lo§  gebcit  (von  Sdjiefigeroebren) ;  to 
put— ,' bin  baltcn  (mit  33erfurcdutn= 
gen),  vevtroften  ;  to  take  — ,  <tbnel>= 
mcil;  —  Portsmouth,  auf  bcr  .OpIh' 
VOlt  -^Portsmouth  ;  this  piece  comes 
— ,  T.  bicp  Stitrf  ift  crliabcn,  tritt 
bcrvor  (in  ber  2Jialerei  unb  SSilbs 

baucrlunft)  ;    —    duty    (—   service), 

Mil. Ph.  aujsct  (iiicbt  im)  Sieitft  ;  — 
eye,  baS  recbtc  ?luge  (bes  Bifttpfcr= 
bes) ;  —hand.  1.  bie  reditc  2 cite  (beS 
9teiter«,  befigleicben  be8  $fetbeS)  ;  2. 
aus  bem  Stegtetf,  auf  bcr  ©telle;  — 
reckoning,  bie    2lbrcd)uung    (n.fi.); 

—  shoot,  bcr  91lt31Vltd)3  ;   —  side,  btC 

recbte  Scite  (ctnc3  SRcitpfccbeS). 
off,  int.  fort!  bjnroeg!  weg; 

To  OFF,  v.  a.  —  to  a  man  at  draughts, 
vid.  To  Huff. 

offal,  s.  1.  ber  Slbfnib.  lleberrcft 
(von  Sveifcn) ;  2.  baS  ©cfvofc,  bte 
jlalbauncn ;  3.  bcr  SluSttmrf,  3lus= 
fd)utJ ;  Unratl),  Sdmitb,  bn«  3la8. 

offence,  *.  1.  bie  Seleibigung ;  ba3 
Qlcri-jcruip,  bcr  ?lnftojj ;  ffietbtufi;  2. 
bte  ©ntgegenbanblung ;  3.  baS  33er= 
btecben,  ste  SKif^anblung,  3RifTe= 
that,  ©finbe;  4.  bcr  Slngtiff;  no  — ! 
nid)t-3  fur  ttngut!  no  —  I  hope,  cs 
nimmt  bod)  Smemanb  iibd ;  to  give 

—  bclcibigcit;  to  take  —  at..,  iibd 
nebntcu  (etmaS),  ftcb  Srgern  ubcr. . ; 
weapons  of — ,  \'lni}vift\nvaficn. 

OFFENCELESS,  adj.  uiitt  bclcibii]cnb, 
unanftofiiA ;  unfd&ulbtg,  fcfculbtos", 
unfdbabltcp,  ^armlos. 

To  <  h-tf.ni).  b;  b.  a-  r  I .  beleibigen  ;  2. 
etiutnen,  Srgern,  nnfto^ia  femi,  \\\- 
mtbet  fctMt,  mififallcu;  3.  fibettre* 
ten;  4.  oerle&en;  5.  vcrbrccbcn,  miii= 
banbeln,  funbigen :    6.  ft*  vevfeben, 


OFF1 

vcrgebcr;,  fcf)lcn,  vcrftoscn ;  have 
done  any  thing  to  —  you  1    babe  ic| 
3bnen  etloaS  311  Scibe  gctbauV  to  — 
against.., feblen  gegen  . .  (bie  ©cftfce, 

<£vrad)C,  U.  f.  n).);  to  be  offended  at 

(or  with)..,  aufgebraebj  fctin  (jfitnen] 

auf. . ,  SSnftojj  uci)iucit  an . . ,  fid)  ar-- 

gerh  fiber ... 
OFFENDER,  .*.bcr  SBeleibigct ;  ?ina,ret. 

fev;  SBerbrecber,  3)itffetl)atcr,  eiin- 

ber. 
offendress,  .■;.  bie   SeleibtgettitK ; 

aSerbrecbcrinn  ;  aKiffetbatetinn. 

OFFENSE,  fid.  Offence. 

OFFENSIVE,  I.  adj.  1.  auftof'ti].  iribrt'ij, 
bcfdnvcrlicb:  2.  efrlbaft;  3.  nad)= 
thcilig ;  4.  beletbigenb,  ehvenrubrig ; 
5.  jum  SBngttffe  gebprig,  angreifenb  ; 
—  alliance,  bafi  8lngriffS=  (Xru^=) 
SBfinbnif;  —arms,  pi.  Slngrtproap 
fen  ;  an  —  breath,  ctit  ibelrierbcnbcj 
?ltbcm ;  H.  s.  bie  Dffeufit'c ;  to  kee  p 
one's  self  to  the  — ,  augriffsrvcife  in 
SScrfe  gcben. 

offensively,  adv.  auf  cine  aufibfii* 
gc,  bcleicigcnbe,  toibrige,  ecfcll)afte, 
angveifenbe,  u.  f.  ».  21rt. 

offensiveness,  s.  bie  Slnftofiigfctf, 
iDibrigfcit,  baS  93clctbigenbe,  (frbren* 
riibrige;  gfclbafte. 
To  OFFER,  v.  I.  a.  £,-  n.  1.  bictetl,  bar» 
iuetcn,  bavftcilcn,  barlegeit ;  aubie= 
ten,  nuSbiefen  (fBaare,  u.  f.  vo.)  an= 
tragen,  fid)  erbictcn  ;  2.  bictcu  (in 
9lucttonen);  3.  oortragen,  vorbrin= 
gen;  4.  barbringen,  ovfcm,  nxiku  ; 

to—  for  (public)    sale,  Jltm    (offcntli= 

cbcit)  Serfauf  auSbieten ;  to  —  out's 
s,  fciucSienfte  anbieten;  to  — 
violence  (to  one,  eincm)  ©eivalt  att= 
tbun;  to— wrong,  ju  SBeleibtgunge M 
fd;retten ;    to  —  up,   o^fern,   auf* 

OVfcrit,  barbringen  ;  offered  alliance, 
bcr  .§ciratl)eaiitrag  ;  offered  papei 
m.  E.  auegebotenelBrteft;  u.  ».  1. 
firb  barbictcn,  fid)  erbietcn,  ftii)  sct> 
gen,  ftcb  jutragen;  2.  vcrfudn-it,  jtrb 
unterfangen,  fid)  lintcrftcbeit,  untcr^ 
ucfimcn,  ivollen ;  to  —  to  the  graces, 
bie  Soilctle  maebcit ;  she  off.-rs  to 
go,  fie  ivill  gebcit ;  we  offered  to  land, 
iv ir  vcrfucbtcit  511  Ianbeit. 
offer,  s.  1.  bas  Stbteten,  3lnerBieten, 
bet  Slntrag  ;  2.  SJerfttc^,  bas  Seftrcs 
ben,  Unterfangen;  3  ?lnbot,  ©cbot 
(in  3l«cttoneii),  bcr  gebotene  5preiS  ; 

M.  F.-s.  —  of  (one's)  services,  baS 
SDicttftaiicrbieteu ;  to  make  offers,  ?!n>- 
erbietnngen  macpen;  to  make  bad 
offers,  fdjledjt  bictcu  (in  ",'luctioncn. ji. 

f.  ro.) ;  to  make  an  offer  at  a  thing,  fid) 
cincr  Sacbc  unterfangen. 
offerable,  adj.  aujubictcu ;  ;u  vy- 

offerer,  s.  ber  Stnbieter ;  Sietenbt ; 
Tarbictcr,  Cvfcrcr. 

offerlng,  s.  bcr  Slntrag,  bas  Dyftt ; 
burnt  — ,  ba3  Sranbopfcr. 

offertory,  s.  1.  ber  Dpfetgefang  : 
2.  ba§  Cffertorium  (ettt  2bcil  bet 
gjJeffe) ;  3.  bie  £pfetgabc ;  bas  £-;■* 
fetn  (ro.  ii.\ 

office,  s.  1.  bcr  Ticnft,  bas  Mmt,  ©c* 
fdiaft ;  2.  bcr  Sicbcsbieuft,  bie  ©efaU 
[tflfeit;  3.  bcr  ©ottesbicitft;  4.  bafl 
gSmlJtoir,  ©fireau,  bie  Srptbttton 
jfanjetiti,  ©efcbaftsftitbe,  91mtsttube. 
bas  Slusfertigungsjiramw  ;  mt  9}ntt* 
bau« ;  to  be  in  — ,  cin  ?lmt  bef  leibcu ; 
in  virtue  of  my  — ,  frafl  »Icu,f|  «m" 
te«;  offices,  Pl.  bie  ©eunbeftubeit, 
Slebengcbaube  (Stallungen,  u.  f. ».)  ; 
—  keeper,  ber  3nb.aber  etnc*  <$omv* 
toirs,  u.  f.  ro. ;  —  pens,  pl.  gro?l 
«anjeHei=geberfpuIen.        ,  . 

OFFICER,  s.  (a  civil  — ),  1.  ClU  Dfftct* 


OIL 


OLIV 


OMNI 


ant,  Seamier;   ®etid)t«bienet  ;  2. 
Dfftiier. 
officered,  adj.  mil  Offijteren  oetfes 

licit  ;   an  army  well — ,cilie  .'ll'lltCC  llttt 

guteu  Offtjieten. 

OFFICIAL  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  itdXtlttt, 

tin  Slmte  ftrbcnb;  2.  aiiitlidi,  son  ber 
SRegtetung  bcrriibrenb ;  amtSmafitg ; 
BffentlioJ,  offtctell ;  fraft  2lmtc« ;  3. 
btenenb,  biculid)  (it),  ii.) ;  to  hold  an 

—  situation,  tin  offentltcpefi  SHmt  6e= 
fleibett;    —  account,  bet  3lint8be= 

ricbt ;  —functions,  Slllltoflliictioitcit, 

SlmtSoerrid^tungert;    —    tour,    tic 

Slmtsretfe. 
official, *.  bet  Official,  ©telluetftes 

tet  bc3  33otgefe(}fen  beteineingetjtlu 

du-it  ©ettdjte;    2Bcil)bifd)of;   &t- 

rtd)l#bienet. 
OFFICIALTY,  *.  baS  Dfftctalat,  2Jmt 

etiicS  Officials. 

PFICLATE,  v.  v.  1,  ben  0)otte8= 

bieitft  ocrrid)tcn,  bieneii;  2.  bic  ©teis 

(e  oertreten;  officiating,  amtfiibrcnb. 
OFFICINAL,  adj.  officinal,  sum  Saben 

gefjBlig ;   —  "plants,  pi.  .<3etlfrautet ; 

officinals,  pi.  bic  Ulrjciiciroaaren. 
OFFICIOUS  [ado.— ly),  adj.  1.  bicnflbes 

fliffcn,  bienftfettt'g,  t»iHfafjtfg  ;  2.  ju= 
brimilid),  uotnn&tg,  jit  gefd)aftig ;  — 
ness,  s.  1.  bic  (jubttngltqje  obet octets 
lige)  Dtenflfcrttflfctt  ober  ®efd)aftigs 
fcit;  2.  bet  ©ienfi  (n>.  ii.). 
OFFING,  s.  .v.  T-s.  bic  bobcobcr  offcne 
@ee,  bcr  ©eetaum,  bte  ©eetaumte ; 

tn  stand  for  the  — ,  fcciDiirto  ailIiCd,Cll  ; 

a  good  — ,  ein  gutet  31  li  fall  (ttenn  baS 
«d)iff  feeaattfl  gettie6en  mttb) ;  to 
hold  out  in  the  — ,  ©ce  lialtcn. 

offscourinu,  ».  bas  .Rcbncbt,  bcr 
Unvati),  SHuawutf. 

OFFSET,  s.  1.  bie  ©totoffe,  bev  ©JJtofis 
ling ;  2.  M.  e.  bic  ©egenfotbetitng. 

To  OFFSET,  v.  a.  J\I.  K.  bind)  @cgcn= 

redjnung  falbtten. 

offspring,  «.  1.  bet  SlblBmmling 
SfcadjfBmmltng,  bic  .iiiuber,  !Jcad)= 
fommeii;  2. bag  (Stjeugnifj ;  3.  (5nt= 

ftchcit. 

To  OFFUSCATE,  v.  a.  OetftnftCflt,  Set's 
bunfetn  ;  oiruscate,  adj.  tfcrbuitfclt. 

oefuscation,  *.  bic  SBerftnfletung, 

SScrbunfclung ;     SUctiebclnng     (bcr 

iditne.) 
OFFWARn,  adv.  abwarfS,  abgcfcgcn  ; 

jv:  t.  nacb  bcr  ©ec  ju,  feewartS. 
OFT,  Often,  adv.  Off,  BftetS,  {jaufig  ; 

never  so  oft,    llOd)  fo  oft ;    not   often, 

tucfct  oft,  fcltctl;often-times  (oft-times), 

oftmal8,  oft. 
ogdoastich,  «.  ba8  act) tgetlttje  ©c= 

bicbt  (W.  ii.). 
OGEE,  s.  Arch.  T.  ba8  OfjrgeluBtbe ; 

—  mouldings,  bte  «§of)ifeblo{nicriin= 
fltn,  2Bellen;  —plane,  bcr  geijietls 
occr  .<pol)ltel)letibcfc?!. 

7»<)CLE,  v.  a.  anfcfciclett,  anblinjen, 

liebaugeln. 
OGLE,  *.  bcr  ©eitenbliif,    oerftoblne 

©lief,  oetliebte  Sliff. 
OGLER,  s.  ber  2lnfd)iclcnbe,  Ctebau* 

qcliitc. 
OGLIO,  s.  bic  Oflapotriba,  ba8  3Hifd)s 

gcricbt,  SlUetlet. 
OGRE,  «.  bcr  Dget,  SOBa^trooIf,  Jlin= 

bet*  obet  DJcenfc&enfi-cffet. 
ogress,*.  bieDgettmt. 

OGRESSES,  s.  pi.  if.  T.  feforoatje  (Jlanos 
net!*)  Jtugeln,  fd)warje  83atte. 

on:  oh!  cidj.  — joy,  o Srcnbc !  :  wie 
bertlidj ! 
OHO, int.  et,  et !  at)!  ^a! 

01  Us.  bilS  Od;  olive—,  (sweet — ), 
OltOCllbl,  fam.  ^ailinol;  train  — ,  bcr 
0ifd)=)  iljrait ;  virgin  — ,  ba«3ungs 
fetn6l ;  —  of  roses,  SftofenBI ;  —bag, 
bte  Oelbrafrn,  SCtejietj  —  beetle,  bcr 


Oelfdfet,  S^aifiifcr;  —  bottle,  bic 
Oclflafdje;    —  cake,  ber  Dclfudicii ; 

—  case,  ber  n.nidjMciinyatibnc  Ueber= 
tug  iiber  ten  IqvA)  ;  — case  cape,  bte 
SSabef a}xpe ;  —cloth,  bal  iBadialndi, 
bie  3Bad)8leintDanb;  —  colour,  bic 
Oelfnrbe;  —  foot,  (— footings,  pO  ba8 
©aftol; — gas,  basOelgaS;  —leather, 
Blgatee  Scbcr ;  — man.  bcr  Cclh;int= 
lev,  col.  3talicncr;  Cclfarbciit)aiib= 
lev ;  —  null,  bic  OeTmiibJe:  — nut, 
iic  flcinc  ametifanifdje  SBalinuf ;  bic 
in-bcnmiti  f.iccrn  bee  SefienbaumJ) ; 

—  press,  bie  Cctprcnc ;  —  proof  bran- 
dy, Oelprobebranntttietn ;  —  shop,  ber 
Oeltaberi;  —  skin,  betSSacbetajfet; 

—  squares.;,/.  Oietetftge   DelfKlHiVlt; 

—  stone,  bcr  Oel=  ifctnc  ©rjletfsj 
Stctit ;  —  trade,  bet  Delfcanbel. 

To  OIL,  v.  a.   olctl;  Ctliolcii;  oiled  silk. 

3Badj8taffet. 

OILER,  .--.  oid.  Oilman. 

oiliness.  s.  bte  Dcltglett,  Sfettigfett, 
ba«  Sette. 

OILY,  adj.  oftg ;  b!id)t;  fett ;  —  crain, 
bet  Oelfame,  ta$  ©efamrtaut;  — 
palm,  bteOelpaline. 

To  oint,  ».  a.  falben. 

ointment,  «  bte  Salbe. 

oker,  s.  bcr  Od)et. 

OLD,  adj.  1.  alt;   2.  Krbmudjt ;    how 

—  isiie?  line  olt  ift  cr  ?  lie  is  forty 
years — ,  cr  ift  uicriig  3abrc  alt ;  — 
birds   are  not  caught  with  chaff,  proa. 

cite  Sit<$fe  f^ittflt  man  itidit;  tn  grow 
— ,  altera ;  an  —  suit,  ein  altc3  Jtlctc ; 

—  wine,  alter  i'Jciii ;  of — , in  —  time, 
ebcbcm,  uor  SlUetS ;  a  friend  of  -,  ein 
alter  Sreunb;  — age,  baS  (bob*)  21U 
tcr;  —  built,  narb  alter  SBauatt;  — 
fashioned,  altinobifd),  altfvaiififd; ;  — 

fashionedness,    baS   9lltlllObifd)C  ;    — 

man,  ber  ©rei*,  Sllte;  5Regen»ogcl; 

—  man  of  the  wood,   cine  'Jlffenart ; 

—  man's  beard,  B.  T.  bet  SBetSbatt ; 

—  style,  alter  2tnl  ;  — timber,  altCc, 

tuibraud)bare3  .Ool^,  SDBracf bolj ;  — 
wife,  cont.  bie  gefdjuvlfcige  2llte;  bet 
.'Oornftfcb  (LabruB  tinea — L.) ;  bic 
9JJcerfd)leibe  (Batistes  —  L.) ;  —  wo- 
man, bie  s}l!te  ;  —  woman's  bittsr.  ba5 

Wcieienfjolt ;   —  word,  ein  oetalteteS 

SBort.  ' 

OLDEN,  adj.  alt,  DOtig,  eb.'inalij]. 
oldness,  ».ba«9lltet. 

OLEAGEN(  (US,  adj.  vM)t,  Btig  ;  —ness, 

s.  bae  9did)te. 
OLEANDER,  s.  ber  Clcanbcr,  bie  8or* 

beerofe  (JVcrmm  oleander  —  /..). 
oleastek,  s.  ber  wilbe  Oelbaum. 
olefiant,  adj.  blariiej,  BJerjeugenb  ; 

—  gas,  baS  Oelga8. 

OLEOSE, Oleous,  adj.  Btig,  olidit  (n>. 

ii.). 
OLERACEOUS,     adj.     gemiifcaliiiltd), 

fraittartig. 

To  OLFACT,  v.  a.  riccben,  fdimccfcn. 
OLFACTORY,  adj.   sum  (Mcnidi  ge6B= 

rifi  obet  btenenb  ;  ben  Ojcrudifiitn  b.i= 

beilb;  — nerves,  pL  bic  0) cvttd;jticr= 

yen. 
OLID,  OLLDovB,adj  ftinfenb  (\v.  i\.\ 
OLIGARCHICAL,  a*',  oligatcbifci),  »on 

SBentgen  bcbcrrfitt. 
OLIGARCHY,*  bie  0!ia,ard)ic. 

I  (LH  >,  S.  vid.  Oolio. 

OLTTORY,  i.  adj.  511  etnem  i?iid)engat= 
ten  get)8rig;  IL  *. bet  Jcitdieihtarten. 
olivaceous,  \  wij.      olt»enfat6en, 
oltvaster,    s    waitngelo. 

OLIVE,  s.  bie  Ottoe,  Cclbecrc;  —  or 

—  tree,  bcr  Oelbaum ;  —  bit,  baS 
Dliyeitfjcbift ;  —  branch,  ber  Dels 
jmeia, ;    —  branches,  fig.  pi.  ,«iubcf ; 

—  cavy,  bcr  Slfufcbi;  — colour,  bic 
Dliucufavbe;  —prove,  ber  Oltoeits 
l;aiu  ;—husks,  pi.  bic  Oeltvcftcr,  Del* 


brufen;  —  oil,  baS  DlinenBt,  fam 
SaumBl;  — season,  bteOlioenetntc 
Oelernte, Dellefe :   —shell  bteOli* 

ocnroaljc,  battel  (cine  S  iiiccfcm 
art);  —  snail,  btl  ilMirh.itev,  tie 
Heme  bebedtc   SBaffetfcbnerie ;    — 

\v I,  bad  Cliveilbolj;  —  worm,  bcr 

DIt»em»utm;  —yard,  bet  Oelgatten. 
OLTVED,  adj.  mit  Cclbanmcn  ucviiert. 
Oliver,  ».  Olt»tet  (iKannSname). 
Olivia,  s.  Olivia  (grauennante . 
olivine,*,  ber  Dltoin,  priflmatifdje 

yulfaiiifcbc,  bafaltifcbe  (^brnfolitl-. 
olympiad,  1  tic  Dlmtt»iabe. 

1 1LYMPI  \.\,  )  adj.      ol'.nuyifd) ;       Jig- 
OLYMPIC,    y    bimmlifcb ;    — gi 

bie  cliiinvt'ebcit  Sptele ;  blue,  betg* 

blau;  —  green,   baes    feinfh  ikrgs 

gtutt. 
OLYMPUS,  ».  bet  CliMr.r  ; /_•-.  .^ims 

imi. 
( IMBRE  (Omeer),«.  (ba«)  S'boin^re  c'':1 

^attenfptel). 
1  »mbr<  (METER,  s.  t  bcr  SRegenmeffer. 

OMEGA,  s.  b>\o  Omega ;  fig.  b«5  (ji^e. 

OMELET,  a  ber  <*icrfudicit ;  —stam- 
per, tcr  ^faintenfiidicit,  tie  iOolfeiis 
bacfe  (cine  2Jtufd)elarr,  Gmus  buiia- 

tus). 

omen,  .?.  baSOnten,  3lnjeidjen,  tit 

83otbebeutung, 
OMENED,  adj.  yorbebcutcub,   rociffa= 

genb. 

OMENTUM,  8.  .1.  T.  bic  ?lctjl)aut,  b,v3 

Sfleft. 
OMER,    s.  ber  .£>omcr   (ein  jiibifd)e3 

DOMINATE  d.  a.*  n.  t'orbebcuten, 
aubcutcit,  bctciuen,  meiffagen;al)nen, 

ycrniutbeu  (W.  it.). 

OM1NATION,  5.  tie  aSorbcbeutung  (v» 
ii.). 

OMINOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.    l>orbctci:  = 

tenb, toeiffagenb ;  — ness,  *.ba8  33ot* 

bcbciitciite,  SBeiffagenbe. 
OMISSION,*,  i.  bieUntetlaffung, SSets 

fjtumung;   2.  9Ju«laffung,  Ueberge= 

Oung,    ba8  £Oerfet)en  (tin  SJiecbnen, 

(£dirciben,n.  f.  ».)  ;  sin  of — ,  Tk.  T. 

bic  Untetlaffungdfunbe. 
OMISSrVE,  adj.  auelaffenb,  iibcr.jcbenb. 
t.i  o.Mn',  o.a.  1.  auSlaffeu,  ubergeben. 

iibcrfeben:    2.   nntetlaffen,  oetffitis 

men,  oeruadjldfftgen. 
OMNIBUS,  *,  cine  '.Hrt  grofer  SBagen, 

roelebe  1>crfonen  sou  etnem  JCbetlf 

bet  ©tabt  turn  anbetn  fasten  (in  ?on» 

bonunb  ^Jari3). 
OMNIFARIOUS,  adj.  Bon  allertei  Slrt. 
OMNLFEROUS,  adj.  -JllksS  tragritb  Obet 

bei'yorbriitejeiib.         • 
OMNDjIC,  adj.  Sflllefl  maclieub,  aDfd>5p« 

fettfd). 
OMNIFORM,o47.  aUgejialfef,  von  alien 

©eftaltctt. 
OMNDTORMITY,  ».  bic  ?lfliieflaltbcit. 
OMNIGENOUS,  adj.  oonatlen  ','lvten. 
OMNIPARITY,*  bieallgemeine  C)lcid)» 

licit. 
OMNIPERCIPIENCE,   .--.   bic   ?llln.ntk» 

nebinung. 

(  immi'i  (TENCE  [— cy),  8  bic  ^lllmacbt, 
OMNIPOTEN  V(adv.—L?),adj.attma$* 

Mg. 

i  (MNTPRESENCE,  s.  bie  SUUgcgenwart, 
OMNffRESENT,        (    adj.    V.llgcgen* 
ONNffRESENTIAL,  )      tOatttg. 
OMNISCIENCE    Ommscxbncy),    s.  bit 

5llhviffciibeif. 
OMNISCIENT,  adj.  alhuiffenb,  intents 

lieb,  tveifc. 
OMNIUM,  .s  tic  ben  StaatSglauDtgetfl 

al«    lluterpfanb    angetoiefenen  is(c« 

fainmtfiainmgelbet   bed  StaatSfcbas 

IKS ;—  gatherum,  lad,  Witt  burrbriu» 

bee. 

•2S3 


ONE 

OMNIVOROUS,  adj.  2llleS  freffcnb,  all= 
uerfdHingcub. 
OMOPLATE,*.  a.  T.  baS  edjultcvblatt. 

OMPHALOCELE,  adj.  s.  A.  T.  ber  3U- 

bclbrud). 

OMPHALOPnc,  s.  Opt.  t.  baS  cutfett* 
glas,  bic  Stnfc 

ON,  I.  prep.  A- adv.  <tuf,  (tit,  JU,  let,  liter, 

fort,  fyin,  fernet,  wetter;  to  lean  — 
one's  elbows,  ft'rb  auf  ben  (SLbogcn 
ftufteil;  —  the  left  hand,  ouf  bcr  ltll= 
fett  .giaub,  jur  Stolen ;  —  my  side, 
auf  mettles  ©CttC  ;  Stratford  —  Avon, 
©ttotforb  am  (Sluffe)  3luon ;  —  the 
road,  am  2Bcije,  auf  bem  SBege,  unter= 

roegg;  —  foot,  JU  Sufie;  —  horse- 
back, JU  Spfcrbe ;  mischief —  mischief, 

Uugliid:  auf  Uuglucf ;  yen  bestowed 

many  favours  —  me,  <5ie  tSO&eit  mir 
otele  ®iite  crroiefen ;  to  call  — ,  ati= 
rufen;  oorfprecbett  (bei  eiswn);  I 
tiwught  —  you,  id)  baefcte  an  Sic ;  — 
pain  of  deatii,  bet  SiebenSftrafe;  — 
thy  life,  bei  beinem  Seben,  rocutt  bir 
betn  £cbett  licb  tfl;  to  be  neither  — 
nor  off,  uncntfcbloffen  fesm;  —  de- 
livery, auf  SJieferuug;  —  receipt  of 
this,  nad?  ©mpfang  be3  ®egcnroarti= 
gen ;  —  the  contrary,  ittt  ©egctttfycil ; 

—  purpose,  abfid)tlid;,  mit  8lcip  ;  — 

a  sudden,  plofclid)  ;  —  condition,  Uttter 
bcr  Sebittguug;  damnation  —  thee, 
glud)  iiber  bid;;  —  fire,  in  SBvattb ; 

—  rugh,$ittaitf;  brobctt;  from  — high, 
con  oben  berab;  to  go  — ,  fortgeben; 
fovtfabren;  to  play  — ,  fortfpiclen; 
sing  — ,  ftnge  roeitcr ;  I  had  my  hat 
— ,  icb  jiatte  meiuctt  £ut  auf;  i  have 
got  my  cloak  — ,  id;  fjabe  lueiueit 
sDlantel  urn ;  and  so  — ,  uub  fo  roci= 
tec ;  II.  int.  barauf !  baran!  — them 
frtfeb  !  angcfattgeit ! 

onager,  s.  bcr  wilbe  (Sfei,  SBalbcfcI. 
onanism,  s.  bic  Duanic,  (£clbftbc= 

ftecfung. 
ONCE,  adv.  1.  eitt  2JiaI;  2.  etttmal, 

einft,  cb. cbem,  oormalS:  for— ,  biefc3 

Mai ;  —  for  ail,  em  fur  a  lie  Mai ; 

at  — i  all  at  — ,  auf  eitt  Mai,  jugleid) ; 

—  in  a  while,  bann  unb  wann ;  if  it 
would  but  —  coma  to  that,  WCtm  C8 
ttur  ein  Mil  fcajtt  fame;  —  more, 
nod)  ein  Mai;  this  — ,  biefes  cine 
Mai ;  —  upon  a  time,  vulg.  (8  roar 
cittmal  cine  3ett. 

one,  i.  adj.  l.  ein,  etner,  eine ;  eittS; 
2.  ein  geroiffer . . ;  U-jpon.  man,  3e= 
manb;  — word,  ein  2Bort;  there  is 
but  —  God,  e§  giebt  nur  eitten  ©ott; 

—  thing,  Cfiml  ba§  (Sine;  'tis  all—, 
eS  ift  3lUc6  (S#3,  einertci ;  as  —  man 
(with  —  accord),  einmiitf)  ig,  cinfitnt* 
sttig ;  on  the  —  hand,  einerfeitS ;  — 
day,  etttcfi  £age«,  einft ;  —  or  other, 
bcr  (Sine  ober  bcrSlnbere;  —another, 
einaitber;  —  among  another,  untet= 
ciuattber;  — with  the  other,  tin  Durcbs 
fd;nitt,  burd)fd)nittlid;,  burd;gungig, 
<Siu8  ins  91ubcre  gered;net;  every—, 
ein  3eber ;  no  — ,  Sticmanb ;  —  by 

— ,  or  —  after  another,  etttfellt,   ciltcr 

(ober  (Sins)  uad;  bent  2lnbetn ;  such 
a  — ,  fo  (Jitter,  bcr  unb  bcr,  bie  unb 
bie;  —  and  the  same,  eitt  Utlb  ber= 
fclbe  ;  all  under  — ,  'Me  jugleid; ;  — 
and  all,  5111c  Utlb  3ebc  ;  the  last  but—, 
ber  33orleljte  ;  to  be  —  and  all  with  a 
man,  SllleS  bei  (Sinem  gcltctt;   lam 

—  of  them,  id)  gefjorc  bajtt,  gctjore  ju 
iblien  ;    will  you  make  (be)  —  of  us ? 

rooHenSte  babei  fctytt?  as  if  —  should 
say,  als  roettn  man  fagen  wollte ;  — 's, 
fein;  — 's  (own)  self,  fid)  (fclbft) ;  to 
dress  — 's  self,  fid)  attflcibett ;  of — 's 
own  choice,  au8  frcicr,  cigcttcrSKabi ; 
to  take  care  of  number  — .  col.  fill-  fid) 
(juerft)  forgctt,  ficb  felbft  juerfl  be= 
394 


OPAL 

cenfett;  fair—,  bcr,  bic,  ba8  Sdjotte; 
this  dictionary  is  a  complete  — ,  bicfc3 
ift  eitt  ooUftanbigcS  SBorterbud) ;  that 
is  a  good  — ,  ba8  ift  ein  ©titer,  eine 
0UtC,  eitt  ©UteS;  give  me  some  good 

ones,  geben  <5ie  mir  Oute,  »on  ben 

©Utctl ;  the  little  and  the  great  ones, 
bie  JtlctltCU  Utlb  bie  ®V0f>Clt;  to  bring 
forth  young  ones,  Suttge  tDCrfctt, 
becfen  ;  a  —dollar  note,  cine  cintt>d= 
lerige  SanlttOte;    a  —  horse  wagon, 

ein  ©infpanncr;  — berry,  bie  (§in= 

beerc,  2Bolf^becre  (Paris  quadrifoUa  — 

/,.);  —blade,  baS  (Sinblatt,  flciuere 
2)Jaibliimd)cn ;  —  edged,  B.  T.  nur 
cine  jlattte  tjabettb,  einfantig ;  —eyed, 
ctuaugig ;  —  handed,  ciut)anbib 

ONEIROCRITIC  (— cal),  I.  adj.  Jltr 
3Iu«lcgung  bcr  Sraitme  gcf)orig, 
traumbcutcrifd) ;  II.  s.  1.  ber  £ranm= 
bcufcr;  2.  bie  Srattmbeuterei. 

ONEIROMANCV,  s.  bie  ajjciffaguttg 
aits  SEtfiumen. 

oneness,  s.  bic  Ginfjeit. 

onerary,  adj.  2aften  ju  trageit,  Iafi= 
bar. 

To  onerate,  v.  a.  bclabcn,  belafti= 
gen,  bcfd)»erett. 

oneration,  s.  bie  33elabung,  Scla= 
ftiguttg,  s-Bcfd)rocruug. 

onerous,  adj.  liiftig,  brittfcnb,  be= 
fcbaierlid). 

onion,  s.  bic  3n>iebel. 

ONLY,  I.  adj.  ctnjig ;  If.  adv.  alleitt, 
blo^,  nur;  not  — ,  nidjt  alleitt j  it 
was  —  known  to  him,  C§  war  ltltr  tb,m 
befanut;  — begotten,  bcr  @iujigge= 
borne;  Th.  T.  (Stttgeoorue ;  — bill.  M. 
E.  ber  (£ola=aBed)fel,  eigctte  ober 
tvodfene  2Bed;fel. 

onomancy,  s.  baS  IBa^rfagcn  auS 
bent  SHantcu. 

ONOMANTICAL,  Onomantic,  adj.  a\l8 

bem  sJlamen  wciffagcttb. 
ONOMATOPOEIA,  s.  bie  Ditomatopbie, 

jtlangttad)at)muug,  bcfoubevS  bcriJla^ 

turlaute. 
onset,  s.  bcr  3Infafe,  Stnfall,  9lngriff ; 

to  give  an  — ,  etttctt  2Ittgriff  tb^un. 
onslaught,  s.  bcr  2litgriff,  Sturm, 

SlttfaU. 
ontologist,  s.  bcr  Dntolog,  Mcta-- 

cbvfifer. 
ontology,  s.  t.  bie  Dntologie,  2Be= 

fettleb,re. 
onward,  l.  adv.  oonvarts,  oorattS, 

wetter;  n.  adj.  1.  v>orroiirtSgcfc^rit= 

ttn;  2.  geforbert;  3.  Iciteub;  wcit; 

directly  — ,  gcrabe  fort;    to  come  — , 

Ijerbci  fommcu. 

ONWARDS,  adv.  vid.  Onward. 

ONYCHA,  s.  bcr  £m\)x. 

ONYX,  s.  berDni));,  Dnl)d)ftetn;  — 

shall,  bie  blaue  ^orjeUattfcbitccfc,  bcr 

blaue  Sd?laugeu£opf  (cine  3JJiifd)d). 
oolite,  *.  bcr  Dolit^,  ©rbfett*  ober 

Scogenfteitt. 
OOZE,  s.  1.  ber  Slbffufj,  3(u§[anf ;   2. 

<Sd)lamm,  Sdplicf ;  3.  bie  £obbriibe. 
To  ooze,  v.  n.  ablaufcn,  bafjin  flie= 

fen;  roegftcfern. 
oozy,    adj.    fd)(ammig,    moraftt'g, 

feud)t ;   ■ —  bottom  or  ground,  Sea  lang. 

ber  ©djlicfgrunb. 

opacity,  s.  bie  Suufelbcit,  Uuburd}- 
fid)tigfcit,  bcr  *ed)attcn. 

Sub   W}^  ^atti8'  Utts 
oiAQUE,  f  burcbnd)tia. 
OPACOUS,  )  uwtwi^^a 
opacousness,  I  s.  bic   1)itnFcIbcit, 
OPAKENESS,     S  Uuburd;firf)tigfcit. 
opal,  s.  bcr  Dval. 
opalescence,  s.  baS  SdjiUcrtt,  g«s 

bcufpiclctt  (ber  Steittc). 
opalescent,  adj.  buntfdjillcrnb  (yon 

©tettteu). 


OPER 

OPALINE,  adj.  bem  Dpal  ai»nlicf),  ob« 
ju  bent  Opal  gebbrig. 

To  OPE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Open. 

To  OPEN,  v.  I.  a.  1.  ijffncu,  aufmadjen, 
auffdjlicfkn ;  (cincn  SBrief,  u.  f.  xo., 
crbredpen,  cntficgcltt;  2.  trcnncit,  jers 
tb^cilen,  jcrfpaltcu,  berftctt;  3.  be* 
ginucit;  4.  croffnen,  eutbecfen,  jeU 
gcu ;  5.  erfldren,  auSlcgcu  ;  to  —  the 
body,  ben  Ceib  iiffnen,  larircn ;  to — the 
vein,  bie  2lbcr  offucn,  jur  Slber  laffen ; 
to  —  trees  at  the  root,  bie  (SrbC  um 
bie  53aume  auf i> acfen ;  to  —  the  poem, 
bag  ©cbicbt  aufangcu ;  j\iu.  t-s.  to  — 
the  trenches,  bie  Saufgraben  cvbffuen, 
bffnett ;  to  —  the  files,  bie  ©liebcr  off= 
lieu  ;  to  —  the  campaign,  belt  ^elbgUg 
Ciofftteil ;  M.  E-s.  to  —  an  account,  ein 
©onto  eroffnen ;  to  —  a  credit  with  one 
(in  any  one's  favour).3cmaub  bei  cilteitl 

Written  6rebit  augmirfen,  iijn  accrc 
bttircn ;  to  —  (a  pack,  a  cask,  a  case,) 
(eitt  ^acfet,  eingafi,  eine  Jliite)  au§= 
ipaicn ;  II.  n.  1.  fid)  offucn,  aufgcl)cu ; 
fid)  auftf)tttt,  aufbliibcH;  2.  Sp.  E. 
bettcn,  aufri;lagen;  to  —  upon  any 
one,  eincn  aulfopimpfcu. 
OPEN  (adv.—  ly),  adj.  1.  offen;  2.  Hop, 
unbcbccJt,  ftei;  3.  blop*  geftellt ;  4. 
untcr  offenem  ©iegel ;  5.  bffentlid) ; 
6.  offcttbar,  flar,  (jell,  augcufd)cin=> 
lid) ;  7.  offenberjig,  frcimutl)ig,  auf= 
rid)tig,  gcrabe;  8.  frei  t;craug;  9. 
beitcr;  in  the  —  air,  in  ber  frcieil 
8ufr,  untcr  freiem  ^iintnel;  with — 

arms,  mit  Offnett  5lrmett ;    with  an  — 

breast,  mit  offenem,  unbebecftem  Su« 
fen ;  in  —  court,  offentltd)  yor  ®c= 
vid; t ;  in  the  —  street,  auf  offcntlicbcf 
<Stra^C;  to  keep  —  table,  offttc  Safcl 
Ijaltcn;  to  lay — ,  barlegett,  jeigeit; 
to  lie  — ,  attGgefefct  fev>n ;  to  set  — ,  to 
throw  — ,  offttcn ;  M.  E-s.  —  account, 

bie  laufenbe  (ober  offettc)  3ied)nuiig  ; 
to  have  an  —  account  with  ..,  in  Dtecb- 
nttng  fteb.cn  mit . . ;  —  country,  eitt 
offence,  ttnbefeftigtciS  2anb ;  ein  ebe= 
ue8  2aub ;  —  credit,  bcr  laufenbe 
(ober  SLilauco=)  (Srcbtt;  —debts,  Ii» 
quibe  <Sd;ulbcn ;  —  eyed,  roadjfam ; 

—  field,  ba§  freie  gdb  ;  —  fire,  Ch.  T. 
offence  Setter  (in  frcicr  Suft) ;  —  gal- 
lery, berSlltait;  — handed,  freigebi.], 
milbc;  —hearted,  offcnbcvjiit;  frets 
gcbtg  ;  —  heartedness,  bie  Dffcill)cr= 
jtgtctt;  Srcigebigfcit ;  — letter,  ein 
offener  (Uttoerfiegeltev)  53rtcf;  — 
look,  bcr  offne,  flare,  freie  SBItcf ;  — 
mouthed,  mit  aufgefperrtem  fDJaule ; 
lovmcttb,  febrcienb ;  gtertg ;  —  policy, 
bic  untarirtc  police ;  —  port,  ein  ofs 
fetter  (uicfjt  oor  2Binbcn  gefebii^ter) 
jgafen;  —  sale,  ber  gcridjtlicbe  3Ser= 
fauf,  bie  ©ub^aftatiou,  offeutlicbe 
ggerftcigerung ;  — temper,  bie  5rci- 
miitbigteit;  ^n  —  town,  eine  offene, 
uttbcfe|ligte  'atabt ;  an  —  vessel,  ein 
offeneS  Sab^rjeug  (^afirjcug  obnc 
2)ecf ) ;  —  war,  ber  offettbarc  Jlrtcg ; 

—  water,  offettcS  SBaffer  (eiSfreieS, 
fabrbaveS  Sffiaffer,  beim  Sffiieberan^ 
fangc  ber  Scbifffabrt) ;  —  weather, 
wcict)cs  (geltttbeS)  SBetter. 

OPENER,  s.  1.  bcr  Deffncnbc ;  2.  (§r= 
fldrcr,  3lu3lcgcr;  3.  3crgliebercr, 
Xvcttueitbe.  re , 

OPENING,  s.  1.  bte  Surd)fal)rt,  bet 
Surdjgang ;  2.  bie  (5-rbpung  ;  an* 
gcl;cub'c  Jt'cuntnip,  S)ammcruttg  ;  3. 
ba«  Siid)t,  genfter ;  —  of  the  naviga- 
tion, H8  Slufgcben  bcr  Sdjtfffabrt: 

—  machine,  T.  bff  SEolf  Ober  ,1'cufel 
(eine  2Balje,  bic  aBolle  attfjulocfcrn) 

—  speech,  t>ie  ©fbfftutnggrcbe. 
openness,  *.  1.  bie  Dffenbcit,  Offen* 

ferjfgfett;  2.  .Rlarbeit,  Scutltcbfeit. 
OPERA,  s.  bic  Oper ;  —  glass,  baS  Sbe* 


OPPO 


OPTI 


ORB 


aterperfpcctio ;  col.  bcr  Dpcrngucfcr ; 
—  house,  ba3  DpernbauS. 

To  OPERATE,  v.  l.n.  1.  in  2Birffam= 
fett  trctcn,  reirfcn,  SBirfung  habcn 
(—  on  ..,  auf .  .)  ;  2.  S.T.  operircn, 
fcpneibcn,  fted)cn ;  il.  a.  beroirten, 
»erurfad;cn. 

GPE11ATICAL,  Operatic,  adj.  OpcriU 
matSig,  juv  Dper  gcborig. 

OPERATION,  s.  1.  bte  SBtrfunfl;  2. 
SBirrTantleil;  3.  MS  (0efcbaft:3=)  Uu= 
tcrnc()mcn,  tie  Unterucbmiing;  4. 
Serfabrunaflart,  33crricbtung  ;  5.  bet 
cbemifebe  ^jrojep ;  6.  &  ej-JiM.  7'.  bie 
Operation;    in  — ,  in  S^fitfgfeit ; 

— s  of  exchange,  J)/.  £.  23ed;fclopera= 

tioncn. 
operative,  r.  adj.  roirffam,  Iraftig, 

tbatig;    ir.  5.  bcr  iguiubarbeiter,  ga= 

brifarbeiter;  — masonB,  SBerfinaurer. 
OPERATOR,  s.  1.  ber  .panbarbeitei ; 

2.  23unbarjt,  £kud;fd;ucibcr  j  '$at)n= 

«Jt. 
OPEKCULATE,  Opercllated,   adj.  jB. 

T.  ciueu  SDecfcl  babenb. 
OPERCULIFORM,    adj.    li.   T.    bccfcl* 

fbrnitg. 
OPEROSE,  adj.  arbettfant;   nriibfam, 

fkijiig,  fauer,  mtibfclig ;   — ness,  ». 

bie  SELrbettfamfeii,  S^fittgEcir,  Unuer= 

broffenbeit. 
OPHIUCHUS,  .5.  .1st.  T.  bcr  <Sd)langcn= 

tragcr. 
OPHTHALMIC,  adj.  bie  Slugen  betref= 

fctlb  ;  —  infirmary,  bie  9ltli]CnljeiliUI  = 

flair,  Slugenfranfenanjtrtlt. 
OPHTHALMOBCOPy,  s.  bie  (frfennung 
fccS  (SijarafterS  an3  ben  Slugen. 

OPIITIIALMY,  s.  Med.  T.  bie  (Snfjfilts 

bung  ber  Sujjern  Vlugenbaut. 
OPIATE,  I.  s.  Mcd.T.  ba«  Opiat,  Sd)(nf= 

mittel ;  u.  adj.  ©cblaf  mad;cub,  itar= 

fotifd). 

T«  OPINE,  o.  n.  bafitr  fjal ten,  meinen. 
opiniated,  adj.  bartn&cfig. 
OPiNiATrVE,  adj.  1.  bnrtitiicfig,  ftarr= 

fining,  ftarrfopfig  ;   2.  etngebilbct ; 

—ness,   s.   bie  .frartnacfigfeit,    ber 

©tarrfinn,  has  (iingcbilbcte. 
0i'i.\K  IN,  i.  bie  SWeiriung,  Slnftcbr,  bafl 

Safiirbaltcn,  ©utad;ten,  bcr  SBegriff, 

baflltrtbcil;    in  my — ,  nadi  meincr 

pjjeinung;  to  he  of — ,  bcr  Sfteittung 

fesw,  bafiir  balfeil ;  I  have  a  high  — 
of..,  id;  febafce  (ad)tc)  . .  febr  bod; ; 
id;  balte  oicl  auf . .  ■  I  have  no  —  of 
it,  id;  I;alte  uid;t  ytel  bason;  to  in- 
jure one  in  one's  — ,  einem  cine  65ft 
jSJlcinmig  son  Semanbem  bcibringcu. 
OPINIONATE,   Opinionated,   out  Opi- 

nionative. 

OPINH  jNative,  adj.  bartnacf ig,  ftarr= 

ftnnig ;  — ness,  s.  bie  >£>artuacf  igfeit, 

ber  etarrfiim. 
OPINIONED,  adj.  befonbcrn  SDWnungcn 

enhaugenb. 
OFINIONIST,  s.  bcr  bartnacf  igc  SJZettfd^. 
OPIUM,  s.  MS  Opium,  jJRognbar},  ber 

aWobufaft. 
OPOBALSAM,  b.  bcr  arabifdjc  Salfam 

(OOU  Amyria  opobalsamutn  —  /..). 
OPODELDOC,  s.  Med.  T.  cine  ?lrt  fli'ld)* 

tiger  (©id;t=)  <Salbe,  bcr  Dpobelbof. 
Opopanax,  s.  baflDpopauar,  !Panai= 

gummi. 
opossum,  s  bie  anterifanifcbeSBeutefe 

rattc,  bos  ikutcltl;icr,  ber  spijilanber 

(.Didelphis  —  £.). 
To  OPPILATE,  v.  a.  Scrftopfcit ;    apt  to 

— ,  leicbt  serftopfenb. 
OPPILATION,  s.  bie  ^crftopfuttg. 
OPPILATIVE,  adj.  serftopfeltb. 
OPPONENT,  I.  adj.  cnfgca,cngefci}f,  enf= 

gegen;  ir.  s.  bcr  Opponent,  (Sinroen= 

beube;  Opponent,  ©egucr  (auf^otb= 

fcbulen). 
OPPORTUNE  (ado.  ~ly)  adj.  beqceitt, 


gelegen,  rcd)t,  gefebieft;  jur  rcd)ten 
3cit. 

opportunity,  3.  bie  bc^uemt  3cit, 
©elegenbeit ;  to  take  — ,  bie  0elegen= 
bcit  ergreifen;  to  have  an —  to.., 
©elegciibeir  t)aOcrt  ?u  .  . ;  by  the  first 
— .  mil  crfter  ©elegenbeit. 

To  ( iPPOSE,  v.  a.  1.  entgegen  fe^en ;  2. 
fid)  cutgegcuftcllcn,  ficb  iritciKtjcn, 
toiberjlcgen ;  3.  opponircn,  eintoetu 
ben,  @tnn>utfe  madjen,  beftveiten ;  4. 
gegeuiiber  ftcllcn,  barftellcn,  jcigen. 

OPPOSER,  «.  1.  bcr  ©egner,  3Biber= 
farbcr,  Beinb ;  2.  9ccbeiibubler,  3JJit= 
rocrbcr. 

OPPOSITE  [adv.— Mr),  I.  adj.  1.  gcjieiu 
iibcr  (geftellt  ober  liegenb) ;  2.  mU 
gegenjefefct,  roiber ftrettenb ;  v.s.  1. 
bas  ©egeniiberliegenbe,  bie  ©egen= 
fcite ;  MS  (Sntgegengefetite ;  2.'  bcr 
Qeinb,  ©egner,  opponent ;  in  —  ex- 
tiemes,  entgegengefeftte  (Srtreme, 

opposcraarass,  s.  tic  ©eaenfeite,  bas 
©ntgegengefeftte;  ber  Sjfiiberftaub. 

opposition,  s.  1.  ba-3  ©egenubets 
ftcbett;  2.  ber  SBibcrfprurb,  bie  33e= 
ftreitung,  (Sutgcgenfc^ung,  SEBiber? 
fcljuitg,  bcr  SBiberflcinb,  2Biber= 
fprud) ;  3.  bie  aisiberfprccbciifcn  ; 
©egcttpartet,  Dppofttton ;  4.  bcr 
©cgeufaij,  bie  iicrfdjicbcubcit,  Un» 
vcrtraglidjfctt;  5.  Ast.  T.  ber  0c= 
gegenfepein. 

OPPOSITIONIST,  a.  bcr  ^tir  Oppofitton 
(©cgeupartci)  ©ebbn^c 

( il'i'i  (SITIVE,  adj.  entgegen  511  fictlcn. 

To  OPPRESS,  v.  a.  brucfcii,  bebriicfen, 
qualen,  unterbriicfen,  unterjod;cn, 
iibcnvaltigcu. 

oppression,  8.  1.  bie  SBebrflcfung, 
Unterbrucfung ;  2.  bcr  Truer';  3.  bie 
Seflemmung,  Slbfpannung,  Sftieber= 
gcfd)lagcubcit,  ©rfeblaffung  ;  4. 58c= 
braugnip,  bas  (5'lenb. 

OPPRESSIVE  [adv. — lt),  adj.  briirfenb, 
bctrudcttb,  graufam;  itberroalti= 
gent ;  —ness,  b.  bad  Triicfeube,  Se« 
briierenbe,  bie  ©eflemmung,  u.  f.  to. 

oppress!  >r,  g,  bcr  SDebriicfer,  Oualer, 
Unterbriicfer. 

OPPROBRIOUS   ado  —  L7),ad/.fcf;impf= 

lid),  fcbmablicb,  fduiitrlidi  ;  fcbnniit= 

belaben ;  —ness,  ».  bie  5d)imflicb= 

feit,  ©cpmablicbfeit,   Sdi-inrlidjfcit. 
opprobrium,  s.  bcr   Sfbtinpf,  bie 

©<$madj,  5d;anDc. 
TbOPPUGN,  v.  a.  bcitrcitcn,    bcfam= 

pfcu,  augreifen. 
OPPUGNANCY,    s.    bcr    Sibcrfiaub, 

jlampf. 
OPPL'GNER,  s.  bcr  3?cfticitcr,  ©egner, 

Slngreifer. 
OPTatio.v,   s.  '  bcr   ?lu*brncf    cincS 

SBunfcbeS/  ba3  33erlangen,  S3eget;= 

ten. 
OPTATIVE,    I    adj.    roiinfdicnb ;    ju 

lvuufcbcn  (is.  \\.i ;  II.  — ,  or  —  mood, 

8.  Gram.  T.  bcr  OptattS  (bit  Uuiu= 

febcube  att). 
OPnc,  s.  1.  bafi  3cbovcrfu'ng,  ?Iugc; 

©eberobt;  2.  optics,  ».  pi.  bie  Optif, 

Vidulcbi'c,  Se^ewtffenfcpaft. 
OPTIC,       iadj.  1.  pptifd),  jiim  ©e« 
OPTICAL,  J  ben  gcborig  ;  '.'.  bteSicbt* 

lebre  betreffcub  •  —  nerves, ./.  T  tie 

Sebnervcii. 

DJ  \\.  s.  bcr  DptifuS,  Cptifcr. 

OPTIMACY,  a. ber  Slbel,  bie  SorneB* 
men,  SHrtjtotiaten ;  3lrtflofratie. 

iisM.  t.  bcr  '  DptimiSmufl,  bie 
Vchrc,  taf;  in  bcr  SSBell  SttUefl  auf  bafl 
©ejie  angcorbnet  ii't. 

optimi rv,  a.  bcr  3:tftaub  brt  Seftctt, 
baS  ©efie. 

OPTION,  8.  bie  frcic)  W&0,  MS 
2Bablrcdit:  she  ha.l  lipr  (it  waslefl 
at  her)  — ,  fie  baitc  b'e  33abl 


optional,  aa    ber  2Ba!;l  ubcrlaffi  X 

roablfrci. 
OPULENCE  (Opt-LENCY,  w.  ii.i,  s.  bal 

(flrofje)   93ermbgen,  bcr  3tcicbtbum, 

llebcrflup,  SEoblftane,  tie  ii.;oblta= 

benbeit. 
OPULENT,  adj.  wcblbcgiitcrt,  »ttm5» 

genb,  woblbabenb,  rcicp ;  — ly,  adv. 

reieplid),  im  Ucbcrfluffe. 
OPUSCULE,  i.basaSerfeben,  bie  fleine 

<Sd;rift. 
OR  coni.  obcr  ;  friend  —  foe,    Sreunb 

Ober  Stinb;   either  by   land  —  water, 

cntrcebcr  ju  8anbe  cber  \n  SEBaffer  j 

—  else,  ober  abcr,  cber  aud;,  fonfr, 
n?o  nicbt;  — ever,  bevor,  ebe. 

or,  s.  11.  t.  bie  ©olbfatbe,  bal  O^olb ; 

—  moiu,  gemablnc*  ©olb,  SDZnfc^rl* 

golb,  iKalergolb,  SJJalcrmctall. 
ORACH,  vid.  AitRAfH. 
ORACLE,  s.  l.baS  CraFel,  bcr  ©otter' 

fprud);  2.  bcr  CffenbauingScrt;  3. 

rocife  9iatbgebcr. 
To  ORACLE,  v.  a.   Crafel    fprccbrn, 

weiffagen. 
ORACULAR,  M.OM* 

ORACULOVS (adv.— i.\).  adj.  J  fel  fprfs 

cbeu ;  2.  orafelntdpig,  gcheimnijU 
soil,  bunfel ;  3.  bogmatifeb,  pebao« 
tifcp,  auinafdicb;  eiitni-citenb ;  — 
ness,  s.  taS  Orafelniaf  igc. 

ORAISON,  s.  vid.  Orison. 

ORAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lltiinblicb. 

orange,  s.  ber  Crangcnbaunt,  Vo- 
ineranjenbauin ;  (sour  — ),  bie  %o- 
meranje.  Orange;  Bweel  (or  China 
— ,  bie  Slpfelftne,  fiiijc  i'omeraiue  ; 
Bevilte  — ,  bie  bittere  SJJomeranjej 
prince  of — flag,  bie  $riiucitrabnf, 
Staatcnftagge,  baS  3"'igffrnbprn 
(eiue  SDIufebcD;  —  chips,  pi.  bit 
Orangenfcbnitte,  iiberjuclertevomea 
rait jenf djalen ;  —  colour  bie  tjjpme* 
ranjenjarbe ;  —  coloured.  pomeran« 
icufarbeu,  orangegclb  ;  —  flower  rir 
^3omeranienbIutbe,  Crangenbliitbe ; 

—  house,  ba§  ©cwacbebauS ;  —  lily, 
bie  Scuerlilic ;  —  musk,  cine  Sri 
3lugujtbirncu,  bie  ^oincran^cubirne ; 

—  oil,  Olcvolibl ;  —  peel,  bie  (gctrcef= 
nctc)  ^onterartsicnfriiilc ; —  peelings, 
pi.  bie  spomeranjcnfcbalen  ;  — 

bet,  bie  ^Jomeranjenlimonabe,  bcr 
8ifd)of;  —  siuiir,  mir  Drangenblus 
then  angemacbter  Scbnupftabaf ;  — 
stamper,  bie  gefrbnte  Vaubfartcntute 
(eine  SRufcbelart) ;  —tawny,  pome* 
ranjenbtaun;  — tip,  bcr  ftteffcnvo* 
gel,  ^omeranjenfalter ;  —  tree,  bcr 
$onteranjettbaum  ;  —  11  iwer)  water, 
bad  ^omeranjcublutbTuaiaffcr ;  — 
wife  ( —  woman),  bie  SPomeran}ett= 
frau,  $omeranjen»erffiufertnn. 

ORANGEADE,  ».  bie  Craugcatc,  bcr 

Bif(%0f. 
ORANGERY.  ».    b;c    Ciangcric,    bet 

Crangenbain. 
ORANGOUTANG,*  ber  Drang  lltang. 

(II! ATI' IN.  8.   blC  (@tfl 

Tt  ORATION,  v  n.  eine  :)icbe  balten 

(n.  ft.). 
ORATOR, «  1.  bcr  Arbiter;   2.  L  r 

©upplifant,   Slufucbenbe;    --  like. 

rebuenfeb. 
ORATORIAL, 
ORATORICAL  ado  — lt), 

(  ir  vn  «[i  1,  «.bafl  Dratortum,  in  -IVc* 
fif  gcu-'Mc  geiftlidpe  Traiua. 

oratory,  .«  1.  bie  ©erebfamfeit, 
Kebelunil;  2.  bafl  Webebalren,  SQc 
ben  ;  3.  bafl  Dratortum,  bie  ci'et- 1 
SapeQe,  bafl  ©etjiinmer, 

oratress,!    fc{  sRebncrinn, 

ORATRTX,  y   eu  ,uu     l"  ' 

ORB,  ».  1.  bcr  .(trciS,  3'rfd,  MS 
viiii!ib.  SRab,  bie  Stugel ;  2.  bcr.Piim  = 
itteUf 6rper ■  3.   b.vi  'iluge;   4."  b:< 

583 


?  rcbucr- 
).adj.  5  ifeb. 


ORDE 


ORDI 


ORIG 


$lanctcnbabn,  ?aufbafm;  — .  or  — 
fish,  bet  SecfrBpfer,  Jfcugelfifc&. 

To  OR!?,  v.  a.  ruttbClt,    til   eiltCIl    JTvCtiS 

forrncu. 
ORBATE,  adj.  tcr  (5ltcnt  obet  .fiinbcr) 

bcraubt. 

OEBED,  (  adj.  1.  CretSfSrmtg,    vunb. 
ORBIC,  >  fugelforinig,  fphdrtfd; ;  2. 

umgeben. 

ORBICULAR  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  EretSf8t= 
intg,  vunb ;  — ness,  s.  btc  iftreiSffir* 
mtgfett,  SHiinbe. 

ORBICULATE,  Orbicoxated,  culj.hdS- 

fbrmig,  gerfinbet,  runb. 
ORBICULATION,  s.  bag  Ocr iiiibctfcv) n, 
tic  Sftunbe,  Sftunbung. 

ORBIS,  *.  vid.  Orb(fish). 

orbit,  s.U  bic  (Jtreis=)  SOafm  ctncS 
•iSimmelgforpcrg,  ber  .ft'rcig  ;  bag 
©lets ;  2.  orbits,  pt .?.  7'.  bic  2litgert= 
bpblctt. 

orbital,  a<//.  btc  Panetettfcaljn  be= 
treffenb. 

orbitude,  )  «.  ber  eltcnt=  cbcr  fiu= 

orbity.  5  berlofe  3"ftanb,  bag 
93crroaijtfeijn  (n>.  ii.>. 

ORBY,  a<(/.  ea/.  Orbicular. 
ORC,  s.  i'«i  Ork. 

orchal,  Orchkl,  s.  ber  3Betnfteitt. 
orchanet,  e.  bic  rorr)e  Dcbfenjunge 

(Anchusa  tinctoria  —  L.). 

orchard,  s.  bee  SBaumgarfeit,  Dbfi= 
garrcn ;  bic  ^aumfc^ule  (fitr  juuge 
Dbftbaumc) ;  —  grass,  bits  SBraut* 
graS. 

ORCHARDING,  *.  hit  SBaums  (Dbft=) 
©arteitcultur,  Dbftjucjjt. 

orchardist,  «.  bcv  bie  Dbjtgartctu 
cultur  treibt. 

ORCHELL  (Orchilla  Weed),  s.  bie 
Drfcille,  ftraucbartige  tvavbcvflcd)fe. 

ORCHESTRA,  Orchester,  1.  bag  Dr= 
djcftcv  ;  2.  bic  auf  bent  Orcfjeftcr  be- 
ftnblidje  JEon!un(ilers@efeUfcjaft. 

orchestral,  adj.  bag  Drcr)efter  be* 
rreffenb. 

ORCHIS,  s.  bag  itnabenfraur ;  little 
purpie-tiowered  — ,  bag  Bwerafttaten* 
fraut ;  man  — ,  baS  belmarttge  Jtttn= 

beitfraut ;  male-handed  — ,  bag  ljailb= 
fotmtge^ttflbetthaut ;  female-handed 
— ,  bag  geflecffe  Jtnabenfraur ;  — 
rose,  bag  ftcifrbrotfie  Jluabcnfrauf. 

To  ordain,  v.  a.  l.  anorbnen,  »cr= 
prbttcn;  2.  beftimmeu,  befcoltcfieit ; 
3.  prbiitircu,  einfefeen,  aitftclleu;  to 
—  a  law,  cilt  ©efcij  geben. 

ORDAINABLE,   adj.  JU   ovblten,   etttJUs 

ricfytcn. 
ordaixer,  s.  ber  9lttorbner,  Sefcr)ltc= 

fieubc,  Orbiitimtbe,  u.  f.  to. 
ordeal,  s.  bag  ©otreSurtbeil,  bic  \\\\- 

frijulbsprobe ;  (fire  — ),  geucrprobc, 

(water  — ),  S^affcrpvobe;  —  by  com- 
bat, bag  ®otteggerid)t  buret)  "3wci= 
fampf. 

ORDER,  *.  1.  bic  Drbitung;  2.  3Scr= 
orbnung,  Drbcr,  ber  93efet)f,  bag 
©chcip,  ®ebot ;  3.  ber  2luftrag,  bic 
Seftefiung,  Sommifjton;  4.  3n= 
ftruction,  ber  SHerhalrunggbefebl;  5. 
Sieferunggfcfcein  ;  fi.  bie  Slnroetfung, 
3lffIgnafton ;  7.  (Sinricjjrung,  SJtegel, 
SBorfrfcrift:  8.  2)}ajjrcgcl,  ©itte, 
Wcmcbubcif;  9.  bag  2J}tttel,  bcu 
Bwccf,  bie  3lbftd)t;  10.  ber  [Rang, 
©taub,  Drbcn ;  11.  bie  reliaiofe 
©ruberfdjaft;  12,  Slaffe,  9kil;e; 
13.  Arch.  t.  bie  ©auTenorbnung  ;  the 

higher    (lower)    orders,     bie     l)51)CVCr. 

(ttutcrctt)  Slaffen;  holy  — s,  s.  pi.  ber 
geiftticbe  ©tattb,  bie  gcifilidjc  SSuts 
be ;  — sof  (cber  in)  council,  (Specials 
JRegierunggs  (obcr  6abinct«=)  93c= 
fel)[e ;  to  give  — s  (about),  beflellen  ; 
—  ofsaiiiup,  tcr  SBefe^I  untev  Scgel 

JU  gebcu  ;  —of  succession,  bic  '?ittm  = 
23r, 


merfotge;  —of  words,  bie  SBortfoI* 
gc ;  ber  3ufnmmenbang ;  — of  a 
building,  ber  9ii|J  fines  ©ebaubeS;  i 
shall  take  —  about  it,  tcf)  lvcrbe  bafi'tr 
forgcn  ;  to  confer  — s,  prbiuirctt ;  to 
take  — s,  tit  belt  gcifHiebcit  @t««b 
tretcn,  fteb^  crbinircit  laffcit ;  in  —  to 
. . ,  tint  . .  utt;  out  of  — ,  in  ltttotb» 
mmg  ;  nid)t  njobl,  unpaft ;  my  watch 
is  out  of  — ,  mcine  lltjr  gebt  uidit 
(ricfttig);  — arms!  Mil.  Ph.  ©cnjcbr 
bcillt  «ltB  !  M  E-s.  conformably  to  — , 
nad)  3>orfd;vift,  ber  Sorfebvift  ge- 
mofi;  in  — ,  abgemacfcr,  regultrt;  in 
good —,  gut  tint  Jeojjlbeljalien  ;  to 
be  in  — ,  iibcmiifttmmcii,  t it  Drb= 
ttitug  gebett ;  to  put  in  — ,  iu  Orb= 
rung  brittgeu,  orbnen ;  up.-m  (ober  by) 

—  of...  tin  Sluftrage  (aitf  Drber) 
»mt .  . ;  to  the  —  of .  . ,  ait  bie  Dr= 
ber  ooit . . ;  —  book,  ba8  Sommtfft= 
ciisbueb.. 

To  ORDER,  v.  a.  $■  n.  1.   Pt'bltClI,  Cltt? 

orbnen,  eiitvid)ten,  beftimmeu,  in 
Drbitung  briugeit;  2.  oerorbnen, he= 
fchlen,  gebieteu  ;  3.  9tuftragc  geben, 
bcftdlei't,  aufgeben,  verfebrciben,  .w 
e.  commtttirett ;  4.  in  Drbnung  fia[= 
ten,  rcgicrcit ;  jitc^tigen  ;  to  —  back, 
M.  e.  einrufcit  (SBaarcit  jurucHom= 

melt  Iafjctt)  ;  we  were  ordered,  tutt 
evbicltcn  Q3cfcb,t;  order  the  coach,  Ia9 
anfpauucit,  vcrfabrcn;  to — up,  ()er= 
auftomntcn  obcr  bcrbcirufeit  laffen; 
well  ordered,  ropblgeot'bnct. 

ORDERER,  s.  ber  'Jlnpvbncr,  ©ebicter. 

ORDERING,  s.  ba8  5lupvbuen,  bie  (5iu= 
riebtuug  ;  baS  iu-febleu,  ©ebot. 

ORDERLESS,  adj.  uuprbeiittieb,  rcgct= 
1p«. 

ORDERLINESS,  .<t.>ic  9fegctmaf;igfeit, 
Drbcntlietiteir,  Drbitung. 

ORDERLY,  adj.  <$■  ado.  1.  rcgclmafiig, 
rcgetrcd)t,  mcfbpbifd) ;  2.  prbcutticb, 
befebcibeu,  ftttfam  ;  Mil.  T-s.  —  book, 
ba§  53ud),  in  rpclrbes  bie  Unterofft= 
cicrc  bie  SSefefyle  eintragen ;  —  man, 
ber  DrbPtiatufplbat ;  — officer,  ber  t it = 
fpicirenbe  (Orbonattj=)  Dfficicr;  on 

—  duty,  aufDrbonnnj. 
ordinal,  I.  adj.  bie  Drbitung  bctrcf= 

feub,  obcr  beseiebnenb ;  —  number, 

bie  Dvbnuug^abl;  II.*.  baS  Drbt* 

nale,  3tcgclbud),  3(itttat. 
ordinance,  .«.  bic  Dfbonaut,  S3ev= 

orbnung,  iUn-fdirift,  ba3  ®efe(j ;  bie 

3Icgct,  93eflimmung. 
ORDINARY  (.ado.  — ilt),  l.adj.1.   0t= 

bcntlieb,  rcgclmafiig  ;  2.  gemphnlid), 

gcbrauditid) ;   3.   gemcitt,   niebrig  ; 

niebt  auSgejeiclJncr,  tttrfjt  fdipn  ;  an 

—  fellow,  ein  gemeincr  SJJeiifd);  — 
debts,  $yucbfd)'ulben ;  —  sailors,  Sea 
long.  SDJatrofen   mtt   gcivpbulidiem 

So^n,  (illt  ©egeitfafeC  51t  able  sailors1  ; 

II.  s.  1.  ber  orbcittliebe,  feftc  Seftfc, 
ba«  ^cftimntte ;  2.  rcr  gctoptmlidic 
3cid)tcr,  »ifd)of,2Beibbifd)Pf;  gaps 
Ian ;  (—  of  Newgate),  ®cfauguiilprc= 
bigcr,  ©algcupatcr;  3.  ber  SPortts 
pn«prci«;  4.  baS  SpcifcbaifS,  bie 
©atfi'td)e;  ber  20trtt>*ttfrf>,  bic 
2Birt[)Stafct;  chaplain  in  — ,  ber 
.^auScaplait,  -^ofcaptan,  prbcutliebe 

>&ofprebigcr  ;    ambassador    in  — ,  ber 

aiefibent  (®efc^aftstrager  tit  fremben 

.Piatlpftabtcn)  ;    physician   in  — ,  ber 

SJeibarjt ;  ships  in  — ,  aufgetegte 
Sdiiffe,  @ev»itutfa6tjeuge. 

ORDINATE   (ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  rcgct= 

mafiig,  orbenttieb,  ;  11.  s.  a  r.  bic 
Dvbinatc,  i!crpenbifular=2iuic  auf 
bcr^ldifc  eincr  jfurw. 
ordination,  *.  1.  bic  SBerorbnung, 
SBeflimmung ;  2.  DrbiuatiPit,  ^vic= 
ftenvcibc,  fiutfeljung. 


ordinative,  adj.  bcfJimntcnb,  SPs* 
fcijle  gebcttb,  auprbucub,  oerotbnenb, 

ORDNANCE,  s.  baS  fdnuere  ®cfdnilj. 
bie  SvtiUerie;  a  piece  of  — .  eiltt 
jtanone;  board  of — ,  ba§  SHrttUerie» 
collegium;  odice  of  — ,  baS  5lrtiHej 
viebiireau  unb  3eug^au8  (im  Sotoe- 

Jit    Sotlbon)  ;  —  debentures,  SlltVOeii 

fungcit  beg  SStrtiHeriecoIlegiumg  juv 

SBejab/Iung  ber  35orrat[)c,  u.  f.  \v.  ffu 

baffelbe. 
ORDONNANCE,  *.  T.  bic   ?Iitorbnuna 

ber  Sbcile  (in  ber  3JiaIerei). 
ordure,  s.  ber  Unfiatf),  Jlotb,  2J2ifi, 

©djinu^,  Tung. 
ore, s.  bag  61-5,  3JJetatt;  dry  — ,  bvii- 

djigcJ  (5'rj ;  hard  — ,  frocfttcg  i$x'y 
oread,  s.  bie  Scrgnmitpbc. 

ORGAL,  s.  vid.  Orchal. 

organ,  s.  1.  ba«  Drgan,  SBerfjeug  ; 
Siuu=,  <Spvad)=,  ©timmroerfseug ; 
2.  ber  .§clfcr,  Stcllncrtvcter;  3.  bie 
Drgcl ;  full  — ,  ber  ©rummbaf,  bie 
SBombarbe  (ber  Drgcl) ;  —  builder, 
ber  Drgelbaiter ;  —  case,  bag  Drget= 
gcbaufc,  ber  Drgctfaftcn  ;  —  loft,  ber 
Dvgelplafc,  bag  Drgeld)or ;  — pipe, 
bie  Drgelpfeife ;  —  stop,  bag  DrgeU 
regifter,  ber  (Drgel*)  3ug. 

ORGANICAL(ic)  (ado.  —  oally),  adj.  ei'  = 

gauifeb;  mit  ©innwerfjengen  »ers 

febcu,  511  bcnfelbeit  gebiirig  ;  —  m 

disposition,  bie  organifebe  ,\ivautheit ; 

— ness,  s.  bag  DrganifdK,  bic  prga= 

nifitc  'Cefi'baffcnbcit. 
ORGANISM,  s.  ber  Drgauigmug. 
ORGANIST,  s.  ber  D'rgaitifi,  Dvs]cl- 

fpieler. 
ORGANIZATION,*,  bic  Drganifatipu, 

innere  (Sinridjtung,  ©ilbung,  be«  in  = 

ucre  Salt. 
To  ORGANIZE,  o.  a.  prgantftven  ;    fg 

eiuriditen,  bilbctt,  orbnen.  . 
ORGANY,  s.  bee  Tofteu,  ii>pMgeinul[) 

(Origanum  —  E.). 

orcanzine,  s.  bie  Drganftufeibc. 
orgasm,  s.  Med.  t.  bie  2Battung,  flies 

geiibe  .OSttjc. 

orgeat,  s.  ber  ®erftentranf. 
ORGEIS,  s.  ber  geborrte  ^rtprffifdi. 
ORGIES,  s.pf.  bag  iSacchugfeft,  bic  Dr= 

gten. 
ORGUES,  s.  pi.  1.  bag  Sallgatter  mil 

cifevucii  ©pifeeu;  2.  bic  Jlavrcubiidi= 

fe,  EEobtenorgel. 
ORICHALCH,  s.  bag  33?cffiitg. 
oriel  window,  s.  bag  @allcric=,  u. 

f.  tt>.  (I)aufig  buittc  ®lag=)  Scufter. 
orient.  1.  adj.  1.  aufgcbcttb ;  2.  Bffr 

I  i  d),  0  v  i  e  u  f  a  I  i  fd),  morgenlanbi  fd) ;  J . 

pradifig,  ftrablcnb,  glanjenb;   II.  «. 

ber  Dt'ieut,  SKorgen,  Dftcn,  bag  3Wor< 

genlanb. 
ORIENTAL,  I.  adj.  pvtcuta tifrb,  ntor» 

genlaubifd) ;  II.  s.ber  3JJorgenlaiiber, 

Driuttale. 
orientalism,  s.  ber  Dricntaligntug 

bie  morgenlattbifdje  -Spradieigeuhcit 
orientalists.  berDneutalc ;  Mau 

iter  morgenlaiibifdjer  ©prac^en. 
ORIFICE,  s.  bie  Deffnuug,  bag  Sod), 

3Jiunblodj ;  —  of  the  stomach,  bei 

SKagenmunb. 

oriflamb,  s.  bie  Driftaiumc. 
ORIGAN,  s.  vid.  Organy. 

origenism,  «.  bie  Sebrc  beg  Drtgenes 

ORIGENIST,  s.  ciu  2luf)aiigcf  ber  Seft< 
beg  Drigciteg. 

origin,  s.  ber  Urfprung,  Slnfang,  bi< 
Duellc. 

ORIGINAL  {ado.  — ly),  Ladj  I.  Otigi-i 
licit ;  2.  un'pi'uuglidi.  urfdn-ifrlieb,  ur* 
bilblid),  ureigen,  urroefentlidJ,  etgen* 
tbiunlid) ;  —sin,  bie  (Srbfitnbe,  llr< 
fiiubc;  11.  .t.  1.  bag  Original,  bic  Ur« 
fd)t-ift,  ber  Urtcrt  bag  itvbilb  llnvc 


ORTH 

fen ;  2.  bet  UtjVtung,'2lnfang,  bic 

Dnclle. 

ORIGINALITY,  )«.  1.  bte  Urfprung* 
ORIGIN  ALNESS,!    liitfrit;    2.    ltra= 

genbeit,  (iigentb,iintlid)feit,  Origina* 
Mat. 
ORIGINARY,  adj.  1.  Urfpriittglicfc,  Mrs 

anfanglicb,  urerft ;  2.  rjetoorbttngenb 

(W.  fij. 
To  ORIGINATE,  o.  i.  a.  bctt  Urftyrung 

gcben,  bcvuovbviitgen ;  H.  n.  entfptitu 

gen,  cnrftebcu. 
ORIGINATION,  a.  1.  bic  :er(te)  fier»or= 

bringung,  bcr  Urfpwng,  Uroeginn; 

2.  bic  Sloflaminung,  ^evlettung. 
0R1LLON,  s.  fbri.  baa   Orillon,   bic 

mute  (5'cfe  (an  einem  SoUroerfe). 
ORIOLE,  «.  bev  SJSjtngjtvOgcl,  Jcirfd)= 

Mgel. 
ORION, e.  Ast.  t  bet  Dtion  (cin  @c= 

fttrn). 

ORISON,  ».  baa  (mfinblicbel  ®ebet. 
okk.  8.  bet  iJlorbcaDer,  2tuvmfifcb, 

SBufefopf;  biie  Seeungefjeuet. 

ORKNEYS  (Orkney  Islands),  s.  /</.  bic 

ovfabifchen  3nfeltt. 
ORLANXX ), .--.  Siolanb  (Sftanngitamc). 
okle,   *.  n.   t.   bev  SSappenfaum, 

@aum  (bet  ben  ©cbilbranb  itid)t  bc= 

viihi't). 
ORLOP,  s.  jv.  r.  —  deck,  bag  mifKcre 

33erbecf,  bcr  Ucbcrlanf,  bic  jiiibbvti= 

cfc  fin  .UviccV-Mfbiffoi'.) ;  —  beams,  bic 

(93erftatfungS=J   SBalfen   bcr  Jtub,= 

crude. 
ORNAMENT,  s.  Me  3icr<bc\  93er$te= 

rung ;  bet  $ufc,  Sraat;  bic  (ibre,  bag 

3cid)eu  bev  SSJiitfce. 
To  ORNAMENT,  v.  a.  jicrcn,  vcvfrf)i5= 

iicvii,  oerjieren. 

ORNAMENTAL  [adv.  — i.y),  adj.  jltr 
jjter(be)  bicnenb,  jierlich'  —  hair- 
manufacturer,  bcr  .£>aartunftlcr,  gotf* 
feur. 

ornamented,  adj.  gejiert,  gefdjmud;! ; 
—  letter,  Typ.  T.  fin  ntufivtcv  (»er= 
|iertet)  iUicbftabc,  3tevbucl)ftabc. 

ORNATE  {ado.  —i.y),  mlj.  gcjicvt,  gc= 
febmueft,  febott,  bevvlid) ;  — ness,  «. 
bic  jierltcbEcir,  giet  be\ 

ornature,  s  bic  SJietbe,  SBergietung, 
bev  Scbmitcf,  3ierratb  (,».  ii.). 

ORNISOOPICS,  4-  pi.  Bid,  Ornithomancy. 
ORNISCOPIST,   s.   bcr   Sogelfdjauet, 

SBafjrfager  aug  bev  ikobad)tuiig  bcr 

S88gel  (w.fi.). 
0RN1TH0LITE,  s.  bcr  ucrftcincric  93o- 

gel. 

ORNITHOLOGIST,  s.  bcr  Orninjolog, 

SBogelfenner,  SBogelfunbige. 
ORNITHOLOGY,*,  bic  Dtnitbelogie, 

JtenntniS   obet   Ucatunicfdiiditc  see 

SBogel. 
0RN1TH0MANCY,  ».  bafl  SSabrfageit 

au8  bev  SBeobacbrung  bev  SBijgel. 
ORPHAN, I.*,  bev,  bit-  SBatfe;  u.  ad/ 

Derroaifet;  —  like,  roie  oenvaif't. 
orphanage  ?*•  bev  SBaifenjtanb,  bie 
ORPHANISM,  >   33crroaifnng. 
orphaned,  adj.  Derroaifet. 

ORPHANOTROPHY,    s.  bag    SBaifens 

baits. 
ORPHICaaj.  orpbifdi. 
ORPIMENT,  s.  ba?  Cpevmcnt,    ?iurU 

pigment,  bev  iguttenraiich ;   —  red, 

vii.  Realgar. 
ORPINE  s.  ba8  SSltnbfraut,  ,fiuabcn= 

fraut,  bic  fcttc  .gicnnc  {Sedum  telephi- 

nm  —  /,.). 
ORRACH,  s.  rid.  Orach. 

orrery,  .*.  ba«  Orrery. 
ORRIS,  s.  1.  bcr  Sc$roertel  (/»•»»—  i.)  ; 
2.  bic  Incite  0olb=  obev  iilbcvtvcffc. 

ORTHODOX  [adv.  — Ly),  adj.  OrftobOt, 

ted)tglaubig ;  —ness,  s.  bag  Dtt^p* 
bore,  ^cdiiglaubiijc. 


OSTE 

ORTHODOXY,  s.bieCrtf>oboric,31crf)t= 

glaubiflfeit. 
ORTHODROMICS,  ».  pt.JT.  T.  bic.<llintt 

nad)  bent  i'oijcit  cincc-  gropcn3irfcl8 

ORTH  >DRi  tMY,  ^.  bag  Eegelil  in  a,cra= 

bev  9%td)tuug. 
ORTHOEPIST,  g.  berDrt&oepifr,  I'cbvcr 

bee  (ridjtigen)  SlugfVradje. 
ORTHOEPY,  ».  bie  Drffioepic,  2cf;re 

»ofl  bcr  iiidnijcii)  3lugfvrarbe. 
i  >rthi  igm  >N, «.  o.  t.  bic  recbttstiirttge 

gigut. 

ORTHOGONAL  [adn.   — lt),  adj.  O.  T. 

red)trointelig,  fcitfvcdu,  wagcrecbt. 
ORTHOGRAPHER,  s.  bcr  Cvtboajavb, 
SRecbtfc^reiber. 

ORTHOGRAPHICAL  f— ic,   ado.  — cal- 

ly),  adj.  ortbograpoifeb,  febrcibriebs 

tig ;  geomeirifaj  aufgeriffen. 
ORTHOGB  \i'nv.  s.  I.  bie  Orf6ogra= 

pbie,  Sftccbtfcbrctbung ;  2.  berjlufri^ 

(nad)  bev  (yvbcbiiua,  iibcr  bem  ^oris 

jonte),  Statibviff. 
orthology,  «.  bic  rid)ttge  Befdjreis 

Initio  bev  S'iitgc. 
ORTHOPNY.s. Med.  T  t<[i  fd'ivcvc  niir 

in   anfrcfbtcr    SteQuug    moglicbei 

9Ubcntf)oIen. 
ORTIVE  adj.  Ast.  T  anfgcbcitb,  \\\  bent 

Slufgange  cincg  StcrncS  ge^5rtg. 
ORTOLAN,  ».  bcr  Ortolan,  JUn;iifiiif, 

bic  Actrantiucv. 
ORTS,  s.  pi.  +  bev  Ucbcvvcft,  bic  llcbcr-- 

bicibfd,  SBrocfen,  SJieigen,  Slbgfingfel. 
ORVAL,  s.  bie  Scbavlci,  vbniifdjc  SoU 

bci  [Salvia  horminium  —  L.). 
OSCHEOCELE,  s.   S.    T.  ter    .giobon: 

bntdt. 
To  i  isijillate,  v.  n.  fid)  frbwtngen,  og= 

cillircn. 
oscillation,   s.    bic    DsctUation, 

©cbtotngung. 
OSCILLATORY, adj.  fcbuMiigcnb,  fdtaiu 

fclnb,  febtvanfeub. 
OSCITANCY,      i   s  1.  bagOKiblieil;  2. 
OSCITATION.   \  bie     Scblaftvuiltcn= 

bcit;  3larbl«fftgfeit(  fErag^eit. 
OSCTTANT  [adn.— ly).  adj  I.  iiabncub  ; 

2.  ungeroofjnlicb    fctilafiig ;    itage, 

nacblaftui. 
0SC1  LATION,  s  o  T.  bic  33cvu^rung 

jroifeben  einet  Sur»c  uub  iijrent  bc= 

riibrenben  Jlreife. 
OSCULATORY,orfj. —  point,  r,    V  bcr 

^cvubvuinvHHiiitt  (rtner  (Mirvc  nut 

ibvcni  beriiferenben  Jtreife). 
(  i>ii:i:.  «  bie  Sanbweibe,  JtotBwetbe. 
OSMAZOME,  .-■.  bev  wfirjige  ®runb= 

c9car)iuiiQ6-)  ©toff  bea  (:)itiib=)  glei* 

frfjee. 
OSMUND,  s.  I.  DSrmmb  (5Dfann8nci= 

me  ;  2.  baS  blfifjenbe  Sarnfraut,  tie 

foniglicbe  Dgmuube,  ber  Sfflafferfarn. 
osn  \i  ORG,  9  (bic  Srabr)  OJnabrficf. 
OSPRAY,  s   bev  ilicevablcv,  3i|'*at  = 

lev,    83ein6rccbcr    (Faico  tiaifragus 

OSSELET,  s.  Sp.  T.  cin  fnpcf'cnartigcg 
®cn)cicb8  an  bcr  iuiicnt  ecile  bcr 
.Knice  einefi  SJJferbeS. 

( issi.i  lis,  adj.  Fiicdn-vii,  bcincrn. 

ossicle  '-bag  ©eiucben,  Jtn5cbtl= 
dun. 

OSSIFIC,  adj.  Bcrfn3cbetnb, 

ossn'iCATiON, ».  bic  aSerfnBc^ernnfl. 

0SSD7R  \r.v..  »,  aid.  Ospray. 

To  nssirv  v.  I.  a.  rerfiiodicvii ;  II.  n. 

fuodievii  roerben. 

ossivorous,  adj.  .^nodicii  frejfeub. 
OSSU  \i;v.  .s-  bag  ©etn^auS. 
ost,  s.  bic    (3JJaIj=  ober  .Oc-vfeii=) 

!£arre. 

OSTENSIBIIJTY, ».  bie  KcBetnBatfett. 
OSTENSlBl  E,  adj  jcigbar,  borjeiflbar, 

|eigcn#roertb,  fcbciiibar,  oorgebiicb; 


OUR 

an    —   partner,  M   F.  fill  fctbtttlfdj 

yerbitiblicbcr  ibeilbabcv. 
OSTENSIVE,  n  ij  Jfigenb,  bcjeicbncnb, 

Vvuiifcnc,  vvablcut,  vval'lbau. 
OSTENTATION,*.  1   bic  Sufrof  ifung  • 

ScbaufleUung ;   2,    ^rablcrc  ;    bad 

©cprange. 
OSTENTATH  IDS,  adj.  prangenb  vvabU 

bafr,  pvuiitlicbciit ;  — iy.  .,</.••  prablf= 

tifeb,  mil  ©cpraiige,  511111  i;rab(en, 

rubmrebia ;  —ness,  ».  tic  (Sitelfeit, 

$rablr)aftigfeit,  ^rablfucbt. 
OSTENTATI  !i:  t.  btr®ro^tf}uer,?Prabj 

lev,  i;rablbaii3  (».  11.  . 

OSTEN  I  tt).    ll.J    r,,t.    Osten 

TATIOIS. 

K  •'  ir.T,  V.  »,  bev Tniidiitci-i,  Mno-- 
(benflcin,  SBeinbrucb. 

•  n  ipe,  -  .1/,  /.    /.  baS  Miocbcn- 
irch. 
osteologer  )  3.  bet  Dfteolog,  J?tto« 

( iSTE  >I>  IGIST,  S    dicufciiiicv. 

osteology,  *.  a.  T.  bie  Oflcologie, 
J?iiocbculebre. 

ostiary,  ».  tic  SDtunbung,  bet 
flui. 

OSTLER,  s.  bev  Sfallfncdit. 

1  iSTLERY,  s,  bev  Stallraum,  bic  Stal= 
lung,  ®cfrbirrfammcr. 

ostmex,  s.jd.  iii  Srlanb  angeftebeltt 
fatten. 

OSTRACISM,  8.  bev  DftraciSmuS. 

i  STRACETE,  .--.  bie  vcvftciucvlc  41ujlct= 
fit  ale. 

To  OSTRACIZE  «.  a.  r-crbatuteii,  »et? 
treibcn,  tct?  Vanteg  Dettoctfeil. 

OSTRK  II.  s.  bcr  5lranf;. 

OSTROGOTH, 8.  bcr  Cft.\otbc. 

1  it  h   (USTIC,  s.  bafi  ^Drrobr. 

other,  adj.  autcr,  bet,  tic,  ba4  9ln« 
bete;  —  people,  aubcre  ^cutc ;  eacli 
— ,  eiuaiiber;  somebody  or  — ,  eiuet 
obet  bev  Slnbete,  irgenb  cincr ;  some 
author  or  — ,  irgenb  cin  5d)riftftclier  j 
the  —  day,  biefer  Xa#t,  nculicb  ;  every 

—  d.iy,  etttcn  lag  urn  ben  anbciii; 
the  —  morning  (evening),  llClllifb 
i'lprgciig  (;'lbenbg);  I  can  expect  no 
— .id)  fawn  nidito  Jlnbcrcfl  ermarten; 
on  the—  hand,  aiitevfctig;  on  the  — 
side,  aufbet  mnjiebenben  Setfe,  urn* 
ftcbeut  ;  Others,^  '.'Intcve,  tic  'Jilt- 
ton  ;  —where  <i,ir  autcrcivo,  antci'= 
ruartS;  —whiles.)  ado.  jii  anberet 
;',ca,  cin  anber  3Jlal;  —wise, 
aiibc.g;  ouf  anbeteS&etfe;  fouft,  wo 
uid»f. 
011 10. 1  Otto  (iDianugitanif). 

I  I'lTAlt.   (Oil  BR,  (  I'liu)   111    ROiES,  8.  blC 

rvicutalifdH-  Sfiofcneffcn*. 

OTTER  a  tic  Dttet,  Qtfcpottft;  Cana- 
da — ,  bie  Spiegelottet ;  the  i-sser — , 
bie  Sumpfottcr,  Heine  An'diottcv;  — 
dog,  ber  Cttcrt)ii:ib ;  —  bunting,  bic 
Dttet  jagb. 

OTTOMAN,  I.  adj.  ottpiitanil'd) ;  II.  s. 
bet  Ottoman ;  bie  Dftomane. 

on  11. ,  4. bet  m®olt uc'.i'.'tcidiniticf 
bon  @belftetneu. 

OUGHT,  Did  Ai  our. 

OUGHT,  d  imp  foil,  fflllc,  nm'",  niuf.= 
tc ;  ift  erforbcrlidj  ;  1  —  to  go  thither, 
icb  liiufi  (foil,  folltc)  tabiu  ;  she  acts 
as  she  — ,  fie  baubcll,  rote  fie  niiifi; 
you  —  to  love  done  it,  Sit  fatten  c8 
tbiin  follcn  ;  it  —  to  be  thus,  fo  folltc 
C8  fcvilt ;  it  —  to  have  been  done, 
eg  bStte  gefebeben  folKn. 

OUNCE  s.  I.  bic  Unje,  jroei2ot^;  iiaif 
ar,  — ,  baa  Vctb  (®en»cbt);  by  the—, 
nad)  bent  ®eroid>te;  2.  tic  Unje,  Cn» 
je,  baa  flciue  s4>oittcrtbicv,  bev  ^Jat« 

bet  (FWM  mm;l  —  /..). 

OUR,  pron.  poti.,^ iinfcr,  liufcrc;  ours, 
uiifcr,  bet  unfrige;  a  friend  of  our* 

cincr  tiufvcv  (\vcniibc. 

287 


OUT 


OUT 


OUT 


OTjRANOfiRAPHY,  s.bie  Itranograpbtc, 
23efcbrcibung  beg  &mmtl8. 

OURSELF,   pron.    («tnl    bcr  <f?0ltigc) 

2Bir ;  We  — ,  2Bir  £5d)ftfelbft. 

OURSELVES,  s.  pi  tvir  fclbft.  U!tS  ffltfl 

ousel,.-.-,  bte  ffiafferamfet :  ring  — , 
bie  @<$ilbamfel,  ©t^tfbbroffef, 9nngs 
broffel. 

ro  oust,  o.  «.  1.  rDCgueblUCU;  2.  au«= 
jlofieti ;  ans  bcm  SBeftfce  ocrtreibcu ; 
eutfernctt;  rduincu;  abfdiaffcu. 

OUSTER,  s.  />.  r-«.  fen.  bte  23crtrct= 
buna  auS  bcm  23efi§e;  —  le  main,  1. 
bic  Sefmung  son  ©runbfigenifum 
auS  bent  njtccrrec^tlic^iMt  33eftl}  bcr 
SSormuubfcbaft  obcr  be8  J?BnigS ;  2. 
baS  9(.ccbt8mittcl  bicfc  SBefreiung  jit 
bcroirfen. 

OUT, ode.  1.  auS;  2.  b)crau8,  bittauS ; 
3.  aufjer,  aufierbalb ;  4.  braufien ;  5. 
uicbt  ju  «§aufe ;  6.  rocg,  bin,  »erlo* 
ten ;  7.  tin  Scrfofdjeu ;  8.  amtlos, 
bienftloS;  9.  ju@nbe;  my  hand  is  — , 
id)  bin  bet  <Sad)t  quitr,  bin  fret;  bin 
au§  bet  ©eroobnbeit ;  bin  nicbt  on  ber 
Bccif)e ;  the  land  is  — at  lease,  ba8  Snub 
tft  ocrmictbet,  oerpac&tet;  the  murder 
is  — ,  bet  3Jiorber  tft  entbecft;  read 
(speak)  — ,lieS  (fprid;)  hut;  speak—, 
bcvauS  batttit;  to  be —  in  one's  calcu- 
lation, fid)  in  ber  Kerbming  irren ;  to 
be  (quite)  — ,  fid)  (ganj)  irren ;  fte- 
rfen  bleiben;  I  am  — ,  eg  tft  anS  init 
mir,  id)  bin  Perloren;  the  time  is  — , 
bte  3ttt  tft  }U  6'ttbe ;  the  compositor 
is  — ,  Typ.  Ph.  bcr  ©e|jer  bat  fein  MS. 
merjr ;  Sea  Exp-s.  the  sails  are  — ,  bte 
©egel  ftnb  betgefefct;  to  arrive— from 
sea,  fcerodrts  einlaufcn,  anfommen; 

to  insure  —  and  home,  M.  E.  Ijttl  Ultb 
juriirf  serficbern;  —  at  the  elbows, 
ntit  einem  Socbe  am  (5lbogcn;  in 
fd)[cd)tcu  Umftdubeu  ;  —  and  — , 
ooin  ©ruube  ans ;  way  — ,  ber  9lu-3= 
»eg. 

To  out,  v.  a.  sertreiben,  auStreibett, 
abfefcen ;  roegfdbaffcn. 

out!  int.  jjeraus!  t»eg!  fort! — alas! 
ad),  roebe  mir!  —  with  it!  berctus 
bamit!  — with  him!  fort  mitibm! 

—  upon  him!  ber  Renter  bole  ib]n  ! 
out  of,  prep.  1.  nits,  auften,  aufjer, 

aufjcrbalb;  2.  son;  3.  burd},  uermit= 
telft;  4.  jufolge;  5.  jenfeitt,  bariiber 
btuciuS  ;  fi.  abroeicbenb  •  to  be  —  of 
a  thing,  nid)t  fjaben,  fei;n  obne  . . . , 
SDJanget  babett  an.  .;  to  be  —  of  all, 
gar  ntcbts  mebr  baben ;  to  cheat  (one) 

—  of  . . ,  (3cmaub)  betriigen  urn . . ; 

—  of  bond,  m.  e.  aufierbalb  ber  fo= 
nigiicben  SHeberlage ;  —  of  breath, 
atbcmloS;  to  act  —  of  character,  auS 
fcincr  Sioiie  fallen;  —  of  charity, 
auS  2J2itleib ;  to  put  (look)  —  of 
countenance,  burd)  23li(fe  nieberfcbU'w 
pen,  cutmutbigen,  aufjcr  Raffling 
bringen ;  —  of  court,  con  ber  Suftanj 
abgemiefett,  abfoloirt;  — of  design, 
mtt  Sorfafc;  —of  doors,  aufjer  bcm 
<§aiife,  brauficn ;  —  of  door  sports, 
bie  83ergniigungen  tm  ^teiett,  93er= 
gniigungen  beS  yelbeS,  ber  3agb,  u. 
f .  ». ;  —  of  doubt,  obne  3rocifcl ;  — 
of  ear-shot,  aufjer  (Scbaltroeite ;  —  of 

fashion,  aitS  bcr  SJJobC  ;  —  of  favour, 
in  Uitgnabe;  —  of  hand,  foglcid);  — 
of  harm's  way,  itt  ©tdjerbeit;  —  of 
hearing,  cuper  bent  53ereicb  ber  ©tim= 
me  (beS  ©cbors) ;  —  of  heart,  mutb= 
lr-;;  — of  hope,  obne  ^offnung  ;  — 
of  humour,  i'tbler  i'aune ;  —  of  love, 
auS  2icbe ;  —  of  measure,  ubermafitg ; 
time  —  of  mind,  feit  unbeu£lid)cu  3ci= 
ten ;  —  of  one's  mind,  auS  bem  @e= 
oad)tniffe,  uergeffett;  roabnftttttig; 
to  keep  one  —  of  the  money,  3eman? 
btn  mtt  ber  SBeja^lnng  btiitjaltcit ;   I 

268 


am — of  money  (pocket),  id)  fyabt  mid) 

au-Sgegcbcit;  —  of  order,  in  Uuorb= 
nung;  unpafjlicb;  I  am  —  of  paper, 
meiu  $apicr  tft  aufgcbraitrbt;  —of 
office,  —  of  place,  aupcr  ©iettft;  — 
of  pride,  ait3  ©tolj  ;  — of  print,  oer= 
gviffen  (yon  Sdudjntl) ;  —  of  reach, 
nid)t  ju  errcid)ctt ;  aufjer  bem  33eret= 
d)C  ;  —  of  register,  Typ.  Ph.  tt t cf> t  3(c= 
gifter  baltenb;  —  of  school  hours, 
(-trbuU)  greipunben;  —  of  season, 
nid)t  in  bcr  3abre«jcit,  ber  3abves= 
jcit  nid)t  angemeffen ;  fig.  jur  Utt= 
jeit;  —  of  sight,  au«  bem  ©eftcbte, 
uicfct  jit  fchen,  nid;t  gegenroartig ;  — 
of  sight  and  —  of  mind,  prov.  auS  ben 
Slitgcn,  an§  bem  Sinn ;  to  whip  a 
child  —  of  its  tricks,  etnem  Jtitibe  bie 
Unarten  burd)  ©cfclage  yertreiben;  — 
of  trim.  Sea  lang.  (uon  ber  Cabling  bc3 
©cbiffeg)  auS  bcm  @lcid)gennd)te;  — 
of  tune,  lit.  $,-  ficr.  oerfttmmt ;  ■—  of 
use,  niitt  (inebr)  iiblicb;  —  of  the 
way,  ttid)t  jiigcgen,  abmefcnb,  nirbt 
ba ;  aufjer  ber  fjenjobnltcbcn  9tegel, 
au^erorbcntlifb ;   auSgetaffen;  to  go 

—  of  the  way,  ftdj  ucrbcrgen  ;  it's  — 
of  my  way,  eg  ift  aufjer  meincm  %<id); 
id)  gebe  mid)  uid;t  bamit  <ib  ;  an  odd 

—  of-the-way  fellow,  ciit  unmbcrlid)cr 

OUT,  in  enmpos.  to —  act,  v.  n.  iibertrtf: 
feu;  to  —  balance,  v.  a.  iibcrmicgen ; 
to  —  bar,  v.  a.  auSfcbliefJen,  ait3fper= 
ren  ;  to  —  bid,  ?>.  ir.  a.  (in  3luctioneu 
ben  Seljteu)  uberbictcn  ;  —  bidder,  s. 
bcr.  Ueberbtetcnbc;  —  bidding,  baS 
.fobbcrgebot  (in  Qluctioueu) ;  —Mow- 
ed, adj.  aufgcblafen ;  to  —  blush,  v.  a. 
iibcrftrablen,  rpfigcr  gliibcn;  —  bom, 
adj.  ausSlanbifd),  ftcmb  (».  fl.);  — 
bound,  adj.  auflmartS  ttjofiiit  (ju  eincr 
aitorodritgen  SJetfe)  beftimmt;  to — 
brave,  v.  a.  Zxvfy  bictcu,  burd)  Jlu()n= 
beit  obcr  ©tolj  uberroinben;  to  — 

brazen,  vid.  To  Brazen  out  ;  —  break, 
s.  ber  91u6brurb  ;  —  breaking,  s.  baS 
3lu§brcd)cn,  igjeroorbrecfcen ;  to  — 
breathe,  v.  a.  an  2ltbcm  ubcrtreffcii 
obcr  auSbaucm ;  au^atbmett,  er[5= 
fd;eu ;  to  —  bud,  v.  n.  aufifproffett, 
bcroorfprpffen ;  to  —  build,  v.  ir.  a. 
bauer&after  batten;  to  — cant, a. a. tm 
uitrerftcinbltd),  u.  f.  \v.  Stdm  iiber= 
trcfen ;  —  cast,  part.  adj.  nieggcwpr= 
fett;  tterroorfen ;  uerfto^en ;  oerboitnt, 
uerroicfen ;  —  cast,  I.  s.  bte  23cgtvcr= 
fling  ;  QluSftofmug ;  21u«fcbu§  (=2Baa= 
re);  baS  verroorfene  ©efrfjovf,  ber 
9luSrourf,  Slufiroutfling ;  33crbannte, 
SBermiefene ;  n.  adj.  roeggcroorfen, 
Derroorfcn  ;»erroiefeit,  »crbdunt;to— 
climb,  v.  a.  bariibcr  binaitS  flcttern; 
to  —  compass,  v.  a.  bie  ©lenjcn  xiber= 
fdjrcitcn;  to  —  craft,  v.  a.  an  Sitfl 
iibcrireffen,  iiberliften ;  —  cry,  ».  baS 
@efd)rei;  ber  3luSruf;  bie  offent!id)e 
SScrfteigerung ;  to  —  dare,  v.  a.  £rofc 
bictcu,  nicbt'fd)euen  ;  to  —  do,  v.  ir. 
a.  juoovtbun,  iibcrtreffen;  oerbun= 
Fein ;  to  —  do  one,  einem  ju»orfom= 
men,  il;in  ben  Jiang  ablaufeit;  — 
door-work,  col.  bie  Arbeit  aufjer  bem 
J^ailfe ;  to  —  drink,  v.  ir.  a.  tm  £rtn= 
fen  i'tbertreffen,  nicbertrinfen ;  to  — 
dweli.w.  ir.  a.  iiber  bie  3^tt  bleiben; 
to  —  face,  v.  a  £ro£  bieten,  fiarr  an= 
feben;  tn§  CTeficbt  roiberfprccben, 
burd)  Unwfdjamtbeit  auS  ber  5af= 
futtg  bringen ;  —  fall.  s.  ber  2lbjitg, 
9lblcitiing«grabcn,  bie  dlinnt  ober 
fftiibrc  jinn  'Jlbletten  ;  to  —  fast,  v.  a. 
li'ingcr  {aU  ctn  ^Inberer)  fafteit;  to  — 
fawn,  v.  a.  ubertrtcbctt  fcbmcicbcln ; 
to —  feast,  v.  a.  in  ecbiuelgerei  iiber= 
tveffen ;  —  fit,  s.  JV.  T.  bie  SluSru- 
ftung;  SlMSvbebung :   3Iufrbebunfl6« 


foftcn  (Ct'neS  ©duffcS);  to  —  flanli, 
v.  a.  iiberftiigcln;  to  —  fly,  v.  ir.  a. 
ubcrfltegen ;  to  —  fool,  v.  a.  an  Sbcr* 
beit  iibcrtreffen;  —  form,  s.  ber  9Iu* 
fjcitfd)ciit,  baS  Sleufjcre;  to  —  frown, 
v.  a.  burd)  S)rauen  ciufdjiicbterii;  — 
gate,  s.  bcr  SluSgang,  ©d)lupftvinfel ; 
to  —  general,  v.  a.  ah  JlriegScrfabning 
flbcrtreffen ;  to  —  give,  v.  ir.  a.  int 
©cbeit  iibcrtreffen  ;  to  —  go,  v.  ir.  a. 
i.  tm  P5el)cn  iibcrtreffen,  fiberaeben; 

2.  fg.  iibertreffttt,  bintcr  fid)  laffen; 

3.  btutergeben,  b^triigett ;  —  going,  s. 
ba8  Uebcrgeben;  ^iutcrgeben ;  ber 
Slusmcg,  SluSgang;  — goings,  pi.  coi 
bie 2iu8gaben,  .Uoficit;  to  — grin,  v. 
a.  im  ©I'iitfeu  iibcrtreffen; to — grow, 
v.  ir.  a.  ubcrroarbfeu,  oermad)fcit ;  ju= 
DOrfoinmen;   iiberbaub  nchmcu;   to 

—  grow  a  defect,  ciltett  (Scbler  ycr- 
nmd)fcn;  —  guard,  s.  bie  ciufjcrfte 
3Bad)C,  bcr  SSorpoftcit;  it  —  herods 
Herod,  e8  itbertrifft  ben  <$erot>e6  an 
Sprannet;  —  house,  *.  baS  ^inters 
ban?,  9tcbengebaube;  to  -*•  jest, «.  a. 
int  ©cberjen  ubertreffett ;  to  —  knave, 
v.  a.  an  ©cbalfbeit  fllt  SSfinlen  uber* 
treffett;  —  landish,  adj.  au^laubifd), 
frenib;  to  —  last,  v.  a.  laugcr  baueru 
alS...,  iiberbauern,  iibeilebcn;  — 
law,  s.  bcr  ©eitdbtrte ;  3iiiubcr,  San 
bit,  SJceucbelmbrbcr ;  to  —  law,  ».  a. 
aitiHt  bent  ©cbit^  ber  ©efe^e  ftellen, 
debten,  vogelfrci  erfliiren ;  —  lawry, 
s.  bie  ?tct)t ;  —  lay,  s.  bie  2lu§[agc;  to 

—  leap, v.a.  iibcrfpringen,  im  S'prin= 
gen  juoortbun;  —  leap,  s.  fi<r.  ber 
Slbfprung,  3tii6mcg,  bie  9Iu§ffucl)t; 
ber  9liiSbr«cb ;  —  let,  *.  lit.  &■  j;.*.  bet 
SluSgang,  SluSlauf,  21usflufi,    ?luS= 

WCg;  —  licker,  s.  JV.  T.  ber  33lltillf; 
to  —  lie,  v.  a.  im  Siigen  iibcrtreffen ; 

—  Her,  s.  ber  fid;  ba  nid)t  aufbait,  roo 
er  feiner  9lmtspflid)t  nad)  fotlte ;  — 
line,  s.  bic  attfiere  Cinic,  (Contour,  bcr 
Umrifj,  9lbri§ ;  to  —  live,  o.  a.  iiber= 
leben ;  mit  bem  Seben  baoonfontmen ; 
—liver,  s.  ber  Uebcrlebcnbe;  to— took, 
v.  a.  burd)  Slicfc  cntmutbtgen,  nicber= 
fd)dnieu ;  feef  in§  ©eft'd)t  feben ;— look, 
s.  bic  2.'8ad)famfeit,  SBorftc^t;  col.  bie 
91uffid)t;  to  —  lustre,  v.  a.  art  QManj 
iib-ertreffen  —  lying,  part.  adj.  aufter= 
l)alb  liegenb,  augroa  'tig,  uicbt  gc= 
robbnlid) ;  to  —  march,  v.a.  im  2)uir= 
febircu  iibertreffen;  to  —  measure,  v. 
a.  an  2)Jafj  iibcrtreffen ;  to  —  number, 
v.a.  an  ber  3>ai>l  iibertreffen;  to — 
pace,  v.  a.  iiberfdjrciten,  im  ©eben 
iibcrtreffen,  suoorfommen,  bitttcr  ftcb 
laffett ;  to  —  paramour,  v.  a.  im  58ltb= 
len  iibertreffen;  — parish,*. bie $fars 
re  in  bcr  Sorftabt ;  —  part,  s.  ber 
duficre  Xbcil ;  to  —  pass,  v.  a.  jusor- 
fommen,  iibertreffen;  —  pensioner, 
s.  ber  cine  Spenfton  crbdit,  obne  im 
^oSpital  jit  roobnen;  to  —  poise,r. 
a.  iiberrotegen  ;  —  porch,  a.  ber  @tits 
gang,  (Sintritt;  —  ports,  s.  j>l.  bie  S^e* 
benodfen,  2litfjcnr)afert ;  —  post,  Mil, 
T.  ber  SBorpoftcn,  9iufjenpoften ;  to 

—  pour,  v.  a.  ausfebittten,  ausgiefjen  ; 
to  —  pray,  v.  a.  an  2ttibarf)t  ubcrtref* 
fen  ;  to  —  preach,  v.  a.  im  ^rcbigert 
iibcrtreffen ;  to  —  prize,  v.  a.  an  2L-crtb 
iibcrtreffen ;  to  —  rage,  vid.  To  out- 
rage ;  to  —  raze,  v.  a.  gdttjlid)  au«= 
rotten  •  to  —  reach,  v.  a.  roeitcr  rei= 
cben  ati  ..,  iibcrftet'gctt ;  to  — reason, 
v.  a.  bind)  ©riitibe  befiegen ;  to  — 
reckon,  v.  a.  an  B'lbiuug  iibertreffen  ; 
to  _  ,eign,  v.  a.  Idnget  berrfebcu ;  to 

—  ride,  v.  ir.  t  a.  ubermfen,  im  ;Kei= 
ten  eittbr/Icit;  0.  n.  auSreiten,  au$-> 
fabreit;  —rider, .?.  ber  SBorreiter;  ber 
jit  ^Sferbe  obcr  jn  23agen  reifet;  — 
rigger,  s.  JV.  T-s.  1.  ber  Sluslieaer,  ba8 


OUT 


OVER 


OVEll 


CBfl^tfc^iff ;  2.  cine  SJJafijtiifce  bcim 
jtielbolen;  3.  bie  taubc  3utte  (jum 
SluSfcfcen  ber  Suftparruncn):  4.  ber 
Jiuftbaum ;  —  riggei  of  the  (boat's) 
guess-rope,  bte  ©Olffpter;  —  right, 
adv.  giinjlicb,  oSllig;  fogteicb,  auf  tor 
©telle,  gerabe  JU;  —  right  (to  laugh), 
iiberlaut  (lateen; ;  to  —  rival,  fibers 
tl'cffcit,  aiti3ftcd;en  ;  to  —  roar,  v.  a. 
ii  berbrulkn  ;  to  —  root,  v.  a.  ott8= 
rotten:  to  —  run,  v.  ir.  a.  vovlatt= 
fen,  iibcrlaufeu,  einbolcn ;  (tin  8au= 
feu)  iibertreffen ;  (eme  ©renje)  fibers 
febreiten;  to  —  ran,  v.  a.  tobt  laufen 
ober  feadit,  fiberfegeln ;  to  —  scom, 
v.  a.  an  ©eracbtung  fibertreffen,  oer* 
ad; ten,  vcrad;tlid;  bcbaubclit;  to  — 
sell,  v.  ir.  a.  mebr  oerfaufen  alS  .  . . ; 
ibcurcv  uerfaufcu  alS  . . . ;  an  SBertb 
fibertreffen;  —  set,  *.  ber  Slnfang, 
bafi  ©eginnen;  to  —  shine,  v.  ir.  a. 
fliiSflrableii;  iibcrftrablcn,  an  Olanj 
fibertreffen/  oorjfiglicb  glanjCtt,  oers 
bunfeln;  to  —  shoot,  v.  ir.  a.  roeiter 
fdjiejien,  barfiber  binaus  fd;ief;cit;  int 
»d)te|jen  fibertreffen;  to  — shut,u. 
ir.  a.  atlSffbltef  en ;  — side,  vid.  OBT- 
sinK  ;  to  —  sit,  v.  ir.  a.  fiber  bte  3C1[ 

fttjcit,  longer  fifcett  alS  crania  bauert; 
to  —  skip,  v.  a.  Cittfliebcit;  —  skirts, 
s.pi.  bie  ©orftiibtej  taS  iJcebenbolj 
(eincs  SBalbel);  bie  Umgebungen; 
to  — sleep,  y.  ir.  a.  ubcrfc&lafcu ;  to 

—  soar.  o. a.  iibcrflicgcu ;  to  —  sound,  o. 
a.  fiberfebreien,  fibertbnen,  flarler  to = 

ttcti;  to  —speak,  v.   ir.  a.  t lit  iNetCU 

fibertreffen;  bjutcr  fid)  laffen,  fibers 
treffen  ;  to  —  sport,  v.  a.  ben  ©djerj 
jit  weit  (fiberjtreiben,  im  (gdjerjen 
libertreffett ;  to  —  spread,  v.  ir.  a.an$: 
fpanuen,  auSLucitcn  ;  to  —  stand,  v. 
v.  I.  a.  l.ttMbcrftchcit,  ausballcn  (to. 
fi.);  2.  ouSbouern;  fiber  tic  3ett 
bletbctt;  n.  n.  fceroorragen,  ljeraug= 

ftcbetl  ;  —  standing  debts',  pi.  OUSjles 
beittC   ©fbltlbClt:    to  —  stare,  v.  a.  ait 

tro|tgem  9liisfcneit  fibertreffen,  un= 
oerfebamt  £rol}  bictctt;  to  —  stay,  v. 
ii  :u  lange  bleiben;  to — step,  v.  a. 
fiberfd)  reiten ;  to  —  storm,  b.  a.  ben 
Sturm  an  .tpeftuifcit  iibertreffen  ;  — 
street,  s.  bie  eittlcgcne  ©affe,  ©affe 
in  ber  ©Orftabt;  to  —  stretch,  v.  a, 
auefirecfeu ;  ausoreiten ;  to  —  stride, 
r.  jr.  a.  fiberfdjreiten  ;  to  —  strip,  p.  a. 
fiberlaufen,  oorlaufen,  im  Saufen 
biutcr  fid;  (juriicfj  laffen;  /£  fibers 

treffen  ;  to  —  swear,  v.  ir.  n.  till  i:d)IVi>= 

ren  iibertreffen,  firger  flucbeu  ols  ..; 

to  —  sweeten,  v.  a.  all  ©fifjiglett  iibci'= 

treffen ;  to  —  swell,  ».  i>.  a.  fibers 
febwemmen ;  to  —  talk,  ».  n.  iiber= 
^Kiuberu,  turd;  Sprcdien  ubervoaltts 
gen  ;  to  —  throw,  v.  a.  roeiter  werfeti 
als . . ;  fiber  etwas  b^tnauswerfen  j  to 

—  tongue,  o.  n.  itberfdu'cicu ;  to  — 
value,  v.  a.  an  Slicrth  fibertreffen  ;    to 

—  venom,  v.  a.  an  ©{ft  iibertreffen ; 
to  —  vie,  v.  a.  iibertreffen,  ti  JUDOr* 

thltll  ;     to  —  villain,  o.  o.  >llt  ScpiirfCs 

rei  fibertreffen  ;  to  —  vote,  o.  a.  fibers 
ftimmeu  (bnrdj  IW'brjaM  be*  2Sarj{= 
ftimmen) ;  to  —  walk,  v.  a.  im  ©eben 
fibertreffen;  —  wall,  s.  bte  iiuficrc 
3Wauer ;  to  —  wash,  ?•.  a.  reinigen 
»on  ...,  ausroafrben  (w.  fi.);to  — 
watch,  o.  a.  an  SBacfifainfeit  fibertref= 

fen;    to  —  wear,  v.  ir.  a.  1.  ubcrMll  = 

cm,  an«banern,  fiberleben;    2.    be= 

fd;)verlirl>  nub  uimn^cnebnt  biubrin= 
gen;  to  —  weed,  v.  a.  aitSgaten,  (tUSs 
rotten  ;  to  —  weep,  ».  ir.  a.  till  SBeis 
ncn  iibertreffen ;  to  —  weigh.  ».  a. 
febwerer  roiegen ;  fiberroiegen,  lteber= 
aeundit  balten ;  to  —  whore,  v.  a.  an 
cicbcrlidifct't  fibertreffen  ;  to  —  wind. 
ir.  a.  fo$mad)eit,  bcrauiuMUbcn ;  to 
73 


—  wing,  v.  a.  (im  Sfliegen)  ffibertrefs 
fen;  to  —  nn,  r  a.  liberltftcn,  fibers 
tolpeln  ;  —  works,  a.ji.  Fort  tie  Slus 
9cntucrfe ;  to  —  work,  v.  ir.  a.  im  Sirs 
bcitcit  iibertreffen  ;  —  worn,  adj.  ab= 
getragen,  abgenufet;  —  worn  with 
age,  altcrfebivaii) ;  to  —  worth 
niehr  UHU'tl;  fcyn  a\s . .,  fibertvtegen ; 
to  —  wre.-t,  r.  a.  mit  ©ewalt  eutrei- 
pen,  enttuiuben,  entringen;to^write, 
v.  a.  im  Scbreiben  fibertreffen;  — 
wrought,  pin.  fibertreffen ;  to  —  zany, 
v.  a.  im  $offenretpen  iibertreffen. 

outer,  adj.  ter,  bie,  bits  Sleufere;  — 
tympan,  Typ.  T.  ber  Xecfel. 

( >UTERLY,  adv.  ftustoart*,  autlcit. 

( IUTERM<  1ST,  adj.  ter,  bie,  b««  aufjerfle. 

OUTMOST,  adj.  ber,  tie,  baS  Suferfle. 

OUTRAGE,  ».  ter  Scbjutfcf/bte  ©cbmiU 
bung,  grobe  ©eleibigung;  ©eroalts 
tbattgfeit ;  SrcvH-l. 

To  OUTRAGE,  v.  a.  it  n.  febimpfen, 
fdiinabeu,  grbblic^  beleibigen;  frc= 
vein;  +  2lu6fd;roetfungen  begeben 

( ii  'I'li.u  lEOUS  ado.  — ly),  adj.  1 .  bi'dift 
bcleibirjeub,  fdjimpflid),  cbreiniiluig  ; 
2.  geroaltfam,  bcftiii,  iviit[;cnb;  '3. 
ubcrtricbcu,  ai^fdniH'tfent,  uuoers 
nfinftig;  — ness,s.  baS  Sriumvfliebc, 
@bjrenrfibrtge;  tic  OJctoaltfantfcit, 
.^eftigfeit,  2Butb. 

OUTRE,  mi}.  (fiMiuoftfcb)  fibertrteben. 

OUTSIDE,  I.  s.  bie  CberfKidje,  ^itf.cit: 
feite,  ba»  ?lcuvcrc;  mite.  SBeu^erfie; 
outsides,  vi.  .m.  ph-s.  SOorbanbe  (an 
2Baareu=-4>acfcten  jur  Jtenntnifj  be8 
3nl;altij),  augen  befefiigte  SBaaren ; 

II.  adj.as —  casks.  Uebeifaffer,  Sutter ; 

—  paper,  bai  3lu6fcbllfjpapier  :  —  pas- 
senger, ter  aitfien  ftfeenbe  SPaffagter ; 

III.  ado  Don  ?litf;cn. 
outward,  I.  adj.  1.  aitfler,  Siiperlid); 

2.  fttbtbar;  3.  ru.  r.  flcifcblid;,  fbr= 
pertid);  .1/.  E-s  —cargo,  cine  (ibges 
hentc  (fiir  etnen  fremben  .fjofen  Le- 
ftimmtc)  SdjiffStabuiig ;  —  freight, 
tie  .*>iufracbr,  Slu«frad;t;  —  trade, 
ter  "Jlujfiibrbaubel ;  H  s.  bnfl  3Ieufes 
re:  III.  (or  outwards),  a  v  aulu-it,  auk 

marts';  to  clear — .  nuSctariren  (ben 
3oll  be;ab(eu  urn  austaufeti  511  f5n-- 

lteil);    a  ship  —  hound,  ci It   ill   Sec 

(nacl)  fremben  3Se(ttbei(eu  gejenbee 
Sa)iff;  Mr.  N.  is  a  passi 
out(wards)  and  bomi  wards),  ^ct(  N, 
veif't  bin  nut  jurucf ;  license  — ,  Sr 
laubnigbrtef  jur  iluflfulr  ton  2Baa= 
ren ;  befjg(eid)en  ton  einem  brittifu)en 
■Oafeu  tunt  anbern. 
1 11   I'WAKDI.V,  adv.  an  fieri:*,  au8W)en= 

tiii ;  ton  aufjeit. 

<  »vaL,  l.adj.  obaf,  cinint,  (ang(id)  runt ; 
II. 0. bad  Coat;  tie  eininbe  gorin. 

<  >\  \up  11  .-.  a  7  aufi  (Merit  beftebent. 
ovary,  »,  ber  (Sierfiocf. 

ovate,  ik  vi  1: i».  adj  od,i1,  etrunb. 
a\  \'nn\.  s  bie  Dbation,  ber  Heine 
Sriumpf)  (bei  ben  alien  SR&mern). 
OVATOOBLONG,  adj.  lamilicb  cinint. 

OVAVIPAROUS,  adj.  au«  ©tern  lebens 

'big  gebarenb. 

oven,  s  ber  SBadofen,  Dfen :  —  fork, 

tie  Ofengabel;  —  peel,  bte  ©robs 

fd)aufet;  — 's  mouth,  ba3  Ofenlod); 

—  tender,  ter  auf  ten  (SBacfs)  Dfen 

M)t  gtebt,  ber  5d;u&. 

<  i\  i;u   prep.  A-  adv.  I.   iiber;    '!.  auf ; 

3.  ubcrbiii ;  4.  1 11 1  cb  ;  5.  bcriiber, 
biuitber ;  6.  barfiber ;  7.  torfiber,  bor 
bei,  a««,  aufaeboben;  8.  eben,  auf  ter 
DberfMcbe ;  9.  alljnfeb^r;  ti 

— ,  tie  C per  iff  run?;  all  -- ,  iiberall, 
alleittbalben,  fiber  unb  fiber,  ganj 
torbei,  ganj  tabiu  ;  all  —the town, 
in  ber  ganjeu  Stabt;  all  the  world  — , 
turd)  tie  gange  Sffielt ;  —  the  way.  — 
against  gerjcniibcr ;  —  a  glass  of  wine. 


bei  einem  ©lafe  SQeine;    —  land 
fiber  Sank  ;  —  night,  tie  3tadjl  bin= 
turcb  ;    to  deliver  — ,  iibcrlicfcrn  :  1 
give  — ,  aufgebeit;  oerloreii  gebett; 
to  make  — .  (einem  etroaS)  antors 

trauen  :     to    pass   —  in    silence,    llltt 

£tillfd)roeigen  fibergeben ;  to  rend  — . 
burcblefeil ;  —and—  (again),  ciu  SWal 
fiber  bas  anbere,  fehr  oft;  (an)  hun- 
dred times—,  buutcrtmat  uadi  cinan-- 
bcr ;  —  or  under,  nicbr  otcr  roeniger; 

—  and  above,  boruber,  auferbem; 
fiberbirg;  to  he  — ,  barfiber  ic/n; 
ubrig  femt;  oorbei  (gefajebenl  fevn; 

--.  ti  ift  gut  abgelaufen. 

( >\  id;,  in  compos,  in — abound, v  «.  jum 

Uebcrflufi  oorbanben  feljn ;  1..  —  act, 

n.   ;u  vie!  than,  iibertrciben; 

to  —  agitate,  d,  a.  )u  oiel  befprcdicn; 

—  anxious,  ubcrtricbcu  beforgt,  aiigit= 
lidi ;  to  —  arch.  v.  n.  iibenvblbeu  ;  to 

—  awe,  r.  a.  in  Surd}t  balten;  to  — 
balance,  v.  a.  fiberroiegen,  iibertreffen, 
uberroaltigen ;  —balance,*,  bat  lie* 
bergetoidjt,  bie  Ueberlegenbeit ;  to  — 
hear,  r.  ir.  a.  iibcrlateu,  iibirbaufeit, 
fiberwaltigen ;  fiberroinben,  ubertref= 
fen  ;  uuterjorben,  unterbrficTen  ;  — 
bearing,  adj.  bcrrfdifiiduio,,  berrifeb; 
bedifabreu'c ;  to  —bend,  v.  tr.  a.  JH 
jiarj  anfirengen,  fiberfpannen;  to  — 

bi  I,  d.  ir.  <•    |U  Oiel  bieten  ;  ubertbeu= 

ent;  in  v'liictioitcn  ben  Se^ten)  fiber* 
bieten  ;  to  —  blow,  0.  ir.  1.  a,  oerroes 
ben,  rociivcbcu  ;  II.  n.  .v  T.  fo  ftarf 
lvebeu,  bafj  bafl  £d)iff  Eeine  SJlarSfes 
gel  fubreu  faun  ;  —  board,  ado.  iibct 
©orb  ;  to  cast  —  board,  fiber  ©orb 
nnrfcii;  to  —  brow,  0.  a.  iiberban.ien, 
fiberragen;  — built,  part,  fiberbaut; 
to  —  burden,  0.  n.  iiberlaten  ;  to  — 
bum.  v.  a,  jit  ftarf  brenucn  ;  —  busy, 
adj.  allju  gefajaftig  j  to  —  buy,  b.  fr.  a 
jii  tbeuer  Faufeit;  to— canopy.  o.a. 
(toie)  mit  ciueni  ©albarbtit  fce= 
tcdeu,  iiberterfeu,  j'ibcruebeu  ;  — 
care,  iibcrmaf'ia,e  Sorge;  —  care- 
ful, fibrrforglidj)  ;  to  —  carry,  B.  a.  JU 

n>cit  ffibren,  oerleiten;  to— cast, 
b.  a   l.  fiberroerfen,  \n  weit  rocrfen; 

'.'.  iiberuehen,  beterfeu,  betleieui  ;  3. 
betoSlten ;  trfibe  nun-ben,  oerbunfeln  ; 
beftedn-n  ;  iibenuiben  ;  -1.  \\\  bed;  a\u 
fdjlagen,  ficb  oerreebnen;  —  ca 
fiberjogen,  trfibe,  gerrubt;  an  —cast 
seam,  cine  iibenventlute  ^labt;  - 
ous,  adj.  alljii  oorftcbtig,  fiberbc* 
butfam  ;  to —  charge,  b.  a,  1.  iiberla  = 
ten;  ;u  febr  belaiteu;  iiberfiilleu ;  2. 
(mit  tcm  Spreife  ju  fjodj  rjinairi  tools 
Icu,  jit  tbeuer  oerfaufen,  iibertbeu= 
em;  jit  oiel anreebnen,  jti  oiel  for* 
tent;  (U  bod;  tavireu,  iibcruebmen, 
befdiiuereu  ;  —  charge,  ».  tie  lleber- 
labung;  Ueberlafl;  Uebertbeuerung ; 
to  —  climb,  v.  a.  ubcrfletteni ;  to  — 
cloud,  o.  a.  mit  SSJolfen  ubevjiebeii, 
oerbunfeln;  to  — cloy,  o.a  uberful* 
leu,  iibcrlateu  (ten  SUJagcn  ;  — cold, 
adj.  ubermafiig  tall ;  to  &  me,  r.  ir. 
o.a- n.  uberroaltigen, fibermannen, be» 
ftegen,  tie  Dberbanb  geruinneu,  iibcr» 
toutben,  iibertreffen  ;  to  be  —  cm* 
by  . .  (toil,  ■'s'- ),  fiberwaltigt,  uirter« 
gebeugt  feiMt  oon  .  . ;  1  >  be  —come 
u  ith  . .  (rage,  fee  i,  bjitgeriffen  roerben 
oon  .  • :  ihis  smell  —  comi  a  me.  ticfer 
©erud)  liinimt  mir  ben  Jfepfein ;  — 
comer,  ».  ter  Ueberroinber ; 
ingly,  ado.  alt  Sirget;  aid  ber  Star* 
fere ;  —  confidence  ».  tie  83ermcffen= 
beit;  — cuhiii lent.  «.//.  511  tteift,  »er» 

meffen  ;  to  oerfaljen  ;  to 

—  count,  b.  a  JU  bodj  red^ueu,  ui  bod; 
anfd) lagen,  fiberfr^a^en ;  to- 

r.  (i.  iibereeden  ;  —  credulous,  ■ 
letdjfglaubig  ;  —  curi  ms,  adj  <u  ne»> 

8«q 


OVER 


OVER 


OVER 


gierig,  oorroifcig ;  ^ it  letfer;  to  — 
date,  v.  n.  fpfiter  &aft:en;  —diligent, 
adj.  <i\Uh  ffeiiitg;  in  —  do,  n  a.  bit. 
1.  ju  otel  thiiu ;  2.  suit  Slrbetf  uber= 
laben  ;  8.  ju  febr  Eocben  ober  beaten; 
to  —  do  one's  self,  fid)  itberarbeitett ; 

—  dose,  s.  bie  ju  (larfe  JDoftS  ;  .v.  e-a 
to  _  draw,  B.t>. «.  fiber  ten  befiitnuts 
ten  SBetraa  trafftreit;  to — draw  a 
baiance,ttn  ©utbaben  fiberfc&reitett;  to 

—dress,  b.o.  Jit  fchrpufcciT;  to — drink- 
one's  self,  b.  reft,  fid)  ubcrtriufen,  fid) 
trail!  tviitfcit,  fid) '  betviufen ;  to  — 
drive,  v.  a.  itbertreiben,  fiberjagenj 
to  —  dry,  v.  n.  ju  fchv  austrorfnen ;  — 
line,  adj.  meljr  als  aebfit)renb ;  .v.  e. 
uber(ge)falltg,  berettS  oerfallen;  — 
due  bills,  DCrfrtllcttC  2Bed)fcl ;  — 
■  ager,  adj.  —  eagerly,  ado.  iibcrtvicbett 
etfrt'g  ;  —  eagerness,  s.  bet  iibcvtvie= 
bette  (lifer  ;  to  —  cat  one's  self,  v.refl. 
fid)   iibcrcffcit ;    to  —  empty,  v.  a.  ju 

otel  auSleeren  ;  to  —  eye.  ».  a.  (fiber 
efrcaS)  etn  ivacfofameS  2Iuge  habut, 
bte  Slufftcbf  batten;  bemerten;  — 
fan,  s.  bee  (2Baffer=)  %M,  J?afara!t; 
to  —  fatigue,  )■.  a  fibermfiben ;  —  fa- 
tigue, s.  bie  allju  grofce  33efci)n>erbe ; 

to  —  feed.  ?).  a.  fibcrffitfem  J  to  —  fill, 
».  a.  ubcvfilllcit ;  to  —  float,  v.  n.  libel's 

fcbroentinen:  to  —  flow,  o.  n  cj-a.  fibers 
flicfu'ii,  ubcrlaufcit,  ubcrfluthcit,  libel's 
febroemmen;  uberffiHen,  fibertrefs 
fen ;  tut  llcbcrflufi  oorbanbett  fcDit ; 

—  flow,  .5.  bie  (Srgtefjung ;  bte  tteber= 
fd)vocmmung ;  bee  Ueberffufj ;  — 
flowing  {adv.  — i.y),  adj.    iibcvflicficub, 

fiberfajwanglicr),  im  Ucbcvfluli;  — 
flushed,  pirt.  iibcvmafiig  ervothef; 
fiberenrjucft ;  to  —  fly,  v.ir.a.  bars 
fiber  binfftegen;  —forward,  adj.  ju 
rafd),  OOreiltg;  —  forwardness,  s.  bie 
ju  grojje  9?afdbl)ett,  33oretligfeit ;  to 

—  freight,  v.  a.  fiberlaben  ciu  Sd)tff  ; 

—  fruitful,  adj.  a! 1 511  fvuebtbav;  to  — 
gild,  v.  a.  ttbergolben;  mtt  Sivuifj 
iiberjteben;  to  — gird,  v.  a.  ju  enge 

cinfdilicfiCil  ;  to  —  glance,  v.  a.  fibers 

blid'en,  fiberfeben  ;  to  —  go,  v.  a.  ge= 

ben  iibcv,  uberrreffen ;  to  —  gorge!  v. 

.  iinit  Spcifcu)  fiberlaben,  ju  soli 

fiopfetl ;  —  grassed,  adj.  lllit  (5) IMS  be= 
roadifcu,  fibergrafet;  allju  graSreict) ; 

—  great,   adj.  JU  gt'0l>;  to  —  grow,  v. 

ir.  Lb.  fid)  uberroaebfen,  ju  febv  roac&s 
fen,  511  gvofj  roerben;  ir.  a.  1.  fibers 
rwtebfen,  bemadbfen;  2.  iibcv  etroas 
liinvcid)cit ;  —  growth,  s.  ber  fiberma= 
|ige  2i>ad)Stl)um,  geile,  iippige 
SSTudbS  ;  to  —  hale,  vid.Tu  —  Haul  ;  — 
hand  knot,  JV.  T.  ber  Sacfftid) ;  to  — 
handle,   v.   a.   JU  eft  cniHlfjUCU  ;   to  — 

hang,  ».  a.  s,-  n.  fiberbarjgen ;  fiber* 

bangeil',  to  —  harden,  v.  a.  iibccbiiv= 
tCIt,'  JU  f C [) r  bavtClt;  —hastily,  ado. 
JU   ffhucll,   fiberetlt;   —  hastiness,  s. 

bie  Uebevetlung,  SSoretligfett;  — 
hasty,  ado.  ju  cilfcrtig;  fiberetit,  poi's 
eilig;  to  —  haul,  v.  a.  1.  iibcvbrcitcit, 
fibcvbecTen  ;  ',;.  hcrnnt  jtiSren,  tuutfu= 
dn'it ;  3.  foil  Steuein  tuvdjfcbcit,  uuc= 
ber  oornebinen;  gcuau  unterfucbett ; 
4.  ciubolcn  ;  Sp.  E.  flbmatten,  abja= 
ijcu ;  to  —  a  mpe.  jv.  T.  ciu  Xau  fd)ic= 
pen  laffen,  nacbl.iffcu  ;  —  head,  ado 
obett,  broben,  tm  Bcuitb;  —  head 
netting,  .V.  T.  bte  Pbcrcu  Strtdlets 
tent;  to  —  hear,  v.ir.a.  iibcrhorcu  ; 
behorebcu;  —  hearing,  part.  s.  baS 
Ucbcvluucit,  i'clun-duu;  to  —  heat,  v. 
p.  ju  febr  ci'bitjcii;  to  —  j,,v,  ,■.  a.  fchv 
erfreuen,  cutjucfeit,  biuvctficii;  — joy, 
.«.  tic  iibevnufuge  fjveube,  (Sntjfis 

(fillip;    to  —  labour,   v.  a.  rthlcbcitCU, 

obquSicn ;  abuiattcit ;  to  —  lade,  ».  a. 
&■  —  laden,  part    iibcilabCll;  — laid, 

adj.  befebujerf,  cvftitft,  tiberjogen  ;  — 

390 


larire,  adj.  iibcr^rof:,  aUjtt  gro0 ;  — 
largeness,  .•!.  bie  ubcviitiifiige  ©viific, 
>nS  Itcbcvgrofic ;  to  —  la}',  ».  a.  1 .  ituf 
ctroflS  legeu,  fiberlegen,  iibct^icben, 
bebecfen;  2.  verbunfeut;  3.  befebroes 
ecu,  itbcvlabcit ;  4.  cvbviufcti,  crfti= 
fien ;  to  —  leap,  v.  a.  iibcvfpviugcu ; 

—  leather,  5.  b<t§  CbcvktCV;  to  — 
leaven,  v.  a.  iibcvi}abvcit  laffen  :  jig. 
ju  fcl)v  iiuffcbrocllcu ;  J«  ofel  bcinti= 

fd)Cll,     VCVbCl'bcit  ;   —   liberal,    adj.    ju 

fretgebtg:  ju  fret;  —  light,  .9.  bag  ju 
ftarre  Stcpt;  to  —  live,  v.  I.  a.  fiberlcs 

bcil ;  H. )(.  JU  iilitgc  Icbcil ;  —  liver,  5. 

ber  Ueberlebenbe ;  to  —  load,  v.  ir.  a. 
fiberlaben ;  —  long,  adj.  ju  [ange ;  to  — 
look,  v.  a.  1.  iibcvfcbcu  ;  gait'j  burd)= 
febcu ;  ciu  roacbfameS  '.'luge  c?luffid)t) 
|abeu  nuf. . ;  2.  iibcvfcbcu  (i.e.  etroaS 
iiid)t  febcu  ivollcit),  uid)t  ad)tctt,  ocv= 
tiad)lafftgcu  ;  Kvacbtctt ;  —  looker, 
s.  bev  llcbcvfcbcubc ;  ?luffcl)CV;  — 
loop,  vid.  Orlop  ;    to  —  love,  v.  a.  JU 

fchv  liebcu,  fiberfcBafcen; — masted. 
adj.  iibcviimftcf,  511  f)pt)c  ober  ju  fdnuc= 

VC  fPiaften  flibvcilb  ;    to  —  master,  v. 

a.  iibcviitciftcvu,  fiberroSIfigen ;  regies 

rcu  ;  to  —  match,  v.  a.  iibcviiiaitiicu, 
uberwalttgen,  itbevtveffeu ;  —  match, 
s.  roaS  ju  ftitrf,  fiberlegen  ift ;  to  — 

measure,  v.  a.  iibcvfd)il^Cll,  JU  bod)  tlll= 
fd)lagcit ;  —  measure,  s.  bie  3lIg*ibc 
(bciivt  *2fltt$  ober  ©erotr^t);  to  — mix, 

v.  a.  JU  fe()V  lllifdictt;   —  modest,  adj. 

ju  befcljetbett,  bl5be ;  — most,  adj.  bev 

l)5d)fte  ;  —  much,  I.  adj.  ■$■  ado.  itbcv= 

Diet,  gar  ?u  bid ;  n.  s.  baS  ^Uljuf  iclc ; 

—  neat,  iibevtvtcbeu  uctf,  col.  gefdmic; 
gelt,  gclccft;  —  night,  vid.  uiitcv 
over;   to  —  noise,  v.  a.  iibevraubeu  ; 

—  offended,  adj.  bbd)ft  betetbtgt;  — 
officious,  adj.  allju  bienftfertig,  fibers 

lafttg  ;   to  —  paint,  v.  a.  fig.    JU    ftiU't 

malen,  (befdivcibeit) ;  to  —  pass.  ,-.  a 
1.  gebctt  (iibcv)  ..;  2.  fibergeben, 
iibevfebcu,  uid)t  acpten;  auSlaffen; 
to  —  pay,  v.  a.  ju  ftief,  ober  ju  tbcucv 
bejal;len ;  to  —  people,  v.  a.  iibcvt>bl= 
fern;  to  —  perch,  v.  a.  fiber  etmal 

(Weg)  fliegci!  ;    to  —  persuade,   v.   a 

bringenb  fiberreben,  ftavf  jufefeeit ;  to 

—  picture,  v.  a  eiu  ©eittalbc  Pbev  cine 
2) av fte II u it g  iibevtveffeu  ;  — plus,  s. 
bev  Surplus,  Uebcrfdjitt'i,  baS  Uebcv= 
gemid)f,  bie'3idiigc,  baS  Ueberbleibs 
fel,  bev  SKcft;  to  —  ply,  ?•.  a.  ju  febv 
auftrciigcit ;  to  —  poise,  v.  n.  fibers 
rotegen,  baS  Uebergenncbt  babeit';  baS 
©egengerottfet  bnttcu ;  —  poise. .«.  bas 
Uebergerbtdbt;  ©egengerotcbt;  to  — 
polish,  v.  a.  ju  febv  auSfeilcu  ;  —  pon- 
derous, adj.  ju  fdnvcv  ;  to  —  post,  o.  a. 
iibcv  etoaS  biuroegcileit,  iibevgcbeu  ; 
to  —  power,  )■.  a.  itbcmuiltigcit,  fibers 

legcttfclMl;  to  —  press,  v.  a.  ju  fchv 
bv'iiifeu,  iiicbcvbvitrfctt;  ./,->.  mit  SBtN 
ten  JU  U'bv  belafttgcn  ;  to—  prize,  v. 
a.  jii  bod)  fdba^eu,  ciuci:  ju  bebcu 
tpvct-3  auf  ctivaS  fetjeu ;  — prompt, 
adj.  noretltg;  — promptness,  s.  bit 
SBoreiligfeit,  itbertvicbene  (vile;  — 
proof,  adj.  fiber  bie  (feftgefefete)  §Probe 
(bpu  getfitgen  ©etrSnfen);  — quiet- 
ness, .s-.  bie  ju  bide  SKube ;  to  —  rake, 
».  a.  baruber  meg  barten ;  —  rank,  adj. 
ju  iippij1,,  ju  vcid)lid) ;  to —  rate,  r.  ',:. 
ju  bod)  felja^eit,  ju  bod)  aufdiUigcit ; 
ju  vid  forbern,  ju  biel  torfcblagett, 
iibcrtbeiieni ;   ju  bod)  befebaljcu;  to 

—  reach,  v.  I.  «.  1.  iibcvragcu,  bbbcv 
reicben,  (jcvfcov  ragen;  2.  fiberltften, 
Vrcllcii;  ( — one's  self)  fid)  fibers 
ftmitgen,  fid)  fterrenfen  ;il.  .v.  Sp  (von 
'VuTccu)  uiit  ben  .^intcvfiificit  bte 
SBorbevfiifje  fireicben ;  — reach,  s  Sp. 
T.  bie  SSerle^ung  tev  gro6en  iBirnges 
,Ttbite  burd)  bai  ■.'luhaucu  ber  ^inters 


pf;e;  —  readier,  s.  ber  lleber!ifieB« 
te;  —  rid,  —  ridden,  part,  i'lbcvvitteu ; 
to  —  ripen,  v.  a.  alljll  Vcif  lltadlCIt,  {U 

fefieretfen;  to  —  roast,  v.  a.  ju  fefi: 
ober  ju  fcicl  braten ;  to  —  rule,  v.  a 
1.  fiberroaltigen,  iibcvnieiftcru,  fiber* 
rotegen;  bevifebcu,  obbervfdtcu,  2lllts 
regteren  ;  2.  /-.  T.  all  ungultig  »ev= 
roerfec  ;  —  ruler,  s.  ber  (58e«)  .*ocrr-. 

fd)Cf;    to  —  run,  v.  I.  a.    I.   cillbolcit, 

(iut  Saitfen)  iibevtveffeu ;  2.  iibcv-. 
febroemmen;  3.  ubcviiMdifeit;  4. 
burd)  (iiufollc  r»(agen,  bevbecren, 
feerrouften ;  5.  '/>/<.  t.  bie  (ioluniiteu 
berfeljcit,  itmbrerijeit;  ii.  n.  ubcvlau= 
feu,  ltbcvflicfscil  ;  —  runner,  s.  bCV 
SBerlDfifter  ;  to  —  saturate,  v.  a.  C/i.  T. 

iiberfattigen :  —  scrupulous,  adj.  otlju 
bctcuflid),  allju  geivifftubaft ;  —sea, 
adj.  jenfett  beS  SweereS,  iiberfecifd) ; 

to  —  see,  v.  ir.  a,  ill  ?lllffid)t  Ijabcit  ; 
—  seer,  s.  bCV   ?lltffcbcr  ;    (SMCtOV   (Ct= 

ner  fDrurferet,  it.  f.  t».) ;  5U'iuciipfle= 

get' ;  —  seer  of  Hie  customs,  bev  3oll  = 
OUffeber,  Bollittfpcetov;  — seer  of  a 
port,  bev  fiafenmeifter ;  to  —  set.  ».  I. 
a.  umrocvfcit ;  umfcfivcit,  uniftuvjcit ; 
th<-  iiuficv  sjaffttng  brtngen;  IX  n.«m= 

fallen  ;  to  —  shade,  to  —  shadow,  vs. 
a.  1.  iibctfd)attcii,  befd)atteit;  fccvbutis 
felu ;  2.  fdjivmctt,  bcfd)iitu'it;  — 
shadower,  s.  ber  iu'tbuufclube;  to — 
shoot,  v.  a.  ir  ii.  iibcv  ctivaS  bin  fcbtc-« 
ficit;  (fdincllcr  fegclu  als  eiu  anbereS 
<Sd)iff j  uberfegeln ;  fig.  baruber  biitci- 
Icil;  to — shoot  one's  self,  tit  eilterSiacbf 
ju  roett  gclieit,  ju  otel  bcbaitptcn,  fid; 
I'cvfabveu  ;  an  —  shot  mill,  cine  obev= 
fd)Kid)iii]c  3Ruble;  an  — shot  wheel, 
ciu  obcrfebKu+tiiiCj  Slab  ;  —  sight,  s 
1.  bte  Ueberftdbt;  3t«ffidbt;  2.  ^a; 
33erfeljen,  ber  Srvtbitin  ;  to  —  size,  e 
a.  1.  an  ®ro^e  iibevtreffen  ;  2.  iiber; 
fircidieit,  iibcrtiind)cii  (m.  ii.) ;  to  — 
skip,  v.  a.  iibcvfpi'iitgcn,  iibcrbiirfen; 
cntioifdieu;    to  — sleep   (one's    selfi, 

r.  rtfi.  ju  lauge  fcblafen,  (bie  3citi 
fccrfdjlafcn ;  to  —  slip,  r.  a.  borbci 
(cutroifdicu)  laffen,  iiberfelu-ii,  iibcv- 
bitpfen ;  to  — snow,  ».  a.  fiberfdbneieu, 
Derfd)iiricn  (uv  ii.);  —  soon,  adv.  JH 
balb,  gar  ju  friil) ;  to  —  sorrow 
init  jii  otel  ©orgett  belabett;  to  — 

span,   D.   a.   iibcvfpailUCIl ;   to — speak, 

v.  n.  ju  uicl  (mtt  ju  Diclcn  SEovten) 
fagen ;  —  spent,  part,  abgeinattet,  cr* 
mubet,  miibe ;  to  — spread,  v.  a.  iiber- 

berfctl,    iibcrjiebcit  ;    to  — stand,    v.  n. 

feft  auf  etroafl  bebarren,  ju  fchv  au| 
etroaS  bcftebeit;  to  —  step,  v.  a.  fiber= 
febreiten,  iibcvivcffen  ;  to  —  stock,  ,-. 
a.  ju  fchv  anfullen,  iibevfiillcu,  fibers 
laben  ;  .l/.  Pk-s.  to  —  stork  one's  self 
ju  otel  SBorratb  (SBaaren)  anfcbaf= 
fell;  the  inarkel  is  —  stocked,  et^  ftllb 
ju  otel  SJjaaren  ba,  bev  SWarft  if* 
iibevfithrt,  gebvueft ;  to  —  store,  ,■ 
fiberbaufen,  ju  oiel  auffebuttett,  ju 
vcicblid)  vcrfelicn;  to— =  strain,  b.  I  a 
ju  febr  fireben,  ju  ivcit  audbebueu 
n.  7i.  fid)  ju  lu-fn.i  anftrengen;  to  — 

strain  one's  self,  fid)  vcrrcilfclt ;  to  — 
slow,  to  — strow,  v.  a.  iibcrftreucu, 
bebecfen  ;  to  —  strike,  o.o.  fiber  etroaa 
binroeg  fdjlagcu ;  to  —  supply,  v.  a.  ;u 
rcidilid)  oer|eben;  to  —  sway,  d  a 
fiberroaltigen,  itbcnoicgcit,  nntevjo» 
rbeit ;  to  —  swell,  b.  ir.  a.  ubcvbiufcu, 
austreten;  to  —  take,  p.  a.  1.  ciut>0: 
len,  ercilcn,  erbafeben,  ertappen  ;  2 
fiberrafdjen,  iiberfallen;  to  —  task 
v.  a.  ju  oiel  auffegen,  ubevbiirben  ;  1 1 
—  tax,  b.  a.  iibcr|'d)ufecu,  iiberftcitcrn ; 
,o  —  throw,  o.  a.  unnucrfcit,  unifto- 
fien,  umfturjett,  umreipen  ;  ftiivjen, 
ju  ©runbe  riri)tcit,  oeruicbtcii ;  bc;"ic= 
gen,  gatijlicb  fdjlagcu;  —throw,.-- 


OWE 


3XYM 


PACI 


kcr  Umfturj,  Sfitrj,  Untergang,  bte 
SJlieberlage,  SBetntcbtung  j  —  thrower, 
$.  ber  Umroerfer,  Sefteger,  it.  f.  m. ; 

—  thwart,  I.  adj.  &  ado.  1.  qucv  fiber, 
uberjiuetcb ;  2.  bcr  Giicre,  vcvfctjvt, 
roibcrfinntg ;  It  prep,  qucv  iibcv;  — 
thwartly,  ado.  qucv  iibcv;  vcvfcbvf :  — 
thwartness,  *.  bie  Duevlagej  33et== 
febrtbeit;  SBtberftnntgfeit ;  to— tire, 
c  a.  abmattcu,  obinuben,  fibetjagen ; 
to  _  title,  v.  a.  ciiicu  511  bobcu  Silts 
fyxud)  niarficn,  ju  boch  betitdii ;  to  — 
top,  ».  a.  bbi)cr  ober  gtofiet  fcoit 
a\S  .  . . ,  tioettagen,  iibevtveffeu  ;  fig. 

bcrblinfcln;  to  —  tower,  p.  n.  JU  bOO) 
ftvebcit;  to  —  trip,  r.  a.  iibcv  etwafl 
htiibitpfcu ;  to  — trust,  ».  a.  jtl  febv 
•ocvtvaiicn  ;  to  —  turn,  ?•.  <?.  umfebren, 
umjrtitjen,  umftofien ;  beftegen,  fiber; 
walttgett,  |u©runbe  viducu,  oerniefcs 

tfll ;  —  turn,  s.  bcr  Umfturj  ;  —  turn 

able,  adj.  umjufliirjeii  (to.  fi.) ;  — 
turner,  s.  bet  umftfitjt,  bee  getfiorcr, 
Utcfetjocbet ;  to  —  value,  v.  a.  ju  bod) 
fc^ajjen,  ubcvfd>a(jcit ;  to  —veil   (— 

vail),    r.   a.    bcbccfcit,    IH'vbiillcit,   11111  = 

fcbleieru;  to  —  vote,  o.  a  uberfttm= 
men  (buvcb  SDcebtjahl  ber  SSJabljitms 
men) ;  to  —  watch,  v.  n.  JU  bid  wa« 
i)eit ;  —  weak,  adj.  ntljtl  fdntmd) ;  to 

—  weary,  o.  a.  ju  fet)r  cviiuibcu,  ab= 
ltiattcn  ;  to  —  weather,  v.  a.  buret)  toU 
brtgeS  SBettet  befepbigen,  benint= 
tent ;  to —  ween.  v.  ».  511  bod)  vest  fid) 
bcttfvit,  fief)  tn  bid  biiitfcu ';  —  ween 
ing  'adv.  — i.vj.  adj.  eiugebilbef,  bcr= 
meffett,  ubevmiithig,  albu  ftolj;  to  — 
weigh,  p.  0.  fibetrotegen;  — weight,  s. 
baS  llebergcnucbt:  to —  whelm,  0.  a. 
bevfeufeu  ■  ciinivabcit;  511  Soben  briU 
tfen,  itutevtvucfcu,  fi6etroaltjgett, 
ubevfebutten,  ubetfdJTOemmen ;  jets 
febmettern;  jig.  uberhaufen,  bdaftu 
grit;  finftcv  iibciblirfcu ;  — whelm, 
*•.  bte  ^anblung  bes  UebetTOalttgettS ; 

-  whelrningly,  adj.  brfitfeitb,  laftia, ; 
to  —  wing,  v.  a.  fiberftugeln ;  —  wise, 
adj.  uBeyElug  ;  —  wiseness,  s.  tie  3lf= 
tev=2BeUgett ;  to  —  word, ».  a.  511  bid 
fagen  ;  to  —  work,  v.  a.  niit  I'lvbcit 
ubetlaben,  etmtiben  ;  —  worn,  adj 
nbgetrageit,  bertrageu,  obgcmifet; 
iibcv jabvt,  511  alt;  to  —  wrestl 
tin  SRingen,  ini  jftimpfe  ubewaltis 
gen;  —  wrought,  part,  ubev  nut  iibcr 
beatbettet ;  511  febt  angefttengt  Mud) 
Slrteit ;  ui  bid  bearbeifet,  niiibfant 
bevfevtii^t;  niit  x'lvbeit  uberlegt;  — 
zealous,  ju  eifvtg,  fdjunivmevifd). 
overalls,  s.pi.  bte  Ueberjiebbofen. 

0VERM08T,  adj.  *  g.  bet  .'>bd)fte. 

OVERT  (adv. —  lt),  adj.  rffenbav,  Bfs 
fentlidi,  obeitbjit;  /,.  t-s.  —  design, 
bie  Have  ibatfadK;  —  act,  fie  cr= 
miefene  .ganblung,  ber  SBeweifl, 

OVERTURE,  ».  1.  bte  @r6ffnuni),  bev 
Slnfang,  ©ingang ;  2.  33orfo)lag, 
3intva>i  (bnuftg  tin  pi.)  ;  3,  Mas.  i\ 
ba8  SroffnungSfpiel,  @iiileitiing«= 
fli'nf,  tie  Duberture. 

OVICULar,  adj.  ju  cineitt  Qi  gcfion'g. 

oviDUcr,  .1.  t.  tie  SKuttesttompete. 
iRM,  adj.  ciformig. 

ovine,  adj.  \\\  Scbafen  gel)6rig;  au« 

irdiafen  befiebeub. 

OViPAROirs,  aiij.  G?iev  Icgcnb;  — 
animals,?/.  Obipareu,  Sievleger. 

ovoiu,  adj.  eifBrmtg,  eiruitb, 

OVOLO,  s.  Arch.  v.  bev  Sicrtdftab. 

TVj  OWE,  r.  a.  a-  ».  I.  fcfiulbtg  U".'U 
fcbutbcit  ;   '2.  ui  bnnfen  Iv.beit,  vcv= 

banfen,  vevpfliditet  fenn;    1 wes 

more  than  he  is  worth,  ev  ijt  ntehv 
fcbulbig  al§  ev  bat  ;  a  dent  we  — , 
cine  isiffiy=2duilb  ;  1  —my life  to 
you,  trb  bin  3fjnen  metn  Sebenfcbut: 
till,  &«be  t$  3 linen  511  bevbanfeu ;  to 


—  one  a  spite,  eiticn  0vot!  geget  ('» 
nen  baben,  ct item  ttXDO.6  naduvaaee.. 

OWL*  ».  fie  Sule  ;  brown  — ,  bev  Ubu, 
bie  rteincnlc;  —  eyed,  niit  (Sukn= 
augen,  bei  ')u\d)t  febenb ;  —  light, 
tie  (•ulei'.fliiebt,  Slbenbbaminerung, 
ca8  3uMelid)t ;  —  like,  tvie  cine  iiu= 
le.  cir.cv  (5nlc  afinlid). 

OWLER,  ».  /..  t.  bev  wibet  bafl  SBets 
bot  SQoHeaud  Sngtanb  fiibvt ;  gen. 
bev  rdileidibanblev. 

T,  s.  tie  (iule,    ficine  (?ule. 

OWLLVG,  *.  /,.  T.  baS  bcfbotcue  \»ln3= 
fuhieit  rev  iodic;  gen. bet  id)lcid;= 
banbd. 

OWN,  arf;  eigen  ;  my — ,  niciit  (?igcit= 
tbiun,  ba£  iDiemige;  my  —  m 
country,  niciit  U>atevlanb ;  our  — 
time,  unfvc  3eit,  jetjt ;  to  our — days. 
bis  oufuilS,  bi-3  auf  nnucjeit,  btS 
bente ;  be  lias  nothing  of  his  — ,  ev  fyat 
ntcblS  (5tgeiic8 ;  'us  her  —  fault,  bai 
t ft  ibre eigne  Scbulb  ;  to  haven 

■'s  — ,  feiue  befonberen  ©runbe 
baben  ;  1  loved  ber  for  hei —  worth, 
id)  lidue  \k  ibvcv  pevfonlidjcit  (Si- 
genfrbciften  ivillcii;  be  has  his  — 
troubles,  cv  bat  fcinc  ivabve  SRotb; 
M.  I'h-s.  yon  may  have   (or  take)  it  at 

your  —  price,  geben  Sic  mit  wai 
wai  Ste  raoHert. 
To  OWN,  v.  a.  1.  fiiv  baS  Seinige  ev= 

feitncii,  ancvEciineit;  '2.  fid)  iuetg= 
uen  ;  3.  bcfiljcit ;  4.  befcttneu,  gejle« 

belt ;  who  owns  this  house  ?  U'Cllt  .]C= 

luu-t  biefee^aus? 

OWNER,  s  bev  (vi.jciltbiiiitcv,  Sej!|et, 

tic  (Stgenfbiimertnti ;  ( —  or  a  ship) 
tcv  iSdiipci.jcntl)iintcv,  3ibecev; 
SBerf raster. 

1  iWNERSEUP,  s.  baS  G'igcutijuiiiaveefit, 
bet  i'cfiij. 

OWSE,  s.  bte  (Mcvbevlcbc 

OX,  (pi.  Oxen)  s  bev  (vevfdMtittcn: 
DcbS,  Cdife,  baS  SJiinb  ;  —  bane,  bafi 
SRtnbSgtf t,  4ie  bem  Sitnbbteb,  fd}(ibli= 
die  Sppanje;  —  bill,  cine '.'lit  rd'ilb-- 
fvotcu;  — cheek,  bev  .Uinnbad'en  ei  = 
r.ec-  Dcbfen  ;  —  eye,  1.  baS  Cebfcn= 
auge;  2.  SttnbSauge  (Buphthaimum  — 
L.  :  —  eyed,  gtope,  voile  3lugeil  ba-- 
benb ;  —  fly,  bie  SBremfe  ;  —  gang, 

—  gate,  fo  viel  8«nb,  ale^  niit  cinem 
©efpann  Deafen  gepfliigt  tverben 
fa  1111  ;  — heal,  bte  fcptuatje   £rtte3= 

\V\W\;  — house    (—stall),    bev  di' 
feitftaH ;  —  like,  ivie  tilt  Cdi^  ;  — 
lip,  bie  SciJufTelblume,  ©arteuvti= 
nid  ;  —  tail,  bev  Dc^fenfc^roonj  ;  — 
tail  soup,    tie  Ddjfenfcfcwanjfuype; 

—  tongue,    tie  Dtjjfenjunge  (Anehusa 

—  I..}. 

oxalate,  s.  en.  r.  bci$  faucvflccfanvc 

Sal*. 
OXALIC,  adj.  Ca.  T.  —  acid,  bte  ^an= 

erf  lee  f  dure. 

OXEN,  .--.//'.  OOn  Or,  tie  Cdifcu. 
OXYCRATE,   s.  cine    SKtfcJung    vtM! 

Sffiaffet  unb  @fi"tg  (to.  a.). 
own,  Oxtde,  «.  ca.  T.  baSDrtyb. 
OXYDABILlTi*,  ».  bie  Cvubivbavfeit. 
OXYDABLE, adj.  evvtivbav. 
7b  oxi  date,  i  >■.  „.  mit  Eauerftojf 
7bOXYDIZE,    I    vevbinbeii,  LU'iibiven. 
OXYDATION,  8.  Ch  T.  tie  Cvrtatton, 

Diipbirung,  Sattigmtg  mit  Dt»gen. 

OXYDIZEMENT,   s.    CA.  T.  tie  Dl'tbU 

rung, 

OXYGEN,*.  Ok.  T.  bafi  Drl)gen.  bev 
Sauetjiojf;  —  gas,  bai  Sauerffoffs 
gaS,  tie  bepblogejltftite  Vnft. 

To  OXYGENATE,  Did.    To  Oxyd 
OXYGENATION,  b.  tie  C v'.\;ciia:ioi;, 

ba«  Ueberfdtttgen  mit€al>faute. 
OXYGON,*,   a.  T.  b«8  UMniuinflidK' 

?veieif,  Sptftetf,  Sd^arfecr. 
OXYMEL,^  bevCv.Miid,  Eauerb,onig. 


OXYMORON,  8.  Rk.  T.  tct  id'cinwt« 
berfprucb. 
OXYRRHODINE,  *.  bcr  SRofeneffig. 

OXYTONE  ■-■  Oram.  T.  bev  fdia. 
cent  auf  bcr  [cijtcit  S^lbe. 

OYER,*.  /,.  71  ta»  83erb5r,  tic  cnt> 
lidic  SntfcJctbung  ;  court  of  - 

r.  due  ini  •Jiamcn  \>ti  Jlotltgj 
niebergefe^te  au^erorbenflidje  (n,:r.-- 
iiiil'fioit,  pcinlicbe  «ad)cu  ju  uittcv= 
fiicbcu  unb  batubet  ju  etfeunen; 
justice  of  — and  terminer,  bev  (5ont- 
uiimoiiAvicfitev  etn  tu  obiget  Coir.: 
niiffioii  abgeorbnetet  Jiiebtev . 

OYEZ,  wit.  bbvt! 

OYLET  HOLE,  aid.  Etelbt-holb. 

OYSTER,  ».  bie '.'Inftev;  —  bed,  9llt» 
fterlnget ;  —  catcher,  bev  Shifter: 
maun  ciu  Seebogel,  o*tra  «g*—  K  ; 

—  fork,  bie  '?lufteva,abel  ;  —  green, 
einc  9ltt  2lftermoo«,  bie  SBate,  '2i.;a:-- 
tc  r  n  lactuea) ;  — ketchup,  einc  aul 
Oluftcvn    bocitetc    pifante     Sauce; 

—  knife.  baS  Oluftcvmeffev  ;  —  1  owder, 
3u(f erpulber ;  —  Bbell,  tie  '.'lnftcv= 
hlvile:  — wencb,  —  wife  ,  —  woman, 
tie  .'iuftcvbautleviun  ;  —  wench,  bit 
gemeine  iDttne,  SSettef. 


P. 

p.  *.  bai  V-  Pi  cev  fed)54<t);  te  SBudjs 
ftabebe^  3llpvabet8. 

PABULAR,  adj.  511111  Aitttev  QC^Sttg; 
uabvbaft. 

pabulation,  *.  bie  gutterung,  bat 
Aiiltcvu,  •iL;eiten. 

I'  LBUL0US,  adj.  nabvenb,  nabvbaff, 

pabulum,  s.  7*.  bte  SRabvung. 

pacation,  8.  bie  93etubigung. 

PAOCAN,  s.  (—tree),  cttt  jUufbaitin  i': 
Omenta  -    -  i«);    — 

mils     paccans  ,  [angltc^c 
feS  SaumeS. 

V\r\:,   8.  1.    bev    Sdjrttf;   2.    S 
Jvitr,  Spafigang;  3.  '.'lutviit, 
fcbfag_,  genteffene  Sdjrtft;  4.  ©rab 
bie  Stufe;  5.  a.  T.  etn  §D7naji  bon 
5  guij;  M.  E  eiirA'i'aai;  uon  .': 
—  for  — .  ©cpritt  flit   Scbrttt:  m 
hold)  —  witii ....  Srbritt  b  a  1  - 

ten  niit getreit  fepn  ;  .\-  7"-*    tn 

eoamnin  — ,  nut  oolleu  Segeln  gc= 

pen  :  the  wind   iv 

sun,  ber  2Btub  frimpt  ouf;  sp  1 

pui  a  horse  through  all  his  paces,  etn 

SPferb  «Ue  Sepuleu  madjen  [affen 

buvdi  alle  Jdnileit  fitbveii ;  short  -- 

tcv@diulfdu'itr. 

7V  PACE  '■•  I  "■  f-  fdjreften,  einbei 
tiebeu,  geben;  2.  ben  $aS  nefjeit;  11 
a  I.  niit  Sd)ttffen  abuieffeu,  \:b- 
fdu'dten  -.  2.  iiebcn  laffeu,  letteu,  tin 
Scprttfe  balicu. 

PACED,  adj.  eineii  gerotffen  5ehvi:t 
babenb ;  ten  S|Ja6  gebcnb;  slow  — , 
(angfiint  fcftretfenb. 

P  \>  :::.  ».  bet  2d'veiter,be ;  SPaf 
ger,  belter. 

pachalick,  •.  baa  pScifebaltf,  bit 
SProbiuj  unt  SBfirbe  cine'.'  ^3af(iba. 

i'\i  11  v  s.  tcv  Speifrba. 

PA(  IFic,  n  .  frtebfettig,  fricblftb, 
friebfam,  frtebltebenb  ;  —ocean,  bai 
ftille  SWeet. 

pacification,  a  I.  tie  5rieben6> 
(liftung,  SEJieberberfienung  be«  5tif« 
teno:  2.  83e rfobuiiiig,  SBerubtguitg. 

PACIFICATOR,  8.  bet  Srtebeneftifte: 
SSetmttllet. 

PACIFICATORY,  adj.  turn  Avicben  tie« 
ueiit,  friebfertig,  fvtctfaui. 
pacifier,  -•.  bev  (SEtttvenflfliffet 

fbbnev,  "i^vmiitlev. 
To  PACIFY,  p  a.  Arifbcn  flifteu,  «er- 

•j  1. 1 


PAD 

mttteln,  befttebigen,  befanfiigen  Mt* 
Rjhiten;  betu&tgen,  inlieu 
PACK,  A  basqWet,  bet  *«A(®»' 
tet*)  fallen,  bafl  ®ebunb,  SBunbel; 
bic  Sail,  Stitbe ;  2.  Puppet,  JWppel, 
gflotte,  ba3  3?ubel:  3.  bte  3Jcenge,bet 
Saufen;  4.  ba8  spacf,  Sumpertgeftn* 
bel  ;  a  —  of  cards,  cin  Sptel  .Uavtcu  ; 
a  J  0r  Wooi,  cin  SaHen  ('240  qjfuub) 
2Bi)Ue  •  a  -  of  nnnsenso^o-.  erne  a/toffe 
Unftnn  ;  a—  of  beagles,  cine  .ft'oppcl 
(cin  ©tticf)   Sngbfcunbe;   a  —  of 
prouse,  cine  Jlctte  (otitic,  cm  &oIf) 
.*3afelbi'tbncr,     Sdmccbnbucr ;     — 
cloth,   bafi  ^adtnd),   bic  $acrlein= 
roanb;  —  fork,  bet  S^agejtocr,  ba8 
Steffi  7JH.'"-.  ber  SDJaulefcl ;  —  horse, 
ba8 SJsacfpfetb ;  —  house,  baS  ^acf= 
hiu8  (in  gabrifen)  ;   —needle,  tic 
sflacfnabel ;  —  saddle,  bet  i'adfattcl, 
Saumfattet;  —staff,  bet  ^aeffteef; 
—  thread,  bet  Stnbfaben ;  —  wax, 
t>a§  £aanvad)8  (dn  ben  SfliuSfeln). 
To  pack,  v.  i.  o.  l.  pnefen,  Mtfammen* 
satfen;  2.  etlig  fottfrhtcfeu,  jagen; 
t0  _  the  cards,  tie  3>oltc  fcljlagen, 
bie  Staxttn  pacfeu  (fiiuftlid)  obet  be* 
triiglid)  mifeben) ;  to  —  a  house  of 
commons,  cin  Unterf>«u8  <tu8  s.Hnbau= 
getn  bet  Utegtetung  jitfammctifc&en ; 
to  —  a  jury,  patteiifd)c  ®efd)roOtne 
anfteUeu;  to  —  away,  (cut),  wegici= 
gen  ;  to  —  up,  einpaden,  vcrpadeu, 
cmballiren  ;   anflabcn ;  II.  n.  1.  ge= 
padt  wetben  ;  2.  cin  (5emplott  ftif= 
ten ;  3.  fdjiicll  fottgeben,  fid)  pa= 
Ctctt;  to   —  away,    fid)   fortpaden  ; 
anfbrcdicn ;  to  —  off,  foiteilen,  fid) 
f'ortmarijen  ;  wig.  a«8  bet  SEelt  ge=> 
ben,  mlg.  abfpajieten,  abfegeln,  ab= 
Eraicit ;  to  —  with  one,  e8  init  cincm 
abfartcn,  fid)  ju  etroaS  3BibettecbtlU 
cfcent  mir  jemanbem  »etbtnben. 
PACKAGE,  s.    1.  baS  SJJacfet,  '$arf; 
b«  (SmbaUnge,  bas  Setpctcfen,  $acl= 
jeug;  ©epficf;    2.  ba8  SPadtflotyn, 
baS  SaUeubtnbetlobtt. 
PACKER,  s.  bet  SPatfcr,  93at[cnbtn= 
bet;  Sifeenbtnbet,  (Sdjrotet ;  3lnflci= 
bet ;   gefdnvome  £ating8pacfet ;  a 
_»s  stick,  bet  SPacfjtocf,  Spacfbengel, 
baS  inidfcbcit,  9£aitclfd)cit. 
PACKET,  e.   1.  baS  $adct,  ptfdjen, 
bet  (©utetO  fallen ;  2.  Typ-  T.  ba8 
Scbtiftftiirf ;  3.  — ,  —  boat,  or  — 
shin.  bci8  5J3acfetbooUl»t$fd)iff,  $M= 
fdjiff;  —  mark,  ba8  ^oftjetdpen  tbet 
rotl)c  ©tvid)). 

PACKING,  i.  part,  pacfenb,  it.  f.  W. 
vid.  To  Pack;  he  —  !  get  thee  —  ! 
pade  bid)  fort !  to  send  one  — ,  cincn 
fottjagen,  col.  beimlcud)tcn  ;  —  up, 
ba8  (gmpacfen,  bic  SSetpacfung ;  ba8 
spocfctlobn,  SJJoUenbtnbetlobn ;  3Iuf= 
Libcriobn  ;  —  away,  baS  Wufbterbcu  ; 

—  doth,  bttS  ^adt'ud) ;  —  needle,  bic 
spadnabel ;  —  paper,  ba8  5p<tc!pa= 
pier;  —stick,  bee  IjJacfftocf;  Jcnebel 
turn  Bnfantmcnfoppclu  (bet  SJJfetbe, 
U.  f.  IV.)  ;  —  thread,  bet  ©tltbfabeit ; 

—  whites,  bic  ^acftetnwanb;  n.  s.  bet 
,  .uniff,  Settug,  bic  8falf<$6eif. 

PACO,  Pacos,*.  ba8  pcvnanild)c  ecbaf= 

famed  ;  —  wool,  bic  SBolIe  von  bic= 

fern  .-TImcvc. 
pact,  Pa.cth->s,  s.  bet  SSetttag,  93cv= 

gleid). 

PACTIONAL,  \adj.     vu'vabrcbet,    »et= 
PACTrriOUS,  <|   alidicn,  uettvagen. 
PAD,  s.  1.  baS  iRiffcn,  fpolflet,    bet 

•I'Julit;  aSeibetfnttel ;  bte  9ttatrafec; 

ber  ,Uammbcdcl   fiit  .Kntfi-bpfevce ; 

2.  <2tvaf;cnvanber  Vi  'Aiifi;  3.—.  or 

—  nag,  baS  flcinc  Spfcvb,  bet  SPafigSn= 
gcv,  ,Hlcppcr;  the  fox  is  on  the — , 
Sp  T.  ber  Ai:d)3  siebt  ju  £olje ;  — 
jf  straw,  ber  t2tvobfad. 

292 


PAIM 


r»  pad,  v.  I.  a,  cbencn,  babnen  ;  hjetdb, 
madnn,  nuSpolfletn;  n.  n.  1.  ju 
^•nfic  veifen,  wnnbent ;  2.  anf  ben 
SSattbfltafjeri  (ju  Snftc)  vanben. 

PADDER,  s.  ber  ©ttapentdubet  ju 
Snfi. 

7b  PADDLE,  o.  n.  *■  a.  1.  tubcttt ; 
2.  pldtfd)cvn;  plan(t)fd)cn. 

paddle,  s.  ba§  3htbev;  bte  Sdan= 
fcl,   aBnvffdanfel ;  baS  Siiibrbolu 

—  boxes,  (an  cincm  £>ampfbcote) 
bie  a3erfd)laa,c  tint  bic  Sinbctrabct ; 

—  fish,  baS  9)ccctfd)njeitt;  —  stair, 
bet©t5fel,ba8  iscoattetfen  (in  ®ats 
ten) ;  —  wheels,  bie  Siubettabet  (an 
cincm  ^Dampffd)iffc). 

PADDLER,  s.  bet  Sdttbetct;  ^lan(t)= 

PADDOCIC,  s.  1.  ba§  euigcbagte  Stucl 
@va«(anb,  ®cf)age ;  2.  ber  SHJtlb* 
gatte.t ;  —pipe,  ber  (Sd)ad)teli)alm, 
baS  dumpffannctifvatit  ( EguisOum 
pnlustre  —  L.)  \  —  stool,    bet    ©1^= 

ftbwamm,  SPftfetling. 

padelion,  s.  bet  Sbwenfuf,  <5mau 

(Jllchcmilla  vulgaris —  L.). 

padlock,  s.  ba«  ^ot[cgcfd)loh,  Sot* 

fjangcfcblpf!.  . 

To  PADLOCK,   r.  o.    ctn  <2d)10p   00t= 

lea,en,  vevffl)licfieii. 
PADOVV-PIPE,  s.  oici.  Paddock-pipe, 
padua,  s.  (bie  ©tabt)  s4-;'tbiia. 
PADUAN,  I.  adj.  pabuanifel) ;  II.  5.  bet 

5|3abuanet.  ^  . 

paduasoy,  s.  einc  Ttvt  butter  eci= 

benjeug. 

padus,  s.  bet  (SfnfO  5po. 
PJEAN,  s.  1.  b«8  S;rinmpt)!tcb,  Ste= 

geslteb  ;  2.  cin   5Bcr«fnt3   von  bret 

ftirjcn  nnb  ciner  lanant  <S\)\b(.t  _ 
pagan,  i.  s.  bet  .gteibc,  bic  ^etbtnn ; 

II.  adj.  bcibnifd). 
PAGANISH,  adj.  bcibnifd). 

paganism,  s.  iaS  ^cibcntbnm. 
To  paganize,  v.  I.  a.  bcibntfcfi  ma= 
d)cit;  II.  n.  fid)  rote  cin  .fpetbe  bcnct)= 

PAGE,*.  1.  bte  SettctctncS  aSncfjeS), 
SSlattfettc ;  2.  bet  ^<\c\(,  (5bclfnabc ; 
soldier's—,  betSoIbatenjunge,  SEto^ 
bnbe ;  Typ.  T-s.  even  — ,  bic  gcrabc 
(linfe)  ©eite ;  odd  — ,  bic  ungetabe 
(rcdite)  Sciic;  —  cord,  bic  (5oUim= 
nenfebnnt.  .    ^  .,        .    . 

To  PAGE,-  v.   a.  1.    bte  (Scttcn   CtncS 
©nd)eS  lint  fottlnufenben  Babtcn  bc= 
Kidmen,  bejiffetn,  pagtntten  ;  2.  all 
gSaac  bebienen,  aitfroatten. 
pageant,  I.  s.  1.  bcr^rinmpTmmacn  ; 
2.ba8  ("?3iiimmcn=)^fbanfpiel,  iutp= 
penfpiel,  ber  (3)JaSfet«bcn»)9tnfjug ; 
3. bie  sfliattonette,  ftnmmc  Spetfon; 
II.   adj.  pracbtig,   pntnEvpll;    cbcr= 
fladiii'd),  nut  jnm  Sdieinc. 
To  PAGEANT,  v.  a.  JU  Sdait  att|ful)= 
ren  obet  bavftcllen,  roointt  pntnteit. 
PAGEANTRY,  s.  baS   ©epraiifle,  bet 
SPtunf.  _  . 

paginal,  adj.  mtt  <S.eiten$<tT)Ien  oct= 
feben.  ,     . 

p  vgod,    ?  s.  1.  bic  5J«gobe,  ber  tnbfc 
pagoda,  )   fd)c  ©Bfeentempel ;  2.ba8 
©btjcnbilb;  3.   cine  tnbifdtc  ®olb« 
mflnje  von  ungcfdfi,t  bret  Abater. 

I'v|;'l|';,   I s.  bte  ©rhlitff elbtu.me. 

PAIL,  s.  bet  (Stmet,  bic  ®ette;  — ful, 
ber  ©tlTtet  veil ;  by  — fuls.  col.  mtt 
SfJlutbcu. 

PAIL-MAIL,  vid.  Pell-mell.  , 

pain  s  1.  ber  ©d)metj;ba8  Setben, 
bic  i'ein,  Dual;  2.  ©otge,  Untttbe, 
ber  Summer ;  3.  bic  Strafe ;  upon 
—  of  death,  bci  EEobeSfitafe ;  to  put  to 
— ,  qnalcn,  peinigen,  J?nmmevnta= 
cben;  I  am  in  — ,  id)  letbe;  but  tn 
(Sotgen,  in  Unruljc;  pains,  5  vi.  1. 


PALa 

bie  SHtbett,  53cfcbwcrtc,  ??iiibc,  ®h 
miibitngcn ;  2.  ®ebutt8fd|metjen ;  to 
take  _s,  fid)  SKiibe  geben,  ftcb  on* 

fttengen  ;  he  is  an  ass  for  his  — s,  vulg 
ev  bat  roie  cin  2bcr  flcbanbclt;  — s 
taker,  bet  flcif)io,c  9lrbcitcr,  nn»ev< 
broffene  3Jlenfdti ;  —a  taking,  arbett= 
fam,  nnverbroffcit;  ber  gtope  Sletfj. 

To  pain.  v.  a.  ciualen,  petnigen,  <2dmicr> 
jen,  Siiilje,  Surge,  Jtnmmet  mad)ctu 

PAINFUL  {adv.  —vi),adj.  1.  febmcrj-- 
lid),  peinlid) ;  2.  fummcrvoU,  elenb, 
3.  miibfam,  befd)ivcrlid) ;  4.  nvbeit- 
fant,  unvcrbroffen,  emfifl  (w.  it.) ;  — 
ness,  s.  1.  bic  <2d)mer;ltd)teit,  %u\\> 
lidifcit,  Stttetfett,  baS  Seiben  ;  2.  bit 
s8efd)wetIidb!ett,SKu^f«mfett ;  3.  bet 
greitl  bie  9lnfmcfffamfcit  (».  u.). 

painim,  +  I.  8.  bet  .fpcibe,  Unglanbi- 
gc ;  II.  adj.  beibntfd). 

PAINLESS,  adj.  fc&metjIoS ;  oI)ite  33c- 
fdnvcrbe,  leid)t. 

PAINS,  s.pl.  vid.  Hitter  Pain-. 

To  PALNT,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  1.  mateit,  flbnta» 
Icn  ;  2.  bcmalctt,  beftrcid;en,  anftrei= 
dn-n ;  3.  bunt  malcn,  fatben ;  I. 
fd)iuiidcn,  fid)  fd)miu£cu  ;  5.  fd)il« 
bent,  vwScUcu;  to— again, iibettnas 
Icit;  she  joints,  fie  fdmtiuft  fid) ; 
painted  lady,  bet  Siftelfaltct ;  bte  ge= 
ftietftc  SJcIfc  ;  painted  lady-grass,  bci* 

SBonbgtaS,  (SntengtaS;  painted  ladv 

pea,  bic  i)][atterbfe  {Lathynu  odoratu. 

paint's.  1.  bic  Statbe ;  2.  Siinrbe;  3. 
i2d)miufc ;  —  hox,  bie  <2d)miufbofc 
—  shell,  ba8  Sd)iuinffd)ald)cn. 

PAPNTER,  s.  1.  bet  giuftveidier,  <£tu= 
bcnmalet ;  2.  5DJaIer;  3.  has  @etl 
(bie  gangltnie)  eiuc8  sypptt-3  ;  — 's 
gold,  ba8  ffliaiergolb,  2)iufcbelgolb 
— 's  gaper,  bie  9)caicrmufd)el  ;  — 
stainer,  bet  <Sd)ilbcvcr,  Jlattuumalct 
SSappcnmalcr. 

PAINTING,  a.  1.  ba$  5Knlen ;  <2dmun= 
ten;  bte  3Raletet ;  2.  ba8  ©cmalbc 
3.  bie  8-arbe ;  £uud)c;  ba3  SlnfiteU 
d)cn;  4.  <Sd)minfe;  —  in  oil,  bie  Del* 
mafetei;  —  root,  bie  fjelbbjtfe, 
©d&mtntroutg.  , 

painture,  s.  bie  3)ialetet,  SJtaUts 
Itutft. 

PAIR,  s.  ba3  $aar;  a  coach  (chaise)  and 
— ,  cine  Jtutfcbc  mtt  jroet  SPfevbcn ; 
—  and  — ,  pemtreetfe;  —  royal,  bet 
SPafd)  im  SSutfefn  ;  a—  royal  of  aces 

or  kings,  btei  Slffe  obet  JtSnige ;  a  — 
of  tables,  pi.  cin  Tameubrett,  53tett< 
fptel. 

To  pair,  r.  I.  a.  paaren,  ^ufammett* 
fttgen,  setbinben ;  u.  n.  fid)  paaren, 
fid)  begatten  ;  to  —  off,  Pari.  n>.  ab-- 

paareii ;    pairing  time,   bie   3c't  beS 

SBftateng,  Segattens. 
PALACE,  s.  bet  SPallaft;  —  yard,  ber 

Sd)lofibof,  ^laij  vor  bent  SPallflfte. 
paladin,  s.  ber  SJSalabin. 

PVLANQUIN.  Palankeen,  ,«  bet  -pala^ 
fin,  Stagefeffel,  baS  Sragcbctt. 

palatable,  adj.  rool)lfd)iuedcitb, 
fdimadbaft;  -ness,  s.  ta*WpbU 
fdmedcube,  bie  Sd)inadbafttgtett. 

palatals,  s.pl.  bie  ©auntcnUute. 

palate,  s.  1.  ber  ©aumcit;  2.  ber 
©cfdmacf.. 

palatial,  adj.  ju  bent  ©aumen  ge» 
bbvig  ;  —  letters, jrf.  bie  ®aumeubutb« 
ftaben.  m.  f 

palatinate,  5.  bte  spfflij;  4>wu= 

graffd)aft;  —  of  Bavaria,  bie  Dbct- 

PALATINE,  I.  *.  ber  SPfoIjgtaf;  (pala- 
tines, pi.  bic)  SPfSIjet;  II.  adj.  Vwt' 
gva'flid);  pfaljifd);  count  — ,  bet 
9}foljgtaf.  ,.    4  _ 

PALAVER,  «   vvlg.  baa  lUuuutiC'  ©e> 


PALL 


PAMP 


PANN 


j$n>cife  ;  mdg.  ©cfdjlabbcv  ;  bic 
©d)ineidKici. 

To  PALAVER,  v.  x.  vulg.  fdjlabbcvtt ; 
fd)meirbelit. 

JALE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  Mail,  bleid), 
cntfavbt;  to  grow  — ,  crblaffen;  to 
look  — ,  btafi  ausfcf>cu ;  —  ale  (— 
beer),  SBcijjbtcr ;  —  eyed,  UOlt  fdm\l  = 

dieit  Slugen,  blobfidjtigj  —  faced, 
blttf  von  ©cftcbr,  bleid) ;  —  hearted, 
HlUt[)(oS,  fcii^C  ;  —red  wine,  bcvi3lci= 

rbev  (eiu  blaffet  SBein);  —stone, citt 
©bclftciit  von  fcbwadjet  %\xkt ;  — 
wild  horror,  b(ay  oov  ©djtecfen. 

1T> PALE, v.  a.  blaft,  bleid)  litadici'.. 

talk,  a.  1.  bet  SPfabJ,  ©dbaiijpfaljl, 
btc  SJJalltfabe;  2.  ©inpfablung, 
©cbranfe,  bcv  eingcfc^loffene  Oiaitm  ; 

3.  Sejtrt  SBcreidi,  ©an,  Sptenget; 

4.  //.  r.  bet  $Pfa$l(fenf  recite  ©ttetf); 
within  the  —  of  society,  (tin  llmfatt= 
gc)  in  bev  mcttfd)Itd)eu  ©efeUfdjaft ; 
—  of  Uie  church,  bev  2d)00|j  tcv 
Jtircbc. 

To  pale,  ».  a.  1.  ibfafclen ;  umpfab> 
[cu,  cinpfablcn,  oetpaliifabiten;  2, 
umgeben,  ciiifd)IictJen ;  to  —  up  a 
tree,  cincit  S3aum  an  ciu  ©patiet 
binben, 

PALEACEOUS,  vid   PaLEOBS. 

paleness,  s.bte  Sldffe,  iilcidje,  mat* 
te  Savbc. 
PALEOGRAPHY,  a.  tic  dxll&XWXqitan* 

be  altcv  ©fljtiftjiige. 
PALEOUS,  adj.  fpvenavtig,  bittftg. 
PALESTINE,  a.  JRaliiftiiia,  bag  gclobtc 

(bciligc)  Saub. 
PALESTRIAN,  )  adj.  +  ba«9iingcn  bc= 

palestric,    s  tteffenb. 

PALETTE,  s.  T.  vid.  Pallet. 

PALFREY,   s.   1.   bas   spatabepfetb, 

SJStadjttog ;  2.  bcv  Better,  Jlleppcv, 

bag  9teitpferb  (bcfoiibevs  betgtauen). 
^ALFREYED,  adj.  auf  etnciu  3ctter 

vettenb. 
palification,  ».  btc  (gintammung 

bcr  SPfabJe  (jum  ©vunbbaii),  SPfafc* 

lung. 
palindrome,  .?.  eiit  SBott  obet  Safe, 

ba§  otov  bet  DOT*  obet  tiiftroattt  a,e-- 

Iefctt  in  Kant  uub  ©inn  fich  ale  id) 

blcibt. 
PALING,  a.  tic  SBetpfa&luui},  bas  2ta= 

rfct. 

palingenesia,  >  s.  bic  Sftalingenefie, 
PALINGENESIS,  J         SUicbergcbuvt, 

2Bietcvev$cuguug,  ffiicbcvbcvft'clluitii. 
pallxode,  Palinody,  «.  bcv  SBibettuf. 

PALISADE,  )s.   bet   ©pifcpfatylj   Tort. 
PALISADO,  S   ©djanjpfabl,  tic  ^alli= 
fabe,  bas  Spfa^lwetf. 

To   PALISADE,   ?-.    a.    tHVpallifabivctt, 

(mit  ScbansPfabfcn)  oerwa&ten. 

palish,  adj.  rin  toenig  Mafjj  —  bine, 
blafblau. 

pall,  a.  l.  ba«  gallium,  tor  sDlattrel 
cineg  Sf}bif$of8,  SBiftfcofSmantel  ; 
2.  ©taatsmantel,  Xalav;  3.  bat  v c i = 
djenrud). 

7'«  pall,  v.  L&l,  biilicn,  DetljuUen  ; 
2.  fd)a(,  matt  niadicit ;  3.  mutbloS 
madjen,  niebetfdjlagen,  bfimpfen  ;  4. 
fd)tvadicn,  vcvtcrbcn ;  5.  fdttiflen, 
iibevfiiUcit ;  II.  ».  l'dm(,  matt,  un* 
fcftmacf^aft  wevbc u,  fid)  »evvicd)cii. 

Palladium,  a.  1.  ba8  SJallabiuBt, 
©ilb  ter  SjMaS,  ©cbnfebilb  ;  2.  fig. 
bte  <2d)itfcmancv,  bet  Scpufej  3.  erne 
Sltt  tent  ^latiua  SbnlifbeS  I'lCtall. 

Pallas,s.  Myth,  r.tic  ®i>ttinn  i'alla?, 
3J?inetua;  Ast.  r.  tcv  planet  SJJaUaS. 

Pali^et,  s.  T.  i.  tie  palette,  ba8  gat* 
benbvett;  2.  Slbcrlafibcrfcn ;  3.  tie 
^rebfebcibe  (tet  iiipfcr) ;  i.  t>i^ 
SJetfloltcmcffct ;  5.  if.  r.  bet  Heine 
^fat)l:  6.  —,or  —  Led.  taS  28a<$* 
bett,  tte  ^ritfd)e;  baS  Jftrontaibctt. 


To  PALLIATE,  ».  a.  1.  eiitfrfjUitia.cit, 
befebonigen,  bemaiitcln ;  serininbetn; 
2.  milbetn. 

palliation, «.  1.  tie  (5ntfd)ulbig«ng, 
giinfltge  Darftettung,  83einantcfung ; 
2.  SQetmtnbetuna ;  in  —  of..,  aid 
(fntfcbultiguiig  fiiv .  . . 

PALLIATIVE, L adj.  1.  bemaiitclub,  be= 
fd)Diiigeiit ;  2.  Mttbetllb,  inilteritt ; 
H  a.  ba«  '4ialiiati»,  tie  .Vntlfc  befl  ,'lu= 
genbltcfs,  bafl  •^tnb.altungdmittel. 

PALLID  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  blajj,  bleid); 
— ness,  s.  tie  2Maffe. 

PALL-MALL.*.  1.  taS  ifJiail-Spicl ; 
2.  bet  SWaiUSterf,  ,H(oben. 

PALLOR,  ».  bie  "iUaffe. 

palm,  *.  1.  bie  ^'ilntf/  bcv  SPalms 
baum;  2.  SPatntjmeig ;  3.  bie  flacfte 
^anb;  4.  .foaiitbrcirc  icrci  3 oil) ;  •r'- 
jir,  tcv  ©ieg,  2'riumpb  ;  palms,  pi  tie 
*3lHfcvfdiaufc[it,  ^Infevbaiite,  OluEev= 
fltigel ;  —  berry.  —  fruit,  tie  Tattel ; 
—  Sunday,  bet  ^JalmfOBntag  ;  —  tree, 

tcv  SBalmbaum. 

To  PALM,  v.  a.  1.  bctaficn,  begreifen; 
2.  ftveirbcln;  3.  in  tcv  .panb  I'cifte-- 
dfen  (»ie  Xafrbciifpielcv,  ;  4.  bettiu 
gen,  anfiibveit;  to —  upon  one.  ci= 
nent  ctiuaS  auf[)eftett,  col.  ei;it  9iafe 
bvebeit. 

PALMATED,  «•'/.  ©^iDtinmfufe  ba= 
bent,  fdjiuimmfiifiig;  i:.  r.  bautfor= 
mi.i. 

PALMER,  s.bet  Spitgtim,  spUget,  Spal* 
inenttaget ;  —  worm,  tie  SBanbets 
vaitpe,  sJ3voceffion8rauj3e,  B»rtv^»ve. 

PALMETTO,  *.  tie  SPPaumpalme  Pair 

ma  prunifcra  —  L.)  ;  —  leaf,   tic  3u= 

bciipalme. 
PALMTFEROUS,  adj.  ^alnteu  tvagent, 

Vaitnenvcid). 
palmiped,  adj.  piattfiifiia,,  fd)»imm= 

fii[;ig,    mit    ©d)tt>imm|)auten;    — 

fowls,  (palmipeds),p2  ©o)n)iminfu^Ief. 
PALMisTER,  s.  bet  (ibivontaiit,  .*)aut= 

wa^tfaget. 
palmistry,  «.  bie  (Sljitomantie^anb* 

mabtfagerei. 
palm v,  «<//'.  valinettvcicb  ;Jf^.ftegtei^; 

bliiheut. 
palpability,   s.   tic    giiblbatfeit, 

2,'aftbatfeit ;  fig.  ^anbgteifli^Feit. 
PALPABLE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fiihlbar, 

taftbav;   fig.  gvoblicb,  (Mitt^veiflidi, 

jum  ©teifen,  off enbat,  I  lot ;  —  m  s, 

s.  riil.  Palpability. 

PALPATION,  ».    ta-3    '.Hiifwhleii,    ©e* 

gteifen,  Betaftcn,  ^anbebvi'tcfen. 
To  PALPITATE,  r.n.  fdilagcn,  flopfeit, 

pOd)en ;  ^ucfeit. 
PALPirATTON.  s.  ta-5  2d)Iagen,  .getj* 

tlopfen,  bcv  $ul«fd)lag. 
PALSGRAVE,  ».  tcr  SPffltlgtaf. 
PALSICAL,)  adj.  »om    sd)iage    gc= 
PALSIED,    S  labmt,  gidjtbriicbtg. 
p  \i>v.  a.  tcv  «d)lai]rlut'i,  Sdjlag,  bic 

Vahntuttg;  to — ,?•.'«.  labmcit. 
palt,  a.  +  bcr  2d)Iag,  SButf. 
To  palter,  r.  n.  ituvctlid)  bautcltt, 

fvuinmc  SBcge  licbmen. 
PALTERER  «.  tcv  llitvetlid)c,  Qlvgli= 

ftige. 
PALTRINESS,  a.  tie  Stttlfeligfett. 
PALTRY, adj.  lltmpig,  avmfciiij,  clcnt. 
PALY,  adj.  •  Mat';. 
l'AM.  a.  bet  JCteffles"  robet  Jlteui*) 

SBube. 
v.-  PAMPER,    v.  ,;.   gutlidj    ti'im,    ju 

veiddid)  fflttetn,  uopun,  maften. 
PAMPERED,  adj.  iibetOoU. 
PAMPHLET,  s.  bie    glugf^tift,    ta3 

Sd)tiftd)en:  —  hawker,  bet  Slug 

fd)viftC110CVfailfev ;      —      writer,      tCV 

glugfd)viftenf4tetbet. 

To    PAMPHLET,    i      »,    glugf(^lif>  9 

fd)reiben. 


PAMPHLETEER;  a.  vid  Fuuaunni 

TUR. 

PAN,  a,   JMfeefc   X^™,   bcv   (Sott  bei 

•fiivLit. 

1  tic  SRfanne;  2.  3ii|::- 
ne;   3.  -foivnutalc;    4. 
Jrofd);  —  cake',  ter  SPfannfudjen ; 

—  cover,   bev   ^fannenbetfel ;   —  i 
pipe  (—  pipe--,  btc  SBapageuofifeift . 

—  pudding,  bev  im  Dfen  geoacfeui 
vi;iieci!t,t ;  —  tile,  bcr  .jpoljljiegel. 

panacea,  a.  I.  tie  spanacee,  ( 

gemeine  .fiedtnittel ;   2.  tie  Jtrnft= 

ivuvjet,  bad  Vlllbeil,  tic  ■Ocilnuivtd. 

PANADA,  >  a.  bie  .Ufaubriibc   OOU  gt= 

PANADO,  \  voftcteini'vot,  taj  SBtOb' 

roaffet, 

PANCH,  a.  vid  Paukch. 
PANCRATICAL    Paw  batii  .  a  ;/.  OU«s 

gejeid)net  in  alien  gwmnaftifd)en  lie* 
oungen,  tabcr:  ftarf  oon  ©liebetn. 
r  \xii:r..\s.  ,,  .i.  r.  tie  SBrufrbtufe, 
PANCREATIC,  odj  .1.  T.  }Ut93tufl 

fe  gebovig  ;  —  juice,  tcv  SBruj 
ftnfaft. 

PANCY,  a.  Bid,  Pansy. 
PANDECT, a.  1.  citt  83ud),  ta-5  bf 
begtiffeinet  2Biifenfd)aftuinfavt;  .'. 

pandect-,  a  /./.  bio  l-ailfCittK,  Samin= 

lung  voinifdtcv  ©efefce, 
PANDEMIC,  adj.  citt  ganjeS  33o1Ebe= 

tteffenb,  panbemifd; ;  —  disease,  eitte 

aUgemeine  .Uratttheit. 
pandemonium,  a.  tev  3>ainonenteiu= 

pel,  bie  JEeufettgefetlfrDaft. 
PANDER,  a.  bet  .«iii'plcv,©clegcnbcit:  = 

market;  .'jclicv;  bie  j?upp(ertnn. 
To  PANDER,  d.  a.  <C-h.  fitppcltt,  t 

j)eln,  •OitvctmHrthfdMft  tteiben. 
PANDERAGE,  a.  baa  Jiuppclit,  ti( 

[fgent)eit8mad)erei. 
PANDER13M,  a.  bie  ^uppclti,  ^Iireil= 

tvivtht'd'au, 
PANDERLY,  adj.  flippelttb,  fufplerifffc 
PANDICULATK  »N,  a.  .V ■■!.  T,  ba 

neit,  ©licbciitved'cti  (bci  faltett  5ie= 

been). 

PANDORE,  a.  tie  SJknbote. 
PANE,  a.  i.  tie  Sd)eibe,  SRaute  (Don 

©la»  n.  f,  w.) ;  2.  bad  jjacfo,  gelb  ti- 

net  3Jiauet  U.  f.  to.   :  —  of  a  wall, 

i.     eine  SBanb  ton  3Kouern)cr!,  cine 

fladie  SDcanct  Oou  tittev  ©tteirt)t»fbr 

|Ut  anbevn. 
PANEGYRIC,  I.  a.  bie  gobtebc,  Sob* 

fdu'ift ;  ii.  adj.  paitegptifd),  lobprti= 

fctib,  fobrebnevifd). 
p  \m.i,\  ris,  8.  bat  gefl :  bie  1 1 

d)e  Serfainmlung. 
PANEGYRIST,  a.  bev  Sobtebner. 

7b   PANEGYRIZE,   v.   a.    fci":     I 
pvciuut. 

PANEL,  a.  1.  bafl  Aad\  gelb,  bievetfigt 
2tiid.  bie  SRaute,  SPanele ;  2. 
bat  33erjeid)nifj  bcr  etnanntei 
fd)tt)Otnen  ;  3.  bie  ©efdbwotnen  ;  — 
door,  ctuc  eingeflfinmte  Jhur, 
tbiiv ;  —  mw.  bic  spanelffige ;  - 
bad  S'afehvcrf ;  to  — .  t  o.  in  - 
ed'e,  gelbet  fotmen,  patteliten. 

PANELESS,  adj  obtie  ©laSfcbeiben. 

pang,  a.  bie  SPein,  Dual,  2ln|  | 
plotlidie  Sdjraetj,  «tid>,  ba( 
Uebelbeftnben ;  to  —,«.«,  peinigtii 
qitalcn,  niavtevii. 

PANGOLIN,  a  bat  torinofattitV! 
fildiett,  furjgefd)rofinjte  Sd)uepen= 
tlucr    M 

panic,  i.  s.  1.  bev  panifd'c 
©C^terlen;    —  struck,   OJtU    : 
etgtiffen;    2.  bev  SBurbmeijcit,   bal 
J^eibfforn;  n  a  [/  pattifd). 

PANICLE  *.  B  v.  bie  SRi«pe. 

PANICLED,  r.r.  i:  r  ri«peuf5tinig. 

pannadej  Sp.  t.  bie  (joutbette  (bei 
mittlete  Spriiug  einei  ^fetbee  . 

PANNAGE,  i    L.  T  bi*  C5td>clmaft ; 
293 


papi; 


PARA 


PARA 


bafi  gfe^mftrtb,  tic  aJlafrgebufc.-;  SIB* 
gabe  oom  ;Eucb. 
PANNEL,  .*.  1.  baa  Eottelfiffen,  b tc 

°v i  i : iVbe ;  2.  ter  DJlngcn  einefl  .;>a- 
bicbtfi  ofeet  galfen. 

PANNIER,  s.  ter  Ui!:pt=0  JEotb  ;  a  pair 

0f — s,  Pi.  tic  jpacftotbe,  JEragfijtbe 

(fur  Spfetbe,  it.  f.  IS).);  panniers,  pi. 

iwt  Sdjnnjforbe. 
PAN(  iplv.  s.  tic  o&Hige  [Jtufhtng. 
pan  (RAMA,  5.  bag  panorama,  3lunb= 

gemalbe. 
PANSOPfflCAL,  m§.  SHIefi  milieu  h)oI= 

[cub,  ptcr  0lUc5  511  rotffen  ootgebenb. 
PANSophy,  s.  tie  'Jllljckbrtbcit,  3111= 

ivciebeit  (to.  ii./. 
PANSY,  s.  *  tie  Dretfaltigfeitfiblume, 

bafi   (Stiefmutterdjeii   [vMa  tricolor 

—  L.\ 

To  pant.  ».  h.  Hopfen,  fdifageit,  po= 
ctifti ;  beben,  jitteru,  flattcru ;  febtver 
atbmen,  feieben ;  to  —  for  fear,  not 
ftlircbt    jittei'lt;    to  —  after  . .,   KV= 

langen,  jh-cben,  ftcb  febnen,  leebjen 

uacp  . . . 

pant.  s.  bafi  ,£>etjHopfen,  SBaflcn. 
pantaloon,  s.  1.  ter  spantalon  (tine 

frmiute  (Sbavaftetinafife) ;  2.  tie  lan= 

gen  ©cinfteibet •  Stnintpfbofeii  (ge». 

pi.  pantaloons). 
PANTER,  *.  btt  .ftctrlKiitc,  <Sri;mad;= 

tcutc. 
p antess,  s.  Sj>.  E.  tafi  ,$?cid)cn  ctneS 

A.'.lfen. 

pantheism,  «.  bet  SPantbeifimufi. 
pantheist,  5.  bet  Spautieiji. 

PANTHEISTIC,         >      ,.   .,,,,ffl, :-.;- x 

pantheistical,  $■*■  ^"M*- 

PANTHEON,  s.  baS  SPanHjeon. 

panther,  *.  fccv  spant&et,  SPatber. 

PANTINGLY,  adv.  flopfent ;  bcbcnb, 
feiitcnb,  mit  iiufcrbnutcncm  Sltbem. 

PANTLER,  s.  ter  .Oaiic-lnnmeifter, 
ikctntciiicr;  SJtunbbacf  et ;  JReUuet; 
tic  3Iu8gebertnn. 

PANTOFLES,  s.  pi.  tic  ^aiifcffcln. 

PANTOGRAPH,  s.   T.   bet  '.>llll"dn\'ilnr, 

Stord)febimbcl  (einSnjltumentStijfe, 
ii.  f.  ».  $u  coptrcit). 
PANTOMETER,  *.  r.  bet  Spautomefet, 

'Mmcffcr,  tie  i")icf;fcbcibe. 
pantomime,  i.  s.  1.  s.  tic  IBantomime, 
©eberbenfptacbe,  bafi  ©eberbcufpiel ; 
2.  ter  SPantomtme,  ©cberbcnfpielcr, 
SPojfenteifiet;  n.  adj.  pantoiuimifrb. 

PANTOMJMICAL,  Pantomimic,  adj.  vid. 
Pantomime. 
PANTONS    (Panton  shoes),    .?    pi.    tic 

3roangfiljufeifen,  spantorrelcifeu. 
pantry,  s.  tie  Srobfammet,  tSpeife* 
Eammet;  ter  SBrotfrbranf,   ©peife* 
fcbratlf  ;  yeoman  of  the  — ,  bet  v„>lufiz 

gebet. 

pap,  5. 1.  tic  33ruftrDatte  (an  tev  roeib* 
lid)cn  SBtufl),  tie  Srufi ;  2.  bet  (xoti- 
cbc)  StCt,  Jtintcrbrci,  bafi  3J?uf,  tie 
$appe;  3.  bafi  gleifcb  tev  AriidUc; 

—  boat,  bafi  ^appnapfitcit,  tie  3Jrci= 
pfanne. 

To  pap.  ».  o,  mil  SBret  fiiftcnt. 
PAPA  •'■  bet  *]Mm,  SBatet. 
PAPACY,  ,-.  ba6  iJapftrlv.iin,  tie  papft= 
lidic  SBiitbe. 
PAPAL,  adj.  papfKieb. 
PAPAVEROUS,  adj.  bOlt  3JJoblI,  lltpt)lt' 

artig. 
pai'aw,  s.  ter  aReloitenbaum 

'■    —   /..);  triple    fruited    — ,    tCt 

breifappieje  glofr^enbamn. 

papi".  5  ter  -;\ipft;  ^eiftliite  SOafet. 

PAPER,  g.  1.  baS  -Vainer;  2,  StucI 
$apicr,  -matt.  SBIfittc^en,  ter^cttcl; 
3.ba8  3ettung«blatt;  i.  .v.  e* 
SBecbfet;  (anf  bem  KourSblatte 
Stiefe;  —  on  Leipsic,  t',n-iev  a:ir 
setpjig,  obet  fetDjtgei  papier;  — 
of  patterns,  baS  SUJujlerbudb,  tie  SKits 

291 


flerf arte  j  to  commit  to  — ,  ^it  SjJapiet 
brtitgeit;   daily  — ,  bad  Sfngeblatt; 

.  y  — .  baS  SSBocBenbTatt ;  periodi- 
cal — .  tic  p  e  eiob  i  fc6  e  3  e  i  t  '"d>  rip ;  pa- 
pers of  value,  SBcrrhprtpicre ;  — 
board,  Typ.  T.  bflfi  il'.ifdibvett,  Aendit= 
brctt;  —  book,  1.  b«8  ©cbteibebltcB  ; 
2.  ct it  vof)c»  (ungebunbeneS)  Sucf; 

—  circulation,  ter  ^opierumlfluf,  tie 
33anf  noten=6treuIfltton ;  —credit,  bet 
Cm-tit,  ten  SemonbeS  SBeebfel  Pbet 
"}?ar-icrc  iiberhaupf  babcit ;  ter  offeite 
b"eetir,  SBecJfelctebtt;  —  currency, 
baS  hit  Umlattf  bcfintlid:c  i^ipier= 
gclb;  —  fired,  blafj  (»on  (Seftdjt); 

—  hanger,  bet  .Tapejiercr,  3»nmet= 
befleibet;  —  hangings,  pi.  tyapitttte 
petcn;  — kite,  ter  papievne  ©tacbe; 

—  Unite  (—  folder),  bet  ,iU'icf|'trcid)cr, 
bafi  Satjbein;  —  maker,  bet  Spaptets 
mad)er;  —  man,  ter  Sc6reibma= 
tcrialienbauttcr;  —medium,  vid.— 
currency;  —  merchant,  tCV  S)]apier= 
biiutlcr;  —  mill,  tic  -}?iipicrnuU)[c ; 

—  money,  b«8  ^piero/lb  ;    —  office, 

bafi  SUvdbJs  ;  —  pins,  pi.  ©fecfnabeln 

in  SBtiefen ;  —  prints,  pi.  £'apcieit= 
papier;  —  reed,  c^.ipfifd;c§  Siobr, 
5JJaVi)tnfi  ;  —royal,  bafi  !iica.alpapier; 

—  scull,  bet  2rf)UMrbi0pf ;  —  stainer, 
bet  tiirfifd)c-rl>apier  ntadit;  —value, 
bie  SPaptetoatuta ;  —  weights,  pi. 
-^apierbcfd)U'crcr,  S3;'icfbefdniH-rcr. 

PAPER,  adj.  1.  papicrcu,  boil  papier ; 

2.  febr  biiiut. 
To  paper,  v.  a.  1.  mil  papier  beTIeis 

ben,  aufifchlagen,  tapejitenj  2.  in  spa= 

puer  eiiipacfcit,  einfdilaejcit. 
PAPESCENT,  adj.    jit  33rct  Iverbciib, 

wcicb,  mu^ig,  faffig. 
papess.  s.  bie  Spnpftinu. 

PAPHIAN,  adj.  Vapbifdi. 

PAPIL,  s.  bie  flcine  (iBruitOSarjc. 

p.\pilio,  s.  bet  ©cbmettctling. 

PAPILIONACEOUS,  adj.B.T.  ben  aufige= 

breitereu  ©cbmettcflingfiPugeln  abn= 
liit,  fcbmettetltngSfotmig,  ftbinetfets 
lingfiattig  ;  —  flowers,  b.  t.  5d;met- 
tetlingfiblumen. 

ptpiLLOus'  l  «&*-watjenf5tmig/wats 

papilose,  '  S     itmttt&- 

papism,  5.  bet  spapifimufi,  bafi  $apft= 

tbnm. 
papist,  s.  bet  SRoinifcblat^oIifdje,  $a= 

yifi,  ^apftletv  SRomling. 

PAPISTICAL  (ic),  adj.  papijtifrt,   pap  = 

flint. 

papistry,  s.  bafi  SPapjltljum. 

PAPIZED,  adj.  jum  $ap|ltl)iim  bcfefirt. 

PAPPOUS,  adj.  roeicbf)*i^i'ts1.  lvpllia,.' 

paptv,  adj.  bteiattig,  un-ut,  faffig. 

PAPULM,  s. pi.  Med.  T.  cine  3lt{  pof= 
fenattigen  ^autaufifcblagefi. 

papulous,  adj.  ooUet  Slusfcblag. 

PAPYRUS,  «.  baS  cijpptifte  SRoor,  bet 
SPapljtufi. 

papyri,  s.  pi.  SPa^rufirotten. 

par.  *.  .v.  E,  bie  ©letebbttt,  bcr  gleicbe 
Suf),  gleicbe  SBcttt),  bafi  Spati;  to  be 
upon  a  — ,  to  t,e  at  — ,  SPatt,  (in  glci= 
ci>em  SBcrtbc)  ftcbeit,  glciit  fciMt;  — 
of  exchange,  bie  (Mlcidibcit  befi  3Bcd)= 
fclcoutfefi  nadi  bent  Slufilanbe. 

parable,  s.  bie  SPatabel,  01ctd)ni^ 
rebc. 

To  PARABLE,  v.  a.  in  l-arabc(n  flcibcu. 

parabola,  s.  Mat.  T.  bie  parabola, 
§Patabet 

PARABOLICAL    (ic),    (adv.  — i.y),  adj. 

i.   parabeltiYb;    i|leid)ni»iivcifc ;    2. 

.v  i  T.  in  Acnit  einet  ^arabel,  pa= 

rabolifcb;  rarabolic  curve,  tie  para- 

bolifebe  Vim'e. 
PARABOLISM,  *.  Alg.  T.  bcr  ^arabe= 

Iifimufi. 


PARABOLOID,  .'.   o.  T.  tic  nkrab* 

loibe,  ter  Olftcrfcejcl. 
paracelsian,  i.  s.  bet  bem  Sljftemi 

bee;  SParacelfufi  folgenbf  9ltjt;  II.  adj 

paraeelfiut,  bie  .Ocilmerbctc  tc^  |Ja» 
racelfufi  bejeiebnenb. 

PARAi  lENTESIS,  }  s.  Med.T  bcr  Pallets 
PARACENTESY,  )  ftit,  SBtuftflicb  mit 

einet  ^oblnabel,  tut  ^Ibjapfung  iei 

SBaffetfi. 

PARACENTRIC    I— cai.\    adj    Mat.    T. 

paraeentri|\t,  oon  bet  3itt"eUinie  ab» 
meicbeub. 
PARACHRONISM,  s.  ter  ^aracbroni3=> 

litii.-,  3eittcdniiii'iV^feblcr. 

PARACHUTE, .--.  7'.  bet  Aallfdiirnt. 

PARACLETE,  5.  7%.  T.  tev  irctter, 
beiliae  ®etfi ;  ter  5iirfprcrf)cr,  SBft* 
ntittler. 

parade,  s.  1.  tie  karate,  ber5luftng, 
bafi  ©eptange,  tic  fptacbi  ter  5raat; 
2.  t.  tic  karate,  bcr  "Scbvbicb  cbeint 
5'fd)tci0;  3.  bet  ©olbateuautjug ;  4. 
bcr  Sparabcpla^;  to  keep  up  a  — 
Staaf,  Sliifroanb  macben  ;  to  bo  in — , 
T.  in  1-arabe  lierjen   beint  gedjrenX 

To  PARADE,  iv  I.  a.  Mil.  Ph.  ailfjichctT ; 

n.  7i.  jut  3TJufleritng  ptcr  jumpers 
ciiinm  |ld)  m-rfantniclii;  eittber  ftcl= 
jiten,  prnnfen,  prablen. 
PARADIGM,    s.   bafi  $atabigma,  tie 
SSotfebtift,  bafi  i^uftcr,  3J?uftet»etf. 

PARADIGMATICAL  (— ir),  adj.  para= 

bigmatifeb,  oorbtlblirb  (ro.  it.). 

To  PARADIGMATIZE,  b.  a.  dl$  Shtfict 
obet  53etfpiel  aiintellcn  (».  u.). 

paradise,  s.  bafi  SPatabiefi ;  2i>rnnc= 
fjefilt ;  bird  of — ,  ter  SPatabiefiDogel ; 
pied  bird  of  — ,  bet  ^atabiefitobe ; 
grains  of — ,  tie  ^aratie*fbnter ;  tiw 
fools  — .  Utopieri,  ba5  @lbotabo, 
©cblataffenlanb  ;  —  aj.pie.  bcr  1>ara= 
biefiapfet;  —  grakle,  bcr  fOJarlinSyc* 

flCl,    ^3aflarb_(P(irai/wei    tristis)  ;    — 

j;n:ainer,    ber  ^d)malbcnfd)UMli: 

ccilo  paradisca). 
PARAD1SEAN,  adj.  vid.  Parahisiuial. 
PARADISIACAL,  adj.  paratici'iut. 
paradox,  s.  ber  paratorc  (feltfaine 

Sa6,  >2itciiniMtcrfinit. 

PARADOXICAL     (ado.     — cat.lt),    a,lj 

parabor,  febeinwibetpunig,  fonberbar, 
feltfam,  peiraborenfucbtig ;  — ncss,s, 

bafi    i^UMtLU'e,    tie    3cuterbarfeir, 

Scltfanifcit. 
paragoge  s.  Gmm.  t  bie  ^avagoge, 

(@nb«)S3etIangetuug  einefl  SBottee. 
paragogic,     l  adj.   jut  ^atagogc 
paragocical,  j     gebbrig. 
parai  ;i  in,  s.bafi  DoUfommene  JWuftet. 

Utbilb;  vortrcrrlidic  ©tficf;  a  —  oi 

beauty,  c tit  ^iitfter  ber  ©cbonbett. 
To  paragon,  ?\  I.  n.  gleicbcn,  glctdj 

fc.Mt;  ii.  o.  gleict)  niadjcn,  uevglettben 

(V».  ii.). 
PARAGRAM,  s.  cin  SBortfpieL 
PARAGRAPH,  s.  ber  2lbfa%,  2lbfd>nttt, 

5Jatagtapb<  bafi  Sllinea  (aimed), be^* 

gleidien  Typ.  T.  [IT]. 
To  PARAGRAPH,  v.  a.  SIbfafee  fdjteis 

ben  oter  fefcen. 
PARAGRAPHIC,  adj.  patagtapbifdj,  in 

abfafeenj  —ally,  adv.  itad;  ^atagta* 

pben. 
PARALLACTIC    (—gal),   adj.   J&fc.  T 

juj  -parallare  geborig;  parallaettieb; 

—  angle,  ter  parallacrifdu-  SBinfel. 
parallax,  s.  jist  T.  tie  Qkrallave. 
PARALLEL   {adv.  —i.y),  adj.   1.  O   7 

parallel,  g[cid?laiifcnb;  2' fig'  rtlcictp, 

iibnlid) ;  to  run  — ,  parallel  (anfen. 
PARALLEL,  a.  J.  tie  ^avallelc,  ^?a» 

vallelliuic,   ter  ^atallelffeifi ;  2.  tit 

OMeidibeif,  bafi  Oleicbc;  3.  bie  Seta 

gleirbung  :  4.  parallels, pi.  Tup.  7.  5p\v 

taUeShtieri  [||]. 
To  parallel,  v.  a.  1.  iMvallcIc  Sinieu 


PARC 

jicficn,  gkidjtaitfenb  ma$eu  ;  '2.  pa* 

taUel   ft)}  i,    glcicb  fepn;    3.    »cr= 

gUicben. 
rARALLELABLE,    adj.   mcidibav   tit 

2lcbitlid)feit  obcr  ©leicfcbeit,    gleicb 

ju  Eommen  (ro.  ft.). 
PARALLELISM,  ».   1.  ber  SParaUeitgs 

mu?,  paraUcle  ©tanb,  bet  0)leicb> 

lauf;  2.  btc  ©leic^eit,  alette  gornt, 

Gbeitmdjiigfeit. 
PARALLELOGRAM,  *.   O   T.  bag  SPtt= 

ralleiogram. 

PARALLELOGRAMICAL      (— ic),    adj. 

g.  t.  reie  ciu  ^Parallelogram. 
PARALLELOPIPED,       )s.   O    T.  bag 
PARALLELOPIPEDON,  J   SParallelepU 

pebum. 
PARALOGISM,  *.  7".  bet  ©opfyigmug, 

JEtugfcjjtnfi. 
7'^  PARALOGIZE   ».  »■  Srugfcbliiffc 

iiwrfifit,  f c h t  fd)licf;cn. 
PARALOGY,  ».  bag  Achl|"d)licjicit. 
PARALYSIS,   *.  Med.    T.    bit  OHicbcr= 

Idhmuna,,  elite  2lrt  ©djlagflup*. 

PARALYTIC  (— cal),  adj.  Med.  T.  Qlk- 
bcvlabm,  gelaljmi,  gicbtbrucbjg ;  511 
©cblagfluffen  genefflt. 

PARALYTIC,*,  bcr  ©elaf;mte,  @icb> 
brudnge. 

To  PARALYZE,  u.  «.  roie  init  bem 
Silage  riifjren,  lawmen ;  uuitittj 
macbeit. 

PARAMETER,  s.  O.  T.  bev  ^Parameter. 

PARAMOUNT,  I.  adj.  hod)  it,  111111111= 
frbrditEt  (mitto) ;  lord'—,  bet  oberjie 
Vcbusbcrr;  11.  .9.  ba-i  Cberbanpt,  ber 
f)od)fte  .»3cvv,  ©ebieter,  Vebitsbcvr. 

PARAMOUR,  .?.  bcr  (bie)  ©etiebte, 
SBub>,  bad  8iebd)en. 

PARANTHINE,  *.bct  ©preuflein,  3Ber* 
ncvit. 

PARANYMPH,  0.  1.  ber  SStaUlfuljrer; 
2.  Sitrfprerber,  Sobrebnet. 

PARAPEGM,  s.  cine  metaUene  ©efefes 
Dbct  Jtaleitbcr=Iafcl  ait  einet  ©aule. 

PARAPET,  8.  Fort,  btc  33ruftivcl;v. 

PARAPHERNA,  \s.    L.    T.    (para- 

PARAPHERNALIA,  J  phernal  proper- 
ty), bie  iparapberualicii,  sparap&er= 
nalgiitet,  ©erabe,  (bag  §ugebtacbte 
einet  <vvait,  aujiet  bem  .geitat&ggute). 

PARAPHIMOSIS,   *.   Med.    T.   tic   @e« 

fcbroulft  tec  S3orbaut,  bet  fpanifebe 

jtragen. 
PARAPHRASE,  *.  bie  Umfdmibnua,, 

SParapljrafe;  to  — ,  ». «.  umfebreiben. 
PARAPHRAST,  s.  bet  Itmfdj ic ibcr. 
PARAPHRASTICAL  (— ic;  ado.  — ly), 

a<ij.  umfd)vcibcub,  patapljrafltfcb. 
PARAPHRENTTIS,  .?.  bie  (Sntjtinbung 

beg  SroercpfeQeS,  bag  JEoUfteber. 
paraquet,  *.  bet  fleine  spapagei. 
PARASANG,  ».  bie  sparafange,  em  per= 

f i f cf) c 3   Saiigenmaf,    ungefd&r   oiet 

euglifd)e  SDteileu. 
p  \\i  vselene,  »•  bcr  SJiebenmonb. 
PAR  \sitk,  .9.  bcr  Scfcmarofcer,  2d)fif= 

felfreunb,  ©cBjneiebler. 

PARASITICAL  (—10  ;  adv.  — iy),  adj. 
fdimavofjcii \d) ;  fimeidjlertfcb  ;  pa- 
rasitic plant,  bie  Scpmarofeerpflanje. 

parasitism,  ».  bie  Scbntarofcerei,  bag 
frbmarofeertfdie  SBefen. 

parasol  s.  bcr  ©onnenfc&irm. 

PARA  THESIS,  ».   Oram.    T.   tic  HppO-= 

fttiou. 
PARAVAIL,  adj.  T..  T.  aftir(ebii»pflid)= 

tig  ;  tenant  — ,  bet  '.'Iftcrl.biiiiiianu. 
To  PARBOIL,    v.   a   Inilb    ftebeit,   (lufs 

ficbcn,  auffod)en  laffcit,  n bbvnhcii. 
parbuckle,  «.  ba«  Sc^ifffeil  nut  ia- 

ft?n  ciiisiniHitbcii. 
Parcel,  *.  i.bet  ii'cil,  bag  StucE,  bie 

[Battie;   2.M.E.  SOBaareitDottie, bag 

iioog,  bet  SJJoSen  ■  3.  bie  Quantitat ; 

3JJaffc ;    4.  Mtn^t    bcr  .£>aufcn  ;  5. 

»a*  spdefet,  ©unbei ;  6,w«t.  bag  Sgad  j 


PARG 

.!/./:-.«.  to  freight  by  — .  2fucfa,utcr 
laben,  fludroeife  befraduen ;  1 
chase  or  sell  in  or  by  small)  — .  par; 
ccllircit,  patcetlenroeife  (in  fletneit 
f]So(ien,  SpSftc^en  i'arccll  dj)en)  ein 
obet  oetfaufen ;  —  maker,  bet  spaife* 
tcmad)cr. 

To  PARCEL,  b.  a.  1.  tbcilcn,  ciittficilcn, 
abtbcilcn;  u'vi'tiid'cln  ;  2.  ^iu'aiumcii  = 
hdiifcn ;  Detmebren  ro.  it.  ;  3,  ,\-.  r. 
Scfjmarting  ubet  cin  Ian,  u.  f.  w. 
legen  ;  4.  m.  e.  parceflireti,  (abtbci= 
Icii)  in  flciitcu  spoflen  ciu=  obet  iu-v= 
Eaufen. 

PARCELLING,  «.  JV.  T.  2dnitavtin^ 
(aitts  getb^eetteg  Segeltuc|)  511111  SBes 
fleiben  bet  Xaue). 

PARCENARY,  «.  L.  T.  bcr  3nitbe(tfe, 
gcti)ctltc  in'filj;  to  hold  land  in  — , 
ein  ©tunbftiid  unjertbeilt,  (gemcttu 
Uta'tlidH  befiftcn. 

PARCENER,  -•  L.  T.  bcr  Siitcigcnt^iU 
nior,  OJittcvbc. 

To  PARCH,  v.  t  a.  borvcil,  bvatcit,  vo= 
(ten,  bi'ciuicii,  fengen  ;  parched  with 
thirst,  fafi  yen'dMiiaebtet  »ot  JDuvfi ; 
parched  lips,  aufgefprungene  Sipv»t ; 
11  «.  gefengt  merbeit,  feugen. 

parchment,  «  bag  $etgament ;  — 
maker,  bcr  SPetgamentmacbet ;  — 
parer,  bet  ^ergamenlfc^abet ;  —  |.nr- 
ings,  ]>i.  SSibfaH  »ont  i'apicv ;  —  run- 
ner, bet  PapiersSinienjie^et. 

PARD,  3.  bet  barber,  Seopatb. 

ToPARDON,  r.  a.  1.  oetgeben,  ycr^ci= 
bcit;  2.  (bie  ©ttafe)  ettajfen,  fefien* 
fen,  begnabigen ;  —  me,  (icb  bittcj 
inn  33etjeib^ung. 

pardon,  s.  1.  tie  SergeBimg,  33erjei= 
Intiui,  ©egnabigung ;  (SrlafTuitg,  ^nx- 

bC;  2.  bCV 'JlblllH',  general — ,VlC  all  = 

aemeine  Slmnejtte;   to  beg — ,  um 
in'neilnuta,  bitten. 
PARDl  INABLE  (ado.  —  i.y\  adj.  V>crjCtf>- 

lid) ;  etlailich ;  — ness,  s.  bie  33erjei9= 

lidifeit;  (yddiilidifeir. 
pardoner,  s.  1.  bet  83etjeifjenbe ;   2. 

Stbla^ftamer. 
To  PARE,  v.  a.  nBft^netben,  6efc§nei= 

ben  ;  fippen,  fcbalen ;  abfdjarfen  ;  jig. 

oettingetn,  minbetn :   to  —  n  h  >rs<  ■- 
ben  <&uf  eineg  $ferbeS  augroits 

Een, 

PAREGORIC,    adj.  A-  .9.  Med.    T.    Wttg 

Scbmefjen  ftillt,  linbert. 

PARENI IHYM  \.  .-. .  1  T  bet  rdv.ranuii! 
Ac  Jtotpct,  bag  Slutfteb  :   B.  r.  *<\S 
•^laitfleirdi,  Alciui)  bet  Wetnffftcbfe. 

PARENCHYMAL  "US,  /  a  '/  A.    T.  JUin 

PARENCHYMOUS,      j'   SBlutjtebe  ges 
gBtig,  ft^rbamintg. 
parenesis,*.  bie  UeBetrebung,  @t= 

niabiuiii.v 
PARENE11CAL  (— iv),adj.  ermabiicnb ; 

etinunfetnb. 
parent,  ».  bet  SBatet,  bie  SKutfer;  to 

be  the  —  nf...j;Lr.  ftjeiigeitj  —  stock, 

bcr  OJiitttevfiamin ;  parents,  pi.  bie  <il= 

tern. 
PARENTAGE   ».  bie  ^cvivanbtfcbaft, 

Aaniiiic,  Slbfnnft. 
parental,  adj.  eltetlicb,,   (51tcnt  (jc^ 

jiemenb. 
PARENTATION,    .9.     bie   Scidjdtrcbf, 

©tanbtebe,  Svaucrrebe. 
PARENTHESIS,  .9.  bie  ^aventbefc,   bag 

@infc$iebfel,     bcr    eingeflammerte 

iaij :   Typ  T.  btc  .^ctamnicr  [(  )j 
PARENTHETICAL  (— ic),    (.adv.  — ly), 

eingeflammert,  eiitflefcfcoben,  eiiu 
gefcbaltet,  in  ^atentbefe. 
PARENTICIDE,  .-■    bev    tvltcvitmLu'bcv, 

83atetm5rber,  3Ruttetmotbet. 

PARENTLESS, adj  eltcnilM. 

parer,  »,   bag  SBitfeifen  (ber  #uf= 

fdiniicfe  . 
PARGET,  s.  1.  bie  liiud.'c,  ©eHeibUttfl  ; 


PARO 

2.  'JJarbe,  S.tjmitifc ;  3.  cine  ILxt  ftu 

net  SCalEjleiit. 
To  PARGET,  v.  a.  1.  tiuutci,  fibtttfiO* 

du-n,  iibetEleiben  ;  '2.  utniintcn. 
PARGETEB,*.  bet  iuiicbcr. 
PARHELION,*,  tic  •Jubctifoiine. 
PARIAL  8.  aid  I'.ait  Koyal. 
PARIAN,  adj.  IMVlfd)  j    —  marble,   Ul 

parifebe  Sinatmor. 

PARTETAL,  adj.  ctuc  ^eitc  t?bct^2DaiI» 
augmacbeiib;  —  part,  bas  2cttcn« 
tbcil ;   —  1  .'  etc  SEBanb* 

bcinc. 

PARIETARY,  ».  tie  i^auctrautc,  bai 
©iagEtaut. 

PARING,  e.  I .  bag  Clbfdtiteitcn  it.  f.  ». ; 
2.  etc  2dule,  :'ttiicc,  ccr  Jibfali; 
parings,  pi.  btc  Slbfcbnifeel,  Spane ;  — 
,  ber  ScbuflerEneif ;  bag  ScJiab* 
eifen;  —shovel, bag  Scfcarteifen, bie 
©r^aate  in  ©atten  . 

PARIS,  *.  (bie  Stab!  -l-atie;  2.  bie 
SBolfgwurj,  Sinbeere  [ParU  —  /.  . 

PARISH,  1.8.  bagJlitcbfpiel,  tic  SBfars 

ret,  SBfarre;  tocome  ui the— ,btm 

.Uird)i"vicle  utv  Van  fallen  ;  II. 
SPfarre    geoorig,    eingepfarrt;    — 
church,  tic  SPfarrEirdje ;    —  duty,  bie 
Slbgabe  eineg  jtircbfpieleg  ;  — 
etc  ©emeinbeatmen ;   —  priest,  bei 
l-Kirviv :  —  bcI is, ©emeuibe  obei 

.UivdM>iclfd)llIClI. 

PARISHIONER,  s.  bev  4?farvaciK' 
SpfarrEinb;   — s,  pi.  bie  $fart(eute, 
^fattEinbet, 

PARISIAN,  1.  adj.  OUg  ifatig;  II.  s.  bet 
spar  if er. 

PARISYLLABIC  (Paristllabicai 
gleicb,f9lbtg. 

PARTTOR,*.  bet  Ibiivftcbcr,  ©ericbtgs 
bicner,  "petcll. 

PARITY,  s.  bie  ©kiebbcit,  (3Iequi»a« 
lenjs)  Sparitdt. 

PARK,*,  bet  sparf,  Slugartcn,  .Ibt'cr= 
gatteii;  — of  artillery,  G««.  ber  Slt» 
tiilci'tc=-pavE;  —flower,  ba«  9Bajr* 
bliimd)eii  ;  —  keeper,  bet  SparEauffe* 
bov ;  —  leaves,  ba?  ocbaniii-f rant 
//:   .  pi  rum  —  L  I 

To  pare,  0.  a.  cinfd)[icj5cii,  umpfab^len 
einpferc^en. 

PARKER,  8.  bcr?lnpcbcr  eineg  SParES. 

PARLANCE,  *.  bag  ©efptacj,  tie  Utt.- 
terrebung. 

To  PARLEY,  v.  n.  firf>  untcnebcn,  fid) 
befpredjen;  fid)  in  Unterbanblungeii 
fiiilaiTen  ;  MU.  Tk.  Eapitnliren,  \w\Uv- 
menttrev. 

PARLEY,*,  bag  ©efprdd),  bicUntcrre= 
bung,  Untei'baublung ;  to  be  it  a  — 
Scbamabe  fd)Iagen;  to  desire  a  — . 
parlamentiren  wodeit. 

PARLIAMENT,  ».  bag  5ParTament ;  — 
heel,  ft.  T.  bie  b.ilbc  jtielung;  — 
ii  iuse,  bag  Spatlament&aug ;  —  man 
(member  of — ),  bag  iparlamentgglieb. 

PARLl  V.MENTAR1  IN,  I.  e.vid  Parlia- 
kbntebk  :  Ha*. tern  SParlamente  jut 
3cit  bcr  SReoofution  untetJiarl  1.  er= 
geben. 

PARLIAMENTEER,  ».    bev    .'iubdit^cr 
bc§  SParlamenta  jut  .V-it  ber  engli 
fdben  SReuoIution  ttntet  Jtarl  1. 

PARLl  VMENTARY,  adj.    bag    'i;arla« 
men t  betreffenb,  bent  ^Jarlamenfc  an* 
genteffen,  parlementarifdj ;   - 
pi.  Sparlajnentgverorbnungen. 

parlor,  *.  1.  bag  ©Dracbjimuter,  tcr 
©prac^faal  in  Jtl5{lern);  2.  bag 
'iH'uutiiinnicr,  Stnttittg|iminet ; 
3Boi>n}tinmer. 

PARMESAN,  *.  I.  brr  Pinrooln.cr  Don 
sparnta,  ■parntcfaiici- ;  l  (— ch 
bet  SParmefanfafe, 

PAROCHIAL    [adv.    —  m       ad        |UII1 

jtirchfpiele  geb_6rig,  bie  ^}farrc  be- 
rreffenb ;   —  officers,   Jcixdiciibeani' 
395 


PART 


PART 


PART 


tfte;    —   register,    bag    ,(?ird)cilbucb, 
>4>farrblirb;  —relief,    bag  ■JlriUCltgelb 
aug  tern  &trd)fpiei. 
PAROOHIAL1TY,  s-  ba3   jum  Jiird)= 
fpicl  ©efcorige. 

PAROCHIAN,!.  adj.  Jll  cilKllt  J?ird)= 
fpicl  geborig;  n.  s.ber  ©iugcpfarric. 

parody,  s.  bte  SParobie,  ©pottnadjs 
a^mung,  bag  ©egengebtdji ;  tc  — ,  p. 
o.  parobiren,  511m  ©pott  uad)ar)men. 

PAROLE,  adj.L.  T.  miiutlid);  —  ac- 
ceptance,  tie  miitttluhc  Jlnnabme; — 
evidence,  bag  illUUelid)C  3eUftnif3. 

PAROLE,  s.  bte  munblid)e  3ufage,  bad 
gegebcue  SBort,  ©fcrenroort,  SBerfpre= 
rt)eti;  .1///.  pa.  bad  Jlennroort,  8o= 
fungSttorf,  bte  Parole. 

PARONOMASIA  (Paronomasi),  .-.  fl/t  T. 
bte  paronomafte,  ber  ©leiebjaut  ber 
SBiSrter. 

PARONOMASTK  !AL  (— ic),  adj.  jtt  eiucr 

^aronomafte  gefyortg. 
paronychia,  s.  s.  r.  bcr  SBurm  am 

Singer,  bag  SJiagelgefdjrour. 
PARONYMOUS,  orfj  gleid)lautenb,  pa= 

rontymifd). 
paroquet,  «.  ber  Heine  §Papnget. 

PAROTID,  adj.  .1.  T.   jit  ben  5&riifen 

ge&orig;   —  glands,  pi.  bie  Qljren* 

briifen. 
parotis,  s.  s.  r.  l.bie  Dljrenbrufe :  2. 

bte  ©cfcbrmtlfi  tu-  Ofjrettbrfifen,  Dl;= 

vcnbculcn. 
PAROXYSM,  *.  .iw.  r.  bcr  SParorigs 

mug  ;  3lnftofl,  2lnfaU,©d)auer. 
PARREL,  6-.  -v.  t-s.  bag  ;){aef  eiucr 

3taa;   —rib,  bie  9tacf futternng ; — 

rope,    bag  Sftacftau,    ;)(acfrafc[ ;   — 

trucks,   bte  Sfcacfflotetl  ;    —truss,  tcv 

Sluf&blee  teg  3iad:g,  bit  SRadtalje. 

PARRICIDAL,      I  adj.  »aterm5l'berifd), 

PARRIC1DIOUS,  S   mutfermBrberifd). 

parricide*.  1.  ber  33atermorb,  3JMs 

termors;  2.  S3aterm6rber:  Gutters 

rnorber;  3.  jig.  8anbeg»ertatfjer. 

TARROQUET,  s.  rid.  Paroquet. 
PARROT,  s.  bcr  SPapaget ;    the   diving 

— ,  ber  SPavagettaudjer,  bte  SPapageU 

cute ;  — coal,  bic  Jtaunelloble,  gacrels 
fohlc ;  —  Bsh,  ber  SPapageififd) ;  — 

weed,    bte  Q3ocC01tie   {Bocconia   frutes- 

n  IMS  L). 

To  PARRY,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  partrcn,  au§pa= 
vircit,  ablenfen,  abroenben. 

To  parse,  o.  a.  grantmatifd)  annfyfts 
ven,  auflofcn  (in  SBiJrterflapn),  ftu<f= 
roeife  burcbgehcu  (etn  ibema). 

PARSIMONIOUS  (adv.  —  Ly),  adj.  far,}, 
fparfam,  hdu«lict> ;  —  ness,  s.  vid.  PAR- 
SIMONY. 

parsimony,  «.  tic  ©parfamfett ; 
.Jtargljeif. 

PARSLEY,  s.  tie  SPrterfilte  (Jipium  — 
L.) ;  —  pert,  ter  ©teineppicb,  Heine 
©tembred)  {Pimpinella  saxifraga  — 
L). 

parsnip,  s.  tic  spaflinafe. 

parson,  s.  ber  Spfarrer :  ©eifllid)e. 

parsonage,  „-.  1.  tie  sBfarre,  spfars 
met,  SJJfruttbe;  2.  tag  pfarrbang. 

PART,  Ls.sing.  1,  berS'hcil;  2.  5In= 
tbcil ;  3.  tie  Quote,  Quota  ;  4.  tag 
©tticf;  5.  @(teb;  6.  bte  spartte,  $P«v* 
Ki,  Seite;  7.  ©egertb;  8.  ^flidU, 
©telle,  tcvTicttft ;  9.  Dram.  T.  bie 
9ioIIe ;  10.  Mas.  t.  tie  ©timme ;  — 
in  n  vessel,  ber  Sd)tffSpart  ;  Cor  my 
--,jd)  mettteS  JnciUl  wag  mid)  tc= 
tvifft  ;  in  — .  tbcihocife ;  —  by  — 
©titct  fiir  2tinf  ;  in  —  (of  payment, 
abfchlfigltd),  Buf^bftttng;  to  make 
a  payment  in — ,  abfd)la(]lidi  tablcn, 
<ttt5af)[eit  ;    to  take  — ,  or    bear  a   — 

in..,  Sfjeil  nchntcit  in..,  Slnt&eil 

^abett  ail .  .  ;  to  take  one's   —   or   to 


take  —  with  one,  fid)  OUf  ^ClltaUtC^ 
©cite  fcblagcit ;  to  take  in  good  — , 
uicht  tibcl  ncbmeit,  genetjmigenj   to 

take  in  ill  — ,  iibel  ncbmcil ;  toad  (do) 
a  — ,  cine  SRoUe  fptelen  ;  to  discharge 

one's  —  well,  fcinc  JKolle  flat  fpiclcu ; 
the  most  — ,  tic  9Jiciftcit;  for  the 
most— ,  mciflctltljeilg;  on  the   —  of 

..,  mm ©eiten . . ,  abfeiten;  on  our 
— ,  unfrerfetrfl ;  m  e-s.  —  owner,  ber 
3)iitvbcber,  ©c^iffsfreunb,  SJabung«= 
iutereffcitt;  — payment,  eine  t§eilroet= 
fe  Satjluitg;  11.  parts,  pi.  1.  bie  S«s 
ijtgfet'teu,  '  Seelenfrafte,  Slnlagen, 
©abett,  Salente ;   2.  ©egeuben ;   3. 

ShcilC;  a  man  of—  s.  ettt  O.lJaitlt  '.'Oil 

Salenten;  fa^iger  JJopf;  in  these 
— s,  in  biefer  ©cgenb,  bier ;  — 9  of 
speech,  9ictctlicilc, "iUiu'tet'Elaffcit. 
To  PART,  0.I.0,  l.theilett,  eintbeilcit, 
abtbcilcn,  trenneu,  fdmtcn;  2.  ;ec= 
brcdjcit,  auSeinanber  bringen ;  3.  .v. 
T-s.  roegtreiben,  trtftig  geben  (iu 
Solge  teg  33vcd)citg  ber  Slnfertaue) ; 

to  —  company  (at  sea),  fid)  OOfl  etKf" 
EottSO^  trettnen;  to— with  (or from) 

ab^ebctt  yen..,  ftd)  trenneu, ft^etben 
oon..,  loSfd)lagen(  fabven  Iflffen, 
aufgeben;  they  shall  —  alike,  fiefola 
len  gleiebcu  Jliifbcil  baben  ;  II.  n.  fid) 
trennen,  »erlaffen,  fabven  laffen;  2. 
weggehen,  abreifen  ( —  for..,  nad> 
..);  3.  Slbfitieb  nebmen  ;  i.  ?lntl)cil 
baben ;  JEljetl  nebmen. 

PARTABLE,  adj.  vid.  Partible. 

To  PARTAKE,  v.  n.  £bcil  IteblltCIl, 
Sbcil  f)abeu  (—  of..,  p,-  in..,  an 
etroCiS);  rtleid)  babcu  (mtt) ;  I  made 
her  —  of  it,  id)  f)«be  eg  mtt  tb,r  gc= 

tbeilt;   what  brutes  —  with  men,  luag 

bieS;i)icrc  mtt  ten  3Renfd)etl  gemeiu 

baben. 
PARTAKER,  s.    1.  ter  Sftcihtebmcr, 

2;i)eilbabci',  (-^tif--)   ©enoffe  (einer 

§aubelSgefeUfcl)aft,    u.  f,  ro.) ;    2. 

a)?itfd)ulbige. 
partaking,  s.  L.  T.  tie  IGci'ciniijung 

\\\  etroaS  Itnerlaubtem,  tag  Somps 

plott. 
PARTER,  s.  bcr  J'bcilentc,  11.  f.  ». 
PARTERRE, s.baS  ^avtevrc ;  ^innien= 

beer,  (Savtenftiicf ;  a  —of tulips,  cine 

JEulpenfJur. 
PARTHIAjS.  bag  'P.irtbcrfant. 

PARTHIAN,  I.  adj.  l)artl)if(f)  ;  II.  s.  ter 

^artber. 
PARTIAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  lllir  citteit 

Sbeil  betreffeiib,  511m  2.'bcil,  tbciU 
toeife,  6efonber(8)  j  2.  parteiifd),  par= 
feitid);  einfeitia;  to  be  —  to..,  (be= 
fonberc)  SSorlieoe  f)abctt  fur..;  M. 

E-s.  —  acceptance.    bctino,te  ?lllltab  = 

me;    —  bonds,    t!avtiaUCbiiaatio= 

nen,  5J3auttal=8oofe,  .I'bcilfdjiiltfdici: 

ne ;  —  sales,  particllc  (pavtialc,  ober 

SPartie=)  SBerKufe. 
PARTIALITY,  s.  tag  Tbeiltvcife;  bic 

S|Sartetlid)feit ;  SBorlte&e. 
PARTIBILITY,    s.    tic     Sbcilbavlcit, 

Xientibarfeit. 
PARTIBLE, adj.  t()cilbar,tvenntiar. 
PARTICTPABLE,  arff.rooratt  11UUI  Ilu'il 

l>ibcu  fann,  tbeilnci)mbar. 
PARTICIPANT,  I.  adj.  J'beit  ncbntcnt, 

mitgeniefenb  ;  11.  s.  ber  Xiictlucbjncr, 

SOiitgenoti. 

T,.  PAIITK  'IPATE,  v.  n.   S'bctl    Ijatcit, 

Shcil  nebmen  ( —  in,  or  of..,    an 

crnnig);  theilbaftig  femt ;  etroaS  ta= 

»on  an  ftcjj  baben. 
PARTICIPATION',  s.  1.  tie  3;bcilna{)  = 

mc;  Sbeilbaftujfeit ;  2. 3lu«t(jeilung. 
PARTICIPATIVE  adj.  tbcilncbimtit:]-^ 

fajjig. 

PARTICIPIAL,  adj.  r;,-,,,,,  T.  pai'tici= 
pial ;  —  ly,  udr.  alg  '-participium. 


PARTICIPLE,  s.  Oram.  T.  ba«  5J3artict> 

pinm,  3Rtttflroort. 

particle,  s.  bag  S6eild)en,  ©tucf. 
eben  ;  ©taubd)en,  2ltom  ;  Oram.  T 
tas;)ietctbeihten,  HmftaubSivovt,  tit 
SPartiCel. 

PARTICOLAR,  adj.  1.  bcfotiter,  ctn= 
jcln;  2.  gcuau;"  3.  umiianblid);  4 
»or|ug!id);  5.  aufmerffom;  6.  eigen, 
fcltfant ;  to  make  — ,  anffallent  mas 
cbcu ;  he  is  not  —  in  this,  cr  bat  bier> 
viu  nidttg  SBefonbereS,  nid>t£  Hi^e 
neg,  cr  ift  nicht  cii]cu  bicvin ;  — aver- 
agej^f-.E.  tic  cinfaebc  ober  befonberi 
fiaferei;  a  — friend,  citt  »orjug(i= 
dnr,  sertrauter  Sreuub. 

particular,  s.  l.bcr  einje[ne  tymtt, 
ober  :ibeil,  befonbere  Umfianb:  2. 
tic  SJJrioat^erfon ;  in  — ,  ins  Sefou* 
tcrc,  befonberg,  uorner^mlid) ;  particu- 
lars, pi.  befonbere,  lnibere  Umftante, 
details,  (ciujcln)  angefi'tbrte  2bat= 
farhen,  Sata;  umftautlid)c  3iad)s 
rid)t,  tag  ?ial)cvc;  — s  of  a  case,  tie 
Slcftnjiitcfe,  ber  ©pccialterid)t;  to 
enter  into  — s,  ing  ein$elue  geben, 
M.  P/i-s.  for  — s  apply  to  Mr.  N..  3t8s 
l;cvcg  fann  ibneit  Qtxv  ?l.  mittbet^ 

kit ;  for  further  — s  I   refer  you  to  .  .  , 

jur  uaberen  Jveunluif;naf)me  oerroeife 
id)  anf . .. 
PARTICULARITY,  s.  1 .  bag  3?efcutcic, 
tic  ©eltfamteir,  (5igcuf)cit ;  2.  bcr 
befonbere  Umftant,  etnjelne  S«H ; 
3.  tic  befonbere  (Srwatjnung,  @r8r« 
terung. 

To  PARTICULARIZE,   v.  I.  o.  cinjcll? 

angeben  oter  oerjeirbnen,  naber  bc- 
ftimnieu,  umftantlid)  fiiamcutltd)] 
anfitbveu  ;  II.  w.  anf  (Sinjeiubcitet; 
befonberg  merlcu. 

PARTICULARLY,  adr.  be foiltcrg  ;  most 

— ,  auf  bag  3litgclegeutlid)fte,  3»= 
ftsnbigfte. 

parting,  s.  bag  Sbeilcn,  ©cbeiben, 
u.  f.  ro. ;  at  — ,  bcint  Sebcitcit ;  — 
breath,  ber  lc^te  Scbeugtjaud) ;  — 
cup,  bcr  ".'IbfdnetgrnmE ;  —  cups,  pt 
ber  §Baletfd)mauS  ;  —  gun,  bcr  ^lb= 
fcbictgfcbuf; ;  —  glasses,  pi.  tic  glo^ 
femen  ©efritje  jum  ©d)etben  '  te-J 
©clteg  unc  ©ilbet-8. 

partisan,  s.  1.  tie  SPartifctne ;  2. 
ter  (Sommaiitoftab ;  3.  3lub!ingcr, 
$Parteiganger. 

PARTITION,  s.  i.  tic  SE&eilung  ;  2. 
S'rennuiui,  Slbfonberung ;  3.  31btbcU 
lung,  bcr  ilbcil ;  4.  tie  Querroanb, 
©d)eiben)anb,  ber  Serfc^Iag,  ©urd)* 
jug ;  —  lines,  pi.  11.  T.  tie  ^illicit, 
ivclebc  cin  3i3appfitfd)iib  tl)cilen  ;  — 
wall,  bic  ©d)eibe»anb. 

To  partition,  r.a.  t()ei!cu,  abtbcilcn 
abfugcu. 

PARTITIVE  [ado.  — ilt),  adj.  tfjeilcilb, 
abtl)cilcnt,  cinfbeilcnt,  iH-rtbeilent ; 

Gram.    T.   paititiu  ;  a   —   noun,    citt 

3beil  nngSiroort. 

PARTLY,  adv.  tytilS,  jinn  5'i.H'il ;  gc= 
iviffermaften. 

partner,  t.  1.  ter  ©efabrfe,  (3)Ht= 
@eno§,  ;Jlicil:ichmcr, '  5'beilbaber ; 
2.  ^anfeelggefeflfd)after,  ^anbeleges 
not},"  Sompagnon,  "Jlffocie, "iiiit=(s'bcf 
(eiueg  .Oautclgbaiifeg);  3.  2aiijcr; 
tie  Sanjerinn ;  4.  ter  @atte,  bit 
©atttnn ;  to  be  a  —  in . . ,  S'beil  ba-- 
bcu  oter  nebmen  an . . ;  .v.  E-s.  cuwt 
— ,  ter  O'bcf,  SBrincipal,  Sirtgent  tei* 
\\(S  i§anbeUbaufeg)  ;  managing  — 
(not  dormant),  ber  tag  ©efd)aft  fiib' 
rente  (oerantroortlid)e)  ','lffoeie,  Pom- 
plimetttar  ;  partners,  pi.  JV.  t.  tic  3t* 

fd)en,  ^ifcbungctt. 

To  PARTNER,  o.   a.   ilt    ©cfcllfd)af1 
treteu,  iid)  oerbinbett  (».  ii.). 
partnership,  s.  bic     ©cfcUfcbaft. 


PASS 


PASS 


PASS 


©en  off  cufefjaf  t,  .fpanbelSgefeKfcbaff , 
(Spntpaguic,   (Somvagntc=.fpanblung, 

SDcaSfoi'Ct  ;    to  go  (to   enter)  into  — , 

tn  ®cfri)aft$ocrbiubiiiig  trcton,  in 
(£ompagnie  geben,  ft ci>  affocitrctt ; 
deed  of  — ,  ber  ©OCietatSsEontract 
ober  ©ertrag. 

PARTRIDGE,*,  baS  Stcbbubu ;  — 
berry,  bie  3J?itd)clIa  [Mitchtila  ripens 
—  /,.) ;  —  call,  bic  SRebbubnpfeifa 
2Bact>tcIpfctfe ;  —  shell,  bag  9(cb= 
bubn,  bie  ©aUfcbnccfc,  geftrirftc  3We* 
lone,  bad  Scbcrljubu  (cttie  SDcufcbcU 
art). 

To  PARTURIATE,  c.  n.  gcbarctt. 
PARTURIENT,  adj.  in  JtinbcSnotljeit, 
gebarenb,  Ereifjenb. 

PARTURIATION,  s.  bt'e  ©eburfSttotl), 

b«£  Jcrcifcn  ;  (jrjeugmfj,  iprobucf. 
PARTY,  I.  ».  1.  tie  ©«rt*t,  bev  Ibcil ; 

2.  bic  ©artie;  ')ln$abl,  SERenge,  ber 
£anfe;  3.  £$eil&aber,  Shei(ueb= 
liter,  (Sicnotl ;  4.  bic  ©erfon  ;  5.  ©e= 
fellfdjaft,  ©erbinbung,  Sefte;  6.  bic 
(SJcgenfeite,  bcr  0egc'upart;7.  Mil.  t. 
b,*.§  Sctacbcinent;  8.  bie  OefeQ* 
fdjaft,  2lbeubgcfcUfd)aff,  bcr  ©all ; 
to  be  a  —  in  . . ,  Xbcil  babcu  obcr 
itefnitClt  atl  . . ;  will  you  he  of  the  —  1 
tooD.cn  <2te  babet  fein?  —  in  con- 
tempt, l.  T.  bet  aueblcibcube,  ungc= 
Ijorfame  £bcil ; . .  each  —  to  guar- 
antee, &c,  m  Ph. . .  fo  baf5  3cbcr  oon 

UtlS  del  credere  ftefjt;  II.  adj.  compos. 
gefbeilt;  —  par  pale,  //.  T.  bic  2d)Ub= 

tbeiluug  ber  gauge  uadj ;  —  coloured, 
incifarbt'g,  bunt ;  —gold,  bafi  Rtoifdjs 
golb ;  —  jury,  bie  gentifebteu  ©e= 
febroornen  (balb  (gnglanber  unb  balb 
SluSlanber) ;  —  man,  ber  ©arteis 
maun,  Slufivicglcr  ;  —rage,  bie  Spars 
reiroutb;  —  spirit,  ber  ©artejgeifi, 
bie  ©artcilicbfcit ;  —wall, bic  Scljeis 
beroaub,  Sfeuermauer ;  —zealous,  \><xx- 
tciifcf>,  fanatifeb. 

Parvenu,  s.  ber  (Sinijovfommling, 
®lM8pili. 

PASCHAL,  adj.  511m  ©affa  obcr  Dfters 
feftc  gefjorig;  —  iamb,  baS  Dfier= 
lainnt. 

PASHAW,  vid.  pacha. 

PASIGRAPHY.  s.bie  ©aftgra})§ie,  2Ul= 
gemeiufebrift. 

PASQUE-FLOWER,  s.  bie  Jtiitf)Ctt= 
fd)cUe  (Pulsatilla—    L). 

PASQUTL,  Pasqutr,  Pasquinade,*,  bag 
©aSoiuiU,  bie  i£^mat;fel)i'ift,«cf)anb= 
febrifr. 

To  PASQU1L,  To  Papo.i-in,  To  I'as- 
qoinade,  v.  a.  eiu  ©a£quiH  macben 
obcr  anfdjlagcn. 

PASQUILER,*  bcr  ©a«guittant. 

To  PASS,  o.  i.  n.  1.  gebett,  reifen,  fab« 
ren,  reiten  (iiber .  . ,  bind)  .  .) ; 
'cuccb.-tobctt,  angenoimnen  werben 
(im  ©arlainente) ;  burdircifeu,  bnrebs 
fabren,  burdntebcu ;  iibcrgcbc:t,iibcr= 
fabren,  irberfcfccn;  oorubet  (^eheit, 
sorbet  gcben ;  fortgebeu,  fortfebteu 
Un ;  2.  oorgeb>rt,  vorfallcu,  ftdi  cr= 
cigncu,  fid)  jutragen,  geftyeljen;  3. 
oergeben,  &etfcbtotnben ;  4.  fontmcu, 
^criithen,  fallen;  5.  gcltcu,  gehaU- 
leu  roerben;  6.  cnbigeit;  7.  miTch 
:im  ^pielo  ;  8.  auSjaUen,  auflftopen 
(im  Sect) ten) ;  Si.  beimgeben,  ftcr= 
ben;  10.  Med.  T.  abjie^en,  ab.ufiibrt 
tocrbert;  it.  a.  L  tnSBenjegungfefeen; 
treiben  ;  2.  uberfenben,  uberfdjicren  ; 
fifcergeben  ;  iibcrtragen ;  3.  oergeben 
laffcn,  jubriugen,  oerbrtngen,  l)itt= 
bi'iugen,  (bie  3eif)  oertretbett;  4. 
ubcrftcheit;  5.  iibevtrcfen  ;  fi.  buvdi= 
flcben  laffen;  recBtSftafttfl  inaction, 
gefe^lid)c  .Kraft  erthcileit ';  7.  bin= 
gefjen  laffen ;  8.  entfdjeiben,  verur= 


tbeilen  ;  9.  iiprbct  laffen,  burrblaffen  ; 
10.  burdigiefjcn,  feiben,  burdrciben, 
burdifdilagcn  ;  burcbftccfcn  ;  11.  ttU6= 
laffen,  itbcrfd)(agcn,  oernacjjlafftflen, 
ubevgebctt;  to  let  — ,  Borbet,  yoriibcr 
laffen,  'gcljen  laffen,  fabren  laffen ; 
Weglaffen;  iiberbiu  geben  laffen ;  u 

I  passed  along,  tilt  iicrbei^cbcil,  Ull= 
tcrmegcS;  to  —  current,  fur  yoll  an= 
bringcu  ;  gclaufig  femt ;  gang  unb 
jiebe  feint;  to  (sur-) — in  beauty,  an 
Scbcmbett  ubertrcfftn  ;  to  —  an  act, 
tine  ?lcte  (ctu  ©efe^)  ntadicn  ;  to  — 

a  ball  at   tennis.  cillCU  ©afl  illt  33aH= 

fptcle  an  bic  1'tauer  fcblagert;  to — 
a  bin,  ciuc  ©ill  burcbgepen  laffen;  to 

—  a  business,  eiu  ©eftbdft  abthtut, 
abiuacbett ;  to  — judgment  (sentence), 
eiu  Urtbeil  fpved)cu  ;  (—  upon  . . , 
iibcr)  J  to  —  muster,  vid.  llllter  Mis- 
ter ;  to  —  a  ship  under  the   bowsprit, 

quer  oot  ciiicnt  Scbtffetiorbei  regeln  ; 

to— a  severe  test, cin  ftrengeS  Berber 
(cine  febwere   sprflfung)  ansfteben 

ntftjjen;  to  —  one's  eye  (over),  flbtC' 
blicfen,  ftucbttg  aufchen,  iiberfebcr 
to —  one's  verdict,  feiitc  'I'ieinuiK, 
fagen.  ftd)  crtldt'en;  to  — one's  word, 
fein  3'Gort  gcben,  gut  fagen  (—  for 
one,  fiir  eiucu) ;  to  —  about,  umge= 
ben,  t)crum  geben ;  gefagt  toetben  ; 
to — away,  uprbci  (luuiibcr)  gcben, 
roeggeben ;  babinfcbroinben,»e^eben, 
Bcrtrciben ;  to  —  by,  «orbci=  ober  »or* 
ubergeben ;  oorbetfontmen  ;  cntfebuU 
btgcu,    ubevfeben,    oerjeiben  ;  __to  — 

(one)hyin  sil<-nee.( ^cntanb)lltit  ©tiH» 
fcbinetgen  iiber^cben,  iiberfcbcu ;  to 

—  for.'. ,  fiir  etrbaS  gefialten  ivcrben, 
gelten  aU  . . ;  fid)  au^gebcu  fiir . . ; 
ftcben  fgutfagen)  fiir./j  to  —  in, 
biueiufiMnimu,  bitteingeratberf,  fiber* 

gcben    in  .  .  ;  to  —  into  a  law.   jltm 

Wcfetjc  merben;  to  —  on;  »orubergc= 
ben  ;  to  —  on,  fortgebcit,  fortriicfeu ; 
crfotgen  ;  to  —  over,  iibcrgchen,  iibcr= 
fefcen;  itberbiipftn,  fiberfe$en,  an«« 

laffen ;    to  —   over    in    silence,    111  it 

©ttUfcbnmgenubergebenj  to— a  trick 
upon  one,  ciucnt  ctucn  Streid)  fpie= 
Ion  ;  Jjt.  F.-s.  to  —  a  bill  or  draft  upon 

. . ,  (eine  £ratfe  abgeben  ober)  rrafs 

firm    aitf  .  .  ;  to   —   in    conformity, 

gleicbfSrmtg  b'udjen ;  to  —  into  the 
books,  in  bic  ©ticber  eintragen,  bu= 

rben ;  to  —  to  (one's)  account,  auf 
Dtedwung  fefcen,  in  :)ied)nuug  briu= 
gen ;  to  —  to  one's  credit,  in  3eman= 
bc«  ©utbabeu  bringcu,  in  SemanbH 
Erebil  ftelleu. 

PASS,  ».  1.  ber  (®tg»)  Bag,  (engc) 
fDurdjgang,  SBeg;  2.  (SReifes) ^Safj ; 
@eleit«brtef;  f— for  shipping,)  ®ee« 
brief,  ©cbtff&pafi j  3.  ^dnibrafi;  4. 
ter  =toft  obet  ausfall  im  Ae*teu; 
5.  3uffi1iib.  bie  ©efebaffenbeit ;  to 
give  the—,  gcben  (sorbet  jiegen)  laf= 
fen  ;  to  make  a  —  at  one,  uadi  etnent 
flPticn,  ibm  eiueu  ©toil  beibringen  ; 

I  am  at  a  fine — ,  id)  bill  fdiiMl  baran  ; 
she   is  come   to  that  — ,  fo  Ivcit  ijt  C8 

mit  ibr  gefommen  ;  to  come,  to  bring 

to  — ,  »•/,/.  uutcr  ToOomb  &  To  Bring  ; 
— parole, Mil. Ph.  bie  Sp«roIe,ba8  SPafj= 
UHMt;  — port;  Bid.  Passport;  — volant, 

mi.  ph.  bcr  SBKnbe  bet  bcr  SKuftes 

rillt^  ;  —  word,  vid.  — parole. 
PASSABLE  [adv.  —vt\adj  1.  DJOblttdj 

ober  morfibet  man  fommen  fann;  2. 
gangbar,  afiltfj  (Bon  SKfinjen);  3. 
mtttelmfi&tg,  letblicb,    u'emlidj ;  4. 

innuilar,  bcliebt  (to.  u.). 
p\Hs\ni;  g.gp  ■/;  per  Sdjrttt  obcr 
S'rott  etitcfi  BferbeJ,  in  toelcbcn  c§ 
bafl  anferc  .Oiutcrbeiu  nnb  ba.6  iiuiere 
SSorberbein  uigleirf)  ^ebt, fcte ^Jaffa» 
be,  ber  «§uffcbfag. 


PASSADO,  *.  ber  au«fali  ©tofj  (in 
Secbten). 

PASSAGE,  ».l.  ber  Xurcrgung.  lleberj 
gang,  S'urcb^ug,  bic  £urcbfabrt. 
©urebreife;  2.  bet  Sranfit  (£urd)« 
gang  oon  2i?aarcn) ;  3.  bie(Uebri*) 
Aabvt;  4.  Jieife,  bcr  @ang;  5. 
bie  (gtraf-c;  6.  ber  (5iu=  ober 
gang;  7.  bic  Ceffnung,  .Itbbrc;  — 
of  the  urine.)  bie  dparnrbbrc ;  8.  ttt 
©ingang  (in  ben  SSerftanb  ober  bai 
fierj);  9.  bai  Uebtrfabr(t8)gelb, 
gabrgelb  ;  10.  bte  Orttveranbernng ; 
11.  ienftellei  itcllc  in  einer  Scbrift, 
in  ciuem  2onftiicfe,  it.  1*.  nv );  1». 
Rierratben  ber  ©iitgtoeife;  13.  bcr 
SBorfaU,  Sail,  ba«  ©reignii  tic  i^c= 
gcbenbeit;  14.  ba3  i^crbalten,  i<c= 
tragen;  15.  SPafcben  ( cin  SBurfck' 
fpicl) ;  to  take  (a)  — ,  ftd)  ciiifd)irrcn  ; 
to  take  a  —  for  ..,  (iibcr  tic  Stt, 
u.  f.  ro.)  ubcrfabrcu  nadj  . .  •  —  of 
a  bin.  ta5  ©urcbgebenlaffeu  einer 
©ill  im  3Jarlainente ;  bird  of-^  tcr 
3uguogei;  traders  of  — .  ^anftrer; 

—  boat,  bte  Sabre ;  bat  SD? arfffcbiff ; 

—  money,     bafl    Uebeif.ilv  < _ 

^affajegelb,  Spaffagiergi 

PASSAGER,  s.  re/.  Pi 

passant,  adj.  H.  T.  gcbenr,    febreta 

teub ;   en  — ,  (franj.)  in  ber  fiile, 

fcbnell,  beilauftg. 
PASSENGER,  s.  1.  ber  ^Jaffagier,  SReia 

fcube  (ut  SBagen  ober  Stfiiffe);  2. 

2mrcbreifenbe ;  ©orubergenenbe ;  — 

hawk,  tcr  SBanberfalf,  @he(fall ;  —'a 

room,  tie  Sf]affagierfiube  (in  ^Jofts 

baiu'crn). 
PASSER,  *.  tcr  3Banberer,SReifen>e  ;— 

by,  ber  ©oTubergenbe. 
PASSIBILITY.  *.  bie  SPafftbiiitaf,  8eU 

ben»fabi(ifeit,  (^inl'fauglidifeit. 
PASSIBLE,  adj.  fal)ig   jit  Uiten,   em= 

pfdnglidj;  — nes8,«.ma.  Passibiutv 
PASSING,  adj.   febr,   aiifercrceiitlidi ; 

vortrefflid),   oorjiiglicb;  —bell,  bie 

S'obtcnglocf e ;   —    note,    Mus.     1 

bic  35urebflangsnote ;   bcr  Settton; 

—  places,  'Jlueivctdu'vlviljc  (auf  <5U 
fenbahneir. 

passu  »n,  s.  1.  bad  8eiben  ;  2.  tie  ?ct^ 
benfdiaft,  beftiae  ©emut^Sbemegung, 
beftiac  SJcetgnng,  bcife  Viet., 
flier  be),  @u$t,  ^ifce,  ber  ©ifer, 
Xricb,  3crit ;  3.  baa  Vcibeu  Sljiifti : 
to  be  in  a  —  with  . . ,  bp'c  fe»n  an) 
. . ;  to  have  a  —  for . . ,  eiueu  ftarfen 
ifpang  |u  etwafl  baben  ;  to  put  one  in 
a  — ,  eiueu  aufbriugen  ;  to  fly  (fall) 
into  a  — ,  tit  '3?xn  gcratbcii ;  — 
flower,  bic  SPafftonSbliime  [Passiflora 

—  J.) :  —  week,  bic  iWuteruuntc, 
Sbyarroocbe. 

passionary,  ».  bie  &ebenebcfc$ret* 
bung  diriftiiitcr  3JJatti;rer. 

PASSIONATE  [adv.  — 1  v  .  adj  leibett- 
fd)aftlidi,  bil;.i,i,  beftig.  rjab='?t>ruig  ; 
— ness.  .,-.  bai  Seibenfcpaftlicbe,  bie 
^eftigleit,  Vcibenfrbaftlidifcit,  .P>i|;C, 
ber  (>.b-'>vu. 

p  vssk  im  LESS,  adj.  leibcnfct;aftsfo8,  ru» 
bia.  fait. 

PASSIVE  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  V.V'h,  let- 
benb  ;  verb  — ,  Oram.  T.  t>ii  1.;a'Ti?, 
leibenbe  Reitnort;  —  commerce  or 
trade,  ber Spafft»banbel,  (<iufubiban  = 
tel ;  —  debts,  Spafffofcfculben,  ^af* 
ftva  ;  — obedience,  bet  ieibente  (ve= 
jjorfam  ;  — ni  bb,  ».  baJ  Veiteutc ;  bif 
©ebulbj  8etben8f5^tgfett;  :'i:ibe. 

PASSIVITY,  -•  vid.  Passive! 

PASSLESS,  adj.  unwegfam. 
passover,   ».   bat    v;;.uTa,   ji;;ifd'( 

Dfterfeftj  Ofterlamm. 
passport,  ».  ter  f9ccifes)?aj? ;  bei 

SPafflrjettel,  5rei|etlel. 
PAST,  L  part,  vcrgaugen,  ootig;   I! 
29: 


PAT 

p-ep.  &■  ado.  binau*,  fiber,  baviibcr, 
irtebr  old;  in  limes  — .  in  Uortgett 
3citen.  cbcniak>  ;  a  quarter  —  twelve, 
etn  SSiertel  ouf  etna ;  half  —  two, 
luib  brei;  —a  child,  fciit  Jtinbmc^t ; 

—  child  bearing,  feint  .Hinder  iitelir 
gebdrcnb;  —marrying,  fiber  baS  .*3ci= 
vttbcit  binauS  ;  —  help,  linabbelflirb, 
uitbcilbar;  —  hope,  boffmmgSlog ; 
it  is  —  comprehension,  bail   gcht  fiber 

alle  Segriffe;  —  ail  danger,  fiber  allc 
©rfafjr  b inraeg ;  — (ail)  dispute,  au= 
f;cr  aUem  Srrett :  —  (ail)  doubt,  aiu 
jjet  (cbuc)  ^lrcifd;  M  E*.  —  due, 
bereirS  Derfafien,  iibcrfdflig  ;  — due 
protest,  ber  oerfpatete  ober  ju  fi>ot 

crbpbcite  SProteft;  —  recovery  ( — 
remedy),  uiibcilbar  vcrlcvcn,  Ittcfjt 
(roieber)  gut  su  madicu ;  to  be  — 
shame,  alle  'S  chant  oerloren  baben. 

past,  s.  bag  SBergangene,  tic  S3er* 
gangen$eit. 

paste,  g.  I.  ber  £etg,  bic  ($dbe)  SKaf* 
fe,  ber  2bon;  Jtlciftcr,  btc  (i<udi  = 
binbers)  ipappe ;  2.  $Pafte,  bcr  9lf= 
terftcin  (narbgemacbte  (Sbelftetn), 
gttljj,  5f6gu{j;  to  raise  — ,  S.'cig  jinn 
Sacf  roerJ  formen ;  —  board,  I.  s.  ber 
spappenbetfel,  bic  $appe ;  II.  adj. 
happen,  aug  IJJappe  gefertiget;  — 
cutter,  baa  £eigmeffer ;  —  eel,  bcr 
JUciftcraal;  —  roller,  bie  SeigroUe; 

—  work,  SPapparbeit;  (5et  Juutmt= 
brurfern)  Jllebrpcrf. 

To  PASTE,  v.    a.  flciitCVtt,  parpen  ;   to 

—  up  or  on,  aufflciftcnt,  anfleijlern, 
anpappen. 

pastel,  s.  bcr  SBaib  (ciu  garber* 
fvaut). 

PASTERN,  s.  bic  (Vcffcl  (fcci  ben  §Pfer= 
bctt,  bcr  £bcit  bc3  gutseS  fiber  bem 
/■muc!  ;  —joint,  bag  Jtbtbcgdcnf. 

pasticcio,  s.  1.  brtS  ©emeugfel,  @e= 
mifeb,  ;  2.  Jlfiw.  t.  cine  (tug  3)on= 
-ftiicfcit  ocrfrbiebencr  JKeifter  jufam* 
meitgefefete  Dper. 

PASTIL,  s.  1.  baS  iJJaitcbcrFcrjcbcn  ;  2. 
ber  Spaftell,  garbenftift;  —painting, 
bie  "i>afttUma[ovct. 

pastime,  g.  bcr  3«fo«f"t&»  bie  Sinr^ 
weil ;  to  — ,  v.  n.  fpiclcn,  bie  3>iit 
sertreiben  (w.  fi.) 

pastor,  ^.  1.  bcr  -Oirt,  <2cbdfer;  2. 
SPaftor,  (Seclcnbirt,  Seclforger, 
spfarrer ;  —  like,  (— ly),  adj.  bitten* 
mafiig;  —ship,  s.  baS  SKntr,  bie 
SBurbe  citteg  SpfawerS,  ©eelforgerS. 

PASTORAL,  I.  adj.  1.  ^irtenmajjig ; 
ldublicb. ;  2.  bem  Scclforgcr  |ufom= 
nicnb;  jur  Seclforgc  gebbrig ;  — 
care,  bie  Scelforge ;  —  letter,  bcr 
•^irtenbrtef  eineS  Soifdjofsj ;  — move- 
ment, JKus.  T.  ciu  Spaftorate,  ®cbd= 
fei  jiui ;  —  poet,  bcr  SbtyUenbidbter ; 
n.  ».  bag  .P>irtengcbirbt,  Srbdferge* 
tirbt,  bic  Sbiille,  bag  liiiiblicbc  vcrfjau* 
fpiel ;  Spafiotale. 

pastry,  s.  bie  -}>ajtefe,  5)orte ;  SPa(te= 
tcubacfcvci ;  —  cook,  bcr  $aftctcuba= 
cfcv;  —work,  ba8  ^aflctcubacfmcvf. 

PASTURABLE,  adj.  SUi'SBcibC  gefrbicft, 
grafig. 

Pasturage,  s.  1.  bic  SBeibung,  51>ct= 
be;  2>icbroeibc;  Svift;  2.  ba«  3Bei= 
ten,  bic  •Oufung,  5ut;  9Siebjuff)t ;  3. 
bag  SEBetbelanb. 

PASTURE,  s.  bic  23ci^e,  b«S  SSte^futs 
tcr,   bic  gitttcrung ;    9labrung;  — 
ground  ( —  land),  ba§  2Scibclalt^. 
■}•■>  pasture,  v.  L  <?.  auf  bic  SBeibc 
treibett;  n. «  toeiben. 
pasty,  I. «.  bic  ^aflotc,  gfeifc^torte ; 
yenison  — ,  bie  SBtlbprctpaftctc ;    II. 
adj.  ber  SPappe  cihiiltft). 
Vat.  i.g,  l.  tcr  Spatfdj,  taviv  flelinbe 
Scblag;  2.  bo«  ^lumpcben,  ©tficf* 
cben,  Ibcilciicn  ;  U.  edj.  A-  ado.  (also 
308 


PAT1 

—  ly),  bequent,  tauglicb,  gut,  ebtn, 
rcdif,  aitfs  .jpaar  ;  that  comes  very  — 
baS  p«ft  gut,  Comint  jur  recbten  3cit. 

To  pat,  v.  a.  gelinbe  fcbUigen,  |>at= 
fdicn,  nntappen ;  to —  at  the  door,  ait 
bie  ibiir  Hopfcit ;  to  — mortar  3)i5r= 
tel  vuhvcit. 

patache  s.  b«8  SGBocbtfrfif,  2>qU= 
febijf,  bcr  3luSliegcr. 

PATCH,  8.  bcr  giccf ,  5'k'cfcn,  glicfen, 
iwpptn,  bad  Sa>pd)eit ;  Heine  Stiief  ; 
Scbonpflajtercbeu ;  a  cross — ,  etn 
ndrrifeber  Sunge;  — work,  bic  ju« 
fammengeftuctte  Olrbcit ;  Slicfcrei, 
ba8  Altcfiverf ;  a  — work  quilt,  cine 
runfllirh  jufammengeftudte  Sett* 
beef e ;  patches,  pi.  Heine  ©teittc, 
SJavnipvftiirfdH'it,  goljt^en,  it.  f.  w. 
pi  -I'tiiun  unb  gctafclteit  9lrbeiten. 

To  patch,  r.  a.  l.  ©tficle  ctit=  ober 
auffefcen,  fliefnt,  ftiinivcnt,  ouSbefs 
fern  ;  2.  niir  ©cbonpfldftercben  beles 
gen ;  3.  itt  cittcit  bimtcn  Slnjug  flei= 
ten ;  to  —  up,  flirf'cn,  airffticfen  ;  fig. 
rbcitbin  ntadicit,  binfubelit;  Eleafen ; 
pbcnbiit  beilctt;  ixfammenftoppetn. 

PATCHER,  s.  ber  Alirfcr.  auSbefferer. 

PATCHERY,  s.  bie  ulicferci,  Stfiin* 
perei. 

PATE,  s.  1.  bcr  Sopf;  Scbatct;  2. 
Fort,  ber  balbc  SDiottb. 

PATED,  adj.  in  compos.  fSpftg  ;  Ions  — , 
fpi^fopftg  ;  shallow  — ,  flacbfbpng. 

PATEE,  s.  H.  T.  bcr  jatfige  Slanb; 
cross  — ,  //.  t.  bas  3«crenfreii}. 

PATEFACTIOX,  .?.  bie  (vrbrpuina,, 
Jfvunbmacbuiig,  9luSfage,  (Sntbetfung, 
Dffenbarung.  ■ 

PATEN,  v.  Patin. 

PATENT,  I.  adj.  1.  offeit,  Bffeittlic^j  2. 
pvii'iicgivf,  beoorrecbtet ;  a  — com- 
modity, cine  SPatenttvaare ;  —  roils, 
baS  Spatentregifter ;  U.  s.  bcr  pffene 
(patent:)  Srtef,  baS  patent,  Spri»t= 
legium,  bic  SBeyorrerbtigitng,  pbrig= 
fettlicbe  33erwiUtgung. 

Tn  patent,  b.  b,  beyprrecbten,  paten* 
ttjiren. 

PATENTEE,  s.  bcr  jubabcr  eineS  $a= 
tents. 

PATERNAL,  adj.  1.  feaicrlid);  2.  VPlt 
3Snter  auf  (Solju  cvbcub  j  — home, 
bafi  i'atevbaul. 

PATERNITY,  s.  bic  SSatcvfcbaff. 

pater-noster,  s.  ba»  SSatcrnnfer; 
ba§  spaternpfter. 

path,  s.  bcr  $fab  (and)  fig.)  SBeg, 
(Sltfi-)  ©teig  ;  to  leave  the  —  to  one, 
ctucm  auS  bem  SBege  geben ;  —way, 
ber  gu^weg,  gupftetg. 
To  PATH,  v.  I.  a.  l.babitcit;  2.  gefjcit 
madmt;  11.  n.  ausfpajieren. 

PATHETICAL      (—let   adv.  —  caliy), 

adj.  patl)cti|"d),  riihvcitb,  nacbbriirflidi, 

wfirbe»oU(  fetcrltcb;   — ness,  s.  baS 

JRatbctifdic,  dtiibvciicc,  it.  f.  ». 
PATiiic.  s.  ber  5U1;  Unjucbt  gcbalieite 

Jtnabc. 
PATHLESS,  aiij.    pfabloS,  i:ngcbaf)"f/ 

unroegfam. 
PATHOGNOMATIC,  adj.   bic  »pcfcittli= 

cf>ett  3cid)ctt  cittcr  Jtraittt}cit  anbeu* 

tcttb. 
PATHOLOGICAL  (— ic;   adv.  — ally), 

adj.  mm.  t.  patbologifdb,  jur  Jcrauf= 

beitc-lebrc  get>ovtg. 
PATHOLOGIST,     s.      bcr    SPatboIog, 

5Jranfbeit8lebrer,  ^ranfbeitsfenner. 

PATHOLOGY,*  Med.  T.  tic  i[iatbolo- 

gie,  ^cranfhcttf'lcluc. 
pathos,  s.  bad  pathos,  bic  fetben= 

fdmftlidic  Spvarbc,  baS  ftar!  ;'inh= 

renbe,  tie  bpbe  Sftitbrung,  feicrlidic 

SBitrbe  (bes  91u8bru(fe8)- 
PATIBULARY,  adj.  ju;u  ©afgeit  gebb- 

rig,    galgenmSptgj    —  aspect,    baS 

©algetigefirbt. 


PAUL 

PATIENCE.  .<!.  1,  btc  ©Cblllb;  ^ul« 
tun,];  2.  3?cbanlidifcif ;  3.  ber  ©ar» 
tenampfer,  bic  ©rinbtvurj  (Rumn 
patii  ntia  —  L.) ;    to  take  — ,   ©Cbul» 

faffen. 

PATIENT  (ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.    1.   gebUU 

big,  rubig  im  Seiben  ;  nicbt  rarbfiid)* 

tig  ;  nicbt  leidit  ju  erjfirnen  ;  2.  be» 

barvlid);   II.  s.  i.  bcr  ?cibcnbc ;    2. 

Kranfe,  patient  (rines  SlrjteS). 
PATIN,   .<?.     baS     Cblatctttcllcrcbcn, 

.Uch-bfrbiiffclcbcn ;    bcr   ^ccfcl    be« 

Celebes. 
PATNESS,  .«.  bie  Scbieflifbfrit,    S5e* 

quemlicbfeit. 
patriarch,  5.  ber  Spatriarcb,  Ur»a« 

tcr,  6rj»ater. 
PATRIARCHAL, )  adj.  ^atriavdjalifrb, 
PATRIARCHIC,  $     crjvatcrlid). 
PATRIARCHATE,     \    s.     baS    !Ratli> 
PATRIARCHSIUP,    i       arcbat. 
patriarchy,  s.  bcr  @prengel  (bt« 

©ericbtSbarfeit)  etnefi  ^atriantcit. 
patrician,  i.  s.  ber  spatriciet,  (5tcl= 

burger ;  9(bclige,  (Sbtc ;  n.  adj.  patrt= 

cifdi,  cbdbuvg'crlifb;  abelt'g,  ebel. 
Patrick,  s.  Spatricius  (2J?annename). 

PATRIMONIAL  (adv.  —  ly).  adj.  cv= 
cvbt,  sunt  Oirbtbcile  gcbbvig ;  burdj 
©rbfrbaff ;  —  estate.  baS  Srbgut. 
PATRIMONY,  s.  ba»  ©rbgttt,  (irbtbct'I, 
odterltcbe  SSerm5gen;  St  Peter's — , 
baS  Spatrtmottium  ^Setrt. 
patriot,  I.  s.  bcr  ^Patriot,  Sater* 

fatlbSfreunb;  n.  adj.  ?•/,/.  Patriotic. 
patriotic,  adj.  patriiitifcb,  6atcrlan» 
bifeb,  (ftaat§=)  biirgerlieb. 
patriotism,  s.  ber  SPatrtotiemnS,  bie 
SSaterlanbgliebe,  bcr  Sfirgerftnn, 
patrol,  s.  mu.  t.    bic    SPatroUe, 
<k tretfam d)(,  ecbarmad!C  Stunbe. 
To  patrol,   v.  R.   patipllircu,    tie 
9tunbe  gebeu. 

patron,  s.  1.  bcr  ^Patron,  ^irefcenpa* 
trpit;    2.  ©d}inn»pgt ;  3.  ©Snner, 
greunb,  Scfcbufecr,  iicrtbeibiger ;  4. 
©ebuibetlige ;   5.  §PatrPn,  ©cbiffs* 
bevr,  Sapitdn  cittc-S  ,Raitffabrtcifebif= 
feS;  —  saint,  bcr  Scbu^beiligc. 
PATRONAGE,  s.  1.  bie  3?cfrbii^uug, 
Segfinftigung,   bcr  Sdiut!,;  2.  bag 
spatronat,  9Jecbt  ciitc  spfriinbe  ju  vcr= 
geben,ber  Jltrr^enfaft. 
patronal, «<//.  befdiiiijcnb,fefiirmct:b, 
tppbfippUenb  (W.  ii.). 
patroness,*.  1.  bie  ©Dnnerinn ;  Se* 
frfiii^crinn ;   2.  ©c^ufebeilige ;  3.  tic 
^trcbenpatrpninn. 

To  PATRONIZE,  ?'.  a.  tcfdnifectt,  be» 
(cbivmcu,  begfinftigen,  iinterftfifeen. 
patronizer,  5.  ber  83egfinftiger,  -£c- 
fdni^cr. 
PATRONLESS,    adj.     FetltClt     ©butter 
(i'efrbuljcr)  babenb. 
patronymic,  adj.  patronljmifrb  (ben 
Slamcn  fcineS  SSaterg   ober  'Jibiien 
auSbrficfenb). 

PATTEN,  *.  Arch.  T.  1.  ber  Sduleu= 
fug;    (Spcfel;    2.    pi.    Uebct'febnbe, 
.UDtbfdiubc,  .gipht'ebitbe. 
To  patter,  v.  v.  flappcru,  Hatfdben. 
pattern,  s.  bagspiufter,  ^iiiftcrftiiif. 
SWobetl;    SBorbilb;    ©eifpiei;    bit 
sprobe  (»on  ct'itcn^3eugc,  it.  f.  w.)j 
bie  SPatrone  (bcr  ^dincitcr,  Si-cbrr, 
It.  f.  IP.) ;    —  book,  —  card,  bag  i^iU: 
ftcrbueb,    bic  2)iitftcrfartc;  patterni 
for  needle-work.  Stiefmiiftcr;  answer 
ing  the  — .  ltad)  2)iufter. 
TV  PATTERN,  v.  a,   1.  uacbabiiicit ;  2. 
511m  3Jhiftet  biencit. 
PATTY,  .'.  btc  flciitc  ipaftcfe;  —pan, 
bic  ^Jajietenpfanne, 
PAUCILOQUY,  s.  btcfTJcbetcbei!,2yort« 
favgbcit,  <ScbtPcigfantfcit. 
paucity,  s.  bic  SBentgfeit,  ^argbett 
paul,  .".  $au[  (aRattnSname)-  st  — 


PAY 


PEA 


PEAR 


(set.  SPauIuS;  St.  —'a,  bic  $antg= 
Jivd)C  (ill  I'OltbOll)  ;  — 'a  betony,  bet 
gcmciitc  AA'lbebveupveig;  JV.  T-s. — 
bits,  bie  SPalMttngS  j  pauis,  s.pi.  bie 

+'allcit  ;  to  paul  the  capstern,  v.  a.  btC 

fallen  ttt  bie  ©attflfptll  feljen. 
Paulina,  9.  Pauline  (Sranenname). 
PAUNCH,  s.  bev  SBanfi,  33atieb,  Utitcv= 

Icib ;    —   bellied,    bicfroaiiftia,    bicf= 

baucbtg. 
To  PAUNCH,  v.  a.  augitebmcit,   <tU6s 

weiben. 
pauper,  b.  bev  Sdmofengenojii  (»on 

bet  SHmofeiipflege  iintetftitfcte)  .'June ; 

—  children,  Sltinenfinbet. 
PAUPERISM,*,  bcv.3iiftanb  bev  SSetats 

mung  (Slrmutba'jujtanb)  ba  man  bev 

9Umofenpflege  octfa'Ut. 
PAUSE,  s.  1.  bie  Sjkufe,  bet  ©tiUflanb, 

Stut)epunlt,  ')Ibfat},  .gait;  2.  Typ.  T. 

©ebanfenftrtdj  [— ];  3.  ^fiw,  v.  bag 

9?ubMeid)en  [~] ;  4.  bev  3lnjtanb, 

Sroeifel,  bie  ttnge»ip§eif,  Sebenf- 

licfcfeit. 
To  PAUSE,  v.  v.  paufirett,  initcbalfcit; 

vul)eit ;  fid)  bcbcnfcit ;  here  we  must 

— ,  babci  bleibt'6". 
PAUSER,  s.  bev  -}>auftvciibc ;   Stac&ftlis 

tieubc,  SBebetifltdje. 
PAUSINGLY,  ado.  uad)  etitctr  S)Jaufe; 

in  3*mfd)curaunicit. 
To  PAVE,  t».  a.  pflaftcrn,  mit  ©tetnen 

belca.cu  ;  fig.  ba(jnen  j  paved,  gepfta* 

ftett. 
PAVEMENT,  *.  ba*  (Stein--)  ^ffaftet; 

—  of  bricks,  bag  3teae(pfla{ler. 
paver,  \  s.  bet  Spjfafieter,  Stein* 
PAVIER,  >     feijev. 
pavilion,*,  l.bas  ©cgclt  fOfpcterts) 

3elt;  2.  Sujtyau*,  Wcbcmicbaubc, 
bet  $a»illouj  3.  bic  Slagge  cutcu  &o= 
bin  SecofficicvS. 

/',-  PAVILION,  v.  a.  1.  mit  3ettcit  sets 
fcbeit;  2.  mit  3e(tcu  bebeaen. 

PAVING,   s.  bad   SPfiafteVtl ;   —  beetle, 

bic  ipote,  .£>aubvammc,  Sungfet  (bev 

Gtcillfcljcvj;     —  marble,    matntotne 

Sltefen ;  —  tiles,  3tegelfliefett, 
Pavo,  s.  Ast.  r.  bev  SJSfan. 
PAVONINE,  adj.  line  ciu  SBfauenfdjvoeif 

fcptUernb,  pfauenfcpiveifarttg. 

paw,  s.   bic  ^Jfote,   JiUiue,   £a&e; 

cont.  .£>ailb. 

7'e  PAW,  u.  a.  <*•  n.  i.  fd)avveit,  ftam= 
pfeit  (mit  bent  SSorbevfcufe) ;  2.  fva-- 
jeit  (tttit  bev  SPfote,  u.  f.  to.) ;  baucn ; 
3.  vauf)  kbanbelit;  bctaftai;  4. 
fircicbciit,  fdmteidiclii. 

PAWED,  adj.  mit  Safecit,  mit  Jtlauett. 

PAWI.S,  JV.  T-s.  vid.  lllltcv  I'm  i. 

PAWN,  .*.  1.  bag  SPfanb,  Uuterpfaiib  ; 
2.  bev  SBauet  (im  ©rpaebj ;  to  be  at 
— ,  jum  spfonbe  ftebcu,  aerfefct  fevm, 
joe.  ®e»«ttet  ftebcu;  to  give  in  — , 
OCVpfailbeit,  VClfc^Clt ;  to  lend  upon 
— ,  auf  SPftinbet  leibcn;  to  redeem, 
recover  a  — ,  ein  5{5fanb  einlbfeit ;  — 
broker. bet SPfanbveuet fret;  (MetleU) 

JEtiJbelmailll  ;     —  broker's    shop,    bie 

goben  eineS  SpfanbleibeiS ;  —  house, 
bag  Sei&fjau«,  bic  I'eibbanf. 

T,<  PAWN,  b.  a.  vevpfaiibcn,  vcvfcbeit. 

PAWNEE,  s.  bev  spfnnbnebmev,  Spfanbs 
befiber,  5J5faiib»etlei&er. 

Pawner, s.  beeSJJfanbgeber,  83erpfaiw 
bcr,  33etfefcer. 

To  PAY,  r.  o.  I.  jablett,  bcjablcit,  %\h-. 
lltng  Iciftcit,  ciitriditcu  ;  (to—  back), 
inturf jablen ;  2.  lo^nen,  sevgelten; 
8.  etroeifen  ;  4.  joHeit;  5.  biificn  (— 
for . . . ,  fiiv  etroafl ) ;  (i.  col.  tenbiren  ; 
7.vutg.  fcblagen;  8.  sea  long,  iibet* 
ftreiebnt,  tbeeren,  »crpid)eri ;  to  —  a 
visit,  cincit  Sefildj  mad;en;  to — ne'e 
addresses  to  ,  . ,  jtcf)  bciucvbclt  Ullt  .  .  ; 
to  —  one's  regard  (respect),  feme  0'bv= 

crbietung  bejeigett,  bead)ten;  to  — at- 


tention to . .,  aufmettfant  fes^u  auf . . , 
2ld)tuttg  gebcit  auf ..;  to—  the  debt 
iture,  fig.  bie  2dmlb  bet  STiatut 
bejablcn,  ftcvbcu;  JV;  r-*.  to —  a  veB- 
sel's  bottom  with  tallow.  &c  ,  to  —  ropes 
or  the  aeams  of  a  vessel  with  tar.  ciu 
Sd;iff  mit  £afg,  it.  f.  m.  uberfbei= 
dicn  ; '  Sirtiie  aiitbccvcn,  Iabfatbcn, 
bie  'Jtatben  einea  Sdjiffcfl  beryicben; 

to  — oil' the  crew,  baa  2d)iffg»0l£  Oi- 

[obiteit,  abbantert;  to  —  away  or  out 
the  cable.  baS  51ufcvtau  aiisftcdien, 
fditcficn  laffcit,  oiereii ;  to  —  for,  be= 
jaljlcil ;  to  —  for  it,  (twaS  biificit,  c§ 
entgclten  miiffen;  m.e-s.  to  —  (oflfO 
a  debt,  or  an  account,  cine  Sdnilb  ei= 
licit  Sdmlbpojhn)  abfiibvcn,  abfto= 
ficit,  abtvaacit,  tilacn,  cine  3(cd)iiiiiii] 
betablen  ;  to  —  away,  to  —  out,  au$= 
jahlcn,  auSgeben,  »evau8gaben ;  to  — 
back,  juruojablert;  to  —  before  band, 
Details'  bejiiiilcii;  pvattumetitcu  •  to 

—  down,  (to  —  the  n  ady  mi  mey),  !)iiu 
jal)leit,  baar  (bc=J  table'n,  etlegett;  to 

—  in,  (Siiifdmfj  leiften,  einfd)icfjen ; 

to  —  ofl'ur  up  (a  capital,  Ctll  (Capital  , 

abttagen,  ab^ablcit;  to  —one1 
fid)  bcviblt  niadjett;  to  —  well,  ®e= 

U'init  abivcvftit,  vciitircii,  col.  tenbU 
VCll  ;  I  paid  him  in  his  own  (in  the 
Fame)   com,   id)  (>lbc  ii)H   Utit  t]IcidH'V 

3J?uiije  bejablt. 

PAY,  s.  bic  S3e»al)hi!tg  ;  bev  ©olb ;  baa 
(SltBeitts)  Sop  j  bic  ©age ;  —  day, 
bev  3a6Jtafl :  —  master,  bev  3abi= 
lliciftcv;  3ablci-;  to  be  a  bad  — 
master,  fd)lcd)t  mit  bet  3ab(utig  ciu= 
baltcit;  — master-general,  bet  ©eite* 
valEvicij^ablmciftev ;  —  master  of  the 
army  {or  of  the  forces),  bit'  Jtriegg= 
jahlmctftcr  ;    —   mistress,   bic    3^1)1- 

mcii'tcviiiu ;  —  office,  ba3  3ablamt. 

PAYABLE,  adj.  jabibav,  511  bcjaijlcii, 

fallia  ;    M.-ErB.  a  bill  (that  is)  — ,   Ctll 

abgelaufeiiet  (obet  oetfaUenet)  3Bed)= 
fel;  to  make  — ,  cincu  ii]cd)fcl  jab[= 
bat  madicii,  bointcilivctt ;  bills  — 
book,  bal  SJcceptattonsbud),  £ratten= 
bud). 
PAYEE,  ».  M  E.  bev  (5Eed)fcI=)  3"f)'i= 
bev,  a3ovjeigcv,  ^tafentant  iciucs 
3Bed?feU)(  3Je|met  (beg  ©elbefl). 
i'A\  1:1:,  s.  bet  ©eja^tet,  3«vl«- 
payment,  8.  1.  bic  (18e»)  8afiluna; 
2.  bcr  Solb,  2obn;  3.  bie  SBeIob= 
nmtg  ;  M.  E-s.  —  of  a  draft,  bcr  (Siu= 
gang  (cincfi  SBcd&felS,  u.  f.  to.) ;  day 
of—,  bev  3a^ltagj  —at  full,  bie 
fjeimjabiung;  in  (or as)  — for.., ale 
©cgcnfafc  fiiv..;  to  give  (goods)  in 
(pan of)—,  (SEBaaten  nti  tbeilroeife 

3>lbillllc])  anacbcil ;  a  —  on  account, 

ciuc  b.  ©outoja^lung,  bag  ciugcfd)of= 
fcuc  (\ipital,  bev  (5'iufduitJ ;  on — , 
uad)  (Sitigang ;  to  procure  — ,  3n» 
cafjfo  befotgen ;  received  — ,  banfenb 

qiltttift ;  received  —  in  full  of  all 
accounts     up      to    this     date,     WOlllit 

uufeve  SRetiniing  big  auf  ben  (jeufigett 
!Eag  abgemadjl  ifi ;  reserving  due  — , 
©ingana  ootbcfiattett;   to  transgress 

— ,  bcujabhiitagtcnnitt  nidjt  Batten  ; 
to  stop  — ,  bic  3rt')tuug  ciiiftellcn. 

I'AVMM.  S    Bid.    1'MNIM. 

PEA,.«  bie@tbfe;  everlasting— ,  bie 
brettblattttge  spiattetbfe ;  gray—,  bie 

•Uiibirevbfe ;  sea — ,  bic  Stvanberbfe, 
©eeetbfe;  sweet—,  bic  frauifdic 
SBirfe;  tall  marrow—,  bie  bebe,  cu^= 
lifdje (trbfe ;  winged—,  bieSpatgeu 
cvbfc,  ©^atgelfcpote,  bev  SvatgeU 
f(cc;  issui — ,  bic  ACMiloiidlivbfc ',  — 
, ber ©ampftopf ;  —chick,  bag 
3unge  ciuc-.-  ^BfaueS,  bev  jini.ic  'Jifau  ; 

—  cock.  bet$faU  ;  — 'a  cod  (—'s shell), 
bic  @tbfenfd)a(e,  Sd;ote;  — green, 
cvbfcitaviin,  manaviiti,  gelbgtfln;  — 


1  en,  bic  Spfaubcnitc ;  —  ore,  itt  fCr» 
nige  gelbe  XbonsfSifenfteiit,  bat  ©obji 
ncucr^,  Stnfenet)  ;  — shooter,  b,ia 
^laciobv;  — atone,  bev  (Mkuftciit, 
eifenfStmtge  .^alfi'teiit,  Sebalenfalf. 
PEACE  s,  1.  bet  Aiiebc;  2.  bic  3 1  i  1 1  c, 
Siubc;  :i.  33erf6bming,  Wuflfobnung; 

•  :  of  (the)  — ,  md.  llliriv  Ji 
to  make  one's—  With  one,   fid)  mit 
ciiicm  aitgfbbncti;    to  hold  one's—, 
frbroeigeil  ;    to  keep   (the)   — ,   Ollll)f 
balteu  ;    to  Bwear  the  —  against  .. 
bcim  gricben8rid)tet  ciueit  anHagen 
baf>  man  oon  ibm  angefaUen  worben 
foiv,  — breaker,  bev  Avicbciic-bvcd'cr, 
griebeneftoret ;  —  establishment 
p/i   bev  AvicbeiiC'fuJ! ;    —maker,  bcr 
gviebenSftiftcr;— offering, baa  Sfibn= 
opfet ;  — officer,  bcr  ©eticbtebeamte; 

—  parted,  ill  Aiicbru  abaefebicben ;  — 
party,  bic  Aiiifciiepartct. 

.  int  utile  I  but; !  —  I  sey!  vi;= 
bi(V  i^X  id)!  .''tube ! 

PEACE  M'.l.i:  odv  — •  1  .  adj  uicbt'er- 
ttjj,  fricblidt,  friebfam  ;  ungeftBrt,  vit^ 
bill,  fullc ;  — ness,  s.  bic  Anibfcvtig* 
fnt ;  2tillc,  9iube. 

PEACEFUL  (ado.  —(."..•■;;'  friebfam, 
fticblidj,  uii'i.i;  milbe,  fanft;  — ness, 
«  bet  Avicbe,  bic  Jriebfamteit,  gtteb= 
lidifcit,  :)(ubc. 

peaceless,  wij.  vubclc-?,  u  11  friebfam. 

PEACH,  s.  bic  ''VfirKi  d'C ;  quince —^ 
yellow  — ,  bic  ^firfirfuvvifcfc ;  — 
black,  pfttftfbfetllffiwatj  ;  —brandy, 
SJJetfifO;  —colour,  tie  '^riifutfarbc ; 

—  coloured,    pfirficbfatben  ;     —  tree, 

bev  spfivfjebbaum. 
PEAK,  s.  1.  bic  Spifoe,  jtopbe,  bcr 
©ipfel;  bev  Sotbettbeil  bed  Jtopf* 
pufteSj  2.  a:  t*.  US  rbevftc  gnbe 
bev  ©affel ;  bet  Segelbaum  ;  —  brails 
of  the  mizzen,  bic  S8efan='i>einp(iot= 
bingeit;  —  haliard  of  a  gaff,  bet  S)irJ 
cii'.cg  ©affelfegela  ;  green  — ,  bcr 
©tunfpedpt. 

lb  PEAK,  0.  a.  A".  Ts.  tO^pCH,  ftUflo^ 

pen;  pie&n  (bic  9taaen  . 
PEAKING,  tndg.  adj.  frautliit. 
PEAKISH,  adj  bugeltg. 
PEAL,  s,  bcr  2dMll.  baa  ©elaute,  OU- 

tofc,  ©eftadjt  (beS 2>onnet 8,  betJta* 

llOUClt  U.  f.  n>.)  ;  —  Of  rain.  bCV  'I'la^- 

vcQcn  ;  —  of  hail,  bet  ^agelfrtlag ; 

—  of  laughter,  bag  fd'allcilbe  ®elfio$» 
tCV;     —   of  applause,     fig     cill    VlMlcg 

©lodfengelante  (be«  ffleifaU*,  bea 
8obe(  . 

\L,  r.  v.  ,c-  a.  fdiailcn,  larmctt, 
boimern,  ftacben;  fiurmen,  beftur- 
men  ;  Unit  fpiclcu  (auf  bcr  Otgcl). 

PEAN,  8.  vid.  P*ak, 

IT.  \K.  8.  bic  SBttne  ;  the  hasting  — .  bit 
Anihbiruc ;  —  bit,  s„.  r  Ui  'i^vit; 
miiiibftiicf  ran  SPfcrbejauinen)  j  — 
main,  bcr  SBitnapfel;  —plum,  bie 
83itnpftaume ;  —  pie,  bic  SBivntotte ; 

—  quince,  bic  SBitnquitte;    — 
bev  iBitnoaum. 

PEARL,  .-•.  l.  bic  SPetfe;  2.  bcr  gted 
im  9Iuge :  3.  1  r.  SPetlenbrurt,  bic 
'|;cvl  =3du'ift)  ;  mother  of  — .  bit 
$etlmuttet;   —aloe,  bic  SPerfaToe 

—  ashes.  SjJevtafcpe  ;  —  barli  y,  t;crl- 
gtaupen  ;  —bubble,  bie  ©lafciipetle, 
sperlblafe,  cine  SDiuffb, elart ;  — .■> 
loured,  petlfatbeit;  —cowry,  bat 
S8tu|i(afefndpf$en  ulus), 

—  diver.    bCf    ^CllcllfiHtcV;     —  . 

ciiicn  Alcd  im  9luge  bnbenb;  — -  ti>-. 
bic  Alerflic.ic,  Stinffticge;  —grass, 

bag  'IhiUiimc-  tMetica—  I .  ;  —  . 

bic  iperlaitfter,  SPerlmuttct;  — powder, 
betlatauej  Sdjminfpuluet;  —sinter 

bev  i\-rirtiitcr,  jhefel  ft  liter,  .liicfcl' 
tuff,  Aiivii :  —-ii.tr,  bet  Sifcnbrauni 
fvatb,  (SifenEftlf;  —stone,  bev  Spetl 
999 


PECU 


PEEL 


PELL 


/kin,  DUtfamfcbe  3eoltt(,  6emi(ty<is 
lifcbe  Quarj,  leoIUbtfrbe  SPec&fteui: 

—  won,  bet  Sterling,  3Rajlf>etgeI 

[Sag-ina  —  L). 

ro  PEARL,  v.  i.  a.  mit  Sperlen  vcrjie= 
ven,  otcr  befefeen ;  it.  n.  ptxhn,  pcrl= 
afutticf>c  Sto^fett  bilbctt. 

PEARLED,  adj.  lllit  iKeilctt  tffcfef. 

pearly,  adj.  volt  SPerlen,  petlenattig, 
peasant,  «.  bet  Sanbmann,  (tobe,  m- 
gebilbete)  Sauer. 

PEASANT,  )  adj.   iVt'e   cilt  Sattbs 

PEASANTLIKE,  >  matttl,      tuiitcvifrf), 

PEASANTLY,       )  vol),  lltnicbilbct. 

peasantry,  s.  bie  Bauetfcbaft,  bag 
Sanboolf. 

PEASE,  s.  pi.  collect,  of  Pea.,  Gtbfeit; 

—  bolt,  baS  6TbfcitftV0f);  —bread, 
<§rbfeubrob;    —meal,   bag   Ch'bfett= 

mcBl;   (Stbfengeticbt;  bet  CSvb[cu= 

bl'Ct;    — porridge    — soup,   bie   @l'b= 

fcufuppe. 

peat.  s.  btc  SBrauttroBie,  bet-  2ol)bat= 
leu,  Xorf ;  —  bog,  bie  SEotfgvube ;  — 

borer,  bet  fEovfjtMber;    — moss,  bag 

S£otf;  bie  Sorfgrube. 
PEBBLE,  5.  ber  JCtefel ;    —crystal,  bee 

JtriftaUtiefd ;   —stone,  bee  JticfcU 

fteiit. 

PEBBLED,  I  adj.  ficfelig,  fteiuig,  seller 
PEBBLY,    J  jltefet ;  pebbly  bottom,  ber 

.Kiefelgtunb. 

PECARY,  s.  rid.  Peccary. 

peccability,  s.  bie  ©unb$afttgleit, 

©finbigfett. 

peccable,  adj.  fiinbbaft,  fttnbig. 
peccadillo,  s.  1.  bie  Heine  ©imbe, 

baS  ftebletcben;   2.  citte  Slrt  ftcifcr 

0-<3al3=)  Jtragett. 
peccancy,  s.  bag  ©cpblicbe,  23ofe; 

bie  ©itnbe. 
PECCANT,    adj.    funbiaenb,    fiinbig ; 

ftrafbar,    fcb'iiblicb,  bbfe,    vevbcrbr ; 

fd)lcd)t;  sxrborbcn. 
peccary,  s.  bag  SftaBclfcBnmit,  55i= 

famfebwettt. 
peooavi,   (id)  Ijabc  gefunbigt);   rn 

make  him  cry  — ,  valg.  ph.  er  foil  fd)01t 

urn  SBetgeibung  bitten. 
PECHBLEND,  s.  bie  $ed)b[citbe. 
peck,  s.  1.  bas  ^ievtet  (einsS  citglt= 

fcbeit  ©cbcffclg),  bie  groiie  2Jlcfte ;  2. 

vkg.  bie  2Jienge,  ber  £>aufen,  vtcl ; 

to  be  in  a  —  of  troubles,  tit  grofjet 
91otl)  fcim. 

To  PECK,  v.  a.  1.  picfen,  Bacfctt ;  2. 
(gutter)  aufpicfcit,  auflefett  (rote  bie 
aSogefJj  3.  bauen,  fcblagcit.  fampfen 
(nttt  fvttjigcn  Suftntincuteu). 

pecker,  s.  1.  ber  Spicfenbe,  .jjacfenbe; 
2.  Sauntbact'cr,  ©pcd)t. 

PECKLED,  vid.  Speckled. 
PECT1NAL,  I.  adj.  faiUlllfbriltig ;    D.  s. 

ber  Jtammfifd). 

PECTINATE,  Pectinated,  adj.  flejatjllt 

roie  ciit  Jtamnt;  gcftt'cift  me  eitt 
Jtamnt;  tit  ctuauber  (Wte  Jiamm= 
$abtte)  eitigreifenb,  obcr  fd)liefjeuo, 
gcfaltctt. 

pectination,  s.  baS  (Sittgreifen  in 
eittanbcr,3llf^ii»itciifd}ltefiett,  galtcn. 

pectoral,  I.  adj.  jut  ^riift  gebfitig, 
SBrufl  . . ,  gut  fiir  bie  SBruft;  —fins, 
bie  sBvHJtpoffeit ;  —  lozenge,  ber 
Siruftfurbeit ;  II.  s.  1.  ber  Eruftfcbilb ; 
2.  baS  in-ctorale,  SBcujtCUib  j  3.  Med. 
T.  bas  ©tufimittel. 

To  PECULATE,  v.n.  iS ffciltt icf)C  ©dbct 
untcvfcblagcu,  gaffenbjebftaBl  be= 
getjeu. 

peculation,  «.  /,.  t.  bie  (Sntweris 
bung  (33etuutteuung)  ijffcutlicbcr 
©elter,  ber  SaffenbieoftaM,  Uutcr= 
febteif. 

peculator,  s.  ber  Paffcubieb,  ber 
offeutlicfoc  ®elbet  unterfcbliigt. 

PBJUUAR,  i.  adj.  et geit,  eiiicuthiimlid) : 
300 


befonberS ;  etnjeln ;  n.  «.  1.  ba»  au8« 

fd)(iftJeube  (Sigentbunt ;  2.  bie  \>itoU 
tegtrte  38fam,  Gapellc;  — iy,  adv. 
eigeit;  bcfoitbcrS,  »ornc^mli'd)  (ro. 
it.) ;  — ness,  s.  vid.  Peculiarity. 

pecullvrity,  s.  bie  ©igcitbcit,  (Si- 
gettthumlidjf'eit,  ba8  SBefbnbeve. 

To  peculiarize,  v.  a.  jueigeit ;  be= 
foubevs  geftaltcu. 

pecuniary,  adj.  ®elb  betreffeub,  in 
@clbe,  baar ;  —  embarassment,  bie 
©elbnotb,  bcrOcIbntaitgel;  — mulct, 
bie  ©elbfirafej  — presents,  ©elbges 
ffbcufc;  —property,  baares  (eoZ-flttu 
genbcJ)  33ermogen. 

ped  s.  1.  ter  Heme  ^acffattel;  2.  ber 
grofic  Jtorb,  SPadforB. 

PEDAGOGICAL  (— ic),  adj.  pabagpgifd), 
juv  @r»ie^ung  gefcfirig ;  —  establish- 
ments, Srjie^itngSanfialten. 

pedagogism,  *.  bas  (Sfjiet)eramt,  bie 
.ftinbetjuebt. 

pedagogue,  5.  1.  ber  spabagog,  (5r= 
jiebcv,  (3agenb=)8e6ver;  2.  Spebant, 
(Sd)itlfud)o. 

To  pedagogue,  v.  a.  belt  5pabagpgcu 
mac^ctt,  [jofmeijteru;  ^ebantifd;  itn= 
tenveifeit. 

pedagogy,  s.  bie  grjtcButtg,  3ud;t, 
Sebrc;  Untcntn-tfung. 

pedal,  adj.  jitm  S'ltpe  gebovig ;  cincu 
S'ltji  lattg. 

pedal,  s.  baS  guf;regijter,  Srittbrett ; 

—  note,    ber  Dvgcliutltft;    pedals,   s. 

pi.  baS  ^Pebal,  bie  lirittpfeifcu  (eiuer 
DrgcO. 

PEDANEOUS,  adj.  jit  gltf)  gcBcttb. 
PEDANT,  s.  1.  ber  ScBul'utetttcv ;   2. 

©rbulfucbg,  Spebant;  —like,  beban* 

tifd),  fieif. 

PEDANTIC  (— cal),  adj.  (adv.  — cally), 

pebrtittifcB,  fd)u[fiid)ftfd),  fieif. 
pedantry,  s.  bie  ^efcaittcvic,  ScBu[= 
fitcBfevci,  ©teifBeit. 

To  PEDDLE,  v.n  A.  vid.  To  Piddle  ;  2. 

(or  a.)  Bauftrcn,  Bauftrcn  gcf)cu. 

PEDDLER,  s.  vid.  Psdler. 
PEDDLERESS,  s.  bie  ^auftveviuu. 
PEDDLERY,  s.  bie  SBaavc  ber  ^aufircr, 

ber  Sabulcttfram. 
pederast,  s.  ber  ^abcraft,  .Rttabens 

fc^anber,  ©obomit. 
pederasty,  s.  bie  ^abcraitic,  St\U1= 

6ettfd)anberet,  ©obontitevet. 
PEDERERO,.*.bci©teinftuff,bic£>rcB= 

ha$e  (tint  2lrt  ©c^ipfanonc). 
pedestal,  s.  bas  SufjoefieU,  v?pfta= 

incut;  ber  ©autenfufj,  fc.iuleujtul)!. 
pedestrial,  adj.  bie  gii(je  betreffeub, 

Sit  ben  Si'tfjen  gctjorig. 

PEDESTRIAN,  I.  adj.  Jit  gltfie  ;  —  exer- 
cises, Sufhvauberungcu ;  — journey, 

—  tour,  bie  gufjreife ;  h.  g.  ber  gufj= 
reifexbe ;  (tiirbtige)  Supgauger ; 
©cjmelllaufer. 

PEDESTRIOUS,  adj.  Jit  3fu{je,_  ailf  3'iU 

fien ;  —  animals,  bie  SanbtBieve. 
pedicle,  s.  ber  ©ticl,  ©tengel. 

PEDICULAR,  PEDICULOUS,  adj.  failftg, 

lltit  2ailfcit   bcl>aftct  ;    the   pedicular 

disease,  bie  Saufcfraitf[)eit. 
pedigree,  s.  1.  bcrStanimlmitm,  baS 

©efcBlccbtsreflifter:   2.  bet  ©tamnt, 

bie  3tbfunft. 
pediluvy,  ».  bas  SPebifitoium,  fird)= 

lid)e  ober  r|)tijilic6e  (Viifaimfdjen. 
pediment,  s.  Arch.  t.  bet  Sburgiebcl, 

Seuftergiebel. 
pedler,  s.  ber  ^auftter,  SaBitleit* 

Erantet. 
pedobaptism,  s.  bie  ^inbettaufe. 

PEDOBAPTIST,  s.  ber  tie  .iviltbevtilltfc 

bebauptet. 
pedometer,  s.   T.  ber  SOegiueffcv, 

©rBrittmeffer. 
To  peel,  *.  a.  s,-  n.  1.  fdjaleu,  abfd;a= 


[eu ;  2.  ptiinbern ;  to  --  hemp,  $ati] 

brecBcu. 
peel,  5.  1.  bie  ©cBale,  >§auf,  3iiube ; 

2.  ©cBaufel,  fflaeffebaufel,  OfsnfcBatu 

fet,  bas  Bxett. 
peeler,  s.  1.  ber  ettvaS  fdjatt,  s.f.tv. : 

2.  ber  dauber. 
peelings,  s.  pi.  ©cBale(n). 

To  peep.  ?-.  r.  1.  (—  at,  ctaus  neu- 
gievig  befebeu)  (be=)gucfen,  btroor 
gitcfen  obcr  blicfen,  laueni ;  2.  $uin 
SOorfcbeiu  fommcit,  betoot  bnimcii ; 

3.  picpeit,  pfeifeit;  to  —  in,  binein 
gitcfen ;  to  —  out,  berauS  gucfcit ;  tu 
—  over,  Biuiiber  guefcu. 

peep.  s.  ber  SBttd,  baS  ©itcfeti,  §ex* 

BOtfeBen  ;  picpeit ;  to  take  a  —  at . . , 
blicfen  auf . . ;  —  of  day,  ber  3lnbrurf) 
(bcS  !£ageS) ;  —  hole  (peeping  hole), 
baS  ©iicflod). 

peeper,  s.  1.  ber  Sauver,  ©ucfer ;  2. 
baS  auSgcfrocbeueJpithu;  3.  cant.  baS 
3lugc. 

PEER,  s.  1.  fcines  ©Ictcfccn :  ber,  ruddier 
gieidjcS  ©tanbeS  ift,  gleidie  93or;itg« 
beftfet;  2.  ber  ©efalivte,  Samerab; 
3.  C'air,  3tcid)SbarPit,  ber  SIbelige, 
uieicber  ©i^  nub  ©timme  tm  Dbcr= 
Baufe  beS  $ar(amcntS  bat ;  to  be  tried 
by   one's  peers,  »0tt  feiltCS   ©IcidjCU 

geriditet  merben. 
To  peer,  v.  n.  1.  fid)  jeigeit,  erfcbeU 

lien,  anbrccBctt ;  2.  guefcu,  febaueu. 
peerage,  s.  bie^airSmiirbc,  ber  bof>e 

Sibel,  3teid)SabeI. 
peeress,   s.    bie  ©cmaBlittn   eineS 

spaite, 

PEERLESS  (adv. — ly),  adj.  ItUVH'vgteicb- 
lid),  obnc  ©leiebcn,  eiu'jig  ;  —ness,  *. 
bie  Uuycvgtctdjlicbfeit. 

PEEVISH  (adv.  — ly),  adj.    1.  empftltb  = 

lirb,  reitbar,  eigeiiftnnig,  yevbrtef;liri>, 
miirrifd),  granilicB,  leidit  beleibigt; 
janliftb ;  2.  ftnbtfd),  tbbridjt;  —ness, 
s  baS  cmpftnblicbe,  muvrifdic  tt.  f. ». 
SBcfeit. 

PEG,  s.  1.  abbr.  (flatt  Margaret)  (5)vct- 

cben;  2.  ber  boljerne  S'iagel,  SPffocf; 
aBirbel ;  ©cbubnagej ;  fle'iuc  3apfen; 
to  take  a  —  lower,  ntebcrb viicf en,  be= 
iniitbtgcu ;  —  top,  ber  Jtrcifd. 
To  PEG,  v.  n.  mit  eincm  SPfloel  befeftt- 
gen,  aupflbcfen,  in  etwaS  pflbcfen ; 
pegging  awl,  bie  SPflocfable,  ber  Slbs 
fa|o(t))rt. 

PEGASUS,  s.  Myth.  <S-  .Hst.  T.  baS  33JlI» 

fenpferb;  ber"$egafuS. 
PEGGER,  s.  eiuer,  ber  mit  Spfiocfeit  be* 

fefiigt. 

PEGGY,  s.  abbr.  (ftatt  ISLvrgaret)  ©I'etJ 

cbett  (gtauenname). 
pegm,  s.  eine  berocglicbc  SBu^ne  bet 

ben  SlUen. 
pegmatite,  5.  ber  ^egiuatit,  ©cbrift* 

granit. 
pelaglan,  I.  s.  bet  Spelagtaner;  n. 

adj.  belagianifrb. 
pelagianism,  s.  ber  5peIagiauiSmuS. 

PELAGIC,  adj.  vid.  Pelagian. 

pelf,  s.  bas  jcitlirbe  ©ut,  ber  9?cicb* 

tbum,  3Jiainmon. 
pelican,  s.  1.  berSPelican,  bie,(lropf= 

gaits  ;  2.  Ch.  T.  ber  pelican,  eine  Sit 

©efliltir*  (6irculir=)  ©efall 
PELISSE,  .5.  cin  ijvcljvocf,  Spelj,  Ta= 

men*Uebetro(f. 
PELL,  s.  baS  acII,  ber  SP«I| ;  pells,  ;» 

(^ergameutrollctt) ;  clerk  of  tl 

ber  ©udjBaltet  bet  bet  ©dwfcFammet. 
pellet,  *.   ber   flctnc    ©alien,  bai 

jtuauld)cu.   ^itgddjen;    11.  T.   bit 

febroatje  J?ugcl. 
PELLETED,  adj.  ai:S  Jciigc(d)eu  befie' 

bettb. 
pellicle,  s.  baS  .(Saufdieu,  bie  biilt* 

tie  >gaut. 
pellitory,  s.  baS  Sffiauetfraul  (  Pt 


PEND 


PEN.\ 


PENT 


rietarta  —  L.  —  of  Spain,  bic  fpant= 
fd)e  Jtamille,  ber    fpantfcfcc  Set* 
tram  ( Anthemis  pyrethrwn  —  L.). 
PELL-MELL,  adv.    OeTOOTOtt,     lllltcv 

einattber,  burd)  einanber,  pile-mile. 

PELLUCID,  adj.  bUrfbficbtig,  bt'II. 

PELLUCIDITY,    \    s.  bic    2>urd)ficb> 

PELLUCIDNESS,  \      ti&Uit 

PELT,  s.  1.  ia§  Self,  tic  igottt,  ber 
$elj;  2.  bcr  Streidi,  Acting;  — 
monger,  ber  SRfluch  roaaren=Of)anbiet ; 
—  wool,  bie  ©tctbliug3=  obct  ©tets 
bcnjoile. 

7b  pelt,  v.  i.  a,  beroerfen,  ©tetne 
u.  f.  to.  uad)  ciiicm  (auf  etttett)  rocr^ 
fv:i ;  n.  impcrs.  ftarf  rcflttcn,  qtcgen. 

PELTRY,  s.  bal  ^efjtoerf,  i)ia«ct)= 
rocvf,  bte  Staurbtoaarcii ;  dealer  in  — , 
bet  9c\tuch(to«crcn=)baubler. 

pelvis,  s.  a.  r.  bafl  SBeffen  (tin  Un= 
tcvleibc). 

pen,  s.  1.  bte  SJeber,  ©djreiofebet ; 
2.  ba3  .&ubnrrbau8,  bcr  .gmtjncrfa: 
ftcbt;  bte  ©cbafbiirbc;  to  make  a— , 
cine  fteber  frbnetben ;  to  set  —  to 
paper,  bie  Sebcr  anfetjen;  —  case, 
ba3  genual,  bie  Scbcrbiicbfe ;  —  fUi, 
cine  gebet  Doll;  —  knife,  iaS  3ebcr= 
meffer;  — man,  bcr  ©cbrcibmeifter, 
©cbrciber,  Slbfaffer,  ©rt)riftite[icr, 
©tplift;  —  manship,  bte  (©cb5n>) 
©cfjretoetei,  («ch6u=)©cl)reiberuufi, 
.fialligrapbic ;  —  nibber,  bie  5eber= 
fpiljniafcbiuc;  —  stock,  ba3  ©cbufes 
brctt. 

Tb  PEN,  B.   a.    1.  fccrcitcit  ;    (—down), 

iiicberfcbreibcn,  aufjcirfjnen,  fd)rift= 
lid;  abfaffcit;  2.  (—up',  ctnfperren, 
ctiipferd)cn,  eincngctt ;  to  —  a  fold, 
ttit  £eerbe  (©c$<rft  tit  «.<?urbeii)  ein= 
fd)licfjcn,  ctupfcrd)cn. 

penal,  adj.  jut  ©trafe  gc§6tig, 
©trafe  anbroljcnb,  ffrafenbj  —laws, 
pt.  ©trafgefefce ;  —  sum,  bie  ©traf* 
fumine,  ba3  ©ttafgetb. 

PENALTY,  s.  bic  (@elb=)  Strafe. 

penance,  s.  1.  bie  Sufie,  ©fijmng ; 

2.  mtnt. 

penates,  s.  pi.  bte  Spenaten,  .<5auS= 

gLUtcr. 
PENCE,  s.  (Pl.  you  Penny)  bie  cngli= 

febett  ^fenuige,  ©tuber. 

PENCIL,  s.  ber  Spiltfcl ;  Clead  '— ), 
©leiftiff,  (red— ),  3fJi3ti)c[,  !»einflift; 
-r-of  rays.  Opt.  T.  Ctlt  ©tral)lcitbu  = 
fcfeet,  Strabjetlfcgcl;  —  case,  bet 
^infclfocper ;  ba$  ©Iciftiftfittteral, 
Sletftifrtofit;  —  cloth  (—rag),  bet 
^ittfchvifd; ;  —  colours,  pi.  3arbcn= 
ftifte. 

To  pencil,  r.  o.  malen,  jctdjuctt, 
entwerfeu. 

pendant,  s.  1.  bafl  ©eljartge ;  Dljc* 
gehenf;  2.  A*.  Ts.  bcr  ebcr  bie2Bim; 
Vet  (cine  lange  fdjntate  ©tibiff8fiag= 
go  ;  (broad  — ),  bet  ©tdubct  (eiu 
brettet  SBimpel);  bcr  ©d)etirel; 
■ganger  (Xaucnben  mit  eincm  33Iod 
obet  ciucr  Jtaufd)) ;  cin  Cabeberfel, 
cine  Sltt  SBinbejeug,  ©iitet  in  bag 
©cBiff  \\i  JteJjen ;  —  feathers,  si.  >.  v. 
bic  ©cpenfelfebetn  be8  Salten;  — 
rings,  pi.  .§aitggriffc  mit  ©dmiubcu  ; 
-  turn,  cin  SSorrei&et, 

PENDENCE,  s.  in  .Oang,  ^(bhang,  bic 
Diidtiiihi,  v.Ucigiuiii,  3i6bad)un(5. 

pendkncv,  i.  bcr  ^lufHlnib,  bie  Q3er= 
jBgetnng. 

pendent,   adj.  Tiangcub;    iibcrbaiu 

8enb ;  I)erabf)augcuD ;  —  gardens, 
Sngeitbe  ©drten. 
PENDING,  adj.  /..  T.  pur  Wcridt  an-- 
bdugig,  rcd!ta(aii)baugig;  (ob|fd)UH-  = 
beub,  im  3iift>Tibc  bcr  SBtratfcung, 
nnentfdjicbtu ;  M.  E-s.  noci  offen  ftc= 
benb,  unabgctijau  (von  i)icdinnngen) ; 
**•  business  ( —  tnns.-ction),  eiu  offc= 


nc>3,  laitfenbeS  (uitbccnbigfei)  @e« 
febaft ;  —  debts,  fcbrocbeiibe,  unab  = 
gcthaiie  ©dbHlben;  crfcnftcbcubc 
ScbulbCU ;  —  transactions,  fdjivcbcurc 
33eri)aitbhingeit. 

PENDULOSITy,    S.  vill.  PENniLOt'SNESS. 

PENDULOUS,  adj.  bangenb,  fd)roe= 
benb,  batimelnb ;  fig.  ungerotf,  un= 
fcbliifftg;  — ness,  .?.  baS  '.*3crab[ian-- 
gen,  Scbroeben,  SBaumeln. 

PENDULUM,  s.  baS^cnbcl,  ©d)iintng= 
gcrotd)t,  bet  ^erpeiibifei ;  — ,  or  — 
clock,  bic  SPenbelutjt;  —  bob, bie  2in= 
fe,  5pcubeUiufe;  —  plfers,  pi.  bie 
©pit^angc;  —  watch,  bie  £afdjen= 
ubt  mit  ciucni  SPenbel. 

PENETRABnJTY',  s.  bie  Turd)briug= 
lidifcit. 

PENETRABLE,      adj.      blll'dlbriligitd), 

empfanglid)  (fiir  intcllectuellc  \5itt= 

btficte . 
PENETRANCY, «.  bte  (Sinbriiiglidifctt ; 

@d)arn"tdit, 
PENETRANT,  adj.  burcbbriiigcnb,  ein= 

bringenb,  riifireiib ;  fdjarfftdjtig. 
To  PENETRATE,   v.    a.  &  v.   1.  brin* 

gen,  eittbringen,  burchbringen ;  r>pr= 

bringen,  fiit  S3cg  babnett  ;  2.  riih: 

ten  ;  3.  burd)fd>aucn,  etgtfinben;  to 

—  with  love,  POtt  Stebc  ciuuchntcu ; 
penetrated  with..,  burdlbritngcit  UOU 
..;  a   penetrating  mind,   cill    buvd;= 

bttngenbet  SSerjlonb. 

PEN i TRATION,  s.  1.  baS  (5inbringcit, 
bie  DurcBbtingung ;  2.  ©rgtunbung  ; 

3.  (Siuftdjt,  bcr  burd)briit.;ciibc  Sets 
ftaub,  ©djarffitm. 

PENETRATIVE,     adj.     1.     bltlcbbrt'lU 

genb:  ciubringlicb;  2.   riifyrenb;  3. 

)d)arf,  fcin,  fdiarfftnnig  ;    —ness,  ». 

ba« ©ntdjbtingeube,  bie  ©d)drfe,  bcr 

©d)arfftun. 
penguin,.?.  1.  bcr  Spinguin,  bic %ttU 

gaits,  mageflanifc^e  ©an«  ;  2.  wilbe 

iaiwnas, 

peninsula,  s.  bte  .^aUnnfcI. 
PENINSULAR,   «.//.   balbiitfclformtg  ; 

fidi  atif  cine  Jpalbtnfel  bejiebenb. 
PENINSULATED,  adj.   ciucr  .gialbtilfcl 

ahulid. 
PENIRON,  s.  ba3  3Sob(gcmnt^  ( Ori- 

ganum  —  /,.). 
PENITENCE  (— cy),  s.bie  93uf;c,  D^eue, 

3crfnirfditbcit. 
PENITENT  {adv.  — i.y),  I.  adj.  bllf;fcr  = 

tig,  rcuig,  jetfnitfebt ;  n,  ».  bet  bin";= 
ferttgc  Situbcr;  ©tiger ;  bafl  33eicr;t= 

filtb  ;  penitents,  pl.  bic  i.>ffctttlid)C  *i}u~ 

f,e  $cvrid)tcnbcn  (in  3talien)  ;  cine 
religififeSUtubetfc^aft. 

PENITENTIAL,  I.  adj.  a\&  ©tlfie  attfcr= 
legt,  bic  SBufe  befreffenb,  buffettig  ; 

—  psalms,  pi.  bie  sGujjpfalmctt ;  U.s. 
bafl  i'ltfibitd). 

pe.mten  ii  \i;v,  I.  9.  1.  bcr  3?uf;pric= 
Ret,  Bufricfiter,  Setcbtpatet ;  2. 
in-idtftuM ;  bie  p-'ipftlidie  SlMaf- 
fanjeUei,  bafl  ©u^getidjt;  3.  bet 
©fif enbe,  SBuf fettige  j  ■!.  ba«  S8ef» 
fentng^bau'?,  (3»angS=)5lrbett«biau8, 
3ud)ti)au«  ;  U.  adj.  Vie  ©u^e  betvef- 
fenb. 

PENNACHED,  adj.  B.  T.  bnntjrreiftg 
(von  S8lumen;  -  >v.  ii.). 

PENNANT,  oid,  Pendant. 
pennate,  PENNA.TED.orfj  1.  gepfiaelt, 

geftebett ;  2,  n.  r.  getabe  gegcuuber 

roaebfenb. 

PENNED,  adj.  gcfliigclt,  bcfliigclt. 
penner,     s.     bcr    ©ciretomeijlet, 

Sc$teibet ;   Sdniftftcllcr. 
PENNIFORM,  adj  ftbet  fpulcit  formig. 
PENNILESS,  adj.  gelblos,  ehnc  ©elb, 

arm. 

PENNON,  B.   Old.  PlNNANT. 

PENNY,  s.  bcr  citgltntc)  pfennig; 
©tubet;  «v.  ba«  (5)clb,  tic  8aat« 


febaft;  to  turn  a  — fig.  Kill  f^cli 
roobl  anlcgcit,  ben  i§anbe!  vcrftchcit 

—  wise  and   pound   foolish,   'l;fcltuige 

gefpart,  Abater  wegaeroorfen ;  a  — 
saved  is  a —  cot,  beffer  crt'part,  a\3 
crit  tn  enrcrbett ;  —  grass,  — 
has  IpfennigCfout  twninutus  —  /. 

—  post,  bie  ^fennigpofl,  i'pnbnrt 
©tabtpoft;  —  royal.  Ddi  Albbfrattt, 
bcr  ^> o i 1 1   (Mentha  puleeimn  —  L.)  ; 

—  stones,  cine  v.'lrt  grebe-,  tvcllcntj 
3cttg;  —  weight,  bas  SPfennigge* 
lviitt;  —  wise,  fyarfatn  in  Jtleintg= 
fi-'rvt ;  —  wort,  bafl  ^fennigfraut 

(Ijgsimachia  vummularii —  /..  ;  aw* 
bclfraitt  (Cotyledon —  J ,)  ;    —  worth 

coi.  einenSBennB  ejer  Stubet  reettb, 

fiir  eincn  pfennig,. fin.  cin  SBenig. 

PENSILE,  adj.  l\iiigcr,b,  fdivcbcnb, 
aitfgcbiiugt;  —  gardens,  bangenre 
©arten ;  — ness,  s.  bao  ^angenbe, 
©cbwebenbe. 

PENSION,  ».  bie  3'iMnng  an  iv'clb, 
J>(cntc;  baS  J?oftgelt  ;  ^abrgclb,  bcr 
Sabtgebnlt,  bo«-aJlonat8gelb  3  bcr 
©nabengeljalt,  bic  Ticnubclobiittitg ; 
©elobnuug  eiueS  ©Siblings. 

To  ri'.NsK  i\,  v.  a.  ei:t  3al)rgcib  geben, 
pciiHiMtircn. 

pensionary,  ».  6tt  fJenfionSt  (in 
cin  jabrgcb,  etneu  ©nabengeljalt  be- 
|iel)t);  cmnd— .  (cbcmaU  1  tcv  0(ri""  - 
Pcnfunur  (crftc  OJiiuiftcr)  Don  ■,>:!- 
lanb. 

pensioner,  s.  bet  JJofiqSnget ;  SPen? 
ftonar  ;  ©Sibling;  3 tivcr.t  sat  (auf 
bcr  .^ocbfcbule  jtt  ©ambrifcge); 
king'a  — s  or  gentlemen  — s,  pl.  t  if 
rcmvadH-  bcJ  Jil'itigg. 

TENSIVE    ladr.  —  i.y  .  adj   nad^CltfCltb, 

gcbanfcnvpll,  cruft,  bititcr,  tiefftnntg, 
frbrocrmiitbtg ;  —ness,  ».  tic  Stieffin* 
ttigfeit,   ©cfroetmntt),    bcr    biifiere 
(Srttft. 
PENTACAPSULAR,  adj.  B.  T.  fiinff'i. 
dierig. 
PENTACHORD,  ».  baS  t-cnfadorbtiim 
(r'iniffaitigc  Jiiitniinciit). 
PENTAGON,  s.  Mat.  T.  bttfl  Aimfecf. 
PENTAGONAL,    )     ,.  f,-,„f.+;, 
PENTAGONOU3.Ja*-'an'*Cf,8- 
PENTAGRAPH,  .<.  oid.  Pantooraph 
PENTAHEDRAL,     )    adj.      ffinffeftfg, 

PENTAHEDROUS,  S     ffinff(ao)ig. 
PENTAHEDRON,  s.  Mat   T.  bflj  -i;cn  = 

taebton,  Aiinfflad),   5\igur  »on  funf 

gleicben  Stfenunb  3Bintciit, 
PENTAMETER,  Q      i    r.Is  bcr  -1-c:i  = 

tamctcr;  H.  adj.  pcntamctvifit,  funfs 

fiifiig. 
PFNTANDER.S.  /;.  T.  bic  Tuitrinaitnc- 

tige  'Vfianjc,  "Vflanjc  mil  funf  2taub= 

fa  ten. 
PENTANDRIAN,  adj.   B.    T.   ffinfniatU 

nttig. 
PENTANGULAR,     adj.     pentangular, 

funfroinleltg. 
PENTAPETALOUS  orfj    funfblattcrtg. 
PENTARCHY,   ».  bflfl  'Iniitardar,  bit 

SPcntarcbie,  giinflyrtfc^aft. 

PENTASPAST,    »,    T.    bcr    Jfflfc^tnjUg 

mit  fiinf  fRoDen. 

PENTASPERMI  H  3,   i     .  B.   T  ffinfftt' 

mig. 
PENTASTICH,  ».bn«  ©ekitfil  eon  fiini 

SSetfen. 
PENTASTYLE,    ».    cin    ©ebJub*  mh 

funf  Saulenteib,en. 
PENTATEIJCB,    s.    bic    fiinf  SSucbtt 

SWoftS. 

PENrECOST,  s.sppiigjlen. 
PENT!  .  511  fpftnaften  gr» 

I'iM'ig;  Penti  tic  ^fiugfn 

gefebenfe  an  ben  Sgfami. 
pentice  ».  bafl SBettetbao),  2&ui> 

bad),  JjSngtbac^  ro.  ii.). 
.  PENTii.E,  r.  ter  go^Ij'cget. 

301 


PJGKA 


PERE 


PERF 


PENTOGRAPU, ».  vid.  Pantograph. 

penult,  Penhltiha,  s.  bie  oorlefcte 
@»Ibe. 

PENULTIMATE,  adj.  &•  s.  bcr,  bie,  bag 
SBorlefete. 

PENUMBRA, «.  tor  .fialbfdutten. 

PENURIOUS  {adv. — ly),  adj.  farg,  gci= 
jig.  ftftfgj  fparfam;  f  par  tut,  arms 
lid),  burfiig;  — ness,  s  tic  ^arg= 
beir.  Ailjigfcit;  ©parfamleit ;  Surf* 
tigfeit. 

PENURY,  s.  bie  Siirftigfeit,  Slrmutr;, 
bet  JKattget. 

Peon,  s.  1.  etue 9lrf fSpoIijet=)@oIbaf, 
obet  ©tenet  in  Dfttttbien);  2.  r. 
bet  Sauct  (im  Sdiacf)). 

PEONY,  s.  bie  ^aonic,  ©ic&trofe. 

people,  «.  1.  baS  •i'olf;  2.  gemerne 
SBott;  3.  bie  Surgerltcben ;  4.  bie 
Scute,  matt;  — of  quality,  Stanbe§= 
petfoitett  ;    a    great    many    — ,    ciltc 

sjJienge  fclu-  otele)  Seitte;  favour  of 
the  — ,  bie  SSoIftgunfi ;  what  will  — 
say  !  was  wirb  man  fagen? 

71)  PEOPLE,  i:   a   bey i3 1 tc Vlt. 
PEOPLED,   adj.    (well—    ftarf)  6e«5{s 

fert,  volfrcid). 
PEPAST1C,    Med.  T.  I.  adj.  £111)1  93cr= 

batten  bienttdj ;   ir.  Pepastics,  s.  pi. 

SJiagenarjeneien,  ScrbauungSmtttel. 
PEPPER,  s.  bet  -pferrcr ;  —  box  (— 

caster),  bie  ^fefferbudjfe  ;  —  cake, 
vid.  —  ginger-bread  ;  —  corn,  bag 
*Rfefferfoni;  —  dulse,   bet  SRfeffets 

tattg  ;  —  ginger-bread,  bet  $fcrfcrfll= 
chcu;  —  grass,  bcr  SEiUeufaru;  -- 
mint,  bie  Spfeffermihtje ;  —  mush- 
room, ber  SPfefferfdjroamm  ;  —  pod, 
bie  SJJfefferfqjote ;  —  proof,  beg  5Pfef= 
fevaiieiiHihitt,  abge^artet;  — .tree,  ber 
SPfefferbaum ;   —   vine,  ber  2Bcitt= 

taunt  |  Vitia  arhoreo.  —  L.)  ;  — water, 
bag  SRfefferaaffet ;  —  wort,  bie  Spfef= 
ferlDlirj  (  Lepidium  —  /,.). 
To  PEPPER,  v.  a.  l.pfcffent;  2.  (mit 
ffcittem  Scbrot,  it.  f.  id.)  fcfjtctlctt, 
pfeffcru,  joe.  auf  ben  Sgelj  brcnneit; 

3.  btaun  ttiib  Man  fdjlagcn,  burdjpriU 

fjCllt. 

peptic,  adj.  Med.  t.  bie  SScrbauuttg 
befSrbernb,  surSBerbauirog  bienenb. 

PER, prep,  bitrd),  nt it,  fiir,  it.  f.  ro. ;  be= 
fotlberfi  M.  F.-s.  —  advance,  tilt  »0t« 
att'3 ;  —  annum,  jalv.lid);  —  week, 
WOtpettWetfe ;  I  paid  6rZ.  —  pound 
more  than  you  did,  id)  $al)lte  6</.  ntehr 
fiir  bag  SPfitub  alS  Sic ;  it  sells  at  £. 

4 .  .  bs . .  Q,i.  —  cwt,  bcr  Gtr.  voirb  ju 
.  .  Detfauft ;  as  —  account  bill  of 
lading  &c„  [ant  Diedmung,  <jrad)t= 
brief,  U.  f.  \V.  ;  —  balance  (of  all 
accounts),  per  Salbo  ;  —  cent,  (bag) 
pSvocertt ;    —  centage,    bag  %Prpccnt, 

bie  fRtootftott,  bie  (5omiiiifi"ton;g-@c= 

biibr) ;  bcr  ©erointl ;  a  certain  — cen- 
tage, 1.  gerotffe  SProcentej  2.  tin 
fidicrcr  ©eroiiiit ;  —  contra,  vid.  nu= 
fet Contra;  —  se,  fiir  ftd>,  »o«  felbft, 
fiir  fief)  felbft,  etnjig,  allcin. 

PERACUTE,  adj.  fel;r  febarf,  fcjjr  ficf= 
tig  (».  it.). 

PERADVENTURE,  ado.  90tt  ttugefabr; 
iuel!ctcf)t,  etvoa. 

To  PERAGRATE,  v.  a.  bttrd)tuaubcrn, 
burebjieben  (w.  ft.). 

PERAGRATION,  s.  bie  25urd)roanbes 
rung,    ber    ©urdjsug,    5>ut($gang 

(IV.  u.). 
To  PERAMBULATE,    v    a     1.   bnrdi-- 

roanbem,  burdircifcu      2    licrcifett, 

beftdjttgeit,  begebett. 
PERAMBULATION,  ».   i.  bie  Surras 

wanberung,  rurdircife ;  2.  bafl  93e= 

reiien,  bie  S8eft$tigung,  Scge^ung  ; 

3.  bcr  OeticBtsfptengeC 
PERAMBULATOR,*,  bet  ^cjenteffer, 

Scbritrmeffcr,  baS  jUZeprat 

30J 


PERCETVEABLE  [ado.  — it),  adj.  eilt- 
pfinbbar,  uentebmlid),  mer!lirt);  — 
ness,  s.  bie  (S'litpfiubbarfeit,  WlttV 
[tdbleit. 

Te  PERCEIVE,  v.  a.  ivabrncbnieit,  cm- 
pfittbett,  fpiircn,  litert'cn,  oernebmen, 
getuabt  merben, beinerfen,  erblidctt; 
to  —  beforehand,  Dorempftrtbeit. 

PERCETVER,  s.  bcr  53eobad)tcr,  3Sabr= 
iiebntcr. 

PERCEiTlBmiTY,  s.  1.  bie  9>crucbnt= 
lidifeit,  (fiitpftnbbarfeit,  3JJerflid)= 
feit;  2.  baS  SmpfinbitiigebermBgett. 

PERCEPTIBLE  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  9er= 
nebntlidi,  cntpfinbbar;  nicrflid\ 
UHibrnehmbar. 

PERCEPTION,  s.  1.  baS  Plltpftnbllll)V'  = 

uetmogen,  SetDitgtferjii ;  2.  bie  SBa'br= 
nebntiing,  finipftitbiing ;  3.  SBorfiel= 
lung,  bcr  Segriff. 

PERCEPTIVE,  adj.  empfiubcnb,  t»at)t= 
uehuieub ;  begrtifenb. 

perceitivitv,  s.  baS  SBerinSgen 
tvatjt}unetjineit. 

perch,  s.  1.  bie  SKegrut^e,  HTtttfic 
(Sangenmafi  con  16iguf);  2. 2tau= 
oc,  Biibtterfiange ;  ber  Sangtvageit/ 
gangoaum  (an  cittern  SBagett,  bet 
fiinter*  ttub  SSorberrabet  siifainiucn- 
balt);  3.  ber  SBovS,  SarS,  Sarfdj 

(Pcrca  —  L.). 

To  perch,  v.  I.  7!.  (oon  335geln)  attf= 
piegen,  fid)  fefteit,  ftfeett ;  perching 
sticks,  p/.  bie  Sta be  itit  33oaelbauer; 

perching   knife,    T.  ber   <2d)fid)t!110Ub 

bcr  Seberbereitct;  II.  o.  fefceit. 
PERCHANCE  adv.  »oit  mtgefat)r(  511= 

falltg ;  vielleidit,  etroa. 
PERCB?IENT,    I.    adj.    nMbritebnieub, 

empfinbeub;  II.  s.  baS  einpfiubenbe 

SBefeti. 

To  PERCOLATE,   v.  I.  a    ilirdn'cifn-lt, 

bitrcbfd)[aa,cn,  reiuigeu,  lantern;  li.n. 

burdigcfeibt  toetben. 
PERCOLATION,  s.  bie  ^urdjfetbuiuv 

Sauterung,  3iltriruiuir  filtration. 
percussiun,  s.  bcr  ©ajlag,  Stoi",  bie 

b'rfd)iittcruni-j,  ber  Jl'Jiebediall  ;  in- 
strument of — ,  baS  ©djtagittftruineitt 

(^auEc,  trommel  it.  f.  ft).) ;  Gun. 

T-s.  mod.  —  gun,  bie  ^ereiifftcitt5fliu= 

te;  —  lock.  baS  $crcuffit?itgfd)l(?p  ; 

—  powder,  baS  §percuf|ton8put»et ;  — 

hell,  Med.  T.  bie  (S'rfdjutteruujsfd^ale, 

ber  Sptefftmeter. 
PERCUTlENT,  adj.  fd)Iagcub,  fd)iitct= 

tcrub. 
perdition,  s.  baS  SSerberbert,  bie  3er= 

ftih-una. ;    Th.  T.  ber  civige  Sob,  bie 

ewige  33erbammni^. 
perdu,  I.  adj.  &■  adv.  1.  im  fiinferijal* 

te,  auf  bcr  'Saner ;  2.  wagbalftg;  n. 

«.  MU  pa.  bie  betlorne  ©djilbrbadpe, 

ber  auficrfte  Spoftett. 
To  PEREGRINATE,  v.n.  in  ber  tfreiltbc 

lebctt,  bcritnt  rcifett,  manbern. 
PEREGRINATION,  s.  bie  Dieife,  3Ban= 

berfebaft,  ber  ilufctttbalt  in  entfernten 

Sanbcrn. 
PEREGRINATOR,    s.   ber   SEBaitbeter, 

Sicifeube  (in  femen  ©egenben). 
peregrine,  I.  s.  SJJeregrmuS  (5Kann8= 

name) ;  II.  adj.  frcnib,  au»lanbifdi ; 

tvaubcrub ;  —  falcon,  bcr  aSauber- 

falf. 
PEREMPTORILY,    adv.     cutt'dicibcnb, 

fd;led)lerbinii§,  burcbaue,  ttad)briicf= 

lid),  gerabeju  ;  ;n  gutet  Cefct. 
PEREMPTORnfESS,    s.  baS   ©ntfdjet* 
-  benbe,      ?lbfpredicnbe  ;    bartuadi^e 

Set)atrett  (6ei  ttxoas  ;  ber  Sogma= 

ti8mii8. 
PEREMPTORY,  adj.    1.   peremtprifd), 

cntjYbeibcnb,    cnblid)  ;    abi'pvedicub  ; 

2.  foartnadig;   feft  en  tfdil  off  en;  — 

term,  /..  T.  bcr  pevcmtorifdie  Tcrmitt. 
PERENNfAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  C"l  ^af)t 


iMiiburd)  bauertib,  jabrii],  3at)re  batt< 
erub ;  immet  bauertib ;  _ —  plants  (or 
perennials).  *.  pi.  pcrcitnireube,  it b e r - 
jtanbige  (fortbauembe)  ^ffanjeit. 

PERENNtTYs  bie  glcid;e T'aner  bureS 
ein  Sat;r ;  ftete  ratter. 

PERERRATION.s.bai  .^fruiitftrcirbcit 
Durdjirren,  bie  SBanberung  ber  J*rcu 
unb  Ouere. 

PERFECT  (.adv.  —  ly),  adj.  i.  topllfom* 
men,  wllenbet;  2.  anSgebtlbet, hodjfl 

gefdjidt,  fehr  erfahrctt ;  3.  rein,  fduilb= 
[08,  uubeflcift;  to  be  —  in  a  thing, 
ttxuai  gritnblict)  uerftcbcu ;  —tense 

(or  perfect),  Oram.  T.  bie  vollfommeil 

feergangene  3ett,  baS  l!crfeetum. 
To  PERFECT,  v.  a.  1.  yeroollfoiiimitcu, 

bollenbctt;  2.  gefebieft  ntadjeu. 
perfecter,  *.  bcr  SBolIenbet. 
PERFECTIBILITY,  s.  bie  gabtflleti  (!<% 

511    perooUfominneu,  SSert>oUfomm= 

lidjfeit. 
PERI  LCTD3LE  adj.  BetOOlIfommIt($. 
perfection,  s.   bie    ^crvollfontnt= 

ititng;  i'ollfontmculjcit;  —  in,  voll- 

fommen. 
perfectional,  adj.  r-ollfommeit,  do!= 

lenbct. 
PERFECTIONIST,  a.  ber  auf  $o!lfom= 

mcubcit  ?lnfpriteb  iliadieube. 
perfective,  adj.  jitr  SBoUfommttts 

beit  bringenb,  oerebetnb ;  — iy,  adv. 

auf  cine  beiDoDfommenbe  SSBetfe. 
PERFECTNESS,  s.  1.  bie  3>ollfommcn= 

bcit,  33oUftanbigfeit,  SSoUenbung  ;  2. 

@efd)icflid)feit,  Sertigfeit ;  3.  bie  £u= 

lie  nb. 
PERFICTENT,  adj.  roirflid). 
PERFDDIOUS  (adv.   — ly),  adj.  treutoi, 

falfcb,  verratbcrifdi  ;    — ness,  s.  bie 

:Ireulofi)]feit,  5valfd)beit. 
PERFIDY,   5.   bie   2'rculofigfeit,    bet 

Sl'rcubrud),  SSerratt). 
To  perflate,  v.n.  burdjblafctt,  bttrd^ 

rncbeit,  bttrdiftrcicbcit. 
PERFLATION,  s.    baS    ^urcbblafeu, 

Turd^vcben. 
PERFOLIATE,  adj.  D.  T.  burdnpadifeu. 
To   PERFORATE,   v.    a.    bltrd)bof}rClt, 

burcbUHbcrn. 
PERFORATION,    s.   1.    bie   Tltr^bob- 

rung,  -Durcblocberuttg  ;  2.  Oeffnung, 

ba«  Sod). 
PERFORATIVE,  adj.  butchbobvcnb. 
PERFORATOR,   s.   S.    T.   bet    (JEopf*] 

Sotjrer,  ^evforativtrepan. 

PER-FORCE,  adv.  mit  ©etvalt. 

To  PERFORM,  v.  n.  S,-  v.  1.  UO((i;iebcil, 
"ollftrcefcu  ;  iipUenbcit,  bctvcrfftellt- 
gen,  augfiibrctt,  fertig  macbeii ;  2.  uers 
rid)tett,  ntadjen,  tfiitn,  itbett ;  3.  fid; 
jeigett,  fpietctt  (auf  bcr  i>iibue  obet 
eiuem  Siiftrumente),  fcortragen,  auf= 

fiibretl;  to  — one's  promise,  fciu  33er« 
fprecben  baltett;  to  —  the  dutiesoi 
an  office,  ein  9lmf  ferfebcit,  function 
iiireu. 

PERFORMABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  attS= 
fiibrbar,  beruirfbar. 

PERFORMANCE,  s.  1.  bie  SSoIIjictjnng 
SBoIIenbung,  Slusfubntttg,  53errid)= 
tung,  Uebitng;  2.  J£6at,BeIbenf^at; 
3.  baS  Sffierf;  4.  bie  SBorfreUung, 
?luffitbritug,  Sciftung,  bag  Spiel,  bi« 
©yielart. 

PERFORMER,  s.  i.  ber  3?oH;icbcubc 
9Iu6fiibrenbe ;  2.  SdiaufpieUf,  Spie= 
ler,  OJiufifer,  llrufiinfller,  S8ittuo«  ; 
to  be  the  principal   — ,  bit   .^auptrollC 

fpicleu. 
PERFUMATORY,     adj.     bltvd)biifteilb, 

looblriedicnb. 
perfume,  «.  1.  ber  ftifie  ©uft,  5Boh> 

getndj:  2.  las  SRaud^roevf,  SUaudjet« 

iucrf,  iliaurbeiTulftcr,  3fJiedjn)affer, 
t„  PERFUME,  v.  a.  bitrdjbuften,  burrb: 

ranctjertt,    (au«0>'aud)ern,    woblrte- 


PERI 


PERO 


PER  ft 


(tcltfe   matron ;    perfuming   pan,    bilg 
3faudifa§. 
PERFUMER,  ».  bcr  mit  wobiriccbenbcu 

<&ati)tn  Klttbclt  iParfinniiir'. 

PERFUMERY,  s.  Spatffimetien. 
PERFUN<  T<  IRINESS,*.  tic  iUrtcMafftjp 

Uit,  Efotgfoftgfeit. 

PERFUNCTORY  [ado.  — ily),  adj.  obcn= 
bin,  nut  leiobt,  liadildffia,.  for^los. 

To  PERFUSE,  v.  a.  iibergiejjen,  bur<b= 
fltomen. 

PERGOLA,  *.  cine  Uebcrbaduutg  mit 
Sweigen. 

PERHAPS,  arfn.  IMcdcicbt ;  ttWa  ;  WObJ; 

—  even.  WO  lltdjt  gar  HOCf)  .  .  . 
PERICARDIUM  s.  A.  T.btt  .gerjbeus 

tcl,  bae  |>etjfeU. 
PERICARP,  *.  />'.  '/'.  tic  gvuebttapfel, 

bae  Samengebaufe. 
PERICRANIUM   *•  ■  !■   T.  tie   iiuficrc 

Scbabelbaut. 
PERIDOT, «  eineSlrt  gclbgriinct  Sma= 

ragb,  bet  EljtJpfoliib. 
PERIGEE,     >*.  .1st.  T.   bic  (gtbnabe 
PERIGEUM,  5  bcr  Spianeten. 
perihelion,  >*.  Ast.  T.  bic  «ounen= 

PERIHELIUMjS    itdf)C. 

PERO.,  *.  bic  ®efabi;  SebenSgefabt ; 

at  your — ,  niif  3hrc  ©efabt;  at  the 

—  of..,  bet  Setmeibung  »on  ..; 
perils  of  the  sea,  3ccgcf,il;r'cn,  luibrigc 
iJufdUe  jut  See. 

PERILOUS  .'n./r.  — t.y).  adj.  gefabtlirb; 
—ness,  y.  bic  ©efabrlicbfeit. 

PERIMETER,  ».  O.  7'.  bcr  Umfflttfl,  au= 
fjcvfte  Unified. 

period,  ».  1.  bic  speriobe;  bcr  3eit= 
mum,  3fitfrei3;  2.  Umlauf,  JtretS- 
lauf,  bic  UmlaiifSjcit  (eines  lplune= 
ten) ;  3.  bcr  (5Dc=_j2d)liul  baS  (Snbe ; 

4.  bcr  SRebefafe,  (Sprarbfafe,  Slbfafe; 

5.  7Vp.  7'.  bcr  (<Sdjfu§=)  JPunlt  |.|; 
to  hriii"  to  a — ,  bcfdjliejicit,  jll  (5'iUc 

btingen. 

PERIODICAL  C— ic,  adv.  — ly),  «//.  1. 
petiobifd) :  2.  freisfaufenb,  nmiait- 
fcub,  wedjfelnb;  3.  jit  beftfmmten 
3eiten  etfrbetneub,  tegefmafig  ;  4.  in 
(woblgegrunbeten)  SRebefafceit;  peri- 
motion,  bet  Jttet£(auf;  — pa- 
pers (periodicals,?/.)  petiobifc$e@rbrif= 
ten,  3eitf(^riften. 

PERKECI,*.  ;«'.  Ast.  T.  bio  !We&enbe= 
moaner. 

PERIOSTEUM,*.^.  T.  bic  Qlcinbant, 
.HniHbcnbaiir. 

PERIPATETrC,  L  adj.  pcripatcttfit) ;  II. 
.?.  1.  bcr  ^eiipatctifcr ;  2.  lud.  bcr 
gufjgeinger. 

PERIPATETICISM,  s.  bie  Spbilofopbie 
bcr  spetipatetifer. 

PERIPHERAL,  \    adj.    periods 

PERIPHERIC  .'— <-ai.\  )   ttfrb,  untfrei* 

font,  umlaufenb. 
periphery,  *.  bie  spevipljetie,  bet  Um> 

fteis,  Umfaitg. 

PERIPHRASE,  )  s.bte5Pert>^i-afe,Um- 
periphrasis,  S   febteibung. 
To  PERIPHRASE,  v,  a.  innfdtrcibcn. 
PERIPHRASTICAL   adv.  — i.v),  adj.  pe* 

tipljtajtifrb,  umfebteibenb. 
PERiplus,  ».  bic  Umfdjiffung. 

PERWNEUMONICAL,  a  .    Med.    /'.   tic 

gungenenfjunbung  beftefenb. 

PERIPNEUMONY,  s.  Med.  T.   bic  $1111= 

gettentjiinbung. 

PERlSCIANS,  s.  pi.  .^st.  T.  tie  Umfd)af= 
tigen. 

To  PERISH,  v.  a.  1.  urns'  Seben  fom= 
men,  setunglncfen,  umfommen  ( — 
for,  with,  by,  aits,  oor),  vergeben,  >ht= 
berteu;  jti  ©runbe  geljen;  2,  be= 
fidnbig  abne^men  ;  3.  To.  T.  ewig 
berbammt  fe»n ;  to  —  with  b 
oerbungern ;  to  —  by  the  sword,  iurcb; 
ba8  Swmert  umfommen ;  to  —  at 
sea,  jur  See  beruugliirfen. 


PERBHABLE,  adf.OetgSitglifi,  I>inf5l< 
lig;  —  goods,  M  E.  leidu  bcrbcrbli- 
dic  SBaare :  —ness,  ».  bie  P3ergnug= 

lidifcif,  ■Oiiif.illigfcit. 
PERISPERM,  s.  B.  T.  bic  iamciihiilic. 
PERISPHERE,  adj.   fiigclfbrmicj,   fl(o= 

biidi. 

OLOGICAL  <:•!•  roettfdjweifig. 
PERISSOLOGY, ».  bcr  SBortuberflup! 
peristaltic,  adj.A.  T.  murmformig, 

pertflnlttfd) ;  —  motion,  bic  Darmbe= 

megung,  S)armbrebung. 

PERISTERION,  8.  Hi  (Sifeitfratlt  {Ver- 
bena —  L.). 

PERISTYLE,*.  Arch.  T.  bic  Umfau= 
lung,  be*  tunbe  Sdulertgang. 

PERITONIUM,  *.  A.  T.  tie   I,irmb,titt. 

periwig,*,  tic  sperrutfe;  ^aarb.aus 

be  ;  — maker, bet  -b'cin'iifotmuduT. 
To  I'Kuiwic,  p.ff.etite  SPerriicfe  nuffe= 

fecit,  mit  cincr  ^nnrtour  bcflciben. 
PERIWINKLE,  *.   1.   bviS    2iniigriiit, 

SSintergriin  [vinea  —  ]..  ;    2.  bic 

■ftantmmuf($et. 
To  perjure  one's  belf),  v.  reji.  einen 

falfcben  (Sib fdjrooren,  meiueibtg  mv- 

belt. 

perjured,  adj.  meiiietbig. 
perjurer,  ».  bet  -Dceiiie'tbtge. 
perjurious,  adj.  meinetbtg. 
PERJURY,*,  bcr  falff^e  (lib,  spietneib. 
To  PERK,  r.  i.n.  i)ocb  fabrcit,  fiolj  ciiu 

berfrbreiten ;  n.  a.  to  —  (up),  pufeeii, 

aufpufcen. 
PERLUSTRATION,    ».    bic    SDurcfifors 

fdiung,  Tiirdifirfu. 
permagy,  *.  bic  Spetme,  ein  flcines 

tutfifefiee  ©oot. 
PERMANENCE  (— cr),  *  l.bflfl  bcftdii-- 

bige  SSerbleiben,  bic  gprtbauet;  2. 

bas  Sebotten  in  9iii()e. 
PERMANENT  (adv.  — ly),  adj  bicibcitb, 

fpftunibrcub,  fottbauetnb,  Inngebait= 

cnib,  aithaltcnb,  bcftditbtg. 
PERMEABniiTY,».bte2)utf^briug6ar» 

fcif,  SDurcbbtinglirbleit. 
PERMEABLE, adj  biivd)bviiigbar,burd)= 

briitglirb. 
To  PERMEATE,  o.  a.  biirdi jcbcii,  but(6= 

bringen. 

permeation,  *.  bag  Sutrbbtingen. 
PERMISCIBLE,a^".»ermtffbbat(n>.  ii.). 
PERMISSffiLE,  adj.  jillatTig,  ju  cviau- 

bctt. 
PERMISSTON, ».  bic  ©tlauBntfi,  3ulafs 

fung,  Serfiattitng,  SBergiinfligung. 
permissive,  adj.  i.  juloffenb, »erjtat= 

tcttb ;    2.  |itge'iaffen,  berfiattet;    — 

waste,   /..   T.  bcr  nit 8  SftacbltifftflFrit 

entfpringenbe  SerfnU  (eineS  .§aufel 

it.  f.  ».);  —ly.  ado  jugelaffen,  gejlats 

tct,  mit  Cfvlitubuift. 

PERMISTION,    )».  bic  Tiirmifd)ii:ig, 
PERMIXTURE  S   SOerinifrbung. 
To  PERMIT,  p.  a.  etlauoen,  jutaffen, 

geftatten,  jugeben,  einroitligen. 
permit,  *.  .1/  t-s  bet  (Selauunijifrbein, 

greijettel,  (SBaaten*)  spafftrjettel ; 

bet   2durfnvi'i  ;    —   r. .r  exportation, 

bet  (nLiubnijjiYbeiH  5ur  SluSfubt  boil 

JOiwrcu  ;  —   for  home  consumption, 

bet  3»UpaftltiettelfuvimSanbe  blci= 

benbe  ©liter. 
permutation,*  bie  SOettoufrbung, 

(Qenverbfelung,  bet  Umtaufcb, 
pernancy*.  L.  t.  bai  ©inpfangen 

obet  Sinnebmeu  [»on  SRenten  u.  f.  w  . 
PERNICIOUS  [ado.  —vr\  adj.  Detberb= 

lidi,  fcbdblid),  jerftotenb;  —ness,*. 

tic  93etbetblirbfeit,  Srbdblirbfeit. 
pernoi  rATlON,*.  bae  Durrbwarben 

bcr  3flad)t 

PEROGUE,  *.  bae  SPirog. 
PERORATION,  .-■•.   bet    Scbluji    ciner 

SRebe. 
PEROXYDE,  ».  .•>.  t   bas    Pewxijb, 

iibetffluerte  Dityb. 


To  PERPEND,  v.  a.  errod^cit,  bctrarfci 

ten,  bcbciifcn  [W.  ii.  . 
PERPENDER,  *.  Arch.  T.  bee  Stein  gt* 

rabc  vcu  bcr  SiJc  bet  SDJauer,  8ege» 

flciu,  J?ragftein. 
PERPENDICLE    ».    tor    '^crpenbif el ; 

bai  fenfredjt  •Jticberbditgentc;  S8Iei> 

letb,  tic  Senfftbiiur,  Scnfliuie,  ©lei» 

wage. 

PERPENDICULAR    [adv.   —<x  .  I 

perpenbifulSr,  fenfrecbf,  fcbnnrgera= 
tc;  terbtwinfelig  ;  II.  j  tie  4>cvpcii= 
bituUtrlinic ;  bai  Jlid>tfrbeit. 

perpendicularity.*.  baS  $erpen> 
bifulare,  tic  fenfrecbie  Sftirbtuug. 

To  PERPETRATE,  v.  a.  begeben,  »W» 
iibcu. 

PERPETRATION,*  1.  tie  SSetubung; 
2.  bci'c  (avc'-cU)  .Ib>it. 

PERPETRATOR,  ».  bet  in'vubcnbe, 
Abater. 

PERPETUAL  [adv.—  n  .  adj.  intmcr= 
wabrenb,  unaufbotlidb,  uiuiittcrbrc- 
rben,  m-i\  ewig ;  —  cura  -v.  /.  v  tint 
@urator|lclie,  ticnirbt  Had)  S3iU(ufct 
eiitjogen  werbeit  faun ;    —  n 

riaj.  '/'.   bai  perpetuutn   mob       rcll'U.- 

triebroerf;   —  screw,  bic  Sdjraubi 

obite  Snbe. 
To  PERPEl'U  \'i'i\  d  a.tmmerwabreub 

crbiiltcit,  Jietfl  fcrtfe^en,  oetewigen. 
PERPETUATION,   *.  tic  \tttt   Jottfe* 

6uug;  33erewigung. 
PERPETUITY,  ».  I.  tie  Unaufb9tlirbs 

fcit,  Beftanbigfeit,  uctc  Dauer,  (iivig= 

fcit;  2.  bai  Snblofe. 
To  PERPLEX,  a.  a.  1.  beflfirjt  marbeu; 

beunrubigert;  2.  oerwicfeln,  vetwir> 

rcit. 
PERPLEXEDNESS,  ».  bic  ©efrurjtbeit, 

SQetlegenbctt  Unrube;    Scbwierig= 

fcit,  SBerwottenheit, 
PERPLEXITY,    ».    1.    bic    i^cft:  . 

33etlegenbeit,  5lengftlid)feit;  2.  Sets 

wirrung;   S3erworteubeit,    Srbwica 

rigfeit. 
PERPLEXEDLY,  ado  beiturjf. 
PERQUISITES,  *  pi.  tie  Vicbcnciufunfs 

te,  Sporteln,  2lccibeujien. 
perquisition,*. bie  genaue  Untetfua 

cbuitg,  SJlarbfiicbung,  iRnebforfefcung. 
PERROQUET,  *.  oi  .  Paroquet, 
perry,*,  bcr  ©irnmoft  SBirnwetn. 
To  PERSECUTE,  b.  a.    nttf  feint liife 

SSeife  oerfofgen;  Wegen 3J?etnimgeii 
i;  ubettaufen,  plagen,  qualeu. 
i  riON,  ».  bie  93erfolgung. 
i -i'.i!;.  *.  bet  Setfolger. 
PERSEVERANCE     •'•    bai    -i'cb.trfcn, 

iSei'i)arten,  bie  ©ebarrlicbfeit 

barrtitbfett,      Acftigfcit,     3Iu8i 

Stanbbafttgfcit. 
To  persevere,  b.  u.  be^atren, 

I'.tltcn,  ausbauetn. 

PERSEVERING     (adv     — ly),  adj.   bc= 

battlicb,  flanbbaft. 
PERSIA,  *.  ipetften. 
PERSIAN,  i.  *  bet  iperfer:   cine  Sltt 

Seibenjeug;  n  arf/.perfifcp; — 

Arch.  T.  tie  I'crfifd'e  SdllleilOtbl 
persiflage,  »,  bie  Spottcrei,  Sen 

fpottung. 
persimmon,*,  bie  3atfelpffaum< 

ospyros  pcrsimm  ■ 

To  PERSIST,  b   -    —in   bebattcu  til 

. . ,  bci ..,  befieben  auf . .. 
persistence,*.  I.  bai  Uebarren, bie 

SRebartlifbteit,  Sepiafeitj   2.  ^avts 

ltdefigfeit,  bet  Sigeiiftnu. 
PERSiSTrvE,  n  :.  bcbattlitb,  ai 

tent,  jlanbbaft,  i\'t. 

'..  ,■  1.  tic  5petfoit;  2.  tcr.Ubi- 

pct;    bai   Sleu^ere;   ;i    tic  ricollc; 

bet  ^barafter;    in  — ,  in    eigeneri 

SPerfon,  peifouiirb;   a  — .  3emaub, 

man;  no  -,  9lieiuanb;  the  —  Ttr> 


PERT 


PESA 


PETR 


jcittgc;  be  appeared  in  the  —  of  Ham- 
let, ix  tut  aU  Camlet  auf. 

PERSONABLE,  adj.  cine  gute  Spcrfon 
oovftcllciib,  fd>oit,  anmiit^tg,  (tnfegn* 
liit,  rooblgeftalt j  L.  t.  fabtg  cine 
SJkrfon  oorjuftellen,  eitieu  ^rojejj  511 
fiibvcti,  it.  f.  m. ;  retbt8fabtg. 

PERSONAGE,   ».    tie   '-pcrfoii;    9Mlc ; 

bev  (Jbarafter. 

PERSONAL  [ado. — ly),  adj.  J>etf5ttlidj( 

JPcrfonaU ;  Scmaus  ctgcutbumlicb 
M  E-s.  —  account,     -}>evfpual=:)iea)= 

mtttgen,  ^krfonetuafrebnungen  obcr 
Gotlti ;  —  attachment,  ber  $crfottaU 
Strreji ;  —  credit,  bet  ^ci,fojia[=<5t:e= 

bit;  — goods  (and  chattels),  pi.  L.  T. 

bafl  jjcvfoiilidjc  ©{gentium,  5Kpbi= 

liarocrmogeu,  btc  bewcgltrben  Sitter. 

PERSONALITY,  s.  1.  bic  $evfonItcbfctt ; 

2.  L.  t.  baS  Oerfoulicbe  @i_gentbum. 

To  PERSONATE,  v.  a.  1.  Oorftcllett,  MV 

tretcit;  fid)  auegeben  fiir .. ;  2.  bctt= 
cbeht;  3.  iiarf)nia«t!en,  fpiclett;  to  — 
one's  self,  fid)  auSaebcn  fur  . . :  person- 
ated flowers,  B.itp.:  SDiaSfcublnntcn, 
Sarocitblumcu.  " 

personation,  *.  bt'e  SBor ftcIXung ; 
9?arbabmung. 

personatok,  «,  ber  eitieu  erbiebfeten 
O'bauftcr  ©arflellenbe ;  Sollbringer. 

personification,  s.  bie  $erfoueii= 
biittuiig,  Sperfoniftcation,  iprofopo= 
Vote. 

To  PERSONIFY,    v.    a.    loevfoilt ftCtVCU, 

(ocr=)  ttcrfbnlidieit. 
perspective,  i.s.l.  bic  ^rofoectbc, 
8'crnfcbetnlcbre ;   2.  bcr  Bertifdjeiit; 

3.  bie  gernjet(|nung ;  4.  5lusftd)t;  5. 
bag  SPetfyectto,  Scntrobr,  gcrnglaS 
(bcpglcidjeu  —  glass)  ;  II.  (adv.  — ly), 
adj.  yerfpccft'jifit,  fcntfdjcttttg ;  jur 
9luSftd)t  gebbria.. 

PERSPICACIOUS,  adj.  fit avf fid) tig  ;  — 

ness,  s.  vid.  Perspicacity. 
PERSPICACITY,  I  s.  bie  ©cbarfficbtigs 
PEESPICACY,     J  bit,  ber  Scijavfbitcf, 

.geHbltcf. 

PERSPiciL,  s.  baS  Sent  g  la  8  (to.  ii.:. 
perspicuity,  s.  1.  bic  S)cntlicbfctt, 

JUavbeif,  33cvftaitblidjfcit;  2.  £urd)= 

ftdjtigfcit  (to.  it.) 

PERSPICUOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  beuts 
lid),  ocrftanblicb,  Har;  2.'bimtfid)= 
tig  (to.  it.) ;  — ness,  s.  vid  Perspicuity. 

PERSPIRABLLITY,  s.  bte  2lu8buuflbar= 
feit. 

perspirable,  adj.  auSbiinftbar. 

perspiration,  s.  bie  (unmerfltcbc) 
9lusbiinftung  (bttvd)  btc  .§aut),  ber 
©ciweip. 

PERSPffiATIVE,  \adj.    bie     SliiSbiitu 

perspiratory,  5    flung  beforbewb. 

To  PERSPIRE,  v.  v.  ie  a.  ailSbUUfteu, 
verbiiufrcn,  frt)ioi|en. 

To  PERSTRINGE,  v.  a.  furj  (obcvflad;= 
Hit)  benibren,  crroabitcn. 

PERSUADEABLE  (adv.— ly),  adj.  fiber* 
rebbar,  jit  iibervebctt. 

To  persuade,  v. a.  iibcrretcn,  bcrcbcit 
(—to,  jit);  gtaitbcu  macben;  to  — 
one's  self,  fitij  ciitbilbctt,  titciitcti, 
gtanbett  ;  to  he  persuaded  of..,  fibers 
jeugt  fcsiit  tooit  . . ,  glanbcit. 

persuader,  5.  bcr  itcbcrrcbcttbe. 

PERSUA8IBLLITY,     ?  s.  bie  llcberrcb= 

PERSUASIBLENESS,  \  barfcit;  2ctcbt= 

glciubigfeit ;  ©laub^aftigfeit. 

PERSUAS[BLE(odB.— ly),  adj.  $U  fibers 

reben,  fiberrebbar. 
PERSUASiON,*.l.btelteBerreb«ng;2. 

Ueber jeugung ;  3.  2ftettumg,  5)en!= 

avt,  ber  ©faube. 
PERSUASPVE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  tibcwcj 

benb,  cinttcbnicitb  ;  —ness,  ,s;.  bic  iibcr= 

tebenbe  .Uraft. 

PERSUASORY,   vid.  Persuasive. 

?F.Kr  (adv.— l\-),  adj.  1.  uonvibtg,  00X= 
304 


font,  ttafemcis,  feef,  »erwegen,  tttt= 
i'cvf(.)amt;  2.  inuntcr,  bnvtia,  fliuf, 
Icbbaff. 

To  PERTAIN,  v.  n.  ( — to),  gc()Orctl  (ci= 

ttcm),  bctreffeit  (ctmaS). 
PERTEREBRATION,  s.  bie  TttVitbo[;= 
rung. 

PERTINACIOUS  (ado.  — ly).  adj.  1.  ct= 
gcnfiititig,  ^olSflarrtg,  bartnaifig;  2. 
cutfd;lcffcit,  liattb^aft,  bebavrlicb;  — 

ness,  s.  vid.  Pertinacity. 
PERTINACITY,  )  s.    1.   bie   Safes 

PERT1NACY  (uui.).  S  ftavrt ijFct t, .*> a vt= 

tuiifigfeit,  IBerjiotftljett ;  2.  <5ntfc$lof:= 

fctiljcit,  ©tanbbaffigfeit,  Sebarrlims 

hit. 

PERTINENCE  (— cy),  s.  bic  2d)iif  tid)  = 
feit,  Stngemefjen&eit,  Ocntaf;lH'it_. 

PERTINENT  (ado.  — ^ly), adj.  }ltv5ild)C 
gcbih-ig,  Jxijfenb,  treffettb,  jwecfbicti= 
ltd;,  fd)trflid),  attgcntcffcit,  gemaft; 
—  ness,  s.  ba«  SPa^enbe,  bie  Srl)icf= 
liitfcit,  ?liigcmcffenlieit. 

PERT1NGENT,  adj.   bcruhfCttb,    Ct!lfto= 

fcettb. 

PERTNESS,  .c  1.  bie  ^afenjciSbeii,  bev 
^prwife,  bie  ©reifiigfeit,  Uiti>cv= 
fitamthcit;  2.  9Jiuittetfcit,  .*3urtig= 
!cit,  ?cbbaftigfcit. 

To  PERTURB,  }  v.  a.  tcilltntbigcit, 
To  PERTURBATE,  )  yentuvrctt,  ftoreit, 

iii  Unorbnung  bvingcit  (to.  ii.). 
PERTURBATION,  *.  bie  Uimtlie,  5?cr= 

roirrung,  Sejtiivjung,  Unorbnung. 
perturbator,  )  s.  ber  Seitiuubtgef, 
PERTURBER,      J  ©tSrer,  llnnit>fttf= 

ter  (w.  it.). 

PERTUSE,  Pertused,  adj.  bitvdjlodjcrt, 

bitrdibubrt. 
pertusion,   .?.  bie    ^urdjbobvung; 

ba§  buvttgcboln'te  Sod). 
peru,  s.  (bii'S  ^attb)  SJ3eru. 
peruke,  s.  bie  ^erviirfc. 
perusal,  s.  biis  Surtblefen ;  for  vour 

— ,  M.  f.  511 3brer  Slnftrbr,  SBebienuttg 

obcr  5)uvd)ftitt. 
To  peruse,  o.  a.  bttrcbtcfctt,  buvd)[a:t= 

feit,  burrbgeben. 
peruser,  «.  bcr  55ut$lefer. 
Peruvian,  1.  s.  bev  Speruowner:  11. 

adj.  pentviaitifd) ;  —hark,  bic  S'iebcv: 

riiite,  6l)itiaviitbe. 
To  pervade,  v.  a.  bimtgcfjeit,  buvd)- 

bviitgcii,  buvi)ftveiitcit. 
pervasion,     s.    baS    5}iivd)gcf)ctt, 

^uvdjbviitgctt. 

PERVERSE   (adv.  — ly),   adj.   yevfcbrt, 

uutnbcvlid),  ftovrifit,  tiirf'tfcf),  »er= 
ftocft,  IM'l'bCVbt,  bbfc;  —ness,  f.  vid. 
Perversity. 

perversion,  «.  bie  SSevfcbnmg,  93ev= 

beroung;  bag  SBerberben, 
perversity,   s.    bie    Scvfcbvtbeif, 

Saitiiciihi^tigfeit,  il'itnbcrliitfcit,  bcr 

@tgenftnn,  bie  iu'vbcvbtl;cit,  baS  i>cr= 

bcvbitift. 
perversive,  adj.  "cvbcvblidi,  sevber: 

benb. 

To  PERVERT,   v.  a.  t'CVfebvcit,  !HTbVC= 

ben;  oerberben/  luu-fiibvett. 
PERVERTER,  ».  bcr  iscvbreber ;  33er= 

bevber,  iicvfitbvcv. 
pervertible,  adj.  Uid)t  511  yevfebvett, 

511  oerberben. 

To  PERVESTIGATE,  v.  a.  Ctllffviirett. 
PERVESTIGATION,  s.  bil^  i.'lltffpitl'Clt. 
PERVICACIOUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  b,afe= 
ftiivrig,  bavtn^idig  ;  — ness,s.vid.  Per- 

VUACITY. 

PEUViCAciTY,  .■;.  bic  .^iifoftarvigfcit, 
.*3vivtiuiifij5fcit  (10.  ii.). 

pervious,  adj.  lvobiivd)  man  gebett 
fann,  locgfant,  offen,  frci ;  —  to  one's 
eye,  CffidUliit  ;  —ness,  s.  b(t8  Offcnc, 

bie  riivdibvingliitfiit,  SBegfamteit. 
PESADE.  .-•.  Sp.  T.  tie  in-fabe  (Oon  i;fer= 
ben  bic  liitv  ben  33orb?rleib  beben). 


peso,  *.  ber  fpanifi-be  Abater  coon  nrbt 
giealen). 

PESSARY,  s.  Med.  T.  5<l8  3JJutterja>f« 

dicn. 

PEST,  s.  bie  ^eft,  Scmtc,  §PIagej  — 
house, .«.  ba»  5Pefl§auS. 

To  PESTER,  v.  a.  bcfltlOCVClt,    bCltltVtl= 

bigcit,  beangfiigen,  plagen,  qualen. 
PESTERER,    s.     bev    ^cfd)iocvlid;e, 
Slengfiiger,  Spiager,  Oniilcr. 

PESTIFEROUS,     adj      peftttcitjiillifcb, 

boSarrtg,  anftccfenb,  ocvpeftet ;   jig. 
ocvbcvbltit. 
pestilence,  ,.  bie  ^cftilcitj,  $eft; 

—  wort,  bic  SPefitlettjrOUrj   (Petasites 

—  L). 

PESTILENT  (adv.— ly),  adj.  pcftilcnjU 
nlifdi,  ociibaft,  pcftiutig",  anftedenb, 
giftig ;  oerberbltd). 

PESTILENTIAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  vid. 
Pestilent. 

PESTILLATION,    s.    b(l8     ©tofjeit    tm 

9)tbvfev,  3er{lo§en  (to.  ft.). 
pestle,  «.  bic  3Ji5rferrtale,  bev  ®th 
M. 

PET,  s.  1.  bev  Uitroille,  ffiibcvunllc, 
33erbru§;  2._ba8  .gaustamnt  obcr 
Sammdicn,  (ecboofi=)  .finnbdien;  3. 
bcr  Stcblittg,  baS  3«rtelttnb;  to  be 
in  a  — ,  bbfe  femi. 

To  PET,  v.  a.  scvjiirtcln. 

petal,  s.  b.  T  ta$  aiumenblatt. 

petalism,  s.  btc  Scvbaitituiig  auf  funf 
Sabre  (tm  altctt  Siiracn^). 

PET  A  LED,  I  adj.  B.  T.  lilt  t  931ltmctt= 
PETALOUS,  5       blattcvn,    blattcvig  ; 

three-petaled,  brciblattcvig. 
petard,  s.  bie  s4>cfavbc,  ®»rengbficb« 

fe,  vaS  epveugftiief,  bcrXborbrccbfr. 
PETECHLE,  s.pi.  Med.T.  bie  ^ctcfrbcn 

(^cteitictt,  5'lobflecfett). 
PETECHIAI,.  adj.  ntit  bent  g[ed!=  (^e= 

tcfdien=)  JJteber  bebaftct ;  —  fever 

baS  4-!etefd)enftcbcv,  S'U'cfftcbcr. 
peter,  s.  spetrus,  $Peter  (3Jlann8na- 

me) ;   — s  pence,  ber  5Pctcr§ofctittig 

(cbemaligc  Slbgabe  an  ben  $a|>P); 

— 's  wort,  bie  ©ct  SPererStourj  jjsey 

rum  —  7,). 
PETER  EL,  s.  vid.  Petrel, 
petiole,  s.  B.  T.  bcr  Slattfttcl,  ©ticl. 
TETIT,  adj.  (fvanjoftfd))  flcin. 
petition,  s.  bie  SBttte,   Sittfrbrift, 

ba3  ®cfucb ;  /,.  T.  bie  93egebrung8* 

ober  SHnf^rurbelfage ;  to  —  for..., 

fitviftlid)  ciufomiiieii  nut...,  fup= 

Vliciveit. 

To  PETITION,  v.  a.   titfett,   ailfltdlClI, 

attbaltcit;  eitte  ©ittfebrift  etnretcpen. 

PETITIONARILY,  adv.  bittiocifc. 
PETITIONARY,  adj.  bittcub ;    anba(= 
tcilb,   atlltegctlb;  —letter,   MS  Slits 

fdtveiben. 
petitioner,  s.  bcr  ©uvpltfaitt,  53itt= 

ftcllcv,  9iitfintcv,  SRequirent. 
PETREAN,  adj.  au8   ©tciit  bcftebcub. 

fteiucvtt. 

PETREL,  .?.  bcr  ©ftmttOOgel  (Procclla- 

via). 
PETRESCENT,  adj.  ftd)   OCVdcittCVllb. 
petrifaction,  s.  1.  bie  93ev(}cines 

rung  ;  2.  baS  aSerfletnerte,  ^ctrcfact 

PETRIFACTIVE,  >     ,.  ....a-f-p-nj, 
PETRIEIC,  \  a(,J-  »»f*fimrnp- 

PETRIFICATION,   s.    1.  vid.  Petrii.v 

tion  ;  2.  bic  Serbartung  (bes  ©emfts 
ibti). 

To  PETRIFY,  v.  I.  a.  1.  BCiflctuevit ;  2. 
jig.  Ocrbavtett ;  to  he  petrified  with 
(horror),  oerftciuevf,  ftavv,  antler  fid) 
fcim  (Oov  Sdivccf);  ii.  n.  fid)  oerftei* 
ucvn,  jtt  ©tetn  loerben. 

PETROL,  Petroleum,  s.  baS  ©tetniSI; 

—  elastic,  baStmneralifdje  Seberbarj. 
PETRONEL,  s.  bev  Cavabincv,  2tu(}; 

bic  vRiftclc. 


PHAR 

PETROUS,    adj.    ftcinij,    batt    (tote 

(Stein). 
PETTICOAT,  s.  bet  Arnneru  (Uiifer=) 

Siotf ;    —  government,  bie  2Beibet= 

bertfetoaft. 
To  PETTIFOG,  »   n.    djicamren,    ein 

Bungcnbrcfcijer  feint. 
PETTIFOGGER,*  ber  B""acitbrcfcf>cr, 

SEiufelaboocat,  Siabniift. 
PETTiFouGERY,  s  bic  SJungenbtefrbes 

ret,  (Shicatte,    3iabuliftcrci,   Jiniffe, 

pettifogging,  adj.    jungenbrefdjes 
rifcf),  ranfefiicbttg. 

PETl'lNEgis.  *.  bte  ^fet'tihcil,  ltiibc= 
trarbtlietfctr,  ©etingfiigigfeif. 
PETTISH  («/».  — ly),  </<(/.  empftuMicb, 
ntiirriiri)  ,  »etbriejjlicb,  eigeufjnnig  ; 
— iicss,  s.  bie  (Smyfinblirbfeif,  initr= 
nfrbe  gaune,  bag  uwrrifebe  SBefen, 
bte  ^ertrieiilirbfeif. 
PETTITOES,  s.///.  bie  3iif;e  fines  3er= 
UU. 

PETTO,  s.  (italtenifcb)  bcS  Snnere,  bie 
jBnifi;  to  keep  in  — ,  jig.  bet  fid}  bc= 
baltcu,  mfdnueigett. 
PETTY'.  «-//.  fiein,  romjig,  geringe,  utt= 
bebf  utenb ;   —  advocate,    ber  fleine 
uitbebeutenbe  Slbvorat:   —  average, 
m.  e.  bte  orbtnare  [ffet'itt  oter  ats 
nteiiie)  igafevet  tint  Unfnfien,  11  n  gel* 
ber;  —  bag-office,  bie  Scbteibetet  auf 
bent  .RanjeUeigen'cbte:  —  cash  i.ook 
me.  baS  Kapbrouil/on,  Heine SoN 
f ab ttdi ;  —  chaps,  bie  btMiute  @r««= 
mude;  ©elbbtufi;  bet  fleine  Spott= 
»ogcl;   ■«    &*■   —   charges   (—  ex- 
penses), pi.  fleine  Spefeu,  fleine  .fto= 
pen,  ScjugSfpefen:  —debts,  fleine 
fecbiilteit,   60/.    JHitterfdjulben;   — 
gettings,  ber  fleine  ©eivinit  ;  —  jury, 
/..  T.  bie  fiet'tte  3»r»;  —  larceny    /. 
T  ber  fleine  5>iebjtabl  ;  —  ledger,  M 
E.   bii«    SBtiefpottobudj  ;  —  madder, 
fcas  iJreiijblart,  Jtteujfrmtt;  —  mo- 
rel, bie  beereufragenbe  Angelica;  — 
muguet,    baa    ?abfi«ut,     SJafbftrob, 
iiiifrec  lieben  graitftt  $3etfitrolj ;  — 
mullein,  tie  atouiggferge,  t.ios  WoU' 
trout ;  —  prince,  ber  fleine  unbebeit= 
lenbc  Siirft;  —  gpnrge.  bie  XeufelS= 
mild},   .gmnbgmilcb   |5J}fIanje);    — 
treason.  1.  T.  ber  2Hnfb  fines  SBots 
gefefcteu;  —wares,  pi  Surge  ffiaaten  ; 
—  whin,  bie  .oauheebel,  ber  3Beiber= 
Kteg  (Ononis  —  /..). 

tETULANCEf-cY^AberTOut^mtlle, 

leirhtltiin,    bie  .giolmiifeferei;    aiuS= 

gelaffenbetf. 
PETULANT  (adv.  — t.y),  adj.  mutbtVtU 

lt(j,  br-liiinecfeiib ;  «uflgel«jjfen, 
PEW,  .-■   ber  .Rirrbfiiftitbl;  _0p r 

bte  Sluffdjliegetinn  ber  .ffirrbenftuble. 
To  PEW,  d  o,  mit  JtinteiiftiiMcit  uer= 

feben  (».  ii.'. 
PEWET  ».  1.  bet  tfi&ife;  i.  ber  See= 

obcr  aSafferrnbe. 
pewter  <   I.  ba«  (uetmifdjfe)  3tnn, 

oetaibetfcte  Sum ;  •>.  jinne  r  ne  ©e* 

rath,    3tnti;  —grass,  bas  Ji,intmt= 

triint  (Equitetnm  —  I..) 
PEWTERER,  s  ber  3tnngieger. 
PH/ETON,  ...  ber  $l)ctt6n  reine  3ttt 

SSagen). 

PHAGEDENIC,   I.  adj.  tint  fief)  frcffcitb  ; 

II.  phagedenas,  s.  ///.  9le6intftel. 
I'll  vlangioi'S,  adj.  jn  einem $bafct» 

fltborifj, 
PHalangtte.  *  ber  jtt  eiuein  5BfiaIaiir 

flrbc>rti]e  ©olbat. 
PHALANX:  s  ber  5J6aIaitr. 
phantasm,  ».  bie  (Sinbifbuim.    ba« 

"Pttngefvmnfl,  £rua.btlb. 
PHANi'OM,  ,.  l.  bie  @tfrb«niina,  bo« 

©efpenft;     2.    guffgebilb,    ^irn,]e= 

PHARISAICAL   (-,c),    adj.  1     bbatt= 

74 


PHIL 

ffitfd);    ?.  rtlet'ltterifeb,    f,f eittbeili.i. 

beueblevifdi;  —neas  ».  bie  ©letjhtetel, 

erbeiiibertigfeit. 
PH  IRISAISM,  >   1.  ber  3J6atifat«mu«. 

bie  gebte  bet  $bat ifaet ;  i.  =ebein= 

beiligfetf. 
PHARISEE,  ...   1.   ber  ^haiifJier ;   2, 

ffllcitsner,  Ontrbler. 
PHARMACEUTICAL  C — ic  ;  adv.  — i.Y). 

aij  pbatmaceutifdj,  \ux  5J^otbefer= 

funft  qeborig, 
PHARMACEUTICS,  t.  »'.bie  $batma» 

eentif,  'ilrjeneibereitungsfimft. 
PHARMACOLITE  «.  bic';'lrfenifb(iilfie, 

ber  SjSbatmaroltt. 
PHARMACOLOGIST,    «.    ber    £  thrift; 

fteller  iiber  iKbarntaeie. 
PHARMACOLOGY,  s   bie  .^eilmittel-- 

lebve,  ■Remitniii  ber  Sttjeueten, 
PHARMAOriPOSIA,  I  s  fie  9lrteiteibc= 
PHARMACOPY,        <     rettiuii^lebrc ; 

bvis  ©ifpeiifatottum,  9lvinbeferbn.1v 
PHARMACOPOLrST,    t.    ber    HxitntU 

banblcr,  9lpptbefer. 

pharmacy,  i  bte  ^barmaeie,  9lrtc= 
neibereirnni,  'Jlpufheferfiiuft. 
PHARO  $.1>ai  Aarp)>icl. 
PHAROS,     s      ber    $bat08,    ^6atU«, 
Veiid)ttbnrm. 
PHARYNGOTOMY,  s.  S.  T.  ber  guffs 
fobreitfdjititf. 

pharynx,  ...  a.  t  bie  ^arttobte. 
pii\sk  phasis,  ».  Asi  t.  bet  abwecBs 
felnbe  erbetn  (bes  3Wonbe«  unb  tor 
^Innefen  ;  phases,  pi.  >?bflfen,  Sicbts 
gefliiiren  (be«  SWonbes,  it.  f.  »».). 
PMAsf.es,  ».  /,/.  Sdiminfbubiicn,  5a-- 
f  e  oleit. 
PHASM    Phasma.   .*.   baS    ^Pbiiufom, 
Stugbiib,  ©efpenft. 

PHE  \s\Nl',  8. bet  Aafilit  ;  — 's  eye  bie 
?IbPituM-c»e ;  Acbcniclfe:  —  powi  ber 
junge  Safatt;  -  walk,  bie  jfafanerte; 

painted  — ,  ber   fflolbfafan  ;   penciled 

— ,  ber  ©ilberfafan. 
PHEASANTRY,  »,  tie  SafrtHCtie. 
PHEBE,  s  $b5be  (Ariimniiaine). 
PHENICOPTER,  *  ber  Slomtngo. 
rii  i:\ix.  .,  ber  EPbdutr. 
PHENOMENON,  «  (pi.  phenomena)  ba« 

Spbiinomeit,  bie  ©rfebeiitiiiig. 
PHEON    b    11.    T.    bie    gptfte    tine* 

HSfeileS. 

phial  ».ba«  ftlafrbc&en,  bie  flbiole. 
To  Pin  \l„  ,-.„.  in  ein  Ai;ifd;ciett  tbiin. 
PHILANrHROPICAI-  f— ic).  mtj  ma\-- 

fitenfreniiflidi.  Pbilantbropifdj. 
PHILANTHROPIST    ».  ter    DJeiiidieit-- 

fveunb,  ^bilantbtop. 
PHILANTHR  IPY,  s  bie  ^Jeiifdieitficbc, 

^biKintbriu'ie. 
piiii.iiii.i.i.M.s.  ,  ,,/.  tio  ^bilfielles 

nen,  ©rierbenfreuttbe. 
PHILHELLENIC     adj.    pbilbellcnifd', 

grieebenfreiinbliffi  obet  gunflig 
■mi. ip.  .-.  iBbilip©,  (OWiniuMi.nnel. 


pi  in  a 


bit  Strte  ^tir  (St- 


^biiippitie   (Ai\uien-- 


l 

Pllll  IIM'A. 

name). 
PHILIPPIC,  ».  bie  UbilipriiM,   befftge 

3?ebe   mtber  Jemanb,     :(binabr«»e, 

scbmabfcbrift. 
To  PHIL  ppiZR,  r-.n  beftig  gegen  3e= 

manb  tebeti  obet  fdireiben  r,  ii  > 
PH1MSTINK.J  ber  spbiliftet 

PHILLYREA,  a  ,-„/  m„.  k-pbivet 
PHILOLOGER,   I  ,.     bet    iibiloloii, 
PHIEOEOGisr  S  EVfarbfwwige   Mu 
leln-e  in  iilren  Sprarben,  .^nfifer. 
PHIEOI/KJU'AI,        PmLOLooic,       a 

Fpiarbtunbij),  pbiJol»gifrb. 
To  PH  i .-  »i .'  >  ;i-<i:.  ,.  „.  frjtifr&e  ?3e» 
merfnngen  marben  n>.  u 

pmii-u.-v.     ,,     m\.     iUbifoIoate, 

eprarbf  n.-,-, 
PHIlomai'h,  a.  bet  Ai-eunf  bet  ©e= 

lebrfamfeil. 


'PHILOMATHY, 

Icbr '"a  m  feit. 
PHILOMEL, Philomela,  j.  *  '^bilDiltelt 

bie  'JlacbftgalL 
PHILOMOT,  irid.  Fboilmmort. 

PHILosopheme  >.  bat  $btlofcp6ent 

PHILOSOPHER  ».  ber  2Be Irrorife  Bbia 

lofopb;  natural—,  bet Ulaturfpt frbet ; 

in  iral  — ,  bet ".Viomlift.  3iiienleh.fi-; 
the  —'a  Btone    ter  Stein  bet  f&eifes: 

—  hke.  pbilofopbifd). 

PHILOSOPHICAL.    (— icj    adv.   — i.y). 

adj.  1,  pbilofopbiftb,  Detnunftroiffen* 

fctjaftlid);  >.  ma  pig,  rntbaltfam. 
To  PHILOSOPHIZE, o.n  pitie'rrl'iren, 

benfen,  fotfd)tn. 
i'ii  L  60PHY,  ».  I.  bie  ^bibfop&if. 

SBeltn»ei«beit j  >..  bae  ij!  >ilofopbem; 

3.  for  piufofopbifdje  Gurfu«j 

Sntbaltfamfeit:  natural  — .  bi 

lurlebre,  ?b9l«;  moral—,  tie  t*:bif. 
PHILTER,     (Philtre),    s     ber   ^iebr«= 

tranf;  to  philter,  t>  a.  butdj  eiuen  V t c - 

bestr.inf  Dejaubetn. 
PHIZ.  ...  cont.   ta«  qtftdit,  bie  I'arve, 

Av.i^e. 
PHLEBOTOMIST,  ■  ber  jut  Slbet  l,i$f. 
To  PHLEBOTOMIZE     v.  a    \'av   .'Iter 

1  a  ffe  n. 
PHLEBOTOMY,  »,  S  7".  bie  .'ibcifag- 
fuitit;  bit*  9lteil,iiTen. 
phlegm,*.  I.  a,  r.  t.i-5  $bfegina;  2. 
.1.  T.  ber  ivaffct (\ie  Seblfim  in  ter 
Sunge);  3.  jig,  tie  nafurlirbe  irag= 
bnr,  jtalfe,  ©leid)flultigf«it,  tai 
^Jblegma. 

PHLE  !M  VI'Ii'    —  i  u.:   adv.  —  i.y'.  adj. 

I.  pbiegmatifd),  Scbleint  etjeugenb; 

'I.  fig  naturlid)  ttage,  unempftnblicb, 

gefubfloS,  gleidjgiiltig,  fair,  flumpf. 

PHLEGMON,  s  .1/,  I    T.   tie    @ntiuiu 

biin.i,  ba«  iBIutgefrfimuf. 
PHLEGMONOUS,    adj.    enrjiinber,   at-. 

fc&tuoten. 
PHLEME  i  oid.  Fleam. 
PHLOGISTIC  ■■•!■    iireiinffofr  eilff)al* 

renb,  pblPjiiflifd),  btenubat. 
'•in.' ksisth in,  ,-.  en.  t. tM  ^bloflifton, 

ber  Srennitoff. 

PHO!  int.  pab!  ah!  b,i!  eb!  eb!  bub! 
PHOENIX,  ».  mi.  Phenix. 
PHONICS,  ».  pi  tie  Vebre  rem  EdJalJ, 

'.'Ifiu'tif. 

PHONOCAMPTIC,  adj  ten  Sdnill  brc= 

cbent.*' 
phonolites,*  p/.^boncliten,Jf[ina« 

Heine. 
PHOSGENE-GAS,  a    C*.  T  i.ii  $bo8« 

geugaS. 
I'll,  isi-iiate.  ,-.  a,,  t.  bie  PSbo«pb«ru«= 

fa  it  re. 
i'ii.)spniTE....rA  t.  b<i8pbo8pbPticbt> 

fante  Safj. 

PHOSPHOR    Phosphorus),  s    f    <h   T. 

ber  "Cbo8pbor(ufl  ;  >.  SWorgenflettt ; 

—  box,  bad  ^boftpborfeuei^ug. 
PHOSPHORATED,  adj.   mit   $bp«bbot 

gefebmangert. 
PHOSPHORIC  "'/'   ^-n  $bo8pt)ot  bc= 

trerrent,    au8  iKboepbot. 
PHOSPHURET,  -.  (  ,.  /•  ter  mit  ^bciJ= 

pbor  oetbunbene  Stcff, 

PIIOSPHURfcTPED,     adj.     Ok.     T.    inif 

^boipbor  verbitnbeit. 
PHOTOMETER   »  Pky.  r.  ber  -]Jbofo. 

inetet,  Strbtnieffet, 
PHH  VSE,  i    I.  bie  •Libr.r'e,  SWebeniatl  • 

'.'.    bet    ftiittrurf;    3.     Btpl;    — 

hook,  ta-»  iBbtafen* ©u<t  j  to  nhnu^ 

r.  .  au8brud?rn,  nennen  ;  eigentbunif 

lirbe  ;)iroeii«arteu  grbratieben. 
P  iraskeess,  utj.  unbefdjttibUd),  flbei 

alien  'JJrrifl  etbaben. 
P"»ASEtjLOGiCA] ij    pbtafeoto. 

gifrb. 
PHR  vse  m.i  :;\  %  i  tic  aSbrafeorogif 

3(15 


PIAN 


PICK 


PIER 


bcr  Ruflbrud.  2tul ;  2.  bic  Samnu 

lung  yon  SRebeitfarten. 
PHRENETIC,  d«£  Frantic. 
PHRENITIS,  s  tor  '"Jabtifinii. 
PHREN01OGIST,    s.    bcr    ^bvcitolOjJ, 

©cba&elUhrer,  Srbiibelfenncr. 
phrenology,   s.  bif  ^brcnplogie, 
Sdjfibelle&ve,  Drganleljve. 

PHRYGIA,  s  ^bnigidl. 

PHRYGIAN,  I.  aiij.  plimgifd)  ;  —  mood, 
bic  pbrngifebe  Jtonart;  —  stone,  bev 
phnigiirbe  Stein;  it.  s.  bcr  5phn)gier. 

PHTHISIC,    Phthisis,    s.   Med.    T.    bic 

©chroinbfucfyt,  8ungenfuc§t,  2liigiel)= 

Vlllig. 

PHTHISICAL,  adj.  fd&TOinbflifljtig. 
PHYLACTERED,  adj.  tote  tic  SjJ&arifaer 

gefiefoet;  Vlmnlcttc  tragenb. 

PHYLACTERICAL    (— ic),  adj.  Setlf= 

jcttcl  betreffenb. 
PHYLACTER(Y),    s.   tic    53inbe    ir.it 

einem  Tenffpritrb,  ber  ©cbcnf$ettel 

ber  at  ten  3uben;   bag  Slnge&ange, 

jjauberjeidjen,  Slmulet. 
Piivsic,  s.  1.  bie  >3)icbijin,  2Ir$enci= 

fitnbc  9lrjenetunnenfdjaft ;  2. 3tr$e* 

net ;  io  practise  — ,  a!8  5lqt  prafticu 

vnt ;  to  take  — ,  cinnebmen. 
To  physic,  b.  «x.  1.  2lrjnei  geben ;  cutis 

ven,  beilen ;  2.  purgtcest. 
PHYSICAL,  adj.  I.  pfnififrf),  ttatitrlirt), 

natnrlcbvig,  'pljpftfalifd) ;    2.   mebi= 

jinifd)     beilfam,    gefunb ;   —  herbs, 

mebijinifrlje   JMiiter,   .Oeilfrantcr; 

—  philosophy,  bic  s$btyftf;  — ly,  ado. 

pt»)fifd). 
physician,   s.  bcr    Qlrjencifnnbige ; 

$[)»fifitg,   ?lrjt;   — accoucheur,   ber 

©eburtsbelfcr. 
PHYSICO  THEOLOGY,   s.  bic  XfKolo  = 

gic,  roelrbe  bic  SRatutwtffenftyaft  ju 

§iilfe  ltinimt. 
physios  .?  pi.  bic  ^fv.iftf,  sjkturleljre, 

mebijittifrben  Srbriftett. 

PHYSIOGNOMER,   )   s.     bcr     $(y.)ftP= 
PHYSIOGNOMIST,  )  gnpiii,    5Uhcncn= 
bcutcr. 

PHYSIOGNOMIC,        7  adj.     V6l)|tPgitO- 
PHYSIOGNOMICAL,  >      mifch. 
PHYSIOSNOMICS,   *.  pi.  bie   $b>fip- 

gnpinif,  ~Dticncufitnbe,    Wlitnnibtiu 

tmtg. 
physiognomy,  s.  1.  bie  SBljttftyjnos 

mie,    ©eficbtsbifbung,    9)<iene;    2. 

5pb»fiognointf,  JWienenbeutunjI 
physiography,  s.  &ie  Spb^fiograpljte, 

9>laturbefrbreibiing. 

PHYSIOLOGER,  ?  i..  «!i,uS»f». 
PHYSIOLOGIST.  $*• fcec  ^fa^S' 
PHYSIOLOGICAL    (— ic;    «.</».    —  lv), 

«./;.  plnmclogifrb. 
physiology,  *.  bie  ^fniftpfofiic. 
phytivorous.  adj.  grasfreffenb. 
PHYTOGRAPHY.  s.  bie  ©cn)ad)g=  obcr 

SPflaiHenbefrbrcibung. 
PHYi'oi.o  ;isp,   «.  bcr  ^3ffan jcnfim= 

bige,  'ipbnlolog,  SUotanifer. 
PHYTOLOGY,  s.  bie  SPftanjenle^re, 

$Pffan$eiibefcJjreibimg,  SBotanif. 

P1ACULAR,    )  ailj    1.  jilt  2Jcrfobttl!ttg 

PIACULOUS.  S  bicttctib ;  2.  ©libming, 
crforbcrnb  ;  3.  uerbrcdjcrifd),  freyeU 
baft  (t».  it.). 

PIA-MATER.  .5.  a.  T.  bie  5J3iamater, 
biittnc  .Ciiru[)>iitt. 

PIANET,  s.  1.  bcr  fleine  ©iNcfcf:  2.  bic 
(lifter. 

pianist.  *.  ber  ^ianifr. 

piano,  ado.  Mus.  T.  piano,  gclinbe, 
frhroad). 

PIANOFORTE,  s,  baS  pianoforte;  grand 
— ,  ber  Sliigel  (with  additional  keys, 
ntit  3ufafctaften) ;  upright  — ,  bag 
aufred)tflfbenbe(f(^vanff6rntige)  obcr 

SBaub^iaupfprf ;     square    — ,     bag 

tafelfBrmige  pianoforte. 
you 


piaster,  *.  bcr  Spiajier,  fpanifd}c 
Sbalcr. 

piazza,  s.  ber  Saulengang,  bic  2au= 
lenlanbc,  Saulcuballc. 

pib-corn,  s.  bic  ^orn^feife. 

PIBROCH,  *.  cin  J?rieg«gefang  bcr 
Sergfcbotfen,  fur  bic  GSacfpfeife. 

PICA,  s.  1.  Med.  T.  bcr  TOitubcrlidje  ?Ip= 
petit,  iniS  ©elflflen  (bcfotibcrS  bcr 
©c^TOangevn) ;  2.  Typ.  t.  bie  grobc 
(5icerp(=>£d)tift) ;  small  — .  bic  fleine 
Gicero,  SJt^einlanber,  Sterner. 

piC(Oaroon,  «.  1.  bcr  Seeriiuljer, 
9taubfd)iffcr;  2.  baS  3(aubfd;iff. 

PICCADIL,    Piccadilly,    Pickardil,  s. 

cin  Syifeenfragen. 

piccage,  s.  bag  Subeugelb,  (Staub* 
gelb. 

To  pick,  r.  a.  &■  v.  1.  piacn,  I)a(ICtt  ; 
ftocbern ;  2.  fpicjjcu,  ftcdjcu,  burd)- 
ftofjett ;  3.  rupfen,  pfliirfcn  ;  4.  itagctt, 
fnaitpcln,  flattbcn ;  5.  Icfcn,  reintgen, 
faubern;  6.  fainntcln,  auflcfctt,  anf- 
fndieii  ;  7.  ania\iblcn,  au§fud)cit ;  8. 
beftcblcu  ;  to — a  lock,  ciit  <2d)lojj 
ntit  cittern  Dietrich,  atifmarf)cu ;  to 
pive  one  a  bone  to  —  i-u/o-.   eineni  jit 

fd;affctt  macbcii,  ju  ran)en  geben ;  to 
—  one's  pocket,  cittcut  bie  2!afcbc« 
burd)fitd)cit,  beftcblcu;  to  — a  bole  in 
one's  coat,  an  'juiianbem  Jcblcr  fin= 
bcti;  to  —  acquaintance,  iI3ef attll t= 
fd)aft  madid!  ;  to  —  a  quarrel,  .£hitl= 
bcl  obcr  3anf  anfangcti :  to  —  thanks, 
ben  Dbrcnblafcr  macpeit,  fnd)§= 
fc^wanjen  ;  to  —  wool,  SEotle  fcbic= 
jicn,  fortircu;  "to  —  out,  austefcti, 
ausfiicbcit,  auSmablcit;  auSftnbtg 
inact>cti ;  ijeranS  rcitlen ;  bernebmen  ; 
Typ.  Ph.  (bie  93itd)ftaben  ntit  ber 
?lt)le)  bcraitSbcbcn ;  to  —  out  a  corn, 
cin  Jpitbnemttge  ausfdjueiben  ;  to  — 
up,  auflefcu,  atiffaimnclit;  fammcln; 

to  —  up  the   freight  of  another,  (POll 

©djiffem)  einem  tSnbent  bie  gracht 
TOcgitebmcn,  njcgcapcru  ;  to  —  up 
the    pies,  Typ.  Ph.     bic    3n)iebclftfc^e 

auslefen. 
pick,  s.  1.  bcr  Spi^fianimcr;    2.  Typ. 

T-s.  sing:  bCl'ipicp;  — a  pack  ( — 
back),  blttfcpacf;  —  axe,  bic  "4-sicfc, 
Spi^art;  —  lock,  bcr  Oafcufdjluffel, 
^afeit,  ©ietvidj;  Spitjbubc;  — 
pocket  (—  pur.-e),  ^.  bev  ©eutelfcpiteis 
bcr,  Safdjcnbicb  ;  —  thank,  bcr 
8iid)§fd)maitjer,  O^renblafcr;  Siebes 
bicner;  —  tooth,  bcr  3liI'i'ftPc'bcr; 
Spanish  —  tooth,  bcr  fpanifcbe  ,f  cr= 
bet;  — tooth  case,  baS  3^f)nftpd)cr= 
Cittti. 

P1CKEY).  adj.  jligcfpt'^t,  fpitjt'g;  — ness, 

s.  1.  bic   Spte.igfeit;    2.  iJlcttigTcit, 

bcr  Sdv.ititrf,  ^nlj. 
ruPICKEER,  i>.  n.  1.  (ice-)  3Jaitbcrei 

trcibcit;  ranben,  pliiuberu;  2.  febar= 

ntiitjcln,  fd)anit!tt)ircit. 
PICKLR,  «.  1.  fcr  picft,  ftidit,  ftpe^crt, 

rupft,  flaiipt,   licfef,  it.  f.  TO.  (rid.  To 

Pick);   2.  ber  ©tarbel,   bic  ©ptfee  ; 

3Jicfe,  §aue ;  bae  303iv!eifen,  2BirE= 

nteffer ;  —  of  quarrels,  ber  jfinfer. 
PICKEREL;  s.  bcr  Wra«bcd)t,    Heine 

^ccbt ;  bie  Heine  Spite;  —weed,  ba§ 

.Oiditfiaut. 
picket,.?  1.  Ma.  t.  bag  piquet,   bic 

gelbTOacbe ;  2.  bie  Stange,  ber  SPfabl, 

3cltpf(pcf;  3.  ba»  ^ii]ltetfpicl;  to—, 

7i.o.  1.  an  einem  spfabl  atibitttctt; 

2.  etnpfablcit;  ntit  ^fa bleu  abftccfen; 

3.  mu.  T  cin  piquet  ftatipitiren. 
pickings,  .*.  pi.  bas  SBeggelefene,  Un= 

teiuc  (eincr  SJaare). 
PICKLE,*.  1.  bcr-fofcl,  bic  Saljbri'u 
be;  2  ba>3  (^iiigepofclte,  P'iitgciuad)  = 
tc,  geivobnlidi  pickles, pi.  inlv'ffi.i  ein= 
gemaebtc  Afiiebtc ;  3.  wig.  bcr  311' 
ftanj',  bic  Sage,  j.  35.  i  pretty  — ,  cine 


frbone  5Bcfdicernng,  @cfd)id)tc;  to  be 

in  a  sad  — ,    in  9iptl)  fc\)lt,    vul".  tlB 

Oitatfe  ftccfen ,  —  jars,  jtri'tgc  fiii 
eingemadite  Sarben;  —  herring,  bet 
^icfcltjariiig,  ^anemnrft,  Sj>offcn= 
veifjer. 

To  PICKLE,  v  a.  pofeltt,  Ct'llppfclll,  eirt> 

faljcn,  einmarben,  einlcgcii;   pickler. 

cucumbers  (gerkins),  SfftfigUrfeit. 

picknick,  s.  bad  3nfct>»U»itat)t,  bcr 

^icfenirf. 
Pico,  s.bie  Spifec;  berSpif,  bie  93cvg« 

fpitje,  tcr  ©piiberg. 
PICROMEL,*.  Ch.  r.  baS  I'ieronict  (bet 

©ninbbcftanbtbeil  bcr  Walle). 
PICT,  s.  1.  bcr  ©emaltc;   bag  ®cmal= 

be ;  2.  Picts,  s.  pi.  bie  $iften ;  — wall, 

bcr  JOali    jaufdjen    (Snglanb    nnb 

Srbpttlanb. 
PICTORIAL,  adj.  son  ^Jiatent,  male* 

vifd) ;  —  art,  bic  i^alcrfiinft. 
picture,  s.    ba»  (Dcl=)    ©cntalbe, 

SBilbnig,  ©ilb;  (Sbcnbilb  ;  bie  35ar« 

fieUung,  ©c^ilberung ;  to  sit  for  one's 

— ,  bent  3)ui(er  fiijeii.  fid)  malcit  laf= 

fell;  — drawer,  bcr  iDialcr;  — draw 
ing,  bic  iWiIcrci ;  — frame,  ber  ®es 
malberabnicit ;  — work,  bag  ©entaU 
tc ;  ©innbilb. 

To  PICTURE,  v.  a.  ntalcn,  abmaten ; 
./!>.  fd)ilbcnt ;  —  to  yourself,  [telle  bit 
ppr. 
PIC'I'URESQTTR   (adv.  — ly),  adj.  male= 

rifd),  jinn  SDcaleii,  pittoregf ;  — ness 
(pbtr  the  picturesque),  bag  "^ittcregfe. 

To  PIDDLE,  ?)  n.  1.  pbne  ^Ippetit  (bei 
ilcineit  ©iffen,  langfani)  effeit;  2, 
tanbeln,  fpiclen. 

PIDDLER,*.  1.  bcr  pfntc  5Ippctit  i^ 
2.  Sanblcr,  Spicier. 

pie,  g.  1.  bic  SJSafiete ;  2.  bie  (Sifter  ; 
bcr  bnnte  5>ogct ;  3.  Typ.  T  bie  ocrfrbo' 
bene  gorm, p/.  pies,  bic  iititcrinciigten 
Settern  ocrfchiebcncr  ^rbriftartcn, 
Swiebclftfrbc;  4.  bag  "Dicfjbiid?;  — 
b.iid.Jrbecfig,  gefdjeeft;  —  bald  (horse), 
bie^srf)etfc;  — crust  bic  $afteten= 
fruftc ; —  bouse.  bieSPaftereulxSct'evet. 

PIECE,*.  l.ba§©tucf;  2  bicftaiipnc  ; 
rvlinte;  3.  baS  Scinfafj,  ©tficEfafi  ; 
4.  mdg.  bic  ©irne.    bag    (ffieibg=) 

©tilff;  pieces,  pi.  ©tftrfe;  a  —  ill 
bread  and  butter,  cin  ^nttcrbrob  ;  — 
of  money   bag  © c I b \t iirf  ;     — of  eight, 

ein  ad)t  SRealen=©tiicf  ber  fpanifcbe 
Whaler ;  by  the  — ,  nad)  bem  ©tiitfe, 
ftitifivcifc;  — by — ,  Stiuf  fiirStiitf ; 
a  —  of  news,  cine  Sfleuiqfeif ;  a  — , 
bag  Stiitf,  cin  3eber,  cine  3ebe,  cin 

3cbCg;  all  of  a—  DDII  ciltClll  <£t&<$, 
con  ciner  ?lrt,  gleidjartig  ;  to  tear  in 
(to)  pieces,  jerreiDen  ;  to  fall  to  pieces, 
in  Stiiife  (entjiueil  fallen  ;  to  take  to 
pieces,  ftiicfiocife  yprnebiiicit,  jcrg(ic= 
bent ;  —  goods.  M.  E.  Stiict'guter;  — 
meal,    fttiifivcifc,   Ctlljelll  ;  —  mealed, 

in  fleine  Sti'ufe  jcrtbetlt,  jcrftiicft. 
To  piece,  ij  I  a.  ftiiifcn,  flicfen,  anff* 
(Jin,  anfdmjcifjCit;  to — out,  aitgrcefctt, 
verlaiigcvn  ;  to  —  up,  anfflicfcit,  an= 
ftiiifcn  ;  ii.  n.  Derbimben feyn,  fellies 
pen,  paffett. 

PIECELESS,    adj.     gailj,     HUS    ciltClB 

©tiiffe. 
PIECER,  s.  bcr  Alicftr,  s)lit'"cijcr. 
PIED,  adj.  fdicifig.  gc|'d;ccff,  bunt;  — 

horse,  bic  Sdjerfc. 

piedmont,  s.  spicmonf. 
PIEDMONTESE,  i  ».  bcr  ^icntpntefet:  ; 
II.  adj.  pieinpittcft>"d). 
PIEDNESS,  s.  bag  ©djccftge,  93ttnte. 

PIELED,  adj.  bcfd)PfCit.  glaljfppfig. 

PIE-POWDER-COURT,  s.  bag  iliarftgc^ 
rid)t,  OJJefireitt. 

PIER,  s  I.  bcr  toiler,  'Pri'ufcitpfcilcr, 
2.  f 2Def>r=)  3?amm;  ^afenbamm, 
3JZpIo  ;    3.  :lbiirpfciler,  bie  (J"b"V'"' 


PILE 


PILS 


PINE 


SJJfofle ;   —  piass,  bcv  SJ3ff ifcrfptf gel, 
SErume.r.-fpicgrl ;      —   table,     bet 
Spfeilertifrb,  Sntmcautifd). 
PIERAGE,*  bag  Sammgclb,  JtaVjgctb, 
Ufcvgclt. 

P1ERCEAI5LE,  adj.  +  JU  burrbbriltgru 

ro PIERCE.  v.a.&-n.\.  ftcd)cn,  bob= 
ten;  tuvd)fted)en,bmd)bobrcn,  burd)= 
ftottut;  2.  btiugcit.  ciutritigcu,  burd)s 
btiugeit;  3.  beroegen.  riibreit  ;  to  — 
a  cask,  tin  Sat*  anftedjen,  anborjten, 
Unjapfen  ;  Chat  pierced  my  very  heart, 
bag  ging  mtt  biirchg  .{petj ;  pierced 
work,  burd)bi'od)etic  silibcit. 

PIERCER,  *.  1.  ber  (bie,  bag)  ^Duvdiftc^ 
cbeutc,  2Dnrd)bol)rcnbe ;  2.  bte  SJ}frie= 
me;  berSajibofoi'ev;  Stad)cl(tcv3»; 
fectcu). 

PIERCING  (adv.  —i.\\  adj.  biinttviu= 
genb,  fdjatf ;  einbringtidt);  rut)renb; 

—  saw,  bie  Sod>fd(je ;  —  winter,  bet 
fdjarfe  SBintet;  — words,  ©tacbels 
teben. 

P1ERCINGNESS,*.  bag  $Mtvd)bviltgc  nbo. 

PIETISM,  *.  tec  SpietiSmug,  bic  Jibuti 
melei. 

PIETIST,  5.  bcr  ^ictift,  grBmmler. 

PIETISTIC,  adj.  pietiftifd),  fiommelnb. 

PIETY.  ».  1.  tic  grommigfetf,  ®ot== 
tesfuvdjt;  2.  (finbltd)ej  £tebe;  @^t= 
fnrrbf. 

Pic,  s.  1.  bag  gevfei* :  ©djroetn ;  2.  .Mm. 
PA.  tie  £au  lin  iVttaililunipcn;  — 
or  lead,  M.  £.  tie  -Dtlllbe,  ter  'IMcrf 
™Iei  ;  prov-s.  to  buy  a  —  in  a  poke,  tie 
Jta&e  mi  Satfe  faufen;  —  braes 
SRefftng  in  iDJuIbeii;  —eyed,  mil 
Sdiroci'iigaiigeti;  —  headed,  bltllint, 
bieffbpfig,  eigenftitntg ;  —  iron,  :Hob= 
eifen ;  —  lead,  bag  jBlorfs  ober  iSl\\l= 
benblei;  — nut,  bie  itriiffcl;  —  sty, 
bcr  Sdjioeinftall ;  —  tail,  1.  bet  3oi>f ; 
2.  bet  (feingefponnene)  ijirejitabaf 
(juni  jtauen). 

To  pig,  v.  n  fetfeln,  ruerfen  ;  to—  to 

pelher,  (von  '3Kcl)lCVU)  bcifaiumcu= 
fd)lafcn. 

PIGEON,  ».  1.  bicTo.llbc;  2.   rulg.  bcr 

Icidit  511  bettiigenbe  SJJienfdj,  (Sin* 

falUpiufcl ;  cock  — ,  tev  Sauber ; 
hen  — ,  bif  Sailbe  ;    —  cove,  rid.  — 

house  ;  —  fancier,  bcr  2!aubenliebba= 
bet  ;  —  fool,  ber  Xaubeufuf),  -rtorcb-- 
fdjnabcl  {Geranium  rotundifalium  — 
J..);  —  hawk,  bcr  Uaubeufalf;  — 
hearted  fiirdnfam,  fetge  ;  —  's  herb, 
bag  Xaubcnfraut,  Gifenf rant  [Verbena 

—  JJ  ;  —  hole,  1.  bag  £od)  an  ct= 
item  SEaubcnbaufe ;  2.  fitd)  fur 
©rbriften;  —  hou°e,  tag  JEauben= 
Ijaug,  tcr  Taubcnfrblag  ;  —  hvered, 
jig  obne  ©alle,  fanftiiiiitbig  ;  —  pea, 
tie  laubeueibfe  (C&j*ih  cajaa—  L.)\ 

—  pie,  tic  SEaubenpaftete. 

PIGG1N.  »'.  tie  ©die,  bet  ©inter;  t)6I= 

|evne  1'cllcr. 
P1UGISH,  adj.  febrotinifd). 
PIGMENT,  ».  tic  aufgctiagcuc  5avbf, 

©tbminfe. 
pi'.mv,  1.  s.   tee   5?iigmac,    3n>etg, 

.ftuivpg  ;  II.  adj  flein,  ruinjig ;  —  (ig 

are,  tie  ^locigcftalt. 
PlGNi  n;.vi'i  in.  e  tic  3?erDfanbnng. 
PIGNORATIVE,  adj.  ocrpfantci,  ju'ycr* 

pfautftt.  pfantrocife  (n>.  ii.). 
PIKE,  .5. 1.  tie  SJJife ;  Spi&e,  ter  2ta= 

did,   Sotn  (an  tee  Dtrbbanf);    2. 

bcr  .f>ed>t  ;    — hooks,  .Oeditangcln ; 

—  inan.tei^icfenieifi.  VaineiifiicdH ; 

—  staff,  bcr  Sdbaft  cince  ipiefe;  fpi= 
%u\(  Stab. 

?ikK[>,a//.}tigefpij,t,fpil}ig. 
PILASTER  ».  Arch.  T.  bic  uicrccfigc 

©iiule,  beriRfetler. 
Piix;HARD.s.ber  $PtIfd)er,  StrBniling 

(cincilrt  .(jartugei. 
•ILE,«.  1.  tct  %W,  ©rnubpfabl  ;  2. 


tie  ^feilfpi^e,  Spifcr ;  3.  ber  .gaufen ; 
.^oljftpp;  (funeral—)  Sd)fftcrbau= 
fen;  ©tof  (papier,  11.  f.  w.);  4.  bag 
(grope,  pradjtooUe)  ©ebaube;  5.  tie 
jiebvfeitc  einet  3Jffinje,  ter  dicverg  ; 
6.  bag  .6aar,  .^aaiige,  :7Jaurbe.  .1/  /:. 
bte  Cbe'vfladic  tee  fdwerc n  3JJaild)e= 
ficvjciifle;  7.  //.  t.  tee  Sptfcfat)! ;  8 
Tup.  t.  bag  Jtvcuj,  tic  SJtif  jjbange ;  9, 
piles,  /</.  tie  goltcne  '.'Iter ;  to  strength- 
en   with   plies.    »erpfat)(enr  miter= 

pfabldt  ;    —  driver,  —  engine,  T.  ber 

fRammblod,  3iammflo&,  -i<ar;  — 
work,  tag  ^fablmcvf,  tie  83ervfSt)= 
lung,  ber  9toft;  — wort,  tag  3eig= 
luarjenfrant  iScrofiUaria  —  1..). 

To  PILE,  v.  n.  baiifcu,  auf baiifcn ;  to  — 
up,  in  i£>aufen  feften,  iauu)  ftapeln, 
aiiffc^fh,  auffttUcit,  an|fut)ren(  auf= 
fd)id)tcn. 

pileate,    \adj.  aufgcfliiipt,   blltfi.il-: 

1'ILEATED,  J    mig. 

PlLER,s.bcr-3lufh'aiirt«bc,  ?tiiffefeetibc. 

PILES,  *■  j>/.  ri,l.  llllter  Pile. 

To  PILFER,  v  a.s-  n.  f let ne  55icberei= 

en  ccriibtn,  ntaiifen,  fteblcit,  ctttiven= 

ben. 
PILFERER,*,  btr  Sifb   till  Jtlfineil, 

jJJJaufer. 
PILFERING,*,  ber  f (cine  ^iebftabt,  bag 

"liJaufeit;  —  iy.  ado.  btebifd?et  SEBeife. 
PILGRIM    ».     ter    SRilget,  pilgrim, 

SBalIfat)ret;  SBanberer,  fiicii'eutc. 
PILGRIMAGE,    s.     bie    5pilgcr|"d;aft, 

9Ballfabrt,  ivcite  SJleife. 
PILL  «.  1-  bic  }>iUe ;    2.  jig.  bag  (ffc(= 

baftc,  iBibcvigc. 
Tu  PII.L,  v.  I.  n.  fid)  fd)alcu  ;  II.  a.  vid. 

To  Peel. 

pillage,*.  1.  tag  spifinbern,  bie§P(fm= 

berung  ;  2.  ter  §Rau6. 
To  pillage,  /;.  a  pliiutent,  raubctt. 
pill-\c;er,  *-.  ter  SBIunbcrcr. 
pillar.  *-.  1.  bcr  $feilet,  tic  ©itnle ; 

2.  fig.  etiilje ;    —  table,  bcr  8<iulen= 

tifdj,  beutfdbe  Sbectint. 
PILLARED,  adj.  niit  ^fctlent,  gcfaiitt ; 

fanleiifbnir'g. 
PILLED,  adj  gefcbalf,  fabl ;    —garlic, 

nr  pillirarlii-,  bet  Jlablfopf ;   Sropf, 

armeScbclm;   poor  pill(ed)-galic!  id) 

dinner. 
PILLION,  *.  bag  ^clfier.  Satfclfiffcii, 

SRettfiffen,  bcv  grauenfattel,  ^inters 

fattel. 
pillory,  5.  bcr  granger,  bag  Oalgci: 

fen  ;    to  — ,  v.  a.  nut  be  in  granger 

beftrafen,  an  ben  granger  iicllcn. 
PILLOW,  8. 1.  bo*  Jtopffiffen  ;  2.  bet 

Bfubl  (am  SBflugej  ;j.  .v.  r-s.  bag 

gtubebolj,  bet  8ap  (beg  Sugfprietgj ; 

bag  sBeflcibiiiiggfiffcn  beg  Stagg ;  — 

case,  ber(J(EopffiffensJ  Ueberjug,  bie 

.UiiTciiu'cdic. 

Th PILLOW,  v.0.  auf  cin  .diffen  legen. 
PILOSE     (Pilous),     adj.    baai'ig,     UOll 

.C"»aarc. 

PlLOSfTY,  t.  bag  .6aarige. 
pilot,  a,  1.  bcr  -;!i|pf,  \Jt>tbfc,  Steuer= 

ntaiiu;  2. fig.  berfWentor;   —boat, 

tie  Sotbfenbarfe,  tag  Sotfofenboot ;  — 

fi^,  ter  ^iloififd);   — '.s  wages,    tie 

Vcthfi'iigcbiibr ;    —water.    Sen  Exp. 

Sotbfeiu   (otcr  Sotbgmanng  5af;r=) 

iKaffer. 
T,  pilot,  v.  a.  lotbfen,  ftcuern  ;  to  — 

a  ship  out  (ofn  harbour  or  river),  A".  T. 

ciit  Srbiff  auilmbfcii. 
PILOTAGE, ».   tie  Votbffngcbiibr ;  — 

inwards,  tie  Vplbfeiigebiihr  bftm@in: 

gang;  —  outwards,  tie 2i)tbfengebu^r 

Beim  3l«ggaiig. 
PILOTING, *. common  --.tie  5?otbfen= 

fllllft;    proper — ,  bie  3 tcucrntaiiiio- 

fllllft. 

pilous, adj  baarig,  uoll  ^aare. 
PILSER, ».  bte  'Jlaajtmolte,  8t*tmotte. 


pimento,  *.  bcr  ^Rimrnf,  Jamaica. 

SPfcffer,  bie  ncuc  SJiirjc. 
PIMP,  i.  ter  Jtuppler,  .guiremviitb 
To  pimp,  r,  a.  fuppclit,  .f)urcnmirtv' 

fd)aft  treiben. 
PIMPERNEL, )  3.  bie  ^impincllc  (San- 

PIMP1NEL,      5    guisorba   pimpinelia   — 

u 

pimpillo,  s.  bic    inbianifdje   So'gc 

(C'artus  opunlia  —  A.). 

pimple,  t.  tic  Aiiiiic,  tag  3?(agef)cn. 

PIMPLED,  adj.  fiiinig. 

PIN,  *.  1.  tic  (StcrfOTJabfl;  2.  bet 
giagel,  Boljen,  ^flocf,  31'iibcl  (an 
cittern  Snitrumente),  tie  ScbiMiibc  ; 
3.  bcr  @>riffel ;  4.  .Icegel ;  5.  Tvlccf  ini 
'iltigc;  curling  — .  tie  -^aarnatel ;  — 
of  wood,  ter  (lucerne  I  "}>flocf ;  I  care 
not  a  — ,  id)  frage  nid)tg  banadj ;  — 
afore,  tag  VJaljebcit    unit    Sorfterfett; 

—  bit,  tag  ©obteife n, bie  83o()f fpi^e ; 

—  ca<e,  bte 9Iabe(bii$fe ;  —cracks, 
.1/"/  t  tic  flciiicu  Spalten  inStein* 
fcbleiibcriiiveifeu,  aug  wcleben  bofe 
SSJctti'r  augu'eben  ;  —  cushion,  tag 
9!abe.fiffen  ;   —  dust,  ter  Seilftaub 

bet  OJatlcr;  —  feather,  tie  Millie, 
©tOVpe((iunget936gel  ;  — feathered, 
nod)  nidu  fifigge;  —  files,  rpiftrin= 
ge  fiir  tic  Stabler;  —  fold,  ter 
H?fcrd),  tie  ^urbe;  —  hole;,  ber  9Ja= 
belftid),  bad  Heine  8o<*;  —maker, 
bet  Stabler;  — making  bag  Stabler* 
bantiocrf;  — money,  bag  !)tjbe(ge(b; 

—  tail  duck,  bcr  $feilfd)n>an|(  bie 
©Vicente ;  —  tongs,  pi.  jv.  r,  tic 
©djiebjangen ;  —  vice,  ter  <vcbcr= 
fcilflobfii;  —wire  Oiareltvaht. 

7Vi  PIN,  r.  a,  I.  jtcdeu,  aiiftcrfeii,  tjef- 
ten,  anbefteu,  befonterg  nut  2lcrf= 
nateln)  bcfeftigeii,  annagcln,  eiiu 
fdjrauoen;  2.  eiufd)Iief;cu  [vid.  T» 
Pen)  ;  to  —  one's  opinion  upon  nnnthci 
man's  sleeve  fillfg  Olllbflll    sUffillimg 

blintliugg  folgen  ;  to  —  down  fefb 
niad)eit.     bintcu ;    to  —  up,    anf= 
ftecfen,  aufffburjen. 
PINASTER,  e.  ber  $ineafhr,  bie  wilbe 

SicbtC  (Pinus  pinaster  —  /. 

PINCERS,*  pi.  S.  T  tic  ;vibinange. 
ter  -pelican  ;  tag  ^LiU'itftciiuaugcU 
eben;  Typ,  Ph  tie  Sorrectnrjanae ; 
(,«iifip:i;Vtuge ;  .Itlauen,  ©abeldjeu 
(ter  ibicre.  jnfeeten). 

To  PINCH,  r.  a.  ir  n.  I.  fllci'CIl,  ftici= 
pen,  iioiden,  uoaden.  flcmmeu,  auet= 
fchcu :  2.  i:;  tie  (s*'iigc  treiben;  3. 
preffen,  tnufeu,  qua le n;  4.  abbat= 
h(\\;  5.  tarben,  in  Jlotfi  fenit;  <>. 
geijen,  fni.fcnt :  to  —  off,  abfnei= 
pen,  abuoiifcu.  abjroacfen;  pinched 
with  hunger,  OOllt  .^linger  geoiagt; 
pinching-tnnga  •. /■■  bag  .Ur.iinMitU'ii. 

pinch.  .-.  1.  ber  .uitirr.  jtnipo,  3wirf; 
2.  mile,  bic  .Hlcninic,  .'lii,\ft,  -.'lOtb: 
bee  Dmrf;  —  of  snuff  bie  $riefe 
2abaf ;  to  be  at  a  — .  ill  bet  .Ulcunnc 
fe»n  ;  —  list.  —  penny,  r«Jg  tev  Silj, 
ATiiirfer,  oulg.  ^fennuifiichfer. 

PINCHBECK,  8.  tag  ^iiuuiictall,  bcr 
Xonibad. 

PINCHER,  *.  ber  ,niie ipcubf ;  ®etl> 
balg. 

PINDARIC,  1  .?  tic  pintarifebe  L'tf; 
ii.  aitj.  piiibarifrb. 

PINE,*,  tic  Btfbte   ter  Aiditeubaum 

—  apple  tee  Airbtcnapfel,  Ai'dMcn 
japfeil;  tie  9luanagj  kernel  of  a  — 
apple  tie  i!iiupci'uu|i ;  —  branch,  ter 
girbtf njn)eifj ;  —creeper,  ter  ^irb^ 
tciilaufer,  4Uaufirigcl ;  —  gross  hnnk, 
bet  gtope  Jternbeincr,  j\idjteuhaffeT ; 

—  grove,  bet   Jirbteuwatb,  Sidjttn 
bain;  — martin,  bet  Jfiefermarber 
^ainnmavter;  —  thistle    bic   blaut 
Tiflcl  ;    —  iree.  ter    ^iittfttbaiuu 
five  leaved  —  iree.  ter  3irbclbaiun. 

307 


PIPE 


PIST 


PITH 


FVPINE.  r  n  ftcf)  abbatmcn,  ft*  (lis 
lebren,  leibcit;  fidi  fiber  Tat]  etroaS 
tin  ©tiUeni  gtarnen;  jamraetn, 
ttauern  ;  mt.  fe'putu,  fdmiadircn  — 

for  or  afier,  nad)  ctmag)  ;  to  —  away, 

soi  ©ram  oetgeben. 
PINEAL  GLAND,  s.  bit  3 tvbclbrii fc. 
PINERY.*, fcae  Stcibbaus  obet  SBeet 

?':ir  SluanaS. 
PINION.    8.   1.   btc    evlitgclfpifcc;    2. 

-ebuunge,  bet  Sliigcl ;  yeberfiel ;  3. 

bag  ©etrirbe,  tci-  Stiebel ;  pinions, 

pi.  tic  <§anbfeffcln ;  —  racing  tools. 

bit  5acetten=5J?oittmaf*tne ;  —ease, 

Ms  £riebmu§;  —wire,  bet  £rieb= 

trabt  (fur  Uhrmacber . 
r«  pinion,  «  a.  1.  bie  ivliigcl  binben 

pbrr  I  tip  men  ;  2.  (tie  ijpaube  auf  ten 

ftiicfcn)  binben,  fcffclii,  jufamnicit: 

frbnureu. 

pinioned. adj  bcfebroiiigr. 
pink.  s.  1.  bie  ^infc  (em  ?aftfrbiff) ; 

2.    btc  ©pifce,  ber  ©ipfcf,    bprbfte 

©tab;  3.  tie  S&eHr,  Selbneffej   4. 

( —  colour)  9celFe>tfarbe,  Alcifdifarbc, 

baS  ©latjfPtl)  ;  5.  ©ruilbliug  ;  —eyed. 
bltltjiiitatfl; —needle,  7'.' bie  btet= 
frf>uitt>tije  (f)pl)le)  3apfnabel,  ber 
£rpfat;  —  paper,  blaijrotbeS  -^a= 
pier;  — root,  bie  SRelfenroutgel  aug 
SDtarvtanb;  —  saucer,  ba^  ©cpmtnEs 
fdialdicu ;  —  stemed,  JV.  T.  ntit  fci)ar= 
fern,  (t'dimalem)  .Oiutcrtpeil. 
to  PINK,  iv  «.  1.  augbaefeu,  au*fcbnei= 
ben,  tuvebitcdmt;  2.  i-u<r  mit  eiiient 
fleineii  X'cgcu  scrirunben;    pinking 

iron,  bag  .icudicitrabebeu. 

'INNACE,  s.  tie  SBinaffe,  bag  Heine 

9icnufd)iff,  3agbfd)iff  i»tit  SRubern 
uiib  Scgefit) ;  -  of  a  gaiiev.  beg 
SBeifftif  bet  einer  ©aleerej,  ©alee= 
rcubppt. 

PINNACLE,  «.  1.  ber  ©pifctburm  etneS 
©ebaubeg,  bie  3iuue;  2,  fin-,  bie 
©pi|e,  ber  ©ipfef,  bodifie  ©tab. 

To  PINNACLE,  d.  a.  ntit  Sniirmcit, 
3innen,  ©ipfeln  oerfeijen  PDerfdmtiu 
cfeit. 

PINNATE,  Pinnated,  adj.  gcftcberf ;  — 

grouse,  baS .Oaibepubn,  'iBrairirbubu, 
l5iUUbPhuhll  (Tetnu  cupula  —  A.);  a 

—  leaf  it.  T.  cin  gfftfttrtfg  SBIatt. 
pinnatiped,  n<ij.  mit  ©ti&wimmfiu 

fn-n,  fdm'iinmfufiig. 
PINNER,  g   l.  bet  Ipaubenffuael ;  bie 

glfigelbaube;    2.    ber    fabler;    3. 

©djafer,  •Siirbcnanffefjer. 
PINNOCK  s.bit  i'irifc. 
pint,  s  bie   rengjifd)e)   $tnte,  balbc 

Jlaiiite,  bag  Sftopel. 
PINTLE,  >■  ber  eiferne  Sapfen,  $ffcd?; 

.v.  T  bet  Nucerbafen. 
pintles,  s.  pi.  r.  bie  SSiftre  am  ^ljtro= 

labium. 
PI'  >N!)LR  «.  ber  Srbamgnibcr. 

PIONV,  g   rid.  Peony. 

PIOUS  (ado. — ly).  mii  fromm,  gpt*eg= 
fiircbtig,  rcligipg,  gottfelig 

PIP.  s  I.  ber  >JJftpp8,  SBippS;  2.  bag 
3uge  (in  bet  Jtatre) ;  3.  ber  MpfeU 
fern  (pbet  jcter  langlicte  .ffern  . 

ih  Ptp,  o.  a.  piepen,  pfeifen  nvie  ein 
SBogel  I. 

aIPEa  I.  bie  SPfeife;  Tabafgpfeifc ; 
SRBpre:  ter  SR5hr f iiodieu ;  2  bie 
Suftrppre,  .«eble;  3  bet  .ftlana,  bet 
'timnie;  4.  bie  ^Jipe  iba-5  laiifle 
|2s.\-ui  ].va«i;  5.  fine  Urfunbe  in 
ber  ©rba&faminet ;  rural  (or  oaten) 
— .  bie  .ftirfeiipfeife  bag  ?d)5fer= 
rpbr;  wmd  — .  tic  gufrrobre;  — 
clay,  ber $feifenf bon  bie  'JJfeirVuerfcf ; 

—  fish,  bet  :Kiibrenftut,  ^feifenfifeb 

{*!'" thus  —  L):  —   maccar * 

sW&brebniiiubelti ;  — otiict.bie  ■)lu»rVr 
(tgunggfaii{eZ»i    in  ber    ?rha&fam= 

Wet';  —slake,   ber  fipritrtillbon;    — 
308 


iree,  ber  fpantfebe  ^olituber  (Syringa 
vulgaris  —  L*i. 
To  PiPK.  D,  a.  &■  n.    1.   pfeifeit,   OUf  bet 

$feife  fpielen  ;  2.  qniefen,  utreien. 

pipek.  i.  ber  "Isfeifcr,  Sarfpfeifet;  — 
fish,  bet  ,*porufii"di. 

pip.Nc.  «<//.  ftebenb,  roattenb;  —hot, 
mdg.  brii'hbeili. 

PIPKIN,  s.  bag  2;ppfebcn. 

p.ppin.  s.  ber  ^ippin=2lpfel ;  $ome= 
ranjenfetn  ;  gold  — .  ber  ©olbpippin. 

PIQUANCY,  ^  bag  Steebeiibe,  Scbarfe, 
©eipenbe,  ©ttenge. 

piquant  Mr.  — ly),  adj.  fierbeiib, 
febarf,  beifjenb, 

pique.  s.  1.  ber  ©roU,  6afj,  3n= 
atimnt;  bie  fimpfinblirbfeit;  2.  ter 
v|iiu!ft;  3.  bag  yielufte;  4.  bet 
gecbgitger  ein  piquet) ;  —  of  honour, 
bt-r  (5'breiipuiift,  bag  (Sprgefubl. 

Ta  PIQUE, «  La  1.  rei^en,  auffcrbern ; 
2.  beifenb  fiirbeln,  beletbigen,  auf= 
bringen;  n.  /i.  cittcit  ^ccbejtiicr  ma* 
cbe»  ;  to  —  one's  self  on  . . ,  fid)  auf 
etroag  511  @ute  tbun. 

To    PIQUEER,   PIQUEERER,    rid.    To 

PlCKKKR,  &C. 

PIQUET,  s.  1.  bag  -^iquetfpicl;  2.  vid. 

Picket, 
piracy,  .'.  1.  bie    Seerauberet;    2. 

JIugfcbreiberei,  ter  liternrifdje  Dieb= 

flabl,  4Jlad)briiif. 
PIRATE,  .^.  1.  bet  Se.rauber,  SRfius 

ber;    2.  "?luefd)veiber;    (—  printer!, 

^arbbriiefer ;   —  edition,  ber  91acb  = 

briiif ;  fresh  water — >  bet  Jiauber  auf 

S'liiffeu. 
To  pirate,  p.  1. 71.  ©eerauberei  frei= 

ben  ;  11.  a.  cin  $lagiat  eitieu  litera= 

rifebeit  Tiebftahl  begeben,  au»fd;rei= 

ben ;  nacbbrucfen, 
PIRATICAL  (.adv. — lt),  adj    (fee-)rait= 

bertfrq  ;  —  printer,  ber  Starbbrutfet. 
PIROGUE.  Periagua,  s.  bie  sCirpgue. 
piscary.  «.  bag  [Rechtju  fi'fobeii. 
P1SCATION,  s.  bie  gifoberei,  ber  3ifcb= 

fang. 
piscatory.  (7^/.  utrgifeberei  gefiprig  ; 

—  eclogues,  gifcbergebidife. 
Pisces  s.  pi.  jist.  t.  bie  rtinbe. 
piscine,  adj.  ju  gtfrben  geborig. 
PlSCiYORo'us,  adj.  gifebe  freffeiib. 
PISH!  mi  pfui!  roeg  bamit! 
Ta  pish.  d.  71.  pfui  fageu,  3Setarb,tung 

bejeigen. 

PIS. form.  niij.  erbfenfBrinig. 
PISMIRE  *.  bie  •Jlmeifc,  5eiebamcife. 

P  SOLM'E.  s.  vid.  Pka-Stone. 

piss.  .,-.  bet  Urin,    .^ani,    mdg.   bie 

•■Niffe.    Seiche;   — -a-hed,    mdg.    ber 

SBettpijfet;  tie  Seicbblume,  5|Sfajfen= 

plane. 
la  PUSS,  d  r.  SBajfet  laffen,  barnen, 

mdg  I'iiKil,  fiuteil. 
piss  \>p.ialt.  s.  ber  ober  bag  S8etg= 

tbeer. 
Pisi'A'iiio,  s.  bie  ^iftajie;  —tree, 

ter  ^ifiajienbaum. 
P1SPACI 11;  ,  bet  iiiitaeit,  ©pibot. 
PisiAKKKN..,-  cine  portugiefifdje  5il= 

berniunje  0011  0  ©rofeben. 
pist  L..1  n  r  bie  ^iftille,  5>efrtici)- 

lun,(grBbre.  ber  (tveibliebe)   Staub= 

roeg  in  ^Blfirben. 

PIS'i'OL.  v  bit  1'itpfr;  —  bag  (— 
case),  bit  'HiitPlfubalftcr ;  —  flask 
ein  "Btilolenpuloerbom ;  —  proof 
fcbufjffjt ;  —  siior.  ter  iBiftolenfcburl 

To  pstpol,  iv  n.  mit  ciucr  ^ijlole 
fobtefsen. 

pistole.  »  bie  1?iftp|f  (©nlbmunje). 

Pisr  >MT  ..  bie  Heine  $iilo(e,  tag 
Je  jttol,  eat.  ^e^  Sacfvufer. 

P  iN  -  ter  Strmpel  in  finer 
'4?umpf  11.  1".  xo.'  i;iitPM  ,,iii  liner 
$errnfiioii6|{inte) ;  —  rod,  tie  JvoU 
beiiitauae. 


PIT..?,  i.  bie  ©rube;  |)5f)it,  Xiefe 
SSerticfung,  ber  ©raben,  iteieb ;  tal 
©tab;  bet  3lbgruub;  2.  Sp.T.t>tt 
Ztm,  ^ampfplag  (beim  ^abnengf 
ffitt),  bie  33ft bne;  3.  bag  $artetr« 
(int  Srbaufrielbaufe) ;  to  fly  the—., 
bag  gels  rauiuen,  (beu  .ftampf  auf> 
geben) ;  —  of  the  stomach,  bie  ^^rj= 
grube;  —coal,  tie  Steiutpble;  —  fs"! 
bie  SaUgtube,  Salle ;  to  —fan.  v.  n.fg 
in  gallgtuben  fallen;  —hole,  bn 
(Slattet =)3flarbe ;  —  man,  ber  untcn 
©tepenbe  beim  Sacjcn  ;  —  men.  jtfnt 
T.  Scbachtatbeifer,  Sabteufer;  — 
saw,  bit  sStettf(ige,  ©loeffage. 

To  pit.  o.  a.  1  ©tnben  rter  @tfib= 
rben  macben,  Ipdn-nt;  2.  errtgrgen= 
fiellen  (»pn  ©egetn). 

PITA  PAT,     I.    adv.    ticf    tail     flipp 

flapp;  11.  8  bag  ©rolaaen,  ^Ippfen 
(teg  ^erjend) ;  iErappelu,  grippe  I  it, 

gefebiiMiibe  @eben. 

pitch,  s.  1.  bag  ^ccb  ;  2.  ber  ©tpfel, 
bie  ©pifie,  65be ;  3.  Statur,  ©rps 
fie,  gfinge;  4.  ©tufe,  bet  ©rab;  5. 
bie  fcocbfte  .foohe,  bad  -Jleufjtrfle ;  6. 
^fiw.  T.  bie'  X'pnjtnfe  c|opbc  pbet 
tiefe  eineg  XotltS  ;  —  and  iar.  bag 
Scbiffpccb  ;  black  as  — .  pertjf rb. mat  1  j 
to  fly  a  very  high  — .  febr  bp:h  flie= 
gen  ;  to  the  highest  — ,  auf  Nig  21eu= 
fjerftC;  mineral  — ,  bag  (£rbui  ;  bal- 
sam of —  oil  of — ,  bag  '4-!edip| ;  — 
cap,  bie  ^eebbaube ;  —  coal,  bie 
$ecb(jicin-  fpblc;  —  dark,  fhnffin= 
fter;  —  farthing,  s.  SB  ppen  mit 
©rbtift  (ein  Spiel);  —fork,  1.  tie 
^eugabel;2.  ©Hmmgabel;  —mop, 
Sea  Kip.  ber  ^ecbauait;  —note  bet 
©ruubtPii ;  —  ore,  bie  Sperbblente, 
bag  Uran=iNerber<;  —  pipe  tie 
©timinpfcife ;  —pine  (—  tree),  lie 
SRerbfanne,  ^arjtanne;  —  stone,  bet 
$ed>ftein. 

T„  pitch,  v.  a.  pitben,  serpirtcu ; 
febroarjeii;  feerbunfcln  ;  to  —  a  ship. 
ein  2&iff  thcercii;  to  —  the  seams 
of  a  sinp.  bie  iUatben  eineg  ©rbjffefl 
Perpiobeit. 

To  PITCH  b.  a.  *n.l.  bffeitiii,en,  bef= 
ten,  ftfifen  einfeblagen,  anffcblageu, 
aufitelleu ;  2.  rpablen,  beRimnien ; 
3.  fiit  lagcrn;  4.  auf  tie  rpite  fal- 
leir  fturien,  febieiJen  ;  5.  ftcb  niebets 
laiieu  ;  u.  .v.  t  Rampfen  ;  to  —  a 
camp,  ein  I'ager  auffrblagen  ;  to  —  a 
net,  ein  %Jletj  aimpaiiiien  ;  to  —  upon 
one's  head,  fieb  iiberfitla^en,  auf  ben 
■Rppf  ftutjen  ;  to  —  upon  a  thine,  Int 

fin-  etiiMg  beftirrfrntn,  eg  mahlen  ; 

auf  etroaS  treffen;  to  —  upon  a  day, 

cittcit  Xaa  feftfe^en;  a  pitched  ba  Ue 

eine  regefm  fjige  ©rblacbt. 
PITCHER  8.  1.  ber  (gBaffers  ^rug;2. 

bit  SSrecbitange,  bag  ^ebeifen;  bie 

.*3aue,  .*>aefe. 
PITOHINESS,    s.    bag     ^erbidite,   bie 

5ebnnir^e.  ^uufelheit  (».  ii.i 
itiviiiv:.  s  .v.  t.  bag  Stampfen  ei= 

ne«  -rdiiffeg. 
pitchy,  adj.  I.  ptdjig,  gepiitt;  peeb= 

iebt;  2.   pffbfctroarj,  bunfel.   beni= 

belt. 
PITEOUS  (ado.  — lt),  adj.  frbiiniilnf., 

(laglirp/   Itaurig,  atmfeiig;  mitleis 

big;   —  n.-s.  .-•.  tie    Gfrbannltcbfeit, 

Slrinfe ligfeit ;    bag   SKiiieiben,   Pi'r= 

barmen. 
pith,  ».  1.  bag  3JJatf ;  2.  fy  Snnerr, 

bet  ,«eni,  bie  Jtraft;  tag  ©efle,  sypfs 

iiiiilirbfle,  tie   Quiuteffenj;    3.    te: 

9larbbrucf ;  —  of  a  quid    bie   SeeU 

einer  Aeter;  —  of  a  tree,  tag  ^ctfcig 

OA'.irf  eineg  Saumeg. 
PITHILY.  <•''•  niarfia;  fernig ;    ftfif- 

ri,i  eucrgtfeb,  ntit  9{arbbriid: 
P11HIN1.SS.    t    ?\vj    5Dlarfigt:    bi 


PLAC 


PLAN 


PLAS 


SKivfe,  JJraft,  jlcrm'^fett,  bet  9lacb= 

brucf. 
PITHLESS,    a<ij.    mavHog,     fc^rparf), 

ftaftloS. 
PITHY,   adj.    1.    fcrnig;   marfi^ ;  2. 

fraftig,  ftarf,  Cltcraifcb.  tiacbtrucflicb. 
PITIABLE,  adj.  cvbavmfid),    armfelig, 

eleut ;  —  ness,  i.  tie  (fvbavmlidjfcif, 

llvmfcltgfcit. 
PITIFUL  (adv.  — lt),  adj.   1.    cvbanu= 

lid),  f  I  a  tj  t  i  cb .  elenb,  trautig;  2.  t>cr= 

adjtlirf);  —  ness.  ».  l.  tic  (§rbarm= 

lidjfeir,  ta3  (Slcub;  :D<itlcit ;  2.  bie 

SBevacfetltd)feit. 
PITILESS   {adv.  — i.y).    adj     ltubavm  = 

berjig,   gefubflog,  uubcuiitleitct ;  — 

ness.  s  bie  Un  barm^crjijfcit,  .§arte, 

©efubUofigfeit. 
PITTANCE,  b.  1.  bie  portion  (in  .U I o = 

fletn):  2.  bet  Heine  SEbeil,  bag  2Be= 

nige,  58Udjen. 
PITTED,    port.   (0011    To    Pit),     niit 

®viibcbcn ;  —  with  the  small  pox.  mit 

SBIattetnatben,  blatternarbig,  point; 

griibig. 
pituitary,  adj.  fdjleimfubrenb ;  a. 

T-s. —  gland,  bie  @rbfeimbtufe;  — 

membrane,  bie  ecblcinthaut. 
PiTUITE,*.  bet  Sd)lcim. 
PlTUiTous  adl  fcbleimig,  vcrfdileimt. 
PITY,  s.  bas  aJlitleib,  (Srbarmen ;  to 

take  (have)  —  on  ... ,  Sftitleibcil  ha= 

belt  mit  .  .  .  ;  for  —'a  sake,  inn  ®ot* 

tea  115 i lieu ;  it  is  a  — ,  e»  ift  Scribe; 

it   is  a  thousand   pities,   Co   i ft  ewtg 

Sdjabe. 
To  pity,  v.  a.  bemttleiben,  bebauern  ; 

fid)  erbarmem. 
pivot,  s.  ber  3«l>fen,  bie  Sttngel,  bev 

■Stiff,  urn  ivcdieu  obet  auf  liu'lcbcnt 

fid)  etroaS  bt'cl)t;  —  screw,  bie  3a= 

pfeufd)vaubc. 
Pix,  «  fbei  bev  romifrfieu  .Rifdje)  bas 

SBebaltuif,  worm  fid)  bie  geroeibte 

Dblafe  befittbet,  bie  iRonftvauj,  iaS 

tfibmiuiu. 
PIZZLE,  s.  ber   Bicntcr,  bie  9lutf)C ; 

bull's  — ,  bev  Dcbfenjiemer. 
PLACABILITY,  s.bte  JBerfoljnKcbfeit. 

placable,  «,/;.  oerfijfjulid) ;  -ness.s. 

vid.  Placability. 

placard,  «.  ba3  $  fa  cat,  bev  5ffent(U 
6n  llufcblag,  3tnfdjlag}effel. 

T»  PLACARD,  p  a  (ntittelft  '.MnfdilagS) 
b'ffcutlicb  bcfauut  madjcu,  onfd)la= 
gen, 

PLACE,  *.  1.  bev  <prafe,  3laum.  Drf, 
SBobuort,  (-Bohu=)2ift  :  bie  Stfitte, 
Statf,  ©telle;  Oertlicbfcit;  2.  baS 
llntt,  bev  1)ieuft,  bie  Stelle,  Eonbi* 
Hon:  3.  ber  Slang,  ©tanb ;  ofthis— , 
yon  liter,  (a!I=  hicv;  bieftg ;  of  that 
— ,  oon  bort,  bortig,  baftg;  m  this  — , 
tjier  (beftnblid)),  @!efEaen  Drf«;  at 
your  — .  bei  3bnen,  auf  jbrem  'platje. 
fcafclbft,  bOVt;  for  this  — ,  M.  F.  auf 

t)iev ;  in  the  first  — ,  jiterjl  juootbetft ; 

in  some  — .  ivgenbmc  ;  to  give  — ,  ben 
Slang  iaffert,  iv cict>ctt ;  to  have  — , 
©tattbaben;  to  take  — .  5JJla5  greis 

fetl,  Staff  ftllbCU  ;  to  take  —  of  one, 
bcu  SRang  uor  einent  babeit,  ibm  oot* 
fli'hen;  m.  k-s.  —  of  exchange,  bet 
IBccbfclplatj  ;  —  of  payment,  bev 
3ahluug3platj ;  —  of  scripture,  bie 
SBibelftelle,  rdmfrftelle;  — man, bet 
pffentliche  Ueantte. 
To  PLACR.  v.  ,i.  1.  ftelleu,  fcijcu,  Ie= 
gen;  auftellett;  2.  nntcibviugcn,  au= 
b  tin  gen,  anlegenfein  Capital)  j  to  — 
a  cannon,  citic  .ftanoue  aufpflai^en  ; 
M  K-s  to  —  out  money,  @e(bet  (auf 

^tHJoHjef;  ausleiben,  auStbun,  uutev= 
iriugen,  anfegen;  to  —  tsumagninsi 
.  .  ,  eiue  Suntnte  oalibtreil  flnltig 
fenn  Iaffen)  gegen..;  eiue  Siimme 
budjen  gegen  .  '. ;  to  —  to  one's  ac- 


count, auf  SReebunng  fe^en  obev  ttcl= 
leu ;  to  —  behind,  hintan  fefecn ;  to 
—  out,  attilellen,  unterbringen,  »er» 
forgeu ;  oerfeeen  ;  to  —  up,  aufftel= 
leu;  placed  anew,  uiit^c'ent. 

PLA(  i:\ia.  s.  .i.  T.  bet  Dluttevfudien, 
tie  SJladjgeburt. 

PLACER,  «.  bet  Stcllcube  u.  f.  w.  vid. 
To  Place. 

PLACID  {adv.  — lyI  adj.  lliilb,  fauft, 
gelaffen,  rubig.  ftomm. 

PLACIDNESS,  §  s.  bie  SKHbe,    Sanff-- 

l>i, acidity.  S  bcit,  Sanftiuutl),  ®e= 
laffeul)eit,  3lube. 

PLAGIARISM  .-■.  baS^Iagiaf ;  bevlite= 
rartfepe  J)icbftat)I,  ©ebanfenraub,  bie 
9Iu8frpreiberei. 

plagiarist,  ».  bet^JIagiariuS,  liteva= 
tifdje  Dteb. 

PLAGIARY,  I.  .•?.  bev  ^lagtatiuS,  Iite= 
rarifdje  Ticb,  ©ebanfenrfiuber,  1lu^= 
fd)veibev;  u  047  a«8fd)reibenb, 

PLAGUE,  «.  I.  tie  '45eft,  Seiute ;  2. 
SJJlage,  baS  1i5cb;  having  the  — ,  mit 

bCV  iU'ft  bebaftet;  — sore  ( — token), 

bie  fJJejtbeule. 

To  PLAGUE,  r.  a.  1.  anftecfeit,  stvpe= 
ften  ;  2.  plagett,  gudlen,  peinigen,  *vr 
gcvu. 

PLAGUEFUL,  adj.  Pcvpcftet. 

PLAGUY  lade,  —llit),  adj.  ovlff.  Uillcit  = 
lid),  laftig,  bcfcbtoevltrb,  oetfeiifelf. 

PLAICE,  9.  bie  ^lattcific,  Sdjolle  (Pieu- 

roncctes  platcssa  —  /..). 

plaid  .?.  fin  buntguattittet  SDlantel 
bev  Sergfcbotten. 

PLAIN,  adj.  &■  ado.  (also  adv.  — i.y).  t. 
ebeu,  gleid),  glatt  ;  f!ad\  platt; 
fd)Iid)t';  2.  eiiifad) ;  3.  rein,  tuahv; 
4.  orfen,  ortcuhevfig,  treuberjig,  ebr= 
lid) ;  5.  flav,  beutlicb  ;  to  make  — , 
ebenen  ;  beutlid)  ntadjen  ;  in  —  fight, 
in  offenet  Sitlacbt ;  in  —terms,  vunb 
bevauS ;  —  truth,  bie  reine  I'Jahrhcit ; 
to  speak — ,  beutlid)  fpved'.cu,  gerabe 
berau«  fageit;  —  chart,  tie  'plattc 
(ober  gleirbgrabigte  See--)  ,Uarte;  — 
field  ba§  S8l'arbfelb ;  —  hearted,  Offens 
benig  ;  —  hcartedness,  tie  Crfeuhev-- 
jiflKlt;  —  (bobbin)  net,  ter  glatte 
Spifeengruub ;  — scale,  ber  oer|uitg= 
teiViamiab;  —  sone,  ter  6boraIge= 
fang  (in  ten  ^athetralfivdjeu)  ;  — 
apoken,  ebrlirb,  gerabe :  a  —  Bpoken 
man.  eiuev  bev  fetne  SKeinung  frei 
berauSfagt;  —  Btuffs,  ungemiifterte 
18aaren=(Stoffe);  —table  bee iD2e#^ 
tifit;  —  work,  tie  (ll'einO'^atbciei. 

PLAIN,  ».  1.  bie  Gbene,  3lad)c;  2,  bas 
Schladitfelt. 

To  plain,  v.  a.  ebenen,  aleiit  marben, 

p  LAI  N  N  ESS,  ».  I .  ba«  ( I  bene,  a  I  a  di  e , 
oilatte;  2.  ginfatbe:  3.  bie  ®etab= 
beit,  Offenbetiigfeit,  Slebltcbfeit. 

plaint,  s.  tie  jfJlage,  ©efrbroetbe. 

PLAiNTFiT,,,,,//  immet  Hagenb. 

plaintiff,  5.  ber  .tlla^ev,  tie  ^lage* 
rilllt;  I..  Ts.  —  in  error,  ber  '?lvpcl  = 
[ant  ber  ben  SBeiftanb  cittcc,  hebeven 
(Meridifc*  aitruft. 

pi.aintive  (adv.  —i.y),  adj.  Hagenb, 
jamnterut ;  HSglicb;  —ness,  5.  ber 
Haglirbe  ^"ftant. 

PLAINTLESS,  adj.  obue  Jtlage. 

PLAIT,  1  1 .  bie  Aaltc ;  2. 8o'd*e,  3fed)= 
te,  ber  ^ppf. 

7b plXit, v. a.  fatten;  fledjteit;  »et« 
pcdttcn. 

plan,  a.  bet  SSlan,  (Sntroutf ;  (®tunbs) 

m 

To  PLAN,  v.  a.  ctneu   ^piait  macben, 

entivevfcn. 
PLANARY,  adj.  ju  eincr  (Sbene  cter 

Alai-fie  gcluhig. 
To  PLANCH,  r.  a,  bieien. 
PLANCHER, «.  bet  (bretterue)  3upbo= 

ben. 


PLAXCiiET.  s.  T  ber  (Sdjrotling,  bi< 

iDluiiiplafte. 
PLANE,*.  1.  bie  ^ladJt ;  2.  ber  §o« 

bcl ;    —   iron,   ta5  -Oobelcifen  ;   — 

number.  Mat.  T.  bttJ  9Jlllltiplicatton8= 

^robnet;  — .  or  — tree, bie  blatant; 

false  —tree,  ber  '.'Ibovnbaunt. 
To  PL  \NT.  ,-.  a  1.  ebenen,  glatten;  2. 

bobeln,  bebobeln. 
PLANET, »  tec  iMauet.  SEBanbelftent ; 

—  struck,  buvd)  ten  Cf  tttflnfj  ber  ^Ia= 

neten  befebabigt. 
PLANETARIUM  ».  Att.  T  ba§  |Jfane= 

ttnfufhm  targeftelltturd)  ctiuUuiift- 

getriebe  . 
PLANETARY,  adj.  1.   plaiiftavint,  bit 

spiaueten  betrejfenb  ;  2.  fid)  tvibenb ; 

iivcnb. 
PLANETED,  adj.  jit  ben  5p[ancten  ge= 

bortg. 
PLANIFOLIOUS,  adj.    n     T.   mit   ein  = 

facb  nebciicinanbet  ftebenben  Blat* 

tern. 
PLANIMETRICAL    (— id.  adj.  M-t.T 

planimetvifrb,  flarbenmt'",funtt,v 
PLANIMETRY.*  Jlfat  t.  tie  i;lauiine= 

trie,  Aladienincfifunft. 
PLANIPETALOUS,  adj.  B.  TplattbKif= 

ferig,  mit  fladn-u  IMattevn. 
To  PLANISH,  b.  a.  platr  fdplagen  ;  glat= 

ten,  poliren  :    planiren  ;   planishing 

hammer,  bet  •^lauiv;\uumcv,  2panu  = 

bammet ;  planishing  stake,  bet   S($la* 

nirambop. 

PL  VNISPHERE  s.  bas  'l;lauii>haviunt, 
bet  JJtaniglob,  tie  @tb«  cter  .^1111= 
melflrugelfarte. 

PLANK,  .-•  tie  i'lanfe,  SBobte,  bad 
SBrett :  tic  SPfbfte ;  Typ.  r  tts  >  S:ctite= 
nenOlU-ett,  Satlfbtett ;  planks  of  fir, 
Jauuenbrrtrcr,  THeleit ;  —  sheers,  JV. 
T.  ber  ScbantbeJel,  b.t3  83a<f,  bie 
Sd)au?e,,g)utte. 

t»  plank,  v.  a.  mit  Hoblcu  belegen, 
bielctt;  to  —  a  ship,  bie  Seiten  ei« 
nes  Sd)iffe«  mil  i;laufcu  belegen, 
bujen. 

planner,  s.  ter  ^(anmadier. 

PLANOCONICAL,  adj.  Mat.  T.  auf  tet 
fiueu  Seite  cbeu,  auf  bet  aitbern  fc= 
nifrb. 

PI^ANOCONVEX,  adj.  Opt  T.  auf  bet 
ct ncit  Seite  cben,  auf  ber  aiibevu 
conoet. 

plant,  b.  1.  bie  $ffan}e,  bas  ®cs 
roarbe  ;  2.  ber  Scaling;  3.  tic  5uj 
foble ;  —  animal,  submarine  — .  ter 
^oopoBt,  bie  J  hicipflame.  bae  i!flau- 
jentbiet;  —  cane,  tie  urfprunglttbeu 
(<i\\&  tent  Jicint  evieugteu)  ^ucfer= 
robrpflanjen ;  —  louse,  tie  ©latttauS. 

To  PLANT,  b.  a  .<;•  ».  1.  pfTanjen,  be- 
pflaim'n,  anpflan^en,  fcfccu  ;  bin  = 
pflaiucu  ;  aufpflanjen  :  2.  fig  tin* 
ritbteit,  bcfteUcu,  feftfctjcu,  anlcgeu, 
ftiftcn. 

PLANTAIN, s. (—tree),  ber  $ifang, bi< 
Sf?arabieSfeige  [Musa  —  /..>. 

PLANTATION,  8,  1.  ba«  '^flaincn,  bie 
3pffanjfrbule,  iHnlage,  Snpflauiung  ; 

2.  ^Sflanjung,  ^nftebelnng,  Holonie ; 

3.  bie  @tunbuug,  Stiftung,  @infub- 
rung  ;  —  trade]  M  E  bet  6oIonie= 
baubel,  .Oautcl  uuiuittclbav  mit  ben 
(Soloniiten. 

PLANTER, ».  1.  bet  ?Ra«jtt,  bet  i^vc 
bucent  tobet  Jlaturerjeugniffe  (oon 
Surfer,  JCaffee  u,  f. ».);  9nbautt 
Muftebler,  eolonift  ;  2.  ®ruuber 
Sttfter. 

PLANTICLE,  t.  tic  jungc  SPf(an|e,  baS 
spfjanjeben. 

PLANTING,  ».bafl  -l;flaincu ;  tic  $ffan« 

JUng  ;  —  caiiH.    vid    I'i.ant-cank  ;  — 

states,  spflanjftaaten  •,   —  stick,  bet 
$f(an)ftodf. 
PL  USH,  1.  1.  tie  ^fiiij':,  t<\<bt ;  2  tet 

3l)!l 


PLAT 

.Vilb  et»(}ef$nitten«  3»«fl  ^"  &fl 

jum  Slecbten,  tic  Alcd)tc. 

l„  PLASH,  b.  I  a.  ;Vvcigc  flccbtctt ;  bc= 

rdjneiben,  fappen;  n.  «.  platfcbcvu ; 

aitfcitducit. 

PLASHY,  adj.  fumpftg,  frbfammig. 
plasm  s  tic  (UrsJSwm  (*»■  «•)■ 

PLASMATIC,  Plasmatical,  adj.  vid. 
Plastic. 

plaster,  s.  1.  bag  SPffafler;  2.  bet 

Nortel;    ©ipg;    —    of    Paris,    bet 

©turf,  peine  ©ipgmottel ;  —  figures, 
©ipgfigureu;  — stone,  bet  @ip8. 
To  PLASTER,».  a.  1.  tilt  ^flaftcf  OUf* 

[egeit;  2.  mit  SKottel  ubcr$icbcn, 
berappen,  gipfen,  tiiudpen,  abpntjen  ; 

3.  to  —  over,  col.  (.Jig),  ubcrtiltldn'll, 

bebetfen. 
PLASTERER,  s.  bet  ©ipfcv;  ©turfa* 

tiivarbcitev. 
PLASTERING,   8.  btl3   Q3clVClfcn    (lltit 

Nortel),  bev  "ilimwvf,  Senjurf. 

PLASTIC,       \wlj.    plaftifd),    bilbCllb, 
PLASTICAL,  >    fcpppfevifd). 

PLASTRON,*,  bet  $8ruftbantifdi,  bag 
Svuftftiitf,  SBtujilebet  (bet  3ecb> 
iibitngen). 

PLAT.  8.  1.  ( —  of  ground),  bag  Sti'uf 
Soitb;  bteSJJatte;   2.  vid.  Plate  ;   JV. 

T.  bie  ©eefattc;  —  band,  T.  bag 
frbmale  SBteft,  iMiimenftiicf ;  Arch, 
r.  be:  ©tutj,  ©tumpf. 

PLATANE,  s.  vid.  Plane-tree. 

PLATE,  s.  1.  tie  Sptatte ;  2.  bet  (copper 
jr  steel  — ,  AJuVKV-  cber  kitablO 
©tidj;  3.  bet  Seller;  4.  bag  ©ilbct* 
gefebitt,  Sifrbgcfrbirv;  oetatbeitete 
Silbev;  5.  bie  Stuftitng,  bev  §at'» 
;iifd) ;  6.  bet  (Sinfafe,  bte  (Sinlage;  7. 
h.  r.  bcr  ©ilbetpfennig ;  —  of  a 
watch,  bie  ;8obciifd)cibc  einet  £afd)cn= 
ubt;  thin  — ,  bag  iBlcd);  — basket, 
( —   carrier),   bCV  Sicllevfotb  ;  —  but- 

inii,  bet  golbene  ebcv  fllbeme  jTnopf ; 

—  candlestick,  bet  filberne  Scuditcr  ; 

—  cover,  bev  Xefletberfef,  ©cbjrfet; 

—  glass,  bag  ©piegelgtag;  —layer, 
bet  Sd)ieneulegcr(anf  (Jifcnbabnen) ; 

—  paper,  bag  ihipfetbturfpaptet ;  — 
rails,  ipiattfcbienert  (auf  @ifenbab> 
licit);  — sheers,  pi.  bte  tBlcd>fd>eve ; 

—  wanner,  bet  JEeUetroatmet ;  — 
wheel,  bag  ©funbentab  in  einet  llfn-. 

To  plate,  v.  a.  1.  plaffiren,  flbetjie* 
bcit,  betegert;  2.  ju  s-y(eci  (biiitn) 
fcblagcit;  \  mit  et'nem  §avnifcbe  bt- 
Eleiben,  panjent. 

Platen,  s.  Typ.  t.  bet  S'iegel  einet 
33ucbbturfetpteffe,  bic  Sturftafet 

platform,  s.  1.  bev  platte  ©ipfel,  bic 
Platte;  2.  bag  flacbe  Tadi,  bev  &U 

tail;     3.     Gun.     T.    bic    f2Ba!l  =    DbCV 

©tiirf=  (-Settling  ;  befjgletrben  4.  .v.  t. 
Sriicfc  anroclrbe  ©cbiffe  511m  85fcfcen 
anlegen;  bag  obeve  SBetbed,  ber  lies 
betiauf;  a  turning — ,  t.  tint  5)teb« 
frbcibe  (jum  SOenben  betSSBajjen,  auf 
fitfenbantien) ;  5.  bev  ©nmbtijj,  (Snt= 
vouvf,  lit.  s- f<r.  SBIan. 
PIxATlNA,  ».  bic  Spiatina,  bag  ©rbroets 
ft  1  bcr,  £albfilbci\  recipe  ©olb. 

PLATONIC  (— cal),  adj.  platonifcft  ;  — 

love,  bic  (plaionifdje)  blojs  aeiftige 

Siebe;  — year,  Chron.  bag  p[atont= 

f*e  3abt. 
PLATONISM.  *.  bic  plafpiitfrbc  $btio= 

fopbie,  bag  ©i)(lem  beg  ^lato. 
PLATONIST,  e.  bet  Sglatonifet. 

To  PLATONIZE,  v.  v.  bctt  ?cbvcn  bcS 

^Jlato  folgctt,  platoniftten. 
Platoon,  s.  bag  SPeloton,  bic  3Jctte 

(©olbaten). 
PLATTER,  s.  i.  bic  fladie  ©rbufel; 

bcr  bBljetne  2'cIIcv,  bte  Sdiiiffcl;  2. 

ber  SSJebet,   Alcditcv;  —faced,  mdir. 

tin  bveiteg  ©c«td;t  babenb. 

310 


PLEA 

plaudit, s  bev  tautc  SeifaK, Slpplaug, 

bag  3tiflatfd)CH. 

PLAUSIBILITY,  s.  bag  (cbttc  ©viutb, 
oberftacblicb)     Uebetjeugenbe  ;    bie 

Sdn'inbavfeit  ;  bev  ?lnfdKiit  bev 
aisaiivbcit,  bic  2Qa[)ffd)cinIirbfeif. 

PLAUSIBLE  {ado. —  ly),  adj.  ..auficrticb) 
iibcv5cugcitb ;  fdieiitbar,  tuabvfd)ciit= 
lid);  — ness,  «.  vid.  Plausibility. 

PLAUSIVE,  adj.  1.  SBeifaU  ijcbcitb;  2. 
fd)cittbav. 

Tu  PLAY,  ?>.  a.  if  n.  1.  fpictcil,  taitbdlt, 

feberjen,  fcbafctn  ;  2.  beluftigen,  fid) 
erliolen ;  3.  ootfteQen ;  L  fpielen 
laffeit,  in  Semegitng  bttngen  ;  5.  fid) 
bevoegen;  in  93eroegung  fesjn;  to  — 

the  water,  bag  SBaffet  fpviihjcu  laffeit 
(bci  SBaffetfunfttuetfen) ;  to  —  the 
fool,  fid)  albcrit  ftcllcn  ;  to  —  the  thief, 
bctt  1)icb  macben,  ftcblcn  ;  to  —  the 
devil,  wig.  bofe  ©ttetebe  augflben, 

3TcilfcI   fptelen;  to  —  the  hypocrite. 

bcud)cltt;  to  —  booty,  in  bet  3lbft<§t 

ju  vevlicvcit  fpiclcil;  to  —  a  game,  a 
set,  cine  SJJattie  fpielen ;  to  —  tricks, 
<2d)clmcvct  tveibett,  fd)afcvit  ;  to  — 
fair,  ebvlirb  fpiclcit;  to — asuregame, 
ein  ftebcvcg  5piclbabcit;  to — apart, 
cine  SiiMIc  fpielen;  to  —  at  cards,  at 
dice,  .Kartell,  nttt  SBiitfeln  fpielen ; 

to  —  away,  Vtcvfpiclcil  ;  to  —  upon  (on! 
an  instrument,  Oltf  cillCllt  Jnftntlliciltc 
fpiclcit;  to   —  upon  one,   cillClt  JUlll 

SSeften  baben,  aufjieben;  to  —  upon 
words,  litit  SDBotten  fpielen. 
PLAY.  s.  1.  bag  Spiel ;  2.  ©djaufptel ; 
bic  Jlombbic;  3.  SBelufligung,  (Svbo= 
lung;  4.  ©efr&aftigung,  bag  Ibiui; 
bic  .Oaubliunigivcife,  bag  Setfa^ten ; 
5.  bie  SBitfung,  2l)atigfeit ;  6.  S8e= 
roeaung,  ainvegung ;  7.  3'vcibcit  fid) 
511  bewegen,  ju  btnoeln  ;  (full  — ),  bev 
©pieltanm,  frcic  Vauf;  foul  — ,  bag 
falfd)c  ©piel,  bie  SSi'tbevei,  ©cbclme= 
ret ;  to  bring  in  — ,  in  Sang  btingen  ; 
to  come  in  — .  in  ©ang  Eontntcn;  to 
give  the  — ,  beim  SBettvennen  ben 
SSottang  geroinnert;  to  give  one  fair 
— ,  ciiien  rcditlid)  beb.inbcln  ;  to  hold 
(keep)  in  — ,  vcvjeblidi  anfbaltcii,  biit= 
batten;  —  bin.  bet  Jrfomobienjcttel ; 

—  book,  bag  jvomiibt'eiibud);  — day, 
bet  ©picltag,  @cbulfeicvtag;  —debt, 
bic  @ptclfd)ttlb  ;  —  fellow  (—  mate), 

bev  SUiitfptclet ;  ©piclcautetab,  @c= 
fpiele;  —  hour,  bic  ©pidftnnbe,  ©v= 
holunggftunbc ;  —house,  bag  ©d)an= 
fpiclbaitg;  —  thing,  bag  ©pieljeug, 
©pielruett;  —  wright,  bev  ©qiau* 
fptclfcbtcibet. 

player,  s.  1.  bev  ©pielet;  2.  Scban= 
fpielet;  3.  SWuSigafinget,  SCanblet ; 
4.  ©diatev;  5.  Spoffenteifjet. 

PLAYFUL  [ado.  —  ly),  adj.  fpielenb, 
Kber;baft,  niiitbuHlldi ;  — ness. .?.  bie 
©pielerei,  ©chetj|)afttg!eit,  JDiutb-- 
willigfeit. 

playing,  s.  bad  ©pielen,  ©piel;  — 
cards,  ©piclfartcn. 

PLAYSOME,  naj  ntutbmillig,  Ieid)t= 
fevtta  ;  fVieletifd)  ;  —ness,  s.  bcr 
3.1? it t b iv i He,  bic^cicbtfcrtigfeit,  5pie= 
levci. 

PLEA,*.  I..  T.  i.  bev  <Ttctf)tSbaiibcI, 
iBtpje§;  2.  bte  33ettbeibigunggtebe ; 
(5inrebe;  3.  3lugvebe,  ^.'ln'gfliidit, 
(5ntfd;ulbigung ;  33orfteIlimg.;  l.  t-s. 

—  dilatory,  bic  ver^bgerliebc  obcr  bi= 
[atorifebe   (5iltlCbC  ;  —  in  abatement, 

bie  (gintebe  bev  falfcb  angeficllten 
.Klagc;  — in  bar.  bic  pcvemtovifitc 
(Sinvcbc;  —  in  law,  bic  (Smption, 
bev  (Sinivurf ;  pleas  of  the  crown, 
aicdifghanbel  im  tauten  beg  Jtbnigg 
unb  fflt  ben  JtSnig.  s 

T.-  PLEAD,   v.a.  S,-  n.    1.  (redltiid))    CV-- 

ivtcvit,  augmad)en  ;  aiifitl)ven,  bci- 


PLED 

bfingeu;  borgeben,  »ovfd)ufecn;  2.  l 

T-s.  »ot  (^'enebt  retctt  p^t•l•  anhvor= 
ten;   ptojefftten,    rcdjrcit,  ftteifenj 

(to  —  a  cause',  ciltCIt  S|3tOje§  (alg  '0I&= 
POCat)    filbvcit  ;    to  —  in  bar,   pCVClUs 

totifeb  eyeipiren ;  to  —  by  covin.  toU 
lubivcn,  mit  bev  ©egenpavtet  eini'cr= 
ftaubtu  fc»u  ;  to  —  guilty,  bie  ,nlaa,e 
anerfeiineit;  to  —  ignorance,  fid)  mit 
Unroiffenbeit  entfr^ulbigen ;  to  — 
sickness,  fid)  mit  .ftvaitlbcit  entfrbul- 
bigen. 

pleadable,  adj.  (alg  SRecbtggtuttb) 
anfiibrbav,  rccbtggiilttg,  tviftig,  ju  cv:= 
intern,  \\\  oevtbetbigen. 

PLEADER,  s.  1.  bev  ^Bcvtbcibigcv,  9lb= 
»ocat,  Sadinmlter;  ©cgncv,  bic  (pto* 
jefftrenbe)  i'avtci;  3.  bev  tie  ©tteit- 
febriften  (im  ^Stojeffe)  vevfdjafft. 

pleading,  pi.  bie  ©tveitfcpttfteu  (im 
Sptojeffe). 

PLEASANT  {.adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  ange  = 
nebnt;  2.  muntct,  Inftig,  fvoh,  u'ev- 
gniigt;  fdici'jbaft;  —ness,  *.  bic  ;»ln= 
licbiitlirbfcit,  \;cbl)aftigfcit,  2uftigfeit. 

PLEASANTRY,   8.     1.    bte    5llftia,fcit, 

gtSbliebfeit;  iJiccfcvci;  2.  bev  ©cgetj. 
Spall  SBift. 

To  please,  v.a.&-n.  gcfalien,  ycrgii,'  = 
gen,  cvgi^eu ;  befriebigen,  befanftt= 
gcit;  bcliebett,  gerttbcit;  may  it  — 
your  honour,  (Siv.  ©nabeii  bcliebc.t, 
tn-vjcibcit,  u.  f.  w. ;  if  you  — ,  menu 
eg  'Jslmen  gefalltg  ijl;  only  to  —  you, 
blofj  ang  ©efalitgfeit  fut  Sic;  —  to 
enter,  bclicbcit  Sic  bincin  JU  geben; 
if  God  —  (or  —  God1,  fo  ©Pit  null ; 
to  —  one's  self,  or  to  be  pleased  with  . . , 
©efallen  obet  fcin  SSetgnflgen  an_ct= 

Wag  fillbeil;  —yourself.  bebiiltCll  &:ic 

fiit,  unibleii  ©ie  narb  3brem  ©efaU 

U'lt ;  I  am  not  pleased  with  it,  e»  ge  = 
f.illt  miv  llid)t;    to  be  pleased   beftlta 

bigt  t?bcr  jnfrieben  fcin;   beliebcn; 

are  you  not  yet  pleased?  kll'CIt  Sie 
nod)  lttd)t  geitUfl  t  hard  to  be  pleased, 
fd)n>ev  jit  befviebigcit;  munbevlieb. 
lauuifd) ;    be  pleased  to  sit  down,   id) 

bitte,  fetjen  Sic  fid'. 
please,    is.  bev  ©efallige,  ©efalt 
pi.easer,  5    fiirbtigc,     Scbmcid)lev 

Speidn'llccfcv,  Sudjgfe^maujet. 

PLEASING  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  gcfatliit, 
augciicbm  ;  — ness,s.  bie  2lniiel)mlidi- 
fcit,  ^ieblirbfcit. 

PLEASURABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  aitgc= 

uebm,  etgSfcfid),  teijenb;  —ness,  s. 
bie  Slnncpmlicbfcit,  (Sfgiifelicbfcit. 

pleasure.  8.  1.  bag  58'evgniigen,  bie 
2uft,  gteube,  SBonne;  2/ ber  ®tfoU 
len.bie  ©cfalligfeit ;  bag  ©era  II  en, 
SBelieben,  ©utbttnfen,  bcr  SBille ;  w 
take —  in..,  (fciip  SBet^nfigen  baben 
an  . . ;  at  — ,  narb  SBtllfubt,  narb  @e=> 
fallen,  narb  i^clicbcn;  at  his  (own) 
— ,  nad)  feinem  ©elieben;  you  may 
say  your  — ,  ©ic  nibgcit  fagrn  wai 
Sic  roollen;  (what's)  your  —  1  nmg 
belicbt  (3bnen)?  —boat  bag  ?uft= 
bvot ;  —ground,  bet  Suftplaft,  [Rafen> 
plar?,  bic  Olulagen. 

To  pleasure,  v.  a.  gcfalien,  vcrgnii-- 
gen ;  millfabven  ;  to  —  with  .. ,  ciiien 
©efallen  tbun  mit  ...,  augbeifen 
mit  ... 

PLEASUREFUL,  adj.  angenebm  (W.  ii.). 

PLEASURIST,  *.  ber  2Bcltling  fro.  ii.). 

plebeian,  i.  s.  bev  spiebejet,  acntcins 
3Jiann  ;  n.  adj.  ang  bem  tBotfe,  un= 
abclig.  biivgcr'licb;  gemetn,  pBbelbaft. 

pledge,  s. '].  baSWanb,  Untetpfanb, 
bic  Sutafcbaft,  ©tebctbeit;  2.  bcr 
SButoe,  ©eifscl;  3.  bag  Bntrinfett; 
bic  ©rruieberuni]  auf  jitgebrarbtcn 
^rnnf.  ber  SBefrpeib ;  to  hold  in  — 
nig  Untetpfanb  baben ;  to  put  in — 
verpfaitbcn 


PLIG 

Jfe  PLEDGE,  v.  a.  I.  Betpfonbeit,  jinn 
jJSfanbe  icfccn  ofcr  einfcijeit,  vcrfefceu ; 
bind;  tin  Unierpfans  fid)crn,  jufi= 
djcni;  '>.  jutrinfeit;  ben  jiigebrarbtcii 
Stunt  aniichmcii,  cttuiebetn,  cincm 
5Befd)eib  rfjuit. 

pledgee,  .9.  bet  spfanbnefjmet. 
PLEDGER,*,  i.  bet  iJJfanbgeber,  Tser= 
pfaubet;  2.  3uttiiifeuie ;  !8efrbeib= 
tpuenbe. 

pledget,  s.  .5.  r.  bet  gebetmetgel, 
bad  ^amdxtcit  ncit  audgefafeliet 
geinwaub,  $>tudlapprben,  tie  (Som= 
prcf|e,  SBnubfafet. 

Pleiads,  s.  Jet.  t.  tie  spieiabeu,  bad 
©tebingeftitit. 
PLENARILY,    afe     gaiulicb,    uollia., 
gaits  unb  gar. 

PLENARiness,  s.  bit  SBoUftanbiafeit. 
PLENARITY.  «  /,.  v.  bie  3eit,  ba  cine 
s4>rntnbe  befefct  ift. 
plenary,  a<g.n8(Ug,  wllftanbig,  ooU= 

lomincn;  —indulgence,  bet  uolltom= 
metie  5lb!a(j. 
PLENILUNARY,  'a<//\  511m  SBoIIlMOnbe 

gebortg. 

PLEMi'./i'Kxn:,   ,.    tic    SBoumarbf, 
frete  yJiarbr  mit.  ©croalr,  frtieSaub 
PLENIPOTENT,  «#.  bfuulliiiarbtiat. 
PLENIPOTENTIARY.  1  .9.   ba-  SeOofl* 

madjtigte,  iisir  unbeftbranftet  SBoU* 

niacin  vttfebtnt  ©efaubte;   11   u<i) 

mix  »oUet  JKadjt  iH-ifeben. 
PLENiST,  s.  bet  Fetiten  leeteu  Siaum 

jugebenbe  $bilcfc.pb,  sgleuifl. 
PLENITUDE  ».  1.  tie  guile,  bet  ltebcr= 

jliitj;  2.  bie  3Jollft.inbigfeit,  SBottaes 

watt;  3.  Med.  r.  SBoUblutiafeir. 
PLENTEOUS    („,/„.   — LY),  "„/;.    »0I(, 

uberfliii!!;!,  reidi,  traiebia.  frucbtbar; 

— ness.  ».   bie  guile,   ittgiebiafeit, 

3<c<d)l!d)fcit;  bet  Ucbcrflntj. 

PLENTIFUL  (mh.  — r.v).  adj.  fibetffufs 

?tg.  iibeibauff,  vcidilieb,  ftucfefbat; 

—Bess,  s   bet  lteberflu|},  tic  guile, 

»t»tcbtbaffett. 
plenty,  5.  bie  guile,  SWtnfle,  bet 

SictdKbum,  Uebcrfluft;    in-,  veid)= 

lid),  111  llcbcrflufj. 

pleonasm....  ah.  r  bet  aSIeonadmud. 
PLEROPHORY,  5.  tie  fefte  Uebetieu* 

flung  (».  ii.). 
PLETHORA,  s.  Med.  T.  bie  ©olJOIuttas 

feit. 
PLETHORIC,    adj.    Med.  T.    BDufaftlfl, 

uolibiutig.  J 

PLETHORV,  s.  vid  Plethora. 

PLEURA,  s.  a.  t.  bie  ditppe  uhauf,  bad 
SBtuftfeU. 
PLEURISY.  »,  .iw.  7'.  tad  cu^iinclirbc 
jseitenftecben,    bie  (gntjfinbuna    bed 
SRippenfelld.  J 

PLEURITIC,       ?  adj  Med.  T.  Jitm  2eU 
PLEURITICAL,  J  fcitftcitni    nchorig; 
init  bem  ©eitenftecbeii  bebaftet. 
PLIABILITY,  g.  wic  Puabli 
PLIABLE  [ado.  — i.y).  aaV.  1.   biegfam, 
gcfd)niettin;  2.  uu-idi,  ieiitt  IH  fibet= 
vcbcit,  folaTam;    —ness,  t.  tie  ©tefls 
fiiuifeir,  ©ef^metbiflfeif,  SEBei^^vtt. 
PLIANT  [adv.  —r.v1.  <u$  ,•/,/.  Pliable. 
PLIANTNESS,  nut.  Pliabilitt. 
PLICA,  e.  Med  T.  tee  J'JcidMel^pf,  bie 
i'i\ihi'flattc  fin  y$0lm,  plicayoUnaca). 
PUCATION,    I    a.    bat    galten:     bie 
PLICATURE,  $  galte,  SWunjel. 
PLIERS,  ».  /,/.  tie  3ait(je,  2Dra6t»fln<ie, 
5Btefljar.fte. 

To  plight,  v.  a  uerbfeinben,  (an  nes 
lobcit ;  to  —  one's  i;,nh,  fein  iTj'ort 
uervfanben,  geben;  vcnVveiteii ;  my 
faith  is  piiented.  id)  bill  vevfprcd)cii. 
PLIGHT,  8  I.  bet  ^nftaiib,  bie  8eft6af= 
fenbeif,  ba$  ^cfiiifeit;  1.  ^Jfanb;  in 
a  good  — .  flefunb  unt  flatf  j  in  a  bnd 
p,  iiiiiufiuib ;  in  a  woiui  — ,  in  rinem 
;ammei1id;eit  3u|tante. 


PLUG 

PUGHTEB,*  ber,  tic,  b<ti  Vct^fantct. 
PLINTH.  ».  Arch.  T.  tee  SButfel  fillet 

eault;   bie  Saulenplatte,  piinfe; 

bet  Vcnicii  an  bet  SKanet,  ber  ®nrt= 
finiiS;   baa  Siipjje finis  nil  cincni  ©e= 

tarcl. 

To  PLOD,  r.  n.    1.  fid)  ailfltcltflcit.    (iffi 

pKiifeit;  fanet  aibeiten:  2.  iibci-- 
mama  ftubiren. 

PLODDER  s.  tee  frfcmet  imb  nn»er= 
broffen  Sltbeifenbe ;  wig.  bafl  i!lacf= 
polj,  bet  spiaiftfel ;  ©tiiblet. 
PLOT,  e.  1.  ba«  ^laijdHti,  bet  gffed 
fVanb);  2.  tie  SInpflnnjunfl:  3.  ber 
SPIan,  (siitivmf,  (@tunb=)5Rif;  tie 
(<£ee=  .u.icic;  4.  bai  Eomplotf,  bet 
iV'iHinic  ©unb,  tic  SSerfcbroorunfl ■ 
.).  .siitviijnc,  S0erf4)firjun(j,  bet  Jtno* 
ten  (in  einciii  Sdiaufvielc);  6.  SCiefs 
film,  bie  (Srfiiibiina«f roft ;  man  of—, 
bet  liftijje  SKonn,  S4»lautopfj  layer 
of  plots,  ber  SRanfeiitadje t ;  _  after 
— ,  fin  Spinn  fibet  ben  nubetn;  the 

—  takes,  bn«©piel  fcjliiflt  einj  — 
catcher  (—hunter),  ttr  Slnaebet  eincS 
EompIoiW,  Spion;  —proof,  83er« 
ratbfS  fiberwifffitj  — swearer,  ber 
9)iit»cvfcf>n>oviie. 

'/•»plot,  b.  a.  s.-  v  enhuerfen,  ein 
(?pinplott  nuidicii,  fid)  oet|"d)n>5f en • 
StSufe  fcbmictcii;  brinilidj  mit  et' 
n)a«  umgebeit,  e«  muctteln,  oiifviii: 
neii;  uotooben,  im  St'nne  habcii;  to 

—  treason,  iscriMtb  fd;illictCII ;  to  — 
down,  idiiltcni. 

PLOTTER  ...  1.  bet  fid)  3?cvfcf)m5-- 
renbe;  SRanfemadjet,  iWeuf eter  2. 
^'ifiiitcr,  llvbeber. 

PLOUGH,  s.  1.  berqjffiifl.  2.  ng,  tee 
Sarferbau;  3.  bet  yi\xtbb,t>b<\ ;  to  «o 

(return)   to  the  — ,    (UMCber)    ill!   fcillC 

Slrbeit  gcbcii;  —aims,  bet  ajHufl= 
icbcntf;  —beam,  brr  ^flugbalfcii, 
©tenbel,  ©tinbel  j  —  boy.  bet  arfet» 
jmiflej  grobe  SWenfdj,  ©engel;  — 
coulter,  bn«  spfiufliHeffer,  bet  SecJ; 

—  uandle,  tic  SUpugflerje  ;  —  iron 
bns  S8ef6>netbeifen   bet  ©acjjbinbet 

(>Uld)   —knife);    —land,   ber    ffifliifl 

Sonbefl ;  ©etteibeacfer,  bad  Mtfetlaub  j 
—man  (—jobber),  ber'Bfluger:  8anb= 
nwnn,  <8auet;  ftatfe  cber  gtpbe 
^ien|d);  —  man's  spikenard,  tic 
»utt»utj(   baa  Siirtftaut 

m«  rrrosa  —  /, ) ;  —  nionday,  bet  etfle 
3Jtonta(j  u.id)  beiligcn  btetjloniae; 


PLUM 


—  raker,  ber  (SJJfiufjs)  :)icitel,  bie 
(^fl«fl=)2d)atre ;  —  shad,  ber  SBflHa= 
bamnj  —share,  tic  ^(iuafebat;  — 
traces.;-/  ^JflngsSfraiige, fyflua  SteU 
ten ;  — wright,  tec  4>fl ii,iiit,ici>ci-^  i&aa-- 
tier,  SteUmacjjer. 

To  plough,  r.n.  Dp(ien#  acTetii;  to 

—  up,  autyfliiflen,  aneacfetn.  anf= 
(jraben. 

plougher;  ,.  tcr  ^paer,  arfer8= 
nnmii. 

plover,  ,.  ber  St\b\%,  83raf5»oaer, 
Jiegcii'.'ogel  {Charaarius)  ;  chatterin" 
— ,  bet  lanflgefr&roanjte.ftibi&;  gray 

— .  bet (Jtaue  .itibilj,  ( tiaradrhu  ran,,,  '■ 
green  —.bet  flruilC  Jtibi(J;  spotted 
— ,  ber  tf  lefibilj. 

To 'PLUCK, „.  a.  i.  pfliicfen,  nbl'fliicfcn, 
(iblued)eii.  abveitieii;  niin'en,  iupfen, 
raufen,  jtefien,  jetten,  teigen  :  2.  .ic 
rant  tiirdiMllcii  (laffen),  im  feramen 
ntroi  befteben  j  to  —  asunder,  enfiroeia 
teijen,  serretfTen  ;  to  —  down,  nteber= 
rciucii;  to  — „ir.  abinliiffcn,  abbvc-- 
dnii.  >ibici!;cn,  auitHpfen  ;  to  —  up, 
iiufsicbcii;  auiteipen,  auegaten;  />. 
erpeben;  —  up  your  .spun:  faffe 
watbi  erheirere  tid> ! 

pi.ivk.,-.  I.bet3ufl,  SRig,  ba«3m)fen, 
ytiiVren;    2.  tic  Vliifinuiitciiiiij],  tcr 


2JJiitf);  3.  baa©efd)linfle  uneSXbie. 

res;  be  wants  — .  ir  ift  reioe. 

PL1  I  KER.J  ter^flmfciite.  :liiirfcnbe. 

PLUG,  i.  tee  %'\1ed  ;    StSpfel,  ^fTO^f. 

To  PLUG,  c.  a.  uerftopfen,  juppotfru, 

eiiifcilen. 

PLUM.  ■  l.  tic  SPflaume;  2.  Stoftne; 
ifotintbe  .  bis  fortune  am  tunts  to  :i  — 
er  ift  cin  aJtoiui  uoil  100,000/.;  — 
cake,  bet  9ioiTnenfud;rn ;  — pie,  bit 
Sofinenpafiete ;  -  ,  ;:c3ios 

finenfuppe:  —pudding,  bet  (grof;e, 
fiiglifebe)  fRofinrnflo§ ;  Mm.T.  bie 
©tauroacre;  —  ir,c,  bet  ijiffaumeu* 
ban  m. 

PLUMAGE,  e.  tei  ©efiebet ;  tcr  3cbew 
biiulv 

plimh,  r.  adj.  i.  pfump,  plotfd?;  2. 
blciicdit,  fciifvcd't,  lothred)r,  getabe ; 
down — ( — down),  gerabe  niebet;  — 

oyer,  getflbt  fibet;  to  fall  —  into... 
biiiein  plumpeil  in  ..;  —  faced,  biff 
»on  («ci"id)f,  birfbadig  ;  11.  s.  bai 
^!ei,  ©(eilofb,  (—  level,  —  role),  fee 
93lein>age,  SBafferroage,  Ee^roqae; 
—  line  ( —  rule.',  tic  EB(eifd)nut ;  b.i« 
Soil,  ©leifotft,  Senfblet ;  —  sliaft, 
.i/'«.  T.  tcr  Seigerfcbacbt. 
7h  PLUMB,  r.n  i.  bai  SBIeifotb  iver- 
fen,  mit  bem  SBleilotb  ergrfinben,  er- 
fotfeben,  auetiefen  (».  fi.);  2.  iMdj 
tcr  ©leimage  ciuvidjtcn,  lolljvccfpt 
macben. 

PLUMBAGO,  s.  vid.  Black-lbad. 
PLUMBEAN,    ),.,,■  ■   m,  • 

plumbeous.  J  fl*  6Ietetn,ttieS!tt. 

PLUMBER  ».  bet  SBleiatbeitet,  ^lci= 
gieiet ;  gabrifant  in  Sleiroaaten 
(9?5bten,  .^iibne,  u.  f.  m.). 

PLUMBERY,*,  bie  ©Ieiatbeif. 

PLUME  ».  I.  bie  grofie  geber)  (cine! 
SOogeU);  fiuffebet,  bet  Sebetbufc^; 
2.  tcr  ®rc>l< ;  bafi  Sbteiijetcbeit,  @IC, 
gcricidjcn  ;  3.  /;  r.  bad  Slattfeber= 
rbcii;  — alum,  bet  Seber=31laim ;  — 
less,  obne  gcbetn. 

To  PLUME  o.a  l.feincStbetn  pn^en, 
(mit  Actcin  frbmiicfeii  ;  2.  anfftiiten  ; 
anffe^en,  anffteUen,  anftecfen  ;  3.  ah- 
fictcni,  tnpfen  ;  Sp.  T.  bie  'i!cntc  nu 
pfeii  Dom  Stiffen  ;  4.  to  —  out,  b>t:, 
auepu^en,  auffebmurfen ;  to—  i 
self  upon  ...  fidj  einet  ©adpe  tubmen, 
fidj  fine  (^"luc  nuicbcii  nu«...  fidj 
bniftcii  mil  . . . 

PLUMIGEROUS,   adj.    gepebetf,    mit 

(SCtCfll. 

PLUMIPED,  adj.  mit  geftebetten  8ffifen, 

feberfngig,  rauebfuftg. 
PLUMMET,*  l.  bad  ©leilotb,  Ci«eih) 

I'orb,  ©eiitblei,  bet  SBleinmrf;  bad 

SBitigewicbt;  bie  ©leiwaae;  2.  taa 

©eroic&t ;  3.  bet  ©feifiift. 
plumosity,   ,-.  bad  ©eficbette,   tie 

aJJetige  Sebetn. 

PLUMi  isi:.  t  adj.  gefitbett,  febetig  ;  toie 
pli.moi  s.  j     ,uttiii,  febeticbt. 
PLUMP,    I.  adr.   plump,   vl-Hfri),   rut 

Plumb;    ii.  adj.   ■,•,!,-.  — lv.   fjflfcbig, 

till  fett  llllt  fltllb  ;  —  laced,  biif  UCII 

©efidbf,  birfbfirfig. 

To  PLUMP,    d    a.  tr  n     I.   OUffteibett, 

aufblafen;  maften;  auffrbroefieit,  bid 
wetben ;  2.  reie  ein  Stein  fallen 
plumpeu. 

plumper,  ».  1.  etwad,  bad  rjtauen 
lenit  in  ben  jW'iiiit  neiiommen  baben 
follen,  inn  tunbe  SQaden  m  babcii: 
2.  Pari  I'h.  tic  ii  it  r  einem"  9anbiba< 
tcn,_  vpii  jnjei  ©timnicii  fur  iiu'ci 
ocrfrbiebeue  Saubibaten  gegebent 
©timme  bei  einet  iPatlamentdmabl  • 
obet  betaufbiefe  SBeife  nbfitmmt, 

pi.i'mplv,  „,/,.  runb, uoil;  ranb  ber, 
audj  getabe  btraud, 

PLUMPNESS,  i  bie  3!cif*igFeit,  £J3c- 
leibtbcit,  Tide.  J 

311 


toac 


POIN 


POIS 


PLUMY,  adj.  fiberig,  gepeberf. 

To  plunder,  d  o.  pliiitbern,  raubeu, 

aus^iebcu,  ©cute  iuad)cu. 

plunder,  s.  bie  Seute,  ber  Sflaub. 

plunderer,  *.  ber  ©e utcmac$er  j 
SPIitnbever;  :)(aubcr,  2)irb. 

7Y»  PLUNGE,  b.  n.  Aw.  tainteu,  fcn= 
fen;  plo^lid)  cintaucbcii,  flurgen,  fto= 
9cit;  iintertaucbeu;  unterfi.-.fen,  fm= 
fen,  fallen  ;  fpringcn  uiibau3iVblaa.cn 
(t»ie  etn  SPfevb):  fig.  fid?  in  rotlbe  un= 
nnregelma&ige  ©cgvtffe  toevticrcit. 

plunge,  *.  ba8  (Sintaucben,  Stnfen; 
ber  plbfelicbe  ©turjj  bag  9lugfcbla= 
gelt  cilh'g  ^JfCVbeSj  to  take  a  — ,  fid; 
fturjen. 

plungeon,  «.  bet  Xaudjcr,  bie  JEaucfc 
eitte. 

PLUNGER,  s.  ber  Saitcbcr. 

PLUNKET,  s.  bag  SBafferblait. 

PLUPERFECT    (or  —  tense),  s.  Oram. 

T.  bag^lugquamperfectum,  bie  SBols 

lenbung  ber^nnblung  in  ber  »ergan« 

genen  3cit- 
PLURAL.  I.  adj.  mebr,  mcbvfad) ;  it. — , 

(or  —  number),  s.  Gram.  T.  ber  §Plll= 

raf,  bie  ilh'l)vja!il. 
pluralist,  .•>•  L.  t.  ber93efifccr  mcb= 

rerer  SPfriinben,  S3ielvfrunbner. 
plurality,  s.  bie  3J2e&rbeif ;  2Jcefirs 

ja&l;  grb^te  3«bl;  l.  r.  ber  !8eft$ 

mcbvcvcv  SJJfriiuben ;  —  of  gods,  bie 

SDielgbtterei. 

PLURALLY,  adv.  Oram.  T.  illt  plural, 

in  ber  9)icbrjabl. 

PLUS,  ado.  pill*,  (Utet)r)  (.?,'«■.  t.  +). 

PLUSH,  s.  ber  Spiiifd). 

PLUSHER,  s.  cine  9lrt  (Sccbiiub. 

pluvial,   I  adj    reguig,   regucrifcr), 

pluvious,  S     rcgenhaft. 

pluvial,  s.  ber  (Sijorroef,  bag  §piu= 
t-ialc. 

PLUVIAMETER,  s.  ber  spiuoiometer, 
Stegcnmeffer. 

To  PLY,  r.  o.  <$■  b.  i.  (iingcftiim)  aiu 
liegen,  (beftig)  jufcfccit;  2.  fleijjig 
ubeit,  freibni,  pbliegcn,  fid)  anueb= 
men,  fid)  brfleifiigen,  emftg  arbeiten; 
3.  aufirengen,  anoolteit;  4.  fortgebcu, 
cileii;  fciuc  iWcbtung  nehmeii;  fires 
ben  ;  5.  fid)  bicgen,  fvinnmcu,  fal= 
ten;  to  —  one's  books,  ficipig  ftubi= 
veit ;  to  —  one's  oars,  aug  alien  ,kraf= 
ten  rubcrn ;  to  —  one  hard,  einen 
fcfjarf  anbaltcii;  to  —  one  with  glass- 
es or  cups,  einem  ffeitng  jittrinfen; 

—  you  :  frifdb  bavan  !  marbt  fort !  to 

—  at  a  place,  irgeiibroo  liegen,  feincn 
Staub  babcit;'  JV.  T-s.  to  —  to  the 
south,  west,  &x.,  ftd)  wad)  ©uben, 
SBcftcn,  u.  f.  w.  roenben ;  to  —  to 

windward   by  boards,  to  —  off  and  on, 

ben  SBinb  abfneifen,  im  Jjiefjacf  fe= 
gelit,  umber  frettjen,  lafcireti ;  plied 
with  work,  mit  SJrbeit  reieblict)  »erfe= 
ben,  iiberbauft. 

ply,  s.  bie  Sfatte,  Jlrummung,  2JBen= 
bung,  ©eftalt,  8orm,  ber  £ang,  bie 
SJcetgung,  Wciuobubeit. 

PNEUMATIC  (— CAh),adj.  ill  belt!  3Bm= 

be  gcbijvig,  Mud)  ben  2Binb  beroegt; 
luftig  ;    geiftig  ;   —  pump,  —  engine, 

bie  Suftpumpe. 
<»NEUMATICS,  s.   pi.  1.    rinj.  T.  bie 

iPneumatif,  Siiftmeiifiiuft ; '  2.  ©ei= 

itevlebrc. 
t'Xi'.i m  vi'ocELE, s. Med.  T. ber 2I!inb= 

brucb. 
PNEUMATOLOGY,      \s.    T.     1.     bie 
RNEUMATOSOPHY,    3    ^;nenniatolP= 

gte;  2.  (Seiflerlebre. 
PNEUMONIA,   )    s.   bie    ?iingeiifnd)l 
PNEUMONY,    s      SBruftentjuiibKifl. 

PNEUMtJNIC,  adj.  Med.  T.  bie  ^lll'ujc 
betveffenb. 

FefPOAOH,    o    a.    1.    (bnrcbOiicd'cti, 
312 


(bureb^bobren;    2.    SGile    fteblen; 

rauben,  pliinbern;  3.  gelinbe  focben, 

un-id)  fteben ;  poached  eggs,  n>cirhge= 

fottene  iSux. 
POACHARD,    Pochard,    s.    bie   wilbe 

(1'iitteU)  @ute. 
poacher,  s.  ber  SBifbbieb-. 
POACHJNESS,  s.  mtlg.  bflS  Snnipfige, 

fteurbte,  bie  geuc^tigfeit  (beg  SJattbee). 
P;)ACHY,   aiij.  fiinipfig,  fcucijt  (bom 

8«nbe). 
POCK,  s.  bie  SPocfe,  flatter;    —mark, 

bie  SDIaiteniav'be,  v4>orfeitgnibe ;  full 

of—  holes,  febv  blfltternarbig j  — 

wood,   bag  ^ctfbelj,  3ranjofeiil)olj 

'Ounjncum  —  J. ). 

pocket,  s.  bie  Xafcbc,  ber  Sdmbfaef, 
©acf  ;  a  —  of  wool,  m.  E.  cin  balber 
iSacf  SBdlle;   he  is  ten   pounds  out  of 

—  by  it,  ev  r-erliert  babei  jebn  SRfmib; 

—  book,  bag  £afd)enluict),  bie  Sriefs 
tafebe,  (£d)veibtafel ;  —  glass,  ber 
£afd)enfpicgel;  —  knife,  bag  £a-- 
fd)eilllieffer;     —    handkerchief,     bag 

(Edunipfnid);  — hole,  bag  JEafcben* 
lod)  ;  —  ledger,  M.  E.  bag  fflbvfen= 
bud);    —  lids,  bie  Safdiciiflavveit; 

—  money,  bag  JEafcbeiigelb ;  —  p>M 
bie  S:afebcnpiftole,  bag  JEerjerol. 

To  POCKET,  v.  a.  in  bie  Xafdje  fterfen, 
einfterfeu,  vulg.  einfaifen ;  to  —  an 
affront,  cine  Seleibigmig  etnfteefen. 

POCKINESS,  s.  bie  ^uftfciui)e,  beg  SSc= 
uevifebe. 

POCKY,  adj.  fiecb,  franf  (an  ben  93(ot= 
tern) ;  luftfied),  yemiifri)._ 

pod,  s.  bie  £>iUfc,  Scbale,  Sdjote;  (— 
of  silk),  ber  (®eiben=)  Kocon ;  — pep- 
per, ber  Sd)oteupfeffer;  —  ware,  bie 
■jpitlfenfrurbt. 

To  pod,  v.  n.  fid)  f)iilfcn,  Sebotcn  an* 
fefcen. 

PODAGRIC,       f  adj.  pobagrifd),    fufi= 

PODAGRICAL, )    'gidbtifd). 

PODDER,  s.  ber  •diiifeufanimler. 

podge,  s.  bie  iifiifje,  ber  eumpf. 

poem,  s.  tai  ©ebicbt. 

poesy,  s.  bie  "#M)h;  Sic^tfunfi ;  1)id)= 
tuug. 

POET,  s.  ber  SPoct,  55tcf)ter  ;  —  laureate, 

ber  gefrbnte  SRoet,  .^ofbirpter. 
poetaster,  5.  ber  SMcbJerlmg,  3le'tin« 

fd)inieb. 
poetess,  s.  bie  I'icbtcrinii. 

POETICAL    (Poetio),   (ado.  —  ly),  adj. 

pcetifd),  biditevifdi ;    — ness,  s.  bag 

^ortifefje,  5)id)teriiebe. 
POETICS,  s.pi.  bie  §15oettf,  JEbeorie  ber 

Sirbtfunft,  Slnleituttg  uirTNid)tfunft 
To  poetize,  b.  n.  bictten,  bid)terifd) 

febreibeu,  i'etfe  niadieu. 
POETRESS,  s.  oid.  Poetess. 
POE TRY.  s  1.  bicTirtUfnnft;  2.T>id)= 

tung,  1)id)tei-ci;  3.  @ebicJ)te. 
POIGNANCY,  *.  bie  (Sdjarfe  beg  (55c 

fd)inacfg;    bag    §J5if«ntej    Sd;aefe, 

S3ei§enbe. 

POIGNANT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lit.  fptfetg  ; 
fig.  ben  (Maumen  reijenb,  ^ifant;  ftc= 
cbeub,  febarf,  betfjenb;  frbmei^eub. 

POINT,  .<;.  1.  bie  epi^c;  2.  (—of  land), 

i'anbfpilje,  bag  SBorgeoirge,  SSorlanb, 
•t>oft;  3.  bag  Stecbeifen,  ber  ©rtffel, 
©rabfttcbel;  4.  bie  SJceftel ;  genabte 
(Spi^e,  ,uante;  ">.  Tvp.  T.  bag  "l>itnf-- 
tuni,  bev  (  Swings)  "Jiuiift  [.] ;  fi.  bag 
91uge  auf  SBiirfehi  unb  in  ber  jtarte; 
7.  ber  ©rab :  jv.  r.  I  (^oinpaf)= )  S trid) ; 
B.  bie  sJiote  icr  Son ;  !).  bie  ®eban= 
feufpifce,  Sptfte  beg  SBtfceg :  10.  bag 
3iel,  ber-SiNCcf ;  11  ber  ^iiftanb;  12. 
Sp  r.  bag  3tieberfcbte§en  eineg  AaU 
fen;  points,  jv.  T.  bie  (3leef=)  ©elftn* 
lieu  ;  Tijp.  T.  bie  ^unftiireu,  SJJunfts 
fpifeen ;  Oram.  v.  bie  3uterpimfnong= 
teicben  :  — of'controversy,  bie  Streit= 
farbe;  —of honour,  ter'(?l;renpuiift, 


bag  ^'brgefiibl;  — of  sight, —of  view 
ber  ©c)id)tgpuuft;  to  end  in  a  — 
fpi&ig  jiigebeu  ;  —  by  — ,  sgunft  fiu 
jPunft,  ©tiitf  fiir  Stiitf;  in  —  of., 
in  •ihiufiitt  auf . . . ;  in  —  of  religion. 
iiiOTeltgiongfaebeii ;  at  the  —  of  death 
im  ete'ibtn,  tin  let\teu  ".'liigeublicfe 
to  be  upon  the  — .  im  SBegrijfc  fenitj 
to  bring  to  a  — ,  ju  (i'nbe  luiugen,  ftdj 
flirt   faffeil  ;  to  pursue  one's  — ,  feint 

2lbfid)t  »crfolgen,  feiuem  S^eefe 
nacbgel)en ;  to  gain  one's  — ,  feiue 
3lbfid)t  cvreirfjen  ;  to  carry  the  — ,  ciue 

(£ad)C  blivd)fet)eil;  to  come  to  a  — , 
(jur  igarbc)  fominen;  when  it  came 
to  the  — ,  alg  eg  jur  (5'iitfd)eibung 
fam  ;  to  stretch  a  — ,  bie  geu?bbnlirbe 
©veuje  iibcrfd)reiten ;  to  stand  upon 
— s,  genaii  nebntcu,  fritifd)  teini;  is 
it  come  to  that  — 1  iff  eg  fo  nxit  (i<\- 

mit)  gefommen?  armed  at  nil  — s, 
DbUig  geriiftet,  ganj  gebarnifdit;  to 
keep  at  swords  — ,  abiuebreu,  nitfenit 
biilten;  tell  your  — s,  geben  Sie  3br 
©Viel  an  (im  piquet);  ace- — ,*a8 
910,  bie  (Sing ;  deuce — ,  jroei  2lngeH ; 
tray — ,  brei  \»lngen,  «.  f.  t». ;  —  blank, 
bag  SSeijje  (ber'  iliittelpunft)  in  ber 
£d?cibe;  gerabe,  ftbnur gerabe ;  frei 
berauS;  u*  mir  tiiclif §,  bir  nicbtg;  to 
hit  —  blank  ti:S  3Beif;e  {fig  ben  red>= 
ten  ^lecf)  treffen;  — device,  bag  mit 
bee  jftabel  ©eavbeitete;  ber  @efid)tg- 
punft;  piiuftlidi,  genaii ;  —  head,  bet 
.Ropfpuij,  'Jluffa^  (mit  gpt^en);  — 
holes.  Top.  T.  bie  ^unfturlpcber ;  — 
lace,  feiti  genabte  Spiljen;  — maker 
ber  OJeftle'r,  ©iirtler ;  bie  Spitjcniiuts 
rbeviini;  —  net,  SJJen'itet;  —  plate, 
Tup.  T.  bie  ^unftuvfri;eeve ;  —  wise, 

To  POINT,  b.  a  cC-  n  1.  fptljen,  Jll)pt= 
%k\\,  fcbarfeii;  2.  piiuftireii,  iiircrpunf= 
tiveu,  mit  UutencbetMina,o$cid>cu  i)ir= 
febeu;  3  riditeu,  ftelleu,  jielen  ( — 
at,  nacb,  auf);  4.  mit  beni  Singe* 
jetgen,  weifen  ( —  at,  auf) ;  5.  bcfhn;= 
men,  bejeicbitcn,  augjeitbueu,  niijeis 
gen  ( —  out ...  ehuag) ;  (>.  Sj>.  T.  (»pii 
Sagbbuitbeu:  fteben,  tjorfteben  ;  to  — 
articles  of  account,  .1/.  E.  ,v)ied)iuiiig§= 
pofteit  uergleicben  unb  (bie  ricbtigeu) 
mit  eiiicmimnfte  obcr  elvii^e  »trfe= 
ben,  puuftiren. 

POINTED,  adj.  1.  jugcfpiljf,  fpi^ig ; 
puuflirt;  beftimmt;  2.  fig.  {adv. — 
ly),  fdiarffiiiniOy  fpifjig,  bcijlenb, 
favfaftifeb,  fpi&finbig  ;  e pigramma» 
tifd) ;  —  architecture,  bie  gothifcbe 
SBanart,  Spiljbogeuart ;  fpi&ig  ;  fpi£= 
ftnbig  ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Sjii^iglfett ;  far* 
faftifdje  SBitterfett;  bag  ©te(t)enbe, 
Sreffeube;  bie  ©ptj&flnbiflfeit. 

POiNTEL,  s.  bag  Jtubpfd)eii,  ber  flciuc 
Stiff. 

pointer,  s.  1.  ber  3na.ei',  SCQeiferj  2. 
Sp.  t.  3Bacf)feIf)iinb ;  3.  t.  bie  SJiabirs 
nabel,  Slefenabel;  pointers,  pi.  jv.  t. 
(cbcma(g)  ©tiifeen  in  einem  Scbiffe. 

pointini;  stuck,  s.  ber  ©egenftanb 
beg  epotteg. 

POINTLESS,  aiij.  obite  Spifee,  ft ii ml) f ; 
obne  ^uuft(ej ;— ness, s. bie  Stumpfa 
beit. 

poise,  s.  1.  bag  ©cniirbf,  bie  Scbroe* 
re;  2.  bag  @lcicbgemid;t;  3.  bie 
SSBage, 

To  poise,  r.  a.  1.  unigen,  abroagen, 
roeigeii  (mit  ber^anb);  2.  befebwes 
reit,  befaben,  nieberbrfiifen ;  3.  in« 
@leid)geu>id)t  fetjcn,  barm  evbalten; 
bag  ©leiebgeividit  balteu  ;  to  —  down, 
iibeniM'eiieii,  iiiitcrbriicfcn. 

poison,  b.  bag  ©iff;  —  ash,  ber  ©if> 
fnmarb,  ©iftbauiu,  bie  ©ifteirbc  (Mi* 
toxicodendron   —  /,.)  ;     —   berry,   bet 

.tjammerftraucfi ;  —  bu»h,  bie  2i]nlf*> 


P0L1 

milcf);  —  cup,  bet  ©iftbedjet;  — 
fish,  ber  ®ifttoa>e ;   —  nut,  tas  Jtni= 
b^naitge,  tic  ©tecbilltfi. 
To  POis  IN,  o.  a.  I.  oergtften ;  2.  nn= 

ftecfeil  ;  bcrtcrbcir,  to  —  a  piece,  Mil. 

ph.  cine  Jcatione  oetnageln. 
POISONER  ».  1.  tor  @lftmifd)et;  bic 

©iftinifd>criiiii ;    2.  bet  Setbetbet, 

SJerfubter. 
POISONOUS  fa//'.  — i.y\  a.//,    giftffl; 

anftetfeitb ;  oerberbltcb  |   —  ness,  s. 

tie  ©iftigfeit,  SBerberbltebfeif. 
POITREL,  s.  I.  MS  iBruftjiucf,  $8tuffc= 

fdjilb  (beS  jiibifcben  .^ohctipricftcvS) ; 

ber   Snifihantifd)    eitteS    SPfetbee"; 

SJnifttiemcit,  JBrnftftpilb;  2.  ©rab= 

ftirtel. 

POIZE,  vid.  Poise. 

POKE.  .5  1.  tie  Xafdjc,  ber  33cutct ;  2. 
ber  Stop. 

To  POKE.  i).  a.  ftofjcit  (at  . . .,  UCld)) ;   to 

—  the  (ire,  baS  jfeuer  fcfyiireit,  ciu= 
fdjiirnt. 

POKES,  a.  bo«  Sc&ureifen. 

POKING,  «//.  ftiedjenb,  fucditifd). 

POLACRE,  s.  et'ii  "jjolacfer. 

POLAND,  *.  Stolen. 

POLAR,  ndj.  sum  'i'ot  gefjotig,  ben  $ol 
Setteffenb,  tit  bet  SJlabe  befl  $016;  — 
bear,  t-cr  (SiSbat;  —circles-,  p/.  bie 
SfSoTarfretfe ;  —  wind,  ber  i'olarmiitb. 

polarity  s.  bie  spolaritat,  jJleigung 
itctd)  tent  §Pol, 

l'<  1LARIZATION,  s.  Opt.  T.  bie  3M<m= 

fatten,  [Refraction  ber  8tcbtfttablen, 
ber  Jtrpftalie,  h.  f.  w. 

POLARY,  adj.  fid)  nad)  bent  ^Sol  nci  = 
genb;  —  power,  bie  inagnettfebe 
Stxaft. 

POLE, »,  ber  <CoIe. 

POLE,*  1.  bet  $ol,  9lngeTpunfr,  ba« 
(5ttbe  ber  9ld)fe;  2.  ber  ^fahl,  tie 
©range;  ©eicpfel;  ber  ©raUbaum; 
3.  (turner's — ),  bie  SBippe:  4.  SDlegs 
tutbe,  blithe  (Hi*  Aiifi);  5.  ber  (33= 
ger=)  'Spiffs,  has  gangeifen;  bcr.^a- 
fcn ;  6.  Typ.  PA.  bie  Seine;  7.  .s>  v. 
bie  ^uttte  (ber  ftifdiotter) ;  8.  ba$ 
Spiel  (ber  ecbavif)  be3  '^afaiicii; 
under  bare  — a,  JV.  T.  bor  Stop  1Mb 
£afel ;    —  arbour,  bie  ©ittcrlanbc ; 

—  axe.  bie  Streitart;  ba»  Micbtbcil; 
JV.  T.  Cfittcrbcil;  —  bolt,  ber  3rblo§= 
naa,e(;  —  cat  ba3  amcrifauifdie 
©tinrthicr,  bie  Sfinftafcc,  per  JltiS ; 

—  duties,  ba8  $Pfal)lgelb,  bie  .)>afctt= 

trbiibren ;  —  fish,  bie  ©eejnnge, 
:oi)le  rein  Seeftfcfc) ;  —  hedge,  — 
fence,  cut  3ann  oon  iibereiimnbcr  ge« 
katen  Stangnt;  —hook, bet  55eid)s 
feibafen;  —mast,  eiit  vD?ait  anS  ci- 
ttern (einjigen)  ©tutfe;  —  plate,  bit 
©tublfcbiuclle  ibei  dtfenbafitien)  ;  — 
screen,  c t it  etcuf=.«aminfdiiint  ;  — 
staple,  tic  fttampe  binten  an  ber 
3beid)fel ;  —  star,  ber  Spolflrficw, 
3lngelftetn,  Slotbflern;  SJeifftern. 

To  pole,  o.  a,  l.  Stflngen  [t%tn,  an 
©tangen  btttben,  fiangen:  2.  (ctitcu 
,ft\ihn)  mtt  Stangen  fm-tfdjiebeit. 

POLEDAVY,  ».  bad  gcobe  ^acfturfi, 
fdjroete  2egeltudi. 

POLEMIC,  I.  adj.  aid.  Polkktcal  ;  II.  «. 
sing  tev  Streiter;  BantVr:  polemics, 
s  ;//.  tie  Spolemif,  ©treitfeote, 

POLEMICAL,  adj.  VPleutiid),  ftreitig; 
ftrcithaft ;  fltettfua)tig. 

POLEMoscope,  »  Opt.  t.  bafl  getns 
gla«,  .Uric)VHn-ffi'eeti\). 

POLER,  s.  bie  StBtflange,  bet  3(iil)r= 
ftorf. 

?OLEY,  s  bie  SBoIei;  —  grass,  bie  iot'I= 
be  spolei ;  —  mountain,  bi?  SQergpotet 

[Teucrium  polivm  —  /,.). 
"OLIOE,  s.  bie  1'ottei ;    (—  court!.  biiS 

Eolijeiamt,  bie  §tdjei|jetr8beljBtbe( 
rbmmgSanftalt,  OtbnungSaufftc^t ; 


POLL 

—  man,  bet  ^oli^eibieiier,  Sirber= 
bcit^bieuer;  —  officer,  ber  ^olijeU 
oeamtete. 

POLICED,  adj.  policiit,  woblgcprbnet, 
gefittet. 

POLICY,  ».  1.  bie  !JJolttiC;  ©taat|roif= 
fenfebaft,  ©taatetunfl,  StaatefuMe, 
©taattflugbeit ;      2.    aBfltflugbtit, 
Jtlugbett,  2d)Kutbcit,  -Btrfdjlagen= 
beit.'^iir;   3.  police;  M.  &■*.  —  of 
insurance,   bie  Siffeciiranjpoliee,  ber 
S3erficbetiingSfd)etn ;  —  ship  or  Bhips, 
eine  police  ciuf  ©eoifFobet  ©cfeiffe; 
open  — ,  bie  itntartrte  police; 
— ,  bie  tarirte  police ;  wager  or  wager- 
ing — ,  bie  SBrttpolice;  —  broker,  ber 
SUffecuranjmdHer. 
POLISH,  adj.  piinifd). 
To  POLISH,  v.  I.  a.  1.  polirett,  g(an= 
jeub  nuicbeii,  glattett,  nbreiben  ;   2. 
/fVtn'rreiiierii,  gefittet  nunttit;  oer= 
frbonevii/  jieren;  n.  n.  ©lanj  befom= 
ntcn,  glanjen;    polishing   Blate,   ber 
spolirfcpiefet,  SLttpelf4)terer,  Stlber= 
tripcl  ;  —  stick,  sa«  ©lattbotj. 
polish,  s.  1.  bie  Spolttnt,  ©latte,  bet 
©laitj;   2.  jig.  bie  Sltttgfeit,  fciite 
Sitte. 
POLISHABLE,   adj.  IVM3   fid)    poliren 
obet  vevfeiiicnt  [aft. 
polisher,  ».  ber  spoliret,  9lbg[atter ; 
ba«  EPoftrgeug. 

POLITE  [adv.  —it),  adj.  gefd)liffen, 
feiit,  arttg,  (uiflidv  aeflttet  j  —  lite 
rature,  tie  febonen  2Biffeitfd)aften ; 
— ness,  ft  bie  ©efdiliffeiiheit,  <3'ciu= 
beit,  -:irtigteit,  -OofI tctjf ci t. 
politic  [adv.—  ly),  adf.  roeltflug,  oer* 
fcblagen,  fdilau. 

POLri'lOAL    (mlr.  —Vi),  ndj     1.    poli= 

1 1 fit) ;  ben  ©taat  bctreffeiit;  biirger= 
lid) ;    jtaatghmbifl,   fiaaWHug  ;     2. 

{adv.)    +    fcblait  ;    —  economy,    bie 

©taatswtrtbfe&aft. 
pi  ILITICASTER,  s.  ber  pcliti|"d)e  Jlait= 

nengtefjer. 
POLITICIAN,    ».     1.    ber    $olitifer ; 

StaafSinann;  fiaatefdtge  5DJ«iiii:  2. 

ber  oerfcblagene  JU>pf,  Scblaufopf. 
POLITICS,  ».  j*/.  bie  SBolitif,  @taat8» 

fuuft ;  StaatSflugbett ;  bie  ©taatSs 

marime ;  —  of  trade,  bic  •§anbel3pOs 

litif  ;    he  is  out   in  liis  — .  fin.   feine 

SSQete^eit  ift  511  (5utc,  bat  ibn  yer-- 

laffen. 
polity,  .«.   bie   SSegterung,   SWegtes 

tungefortn,  SBetfaffung,  Drbnung«= 

ilttftalt,   SPoltjet;  ecclesiastical — ,  tie 

firebltcbe  ^ierarcbie. 

poll  a  1  bet  |£titter=l  Stvpt  2d)>'i= 
bel ;  2.  bie  SPetfoiienlifie,  SJcamens 
lifte;  3'ibhni|i  bet  M'c\>h-,  Stimmen- 
vibl ;  3.  tie  .Uoppc  Iciii^ifd));  — 
cattle. ;)iiubvHeb  obue.porner;  — cow. 
bie  jtub  phue  ^Btner;  —evil,  bie 
Jlopfgefa5roulfl  ber^ferbe;  —  1 
(—  tax),  bal  .Kopfjirlt,  btc  Stopf* 
fteuer,  ^Jerfonenfteuet. 

To  POLL,  b.  0.  I.  bie  ©auntWUJftl  dh 
haneii,  Cappen,  Kpfen,  foppen,  be= 
baneii ;  2.  namentlid)  auffdircibeit, 
etittragett;  3.  alt  Sotanttn  eintra= 
gen  ;  4.  feineit  Xiamen  einttagen  laf- 
fen,  ftimnteit. 

POLLARD, *  I.  bie  Jtoppe,  Qttappf, 
ber  (Mroftfopf,  .*fanlbar fcfl  [Oadtu  pot- 
laehiits  —  /..) ;  2.  ber  gefappte  Q3aum ; 
3.  bie  befebnittene  si)iiime;  4.  ber 
fiirftb,  ber  feiit  (Mnveib  abgerootfen 
b>it;  5.  bie  3Bfi)enflete:  atopfnu= 
beht ;  gray  — .  ber  euajifdie  SBetjen. 

To  POLLARD,  p.  o.  Eappen,  U.f.W.  aid. 
To  I'm. i.. 

POLLEN,  s.  1.  bafl  feiit  gebeutelte 
SDtebl.  bie  feine  JUeie;  2.  B.  T.  ber 
SOItnnenJlaub. 


POLY 

poLLENDf,  •.  en.  t  ber  ©runbotflanb* 

tbcil  tin  SMununfraube. 
POLLER,  «.    I.    bet  .U>irvc;ite,    2iuj 

petite ;  2.  Stimmengebet. 
POLLICITATION, #.  tie  einfeitije  iSec> 

fprecbung. 
POLLINCrOR.  ».  ter  bafl  Ur.ivarat  }ttt 

@iuolung  bet  tobtei<  JtBtpet  fertigte. 

POLLQNIFEROUS,    adj.    i'lmiuiiftaub 

trsnuiciit. 

POLLOCK,  ».  tie  .fteppe,  Cuappe. 
To  poi.i.rn:.  ,-.  „.  befiecfen,  befubeln, 

oeruiiretnigen ;   entroeiben;   ottfaU 

feben,  verterbeit  ;  to  ^  one's  joy,  fi» 

item  tie  greube  betbetben. 
POLLUTE  adj.  beflerft. 
POLLUTEDNESS,  s    tic    i^fledtbeit ; 

@ntn>eibung ;  Setffilfcbung. 
polluter,  s.    ber   SBrtutiteiiiigeT, 

Sntroeibet. 
pollution,  ».  bie  ©efferfung,  in-r= 

unreinigiing;  Siitweibung. 

POLLUX  ft  ./•(.  T.  Bid  Castor. 
POLONAISE,  ».    tie   ^olonaiff,   fin 

roeitet  grauen^eUmaiitel. 
POLONESE  »  biepofnifdje  (Spiiiebe. 
POL  vi  use,  »,  bie  |jpionaife,  eine  '?lrt 

pplnt,d;cr  Xaiii  unt  Soilfliicf  in  I 

J  act. 

POLT,  •.  ber  Scblag,  Sto§. 
POLTROON,  Poltron,  *.  bee  Acijber= 

jige,  bie  (feige)  "I'leninie. 
POLTROONERY, ».  tie  ftetgbfif. 
POLVERINE,  ».  tie  calcinttte  ^fian* 

jciufche. 

l'i  ILY,  ft  in  compos.  V\t\  .  .  ,    Ol'tle. 

poLYACOUsnc,  adj.  bin  Scroll  t>tt* 

niebrcitb. 
POLYADELPH,  «.  B.  T.  bie  »itlbtubt« 

tigt  SPffanje. 

POLYADELPHIAN,  wlj.  B.T.  pielbtu* 

btttg. 
POLYANDERS,ft^  B  T.  bit  Ptelmarj- 
nerigen  ^Pflanjen. 

POLYANDRIAN,   adj.  B.  T.    piellttatt* 

nerig. 

POUANDRY, ».  bte  JSielmelnrterei, 
POLIANTH,      r  s  tic  idilitffelbltiinc 
POLIANTHOS,  S      t!rinicl      [PrimiJk 

vulgaris  —  /.    ;  "JMimicnlcH-. 
POLYAUTHOGRAPHY,  *    tie  ,<lnnj! 

bet  ^anbfcbrifr»er»ieifaltigung. 
POLYCHORD,  adj.  vielf.iitiv 
POLYCHROITE,  «.  Ch    T    M4  $0ll>» 

djroit,  pigment  bei  Safrani 
POLYCOTYLEDON,  t.B.T  tic  1'rTanjt 
mtt  mebt  alt  \xoti  Sameniappett. 

P0LYCOTYLED0N0US,orfj.  /.'./'.  nicbt 
al$  jwei  Sainenlappen  babnit. 
POLYEDRIC,  Poltsdrocs,  adj.  vid.  Po- 

LYHKDRAL. 

POLYEDRON,  t.  G.  T.  rid.  Polth» 
niios. 

POLYGAM,   ft    rid.   PoI.YGAMMN. 

POLYG  \MI.\N.  /;.  T.  I.  s.  etuc  OtelgaN 
ttge  v4.!fI>itijC;  H.  adj.  polngamtfrb, 
Ptelgattig. 

POLl  GAMIST,  s  bet  'I'pl'.Vj.iniiit.  ~^cr^ 

tbeibiger  bet  S3ieIioeibtret. 
POLYGAMOUS,  adj.  I,  bte  SSielweibca 

rci  bettefenb;  2.  /•'.  T.  uielgattig. 
polygamy,  ».  tie  ^Polygamic,  SStrl* 

rociberei. 
polygar,  ».  till  SQalbbrroobnet  (in 

^inboftiin). 
POLYGENOUS,  adj.  bide   Olrteit   ent« 

baltenb,  bielattig. 
POLYGLOT,  I.    a%.    fide    2pr,id)en 

berftebenb,  obet  fie  enthaltenb  :  II.  s 

bte  iBoIogiorre,  tie  i8ibel  obet  eiu  8e» 

rifou  in  bicleu  Sptadjen. 
polygon,  .^.   a.  r.  bafl  $0(90011, 

SBieled. 

POLYGONAL,   \adj  birlerfig,  pol»i^o» 
POLYGONOUaj      imI;    —  masonry 

bie  Sonfttiictioti  oufl  otelecfigen  ~-iM6« 

313 


POMA 


PONE 


POP 


(ffll;   —  numbers,  pi.   Me  'JSoIpgonals 
jablcn. 

•OLYGRAM,  s  O.  T.  bad  ^otpgrainm, 
bie  Ptelfettige,  otelliitige  Stgur. 

POLYGRAPH,  8  mod.  fill  HaraUeU?^ 

neal,  urn  ju  gletcbet  3ett  bie  Eopie 

bed  Sriefed,  ben  man  frpreibt,  ju  er= 

baltcn. 
POLYGRAPHICAL  (— ic),   adj.  ft  A  :uf 

SRotpgrapbte    bcjicf;cut>,    »iei|M)rei= 

benb. 
polygraph^  s.   bte   ijJetograpfcie, 

(Sbiffrcfcbriftfuitbe. 
polygyn,  ».  i?.  T.  bie  Pichvciberige 

Sgjlanje.  .  ,     .,    . 

POLYGYNIAN,  « ■/.'.  B.  r.  iitelnjcibertg. 
polygyny,  s  Die  SSielraeiberei. 
polyuaute,  s.  ber  ^polpbalit  (eiti 

ajlitieral  . 

POLYHEDRAL.     >       ,.    h;,fr„;f- 
POLYHEDROUS,  $    ■*  *'tlfe,t,3- 
POLYHEDRON,  s.  1.  G.  r.  bcr  bielfeis 
rige  .Rorper ;  '2.  0/>«  '/'.  bad  -jJolgffop, 
sSerbielfalttgungSgtad ,      £>crroanb* 
lutiglperfpcctip. 

POLYMATHIC,  adj.  uietgetefirf. 

POLYMATH?,  s.  bie  iBietoifferet. 
polymnite,  t.  bet  ^dymnit  (eine 
Steinart  . 

POLYM  JRPHODS,  adj.  Pietoe|laC% 
POLYNEME  s.  bcr  Aiiigerfifcb. 
Polynesia,  «.  spolpnejien,  Slujlca* 
lien,  ©iibtnbien. 

POLYNESIAN,  adj.  potPuefifcb,  ftC^  auf 

bie  Subfeeinfetti  bejicbenb. 
POLYN  >me,  s.  Aig.  T.  bie  Ptelgttebe= 

vi;ic  ©rope. 
POLYNOMIAL    adj.   .■?>.   r.    pobno* 

mifeb,  boil  Pielfarpcr  ©rope,  »iclglie= 

betig. 
POLYONOMOUS,  adj.  ptelnamtg,  sict= 

titclii],  titelrcicb. 
POLYONOMY,  s  bie  33ictuamigfeit. 
POLYOPTRUM,  s.  Opt.  T.  ba$  $cn?tcl= 

faltignngdglad. 

POLYPE,  ft  /•(,/.  Polypus. 
POLYPETALOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  oielMottes 

rig   (Poit  'Stamen),  mebr  aid  fed?! 

23laftcr  habciib. 
POLYPHONIC,  adj.  Pieitijitig,   >,>ttt|ltm= 

mig. 

POLYPhonism,  I  s.  bie  SBeroietfalfis 
POLYPHONY,     $     gung  bed  Qfc^aU^, 

SSiett5nigfett. 

POLYPHYLLOUS,  adj.  btclbt.iftcrig. 
polypier.  s.  bad  ?oli)penbau§(f»en. 
polypite,  s.  bcr  uerjtetnerte  $o(9P< 
P0LYP0DE3,   ».  pi.    bie  Pielffijiigen 

Sbicre. 
polypody,  s.  bits    ©ngeffuf,     tie 

©tciltiuin  j   [Polypoiium —  Z,.). 

polyp  >os, «/.  polppenartig. 
POLYPUS,  s.   1.  bcr  qJolpp;  Stetfug; 

2.  ba*  jjafcrgemacbd ;    3.  ccr  Jluttel= 

fifeb,  bie  OJieertnrtct. 
POLYS,'  i|',;.  j.  Opt.  T.  bad   "potoffop, 

SBerPtrlfattigungdgtad. 
POLYSPAST,  s   /•.  bad  3ugwert,  ber 

gtafc&enwfl.  JHobett. 
POLYSPERM,  s.  b.  r.  bie  bietfaintge 

ftrncbt,  bcr  SBaunt  ntit  Pietfamiqer 

gtH*t, 
POLYSPERMOUS,  adj.  B   T  tJlclfamig. 
POLYSYLLARICAL    (— ic),   adj.    Pick 

folbig. 
POLYSYLLABLE,  s.    b.t§  biclfntbi.tc 

POLYTECHNICAL  (— ic),  a  //  potytetfc 

Itifcb,   utctfiittfiig;    polytechnic  scool, 

bie  potntecbittfcbe  ©chute. 
polytheism,  x.  bie  Bielgotterei. 
POLYTHEiST,  s.   bcr  ;Hii:Ki;ijcr    ber 

Q3ic(goHerei. 
POLYrHEISTICAL    (— ic),    adj.     bcr 

SBtelgotterei  anbattgeub, 
KJMACE  ».  fie  Erefier,  bcr  Sobeufaft 

(bctitt  'Jlepfelprcjjen). 
314 


POMACEOU3,  adj.  cipfefrcitf). 

POMANDER,  s.  bcr  SBifamfuopf,  l  c 
sparfumfugel,  Slmbrafugel. 

pomatum,  s.  bie  SJJomabe,  WoBlrie= 

cbciibe  ^aarfalbe. 
To  POMATUM,  v.  a.  .gcnufalbe  ge= 

braucben. 
POME,  s.  B.  T.  bie  J?cnifrttcbf. 
pome  citron,  *.   bie   Simonies  — 

tree,  bcr  ^imciticitbauin. 
pomegranate,  s.  ber  ®rnnofopfel ; 

—  peel,  or  peeling,    bie   Ocbale   bcr 

©ranatapfel ;   — tree,  bcr  ©wnat= 

baum. 

pomerania,  ».  Comment. 
Pomeranian,  I.  adj.  pommertfrb ;  II. 

s.  ber  Nominee;  — dog,  ber  @pi§, 

^Joinmer. 
POME  roy,  Pome-roy.vl,  s.   cine  ?Irf 

ruoblfcbmecfenbet    Jlepfel,    bcr   Sii- 

nigSapfel. 
pome-Water,  ».  einc  ?lrt  woBlfr&mes 

cfenber  Slepfel  (iiacb  Coles,  maius  car- 

boniria.). 

pomey,  s.  h.  t.  cin  gtunefl  9t"oitbcl 
(eitten  gri'tnen  Hpfel  bejeiebnenb). 

POMIEEROUS.  adj.  Olepfd  cber  apfcU 
abnltcbe  grflcbte  tragenb. 

POMME,  s.  H.  T.  in  compos,  cross  — ,  ba3 

SlpfelEreuj,  ^ugelflabfreuj. 

pommelion,  s.  bte  Sranbe  §inten  an 

ber  Jtattone. 
pommel,  s.  ber  Jtitopf,  ©egentnopfj 

©attelfnopf. 

To  POMMEL,  v.  a.  puffeit,  fllllffcn, 
fcblagcit;  to  —  a  hide,  T.  cin  Sell 
ruivben  (bet  ben  ©crbcru). 

POMMELED,  nij.  H.  T.  cm  J?rcu$  mit 

runbeit  Jiiiiipfcit  bebeutenb. 
pomona,  s.  Pomona,  bie  Obfigottt'nn. 
pomp,  s.  bcr  $omp,  bie  ^rarbt,  ba= 

©epriinge,  ber  glanjenbe  Slufjug. 
POMPET,  s.  TVp.  T.  (cbemafS)  bcr  Tnu 

rferbaden. 

pompey,  s.  ?J3ompejit5  (9HonnSn«me). 
pompholyx,  ».  ber  n>ei§e  ®almei, 

baS  (roeifie)  ?licbf,  bie  3t"fblutnen, 

©almeiblumen. 
pompion,  s.  tet  J?itrbifi,  bie  $f;ebe 

(Cucurbita  pepo  —  I..). 

pompire,  s.  bcr  Strnapfel. 

pomposity,  s.  ber  ^ruitf,  H$  SBomp= 
baftc,  .^ocbtrabeitbe. 

POMPOUS    (adi:   —  ly),    adj.   praittig, 

berrlicb,    pompbnft;     bocbtrabettb ; 

— ness,  I.  bie  'ipracbt,  bcr  ^omp;  bad 

■C">oittrabcnbe. 
POM-WATER  ».  vid,  Pomk-water. 
POND,  *.  bcr  Seici),  SBctber ;  —  wee  I, 

ba»  ©ainenfrauf,  bcr  grofcblatttci 

( Potamngcton  —  L). 

To  pond,  v.  a.  ciuctt  Ztid)  grabcn  ober 

in  vi  it  en. 
To  ponder,  v.  I.  a.  crmSgeit,  befraefc 

ten,  uberlegen  ;    ir.  n.  to  —  on  . ., 

lt.iitftuncit,  ttacbgriibelit  fiber..,  h<- 

benfeit. 

PONDERABLE,  adj.    \V?.$    ftcb    Waflen 

la§t,  magbar. 
pondera'l  adj.  nacb  bem  ©ewicbte 

beflimmt,  geiuogett. 
PONDERANCE,  *.   bie  Scbroere,   baS 

©e»i(6t. 
ponderation,  *.  baS  SSagcit,  33ic= 

gen  (i».  ii.). 
PONDERER,  «.  bcr  Giant  ge  it  be,  Ucbcr= 

le^enbe. 
ponderingly,  ado.  mit  gefiortaen 

(Srrongung. 
ponderosity,  s.  bie  Scimere,  @e= 

tutcptigfett,  SBtrptigfeit. 

PONDEROT1S  {ado.  —  ly\  adj.  1. 
febtner,  rotrptig  ;  '2.  jig.  roicptig,  itadu 
briuflirb  (iv.  ii.) ; — spar, bcr  ScproefeU 
tpatb  ;  —  ness,  ft  rid.  Ponderosity. 

j»onent,  adj.  wejllieb. 


pongo,  s.  ber  SSalbmenfch  (bte  gtoptt 

Slffettart). 
poniard,  s.   bcr  T>oIrf> ;    ba«  turji 

Scbmert. 

To  poniard,  v.  n.  crftecpcit,  erbolcpctt. 
pontag  s.  ber  SJJontaf. 

PONTAGE,  ».  bcr  iitucfciijpH,  t>Cli 
83ruif ettgelb ;  receiver  ol"  the  — ,  bet 

SBrudfenjoll'dinnebmer. 

p.  iXTiFF.  Postif.  s.  ber  Ober=)  5grie« 
ftcr,  ^o^epriejtcr,  ^ralat,  RJapft 
Stfcbor. 

pontifical.  I.  r.d)  \.  obcrr-viefierlicp, 
papftltcb,  bifcpoflirb;  '2.  pradjttfl ;  a 
s.  ba»  @eremonienbucb  ber  ©tfebofe. 

pontificalit  y,  s.  bie  papftlicpe  iSftr^ 
be  ltnb  Occgicntiig  jt.  it.). 

PONTIFICALLY,    adr.    pfipfHich,     l'!= 

fcbbflicb,  pracpttg,  in  9lmt«Heibung. 
pontificate,  ».   bad  Dberpricfler= 

thum,  bie  papfilicpe  SSitrbe  unb  Sfle* 

gieruiig. 
PONTIFICE,  ».  ba§  SBrfiffcnwerf,  bie 

SBrucfe  (ra.  it.). 

PONTIFIC.  )  ,.  ,■•  -i  :A  „-_ 
PONTIFICIAL.  f  %i^fiSkJT 
PONTIFICIAN;  J       P1'*'  Vlieflcrltdj. 

PONTIFICLVN,  5.  ber  ^iipftlicbgefinnte, 
spapifl. 

PONTLEVIS,  ft  Sp.  T.  *<\5  i^lltllteit  Ct= 

ned  ^ferbed. 
pontoon,  «  jklt.  bcr  Ronton,  bad 

©rudenfeptjf,  ber  SBrfiifentabn ;  bie 

©cbtf brticf e ;  Saufbrficfe. 
PONY,  s.  bad  s4>fcrbcben,  bcr  Jllcpper, 

Sitbauer. 
pood,  5.  bas  ^}ub  rein  ritffifrfeed  ©e= 

uuebt  oon  sierjia  ruffifepeu  ober  fecpd 

unb  bretiig  eugftfcpfii  £). 
pooiii  nit  at)  •  obc!    tvenn'd  roeitcr 

tiicbto  ift! 
pool,  s.  1.  ber  £eicb,  i^fuM,  Sumpf, 

bie  Xacfye;  '2.  bet  Safe,  int  5piele; 

—  snipe  (— snite),  bie  vgiimpffcbnepfe. 
poop,  ft  x.  Ts.  bte  .iiutrc,  jtampairjt, 

bad  ^intertbeit  bed  2cbiffc= ;  —  lan- 
tern, bie  grojic  Santertte,  §interla= 

terne  ;  —   royal,  or  top-gallant  — ,  bif 

Oberbutte  ;  poopinij  sea,  eine  Stiirj* 
fee  (Selle,  bie  man  von  btttten  be- 
fommt);  to  be  pooped,  eine  ©turjfee 
»on  binten  befotninen, 
poor,  adj.  1.  arm,  biirfftg:  2.  armfe» 
lig,  armlirb,  eienb,  fepieept,  gcringe 
ltirMig ;  3.  magcr.  bfirre  ;  4.  Perjagt 
feige;  5.  obne  SBfirbe,  gemein;  — 
little  thing,  gttted  (liebed)  "flemed  ©e= 
frbopf :    to  make   but  a  —  shift,    ftci) 

rummerlirb  bcbelfcn ;  —  .loim.  bet 
Jiabcljaii;  —laws,  bie  2lrmengefefee; 

—  man  (woman1,  bcr  (bie)  finite;  — 

—  rate,  bie  3lnneittare,  21rinenftener ; 

—  spirited,  ntutbloS,  feige,  oerjagt; 

—  spiritedness,  bie  3)hitbloftgfeit, 
Seigbcit. 

poor,  s.  ;.;.  the  — .  bte  ?lrmcit ;  bie  ?II« 

mofengeuoffen  (burit  bie  •jlimofen* 

pftege  ferpaltenen). 
POORLY,  i  adr.  arm  ;  anitfclig,  ge= 

ringc;  malt;  H.  adj  unpafjlicb,  tv.iitt- 

lirb. 
poorness.  .«.  1.  bie  3Irmntb,  bcr  3J2«n« 

gel,  bie  5Rotb;2.  Nrinfeligfeif, Slernis 

licbteit,  Wiebrigfeit ;  3.  JDJagerteit, 

Uttfrurbtbarfeit. 
pop,  ft  ber  Jtlatfcfi,  ©cbmafe,  !tuail; 

—  gun,  bie  ^naUbucpfe. 

To  pop.  r.n.\-n.  1.  tlati'dicti.  fitmafeett, 
rcpnallen,  febnaijen  ;  paffen,  fnallen  ; 

2.  fid)  fcbnell  beroegen,  bttrtig  geben, 
bufdicn,  tvifdicn,  uutfrbcit.    fabyenj 

3.  wig.  Berfcfeen;  to  —  along,  fort» 
mtfepen,  fortgeben  ;  to  — away  (some 
thing,  etmad)  baftig  wegtbutt,  ver= 
ftccfen;  to—  in  hereinpla^en,  bcr» 
einfabren;  fi.b  einbrattgen ;  to  — 
into  one's  head,  ciltcm  ill    bill   #05 


PORE 


PORT 


PORT 


fabrcit;  to  —  off.  bnoou  roif'cbcn,  fid) 
ijcimlid)  fortmacbeit;  mcgfcbaffcii; 
to  —  off  a  pistol,  fine  $iftole  loSbrcn= 
ncii;  to  —  out,  enfroifdben,  ftcb  booon 
maebcu ;  faljrcit  laffcu ;  to  —  up,  in 
bie  ^g>ot)c  fallen  mit..,  aufrirbtcu; 
to  —  upon  (on), fahrcit  an  ..,  nad) . . ; 

to  —  upon  one,  (tllf  ciltCIl  ftofjcil. 

roPE,  s.  1.  bcr  '.JJapjt ;  2.  bcr  jt\tul= 

baX'l    I  I'crri  cernuii  —  L.)  ',    — ,   or — 

flj'j  ter  Jccrnnnum ;  —  Joan,  tie 
^sapftinn  3ol)auna,  ein  Jfartcufpiel, 
(im  Scutfdn'it)  ber  befte  Salter;  — 's 
eye,  cute  mit  Sett  nmgebene  Sviife 
im  -Dicf bciti ;  baS  fctte  Stud)  an  etiter 
©rbopafeule ;  — 's  nose,  tec  sUiirjel 
etucs  £rutf)a&n8. 

popedom,  s.bie  papfHidje  SBurbe. 

POPELING,  $.  ber  i(5apftler. 

popery,  s.  ba8  SKapfttbum,  bie  $apjt= 
lerei. 

popinjay,  .?.  i.ber^Japagei;  2.@rftn= 
fpedit;  3. fig. SEBinbbeutel. 

popish  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  papijtifd), 
papflifd). 

pi  IPLAR,  s.  (—  tree),  bcr  $appelbaum, 
bie  tappet ;  —galls,  bie  ^appelfttosi^ 
ven,  ^appelaitgeit. 

poplin,  s.  ber  ^apeliu  (ein  rooUfeibner 
3eitg). 

POPLITEAL,  }  adj.  A.  T.  jum  j?uicge= 

POPLITIC,      )     lcuf  gel)brig. 

POPPET,  vid.  Pi-ppet. 

POPPY,  s.  bcr  iDJohit  [Papcver  —  L.) ; 
horned  — ,  baS  ©rbcllfraut  (Cheli- 
doniunt  —  J..);  prickly  — ,  bcr  ©tad)c!- 
mol)U  {Arsemone  —  L.)  ;  spat(l)ling 
— ,  bcr  tveifif  ^ebctt   (Cacubalua  Mien 

—  /,.);  —head,  ber  iliobnfoyf;  — 
seed,  bcr  SRobnfamcn. 

populace,  s.  bas  gemeine  23olf,  bcr 
SPobel,  grofie  ,£>aufc. 

POPULAR  [adv.  —  ly),  adj  1.  popular; 
r-olfsmatiig.  33olfs . . ;  2.  gemetn,  »om 
fleineinen  UJoIEe ;  3.  geineiiwerjtanbs 
lid),  Icirbtfafilicb  ;  4.  bcim  SSolEe  bc= 
liebt;  5.  im  93olfe  berrfdieub  ;  a  — 
commotion,  ci.ll  S3ofi8aufrui)r;  —  dis- 
ease, cine  cnbemifrbe  (cittern  93oUc 
eigene)  .firaufbeit;  —  government, 
bie  bflicbtc  [Reaierung;  —  schools, 
SSolfsTcfeuIen. 

popularity,  s.  1.  bie  SSopuTaritat ; 
SolfSmafiigfeit;  2.  ber  SBoifston,  bie 
SBolf§f|»rad)e,@einein»erftanblicbfett; 
3.  33eltebtbeit  beim  SBolfc,  a$olf8= 
gunft. 

To  POPULARIZE,  o,  a.  »oIf»erft8nbIid) 
ober  gemeinfatilirb  mad)cn;  uutcr 
bent  3>olfc  vmbreiteu. 

To  populate,  r.  I. »i.  bie  33e»o(fcrung 
mmebreu;  ll.  a.  bcvblfcru,  mit  (Sin  = 
mobueru  «crfcl)cu. 

population,  a.  tie  33e»51ferung. 

POPULOUS   Indn.  —  ly).  adj.  IHilficidi; 

— ness, »,  bie  SSoIfSinenge,  ft  arte  S8es 

uolfcnmg,  Ueberoolfcrung. 
PORCATED,  adj.  rutfenarttfl  gcbiltet, 

crbaben,  etbbbt. 
porcelain,  8.  I.  baS^orgeflatt;  bie 

SPorjeHamoaare ;  — clay,  —  earth,  tie 

SjJorjellanerbe,  bcr  Jiaolitt ;  2.  bcr 

Sporflllaf;  painter  on — ,  ber  SPorjcU 

Lmmaler;  —  shell,  bie  spor}rllan= 

fcr)nerfe. 
PORCH,  .5   I.  bie  SBovtjalle,  ba«  Sor* 

bau« ;  2.  bcr  bebecfre  &ana;  3.  baS 

portal. 
PORCINE,  adj.  frbweiwifjnltd) ;  febroeis 

nifd). 
PORCUPINE    8.  bai  ©tad)et,dj»ein ; 

—  fish,  bcr  ©tacbeifebweinfifdj  [JDiu- 

don  —  L.) ;    —  quills,  'Stad)ClfdWein= 

fielc. 
Pore.  $.  bie  ^ore,  ba»  Sc^meigfod), 

b*S  ?bd)cld)eu. 
To  pore,  v.  n.  geuau  ttitb  in  bcr  JJlabe 


nitfcbcit,  (—  in,  bt'neitii  gtnfcn,  |"p,i= 
ben,  mit  grower  Slufmevframfcit  un= 
ferfud)eii;  to  —  upon  a  book,  ii bcr 
eiuem  *8ud)e  liegcu,  bariu  vcrticft 
feijn. 

PORE-BLIND,  adj.  vid.  Pl-rblisd. 

porer,  8.  bcr  tmftg  Stubtrenbe. 

POR1NESS,   g.  bai  ^ovbfe,   ^bd;rige, 

tie  Sdjruantiuai'tigfeit. 
POKIsm,  s.  Matk.  T.  baS  fforollarium, 

eiu  auS  ber  gegebcucu  Dcmoitftratiott 

beroorgebenbei  <:atj,  Solgefa^. 
Pi  (RISTIC,  adj.  Math.  T.  pmtftifdi,  Iebr= 

fa^liil);  —  method,    bie  poriftifdjc 

2)Jctbobe. 

PORK,  s.  baS  Sdjmciufleifd). 
PORKER,)  s.  baS   (junge)    ©djtscin, 
porket,  i      Sd)iveindicn,  gerfel. 
PORKLING,  s.  baS  (2pau=)Aerfcl. 
porous,   adj.  poroS,  febmctrnmartig, 

lbd)erig,  mit  ©d)njeiplbd)erit ;  — ness, 

.S-.  piel.  Porosity. 

porosity,  a.  bie  SJJorofitat;  baS 
©cbroammarttge. 

POUPESS,  s.  vid  PORFOIBI. 

PORPHYRY,  *.  ber  }>orph<ir ;  —  shell, 

bie     5}!oipbl)rfd)nccfe,     ^agcnv.-.ljc, 

bunte  5lrbatbattcl. 
PORPOISE  »•  1.  baS  OTcerfcr)njcitt,  ber 

S3raurtftfct),  ftummler;  2.  vuig.  bicfe 

J&ri. 
PORRACEOUS,  adj.  griinlid),  gclbgrun, 

laiifbgriin. 
PORRET,s.ber  Sd;uitt(aud),bic  2cba= 

lotte  {Allium  ichmwpraautn  —  /,.). 

porridge,  .«.  bie  ©uppe ;  —  pot,  ber 
©uppentopf. 

PORRINGER,  a.  ber  (metallcne  ©up= 
peil=)iJiopf,  bt'c  tiefe  ©cbitffel. 

pout,  5.  1.  ber  (5ce=M?afcu;  2.  baS 
5 bor;  bie  SPforfe;  3.  .v.  T*.  baS 
SBacfborb  (bie  linfc  SeiteeineS  ©djifs 
fcS) ;  bie  ^forte,  S{3fovt(ttEe ;  ©turfs 

pfortc,  Bid.  —  hole  :  (—  of  a  ship),  bie 
©rbpe,  I'aft  ober  Sofiiflfeit,  Staffers 
tradit,  ber  (Xonucu=)  (Sebalt  eiueS 
©diiffeS  ;  4.  (the  sublime  — ).  bie  bebe 
SPforte  (tiirfifebe  SRegicrung) ;  5.  ber 
$ortroetn ;  6.  baS  Srngen,  bie  JqaU 
tuini,  ©teUurtg  (bc8  itSrperS),  ber 
Smftatlb;  — of  the  voice,  Miu.  V.  baS 
portamento,  JEragen  ber  ©timme, 
allmablige  ^ingletteu befl  ©efnugeS; 
.\;  Ts.  the  ship  heels  to—  baS  Sfbiff 
liegt  an  ber  SBacfboftfette  ffbief; 
— !  or  —  the  helm!  am  ©acfborb 
baS  Sflttber!  to  clear  a  — ,  aus  cinem 
.^afeit  fabren,  attslaufen;  m.  /;-..-.  — 

of  destination  ( —  of  delivery,  —  of 
discharged  ber  ^eilimniuugSort ;  85s 
fdjuitgSbafen,  Sofrbplaft;  —  of  lad 
ing,  ber  Sabungebafeii ;  —  bars,  JV.  r 
bie  Duerriegci  ber  $fortlttfen:  — 
charees,  .Oafenfo|leu,  ^afengebfl&ren, 
^afenfpefen,  bas  i^afeugelb;  — 
clearing,  bie  \'lbfabrt  (bnS  ^luSlaufcn) 
eiueS  ©d)iffc«;  —crayon,  ber  ©tiffs 
halter,  bie  SJleigfeber;  —  fire,  bie 
3uubvutbe;  —  folio,  ba«  SPortefeuille, 
tie  3J2appej  — folio  for  prints  tie 
JtupferflidjsSRappe ;   —  grave   (— 

greve),   vid  —  reeve;    .V.  '/'-<  —  hole. 

bie  ©tucFpforfe,  baS  SdjieSfodj ;  — 
lids,  jd.  bie  gufen  ber  ©tutfpforten ; 

—  man,  /,  T.  ber  .CiafeiibeiiH^huor, 
,§>afcuburgcr  (befonberS  bcr  Cinque 
porta);    —   mote.    baS   .Oafcugeridit ; 

—  nails, Sflagel  ober  ©pifer  |U  $fort« 
bSiigeii;  —  regulations,  bie  .t><H"eti' 
Drbnung;  —  reeve,  ber  .^afeuriditer ; 
.\".  '/'.-■  —  rings,  or  Bhsckles,  ERinge  an 
ber  inroenbigen  ©eite  ber  Stiirf= 
pforten;  —  ropes,  ;-/  bie  ^Jforttaut; 

—  padlock,  ein  jDcaittelfad; fdjIoS ;  — 
sail.  .v.  r.  bas  Ballofttleib,  SPforts 
fegel ;  —  Bale,  M.  Fn  ber  gefdjrottlbe 
Hsvifauf    (.einer   SCaare   [bcfonberS 


^ifdjej  bcim  (Sinlaitfen  in  ben  .ga- 
fen);  bie  offentlicbe  SSerfleigerung, 
3Baarenauctton ;  .v.  7's.  —sills,  bit 
Stiitfpfortbremvel ;  —  tackle,  bcr 
Slufboler  ter  Stucfpforten ;  —  ton, 
vid.  —  charges;  —  town,  tic  .£)afen> 
ftabt;  —  v.-in.  bie  fpfortaberj  —  vent 
bie  3Binbr5b((  (ter  Orgel);  —  wine, 
bcr  SPortroein. 

To  PORT,  v.  a.  .v.  r  lintt  fteuern. 

portable,  adj.  tra^bar,  bcroegltd) : 

—  engines,  traabarc  3Rafd}tnen;  — 

—  organ,  baS  ^oftfio  :  —  soup.  rliP' 

pcntafeln,  Xafelbouillon  (SBouiU'om 

fudien);  —new,  ».  bie  tragbarfeit. 
PORTAGE,  8.  I.bttf  Acrttraani,  Acrt. 

brtugeti;  2.  bcr  2ra,,etlobit,  ber  9Ha» 

trofenlobn;   3.   ber'  Iragepla^,  bie 

XrajgefteUe   (ber   (vibitridi  j'.vifcbcii 

;ivei  fd)ijfbarcn  gluffeu  . 
PORTAL,  8.  baS  portal,  SJJradjttb^pr, 

bie  iirarbttbiir. 
PORTCULLIS,   ».   1.  Mil.  T.  ta$  aoU 

gatter,    Scbufegatter,    bie   Aalltbiir 

2.  einer  bcr  uier  englifcben  ©taaW> 

boten. 
To  poRTCULLB,  o.  n  baa  JaDgafter 

hcrunter  laffen,  oerfperrett,  vci|\blir> 

§en. 
PORTCULLISED,  adj.  mit  gaDgattcrn 

oerfeben. 
PORTE,  8.  (the  sublime  — ),  bie  (l)0t)c) 

$forte,  ber  tiirfi'cbe  ^of, 
TV  PORTEND,  n.  a.  vorbebeuten,  vor= 

bcrfageu,    «orf;er   oerffnibigen,    au= 

jeiflen. 
PORTENT.  8.  bie  iible)  9?orbebciituug, 

bas  b'v\t  ^ctdjcu.  Omen. 
P<  iiiTK.Mi  n  18.  n.ij  ( S5fe«)  vorbebeiis 

tenb,    ungliiCT»fd«va:iger ;    grai.liefa, 

uihiebeuer ;  fdjrecflicb. 
PORTER,  8.  t.  ber  ^fbrtner;  3biirttc= 

l)cr,  S'biirbiiter ;  2.  Srager,  Ur  berbriu  -. 

ger;  (8afts)3;rager,  $adf trSger,  9leffs 

trailer ;  Stabtrager;  3.  Sorter  (ein 

flat  feet   ©ier);    —  of  the  serre,  brr 

v4»etell ;  a  warehouse  — ,  eiu  SDiarft* 

belter;  — 's  knot,  bit  SBuIjt  juv  (5r- 

leicbterung  befl  iragens. 
PORTERAGE,*,  ber  Eragcrlofiit. 
PORTICO,  a.  bie  i^aUe,  ber  geroolbte 

®anfl. 
PORTION,   s.  ber  2bei(,   (BerbaltiitB3 

mabige)  bulbed  •.  bie  ©ebubr;  ber 

(Srbantljeii ;     JJinbeetbril,     Braut= 

fdMij,  bafl  .^ciraibSgut. 
T,<  PORTION,  p.  a.  1.  r— ouO,  au'lbei-- 

len.    ablbeileu,  scrtbcileit ;    2.   anfls 

flatten  —with  ..,  mit),  auSiteitcru 

mitgeben. 
PORTIONER.  .«.  bcr  )lu-5tbeiter,  2peit-- 

ber;  /..  t.  ©eiftlirbe,  ber  mit  femen 

3ImtSgenoffen  tie  Sebenten  fbeilt. 
PORT10N1ST,    ».     ter    ^  beihie  bmer, 

3Rit5erforgtc ;  /..  v.  Slebeiipfrfinbner. 
PORTLAND-STONE,  t    ber  SKufd)eU 

fait. 
PORTLINESS,     a     tie     5tattlid)feit, 

SSiirbe,  ber  v?(uilanb. 
PORTLY.a&jrattlicb.anfebnljd),  iviir» 

bebcll,   erbabeit;    bcdiiniiibig,    aufi 

geblafen. 
PORTMANTEAU,  ».  ter  3JranteIfa(f ; 

3Ranteltrager;  ta^  Jtleibergeflell. 

PI  IRTOISE  s    .Y  V.  oid.  Gi  N«  m.k:   to 

ride  a—,  mit  ©tengen  nub  SRaaen  im 

•OcM  gefrrid)en  (nitbergelafferO  »oi 

Sinter  liegen, 

PORTB  \ir.  ».  bafl  portrait,  SBiTbnt?. 
PORTRAITURE,  ».  bie  SBortraitmates 

rei,  Qitbnif malerci ;  bal  portrait, 

SBilbnif. 
7b  PORTRAY,  >:  a.  1.  abbtlbcn,  obtltas 

leu,  maleit;  2.  fd)ilbcru  ;  3.  bcmaleu 

iUV  it.1. 
PORTRESS,  s  bie  "1-fortiierinn,  I  bur* 

fteberinu;  Xrageriuu. 

313 


POST 


POST 


POTA 


PORTUGAI.,  f-  ^OttUflat. 
PORTUGUESE,   I.  a    ber   SHortngt'cfc ; 

bie  'l'orttnycn>i'i ;  the  — .  pi.  btc  4?ct"= 

fugiefen;  ii.  adj  portugieftfd). 
PORV,  adj.  rill.  Porous. 
POSE   s.  ir  t.   bas    mit  alien  vier 

aii pen    auf  ber  @rbe    ftiUfteljeiibc 

Shier. 
To  Pi  6E,  b.  «.  bnrrfi  jvragcit  irrc  ma= 

d?en,  ;um  Scbroeigen  bitngen  ;  fiocfen 

ma  cite  it. 
POSER,  ».  1.  ber  Srager,  93erlj5rettbe, 

SPriifer;2.  bag  ■Oinberntii,  bcrviuftoti. 
posited, «.//.  fjefefet,  geftellt. 
position,  «.    1.  bte  Srefiung,  ?age, 

4cr  Stanb;   2.  Safe,  ©runbfafc;    3. 

Gram.  V.  b!C  Tofltioil. 

POSITIVE,  «<//.  1.  gefeljt,  attgciiommcn, 
aberlieferf,  oorgefebrieben,  gegebcu ; 
8.  beftimmt,  ausgeinacbr,  ijuoerlafftg, 
fitter,  gei»i§,  iimbr,  roivfliit ;  3.  be= 
j.tbcub,  bebauptcub,  beweifenb,.  ent« 
febetbenb,  aitSbrticflht.  uiieiiigc* 
frbr.Hnft;  4.  rcitthaberifcb.  etgetifiit= 
nig,  bartuacfig  ;  5.  Pkys.  r.  points  ; 

to'be  —    in    a    thing.    ehlHlS    bltntailS 

baben  ivolien  ;  ctioaS  als  gciDijj'  be= 
bauptcn ;  I  am  not  —  as  tn  that,  baS 
faint  id)  iticbt  fur  gemijj  bch.:npten ; 

—  degree,  Grow  T  ber  tungefletgerte 
3uftaab  cities  SBorfeS)  SPofttio  ;  —  di- 
vinity, bte  rogmatif ;  —law.  baS  po= 
fltioe  (Mcfclj,  — ly,  adv  filter,  fit(ed)= 
terbingS,  burdjauS,  aitSbriicflid) ;  we 
are  — ly  ordered,  roir  baben  oeiiieffenc 
Scfeble;  rness,  s.  1.  bie '3Hirflirb= 
fett,  ©eftimmfbeir;  3"»*rftcbfltrbs 
feit;  ©ebarrttrbfeit ;  2.  $arrnarfig= 
fett,  3icd)tbaberci. 

POSnet.  s.  bte  fleinc  ©reipfattne,  ber 
SKufitoyf. 

POSSE  COMITATUS,  s.  /..  Ph.  bte  (Wtt= 
ter=)  Srbaar,  gtfammte  roebrbaffe 
SWtterfdjaft  (ber  englifrben  ©raffdbafs 
feu) ;  ber  Sanbfturm,  baS  ?liifftebcit 
tit  aftaffe. 

To  POSSESS,  »,  a.  1.  befihett,  tune  ba  = 
beit;  2.  befeben,  etttitebmen ;  ;!.  er= 
fallen,  bcberrfitctt;  to  —  one's  self  oi" 
a  tiling,  tut  finer  Sftdje  bemadjfigen. 

possessed  part,  befeffen  ;  eingeitom= 
men  ;  begabt,  oerfeben,  fabig;  to  be 

—  of  a  tiling,  tut  ©cfuj  ctner  ©arbe 
feint,  etamS  tunc  baben  ;  —  with  busi- 
ness, mit  ©efebaften  iibcrbanft. 

possession,  s.  l.  bie  ©efujimg;  2. 
ber  ©efty  b«S  ©efifct&unt;  @igen= 
tbnm  ;  bie  ,$abc ;  baS  ©ut ;  3.  bie 
©efeffenbeit ;  right  of—,  bafl  @igen= 
tbumSrcdit;  to  take  —  of  ..,  itt'ben 
©efi&  trcten,  iiberitchmcn ;  the  taking 

—  of...  bie  Ueberttabme;  to  be  in  — 
of...  (etmasi  in  .£>anbcn  baben. 

possESSioNER, ».  ber  ©eftyer. 

possessive  adj.  befifcenb  ;  einen  ©e= 
fi§  bebeutenb  ;  —  case,  ber  ©cfi&fall, 
baS  iifffeffiuunt. 

POSSESSOR,  s.  bcr^nbabcr,  ©eftfcer, 
(5"igcittbiimcr,  .fterr. 

POSSESSORY,  adj.  beftijcnb,  eijen-- 
tbitiulirf);  i.  t.  voffeffortf*. 

posset,  ».  bie  39iermolfctt,  WloUtn, 
ba§  ©erumteite. 

Tu  POSSET,  d.  a.  -fgerinnen  maeb,ctt. 

POSSIBILITY,  s.  bie  llttbglicbfeit. 

POSSIBLE,  adj.  lltBgltcf). 

POSSIBLY,  adv.  l.nibalict);  2.  vitU 
letrbt,  ctum,  iiermnthliet ;  iff  — can, 
toettn  id)  irqenb  faun. 

POST, ...  1.  ber  ^fabl,  ^foftett,  (Stfilf 
ber;  bicSriifee;  2.  bag  SpoflvaVter, 
33rtefvapicr ;  3.  ber  Soften,  Stanb, 
■4>(afe  bie  SfeCe,  Station;  4.  ber 
^tmft,  ba«  «mf:  5.  bie  Sfellung, 
««ge;  6  ^oit;  -Isoitfratiott ;  7.  ber 
tstlbotc ;  8.  ber  ^ritta,? ;  from  —  to 
pillar,  yon  ctttcr  tfrfc  vn  bie  anbere, 
Sic 


bin  unb  bet;  to  keep  the  — ,  anf  bent 
SJJojlen  fteheit ;  to  ride  — ,  Sonrier 
veitett;  to  travel — ,  mit  btl"  5Pofl  vet's 
fell;  by  the  first  (or  by  return  of) — , 
mit  crfter  ober  nntjehenber  5|$ofi ;  by 
^-night's  — ,  mit  betttiger  i^oft ;  regu- 
lations of  the  — ,  bie  ^Joftrtbrtung;  in 
a  few  posts,  in  etnigen  (^ot't=)ia: 
(ien  ;  in  compos. — boy,  ber  ^ofttitecbt, 
^oftiUicn ;  —  captain,  rt«t  ttttter 
Captain  ;  —  chaise,    bie  ^softcbatfc  ; 

—  date.  vitl.  Postdate  ;  —  day,  bet 
^ofttag  ;  —  doctor,  ber  Quacf  fa  I = 
ber;  —  entry,  bie  3'"t'eniiiangabc 
(beint  3t,H I.  Stad)»erjoUung ;  —  free, 
Vpftfrei,  portofret,  franco;  —haste. 
bie  (groiie)  (*tlc;  in  (grower)  CSite, 
peiftfcbuell ;  —  horse,  ba«  ^JoflpferB  ; 
change  of —  horses,  ber  ^pftau'eblel  ; 
keeper  of  the — horses    ber   s4>  t> f t  tj a  I = 

tec  (ber  bie  ipferbe  bait);  to  travel 
with  —  horses,  mit  @rfr<tpi>fi  reiuut ; 

—  house,  baS  "i'ofthans ;  ber  ^Jofts 
ftali ;  —  man,  ber  "isoftreiter ;  SBrtefs 
tragcr ;  —  mark,  bae  ^Boftjeicpen  ;  — 
master,  ber  $oftmeifter ;  ber  Sfleben= 
Vfritttbner ;  deputy  —  master,  ber 
SJiofinernjalter;  —  master  general, 
ber  Oberpoftmeiiter,  (Menera(poft= 
meifter;  —  mill,  bie  3Banbmitt)lc ; 
beutfebe  ^rif -  uber  SBlocfinubie ;  — 
note,  eiae  Sanfnote,  ba  fie  per  SJJofl 
ciitgefanbt  njirb,  ni'tt  mi  partem;  fi)tt= 
bcrtt  an  Orber  geftellt  ift ;  —  obits 
( —  obit  bonds),  "Obligatttnten,  bie 
narb  hem  S)obe  einer  ^Jerfon  wblbar 
finb;  —  octavo,  baS  fleiite  Oetat)(= 
format);  —  office,  bie  sJ}pft,    baS 

^oftbaifJ;  SPofiamt  ;  —  office  de- 
partment, baa  SPoftroefett ;  —  office- 
general,  ba«  Obcrpoftamt ;  —  paid, 
poftfrei,  portofrei.  franco  ;  —  paid  to 
Mr.***,  franco  .^ervn  ***;  —paid 
toL,  poftfrei  biS  £.  ;  to  send  — paid, 
V o ft f r e t  maiten,  franfircit;  —  paper, 
baS  Jpoftpapter ;  —  road,  bie  SPofl= 
ftrafie,  ber  !{5offn)eg ;  —  stasc  bie 
"4>oft=  Station  ;  —  town,  ber  "i'oitort. 

To  POST.  B.  I.  n.  1.  ftellcn,  feifceit;  2. 
(eitte  iBofl)  eintragen,  einfobreiben, 
ubcrtragen,  3.  (— ap). '  attfeb, tagen, 
anheften,  aufjteHeti,  bffetttliit  befattnt 
marbeu;  to  —  (upi  the  books,  M.  Ph. 
(bie  ^iirbcr)  tnS  Sleine  fitreiben, 
i:arbtragcit,  itbertragen;  to  —  one's 
self,  feften  Sub  (JJofto)  faffen,  fteb 
feft  fe^en,  fit  lagevn ;  bill  posted 
up.  ber  3lnfcb,lagjefrel,  3lnfcb.lag,  ba8 
^lacat;  II.  n.  mit  ber  ~^oft  reifen  ; 
eileu. 

postage  s.ba«(S8ricf-)5Porto,  SBrief* 
gelb,  ^ojlgelb  ;  exemption  from  — , 
bie  ^oftfreiheit ;  M.  E-».  —  account, 
baS  ijJortocontO;  bie  ^ortorcrbnung  ; 

—  book.  bitS  ^OrtObllt  :  —  free,  — 
paid,  poftfrei,  portofrei,  franco. 

To  POSTDATE,  v.   a.   fpatcr  batircti, 

naebbatircn,  poftbattrett. 
POSTDILUVIAL,  )   I.  adj.  nat    ber 
postdiluvian,  S      eiinbflntb    Ie= 

bettb  ober  gehteben  ;  n.  Postdiluvians, 

t.  pi.  bie  il)lenfdj)en  nad)  ber  ®uub« 

flntb. 
poster,   s.     ber   Gtibote,    fionricr; 

Scbncllreifettbe. 
posterior,    I.    adj.    narljfommenb, 

natberig,  fpatcr,  bitttcr;  to  be  —  to 

. . ,  narb,  ettoaS  fommctt  oberfe^n; 

II  Posteriors,  s.  pi.  ber  .£>intcre,  ba8 

©efafj. 
posteriority,  ...  bie  5?oIg»,  fpatere 

3cit,  iaS  Spatcrfcmt,  "Jtacbgcbett. 
p.  isterity.  s.  bie  Sfcarbfommenfc^aft, 

Wacbroelt,  9Jatfonimen. 
POSTERN. ..  t>aS  rhiirten,  'pfbrteben, 

bie    jeheime  Xf.ir,   Sffiaubtbiir;    — 

giu   ba«  .Sintcrtbor. 


POSTEXISTENCE,  ...  ba«  fftnftifje  5i. 
fcriti,  bie  fititftige  Sortbduer. 

POSTHUMOUS  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  Racbgei 
boren  (narb  bc$  SSaterS  5bbe)  ;  biu» 
terlaffen  (narb  beS  Serfafferfi  Jtobe). 

pos/  il,  s.  bie  [Ranbgfoffe,  vJtacl)fitrift, 
ber  2lnbatig. 

To  post i L,  v.  a.  mit  3ianbgfoffoi 
oerfeben. 

POSTILER,  s.  ber  ©loffenfitreiber, 
3ianbbcmerfer. 

POSTILLION,  s  ber  ^oftiliion,  ^of:= 
fueebt ;  SBorreiter. 

postlimintar.    >  mi)    berttaef)    ge« 

POSTLIMINIOUS,  \  fitcbcnb,  iia'eb= 
folgenb. 

POSTLIMINIUM,?*,   ber   SBtcbercitu 

postliminy,  5  tritt  iii  ben  vori- 
(ien  iBcfi^. 

postmeridian,  adj.  ltactiiiitta.y'a,. 

postnate,  adj.  fpatcr  gcboreu,'  fpa» 
ter  erfolgenb  (w.iu. 

To  POSTPONE,  v.a.  1.  natfcfcett,  i^c- 
ringer  atten  ;  htntan  feljen  ;  2.  »er- 
frhteben,  anffiticbcit. 

POSTPONEMENT,  s.  ber  £Gerfif)itt>, 
SUiffcbub. 

postposition,  s.  ba«  SRac^fefeen; 
i^tntanfeften ;  ber  93erfcbub, 

POSTSCRIPT, .?.  bie  ^arijfeluift. 

postulant,  s.  ber  ©emerber,  Slnftt* 
cber,  Slnwarfer,  (ianbtbat. 

To  postulate,  v.a.  1.  forbcrtt,  bci= 
fiten,  begebren;  2.  porausfetjen,  al? 
lvabranuebmeu. 

postulate,  s.  bt'c  SBorauSfeftung 
ba*  ^oftnlat,  ber  ^eifebefafc. 

postulation,  s.  1.  bie  3otbcrnng, 
baS  Segebreii;  2.  bte  iHnnaljme, 
SSorausfefemig. 

POSTULATORY,  adj.  forbcrtib ;  ^or= 
auSfefteub ;  »oran$gefe|jt. 

POSTULATUM,  vid.  Postulate. 

posture, s.  1.  bie  spofttitr,  etethtng, 
?age  (bes  I'eibeS)  ;  2.  3tie&twtg  ;  3. 
Sage,  ber  Stanb  ;  —  master,  ber  Xhu 
tcrriebt  in  fitnftlidien  Stelhtiigeii 
be*  SetbeS  crtl^eilt,  3iici;tmciftcr,  i\n> 
ftanbslebrer. 

To  POSTURE,  o.  a.  ficfleti,  riittctt. 

posy,  s.  1.  bie  ?lufi'itrtft,  ber  ^enf-- 
fprud)  (anf  einein  atinge,  u.  f.  n>.)  ; 
2.  ©lumenfiraup. 

pot,  s.  ber  .Topf.  fiafen ;  jtrng  ;  bie 
.Ranne,  ba*  -IVafi;  drinking  — ,  ber 
SBierfrug,  bie  ilierfamte;  to  go  to — , 
bunt  bie  ©urgel  gctcti ;  tuuloren 
(mhj.  in  bie  ^i'ljc)  g'eben ;  —  bellied, 
btif  bamtig ;  —  belly,  Sicfbaitcb, 
Dtcfamnft;  —  boy,  ber  'Jliifmartrr 
in  einein  ^Bterbanfe ;  —  butter,  bie 
Sopfbutter,  gefaljene  ©utter ;  — 
companion,  ber  ^eebbruber;  — full, 
etit  Sopfooli,  eitte  .llattne  Poll ;  — 
girl,  baSSrbenfinSbcbeU;  —  hanger, 
bcrSopfbafcn,  Jteffelbafeu  ;  — herbs, 
;)/.  Jiitctcnf ranter,  ©emiife;  —  hook, 
ber  Sopfbcnfcl ;  jig.  ba»  ©efrifeel 
bie  Jlrabenfii^e;  —  house  b.i*  S3ieri 
bans  ;  —  ladle,  ber  Jloriilbffel,  Nnbr- 
(bffel ;  —  lid,  ber  Sopfbecfel,  bi, 
©ttirje  ;  to  take  —  luck  with  .  .,  fiir= 
lieb  nchnteii  mit . . ;  —  man.  ber 
^citbrtlber;  — marjoram,  ber  itocb* 
ntajorait   {Origanum   omtr*  — L.) ; 

—  metal,  mit  ©Ici  bcfrbiifteS  Sa^= 
fupfer ;  —pan.  bie  iscbmorpfaitne; 

—  sherd,  bie  ©rberbe ;  — stone,  ta 
S'opfftcin;  —  valiant,  bebcrjt  com 
X'riinfe. 

To  pot.  v.  a.  in  einen  Sojf  tbnn; 

baritt  »crwab»eti:  einmad)eu. 
potarle.    adj.    trtnfbar;     —   gol4 

©olbtiitctur ;  — ness,  s.  i'.t  3;rinf' 

barfeit. 
POTAGE,  s.  vid.  Pottage. 


POUN 


POWE 


PRAN 


POTAGER,  *.  bie  2itppeitfd)itffcl,  fc« 
Suppemupf. 

POTAGRO,  (  ».  ctnc  nieflinbtfc^c  3aTj= 
POTARGO,  \    briihe. 

potas-;,  }  ***«•»«. 

POTATION,  *.  1.  ba8  £rinfctt,  3ed;cit; 

3ed)gclag ;  2.  ©etranf. 
POTATO.    *.    bie   $atate,  Jtartoffcl, 

©ntnbbini,  (Srbbirn,  bcr  (Srbapfel ; 

—  scoop,  ritt  2JJeffer  urn  ba8  'Jluge 
ans  Segefartoffeln  in  frbnciben. 

pi  itence,  .v.  n.  r.  bae  frficfenfonnige 

ftreuj. 
POTENCY,  s.  bie  SDZacfef,  fflcmalt,  ber 

(Sinflitp  ;  bie  Jim  ft,  Starfe. 

POTENT  (ml,:  — ly),  adj.  lliadjttg,    gc= 

waltig,  ftarf. 
POTENTATE;  s.  ber  *poteittat,  2Jio= 

Bard). 
potential,  arf/.  sermoQcitb  in  ivii-= 

fen,  mo.ilid);  cine  ocrborgcne  .ftraft 

in  fid)  fd)lie(seiib,  ittnerlid);  Med,  T. 

»PtCllttt'll;    —  mood.     Oram.    T.     bcr 

^ofcntialie  ;  — ly,  adv.  tit  bee  -3li\y- 

lirbfcit;  iiincvlid). 
potentiality,  .-•  bie  SBermSgen&ett, 

iDioglirbfcit ;  innere  Jtraft. 
POTENTNESS,  ».  (W.  ii.)  vid.  Potency. 

pother,  s.  wig.  ber  Sarin,  baa  ©e= 
rattfeb,  ©etfimntel,  ©efdjrei. 

7» POTHER,  v.  I.  v.  larnicii,  ppltcrit, 
cifent;  ii  a.  belaftigcn,  ocrtricfilid) 
uiad)eit ;  to  —  one's  self,  fid)  »ergeb= 
lid)  rtiiftrengen,  fid)  abeifern. 

potion,  s.  ber  (3lr<enei=)3^r<tnf. 

pottage,  *.  bie  dotage,  Jleifcbfuppe. 

POTTED,  part,  tin  itopfe ;  eingemacbt ; 

—  meat,  eingemacbtee'  ftleifd). 
POTTER,*,  i.  ber  Stopfer,  fiafner; 

2.  Sp.  t  bie  Sunte  ber  ftifrbotter ; 
— 's  play,  ber  (SopfersJJE&ou  ;  — 's 
piane,  bfe  holjerne  Jilinge  ber  £op= 
ter;  — 's  ware,  bie  irbette  iBaare, 
Xopfenvaare,  bas  Xbpfcvjeiig ;  — 's 
wheel,  bie  Xopferfcbeibe. 

POTTERN-ORE,  s.  tie  ©latte  (juiu 
©lafirett  ber  Sftpfenoaare). 

pottery,  ».  I,  bie  SSpferei,  Sflpfer* 
nrbeit  ;  2.  bie  Sbpferroerfitattc. 

POTTING,  ».  1.  basis  in  maoben  ;  2.  3e= 
d)cit;  3.  (itt  ffieftinbieit)  ba3  Stiffen 
tee  Jucfers  auf  gaffer  turn  Silblaufen. 

POTTLE,  s.  bie  grope  ftlafrhe,  bae 
2)iaa§  »cn  oicr^bgel  obertiuei  cng= 
lifAeit  >Maa$. 

POUCH,  g.  I.  bie  Xafrbe,  ber  SJentcl; 
2.  SBanfl,  Sattd). 

Ti>  POUCH,  v.  a.  einftetfen;  I)inciit= 
fcbludm 

poui/r,  ».  bafi  jititge  .£>ul)n,  «<piir>u= 
d)en,  jtucblein. 

POULTERER,  ».  ber  .guibtterbanblcr, 
Aetcroicbhaitbler. 

POULTICE,  ».  Med.  T.  ber  erweicbeitbe 
Umfd)lag  bag  iRrauterpflafter. 

7b  POULTICE,  d.  «.  eiitcit  enueichcii= 
ben  UmfcbJag  aiiflcgcn. 

POULTRY,  s.  tae  (^au8=)@eflftgel, 
geberoieb  ;  —  market,  ber  «£)iibners 
ntai'ft.  ©eflugclmarft ;  — yard,  ber 
$  ul)  ii  er  I)  of. 

pounce,  ».  1.  baS  5Bim8ftetnpuh>er ; 
Sattbvtiaf=(-'i>ibii  =  )^uluer ;  2.  bie 
SBanfdje  (ein  SadVnen  nut  jtoblen* 
itanb,  u.  f.  to.  ein  JDiufter  bnt(bju= 
ftiiubeit);  3.  bie  burdbbrodjeite  Saps 
beit ;  4.  bie  JlUiue,  Aralle. 
rv  pounce,  o.  i.  a.  mit  ©imsfteins 
putoer  befircuen  ;  mit  iMmafteiii  ab= 
reiben;  u.  n.  (—upon),  fiber  etmas 
berfallen,  e3  pacfen  (mit  beit  JUitueii 
oberjtrallen),  tvalleit. 
wjunu,  s.  1.  ba«  ^fiiub ;  2.  bie  .Oiir= 
be;  ( —  overt),  ber  $fanbjlaU ;  by  the 
— ,  pfmtbweife ;  —  foolish, /am.  fiber 
etne  Heine  @umme  eitte  grojje  ucr= 


nacplafftgenb  ;  — weight,  bal  •]]funb« 
getoicbt,  ber  SBfunbftein. 

7b pound,  v.  a.  I.  einfperren  in  ben 
SJJfatibftall) ; '.'  jerftofen,  jernialmen, 
ftctjeii. 

POUNDAGE,  .-.  b>i5  ^fimbjclb;  $ro= 
oijtOll  per  fpfitnb. 

POUNDER,  i.  I.  bcr  2 toiler,  2tof;cl, 
tic.Uenle;  2.  bcr  ^ffinber ;  3.  bie 
spfunbbirn ;  ten  — .  ber  3eb,npfuuber. 

7VPOUR,  r.  I.  a.  gieHeii,  frbfilten:  to 
—  forth,  auSftrSmen,  ftromen  laf- 
fen ;  to — out,  au4gie§en,  auSfobub 
ten  ;  >in*fd)ciifeti ;  II  n.  heftig  flie= 
pen,  ftromen,  riitneit,  lattfett;  fid) 
mit  •pefttgfeit  beioegen,  babinftur= 
jen ;  einfd)enfen  ;  to  —  in,  M.  Pit. 
einlattfen  (oon  2luftragcii) ;  it  cannot 

rain  bu 
alleiit. 


rain  but  it  pours, 


sanrtragen; ;  n  cs 

s,  Eein  ".tiigliii  fo 


mint 


POURER,  ».  ber  ©tefenbe,  t5'infd)en= 
fenbe. 
POURLrEU,*  aid.  Poklied. 
To  POURTRAY,  b.  a.   vid.  To  Portray. 

pout,  s.  1.  bie  Samprete,  iivicfc; 
(eel  — ),  Slalraupe,  Quappe  (Oadtu 
lota  — Li;  (whiting — ),  ber  etciiu 
bolf,  breitc  2d)ellfiiM)  (Ondus  barba- 
u,s  —  L);  2.  bae ^afelbu^n,  SBirfs 
biifin ;  3.  3»"ge  »om  ©efligel, 
•Oiilmdjeit;  turkey — ,  bet  jiunc  !pu= 
ter ;  in  the  pouts,  ™v.  fibler  Semite. 

To  POUT,  d.  n.  l.  bae  'JDJiinl  baiigen, 
maitlen,  fdiniolleii ;  2.  iberbangen, 
bcioovfteb.-ii ;  to  —  out  one's  lips. 
mauleil,  fdjmollcn^  wig,  flntitfdien  ; 
pouiinK  fellow,  ber  Salter topf;  pouting 
lips,  birfe,  bangenbe  Sippen. 

F<  )VEKTV,  s.  bie  •ilrmiitl),  ter  2Kangel. 

powder,  s.  bcr  Staub,  bae  $uloer; 
Sd)ic§piilycr ;    bcr   (,^aar=)$nber ; 

—  ba^,  ber  ^iiberbeittel;  —  black, 
puloeriftrte  ifranffurter)  erbmarjc; 

—  box,  bie  ^nberbiiebfe,  Streubiichfe ; 

—  brass,  ©treuglanj ;  —  cart,  bcr 
^uloeramgen,  iDcuntttonSnagen ;  — 
chest,  ber  $utoerfaften ;  rie  eprengs 
ober  ©pringfiiie,  jeuerfifte ;  —  flask 
( — horn). bas  SJMoerborn  ;  —  mill,  bie 
^Sulycrmiihlc ;  —mine, tie  ?Juloermi= 
tic ;  —monkey,  Sea  cant,  ber  Sd)iffi3= 
jungc,  ber  auf  JtrtegSfcfytffen  SJJuloet 
aus  bent  iKagajine  bolen  niiie ;  — 
moss,  ba3  ©taubmoos,  ,*3aariiioo8  ;  — 
puff;  bcr  "Jsiibcranaft ;  —  rail,  bcr  "i'tu 
berntantel;  —  room,  bie  SPuloerfanu 
mer  ;  —  sugar,  bcr  geftopenc  3»^r» 
spuberjucfer. 

To  POWDER,  >•.  a.  1.  |U  Staub  jer- 
malntcn ;  piilocrn,  jerreiben ;  pn= 
bent;  2.  befireuen;  3. einfaUrn,  ein= 
pfejfem  ;  powdering-tub,  bae  ^oFelfafj. 

pi  IWDERY,  adj.  pnlocravtig,  ft.iubig  ; 
jerreiblir^. 

POWER,  s.  1.  bieUJIacbt;  2.  .Ocercs= 
uiaAt ;  :3.  ©etoalt ;  4.  fierrfebaft ; 
").  ber  @tnfiit§;  ti.  ba«  i?ennogen, 
bie  Jf raft;  Stiirfe;  T-s  rmoving— ), 
bie  betoegenbe  Jtraft  einer  iUant ine ; 
(maintaining  — ),  bie  Seber*  ober  &(- 
tiHittfraft,  bie  bae  "^eiitel  bewegt; 
7.  M  K.  bie  iU-oeura;  (—  of  mior- 
ney  ,  /..  T-»   tie  i8ollmart)t;  general 

—  of  attorney,  bie  ©elieraUTsoll= 
madit;  to  give — ■  of  attorney,  33oIta 
marbt  (Jtt  B.  aueb  Sirrna)  gcbeit ; 
men  in  —  ©eroaltbaber ;  powers,^, 
1.  bie  Cebenflgeiftc r ;  iDtarpte,  (sU;t: 
ter ;  •>.  77k,  T.  bie  bod)|lc  Drbnung 
bcr  Q\u\(\ ;  theatrical  — ,  tai  2ii)ar- 
fpielertalettt. 

POWERFUL  [adv.  — i.y\  ndj  niacbtig, 
geioaltig;  einfluf'vcid) ;  frfiftig, 
roirffain;  — nes», ».  bie  uTJatfct,  ©e= 
roalt    jtrafl  Starfe,  SBirffainfeit, 

POWERLESS,  adj  traftloS,  obnntad)= 
tig. 


POWLDRON,  ».  //.  r.  bae  2dni!trrf 

ftiicf  ter  Stfifiunj. 
POWTEH, ».  mc  wropftaube. 
POX,*,  pi.  tie  Aramoum,  8u|lfeur^J  ; 

small  — .  tic  jtinberbtattern. 
im.xi.I),  f  adj.  benerifit,  pocfig,    Pon 
POXY,    <i    ter  Vtiftfeitebc  angeftccft. 
POY. «.  tic  iSalantirftange,  2ciltan= 

jcrftange. 

r„ l'.r/.i:. ,-,  /  To  Posb. 
PRACTICABILITY   -.tie  Jbuillid)fett, 

2ltt«ffibrbarfeif,  3Jl6glifi)fcit. 

PRACTICABLE      adv.   — lv  .     adj.     1. 

thiinlid),  anefiibrbar ;  atnvcntbar, 
braurobar;  •>.  lvcgfam,  falnbar ;  :J. 
ergreifbar;  —  breach,  MU.  T.  eincera 
ftumtbare  33rcfd)c ;  -—ness,  *.  vid. 
Pbacticabiutt. 

PRACTICAL  [ado.—  ly),  adj  I.  prafc> 
tifeb,  rocvftbati;3,ivirflid),  auSfibenb ; 
2.  amoeubbar ;  —  divinity,  bie  tbeo» 
logifebe  JDJoral;  —ness,  s.  tae  i|Jrat» 
tifrbe,  tic  SBerftbSttgfeit. 

PR  VCT1CE,  ».l.  tic  iJJrariS,  OlnMil'iun], 
grfabruitg,  Jlnroenbung;  2,  arjtlt» 
d)e  SBcbaiiblnng ;  ;5.  llebung,  ©e« 
loohnbcir,  ter  ©cbraud) ;  4.  tie  ®e« 
tvanttbeit,  ®cfd)icflirbfeit,  Acrtig= 
fcit  ;  5.  /..  T.  i;i'afiifc ;  foul  — . 
niebrige  i^ittel,  Stbletfroege,  3tan« 
fc;  in  — ,  gangbar,  ublicg;  to  put 
into—,  iii  (ausffihrung  (in  ©angj 
bringen  ;  out  of—,  aui  ber  Uebttng, 

PRACTISANT,  s.  (it.  ii.)  rid.  I'r  \<  -ivtu 

To  PRACTISE, v  a.*  n.  1.  peattieireu, 
aueuben,  t reiben  :  2.  arjtlidj  be!Mii> 
bcln,  ftrjflirfje  93erfnd)e  marbcii;  3. 
iiben,  fiit  ubeit;  4.  (heimlid)it)  rab« 
rrten,  abfarten  ;  S.  9tanfe  fd)inic= 
beit;  to  —  physic,  ausfibenber  sBrjt 
font;  to  —  upon  one,  eiitcit  turd) 
jtuitftgriffe  tu  gerot'nncn  fudjen;  ci> 
licit  3lnfeblag  auf  einen  macbcit; 
practised  in  trade,  gefcbaflefunbig. 

PRACneER,».bfr$ratticuS,3lu«iibctt< 
be,  ausubenbe  Sflrjt,  n.  f.  ». 

PRACTITIONER  ».  i.  ber  ^iv.fticne, 
auefibenbe  Slrjt  ober  SJJecbtSgelebrte ; 
2.  gciibte,  rrfabrue  0.1iaiui,,Uiinftoer.- 
ftahbige;  3.  9ianfefd)inieb. 

PRAECIPE, ».  /..  T.  ber  Sefeb,!,  ban  ber 
©eflagte  etioas  len'ten.  ober  ben 
©runb  bee  ".Vidnleiftene  angeben 
foil. 

PR^ecognita,  «.  pi.  bie  SSorfennta 
niffc. 

PRAGMATICAL  (— ic ;  adv.  —vt),adj. 
fid)  in  frembe  Saoben  mifebenb,  511= 
bringlicb  gefepaftig,  jubringlid),  n.\-- 
feivcie  ;  pragmatic  sanction,  tie  prag= 
matifitc  Sanction;  pragmatical  fel- 
low, bcr  9tafcroeiS,  singling :  — 
ness, .?.  tae  v4>vajntati|"d)e  ;  tie  iJlafc: 
wjciebcit. 

PRAGM  \TisT,.?  bcr  ficbin  frembe  ?ln  = 
gclcgciibeircii  itnbernfeii   iWifcbcnbe, 

PRAGUE,*,  (tie  Stabtl  5Jrag. 

PRAIRIE,*  tie  iiatuiliif e  (mttfippu 
gent  ©rafe  beroactfenc)  SJBiefe  lint 
j;itiicrit  oon  SUorbamerifa,  <\laebe, 
Sbenc  obiic  SBauine),  ©raaebene, 
©rafirofifte. 

PR  USE,  1.  bae  Sob,  ter  |5ret8,  SRnbm, 
bie  dbve ;    in  bit  — ,  ibnt  turn  Vobe ; 

—  worthy,  —  worthily,  preie.ourri.j  ; 

—  worthiness,  tic  ?J3reieiourbigteit. 
To  PRAISE,  b  a.  lobcn  t—  1  ir,  toegen), 

riibmen,  pieifeii. 
PRAISELES9  >  .  iingcpriefcn. 
PRAISER  i.  ber  Sobcnbe  $retfente. 
7b PRANCE,  p  n.  I.  fid)  bviiiinen  ;    2. 

prangenb  tetten;   tur  Srbaii  reiten; 
fid)  lu'iuten,  ptitnfcii.  ftoljiren. 
V'j  PRANK  r.  a,  putjen.  f,+imiiifeit ;  tc 

—  up,  berauSpuben,  aufftinu'ii. 
prank,  b  bet  voffeii,  Streitfi,  bit 

Scb,elmereL 

317 


PREC 


PREC 


PRED 


FRANKER.  *.  bet  Stiver. 
PRANKING,  e.  tcr  iibcrtricbcne  5J?u§, 

vitaat. 
PRASE;  «    tcr  $rafcr,  Sprafem,   bie 

Smaragbmutter, 
PRAS  in,  s.  l.  tcr  Saucp ;  2.  baS©ce= 

gra^. 
Tj  prate,  r.  m.  icbrca&en,  planbera. 

PRATE,  s.  ta~  ©efcproafc  ©eioafcp. 
PRATEH,  *.  tcr  Scpioafcer. 
PRATIQUE  (Pratic),  s.  JV.  T.  ber  S.l= 

bungsbrief,  bie  @r(aubni|j  banbeln  |u 

bfirfcit  narb  '-Borjcigung  be$  ©efunt= 

peitspaffeti  ;  frcictautitngnacpauss 

gebal truer  Quarantine. 
Tc  PRATTLE,  v.  n.  fcbivafccn,  plan* 

tern. 

prattle,  s.  baS  ©efcbroafc,  ©enufefc. 
PRATTLEMENT,  8  rid.  Prattle. 

prattler.  s.bet  Scprodfcer,  ^laube* 

rer. 
pravity,  s.  bie  33erbcrbtr)cif,  SoS* 

heir. 
Prawn,  i.  bas  SKectpferboJen ;   bie 

Jtrabbe  (Cancer  squill  i —  /,.). 

praxis,  s.  bie  iptaris,  2lusiibmig. 

t-prav,  v. a.  a-  a.  beteii;  bitten;  cr= 
fiiefaeii,  aiifTefjcn ;  to  —  to  God,  ju 
©ottbetcit;  —doit,  o  thuit  «ie  e» 

bod). 

PRAYER,  .9.  baS  ©ebef ;  bie  5Mtte ;  baS 
SlllfllCpeit;  to  he  at  (or  to  say  one's) 
prayers,  feht  ©ebet  Pcrricbtcu;  the 
Lords  — .  baS  Baterunfet  ;  —  book, 
baS  ©ebetbucp ;  tie  Slgenbe. 

PRAYERFUL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ailbacp; 
tig,  sicl  betctit,  mit  oielem  ©ebet. 

PRAYERLES3.    adj.    cbue   ©ebet ;    — 

s.«^s  s.  bie  33ernacpIaf|Tgung  tcs  @c= 

betS. 
PRAYENGLY,  adv.Uttnb. 
7b  PREACH,  o.  a.  &■  n.  prebigen,  «er= 

Eiintigcu;  lebreu;  to  —  down,  miter 

etroas  tiferit;  abfanjeln;   to  —  up, 

bcraujftrcicp.'ii.  erbeben. 
PREACHER  s.  ber  ^reti-ter. 
PREACHMAN,  s.  coat,  tor  sPrebtgct. 
preachment,  s.  coat  bas  (Seprebtge, 

&aiije(gefrpn)a$,  tie  etrafprebigt. 
PREACQUAINTANCE,  s.bte  Porlaufige 

Jtunce. 
PREAdamites,  *.  pi.  ^Jraabamtten, 

33or=3lbamer. 

PREADMLNISTRATION,  s.  bie  OOtlaUs 
ftge  (grtpeilung. 

To  PREADMONISH,  v.  a.   OOtfjet  W«= 

nen  ober  ermabuen. 
PREADMi  INI  L'K  in,  s.  bie  33orljcnuar= 

ming,  33orf>erermabming. 
PREAMBLE,  *  tcr  (Singang,  bie  2>or= 

rebt,   Sinleituug ;   to  — ,  v.  a.  etnc 

SSorrebe  marpeu. 

To  PRE  VMBULATE,  v.  n.UOrait^ckn, 

Porbergeben. 
preambulation,  s.  bo3  SBor^erge* 

ben. 
PREAMBULATORY.  adj.  »orbera,cr.cnt. 
PREAPPREHENSION. s  tic  ootgefaptc 

SDieinnng.  baS  iUnuvtheil. 
preaudience,  s.  i..  T.  tie  SRangfoJs 

ge  tcr  "Jltsofaten  vox  ©ericpt. 
prebend,  s.  tic  ^rabenbe,  Spfrfinbe, 

Stifrsjtelle. 
PREBENDAL,  adj.  ju  ciitcr  ^friinbe  ge= 

porig. 
prebendary,    s.    ber    ^frunbttet, 

BtiftSpett.    " 
prebendaryship  .-.  bad  jtauonicat. 

°RECARIOUS   [ode.—  Ly),  adj.    1.  OUS 

Sergunfiigunfl  befiftenb  otcr  genies 
penb  littiirt),  abbangtg  ;  2.  un'iicbcr, 
fcproanfenb,  precat;  —  trade,  M.  E. 
ber  $rerarrtbanbet ;  — ness,  «.  bie 
abbangigfeit.  Unfiqjerpett, 
precai'ive  »a4  bittenb,  crut= 
PRECatdry,  j  rbcnt ;  uutertourflg. 
beiniitbtg. 

318 


PRECAUTION,  .-.  bie  Sorficbr,  33cr= 
roaprung,  Sepurfamfeit ;  aBamung; 
tn  take  — ,  oorbaiieit,  ftcp  uermapren, 
3J?a§regetn  treffen. 

To  PRECAUTION,  v.  a.  sprbaucii,  ocr(ju= 
ten;  roartiei!. 

PRECAUTIONAL,     1  adj.     sorjtcptig, 

PRECAUTIONARY.  5  bebutfam  ;  — 
measures,  SJor  ficti  tr  m  a  fu'Cijelll ;  to 
take  —  measures,   SSorfeprUltgett  trcf= 

feu. 
To  PRECEDE,  v.  a.  vcrkrgcbcn,  sor= 

gebcu. 
PRECEDENCE  (— cy),  ».    1.  ba3  9?or= 

gepen ;  2.  ber  i'ortritr,  Sorrang, 
Sflang,  93orjug ;  L.  T.  bie  '^rioritat; 
to  hold  the  — ,  vorgeben. 

PRECEDENT,  adj.  vtu-luugcbciib,  "prig. 

PRECEDENT,  5.  bet  finhcic  Aall,  tas 
(^ccbt6=)  SBeifpieJ,  fBlu\tn  ;  to  be 
without  a — ,  uocp  uiebt  ba  goroefen 
fepn,  betfpteUoS;  —book,  tas  5or= 
mularbiicb. 

PRECKDENTED.a'//.  burcb  ciucn  "orber 
"orgefommenen  gall  ju  recptfertt= 
gen,  ein  -^raj-.tbicat  fur  ftrb  pabenb. 

PRECEDENTLY,  ado.  SOrper,  »0tlttU= 

Pg. 

PRECENTOR.  ».  ber  iPorfauger. 
precept,  s  1.  tie  sSorf(prift,ba§®e= 

bot;  bie  Megel,  3li(ptfcbitiir ;  gebre, 

ber  Untcrriitt;    2.  /,.  pk  tcr  S3orla= 

bungSbefepI  ciner  ©ericptSperfon. 
preceptive,  adj   ror'cbrcibeub,  sor= 

fcpriftlicp  ;  uutcrricbreub. 
preceptor,  s.  ber  ^ehrer,  Sebrmei-- 

ftcr,  §ofmeijier,  (jrjieher. 
PRECEFruRiAL,  adj.  ju  ciucm  ?cbrer 

gcbijrig;  a  —  prebend,  cine  mit  bem 

Seprmeijleramte  eerbunbene  $friin= 

be. 
PRECEPTORY,  I.  adj.  93orfitttftcu  cr^ 

tbeilcitb ;  u.i.bie  Sepranjlalt. 
precession.  ».  jist.  T.  izi  JSorrutfen 

bes  UequiiioctiumS  ge.icit  Djien. 
precint,  .c.  bet  ^eiirf,  Umfang,  ba3 

gBeitpbilb. 

PRECIOUS  Inde.  — lyJ,  ndj  f  oftbar,  E5Jl= 
licb;  —  metals,  ctle  Wlttallt;  — 
stones,  (ItelitcillC;  — ness,  s  bicJtojh 
barfeit,  Jtoftlitpfcif. 

PRECIPE,  s.  vid.  Precipe. 

PRECIPICE,  8.  ber  Hbgrmtb,  bie  ftcifc 
( iapej  Siefe;  jig.  plb&licpe  gro^e  @e= 
fapt. 

PRECIPITANCE  (—cy).  s.  bie  3at)e, 
33oreiligfeit,  Uebereilung. 

PRECIPITANT  (ado.  — ly),  I.  adj.  1 
fturjcnb,  jahc,  ficil;  2.  eilig.  trin= 
gent ;  ilcb  ubereileiib ;  vorntucil ;  n.« 
Med.  T.  t.i;-  nieberfrplageiibe  liiittcl; 
c*.  r.  ber  SJtieberfcplag,  baS  ^Jtacipi= 
tat. 

To  PRECIPITATE,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  ftiiqcil, 

petabjiur«n  (—  from,  ton) ;  2.  ju 
fept  befcpleuiitgen,  uberei'cn;  ftiij 
iibcrcileu;  3.  c*.  t  niebetirb.lttgen, 
511  Soben  fallen  laifeit  ;  ftcp  fcfteu, 
511  ©uben  fallen,  itnfeit. 

PRECIPITATE,    I.   adj.   1.    jabe,    (tcil ; 

jlurjenb  ;  2.  ju  fehr  beftteuiiigt, 
Qbcreitt,  ooreitig,  uorfcpnell ;  n.s  Ci 
r.bas  spracipitat,  bet  Kieberftplag  ; 

—  of  gold,  ©oltVliriUir  ;  —  of  mer- 
cury (red — ),  ber  Que(fftlbernieber= 
fcblag. 

PRECIPITATELY,  adv.  jat;e  nicber; 
iiber  .§als  unt  Jtrpf. 

precipitation.  5  I.  bo«  Sfurjen. 
fierabpuTjen,  ber  (Sturj;  2.  tic 
llebcrcilung ;  3.  c?t.  T  tcr  51ictcr= 
fcblag. 

PRECIPITATOR,  s.  ber  Scfrplcuniger. 

PRECIPITOUS  ufo.  — ly  .  adj.  1.  jabe  ; 
2.  baitia,  iibcreilf,  oorfrbnell;  —ness, 
.'.  bie  3ope,  ungeftume@ile. 

PRECISE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  I.   bcftilltmt, 


genan  ;  2.  auafllicb,  ju  pfinfllitb;  5 
fteif,  vctautifrp;  gejronngen,  gesiert 
— ncss,8.  I. bie  ^rftim'mtbeit,  ©e. 
nautgfeit;  2.  angftlirbe  ^unftlicpfeit 

precision,  s.  bie  sBejlimmtpeit,  ©e» 
nauigfeit. 

PRECisivE,  adj.  gcnau  beftimmenl 
obet  eiufcpranEenb. 

To  PRECLUDE,     r.    a.     ailef d)ltefjert 

pemmetti  biuberu. 

PRECLUSION,  s.  bie  ^uSfrpIie^ung 
^inberung. 

PRECLUSIVE  (adv.—  ly),  af/.pinbemb 
auSfrptie^enb. 

precocious,  adj.  frfipreif,  friibjeittg 
PRECOCIOUSNESS.  I  8.  tie  Aiuhicife 
PRECOCITY,  J    grubteiii.ifcit. 

To  PRECOGITATE,  v.  a.  SC-rtjcr  bctcu= 
feu  ober  uberlegeii  (».  ii.). 
PRECOGN1TA.  8.  rid.  PR.ErocNTTA. 

precognition,  g  ba«  SJotwiffeii ;  bet 
SBotbebc^t;  bie  yorbergerjeute  Uu> 
terfiKpung. 

To  precompose,  v.  a.  oorfier  »crfaf= 

feu. 
PRECONCEIT.  s.  ber  9?orbegrijf,    bie 

»orgefafJte2Heimmg,  ta?  ii'orurtbcil. 

To  PRECONCEIVE,  n.  a.   SOtpet  faff  CO. 

fidp  DOtpet  vorjleUcu. 
PRECONCEPTION.  8.  aid.  Preconceit. 
PRECONCERTED,  adj.  rorlicr  verabre  = 

bet. 
ToPRECONSIGN,  d.  a.  iltill  Sotaufl afc» 

tbuu  oter  abmacpeti. 
PRECONTRACT,  s    tcr  vprbcr,icb)cnb« 

Sertrag,  ber  friiberc  5l5erg(cicb. 

To  PRECONTRACT,  r>  a.  OOfpet  "Cialci-- 

rpen,  oorpet  oerfpretpen. 

precursor,  s.  tcr  Sorlaufer,  23or^ 

bole. 
PRECURSORY,  adj.  Botlaufta,,  ciulei= 

tenb. 

predaceous,^//.  uom  fflaube  tebcub. 
PRKDAL,  adj.  raubent.raubcrircb. 
predator v,«rf/.  raubcnl,  plunbetnb ; 

rauberifrb,  raubfiicbtig  ;  —  ezcuisioa 

ter  SRaitDjitg. 
To  predecease,  v.  a.  lunber  (friiber: 

ftcrben. 
PREDECEASED,  adj.  yorber  verflorben 
PREDECESSORjS.ber'-Jjorgangerjiipr^ 

fabr. 
PREDESTINARTAN,    Th.   T  s.   ber  tie 

Sorberbeftimmung  oter  ©uaten= 
roabtglaubt. 

To  PREDESTINATE  r.   a.   yOtbcr   be= 

ftunmcu,  aiiSerruapleit. 
PREDESTINATE,  adj.  vprbcrbeftimmt. 
PREDESTINATION,    s.    tic    ^Oll)erbe- 

ftiinmung,  ©natcuumM. 

PREDEST1NATOR,    s.    vid.    Predesti. 

Harian. 

To  PREDESTINE  vid.  Predestinate. 
PREDETERMINATE,    adj.     yorbcrbe= 

fiimntt. 
PREDETERMINATION,  s.  bie  33orber-- 

beftimimuu],  tcr  Si)tbef(pluj. 
To  PREDETERMINE,  v   a.  uorber   be. 

[tiinmeit,  oorpet  befcpliepen,  vorbet 

fei'tfc^en. 
predial,  adj.  baS  ?anb  ober  ben  ?anb» 

bau  betreffenb  ;  —  esiates,  pi.  Scmb« 

giiter;  — tithes,^. bie  Jriirptjebcnten. 
PitEDiCABlLlTY,  «.  bie  A.ibig'eit  cine 

@igenf(paft  ju  bejeirpuen,  i'io,iiicp= 

fcit  aiS  (Sigeiifcpaft  bcige(ejt  jiiircf 

ben. 

PREDICARI.E  Log.  T.  I.  adj.  WaS  SOU 

ciueiu  5)iuge  behauptet,  tenu'etben 
beigelegt  merben  faun ;    H.  s.  ter  aU= 

geiiieiuc    '-Bcbaiiptuiigsbegiiff ;    caa 
iU'.n-ifabilc. 
PREDICAMENT,  s.  Log.  T  baS  $rabis 

rainent,  tcr  sBeMegungSbcgrijf;    bie 

.Rategorie,  Elaffe,  Ortniuig,  baJ 
Sacp 


PREF 

PRLDICAMENTAL,  adj.  btc  otrttegpricrt, 

u.  f.  W.  betreffenb. 
PREDICANT,  *.  bet  ttwai  opu  cinem 

Singe  bebauptet. 
H>  PREDICATE,  r.  a.  <$•  n.  beftailptctt, 

beilegen. 
PREDICATE,  s.  £0^.  T.  KlS  SBtflbitat, 

33cbrtuptiiiigdii<prt,     bcr     Si3ehanp= 
tungdbegrijf,  btc  bctgclegte  @igcu= 

W«ft. 
predication,  *.   bie   SBe^auVtuna,, 

33eilegung ;    Sludrufnng,   SBefatmt* 

madjung. 
PREDICATORY,  ndj.  bejafjcnb ;   cut* 

fdjcitetto ;  pofitfo. 
To  PREDICT,  t.  a  vovfjcr  fagcn,  pro= 

pfycjcictt,  roetffagen. 
prediction,   «.  tic    33orfjerfagung, 

SBeiffaguug. 
predicative  adj.  loeijfagenb,  pto* 

pbctifdi. 

predictor,  ».  bet  SBetffaget. 
PREDIGESTION,  e.  tie  jit  "fritfje  23ct= 

bauuug. 
PREDILECTION,  «.  tie  Sorliebc,  Mitt* 

be  3unetguug. 
to  PREDISPOSE  v.  a.  1.  BPrficr  an* 

orbncu,  oetanfiatten,  oecr  einticbteu, 

Dorbcrciteu ;  2.  juvor  gtneigt  ma* 

$en. 
PREDISPOSITION,  ».  bie     CPor&erct- 

tuug,  33oranftulr,  ftubere  tillage. 
PREDOMINANCE   —  cy),  *.  bad    SSor* 

Ijetrfdjeube,  Uebergemir^t,  tic  Dbcr= 
genu  It,  Dberberrfdjaft- 

PREDOMINANT   [ado    —  ly),  adj.  for= 

bcrri'djettt,  fiberroiegenb. 
5Tb  PREDOMINATE,   ».    I.  ??.   oorfjett* 

fd)ett,  oorberrfcbeifben    (Sinflufj   be* 

fitseii;  tie  Dber&anb  obet  bad  Uebet* 

geioidU  (jaben,   (}et»otficcben ;  II.  a. 

bebcrrfdnm. 
PREDOMINATION  *.tad  Ucbcrgcroid)f, 

tie  Dbetbanb,  ©prbcrrfrbung. 
Ty  pre-elect,  ».  o.  verier  crmablett, 

auderfefyeu. 
PRE-ELECTION,     *.  bie    SBotetWalj* 

lung. 
pre  eminence,  s  bet  SQottang,  ?8ot* 

jug,  baa  .fteroorjlec^en,  'JJpifhabJcit ; 

bie  Obergeroalt. 

PRE-EMINENP    [ado    —  i.y).   «<//'.  fief* 

oorjhrbcnb,    oorjuglicb ;    fiber   allc 

SWajjen. 
pre-emption,  *.  /..  t.  bet  SBotfauf; 

bets  SorfaufStecbt. 
to  preen   b.  o.  (»on   SSfgeln)   ouf= 

pinjcn.glatt  inarben  (bad  ©efieber). 
preen,  s  ein  Suiitumeut  tie  SBeber* 

bijtcln  son  JBollflocfen  ju  teinigeu. 
7b  PRE-ENGAGE    '••  «.   jinn  vorand 

oerbinben,  fid)    voraud  pcrpflicbtcn, 

vorber  befprerbcu. 
FRE-ENGA(3EMENT.    .-.bio   OOvbetge* 

gangene  obet  fnibere   SSerbiubung, 
sBotgetbeileilnng. 

To  PRE-ESTABI.iSH,  »  rr.  Jltltl  DOtaUd 

feftfetjen.  sorter  cvridjieti  ober  an* 

ovtueu. 
PRE-ESTABLTSHMENT    .v.  tic  ftiibcrc 

geftfefcung  ober  Jlnorbiiuug,  93oteitt* 

ridmnig. 
PRE-EXAMINATION,  >•.  tic    OOfljetge* 

gangene   $riifung,  Dorfjergegaugeue 
sjlbljijrung. 

to  PRE-EXAMINE     v.  a   oprbcr  ptu* 
fen,  iHH'ljcr  unterfudjeit;  oorijer  ab= 

b  pre  it. 

To  PREEXIST,    r.n.    VDVf'CV    trt  (fi"flC>It 

vprbattteit   feint. 
PRE-existence,   ».  bad  S3or$etba» 

femi ;  tie  ^Svaettftcuj  bet  Seele. 
PRE-EXISTEN  l".  ndj.  DOtfcej  c.riftirciit, 

fviiher  ost^auben. 
preeace,  s.  t;e  SButtebe,  bet  Sin* 

To  preeace,  v.  *.  4-  a.  juin  (Siugaitge 


PREJ 

ober  in  tet  SSorrebc  fagen,  cintcite;!, 
eiufiibreu. 

PREFACER, .?.  tet  Scrrettiet. 

PREFATORY,  adj.  }iir  SBorrebe  He* 
iieiib,  scigangig,  uorlaufig,  ciulci= 
tent. 

prefect,  *.  l.bct  $rafect,  Sorge* 
fc^te,  Sorftcber,  Stattfjaltcr,  8anb* 
vogt;  2.  4kfeb/lSb.aber. 

PREFECTSHlP,  7  t.  tie   £Sefc6Tsr)a= 

PREFECTURE,  i  bcvftcilc,  Stattl;al= 
tevfdjaft. 

to  PREFER,  v.  a.  1.  vovjiefjen;  2.  ct= 
beben,  fcfjJi^cn,  I)od)ad)teit;  6ef5r* 
tent;  3.  barreicben;  4.  oortrqgttt, 
oorbttiigcn,  votfcbKigen  ;  1  —  it  iio 
fore  ( —  to  above)  every  tiling,  id)  <ic= 
b,e  cS  allem  ^Intent  »or,  ntir  ift  tS 
liebet  aU  5lIIe3;  to —  one  creditor 
to  another,  cinem  ©Kittbiget  yor  tent 
Slntcvn  ettttaS  juroenben ;  to  —  a  law, 
ein  ©efefc  Dorfd)tngen, 

PREFERABLE  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  »Orjllg= 

lid),  vorjiebniiSiucith,  oorjiuieQei'i  ; 
beffet;  —  new, ».  tie  33orjugltcb.feit, 

ter  l)pbeve  'Scvtb. 
PREFERENCE,  .«.  ter  Sotjug. 

preferment,  s  I.  tic  ©erforberung, 

SrBeoung ;   2.    ta^  (Sbrcitatitt,  tic 

SBiirbe,  ter  Sircl. 
preeerrer.  *.  ter  55ovjtct)cnbc ;  53c= 

fprterer;  Slnbtiiiget. 
to  PREFIGURATE,  to  1'itKFiGiiu-,  pi.  a. 

oortjer  abbilbeii/Sorbilbeu,  oorfteUen 

(».  it.1. 
PREFIGURATION,  5.  tie   QSorbilbung, 

ba«  aSortilb. 
PREFIGURATIVE,  adj.  porbiltcut,  aU 

SBotbilb. 
To  preeine.  v.  a.  vpr^crbcftimmeii, 

otcr  begreitjen  (\v.  it.). 
PREFINITION,  s.  tie  uorgnrtgige  ©c= 

greiijimg,  geftfefeung,   Sejtimmung 

(W.  it.). 
To  PREFIX,  ».  a,  1.  VunMlt  fefectt,  OOfs 

fefeett ;  2.  corner  bcftimntcit,  aitfc^eti, 

fcftfefectt. 
prefix,  s.  taS  ^tafirttin,  tie  5>pr= 

fnlbe. 
PREFIXION,  g.  tic   a3ot(aii)fe>Jung ; 

Seftimmuitg. 

to  PREFORM  "•  *  V'pvbcr  biltctt. 
PREFULGENCY,  *.  tic  ^Pi[citd;tuiig, 

bad  i'pilcud)tcu. 
PREGNABLE,  adj.  cittttebmbar,  jit  er= 

obcrtt,  bejnjiugbat  u>.  u.). 
pregnancy  ».  1,  tic   Sd>iuanger= 

fcfeaft;  2rad)ligfcit ;  2.  fig.  gtutht* 

barfeit,  gfiUej  9Cidjtigfeit  j  cvfiit- 

terifdie  JTvaft ;  —  of  wit,  bet  Strom 

befl  aflifteS. 
pregnant,  adj.  I.    fdiwaitget   (— 

with,  mit,  by,  »on) ;  Iradjrig  ;  2.  fig 

friirijtbar;  geljaltreid) ;  3.  iuid}tig, 

fplgcreid) ;  a  —  gemus,  citt  erftltberi; 

fdnu-  jtopf. 
PREGUSTATION,  ».baS  Sot^etfoflei! ; 

ter  SBotfcbjnacf. 
prehensile  atij.  greifenb,  ergreifenb ; 

511m  ©reifen  geeigitet, 
prehension,'  s.  bie  ©teifung,  Gr= 

greifung, 
PREHNrrE,  s.  ber  spre^nii  (ein  RofftI). 

to  PREINSTRUCT,  o.  a.  OOtlfiufEa,  UU* 

tcrricbtoit. 
To  prfjuix;e  i:  a.  I'pfbcr  ttvtbcilcit ; 

jum  ootaua  oerurtfteileu,  abfpredjeit. 
PREJUDGMENT, ».  tie  5Jetutf^eiluiifl 

jitm  ootauS. 

to  PREJUD1CATE,  ».  a,  &■  «.  }Um  00r* 

au3  uerurtl)cilcit,  plmc  SPriifung  wcr= 
bammen. 

PREJUDICATE,  adj.  I.  OUfl  SSotUtt^ei* 

leu  licrritbrciit,  ailf  ©prurtheilcit  ge* 
gtiiubet;  2.  0011  5Jonutbeilen  cittgc= 
tiontmcti,  befangen  (».  ft.}. 
prejudication,  »,  ba<   oorliiuftgc 


PREM 

foot  ter  3ett  gegebene)  Urtbeil ;  3lb« 

fprcdiett. 
PREIUDICATTYE,    adj.    im     iBoraul 

enffrbeibeitb,  oonirt^eilenb. 
prejudice  ».  1.  tas  SBorut tfceit ;  2. 

bet  Wacbtbeil.  Slbbrucb,  (Stnttag,  bit 

93eeiittrad)tiguug. 
to  prejudice   rn.\.    6enad;tBei* 

ligeu,  beeinttaegtigen,   (—  one,  ci= 

iienti  ^Ibbritrb  t  bit  it.  Srbaben   berur* 

fadieit,  fdbabeu  ;  2.  iOoturrbeile  bti= 

btiugen,  oorbet  einnebmen  ;  preja- 
by  . . .  eingeuomnteii  nnit  SBot* 

urtbeil  erffilit)  feun  fcon,  Mtrcfc. .. 
prejudicial  <uij  nad)tbeilid),  ftfifib* 

lidi,  beeintrad)tigenbj  juroiber,  eul= 

gc.jeit ;    —  ness,  «    tie  'OJaditbcilig* 

f*.  it ;    G?ingeuoinmeiit)cir,    icrbleti* 

bung. 
prelacy,h  I.  bie  $ta(atnr,  |stala* 

tenwutbe,  bet  ^Jtalatenftaub ;  2.  tie 

sptafaten. 
PRELATE  .«.  ter  'Ptiiliit,    bprnebjne 

©eifilidje,  SButbentrager. 
prelateship,  ».  ter  sptfilatenftanb. 
PRELATICAL  '  -n  .  adj.  jum  ^Jtalo* 

ten  ptcr  ytr  Spralatut  gebotig,  pvc-- 

latifrt. 
PRELATiON, «.  bet  SBot|ng,  Sorrang 

(ro.  i.\ 
PREL  vi'isr,  .:.tcr  ?litb,iiigertcr  (Spi«= 

Eopalfierbe. 
PRELATURE,    Prblatobbship,  .--.  tie 

SjJralafenrourbe. 
to   PRELECT,  v.  n.  eiiie   SQorlefuttQ 

fallen. 

PRELECTION, ».  bie  93orfefung. 
prelector  -•  bet  SSorlcfungen  biilt, 

pffeittlirbe  Sebtet,  Sector. 
PRELIBATION,   ».  bafl    i'prbcrfpftctt, 

ter  iBorfrbmacf. 
PRELIMINARY,  L  adj.  »org,'ittgig.  »0t* 

lauftg.  einleitenb  ;  — ste:w,  bie  cr* 

ftett  ifbritte ;  11  ».  ba«  Borlauftge, 

tic  QSotbeteituug,  (^tnleitiiiiii ;  Pre- 

liininitries,    pt      bie    QJralimtnatieu, 

Sinleitungeii,  borlaiipgeii  Ucberein* 

fiiitftgpuitfte. 
PRELUDE  Prkludii  m   i   I.  ba8  'pril* 

[ttbiiun,  93oripiel,  (Sinleitenbe ;  2.  tie 
(Sinleitung. 

to  prelude,  r.  n.  &■  n,  l.  prohibiten, 
bad  Sorfpiel  ntarben;  2.  eiitlcitcit, 
ootbeteiten  aid  (Sinleitung  bieueu. 

fJJUJj;I*?,*etaldtenb.»wItoi 

PRELUSORY,  S  ^' 

PREMATURE  ('/.-.  — ly),  adj.  I.  fn'ib; 

tcif,  frub^citig;   unjeitig ;  2.  tor* 

fcbitell,  poreilig    ftbercill ;   to  deem 

(it)  — .  (c8)  fut  >J3oreiligEeit  baltcn. 
PltEMATURENESS.  i   ».  I.  fie    8tfi(js 
PREM  \i  UR1TY      S  jeitigfeit ;    ittt- 

jeitige  JReife  llujeitigfeit j  2.  allju- 

grotie  0"ilc  SSorciligfeit. 
to   PREMEDITATE   n.  a.  tr «.  toprbet 

bebeufen,  bother  ubetlegcn,  botauJ 

fiuttctt. 
PREMEDITATE,  adj.  Porhcr  uberlegl 

p^cr  burebbaebt;  — ly,«io.  mil  Por- 

bergeneuber  Ueberlegnug. 
premeditation  t.  bit  bovbetge^eni 

te  Ueberlegnug  ;  bet  Borbebacpt,  bal 

JUotbetbebti'iCeu. 
to  premerit,  r.n.  »orbet  Btrbieneu 

[to.  it.  . 
PREMIERE  I.  adj.  ter,  tie,  bad    erftc; 

11  ».  bet  6t jle,  bad  .^aupt j  ter  crfte 

-yjituiftcr. 
premiership,*. bie  SSfirbe  bed  erfleu 

SOlinifietd. 
to  PREMISE  o.  1   1.  bOtaild  febiefcti, 

botlaufig  enoa^nen;  2.  SPtSmifftn 

ftp  leljeit. 
PREMISES  ».  I.  pi.  Log.  T.  tie   ^rii' 

miffen,  SBotberfjbe ;  2.  /..  T-*   tc» 

Wel;oft,  ^aud    nebft   3"rtfl)pr,    tit 

31!) 


PREP 


PRES 


PRES 


83irtbfcbaffagebaube,  ®ntnbjtii<?c, 
baa  Santo ;  on  the  — ,  cnif  bem  ©e= 
bofr ;  in  iin!  — ,  im  Dbgebacbten, 
Dbenbfihiiteit, 

Tb  PREMIT,  v.  a  vid  To  Premise. 

PREMIUM. .-.  I.  tie  SJJramiCj  JQetobs 
nung  ber  $reia ;  2.  ^^.^s  .Oantgclb, 
SHitgelb ;  3.  .)/.  e-s,  tie  Slffecuranjs 
prihnte  iter  S8erftrberung6bret8  ton 
bcr  '.'Iffccurant  bPtt  torn  'Jlffccurirtcn 
evbalt) ;  —  imnii-,  bfe sJIffecuranjprS« 
mie  nu-  tic  .£moife;  —  nut.  tic 
Slffecuranjpramic  tin-  tic  ogjtureife; 
—  out  ami  home,  tic  SlffecHranjprfis 
mie  fiir  .fSitt=  nut  .'ocncifc;  return  of 
— .  tic  jurucferbalfeiie  (Pbcr  i)ciicf- 
|ab,iung  ber)  ilffecuraiiyjrfimte ;  se- 
cond  best  —.bet  Oicbcttprcia,  taa  ?lc= 
cefftr ;  —  hond.  tcv  sprfiintenjettel. 

To  premi  i.msii.  p. «.  yprber  erinucrn, 
ober  ermabiieu,  ibarucn. 

PREMONISHMENT,  >  s.  tic    33orerills 
PREMONITION,        )    licrung,    2ikr= 

ming. 

PRE.Vh  (NITORY,   adj.  bortatlfig     CVtll= 

ncnit,  roarneitb, 
PKEMONSTRANTS,*.pi  tic  ?i\imcm= 

ftratcufer  rJJioiicbe). 
To  PREMONSTRATE,  v.  a.  borber   $ci= 

gen.  Sorter  berocifeu  (ro.  ii.). 
PREMONSTRATION.s.  tcr  Sorbcrocia 

(1».  ii.). 
PREMi  >RSE,  «<//.  /?.  t.  abgebiffen  (toon 

SSIatfcn  unt  UBitrjeln). 
PREMOTION,  s.  tcv  '.'Itttrieb. 
PREMUNIRE,  i>.   />.  7".   1.  baS  Urthcit 

roegen  (Stnjtebung  tcr  PSiitcr,  3uer= 
renutniij  bea  Wutcrberfalla;  2.  baa 
SBerbrecbeit,  bafl  ticfc  Strafe  nad) 
ficb  jicbt ;  10  incur  a  — ,  ftraffailig 
werben. 

preminition,  s  tie  33  c  mi  a  I)  run  3  gc= 
gen  ciiicn  ©inrourf. 

prenomen.  s.  tcr  SSorname. 

To  PREM  IMINATE.  ».  a.  bOfljCf  bCltCU= 

licit,  Border  mcltcit. 
('RENOMINATE,  adj.  toprgemiititf,    ob= 

gebadit. 
PRENOM1NATION,  s.   bic  5?prbeunt= 

nung.  ber  Sorjug,  baa  >-Borred)t  511= 

c r ft  genamit  jit  merbeit. 
PRENi  ill  >N. .,-.  baa  iUn-f)crwiffcit,  bcr 

SBorbegriff:  tic  iSorcntpfiutung,  tcr 

SBorfcbinacf. 
PRENSAHON,  s.  tie   SBemadjtigung, 

(Srgreifung  (u>.  ii.). 
To  PREOBTAIN,  r.  a.  border  crbaltcn. 
PREOCCUPANCY,    s.    tie    53cft&tteb= 

mung.  bor  einem  SInbern,  baa  iJor= 

hereiiinebmen,   Sorgreifen,  3iw= 

toiituicu. 

To  PREOCCUPATE,  vid.  Preoccity, 
PREOCCUPATION,  ».  1.    tie    friihere 

ffleftfcna&me,     baa     3iibprfpniiiicu, 

SOonbegnehmen  ;  ber  friihere  SSefJfc  j 

2.  bic  iBegegmmg  ciuea  (Siuivurfea ; 

baa  SOormtbeil. 
To  PREOCCUPY,  v.  a.  1.    tor    ciiicm 

Slnbcrn  i:i  SBeftfc  nebmen,  jttbor  megs 

nebmen,  borgretfen.  toother  einnehs 

inert  ;  2.  niit  ^orurtbcileu    ciuitch= 

men. 
To  PREOMINATE,  v.  a.   toorr>cr  bc= 

bcutcn,  boranjetgen,  borbctcuicn. 
PREOP1NION,  x  tie  borgefafite  3J2ei* 

nung,  tcr  SBorbegriff,  bo8  33orur= 

tbcil. 
preoption,  s.  ba«  9led&t  ber   crjtcn 

?Ui6U'al)l. 
To  PREORDAIN,   v.  a.  borbcr  atiort= 

tien,  friiber  oerfngen,  uorbcr  befeblen. 
PREORDINANCE,   t  *.  tie  friihere  3ln= 
PREOKI  INATION,  S   ortiiiing. 
PREokdinate   ndj.  vorbcr  'augcort^ 

net,  Dorber  beftimmt  (»».  ii.). 
Preparation,  .v.  l.  tie  Borberets 

tuncj,  3ubereitung,  SuruftuitQ,  SBors 


aftalt,  ?tnfratt;  2.  Sereitung,93cr= 

fertigung;    8.    tag   Oebrciu;    Ts. 

(bci  tot  (Mcrbent)  —  with  haiiny,  tie 

(Sicrftcttbci^e ;  gradual — ,  tie  fortcjc= 

feljte  sPci^e. 
PREPARATIVE,  I.  (adv.—  ty),  naj.SOr= 

bereitettb,  jur  SSorberettung  bienenb; 

to  be  —  to  . . ,  511  ctams  vbrbcrcitcit, 

cittlcitett ;  11.  s.  tic  Buberettung,  baa 

iBorbcreifiingSmittel. 
PREPARATORY,     adj.     t'prbcrcifctit, 

Dorlauftg,  ais  SObvbereituhg  uothig. 
To  prepare,  v.  a.  Srn.  oorberdfett,  JUs 

bereifen  ;    bereiten  ;    vcrattftaltctt; 

bercit  madictt ;  fid)  yorbcrciten,  fid) 

atifebicfcu;    ftcb   bercit  l;altctt,   fid) 

ritftcn. 

PREPAREDLY,   ado.    VOVbcrcitct;     itt 

Serettfebaff. 
PREPAREDNESS,*,  tie  53ereitfdjaft. 
preparer.  s  ber  33orbcrcitcttte,  3"= 

bcreitettte;  ba«  33orberettungSmitteI. 
PREPENSE,  adj.  uorbctadjt,  '  Dorfa6= 

lid). 
PREPOLLENCY  (Prepoi.lence),  s.  bie 

Ucbcrlci]enhcit,  ba*  Ucbcrgcroicbt. 
PREPOLLENT,  adj.  iibcrlcgctt,    iibcr= 

roiegenb. 

PREI't  (NDERANCE  (Preponder.vncy),s. 

ba§  Uebergerotcbt. 
preponderant,  adj.  iiberrotegenb. 

To  PREPONDERATE,  v.  a.  *■  n.  libera 

rotegen;  fdmnn-er  wiegen;  iibcnvaU 

:tgen ;  iibcrlcgctt  fc»n. 
PREPONDERATION,  s.  taS   Ucbcrge= 

roicfot,  tie  Ucbevlcgcnbcit. 
To  PREPOSE,  v.  a.  »orfefecn,  sorati 

ftcllcn  (m.  ii.). 
PREPOSITION.  .?.  Oram.  T.  tie  ^>ra>P= 

fttion,  taS  3.!cr()a[tnifni''prt.  fBorroorf. 

PREPOSITIVE,  adj.  yplMIt  ftd)Ctlt,  »Pr= 

an  gefc^t. 
PREPOS1TOR,  s  ber  yinffcbcr  (yprgc= 

feftte  ©cbuler),  Snfvector. 
To  prepossess,  i:  a.  Voider  ciituc^= 

men. 
prepossession,  s.  1.  tcr  friihere  33c= 

fi§,  tie  SQoreinnabine ;  2,  baa  sBprnr= 

thcil,  tie  (S'iiigciipmmciil)cif,  (SittbiU 

tuttg. 

PREPOSTEROUS   [adv.  — i.y),  adj.  bets 

fchrt,  roiberftunig,  abgefrbmaeft,  aU 

bent;    — ness,  s.    tie    ^crfe!)rtbcit, 

2Bitcrftnnigfcit,  ?llberitbrtt. 
prepotency,  s  tie  Ucbcriitad)t,  Ue= 

berlcgcnheit  (to,  ii.). 
prepotent,  adj.  inad)ttg,  gcmaltig, 

friiftig,  ftarf  (w.  it.). 
prepuce,  s  A  T.  tie  95prbaut. 
To  prereqiiire,  ».  a.  vprlaitftg  ucr= 

taitgcti,  uorber  erfprtcrn. 
PRidlECiUlStTE,  I.  adj.  uprhev  erforber= 

ltd);  D.  *  ba-3  5iicrft9flpthigc. 
To    PRERESOLVE,   v.    a.  bPlhcr   ent= 

fcblicfsen. 
preroi;ative.  s.  ta8  33orrerbt,  33rt= 

Btlegiunt,  tcr  33orjug. 
prer(  h; ati ved,  adj.  bebprredjtet,  vn= 

oilcgirt  (ro.  ti.). 
PRESAGE,  1.  tie  Sprbcbcutttttg  ;  2lfj= 

nung;  ta8  ^prjeicben. 
To  PRESAGE,  v.  a.  uorhcr  bctcutctt, 

anjeigen  ;  uprhcr  fagen,  roeiffagen. 
PRESAGEFUL,  adj.  al)iiuiig«»Oll. 
PRESAGEMENT,  s.  tic  ^ortutcutltitg  ; 

Slbnung;  SBetffagung. 
PRESAGER,*.  bcrL^r'pp[)ct,  22ciffa= 

gentc. 
PRESBYTER.    .?.    ber    ,<ltrd)ctialtcfte, 

^ird)ciivuu'ftchcr;  SRiicfter,  $rceb»= 

teriattcr. 
PRESBYTERUL, }  ndj.     prc«b\)tcria= 
PRESBYTERIAN.  \      llifd),    atld    J?tr= 

ri)cn,ilteftctt  heftcbenb 
PRESBYTERIAN,  „.  tcr  ^rciSb»tcvia= 
iter  c.'inbanger  tcr  jTirtbcuregierung 

turd)  .'icltcfto. 


PRESBYTERIANISM,  s.  bcr  5Pre«btjte» 
viauiatmtS. 

PRESBYTERY,  *.  1.  tcr  ^rcSbiifcrta* 
ntJinuS,  tic  J?ircbenregterung  turd) 
s,>lcltcftc;  2.  bie  Jlirdiei'ialteftcn. 

pkescie.xce,  .*.  ta»  i'prhcrnnffen. 

prescient,  adj.  Bprber  tviffcttt,  pro> 
pbetifd). 

To  PRESCIND,  v.  a.  abfebttciten ;  ab* 
fputcrtt,  wegitehuieu,  abftrahircn 
(ro.  ii.). 

PRESCINDENT,  adj.  abfd)i:citcnt ;  ab* 
fytttcntt,  abftraliircut. 

To  prescribe,  v.  a.  >\-  u,  1.  borfcbreis 
ben,  befchien ;  berfebreiben,  berorb* 
nett;  2.  l.  t.  tie  si'cr]a()vutig  gcltcnb 
niad)cu. 

PRESCRIBER,  ».  einct  bcr  bprfcijreibt 
bcrprtnct  u.  f.  to. 

prescript,  I.  adj.  vprgefdmeben,  ser= 
ortnet;  u.s.  1.  bie  SBorfdmft,  £Scr= 
orbnung ;  2.  baa  Siecebt. 

PRESCRiFriON,  s.  1.  bie  5?orfrbrift, 
Scrprtuiitig;  2.  baa  Accept;  3.  L. 
T  tie  Skrjatjruug,  taai!crjal)nttiga= 
rcrbt. 

prescriptive,  adj.  bie  3>erjahrung 
betreffenb ;  —  right,  baa  33etjahrunga= 
rcdu. 

PRESENCE,  s.  1.  bie  fflcgctnvarr,  ?ltt= 
UH'fenheit;  2.  tie  3ltin)efetiben,  33er=- 
fantmluttg  ;  3.  3Jubienj ;  4.  ^erfpr 
fcittca  SBorttebmem) ;  5.  baa  'Jlcupcrc 
Sluafcbett,  tie  ^erfbnlirbfeit  cities 
SJZenfcbett :  6.  ber  SHnflanb,  tie  @e= 
ftalt,  etcllting,  SJJieue,  baS  tBeueb= 
men;  7.  tic  gertigfeit,  ;)iiiftigfeif ; 
—  of  mind,  tie  ©ciftcagcgctnimrt,  33e= 
fpttiteubcit;  in  — .  gegenroarttg,  v>or 
Slugen  ;  in  t.he  —  of  a  notary,  im  93eu 
fcpu  eineS  S^ptara ;  to  come  totim — , 
borgcftcllt  tbcrtcit,  SJubtenj  crbaltett 
page  of  the  — ,  terVeibpagC;  — cham- 
ber ( —  room),  baa  Sluticiijjiiitnicr, 
ber  Slnbteiijfaal. 

presensation,  s.  baa  a?prgcfiit)l  tcr 
SSorbegriff. 

PRESENSION,  s.  bic  QJorcuivfiiitiuig, 
?U)itung  (ib.  it.). 

PRESENT,  adj.  1.  gcgcnivartig,  anroe= 
feitt,  5'igcgeit;  2.  mt  — ),  gegenibar» 
Ofl,  jefet,  jctjig ;  3.  fcrtig,  bercit, 
fititeli  cntfcblpffeit;  A.  giinfltg,  ge= 
iteigt ;  aufnierffam  ;  to  be  —  at,  ju= 
gcgeit  fentt  bci,  bcimp[)tien;  the  — 
king,  bcr  jefcige  (rcgicrottc)  j?6nig 
the  —  month  (year1,  tcr  lailfeitbe  'DJo* 
llat  (3al)f)  ;  —  remedy,  baa  tvirffame 
3)Jitfel ;  —tense,  Oram  v. tic gcgciu 
nnirtigc  3cit.  taa  iRvafcna  ;  —  wit, 
ber  fdjnellc  SBi^. 

present,  s.  1.  bic  ©cgeitroart,  gegen= 
nnirtige  3fit;  2.  Grim.  T.  <•/-/.  linter 
adj  ;  3.  taa  (Sefdienf ;  cllipt.  phrase, 
at  — ,  jefct,  gegenibartig  ;  for  the  — , 
fiir  jeljt ;  the  — ,  ©cgenibartt'gcS 
(©cbreiben) ;  A.  Ph-s.  by  these  — s, 
fraft  tea  ©egenroartigeti,  turd)  ®e= 
gcillbiirtigca  ;  know  all   men   by  these 

— s,  Joint  nut  $u  roiffen  fc»  biermtt. 
To  present,  v.  a.  1.  tarftclleii ;  bars 
rcidicn,  iiberreicben,  cinrcidicti,  fiber* 
bvingen  ;  2.  bor^eigen,  yprftcllctt,  auf* 
fiibrctt ;  3.  aubicte'u  ;  4.  febenfen,  bes 
fd)cnfctt;  5.  /..  T.  nu  fird;Iid)cu  §.}(- 
nefteien  prafcutirctt ;  G.  gcvid)tlicb 
anjeigen,  angeben ;  to  —  one,  eincn 
ciufiibreti,  borftellen ;  to  —  one  with 
a  thing,  ciuem  etlbttS  fdictiEctt;  to— a 
child  at  the  font,  citi  Jlittb  }itr  (iibcr 
bie)  SfJaufe  baltcit;  M.  F.-s.to  —  a  bill 
(for  acceptance),  cittcil  SJerbfel  (Jttr 
?lniiabme  oberSejabltmg  borjeigett), 
prai'cittireu  ;  to  be  presented,  pni|cu» 
tirt  lverten,  borfonimen ;   Mil.  phs. 

to  —  battle  to  the   enemy,  tCllt  Scittbt 
eiue  ScbladH  anbictcu;    —   arrn» 


PRES 


PRES 


PRET 


frafcittirt'S   fflfrocbr!  to  —  one's  re 

gpects  to  . . ,  fid)  eiitcnt  enipfeblcit. 
presentable,  adj.  tariuftcUeu ;  00t« 

flellbar ;  auStutnufcit. 
PRESENTANEOUS,  adj.  gfeieb  nnrfcnb, 

uumittclbar. 
PRESENTATION.  *.l.  bic  Xavflclhtn^  ; 

©arreichung,  (*iurcid)iing ;  2.  3Jor- 

ftcQuna;  3.  /„.  t.  (£rnennung  ju  ci= 

uerSPfruube;  4.  M.  £•«.  bie  43orjet= 

gang  (etitcS  2Bed)feISi;   on  — ,  bei 

Ulorfontmcn,  bet  SBorjetgung, tin  »or= 

fontmeuben  Sail. 
preventative,  adj.  brtrjufleHen,  »or= 

tuftcllcn. 
PRESENTEE,  *.  /,.   r.  ber  ;it  ciucnt 

Jttrcbenainte  SBorgcfcbJagene. 
PRESENTER,  ».  ber  SarftelUr ;  ®tbtt, 

Stfcenfenbe;  a.  v  ber  3emaiitcu  ju 

enter  SPfruube  sorfcfiiagt ;  — of  a  bill, 

M.  E.  ber  SPrafentaut  ( jnhaber)  cineS 

2Bcd)fds. 
PRESENTIAL  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  gegcit= 

martig,  ba  bcftnblirb. 
PRESENTIALITY,  s.  bit  ®egen»5rtigs 

feit,  Wiiivcfeubeir. 
r«  PRESENTIATE  >•.  *.  bergegentoSr* 

tigen,  uorfteHen,  biiijtcllcn.' 
PRESENTIMENT,  ».  1.  bie  Soreinpfins 

bung/Jlfjiiiiiig;  2.  bie  uorbergcfafjtc 

3)ictuutig. 
PRESENTLY,  ado.  gleicfi,  foglcid) ;  utt= 

mittclbar. 
presentment.  .«.  1.  bit  SarfieOung, 

S>aiTcid)intg,  (Sinrcidjiiitg  j  33orflel= 

lung;  2.  .1/  E,  )"/.  Presentation  ;  3. 

/..  T.  ber  'ikrid)t  cberbie  s}lu$cigcber 

©tfcbivoritcu  obcrciucs  3rtebciiSrid)= 

terS  itber  cin  ikigclicn. 
PRESERVABLE,  adj.  J II  bciuahrcit. 
PRESERVATION,  s.  tie  SJertuafcrung, 

©rbaltung,  Setoabrung. 
PRESERVATIVE,  I.  adj.  Dcm>ahreub  ; 

abaicbrent;  \i.  s.  baS  93ert»af)rmtg8= 

mittei,  Slbroehntngsnttttcl. 
PREsSERVATORY,  I.  adj.  »crn?abrcub, 

erhalicnt ;  U.  ».  bas  33erroab/runge's 

mittei,  lirbaltuiigSiiiittcl. 
To  PRESERVE,  o.n.  1.  DcriBabreu,  er= 

batten  ;    beibebalteit ;   befjalteu;   2. 

ffbiitjeu  ;  3.  ei'tmadiett,  eiulegen,  eiit= 

fefcett ;  to  —  silence,  ftilJe  (pcrfdm)ic= 

gcn)femt;  preserving  pan,  bie  (3an= 

birpfanne. 
PUE3ERVE,  s.  baS    C^inqcmacfcfe,  bie 

(Sonfenu-;  Sp.  T.  bat  (W\\r>--)&t\)lU 

ge,  ber  i'bicrgartcit. 
Preserver,  *.  I.  ber  SBerwafyrer,  C?r= 

{jatter;  2.  ber  (Sputitpr,  ber  (Srficpte 

it.  f.  m.)  rinmarfct;  life  — ,  mod,  ber 

9tcttung3'@dm>immgurtcl  (bet  t\\\u 

fctjtfffabrtcu  fiber  SEQaffer). 
To  PRESIDE,  b.  77.   1.  oorfifeen,  ben 

33orfity  habeit,  baS  $raftbinm  fiibren, 

prSftbiren  ;   2.  vorftebcu,  bie  Dber= 

auffidtt  babe  it. 
PRESIDENCV,  t.  ber  3?prfi(},  bieOber= 

ftclle,   SPraftbcutenfteUe  ;     Oberauf= 

fidit:    fcic  BJfirbe  bes  i)icgicrungS= 

spraftbeuten. 
PRESIDENT.  *  ber  SJSraflbeitr,  <prafcS, 

Sorftfeer,    SBorftaenbe  ;    SBorfieber, 

Cbciauffeber,  SBbrgefefete,  @tattbal= 

ter,  erfte  :Nath  u.  f.  to. ;  3legierungS= 

SJ3  raft  bent. 
PRESIDENTIAL,  adj.  1.  bie  Obcrauf= 

fid)<  liabcub  Fciju&enb;  2.  ben  SPraft* 

benteu  betreffenb. 
PRESIDENTSHIP,  »,  bie  SBiirbc  ct'ucS 

s-Borfti}er«,  Obcrcuffe^erS,  iU-anben= 

tenftelle,  ^raftbentiir;   yjegierung»= 

|ett  eittes  $raftbei'!<n. 

PHESIDIAL,    i  udj  jn  einer  33efa^nitg 

PRESIDIAP.i,  j    gel)orig;  eine  SBefas 

tun.'  :,abenb. 

IlifiSIGNIFlCATION,  s.  bie  »url)erge= 
r)rtit-e  yinictge. 

75 


To  PRESIGNIFY,  v.  a.  tilt  t'orau«  au= 
jeigen,  ooranbeuten,  oorbeteidjncn ; 
it  is  premgnified,  man  merft  eS  im 
ooraus. 

To  PRESS,  v.  n.  i ■.  ,i.  1,  preffen,  trii= 
cfeit;  brangen,  bringen,  treibenj  2. 
bebriiiigen,  einfdjltepen  ■  ct licit  Ort, 
bjt  eitier  ©elrtgerttng] ;  3.  eiiiutav= 
fen;  4.  fe&r  uijtbigcn',  (mit  ©eroalt) 
aufbringen  ;  5.  einbriitgen,  oorwarts 
flrebeit;  (i.  reirern;  7.  preffen,  aunt 
©eebtenft)  gerooUfam  tuerbeii ;  to  — 
cotton,  hemp,  fcc,  lofc  SBaiimtooIIe, 
■Oanf  u.  f.  id.  i in  Sd^iffSrauine  \u- 
fammenfdjraiiben  ober  rammen,  tra= 
veil,  traweii;  to  —  down,  nteberbru= 
(feu  ;  to  —  eagerly  tor  ,-i  thing,  fid)febr 
itni  etwnS  beeifera,  febr  banadj  rin  = 
gen;  to  —  forth, to — out,  auSprejfen, 
auSbrutfett;  to  —  on,  cilen,  ftpneli 
uevrid)i:u,  fdjiieli  reifeit,  fdjiuil  gc-- 
beu  ;  to  —  the  ship  on  aufbeit  Strattb 
l«gen  ;  to  —  upon  (on),  preffeii  Dber 
bnufcit,  i^er  bvingcii  otlf .  .  . ;  auf= 
bringcit ;  nnbringen,  etnbrinaen  ;  to  — 
upon  dangers,  fid)  niiitlni'iUig  in  @e= 
fabr  begebeu. 

PRESS,  s.  1.  bte^reffe :  DrurfervrefTe ; 
2.  ,«elter;  3.  ba5  ^>reffcit;  4.  @e= 
brSntje;  5.  ber  Srottfl  ;  G.  'Snicf;  7. 
baS  SDtatrorettpreffen ;  8,  ber  9Baub= 
fdjranf;  Jtleiberffbranl!;  sewing—, 
bie  igeftlabe  ber  Q3ud)binber;  wine  of 
the  fust — ,  (im  SBeinbaiibel)  ber  auS 
ben  reichjteit  SBceren  merft  gemonnene 
SSJettt,  ^litobnid) ;  liberty  of  the  — ,bie 
^ref3--(I)nicf=)Aieilu'it ;  Typ.  Pa-s. to 
correct  the  — ,  Govrecturen  lefen,  eor= 
rigireu ;  in  the  — ,  unter  ber  SPreffe  ; 
to  carry  a —  of  sail,  Sea  Exp.  fegelll 
mit  fo  Btel  Segeln  alS  ta^  ©cbiff 
tragen  faun,  aUt  ©egel  beigefe^t  ha= 
ben,  prangeit ;  a  —  of  business,  eiu 
Slubrattg  sou  OJcfefaaf fen ;  —  barrels, 
pl  (bciSeilont;  ntit  Sanb  nub  3tei= 
nen  aeffillte  Xoimcit,  turn  SBefebroerert 
ber  ^d;litteu ;  —  bed,  tie  SBetrlabe ; 

—  copies  of  letters,  mit  ber  iKafrbtne 
coptrre  ©rtefe,  S3rtefcopteii ;  —  ^nng, 
ber  ^vcfigaug,  bie  geroaltfameii5Ber= 
ber ;  —  man,  1.  ber  ( 33ucb=)3)ru(fer, 
fPregmeifier ;  2.  ( 3Jcatrofen=)5}5reffer( 
jum  ©eebieitfi  gemaltfam  SSerbenbe ; 

—  money,  ba>^  $re'§ge(b,  i^aitbgelb 
(ber  jtrni  Beebienji gemnlf fain  geroors 
benen  iDJatvofett; ;  —  room,baS  Brn= 
rJer jtmmer ;  —  stick,  ber  sprefibengel 
nit  ber  imdibinberpreffe ;  —  stone, 
bas  ($re6»)Sunbametir ;  —  tender, 
bas  XranSportfrbiff  berjuin  Seebtettfi 
gepreften  3Jiauitfel)aft;  —work,  bic 
■TnidVrarbeit. 

PRESSER,«  ber ^reffer, ©rurfer  j  %v- 
piers  ober  ©riefbefdbwerer, 

PRESSING,  in  compos. —  boards,  ^rcfi: 
fpaue ;  —  iron,  bas  SBitgeletfeu ;  — ly, 
ado.  auf  bas  Slngelegeittltcbfte,  brin* 
genb,  beftig  ;  gebraiigt,  furj. 

PRESSION,  s.  boS  Spreffen,  ber  rnirf. 

PRESSURE,  s.  I.  tie  Drfttfutlfl,  ber 
5)rurf,  bas  iU-eiTen,  ©rutfen;  'LSttU 
tern;  3.  ber  3>nicf,  ©rang,  bie  si3e= 
britcfung,  jtlemme,  Jlotb,  bas  t)rang* 
fa  I ;  4.  ber  ©tempelj  .j.  @tnbrucf; 

—  of  the  hand,  ber  ijpaiibebruu* ;  M. 
/•:.-•.  —  of  business,  ter  ®cf(taft«* 
brand;  — of  the  prices,  ba'  Drucfber 
$reire;  —  for  money,  tie  Oteltuotb, 
bet  (Melbmatigel ;  —of  sail,  JV.  T.  baS 
SPrangen. 

PRESTATION(-MONEY),  »  /..  T.  tie 
jabrliebc  @teuer  einefl  SlrebittaeonuS 
fur  feiuc  ©erirfjtsbarfeit  an  ben  8i« 
fdiof. 

PRESTER,  i.  ber  IQettcvftrabl. 

prestiges.*,  p/. bas  ©lenbtuerf,  bie 
©aufclei,  iSaufelroffen. 


PRESTIGIATION,  ».  tie  ©auWet. 

PRESTIGIATOR,  ».  tee  ^aufkr,  ^e> 
trftger. 

PRESTIGIATORY,  Prestigious,  adj 
gaufelbaft,  gauflerifeb,  blenteub,  be^ 
tniglid). 

PRESTO,  ado.  -V».<.  T.  \'Xt)\o,  feb»  gc- 
fd)minte,  burtig. 

PRESTRICTION,  i  baS  febwaebe  Ok- 
fidit,  tic  iBISbftrbtigfeit. 

PRESUMABLE,  .'  niutbmat'lid) ;  — 
iy.  ado.  inutbmaflico,  iiarb  @nttiin= 
fen  ;  aus  Dunfel,  auS  Stolj. 

To  PRESUME,  v.  a.  *  »  I.  vermiitbeii, 
miitbmaficn  ;  DorauSfcben;  fid)  buns 
Ft  it,  fid)  eiubiiben ;  2.  ud>  ^eraulne^ 
men;  ]ici)  erfiibuen,  fid)  Berntefftit, 
toagen  ;  as  i  — ,  roie  tdi  errntutbe ; 

tvic  mid)  tlillft;  may  1  — 7  barf  id) 
fo  frei  feljn?  he  presumes  upon  Ins 
parts  cr  oerlajjt  int  auf  fane  £aien> 
te ;  to  —  too  far,  ju  tveit  gebeu,  in 
»icl  wagen. 

PRESUMER,  «,  1.  ber  iliiitbniafjcube ; 
2.  SSermeffene  j  Siugcbilbete,  J^>od;= 
miitbige. 

PRESUMPTION,  s.  l.bie  ^ermutbung, 
iUutbniafiiiiig,  ftarfe  ii>abrfd)ein= 
lid)fcit ;  2.  Is'iiibilMiug,  tcr  IDun* 
Eel;  bie  SBermcffeiibett,  (?uiiini=J 
©retfligfeit 

PRESUMPTIVE    ido.  —  i.v  ,  adj.  1.  »fTs 

liiutbltd),  inutbiiiafilidi ;  2.  eiim,e  = 
btlbet,  jlolj;  termeffen,  (buinntO 
treift ;  —  heir,  ber  miitbiiiafUidje, 
nacbfte  Krbe. 

PRESUMPTUOUS  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  cill= 

gebiltet,  oollcr  Dfinfel;  oermcffeit, 

oerroegen,  /tumm-- treift ;  — ness,  » 

tie  gtnbilbung,  ber  Dunfel,  tie  33er« 

liieffnibeit,  ( ©11111111=  irieiftigFcit. 
presupposal,  s.  bie  CorauSfeftung. 
To  presuppi  >si:.  d,  a,  Dorauefe^cn. 
presupposition,  s.  tie  93orau<fe> 

tjiiug. 
PRESURMISE,  ».  tie  Bortaufige  i>a  = 

niutbiing,  Sl^nung,  ber  Jlrgmobn. 
PRETENCE,  s    I.  baS  Sorgeben,  ter 

SBorroanb,  ©d)etn;  2.  Olufprurb,  bit 

Sortcriuig ;  3.  Slnmafjung. 
To  pretend,  0,  n.  it  „.  i.  Borgeben, 

inn- fd) it ^e u,  oormeiiben;   to  —  fair, 

uad)  etiva-3  aiit:febi'it  lvollen  ;  2.  ftd) 

auiiiafien,  fid)  tie  ^licnc  geben    fid) 

ftelleu;  (to  —  to..,  aufetroaS'  !ln= 

fvrud)  inad)eii,  (d)  forbern,  belji  np= 

ten. 
PRETENDED  (ado.  — i.y\  «-//.  angcblieb. 

vcrnieiutliit ;  Bcrgegebeu. 
PRETENDER,  ».  ter '^vatcnteut,  ber 

Jirimbeivcrbcr. 
PRETENDINGLY,    ado.    vernteintlieb ; 

aitmaftait,  aiiniaf.lid),  arrogant. 
PRETENSION,  s.  1.  tcr  Slllfprucb;  ">. 

tie  Oliuiiafmiig,  tcr  riiufel. 
PRETENTATIVE  adj,  i-ovher  ill  »erfd« 

cbeu  (».  ii.). 
PRETERIMPERFECT    (or   —tense),   s 

Gram.  T.  baS  ^mi'crfectiim. 
PRETERll'E,  adj.  ,v  .-•  Oram.  T.  Uergan* 

gen ;  (the  —  time,  or  the  — ),  baS  Spra* 

tcritum,  ^erfcctiini,  tic  bcrgangent 

3ett. 
PRETERITION,  ■    bie   Uebcrgclmng ; 

ber  Boribergang. 
PRETERITENESS  i  bie  Inrgaugenbeit 

(W.  ii.). 
PRETERLAPSED,  adj.  tergangcii,  bcr= 

floffeii,  berfaufen. 
PRETERLEGAL,    adj.    uutcrrcrbflid), 

gcfcfeivitrig  (».  ii.). 
PRETERMISSION,  s.  bie  Uebcrgcbnng, 

3lii«Iaffung ;  Uuterlaffung. 
7b  PRETERMIT,  ti.  a.  u bci ^c he  11.  au«> 

laffen  ;   VH-ruadilaffigtii,  uutcilaffcrt, 

Derfuumen. 

PRETERNATURAL    (ado.   — ly),    <u# 
3J1 


PREV 


PRIC 


PRIM 


*Ctbc:-natiir*icf>  ;     — ness    (preternatur- 

aiity,  u>.  ii.).  •-.  bie  SBiberiiarfiritt^feir. 
PBETERPERFECT  (or  —tense),  s.  Oram. 

t.  bas  iprateriruin,  SJJerfecium. 

PRETERPLUPERFECT   (or  — tense),  s. 

Oram.  t.  baa  5piu3auami>erfectum. 
pretext,  s.  ber  Sonuanb,  ©cbein, 

baS  33ortjcbeu ;   to  make  a  — ,  »cr= 

fdniljcn. 
pre  lull.  a.  ber  Orator  i.:cr  alten  9l'i= 

nier);  ©tabrrichter. 
PRETORIAL,  adj.  vidjtcrlid) ;  uom  Unv 

tor  erlaffeti. 
pretorian.  /»//.  ben^rator  angcbcnb, 

pratorifd) ;  riditcrlid) ; — guards,  Set  b= 

toacbter  (ber  rbmifrbcn  jfriifer). 
PRETORSHIP,  a.  tic  SPratur,  ©tabts 

rtrbterimirbc. 
PRETT1NESS,  *.  bie  2lrtigfeif,  Sftettigs 

fcif,  Stttebltt&fctt. 

PRETTF  (adv.  — ily),  I.  adj.  1.  artig, 

bitbfdi,  nctt,  nieblid);  2.  nffccttrf, ge= 
jievt;  3.  iron  fcbon,  bcrrlid);  a  — fel- 
low indeed!  ein  fcfebner  JEert!  a  — 
way  oft  wig.  ciit  biibfdjcs  ©titcEdjen 
(SBeg) »on  bier;  n.  adv.  jientlicb ;  — 

well,  jiemlid)  XOOtyf}  for  a  —  while, 
jiemltd)  lange. 

To  PRETYPIFF,  v.  a.  uorbcr  gcftalten. 

To  PREVAIL,  i>.  7i.  iibcrlcgen  feint,  bie 
Dberbanb  baben,  berrfqjen,  oori>err= 
fdjcn;  (5'iufIiitJ  babcn;  ba«  Ueberge* 
audit  [ben  Sortbeil)  erfjalten;  fibers 
bcnb  ncbmeu  ;  to  —  with  one,  eitten 
uermogcn,  bcnxgcn,  bercbcit ;  to  — 
with,  or  upon  one  for  a  thing,  Ctneit  511 
ttxoaS  oermSgeu,  cs  sen  ibm  erbaU 

ten  ;    I   can't  —  on  myself,  id)   faitll 

micb  nicbt  ubenvinbcn;   easy  to  be 

prevailed  with  (upon),  fid)  Icicbt  erbit= 

ten  liiffeit. 
prevailing,  adj.  berrfcfcenb  ;  vtxmfc 

gctib ;   —  passions,   fcic   l)en'fd)cuben 

geibetifcfcaftett. 
PREVAILMENT,  s.  bie  llcbcrlcgcnbcif, 

Uebermarht  (vo.  ii.). 
PREVALENCE  (— cy),  s.  1.  bie  ltcbcr= 

leaenbeit,  Uebermacbt,  baS  ticberge= 

votdit ;  2.  ber  (S'influjj,  bie  SBirffain= 

fcit,  ©filtigfetr. 

PREVALEN  T  (ah.  —  ly),  adj.  1.   fifcer= 

legen,  berrfitenb;  fcorberrfebenb;  2. 

nuifbtig,  luirffam. 
To  PREVARICATE,    v.  v.   5ttl§ftnd)fe 

gcbraucben;  wibet  £rene  nub  §PfItcbt 

banbetn,  cS  mit  beibcu  iParteien  bal= 

ten,  trculos  feyn ;  do  not — ,  fpringcn 

©ic  nicbt  ab. 
PREVARICATION,  s.  1.  bie  5J3fIicfct»cr= 

letting,  Ereuloftgfett  tin  ?lnttc;  2. 

ffierbrebimg,  "ilnsflucbt;  3.  baS  tjetm= 

lid)e  Serilaitbnip. 
PREVARICATOR,  s.  1.  ber  $flid)h'er= 

geffenc,  Trenlofe;  2.  Scrbreber,  (Sa= 

baleinnod)fr,  jJcanfefchmieb. 
PREVENIENT,  aij.  jttyorfomntcnb. 
To  PREVENT,  n.  a.  jnuorfommcn,  »or= 

bengcn,  oorbaueit,  verbiitcn,   (»ers) 

biltKfll  (—  from,  an). 

preventable,  adj.  »or$iibengen. 
preventer,  s.  ber  Susorfommettbe, 
•^inbernbe,  .^inbcrer-  the  — of  a  bon- 
net, ber  ^ovgbiiibfel  bc8  Sonnets ; 
—  bolts,  tie  i$tlaVVboljen  ;  —  braces, 
bie  Sorgbiiiffeu ;  —  leech-line,  ber 
©fbiniergorfcinfl ;  —  plates,  bie  Jt[ap= 
Veu  miter  rcn  ^ttttingen;  — shrouds, 
bie  iWgn.Mitt>taitc;  —  skeeds  or  — 
Bkids.  SroiuierbSitnte ;  —  st.iy,  bas 
lofe  Stag,  SBorftaq;  —  vanga,  bie 
©toijfleerben/  ^nbfd)e--@cerbcti. 
PREVENTINGLY.  ado.  juyorfommciib, 
bintcrnb. 

■REVENTION,  ».  ba§  3noovfoiitnieit ; 
bie  SSorbeitgimg,  SBorbattung,  SBer^u= 
tlllig.  .fiillberiing  ;    by  way  of — ,  ans 
SSorficbt,  jitr  is'orbcugung. 
3-22 


PREVENTIONAL,  adj.  }it»orfontmettl; 
fcerrjiitenb. 

preventive,  I.  adj.  biitbernb,  borbcn= 
genb,  toorbitiienb,  (935feS)  yerljiiteiib  ; 
11.  s.  bad  SBofbrtuitiigSmiirel ;  — ly, 
adv.  «n«  Sorficbf,  jur  SBerfjittung; 
auS  Sontrtbfii. 

PREVIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  i>orf)crgc= 
tjenb,  VOrliiuftg  ;  —  to  the  peace,  »Ot 
bent  Srieben ;  —  payment,  M.  e.  ber 
@elbi>orfcbnji,  bie  Sludlage ;  —ness, 
5.  bn8  Sorbergebett,  bie  iuu-Kinfigfcit. 

prevision,  s.  ba8  i5orberfel)cit. 

To  PREWARN,  v.  n.  oorbet  roarnen. 

prev,  «.  1.  ber  Dtanb,  bie  Sentc;  2. 
Semitbimg,  Serwiifiung ;  animal  of 
— ,  biiS  3iaubt!iier;  bird  of  — ,  ber 
SfJaubuoget. 

To  PREY  (on  or  upon),  v.  ».  1.  raiiben, 
Seitte  madii'ti,  vhinbeni;  2.  yom 
Sianbe  leben;  3.  freffett,  nagen. 

preyer,  s.  ber  3ianbcr,  -^(iinberer; 
Serf  cb  linger. 

priapism,  s.  Mel  T.  ber  ^riapi'Simio. 

price,  s.  1.  ber  SPreiS,  SBevtfj;  2. 
£obn ;  to  bear  a  — ,  tut  Spretfe fleben, 

fp|teil ;  to  bear  a  high  or  great  — , 
tbeuer  fei;n,  teener  ju  fteben  fom= 
men  ;    to  give  a  great  —   for,  thciter 

faufen;  at  any — ,  ju  jebcnt  spreife, 
ju  alien  $rcifen ;  what's  your  —  1 
was  yerlaitgen  ©te  (bafiir)?  to  sell 
under  the  — ,  uittcr  bem  "}>reife  ver= 
fanfen  ;  above — ,  nnfdnitjbar;  of — , 
roertbvpll ;  a  ring  of — ,  eitl  ivertb= 
»oller  Oiing  ;  M.  E-s.  —  fixed  or  limited, 
ba§  Siiiiitiuu  (beS  ^JretfeS) ;  —  of  sub- 
scription, ber  SJJranimterationSpreiS ; 
calculation  — ,  ber  (SaTculatiouSpreiS ; 
— current,bcr5jjrei8i'0iirant,  bieiJ5vctS= 
lifte ;  prices  quoted,  notirte  ^reife ; 
statement  of  the  prices,  ber  l}Jvci6be= 
rid)t. 

To  PRICE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Prize. 

priceless,  adj.  inifdiafcbar. 

To  PRICK,  v.  U  1.  ftCfbett  ;  pvicfeln  ; 
fterfen;  anficcfen,  aii)1ed)eit;  Typ.Ph. 
einftedien  (in  bie  SPitiifturfpt^en) ;  2. 
anffteffen;  3.  anfi'idttcn,  fptften;  4. 
(anOfporneit,  antreiben;  5.  oevna= 
geht  (ein  $fcrb);  6.  fatter  mar&en, 
einen  faiiern  ocer  pifanten  (Mefdjmad 
geben;  7.  mit  (SemiffenSbiffeii  fot= 
tern;  8.  Sp.  T.  etite  epnr  jnrucf(af= 
fen  (uoin  fiafeu) ;  to  —  a  cask  (of 
wine),  eiu  gafi  (SBetti)  anjiecfoen;  to 

—  a  card,  eine  (iitart'ifte)  ^arte  un= 
terflecfen ;  J\r.  T-s.  to  —  the  chart,  ba& 
Seftecf  macfjen  obcr  anffefjeit,  bie 
Jtarte  uriifcit  Dber  paffen;  to  —  the 
sails,  bie  ©egelnabte  priden;  M.  E-*. 
to  —  the  books,  bie  Sud)cr  bnrd) 
^unffircn  uergleirhen ;  to  —  the 
sheets,  (bei  Snd)!u'inflcrti)  bie  S3o= 
geujabl  beriditigen.  collationtrett;  to 

—  a  tune,  eine  iljelotie  in  "Jioten  fc= 
fcett ;  to  —  (up)  the  ears,  bie  06ren 
fpifeett;  11.  v.  1.  (up),  ftdj  pitmen,  fid) 
frhniegelu,  fid)  febon  nmdjeit;  2. 
fcbncll  reiten;  ;i.  f.iner  wcrben. 

prick.  .*.  1.  bie  ©ptfte,  ber  SracBel, 
bie  91ble;  2.  ber  ©tofj  mit  etroaS 
©pifcigem,  ©tirf),  Sif;;  3.  ^nn!t, 
ba«  3iel;  ber  3ielvunft;  4.  bie 
galjrte  (eineS  >§afen) ;  5.  ber  pcinli; 
d)e  ©ebailfe;  ( — of  conscience),  @e; 
nuffenSbif;;  —eared,  fyifcobrtg ;  vvlg. 
allmflng;  —  madam,  ber  :^rip;i)ia  = 
bant,  SJlauervfeffer  (Sedum  omre  — 
£,.);  —  post,  r.  baS  ©anbftfirf;  — 
punch,  T.  ber  5)orn,  T)nrd)fd)lag ;  — 

timber  ( —  wood),  biT  Spillbctbailllt, 
ba4  Sa'CCfenbolj  (Euonymus  europmus 

—  L.). 

pricker,  s.  bie  Slfjle,  ^frteme. 
PRICKET,  s.Sp.  TMt  cpiciiev,  ©pief= 

bivfd). 


PRICKLE,  s.  ber  Stari)eI,T>orn ;  SicA< 
born ;  —  whelk,  bie  Siftelfdjiicot, 
baS  2)ifteI66rttc5en. 

prick LiNESS,  s  bie  ©faffielifllelf. 

PRICKLY,  adj.  ftadn'lig,  bornig;  ^ 
ash.  bie  ©tad)clefd)e,'ber  3»ibmve[)« 
baum ;  —  parsnip,  bie  ©tifrbetbolbf, 
Sgelflette,  "ilrferflette  [Eckhtopltora  — 
/,.);  —  pear,  bie  inbianifd)e  Beige 

(Cactus    opuntia   —    L.)  ;    —  pole,    bie 

gutnetfebe  (?oco8palme. 
PRIDE,  s.  i.  ber  ©toll,  •§od)miitb; 
Ueberiuutb;  2.  bie  .tjohcit,  ,foervlid)= 
feit,  $rarbt;  3.  Sterbej  4."  Srunfi 
(per  roeiblirbett  Sbicre) ;  —  of  one's 
heart.  ba§  bobe  ©elbftgrfiil)! ;  to  take 
—  in  a  thins»,  to  make  it  one's  — ,  ftotj 
aitf  ftivaS  fepll  ;  in  the  —  of  nature, 
tm  3"ftrt'.tbe  ber  llnfd)ii(b. 

To  PRIDE,   v.  reft.    ( —  one's  self  on  a 

thing),  ftolj  auf  etiimS  fepn,  grojj  tb,un. 
PRIDEFUL,  ai/j.  jurnenb,  ftolj. 
PRIDELESS,  adj.  obne  etolj. 
PRID1NGLY,  adv.  lllit  ©tolj,  im  StoI= 

;e  beS  igerjenS. 

prier,  s.  ber  forgfaftige  Setrarbter, 
SBegurfer;  ^unbfdbaffer,  ©pion. 

priest,  s.  ber  ^riefter;  SPfaffe ;  ©etfJ= 
lirBe:  — 's  can.  Fort.  T.  cine  2lrt  9lb= 
fdmitt  tut  SeftuitflSbau;  —  craft,  ber 
5Kfaffen(beltrng ;  — 's  garments,  pi. 
bie  i'ontifiealien  ;  — 's  odice,  baS 
ajriefteramt ;  — 's  pintle,  bie  3)Jond)«= 

fappc   (.flram  probosei'lium —  L.) ;  — » 

ridden,  fid)  von  ^Jfaffen  regieren  faf= 

fenb,  bou  'ip  faff  en  regicrt,  ben  S|3faffcii 

ergebett,  coi.  uerrfafft. 
priestess,  s.  bie  ^rieftcrinn. 
priesthood,  s.  1.  baS  ^tiefteramt, 

bie  ^vieftcnm'irbe ;   2.  $rieftevfd)aft, 

@eiftlid)ft-it,  ber  geiftlidje  ©tanb. 
priestlike,  n,n   eincin  -$riefter  gf* 

^tenieiif,  icte  etn^riefter,  priefterltd). 
PRIESTLINESS,   s.    bie  a3iirbc  eineS 

§Priefter8. 

priestly,  adj.  priefterlidi. 
To  prig,  v.  a.'iuaufen,  fteiileit. 
prig,  s.  l.baS  Jterlcbet1.,  Siirfd;d)en, 

ber  g^afeweiS;  2.  ber  "Sieb. 
PRIGGISH,  adj  nafeivciS. 
prill,  s  bie'Steinbntte,  ^ornbtttte. 
pri.m  adj.  gejierr,  gejroniigen,  affectirt 

fprobe ;  to  look  — ,  fprofe  tbuit,  fid) 

jieren. 

To  prim,  v.  a.  jteren. 
pri.m  a,  5.  1.  Mas.  T.  bie  Sprtme  (erfte 

©tiinme,  @i-ige,  it.  f.  n>.) ;  2.  Typ.  t-s. 

bie  Sprtme,    erfte   Seitenja^l    (Co- 

lunttte)  eineS  ©rtttfbogenS;  ganj  ers 

fie  eeite,  ©rbonfeite  eineS  jirucrbo* 

gens,  ber  ©dji'mbrHct;  — sheet,  baS 

Iprimeblatt;  table  of  primas,  bie  $rU 

ntetnfel. 
primacy,.'!.  I.  baS  $rtmar,  bie  geifr* 

lid)t  Obcvftelle;  2.  bie  Sorjiigltajfeif. 
PRIMAGE,  s.  M.  E.  bal  I'rinigelb,  bie 

Jtapplafcn. 
primarily,  adv.  jtierfr,  aiifangltd), 

nrfpriiiiglid) ;  yornet)inlid),  infonbrrs 

luit. 
PRIMAPJNESS,   *.  baS   Qrftfci)!!,  bet 

erfte  Ojrab. 
PRIMARY,  adj  1.  cvfr,  nrfpriing(id) ;  2 

vom  erfiett  ©rabe;  3.  banptiad)Iid); 

—  quills,  pi.  bie  Dorberen  ©d&t»tltig» 
febent  (berSbgel) ;  the  six  — planets, 
bie  fcd)S  ^anp'tplaiietett ;  —  schools, 
•Primar*  ober  (?(enieMtar='ed)ii[en; 

—  substance,  ber  Ulfloff. 

primate,  s.  ber  Sprima«,  erfte  ©eift' 
lidie. 
primatesiiip,  s.  but  ^Pnmat,  ciiPw- 

MACY. 

PRIMATICAL,  any.  pniiiattfd). 
PRIMA  VISTA, .«.  nid.  Peimero. 

primk,  «  1.  bas  (?nte,  ber  9lnfang,  bti 
erfte  3eit;  2.  ber  iUorg.cn,  2lnbmd} 


PRIN 

tfriibttng ;  bie  sptittbc,  baa  2Sprncbm= 
fte,  (gbelfte,  SBefie,  btr  tfcrit;  4.  baa 
gimbfraur,  3finbp_ul»er ;  —  <■*'  *fe. 
tie  3tt(icnb=  (iUiittje);  —  of  the 
moon,  bcr  HRrumonb. 
PRIME  m/j.  1.  crfte,  vornebmftc,  uor= 
jiiglicjjfte;  »0«  uorjiiglirbcr  ©iitc, 
con  beftet  Dualitat;  2.  bliibenb,  \\u 
ficuc-ltd)  -  —  cost,  bcr  (Sinfaufaprcia ; 
—  gap,  bte  erfie  ©rube  in  cinein  Sergs 
Werfe;  —  parade,  bie  ^rimparabe 

(trt  ter  Scrbtflttlft) ;  Jlf.  £-.«.  — quality, 

bie  erfie  Dnalitat,  jKrimafprtc;  of — 
quality,  i>cu  bcr  beflen  Sorte,  anSa.e= 
utd)t  ;  a  —  sailer,  (VPtt  Scbiffeit)  ein 

fitter  Eegler. 

To  prime,  ».  a.  1. 3unbtraur  (Spultoer) 
anf  tie  SJJfanne  fd)iittcti ;  2.  flrfittbett, 
bie  ©uinbfarbe  auftrageit,  ben  ©ruitb 
jit  einem  ©entalbe  macben. 

PRIMELY, adv  1.  jucrfr,  nr|"priina,lid); 
2.  iwtrefflicrj. 

PRIMENESS,  s.  bie  lirfpriiuglirbfeit ; 
SBorrreffiidbtett  (to.  it.). 

PRIMER,  s.  1.  bie  SPrtine,  (?(nbad)tS= 
iibnitg  jti  (Sbren  bet  beiliani  3ung= 
frail);  2.  bad  ©ebetbueb  bft  J^.uho- 
liEeti ;  3.  3itB6»93udj ;  4.  Typ.  T.  bie 
Wiiriqnafdjrifr,  bie  r6mifrben  Seftern. 

PRIMER,  adj.  ber,  bie,  baa  erfie ;  — 
seisin,  /..  T.  (ehcmala)  bie  SOerecf>tt= 
gniig  bed  Jtoitigd  jnr  SNufenieihing 
Don  giinbereien  roabrenb  bcr  fBlin* 
berjahrigfeit  beg  (Srben. 

PRiMERo,  *.  baa  ^rimenfpiel. 

PRIMEVAL,  )  aii\   urerjt,  iiratifang* 

PRIMEVOuM    lirf),  urfprunglici). 

PRIMICES  ur  Premices,  s.jrf.  bie  (grfls 
iina.c. 

PRIMIGENIAL,    I  ail).  crftgeboren ;  ets 

PRiMKiENlous, )   fie,  muncbinfte. 

PRIMING, ...  1.  bad  3itnbfraur,  3itnb= 
VitlDcr;  2.  ©ritiibctt;  —  horn,  bie 
Spiiiberfiafrbe,  baS  ^nltocrhprit ;  — 

iron.  —  wire,  Gun.  T.  bie  jKaillltltabcl  ; 

powder,  T.  bad  Biinbfraiit  (^u(uec). 

PRIM  PI  EAR,   ml),  belt  .Oaitptlliait  ber 

SSorhut  betreffenb  (bet  ben  alien  3io= 

1110111'. 

PRIMITIAL,  aiij.  jit  ben  (SrfHiitgett  ge= 
l)i.Mi,i. 

PRIMITIVE,  I.  adj.  1.  erfie,  lirfpriina,= 
lid) ;  '2.  fteif,  pebantifd),  formtieb, 
gejievf.  gctnuingeii ;    —  cause,    bie 

©rilllMtrfadje;  —  verh.  Oram.  T  ba« 

StanimuHMl;  ll.s.bad  Stamnnpprr ; 

— ly,  ado.  JlUtjl,  nrfpriinglich ;  beni 

.Oerfommcii  gemafj;    —  ness.  s.  bie 

Urfpriinglirfjf'cii,  bad  9llreifl)ttm. 
PRIMNESS,*.  bad  ©cjicre,  bie  3ierc= 

ret.  APintlidifcit. 
PRIM  HJENIAL,  adj.  erffgebprcn  ;  ur- 

fpn'tnalicf) ;     elentcntaiifd) ;      »or= 

ncbinfte. 
PRIMOGENITOR,*,  bet  3l$nb>rr,  33or* 

fain-,  'flbn. 
PRIMOGENITURE, ».  I.  T.  bie  C?rjta,c= 

bint ;     (—ship),    bad    (Srjtgcbitrta= 

recbr. 
PRIMORDIAL,  I.  adj.  nrfpriinaUd),  ur= 

attttitqlid);  ii.*.  ber  Urbegmtt,  erfie 

Slnfang. 
PRi  Mi  human,  *.   eine  Sorte   frii()cr 

SJJflaitmcu. 
PRIMt  iRDIATE,  adj.  ttraiifattqltrb. 
PRIMROSE,    *.    bie    ©cblfiffclblnme, 

febaftlofe    '^rillicl      (Primula  vulgaris 

—  /,.) ;  —  tree  (night  — ),  bie  fjclbe 
Snftmacbia  (CEnotkera  —  /,.). 

PRINCE,  s.  ber  ftitrft ;  iritis ;  the  —of 
darkness,  ber  .jpBIletifitrtt.  i  r  Xcufel ; 

—  Rupert's  drops.    ©(aStrflpfcit  ;     —  's 

feathers,  ber  2lmarailtb,  ba«  iaufeub- 
fcboit   [Amnranthug  hiipochondrincux  — 

/.)-.  — v metal,  bad  SPrt'itjmetall,  ber 
fombaef;  —  vwood,  baa  ©beubplj 


PRIN 

{Cordia  grrancanthus  —  L.) ;  — 's-yel- 

low,  ba8  ^riiijeugelb. 
n  prince  iyv),  v.  7i.  ben  Siirften  ma= 

fbeit,  fiirftlid)  kben. 
princedom,*,  bie  5urften»urbe,  bet 

Siirfteitftant. 
PRINCELIKE.   adj.    f liifrl tct"),    U'ie   cin 

gurji  Pter  SPrtuj. 
PRINCELINESS,  *.    bie  Biirftiidtfeit, 

ba«  gurftlidje,  bie  gftrftetiflrSfe,  giir= 

ftcupvad)!. 
PRINCELY,  adj.  Se  ado.  prinjlid),  fiirfl= 

lirb,  tuie  ein  giirft. 
PRINCESS,  s.  bie  SPrinjefilntt ;  (jiir- 

fliitn. 
PRINCIPAL,  adj.  v>prnef)iufJc,  b^aupf= 

fJidil td^ftc,  .Oiinpt .  . ;    —  actor,  ber 

■Jlufiihrer,  SRabelSfiibrer  j  m  e-s.  — 

business,  ba«  .£>aupta,efd)aft  ;  —  cre- 
ditor, ber  .6anpta.laiibia.cr ;  —  debtor, 
ber  .£>aiiptfd)iilcatcr;  —house,  iaS 
Slamtuhaii*  ;  —  matter,  bie  .^aupN 
fadjc,  bai  2Befen(lid)e;  —  owner.  M. 
E.  ber  ^aiiptrbeber  j  —  violin,  ber 
erfie  SSioliittft,  aSorgeiger. 

PRINi  IIPAL,  s.  1.  ber  U?prnebni|te,  <§x-- 
fte,  bie  ,6aiip(pcrfpu,  ba§  •fpanpt ;  bcr 
^rinjipal  ("iU'Pb=)  .girrr ;  .fpanbel8= 
bcrr,  SBefi&er  einer  ^anbluna  :  2. 
DJectpr,  TirectPr,  (Sdjplarrb,  5dnil  = 
aitffehcr;  spraftbent;  3.  baS  5nrtuji= 
pale  tit  ber  Drgcl.^  4.  j\i.  e-s.  ber 
ijontntttfent ;  5.  .&aitptiuinft,  bie 
•Oanptfadje ;  6.  .Oauptfuiitiue,  bflfl 
(s'apital ;  _ —  and  charges,  bie  bplle 
Simtme  eiucr  Sorberuilfl  ;  —  and  in- 
terest, (Capital  itnb  3»'K'H  ober  3n= 
tereffeil;  principals,  /'/.'/'.  tie  faawpt' 
nub  ©rtmbbalfeii  cine!  ©ebaubeS. 

PRINCIPALITY,  *.  baa  Aurftentbiim  ; 
bie.Oerrfdiaft,  (Dbcr=)  ©e»alt;Surs 
ftciiuMtrbe. 

PRINCIPALLY,  ado.  POVUeb^mltdj, 
bauptfacblid). 

PR1NCIPALNESS,  *.  baS  £G ovnet) mfte. 
.fpauptfaebltcbfte. 

principate,  *.  bie  Dberberrfdjaff, 

PRINCIPLE,  *.  1.  ba»  1>iincip;  bie 
©runburfadje,  baa  Itriuefen,  bet  Ur= 
froff,  WrutiMlpff,  ^eftanbiheil ;  bie 
Urfraft;  ber  ©runb.  Me  Cncllc :  2. 
bcr  ©ruiibfa^,  bie  JKartme  (banfij 
tin  p1.).  . 

Ti,  principle,  v.  a.  ©runbfa^e  bei= 
brinqeit;  antttben,  fcftfcljcti,  (tut  @e= 
miithe),  eittpraiteu. 

PRINOOCK,  \  e.  bcr  .ftdialinq,  9!at'c= 

PRINOOX,  )  iveia,  ©clbfdiitabcl 
liu.  ii.). 

To  PRINK,  d.  n.  fid)  bcratta  pu^en  ; 
friniic^cln ;  prattjjeu. 

7Y>  PRINT,  o.  >i  a  n  1,  brmfen  flbbril> 
cfeu ;  2,  aufbritifeii,  einbritcfeii,  bc= 
<eid)i;eit;  3.  brucfen  laffeii,  ln'iaii-<iic= 
ben  ;  to  —  to,  Typ.  T.  anbritffeil,  an= 

fduc'cil  ;  M  E-s.  printed  goods 
Tund'.paarcit ;  printed  paper,  flc= 
brnifie  Sapeteti. 

print,  «.  l.  ber  35nirf,  ?lbbniif;  'I. 
(Siitbrucf;  baa  3',n'bcn,  bie  Spur, 
SSbrte  (einca  5?nrbfe8,  n.  f.  to.] ;  bet 
©rbiittt,  Sfricb:  3.  ber  ifjfempet ;  4. 
baa  flebrurfte  SBiatt,  bie  Drnrffdjrift; 
5.  3ri"iii'3 ;  6.  bcr  •fpollfrbllitt,  .Rti- 
pfctftid);  out  of—,  ttidjt  ntebr  (ini 
©udjbfliibel)  ,^it  babeit,  vetariffeii ;  in 
— ,  gebrucft;  in  Jtanjelietfebrift ;  to 
put  into  tin'  public  prints,  ill  biebffent= 
lirbeii  flatter  (3eitungenl  eiitrii= 
cfen  ;  —seller,  bcr  jtitVferjticbfiSiibler, 
.ffunjlbanbler;  — shop,  bcr  ,<tupfTt« 
ftifblaben,  bie  ffunftbanbhtna. 

printer,  «.  ber  ©tucfet ;  i8ueJ)btu= 
cfec;  3f"^briicfer;  — of  music,  ber 
SRpreitbrutrer ;  — 's  dower,  Typ.  r. 
ber  ^iicbbrinferitpcf. 

printing,  ^.  baa  Tiucfcn,  ber$)ruef ; 


PRIV 

art  of  — ,  bie  9?ncbbriicfcrfiiitit ;  liberty 
of..,  bie  Arcthcit  tec  Preffe;  while 
— ,  Babrcitb  be^  Xrucfea ;  —  i. locks, 
^Drurfformeu  fiir  Jlaltune,  Spielfar= 
ten,  ii.  |".  \v. ;  —  house  (—  office*,  bie 
(SUnd)  ,'  Xruifcrci;  —  ink,  bie  ©rn* 
rferfd)ivar,e;  —  paper,  baa  £ntcfpa= 
pier ;  —  press,  bte  i^ud)brucfirpre||e ; 

—  red,  bcr  tptbe  Drilif  ;   —  types,  — 

letters,  Setteru,  Drurffd^riprtt, 

PRINTLESS,  a//;,  obne  ©iiibrucf,  fpur= 

log. 
PRIOR  (Prioto),  I  adj.  rbcr,  friiber  ( — 

to,  ala ,   DOr,  vorber,  uorberig  ;   — 

claim,    or    —    ri^'lit,    iai    ^i-lbiticrbt, 

83organ(}6redjt;  ii  *.  ber^rior  83or< 
fteber  elites'  Jllofterfl  ;    bet  borge« 

fcljte  ©ciftlicbe. 
PRIORATE, «.  baa  $riorat. 
PRIORESS,*   bie  1>ripriitii  (33oiftehe^ 

tiitn  einca  '.'(Piincnflpftcri). 
PRIORI,  ado.  fjag.  T.  lo  reason  a — .  n 

priori  (iiadi  '•l;ci'niiiifia,riii;pcii)  |"cblie= 

licit. 
PRIORITY,  ».    1.    bie  ^ripritaf,  baa 

(vtH'vu".Mt,  SBorbertge:    2.  bcr  SBor* 

jug,  SBorganfl,  bae  !8orgaitg8redjt; 

—  of  hirih.  tie  (Srftneburi;  —  oi 
debts,  /,.  T.  i'^'i  $racebeti)rerbt  (93or= 
tiififlrerbl  tines'  ©Iciibigerfl  bci  einem 
QfoncurSl ;  creditor  by  — ,  pritilcjirte 
©laubiger. 

PRIORSH1P,  .-■.  baa  Spriorar,  bit  tytiov- 

tuitrbe. 
priory,*  biefprioreij  bad  iJSriorat; 

^itnlar-'^viprat. 
PRISCLAN,  *.  $riectan;  to  break -*'« 

head,    bent  Sprtectan  cine  Clufciije 

gebeit. 
prism,  ».  o.  <$•  Opt.  t.  baa  prisma. 

PRISMATIC  (— <ai.  ;  nrlr.  —  CALLt),   adj. 

o  Sr  Opt.  T  priamatifrb  ;  jn  einem 
prisma  geborenb;  erfffiulig;  — 
colours,  prtematifebe  (©rtiiiti  cbet 
SRegenoogeits)  rjarbirn. 

PRlSMATOH)AL  adj.  einem  prisma 
abulirbe  Sorni  b^aoenb. 

PRlSMi  Hi),  *.  a  t.  tic  ^rtentoibe. 

PRISMY,  nilj.  rut.  PaiSMATtC. 

prison,  *.  baa  ©efaitgnifj;  bcr  jler-- 

fcr  ;  to  put  in  — .  to  cast  into  — ,  fcct'  = 
baftctt,  ina  ©efaitj]iiifj  lverfcit,  flcfan- 
gen  fcljcit ;  eiiifcrfctn ;  to  break  out 
of — ,  i\uS  tent  atcrfer  breebrit ;  — 
bars  (— ha-e).  ein  lanblidtca  Spiel; 

—  fee,  baa  .ftaftgejb,  SiOgetb;  — 
house,  baa  ©cfdiiiinip. 

To  prison,  o.  n.  (lefangen  fefcen,  ge« 
faiigcii  nebiucn.  »erbafteti. 

PRISONER,*,  ber ©efangene j  (^ingc= 
ferferfe;  to  take  — .  gefangen  tiebmcu. 

Pris  inment  ».  bie  ©efaugenfefiutlg, 
©cfanactifcbaft. 

PRISTINE,  adj.  clicmal tj-j,  malt;  ur« 
fpniiiiilicb. 

prithee,  id)  biftc.  bpcb,  ci  (a. 

PRIVACY  ».  bte  .Cteimlidifcif ;  (5ine 
famfcit,  ©iitgejogciibeit,  SHQe ;  with- 
out your  — ,  pbnc  jhr  37!im>iffen. 

PRIVATE, adj.  I.  prtbat;  flcbcim,  »eri 
biua.cn  ;  allcin,  alleillig  ;  2.  ftill,  cin* 
f.-,;it ;  3.  haut'lidi.  ifpaud  .  . ;  4.  nid)I 
pffcnilidi,  aiuilpa,  nitbcamtct,  amt* 
feci,  aiiiJetanitlicb,  ^rtsai  . . ;  to  be 
— .  allcin  feun;  in — .  ina  (Mebcint ; 
.1/  E  i  by  —  hand,  biird)  Qrioatgele* 
genbeit;  to  —  hands,  ei;]cnl)anbig 
(auf  Brtefabreffen)  ;  osell  by  —bar- 
gain, nitter  ber  .*>anb  lint  2tille:t) 
oerfaiifen  ;  —  account  ba-j  ®ebetm> 
biidj-CHMttp;  —  books,  ©ebeimburhet' 

—  chapel,  tic  .t>anacapelle :  —  con 
cents,  Spri&afanaj (egenbeiten  j  — cor 
respondent  tic  i'ribakpfrcfppnbenj 

—  debts,  SPrioatfcbulben;  —  devou'on 
bie  fiille  (.»paua--)  ^lntad)i ;  —  euJn 

3J3 


PRIZ 

^rioafabftcbtcu ;  —expenses,  €J3rt= 
MtauSgaben  ;  —  friend,  etn  befoube= 
fcr  Srcutib ;  —  gentleman,  ber  5Pri= 
ont-  (anttfreiel  SDiann;  —letter,  ber 
SPorttculnvbrief;  —purse,  tie  K4>vi- 
oatcaffc,  ba8  Jtafcfyengelb ; —  soldier 
i —  man    bcr  geineine  Solbat;  — 

stair-case,  bit  t-cVborgCllC  Srcppc  ;  — 

trade,  tcr  @igeu=  (eber  tyttytx*) 
■§anbei. 

PRIVATES,  s.  pi.  Mil.  rh.  bit  ®  emcillCU. 

PRIVATEER,  5.  bcr  ©eefreibeufer,  (So* 

vcv(cr),  Diaubfcbtffer ;    ba3  Gapers 

r«  privateer,  t>.  7i.  \&apn  ausru* 

ficti ;  capern. 
TKIVATEERING,    s.    bic    privt  f  Ciltlte 

Gaverei ;  to  go  (a-)  — ,  col.  ouf  (5ape= 

rei  ausgeben. 

PRIVATELY,  adv.  itlS  ©cficitlt,  lHTbor= 

gen,  befoutevs ;  m.  e-s.  eigenbanbig ; 
to  sell—,  unter  bcr  .(jaiib  (iiri  <3ttl= 
ten)  oerfaufen. 

PRIVATENESS,  s.  1.  bic  .<5ct mltcftf ct» ; 

2.  (Sinfamteit,  ©title ;  3.'  bcr  ^riftat* 

ftanb. 

privation',  s.  1.  bit  Slbroefenneif, 
bev  SDJangel  (cuter  jur  33equemiid)s 
feif  not&roetibiflen  @>id)c),  bic  ^&(- 
raubung,  Gntblothtng,  Gtitbebniug  ; 

2.  2lti$frblicfhntg,  Vlbfoiiberung  (in 
©cbanfen),  Wbftraction  (ro.  it'.);  3. 
Slbfctjung,  G'titfe&ung,  Gtttcbrting. 

privative,  I.  adj.  beraubettb,  eutjies 
benb;  ll.s.  bag  $rivati»c,  31u§fcblief)= 
lid)c;  Gram.  r.  bie  Seraubungdpafs 
tifei ;  — ly,  adv.  auSfcfcltefJItd)  ;  Del'; 
ncittcttb  (to.  it.) ;  — ness, .?.  bie  Slfcroe* 
fenbrit,  baa  'OluafcbliejslidK;  33cvuei= 
nenbe  (ro.  it.). 

privet,  s.  bcr  |>artriegel,  bic  (Rain= 

UU'ibC  ( Li g a  strum  —  /,.);  evergreen — , 
bcr  iintncrgriiiic  .jpartricgcl  [Ligu- 
strum  italicum  —  X/.). 

privilege,  s.  baa  JJkiuiiegium,  3?or= 
recbt,  tic  Scoorrec^figurtg,  obrigfeifs 
iichcSernnliigung,  5reif)eit,  ber  greis 
bcitabrief. 

To  privilege,  v.  a.  priyilcgiren,  bc= 
»orred}t(tg)en;  befreien,  ftcberit;  pri- 
vileged debts,  priotlegitte  (Sdjulbeit. 

PRiViLV,  ado.  bcimlid),  ocrbecfr. 

privity,  s.  1.  bic  gebeime  iNittbeis 
Inn.};  •^einilirbfetr,  baS  ©ebcinie ;  2. 
9)citroiffcit;  Privities,  pi.  bic  ©rf>am= 
tbcile. 

PRIVY,  adj.  l.pribar,  gcbct'm,  befalls 
ber;  bcintlid),  oerborgen;  2.  mitroffs 
feub ;  to  be  —  :o  a  thing,  nttt  Ultl  ct= 
loaa  wiffeu;  I  am  made  —  to  it,  matt 
bat  c$  iitir  auoertrant  (cittbeclr :  — 
chamber,  b&8  SPri&atjimmet  (tilt  f i>- 
niglicben  Sc^lofcjf— council  (—coun- 
sellor), bcr  gcbciine  9Jatb;  —  seal,  — 
signet,  baS  gebeime  @iegel ;  lord  — 
seal,  bcr  gebctnte  5iegelbcioabrer;  — 
chair,  bcr  Warbtftubl  ;  — parts,  pi.  bic 
©efcblert)t«rbeile ;  —  stairs,  pi.  bic  gc= 
}cime  (yerborgene)  itreppc. 

fRiVY.  s.  1.  i<i&  beimlictoe  ®ema<S, 
bcr  Slbtritt ;  2.  l.  r.  bcr  3Jiitinteref« 
fent,  Xbeillmber. 

PRIZE,  s.  1.  ber  $rci8,  (?ottcrie=)  (5)c= 
roititt;  i.  bie  ^clpbmtiig ;  proline; 

3.  bcr  Sang,  bic  SBeute;  4.  (—ship), 
ba§  aiifgclnarbtc  ©dfeiff,  bie  SBrtfc; 
to  make  ,  "Rfifc  litadjen,  aitfbriit= 
«tt;  "IvcctS  gebctt;  —  cause,  bcr  SPri« 
icttpvpjcit;  —  court,  ba«  SBrtfengf= 
rtd)t;  —  fight,  bcr  SPreiefnntpf,  bic 
SUorvarfie ;  —fighter,  ber  s^rci^bcrpcr= 
ber,  l^ct6f,impfcr;  — goods,  pi.  tyxU 
fengflter ;  —  .naster,  bcr  Sprifenmets 
ftcr;  —  money,  ^riffiigelfcr ;  —  of- 
fice, baa  ^rtfciicpiitptoir;  — question 
{—subject),  tie  '^rebsfrage,  5pret«auf= 
(ace. 

324 


PROC 

To  prize,  v.  a.  faafectt,  atifd)(ai]cn, 
roiirbigen,  (i.  r.  wiirbern) ;  feb^cn, 
it^ten. 

PRIZES,  s.  bcr  Sdjafter. 

PRt  >,  prep,  prp,  fur. 

PROA,  s.  (dying—),  fill  f  Ict'tlCS  fd)llcU= 

fegetnbes  ^brjcng  in  ber  Siicfee. 
rui  ibability,  s.  bie  SD3abrfd>einltdj= 

feit ;  in  all  — ,  wabrfcbctltlid) ;  rule  of 

probabilities,  bic  2i?  a  t;  V  f  tl)C  i  it  1 1  d;  f  c  1 1 S = 

reebnung. 
PROBABLE  [adv. — lt),  adj.  rpabrfd)Ct'ii= 

lici),  ucrntlttbltd);    it  is   probably,  C$ 

bitrftc  wobl  feint. 
PROBANG,  s.  s.  r.  bte  (Sdjhtubfpitbc, 

bcr  Scbltttttfipycr. 

PROBATE  (Pkobat),  s.  /..  T-s.  b'C  SpriU 

fung  unb33efiatigung  bes  listen  2HiU 

lcit3 ;  gcitditltctje  SluSfertigung  (ber 

Scbetit  baritber) ;  —  duty,  bic  Jtoften 

bcr  Sefiamentsbeftattgung. 
probation,  s.  1.  bic  JCrflfung,5Probe; 

2.  SJJrobejett,  bag  91obijiat;  3.  ber 

SBeroeis. 
PROBATIONAL,    I  adj.  jitr  5]Srobe,  }iir 
PROBATIONARY,  S      ^riifititg    gcbiJ= 

rig ;  jnnt  Setueife  bicnciib. 

PROBATIONER,  s.  1.  bCV  ailf  bcr  T^Ptc 

ift.  Pbcr  gepritft  ivirb ;  2.  ber  iftpiujc, 

^rpbclcbrlitig,  6'ramiuaiib. 
PROBATIONERSHIP.  s.  bcv^ipbcflanb, 

bie§Prufung8i«it/ba89'lo»iiiat(n).u.). 
probative,  adj.  jur$rufung  bicncitb. 

PROBATOR,  s.  1.  bcr  iUiifcr  ;  2.  L.  T. 

ber  3lufliiger,  SSeweiSfii^rer,  ltcbcr= 

fubvenbe. 
probatory,  adj.  jitr  ^riiftttig  bie= 

ttcnb ;  beroeifenb. 
probatum  EST,  {ht.)  eS  ift  bemabrt, 

crprpbt. 
probe,  s.  s.  T-s.  bic  Sonbe,  @enlna« 

bcl,  baa  Sitdjcifcn  ;  —  scissors,  pi.  bic 

2Bunbfd)ere. 
To  probe,  v.  a.  1.  s  T.  fpttbirett,  itn= 

tcrfudicn   (erne  SBunbe) ;    nttt  ber 

Sucbitabct  priifen;    2.  itutcrfud)cn, 

priifen,  (nacrHfprfdKit. 
PROBITY,  s.  bic  Sicblidifcit. 
problem,  «.  baS  problem,  bie  2litf= 

gabe,  Sragc. 

PROBLEMATICAL   (—  ir),   [ode.  — ly), 

adj.  vrpbtcntatifd),  jroetfelljaft,  u:igc= 

nnfi,  unauagentafbt. 
proboscis,  s.  bcr  SRiiffel. 
PROCACIOUS,  adj.  frvrb,  iittycrfdjaiitt, 

leid)tfcrtig,  mutbruiliig  (m.  &.). 
procacity,  *.  bie  Srccbbeit,  Unset* 

febamtbeit,  bcr  aJiittbiiHlle  (tt).  it.). 
PROCATARCTIG  adj.  Med.  T-s.  Sorters 

gcbcnb,  langc  bprbcr  gegangert ;  — 

cause  lor  causes)   of  a  disease,  bic  gc= 

Icgcnbcitlicbe  f»orberge^enbe)  ltrfj\tc 
(Pbcr  gclcgcitbcitlidjcti  Utfadjcu)  ei= 
tier  Airaufhctt. 

PROCATARXIS, .«.  Med.  T.  bte  gc!cant= 
bcitlicbc  iPprbcrgcbcnbc)  Urfadjc  ci= 
iter  Jaatifbcit. 

PROCEDURE,  s.  baS  ^ccfabrcn,  bic 
3Jcrfabrntig^art,  •^anbliing,  Sfflir= 
fung. 

To  PROCEED,  v.  7i.  1.  uonvartS  gcben ; 
2.  bcrt»pr  gcben,  bcrriibrcit,  ciitfprin= 
gen,  ctttftcbcit,  ati5gcbcu,  berfoiiimcn, 
fpntillClt  (—  from.  PPIt);  .1.  (—in), 
eincn  3">«d!  bcrfplgctt,  (cine  <&<id)e) 
anefu^nn;  fertfebreiten,  fortfabreii 
(in) ;  4.  bcrfabrcit,  eincn  SProjeS  fub« 

re  11  ;  to  —  on  n  journey,  on  a  voyage. 

cine  SReife  fprtfe^cn;  lvcitcr  fcgeht; 
to  —  to  . .,  itbergeben  }it .  . ,  begin-- 
IlCll ;  to  —  to  business,  jitm  SBcrfe 
febreiten;  to  —  against .  ,  gcriittltd) 

SCvfabrcil   gegcil  .  .  ;    whence   does  it 

—  ?  wober  foinint  t$  ? 
PHoceeder,  s.  bcr  Sortfcbrettcnbc ; 

SScrfabrcnbc. 
PROCEEDINGS    s.  pi.   t\t   CrpccbUlCll, 


PROC 

V-5gcriit([idic93crfabrcit,bcr3Jccbt«> 
gaud;  to  stay — ,  iitbibirctt,  baS  go 
rid)tlid)c  3Jcrfabrcn  perbinbern. 

proceeds,  s.  bait  6iiifpmiitcit,  bcr  (?r« 
trag,  ©cwiitn ;  gross  — ,  bcr  S8ritttp< 
©rtrag;  neat  — ,  bcr  reine  (cbcriJlct«- 
to=)@rtrag. 

procerity,  s.  bie  Singe,  bcr  laitge 
SBucbS  (».  ii.). 

process,  s.  1.  bcr  Sortfcbritt,  ^Ptt» 
gang;  bic  Dticbtuttg;  93prrid)titng, 
3nrtcbtung;  ber  33erlauf ;  93organg; 

2.  SPrOjefJ,  DtecbtSgang,  Sierbtebanbcl ; 

3.  bas  SOerfabten ;  4l  a.  t.  bcr  2lu«= 
lpnrbS,  Jtitpcbcnfprtfa^  ;  —  of  time, 
ber  3fi'fortfd)ritt;  in  —  of  time,  nttt 
bcr  3ctt ;  verbal  — ,  baS  SJkptof oil,  bcr 

33ci'id)t ;  to  take  out  a  —  against  onej 

3cmaubcn  gcridjtlid)  pcrfolgcn. 
PROCESSION,  s.  1.  bie  $ro$effion,  bet 

feicrlirbc  Umgang,  3ug,  Slnfjug ;  2. 

Tk.  t.   baS  aiuggeben  bc3  bciligcn 

©eifteS. 
processional,  i.  adj.  ju  cincr  Sprps 

jeffion  gcl)6rtg;   n.  s.  iaS  '^ro5cfj 

ftonsbucb. 
PROCESSIONARY,  adj  in  $rp<effipncr. 

bcftcbcilb ;     —  caterpillars,    bie   3lt(l= 

pbcr  aSanbcr  uiigs.raiipcn,   ^5rojef= 

ftonSraiuien. 
prociironism.  s.  bcr  ^rprbrpiitemtiS, 

baS  yriibcrbatircu  ciitcr  ^cgcbcnbcif. 
procidenc:e,s.  ba«,f)crabfallcn,  £iit= 

fen,  sBorfaflen ;  —  of  the  matrix,  .n. 

T    baS   SBorfaUen   bcr    (@e=)58ars 

mutter. 
PROciNCT,  s.  bie  ypfifoninicnc  55crcit= 

ffbaft,  ba«  Sertigfcyn  (».  ii.). 

To  PROCLAIM,  7i.  re.    1.   ail$ritfcit,   pf» 

feittlirb  befannt  ntarbett,  crflarcn ;  2. 

in  bie  "Jlcbt  crflarcn,  ad)tcn. 
proclaimer,  s.  bcr  ?ln«nifcr,  .Picrplb. 
i'i:<  klamation.  s.  bie  proclamation, 

9lu8rufung,    pffcittlidic  SBcfamttina- 

rbitng,  Grrtlarimg ;  baS  Sttufgebot;  ber 

offcitrlicbe  33cfcbl,  bie  SSerorbuiiug ; 

to  make  —  of  a  thing,  ctiva8  tllltcr  bie 

Vcntc  bringcii. 
proclivity,  s.  1.  bic  9Wgung,  bcr 

,§aug ;  2.  bic  Eetcbtigfeit  tin  ^crncn. 
PROCLivocs,  adj  gcncigt. 
proconsul,  s.  bcr  -4>rp'conful,  @tatt? 

baiter. 
PROCONSULAR,  adj.   procotifiiiartfcb, 

ftattbaltcrtfit). 
proconsulsiiip.  g.  baS  SJJroconfuIat, 

bic  2tattbaltcrfdiaft. 
To  PROCRASTINATE,  v.  T.  a.  (ppii  cinein 

Sage  511111  aiibcrn)  vcrfcbicbcn;  II.  n 

jpg'ern,  jaubern. 
procrastination,  g.  bic  9?crfrbic= 

bung,  bcr?liif|d)nb,  bie iPerjogerung. 
procrastinator,  s.  bcr  jjauberer, 

ftcta  auf  morgen  Serfcfei'ebenbe. 
procreant,  adj.  jeugcnb,  frttdjtbar. 
To  procreate,  v.  a  jeugen,  gebaren, 

erjeugeit,  bertorbriugeit  (oon  2b'«' 

rcn). 
PROCREATION,  g.  bie  Bcuguitg,   baC 

©ebaren,  bic  .^crvotbrtiigiiiig. 
PROCREATIVE, adj.  jeugcnb,  ii'cbarcnb, 

beroorbriugenb ;  — ne'ss,  s.  bie  3f"» 

gnngsfraft. 
PROCREATOR,  g.  ber  (?rjcugcr,  Skater. 
proctor,  s.  1.  bcr  "}litwalt   bci  geiffc 

lirben  ©ericbtebofen) ;  Tcpittirtc  'bet 

ltieberen  ©eiftlicbfeit  bci  bcr  engK* 

fdjen .Rircbcnycrfammluiig1 ;  2.  Uni* 

Ucrfttat6itd)tcr. 
proctorage,  «. cant,  bie  SScnoaltung, 

SJnroaltfdbaft. 
proctorical,  adj.  ju  ciitcm  Uui<jer< 

fttatSrirbtcr  gcborig.  gcbietcri'rb. 
proctorship,  s.  bie  ?lmoaltfcbaft( 

baa  3luffeberamt. 
procumbent,  adi.  1.  (iiiit  beiv  ®t= 


I 


PROF 

ftdjtc)  auf-bcr  (Svbe  hca.enb  ;  2.  B.  T. 
bcr  Sfinge  uad)  liegenb,  geftrccft. 

PROCURABLE,  a'j  ju  ocvfdjaffett. 

procuration, s.  l .  bic  sSerfcbaffung ; 
2.  A.  7'.  SOollmaebt ;  3.  M.  K-s.  i<vo= 
cuva ;  iiv  — ,  per  SBtocura ;  — ,  or  — 
monov.  4.  bie  @ebubr  furs  iscrfrbafs 
fat,  aJlaflcrgebfibr,  bev  i)iaflcvlol>ti, 
bic  iUcuifiou,  dsenfarie;  L.  T.  bie 
SBifitatUne'ftcuer. 

procurator,  *.  bcr  93c»oIImad)figte, 
procurator,  Kuwait,  ©efrbaft§\>er= 
tuefer. 

PROCURATORIAL.  adj.  »Ott  cilicm  9llt= 

voalte  gemadu,  facbwalterlicb. 
PROCURATORY.  «<//'.  Jit  ciiiein  flinvalt 

gebijrig,  auroalflicb. 
PEOCURATORSIIIP,  ».  ba«  2ltttt  cittcS 

procurators. 
To  PROCURE,  r.  I   a.  I.   verfdjaffeit, 

aufcbatreu;  bcvocvfftellfgeti,  ju  2iJcge 

briitgen;   auemitteln,  erlaitgen;    2. 

bereben,    beroegctt   (to.  ii.)';    u.  «. 

fuvpclu. 
PROCUREMENT,  ».  bit'  SScrfdjaffuttg ; 

SBertntttlung. 
PROCURER,  *.  1.  bcr  S3cvfd)ajfer ;  ?In= 

ftiffer ;  2.  StupyUt. 
PROCURESS,  5.  bic  Jluvpffiinn. 

PRODICAL  (adv.— ly),  I.  adj.  UCl'fct)lveit= 
bevifd);  —  of  life,  fciu  i!ebeu  uicbt 
ctd)tcut>;  ilie  —  son,  bcr  inrlovue 
<Sol)it  ait  bcr  SBibel) ;  li.  *.  bcr  &ev= 
febroenbet. 

Pri  (DI6ALITY,  s.  bie  SBcrfrbrocnbuiig. 

PRI IDIGIOCJS  {adv.  —  ly),  ail  1.  »ttU= 

fcerbar,  ftaunciiSivcrtt),    crfrnuttlidj ; 

2.  uugebcuer,  aufjetorbenflicb  grofj  ; 

— ly   pleased,     vulg.    UtigchcilCV    DCr= 

gititgt;  —ness,  *.  bic  (Srftaunlicbjcit, 

ungebcurc  ©vS$c. 
PRODIGY,  s.  bag  SSunbcr,  SBuubcr- 

bing;  Uttgcbciter. 
PRODITION,  s.  bie  93errafbcrci. 
PRODiTORY,  adj.  yevvatbevifd),  trcu= 

log. 

To  PRODUCE,  v. a.  1.  BOrbriligett,  001'= 

legen,  vorgeigen,  aufivcifeu,  batfteU 
I c it,  aufftcllcu,  Dorfufjren,  ficbtbav 
inadicn  ;  2.  bersorbrtugen,  erjeiigeu, 
(anf=)ba!icit;  3.  erjielcit,  ciubrina.cn ; 
4.  rotrfen,  uerurfacben ;  5.  o.  t.  au«- 
bc()iicn,  oerlciitgern ;  to  be  produced 
by  . .,  (jeroorgebracbt  merben  von  .. . 
produce,  *.  ba«  ^vobucr,  (Srjeugnifj; 
ber  (Srtrag,  ©eivitttt;  ©elauf;  — of 

the  country,  SJailbespVObllClC  ;  — stake, 

Sp.  t.  ciit  SBettrennen,  wobet  allc 
Spferbe  voti  gleicb  gjiter  tint  au^ge= 
jcidmctcr  .tperfutift  jtnb. 

producer,  s.  bir.jpcruorbriitgcr,  (5v= 
jcugcr. 

Producible,  adj.  tva«  borgebracbt, 
bargcftcllt  obev  bevuovgcbradjt  wet* 
ben  faint;  cvjcugbav ;  —ness,*.  bie 
gcibigr'eit  bervorgebradjt  ju  roerbeu, 
(grjeugbarfett. 

Product,  .«.  1.  bas  5>robitct,  Stjeufl8 
itif)  ;  ba*  2Bcrf,  JDJarbtverf ;  tic  3Bir» 
fling  ;  bcr  (5'itrag  ;  2.  i<i$  gacit,  (Sr= 
gcbniil  bcr  ©etrag. 

PRODUCTILE.  adj.  ill  bic  Saiigc  511  jic= 
ben,  511  oerlSngertt. 

production,  s.  1.  bie  .£er&orbrin= 
gttng  ;  2.  ba«  SRcobuct,  @rjeugni§, 
aBerr,  bic  (Vnid)t,  Kompofttton ;  3. 
a.  t.  33erlangerung ;  productions  of 

nature   (in  their  raw  state),   robe,  1111  = 

oerarbettete    fprobucte,    ?Jatnvpvo= 

kurte,  Slaturroaarcn. 
PRODUCTIVE,    adj.     bcv»prbiin^cnb, 

fdjaffcnb,  fd)opfciifdi,  frudjtbar  (— 

of,  an),  roifffam ;  —  ness,  »•.  bic  3vud;t= 

barfeit,  SBirffamfeit. 
proem,  .?.  bie  33orrebe,  fiinlcifuiig. 

PROEMIAL,  adj.  cillleitcilb. 

rROKANA,noN,  *.  bie  (5ntn.H'ibuiig, 


PROF 

(5ntfjcitigung  ;  ber  9Jlaitgel  art  Gbr.- 
fuvefot  gegen 'beilige  Xingc. 
PROFANE  {ntir.  —  i.v-s  a<ij.  1.  unge= 
meibt,  uubeilig ;  2.  nttwei^enb,  cnt= 
bciligcnb  ;  3.  rud)lo«,  freucltib, 
baS  4jeiltge  nicbt  aditcnb,  fvcigci= 

fttfd),   flOttlOS:    4.  Wcltlid);    —ness, 

s.  bic  Unbciligfcit;  (Sutroeibung, 
(5'ittbciligiing ;  diud}(ofigfcit,  ©otf= 
lofiflfeit. 

To  PROFANE,   v.n.    1.  ClltWcit'Cn,  Cllt= 

bciligcn,  bcflccfcn ;  2.  mitJbraucbett. 
PROEANER,  s.  ber  (Sutrfeitjcr,  5Rud?« 
lofe. 

PR(  ll'AN'I'I'Y,  s.  vid.  Profanknkss. 

To  PROFESS,  r.a.  1.  bcfoiuu'it,  cvfK'i-- 
rcn ;  »crftd;cttt,  bejtugen ;  2.  3|feiit» 
lid)  lebvcit,  auSiibcu;  3.  ftd?  (ju  et= 
Wa§)  bcfctlttcil  ;  to  —  a  doctrine,  ci ne 

gefere  be&auyttn. 

professed,  jiart.  befatitit,  bcjtugt; 
a  —  enemy,  cin  abgefagter  ferflartetj 
fveiitb ;  — ly,  ado.  ct'flavtcr  SBctff,  6f* 
fcvtltcb,  offenbar. 

PROFESSION, .?.  1.  ba»  53cfcnntniii,  bic 
(3rciinbfcf)afti=)^cvfid)cning,  @rfla= 
rung;  baS  ® laubensbefeiiutnip ;  baa 
fid)  ;u  ciiur  SRartei  ©cfennen;  2.  ber 
5Profe§,  bie  Slblcgung  bc«  Drben«ge= 
litbbe«i  3.  bev  sBeruf,  Stanb,  b.u 
3lmt;  ©eroerbe,  bie  sprofeffion,  baa 
i^aubwerf,  SBrobftubium  ;  he  is  a  bat- 
rister  by  — ,  cv  ift  von  SProfefftMl  cin 
Slboocat;  —  of  arms,  bcr  3Kilitar= 
ftaub. 

PROFESSIONAL  (adv.—  ly).  adj.  jlint 

©erufe  ober  ©tanbe  gduu-ig;   bc= 

rufeittajHfl  ;    of  a   —  nature,   in   ciit 

SBerufSfacg  eiufcblagenb ;  in  a  —  way, 
ambSioegcu ;  —  dignity,  bic  ?lniti= 
ttfirbe  ;  —  exertion,  ber  53evufs= 
eifcr,  SJtenjteifer ;  —  gentlemen,  iic= 
rufSgenoffen. 

professor,  s.  i.  ber  (®laubett«=)53c= 
[cniier;  bcr  Bffentlid)  SReligtofttat 
iibt ;  2.  ber  Bffentlid)e  Se^rer,  ^o^ 
lebvcr,  SProfeffor;  3.  (aU  Ocgcufafc 
son  dilettanti  bcr  jtuubige,  Jtuti(t= 
lev,  2){auii  yon  3ad) ;  be  is  a  —  of 
music,  er  trcibt  SDtiifif;  — 's  chair, 
baS  Jtatbcber. 

PROFESSORIAL,  adj.  ciucu  ^rofeffor, 
2el)rer  betreffenb;  — chair,  tcrVcbr= 
ftubl,  bic  SJebrfaujcl  ciuciJ  ^rofeprS ; 
jiff,  bie  sprofeffur. 

PROFESSORSHIP,    .«.    bic   Prtt'ii ttidic 
?ebvftellc,  SProfefforflclle,  SProfepr. 
PROFESSORY,  adj.  Vu'ofcffofifd),  VH'P1 
fefforntiifjig;  bat  ?cbvuint  betveffcub. 
To  PROFFER, »).  a.  1.  aitbictctt,  antra* 
gcit,  oorfd)lagen;  I.  vcrfudieu. 
PROFFER,  s.   1.  baS  ^litcrbictcit,  bcr 
SOorftylag ;  2.  SBcrfud). 
PROFFERER,    *.  bcr  5lnbictcr,   93or= 
fdjlagenbe. 

PROF1CEENCE,  ) .«.  bic  ^linabiitc,  bev 
PR)  1FICD3NCY,  S  obcr  ba«  fflad)Mbum, 
bev  gortfebritt. 

PROFICIENT,  ».  bcr  (in  cincin  Sttt» 
bium  obcr  in  cincr  JUiuft)  8ort= 
fdjritte  gentacbt  bat;  he  is  a  great  — 
in  the  English  langunge,  cv  ift  locit  int 
Snglifcben  gctommeu. 
PROFICUOUS,  adj.  fcortljcilfjafr,  nut}« 
lid)  (iv.  ii.). 

PROFILE  »,  1.  baS  $roft(,  Scitcubilb, 
^albgeficbt;  2.  bie  ©eitettanfidjt, 
bev  SMircbfdmitt j  —  machine,  bcr 
©torebfebnabet 

To  PR(  )Fii.E,  iv  a.  cin  'proftl  aBneBmen. 

profit,  ».  bet  'JiiiiM'n,  Sportbtil,  ®c= 

ivinu,  Srtrag,  ba3  Sinfommen ;  M. 

K-<    account    of  — and  loss,    bttt  ®t* 

\vii\n--  tint  83erIuft=6onto ;  —  and 
loss  expenses,  bie  ^aiibluitg«uuf often ; 
to  leave  a — .  ©eroiitn  bviugcn,  ab= 


PROG 

roerfen  ;  to  tinke  —  of  a  thing  5ftit&cn 
auj  etwal  jicbcu. 

To  PR»  >FI'I'.  r.  a.  St  n.  ttii^Ctl  ;   (—  from) 

SRufeeil  jicben  otcr  baben  (ton  ,  lc= 
tiu^cii  ctue  Sacbe- ;   ( —  by)  Qeivifl* 
ncu  (burd)),  fortfehrciten  (in),  iitneb= 
men  (ait). 
PROFITABLE  [adv.— vr),  adj.  Itiifclid), 

vonbcilbaft,  eiutrSglid;,  geminnbriu* 
genb  :  to  be  profitable,  otel  ciuiva.icit, 
eintraglicb  fem  j  —new,  ».  bie  '.'iiil}- 
lid)fcit,  bcr  i^ovibcil,  tic  @intrfig= 
lidifcir. 

PROFITLESS,  alj  unciiitvagliit. 

PROFLIGACY,  s.  bie  S3eri»orfenheit, 

Old.  PBOFUaATBHKSB. 

PROFLIGATE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lafters 
baft,  rud)lo«,  bofc,  abf(beulio>. 
fdiaiiMid),  fd)amlo«. 

PR(  iFLIGATE,  ».  tcr  ©oferoidjt. 

PROFLIGAl'ENESS,  ».  bie  V.iftctbaf= 
tii^fcit,  SRucblofigfeit,  Scbanblicbfeit, 
Scbamlofigrcit. 

PROFLUENT,  adj.  BorroSrtl  obet  wt» 
bei  ffiefenb. 

PRO  FORMA  -if.  E*  ^rofortna,  tnta- 
ginar,  pngirt;  —account,  ba86onto« 
ginto  (bet  liuttbmafilicbc  :'icrbiiiuigl-- 
entrourf):  — account  sales,  bie  fin= 
girte  SSerrauftecbnung ;  —  bills,  ^Jto* 
fovntaivcdifcl,  SaftarbroecBfel. 

PR(  U'<  H'ND  (adv.  — u  ,  1  adj.  1.  ticf ; 
fig.  tieffiunig;   griitiblidi;   2.  Itftij], 

ocrfd)itii(jf,  ticf  aiileaenb  :   3.  bcntu= 

ibig;  4.  gebeime  Jtraftc  babeub  ;  n. 

s.  bte  2icrc;  bcr  Slbgrunb  j  tie  See ; 

■ — nesB,  s.  n)ie  Profundity 
PROFUNDITY,*.  I.  bie  S£iefe j   2.  fig. 

(Sritnblicbfeit,  tiefe  ifennritip. 
PROFUSE  (ado. — ly),  adj.   1.  nbcvflic  = 

ficub,  alljurcicblicb,  ubernia|ig,  a.at 

febv,  beftig  ;   2.  JU  fretgebig,  nets 

fdiivcnterifd)  ;    —ness,   ».   bie   i;cr-- 

f cproeubuiig ;  bcr  Uebcrftufi. 
profusion.*.  1.  bie Ueberftromung, 

bev  Itebcvfluf;,    fibecmSfiige   SJteirh* 

thuni,  tic  Ucbcvfiilk;  2.  3Jerfcbroeit-- 

bung. 

PR( »..  ».  Scbeuemitfcl. 
PROGENITOR,*,  bet SJoruater,  ^Ibit; 

progenitors,  pi.  '^oveltevn,  'Jlbucu,  '.'llt= 

DOtbetlt. 
PROGENTTURE,   *.    ba«   3(llgt"»   *<« 

CMcburt  (W.  ii.). 
PROGENY,   s.    ba«    ©cfchlecbt,     bev 

Stamnt;  bic  SRacbfommetifcbaft. 
PROGNOSIS, «.  Jtfsd  T.  But  Prookostic, 
PRI  )i  ;.\(  IST1C,  I.  adj.  ootberfagenb,  vor= 

bc^Clltcub;   II.  ».  bie  '^oilnvfaguttg, 

-^rovbcjeiiing ;    SBorbebeutuUfl,    ba« 

oiib  ;',eidieu  ;  .1/-./.  v.  bie  SProgttoft, 

?Prognofi«. 

PROGNOSTICABLE,  adj.  sovber  JU  \A- 
gcit  obcr  ju  roiffen. 

To  PROGNOSTICATE,  o.a.  DOrbet  U\~ 
gen,  tvciffaa.cn,  bropbejeien,  ivabv= 
fagen;  bad 'Sdiicffal  befrageu. 

PROGNOSTICATION,   ».    tie    8Jor6eta 

fagung;  SBabtfagung:  Ootbebeu* 
tung,  bae  3eio5en,  bet  SBotbote. 

PROGNOSTICATOR  s  ber  SBorbcroer= 
ftiubi^cr,  it>abrfa,]cr,  Schiclfalfls 
bcutev. 

PROGRAM,      ) -•    l.  bic  Bffentlic«( 

PROGRAMMA.  s  SBefanntmaconng  ;  .' 
Sintabungefdjrlft  511  elnet  geierlidja 
frit;  3.  vovlaufi.jc  Scbrift,  tae  SPr»« 
grant  nt. 

PROGRESS,  ■  I.  bev  Ai'vtnfvitt.  Jotl- 
gang;  2.  bie(S)utcb:  SReife,  Suftreife, 
bev  (5)nrcbs)3ug  (emee  Souveraine), 
3.  Sunabme  an  geiftiger  ©ilbuttg)  j 
in  — ,  int  SBJerben. 

7b  PROGRESS,  0.  n.  fig.  U'rl'Mnfitttr, 
benjorgtben. 

PROGRESSION.*.  1.  ta-j  f\or!htveitcn. 

bic  gortfebreitung,  Stufenfolge;  2 


PROL 


PROM 


PllOO 


Md.  t  $roareffion ;  3.  bcr  Sort= 
gang,  gortjepritt.  tie  3uiubme  ; 
month  of—,  bet  iDionbenntonat. 

Progression  A  L,     adj.     tin     gprt= 

fcfovcitc-ii. 
PROGRESSIVE,  adj.  fprruincitcnb,  ju= 

licbllicilb  ;    Recount  on  the  —  plan,  bit 

etaffclvccbuung;  — ly,  adv.  ftufeu= 
roeifc,  itacf>  lint  uad) ;    — ness,  s    bet 

Stufenaana,  gortgang,  gortft&titt, 
bad  gortrutfen. 

To  prohibit,  ».  a.  oetbtefeii,  unttts 
fagen,  hcmmcii,  (Siubalt  $un. 

PROHIBITED,  part  adj.  lU'lbPtCU,  DeV= 
pent;  — commodities  ' — goods),  set* 
Went  23aaren. 

PROHIBITER,  s.  bcr  2>erbieteilbe. 

prohibition,  s.  bad  SBet&of,  bet  (s"in= 
bait;  z,.  7*.  bet  Sifiirungdbefebl; 
—  of  trade,  bad  ■§anbeUi>erbot. 

PROHIBITIVE,    I  adj.  Ucrbietcub  ;  pro- 
PROHIBITORY,  $  hibitory   laws,  $10* 

bibitiugefc&c. 
project,  s.  bev  Cnttrouvf,  Spfait,  9In= 

febtag,  bad  SBorfyaben,  project. 

To  PROJECT,  v.  I.  a.  1.  roevfeu,  fcblcit- 
bevn,  fdjiciicn  j  2.  ( —  a  design,  einen 
SRlait)  entroevfeu,  etfinnen ;  3.  ab= 
fpiegcln;  ii. «.  ((jetOootragen,  v>pv= 
ficben,  jirch.  t.  audlaben,  aueiaufen. 

projectile,  I.  s.  bad  geivprfeue  pber 
beiuegte  Sing ;  n.  adj.  upnuartd  ge= 
rpprfen,  geftpfjen,  befdilciinigt. 

projectiles,  s.  pi.  bic  SBurflefcte, 
SBurffunbe,  SaUiflif. 

PROJECTION,  «.  1.  bad  SBetfett,  bcr 
S&utf,  <gtojj;  2.  (Sllttvutf,  Sfiifi;  3. 
bic  (§er=)5Botraguug,  projection ; 
Arch.  T.  bev  2ludiauf,  bie  Sludlabung ; 
4.  Opt.  t.  ScbeiubarfteUung,  Slbbtl* 
bung;  5.  Ck.  T.  bcr  Shigetiblicf  bet 
SBenuanblung  ;  Mercator's  — ,  t.  bie 
SBejeidmuug  bev  («cc=)Jiavtcu  mit 
luarbfeubcn  ©taben  ;  powder  of  — , 
bad  $uloet  nnidjed  uad)  ben  2llc$ty= 
ntiiten  iDJetalle  in  CDol&  »etn>anbtln 
follte. 

Projectment,  s.  bcr  $\an,  Slufcbfag 
(ro.  ii.). 

PROJECTOR,  s.  bcr  (SlfUlbet ;  SJ5to« 
jcctmad)cv. 

projecture,  s.  bie  (.£>ct-)3Sovra= 
guug. 

To  prolapse,  v.  ti.  rottoavts  fallen. 

prolapse,  s.  bad  SBonvartefallen ; 
bev  Wudtvitt  (5.  5i3.  bed  3J}a|tbarme8, 
u.  f.  ».)• 

PROLAPSION,  Prolapsus,  *.  vid.  Pro- 
lapse. 

PROLATE,  adj.  platt,  ffarl). 

prolation,  s.  1.  bad  U3orbvingen, 
!)ludfpved)eu  (ro.  ii.);  2.  bie  SDefc 
liung,  tad  SBertueileu  auf  ciucv  ©e= 
faugfplbe,  tie  prolation. 

PROLEGOMENA,  s  ;>.'.  tic  ^3roiegome= 
na.  Sorerinnerungen,  Stiileitungen, 
SSoriibungen. 

PROLEPSIS,  is.  1.  Rh.  T.    bad  3u»Ot= 

PROLEPSYjJ  fommen;  bie  }in>or= 
foinmenbe  SBeantivorruug  (etnefl  @i«s 

nnivfeS);  2,  Chron.  T.  bad  Slnfcijcu 
cincd  nu  fvuhen  2)atiimd  in  bcr  3cit= 
reebnung. 

PROLEpi'lCAL  (—10),  adj.  v>prhcrgc= 
beub,  Dorliiiifig,  jwoorJomntenb  \Med. 
T.  prolcptifrb,  oorroatfS  riitfeub;  — 
disense.  bic  .Uvanfheit,  beren  Slufalle 
ftetd  ciucn  Zaa  fviihev  ciutvetcu  ;  ly, 
adv.  tuvd)  iUn'aii'Miabnie,  ooclduftg. 

I'ROLIPEROUS,  adj.  B.  T,  —  dower, 
cine  piolifivenbe  (on  ciiicm  cigncu 
rticle  aiis  ciucv  aubevii  beruormad)= 
fence)  iilunic. 

PROLIFIC,  adj.  vid.  Prolifical  ;  — 
flower,  oiV,  Proliferous;  — ness.  .1. 
bie  Sc::guugdfal)igfeit,  Aiucbtbarfcit. 

prolificacy,  s.  bic  Svud)ibavfiit. 

3JG 


I  PROLIFICAL  (.ado  —i.Y),adj.  jcugiiitgS= 
1    fabig,  viele  Jtiubet  jcugcuf,   fiucev= 
t    retro,  fruditbav. 
PROLIFICATION,    »,     1.    bic  Tn'frudl  = 

lung;  bad  jfinberjeugen ;  2,  b.t. 
bad  i§en>orfprofTeji  'ciucv  jmeitcu 
SBIume  and  bcr  aJZitte  ciucv  nnbern. 

PROLIX    (adv.  —  ly).   adj.   U'cillaufiii. 

tueitfd)roeifig  [»on9lcbeii  obee  2dmf= 

ten)  ;  — ness,  s.  WIC  Prolixiti. 
PROLIXITY.    ».    bic    iln-itlaufigfcit, 

SQBcitfcbroeiftgfeit;  ?«ngiueiligfeit. 
PROLOCUTOR,  s.  bev  ^wcebcr    bev 

(ucvfammclrcn)  ©eift[id)fcit,  Sprafi= 

bent ;  iBovtfiibver. 
PROLOCUTORSHIP,  .?   bad  2pvcd)cr= 

flint  (bci  Jiivdjcuoevraminluugeu). 
prologue,  s.  bie  SBoetebe,   ©ri>ff= 

nungdvebe,  bev  prolog. 

To  PROLOGUE,  v.    a.    cilllcitCU,    cilt  = 

fiibveii. 
To  prolong,  ?'.  a.   Kvlangevn,  l)iu- 

andvurfen,  inciter  binandfetjcu,  anf- 

fd)ieben,  »erj6gem ;  to  —  the  payment 

of  a  i>iii,  M  e.  einen  aBecbfcl  i)to= 

Iongiveit. 
PROLONGATION. .?.  bic  Sevlaiigcrnng, 

bcr  2Iuffd)iib,  bic  £Berj|5geruug  ;  — 

of  the  prompt,  M  E.  bie  inu'laugevung 

bed  3l'b!ungSteriniud,    bic  5Kvnlon= 

flatten. 
p'rolonger,  s.  bev  vcvKiugevt,  auf* 

fd?;-.'T. 
proCusion,   s.    bad    PSorfpiel,    bet 

33erfucb,  bie  Soviibung;  Uutev^aU 

tung  (i».  ii.). 
promenade,  *.  bic  spromenabe,  ber 

©pqu'ergang;  Spajicvplatj. 

To  PROMENADE,  d,  11.   fpajici'CU,  pV0= 

nicnivcu. 

PROMINENCE   (— rv),  *.    1.  bad  £cr= 

btirfteben,  bic  •SerDDtragung,  bcr 
(jeroorragenbe  Sbctl,  bie  bcv.HU'va= 
genbe  Spiljc ;  2.  bic  SluSjeic&nung. 

PROMINENT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  bev= 
vevftebcub,  bevoovrageub;  '2.  aucgc= 
jeiebner,  in  bieilugen  fallcub. 

PROMISCUOUS,     adj.    'OCVlllit'cbf,    »CV= 

nnvvt,  uermengt,  mebvevu  gemcin ; 

—  charges,  M.  E.  ucrniifdite  Jt  oficit ; 

—  love,  bie  lincbelirbe  Sicbeiet ;  —  ly, 
adn.  »ermifd)f,  (5'ind  fut  bad  ?lnbcre, 
obne  Untcvfcbicb  ;  — ness,  s.  bic  ^cr= 
ivirrung. 

promise,  s.  1.  bad  93eifpveeben,  bic 
Bufaac,  ^ertiettJuug ;  2,  StfuIIung 
bev  2jsev[)cithiug;  3.  ^offnung  ^'v= 
wartung ;  land  of  — ,    bad  gelobte 

ilailt ;  a  young   man  of  great  — ,  ctll 

^offiiungSDoller  iunget  JKnnn;  — 

breaker,  bev20ovtbn'icl)ige;  —keeping, 
bad  SBortljfllten. 

To  PROMISE,    v    a.  fr   n    VCvfpvCfbeil, 

jufagen,  ucrbcificn,  geloben  ;  to  — 
one's  pelf,  ft di  yerfpredieu  ;  l  —  you. 
id)  yerficberc  bir;  a  promising  youth, 
ciu  brffuungdiHiUer  Siingling;  pro- 
mising weather,  gttted  (bci'tercdi  2Bet= 
tci*  ;  she  is  in  a  promising  way,  ftc  ift 

auf&eni  SBege  bev  Sefferung. 
promisee,  b.  l.  T.  bcr  roelebcm  cin 

^cvfpfceben  gemadjt  tvotben  ift,  bev 

^vPiniffav. 

promiser.5.  bev  SQerfVrer^er. 
PROMISSORILY,     adv.   vevfpvodjcuev 

Scafjeu. 
PROMISSORY,  adj.    cin  33evfpvedicii 

cutbaltenb;    Dcrfpredienb ;   —  note, 

m.  e.  ciu  etgenerobet  ttDrfener9Becb,= 

fci,  ^auMvcd)fcI,  ,tpanb=  (ed;ult=) 

(Srijetn. 

PROMONTORY,  ».  bad  IVaduigc. 
To  PROMOTE,  v.  a.    I.    befuVBCVIl,   bc- 

fbrbcrlid)  feint,  erboben;  bcbiilflidi 
fenn  511..,  fort&elfen,  SBotJcbub 
tbun ;    2.  audtcbticu,    uergropern  ; 

M  Ph-s.  to  —  a  correspondence,  find! 


©riefwtcb,el  beleben;  to— ones  m 

/erest,  3eiiiaubcd  Sntcreffe  befotbern, 

PROMOTER,  s.  bcr  ^cfoiteier,@i.Mtnev. 

promotion,  s.  bie  ^eforbernng,  @t» 

bobuiiii,  ©rnennung  511  ciueui  bohc- 

ven  \H111te ;  ^lufbelfiing,  bev  iUu-febub 

PROMOTIVE,  adj.  befpi'tCVUb. 

PROMPT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  rafeb, 
frbncll,  bnvtig,  gefeb, roinbe ;  2.  fer» 
tig,  berett ;  tlvitig  ;  3.  euifd)lpffcn, 

UlloeVjuglid)  ;    4-    ^^  \  —  payment, 

ji/.  e.  baare  ©ejabluug. 

7uPROMPi'.  r.  a.  1.  eingcbcn,  cinfa= 
gen,  einblafen;  2.  ewegen,  veijen, 
tveibcu,  antrcibcii ;  to  he  prompted 
by  . . ,  geftimmt,  ycranlafjt,  auge= 
trieben  tuerten,  you,  burrb  . . . 

PROMPTER,  s.  1.  bcr  (Singcbcr,_P?iu= 
belfcr,  SBorfager,3ufl»"ifterer,  «puf= 
fleuv;  2.  ©vinnercr,  ©rniabtter. 

promptitude,  )  s.  bie  ed)nclligfcit, 

promptness,  y  .^uvtigfeit.  Bertigs 
tcit;  J!/,  r.  $unf'tlid)fett  (in  9lua= 
fiibvuug  bcr  Sluftrage,  u.  f.  w.) ;  — 
to  anscr,  bcr  3iil)jprn. 

promptuary,  s.  bad  Q3orraij)8§au$, 
aJIagajin,  bie  iJiieberlagc. 

To  PROMULGATE,  b.  a,  pffeutlicb  be= 
taunt  madden,  ycvfiiubigeu,  vevbrti- 
tcu. 

PROMULGATION,  s.  bie  pffcutlicbr  i3c= 
faiintniadniug,  SScrtiiitbigung,  33er» 
breitung. 

promulgator,  s.  bcr  93cfanntnia^ 
d)cr,  93erbreitcr;  bffcutlidic  Sebttr 

To  PROMULGE,   v.  a.   vid.  To  Promul- 
gate. 
PROMULGER,  s.  tvie  Promulgator. 

pronation,  «.  A.  T.  bic  ciuivavld  Pbd 
nicbenvavtd  gcvid)tcte  SBicgimg  bet 
.§anb. 

pronator,  s.  a.  t  bet  i^udfet,  vot\* 
d)cv  bie^aub  cinunivtd  biegt. 

PRONE,  org.  1.  nifocmuittd  gevidjtet, 
gebeugt;  2.  mit  tcin  (Mefid)te  auf 
bet  @tbe  liegenb  ;  3.  abbaugig,  ab= 
frbjiffig;   4.  plpfelieb,  Eopfiibet;  5 

fir  geiicigt  ( — to,  |U);  —  to  anger, 
"leidit  jovuig. 

PRONENESS,  s.  1.  bie  ©ebciigtbeit, 
niebevgebengte  SRiebtnng  ;  2.  tev  3n= 
fianb.  bn  man  mit  bent  (Seftcbte  auf 
bev  (Srbt  iicgt ;  3.  bie  ^bfii)iifi"tgfcif, 
bet  \Mbhang;  4.  fig.  bic  ©eiietgttjeit, 
5Jleiguug  ;  —  to  speculation,  bev  5pe= 
cuiationSgetft. 

prong,  5.  I.  bie  gvpfe  ©abet,  .£cuga= 
bcl;  2.  <$inh\  tcv  3a<fen ;  —  hoe, 
cine  jiveijiutige  ©avtenbauc. 

PRONGED,    adj.    lllit  StltfeU    PbCV  3'1= 

cfeu  verfeben,  jarfig. 

PRONOMINAL     adj.     Gram.    T.   JU  ci^ 

nem  Siinvorte  gef,uu-ig,  fitvroortlicb. 

PRONOUN,  5.  Oram.  7'.  tad  s3prPUPlllCU, 
Si'tvropvt. 
To  PRONOUNCE,  v.   a.    S-   ».    1.   01td= 

fprerben,  fpredicit,  Derfiinbigeh,  vpr= 
tvagen,  fievfagcit;  2.  $uocvfid)tlid) 
fpredien,  ab|>vcd)eu,  entfdjeiben;  3. 

CVflavcil  fiiv  .  .  ;   I  Will  —  any  man   a 

villain  that,  &c,  id)  crflare  jcbcu  fiir 

einen  Scburfcn,  bev,  u.  f.  to. 
PRONOUNCEABLE,  adj.  aiu'fprcdjbar ; 

aud^ufpred)en ;  Dorjiitragen. 
PRONOUNCER,   s.    bev    !,'lud)>vcd)cr, 

SBottvager,  u.  f.  m. 
pronunciation,  s.  1.  bic;?lud|>va= 

cbc,  bev  SBovttafl;  2.   bic  'Scclama- 

tipn»lcl)ve. 
PRONUNCIATIVE,    adj.    ab;>vcd)eub; 

jiiDcrficbtlid) ;  begmattfeb. 
proof,  i.  .v.  1.  bie  $tobe,  bet  ^erfudj ; 

2.  Seroeid:  SQeweiSflrunb,  Xtyatiim? 

ftanb,  tad  SBetvetSmittel ;  3.  tic  Se; 

ftigfeit,  UuMird)Dvinglidifeit;  4. 
•  Typ.  T.  bev  Qlbjug,  ^Stobebugen,  bie 

GoirCCtlU  ;     rum    under    or   over — « 


PROP 


PROP 


PROS 


i 


fRmn  bet  febroticbet  obcr  flatlet  til 
als  bic  feftgei'efcte  iJJrobe;  U.adjA. 
ptobebaltig,    probebaltenb;    2.    be= 

roaljrt;    3.   flit,    bait,    llUCurd)brina,= 

lidi,  fcbujsftei,  ftiebfrei,  ft  diet ;  4. 
ftanbbaft;  w  be —  against  one's  i»r 
tition,  ban,  taub,  gegen  3emanbed 
SBitfe  uucrbtttlid))  feint;  in  ww;«»'. 
;3}vobc-),  Ore  — ,  feuerfefl,  fenetbe= 
ft.iubig;  watef — .  roafferbtcbf:  — 
blade,  cine  nad)  beflaitbeiur  $rii= 
fnng  bun  bet  jJc^iciuini.  beftatigte 
itltitjje;  —  impression,  ciu  93fObe= 
abbrucf;  —needle,  bic  Sptobimo* 
bcl;  —  phial,  Mo  §JJfObC=  (Obcr  i$tOs 

oit?)@Iad;  —  print,  bcr  etfte  Slbjug 
eiuc3  .ftltpfetflicbd,  Slbjttg  sot  bet 
©thrift  (aoant  /«  feMre) ;  —  sheet  bic 
(Sorrectur,  bcr  Sorrectutbogen ;  "3lu3= 
bangebogen. 

Proofless,  n ■[).  iiiibcroiefen. 

PROP, »,  bie  Sritfee,  Vcbuc  bcr  SPfahl ; 
props,  JV.  7*.  Sdnimi,  Stiiljcu  (eined 

iiuf  bent  Stapel  ftcbcubcii  (srbiffed). 

7«  PROP,  v.  a.  ftliijClt,  Ulltcrjtii&eil;    Jo 

—  a  Bbip  "ii  the  Btocks,  A".  T.  ciu 
©thiff  abftiitjcu ;  to  —  one  up,  ciucn 
bebcu,  ft  die.  it. 

PROPAGABL.E,     adj.     fo v  J  Jii-pfl an  Jen  ; 

audjubteiteu. 
propaganda,  ».  SJJropaganba,  (S3es 

febtung«09liifialt  obet  Wefcllfdjaff. 
PROPAGANDISE!,*,  bic  (Srutibfafte  ei* 

iter  ^ropiigattba. 
PROPAGANDIST,*,  ciu  Sftifglieb  obet 

9lufjanget  ciitcr  i|3ropaganba. 

To  PROPAGATE,  »  La.  1.  fotfpftan= 
jci: ;  2.  audbteiten,  etroeitetn ;  3. 
ueruielfaltigen,  oetmebrett,  setgto* 
ficru  ;  4.  jeugeu,  hemorbrttigen  ;  n.n. 
bervorgebeti,  entfpriiigeit,  ftel;  fott= 
pflau;eii. 

PROPAGATION,    *.    I.    bic   gottpf(an= 

jtiug;  2.  (Stroettenwg ;  3.  (§tjeu= 
guug. 

PROPAGATOR,  ».  bcr  gotrpffanjet, 
jBcrbreitcr. 

To  ru<  ipel,  o.  a.  fovttteiben,  fotfftotien. 

7VPROPEND,  d.  n.  fid)  ucigen,  geneigt 
fcnit  (u.  ii.). 

PROPENDENCY.  s.  1.  bic  ©Clteigf&eit, 
^eigttttg, 3ttneigung,  bcr  dpaug;  2. 
bic  (gtroagung,  Ueberlegung  (u>.  it.1. 

Propense,  "'(/■  geneigt. 

Propension,  I  a.  bie'  iJleigmtg,  bcr 

propensity,  i  >§aug. 

Proper  [ode.  —  i.v),  «-//.  l.  eigen, 
ciacutbunilid);  befonber;  2.  eigeni= 
liit ;  3.  a c b o r t a ,  fiiglirb,  fdjicfliit, 
paffeiib,  anftanbtg  ;  4.  tauglicb,  tiid)= 
tig,  ^c|"d)iift;  5.  genau,  ticbtig;  as 
you  tiiitik  — ,  rote  i&te  ed  fiit  a,ut  be= 
fttibcit ;   —  name,  bor  (Sigenname ; 

—  motion,  Ast.  T.  bic  SBeivegung  ti- 
ttc-3  ^laucteu  »ott  Oft  narjj  2Befi ; 

—  pomt  of  view,  bcr  tirbtige  ©ef!cbtd= 
fcutift;  —  trade,  .)/.  E.  bet  @tgeit- 
obet  isroperbatibel. 

PROPERNESS,  *.  1.  bic  grbitflirbfeit ; 
gtic&tigteit ;  2.  Slufet)ttltd)fett. 

Propertv,  ■  i.  bad  Stgeittbitm, S8e= 
jltjtbiiui.  bie<6abe,  >^ab' itnb  <shir; 
2.  baa  (Stgentbumdtept ;  3,  bet  SBe= 
fi;.<, ;  4.  bic  @tgeiibeit,  (Stgetttbunts 
[iebfett,  Stgeufdja  t,  SBeftfeaffeubett ; 
5.  ba«  ^ubchcr,  niiljliite  3)tng  ;  lite- 
rary — ,  bits  litcrarifrbe  (5igerttbitnt8= 
red;t ;  rii"  movable — >  of  a  bankrupt, 
bic  aJJobtliannaffe    etnefl  Sallttett; 

propciti.is,  pi   Dram.  Ik    bie  ;lfcqilifi= 

ten  ;  tic  juiw  Wuffiibten  eiuc»  Scbatts 
fpicl-3  iii)tbtgeii  Biitge  (mit  9ltt8ita[)= 
mermti  J?(cibeni  nub  &orbaitgen) ;  — 
man.  bcr  fitr  bic  Srb(htfptelet  bn3 
3ubel)5r  beforgt,  bcr  [rtequi(ttfninc,i= 
fter;  — qualification,  bic  ^IBatjIfahf 3= 
ftit,  bcr  SBabJcenfite. 


PROPHANE,  fcc.  Did  Profamx,  Ui. 

pa  iphasis,  »,  .1/"/  T.  ba«  iBotbetfaaen 
obet  SBorberroiffen  etitet  ^tanfbeif. 

pri  iphecy,«.  bic  SBorberfaguug,  ^to* 
pbejeiung,  SBeiffagung, 

prOphesier,  ».bet  sptopbet,  SScijfa- 
get,  sibcr. 

ToPROPHEST,   p.    I.   a.   |>fOp§f)tttlt. 

roetffagen ;  11.  n.  ptebtgeu  (in  ber  l;ci= 

lii]cit  2d)rift). 

PROPHET,  .«.  bcr  5propbcf,  Sefjer. 
PROPHETESS,    *      tic      SPtOf^etttltt, 

JUeiffagertttit,  Seberinrt. 

PROPHEHCAL   (— ic),    (ado.  —ally), 

■  .oplutifd),  roeiffagenb. 

PROPHyLACTIC  (— cai),  adj.  Med.  T. 

Dorbeitgenb,  rcnvahrcnb,  uett)iiteiib. 

PROPHYLACTIC,*.   Mad.  T.  baS  83ot= 

beuguugSinittel,  SPrafet»ati». 
propination,  *.  bad  Stebeujen,  3u= 

ti'iitfcit. 
PROPINaulTY, 0.  I.bic92ii()e,  91ad)= 

barfd)aft;  2.  nahc  Strroaubtfcbaft. 
PROPITIABLE,  adj.  vcrfrl)iiiiit. 
Tb  PROPITIATE,    h    a.     1.  iiuefohncit, 

iicrftihihii,   befSnftigeit ;    2.  geueigt 

in. 1  it  c  it. 
propitiation,*.  1.  bie SBetfSbnung, 

iOefiinftigitng ;  2.  bad  Sftbttopfet. 
PRi  )PITIAT(  »R,  ».  bcr  iicrfbhiicr. 
PROPITIATORY,    I.   adj.    »crfiil)itcub ; 

II.  s.   bic  iiiuibColAbc,  bcr  ©nabcit= 

ftnl)(;  —  sacrifice, TaS  ©ubltOBfet. 
PROPITIOUS  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  guniltg. 

gnabig,  geneigt ;  — ness,  s.  bic  ®m* 

be,  ®;itc,  OJttltc. 
PROPLASM.  a.  bad  2ftobeH,  bic  (ltr=) 

gotllt,  (Micfifcrm. 
PROPLASTICE  s.  bic  gotinluilft. 

protolis,  *  bad  3Sorroacbd. 
proponent  *  betaSotttagcnbe.SBors 
fcblagenbe,    Slitttagftellet,    Sptopo= 

ncnt. 

PROPORTION,  ».  1.  baS  SScrbafti'if;, 
OMcidintafi,  (Sbenmag,  bic  8t)mmc= 
trie;  l.  bcr  (uerbiiliniSntflfiige)  3ln= 
thcil,  2:i)cil  ;  3.  bie  gotm,  ®t|latt 
(n>.  ii.);  indue — ,  nad)  SSerbaltttip, 
riihaltiiifiiii.iiji.l ;  fiMitntctrifd) ;  in 
—  to..,  tin  SSetbdihtip  ju.. ;  rule  of 
— ,  bic  :lic,]cl  be  Xrt. 

'/'■•  pri  ipi  »RTli  in,  e.a.vetbaltniSma$tg 
ciuriducit,  abnteffen,  nad)  bent  @b«l 
niafc  bilbi'tt. 

PROPORTIONABLE    {ado.    — ly),    adj. 

Derbflltrtifjmajjtg. 
PROPORTIONAL,  adj.  tin  ^crbaituiffc 

ftchcub   (—  to. .,  in tf j  ;   — numbers, 

$ropotttortd)abIeU;     — ly,    ado.  im 

SBetbaltntfpe,  nitgenteffeit. 
PROPORTIONALITY,*,  bad  iu'rbaU; 

iiifi,  tie  21ngeiiieffenbeif. 

PROPORTIONATE,  I  adj.    in  cin  SBet« 

proportioned,  j  lialliiiii  gebtadbt, 

aitgeineffcn,  geinap. 
To  PROPORTIONATE,    v.    a.vid.    T.j 

Proportion. 
PR0P0RT10NATENES3,    s.   rid.   Pro- 

POItTIONALITY. 

PROPORTIONLESS,  adj.  obnc   Cfbcu= 

n'.afi. 
proposal,*.  1.  bet  SBorfebfag,  ?ln= 

ttagj    2.  bic  SarfieUuttg,  3jorflel= 

lung;  3.  bcr  PnriiMirf ;    proposals,/-/. 

bte$iiffinbigung(einedi8ucb8,  it.f.ro.), 

bcr   SubfcrtPltouS=    (Obet  SPtauus 

merationd^)  "^lait. 
7b  PROPOSE,  D.a.UOtf$tagcU;  autra= 

geit,  proportiren ;  to  —  a  thing  t" 

one's  Beir,  fid)  etroad  ootnebmen. 
PROPOSER,*,  bee iOorfdjlaaettbe,  Sins 

Irageube,  SInttagfteUer,  proponent. 
PROPOSITION,   ».   1.    bcr    3Sotfdjlaq, 

Slnttag  ;  2.  Log.  v.  Safe  ;  3.  bic  \L'c= 

bauptung. 
propositional,  ./•//'.  aid  SSotfc^lag, 

ul3  ein  -2.HJ  bettacbtet,  fatjinajig. 


To  PROPOUND,  r.a.  vorfdda^cii,  cor. 

ttagtn;  vorfiellcn,  oorlegen, 
propounder,  .--.  tcr   Sorttagettbf, 

-,'lnrtcbcitte,  ^rojcctniaiter. 
PROPRIETARY,  I.  adj.  ciijciiti  iintlirb  ; 

II.  a.  bcr  (5ijcitthunicr. 
proprietor  ■  bet  d tgenibumer.  ©t« 

fifecr ;  .1/  F.-o.  —  of  a  Lank,  bcr  5!3ailf» 

bcrr,  IStgentbumeteinet  iBanf;  — oi 
a  firm  nr  commercial  house,  bet  ,v\uba> 
bcr  ciitcr  ^atiblititg,  .gmnbeldbett, 
^rttltipal ;  proprietors  in  a  trading 
company,  bic  .t>aiitliing  -.jcfcllfdjaf: 
let ;  •^anbtldroiifotten. 

proprietress,  ».  bit  (Sigtntyfimc* 
tin  n. 

propriety,  f.berHnflanb,  bit  Stbia?« 
1  ut  f  dr. 

To  PR0PUGN,  r.  a.  vcmd'tcH,  t>crtbei« 
bigrn  ro.  ii.). 

PROPUGNER,*  bcr  2>etfccbtet,  3Set» 
tbeibiger. 

PRI  IPULSATTON,  s.  ba«  ^Ibivcbrcn. 

n  PRi  (PULSE,  r.  a.  abroebreit  (\v.  u.). 

p»  pulsion,  ».bad  gortfteibrn,  Sort* 
ftofen, 

PRI  i  RATA,  adj.  adv.  tt  ».  'fat.)  .17  K-t. 
pro  :Hata,  vtrbaltiiifr.iiafii^  ;bic  £bei« 
iuitgdfitmme,  Di»ibeitbe;  a  fair — , 
cine  fllciitc  33ertbeilung;  —  pro- 
portion, pro  Jiata  Ibcil. 

PROROGATION,  ».  I.  bet  Jluffcbub,  tie 
S5erfcbiebung,  93erlangentng  id. it.); 
>  Jludfefcung,  83ertagung  ibcfotibct* 
bed  Sparlamentd). 

T»  PROROGUE,  r.  a.  I.  au'i'iticbcit, 
oerftfiieben,  oetlangern  ro.  ii.);  2. 
audfe$en,  oettagen,  prorogiten  (ba* 
^arlamciit). 

PRORUPTION,  ».  bad  ?Indbrcd)cii,  bet 
9ludbtua). 

PR<  (SAIC,  adj.  profaifrb,  ungebuubrn ; 
uidit  biditcvint. 

PROSAIST,  *.  bcr  93tofaifl,  -p-.pfaifcr. 

7b PROSCRLBE,  v.  a.  acbttll,   DOgtlftfi 

erflaren. 

PROSCRLBER  *  b:r  ;:cd  tor,  in'tban* 
net. 

IRIPTION,  s.  bic  .'Idittcrflaruttg, 
Oltbt,  Slecbtung,  SQcrbannung. 

PROSCRIPTIVE,   .-..'.  iiittciib,  til  i?I(btd  = 

erfldtuitgen  geneigt,  tyranntfeb. 
prose,  I.  s.  bic  SJJrofa,  ttngebunbene 

JiebC;  II.  adj.  brofaifeb  ;  a  —  trans- 
lation, cine  profaifebt  lleberfeftung. 

7VPR0SE,  r  „  i.  in  $rofa  fducibcit- 
2.  iangroeiiig  crjablcn. 

To  PROSECUTE,  v.  a.  fottfefeen,  ucr« 
foigen  ;  to  —  one  at  law,  ciucn  ge= 
ridiilid)  belangen,  oerflageu;  to  — 
a  story  in  all  iis  circumstances,  cine 
©efd)id)!e  Sitpetfi  iintftautlid)  »cr» 
banbeln. 

prosecution,*  1.  tic  ^ottre^ung 
Cetfolgung ;  2.  Slittlage,  gericbtlicbt 
SUelangung. 

vn<  isei  i  i •  >R  ».  bet  Ain'iujjcr,  SSetfol* 
get;  peinlicbe  .ui.i 

proselyte  -■  bet  '•u'"i-;>.it,  SJleubt* 
hiuic,  ©laubendubetlaufct ;  to  — , 
p.  a  ^JrofeIi)ten  macbeit,  511111  Ueber* 
tvittc  oetlocfen. 

PROSELYTISM,  s  bic  vi\fcl •■rui'.g  ;  'iit< 
febritngdfurbf,  bcr  fptofelitidmud. 
To  PROSELYTIZE,   p.  a.   vid.  To  Pro- 

BBLYTK, 

PRi  iSER,  *  I.  bet  iProfaift,  Sptofaifet  ; 
2.  (angroeilige  @t^abltt. 

HCAU 

PROSODIAN,  ».  bet  iPrpfobietitnbige. 
PROSODICAL,  ny.  bic  ^tofobit  bCttf' 

fenb. 

PRi  HSI IDIST,  .in. 

prosody,  ».  bic  ^tofobie,   5plben« 
nieffttng  SOcidfitnfl. 
PROSOPOP03IA,*.  i.h.  r.  tic  -i'rofopO' 

3J7 


PROT 


PROT 


1>R0\ 


pcie,  |Jetfonenbi<$tung,  fpcrfostfu 
cation. 

PROSPECT,  ».  1.  bet  |$rofpeef:  bie 
3llTgftd)t;  gerrificbt;  9liifid)t;   2.  bet 

2lufrif; ;  3.  ©ltd  in  tie  3ufunft ;    4. 

Prospects,  ;>.'.  Studftcbteil  ;     to    have   a 

Uiiruni  — .  etmad  im  Sluge  babcit,  e^ 
in  tetrad) r  jieben  ;  to  hold  out  a  — , 
in  (bie)  -jluefidu  itclkn,  mit  einer 
Sludftdjt  obet  .Oorfuung  nuf  ctroad) 
fdbmeicbelii ;  —  glass,  bad  getnglad, 
bie  Sorgnette. 

Prospeltion,  s.  tie  a?ovau»fic^t, 
Qiorforgc. 

PROSPECTIVE,  adj.   1.  ()inblicfcnb,    ttt 

t tc  Seine  fdjauenb  ;  2.  ootjtdjtig ;  — 

glass,  bad  getnglad ;   — iy,  auc.  mit 

.tiiufifbt  auf  tie  Sufunft. 
prospectus, ».  bei  gebtucfte  Sgfan  ooit 

ctiieui  bcraudjitgcbeiitcn  SSetEe,  ter 

^rofpectuj. 
To  prosper,  b.  i  n  1.  geteiben,  fort- 

Eoiuineu;    2.  gliicfcti,  gclingen,  geta* 

tbjen;  EL«.  begliicfcii,  befeiigen;  be= 

gmtftigcit,  geltngen  madjen. 
prosperity,  *  bad  oktcibeit,  ^Sobl* 

ergetjen,  tcr  SSorjlftanD,  tad  (Slitcf. 
prosperous,  a<//   ^ctciblic^,  glfid;* 

lid),  giinfiig,  rooMrooIlciit,  geneigt ; 

— iy,  aic.  glucftid),   tin   iJBo^lfcijn ; 

— ness,  g.  tad  ©cteibeu,  2BobIfei)it, 

@lud\ 

prospiciexce,  s.  bie  s3otfe&ung,  33or= 

ti.it. 
prostate,  *.  a.  t.  bcr  SJorflcber,  bie 

©amenbrufe. 
PROSTERNATIOX.  *.  bie  9licbefWet= 

fung,  bad  Olicterfalicit,  bcr  gufifall 

(tc.  it.);    bie  9ciebetgefd)lagenljeit, 

SDJutblofigEeit  (id.  ii.). 
Prosthesis,  s  1.  Gr.:m.  T.  bie33cratt= 

fcfciutg  etiied  :8ud)ttabeu,  etiier  ©»(s 

be;  2.  s.  t.  bet  Stfafe,  tic  SluSfuUung 

(fiittftlicbe  •Jlttfcfcung  eiued  ©lietcs  ait 

ben  jtotpet  . 
To  prostitute.  .-.  n.  feil  geben,  jnt 

©djanbung    audbieten;     fdjanben, 

mifjbraucbeit ;    to  —  one's  self,  fid) 

entebrm,  fid)  befrbiinpfen,  fid)  weg* 

iverfen,  ftd)  bet  Unjitdjt  '1-icid  ge-- 

ben ;  fid)  auf  entebrense  JBeife  er= 

^eben. 
■•rostitute.    r.   adj.    ebrlod,    feil, 

febaiiblid),  [rtflert>aft ;  n.  *.  l.  tie  fei= 

le  Sinte;    2.  bet  (Sbrlofe,  2)ctetb= 

ling. 
PROSTITUTION", ...  1.  ricSicberlicbfeit, 

tas  unjuduige  Seben;    '2.  bat  SeiU 

gebett,  tie  (gutebrung,  3Setwotfeil= 

bcit. 
PROSTITUTOR  *.  bcr  fintebrcr,  £9e= 

fdjimpfer. 
PROSTRATE  adj.  auf  bet  (Stbe  hinge* 

itrecft,  futjfatttg;    to  fail  — ,  cinen 

gupfall  tbun. 

r.)  PROSTRATE,  r.  a.  nietenrerfeu ; 

fid;  aubetenb  511  Soben  roerfen;   to 

—  one's  self,  meberfallen,  einen  5uji= 

fall  tbun 
PROSTRATION,  ».  1.  bie  Tcicbcnvcr* 

fnng ;  2.  bet  ijufjfafl ;  3.  bie  remit* 

tbigung ;  4. 3Tliebergefd)Kigenbeit. 
PROSTYLE,*,  cin  ©ebaute,  baS  nur 

ootne  Saulcrt  l)at. 
PROSYLOGISU,  s.  Lost.  T.  bet5Ptof»)I= 

logismits,  33otfcb,lnp,  .Rctrciifcfctufj. 
protasis,  s  Rh.  r.betSSotfaft,  §au$U 

nitj  ;  etfte  Ibeil  etnes  35raina. 
PROTATiC,  adj.  jum  erfteu  Xi)d[  tints 

©rama  ge^otig. 

ro  PROTECT,  b.  n.  fcfiiifeeit  (—  from, 
gegen,  bewabrett  yr>r..),  befebit^en. 
tentirmen ;  to  —  a  draft,  einen  iGcd): 
fel  bonoriren. 

protection.  ...  ber  5cbttfe,  bie  93e= 
fd>irmun.v  ter  Sd)irm  ;  Sdntfebrief ; 
so  meet  due  — ,  gcbCni^cn  (reilliaeuj 
3C3 


Sdjuts  jtnbcn  ;  writ  of — ,  l  t.  ber 
Ecfeuibtief  (gegen)  Sltteft. 

protective,  adj.  fdjutjettb. 

protector.*  I. bet  93efd)ufeer,  93c= 
febirmef;  ©d)U^^err;  2.  ^totcctot 
(SJteicbSsermefet  »on  Snglanb  toafc 
rettb  bcr  3JJinberjdbrigfeil  ter  JWs 

ui!lc)-  ^    • 

protectorate.  *.  btc  gjegtcrung  ct= 

nc*  9teid)Soerroefer$. 

protectorship,  5.  tic  2d)ut}f)ervn= 

murbe ;  ^totectorrourbe. 

protectue<s.  s.  tie  Sefcftfifterinn. 

To  PROTEND,  b.  a.  vorftvcdeit,  auS= 
ftrccfeit. 

protervitv.  .?.  ber  iDiiitbiuille,  bie 
Srecbheit,  .ftcefbeit  i».  it.). 

Tu  protest,  b.  I.  n.1.  beibciicvn.  toet* 
firbent ;  2.  (to  —  against,  roiter  i>ter 
gegen  ttwaS)  vroteftiven,  Sinrebe 
tbun,  einfoinmen,  ivu--r|'prcd)tn;  n. 
a. 'jum^eugen  aurufeit ;   to  —  a  bill 

(of  exchange).  .1/  E.  cillCIl  32cct)fcl  JJTOs 

teftiren,  protfftiten  [affen. 

protest,  s.  bie  ^ipteftaticn,  fiin= 
rebe,  ber SBiberfptucfc:    m.  e-s  bie 

•UrDteftcvbcbuiii},  ccr  (ScchfcU)  -^rc= 
tcft  J    -V.   T.   ship's   Of  er  captain's  — , 

bcr  Seeprofeft,  Sd)iff§ptotefi,  i?er= 
flarun^  ;  to  make  — .  or  to  order  a  — , 
ciiteit  ^roteft  erbeben,  (auf  tem$ro= 
teftcomptoirj  nftiten  (affen,  |>rote= 
ftireit;  — charges,  -^rcteftfoftcu  eter 
Spefen. 

PROTESTANT.  I  s.  bcr  -Tj vctcjtaitt ;  II. 
adj.  proteftantifrf). 

protestantism.  g.  bcr  'l-rctcfi.utti^ 
mu§,  bie  proteftantifd)e  jfeligion. 

protestation,  a.  tie  ^itoteftation, 
Setbyeuening,  Setftcbetung,  6ffcntli= 
cbe  un&  fcierlicbe  @egenerflatnng, 
fiuircte,  ber  SBtberfprudj ;  l.  T-s. 
—  at  law,  ber  gcrtd)tlid)e  ^Jroteft.  bie 
$rctefterf)ebitii>] ;  act  of — ,  bie  5J$ro- 
teftatte. 

PROTESTER,  s.  ber  93ctr)c«rcr ;  23i= 
berfprccber,  SpTOfefttrer ;  m.  e.  ter 
'l-rptcftirenbe  (ter  einen  Serb  fel  pro= 
tefttrr). 

PROTEUS,*.  Mjt&  fPtoteuS;  £«.  bcr 
(itnter  allcrlet  ©eftalten  cifcbcinciicc) 
Setruget. 

PROTHESIS,  ^.  vid.  Prosthesis. 

PROTHONOTARY,  s.  1.  bcr  '4-!rptona= 
rtul,  oberfte  !?iouriui  (tm  King's- 
Bench  Ultb  Common  Pleas)  ;  2.  Cbcr= 
geheimfebrciber  4c3  Capites. 

protocol,  ».  ba«  sprotofoll,  33erne^= 
mungSfcbreibeii,  ©erirbtsbucb. 

PROToCOLlST.  5.  bcr  sKrotofolltft. 

protomartvr,  s.  1.  ber  crfie  STOat* 
turcr  (beilige  Step^anl  ;  2.  bet  jn= 
crft  lint  cincr  2acbe  roilleit'Dulbcutc. 

protoplast.  ».  bad  Sotbilb,  Utbitbj 
bcr  Unnenfd). 

PROTOPLASTIC,    ailj    Urbtltlid)  ;  lir= 

menfd)!id). 
prototype  s.  bal  llrbilb. 

To  protract,  v.  a.  in  tie  ?ange  jic= 

ben,  auffebtcben/  oerjogern. 
protracter,  *.   ter    SSerlangeret, 

Serjii^erer. 
protracting,  ».  Mat,  t.  bafl  3Jleffeit 

nut  Ueberttagen  mittelji  cineS  ®rat= 

bogenS. 
protraction,  *.  bie  SBet(angctung, 

SBerjogeruug. 
protractive,  adj.  oetlangetnb,  »cr= 

jogernb,  aufuticbenb. 
protractor,  *.  Mit.  t.  bet  J£tan«s 

porteur,  SBiufelfaffer,  ©rabbogen. 
PR(  treptical,  a.ij.  cvmvtb;iicut,  ra= 

t^enb  \v.  ii.) 

To  PROTRUDE,   v.  I.  a.  furiftojk'lt ;  II. 

7i  ootbtingen. 

protrusion,  .-•-  baS  Sortjlofjen,  bet 
2tojj,  tal  ffiorbtingen. 


PROTRUSIVE,   adj.    fortAx  fjcitb,    JOt 

brin^ciitj  — motion,  bie  ®tof bcivc 

gung. 
PROTUBERANCE    s.    bcr  SlnSwucbS, 

Reefer,  tie  ©cfdnmtlit,  Seule. 
PROTUBERANT,  adj.  aur'.jctricbcn,  g*> 

fd)nJ0Ucit  ;  B.   T.   fltPItj;  q  —   sore, 

cine  ®efd)n)utft,  SBeulc 

To  proteberate,  v.  n  bcri'ormgcn, 
auffcbtncUen.  • 

PROTL'BERATION,  *.   baJ   9lff4WCi< 

kit. 

PROTUBEROUS,  adj.   (It.  ii.)    vid.  Pn.> 

TDBBRAHT. 

PROUD  [ado.  — ly).  adj.  1.   ftol$,   bod)- 

mut^ig;  trofeig.  ungfbulbig;  pracb* 
*ig,  atop  ;  f iThn ;  2.  geil,  taung, 
triinftig;  —  flesh,  tits  toilbe  [nnnas 
tiirlid)  warfefenbe,  btanbige)  gleifct 
(in  einet  SBunbe  ;  to  be — of  a  thing, 
Polj  auf  ctreaS  fci)ii,  fid)  vie!  bamil 
luiffctt;  —  from  pedigree,  Ollf  U'inc 
SlbfUnft  fiolj;  — spirited,  veit  ftcU 
jem  iBiutbe,  ftolj,  bod)bcrjig. 

PROVEABLE  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.   CrtVCiS= 

ltd),  jucnucifen. 

To  PROVE  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.  bea'cifcu,  b,u= 
t&uu;  2.  probiren,  prnfett.  oetfiv 
cben,  erfabren ;  3.  fid)  (eigeit,  ftd) 
aiij'.veifen,  fid)  crgebcn,  burdj  (Srf.ib- 
rung  bcfunbeit  tverbcit,  brfagen;  4. 
auSi'rblagcn,  auflfallen,  gclingen  ;  5. 
lvertcn,  feDit;  to  be  able  to — ,  tar= 
tbun  (bcroeifen)  foinun  ;  to  —  a  will, 
L.  t.  tin  Sfftament  publicircn;  to 

—  true,  fid)  beftattgen  ;  to  —  false, 
ffd)  nid)t  befnitigen ;  tviterlcgcn;  it 
proved  to  be,  ti  fant  ftd),  bap  c»  mat; 

ifthe  weather  prove  wet,  ircilll  cl  rcg  = 
nerifd)  'Setter  ift ;  I  am  afraid  it  will 
prove  otherwise,   id)  fiird)te,    C5   luirb 

anberS  auSfaden;  she  will  —  a  good 

housewife  at  last,  fit  HMtb   tod)    nod) 

cine  gute  i^irtrin  werbeit. 
proveditor,  >  .•;.  bet   ^rosebitot; 
PROVEDORE,  >  ^ro»iantlieftrant. 
PROVENCE,  *.  tie    Sprobcncf    Jbcil 

uon  gratiErcid)) ;  —  oil.  bad  ^Jroveits 

ccriH. 
PROVENCIAL,  odj  aiiS  ter  '^rcvenct 

ftantmenb  obet  baju  geb&rig  ;  the  — 

bards,  bie  prct>cu$nltuteii    2id)tcr, 

^toubaboutS. 
provender,  «.  bcr   $ro»ianf,   ba3 

ttocfeiie  SSicbfuttcr,  §en  nut  jtotn. 
trover.  ».  bet    SBcmeiSfftbret,    bei 

turd)  ©riinte  beroeif't,    ftberfubtt, 

bartliul). 
proverb,  s.  baS    epricb'.vctt,    tit 

©age. 

PRI  IVERBIAL  'ado  — ly),   adj.   fprid)» 

toSrtlicb,  aid  Sprid)tt>ort ;  —for.  51111: 
©piicbroort  gtmorben. 

PROVERBIAI.LST,  *.  I'.t    il!     Splid)- 

wottetn  3?ebenbe. 

To  PROVERBIALIZE  v.  a.    ?1I     ciltcm 

Sprid)n>ort  mad)en;  SptidjioBttei 
gebtaucben,  in  Sprid)n>5rteni  rcten. 

proverbs,  «.  pi.  tie  Spricbroottfl 
Salonto. 

Tb  PROVIDE  v.  a.  1.  bcrcit  ba'.tcn, 
iiitn  SBoraud  anfrbaffen ;  2.  Dttfe^ 
ben,  bcrforgen,  forgen ;  3.  audbe= 
bingeit;  beftiinmen,  fefrfefeen ;  to— ■ 
asainst,  sorbeugen,  tu  scrbiitcn  fua 
rbeii ;  to  —  one's  self,  fid)  w'eben, 
ftd)  oetwahten  ;  to  —  for . . .  fut  ct-- 
mad  forgen;  ctruad  anfd)affen,  wo* 
mit  betfotgen ;  to  —  what  to  say. 
tenfen  cbe  man  fpttcbt;  she  is  pro- 
vided for,  fie  ift  uerforgt,  fit  bat  bad 

Oblige  ;  I  am  provided  f >r  it.  id)  bill 
tavauf  gefa9t ;  it_is  not  provided,  ed 
ift  itirbt  aitgcfcbarrt ;  to  —  with,  mit 
rtroad  vcrfebcn,  fcetforgen ;   aiubcU 

fell;  it  is  provided   by   the  law,  C*   ift 

turd)  bad  0efe8  berotbnttj  it  was 


PROV 


PRUN 


PSYC 


wisely  provided  by  our  ancestors,  Ullfcre 
Corfabreu  l)abcit  bie  metfe  tSiirfor^c 
gctrpffcu ;  to  —  remittances  (to  — 
wilh  money),  M.  K.  Slnfcbaffling  ma= 
d)cu.  mit  SJtemefjfeu  (iuit<i)elb)  oer|e= 
bcu,  rcmittircii. 

PROVIDED    (or    Provided     that),    eon/'. 

menu  nut,  itur  bay,  bafern,  uuterbcr 

SBebtngung  bay,  abcr,  bpdj. 
-ROVIDENCE,  s.  1.  bte   SBorfejjtmg, 

ftiirfebuug ;  2.  93orforge,  33orftrbt; 

3.  ©parfantfeit. 
Provident,  adj.   oorficbtig ;    forg= 

fain,  fyauSbalftg,  fparfant;  — bank, 

>ie  ©par banf,  ©parcajfe ;  — ly.  arf«. 

unrficbtig,  mit  si> o v ft d> t :  mit  ©pats 

famfeit ;  —ness,  s.  bit  53or|id;tigfcit, 

©parfainfeit. 

PROVIDENTIAL  {ado.  —  i.y),  a#.  »on 
bff  (gottlicbeu)  OSorfefjung  (herritb= 
reitb,  gcleitet),  burd)  biefelbe  be* 
voirft. 

PROVIDER,*  bet  Sorfcljenbc,  gut* 
fonjeube,  Scrfcbcr,  sUcforgcr ; 
©djaffnet,  Sitferant. 

province,  *.  1.  bte  fprooinj,  8anb= 
febaft;  2.  baa  OJcbiet ;  ;J.  bet  5prcn= 
gel  riitee  Srjbifcbofs' ;  4.  bae  JHmt, 
bcr  ©etuf,  bie  'Cfliitf,  bag  ©efd&fift, 
Sad) ;  it  is  not  within  my  — ,  baS 
Eoinmt  mir  nid)t  jit ;  it  is  the  — ,  c8 
jtemt . .  ;  —  rose,  bie  §|3ro»injrofe 

(liosa  proeiacialis  —  />.). 
PROVINCIAL,  I.  adj.  1.  JU  cincr  ^ro- 

ftinj,  it.  f.  w.   gcborig.    pro&iuUell, 

laitbfrbaftlid),  eiubeimifeb ;  2.  laub= 

Itch,  baurifeb,  rob,  ungebilbet ;  u. ». 

1.  bcr  SJJtobtnjial  (Obetauffebet  ci= 

iter  Orbciiaprooiuj) ;  2.  bcr  'Kro»iit$= 

beiuobuer. 
PROVINCIALISM,  a.  bcr  5Prot»iiljiali«= 

tuns,    bic    laubfcbaftlidx  ©pied)art 

ober  ©prarbeigenj)eit. 
PROVINCIALrrv,  s.  Hi  ciitcr  $rot>itij 

tit  bcr  ©pta$e  (Sigentbuinlicbc 

To  PROVINE,  t>.  n.    :)tcbClt     (Jttf    gOtt« 

pflamuugi  fcnfcit,  fadjfen. 
PROVISION,  ».  1.  bie  SBorftdjr,  23or= 
forctc,  Sotfebt;  2.  SBebingnng,  bcr 
SBorbcbalt;  3.  bte  Slnftalt,  SBerotb* 
ttitug,  SBetfugung,  SDiafiregel;  93et= 
fotgititg;  4.  bcrRrpt>iaut,isprratb.i.v'i/. 
j>/.\5.  bie  Serleibinig  (eineS getfHidjen 

SfotteS)  ;  M.  E-*.  contract   for  — ,  bcr 

Stefetuitgtibettrag  ;  to  make  a  —  for 

one,  etlicit  Detforgett;  till  further  — is 

made,  bis   rtttf  rociterc  SQetOtbltUltg  ; 

—  boat,  ba-3  'JJroOiautboot,  bie  2Jlat= 

fetenberbarfe;  —  dealer,  ber  53ictua= 

lienhattbtcr. 
r„  provision,  v.   a.   mit   SSorratfj 

tcrfcbcit. 
PROVISIONAL,  adj.  borlciuftg  ;  cinft= 

roeitig,  bis  auf  meitere  SBerfngung ; 

a  —  sale,  m.  e  ct  it  bortftufiger  SJers 

fauf;  — ly.  ode.  uorluufig,  einjjtoei* 

leu ;  auf  [Redjnuug. 
provision's  ».  pi,  ^robiant,  2Jcunb= 

pprratbe,  SebenSbebiitfuijfe,  Sebenfe 

utitfcl. 
Proviso,  ».  bie  fBebiuguug,  (Sfaufet, 

ber  SSottefjalt  (befonbett  /-.  v);  with 

a  (the)  — ,  miter   vJ3orbebalf,   untcr 

ber  ©ebtnguiig. 
PROVisi ill's.  1.  ber  ^rpoifor,  2diaff= 

ncr,  SJetwefetj  2.  bet  torn  SPapfl 

cvitamttc  @rpectau(  ciitcr  'Rfiiiitbc. 

PROVIS  )RV.     adj.     pCOPtfottfcb  J      tc= 

biu,|t,  tjprbcbalhid). 
PROVOCATION,   n.    I.   bie   StllSfotbes 
rung;     2.    Sieijuug,      9lnrctjuug; 

without — .  ubuc  gegriiubetc  Urfadic. 
PROVOCATIVE.  I.  adj.  Vtiwft,   ailfrei 

bent;  it  g  Med.  r.  bai  gleijmittel, 
bie  (3ltt=09cet}uug  ;  —ness,  s.  bie  rci= 
jtnbe  Jtraft. 

r<*  provoke,  v.  a.  1.  retjcit,  crreijcit ; 


ftufbttngett,  cr^iinicn,  erbittern  ;  bc= 
letbtgenj   2.  QetauSfotbetn;   3.  be= 

fprbent,  pcnirfadieii ;  to  —  vomiting, 
jllllt  SBtet^etl  reijen  ;  provoked  at.  . , 

erjiitnt   iibcr .  . ;    provoked    by  . . , 

aufa.etuiegclt  burcb..,   bcrauSgefot* 

bert  t>Pit . . . 
PROVOKER,  s.    1.    bcr  9lnrci$enbe; 

SetauSfotberet ;  2.  ba4  sMcijntittcl, 

SOeforberuugSmittel. 
PROVOKING,  adj.  crbittcrub,  Stgerltdj ; 

— ly,  adn.  auf  cine  etbitternbe  -Hit, 

(irgcrlitt). 
PROVOST,  s.  1.  bcr  2>prgcfcfetc,  'Crafcl ; 

(Scbiiltbcift,  Obcrfcbiiype;    $topfl; 

2.  bcr  Sdbrid)tcr,  ^rpfcjj ;  — marshal, 
bcr  @ener<tlptofop. 

PROVOSTSHIP,  ».  baS  ?lint  cber  bie 

S telle  ciucs  SQotgefefeten,  ^JropflcS, 

5Rrpfpfjt«. 
PROW,  5.  ba8  obcrc  3Sorbcrtfj>cit  cineS 

Sd)iffe«. 
pki  IWESS,  s.  bie   STapfcrfctt ;  0rpj5= 

tl)^t,  .Dclbcntbat. 
To  PROWL,  v.  a.  if  n.  iageit,  bura)= 

fpiircu,  Ereujett,  3agb  madjen  anf . .; 

ranbeii.pliuibcrii.  crpreffeu,  aufJRaub 

auSgeben  ;  ftcblen,  maufen;  prowling 

fellow,  bcr  ©auuer;    prowling  wolf, 

bet  SJiaubnjolf. 

PROWL,  ».  bag  3lii«gcbcn  auf  ??aub. 
PROWLER,*,  bcr  SRaubet,  Staubjagcr, 

^ufdifh'Vpcr. 
PRoXl.MA,  adj.  tid.  Proximate. 
PROXIMATE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ber,  bie, 

bag  rtacbfte,  jimacbft,  unmttfelbat. 

PROXIMITY,  .f.  bic  Sialic  ;  —  of  blood, 
bie  iMutsfrcuiibfrbaft,  33enuaiitt= 
fdjaft. 

PROXIMO,   ado.  M.  T.    Uad)ftcit    2)?P= 

iiatfl. 

PROXV,  *.  1.  bic  23cnsa!tiing;  Stell= 
bertrefitng ;  Sollmacbt;  2.  bcr 
®efcb8ft«ft«get,  SeuollmStttigte, 
©tellbetttefet,  Sprocuratrdger,  5Rr?- 
curator,    Slnroalt,    SUJanbatat;    to 

make  — ,  Pari.  Ph.  feilie    itiillllie  Ct= 

item  anbetn  ^Jait  iibcrtragcit ;  by  — , 

burcb  Stelltjcrtrctiing. 
pri  >X!SHIP,s.ba8  2lmt  etneS  ©efcbafts= 

trSgert,  ikt>ollnuid;ti^tcu,  3  tcllocr= 

teeters. 

PRODE  •'  bic  °pn'ibc,  2cbciii|>rpbc. 
PRUDENCE  «  I.  bie  ,Uliii\bcil;  SSots 

ftditijifcit,  ^cbaditfanifcit;  2.  ^ni= 

bentia  (Avaiicniiauie). 
PRUDENT    [ado.  — lt),    adj.  1.    Hug, 

gefrbeibt;  2.  bot ficbtig,  bebadjtfam ; 

3.  in'iiuMicb,  fparfam. 

PRUDENTIAL  (adv.  —i.x\alj.  fliiaUdi, 

berftanbig,  vorfirbtig. 
PRUDENTIALS,*,  pi.  bic   (Mniitbfafce 

bcr  .Uln^hcit,  Slegeln  ber  P3otftcbt. 
PRUDERY,  ».   bafi    Sptobet^int,   bic 

5d)eiufptobigffit.  2d)ciitfitifamfeit. 
PRUDISH,  adj.  fcbeutfprSbe,  fd_)ciufttt= 

fam,  col.  jimpcrlid). 
PRUNE,  -•  bie  i'l'laiintc,  Swetfrbe  ;  f(c= 

bSttte  ^fiaiime ;  prunes  of  Brign 

(Brignnlia),  ^ninclleit ;  prune-tree,  bcr 

Bwetfebeubaum. 

To  PRUNE  v.  I.  n.  1.  befebneiben, 
au«fcbueiben,    audpu^en    (©Sume, 

li.  f.  IB.)  ;   2.  piilu-u,  faubent;    II.  n. 

fill)  putcu,  (tdj  fcbuiegeln,  fici)  brii= 

jteit 
PRUNEL,    ».    bic    SpvuncIIe   ('pflaujc 

Prunella  —   /..  . 
PRUNELLO.  *.  1.    bic   ©runelfe  (ge= 

fcbSlte,  auBgefernte  unb  gerrodnete 

^flaumc) ;  2.  bet  i;rinuil  (eint  8ltt 

febroarjet  tvollcnet  3«ug). 
PRUNER  ».  bcr  ©e»S(ibfe  befdmcibet, 

ber  SBaumanftftynciber,  ©auinpu^tt. 
PRUNIPEROUS,  adj.    ^flaumeit    tra= 

genb. 
PRUNING,  s.  ba-3  '^cfdjitcibcu,  35u(}cit, 


3lu«pu^cn  (bcr  5?auinc,  u.  f.  ro.)| 

—  hook  (—  knife),  ba«  ©artenmeffet, 

prurience  ■■— <  v.  *.  baa  Sntfen  \fi« 
bcr  m.i%t\,  bic  bcfii,]c  SBegierbe, 

PRURIENT, o4;  jucfei^,  lrolliiuig,  gcil. 

PRURIGINOU8,  adj.  bem  3udfu  opn« 
lid),  fr»i(}artig,  jinn  2luifrblage  ge« 
ncia,t. 

PRUSSIA,  *.  fba«  J?5niareid))  ^reupen. 

PRUSSIAN,  1.  adj.  pffupifcb  ;  II.  n.  bet 
^rcu^e ;  —  blue,  bat  iU'rlincrblau  ; 
native  —  blue,  natiirlicfc3  SJ3crltttcr= 
blau,  (Sifeublauetbe  ;  —  red.  ba8 
Verlinerroth;  —  tariff  union',  bcr 
preufiftbe  [beutfcbej  Solltwrbanb, 
3ollPerein. 

prussiate  *.  ca.  t-s  blanfantel 
©al| ;  —of  potash,  blanfautefl  Jvali ; 

—  o'soda,  blaufautefl  fflatxon. 
PRTJ^ic,  adj.  Ch.  T.  —  acid,  bie  (5?cr= 

lincr=)  iSiaufa'ure. 
To  PRY.*.  7i  flticfcn,  ctcnaii  cber  febarf 

feben,  fpdben  ;  neugierig  unb  genau 

bctracbtcn  ;  to  —  into,  in  ettoal  tttfla 

belli,  cei  flcuaii  511  crfpifcbcn  fitrbcn, 

ci:ivriu!icu  in..,  wig.  bie  ')lA)t  t>tn= 

cin  (learn. 
PRY.  ».bafl  Spar)en,  jubringlicbc?lu=: 

forfcbcit. 

PRYiNGLY,<ufo.  jubtinglid),  neugierig. 
PSALM.*,  bcr   SPfalin;  —  boor,  ba3 

3}falmbucb ;  —  tune,  tic  §Pfa(mmt* 

Ipbie,  Jtitdbenmelobie. 
PSALMIST,  s  1.  bcr  SBfalmift,  l<fa(mo= 

gtapb,  s4>faliiiciifcbnibcr,  Setfaffet 

geiftlidjet  Siebet;  2.  bcr  ^falmett^ 

ffingtt. 
PSALMi  idy,  *.  ba3  SPfalmftngen ;  bie 

SRfalmobie. 
PSALMOGRAPHER    }  s.  bcr  5pfafmo* 
PSALMOGRAPHIST,  (    fltapb,    "I'mI* 

menfd)tetb«t,    SBetfaffet    gciftlicbet 

Stebet. 
PSALMOGRAPHY,  s.    baB    Spfalmen. 

febrcibcu. 
PSALTER,  *.  bcr  SPfaltet;  US  ?falin» 

burb. 
PSALTERY,  s  bcr  5Rfalfer. 

PSEUDO,  «    griecbtfebt  SSorf^Ibr,  n 

compos )  falfd). 
PSEUDO-APOSTLE,  s.  bcr  falfcbe?lpo* 

Pel. 
PSEUDO-BUNIUM,  *  bic  "Kicfciiraute, 

baS  ^eilblatt  [Thalictrum  —  I, ). 
PSEUDO-CHRYSOLITE*  f  cr  ^fcubp* 

e?brr>fpl'Mb,  EBouteillenPein. 
PSEUDO-D1CTAMNUM,  ».  bcr  53irfrel> 
biptant    (Marrubium   p.-icudo-dtctamnus 

—  I.). 

PSEUDOGRAPH,   Psbudoorapbt;  ».  bi« 
utttergefrbobene  Srbrift. 
PSEUDOLOGY,  *.  bie    falfrbe   ?ibre» 

Unroabvbcir. 
PSEUDO-MARTYR,  ».  bcr  3cbcimnar» 

nm-r. 
PSEUDOMORPHOUS,  adj    unad)t,  tdiu 

fdiciib  gebilbet. 
PSEUDO-NYCTICpRAX,  ».  bcr  Scbilb= 

rcibcr,  SRarbtteibet  ;. /;  /. .1   wacticoraa 

—  Cm 

PSEUDO -saN'I'a  1. I'M.  ».  bic  2tri;ilin= 
be,    bcr   iJllaterncubaunt    (a/&itru* 

—  r..\ 

I'sii  \\v  ;  mi.  pfui .'  pub :  SPoffen  ! 
psoas,  ..-../.  t.  be:  ?cnbenmu4ftl. 
PS  m:  \  *.  Med  V  bic  .<?ta(jt. 
PSYCHE*.  1.  Myth.  SPfpdje;    2.  bit 

Scclc. 
PSYCHOLOGICAL,  (Psyi  rou>oii 

— ly),  adj  pfprbologtfdb,  feclcnfun* 

but,  fccleiilchri.v  511V  Serlenlebtc  cje« 

b&tig, 
PSYCHOLOGIST,    ».    bet     vi;!"'.idipIotV 

©eclenfotfeber,  Stelenlefirer, 
PSYCHOLOGY,    %     bic     ^iVcb^plpgie, 

SeelenPunbe,  Seelenlebre. 
PSYCHOMACI/Y,  ».  bcr  2cclcnfampf 

•tJO 


PUCK 


PUGI 


PULP 


.TARMIGAN,  s  ba«  Sdjnecbubn  (T* 
trao  /iiiTcipun  —  I..). 

ptisan,  s.  t.ia  ©erjlenwaffer. 
STOLEMAIC,  adj.  t>a$    aftronomifcfce 

Sipjtem  ic»  Sptotrmauj  betreffeub. 
Ptolemy,  *.  SptoleminS   (2)iaitn6= 

name). 

PTYALISM,  *.  Med.   T.in    2pciei)cl= 

fluf. 

PTYSMAGOGUE,  a.  Med.  T.    bus    bell 

Spcicbcl  befb'rbernbe  Jftittel. 
PUBERTY. 5.  bie  ipubertat,  SPiannbar* 

feir,  ©efdblerhtSreife. 
PUBESCENCE,  ».  1.  ba£  SRannfearroers 

ben ;  2.  b.  t.  bag  SBoUicfcte,  Stan* 

cbc  ber  +>;!an;cu. 
PUBESCENT,  adj.    1.  mannbar    Wet* 

bcub  ;  2,  i>\  7'.  lvollig,  rand),  baariit. 
PUBLIC  (ado.— ly),  I.  adj.  1.  BffentUtJ), 

bcu  Staar,  tie  biirgcrlicbe  ®efell= 
fdjaft  betreffenb,  aligcmciit;  2.  ge= 
meinfimbig,  lanbfunbig ;  n.  s.  t<is 
offcutiirbe  SHJefen,  ©emeinroefen, 
aUflemetne,  bic  SBelr,  bnS  publicum ; 
in—,  bffentlid),  t>or  ber  iSelt;  — 
auction,  ber  bffcmlirbe  SSerfauf;  — 
creJu  ber  Bffenfliche  drebit ;  —  debt, 
btc  Staarefdmlb  ;  —  function,  bie 
Bjfeiitliche  21itfteUurig,  baS  Sflmt;  — 
functionaries,  bffeittlicbe  Seamte,  Of= 
ficianteu  ;  —  funds,  baS  StaatScapi* 
fal,  ber  ©taafSfonbS,  bie  Sraatsac- 
ticit,  ©taatSeffecten,  Staatspapicre; 

statement  of  the  —  funds,  ber  Staat3= 

Vapicr=C?r-ursjcttel  (3?erjeirbitit?  iibcr 
bie  (Sonne  [feu  Stanb]  ber  etaat$= 
papierel  ;  —  house,  ba»  2BirtbshauS, 
bie  Srbeilfe  ;  —  papers.  —  prints,  pi. 
ofrentlirbe  flatter,  3eitung.cn;  — 
property,  bo5  ©cmciugtlt;  —  reve- 
nues, jpie  @taat§einruufre ; —  sale, 
bie  pffcntlicbe  SBevjtcigcrung,  ?luc= 
Hon,  Sicitation  ;  — scales  bie  Stabf* 
Wage,  baS  SBagegcbaube,  SBage= 
bang;  — schools,  bffentlicbe  Sd)ll= 

lcit ;  —  spirit.  —  spiritedness.  bic  j)fts 

triotifdje  ©eftnnnng,  ber  ®emein= 
geift; — spirited,  tsvUcvlii tib t f rt>,  pa= 
tviotifd)  (geft'nut),  gemciuniifcig;  — 
treasury,  bte  @d)afefainrner  ;  — ness, 
s.  vid   Publicity. 

rumJCAN,  s.  i.  bet  35Hner,  (3o!I=") 
(Simiefymer ;  2.  ©aftaurtb,  Sd;en!= 
roirtb. 

PUBLICATION.  ».  1.  bie  Bffentlidje 
Slnjetge,  spcfanutmarfouiig  ;  2.  Slugs 
gcibe,  TSbttion  (eineS  syuebeg,  u.  f.  n>.); 
3.  bag  herausgegebene  23erf,  bie  be= 
Jaunt  gemacbre  2cb,rift ;  monthly — , 
bie  iDconatSfdjrift ;  weekly — .bie  iCo= 
djeufchrift;  —  price,  ber  ?abenprci»  ; 
publications,  33erlag8artifel ;  list  of 
new  —s,  ber  Slomtatenjettel  (SSer* 
jeidinifi  ber  tten  erfdbicneiieit  2Scrfe). 

Publicist,  s.  ber  SJJublicift,  ©r«at3= 
rerbtfeuuer  ober  Veljrer. 

PUBLICITY,  s.  bie  Oermttliri)feit, 
SDffenfunbigfcit,  jtuttbbarfeit. 

To  publish,  i).  a.  I.  6ffentltf4)  Gelnnnt 
madjeit,  erfiffnen,  berbreiten;  2.  I;er= 
auSgeben  ;  berlegert ;  to  —  an  ad- 
vertisement, eiue  bffcutlirbe  ?litjetge 
madicn  ;  he  has  published  for  me .. , 
tcb  t)abc  bet  ibm  .  .  berlegt ;  publish- 
ing business,  ber  83erIagS=(S3ueb=) 
.^anbel ;  —  house,  bie  S3er(ag8= 
08urb=^ftnblimg. 

i>ubusher,  t.  1.  ber  SBefanntmacfcer 
SBerbreiter  ;  2.  ^ernit«geber;  3.  i>er= 
lageburb^anbler,  3Serleger. 

PUCE,    adj.    —    coloured.    flohMrbia,, 

braimrotr),    buttfelbrauu,    fd;roarj= 

brauit. 

PUCERON.  s.  bie  SPIaftfaua. 
PUCK,  s.  ber  .HeluMc  Vis  iSaIbmaiui= 

djen  ;  —  ban,  (—  nst,  —  foist),  ber 

3U0 


33oftfi  (eine  "Irt  ®rbpd)»amm) ;  — 

fist,  bie  grebe  Sauji 
■]\>  pucker,  d.  i.  n.  ruiijeln,  falfcn,  jet* 

fnitteni,  jerbrucfen  ;   ii.  n.  fid)  run= 

\t\\\,  fid)  fallen  ;  fid)  facfen. 
pucker,  *.  l.  bed  meite,  baufd'igc 

Jtlub,  ber  5acf ;  'I.  jig.  bic  33erlegen= 

hcit,  v?iotb;  in  a—,  in  Srbretfeu. 
pudder,  s.  ber  Sarin,  baS  ©er5uf4). 
To  PUDUER,  v.  a.  uenrineit,  beunru- 

bigen. 
PUDDING, .?.  bic  tfloftpttft,  ber  .Rlof; ; 

Rubbing,  engltfcbe  .tfUni;  bieSBurjt; 

M  i   r.  bie  '^iuiMinirft ;  —  bag,  ber 

^ubbingbeutel,  bie  (Serviette;  —fish, 

cine  2lrt  93raffen  ;  —  grass,  ber  $olei 

(Pvlegvum  —  /.);  —  headed  fellow, 
ber    SJlarr,    S£rnpf;    —    maker,    ber 

2Bnr fimarbcr ;   SRubbinginad;er ;   — 

pie,   bie   Sleifdjpaftete  ;    —  pipe-tree, 

eine  vJlrt  Safjta;  —  sleeves,  pi.  bie 
lveiren  Vermel  bc3  SPriefierrocfeS, 
$uf (irmel ;  —  stone,  ber  Pubbing= 

ftein ;  —  time,  bic  (i'fjjeit ;  jig.  red)te 

3«t. 

PI7DDENIN0,  Pl-ddixing.  s.  Jf.   Ti.  ber 

Seguan  (SBef letbung  yon  alien  Sanen, 
u m  bie  SERaflen  u.  f.  id.)  ;  —  of  an 
anchor,  bie  2lnferriit)ning,  ?lnferbe= 
fleibniig. 

puddle.  «.  bic  Spfiifce,  (Jlotf>=")2act)e, 
baS  Srblammlod) ;  — water,  Jpfiifecu= 
roaffer. 

To  PUDDLE,  p.  a.  tritbeit ;  befitbeln. 

puddly,  adj.  fdilaminig,  fotbig. 

PUDDOCK,  s.  vid.  Paddock. 

pudency,  I  s.  bie    Scbiimbijftigfcif, 

PUDICITY,  $  ^enfebbeit.  5ittfainfeir. 

PUDENDA,  *.  pi.  A  T.  bie  ©d)amtbei[e. 

puerile,  adj.  fitabcnntafiui,  finbifd). 

PUERILITY,' s.  bo8  fitabenhafte,  finbi= 
fd)e93efcn;  puerilities,  pi.  Jtiiipcreicit. 

PUERPERAL,  adj.Med.  T  izi  ,«illbbett 
betreffenb  ;  —  fever,  biiS  3)Jild)fteber. 

PUET,  s.  vid  Pewet. 

PUFF,  s.  1.  bfl«  ftarfe  nnb  pU^Iirbe 
fiandjen,  Sleifen,  9lnblafeit,  Sdjnau= 
ben;  ber  SBinbftoS;  2.  etroati  5lnf= 
geblafeneS,  ?eidjte8,  ScbronmmigeS 
|s8acfroer£  u.  f.  ».);  3-  t'a§  ^au= 
febenbe;  4.  ber  i'libcrqtiaft;  5.  ^ilj; 
6..//>.  bie  marftfebreterifrbe  Slnjeige, 
v4>rablerei,  ber  21'inb,  2d)ivnlfr;  — 
ball,  (—fist),  ber  SBoRfi,  col  Rafter; 

—  paste,  bad  anfitelaiifene  ©ebatiene, 
ber  ilnflaufer,  fpanifebe  SSinb ;  — 
stone,  ber  iufflcin. 

To  PUFF,  v.  a.  *■  n.  1.  fiarf  llltb  pUUj= 
lid)  blafeit;  2.  fdnianben,  fdjitaufeu, 
feiuteit;  3.  niifgcblafen  fepn,  anf= 
fd)roetIen,  bebmit,  blahen ;  4.  ban= 
frbcii;  firotjen,  prablen,  inarftfdirci= 
erifd)  anEunbigen:  5.  treiben,  jaiieit; 
to  —  (up)  goods,  SBaaren  (in  2luctio= 
nen)  in  bie  >0bbe  treiben  ;  to — away, 
forteileu,  rocgreifjen,  mit  fid)  fertfiib= 
iren ;  to  —  by,  oorbei  febiefien  .  cilcn) ; 
to  —  out,  mil  -Sdinaubcit  (iin  B^ite) 
fagen;  to  —  up,  anfgeblafen,  nufbla= 
l)en,  anfgeblafen  (ftolj)  madjen ;  purled 
up.  uoll  Siinfel,  aufgeblafen. 

puffer,  s.  ber  $8lafeffl>e,  ©c^nauoen- 
be,  Stabler,  'Hiarftfcbreier. 

puffin,  i.  1.  bie  Saudientc,  ber  5pa= 
pageitandicr,  ©eepapaaei  (Men  nruica 

—  L);  2.  ©iftrcrbe;  3.  ©opft. 
puffinuly,  adv.  fdjitaubeub,  feicbenb ; 

aufgeblafen. 
puffy,  adj.  l.  gefd)rooKen;  2.  aufgc= 

blafen,  fcbrofiljtig. 
PUG,  s.  fiim.  iaS  vleffcben  ;  —  dog,  bet 

3JJop8buub;  —  nose,  bic  Stulpnafe, 

©tuntpfnafe. 
pugii  !    int.   pt;b  !    af)  !    ba  !    l\it>  ! 

<5d)anbe ! 
PUGUj,  s.  fo  vnel  man  mil  brei  Singcrn 

\ai\<n  faun. 


pugilism,  t  bie  SBotTunfL 
pugilist,  s.  ber  B'.iuftfanipfc.-,  iiloyfi 

ferbter,  SBorer. 

pugilistic,  adj.  jiu  ^orfunft  gcberig. 
PUGNACIOUS,  mij  ftrcitfucbtig,  fampf> 

lujiig. 

PUGNACITY,  s  bic  Streitf»d)t(ro.  ii.). 
puisne,  adj.  jiiuger,  fpater. 
PUISSANCE  s    Pie  >D(ad)t,    ©eiualt, 

.Oevrfdiaft ;  Krif(j§mad)t. 
PUISSANT  (ado.— ly),  adj.  macfotig,  ge« 

roaltig,  ftarf. 
puke,  i.  s.  l.  b.i'3  SBrer^mitttl ;  2. 

SSeggebredjeiic ;  If.  adj  ril.  Puce. 
To  puke,  v  v.  fid)  brerben  ivolleu,  fict 

luorgen;  flcb  (er=)brecben,  vubcrge« 

ben1,  fpcien. 

purer  s  baS  Sree^mtftel. 
pulchritude,  s.  bie  Srbon^eii. 
To  PULE,  r.n.  pfetfeu,  piepen;  ivin» 

fclu. 

PULIC.  .».  rid.  Pcliol. 

puling,  s  bas  ©eruinfel;  — iy,  cd». 
pfcifenb,  roinfelnb. 

PULIOL,  s.  bie  ^SoUi  {Mentha,  pvlcgim* 

—  L.). 

ruLKHA,  s.  ein  lappla:ibifd)er  (3?eife=) 

Seblitten. 
To  pull,  v.  a  1.  beftia,  tiebett,  jerren, 

rcipeit ;  raufen,  rupfen,  yfliicfeii;  2. 

Tup.  t.  brucfen  (tin  ©egenfafee  rort 

auftrageu) ;  3.  seaiang.  roien.rnbern; 

—  to  larboard !  ftreid)'  SSatf  !  to  — 
along,  fortjieben,  fortfcblcppen ;  to  — 
asunder,  DOll  eiuanber  jieben  pbet  rei= 
f]eu  ;  to  —  away,  rocgjiehcn,  »vcgrei= 
fieu  ;  to  —  back,  suriicf  jieben  ;  to  — 
down.  1.  nicbcrrcijjeii;  untreifJen,  ein- 
reiyen,  abbrerben  ;  2.  nieberfcblagen 
t)erabn)urbtgen,  bemiitbigen ;  to  — 
in,  bjnciuiiebcu,  eiiiticben  ;  anjiebtti; 
to  —  in  (to)  pieces,  in  >£tncfe  Veifjcn, 
jerreijien;  to  —  ofi*.  atsiehen,  abreU 
pen;  auSjieben,  auSraufen ;  to —  orl 
a  proof(-sheet).  Typ.  Ph.  eineit  ;^rud=) 
SBogen  abjieben ;  to  —  out.  (ber=)= 
auSjieben,  auSreiisen;  to  — to.  jufld) 
jieben,  anjielnu  ;  to  —  up,  in  bie  ,§5= 
be  jieben,  auMieben,  :a  sail,  a  fine,  ein 
©egel,  cine  Slagge)  .v.  r.  auf^ijfeit; 
au§jief)v n  ;  auirotten. 

pull.  s.  1.  ba§  beftige  Btcbeu,  ber 

3ug.  (Stop,  dtucf,  3«p;  2.  Jtanipf, 

Sire  it. 
pullback.  s.  ba3  .giiubrruip,  ber  9ln* 

ftof;. 

PULLER,  5.  ber  Richer,  SReiger,  ftuiner. 
PULLET,  s.  bas  juuge  .£uhn,  6ubu= 

cben. 
pulley,  s.  ber  SiafitentHfl,  ba«  B"!]5 

unu'f,  bie  ^ieh'dH-ibe,  SBinbe,  9JoIle, 

ber  JJlobeu;  —  door,  bie  Sbiit  «>it 

einer  SRolIe ;  —  piece,  tie  Jcniefcbieut 

an  eincm  .^arnifrbc. 
PULLICAT.s.  ciue  Slrt  feibencrXitebcr. 
to  pullulate,  )•.  n.  auffeiniett,  ^tr^ 

sorfproffeii,  atiSfrblagen. 
PULLULATION,  5.  ba3  Jt'eimeit,  Sprpfs 

feu. 
PULMONARY.  I.  adj.  jtir  Sunge  gebo* 

tig;  — disease,   ( —  consumption),  bie 

8uugenfud)t;  ii.  s.  bas  ?imgenfranl 

[PtUmonaria  officinalis  —  A). 

PULMONIC.  1.  adj.  jtir  ?uitgc  geborig, 
luiigenartiii ;  luiigenfiirbtig ;  —  con 
sumption,  bte  Sungenfufbt ;  II.  »•■  bad 
iJuiigenmtttel ;  ber  2iingcufucr;tt'^c. 

PULP.  s.  bat  2Seid)e,  ^reiariige; 
gleifd)  ber  griidjte  . 

pulpiN(;-mill,  s.  bie  C'iitbiilfiing*» 
mii  bic. 

PULPIT,  s.  bie  JEanjteT,  baS  ,«atbebet 
tRult;  —  cloth,  baa  Jlanjcltucb;  — 
eloquence,  (—  oratory),  bic  .Uailjcli 
berebfamfeit ;  —  orator,  ber  ..HaiijeU 
rebner. 

pulpous,  adj.  wctd),  ftcifc^ij,  ntatftij  •. 


PUNC 


PUNS 


PURE 


~-iirs=,  5.    ia$    2Beid)c,   Sleifcfeige, 

SWarfige  (bcr  'Sriicbte). 
PULPY,  ode.  Bid  Pulpous. 
To  PULSATE,  v.  n.  pulfircu,  fd;lagcn, 

flopfeit. 

PULSATILE,   adj.  JU   fdllageit  ;  —  in- 

sirument.  bag  Srblaginftrument. 
PULSATION,  a.  bat  ©chlagett,  Jtlopfcn 
(bc8  .tpeijcit8>,  bcr  sl>ulsfd)Iag. 

PULSATOR,  g.  bcr  <3d)lagCHbC,  <5cbla= 
tier,  Jilopfcr. 

PULSATORY,  adj.  pulfircub,  i»ie  bcr 
$ulj  fdjlaflctib. 

PULSE,  s.  1.  bcr  <pull;  2.  Scbiag,  bic 
Schnnugung ;  3.  collect. .£>iilfciifviid>= 
te,  bag  ©em'ufc;  to  feel  one's  — .  ci= 
nun  an  bcu  ^uU  fiiljlcn  ;  fig.  cincu 
liftig  auSfovfdje*  ;  col.  it) in  anf  bic 
3abne  fiiblcn. 

7'«  PULSE,  u.  I.  7i.  pulfircu,  geben, 
fdjlagen,  flopfen  ft».  fl.) ;  IT.  «.  fto= 
j}eitb  trcibctt,  flopfcub  beiuegeu 
(TO.  it.). 

PULSIFIC,  aiij  ben  1>u(s  erregenb. 

PULSION,  s.  baS  Stolen,  gorttreiben 
(TO.  &.). 

PULVERABLE,  adj.  TOaS  fid}  piibern 
Mfir. 

71.    PULVERATE,    b.  a.    rM.   7'o    Pul- 

VERIZE. 

PULVERIZATION,  s.  bad  ^iil'jcrn,  bie 

Culvert  fining. 
To  PULVERIZE,  v.n.  piibern,  jU  SJJuls 

oer  rnachen,  pulfcertftren. 
PULVEROUS,  adj.  pufoetarttg. 
PULVERULENCE  a.  bic  JUleUflf  StOtlB, 

ftaubigc  ©efdjaffeubcit. 
PULVERULENT,    adj.    ftaitbig,    uoli 

Sfaub. 
pulvil,  «.  bas"  SBobfricdjenbc,  wob> 

riecbeube  $uloer  ou.  ii.). 
pi 'MICE,  (Pumice-stone),  s.  ber  ©iiu§= 

jteiit. 
pumiceotjs,  «#.  bints' ffcinartig. 

PUMMEL,*,  vid.  Pommel. 

pump.  s.  1.  bic  f{3nmpe;  2.  pumps,  pi. 

icinfoblige)  £an§i'cbubc;  Sea  Ezp-s. 
he  —  blows,  bic  Sjjumpc  ift  arbors 
ftc n ;  the  —  is  foul,  bic  SBumpe  ift  net* 
ftopft ;  Hie  —  sucks,  bic  4>umpe  ift 
lcrt-3 ;  plug  of  a  — ,  bcr  }>itmpcuftcin= 
pel ;  —  bolts,  bic  ^umpcnboUctt  ;  — 
brake,  ( —  break),  bcr  ^unipenfdm>cn; 
gcl ;  —  can,  bcr  >4Sumpcutopf ;  — 
chain,  bic  ^itmpcufcttc ;  —  cistern. 
ba§  $iiiu  pen  barf;  —  dale,  (—  vale), 
ber  ^umpenbaal ;  — gear.bae  $um= 

pCllgcratb;  —  handle,  bcr  $uinpcn  = 
fcbiueugcl ;  —  hood  bie  s|>unipeufap= 
pe ;  —  honk,  bcr  ^umpenbafen ;  — 
knife,  cin  ((StUiegcsjSEReffet  mil  bop= 
peltcit  rtcbern  ;  —  room,  baS  ^inimir 
(bcr  <5ur=Saal,  Crt)  mo  miueralifcbc 
SBaffer  gerrunfeu  roerben  ;  —scraper, 
ber  SPumpeilfdmiper ;  —  spear,  bcr 
3|}umptngecf  (cbe*  ^umpcngcrfitorf ', 
bic^umpenftange;  —suck, ber  $um= 
peufdmb,  ($umpen=)2aitger  ;  — 
water.  baS  '4-siimpciiUHiffcr ;  —  trell, 
bcr  SPumpeufoob,  S(Juinpcnpotf. 
To  PUMP,  d.  n.iS-jt.  1.  plllllpcil  ;  2. fig. 

( — out),  auSlocfen,  auSfragcnj  pump 
ship  ho  :  s  i  l'h.  ftehr  beibct  i;umpc! 

PUMPER,  a.  bcr  i'liinpcr  ;  bic  ([Sumpe. 

PUMPlON,  ?  *.  bie  ipfebe,    bcr   Stat' 

PUMPKIN.  $     bifi. 

PUN,*.  ba«  aBortfpiel. 
To  pun,  b.  i.m  SSottfpteletei  treiben, 
aBortfpicIc  madjen;  II.  a,  bard;  SBis 
^clci  iiberrcben. 

To  punch,  v.  a.  Corner  ficdicn,  ober 
febfagen. 

?UNOH,  «.  1.  bic  spfricme,  SIble,  bcr 
Dbrt  obcr  Oct;  (5d)rift=)3tcnipcl 
(bet  ©udjbtncfev),  bie  $atriM  ;  ber 
^iiiijcii ;  Mo  8od)eifen  bcr  5atilcr 
«.  f.  TO.) ;   Gun.  T.  bie  DJauiiiiiabcl ; 


.%•.  T.  bcr  53obrpf;-icm  ;  Mm.  T.  (in 
Dcrb)  cin  ©teinpeljut  Untetjlufeung 
bc8  fiangenbeii ;  2.  bcr  ^auetturfi 
(im  $uppciifp;c[c:,  col.  Jlat-pcrlc ;  — 
and  Judy,  Jiaspcrle  1111b  Jtiitbc;  3. 
fur;c  nub  birfe  lljcnfdi.  vulg.  5tbp- 
fcl ;  4.  bad  tlciuc  birfe  SJ3ferb  ;  5.  bcr 
©cfjlag,  ^=tog ;  G.  i)iiiiifd)  (cin  ©c= 
IranL  ;  incompos.  —  bow',  bie  -4-!iutf*= 
bole,  bcr  $uiifd)itapf ;  —  ladle,  bcr 
s4>uiifd)lbffcl;  —strainer,  ba$  $unfd;= 
fieb. 

PUNCHEON,  s.  1.  bie  SPfritme,  ber 
SDovn,  3311115C11 ;  ftablerne9J2unjfiem= 
pel ;  bic  3B«trije;  2.  Sonne,  bad  Say 
(Don  84  ©allonen). 

PI  NCHER,*.  1.  bic  ~4-!fiicnic,  bcr  Torn, 
33uit;ut;  2.  (Siner  bcr  mit  bcr  t)ifrie= 
me  i-bdicr  fticbt. 

PUNCHINELLO,  s.  bcr  5polifd;iucU, 
rocilfcbe  .giauSuuirft. 

PUNCHY,  adj.  furj  nub  birf,  plump. 

PUNCTATED,  Punctate,  adj.  1.0.  T. 
iii  cincu  $11 11ft  gejogen,  a  11 3  ciitcm 
geometrifrben  SJJunfte  bcftel;cnb ;  2. 
13  T.  burdilbdjcrt. 

PUNCTIFOUM.  adj.  piinftformig. 

punctilio.  s.  bie  Spi^finbigfcit,  fiber= 
tricbeiie  ©enauigfeif,  Uebrrfeinbeit ; 
Jtlcinigfcit,  bat  lliibcbciitcnbe;  —  of 
honour,  bcr  6'bl'Cllpltllft ;  to  stand  upon 
punctilios,  t§  gar  jn  fein  uel)iiicn. 

PUNCTILIOUS  [adv.  — i.y),  adj.  fpifc* 
finbig,  iibcrfciit;  iibcrtiicbcit  piuift= 
licb,  ju  gciiait,  angftlid),  tlcinlid); 
— uess,  s  bie  (Spi^fiitbigfcit ;  alljii 
ftrcr.ge^iinftlidjfcit. 

PUNClK),  s.  I.  bcr  jarfe  %mU,  bo« 
^liiiftcbcn ;  2..  T.  bcr  3tcfj  tin  5ed)= 
ten. 

PUNCTUAL  (adv.  — lv),  adj.  1.  pi'l!lft= 
lid;,  febr  gcitait,  ftrcngc ;  2.  nur  urn- 
cm  SJ5unft  gtop  (TO.  it.) ;  to  be  —  in 
paying,  to  pay  — ,  piinftlid)  mit  bcr 
ayeiahluug  ciubaltcu;  3.  — ness,  *. 
ivic  Punctuality. 

PUNCTUALIST,  a  bcr  alljit  ©cuauc ; 
allm  (Scrcnioiiibfc. 

PUNCTUALITY,  «.  bie  $iillftlid)fcit, 

(M.  t.  in  SluSfiifjrung  bcr  Sluftrage 
n.  f.  to.),  ®eimutgfetf,  ©trenge ;  3iict>= 

ti.rfcit,  (5oncctl)'cir. 
To  PUNCTUATE,  v.  n.  illtcrpllllftircil. 
PUNCTUATION,  a.  bic  Sutcrpiuittioii, 

5dnirt;cid)cnfc^itug. 
PUNCTURE,  a.  bee  vslid);    S.  T.  bic 

4>uitftur ;    to  — ,  ».  n.  (oufi  ftcdicn, 

vcnitittdft  eineS  SticbeS  offnen. 
PUN6AR,  a.  bie  Seefpinne,  bcr  Sa= 

fclicnfi'cb'o  (Cancer  pngnrua  —  /..'. 
PUNGENCY,  a.  tiVi  2tcd)dibc,  ^d>ar= 

fc,  53c if; i;i be. 
PUNGENT   (ado.  —  ly\  adj.   ftcd;cnb, 

fdjarf,  bcifjcub. 
PUNIC,  adj.  1.  pimifd) ;  2.  fig.  falfrfi, 

tveuloS,   verratberifeb ;   —   faith,   bic 

puuiiVbe  ivcuc  b.  i.  Untrcitc). 
PUNICEOUS,  adj.  pitvpurfarbcit,  pnr= 

puni. 
PUNINESS.S   bic  .Uiciubcit,   S33tlliifl» 

fcit,  ^ai'tbcif,  Sdnvadilidifcit. 
To  PUNISH,  d.  a.  ftvafcu,  bejlrofeu  (— 

for,  fur,  megen). 
PIJNISHABLE,  adj.  ftrafbor,  Rrafrout< 

bij^;  — ness,  «.  bic  Strafbarfeit. 
PUNISHER,*  bet  ©ejlrafcr,©trofenbe. 
PUNISHMENT,     .».     bic     ©ejlrflfuufl, 

©trafe. 

PUNITION,  a.  bic  Strafe,  2lb|trafwt(j. 
PUNITIVE,  )  adj.  ftrafcub,  Strafe  ait'f= 
PUNITORY,  J    legcilb;     punitive     law, 

bad  Strafgcfefc,  ipimalgefeft. 
PUNK,  ».  bic  .tSu.c,  a'aiu-,  Settel. 

PUNNER,  s.  md  Punstbr. 

punning,  a.  bic  3BortfpieIerei. 
punster,  «.  bcr  SBorifpieler,  Sfflifts 
ling. 


PUNT,  a.  (—  boat),  bie  irfanfe,  cin  Rat 
cbc»  Aa!".:cug,  eiu  S'U'tt  bcr  «ditffS« 
jimmerleute. 

Jo  PUNT,  r.  n  pointircn,  gegen  bcu 
©anquict  fpiclcu,  fc^cit. 

PUNTER,  a.  ber  "^ointcur,  @cgcu> 
fpiclcv. 

PUNY,  I.  adj.  flciu,  javt,  fdjivacblirf); 
ii.  .^.  bcr  jftralina. 

To  pi  'P,  v.  7i.  (jungc)  recrfen  (von 
.»3iinbCll);  Pip,  s.  iiu  PowT. 

pupa,  j.  bie  SPuppe  (bcr  Oin'ecten). 

PUPIL,  o.  I.  bic  i-upilir,  btr3lua«n* 
pevn,  Slugnpfel ;  2.  bet  35gfing, 
Scbuler,  bic  Scpfilerinn,  bcr  Qiflega 
ling;  3.  ba«  (bic;  ilimucl,  i;upillc 

PI  PI  LAG  E,  *.  1.  bcr  ^iitubclftaiib,  ti« 
iV'inbcrjabri.ifcif ;  2.  bie  35glings^ 
jabre,  bcr  3cbiilcritaub. 

PI  PILARY,  ad  .  linen  iljiiubcl  obct 
35gltng  betreffenb. 

PUPPET,  «.  1.  tie  ?uppe(  Trabt- 
puppe,  ©aufelpuppe,  Snartontttc, 
col  JtaAperle,  St&fyt;  2.  tout,  bet 
28i$t,  Wcrf;  —  man.  (—  master),  bcr 
Sigentbfinttt  eincr  §D?arioiiftten= 
bube ;  —  player,  bcr  }>tippf ufriclcr, 
col  ^aSperle;  —  shnw,  bas  $Puppen= 
fpicl,  bie  iWiiioticttcnbiiie,  cU.  ba* 
*fn«perle=3;beater. 

PUPPETRY,  8.  amU  bic  3iucvci. 

puppy,  .^.  1.  berSffielf,  jinige  <^unb ; 

2.  fig.  ©clbfdjuabcl,  Siaffc,  ruig 
Scbncrrcl. 

To  PUPPY,  v.  ».  (3unge)  rocrftn,  (son 
.Piuiibcn). 

PUPPYISM,  s.  mat.  ba«  uafcivcife  (fle= 
gclbaftc)  3Befen,  bie  fvlcaclei. 

PUR,  a.  bae  etbuunen.  ^witRtn  (bet 
&aj}en). 

To  PUR,  ?•.  7i.  frfinirrcn  »ie  eiue  Sia^t. 

PURBECK-STONE  ».  citic  Slrt  ba;f.'t 
Saubftcin,  bcr  2itbograpbirftein. 

PURBLIND,  a  ;/  Eurjftdjtig,  blbbjtcbttg; 
— n<-ss.  .«.  bic  .Rurjftcbtigfeir,  ©lob- 
fid)  tigfeit. 

PURCHASABLE,  adj.  faufbar,  tSufitd), 
)H  cfbaitbdn. 

To  PURCHASE,  d.  I  a  faiifcu,  ciulc.icn, 
(goods,  2Daoren),  baubtln,  cvbanbcln, 
eiitbanbclii,  erttetben;  in  bcr  v.'liic= 
tiou)  crftchcit;  ii.  7i.  ifebroert  ®egen- 
ftaube  befonberfl  mittclit  eincfl  •Re- 
bels aufbeben  ;  to  —  from  one,  eineni 
Ctroae  abfanfcu  ;  to  —  <m  speculation, 
auf  Speculation  faufen,  onffuufen  ; 

to   —    the  anchor.    Jf.  T.   bcu   3luf«t 

aufivinbcii,  lid) ten j  to  —  out,  au8= 
faufen  ;  .u.  E-*  to  —  nui  an  epiablislj- 
nirtit.ciu  ©efcbdfl  ncbfttcni  2Baaren= 
oorratb,  ll.  f. ».,  yen  3entaiibrni  fanf; 
lid)  iiberiicbntcu,  tbu  auefaufen  :  nc 
count  of  goods  purchased,  tic  6iu= 
tauf«red)nung. 
PURCHASE,  a.  1.  bcr  .Uaii',  .^nnbcl, 
b,i-o  (Stroerbnifi;  2.  ber^ait,  ■ 

3.  jebefl  ffierfjeng  511111  Sliifbiffcn, 
Qlufiuillbeil;  .1/  E-a.  ai  twenty  years, 
— ,  (bei  eineni  Jfttnfe)  ,111  ,">  ^rottitt, 
fo  ban  bcr  JtaufpreiJ  in  Vll  ,\,i;  rcn 
TOiebet  bcraiio  foiitmt;  ground  — ,  bii 
©tunbetnlofuug,  terrainerroerbung. 
—  and sale,  Jiaiif  (©infauf)  unb  ©et> 
Fauf;  —  on  speculation,  bet  Jlonf  an  1 
Speculation,  Wuftauf;  by — ,  b'urdi 
21  it  fauf,  taiiflid) :  —  bonk  w  bonk  o, 
purchases,  ba<  SQaateueinfaiiffl  [Hlpt 
lijs)©lld) ;  —  money    bcr  J?ailfptel« 

bit  Jlaufgtlber,  bai  j?aufgelb  j  to  sol 
—  money,  juni  @iufauf«preife 

ocrfaufen;  —  price,  bet  Sinfaufe^ 

prei«. 
PURCHASER,  *.  bet  Jtaufer,  bit  Stan* 

fertnii;  bet ^anbluiigafuube,  Slbntb/* 

nice:  .1/  Ph.  a  to  inert  with  purchasers 

jtaufet  ftuben. 
PURE  1  ado.  — ly).  adi  1.  rein,  faiittt 


PURL 


PURS 


PUSH 


tauter,  unrermtfrbt,  ecbf,  fetit  (»on 
Silber  unb  ©ole-)  ;  2.  iiubcfferff, 
fciifcb,  |ii<fettgf  uincbulbtg  ;  3.  b  1  o 9 » 
titel,  rttcbtS  a  18,  ftottjj  — mathema- 
tics, tic  retUC  iVafbematif. 

•URENESS,  *-.  1.  m'c  tifeinigfeit.  Sou* 
terfeii;  2.  .iJcuf.tbeit,  Itufcbulb;  3. 
Sprad)reinf)eit. 

'/;,  PURFLE,  c.  o.  +  fitcfeit,  bnrrfj= 
nnifcm 

rtFRGAMENT,  s.  vid.  Purgative. 

PURGATION,  s.  1.  bie  ilceinigiiug;  1\h-- 
fuhruug;  2.  Sftedjrferttgung ;  canoni- 
cal — ,  tic  SRecbtfcttigung  biirob,  ben 
SWeiutgungSeib. 

PURGATIVE,  Med.  T.  I.  <z</j.  jHttgtKltb, 
rettttgeiib,  abfiibrenb ;  u.  *.  bie  SJSur= 
gang,  baS  SlbfubruugSmittel. 

purgatorial.  I  ndj.  ba«  gegefeuet 

PTJRGATORIAN,)  bctieffeub;  purga- 
torial fire,  bai  gegefeuer. 

PURGATORY,  I.  adj.  veittigenb ;  IL  s. 
ba3  Segefeuer. 

To  purge,  «.  l.a.i.  retntgen,  faubcrn 
(—  of.  von) ;  2.  lantern,  abfiebeu,  nb= 
flarett;  3.  abjufiibreit  gcbeu,  pur= 
glten  laffeu  ;  to  —  an  account.  .1/  PA 
cine  Stecbnuitg  befeetivtit,  yon  geh- 
(etit  retntgen;  n.  n.  1.  rein,  flar  roets 
ben;  2.  purgiren,  be:t  ©urebfafl  &a= 

beil;  to   —   one's  self  ( — from1,  Hit) 

son  eincnt  SBerbre$en  reiitigeit,  ftcij 

rechtferrigen. 

purge  s.  bit  spurgant,  SlbfubniHg. 
purger,  s   1.  ber  3teim'ger;  2.  ba§ 

tJieiuigungSmittcl. 
PURGING,  ,-■.  Med.  T.  ba«  Sgurgtren, 

9teiuigett,  "Jlbfuhreu ;    —  bind-weed, 

bas  $urgtrtraut,   tie    ^argirminbe 

(Cone olenitis    scammonia    —    A.l  ;     — 

flax,  bee  fleinc  >4>urgirf{arbS  (Linum 
eatkarcticum  —  I..);  — grains,  fputgtts 
Corner,  Springforner  (»on  Euphorbia 

lathyris  —    L.)  ;    —  motion,   bits   "Jlb- 

oeiebcit,  Slbfubrcn  ;  —  nut,  b<c  Spur* 
gtlltUB,  (Saliva   (Jitropha — L.);   — 

salt,  baS  •Kurgirfalj ;  —  thom,  ber 
SBegetoru,  Jtreujboru   iR/iimnus  ca- 

thi:rcticus  — />.). 

purification,  s.  1.  btegteintgung; 

2.  Mccbtfertigumj  ;  3.  ( —  of  the  vir- 
gin Mary),  jDiarid  tJieiitt^unij,  Sid)t= 
meffe. 

PURIFICATTVE,    >     ,.  ,„••„„,, 
PURIFICATORV.  \  adJ  "mZin*- 

purifier,  *-.  bee  Jietntjjcr,  2durercr. 
TV  PURIFY,  c.  I.  a.  reiuigen  ;  lantern, 

abflaeeu ;    u.  n.  rein  meibett,  flar 

toerbett. 
"HTRiM,  «.  bas  Spurtin  (ein  jiibtfcJie^ 

gcrt). 

URisM.  .?.  bcr  ^urtSinuS,  bie  Sprarb= 

teiuiguiig,    bcr    Sprad)reiuiguugs= 

eifec. 

PURIST, .<•.  ber  3>urtft,  (Sprarbreiuiger. 
PURITA.V.  I.  s.  bet  sKuritanet ;  U.  adj. 

purttaiiifd). 
PURITANICAL  Puritanic)  (ado. — ly), 

adj.  purttauifeb. 
PURITANISM,  .-•   bie  ?ebre  ber  SJ5urt= 

tanet;  .ay  Sdniuheiiigfcit. 
7b  PUBTTANIZE,  o.  a.  tvtc  cin  l>nri;a= 

tier  Icbren,  fprec^en  obec  fjanbetit. 
Puritv.  .c  1.  cie  :)ieiitbctf,  SieinigEeit, 

Sauterfeit;    2.    ipiMitveiitbcir;    3. 

Jteufcb -  cit ;  Uufrbitlb ;  Olufriilitijfeit ; 

—  of'styie,  tie  SReinfyett  be«  Slots. 

«URl.,  s.  1.   ba«   3-icfebcii,   (aueb  — 

antlet,  —  lace1,    bie    franfe  5Borte, 

.rcantiljc ;  bee  gefitcf te  Koub ;  2.  bad 

faufte  glieBen,  jfRurmeln,  3tiefeln ; 

3.  ta»  iLnrntutbbicr;  —royal,  bcr 
SBerntutbiuein. 

r^  prRL.  ,..  i.  „.  fv,m«  oerbrSmen, 
umjticfcit;  II.  n.  fanft  flicfc-en,  ta& 
febeit,  ntiemeln,  riefelit. 

purlieu.  ».  l.  r.  taj  gaitb  am  flanbe 

33^ 


tines  AoritbettrfS,  bie  SBraljttc,  93tt^= 
me.  ta-j  93orhoI|;  bet  (3agb=)93ejttf, 
ba^  (3<tgb=)9ieuiet;  ber  sSereieb,  bie 
(33«lb*j®ren$e. 

PURTilNS,  *■.  pi.  Oucrbalfcn,  XrSget. 

To  PURLOIN,  v.a.  entiiH'itben,  fteblcn, 
mattfe'i ;  (money,  ©elb)  nntefi"dila= 
gen  ;  ein  Spiagtat  (einen  liteiavifd;en 
^iebftabl)  begeBen. 

PiRLOiNER..*.  1.  ber  DieB ;  2.  $iagia= 
rins,  ©cbaiifeiiranbcr,  'Olu*fct>retber. 

PURPLE,  I.  ».  1.  bcr  -Rnrpnr;  bie  qSnr= 
Burfatbe;  2.  baS  Jtartinalat;  3.  ba8 
jtnabenfraitt  (Orchis  —  l.)  ;  u,  adj. 
burputfarbeit,  purpurtotb ;  m  coinpos. 

—  apple,  ber  oftinbifebe  glafeben= 
bauilt,  SPurpUMUfel ;  —  brown,  CA.  T. 
bcr  JoMenfovf;  —cherry,  ber  utrgt= 
nifcbe  SPJfaumenbaunt;  —  ehickweed, 
bai*  rotbe  ©aHbftaUt  (Arenaria  rubra 
— L),  — cow-wheat,  ber  J&lbtDf tjf I! 
(Melampyrum  arvense  —  L)\  —  em- 
peror, eine  ©rbntettetlingSatt  (PapUw 

iris) ;  — fever,  vid.  Pdrples;  —  flower, 

bie  §S)actntbe ;  —  fish,  bie  $nrpnr= 
fitticcfc;  —  grass,  ( —  wort),  bcr  rctbe 
Jilee; — jacobea,  bie  febihte  3«cob8= 

blltllie  (Amiry'lis  formosissima.  —  /,.)  ; 

—  royal,  boebpurjjurit ;  —  shades  aid. 

—  emperor;  —  velvet  flower,  bas 
2'anfenbi'cbi.Micben ;  —  whelk,  bie 
SrciiUH'tcnfitnecfc,     bag    ©feincben 

cine  3Jcufcb^el  ;  —  willow,  bie  rothe 
SSeibc,  SBanbtoeibe. 

To  PURPLE,  c.   a.  jMttplttrOffj   favbcil, 

Vnrvent. 
purples,  .'.  pi.  ba8  griefel;  51ccf= 

ficber,  Sebarlarbfteber. 
PURPLISH,  adj.  im  ^nrpiirne  fallcnb. 
PURPORT,  ».  bev  ynbalt  ( — of  a  letter, 

&c,  eine5  SrtefeS,  it.  f.  w.),  Seta 
ftaitb,  Sinn,  bie  iDZeinurtg,  bcr  3roerf. 

To  purport,  v  n  jiim  jnbaltc  habcn, 
cntbaltcn;  meincn,  befagett;  purport- 
ing, befl  3ttbaltc$. 

PURPOSE,  s.  1.  bie  •flbftcbr,  ber  H5nbO 
o'.rccf ,  bofi  SBorbaben ;  bcr  SSotfa^ ; 
2.  bie  SBtrfung,  bcr  (Srfolg ;  for  that 
— ,  in  btefet  Sbftrbt,  511  bent  CSnbc ; 

for   what  7    tOffbalbV     from    the   — , 

(bcin  imi&i  ent,Ki]eit,  co'.  qiterfelb= 
tin;  on  — ,  mit  gleip,  DOtfa^ltrb;  on 

—  to  ..,  unt  ju  . . ;  of  set  — .  rccbt 
mitSicip;  to  no — ,  »ergebltcb,  uit= 
nii^,  ^tvccflcS ;  to  the — ,  jut  Sadie 
bienlid) ;  this  is  nothing  to  the  — ,  baS 
geljort  nicbt  jur  Sadie;    he  spoke 

much  to  the  same  — ,  er  fttgte  foft 
f  ben  baffelbe ;  it  will  be  to  as  much  — , 
eS  wttb  cinerlei  fe»n  ;  to  put  one  be- 
side his  — ,  3emtmben  aus  bent  608= 
eiptc  bringen. 

To  purpose,  v.  a.  ftcb  oorfefeen,  ftd> 
feji  vcrnebmen,  (bet  fid)  befd>lte§en. 

PURPOSELESS,  adj.  ol)i;e  (Srfolg,  5roei= 
loS  (».  it.). 

PURPOSELY,  mh.  ootfa^lirb,  mit 
Sletfc  abfiittltcb. 

PURPRESTURE,  *.  l  T  ber  Sittgtijf, 
bie  Snmaiung  ftcmber,  offentltcbet 
[tegenbet  @)ritnbe. 

PURPURE,  .?.  11.  T.  ber  ijjurput.  bie 
SPittpurfarbe. 

PURPURIC,   adj.   CA.    T.   —  acid,    bie 

^liruurfnure. 

PURR,  s.  1.  bie  Scelcrrbe ;  2.  vid,  Vvr. 

s.  &■  n. 

PURRE,  s  ber  gcriuge  Stber. 

PURSE,  *.  ein  iu'iitel,  ®elbbentel,  bie 
935rfe;  — of  money,  (in  bet  Sevante 

cine  Snmme  uon  501)  Rafter),  ber 
i^cntcl;  I  am  a  great  deal  of  money 
out  of  —  id}  babe  rccbt  -Ad  ©elb 
auSgegeben;  —  bearer,  bcr  Sacfel= 
meifter;  — cutter,  bcr  in".itclfdv.ici= 
ber  ;  —  net  bal  ©eutelltcfe  ;  —  pride, 
bcr  ©elbftctj ;  —  proud,  gelbjioli ;  — 


proud  vulgarity,    gelbfto^e  ©emcin. 

but;  —  shaped,  />'.  T.  botenfacffot" 

ntig  ;  —  string,  bie  ©eutelfcbnut. 
To  purse  r.  a.  1.  avic  ciiieit  SBeutrt] 

jitfammeitjicbeii ;  2.  to  ( —  up),  in 

ben  SBeurel  ftecfen,  cinftecfen. 
purser,  s.  x  t.  bet  ^rooiantmetjlei 

(auf^rieg«fd)ijfen  cber  gro^en^anf* 

fabrteifcbttTen) ;  (Sadeliiietfter,  3abl= 

nuiftcr,  (Saffircr. 
PURSINESS  (Porsivenbss),  s.  bie  (Sng» 

britftidfur,    ber   fnrje   x'ltbem,   baS 

Aeucben. 
purslai.v,  s.  ber  5portn!af,  baS  Snr« 

jclfrailt   (Portulaai — L.)  :  — tree,  or 
sea-purslain,  bie  Staubeilllielbe  {Jltrt 

p.'ez  halimus  —  L.). 

PURSUARLE,  aiij.  ju  scrfelgen,  fott> 
ju  febeit. 

pursuance,  s.  bie  Serfolgnng  (eincr 
©ad)e),  Sortfctjnng ;  in—  afwbicb, 
511  golge  beffen,  bem  511  S°lge. 

pursuant,  prep.  (—  to),  ju  gdgc, 

geinitfj,  nacb  ;  —  to  your  design,  jbver 

vibficbt  gemap. 

To  pursue,  v.  L&t.  Detfofgen,  nacb- 
fefeen,  3agb  marben  anf . . ;  2.  foil* 
fe^en  (eiue9teife  u.  f.  ».);  3.  be- 
ttciben;  4.  foigen,  natbabmen;  5. 
narbfireben,  ftcfa  betverben,  anhaltcn; 
6.  belangen,  »or  @erid)t  rorbeni;  to 
—  one's  walk,  lvcitcr  fpnjiereii ;  to  — 
a  subject,  eine  i'latcne  auSfnbten ; 
ir.  n.  fDitfabren  (in  bcr  ;liebe). 

pursuePw,  «.  bcr  SBerfolger,  SJiarbs 
fe^er. 

pursuit,  s.  I,  bie  93erfolgnng,  d^id); 
fe^ung;  2.  SBerteibnng  ;  3.  baS  2tr.-= 
ben,  bie  Sotfrbung ;  4.  bae  'Jliibalten 
bie  (Smftgfeit  (bet  Stubien  ;  by—, 
em|tg  ;  pursuits,  pi.  bie  Seficebungen. 

PURSUIVANT,  s.  bcr  $agf  bc3  ,§e= 
rolbS,  Unterberolb,  Staateboote. 

PURSY,  adj.  furjattmitg,  eugbrupig, 
Eeucbeub. 

PURTENANCE  *.  bie  3ulage,  baS  ®ei 
fcblinge;  r.  ©eraufefa. 

PL'RUEEXCE  (Purolrnct),  s.  bie  (§ite= 
rung,  baS  (Sitern. 

purulent,  adj.  ctterig,  citemb  ;  <itc- 
ttcbt. 

To  purvey,  ca.  s-  n  liefern;  an= 
fd)affeu,  etiiEaufen  ;  fid)  oerforgen. 

PURVEYANCE,  s.  i.  bie  'Jliifebaffung, 
SBeitreibuug  (yon  SebenSmittelnJ ;  2. 
bcr  i>orratb,  bie  SebenSmittel. 

purveyor  .«.  1.  ber  ^lufd)affer,  C?iu= 
faufer  (von  ^cbciismittelu,  it.  f.  ».)» 
fieferant;  SSerfotget;  2.  ^nbrtiiger; 
.Uupplcr,  bie  Jtuvplerinu. 

PURVIEW,  .-\  1.  /.  T.  bcr  .*3auptfa&, 
ober  SluSfptutb  eincr  2lete,  etnefl 
EbictS,  u.  f.  ». ;  2.  mod.  ber  S3ereir| 
(eineS  ©c'efeeS,  11.  f.  iv.J. 

PUS,  s.  s.  T.  ber  (*iter. 

To  PUSH.  o.  a.  Sf  n.  1.  |loi5cii,  frbicbcn, 
trciben,  btingen;  2.  oubrtngen,  an* 
fallen,  ongreifen;  3.  ji?.  betreiben, 
befcbleunigen,  beforbetn;  4.  ftcb  on* 
ftrengen,  |treben ;  to  —  headlong. 
bauptlingS  berabftiirjen ;  to  —  one's 
fortune,  fern  fflliicf  marben ;  to  —  for 
a  thing,  eine  Sacbe  eifttg  betreiben, 
bringen  anf..;  to  —  at,  angreifen, 
narbfireben;  to  — away,  fortfio&ett; 
to  —  back,  surucftrcibeit,  jurii Jftopen ; 
to  —    forward,  fortfebiebeu,    (a  boat, 

ciit  Soot)  fottbuuen-  to  —  in,  I)tu=- 
ein  ftofien,  obet  fcfcvbcn;to  —  ofl 
goods,  aBaarcn  [oifebtagen ;  ba«  fio* 
get  taumen;  to  —  on,  fortfebieben, 
autreibeu,  foittreibcii:  befbrbevn; 
binauS  polen.   weafebicben ;  to  — 

out,   hinaUSftofen ;    to   be   pushed    for 

money,  ©elb  fVbr  iiorbig  babcn. 
puse,«  1.  bet@to§;  ®ttd>;  -auftofc 
anortff.  2lnfaH;  baS  Srbicben;  c:t 


PUT 


PUT 


PUT 


Sdmb;  2.  fyr.  bie  Slitftvengung.  9ln* 
fcfeung,  beftigc  Seftrebnng ;  3.  bag 
nutjcrfte  9)iittel  ;  4.  bcr '  britiflcnbc 
5aU,  bag  unertoartete  (Sreigntjf;  5. 
bie  ^ifebiatter,  Heine  Siime ;  ai  one 
— ,  mit  ciiient  Safce,  nuf  cin  2Jial ; 
to  make  a  —  at  play,  eg  ill!  <2picle 
Wilij'tt ;  I'll  have  another  —  for  it, 
id) 'will  eg  aubcrg  bcrfitrfjctt,  nod)  cin 

2l)Jal  ailfctjeil  ;  when   it  comes  to  the 

— ,  int  entfcbeibenben  ^lugctiblitfc, 
col.  njenn  eg  jttnt  JEreffcn  fomint ; 

to  bring  to  the  last  — ,  atlfg  Sleilpcrfte 

treibctt,  ganj  j)U  dube  bringen;  — 

back,  bag  Surucf trcibcu j  — bolt,  bet 

©dmbriegel ;    —  pin.    bag    9lafcel= 

fdncbctt  (cin  Jtiuberipiel). 
Pusher,  s.  bet  5tof;eube,  £rcibenbe, 

SIntmbetibc ;  3"i'iicfftotJcnbc. 
PUSHING,   n.ij.   iinteriicbmciib,    fiif>u; 

^ubriiiglid) ;  ttiibcfcbciben. 
PUSILLANIMITY,   .».  bcr  .ftlciiimiitb, 

bie     JUciniuiitbiafeit,     SScrjagtbctt, 

Reigberjigfeir. 

PUSILLANIMOUS  'a-h  -ly\.:xj.IWuu 
niutbtg,  jajitmft,  fct^c ;  —  ness,  a.  vid. 

P'.SILLAMMITV. 

PUSS,  «.  1.  (alg  StiilotfungSroort  fur 
Jtafeen)  HJHejcben,  &aferben;  2.  s/>. 
t.  bet  igiaff,  ba8  ^agrben  ;  an  artful 

— ,  ein  i>cnd)niii$teg  SEeib. 

PUSSINESS,  s.  vid,  Pursinbbs. 

PUSSY,  adj.  vid  Pcrsy. 

Tb  PUSTULATE,  ?•.  a.  fid;  511  ikltleu 
unb  ©cfcbii'iireu  bilben. 

PUSTULE,  s  bag  iUagdieit,  bie  Slats 
tor,  finite. 

pustulous,  adj.  poH  23la«d)Clt,  fttts 
utg. 

r«  PUT,  v.  n.  .<•  n.  1.  fcfecn,  ftcllen,  le= 
gen,  ftcrfeu,  bringen ;  2.  anwenben, 
gebrattrbeit;  :i.  geben,  aitvcrtraucn; 
4.  macben,  laffen,  veriirfacben,  t>cr= 
uorbriiigcu,  beivirfcu ;  5.  oerpflicbten, 
notbigeit  ;  fi.  erregen,  trciben,  betoes 
ant,  bcvcbnt ;  7.  regultren,  btlben ;  8. 
reimen,    fproffett, '  au6fd>lagen ;    9. 

ftCUCnt,  fi'ijclll  ;   to  —  a  question,  ciltC 

ftrage  aufwerfen  ;  to  —  a  riddle,  citt 
Siatbfcl  anfgcbcn ;   to  —  the  case, 

bClt  Soil  KvClI,  ailliebnicU;  —  the 
case  it  be  so.gefefct,  ti  tt)5re  fo  ;  to  — 

fair,  bag  Slufeben  b/ibrit,  int  ©attgc 

fetju ;  to  —  one's  self,  ficb  begebcu ; 
10  —  about,  umgebett  ;  henimfebicfcu, 

berumgeben  laffen;  in  Umlauf  btin* 

geit;  umfcbvcu;  to  —  about  ship,  JVI 
T.  (bagSdiiff )  untlegeu  ;  to— again, 
n>icbcv  bjntegen;  rotcber  eerfefeen;  to 
—  aside,  bet  -Scire  legen,  fcfeeti,  pels 

Ult  ;   to  —  asunder,  tlCUIICn,  0011  cilts 

attbet  abbalfcn;  to  —  away,  roegfes 
fern,  ivcglegen,  tvegtbun;  fortfdiitft'ii, 
fortjagen,  oerfloyen;  to  —  away  by 

prayer.  abbitlCII,  ll'CgbctCIl ;  to  —  away 
cares,  Soi'gCll  UCI'bauiICH  ;   to  — hack. 

turudlcgen,  juriicftbnn,  jiiriiiffd)ie= 
ben,  gurnrffebaffen ;  fid)  jutiid  bcive= 
gen,  lUrfltffebrcil ;  to  —  between,  b.t  = 
timfepen  ftcllcit  obet  brinaen,  ein= 
fdjicben;  to  —  beyond  a  doubt,  aujjet 
Rweifel  fefcen ;  to  —  by,  bci  Sette 
le«ett;  aufbeumbren,  jmiid  legen; 
bffeittgen,  abtvenben;  tviberlegen; 
»crfd)inahcit,  Beradjten;  to  —  down, 
ntebetfefeen.  nteberlegen;  (to  one's 
account)  anf  JKecbitun i]  feften,  nnrerb= 
nen,  anfdjreiben  ;  abfeften,  abfdjaf= 
fen  ;  uuterbn'iifen ;  berabroiirbigen; 
bentfitbigen,  befebamen;  roiberlegeit; 
nieberfittfcn,  itnfergcbeii ;  to —  (down) 
in  writing,  fdmftlid)  abfaffen,  ntebers 
Vtvcibcii;  anfnotiicit,  jnffebreiben ; 
to  —  one's  r"elf  foremost,  fid)  an  bie 
€pifee  ftcllen;  to  —  forth,  beroov 
»ber  bevans  fe^cn,  fegen  obcvtbnn; 
urtfirtcfeii;    autsftcUen,   oorweifenj 


nufgebeit,  bcraitSijebcn;  borbringen, 
•ovtvaflen ;  ^ewors  [obet  ouf=)  fiytofs 
fen;  tvetben;  atislaufen  [ant  eiucni 
^afen);  (a  book,  ein  SBucb]  berauSs 
geben ;  to  —  forward,  jum  'J?orfd)cin 
bringen,  in  ten  33orgrunb  btingen; 
(an=')treiben,  tetjen, '  beftbleunigen ; 
reciter  bringen  ;  beforbern  ;  to  —  one's 

■elf  forward,  ftffl  beriUT  tbitn  ;  to  —  in. 
btnetn  fe^en,  ftcllen  Pbcr  Icgcn,  bin= 
ein  tbiin ;  eiulegen,  rinfe^en  ;  cinnii= 
fd)cn ;  fid)  einbrangen ;  to  —  in  fa 
sum  of  money,  cine  fjclbfuninic)  ber= 
fcbieiien  ;  to  —  gooJs  in  a  warehouse, 
©titer  einfrcirbcin  ;  to—  :n  the  horses 
bie  ^pferbc  anfvaitneii;  to  —  one's 
hair  in  papers,  baS  ,£>aar  aufivicffllt  ; 
to  —  one's  self  in  a  passion,  in  >£it}C 
geratben,  aufgebradU  iverben  ;  to  — 
in  fi 'ar,  ill  <Wd>t  fe^Cll ;  to  —  in  order, 

in  Drbitung  brinaen,  anfraiiincn  ;  to 

—  in  practice,  tit  Uebllrtg  blilli]Clt  ;  to 

—  in  print,  briicfen  laffen,  brr<!U8ges 

bell ;  to  —  in  a  word  for  one,   eill  0H  = 

US  SBort  fiir  3emanbcn   einlegen ; 

give  tne  leave  to  —  in  a  word,  Crlailt'C 

mir  cin  SBJort  mitj«fpred)cn;  to  —  in 
bail,  eineit  S-J?itr^cn  ftcllen ;  to  —  in 
pledge,  jum  SRfanbe  fcftcit,  oerpfan= 

bCtt ;   to  —  in  mind  of,  vid.  lllltev  Mim>: 

—  your  trust  in  Uod,  I'Crtvaiie  anf 
©Ott  ;  to  —  up  for  a  place,   tl lit   ciltC 

©telle  anbaltcn ;  fid)  (offentlid))  al8 
Sdnbibat  barnm  beroerben;  to  —  in 

for  a  harbour,  tit  cillClI  >&afeit  Jll  foill= 
nteit  fnd)eit,  einlaiifeit;  to  —  into  .... 
Derfefeen  in  ...;  (into  a  port),  cincn 
('.iiiMli^.O'ifeit  (tnfegeln;  to  —  into 
one's  bands,  cineni  tit  bie  .f^inbe  gc= 
ben,  (ctamS)  bebSnbigen,  Trobanbi= 

geit ;    to  —  into  one's   head,   in   belt 

Stopf  fefcett,  li'eis  inacben;  to  —  a 

form  into  the  press,  Typ.  Ph  (cine 
Sot'iit)  einbebett ;  to  —  into  (some) 
heart.  2Jiutl)  marbcii,  enr.uthigcn ;  to 

—  oir,  ablcgen,  roeglegen,  abuebmen, 
abtbiiii,  megtbun,  al^ieben,  ouijics 
belt;  aufbeben  ;  abfe^en,  log  ivcrbcii; 
[o8fd)Iagen  (cine  SBaare) ;  abmeifen, 
abfcrttg'en ;  cot.  abfpeifen ;  auffcbie= 
ben,  berfepieben,  oerrrSfiett,  binbajs 
ten;  bie  3ablung«frifl  ferlangern; 
in  Umlauf  bringen  ;  cntlaffeu  ;  cm= 
pfefjleit;  oufilegeu;  abftogrn,  abfe= 
^.cit  (mit  einent  SDootSbafeu);  to  — 
otf,  iinter  5c^el  geben,  abfegeln;  to 

—  oir  time,  Beit  <u  gewinnen  fucben  ; 
to  —  one  oir,  Scntanben  abfveifen; 

Im it  oil' with  a  jest,  Cr  lll.td)tC  eillCU 

Sd)Cl'j  baratl?  ;  to  —  on  or  upon,  au= 

legen,  anjieben,  auffeften;  auffegen, 
nuferlegen;  aufburben,  -Scbulb  \\t-- 
ben,  u'ibeit;  to  —  on.  annebineii; 
bcfofbeni,   (bes)treiben,   befd)leuni= 

acti;  aiiicijen,  aiiftiftcit;  forteilcit, 
fortfalncu  ;  to  —  on  hoard,  cine  8o= 
bung  (Outer)  einnebmen;  to  —  on 
a  horse,   eill  ^JfetS  |an=  )fpoi  licit ;  to 

—  a    construction    on    a    tiling',    Ciller 

Sad)e  eiue  SHuJlegung  geben  ;  to  — 
on  a  smiling  countenance, tint  ladielit= 
be  UJJiene  annebnteii;  to  —  out  bin- 
attS  fetjeu,  ftcllen  ober  legen,  berait* 
tbutt,  ober  bringen,  IDOhtn  bringen 
ober  tlnui;  au8fteifen,  nuifirecfen; 
auereiBen,  augfted'cn,  ouSthun,  aii^= 
ftveidicn;  auel6fd)en;  auerreiben, 
oerjagen;  entfefeen,  •bfeften;  bc= 
faunt  niarbeu  ;  inc  macben,  utitcr= 
bredieu;  berbi)rfpm§cn  laffen ;  au?= 
(aufcii  (aug  cineni  .*>afcn);  to  — out 
one's  e^-es,  cittern  bie  Slugen  au3= 
ftcdicit ;  to  —  out  one's  money  at  in- 
terest, fcin  @elb  auf  3infeu  aiiMbnn, 
anlegen;  to  —  out  the  flame,  bie 
Siamnte  aullSftfiei*. ;  to— out  a  thing 
to  do,  Vlnbern  etmag  jii  tbun  arbeu; 


to  —  one  out  of  heart,  ciltcm  ben 
•DIutb  bencbincn;  to—  out  of  order, 
aug  bcr  Drbnnna  bringen  ;  10  —  out 
of  an  hope,  alle  ippffnuug  benebmen; 

to  —  one  out  of  conceit  with   a   thins, 

3emaubcni  bie  2uft  ju  etivag  beiieb= 
men  ;  to  —  one's  nose  out  of  joint, 
ru>u  cincn  augftcdjcn,  aug  bent  Sattel 
bcbcii ;  to  —  out  of  one's  power,  einent 
bie  '.Viadu  beiichineit;  to  —  over, 
iiberfetjeu  (iibcr  einrii  Sluf),  iibcr= 
fahrcii;  Mrocifen;  ubermacpen;  to 

—  through,  buvrbftecfeii,  tiuttftecben, 
burrbfebicben,  u.  f.  It). ;  to  —  to.  bii;= 
ju'Vtjcn  ;  anfcfecti,  beifitgen  ;  aiitbuit ; 
bringen  ^u,  an,  in...:  anfpanuen, 
aiii'durt'cn,  eiiihafcn  ;  beiilcbeu  ;  iibev= 
laffen;  anfomnten  laffen;  to  —  tu 
account,  in  :'iedniiir,g  bvingen,  auf 
Oiediiiuiig  fttjen;    to  —  to    auction, 

serauctioniren;  to  —  an  end  to,  ein 
(5nbe  mad)eii,  beenbigen ;  to  —  tc 
the  cudeel,  burdn'riigclu ;  to  —  tc 
pains.  3}?libe  inad)CII ;  to  —  to  speed, 
antreibettj  to  —  one  to  his  oath,  cincn 
ill  (5ib  nebmen,  febrooren  laffen  ;  tc 

—  to  the  fortune  of  war  eg  ttttf  tM 
jlricggghicf  aufomiiieii  laffen  ;  to  — 
to  one's  helping  hand,  hiilfrcidie  $aub 
[eiflen,  beifiepen;  to  — (hard  to  it, 
3J?ur)e,  iu'fdnuetbe  macben,  plagen, 
ttcibeii;  I  am  hard  —  to  it,  eg  macbt 
mir  bid  ?lrbeit,  tvirb  mir  faucr;  to 

—  10  sea,  in  See  ftcdien,  uutev  Segel 
geben;  alnidncu,  fid)  fegelfcrtig  nia= 
cbelt;  to  —  to  silence  (to  —  to  a  non- 
plus', fditveigcit  bcifjcit,  ru/«-.  ba3 
iDtaul   ftOpfeil  ;  to  he  —  to  one's   last 

shifts,  aufg  9leugerfte  gebrarbt  feim, 
fid)  (faunt  nodi)  uid)t  mcbr  )n  bclfen 
ruiffen ;  it  is  to  be  —  to  the  question, 
whether,  &.c^  eg  ift  bie  Stage,  ob,  it.  f. 
tt). ;  to  —  a  thing  to  the  vote,  iibcr  ft* 
rtmg  abftimmeii ;  to  —  together.  511* 
faiiinictibiiiia.cn  ;  to  —  up,  auffefcett, 
auffteflen  (cine  Diautine ,  auffd)U» 
gen  teiue  SBucbbtucfers^teffe,  cine 
tBettftelle,  11.  f.w.) ;  auffteefen  li'cr^ 
bange,  u.  f.  to.)  aiifbaiigcu,  bittauf 
tbiui ;  aitbeften,  anflebcu  (einen  3et= 
tel,  cine  Sliijeiae,  Sefanutmacbung, 
11.  f.  ».) ;  ciintcifen  (envafl  in  bie 
Stafcbe),  beiftedcu ;  infammenlegen, 
einlegen,  fatten;  aufjagen,  auftreis 
ben ;  anfdbaffen,  eiiifaufrn ;  eintbun 
goods,  SBaaren  ;  aufbeben;  aufbau= 
feu,  fammeln  :  oorfragen,  oorbringeu, 
ubevgcbeit,  abgebeit  •  auftteten,  fid) 
melben;  oerbergen,  petfcbntet}en  j 
fprrffeit  laffen,  tveibcii;  ciufelMcit, 
ciutreteii;  anfiintnten;  — it  up,  ftecPa 
cin ;  to  —  up  one's  lip,  bie  Vin'c  aufs 
tverfen ;  to  —  up  fruita,  Srudjte  ciu= 
madjeu,  einlegen ;  to  —  up  goods 
SBaaren  ciiip.nfeu,  vcrpaefen,  (u fains 
menpaden ;  1  am  —  up,  id>  wetbe 
aufgeforbert ;  to  —  up  at...,  ciufch= 
reu  bei  . . . ;  to  —  up  at  an  inn,  in 
cittern  Oaftbcfc  abtvetcii;  the  J 
horse  is  to  he  —  up  at  ....bag  (i'iietl)= 
Sjjferb  foil  abgegeben  gclaffen  iven 
ben  in,  |U,  bei  . .'. ,  11.  f.  IB. ;  to  —  up 
the  horses,  bie  SPfcrbe  abflMiincu  unb 
in  bat  Stall  fiibveu  :  to  —  op  for ..., 
laben  (in  Sabung  Itegcn)  naa)  ...: 
to  —  up  a  vessel  i"t  freight,  ein  Sdiin 
jur  Sabung  oornterten;  tn  —  up  for 
a  place,  fid)  III  rinet  2 telle  mclbeu, 
barunt  anbatren;  Rdj  (offcntlicb)  al< 
SBttverbet  baffli  erflarenj  to  —  up 

With    an  alfront.  cillCII  SdjlinPf)    tin* 

ftcifen,  biniiebiucn,  fid)  gefaOtn  laf= 
fen,  gebulbig  ettragen;  to  —  up  m 
one,  anf  cineu  ill  tieteit,  fit  geben 
(».  il.)  ;  to  —  up  to  (for  public  snl«>. 
Hunt  (orrciitlirben)  in'tfaufc  anfefeeit; 
to  —  up  the  sword,  bag  Sdnuert  e«n« 
333 


PYKA 

jkcfcit ;  to  —  upon,  jitfiigcn,  atiban* 
got.  anfbangcn ;  antreiben,  bean-gen  ; 

ailflegcil,  II.  f.  >». ;  to  —  upon  one, 
ftllCll   bcfrhgen ;    "ill   you  —  it   upon 

that  issue  ?  rcoHen  «ie  c3  barauf  ma* 
gen  ?   barauf  atifommen  loffe it V  she 

puts  the  fault  upon  me,  fie  JJtbt  lim- 
bic Scbulb,  burbet  mil  tie  Ecbulb 
ouf. 

,»i'T.  s.  I.  Kit flewtjfes (attes) englifrbefl 
jtarttnfvtel ;  !i.  bet  £ropf,  $infel; 
3.  bie  feile  Time;  4.  ber  iible  gall. 
bat  Grreiguiis ;  'tis  a  (breed — xtt  ift 
ein  2J}itt?<  cine  9totbivcntigfeir;  — 
off;  bet  SUtffdjub ;  bie  Slusftuc^t;  a 
—  to.  vuiff.  cine  ®cbl<igerei. 

PUTAGE,  ».  /-.  r.  bte  Unjust  (titter 
5raiicn$pctfon). 

PUTANISM,  *.  baS  .<5iircnlebcit,  .5n= 
rertgeroerbe;  bie  .^urcmvivtlifitaft. 

putative,  adj.  oermcint,  eingebilbcr. 

pUT[L>.m/;.ccigciitIid))ftinfeiib;  fcfcdnb* 
ltd),  nietrig,  aemetit;  — ness.  s.  tic 
Slietertracbtigfeit,  Scbanblidifeir. 

putlog  (PciTLotac),  ».  ber  Miftbaum, 
bie  jftiiftjtitmje ;  Ma  Stiiftlocb  (gc= 
roobnltcj)  i nt  id). 

PUTREDLNOUS,  adj  fliilfcilb,  fflut. 
PUTREFACTION,  «.  bie  Saulnij).  ba« 

Senile. 
putrefactive,  adj.  1.  faulett  ma* 

ebettb,  faulenb;  2.  faulenb,  fanl. 

To  PUTREFY,  v  I.  a.  1.  til  jVaithtitl 
btingeii;  2.  ntit  gaulntfi  anftccfeu, 
inftctren  (to.  ii.);  n.  ?;.  faulett,  »cr= 
faulett,  t>erw>efen. 

putrescence,  s.  baS  gattlen,  bie 
gaultiift. 

PUTRESCENT,  adj.  faulenb,  s>crfau= 
lent. 

PUTRESCDJLE,  adj.  betSauIntji  unter* 
tuorfcu. 

?utrid.  adj.  faitf,  oerfault,  betborben ; 

to  turn  — ,  fa  It  I  mcrbett;  —  fever,  bad 
gaulfteber ;  —ness  i  Pitridity,  m.  ii.;, 
*.  bie  SauliiiO,  SSerborbenbett. 

PUT TF.it.  s  bet  ©efcenbe,  Sriitgeiibe ; 
Srcibcnbe.  it.  f.  w.  i,-i,i.  To  Put)  ;  — 
on,  bet  Slitfiifter,  5lufroiegler;  Slttf* 
rrleger. 

puttock.  s.  bcr  SOttgaat,  SWaufefalf, 
bie  SEBetbe  ;  ber  ©eter,  <§abicbt;  put- 

tocks.  pi.  pid.     FlTTOCKS. 

PUTTY,  s.  1 .  bie  3innafc£e  ;ber-33rautts 

ftcin  bcr  Ibpftr);  2.  @la|t-«fitt;  bie 
©lafnrerbe. 

To  puzzle  t».  I.  a.  tit  SSerTerten^ett 
fe^en,  tire  ntarben,  scrimrren ;  octs 
rmcfeln  ;  ii.  n.  tire  (scnuttrf,  in  93er* 
Ifgenhetti  feytt. 

PUZZLE  «  M'e  SSerleaenbcif,  9?cr= 
tvirriiug,  SSenvicfelung,  £din.ncrig= 
feit,  fdinuerige  grage  titer  Sflufgabe, 
bas  jftatbfel,  bet  jtnoren  ;  to  put  to  a 
— ,  in  3?crroirruug  bringeti;  —  box 
tie  SSertrbofe ;  —  hen. led.  vcnvorrcitc 
Stent  babeitb;  —  ring,  bet  &crir= 
ring. 

PUZZLER,  s.  bet  3tfcmarbenbe,  33cr= 
uurrer. 

PYCNITE,  *.  bcr 'Rr.fuir,  Srangctiftciii, 
fdjorlartige  &Beri)U\ 

PYCNOSTYLE,  s.  ba-S  bid)t|"au!ige  0c= 
biiute. 

PYE.  Ps-ebald,  oid.  Pie,  &r. 

f»YGARG  (Pyoaroos),  *.  ba§  SBetbcbeti 

bes  ^uf)Hergeiet8  (FjUo  aitneus  — 

£..). 

PYGMEAN,  adj  jU'crgartig. 
PYGMY,   r.  i    bcr  sppgmae,  3"-'ctg, 

Jtnitpd  :  ii.  a,ij  jwergatttg. 
PYLORIO.a^.,9.  71— artery,  bieSpfott* 

aber. 
PYLOBUS.  s.  a.  T.  bcr  "DJagenpforttier, 

ur.tere  SRageumunb. 
PYRACanth,  5.  bcr  geuetborit,  illlr 
334 


brcii^licbe  "^olj5 
Ck.  T.  brenjlerfjcS, 


PYTH 

ntcrgruiie  ©Otn,    gcbprntc  27?t#pcl= 
bauill  [Mispillus  vyr.u-aiitha  — ■  /.  '. 

pyramid,  s.  tie  'i'lirainitc,  Spi^faule. 

PYRAMIDAL,  )  ndj    \Wa* 

PYRAMiDic  >  tnibaltfrb, 

PYRAMIDICAL  («</'•-— lyI.  )    fpi^l'au= 
lenatttg;     pymtnklieal  muscle  of  the 

heiiy,  A.  t.  bcr  Sv>tfefauIenbauebmtiS= 

fei ;    —  numbers,  Ar  T.  bie  SlllltlltClt 

ber  5polpgo«aliablen. 

PYRAMIS,  ».  oid.  Pyramid. 

PYRE*.b«  (Scbeiterbaufett,  ^oljflof. 

PYRETOLOGY, ».  bie  Sieberlebrc. 
PYRENE\N,   adj.   }>»teitatfcb ;    the  — 

mountains,  or  the   Pyrenees,  .<\  pi,  bit 

pl)reuatfd)eu  ®ebtrae,  'Piirciuicu. 
pyriform,  adj.  bimfptinig. 
pyrite.   )s.  bet  ©cb  reef  elf  ie8;  capii- 

PYRITES,  )    lary  — .  bcr  Srf)ivcfclltt= 
cfet ;  masnetic  — ,  hepatic  or  liver  — , 

tcr  Sebetftea. 

PYRITIC.       i 

PYR1TICAL,  >  adj.  frfi,  njcfelfteSarf t'g. 
PYR1TOUS,  J 

pyrolatry.s  bte  ^ttrolattie,  gcuer* 
ntibeturtfl,  bcr  geiterbienft. 

PYROLIGNEOUS,  >  atlj.  —  arid,  Ck.  T 
PYROLIGNIC,  >  tie  braiibige  eter 
PYROLIGNOUS,    '     ' 

fiiure. 
PYROLIGNITES,  s 

bo!ji"aure8  eaf^. 

PYROMAUC.   adj.  —  acid,   Ch.  T.   bit 

brertjlicbe  ^tpfclfaurc. 
pyromancy,  s.  baS  2i?abrfageii  aitS 

tent  (vcitcr. 
PYROMANTIC,*.  bcr  Sabrfagctibe  au-J 

tent  belter. 
PYROMSTER,  s.   T.  bcr  ^iiroiuctcr, 

(Scitcrnwffcr. 
PYROMUCITES,  s.  pi.  Ch.  T.  trciljltcfjc 

fililcinifanre  5al<e. 
PYROMUCOUS  nj   —  acid,  CA.  r.  bie 

brertilirfie  Srbleinifaitre. 
PYROPE.  .5.   Mia.  T.  ber  ctle  ©IMltaf, 

■ft\irfitiifel. 
PYROPHORUS,     ,t.     tcr     SPttrop^or, 

fctiuMt'K  SPboSpbor,  Siiffjunber. 

PYROPIIYSALITE,  s.  Min   T  bcr  gc= 

ntciite  2'opa'J,  ^urop^falitb,  $l;i)= 

falitb. 

PYRORTHITE.  *.  tcr  5p»roftljif. 
pyroscope.  s.  t.  baS  ^Ji;toffop. 

PYROTARTARIC.  adj.—  acid,  Ch.  T.  btC 

btentttebe  SSeinfietnfaute, 

PYROTARTA RITES,  r.  pi.  Ch.  T.  tu"CUJ  = 

(irbe  wtiifteinfaure  ©alje. 

PYROTECINICAl,    (— ic),    adj.   J)ljrOs 

fcdiutfet),    5111-   SeuermerfSEmtfl    ge= 

bortg. 

PYROrECHNWS,  s.  pi.  \  bie  geitets 
PYROTECHN>',  s  sing.   5   roc vfcvf llltft. 

gettigfeit  tf\  nftfciicr  511  nurbcu. 
PYROTECHNIST,  k.    bet   .«'uit)tfeitcr= 

werfet,  StuetwerteMnilfer. 
PYROTICS,  s.  ;,'.  fauflifdie  ?Irtcttci= 

niiftcl. 
pyroxene.  ...  bcr  l^rr-rcn,  ?htgif, 

paratome  "Jlugitfpatb. 
PYimmc,  s.  1.  tcr  ^>irr!u'diiiM  SSer8= 

fug  ticnt  jwet  Jtfttien  -  -  ;  2.  (ck= 

inal«)  ciiic  Slrt  Icbbafter  Sfaitj  in  tcr 

ffliiftnng. 
PYRRHONic  adj.  in)rrboiiifd),  ffeps 

tifit,  tn'cifch'uditiii. 
Pyrrhonism,  ...  tcr  SBnrrnoniamuS, 

tie  3n>fiMfii(bt,  3iuetfeIIebte. 
PYRRHONlSf,  s    tcr    Spinr[)oiiiaucr, 

Sfcptifcr,  3^fiflft- 
PYTHAGOREAN,    I.   s.  tcr  ^)tbago= 

raet;   11.  adj.  Dtttbagorifcb ;  —  table, 

ba«  jfntbaflotifrbe  .tafeidicii,    (?'tit= 

ntaleins. 

PYTIIAGORICAL.Pythaooric,  adj.  rid 

PVTHAGORKAV 

PYTHAGORISM,  g.  bit  SP^tlofopbte  bc3 

'^itthagiMM*. 


QUAD 

PYJWIAN,  aJj.  >)t)tbifcb,  ben  31pcll  be-- 

treffenb,  ben't  2luoll  beilia,,  beni  s31poU 

jii  (Shrcit. 
pytiione??.  s.  bie  3'iiiberimi,  SSahx* 

fagerimt.  SBeiffagerinrt. 
pythonic,  adj  mabtfagettb. 
pythonist.  «.  bcr  58efcbroetet,  %au: 

br;tr,  SSabtfager,  SBeiffaget. 
pyx,  s.  vid.  pix. 


q,  s.  bag  D,  a,  bet  ftebjebute  93ucb« 
ftabe  befl  3U»babet§. 
quab,  5.  tic  Duabbe,  StaCraupe  (Ga 

dits  Isobn  —  JL.J. 
To  QUACK,  r.  n.    1.  qitocf Ml t'Cfll,  bell 

iNarfifcbreier  niadieii ;  aropfprerben ; 

pvalilcn;  2.  iiiuifeu,  fr.Hben,  fdireieit 
dvie  cine  Stabe  cter  line  cine  gute). 

QUACK,  *-.  (—  doctor),  tcr  OuacffaC=" 
bcr,  aJiarf tfebreiet ;  ©tiimver,  $fu« 
fdicr ;  ©to&fvtecbet,  ^rabler; —  me- 
dicines,  duicffaibcvar^eiu'icii. 

QUACKERY,  «.  tie  Ditaif  fcilberei. 

QUACKISH,od7".  ir.*iftfcbrcicrifd),  Vfu= 
febetbaft ;  prablctifcb. 

QUACKJSM,s.bie9liioubungberDHacf= 
fatbetei,  bafl  Duarffalberri,  tic  3JJatK^ 
fiticierei,  3Pfufcberei. 

quacksalver,  s.  tcr  DuacffaJber, 
iliarftfdjrcicr. 

QUADRAGENARIOUS,  adj.  »terjiflj3^ 

lis5-  .     . 

QUADRAGENE,  <r.  Th   T.  tcr  toicrjtg; 

faebe  V'U'ftiidie  9Ibta§. 
QUADRAGESIMA  SUNDAY,  s  bercrfte 

Sonutag  in  bcr  yartot.  3iH>oca»tt, 

Diiabrageftma. 

QUADRAGESIMAL,  a/'j.  Jltt  ^aflciljeit 

gebfrig,  tit  bet  gailcn. 

QUADRANGLE  *-  ba>S  '^iciccf. 

QUADRANGULAR,  ndj.  qimtranguiar, 

Diernfig.  oiettvittflig. 
quadrant.  «.  1.  baS  SStertel;   2.  Ast 

T.  ber  Ouabrant,  Siertcl$irfc(. 
QUADRANTAI*  adj.    in   beni  bicrten 

S!i)cil  cities  3'l'fc^  befintlicb. 
QUADR  VTE,  adj.  1.  gcvicri :  fcicrcrfig  ; 

2.  in  »tet  gleid)e  .iijeile  tbeilbar;  3. 
paffenb,  augemejfen ;  —  number,  bit 
Duabrat*  (gevierte)  3'iH- 

QUADRATE,  i.balOnatraf,  ©cwicrte, 
SSieretf, 

QUADRATS,   pi.    T;rp.    T.     Dll.'.trafe, 

^nrdifcbnil,  ©patten,  Siifljiiffe. 
t„  quadrate,  v  v.  uaffen  ;  ft'di  fr^i? 
(fen  (—  with  . .,  ju  .  .),  cnti'prcdien  ; 

to  —  a  piece.  Quo.  T    Cl'lt    Stiicf  ®U 

fitiiij  riduig  auf  bie  8affetfe  fc^cit. 

QUADRATIC^  aij.  gcyicrr,  ill  Quabrst* 
form  ;  —  equations,  ai>j.  T.  tic  qua* 
bratifdicn  OHeid)iingen  ;  simple  oua 
drntics,  cinf,u1)e  qmitratifdic  (5)iet= 
d)iunieil ;  affected  quadratics  tic  »«r* 
ntifcbtcii  giuitratifcbcn  ©(cirbiiugCn. 

QUADRATR1X,  *.  O.  T.  tie  Oliatrat= 
linte. 

QUADRATURE,  s.  1.  bie  Dn.ibtatnt. 
iBtetuug;  2.  bal  SBterecfige,  i^ierccf 

3.  Ast.  t.  5D2oubSutrrtel. 

QUADRENNIAL  {adv.  — ly),  adj.   UtCt> 

jShrig  ;  inerjabrltd). 
QUADR! BLE,    adj.   gciHCl'hu,  t It 3   ©e» 

Dtette  tu  bttngen. 
QUADR1FDJ,  adj.  f ierfpalfig,  tit  sier 

gcthcilf. 
QUADRILATERAL,   adj.  vicrfeitig  ; 

ness,  s  tic  iNt'crfei'igreit. 
QUADRILATERAL,  «  t.t«  tiered?. 
QUADRILLE,   s.     tie   Oiuitriile    (CtU 

£aiij  1111b  cin  ^attenftticl). 

QUADRINOMIAL,  adj.  Mat.  T.  »ieriia» 

inig. 
QUADRIPARTITE    [ado.  — ly),  gJj    it 

sicr  Xbcilc  gctbeid,  gc.'ierf 


QUAL 


QUAR 


aUAimiPARTTTION,  ».  tie  Sodding 

in  bier. 
QUADRIPHYLLOUS,  adj.  B.  T.   bicr= 

blatterig. 
QUADRIREME,    s.    baS    bicrruberige 

©4)  iff. 
QUADRYSYLLABLE,  s.   baS   bicvfvil' 

bige  iBort. 
QUADRI  VALVES,  5.  /,/.  baS  £f)0r  llltf 

titer  glfigeln. 
QUADRIVIAL  adj.  mo  bier  JGcgc  $11= 

famiiieiiftojjcn. 
QUADROON.  *  ber  »ott  einem  3Seif>cu 

unb  einer  SJhilattinu  erjeugte  libs 

fbmmling. 
QUADRUPED. I  .*.ba$!)ievfiitiigc  £f)icr; 

11.  «<//.  bierfu&ig. 
QUADRUPLE,  I.  adj.  oierfad) ;  II. .?.  ba« 

©coterte. 
Tk  QUADRUPLICATE,  o.  a.  berbterfa= 

dun. 

QUADRUPLICATE,  «</j.  bierfadj. 
QUADRUPLICAT10N,  s.  bie  SSct*fer= 

factMinq. 
QUADRUPLY.  adv.  bierfadj. 
QUJ3RE.  adj.  fucijf,  frage ;  cS  fragt  fid), 

e§  ift  bie  grage. 

QUAESTOR,  rt'd.  Questor. 

7b  QUAFF,  b  0.  <S-  b.  icten,  (fcbroclges 

vifdi)  rvtnfcn;   to  —  o<r,  ouf  eiiieii 

©rblmf  [)inuiiter  ftiirjen. 
QUAFFER,  s.  ber  Berber,  Saitfcr. 
QUAGGY,  adj.  fumuftg,  weict). 
QUAKMIRE.  *.  ber  ©umpfboben.  mcicbe 

SBobeu,  bie  .Rotljlache,   ber  Gfrtfall, 

STcoorboben. 
quail,  s    bie  SBadjfeC;    cant  +bie 

geile  Time,  baS  ftreubeumabdjen ;  — 

pipe,  bie  2Bacbte(r»fetfe;  cant. 2Bciber= 

junge. 
7VQUAIL,  n.  b.  1.  jngeit,  verjagen,  ben 

fBlntb  bevlieren;  2.  gerinneu. 

QUAINT  (adv.  — i.y).  adj.    1.  fcilt,  fau- 

ber,  itefr,  niebiid),  arttg;  '2.  feltfam, 
eigentfjumlid),  nngcmohnlicl),  roitn= 
bcrbar;  —  ness,  1.  I.  bie  Wietlitfcif, 
Slrtigfeif,  ©rjterrbeit;  2.  @eltfam= 
feit,  (Sigentyumlrdjfeir. 

To  QUAKE  .-.  11.  jittent,  bebcit  (—at, 
for.  wiib,  OOV). 

quakk..*  baS  3'ttcni,  3?ebcn,  bie  (fr= 
fdmtteutitg. 

QUAKER  »  ring,  ber  3'tferer,  Ottafer. 

QUAKERISM,  \  s.  bie  Vcbre  ber  Ou5= 

QUAKERY,     J      fer;  Ouaferet. 

QUAKERLY,  adj.  quafermSjJi 8. 

QUAKING-GRASS,  s.  H8  3'tttciQra3 
(Brisa  —  L  )■ 

QUALIFIABLE  adj.  miCbernnfls'farjtg. 

QUALIFICATION,  a  1.  bie  jll  ttVMli 
tanglier)  mad)cnbnt  (ber  53eft(j  ber 
erforccrlicbeu)  (Sigenfdbaffen,  bie  SBe= 
fcibigung;  2  (SiiifcjjraiiEung,  33cr= 
lniitberung,  SDJilterung. 

qualifier  s  ber  o&er  bo*  t>er5uberr, 
eiufrfjvftnfl  obrv  Ifirljtig  martyr. 

To  QUALIFY,  d.  a.  i.  tiittt'et,  aber  ge= 
fit irft  maitcn.  bcfabigcti;  niit  ben 
erforberli*eii@igeiifdjafteuberfe§en ; 
2.  befebraufen,  milbern,  majjigen ;  to 
—  one's  scir,  riit  eigueii ;  fid;  aii^ge: 
ben  fur .  . ;  fit  aumaficn. 

QUALITY,  ,-.  1.  bie  (gigenfetjaft,  1'e= 
fcbaffeu&eit.  9lrt ;  ©emnt&Sart ;  2.  ber 
Titel,  bieSBurbe;  3.  baS  flufebeu, 
ber  Stitnb, 3iiing ;  4.  Slbel;  bie  ©ton* 
beeperfoneil  ;  the  —  of  a  commodity, 
bie  QuatitSr,  ^cidiaffctibcif,  @iite, 
beriunere  JBerfbeiner  SBaare ;  people 
of — ,  oormtme  Ceute. 
QUALM,  a  bie  plBfclidje  2lnwanb(nttg 
»0lt  Uebelfeit,  Cl'iinnntt ;  5Hnffientb= 
lung  (einer  .Uraitfbctr  ;  — of  con- 
science, ber  ©eaiiffeiiejim'tfi't,  @cru= 
pel. 

qualmish,  adj.  Uebeffet't  empfinbenb ; 
l  mi  — .  e6  luirb  mil  iibti;  — ness,  s. 


bicUcbcIfeit,  anwonblung  einerDbn- 
ntatt. 

quandary,  a.  ber  3U)eifeI,  bie  Un= 
fd^Iiiffigfeif,  33eriegeiibeiL  @d)u>ie= 
rigfeir;  to  t.e  in  a  — ,  fit  meter  jn 
iMtheit  not  ^u  belfen  roiffen. 

qu  \.\  riiAi'ivE.  )adjSi(i)  oufiKeiifle 

QUANT1TIVE  JoberSlnjool  be,ie= 
bent,  von  einer  gewiffen  ©r5§e. 

quantity,  -.  1.  tic  Stelbcit,  jDJenge, 
(Mviifie,  Duantitfit,  bae  3)la§j  2.  ber 
Sbcil.  bad  2iiiif;  ;!.-/'.  bae  Duan= 
htm,  Styfbenmajj,  SConma^  ^citmap, 
bie  Oitantitdt ;  quantities,  jd.Jilg.  T. 
bie  ©ropen. 

QUANTUM,  »  ba*  CiMiifnm,  bie 
OJieiige,  Wrof;c,  bae  UJtap,  ber  ©e= 
trag.  tie  ©itinnic. 

QUARANTINE,  «.  bie  Ouarantaue, 
ScinigungSfrift,  bierjigtSgige  ©e= 
fnubhcitivirobe,  Siegejeit ;  gaftenjeit; 
/..  '/•  bai  ')iett  ter  ffiittroe,  nod) 
oierjtg  Xage  itadi  tes  iRannei  Eobe 
in  beffen-panfe  511  molincn;  to  pass 
(to  perforin,  to  terve,  or  10  make)  — . 

Duarantane  fatten. 

To  QUARANTINE  0.  n.  Cnarai'.tane 
aufertegen. 

QUARREL  ».  J.  ber  %ai\t,  2treit, 
3n)ip,  ^aber ;  2.  ber  ©rtinb,  tie  llr= 
fadjeium  3?" fen;  3.  bie  flbncignng, 
ber  Uinoille,  ©roll;  4.  ber  SBoljen 
(m.  ii.1;   to   have  a  — about  a   iIiiiil' 

fit  fiber  etmaS  beutioeren  ;  nujufrie= 
ben  biiniit,  b5fe  barfiber  fenn. 

To  QUARREL,  v.  n.  janfeit,  ftieitcn, 
feifen,  babern. 

QUARRELERS,  ber  3anfer,  .Oaberer. 

QUARRELOUS,   \v.  ft.   )    adj. jailfifdj. 

QUARRELSOME,  >    VtiiffiidUi.i  ; 

ftreitjiiditig ;  —ness,  ».  bie  Janffudjl, 
Streitfiutt. 

QUARRY,  .-•.  1.  ber  Stetllbrud),  5?rnrb, 
bieWrnhe;  2.  \tit  ^aub,  bag  2Bilb= 
rcdjt  bet  ,§unbe  «r.b  iSto^»6get;  — 
man,  ber  StCtllbrcr^cr ;  —  stones, 
iU-ntftetiie. 

To  QUARRY',  ii.  a.  f<Steinf,  II.  f.  ».) 
bredKii. 

quart.  ».  1.  bas  Onnrt,  SBiertelmag 
(eineS  (Gallon1,  englifte  SDZaJ;  2. 
Ouarte  im  $k{uel ;  —  hnttle,  bie 
•il'iiiftfl'ifdjc ;  —  pot,  ba-3  ^iertelmaf;. 

QUARTAN,  i.  (—  ague),  baS  uicrtagige 
gieber. 

QUARTATION,  s.Ch.  T.  cine  %\t,  ©olb 
bunt  Sdjmeljcn  niit-Silber  jn  rei= 
ntgcit. 

quarter,*.  1.  bii-5  SBiertef:  2.  %\b-- 
reauiertel ;  3.  bie  ©egcnb,  ^iinmelS= 
gegenb,  Seife,  ba«  Stevier;  i.<SUoU 
Biertel  ;  5,  Onarticr,  bie  SJBobnung, 
ber  9litfeutbiilt :  (i.  cnglifebc  Waiter 
(SWag  Don  H  ©ufbe(,  —  10©djeffel 
brent er,  obcr  fi  ©djeffel  beriiner 
3Ba$)  ;  7.ber»terfel6enrner  'iQibs  ; 
3.  s/i.  t.  bie  Jtiid't  (©eitenrbeii  ber 
2?>inb  bc$  ^nfei  bet  SUferbeu  tint 
©feln) ;  9.  bas  Jerfenleber,  ,-,/.  — 
piece;  10.  t.  bai  bierecftge  ©tfid 
(SBanhof))  Segejtfict;  Caufluo?  t»on  4 
3oIl  Ouabral ;  II.  //.  v.  bie  \1lbtbn-- 
liutg,  bad  Aolt,  Duartiet  fSSiertel 
bes  2d)tlbe*  ;  12.  Mil,  t.  bie  SBer* 
fitoiuing,  Ornate,  ber  Carbon  ;  qtinr 
ters,  .\\  x-Jh'.T.  I.  bie  SJsoftcn  bed 
Srbtff*oolf8  bei  eineni  Sreffeil ;  2. 
bieOJiilitarrtationrii ;  s,,.  •/'-.■  quarters 
ofa  horse,  tie  ~itiiltcin,.>>uftcii,  83or* 
ter=  nut  .Oitiferbeine ;  fore-qu  irtera 
bie  TM'ibaut ;  hind  quarters,  tie  Oiat-- 
banb;  —  of  assembly,  Mil.  T.  ber 
©amnieivla^;  .v  v~. —  of  a  ship 
bie  SUinbsieruna  eineS  ©cbiffes;  — 
—  of  the  yards  OU'tbeiliiiiaen  ber  ^l.-\.\ 
jmifeben  bent  grbpten  $itrtineffer 
itnb  bent  SRotf  ber  'Mm  ;  a  —  of  a 


QUAR 

pound,  bafl  83ieTfe(j>fnnb ;  —  of  mm 
ton,  bit  •tVuniiieiriiTtcl ;  —  ofa  mile, 
tie  SQierteimeile ;  —  of  an  hour,  bie 
i>ieiiiiftitnte ;  —of  a  year  bai  '-Hicr* 
teljabr;  Citartal,  ."Mibrceoiettel ;  the 
four — s  of  the  world  bie  trier  •jpimmtifs 
gcgcnbeit;  to  have  free — a,  Umfm0 
Wobuert;  to  keep —s,  fid)  aiirhaltcn, 
ciuliegen  ;  to  cry  (crave  -  .  um  i;ar= 
ton  bitten  ;  to  dive  — .  Qnartiei  ge= 
ben,  ba^  Seben  ftenfen ;  to  shift 
(change  — >.  bat  Ciuitter  oeran= 
beni,  umjteben  ;  from  the  highest  — . 
Don  vornc^mfter  ,6anb ;  in  your — *. 
in  ."sheer  ©egenb,  tort;  in  tliis  — .  in 
biefet  ©egenb,  bier;  .v  t»  on  the 
— ,  badftageToeife  vein  SBint  :  to 
play  on  the  —  ofa  ship,  einem  2d'ifTe 
in  bie  SSinbbierung  ftietieii ;  the 
wind  comes  frnm  the  wrong — .  ber 
2Binb  fonnnt  ani  ter  unrerhten  BcTe ; 

—  day.  bad  Duartal,  ter  Duatember, 
93terte(jabr8tag ;  —day  term,  —days. 
ta$  Duartal,  (befontei«  aU  3>ip- 
inngStermin,  ter  25.9Rar|,  24,  3titit, 
29,  September,  unb  i'i.  3)eeember  ; 

—  deck,  &C.  rtiJV  T    am  2a)li!lTe ; 

—  guani,  bie  Snfantrrictvacbe  mi  ca= 
get;  —master  tev  Cii.ininnteiftcr : 

—  piece,  bai  Dterecfige  Stiicf:  t  Diet 
3oIl  bides  3iniiiieri-oU  ;  ta:1  Duar= 
'ier,  Serfenleber ;  —  pierced,  //  T.  tu 
ter  9)2itte  oieredtg  iintl-ohrt  toon 
eiiicnt  Arritje  ;  —  ranger,  tie  i)ic= 
oierganger;  —  round,  .irch.  T.  ter 
^iertehlab  ;  —  section  of  land,  nnge- 
fdhr  160  SIcferSanb;  —sessions,  pi 
tas  Dttartalgerirbt,  tic  oiivtcljabri: 
gen  ®erid)t9|tvungeu ;  —  si.itr,  cin 
fnvjrr  tidcr  Stabj  — tone,  Jul**  T 
ter  SQiertelton  ;  —  wage,  tie  biers 
telfabrige  iWierhe;  — waiter,  ber 
viertcljahrig  tienfttlinente  ^ofbeam- 
te;.\".  T-»  —  badge,  aid  Badge  ;  — bill, 
bie  ed)fattrollc ;  —  cloths,  baS 
©cbanjfleib  ;  —  deck, tic  Scbanjejbai 
■^albverbecf;  i^interuerbecf j  —gal 
lery,  ( —  railing  .  tie  Eeitrugallerie; 

—  gunner,  ber  (uMiftabelmaat ;  — 
ladder,  tie  Stnrinleiter  ;  — lanterns, 
bie  ©eiteniatemen  am  ^iuterfebiff ; 

—  master,  ber  Ditartieruififter, 
©djt'ematin;  —  netting,  bie  5inre» 
netten  bee  •Oiifte  unt  Scbaiue;  — 
rails,  bie  jRegelingeii  ber  ■&utte  unb 
©(bauje;  — tackle, ein  £afel,bafl  an 
einem  ber  quarters  ber  diaa  bcfefligt 
ifi ;  —  wind,  ber  Seitcnminb,  HSarrs 
ftagSmtnb. 

7b  QUARTER,  a.  I  a.  1.  oieien,  bier-- 
tbeilrn  ;  2  theili-n,  ifrtbeiletl,  fi-aU 
tin,  jerreijjeu  ;  :t.  einquartirru,  ciu= 
legeu;  4.  im  SHJapben  fiibren  ;  to  — 
one's  self  upon . .,  fit  liabreM  von . . ; 
to  he  quartered  (in)  at..,  it:  ©arilifoit 
liegen  511 . . ;  to  he  quartered  upon... 
in  Ditartier  fiegen  bei  .  .  ;  II.  ». 
Duartier  babcu,  liegrn,  ivobnen. 

qu  iRTERAGE,  ».  baS  S8iertelja^r8= 
gelb. 

mi  vktmrin:.  ,-.  1.  bat  iSierttietlcn  ; 
2.  Sinquartierrn ;  3.  bie  3Bavpen= 
fitiltjtbetlnim j  —  wmd.  ,\:  T.  ber 
©eitenroiub,  ioadftagSroinb. 

qu  vrterlv  1.  I.  biertel: 

jalu-iii;  2.  ein  Ciertel  etttbalteiib ; 
qitartalrocife ;  —assizes,  bie  biei 
jabrigen  ©eridjtSfi^ittigeii ;  the  — 
seasons  of  de  vnt  ii  n.tie  viev  l>e!>cii  A.i^ 
(ten,  Oliatember;  he  bears  —  ...  // 
T.  er  fiiiMt ..  im  gevierteu  Sdiilte. 

QU  LRTERN,*  bat  Ciiaiteritci!,  Bier 
ti'liiof;cl. 

QUARTET,       \s.M*s.  T.  b-.S  Qliar= 

quartetto,j     tut.    bierftunmtgt 

Jo  lift  II  if. 

QUARTILE,  .;,r.  1:  adj  gem'ert ;  -  ,u 
:t35 


QUEL 

—  agpcct,  *.  ber  gesterte  Sdjeiu,  bit 

Stelluug  ber  "IManeteu  menu  fit  brei 
5«td)cn  ober  neiinjig  ©rab  »on  ein= 
aubcr  entfernt  finb,  ber  ©efeiectfianb. 
juarto.  s.  ba*  Quart  (=5ormat), 
Quarto,  bie  SSiertelform ;  book  in  — , 
bas  Quartburb,  bet  Quartant. 

QUARTZ,  ».  fa-  Cimrj ;  spongiform  — , 

bet  Sdjtutmmfiefel,  Sicbroimmftetn ; 

violet  — ,   ber  "Jlllietbift;    — rhombic, 

bev  gemeiue  geld'patb;  (granular)  — 
rock,  bit*  (fornige)  Quarjgeftetn,  ber 
ItvauavjfcU ;  —  sinter,  ter  Quarjs 
fiuter. 

quartzy,  n,ij.  quarjidbf,  quarjS^n= 
lid),  quavjartig ;  quartig,  Qiurj  ent= 
baltenb. 

7b QUASH,  r.  I.  a.  1.  qneffdHit,  $er= 
qnetfrbeit,  jermalmen,  jerfebmeftern, 
jerbritcfen ;  2.  uuterbriicfeit,  iiber= 
ivaltigen;  untertorrfen ;  jerftoreu, 
ueruicbten ;  3.  L.  t  an.nii!liicn,  uuf= 
beben,  oerroerfen,  cafttren ;  to  —  a 
rebellion,  einen  Mufrubr  baittpfett ;  II. 
n.  frbiittern,  fcftreaufen. 

quash,  s.  cine  SIrt  Jtur&ijj,  ber  3^ilr= 
fen  b  ii  nb. 

quassation.  a-,  bie  (Srfcprferuna,, 
baS  <3d)uttcln. 

quassia.  .?.  baS  Onafftaboli,  Sitter* 

bolj;      ber    Quafftabaum     {.Quassia 

—  £..). 

QUATER,  Quater-cousin,  vid.  Cater, 

&c. 
QUATERNARY, )L  *   bie   S3icr,   ba3 
QUATERNION,   >  ©eoierte;    II.  Qua- 
QUATERNITY,    )    ternary,     adj.     ails 

oicr  beftebenb. 
T<  QUATERNION,  ».  a.  tit  Dlcifjetl  Hjet* 

leu. 
QUATRAIN, .«.  ba8  Qnafran,  bie  »icr- 

$cilige  Stvrpbe,  ber  93ier»er8. 
To  QUAVER  v.  n.  jittern,  sibrireu ; 

Jriller  fdjlagen,  trillern. 
QUAVER,  s.  I.  baS  ?Icbtel,  bie  Slrbtel* 

note;  2.  ber  driller. 
QUAVERER  s.  ber  £rillrrer. 
quay,  s.  ber  Hay,  £afenbamm,  bie 

Sdjiplanbe. 
QUEAN,  s.  ba3  scrroorfene  tteiblicbe 

©cfdjopf,  bie  lieberliche SJettel,  .(jure. 
QUEASINESS  s.  bie  Ucbclfeit,  ajlagen* 

fdjroiicbe,  aJIattigfeit;  ber  @fei,  efle 

©efdpmatf. 
queasy,  adj.  matt,   fcbiuad),  iibcl; 

efel;  jart. 
queen.  8. 1.  bie  Jfoiugtnn ;  2.  Same 

(in  ber  Jtarte),  JUuiiginu  (im  Scfead), 

it.  f.  n>.) ;  —  of  the  meadow,  bie  il5ic= 

feufotiigiim,  ba$  JNeblfrctut  (Spiraa 

ulmaria  —  /,.)  ;  —  apple,  bie  3tf  illCtte, 

eine  2lrt  Sommeriipfel;  —  bee,  bie 
Q3ieiieitfi>lli,}inil ;  —  consort  L.  T. 
bie  itbutgitiu  biird>53ermahlnng  ;  — 
dowager,  bie  oenuittroefe  Jib'uiginn; 
— 's  gillirlower,  bie  3flart>tPtD[c  (Hes- 
peris  —  L):  — gold,  (ehemalSt  eine 
Slbgabe  an  bie  (uermablfe)  Jttitigiitn 
won  (fnglanb  ;  —'a  metal,  b.i3  2Beij}= 
mctall;  —posts,  r.  .£>angefaitleu ; — 
regnant,  bie  rcgierenbe  Jconigittu,  Sii- 
ntginn,  SfJegeiitinii;  —'a  ware,  baS 
gelbe  vSteiiiViig. 

To  queen  IT,  v.n.  bie  Jconiginu  fpic= 
len. 

QUEENING,  s.  vid.  Queen-apple. 
QUEENLIKE,  adj.  gleid)  eiucr  Jtoni= 

ginit. 
queenly,  adj.  eincr  ^oitiginit  ange= 

meffen,  foniglidj. 

QUEER  [ode.  —  ly),  adj  fettfam,  foit= 
bcrbar,  eigen,  roiinberlid) ;  — ness,*. 
bie  Seltfamfeit,  2Buiiberlid)teit, 
©ville. 

QUEEST.*.bte.$oljtauDe  ^in^eUanbe. 

To  QUELL,  v.  a. bampfeit  iSffbeit,  bem= 
336 


QUES 

men,  jabmeii,  ititterbrutferf,  bcjt»tn= 

gen,  tintermerfeii. 

queller,  s.  ber  ©ejminger,  Untcr= 
britder. 

To  QUENCH,  v    a.   1.  li)frbeti,  b,int  = 

pfen,  flillen;  ait^Iofdjeii;  2.  jerfto= 

ren. 
QUENCHABLE.  adj.  JU  lo|"d)01l,  511  jlil= 

len,  aiiSlofdplirb. 
quencher,  «.  ber  85ftf)enbe,  ©am* 

pfenbe. 
QUENCHLESS,  adj.  ttirfjt  jit  bampfen, 

nuaii3[5fd;ltd). 
quentin,    s.    Quitttiit,    Quinttan 

(3Jiaiiti5itante). 
QUERCITRON,  5.  (—  bark),  bie  Quer* 

citron=3cinbe. 

QUERIMONIOUS  (adc.—i\),  adj.  f[ag= 

fitdjtig,  ffageub,  flagltd) ;   — ness,  *, 
bie  Jvlagfudbt,  ba«  ftete  Jtlageit. 
querist,  8.  ber  grager. 

QUERK,  s.  vid.  Quirk. 

quern,  *.  (eternals)  bie  (Jtonu) 
.*5anbmii()Ic. 

QUERPO,  s.bie  SBcite,  3acfe. 
querry,  s.  ber  2WarfiaU  ;  &tattmtU 

fier  ;  gentleman  of  the  — .  ber  bem 
JUMiige  beim  Sluffieigen  ben  5teig= 
biigel  bait. 

QUERULOUS  (ado.  —ir\adj.  Flagfiid); 

tig,  fiet3  tlagenb;  flagltd),  jams 
nternb  ;  —ness,  t.  bie  J?l<tgfud)t,5JIet= 
gitng  jum  JJIagen,  baS  ftete  j?lageit, 
3aiiimeiii. 

QUERY,  s.  bie  grage. 

To  query,  v.  a.  &■  n.  fragen ;  auSfras 
gen;  prufen,  bejnjetfeln;  to  —  a 
vote,  cine  SBablfttinme  fiir  iingiiltig 
erflaren. 

QUEST. 8.  1.  baS  5inten,  ?Jad)fiidieit ; 
2.  bas  SUnfudjen,  93erlangen,  biesi^it= 
te;  3.  ber  Slu^jug,  3itg  {auf  5lben= 

teller) ;  to  be  in  —  of,  finteit  ;  to  go 
in  —  of,  aun~ud;cit ;  I  was  in  —  of  you, 
td)  fud)te  eie. 

question,  .?.  1.  bie  Jrage;  2.  Unter= 
furbimg;  3.  ©trettfrage,  ber  ©trett« 
punft;'  4.  Btoeifel,  ©trctt;  5.  baS 
33er^5r;  6.  bie  peinlirbe  Sraae,  %ax> 
tut,  bolter;  the  —  is,  bie  ^c'be  (5ea= 
ge)  tft,  e3  betrtfft;  in  — , tin  »orlie= 
genben  Salle,  tit  3iebe  ftelienb,  bc= 

tVUfjt;  the  matter  (point,  or  subject)  in 

— ,  bie  ?vragc,  .Otele,  yorliegenbc  (frag= 
Itdje)  ©acpe,  ber  beregte  (crmabnte) 
©egenfiaub,  Sail,  ©trcttpultft;  to  be 
out  of — ,  niel)t  in  SBetradpt  Eommeit; 

I  make  no  —  of  it.  td)  JTOeiffc  lliittba  = 

ran  ;  to  put  in  — ,  in  jjrage  jieUen, 
utiterfiidjeii :  to  call  in  — ,  s»r  ERebe 
ftellen,  Stedjeitfchaft  abfovbern;  in 
3ifeifef  ^iclieit,  bejroeifeln ;  previous 
— ,  bie  HQorfrage  tin  i>at'lai!iente,  ob 
eine  @ad)e  sorgenommen  cber  an$» 
gefefet  jvcrbeit  foil. 

To  question,  v.  n.  s,- a.  1.  fragen,  be= 
fragen,  gragen  uorlegen,  oerhoveii, 
abboreit;  unterfudjeu;  2.  jur  3!e= 
cbettfitaft  sicben;  3.  jweifelu,  be= 
jweifeln,  in  3n>eifel  jieben. 

QUESTIONABLE  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  JU 

fragen,  \ur  3Jcd;ciifdjnft  511  jiefcen, 
fvagfallig;  2.  jiueifctfjaft,  uugewif), 

ftrcitig  ;    v>crbad)ii,i ;    —ness,  .«.  bie 

Sragtallinfeit,  33ertad)tigfcif,  3>«fi= 

fclb'aftigfeit. 
QUESTION ARY, adj.  fvagcnb,  uad)fra= 

genb. 
QUESTIONER,  ».  ber  grader,  S3efra= 

ger;  SSerborenbe,  Unterfud)er. 
QUESTIONIST,  «.  bee  3'vager,  Unterfu= 

cber. 
QUESTIONLESS,   adv.  nitftrcitig,   gc= 

wi6.  obne  grage,  nbne  groeifel. 
QUESTt)R.  ».  ber  Quaftor,  SRentmeU 

ftcr;  ©tabtlantmrrer. 
QUESTORSHiP,  s.  bie  Quaflur,   ba§ 


QUID 

SRenntmeifteramt,  Sfabtfantmcrcn 
aiut. 

QUESTUARY  I.  adj.  genjittnffidttig j 
11.  8.  ber  @ittnebmer  ("iortbeiljicbci). 

QUEUE,  s.  vid.  Cue. 

(Id  l'„  8.  Did. Quip. 

quibble,  s.  baS  Sortfpief,  bie  3ivei* 

bentii]fcit,  SSBi^elei,  ber  Spafs. 
To  quibble,  v.  n.  1.  tit  SBortfpielcn 

reben,  roitjeln ;  2.  SQovti'piele  (feine 

Siftinctioncnj  macben;   to  —  away, 

roegrot^eln. 
QUBBLER,  a.  ber  3Sortfpieler,  3Bil}= 

ling. 
QUICK,  adj.  &■  ado.  (a/to  adv.  — ly),  1. 

lebenbig,  regfam;  2.  lebfjaft,  feifd), 
munter;  3.  burtig,  gefebwiube, 
febucll,  geroanft,  tafaj ;  tbiitig  ;  4. 
feiu,  febarf ;  S^fdnuanger  ;  —  with 
child,  in  bobcr  2d)iiMitgerfd;aft  baS 
,«inD  (fid)  vcgeit)  fiil)len;  be  — .  bur= 
tig!  to  be — at...  eilen  mit..;  to 
give  —  strokes,  berb  jufdjlageu  ;  to 
have  a  —  draught,  (to  be  of  —  sale), 
frifd)  abgeben,  fid)  gut  oerfaufeu, 
ffbnellen  sHufafc  fiitbcu ;  a  —  ear.  ein 
feineS  ©et)or;  a  —  eye,  ein  febarfcS 
Sltige;  — beam,  bie  (S'berafebe,  Qi= 
bifctobeere,  ber  SSogelbcerbaiim,  toil- 
be  Sperbcrbanm  (Sorbus  aueuparia  — 
L.) ;  —  eared,  eiu  feincS  ©ebbr  ba« 
benb  ;  —  eyed,  lit.  Srjig.  fcbarffid)tig  ; 

—  fire,  bas  bell  lobernbe  gener ;  — 
freshes,  Ouellen  mit  fiifjeni  SBaffer; 

—  lime,  ber  ungelofcbte  Jlalf;  — 
match,  bie  Smite,  3uubfd)nur  (uoit 
SaumntoUe,  2BoUe,  u.  f.  w.),  Stupi= 
ne,  baSSBeififeuer;  —may,  ber,j3a= 

gcb-Oril   (Cratir^us   onjaeantha  —  L..)  ', 

—  oven.  etne9lrtS3ratofeii ;  —  pated, 
»on  lebbaftem   ©ciftc,    aufgenxeft; 

—  sand,  ber  glngftiib,   £rtebfanb; 

—  scab,  ber  fdjarfe  ober  freffenbe 
©linb  (ber  $t\«c) ;  —  scented,  (of 
scent),  eine  feine  9cafebabenb;  — set, 
yon  frifebem  ©tiui ;  —  or  —  set 
hedge,  ber  lebenbiae  jjaun,  bie  i&ecfe; 
to  —  set,  eiiie-Oedre  mad)en ;  lcbenbt= 
gc  ©cioaebfe  fetjen ;  —  sighted,  ( —  oi 
sight1,  febarfficbtig  ;  —  sightedness, 
bie  ediavfftd)tigfeit,  ba«  belle  2luge ; 

—  silver,  bafl  Cllfiffilber;  —'sil- 
vered, mit  Querffilber  uberjogen, 
quecffi(beriibitltd) ;  lebhaft,  fliid)tig; 

—  silver-ore  ba»  Qimfulbcrboriierj ; 

—  stock,  beroeglidbe  ©liter,  beweali* 
cbes  SDermogen  ;  —  witted,  fdjarffin* 
nig,  geiftveid) ;  .v.  T-s.  —  wales,  bie 
SBergboljerbefl  OberfdjiffeS ;  —work. 
ba8  lebenbige  SBerf  eineS  Sd)iffe«; 
ber  gcmalle  Wang. 

quick,  a.  l.  baS  iebenbige  gleifd);  2. 
iciS  Sebenbige ;  the  —  {pi.)  and  the 
dead,  bie  ^ebeiibigen  ur.b  bie  Sobten  ; 
to  cut  to  the  — .  inS  Iebenbige  gleifd) 
frbneiteit ;  jig.anf  bas  Snnigfte  riib= 
ren,  biSiu  bie  Stelt  gebeit. 

To  QUICKEN,  v.  I.  a.  1.  beleben,  befee= 
lett;  2.  anfeuern,  anfrifdjen,  erregen, 
ermuiitevit,  aufinuittern ;  begeiftent; 
3.  bc'cbleunigeii ;  to  the  —  appetite, 
beii'.'lppetit  leiien;  to  —  the  sneer, 
M  T.  bent  Stroof  niebr  Spring  ge= 
bett;  II. n.  1.  lebenbig  tverben;  fid) 
regeit;  2.  frtmell,  hnriig  fetiit;  to  — 
with  child,  jur.&rtlfte  ffbivangerfeDn, 
baS  Jlinb  (fti'b  regen)  fiiblen. 

QUICKEN ER  s.ber  (bie,  baSj  93eleben» 
be,  33efcblcunigeube,  u.  f.  to. 

QUICKNESS,  8.  i.  bieStegfamfeit,  ?eb= 
baftiafeit.  ©effbn)inbigfeit,  .fiurtigs 
feit.  Srbndligfeit;  2.  (finpRubfants 
feit,  geinbeit,  Sdjarfe  be«  aSerftan= 
ober  ©efiibl*1;  3.  ©cbarfe  beS  ©e« 
fdjiimefs ;  —  of  parts,  bie  fcbnelle  guf> 
fnngsfraft. 

quid,  s.  vulg.  ba-3  ©cfancte:     ''brr 


QUIN 

3Jiimb  vpII  Xabaf),  bus  $riem$cn ; 

—  nunc,  bcr  •Jleuigfeiteftamer,  politi= 
fcbc  jcanncngicfier. 

auiDDANY,  s.  tic  Quittculatrocrge, 

bae  Outttenbrob. 
fii  [DDATIVE.  «■//'  iay.  T.  rpcfcntlid), 

jinn  Was  gcboriq 
QUIDDITY,  5.  Log.  T.  baS  2BaS,  2Bc= 

fciu 
QUID  PRO-QUO,  ».  /,.  r.  bie  fleawtfei* 

tige  (confractlidbe)  K-I>crpflid,mntg. 
QUIESCENCE,    (Quiescency),    *?.    bie 

3tul)e. 
QUIESCENT,  adj.  XXI  fTilibe,  flifl;  to  be 

— ,  quiefcireu,  tiicbt   attggefprpdxii 

lucrteit;  — letter,  ber  ftuntmc  33ucb= 

ftabe. 
QUD3T,  I.  [adv.  —  ly),  «<//'.  rubig.  ftill, 

frieblid);  gelaffcit;    n.  «.  bie  Oiubc, 

<Stillc,  bcr  gtiebe  j   —  minded,  frieb= 

lid),  fanftmutbtg. 
To  QUIET,  v.  a  bflllf»iflcn,  ftillcit,  bc= 

fanftigen,  (tnfcblafern. 
QUIETER, s  bcr  (bie,  baS)  33eiuf)tgen- 

tc,  ©efanftigenbe. 
quietism,  s.  bie  Sefire  ber  Qitiefi= 

ften ;    bie  ©cmutbSrube,  ®cfiibUcr= 

tijttuitg. 
QUIET18T,   5.   bcr   Dnietift,    9?ub>= 

fretttib. 

QUIETNESS,)*.  1.  bie  3lube,  Stilte, 
QUIETUDE,  )    grieblicbfeit;    2.  @e= 

laffenbeit,     bie    l>)eiiiutb8rube,     ber 

OMcidmtntb. 
qui  Kirs.  ».  l.  /,.  t.  bie  ©elegqutts 

tnng  vph  ter  ©rfiafcfaiumer;  2.  Jin-. 

tic  cntlidje  9(uhc,  bet  Stobj  he  lias 

cot  iiis  — ,  cr  t>a t  fciitcit  3lbfd)ieb  be= 

fonnnen. 
quill,  s.  i.  ber(5ebcr=)  Jtiel,  bie  (fte= 

tcr-.i  @uuU-    'J.  SBebevffable,  taS 

JRobr ;  3-  occ  Staebei  ^ ecucS  3(jel8) ; 

4.  Jtioppe;    ijuin  iftacf bvettc)  •    — s 

in  tlie  rough,  tpbe  Jciele;    — of  a 

barrel,  bev  .ySahti,  brtS  ?uft$apfd)cn  ; 

—  boy,  ber  Spuljungc  (in  3Bebetei= 
en);  —  driver,  vol.  bet  ■«cbmicrer, 
(Scire  iber,  Subler,  clcnte  ©cbrift» 
(teller ;  —  won.  cine  uorbeuropdifdje 
<«unipfpflau$c  [Iststu  iaaatrU  —  L.). 

To  QUILL,  '■.  a.  runt  fatten,  preffen. 

quilt,  ».  bie  SWatrafee,  bag  SRoljiet  ; 
tic  bnrcbnabte  (aefteppte)  (Sett*) 
SDccfC;  bcr  aiisgcitabte  Mod;  —  mak- 
er, ber  spolftttuiacber,  Xiifcpner. 

To  QUILT,  r.  a.  poljicrn.  aitsftppfcn  ; 

ansnaben  mil  (©amns)  3Bp(1c  utu 

tcriliil)fftt  ;  a  quilled  coat,  eilt  atliSgc  = 
natter  Sftocf ;  quilled  goods,  3&iqu<& 

QUINARY,  adj.  gefiiuft,  atiS  fiinf  bejle* 
benb,  fuuffacb. 

QUINCE,  8.   bie   Quitte  (Pi/r«*  cydmia 

—  I.)  ;  EngliRh  — ,  bie  'Jlpfclquittc  ; 
wild — .  bic  Sroergmte'pel  3  — peach, 
tie  Qlljtcuvfufiebe ;  —  pie,  bie  Quits 
fentprte ;   —  tree,  bcr  Onittenbaum. 

QUINCUNCIAL, adj.  tilt  Quincunx,  (JC-- 

fiinftfErmifl. 

quincunx,  ».  b,i«  Quincunr,  bas®c= 
fiinfte,  Seben  bcr  S3aume,  u.  f.  a. 
nad)    bcr   Sigur    etner    rSmifdjen 

v  [••:•••  •!■  „  e 

QUINDECAGON,  j.   O.  T.   ba3   guitfs 

jcr)ttccf. 
QU1NIA,  Quinine,  s.  Ch.  T.  bcr  u,uvfcn= 

be  ©ruubftojf  tec  6i)iiiari»be.  ' 
3U1NQUAGBSIMA,  ».  bcr  erfte  &zv.\u 

tag  in  ben  Safteil,  Sonutag  Ouin» 

qiiagcfinia. 

QUINQUANGULAR,  «<//.  fiinfuMiiFelig. 
QUINQUARTICULAR,    «<//'.  VPll  fiinf 

9lrtifelti  (iv>.  ii.). 

auiNQUEFlD,  a//,  a.  T.  fiiiiffpattig. 
QUINQUEFOUATED,    adj.    fiiitfblat= 

terig. 

QUINQUENNrAL,  adj.  ffinfja^rtg. 
76 


QUIT 

QUINSY  (Quihbky),  s.Med  T.  bicj?ebj= 

fnebt,  SBraune. 
quint,  g.  tic  Aiinf;  Dninte  (tin  ^?i= 

quet  hud  be tnt  Acditciu. 
QUINTAIN,  i.  mi.  Qtmrrn. 

QUINTAL,  ».  tCV  L'ciltllCr  (1 12/i.«.  nra/r- 
dupoii  ■ 

QUINTESSENCE,  t.  tie  Duinteffenj, 
bejte  Jtraft,  ter  (Arofts)9lM8jufl,  tai 
funfte  SBefen. 

QUINTESSENTIAL,     adj.       ani     ter 

Ouinteffenj  befiebenb. 

QmNTETTO.  ».  .!/«-■.  T.  b««  C.iiin-. 
tctt,  Jiinffpicl,  ffinfftintmige  3.'pu= 
fpief. 

QUINTTLE,  8.  Art.  T.  ber  Qeffillfte 
(Ptcr  SiinfteU)  Scbein. 

(juiNTLV,  *.  1.  tic  Ouinfaite  (ciu 
^pid);  2.  Duinttn,  Oitiiitian, 
Quint  i  ii*  li'iiinniiuime). 

QUINTUPLE,  mij.  fiinf  fad). 

QUIP,  s.  ter  Slid),  bic  Btidjelet. 

To  QUIP,  b.  a.  if  n.  flicbelit,  bitter 
fppttcn. 

QUEBE,  s.  1.  bag  Sflnd)  (24  Sogeit) 
^apicv ;  Ocft  Don  jmei  ^ogea ;  in 
quires,  iingcbitntcn  ;  a  hook  in  — a 
eirt  ttngcbniitcnc*  (ipbc«)  ©usft;  2. 
baS  (3aii;]cv=,(?bPr  ;  3.  ber  (?l)or. 

To  QUIRE,  ».  ».  iin  6l)pr  fiiigcu,  ba« 
(?bpr  niadicn. 

QUIRISTER,*  bcr  Pbprfanger. 

QUIRK,  s.  1.  bcr  lebbafte  jlnfatf, 
frbnellc  Sc&lag,  Streidb,  bie  2pib= 
fintigteit,  ginte,  ber  (9ied)tS=).ftniff ; 
2.  bie  SBt^elet,  Sticbelei,  baS  3Bort« 
fpicl ;  3.  ein  I'pnt  SBaiiarunb  fiif  ci= 
neit  >6pf  obgefonberter  ^latj. 

quirkisii,  adj.  fpiftftnbig. 

To  QUIT,  v.  a.  1 .  pcrlaffcn,  anfbeben, 
anfgcbeit,  nictcrlcgcn,  abgebett;  2. 
c|iiittircit,  aiijglcidicit;  3  befreiut, 
1p§  mndjen,  erlebigen ;  4.  tjutfiefs) 
bejablen  ;  entricbten  ;  bclpbncn,  vcr= 
gcltcn,  Dergiiteit;  to  —  of  burden, 
ClltbiivbClt  ;  to  —  one's  self  like.., 
fid)  bcnebmcit  a(8  . .  ;  to  —  an  em- 
ployment, ciu  3lmt  nieberlegen,  ab= 
tauten;  to  —  the  seals,  tie  3ie.]iel 
nbgebeit;  to —  one's  ground,  Slll'iiif 
uu'idKii ;  I  —  you  from  it.  id)  evlaffe 
3l)neit  bieff'J,  uerfdjone  <5ie  bamtt; 

it  will  never  —  cost.  (S  Ipblltbie  JtP= 
ften  (bic  sBiiibc)  nidit;  to  — for.., 
»crtailfd)Cn  lllit..;  to  —  (scores) 
with  one.  abrcdnicii.  fid)  mit  eincm 
bcrediiien,  ibn  vbllig  bcsablcn ;  of 
—  charge!",  jg.  E.  nadj  Slbjltfl  ter  Sto- 
len, fpefenfrei,  franco  Spefen, 

QUIT,  adj.  quttf,  fret,  Ip#,  letig  ;  to  go 
— ,  loSgefprocbeii  roerben;  Ip*fpnu 
ineii  ;  gut  roeafommen  ;  l  shall  be  — 
with  you,  j^,  id)  will  ti  bir  fdipn  oers 
gcltcn ;  /..  7'-.,-  —  claim,  bcr  i'cr-- 
jidit.  bie  SBerjtcbfleijtung,  ^iiriicf: 
nabntc ;  to  —  claim,  r.  a.  fcitie  Sin* 
fnriiebc  anfgeben ;  —  rent,  bcr  6rb= 
jtll8. 

QUITCrl-GRASS,  »,  tie  Oncifcii,  ba« 
Quccfengra?,  ^untegraS  (Tritieum 
repen  t  —  £,.). 

quite  adv.  gam,  gSnjIid),  »5Hig, 
burcbanS;  you  are  — out,  Sie  irrcu 
geivaltig. 

QUITS!  int  miff,  qttttt!  gut!  rid)= 
tig!  obgenmebt!  oergolten!  abge= 
tvumpft  ! 

QuiTiAr,  e.  tic  (2Biebevs)93crgcIs 
tuitg ;  9(iirfiab!iing. 

QUnTANCE,  8.  tic  SBejoJfung,  5k= 
rtdjtigung;  ©iitlebigiing ;  i^clpb= 
iiiiiig,1  SBergeltung;  to  cry  — ,  @lci= 
die*  mit  ©letd)em  oergelten. 

QUITTER,  8.  1.  ber  SBerlafjcr ;  2.  bie 
3tniifd)laifcn,  3innaffbe ;  (—  bone), 


RABB 

bie  bavle  ®efch»Uljl  on  bcr  .ftrpnt 

be«  .»3ufe8. 

quiver,  *.  bet  ilScber. 
To  QUIVER,   b.  n.   jiltern,    fippcrn. 

febauem,  jutfeil. 
QUIVERED, ad;'.  1.  mit  eincm  Jvpd'cr ; 

2.  in  eincm  .ubrbev  fterfenb. 
quixotic,  adj.  bonquiiotinS§i(J. 
QUIXOTISM     i.    bie    ip;;.':!irptiabe, 

lacberlicbe  .'Ibciiteiierlidifcit. 
To  QUIZ,  r.  ii-.  finen)    argcrn, 

fpolteln,  aufjieben  nerfen. 
QV\Z,8.eoL  I.  bie  9terferei,  2pptte> 

vci ;  1.  tev  «ppit'.-P:iel. 
QUODLIBET.  ■    Etc  -."Infgabc,  Ar.ige; 

gpi^finbigfeit;  bae  Duoblibet. 

QUI  HP,  <J'  OIL,   Bid.  COW,  <  '"II. 

quoin,  o.  bie@cfe;  Jtnh.  T  bctGcfs 

ftcitt,  Jfeilftein ;  Tm  r   ber  iffeil 
.\-.  t-8.  bet  Sdirbtfeil  ffit  5cbiff«fo= 
itoneitj  quoins,  p/.  Stauboljet  Jtun= 
ticS;  fuc  Sciffer;  to  —  the  rorrn,  7^p. 
T.  tic  Aprm  einfeilett. 

QUOIT,  j  tic  •J^itifutctbc,  ter  23urf= 
ftcin,  iBcilfefiein ;  —  caster,  ber 
Sfbcibena'crfer. 

qi  drrs.  *.  pi.  t.ie.  SBurffdjeibenfptel, 

iu'ilfcfpicl. 

7V>Qi  oit,  c.  n  Sdjeiben  roerfen. 
QUONDAM,  adj.  cluutalig,  ivcilant. 

quorum,  8.  i.  t.  tic  ju  einet  (Snt= 
fdtciciuig  binlanglicbe  ;Vibl  (9ticba 
ter);  a  justice  of  the—-,  ciucr  von 
ben  oetorbneten  SJlidjtcrn. 

quota,  8.  bie  Quote,  Quota,  ter 
oetb«ltnipma§ige  '.'lutlH-tl,  tie  Si* 
oibenbe,  tas  Sontingent. 

QUOTATION,*.  1.  bieOliifiibruug  ;  2. 
angefubrte  Stelle;  siens  of  — .  bit 
aiutubrungSa  (MUtipn*=)3nd)cn 
["  —  "],  cd.  ©aufefitfidicii ;  M.  i  »■. 
quotations  [of  the  prices),  ^iPtivungen 
(ber  ^retfe ,  tie  SpretSlifte,  ter  SRtcie* 
cpurant  ;  (quotations  of  specie),  tal 
^reiaaerjeirbuift  bcr  's)plt--  lint  ©tU 
bcrfprtcn,  bet  ©clbcourj:3tttel. 

7b  QUOTE  r.  a.  anfubren  (<£tbrif> 
ftcllcit,  u.  f.  ft). ;  —  from,  a\l6)  ;  .)/ 
E-8.  price  quoted,  bet  aiigcblicbc  (up= 
Itvtc  i^reifl  ;  to  be  quoted  a)  ...  tm " 
fRreife  oter  Sourfe  ftclun  \\\ .  . .  \w 
ftebcit  fommcii  auf . .,  nptirt  fc.iu 
mit .  . ,  Ptcv  JU  . . ;  at  the  ex 
quoted  511  oetjeicbnetein  Sours. 

qi  '1  HT.U.  s.  bet  .'litjabrcr  DOII  Sdjrift= 
ftcllcit ',  gitotor, 

QUOTH,  b.  d.  (nut  int  ^mpcrf.)  —  1. 
fagc  obet  foflte  id)  ;  —  be,  .-he,  fagt, 
ptcr  fagtc  cr,  ftc. 

QUOTIDIAN,  l.adj  taglid)  ;  IL  *.  ba.5 
allLiglid)  SfBieberfebrenbe ;  Mod  r 
(—  fever),  bae  tftglicfee  Aicbcr. 

quotient,  8.  Ar.  T.  bet  Quotient 
bie  ii'ctijabl. 


R. 

u,  8.  ba3  9i,  r,  bet  adWjebntc  SBucb* 
ftabc  bee  -.'llpbabct^. 
T,<  RABATE,   d,  a   Sp.  T.  ben  Salten^ 

mieber  an  tnt  jteben. 

To  RABBET,  ■  a.  an  cinautcr  filgen 
(!8rettcr)  einfugen :  abbobeln. 

RABBET,  8.  bet  '.'lutdilag  (ait  2biir. 
oter  (Scnftcrpffitnitacni,  tic  Tvngc ; 
—  plane),   ter  fcinc  fiobel,  sJilttbhO» 


(— Pi 

bcl ;  fletne  bbUcntc  SBecbet ;  jv.  r 

tic  Spouning.  .Rielfttge.  • 

1;  \i;r.i,   p .  Radbim  .    ».    ter   jubifrbe 

@otte«gelebrte,  SRabbi.  SRabbtnet. 
rabbinic,      1 1.  adj.  rabbinifdj;  11 
RABBINIC  IL .  S  RABBimi .».  tic  Spra* 

roc    ter   9tabbinen,    tic    bebraifctc 

igpradtc. 
RABB1NIST,  s.bet  ')lnb>i:ia.cr  ter  9tab: 

bineii,  Jiibbiniit,  ;ialmubift. 
337 


KACK 


RAG 


RATS 


RABBIT.  ■-•■   bd8  JtanilM&Cll  i  I'uck  — , 

bas  -yv\-,iiiulH'ti.  bet  :Hammler ;  doe 
— .  bas  iffieibrbeii ;  welch  — ,  bcr  ge* 
toflete  Jliife ;  — 'snest,  bte  §ecfflvu= 
be  bet  .Kautndnii;  —  warren,  bas 
jtaninrbengebage. 

rabble,  s  bcr  ge mciur  «§aufe,  $0= 
bcl,  Jan  •§<lfl*I  i  —  charming,  4>^= 
bel  Eifcelnb. 

RAB-DOLOUY,   nut  Kn\nnoLOQY. 

rabid,  «■//'.  rafenb.t»utbenb,  roiib:  — 
r.ess.  s.  bic  SRaferet,  20utb,  3iSil?beit. 

BABINET,  s.  fine  9lrt  EUiucr  gelb* 
fdblana.cn  (Jtanonen). 

racoon,  s.  bcr  SBafdjbdr,  (sdjupp 

{Ursus Litre,  7>A 

RACE,  *.  1.  bas  ©cfcMerbt.  bcr 
Stamm;  2.  bic  3urbt,  bas  (%tiicbt, 
bie2lrt,  bcr  Srblna  ;  3.  bas  ($ferbe=) 
SSetttennen,  bcr  SBettlauf;  ba«8au= 
fen,  bcr  gattf;  4.  Aortfdiritt ;  5.  bcr 
rcifjcubftc  JEbeil  eincs  StromeS;  tf. 
A*,  r*.  bcr  Bettflront ;  bcr  ,ftolf ;  7. 
bcr  fdbavfe  ©cfrt)madf  ^bcS  Seines) ; 
the  first  of  all  tin;  human  — ,  bcr  crfte 
ajienfdj ;  to  run  a  —  voettrenncit,  ciu 
SSettrennen  batten ;  —  (of)  ginger, 
be*  ganje  3ug»»er,  bie  3ngn)errour= 
d,  vulg.  Sngwerflane ;  —  course, 
bic  SRennbabn ;  —  horse,  bas  JHenii= 
Ferb,  bcr  :Kcnncr. 

7V  RACE  >:  „  1.  voettlanfeit,  vocttren= 
not;  2.  Jlennpferbe  baltctt. 

RACEMATION.  s.  bic  Xraube,  bas 
Sraubcnartiac;  —  of  eggs,  bcr  Gicr= 
ftorf. 

raceme,  s  n.  t  bic  £ranbc. 

RACEMIFEROUS,  adj.  traubenartig, 
£rauben  tragenb. 

RACEMOUS, ad)  ill  Traubcn  voaebfenb. 

racer,  *.  bcr  (2BetU)iReiinev;  bas 
Sftennpferb. 

RACH,  s.  ber  febottifebe  Spiirbnnb. 

RACHEL,  s.  Mabel,  JHachel  (3rancii= 
name). 

RACINESS,  *.  bie  ©tarfe,  bas  @ciit= 
rctitc  (be8  ©erurbG  pber  ©efc&macfS, 
btfonbers  bea  ffleineS). 

rack,  l.  bas  JleeJ ;  bie  Sftaufe,  (.§>eu=) 
9lecfe;  2.  berrKoft,  «perfroft;  3.  bic 
SoIter(=^3iinE) ;  Lfis  aHarter,  ^ein  ; 
5.  .V  v.  bai  Tanfeiibbciit  ;  6.  ber 
?cacf.  nid.  Arrack  ;  to  put  upon  the 
— ,  ouf  bte  goiter  fpaitticn;  to  put 
one's  brains  io  die  — ,  .tig.  fid)  belt 
.Uopf  jerbrecben;  — rent,  /,.  v.  ber 
SParbt,  ber  tent  rciiteu  (Srtrag  bes 
©ntes  gteirfa  Eommt;  —  renter,  ber 
einen  fi>lrbeii  t*adn  eingegangen  ift; 
—  work.  MS  3»tbnroerf  jinn  Xretben 
unb  JRicbten  eiues  i£eleffop8. 
To  HACK.  ,-  I.  a  I.  rccfiii.  bebnett, 
jicben;  2.  mtfd -§>5rbfte  fpannen ;  3 
folicni;  martern,  qualen;  4.  JV.  T. 
(fin  Jam  Freujen;  to  —  vines, 
aBeinfioeff  licbcu  nnb  befcbneibcit; 
to — oif  hqunr  (©etrdiife)  auf  5Ia= 
fdicn  tielifii,  alsicbcn,  lantern  ;  LI.  «. 
vpiii  iwiiite  gejagt  lueibeu,  (von  ben 
HHSolFeii),  <icbcn. 

RACKER.  -.  I.  bet  Solterer,  .ftenfcrl: 
Enecbt,  "JJeiniger;  2,  9ierbfSuertreber. 
rackkp.  -.  I.  ber  ©allfcblagel,  ba« 
©aflite^.  £rblag-ieft,  Diacfet;  >.  jiff. 
bcr  Sarin  bafl  ©etbfe,  (Seraffel  ;  3. 
cant  bcr  Spi&bubeilftretcJ);  rackets, 
pi.  Jim  i  .v  /: .i  rtbnccfd)iibe ;  to  keep 
a — ,  nuts  ft'WH  Varm  madjen  ;  — 
maker, bev  ^(acfeleiiiuart)cr ;  — seller, 
bcr  :K,nf,'tcn»anMer. 
To  RACKBI\».«.£n.  I  .'BafI  fc^tajClt ; 

2.  ftoiifii;  lumen;  feberjen. 

RACKEry    ailj.  mdff.  lariltcnb. 

Rackin  i  ,,-irt  s.  l.  ba8  SRetfen,  5vo(= 
tern,  JDlartern  ;  2.  .'lb;icbcn  f»on©e= 
tranfeu,  V.iiucrii  ■  3.  (^iiirabnicn 
btriiute;  4.  .\:  r.  Satelfreiiisen  ; 
338 


— ,    or    —    pare.    Sp.  K.  bcr    Vvlfft)fre 

SPafigang,  Slntvitt,  3)reifcblag;  rack- 
ings  of  consc ie nee,  @ cro i  ffettS b i ff c. 

racy,  a*/],  ftarf  (uoit  ©eftbmatf  unb 
©erurb),  geijtrtir^;  uad)  btnt  Soben 
febmerfenb. 

RADDOCK,  *.  rul  Rlddock. 

RADIAL,  rid.  Radiant:  —  curves,  O 
T.  Guruen,  beren  Ovbinatot  ivie 
Strablcn  von  cincm  JDiittelpuitfte 
anc-lanfcn. 

RADIANCE  (Radiancy),  .«.  ber  ©Jailj, 
ba3  Strablcu,  ©cbiiniiicrn. 

RADIANT  '  (mlr.   —  i.y),  adj.  ftraHcilb, 

glanjenb,  fiiufelnb. 

To  RADIATE,  e.  I.  it.  ftrabfen,  gKiit: 
l,c\\,  ftiufelit ;  it.  a .  er(cnd)tci(. 

RADIATED, adj.  lmiftrablt  ;  —  ilowers, 
B.  T.  geftra'bltc  iMiimcn,  StrabU 
blnmeii;  — sione,  ber  ©trablfd)8rl, 

radiation,  s.  baS  Strablcit,  etral)= 
lenroerfen ;  bie  aUfettige  ajerbrettung. 

radical,  adj.  a-  *.  1.  \w  SBurjel  ge= 
borig,  urfprunglicb ;  ben@runb»on 
etroaS  auSntflcbettb,  ©runb  . . ;  '2.  an= 
geboren,  naturlta) ;  3.  Ch.  T-s.  ber 
©rtiiibftoff;  —  iinoric,  bcr  ©runb= 
ft  off  ber  >51nf;fanre;  —  heat,  bie  itt= 
nere  .^i^e ;  —  moisture,  bcr  inncre 

Vcbclljfaft;  —  muriatie,  CA.  T.  bCf 
©rnllbftoff  bcr  ©alO'aiU'f  ;  —  refor- 
mers (radicals),  pi.  bie  Sflabifaten;  — 
sign,  ba3  iOnrjcltcidicit ;  —  truth, 
bie  ©nutbwabrhcit ;  —  word,  baS 
StammtDort,  SHJurjelioort;  — ly,  adv. 
urfprungltrb ;  oom  ©runb  aits ;  — 
ness,  s.  bie  Urfprunglicbfeit,  ©runbs 
bcf.taffenheit. 

radicalism,  s.  bfr  SRabifalUmttS, 
bie  ©ruubfaie  ber  Siabifalen. 

radicality.  s.  bcr  Urfpntng,  bic  Itr; 
fsrunglic^feit,  ©ritutbcftljaffciibctt ; 
SBurjei. 

T<>  RADICATE,  v  n.  &■  a.  WUrjellt, 
SBnrjfl  faffen  pber  fdilagcn,  ein= 
wnrjclii;  ticf  einpfiaiiini. 

RADICATE,  a4j.  (eill  =  )flcivnrte(t. 

radication,  s.  bu$  SBurjcln,  3Snr= 
jelfaffen,  t5tnn)urjefn. 

RADICLE,     s.    B.  T.   bcr  35ut<c[fcilll, 

baS  SBurjelcbetr. 
RADIOMETER,  s  b«"'  %icob3ftab. 
radish,  s.  ber  ilierng  (little  — ),  SRa= 

biefl,  ba3  :){abicj5d}Clt  (Raphanus  hor- 
tensis  —  />.). 

radii's  {pi.  Ra.ph\  g.  I.  ber  SRabiuS 
(halbe  Surrbmeffer  beS  3irfel§);  '2. 
Out.  t  ber  Sicbfilrabl ;  3,  ./.  t.  bic 
Slrmfpinbel,  @lbogenrobre. 

RADIX.   «.    (fat.)  Oram.   T.   ^\i  SEBllts 

jelroort,  etanmuvort;  Jl'g.  T.  rid 
Root. 

rait",  s.  ber  .Oanfcii;  wig.  bcr  gc= 

nieine  jterf,  out.  Riffraff, 
raffle,  s.  ba«  2luSfpie[en  (©li'ids* 

fptel). 

To  RAFFLE,  v.  n.  an*foiclc)t. 
RAFFLER.  .*.  ber  SBurfler. 
RAFT.s.  ba«  Alofi,  bie  (Chm;- 'fvlo:"e, 

bas  '23torffcbirr;    5d)it»immboU  ;  — 

merchant,   bcr    ©auhoJjbanbler;  — 

port,  .v.  t  bic  SpieEpforte,  urn  •4>lait= 

Een  jii  laben. 
RAFTER,  s.  bcr  fleinc  33aIEen,  Dncr= 

balfeii;  Eparren;   bas  ©pamwerf; 

—  foot  bcr  i  rauf  baEclt ;  principal  — s. 
bie  ©arbitublfaulrn. 

raftered,  adj.  von  Ducrbalfeii  ge= 
banct. 

RAFTSMAN,  s.  bcr  ^(onfiibrcr. 

rag,  s.  ber  Sumpen,  Sappen ;  acih-h  ; 
worn  out  to  — s,  gan;  abgetragen, 
jerlumpt;  all  in  — s,  ganj  jerlumpt ; 
to  tear  to  — s,  EfillClt  iintCll  ^i'f>cil  (111 
ciiifin  faffen;  — bolt,  .v  v.  bo  ci  = 
feme  iloljen  mit  "JBircvbafcn,  Xad- 
boljcn  ;  —  man.  bcr  Cnmpeunniirt, 


Suntpenfaminler;  — stone,  ber  <§(inb« 
Rein,  Srucbftein ;  grobe  Scbleif* 
ftcin ;  —  won,  bas  Satobstraul 
(Othoima  —  /,.)  ;  marsh  —  wort,  bai 

SumpfEreiijfraiiti 

RAGAMUFFIN,  .-•.  bcr  clcnbf,  nicbrige 
itJJeufcb,  Suiupenferl,  2uinp,  ,g>a= 
lunEe. 

rage,*.  1.  bie  JSntb.  SRafereij  2. 
©ierigfeit;  ^eftigfeit;  bcr  «iifer: 
3.  bie  SDxobefurbt,  •J{ad)abniting3» 
fiutt;  4.  (£ntj)utfung ;  —of  pain, bet 
rafenbe  Scbmerj ;  —  for  (of>  play,  bie 

Spietflicbt  ;  —  for  building,  bie  i^lU= 

tiuitb. 

To  RAGE,  v.  n.  roiitben,  vafcit,  tobeit. 

RAGEFUL,  adj.  miitbenb,  tobenb,  gvim= 
mig. 

ragged,  adj.  1.  jerrtffen ;  2.  jer= 
[iiinpt,  (timing;  in  Sumpen  gcbiillt; 
3.  jottig ;  Enotig,  Enorrig;  iincbcn, 
ranh;  a  —  falcon,  fin  gaife  mit  jer= 
brodicncn  Sebern;  a —  leaf,  b.  t. 
ctu  fparrigea  Slatt;  —  robin,  bie 
.RmfiiEeblumc,  ©anrbnelfe,  $ec|neU 

fe  {Lychnis  Jios  cunili —  h)  ;  —  stone, 

ber  robe  Stein,  ©riirbftein ;  — ne.sv 
s.\.  bas  ^erlitmpte ;  bic  SumpigEeit; 

2.  bas  Jtnorrige,  3Janbc. 
raggy,  s.  eiite  'Jlrt  Jl\tmmgra5  (Cy 

iiosurus  —  L.l. 

raging  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  iviitbciib,  ra* 
fenb,  tobenb. 

RAGOUT,  s.  bas  9Iagont. 

RAGULED,  Ragquled,  //.  T  fliotig, 
aftig. 

rail  s.  \.  ber  JTJicget,  bas  Duerbolj, 
bcr  <2d)Iagbannt,  vid  Railing;  2.  bie 
Sialic,  bcr  SSiefenlanfer,  s2Bacbtc!« 
Eonig  ;  3.  cine  \>lvt  iWantel ;  4.  s.  pi. 
mod.  7'.^)leisbannie  jn  ^o^bafmen), 
^oljriegel;  Sifeiibabnfrbif nen ;  5. 
bas  ©ehiitber;  6.  JV.  r  cic  :)iegilin* 
gen  ;  ^eiiten  ;  post  and  —  fence,  bit 
(ginfriebtgnug  ans  ^fcftcu  nnb  iiuer^ 

bbljcril  ;   —  road   »r  —  way,   m,~d.  T. 

bcr  Sfiicgelmeg,  bic  Ooljbabn ;  Ht 
Scbieueinueg,  bic  (Sifenbabn ;  b»CA«h 

—  way  'branch-road;,  bif  3ivci,,-  C^Ct 

?lnfcblnf;babii;  double  —  way,  bie 
Soppelbabn  ;  —  way  tariff,  ber  @U 

fcitbablitarif ;  —way  transportation, 
bcr  (Sifenbab atransport. 

To  rail,  n  l.o.  1.  mit  cincm  ©cldnber 
ober  (S)ittcr  obcr  mit  $foften  unb 
Ouerholjern  umgebeu,  einfriebigen  j 
2.  jnfammenfoppeln  ;  ll  n  (—at)., 
fpotten  itber . . ,  fuorieln,  Ricbeln 
anf..,  aufjtrben  mit,  ftberen,  necfeii; 
frbinaben,  laftern  ;  to  —  against . . , 
iibchcbot  von  . . . 

RAILER,  s.  bcr  Sp5tter,  ?diterer. 

railing,  s.  bas  ©itter,  ©elanber. 

RAILLNGLY.  ado   fpOttenb,  fp&ttiffb. 

raillery.  ».  1.  bic  Spotterei,  SSlu 
cferei,  Stirbelei ;  2.  ber  «rbctj. 
raiment,  s  bie  jtleibung, 
rain,  g.  ber  JRegen  ;  —bird,  ber  9ie» 

geitvogel  {Cur.idus  j unnicensis  rwjor  — 

A7.)  ■ ' — bow.  ber  Sliegenbogenj — 
bow-fish,   bcr   3legenbi>genftfcb:  — 

deer,  nid.  Rask;  —fowl,  ber  ©TUB' 
fpecbt;  —  L'ML'e.  bas  :)lcgcnnia9 ;  — 
water,  bas  ^JcgeiiioaiTcr. 

To  rain,  ».  n.  a«.  regnen;  niebcrgit* 
|5cii<  it  rains,  fs  regnel  ;  'tis  go  ng  to 
— , es  will  regnen;  to  —  down,  Rw 
berregnen,  col.  niebergtesen, 

raininess,  s  bas  jRegenmettet. 

rainy,  adj.  regntg.  regnio>t  j  the  — 
season,  bie  SRegenjeit. 

To  RAISE,  b.  a.  1.  bcbcn.  anfbebctt,  in 
bic  Oobe  bcbcn  ;  2.  aiifitellen,  auf> 
fefcen,  aiifricbtfti ;  3.  crbaiieii,  tr- 
rirbten,  ftiften ;  4.  erbebcn ;  5  er« 
boben,  vcr.irbficrn,  criveitern;  B.  be> 
forbcrn ;   7.   cnvfifcii.     crregeit.    in 


RAM 


RAND 


RANT 


Beroeguug  fefeen ;  8.  }ufamutenBrfns 

feu,  fammcln ;  9.  waulaffcu,  in 
linlauf  briiigcu ;  to  —  one's  self, 
einvorfommcu ;  to  —  a  bell,  eine 
©locfe  in  gdnuung  briugcu;  to — 

hWsters,  UMafcit  Jt^t>cit ;  to  —  a  cry, 
eitt  ©efrbici  crhebcit ;  to  —  the  devil, 
ben  £eufel  citireu  ;  to — from  death, 
bent  £ote  enuccfeii ;  to  —  the  affec- 
tions, bag  4?erj  riinren ;  to  —  the 
eyes,  bie  2Iugcn  auffchlagen ;  to  — 
(sea- 'men  ( —  an  army),  (Seelcitte) 
Sruppen  roerben,  auf  tie  33ciue  brtu= 
flcit ;  to  —  a  loan,  cine  flulcihe  mas 
ebon ;  to  —  money,  ©clb  aufbriiiacn, 
anftreiben,  erbebcn  (and)  burcb  (fle* 
fteuentug,  u.  f.  ».),  ciucai'fircn ;  to 

—  the  n:ip  of  ihe  cloth,  T.  bag  Illd) 
aufraitlieil  ;  to —  the  price,  bCIl  fyttti 
Ct'ijbbCU  ;  to  —  any  distant  object  at 
sen,  ciiicit  ©egeujianb  auf  ber  See 
fjobcr  ju  ©eft'djt  bcfonutieu ;  to  —  a 
report,  ju  ciiiem  ©crucbte  9lulafj  ge= 
ben;  to  —  a  siege,  eine  Selagerung 
aufbebett;  etiieu  belagetten Ort ent« 
ftfceu ;  to  —  spirits,  ©eiftcr  befd)tt)5= 
ten ;  to  —  out  of  sleep,  auS  bent 
Seblafe  roccfen ;  to  —  paste,  £cig  ju 
SBarfroerf  formeu;  to  —  plants, 
sjjffcttjen  jicbeit ;  to  —  sheep,  Sebafc 
jieheil ;  to  —  up  the  people,  bag  $olf 
aufmicgclu;  to  — a  wall,  eine  SRauer 
fluff  ill)rcil :  to  —  the  waters,  tie  SBaf* 

fcv  losloffen;  to  —  wheat,  SBetjen 
bauen  ;  with  raised  voice,  mit  (outer 
S  limine;  raised  buttons,  crbabcuo 
Jciiopfe:  a  falcon  raised  in  flesh,  Sp. 
j'h  ciu  jalfc  bee  jugcuontmcn  bat. 

RAISER,  a.  bev  aufbcbt,  nufiicbtct,  er= 
bebf,  II.  f.  ».;  bcr  etiftcr,  Urliebcr. 

RAISIN.  s.  tie  diOHlie  ;  —  of  the  sun. 
bie  .ftubebc ;  jar-raisins  STopfrofieneu. 

raja.  Rajah,  s.  bcr  Sftajafj  (iutifche 
Sfitfl). 

RAKE,*  1.  ber  ^ertKit.  bie  .f^arfc ; 
iliubrfrucfe  bcr  iMcigiefier ;  2.  ber 
Sieberlirbe,  SHJiiftling;  3.  jv.  t.  bad 
SluSfcbietjeii.  Uebetfcbtejien  i  ber  Sail ) 
bet  Steven;  —  of  a  ghip,bie  3d)iffg= 
fpur  bag  .uichoaffer.  bet  £og  (tor 
(Elridv  ten  eiu  2d)iff  tin  SBaffer 
butter  fidj  ntrftcflagt) ;  —  hell, .«  ber 
liebcrlicbe,  nirbtsnM'irbiae  .Red. 
((Sn/jSUuftlcnfl,  cot.  2cufe|gbrateu ; 

—  heil  ,,r  —  helly,  adj.  llCberlid). 

To  R  \ki:,  ,•  n.  Sr  a  I.  reeben,  barfen  ; 
tufantmenfrbiirren,  raffeii:  fdiaben. 
fra&eit;  2.  nirrbftobrru,  beruni  in- 
ebett;  9.  ein  toiiftc*  Vebcu  fubrrn; 
4.  Sp  r  baooitflitgni,  cutflicbeu 
(you  cinein  Ralfeni  ;  to  — the  Ore, 
ba?  Senet  fufammenfrbatten ;  to  — 
a  ship,  ein  eebiff  tee  Singe  narb  be* 
fdHcf.cn  ;  ui  —  into  . . .  etroai  turrb= 
furbeil;  Jig.  fieb  mil  ehvag  beimiu 
gen ;  to  —  up,  aiiftviiblen,  biurb= 
wublen. 

RAKEK  *  bag  JWerbenbe,  3ufamntens 
fdiaivciito.  u.  f.  to.,  out.  '/'.>  iukk. 
RAKISH  ■..•./,■.—  i.v, adj.  lieberlirb,  au*= 
febroetfetib  ;  —ness,  «,  bie  8ieberltd)= 
feit. 

71,  R  \i,l.V.  v  I.  n.  1.  n'teber  ramnieln. 
in  .OrMtiitifi  fie II en  ;  (.§eerflurbtt(je) 
{tint  5tel;en  bringen;  2.  fpoften, 
auftiuc!!,  hnrrbtieben,  faturtfiren ; 
ii.  v.  fid)  wieberfammetti ;  unorbent* 
lid)  iitfainmenConimen. 
rally,  s  l.  tag  Sffiicbtrsereiniaen, 
Sammeln  eiueg  aefc^laaenen  ,pee» 
reg;  2.  ber  Siteij.  bag  i&ebmen. 
RALPH,  j.  jRalpb,  Siiibolpl)  (.^aiiug; 
name). 

Sam,  s.  I.  bet  (Sdjafborf,  SBibter;  '2. 
A>t.  r  SDibbet  ( tin  Tbievfieife);  3. 
T-a.  ber  ilJammbiocf,  .Oo^er ;  Stunn= 
jo<t;  JDJauerbrtcber;  4.  jv.  r.  aTar= 


befblocf ;  shoulder  of  a  — ,  bie  Srbfpg= 
feule;  — 's  head,  T.  ber  SRauerbre; 
dper,  bie  ©reebfiange,  bcr  ,«ubfu9; 

—  rod,    ber   Sabefiorl ;    — 's   tongue. 

ber  fpifei-je  SBegericb  (Piantngo  —  /..). 
To  ram.  d.  a.  1.  ramuten,  gleid,  cber 
eben  ftampfett ;    2.  »errainnten  ;  to 

—  home,  bie  8abnng  eiuer  Jlauoue 
anfe^cn  ;  to  —  in  (or  down),  eiurant= 
men,  einftoBen ;  to  —  together,  |H« 
fammentamnten ;  to  —  up,  jntain= 
men,  oertammen. 

Ramadan,  s.  bcr   SaftcuintMtat   ber 

SDiabomebaner. 

RAMAGE,  s.  tee  ©efang  ber  5J8geI. 
To  RAMBLE,   r.  n.  benim  fitii'.irincn, 

licrunt  febweifeu,   bciuut    ftreieben ; 

fir  (in  ber  3lebe)  auifefctteifen,  ab= 

fdjiveifeu,  fchrodriuen  ;  he  rainbtes  in 

his  discourse.tr  bleibt  uid)t  bet  bet 

(Etange,  febnxift  aug. 
ramble,  $  tic  Sanberung,  bag  .§cr= 

umftteicben. 
ramhlkr.  x.  bet  ^rtumfd)roSfmer, 

.^eruniftreieber,  3Bauberer. 
RAMBOOZE  (Rambose),  «.  tag  9(ant-- 

bug  leiuc  Slrt  fii^eu  ©etranfeS). 
RAMEKIN,  Uamkcji  ins.  s  bie  mil  ilafe 

uub  (Stern  bebecften  iU-otfdjuitte,  tag 

■ftafegebarfeiie. 
RAMIFICATION,  s.  1.    bie    9lufibtei= 

tliltgiii  -.'lefte,  ^tveiije,  Slfcent,  u.f.iu. ; 

bie   iBerjweiguug,    S3erafiiing ;    2. 

9Xefle,  ^meige. 
To  RAMIFY, r.  i.ff.iu'Jlefie  iiberSn'ci- 

ge  jevtbcilcu;    n.  n    fief)  in  iHejie, 

it.  f.  n>.  jeitl)ci(cii. 

RAMISIl,    Ra.misiiness,     vid.    Rammish. 

&<■. 

rammer.  5.  r.  tie  famine;  Sanb: 

ramine, bet  s5rlaitcrftb|iel,  bie  Smigs 

fer;  ber  Sabefiocf;  —  of  a  pun,  ber 

9lufel}cr  einet  otauoue ;  — man,  bet 

Slammer. 
RAMMISH,  adj    boefig  ;    ftinfenb  ;  — 

ness,  e,  vid,  Rankness. 
RAM0U9,  «.//.  aftig. 
Tn  rami*,  r.  7i   I.  gerealttg  f;ningcn, 

Sptiiitge,  Salje  matfaen.  biipfeii;  2. 

fid)  ranfiii,  fletteru,  fcbltngen  (turn 

igflanieit). 
ramp.  s.  1.  ber  Sprung,  Safe  ;  2.  ber 

flecfige  5BtUin  [Arum  maculatum—l*.) 
RAMPANCY,  s  ba?  Ueberljautueljiucu. 

bie  Uebermacbt,  Aiille. 
rampant.  nitj.  I.  uboihaitb  ncliuteiib; 

2.  muthivillig :  :5.  //.  7'. aufgeriebtef. 
rampart.  *.  ber  ffiail,  2ballgaiifl; 

tic  ©ruftruebr. 
tlAMPION. »  ber  (tie)  SRapuiijcI,  bag 

rtapliujcneil  [Campanula  rapuneuius  — 

,..). 

ramsons,   ».    bcr    SSiilbfiioblaurb, 

iBarlaUth     {Allium    ummum    —    /..) 

spoiled —  bcr  lange  jfnoblaiiob,  bie 
lauae  Siegwutj,  bet  3Ulfrman6bar: 

llifrb  [Allium  victorious  —  /.,). 

rani  ;n.  aitj.  raitjig,  ftinfenb. 

rancid  TV.    )s  tie  iRanjiflfeit,  bcr 

rancidness,  ^  ranuge  ®etutb. 

RANCOR,  a  I.  tttt  biiteiite  iSrofl  eiu  = 
gewutjelte  ^af;  2.  ba*  fflift,  Ber« 
berben  ;  to  bear  a  — ,  ©toll  begeii. 

RANCOROUS  (air  — iv  .  ,;//.  voder 
©roll,  boSbaft,  feiiibfelig,  hamifd); 
mil  ©roll,  fciutieli.i. 

RAND,  i.  bet  :Kant.  ' 

RANDAL,  Rahdouh,  *  9fantol^l) 
(ilJaunguaiuci. 

random,  La.  bet  Bufall.  ba«  Unae* 
fabr;  u.  n.'j  jnfauig,  auf  ©eratpr* 
roohl  nefrbebenb  ;  ai  — ,  nui  ©eras 
tbeivobl,  bliublingS,  in  ten  tag  luu= 
fin;  —dance,  tec  It  ad)  fciueiii  be= 
ftimmten  ©egeuftanb  gericbtete  iMid, 
Streifblicf;  —  recollections,  auftan  = 
rbeute  (f  riiitieruugcn  ;  —  shot,  ber 


©d)u5  auf  O)eratbcroobt  (iu«©taue) 
cm  Scbup  uad)  tcr  bbdiucn  (v|c:a' 
tion,  i.  c.  uuter  tiucnt  SJiiiufcl  sou 
45°. 
ram;  Rase-deer,  s.  ba«   9lciint&K» 

(Cernu-i  randus  —  /..). 

To  RANGE  v.a.tf  n.  I.  in  Cibuung 
ftcUcu,  otbnen ;  2.  fiber  etwas  feijcu 
ober  gchcu ;  :).  gefteUt  fepn  ;  4.  nm= 
bcr  iiMiitcui,  febiveiteu  ;  o.  in  eincr 
geroiffen  9licbtung  liegen  ;  <j.  (teigen 
uub  fallen  loom  Ibttniometer) ;  t<, 

—  the  arm;.,  bie  Olt im c  m  rd)Iacb:= 

DtbtlUlig  ftcllt'II  ;  to  —  the  dilcli.tlbcr 
belt  ©tabcu  fciAiit ;  to  —  (along)  Hit 
coast,  langS  ber  .Unite  biufabrcu;  to 

—  on  . . ,  fcbalten  ubet . . ,  obmalleit. 
RANGE,   -.I.  bie   :'icihc;    2.    Wane, 

Orbnung;3.  SBauberuug,  ber  ©aug, 
iaufi  4.  :)ia:nu ;  Umfaug,  Stttit; 
5.  bie  rdinfiiicite,  ber  @pie(taum 
(eiuer  Jtauoucufu.u'l) ;  (>.  bie  Seiter* 
fpeoffe;  7.  ber  Aiiicvlocf,  .Uud)cn= 
roft;  8,  bag  (iyjcl)l=|2teb  ;  ran; 
mountains,  tie  iQergfctte : 
preat  — ,  fie  niadHcit  emeu  groyen 
3"G  (2Bea ) ;  to  give  one's  fancy  iu 
iree  — .  fetuer  Sin bilbuitggf raft  freien 
8auf  laffcu. 

RANGER.  ».  1.  bcr  .Oci'iiiunbiv.inucr, 
ganbftrcicber,  83ufd)£leppet ;  2.  Stfiit- 
bfrbuub,  Spurbunb  ;  3.  SBtlbmeifler, 
(Cbei--)Aon'tnuirtcv. 

r  vngership.s.  bie  aBilbmeiftcrflelle, 
(C  bersjSotjtcm. 

RANK  (ado.  — ly),  adj.    1.  Qfil   load): 

fcub,  uppig,  frucntbar;  2.  brunftig, 
ruiff.  laufifd);  3.  raujig,  ftinfenb ; 
4.  ]tarf  (von  ©efchmatt  unt  (Sigen= 
fdjafr) ;  5.  flarf,  gtob,  oierfcbrJtig  ; 
a  —  rogue,  ciu  (Srjfcbehn. 

rank.  s.l.  tic  Sleibe,  vinic,  9teibi 
unb©(ieb;  2.  Slaffe,  Orbumig;  3. 
tcr  SRang,  2taut;  a  house  of—,  ciu 
augcfclKite*  i  >§anbe|g= )  vmiis  ;  a  in  tn 
of — ,  ciu  SDZann  »on  Stnube;  .'./ 
PA-*.  -  and  tii.-.  Unteroffrciert  unt 
©emetne;  to  mi  the — a  ein  (5orp« 
colljablig  marbeu,  ergattjen;  to  turn 
one  into  the  — s,  eiiieu  ©affen  laufen 
laffcu. 

Ti>  RANK,  o.l.  a  nadi  ber  fRtiQt  (tels 
leu,  oibitcu  tangiren  ;  in  cine  gemiffe 
Slajfe  feften:  ii  n  geotbnet,  in  cine 
glaffe  flcftelll  feun;  to —  foremost, 
olniian  ftebcu. 

ranker,  s.  tcr  Orbner,  ©inret^er, 
Slafftjuirer. 

To  RANK1JS  ».  ".  fut  eiittiillbca, 
idi'.vavcu,  eitcvn.uin  fid)  frejfen. 

RANKNESS,*  I.  ber  geile  SQurtl,  bie 
r\rud)ibaifeit ;  Ueppigfeitj  2.  tcr 
taujige  ©crud). 

RAN  NY,  s    tie  iVi'lMiiaug. 

n  ransack  i:  n  I.  iau»s  plftubern, 
beraubeu ;  2.  tiu-dnvublcu,  geuau 
burebfurben,  prufeu. 

RANSOM,  a    bie  .Hau.iou  :  (  —  money), 

bat  85i"egelb ;  bie  ilnglofuiig. 

n  RANSOM,  n.  a.  ramioiiucu,  aug!5« 

feu,  (oefaufeu ;  erlSfeu. 
RANSOMER.S,  ber  Voc-faufcubc ;  6r» 

lofer. 
RANSOMLESS,  adj  obuc  SSfeflelb,  IUI- 

ciitgclblirb,  umfoufl. 
7b  RANT,  n.n.   l-oditrabcnb  fvrcrben, 

ftii)  fd)nuili"ti,|,  bocbfabreitb   bomba* 

pifeb  auebrfiatn,  eifern,  fdmnitntcn, 

iviubcii. 
RANT  •  ba«  boebtrabenbe,  fcbwfi'jligt 

©efc^wtl^    bie    Sehrofirmerei,    bet 

SBorl  tioall,  Schmuljt;  bie  Arable- 

rti,  ©tnf  precberei. 
ranter,  a  bet  botbftabeube,  iMjtvuL 

pige  Sdjwfifcer;  ©cbroSrmer. 
ranters  »,  pi  eine  9lrt  ©diiodtmet 
RANTY,  na>",  wilb,  rafcub 

339 


RASC 


RATE 


RAUC 


RANULA,*.  Med.  T.  bet  grofcb,  obcr 
bie  Srofcbgefcbnmlft  unfet  bet  Sunge. 

RANUNCULUS,  a.  bit  Nauiiiifel,  bet 
8rofd)pfcffer,  .tpabiKiifiiji  [Ranuncu- 
lus —  L). 

RANZ  (DES  VACHES)  «.  bet  jtubreu 
gen,  Jiuhrcihcu. 

rap,  ».  rev  betbe  ©rbfag,  ba3  SlnKo* 

pfen  ;  .1  —  cm  the  knuckles.  (Hit  Scblag 

flnf  fie  j?n5cbe(,  i  e.)  ciu  33etn>ei8 ; 
1 1  give  a  — ,  anffopfen. 

V  RAP,  r.  a.  &■  ,i.  l.  pat!  Ultb  fli)!tt'II 
fdtlagen,  fiopfen,  febmcificit;  2.  n'cg= 
raffen,  tauben,  eittfufjveit ;  entjurfen, 
biiiteipen  [to.  ii.) ;  3.  (out)  plofclicb 
au8jtoficn,  in  it  etnrnS  ^etousfabten, 
hesauSpoftetit;  to  —  (at)  the  door,  an 
bie  .ill iir  ftbtagett,  auflopfcn ;  to — 
out  a  gre.it  oath,  eiucit  betben  Slurb 
au8fto6en. 

rapacious  [ado. — ly),  ad/.  taubgie* 
rig ;  raubetifeb ;  a  —  fowl,  citt  3taub= 
oogel. 

rapaciousness,  >  s.   bte  [Raubgiet, 

RAPACITY,  J   [Raubfucbf. 

RAPE,  s.  1 .  tic  Stothjitcbt ;  2.  bet  :Raut> ; 
bie  ©ntfufjrung;  3.  berStiibfen,  3iiib= 

fvlUUtt  [Brassica  napus  —  /,.) ;    4.  ber 

Xtaubenfamnij  [Rofmenfteugel ;  wild 

— ,  bet  mtl&e  eenf  (Sinapis  arvensis 

—  L)  ;  —  (seed-)  oil,  baS  [Riiboi ;  — 
Beed,  bet  [Riibfamen  ;  —  vinegar,  @f* 
fig  »on  [Roftnenftengeln ;  —  wine,  bet 
©eerwetn,  [RayS. 

RAPID  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fcbncll,  ge= 
fcbwtttb,  teipenb;  —  ness,  s.  vid.  Ra- 
pidity. 

RAPIDITY,  s.  bie  ©cbueliigfeit,  ®c-- 
febwinbigfeit. 

rapids,  s.  pi.  ©ttBmungen  (teifienbe 
©tellen)  in  Sluffen,  ©ttomfcbiteUen. 

rapier,  s.  baS  happier;  bet  [Rauf* 
begen,    ©toisbegen ;     —  fish,    bet 

Stfyroettftfcb  (Xiphias  gludius  —  I  J. 

RAPINE,  s.  bet  iRaub,  bie  ©ewaltt&fis 

tigfeit;  to  — ,  B.  0,  tauben,  ylunbern. 
rapparee,  s.  bet  itlanbif$e  3iaubet. 
RAPPEE,  s.  bet  Jtapc'=,  obcr  Mappce= 

©djmtpftabacf. 
rapper,  s.  bet  2lnf$Iagenbe,  5luflo-- 

yfenbe. 
rapture,  ,5.  1.  bie  (SntjuiJung,  @nt= 

tiicfung,  fceftigeSeibenfcgaft;  2.  (Stic, 

©efcbwinbigfett  (to.  ii.) ;  poetical  — , 

bie  SBegeiftenmg. 
RAPTURIST,  s  set  Giitbjifiaft. 
rapturous,  adj.    biuicijknb,    mU 

jiideab. 
RARE  (<k/».  —  ly),  adj.  1.  fetten,  tat; 

einjeln,  fparfam ;  2.  biiun,  fettt ;   3. 

ootttefflitb,  ubetaus,  febt;  4.  rob; 

mebt  ooilig  gat,  balb  gefotten,  nirbt 

auSgefocbt  ocev  burcbgebtaten  (io.  ii.) ; 

eggs  roasted  — ,  tocid)  gefottene  (iier; 

—  ripe,  ftubreif;  bteftii^teifeStuc^tj 
0  — !  D  'JButiber ! 

rareeshow,  a.  ber  [ftaritatenfaflen, 
©ueffafien ;  — showmen,  iiiritte,  bie 
mil  ©ticffaften  umfjerjiebeit. 

rarefaction,  a  bie  SJerbiinnung 
ibiird)  2lu8&ebuung). 

RAREFIABLE,  ddj  Wrbiinubav. 

To  RAREFY  v.  I.  a.  UCrblillltCtl ;    II.  n. 

fid)  betbunnen. 

RARENESS,  s.  vid.  Rarity. 

rarity,  s.  l  ba*  Seltene;  2.  bie 
©elteu|)eit;  jtojlbarfrit ;  3.  !Suiui= 
bcit,  Sorferbeit,  geinbeil. 

iASCAL,  a  i.  bee  £sd)iii'fe,  ?ump, 
©cbufr:  — ,  or  —deer,  bxU  niagere 
Stlicf  iUilb;  u.  (and)  —  ly),  ndj  arm* 
Wig,  niebetg,  elenb,  lumpig,  febuts 
fttcb. 

ras  :  veity.  s  1.  b*i^  Sumpenjefinbel ; 
2.  bie  tticbtsioiitbige  sBefcbaffeubeit. 

rascalli  >n,  .,■.  bet  pSbelbafte  Jteri, 
.tjuttbsfott,  \!ump,  ©cbuft, 

34'! 


Tc  RASE  rid.  To  Razk. 

rash,  i.  „dj.  (ado.  —  ly)  ^afitg,  jn 
ftiicll,  torfcbnell,  bureiltg,  uu»or= 
ficbtig,  unbefoitnen,  tollfiibn;  ii.  s. 
bie .^iublatter,  finite;  — ^headed, un= 
bebarbtfam,  unbefonnen,  untibetlegt, 
ooteilig. 

To  RASH,  o.a.  in  ©tficfen  jcrbaucn. 

rasher,  i.  bie  ©cbnitte  ©petf;    — 

(done)  on  the  coals,  bie  (Srtt'boitabe. 

rashness,  s.  bic  Ueberetlunq,  lluuot= 
ftitttgteil,  Unbefonneubeif.2;oUfitbn= 

bcit. 

RASP,  5.  1.  bie^a^pfl;  2.  rll.  Rasp- 
berry; —  house,  baS  SiaSpelbaufi, 
3nebtbau8;  to  rasp, ».  a  raSpeln. 

raspatory,  a.  s.  t.  bic  ©einfeife, 
3abit=  unb  Jiiiodjcnfcilc,  ©atbiet* 
feile. 

RASPBERRY,  a.  bie  .<?iiiibccre ;  —  ale, 
mit  ^imbeetfaft  jubeteiteleg  S3iet: 

—  bush  ( — tree),  bet  ^intbecvftvaiid) 

(Rubus  idcEus  —  /,.). 

rasure,  5.  1.  ba«  ecbaben,  Jtratjcn, 
3lu§ftafeen ;  2.  bie  nusgefraftte  ©teUc, 
3iafuv. 

RAT,  s.  bic  Siallc^afee ;  I  smell  a  — , 
jig.  id)  tiecbe  I'uutc,  ricdjc  ben  Srafen, 
icp  mci'fc  et»a8;  —catcher,  bet Sial* 
tenfanger;  — Vbane,  bo8  3iattettpul= 
ucv.  bet  arfenit;   — 's-baned,  butcb 

Sltfenif  »evgiflet ;  —  lines,  vid.  beltw ; 

—  tail,  ciu  SPfeib  mil  baavlofcm 
(Sd)UHinjc;  —tails,  pi.  ber  9iatten= 
febwanj;  cine  Sir!  Spfefbegefcjjnmre ; 

—  tail  tile,  bet  [Ratten fcbioanj,  cine 
Heine,  fpi&tge  SRunbfeiie ;  —  trap,  bie 
KattenfaHe ;  — 's  wings,  a.  t.  bie 
bveitcn  iOTuttet&aubet. 

To  RAT,  v.  a.  mod.  bOU  cillCl'  ^avtct  JU 
cincr  anbetn  iibevgebctt. 

ratable,  adj.  fcbafcungSfabig,  fcb)afe= 
bar,  ber  Sibgabe  untenvotfen,  ftcncr= 
bar;  — iy,  adv.  betbaltuifjinafiig,  nacb 
(inii  SSetbattnip. 

ratafia,  s.  bet  jRatafia  (abgejogene 
Sranntwein). 

ratan,  a.  bas  inbtanifdbe  3lel)t  (Cala- 
mus rotang  —  £.). 

RATCH,  s.  T.  ber  3lu8beber  (in  Ubren). 

RATCHET,  s.  (—wheel)  T.  b«8@Vett= 
rab  (in  Ut>icn). 

RATE.  5.  1.  ber  (feftgefefcfe)  5)3rci8;  2. 
bic  Xatt,  Stbgabe,  ©tenet  j  3.  ber 
aittfcblag,  bic  ©eteebnung,  aSeran= 
fcbloguug';  4.  ber  ©ettaa;  5.  ba8 
SerbaltniS,  bcftimnitc  aftafi,  bic 
©abe ;  fi  ber  ©rab,  iRang ;  7.  bic 
(SRangsJOrbnnnp.  Piaffe  (ber  ©cbiffe); 
8.  fBxt  unb  iUcife ;  m  f.-s.  at  the  — 

of  ten  shillings  a  yard,  flit  jcl)lt  -ii'i)il  = 
Iingc  bie  (*ile  ;  at  the  —  of  five  per 
cent,  ju  fiinf  pro  gent;  at  the  highest 
— .  jitnt  biHtftiiibgliitften  SoutS;  at 
any  — ,  in  jebent  Tsallc ;  ju  jebem 
SJJteife,  ju  alien  iJ3teii*en(  c8  fofte  mas 
e8  rootle;  at  this  — ,  folrber  ©ejialt, 
auf  biefe  Sir! ;  in  biefet  dliicffidn  ; 

at  a  great  — ,  febr,  auf  It llilCIt»0 t)ll t i Ct)C 
2Iki|'c;  at  a  high  — ,  thcitet;  DOts 
nebm ;  to  talk  a  high  — ,  aits  ciiicin 
boh.  ll  Sfone  tebCJt;  of  no  common  — , 
nicbt  oou  ijcntciucm  ©itlaijc;  —  of 
going,  ber  ©aug  (enter  Ubr  ;  M  Es. 

—  of  exchange,   ber  SSJecbfelcourS  ; 

—  of  interest,  ber  3iuSfni) ;  —  of  sail- 
ing, bic  ScgeifcbiieUigfett  (cines5d;if= 
hi);  hook  of— s.  bet  BoUtatif,  bic 
3oIItare ;  Mi  Steuerburb ;  —  payers, 
•JltiiKittarpflifbttge ;  —  liihe.  L.T. 
ber  s\>iebiebu!c,  Jlbgabe  oou  ^ovnoieb, 
bas  mail  nod)  fettt  ganje8  >i!u-  be= 
feffen;   rate,  bie  j)i.ingotbnuiig  ber 

©ebijfe;  (J.  SB.    a   first   rate   [man  of 
war],  cin  [JtricgS=]  Sebiff  wm  erften 
?)Ja:.^c. 
To  RAVE,  v.  I  a.  1.  febaftcu,  rcibiicn, 


tariren,  (bcDaafr^Iagen  (—  at,  auf) 
bejleuern,  befebafeen;  2.  nuSf^elten 
auSjanfen,  bcftii]  oerroeifen  (—  for 
toegen) ;  n. ».  cineu3iang  etiinebinen, 
tangireu. 

RATEABLE  adj.  vid.  Ratable. 

rater,  s.  ber  ©c^Sfter  j  Taratcr. 

rather,,,,/,-.  Leber;  litbet,  beffet 
fieimebr,  eigentlieb;  befonbetS;  2. 
jiemlicb,  etwa8;  — proftise.  eimvenig 
i'crfd)iiH'iibcri|'eb;  —ugly,  jicniiid) 
bafiiiid) ;  i  would  — ,  id)  joollte  lic= 
ber;  the—,  um  fo  mebt,  mil  mebt 
9ced)t;  — not,  lieber  uirit;  »etf<ho* 
nen  ©ie  mid)  bamit. 

RATTFIA,  .t.  vid.  Ratafia. 

ratification,  *.  bie  ©ejiattgunjj, 
Seftaftiguitg,  ©cncbmtiiung. 

ratifier,  s.  bet  ©eflcitiget. 

To  RATIFY,  v.a.  beftaiigcii,  belraftis 
gcu,  gutfjcitJcn,  genebintgen. 

RATIO,  a.  ba«  i'crb.altltif; ;  on  equal  --, 
oevbaltuifjiitafiig,  nacb  Serbaltnifj, 
pro  [Rata. 

To  RATIOCINATE,  v.  n.  Pcrniinftia,  ur= 
ttteilcn,  fd)liefieu,  folgetn  (tt).  ii.). 

RATIOCINATION,*,  bas  5fblieycu,  bci 

SSetnunftfcblufJ,  bic  golgerung. 

RATIOCIN.VT1VE,  adj.  auf  ^cntltllft: 

fitliiffc  gegtunbet;  fcetnunftig,  oer= 
nnuftmafjiii,  gtiinblicb  (u>.  ii.)'. 
ration,  a.  (Mil.  Ph.)  bie  [Ration,  Mi 
gutter  auf  einen  £«g;  bic  tagltcbe 
portion  ber  ©blbaten,  StRatrofen, 
tt.  f. ».;,  bie  9Runbpovtion. 

RATIONAL  (ndr.  — ly),    I  adj.    1.    lllii 

S3ernunftbegabt;  oernimftig;  2.  ucr= 
tutitftgcniajj ;   3.  oerftanbig,  weife; 

—  horizon,  A.*t.  T  ber  umhrc  ^orijont 
(burd)  ben  ifiitteipunft  bet  @rbe) ; 

—  numbers,  Ar.  T  ratioilciJc  Pt'Cf  ail8s 

recbenbate  Bablcit;   u.  s   baS  octa 

nunftige  SBefen. 
RATIONALE,  s.  bic  gviiubli^c  Qxlih 

rung. 
RATIONALISM,  a.  baS  Tn'rituuftfyftem, 

ber  SScriiiinffglaubc. 
rationalist,*-,  ber  iliatipnaliit/in-r' 

nunftgtaubige. 
ra tiunality,  a.  bie  ,«?vaft  ju  fcblie= 

ficn,  baS    S3ernunfroermogen;     bie 

SSerniittftigfeit,    Setnuitftma^igfeit. 
RATlONALNESS,  s    bie  vi!eniiuiftiiia= 

gigfeit. 
RATISBONE,  s.  (bic  ©trtbt)   [RegcnSs 

burg. 
RATLINES  (Rattlinos),  .<;.  pi.  bic  3Bc= 

toelinieu  (aBebeliitien),  ber  JOanb. 
RATOON,  *.  ber  ©cbftpitng  be8  3uier» 

robvS,  nnirber  aus  bent  '^tamni  bef» 
fflbeii  ftacbft,  iiad;oein  bas  [Ro()r  ab* 
liefcbuitteu  tft. 
RATTEEN,  s.  bet  [Ratitl;  ratteenet,  bet 

[Ratittet. 

To  RATTLE,  v.n.  Sra.  1.  raffetlt,  fltai=> 
rctt,  praffeln.  febnurren,  flappent; 
2.  fcbelten,  feifen ;  3.  plappeni,  bete 
auS  poltent;  4.  fcurd)  ©eraufeb  bc« 
tauben,  ubeifoneu,  iibei-idireiett;  to 

—  in  the  throat,  rbd;elii ;  heifer  reben. 
rattle,  a.  1.  bad  ©craffei ;  2.  bie 

SRattel,  ©tbuatre,  ©rbiinrre,  Jtlap= 
per ;  i.jig.  b,iS  ©eplapper,  ©emafeb; 
yeiiuw  — .  ber  gclbe  .fiabiieiifamm, 
baS  SPfeillttgfrailt  (Rhiii-mthua  crista 
giin—lA;  red—  bas  3tintpflaufe» 
Itaut  (Pedicularis  pa/ustria  —  L)  ;  — 
grass,  baS  Ailininflrat  (Oynoaurua  — 
L.) ;  —  headed  irbllMilbcl'fopfijl  ;  — 
mouse,  bie  S'lebcrmauS;  — snake,  b:e 
JilaPpClfdllaiigc  ;     —  snake-root,   bie 

^lavperfcblaitgeniourj  1  Pohjgnia  arne- 

gi  —  A.);  — snake-weed,  eiltC  ?ltl 
i£Ranu8tteU  (JSxqngium  nquvti  :um  -L). 

RATTLES-s.  pi  bie,\icbl'"!id)t,  'Sriuitt- 

raucity,  s.  bic  §eifetU:t. 


RAZE 

To  RAVAGE,  r.  a.  Bettefifiett,  »crf)ce= 
re»,  jcrftorctt;  v  I  unbent. 

LAVAGE,  s  bie  aScrmiifiung,  SSerbcc* 
rung,  3etft5tung,  $liinbtntng;  —of 
waters,  bie  Ueberfcbroemmiitig ;  — s 
of  time,  fiS.  bcr  3<ihn  bet  3cif- 

BAVA6ER.A  bet  SJetmuflet,  S3cr^ec= 
tee,  Betfiotet;  SJJlunbetet. 

To  rave,  v  n.  timhitfiunig  fet)it,  abets 
toifcig  retcit,  faff  In ;  tttfen  ;  to  — 
about,  jjerum-  (uml)cr=)  tafen  ;  to  — 
up,  auaforfebeit,  uutcrfiuteit ;  to  — 
upon  ..,  gau$  rafcub,  foil  fe»n  auf . . ; 

—  hook,  JV.  T.  ciit  Slabtbafcu  obcr 
Sftetfjeifen. 

7b  RAVEL,   v.  a.  .<-  n.    1.   OCttOtcfcIlt ; 

Denotttett:  2.  tut  oetwicfettt;  3.  (to 

—  out),  fid)  auffafen,  tuftricfeln, 
auftretmen. 

ravelin,  s.  f»^.  baa  9?af>eltn,  SSall-- 
fdjilb,  bie  Sorfchanje. 

RAVEN,  i.  betSflabe;  —'a duck,  ba§ 
3tayeiitucf) ;  —  feather,  bie  SRabeiu 
fetcr;  —  locks,  (rabeu=)  fdnoarje 
forfeit  ;  —  quiii,  bcr  SRabenKe  1,  bie 
:)iabeitfpu[e. 

To  RAVEN,  v.  a.  &■  n.   1.   tterfcbfittgctt  ; 

raubeit;  2.  Seute  macben,  plunbctn. 
havener,*.  I  betSSetfcbltnget,  Siel= 
fray,  2d)lcmmcr;  2.  SRaubet. 

RAVENOUS    (ado.  — ly),   adj.    1.   »er= 

fcbliugcub,    gefrafitg ;     2.    loiitbenb 

buugjig ;   3.  vaubgierig  ;    —  ness,  ». 

bie  Areiiauith ;  Jtaubgier. 
raver,  s.  bet  SRttfeiibe,   SEobenbe, 

SEBabuftnntge. 
UAViNi:.  s.  ;;„•/.   1.  ber  .§efi(vocg,  bic 

(Sd)Iuft,   ocluft;    2.   bet  Sliji,   bie 

Spaltc. 
RAVIXGLY,  a<io.  roaf)iimi|}ig,  fafelub  ; 

rafenb. 
To  RAVISH,  p. a.  1,  raubeit,  entfiifjreii; 

2.  eutcbrcu,  Itotbjitcbtigen,  [diaitteu; 

3.  eiltjiicfflt,  htUieitJeit ;  to  be  ravished 
with  love,  beftig  oerlicbt  fc  »n. 

RAVISHER,*  I.  bet Sftaubet;  2. 9cotb= 
jiiduigcr,  ©rbauber;  3.  bcr  entjucft. 

B  VVISHINGLY,  adv.  cnUutfcttb. 

RAVISHMENT,  s.  1.  baa  3taubett,  bcr 
SHaub,  bie  (Slltfitbrung  j  2.  9cotbjud)= 
tiguug,baaN.Uotbiiid)tigcu,bic  Scbau= 
bung ;  3.  (Sntjuaung. 

RAW  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1 .  rob,  liirbi  gar ; 
2.  raid)  (oom  SScttet) ;    3.  iturd c. ' 

4.  ttuttbj  5.  neil;  uitcrfabvcu ;  h. 
fleifcfelOB,  mager;  — bone  (—boned), 
febr  maget;  — cloth,  baa  nod)  u:tgc= 
favbteXud) ;  —flesh  of  a  wound,  baa 
robe  gleifeb  einet  SOunbe;  —head 
and  bloody  bones,  ber  SBopanj;  — 
hides,  robe  ifjaute;  —  meat,  robes 
(uugcfod)tca,  u.  f.  n>.  nid)t  gates] 
AU'ifd);  —  productions,  ')Cobcr$rug= 
uiffc ;  —  siik-,  tobe  Seibe ;  —  spirits, 
uir.H'vmifdue  Soitituofen;  — sugars, 
M  T.  SBaftetn,  (to§e,  ungelauterte 
3uefer). 

RAWISH,  adj.  raitb  room  2Setfer\ 
RAWNESS,  i.  1.  tic^obbcit;  2.  Na\u 

btgEett;  3.  Uttteife;   4.  Uiterfahrc;t  = 

belt;   —  of  the  weather,  bas  raubc 

Settee. 
RAY,  s.  1.  bev  ?id>tfrrabf,  Strabl ;    2. 

bcr  Sfioc&e  (ein  Seeftfcb)  ;  3,  bie  Vilic ; 

—  cloth,    riil.   raw  cloth    lltttcr    Raw; 

—  fort,  bie  blaucSilic;  —(of)  gold, 
b«8  ©otbblatrc^eu;  —grass,  bet  SHJtes 
fntbafcr  (.?imia  elatior  —  y.J  ;  bcr 
fedmuitbcibafer,  8ol<^,  SRaben,  bie 
S'vc«pe  (Lo!ium  perenne  —  /..). 

To  ray,  v.  n.  i.  ftvablcu,  djtrafjlen 

wetfen ;  2.  {itetfen. 
jUiYLESa  adj.  ftrablcitloS. 
BAYMUND,   s.   3tavmuub    (3)Janu§- 

name;. 
raze,  «.  tic  3nft*n>ern>urjel. 

To  RAZE,  v.  a.    i.   fff)lcifeu,  Jtt ftoVCIt, 


READ 

Betttfflftt,  bcr  Prbc  glcteb  macbeit; 

2.  ausfrafccii,  aulrabiteti;   3.  au8= 

rotten. 

razee,  ».  bas  raftrtc  (Jttteg0s)€<$ifF. 
razor,  s.  t.is  StafttmefTet,  5d)cinici"= 

fer;  —  bill,  bcr  iEorbs&lf,  SotfattaU= 

d)cr,  ©cf)etmefferfcbnablet  (M 

—  /..) ;  ber  fdbtoatje  S(bfrmeffet= 
fd)ttab(er  'Uynehaa»  nigra  —  U  ;  — 
fish,  fcr  Scbermefferftfd) ;  — shell, bie 
SRefJetffbaleitfflufcbel ;  —  stone,  bet 
9lb$icbfteiit ;  —  strap,  ber  Strcidntc= 
men. 

razors.  ,i.  pt  bie  i^auer,  g«ngjafjne 
ctitcs  ruilben  3c$toeine6. 

RAZURE,  .-.  aid.  Rasure. 

To  RE-ABSORB,  n.  a.  miebet  ciufaugeti, 
totebet  ciufdilihfcii. 

RE-ABSi  IRPTK  >N,«  ba«  i2ieberciiifaii= 
gen,  SBiebeteinftbiucfen. 

re-access,  s.  bie  aSiebetlunft,  3Iiirf= 
fun  ft. 

To  REACHju.  a.  .c-«.  1.  rcid)en,  fangen  ; 
2.  eucidnit ;  :i.  ergteifeii ;  4.  ciiibitn- 
gen ;  5.  itbcn'cicbcii,  itbetgebeit;  6. 
auebrcitcit;  7.  )id)  erftrerfeit;  8.  fid) 
erbted)cit  WoIIeu;  to  —  no  bottom, 
fcillcil  ©tUttb  fiitbeit;  when  this  reach- 
es you,  njenii  5ie  btefeS  (©ebteiben) 
crbalten  ;  to  —  at  a  thing,  nad)  ehoaj 
langcit,  fig.  ftreboi ;  to  —  down.  f)cr= 
untet  bolcu,  langcn  obcr  tubmen;  to 

—  forth,  auefiteacn. 

reach,  s.  1.  bai  SReidjen,  bie  @rrei= 
cbttiig  ;  iGcitc;  2.  bcr  ©ereid) ;  3.  bie 
Sludbebuung:  4.  ba3  SSermogen,  bie 
Jsabigfeit ;  >U2acI)t;  ").  bcr.Uitiiftgriff. 
liftige  9lnfd)lag;  etrcid);  ti.  baS 
SBeftteben ;  7.  bie  SBemuijuitg  fid)  ju 
erbrcchen;  8.  bie  ©ttecfe  (bcr  gerabe 
Sauf)  eiiteS  Slttffe^  jmifdjett  jivei 
.ftriiinmititgrit ;  in  (within)  — ,  cv= 
rcirbbac,  tin  SBeteid) ;  out  of  — ,  urt= 
crretd)bar,  aitpev  bent  SBereidj ;  out 
of —  of,  ftd)ft  oor,  gebotgen ;  within 

—  of  gun-shot,  in  erbutiiuette;  it  is 
not  in  my  — ,  or  it  is  not  within  the  — 
of  my  power,  el  ftcbt  uidit  in  liiciuer 
Sflaaft;  —  of  thought,  bcr  ©(^atf= 
fiint. 

REACHER,  b.  bcr  .*>cvbcibo[cr. 

To  re-act,  v.  i.  a.  teagtten  ;  It  ».  cut: 
gegcit  toitfen,  gegcttiuirfcit,  riicfiuir= 
ten. 

REACTION,  s.  bie  Reaction,  (Mcgat= 
wirfung,  Siiitfrnttfung ;  bcr  ©egen= 
brucf  ;  M  T.  bie  Jlrifii,  bal  Steigeit 
obcr  Aailen. 

To  READ,  o.  a.  «t  v.  1.  fcfcit ;  yorlcfcn  ; 
2.  crrathcit ;  to  —  by  turns,  I0ccfafel3= 
roeife  lefcit;  to  —  on,  toettct  lefen, 
fortlcfcu;  to— out.  taut  [efett,  bcr= 
fagett ;  attslefett ;  to  —  over,  burel)le= 
felt;  to  —  over  slightly,  fliidutg  fibets 

lefen;  to  — to,  ootlefen;  so  reads,  fo 

lamct,  )'o  ift  bie  Sefeatt. 

RE  M>,  adj.  bclcfen  ;  a  —man,  ct u  6etc= 
fciicr,  gclcbrtcr  Diamt;  to  bo  — ,  anS 
sQucbern  miffen ;  tobe  —in  the  clas- 
sics, iu  ben  Sfafflfern  bclcfen  feint. 

READABLE,  adj.  Icebar.  IU  [efen. 

RE-ADEFTlON,0.btc  SBiebetetlaitgitug 

(W.  it.). 

READER,*  1.  bcr  Vefer :  2.  SBotlefet 
(audi  in  bcr  ,\vird)c),  Sector;  3.  flcu 
f;ig  Stubireilbe;  4.  Corrector. 

readiorsiiu*.  »,  bai  Sotlefetamt  (iu 
ber  ,«ird)e),  Vectorat,  bie  Sectorflelle. 

READILY,  adj.  1.  bcrcit,  fcrtig,  burtig, 
gleid) ;  2.  gcrn,  millig ;  3.  ausroens 
big  ;  to  sell  (or  to  gi  otD  — .  .1/.  ]'!i. 
ficb  gut  oetfaufen,  gut  abgeben. 

READINESS,*  1.  bie  ©ereitiyilligfcit ; 
2.  SBetettf^aft :  3.  getttgEeit  8ete>» 
tigfeit;  4.  ©efdiroiit^igfcit,  .Ciurtig; 
Fctt;  —  in  paying  bie  "Ruiifllidifcit 
im  Sejabten  j  —  of  speech,  bie  3ieb= 


REAL 

ncrgatc ;  —  of  wit.  ber  Sriatffimt 

—  to  please,  tie  fflefalligfeil ;  • 
— .  bcrcit  macben,  beteil  batten. 

READQiG,  ».  I.  ba«  8efen;  2.  ciei'ov> 
Icfuiig ;  3.  ©elefenbettj  4.  Pefeatt; 
a  man  of  — ,  ber  belefene  SDIann;  — 
candlestick,  bet  2tubirleud)tct ;  — 
desk, bai  Veu'vnlt,  Hbotpult ;  —  lamp, 
btc  StttbitlamBe;  — room,  bafl  8efe» 
(imintt. 

To  RE-ADJOURN,  v.  a.  tvietcr  aufftbie* 

bcu,  toiebet  oettagen. 
To  RE-ADJUST,  v.  a.  tvietcr  in  Ort« 

nung  bringen. 
re-admission,  i  tic  9Btebetl)ui}ulaf> 

fuug,  SQSicbeteinfaffung. 

To  RE  ADMIT,  v.  a.  lvicbcr  mlaffctt. 

RE-ADMITTANCE  »■  Me  SBiebetjulaf* 

fuug. 

To  RK/-ADOPT.  v.  a.  U'tcbcr  aiuncbiueu. 
To  RE-ADORN,  v.  a.  nnctcr  febmiicfen, 

jieten. 

RE-ADVERTENCY,    s.    bie    crucucrtf 

Snfmertfamfett 

READY,  I.  adj  1.  bcreif,  fertig;  2.  be= 
rcitivillig  ;  3.  jtttfianb;  in  bet 
be;  4.  im  ©egtiff;  5.  [ebbaft;  6. 
tjuttig,  gefebnttnb;  7.  [etcbt, bequem; 
gefd)tcft,  fabig  ;  to  make  — .  betetten  ; 
to  get  breakfast  — ,  bai  grfibftucf  JU= 
vedit  macben  :  togei  — .  iidj 

ootbetetten,  fid)  bcrcit  batten,  fain 
fent ;  to  be  got  — ,  bcreif,  jurecbt  ma» 

dint ;  to   be    (quite)    — ,  ilt   (Oolliget) 

Set eitfebaft ;  —  at  hand,  gleicb  bei 
bcr  .*5anb,  in  SQetettfcbnfr,  betett;  — 
to..,  e«  feblte  nidjt  oicl  taf;  .  .;  cr, 
fie,  ei  rooltte  febon  . . ;  —  to  pi 
gefaUig  ;  —  to  sail,  —  for  Bea,  fcgeU 
fcrtig,  fcgclflav;  a  —  way  to  h 
ciit  gcraber,  ftcberct  SOBeg  jui 
M.  Ers.  a  —  money  article,  etn  Satat» 
tifel  (etn  Olrtifcl  bcr  mil  baatem®el« 
be  bejabtt  tuerben  muy) ;  for  — 
or  money,  fittober  gegcit  baaree©e(i  ; 
to  meet  with  —   purchasers,   toilitge 
•\caiifcr  fintcit  ;   —   payment,   baarc 
3ablung  ;  —  sale,  ciu  frhuellet  SOeta 
[auf :  to  meet  with  a  —  b  de,  ftcfj  gill 
betfaufett,  gut  abgeben,  fcbneUen  Sab> 
fa^  fiiitctt ;   ii.  adv.  beteitS,  febon; 
III.  s.  mdg.  i  Upt  ht't  —  money,  baa  = 
re«  (Melt ;  .U.  T.  (Soutauteit ;  ©aats 
febaft. 
To  RE-AFFIRM,  v.  a.  toicter  befrafti- 

re-affirmance,  s.  bie  wteberi)otte 
©efraftigung. 

RE-AGENTS,  t.  pi.  cii.  T.  ttieagcuticu, 
gcgenmitfenbe  OJiittcl. 

rea i. ,'i'ij.  l.  <u  Sacben  geljSttg,  fadj 
..;  2.  /..  T.  fadilidi,  biugli*,  lic= 
genb,  unbeweglidj ;  3.  nefentlicb;  4. 
nicbt  crticbtct,  toirffidj,  umI'V; 
cat,  tcr  Specie«=3Ditcatcn  (toitflicbe 
©ucaten  iu  0olb) ;  —  estate,  (—pro- 
perty), /-  r.  baa  ©tuubctgentbum, 
unberoeglidje  SBetmBgen,  tie  licn'U' 
ten  ®iitet ;  (—  estates),  pi.  SRealttdf 
ten ;  M.  j:--.  —  money,  Hingenbe 
SDJitltje;  —  price,  tcr  (SjfectiooreiS ; 

—  security,  bie  SBefcbwetung,  : 
belaftung ;  —  syrup,  3ucfet|»tuj> ;  — 
tare,  bit  9tetto=  lava. 

REAL,*,  bet  Weal  aduc  Zi)tU  einca 
fpanifrben  SfjaletS). 

REALGAR,  ».  ber  rotbe  SItfcilil 

tctttaucb,  baa  SRaufdjgelb. 
realist,  ».  bet  SRealift. 
reality,   j ».  I.  ba«  -rcMi,  SBefen 
REALNESS. )     SBefenbafte  ;    2.    tit 

EEBicElicftEctt ;  SBabtbcit;  3.  ba«  utt> 

beivcglidic  StgentQiim. 
REALIZATION,   ».   1.    bie   EBettDtfflu 

(bung;  2.  iCerroettbimg,  SBtttberjiei 

lung',  bat  SSetftibetn. 
To   REALIZE,  p.  a.    1.  l'Ctivirf[id)c:i 
311 


REAS 


REBU 


RECE 


rcirflidi  macbcu,  anJfitfircn,  511  Stan- 
be  (in  ©rfullung)  bctngen ;  2.  Kos 
wrrtbe;r  It,  tu  fflflfcf  marten,  vcvriU 
bent,  realiftren ;  3.  fetu  (9elb  inSan» 
tcreicn  antcijcii. 

/••  RE-ALLEGE,  >•.  o.  Wirier  anfiibreu. 
REALLY,  ado.   Wtvflid),   gcwiti,  ill  i'X 

.lbc[t,  in  33af>r6eit,  wabrbaftig. 
realm,  .?.  tag  SReitb,  Jtontgreid). 

REALTY,  s.  eat  Reality  3. 

REAM,  s.  —  of  paper,  tag   Sticji  ($0* 

pier,  oon  sroaitjtg  ^udi). 

To  RE-ANIMATE,  r.n.  wictcr  bdcbctt. 
HE-ANIMATION,  s.  tie    2Bieberbele= 

bung. 
To  RE-ANNEX,  v.  a  wieber  beifiigcu, 

scrbinben,  aufitiipfcit. 
To  REAP,  v.  a.  6-  n.  i.  Jtovit  nubeu ; 

2.  evufen,  einevntctt;  famniclit;  to  — 

advantage,  iJovtbeil  jicbcil. 

reaper,  s.  bet  Scbnitter. 

REAPING,  ».  bag  SWaben,  CSitttett ;  — 

fork,  tie  ©avbeugabel ;  —  hook  (— 
sickle),  tie  Sicbel ;  —  time,  tic  Srn= 
tcgett,  (Srnte. 

To  RE-APPAREL,  v.  a.  wieber  Fleiten, 
wieber  febmiirtctt. 

To  RE-APPEAR,  v.  n.  wictcr  crfrbcU 
nen. 

re-appearance,  s.  bie  2Bicbever= 
febeiuung. 

re  application,  s.  btc  wiebcvbolte 
-Jlnftrcngung. 

To  re-appoint, v.  a.  wictcr  ernennen. 

RE-APPOINTMENT,  g.  bie  2Biebercr= 
ttennung. 

REAR,  5.  1.  brr  Sftacbtrab,  ■Jcacfcmg 
(bie  Arrieregnrde) ;  ba8  5Racbgefcbroa= 
ber;  tie  ^carbbut;  2.  fjtttteve  ©telle, 
ber  ■fiinrergrunb  ;  to  bring  up  the  — , 
ten  <ftacbtvabcommantiren;  ten  3»g 
fcbliefjeu ;  ten  :)(iicf$ug  becfeit ;  to  be 
in  the  — ,  jlllcfct  fommen  ;  —  admiral, 

I.  tev  (Sontreabintrat,  3lnfiifjrer  bes 
£ t n tergefeb waters ;  2.  ba8@outreab= 

lhivalffbiff ;  —  guard,  bet  9cadnug, 
bag  -\3tntev  treffen ;  — mouse,  bte  §le= 
tevmaus. 

To  rear.  o.  I  a.  1.  auf  rid;  fen  ;  evrid)= 
ten ;  evhebcu ;  2.  aufjieben ;  ev$ie= 
ben;  3.  SJJutfj  einffojjen,  beleben  ;  4. 
auffiaubern,  auffveibcu,  auffcieurbcu ; 

II.  n.  firh  baumen. 
REARWARD,  s.  the  — ,  bet  9carf)trab, 

bag  @nbe. 

To  REASCEND,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  wictcr  binauf 

fteigen. 
Season,  s.  1.  bie  33ernunft ;  2.  bie 

Urfacbe,  ter  ($Ben>fg=)®runb,  (23er= 

miurr=)Sd)Iufs;  3.  bag;)ierbr,tcr*>lu= 
fprucb;    4.  tie   SBtHtgfett;    2Haj?i= 

giltig  ;  to  bring  one  to  — ,  Seiliailt  $11V 

Suetuituft  bviugcu ;  to  do  — ,  SBtfcbetb 
fbiin  ;  befriebigen ;  to  hear  — ,  ftcb 
belchrcn  [ojfen  ;  to  speak  — ,  »er= 
nitnftig  reben ;  it  stands  to  — ,  eg  iff 
bev  SSemunft  gemati,  ift  billig;  by— 
of,  wegen ;  by  —  that,  meif;  in  (all) 
— ,  init  [Recti,  billiger  SBe-ife;  as  — 
was,  wte  es  aurb  billig  war. 
T.,  REASON,  r.  v.  raifemnivcu,  itnter- 
fucben,  oernuttfttg  reben,  uvtbcileu 
jnt  fcjjliefteti  ;  tuvd)  ©tunbe fiberres 
ten;  c0nt.*vetnunfteln ;  wovtroerbfcln, 
ftreifen ;  to  —  with  one's  self,  bcten= 
feu,  iiberlegen. 

REASONABLE  (adv.  — t,y),  adj.  1.  Bcr  = 
uiinftig;  2.  billig,  nieipig  ;  3.  mirror 
liKifug;  jiemlid),  leibltd),  ertroglicft; 
Jtf.  t,  ntebvig  (tin  Spteife),  tuoblfeil; 

aia —  rate  or  price.  jU  biUigcill  $VCl= 
fe ;  —  aid,  /..  t.  etnc  Slbgabe  an  ten 
gebensfjetrn  bet  2lu?ftattuug  fetner 
Sioditcr  obet  junt  acittcvfrblag  bc8 
©cbneS ;  — ness,  «.  1.  vie  SSentunft, 
Ceniiiuftigfeit  (».  ii.) ;  2.  SBernunftj 
34-2 


mSftglfit;  3.  53iHigfett,  SKaftflTett; 

i'i-ifuiiuug. 
reasoner,  s.  bet  3)enf et ;  com.  33ev= 

niinftler. 
reasoning,*,  tic  @rTenn(iiipent»i= 

cfelung;  tas  SdilicBcn. 

REASONLESS,   adj.  UlP.'Cniiiuftig,  Ctl  = 

bein. 
re-assemblage,  *.  tie  SStebcwcr* 

fainmlung. 
To  RE-ASSEMBLE,  v.  I.  a.  ivictcr  »cr= 

faniincln  ;  II.  n.  fid)  Dcvfamiiicln,  ju= 

fammenfommen. 

To  RE-ASSERT,  v.  a.  ftu'etor  bfbnuVteu. 
To  RE-ASSIGN,  r.  a.  ivicttf  ilbtlCtCll. 
To  RE-ASSUME,  u.  a.  totebet  illlllcblllCU. 
re-assumption,  *.  tic  SBiebetan* 
nobmc. 
re-assurance,  s.  tic  SReflffccittanj. 

To  RE-ASSURE,  r.  a.  i.  unctcr  bciut)i= 
gen,  tie  Suvrbt  bciu-bmeu,  *i>J i : 1 1 1)  cin= 
fvi'erbeu  ;  2.  m  e.  rcnffecurireit, 

re-assurer,  s  tev  Dceaffeciiranf. 

RE-ATfACHMENT,  s.   L.  T.  tie  abcr= 

inaltge  Scrtjiiftuitg,  tvictci'boltc 
spfanbung. 

To  RE  A1TEMPT,  v.  a.   Ivicbct   OetflJ* 

cben. 

RE-RAPTIZATION.  s.  taS  2Btctcvtau= 
fen,  tie  SBteberfaufe. 

To  RE-BAPTIZE,  v.  n.»t«tcr  tailfcit. 
REBATE   *.   1.  M  E.  tcv   Kabflttj  2. 

H  T.  ta§  '•Bcijficbcn,  ter  i^rud). 

To  REBATE,  o.  a.  1.  ftUUtpf  lllfirben  ; 

2.  M  E.  abjieben  (»om  $rcifc),ra= 
battiven;  3.  h.  t-s  niit  eiucm  Sci= 
jeicben  BCvfebcit  ;  coat  of  arms  rebated, 

bos  iOiippen  mit  ciuem  Sctjeicbeii. 
REBATEMENT,  s.  rid.  Rebate. 
rebato,  5.  cine  9Jrt  .Salsfraufe. 
rebeck,  s.  +  tie  ©totfgeige. 
rebel,  i.  s.  tcv  SicbcII,'  @mv5rer, 

9lufriibvcr;   n.  adj.  vcbcilifdj,  auf= 

riihrciifd). 

To  REBEL,  v.  n.  rcbcliil'd!,  fttfj   C1UP0= 

veu,  ftit  gegen  tic  gefefemapige  @e« 

wait  auftebnen. 
rereller,  s.  ber  SRcbell,  (Jmporcr, 

3lufvul)vcv. 
rebellion,  s.  bie  Rebellion,  (5nipo= 

rung,  tcv  ?lufiuhr. 

REBELLIOUS  [adv.  — it),  atlj.  aufn'tb  = 

rertfeb,  rcbelltfcb;  —ness,  «.  baS  2l«f= 
riibrertftbe,  Sebellifdjc. 

To   REBELLOW,  v.  n.  Wt'ctCV  blofeit, 

wtcber  briiUen;  Wteberfcballeii. 

To  REBLOSSOM,?j.  n.  Wl'ctCf  blilbnt. 

To  reboil,  v.  n.  Seucv  fangcu,  l;i^ig 

wevben. 
To  REBOUND,  v.  L  n.  1.  jljrfid  ptaU 

leu,  yiriiif  fpvtngen;  2.  wictcvbaU 

len ;    ii.   a.   juriidf   fcblagcu,  juriicf 

wetfen. 
REBOUND,  a.  HS  3uviiifpvaricit,  ber 

3uvucf7pniug,. 
To   REBRACE,   v.  a.  Wtctcr    fiavfcil  ; 

wieber  fpannen. 

To  REBREATHE,  v.  a.  Wi'ctcr  atbincn. 
REBUFF,  s.  1.  bev  3>»riicfjloj$,  tie  3n= 

riirfwerfnng ;  2.  ter  2Bttcr(taiib ;  3. 

bie  abfcblagige  ".Jlntworl ;  baS  sJJciu  ; 

to  meet  with  a  — ,  bcu  .Riirjcru  jicben, 

abgewtefen  werbett,  etncii  iRotb  be= 

fommen. 

To   REBUFF,  v.  a.   jllVUCf   ftoficn  ;  Wi  = 

tevfiebcu. 
To  REBUILD,  v.' a.  wieber  baucn,  wk- 

bcr  aiifbaucu,  wtcbet  bcrftcllcti. 

REBUKABLE,  adj.  tabelltSUKVtb,  tatd- 

baft. 
To  REBUKE,  v.  a.  tabcln,  scvwcifcn, 

etnen  SBerweie  gcben,  sQorwfirfe  mas 

dlCtl,  aitSfcbelten  J   to  lie  rebuked  for . . , 

SScrroeife  befommeit  roeoen  .  .  . 
rebuke,  s.  b:v  Sabel,  SJetwetS,  SJor= 

wurf. 
R£BUKEFUL>nrf/'.9oI13Serweife,  febavf, 


tabelfiirbtig ;  —  iy,  ado.  mil  febarftf 

SBorten. 
rebuker,  s.  bet  SSerwetfenbe,  2^a« 

bclube. 
REBULLITION,  s.  taS  'Jlllfftctcn,  ?lllf^ 

branfen  (>».  ii.). 

To  REBURY,  v.  a  wietcv  bcgrabcn. 

REBUS.  5.  1.  eine  9lrt  i'iltcifdivifl 
obet  STlainenSfmnbol ;  taS  2Sort" 
ratbfel,  Sucbftabenratofel ;  2.  ca.  t. 
faure  2)iilcb;  rebuses,  pi.  h.  t.  cin 
rebenbeS  SSBappen  (j.  39.  three  cups, 

for  Butler). 

To  REBUT,  v.  a.  juriicf  fcblagen,  ab« 
trcibcit;  /..  T.  ciuatviiplicireu,  bie 
Slntroort  auf  tic  Sriplif  einrcicben. 

REBUTTER,  s.  /..  T  btc  CuaMllvtif 
(2lntwort  tel  33cflagtcn  auf  tic  2iri= 
Vlif). 

'To  RECALL,  v.  a.\.  Wl'ctCV  mfeit,  }U= 

viitf  riifett ;  2.  wttetntfen ;  to  —  a 
capital,  tin  Capital  (auf=)fiintigcii; 
to — to  one's  mind,  tit  iaS  ©etficbtllip 

jttrficl  vufcu. 
recall,  .1.  1.  tcv  SBictcvviif,  fRadf 

ruf;  2.  SBitcrruf;  past  — ,  uuwiber» 

vuflidi,  uidit  mct;r  jit  Snbern. 
To  recant,  v.  a.  *  v.  witcrrufcu, 

fetne  iH-liauptung  juriicf nebntcit,  !.:= 

riicftvetcu. 
recantation,  s.  tic  SOitcrritfuug, 

bet  SBtberntf. 

RECANTER,  s.  ter  SSitcvrufcr. 
To  recap  agitate  v  a  wieber  fa  big 

macben,  wictcr  bcfaljigen. 
To  recapitulate,  v.  a.  fuinmartfcfe 

wietcvbolcn,  tic  .C">aiiptpiuifre  jufam= 

mciifaffnt,  vccapituliren. 
recapitulation,  .?.  tic  (fummart= 

fd)c)  SBtebcvboluiig  ber  <§anp  tpunEte, 

9tccapitulatipii. 

recapitulatory,  adj.  wictcrbrlciib. 
recaption,  s.  bag  JSteberfaiigcn. 
recaptor,  s.  ber  2Btcbevnel)iue'v  (einet 

SPrife). 
recaitltie,  *.  tie  9Bicterabnal)mt 

eiucr  SBeute,  eiucr  Strife. 
To  recapture,  v.  a.  cine  33cute  wie* 

ter    abucfjmcu,    cine   ^Jrtft   wieber 

nebmeu. 
To  recarntfy,  v.  a.  wictcr  in  Sfeifcb 

Bermantelu  [to.  ii.). 
To  recarry,  v.  a.  juriicf  tragcn,  511= 

riicf  briugen. 
To  RECAST,  v  a.  1.  wictcr  wet  fen ; 

2.  umfdjineljen,  umformen;  3.  npd>= 

mals  bcrccbncu. 
precede,  v.  n.  1.  juriicf  weidjen, 

juriirf  geben,  juriicf  tretenj  2.  abtrc= 

ten,  nbfteben. 
ri:i :i;ii'T, .».  1.  ter  Cniwana, ;  2.  (fnt= 

pfangsort;    3.    tic   Ginnabmc;     4. 

Oiiittuiirj,  tcr(6ntpfaiut=)2fbciu,tie 

SBeftbetntgung ;  5.  bag   Accept,  bie 

SSorfct)rift ;   M.  e-s.   to  give  a  — , 

quifftren;   —  in  full,  tie  ©eneral* 

qutttung ;  on  — ,  gegen  Ouittung ; 

on  —  (of  the  payment;,  tiad)  (Singanfl  ; 
on  —  of  this  or  of  the  present,  bet 
(nad))  (?mpfaug  otcr  bet  Slnfitbt  bic= 
fed  (33rtefc«);  previous  to  — ,  sot 
©mpfang;  —book,  bag  Ouirtiing*= 
bud);  receipts, pi.  ciugcgangcnc  ®el* 
tCV  ;  —  and  expenditures,  fiilinal)IUt 
HUD  3Illggabe ;  book  or  accounts  ol 
—  and  expenditures,  bag   (i'illlial)llie* 

nut  3lu8g«bebncb. 

To  RECEIPT,  v.  a.  (  bcf.  M  E.)  quit* 
liven,  Duttlung  geben  ;  tc  —  in  full, 
pev  ralto  quittiven,  eiut  ©eucval? 
aiiittuug  geben. 

receivable,  atj.  aniiebmlicb,  nnf<ii» 
nebmeu  ;  bills  —  book,  M.  E.  bag  "?lc« 
ecptatipngbiid) :  — ness.  s.  tie  (5m« 
pfaugliebfeit,  Slufnc^mbarfeit. 

To  receive,  v.  a.  1.  cmpfaiigcu,  «r» 
baltcu,  befommeu,  in  Empfang  ncb« 


11ECI 


RECL 


RECO 


men;  2.  (Weft)  ctnitct>nxcit ;  3.  nuf= 
nefmen,  bewiUfenimeu ;  4.  julaffiu, 
lugcftefeu;  5.  geifiig  etfaffeit;  to  — 

upon    crdit,    auf  Gftebit  befommcil  ; 

auf  Xrcu  nub  ©laubett  aniiefjmeit ; 
to  —  stolen  goods,  @e ftoblcnea  begin, 
bctt  Siebefeflet  inacfen ;  m.  k  .? 
received  payment,  bejel  fit  erfaltcu 
(auf  9iecfiiungeu) ;  when  received, 
bet  obet  nacf  (impfang  (b«s  ©egeiu 
unietigen) ;  received  usages,  ciiigc= 
fiil)ete    ©ebraucbC;    receiving   house, 

eiit  fRettunga'bauS. 

RECEIVEDNESS,  a.  bie  allgeiiicinc 
Slnnahme. 

receiver,  a.  1.  bet  Gmpfaugce ; 
(gimiefutet;  9luitefmet,  Slufncf  met ; 
2.  (Sommuuicant;  ;J.  .*3cl>lci- ;  4.  m. 
e.  bee  SBaaeenempfanaef,  6onftg= 
uatae;  5.  c*.  v.  bie  (Botlage,  bcr 
Siorlaitf;  Recipient;  Recipient  eiuer 
Suftpumpe,  bie   Vuftpumpena.lccr'e ; 

—  of  the  customs,  bee  SoUetniKQmer ; 

the  —  is  as  bad  as  tho  tilief,  bee 
4?eflct   ifl  fo  gut  a(^  bee  ©teflet ; 

—  general,  bee  Qbefeiunefiiicej  — 's 
affice,  bie  Ginuabmeftube. 

To  RECELEBRATE,  ».  «.  iviebee  feierrt. 

recency,  8.  bie  Oceubeit,  gtifeffeif. 

To  recen.se,  v.  n.  prufeit,  ntitftent. 

RECENSION,  s.  bie  ^crueuiiuug,  3JJu= 
ftctuug. 

RECENT,  aft  iteu,  feifd)  ;  letters  of  a  — 
date,  SJriefc  »ou  febr  iieiient  Saturn  ; 
— ly,  aJo.  iteulirb,  fuejitcf  unlaugft ; 
— »ess,  a.  tic  Sfteufeit,  Srifcf  e. 

RECEPTACLE,  a.  1.  bag  OeMttlttf, 
@efaf> ;  '^.  b.  v.  ber  (iUumeu=  obeej 
Srurht*  )*yobeu. 

REeEPTIBILTTY,  a.  bie  gafigfeit  aufs 
juuebmcu ;  (Smpfanglief  fcit. 

RECEPTION,  a.  1.  bie  (Smpfanguug, 
bet  igmpfaug ;  bie  \Hufuabnie,  2Bie= 
bceaufuahme ;  "Jlunabmc;  2.  Senn'U= 
foiiiniiiiii] ;  —  into  grace,  tie  2Bicbee= 
cutfuabm'e  ju  ©nabett. 

RECEPTIVE,  adj.  empf&uglia). 

receptivity,  ».  bie  ©mpfangticf  feit. 

recess,  s.  I.  bie  3utucfrDeicf  uug,  bet 
9lurfjng ;  9lbjug,  bie  Jlbteife ;  2.  (Sin* 
famfeit,  2lbgefdbiebeitfeit;  3.  bev  ftille 
Del.  oetbotgeite2lufentfnlt,<3cflupf= 
rotnfel ;  4.  bie  ,C">eimlicf  feir ;  5.  bag 
3lbtreteit;  —  Of  the  British  parliament, 

bie  3eit,  ba  bag  ^atlamcnt  augein= 
anbeegeft;  —of  the  jury,  bag  316« 
tretcu  bet  ©cfcfiDotheu  jm-  syc- 
vatbuug. 

recession,  ».  ba«  2Scicf>ctt,  2tbtteten, 
91  b  ft  e  be  it. 

To  RECHANGE,   v.  a.    Wifbet   eiilbeen, 

ninanbetn. 

To  recharge,  v.  a.  1.  ©egenBefcfuk 
cigungeu  tinbriugcu;  rotebet  befcfuU 
bigert,  uotwet fen ;  2.  roiebet  angteifen. 

RECHEAT,  «.  S/i  T.  bag  Suttttftufen 
ber  <§unbe  (butdj  bag  j-Jaget&otn) 
wit  etuet  falfcfen  Spur,  bee  v'lppell. 

T„  RECHEAT,  v.  n.  Sp.  T.  belt  3ueurf= 
nif  blafeu. 

RECIPE,  a.  bag  9teccpr,  bie  arjtlicfjc 
SQotfdjeift. 

RECIPIENT  »  1.  bee  (viuvfiingce;  2. 
Ck.  v  Jifcrptenf,  bie  SJoelage. 

RECIPROCAL,  I  ml:  viicfiiuifeiib,  iverli- 
felfetttg,  gegeufetfig;  in  gegenfeitU 
gem  SBetb,altiiiffe  befiitbitd);  to  be  — 
m,  abwerbfclit  mit  ..;  —  deiit,  bie 
©egenfc^ulb ;  —  proportion,  (j.  T.  bie 
Htngefef)tte  ^Jeoportion  ;  n.  ».  ./v  r, 
ba8  (SegebiitB  bee  £beilung  einee 
(Sinbeit  buerb  eine  (Mrofic  ;  — ly,  ado. 
WedjfelSwetfe,  gegenfeitig,  ruiebcruin ; 
— ness,  f.  bie  ©egeufeitigteitj  @troiea 
beruug,  SSftgeltiittg. 

Vo  REca-UOI'A'I'i:,    v.  a.    Sr   n.  CX\vk-- 


beert;  aiisfaiifrfjeii,  umwt  tjfelit ;  ju= 

eiirfiueefeii. 
RECIPROCATION,    ».    bie    2S]eAfe[«- 

weife;   abwedjfelnbe  SQetaitbetung ; 

Stroiebetuitg,  SBergeltung. 
reciprocity,  ».  bie  gegrni'eirige  S8et» 

binblifbfeit,  2Bed)felfeitigfeit,   Oieei= 

pvoeiiar. 

RECISION,  s.  bie  ?[bfrf)iieibuinv 
RECITAL,  RsaTA-noN.*.  1.  tie  3Biebet= 

boliiita.;   2,  .gierfagung,  i^etlefung; 

Sejablung. 
RECITATIVE,  }  i.  Mus.  T.  bftS  i1Jecit,i= 
REC1TAT1VO,  i  tiu,  bee  gprec^gefang, 

SKebegefang. 
RECITATIVE,  adj.  iviebeeboleiib  ;  bee= 

fagenb,  erjafjleuoj  — ly,  ado.  eecila= 

tiuSiueife. 
To  RECITE,  r.  a.  \.  Wieberbolcit ;  2. 

beefngen,   toeteageii,  ^ctlefeit;    ee= 

jableii. 
RECITER,  a.   1.  bee  SBieberfioIet ;   2. 

■^etfaget,  .^eelefet:  (Srgablet. 
RECKLESS,   adj.  unbefiimmcrr,   foeg= 

lt^;    — ness.  8.   bie    (SotgloftgEett, 

9{ad)liif|lgfeit. 
To    RECKON,   o.  a.    ,C-  v.    1.    ecfblieil  ; 

jableii,  jufammciijiibleit  j  bererfiiieu  ; 
2.  fdM&eit,  (fiie  ctams)  balten;  3. 
metiien,  beufen,  geceiifeit ;  4.  9tecb= 
iiiuiii  Ijalteii;  ,j.  Jierbeufcbaft  gebeu; 
biifieii;  [  —  thus,  irf)  benfe  fp;  I  — 
little  of  (upon)  it,  tcb.  eedjite  toenig 
(madjc  lueniii  3iecbiiiiiig)  baeauf,  id) 
veefpeedie  nut  roeiitg  baoon;   to  — 

for  it  one  day,  cilici  S^agefl  bttfut 
biifieii ;  to  — "  on,  juredmeii ;  to  — 
over,  eine  3ted)iuiiig  peiifen,  bned)= 
reebnen ;  to  —  together,  ptfantnteu 
ted)iteii;  to  —  up,  beeja^leit,  ju= 
faniiiiciuedjiieii,  fmiiniieeii ;  au^eed): 
tteii,  beeecbnerr,  miifleeit;  to  —  with 
one.  mit  eiiient  i)led;itiing  b,alteii, 
abeedjucii. 

RECKONER,  s.  bee  Wedmee. 

RECKONING,  *.  I.  bnS  :)(edineii ;  3>tb= 
leu ;  bie  SJiecbnung ;  SBetedjnung  ;  2. 
©d)afeititg,  5lfbtuug ;  3.  .v.  t.  @ie« 

filing  ;  to  come  to  a  —  with  one,  111  it 
eiiicni  jufitiiiiiieii  eecbueii ;  to  make  — 
without  the  host,  pmn.  bie  Siedmiiiig 
p[)iie  ben  'iBivth  ntrtdjeit;  to  make  — 
of  one,  etrua3  unit  eiuem  baltcit;  — 
book,  bas  9tecbeubucb ;  bad  dUd>= 
nungSburb. 

To  RECLAIM,  t>.  I.  a.  1.  jtltudj  eufeii ; 
2.  als  ©gent bum  juciicf foebern ;  3. 
bcffeiu;  4.  |abmeil;  to  —  against, 
ruibetfprecbeu,  Stiifpvudj  tbuii;  n.  n. 
auSeufen,  niiffdjreteit. 

RECLAIMABLE,  adj.  jiieiicf  511  beingeu, 
jit  beffein. 

RECLAIMANT,  »,  bee  2Bibcifprerbce. 

reclam  vtion,  9.  I.  bie  fitilung, 
©cuefung;  (motaitfe^e]  ©epeeung; 
2.  .1/  1:  <  bie  Sieciame,  Steclamation, 
(eeditiiMfiiqe  ^iiviirffoebeeiuig  eiueS 
oufgebtacbten  ©efciffeS,  bee  tabling 
cbee  eiueei  Ibe il-j  bee  Sflbliug)  ;  cosis 
of — ,  :Heelamtsj?oftru ;  riglit  of — , 
bag  9tito?foebeeungfited)t. 

RECL1NATION,  s.  bag  -.'liilebueii. 

To  RECLINE,  v.  «.  *  ".  lebnen,  an  = 
lebueii,  ftii&eu ;  fief  ('in) lebnen, 
euhen. 

RECLINE,  adj.  leluteub,  nngelebnt. 

To  RECLOSE,  0.  a.  K'iebce  jnfdjlief-eu, 
oerfdjlieien. 

'/•,-  REOLDDRj  v.  a.  flUffcf  Itefjeil,  cebff= 
ueu  (n>.  ii.). 

RECLUSE,  I-  «.  bee  .({laiiviiee,  Sinfieb= 
let ;  1'ii.mcb  ;   II.  (i.ir  — ly),  adj.  oets 

febjoffen;  einfam,  ueeboegeu  ;  —ness, 

«    Old.  RCCLUBION, 

RECLCSION,    1.  bie  93ei I'dilpffenb eit ; 
Stufantfeit,  (Singe^ogeubcit. 
reclusive,  .i  j-  eiufain,  eiugejogen. 


RECOAGULATION,  ;•.  ba3  aStrber^e* 

eiuneii. 
to  REO  >ast.  r.  „.   lange  bee  StufU 

Sinn  jiucitcn  -DJvile  fegelu. 

IGNITION,  *    bie    isJicbeeeefcn' 

iiiuiii,  dlneifennuug. 

RECOGNITORS,  j    pi.    L.  T.  bie  JW6lf 

©efcfteotnrn  eiiu-s  Jlffifengetirftes4. 
RECOGNIZABLE  adj  aiififiiiubai. 
RECOGNIZANCE    r.    I.    tic  SSicbcr. 

etfennungj  2.  SQnerfeiinung  (feinu 

.toaubfrbrift,  u.  f.  ii'.);    tag  Untei» 

pfanb:  ^eicben,  SDZettjual;  3.  /-.  T-s. 

fd)iifilid)e  SBefenutnip  doi  (^ceirbf, 

4.  bag  gcei<btlid;e  Cfefeiintiiiy,  Ue« 

tbeil. 
to  RECOGNIZE,  b.  a.  I.  erfeuueii;  au= 

eefeiiueii ;     2.    miebet    imterfucben, 

noebmaie  prfifen,  tuedjfebeu. 
RECOGNIZEE,  ».  /..  T.  terjfiiige,  fiit 

roelcben  eiit  fcbriftlicbea  ^efeuiitiiifi 

auSgefieQt  mitb. 
RECOGNIZOR    ».   L   r  bee  ?lu«ftcllet 

eiiteg  febeifilidieii  Oefenntniffef. 
to  RECOIL,  11  k.  V'H'tirffalleit,  |Utflcf» 

ftofen.  lutucffptinacn   ptce  peallen; 

jtieiiffbebcn  ,   jueiuf  lueidieu  ;   his  ar- 

guments  —  against  him,  feiue  ©eiinbe 

fteeiten  roibet  ilm. 
RECOIL,  ».  bad  ^nri'uf  fallen,  0ltrfilf« 

pralleu,  3utucfroeid)eu, 
recoiling,   ».  1.  bat  3ururffaUen, 

^ueiidpealleii ;    2.   (impiueu  ;  — ly, 

adv.  iiinicfpealleiit. 
7bRECOIN,  0.0.  lUtebet  fdilaacu,  tvif- 

bee  ptagen,  untptageu,  ummunjeu. 
RECOINAGE   ».   bas  Sffiieberntfinjett, 

SJleuptagen,  Umpttigeu. 
to  RECOLLECT.e  a.  it'iebee  fammcln, 

tug  @ebfr$tiiijj  (Utucfrufrit,  fidj  et= 

iuncni;  to  —  one's  self,  fid>  Mmmeln, 

fid)  faffeu,  fid)  befiiinrn,  fiii)  tuiebn 

eebulen. 
to  KECOLLECr,    v.  a.  U'iebee  fam» 

meln. 
RECOLLECTION,    a.    1.    bie    5amm  = 

lung,  SBefinuung,   Saffung;   2.  t*e= 

inncruug  ;  3.  @riunetuiig8ttaft,  ba* 

©rinneeungguetmogen,  ©ebaeftnig. 
RECOLLECTIVE,  adj  bee,  bag  fief  ce- 

inueeii  faun. 
71REOOMB1NE,  p  a.  ivicbee  t)eeciui> 

gen,  miebet  jufantmeiiffigeu. 
To  REO  IMP  IBT,  0.  a,  UMitce  teofteu 

ueue  ©tarfe  gebeu. 
to  RECOMMENCE!  0.  a.  lviebec  an- 

fangen. 

To  RECOMMEND,  v.  a.  cmpfebleii :  U 

—  one  to  another,  eineu  c\n  Jemaiib 
nbveffiren,  ibu  einpfe^fcn;  the  1 
recommended, bet  Sinpfofiene,  '.'Ibuf- 
far. 

RECOMMENDABLE,  adj.  tmpfef IUUg«» 
miitbig. 

RECOMMENDATION,  ».  bio  Smpfef* 
lung;  letter  of  — .  bet  SmpfeflungSi 
brief,  bag  (SmpfebluugSfcfreiben. 

RECOMMENDATORY  alj.  einpfefleubj 

—  loiter,  bee  (Smpfeblunggbrief. 
RECOMMENDER,  s.  bet  ©mpfcflet. 
to  REO  iMMISSK  »N,    t    a.   iviebee  ce> 

lieniieu. 
To  RECOMMIT,  >:  a.  I.  iviebee  reebaf. 

ten;  2.  DonlReueni  oot  ein  ^arla> 

inent8s@omtte  btingen. 
to RECOMPACT,  v.a.  iviebee  5iifam= 

menfugen. 
to  RECOMPENSE,   v.  a.    I.   belcfnen, 

oetgelten;  2.  oetauten,  erfefecn,  aug» 

gletcfen,  eutfeftlbigen,  fafnen, 
recompense,  -.  I.  tie  iBelofnuug, 

93etge(tung;    2.   SBctgutung,   (int« 

fefabigung,  bee  (5ifarj! 

RECOMPILEMENT,  ».  t'e  ueue  3u» 
faiiuneuteaguu j,  mnlinu.liqe  Eainill" 
lung. 

343 


RECO 


RECT 


RED 


Tc  RECOMPOSB,  o.  a.  1.  rpicber  ju= 
fammenfefcen,  mieber  orbiten ;  2.  mie= 
bcr  berub,igeil ;  3.  Typ.  T.  aufo  9leuc 
fcfeen. 

decomposition,  s.  bte  none  3ufam= 
menfefcung,  SBteberberireUimg. 

RECONClLEABl.i;.  «//.  1.  iH'rfobuiid) ; 
2.  »erfi-aglirb ;  3.  oeretltbar;  —ness, 
».  bte  SBcrfohnltd)fcit  ;  Ukrtraglid)= 
Ceit;  SBeretnbarEeit. 

To   RECONCILE,    b.    a.    1.   DCrfpblteit, 

ausfbbnen ;  2.  Dergleidjen,  iibcrciu= 
ftimmcnb  mad)  en.  vcrcittbarcu ;  to  — 
one's  self  to..,  fid)  aii8fi>bi.eii  mit, 
ficb  gemobueit  an  ..;    fid)   febtcfen 

tit  .  . ;  he  could  not  —  himself  to  do  it, 
er  fonntc  nid)t  mit  fid)  felbft  einig 
merben,  e8  ju  tbun. 

RECONCILEMENT,  s.  bic  QScrfpfilltttig, 

SlusfSbmmg,  ©rneuerung  berSrctm&s 
fd)afr. 

RECONCILER,  s.  1.  bcr  33  cr  fob)  iter, 
SUtSfijbner ;  2.  ber  SQtberfprJic^e  vcr= 
etnbaref. 

RECONCILIATION,   s.    1.  bte  3?erfpf)= 

nung,   3lu«f6bnitng ;    2.   <?lb=)33ii= 

filing;  3.  SJeretnHrung,  .{jebung  bcr 

SBiberfprucbc 

reconciliatory,  adj.  »crfo(i:tenb. 
To  recondense,  v.  a.  mieber  »er= 

biefcu. 
RECONDITE,  adj.  verborgcu,  gef)cim= 

ttitmofl,  tief,  bitnfcl. 
reconditory,  s.  ber  SScrtua^rungS* 

ort,  bie  33orratf)Sfaiumcr,  9iicberlage 

(m.  it.). 

To  RECONDUCT,  v.  a.  juriitf  fiibrett. 
To   RECONFIRM,    v.  a.   tOltUX    bffta= 

tigeu. 
To  RECONJOIN,  v.  a.  mieber  IH'rcilligcit. 
To  RECONNOITRE,  v.  a.   mieber  Cr£cit  = 

nen ;  gcnait  erfenncu,  itntcrfcbctben ; 

Mil.  T.  recognofcircn,  auSfpabcit. 
To  reconquer,  v.  a.  mieber  crobcrtt. 
To  RECONSECRATE,  v.  a.   mieber  mci= 

ben,  citimctbcii. 

To  RECONSIDER,  v.  a.  mieber  Detracts 
ten,  erwagen. 

To  RECONVENE,  v.  I.  a.    IH'vfamilieilt  ; 

ii.  n.  mieber  jttfammen  fommen,  ficb 

mieber  oerfammeln. 
reconversion,  s.  bte  SBieberbefelj* 

rung ;  2Bieber»crw<iitbiiiiig. 
To  RECONVERT,  v.  „.  totcber  ticfitncit. 
To  reconvey,  v.  a.  mieber  briiiacn, 

mieber  jiiritcf  fuc)t?it. 
To  RECORD,  v.  a.  I.  jit  ^rpfpfpll  ncb= 

men,  prorofolltrett,  ettttraflen,  a u f - 
jeicbuen,  fcerjeidjiien,  regtftrireit ;  2. 
riibmen;  to  —  a  bill,  M.  E.  eincn 
2Bed)fcl  uotiren  taffen. 
record,  s.  bns  Serjeirijmfr  SRegtfter, 
bieXabelte;  bnS  SEagebucfc ;  Slrrbb; 
Tpcuiitciti,  bic  Urfunbe,  ba8  autbcu= 
lifd)e  3oigni|l,  bic  ®erid)t8acre ;  ba8 
vilrd)io;  'tis  upon—,  cS  ift  rcgiftrtrt ; 
t$  ift  in  bcr  @cfd)id)(c  aufgejeidjuei, 
cniubltf;  keeper  of  the   records,   ber 

9lrd)t»ar. 

i: i :< 'i  irder,  s.  1 .  bcr  3>erj(cid)itcr,  Pitt= 
fciretber,  SRegtflrator,  SprotoJoUtfi ; 
2.  Wrcbiuariuei ;  3.  4-  bic  .^irtenflotc. 

To  RECOUCH,  r.  v.  fid;  mieber  nicbcr= 
legctt. 

To  RECOUNT,  v.  n.  uniftaiiblid)  crjat;= 
ten. 

RECOUNTMENT,  s.  bic  G?rja()[tmg,  bcr 
33erid)t  (\v.  ii.). 

recourse,  s  i.  bte  BnfdtdH;  2.  bcr 
'.'litfvntd)  auf  ®d)ablc«b«ltuna,  dlM  - 
anfprucb,  Jlicgvo),  tic  ;Kc,iref;nn^ne, 
ber  aiecnig;  to  have  —  to...,  fid) 
ivenbctt  (SRecitrS,  3legw^  netjincn), 
fid)  fcbrtblog  Imlteit  an... 
To  RECOVER,  v.  I.  a.  I.  mieber  crlait= 
gen,  befemmen,  tiucbcr  erVilteii;  2. 
cieber  gefuttb  inad}cn,  bcilen;  3.  »te« 

3-14 


ber  etnbrittgen,  wtcber  gut  mad)ett, 
crfeften,  etulofenj  4.  befreieit;  5.  er= 
rci.tcn ;  m  e-s.  to  —  a  debt,  cine 
'ird)itlb  ciittreibcH,  etneafftrett ;  to  — 
a  pawn,  cin  SPfattb  etnlbfen;  to  — 
damages,  or  losses,  entfdiafitif  wetbett, 
(3>erlnft)  erfc^t  befommen ;  to  — 
chipwrecked  goods,  ©titer  auS  eiitcnt 
uerutigliicften  ©e^tffe  rettcn,  bevgeti; 
to  —  against,  fid)  becfcit  gcgcn  .  . . ; 

charges  for  recoverinff,  bie  '3'll'l1ff0= 
fpefen,  (S-rbebitngSiiitfeftcn ;  — aims! 
jiw.  Ph.  ®en>et)r  hod) !  to  —  one's 
self,  fiii)  roieber  evbclcn,  mieber  ju  fid) 
fdbft  fomincn  (from,  t-on) ;  to  —  a 
hare,  eincn  -§afett  mteber  anftreiben  ; 
ir.  ?;.  fid)  (yon  etner  .Rv>utfl)cif,  etnem 
€d)recf,  ».  f.  m.)  erf)olctt ;  genefen. 

recoverarle.  adj.  mieber  ertangbar, 
erfe^Iici) ;  tjeilbtir. 

recovery,  s.  1.  bie  Sffiiebererlnngung ; 
2.  SBicbcrhcvftcIlnng ;  ©ettefung ;  taS 
@r[)Dlmig§mittel ;  3.  l.  T.  bie  (ae= 
rtd)tlid)e)  @rlattgiing  einer  (£ad)C; 
past  — ,  itnmiebcrbniti]Iid)  uerloren. 

recreant,  I.  adj.  1.  frige,  oerjngt;  2. 
nbtrunnig,  nnfreu ;  3.  »en»orfett, 
rud)IoS;'n.  «  ber  aibfrumiige,  Diitd)= 
lofe,  s-Bofcmid)t;  getgberjtge. 

To  re-create,  v.  a.  mieber  'erfd>itffeit. 

To  RECREATE,  v.  l.a.1.  ctqutcfctt,  cr= 
frifdjen;  2.  erheitcrn;  n.w.fid)  bclu= 
fiigett,  ficb  fcergniigen,  ergbfeen. 

re-creation/  s.  bie  SBtebeverfd)af= 
fung. 

recreation,  s.  bic  ©rgtticfung,  @r« 
fvifebnng,  ©tcirlung;  (Srbcit'cning, 
fergbfeung,  Sr^olung, 

RECREATIVE  (adv.  — i.y),  adj.   erc|lti= 

cfenb,ftavfcnb,  crfrifd;cnb;  erbetternb, 
ergbfeenb,  ergBfeltd) ;  — ness,  s.  bas 
©rgtttcfenbe,  ©tcirfenbe;  bie  (5rgi>fe= 

lid)fctt. 
recrement,  s.  bcr "Jlitsmurf,  2d) flimi, 

bie  <2d)lacfen;  bcr  2lbfn&. 
recremental,        )  . 

RECREMENTITIAL,  >  "'^  rJr '+;"' 
RECREMENT1TIOUS,  )  **'  »*to*9- 
To  RECRIMINATE,  v.  n.  S-n.  mieber  l'C  = 

fd)nlbigeii,  cine  ©cgenflage  anbviiu 
gen. 

RECRIMINATION,     s.    bte    5Ji?tfbcrbc= 

fdntlbigiutg,  ©egenbefebutbtgung ;  /. 

T.  bie  giecoit»eWton8=  (2Biber=  ober 

©egens)  j?lage. 
recriminator,  s.  einer  bcr  @cgcn= 

befrbulbtgungen  nmdtt. 
recriminatory,  adj.  cine  @cgcnbc= 

fd)ii{btgurig  cnthattc'nb ;  cine  ©egetu 

befdiulttgitiig  niadu'itb. 
recrudescence,  >  s.  S.  T.  ba§  3Bie= 
RECRUDESCENCY,  5  bcraitfbrccbcn  ei= 

iter  SBimbe,  bic  3iitcffet)r  beS ©comers 

JC8. 
RECRUDESCENT,  adj.  S.  T.  mieber  (tttfs 

b«  ^enb,  «ufs  yjcitc  fd^merjenb. 

To  recruit,  v.  «.  <?-  n.  1.  rccrnitreit, 
mieber  hcvficlkit.  entcitent,  ergSttjett ; 
2.  mieber  mifiillcii;  3.  fid)  erqutaert, 
ftarfeit;    4.  mieber  be  font  men;    5. 

merbcit;    to  —  the  lire,  JUltt    ^,t\UX 

i^olj,  11.  f.  m.  ii.idilrgcn  ;  to  —  one's 
flesh,  mieber  511  5'ieifd)  foutnicn;  her 

cheeks   —  their  colour,  fie   befoilllllt 

if)re  Sarbe  mieber;   to  —  one's  eelf, 

or  one's  spirits,  fid)  crlmlcit. 

recruit,  e.  1.  bie  3Jccriitiriiiig,  ^r= 
gaitjung;  2.  ber  Siecnit,  sJicnaitgc= 
morbene;  3.  ber  iicne  SGorratb- 

RECRUITING,  s.  ba§  9Iccmfircit,  (?r= 
gcittjett ;  —  money,  bnS  ^ftnbgelb;  — 
officer,  ber  SBerbeofficicr,  SBerbcr. 

RECRUITMENT,  s.  bo 8  Wccnifireit. 

RECTANGLE,  g.  ber  rcd)te  SEBinfel ;  bie 
red>tminfelige  Sigur;  Jir.  t.  ba8 
Sactt. 

rectangled,  adj.  red>tminfeltg. 


RECTANCULAR  {adv.  — ly/  adj.  redjh 
minfelig. 

RECTIFIABLE atlj.  ju  bcrid)tigcii,t)cr« 
beffcrltd). 

rectification,  *.  1.  bie  33crid)tis 
gimg,  SSerbefferung  ;  2.  Oieinigniig, 
Sciuterung;  3.  Mm.  r.3uriicfful)r«n8 
einer  fntmnten  Stiite  auf  cine  gentbe; 
4.  cu.  t.  SRectiftcirung,  aSerfiarFung 
burd)  abermaligeS  ^ibjieben. 

RECTIFIER,  s.  i.  ber  i^eriebttger;  2. 
Sicctificirer ;  3.  jy.  '/'.  bo8  SBerfjeug, 
urn  bie  9lbmeid)iing  ber  iDJagnetiiabel 
nnb  baburd)  ben  8auf  be8  ©ii)iffe8  ju 
bcrid)tigcn. 

To  rectify,  v.  a.  i.  beridiiigrn,  »er= 
beffcru ;  2.  Mat.  T.  cine  fnuinne  kiltie 
auf  cine  gerabe  juriieffu^ren  ;  3.  (% 
T.  rectificiren,  burd)  abcnnaliges  91b* 
jichen  Vicrftarfcll;  to  —  an  account, 
cine  9icd)iuiug  auSglcicben,  bcrirbti^ 
gen  ;  rectified  spirits,  rcctiftcirter  (gt- 
lautcrfcr,  gcietnigter)  3Beingeift 

RECTILINEAL,  J      ,.    ^c,,.,s1;';, 

rectilinear,  \  "♦■  fl»^l«n«8- 
rectitude,  s.  bic  9iebltd)Eeit,  5Iuf* 

rtdjttgfett. 
rector,  s.  1.  ber  9Jeetrr,  S5orflei)cr; 

2.  ^sfarrbcrr;  Dberpfarrer. 
RECTORAL,  Rectorial,  adj.  eitttlll  31ec= 

tee  ober  Dberpfarrer  gebinig. 
RECTORSHIP,  s.  1.  ba8 'jflcctoVat,  9?pr= 

fteberantt ;  2.  bie  (Obcr^farvftcUr, 

ber  SPfarrbienfl. 
rectory,  s.  1.  bie  ^farre,  SPfarret ; 

9i"cciorci;    2.  ba8  ©iiifoiiimeit  eiucS 

5JJfarrer8. 
RECTUM,  s.  A.  T.  bcr  9J?aftbann. 
recubation,  5.  ba8  Siegeit,  5lnlef)neu 

(m.  it.). 
To  RECUMB,  v.  71.  liegcn,  Illicit;  r«= 

ben. 

recumbence,  )  s.  bag  .Otutegeit,  SKns 
RECUMBENCY,  S      leblietl ;     fg.    bic 

9Me. 
RECUMBENT,  adj.  aiiltcgcnb,  Jeljiicnb; 

fig.  rnbeub,  untl)atig,  tvage. 
RECUPERATION,  s.  bie  2Siebcrcrlau= 

gung,  Suriicferobentng. 
RECUPERATIVE,  >  adj.  jur  2l'icbcrcr= 
RECUPERATORY,  J    lauguug  gel)bvig 

ober  bieulitb. 
To  RECUR,  ».  m.  1.  mieber  fommen, 

febrcu;  2.  feinc  3»fluebt  nebmeti  (_— 

to.  ju),  to  —  in  (on)  the  memory,  mic» 

ber  betfadcu ;    to  —  in  conversation 

to  . . . ,  ini  ©cfprad)  mieber  auf  (§tma« 

foinincn. 
RECURRENCE,     Rkcurrkncy.    s.    bie 

gBteberfebr,  aiiid-fcbr;  ba8  2Bieber* 
BorEommen. 

RECURRENT,  adj.  micbcrftbrciib ;  ?u> 
ri'tcflaufenb,  uinlaiifenb ;  —  nerves, 
.1.  T.  bie  riicflaufcubeit  'Jteroen. 

RECURRING,  part.  {vid.  To  Rkcur)  :  — 
series,  M*.  T.  juriUflaiifciibe  9icit)eit. 

recursion,  8.  bie  9furffel)r;  ba8  3"1 
riicflaufeu  (W.  ii.). 

To  RECURVATE,  {  ,„,.,•;,*(,„„„„, 

To  recurve,     |  "■  "■  5«r«^eugcn. 

RECURVATION,  >  5.     bie      <$UXU&b{t* 

RECURVITY,        J      guug. 

recurvous,  adj.  riicfanirt8  gebegen. 

recusancy,  s.  bie  Wbfcigiing,  8o8fa» 
gung,  SBeigerung  (befonberg  fidf  jur 
berrfebenbeu  auglifauifcbcii  Jtird)e  ja 
befennen),  SBiberfpanfiitifeit. 

RECUSANT,  I.  adj.  miberipanfit'g,  ftdj 
mctgerub,  abfagenb,  Uifagenb;  11.  * 
ber  'SBibcrfpaiiftigc 

recusation,  ».  bie  2Bci,tcrung. 

RED  (ode.  — ly),  adj.  rpfh  ;  brighi 
beUl'Ptf) ;  dark  — .  bliufclrotl)  ;  sad  — 
or  Indian  — ,  brftltlirptb  '<    '°   "mrk  — 1 

mit  9iptl)cl,  11.  f.  m.,  bejeidmen;  to 
grow  _,  rotb  mcrboi;   glit^en ;   to 

paint—,  fid)  fd)miuEeil;  — bachelors' 


REDD 

buitons,  bie  St;rbni§  ntit  gefreniifcn 
©efdilecftteril ;  — berried  shrub  cassia, 
bie  (iafftne  ntit  rotbcn  ^cereu ;  [ilex 

tassine  —  Jiit.) ;  — bay,  ( — berry),  bie 

rotbe  Sorbeere ;  —  bird,  bee  Stetu= 

Detect  (Coccothrauates  indica  cristata  — 
Kl.);  summer  —  bird,  bee  cHotbfinf 
(Fringilla  rubra  —  Kl.) ;  — breast,  ba8 
SHotbbriiftcben,  i>iott>f ct>lcf)cn  [Sylvia 
rubecula  —  L.)  ;    —   bud,  bie  9lllbV0= 

meba  ntit  einein  Staubenfamnt;  — 

chalk  (—  earth),  bie  votl)e  JTreibe,  ber 
Siotbftettt,  iKLnbel ;  —chalk  pencil,  bee 
Motbftift,  SRBtfjelftift;  —clover,  ber 
rotbe  SBJiefenflee,  Jtlebet;  —  coat, 

we.  bee  -IcothfOif,  SolbCtt;  — currants, 
bie  rotbcn  ^obaunisbeerett;  — deer, 
ba-J  Jcotbuulb,  .£>od)milb  ;  —  eye,  bie 
lUijijc,  iai  Jicthauge ;  —  faced.  rott> 
tin  ©eftcbte  (tuSfebenb ;  —  fish,  ber 
SWotbftfcb  [in  Stamttyath) ;  —  gour- 

net,  bie  SUZcctleicc  (eiit^ifcft);—  cums, 
pi.  (—  gum), bie  ungeroobitlicfce  £Ri3rt>e 

tin  ©eftebte  neucteborner  Jiittber;  — 

haired,  COtljfjaarii]  j  — lmvk,bei"  (?bel= 

falfe,  fo  lauge  et  jiiug  ift;  — headed, 
rotbropfw;  —  licrn'uL'-  bw  i(SBfeIb8* 
ring,  SncHing :  —  hides,  3ucfttcn= 
baitte;  mdg.  SJcotbjjciutc  (norbamert* 
fcfte  Snbiauer);  — high-mixed,  M  f. 
ftocftrotb  gemifd)t;  —  hot,  feuerrotb; 
gliihcub  ;  —  keel,  eiit  bvaunrothev 
bfev,  ber  iTtothcl;  —land,  cin  roth= 
lirbetSoben  in  berSanbtotvtbfdxtftj ; 

—  land  lime-stone,  bie  SRauebroatfe;  bet 
Solomtt;  —  legged  partridge, baS  vo- 
the  .Oicbhii hit,  rliothhitiut ;  — lead,  bee 
2Jiemtig;  — leather,  3itd)tcit,  Suftcit; 

—  letter  day.  bev  BfCtCtfitfJ ;  —  morocco, 

bas  ftcl&roSitcit,  SWarieitrBSdben,  bee 

SelbabOItiS;    —  murrain,   bit  8    SBIUfa 

barneit,  3tpthuc(Kit  (eiite  6oruuieb= 
feucfte);  bie  Oiot hef  10 ttHici t  (ber 
Srfjiueiue);  —  nosed,  rothuafig ;  — 
ochre,  ba»  SSrauitrotfj ;  —  orpiment, 
b(t3  3t  a  It  I'd)  a, '.'lb,  aid.  Rk\l«ar  ;  — pim- 
pernel, ba3  ©aitcfthcil  [AnngaUis  ar- 
vensis  —  L.) ;  —  plague,  bie  9tofe  (F.nj- 
sipsias);  —pole,  bad  5d)warjbart= 
rbett,  bee  $8uttl)iinfiiitg  [FringUla  can- 

uabina  —  /,.)  ;    —  poppy,  "»'■   WcBD  ; 

—  sa(u)ndera,  rotbee  (Eanbtlbolj ; 
ber  vothe  Sanbelbaum  (Pteracarjnu 

eantnlinus  —  /,.) ;    — sea,  ba3  rotbe 

!02eer;  to  —  Bev,  n.  »  ft  eft  brocfeln, 
abfpriitgen,  rotbbriicbig  fenit  room 
(Sifcit,  roeitn  eS  rothgliibenb  utttcr 
bent  jammer  leicftt  ncrbricit) ;  — 
shank,  baS  Notbbcin  (eiit  $3ogel,— 
Scohpax  cdidris  —  L.) ;  bad  Alph  = 
frattt;  —shams,  bev  SKJnfferpfeffet ; 

—  silver    ore,   t'PthiliilbCll  ;     —    slart, 

(—tail), ber  fRotbfdjiwtnj  (cin  i'pgel, 

—  Sylvia  phasnieurus —  L.) ;  — streak, 

cine  3lri  rotfjjtreiftger  Slepfet,  ber 
SRotbftriemling ;  bee  nn3  biefeit 
OlcVfeln  bercitcte  ffiber  •  —weed,  ber 
witbe  :Wohu,  Aclbmobn,  bieJtkppes 

VPfe  ( P '/'  toer  rha  u  —  /..) ;  —  whortle- 
berry, bie  9}reif)e(beere  (FacciniHm  w- 
tis  ri.n  —  L.)  ;  —  winj,  bie  iQeiii= 
broffel,  DJptbbi-pffel  (Tardus  iliacua  ~ 
/..) ;  —  wood,  ba8  vetbe  5attbelboU, 
Fltotbbpf^,  SBrrtftltenbof};  — wort,  bie 
Sanbbeere,  -iiarctttvaubc  {Arbutus  uva 
„r.,/  _  /,.). 

RED,  s.  baS  :)iptb,  bie  rothc  5iti'be,  9ii}= 
tbe. 

Ta  REDDEN,  ».  I.  a.  rptbeit,  vptb  nta= 
cftett;  11  >i.  (fcftam)rptb  roerbert,  cvrb= 
then  (at.  fiber) ;  to  —  with  wrath,  v>or 
3otn  gliibeit. 

REDDISH,  adj.  r5tt)Ud>  ;  —  ness,  s.  bte 
WotMicbfeit. 

REDDlTiON,  s.  I.  bie  SBicbergctbe,  3": 
viicfiiiibc ;  'I.  2ltt«etuaitberfe^ung. 

REDDITIVE,  adj.  jur  2Btcbee;cbe  ge= 


REDR 

Sovig;  Oram,  r.evmicbcntb;— answer, 
Me  geiiiiue  Vlntmort. 

REDDLE,  ».  Bid.  Roddlz. 

To  kkdkem,  v.  a.  1.  loifaiifen,  erI5= 
fen,  (from  von) ;  2.  nnelpfcn  ;  3.  B»U* 
ber  einlofen  (a  pawn,  eiit  SPfanb) ;  4. 
amotteftreSf  antottiren ;  5.  roieber 
einbritiijcit,  roiebee  gut  macftcn,  be= 
Ipbneit;  6.  erfe^ett,  eiftaltett ;  7.  bie 
SJienfdKnetiofuiig  oollbrtngen ;  to  — 
a  promise,  eiit  sUerfjjrecften  crfiiUen  ; 
to  —  time,  (perlprtte)  3eit  ntebet 
einbriitgeit;  bie  Rett  gut  anmeitben, 
cot.  bie  Jeit  ausfaufen. 

REDEEMABLE  adj.  1.  CtUSlBSbat,  (pj 

ju  faufen,  ju  erlofen;  '2.  roieber  ein= 

jubringen ;  —  debts,  abloelitfte  (tilg= 

bare    ®taaf$=)®c&ulben ;   — ne=*,  s. 

bte  gabigfett  loSgefaufr,  u,  f.  ro., 

roiebeieiti^ebracftt  ju  lvcrben,  bie  (§r: 

ftattbarfeit. 
REDEEMER,  «.  1.  bee  Sort aufer ;    2. 

©rlBfer,  3Beltcr|pfer,  .f5eilanb. 
T„  REDEUBERATE,  ?•.  n.  uon  illcitem 

bcrathcii,  enivigen. 
To  REDELIVER,  >•  o.  tiueber  einfninbi= 

gen,  ivieber  auSliefem,  jum  twetten 

iljalc    liefent,    wteber   uberliefcvii; 

jurfiefgeben. 
REDELIVERANCE,  ».  bie  SBiebcrciiis 

banbigung  ;  SBteberbefretung. 
REDELIVERY,  *.  bie  ,IBiebereiitbnnbi= 

\\w\\  \,  2Biebergcibe,3Bteoererflattung, 

gtiicfiieferuHg. 

To  REDEMAND,   >•.  a.  jUVUcf    fovbcrit, 

miebet  forbecn. 
REDEMAND,  ».  bie  SSiebcifprbentng, 

SRiicfforberung. 
REDEM  AND  ABLE,  aif  ^uriiif  Jit  forbern. 
REDEMISE,  *.  L  t  bie  SBieberoerfeU 

bung  biiitcvlaffencv  ober  Devpacfttctcr 

ganbereten, 
redemption,  s.  1.  bie  ?o8Taufung, 

9ltt8l6fuitg;    bev  2Bieberf,iuf;  2.  bte 

?lmpvtifatiptt ;  3.  ^cfrciiing  ;  4.  (?r= 

Idfung,  SBBelferlBfimg ;   right  of  — , 

baa  SSteberfaufSrecbt. 
redent,  8.  i-ori.  baa  Sdgenwerf. 
redented,  adj.  gejflcft,  geferbt. 
To  REDESCEND,  r.H.tviebcr  bevabftet= 

gen. 
To  REDINTEGR  VVV..   b.  n.  tviebcr  tit 

ben  oortgeu  Stanb  feften,  tstebet  ber= 

ftellen,  roieber  erganjen,  ernenerit. 
REDINTEGRATE  adj.   Wtebet    bevge= 

ftellh  eniencrt;  mtebei  in  ben  oort= 

gen  Stanb  uerfefet, 
REDINTEGRATION,  »,  bie  5Bicbcvein= 

feeing,  iBiebevbcrftellnn^,  33ieber= 

erganjung,  Srneiierung ;  c*.  t.  '•2Btc= 

berberfiellung  etnefl  in  fcine  JEbette 

(titfgclorten  JIBrperS. 
To  REDISBURSE  >'•  »•  ;nn"uf  ;ablen. 
7b  REDBPOSE  '•.  „.  mtebet  orbnen, 

fefifefeen. 
To  REDISTRIBUTE,  o.  a.  jnrfid  ertbci= 

(en. 

REDNESS,  a  bifiliotbe;  baS  iKotb. 

REDOLENCE.  >       .„,.  «n„u< A. 

K1,|)lU|.N(,vJ,.bci-®oblgenicft. 

REDOLENT,  adj.  roohlriecftciib,  flavf 
Don  ©eritcb. 

To  REDOUBLE  ».  I.  a.  serbowctn  ; 
(oft)  roteberbolen  ;  bermebren ;  re- 
doubled   interval,  Mus.  T.  ba8  '.HU'bPV  = 

pelte  Sntertafl ;  n. ».  ftcft  yevboppeln, 

ftavfer  roerken. 
REDOUBTABLE,  adj.  fnrcfttbar,  fiivcft= 

terlicft. 

iii:i):ii'in'En.m//.fiivcfttbav,gefiin-fttet. 
To  REDOUND,  >•.  ».  I.  JUTua  flio«en, 

jnriiif  fallen,  \ntM  Febven  ;  2.  gerci= 

rben ;  entfpringen,  erfolgen. 
redoubt,  s.  Fori.  T  bie  Mebpuif. 
REDRAFT,  t.M  r.  ber  .'liiicfioccbfet,  bie 

:)(i'uf[vatte.  SRitratfe. 
To  REDRAW,   o.  a.  -If.  /:-.--.   (—  upon), 


REDU 

juritcf  tiautrcn  auf:  ivieber  bcjte* 
ben  ;  to  draw  and  —  biiis  of  exchange, 
aBccftfclreiterei  treiben._ 

To  REDRKss,  i  n.  1,  beffern,  terbef-- 
fcni  id.  iij  ;  2.  bclfcn,  abbelfen;  3, 
trofien;  to  — one'a  te\t  fid}  ;u  fee- 
nem  diecftte  oerbelfeu,  fid)  felbft  beU 
feu;  to  —  grievances,  QeftyttCtbtn 
nbbelfcn. 

REDRESS,  f.  1.  bie  ©fffetung  (ro.  it.); 
2.  fiulfe,  ber  Qttftonb;  3.  c.'lb=; 
^etfet. 

REDRESSER,  «.  ber  .^elfer,  ^Ibbelfer; 

—  of  manners,  ber  SittenUfTbeffjtm. 
REDRESS1VE  adj.  belfciir.  biilficicb. 
REDRESSLESS,  adj. iinbeffcrlicb,  ltnab= 

bdflnft. 

T..  REDUCE,  v.a  I.  tiiritcffiihreit ;  bcr-- 
itbfiibren ;  2.  bringen  —  to..,  \% 
anf,  in,  itntcr  .  .),  oerfeften;  3.  vcv- 
minbern,  oerfietnera,  berabfe^en 
U.  83.  SDIfinjen  ini  SBertbe),  besal' 
Btten;  enrroertben,  ribticireit;  »er» 
jiingen  (cine  3eid>nung);  4.  berab- 
rourbigen ;  unterjocben,  untenoerfen; 
5.  inOrbnung  (tn  ©Ictffen)  bringen; 
to  —  in  mey,  M.  f.  ntehrere  Bourfe 
oergleieben,  frembe  9J2un|c  auf  etn» 
beimifdje  bererhnen ;  to  —  a  place,  ei« 
itcit  *45iii^  jur  Uebergctbe  jtotngen, 
erobern;  to —  to  powder,  in  ERuloet 
Derroanbeln,  puloern ;  to—  to  a 
in  '.'Ifcftc  oerwauDeln,  ciitafcbertt;  to 

—  to  practice,  in  SuSubuug  bringen  ; 
to  —  to  rules,  inner  Kegeln  brtngtn  ; 
reduced  prices,  becab^efi'^te  SPretfe. 

REDUCEMENT,  ,-.  mi.  REDUCTION. 

REDUCES,*,  ber  .^erabfc§er;  Untev* 
jpdjev. 

REDUCIBLE,  adj.  ycrniinberbar,  ^nriicf* 
fiihrbar,  toerfleineibav;  it  is  not — .  e3 
ISfjt  fid)  nidit  oercleinern,  niitt  ab= 
fiirjen;  —ness,  ».  bie  iHiminberbaes 
f fit,  3tiriid;'fubrbavfcit,  i!er£lctncv3 
barfeit. 

REDUCT, .«.  Mil.  T  ber  befefligfle  B»' 
rucfjugSVlflfc.  bte  SufturbtSveTfcftana 
inng,  3fJudtnfcbanje;  .i,-ji.  t.  ber 
SBerfcfclag. 

reduction,*.  1.  bte  Sftebuclien,  3hj 

eficffubrung,  ^un'icf  brin.umg  ;  2  .Oer- 
abfe^itng;  3.  Untenveifiin.i.  ©robe» 
mnflj  4.  SSetininberang ;  5.  iBerjfina 
giutg  ober  83ergrBfJerung  eincr^eidi- 
nung;  (i.  Ck.  T.  bie  SJlebuction,  :lfecn.- 
timing;  7.  M.E-a.  baa  Jlbfdblogen, 
Sinfen,  SaUeu  ber  |!rrife);  8.  bie 
fpreisoermtnbcrung,  ifierabfetung, 
Siebuctipit:  — of  coin,  bte  .Oeiabfc=> 
ftmig  bev  OJiiintcn,  Deoalsatton;  — 
in  t'he  value,    bie  Coitirathiiiia,    0011 

SBaluten  ;  —  of  duties,  bet  Sfeuetet* 
fafjj  tables  of — , 9?ebuction8fabeDett, 
a3ergleidjuitg8tnbellen  bet  3)2un)en, 

'I'i'afie,  u.  t.  iv. ;  .//-.  Ta.  —  of  frac- 
tions, &ie  3(ebuction  ("abfurjung)  ber 
iiviidie,  SBrtngNnfl  berfelben  unter 
geineinfrbftftlicben  SJlennerj  necending 
— ,  bie  Stebuctton  ^  tine  hbherc  Be* 
nennung  ;  descending  — .  bie  ;)ccbne= 
lion  auf  eine  niebrtgerc  SQenennung; 
.r-r  t.  irn  Untetfdjieb  ivoiftben  bem 
Jleigungflrainfel  unb  ber  ercenttifrben 
Breite;  s  v.  bie  (Sinrirbtung,  SBie> 
bereinrenfimg  eiiie-^  ©liebeS. 

REDUCTIVE      a  '«   —  t.v).    I.   adj.    tll- 

rfitfbrtngeiib,  oermtnbernb  :  v.  auftS- 
fenbj  'v.'/'  ivieberbentellenb ;  II.  « 
bie  SQerminberuiig ;  .v  :.  r.  iti  llnf» 
(5fungdmttte(. 

REDUNDANCE,  \s  ber  ll.bevflii'l  bie 
REDUNDANCY.  \    llcbcrfnlle,   gfifle; 
2Beitfd>roeif!greif, 

REDUNDANT,  'adv.  —  r.v\  adj.  lent 
reidili*,  iiberfliifft.i ;  UH-utaurtg. 

To  REDUPLICATE,  p.  a.  oerboppel*. 
ivicbeibplcii. 

a^5 


RE-E^i 


REFI 


REFO 


IEDUPLICATION,  ».  bie  5Rerbpppc= 
lung.  SBieberbolung. 

reduplicative,  adj.  Derboppelnb, 
roieberbolenb. 

BEE, re,  $  ber  SRee  cine  Heine  tortus 
giefifdje  $ed)nuna,8munje). 

7b  RE-ECHO,  v.  n.  lvicDcrbaUeit,  totes 
bertVballcu. 

BEECHY,  adj.  fd)roarj  oont  Dtaucbc, 
cupig,  raurberig. 

REED,*.  1.  ba*  tRicb,  Diobr,  ©d)ilf= 
rrbr,  Sdiilf  [jirundo — /.*;  2.  bte 
gjotjrpfetfc,  glbre;  3.  ber^feilj  4. 
r-s,  ba*  SRogrmunbitftcf  ctuigcr  apu= 
inftrumente ;  bte  (2Beber=)  Spule ; 
ba*  Sliebblatt,  bcr  Jtantiu  (am2Beb= 
pubic) ;  —  bank,  (—bed,  —plot),  bae 
SRo^rbtcfig,  iRpbricbt;  —  bunting,  ( — 
sparrow),  ber  Mohripcrling,  3tobr= 
friecber;  bie  Dtiebmeifc ; —  flute,  bie 
Stcbrflotc;   —  grass,  ba*  SRiebgra* 

(Sparganium   —   L  ) ;    —   mace,    ( — 

maze),  bag  jtolfcenrofjc,  ber  Staffer^ 

folbeit  (Typka —  Zjj  —  millet,  ba* 
^Otliggtai  (HJcus  sorghum — /,.);  — 

stops  (—  work),  bag  dcobrs  obcr 
Sribnarrwerf  bcr  Drgel. 

REEDED,  adj.  Ill i t  Scbilf  bebeef  t. 
REEDEN.  adj.  an*  3ipfir  qcmacfct. 
RE-EDIFICATION,   ».   bic   8Bieberauf= 

bauuug ;  bcr  SReubau. 

To  RE-EDIFY,  r.  a.  luicecr  aitfbaUCtt. 
SEEDLESS,    adj.     obiie     Sipbr,     pfcttC 

•  ecbilf. 

REEDY,  adj.  wll  Sdjilf,  PPll  jlipbr. 
REEF.   s.     1.  ( —  of  rock.   ciltC  JUeibe 

bltucer  J\lipvcn),  ba*  gelfenrtff;  2. 
jv.  t-s.  ba§  iReef,  SReff,  ictn  febmafer 
Streifen  «cgcltucb,  quet  fiber  bic 
.£>auptfcgei,  cas  cingcrcrftc  [t,ufain= 
mengeroUte  nub  an  bie  fRaa  einge* 
bmibcite]  Stud]  einefi  folcbcu  Xbcile* 

DOntSegel);   to  let  out  the  reefs,  btc 

JWcrrc  Ip*  niacbeu,  Ip*  laffcit;  to — .or 
to  take  in  a—  (bie  Segel  nut  bcu 
9iecfbanbcii  iu  bte  <$j>6t>e  biitbcn,  fici= 
ttev  liiacbeii)  einbolen,  einteffen;  — 
i»nd,  bic  93erboppelnng  be*  Segetfi 
bei  bcu  jRecfgatcn  ;  —  lines,  bic  3?cjt= 
bSnber,  oberJReffbauben ; —  points,bte 
[Recffciftugcn;  —tackle  bte 9teeftalic. 

To  REEF,  r.  a  vid,  ltlltcr  Reef.  s. 

reek,  s.  1.  bcr  jRauct),  £)auipf;  2.  vid. 

Rick. 

To  reek,  v.  n.  raucben,  bainvfcn,  bun= 

licit. 
reeky,  adj.  nud;ig,  raudkrig,  oer^ 

raudnrr. 
REEL,  s.  1.  bcr  >Sa*pel,  bie  SBcifc, 

©arrtroinbe;    2.  etne  41  rt  lebbafrcr 

Za\\\ ;  —  of  the  Iol;.  .V.  7'.  bic  goarollc. 
To  REEL,  v\.n.  baH'cltt,  abha*pcln, 

raeifen ;  reeled  weft,  liuf*  gcerebte* 

(aufgcba*i>cltc*  @infct)ujj=)©arn ;  u. 

n.  taiimeln. 

t.i  RE  ELECT,  r.  a.  UMcbcr  erroubtcn. 
re-electk  in.  s  bieuod)maligc2Bal)t, 

SBiebererroablung. 

To  RE-EMBARK,  p.  I  v  itcb  ivieber  Ct'lt  = 

frfjtffen.  roieber  jit  Sdjiffe  geben;  S/>. 
r.  nucber  iu«  2agei  gcben  ivont 
SSilbv') ;  II.  a.  n.urber  ait  ©orb  brittgen. 
re-embark  \iioN.  ».  bie  3Bict>cr'ciu= 
fdbiffuitg ;  SKteberoerlabung ;  8p.  t. 
bic  -Iciicffchr  iu*  Baget  (»om  SEilbc). 

To  RE-EMBATTLE,    r.   a.    »icbcr    ill 

®cblfld)torbiiuitg  Pelirn. 

BEEMiNC-iiii  >N,  s.  .Y.  T.  baS  2rbarfct= 

fen  bcr  .ttiilfatcrcr. 
To  re-enact,  v.  a.  fcou  ?icucm  bcr= 

orbucit. 

To  re-enforce,  d.  n.  (»ptt  SRciiem) 

fceritiirfcn,  mieber  cerftarfen. 
rf-enforcement,  s.  bie5Jerj!arfttng. 
To  re-engage  >••  I.  a.»iebert»er»fftdj= 

ten  cber  auirerbcn  ;  II.  ».  ficb  wicber 

•erpflicbten. 
346 


To  re- enjoy,  o,  a.  lvtcbcr  gcnt'cfen. 
To   RE-ENKJNDLE,    v.  a.   liucbcr  Cllt= 

jiiubeu. 
To  reenter,  v.  v.    lvicbcr  biucin 

Eontmeu,  gcben,  obcr  trctcit. 

To  RE- ENTHRONE,  v.  a.  ivicber  ailf  bCU 

Sbrou  fcfecu. 
re  entrance.  ».  bcr  Sicbcrciittvitt, 

bas  SDBieberbineinfominen. 

REER-MOUSE,  s.  rid.  Rear-moisk. 

To  RE-ESTABLISH,  r.  a.  tuiebet  bcr= 
ficllcu ;  roiebet  ciufiihrcit;  re-estab- 
lished, roicbet  bergeflellt. 

RE  establisiier,  s.  bcr  SE?icbcrbcr= 

flcllcr. 
re  establishment,  ».  bic  5Sicbcr= 

bcrftcllutig. 

To  REEVE!  d.  n.  oid.  To  Reef. 
RE-EXAMINATION,  ».  bic  abcrntatijc 

Unierfucbung  ober  Spriifuug. 

To  RE-EXAMINE,  b.  a.   tOKba  Ulltcr= 

furbcu,  iipcbniiiU  prufen. 

RE  EXCHANGE  s.  M.  E-s.  ber  Dciiif= 
roecbfel,  Sttcambio  (ber  (Sourg  511  mU 

rbem  bic  j)iiicftr>ittc  bcrecbiict  roirt  ; 
account  of  — .  bie  SRucfroecbfeU  (9tt= 
cambips  cber  9tctpur=):l{ccbuuiig. 

To  RE-EXPORT,  v.  a.  iviebcr  au*fiibrcn. 

re-exportation,  ».  bos  SBiebewuS* 
ftibrcu,  bic  2Sicbcr,iu*fubr. 

re-exports,  s.pi.  2BiefceraiiSfu^rar= 
tiEci. 

REFECTION,  s.  iciS  firaiticfuiigliiiabt, 
bie  (iritiiiffuuij,  Sabung. 

repective,  i.  adj.  erqutcfcnb,  labenb; 
n.  s.  bic  (Srquicfung,  Sabung. 

refectory.  «.  b,t«  5pcifcjimmev, 
bcr  Speifefaal  (tin  ,R(pfter). 

To  refel,  v.  a.  miberlegcrt  (W.  a.). 

To  refer,  r.  I. a.  tcnvcifcu  (—to. an;, 
nad)weifen ;  to  —  a  cause,  L  T.  cine 
9tecbtefad)e  nuf  iveifern  ©efdjeib 
flu*fet?en  ;  n.  n.  1.  fid)  be^icbcit  ( — 
to.  auf) ;  2,  fi^j  auf3emanb)  bcrufeu. 

REFERABLE,  adj  vid.  Referrible. 

REFEREE,  s.  L.  T.  bcr  <3ebicb*iiMnu. 

reference.  5.  1.  bie  SSerroeifung, 
Sflacbroeifung ;  2.  bie  Sejict^uiig,  s-8c= 
jitgnabnie,  bcr  --I'c^ug;  marks  of — . 
Tup.  T.  3eifbcu  511m  >§inbeuten  nuf 
5TiPten  (L  S.  *,  t  i,  II,  IT,  $) ;  in  —  to 
that,  in  Setrtjf,  in  Slnfetjung  bctten; 

a  —  to  one's  ordinary,  L.  T.  bie  i<cr= 
roctfung  eiucr  S:<[<he  obcr  SPartei  bpr 
tf)ren  red)tmayigcu  SRitbter;  .v.  Ph-s. 
to  crave  —  to..,  SSejug  iicbmeu 
auf  . . ;  craving  (or  begging)  your  — 
to..,  bejitajirb,  tit  93e$ief)ung  Pbcr 
^r.tcr  SSejugnabine  auf . . ;  we'  1*2  to 
subjoin  — s.  mix  crtaubcu  uu*  uabcrc 
SRa'djroetfungen  beijufugen. 

TdREFERMent,  d.  a.  rotebet  in  ®iib= 
rung  bringen. 

referrible  adj.  bcjiiglicb,  bejiePar, 
iu  ©ejiebuiig, 

REFERRINi:.  part,  vid,  To  Refer  :  ba§ 

SBcrroctfen,  u.  f. ».;  —  to  . .,  bejiig= 
Itrb  auf.  . . 

To  REFILL,  v.  a.  tOltott  fiiUeit. 

To  REFIND,  r.  a.  UHCbcr  ftltbCll  ;   UMC- 

bcr  erfabrcu. 
T«  REFINE,  v.f.  a.  rciuigctt,  lantern, 

fterfeinern,  (®plt>  unb  eilber)  rafft= 

nireit,  abtretbeit;    (Gifcu)  fnfrbeu; 

rafftnirctt ;    refined  sugar,   rflffinirter 

(gcKiutcrter)  3ttcfer,  SRafftnnbe ;  II.  ». 

1.  itrb  reinigeu,  ficb  berfeineru,  fid) 

fcerebclu  ;  2.  gru belli,  fliigcln  ;  you  — 

too  much.  Sic  gcben  511  febr  iu*  Seine, 

Sic  fliigeln  JU  6iel. 
repinedly,  adv.  fcin,  fpi^ftnbig,  raf-- 

ftnirf,  gcfunfielt,  auf  getunftelte 3lrt. 
REFTNEDNESS,  s.  bcr  Bl'ft^111'   ba   ct= 

a>aS  geliiurcrt  i|t ;  bie  nfectirte  5ciu= 

peit. 
REFISEMENT,  «.    1.  bic  Saufemng, 

^crrctncrtiita;  2.  Sauterfcit;  3.  @rii= 


bclei,  Spifefinbigfcit,  3icrcui,  5lffcc« 
tatiou  ber  (llcganj. 

REFJNER,  -•  1.  bet  Sautcrer,  £erfci« 
nerer,  Siafftner ;  2.  Jrifcber,  grtfd>» 
orbeitcr  (onf  @ifenbutten  ;  ;i.  &xnia 
lev,  Singling. 

To  REFIT,  D.  o.  UMcber  berftclleu,  it>it> 
ber  au*iiiften  (cin  Scbiff),  auebeffers 
(bic  SDifelage  obcr  bal  Segelroerfjt 
fitieniauncn. 

To  REFLECT,  r.  o.  if  n.  1.  }UrUttT»ei> 
feu:  2.  juriirf  fallen,  ^uriicf  prallcu, 
rcflcctircn,  n>ieberftrar)len  ;  3.  limbic* 
gcit;4.  jurutf  benlen,  nacbbrnfen  (-- 
upon,  fiber),  nuf  inertia  m  fiberJrgen,  in 
SBetraciit  jicben,  erroagen,  OJiicfficbt 
nebincn  ( —  upon  .  .,  ouf) ;  5.  (to  — 
on . . )  ficb  natbtheilig  auf;cni  iibcr. . , 
anfpielcn,  bamifdj  tabein  (etiva*);6. 
Scbaube  bringen,  pcrunebrcn;  to  be 
reflected,  fid)  fpieqelil;  it  reflects  ho- 
nour on  him,  C*  lliadU  iblll  (Sl)Xt  ;  10 

—  upon  himself,  ill  ficb  gebei;. 
REFLECTENT,  adj.  JUlitiffallcilb,  511= 

rfijgeroprfen. 

REFLECTING,  part.  —  dial    bic  3Jef!c« 

riousfpimciiubr.    Spiegel fonnenuljr; 

—  telescope,  ba*  9?cticvtPn*fcrurobr. 
REFLECTION,  .-■.  1.  bic  ^urficfroerfuiig, 

3>irfi(fbereegung  (cine*  jirb bewegen» 
ben  auf  .ipiumuiue  fiolenben  Jvbr= 
perfi);  2.  bus  SurfitfpraHen  bei 
SicbtS),  bic  S3recbung  ber  Virbtfttab= 
Icn,  SReflerioii ;  3.  ber  SRcflet,  >Sie= 
berfdjein,  ©egenfebein,  SSbglnnj ;  4. 
bic  SRiicfiuirfung ;  5.  ba*  SRacbbtnteu, 
bie  SBetradjtung  ;  Ueberlegwng,  dx= 
roagung,  Selbftbefrbauung  ;  o.  ber 
Eabcl,  bte  9liijfiglicbfeil ;  angle  of — , 
ber  SflefIerioiiS=  (abfpraiig6=  iSBinfel 

REFLECTIVE,    adj.     1.    uuiiif ipcrfenb 

(Sirbtilrableu) ;  2.  enwagenb,  nachs 

beufenb. 
REFLECTOR.  ».  1.  bcr  2Vtrjcifer;  2. 

Strablcmvcrfer,  Sficflertor. 
reflex,  adj.  ^irucfroerKiib,  jnrudfs 

luirfeub ;  ruefanirt*  gcriditet. 
To  reflex.  J-.  a  jurficf  biegen,  \uxi\i 

breben,  juriirf  roeubcii  (».  ii.). 
REFLEXlBH.rrY,  5.  tic  Aabtafeit  511= 

riuf  geroorfen  ju  roerben,   Sni'ii^5 

rpcrfbarftir. 
REFLENIBLE  adj.  fiibig  iitrficf  geircr= 

fen  511  roerben,  fabig  vaviicf  511  ftiabltn. 

REFLEXION,  s.  vid.  Ueklectiov. 
REFLEXIVE  adj  tunnf  frblagcnb,  rpie= 

fcerftrablenb ;    juriicfivirfenb ;    —  ly. 

aiir.  turiicf  geroorfeu;  bingegen  ;  mit 

cincr  -Jccignng  511111  Xabcl. 
REFLOAT,  a.  ml  Reflux. 
REFLORESCENCE,  5.  ba*  2liieb-vattf= 

blfiben. 
To  reflourish,  v.  n.  roicbcr  bliibcn, 

roieber  aufblitbcii. 
To  REFLOW,  v.  n  jiiriicffiicBcn. 
REFLUENCE  }  s.  ba*  3miiifrlicpcn, 
REFLUENCY, )     ber  SRiicfnuB. 
REFLUENT,  adj.  Jliriifffltefei^. 
reflux,  s.  ber  yiinffluf;,  2lbriuf;,  bie 

(Sbbe. 
To  RE-FORM,  r.  a.  vricter  gettalten, 

umfdjaffen,  nmbilben. 
To  reform,  v  I.  a.  rcfpnnircu,  ver« 

beffern  ;  ii.  n.  ficb  (»ers  beffern. 
reform,  .*.  Me  Unigcjialtung,  9lt» 

form,  Serbefferung. 
reformation^,  bit  llmgcjtaltiuig, 

Umbilbung. 
REFORMATION,  5.    1.    bic   Scrbcffe» 

rung ;  2.  SReformotion,  @lauben«r«» 

ntgutig. 

REFORMED,  adj.  rcfpnllilt. 

reformer,  s.  ber  Sicformator,  ^co 

beffcrer. 
REFORMIST,  s   1.  ber  SRcformirte ;  2. 

aSerbejferuttgefudjtige    (in  ber  $> 

titif). 


REFU 

8EFOS3iox. «.  bie  flufgtaBung. 

To  REFOUNL),  v.  a.    UlltjifiJcit,    Um-" 

fd)ntel$eit. 

To  REFRACT,  v.  a.  Strahlctt  brcd)en. 
REFRACTION,  s.  bafl  «trablenbred)cit, 

bie  ©trabtenbrecbung,  flbirrnng  befl 

I'idtcfl ;  plane  of—,  Pky.  T.  bie  U3re= 

cbungflebcite. 

REFRACTING,?   adj.    Strableit    bre= 
REFRACTIVE,  S     ty'^- 
REFRACTORINESS,  s.  bic  22ibcrfpau= 

ftigfeit,  ^aieflarrtgEeit. 
REFRACTORY,   I.  adj.    1,  ttMbcrfpaiU 

ftig.   balflftarrta,:  2.   rv,    v.   ftreitgs 

flufjtg ;  ii.  ».  ber  SSJiberfpaiiftige. 
REFRAGABLE,  aiij  wiberlegbar. 

7b  REFRAIN,    ».  1.  «.  (—   from)    JU= 

riidbaltcn,  jaljmen;    II.  «.  fitb  eut= 

batten. 
REFRAIN, «.  bet  [Refrain  (ciiicflSicbcfl), 

Scblufjreim. 
To  REFRAME,  r  a.  Wieber  jiifammcit  = 

fefcen. 
REFRANGIBILITY.  s    bie  53rcd)bar= 

feit  (bet  Sirfctftrafjleit). 
REFRANGIBLE,  adj.  brcrbbar. 
7b  REFRESH,  ».  «.  1.  auffrifrben,  an= 

frifdicn,  crncncit;  2.  erfrifcbett,  ab= 

rubtctt,  erquitfen. 
REFRESHER,  .*.  ber  Cfrquicfer,  (5rfvi= 

fd)er;  roaS  erfrifcbt. 
REFRESHMENT,  ».  bie  firfrtfcbuitg. 
REFRET,  «.  ber  [Refrain,  wicberteh= 

venbe  @>rb(uf}retm. 
REFRIGERANT,    adj.    tvfiifdjcilb,  Ct* 

quitfenb,  fiibtcnb. 
REFRIGERANTS,  s.  /</.  fiiijiciibe  ?trjc= 

ticimittcl. 
7b  REFRIGERATE,   r.  a.   fithtcil,  ab= 

fiiblen,  erfrifrbeit. 
REFRIGERATION,*,  bie  Jtiifjlintg,  flfc 

fubtuitg,  (Srfrifc&uitg. 
REFRIGERATIVE,  adj.  ffiljTenb. 
REFR1GERATIVES.A  pi.  fiiblcnbe  ?Iv= 

jeueiinittet. 

REFRIGERATORY,  T.  ».b«8  .fiiiblfafi; 

.ftiiblmittel,  ber  .R'iibltrauE;   IX  adj. 
fiibleub,  erfrifcbenb. 
REFUGE,  ».    I.  bic  ^nfTurbt,  ber  B"5 
fhirbnort;  2.  bafl  ,<piilffliiutrci,  $Rotb> 
mittel. 

To  REFUGE,  v.  a.  fd)iit}Clt,  ill   Sfbllfc 

nebinctt. 

refugee,  s.  ber  ftliiditling. 

REFULGENCE,  I  s.   ber  belle  Sdiciii, 

REFULGENCY,  ]  ftrabtritbe  Stbtm= 
mer,  ©lain. 

REFULGENT  (adit.  — ly),  adj.  glatl= 
jcnb,  lciid)tenb,  frheiiiettb. 

To  REFUND,  v.  a.  M.  E  roicber  bc;ab  = 
leu,  jiirfuf  bejabten,  bcdeit ;  /,.  t. 
bie  Soften  einefl  SProjeffefl  be5abi.cn  ; 
unrccbt  bcjahUce'  0clb  wieber  bcr= 
auflgeben. 

REFUSABLE,  adj.  (it  uerwcigem. 

REFUSAL,  ».  i.  bie  fluSfcblagung ; 
SSerweigeruug,  abfcblagige  flutroort, 
col.  ber  Stoxb ;  2.  SBorfauf;  bad  SReebt 
ber  ober  biefreie)  IBabl ;  to  get  a  — , 
abgewiefen  werben,  eiiieit  Jfcorb  be= 
fomiiteu;  a  total  — ,  eiit  formlirbcr 
£urailbot«.ftorb ;  to  have  the  —  of  a 
thing!  bie  '-innbanb  (frcic  SL'abl1  in 
tt\va8  babcn  ;  to  (jive  the  — .  bie  Soy* 
bant-  geben  obet  laffen ;  in  case  of  — 
apply  to  Mr.  ***,  .)/.  /:.  t nt  QermeU 
gerungefalle  (ober  notbtgen  SaUfl) 
bet  ■jjjerrn  ** ». 

To  REFUSE,  v.  n.  S,  n.  rtUifrolagCtt,  ab= 

frblagen,  abiveifen,  oerroeigern,  oer* 
fagen,  m'rbt  ivollen;  niojt  anneb= 
men,  Derroetfen ;  to  iio  r.'fuspii,  cine 
abfcbliuiii]e  5ltttn;ort  beloninien;  I 
will  refuse  tin  pains,  id)  null  mid)  fri= 
nc  iD(itbc  wrbttef eu  taffen ;  M.  E-». 
w  —  acceptance,  bie  Vliinahme  w= 


RBGE 

wcigent,  ni^t  acccptiretl;  reftued  ac- 
ceptance, bie  uerioetgerte  Slnitahme, 

REFUSE,  I.  adj.  veri'vovfet!,  feblerbt ; 
ii.  s.  ber  SluSrourf,  Unratb ;  ber  !Hu6- 
fcbitp,  bie  Vltiisi'diiifiUMiiie. 

REFUSER,  6-.  ber  9U>f$Iaa.eubf,  S3cr= 
toetgernbe. 

refi  'TABLE,  adj.  (u  roibetlegett. 

REFUTATION,  s.  bie  SLBiberlegiing. 

To  REFUTE,  v.  a.  (—  arguments,  ©n'ui  = 
ta  UMberlegen. 

REFUTER,  *-.  ber  23ibevfcger. 

To  REfAlN,  i?.  a.  roicber  gcroinncn, 
tvtebet  erlangen. 

REGAL  I.ad/.f5nigticB;  ciuem  Aontge 
gebinig  ;  ii.  s.  bas  SRegal  [einOrgel= 
regtfler) ;  bic  JErageorgel. 

REGALE,  s.  i.  ba>)  fouii]liitc  3Sor= 
red)t,  SRegole,  .Oobeiisredn ;  2.  bie 
33ewirtbuiu},  bad  ©ajtmabl. 

-/•-regale,  d.  i.  a.  besuttt^en,  erquU 
cfeu  ;  II.  v.  fdjiuiiitfeit. 

REGALEMENT,  ».  bie  (Srquiefung,  6r= 
frifr^ung,  SSewirtb.ung. 

regalia,  .«.  /</.  bic  Bt'irf'fit  ber  fonifls 
lid)eit  iBi'ubc;  fouisjlidje  i>oired)te, 
^ob.ettsret^fe. 

REGALITY,  s.  bie  JtoiitgSivurbe,  ba« 
Jlbnigtbiini ;  fbiiigliclje  ^Infebcii ;  L. 
t.  bie  sBelebiutngmtf  8on*  uub  ©e= 
ricb,tiSbarfcit  (in  ^dnMtlanr  . 

REGALLY,  ado.  Uniiglici;. 

7b  REGARD,  t>.  a.  1.  anfvbcu,  nuf  ct= 
nms  fcl)(ii,  bcmerlen,  beobacb^ten, 
Diiicfftdjt  nebi:'.',:t :  2.  iirbrcti,  bccb= 
ad)teit;  3.  fid)  fcejie^en,  betreffen. 

REGARD,  s.  i.  ber  ©HdP,  21tlblicf  ; 
bas  ^lnfebeii;  2.  bie  SBeobc^tsng, 
Slufinertfamfetf;  b.is  9lufmetfen,  bie 
iU-tvaditititi] ;  '■>.  2l(fcviing,  (vbifnrcbt ; 
4.  Slugjetf^itung ;  5.  SBejtebjtng, 
9Jiicf|id)t;  G.  /..  t.  Slufjtc^t  (fiber 
fiueit  2Bafb) ;  with  —  n  ...  in Snutfs 
ftcbf,  in  ^iuftd)t  (ittf  . . ,  ri'nffiditltd), 
mit  jlci'tiffidunabnte,  in  Berteff.., 
.  .  betreffenb  ;  in  —  of,  in  \'lnfc= 
bating  . . ,  in  (detract. . ,  toegen. 

REGARDABLE,  adj.  r.^'bar,  iiicrfenS= 
roertb. ;  bcimrtl»2r,  nterflid). 

REGARDANT,  adj.  if.  T.  (vOtt^ieten) 
bintcr  fid)  febeno. 

REGARDER,  ».  i.  ber  9Jiufftdilneb= 
mettbc;  ©eciar^tet;  2.  Sluffeber 
(iiber  cine;;  SSais ,  gprjibeantte, 
$orflmeifter. 

regardful,  adj.  attfmerffcim,  foril= 
faltig  ;  — ly,  ado.  aufmerffam ;  mit 
9ld)tung,  bbfbaitlunjS'.'oU. 

REGARDLESS  (ado.  — Ly),  adj.  1.  1111  = 

aufmerffam,  nnbefummert,  forglo8, 

nadjlafftg,  rfitffit^rsloS ;  2.  anbead)= 

tct,  uerad)tet ;  — ness,  ».  bie  Unauf= 

merffamfeit,  Sorglofigfeit,  Sta4)laf: 

ftgfeit  3lucIfirf>taiongfeif. 
regata,   is. eine  flirt  SBfttfaljrt  jii 
regatta,  $   SEBaffcr  (mit  ©onbeln). 
REGENCY,  .«.  1.   bic  SRegierung;  2, 

fReic^Soerwaltuitg,  SJleicbaoerroeTititg, 

SHegenf fd)aft ;   8.  bet  SBejivt  eineS 

iBicefBnigfl  obet  StattfjaltcrS  ;  4.  bie 

£Reid)««ern>efcr. 

REGENERACY,  ».  bie  SSiebergeBiirt. 
To  regenerate,  o.   a.  iviebergebfi« 

ren ;  wieber  fjeraorbringen,  erneu= 

e(r)n. 
regenerate    adj.  hjicbergepcren  ; 

wieber   tjeruorgebracfyt,  er«eue(r)t; 

—ness,  s.  ber  (atanb  ber  3B:eberge= 

bnvt. 

in ■:<  I ENERATION,  s.  bie  SCBiebergeburt. 
regent,  i.  mi:  i.  berrfdjenb,  regies 

reiib:  2.  reiijoermefenb ;   n.  .•:.  1. 

ber  Snegent,  SBeperrfdjet ;  2.  SReidjfls 

Bermefer;  queen  — ,  bie  JlSitfginn 

Stegentinn. 
REGENTESS,  *  ^i>-i)tcijentiiir!,  9vcid)^ 

verroeferinn. 


REGR 

REGENrSHIT,  t.  1.  bie  SJegteruna;  1 

:1(cid.*>.>eriiMlfung,  'Jieicbebenvefiing, 

SRegentfrbaff. 
regermination,  ».  ba«  SBieberauf* 

[eimen,  SBieberauSfcblagen. 
REGICIDE.  ».   1.  ber  JU'iiijemorb;  2. 

Jtpnigdinprber, 
REGIMEN,  -t.  Mod.  T.  l.bie  ?cben#prb= 

liitn.i,  Xiat ;  2.  Oram.  T.  bet  refliett* 

A.lll. 

REGIMENT,  ».  bafl  9?c.v'ment. 

REGIMENTAL,  adj.  \\i  tineni  Segimeill 
gcborig;  — clothing,  bie  9tegimentfl- 
1 1  n  i  for  m. 

REGIMENTALS,  ».  fi  bie  ?JJ,intir 
rungflftiitfc;  in  — .  in  Uniform, 

REGION,  ».  bie  ©Cijciib;  T.  Oif.ycii 
ber  ,l(ict5. 

register,  o.i.  bafl  SRegifter,  5?er- 
teicbni^  ;  SProtofoH,  83erne^mnng<^ 
frbreiben;  bie  Urfunbe;  2.  ber  :Ur= 
oiftrator,  SProtofoilanr,  ~4-;r^tofcilift ; 
3.  bafl  Jtcgifter  (ciner  Orgel,  ttv- 
^leidien  an  enter  iBnefcbnicfcrpreffi  ; 
I.  bee  initere  Jbeil  bei  DRatrije  (bei 
(Sdjtiffgiefern) ;  "j.  baa  guftlocfc  an 
einem  dbpmifc^rn  Ofen,  baber  — 
stove,  eiu  (5Regififr=)Dfeii  mitSuft= 
lcdn-ni  itKivveit,  -  jiuit  i'i\ifiigen 
ber  fiifeeJ ;  Tgp.  T-o.  t"  make  — , 
SJlegiftet  patten  ;  —  sheets,  bie  3«= 
rid)te=©ogen ;  jr.  T-».  —  »hip.  bafl 
gtegifrerfeyiff :  —  of  a  Bhip._  ber  i^cil= 
brief ;  —  measurement,  bie  Don  ber 
flbmiralitat  feftgefe^te  ?aftigfctt  ei= 
nefl  Sdiirrefl  ;  —  of  lottery,  bie  ?ct= 
terie»(SoUectton. 

To  register,  b.  o.  (in  b.ifl  SReaifrrr) 
ciittracjcii,  etnfrbreibeii,  ntebtrfrbrei= 
ben,  ein;eiebncu,  regiftriren  ;  }v$r»s 
tof oil  nebmeti.  vrotofolliren  ;  to  — 
sailors  3Kattofen  anroerben  ;  io—  a 
tax,  eine  Stener  rafaftriren. 

registership,  t.  bie  giegijiratnr. 

registrar,  ».  ber  Dtegtprator. 

registration,  ».  bafl  giiitragrn, 
^rotpfolliren. 

REGISTRY, ».  i.  bie  gintragung,  r5irt= 
leicpnung,  SRegiftrirnng,  ^JrotofoU 
lining ;  2,  bic  SRegifrratur;  3.  bafl 
5JJrotofofl  |  Serteid>iti|i. 
REGIUa —professor,  ber  foniglid;e 
SBrcfeffor, 

REGLET,  ».  Tup.  T.  ber    6pfniiuicti= 
[teg;  ^urid'tesrvabit ;  JtrckT.  bafl 
gfifjeben,  Spiattdjen,  [Riemebcn, 
regnant,  adj.  berrfrbenb,  regterenb, 
ymbcrrfdieiib,  nbtrtsiegenb. 
To  REGORGE  >'   "  I.  wiebet  assbrea 
den,  roiebet  auSfpeieii ;  2.  flierig  oei 
febtingen,  wieber  jururffcbiucfen. 
7t  REG  BAFT,    v.   a.    uoii)    eiii   3Ra1 

pfrppfen,  peljen. 

7bREGRANT,  e.  a,  lvieber  jjcivabreit, 

wieber  veileibcu. 
3bREGRATE  '••  "  '■  oeleibigen  ro. 

ii.) ;  2.  (SebenSmittel,  u.  f.  w.,  jinn 

SJBieberuerfanf  in  ein  uub  bemfelben 

3)Jarft)    anffaufen,    oormegfaufen ; 

befen,  trbbtlii. 

REGR  \Ti.K.  i.  ber  fliifffinfer,  .^i>fer. 
To  REGREET,   o    a.   lvieber   grflfen  ; 

nod)  ein  3Ral  gru^en. 
regreet,  ».  ber  ©egeiigrup. 
REGRESS,  ».  bie  SRucffeor. 
To  REGRESS,  d.  n.  junuf  jieben,  \\u 

ritcf  febrcn. 
REGRESSION,   s.   bic    Siiidfebr,  bal 

;l(iidfebven. 
REGRESSIVE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lvieber: 

referenb;  tuefgangig ;  umgebnib. 
regret,  i  baeSBebauem,  bieSReite, 

bat  8eibwefen,  ber  Srbmerj,  (Dram, 

.Itiitiimer. 

To  REGRET, «.  a.  brbanent,  tereneiu 
REGRETFUL,  adj.  mil  'inbauerii  er> 

fnllt;  —  "y,  ado  Uiigern. 

M7 


RELM 


REIT 


RELA 


KEuGLAX.  {ado.  —vi),  adj.  1.  rcgel= 
ntajitg;  rcgelrccbf,  oibcuilid) ;  2.  o. 
t.  aue<  gletrben  Ciitien  obcr  gladjen 
bcftcbcnb,  regular;  —  clergy,  bie 
DrbettSgeifHicbfeit;  —  doctor,  bet 
promOttirte  SDoctor, —  traders,  rcgcU 
maftge  graebtfcbiffe  (*86rtfcbij£e), 
jtauffabrtctfcbtjfe  bic  reqelmajjtge 
gabrteil  macbcil;  —  troops,  vi.  reflUs 
lave  £rtwpen. 

IU2GULAR,*.  bcr  DrbcuSgctfilfcV  ;  2. 
Regulars,*,  pi.  i!tuicimiippcn,  regtU 
lire  inilH'i'it. 

regularity,  *.  bic  fficgclmafugfctt; 
3licbttgfeit;  jMetbobej  for — 's  sake, 
ber  Oibnuug  wegeu. 

To  REGULATE,  v.   a.    1.    DVbtlClI,  ait  = 

oi'bucii,  in  Drbnuttg  briugeu,  ciu= 
viditeu,  legeln,  regultreu ;  2.  Drb= 

llllltjl  twrfcbretbctt;  to  — an  account, 
&c,  cine  Uiccbuuug,  it.  f.  w.  abma= 

d)CU  ;  to  —  a  business,  eilt  ©cfcbSft 
orbuett,  abwicfctll;  regulating  screw, 

bc«  ©tellfcbraube. 

REGULATION,  s.  l.  bte  IDrbmutg,  9Jn« 
orbnung,  (Sturirbtung,  Sinjialt ;  2. 
S3erorbnuttg,  3Jevfiigu«g ;  regulations, 
i>L  bte  ©tatuten,  ®efefce. 

REGULATOR,  s.  1.  bcr  SInorbner, 
(Siuricbter ;  2.  t.  [Regulator  (an  ci= 
net  SDiafdjtne,  «.  83.  enter  llbr),  bie 
Micbtfcbeibe.  ©tettfcbetbe,  bcr  Nid)t= 
fttft,  ©telijttft;  bie  ©dbuecfenfeber 
nub  bic  Unnihe  fitter  11  br ;  ba-3  'Rcn= 
feel;  bie  ^Jrobeubc  (itad)  tor  antu'c 
gcfteflt  werben). 

To  REGURGITATE,  v.  I.  n.  nu'cbcf   ill 

fid)  fd)ltid\tt;  juriicf  geben  obenuer* 
ten;  II.  v.  wieber  aiiYaucllcit.  fibee= 
iaitfen,    uberfltejjeu,   jitcuffftrdniett, 

JltfidfflU'b'Clt. 

REGURGITATION.*,  ba«  Wteber  t'tt  fid) 
©diiitcfcit,  (Siufrblutfcit,  (Sinfaugen. 

To  REHABILITATE,   v.  a.  I..  T.    wic= 

bet  befahtgeu,  wieber  in  ben  uorigen 

Sfattb,  tit  bte  3icd)te  ctufcljcu  (bte 

(Sitter  »erwirft  battc). 
REHABILITATION,*.  /..  T.  bte  SDSie= 

beretnfefcuitg  in  bcit  oorigeu  ©tanb, 

tit  bic  friibcicu  Slecbte. 
To  REHEAR,  v.  a.  L.  T.  ttorf)  Ctlt  SKttl 

borcit,  @chor,  obcr  9lubien$  gcbeu. 
REHEARING,  ».  wicbcrbolteS  OcbSr ; 

L.  T.  itodjntaligc  llutcrfurbitug  cities 

3>ro$effeS. 
REHEARSAL,*.  1.  bie  JBicberboluttg ; 

2.  bcr  SBorfrag ;  3.  bie  -Rrobe,  si?oi= 

tibiing,  $crfitd)«barftclltiiiiv 
To  REHEARSE,  /•.  a.   1.  wicberbolcn ; 

2.  sortvagen,  erjableu ;  3.  $uv 'ikobe 

barfteUcn,    probircn     (eiuc    Siolie, 

it.  f.  to.). 
REHEARSER,  ».  bcr  SBteberijoIer;  Gr= 

jahlcr;  $iobircr. 
REIGLE,  e.  bic  3liune,  bet  Salj,  (?t'll= 

fdmitt. 
To  reign,  r.  r.  rcglcrcit,    ficrrfdjen, 

i*orbctrfd)cu,  iiGcrwtcgcu. 
REIGN,  *.  1.  bie  SJbgtentng;  2.  bas 

SReid) ;  3.  bie  .*5cirfd;aft,  3JJad)t;  i. 

ber  (Stnffafi. 

To  REIMBARK,  &c,  vii.  Re-embauk.  &c. 
To  RE1MBODY,  v.  n.  *  a    (ftd))   ivic-- 

ber  jit  cincnt  ^orper  seretmgen,  tote= 
bcr  $tt  cittern  ©anjen  werben  (fid)) 
micber  ctttserleibcn. 

REIMBURSABLE,  adj.  jUrfitf  Jit  jatlU'tt. 

To  REIMBURSE, ».  a.  UMCbcrbcjahlcn, 
ivicbcrtri'tattcn,eiitfd)abigctt;  M.  E-s. 
rciubcitrftrcit,  beden  ;  to  — one's  self, 
ftit  fd;abIo8  tjaltrn,  fid)  bcjatjlt  nta= 

Cbcit;  to  —  one's  self  upon...  fid) 
(bttrd)  Srarfcn  fiir  gclciftctcn  SBor« 
fd)ttfi)  crbolcn  auf  .  . ;  reimbursing 
yourself  for  your  charges,  lltit  (Obcr 
Hitter)  OJadiiiahmc  ber  ^pefctt. 
iEiMBURSE>U'-.N-j',  s.  bic  35}icbcxoe= 
348 


jablnng,  SBtcbcvcrftaffnng,  Grfa(}= 
[etfiung,  bcr  ©clb=(?rfa(j ;  M.  K.  ba3 
SJcmbouvfemenf,  bcr  SRembourS,  bte 
I'cdiiiig. 

REIMBURSER,  *.  bcr  9?icbcrbc5a()Icr, 
©i-patfer,  ©utfc^abtgenbt  M  e. 
bcr  5)ecfenbe. 

VoREIMPl.ANT,  r.  a.  toicbCV  VflattJCH 

cber  intpfen. 

To  REIMPORT,  v.  a.  tolthtt  Ct'llfiik.'Crt. 

reimportation,  *.  bafi  SBteberctn* 

fiibren,  fctc  SJtcberetnfu^t:. 
reimports,  «.  pi.  3Bicbereinfu]§tars 

tifd. 

To  REIMPORTUNE,  ».  a.  ciilcit  tolfbtt 
belafttgen,  i!)iu  anf'8  "JJcnc  bcfd)nuu-- 
lid;  fallen. 

To    RE1MPREGNATE,    v.    a.     liucbcr 

fdjroangevtt,  roteber  cittfaitgctt  laffcit, 

toteber  tranfett. 
RElMPRESSIi  >x,  *.  bcr  abcrntaligc  ?lb= 

brnd  ;  bic  note  Qluffage. 
To  reimprint,  v.  a.  tvictcr  abbnufcii, 

wiebet  anflcgeit. 

To  REIMPRISON,  v.  a.  altf'u  S^CttC  »«'= 
baftctt.  UMCbcr  cinferfcrtt. 
REIMPRISONMENT,  s.  bie  SBicbcryci's 

baftitttji,  SStebetetnferferung. 
rein,  *.  bcr  3iigel,  3'T"» ;  —  ^er.  *• 

ba?  Sicnuthicr. 
To  REIN,  v.  a.  lltit  bent  3'l(U'f  Iettfcii ; 

tin  3"gel  l)altcn;  fg.  tin  3aume 
baltcit ;'  to  —  in,  mit  bem  §a\xm  an« 

baltcn,  biird)  bcn^aiint  jiiriirfbattcii. 
To  REINFECT,  v.  a.  U'icbcr  ailftcdflt. 
To  REINFORCE,  &c,  vid.  Re-eniokce, 

&c. 
To  REINGAfiE,  ».  I.  a.  Wl'cbcr  VCtpflid)  = 

ten  obcr  aniucrbcn  ;  totebcr  in  Sienft 
uct)iucit;  ii.  n.  ftd;  miebet  einlaffen, 
ben  JTaiitVH  toiebet  beginnen. 
REINGAGEMENT,  *.  bie  ncite  3lnivcr= 
bung,  ttcitc  (Stnlaffung. 

To  REINGRATIATE  (—  one's  self),   v. 

rrfl.  ftd)  wieber  in  (i)unft  fc^ctt,  toic= 
bcr  bclicbt  mari;cit  (with  one,  bei 

cittern). 

To  REINHABIT,  D.n.tlMCbCf  tetUO t) ttdt. 

REINLESS,  adj.  ttugcjahlllt. 

To  reinlist,  b.L  a.  liucbcr  aiitucrbcu ; 

II.  n.  fill)  wteber  attnxrben  laffctt. 
reins,  s.  jd.  bie  tUicreu  ;   3»gcl ;  to 

give  the  (or  to  let   loose   the)  — ,  lit.  Sr 

fig.  ben  3ttgel  fdjiejjeu  laffcit;  to  hold 

the  —  of  the  empire,  bie  %i\^H  ber 
3(cgicruitg  in  i^auben  baltcn. 

To  REINSERT,  v.  a.  JVtCbCV  cillfiiifot, 

eiitfcbaltctt. 

To  reinspect,  o.fl.toicbcrbeftd)tigctt. 
To  REINSPIRE,  v.  a.  lmcbcr  cinl)aud)cti, 

cinflbfn'it,  wteber  belcbcu. 

To  REINSTALL,  v.  a.  Wicbcr  Ctllfci.U'lt. 

REINSTALLMENT,  s.  L.  T.  bie  SBte= 
bcrctnfc^uitg  tit  bcit  t'origcu  ©tanb, 
tit  bie  friibcreit  3Jcd)te;  iBicbcrcin= 
fctjititg  in  citt  Slmt. 

To  REINSTATE,  v.  a.   Wt'cbCf     tit    ben 

^eftft  fc§ctt,  wieber  ciufc^cn. 

REINSURANCE,  s.   M.  E.  bic    3Jcaffc= 

curattj,   aiiicf^    obcr  @cgcuycrftd)c= 

rung. 
To  RECSTSURE.  v.  a.  M.  e.  fcaffccttri= 

rctt,  nocbmals  vcvftdjcrn. 
To  reintegrate,  v.  a.  wteber  in  belt 

vorigcu  ©tanb  fetjen,  scrftijen,  wte* 

bcr  iicrftcllcn  (to.  it.). 

To  REINTERROGATE,  v.  a.  »0lt   ?lcU= 

cm  befi'ttgen. 

To  REINTIIRONE,  v.  a.  WtCbcr  ttllf  bdt 
1  hron  fetjeu. 
To  REINVEST,  v.  a.  Wteber   bcflcibcit  ; 

wteber   cinfefeett,    wteber    bclchucu, 
toteber  bcanitcn. 
REIT,  *.  baS  9iicbgra«,  fRteb. 

To  REITERATE,  \-  a.   bftcri     Wteber* 

bcicu. 


reiteration,  «.  bie  rftcrc  3Bieter« 
bolung  ;  Typ.  t.  bcr  3Sieberbruct. 

To  REJECT,  v.a.  »cnvcrfctt,  »erftopen; 
auSftopen;  auSwerfen;  auSfonbern, 
aiiSmuftcrit. 

RESECTABLE,  adj.  bcnin'rflid). 

REJECTANEOUS,  adj.  ucrworfcit,  au&* 
gefcblageu. 

rejecter,  5.  bcr  Serwerfenbe,  9ius> 
fcblagcnbe. 

REJECriON,  *.  bic  SBerwerfung ;  SlnSa 
fcblagung;  9lu8werfuug,  3ortfd;af= 
fttitg,  iluSftpiuttg. 

To  REJOICE,  v.  1. 7i.  1.  ftd)  frcuctt ;  2. 
♦rtumybtven  (— at,  fiber);  il.  a.  cr* 
frcttcn,  (STCtibc  mad)cn ;  I  am  re- 
joiced, c»  frcut  mid). 

rejoicer,  *.  bcr  Srfretter. 

REJOICINGLY,  aiir.erfrcucnb,  evficit= 
lid). 

To  rejoin,  r.  I  a.  1.  wieber  ju fa m ^ 
meitfugen,  ober  oerctntgen;  2.  wie= 
ber  jiifamiiu'iifioficit,  obcr  fontmen ; 
wteber  treffen,  wieber  begegtten;  IL 
n.  erwtebern  (auf  cine  2lutwort  obcr 
S)Jeplif),  serfeften,  l.  t.  buplicireu. 

rejoinder,  .'.  bic  (Srwieberutig ;  l 
t.  bic  Siiolif  (2ltttwort)  bee  ^Se- 
flagtcn  auf  bic  SicpliE  ((Srwtebe= 
rungsfdn-ift)  bcS  ^ISgerS. 

To  rejoint,  v.  a.  wieber  jufammett* 
fiigen. 

To  REJUDGE,  o.  a.  I'Olt  ^leilCllt  tttttcr= 

fud)cit,  nocbmals  bcurthcilcu. 
REJUVENESCENCE    (— cy),  _  s.     ba3 

SBteberjungwerben,  bie  SBerjnugung. 

To  REKINDLE,  ?•«.  wteber  aujittibeu  ; 

fig.  wteber  belcbcu. 

To  RELAND,  o.  I.  a.  Wteber  ait  ba3 
lifer  fetjeu,  wieber  auvfebiffeu,  ante 
labeit ;  n.  n.  wieber  ausftetgett,  wtc» 
bcr  lanbcn. 

To  relapse,  v.  v.  jurucffallen,  etnesi 
fliiidfall  bcfomnteit,  reeibiu  werben; 
to  —  into  vacancy,  ill  ^)Cbanfeulofig= 
leit  ocrfallcn. 

relapse.  ,t.  ber  Otihffall,  bal  Dtect= 
bio ;  bcr  3iudfallcubc. 

relapser.  s.  bcr  Wuffallcttbe. 

Ti  relate,  v.  i.  a.  1.  beridjtcit,  er= 
tablcn  ;  2.  Dcrwanbt  mafbeit;  If.  n. 
ftcb  bc$ic()cu  (—to...  auf;  511  etw«6) 
gebbrcu  ;  oerwanbt  fe»u,  augci)bven. 

related,  adj.  ocrwaubt. 

relater,  *.  1.  bcr  (SrjafcTer:  ©e* 
fd)id)ti5fd)rcibcr;  2.  Sp.  T.  ber  Sager, 
bcr  auf  bent  9lnfhinb  ftebt. 

relation,  s.  1.  bcr  siUuid)t.  bie  (Sr* 
Sabluttg;  2.  bcr  SBejUfl,  bie  SBejte* 
bung;  3iitcffid)t;  3.  SSerbtnbung; 
SSerwanbtfebaft,  Sd)wagerfd)aft ;  4. 
ber,  bte  SBerwanbte,  SOerfcbwagerte ; 
by  — ,  wte  matt  fagt,  you  4?6renfa* 
gcu ;  commercial  — ,  .Ciaubcljocrbin3 
bung,  @cfd)aft8oerbinbuug. 

RELATIONSHIP,  .?.  bie  ilu'rwanbt' 
frhaft,  Sd)wagcrfd)aft. 

relative,  I.  adj  vclatio,  bcjiiglid), 
bejicblid),  ftd)  bejiebeub,  tu  a3ejte* 
bung  obcr  unter  Sejuguabme  (—to . ., 
auf)  ,•  11. .?.  1.  ber  Serwanbte,  33er« 
frbwagcrtc;  2.  ba8  9ielatioum,  Ses 
jtebenbe ;  —  iy,  ado.  in  4?c$icbung,  be* 
jiebnngSwet'fe ;  — ness, .?.  ba8  ScjiC' 
bettbe ;'  bic  iierwaubtfebaft. 

RELATOR,  *.  L.  T.  bcr  Dcnuitciaut. 

To  RELAX,  v.  I.  a.  i.  fdjlaff  inacben, 
crfdiiaffen,  nad)laffen ;  2.  l&feit, 
lorfer  inacben  ;  3.  milbcrn,  permiif 
bertt ;  II.  n.  crfd)laffen,  fd)laff  wer* 
ben ;  uarbgeben. 

relaxation,  «.  1.  bte  (Srfd)IaTfung( 
5)lacblaffuug  ;  2.  SWilberung  ;  3.  (Sr» 
bcitcruug,  Bcrftrcuung,  ferbotf.itg  • 
4.  s.  r.  bteau§ergeto6bnlirbe  Slttebep 
ttitug  cities  ©efa|e8. 

relaxable,  adj.  liadijulaffcti 


RELI 


REMA 


REMI 


BELAXATIVE,  ».  ba8  Sftifbcrnbe; 
9lad)laffenbe ;  Bcrftrcueube. 

RELAY,*,  bet  frifdx  sSorfpann,  bie 
frifcbcu  gjifetbe1  obet  Sagbbunbe,  unb 
ber  Drt,  wo  fie  berett  itehcn ;  —  dog 
(—  hound),  bet  ftifdje  .Viqbbunb. 

7V>  RELEASE,  v.  a.  1.  etulaffett,    loS= 

Stbtn,  befrcicu,  frei  geben,  ftei  fpvc= 
jen,  fret  laffen,  entfeffein  ;  2.  auf= 
gebcn,  fabrcu  tnffeit;  to  —  offfrom) 
a   promise,    ciltCi    i>C»)"pvC(i>eit3    eilt= 

btnbett. 
release,  *. 1.  bic  (Sutlaffunq,  S8e« 

fretting.,  greilnffung,  Voefprccbuiiq ; 

2.  (Snaffling,  '.Vadilaffuug;   3lufge= 

bung  (fines  Sicdites),  beir  QJerjiopt, 

tie    3$ert_icbtleiftunq ;    ber   (§rlcbi= 

gungSfdjeiu ;   bie  Ouittuug  ;  /,.  r. 

Me  uebergabe  (»on  SJanbereien) ;  ber 

@rlafj(einer  Scbulb),  .'Ucmijj. 
BELEASEMENT,   *.    bic  greigebung, 

Sosgebung. 
RELEASEE,  ».  ber  dittiaffer,  SoSgebcr, 

33efteier. 
To  RELEGATE    »  «.  rclcgircn,   »er= 

weifen,  serbaituen. 
RELEGATION,  s  bie  delegation,  S3et= 

ivetftinq,  SScrbannung. 
To  RELENT,  b.  «.  enucicbeu,  weitbet, 

milder  tverben;  nacblaffeu,  ftcb  legen, 

fiit  niafiigeu. 
RELENTLESS, adj.  unbiegfam,  unnad)= 

giebig  ;  bebarrlirb ;    bart,  mitleibS= 

)o<s,  iiitbariiibcr$iq. 

relevance  j  »•  '■■  t.  bic  Relevanj, 
RELEVANCY,  J    2lugemc||enl)eit    beS 

SetDcifeS. 
RELEVANT.  a<#.  1.   nnfbclfenb,  aufs 

ticbtenb;  2.  etbeblid),  lviebtig. 
RELIANCE,  ».  bas  iuitvauen,  tit  3u= 

uetftcfot. 
RELIC,  *.  ber  (tteber=)3teft,ba8Uebet= 

bleibfel;  bic  Qteliquc  (cities  JgtiU* 

gen). 
RELICT,  *.  bic  .fjintcrblicbeue,  2Bitt= 

«JC. 

relief,  *.  1.  bic  (Srletdjtetuna,  9JJif= 
beriiug.  Sinberung;  'J.  .jpuffe;  3. 
Unterftiifeuna  ber  airmen,  bad  Sir* 
mengelb;  4.  ber  ©ittfafc  ceincs  be= 
lagerten  ^laV*) ;  ,r)-  bie  SBefreiuna  ; 
(j.  9Ibl5fuiig  finer  Scbilbmacbe) ;  7. 
crbabeue  ".'Itbcir,  (grbabenfjeif ;  8. 
.6cbunq.  bati  beruorfierbtitbe  2lufe= 
ben,  bic  9lu3jeicbnung ;  9.  Sp.  r.  ber 
JSeibeplafc  bes  4pafen  ;  10.  /,.  r.  bas 
9iccbt*niitfcl.  rcditlidic  .6ulf*mittel ; 
11.  bas  Sebeu«nefaU. 
RELIER,*.  bet  Sertrauen,  3"-,ei'fid)t 
begt. 

BELIEVABLE,  adj.  ber  .fjiitfe   fa  big, 
abbclflid)  ;  JUt  -.'Ibbulfe  bercrbtiqt. 
To  RELIEVE  o.  a.  I.  liubcrn,  erleicb= 
tern  ;  2.  bclfeu,  uutcrftiiijcit,  jit  .6iil= 
fc  fommen  ;  3.  fittiebeii  (cincn  Ort) ; 

4.  ablbfen  reine  [&cbilb03Bad)e  ; 

5.  (bevbon  beben,  heryorftecbenber, 
bemrrflicber  madltn  ;  fi.  tit  :)(ed)t  »ets 
bclfcn,  S'iedu-MwiltV  angebeib^eii  [af= 
fen;  tn  —  the  eye.  bad  SHligt  buvd) 
angeneb/ine  unb  abiucrbfelube  ©egen« 
ftiitbe)  ergo^eii;  to  —  one's  mind, 
fieb  bcrubigen. 

RELIEVER,  s.  ber  ?lbbelfcr,  .6c Ifcubc ; 
yiblofcubc. 

RELIEVING,  ».  ba«  Sinbern,  .6clfen, 
It.  f.  IV. ;  —  rones,  —  tnckltw.  A".  /■<. 
bie  ^lufboler,  51ufbalter  obcr  @i-unb= 
taue  an  einem  JfieUtrbter;  — tnckie 
of  the  rudder,  bie  Orunbtalje  bdS 
Steuerl 

RELIEVO,*,  r.  bic  evbabene  Arbeit; 
ba8  ^odibilt  ;  SRelicf;  aitoSrbtuta 
—,  ganj  unb  balb  erbabfne  \»!rbcit ; 
to  give  —  to  a  Bpire,  cine  ®eftalt 
beroorbebcu,  losmacben  (Ivi  ben 
aJJnleruj. 


To  RELIGHT,  v.  a.  tvtefcer  crleufbten. 
RELIGION,  .«.    I.     bic    Religion;    2. 

©otti'cligfeit,    ©otteSfurdit,   3rom= 

migfett. 

religionist,  *.  ber  gioininliiig. 
RELIGIOUS   •ah.   —  i.y  ,  «.//.  I.    rcti= 

gibs,  gotteacicuftlidi ;  I.  fromnt,  got? 

FeSfurdjrig,   anbadjttg,   ebrerbietig; 

3.  qewiffenbaft,  ftreng;   4.    Brbeil8= 

geiftlidi ;  a  —  house,  ettt  OrbeuSs 

bans,  Jllofter; — ness,  *.  bic   i)ieli= 

giofttat. 

RELIGIOUS,  »,  ber  SRelijjiSfe,  SWond). 
v.-  RELINQUISH,    v.  a.   1.  I'erlaiTeu  ; 

2.  fabren  laffcu ;  3.  Serjidjt  leirten, 
( — a  bargain,  cincu  JCnuf)  anfgeben, 
entfagen  ;  abfd;affcn ;  iibcrlaffcu,  ab= 
trctcii. 

RELINQUISHER  a  bee  S3erlaffejlbe. 
RELINQUISHMENT,   ».    bie    SSerlofs 

fung ;   2l«fgebung,  (fntfagung,  '.'lb= 

tretung. 
RELIQUARY,  s.  baS  :1(eliauicitfaftd)cn. 
relish,  i.  l.  bet  ©efdjmacf,   iJoi  = 

fdiniacf,  ber  SBiffen  {bat    SSJenige) 

jitm  Jt often ;  2.  ba-3  SBoblgefallcn; 

3.  bic  SRaniet,  9ltt  unb  SBeife. 

Ta  RELISH,  >•.  La.  1.  fdimaefbaft  ma* 
d)en;  2.  (^efcbmacf  woran  fi'ubcn ; 
ii.  v.  1.  febmcefeu,  cincn  ©efdjmao 
baben  (—  of,  nadi) ;  bem  ©aunten 
behagen,  gut  febmccfen  ;  ~>.  SStrgnfis 
gen  vcriirfadjeu ;  S3ergnfigen  gc= 
lvabrcu. 

RELISHARLE,  adj.  frf)lltacf f>lff,  WchU 
fcbniccfcnb. 

Ta  RELIVE,  r.  n.  luicber  Icbeubig  ivcr= 
ben. 

BELUCENT,  adj.  [cud)tcnb,  fd)einenb, 
burebficbtig. 

To  RELUCT,  v.  n  wibcrftreben,  ftch 
tvibcrfefeen,  baiDtbet  faiupfeu,  fidi 
ftvauben  (w.  ii.). 

RELUCTANCE    (Rbluctancy),  s.   ba8 

SQibetfe^en,  SBiberfrreben,  Sttauben, 

ber  Sffiibetftanb,  ii3ibcrroiUe. 
RELUCTANT,    adj.    beftiq    rribcrftic= 

bcub;  ftd)  ftraubenb,  unroiUig;  —  iy, 

adv.  unqcin,  mit  litvaubcn,  niit  2Bi= 

beniHllen. 
To  RELUCTATE,  v.  s.    ivicccfiicbcn, 

ftd)  ftiaubcn. 
RELUCTATION,  ».  vid  Reluctance. 
To  relume,  o.  u.  rvkcer  aitjiinben, 

auftccfen. 
To  RELUMENE,  v.  a.  iviebcr  aujunben, 

auftccfvii. 
To  RELY.  v.  n.  ( —  on.  upon\  ftd)    Per? 

laffcu,  batten  auf . . ,  SQcrttauen  fetjeu 
in..,  Dertraucn. 

Ta  REMAIN,  v  n.  1.  Mcibcn  ■  2.  iibriq 
blcibcn ;  3.  lu-rblctbeu,  veibarvcu 
(am  ©djluffe  doii  Sriefen);  totet 
— ,  licqeu  (iibriq)  [affeii ;  it  remains 
io  lie  mentioned,  nod)  ift  ju  crnnib» 
lien  ;  for  what  remains,  iibriqeiiS ;  M 
Era,  to  —  unsold,  to  —  nn  hand,  auf 
ber  .6aub  (uiiberfauft)  blcibcn  ;  there 
remains  jn  my  favour,  ^alto  mit, 
blcibt  mir  ale  (Mittbaben;  remaining, 
iilniq  geblieben,  uiioerfauft. 

BEMAINDER  g.  1.  ber  ilefr,  Uebcr= 
reft.  ba«  UeberbJetbfel ;  2.  /,.  r.  ber 
i'cfiQ  filter  5arbe.  in  ben  man  cvft 
nad)  bem  Srlofdjen  einei  anbernSe* 
fitaufprudies  rtiittilt;  M.  F.s.  —  of 

b  debt,  of  an  act nt,  bie  Itnbejablte 

©drnlb,  bet  SRucfftanb,  i;)ied)iiuiigs--) 
SReft,  (0tecbnuBg0s)Sa(bo:  —  in 
poods,  ber  SEJaatenbcftanb,  2Baaicn= 
vorratl);  to  pay  the  —  "if  a  certain 
sum),  narbfdiicf;eit,  tudiyiMcu  (uin 
fine  qcu-iffe  3iiiuine  511  ergSnjen). 

REMAINS,  »,  pi.  1.  tie  Ueberbleibfel, 
:)(eftf.  ber  Ucberreft ;  ,'.  Vciitnain. 

To  REMAKE.,  0.  n.  ivicbcr  niadicit. 
,  To  RE.MANT  v.  a.  1.  juriiff    fdjitfcil; 


2.  tiniicf  forbcrn;    U'icber  fpmmen 

laffen, 
rem  \kk,  >.  bie  Slumething,  S3cmcr= 

futiq. 
T„  REMARK,  v.  a.  bemerfcit;    anmers 

feu. 
REMARKABLE  (odv.  —  a),  adj.  tltftf* 

toCrbig,  aufjetorbentlid),  auffaQenb; 

— ness,  ».  bic  •AWtfa'iiitiqfcit. 
REMARKER,  «.  I.  ber  sBemetfer;  8Ib* 

merfet ;  2.  Sp   t.  ber  Jalfc,  ber  bal 

Ncbbubn  auffinbft. 
To  REMARRY,  a.  a,  iviebcr  bciratben. 
To  REMA8TICATE,  v.  a.  toiebet  fallen. 
REMASnCATION,   «.   pae     2Sicber= 

faucu. 

REMEDIABLE  adj.  abbclflirt,  bcilbar. 
REMEDIAL,    adj.    betlettb ;     beffcrilb, 

oerbeffernb. 

REMEDIATE,  adj  bfilfam,  bcilcnb. 

REMEDHESS,  adj.  uiiabbclrlicb,  111*= 
betlbar ;  — nesa  s.  bie  Unabbelflicb* 
fcit,  llnbcilbarfeit. 

REMEDY,*  1.  bfll  .6ei!ntiltef,  ?lne= 
nciiuittcl.  bic '?h;eiici ;  2.  fas  SWtt* 
tel,  ■&ulfemittel,  ©egennttlfel,  bie 
ifiiilfe;  ;s.  1.  1:  tec  SJtegrefi,  bic  9ic- 
grefinabme,  Sd;aben«erbolnng ;  ber 
@rfa(  '•  —  «i  inw,  bad  SRerbttmirtrl, 
bie  rcd)tlid)e  -6ulff ;  past—,  uubciU 
bar. 

To  REMEDY,  v.  a,  i.  briteit;  2.  ah* 
bclfeu,  fJeuern. 

To  REMELT,  >•  a.  uiufdnncljcn. 

To  REMEMBER,  0.  «  1.  eii'qcbcnt 
femt,  gebenfen,  benfeit  an,  fid)  criu> 
item  an.. ,  ft  A  beftnnen  auf..  ;  2. 
griificu,  einpfebleu ;  —  me  to..,— 
my  nspect  to.  .,  cinpfcMru  fid)  mid) 
..;  well  remembered,  qut  bafj  Sit 
mid)  baran  erinuern  ;  worthy  to  i>e 
remembered,  beS  Slnbenfens  mettb  ; 
be  it  remembered,  L.  T.  otllltb  Ullb  Jtt 

loiffen. 
REMEMBERER,  *.  bet  ficb   an  etxoat 

etinnett,  etn\i«  iiie  ilubenfai  briugt. 
REMEMBRANCE  »    <•   bfll  ©ebSdjita 

ni9;  Snbenfeu  ;  bie  Srinntrung ;  .'. 

bafl  Xenfntal;   3.  @ebad>tiitgDerm5= 

grit;  bie (Srinnerungefraft ;  4.  Olctc, 

SInmetfung  ;   m  call  to  — .  fid)  ttin* 

tic ru  ;  to  come  to — ,  ciiifallcu,  bcifal» 

If  11 ;  to  put  in  — .  eiiiincrn  ;  —  book, 

bag  -AWmotial,  Jeiifbiil). 
REMEMBRANCER  a.  I.  ber  Cf ftititcrcr ; 

•».  Seftetat  tee  Scba^fammet. 
TuREMlGRATE  n.  n.  ivicfer  |Utfi<f» 

febren,  lutucftvanbetn. 
REMICRATION,  ».  bic  JJiiJfebr,  3iiief= 

tiMiibcntiiq. 
Tu REMIND  1:  o  fiiiincin,  (—of.  an), 

ju  ©eiuiitb  fiilHiii. 
reminiscence  ».  bie  Stinntruttg, 

.'h'lhteriuiicvnuq. 
REM1NISCENTIAL,  adj.  criniicinb. 
REMISS   todr.  —i.y),  adj  I.  fitlarr;  2 

faul,  traqc,  forgfoa,  nadjlaffig. 
REMISSIBLE,  ad;  cil,u';lid)  uerjetylid) 

remission,  •  1.  bie  SJtadjIaffnng,  :\b- 
fpauuiiuq.  @rfd)laffimg;  2.83etmin> 
bernng  (ber  Jlraufbeit),J?rife;  O.'i'il. 
beruitq;  3.  bet  @rlag;  bic  Btlaf 
fiiuq,  Sfrgebung  EOerutbuna. 

REMISSNESS,  *.  t.  bie  Sd)laflfoett;  2. 
Sautbeit,  Erag^etf:  3.  Uuanfmtrfi 
famfeit,  5orqlo|lqfett,  SJladjlafPfl* 
fcit. 

7b  REMIT,  v  i.  n  I.  rii'uf  febicfen; 
fbcfoubetB  .)/  /:.  ©eibet,  Sffierbfel) 
uberntadjeit,  einfenben,  |ufenben, 
uberfeuben,  iSnfrbaffung  madjen,  mil 
Dtenteffen  oerfebeu,  remihiten;  2. 
toiebet  (iii«<S,efangiiif))  feijen  ;  ;i.  ver- 
miuberit,  milbttn,  fdjenfen,  nadjlaf^ 
feu,  etlaffeii;  4.  oergeben,»et»eiben; 
ftberlafffil  j  to  —  a  debt,  eiue  5d)nlb 
etlaffeii;  11.  n. iiacblaffen,  abnebmtu 

319 


REMO 

remitment,  ».  1.  tic  33itcrfc|Vcfcung 
1:1  Berbafr);  2.  tcr  lirlajj. 

REMITTANCE,   a.  M.  Es.  I.  ba«3te 

mirtirrn,  tic  llebcrmadiung,  Situ 
fujiaffung,  SBedjfels  ober  (jklbfcn= 
bung,  dicnicffe;  2.  iibcnmvbte  Sum* 

me  ;  —  in  balance  [of  all  accounts), 
fie  Seineffe  pet  5altc>;  (book  of;  re- 
mittances, ba5  dtt mcffcnbud)  ;  to 
make   remittances,  reillittireit. 

REMiTi'ER.  ».  1.  ber  UcbciTcntcr ;  M. 
E  Remittent  (bet  ecu  SBertb.  cter 
tas  @eib  (jtebtl ;  2.  /..  T*.  tie  2Bie= 
berciitfe§ititg  in  eiitdl  teres  jReibt:  ber 
uifvruujltc^e  Slufprud);  3.  tec  9Set* 
jeiber. 

remnant,  i.  ».  bas  Ueberbleibfel, 
Stcfidjen,  ber  Ucbcrrcft  (\>on  Stof* 
fen  ,  SRejl;  u.  adj.  ubtig  (».  ii.). 

To  REMODEL,  v.  a.  II C 11  umbiltCIt,  1ICU 

untgeftalteu,  lien  ciuvicbieit. 
REMOLTEN,  adj.  umgcfdjiltoljeit. 

REM  instrance,  ».  tic  £BorjreUung, 
Srimierung.  2Barnung,  berSSermeid ; 
btc  (Sinweneuiig. 

REMONSTRANT,  s.  1.  ber  einc  @egen= 
oorftelluug  thut;  2.  Siemonftrant 
(I'iitgliet  ber  armitiifcbcu  Sefte  in 
JjollaiteJ. 

REMONSTRANT,  adj.  oorfieUcitt,  crista 
neritb. 

To  REMONSTRATE,  v.  I.  a.  mit  ftarfen 

©runbcii  oorjtellen,  oettoeifen ;  n.  n. 
(Simuentuiigeii  (©egcnsorfteUungen) 
macben,  eiuiueuDcu. 

REM  (NSTRATION,  s.  ba3  SBovftcllcn, 

SBarnen. 
REM  )NSTRATOR,  s.  ber  xBoificllcnbc, 

iB.utteitbe. 
remora,  ».  ber  Scbifffjatrer  (citt  Scc= 

ft  I  it),  Eekincia  remora  —  L). 

remordenov,  s  btc  3erfnirfcbung. 
remorse,  s  tcr  33otroutf  (beS  ©c« 

i»t|feitS),  ©eiuiffensbifj,  bie  ©eii>if= 

feuSangjl,  qiulence  jfteue. 

REMORSEFUL, adj.  tugeilt  ;  relievo!!. 
REM  )RSELESS   u  fe  —  ly),  «<//.rcill0i5 ; 

unbarinberjtg,  hartberjig,  graufaut ; 
— ne^s,  s.  bie  ^{erflocfcbeit ;  ^att^et= 
jigfeit. 
REMOl'E  (ado.  — it),  adj.  1.  Clltlegeit, 

enrferitt,  fern  ;  2.  ftemb ;  3.  abftra= 
bivt,  nbgejogen;  —  antiquity.  ba8 
graue  Slltei tljum  ;  — ness.  s.  tic  Pttt= 
legcubcir,  Slbgelegen&eit,  Seine,  (S'ut= 
fernung. 

rem  rrtoN.  s.  bie  fjntferuung,  boA 
JBcgfcbaffcn;  bie  2lbgckgeul)cit 
(m.  u.  i. 

To  REMOUNT,  v.  n.  *■  a.  lficbcr  bilMllf 

ficigeii,  a>ieber  auf fiften ;  (irb  wiebet 
erbebcn;  Mil.  T.  r>*ber  bevittcit  ma= 
cbeu,  remoutiren. 

REM  IVABLE,    adj.    Wf  J^ufdjaffcit,    }tl 

entfernen,  abjuic&eit. 
rem  »val  .-.  I.  bai  SSegrucfen,  bie 
SQkgfibaffuiig,  (Sntfermmg,  33ertrei= 
buna,;  2.  :W.iiiiii:iug;  3.  (—  or 
uL'ni.w.  bie  SBobnuugSfeerdnbernng, 
t<[i  Slusjteben;  4.  bie  (Sntlaffung 
(wit  cineni  3lmte(,  SlbfeQung;   tiie 

—  of  a  disease,  tie  .£>ebiiug  ciucr 
ttr.uifhcit. 

n  rem  ive,  v.  I.  a.  1.  rucfen,  tVCi-l- 
rucfen,  luegnebnteii,  abttebmen,  weg= 
febaffeu,  roegtbun,  megfeien,  entfee- 
licit ;  2.  binmegrrageit,  beifeftcu  (cine 
Seiche );  3.  ivegiiltimen,  (ibrdumen, 
v.T.t  licit ;  4  ati3  tent  2Bege  rdmnen, 
tivtcu  ;  5.  oerfe^eit,  berlegen  ftton  et= 
nem  Drt  \ it  n  anbem);  '6.  abu^ctt; 
to  —  tiie  cinih,  ten  Cifdj  abbecfen  ;  to 

—  a  co  in.  tin  ©eri  tu  wo  anrcrS  bin 
ocrlegen;  u.  n.  1.  [tc|  lvc-jbcgcbcit; 
2.  au«iiel)cn. 

REMOVE,?.  I.  basgincfen,  ber  Ptucf, 
3ug  tin  Scbacb  cfer  Samenfpiele  ; 

35Q 


REND 

2.  bas  fjfitfl*  obcr  Urns)  3tcbcn,  bie 
OrtSutrdiiberang ;  3.  Sijerfefeung, 
SJerlegtuig;  4.  Sertreibung,  Sb= 
fefeung;  d. Sittfernuiig ;  6.  vibrciic; 
baa  :Uctu-u ;  7.  bet  ©rob  (in  tcr  i'cv= 
toaitbtfc^aft),  bie  Staffel;  8.  acht= 
riicfuinj,  ©eforberung,  tcr  Uni»erfi= 
tatSgrab;  9.  tie  llniutiibinig,  llnt= 
taufrbuug  ber  ^ufeifen,  ber  neue  ^c= 
fcblagj  10,  ba«  abgetragene  ©ertcbr, 
ber  SBecbfel  ber  Situ 'Tela;  be  is  my 

cousin   one    — ,    WU   fillO   atlber  &t- 

frbtDtfterfinb. 
removed,  adj.  fern,  abgelcgen. 

REMOVEDNESS,  *.  aid.  Rkmotkhkss. 

remover.  ?  berwegrucft,  roegfrbafft; 
/..  t.  bad  SBerroeifen  etiter  3fierbtSfa= 
cbc  an  ciitcit  aubern  ©ertcbtShof. 

REMU.NERABILIIV,  s.  tic  i5eIcbltbiU= 

tett. 
REMUNERABLE,  adj.  jit  oergetteu,  be= 

lobitbiir,  bergittbar,  be  I  c  bn  e  n  5  iv»  er  r  h. 

To  REMUNERATE,    v.   a.    luicber    be= 

jablen,  ucrgtiteit,  oergelten,  bclobiteit ; 

to  sell  at   remuiieratiiij  prices,  M.  Ph. 
jit  lohitentcit  ^Jretfcn  vcrfaufeit. 
REMUNERATION,  s.  tie  iiJieteibejafi: 
lung,  Sergfititng,  93crgeltung;  U3c= 
lobuuitg ;  baa  ^onorar. 

REMUNERATIVE,   ^  adj.       be^ablcub, 
REMUNERATORY,  J    vcrguteilt,    t)Cl  = 

geltenb,  bclc-hm-nt. 
To  REMURMUR,  o.  n.  &■  a.  ivicber  mur; 

melit,  buntpf  iiMcecrballeii ;  luieber= 

Killcti  laffen. 

RENAL,  adj.  511  bctt  Dticrcit  gebbrig. 
renard,  s.  tcr  gucbj  (in  ber  gobei), 

Otciitccfe. 
RENASCENOT,    s.  bie   2SieterciUi1c= 

tiutig,   SBiebergebart,   (Srneuerung ; 

ber  ueuc  ilrtiDorbS. 
RENASCENT,  adj.  lvieber  waebfeub  ; 

fiit  roteber  eruetternb;   ivteber  ent- 

ftanben. 

RENASCCBLE,  adj.  crttetlb.U. 

To  RENAVIGATR  o.  a.  VOKbtt  bcfrf)if= 

feu,  siirucf  fegeln. 

RENCOUNTER   *    1.  bdS  3 «'"tim '.ltfrt- 

treffett;  3"Mmntcnftof;en ;  2.  ber 
Slngviff;  3.  ta»  £cbarmu|je[ ;  :Keu= 
conrrc,  v!bt?lt,1)c  uitsermutbete), @e= 
fei^t,  jufdliigc  Suell ;  bie  Seblage= 
vet. 
To  RENCOUNTER,  v  n  ir  a.  1.  jufartu 

meutreffeit,  jufammenjloBeit,  auf  ciit= 
auberftoeen ;  2.  angreifen;  {ufaiii- 
ineugctatbeii,  baiitjcmciii  loerben, 
fecbten,  ftreiteii,  frbarinnjiren. 

To  REND.  o.  a.  reitjcit,  ,CVfCtlieiI. 

render,  s.  1.  ber  jcrreipt;  2.  bie 
Ucbergabe. 

To  RENDER,  a  a  I.  liMCtergcbeit,  511= 
riirfgeben,  eijiatteu,  enuieberit;  2. 
gcl'cit,  leiftcit,  evrbcilcu;  3  ftberfie* 
jtrn,  ubergeben  5  4.  angebeit;  5.  ma* 

elicit  ;  Ii.  Itbci  fctjeil  ;  to  —  homage, 
bulti.\eii;  to  —  re  is  in,  cincit  OJrtiut, 
etue  itrfiirbe  angeben;  to  —  service, 
1>icitite  (etften;  to  —  solicitous,  be= 
fitiuniert  utad;cn  ;  10  —  tlianks,  bans 
fen  ;  to  —  one's  r-eit'  considerable,  lid) 
UMittig  m.i.tcn;  10  —  up,  ubergeben, 
(feiite  ©uteri  abtrctcu,  bonis  cetiren  ; 
to   —  to  account.  M.  K.    gilte  Jicdl= 

nung  geben,  ©ewinn  brtngen  ober 
abroerfen,  rentiren,  eoL  renbiren. 

RENDERABLE  adj.  Jitnicf jitjcbctt.  Jit 
ubergeben. 

rendering,  .«.  bafi  lleberfe^en ;  — of 
account.  .1/  E  tic  :l{ccbiiiiitg3='.,lblaa,c 
ober  9tbtegung;  —  of  thanks,  bie 
Dauffnguiig. 

RENDEZVOUS,  ».  1.  tic  3''ii">immeit= 
funft;  ber  3ufainiitciifunfteort, 
(Sammelvfafe,  bnfi  StcUbicbein. 

^RENDEZVOUS,    ?•     I    n.  Oil   eincm 

bejtimmten  Orte  tufammer.fpmnten, 


REOB 

fid)  cttiftclfen ;   H.  a.  jufammtBi  i».' 

gen  an  eincm  bejiimmteu Orte. 
rendible,  adj.  1.  ivictctuigebcr.,  er- 

fefcltrb ;  2.  $u  uberfe^en  i».  it.). 
rendition,  s  1.  bie  llebcrgabe;  @r-" 

gebung;  2.  llcbcrfc$uug. 
renegade,  is.i.  tee  ;)c'iiiegat,  a'.ge= 
RENEGADO.  ^    falleiic(it;t'tft, -.'ibtvitn: 

nige ;  2.  Ueberldufer. 
To  RENEW,   p.  a.   1.  rciuvoircu,    CI- 

ueiie^.n,  u'ietcrhpleit;   2.  Th.  T.\v. 

neiicin  vvebeit  erroecfen  ;  to  —  partner- 

ship,  .v.  Ph.  tie  Societal  cvncuevtt. 
RENEWABLE,  adj.  \\\  critcucxit,  «•-• 

ncubar. 
renewal,  s  bie@rneu(er)ung,9eeiie: 

rung;  tec  Umtaufa)  eineraiten Obli- 
gation in  cine  neite. 
renewedness,  s.  bie  6rnen(er)nng 

[geiftigen  ?eben«). 
RENEWER,  s.  ber  i$ nteue,re)r. 
RENITENCE  (Resitkncy),  »  1 .  ber  2Bi> 

bcrjlanb,  ©egenbrucf;  2.i3itenuiUe, 

tie  SIbneigung, 
renitent,  adj.  H)itevftebenb,   cntge= 

gen  ftrebciib,  otcr  tiniciit. 
RENNET  (Renneting),  s.  1.  tie  3lcnct= 

te,  ber  sRenettapfel ;  tulip  — .  bieeng= 

lifebe  Steuette ;  2.  tii*  8ab,  Jtdfclab  ; 

—  bag  tcr  Sabntagen  vicrte  3Jtagen 
mieberfauenber  Xlnere . 

To  renounce,  b.  I.  n.  1.  eittfagen,  fiefc 

ciucr   ©acbe    begeben,   (auf  etroas; 

rerjtcbteii,93eriirbi  tbitn ;  2.abfagen. 

berlaugneu;  offentlidj  entfagen;  u 

n.  ■iiii  JiartentVicte)  eiuc  jyarbe  »er= 

laugueit,  nicbt  beEennen. 
RENOUNCE,  s.  bie  3ieuoitce  (im  Max-- 

tcitfpicl:. 
renouncement,  ».  tic  ©ntfagung 

iicr;id)tlciftiiug;    'Jlbfaguiig,    !Se't= 

laugunug. 
RENi  lUNCER,  s.  ber  33crlaugucr,  (?ut= 

fagenbe. 

To  RENOVATE,  o.  a.  rid.  To  Renew. 

RENOVATION,  s.  tic  (5rncitcriuig. 
RENOWN,  s.  tcr  gutc  sJiante,  3tuf 

iliiibjin. 
RENOWNED,  adj.  in  3Juf,  bcriibmt,  ge-- 

fcict't.  » 

RENOWNEDLY,  adti.  bcriibmf,  n"tbm  = 

lid) ;  to  act  — ,  fid)  eiittit  DtaillfB  er= 

merbeu. 

RE\0\VNLESS,a-/;'.  tuivubiiitid).  nti)lll= 
108. 

rent.  s.  1  tcr  3?tft  fii itj,  tic  Spalte, 
ber^Brud);  2.  baS  eci>i8iHii ;  3.  bie 
9lente.  b>iS  (Siuf omnien ;  ber  3iu8, 
bie  i'lictbc:  —  charge,  ber  (Srbjina 

—  roll,  tic  (iiitfomincitliile.  ba*  3'"= 
fenbud);  —service,  ber  ©runtjinS, 

—  stock  ( —  seek),  trocfene  3infen. 
t.j  rent.  ».  i.  «  1.  liiierljcu,  piicbten, 

in  i|ivbliiug  babcit ;   2.  virmictbcji ; 

perjinfeu  ;  \i.  n.  ocrinie tbet  fev>u ;  fid; 

uerjiiifcu. 
RENTABLE,  adj.  mictbbar  ;  yermici'v 

bar. 
RENTAL,  s.  b,iS  3iiiircgiftcf,  3iu|cH' 

bud). 
RENTER,  s.  ber  3in-5manu,  'p.irbter 

JDlietbmaun  ;  —  warden,  tcr  :iicnut' 

nteifter,  liiitttcbiner. 
To  RENTER,  n.  ».  bci  ten  2d)ueibern, 

ftopfcu,  ftiiftopcit,  cine  blinte  -)lai)i 

m,id>cii. 
RENTERING,  s.  T.  bie  Stojiniiot  (bci 

beit  Situeiterit). 
renunciations.  I.  bie  (fntugiuto. 

in-r^id)tlcijtitiig.  berSfrjidjt;  2.  t-.t 

abfagungj  Serlaugnung. 

RENVERSE,  adj.  H.   T.  flejtUtjt  (0Ct> 

febrt). 

r«  REOBTAIN,  b.  n.  weter  erlangen. 
reobtainable,  ad-   wiebet  eilang^ 

bar. 


REPE 


REPL 


REl'R 


7b  RE0RDAIN,  v.  a.  wiebcr  f>crorbncu  ; 
wtcbcr  eiimibrett,  rinweiben. 

rkokdination.  *.  bie  2Bietcicinftib> 
rung,  iGictcrcinroeibitng. 

REORGANIZATION,  »•.  bie  2Bicberor= 
Qrtittfattcr.. 

To  REORGANIZE,  v.  a.  Wtcbcr  prgatti= 
ft  ten. 

To  REPACIFY,  r.  a.  roiebcr  bcfaufti* 
gen,  mieber  ftillen. 

To  REPACK,  v.  a.  umvacfen. 

REPACKER,  i.bet  UnipacrVr. 

To  REPAIR,  n.  I.  a.  1.  reparircn,  aitfe 
bcffcrtt,  bcrbcffcnt;  2.  nrieber  gut 
ntarbcit,  erfefcen ;  not  to  be  repaired, 
itncrfefelicb,  mcbt  umber  bcrmftcllcn  ; 
a  house  repairing,  eiu  <£>airt  i&i  aii$= 
gcbcffcrf  roirb;  n.  v.  ficb.  tvohiu  bege= 
bctt,  ficb  roohin  uerftigen,  butcjcbcn, 
hinrcifcn  ;  to  —  to  one,  fid)  jit  3e= 
manbent  vcrfiigen;  repairing  place,  bcr 
(ianiiiiclvlab,  bag  c)tiitbc$biMiS. 

repair,  «  l.bic  Stiiabefferuna,,  9tep<t= 
ratnr ;  2.  bee  Vlufentbalt,  bag  gage* 
(bee  <pafeu);   3.  ba^  .^ingcbcit,  bic 

9ieifc;  well  in  (Obcr  in  t-ood)  — ,  lit 
(gutcm)  baulicbem  etanbe,  roobtgc* 
batten;  to  keep  in  — ,  int  baulitbeit 
3uftattbe  cibaltctt;  to  lie  under  — , 
anSgebcffert  iverben;  out  of — ,  batt= 
fcillig;  abgeriffctt;  repairs,  }>i.  bie 
9liiabcfferiiiig4fcften. 

REPAIRABLE  adj.  auSjiibcffcm  j  ber= 
bcfferlicb,  crfefclicb. 

REPAIRER,  a.  bet  9lin3bcffcrcr,  .fSer= 
ftcllcr. 

REPAND,  adj.  B.  T.  iltt8gef(bnjcifl. 

REPANDOUS,  adj.  conucr,  runt  erba= 
beit. 

REPARABLE  {adv.  —  ly).   adj.  ailSjU* 

beffcrti ;  vcrbeffcrlicb,  erfefclirb. 
REPARATION,*   I.  bie  \Mii»befferttng ; 

2.  berdrfafc,  tie  diffdjabiguttg/Bfr* 

grituitg.  «d)atlo$haltiing;'3.  ©enug= 

thituug;   —  of lionour,  bie  (£t)iemr= 

flantiig. 
REPARATIVE.  I.  ».  bag  ?ln>$bcf|crnbf, 

bic    StitSbeffening ;    (Sntfcbdbiguiig ; 

n.  adj.  eittfdbabigeiib  ;  auebeffcrnb. 
REPARTEE  >    tic  fdiiiclle  Slnfworr, 

fpifcige  obev  ♦eitlctibe  ©egenantivort, 
bic  fd)itippifrbe  SBiberrebe. 

To  REPASS    b.   ».   *  a.  lied)  Ct'il  Wal 

fpiiinicit.  uiriicf  foiiiiucit;  Jitriicf  gc= 

bcu ;   mieber  fiber  ober  buvct>  etwas 

gobett,  ii'ieMT  oorbei  geben,    eiitcit 

SBeg  norbmati  machen. 
REPASSARLB,  adj  roictcr  \\\  bctrcfci;, 

;u  bcicifcit,  tn  befaluen. 
REPAST.  »  tag  iDliiM.  bte  3W(tbJjfit; 

bee    "uubifi;    bie    Spcife,  JJcbcng-- 

tnittcl. 
To  REPAST,  v.  a.  fpeifett,  tiaiucn,  fitts 

tern. 
To  repay,  r.n.  i.  ivtcbevbejflble n, ju= 

riicfjiablen,  bejahlen;    2.  bcrgeltcn. 

belobtteit;    3.  erfefern;   tn  — •  one's 

self  ficb  cilutcii.  ficb  i'dbflb(o«  batten. 
REPAYABLE,  adj.    UMCbcrjiibejabteii  j 

crfvfelidi. 
repayment,  .-•   1.  bie  SBicberbeitabs 

lung,  ;>nicf  jabtniig ;  2.  baa  3S3itbcr= 

bcyil'Le. 
To  REPEAL,  o,  a.  unHrrufcii,  aufhc^ 

ben,  abfebaffen. 
REPEAL  .--.  bcr  2i?ibcrruf,  bic  Sillies 

bung,  9lbi"cbaffniig. 
REPEALABLU  adj.  tvibcrniflt*. 
repealer   ».  ur  SHJibevrufft,  9!b= 

fdjaffer. 
To  REPEAT,  n  n.  I.  tvicbcrbpfcit ;  2. 

nctierbiitg*  serfitrbeit;  3,  berfagen. 
REPEAT,  *.  I.  bie  2Stebctbolung ;  2. 

Mns.  t  bai  S55iebc>f)olungT5cteben. 
REPEATEDLY,    odn.   Jit    Wtefcrhplfcn 

9JJ (lien,  itueberbclciitlitt,  »ieberb,olt ; 

eft,  baitfigritiicb  c'ltattbcr. 


REPEATER,     1.  bcr  SSicbctbpIcr,  JT?c= 

Vetent ;  2.  bie  SRepetieubc  ;  3.  .v  v 

ba$  bie  Stgitnle  tc«  2lbiitivd!fcbiff« 

roteberbolettbe  ©d^iff. 
To  REPEL  r.  a.  St  »  iiiri'uf  flcfieit ;  \\\- 

riicf  ticibctt ;  ciitgegettuHrfeii,  mtber= 

praUen  ;  to  —  an  objection,  ciiicit  (Siit= 

mutf  aubcrlcgcn. 
REPELLENT,  I.  s.  J\kd.  T  b.iS  }uriicf= 

tieibciibc,  jertbcilenbe  SKtttft;  ll.adj. 

juificftreibeiib/  jcitbeilcitb. 
REPELLER,«.ber3"ru<fjtopeiibe,50er= 

trcibciibc. 
To  REPENT,  r.  a.  s.-  v.  reitcit.  bcrcucit, 

fid)  rcucn  laffett,  Meite  empftnben, 

Sufie  tbiiii ;  i  —  (of)  it.  e§  reuet 

mid). 
REPENTANCE,  »._ bie  ^cttc,  33itfic ;  to 

give  —  to  one,  cillflt  bciTHCtt  Klffcil. 
REPENTANT,  I  adj.  jKcuc  enipftiibciib, 

reuijL  bufifevttg ;   II.  «,  bcr  SHeutge, 

SBuBeiibe,  sBu^ferfige. 
RKi'KMKif,  t.  bcr   ©eteuenbe,  9JiU 

finite. 
REPENTINGLY,  ado  te«e»oU. 

To  repeople,  d  a.  totebet  bebMEertt. 
To  REPERCuoS,  d.  a.  jiuiiiftojjcii,  }iu 

rucfprcllen. 
REPERCUSSION,  *.  bcr  3«rficf  jtoft,  fraS 

3urucfpralleii ;  Mus,  t.  ber  SBiebees 

feblag  in  bcr  Juge. 
REPERCUSSIVE,  adj  jiiriicffioficttb,  jtt= 

riitftreibenb. 
REPERTORY, ».  1.  bfl§  3Jcj>cttoiiiini, 

ii>iffciifd).n"tlid)c  Sfldjrcgtfifr,  i'ud) 

mill  3cnci)fcblageii ;  2.  baS  93orraf b,8= 

baii'3,  tic  SBorratbSfflntmer. 
repetition,  s.  I.  tie  SBteber^oTung  ; 

2.  bas  Srjabten,  (Sntntl)iicit ;  au«= 

toenbige  ^erfagen. 

REPETITIONAL,   Rf.petitionary,   adj. 

wieberbolenb. 

To  REPINE  v.  »•  Q>eibriif;  cnipftnbcii, 
mi^bergnugt,  unwiUig  fevju,  murren 
(—  at,  against  . .  iiber  ehoae),  (to  — 
at),  uoitcii,  bencibcn,  mtfjgoitneil ;  ficb 
ctama  gereuen  laffen,  fid)  grainen 
fiber .  . . 

REPINER,  s  ber  sll?iirrenbc,  ,3Jiijj.H,v= 
gniigte,  Unjufriebeite,  9Ieiber. 

v.-  REPLACE  u  a.  i.  nuctcr  crfc^cit 
crftaitcit:  erfetjeit ;  2,  n-ictcc  bin  = 
fteikit,  binfe^cii;  ivicber  rttifetjett ;  3. 
nit  cincti  anteitt  Oct  ftellcit,  beife= 
fecit;  4.  an  bie  Stelle  eines  tHnbern 

.  fefeett,  Dei ttctcit. 

To  REPLA1T,  d.  a.  nicbniialS  iibct'eitt= 
nnbet  fatten. 

To  replant,  b.  a.  oerpffanjen,  oerfes 
fecn,  itiiiKtjeit,  umpfliiiijen. 

REPLANTABLE,  adj.  tn  vrvpflaiucit. 

REPLANTATION, ».  tie  93crpftrtnjung. 

V„  REPLENI8H,  b  1.  a.  fnllcit,  ailfiil- 
len  ;  ii.  ;i.  fi.t  miebce  aitfiillcn,  »olI 

UH'VbCll. 

REPLETE,    adj.   (—   with),    (titrjcfiillt 

init ,  uoU  bon). 
repletion,*  l.biefflnfuUunflj  llc= 
berfulle;  2.  SSoIIblfitigfeit. 

REPLETIVE,  adj.    ,m  fulK'lib. 

REPLEVIABLE.  adj.  I.  T.  ou«jiil5fen, 
eiitjul5fen,  miebet  |ii  ertangen;  — 
goods,  aufljiilbfeiibe  (gegen  ^idnrbcit 
freijumacb,ciibej  ©titer. 

i;i'.i'i.t;\iN,  s  /.  t.  bie  ShislSfung, 
@tnl5fung;  3ururfforberuiig  einei 
SRfanbeJ  iintec  3id)erbcit^fteUtiiig ; 
aBiebereiitfefeintg. 

To  REPLEVY,  v.  a.  I..  T.  etrOili  OX&M* 

fcit,  einlofen,  tciebee  frei  macbeii,  »ie» 

bcr  erbalten,  gegcn  Sirberbeit  freiges 
ben,  (ten  gericbflirben  ©efeblag,  Olr= 
reft  ii.  f.  ».)  aufbeben. 
REPLICATION,  ».  I.  tie  Slntworf,  ®Ts 
n>ieberiing;  >.  i.  ■/•  bie  ®raitebc= 
rnngjjfcbrift  91nhvorf  auf  bie  0"iiu-cbe 
bed  'i'cfKigtcn),  SReplif. 


REPLIER,  s  fcr  ?liita'Citeiibc,  (5:njtc« 
bemte. 

7b  REPLY,  b.tl&o.  niittvprtcit,  crnMC» 
bem  (—  to  nvJ  ;  itl§  2lnnvortcrtt'ci= 
leu  ;  /,.  T.  rcplicircit. 

reply.  *.  t  e  •.niitirpit,  (Srtoieberuttg, 
baa  Slnttuortftbreiben ;  in  —  to,  in 
(Sroieberaug  au\ . . . 

To  REPOLISH,  >>  a  ivictcr  iiKin^cnb 
niadieii,  toicbet  poliren,  auopiii.Hii. 

To REPORT,s  t.o.1.  bcnduni,  bcuad): 
rid)tigen;  2.  kQcrirbt  abftattcn.  »nr» 
tragen,  aiittlicb  ceferiren  :  3.  cr;ab= 
Icti;  4.  auflfagen,  [ali  O'eriicbt)  vcr= 
bretten,  auefprengen.  in  Wuf  bringeit ; 
5.  nMctevballcii  niadieii  ;  it  i.s  report- 
ed, mOB  fagt,  (i  bcipt;  ill  reported  of, 
iibel  beriid)tiget ;  II.  *  fnalleit. 

REPORT,  ».  1.  bat  ©erudjt;  2.  ber 
9Juf,  "Jiame ;  3.  JBeri(t>t,  bie  91arb= 
ridjl ;  4.  /..  t.  bet  aintlicbe  Qeric^t, 
tic  SBerit^terjlattung,  ^Relation ;  5. 
bet  jtltall ;  —  of  ordnance,  bcr  £oit= 

net  btfl  ©efdjfifte*. 

REPORTER,  ».  1.  tcr  C?Tj5bter;  2.  3»- 
triiger ;  3.  tcr  v o tt  ct iter  3eitung6rcs 
baction  bcftcllte  SJIacbfcbreibet  tcr 
$orlamcnt8reben,  Stenograpl ;  /. 
T.  ©ericbterftatter,  StefereuL 

REPORT1NGLY,  ado.  bem  ©crmitt 
ltarb. 

REPOSAL.  »  bai  SQcrtraucn;  bcr  0c= 
genftaiib  bed  33crtr(inen8. 

reposance,  s  bat  ISertraiien. 

To  REPOSE,  b.  I.  a.  I.  |Ut  Jiube  Icgcit  j 
2.  fctjcit.  lebitcn,  [egen  ;  3,  fciu  "iH'r- 
trattcit  fcfecn,  vevlraucit ;  ( —  in.  on, 
upon,  ill  .  .  ,  ailf  .  . ) ;  II.  to  —  one's 
self  or  to — .  ».  7i.  1.  rubctt,  fcblafcu  ; 
2.  fid)bcrlaffeit. 

REPOSE  i.  1.  tie  !T?iibe.  bcr  Scblaf ; 
2.  Stuhciuinfr,  tie  ;H'ubcftelle  in  et= 
ncni  ©emalbe; ;  3.  tie  Ucbcrciiijtim= 
lining  -bcr  ^arbctitiMic  . 

REPOSEDNESS,  s.  bet  SRitbeftiinb,  bie 
:)(nbc. 

To  REPOsrr,  r.  a.  mi  etnen  ftrbern  Crt 
legcit,  nieberlegen,  in  Scrnjabrung 
geben. 

Rl  p  istTION,  »'.  bie  3iirfrbtlfgung, 
SBiebereinrirbtutig ;  s.  7'.  ©inridjtung 
(bet  ©liebet). 

repository,  .«.  ba?  SRtpofiforinin, 
ber  SerwabriingSort ;  Jlf.  /  bii«@iit» 
lager,  SJBaarcitlager,  tie  snieberlagr. 

To  REPOSSESS  b  a  irictir  bcfifeeit. 
fict)  ivicber  in  S&fft^)  'YScu. 

repi  issESSn  in,  s.bte  SHebercittfcfeuRg 

in  ben  ©eftfe. 

7b  repour.  b,  n  wieber  auSgicfjcn. 
To   REPREHEND,  b.  n    vcnueifcit.  ra* 

beln,  rugen,   befcb.utbtgcn  (—  of. 

tvegen). 
REPREHENDER,  ».  bcr  ^cnvcifcnbc, 

fabler. 
REPREHENSIBLE  (adn.  —  ly\«$  tt= 

belbaft,   tabeln«»ertb,   fknflirb;  — 

ness,  .--.  tie  tabelneii'urbigreit,  5traf' 

liebfeit,  StrafbarfVit. 
REPREHENSION   -  ber  T*envct«,  3To« 

bel,  tie  Pffentlicbe  Ulfige. 
REPRE1IENSIVE,  )  o    .   tatclM'irbti.t 
REPREHENSORY.  {   label  entballcilt. 
To  REPRESENT,  b  n   I.  tarilelleu  ;  2 

rcrftellcii ;  3.  ailffubren,  geben  (eit; 

Sebaufpiel  it.  f.  ro.i:   4.  fcbilbern, 

bcfcbmbeii ;  5.  revrSfentiren,    fine 

Stellc/  vcitrctcit;  the   pnrliamem   ro 

presents   the    n  ition,  ba-J    "Rarlanieni 

"ertvitt  bie  Nation. 
REPRESENTATION,  s    I.  bas   Pilbj 

2.  bie  SBorfteQiing ;  3;  Sffentlicbe  T.v.-- 
fteUttng;  4.  Stelbfrtretung;5.5)arj 
lcgnng. 
REPRESENTATTi  E    odn.  — lt),  I    i  ; 

1.  uorftrllenb,  bihlirb;  2.  reprafenit* 

rcttb,  (fttil).'cilietcnb;  li.  «.  1.  taJ 
:i5i 


REPU 

£Wb ;  2.  bcr  SSertrefer,  5tctioertre= 
ter,  SWevrafentant. 

representer,  a.  bet  DarfteHer; 
SteUorrrrrter  (w.  u.). 

REPRESENTMENT,  s.   bafi    SBQb  ;  bie 

SBorfteUnng,  3bee. 
7    repress,  b.  «.  1.  unterbrucfen,  ftcu= 

crn,  bemtueii,  C5i;iha!t  tlutu ;  2.  im 

gauint  batten. 
represser  s.  bcr  Uutcrbriicfer,  im 

3<iuine  .&a!tcnbc. 
repression,  a.  bic   itnterbriiifung, 

.{pentmung,  <3teuerung. 
REPRESSIVE,  adj.  uiitcrbrudrVub,  bem= 

meiib. 

TVi    REPRIEVE,   o.   a.  L   T.  1.   fatten, 

Sluffcbub  gcben  :  bic  SBollflrecfitng 
bcs  Urtbeils  auffrtjteben ;  2.  befrcien. 

REPRIEVE,  s.  A..  T.  1.  bic  grift,  bcr 
Ulufutub  bcr  (Siecutioit;  2.  bic  xBe= 
guabigung. 

7b  reprimand,  r.a.  oerwetfen,  fabeln, 
aiiSfrbelten. 

REPRIMAND,  s.  bcr  Serroeis,  £abel. 

Tj  reprint,  r.  a,  roicber  abbrucfen, 
roicber  brucfeu,  roicber  auflegcu  (tin 
SBucb). 

REPRIN1',  *  bcr  abcrmalige  ?lbbntcf ; 
bic  iicuc  'Jluftagc. 

REPRISALS,*  pi.  bit  STfcprcffaticn,  Wc= 
gcurbatlidifcit,  (Mtgengeroalt,  3Sic= 
beroergeltung  ;  (Sar-crei;  letter  of — , 
bcr  (javcrbrtef ;  tn  make  use  of  — 
(upon  one),  bag  5Bieben>crgeltUng3= 
rccbt  (gcgcu  einenj  braucbcii. 

reprizes,  s.  pi.  I.  Sp.  r.  bicnacb  spau* 
fen  auf  cinanberfotgenben  3fteitlectio= 
nen,  SJleprifen;  2.  /..  T.  jcihrlicbe 
Slbgaben  doii  ©runb  unb  Soben  ;  at 
three  — ,  511  btei  roieberbolten  SRaltn ; 

hesides  all  — .  licbft  alldl  Utlfoftcn. 

i\>  reproach,  o.  a  oorwerfen,  »orrfis 
cfeu  (cittern  ctroa-o),  tabclit;  fcbinS- 
bett. 

reproach,  s.  f.  bee  SBovrourf,  %a* 
bel;  2.  bic  Scbanbe,  Scbmacb. 

REPROACHABLE,    adj.    tabcllKU'ertb, 

ftrdfficb,  frbnidbcnb,  uiebrig,  bobnifrb. 

REPROACHFUti  (ode.  — ly),  adj  1.  be= 
(eibigeitb,  fdbmabeub;  2.  fcbdutlicb, 
fcbinivflicb  :  — nesa,  s.  bie  Scbdnb= 
licbfeir,  Sdunipflidifeif. 

REPROBATE,  l  atij.  oerworfen,  ruebs 
b» ;  ii *  bcr  IBerroorfene,  Oiud)lofc. 

To  REPROBATE  v.  a,  1.  ocnvnfcit ;  2. 

eroiglicb  serbammett;  3.  unroibcriuf- 

Itcb  vcrurrhcilci!. 
REPROBATENESS,  s.  bic  SBerroorfetls 

bcif,  SRucblofigfeir. 
reprobater,  *  bet  3Jcvbaiitnicitbc, 

SSerroerfenbe. 
reprobation,  .*.  1.  bic  aSetwerfung ; 

2.  civigc  SScrbammiiug  ;  3.  bad  S5et« 

bainniuuggurfbeil. 
reproba'ik  >ner,  s.  bcr  »orfcbneU  auf 

erotg  3Serbammenbe. 
7b  REPRODUCE,    b.  a,  roicber  bervor 

bringeit. 
REPRODUCER  ».  bcr  SBiebcrberwrs 

britigcr,  Srjeuger. 
reproduction,  s.  bic  95icbcrhcrt>or= 

bringimg;  bag  iteue  drjeuguifj. 
reproof,*,  bcr  Qorourf,  Eabef. 
REPROVABLE,  adj.  tabelbcft.  tardus 

roiirbig;  — nets,  *  bic  £abelugrour= 

btgfeit. 

To   REPROVE,  v.  a.  (itl8   @cfirflt>   fa= 

beln,_  rflgen,  oerroeifen ;  utcltcit, 
fcbmalcu ;  to  —  of,  Dorroerfen,  be= 
jicbtigen. 

reprover,  ...  bcr  Stabler;  giiiger,  Q3c= 
jifbtigcr. 

To  REPRUNE,  o.  a.  roicber  befdntcibctt. 
reptile,  i.  ,„//  fru-ebenb ;  H.  5  ba5 
liiccbcttbt:  ibier,  bcr  SBunn. 
REPUBLIC  ,.  bic  3'icpublif,  bcr  3rci= 

352 


REQU 


fraar ;  —  of  letters,  bic  ©etcbrtcttrc= 

Viiblif. 
REPUBLICAN,  I.  adj.  rcpuMifanifcf) ; 

11.  a.  bcr  Slepublifanet. 
republicanism.  *,  1.  bie  republic 

itifebe  ^cgicriiitgsforni;  2.  21nbang= 

licbfcit  anbiefelbe. 

REPUBLICATION.*.  1.  bic  2Sicbcrbcr= 

ausgabe  (eines  3Bcrfe8) ;   2.  l.  t. 

ticcbnialige  aSefaniitmaobung. 
To  republish,  v.  a.  I.  tiMcbcr  hcrait?= 

geben  (ciii  SBerl);  2.  i.  T.  itod)iiial« 

bcEaiutt  ntad)cit. 
repudiable,  adj.  ycnvcrflid),  vcrfto= 

gensroertb. 

To    REPUDIATE,    v.  a.  t>Crftl?f;Cll,   ficb 

febciben  von  .  .  . 
repudiation, a  bic  SJcrftpjiung,  (5bc= 

febeibung. 

repugnance,  }a.  1.  bcr  SBtbetroiQe, 
REPUGNANCY.^    bie  21biicigiiug  ;  2. 

bcr  Sibcrjtrcit,  aSibcrjtanbj  ba4  53i= 

berftrcben ;  3.  bcr  Jtanipf  entgegerts 

ftrcbcitbcr  Seibenfrbaftert. 

REPUGNANT  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  JlUtMber, 

cntgcgcit,  roiberfprecbenb. 
To  repullulate,  b.  ?i.  r^t'cbcr  au§= 

fcblagen,  rotebct  fiioSpen,  roiebcr  auf= 

fpniiitcit. 
repulse,  s.bic  Slbroeifurtg,  abfd)Iagi= 

gc  Jlntroort ;  to  mept  with  n  — ,  abgc; 

roiefen  merbeit,  cincn  sXovb  beloiumen. 

To  REPULSE,  v.  a.  JUTUc!  frflhigcit,  511  = 

viicf  treiben;  abfcblageit,  abweifen. 

repulser,  s.  bcr  ^'^'itJfitlagciibe ; 
51brocifenbc. 

repulsion.  *.  1.  bas  9IbfcbTageu;  2. 
bic  3un"tcfjto^utig. 

repulsive,  adj.  1.  jitniif  fcblagenb 
obcr  ftoficnb ;  abfprectjenb ;  2.  abfto= 
fienb  (nicbt  einncbmciib',  ivibrig :  — 
power,  Pfiy.  T  bie  Oicpnl|"i»=  iriicfttP= 
fjenbe)  .ftraft;  — ness,  s.  ba8  9lbfi0= 
Venbe,  SBibrige. 

7b  REPURCHASE,  v.  a,  tvicber  failfctl. 

(in  Sliittionert)  roicber  erfteben,  jiiriicf 
erfteben,  einjicben. 

repurchase,  s.  ber  SSicbcrfauf  (n.uc 
in  Oluctioitcit). 

REPUTABLE  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  cillCll  gu= 

ten  Darnell  babenb,  ebrcnvpll,  cfucit= 
Merit},  angefelicn,  riibnilifb;  anitau= 
big,  cbrbar;  — ness.  s.  bcr  gitte  SRuf  ; 
bie  ilnftaitbigfcit,  (5'lu'barfcit. 

reputation,  s.  bet  (gute  obtt  \d)Uch= 
te)  JWuf ;  gute  SJiaine,  baS  Slnfcbcn, 
bic  (?bre,  bcr  :liiibm. 

To  REPUTE,  v.  a.  balteit,  ilfbtcil  ffit.  .  , 
bocbfcbafceit. 

repute,  s.  1.  bcr  (gute  obet  frfilecbte) 
Diuf;  (gute)  yjame;  2.  bie  allgemein 
angenommene  3)ieiiiuug  ;  of  — ,  uon 
gutcm3iuf;  of  bad  — , i>ou  frblcri)tem 
Stuf. 

REPUTEDLY,  adi:  belli  dlllfc  narb. 
REPUTELESS,   a,ij.   belli    gntoit   3tllfe 

imdubeilig,  ebrtoS,  fdiiiiipflidi. 
request,*. bie  SBitte,  baa  ©efucB  ;  in 

great  — ,  febr  bcgchrt,  gcfudir    Don 

SBaaren) ;  at  the  —  of . . ,  auf  Sliu 

batten  . .  ,  auf  3ceauifition  . . . 
To  REQUEST,  v.  a.  bitten,  crfudtcu  ;  /.. 

r.  requiriren,  anfucben. 
requester,  s.  bcr  SittfleHer,  ©tfu* 

cber,  yinfiidicr,  @«pvlifa«t,  $\t<\\\\- 

rcut. 
To  REQUTCKEN,  v.  a  lvicbcr  bclcben, 

ncueii  2JJutb  macben. 
requiem,  s.  bas  Slequiem,  bie  2ce= 

lcitmeffe. 
REQUIRABLE,  adj.  crfcrbcrlicb. 
To  REQUIRE  r.  n.  1.  vcilangcit,  fcr= 

bern,  begebren  ;  2.  erforbern  ;  to  — 

haste,  (5ite  erforbern,  bringeiib  fc»n. 
REQUIREMENT,  a.  baS  SBerlangen. 
requirer,  5.  bcr  Sorbcritbe. 


RESE 

requisite  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  crforber» 

licb,  uotbig ;  notbroenbig. 
requisite,  »•.  bas  ©rforbernip,  9iB« 

tbigc. 
REQUISITENESS,  s.  bic  fjrforbcrlicb' 

Eeir,  ^Uubigfcit. 
REQUISITION,  a.  bag  Prfurbctt,  2?cr» 

laugcit,  SBegebren;  ■Jlufudicu;  l.t 

bie  Slequtfition,  bcr  Slnfprucp  ?on 

Scitcit  beg  ©taatfi,  SBefrblag. 
REQUISITIVE,  adj.   forbcrub,  begct)= 

rcub. 
REQUISITORY,  adj.  gcfud)t,  gefprbert, 

serlangt  (w.  ii.). 
requital,  a.  bic  ^crgcttuiig,  Gr= 

roieberuug,  SBergiitung;  in-lpbuuiig. 
To  requite.  0.  a.  oergtUen,  erroie= 

bent,  uergiiten;  bctphiicu;  (im  bpfeii 

Siune)  bcimfiirbcn. 
requiter,  s.  bcr  SBtrgelter. 
rere-mouse,  s.  bie  glebermoiiS. 
To  resail,  v.  a.  juriicf'  fcgclu,  jirrfict 

fditffcit. 

resale,  s.  ber  Sffiiebewerlanf. 
To  RESAHTITB,  v.  a.  1.  abermatg  arfls 

fjcii ;  2.  roiebcr  griificii,  juriicf  griipcit. 
To  rescind,  ?•.  a.  aufhcben,  tiir  un- 

giiltig  erflarcu,  abfebaffen,  umftogeu. 
rescission,  *.  1.  biefflufbebung,  ttm- 

ftopung ;  2.  2lbfrbuciMiiig. 
rescissory,  adj.  abfcbucibciib ;   anf- 

bebeilb,  limftpWllb;    — action,   /„  T. 

bic  Jtlagc  auf  Seriiicbfung  einefl  Koii« 
tracleg. 

RESCQUS,  a.  L.  T.  rid.  Rkscbk. 
7'oRESCRlBE,  r.  a.  rcfcribircii,  |iirucf 

febreiben,  roicber  febrciben ;    ivicber 

abfebrciben. 
RESCRIPT,  s  baSffiefcrivt,  JTiiicffcf)vci= 

ben ;  bic  2tbfd)rift;   /,.  t.  31ntr»orl 

ciiteg  S'urfteu  otcr  ciner  Seborbe  an 

9cicbcre,  bic  Serfiigung,  bcr  Stfcbeib. 
RESCUABLE,  adj.  sabcfrctcii,  jurctteti. 
To  RESCUE,  v.  a.  befrcicit.  tctteu  ( — 

from,  you,  au8) ;  UMCberei  tauten. 
rescue,  5. 1.  bie  Sefreiung,  Settling ; 

SSieberertangung ;  2.  l.  t.  bie  3Bi= 

berfefclicbfeit  gegen  obrigfeitlicbe  @c= 

wait. 

RESCUER,  a.  bcr  Q?cfm'er.  better. 
RESEARCH,  s.  bie  llnterfiicruug,  "?Ucb-- 

fucbuiig ;   to  make  — ,  eine  UiUcr- 

fucbung  anftellen. 

To  RESEARCH,  0.  a.  lUltcrfucbcil,  lm't= 

fen ;  t.  auSarbeitcn  (bet  ben  ^ilb^ 
bauern). 

researcher,    s.    ber   Utitcrfucber 
Stacbfucber. 

To  RESEAT,  v.  a.  Ivifbcr  fcfcCU. 

RESEcriON,  s.  btc  2Begfcbneibung. 

To  reseek,  v.  a.  roiebet  furben. 

To  reseize,  ».  a.  wicber  ergrcifen, 

mieber  nebmen. 

RESEIZER  s.  bcr  SBiebernebiner. 
reseizure,  .».  bic  SBiebcribefiftHteb* 

muug,  SBiebcrbeindcbttguug. 
To  resell,  v.  a.  ivicber  ocr'fanfcit. 
resemblance  s.  bie  Slebnlicbftit ; 

bag  (Sbenbilb;   to  bear—  to,  2lehn= 

liebfeit  Imbeii  mit .  . . 
To  RESEMBLE  b.  a.  1.  ocrgtcifbcn  (— 

to,  mit);  2.  gleicben,  abnltcb  I'ebcn. 
To  resent,  v.  a,  1.  alg  ©eteibtgunfl 

rdrben,  abubeu ;  2.  iibcl  aufnebmen, 

ficb  beieibigt  fii^cn. 
RESENTER   .^.  ber  etii'ag  iibcl  auf» 

nimmt,  bcr  empfinblirbe  SDhnfcb. 
RESENTFUL  adj.  ciupft'iiblid),  eiuc  33e« 

leibigiing   lange   iiacbtragtnb,  grol» 

tenb,  radifuduig. 
RESENTINGLY,  adv.  auMlcilb. 
resentive,  adj.   eiupfinblicb,  Icicbl 

\\\m  Boiiie  reijbar. 
RESENTMENT,*  bic  CFmvfinb licbfcit, 

bcr  Unroiilt,  iuuMufi,  3p>";  ©roll; 

bie  3iad;e,   SJarbfucbt,    rag   ?!acfct» 

gefubL 


RESI 


RESO 


RESP 


iESERVATiox,  ».  1.  tie  9iufbcwab= 
mm};  2.  bev  "Hucf  en  bolt,  iUn'bc- 
balt,  tie  (Siaufel ;  3.  (Siufdivanfung ; 

mental  — ,  bet  2iliiivucfbalt,  ge[)ciliie 
(argliflige)  33or6et)iilf. 

BESERVATIVE,  adj.  aiifbcn>al)fcnb, 
vovbcbaltcnt. 

RESERVATORY,  s.  bev  33eba[tcv,  bOS 
Seljaltntf). 

To  RESERVE,  t>.  a.  f.  ?uv:uf  balten  ;  2. 
aufbebeu,  aiifbcivalnni,  anfbchaltctt ; 
behalten,  etbalicn  ;  to  —  to  one's  self, 
(ctwaS)  ftiv  fid)  bchalteit,  fid)  (ctante) 
sotbebalten,  tefetuiren ;  reserving  . . , 
mil  bcr  Sluftiabme  batj  .  . :  reserving 
due  payment,   M  Ph.    Ill  it   OtCV   Illttcv 

U>orbcbalt  bee  Siugange'. 
RESERVE,  s.  1.  bet  Sliicfbalf,  .^iufei--- 
balt;    2.   Mil.  I'h.   (body  of  — ).  b<i& 
9ccfcra=e>pvpe;    3.  bet  Borbefcalt; 

4.  ba3  SSerbot,  tic  Stnfcbtanfung; 

5.  WiiSuabme;  fi.  3uvitcfl)altiii!g, 
SUefcbcibettbctt;  much  on  the—,  febt 
jlU'iiiflhlltaib  ;    to  keep  in  — ,  «uffya= 

vcu  (auf  ben  9fotbfall). 

RESERVED  (adr.  — i.v).  adj.  tiu'iicfbal= 

tcttb,  mfcbloffen,  bufter,  finjler. 
RESERVEDNESS, »  tic  ^uviicfhaltimg, 

£Bebad)tlitbfeit,  SetfdblofTenbeit. 
RESERVER,  s.  bcr  fluf  bevoahtct. 
RESERVOIR,  .*.    tas  SBtbalinif,  bet 

ikbiiltct ;    SBaffctbefcfiltet,    9tbhf= 

faftctt. 

To  RESETTLE,    o.  a,    llMetcv   fcfjert ; 

nuctcv  bcvftcUeu;  rotebet  betubtgen, 

ftillcn. 
RESETTLEMENT,  *.  bic  .<3etfielluitg  ; 

sWcviibigitiig  ;   after  a  — ,  lmrbtcnt  c3 

fid?  wieaet  (ju  SQoben)  gefefct  bat. 
To  reship,  v.  a.  roieber  etnfebiffeu. 
RESHIPMENT.  t.  M.  E  bic  2Biebeteilt= 

fcbiffiing;  SBieberoetfeilbung  ;  yf iicf= 

vetltibung,  Siutflatmtg. 

Tu  RESIDE,  V.  v.  tvphucit,  fid)  U.'D  ttUfs 

batten,  fciitcit  Sift  obet  <£>of  babeit, 
vcfibiren. 

RESIDENCE,  ».  1.  bev  SufeiityaTt  (tag 
Serroeilen  an  einem  Drte  ;  2.  bev 
SBobttfifc,  bic  SBobuung ;  3.  SReftbenj ; 
•frofftabt,  bag  .Ooflager;  4.  bie  i)ic= 
fibcutfdnift  (bev  Dtt  tun  ein  SReftbent 
mobttt);  place  of  — ,  bet  Sffiobiiort, 
bic  SReftbenj. 

RESIDENT,  i.  adj  luoftnbaft,  tvobncnb, 
teftbttenb  (at,  }ii) ;  feftftcbenb:  n.  *. 
bet  ©efdhiftsfubter  (S8e»oftmfid)s 
tigtc)  cities  £ofefl  ait  cittern  fvemben 
Dvtc,  Untetgefanbte,  SRefibcnt. 

RESIDENTIARY.    I.  adj.   fcfibaft,   be= 

ftanbig  wo  blcibcub;  II. »,  bcr  (5Jeift= 
iebe,  bev  din  Dtte  feiuct  SPftiiiibe 
wobttt. 

RESD3ER,  s.  bet  5>omicifirenbe. 
RESIDUAL,     )  adj.    iibvtg   giblicben, 
RESIDUARY,)    itbvig,   lmdibleibcnt ; 
]..  T-s.  —  legatee  bev  9la$etDf,  .£)aupt= 

Cfbe,  UllUHTl'alcvbc  ;    —  property,  bev 

rcine  @tbnadjla§.    nad;  Wbjug  tcv 
<5d)ulbcn  nut  Cegate. 
RESIDUE  (Rksidooh),  ».  bet  (Uebcr=) 
9teft,  ea«  Uebtiae;  At.  /•:.  (—of  nn 

account.  &c.)  bCV  SJtfCbttUttgfltefl,  MfC^s 

mtngefnlbo;  SRitcfftaub  eutcv  Sdjulb; 
SBaavettreft. 

To  RESIGN,  t)  a  1.  SSetjitfit  Icifteit, 
cntfitgeit,  aufgebeit,  abtteten,  ntebetJ 

legcn,  iibevgebcit;    2.   fid;  cvgcbcu, 

untetwetfen. 
RESIGNATION,  .t    1.  bic  ycrtfd)t(ci= 

flung,  bev  Setjidif,  bie  @iiti'aa,nng, 

jlbtvetuttg,  SJictevlegiiitg ;   2.  Qrrnes 

bung,    .0)ingebiing,     llutcnvvvfung, 

®elofi»erlaugituitg. 
resigned,  adj.  evgebett. 
RESIGNEDLY,  ado.  niit  C5rgebitng. 
RESIGN"ER,».  i..t  bet  etn  ?imt,  u.f.w. 

abtvili  Vevtid^tlciftciitc. 
77 


KIISII.ITION,    S   flC!l'    ''blMillKu- 
RESILIENT,  adj.  juriicf  fpviitgcnb,  ai- 

piiillcnb. 
RESIN,  i.  biiS  ^arj;    —  elastic,  bai 

AccciKut. 
RESIN1FEROUS,    adj.    -Oav^    gcbci'.b, 

batjtg. 
RESINOUS  ailj.  b^  at  jig;  —ness,  ».  bic 

^atjtgfett. 
RESIPISCENCE,  ».    bic   ?!afbf[iigbcif, 

SRacbteue,  511  £piite  ;Ucuc. 
7V  RESIST,  v.  a  *■  n    UMbevfteben,  fid) 

mtbetfe^tn,  SStberftflnb  kitten. 
resistance,*,  bet  SJiberftanb,  3lb» 

(ianb. 
RESISTANT,  s.  bev  (bie,  br.6)  3!Bitcv= 

flaitb  Iciftct. 

resister,*.  bev  SBibetfefcer. 
RESISTIBILITY,  ».  tic  iLMtev|tcbiid)  = 

fcit,  2Bifcvfeljlid)feit, 
RESISTIBLE,  adj.  U'ittrfrchlid),  ivitcv= 

leljltd);   — ness,  .<.  rid.  lirsis'i  ibii.itv. 

RESISTIVE,  adj.  ju  lvibevftchcii  »M« 
mogenb. 

RESISTLESS  {ado.  — lt),  adj  uutvibev= 
fteldid);  biilffol,  niebt  ju  »vitcvfte= 
ben  sermogenb. 

RESOLUBLE,  adj.  fd)iite(tlMV,  aufl»8= 

bar. 

RESOLUTE  (ode. —lt),  adj.  cn(fd?[of- 
feit,  ftanbbaft,  bcbcvU;  feft. 

RESOLUTENESS,  ».  tic  (^nii'cbloffert= 
bcit,  ©tanbbaftigfett,  gefttgfeit 

RESOLUTION,*  1.  bic  (fntfdtliepuitg, 
bcr  (Snt!"d)lut»;  2.  bic  (Sntfdiloffeii-- 
btit,  ©tanb&aftiftfett,  Sefrigfeit;  3. 
tStlautttung ;  4.  bic  SJuflofiing,  3er= 
tliciluitg,  3etglieberung  3lnali;fe;  5. 
S.T.  bie  oettbeilung  ciucv  (Mefdnvuilft ; 
bafl  ^luflHM'cu  ciucv  (Jiiliiiubuug. 

RESOLUTIVE,  adj.  auflbfcnb,  jcrthei= 
leub  (».  it.). 

RESOLVABLE,^'.  (tufU^Iid),  niifli.'^ 
bar;  evfUivlid). 

To  RESOLVE,  r.  1.  a.  1.  flliflBfen ; 
analojtten,  jeriegen;  febmeljen;  2. 
bcfcbliciJett,  beftinintcii,  fefife^en;  3. 
evlautcvn,  cvflavcu,  9luffd)lup  rbcr 
SluSfunft  gebcit;  4.  belebvcit,  iibcv= 
jcugen  ;  —  me  . ..  trfKivt  niit  .  .  ; 
n.  ».  1.  fid)  auf(6fen,  febmeljen,  jcv= 
gcticit;  2.  fid)  cutfitlicfuii  (—  on.  <u 
etroaS),  fid)  uofiiebmeit,  cittctt  i§nu 
fdiliit)  faffeit;  to  —  upon  something, 
fid)  \\\  etivas  entfdjiltepeii,  ttvaai  bc= 
fd)lieficu. 

RESOLVE,  s.  bet  Cfutfd)Iuf;,  9?efeb(ttft. 

RESOLVED  (tub.  —  ly),  adj.  tut= 
fd)loffcii. 

RESOLVEDNESS,  s.  bie  (S it tfd;!r ffe il- 
licit. 

RESt  »IAT.NT,  5.  Med.  &•  Ch.  T.  iai  ?lltf= 

[BfungSmittel. 
RESOLVER,  s.  bet  chimS  auflofct,  bc= 

fd)licftt  u.f.n». 
RESONANCE,    ».     bev    SCicbcvfKing, 

>J{iid)fUug. 
RESONANT,  adj.  tvicbcvtiMictib,  nadj- 

fiiiiiicnb. 
To  RESORB.  v.  n.  tiufdilucfcn,  rtttfau- 

gen,  betfcblingen. 
RES(  IRBENT,  adj.  vcvfcbliugeiib. 
To  RESORT,  v.  it   1.  wobtn  fontmcn, 

fid)  roobiu  begebcu,  befudjen  ;  2.  fciue 

311  Pud) t  nebmen  »u  • .  • 
resort,  ».    I.  tic  Sufamntenfunff, 

SSerfammluna;  2.  tcv  3i>fontnten: 

fill!*);    3.    4n-flld)  ;     dernier   — ,   ba« 

bodjftc  ffiecbtsttibunnl  rOberbauO; 
place  of  public —,  bev  aHgtnieitl  bc= 

fucbtc  (iiffentlid)c)  SDtt. 
RESORTER,  *.  bft  .VSiiif ontiiicnbc,  33e= 

ftclllc. 

To  RESOUND,  ».  La,  1.  iviebcrlMllcn 
mad;cit,  cvfd;allcit  iii,id)en,  fingcu ; 


2.  auSbreitcn  ;  to  —  ftme,  Snf »» 
breifen;  11  ;..  ivirbet ballen,  tDttbtr* 

fitallen,  iiHetcricucii,  luidibalJcn;  et* 
fd)>tltcii. 

RESOUND,!  taA(5cbo.trr'II!ietcvbatI 

RESOURCE.*.  I.  tic  .»Sul»"rOiuIlc,  ta« 
.toiilieiuiitcl,  ili'ittd,  tie  .'dulte,  3U* 
rludu.  3lu«fuiift;  2.  resoarcea,  ;-/ 
y-MilUMiiuIleii,  Weltiuittel. 

RESOURCELESS,  adj.  cbltc  .fiitf*' 
guelleit, 

T,>  RESOW,  o.  ir.  a.  tvieter  fiicn. 

ToRESPEAK,  o.n.  1.  ar.tivpvtcn,  ct- 
miebern  n>.  ii.) ;  2.  tvietev  ff  terben. 
roicbetboleii. 

To  RESPECT,  r.  a.  1.  fit;it»cn.  ad)ten, 
ehvcii;  vcvcbveii;    2.   KucffTdbl  neb; 
men  ;  3.  fid)  bet,iebcu  ;  ii 
C5  bejiebt  ftcb  a\\\  . .:  n  erected  by  ., 
beniut,  gciidnct  son  .  .  . 

RESPECT,*  1.  bt'e  ^tuftebt,  nirufudit, 
2lufmetffamfett ;  2.  Slitting.  4?od>* 
oditiiiig,  ivrvclniuiii,  Sbtetbittung, 
(^brfuidu ;  3.  Sbre,  ba8  SBnftbtn; 
4.  btr  act)tung*ivcttbc  6bara!ttt;  5. 
bt'e  vibitdu,  ber  IBetoeggtunb ;  6.  tie 
i'.titcilidifiit,  (Minift.  ©enjooenbeit j 
—  of  person.  ba«  '.'liifchcit  bcr  ^cr- 
fpn ;  of  pood — ,  retlirf',  eon  guteni 
Sbataf fet:  in —  of  tbeit  bodiea,  ill 
SBetratbt  tbrer  Jtqrper ;  with  —  to, 
in  SRfuffttbt  auf",  in  33e}iebting  auf; 
in  Borne  — .  in  gtwiffet  :'i'iuffi.tr,  je« 
tuiffer  vDJaftcu ;  in  all  —a,  in  jebeni 
syettadjt,  in  jtbet  •Ciijificbf ;  in  many 
— a,  in  oielet  ■Oiuiidit;  to  shame 
— ,  tie  fdiulttgc  Ebtetbietnng  aue 
ben  Sltigeii  fetjeu  ;  respects,  pi  ©riifc, 
^nirfcbliiiig  (tBejeigung  bev  Sldjs 
lung);  to  desire  one's  —  to  one.  fid) 
einem  eiuvfcMcu,  3^i"^"t>  fltupeTu 
laffen. 

RESPECTABrLITY,  *.  tic  ?[d)ftitig*= 
toutbigfeit,  Slcbtbatf ett,  bai  JInfeb.en; 
.u  /;.  tic  Solibitaf. 

RESPECTABLE  a  «-.  —  i.v).  adj.  nrbN 
bctv,  iid)tuugi?iiHVtb,  vcvcbvlid\  clu-= 
Wtltbig,  aitjcbnlicb  ;  .1/.  /•;.  gut,  redbt* 
lid),  folib,  tcell;    — nese,  ».  oid.  Rk- 

BPBl  TMill.l'IT. 

RESPECTER  ».  tev  31  it cf fid;!  nintint. 

RESPECTFUL  (adv.—  l»),  adj.  ebrer= 
bietig,  etjtfutcbtsDofl ;  hbflid);  —  ly 
yours,  Sk  .  3f>i  Utgebeuet,  u.f.iv.  (ant 
iSdjluf;  fine«  SBriefea  :  — ness,  *.  bt'e 
(<bvcvbietigfeit,  b'hrcilietung  ;  •*> 0 f = 
lidjfeit. 

respecting,  prrP.  ..  betteffenb,  in 
Oiiicffittt  iDtcv  SOejieb/imgi  auf. .  . 

RESPECTIVE  1  ado.  — ly).  adj.  fid)  (ail| 

3eben  ins  SBefonbete  bejiebeub.  tigen, 
befonbet;  mil  befoubetet  93e}iebuiig 

auf  eiitaiibct,  gegeufeitig,  gcgeu  etu> 
anbet. 

RESPECTLESS,  adj.  tiiif |lfbl*[c^,  afb= 
titugelea,  uitebrrvbietig  ».«.):  — 
ness,  ».  bic  SJlutf|ld)t6lofigfeit,  '.'Idj- 
lutig^lofigfeit  {to.  ii.). 

T,>  RESPERSE  '•.  a.  bevtcngen,  au«-- 
einanbet  ftveucu. 

RESPERSION,  s  bic  SBefpteuguHg. 

resplrable  adj  atbmungefdbig. 

RESPIRATION.*     I.  ba<  Olibmcit;    2. 

tie  IStboliuig;  tcr  3n>iftbenraum. 
RESPIRATORY,  «W/  ivic  Rkshbablb. 

To  respire  n,  i  n.  i .  atbmen,  Sltben 
bdeu;  2.  8nfl  fdjBvfeu,  auetuben, 
fid)  evbolen  ;  LLa.  aiuMtbnicn,  aii«= 
banditti. 

RESPITE  Rbbptt,  *.  I.  I..  T  bic  ftvifl. 
bev  9luffcbub  (be<  XobeeurttyeiHl 
u.  f.  tu.);  2.  tic  Wube,  3Rn§e,  bet 
gtiHfianbj  3.  .)/./:-■  bie ©eftnnbnng 

rtcv  'JiadMutt  nut  tev  ^ahlung,  3lt» 
ftjitO;  days  of  —  (or  — days),  bi/ 
aicfpitMgr,  Jiefpfttagc. 

.153 


REST 


RESU 


RETA 


Fa  RESPITE,   To  Rkspit,  v.  a.    1.   ftts 

ftcn,  ouffdbieben;  2.  L.T.  ben  Ur« 
tfteilgooUgug  oerfdjieben ;  3.  ausruhcn 
laffen,   r-urd>  bie  :)lul)c  oerfiifjcn:  to 

—  an  officer,  ct ucii  SBecimten  fus= 
toenbtren,  auf  cine  gewiffe  3cit  au|}cr 
SmtSt&attgr'ett  fcfccit. 

RESPLENDENCE,  i    s.      fcCV      ©KllU, 
RESPLENDENCY,  $    ■&d)inintcr. 
RESPLENDENT  (adv  — ly),  adj.  glail= 
jenb,  fdiintntcrut. 

To  RESPOND,  i:  n.  if  a.    1.  attttVPrtcll 

(W.  li.J;   2.  ciitfprcrbcn,  fid)  fd)icfcit, 

VafKU ;    3.  alS  Dccfuug  (53urgfd)aft 

fur  3'if)l"»!l»  bicticn. 
respond,  s.'baS  Jtcfpoiifonuiii. 
RESPONDENT,  s.  1.   bcr   OtefpOltbcttt 

(in  cincv  disputation);  2.  l.  t.  bcr 

Seflagte;  9lpcliat. 

RESPONDENT,  adj.  Ctttfpred)Cllb  ;  to  be 

—  to,  ctttfprccbeu,  fid)  jit  ctroaS  fd)i= 
cfeit,  bemfelben  gemajj  femt. 

RESPONDENTIA,   s.   M.  E-s.  (a  loan  in 

— )  cut  Slnlebn  (Sobmerei)  auf  bte 

Sdjiffsiabuug,  lvofitr  uur  tie  Sperfon 
bes  (Srborgcrs  burgt ;  —  bond,  bte 
$8ura,fd)aftS=Dbligatiou  (bcr  £id)cv= 
beitsfebcin  fiber  gelicbciicS  ©elb  in 
93etreff  cincv  ScbiffSiabung). 

response,  s.  1.  bte  Slnlroorr,  b«S  Stnt* 
iportfdn'cibcu;  2.  T.  Dccfpoiifum;  3. 

baS  9cefvoufortunt. 

RESPONSIBILITY,  s.  1.  bte  SScratlfs 
n)ovtlirf)feit;  2,  3rtf>ning§fa[)igfcit. 

RESPONSIBLE   (ado.  —ly),  adj.  1.  frets 

aittmovtlid) ;  2.  jabluugsfabig;  to 
become  —  for  ...,  i8urgfci)aft  iciftctt, 

fid)  fcerbfirgen,  oerantiportlid)  maebcu 

fill'  . . . ;  — ness,s.  vid.  Responsibility. 

RESPONSIVE,  adj.  1.  atttroortcitb ;  2. 
cntt'pvedKiib. 

uesponsory,  I.  adj.  auttportcnb ;  gc= 
lobcub;  ©etvabr  leiftcnb;  — song, 
fcoS  ^cfpoitfoiilint;  II.  s.  vid.  Re- 
sponse. 

ressault,  s.  Arch.  T.  bcr  33orfyrung, 
tie  ?ltiSlabuiig. 

REST,  .9.1.  bte  9iaft,  9ittf)C;  2.  bcr 
<Sd)laf;  3.  Sob ;  4.  bie  Sti'ifec;  5. 
bcr  Saujcufdmb;  6.  3cubeplalj;  7 
Mus.  r.  bie  SPaufe;  8.  bcr  9cnl)epuiifr, 
9lbfd)iitrt  fin  Set-fen);  9.  ber9tcft; 
SBaarcnrcit ;  10.  9iii<fftaitb  cincr 
Sd)ulb;  11.  jv.  T.  bie  Jpaubfcbcite 
einer  S5rcbbaitf ;  12.  Typ.  T.  bie 
<2d)luf;(iuic;  13.  Sp.  T.  ba«  ©tSttq* 
fepit  cities  $ferbe8;  the  — ,  pi.  bte 
llebrigett;  to  be  at — ,  rubig,  berubigt 

fcPIt  ;  lance  in  — !  Mil.  Ph.  (bte)  Sail= 

}e  tin  Sdmb!  niit  eingclegtcr  Sanjc; 
lor  the — ,  ItbrigeilS;  among  the — , 
miter  aitbern ;  —  capital,  baS  3tefer= 
sccapital,  bcr  StcferbcfonbS  ;  — har- 
row, bie  .£>aubed)el,  baS  Dd)fenfraut, 
<2tallfraut  {Ononis  —  L.). 
To  REST,-*.  I.  n.  1.  raftcn,  ru()cn,  au5= 
ruhcit,  It'cgcn,  fdilafen ;  2.  blcibcn, 
ftit&ett,  ft'cl;  le()ncit;  3.  fid)  bentbigett; 
to  —on  (upon),  auf  (ait)  chpas  ruben, 
Itegeit,  lelmeit;  ouf  etwaS  gegrunbet 
femt,  barfluf  bcvuf)cit,  fid)  auf  etwaS 

ftiiijfll ;    it  — s  upon  a  testimony,  (S 

berul)et  auf  cineni  3euantffe ;  to  — 
with  ..,rul)ctt,  bevubcu  Laffett auf . . ;  it 

— s  with  me,  tS  blcibt  miuibcvlaffcti; 
the  fault  — s  with  her,  bie  ©C$lilb  liegt 
flit  it)r;  you  may  —  assured,  bit  Eailll|t 

bid)  barauf  betlaffen,  faunfi  bid)  t>er= 
(icl)crt  batten ;  II.  a.  jur  3tuf)c  legcn, 
rubeit  laffcu ;  uir  9(ube  briugen ;  God 
—  bis  soul,  ©ott  hab'  ibtt  fclig;  — 
yourself,  bevubigcu  ®ie  fid),  crbolctt 
Sic  fid). 

r0  restem,  v.  a.  roibcr  ben  ©trrm 
treibctt. 

tESTEUL  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  rilbig. 
KESTIE,  &.c.,  Dili.  Restive,  &c. 
:i54 


REST1NCTI0N,    .^.    bte  9lu3fSfd)ung ; 

Sbfcbitiig,  baS  Sofcycu. 
RESTING-PLACE,    .«.    ber  9iubeplalj ; 

Jlbfatj  cincr  Tvcppc,  Xvcppriibc. 
T,<  RESTINGUISH,  o.  «.  aii«lbfd)eit. 
restitution, s  bie  iSicfcigabc,  SBtes 

betetjiattung,  Srfeftung,  ber(§rf<ift; 

bte  8vcii\abe;  aBtcberhcrftcUung  ;  full 

— ,  bie  SEBteberemfeftung  in  ben  Pori= 

gcit  Stattb;  the  motion  of—,  ba£  fid) 

ttt  ben  itaturlid)en  3uflaub  3uriicf= 

tjct'fc^cu  cities  claftifriKit  JUirpcrs. 
restitutor,  s.  bcr  2i>icberl)ci'ftelicr 

(m.  it.). 
RESTIVE  (adv.  —vz),adj.  fiatiij ;  bart= 

nftcfig ;  — ness,  s.  bte  ©tattgfett/  .§art= 

ttacfigEcit. 
RESTLESS  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.    1.  fd)[af= 

loS;   iturubig;    raftloS;'   2.  unftat; 

— ness,«. bie  @d)lafloftgfcit;  Uuvutjc; 

3iaftlofigfcit. 
restorable,  adj.  ipicbcibcrjuftcUcu, 

tviebcrberftcUbar. 
RESTORATION   ».  1.  bie  3Bieberl)cr= 

ftelJutig  ;  2.  bit  (*iia.lifd)e)  9tcftauva= 

ttott  (yiueffel);-   'joii  Jiavl  II,  9lnno 

1660). 
RESTORATIVE,  adj.  Mai.  T.  ftavfcilb  ; 

—  baths,  ®efuubbeits=s-13aber. 
RESTORATIVES,  s.  pi.  Med.  T.  flarfeil= 

be,  rotcberbclebeubc  iDiittel. 
To  RE-STORE,  v.  a.  M.  K.  liucber  ailf 

baS  Sager  briugen. 

To  restore,  v.  a.  1.  roiebcrberitelicn ; 

beileii ;  2.  wtebevgfcfoen ;  ntrucf  geben, 

ober  crftatten;   3.  miebev  etnfefeen; 

roiebcrbringen ;   4.  (Sd)riftjtclkn  rets 

uiijcu;  to  —  to  favour,  roteber  in  bie 

torige  ©uitft  bringen. 
restorer,  s.  ber  aSieberberfleller ; 

2Bicbcibringer. 

To  RESTRAIN,  v.  a.  Jltritif  baltcn,  Cttt= 

baitcn;  in  <Srf)vaufcit  (int  3^i»"e) 
Ijaltcu,  ciiifd)vaiife it ;  jafjtnen;  bents 
men,  banipfcit,  binbent;  uuterbrus 
(fen, 

RESTRAINABLE,  adj.  juriidf  JU  l)«Uen, 

eiitutfd)ranfcu. 

restrainedly,  adv.  ciitgcfc5ran!t. 
restrainer,  s.  ber  3«n'icfi)atteupe, 

(S-tufd)ranEcube,  tin  3^»inc>0altcnbc. 
restraint,   s.   bie    3nrucfl)altutig, 

(Sntbaltiitni ;   I5itifd)raitfung,  ig>iitbc= 

rung,  ber  3roailG<  6'inl)alt;  baS  83cr= 

bot;  to  lay — s  on..,  ..  ciufdjcaufcit, 

int  3»T«"ge  fcfttten. 
To  restrict,  v.  a.  cittfdn-aiifeii. 
restriction,   s.  bie  (Siii|"d)i'aufung, 

bcr  Sorbcbalt. 
RESTRICTIVE,  adj.  ciufd)iau£enb;  — 

iy,  adv.  ntit  iSinfcpranfung. 

To  RESTR1NGE,  o.  a.  cillfcbl'allfcit  J  jlt« 

fammeu^icben. 

restrincencv,  s.  bie  jufflmmenjtes 
benbe  (*igcufd)aft,  baS  3uf»m,nens 
jiebcitbe. 

RESTRINCENT,rt<//'.  jllfailimCltjictKllb ; 

ftopfcub. 

RESTRINCENTS,   s.   pi.    Jit  fa  lit  tit  Cll  JIC= 

bCllbC  ilJiittcl. 

To  restrive  v.  ».  ucucvbiugS  fant= 
pfcu,  Poit  ilJcuciu  ftreben. 

RESTY,  adj.  vid.  Restive. 

resubjection,  s.  bie  aberntaligc 
Uitterrccifuitg. 

To  RESUBLEME,  v.  a.  Ch.  T.  nod)lltatS 
fubliinireit. 

RESUDATION,  s.  baS  aBicbcraitSfd)ipi= 
^ett. 

To  result,  v.  v.  1.  jurucf  fpviugcit, 
juriirf  flicgen ;  2.  (—  from),  auS  et= 
was  folgcn,  crfolgcn,  fid)  ergeben ; 
cittfpviiigcu,  entjieben,  bcrn'ihrcti. 

RESULT,  s.  1.  baS  3ui'iicffpriugcit ;  2. 
cine  ^olge  nicbrcr  mtrfeitben  Urfa= 
chett,  bas  9iefultat;  ber  ©rfolg,  baS 
(Srgcbniij,  bcr  51uSfd)lag,  SluSfalt;  o. 


bte   (5-ittfd)cibuug ;    4.  Sdjltififoigti 

Scl^cruitg. 
resultance,  s.  1.  baS  3"ri'tcffiiegen, 

3urucfpraUcu ;  2.  (5'utfpriugcn ;  @w 

folgcn. 
•RESUMARLE,  adj.   Jltliicf   Jit   nctjlllCtt, 

jururfitcbinbav. 

To  RESUME,  v.  a.  1.  Jliviicf  ticbntcit ; 
wiebcniebmcii ;  2.  iptcbcr  aitfangen, 
wicber  Porncbiucn,  ipicbcr  auftieb» 
men,  fortfe^eu ;  to  —  a  discourse, 
wieber  auf  ciu  ©cfprad)  jurueffom* 
men ;  to  —  a  business,  ciu  ©cfebcift 
roicber  anfnupfctt. 

RESUMPTION,  s.  bie  aBicbcr$uriicf= 
tiabnic ;  baS  ffiiebcraufaugen. 

RESUMIT1VE,  adj.  uucfcr'  juvitcftteT;- 
nicnb. 

resupination,  5.  baS  ?icgcit  auf  bent 
9ciicfcu. 

resupine,  adj.  auf  bent  Oiiicfctt  lie= 
gcuf. 

resurrection,  s.  bie  9Iuferftebnnp 

(bOlt  belt  JEobtett)  ;  —  man  (Resurrec" 

tionist),  ».  ber  £cid)cnraubcr. 
To  resurvey,  v.  a.  wicber  burcbfc 

ben,  iiberfcbeit. 
To  resuscitate,  v.  a.  1.  tpicber  cr= 

lpccfcu,  micber  belebeit;    2.  lpicbct 

cni'adjeii  (nun  Sebcn). 
resuscitation,  s.  bie  aBicbererroc= 

rfung,  SBteberbetcbung. 
RESl  :scitative,  adj.  imcbcr  belcbens, 

juni  ^ebcit  ttieber  erroecfenb. 
To  RETAIL,  v.  a.  1.  eiiijfltt  pcr!aitfcit, 

JtU'tttbaiibel  trcibcu,  (@Qentoaaren) 

aiiSfcbiieiben  ;    2.  iptcbcr  perfaufcit; 

3.  uniftaubitd)  erjal)lcit,  itad)=  (ober 

ii'icbcr=)  crjdblcii.    ' 
retail,  s.  bcr  (aBaarett=)33wfoHf  int 

(Sinjelnen,  ( —  business.  —  trade),  bee 
Jtletnbaubei,  1>ctailhaubcl ;  9lu8^ 
fd)itittbanbelj  by  — ,  flucf-iimfc,  uad; 
bem  Stiicf,  etnjeln,  tin  Jllciuctt;  — 
dealer,  bcr  Jtleinbanblcr  •  —  establish- 
ment.  bie  T-ctailbanblung.;  9lu«s 
fd)tttttbanblnng ;  —  excise,  bie  9kcif« 
fiit  bctt  iQerfauf  int  (Sinjeliten,  (5on= 
fiuuptioiisaccife;  — goods,  SofnngSs 
waare,  ".'lusfdiuittipaarc,  (imn  Sc> 
tailPcrfauf  bcftmtnitc  SBaare) ;  — 
shop,  bcr  .fimmlabcn,  9luSfd)iiittla= 
labcu ;  —  shop-keeper,  bcr  Jtlciil- 
baublcr. 

retailer,  s.  1.  bcr  ^leiitbatibltr, 
Jlramcr;  5litSfd)uitrcr;  'itaubfra- 
nter;  2.  9iad)=  (ober  SBiebers)  (Sr= 
jab  lev. 

To  retain,  v.  a.  I.  baitcn,  jiiriicfbah 
ten,  an  fid)  bcbaltcr. ;  2.  beibefjaUcit; 
3.  int  Sicnfte  bcljaltcn;  4.  in  Soil) 
ticbntcit ;  niicthcn,  bingcit;  to  —  a 
place,  fid)  bcbatlptcit ;  retaining  fee, 
/..  T.  vid.  RETA i NICK. 

RETAINER,  s.  1.  ber  bait,  Jltritif  halt ; 
2.  ber  ilnbaitger,  greuttb;  3.  bcr  Cli- 
ent eincs  2lbtiocatcit ;  4.  baS  Salten 
pou  9lubaiigcin ;  5.  /..  t.  tie  9(rvba 
(baS  cineni  Sacbtualter  fur  baS  9]id)t= 
fitbrett  bes  ^roceffeS  bcr  ©egenpartei 
gegebcue  ®clb)  ;  6.  bcr  2)Jictblafci. 

To  RETAKE,  v  a.  UMCbCr  UcblUCU. 

To   RETALIATE,   v.    a.    ©leid)cS  mi! 

@lcid)cni  oergclten,  toicber  ocrgcltcn, 

gleid)  ntad)cu. 
retaliation,  s.  bie  aBtcbcrjerjjcl' 

tung. 
retaliatory,  adj.  tuieberuergelreubj 

—  measures,  3ictbrfioiii5ntafjrcgciu. 
To  retard,  v.  a.  pcvjogcrii,  aufbaltcu ; 

biubcru. 

retardation,?.--,  tic  iScrjogernng, 
letardment,  5     ber    9lufcutbalt; 

baS  .giiiibcnt;  bcr  Sluffcbub,  SSerjugi 

I'liu.  r.  bie  SRetarbatiwt. 
RETARDER,  s.  ber  5Revji;gercr ;  33er« 

binbercr. 


RETR 

To  RETCH,  v.  n.  OUfftofiCIl,   ft*   Crbre= 

d)en  roollcu. 
RETCHLESS,  vid.  Reckless. 
RETECTION,  a.  bie  Cfatbccfuitg,  (?nt= 

f>AHung. 

RETENTION,  s.  1.  bie  (33ei=)33elja(= 
rung ;  2.  bie  3>triitfl;altutig !  3-  baS 

@CCarf)t«iy  ;  —  of  urine,  Med.  T.  bie 

•^arnftrenge,  bcr  .gantjroattg. 
RETENTIVE, a4/.be|(ilteiib,  befjaltfain ; 
vcm^brenb ;  —  faculty,  bie  bet)altfa= 
me  ©ebaritttiifSfraft ;  a  —  memory, 
fin  guteS  (ftarfcs,  ticueS)  ©ebacbfuifj ; 
— ness,  s.  bie  SBefjaltfamfeit;  bie  ScU 
bigfett  ju  yerroabrcit. 

reticle,  s.  bai  ^efcrben. 

RETICULAR,  )     ,.       .  ~    ,  . 

retiform,  } **■  wefefSrmtfl. 

RETICULATE,    )adj.    nefefoWttfl;    — 
RETICULATED,  $    work,  ba«  SReiroerf. 
RETICULE,  s.  bcr  I'lrbeitSbcutei,  bie 
9lrbcitetafrbe. 

RETINA,  s.  (/ad  .4.  r.  t«aS  9ccfc[)aut= 

ct>eu  be3  21uge3. 
retinue,  s.  ba«  ©efolge,  bie  33ebien= 

ten. 
5ft  retire,  o.  i.  ™.  1.  fid)  juriicf  jteljen, 

fief)  jurucf  (rocg)bcgebeu,  roeggeben ; 

2.  (au«  eiitev  .&aubcl*gefclifcbafr, 
it.  f.  ro,)  tjcraustrctcn ;  3.  auf  ben 
Qlbtrtrt  gebcu;  4.  jur  iRujje  gefjen; 

to  —  into  the  country,  fid)  OljfJ  ?atlb 
begcbcit;  to  —  from  business,  ficb  t'CUt 
©ocbaftcu  juriicfjiebctt,  citt  ©efcfjfift 
Htcbcvlcgen,  fid)  tar  SRubefefeen;  to 
—  to  rest,  fid)  fcblafcit  legcit;  II.  a. 
juriicf  jichcu,  jiiviii  ucbincit. 

retired  (adv.  —  i.y),  oi»'.  jttriicfgejo* 
gen,  u.  f.  ro.,  eiiigcjpgcn,  ctiifam  ;  ge« 
Beim ;  —  life,  bag  ftilJe  Seben,  bie 
($  infant  ft  it. 

I! F/i'i redness,  s.  bie  (Stttaejogenfjeir, 
(Siufaiufeif,  2lbgcfd)icbetihcit. 

retirement,  s.'l.  bte 3uriicf jteHnng, 
SBegbegebuna ;  2.  (gntfernung,  Xttn- 
miug,  ?lbgefd)ictcu!icit,  ftille  VebcnS* 
art;  bie  (Sinfamfeit;  SJlogejogenljeit; 

3.  ber  ftille  ?litfcutbaft ;  —  of  a  part- 
ner, .1/  e.  bai  SlnSfrefen  cine*  "Jtffocie 
(aufl  eiiiciu  Okfdjciff). 

RETIRING,  «-/;'.  bcfdjciben  ;  — colour, 
bie  gebamvfte  (T  bcrfrbicijenbe)  Sfar* 
be,  rote  im  .ftintcrgruube  von  8anbs 
fdwften  ;  —  place,  bcr  ftille  Stofeni* 
bait,  3uffud)t*ctvt. 

To  RETORT,  v.  a.  1.  jitriicf  Bteaen ;  2. 
juriicf  wcrfeu  (—upon,  auf ),  fdneben, 
ober  ftofscn,  erroiebem,  3emanbem 
ciiu'ti  SEabel,  eiite  UnhbflidiFcif,  eittcu 
Seroeia  |urucfgeben,  ibn  intt  fciitcu 
ciiictictt  SJBorfeit  fcblagcn. 

retort,*  i. bcr |uru"rfgefd)obene S3e« 
roeia  ober  Sorwurf,  bie  ^uriicfgegebe= 
nc  Scbmalmng;  2.  c»  r.  bie  Sfterorre, 
bcr  (TcitiUu=).Uo(bc!t. 

RETORTER,  ».  bcr  3iiriicffd)tcbeubc, 
it.  f.  ro. 

RETORTION,  s.  1.  baS  Buri'trf bicgen, 
3nriicfrocrfcit,  Qurucffcbieben  •  2. 
SHJiberlegetl  cities  ©egnerS'  mit  fcineit 
eigneu  ©rtiuben. 

v.,  RETOSS,  b.  a.  suvudfflofeit. 

To  retouch,  v.  a.  1.  uncber  bcri'tb= 
reu  ;  2.  untarbcttctt,  atlSbeffern,  awi- 
feilen,  auffrifdn-u,  vetoudjiren  (SK«* 
lerctcit,  u.  f.  w.). 

Tb RETRACE,  o.  o.  1.  |UTit<f    jicbcii; 

2.  roieber  sichcu,  roieber  jeidjnen,  obcr 
fcbilbent ;  roieber  bctrctcu ;  (to  — one's 
steps)  JltTiicf  gebcit ;  to  —  in  one's 
memory,  fig.  iii  ba8  ©ebad;tnip  juriicf 
rufeit. 
P.- RETRACT,    t;.    a.    S,-    v.    I.  JUrfitf 

jicben ;  2.  (fct'it  3r»ort,  u.  f.  ro.)  juriicf 
Kebmeit,  roiberrufttt. 


RETU 

retract,  s.  Sp.  T.  ba8  SBcrnagcIn  ei= 

ne«  spferbeS. 
RETRACTABLE,  adj.  Jit  tviberriifctt. 
To  RETRACTATE,  v.  a.  roibemifen, 

juriicf  iicl)i)nit. 
RETRACTATION,  ».  bie  3t»ritcf ttabmc, 

ber  2Sibcrruf. 

RETRACTION,  t.  i.  bie  Buriirfjiebinia. ; 
2.  yitviicf itafjuic,  bcr  SBiberruf. 

RETRACTIVE,  I.  ».  bai  (itlt^icbcilbc, 
^utiicfjiefjeube ;  II.  adj.  juriicf ^tcbenb. 

RETREAT,  s.  i.  bcr  Mitcftug,  bieaicti= 
eabe;  2.  (fiitfamfYif,  ?lbqcfd)iebett= 
bcit;  3.  bcr  ftille  3tufcutlu[t,  bie 
frieblirbe  2t?obuuiig;  4.  bie  ^reiftattc, 
bcr  3uflucbt«crr,  bie  3uflucbt;  Mil. 
T-8.  chequered  — ,  bcr  fd}ad)brctttbf: 
iniijc  ;)iiicfjug  (en  ichiquier) ;  full  — , 
ber  t>i3IJige  Oiucfjitij. 

To  RETREAT,  v.  n.  1.  fid)  juriicf  jicbctt, 
fid)  juriicf  begebcu  ;  juriicf  gebeii;  2. 
fid)  in  ben  3(ubcftanb  begebcit;  3. 
3ufiud)t  ncbmcii. 

To  RETRENCH,  o.  I.  a  rocgfcbiteibcn  ; 
n. «.  fid)  (tit  fcincnt  Slufroanbe)  citt= 
fdjranfert. 

RETRENCHMENT,  ».  1.  bie  ?lbfiir= 
juitg;  2.  SOerfcbanjung. 

To  RETRIBUTE,  v.  a.  ivicber  bcjalllctl  J 

oergelten. 

RETRIBDTER,  ».  bcr  iLJicbcrbejafjIer ; 
3ururfcrftattcr,  SBergelter. 

RETRIBUTION,  ».  bte  2i!iebcrbcjab= 
lung,  3uriid'crftatttnn3;  SBergeltuiig. 

RETRIBUTIVE,    >   adj.  vcrijel'tcttb ; 

RETRIBUTORV,  $      liidjablcttb. 

RETRIEVABLE,  adj.  wicbcrbriitijlid). 

To  retrieve,  , v.  a.  1.  rote&cr  r>ev= 
ftclJoi ;  2.  roieber  geroinnert,  roiebet 
crlaitijcn,  roieber  befommen :  3.  roie= 
bcr  ciitbritigcii,  erfcljcii;  4.  juriicf 
briiiijcit,  juriicf  rufeit;  to —  custom- 
ers, roieber  Jliinbfdiaft  bcrbeijtefyeii j 
to  —  a  loss,  fid)  ciitfcbabigcn ;  to  — 
partridges,  Sp,  T.  3icbbiil)iicr  roieber 
aufjagert. 

REa'ROACTION,  ».  bie  3iicucfnurfung, 
SHiicf roirfung ;  3wviicftreibung. 

RETROACTIVE  [adv.  —i.y',  adj.  juriid= 

roirfcub,  rucfrotrfenb,  juruenreibenb. 

To  RETRO! 'El )E,  r.  a.  UHCbcr  abtrctCIt. 

retrocession,  s.  1.  ba3  ^uriicfa'ci: 

dicit,  ^iiriiifijcbcii,  ^'tviiiftictctt ;  2. 

bie  JBieberabrreturtg,  SRiicfabtrerurtg. 
retrogradatk  >N,  s.  ber  SRucfgang  ; 

Ast.  T.  bie  fdiciubarc  riirfgeutgige  83es 

roegung  eineS  SUIaiieteii  . 
RETROGRADE,  adj.  rucfgaitgig,  riicf = 

roarts  frbreiteitb. 
Jv  RETRi  IGB  UJE,  d.  ».  ciicftofivtfl  obcr 

riifflingS  ijcbcit;  juriicf ■  gebeit. 
RETROGRESSION,  g.  ba8  dliicfroart8= 

jicbcu,  Sfturfliitg3geijeit. 
RETROGRESSIVE,  adj.  riirffcbrettertb. 
RETRObONGENCY,  a.  bai  3iiicfroavt6= 

banicu. 
RETROMINGENT,    I.     adj.    riicf tivirtS 

baritenb  ;  (Ls.bati  riicfanirtS  barticubc 

2  bier. 
RETROSPECT,  s.  1.  ba«  3urfnfrcbcit, 

SRiicfroartSfeben,   bcr  Siiicfbltcf,    bit 

Siiiiffdiaii;  2.  ;liucfciiuucruug. 
RETRt  tSPECTION,  ».  ba«  3uriuffc()cu. 
RETROSPECTIVE  (adv.  — It);  adj.  Jll= 

riicf  blicfenb:  fid)  juriicf  mnnerttb; 
—  view,  bcr  Eftiiefbltcf. 

To  RETRUDE,  v.  a.  juriicf  ftogen. 

n  RETUND,  p.  a.  fitimpf  macbett. 

■To  RETURN,  v.  I  h.  juriiif  tommetl, 
juriicf  febrcit,  jutuo  iicbcii,  roieber 
(au  ben  oorigen  Drt)  Eoimnen;  2, 
errotebern,  autroorten ;    to  —  back. 

JUliiif  ijcbcit  ;     to     —     home,     Itcut 

■paufe  retfen  obergebenj   to  —  in 

writing,  roieber  fcbicibot ;  fd)iiftltdi 


REVE 

erroicberu ;  tit  3ied}rtung  bringcu  ;  u 
—  upon  one,  fig.  auf  eiiiett  jtivud 
fallen;  H.  a.  1.  juriicf  fcbiebcii,  jurud 
gcben ;  2.  rtncccigcbcii,  erftatten : 
3.  uergcltcn  ;  4.  juriicf  fdjitfeit,  jurucf 
fcubcit,  itbcrutadbcit,  fiberfc^icffti ;  5. 
in  JRcrhuuna,  brtngen;  (j.  angeben, 
niclccu,  bencbteii;  7.  rocihleit  (eir 
i'arlautcutsglieW ;  I  beg  you  to  —  h 
id)  crbitte  t8  mil  yoit  Spnen  juriicf; 
to  —  answer,  2lnf»ori  crtbcilcu,  a  it  t 
rocrteujio  —  thanks,  baufcu,  Taut 
abitatteti,  ^auf  fagen  ;  to  —  a  visit, 
eineit  ©cgenbeiud)  abjtatten;  to  — 
monev  by  bills  of  exchange,  0)db  turd) 
2Bed)fel  iibcrmacbeit ;  to  —  under 
protest,  M.  E.  nut  cccr  uutcr  -^rorcft 
jururffonintcu  ;  the  members  returned, 
bie  gerodbUen  ^atlamenUgiieber. 
RETURN,  s  1.  bte  .-Kucffunft,  3iiiff= 
febr,  fRucfreife;  SBieberfeb^r,  2Bic= 
berfunft ;  2.  ber  Stucffall ;  3.  bie  3i:= 
riidgabe,  SBieberbejabluitg,  Srftata 
fungi  bcr  ©rfaft  :  ©egeubiettjl :  bie 
(Srroieberung  (ciucr  @efaUigreit), 
iQergelrung:  l.  bie  mfinblicbe  ober 
fcbrifflic&e)  gnrroori    \  .v.  /:. 

payment)    bie  SRuff jaO'/Jltg,  llcbcrnia- 

diuitg,  ^icimtTc  bet  ©egenfaft  i 
SRetours  (9iucfsJ?abuiig ;  7.  bet 
tbeii,  ©eroimt;  8.  bie  UmroaUuiig, 
bcr  iBcdifcl.  Umlauf;  9.   bie 
ridit,  berSBericbr,  ber  SRapport;  li» 
2Bat)lberid)t  (beim  $actamente  ;  bie 
i'Jiibl ;  11.  .irc/i.  t.  bcr  Seitenftugcl 
etttel  ©ebdltbefi;  —  of  affection,  tic 
©egenliebe;  in  — ,  ola  Sergeltung. 
bagegen ;  m.  Era.  aU  ©egenfofi  ffir . . ; 

quick,  short,  or  early  — ,  fd)lieller  Ulll- 
fat}  ober  iBaarcuvcrtricb ;  —  of  ex 
change,  bcr  Siucfiucdifd  :  account  ol 
the  —  of  exchange,  tic  :l(utfu?cd)fcl  = 
rccbnttllij  ;  to  make  good  — s  of  ... 
. .  gut  benufcen ;  by  —  of  post,  mil 
untgcbciibcr  ipojr,  umgebenb;  — oi 
premium,  bie  junicfcrbalteiK 
Otitcfjabiung  bcr  9l||ccnrauj=  'l-'r.v- 
mic;  — caryo, —  freight,  bit  jliiicf- 
labuiiit,  Jiiiiffracbt;  — s  of  a  trumpet 
bie  SSTtnbung  ciucr  Xtotttpttt. 

RETURNABLE,  adj.  bcr  3unicfgabe 
fabtg  ;  L  t  bericbtmdfjig. 

RETURNER,  ».  ber  :'iurfviblcr,  3iemit= 
tent. 

RETURNING  OFFICER,  s.  tcr  einbe- 
viebtctc  Seamte,  [2BabI)©ericbter3 
flatter,  ( 3BabUoinmipr). 

i; i.ti  RNLESS,  adj.  feiue  :liiicffcbr  ge= 
ftatteub  (ro.  ii.>. 

RETUSE,  adj.  B.  T  cin.jctviicft. 

rei  nion.j  1.  bieS5Jieber»ereiitigung; 
2.  91u6fofjnung  SBieberoerfSbnung. 

/;.  reunite,  v.  a.  i.  roieber  »ere{ni= 
gcu;  2.  »erfol)iien  ;  DLn.  fid)  roicbci 
oeretttigen. 

revaluation,  a.  bie  iteue  Sdjaftttng 

n  reveal,  v.o.  offenbaren,  eutberf en 
anjeigen;  vcnaibcit  (—to,  einem 
etroas . 

rkvkai.it:,  a.  ber  Cffcubarcr,  (5nt= 
becfer;  8Serrat^er. 

revealment,  a.  tie  Dffen&arung 
<ro.  ii.). 

REVEILLE,*,  (fr.tnj.^  Mil.  T.  bie  3ic= 
oeille. 

T„  REVEL,  r.  n  fdniiaufcn,  febroeir' 
nun.  jubclu. 

n  RE  vkl,  I-  a.  iiirfirfiieBen. 

revel,  *  bat  mec^  |®elag,  bie  t«u 
febeube  Seftlicbteit ;  —  rout,  i.  tcr  3u« 
fammenlauf  btt  fdjroarmenben  $5< 
belSj  tic  gefefcroibrige  SBerfamm* 
lung  ;  .'.  bai  .Xubclniaf)!,  bie  rau> 
febeube  Vuftb.iifcit. 

REVELATION,  ».  tie  Dffcitbarung ; 
Revelations,  pi.  bie  i_  ffcubaruug  ^o* 
bauuie. 

?S5 


REVE 

REVELLER.*,  ter  5cbmaiifrr,  -rbtDtU 

ger.  Subtler,  (»Jlad)ts)Scf>TOarmer. 
REVELRY,  --  bet  Sabtl  baS  SdjmaEs 

men,  ad.  SohS  unb  ©ran?. 
bevels,  s.  /•!.  tie  ©dwarmereien, 
irfeitrn,    Srgofelifbjeiten,   ber 

3ttbtl  :  master  of  the  — ,  ber  'Jluffeber 

fiber  tie  .^ofluftbarfeiteu. 

Te  REVENDICATE,  r.  a.  ftroaS  SBetlo* 
rem*  j  rt er  ©ntriffenefl  fifb  router  ju= 
eigneitj  icvtuticircn. 

7'.  REVENGE,  n.  a.  raeben,  abiiben,  (— 
-  self ...  fifb  —  till  . .) ;  I'll  l>e  «■ 
venged  on  him.  ifb  TOttbe  lliicb  (ffboit; 
an  ibm  }u  rdrfcen  miffen. 

revenge,  s.  1.  tie  ©rwiebening 
fine*  Unrests,  fRarH@enugtbnung  ; 
•j.  SUjubung;  Snakier,  JRarbfnrbr; 
3.  .Dtesaiifbe  (beini  Spiel) ;  to  take  — 
of..,  Ret  raeben  reegen  ..  (on,  an) ;  in 
— .  iiun  drfatjf,  baffir.  bagegen. 

REVENGEFUL  [ado.  —  ly)  .  a-//'.  rrtc6  = 
gierig,  rarbfiirbtig:  — ness,  ».  tie 
i^arbgierigfeit,:l{a'rbfiirbt. 

revengeless,  wij  ungeradjt. 

REVENGEMENT,  ft  tal  3Kirf?ctt,  tie 
SRatbe  (n?.  ii.). 

REVENGER,  s.  ber  JJcaebfr :  9?eflrafer. 

REVENGING  LY,  ado.  an?  iftarbe. 

REVENUE  s  I.  bal  Sinfommen,  ber 
t'rtrag,  bie  Sinfiinfte  (ber  3BIIe  nnb 
Xaxtn,  u.  f.  ».),  Lenten;  2.  ■>,-'.  7*. 
ber  Jtlumpen  meifrr  53  firmer  nnf 
be:n  Jtovfe  fer  ■©irfrbe  nub  JHebc; 
officers  of  ihe  — ,  Sfflbeamte  ;  public 
— .  ba-3  J?ammera,ut ;  —  cutter,  ber 
giuSlieger,  bad  3pII-  -cber  SJaa*>lf*tff, 

REVERBERANT,    adj.    JUrfid   TOfrfcnb, 

juriifl  ptaflenb,  ivieterhallent. 
7'.  REVERBERATE  e.l-a-  inri'trf  Wets 
fen,  $urftrf  feblagen,  (Brief  prallrn 
laffen  :  Ck.  r.  rembenrcn  (rnrrb  fin 
jUrucfffblageiibeS  Metier  omalren); 
II.  ?i  1.  Aiiriiff  ftrablni  ;  roicterballeit; 

2.  juriicf  gewprfen  werten. 
REVERBERATE  adj.  rid  Revertif<*  \nt. 
REVERBERATION,  «   bie  3uriiffiver= 

fnitg,  3nrfufffblagnng,  bas  3»»'i"uf= 
praflen,    53ieterballen;    at    t.  bif 
SQrrfalfung. 
REVERBERATORY.   I.  adj.  JUtUff  rofr= 

fenb,  juritd;  f.-blage  nb  j  n.  *.  a,,  t  baS 
3fte»erberirfeuer,  ERabfeuer,  2rbm*!'= 
fmer :  tfr  9le»erberit=  (fber  Salct= 
nir=)Ofen. 

r  REVERE  r.  a,  ebreit,  serebren. 

REVERENCE  «  1.  bie  (fbrcrbiernng, 
(Sbrfnrebt.  -Jlfbtnng;  2.  ebrttbietige 
•Berbeugnng  SQernetgung,  SRwerenj; 

3.  tie  @brwurbigfeit;  4.  (fbrroiirbU 
ger)23ater;  your — .  (ftp.  (fbnviir= 
ten:  with  'or  saving)  your  — ,  mit 
(fbren  tn  melben. 

n  REVERENCE  r.  a.  fbren,  "erebren. 
REVERENCER, .«  ter  T-erebrer. 
REVEREND    n '}.  ehnvfirtig:  rizht  — . 

(Jitcl  ber  SBiffbofe),  bprbfbnviirbig, 
borbroiirbig  ;  most  —  I  Jitel  ber  (£rj= 
btffboff),  bofbroiirbtgli. 

REVERENT,  adj.  ebrfrbifttg,  temii  = 
thia;  — ly,  mlo.  mit  ©ucrbietnna,. 

REVERENTIAL  {ad a.  — ly),  adj.  Bid, 
Rbvkremt,  — I.Y. 

REVERER  s  tfr  "Jfrfbrfr. 

REVERIE  -•  bif  iranmerei,  Si"bvrar= 
nierei :  ^ie  ti.fen,  p^er  aut  regello* 
umbfrfffa'Dfiffnten  ©ebanfen,  bafl  rc= 
gellc'e  ©initen. 

REVERSAU  I.  adj.  umanternb,  \\m- 
ft ojicii!" ;  if.  s.  I.  T.  ( —  of  a  judg- 
ment), bie  Umftojiuiig  (Olcnbcruini) 
eineS  Itrtbeil?. 

hi  REVERSE,  r.  a.  nmfebren  ;  umaa= 
bent,  anfbeben  nmfro^en  eine  Olcte, 
n.  f.  ».) ;  ytrff  brtn. 
EVERSE  ».  1.  tie  rTti'tef'fife,  .ftfbr= 
<ite  (—  of  a  coin,  finer  i1Jiin|fi,  ber 
356 


REVI 

Oteocrfl    3.  baa  ©egent^etl,  ©e.-jeit- 1 

ftncf;  3.  tit  'Jlbnjffbffliing,  ber  23'rri)* 

fel;  (—  of  fortune),    @lnira'ffb'V|  ; 

the  case  is  entirely  the  — ,  btr  'Sail  ijt 

gerate  umgeftlni. 
REVERSED,  adj.  iimgffffyrr,  ytrffl)rt ; 

h  T.  gefturjf. 
REVERSEQLY,  adv.  vfrfebrter  23eife. 
REVERSELESS,  w'j   lllinmftofUut. 
REVERSELY,   adj.    umgffebtf,  fntgt= 

gfttgffcfct. 
reversible,  aq.  uniitiFctircit,  um- 

juflfirjen,  nmfionlirb. 
reversion,  .".  /..  t.  ber  SRndfaH, 

.Ofimfall ;    tie    Snroartfdjafr,    b&6 

Dctfbt  tfr  ^acbfolge  tit  ftiunt  ;'lmte ; 

fortune   in  — ,   L.  T.    bafl    ^11    (X\l\\X= 

tenbe  QSetmogen,  ter  (irbfall. 
REVERSIONARY,  adj    beimfallig,  511= 

riicffallent,  _  antoartfa^tftltd)  ;     tie 

?limMVtfrbaft  frtbeileiis  ;  —  intents, 

tie  2lnn>artfd)aft8patfnte. 
To  REVERT,  e  \.  a  !.  reranterit,  um= 

febreii;  2.  juriicf  fcblagm  ;  II  it.  jll* 

ri'tcf  ffbrett  t —  to  ju),  5iiriicl  fallen, 

luifbfr  anbfinifallen. 
REVERT,  *.  .Mm.  T.  tie  5Bieterb,oluna, 
REVERTLBLE  adj.  beimfallig,    rudr= 

fiiUig  (»on  (Sjiitern,  it.  f.  to.). 
REVERTIVE,  adj.  vcranrcn^,  'jtrfeb^^ 

rcitb. 
REVERY.  s.  viiL  Reverie. 
To  REVEST,     r.  a.     id  if  bet    anlfjnt 

[^letber] ;  2.  roieber  einfe^en  (in  ein 

Slnit  p^fl•  ©tgentbunt). 
REVESTIARY,  s.  baS  Jtlfibfrgfmafb  in 

tfr  Jtircbt,  tic  ©acrtjlei,  baS  Jlir= 

cbenjtmmer. 

To  REV1CTIIAL.   d.  a.   anebfl-  lllit  Sf= 

benSinttteln  berfehen. 
n  review,  0.  a.  1.  jnrfiff  fefcen;  2. 
iviefer  feben;  3.  totebet  tiirebfeben 
(jRerbmingen,  n.  f.  w.)\  prufen,  iut= 
ttifiutfii;  4  (ein  33udj,  ein  iBfrf) 
beurtbf ilfii,  tecenftren ;  5.  mu.  t. 
ninftc.-it. 
review,  ».  1.  bie  Ueberftrbf,  (noci)= 
malige)  Dnrd)fttbf,  (neue)  Unterfu= 

fbltlKl,  5Prflfung  ;  2.  (critical  — ),  i^f- 

ttrtbeilung,  Sterenfton;  3.  tas  perio= 
bifebe,  fiitinte  Slattj  4.  mu.  7'.  tie 
iBhifternng,  .Oeevfcbau. 
reviewer,  .i.  ^er  ^rtifcr ;  ber  fiir 
periobifrbe,  fritifctje  ©latter  febreibt, 
JJetfnfent. 

To  REVILE,  v.  a.   ffblltabflt,   ffbfltfll, 

oeninglimpfen,  fd)imvfen,  cot.  fytxm- 

tet  maiten. 
REVILEHENT,  s.  ber  SSorwurf;    bie 

SSetnnglimvfiing;  ta»  Sdjinaben,  bif 

icbiinvmten.  S(Sindbn.'Orte. 
reviler,  s.  bet  Sdjmabet. 
REVLLlNGLY.aife.  ffbinabcnt,  fdjimpf- 

licb. 

To  REVINDICATE,  v.  a.  vid.  Revendi- 

CATB. 

REVISAL,*  tie  rnrdificijt.iDJiifteruiti], 

abennnlige  i'nifnini. 
To  REVISE,  v.  a.  ivieber    tiirfbrfbtii, 

unterfufbrn,  naitfeben,  ninftciii,  Tgp. 

T  rctifiven. 
revise.  ».  rir  T'nrrbiirbt;  Typ  T^it-- 

oifion,  \wcitt  (Sorrretnr,  ber  jiveitc 

^robebogen,  SReouirbogeu ;  second 

— .  trr  britte  ^robfbogeh, 
reviser,  t.  for   ;l(f.M''or,    ?lii|febcr, 

llntf rfnrbfr ;  Porrettor. 
revision  ».  1.  tir  ^iiifbuebt,  3Jeoi= 

(ton;  2.  93olfd)af)luitg. 
t„  revisit,  r.  a.  tuiebet  befiirbrn. 
KEVISITATION,  s.  bet  abermalige  33e^ 

fncb. 
REVISOR,  ft  (in    JTciitilaiiv:    ber    bie 

i8olf§j(5bIung  beforot 
revival,  ».  i.  bie sBiebetbelebung ; 

2.  (Srneuferliina,  TCM'eferbevftfllniig, 

bas  aBifberaufleben;   Tii.  t-s.  —  of 


REVO 

fajii,  baS  SBiebcrbelebungSfeP  btl 
©lanbrnS;  revivals,  p  SBiebergebut' 
ten  l3Bieberbelebungen  ;u  rehgiofeH 
$jlid)ten). 

To  REVIVE,  f.  I  a.  1.  tvicter  bclebfn,- 
2.  ernciie(r)it;  3.  mieber  ins  SJnfcenfen 
bringen;  4.  iviebrt  anfangen;  5.  ca. 
t.  cineii  ^orper  in  feiue  litiprungli* 
rbe  ©eftalt  juriicf  bringen,  friuten, 
berilfllent  H.  ».  1.  luieber  tebenbig 
wetben,  totebet  anflfbe n,  itcue  Jlrafr, 
neiien  ©lant,  neiu?  Snfe^en  crbaU 
ten  ;  2.  ana  ter  iu-njeffenbeir  geriffen 
tvetben. 

reviver,  ».  ber,  (bie,  baS)  5*eleben= 
be,  (Srfrtfdjenbe;  int  @ebad>tnip 
3nni(f rufenbe ;  ta?  @r|rifo)ungSinit= 
tel;  tie  @rneu(et)ung. 

To  REVTVIFICATE,  v.  a.  tvietcr  Icben= 
big  niarbeit  (».  ii.). 

REVTVIFICATK  »N,  ».  tie  3Ricterlebfii= 
bigmarbnng.  SSieberbelebung;  tk  t. 
2Sieterbfrftelliuig. 

To  REVIVIFY,  r.  a  1.  tt>ifbfr  btlebcn  ; 
2.  ermutbigen  ju .. ,  fraftigtn. 

REVTVISCENCY     Re\iviscen<  e\  s.  tie 

aSieteraiiflebiing,    iBieterbclefcuiig, 

SBieberberfifUung. 
reviviscent,    adj.   n.>iftcraufiebfnb, 

mieberbelebenb. 
revivor,    s.    l  t.  tie  (fnifiitning 

(•Siftcraufiiabmf )    eineS    ^rojeffea 

iin  ^anjelieigerirbt,  ivenn  tine  tft 

ftrfiifiiijcit  ^fatteien   geftorben   tit ; 

bin  of—,  tie  Stmdfbttgung  ;u  btrfet 

©rneuernng. 
REVOCABLE,  adj.  rt>itfirnflicb;  — nesB, 

s.  bie  2Bibermfiitbf'  it. 
revocation,  S.  1,  bie  onriicfrnfiing; 

2.  SBi&errufung.  ter  3Biterruf. 
Jb  REVOKE,  v.  La.    1     jnviicf  rnffU 

(TO.  ii.) ;    2.  TOibetrufen;  juriiefiieb= 

men;  aufbeben;  io  —  one's  errors, 

feiue  3rrfbiinifr  abfrbn>5ren ;  11.  n. 

t.  f inf  garbc  nifbt  befeunen  im  Jlat» 

tenfpiele). 
REVOKE  s.  T.  baS  Tiifbtbeffiuifii  tt» 

net  Aarbe. 
REVOKEMENT,  s   T  bas"  3"nicfberu= 

fen,  bet  SBiberruf  (n».  ii.). 
To  revolt.  t>.  I.  „.  aiifvnbreriftfuver: 

ben,  fitb  emvSren,  reooltiren;  to — 

from . .,  abfallen   ton..;    II.   a.    I. 

emporen  ;  2.   in  tie  Sludjt  ffblagen, 

iiberTOaltigen. 
revolt.  8.  1.  ter  31bfaQ;  tif  Pmvo= 

rung,  ber  fliifru  r  ;  2.  tie  grcblitbe 

SBerlefeung  feinet  'l!flifbt. 
revolte'r.  S.  ter  (impbifr,  2lufriib,= 

vcr ;  •Jlbtriiiuiigf. 
REVOLTING,  adj.  fnU'frfUb. 

revoluble,  adj.  vollbar,  ta»gfTOaljl 
roerben  faun. 

REVOLUTION.  I  s  tie  Umnniljiitig, 
ter  Unilanf,  HmfrbTOung,  bie  Dciutc= 
tfTOegung;  2.  difooliitipn,  SSolBbe= 
ttegung,  Staatriiinw.iltung,  5taat*» 

Veranbemng;  U.  aj.  fit.  Revolutio- 
nary. 

REVOLUTIONARY,  n^'  ret'olntionar, 
ftaatJiinirDalici^,  Umroal}iing«  ..; 
—  spirit,  tie  difsolntiiMiefncbt ;  _— • 
war,  ter  [Revoliiiioiiefrieg. 

REVOLUl'IONER    (-    ;fr  jlifuollttio* 

REVOLUTION..SJ'.  s  nSr,  ©ff'brtcie; 
ter  ataafSninTOaljiing. 

7o  REVOLUTIONIZE,  o.  n.  revplntio* 
niren,  nniroaiibelii,  nmfebren,  \\\\\\ 
Snfrnbr  nber  jirr  £taat3um»aljunj 
anfFortern. 

To  REVOLVE,  r   I.  a.  1.  KlllTOaljClt  J  L 

ertoagen,  narbbenfen;  to  —  it  over 

barfiber  narbbenfen;  n  «.  Hlt  "'"= 

roaljen,  bveben  nut. 
REVOLVENCY,  *.  baJ  beftanbige  ltm« 

walgen,  . 

To  revomit.  ii.  i    ivietcr  anSipeieu 


RHOM 

REVULSION,  s.   1.  Med.  T.  brtS  SMcU 

ten  bet  gliiffe  j  2.  ba8.3uriicf()alieit, 

SBetbinbcrn. 
REVULSIVE  r.  ».  l.  mas  bie  gtuffe 

(tin  .ftorper)  nb (cite t ;  2.  mat  jurucr= 

pit,  oerbiubert;  II.  «#.  bic   Sluffe 

ab$iebeiit>. 
7b  REWARD,  v.   a.    bclolmeit   (—  for, 

ffir);  bejableu,  erroiefeent,  Oerguten, 

oergelten. 
REWARD,  s.  bie  83efo&HUttg,  iNcri]ct= 

tutu],  bcr  Sobn. 
REWARDABLE,  «#  bcfobnctiSimirbtg; 

—  ness,  bie  93elobnen$roiirbigreir. 
REWARDER,  ».  bee  lUelobiter,    U3cr= 

gelter. 
7Vi  REWRITE  ».  a.  mteber    tbrciben, 

nocbmaU  fd)reiben,  umffbrcibeii. 
REYNOLD,*,  SRetubofb  (2JldnH8namc). 
RHABARBARATE,  adj.  uiit    fRtycibaU 

bee  ucrfefcr. 
RHABDOLOGY,  «   T.  bie  Stabredjen* 

fiuift,  bas  ;)ied)iteit  nut  ben  Napier'* 

fd)cit  St&beit. 
rhabdomancy,  ».  bas  5Rut$enfd)Ias 

gen,  bie  ©tabvoabrfagerei. 
RfLETIA,  s.  SRbatten. 

RHAPSODIC,         )  «■//   rthllM'obiKf).   1111  = 

rhapsodical,  j   jufainmeufjaitgeub, 

abfjeriffen. 
RHAPSODIST,  ».  1.  bee  SRbapfbbift; 

2.  Sufammenfebreiber,    >}ufammens 

floppier. 
rhapsody,  s.  1.  bie  9tb«pfobie,  ba8 

SruAfiucf,  retn  Stftrf  aits  bent  .00= 

mer,  eiu  (Defalt j)  ;  2.  etroaS  jufailts 

mengefioppeltel,    ba8    eteppehuerf, 

gltcfroerf. 
RHEM-BERRY,     s.     bee     dtrciijborn 

(  Rhtmnus  —   £.). 
RHENISH, /i<//.  »om  9(beilt,  rbciltifd)  ; 

—  wine,  bee  Mhcinvoeiit. 
rhetian,  adj.  ju  Styatieit  geborig ; 

the  —  alps,  bie  eb.itiUDeit  -.Jllpcii. 
rhetor,  *.  bee  SRbetor,  SJebret  bcr 

Serebfamfett  ober  Sftebefunfl  (ti>.  it.). 
rhetoric,  *.  l.bie  SRbetorif,  3lcbe= 

fuitft ;  2.  iBerebfamfeit. 
RHETORICAL  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  rbeto* 

ri|"d),  jitv  SKebefurtfl  gejjBrig,  vebite= 

rifcr);  ftgiirltd). 
RHETORICIAN,  s.  ber  3ibctortfer  (bcr 

bie  ;Kcbefiuift  lef>rt  ober  lenit). 
7b  RHETORIZE,   o.  I.   a.  ben  SRebttet 

fpteleil ;  II.  a.  irjcforifd)  fprecbett. 
RHEUM,  a.  bee  ^cbiuipfcit,  (.Jjaupt-) 

Wliii 

RHEUMATIC,   adj.    rbeuniatifrb,   flllfi  = 

atttg  ;  fJiifftg  ;   —  fever,  ba«  glujjs 

peter. 
rheumatism,  ».  bcr  3ibeumati8mu8, 

(©lieber>)gluf»,ba8Sebnupfenfiebcr. 
RHEUMY,   adj.    nod    fc&arfet  ®aftc, 

ntit  bent  Sdjjnupfeit  bebaftet,  flufjar= 

tu\,  fiuffig;  — •  eyes,  Sviefaugeit. 

RHIME,  s.  tid.  Rhyme. 

RHINE,  *.  ber  Sibettt ;  the  lower—,  bee 
9cicberrhcin ;  tiie  upper  — .  bcr  Qber= 
rl)citt;  —  grave,  bee  SRbetngraf;  — 
guilder,  bcr  rheiiiifcbe  ©niben ;  — 
hurst,  bas  burgunbifrbe  (weige)  Sped}; 

—  imiilrnri.  ba$  rbeii;laitbifd;e  2Maj«, 
bie  rhciitlaubifcbc  ;)tutbc. 

RHINO.  s.eant.baS  ©elb. 
RHINOCERIAL,   a/j.  ba8    JIbtiioccroS 

betreffcub. 
RHINOCEROS,*.  ba89l6inoccro8, ftafe* 

boeit;  —bird,  SftafebornDogel. 
rhodium,  ».  baa  Mbobium'. 

RHODODENDRON,  s.  bic  SUprOft,  bcr 

SRofentorbeer. 
RHOMB,  s.  or.  bcr  9cliombus,   bie 

iHatttc  ;    —  lines  [or  rhombs),  pt.  JV. 
T.  bic  SBiitbflrtrbe  auf  bee  ,<taitc :  — 
spar,  ber  ^aiiteiii'pafb,  iBttterfpatb. 
RHOMBfC,  atlj.   o    T.  raittcitfoimi^, 
ivic  eiu  iRbocbbtto".  uom  3ibombu8.  ' 


RICH 

rhomboid,  *.    a.  T.    bt'e  Iattijlicfjc 

:)(aute;  —  muscle,^.  T.  ber  rauteit= 
finnti.ic  ilJusEel  am  ©.titlterbUtte; 

—  Bhaped,  //  T.  rauteufbriittg. 
RH0MB01DAL,  adj.  G.  T.  r,iutci!ar,n= 

lid),  rbomboifiilifd). 
RHOMBUS  .«.  aid.  Rhomb. 

rhubarb,  t.  Stbabarbe*  («/,-■«/»  — 
/. ) ;  bastard  — ,  bcr  juitcc  SMinpfer, 
ajlangotb. 

RHUMB-LINES,  »,  Bid  Rhomb. 
RHYME,  .-•.  bee  20oblfian.]  bee  Sitae; 

dieint;  neither  —  nor   reason,  toebec 

Siint  nod)  83er(innb,  col.  luccer  ge= 

baueii  iiod)  gefiod)en, 
To  rhyme,  v.  i.  a.  rennen,  in  S^etine 

biiiirtcit;  H.  n.  1.  S3etfe  nmdjeit;  2. 

fid)  reinien. 

RHYMER,  Khymist,  Kiiymstkr,  .«.  bee 

[Reimer,  9teiui|"d;inieb,  tw.  $er8(er, 

Serftfer. 

RHYMELESS,  adj.  reinile-?. 
RHYTHM,  Rhyth.mis,  ».  T.  ba8  2)Jc= 

tfitnt;  bcrSact;  i)(bi)t()iuu8. 

RHYTHMICAL  (_ ic).  adj.  vbnfblllifrb. 
RIB,  »,  bic  Jiippe,  ba3  9(ippeuf)o(j  ;  a 

—  of  hud,  em  ©teeifcit  \Iaubc8  ;  ribs 
of  a  ship,  jY.  t.  bie  3ub6Ijcr  cinc8 
®djijfe8  ;  ribs  of  the  carriage,  Typ.  '/'. 

bie  Sdjienen  auf  bem  Saufbrette;  a. 
T-s.  true  ribs,  bie  UMbreit  SJitppen ; 
false  ribs,  bic  fWctjen  fnippeil  ;  short 
ribs,  bic  fltrjen  ;Kippcn  ;  To  Rib-roast, 
v.  a.  vulg.  bltiiien,  brcfd)cn,  burd;prua 
ijctn  ;  — saw,  bie  Seb.rociffage  ;  — 

wort,  bcr  SpitJUH\]Cfid)  {Plantago 
lancculata  —  I..). 

T.i  RIB,  ».  a.  1.  ntif  :Uipveu  vcrfe()cit; 

2.  mt t  diippeit  cinfoblicf;eii. 
ribald,  i.  »,  bee  SSaflfins,  brufate 

-DJenfd) ;  II.  adj.  fdjaiif nd/;  fd)led)t, 

gcmciit. 
RIBALDISH,  adj.  }ur  ?icbcvlid;feit  j]c= 

neiat. 
RIBALDRY,  *.  b«8  miiftc  SHJefert,  ■'ow- 

rcnjcbcit,  bic  Steberdcbfeit,  3oten« 

reijicrei. 
RIB  It  AND,  5.  viil.  Rhhion- 
RIBBED,  adj.  I.  ntit  ;)iippett,  gerippt ; 

2.  foil  Jcippcit  eiuflefrbtofTen. 
RIBBING,  ».  Arch   T.  bie  f,iinmt(id;eu 

Jitppcn  cincr  gcmolbteit  5)ecfe. 
ribbon,  s.  bag  iianb,  ©eibenbanb; 

ribbons,  pi.  JV.  T.  bie  Sdiceijaii^cii, 
Sfciften,  Satfenj  —  fish,  ber  San jen= 
pfep ;  —  grass,  ba8  Qaubgra8;  — 
i.iver,  bie  iBattc,  llk'c  (ciiiei)too8= 
art) ;  —  snake,  bic  (SibedjSitottci ; 

—  trade-,  ber  SBanbbaubel ;  —  weaver, 
bee  ©anbmaojer,  ©ortenrotrfer,  ^o« 
famentirer. 

To  RIBBON,  v.  a.  mit  53anbcrit  fdyiitii= 
rfen. 
Rii  IE,  »,  bcr  fRtii  (  Oryzn  sativa  —I.)  ; 

—  bird,  bcr  jRetSPOgel,   Scci^niaher 

(  Coccothraustes    cvridcscens     —    A7  ) ; 

—  bunting,   bie  SRetSainmer,   caro= 

Itnifrbe  gettammet  (  Emberiza  careU- 
nensU  —  JR.);  —  cowry,  bit  <5aftU 

nu§ ;  —  flower,  ba3  aicicmieljl ;  — 
mill,  bie  3iet4mithle  ;  —  paper,  ba8 
3(ci8papice  (an8  Oftinbiciij;  —pud 
ding,  bcr  JMcisEloji. 

RICH  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  i.  rcidj;  2. 
reicbhaltia,;  reiitlicib  ;  3.  frurJjtbar; 
4.  soil;  5.  foflbar,  prfidjttfl;  6.  felt; 
frSftig,  ftarf  (pom  SBein);  the  — , 
vi  bie  :)tetcben ;  —  weed,  bic  traubcit= 
formiae  5ri)n)arj»urj ;  —  wine,  jiar= 
fee  SScin. 

RICHARD,  .«.  STiirf)arb,  SJtcinbarb,  3?ct= 
djarb  (3Jlann8name). 

RICHES,  .*.  pi.  1.  SReidjt^fimer,  bee 
jTieifbthuiit;  2.  bic  $Prad)t. 

RICHNESS,  .-•  1.  bee  v.l(eid)tbunt ;  2. 
©taat,  bic-Rrad't;  3.  Sulle,  grudjfs 
barfett;     f.  ^iabrbafii.jfcif,  gettig= 


(Sfli 


RIDE 

fcit,  i-bermtifh'ge  Stt&fttttxt, 

bi.jfeit    o.  2tai£e  ")fi  3SetU8  . 
rick.  *.  ber  (£>eiu)2d)obrr,  (©etret* 

be-)gehit(en)  ober   gettn,  bei 

tretbeO-jpaufen. 
RICKETS,  <   pi  tie  ^iiicf^ratFeaiifbci!, 

englifdje  jTrauf^eit,  bcr  3n?et»u(b8. 
RICKETY,    adj.     mit    bcr    cttiilifcbcit 

.Uuiifbeit     bebaftet,     JlDeimftd^ftfl, 

boppeljjItebertOy  oerroad^feti,  uerfrup* 

pelt. 
RICOCHET,  t.  bcr  ^rallfdjiijj,  Diico- 

d)etfd)uf. 
t.i  Eiu,  r  a    l.  befret'en,  [odinad)en, 

reitiiaen,  fid)  pom  .'Sah\-  fdjaffeu;  2. 

jii  (yiuiibe  ridjteit'  (to,  u 

(from  ,  »on   clival  befreieu,  veiiiiijcn 

ooii  etmad  belren  ;  to  —  one  of  uii 

money,  ciueiit  00U  iciiicm  (^elbc  be'- 

fcit,  tbit  nut  fcin  ©elb  bviiitjcii  ;  to 

—  of  caterpillars,  rauyen ;  to  —  ir..m 
mass,  au8moofcn;  to —  from  stones, 
0011  2ieinen  befrcien. 

rid,  adj.  befret'et,  lo= ;  to  \>c  —  of,  b8 
fcsni ;  10  get  —  of,  fid)  (o8  lnadben, 
lo8  ruerben,  fidj  oom^alfc  fdjaffen. 

RIDDANCE,  i.  bie  ©efreiung,  ISit tic- 
biguna,  Srrettung  ;  to  m  i 
— ,  Wlti  in  Drbnung  briugen,  auf* 
vaiuneii;  roegfdjafeu. 

RIDDLE  *•  1.  ba8  !Ratf>fft;  2.  bcr 
SRaber,  ba8  ijrobe  2ieb,  jtoblenfteb; 

to  propose  a  — ,  cill  lUalbfcl  aufge= 
ben;  you  speak  riddles,  2ic  fprcdjen 
ill  SJiafhfelii. 

t.i  kiddle  v.  i.  a.  eiu  Siatbfel  auf* 
lofen,  cutratbfelit ;  II.  h.  i.ilbuib'H'f 
(tu  Jiatbi'elu)  fpiccbcit. 

RIDDLER,  s.  bee  ratbfeibair  ©pre* 
rbciibc. 

RIDDLINGLY,  adv.  ratbfeUv.fr. 

kide,  .-•.  1.  bee  :){itt ;  2Beg  jinn  Sftei* 
ten  ober  gapren;  ;i.  bic  gaprt;  to 
take  a — ,  ausieiteu,  aii-jfalueii. 

To  RIDE,  b  n.  Se  a.  l.  reitert;  2.  fa&« 
ten ;  3.  fid)  auf  etroa8  funjen.  auf 
etioa8  riiben,  getragen  rocrbeit;  4.  un= 
tee  fidi  b.iben,  bebevifdu'ii,  intpbran= 
dn-n,  niifibanbelii ;  to  —  ahorse,  eiu 
SPferb  (ju»)retten;  to  —  hai 
fdm'inbc  ret  ten  ;  to —  about  miilur 
reiten  ;  to  —  down,  nieberretteu,  itni= 

veiten  ;  to  —  down  an  indisp 

eiue  UnpafiUcbfeir  berreiteit ;  to  — 

for    wagers,    ivettrcitcil  ;     to   —    in   a 

coach,  in  ciueni  SBagen  fabren ;  to 

—  a  horse  off  his  mettle,  eiu  ^fftb  Ut 
Srbaitben  rcitcu  ;  to  —  on  a  bobby 
horse,  eiu  Stcrfcnpfcib  reiten  ;  to  — 
on  one,  fid)  ;\eniaiibe>>  beoienen ;  to 

—  one.  3emaubeil  anllfiibtlid' 
rifch)  bcbaiibcln ;  to  —  out,  au^fab-- 
rc  u  ;  .v  rit  s.  to  —  at  anchor,  Dot 
^lufcr  liegen;  to  —  at  the  roads,  auf 
bcr  Sftbebe  liegen;  to  —  hard,  Pot 
pilfer  flampfen  ;  to  —  athwart,  |tt)i* 
fdn'ii  SBiitb  unb  Alntb  giereit;  to  — 
a-shot.  mit  jwei  JtabeUSugen  oot  2ln= 
fee  lichen;  to  —  masters  al  sea,  jut 
<£cc  fic^rciit  feint ;  the  rope  — e,  Ml 
Sau  lauft  unf lat  r  to  —  out 

a  storm,  cineii  Sturm  cor  91  iifet  au8« 
baltcu  ;  to —  (a  horse)  through  all  ihe 
paces,  Sp  T.  bie  rrbulc  burebntad^ei' 
to—  upon  the  main,  auf  bet  Seefcpii 
rider,  .'   1.  ber  SReiter;  gabreube 
2.    ©creitet;   3.  ba-i   rtngefdjaltete 
SBtatt;  bcr  ringerftcfte  Strife!:  bcr 
Sufafe  in  einer  Sparlamentlbiu  ;  4. 
V  bie©trcbe;  5.  Mm.  T.  *m  Sal* 
banb ;  —  for  orders,  jg.  e  bcr  fian 
belSreifenbe,  ©efeb.SftSretfenbe,  Sei 
febiener,  ber  bie  JKuflerfarte  mit  ft* 
fiilM-t.  col.  DJcitfterreiter ;  — 's  apron; 
bie  Sleitfcburje ;  a:  t-».  —  futi 
bie  Sifter  unb  3lltflauget  ;   riders,  pi. 
35.- 


RIG 


RIGO 


RiNS 


Me  Jtatfpilbreit ;  floor-riders,  btc  @t« 
%(T  bel  glOC^jS. 

ridge,  s.  1.  bcr  Stiicfcit,  bafl  5Ruif= 
grat;  2.  btc  rud'enartigc  (Srbebiiug; 
3.  ber  ©ipfel,  btc  Jiuppe;  4.  ber 
Main,  bic  ©treife,  SJtinne,  gnrcbe; 
5.  ridges,  pi  btc  ©treifen  an  bcu  @au= 
men  bcr  spfcrbc,  ©fafjeln ;  (i.  ridgea 
(of  mck)  chic  3ieibe  bliubcr  Jiiippcn, 
ein  Aclfciiviff,  5clfcnfamme,  (tuber 
Ditfee),  ©cberen ;  ridge  of  a  hiii,  bet 
SBergriicfen;  along  —of  hills,  cine 
SBergfette ;  —  of  the  nostrils,  a.  t.  btc 
©cbeibeioanb  bcr  lUafctttiicin-v ;  upper 
— ,  (bet  ben  33Sge(n)  bie  9cafciifd)ei= 
bung  (bcr  £beit'  bcr  girfte  jtoifeben 
bcu  ^afenlodjcrtt) ;  —  band,  ber 
©attctriemen ;  —  bone,  bal  3iiicf= 
grat; —  lead,  bie  bleieruc  girfretu 
vlatte ;  —  tile,  ber  igobljtcgcl. 

To  ridge,  v.  a.  1.  ctucu  3iiicfen  ma= 
cbcu,  frummen;  2.  $u  cittern  SRucfett 
bilben,  itt  bte  .fpobe  ftefjen  ;  3.  ftrei= 
fen,  furd)eu,  runjelit;  to  —  out, 
(^ffanjen)  mnfefoett. 

ridgil,  Ridgling,  s.  bcr  fjalb  caftrirte 
SBibber. 

RID3Y,  adj.  mit  ctuem  3?itcfeit,  often 
jugerunbet,  erhabcit,  crbobt. 

RTDICULE,  s.  bal  2ad)erlid)C;  bcr 
SBifc,  ©pott,  Softn;  to  turn  into  — , 
liid)cr(td)  macbcti. 

To  ridicule,  v.  a.  laebcrlid)  marbeit, 
oerfpotten. 

RIDICULER,  s.  ber  SSifcliug,  Spotter. 

RIDICULOUS  (ado.  r— ly),    adj.  lad)tT= 

ltd) ;  — ness,  s.  bie  ?ad;criid)fcit. 
BIDING,  s.  1.  bal  3?eiteit;  2.  bcr  8e= 

JtrE  (tit  York)  ',  in  compos.  —  bed,  bal 

C5«t;r=)@cleifc ;  —  cap.  bie  3icifefap= 
Ipe ;  —  clerk,  eiucr  ber  fecbl  ©carets 
bcr  tin  &an;eUeigericbt  j  —  cloak, 
bcriHeitmantel,  9tcifemailtel;  — coat, 
ber  Sieitrocf,  Sfteiferocf; —  habit,  bal 
Jfteitfleib,  3ieithabit;  —  hood,  (ebe= 
mall)  bie  Sieifefappe  bcr  2rraueit= 
jimmer;  —  mask,  (cbemall)  bie 
3icitmalfc ;  —  master,  bcr  3icitutei= 
fter ;  —  rod,  bie  3te  irgerte ;  —  school, 
bie  3tcitfd)ule,  3ceitbabu. 

Uidotto,  .•?.  cine  muftfalifcbe  Hutcr-- 
baltung,  bal  Xaitjfcft,  bcr  SJaii. 

RIE,  s.  Bid.  Rye. 

rife  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  bauftg,  alfge= 
mein,    bcrrfdjenb,    epibemifeb ;  the 

plague  was  then   —   in  Hungary,  ba= 

mall  berrfebte  btc  SJJeft  in  Uitgaru. 

RIFENESS,  s.  bal  £aufige,  <£)err|"d)cn= 
be,  (fpibemifebe. 

Riffraff,  s.  bcr  ?Ibfall,  SluSWurf, 
SuSfcbufj:  bie  3lulfcbujhoaare ;  bal 
©eftnbel. 

To  RIFFLE,  v.  a  1.  rauben,  pluubent, 
rocgnebmcit;  2.  nut  ©treifen  ober 
Stcifen  oerfebcti;  to—  the  barrel  of 
a  pun,  cineit  3'lintculauf  jie^en,  rtf= 
feln. 

rifle,  s.  ( — gun),  bal  ge$oa,enc  Sellers 
aewebr,  jjetogene  fRtyx,  btc  iRuget= 
flintc,  §Bucb|e ;  —  barrel,  ber  aetoges 
nc  8auf ;  —  men,  pi.  SBucfcfenfcpfcen, 
@cbarffdntijcu  ;     —    shooting,      bal 

Sficbfenfebiefen. 

RlFLERs.  ber  31aubcr,  ^[iinbercr. 

RIFT,  s.  bie  ;](itje,  ©paltc,  bcr  Scbtife. 

To  RIFT,  b.  I.  „.  fpaltcn,  fdjlifecn, 
rcijicn ;  n.  n.  bcriten,  fid)  offtten. 

UG,  ...  1.  btc  ucrlicbre  Time ;  ?uft= 
birtte;  2.vylg.  ber  ^offen,  ©treicj; 
to  tuna  — .  ctucu  Ittfttgeu  ©treich  aul= 
gcbeu  laffen ;  to  run  a  —  upon  one, 
ci ncn  turn  SBejten  baben,  ibu  baufcln. 
Vo  RIG,  v.  i.  a.  putjeu,  fd)iniid'cn;  .V. 
T-s.  auSriiflen;  '  (—  out  a  ship,  ciu 
^itiff  auf:)tafcln  ;  to —  a  mast,  et= 
ncn  3)Ja|J  jutofeln ;  to  —  a  yard,  eine 
Via*  sutcugen ;  to  —  the  capstan,  bal 
358 


©ingfpill  flar  macben;   a.  n.  lufiigc 

Stictitc  anSgcbcn  laffen. 
rigadi  >on,  .?.  t;cis  3fttgabon. 
rigation,  s.  balSBeaaffern,  33efp.reit= 

gen,  bie  SBaffernng. 

RIGGED,  part,  gepil^t ;  A".  T-s.  (—  out, 

auf=)gctafelt,  mit  J£aun)ev£  serf eben; 
not  —  ship-shape,  lticfet  gut  (itid)t  rc= 
gelrcd)t)  aufgctafclt. 
rigger,  s.  JV.  T.  bcr  3;'afc[cr,  2:afcl= 
meifter. 

RIGGIXG,  s.  JV.  T.  (—  of  a  ship),  bal  ia  = 
fcltt;  SaFclwcrf,  .Taua'cvf,  bie_3:a  = 
felage  (ciucl  ©c|tffe8) ;  ©e|iff8ges 
rathe. 

To  RIGGLE,  vid.  To  Wriggle. 

RIGHT,  I.  adj.  Sf  ado.  (also  — ly),  1.  «d)t ; 
2.  gcrabc ;  3.  rcd)tfd)affcu ;  4.  rid); 
tig,  in  Drbnung,  gemap  ;  paffcub  ; 
5.  (in  J£iteln)  fepr,  lweb;  —  honour- 
able, ^ocbgeborcn,  bodjwcblgcboreu ; 

—  reverend,  bocbiuiirbig  ;  the  —  hand, 

bie  rccbtc >£>aub ;  —lined,  redjtliitig; 

—  muscles,  a.  t.  bie  gerabcu  i)htl= 
feln;  jv:  T-s.  —  aft, uiuuittelbar  »on 
biuteit ;  —  a  head,  red;t  sou  »oru, 
frabnbalEonnifc ;  —  in  the  wind's  eye, 
fladi  in  bcu  Sffiinb;  —down,  lotb= 
rerit,  auf  ttitb  nicber;  fbomSBinbe) 
ftill ;  —  sailing,  bal  '2ci)clu  gevabc 
uad)  eiitent  bcr  oier  Garbiualpuufte ; 
the  —  way,  bcr  rccbtc  3Befl  ;  you  are 
(in)  the — ,  Sic  habeu  Oteajr;  to  set 
— ,  jurcrbt  tveifen,  bevirbtigen ;  I  am 
not — ,  mir  ifi  nid)t  redjt  (wobl'j  I 
think  it  — ,  id)  fyalte  el  fitr  billig ;  — 
on,  gcrabc  aul ;  —  against,  gcrabc  gc= 
gen  fiber;  it  s.  1.  bal  3Jcd)f,  @igen= 
tbnnt,  bcr  'Olufprud)  ;  2.  bal  SSor= 
rccbt,  Spri»i[egium ;  3.  bie  ©c^uiblo* 
ftgteit;  4.  bie  3ted)tc,  recite  ^anb, 
redjtc  ©eite ;  to  the  — ,  jur  :)ccd)tcn  ; 
to  be  in  the  — ,  9icd)t  babeit ;  to  do 
— ,  Sefdjeib  tbltu,  Jlttriutcil ;  he  in- 
herited it  in  —  of  his  wife,  cr  ctbte  el 
bou  ©etten  fcincr  fjran ;  by  — ,  (or 
rights),  cigeutlid),  son  Otcdjti  megett ; 
to  rights,  tit  gcraber  Siuie,  gerabel 
SEBegel;  in  Drbnung;  on  his  — s,  jit 
fcincr  3ted)teu;  to  set  (put)  to — s.  ju= 
rccbt  madjeu,  jurecbt  belfcit,  inDrb= 
uuug  briugcu,  6erid)tigen;  to  the  — 
(about)  face,  Mil.  Ph.  rcd)ilum  febrt 
(Sud);  ill  int.  xid)i\  rcd)t  fo. 

To  right,  v.  I.  a.  9tcd)t  ycrfcbaffcu, 
@cred)tigfeit  uuebcrfabrcu  laffen,  }u 
fciuciu  Stccbtejjcrbelfcn;  jy.  t-s.  to 

—  a  ship,  ein  ©dbiff,  nacbbent  el  gc 
licit  roorfeen,  aufricbtcit;  —  the  helm, 
bal  3hibcr  mitfd)iffl ;  to  —  one's  self, 
fid)  (felbfi)  t)fcd;t  berfdiaffcn,  fid)  rS= 
cbcu;  H.  n.  the  ship  rights,  baS@$iff 

ftebt  auf. 
RIGHTEOUS  (adv.— m),  adj.  gcrcd)t; 

rcd)tfd)affcn,  rcblicb:    —ness.  s.  bie 

©ered)tigfcit ;        9icd)tfd)affcuhcit, 

3£cblid)fcit,  llubcfAoltcubeit. 
RIGHTFUL  (adv.  — ly). adj. rcditmafiia., 

gercd)t;  —ness,  s.  bie  3icd)tmatiigfcit, 

©crccbtigfcit. 
RIGHTNESS,    s,    i.     bie    9tid)tiqfcit, 

2Bal)rbeit ;  2.  Ocrablieit. 
RIGID  (ado.  — ly),  adj.   1.    ftarr,    fteif, 

unbiegfoni;  2.   ftrcnge,  febarf,  fjart, 

graufam. 

RiGiDrrr,  ? «.  1.  bie  ©teifigfeit,  Hn= 
RIGIDNESS,  5  biegfamfcit;  ©teifbeit; 

2.  ©trcugc,  ©cparfe,  ©raufamleit. 
riglet,  s.  bal  yiereifigc  tiivttt,  bie 

Sattc,  ©cbinbcf;  Arch.  T.  bcr  9Jic= 

men  (an  ben  ©auten). 
rigmarole,  5.  vuig.  bal   citle   @e= 

fdjwal}. 
rigol,  5.  ber  3t'rfcl ;   bie  Jhoue,  bal 

Tiabcm. 
rigour,  3.  bieSfrenge,  ®ittenftrenge, 

.^arte,  ©e&arfe;  2.  ©raufainittt ;  3. 


Uubeugfamfttt;   4.  Jiaite.  ter  faU' 

©dtau'er. 

rigorous  (ado  — ly),  adj.  firengt 
bart,  febarf,  genatt :  a  —  ilemonstn 
tion,  ciu  ftrcngcr  ^Oeroeil ;  a  —  defi 
nition,  cine  geitaue  ^Definition ;  — 
ness.  s.  bie  Strcugc,  ©ibarfe,  ©rau- 
famfeit. 

rill,  s.  ber  Heine  Sluft,  >$ad),  ba« 
SBaffercbett. 

To  RILL,  v.  n.  riuncn,  riefeht,  laufen. 

rillet,  s.  bcr  tlciuc  dlnf),  '-Baeb,  ba< 
2Bdffercben, 

rim.  s.  LberStaiib,  DJabmen,  Dicifcn 
2.  edimcrbaud);  3.  .v.  T.  ber  jDJar»» 
ranb,  bal  3Jcarlbanb;  4.  7'.bcrDiab» 
bogeil  an  Ubnaberti;  — of  the  belly 
bag  Oicij  im  Beibe;  —of a  bucket,  bet 
SReif  einel  (Simerl;  —  lock,  bal  Sta? 
ftcufcblojj. 

rime,  sA.  ber  dltif,  3iaubfroft;  2  vid. 
Rhyme. 

To  RYME,  i).  n.  rcifcn. 

RIMPLE,  g.btc3tllil}cl. 

To  RIMPLE,  v.  a.  rutljclll. 

rumpling,  s.  bie  tocllciifijintigc  33c- 
wegung. 

RIMY,  adj.  W\l  3icif. 

rind,  *.  bic  3iiube,  ©#alf  j  —  ga>&- 
ing,  (or  grafting  in  the — ),  bal  -}>fro= 
pfcu  in  bie  Stinbe. 

RiNDLE,  s.  bie  3cinnc. 

RING,  s.  1.  ber3ting;  2.  tfrei!;  3. 
3ianb  (urn  cine  JDiiinje);  4.  bte8auf= 
babu;  5.  ©cbranfe  in  Sorm  cinefl 
3tingel;  G.  ber  3iing(auf,aBcttlauf ; 
7.  ©locfeuflang,  bal  ©ctaute, 
©locfenfpicl,  bcr  Jtlaug,  ©eball,  bal 
©etofe  ;  — of  the  ear,  A.  T.  bw  dufjeve 
D&rfrcil;  jogivea  — ,  mit  bcr  ©led'e 
anfd)Ki;icii,  laufen ;  to  run  (at)  the 
— ,  uad)  bent  3iingc  laufen,  ciu 
[Riiigrennen  balteu;  to  form  a — ,  ci= 
ncn  Jlrcil  bilben;  to  be  cracked  in 
(within)  the  — ,  (t'lUt  JWiill}en)  eiltClI 

Sprung  babeub;  —bold,  ein  3iing= 
boljett;  —bone,  bal  Ucbcrbcin  (ein 
SlulroudjS  an  bcr  Scrfc  bel  SJJferb«8), 
bal  9tiitgbein,  ber  Steifen;  —dial, 
ein  ©onnenring;  —  dove,  bie  3iiu= 
gcltaubc ;    —  ducats.  3taiibbucaten  , 

—  dower,  bie  3ciugelblume;   to  — 

lead,  v.  «.attfu!}reu  111),  it.);  — leader, 

ber  SRabellfiibrer ;  ?lufulircr ;  —  lock, 
has  Siingfcploj} ;  —ouzel,  bie3?ing= 
broffel,  gtiugainfel ;  —  ropes,  .v  r. 
S'anftopfer ;  — streaked,  riugftrcifig  ; 

—  tail,  bcr  jiiugclfalfc,  ©leitalfe,  tie 
iSalblVCibe  (Falco  plumbeus  —  Kl)\ 
jv.  t.  ciu  Ilciuel  brciecfigel  ©egel, 
©eifegel;  — thimble,  ber  31abring; 

—  worm,  bal  3tttenna(,  bic  glecfcie. 
To  ring,  v.  I.  a.  l.  riugeit,  ringeln,  be» 

ringen, mit  Ottngen  berfeben;  2.  um= 
ringeu,  umgebeu ;  3.  Jlingen  mad;en, 
liiuteit;    t!i ngc it   laffen;    to  —  the 

Chang.' on.   Ul'llflilblOt    laffeit,    10011111 

abrocebfcln ;    II.  «.'  flingcu,  fdniUi",;, 

crfd;allcn,  gelieu  ;  flingclu,  fcbcHou  ; 

my  ears  still  —  with  noise,  UOcb  ftill1 

gen  mir  bic  Obrcit. 
r"inged  plover,  s.  ber  ©tranbhfeK 

fcr. 

RINGENT,  adj.  JJ.  T.  racbcnflnmtg. 
ringer,  s.  ber  .ftlingclnbc,  ©cbellenbe, 

u.  f.  m.,  ©locfcnlauter,  ©locfner. 
RINGLET,  s.  1.  bcr  Heine  3(iug,  ba« 

3iinge!d)cu  ;  bcr  Jlrcil ;  2.  bic  £aar= 

lode,  bal  Socfcben. 
ringlike,  adj.  I'ingformig ;  —  carti 

lage,  a.  t.  bcr  viiigf&rmige  ^titorpcl 

bel  ^leblfopfel. 
To  RINSE,  Ba.(aul=)frbrocufcn,  (au8») 

loaftbeti,  (aul-)fpulen. 
R1NSER,  s.   ber  (2lul=)©cbioeiifeitbe, 

(9lu«s)Syiilettbe. 
rinsing,   s    bal    OlulOSrhioeufoi 


RISE 

(2lufl»)3vutcit ;  Ch-  T.  bie  2lufl= 
fiipung ;  —  tub,  bie  SpiUaniuue. 
Riot,  g.  tic  raufdjenbe  Sufibarfetf,  baS 
Scbruarmen,  ©djmclgen,  bet  Saiifl 
unb  ©raufl ;  9liifrubr,  Slufftanb;  to 
run  — ,  fyerunt  fdiruarntcii  ;  to  run  — 
upon  .1  thing,  t it  cilia-  Sad;e  aufl= 
febroeifen,  fid)  iibcriiebinen ;  —  act, 

1.  t.  bie  2tufnibracte,  bafl  S4unuU= 
iitanbat. 

lb  riot,  ».  «.  fcbroarmcu,  fcbroelgen, 
Vraffeu,  <■<*/.  ini  «aus  unb  ©raufl  Ic= 
beit ;  auflfcbroeifcii  j  2lufftaitb  errc= 
gen,  eitteit  2lufrubr  madjen. 

rioter,  s.  ber  ©djroarmer,  ^raffer; 
2lufrur)rer,  iVcutcrer. 

rioting, ».  bafl  Scbroarnten. 

RIOTOUS  (adv.  — ly),  ad/.  1.  fdjroe!gc= 
rifd) ;  2.  larnteitb,  geraufdjooll,  auf= 
riibrertfch ;  — ness,  s.  bic  S>cbroelne= 
ret,  Sd)u>armerci,  bafl  Sarnten,  ©c- 
faufe;  aufrubrcrifdie  2Befen. 

7«  RIP, »'.  a.  1.  auftrciiiicii,  aiiffct>net= 
bcit,  aufreipeit  (up) ;  2,  entbiillen ;  to 

—  from  urout,  roegreifen,  nuSreifjen ; 

to  —  up  an  old  sore,  C ttlC  alte  2Bllltbe 

toiebcr  aufreipeit. 
RJP,*.  l.bci-3JttJ;  2.  ftifebforb. 
RIPE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.i.  tCtf,  JCttifl ;  2. 

tjollfommcn,    goUenbet;    3.  auSgc- 

ieadifeu. 
ripe,  s.  t.  ba«  dtrafcetfert,  bie  ilrav= 

felJe  ber  Dtaurcr. 
To  RIPEN,  o.  i.  «.  retfett,  jeitigcit,  reif 

madjett,  jur  SReife  briugcii;    u.  «, 

reif  lvcrteit. 
RIPENESS,  s.  1.  bie  SRcife,  3etttgung  ; 

2.  ©oUfommenr)cit;  3.  2lnflgeroad;» 
fen  be  it,  Xaugttcrjt'etf. 

KIPPER,  ».    ber  2luftrenncnte,    2Iuf= 
fdjtieibettbc,  3errei$enbe. 
RIPPING,  *.  bafl  2luftrennen ;  n.ts. 

—  chisel,  bag  ©redjeifen  (bie  ^latitat 
abjubreebcu),  ber  ©rect/betel;  — 
iron,  ber  ^lahtljafcu. 

To  RIPPLE,  »>.  n.  aufputcit,  befputett  ; 
Heine  53ellcn  lucrfcit,  fid)  fraufcln, 
rtcfcltt ;  brabbelii,  braufeu  (oon  ber 
(See) ;  to  —  flax,  ^(adjfl  riffeltt. 

rippi,e,s.  1.  ber  SBaffecmivbel,  Heine 
2i>cllcufd)lag  auf  ber  D6erfMdje  befl 
SBafferfl;  2.  bie  Slae&Sraufe,  5lad)S= 
rtffel. 

rippling,  s.  bie  ©eroegung  be?  SBaf* 
ferS  auf  ber  Cbcrflacfce,  ber  2i3c(lcn= 
nutrf,  bad  ©craufd)  ber  Striimiiiig, 
bafl  SRiefeltt,  jtraufcdt,  -Srtjolfeu  ber 
See. 

riptowell,  ».(eb>bem)  ba«@rntege= 
febenf,  (Srntebicr.  ber  @rntefrr)maufl 
(bcit  ber  ©utflbeir  beu  ©auern  gab). 

To  rise,  r.  n.  1.  aiifftebeit;  2.  autjieu 
mix,  aufgehen ;  entfieigen ;  3.  nufer= 
ftcheit ;  4.  tuncbmcii,  roatbfen,  fcbroeU 
Jen,  aiiffd)ivc!lc!i,  ftetgen;  5.  entfte= 
ben ;  6.  crfdiciucit,  gum  ©orfdjein 
fominen,  fid)  tarftcllcit;  7.  fid)  erbe= 
ben,  aufbredu-it ;  s.  angreifen;  i).  fid; 
empuren;  10.  hed)  liegett;  11,  Typ. 
T.  riditi;]  atiofd)licfieii  (Me  gefe^ten 
3eileu);  to  —  (in  price  M.  i:  (int 
Sgretfe)  fleigeu,  auffcblagen,  an<iehcit ; 
the  wind  rises  against  the  sea,  .v.  T. 
bie  See  fabbtft  obet  gef>t  fabbel  (bei 
plobtidiem  SBinbroec^fel ) ;  to  —  from, 
entftehi'ii  buvrb . . :  to  —  in  blisters, 
ftetne  ©fafen  befoinmen;  to  —  up, 
fitb  erbebeit,  aiifftebeit, _cmpiir  (lets 
fleit;  to  — up  in  nnns,  fid)  ciupiu'cit, 
ju  beit  SBnffen  greifeit. 

Bisio,  s.  i.  bafl  Slufjieben,  9lufilet'gen  ; 
2.  bie  (Sv&ebmig;  3.  ^Bbe;  4.  bee 
Sfttfgang;  5.  Urfpruug  ;  6.  ba8  Stif 
braufeit ;  7.  ber  oinvadi-*,  bie  S8et= 
Bie^nutg;  8.  b«6  Steigert;  to  be  on 
the  — ,  m.  e.  (hit  SJJreife)  ftetgen,  oit= 
|le!jen ;  to  give  — ,  Uifpvuitj,  aeben ; 


en 


RIVU 

2liilajj  (©elegenbeil)  gcben ;  to  gi 

—  to  conjectures,  ju  yjerniuti)ung 
2lnlaf;  ijcbcii. 

RISER,  ».  eer  Olufftebciice ;  an  early — , 
einer  ber  frub  oufftebt. 

risibility,  a  baa  SBermbgen  ju  Ui- 
d>en  ;  bie  9Ieigung  511111  ^acbcii,  £ad)= 
In  ft. 

risible,  adj.  l.mit  bent  33erm5gen  511 
lacfien  begabl ;  2.  i!ao)cn  ertegenb, 
ladicrlitb. 

RISING,  I.  part  1.  atifftebcnb,  fletgenb, 
anfge^enb,  pdjer^ebeiib;  2.  bocqlte: 
genb;  a  —  anvil,  eiu  itoeifpiiiger 
yimbofi :  — ground,  bie2lnhbhe;  — 
line,  .\".  T.  bie  Scute  bed  ScborfS, 
glnrfente  (Sinie  ber  Sdjergange  auf 
UMffci'paffcui  ^iiffc  ;  —sun,  tie  arf* 
gcbctlte  Sonne  ;  to  adore  the  —  sun, 
bie  aufgebenbe  Sonne  aubcteii;  fig. 
bent  Jtrciicrbcit  fd)iiicid)cln  ;  II.  s.baS 
Sluffteben,  U.  f.  ».,  oid.  ToRibb  ;  —of 
the  mother,  Med.  T.  bie  i)hirterbc= 
fd)iverbeit;  —  of  the  ship's  floor  (afore 
and  ahaft),  jv.  T.  ber  S3e(auf  bee 
©cbiffeS. 

risk,.<.  tieOJcfahr,  bae  5Bagnt|,  2Ba* 

fjcftiid  ;    to   run   the  — ,  &tfat)t  1,111- 

fcil ;  M.  E-s.  —  ofdebt.taS  3oh'""!^= 

rifico;   —  subscribed,  bie  iibcr!iom= 

meiie  ©cfabr. 
To  RISK,  v.  a.  (etma«)  roageit,  auf3 

<5r»iel  fe(}cn. 
RISKER,  s.  ber  2Baa,eutc. 
rite,  s.  ber  feterltdje  ©ebrandj,  .uir= 

cbcit^cbraud),  StituS;   bie  gcterltd)= 

teit;  funeral  rites,  bad  Seierjeitgcpfaii= 

gc,  bieXobteufcicr. 
RITORNELLO,  s.  Mas.  T.  ber  9iiiigcl  = 

fafc,  bae  SRttomell. 
RITUAL  (adv.  —  i.y \  I.  adj  bcit  .Rird)crt= 

gebraiid)cu  gentafi,  fcterlid),  ritucll; 

—  observances,  fird>Iid)e  ©ebriiucbe ; 
li.  s.  i^-i  Jiitiial,  bie  Jiirchenort: 
nung. 

ritualist,.?,  ber  Jtcuttcr  ber  feicrli= 

cbeit  ©ebraucbe. 
RIVAL  I.  s.  ber  -.'Icbcnbuhlcr ;  SKtrbes 

roerberj    11.  adj.  uu'ttcifcrub,  eifer* 

f itd)  tig. 
To  RIVAL  b  a.  njetteifcrn  (—one,  init 

eiiicm),  fid)  ntitberoerben. 
rivalry,     \s.    ber  SBettetfer,   bie 
RIVALSH1P,  s   SKitbemetbung ;  $lu 

beiibublcrfcbaft. 
To  RIVE,  v.  I.  a.  fpaltcit,   aiiffpaltcit, 

jerfpalteit,  trcitncu ;  u.  ,,.  fid)  fpaU 

ten,  ft\1)  trciuieii. 
RIVER,  ».  ber  Sralter. 
RIVER,*,  ber  glujh  ba«  ©ewfiffer ; 

—  of  time,  jig.  ber  Strom  ber  3ett  ; 

—  boat,  baa  tflufifaljrgrug,  Alufifcbiff ; 

—  dragon,  bafl  JtrofobiU ;  fig  bet  J?B= 
nig  oou  ©gppteii ;  —  fox,  ber  ^at= 
pfcu;  — jod,  ber  glufgott;  —har- 
bour, ber  Alufibafcu,  Stvonibafcii ;  — 
head,  bie  Alunquellc;  — horse,  bafl 
Slllflpfevb  (Hippopotamus  —  /,.) ;  — 
b  irw  i hi.  bafl  Aluf;fauiieiifraiit  (Equi- 
sctum  fluviatile  —  /. ) ;  — lamprey, 
bafl  9tennauge,  bie  Sntfej  —  navi- 
gation, bic  Alufifebifffabrt ;  —  pilot,  bet 
I  Aliif;.  iVtuutV  j  —silt,  ber  aIuk  = 
fdilauini ;  —  weed,  bafl  ©rafllebec 
(cine  3lrt  SWoofl);  —water,  ba5 
gluBwafJer. 

RIVET,  ».  bafl  Wcf,  bic  Oiictilelle ;  ber 
SRtetnagel;  bie  .Ulanimer,  Sdjlie^e. 

To  rivet,  v.  a.  I.  nieten,  oernieten  ; 
flaiiiiuevu,  cine  Sdilicnc  DOrftecfen  ; 
2.  fg,  flarl  befefttgen,  i<<ic\n. 

riveting,  ».  bafl  atteten,  n.  f.  ». ;  — 
hammer,  bet  Oficth-aiuuter ;  — 
bie Socbbanf, bafl  Sltetetfen  bet  Uhr; 
m a  die r  ;  — tonss       b#t  92tet(Ioben. 

rivulet,  s.  bet  fleiue  Alun,  ©ad). 

i;ix  DOLLAR,*. ber 3teid)«t^alet. 


ROBO 

roach,  s.  ba4  JJtotbauge  (tin  gifdj, 

Ciji>r,nus  ruli  at  —  /.     .     BJ  sound  as  i 

— ,   fbj  gefitnb  trie  eiu  gtfd), 
road.  *.l.  bic  Strafe,  8anbfha|e ; 

'.'.      ,'lilH'CC;     1. ranch    — .    bic     'Jicbcil  = 

ftraye;  bic  3roeig(etfen)=S8abn ;  w 
Oeon  Hie  — ,  auf  bent  SBege (unlet; 
ttegS)  \c.^\\,  reifen ;  to  be  (tie  in  m 
.it;  the —,  auf  t>er  dthebe  (t>c: 
21  lifer  J  licgen ;  to  pat  out  (a  \ 
on  the  — .  letn  Scbtjf)  ^:\f  tie  SR^ebc 
fahrcu  (jur  fernetii  23eftimmung),ab= 
tegenj  by  the  —  aide,  an  tcr  g 

am  5Beae;  —  i it,  bafl  Viantbucb 

fur  Oieifeute,  ber  Sffiegmeifer;  —  of- 
bafl    SBfgeamt:   —stead,  tie 
SRbebe;  —  way,  bic  ipeerjrrafe. 

ROADER,      I  t  bafl   Sd)iff  auf  ber 

RO  IDSTER,  ^  :'ilHU-;  a  had  — .  eill 
Sdjiffbafl  fdiivcr  oot  .'infer  rcitet. 

71)  roam, «  i  n  bciuiu  fheifen,  obet 
lter)en,  umber  fdnvcitcii;  unibet 
tdjivarincii ;  n   a.  butebftretfen, 

roamer,  ».  tcr  8anbftteid)rtj  SBJan* 
tcrer. 

ROAMING,  s.  bafl  •Ocruiiiilrcifc:i. 

ROAN,  adj  vetb^cfpfcnfclt,  rotbitCy: 
grau,  grau=rbtiilid)  (uur  trn  4-: rf r - 
ten) ;  a  — bone,  eiu  SRot^fdbtmmel; 
—  tree,  bet  Sogelbeetbaum,  wtlte 
Sperbcrbaunt,  (iibifebbaum  (Sorbus 
aueuparia  —  L). 

To  ROAR,  d.  n  briillen  for.  Had))  ;  DOt 
2lngft  pber  Sdircd  (aufl  ooflet  Sttt)* 
1c)  fdircicu  ;  braufen  (wie  bie  See) ; 
bcuicit  (ipie  berjSSinb]  ;  f racben (rote 
ber  homier);  larnien,  toben;  lo- 
om, laut  nut  pleijlidi  utreicn. 

roar,  Roarihg,  *  bafl  SBruHeit,  S«. 
briiU  (ber  Xtjterc) ;  febrrdliebr  ®e-- 
frbtei ;  2lng|igefd)rei ;  3nbelgefd)rei ; 
SBtaufen  (bet  See,  it.  f.  ».);  .v>eu= 
leu  (befl  2Binbe§);  ,«rad)eu  (tf* 
S)onnetfl,  u.  f.  ro.) ;  a 
eiu  lannenber  (bnitahr)  ,Ucrl,  <^)xo\i- 
maul,  SJiaulfjelb,  ©tamarbafl. 

roarer,  ».  bet  ©rudenbe. 

ROARY,  adj.  bctbaut. 

To  ROAST,  d  a  1.  bratcn  ;  rSftett, 
batfen  j  ftarf  bitjeu  ;  2.  jig.  frotren. 

ROAST,  Roastbd,  adj.  gebrareu,  ge  = 
rbftct,  u.  f.  ro. 

ROAST,  a.  bet  ©raten;  —  beef,  ber 
SRoftbtaten, -Stinberbtaten :  —  i 
id  meat,  gebtatenefl  Sleifrp,  ©rateii; 

to  rule  the  — ,prov.    liCllfdu-ll,    bflltt- 

uircu,  ba3  .^eft  in  ben  <§anben  ba= 

ben, 
ROASTER,  8.  i.  ber   Btafenbej    i. 

©rartojl;  3.  bafl  Spanfcrfd. 
roasting,  s.  bafl  ©ratett;  Wojlen; 

©acfen  ;  —  jack,  ber  ©ratenroenbet. 
ROB,  s.  ber  eiugefodjfe,  bide  Soft. 
To  R(  dl,  r.  a.    bcfteblcit ;    bcraubcu  ; 

raubcii  ;  to  —  one  of  a  thing,  eittciu 

etroafl  raubcii,  etnen  einet  Sari'c  be> 

raitben. 

ROBBER,  *.  ber  SRanbet,  5)itb. 
R(  iBBERY.  .>-.  ber  SWaub,  rid'ftabl,  Mr 

SRauberet. 

R(  IBBINS,  8.  pi  .V  T  oid  Ropi  bands. 

robe  ».  bet  lange  ERotf,  Staatflrod, 
Staatflmantel,  bafl  Staatflfleib; 
gentlemen  of  the  (long)  -^  bic  (^e= 
ritibtfltoerfonen;  master  <^i'  the  robes, 
bet  jtantmctcr. 

To  ROBE,  o.  a.  fcicrlid)  flcibcu,  an* 
[feiben. 

Robert,  ».  1.  [Robert,  SRuttrecfy 
(•.Viauii-uaniei  j     .'.    bafl   SRobertfl* 

trailt  ,(rir iniinn  robertianum  —  /. 
R(  iBIN,  a.   I.  abbr.  ftalt   Robert    :Koi 

berl ;    2.  (—  red-breast),  ba5  j>iotli» 

bruit du-rt,  ^tothfehlctiett. 
Rl  IBI IRANT,  adj.   oid.  i  Iorroborabjt, 
ROBORANT,  .-■  oid  Corroborativc. 
Rl  IBi  IRATK  IN,  a.  bie  ©tStfung   it.  it.' 
359 


RODO 

XOBOflEOUS  adj.  cid>cit,  »ott  (ficfcett; 
ROBUST    [adv.    —\.\\  adj.    1.    tllftig, 

ftarf,  berb,  banbfejl,  frietfcfcrottg ;  2. 

fcbroet ;    —ness,  s.  bie    SJtuftigfeit, 

©tfitfe,  Jtrafr,  2>crbbcit,  £Bierfd^r5= 

ttgfett 
ROC,  ».  (int   Orient)   bcr    9ipc,   cin 

faluthafrcv  SSogel   uou   ungeljeurer 

©tSjje. 
ROCAMBOLE,  s.  bic  9tPcambp(r,  fpa= 

sttfebe  ©calotte. 

ROCHE-ALUM,  s.  rid.  Rock-amm. 

rochet,  s.  l.  bag  SRocfeetum  (fill 
Oberflcib  bet  SifcfoSfe);  2.  bet rothe 
EOJeerbraffen,  bic  9iptbfcber. 

rock,  s.  1.  bcr  Sets,  Selfeu,  bic  Stlfc 
ye;  2.  bcr  (2piuu=)9ipcfcn  ;  —alum, 
bcr  Steiiuilauu,  Setgalaun;  —but- 
ter, bic  ©teinbuttet,  SBetgbiitfet ;  — 
t-ork,  bcr  SBetgferf,  fqjroiminenbe 
SISbeft;  —  cress,  bic  ©tetnfreffe, 
SBergf reffe ;  — crystal,  bev  (.Q3crg=) 
Jtrtyftall ;  —  dne,  bic  ©emS  ;  —fish, 
bic 3J?cetgtunbei  {Oaiius  niger  —  D\ 

—  gold,  bag  ©feittgolb,  bcr  @o!b= 
ftaub ;  —  milk,  tie  SBetgmilcb, 
2Jtonbmtf.d) ;  —  moss,  bag  gelfetu 

1U003  ;  — oil,  bag  Steillpl  ;  — pigeon, 

bic  gelfenfaube ;  —ray,  ber  (stein? 
rodjc,  ^lajjelroche ;  —  rose,  bie  ©tcin= 
rpfc,  Seljenrofe,  (lifte  (Gstus  hdian- 

themum  —  L)  ;  —  ruby,  bCl-  hpd)tptf)e 

©ranat;  —salt.  b«8  ©teinfalj;  — 
sliell,  bic  jtlippf  nf$necfe ;  —wood, 
bcr  4?olja8beft,  bag  SBergfiolj;  — 
work,  1.  bic  fiinftlirbcn  gelfen,  bag 
©tottenroetf ;  2.  bic  gelfettwanb. 

To  ROCK,  v.  I.  a.  frbiittclit,  roacfcltt ; 
roiegen;  einroiegen  (it.  ii.);  n.  n. 
roattfen,  fceftig  fdwanfeit. 

rocker,  s.  bcr  SBiegenbe,  bie  2Bie= 
geriittt ;  rockers,  pi.  bic  pcrticften 
©dbroeuet  in  ctiicr  $utfr&e. 

rocket,*,  i.i  ic  9tacfefe,  bev  ©djroat* 

liter;  2.  bic  Jtailfc  (Brassica  eruca  — 
£,.);  double  — ,  bie  9lild)tuiple  ;  — 
gentle,  ( —  gallant),  bcr  .£ebcrid),  bie 
SBiltterfrcffe  (Erysimum  barbarea — 
L.)  ;  —  mould,  bet  9caifetcnfrpcf. 

ROCKING-HORSE,  s.  bag  SrbaitfeU 
Pfetb. 

ROCKINESS,  *.  bag  gelftge,bte  3eifeit= 
maffcn,  5Reit(je  Jtlippen. 

ROCKLESS,  adj.  p[)ite  gel  fen,  pfcjte 
Jtlippen. 

ROCKLY,a#,  felftdjr,  felfeitarfig. 

ROCKY,  adj.  1.  felftg,  teller  gclfett ; 
fclfcubart ;  2.  fig.  batthct  jig. 

rod,  s.  1.  bag  9!cig;  2.  bie  (3ud)t=) 
9tutl)c;  3.  bcr  Stab  ;  4.  bic  SlngcU 
rutbe;  5.  (il}?cfi=)9tut()c  (lGi  engiU 

fdje    Sufi);    connecting    rods,  T.  mod 

bie  SSetbfubungefrangen  jwifc^en  ben 
Sorbet*  n  itt>  .£>iutcrrabmt  bet 
Bampfroagen ;  the  white  — ,  bcr  rocU 
tie  .{pcrolbeftab ;  the  black  — ,  bet 
tdnoarjc  <2tab;  the  golden  — ,  bag 
gplbene  SBuubfraut,  bic  ©Plbrutbc 

(Sotidago  — /..)  ;  to  have  a  —  in  pickle 
for..,  cin  .£)iil)iid)cit  ju  vfliicfeti  (ntbeit 
mit . . ;  —  horse,  bag  ©tangenpfetb  ; 

—  net,  bag  2d)UCpfeilllC(}  ;  —shaped, 

nttbeufbrmig. 
RODE,  s.  rid.  Roon. 
RODERICK,    s.     3tPbCfid)     (2Hrtttllg  = 

name). 
Rl  )DOLF,  Ronoi.pii,  g.  9illbPif,  9!ltbp[pb 

(itcauugiianie). 
RODOMONT,  1. 3    er  SPra'&Iet,  ©to|5= 

fprecber;  ll.  adj.  prabletib. 
iODOMONTADE,  s.  bie  5Iuffrl)iieibc= 

vet,  Spta[)letet,  ®rpf,fprect)evci. 

To  RODOMONTADE,   v.   v.  ai"'frf)ttci= 

>>eit,  prablen,  gvojjfp.ccljcit. 
:ico 


ROLL 


)  s.  bet  SluffcSnets 

5   bcr,     V-Kral)lcv, 


RODOMONTADIST, 
RODOMONTADOR, 

©toBfprerber, 

roe,  s.  i.  bag  3tet),  bie  fliiSt ;  .<5tit= 
biuii,   .^irfd)fub,   &y.  T  bag  JCbiet; 

2.  (bard  — ),  bet  Said),  SKsaeit,  bie 
Stfebeier;  (soft  — ),  bic  iDiild)  in 
gifrfoe ;  —  buck,  bet  Jtcblunf;  — 
calf,  bag  -§trfchfalb;  —  stone,  bcr 
9ip(]eiiftein,  fcbflltge  .^alffteiit. 

rogation,  s.  bie  Sitfe,  Sitnnet;  — 
week,  bie  iktiupd)e ;  ■!>iiiuiietfahrtg= 
rppd)C;  —  days,  s.  pi.  bic   brci   guft- 

fage  in  bcr  SBetmocbe. 
ROGER,  s.  SRoget,  giiibiget  (SWanuS- 

nanie). 
ROGUE,  s.  1.  ber    ?aubflreicf?er ;    '2. 
Sieb,  >2d)iirfe,  5pi^bube;  3.  «d)alf, 
©cfaefm,  ©pa^uogel,  luptge  93ogel; 

.poor  — ,  bcr  arnic  Scbellll ;  to  play 
the  — ,  1'pffcii  treiben,  epatl  inad;cii ; 

—  in  grain,  bet  (i'fjfd)clin. 

To  rogue,  v.  v.  1.  int  ganbe  limber 

ftreidieit  (\v.  ii.) ;   2.     (£pifebubcit= 

fti'cid)e  betiibeit  (w.  ii.). 
roguery,  s.  1.  bic  (SdjaUbaftiiifeit, 

©cbelmetft;    2.    Sv-iijlntbiTci;    3. 

bag  ^aitbftrcid;en,  i>aa,abunbciikbcit 

(».  ii.). 
roguesiiip,  s.  bie   &d)c[ii'crci    (mi 

Scberje,  alg  JEifel) ;  your  — ,   ©n>, 

fd)elmifd;c  ©naben,  <&it,  Jgt.  <5pip 

bube. 

ROtJUlSH  (ado.  — m),  adj.  i.  fpil}bii  = 
bifefc.  feburtifd);  2.  feb/aifbaft,  fdieU 
mifef);  — ness.  s.  bic  (gpt^biibcrci, 
(gd)elmerei,  ed)altl)aftii]fcit. 

ROISTER,  Roisterbr,  s.  ber  3luffc$net« 
bcr,  SBiiibtnncber,  Satinet,  spoltetet. 

To  ROLL,  v.  a.  <J-  n.  1,  rplleit,  unil^eu  : 

waljen ;    2.   itiniualjen,   umbte^en, 

brcbeii ;  3.  fid)  jiifamniciirollett ;  4. 
fteb  (uinOninljeit ;  ft' rb  breben ;  5.  jv. 
7-.t.  fcbltngern,  friilcnfcnt  (auf  bpbent 
SSaffet  beftig  bin  nub  tier  beniegt 
Pber  getriebeit  merben) ;  6,  rplleit 
(opu  ber  (gee);  7.  winben,  tvideln, 
aufrotcfeln,  aufrollen  ;  8.  umruttfeln, 
eiiiaurfeln,  iimannbeit ;  i).  nnf  bcr 
Srpinniel  nuibelit,  eiiien  SBirbel 
frblagen;  10.  Typ.  T.  (bie  Sarbc 
ntittelft  ber  2Ba!jen)  auftragett ;  to 

—  in  money,  fig.  »iel  t^lelb  babeu  ;  to 

—  up,  aufrpilen,  aufrotcfeln;  rolled 
metal,  (aus=)gero<tljtes  afJlefaU. 

roll,  s.  i.  bag  ;)io!icit,  aBaljett;  2. 
ber  SLMrbcf  (auf  bcr  S'rpmiiicl) ;  3. 
bic  dlollt,  Sffialje;  4.  bag  ©treidj= 
bolj;  5.  tleinc  rimbc  iU'Pb.  9iiuib= 
ftiiif,  bie  SJerTe,  Sentinel ;  fi.  dMk, 
bag  ^urb  ;  fiptt'.'Plllt,  (—  of  papers, 
(Srbrijti'ti);  Sd)rift,  Urtutibe;  7. 
SSerjetcfcmiJ,  bie  ^i|le;  Rolls,  *.  pi. 
bic  Jipllen,  Sd)viftcu,  9leteit;  @brp= 
ttif ;  Stcgiftratiir,  Jtaii^ellei,  bag  Sits 
d)iy  ;  —  butter,  ber  53uttcnpctf  ;  — 
calling,  bag  SBerlefcn  bcr  Truppeit;  — 
brimstone,  ber  ©tflngeufrbisefel;  — 

chapel,    bag    *ilrcbiu  ;    —    frame,    ber 

Siabmeit,  roprin  fid)  bie  SEBalje  bc= 

rocgt ;  —  tobacco,  Xabat  in  dioHtn. 

ROLLER,.?  1.  bie  9JoIle ;   JV.   T.   bic 

SRoUe  rooru6et  Xant  fabrcit ;  SBalje ; 
ber  SBebetbflutn,  ©arnbattin ;   bag 

SOicfclbanb,  bic  SBiitbelfdjnut ;  T. 
sil(al^niiible;  2.  s.  T.  bet  SBetbanb; 

3.  bie  i^anbelt'rabe,  bcr  9(pllcr  (o»- 

racias  —  L.) ;  4.  rollers,   bic   Sattel  = 

gmten  ;  jv.  t.  9tPllflpt}e  (jnin  gotf* 
febleppcu  fdjtucrcr  Saume,  u.  f.  ro.); 

—  gin,  t.  bie  (Sgtenirinafcbine  mit 
SBal^ctt :  —  towel,  bie  ^»oilbrolle, 
bag  jtnt  cine  Siolle  laufeiibc  .*3attb= 
tucb. 

ROLLING,  *.  1.  bag  9tPllcn,  tt.  f.  W. ; 
rid.  To   Roll;    2.    Typ;  T.  ^M    9lufs 

tragett  bcr  ©cbwotje ;  —  board,  bag 


ROOK 

9Wlbret  ber  aSad)§Itcf)fjtcfier ;  — . 
chnir,  bet  SioUftltbl  ;  —  collar,  ein 
©^arolfragett;  —  hitch,  jv.  r.  bei 
•Rafteuftert ;  —mm,  bag  SBafjnxrE 
—  pin,  bag  3tpIlbolj,  bie  Xeigrplle 
—press,  bie  SBnijeiipteffe;  ^upfen 

fjjdn>rcffc;  j\r.    T-s.    —  tackle,     bit 

©tPtstaljc;  a —  vessel,  bcr  <2d)(iu» 

fletet ;  —  waves,  vplleube  Seeit, 
ifljorpeit. 

ROMAGE,  s.  rid.  Ri-mm  m:k. 

ROMAN,  is.  1.  ber  dibmcr;  2.  3lb 
niifitfathPlifebe ;  [I.  adj.  rinnii'd);  — 
candles,  pi.  rbmifdic  Sicbter,  %tud)U 
fii.jelrpl)reu,  Seitclitfiigelii ;  — catho 
lie  I.  s.  ber  9ipiniid)fatbplifd)e;  II 
adj.  rpinifc-bfathplifd),  papiftifd);  — 
letter,  Typ.  t.  bie  rpmitVbe  (9lntigua=) 
©cbtift;  —  like,  rpniifd),  auf  r6mU 
fdic  3lrt ;  —  nose,  bie  rbinifcbc  9iafe, 
Slbleritafe,  .C">abid)tguafe;  —  order, 
jink.  T.  bic  rpmifd)c  Pbcr  jufanii)icii= 
gefefcfe  ©aulenotbnung ;  — woman, 
bic  9ipmctiit  i. 

ROMANCE,  s.  ).    'Pbcr  —  language),  bi« 

vpinauifdie  ©pracbe ;    2     ber  91p= 

man ;  bic  obenteiierltdje  @efcfaid)te, 

(Srbid)tuug,  bag  3Jlard)en. 
To  ROMANCE,  v.  n.  crbicbtcit,   liigcit, 

auffebucibeu ;  a  romancing   historian, 

cin  tcrrvmfjafter  @efd)iri)tfd)t*iber. 
romancer.  f  1.  bcr  9ipmaiieitbid)tcr# 

9ipma:/eufd?rciber ;    2.  bcr   Siigucr, 

2luffd)iieiber. 
romanism,  s.  bie  Soginen  bet  falf;o= 

lifdjcit  Jtirdje. 
R(  >MANIST,  s.  bcr  9iPiiii|d)fat[)olifrt;e, 

^apift. 
To  R<  IMANIZE,  «.  I.  a.  1.  rbinifd)  nta- 

d^cu,    rpiuaiitfiicit,    latiniftreit ;    2. 

jnin  .Ratbpliciginug  befcljreit;  II.  n. 

ben  9Jpincr  fpielen. 
ROMANiSH,  s.  bag  9Jpmauif(te,  bis 

rpittauifebe  (vpttfebe)  Sprarb c. 
ROMANTIC  (adv.  —ally),  adj.  i.  to* 

nianbaft,  fantaftifrb,   abenleucrlieb; 

2.  rpinautifd),  ntalcrifeb.  ivilbfdjpu; 

— ness.s  bag  9{pntaiibafte,  bie  *i\btn= 

teuetHchfett,  ©riUenfangerei. 
ROMANZOVITE,  s.  ber    9ipinaujpnut 

(cine  2lrt  brainier  ©ranat). 

ROME,  s.  9(Plll  ;    —   penny   (—  scot), 

ber  spetetSpfennig. 

ROMISH  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  fPillifd)  ;  ffls 

tbplifd);  papftlirb. 
ROMIST,  s.  bet  liapift. 
romp,  s.  1.  bag   roilbe,   nngrjogeilt 

SDlabcb^en,  bic  Mange ;  2.  bcr  gtobe 

Sd)ftj. 
To  romp,  v.  v.  roilb  fenn,  beruni  fd)a= 

fern,  fid)  larmenb  beluftigen,    fid; 

tangen,  balgen. 
ROMPISH,  adj  auggclancn  ;  —ness, » 

bic  SlnSgefaffenbeil. 

RONDEAU,  Rondo,   s.    bag    9tPllbcail. 

SRingelgebic^t,  ber  SRimbaefang, 

ROOD,  s.  1.  ber  bicrte  Sbcil  etnej 
3lcfcr§;  2.  bic  9iutbe(1(>i  cnglifdie 
3nf));  3.  bag  Jtrcn,,  .^eiligenbiii ; 

—  loft,  bie  Cj)atlevie  »oit  9ieliquic:i 
pbcr  iiilber  ber  ^eiligen. 

roof,  *.  1.  bag  Darb;  .§au6  ;  bi« 
Tecfe;  bcr  ■Oinuucl  (enter  ^ut)cbe); 
2.  ber  ©aunteii ;  pointed  or  high  — 
bag  Sattelbad) ;  curved  — ,  bag  frau- 
jpfil'itc  Pbcr  gebrorbenc  Sait,  S0ran> 
farbenbarb  ;  fiat  — ,  bag  2.'eraffcit' 
bad);  —  tile,  bcr  ^obljlegelj  - 
work,  bie  (Q3c=)T)ad)uita.. 

To  roof,  v.  a.  1.  (mit  ciucnt  Qa&t) 
becfen;  2.  bebadjen,  miter  Sacb 
btutgen. 

ROOFLESS,  adj.  PbtlC  INtdl,  tlllbcbcift. 

roofy,  adj.  in  it  ciucnt  "5)ad)e,  ge= 
rook,  *.  bie  (2aat)frabc,  9ippfc,  Sia* 

tedjel  (ConiiT.  nigra  frugilcga  —  *"Z'' 


ROPE 

2.  let  iflodje,  Plcpbant  ober  Sburm 
ini  Sdjaeb;  3.  SBetruget,  Wanner. 
To  hook,  ».  v.  «$-  a.  betrugen. 
Rookery,  s.  1.  bas  (5aa't=JJtvaf)cn= 
genifte ;  2.  baa  ©orbelL 
EOOKY,  adj.  (eon  Saathabcn,  u.f.m.) 
bcfucbt. 

roo.\l,s.  1.  bcr  Staiim,  3?fa(>;  2.  bt'c 
<£kf/e;  3.  baa  iBebaltnip,  Simmer, 
bie  Stube,  ©djijfafanimerj  4.  un= 
geljinberte  Oelegenbeit.  bet  ?lulap; 

in  your  — ,  Oil  3btet  2  telle  ;  there  is 
no  —  for  hope,  tS  ifl  ^Jticbta  ju  bofs 
felt ;    rooms    and    spaces,    „V.   T.   bie 

gaien  (SBeiten  jwifrbeii  ben  2pan= 

lien  ober  3ut)5Ijerit). 
ROOMINESS,*,  bie  ©eraumigfeif,  bcr 

Diaiint. 
ROOMY,  ailj.  gerfiumig,   loeit,    it?eit= 

laufig. 
ROOST,  s.  1.  bcr  ©djfaforr,  3cf)taffil} 

bca    ©efliificla;    2.    (hen    — ),  bie 

.§ubnerffaiige,  ^u^ner^etge ;  to  be 

at  — ,  id)  I  a  feu. 
To  ROOST.  ».  7t.  fi^enb  frfclafen,  auf= 

fifcen,  it'gen  (sou  SBogelu,  u.  f.  ».), 

boi'itcn. 
Root,  s.  f.  bie  SBiiqcf;  2.  ber  Ur= 

fytuttg,   bie    erfte    Urfarbc;   3.    ber 

©rimb,  *yobeit;  4.  ©tammoafer, 
51  (in be i- r ;  5.  ba<3  Stammwort,  3Bnr» 
jelmort;   bie  2Burjelf«lbe ;  6.    ^r. 

y.  bie  SBiiqel  (s3abi);  7.  Jl/«*.  v. 
ber  ©ritnbfoil ;  to  take  (strike)  — , 
aiSnrjcl  frblagen,  rourjeln,  ctiiuun  = 
jeln  ;  —  of  the  Philippines,  bie  perils 
attifdje  ©tftwurjei,  ©orftenie,  Eon* 
fraswjo;  —  of  scarcity,  bie  iUi\m-- 
gei=  ober  SDiangolbrourjel ;  — 
of  Virginia,  eine  ftrt  »irgtnifc$er 
•Rartoffchi;  —  bound,  WUrjelfefi;  Kg. 
tuie  anacma^feu ;  —  built,  von  SJBur* 
jelu  erbaut ;  —  house,  cut  sort  2Bur= 
jeln  erbatitca  .6««8;  —glasses,  93 1  lis 
mcuiwteoeiaUifer ;  —  leaves,  B.  r. 
bie  SBnrielbrur ;  —  peduncle,  ein 
SBluincttfltel,  ber  unmittelbar  aufi ber 
SGnrjel  fpro&t. 
To  ROOT,  v.  v.  if  a.  l.SButjel  fcbiagctl, 

murjelti,  etniuurjelu ;  2.  mit  enter 
SBurjel  uerfehen,  einrourjetn  faffen, 

befeftigen ;  3.  aufroiililen,  umtufibien, 

imiblcit;  Sp.  T.  bredicn  (Don  milben 

£d)U>eineil)  ;  to  —  from   one's   heart, 

t  aitS  bent  •gerjen  rei§en  ;  to  — in.  ein= 
wurjeln  ;  to  —  out,  au&jaten,  audro= 
ben  ;  auSrottett ;  to  —  up,  miarcijkn, 
auarottett,  jer ftoreu, tertilgen. 
ROOTEDLY,  ado.  etngeipiirjelf,  ft  ft, 
ftarf,  fehr. 

Ri  iOTER,s.ber@ittwur$rer,  3Iu8rotter 
rootlet,   ».   ber   ffiurjelfetm,   bie 
SBurjelfafer,  baa  SBfirjeldjen. 
rooty  adj.  boiler  Snrjeln,  tounels 
retdj,  tourjeltg. 

ROTE,  s.  1.  baa  Seff,  San,  bcr  Strid 
(Vtteberf.  u.  Sea  long.)  bai  :)iecp ;  2. 
bie  ©cbjuit;  3.  Ropes. ;,/.  baa  (tinge* 
uu-ibe  ber  £(>icrc ;  — '8  end.  Sea  tang 
bie  ©agge,  baa  @RbJe  (I'aucube  Mir 
SBeftrafuitg);  a  —  of  onions,  eine 
©cfciiur  ober  Seibe  Baucbclii  ;  m^ 
of  sand,  jufdinineitgenjeljete  (@anb<) 
Siincn ;  to  give  one  —  enough  \c= 
monben  Walteii  (ben  3ugel  f4)ie8en) 
Ittffert;  —bands,  pi,  .v.  v.  tic  Maa^ 
bcinber,  Segeljtricfe;  —  dancer,  ber 
©etlramer;  —  girt,  mit  eiiiein  ©trts 
etc  linis}iirtct  ;  —  (trass  b.15  ^erlflr«« ; 
—  ladder,  bie  Striif  leitcr ;  ,\-  -/■ 
etiirintrepve ;  —  maker,  bcr  ®eiler 
weiffcfcliifler;  Sea  law  ;)(ccpfitla= 
fler ;  —  trick,  bcr  ©algenfireic^, 
ed)iirfeuftreiit ;  —walk,  bie  ©filers 
.abn;  sea  la,,?.  SReepfd&lfiflerba&ii ; 
we.'d.  bie  3Sinbe  (Omvoloulue  — 


ROSY 


L.i ;  —  yarn,  bai  Jtabelgum  ;  —  yard, 

vid.  —  Walk. 

'/;.  Ri  mm:,  ,..  „.  fid)  in  g;ibcn  itef;en, 

flcbriq  fc<m. 
ropery, «.l. bet  SeflerDlafc,  bie.T?cif= 

fd)l>i(ieret ;    2.    ber    OJaljjcuflvcicl?, 

Sebiirfciiitrcid). 
ROPINESS,*  bie  AfeBrigfeU. 
ROI'Y  n,//.flebrig,  jabe. 
ROQUELA.URE,  *  ber  ^pquclor,  3tci= 

ferocf,  ERegettmantet 
Roral,  adj.  tbtfiiii],  befbaiief. 
RORID,  adj.  tbain'a,,  bctbancf,  fcud;t. 
RORiFEROUS,  adj.  S^an  bringenb. 
ROSACEOUS,  adj.  rofenartig. 
ROSALGAR,  5.  ba«  SKfliifrb^efb. 
rosary,  s.  1.  bcr  Slofengarten,  bafi 

9cofeiibcet;   2.  ber  Jtraii'j;   Mofens 

Eranj  (bet  warbolifen). 
XOSE,  ».  I.  bie  fRofe:  2.  bafi  8WBf&en, 

mc:)(  fcitc ;  3.  Mofolia,  Siofa,  aloft 

:ui,  [Rofette,  9fcfc$en(8raueiuutme); 

be   it  spoken   under  the  — ,  Ullter  llllo 

(ini  SSertraueiOgefagtj  —of  Jericho, 
bie  3ertet)orofe  (Anastatica hieroehuntica 

—  /,);  —  bay,  bie  ^'orbcenpfe,  ber 
DleaitbCt    (JVerium  —  J..)  ;  —   bud, 

bie  9Jofenhio8pe ;  — busii,bcrSRofcii= 

|tl\llld),  iHofcitliOcf ;  —  campion,  bie 
©ammefftlfe  (Jlgtvstemma  —  L.)  ;  — 

cake,  bcr  fRofeunicften,  bna  SRofens 

bl'Ob;  —  chafer,  bet  ©Olbfafer;  In- 
dian —  chestnut,  bie  .Haft.iiiicnrcfc, 
bad  oftiiibifffie  (Sifen6o(j :  -  copper, 
baa  SRofenfuyfer  (reine  Jenpfer) ;  — 
diamond,  cine  ;)(ofette;  —  galls,  bcr 
SRofenapfel,  SHofenfdiroamm ;  —gar 
lie,  ber  SRofenlaueb ;  —  knot,  jv.  r 
bcr  tiirfifitc  Jtnopf ;  —  leaves.  8t0« 
fenblatter ;  —  liniment,  bie  9}ofen= 
falbe ;  —  lupine,  bie  &aarige  Supine; 

—  mallow,  bie  ;)tofeumal»e ;  —  pink. 
(—  lake),  Stpfalaef ;  —  (juartz,  ber3Jo= 
fenquarj,  SKiloJqiiarj ;  —  root.  ba« 
6au8laub;  —  vinegar,  bcr  Dcofencfs 
fiii;  —water,  b.iS  Siofeiiwaffet;  — 

water  pear,   tie  SRofeiloitn  5  — wood. 

bas   9tbobifer&oij,    SRofenb^oIj  ;    — 

WOrt,  bie  JtofeiltUlUjCl   {Rlwdiola  rosea 

—  I.). 

ROSEAL,  adj.  rofig. 

ri  iseate,  aiij.  rofig,    rofenfarBen ; 
bliibenb  ;  —  bower,  bie  SRofeillaube. 
rosed,  adj  rofenfarbig,  rofenrot|. 

ROSEMARY,  *.  bcr  SRoSlliatill  (Rosma- 

rinus  i>]]iiin:,/i.i  —  /.  ). 
Ri  >si:  NOBLE,  .*.  bcr  :)?pfenobet. 
ROSET.  s.  ba3  3Jofenrptb,  bie  rotfje 

Sriuferfarbe. 
roseita,  ».  IHofafie,  Siofa,  SRofina, 

SRofefte,  3l3*d;eii  (Srauenname). 
rosettes,  ».  pi.  3io«cben,  Siofcftcn 

()u  93er)ierungcn). 
rosicrucian,  1.  ».  bcr  9torentreu<er 

(eine  SeFre)j  II.  ad/,  vofenfreiijerifd). 
ROSIN,  *.  bafl  .'paij.  ©eigenbarj,  jte 

lopbpiiinm;  —  weed,  ba«  Sarjfraut 

[Crcssa  —  L.). 
T„  ROSIN,  v.  a.  mit  Jlplopboiiiiun  be-- 

ftreidicn. 

rosiness,*  bie  Slofigleit. 
ROSINY,  adj.  biiuidit. 

ROSLANas.bie^eibe/bas  SKoorlanb, 
bcr  ftimpfige  @runb. 
rostral,  adj.  (fc^tffs  fr|imoeIartitt, 

ROSTRATED     fRosTRAT«),    adj.    iuit 

©cbiffsfebna'beln  gejicrt.  gefebnabftf; 
/.'.  T.  in  eincn  Sdjnabei  firb  enbi* 
qenb. 

rostrum,  ».  i.  bcr  Scbnabel  etnes 
SBogell;  2.  bcr  St^iff8fo>iiabcI j  3. 
bie  3tcbiterbu6ne ;  4.  berSc(>iiabefaii 
einem  ©rennfolben  ;  5.  s.  t.  bie 
Sojnabeljange,  aBunbjange, 

ROSY,    I.    .--.  dim.    von    Rose,    929i$en 

(Srautunaine) ;  u.  ,,,/j  rofenrotb,  vo- 
fig;  —  bosomed,  in  iftcfen  gebettet; 


ROUG 

—  cheeks  bie  Hiofemvangeil ;  — 
coloured  rofenfatben ;  —  crow.ed 
tofrnbeftanjt;  —red  rofenrotb. 

n  ROT,  ,:  a.  It  n  fiinlcit,  verfaiilcn, 
foet  niotcrn,  Derttefen,  m  gfanlnifl 
biiiigcn,  fiuilcn  niiicbeit. 

ROT,  *.  l.  bie  AMiiliai';,  SBcrntoberung  ; 

2.  Sungenfaule  ber  2d).v'c,  ©cbap 

blatter;    red   — ,    tcr    Somtentbau 

ra  rotumhfii'i  i  —  /J  ;  white  — , 

bafl  Siaffetnabtltraat  [HydretotgUvui 

garis  —  /. ). 

ROTA  •-■  1.  bie  SRota  b,i^  Do>rarrto$l 
ju  Jioni  ;  2.  bcr  polniute  (jlnb  vom 
3al)ie  1659  in  (Snglaub. 
ROTARY,  adj.  u'dj  t  rd'ciiD,  frcifenb. 
ROTATED,  adj.  bcinmjcercl't,  uni(au» 
fenb,  jjiiin  Sncbcn. 
Rotation,  ,,  i.  bai  Trrbcn,  bcr  Um= 
lanf,  Atrctc-tauf,  SBirbel;  2.  SBtcbs 
fcl ;  by  — ,ber  Sieibefolgt  it.id»,  tatty* 
fdeivciie;  —  of  cropping,  bie  2Bed>» 
fclivirthfrtniff. 
ROTATIVE,  adj.  fief)  brebenb  (roic  cin 
3iat  . 
Rotator,  ,.  ber,  bie,  baS  etifaJ  im 
Jfreife  bcrnni  brebct;  .1.  ■/;  bcr  llm-- 
breber  (ein  3Ru8fel . 
ROTATORY,  adj.   firb  im  Jfreife  brc> 
benbj  —engine, bie  9totationa«3T{as 
fitine. 

ROTE,  *.  bie  mccbiinif^e,  bind)  blo'le 
Uebnna  etlangle  Rertigfeit,  mtdjani^ 
f*e®elanfigfeiI,@efcbaftaerfa^rMng, 
Sioiitine ;  by  — ,  auflioenbtg ;  to  learn 
by—,  buret)  Uebiincj  (erneii ;  to  have 
by  — ,  au-Jiuciibig  fiinncii. 
To  ROTE.  n.  I.  o.  buret)  blofie  Ucbnii^ 
lcviicn  luffen ;  II.  n  tcr  3(eibe  imdi 
auatreten  (ana  bem  $arlamente). 
Ri  rTTEN,  adj.  I.  oetfault,  faifl  ;  U'lMiis 
ftiebi.i;  aiibriirbiii;  2.  ftuifcnb;  3. 
ocrborben,  oerfafien,  fdjlinmi  ;  to 
grow  — ,  anbriicbifl  mtrben;  —  bo. 
roughs,  bie  oerfiillcncit  lMur,ifIcefen, 
bie  aber  bcitnoeb  SKitgieebet  ina^ar^ 
lament  fenben ;  —  cheese,  altet  Ma- 
fe;  —stone,  ber  enqlifebe  (mit  iRiilf- 
crtc  peiniifebte)  £rt»pel;  a  —  tooth, 
ein   cariofcr    (angefaulfer,    t>ol>lcrj 

ROTTENNESS  ...  bie  AJiulitis.  ^nbriis 

cbtgfeit ;  —  of  the  bones,  Med,  T.  ber 

.Huodjcnfiafi. 

rotund,  adj.  riinb ;  FreiSfSrmtg. 
ROTUNDiFO/JOUS,  adj.  rimbblattrtfg. 
ROTUNDITY,  s.  tic  SRttllbc  ;  ^rtiafoirs 

mtgfeif. 
R  o  i  ndo,  «.  bie  ftotonba,  ba3  3Junb' 

gcbanbe. 
R|  »UGE  I.  s  b.ifl  :lfotb,  bie  rotbe  gars 

be;  ScbminFe;  n. „ .■/.  rotb;  —cross, 

ber  .i.icrolt  mit  bem  rotben  Jtreuje ; 

—  dragon,  bcr  fieroib  mit  bent  rotben 

©racben. 

V-  ROUGE,  o.  l.„  !~d)f-bniiiifcit;  II. a 
fdmiiiifeii. 
ROUGH  (ado.—  lt).  adj  I.  raub  ;  rob  ; 
r.indi ;  iiiirben,  bolptrig  ;  2.  bcrbc 
miangenebm;  3.  flrengej  lunfanft 
ungebilbet,  iinfein.  grob;  5.  btftift 
mtgeftum,  (turmifrb;  (i.  furebtbar 
furcbterlirb,  gefiibrlicb;  M.  /:->•  — 
balance,  bie  robe  ©itaiij,  bcr  ungtfab> 
re  SalbO  ;  —  calculati  n.  tie  nngeffib* 
re  ©ererbnung,  tcr  Utberfrblag:  to 

make  a  —   calculation    Cir.-'ll   UeOer> 

ftblag  maeben,  uberfa)Iagen ;  —bind 
weed  bie  Steebmiiibe  [SmUax  mm 

—  /,  i ;  to  —  cast,  n  a.  auf  robe  ?lrt 
bilben;  gt ob bemetfen  rineSRautr  ; 

—  casi  inn  grobem  STJlortrl  benors 
fen  ;  bcr  ran  be  Jlnmurf,  Suri^wntf; 
jig  grobe  @nt»urf ;  —  diamond,  bet 
robe  Diamant;  —  draught,  bet  erite 
(vuiiiMiif;  to  —  draw,  ».  a,  cntiucr* 
ftll,  |filjiicii;  —  exercises,   auftrefl' 

301 


ROUN 

jenbt  Jorocrlicbc)  9?eivcgtingen;  — 
i.  raiirbfufstg ;  —  grinder,  T.  btc 
©cb,leiffcbale,©cbleiffd)uffelber@Ia8s 
Kblctfer ;  to  —  hew,  ».  a.  au3  bent 
©rcten  be^anen  obee  bcarbeitfii  ;/?«■. 
eitfiocrfcn  f^ldne);  —  hcwr,ou6bem 

©rpbcil  bchaUCIl  ;  /o-.VDt)  ;   —leaved, 

-aubblattcrig  ;  —  mast,  ciit  rauber, 

lltbehaUCUCC     JDiaft  ;     —    rider,     bcr 

■pferbe  jurcitcr,  befoubers  fin-  bas 
SJctlitar,   bee  untere  SBcretter ;  — 

shod,  mit  febarfeu  .Oitfeifcn;  —  wa- 
ter, cute  hobe  tbohlc)  ®ee;  —  wine, 
bee  herbe  SBeiit ;  to  —  work,  v.  a. 
a\ii  bent  ©robftcit  avbeiten,  uberar= 
beiteit. 

To  ROUGHEN,  0.  I,  a.  vaitfj  lliad)CU  ; 
l.'.  n.  raul)  loerbcn,  oertoilbem. 

roughness,*.  I.bte9taub>,  9iailhig-- 
feit ;  2.  fierbe ;  3.  Strenge ;  4.  9?o- 
bigfeir,  [Rob&ett;  ©robbeit;  5.  fcefs 
h'ge  SBtrrung  bcr  Wtjeneimtftel ;  — 
of  the  sea,  ba8  ©tiirmen  bc»  2)iccrt3. 

ROULEAU,  s.  bie  ©elbrolle. 

BOUNCE,  s.  bie  .&anbbabe;  Typ.  T. 
bee  (.J3anb=)©riff,  bie  ©djeibe  ant 
SBengel,  bee  ^I'efjfiocf. 

ROUND  {adv.  — lt),  adj.  1.  ruitb;  FreiS= 
fSemig,  fpluivifdf) ;  2.  gam;  3.  ocIl= 
fliugciib,  faitfffliugcnb;  flicfsetib ;  4. 
often,  offenbeqig,  aufrtrbtig,  un»ee= 
(Mr,  gcrabe,  f(ar.  uiiserbohlcit;  5. 
rafeb,  hurtig ;  6.  bctracbtlid),  anfehu-- 
ttcb  11.  f.  iv. ;  —  number,  cine  gcrabe, 
oolle  3al)l;  a  —  pace,  ein  titebtiger 
©cbritt;  a  —  sum,  eine  vmtbe  (an= 
fehnlid)e)  ©umme;  a  —  volley,  eine 
uolle  tabling,  ©aloe;  to  make  — , 
efmbett,  rutib  iitadjctt ;  —  bobbin,  bie 
SRunbfdbttur ;  —  dot,  Mas.  t.  ein  ewtts 
be8  ©taccat0s3ei$ett  [*] ;  —  edged 
ducats,  SRanbbucateit ;  —  fish,  ber 
JRunbftfcb  ;  —  glass,  bas  gtunbalaS, 
«i?oblgla8;  —  hand,  bie  auSgefrljrtes 
beiteipanb;  —  head,  bee  ©tufefopf; 
bee  §purttauer;  —  headed,  ruubfiivfig ; 
gemolbt ;  —  heads,  I'llltbfopft'ge  9cfls 
gel;  —house,  1.  ba§  SBadjbaufl  ifiir 
ben  Gionftabler  obee  fur  bie  2diar= 
roadje);  2.  j\r.  r.  bie  .jpiitte  (eine  216= 
tbeilutig  ant  .£>intcrfbei(c  bcS  SBter* 
telucvbcrfeg  [ber  ©cbanje]  auf  Dftin= 
bienfahrcrn  unb  anbern  grojicii  Jtaitf; 
fabrtcifebiffen  ;  cfrenfo  eine  [fiets 
vett=]Jlajufc  auf  [anterifauitrbeit] 
Saiiipffdjiffen ;  auf  fteincru  gab> 
jeuaen:  ber  dtuf,  dloof ;  auf  JiricgS= 
f  duff  en  ft'tib  —  houses  [im  Sua]  and) 
2lbtritte  fur  bie  unfercn  Dfftcterc) ; 
—  iron,  runbefl  ©tabeifen,  3tunbei= 
fen;  — leaved  sun-dew,  ber  ©ouneus 
than,  eblc  SBiberron  (Drosera  rotun- 

difolia  —    L.)  ;  —  nosed    pliers,    bie 

3htnbjs<Mtge,  (runbe)  5)rab)rjange;  — 

pepper,  gan;er  SUfefjfet;  —  robin,  bie 
Birfeluutcrfdirift  auf  ©efcjjwerbes 
fdn-iften,  tuoraufl  nidit  beroorgchf, 
roer  jiievft  uutcrfrfiricben ;  —  shoul- 
dered, breitfdiufterig  ;  —  text,  bie  fer= 
tige,  aufigefebriebene  (JtaufmannSs) 
•Oattb ;  —  top,  jv.  r.  bcr  fDlatS,  3Jiaft= 
Forb ;  —  topped  knives,  2)Jcffcr  mit 
abgcfhtntpftcu  Jllingett. 
ROUND,  s.  1.  bie  Sftimbe,  bcr  jlreig, 
Rirfel,  bie  ©pbarej  2.  ©taffel, 
Sproffe  <ciitcr  ?eiter) ;  3.  ba83?«nb; 
4.  ber  Untlauf,  .Hrct^Iauf,  bie  jibs 
iverbfetitug  md)  bee  Micthc ;  5.  T.  ber 
Wang  (Jiantpf  ooneiuem  Jvalle  eineS 
^dmpfers  bis  ;u  eiuent  anbern) ;  6. 
ber  Dtunbtatu,  [Ritnbg'efong  ;  ein  ita- 
ncn  im  ©efang;  7.'  bie  @eneroIbe« 
cbarge,  ©aloe;  —  and  crape,  Jtugcln 
unb  ^artiitfeben  ;  to  take  a  — ,  in  bcr 
ytr.nbc  [iciuin  befndien  ;  to  go  the  — s, 
btC  ftllllbr  gel-eit ;  -sofa  lantern,  T. 
362 


ROW 

ber  Xriebjiab,  Sriebftecbcr  eiuc3 
treblings  Pbcr  ©riUingS. ' 

ROUND,  adv.  <S-  prep,  illt  Jlrcife  bcrillll, 

uni;  berunt ;  to  send—,  hcrunt  ini-- 
bctt;  all  the  year  — ,  baS  gflllje  3a^r 
IniiMtrd) ;  —  the  world,  un't  bie  SBelt; 
to  get  —  a  headland  or  cape,  tint  eittc 
SaubfiM&e  fegelu,  licrunt  fentnten; 
the  wind  has  got  —  to  t lie  North  East, 

bet  SBinb  t)t  uad)  ?lovb=Oft  umgc= 
taufen ;  the  tale  went  — ,  ein  3ebee 
erjablte  feiu  ©efcbicbtcbeu ;  —about, 

1.  adj.  1.  rutib  berunt,  viug8  bcrum  ; 

2.  roeitlaiiftg,  meitfebweifta,:  Us.  cine 
3acfe  o§ne  ©cfioie,  bcr  ©jpeucee;  to 

make  —  abouts,  Unifdjweife  mart ,:!i 
Ober  Itebnteil;  —  about  chairs,  ©tfi&U 
mit  ruuben  Sefineu ;  —  about-way, 
bcr  Umweg. 

To  ROUND,  v.L  a.  i.  riiubcu,  ruitb  mas 
fben;  2.  umgebeit;  n.  ?,.  1.  Rdb  riin= 
ben,  runb  mecben;  2.  bie  Stunbe  ge= 
ben;  beruntfalu'cit;  jv.  t-s.  to  —  in, 
cut  (aufenbeS  Stau  einboleii;  to  —  to, 
(cin©cbiff)  beibrebcu,  nnibrcbcu;  to 
—  up,  ctroa»  auf  ho  leu. 

ROUNDEL,  s.  H. '  T.  1.  bie  jirfclrutibe 
Sigur,  bie  Jtugel,  bcr  Sail;  2.  vid 

ROL'XDELAY. 

ROUNDELAY,  s.  ia$  9tin'gclgcbid)t ; 
berSiiinbgcfanq. 
ROUNDISH,  adj.  ruubttrb. 

roundness,  s.  1.  bie  gftunbe,  9tun= 
bung;  i.fg. Offenbcit,  ©erabb^eit. 

To  rouse,  v.  I.  a.  1.  aufioeifen ;  2.  er= 
wecfen,  auf munf ern  ( —  from  sleep,  ana 
bent  ©eblafe),  aufregen  ;  3.  aufftos 
bcrn,  aufjagen  (ein  Sfet'Ib);  II.  n.  1. 
aufioadjen ;  2.  fid;  in  SBeroegung  fc= 
fteu ;  3.  .v.  t.  auf  etu  blofie*  Sau, 
obne  ^itlfc  ciucs  ZaUlS  u.  f.  n».  ho= 
len,  atibolcit. 

ROUSER,  ».  ber  Slufioccfenbe,  @e»e= 
cfcttbe  it.  f.  to. 

rousing,  adj.  wdg.  ftfye  grofj,  cv fcfevccf = 
lid',  ungebeuer. 

rout,  s.  i.  bie  jltotte,  QSanbe,  J'rup= 
yc;  ber  jiifammengclaufene  SPobel; 
2.  JIufktif,  Sfirm  ;  3.  bie  oorneh- 
me  gefcllfcbaftliebe  SBeefammtung, 
^runfgcfcllfdiaft ;  4.  bie  9ciebcrlagc, 
Serrotrrung  (unovbctitlirbe  Slucbt  etr 
iter  -Jlrmee) ;  5.  ber  3Bcg  u.  f.  ».,  vid. 

Route;  to  put  to  (the)  — ,  ailftf\£aupt 

(in   bie  Bludit)  fctlageu;   a  —  of 

wolves,  eilte  OiOtte  ISiMfe  ;  —  chairs, 

Heine  augenialtcStublcniit  S8titfen= 

ftfeeu. 
To  rout,  f.  a.tn9Serroirruiigbrtngen, 

Serftreucit,  loerfeu  ;  cine  SRieberloge 

beibeingen. 
route,  ,-.  bcr  SBeg,  SJarfdi,  btc  Stea= 

fe,  Dieife,  SRicbtung,  (SKarfrb,s)3ftou= 

te  ;   to  take  one's  —  to . .  ,  fid)  lOCUbCll 

nad) . . . 

routine,  s.  bie  Routine,  Uebung, 
©ett>oi)iif)ett,  g-ertigfeit,  .  ®eI5ufjg= 
feit- 

7b ROVE, v.  I.  n.  fdjroarmcit,  fcbioct's 
fen ;  to  —  about,  bcrmu  fdmnirmen, 
bcrum  fd)iocifeu ;  to  —  wide  of  the 
mark,  tocit  oont  3iele  fd)icfjcu  ;  II.  a. 
burdjftretfen. 

rover,  s.  I.  bcr  .*>eruntfdnoarmrr  ;  2. 
SBanfeliniitbtge ;  3.  ©eeraubef. 

ROVING,  part,  wn  7oRove.  T-s.  can  — 
frame,  rie  glafd)eit=  (ober  j?anncii=) 
5DZafebine,  Saternenbanf;  spindle  — 
frames,  (ioiitbclbanfc ;  —  biiiv,  bie 
aSorfptiinmafd)ine,  bcr  ©robjiubj ; 
rovings,  pi.  ?iintcn  obee  SSnber. 

ROW,  s.  bie  9icihe ;  Typ.  T.  bie  ©affe : 
to  set  in  a  — ,  in  Drbnung,  in  ;l(cihc 
ftclkit ;  JV.  T-s.  —  barge,  bafi  S^ubcr* 
febiff ;  —galley,  bie  ©aleert ; —  locks, 
pi  bie  aiubevibdier  (in  Fleiuen  535= 
ten);  —  ports,  pi.  bie  SRubevgaten, 


RUBB 

Mofcpfortci.    in  Efetnen  jtricg«fcb.ai 

lupven). 
Row.  s.  mlg.  ber  Saint,  Jlrofel,  b» 

©tblageret. 
To  R(  )\V,  d  a.  &■  n.  1.  rubent,  rojeit;  v 

—  against..,  (gcgeit  etivai  aneubect| 
anrojeti ;  2.  <•»/«■'  larmen,  frafelen. 

rowel,  «.  1.  \>ai  epcntrabdieti;  2. 

i^aarfeif,  bie  ^aacfebnur  rein  Sonta* 

itell  fur  SPferbeJ. 
To  rowel  v.  a.  ein  .^aarfeil  (burcb=) 

jicbcit. 

rowen,  s.  has  ©towjelfel*. 
rower,  s.  bcr  SRubever,  ;)(ojcr. 
Rowland,     ».     Drlaubo,    3toIan> 

(3JlaunSname) ;  to  give  a —for  an 

Oliver,  prov.  lltit  glctcbcr  3JiUltje   (tilt 

Slufl'cbucibcu)  bejablcn. 
ROVAL   (adv.  — ly),    I.  adj.   1.  fintig= 
lid),  erlaiicbt,  cbel  ;  2.  prad)ttg  ;  Prin- 
cess — ,  bie  Jlroitpriiticffiun  ;  II.  s  1. 

royals  ( —  sails),  .V.  T  bieDber=  (obe* 

ftiegenbeu)  Svamfegel;  2.  a.  Gun 
Ph.  f [cine  JKorfer  von  51  3oll  ?ange 
3.  the  Royals,  bie  fpuiglidjc  ^nfigarbe ; 
in  compos.  —  aid,  bie  bcin  &5tttge  be* 
loidijtcn  3ii[le,  ©teuern,  ^Ibgabcit, 
u.  f.  10. ;  —  antelope,  bie  3iocrgantc= 
lope,  ba«  gittiiftfcbeBroergbirfcbcben; 

—  antler,  bag  brittc  Subc  c'iite^  ^irfrbs 
geiocihcS;  —bay.  bcr  tubifrbe  Sors 
beerbaum  ;  —  consound  ( —  larkspur 
bcr  :liittcrfoom;  —  lettuce,  bcr  M- 
nigdfalat;  —  mantle,  bcr  JlomgSs 
mantel  (cine  3Rnfdbefart) ;  —oak, 
Ast.  t.  ein  fnblicbeS  ©ternbilb  ber 

Iteuern  3eit  [Robur  Cardmum) ;—  pa- 
per, baS  9iegalpaj)ier. 
royalism,  s.  bcr  girol)ali9mn«f  bie 

yiiibanglicbfcit     <[n    bie     fonigfiebe 

ROYALIST,  I. x.  ber  5hVm!iit,  *5nrg* 
lirbgeftnute ;  H.  adj.  ronaliftifd). 

To  ROYALIZE,  v.  a.  ftuiglid)  inad)cit. 

royalty,  s.  1.  ba«  Jlonigtbunt,  lit 
JtbnigSrourbe ;  2.  bafi  SRegale,  foutgs 
Iicbe  U>errcdit ;  Royalties,  pi.  bie  3ei= 
d)cu  bcr  ^onigSrouibe,  SietcbStnftgs 
iticn,  9%eic$3ffetuobien. 

To  rub,  v.  i.  a.  1.  rcibcit,  rotfeben, 
(djcucru,  fcu&cn,  bobucii;  2.  fdja* 
ben;  to  — down,  abreibcit  (SJ5ferbe, 
2)!BbeI,  it.  f.  io.) ;  to  —  otr,  wegwi* 
fdjcit,  abrcibcu  ;  Typ.  T-s.  to  —  out, 
ausftreirben  (bie  %\x%t) ;  to  —  am 
balls,  (cbcnial*)  bie  fallen  (abOrei= 
ben,  (abs)mijfeen ;  to  —  up,  glaujenb 
niadicn,  poliven  ;  fig.  enoecfen,  ioie= 
bcr  berfeor  fitcbcn,  emeuern,  auffria 
feben ;  ii.  n.  fid)  veiben,  fid)  burrb* 
brangen  ;  to  —  through  the  world,  iid) 
burd)  bie  2Bclt  belfcn,  fid)  biirrb= 
febtagen. 

RUB,  *.  1.  baSDicibcu,  bie  Keibuug- 

2.  Uucbcnbcit;  3.  bcr  .'Kcibcftcin;  4 
fig.  bcr  Slnftof,  baS  fiinberuiS;  bit 
>5dnoicrigfeit ;  5.  ©titbelei,  bo 
©tirb,  ©pott,  93erroei§;  to  give  mm 
a— , eiuent  einen©tid)  geben;  there's 
the  — ,  ba  ftecft  bcr  Jviuucn,  milg.  ba 
liegt  bcr  J^unb  begraben  ;  —  stone 
bcr  ;licibcftciu,  (grbbe)  Srblciffrcin 
(grebe)  SHJefeflein. 

RUBBER,^  1.  ber  briber,  J)ieibcnte; 
©rbabeube;  2.  SBifcb,  SBifd)law»en ; 

3.  bie  ;Tiac-pd;  $fiinbfei(e ;  4.  bet 
SBefcftcin;  5.  bie  boopclte  SPortii 
(betni  SBbififoiel),  bcr  Jobber;  I  won 
the — ,  id)  babe  jroei  Spielefcon  M'cten 
geroonnen ;  Indian  — .  ba-5  Scbcrbarj, 

{lilt.  Giimmi  dasticum  •. 
RUBBING,  port,  s  ba^  :\'cibcu,  ii.  f.  10. ; 
—  brush,  tic  JJrafeburfte ;  —  cioti* 

baS  'Ql-ifd)tui-b. 

RUBBISH, s.  ber  Scbutt;  ba>3  fcbletbte 
geug ;  ba6  burd;  eiuanber  ©ciu»r» 


RUEF 


RULE 


RUN 


frwc ;  ber  2lbfaf(,  Itnvatb,  5U»e"»ttrf, 

bae  JietjricR  tcr  Sanb,  JlPfb. 
rubble  stoxe,  s.  bev  »om  SLBaffcr 

abgcviebcnc  Stein,  Siellfteitt. 
rubellit,  s.  bev  rptbc  Xurmalin. 
RUBICAX,  «.//'.  rPtbfdiccfig,  ftid;clbd= 

rig  (ton  Spferben). 
Rubicel,  s.  ber  SRubtcefl,  rotbgelbe 

3iubin. 
RUBICUND,  adj.  vbtblid),  vott). 

RUBIED,  adj.  rubilU'Ptl),  i)Crf)VPti). 

rubific,  adj.  vbtbcnb,  rotb  maebenb. 
rubification,  s.  bae  Stoffcrnacljen. 

RUBIFORM,  adj.  rotbfdicinig,  rbtbUd). 

To  RUBil-'Y,  v.  a.  vcttjcii,  rotl;  nidcbcn 
(ro.  ii.). 

RUBLE,  *.ber(rufftfd}e©ilbers)9lubel. 

RUBRIC,  I.  .*.  1.  tie  diubiit,  ltcbcv= 
fdjrift,  bae  Drbnungsuerjeirbnifj,  ber 
Xitel,  3lbfrbnittj  2.  tic  fivcbjicbe 
SBovfc^rift,  Jtirebenorbmmg ;  u.  adj. 
rotb. 

To  RUBRIC,  r.  a.  rotb  auftrcicbeit ;  mil 
votlicn  S8uct>fiabcrt  bemebnen. 

RUBRICAL,  adj.  votf) ;  til  9iitbrifen  ge= 
ovbnet. 

To  RUBRICATE,  r.  a.  votfi  anfirctcfjeu ; 
Rubricate,  adj.  rptt)  ait^cftricijen. 

RUBY,  I.  «.  1.  ber  Mitbiit;  2.  bt'c  SR5* 
tbe;  bae  (£pd)=.)9iotb ;  3.  bie  £ife= 
blatter,  8inne,>e.  Aarfunfel ;  orien- 
tal — ,  ber  'iavpbir;  II.  adj.  rotb;  — 
faced,  ntit  (f)ocb)rotbem  ©e'ficbt. 

To  RUCK,  jj.  a.  rittijclit,  in  galten 
jicbcii. 

RUCK,  s.  bie  Saife. 

RUCTATION,  ».  tae  Mufftofiert,  9tii(p= 
fen. 

RUD,  s.  1.  vul.  Rudd:  2.  bie  SRBtfce. 

RUDD,  s.  bie  Drfe  (ein  gifefc,  Cyprinwi 

orfus  —  Z,.). 

rudder,  «.  1.  bae  (©teuer=)9tnber ; 
2.  ber  9iabcr,  Waiter,  bae  ftebettbc 
Sicb  ;  jy.  T-s.  —  coat,  ber  ©robr  int 
.£>ciincgat:  —iron,  ber  SRuberbafen ; 

—  nail?,  3iUberfr>ifer;  —pendants, bie 
Sorglicncti  bee  Stnbcve ;  —  tackle,  bie 
©ntnbtalje,  3itibei'talje;  —  trunk 
(—  case),  ber  JTnfren  beim  ..genncgat, 
toobuvcb  bae  Dtubcv  faf>rt. 

RUDDINESS,   s.    bie    Siijffjc,   frifebe 

garbe. 
BUDDLE,  s.  ber  3fiotr)ci ;  —man.  bev 

9tPt()c[grabcv. 
ruddock,  ».  bad  9?rt()feblcbcn,  ber 

3t"otfjfd)n>aiij. 
RUDDY,  adj.  rotf),  blafjrotb ;  —  with . . , 

rotb,  erbityt  »on  . . ;  of  —  complexion, 

von  rolber  (frifrbcr)   ©cficbtefarbc ; 

—  complexion,  bie  frifebe  ©cficbtgs 
farbe. 

RUDE  (adv. — Lr),adj.  l.nnebeit,  ranb; 
2.  rob ;  3.  gvob,  nngefittet,  mtge}0= 
gen,  unartig,  uiibbflid) ;  4.  fnn'itloe, 
unflerunftelr,  ungebilbet,  unmiffenb; 
5.  gemattfam,  ungejlftm,  beftig  ;  6. 
ftavf  ;7.  unfreunblicb,  bart,  unbarou 
berjig,  ftrcnge;  —ness,  ».  1.  SRaubig* 
fe it :  2.  tie  Mehbcit ;  3.  Orobbeit  Un= 
um  ifc  n  he  it;  Uubbfhobfcit;  4.  ,fiitnft= 
loftgfeit;  5.  §eftigfeir,  ber  Unge= 
ftiint ;  6.  bie  Strcnge. 

RUDENTURE   s.Areh.  T.   bae  Stri(f= 

roerf,  bie  SBerftabung  an  Sauten. 
rudiment,  ».  bie  @runbiage,ber3m=< 
fving;   Rudiments,   pi.  bie  fQitfanaSs 

griinbe;  ©lemente,  Uvftoftc. 
To  RUDIMENT,  v.  a.  bie  Orunblage 

lege  it. 
RuniME.NTAi,,  adj.  jit  ben  9Infang«= 

grtiiiben  gebBrig. 
To  rue,  v  a.  bereiien,  belfagen. 

RUE,  s.  bie  SRaute  {Ruttgraveoltms  — 
J.);  goat's  — ,  bie  ©ei^raitte,  bae 
©emefraut  (Galega  officinalis—  A.). 

RUEFUL  'tdv.—LY),  adj.  traurig,  fl,ig= 


licb,  jainmcitid) ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Zxau- 
rigteif,  ber  ©rant. 

RUFF,  *.  1.  ber  ©olbbart,  ©plbrorbe; 
Jtaulbare,  gerlelfifdj ;  2.  §au8teu= 
fci,  Jtampfbabit,  i^raitsbabn  (ein  93os 
gel,    Tringa    pvgnix  —  L.) ;     3.  bie 

Sanbentaube ;  I.  bie  jtraufe ;  5.  ber 
fteife   .ftrageit;    tie    galte;    G.   tcr 

Xntnipf,  2iidi. 

To  RUFF,  p.  a.  I.  tvnmvmt,  abpee^en, 
tie  2tid)e  mad)eu  ;  2.  in  Unorbnung 
bringen;  ruffed  grouse,  M^.Rragcn  = 

llllbll  (Tctrao  UfobeUus  —  /..). 

ruffi.w,  i.  s.  ber  SRaufboIb;  SRSus 
ber;  StJiorbcr,  9J2eudjelmorber ;  n 
adj.  roilb,  nuitbcut,  nn.icfiiim,  barba= 
ri'fdi,  rnrbloe. 

To  RUFFIAN,  o.n.  lviitf  en,  rafftt,  toben. 

RUFFIANUKE,  adj.  vid.  Ruffian,  adj 

To  RUFFLE,  p. La.  i.  raffeu,  anfraf= 
fen ;  2.  fatten,  in  Salten  legen,  gle= 
cfeit,  fraufeln.fraue  ntadicii;  3.  fniil= 
leit,  jerbriicfeii,  jerfnitterit,  r>crfd)tunt- 
vfen ;  4.  oerwirren,  in  Unorbnung 
bringen  ;  5.  iibervafetjen,  auS  ber  Jafs 
fnng  bringen  ;  lint  tie  gntc  8aun« 
bringen;  ll.  ».  1.  ranb,  nngeftiim 
roerben;  2.  Pattern;  3.  (Icifej  ttir* 
bcln  (auf  tcr  .IvonimcD. 

RUFFLE,  s.  1.  bie  5Kanfd}ette,«j?anbs 
franfe;  tcr  Bufenfheif ;'  tie  Sptfec ; 

2.  ©agmng,  SBallung,  U>ermirntiig ; 

3.  jaa.  Ph.  tcr  (Icifc/  Stroinmelrotrbel. 
RUFOUS,  adj.  rotb,  votbbaavig. 
RUFUS,  s.  3iufin,  9inf  .tiUne  (3JJaillte= 

name). 

rug,  s.  i.  ber  grobe  ivpllene  3eng; 
raitdic  Xepvidj;  bie  ranrbe  Sccfc, 
rooHene  cgrobe)Settbecfe;  2.  ber$u= 
bcl ;  hearth  — ,  ber  Jtantintopvidb. 

RUGGED  (ode. — ly),  adj.  1.  ranb,  nn= 
ebcit,  Ijplperig;  fdjroff;  2.  ran*, 
jottig ;  3.  jig.  ranb,  rob,  lvilb,  mt= 
freitntlicb,  Dertriefilidi,  ftiirmifd) ; 
murrifdjj  — ness,».  ba«  9tanbc;  tic 
Sdirpffbeit;  ;lianbigfeit,  Wo^eit, 
SOilbbeit,  tlnfreiintltdifi.it. 

rucixf,  ...  &  t  tie  Seinfeile,  ber 
3abi!ineitlci,  bae  SPoIirmeffer, 

rugous,  I  adj.  riutjelig,  foil  yimu 

rugose,  i     }eln. 

rugosity,  s.  bae  JJnitjelige  (W.  ii.). 

ruin,».  1.  ber@inftu«;  2,  bteSRuiue, 
JCrfunmer;  3.  ber  5JerfaH,  Unter= 
gang,  bae  SOerberben;  Ruins,  pi. bie 
SHninen,  Eriimmer;  to  fall  to—,  eiit= 
ftiirjcn,  berfallcn;  to  throw  into—, 
jnfantiitenftiirjcit. 

To  RUIN,  b,  I.  o.  jii©nttibertel)ten,  oer= 
lviifteit,  jen'tprcn  ;  to  —  one's  self  in 
trade,  int  .giaiibcl  jurucffominen ;  n 
v.  jit  ©rnnte  geben,  einftfirjen,  ein= 
fallen ;  I'crarnten,  ine  (Slent  geratben. 

Rl  i\  \'i'iox,  s.  tzi  3:igrnnteriditen. 

RUINER,  e.  ber  in-rteiber,  ^ci'ftbrer.  • 

RUINOUS  o£-.— w).  adj.  1.  ten  tviit-- 
fturt  trpbent,  baufalfig;  2.  rrfints 
nterbaft;  eiiigeftiiijt,  bcrfallen ;  3. 
unglitcflirfi,  Derberblidj  ;  a  —  under 
taking,  ein  balebredicntee  llntevneb  = 
nteit ;  —ness,  »,  tie  SBaufaHigfeif. 

rule  8.  J.  bad  Sinealj  2.  3QBtnfeI* 
mag;  ber  aj?a§ftab,  Solljrab,  3pIJ= 
ftcrf;  Tvp.  t.  bat  SoIumnenmaS  :  bie 
SRegel,  Sftorm,  SHiebtfcbnur :  3.  orb 
nung;  SSerorbnung,  SSorfcprtft  j  bae 
"AVnuer;  4.  bie  Slegierung,  $err» 
fdiaft;  Rules,  f1.t,i,kT.  tie  itiiiflt-- 
ntep  ;  —  of  three,  .ir.  T.  tie  SRegel  be 
SCr; ;  /..  t-.i.  — s  of  conn,  bie  ©e= 
ridjteorbmtng;  clerk  of  the  — s,  ber 
goncipifl  ini  Cberbefgeiidit. 

To  rule,  v.  a  ,<,-„.  l.  [inieren,  Sinien 
jte&eit:  2.  regtereit,  .be-  bevrfdn-n, 
bem'alten;  3.  fiibrcn;  4.  (ans)orb» 
neit,  rcgeln  ;  tn  —  over,  bcberrfd;cn ; 
ruled  paper,  liniertcc-  l].sipicr. 


av\. in,;. prices,   s.    tie    bcfiebente« 

SRarftpreife. 
Rl  i.i.k.  ...  l.berttegierer,  (Se-JjBem 

I'd'cr:   2.  bat  Viium!;   3.  tae  :Uid;t» 

fdietr,  9iiditma>l  tcr  iWinftab. 
RUM,  8.  tcr  Jimil  ;   —  uncharged,  \>XO' 

bcbaltiger  Jiitnt    rid  Peoof). 
To  RUMBLE,  e  n.  tninnuiii,  rumfctn, 

raffeln,  branfen,  brnllcit  iUpii  Don* 

ner  ;  rumbling  of  thunder,  bai  ©OIU 

ncrgcbriill. 
rumble,  8.  baSSRummeln,  Sumpeltt. 

RUMBLER,  8.  ter  Jiimu'clnte. 
RUMINANT,   adj.    lviecirfauciir  ; 

uberlegenb,  nacbbenfenb ;  —animals, 

wieberfduenbe  Ibiere. 
To   RUMINATE,  >■  a.  ,v  *.    1.  toitbtX' 

faneit;    2.   fa.   reiflidj    uberlegen 

biuditcnfen,     itariifiniicit,     griibeht. 

bniten  c— over,  upon,  fiber). 
RUMINATION,   s.    bad    itMetcrf.iucn ; 
fig   Ini'd'tenfen,  iUadifiniicn,  5)Jarh= 

griibein. 
ur.MiN A'l'OR,  s.  ber  c?ladu  Xenfenbe, 

©riiblcr. 
To  RUMMAGE,  r  a.  £■  „.  titrrbfiidie:'., 

bcriimftbren,  nadi  etivae  uicbeit ;  to 

—  the  bold,  tie  Sabung  SSaaren  im 
(Sd)ifferaume)  uniftauen. 

Rl  mm  LGE,*  ba«  Iiuit'thten,  Xnrdi= 

ftbrcn  ;  tcr  £umult,  8arm. 
RUMOUR,  8.  ta-5  0)criid)t. 
To  RUMOUR, v.a.  ale  ein  ©criidU  t>er= 

breiten,  aiteiVrcugen  ;  it  is  rumoured, 

matt  fagt  allgcimtn,  c*  iji  allgeniciit 

befanut. 
RUMOURER,  5.  tcr  SBerbretter   cinee 

©eviicbte. 
RUMP,«.ber  9liiinpf;  bae  .Uvciij  ;  ber 

etei^,  SBilael;  yellow —,  ber  ®elb» 

ftClD    (Cill  33ogel,    Parti*  uropigio  lutm 

—  A'.);    a  —  of  beef,   Cill  ^Cllbenjliicl 

ooneinemSRinbj— bone,ba«€d>oo5« 
bcin,  Sdjaambetn  ;  — steak*./;/. :)iinb» 
(teifebfebnitte  vent  genbenfiutfe. 

RUMPLE,  8.  tic  Jinnjel,  galte. 

7b  RUMPLE  b.  a.  runteln,  ruiijlicb 
niadien,  jcrfniitern,  jerbrucfeii. 

RUMPLED,  adj.  rmuelig. 

To  RUN,  r.  i.  r.  1.  rciiiien,  laufeu:  2. 
eilia  geben,  eilen  ;  3.  bavon  laufeu, 
flteben;  4.  fdileid;en,  fortfcbleicbni ; 
5.  geratben,  fallen,  Jiurjen;  <>.  f\v\'\u\ 
feint ;  7.  triefen,  Ctnncil ;  S.  cittvn; 
9.  fltejsen,  (USmen:  10.  jerpiepen, 
fcbnteUcit;  11.  fid)  cigieucit;  12. 
vcrftrcicbcn,  vcrfiicf;ni,  I'cvgcbfn  :  13. 
toagen;  14.  tin  Umlanf  fepit,  rtrcu= 
lircn;  int  ©cbwange  geben,  bcrr= 
fdicif;  15.  iradifcn  ;  16.  laufeu ;  n 
a.  1,  ftecben,  biudibebron  ;  ftecfen  ;  2. 
jiiungctt,  jmaugen;  3.  treiben;  4 
oerfolgen,  jageu,  bet}cii ;  to  —  one's 
country,  laiibftiirbtig  roerben  ;  —  mid 
fly,  in  tcr  Sile;  to  — a  division,  M 
Ph.  V,'infer  niadH'ii,  eoloriren;  to  - 
distracted,  in  SBerimeiflung  geratben. 
to  —  dry,  fid)  erfdjOpft  bal-CU  (—of 
on,  in  ■;  Sea  /:.,;>->■.  to  —  end  for  end 
roin.Jaiuvcrf  gam  auc-tcm  ,«lpbcti 
laitfcu  ;  to  —  n» i r,  rubig  toerben,  be- 
ta a  veil;  to  —  foul  of..,  feftfabven 
anf .  . ;  to  —  foul  of  a  ship,  ein  -rcbifi 
uberfegelu,  in  ben  ©runb  fegeln;  i  ■ 

—  foul  of  the  anchor,  fer  Olnfer  trei« 
ben ;  to  —  ri.i-c  upon  a  wind,  birb' 
beim  SBinbe  fegeln  ;  to  —  high,  bpit 
Dbet  beM  gclun  [»on  tcr  See  ;  i — 
a  ship  ashore  (aground  ,  ein  §($iff  au( 

ben  ©tranb  fcucn,  flranbrn  ;  to  —  a 

packets  from  ./  io  /:.  tint  'i'pflj 
fditfffabvt  i^oftfdMfffal'vtMiniei  ln)i= 
fdnii  .7  unb  i;  unferbalten ;  M  i  < 
to  —  b  rbotene  rtcv  aeeie= 

bareSBaaren  beimlidj  einfiibren,  ein= 
fdjwarjen,  5d-lcutbantcl  tveiben, 
bafdpeu;    the  course  —  s  at  par,   bet 

■JiY.i 


RUN 

SourS  ileM  («l)  S|$arl ;  to  —  a-head, 
iter  ben  Jtopf  road?  fen,  ju  inaditig 

torrbtlt  ;     to    —   high     or  higher,  JU= 

uebntcu,  im -}>rcifc/ fteigcn ;  to  —  a 

galoppircit  ;  to  —  a  stag,  cillCIl 
§irf$  iaa.cu;  to  —  low  and  dreggy, 
air"  Me  'JJeigc  ge^cn  ;  your  tongue  — s 
*efore  your  wit,  5ie  reben,  obne  «5 
eorber  ju  iibcrlcgcn ;  her  tongue  — s 
on  wheels  fie  plaubert  in  ben  5Tag 
bint t it :  to  —  the  venture,  ivagcii, 
fliif'e  5picl  fclxfii ;  my  genius  does 
not  —  that  way,  id)  frbicfc  (eigne 
lllicb  llicbt  bajtl ;  the  words  —  thus, 
bie  SBorte  lauteu  fo;  to  —  the  base, 
bou  ©a6  fpieleir;  rumpelu,  fdjmtr= 

Kit,    bnilltlllClt ;     to   —  after,    laufcil 

uacfa..,  fitcbett  uadi..,  jajeu  nacb 
.  .  ;  jtrc belt  Itacb  . .  ;  to  —  against,  utt= 
gitllftig  feim  ;   Sea  F.jp-s.  to  —  against 

a  rock,  au  cuter  Jtlippe  fdieiferu ;  to 

—  aground,  ObCC  on  the  ground,  ftran= 
ten ;  to  —  at . . ,  laufett  gegeit,  nit . . ; 
to  —  away,  baoOll  tailfeit  ( —  with  . . , 
wit . .),  roegfubrcu  ;  ciiutcbmcn,  tau= 
frbcii;  to  —  away  from  the  text,  bom 
Scrte  abfcbivcifcu ;  to  —  back-,  ;u= 
riitflaufeu,  jnruef  ftie&en ;  iururffeb= 

rett ;  to  —  by   the   lead.  Sea  £77..  lit i t 

bent  -Bcufblei  fabrett,  bcint  Scgclit 

bils  Soth   TOCrfell  ;  to  —  counter,  ( — 

with),  guunber  feint ;  to  —  down,  bin= 
nutcr  laufeu ;  iiieberremien  ;  unices 
brittfett ;  in  tie  (inge  treiben ;  sen 
CtdHltcb  Utaibcit  ;  to  —down  with  the 
blood,  "oni  ©lure  tiicfeit ;  to  —  down 
a  coast,  an  ciner  .Rttfte  cntlang   fe= 

gcllt ;  to  —  down  a  vessel,  cilt  Scbirr 
IS  belt  (Mrunb  fcgelll ;  to  — one  down. 

eiucm  ©erroeife  geben  ;  ibu  fcblerbt 
(ocracbrlicb)  madben  ;  to—  from,  r>er= 
Fonimcii  oon  . . ;  to  —  in  or  into,Iau= 
fen,  geratheu,  frurjen  tit..;  biuciu 
ftecbeit,  bitteiit  ftecfen  ;  to  —  in  the 
blood,  tm  ©ebliite  fterfen;  Sea  Exp*. 
to  —  in  with  the   land   ftcfa    bee  Jfufte 

nabcrn ;  to  —  in  the  guns,  bie  Stano^ 
licit  eitlboleu  ;  to  —  in  upon,  rtltf  Ct= 
umc  julaufen,  obcr  fcadir,  to  —  into 
debt   (into  one's    book>.  tit    ScbltlbCll 

geratbett,  fteb  in  Scbulben  (Iecfen, 
Schulben  utacfiett ;  to  —  into  a  port, 
Sci  Etp.  cineit  c?totr>)>3afeit  onfe» 

geln;  it  ever  — s  in  my  mind.  eS  gebt 
utir  immer  im  .ftopfe  benim;  to  — 
otr,  baron  geben.  fortlaafen  ;  M.  pa 
(ba»  ?ager)  raumen,  auSserEaufen  ;to 

—  off  readily,  col  outeit  (Ot'er  fcbuelleu) 
91bt'a$  baben  obcr  fiiiten ;  to — on,  fork 
gehen,  fortfabrcu;  to—  on  about . . , 
raifonniren . . ;  if  you  —  on  at  tirs 
rate,  wemt  bu  fo  forrfafjrft;  to  — 
out.  btnauS  laufett;  fidi  oerbrcitett, 
fich  ausbreifen ;  in  ttxeai  auc-fdnoci= 
fen.  ausarteit;  jn  (Snbe  gcbcu,  tit 
C^itcc  fe»n;  <n  ©ruv.be  gehen,  ber= 
armen,  oetbetbeil ;  burrbbringen  ;  to 

—  out  one's  race,  feinett  Sauf  vollcn= 
belt ;  to  —  out  of  one's  wits,  n>abit= 
ftnnijj  ttJCrben  ;  to  —  one's  self  out. 
ft*  ibuvd)  itberfhifitgen  Stufroanb) 
;n  ©rutibc  ridiren  ;  to  —  out  of  cash, 
fid;  susgebeu;  «.—  out  of  a  port,  au>3 
eiitem  .giafett  abfefleln,  anslaufcn  j  to 

—  over,  ubevlaitfen ;  btireblaufen, 
burcbjcbcn,  burebfeben,  (cin  93ncb, 
etnen  ©tief)  fliidifig  bnrcblcfcu  ; 
fliicbtig  e«5Men  ;  Tup.  r.  uberlanfcn 
(yon  ben  SMtcbftabeu) ;  to  —  over  to 
a  place,  ftcb  ntt  cineit  Crf  begebett ; 
to  —  through,  burrbrennen.  burcb; 
itccben,  bnrdftoneit,  biircbbobvcit; 
bnrebftccfen ;  bnrcblaiifen.  bitrcbfit= 
rben ;  to  —  to  leaves,  flatter  trri= 
bctt ;  to  —  to  seed,  in  Samcii  fditc= 
pen  :  to  —  a  fox  to  ground.  Sp.  E.  ei= 

nen  5u*8  511  Jobe  beften  ;  to  —  up, 
3S4 


RUNN 

bt'ttauf  taufen,  binauf  geben ;  bocb 
ntadicit  ;  to  — up  the  prices,  tic  '^icifc 

in  bic  .£6be  treiben,  peigern  ;  to  — 

up  a  thing  too  high,  cine  eacbe  iibcr= 
treiben  ;  to  —  (up)  to  one.  fluf  eiiten 
tulaufen  ;  to  —  one  up,  cineit  erhc= 

bill,  lobcit  ;  to  —  up  the  bow-line, 
Sea  Exp.  bie  ^illicit  fliegen  iaffeit; 
to  —  upon  one.  ctuf  cincn  julaiifcn, 
loS  gcbcil ;  her  head  — s  upon  a  fel- 
low, tmlg  tin-  ftccft  cin  Jtcil  im  ^'0= 
pfe  ;  his  discourse  — s  upon  that,  fi  Jie 
!)tebc  gebt  babin,  barauf,  bantclt  i>\- 
0011,  fpidr  barauf  an. 

RUN,  s .  1.  baS  gaufen,  bcr  8auf;  2. 
(Sort-)@ang;  3.  bie  ununterbro= 
rbene  gabrt;  4.  grope,  uugejiume 
Syiaebfrage  (nacb  ®elt) ;  5.  Sea  lav*. 
( —  of  a  ship),  ber  21'cg,  ben  cin 
Scbtff  (in  ciiuu-  gciviffcu  3ct)  jn= 
riicflegi,  vie  eegelfdntelligfcit ;  bie 
(Ucbcr=)Aabrt,  3Jeife  einefl  3J?atro= 
fen  »on  einem  >£>afen  ut  einein  an= 
bent;  bcr  glufi,  5dinf> :  6.  Slnlauf 
(511111  Springeu) ;  7.  bie  SBeife,  U>er= 
fabrnngc-art ;  8.  M.  Ph.  ber  ?lbgang, 
Itntfal}  ;  9.  .v.  t.  bcr  ^ief  (liiitcn'tc 
unb  bintcri'te  :Uanm  im  (Srbiffc  bidjt 
am  .^iiitev|1cocii| ;  a  mill  with  four 
runs  (of  stones),  cine  i)uible  111 1 1  "tCV 
SJiablgelngeil  ;  it  is  the  common  — , 
fo  gebt  c5  geioohnlieb ;  to  put  to  the 
— .  ins  Saufen  briugen ;  to  take  a  — , 
cineit  Slnlauf  ncbrneu,  anfefeen ;  a  — 
of  in  luck,  cine  Steihc  t»ou  Unglucfs= 
fallen ;  to  have  a  —  of  customers, 
bide  jftmbfebaft  (3ulauf  0011  >Run= 
ben)  baben  ;  in  the  — .  niit  bcr  3eit ; 
at  (the)  long  — ,  auf  bie  (in  bie)  Sange 
obcr -Xaner,  ant  (inbe,  cnblicb  :  bills 
at  the  long — ,  taucje  laiifcnbc  2Bccb= 
fcl ;  —goods,  eiiigefcbtoarjte  SBaa* 
reit. 

rixagate.  3  bcr  SRenegat,  ?Ibfriin= 
nige;  Shtireipcr,  Ucberlaufcr,  ?anb= 
ftreirper. 

RUNAWAY,  s  bcr  au«reifet;  Slutft* 
ling ;  Sanbftreiebcr,  SsnblSufer. 

RUNCWATE,  tulj.  —  leaf,  B.  T.  rill 
ftfrotfagcfcrir.ige*  SBIatt. 

RUNDLE,  s.  1.  bie  Staffel,  Sproffe ; 
2.  T.  cine  an  cincr  9tcbfe  fefte  m  b 
mtt  berfelben  umtaufenbe  ■Sebcibe; 
cin  'In-iitrocbiiiin  :  —head,  .v.  r.  bcr 
Jlopf  ber  lintcrit  3BcUe  eineS  boppeU 
ten  (Spills. 

RUNDLETs.  ba8  Heine  gafidjen  von 
brci  bis  jwaiijig  ©aLloneu  cutbal= 
tenb. 

Ri"XE,  s.  bie  ^titiic,  JRunenfdjrtft. 

RUNES,  s.pU  :)iiuienrcintc. 

rungs  s.  pL  .v.  t.  bie  ben  Sf|ifsbo= 
ben  bilbenben  Diicrbalfcit ;  proline. 
bie  Seiterfproffen. 

RUNIC,  arij  Scbrift  nnb  ©prarbe  bcS 
olten  SfanbinabienS  betrefenb ;  ru= 

llifeb  ;  —  characters,  ( —  letters),  pi. 
bie  Siiittenfdnift. 

RUNNER,*.  1.  bcr  JTtenncr;  Saufer; 
2.  SPoftbote,  ©cricbt3--(ober  £Hatf>§=) 
btenec,  ^}oli;ei£tiecbt ;  3.  bic  Sproffe 
aiio  ben  2Burjeln,  bcr  ^profiling, 
junge  (Jmeia,  9UUlaufer;  4.  obere 
OJiiiblftein,  Saufer ;  5.  ber  Ototljfnfj, 
baSSRotbbeindjen  cinSSogel,  s 

calidris  —  I..)  :  6.  JV.  T.  bie  SJaiitcl 
an  eiitem  Safe!;  runners  of  a  sleigh 
or  sled  bic  j?ufeu  eincS  2eblittenS. 

RUNNET,  t.  ba«  (^5fe*)?a6. 

RUNNING,  adj.  lanfcnb,  flicfjenb,  firo= 
llicilb  It.  f.  IP.,  Bid.  To  Run;  five  times 

— ,  funf  v2)ial  bintcr  eiuanber ;  for 
three  days  — ,  brci  %a$t  nadi  cinaii= 
btr;  — account,  bie  laiifcnbc  ojfene 

JSccbnung ;  —  banquet.  bo«  P)aft= 
mabl,  wobci  man  jtcn  nidit  fefct;  — 
bills,  laufeube  iJBecbfsl ;  —  cash,  cir= 


RUSS 

cuItreubeS  (^elb  ;  —  cou.-se  (of  e* 
change),  ber  laiifcnbc  (Sourt  ;  —  cre- 
dit, bcr  laufenbe  offene  Srebtt;  — 
days,  bie  jlllll  ^abCll  obcr  "JllkMabC* 
eiueS  SrbiffeS  bcjtinmitcn  Xagc ;  — 
fight,  bas  ©efed)t  im  SRucfjuge;  — 
foot,  laufenbe  gup ;  —  horse,  ba* 
SRennpferb ;  —  interest,  laufenbe 
Sinfen  ;  —  knot  (—  noose), bic  (latli 

fenbe)  ©cbleife,  Scblinae;  — march, 

ber  ©cfduoiiiMitarfd),  Igilinarfcb;  — 
:neasure.  baS  laufenbe  3){ap  ;  —  pas- 
sages, Mus.  T.  Saufer ;  —  place,  bie 
Sftennbabtt ;  —  rigging.  Sea  long,  baa 
laufenbe  Sainverf;  —  roll,  v.  cine 
nicfi'titiiette  2Balie  sum  SluSbebnen 
bcS  gcfebinoUencu  ©lafefl  :  —  riot, 
Sp.  e.  bie  auf  cin  [Rubel  Jpirfdjc  a»- 
rcnucnbcit  3agbbuube ;  —  sore,  bie 
circrnbe  SBuube;  —  term,  bcr  lau= 
fenbe  Vermin ;  —  thrush  (—  frush) 
cine  SPferbefranfbrir,  wobei  6'itcr  aitS 
ben  gugen  lauft;  —  title,  Typ.  T.  bcr 
Golunmeutitel ;  a  —  vessel,  baS 
fcbncllfcgclnbe  eebifr.  bcr  Scbncll= 
fcgler  ;  —  yards,  laufenbe  g)arbS. 

RUNT,  s.  bas  berbuttete  SSieb  ;  bicfe 
(plumpe)  2'bier;  bie  fpanifcfte  Xaubt. 

RUPEE. .?.  bie  9?upie. 

rupert,  s.  3fiuprcd)t  (9JiannSname) ; 
— 's  drops,  bie  ©lastbraucu,  ©lae= 
jabicn. 

RUPTION,  5.  ber  SBrufb.  J)ii9. 

RUPTURE,  s,  bcr  i!nifb;  fig.  fvvte= 
bensbrud; ;  bie  offeuc  getnbfeligfeit ; 

—  wort,  baS  SrUcbtraUt  {Hcrniaria 
glabra  —   /..). 

To  RUPTURE  '••  '•  a.  brecbett,  jerrei* 

Veit;  II.  n.  eiticn  iU'iieb  befommen. 

RURAL  [ado. — ly'1,  adj.  laublicb,  voill 

Sanbe ;  —  excursion,  bie  Sanbfabrr, 
Saubpartie ;  — ness,  s.kh  S!aitblirb= 
Feir. 

ruralist,  *.  ber  ein  lanblicbcS  Sc= 
ben  gubrenbe. 

rush,  s.  1.  bie  SBinfe  (Jimctu— L.) :  2. 
mdg.  baS  SBerftlofe;  3.  ber  fdjneUe, 
nngeftiime  ^auf ;  it  is  not  worth  a — , 
eo>.  eS  ift  feinen  Strpbbadnen  (feincit 
gBfifferltng)  mcrtb  ;  flowering  — .  bie 
Hubctibe    Strife,    baS     Jlamcclb,cu 

(Butumus  wibellntus  —  E) ;  — 
chairs,     ^iin'cilftiible;  —  grass,    baS 

aSinfengrafi ;  —  light  (—  candle),  bas 
©infenltcbt. 

To  RUSH,  v.  B.  febnell  laufett,  fliegen, 
fcbiefjcn,  bufdjeu,  fliirjen  (—  upon, 
auf) ;  raufeben,  faufeit ;  to  —  in,  ber= 
ein  ptafecn,  bincin  ftiirjen;  to  —  in 
i:pon.  berfalleit  ii bcr  .  . ;  to  —  out, 
berauSfturjen,  fid;  febnell  cutfernen, 
toegeilen. 

RUSHER  adj.  tod   ©illfcn,   111 i f   9?in= 

fen  beftrciit. 
rusher,  s.  1.  ber  febnell  berborbricjt; 

2.  ber  ©infenflreuer. 
RUSHINESS,  s.  baS  Sinfenartige,  bit 

binftge  Sefcbaffenbeit,  2)Jenge  i^ii^ 

feu.  ' 
RUSHLIKE,  adj.    binfotiahtilidi,     ivie 

cin  ©infciibalm;  fig.  fcbioarb,  obn= 

macbtig. 
RUSHY,  adj.  1.   »oIl  ©iiifen,   binfig ; 

2.  biitfcu,  biuficbt ;  bon  (auS)  93tn< 

fen  ;  —  couch.  baS  ©infenlager. 
Ri'SK,  *.  ber(gcroficfe)  3n?iebacf  (jinn 

S:bee),  baS  jtaffecbrob. 
RUSMA, .«.  ein  9?iittel  jiim  .Oaarber» 

tilgcn,  ©aarauSjieben,  bei  ben  tun 

fifeben  grauen. 
RUSS,  I  adj.  ruffi fd) ;  II.  s.  bie  ruffifcb« 

Spraebe. 
russet,  I.   adj.   biauiirotb,   bunfel' 

brauii ;  fig.  bauertfrb,  grob ;  n.  *.  i- 

bie  SBaucrfleibung ;  2.  viu.  Rusti* 

UNO. 


SABB 

Vo  russet,  v.  a.  eine  braunrotbe  gar= 
be  gcben. 
RU8SETING,  s.  (—  apple),  ber  ycul>= 

l<"'3- 
RUSSIA,  s.  fRu^failb  ;    the   emperor  of 

ail  the  Russia*,  ber  Kflifet  nller  SBeu* 
fens  —  d1"'1''  rufftfrbc«  ©egettud); 

—  hides,  3ucbteit=.£>aute ;  —  leather, 
3ufi>tett(=?eber) ;  —  sheeting,  ruff> 
fcbe8  i'ettlinneu. 

aussiAN,  i.  s.  bet  Sfhiffe ;  n.  adj.  tuf> 

RUST, ».  bur  Sfioft;  ©d)imme{;  33raub, 
tie  Saulmjj ;  fig.  bie  UngelaufigfeU ; 

—  colour,  bie  branngclbe  8»irbe, 
ftpflfrtrbe;  —  coloured,  vnftfarbcn  ; 

—  eaten,  »om  SNofi  Jf  rfrcffcu ;  — 
paper,  bit*  9(pftpapier. 

7b  RUST,  ».  I.  n.  1.  roftcit,  wroftcn, 
rpftio,  werbeit,  fdjimmeftg,  rantig 
toerben,  fauleu ;  2.  »or  Uutjjfitigfett 
(UiMitcii;  ii .«.  roftig  madjcu,  fdjim* 
melig  madjen. 

RUSTIC,  «<//'    sis',  Rustical;   —  goo*, 

bit  5elbg$tter ;  —  people,  tas  8anb* 

voir. 

rustic,  ».  ber  5?ancr,  Sanbmanu. 

RUSTICA L  {adr.  —ly /,«<//.  1.  bfilicrifd), 

lanblid) ;  2.  rob,  grob;  3.  ciufad), 
ungcfrhuiucft ;  4.  cbrlicb,  offen;  — 
ness,  i.  bos  bciucrifche  SBefen,  bie 
JEi>f»el&aftigrett. 

To  RUSTICATE,  b.  I.  n.  auf  bent  Sanbe 
Icbeu ;  iiuf  bad  Sattb  wcrreifert ;  It  a. 
itiif  taS^aub  fcerroetfen;  oon  tec  Uui- 
serfitat  roegroeifen. 
RUSTICATION,  ».  bie  fBerroeifnng  flit? 
bai  JJaitb ;  SBegrorifung  Don  ber 
,£od)fduile,  bad  Qmsolium  abeundi. 
RUSTICITY,  s.  bie  San&tidjfett ;  Sin* 
fadibeit,  ©atiernart,  tad  bauerifd)e 
SHefen,  bie  ©rebbeit,  9io^eit,  JEM* 
vclbaftigfcif. 

RUSTINBSS,  s.  bie  SiofUgfcif;  Saute, 
jftaitjigfeit. 

To  rustle,  v.  n.  rafrbclu,  taffeta, 
raufdjett. 

RUST?  [adv.  — ilv),  adj.  l.  roitig,  »er= 
roftet ;  2.  fd}immelig,  miiffig,  rau= 
jig;  3.  fig.  lit  fir  ri  fee,  buffer;  vcr= 
fa'uert;  4.  "aufier  ©eoraurb;  to  ride 
— ,vu'g. in iirrtfeb  (fibler  8aune)  feint; 
— brown,  bie  brauiigclbe  garbe,  9!  oft* 
farbe. 

rut,».  1  bad  (2Bagens)®eteife,  bie 
Spur;  2.  bie  SBrunft,  SBrunjl;  — 
time,  bie  SBruuftjeif. 
To  RUT,  v.  n.  in  ber  SBrnnff  feiin,  auf 
bie  SBrunft  gcheu,  buinfteu ;  —  rut- 
ting-time,  bie  iBruitftjett. 
RUTHLESS  rods.—  ly),  adj.  untarnu 
Ijerjig,  battrjetu'g,  fjraufam  ;  —ness, 
*.  bie  Unbanubei$ia,feii,  @raufam« 
feit. 

RUTH  Rdtilk.  s  ber  SRutil,  rotbe 
tidioti,  SRabelfteiit. 

RUT1LANT,  adj.    goltgli'ibtub,    flTSn* 

jenb,  fcbeiueiib. 
RUTTlsii.    adj.    brunftcnb,     in     ber 

SBrunft;  geil,  rooUiifitg,  orrbubjt. 

RYDER,*   oid.  Riiier. 

RYE,  ».  1.  bad  Jtorn.  ber  9(oggen  (Sc- 
caic—].);  2.  Sp  E.  eine'  >v>ilfeit= 
Fviiufbeit  (@rfa(tung) ;  —  bread,  ba« 
Slcggenbrob. 

s. 

6,  ba8  @,  f,  8,  ber  iteiuijetjntc  33urb> 

flabe  be8  ittlpbabef8. 
dABAOTH,  ».  jebaot^  ;    God    of   — , 

©ott  ber  .Oenfdiaarcu. 
SABBATARIAN.  I    t.  ber    (?tbbitbi  = 

rer ;  u.adj.  nu  ben  ?4bbatVireuigt» 

&5rig. 


SACR 

SABBATARIANISM,  ».  bie  Sebrett  ber 

itrcitgeu  «abbatb8=5yeobacbtcr. 
SABBATH, ».  bet  Sabbatb.  9?ubefag; 

—  bell,  bie  geftglotfe  ;  —  breaker,  ber 

©abbatbfdjanber ;   —  breaking,  bie 

Sabbatbfrbaiiberci. 
SABBATHLESS,  adj.  rubetoS. 
SABBATICAL  I— in,  adj.  511111    Safe 

bath,  gebSria,  fabbatbifcb;  —  veer, 

KiS  ^abbati)jal;r,  .tpalljabr,  (Svlap- 

jabr. 
SABBAT93M.  ».  1.  bie  fflrenge)  <&.<&* 

batbfeier;  2.  bie  3tul)e. 
SABDARUTA,  s.    ber    ©uiiit  flfaitcr- 

aillVfer  [Hibiscus  sabdariffa  — L.). 
SABEAN,  vid.  SabiaK. 
SABEISM,  *.  vid.  Sabianism 
SABELLIAN.  I.  adj.  bie  Jte^eret  J-e8 

6abeHiu8  betreffeiib;   11.  ».  ber  ga= 

bcllianer. 
SABELLIANISH,  ».  bie  Sct)re  bc8  3a= 

belliu8. 
SABER,  «.  t»i.  Sabre. 
SABIAN,  I.  adj.  \\A)  ouf  Saba  in  ?Ira= 

bieit   (bcriibntt  megen  ateinatifrber 

©eroarbfe)  bctiebenb  ;  11.  --.  ber  ®o= 

baer,  fteiieibiciier,  geueranbetet  unb 

©ternenserebrer. 
SABiANis.M,  x.  bet  ©ternenbtenjt,  bie 

Slubetung  ber  ©efltrne. 
SABINE,  I.  adj.  fabiiiifrb  ;   Us.  1.  ber 

Sabincr;  2.  ber  Sabebaum. 
SABLE,  I.  3.  l.bcr^pbel;   2.  Bobel* 

»e!§,  ba8  3pbelfeU  ;   —  skins  sobeU 

felle ;    II.  «<//.  fdnvarj ;   a  —  hue.  eitt 

fdmmner  2liiflricb ;  —  vested,  fd;mar$ 

gefleibet. 
sabliere,  s.  1.  bie  ©anbgfube  fw.fl.); 

2.  Jirck.  t.  bie  Sd)i»elle,  Soljle,  bet 

i' a  I  feu. 
SABRE, ».  ber  S  fib  el,  @ara5. 

To  SABRE,  v.  a.  lllit  beilt  Sfibel  fd)[il  = 

gen,  fabcln. 
SABULOSiTY,s.bie©anbigfeit,3Wenge 

©anbeS. 

sabulous,  adj.  ffinbig,  soil  Sanb. 
SACCADE,  ».  6>.  r.  ber  Dtiuf  lilit  bent 

3uget. 
saccuariferous,  od/.   jucferer$eiu 

genb. 

SACCHARINE, ndj  lUcTetattig;  —acid, 

Ch.  t  btc  ^ucFerffiiire. 
SACCHi  ilate,  «  bie  JDiitrbjucferffiurt. 
SACERDOTAL   adj.    Vriefterlid)  j    — 

robe,  ^>l6  SKrieftergeroattb. 
BACHEL, .«.  vid  Satchel. 
8A<  H IHOLACTIC,  adj.  —  arid,  Ch.  T.  bie 

3)tild)5urferffiiire,  OJitldiiiiine. 
SACK.  a.  1.  ber  2inf  (bepgleirben  nl8 

SRoj  ooii  brei  SBufbel) ;   tie  .Jaute ; 

2.  cine  3lrt  Srnuenjiiinnerfc^lrtfrorf ; 

3.  Me  Sinnabme  mil  ©turm,  $lfln= 
berung,  3er(torting ;  4  ber©ect;  a 

—  of  won},,  eiit  ©act  SBode  ;  a  —  of 
cotton,  eiu  ©ad  SBaunuoolIc;  — 
bearer,  ber  ©acftrfiget;  —but,  bie 
SPofeiiine ;  —  cloth,  tie  SacHeinroaub ; 

—  clothed,  in  Sacfleinwanb  gefleibet ; 

—  ful,  eiu  2acf  veil ;  —  posset,  tie 
Sectmolfeil ;  —  racing,  tM  3>nf= 
biivfen ;  — whey,  intt  Sect  ange> 
niiidite  iWoIfeit. 

71»SACK,  r  a.  l.iueiiten  -.uf  (bun, 
f.icfcn,  einfacfen  ;  2.  nut  ©turm  ein= 
itcbnteii,  Jerjtoren,  oerbeeren,  pliiu= 
bent ;  to  —  up,  einfacfen. 

SACKAGE,  .i.  bie  (Srfturmung  nub 
Spiunberuiig  einer  tfefteu)  Statt. 

s  VCKER,  t.  ber  SUlunberer,  Q3erbeetet. 

SACK1NR,  *.  tie  Sarfleiniuflllb  ;  —  bot- 
toms, ©adfliuneii  in  SBettrabnteu  ein« 
}ui>aiiucu ;    —stuff,  bit  Sacflein= 

UMllt. 

sacrament,  *.  ba8  Sacrament;  bci= 

lii]e  Olbcutiuahl. 
SAC'RAJIKNTAL  {culv  —h\),adj.  f»Cta« 


SADN 

mentlifi.  nicranienfiirifcb,  juin  ©a* 

cramente  gebotig. 
SACRAMENTAL,  *.  btt8  Sncramcttta. 

rifrbe. 
SACRAM t:\TARlAN,   s.   ber  ©acra» 

mentirer. 
SACRAMENTARY,  adj.  ju  ben  ©acra< 

mentirern  geb^rig. 
SACRE,  mi.  Bakes. 
SACRED  adr.  —  lt),  adj.   l.beiii'q;  2. 

geroeibtj    3.  ebnvinti,);    4.   unver> 

brurblirb,  unoerleblicb ;   — ness,*.  1. 

tie  ^eiligfeit;    Bbrrourbigfeit;    2. 

Uuocrbiurbltdifeit.  lliiveile'^licbfeit. 
SACRIEICAL,  Sacrific,  adj.   vid.  BACKf 

FICATORY  &  Sai  RinCIAt 

BACRIPICANT,  *.  ber  Cpferer,  Cvfer* 

Viieftcr. 
SAI  KHiCATORV,  adj.  Opftt  briin].-nb, 

opferno. 
To  SACBIFICE,  v.  a.A*.  1.  ovfrnt ;  2. 

aufoofern  (—  to.  eiueut  etroaU  ;   3. 

tbtteu,    jerjtoren,    tcni  Uniergauge 

nnibcu. 
SACRIFIOE    c    '   f  Ovfet;    D»fttn; 

tie  Slufovfernng ;    to   make   a  —  of, 

aufoyfern. 
SACRIFICER,  s.  ber  Cvferer,  Cvffr- 

Vriefter. 
SACRIFICIAL,  adj.  5IIIH  Cvfnil   ge|5s 

rig,  Ovfer . .  ;  —  rites,  bie  Dyfet* 
gebraudje. 

SACRILEGE,  5.  ber  .fcirrbenraub ;  bie 
@ntroeib,ung,  ©otteSlaflerHng,  ber 
greuei. 

SACRILEGIOUS   {aie.  — i.v\   adj.    fir= 

rbenrauberifrb,  oerrucbt,  itpttcelaftcr= 

lifb;  — ness,  1  bai  .liirrbcurrtiibcrU 
fite,  tie  SQerrucbtbeit,  gptteeKifterlirbe 
yirr,  Sreoelfeaftigfcit. 

SACRILEGIST,  t.  tcr  .UirdKiiraubcr. 

SACRIST,  Sa<  ristan.  s.  tcr  Jttrdjner, 
Jliiftrr,  ilicfiiicr. 

SACRISTY,  «.  tie  ©iicriftci. 

BAD  ndo, — lt),  adj.  1.  trcturu],  triibr, 
betrubt,  niebergefrblageu,  buffer,  iue» 
[anci>ofifd>»  fdjroermutbig.  flaglirb, 
erbarmlid),  eleut;  2.  befd)»er(irb, 
Ifijtjg,  unangenebm ;  bBfr,  atg;  3 
cvuft.  eruftlnift ;  4.  tunfelbrauii,  tuu= 
felfarbig,  bunfel;  —array,  betSeu 
rbenjug;  —coloured,  bunfelfarben, 
bunfelbrauitj  —  in  n,  t.is  (gegofftne) 
fpifitteifen,  ©ugeleifen;  a  —  sight, 
eiu  ttaurtget  Ulnblicf. 
To  SADDEN,  c  a.  traurtg  iiuidien,  bc= 
triiben. 

SADDLE  ».  brt©attel;  .v.  Ti.  bit 
Jtlanipe ;  — of  the  bowsprit,  bie^ng  = 
fnriettbacfen  ;  to  pul  the  —  upon  the 
right  horse,  prat  tie  ©djulb  anf  bcu 
red  tui  iDJaun  fdjieben  ;  —  backed, 
mil  bphlem  .'limfcit.  bphlriicfdv  fat 
telfief;  —bags,  pi.  tcr  Satrelranjen , 
—  bone,  ./  T  bai  ©attelbein;  — 
bow,  bet  ©attelbogen ;  —cloth,  bit 
©attelbeefe;  —  pail  <in,  r.  bit  oom 
Sattel  auf  beni  Siiicfen  be»  SPftrbcl 
ivuubgeriebeue  Strile;  — bone,  t,t3 
©atteipferbj  SJieitpferb;  —maker, 
ber  ©attlet;  -  pad,  ba<  Sattel^ 
[iffen  fiir  .Wuifdivfevte;  — tree,  tt: 
©attelbaum. 

7b  SADDLE,  -  n_  fattcln  ;  fig  belabrn, 
befcbivcrcu.  auflegeu ;  to  —  oni 
with  h   thing,  cine  Suite  liber  (ftlf) 

fidl  MChlllCll. 

SADDLER  .-.  tcr  Saltier. 

SADDUCEAN,  adj.  fabbucfiifd). 

BADDCCEEs.  bei  Sabbucfitr. 

SADDUCISM  i  tie  Vcbve  tcr  S::tu> 
ciev,  tcr  Sattiuaie-iuiB. 

badness,*,  i  bie Xranrigftifi  SDc= 
tnibiiifi.  tcr  ©ram,  .Summer ;  bit 
Iraurige  IDtiene;  2  tie  lirnftbafti^ 
feit,  ber  (ItiifJ ;  In  sober  — ,  in  oolit- 
gem  (ganj  tiny  Grnfte. 

.165 


SAID 


SAKE 


SALL 


JAFE  (adv.  — ly).  adj.  1.  ficfcer ;  2.  un= 

vcrfcbrt,  uuvcrtcfcr,  tt>ot)lbcbalteit, 
gefuub.  gliidlid);  —  and  sound,  friftfj 
unB  gefuitb ;  —  conduct,  bag  fidnre 

©eleit;  letter  of — conduct,  bt''©C$Ufe« 

brief,  ©eteit86?tef,  SjSajl  fsaims  am- 

ductus);  a  —  guide,  cin  ftctjercr  gfifjs 
rcr;  —  keeping,  btc  ftebcre  3litfbc= 
ruapruttg,  ^envabruug ;  —  pledge, 
bic  ©iirgfebafr. 

safe,  s.  bcr  ©peifefefcranf,  bic  @peife= 
fammer;  an  iron  — ,  eine  (eifente) 
©etbufie,  gajfe. 

SAFEGUARD,  5.  1.  bag  ficbere  ©clcit, 
bic  SBebecfung,  ©djufcwac&e ;  2.  ber 
$afj;  3.  ©djutj,  bic  SBefchtrmung ; 
4.  ber  ©c$urj,  bag  iSortucb  (reitenbet 
Sratictt) ;  letter  of — ,  bcr  ©cbufobrief. 

To  SAFEGUARD,  v.  a.  fdjirmcit,  bc= 
fdjftfeen. 

BAFENESS,  s.  bic  ©iebcrbcif. 

SAFETY,  s.  bie  ©iebcrbeit,  2Bob> 
fabrt ;  in  — ,  vooblbebaltcit,  fidicr, 
Ulivcrfebrt;    to  arrive  in — ,   VP0blbc= 

balfeu  anfommeii;  — fund,  bie  ©is 
cber(icitg=  (©tcberfteuungS*)  gaffe, 
ber  i£id)crbcitg=8onbg  ;  —  lamp,  bie 
©icberbeitglampe  (iit  Sergroerfen) ; 

—  valve,  bic  ©tdjerliettBrlappe,  bae 
<2id)crbeitg=23cutil  (ait  eincr  Sampf* 
mafd)ine). 

SAFFLOW,  Safflower,  s.  bcr  ©afffor, 
fljilbe    Saffrail    (Carthamus   tinctorius 

—  Li). 

SAFFRON,  I.  s.  ber  ©affrait  (Crocus  sa- 
rivus  —  l.)  ;  11.  adj.  faffrangelb ;  bas- 
tard — ,  bcr  Safflor;  — colour,  btc 
©affranfarbe ;  —  lined,  mit  faffratt= 
farbettent  ?liiftridv  faffraitfarbcu;  — 
plot,  bie  ©affranpflanjung. 

To  SAFFRON,   v.  n.   lltit  Safffrflt   faV» 

bctt,  faffrangelb  farbeit. 
To  SAO,  v.  1. 11.  nicbcrbaiigen,  fid)  fen= 

fen,  fid)  beugen,  fid;  fatten ;  ir.  a.  be= 

loben,  befdnucren  ;    to  —  to  leeward, 

jv.  t    ftarf   abtreibett,    Diet  SBracf 

maebcu. 
SAGACIOUS   (adv.—  ly),   adj.    i.   VOlt 

fdiarfem  ©cruet),  oon  gitter  SBittes 

rung  ;  2.  fd)arffittnig,  ting  ;   — ness, 

s.  vid.  Sagacity. 
sagacity,  s.  1.  ber  febarfe  ©cruet), 

bic  ©pfirfraft;    2.  bcr  ©cbarffitiu, 

©cjjarfblicf,  tie  Sttu$tit 
SAGATHY,  s.  ber  ©agabtS  (cine  2lrt 

rooUenen  3euge«). 

PACE,  s.  bie  ealbet  (Sahia  officinalis  — 
/,.) ;  —  of  generation,  —  of  Jerusalem, 
bag  SungeittraUt  (Pulnumaria  officinalis 

—  L.)\  — apple,  cin  5Iu8roitd)3  am 
©albet;  —  coloured,  weifilicbgruu 
(tine  ©albeiblaffer) ;  —royal  ber 
©artenfalbei ;  —  tree,  bcr  ©albets 
ftraud). 

sage,  l».  ber  SBeife,  Huge  3Jtann  ; 
II.  (adv. — ly),  ad]  roetfe,  ftug,  ver= 
ftaubtg,  eruft,  ehrbar,  gefttfet;  — 
ness.  a.  bie  SBetSheit,  Jtliigfjctt,  @r)t* 
barfcit,  3ucb/ttgfett. 

6AGENE,s.©afci)in  (ein  ruffifd)cg  $fl<\$ 
von  ficben  gufj). 

SAGITTAL,  adj.   Jit   cittCllt  5pfcilc  gc= 

bBrig  ;  pfetlartig ;  —  suture,  a.  t.  bie 
sjjfeiluatjr. 

FAUTTARY  (SAGITTARIUS).    .*.    l.Jlst. 

T.  ber©cr)u$e  (tin  Sbierfrcife);    2. 

ber  (Senianr. 

s  USITTATE,  adj.  /?.  T.  pfettformig. 
SAGO,  s.  ber  Sago;   —powder,  \\8 

©agome^l ;  —  tree,  bcr  eagobaunt, 

bie  Sagopafme  (Oycas  circinalis—  \). 
SAGY,  adj.  mit  Salbei  gewfirit. 
"aiimtk.  ,-.   ber  Salif,   ^alaWiti 

(etn  aJtinerat). 
SAIC,  s.  bie  Saife  (cttt  tiirfifctjcS  obcr 

gricdiifct)e§  Sa^r^eng). 
RAID.  pan.  vorenval)itt,  obgebad^f,  be= 


fagf ;  the  — ,  Dbgebfldjiea',  Dbt'gcS ; 
ber,  bic,  ba8  83ef«gte,  Dbcucnoabnte, 
Dbeitgefagte, 

SAH^  s.  1.  ba3  2cgc[;  2.  Setjiff  (aud) 
collect  ©r^iffe);  3.  baS  Segetn,  bic 
Babrt ;  sails  of  a  windmill,  bic  (Sudjcr 
bcr)  2Btnbmu^[enftiigel ;  ..v.  pk-s.  a 

complete  suit  of  scls,   cin  etell    (bag 

ift,  eine  ©arnttur)  ©eael;  to  set  — , 

untcrfecgclll  geben,  abfegelit;  ready 
to  (set) — ,  fejetfertig,  fegelflar;  to 

strike  — ,  bic  'icgel  ftrcicijeu ;  to  make 

— ,  mcbr  ©egel  peifefeeu ;  to  shorten 
— ,  etlid)e  von  ben  ©egeln  Bergen  ; 

—  Lome,  von  ©egeln  fortgetragen  ; 

—  cloth,  bag  Sci^cltud);  — loft,  cin 
SBoben  tvo  ©egel  gefertigt  ivcrbcu; 

—  maker,  ber  2ca,elntad)cr ;  —  mak- 
ing, ba»  @egelmad)eu  ;  —  needle,  bic 
©egelnabel;  — yard,  bic  ©egelftange, 
dlali ;  —  yam,  bag  ©cgclgam. 

To  sail,  0. 1,  n,  1.  fcgel'n,  fd)iffcn,  ab= 
fegcht,  untcr  ©cgd  gcbeu  ;  2.  fid) 
bemegcu,  fd)ivimntcu;   3.  fltcgcn;   to 

—  along  the  coast,  bcr  Jl'iifte  Vlttlaitg 
fcgcllt;    to  —  hack,   uirMfcgelu ;    to 

—  close-hauled,  bcifrcctjcn,  bci  ben 
SBttlb  ftcetieu,  fegeltt  obcr  baltcn ;   to 

—  in  company,  Hitter  Slbmiralfcrmff 
fegefit;  to  —  out  of..,  augfeaelit; 
to  —  up,  auffegeln,  binauffdnrfett; 
11.  a.  befabrcii,  "burrbfegclu ;  biird)- 
ftiegen ;  JV".  pa.  to  —  a  ship,  ctn  ©djiff 
nnter  ®egel  gebenjaffen. 

SAILABLE,  adj.  f(bin;bar,  fabrbar. 
sailer,  s  1.  ber  ©eglcr  (bag  fegelnbe 

@d)irf)  ;  2.  bcr  ©CCntattlt,  vid  Sailor  ; 
JV".  P/i-s.   to  he  a  bad   or  heavy  — ,   log 

(ein  fd)led)ter  ©egler)  fe\)ii ;  she  is  a 
good  — ,  bag  <3d)iff  fegelt  gut. 

sailing,  s.  bag  Scgcln ;  jv:  Ph-s.  plain 
— ,  bag  ©egeln  11  act)  gen'obnlifben 
Garten;  Mercator's  — ,  bag  ©c^etu 
uaeb  Jtartcn  in  2)icrcator'g  5}3rojec= 
tion  ;  —  k-e,  fabrbarcg  (mitrbeg,  1111= 
jufammcubananibcg)  QiS;  —instruc- 
tions, —  orders,  bie  Orbcr  511m  2ll!g= 
laufen;  bcr  ©ciubricf;  —  trim  of  a 
ship,  bie  vortbcilfyafteftc  (Finridjtung 
uub  ^crtbcilung  ber  Sabung  cinc'g 
@d)iffcg,  bag  fd)'ucllerc  ©egeln  ju  be= 
rotrfeit ;  a  ship  out  of  the  —  trim,  cin 
@d)iff  bag  fcittc  «abrt  meljr  ijat ;  — 
vessel,  bag  ©cgclfrfciff. 

sailor,  s.  bcr  (Seematm,  SDcatrofe; 
— 's  jacket,  bic  3)t atrouit jad'o. 

sainfoin,    )s.  bic  (Sftarfette,   bcr 

saintfoln,  J  fyaiiifffae  JUcc,  gut= 
terflcc. 

saint,  s.  bev<Settige;  — 's  bell,  bic 
Heine  ©totfe  (beint'fatbolifdieit  ®ot= 
tegbicitft)  ;  —  monday,  bcr  blaue 
3Jioutag. 

To  saint,  o.  I.  a.  fanouii"trcu,  6eifig 
fviedu'it;  11.  n.  to  —  (it),  fid;  beilig 
ftelleii,  frbntmcln,  bciidieiu. 

SAINTED,  adj.  fauoitifirt ;  gcivcibt, 
beilig,  frontni. 

saintess,  <?.  bie  .*5ciligc. 

SAINTLIKE,  adj.  lvic  eiit  .'^ciligcr,  t;ei= 
lig,  fromin. 

saintly,  adj.  lvic  cttt  ,§eiligcr,  beilig. 

SAINTSEEMING,  adj.  fd)eiu()ei[ig, 
bemtlcrifcb. 

SA1NTSHBP,*.  bic^ciligfcit,  .^eiligett-- 
rourbe. 

sake,  s.  bie  (fjrnb=)Urfad)c,  ber  (33c- 
B)egung8s)®runb ;  for  . .  — ,  or  for 
the  —  of,  ivcgcii,  urn  .  .  widen  ;  for 
God's  — ,  Ulrt  ©OfteS  roilieil  ;    for  my 

— ,  urn  mcinetroiltcn. 

SAKER,  s.  1.  bcr  Saferfalf  (Fulco  sneer 

—  AO  ;  2.  baS  Salfoiiett,  bie  gelb= 
fd)Iange  (cbebent  cine  9lrt  (auger  Slo  ■ 
uoiten). 

SAKERET,  s.  bag  fpeauncben  beg  ©a= 
ferfaltcn. 


SAL,  s.  Ch.  T.  bag  Salj ;  —  alembivth, 
bag  3llem6rotr;faIj ;  —ammoniac,  bet 
©almiaf;  —gem,  bag  ©teittfdjj 
—  potychrest,  bag  fdjrocf  el  fame  Jlali. 

SALABLE,  — ly,  — ness,  vid.  SalkakK 
&c. 

SALACIOUS  Mo.— ly),  adj.  lvoriiiftig, 
geil ;  mtt'cufd),  jur  3BoU"nft  reijenb ; 

— ness.  «.  vid.  Salacity. 

salacity,  s.  bic  SQBoUuft,  ©cilbcit 

tlnfcittdibeit. 
SALAD,  s.  ber  Salat ;  —  dish,  bic  ©a- 

Iatfd)iiffel ;  —oil,  bag  ©alat6I,53aum* 

ol ;  —  parsley,  bcr  3Baffere])pic$ ;  — 

strainer,  ber  ©alatbobell. 
SALAD1NG,  b.  small  — ,  ©alatfrautcr, 

menu  fie  nod)  jitng  nnb  jart  ft'nb. 
SALAM,s.  bic  Segrujmitg  'im  Drient). 
SALAMANDER,  s.    ber  ©alantanber, 

3^0ld) ;  — 's-hair  (— 's  wool),  bag  @a- 

lanwiitbcrbaar. 
SALAMANDRINE,    adj.    falamaubcr* 

artig. 

salaried,  adj.  kfolbcf,  falarivt. 
salary,  s.  bie  Sefolbung,  bcr  (3ab.r=) 

©eljalt ;  to  give  a  — ,  befolbcu. 
sale,  .«.  1.  bcr  ( —  of  goods,  SBaareii*) 

SBerfauf,   Slbgang,   \Ubfafc ;    2.   b'< 

(^iffbO^tcufc ;  —  at  laree,  bcr  9JSaa-- 

rcuvcrtrieb  ("Jlbfaft  int  fflrof-cn) ;  — 

by  (or  at)  auction,  bic  offentlidjf  3?er* 

ftcigcrmtg,  Suction,  ^citation;   — 

countermanded,  bet'  aufgebobeiic  SScV' 
fanf ;  hill  of  — ,  ber  ,Uaufbrief, 
Jtaufcontract ;  ^fanbeontract ;  great 
bill  of  — ,  bcr  SBerl&rtef ;  to  conclude 
a—,  cincu  £)anbel  abfd)licf;ctt;   for 

— ,  |U   fecrfaiifcil;     .  .    finds    no    — , 

.  .  ift  nidjt  an*  obcr  unterjubringen ; 
to  make  —  of . . ,  cincu  Sserfauf  bc= 

roirfcit ;    to    meet    with    a    ready   — , 

guten  (obcr  frtmcllen)  2tbgang  babes 

Obcr  filtbCll ;  to  put  or  set  out  for  (to 
expose  to  public)  — ,  }  11  ill  (Bffettfs 
lirben  SSerfauf  aiigftellcn,  feil  bieteit, 
bffentlict)  oerfteigern;  account  (of) 
sale?,  bie  SBerfaufSrecbnung ;  book  01 
sales,  bag  3Baaremicrfaiifgbudi ;  — v 
man,  bcr  SSertaufet;  SCrobler,  MUU 
bcrbanblcr;  —  price,  bet  3Jerfauf«s 
^rcig ;  — 's-woman,  bic  ^crfaiifcriun ; 
Sroblcrinn,  JJtlcibcrbaiibleriiiit;  — 
work,  bie  auf  ben  j?auf  gemacbte  ?lr= 
bcit,  Sabrifarbcit. 

SAI-EABLE    (adv.  — ly),  adj.   toevfeiuf- 

(tdb,  gut  abgcbcnb,  gangbar;  —  neps, 

s.  bie  iscrfaufiid)feit,  ber  gutc  216= 

gang,  bic  ©augbarfcit. 
salebrosity,  s.  bcr  ratibc  3}fab. 
SALEBROUS,  adj.  ranbr  uiiebcii,  bbcf= 

rig,  botperig,  (to.  ii.). 
salep,  s.  bic  Salcpivur<el. 
SALIC,  Sai.iqi'e,  m/j.  falifct)  ;  —  kuv,ba§ 

falifdic  ©cfefe. 
SALIENT,  adj.  fpriugcub,  biipfcnb,  ffo= 

pfei'lbj   —  angle,   Fort,  bcr  ailgfprilt= 

gciibc  2Sir.tcl. 
salifiable,  adj.  ch.  T.  faljcrjeugeiH), 

fat^bilbcub. 
saligot,  s.  bic  SOBafferuufi  (Tmpa  m 

tans  —  L-). 

salination.  s.  bag  2Safd)cu  mit  ci= 
tier  (ealjbriibc. 
saline.      )  adj.  fatjig,  bon  SaCj ;  — 

SALINOUSjJ    particles',  pi.   ^aljtbcib 

cbctt. 
saliva,  s.  bcr  ©vcidjcl,  ©eifer. 

SALIVAL,  Salivary,  adj.  3 11  ill  ©rcifbel 
gebbrig  ;  —  ducts,  pi.  .1.  r.  bic  ©pei* 
epelgange ;  —  glands,  pi.  bie  ©vcidiet-- 
briifeu. 

To  SALIVATE,  v.  a.   bind)  bci!  ©p«s 

cbclflufi  rrintgen,  falisiren. 
salivation,  s.  ber  ©peicbclftug;  bi< 
©alivirung,  ©ycicbcifiir. 

SALIVOI'P,  adj.  fpcirijctai'tiiV 
SALLOW,  s.   (or  —  trer.)      it  22cib» 


SALT 


SAMI 


SAND 


©aaltveibe,  SBerffrocibe  (Salix  tinerea 

—  L.) ;  —  thorn,  bie  2Beibenmeer= 
Ereujbeere  {Hippophas  —  /,.). 

SALLOW,  adj.   btafi.    bleid),    fal)l  ;  — 

ness,  s.  tie  33laffc,  bleidjc,  fable 
garbe. 

EALLY,  *.  1.  bcr9lusfall  (bcr  33elager= 
ten) ;  '2.  fig.  (bcr  plftfelidje)  (Siufalt, 
bie  amuanblung ;  3.  bet  Streicb;  4. 
SluSflug,  Slbflecger,  ©ana,  bie  flciite 
Strife,  ©treiferei ;  5.  (ftatt  Sarah), 
©ara  (ftraiicunante) ;  —  of  wit,  ber 
roi&ia,e  (Siufall ;  —  of  youth,  bcr  3u« 

flCltbftrcid) ;  —  port,  F«r£.  <y  A".  T.  bie 

JluSfaUspfortf,  ber  2lu«faU  ;  —porta, 

pi.  bie  unterirbifcbeit  ©ange,  melcbc 
bie  ^nnemoerfe  mit  bcir.'iitijcumerfcii 
oerbmben. 

7b  SALLY,  v.  n.  clUgfallctl  ;   to  —  forth, 

to  —  out,  einen  Slug  fall  tpun,  tunl)cr= 
ftreifcit. 

BALMAGUNDI,  i.  citt  ifalieitifdK'?  @e« 
vicbt  von  gcbacftciu  Slcifdje,  JPofel* 
bSring,  @f|tg  u.  f.  to. ;  bcr  .£)aringg= 
falat. 

BALMIAC,  vid.  Sal  ammoniac. 

SALMON,  s.  bee  Bad)3,  ©aim  ;  —louse, 
ber  SadvMuurnt,  bte  ©almlauS;  — 
peals,  pi.  bte  jungc  farbebrut ;  —  pipe, 
bie  Cad)§pipe  iCadjgtpuuc,  511m  »an= 
gen  bev  Sadjfe) ;  —  radish,  bcr  9Jio« 
JtatSrettig,  bas  3cabiei;d)cit ;  —  pews, 
bcr  ?acbS(«trb  ;  —  trout,  bie  2achefo* 
velle. 

SALOMON,  s.  vid.  Soi.omos. 

SALOON,  s.  bcr  Salon,  grope  ©aal. 

s.u.i  (OP,  s.  1.  bie  ©alcpivuqel ;  2.  ber 
©alep  (ciit  fofilid)e»  ©efranf  ber 
Drientaleu). 

SALSIFY,  ».  bcr  ©cijibart,  23offgbarr, 
bie  ^ofermurj. 

SALSOACID,  adj.  faljig  unb  faucrlid), 
faljfauer. 

balsuginous,  adj.  ci:t  wring  fhlgia. 

SALT,  I. ».  1.  bag  ©alj ;  2.>>-  ber  &(- 
fdjlliacf,  2Qitj;  Salts,  pi.  (F.psom  or 
Glauber's  — ),  ©alje  JU"J_  ?lbfubrci! ; 
CA.  T-s.  fixed  — ,  fcfte  ©alje  ;  com- 
pound — ,  secondary  — ,  9)Jittc(i\ll;c, 
nictaUifcbe  ©alje;  metallic  — ,  bie 
SBerbinbiing  tine*  i'cctalls  mitcincr 
©Sure;  volatile  — ,  fliicbtigc  ©alje; 

—  of  lemons,  iibcrfattigtcg  i"ancrflcc= 
faurcS  Jf  ali ;  n.  adj  1.  faljig,  gefal= 
jcrt;  2.  getl,  lanftg,  ttJoUufltg ;  in 
compos.  Btnelling  —  bottles,  iMiccbfKi  fd)= 

cbcii  mit  emgebrannten  woMricd)eu= 
ben  ©aljeit ;  —  box  r—  cellar),  bag 
©aUfaji,  bie  ©aUmefre;  —  butter, 
bie  ©algbutter,  gcfaljene  (eingelegte) 
gutter ;  —  cat,  ber  ©aljElumpen  ; 

—  eel.  bcr  gcfaljene  2lal;  —  house, 
bie  ©aljfotbe;  —land,  bad  faljrcicbc 
Jianb  ;  —  maker,  bcr  ©aljflebee ;  — 
making,  bag"  ©flljftebett ;  —  man,  bef 
©aljbanbler;  —  marsh,  ber  Saljs 
moraft,  ©ahfeid),  bag  ©aljlanb;  — 
meter,  bcr  Saluncffer ;  —  mine,  ber 
©aljbruc&,  bie  Saljgrube;  —  pan,  bie 
©aljjvfanne;  ©aljgrube;  —  patent, 
bai  ©nljmonDpoI  ; — peter,  vid.8i.LT- 
petek  ;  —  pit.  vid.  — mink;  — por- 
ter, bcr  gefcbworitc  ©aljtrctget  (in 
vl;iUig)  ;  —  provisions,  cingcfalicne 
Sebensmittct ;  —  rheum,  bcr  ©alj* 
fliit);  —rub.  cin  ©aljifubel,  Saljjus 
ber;  —  shop,  ber  eiil^labcii ;  — 
spoon,  bit3  Saljloffelc&en,  5aUhiuiu= 
fclrlicit;  —  spring,  bie  SaljoneUe, ber 
<Saljbnmiieu ;  —  tax,  bie  eat^peit= 
er;  — trade,  bcr  5aUfvmbc(;  — wa- 
ter, baS  Seemnffcr,  (SJalyucifTer;  — 
work(s),  bus  ©aljwevf,  tic  @a(|fte« 
fcrct ;  —  wort,  Wis  -sahfniut   Sitsola 

—  /J. 

To  SALT,  o.  I.  a.  faljen  ;  cinfaljen ;  II. 
n.  faljig  iverbcn. 


8ALTANT,  adj.  fpriitgcitb,  fanjeitb. 
saltation,  s.  l.  baS  Spnngcu,  ^fis 

Vfcn,  £anjen;  2.  Scblagen,  Jtlcpfen 

1  bcr  ^ulgabcrn). 
SALTER,  s.  1.  ber  ©infa[jcr    2.  Svilj= 

banbler. 

SALTERN,  j.  baS  SaTjWerf,  bie  ©oIj« 

ficberet. 
saLTIER,*.  H.  T.  baS  ?Inbrcii«frcitj. 
SALTING,  s.  bae  Saljen,  (Sinfaljen ; 

—  tub,  bag  SPSfelfajj. 
SALTISH  [adv.  —  i.y),  adj.  faljig,  ein 

wentg  (etwaS)  fal^ii] ;  —ness,  s.  bag 

gjljarttge,  bie  Saltigfeit. 
SALTLESS,  adj.  uitgefaljeii,  gefc^maefs 

log,  f>ibe. 

SALTLYjiufo.  faljig;  ^\\\\&>\. 
SALTNESS,  t.  bie  ga(jt'gfeit,  ber  Saljs 

gefdjinacf. 

SALTPETER  'Saltpetre),  s.  ber  (taffts 

nirte)  Salpeter;  —  house,  bie  @<t(s 
Vetcrfiiittc,  Satpeterfteberet;  —mak- 
er, ( —  man,  bcr  Salpctcrfteber;  — 
sweeping^  pi  i5citfcl_i>oit  Saipeter. 
SALTPETROUS,  adj.  Salptttt  cntlHi(= 
tenb,  falpctcrig;  bent  ©atpefer  a^u= 
liit.  fatvetericpt. 

SALUBRIOUS  [adv.  — lt),  adj.  ^cCJfailt, 

gefunb,  jurrciglicb. 
SALUBRITY.*  bie  .^cilfamfeif,  ©e= 

funbheit,  3ufraglicbfett. 
SALUTARINESS,   ».   bie   .^cilfaiiifcit, 

©efunbtjeit. 
SALUTARY,  adj.  bcitfant,  gefiinb. 
SALUTATION,  ».  bag  ©ruffii,  bie  3?c= 

griifiung,  bcr  ©rug  ;  prayer  of  — ,  bcr 

angetug,  CSugcl^grii^  an  bie  Jungfrau 

SJIaria. 
7»  SALUTE,  v.  a.  1.  ,be=)grii(leit ;  2. 

fitffen;  3.  Mil.  Sf  Sea  long,  falutircit. 
SALUTE,  s.  1.  bcr  @rufj ;  2.  Jlltp  ;  3. 

Mil.  ($-  Sea  lan*.  bag  @alntireit. 
SALUTER,  *.  bcr    ©riifienbe  ;   JTiif= 

fell  bC. 

SALUTIFEROUS,  adj.   §eil   bfin^cilb, 

bcilfani. 
SALVABILITY,  s,   bie    Pi'rettbavfcit, 

JDZBglidjfett  felig  511  tverben. 
SALVABLE,  adj.  cirettbar,  mfglid)  cr= 

vcttef,  fclig  511  iverbcn. 
SALVAGE,*.  /-.  7-.s-.  bag  Sergett,  bie 

SBergung  (cincS  ©djiffeS  obetber  ®\\- 

ter) ;  — ,  or  —  money,  bcr  ^crgelpfin, 

baS   93ergege[b  ;  —  upon  recapture, 

bcr  ■£jeraefymung6lol)n. 
SALVATK  W,  s,  bte  (©ec(ctt=)3Jcttiiii(5, 

©eligniad)ung,  ©eligfeit 
SALVATORY,  s.  bcr  Oliifbema[)rungfi= 

ort. 
SALVE,*.  1.  bie  ©albe;  2.  bcr  8al* 

fant,  bas  3lrjeneimitrel. 
To  SALVE,  v.  a.  1.  falbtttj  2.  ()cilcu, 

abliclfcit  (to.  i\.\ 
SALVER,  *.  bcr  iUafntfirtellcr,  Ituicr^ 

fctjtcllcr,  ©diciiflcllcr. 
salvo,  ».  bcr  fOotbefjalt,  Se^elf,  bie 

SluSrebe,  2iu«flnd)t,  @ntfc|uIbigHng. 
SALVOR,  ».  bcr  ©erger  (t>en  ©tranb* 

gut). 
SAMARITAN,  I.  *.  bcr  ©ainaritaiicr ; 

I!  adj.  famaritauifd). 
SAMBO,  s   bcr  boil  eincm  aJJuIaftcit 

unb  eiitcr  Sdpwarjen  erjeugte  21b  = 

fBmmltitg. 
SAME,«/7".  1.  Che  — ),  ebcit  bevfetbe, 

btefelbe,  baffe  be,  bcr,  bie,  ba3  iuiiiili= 

die,  berlenigc,  biejenige,  bagieutge;  2. 

vOrerroaQUte;  the  very  —  (the  self 
— ),  cbeil  berfelbe  ;  'tis  much  the  — 
thing,  eg  ift  fail  cincvlci ;  one  and  the 
— ,  eiu  unb  bcr=  (bte*,  ba«=)felbej  at 
the  —  time,  jugletdj;  of  the  —  date, 
gleiebjeitig. 

SAMENESS,  s  1.  bie  (Miicrleibeit,  voII  = 
fommeue  ©Icidjijeit ;  ■>.  Sint5utg= 
feit. 

samian  EARTH,  «,  bie  faniifcbc  Srbe. 


SAMTEL,  »  vid  Simooh. 
samlet,. 5.  ber  fleine  ?adjs. 
SAMPHIRE,  *.  bcr  ilJcerfcndjel  (Cnt* 
mum  —  LJ. 

sample.  ».  bie  ^Jrobe ;  bie  ^tugprobe, 

bag  iDJufter ;  on  the  — ,  auf  bte  (obei 

Had)  bcr;  Sptpbf  ;  answering  the  (pt 
according    to)    — ,  Had)    l>iobe ;    to 

draw    Families,    -JJlObCIl     jicbcil     CbCt 

nejjmen. 

To  sample,  r  a.  cine  $robe,  ein  iiht- 
ftcr  jeigen  ;  ali  Qeifutel  aufftclleit. 

SAMPLER,  ».  bal  aJlufter,  3JcobeU; 
SKobelltud),  -Jlamcittiu-t),  fTiufrcr- 
blatt. 

sams.  in,  ».  ©intfon  (9JJanneltarne) ; 

— 's   post  Sea  lave    bcr   eincjefcrbte, 

fcufrcdnftchcnbc  SBaKen  in  ©cbiffeu 

junt  "Jiuf=  unb  Slbfteigen. 
SAMUEL,  s.  Samuel  (iljanngnamc). 
SANABLE,  adj  beilbar. 
san  \tiye  adj.  hciluim,  brifenb,  bcil- 

traftig  ;  —ness,  5.  bie  .pciKaiufcit, 

fieilfrafr. 
SANCnFICATION,  *.  bie  .Oeiligung ; 

3Seibung;  ^eilig^alrung,  8«i 
sanitii'ier,  ».  ber  .tpeiliijcr,  .gieilig= 

niarber. 
To  SANCTIFY,  e.  a.  1.  bcilia.cn  ;  bcili^ 

madjen  ;  ton  Sunbeu  befrcieu  ;  I 

(be  fdiiitjen. 
SANCTIMi  INK  lUS   adv.  —i.\\  adj.  bei= 

lig,  fdieiurcitia,,  hcili^  frbciiicitb  ;  — 

ness,  ».  bie  |  3 dE> e i u  =  j  g» c 1 1 1 tj Ec 1 1,   bcr 

bcilifle  3lnfcbetn. 
SANCTION,   ».  bie  fcicrlicbc   S8e(tfiti= 

flung,  SiuroiUigung,  ©enebmigung, 

SBeEraftigung,  ©efefeesfraft ;  to  give 

—  to  ... ,  ehvag  befraftigcit,  giiltig 
maeben. 

To  sam  tp  in,  v.a.  feierlid)  beftatigen, 
befrafttgen. 

SANCTITUDE,  *.  bie  ^etligfeit,  Arrm 
miglett. 

sanctity.  ».  1.  bie  ^eiltgleit,  grBm« 
miafeit,  ©otteflfurtbt ;  ■>.  Uufcbulb 
llnftraflirbfcit. 

SANCTUARY,  *.  I.bafl  .Ociii^Ibum,  bet 
bet'tigeOrt,  Xempelj  2.  bet  betlige 
©cbu^ort,  bie  Aiciftaite  ;  3.  bcr 
©dni(j ;  bie  3nfliid)t ;  to  take  — ,  feiue 
3nflilci)t  lichmeii;  —  man,  bcr  ilu- 
rpenfiucbtige. 

SAND,  ».  ber  ©atib ;  Sands,  pi.  bie 
©anbroufre,  bag  Saubmeer;  ©aub= 
reff,  bie  ©anbbanfe,  bag  ©anbufct: 

to    build   on    the    sands,    ;>r,»-inr     OUf 

©anb  baueit;  —  bag,  bcr  ©anbfad  ; 

—  bank,  bie  ©anbbanf,  bcr  Sanb= 
bcrft,  Sanbbager;  —  bath, bat  ©aubs 

tab  ;  —  beetle,  bcr  ©flubfafcr.  ©aub- 
laufcr;  —  blind,  faubbliub,  nberfid)= 
tig,  blBbftcbtig;  —  box.  bie  ©aub= 
biicbfe;  —  box  tree,  ber  ©trcubiicb= 

feilbaUm     Ilura  crepitans    —    /. )  ;   — 

crab,  bcr  SBiitfer,  bte ©anblrabbe ;  — 
cracks,  v>  SBalbfcomflfiffe  (im  ©Mf* 
bcr  Spferbe) :  —  eel,  bcr  ©anbaaf;  — 
bcr  ©atibfiicdicr,  ©anbfiaffet 
(cine  3JJufdjefarl  ;  —  beads,  ©anb* 
barren,  ©aubinfeln;  —  heat,  ex.  r 
ba8©anbbab;  —  hill,  bet  ©anbbu> 
gel;  —  martin,  bie  llfcn'djivalbe;  — 
mortar,  bcr  ©aiibmortet j  —  paper, 
SJJoIir=?apier  fur  iEifcbleru.  f. »., 
[Rojlpapiet ;  —  pink,  bie  ©anbuelre ; 

—  piper,   bcr  ©traublaufcr  [Tmga 

—  eiu  SBogel) ;  —  pit,  bie  ©anbgrit' 
be :  —  stamper,  bie  ©anbtute,  bci 
gliegenbrecl    cine  OTufdjcIart) ;  — 

stone,  bcr  ©anbfteiltj    —   walk,   bie. 

©auballce,  bcr  ©anbgang;  —wort* 

vQ6  Sanbtrnut   Jlrenaria  —  L.). 
7^  SAND,  o.  a.  I.  auf  beu  ©anb  tret - 
ben  (bon  ©cbiffvit) ;  2.  mil  ©aub  be« 
ftrcucn,  fanben. 

SANDAL    SanpaI.  \v,i:in.  pio    S.i  NDKR9 

3C7 


SAP 


SARS 


SATI 


4ANDALS,  t.  pi.  bt'c  ©anbalrn,  Ieberne 
©oblen;  cine  Wit  leiducr  5>ainen= 
fd)iihc. 

SANDARAC,  Sandarach.s.  1.  bcr  ©ait= 

baracb,  bat  -iijadvolberbarj;  2.  bcr 

rotbe  ilrfcitif. 
SANDED,  od/.  1.  fanbig,  nut  ©anb  be= 

bedft;  2.  flttfig,  gefprcnfelf,  getiipft; 

3.  furjftc^tig. 
sanderltng.s.  bet  ©tranblaiifer,  bae 

©ricsbnblt  (Trimrn  cinclus  —  L). 
SANDERS,  s.  b«fl  S.mrclbolj. 
SANDEVER,*.  bie  (StrtS^aQe. 
SANDINESS,  ».  tic  ©ant-igfoit. 
sandish,  adj.  fanbig.  faiibavtig. 

SANDlVER.'s.  out  Sahdkvbr. 
SANDIX,  s.    t,^    SBIeifjelb,    rotbjidje 
SDtafftfot,  cine  9lrt  iUieiining. 

sandwich,  s.  Sutrerbrob  mit  ba;uM= 

fcben  orcr  aiifgclcgtcit  8lcifcbfd)iiitt= 
cbcit  It,  f.  ID. ;  anchovy  sandwiches, 
©arbelicnfeninteln ;  —  Islands,  bie 
©aitbroidjSiiifelit. 

sandy,  o^t.  1.  vAi  Sonb,  fanbta:  2. 
Icicbt,  locfcr ;  3.  gclbrotb,  rot'blidj, 
( —  haired),  rotbbaarig ;  —  bottom, 
laiifiger  ©obeli ;  —  everlasting,  Mi 
©anbrilbrffrtUt  [Onapkalium  armor* 
ton  —  L  )  ;  —  urine,  Med.  T.  ber  tvilbc 

(@afc  iiu)Uriit. 
sane,  adj.  l.  gefunb;  2.  bet  gefimbcm 

i'crftanbc. 
sax  ;  froid,  *.  (franu)  bie  JMtblu= 

ttgfeit;  ©letdjflultigfeit. 

SANGUIFEROUS,  orfj.  Slut  cntbaltcnb  ; 

—  vessels.  /).'.  tic  Slutgefajje. 
SANGUIFICATION,  s.  A.  T.  bie  S3illt= 

erjeugung,  SBeraanbelung  be8  (Jimlus 

in  Slut. 
3ANGUIFD3R,  g.  »aS  93fut  uiad)t,  ba3 

SQTut  etjeugenbe  >Kiftel. 
To  sanguifv,  o.  n.  ©lut  erjengen. 

SANGUINARY, Ladj.  bllltbfirjlig,  b(ut= 

gicvig.  granfam,  inotbluftig  ;  ii.s.  t>a8 
&(utfraut. 

SANGUINE  (Sanqbih),  "i;.  I.  Mntrofb  ; 
2.  fanguinifdj ;  Icidubliitig,  blut» 
reidj ;  3.  beftig,  bifcia  ;  4.  leicbicn 
Sinn  babctib,  lebbaft,  fiob.  oonroar= 
nicr  (SiubtlbungSfraft,  frobe  •§» c ff = 
nung  begem-.  511-crucbttich ;  — .  or  — 
stone,  bcr  Slutftein,  cine  JaSpiSart 
an$  ©panien ;  — ness,  s  I.  bie  5Mut= 
fulle ;  2.  ?eirbiblurtgfetr,  ba8  fangni= 
nifebe  Semperameit't ;  3.  bie  .6i§e, 
2ebhaftigfcit,  83oreiligf  eit ;  3ik.ht; 
ftdnltdjfeit,  ifteigitiig  511m  .Oojfcn, 
Icirbtglatibigc  4?njfnung8fud}t. 

To  SANGUINE,  r.n.  1.  blufrotb  fatten ; 
2.  mit  Slut  beftecfcit. 

SANGUINEOUS  ndj  l.jum  Q^tllfc  QC= 
bbrig  ;  2.  blutreicb  ;  fangninifdi  ;  — 

particles.  71/  bie  "iMilttbeilcfjdt  5  — rod, 

bet    .(partriegel     (Cbrntu    s.ui<ruinej. 

—  L.). 

sanhedrim,  s.  ba8  ©.tnbebrin. 
sanicle,  a.  bet  ©anifel.  ba8  SJtucfc 

frailt  (Sxniada  —  /,  >  :  Yorkshire  — , 
ba$  gettfrant,  bie  ©ittetroutj  (Pin- 

gnicula  villa  iris  —  /. ). 

SANIES,  s.  Med.  T.  bcr  bfutne  Piter. 
SANIOL'S,  adj.    Med.   T.   0011   biillliem 

(?iter,  eitetig. 

SANITY,  1.  \.  btcOefiiiibficit;  2.  bev 
gefimbe  SOetflaub. 

sans  prep.  obne. 

sanscuit,  s.  bie  ©anffrittfl  [Sam= 
t'feit). 

BANTON,  s.  etite  9ltt  ©etroifth. 

BAP,«.l.iet@aft  in  ©diiiiten,  u.f.TO.] ; 
2.  Splint  (roei§e  Xbcil  tin  ^olje 
JiniScbil  bcr  jRiube);  3.  bie  5>uh\ 
i^ine,  Senfe  (bev  (Srbgang  »or  oter 
|u  (veilungen) ;  —  colours.'  2aftfav= 


en;    —  earth,    ba-3    C^rf.iri'tn;  — 
reen,  b,1«  Saftgrfllt;  fflftgiUlt. 


green 


To  sap,  0.  a.  tr  v.  fapptten,  8aufgra= 
ben  jtefjen,  nntergraben,  niiniren. 
sapid,  adj.  fc^marfbaft. 

sapidity,    I  s.  *<\%  Sitinacfbaftc,  ber 
sapddness,  \  ©efr&matf,  bieSd)inarI= 
baftigfeit,  bet  SJoblgefdjmacf. 
SAPIEN'CE,  s.  bie  'Scic-bcit. 
SAPIENT,  adj.  tvci''e,  flltg    of.  ill). 

sapiential,  a>ij.  35eUbe(t8le^ten  cut= 

bahenb  (re.  it.1. 
SAPLESS,  adj.  faft(o3,  biirre. 
sapling,  s.  ber  Schilling,  bad  Q3aiun= 

cben  ;  bicjiinge  ^jlaiue. 
SAPONACEOUS,  adj.  feifciuirtig. 
SAPONARY,  adj.  fet'feitartig. 
sapor,  s.  ber  (SBobU)®eT4>matf. 
saporific,  adj.  ©cfobmacf  ftebenb. 
SAPOROUS,  adj  eineu  ©efdpmacf  \>3.-- 

benb,  fd)macfbaft. 
SAPPER,  s.  Mil.  T.  bcr  S.ippcnv,  2)ii= 

near,  ©dpiriner. 

SAPPHIC,  adj.  f.lppbifrf). 

SAPPHIRE,  5.  ber  2app!)ir  (cin  fibe(= 

fteiit). 
SAPPHIRINE.  adj.  fappbiccit,  VOlt  Sop* 

pbir ;  f>ipvbivartig. 
sappiness,  .«.  bie  ©aftigfeit. 
sappy,  adj.   i.    faftig,    faftretcb;   2. 

ivci*,  frbivacb,  jnng,  $art;  3.  muf= 

fig,  fdbiinntclig. 
saraband.  .<.   bie  Sarabanbe   (ein 

fpanifeber  SEaitj). 
SARACEN,   s.  bet  (garacene  ;  —  con- 
sound,  bie  ©olbl'lltlje  (  Solid.igo  virga 

aurea  —  L). 

Saracenic,  adj.    1.  faraccni fd> ;  2. 

bie  SSvrbiteftut  ber  Samcenen  betrefs 

fenb. 
sarcasm,  .5.  bcr  SarfaSmnS,  bie  SBit= 

terfeit,  btttcre  ©potttebe,  bii»  @tt= 

rbclioort. 
SARCASTICAL  (Sarcastic),  (adv.  — i.y), 

adj.  farfaftifd),  beipenb,  bitter,  bbE)= 
nirdi. 

SARCENET,   s.   vid.  Sarsenet. 
SARCOCELE,  5.  Med.  T.    ber  Slcifd}= 

bnicb. 
sarcocol.       I  g.   ber    fvlcifd;lcim 
SARCOCOLLA,  J      (@Ullti!U  . 
SARCOLOGY.  ».  Med.  T.  bie  ©tttfolo* 

gie,  ?ebre  0011  bcu  gleifiijtheilcit  bc8 

JtotperS. 
SARCOMA,  s.  Med.  T.  ba8  5!cifd>ge= 

roait3. 
SARCOPHAGOUS,    adj.    Siciffb,    effcttb, 

Sleifd)  fteffeub. 
SARC  IPHAGUS,*.  bcr  ©,trfopb-ig,  ba8 

forgformige  ®rabnta(. 
sarcophagy,  s.  ba3  gleifd)effcrt. 
SARCOTIC   adj  <$■  s.   S   T.    l\lifiMi'~rr>, 

roas  ba8  jleifch,  (an  SBunben)  \\w%- 

fcti  m.icbt. 

sardan,  s.  bie  (Savbelle. 
sardel,  s.  1.  bie  ©arbeUe;  2.  rid 

Sardine,  &.C. 

SARDINE,   Sardu-s.   t.    ber  Sarbcr, 

©arbontr  (ein  Sbelftein). 
Sardinia,  »■.  ba8  Jtonigreid)  S.ubi= 

nicn. 
SARDINIAN,   1.  a'lj.   farbinifeb,  ;  II.  5. 

ber  ©arbinier. 
SARDiNiAS,  .<;.  pi.  ©arbeUcn. 
sardonian,  )  orf/.ftirbonifdj,  conbitf= 
sardonic,     i  ftuifth,      ftampfbaft ; 

sardonic  lausliter  (sardonic  grin\  baS 
bittcre  Sadjeit,  ©riiijen;  sardonian- 
stone,  ber  ©atbet,  ©arbonir. 

sardonyx,  s.  ber  ©arbouyx. 

SARMENTOUS,  adj.  ranfig,  vanfenb. 

SARPLAR,  5.  ber  b,ilbc  ©iuf  SBoIle. 

sarplier,  s.  bas  ^atftudj),  bie  %ad= 
feiiiroaub. 

SARRASINE,  ».  1.  bie  Djlcrlnjct;  2. 
Fart.  bt3  Salltbot,  gallgattet. 

SARS  A,  Sarsaparilla,  s.  bie  2iiffapa= 
tllle  (  Smil.iz  sirs  iparilla  —  L. ). 


SARSENET,   Sarsnet.  s.   bet  .^affet; 

—  ribbon,  ba$  Xaffctbanb. 

sash,  s.  1.  bie  iMnfe,  ber  (Seib=) 
©nrt,  bie  Srhatpe,  Selbbinbc  (bet 
Cfftcicic  ;  ber turfifebe  18unb,  Xur= 
ban:  m$  feibene  Scbarpenbanb ;  2. 
ba»  SRoUfenfter,  Siebfenfler,  2cbieb= 
fenftcr;  —  bit,  bet  \!abcnbol)tct ;  — 
imit,  ber  Sabenritgel ;  —  buckle,  bie 
©iittclfcbiiallc ;  —  door,  bie  3io!l= 
thllV,    ©djitbtbut  ;   —   fastener,     b,l3 

Sciifjetiabmenfcbf oi ;  —  knob,  ber 
ineffingene  Sabenfnopf;  —  lifters, 
genfterbebet;  —pulleys,  genjlerrols 

ien,  *)iabnienrolJen;  —  saw,  bie 
Scbliegfage;  —  window.  ba3  SRoU* 
fenftcr,  3iebfenftcr,  Sd>iebfenflet. 

SASHOONS,  s-  p>.  Stiicfe  in  bie  5tie= 
fel  gelcgtet  Sebet ;  bie  Icbcrncn  SBa* 
bcu  (in  ©tiefeln  $u  tvagen). 

s.\ssafras,  s.  bcr  Saffafrap  (£bhi 

sassaj'ms  —  L.). 
SASSAROL,  Sassarolla,  5.  vid.  Roci:- 

Pigeon. 
Satan,  s.  bcr  ©atait,  Tcnfet,  SBiters 

fadjer. 
SATANICAL  ,'S.vtanic),  [ah:—  ly),  adj. 

fatanifd),  tenflifeb. 
SATANISM,  s.  bie  tcuflifcbe  ©einiitb8* 

art. 

SATANI3T,  s.  ber  Serritrbte  (ro.  ii.). 
satchel,  ».  b.i£  Sacfdjen,  bcr  338= 

rberbciitcl  (bcr  ©djntfitaben). 
To  sate,  v.  a.  fcittijen  (ooli.  ftopfcn, 

iiberfiillert. 
SATELESS,  adj.  UllClfSttliit. 

satellite  s.  I.  jist.  t.  bet  SateHit, 

Brabant,  S'icbenroaiibefrtetn,  golge= 

fteru ;   2.   jig.    begleitenbe   5)iener, 

Sinbanger  ;  (—  guard)  2eibroad;ter, 

Satellit,  Srabant. 
satellitious,  adj.  ans  Srabantea 

bcftcbciib,  von  SErabaitten,  trabana 

tettartig. 
7b  SATIATE,  v.  a.   fdtttflCll ;    befticbU 

gen  ;  ubetfuUen,  uberfattigen. 
SATIATE,  adj.  fatt;  ubetjtuffig,  iibcr-- 

ffiUt. 
SATIATION,  s.  bie  (Ueber=)  Sattiguug 

(Ucbcr=)b'iiHniig  (n\  ii.). 
satiety,  s.   bie  Sattignng;  Satt» 

bcit,  bcr  (5'fel,  UeberbtnB. 
satin,  s.  bcr  SltlaB  (*'i»  Scibcnjeiig) 

—  flower,  bie  i'lOllMMlIte  ;   cotlon  — 

baumroollenet  Samaft;  mock  — , 
fcbni.ilcr,  roolleiiet  5\uiuft;  thread 
— ,2eiiten=Satin  ;  worsted  — ,  molle* 
net  Satin;  —  ribbon  bafl  SltlaB* 
banb;  —  spar,  bcr  gafetfalf;  — 
weaver,  bcr  SttKlBroebcr;  —  wood, 
b.i8  •JltlapboM.  Serolebolj. 

satinet,  s.  bet  §albatlafc  Satinet, 
bie  Satinabe. 

satire,  s.  bie  Satire,  baa  £abelge» 
bicbt;  bie  Spottfd)fift,  Stadjel^ 
f.trift,  Spotttebe,  Starbelrebe. 

SATIRICAL  (Satiric),  (adv.  —  ly),  adj. 

fatitifci),  fpottcnb,  beipenb,  ftid>eli^, 

fdjarf,  tabelitb. 
satirist,  a.  bcr  Satirifcr,  Satircn* 

bid)ter,  5pr3tfcr. 
To  SATIRIZE,  o.  a.  fatiriurcn,  Sati= 

ren    mad)en,  fpottcn,  burd)9ccbcln, 

biii'd);icbcn. 
satisi-' action   .».  1.  bie  ©cniigtbm 

ling,  drftattiin.t  ©iibniing,  iier'rie» 

bijiing ;  2.  jjiifriebenbeit,  baS  i?cr> 

giuigcn  ;  3.  bie  Ucbcrjciigmtg,  ©e« 

roipbeit. 
SATtSFACTORWESS,  s.  bie  Seftiebfc 

gnng,  ©enfige,  .Otitlanglirbfeir. 
SATISFACTORY,   {win.  — iu),  adj.  ge* 

nngtbiienb,    befriebigenb;   fjinKinj- 

lid) ;  fiibncnb,  abbfifieitb. 
satisfier,  s.  bcr  ©tiiugtbiicnbc. 
To  SATISFY,  v.  a.  .<•  n.   1.  fdttigen; 

2.geiuig  tbiut,  befricbigett,  genugen, 


2SAVA 


SAWE 


SCAL 


4.  (—  a  creditor),  etHCH  ©(aubigcr, 
a.  f.  ttJ.)  jufrteben  flellen  ;  (—  de- 
mands, ©rpulben)  eittvicbtcu,  be$ab= 
len,  (Soften)  crftatfeit :  abtbuu,  ab- 
belfen  ;  4.  oon  Sweifel  Dber  Unent= 
fcbicbcnEjcit  befreten,  uberjeugen;  5. 
abbujkn  ;  I  ui  satisfied,  id)  babe  ge= 
mill,  eg  geniigt  mir,  id)  fiabe  mid)  fatt 
gegtflen,  id)  bin  fart,  id)  bin  befriebi* 
get,  iibcrjcugt. 

NATIVE,  adj.  Hi  ©arten  gefaet,  gcbaut. 

satrap,  s.  bet  Satrap,  ©taftbaltet. 

BATRAPAL,  a#.  fatrapifeb,  ftattbalte- 
rifd). 

satrapy,  s.  tic  Sattapte,  Stattbal= 
terfebaft. 

SATURABLE,  adj.  Jit  erfattigen. 

SATURANT,  adj.  fattigcub. 

To  SATURATE,  v.  a.   Ui.  T.  fattigcit. 

SATURATION,  s.  Ch.  T.  bic  ©attigillig. 

SATURDAY,  g.  bet  Sonnabenb,  Sam8= 
tag. 

SATURlTY,  s.  bic  ©attbeir,  @athg» 
fcit,  SiiUe,  ©enuge  (».  ii.). 

SATURN,  s.l.  Myth  irJist.  T.  Sahtttt  ; 

2.  ca.  r.  bag  filet ;  3.  //.  r.  bag 
©cbroarj;  — 's  ring,  .<?««.  r.  bev  9cing 
teg  Saturn. 

SATURNALIAN,  adj.  faturnalifd),  \u 
ben  ©aturnalictt  geljBtig ;  jig.  lujhg, 
febcrjbaft,  [eicbtfutnig ;  augfdbwet* 
fent,  fippig,  licbalid). 

SATURNIAN,  adj.  fatiirnifcb ;  uralt; 

—  time,  bic  golbene  3?it- 
SATURNINE,   ailj   faturninifeb,  ntiir= 

rifa),  finftcr,  febroermtitbig  ;  —  red, 
blciroth. 

SATURNIST, .?.  bcr  9)?urrifcbc,  Siifterc. 

SATYR,*,  tor  SatPr,  Sffialbgotf. 

SATYRION,  ».  bag.Kitabcnfr'aut. 

SAUCE,  «.  1.  bic  Sauce,  £»»!?,  §33 r **• = 
be,  bcr  3ugu| ;  2.  unto,  bic  ltnocv= 
fciamfbeit  (im  Sptecpen) ;  p™-.?. 
hunger  u  the  best  — ,  <§unger  tjt  tcr 
bfftc  jtod)  ;  sweet  meat  and  sour  — , 

<4)uie$  itnb  SSfeg  burcb  einanbet :  i 
will  scrvs  him  t!ie  same  — ,  id)  Ittcvte 
tbn  nt it  gleicber  3JliitiJe  bejablen; 

—  fail)  alone,  tag  .Rnobiaud;gfraitt, 
ber  Seiucfeel  {Erysimum  aUiaria  —  L.) ; 

—  box,  wig.  ter  (tie)  Srecbe,  Un»er= 
frfianite ;  —  pan,  bic  ftajferole,  bic 
flciuc  Spfanue,  bag  firiibuapfcbeii ; 

—  pot,  ( —  tureen),  bag  Stiibnapfs 
rbcit,  bie  Sunffcbuffel. 

T„  SAUCE  ».  «•  1.  ".Mii-scu,  $iuid)t'eit ; 
2.  jig.  (iron,  niit  etroag  ©rblcd)teiit, 
SBeifenbem)  »ermifd)en;  3.  wig. 
fpottcn. 

BAUCER,  g.  1.  bag  Q3rubnapfrbcn,  tie 
Sunffcbufjel,  2.  Untcrtaffe,  bag  Uit= 
ferfrfciilcbeu ;  3.  „v.  T.  bic  Spfaittte  beg 
©angfpillg  ;  —box,  cin  .ftaftdjeu  niit 
^iirbeitfcbalcbcu  ;  —  eyed,  wig.  Od)= 
fenangen  babenb ;  —  eyes,  wig. 
.idiallaugcii; —  headed  bolt,  A"  T. 
ber  fioljcu  niit  cinem  flatten  run* 
ten  jtiiopfe. 
SAUCINKSS,  s.  bic  ftreebbcit,  llnyer; 
febamtbeit,    Uuebrerbietiafeit,     bcr 

xm. 

6AUCISSE.  >  s.  Mil.  T.  bic  Siiitbwurft, 
saucisson,  J  spuloerrourjl. 

SAUCY  {ode.  -lit),  adj.  fredj,  iinoer= 

fdiantt,  trufeig,  miebretbietig,  :tafc= 

wcig,  borroi^ig. 
To  SAUNTER  v.  n.  fdilcubevit,  faulciu 

^cu,  niiifiiii  ijebcn ;  to  — about,  berum 

feb  (enter  u. 
SAUNTERER    «.     bcr    ©rbleubcrer, 

9JJufigg5nget,  mi.  ^ftaftertreter. 
RAUSAGE,  s.  bie  Sratrourfl,  3Surft. 
PAVABLE  adj.  rcttbar  ;  — ness,  s.  tie 

yiettbavfeit. 

5AVA(;K,    I.    (ailr.  — Ly),  ailj.    1.    TOilt, 

uugcbiltct;  2.  bavbarifeb,  rob,  grau= 
fain ;  —  ness,  *.  tie  SSiltljcit,  DJob= 


beit,   ©raufamfeit;    n.  .t.   1.  tcr 
23iltc;  2.  robe  2Ecttfd),S8arbar. 
SAVAGERY,*.  1.  tic  SSilbbeit,  3iob= 
beit,   Oraufainfett,    SBatoatej ;    2. 

2Bilbuip,  tag  unite  ©cfiraucb. 

SAVANNA,  »,  bic  2  a  van  nc,  frnc(offc= 
nc)  2Scitc,  51uc  (in  3lincnfa). 

To  SAVE.  v.  I.  a.  1.  rctten  ;  2.  i  ^rvaub  = 
gut)  bcrgcu;  3.  einbnngen  (^cu, 
ii.  f.  id.,  cbe  egrea.net) ;  4.  bcivalueu, 
cr()alten,  aufbcbcu  ;  5.  feltg  madicu  ; 
6.  crfpaicn,  fvarcu,  fcboucti ;  7.  tic 
(Mc(e;]cnbctt  ergretfen;  to  —  appear 
ances,  ben  nebcin  ocrmcibcit;  to  — 
harmless,  entfehabtgen ;  to  —  the  tide, 
f<r.  tic  beftc  ©clcgcubcit  ergretfen  ; 
to— time,  urn  Eeitte  Beit  ju  »er(ie= 
rcn;  to  — from..,  fidjeni  toor  . . ;  to 

—  from  a  loss,  QO(  cillCllt  23crlU|te  ft  = 

cbent;  to  —  up,  auffparen,  erfpaten; 

ii.  «.  iuo[)lfcil  fepu,  jioftcn  erfparen. 

SAVE,    ado.  4- prep.  auf;cr,  auggcuoin= 

nicii,  obne ;  —  that,  aujkr  ba^,  nut ; 

—  all,  ber  SicbtEiiedjt ;  —  errors,  J\i.  }■:. 
(in  dtecbuungen)  Srrtbum  totbtffttU 
ten. 

SAVER,  s.  1.  ber  (Srretter,  <5rJj«ltet; 

2.  Merger  (von  Stvantgut) ;  3.  2pa= 

vcr,  gute  il'irth. 
SAVIN,  s.  tcr  eatcbauin,  Sabcubaunt 

(Juniperiu  eabinn  —  L.) ;    Indinn  — , 

tag  antilifcbc  53raftlienl)oIj  (Cwsai- 

pina  pulcherrima  —  Z..). 

saving,  I  s.  1.  bie  (Srfparung,  Gr= 

fparnif;;  2.  Slugiiabme,  bev  "i'in-bc= 
bait ;  3.  savings,  a.  pi.  bag  ©rfpavte, 
bie  (Sparpfenuige;  — s'  bank,  bie 
Sparbanr,  ©parcaffe ;  iLade.aufet, 
auggenoinmen  ;  ill  (adv.  —  ly),  adj. 
fparfam;  bauglicb,  33er(uft  meibenb ; 
to  be  — of  a  thing,  cine  2ad)e  fpar= 
fain  gebraucfien  ;  — r.^ss.  »,  1.  bie 
©parfamfeit,  ■gaitglfcbfett;  jlavg= 
beit,  bet  ©eij ;  2.  tag  ©ettgmadjen. 

saviour,  s.  tcr  .^cilant ;  @tI5fef, 
2Sc(terlofer. 

SAVOR,  a,  tcr  ©cfcbmacf ;  ©erucp, 
5)uft. 

To  savor,  v.  I.  n.  1.  febmecfen,  ©e= 
febmacf  baben ;  2.  riedjen,  Oicrud) 
babcu  ;  to  —  of . . ,  uatb  ctiva*  ffbmc= 
rfen  obet  rieeben . . ;  u.  a.  Wcfdnnacf 
pnbeu,  fid)  metben;  (mil  ©efaDen 
{often,  berfuebeit;  gcivabrcu,  gciftig 
aufcbaucii. 

SAVORILY,  ado.  niit  2Bobfgcffbmacf 
(^Ippetit),  niit  5>ergnitgen. 

SAVOR1NESS,  ».  bie  5d)iuacfbaftig= 
fcit;  bet  SBoblgerud). 

savorless,  mij.  gcfdnuacflog ;  ge= 
rudilog ;  fate. 

SAVORY,  I.  adj.  nioblfrbiiiccfciib, 
febmacf ^aft ;  woblriecpenb,  lieblid) ; 
II.  s.  tie  Saturei  (Saturaia  hortensis 

—  /..). 

SAV  >Y,  s  I.  SavoiKU  ;  2.  bet  faooPcr 
,Uob(,  i^alfebfobl;  —  cake,  tcr  fa  = 
vo'.hc  SBUcutr. 

SAVOYARD,  8.  tcr  SaooDart. 

saw,  b,  1.  tie  Sfige;  2.  Sage,  tcv 
(Sprucb,  tag  2priid;ivort ;  —  blade, 
tag  ©ageblatt;  —dust,  tic  Sages 
fpane ;  —  nie,  bic  Sagefeile ;  —  fisb, 

tcr  5agcfifd)  (Pristis  —  L.) ;  —  fly, 

tie  ©agefliege,  BloltweSpe,  @cblupf= 

roegpe  (  Tenthredo  —  L.)  ;  —  gin.    T. 

tic  Sgrenirmafcpine  mtt  @;igcblat= 
tern;  —  mill,  tic  (Sage'miible, 
Sdnicitcmiiblc ;  —  muscles,.;,  t.  tic 
fngefStmigen  i'liigfclu  ;  —  pit,  tie 
bie  (gagegrubj;  —  wort,  tic  <3d\utc, 
bag  ©djartenrtaut  ( scn-aiuia  —  /,.) ; 

—  wrest  ( — set),  T.  tcr  ^abinidncv, 
Sagevicbtcr,  tag  Sdn-aufcifcu. 

To  saw,  ,-.  a.  fagen  ;  to  —  down,  um= 
fagett  ;  to  —through,  turebfagcu. 
SAVVER  8,  oid.  Sawyer. 


SAWYER,  .'.tcr  Caget, ^ofjfaget. 
SAXATYLE,  adj.    in  Aciun   geborigj 

untet  Aclfcu  Icbcnb;  auf  marftcn. 
^elfcn  nmebfenb. 

saxifrage,  s.  tcr  Stciiibrccb 
fraga—L.) ;  red  — ,  bcr  rotbe  2teiu» 
bverb  '  Spiraa  fUipemlula  —  L.). 

sa.\hra(;ol's, a<ij..Vui  t.  ten  Stein 
a  u  fib '"cub. 

SAXON,  i.  8  1.  tcr  fcacbfe;  Saffe;  2 
bic  fadifinte  [fafftfebe)  SKunbart; 
II.  adj.  itfrniti  :  faififd). 

SAXONlSM,  s.  bie  faffifd)e  (fadjfifdje) 
Spracbeigen^eit. 

.-  \\i  iNIST,  s.  tcr  Jlenner  tcr  Sajfttt- 
fpra(be. 

Sam  >N  v,  8.  Sadjfen  ;  Uppt  r  — .  Cbcr- 
faebfeu  ;  Lower —  'Jlieberfacbfen. 

To  S  w.  v.  a.  fagen  (—  to,  JU  ,  l\rfa  = 
gen;  fpiccbcu,  rctcu;  they — .  man 
fagt;  thai  is  to  — ,  bag  ift,  bag  bciyt, 
to  —  oi  auffageit ;  to— over 

again,  nod)  ciuiual  |  bci ■-  ifaa.cn,  n»ie= 
bctbolcu;  to  —  man,  SWeffe  lefen; 
to  —  one's  prayers,  feiu0cbct  verricb= 
ten; — you  so  ?  $&':  niciiicii  Sie? 
—  so,  (—the  worl  .  fag'8,  fd)laj  cill; 
you  don't  —  so  :  u\i;  ric  nidu  fagen  ! 

ib,  bag  ware!   not  to  — uni  utd't 

ju  fagen...  ^  I  am  sorry  to  —  it,  a 
tbut  mir  kit  fagen  ui  miiffen,  ju 
meinein Ceibmefen,  [etbet;  rii  have 

nothing  to  —  to   him.   tcit   UtOg   llicbtg 

(mebr)  mit  ibm  511  tbiiu  baben  ;  what 
have  you  to  —  for  yourself  !  »08  f  auitf* 
( baft j  bu  ju  bcincr  v^crtbcieigun,i  1  \\\ ) 
fagen?  though!  —  it,  obne  midp  |u 
tubmen,  obne  tnbnttebig  fc:::  |h 
toollen;  1  —   boren  ©te^ 

say,  Svye,  «.  1.  bic  Sana,  Sape,  bcr 
©oi)  (cttt  rooUenet  3eug) ;  2.  md.  bal 
©ageit,  tic  9Jcbc. 

s  wixo,  s.  1.  bic  :)icbc,  tag  ®etebe ;  2. 
tic  Sage,  bcr  Sptucb,  bic  Sentenj, 

SCAB,  .s-.'bic  DJaubc,  Jtwfte,  bev  ©tint 
(bcr  Xbicre) ;  —  wort,  bcr  Vllant. 

scabbard,  8.  bic  (3)egens)©d}eibe ; 

Typ.T.  bic  ©efcliniej  — maker,  bn 

©cbcitcnmacbcr. 
To  SCABBARD,  0.  a.  ill  tic  Sdjeibe  ftc= 

cfen. 
SCABBED,  adj.  1.  tSubig,  fiatjig,  griiu 

big  :  2.  Inmpig,  avmfclig,  ivettbios, 

iH-racbtlid). 
SCABBEDNESS, )  ».  tag  Ata^ige,  tie 
SCABBINESS,     \    ©rinbigfeit. 
SCABBY,  adj.  old.  Scabbed 
SCABIOUS.  I.  mij.  fra(ji,j,  vaubig  ;  fra>= 

ttttig  ;  n.  8.  bic  Scabtofe,  ©rtubwnrj, 

bag  @tinbftaut  {ScaUosi  —  1.  . 
SCABROUS,  e.  1.  raub,  bolperig;  2. 

barfeb,  ti-jbarmouifdi ;  —ness,  .--.  tit 

:h',inbigfcit,^olprigfcir,  3:iobaniioinc 
scad,  s.  ).  tcr  St5cler,  bie  ©tad)cl= 

lliafrelc  (Scomber  trachurm  —  /.    ;    2- 
j  BAD. 

scaffold,  8.  1.  bag  (18aus)©etu(i ; 
©eftcll;  2.ber@d)auplafe,  bie  (Malic-- 
ric  fiir  Rufrbauet:  :!.  bag  Sdj 
©tntgerufte,  bie  SBlutoubne. 

7,1  si  ■  vi-ri  ii, n,  0.  a.  cili  ©erufi  macben, 
viiftcu. 

scaffoldage,  8.  bag  (©d>au=)®t= 
rii  ft.  tie  public,  ©allcrie. 

SCAFFOLDING,*.  1.  bag  ©etiifl;  ®e- 
jtcll,  bie  'i'iibiie ;  2.  bie  -Waicrialieu 
junt  x'lufricbtcu  ciucei  ©etujteg ;  — 
hole,  tag  3iii|llocb;  —  pole,  berSJuft- 
bauni. 

SCALABLE,    adj.    ci|leigbar    (mittelfl 

Beitetn). 

SCALADE,?*  Mil.  T  bic   StftetgUHg 

SCALADO,  S      "lit    (5tin;ii-)Vi'ilcni, 

bag  Stutmlaufen,  bet  Sturmlanf. 
To  SCALD,  0.  a.  brubeu  ;  Detbruben. 
SCALD,  8. 1.  ber  Schotf,  ©rtrib ;  2.  tie 

SBtrbriibung ;  3.  tcr  Sfalbe,  Barbej 


SCAN 

—  head,  ber  ©rinbfopf;  (Srfcgrtnb  ; 

—  headed,  grinbftpftg. 

JCALrwj.avnifclig,  crbarmlid),  elcnb, 
fchlecbr. 

8CALDEE,  e.  ber  Sfalbe. 

SCALDic,a4?.bie  Sfalben  oberSarben 
berrejfenb. 

SCALDING,  ».  bai  spviibcn ;  Useroru» 
ben;  —  hot.  bviibbeifj;  —  house,  bag 
Scbladitbang. 

SCALE,  s.  1.  bie  5d)iippe,  gifcbfcbnps 
pe;  tag  HMdttcbcn,  ber  (Jtticcbcit=) 
Splitter;  2.  bie  ©d)alc,  SBagfc^ale, 
SBage;  3.  bie  Settee;  -1.  ber  ©tufen= 
gang;  bie  Stufenfolge;  5.  @rablei= 
tec  ait  pbtyftfalifc&eit  itnb  ittatbcmati= 
febeu  Siiflrumenren,  ©cala ;  t>.  Xmi- 
leitev;  7.  bag  2)iafi,  ber  3)}afiftab; 
Umfong;  8.  Typ.  t.  ^x.%  fiolnmneiu 
mafi ;  i).  bag  Sfurmlaitfcti  mtt  Sci= 
tent,  tcv  Sturm ;  scales,  j>i.  @c$up= 
pen,  .Oantmcrfcblag ;  .a  pair  of  scales, 
bie  SISage  (511m  SBiegen);  on  (upon)  a 

large  sca!e,>>.  iin  ©rpfiClt ;  ailf  gvofiCllt 
S'ufic;  —beam,  bcv  SBagcbalfcll ;  — 
chains,  pi.  SBagcfettetl ;  —  stone,  ber 

Eafetfparfj;  —sugar,  (--pnbcrOSntfcr 
nun  9lit§tviegen. 

To  scale,  o.  Lo.1.  fcbitppeit,  abneb= 
men,  ablofen,  abfcbalcn ;  2.  fig.  ab= 
rocigen,  abmeffen ;  3.  evftcigen,  flct= 

tfVlt,  jti'irmert;   to   —  the   guns,    Gun. 

T.  bie  jcanotten  abblafen  ;  II.  n.  fief) 

(ab)fcbiippcii,    ft'cb    abblattcrtt,    ficb 

febteferrt. 

scaled,  «-/;.  fcbuv&tg. 
scaleless,  adj.  fcbuppcnfoS. 
SCALENE.  ,*.  *■  adj.  Mat.  T.  (—  triangle), 

ba«  ungleicbfeitigj  ©retecf;  — cone, 

ber  imgteicbfeittge  .Read. 
SCALENors,  adj.  unglcidjfctttg. 
SCALINESS,       s.       bag       <5d)lippige, 

SBlattrtge. 

SCALING,  .<-.  ba§  Cnfieigen,  Stiivmcn; 

—  li'lier,  bie  ©titrmleiter. 

scall,  g.  ber  JJopfgrinb,  (grogrinb ; 

—  headed,  —  pated.  grillbf  opfig. 
SCALLION,  s.  ber  Scbjtittland),  3lfch= 

laiteb,  Sfdjlaucb, 
SCALLOP  (Scollop),  s.  1.  ber  3ac?e ; 

2.  (—  shell),  bie  Jtamntmiifcbcl,  3a= 
CDbgniitfcbel. 
To  SCALLOP  (To  Scollop),  v.  a.  (am 

SRftitbe)   au^acfett,  angferben,  aus= 

fernveifen,  toetleitfSnrttg  aufifdjneiben. 
scalp,  s.  .n.  T.  bie  .£>ant  ber  .f>int= 

frfjale,  Scbabelbaube,  ©ebnenbaiibe. 
To  scalp,  o.  n.  .#.  T.  bie  fiaut  oon  ber 

,£>irtifd)alc  abu'eben,  fcatpirett. 
scalpel,  )  s.  s.  T.  bag  Scbabcmeffer, 
scalper.  [      BfrgliebcvnngSmcffcv ; 

ber  Scalpivcnbe. 
SCALPING,  s.  in  compos.  —  iron,  S.  T. 

bet  SKetBel,  bag  3nctfton8meffev ;  — 

knife,  bag  Scafyicmeffer. 
scaly,  adj.  fdnippig,   gcfd)llppt;  — 

suture,  ji.  T.  bie  fcbnppicbte  Sd)abcl= 

nabt. 
T,,  scamrle,  v.  I.  «.  fid)  breben,  bcr= 

Ullt  ftvcifctt  ;  to  —  for  a  thins,  fid)  nm 

chvag  rcitleit ;  u.  a.  jcrftumnielit,  $ev= 

ftiicfen,  *cvvcif;en. 
BCAMBLER,s.berjubtingItd)eaWenfd>, 

©cfcmarofcer. 
SCAMBLING,  adj.  beniinftvcifcnb,  1111= 

flat ;  jubrtitglicb. ;  —  ly, adv.  jerfrreut, 

aits  einanber;  jubrtnguc$,  fibertaftig. 
BCAMMONy,  b.   1.  bie  ©cammoiiie, 

ijPltVtjirruitlbC    (Convolvulus    scammonia 

—  /..) ;  2.  bag  SeantniCMiiitm. 
scamp,  s.  vulg.  ber  ©djufr,  .fpaiiunfe. 

To  SCAMPER,  0.  v.  <—  away,  —  off), 
baooit  latifeit,  aitgreigen. 

To  SCAN,  ?-.  0.1,  t.  feaitbirett,  bie 
SBerfe  (ab=)meffen,  bie  Serfe  ttacb  ber 
3eitmeffimg  eiittheilen,  (bie  i!ergfiipe 
370 


SCAR 

ongeBen) ;  2.  fig.  erwagen,  pviifeu, 
ftdjtett,  narfigrit belli. 
scandal,  *.  1.  bad  Scanbal,  Slergers 
uitl  ber  3I)tftofjj  2.  bie  nrgerjtcbe 
•2.xcbc,  Scbanbe,  Unebre,  68fe  SE^otj 
ftt  sciiooi  for  — .  bie  Safterfcbule. 

To    SCANDAL,     1:    a.    Pcnitti\lilltpfeit, 

ventitehvcn,    »erlamnbeii,    fctyaiibeit, 
fcbntabeit  (\v.  ii.). 
To  scandalize,  0.  n.  1.  iirgerit,  3lets 

gemifs  (;.'l liftoff)  grbeit;  2.  oerun= 
glimpfen,  fcbntabeit,  entebreit;  to  be 
scandalized  at  ....  ein  ^levgcvnitl  an 
etmaS  nebnteit,  fid)  baruber  firgem. 

SCANDALOCrf  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  1.  ar= 
gerltcb,  aitftbfiia,,  fitanblid) ;  2.  fduna  = 
benb,  serlaumberifcb  ;  — ncss,  «.  bie 
Slerflerlidbjeir,  3lnfto|igfeit;  ©djaiibs 
lidifcit. 

SC  WDALUM  MAGNATUM,s.  J,.  7'. bie 

ajerlefcutig  tee  (5lu'c  eincg  '4-Hiit'g  ober 
beben  Dteitj>8beauiteti. 

SCAXDEN'J',  adj.   B.  T.  ftctfjeilb,   flillt= 

meitb. 

scansion,  s.  bie  2canfic.it,  bag  SJerfe* 

fcanbircn. 
SCANT,  adj.  fnapp,  ctigc,  favsi,  fpar= 

fam  "orbattben  ;  a  —  wind,  JV.  v.  ein 

fcbrflUeitber,  fd)icf  lanfcnber  21'inb, 

Scircnannb. 
To  SCANT,  v.  a.  ciiifdn'anfcit,  fnapp 

baltett;    I  was  scanted  in  time,  mir 

feblt  eg  an  3ett;  Hie  wind  scants.  .\-. 

T  ber  SBtnb  fdtvalit.  lauft  fdiicfcv. 
scantiness,  g.  bie  .Unappbcit,  (Sit^c, 

Jlargbcit,  ber  2ftangel. 
To  scantle,  v.  i.  n.  fnapp  werben, 

mangelrt;  n.  a.  fc^tteibett,  augfd)ttci= 

ben,  jevfd)itiljcln. 
SCANTLING, 5.  jebeg  Sau^olj  veil  feebS 

3olt  itnb  baninter;  jv.  7'.  bie  erfor= 

bcrlidn*  ©rofje  beg  -poljefl. 

SCANTY  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  fttapp,  ettge, 

macjer,  arm,  fpavfant,  faro,,  geijig ; 

—  of  words,  rcpftfacg. 

To  SCAPE,  u.  a.  A-  n.  rid.  To  Escape. 
SCAPE,   .<.    oid.   Escape  ;    —  goat,    tcr 

Siibitbocf,  ©unbetlborf ;  — grace, cont. 

bcv  SBruberSieberltd),  SBufllttig,  335= 

fcivicbt. 

SCAPEMENT.  s.  mod.  T.   (bie  ?Irt,  bie 

Oiabcr  jum  v3Jeitbcl  einer  Ubr  in  ffie= 
wegung  ju  fefcen),  bcv  Slbfoll,   bag 

Stofiaicvf,  bie  fiemmuitg  (in  einer 
Uf}r).  J 

SCAPOL1TE,  s.  vid.  Parantiiine. 
SCAPULA,  s.  A.  T.  'i^  2dmltcvbtatt. 
SCAPULAR,   Scapulary,    I.    adj.    Jllllt 

Scbitltcrblatt  gebSrig  ;  n.  s.  bag  2ca= 

pulier  ((Scbultevfletb  ber  fatholifcbeii 

©eiftticbcit). 
scar.  s.  1.  bic  SJlarbe,  @c|ramme;  2. 

bcv  SJSapagetfifcb  (Scams—  £.). 
To  scar,  o.  a.  febvaiumcit,  itavbett,  tcv= 

rtarbcii,  ^tbeilett;   nt i t  einer  ?tarbe 

Pber  £d)ramme  jeiebnen,  tatto[ivji= 

reit. 

SCARAB,  Scarabke,  s.  ber  Acar'cv. 
SCARAMOUCH,  s.  bcv  2cavaunit},  ${= 

cfelbiiving,  J5att8t»urfl. 
SCARCE,  adj.  felfcti,  fpavfant,  fpavtidi, 

fnapp ;  M  E-s.  vat  (>pn  SBaarett); 

money  is  — ,  bag  ®elb  tfl  fiailtllt ;  to 
make  one's  self  — ,  fid)  POCgftcblcit, 
fid)  vor  mad)en  ;  — ly,  faiiiii,'fcb>iH'V= 
lid):  lint  fcin  .'omx. 
SCARCENESSj  \  s.  bie  (Seltcnbcit, 
SCARCITY,  )  irpavlid)fcit,  bcv 
9Jiattget. 

To  scare,  o.  o.  fdjenebett,  fdivccfctt, 
(Scbvcif  einjagen;  to  —  away,  njeg= 
fd)cudicn,  ycvfcben*cif,  oerjrtgen;  to 

—  one  out  of  one's  wits,  3cilianb  per* 

bliiffeit;  — crow,  bic  33ogetfc§eucbe, 
Sdjcncbe,  bag  Scbrccfbilb;  einc  "?(vt 
Sccnieye. 
SCARF,   g.   bie    erbavpe.    ?eftbinbf. 


SCEN 

Qiterbinbe ;  cine  Slrt  Hmfcblagetudj 
fur  rainen;  bag  2JJanteIcJeit#  bet 
Umbang,  2di[eicv;  .v.  T.  bie  Srbcr* 
be,  5pla«fenfiiguttg,  ^nge;  —skin, 
A.  T.  bie  biinne  auficve  .)jaut,  Dber= 
liatit,  SpiberitttS ;  —  ways,  —  wisa 
adj.  rote  ciuc  Scbarpe. 

To  scarf,  v.  a.  1.  umroerfen,  lofe  be* 
flciccn,  nmbangeii;  2.  anlegcit,  jit* 
fainmeufugen  j  .\:  t.  »erfdjerben. 

SCARIFICATION, .«.  S.  T.  bag  Scavifi« 
eiven,  dtnfcbiteibeti  bcv  <£>oHt ;  2d)rcs 
pfen. 

scarificator,  s.  s.  t.  ber  Scartftcu 
rer ;  gebvepfcr. 

scarifier,  s.  s.  T.  ber  2d)vopfer;  2. 
bag  Sdivbpfeifcn. 

To  scarify,  v.  a.  s.  T.  fcavificiven, 
Stitfcbnitte  madieit;  fd)vbpfen. 

SCARIOUS,  adj.  B.  t.  fiantig,  faftlog, 
tvinfcn,  vaiifdjenb,  raffelbiirv. 

scarlatina,  g,  bag  5d)avlad)ficber. 

scarlet,  i.  g.  ber  2d;ar[aeb;  II.  adj. 
fd)ariad)cn  ;  —  bean,  bie  <admv(ad)= 
bebne:  —  cloth,  bag  rotbe  (ober 
2d)avlacb=)^ncb,  bcv  Scbavlacb;  — 
colour,  bic  Sebavlatbfavbc ;  —  con- 
volvulus, bic  ^itvpltniHiibe  (Jpumaa 
coccinea  —  L. )  ;  — fever,  bag  (Sd)Cir= 
ladificbcv;  —  (lowered  ophioxylon, 
bcv  ^cblangcnboljbannt  (Ophioxysan 
serpentinum  —  L.) ;  — grains,  pl.^chnx- 
lacbfbvncv,  .Wennegfbnicr  ;  — horse- 
chestnut,  tie  vctbe  ^icfifaftaiiie  (Pavia 

—  L.)  ;  — jasmine,  bic  33tVjllPlltC  (Big- 
nonia  —  /,.) ;  —  lobelia,  bie  txlbe 
JcavbinalgbllllltC  {Lobelia  cardinalis  — 
j J ;   —  lupin,  bic  rctbc    fpattifebe 

SSBtcfe  (Lathyrus  —   /..)  ;  —  lychnis, 

bag  StcbtrSScbeR,  bic  brcnitenbc  ?tebej 

—  oak,  bie  ®teincid)e  (Quercus  tie* 

—  I. );  —  rags,  ®d)av!ad)Kippd)cn, 
8avbeKippd)cn;  —  runner,  vid.  — 
bean. 

scarp,  g.  1.  MU.  T.  bie  ?lbbarbnng, 
Sijfcbung,  SBebrlebite,  bag  ©lacig; 

2.  h  t.  bie  ©diavpe. 
SCARUS,  g.  ber  ^ivpageififcb. 
SCATCH,  S.  bag   o»ale   Sjjferbegebtp, 

Jlappenimtnbftiiif. 
SCATCHES,  s.pl.  <3tc(;cn. 
scate,  g.  1.  ber   (SngelftfeB,    glattc 

diocht,  (Mlattvrdjc;    2.  bcv  ScblttU 

fdjiib  (®cbrittfd)iib). 
To  SCATE,  v.n.  ®d)[ittfd)llb  laufcit. 
SCATEBROUS,  ad}  oncllciircid). 
SCATER,  g.  ber  (Scblittfdnibfabvcr. 
To  scath,  o.a.bcfdiabigcn,  pevberben, 

perlefeeit. 
SCATH,  s. ber  ©ebabe,  ^tadifbeil  (ro.it.). 

To  SCATHE,  v.  a.  rid.  To  ScATH. 
SCATHFUL,  adj.  fd)ablid),  vcvbcvblicb 

(ro.  it.). 

si  '.vri  i  less.  n4/.iittfrjablter),  barmloS. 
To  SCATTER,  v  I.  a.  1.  jcrftreitcii,  «cv= 

ftvenen,  bevnm  ftvcncit :  2.  beftvenen; 

3.  oerbrctteit;  n.  n.  fid)  jeiftveitctt, 
fid)  oerbretteit. 

SCATTEREDLY,  adv.  jerfircilt,  gett'CIIltl 

(iv.  ii.). 
SCATTERING,   adj    ^evftrent;  l>evbl'ci= 

tet;  — ly,  ado.  jcrftrciit,  aiig  einanber 
bin  itnb  iviebev. 

scatterlino.  s.  ber  ?aiibfa  r>rcr, 
?anbftveid)cv,  SBagabiutb  (>v.  ft.). 

SCAVAGEjs. (— duty),  /-.  7'.bev.Rriim» 
}olI,  bag  ©tanbgelb,  bie  fiabtifebe 
ober  ©tabtabgabe,  ®tabt«cctfe. 

SCAVEL,  adj.  gefrafiig,  gicrig. 

SCAVENGER,  s.  ber  oTotbfcgcr,  @affen» 
febnv,  Jtcitbt\ivnicr. 

SCENE  s.  1.  bic  Scene:  2.  ©iibne, 
Scjauliibnc,  bee  Scbnuplafe  :  3.  Slufa 
trttt;  4.  bag  (gefcftiief,  bie  -^iibnen= 
roanb,  Gfotiltffci  —  of  action,  bet 
gc§aiipf«|  (Crt  bcv  .)>a:;t!ung) ; 
Hmn — ,  bie  Sfblufifccne  :  the  —  closes 


SCHO 


bet  SSor^ang  faflt;  —  shifter,  (— 

man),  ber  (Xl)uita=)<Si^d>iiu\i 
SCENERY,  a.  1.  bie  Scenerie,  UJert^ct^ 

lnng  unb  gofge  bet  Slufttitte;    2. 

©ubnenoenierung,   bcr  SBfiljnenbes 

bar,  bae  Su&nenget5tlj ;  3.  bie  SBor« 

ftcllunci,  ©atftelfitng  ;   4.  bag  U3ilb, 

©ernalbe,    ttc  ganbftfiaft,  Oegenb, 

Vavtic ;  meadow — ,  ©iefenfanbfcgaft ; 

water  — ,  SBaffetpattfen. 
SCENIC.      ?  17.  tbeatraltfrf>,  brama= 
boenical,  >   tifen,  bubnenmafig  ;  — 

machinery,  Su^nenmof(^tnerte. 
BCENOGRAPHICAL  (— ic),  {adv.  — ly), 

«<//.  petfpectioifeb. 
RCENOGRAPHY,  s.  bie  Mnftcbf«jeic&= 

tiling,  bcr  pcrfpectivifcbc  JJtif),  VI b it 0. 

bie  jinnft  bet  SjJetfpecttije. 
SCENT,  ».  1/  bet  CMcntch, ;    2.  bie  Sit= 

icrnitg ;  3.  ber  Suft ;  a  dog  of  good 

— ,  ciii  filter  ©piirbuub  ;  to  take  the 

— ,  gmnibr  nxrbcn,  roiftern ;  to  put 

upon  a  wrong  — .  fig-  a"f  b'e  fa  If  die 

Spur  bfingeri,  irre  macbeii;  — i>o.\, 

bie  SRiecbbbfc. 
To  SCENT,  v.  a.  1.  ricdicn ;  2,  ivittcrn, 

fpiircit;  3.  biifttit,  raiirbern,  parfiW 

mtreit. 
SCENTFUL,  adj   1.  ftarE  ricdienb;  2. 

febnrfeti  ©evueb,  fjabenb. 
SCENTLESS,  adj  geruebloS. 
SCEPTER,  out  Sceptre 
SCEPTIC,  I.  adj.  ffcrtifeb,  sn>cifc(fiid)= 

tig;  u.s.  bcr  groeifler,  Sfepttfer. 

SCEPTICAL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  ffcptifdi, 

ntteifelfitcbtig  ;  — ness,  *.  bat  2fcpti- 

fd)c,  bie  Broeifelfucbt. 
SCEPTICISM,  .«.  bcr  (gfeptiriSmuS,  bte 

3»eij*lfuc$t. 
To  scEPTieiZE,  v.  n.  |»etfem,  f£cptt= 

ftren  (to.  it.). 
SCEPTRE,  s.  bag  Scepter;   —bearer, 

ber  Sceptertrdgcr. 
To  SCEPTRE,  r.  a.  befceptevn,  titit  bent 

3etd)e:i  ber  JC5lttg8Wurbe  bcflciben. 
SCEPTRED,  aiij.   mit  cinem   Scepter, 

c i n  scepter  tragenb,  fontflltd). 
SCHEDULE,  s.  ber  3ettcl,  bie\!ifie,  bag 

ajerjetc^nip  ;  /-.  T.  bag  SlnbSngfej  |u 

cinem  3n»entatium ;  bcr3»fal}artifcf, 

bie  3»f'ife!il'fniti'e- 
SCHEMATISM,  *.  i.    bie  Slbbilbung, 

SotjleUuna,  GJcflalt ;  2.  Jtstrol.  T.  bie 

fcigttr  bcr  afpecten  (>u.  ii.). 

SCHEMATIST,  s.  vid.  Schemer, 
scheme,  s.  1.  bag  Sdienta,  viM(b,  SSor= 

bilb;  2.  ber  Slbrifi,  (?tttn>urf,  Spttttt; 

bag  project;  euftcm;  3.  Astrol.  T. 

bie  Sigut  bcr  Stfpcctcn  ;  4.  bag  <£ia= 

gtatnm ;  —  ofa  ship,  bcr  Splon  eiucg 

ju  baucitbcit  ©djiffeiJ,  bag  ©ejtedfj 

—  arch,  Arck.  T.  bcr  gcbriicftc  (flacbv, 

SSogen. 
to  SCHEME,  v.  I.  a.  cutiverfcn ;  n.  n. 

spiSite  ntacben,  $lane  febmieben. 
SCHEMER,  \a.  ber  (Sntrofirfe  inadit, 
BCHEMIST,  $  SptaittnacBet,   ^rojccten= 

SCHEsS  ..  bag  33evf>altnif;  -bcr  Tinge    SCIATHERICAL,  J    "nennbr     gebbrig 


SCIE 

lerimt;  bcr  Stntcnt;  2.  fMefcbrte, 
niobluntcvviditete,  gcbilcetc  Bttenfth ; 
3.  bet  cine  Stiftung  alif  cugliidicii 
Uniwfitcitett  geniept,  iStipenbiat; 
to  he  bred  a  — .  flubtrt  Cjaben,  in  ben 
fretert  Jtiinften  unterriittet  feljlt :  ge- 
neral — .  bet  SPoltybtflor ;  —like,  febfia 
lerbaft;  tnie  eill  Welcbrtcr,  gclcl^rt. 

SCHOLARSHIP,  ».  1.  bie  (>iclchn"ant  = 
fcit;  2.  bte  StiftuitflSftfUe,  ber  3tif= 
titngggctjalt. 

SCHOLASTIC,  \  adj.      1. 

SCHOLASTICAL  .adv.  — ly\  J  fdii'iler= 
mo9ig;   '-'■  fdjolafltfd>,  fdjutmafiig; 

3.  |>ebautifcb  ;  —  divinity,  bie  fcbo= 
(afltfdbe  Iheolcgic. 

SCHOLASTIC,     ».    bet    idielaftifcr, 

©djulgelebrte,  Sc|ulweife. 
SCHOLASTICISM,    ».   bte   ^fulcfppfiic 

unb  Sbeologic  bet  Scbulcn. 
scHOLiAST.fi  bet  Sc^otiaft,  (f  rflater, 

"JlusSlegev,  Sommentator. 
SCHOLIUM,s  Ira,.'  gdjolteit, Scbcltum, 

bie  erlauternbe  futje  SElnmetfung. 
SCHOOL,*  I.  bie  Vcbranftalt,  Sdiute; 

2.  bag  2d)uIlMiig:  3.  bcr  UntenidH; 

4.  bie  2dnMa|"ttf(5*nIlehre,  2d)iiU 
lvcifhcit  bee  SKittelalter*);  5.  bie 
^ebrjnuft,  ©(aubengjunft ;  to  put  to 
— ,  jut  Scbule  fdjicfeu;  to  teach  a  — , 
eiitcr  5duile  [ale  VMu-cv  oorPe^en, 
Sebulhaltcr  fevn  ;  to  keep  a  — , 
©djule  b.iltett;  —  for  girls,  tie  aJWb* 
djeitfdntle;  —boy,  bet  3d)ulfitabc; 
— hov  hahit,  Sfbuletmottiet  :  —  com- 
mittee,   bie    @d)iilcpmniiffiiMt;    — 

dame,   vid  —  K1STRESS  ;  —  divine,  bcr 

tcboiaftifdjc  Sbcolog;  —divinity,  bie 
fcbr-laitifcb c  £heoiogie ;  —  fellow,  bet 
SKitfdjfilet;  —girl,  bag  Sdnilmab= 
cben ;  —hire,  bag  ^diutgcjb;  — 
house,  bag  '2rbiilgebaube,  bie  ©djule; 
—  maid,  bflfl  2dui[inabd)en;  —man, 
ber  ©ciulinonil ;  ^rbulgckbrte, 
gdiplaftijcr ;  —master,  bcr  S«|)»U 
ntcifter,  2ebulle[)rcr ;  — mistress,  bte 
Sd)iilinei|tcriuit,  ScfiuUcbrcrinn. 
To  SCHOOL,  v.  a.  1.  uittcrrirbtcit,  }ie= 
hen,  bilben  ;  2.iBet»eife  geoen,  flra* 
fen,  au-jfiUen  ;  schooled  by  .. ,  unter= 
ricbtct  vptt  . . ;  schooled  in  adversity, 
tin  Uitgli'trf  gepriift. 
SCHOOLING,  ».  1.  bag  Unterriitteu, 
berUntetrid>t  bie^mtt;  2.  b««  SSev* 
toeifenj   3.  Scbulgclb,  Untcvrid;tg= 

SI  HOONER,  .-'.  bcr  ^diOOtlCf. 
SCHORL,  .'.  vid.  Shorl. 
SCIAGRAPHY,  t.  1.  bie  ?lM'diattuug, 
bcr  ©djattenrig  ;  Untrijj,  Sntwutf : 

2.  -Jlufvifi,  Duto>fehnitt,  bat  Sptofii 
[einefl  ©ebSubeS),  bte  Seitenanfic^t ; 

3.  bie  ©onnenubtfuuft;  Ast.  T.  bie 
.Uiiuft,  bie  3eii  au«  bent  Sc^atten 
ber  Sonne,  beg  3JJoubeg  obet  bet 
2  term-  ;ii  befttmmen, 

SCfATHERIC,       {adj.  |U  ciucr  Spn» 


}u  einattber);  Med.  r.  bie  Oluiage  beg 
jUu-pcri  ;u  einem  gcauffeit  'befon= 
bera  ,Rtan(beit8»)3ujlattb. 
BCHILLER-SPAR,  ».  ber  ©djitletfpotJ). 

schism,  s.  bag  Sdiigma,  bie  epal- 
tung,  ttennung  (in  ber  ^ircbe). 

SCHISMATIC,  i.  .?.  ber  ScbtSmatifer, 
Jtireb^.Hbtrunnige ;  IL  adj.  vid  3cms- 

MA.TICAL. 

SCHISM  VI'ICAI,  {adv.  —it),  adj.  fd)ig= 
matifd?,  1U  eitter  firdilicbcn  2paU 
tnng  gclnirig,  abtriittuig;  — ness,  s. 
bie  Jttrcbcnfpaltnitg. 
To  SCHISMATIZE,  o.  n.  tt'A  trcuticn, 
fircblidie  5paltuugeii  auftiftcn. 

SCHISMLESS,     a/fj.     o()lte     Spaltuitg 
xo.  ii.). 

SCHOLAR,  ».  1.  bcr  2d)iilcr,  bie  2d)ii= 


(»,  it.) 

SCI  ITHERICALLY.aito.  nad)  vlrt  cuter 
Obet  toie  cine  ©enncnubr. 

SCIATIC!,  SCU.TICA,  s.  Med.  T.  bag  .£>iif= 
tcnivch. 

SCIATIC  Scutical),  adj.  jnnt ;Onftcu= 
tveb  gcborig;  —  pains,  pi.  fie  fittfl 
fdjinevjett;  —  veins,  pi.  tic  .fjufU 
Obetn ",— nerve,   bcr  ^uftueto;    — 

cress,  bie  [Otlbe  MU\ic    lit    /-   —  /. ). 

SCIENCE,  .-■-  bie  SBiffenfrtJaft:  the 
seven  liberal  sciences,  bie  ftcbcu  ficieu 
Aflnfle, 

sciential,  adj.  SSQtffenfc^aft  gebenb, 

nMffcilKVnlftlid). 
SCIENTIFIC,  )adj.   t»if= 

SCD3NTIFIC  VI.     Jr.  —iv  .  5  H'itfdjaft= 

lid;. 


SCGO 

si  ir.i.rriN.  -  at  t.  ber(9runbfto»J  b» 

3Jieerjtoiebtl. 
SCIMITAR,  t.  ccr  (fruiumc  turfifebe) 

Sdbel. 
si  iMii.i.ANT,  adj.  fuiifeliib,  Sunftti 

fpriibent. 

to  srivni.i.vi'r..  p.  n.  fuufe  1  it. 
SCINTILLATION,  ».  ba«  ."Minfcit,  7yd\\- 

feln,  gntttentoerfen,  Slintmern. 
SCIOLISM,  i  bat  oberffad>lid)e  SBiffen, 

bie  ^albgelebrfamfett. 
sciolist,  i.  Mt  i^albtoiffer,  .6alb= 

gelebrtc. 
SCIOLODS,  adj.  balbgeicbrt,  iifcerftng. 
SCION,   ».    bcr    -Jlblcgcr,    Sdjogling, 

Sdjofteifl;  fg.  bet  ©profiling. 
SOU  tPTIO,  s.  (—  ball),  T.  tie  2cbatteu= 

fpicUngel. 
91  IK'  K3,  Scirocco,  t.  rul.  Si, 
SCIRRHOSITY,  t.  Med   T.  bit  fflet^dts 

lung  tcr  Xriifeit. 
SCIRRHOUS,  /'.    vcrbJrtct 

l»on  rriiu'ii:. ' 
Si  1RRHU8,  i.  Med.  t.  tic  i'erbartung, 

Pcrbartele  Drufe. 

\ip  »N,   .     tie  SJlacbfovfdutng 

(ro.  it.). 
SClSSfBLE,  Scissilk,  a  'j.  fpahbar,  |U 

jetfebneiben. 
SClSSIi  iN,  »,  tag  gpaltcn,  ber  3cfcnitt, 

bie  ocrfdnicitung. 

S(  IS-'  IRS,    .-.    ;■'-      B    pair    of   — ).    bie 

Scbere;  —  sheath,   cm   £chetenfut= 

tetol. 

SCISSURE,  a  tcr  Spa.lt,  :)ii'5. 
SI  'II  B,  a  eid.  Site. 

scl  v\  i.  ». ;-'.  tie  Slauen. 
sclavonia,  a.  Slavonieit. 
SCLAVONIAN,   L  adj.  I'lavtMiifdi ;    t;( 

flaoonifcbe  Spradje  betteffenb;  u.« 

bet  Slauonter. 
sci.A\  I  iNB  ,  L  S        "man  . 

ii.  a.  tie  flacciii'ite   Spradje,    b-i 

©lafeonifcbe. 

s  LERi  'in',  adj.  .?.  T.  bart ;  —v. 

tie  6otn&<Htt  bavte  .♦pant;  bed 

apfelg. 
SCOBS, a  ;■'.  2agcftaub,  Seitftauo;  tie 

-H;cta!ifd)lafe;  qjottafdje. 

IFF,  c  n    v  a,  t'piUtcit    —at  .  .. 
iiber . .)  aitobebueit. 
SCOFF,  a.  bet  iiunt,  .*>i'bii,  tie  Sp5t» 
terei. 

ij;.  a.  tcr  ©piMter.  in-rbebner. 
SCOFFINGLY,  adv.  fpeltifdi,  bbbnu'*, 

fpOttllH-pC. 
to  SO  »LD.  r.  n.  A-  n.   fdu-ItCIt,    ^lllfcit, 

Eetfen,   ntmaben ;  to  —  at,  febclici 

anf . .,  anSfdjetten. 
SCOLD,',  bte  3anfcriiin,    jTeifcrinn, 

bag  bofe  SJBeib. 

scolder,  «  bet  35n!tt,  SpStter. 
ding,  i.  ».  bat  Sr|elten  ;  i 

—t.v  I.  adj.  nbclteiit,  jattfifeb. 
SCI  ILL!  IP,  m  I  SciO-LOP. 
SCOLOPENDRA, ».  1.  tcr  SStelfuf, 

letefel,  tie  Jlffel ;  (marim — ).  SJJleets 

nffct.  "A'iccrianpc;  2.  tine  2ltt  fliftta 

get  Scblangen;  3.  bie  ^irfdjjungt, 

bat  SKiljftaut. 
SCONCE.  ».    1.    ber    2Banbleucbter, 

©picgclleudjtef ;  2.  mdg.  bet  Scbdbel 

Jh'pf. 

SCOOP,*  I.  bie  Scbaufel,  idntpvc 
g dibvffelle ;  S0h i |difn;efe, 
SKeiWboU ;  '-'•  s-  >'  bet  Sjjattl, 
Steiiiioffel ;  3.  6ieb»  Stteidj  ;  boat's 
—  .tic  SEBafferfdJaufel ;  SeaUag.bat 
DebSfofi  ;  —  net,  tcr  Stbaubet  ,  cttte 
Mil  jifdjnefe  j  —  trowel,  bie  ©ar= 
tcnfeUe  uin  ©lumen  tn  oerpffttnien. 
op,  g  o,  l.  fcbaufeln,  fcBftpftn  ; 
auSfcboufeln ;  auc-idn-picii;  2,  aue> 
bebleii. 

scooPER,  a.  1.  bet  Stfcaufelec,  au«« 
fcbSpfer,  3l»«leeret;  2.  Jlruuim» 
fdniabcl,  Jtreuitwgel. 

371 


SCOT 


SCOW 


SCRE 


•cope,  s.  I.  bcr   SJlaum,    i;la§;  2. 
Sitbjwetf,   3n>C(f,   bit  \HbfidU,    baS 
:  3.  btr  Spidraum,  bie  Jrcibcit, 
3waugloftgfeit. 

SOORBi  ?a*".fcors 

SCORBUTICAL    idv.  —  tt),  )    bntiicb. 

IRCH,    i-  I.  a    ffeltgett,   brcuneit, 

rbiteu,  braten,  borren ;   uc  —  up\ 

ailSbOrreil,  bOrretl;  scorching  fennel, 
f.li  S86§fraut  (TAapsta  viilosa —  /..   ; 

ii.  n.  gcfeugt.  u.  f.  m.  roerben  ;  fcn= 
flcit. 

BCORDIUM,  s.  bet  ?ad>ciifiiobian<fc,  ba» 
■icorbicilfiv.llt  (Teucrium  scordium  — 

u. 

BCORE,  s.  1.  bo8  Jt>rbb>h$  2.  bie 
JUrbe,  Sinie,  bcr  Strid):  3.  bie 
Stedjniiitg,  3ed)e;  4.  bie  Sdjttlbpoft, 
Sd)uib;  5.  Un'acbc,  bcr  ©ninb, 
Setoeggrunb  ;  6.  eine^aol  -tu  jnjan= 
jig,  bie  ©feige,  Sttege,  ciii  alt 
Sdjocf;  cin  (2tciu=)Jlohlcitmafi  Don 
Spanjig  jtbrbcn;  7.  m».  t  bad  2n= 
tlem  bcr  etimmc,  bie  SParrirur,  3lo* 

tCll;  — of  a  dead  eye,  A'.  7'.  ba-3  2lll= 
ge  cilicr  Sungfer ;  to  run  in  scores,  in 
Sdmlrcu  geratncit;  upon  a  new 
score,  aaf  tlClie  becoming  ;  upon  what 

—  i  au»  vueldjcm  ©rttitbeV  warum? 

upon  the  —  of  friendship,  ttltt  bcr  (litis 

ferer)  greunbfebaft  tutllett;  three — , 

K&'5\ig  :    four  — ,  adUtig  ;  a  song  in 

— .  etngitb  in  Jlotcti,  eiit  ©efang  in 
SParritur. 

To  SCORE,  r.a.  I.  anferoen,  anfrei= 
ben  ;  auf  bie  ;licd'iiung  fefeen,  <xU 
Scb,u!b  a-nfd)reiben ;  2,  borgen;  3. 
6e;eid)neu,  attfircicben,  iititcrftretdjen 
cine  scbrift  U,  f.  JO.)  ;  4.  JUus.  T. 
bie  ctuuii'.cu  Stimmen  jnfammcii- 
ftcllcn  ,  in  fpattitut  brtngen;  to  — 
out,  auMhun,  auSftretdjen ;  to  —  up, 
attfd)teioen;  be$etd)neit;  anfianfen 
jtdj  in  Sitiume  serntebren). 

scoria,  s.  bie  Sd)lacfen. 

SCORIFICATION,  *.  T.  *<i$  SSerwatfc 
beln  in  -Scbtacfcit,  bie  Sjcrfdjlacfitiig. 

To  SCORIFY,  v.  a.  verfrfjlacfeit  (ina= 
efcen  . 

[  ius,  arfj.  ftbladigj  roie  2d)la= 
tfen,  ooli  2d)  laden. 

To  scorx,  r.  a.  yerfcbjitaben,  gcrtttg 
fchiifeeit,  seracbten;  I  — ■  it,  baS  ift 
unter  niciner  3Biirbe,  uutcr  mcinent 
Stattbe;  i—  that.  &c,  id)  finbe  c« 
fcblcdit,  e»  bcrbrtcnt  mid),  bap  it.  [.to. 

BO  >u\.  ».  bcr  Spott,  .dobn,  bie  i!er= 
frothing,  Scracbtung,  ®eriugfd;a= 
|ung. 

SCORNER  s.  bcr  Spotter;  33erad)tet; 
3?erfd>ntaf)er. 

SCORNFUL  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  «erarb  = 
tenb.  oeradjtltd),  fvottifdi,  bob1"!1'* 
trofcig,  juin  Erofte ;  —  ness,  s.  baS 
£i>i)uifd>e,  33erctd)tlid>e. 

scorpion,  s.  1.  ber  ©forpien,  (bcfi= 
glcicheu.w.  t.  cin  3cid)cu  int  £hier= 
freife  ;  '2.  bie  ®etfiel;  3.  ber  ©ee= 
fforpton,  ^uierrfi''*    CeUtts  scorphis 

—  L);   —  By,   bie   Sfonnoiiflieiic ; 

—  grass,  (—'a  tail.  baS  3Jtaufeo9r= 
cben,  ESecgi§meinnicpt  (.ir>/».*otisscor- 
pioidis — /.J;  ^ForpirncnEraiif,  bcr 
ecfjnecleiitlee  [Sarrjriurus  —  /,.) ;  — 
nil,    bag    feforpion  en  51  ;  —   senna, 

bie  Slorptonenforontlle,  ©forpions* 

VCltfcpcnp  (CoroniUa  emera  —  L  )  ;  — 
spider,  bie  SWintrfpinuc ;  — 's  tail, 
bie  verntnanifebe  ^ointcnreenbe  (Uc- 

liotropium pcruvi inum  —  /,.) ;  (vid.  — 's 

;  — 's  thorn,  bcr  ©tcdigiiificr, 
2  tacbelpfrtein  ( uiex  —  /J ;'  —  tick. 
bie  Sforpionfpinne,  bcr  SaufeKnig  ; 

—  wort,  iit  >Sforpil->nCllltMirj  (Orni- 
thopus  scorpioitles  —  /,.). 

BOORTATORY,  adj.  nttfcr...fr,  biiveriu*. 
SCOl',s.  l.ber  5cbPtte;  2.  ber  SciuHv 
372 


?lntbcil,  baS  SooS;  bie  i)(ed)iinng, 
3c*e ;  —  and  lot.  bcr  SPfarrfcfcof ; 

to  pay  —  and  lot.  ©telieril  Hit t-  ®<l- 
beit  gcben ;  bci  .feller  unb  pfennig 
C^lUec-)  bcythlcn;  joe  bie  3^*^  tc= 
vablen  ;  —  and  lot  payns.  ©teuer= 
jrtrjlenbe ;  — free,  fcb^ojjfret,  joUfrei ; 
fii*.  ttngejlraft. 

ii.  i  s.  1.  bcr  ((yin)idinitt,  bie 
Srbnttte,  baS  Sdinittcben,  bie  ."u-r-- 
be,  <S rb ram m e:j2.  bao  Sd^tnutc 
bie  frbottifd^e  ©pracbe ;  t!ie  — ,  pi. 
bie  Scbottcit,  SrbcttKinbcr;  II.  adj. 
fcbotttfdi ;  fitottlanbifd;  ;  —  aphodel, 
bie  ^drb?annb!umc ;  —  fir, bie  ntot= 
ttfd^e  oitcfcv;  —grass,  cine  '2lrt  <§ir= 
fcttgtitS  (Panicum  hirtellum  — L.)  ;  — 
gauze.  DJcatlt ;  — hoppers,  .«.  pi   bat 

•jjfipffpiel  C^f*  iRinber);  —  man.  ber 
©cbotte;  —  mist,  bcr  biefe  feuc^te 
SRebel,  jlarfe  SRcgen ;  —  rose,  bie 
.^eibercfe,  ©ftncnrofc,  bcr  3JJarter= 

bent;  —  woman,  bie  ircbottlaitbC- 
vinn. 

SCOTER,  s.  bie  febrearje  (5nte,  ber 
SQaffeiteufel  [Fuiica  major  —  k.). 

SCOTIA,    s.  1.  Jlrch.   T.    bie    Oiiittic, 

Jtrinite,  33ertiefttng  (itnter  bctt  j?ranj= 
leijteit) ;  2.  vid  Sootland. 
SCOTISH,  adj.  fdiotttfcb,  frfiott (alibi t'eb. 

scotist.  s.  bet  Scotijl,  3lnpngerbe^ 
©mis  Scorns. 

SCOTLAND,  s.  ©rbcttfaiib. 
SCOTOMY,  s.  Med.  T.  tc;   Sd^.vii'.btl, 

bad  Dreben.         , 

Scotticism,  s.  bie  fd)ottifc6c  2pracb= 
ciqenbeit. 

SCOTTISH,  adj.  vid.  SronsH. 

SCOUNDREL,  I.  s.bcr  Sdjllft,  ^dv.lffc, 
8nt«V;  H.  adj.  ntcbrig ;  fcbnrfenlMn, 
fctanbliit,  oenvorfett. 

SCOUNDREL1SM,  .^.  bie  2d}itrfenbaf= 
tifjfeit,  sBenvprfeiifjctt. 

To  SCOUR.  v.a.&n.  1.  fcbcitern,  rei= 
ben,  rrifeben,  fegen  ;  2.  rcmia.cn,  i'dit= 
bent;  3.  beftig  purgire'nj  4.  fhetfeii; 
laufcit,  reniiei't,  fabren  ;  fcgneK  bar= 
fiber  binfabrcn  ;  bnrd)ilrcifen,  burcb= 
fiicgen  ;  to  —  the  coast,  an  bcr  JcTtfie 
bitn'egclit;  to —  the  sea,  ©ccraubcrei 
trciben  ;  to  — the  sea  of  pirates,  bie 
Seeriiuber  eertreiben ;  to  —  along, 
langebitt  jlreifen,  cter  faf»rcn ;  to  — 
about,'  hermit  Kr.ifcn,  bevnm  fdmnu'= 
men  ;  to  —  away  (to  —  off),  baSou= 
Ian  fen. 

SCOURER,  s.  1.  bcr  febcticrt,  reiniget, 
u.  f. ». ;  2.  (Jleef au9mact)et ;  3.  §tv* 
nmftrcifer,  ^aiibftrcicbor :  4.  Uteuner, 
<2rbucH(anfcr;  5.  ba»  5lbfiibrung«= 
mittel,  bie  SRurgan}. 

SCOURGE,  *.  1.  bie  (3itfbt:):1hit're, 
®eipe(,  qScitfeijc;  2..r>.  Strafe,  ^Jlage. 

To  scourgi;  r.  a.  1.  geijjeln,  vett= 
frbett;  2.  jig.  jucbtigctt,  ftrafen. 

SCOURGER,  s.  ber  ©eiplcr,  3iid)tis5cr, 
©rrafer,  Slagetlant. 

scouring,  s.  ba«  Sdjeuern,  n.  f.  n>. ; 

—  ball,  bie  glectfugel :  —  barrel,  T. 
(bet  ben  9labtern),  bie  5cbenertcnne; 
ba»  SfloIIfag ;  —  drops,  Slccftttafjer ; 

—  paper,  Sitcuertvn-ier  ;  —  parties. 
Mii.r.  Streifparteten ;  —  sand,©d)eu= 
crfaitb;  —tub,  bad  SRefefatl  ,bcr  3Iuct>= 
bcreiter). 

scout,  s.  1.  bcr  Spabet,  J!itttbfchaf= 

tet;  5pion;   '2.  ^Infivartcr,  2ticfcl= 

puller,  coi.  3Bid)fer. 
To  scout,  r.  i.  r.  reeognofciren,  au§= 

fpaben,  ausfunbfct)aften ;  fptoniren, 

belattent;  II.  a.  fpottcit,  fttcbelit,  »et= 

rocrfen. 

Si  i  ivkl,  s.  ber  Dfcmvirdi,  Ofcnbefcit. 
To  SCOWL,  r.  n.  A-  n.  faucr  (liuivrifcb;1 

fet)en,  fcbmollcn,  braiten. 
SCOWL,  8.  ber  murrifci)e  iMicf,  ba« 

fame  @ejtct)t. 


SCOWUNGLY,  adv.  miiniub,  mitfat» 

ret  i'cicne,  brauenb, bitjter. 
SCRAG,  8.  t>vi  tiiuue  Iiu>],  tie  magen 

$erfon  ;  the  —  end  of  a  neck  of  mirt 

ton.  baa  @nbe  tc5  ^alfeS  an  cinern 

gefrt)Iad)teren  .^ammel. 
SCRAGGED,  j   ado.  — lt),  adj.  1.  biinn, 
SCRAGGY,    \   biirrc,  magcf;  2.  taur), 

bbeferig,  itneben. 

SCRAGGEDNESS,  )  s.   1.  bie  TSirrc, 
SCRAGGINESS,      S     Siagerhit;     2. 

it^otfrigfeit,  Uitcornt)ett. 

To  SCRAMBLE,  v.  n.  (—  for  ..)  1.  tiad) 

etivac-  greifen,  rajfen,  e?  }u  erbafebeu 
fudicn,  firb  barurn  reitlert;  2.  HeN 

tent,  tlimmcn;  to  make  people  —  for 
a  thmg,  etauis  tit  bie  Sftoppufe  ivcr= 
fen ;  to  —  up,  erfiettern ;  there  is  a 
scrambling  for. . ,  man  rciiit  neb nm . . . 

SCRAMBLE^  s.  1.  bao  (befti^c  cber  be= 
gtertge;  ©reifeti  nadj  et»a8,  bad  ©e= 
taffe,  ©ereipe,  larmenbe  ©ebrdnge ; 
bie  DJappnfe;  2.  bas  jllettern. 

SCRAMBLER,  s.  1.  ber  nacfi  erwaS  b?= 
gierig  greift,  ftdi  lint  etival  veijit ;  2. 
bcr  Jtlcttercr. 

scrap,  s.  baS  Stud ;  Heine  Stiicf, 
bet  Srocfen ;  ba§  erbni^d ;  —  of  La 
tin,  lateinifqe  SSroifett. 

To  SCRAPE  f.  a.  &■  ».  i.  nfrai-en. 
fefcarren,  fra^cn,  au§Eta|en  ;  2.  feba= 
bctt,  abfd)abeit;  3.  (auf  ber  SSioIine 
ftumpern,  fiebcin  ;  4.  eincn  &ra$fu? 
madicit ;  to  — acquaintance, vu^.^Be- 
fanutfebaft  macben  roolleu,  Se!amtt= 
fct)aft  fucpen,  ftcb  einnirtett ;  to  — and 
wash  a  ship,  eiit  Sebiff  noc^  einet 
S?eift  autbcereit.  Sea  tang.  frJ)on  ©d;tfj 
marten  ;  to  —  the  bails.  Tup.  r  cbc-- 
mal^)  bie  fallen  abpufteu";  to  — off, 
abfrafeen,  abpu^eti ;  to  —  out,  aitifra- 
%m,  aue-febaben ;  to  —  together,  lit. 
S,- fig.  jufammenfebarren ;  to  —  up, 
antutarrcn ;  fig.  aufbrtitgen. 

SCRAPE,  a.  i.  bal  Sebabcn,  ,\?ra^eii; 
2.  ber  jtrafefufi;  3.  bie  jiieinme, 
Onctfcbe,  ^erlegeiibeir,  iJtotl),  ®e= 
fahr ;  r  fine  —.due  fdu;uc  ©efcb/irb.tc, 
vuig.  -^atfitc,  ©rbmiere. 

SCRAPER,  a.  1.  bcr  vScbarrenbc,  Stta.: 
feeube,  Srbabcnbc ;  2.  ©eijbaiS,  Jtni= 
rfer,  giljj  3.  deuce  Ricbler;  4.  bie 
J^rat)but>jte,  ber  (gnjj»)3l6ftteid)ct ; 
5.  7'.--.  baS  Sct)abeifen  ;  @rreicl)eifcu  j 
21bftreict)etfeit;  6.  jv.  r.  bcr  Sct)ra= 
per:  7.  Tup.T.  bie  Sdjabeflinge  eta 

liefl  93uft>brUcferS   ;    —  burnisher,  bet 

SdMbcppliruabl. 
SCRAPING-KNIFE,  a.  ba«  5cbatemc> 

fcr. 
SCRAPINGS,  s.  pi.  baS  Scbabul,  bit 

(2lb=;2d)iii^d;  gegfef,  baS  Seb/rict)t. 
To  SCRATCH,  o.  a.  1.  fraeeit,  fdiabcn ; 

jcrEraftcn ;  2.  rifeett,  etnfct)neibeu ;  3. 

[eidfot  oettounbett;   to  —  out,   aii'j= 

frafeen. 
SCRATCH,  s.  i.ber9tt(i,9tifc,  bieSRifee; 

Scbrantine,  SRarbc;   3.   bie   leicpte 

SSJunbe ;  4.  Serfrafcung  :  5.  bie  3 :;!■.:-= 

peniicfe ;  —  back,  bcr  wucfenlra&er ; 

—  brush,  bie  J?ra(}burfte  yon  i'lc"-- 
fingbrabt. 

SCRATCHER,  s.  i.  bcr  jTra'ccr_;  ,^rilj= 

ler;  2.  T-s.  i*vi  ^rafeeifeu;  Sct)abei« 

fen  j  bie  Jtra^bitrfte. 
scratches,  s.pi.  bie  SRaube  (3Jcaufe) 

an  ben  gfltleH  ber  SPferbe. 
SCRATCHINGLY,  adv.  "tit  (bUKt))  Jvra= 

%n\. 
Tu  scrawl,  o.  a.  I-  n.  frifedn,  id>mte= 

ten. 

SCRAWL,  s.  baS  ©cfried,  @ef*mterr. 
SCRAWLER,  s.  bcr  Jtrujicr,  @(J)nil«» 

rev. 
SCRAY,  «.  bie  iTiCcrfebiralbc  iHema 

—  L). 

To  SCREAM,  b.  i.  (to  —  out),  laut  tins 


SCRI 


SCUL 


SCUT 


fclofclidj     (anf=)fdjrcicn,     ftcifcbcit, 

brofjncn. 
SCREAM,  s.   ber  Iaure  nub  pTefeltcfic 

©djtel   baS  (2lugjU)®cf{$m,  3luf= 

fdjreien. 
screamer,  s.    bcr  Sdjrcicr,  3Bc(;r= 

rogfl  (Pa/amedca  —  L.). 

To  SCREECH,  v.  n.  fcbrcien,  angftlid) 
fdireicn. 

BCREECH,  s.  baS  ©efdjret,  9lttflfl0Cs 
fchret;  —  owl,  ta-S  .fttitifcrbcri,  tic 
SobtCltClllc,  9}ad)teillc  (Stryz  fiammca 

—  L). 

SCREEN,  e.  1.  bcr  2d)irm,  5cncr; 
fcbitm,  Sicbrfcbirm,  Cfcnicbirm, 
SBtnbfdjirm ;  ©cjjufe,  bie  £cd\\  bcr 
Hovbattg  ;  2.  bcr  Utabet  (eitt  ftcbetts 
bc8  <BUb),  baS  ©anbftcb,  Grbftcb  ; 
foldiog  — ,  bie  fpanifcbc  SSattb. 

To  screen,  r.a.  1.  (bc=)fd)irmen,  (it-) 
fcbnfecn,  becfcii,  fccrroabven  (—  from, 
»ot);  2.  (burd)=)fiebcn,  2anb,  (Srbe, 
it.  f.  to.,  bnrrb=  (baS  ftcfjcnbe  2ieb) 
roerfen,  burcbrabcnt. 

6CREW,  s.  bie  <2d)rau6c,  Trebe ;  cork 
— ,  bcr  Jtovfjtcfjcr ;  T-s.  female—,  bie 
SNatrije ;  male  — ,  bie  SjJattije ;  —  of 
the  breech-pin,  bie  Jlrcusfchraubc  (am 
Sltntenfdjlofj);  Arehimedes's — ,  T. 
bie  3ltdjimebe8s©d}nerfe,  SBaffets 
frbvaubc;  —  castors  ( —  ferrules), 
Scferaiibcnrollctt;  —  chace,  Typ.  T. 
bcr  2cr>ranbcnvabmcn ;  —  dock,  bie 
©djtaubens3)o<fe  (in  2lmerifa,  ntit 
eincr  33omd)tmtg  sum  Slnfioinben 
ber  ©rbiffe,  unt  biefelben  au6ju6ef* 
fern);  —  driver,  bcr  2d)ranbci^ic-- 
bcr;  —  fastener,  bie  8cnftevfd)vanbc ; 

—  hook,  bcr  2d)ranbcn()>iEen  ;  — key 
of  a  press,  bie  ®d)raube  cittcr  Spteffe ; 

—  like,  fcbranbcnaljnlid) ;  —  rail,  bcr 
®d)taubenn«(jel ;  —  nob,  bcr  ©djtaus 
benfnopf;  — pine,  bcr  motjlriedjcnbc 
$anbanu£  {Pandanus  odoratissrmus  — 
I..) ;  — plate,  ba$  @d)taubenbled) ; 
©cbtaubencifen ;  —  shell,  bie  Sdjran- 
tenfebnecfe,  glitgclfc&uccfc ;  —  tap, 
bcr  Scbtaubcnboom',  (Scf)ranbctija= 
pfen;    —  tree,  bcr  ©djtaubenbaum 

,  /errs  —  /,.)  ;  —  wrench,  bcr 
idiranbcnfrbliiffel. 
To  SCEBW,  )'.  n.  1.  febvaubett,  an= 
fduanben,  fcftfrbraiiben  ;  2.  fig.  trcU 
ten,  fpanncn,  briicfen,  preffctt,  flcnt= 
men,  quetfdjen ;  3.  fecrbreben,  strjer* 
ven  ;  4.  crpreffen,  anSprcffen ;  fig.  to 

—  the  face,  bag  ©cfirt)t  «eijief)cn ;  to 

—  down,  ytfdjvanben;  to  —  in,  tins 
febranben;  to  —  out,  auSfcbraubcit; 
to —  a  thing  out  of  one,  fig.  ttwcii  oon 

(an»)  ciucnt  bevaus  locfeit;  to  —  up, 
tit  bie  <§8Jje  frbraubeu;  fig.  I>i3fjscv 
tveiben,  IjiMjer  bringen,  etbofjen;  to 

—  one  up,  fig.  ciucnt  (anf=)  in  bit 
Jgbfyt  bclfcn. 

BCREWER, .?.  bcr  (bie,  ba8)  febranbr. 

To  SCRIBBLE,  v.  a.   tf  n.    1.   friljellt, 

fdjmieren,  fubclit;  2.  SBoTIe  bcdu-ln. 
BCRIBBLE,    5.    baS    ®efti(jfl,    ©c= 

febmiete. 

BBLER,».  ber  ©Cfiblct,  ©d}mte* 

vcr,  wig.  geberfttcbfet. 
SCRIBE,  s.  1.  bcr  ©djteibet ;  2.  7cota= 

rtnS;  3.  ©cbriffftcUcr ;  4.  2d;riftge= 

Icfu'to. 
To  SCRIBE,  ».  a.  T.  (bei  .Ciot^arbcitcrn) 

ben  llimijj  cinc«  3Kobett«  jetc^nen, 

reigen. 
ECRiP,  g.  I.  bie  I.tTdic,  baS  flcinc  m\l= 

eifen,  bie  SSrteffafcfie ;  2.  bae  ( befdjrie= 

bene)  ©tiief  papier,  bcv  3ettcl,  bie 

?iitc;  3.  m.e.  ber3ntertm8-2lnlei^e= 

fd)cin. 
OCRIPTORIT,  adj.  fc^iiftlicf),  gcfd)vicbcn 

(ro.  it.). 
JCRIPIHJRAL,  a<ij.  fdmfhiiafiig,  bib= 

Ufc^ ;  —  passage,  s.  bie  ^ibcljtclle. 


SCBJPTDRE.*  1.  bit  ©thrift;  2.  in-- 
ligc  ©djriff,  SOibci. 

sceifturist,  s.  bcr  SiBelmonn, 
©djriffglaubige,  Sr^riftaefebrte, 

scrivener,  ».  I.  ber  STotariuS,  Bf* 
fcittlid)e  Scbrciber,  JtattjeQift;  2. 
Slgent  (bcr  @clb  untevbringt  cber 
uerfd)afft),  ©clMititfler. 

SCROFULA,  •'.  Med.  T.  bie  ©croftl, 
2)rnfcnycrfjartiing  out  ^atfe. 

SCRI  IFULOUS,  adj.  mit  Scrofeln,  Trii' 
fenver^artitngen  behviftef,  fropfig. 

SCROLL,  s.  bie  Soli e,  i'iftc;  jlrcA.  T. 
ber  2dwin-fc[,  bie  @d»tccfe ;  ii.t.  bcv 
Streiftn  fur  tic  ©eotfe. 

SCRotcm,  .'.  n.  t.  bcr  .§pbcnfacf. 

To  SCRT'is,  v.  I.  (i.  beftig  veibcit,  fd)cn= 
cm,  abfraljcn,  fefuMpnt ;  to  —  a  ves- 
sel, cin  ®diiff  fd)iubben;  II.  n.  fid) 
abiniit)cn,  plageu. 

SCRUB,*.  1.  bet  fiumvfe  SBffen ;  2. 
Heine  &tt\,  %mtjt,  Sunel,  Jtnirps; 
clciibc  SReufa);  :i.  baS  Sumpenbtng, 
ber  i'Gifd);  —  brush,  ber  2dunpp= 
Sginfel  jum  5DIaIcn  attf  Sammet  nub 
©eibe. 

SCRUBBED,  adj,  fd)(cd)t  ocradtttid). 

SCRUBBER,  s.  b'aS  Jhafjeifen,  bie 
©diarrc;  —  or  Bcrubbing-brusb,  tie 
©rfjruppbiirfte,  Sdpenerburfle. 

S<  BXJBBY.adj.  clctt c>/ fc^fed; f, jantntcv= 
lirb. 

SCRUPLE,  ».  ).  bcr  3tvcifet,  0c»if= 
fenSjroetfel,  bie  93cbettfliri)feiten,  ber 
Slnfioij  2.  (^crnpcl  (britte  X!)cil  ci= 
ncs  Quentc^ena  ;  3.  rev  taufenbnnb= 
cidituguc  lbci{  cincr  Stitnbe;  -i.  fig. 
bie  ,)vieiiiigfeif,  baS  3Benige. 

To  scruple,  v.  n.  it  a.  Sebenfcn  tra* 
gen,  fid)  cin  QJcauncn  mart>ett  (— 
at..,  iibcv,  obet  an 8  ttvoaS) ;  ©eben= 
fen  evregcit;  he  scruples  no  means, 
ibm  finb  aUe  'DJittet  gleid;. 

SCRUi^ER,  s.  bcr  3ivcif(cr,  angfl[id;e, 
gcaui|ettf)afte  9J2enfc6. 

SCRUPULOSITY, «.  1.  bie  ©ebettllif$= 
fcit,  @cnnifcng;avtl)cit;  2.  ba8  8e* 
benfen,  ber  3»eiftl,  ©fnipcl. 

SCRUPULOUS  [adv.—  ly),  adj.  Snajl* 
lid),  germffenuaft,  aHju  bebenfdet) ; 
all^n  nad)ben!Iid),  bctintfant,  vorftdi- 
tig ;  JWeffelljaft ;  — ness,  .?.  bie 
OeU'ifft'iibaftigfeif,  SebenFltd)feit, 
?lcngftlid)Ccit ;  ba8  ^ivcifdhaftc, 
.ftvilii'dic. 

SCRUTABLE,  adj.  JU  crforfdjcn,  cr= 
fcrfdilidi. 

SCRUTATOR,  s.  bcr  ^ad:fi.njd)cv,  SptiU 
fet  (to.  ii.). 

T»  SCRUTINIZE,  r.  a,  gcttau  bnrd)fc= 
l;cu,  fpruten,  nac^forfdben,  unterfu= 
dun,  v»«.fcn. 

SCRUTINIZER,  s.  bcr  91ad)fovfd)cr, 
^Jtufer. 

SCRUTINOUS,  adj.  nad)fovfd)cnb,  pvii-- 

fettb,  nntcrfiichenb. 
scrutiny,  ...  baa  SorWen,  5Ra*fot= 

fd)cn,  genanc  Uiitevfnd)cn ;  bie  $rii= 

fnng,  Itntetfuebnng  j  to  make  a  — 

into,  bnrd)ntn|tcrn. 
SCRI  TODJ,  ...  bad   ©dircibpnU  (mit 

5ad)crn),  SdjteibfcJjranJ(mit  Sd)ub= 

laben). 
To  SCUD,  v.  v.  lanfeii,  fliebcit,  citen 

(ivie  cin  bom  ©ttirnt  gejagtefl  oelnff  ; 

to  —  along,  fprtmadjen,  bccilcn ;  to  — 

under  bare  poles,  JV.  Ph.  »0t  Xoy  nnb 

Jafel  fcgeln. 
sec i>, .--.  1.  ba«  ?aufcn,  fJtfcit ;  2.  A". 

i'h.  bie  fcbnell  oont  SQtttbe  getricbene 

nicbrigc  2BoIfe. 
scuffle,  *.  bie  93afgerci,  SRaufetei, 

ba$  .^anbgcineitgc,  ©cfedpt;  ©ejSnf. 
To  scuffle,  v.  n.  fid;  balgcit,  fid) 

vaufett ;  janfen. 
SCUPFLER,  a.  ber  SRaufbolk. 
To  SCULK,  r.  n.  KlllfdlCIt,   Klltcrit,   fid) 


oerffecfen,  int  .6infcr6aUe  Ii«gcn     t« 

—  after,  nadjfebjeicben. 
SCULKEB,  i.  bcr  fid)  oerborgen  ^alt, 

ber  £aufd)er,  Sautet. 

SCULKING.  part  .'.  b.i3  Saufdjctt,  33cr= 
bergen,  Qjcrilccfcii ;  —  place,  bcr 
Sctjluvftuinfcf,  ba8  Sdilu. 

SCULL,  .--.  1.  bcr  2d)abcf,  bie  .$irit  = 
febale;  2.  f—  boat)  bcr  ,uetht.  bat 
flcinc  i'oot,  ber  (5'rcr ;  8.  cin  fitr;cc 
SRubet;    iron — ,   bie   ©tnrntbanbe; 

—  cap,  bie  attiifee,   ,\Mvie,    : 
inii^e;  ^icfelfjaube;  baS  ©r^ilbfraut 

>rn). 

To  SCULL,   o.a  -V  T.  cin  Boot  ivri-- 

cfen  (c8  mit  eittem  9Jubcr  oon  Ijintcn 

fortbewegen). 
SCULLER,  ».  I. bet .U.ibn.  9lad)ett,  bal 

Heine  Boot;   2.  bcv  -Jtadjtnfuljrer, 

C?ocvfiibrcr,  SSricfcr. 
SCULLERY,  ».   bcr  Srbcncrolafe.  bie 

<Sd)euerbanf,  SSafcijbanf,  Spuffam= 

mer. 
SCULLION,  ».    bcr  Jtfdjtnjuitge,  bie 

Schcuermagb. 

scuLPTrLElaa>'.|)efd)iii6t<iu8ge^auen. 
sculptor,  5.  bcv  ©tlb^auer,  SSilb* 

fcbniljer. 

pture,  ».  I.  bie  Bilb^auetfunfl, 

S8ilbljautrar6etr,  bafi  2  rbntijivcrF ;  2. 

bie  .Riipfcrftcdicrfniift ;   bcr  Stttpm* 

fit*. 
To  SCULPTURE,   o.  n.    1.  >iu:-b,incn( 

fdjni^en;  2.  ftcd)cn,  fd)netben;  gra= 

oircn. 
SCUM, ...  bcr  2duuin ;  5Pobcnfafe  ;  fig 

9lbfd)aunt,  3ln«ttnirf,  UttiMtb;  the  — 

(and  refuse)  of  the  people,  bie  .^efen 

bc8  SSolfS,  bcr  itiebrigfrc  ^J8bel. 
To  SCUM.  f.  a.  (ab=)frb>innicit. 
SCUMBER,  s.  bcr  SudiSfctb. 
SCUMMER,  s.  bcr  ©d)auml5fel,  bit 

2d)iinmfelic. 
To  SCmDIER,  v.  n.  wig.  bell   5)Utdj» 

fall  baben. 
SCUPPER,  s.  in  compos.  —  .V  T-s.  — 

(aud)  scuppers)  pi.  bie  SpeiQaten;  — 
hose,  bie  SRammiting  bcr  Sptiga= 
ten;  —leather, bad  Spttgatlebei 
nails,  2oeig>itiKigcl/iMciiuigel,  $l<ltt= 
^oolbcn;  —plugs,  Sveiflatpfropfen. 

BCURF,  t.  1.  bet  2cbovf,  ®tinb,  bie 
SJiaube ;  2dmpocn  auf  bent  4?auptc ; 
2.  bie  ?adj8fotclI«  |  — /..» 

SCURP1NESS,  s.  bie  fdiorftgc  ©efd>of« 
feiibcit,  ba§  ©dtiu'figc,  ©tinbtfle, 
;)i.iubigc. 

SCURFY,  adj.  fdnn-fig,  gvinbig,  ninbig. 

si  i  ;;i;ii„  oi  '.  Sot  rrilous 

SCURRILITY,  .--.  bcr  grebe,  niebrigt 
©dica  bie  i'offenbaftigfeit,  v4-!o|T«»- 
rctfievei,  3otei|, 

Si  i  RRILOl  -  do.  — lt).  adj.  1.  grcb 
fd)er^enb,  poffenbaft,  ^ofittifd);  2. 
niebttg,  aemeiit,  pobetbnft;  —ness, «. 
bat  SPoffeurjaftc,  ifpSbnifc^e. 

SCURVINES3,  s.  tie  ©t ebbeif,  ^Inin0= 
bcit.  SQiebertrddjtigfeit,  ©emeinfjeit. 

SCURVY,   I   .--.  rev  2diavlunf,    = 
but;   ii.  adj.  (mil:  — ily),  I.  fcorbti 
tifib:    gviiiM'g,   rSnbig,  ftafci  | 
fcblecbr,  gemetn,  pSbel^aft,  ucracbl 
(id);  fdviurlid),  nifbetttadjrifl,  boi 
baft;     a   —    trick,     cin    fd'leduei 
itveid);    —  grass,    bfl«  C5ffe(fraul 
;    -     ttish  —  grass, 
bet  iKeerfobl,    bie  iVeenoinr, 
vohnil  —  A.)  j  —  gro 

baS  CiffelEtautbtet. 

scut,  ».  bet  hitjt  Sdjteanj,  2h:%- 
fdjmanj,  2tnij;    Sp.  r  tie  Blume, 
bet  Stutj    bei  bent  EJlotbroilt  . 
Q(nmd)en  (bei  ben  5iid)feit,  ^afep 
nnb  Jtanindjen). 

SCUTCHEON,  ».  bcr  (bat)  2d)il»; 
SSBappenfdjilb. 

373 


SEA 


SEA 


SEA 


•CUTELLATED,  adj.  in  2ebilee   Obet 

flctne  gelbet  tauten)  gelbeilt. 
3CUTIFORM  adj.  Htilbrvniiig. 
SCUTTUE,    *.    1.    ber    flacbe_.ft'orb ; 

9Kajlforb:    2.  ®«itg,  turje  ©c^ritt ; 

.s  .v.  /'.  bie  Elfine  Vufe,  SpringluEe; 

Stcbtp forte;  -i.  bte  Sarbhifc ;  — butt, 

—  cask,  bie  auf  bem  SSetbecf  befejltgf 
re  SBaffertonne ;  —  fish,  pet  U3laa= 
hut,  Stitreuftfcb. ;  —  hatch,  .V.  v.  bie 
SpringtuEenffnype. 

7o  SCUTTLE,  p.  I.  n.  fcbuc!!  geben, 
[aufen;  ir.  a.  'a  ship]  Socket  m  ben 
v»ci>iff=6ot>ctt  bobreu  urn  eg  fiuEeu  ju 
macben. 

SCYTHE,  s.  pW.  Ssthb. 

-  vtiiia.  s.  Scubiat. 

SCYTHrAN,  I.  a<#.   fci)tf>tfd>j    II.  s.  ber 

i.''.>rr<e. 
se  \.  i.  1.  bie  -see,  baS  (3BetN3Jieer ; 

1.    n — ,)  Sra  long.   etlU  (@tliV5=)2ff, 

i.  e.  bobe  SSclle ;  3.  glutb, ;  4.  fig.  ei= 
lie  (grope)  JDkligc  ;  a  —  of  passions, 

ctn  SKeer  »on  Sfeibenfcbaften  ;  at  — , 
auf  bet  See;  by  — ,  gut  See;  .Sea 
Exp-s.  main  — ,  b.lS  offctte  (locitej 
OJccer;  narrow—,  bie  2)£eerenge,  bet 
Staxial;    high  (or  great) — .  bie  fvohc 

©ee,  brtS  ungeftiime  SJleet,  bet 
Sturm ;  a  long  — ,  bie  tegelmafsigen, 
l.tugen  i'OeUcn  ber  See;  a  short  — . 
bie  furjen,  gebrocbcitcn  SBellen  bet 
See ;  a  sugar-loaf—,  eiite  Eraufe  nub 
fur$e  See ;  to  put  to  — ,  in  See  geben, 
;:i  ^ee  fiecben ;  to  put  out  to  — ,  <itt8= 
[aufen,  an?  einent.&afcuabfegelit;  to 
lie  under  the  — ,  ftilie  licgctt,  (beilte- 
gen  bint  Sdjiffen) ;  half — a  over,  fig. 
i.vfam.  baib  betruufeit,  col.  benebclt; 
in  compos.  —  adder,  bie  ©eeitattet ;  — 
anemone  (anemony),  bie  SeeailfUtOne, 
^Oiectlieffel  (Actinia) ;  —  anchor,  bet 
Seeanfer;  — ape,  bet  ©eeaffe,  bie 
-iccratje  (ein  Seefifcb,  Chimmra — 
L.) ;  —  apple,  eiu  Sauin  mittlet 
©tope in  Gorbincbjna  (Echinus)-^ — 
balls,  3)JeerbalIe ;  — bank,  ba8  ecc= 
ufer,  ©eftabe;  ber  Seebamm,  ©ees 
beicb;   — bar,  bie  Seefcbroalbe  (eiu 

5ifd),  Dactylopterns) ;  —  bat,  bte 
SeeftebttmauS  (Malthe  vespertilia  — 
Cuv);  —  bathed,  in  bie  See  getaucbt, 
rom  EPleer  befpult;  —  beach,  ba? 
(fladje  See=)@ejtabc;  —  bear,  bet 
©eebar;  — beard,  ber  t5elfen»affer= 

f.tbeil    (Conferva  rupestris)  ;    —  beast, 

baS  Seeungebeuet ;  — beat,  — beat- 
en, »om  SBeet  (yon  ber  See)  be= 
Unilt;  —  bee,  bie  ©eebrcmfe,  tau= 
betifebe  SBaffetraflfel ;  —  belt,  ber 
3uctertang;    —  beluga   bet  SBeluga 

ohinus  leucas  — L.)  ;  — hind-weed, 

bte  Syfeerroinbe,  ber  Seefo&l  (Conroi- 
mdus  soldanetta  —  Li);  —  bird,  bet 
Seeoogel ;  —  biscuit,  ber  ©cbiff§= 
imiebai;  —  blubber,  bte  DiuIIe, 
Seetteffef,  3Jlecrgalletre  (Medusa  — 
/,.) ;  —  board,  1.  iai  Seeufet ;    II.  ado. 

ng.  feemarts,  an  bio  See  gtan= 
jettb  ;  —  boat,  ba?  seeboot;  —  board, 

—  bordering  an  bie  See  grenienb, 
»om  SMeet  befpiilt ;  —  bom,  auf  bet 
See  geooteit;  in  (and),  yon)  ber  ece 
ftjeugt ;    ■ —  bound,    —  bounded,  &Ott 

bet  5ee  umgeben;  —  boy,  bet 
SdjtffSjunge'  —  breach,  ber  (Siiu 
bruc&  ber'  eee,  bie  Uebcrfitii'cm= 
lining;    a  heavy  —  breaking,  fdjwere 

SeitenroeIIen,bie^lopffee;  —  bream, 

—  breme;  ber  Sarfffoffet,  Sadbraf- 
"en  fp.i?rits —  L);  —  breeze,  iciS 
Seeliiftdjen,  bet  Seewinb;  — breeze 

i  ••en  the  tropics,   bie  l;,lfMtauilbe, 

Btnbe   jroifdpen  ben  SBenbef reifen ; 

—  brief,    bet  Scebrief,  ©eleitsbtief, 

Sdnffevvif; ;  —  buckthorn,  ber  >6arf= 
bom,    SieeEreujbern    (Wppopha-s  — 

374 


z..) ;  —  bugioss,  baa  ®ecjltanblun= 
genfraitt;   —  built,  ffit  bie  See  er= 

bant,  im  iljecre  ftefjenb  ;  —  cabbage, 
(— cale, — colewort),  ber  3JZeer!o|l, 
vieefol)!  (Crambe  matUima  —  /,.) ;  — 

calf,  baS  Seefalb,  ber  See^unb  (Piwca 

vitulina  — -  L,.) ;  —  campion,  baS  v2cc= 
lcimfraiit;  —  cap,  bie  Sdpiffetmu&e ; 

—  captain,  ber  Sd}iffe=(5apitau ;  — 
caravan,  bie  SeccatMDuiie  eine  iintct 
Gonooij  fegelube  .ftauffabrteiflotte) ; 
--card,  bie  ©eefatte,  @ompa$farte, 
Seecoinpajj ;  — carex,  bte<Sotfa)>a= 

I'iile  (Carez  arenaria  —  L.)  ;  —  car- 
nation, bie  funfbiattertge  Seenetfe 
(Actinia  —  dianthus  pentapet  da  —  />.!  ; 

—  carp,  ber  Seefarpfen  ;  —  cask,  tie 
©eetonne ;  — cat,  bet  getiegerfe  -^.v.\ 

^ltllbaba':)  ;  —  celandine,  baS  cifcn= 
graiie  Scfcoilftaut  ;  —  chamomile, 
bie  SeefaintUe  [Anthemti  msritima  — 
L.) ;  —  change,  ciit  oon  ber  See  be= 
ivirftcr  23erf)fel;  — chart,  bie  See= 
farte;  —  chest,  bie  SceEifte  (ber 
SJiatrofen,  It.  f.  ro.) ;  —  chickweed, 
t.l.-  iUilrhfraut  (Olaux  maritima  — 
L);  — circled,  yon  ber  See  untge= 

bell;  — coal,    Steillfobie;    —  coast, 

bieSeefiifie,  baS  ®ejiabe;  — cob  bte 
Seemer-e  {Lams  —  L.) ;  —  cock,  ei= 
ne  Sttt  ©eeftebfe ;  —  cock  roach,  bie 
©eeajfel;  —  compass,  bet  Seecont= 
pats;  — coot,  ber  Seefeiifet  ein3>o- 

gel  ;    —    cormorant,     bie    ieeh'iibc; 

—  cow,  bte  Scefu!)  (Trieheckus  mana- 
ti  —  L.) ;  —  crow,  bie  ©ecfnifie,  bet 
KJaffcttabe;  —  cut,  ber  Jluttelftfdi, 
bie  Syieetfptuue  (Sepia  —  L.) :  —  daf- 
fodil, bie 'jjiecruar^tffe,  Seelifte;  — 
dasy,  ber  SKeetbtSEuS,  bie  2cefd)eibe 

Jlctini    ' .    is  —  L.)  ;  —  damaged,  Will 

©eerooffet  befcb,fibtgt;  —  devil;  bee 

©ecteufcl,  bvoidirifd) ;  —  dog,  bet 
Seetjimb,  bie  SRobbe ;  bet  ©aififdj ;  — 
dotterel,  bet  Seefibitj,  Steiuereber 
(Tringa  morinella —  /,.) ;    —  drns.  Sea 

tang,  ba^  3lnbangfe(,  SSngefdjIepp 
(ma$  fid)  an  Sefiiffe  anbiingt);  — 
dragon,  ber  i1ceerbrad)e  (ed)ivcrt= 
fifeb);  —  drake,  bie  (SeeEnibe ;  — 
duck,  bie  iPteercitfe,  ber  -^uvin;  — 
eagle,  bet  Seeabfet ;  3Jieetablet ;  — 

ear,   baS   Sceobt  (Haliotis  —  L.)  ;  — 

eel,  ber  3JJceraa[ ;  —  egg,  baS  Seeet 
( F.  hinus  esculentus) ;  —  encircled.  'J P lit 
DJfecr  umgeben;  —  engagement, 
ba3  Seetreffeit ;  —  expression,  ber 
Seeaitsbniif;  —  fan  ( — fans1,  ba? 
SDicetmooS ;    — farer,  ber  Scefa()rer ; 

—  faring,    ?Ut  «CC  faljreilb  ;  —faring 

men,  ©eefa^ret  (ton  ©eiverbe);  — 

feathers,  vid.  —   fan  ;    —   fennel,   bet 

DJieerfeucfcel  (Critmum  —  L.) ;  —  fig. 
bie  SDJeetfetge",  ber  Seefotl  (Jiltyonium 
fiats  —  L.) ;  —  fight,  ba?  Seeijefecbt, 
©eetreffen ;  —  fish,  ber  <2ccfi)fb ;  — 
foam,  bet  Secfcbaitm ;  —  fowl,  ber 
©ecooget;   collect,  ba?  Seegeffiigel ; 

—  fox,  eiu  ijifeb  yom  •*3ai^©cfd}leebt 
(Squalus  wipes)  ;  JV.  T-s.  —  gage,  bie 
aBaffcrttarbt  cine?  ©cJjtjfeS  ;  tee  See= 
ttefenmeffet ;  — gale,  ber  (Seeiviub; 
garland,  bie  Secbiiime,  bie  iecguir= 
laitbC  (Pliyssophora  kydrostatica  —  F.)  ; 

—  gate,  ber  leere  (^o^Ie)  Sftflum  5ivi= 
feben  jreei  SBellcn  ;  —  gates,  tie 
3J?eetesroogen,  Alutb ;  to  have  the  — 
gates  open,  ciufbet  ioffeiieu)  2ec  fettfl ; 

—  girdles,  ber  Sceguftel  (ein  ©ee= 
febwamm,    Cestum.  Veneris  —  Les)  ; 

—  girt,  yon  ber  eee  umgeben,  fceuni= 
guttet;  —  god.  ber  aWeetgotf;  — 
gown,  ber  Eutjarmlidje  3)Jattofen= 
torf ;  —  grape,  bie  3JJeerbttifen    (  ■■■■ 

coloba  — /,)  ;    —  grass,   ba?    5J}eet= 

graS,  ber  Seetaug  (Zostera—  r.  ;  — 
green,    mccrgnin ;      tee    Steiubterb 


(vid.  SiryRAos'i;  —  grcuadlins  (-«■ 
gudgeon1,  ber  iTJei tumbling, 2)ket< 
gtuubel,  Jtiibltiig  (CypHnus  <r0bio  — 
l.);  —  gull,  bie  ©eeineoe,  Seefta^t 

—  hand,  bie  ©eebjiub,  ber,  Siugers 
Corf ;  —  hare,  ber  5cebafe,  Jiiemeiu 
routm  (Laplysia.  —  /,.) ;  —  heath, 
bie  SratlEcilte  IFrankenia —  /,.) ;  — 
hedge-liog,  ber  Stcigcl;  —  hen,  baS 
SBafferbubn,  -Jam-bei-buhi  (Colombia 

—  l)  ;  —  hog,  bad  SPJeetfrbtoetn ;  — 
hoiiy  r— holm),  bie  Wleev^fBlannS' 
trcil,  SBtarbbiflel  (Eryngium  —  L.h 
holm,  bie  flciiie  (uitben?obnte)  3ufel 
ba?  (S'ilaiic ;  —  hooks,  Seeauejel- 
tMfen;  —  horse,  ba?  2ccpferbd)cu, 
bit   ©ecraiipe  [Hippocampus  —  < 

ba?  SBalltop,  ©eepferb  (Rosmarus  — 
L.);  —  horse  teeth,  SBallropjablie ; 
shrubby  —  horse-tail,  bie  SraubcnEo= 

taUtne;  — island  cotton,  9?aumivoIIe 

bOU  I  eil  3llfe(ll  St.  Simon  ltllb  Cumber- 
land, in  ber  -Jtabj  be?  ©taatefl  ©eor= 
gicil ;  —  kail  ( —  kale),  vid.  —  cabbage ; 

—  laces,  ber  :I\\ cifojcn,  SJJeetftraitg ; 

—  lamprey,  ber  ©cbip^itlfet,  bit 
®ttlamptttt    (JSchiTieis   —   i.) ;    — 

language,  bie  eeefpiiltte;  — lark,  bie 
Seclcrcbe  (Charadrius  kiatieula  —  /    ; 

—  lavender,  tot^e  U3ebell  (Statice  limo- 
nium     —    /,.)  ;    —     laws,    bie    See* 

gefefce ;  —  leech,  bet  Seeblut= 
egel;  —  leek,  bie  ^JicerjiiMebel  (Scfl- 

la  maritima —  L.)  ;  — legs,  bie  5ibig  = 

Eett  bci  uitrubii]cr  See  auf  bent  SSet« 
beef  ui  getjeii;  —  lemon,  bie  '5}ori?= 
fdjllecfc;  —  letter,  mie  —  brief;  — 
lettuce,  bie  2Bo!f3milct>  {E'«pl 
esula  —  /_,.) ;  —  like,  roic  bie  ©ee, 
fecabiiiieb;  —  limegrass,  ba?  £aar-- 
gtas,  spcrjgtal;  ^v.  r$.  the  deep  — 

lead,  ba?  Stefloti)  ;  the  deep  —  line, 
bie  grope  Sotbjeiue;  —lion,  ber  ©ce= 

IblOe  (Phoca  jubata  —  IJ  ;    —  lizard, 

ber  3J2eerftiuj;  —  leach,  bie  $liU 
ftrunbel ;  —  longs  ( —  lungs),  pi.  tel 
SJieerfcbaum;  bieSeelunge,  Seefei= 
gc; — loam,  bet  Simtflugel,  2au= 

fO)er  (Colymlms  maximum  —  A") ;  — 
maid,  bie  eirene,  bii?  SReerfrciiifein  ; 

—  mall,  bie  ©eemeoe ;  —  man,  bet 
Seemanu,  3Jiatrofe;  Sieernianu, 
Sritou  (ro.  ii.);  — manship,  bie  See* 
fab,tetfuilft ;   —  map,   vid.   ( — )chari 

—  marge,  ber  ©eetattb,  bie  Jtlippe 

—  mark,  ba?  Seejetdjen,  bie  Seeren* 
ruing,  SaubEennung ;  —  martin,  bit 
©eefebroalbe;  —  medic,  ber  ©ee* 
frbnedenEIee  (Medicago  marina —  /-.) 

—  mell,  vid.  —  mall  ;  —  men,  2ee= 
fafyrer  (bon  Oeroerbe),    3)?atrofen 

—  men's  wages,  ber  il?afrofen[obn ; 

—  mew.   bie   SeemeftCj   — milkwort 

baa  2Jitld)fraut,  Sdjielftautj  — 
monster,  ba?  ©ecungcbe'.ier,  3JJeet= 
rounber;  — moon,  ber  monbformigf 
Secflem,  ©djetbenfieru ;  —  moss 
bie  Jtoralien ;  —  mouse,  bie  ©ee> 
man?,  ber  ©ofbmnrm  (Aphrodite  acu 

leata  —  /,.) ;  —  mule.  vid. —  mall;  — 
nacre,  bie  Stecflltufcbel ;  —  navel,  bit 
3Jleerbobue;  — navel-wort,  baS  .iec= 
nabelEtaut,  ber  SKannSbatntfeb  (An- 

drosace —  L.)  ;  — navigation,  bie  See* 
fdnrrfabrt  (tin  ©egeufalj  von  /vln-= 
fd)tfffaf)rt):  —need!..,  tie  SWeerna* 
bel;  ber  3Eabe[(Kd)t ;  —  nettle,  bie 
Seeneffel,  3Keerneffel  (eine  51rl 
©tbletmtbtere,  Actinic  —  L);    — 

nettle  with  a  shagreen  skin,  bte  ^ec 
ftbeibeueffel   (Actinia  diseiflora —  L)  \ 

—  nursed.  »on  ber  Sec  gepflegt;  — 
nymph,  bie  ^eeir.iiitpbc-,  — oak,  bit 
3J}eereicbe;     —  oak   coralline,    bit 

Eleillfte  AotaUtlie  (Sertulariapumila  — 

L,  ;  _  onion, Die •Keer^ioietel,  .§a«= 

pellVUrt    (SciUa    maritima  —  L  / ',    — 


SEA 


SEAR 


SEAT 


oose,  bet  SRetrfrblantnt;  —  ot- 
ter, bit-  Seeotter;  —  owl,  tcv  3Jlcer= 

fjflfc,  -2  c c h a  ft  (Oydopterus  lumpus  — 
L);  —  pad,  bee ©ee ftern,  bie  <ctt= 
quappe;    —  pantber,  bcr  Ihitnfii'cb ; 

—  parrot,    bet   ©eepapagei     (ciu 

Vsifdl);  —  partridge,  bit*  ©eetebs 
buhii,  btc  3uuge ;  —  pearcb,  bcr 
©8rd,  (Pcrea—  L.);  —pen,  tie 
©eefebet  [Pennatula  —  L.)\  —  phea- 
sant,  bet   ©eefafau,  bit'  Soffelente; 

—  pie,  bcv  x'liiftevmaitn,  Kufterfifcber, 
btc  DJicerelftcr  (Ostralega  —  A".  !/,/■ 
matopus  ostralegus  —  Is.) ;  bet  ©d)HC= 

pfcnfifd),  bic  2Weerfcbnepfe  (Cen- 
trisnu  —  Lj;  cute  9lvt  (gcfocbtcv) 
gleifcbpaftete  (auf  ©cbiffen) ;— piece, 
bad  Seeftiicf,  bet  ©eeEupferftitb,  bad 
S?egemali>e;  —pink,  bad  graue  Evic= 
fbeitbe  i'laufi-olu'du'it  {Cera*tttMB  re- 
pau  —  L.) ;  —  plant,  bic  §Kecrpflan= 
je;  —  pond-weed,  bad  i'lCcvfouncits 
fvaiit.  btf  S(u§lacf;  — pooi,ber  Saljs 
fee.  tic  SMeerbracfe ;  —  port,  bcv  Sees 
hafcit ;  —  port-town,  rid.  —  town;  — 
pudding,  bic  Seberanemone,  Sttonen* 

ltcffel  ;  —  purse,  bCf  ^ecbctltcl,  Spiljs 
fcblvaiUltt  (Alcyonium  bursa  —  L);  — 
purslain,  bet  SDfeerporfulacf,  bic  ©tails 
beitllldfte  (Atriplex  halimua  —  L.)  ;  — 
quadrant,  bee  SacO&dftab;  — quince, 
bic  (Seequt'tte ;  — raven?  bee  Seerabe; 

—  resembling,  fecalmlid) ;  —  risks, 
3cc(jcf,tl)vcu  (aibrige  3u.f^"e  jur 
©ee);  — robber,  bet  ©ccraubcr;  — 

t,  bcr  SKeerfettf;  .v.  t-s. — room, 
bic  ©eeraiiinte;  to  Lave  —  room,  btc 
bobe  ober  offeueSce  babcit ;  to  get  — 
room,  bte  bobe  ©ee  getvinnen,  nbgte= 
Kit;  —  rover,  bee  Secriiu&er,  Siaubs 
fdjiffer;  bad  3taubfd)iff;  —  nut;  bie 
©eeorfe;  —rush,  bad  Siiebgrad ;  — 
salt,  b«S  ©eefalj;  —  samphire,  bcv 
3JJcevfettrbe(  (Crithmum  mnritimum  — 
/-.) ;  —  scorpion,  bcv  ©eefEorpioil ;  — 
serpent,  tic  Seefcblatige  [Murmnaophis 

—  L.) ;  — service,  bcv  ©ee&ienfi ;  — 
shark,  bcv  fiat,  .jpatftfeb ;  —  shell,  bic 
©eemufdje] ;  —  shore,  tic  SecEiifte  ; 

—  sick,  fccfr.ittf ;  —sickness,  bic  Sees 
Eranfbeit;  —side,  bte  (Sccsj.tiiiftc, 
ber-Stranb,  bad  ©ecufer;   —  side 

grape,  bie  Scctrailbc  (Coccolola —  L.) ; 

—  side  pigeon-pea,  bad  fnotigc  ©eil* 
fvaut  mit  filberfarbtge  SBolle  (Sopho- 

ra  tomentosn  —  £,.) ;  —  sleeve,  tie  2 1& 

fafee,  bcr  ajitteitfifcr) ;  —  slug,  bic  5cc= 
febneefc;  —snail,  bic  ©enudmufcbel ; 

—  snake,  bic  ©eefdjlange ;  — spoon, 
bic  88ff elfcbnecfe ;  —  spurge,  tie 
©tranbeup&orbie,  3Baffe»olfdinilcb 
(Euphorbia  paralia  —  L.)  \  —  star,  bcv 
©ecftern   (Asterias   —   L.) ;    —  Btar- 

i  bie  ©ternblUllie  (Actinia   aster 

—  Ellis) ;  —  starwort,  tic  ilfccr.iftcr, 
bad  iDiCCVftevitfl'illlt    (Aster  tripolium 

—  I*.)  ;  —  stores,  pU  ©c^tffgbebfitfs 
ittffe ;  — stream,  ciu  lauget  fdmtalcr 
©tttcb  btMt  aneinaubettiangenbem 
Sreibeid  (tm  n5rblicben  Dceau) ;  — 
sun-crown,  bcv  SWebufenftettt,  ©ture 

(Asterias  euryale  llltb    A.  caput  m 

—  L.) ;  —  sun-flower,  tic  iliccvfcittie 
(Actinia  helianthus  —  Ellis);  — sur- 
peon,  bCV  ©djtffg'rounbarjt  j  —  sur- 
rounded,   fcciiniiicbcii,    fcctiniftoffcu ; 

—  swallow,  bic  gememe  lltccv)'dnual= 
be;  — term,  bcv  ScbiffSauSbtua,  baJ 
Diatvofcnuunt;  —thief,  bcv  Seerfiti= 
bcv ;  —  thrift,  bic  ©eeiieue,  bae  HJlm-- 
nvaS  (statin-  —  L.) ;  —  ti.-ks,  bic  anii-: 
nfanifdic  SBalbmilbe ;  —  toad,  bic 
'Secfvelc  (citt  a i feb ) ;  —  torn,  »ou 
\tx  ©ee  jerftuinmevt ;  — tossed,  von 
bcv  ©ee  um^erjenjovfen ;  —  town, 
bie  ©ecftabt,  ^ufciifiabt;  —  trade, 
ber  ©eebanbel;  —turn.  vid. — breeze ; 


—  turtle-dove,  tic  Xaucbertaitbc  j   — 

unicorn,   bCV   '.UilVUMll  (M 

ccros  —  Is.)  ;  —  urchin,  tcr  Sccijcl 
(Echinus  —  J..,  ;  —  voyage,  btc  Sees 
VCifc;  — walled,  fceuntflfbeil:  — ward, 

ado.  it  adj.  nad)  bet  See  ju,  feemarW; 

—  wvire,  ba«  ©al}!raut;  —  water, 
bat  Seenxtffer,  Saljroaffer;  — wave, 

ttC  IVlttXtSWOQt  ;  —weed,  bOi  DJlttXs 

gra«,  bic  Sreneffel  [Fucus  —  L)\  — 
•-.pi  3lftermoofe< Sllgen  .iism  — 
L.) ;  —  whaling  voyage,  cine  A.tlnt 
otif  bet:  SBaUftfcbfang,  ©rijnlanbSs 
faint;  —wind, ber  Seecoinb;  — wit, 
tcv  OJiatvpfcnaulj;  —  with  wind,  bic 
Seeiuinbe;    — woir,  bcr   ©eeroolf 

(Anarrhichas  lupus — Is.);    —  worm- 

I,  tcv  ^ceiucviHUtl)  (Artemisia  — 

maritima   ;    — 'worthiness,  tie  SJaugs 

licbCeit  iu  See  ju  gefeen,  Seebaltbars 
fcit;  —  worthy,  tauglicb  in  See  \u 
gthcit,  feebaltenb;  —  wrack,  bae 
2Reergra8,  bcv  ( See=)2ang ;  — yoke, 
jvt  t.  bic  SRuberpiime. 
seal,  s.  ber  (gemetne)  SeeBunb,  bae 

Sccfalb,   tic  [Rcbbe    (Phoca  vitulina 

—  L.)\  —blubber,  bet  JtobbcnJVccf, 
©alfpeef ;  —  fish,  ber  ©t5v ;  — 
kiihr,  bcv  iJlobbeitfrblager;  —oil,  bcv 
3(cbbeutluMit;  —  skms,  SRobbeiis 
(©eebnnb8=)SeHe. 

seal,  ».  1.  baS  Siegel,  ^ctiduft;  2. 
ber  Steinpel;  3.  btc  ©eftegelittig ; 
aSeftatigung ;   4.  sp.  T.  bte  gabrte 

ber   gifd)Otter;    under   hand  and  — , 

uttterSBrtef  utib  SicgcJ;  to  set  (put) 
—  to..,  feiit  ©iegel  aufbtus 
rfcit,  unterftegelttj  to  put  under — , 
nittcr  ©iegel  leaeit,  juftcacln ;  our 
lady's  — ,  bic  febroarje  gaunriibe, 
©djmevrourj  (  Tlamus  —  L.) ;  —  en- 
graver, bcv  :J!e(fdmft|ted)cv;  —  key, 
c tit  in i t  cittern  s4.-ctfctaft  oerfefieuer 
Uf)vfd)liiffcl,  eitt  SPetfrbirring,  Sie= 
aetvtitg :  —  ring,  ber  Siegelrtng,  ba« 
^Jetfrbaft  n:ir  emeni  Siegel. 

To  seal,  v.  a,  l.fiegeln,  befiegelit,  »er= 
fiegeiit;  (tempelit;  '2.  beftatigeti;  3. 
befeftigett,  feftntacben ;  to  —up,  (JU  = 
ftegelti,  utttcr  ©iegel  Icgcu;  oerfies 
gclit ;  fig.  ycrfdiltciieii. 

sealer,*,  bcr  (33ers)@iegTer. 

sealing,  s.  bai  ©ieaeln ;  r.  bai  Se« 
feftiiieit  eine«  Sriiaefl  fiolj  ober  @is 
fen  in  Stein  mit  Jqow  ©lei  ober 
aJJortel;  —wax,  bad  SiegelroarbS, 
•^  tegeUacf. 

SEALING,  s. ber JRobbenfang ;  —ves- 
sel, tcv  3tobbenf[epper;   —  vi 
tie  AYihvt  auf  ben  3tobbenfartg.  ' 

seam,  s.  I.  ber@aitm,bte3foi6t;  2. 
Suge;3.  9latbe;  Scbramnte;  monk 
— ,  tic  burrbgenabte  SRabt;  Seams, 
/</.  tic  Jpornflufl  (©palte  im  <&ufe); 
,\-  v  tic'.Kabre  (sugen)  jwifdbenben 
SJJlanfen  cities  Brbtffe8j  seam-rent, 
bic  aufge^rungene  SJtabt,  ber  :Hi\< ; 

—  turner.  Cllt    .Nllftl'llllH'llt    tt'V  2iltt- 

lcv  jum  JBenben  berStabr. 

7eSi:.\'M,     r.    a.      1.     ^Ul'illlllllClllUiheit, 

fiiumen;  jufammenfiigen,  einfugen; 

fcbrammeit ;   2.  nut  S'iarben    be 

jeicbiteit. 
SEAMLESS,  adj.  dmc  Wabt. 
SEAMSTER,  »,  eiitcv  bcv  nabt,  bcv  KJ2a= 

ber. 

seamstress,*. bie  Sffieii  iJlaberiim. 
SEAMY,  adj.  cine   SJlabl  babenb,  mit 

Sflafjtenj  —  side,  bic  "Jiahtlcitc,  itn= 

recbte  oeite. 

SEAN,  s.  r„i.  Sbih. 

SEAPOY,  s.  aid.  Skpoy. 

SEAR,  adj.  trocfeil,  biinc,  vcnvclft;  — 

spring,  tie  ®tangenfeber ;   — wood, 

burred,  tobtct  fiolj. 
7e  sear,  D./i  breiuien,  fengen  j  a»»= 

bfcttiicii ;  nuStrccf lien  j  fig.  oerbSrs 


ten,    gcftibHoe,    iiiifiiipftnblifb  ma. 

d)cn,  vet  ft  o  (£eit. 
SEARCE,  ».  bai  fc i tic  Sicb,  .'paaviiec 

(i».  u.). 
To  SEARCE,  •■.  a.  feitt  (teben,    tr.rdj- 

fifbeu    n\  ii.  . 
SEARCER,  s.  ter  ©iiber   w.  ii.). 
To  SEARCH,  D.a.  i  n.  fucben,  forfeben  ; 

unierfudjen ;  burtbfucbeii{  beftcbtigen ; 

fiir.  beimfurpen ;  burr^bringen;  to  — 
itarq  etroae  uutcu ;  to  — 

after,    ll.ld'finfd'tll  ;     to    —    into.., 

frageu  ober  forfeben,  fid)  frfiuttigen 
\\M) ,  . ;  unterfurben,  eiittriii^cn  in 
. .;  to —  out,  auefurben,  cvfotfrben, 
ergrunben. 
SEARCH,  ».  1.  ta«  ©ucbcit,  forfeben, 
©urebfucbeu,  Unterfurben;  2.  tie 
Uuterfucbuiig,  53ejtrbtigung ;  3.  b.is 
SJJacbfpuren,  Jlacbjagenj  ngin  of — , 
bad  S)urcbfucbung«recbl ;  to  go  in  — 
make— after  .  auffurbett,  lMdis 
fttcbcil  ;     —  warrant,     tCV    igjlUSfUs 

cbungSbefebl. 

sear*  iHABLE,fl*.erfunbbar<  crfrvfct)= 
licb. 

SEARCHER,*.  1.  bcv ©ttd>cv,  Atuutcr; 
Itntcrfitrber ;  2,  /..  v..  ©efid)tigei 
(ber  anfommenben  nnb  abgebenben 
©cbiffc;  and;  tes  SBoQrntuibeS,  tee 
Sebere,  u.  f.  to.  ,  Sifitaror;  3.  Vci  = 
dicits  ober  Jobtenbefdjauer,  tie 
2Cobtenbefcbauerinn ;  4.  a,,,,,  r.  bcr 
Stiicx'probcr,  ©titcfiuu  ti  ret ;  5,  S. 
t.  tic  ©entc;  ii.  bcv  Siitterbobrer, 
Jtafcbobvcv ;  — 's  fees,  bie  Seficbtt; 
gungSgebftbren. 

SEARCHLESS,  adj.  Uittcvfudnutii  vcr; 
meibenbobet  ciitgchcttt;  uuerforfebs 
licb. 

SEAREDNESS,  s.  1.  bad  Wcbvannte, 
33crfcitgte;  2.  bie  Uncmpfinblicbfeit. 

searing,  ».  bad  Srennen,  ©engen; 

—  candle,  bcv  bvciiucntc  3Barbdftodf : 

—  iron,  baS  ^vcttiietfeii. 

SEAS  »N,  ».  1.  tic  .Vibv  ti  jeit ;  2.  3cit, 
vedue  ober  bequeme  ;Uii,  berfurje 
3citraiint;  3.  tic  ©atfon ;  ©runs 
uenjeit;  ©rbaufpieljeit ;  Sp.  v.  tic 
Saufjeit;  4.  SHJiirje,  bad  Sr>ivfcntc, 
Vabcntc;  tin's— j  btefed  3a6r,  benev; 
in  (due) — ,  jU  redjfer  3eitj  iu  '"ei 
net  (obet  in  gebSriger   J,cit,  tn  Jei 

tell ;  the  fait  i w  in  — .  td  ift  [t$t 

bie  (3ab««i  ,',iit  bet  3Reffe;  for  a 
ng  — .  cine3cit  King,  cin  ffleil^ 
dicit;  a  full  — ,  cine  ft.nE  befutbte 
©ruunenjeit ;  out  of  — .  ni$i  in  bet 
Sabredjeit,  tcv  pabredieit  Btrbt  cnt-- 
gemeffen ;  fig.  anfet  bet  geit,  )«t  Un= 
jeit,  uugelegen,  unbaffnib. 

To  SEASi  in,  d.  i.  n  1.  routjen,  onm.u 
cheit;  jutfetn,  faljen;  toomit  vev'c- 
)jen,  Dermifdjeu,  fcbtnacfbofl  ma» 
cipcit ;  angenebm  macben;  i.  mils 
teni,  ma&igen,  oet*  obet umfinbetu ; 
3.  (butcb  3eit  obet  ©etoobubeit)  'ic 
fdiicft  iiKid)cn  ;  4.  audroittem  laffctt, 
audrottteru,  trocfeil  roerben  laffen 
(j.©.  ijjolj  urn  ed  juoerarbriteu);  o. 
geroobntn  (an  tin  Jtlima),  tinge* 
k»5bnen ;  to 

gebStige  Sltift  erbalten  babtn  (ooa 
Dteimpferben) ;  n.  n.  1.  veitc.t  ;  2 
Irocftn  roerben, 

SEASONABLE    (ado.    —  i.y).    adj.    jut 

recbten  3*i'  aitgebracbt,  jettgemaS 

fcbicflitb,  gelegen,  fuglicb,  paffeub  ; 

— ness.  t  tie  Scbiolicbltit,  5ugtieb« 

fcit ;  recbte  3»«t. 
SEASONER,  *.  bet   bie,  bad  3Qutjen« 

be ;  tic  Sfiurje. 
seasoning,  ».  l.  bad  SSflt|en;  2. 

tie    SEiirje,    2lnnebinlid}feit     bad 

©cbmaefbafte;  3,  Med.  r.  ba§  61i= 

lii.ificbev. 
SEAT,  i.  1.  bet  ©ift J  ©tnbl,  Scffcl. 
3TJ 


SECO 


SECT 


SEDU 


sie  SBanf ;  berJttrrbenftulil ;  ©taat*= 
feffel,  SPraftbentenftiibJ,  ibrou;  bag 
tribunal;  2. bie  ©telle,  ber9lufent= 
batr.  3Bo(jiipIafe,  tor  SBo&nftfe;  bte 
foeffbeitj;  bet  Sanbjtfc,  baSSanbhaufi, 
SJaiibgut,  ^liftfcbloj; ;  3.  bte  8age,  tor 
Dtt;  ©cbauplafc;  4.  bag  ©efafj,  bte 
iBriHe,  ba«  8od)  elites  5ftac$rjtuhle8 ; 

—  oi"  a  shin,  bag  >!>iutcvt!icil  einefi 
■geinbeS ;  —  of  earth,  bev  3?afenft%  ; 

—  of  arts,  commerce,  &c,  bev  @i(j  bcr 
.fiiiiiflc,  beS  •panbeU,  it.  f.  ro. ;  —  of 
war,  bcr  ■Rrteg8f<$aup!afe  ;  —  box, 
bev  ©ifctaftcit;  —fall,  bev  ©ifcfati; 

—  rails-,  pi.  tie  ©tciffiaugen  am 
(Jtutfch^ocf ;  —  roll,  bag  ©i!j= 
polfter. 

To  SEAT,  v.  a.   1.  fcfecit,  fjiltfefcetl ;  2. 

fteHeit,  legen,  ovbnen  ;  3.  (mit  etner 
SBitrbe)  befleiben,  auftellcn;  4.  be* 
fefiigen  ;  to  —  one's  self,  ftcf>  fefcen, 
fid)  iticberlaffeit ;  a  hare  seats,  Sp.  E. 
tin  iF>afe _ft(jt,  ober  lagevt  fid);  to  be 
seated,  lifecn ;  they  were  seated,  ftc 
fitfien  ;  be  seated,   fcfceit  ©ie  fid). 

SEBACEOUS,  >  adj.  aug    iEalg  ocvfcr= 

SEBACIC,  5  tfflt  >  sebaceous  glands, 
gettbl'Ufett;  sebacic  acid,  bte  %ttt- 
fa  live. 

debate,  s.  Ch.  T.  bag  fetffauve  ©alj. 

BEBESTEN,  s.  bte  Srufibeete  {Cordia 

mxjxa  —  L-). 
SECANT,  I.  adj.  bltvd)fd)ltcibcilb  ;  II.  s. 

G.  T.  tie  ©ecattte. 
TbSEGEDE,   v.   n.   (OPU  cittCV   ©ad)C) 

abgebett,  fich  log  litachcu,  fid)  tvetuieit. 
SECEDER,  s.  bev  (you  cincv  2)icinuttg, 

it.  f.  10.)  SHjgefcenbe,  fid)  @ittaufietu= 

be,  fid)  (oon   cincv  Sefcre  u.  f.  to.) 

Ilvcutteubc. 

To  secern,  v.  a.  abfonbevit. 
SECESSION,  s.  bag  21bgcl)cit,  2Bea.ge= 

(u-it,  bie  ©ntfemung,  airennung,  @nt= 

auficntng. 
V  SECLUDE,   v.   a.   aitSfdjIictien  (— 

from,  oon),  abfonbevit,  treitncit. 
seclusion,  s.  bie  3tu8f<$ltef»ung,  bcr 

SlUgfdjlufi. 

beclusive,  adj.  augfd)lteficiib. 
second,  adj.  bev,  bie,  bag  jroeire,  att= 
bete ;  uacbfte,  folgeittc ;  every  —  year, 

eilt  3al)V  UUt  b^3  cnbcve ;  a  —  time, 
jum  $roeiten2Jfate,  —upon  thoughts), 
bet  beffcrer  (veifevev)  Ucbcrlcgung ; 

he  is—  to  none,  Ct  ftefjt  feitieilt  Itarf)  ; 
M.  E*.  —  best  premium,  bev  31ebeil= 
preiS,  bag  2lCCCfftt ;  goods  of  —  qual- 
ity, mitteigute  2Baaten,  3J?ittc(giit; 

—  captain,  cin  .ftaitptmantt  bljiie 
Sompagnie;  — hand,  au$  bev  jrocU 
(en  iganb,  bev  ©ejtfc  jur  jroeifen 
§anb  ;  oon  ciiiem  SHitbent  ober  son 
etioag  Slnberm  bev,  lticht  urfptfing= 
lid);  nicbt  ncit,  alt,  (feboit)  ge= 
bvaurfjt ;  aiifgcroarmt ;  I  have  it  at 

—  hand,  id)  roeif;  eg  nur  aitg  bev  jweU 
tett  -Oaltb  ;  a  —  hand  suit,  eilt  fd) Oil 

getragenei  .ftleib ;  —  mate,  bev  {incite 
5  teucrinamt ;  —  rate,  bie  }Weite©tel» 
le,  jnjciteGlaffc;  oom  jiociteu  9Jan= 

ilC    llttttelmafjtg  ;    —  rate  paper,   M. 

E.mtnbet  guteS  (ober  folibeg)  t'aoicv 
u.  r.  JBedifel) ;  —  sight,  bie  Sebcva.abe ; 
©etfterfebevet ;  —  sighted,  bie  ©abe 
beu  JBa&vfagung,  bev  $ropbe)eiung 
babenb,  mit  ubevftnnliebem  @efidHg= 
bermijgen    begabt ;  ©eifiev   fehcnb  ; 

—  sighted  person,  bag  ©oitiifaggfiub. 
becond,  .*.  1.  bev  ©ecimbant,  93ei= 

ftanb,  .Gelfev,  Jtampfjeuge;  2.  bte 
Secunbt ;  m.  e-s.  the  —  (bm  of  a 
set)  of  exchange,  bev  Secunbaioed)= 
fel  (jweite  aBed)fel',  bie  @ecuub«; 

—  in  course,  bie  gevivtc  Sccutiba. 

To  SECOND,   v.  a.  1.  fecitttbtvcit,  bct= 
fteben,  fidfeit,   jiittcvtliifeett  ;    '2.  bev 
37C 


3ioeite   fciin,    unmittelbav     folgctt 

(p.  ii.). 
SBCONDARINESS,  *.  bev  jloeite  ©rafc, 

pette  [Rang;  fcteuntergeorbnete'-Bes 

fdiaffeithcit. 
SECONDARY    [ado.   — ily\    adi.  ltad) 

bent  Evften  folgenb,  nadjftfolgenb, 

oom  jiociteu  ©vabc,  imtcvgcovMict, 
betgeovbttet;  a  —  cause,  cine  WiiU 
teluvfad)e  ;  —  circles,  jlst.  T.  SJlebetts 
freifc ;  _  fever,  Med.  T.  bag  fttcbcv 
tit  Solge  einev  Jivaitfbcitgfnfc ;  — 
(flag-)  feather,  bie  biuteve  @d)nuing= 
ftber;  —goods,  pi.  L.  T. Solgegftter; 

—  planet,  Ast.  T.  bev  ifabant;  — 
power,  cvbovgtc  ©ewalt. 

SECONDARY,  a.  bev  vJlbgcovbuete ;  Un= 
tevbeamte. 

SECONDER,  a.  bev  lliitcvftiitjev  (cincv 
SRetuung  ober  cittcg  Sotfc^IagS). 

SECONDLY,  adv.  jtveitcitS,  Jltlil  jioei= 
ten. 

SECRECY,  s.  1.  bie  .^cintlid}feit,  3>r= 
borgen&eit;  2.  ©ebetmbaltung,  3>er= 
fdmuegcuricit;  3.  fiiiifamfcit,  2lb= 
gefrbtefeiibeit, ©tngejogenheit;  in—, 
tug  ©cbeint,  inttcv  bcr  ^anb. 

SECRET  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  gcbcillt, 
bctiulid),  oevbovgeit ;  2.  ocvfd»oie= 
gen;  3.  etufani,  abgefiticbcu,  eingc= 
jogett;  4.  oevftcdr,  fd}lupfvig;  to 
keep  — ,  oevfdiroeigcu. 

SECRET,  s.  bag  @c()eimuitl  bev  gebei= 

1UC  3"ji*l»b  ;  Secrets,  pi.  bie  ©ttaitt  ; 

in  — ,  tnS  ©ebcim,  tin  SSertrauen  ; 

to  be  in  the  — ,  bavitllt  iviffcn;  to    let 

one  into  the  — ,  cincill  bag  @cbcim= 

nif;  entbcd'cit. 
SECRETARYSHIP,  .«.  bte  @ccrctavftct= 

le,   ©erjeimfcbveibevfteUe ;   bag  @c= 

cretartfit. 
SECRETARY,  *.  1.  bev  ©cevctav,  ©e= 

bcimfitveibev ;  2.  ©teljcngcicv,  @c= 

CVCtiiV  (cor.  OOlt  sngittarius  ObCV  scr- 
pentarius —  Falco  scrpcntariiis  —  /,) ; 

—  of  state,  bev  ©taatgfccvctar,  ?Jii= 
Utftcv  ;  —  of  the  treasury,  bev  gtttanjs 
mttttfter ;  —  cf  war,  bev  Jtvteggmi- 
ntfier;  — of  the  navy,  bet  2Flarine= 
niiiiiftev ;  — 's  office,  bie  ©cbcint* 
fchreiberet,  bag  Secretariat. 

To  SECRETE,  v.  a.    bci  Scitc    leant, 

wegvdnmcit,    ocvuiahveu,    oevfteden, 

iocgfd)licf;cit ;  A.  T.  abfonbevit,  ait§= 

fitcibeu ;    lo  —  one's  self,  ftch  »cv= 

bergen. 
SECRETfON,  g.   1.   bie    ?lbfonbevitttg 

ithiciifd)ev  Bcmttigfeitctt; ;  2.  abge= 

fonbevte  gctirbtigfcit. 
SECRETiTlous,    adj.      abgefotibevt ; 

anggefd)iebcu  (oon  thicrifiten  genres 

tigfeiten). 
SECRETNESS,  s.  1.  bie  .foetinlidifcif, 

3Jevbovgcnbcit ;  2.  bic93crfd}iiHegeu= 

beit. 
SECRETORY,  adj.  jiiv  (tbievifcbcii)  21b= 

fonbevitng  gcborig  ;  —  vessels,  21b= 

fonberungggefajje. 
sect,,',  bie  ©cfte,  Partei ;  Be^rjunft, 

®iauben8junft,  StcIigionSpartet. 
SECTARIAN.  I  adj.  jit  cincr  ©effe  ge  = 

bbvig,  feftirifeb  ;  II,  s.  bev  Selttrer, 

$arteigaugcv. 
SECTARIANISM,        }  s.  ber    <2eftcil  = 
SECTARis.M,  (to.  it.)  \  geift,  bicScfti= 

vevei,  ^avtcigangevci. 
SECTILE,  adj.  Min.  T.  fpaltbar. 
SECTION,  *.     1.  bcr   ©chttitt,  (5in= 

febnitt ;  1)uvrbfd)nitt,  bie  3:bctf»»(] ; 

2.  Section;  Dcmiung  ;  3.  bcr  9lb  = 

febnitt,  Jbeil,  bie    Sttbt^eilnngj   4. 

a.  T.    bie  SMivcbfcbnitfattftdU,    bag 

^voftf,((5ifen=)93abmu-ofil;  5.  Typ. 
T.  bag  9lbfituittgjeid)eit,  bev  V^va- 

C\YC[\>h[$'}  ;  —of  the  globe,  bev  3Sclt= 
theil. 


sector,  s.  o.  T.  1.  bev  Sector,  Sfufr- 
febnitt;  2.  'l>vopovtioital=3irfcl. 

SECULAR,  I.  (adB.—l.v),adj.i.  bitttbert 
jabvliit,  fccnlav(tffb) ;  2.  niditbiirdj 
©elubbe  ober  DrbenSreneln  gebitn< 
ben,  loeltliit ;  n.  s.  ber  Sate ;  3Bell» 
gciftlide,  SBeltprtejter. 

SECULARITY, s.  bev  loeltliebe  Stanoj 
bie  SBeltltcbfeit,  bev  SBeltftnn. 

SECUf-ARI'ZATION,  .«.    tie  C^ t It Jt C tJHtttfl 

(geiftlid)cr  ©liter  obev  jtlbfiev). 

7b  SECULARIZE  v  a.  ficitlaviuvea, 
(J^lbftev  obev  ©tiftimgen)  ciujiebetj 

SECULARNESS,  «.  vid.  Sbcitlaritt. 

SECUNDINE,-br  Seconbikes  (pi.)  s.  bit 
9iarbgebuvt. 

SEi;URE  (.v«'p.  —  ly),  adj.  1.ficbcr( — 
from..,  oor.-.);  2.  geioifi,  oevftebert 
( — of..,  einev  @adjc)  ;  3.  fnrebt» 
IPS,  fovgiog. 

To  SECURE,  e.  a.  1.  geioi9  ntadjeit 
2.  fidevu  (— ftop  ..,  oov..);  3 
fdii^cit,  bcfebii^eti,  beioabrett,  oer= 
roabven  (against,  gegcit) ;  4.  oevfcblt'c* 
fjClt ;  5.  ocvfiebcvtt ;  to  —  one,  or  a 
thin?,  fid)  SineS  ober  einev  ©aebe 
oevftitcvn. 

SECURENESS,  s.  bie  ©idievbeit,  <2org= 
lofiafeit,  bev  2)Jaiigel  an  3J3fld)fam- 
fett. 

SECURER, .».  bev  (bie,  bag)  ©dmfe  gicbt. 

SECURIFORM,  adj.   B.  T.    bctlfbvmig. 

SECURITY,  s.  1.  bie  ©icixvbeit;  2. 
@en>i9beit ;  3.  gnvditlofigfcil,  ©ovg= 
loftgfeit,  3uocvficbtlid)fctr,  SRangel 
an  SBad)famfett;  4.  bev  ©dmfe, 
©diinit ;  5.  bte  Sierftdjerung,  Sitrgs 
febaff,  bev  ©urge,  bte  ©aranrie,  ©e= 
n)a$rtetflung,  feantion;  H.  tag  nu= 
beiocgliite  Uitfcvpfanb,    bie   &))>o-- 

tbcf",  to  stand  (or  give)  — ,  53itvg= 
ki'aft  leiften,  fid)  oevbiivgeit,  gut 
fa  gen,  eaoiven ;  what  —  can  you 
have'?  wet  bfirgt 35tr bafflt?  public 

securities,  fltltbivtc  ©taatgfdiltittM. 

sedan,  s.  bet  Sragfeffcl,  tie  ©ciiifte; 
—  cloth,  bag  ©eban=.i  uriv 

sedate  (ado.— ly),  adj.  gclaffcn,  gr« 
fafjt,  rnbig,  ftili  ;  — ness,  s  tie  ©e= 
laffenbeit,  Saffung,  ©entiitbgnthe. 

SEDATIVE,  adj.  fttdcut,  bei'llbtgcitb, 
befanftiaeub  ;  —  salt,  bag  ©ctatio^ 
falj,  ©ttUfalj. 

sedentariness,  s.  bag  ftatc  ©i(ieii, 
tic  ftfcenbe  SebenSart. 

SEDENTARY,  adj.  1.  otel  ftfeenb,  mr\ 
utelem  Stben  'fcerbimbcn ;  beftaubig 
an  cittern  Dvtc  bleibcut;  2.  utitl)a= 
tig,  uuberocglicb,  fanl ;  to  lead  a  — 
life,  cine  ftfeeube  8eben«art  fiib^reit, 
frets  in  bet  Stnbe  bocfen. 

SEDGE,  s.   (—  grass'1,  bte  SBt'llfeit,  bilS 

SRiebgraS,  SRcfjrgraS,  ^dnlfgfag  (c«- 
rex  —  U);  —  bird,  ber  SBeibcnjrt* 

ftg  (LuSCiltia  salicirin.  —  /,.). 

SEIX5ED,  adj.  aug  SBiitfen  gentarbt. 
sedcy,  adj.  mit  ^  in  feu  bcro  a  d;feH, 

oo  II  Scbilrgras,  frb.il ftg. 
SEDIMENT,  s.  bev  Sal),    QJobenfafe, 

Sfiiebcrfrhlag  (oon  SliifitgJeiten),  bi« 

>&efen. 
sedition.  .'.  ber  Slufftanb,  Slnfrufcr, 

bie  ©mporung. 
SEDITIONARY,  s.  ber  3lufrub,ter,  9lttf* 

roieglcr,  9)Jcuterer. 
SEDITIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  aitfriibrc 

rifd),  aufioicglevifit,  mcutevifd);  — 

ness,  s.  bag  ^litft'ubvevifde ;  tie  fflw 

gutig  juin  Slufrubr,  SJJeuteret.     , 
To  seduce,  v.  a.  ocrfttbicn,  tcvlettcn, 

mifilciteit,  oevlorfen. 
SEDUCEMENT,    s.    tic    Sevfiibrung. 

aSevIeituug,  ajerlodnng. 
seducer,  s.  bev  SBerfitbrer,  SSciioacr 
SEDUCIBLE,  adj.  oevfiibrbav. 
seduction,  s.  bie  in-vfiibvung,  9Scr 

lei  tuna. 


SEEK 


SEIZ 


SELF 


SEDUCTIVE,  adj.  fccrfiibrerifdj. 
sedulity,  s.  tic  ©mftgfeit,  bcr  Slei'}. 

SEDULOUS  {adv.  —it), adj.  entflfl,  ffct' 

f»ig,  qubalteitb,  untterbroffen,  mit[)= 
fam ; ' — ness,  s.  tie  (SSmffgfeit,  ltttycr= 
troffcubcir,  bet  anbalteitbe  Stetfj. 
6EE,  ».  1.  btc  bifdjoflicbe  9iefibcn$,  ber 
bifd)i>ftiebe  ©ifc,  ©tuH;  2.  bie  23i= 
fcbofsroiirbc;  3.  baS  JUiatbuiit,  bic 
SMijccfe  ;  iioiy  — ,  i:v  vapftlicbc 
©tubl. 

7ii  SEE,  ».  a.  *  n.  1.  fef>Clt ;  2.  bcO= 
t»iict?tcit,  fiittett,  eutbccfett;  3.  jitfe- 
beit,  ©orge  ttagcn,  forgeu ;  4.  auf= 
nicrfeit;  5.  bcftidjen ;  6.  43cfud)catt= 
ticbmcu ;  7.  erlebctt ;  8.  bcglcitett, 
fiihrcit,  gelcitett;  I  do  not—,  id)  faun 
uid)t  eiufcfjett,  begrcifcu ;  rn  —  you 
paid,  id)  rocrbe  bafiir  forgen,  bafj  Sic 
bcjablt  roerbcn ;  —  it  done,  laffeu 
(Sic  baa  thuu,  fcfjeit  ©ie  jit,  bajj  es 

gefcbebc;  —  the  guard  doubled,  lajj 
bie  SBaebeil  scrboppclii ;  to  go  to  — 
one.  CtltCIl  befltd)ctt;  to  —  company, 
SBefudjC  aitltcbmctt  ;  she  sees  nobody, 

fie  itimmt  fcine  SBcfndje  ait;  to  — 
one  home,  Seinattb  nad)  cpaufe  bcglcU 
tCU  ;  —  her  to  the  coach,  bcfllcitc  ftc 
bia  an  bic  (fiit)rc  fie  juv)  .ftutfebe; 
must  1  live  to  —  that!  Ill  U  ft  tcf>  iaS  Cl  = 
lebett!  to  —  afar  off,  von  2Bciicnt  fe- 
bcit, Weit  febcit ;  to  —  for,  mid)  cttvaa 
febcit,  ca  fndjcit;  to  —  into,  eincit 
(tkfeu)  Slid  in  cttvaa  tb,uit,  cS  er= 
griiubctt,  eittfdjaiten;  to—  out,  qattj 
{ufc^ctt,  bi§  ait  baa  (iubcbeobad)tcit; 
I  shall  —  him  out,  icb  tverbc  ibu  aua= 
ffbClt  laffett;  —(you)  to  it,  fct)cu©ie 
bantacb,  forgen  ©ie  bafiir, 
seed,  s.  1.  bcr  ©amen  (Same),  bie 
©aat;  2.  bcr  Utfyrung;  3.  baa  ©e-- 
fd)lcd)t,  bie  9iad)foitimeufd)aft ;  ar- 
ticles of  —  (or  seeds),  ©amerciartifel, 
©aittercieu ;  —  bed,  bag  Srcibbect; 

—  beetle,  bcr  ©amenfafer,  Santctw 
jerftorcr  (Bruehtu  —  L.) ;  —  hud,  bcr 
(Stcrjtocf,  <Jl'Ud)tEltotctt  ;  —  cake,  tCV 
©trcitflld)Ctt ;  —  case,  vid.  —  vessel ; 

—  coat,  bie  ©amenbaut,©amenbecfe ; 

—  corn,  ba8  ©aatforp  ?'c  ©aat ;  — 
down,  bic  ifpaarfroiie  —  lac,  bcr 
©ainculacf,  Jt'orucrlacf ;  —  leaves 
(—  lobes),  bic  ©antcublattcr,  J?ott)= 
(ebcneit;  —  lip  ( —  leep,  —  lop),  bet 
©anicufovb,  ©fieforb ;  —  man,  bcr 
©amenl)atibler;  —  oil,  Ocl  ana  ©8s 
rucicicu,  ©d)laa,6l ;—  's-man  (—man), 
bcr  ©acmaiiit ;  Sameutjaiibler ;  — 
pearl,  bie  ©aillCllpevle ;  —  plat,  — 
plot,  bie  ©amctifcbnle ;  —  time,  bie 
iiacjeit,  ©aatjeit;  —  trade,  bcr  ©a* 
lueithatibel;  —  vessel,  bic  grucbtbuU 
lc  bin"  SameitjjefcauS ;  a.  r.baa  ©a* 
ntciia,cfaf;. 

To  SEED,  b.  I.  n.  in  ©amen  fcbicffctt, 
<2anicn  tragcu  ober  brtngen,  ESrnen  ; 
ii.  a,  ©amen  fircueii,  auefaen. 

seedling,  §.  bati  <S>amcuqetD&$6, 
jnuge  spffaiijdjert,  bet  ©fimltng. 

BEEDY,  adj.  1.  Boiler  (Samen ;  forti= 
rcicb ;  2.  uad)  ©amen  fdmtcdeitt, 
mit  cittern  SBeigefcbmacf  (»on  Stanj= 
branntweiit) ;  3.  cant  ab(jefd;abt, 
fd)imii}t;i. 

SEEING,  I.  s.  ba§  ©chen  ;  0)cfid)t ;  — 
is  believing,  )>nm.  WilS  man  fitht, 
alaubt  man,  Dbct  \va&  bic  Qlugeil  fe= 
bcu  glaitbt  baS  <§etj;  worth  — ,  fe= 
hciliSlvcrtl) ;  11.  (—  that),  eonj.  mil, 
ba,  intent,  ba  tod; ;  —  it  is  so,' ba  bent 
fo  ifl. 

TV)  SEEK,  r.  a,  &  n.  1.  flldjctl,  fid)  11111  = 
fehen ;  2.  teaditcn,  ftveben ;  3.  ^n-- 
baltett,  fid)  bewcrbttt;  to  -  nn/s 
dfe,  Sematibein  nad;  bem  SeDen  irad) = 
ten;  to  —  after,  to  —  for,  ttwai  fu= 
the  it,  narb  etivaS  Uicfce:*,  tractten.  tint 


thvaS  anfneben  obet  anfiaften  ;  to  — 

out,  bcrnm  ftirbcn,  au*fud;en,  fucbett, 

augftnbig  madjeit. 
BEEKER,«.l.  bcr  Sitdientc;  2  C5f(cE= 

titer,  aufiwa^lenbe  iUiilpfopb 
To  SEEL,  r.  a.   tent  Aalfen  nut  ibn  ah- 

jttrid)tctt)  bie  2hia,ett  jittiiil)cit,  bicn= 

ben. 

To  SEEM,  r.  n.  fdieittClt,   SPrfomilKB  ; 

it  seems,  c§  frbcittt. 
si:i:mi:r,  «.  bcr  ©ebeinenbe,  cincr  bcr 

eincn  pettiffen  Sdjein  bat,  fid)  eincit 

gewiffen  ©d)fin  aiht. 
seeming,  Lad},  antdjcittcitb,  febcinbar ; 

II.  s.  baS   ©cbcineit,  'ilnfebcn;    bcr 

(9ltt=)©d)ein ;    — ly,   adv.    febcinbar, 

bem  ©d)ctne  nad),   Jitnt    ©dicinc  ; 

— ness,  s.  bic  ©djcitibavfeif,  bcr  Vln= 

fd)ctn. 
8EEMLINESS,  t.  tie  (33rbf--)?lntlait= 

bigfeit,  ^ebtcfliebfeif,  tee  2Boblftanb. 
SEEMLY,  adj.  \-  ado.  (li)0()U)anftaitbig, 

fd)ieflid),  gc^icmenb. 
SEER,  *.  1.  bcr  ©ebentc;  2.  ©eljcr, 

$totf)tt. 
BEE-SAW,  ».  1.   bie    ©dianfef;    ba« 

©chaufeltt ;  2.  tas  jweifeitige  ££rum= 

Dfe n  tm  aB&iftfyiel. 
To  SEE-SAW, v.  n.  febanfclit,  fid)  fd;an= 

feln  ;  fid)  l)in  itnb  bcr  benxgen. 
To  SEETHE,  v.  I.  «.  fiebetl,  fodiett ;  II. 

n.  aitfroallcit ;  fiebcttb  ^cit)  feint ;  to  — 

over,  iiberfoiben,  fiberwafteit. 
SEETHES,  s.  bcr  ©icbenbe,  ©ietev; 

(Jcc.d)--):iovf,  Jtoebee. 
SEETHING,  s.  bafi  ©ieten  ;  —  pot,  bcr 

jTodjtoyf. 

SEGAR,  s.  bie  fiigarre. 
segment,  a.  i.  bcr   ?lbfd)ititf,    bie 

©d)iiitte;  2.  o.  T.  ba«  ©egmeuf,  bet 

SBogenfcbKftt. 

To  SEGREGATE  v.  n.  abfottbcnt. 
SEGREGATE,  adj.  abgefonbert  (tv.  it.). 
SEGREGATION,  «.  bic  SlbfoilbetUttjJ. 
SEIGNEURIAL, adj.  b,errfd)aftlid),'  nn= 

abb,ftngig. 
SEIGNIOR,  ».  bcr   .Oicrr,    ©ruttbberr, 

@rbberr,  Sebnljcir ;  the  Grand  — ,  ber 

(SJuMllH'lT. 

SEIGNIORAGE  ».  bcr    ©d)(agcfd;at 
bie  iDliinjgebu^t. 
SEIGNIORIAL,  adj.  rid.  Smomeurial. 

To  SEIGNIORIZE  [— isk),  v.  a.  bei)en'= 

febcit,  ben  .^eevti  fpielen   \v.  it.). 
seigniory,*,  tic  ^ettfctiaft, &VCX- 

lidjfcit,  baa  ®ebiet. 
BEIN,  e.  bati  -cdilaflcutfc,  ©djicwnct}/ 

©agcttcfe. 
seiner,  s.  cincr  bcr  mit  bem  ©cbfa= 

genefee  fifd)t  (t».  ii.). 
SEIZABLE,  adj.  teffctt  man  fii-b  be= 

mad)tigen  Fa'nn,  »egjmteb,ineit,  ein= 

jusicbeit. 
To  SEIZE,  u  a    1.   (to  —  hold  of),  cr= 

greifeii ;  2.  fid)  bemad)tigcu,  toegne^ 
men  ;  3.  /.  T-s.  aitH'fanbeii ;  »er= 
baften,  eiitjiebeit,  conftSciren,  in  i8e= 
fdilag  (in  sBeftfe)  itehmen ;  -i.  aufal* 
Icil, iibevfaUcn  ;  to— on  upon),i£>aiib 
an  ctma«  lca,eit,  wegnejbmen ;  fift)  (ci= 
ncS)  bemacbttgen,  vetbaften  ;  civjrci= 
feu,  pacfcit;  to  —  upon  again,  DOJI 
SJleuem  anfaQen;  to  be  seized  of  a 
thing,  /..  t.  in  iU-fil}  citiev  ©acbe 
feint ;  to  be  seized  with  . . ,  crgriffcit 
(toetbtu)  vctt . . . 

SEIZER,  s  tee  Stgteifer. 

BEIZIN  fSMTOt),*  /..  T.  tie  @ratets 
fung,  ©einficbttnuitg,  53cfifen<ibme ; 
tee  iBeftfc. 

SElzn*G, .--.  jf.  v,  ba«  SDefefligen, 3ns 
famineiibinben ;  ba8  SOinbftrl ;  snaked 
— .  baS  Jlreiijbiubfcl. 

seizor,  8.  l.t  bet  ©efcblagiie^mer, 
SluSpfauber,  SSerfitminerer. 

seizure,  s.  i.  T.i.  bie  Srgteifiutg ; 
aSerbaftnebmung,  SBer^aftuttg ;  SBBeg= 


nabtite,  Sefffeaaljme  j  SBeftfcuebmunft 
Sinjiebung,  ter  SBcfeblag  ;  ©eftft ;  i 

ba«  wcggcitcmmeuc,  eingejogeue,  '.'en 
fallcue'ohtf,  3.  bet  plofeficffc  3tnfall 

(cincr  Jlranfbeif1. 
SEJANT,  adj.  Jf.  T.  llfecnb. 

SEJUNcnoN,  8.  bie  Jtennung  w  ft.;, 

SEJUNGIBLE,  adj.  treuttbar  [».  ii.  . 
SELDOM,   ado.   [adj.  tt>.  it.)  fcltctt  ;  — 
ness,  5.  bie  ©cltenbcir. 

I  BCT,  v.  a.au8n>SbIen,  ait*Icfcit. 
SELECT,  adj.  aiiSenvablt.  aiUcrlefeii ; 

—  company,  bie  gcfcbloffctte  ®cfell= 
febafr. 

SELECTEDLY,  adv.  aii*crlcfcu. 
selection,  4-.  bie  aufllefuiifl,  SSabi, 

9lu«iDabl. 
SELECTNESS,  s.  tic   3Tu8erIefen^rit, 

SOorjfiflltc^feif,  SSr-rteeftlirbfcit. 
selector,  e.  bet  Slngwa^Ienbe,  3fa«* 

iViiblcr,  (S'rlcfcr. 
SELENITE.  i.  bcr  ©cletiit,  SpittttU 

fvatb. 
SELENITIC  (— cal),  adj.  jitm  ©Vtcgci^ 

fyatb  gebSrtg. 

SELENIUM,  s.  Ch.  T.taS  ©elciiitim. 

SELENIURET,  a.  Ch.  T.  —  of  copper. 
ba«  Selenluvfet;  —of  silver  and  cop- 
per, bcr  @nfattit. 

SELENOGRAEmC f— calI,  adj.  fefeito- 

graybifeb,  jnr  3J26nb«befcpteib«n(j 
ge^drtg. 

SELENOGRAPHY,  8.  tic  ©cknogM: 
Vbie,  Skfcbreibtiita,  bee  3Wonbe8. 

SELF,  Lpran.  fclbft';  II.  ».  ba-3  ©eibtl, 
3d);  one's — ,  man  felbft,  fid)  fclbft, 
fieb  ;  one's  own  — ,  emph.  fclbfteigen  ; 
your  honoured  for  good)  — ,  3brc  1VCV  = 

the  Sperfon,  ©ic ;  your  royal—,  Sure 

fiittiijlidjc  (iH'rfcu)  3Kajeft?.t  ;  I  con- 
sider him  as  another  — ,  id)  bftracbt? 
ibu  n)ie  nuiit  jivcitca  3d)  (b.  i.  mir 

felbft  flleitf))  ;  in  compos.  —  abandon 

tnent,  bie  ©elbfivergeffenb^eit ;  — 
abased,  fclbftcrtticbvigt ;  — 
ment.  tic  Selbftetniebrigung, ©elbft= 
b, erabwiirbigung ;  —  abasing,  felbft* 
etitiebrigenb ;  —  abuse,  tcr  iW'i1";-- 
braud)  bcr  bcrltcbcncu  (Mabeit,  Jttdfa 
te  u.  f.  iv..  bic  ©elbftfebmabung  ;  — 
accusing,  fclbftauf lagcitb ;  —  acquit- 
tal, bie  ©clbftfreifyrecbting,  «rf.  taa 
2l;cifibvcitucit;  —  acting,  felbfth)tr> 
fcttb  ;  fclbftbatitclnb ;  '/-.-■  —  actin| 
mule,  cine  fclbft>>initetttc  3Ru(C'3Ra= 
fdiine;  —  acting  plane,  cine  fclb(U 
lvivfentc  SRampe;  —  active, fclbftlba  = 
tij];  —  activity,  tic  <relbfttbati^feit ; 

—  admiration,  bic  ©elbftbettunbe* 
ritiifj;  —admiring,  fclbftbcivniitcrub ; 

—  admission,  bie  ©elbftcriaubiiiv, 
©elbftgeftatrunfl;  ©elbftguuft;  — 
admonition,  bic  ©elbllyrufttttg  ;  —  ap- 
nlause,  baa   ©elbftiob;  —  approving. 

felbftbilligenb ;  —  assumed,  ange* 
inapt;  —  assuming,  anntajjciib  ;  — 
Bssumptii  n.  ber  ©igcnbuntel ;  —  ban- 
ished, freiltiHig  uerbaunt;  — 
ten,  fclbfterjc ugt ;  —  blame,  ber 
©clbfttatcl ;  —  born,  felbfterjeuat, 
felbfterfebaffeti ;  —  centered,  auf  fieb 

fclbft  gcftcllf,  ItllbelVCflliCy;  —  chari- 
ty. Bid. —  love;  —  complacency,  bie 
©elbftgeffiUiflfeit ;  —  complacent, 
felbftgefftUig  ;    —    ci  mposure,     bie 

©clbftfaffuttil  ;  —  conceit  ( —  con- 
ceitedness),  bet  O'lgciibiitifc!;  —  c.m- 

;  eingebitbet,  vriicr  riiufcl;  — 
confidence',  baa  ©clbftDcrlraitcit ;  — 

Ii  nt.  —  confiding,  fclbflscrtrau* 
cut;  — conscious,  fclbftbcivuftt ;  — 
consciousness,  ba*  ©elbftbc tvtif  rfevtt ; 

—  consequence  bie  'J'Jirbti^feit  cittct 
©aebe  an  nub  fiir  fid)  fclbft;  —  con- 
suming.  ftlbftterftStenb :    —  contra- 

i,  bet  SBtberfotuA in  fid)  felbft; 

—  contradictory,  fin)  felbft  ivibcrfprc 

377 


SEL* 


SEMI 


SEMI 


tent;  —  control.  tie  2>clbftbeberr= 
f^iuuj ;  —  convicted,  int  ^intent  fiber= 
jeili|t;  —  conviction,  tic  illltcie  lle= 
bfijeuguttg;  — created  fclbucvfc^af= 
fon  :  —  creating,  folbftcrfdjaffenb, 
felbft'itPl'ferifd);  —  deceit,  —  de- 
ception, ber  Selbftbetrug,  rjc  ©elbft= 
taufdjung;  —  deceived,  felbftbetro= 
gen;  —deceiving,  felbfttnufcbeub ; — 
defence,  bie  Selbjtoertbeibigung ;  — 

delusion,  bie  Selbftfauffblilig ;  — de- 
nial, tic  Selb|tuerldugnung ;  —  de- 
nying, felbftuerlaugnenb ;  —  depend- 
ence, bio  'Jlbbangia.feit  »on  ftcb  felbft, 
tliiabbaugigEeit,  ©elb{jt)jianbigfeir, 
fvvctbet t ;  —  dependent  — depending), 
uiiabbangig,  fclb(ft  ftanbig;  —  de- 
struction, tic  Selbftoerntojtuiig,  bet 
©elbjiinorb  :  —  destructive,  felbftm'; 
uirbteub,  felbfimprbevifdi ;  —  deter- 
mination, bie  ©elbftbeftimimiug, 
©elbftbejtiinmbarteit  (©pontanet= 
tilt)  ;  —  determining.  fclbftbeftillt  = 
meitb,  felbftbtftimntbar ;  —devotion 
.  ( —  deyotement\  bie  Selbftaufopfe= 
rung,  Selbjt»erf5ugmtiig ;  — devour- 
in?,  felbftver;chveitb ;  —  diffusive. 
felbjtterbretrenb,  fettftjerftreueui ;  — 
dubbed,  angeblid),  uprgeblirh ;  —  en- 
joyment, bev  ©elbjtgenufj  ;  —  esteem 
( —  estimation),  bie  -rclbftarbtllltg  ;  — 
evidence,  bie  ^lugenfcbeinlicbfei't ;  — 
evident,  aitgetifdjemlitb,  flar  an  ficfc  ; 

—  exaltation,  bit  ■Selbfrevbcbuug ;  — 
exalting.  )td)  felbftevbebeut  ;  —  ex- 
amination, bic_«elbftpriifuiig;  — ex- 
cellency, tie  iuticve  SBortrefflidjfett ; 

—  exile,  bie  Selbftuerbamtung ;  — 
existence,  tal  SQefteben  turcb  fid) 
felbft.  unabbangige  Stafetm,  bie 
©elbftftanbigfeit ;  —  existent,  bitveb 
ftdi  felbft  beftcbeub,  fclbftftaiibtg;  — 
extinguisher,  ciu  fclbftauvfcuter  £icbt= 
banipfev;  —  flatterer,  ber  3elbft= 
fcbmeicbler,  bie  SelbflfthmeUtlerinn ; 

—  flattering,  felbftfdinicidninb ;  — 
flattery,  bie  @clbftfd)mcickici  ;  —  clo- 

rious,  eitel,  rubntretig,  prablerifrb; 

—  harming,  felbftveriuunbenb,  felbft= 
wrlefceub;  —  heal,  ber  ©anifef,  ba8 
©ottbcil ;  —  healing,  fclbftbeilcub  ; 

—  homicide,  ber  SelbftlltOrb  ;  —  idol- 
ized, felbfbergbttevt:  —  importance, 
bag  @efiihl_  feiner  Sffiirbjijjfeit ;  — 
important,  fid)  tutdjtiq  biiufeilb;  — 
imposture,  ber  ©flbft'bctritg ;  — in- 
dulgence, bie  i'ladifirbt  g'egctt  fid) 
felbft;  @elbft»evftattiing;  —  inter- 
est, ber  (Sigenuutj ;  —  interested,  cu 
getutii^ig ;  —  interestedness,  bie  (5'i= 
gcttniiijigfett;  —  introduction,  bie 
Sjclbftetnfufjruitg:  —  invited,  felbft* 

etngetabeii,  ungebeten;  —  kindled, 
felbftentiunbet ;  —  knowledge,  bie 
(Selbftfenntnii ;  —like,  ber,  bio,  baS 
?lehulid)c;  —  love,  bie  ©clbftliebe; 

—  mettle,  ber  eigne  @ifet;  —  mo- 
tion, blC  Selbftberueguitg;  — moved, 
jhS  eigenem  Cvirbe,  Don  felbft;  — 
murder,  bev  ©elbftiupt'b  ;  —  mur- 
derer, ber  (Selbftmorber ;  —  neglect- 
ing, bie  33eritfld)lafftguna  feiner 
felbft;  ftdj  felbft  mnacbjamaenb ; 

—  nescience,  ber  JNangel  an  Jleunu 
11  tfi  feiner  felbft;  —  opens.  JKin.  T. 
natiirltcbe  ©ruben  ober  fiobjungen; 

—  opinion,  ber  (Sigenbiinrel ;  — opin- 
icned  ( —  opiniati  I  .  boll  (5'ia.C"tuti= 
fel ;  —  partiality,  bie  llcbcrfcbdiiiiug 
feires  eigenen  EBertbeS;  —  pleas- 
ing, felbfrgefaUig,  felbftbcfticbigciib ; 

—  poised,  felbftftanbtg ;  —  posses 
Bion,  ber  ©elbftbefifc ;  tic  Sclbfi6e= 
berrfrbung ;  SBefonnen^eir,  ©amm= 

lllltg  feiner  lolbft;  to  regain  one's  — 
possession,  ftrb  faninielii,  fieri:  iiber 
pd)  tterben  ;  —  praise,  ba«  Selbftlob, 

373 


SJJreiftn  feiner  felbft ;  —  preference, 
ber  SorjUO,  loilior  t'clbft  ;  —  preser- 
vation, bie  Selbfterboltung  ;  — prized, 
felbflgeroiirbigt ;  —  renunciation,  bie 
(SelbftDerlaugnung ;  —  repellency, 
bie  SRurfroirhmg  burdj  nob  felbft ;  — 
rej    lling,  buret)  fid)  felbft  ritffroirfenfe ; 

—  reproved    ( —  reproving),   felbfialU 

flagenb,  felbfttabelnb ;  —  reproving, 
bie   ©elbftanflage ;  —  respect,   bie 

(Selbftad)tUlig  ;  '—  restrained,  felbft: 
befduMiift;  —  restraining,  fclbftbe* 
fdjranfenb;  — restraint,  tie  ©elbft= 
befcbrdufiiiig,  ber  ©clbfijnjang ;  — 

righteous,    felbftgcvcebt ;    —  sacrifice, 

bad  ©elbftopfer,  bie  @elbftnufopfc= 
rung;  —  same,  eben  berfelbe,  ber 
itdnilute ;  —  satisfaction,  biiS  ©elbfts 
vcvgttugeu,  bie  ©elbfrfreube ;  —  seek- 
ing, fur  fid)  (felbft  jitcrft)  fprgenb, 
egoiftifdjj  —  slaughter,  ber  <Selbft= 
niorb  ;  — styled,  felbftbetirell,.  "elbft= 
benannt;  —subdued,  felbftbejrmni= 
geit,felbftbcftegt ;  —  subsisted,  felb  hr- 
ftdnbig;  — subversive,  felbftitmftuv= 
jenb,  felbftjerftorenbj  —  sufficiency 
( — sufficience\  bie  ®elbftgenugf<im= 
fcit;  Sclbftbebviglid^cit;  baleelbft* 
berrrauen ;  ber  eigenbuntel ;  —  sufli- 
cient,  felbftgenugfam  j  felbfibe^ag= 
lid);  son  fid)  felbft  etngenommen, 
eingebilbet,  amna^enb ;  —  taught, 
felbftgelcbvt;  — tormentor,  bev  2elbft= 
qualer;  bie  ©elbftqualerinn;  — tor- 
menting, felbfiqualenb ;  —  valuing, 
felbftfcbafeenb,  felbftwurbigenb ;  — 
victory,  bie  ©elbftiiberwiiiMing ;  — 

—  win.  ber  Sigenroille ;  —  willed,  eU 
genmilttg;  —wise,  felbftflitg,  felbft* 
h>etfe,  eingebilbet;  —  wrong,  bie 
(Sclbfivcrleljung. 

SELF1>!I  (ado.  —  ly\  n.lj.  felbftfiicb* 
tig,  felbftifd),  riacunitfeig,  fettietgeii; 
— ness,  s.  bie  @elbftfud)t,  ber  6t= 
gtiinit^. 

To  sell,  b.1  a.  vcvfaiifon,  bevbanbclit, 
abfefceil ;  to  —  publicly,  bffentlid)  uev= 
ftoi.jorn  ;  to  —  off  (or  out),  SltteS  niit 
cinanber  berfaufen,  ba»  8ager  veiit= 
men,  ausoerfanfen  ;  n.  n.  ft\t  oerfau= 
fen,  abgelicn,  berfauft  merben  ;  ban= 
beln;  to  —  well,  fieb  gut  berfaufen, 
gut  abgebfit ;  to  —  well  at  ..,  tin 
Uiveife  ober  Kourfe  fteljen  511 . .;  511 
fit b en  Eominen  ouif . . , 

SELL.-vNDKR,  s.  Sj>.  T.  ber  Sld^feit  (bie 
Didiite  an  ber  .uiiiefoble  ber  Spferbe). 

seller,  s.  bee  SSerldufer. 

SELLING,  part.  M.  E-s.  —  out.  ber  ?lll«= 

sevfauf;  —  price,  ber  SBerfaufSbveiS. 
SELVEDGE,  s.  bio  2abIIeifte,  col.  b,i« 

©albenbe,  bie  ©ebrote,  SBorte,  ber 

©aunt;  jv.  T.  ber  ©trnpp,  b  .5  ECou* 

onto. 
SELVES,  pron.   (]>l.  SPIt  Self)    felbft; 

(we)  ourselves,  &c.  Wir  felbft. 

semblance,  s.  I.  ber  Sepein,  5Sufen= 
fdniu ;  2.  bie  ©eflalt,  gorm  ;  3lebn= 

liitfoit. 
semi-,  (SJorfelbe)  bal=>. 

SEMI-ANNUAL,   adj.   balbjdblij;  — ]y. 

adc.  alle  balbo  Jabve,  balbjabrlift). 
SEMI-ANNULAR,  adj.  balbriugflu'iiiig, 

balbvunb. 
SEMI-BAUHARI.VN.   )  adj.  ba Ibrpb,  ii: 
SEMI-BAEBAROUS,  )    ten  friibent  ro= 

ben  3uftaub  berfe^t. 
SEMIBREVE,  5.  Jffus.  T.  bie  ojwinjc  Zatt- 

npte. 
semicircle,  s.  ber  fialbjirfel,  .§alb= 

frets. 
SEM1CIRCLED,      ?  adj.  hit  fialbjtrfel, 
SEMICIRCULAR.  ^       balbviIUt. 

SEMiroLON,  s.  baS  eeniifclpn,   ber 

5tritflMiii.Pt  [;]. 
SEMI-CVLINDRICAL  '— ic)    adj.  B.  T. 


runblief),  aber  auf  ciner  Sangenf:iti 
flaeb. 
SEMI-DIAMETER,  .?.  O.  T.  ber  balb' 
5)urcbineffer,  fialbineffer  (SRabiuS). 

SEMI -DIAPENTE.  s.  Mis.  T.    bie  iwrs 

miuberte  Qutnte. 

SEMI-DIAPHANEITy,  i.  bie  .§albburd)= 
ftcbtigfeit. 

semi- diaphanous,  adj.  balb  burets 

fitftiq. 
semi  double,  s.  bie  OTittelfeier,  ber 

minber  gefeierte  fatbclifrbe  fvefttag. 

SEMIFLORET,  s.  B.  T.  bie  .^.llbbluilte. 
SEMIFLOSCULOUS.     adj.  B.    T.     eine 

fialbbluine  trngenb,  wie  eine  fialbs 

bliune  gfftaltet. 
SEMI-FLUID,  adj.  balbfliifuq. 
SEMI  GLOBULAR,  adj.  balbfligrlig. 
SEMILUNAR,      )  adj.    balbmputfpr= 
SEMILUNARY,   $      niig. 
semi-metal,  s.  bal  fialbmetaU. 
SEMINAL,  adj.  1.  jit  bent  Sanifti  geto= 

rig;    2.  tm  Sanieit  tntbalreit,  ur= 

fvruuqlieb  ;  —  leaves,  a.  r.  tit  Sa= 

meitblatter. 

seminal,  s.  ber  Same. 
SEMINALITY,  5.  bit  ^aiitcnfiaft ;  ber 

Same. 
SEMINARIST,    s.     ber    SffanftfcpTtr, 

SllumnuS  (in  fatbpltfcbeu  ©emiua= 

vieii). 
SEMINARY,  I.  s.  1.  bie  ^ffamfdiitlf. 

@rjie.bung8=    (iUn-bereitungS--)  Sins 

ftalt,  bae  (Seminartum :  2.  in  2llttm= 

iui§;  ii.  adj.  1.  ben  Same*  bctrcf= 

fenb ;  2.  eine  5pffait5fd>:ile  betrerrenb ; 

—  priest,   ber  SJirtefter    n:i§    einem 

(frentbeit)  ©eminarto;  — vessels,  pi. 

Samengefage. 
71  iSEMINATE,  r.  a.  1.  faeu,  befacil; 

2.  oerbreiten,  auSftreuen. 
semination.  ...  bag  3>ien;  bit  St* 

fauna.,  Sefamung. 
seminiferous,  adj.  2an:cn  tiagcab, 

Samen  erjeugenb. 
SEMINTFIC,         I    adj.  Satttcit  trjeil= 
SEMINTFICAL,    $      flf'b. 
SKM1N1FICATI0N,  s.  bie  QSefaiuuiig, 

Sefrutbtung. 

SEMI-OPACOU; 

SEMI-OPAKE. 

SEMI-ORD1NATE,  s.  G.  T.  (eigeiltlifb) 

bio  balbe  Crtinate;   (je'^t  gem6t>Mli= 

eber)  bie  Crbinate. 
semi-pedal,  adj.  balbfiifjig. 

SF.MI-PEI.LUCID.  Stxi-riir.sncrore.ai/;' 

balbbiirrfcftrbtia. 
semi  proof,  s.  ber  balbe  SeweiS. 

srAIIQUADRATI',,    )    s.   Ast.    T.    bet 

semi  quartile,    5  ©taiibber  $fas 

ticteit,  wcnii  fie  45°  bon  einanter  ab= 
ftobeu,  ber  balbgebierte  Sebeiit. 

SEMIQUAVER,  s.  .Mas.    T.    bie   Std>= 

U'l'iirboilnpte. 
sKMi-oriNTiLE.  s.  Jist.  t.  ber  Stattk 

bet  Spianeten,  rocnit  fie  3fi°  bpu  ein» 

aiiter  entfernt  jtnb,  ber  balb  gefiiiiftc 

Sd)eiu. 
SF.M I  REFINEMENT,  s.  bie  ,§alb>.>tr3 

feincrung,  fialbbiibuug. 
SEMI  SAVAGE,  I.  adj.   balbrpb,  balb= 

rotlb;  ii.  .*.  ber  fialbroilbe. 

SF.MI-SEXTILE,s..?.^.  T.  ber  Staitbbet 

Sp  lane  ten,  roeun  ]ic  30°  @rab  »w 

einanber  abftebeit,  bev  balb  gefeebstt 

ober  gejioolfte  ©rbein. 
SEMI-SPHERIC,        i    adj.    balbfuget 
SEMI-SPHERICAL,  )      fprmig. 
SEMI-SPHERODDAL,  adj.  tutor  balbe» 

Spb^roibe  abnlid). 

SEMI-TERTIAN,  .^.  Med  T.  fcas  i)M> 
bveitage  Siebcr. 

SEMITONE  «•  -Wu*'  T  *el'  l,a'oe  ^-01t 

galbton. 
SEMITONIG  adj.Mus.  T.  balbfrb;reitij 
ctrpmatifd;. 


:s,    >    adj.     balbbunfel, 
J     balbburi-bfiebtig. 


SENI 


SENT 


SEP! 


IEMI-TRAN82PT,  *  Arch.  T.  (in  &VC* 
rben)  ter  f>atbc  jtreujftugel. 

semi-vowel,    ^.    ter    .£>alblauter, 

igatboofal. 

SEMPERVTRENT,  a*/,  immergriiii. 
SEMPERV1VE,  ba$  3mi)tergtUll   (&b- 

vi ntritm  —  /,.). 

SEMPITERNAL,  adj.  tmntcnvabrenb, 
jivar  begtnneub,  abet  nie  enbenb, 
civil]. 

BEMPlTERNITY, *.  bic  intmcrivafjrcnbe 

.  ©alter,  (Smigfett. 

BEMSTRESS,  Sempstress,  s.   bic  9^a= 

permit. 

SENARY,  adj.   jit  bef  3 a h (  fed)3  fjebo; 

rig,  gcfecbjt  J  the  —  number,  bic  3«j>t 

fccbl. 
SENATE,  s  bcr  Stmt,  Oiatl) ;  —  house, 

bad  Oiatbfjaiifl. 
SENATOR,  *.  1.  bcr  Senator,  9cath> 

bert;    2.   ©taatflutann,    SSoifeuot* 

ftebcr. 
senatorial,  «#.  fenatorifd),  rat&fls 

herd  id). 

senatorially,  a«fo.  ciitcnt  ©enafor 
gejientcitb ;  fetcrlicb. 

senatorship,  *.  bic  Senafor(8)s 
tviirbe. 

7V)  .send.  v.  n.  t,-  n.  1.  fenbcit,  frbtifen ; 
iiberfcnbcit,  jttfrfjiifcn  ;  2.  aborbnen  ; 
3.  oerbreiten;  4.  fliegen  faffen,  ivcr= 
fen,  fdiirf'cn;  what  shall  I  —  youl 
(bet  £tf$r)  ivas  foil  id)  3&nen  »or= 
legeu?  ivcuiiit  tana  id)  3$nen  aufs 
ivairer.  ?  to  —  word.  bcnadnid)tigen, 
jit  uuifcii  tjjun,  iviffcn  laffcn,  fagen 

differ.  ;  God  —  me  relief,  IltOge  ©Ott 
mil-  .£v.tfe  rcv(cil)cn  ;  God  —  she  be 
well,  ©ott  gebe,  baft  fie  fid)  tvobl  bc= 
ftnbc;  to  —  abroad,  hinaus  (and)  ai*.= 
fcr  Sanbefl)  fa)icfctt;  to  —  after, 
liad;fdltcfcn  ;  to  —  away  (vid. —  out), 

voegfrbicfcii,  abferftgen;  to  —  back, 
»urficffa)td;en  ;  to  —  for.  fjolcn  laffcn, 
befdiufett;  to— for  down,  binniikr= 
£>cfd)eiben  ;  to  —  for  one  (to  come)  to 
a  place,  ciucit  tvobin  bolen  laffen  :  to 

—  forth,  be  emu-  bririgen,  ;u  .Tagc  for; 
bent,  von  fid)  gebcit  ;  aiiftreiben  ;  to 

—  in,  ()incitifd)t'ffen,  auftragen  laffen  ; 

to  — ■  in  (up,  &c.)  one's  name,  ftcblltcl- 
ben  laffcn  ;  to  —  off  (—  away),  (ab  =  ) 
fenben,  oetfenben,  oerfebicfen,  |pebi= 
ren;  to  —  out,  bcrau8fd)icfcit;  fg. 
vcrbreiten ;  to  —  out  a  fleet,  cine 
g(9tfe  aiiefcbicfcn;   to  —  round,  11111  = 

bcr  febtcfen,  tirculiren  laffcn  ;  to  — 

upon,  5itfd)iifcn,  jitfitgen,  bciinfitcbett. 
•sendee,  *.  bee  Sepicfenbe,  (?lb=)@eu= 

Vr. 
SENEGA,  s.  ~  gum,  bafl   Senegals 

©itmmi;  —  root,  bic  .RlappcifiMaii= 

gcunjurjcl  {Polyvnla  senega  —  I..). 
BENEGAL,  s  bet  ©umiiiibaitm  [Acacia 

Senegal  —  /i 
SENESCENCE,  s.   bafl  ?lltivcvbcit,  bic 

SBcrathmg,  bas  33erfaHen. 
seneschal,  s.  tec  Senefdjall,  ?anb» 

vogt,  i.'anM'id)tcf;   .j3aitihefmciftcr, 

SSenlmetftcr. 
SENGREEN,  ».    bic   .gauflwur},  bcr 

SWauerpfcffer   (Sempervivum    t 

/,.);    bafl   <£illlli]ritlt    {Tinea  minor 
l.  '. 
KENILE,  adj  *n  bent  bobcu  filter  gejjo* 

rig,  bodib'ejahrt,  greiftg. 
senility,  s.  bafl  bobc '.'liter,  ©reiftns 

alter  (lv.  ii.). 
SENIOR,  adj.  «r  s.  bcr  altcrc  ;  Weltefte 

(im  3lutte),  Senior ;  bcjalirte  attaint, 

@l'Ci§ ;      —   (master)    of  a    corporate 

trade,  ber  Dbets9Ietrefle  cinei-  .\u- 
nnng;  —  fellow,  ba«  altcrc  3JJitgIteb 
finer  ©cfellfcbaft;  —  oCcers,  Sefes 
ranofpeierc;  —  warden,  r.  (tit  bcit 
5reiiiiaiicr=\!0j]cn)  ber  crfte  ^liiffcber. 
RENIORITY,  s,  1.  baJ  l;5bcrc  filter;  2. 


bat  Seniorar,  SKitcrtcnrccbt,  bic  51el= 
teftentoutbe ;     3.     bas    JlmWalter, 

3)icnftalter. 

SENNA,   s.    bic    vjCUCC-Vflatlje     (Cassia 
senna  —  L.). 
SE'NNIGHT,  *.  (contr.  vott  seven  I 

a<t>t  J£age,  bic  SBorbc ;  this  day  — 
(ago),  beiue  uor  adit  Taa,cn  ;  this  day 

—  (to  come),  heme  itber  ad;t  Sage. 
SENOCULAR,  adj.  ferbdaugtg. 
sensation,  ».  1.  ba«  ©inpftnbungSs 

Derm5genj  bie  (Smvftnbung ;  2.  ber 
6'inbritcf ;  3.  ba»  v'lnffeben,  bit  Setts 
fation,  fam.  gurore. 
SENSE.*.  l.berSiiin;  2.  SBerjtanb, 
bic  SSernuiift;  8.  bcr  Segtiff;  4.  bic 
SBebeutuna;  iDJeinung;  5.  ©eftn= 
nung:  6.  (Smpftnbung,  @mvftitbfam= 
fett,  iRetibarreit;  7.  tag  ©cfiihl ;  8. 
SSorgeful)!;  man  of—,  ber  oerftan= 
bige  i'litiui ;  common — ,  ber  gcntciitc 
(3Jcenfcbeit=)3Serftartb;  good—,  bet 
aefunbe     (titbtige     i1  ecu  fd;  c  it = >  33  c  r  - 

ftailb  ;  to  speak  very  good  — ,  fel)f  rci  = 

niiiiftii]  reben ;  to  have  a  just  —  of. ., 
rccbt  tmfefjen ;  out  of  one's  — s,  lit.  ■$■ 
fig.  rafenb,  aufjer  ftcb. 

SENSELESS,  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  LftrtttloS, 

beftnnitngslos,  lebloi ;  2.un»ernunfs 

tig, iniiH-i'ftaiit!!] ;  ungereimt,  bumtn ; 
3.  ftiimpfftnitiij,  gcfiiblloS,  nneiii= 
Vfinblid;;  4.  (—  of,  ftd))  iinbeiviifjt ; 
— ness,  s.  bic  Stnnlofigfett,  ©efubU 
loft'gfcit;  Unberftanbtgfeit,  Unvcr= 
minff,  Ungercimtl)cit. 

SENSIBILITY,  ».  1.  bic  Crmpfi!tbbar= 
fcit,  g-iiblbai-fcit;  2.  (finVfinbliitfcit, 
©mhftnbfamfeif,  ©irqjfattglia^fett, 
b«8  fciitc  0)efiibl,  3avt,jcfiibl. 

SENSIBLE  {adv.  — i.y),  adj.  1.  bltrd) 
bic  @titnc  iLMbnicbnibar,  emJJpllbs 
bar,  fiiblbar,  merfoar,  ntcrfltd) ;  2. 
bind)  bie  2innc  cntvfinbcnb,  finnlid) ; 
3.  cmvfinblidi,  rcijbar ;  4.  fd)incr$= 
baft,  emjjftnbfain,  gefu^looll,  cin= 
Vfanglicf) ;  5.  »erfianbig#  oemunftig, 
benfenb,  flii;],  gcfiteibt ;  6.  iiberjeitgt ; 
to  be  —  of,  ©efi'tbt  fiir  etwafl  babeit, 
wn  ttvaaS  gcriibrt  feint,  cinvfiitbcii, 
mcrfen,  fcljcn,  iviffcn,  uberjeugt  (ein* 
gcbcilf;  fciMt ;  to  make  one  —  of  some- 
thing, cinent  ctiva-3  benicvflid)  ma  = 
dicit ;  —  note,  bic  grofe  Scptime ;  — 
ness,  s.  I.  bie  Smpftnbbarfett,  Sitf)l= 
bavfeit ;  2.  Smpftnbfamfetf,  6m= 
Vfinblidifcit,  @mpftltbmig  ;  3.  (5'in= 
vr'an  ..]iidjfcit,  baS  (petnltcbe)  SBemufit* 
feint,  ber  ©d)merj;  t.  bafl  S3emunf= 
ttge,  bet  ©inn,  bic  .u!u.]bcit. 

SENSITIVE  [adv. —  vr),  adj  l.fhllllidl; 

2.  fiiblbar,  nievfliu)  ;  3.  cntvfinbcnb, 
cinpfiubfant,  einpfinblidi ;  —  fern, 
bcr  Ailblfavu  |  Onoc '■■  •  si  nsibilis  —  L.) ; 

—  plant,  bad  Stunfraut,  bic  ©tnn= 

Vflaiuc    [Mitnosi   emsitiva  —  J.);  — 

ness,   »,  bic  ©injjftnbnttgSfflbtgfeit, 

CMiipfiitbfamfcir,  6inpftnb(id>fett. 
i : it "m,  Sbnsort,  ».  bai  Senfo* 

riitm,  ©ittncii=  ober  (Smpftnbung3= 

werEjeug;  bafl  Organ  bed  ©innefl, 

bcr  (Sinvftnbungflft^. 
BENSTJ  w,  adv.  -   a  , adj. ftnnlidi,  fin  = 

nenliifltg,  fjeifdjltd),  ivolluftia. 
SENSUALIST,  s.  bcr  fiiinlidic  -I'lCiiub, 

©t'nnenmenfd),  SBoUufiling. 
sensu  \i.i  i'v. ».  bic  ^letaung  ju  finn* 

liitcn  ©eniiffen,  Stnnltcbfett. 

To  SENSUALIZE,  »,  a.  |ttt  iiiiiiliit- 
fcit  veiu'ii,  fid)  bcr  ©t'nnlifbfett  erges 
belt;   finnlid)  niadicii,  bfrftntilitben. 

sentence,  ».  l.  bet  [Rea)t«fprud>, 
^['iducifiu'iicb,  ba-3  Urtbcil,  bet  83e« 
fdjetb,  bic  Sitrfdjcibitttg;  2.  Sentenjl 
bcr  turn  inbalti'olle  ©ebanfe,  furje 
(9Iu«=)(5prud),  Stnnfprua),  Vebr= 
fiu'udi,  StttenJVrud)  j  3.  (SRebe= 
2a'i,  tie  SPeriobe;  —  of  death,  bafl 


iiObc^urtfietf;  to  pa<.-s  (or  pronounce) 
—  upon  .  . ,  eiit  Urtbcil  fpred)tn 
fibet  . . . 

To  SENTENCE,  v.  a  1.  bafl  Urtbcil 
fallen,  (aufl=.fpred)en ;  2.  verurrbcir 
Icn  (—  to,  jit). 

SENTENTIAL,  adj  icntcmcit  2inn=; 
Scbr=,  Sittenfpruffie)  entbaltcnb. 

SENTENTIOUS  [adv.— ly), adj.  fvrurb> 
rcidv  fprucftmafjig,  gebanfetireieb, 
fentenjretd),  fun  auflgebriifft;  — 
.  bafl  Sprud)reid)e,  bet  Spruri= 
rciditbnnt,  tic  ©cbruiigenljeit,  i'lin-- 
bigfeit. 

SENTIENT,  r.  adj.  cntvftiibenb ;  pirns 
ltd) ;  ii.  s.  bafl  emvftnbenbt  3Befen. 

SENTIMENT,  s.  1.  bic  Tcnfart,  STOet's 
nung,  ©efittmtng ;  2.  in  bet  ^ibeto= 
rif  bcr  ©ebanfe  im  OJcgcuiafc  befl 
anflbruflefl  ;  3.  bic  nrtlidn-  (*in= 
ppnbiina,  bafl  ©effib.1  fftrba8@Bt< 
obtt  8ofe) ;  bic  ©mpfintfamfeit. 

SENTIMENTAL  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  l.btrs 
nunftt,]-  ftnnrcid) ;  2.  entpffiiigticfi 
ffit  fittltrbc  Crmvfintnngen,  emvfntbs 
jam,  empfinbiingflDoU  ;  3.  ana.  iiber= 
finnlid),  ciiiyfiiibclnt,  fentimental. 

SENTiMENTALIJSM,s  bit  (?nti'finte!fi. 

SENTIMENTALIST,  ».  bet  2c:ttintcn= 
talift,  @mvfinblet. 

SENTIMENTALITY.*,  bic  rcnti'.licn* 
talitat,  (fnivfinbclci. 

sen  riNi- 1,,  $  bie  ©  I'ilbivacbc. 

SENTRY.  *.  bie  5d)tlbtt>ad)e ;  — bos, 
bafl  Scbtlbcrbaufl. 

sepal,  5.  a.  t.  bafl  ^flcbblatt. 

SEPARABILITY,  ».  bic  Xrciinbarfeit, 
Bcrtvcniilidtfcit. 

SEPARABLE,  adj.  trennbar,  Jfttrentb 
lid);  — ness,  s.  ivie  Skparabiuty. 

7Vi  SEPARATE,  v.  In.  ticnnen,  rab=: 
fonbeiit,  jertreititen,  jcvtbcilcti;  auS* 
fonbern ;  n.  ».  ficfe  trenncti,  febciben ; 
jertrennt  fc.'ii;  m  e.  ftcb  frpariren, 
bic  roctctat  an'lH-bcn. 

SEPAB  vte,  f.  getrennt,  abgeft>nbert, 
abgefebicben, einjtin  ;  — mainti  nine.-, 
bie'  Sdjeibiutg  >on  ^tub  unb  '^etf; 
.v.  /:  s.  —account,  bafl  2ciMViit=C5on- 
to,  bie  Separat=9Jed)nung  ;  —trade 
bic  sproperbnnblung ;  — ly,  adv.  gc- 
trennt,  befonberfl ;  —  ness.*  ber  ab= 
gefonberte  3njtanb,  bit  ©efd 
bcit. 

SEPARATION,  *.  tit  Xrcniiiin.].  "7U'  = 
foitbcnu'.;],     Sa)cibnng ;     (>bctrrit= 
nung;    —  of  partnership,  .1/    I 
Separation  OlnflSfiing;  eincrCMcHll- 
fd)aftfls^anblung. 

SEPARATIST,*,  bet ©cparatift,  2on= 

berling. 
SEPARATOR.  *.  bcr  Tvciincnbf,  Sib* 

fonbernbe,  Scfieibea'je. 
SEPARATORY,  adj.  jnr '?lbfonbcritiiii 

gebfirig  [w.  ii.) ;  —  ducts  9lbf 

rungflgefSfie. 

SEPARATORY,*   I.  I ".  T.  bet  2dJftbf= 

tridjtcr ;  2.  s  r.tM  Stbeibemeffer. 
SEPAWN,  Sbfon,  s.Jlm    fine  "?lrt  <mi 

IWii'Mttcbt  bcrcttctcr  Rubbing. 
SEPIMENT,  .-•-  bet   30UII,   bic  llin^'itt: 

nung. 
sun  iv. ».  bcr  bci  ber  oflinbirdien  Coin. 

pagnit  alfl  3nfantetifi  bienenbe  ,tin> 

geborent)  Dftinbirr. 
SEPS,  '.  cine  ?lrt  giftige  CibecbCc. 
SEPTANGULAR,  adj.  ftcbcnccfig..  ffe- 

benroinfelig, 
8EPTEMBER,  ».  bet  SKonat  Septent 

bcr,  ^erbftmonat. 
SEPTENARY,  r.  adj.  an*  ficbcii  beftf» 

benr;  ii  ».  bic  Stebcn,  ;'abl  ii-bcii. 
\\i  u.,  adj.  ftebeniabrtgs    — 

parliament,    t.lfl    ficbcitjabrige    %\Y* 
lament;    —war,   ter  ftcbciij/Vigc 
jcrieg. 
SEPTENTRl  »x.   I.  a     ter  SRorl     'At 
S79 


SERE 


SERR 


SERV 


jenb  nadj   -IWttcmadjt;  n.  adj. 

I TENTP.IOSAL. 

lEPTENTRlONAL,  adj.  nei'Mid),  lllit= 
tetnadjtfifb. 
SEPTIC,       iadj.  Med   T.   faulcub,  tie 

5EPTICAL,  5   gaultiifi  oeforbetnb. 

SEPTICS,  8.  pi.  Ch.  T.  gauluip  bctlMt* 

feubc  ^roffe. 
SEPTILATERAL,  adj.  fteoenfeittg. 

SEPTUAGENARY,  I  adj.  ftebjiaja()tS(J ; 

H.  s.  bcr  Stebiigjabrige. 
BEPTUAGESiMA,*.  Septuagefima>  be: 
britte  Sonutag  oot  beit  gattcn. 

BEPTUAGESIMAL,  a'//.  all!  fiebjt^  U' 

ftii'cuf,  ticlsigjabtig. 
SEPTUAGINT,  5.  tie  ©eptaafltnta. 
SEPTUPLE,  adj.  ficbenfad). 
SEPULCHRAL  adj.  Jimt  (Stale  ober 

ikgrdbniiie    gcjjortg,    grab.iljulid) ; 

<suf  bent  ©srabe. 
SEPULCHRE  (SKPULriiER\  s.  bal  ©rab, 

©rabmal,  bie©rabftdtte,  ©ntft. 
To  SEPULCHRE  ( To  Sepi-i-cher),  v.  a. 

tcgratcn,  beertigen,  bciratfen. 
sepulture,  s.  tie  Seetbigung,  23e= 

naming ;  bal  53egrabnifj. 
SEaUACIOUS.  adj.   1.  folgfailt,    fcttf* 

jam;  2.  biegfam  ;  — ness,  s.  bie  golg* 

fanueit,   Seitffantfeit ;   Siegfamtetr, 

3a(jtg!ett. 

SEQUACITY,  s.  vid.  ScQCACiorsNEss. 
sequel,  s.  tie  golge,  ©dplujifolge, 

bet@tfotg;  SBetfolg;   by—  (in  the 

— ),  tit  bcr  golge,  nadjfjet. 
SEQUENCE,  *.  1.  bie  golge,   ?iad>= 

folge;   betSBetfolg;   2.  Stteijje;   3. 

■Jlnortuung,  3RetI>obe. 

SEQUENT,  adj.  folgettb. 

To  SEQUESTER,  v.  La.   1.  flbfoitbevn, 

tci  Scire  [egen,  roegtaumeu;  2.  trcu= 
lien,  entjielien,  ciitfentett;  3.  L.  T. 
fequefititeit,  itt  99efd)lag  uebmcii,  (in 
S8efd)lag  gcuomincue  ober  ftreitige 
©utetr)  befonbers  ycrrcal/cu ;  to  be 

sequestered  from..,  bcrailbt,  getvcnnt, 
abgefonberf  boit . .  ;  H.  n.  entfagen. 

sequestrable,  adj.  ab&ufonbetn, 
trennbat;  enhiefjtat;  ju  feaucftrU 
reii,  ter  ecgucftration  nuterroorfeu. 

To  SEQUESTRATE,  v.  a.  viL  To  Se- 
quester. 

SEQUESTRATION,  s.  1.  L.  T.  bie  <St' 
Gueftration,  befonbere  SScrn>aitiing, 
5?erfugung  iiber  beit  ^larbtajj  utibe= 
erbter  sgevfoneit ;  2.  bie  2lbfonberuug, 
Sefeittgiing,,  Xrenmmg,  (Sntyt'ebung ; 
3.  2lbgefd;tete:tt)ctt,  (§ingefd)(offeti= 
beit. 

sequestrator,  «.  L.  t.  bet  ©eque= 
fter,  ©cquefirator,  befonbere  S3er= 
tsaitcr. 

SEQUIN,  5.  bie  3ediine. 

seraglio,  s.  bill  SetatI;  bet  parent. 

SERAPH,  g.  ber  Seraplj. 

seraphic,      ladj,  1.  feravbjfcf) ;  2. 

SERAPHtCAL,  $   engelreiu,  bimmlit"$. 

seraphim,  g.  pi.  bie  eerapl)im,  dn= 
gel  enter  Drbuuug. 

BERASKTERs.  ber  ecralfier,  tiirfifebe 
comm.iubireubc  ©eiteval. 

SERE,  vid.  Sear. 

serenade,  *.  bie  ©etenabe,  5lbcrtb= 
ober  iTIacijtnuifif,  ba»  etdtttcbeit. 

To  serenade,  v.  I.  a.  eiti  «tdntrf)ctt 
briitgett;  11. 1t.  SHadj tmufif  madden. 

SERENATA,  *.  Mus.  T.  bie  Sercttate, 
bai  ©tanbdjen. 

SERENE,  adj.  (— ly),  1.  better,  bell, 
rein,  flar;  2.  ungetriibt;  gelaffen, 
tufcig  ;  3.  burd)(aud)tig  ;  most  — , 
burcblaudjtigft;  your  — highness,  (Sro. 
£urd)laud)t;  — drop  (sereia  gutta\ 
ber  fdjmaqc  2ta.tr. 

T.<  serene,  v.  a.  1.  erljcifevn,  attf= 
fcettern ;  2.  Btfanfttgett,  berutjigeu. 

Sereneness,  5.  bie  ,e>eiterfetf,  Siiibe. 

SERENITY,  g.  1.  tic  .§e*-terfett ;    2. 


3Jube,  ©cmi'ttbsntbc,  bcr  2celen  = 
fttebe;  3.  bie  feanftbeit,  @elaffett= 
belt;  your — .  C?a\  ^nrcbt.'tltdit. 

serf,  «  bet  ScIa»e,Sei6etgene,S3afaH. 

SERGE,  s.  bie  Serfdte,  @arfd)e  (cin 
tvoileiter  3cng) ;  — maker,  bev  <=cv= 
fdjentrcber,  <3crfd)cttfabtifant. 

sergkvnt,  s.  bcr  sergeant,  DBet* 
SfJothneifter;  gelbroebel;  —  at  law, 
bcr  Sadjwalter,  Diccbtlgelefjrte  (bom 
evften  3tange),  Siccntiat;  —  at  arms, 
ter  stabtrdgerj  —  at  the  race,  ber 
Sceptertrager. 

SERGEANT.        \  s.  L.  T.  bcr  Itltr  bem 

SERGEANTRY,  J  Jlcuige  gcbittjrciibe 
Sebcttebieuft. 

SERGEANTSHIP,  s.  ba§  <SacbroaIter= 
cunt;  ber  Scrgcaittenbienfi;  bie  eer= 
geantcnftellc. 

series,  s.  I.  bie  Serte,  9?et[if,  3at)= 
leureihc,  bie  fortlaufenben  SJlummern ; 
2.  golge,  bet  3ufammeti$anf)(  Sauf/ 
©ang. 

serin,  s.  bie  ^trngtiHe,  ber  3eiftg. 

SERIOUS  {adv.—  ly),  adj.  1.  entft,  cntft= 
baft,  err.ftUd),  feierttdj;  2.  wiebjig, 
bebeutcttt;  3.  im  (5'rnftc;  a  —  acci- 
dent, eiti  Ungfiicf ;  I  am  quite  — ,  id) 
fvapc  uid)t,  el  ifi  meiit  oolltgct  (Srnft  • 
— ness,  s.  1.  bie  (frnftbaftigfeit,  bcr 
@rnB  ;  2.  tie  33id;tiaEeit,  geicrltcb= 
leit. 

sermon,  s.  bie  5pvetigt,  3tcbe,  bcr 
Sortrag. 

To  SERMON,  (U).  it.)  I  v.n.  l.fttebtgeil ; 

To  SERMONIZE,  3  2.  cine  ^rebigt 
obcr  3tcte  aitsarbeiren.. 

sermonizer,  5.  ciiter  bcr  cine  $te= 
bigt  auSarbcitet. 

SERMOUNTAIN,  ».  bcr_2tciiiEiimmct. 

SEROON,  s.  jM.Ph.  tic  SeiOltC,  ©ItfOltC 

(eine  2lrt  Sallen  you  ycrfd)ieteitcn 
©roBctu. 

SEROSITYs.  Mol.T.  ta-5  «cntm.  3Rols 
fige,  SEaffertge,  iMittumffcr,  bie  tituitc 
geudjtigfcit  im  ©ebliite. 

serous,  adj.  ntolfenbaft,  molfie^t, 
tojofferig,  bitun  />ont  Slute);  — ves- 
sels, A.  T.  bte  Slutroaffergcf.iiJe. 

SERPENT,  s.  1.  bie  2cr/[aitge ;  2.  bcr 
gctterteufel,  Sradje  (cine  mt  3cacfe= 
te) ;  3.  ber  Serpent  (ciu  fri>[augcn= 
fotmtgeS  ©(asinftrumeut) ;  —charm- 
ing, bte  ®dj[angcttbc$iutbcrung, ;  — 
cucumber,  bie  «d)Iangeitgtufe  (7H- 

chosantcs  anguinea  —  L.) ;    — 's-garlic, 

ber  SBaltfnoblaitd) ;  — 's  tongue,  bie 
91atterjunge. 

SERPENTARIUS,  s.  Jlst.  T.  bcr  Cpf)ill= 
c^u§,  (Scblangeittragct. 

SERPENTARY  (Serpentaria),  .<r.  bie 
@d)[.l!!genauirj  [Aristolochia  serpenta- 
ria —  L.). 

SERPENTINE,  adj.  f4>Iangcnavtig ;  fid) 
roie  eine  ©cblauge  winbetib,  firb 
fd;lduge[ub,  gcfd)ldugclt;  gefriimntt; 
— stone  (Ober  Serpentine),  bcr  2d)(att= 
gcuftein,  2erpentin(=2tettt) ;  —  ver- 
ses, SBcrfe,  »vc!cb,e  fid)  ntit  eiucrlei 
SSorte  anfangen  unb  cubigeit;  a  — 
road  or  walk,  bcr  ftcb.  fitldugctllbe 
SSeg  ober  $fab. 

To  SERPENTIZE,  v.n.  ficb  fcbfdrtcieltt. 

SERPIGINOUS,  adj.  llltt  giecbtett  bc  = 
baftet;  to  be  — ,  gled)teu  babcu. 

serpigo,  x.  bie  gicd)te  (eine  £aut= 
franfbeit},  bad  3itternta(. 

SERRATE,  Serrated,  adj.   fagcil.trtig, 

jacfig,  geferbt,   gejabttt;    eenate-ci- 

hate,  B.  t.  borftig,  gefagt. 
SERRATION,  s.  bte  f.igciiartige  gorm, 

SluSja^nung,  2lu*ferbitng. 
serrature,  ,s.  bie  fdgeuartigcn  Piu= 

febnitte,  bte  '-Muejadniiig  roie  <in  ciuer 

©age;    a —  toothed   leaf,   B.  T.    Ctlt 

f.igenarttg  gesdbntes  Slatt. 

SERROUS.  adj.  vid.  Serrati. 


SERRULATE,  adj.  B.  T.  fetll  geHgt. 

SERUM,  .<■.  1.  bcr  bftnite,  ludjTcriftj 
£beil,  ber  fid)  yon  eincr  gliif)tgfeti 
abfontcrt ;  2.  Med.  T.  baS  ©luts 
tuaffer. 

SERVANT,  5.  i.  bcr  Wiener,  bie  ^td 
nettntt,  bcr  J?itccbt,  bie  2)Jagb.  bet 
Sebtente,  ber  Sicnftbotc ;  2.  bcr  Sieb^ 

Babet ;  —  man  (man  — ),  ber  23e* 
ticittc;    — girl   or  — maid  (maid — ) 

bo6  SXenftmatcben,  bie  iliiigb;  yom 
(most)  humble  (obedient)  — ,   3bt   et< 

gebctt;ft;eu  Sienet ;  your  humble  — , 
col.  metne  SScnigccit;  —  of  all  work, 
eine  3Jiagb  jit  alien  Ticnft«crrid)tnti= 
gen  (pcur  tout  /aire) ;  —'a  hall,  baS 
Sebienterijiininer. 

To  SERVE,  v.  0.4  n.  l.bicncu,  bcbie= 
neu,  auftuatten ;  2.  fid)  in  bet35tenft= 
fdjaft  beftnben,  untetwurfta  [tin  3n= 
flanbe  bcr  Jlncdjtfcbaft)  'fevin ;  3. 
coiibitiouiren,  itt  cincnt  ©efdiafte 
fe*.)n ;  4.  auftragen  (©peifeit) ;  5.  oors 
fd)iteitcn,  yorlegcu;  6.  ben  Sie«8 
yerrid)teit  ;  7.  Sienftc  Iciftcu ;  8. 
belfen,  nii^ctt,  nit^lidj  feint,  biculid) 
fetott,  5tttrdg(id)  ober  gunfltg  fe»n, 
paffett/  jum  3n.,ccfe  futjren ;  '9.  reU 
d)cu,  bjulangcn,  gettug  feint,  geuiU 
gen;  10.  befriebigcu ;  11.  aubringen, 
beibringen,  juweuben;  12.  SReffeles 

feu  ;  to  —  (out)  one's  apprenticeship, 
fcinc  Scbrjabre  auefteben,  bie  3a^t( 
ftebeu  ;  to —  the  time,  fid)  in  tie  %dt 
fcbid'cit;  while  time  serves,  fo  lange 
Cs  uoct)  3eit  tft;  when  occasion  serves. 
to>enn  bie  ©elegeufmt  giinftig  ifl;  to 

—  one  a  trick,  eiuCUt  eillCU  SJJOffeil 
fpielen;    to—   (in)  an  office,    eilt  of* 

fentlidpcs  SHmt  oerroaltett;   to  —  a 

piece,  cin  ©efd)itt;  beticneit;  to  — 
the  ladies,  ben  Dameit  aufwfttten ; 

tb/lieu  bell  ^"f  mad)eu  ;  to  —  qua- 
rantine, Duarautanc  fatten ;  to  —  a 
rope,  eiu  Sau  (Sett)  ntit  3n>i(It$, 
it.f.  ro.  umivuitben,  el  befkiteit,  jiats 
feu,  fdblabbeil  ;  lie  is  well  enough 
served,  er  bat  fciueit  "crbicuteu  ?obn  ; 
that  will  — ,  ba§  ifl  geuug  ;  these  things 
will  — ,  ba-3  roirb  geuug  fe\)it ;  to  — 
one^stum,  eiucm  gcuiigeu,  geuug  feint, 
paffeu;  it  serves  my  turn,  b.l»  ift  llttr 
geuug,  ift  mir  red)t,  fo  roid  id)  c5; 

lirst  come,  first  served,  prov.   WCr  (Jll) 

c f ft  Eontmt,  ntafilt  (ju)erP ;  to  —  in, 
to  —  up.  (tie  Spetjen)  bineintvagen, 
auftragen ;  to  —  out,  auiti)cilen,  rei* 
d)cn,  gebcit;  aitlbicnen,  aitlftcbcn; 
wig.  burcbyviigeln  ;  to  —  upon,  bar- 
mii  entfd)eibcit;  L.  Ph-s.  to  —  notice 
(summons)  upon  one,  eillCU  bOl'l.lten, 
ycr  ©cridjt  citireu  ;  to  —  a  warrant 
(or  a  writ  of  attachment)  upon  one, 
einen  SSerbaftlbefcbl  gegen  ciiteu  au-3= 
roirfen  ober  yolljicben,  tt)ti  yerbafteu. 
service,  s.  1.  bcr  ©ienft,  ^aulbiettjt, 
fnecbtifebe  3)teuft,  tie  SBebienuttg, 
2lufroartuug ;  2.  Unterroerfung,  ber 
©ebovfant;  3.  bie  £ienjtiviUigfcit; 
4.  Sicnfrpfiidit;  2lntti;>f(id)t ;  5.  bal 
©efebaft;  6.  bet SNHttatbienji :j  /.tic 
militarifcbc  Sicujileiftung;  Jviieg-i-- 
tbat;  S.  Sienitlci|tung,ber@cfalicn, 
bie  ©efalligfcit,  ^oftidjleit;  ©uint ; 
9.  bet  Stolen,  SSortbcil ;  10.  ®ottcl= 
ttcnfr,  bte9Reffe,  baS  Jcircbcngebet ; 
II.  ber  21uffai  foil  ©rbiiuelu,  DOB 
©eridpten  (bet  cinein  2JJa^l)#  bet 
©ang,  bie  Sracfct  (©petfen),  US  ©c» 
riebt';  12.  t.  bal  -.'Iu*fcb(.igcn  beJ 
SBaUes ;  13.  .v.  T.  bie  33cficibnng  bei 
SCaue) ;     14.  bcr  ©peterltngSBaun 

U.f.tD.,  rid.  ItlltCII ;  to  enter  into  — ,  ill 

Sonbifion  gebcit  obettreteit;  to  i>e 
fmuch)  at  one's— ,  (gem:  ?n  Xicnftea 
fxebett;  to  do — .  bicnen,  belfen,  befon 
bent ;  to  give  — ,  ben  33aU  au»fd)lagen 


SET 


SET 


SET 


Sea  Ph-s.  to  set  — ,  cm  Seetrcffcn  intt= 
ntacben ;  to  take  off  the  — ,  bie  Xant 
obHeiben  ;  hard  — ,  bte  fyavte  2lrbcir, 
©efcbroerlidjfeir;  mu.  ph.  bee  bc= 
frbiueelirbe  Bienft;  out  of — ,  aufier 
SSieuft ;  solemn  — ,  bte  Scetcnmcffe ; 
give  my  —  to  her,  Clltpfetjlell  ©ie  mid) 
il)r;  my  —  to  you!  2>eiue  ©cfuubs 
%t\t\  35ein  2Bof;ifcv>n !  letters  con- 
taining tenders  of  one's  services,  At.  E. 
Dffcvtcu^vicfc  ;  a  —  of  plate,  &c 
(ba8  SEafei=)Ser»iS ;  —  berry,  bcr 
©porapfel,  bit  SpeietlingSbeere ;  — 
book,  bie  iRirdjenagenbe ;  —  club,  bet 

ilii(it;iv=(illlb  ;  —  tree  ( —  berry-tree), 

bee  ©peierliucjsbaunt,  (i'lfcbwrbaum 

(Crattfspts  torminalis  —  /..;  ;   (true  — ), 

bee  ©perbetbaum  (Sorbus  aucuparia 

—  .a. 

SERVICEABLE  (a<f».—  w),adj.  1.  bints 
HA,  uufelid),  bcilfant;  2.  bicuftfertig, 
StenftJPtUlg,  bereitrotu'ig ;  — stores, 
Seating,  jur  See  braiicbbave  SBot= 
riitbe:  — ness,  s.  1.  bte  3)ienltcbEeir, 
9Jut$lid)fcit,  .Ocilfamfcit;  2.  Sienjt* 
fertiajett,  ©tenftroiUigteir,  SBerett* 
voiUtgfeit. 

«ERV1LE    lailn.  — ly),    adj.    fllCfbtifcr), 

fctaotfcr) ;  niebrig,  frieefcenb. 
BERVILENESS, )  «.   1.  baS  fitcd)tifcbe, 
servility,     j   niebrige  SBefen,  bie 

fclaoifdje  Unterroerfung,  bev  5clabeit= 

obex  Jcnccblftnu,  bie  &ried)etei ;  2 

Jtttecbtfdjaft,  ©claoerei. 
SERVING,  part,  in  compos.  —  board,  bee 

.Ulcibfpait ;  mallet,  bie  Jikibfeule;  — 

pirl  (—  maid),  baS  3Menfimcibd)cit,  bte 

2Jtagb ;  —  man,  bev  ®tener,  ©ebterts 

te,  35ienfibote. 
servitor,  s.  1.  bee  ©iener,  3Inr}ait= 

ger  ;  2.  QSafall,  Stenftinann ;  3.  ar= 

nte  Stubent,  SSufroartet,  famulus. 
BERVITORSHIP,«.bet  ?lufn>artcr=  obcr 

SfamuluSbienft  an  bev  Uniycrfttat  ju 

Djefcrb. 
SERVITUDE,  s.  1.   bie    Steufibavfeif, 

Jl;;ed)tfd)aft,     Sclaoerel ;    2.    bee 

Sienft; 
BESAME,  »,  bcr  Scfam  (ciit  Srf)otci:= 

geivad)$,  Sesanum  orientals  — L). 
BESBAN,  s,  baS  Saftarbfu&Ifraut,  mt= 

adjte  ©innfraur,  bee  iubifrbe  ^L3ocf3- 

IhU't  (JEschynomcne  scsbaii  —  £,.). 
SESQTJIALTER,  Besquultbral,  adj.  T. 

aubertbalb  SDial  fo  groji. 
SESQUIPEDAI.,    Seshuipedauan,   adj. 

fe§c|uipcbaltfd),  aubertbalb  Aiifi  [ana. 
BESQUIPLICATE,  adj.  till  ^crhctttniji 

li  ju  1  befiublid). 
BESQUITERTIAN,       iadj.   int    33et« 
BESQUITERTIONAL,  J   bciltnifi  U  JU 

1  befiublid)  ;  —  proportion,  6  :  B, 
SESSILE,  adj.  B.  t.  fujenb,  (Helios', 

olmc  3rotfd)englieb  amSStanime;  a 

—  leaf,  a —  flower,  em  SBlart  baS, 
fine  iUume,  bie  obtic  Stiel  unmits 
telbav  am© famine  ober  groeige  fifef. 

SESSION,  t.  1.  bas  ©il.M-ii;  2.  bie 
©iftung ;  3.  ©ertdjtSfifcttng,  bee  ©c= 
rid)t3tug,  baa  ©ertrht ;  in  full  — ,  in 
offcutticber  Sifjitng,  in  fpieno  ;  quar- 
ter  sessions,  pi.  bie  vicrtel  jahvia.cn 
©ertcbtMage ;  —  hall,  bie  ©cridjMs 
Jammer. 

SESTERCE,  ».  bie  Scftcriic. 

To  SET,  o.  U  1.  ftfccii,  fietleu ;  2. 
riditen,  cinmbten  ;  3.  verfctjen, 
brtitgen  ;  4.  befefltgen ;  beftimmen, 
fefl  fe^en,  ovbncn ;  5.  auffefeen ;  6. 
befeen;  rcijcit;  angftigen,  hart  ju= 
fetjcii,  in  ySertegcutjett  fctjen;  7- 
fd)arfen,  fd)lctfeii;  8.  treiben,  be»e» 
gen;  9.  ueraiilaffcn ;  10.  fdjaften, 
aebttn;  11.  befefeen,  einfaffen, 
faffen;  12.  jteven;  13.  compoitt= 
ren,  in  Stolen  fefecn ;  11.  ftrctdieit, 
■Bbgel  faitgcn    (mittelft   'JJefe   nub 


23orj*cbhunb) ;  15.  5|?f(anjen  einfc= 
tjen,  pflanjen;  16.  .v.  T-»  vcilen 
(eincn  fern  ltegciibeii©egeiiftaiibmit 
bem  (Sompap  aiifncbmen) ;  to  —  the 
coasts,  baS  8aitb  pcilcn  ;  Sea  Ph-s.  the 
mi  gets  to  the  N.  W,  bie  Seen  lanfen 
yiorbnjcfi ;  the  tide  sets  to  the  S.,  bte 
©ejeit  [auft  Sub;  to  —  a-going,  in 
©aini  (llmlauf )  btiii)icn ;  to  —  the 

fashion  of in  bie  >0}obc  bringen ; 

to  —  in  order,  in  Orbnung  bringen  ; 
to—  one's  self,  fid)  antretbon,  fid)  be= 
mii!)en  ;  to  —  free,  in  Aieibcit  fefeen  ; 
to  —  a  limb.,  tin  ©licb  eintenfen,  ein= 
riebtcu ;  to  —  a  mast,  eincn_  JUJaft 
etnfetjeit;  to  —  a  razor,  ein  Stcer= 
mejfet  ftreirben  ;  to  —  a  guard,  a  sentry, 
cine  Sdjilbwarie  auifietten;  to  —  a 
watch,  eiiie  Ubr  fiellen;  to — the 
watch,  (auf  Scbiffen)  bie  iSadic  au«= 
flclieii,  ranairen ;  to  —  an  example, 
ein  SBeifbiel  geben ;  to  —  gins, 
Sdjlingen  legen;  to—  nets  (traps), 
"Julji-  maQenj  fiellen;  to  — a  stamp, 
ben  Stempcl  aufbruefen;  to  —  the 
teeth,  jiibiicfimfdH'ii;  to  —  abroach, 
anrirbten,  anfiellen,  (an-)fltfteu ;  to 
— i  abroad,  bi'faunt  liuidjeu,  be  rum 
briligen  ;  to  —  afloat,  to  —  allowing, 

fl oft  madjett ;  fiq.  in  ©ang  bringen  ; 
to  —  again,  roicber  feften ;  to  — 
against,  eutgegen  fefeen:  to  — one's 

mir:d  against,  ilbfebeu  fiir  ttKaS  be= 
foinmen,  fia)  lvibcrfefjcu,  fteh  aufleb= 
neu;  eiucm  etiima  juroiber  macben, 

Detieibeit;  to — one  against  another, 
ciuen  ruiDcr  ben  anbern  aufbcijcn  ;  io 

—  apart,  bcfoubcrg  ftcllcn,  bci  Seite 
fefecn  ;  to  —  aside,  bet  Seite  fetjen, 
unterlaffeii;  oerroerfen,  auf[)cbcn, 
limftoften,  beniicbten ;  to  —  at  defi- 
ance, Sroij  bietcn ;  to  —  at  ease  (rest), 
bcriibif]cn;  to  —  at  nought,  »eradj= 
ten,  S.'ro|}  bietcn ;  io  —  at  odds,  un= 
ciuiij  marbeit,  {ufammenbe^en;  to  — 
at  work,  jur  Slrbeit  antreibcu,  -ilrbeit 
geben  ;  to  —  away,  wefifefeen,  roeg= 
fdwffcn;  to — back,  juruclfeften,  ju= 

riiif  flpfien  ;  to  —  before,  fcovftcllcn ; 

Bortcgen,  barftellen;  to  —  by,  bei 
@cite  fefeen  ;  adjtcn,  fd)atjen  ;  to  — 
down,  nieberfebreiben,  anfdncibett ; 
crunibnen ;  fefl  feljeu,  beftimmen  ; 
(ein  Snftrumcnt)  bcrabftintmen  ;  to 
be  —  down,  (ana  eincm  SBagcn 
ii.  f.  ».')  auSgefliegen  fe.tu;  to  — 
forth,  an  belt  £ag  Iegeit,  an$  ?id)t 
ftcllcn ;  teigen,  tveifen,  barftellen, 
bartbuu;  peraus  geben,  befannt  ma* 
fbeu;  aiiijfdiiifeu  ;  ftcllcn,  orbucn  ; 
fterorbnen;  preifeit,  erbebcu,  viib- 
nicu  ;  to  —  forth  a  fleet,  cine  Slotte 
aii8fcr)itfen  ;  to  —  forward,  antrci= 
ben,  aiifi'inicu  ;  befjrbcrn  ;  fid)  auf 
ben  3Seg  madicn,  wetter  rcifcu ;  t>or= 
riicfen  ;'  iiu'itcrriicfen;  to  — in.  auf 
etnjaS  bringen  ober  bclfcu,  cinl)el= 
fen;  to  —  in  gold,  in  ©olb  faffen  ;  to 

—  oft,  bcrinnftcdicit  (iu-j  3luge  fa(= 
Icn)  madjeu,  bebcu,  fcbmiirfcii,  au6= 
jicrcn ;  abrcrhnett,  ft et)  bered)ueil 
mit;  to  be  —  off,  abfierpen,  contra- 
ftireu  ;  to  —  off  mutual  debts,  toed)* 
felfeiftge  Sdjutben  gegen  einaubet 
aufticl)cu  laffcn  ;  to  —on  upon),  atu 
feljeu ;  auftcltcu  ;  brauebcu  ;  anfri= 
feben,  autceiben;  anbetjcii ;  aufbcijcn ; 
angteifen;  autretcu  ;  ricbten;  to  be 

much  —  on  a  thine:,  auf  tttOdi  cipid't 
fc\iu,  fid)  baniad)  febucu;  to  — on 
foot,  in  ©ang  brtngeit;  to  —  on  fire, 
in  ©rank  ftetfen ;  he  win  not  —  the 

Thames   on    lire,   CC    Kit    i\U    SBulDeC 

nidu  cvfuubeit;  to  —  out,  auSfefcettj 
auSjiereit,  bei-aiuHmtjeu ;  aitSruften; 
abfterfen,  bejeieinen  ;  uorjeigen,  jei= 
gen,  OOrftcllcn,  entancfe (n ;  to  —  out 


the  to? anils,    JV.  T.  bie  Snatjfeget 

auefc^cn;  to —  out  time  and  place, 
3eit  uub  Crt  beftimmen  ;  to  —  out  a 

thine  to  the  best  advantage,  ClltC  Slfbc 
i:u  beftcu  ^id)te  jcigen ;    to  —  one 

OUt  in  Ins   true;  colours,  CtllCIl  IMfb  bCIU 

geben  malen;  to  — to  music,  in  i'hi= 
fit  u'tjeu ;  to  —  to  sal  -.  turn  Serfauj 
aiisftclku,  auSbictcn,  fed  bietcn  ;  to 

—  the  seal  to..,  baS  ©icgel  aufbru= 
ffen  ;    to   —   one's    band    to  a  thin?. 

i^anb  an  tttoat  fegen,  etroai  begin* 

i  en  ;  tf>  —  up,  autftcllcn,  aufi  i 
auffc&lagen ;  aufbringen.  cinfiibveu; 
ft  if  ten  ;  aufbclfcn;  ert)ebeit ;  anfan= 
gen,  erricbtctt,  aulta,cu,  eintta)ten; 
fid;  nieberlaffen,  etabliren;  nieberle* 
gen,  aufgebcii,  ruljeu  laffcu  ;  i 
auffe^en;  to — up  a  coach,  tineJcut- 
febe  anfdjaffen,  oeginnen  (5quq»age 
ju  baltcn ;  to  —  up  a  cry,  emeu 
Sd)rci  aii^ftopen;  to  —  up  a  (hearty 
laughter,  cine  (belie)  ?acbe  auffd)la= 

gen  ;  to  —  up  an  opinion,  cilte  2Jici= 
uung  in  ©ang  bringen ;  to  —  op  a 
play-bill  (on  a  post,  &.c),  ciltcil  2beu= 
terjcttel  anfrblagen,  anflcbcit  ;  to~ 
up  the  Bhrouds,  .v.  T.  bie  SEQanbtflTIC 
anbretictt  obcr  ani'e(jctt ;  to  —  up  a 
trade,  ein  ©cwerbe  anfangen  ;  io  -« 
one  up  again,  fam.  eincm  roiebet  anf 
bie  Seine  bclfcu,  ibn  gefunb  macben  ; 

to  —  with   precious   stones,  ill 1 1   foft= 

baren  Stcinen  befeften  ;  n  ».  I.  wn-- 

tcrgebcu  (oou  Sonne,  SRonb  nub 
Stcrncu) ;  2.  ftcbcu,  yorfteben  (»on 
3agbbuuben);  to  —  about,  vomer): 
men,  baran  geben,  anfangen^  be- 
ginnen  ;  to  —  forth,  aufbrecbcu,  ab> 

rcifcu  ;  to  —  forth  on  s  journey,  cillf 

9icife  autretcu ;  to  —  ^  einbrecbeit, 
ciutrcteu  ;  a  southern  mnnboon  began 
to — ,  ein  fiiblicbcr  ^affatroinb  pug 
an  eiitjntreten  ;  the  weather  is  —  .ii 
for  rain,  tS  fiebt  tegnerifd)  ails;  ta 

—  off,  abreifcu  ;  ( —  for,  iiaeh  ;  to  — 
out,  anfangen,  auftretcn,  antvctcit ; 
abreifcu  f —  for,  uad)  ;  to—  oui 
journey, cine  ,'licifc  autretcu ;  to  — to, 
jifb  legen,  erpidjtferjn  auf. . ;  to  —  ta 
work,  Sflrbeit  geben,  befdjaftigen  :  tn 

—  up  for ..,  fici  ausgeben  fut . . ;  fid) 
aufroerfen  511111 . . ,  ju.. ;  alt . . ; to  — 
up  tor  a  republic,  fid)  511  ciurv  SRepublif 
aufroerfen  ;  to  —  up  for  (pubiii 

in  bie  '.Unction  geben ;  to  —  up  in 
business   (to —  up    for  B    tnercl 

einen  <^anbe1  anfangen,  fid)  (als 
Aaufmaun)  nieberlaffen,  ciu  ifpau^ 
beU^aua  grunben,  errid)ten,  etablU 

rcit ;  to —  up  for  one's  self,  fciii  ei;(= 

ncj  i^auJroefen  anfangen;  fidj  auj 
f c t tic  eigne  ^anb  fefcen. 
SET,  ad),  tegelinagig,  feftgefe^t.  feftj 

—  battle,  eiue  regelinaSige  Scbfadjt; 
at  —  distances,  in  geroiffcH  (bcf:uniu= 
ten)  Sntfernungen  j  —  form,  bafl 
S'onnular;  SDtufter,  bie  Sorfrfirift; 

—  prices,  JU  1  fcfte  SjJrcife;  on 
(upon)  —  purpose,  abu'dulid),  mil 
RleiB;  a  —  resolution,  ciu  fefrct 
®ntfd)Iit@  ;  -  bie  roobleri 
koogene,  roob^tgeorbnete  SRebe ;  — 
stitched  auSgenabt. 

SET,  ».  I.  rbas  auj  etneraJlebrjablbti 
ftchcufc  ©ante  .  bee  Sa^.bic  Wiethe. 
Jolge;  bet  Stuffafc;  ba*  Sortiinentj 
bev  3ug,  ba8  t;aac  (Sferbe,  11.  f.  n.\ 
©efpann:  2.  bie  9lrt,  ©attung;  3. 
SBanbe,  .uiicfc  faciei,  Diotte;  4. 
SRartie,  bai  Spiel;  bet  Safe  (im 
aBurfelfpiele)  j  5.  bte  ©atuitur,  bet 
SBefafe;  6.  Sealing,  bafl  Stecfrei<; 
?.  tcv  unrcrgang  bcr  Sonne u.f.ro.  ; 
8,  v  T.  SSotftanb  eiucc-  .Oiibncr= 
bunbee ;  to  play  a  — ,  cine  $arrie 
fpielcit;  a  —  of  boxes,  ein  S.'.l} 
381 


SETT 


SEVE 


SEXA 


('/left)  2(£aditcltl;  a  —  of  button?, 
ftiic  (Marninir  .Uitbrfc;  a  —  of  chess- 
nien  ami  table.  ciit  gab  3d;ad)ftctltC 
nebft  tent  gdiadibrettc;  a  —  of 
colours,  ciit  ©ortimeut  gfarben  in 
alien  Srbattiruitgcu;  a  —  of  instru- 
ments, ciit  <Ba§  Snihuntcttte;  a  —of 

letters,   ciit    (Mufj    Scttcrtt  :    a  —  of 

plate,  cin  3luffafc  JEtf^Befal,  (£afel=) 
®err>t§  uon  xSttbcrjiefctjtrr ;  a  — of 

7ii>bons,  cine  ©arititur  SBaKbet;  JV*. 
Ts.  a  —  of  rigging,  btC  yoUftdubi^C 
£afc[ao,e ;  a  —  of  sails,  cin  ©egcl= 
fpiel  [bte  jit  einciit  Srfuffc  etforber= 

lidjcit  -Segel) ;  two  sets  of  sail,  Ctlt 
bOlppelteS  gecjelfpiel;  a  —  of  teeth, 
CtttC  JJtctbC  3>lf)tte;  a  —  of  timber,  Min. 

r.(tn  Cum.)  ciit  ooUpSttbtgefi  ©ruben* 
gejtmmer,  foroobl  auf  cinem  ©tollctt 
cber  ciner  ©trecfe,  aU  tit  eincm 
©cbacbt ;  a  —  of  trees,  cint  regc!ma= 
flige  SBauntpffaitgunj  ;  a  —  of 
weights,  cm  ©a8  @eroid)tc ;  bag 
(Siufafcgerotcbt ;  a  —  of  carriage- 
horees,  cin  ($oft-)3"g  ^utfcf>vfcr= 
bC;    M.   Es.  a  —  of    books,  bie    JU 

cincr  ^anblung  crforberlicbett  SiU 

tt>CV  ;  a  —  of  exchange,  Cttt  SBechfeU 

brief  (int  Suplicat,  i.  e.  SPrtma,  ©e= 
Cllitba,  It.  f.  XO.) ;  the  first  of  a  — ,  bic 
SPrtma  ;    sets    of    exchange,    (Topic- 

SBecbfel  (SBectjfel  im  Suplicat) ;  a 
whole  —  of  Shakspeare,  ba3  gauge 
BoHftcttibtgcSBerf  DonSbaffpeare;  a 

—  of  features,  bie  ©eftcbtsjuge ;  a  — 
down,  citt  berbet  SSerroeiS ;  a  —  to, 
cin  (SBorr)  ©treit ;  .ftampf,  cine 
©cblcigcrci;  — bolt,  .v.  T.  ber  £reib= 
boljeit;  —  foil,  bie  Sormcntilroiirj, 
ba§  9tur>rfratti  [Potentitta  tormentilla 

—  L.)  ;    —   iron.    bttS   ©trcicbcifcn ; 

—  off,  ber  (Soutraft,  Slbftirb; 
©rbntucf,  bic  gterbc ;  l.  t  bic  2lufs 
ftellimg  cincr  ©egenforberung,  nm 
bie  anerlqnnte  Sforberung  bc§  Jlla= 
a,er«  bamtt  entrocber  gang  obcr  511m 
Sbeil  ausjugletcben ;  M.  Es.  (a  — 
off  against . .),  bie  ©egenforbe rung ; 

—  off-sheet,  ber  SSilangbogen  (auf 
bent  bie  iiitanj  fuminartfcg  aufge= 
fiibrt  ift)  ;  she  is  a  —  off  to  him,  fie 
fttcfit  fehr  gegen  ibtt  ab  ;  —  price,  — 
rate,  ber  bon  ber  DbrigFett  fcftgefefetc 
5?rci3,  bie  Save;  —  work,  bie  ctuge= 
fafite  Arbeit. 

►ETACEOUS,  adj.  Bovftig,  ftarfbaarig. 

?eton,  s.  s.  t.  bas  .ftaarfcil,  bte 
•gmarfdjnur;  —  needle,  bie  >{paarfcit= 
stabel. 

EETTEE.  *.  1.  bie  Sebnbauf,  fRwftt- 
banf,  ©cbJafbaur',  ba§  fianapeej  2. 
bic  ©citie  (cine  9lrt  jroeiinaftiitcr 
©cbtffe). 

■BETTER,  s.  1.  ber  fefet,  flcllf,  eiuricb= 
ict,  fnitb  marbt  II.  f.  W.,  (vid.  To 
Bet)  ;  2.  ber  ©Iciufcfeer  (bci  ben 
DJcaurcrn) ;  3.  SZfcnanricbfcr  tit  3te- 
gclbrcimercien;  4.  berXoiifcljer,(^ont= 
Bonifl;  5.  Jgt^tt;  6.  .<?ubnerf)uiib, 
iHorftebbuitb,  ©pitrbitnb ;  7.  Gun.  T. 
•Setjcr.SuIlftocf,  3tafctcit(abcftocf ;  — 
off,  ber,  bic,  ba«  (roa8)  beroorftedicu 
macbt,  bebt,  contraftirf,  jteri;  — on, 
ber  Slufbetjcr,  Slufwieatet ;  —  to,  % 
E.  ber  Scfnnbant  CJinfenever  obcr 
•Oefecr)  bci  @treit$a$ne8 ;  —  up,  ber 
Urbcbcr;  —  wort,  bic  flinrenbe  vlhi- 

Wltrj  (Heleborus  fmtidus  —  /J. 

•setting,  ».l.  ba^s  ©efeen  it.  f.  w.,  (^w. 
To  Bet)  ;  2.  bie  Sfaffung  (cincs 
©teines  it.  f.  ro.) ;  3.  ber  Unfergang 
(ber  (Sonne  it.  f.  ro.);  4.  bie  @in= 
frtebtgitng  ;  5.  jv.  Ph.  bic  3^tcf>timrj 
ies  ©trome«,  2Btnbe«,  ber  SSeUen  ; 
—  free,  bie  Sretlrtffung  ;  first  —  out, 
bie  crfte  3luSfln$i  (in  bie  JSeft) ;  — 
up  in  business,  bie  drvitbtititi]  etner 
26* 


^anbfung,  ba8   Stabiiftemenr;  — 

dog,  ber  .Ciiibnerbiuib,  2Bad)tetb,unb  ; 

—  pole,  ber  SootS$<tJeit;  —  rule, 
Tup.  T.  bie  ©efcttnie,  ber  9lu«[)ebe= 
fpan  ;  —  stick,  ber  'ipfiaiijftocf ;  Typ. 
T.  ber  SBiitfelbiifen. 

To  SETTLE,  v.  I.  a.  1.  fefccn,  feft  fe= 
^ett;  2.  orbneit,  tit  Orbnung  brin= 
flcn  (cin  ©cfdhift),  abmiieln  ;  3.  be= 
fttinnien,  eiitrid)teit,  ycrurbnen ;  4. 
'11  ;)(nf)o  Brtngen ;  5.  beifegen,  «er= 
g!eid)cit  S.  riditen,  befteit;  7.  blrbt 
obcr  biclUer  niacben,  bid)ten,  binben, 
jnfantnteiibriiifeit;  8.  cittcu  roobin 
bringen,  vcrfor^cit;  9.  cittcu  ©cimlt, 
cin  Seibgebinge,  3Bittr)um  11.  f-  ro. 
au«fefectt,  yermarben ;  10.  ouSflats 
fen  ;  11.  niacben,  bafi  ficb  ctroa§fe(jf, 
fefeen  laffcit,  ablagent  (fffifftge 
SBaare);  12.  fdjlageri;  to  — an  ac- 
count, a  balance,  a  debt,  M.  Ph.  cine 
9ied)niiiif(  (ab=)fcft[tc(icit,  abmadjcii, 
falbtren,  (einen  ©atbo)  auSgleic^ett, 
eitte  ifiscbulb  abfubrcit ;  to  —one's 
self,  fid)  anfafftg  macben,  ftd)  %m$= 
lid;  nieberlaffen ;  fig.  f!d;  faffeit;  to 

—  the  average,  bie  .^afcreifofteil  ailf= 
marbcil,  bccfeit ;  to  —  the  terms  of 
freight,  bie  gfarf  I  bebilli]eit ;  to  — the 
land,  Sea  Erp.  ba8  Sailb'aitS  bCllt  ©C= 
ficbte  ycrtierctt;  one  must  be  settled 
at  last,  man  in  it  fs  ficb  ant  @nbe  git 
ettoae  beftimntcii;  to  —  down  to.., 
iibcrcinftintmeit  nitt..;  II.  n.  1.  fid) 
fetjeti,  ficb  nieberlaffen,  fid)  aitftebelu; 
ciucii  fefteu  SBeruf  obcr  cincn  fcftett 
32o^nort  roabtcn;  2.  nadjiaffeti, 
•ft t IX  (rn()i;])  roerbcu,  ruben;  3.  fid) 
fenfen,  JU  Soben  finfett,  fid)  fefecn; 
to  —  in  business,  ftd)  (alS  Jlanf= 
maim)  niebcrlaffeit,  etablircn  ;  to  — 

to  something,   fid)   Jt!  etroag  (jU  Ctttcr 

bejiSnbtgen  Sebensart)  beflimnicn. 

SETTLE,  s.  ber  ©i^,  ©effel,  bic  f8eb.n=) 
SBanf. 

settledness,  s.  b«3  gefetjlc  3Befcn, 
bie  @cfetjtl)eit  (ro.  it.). 

settlement,  b.  1.  bie  Sejlfefeung, 
Sejrtminung,  @tn«cl)fung;  2.  3lu8= 
fefeitng,  bad  Setbgebtnge,  3Sittbuiit ; 
3_.  iH-rinacbtiufi,  bie  SSerfovgung, 
litclie;  4.  2Bct|l  ciue«  fefien  S5eru= 
feS ;  5.  5JlicberIaff«ng,  Shffebeluttg  ; 
6.  Seftfeung  kqw  angebauten  8anbe= 
rcieii ;  7.  ^flanjftabt,  ber  §PfTattJ= 
ort,  bic  ©olonre;  8.  ber  Slccorb,  33er= 
trng,  33ergletd),  ©ontrncf ;  9.  j\i.  t. 
ber^lbfcbiufi.  bic  Seridjtigung,  2luS= 
glcidjimg,  ©albirung  (—  of  an  ac- 
count, ctttcr  ffteebnung),  bie  2iauiba= 

tiott ;    to  make  a  — ,  ftd)  (mtt  fcilictt 

®[ciubt'gern)  fefeett,  einen  Sergleidj 

trcffeit ;  to  make  a  —  upon  one,  etilCIlt 
etroa8  aiisfetjen,  bcfitminen  ;  account 
of — ,  bic  ©cblufircd)nima,;  act  of—, 
bie  £brnnfotge=9lcte ;  law  of  — , 
bas  §eintat^8gefe§. 

setTler,  s.  ber  Slnbauer,  ?lnfiebter, 
(5o(onift. 

SETTLING,  pirt.  rid.  To  Settle  ;  Jlf. 

e-s.  —  of  accounts,  bie  SHbredbnung, 
93erccbnitn^;  —days,  Slbred&nungSs 
!Eage,  ©controsJCage  (tin  (iffccteiu 
.foanbcl,  bcftintmte  Sage  jur  Uebcr= 
inadnuia,  ton  ©taat8=$apteren) ;  — 
tub.  bie  ^tiibcfiipc ;  —  vat,  ber  SteU* 
bottig,  bic  3lbfeibfitpc. 

settlings,  s.  pi.  ber  ©afe,  93obcnfafe. 

setts,  s.  pi.  J\r.  t  ©d)raubcn,  ©d)o- 
reit,  it.  f.  ro.,  bcreit  man  ficb  beint 
Serferttgen  ber  iDlafien  bebient,  urn 
troet  ©tucfe  ntit  einanbet  jit  »cr= 
binben. 

setwall,  s.  ber  ©arfeubalbricw  (ra- 

leriana  celtica  —  L.\ 
SEVEN,  adj.  &■  8.  fiebett;  bic  (3abl) 
©icben ;  —  eyes,  ba8  Steunauge,  bic 


53ticfc ;  —  msht,  rid.  SE'Nuioirr ;  -• 
score,  fiebett  ffllal  sroaitji^;  —  stars 
ba$  ©iebengeftirn ;  — year  vine,  bit 
fnoHige  Sncbtcnviitbc,  fvauifebe 
SBaumrebe ;  —  years'  war,  ber  fiebett* 
jcibrige  Jtneg. 

SEVENFOLD,  adj.  &■  ado.  fiebcufacb. 

SEVENTEEN,   adj.  fiebjcblt. 

SEVENTEENTH,  adj.  ber,  bic,  baS  ftcb> 
jetjnte ;  — ly,  adv.  jinn  fiebjebuteit. 

seventh,  i.  adj.  ber,  bic,  bas  fte« 
bente;  ii  s.  1.  bag  ©iebentel;  ).. 
Mas.  T.  bic  Scptinte. 

SEVENTHLY,    ado.    fiebcittCll*,     JU1U 

ftebenten. 

SEVENTIETH,  adj.  ber  ficbjtctfte. 
SEVENTY,    adj.    |"iebciljig,  ftclntj  ;    a 
—   four    (gun  ship),    eilt    ?illicilfd)ifj 

»oit  oier  uttb  fteben^tg  Jtanoucit. 

To  SEVER,  v.  I.   a.  treitlteit,  fcbeibctt, 

abfoubeni;  auSetnanbet  veifjen ;  ab= 

baud! ;  to  —  the  head  from  the  body, 
baS  ^anpt  uont  Stumpfe  trennen ; 
11.  n.  fid)  trennen,  gctrenitt  roerben. 

SEVERAL,  adj.  1.  lmtcrfcbicbcit,  ycr- 
febteben,  mebrerc;  2.  befonber,  cttt- 
ncln  ;  getrennt;  each  —  part,  jebct 
Sbcil  ins  SBefonbere ;  —  people,  «cr= 
fd)iebcne  Scute. 

SEVERAL,  s.  baS  befonbere  (einjctnc) 
©tiicf,  ber  etnielne  spuntt;  ba8  (Sin= 
jclbiuq,  ©njelwtfen. 

SEVERALLY,  ado.  bcfonbcrS,  »crfd)icr 
bcit,  eittjcln,  Scber  fiir  lid). 

severalty,  s.  ba3  Sefouberc,  Sin* 
Seine;  estates  in  — .  /..  T.  uiieitttie= 
fcbraiifte  uub  aUcin  befeffeue  San 
bcrcien. 

SEVERANCE,  s.  1.  bie  Xreuiiiiti.i,  ?Ib: 
fonberung,  ©d^eibung  ;  I.  l.  t-s.  bU 
Slbfonbcrutig  ber  3cf'e"^C11  yom 
iibrijeu  ©ctreibc;  3.  bic  Srcitnuitfj 
jroeicr  obcr  mcbrerer,  auf  cittern  ©e- 
ricbtSjettel  jitfammcnftcl)ciiber  5)3crs 
foneit. 

SEVERE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  flMttge  j 
2.  bart,  rant) ;  3.  uncrbittlid),  gratt^ 
fain  ;  4.  geitait ;  ernft;  5.  itiiiitcru, 
mapiii;  6.  fitrj  gefafit;  6.  regelmci= 
fjig ;  8.  febmergbaft ;  to  be  —  upon 
one,  ftrcnge  mtt  ciitcnt  yerfabreit. 

SEVERITY,  s.  1.  bie  ©trcuge,  .foarte, 
©cbcirfe;  2.  ©raufamfeit;  Unerbitt= 
liebfeit;  3.  ftrcnge  ©eitauigfcit;  to 
use  — ,  ©trettge  gcbraucbcit. 

SEVILLE,  s.  ©eoilla  (Jtonigreii-b  iiub 

©tabt  ilt  ©pailieit)  ;  —  orange,    bie 

fcjiilifcbe  SPomeranje. 
SEVRUGA,  s.  ber  ©cynifje  (511111  ©tor= 

gcfcblccbt    geljorig,   Mccipenser   stellar 

tus  —  L). 
To  SEW,  0.  a.  &r  n.  liabeit  ;  befteit,  bW« 

duren  ;  to  —  up,  ctiincibeit,  junaljcn, 

yeruatjeit. 
SEWEL,  s.   bic  ©djrecffcbciirbc,    ber 

^opanj. 
sewer,  s.  ber  31al;citbc,  bic  Sta^s 

(t)eritm. 
SEWER,  s.  ber  Jtaital,   ©raben,  ?lb= 

jits'!,  bie  Siiitne,   SBafferleititng ;    a 

common  — ,  cine  Gloat,  @d)lcufe. 
sewing,  s.  ba8  Stabett;  —  up,  bas 

Bufammennabeu ;   —  cushion.   baS 

ytabfiffeit;  —  desk,  baS  ^lahfaftiben, 

S^abptllt;    —  needle,  bic  ^abnabcl; 

—  press,  bie  ^eftlabe  (ber  Sucbbtn* 

ber);  —  silk,  bie  Wabfeibe. 
SEX,   s.  baS  ©efcblecbt;   feir  — ,  bat 

febone  ©efcblerbt;  the  softer—,  bai 

Jarte  ©efdllcdlt ;  the  infirrner  —%  b\i 

febroaebcre  ©efcblecbt. 

SEXAGENARIAN,   .?.    ber  (bte)  <&ecb- 

jigjab.rtge,  ©ecbjtger. 
SEXAGENAJRT,  adj  feebji^iabri^ 
SEXAGESMA,  s.  ber  Sottntag  eera 

geftma,  jroctterountagifor  (?aftnadj' 


SHAD 

SEXAGESIMAL,    adj.    attg    feftltg  be= 

ftebcnb,  fecbjigjabrig. 
SEXANGLE  s.  O.  T.  tic  fcrtSnunrTige 

5'i(]itr. 
BEXANGLED.      >      ,.   f  j.«    -• 
BEXANGULAR,  5  ■*  K*B««fl- 
SEXANGULARLY,  afa  fcct)Sc<f ta. 
SEXENNIAL,   a$.   f c cf> ^ f a f u  t\t ,  'fertS= 

jabrdrt ;  — iy,  ado.  arte  fe$S  3at)rc. 
SEXFDJ,  «#.  #.  7'.  ferbsfpalftg. 
SEXLOCULAR,  atlj.  B.  T.  fcdl'gfartcria,. 

sextain,  s.  bte  feebSjetTige  Stropbe. 
SEXTANT,  s.  .1st.  t.  ber  Sertanf,  fertile 
Xbctl  cities  3itfeU;  fetfjig  ©rob. 

SEXTILE,  *  .*«(..  r.  (—  position  or  as- 
pect, ber  ©tanb  jroeier  iUattcten  in 
bet  Grntfetniing  uou  60°)  ber  ae= 
fertile  Srtcin. 
SEXTON,  ».  bet  Untcrtiiflcr,  Jlirrtncr, 
£obtfugrabet. 

BEXTONSHIP,  s.  ber  llnfcrf uflci-frtonfl, 
bag  Xobtengraberaint. 
sextuple  r.  «#.  fecbsfacB ;  tlmu 

T.  bee  ®crtstact. 
sexual,  adj.  bad  Wcfrtlcrtt  unter* 
fqetbeiib,  baS  Oefrtlertt  bctreffcub 
flcfrtlerttltrt;  —  system,  bag  SeruaU 
fmlcm,  8mne'ifc$e  ($ffonien=0©»s 
pern. 
SHABBINESS,  ».  1.  bte  gumpigfett, 
Slrmfeligteitj  2.  bas  eienbc  (niefcriael 
Betragen.  J 

SHABRY  (oiB.  —  ii.y).   adj.   1.  fomJMg, 

ferlumpt;    2.  armfelig,  clenb,  »er= 
drttlirt;  3.  fcbuftig  ;  filjtg,  frbmufcig; 
—  finery,  armfeliger  i'lil}. 
7b  SHACKLE,  ».o.  fcffelu,  anfrteUen, 
anfetteii. 

SHACKLE,  s.  JV.  T.  bag  .fctfcnalicb  • 
ber  bcroeajicfec  cifentc  Bfigej ;  —  of 
a  jib-traveller,  ber  Srtaim  obet  5rta= 
fef  an  bom  Bitjjel  beg  StluuxS; 
rtacktes,  «.  »/.  bte  geffeltt,  .6<mb= 
ffffnii,  Beiuirtcllen;  .ftlobcn  (obcu) 
an  ben  Jtutfd&febern ;  jv.  7'.  Singe 
a::  bet  inrotnbigen  Seite  ber  ©tua= 
pforfeu. 

SHAD.  •.  bte  aiofe,  Sire,  Cfffe,  -Srtate 
ber  3Rutterbartng(  aUaypfd)  (Gtewa 

SHADDOCK,  ».  bie  spoinpelltufi  (grofc 
^Olltetanje   (CBriw  decuman*  —  £.), 

SHADE,  ».  (.  ber  Srtafien;  2.  abac= 
frttcbcrte  ©eifl;  3.  bte  ©cf>c!ttcn  = 
Fjgut;  4.  ber  fcbaftigc  Drt;  5.  /?„ 
S#n& ;  6.  bet  ?ampeiifrtirm  ;9uaetts 
frttrm;    lirtirm    ait   eiiiem   fiufe- 


SHAL 


SHAN 


Srttrm  gegen  bte  ©{fee;  7.  bte  ?tdjf= 
bampfntta,  in  ber  SKaferei;  8.  ©*«♦= 
.  ttrung,  Sbftufung ;  9.  m  Ph.  tin  qe= 
rtnget  unbebeufenber  (%ab  roon  ben 
fsreifen) ;  a  —  lower,  cine  JTIcintV 
fett  ntebttger  am  <J!vcifc) ;  to  he  in 
the  — ,  tin  ©unrein  jteben  ;  Bnatched 
to  the  shades,  in  bag  Nicirt  bet  afr= 
gcirtiiteiicn)  ©cijlcr  ycrfctjt. 
7b  SHADE,  ,.  n.  1.  (u-frtatfctt,  Iim= 
ftbatfctt,  »ot  JQtyt  obet  I'irtt  frtiitjett  • 
■■>.  frtattirett,  frtatfen,  yerfrtatkn : 
3.  i:t  bunfeln  ^avtett  ntalen  ■  4  gj 
f»et-)betgen,  frtiiljen. 
BHADER,  s  ber,  bte,  bag  (u»ag)  ZcbciU 
ten  iH-riufartf. 

BH  \im\i-ss  .,.  bie  frtattt'nc  ^efrtaffetu 
bett,  bag  ©dpatfige,  ber  ^rtattcn 
SHADOW,  g.  1.  bcrSrtatfeif  2  itit- 
;erfrenitiirte  ©egleitet;  3.  ba«  SBifb 
bte  m»flifrte  SBotfteUung;  4.  ?\v\- 
FeUicit;  5.  ./,>.  ber  ^rtnlj ;  fi.  Srljeta- 
inmost  — ,  bet  oolle  3rtattett,  Jcern= 
ranrten;  —  grass,  cine  ©ragart, 
aSolbgtflg   [Qramen.  sylvaticiim) 

n  shadow,  r.„.  i.  befcfatten,  nm> 
»6!ffn,  oetbunfelu;  '1.  'frtattirett- 
•J.  frtaKen;  4.  in  bititfefit  ffarten 
malett;  5.^.  f»cr=)»ct gen ;  frtiifcen  • 


fi.  abfrtattctt;  7.  biiblirt"  itorjleflen- 
itnbcutlirt  baiilcKett. 

SHADOWY,  mi)  I.  frtattia,  bnnfet;  2. 
fig.  t>UM'rt,  m^ilifrt,  yptbiiMirt;  3. 
roefenfoS;  — ness  ».  tie  Sr^atttgfett. 

SHADY,   adj.  ffiattitt,  frtattenreirt. 

shaft,  s.  1.  bet  S*«ft;  2.  mil, 
aBntffpteg;  3.  tic  3^it;,c,  8atetne 
(ctneg  .ibiinneg  ;  4.  tie  Stange,  bet 
wnge  Stiel,  tic  ifianbbabe;  5.  tcr 
©tailtm;  «.  tie  fceit^fel;  7.  tcr 
Srtartt;  shafts,  /-/.  tie  2rteerc  obet 
(Mabel  etueS  Cabriolets  (obet  antcrit 
einfDanntgen  SubtwetfS);  to  sink  a 
— ,  citteit  (Srtartt  abtenfen  (.irabctt) ; 

—  or  a  column,  ber  2aa(cnfrtaft ;  — 
ferv  ber  ©ei^felorm ;  -  horse,  bag 
©abeipferb;   —  guiure,   ./.   r.    tic 

^rulltabt;  Min.  Ph-s.  dining  — 
(climbing-; ),  ber  ^abvfrtartf;  plumn- 
— ,  bet  ©etgerf^ncbf,  .«nnftrrtartt; 
engine  — ,  bet  SStbetfrJ^aft:  hading  — 
ber  bonIege(obet  bonlcgtge  5rtartt)  • 

—  men,  Srtarttarbctter,  Sbfeufer. 
SHAfTED,  adj.  jr.  r.  flefrtaftct,  mtt 

etnem  ®n|r. 

shag,  r.  ,-.  bic  3ette,  Rotter,  bag  jot= 
«flefiaot;  2.  tcr  ^inirt,  %x\xto;  3 
gefrtntttcne,  fangfafetige  (.lirait^) 
Stabatj  4.  ber©ccrabe  ir.  'A  mm  gra 
mini  —  j„) ;  ii.  ,„!j  baarig,  jotfig. 

7b8HAG,  v.  a.  ratth,  jottto  mamen; 
fig.  cntitetKit,  Deruitfralteii. 

SHAGGED,  )  adj.   jofttg,    lan^fjaarig, 

sifA(;GV,    s      ranrt. 

SHAGGEDNESS,  Shaooinbss,  s.  bie 
wthge  ©efrtaffenbeif,  bag  3ottiac, 
J'ianrte. 

SHAGREEN,  I.  ,.  ber  2rta(]vin  (erne 
art  nar&trttcg  Seber  ;  n  adj.  ang 
©dbagrtn  gemartt;  —ray, ber  $orn= 

rortc  (Raja  mlms  —  /..). 

SHAH,  s.  bet  Sr^afi  obet  5rtart  coon 
Spetften). 
siiaik.  ?.  (rtrab.)  ber  S^etf:  <Stamm= 
paupthng. 

7b  shake,  b.  l.a.1.  frtiitfefn,  tutteln  • 
frtitttcnt,  erirtiittcrtt;  2.  abfcbiit= 
teltt ; jvegfebaffeit,  oerttetbettj  3.  ab= 
fdjrecfcn;  4.  frtivartcn,  in  ©cfahr 
lf*:n,  gefS^rben;  5.  2ri((er  frt(a= 
gen;  to  —a ship,  .v.  T.  tin  ©rpiff 
mtegen;  to  —  hands,  eittanter  bie 
Jpaitbe  aebett;  to—  hands  with 
fig.  -,'lbfrticb  nefMitcti,  fid)  frcnttcit  Don 
..,  etwnsaufgeben;  to  — in,  binein 
tutteln;  to  —  in  pieces,  enhtuei  rfit= 
"In:  to  —  off,  abfrtiittelit,  (jtcbMoJ 
marten,  befrciett  (yon);  to  —  out 
berauS  frttittcfit;  to  — up,  anffrtiif' 
tefn,  anfaui|}[en ;  n.  „.  jittent,  beben 
banten, 

SHAKE,  ,.  I  bag  ^rtiittcfit,  ZdmU 
tan,  mntkln,  bte  befria,c  ©eroeaunfl  : 
(srfrtntteniiKi ;  2.  bet  Stog  SErieb- 
3.Stinet;  4.  .v.  v.  bag  Stanttofen 
ftUf«  Wat;  a  -  of  the  hand,  ein 
©rhutteln  ber  .Oanb,  ^Snbebtutf  •  — 
of  wind,  ber  SEBtnbfloS 

shaker,*  berec|flHeInbe,  Sd>fttt. 
ler,  ;lintttcr,  @rfc6utterer ;  shakers  * 
pi.  ttc  tanjenben  Ouafer. 

SHAKY,  adj.  r.  titvrt  Soititeilbifce  ober 
»on  angtroef ncitben  SBinben  oeborfttn 
(»oin  ©oubolje). 

SHALL,  ».  foil:  fftl«  fifilfSmott,  bag 

pntitntm  \\\  bilten) '  locrtc ;  —  i  \ 
fbH  tqj  f  will  you  do  it  '  I  —  lvoHen 
Ste  eg  Hunt  (  3,7,  rirt  n>erbe  eg  tbim  • 
I  hope  I— ,  bOS  boffc  iib,  (irt  Boffe, 
tactrtegwerbe  ;  ,   „,„  . 

bit  lolljl  mir  .lcfuu-rtett!  they  — ac- 
count (hr  it,    ^  foffen  ■licrtenfrtaft 
ba-'on  ablegeit,  bafitr  bufen. 
SHALLOON,  ,-.  bU  Shawow, 
SHALL!  >l\  s.  tie  Sa^flluppe,  bag  Boot 
SHALLOW,  I.  adj.  [ado.  — ly),  1.  fctrtt, 


under;  2.  gg.  matt,  frtiva b;  tiimm, 
etnfalttg;  n  s.  m.  Bhillows:  - 
brain,  or  —  pate,  ber  feirtte  Staff 
(SiiifaltSptnfcl;  —brained  '— 
—  wined  ,  fcirttfoprla,  fe t cf? t,  ein. 
fJIttg. 

7b  SHALLOW,  r.  a.  fet'rtt  martet 
itv.  n.  . 

SHALLOWNESS,  *.  I.  bie  2eirtti.ifcit, 
Unfirfe;  2.  fig.  Brtivarte,  3Wattifl» 
teit;  3.  Sinfalt,  Dummbetf. 

sii  \i,i/)\vs. ,  ,,:.  feicbte  SteCen,  ltu= 

ttcrcit,  JUivven. 
SHALM,  t.  tie  2rta(nicle,  ^infe  to.  fi.). 
siiu.uo.v. .,  bet  Scf»oIong  MofH  von 

bet  Stobl  SbalonS  in  Kbompagne . 
SHALOT,  Shalotx,    ».  tie  ©rtal^tte 

(JIUium  ascalonicum  —  j£.). 

■I'ii  sham,  o,  i.  a.  tanfrteit,  bctrii^en, 

btntcrijehen,  einer  llunjabrbeit  »or» 

faftlirt  uberreben,  belfigeit;  it  n.  fpot= 

ten,  SpStfereten  marten. 
sham,  i.  s.  1.  tic  Eflufcfyinfl,  Suae, 

bet  ©ettug  ;  2.  fim.  fal'rtc  Slermel ; 

ll.  mi)  fahrt,  niicrtt;   nirtt  n-irflirt  ; 

rincngcinat^tj  crtirttet,  oorgegeben, 

frtcinbar;  —errand,  baS  SSorgeben 

tie  Stotbluge,  fable  rkere  ^litrrlnrtt; 

—  excuse,  bie  fable  .'lu-rl-rtt;  — 
fight,  boejSdbetngefecbt;  —  name,  tcr 
taiirtc  -JJante;  —  nose,  bte  faluln 
waft;  —plot,  baS  Bcbeirtcomplott; 

—  ports,  blt'nbe  ScfcufjlBciet ;  a  — 
sale,  .1/.  PA.  dit  finohtcr  SBerfauf:  — 
watch,  tic  (cere  (falfdje  Ubr). 

shambles,*  pi.  bie Sleifthbanfe,  be: 
(mcifrt=)3rtarmt;  Min.  T.  SRube* 
biifmcn. 
SHAMBLING,     I.    ,.    tie    frticfc    nut 
Irtlcppcnte  Beffiegung,  tai  Scbfcn: 
Fern-   ii.  aiij.  fid)  frtief  bemegenb 
frtlcnfant,  fr^Ieppenb. 
shame,  s.  1.  tie  So>am,  Sdbampaf> 
ttgrett;  2.  ©rtanbe;  for—:  opfui! 
to  cry  — ,  pfui  ritfeii,  fated'. 
7;,  shame,  p.i.a.  l.befrtamcn,  frtam  = 
roth  marten;  2.  frtanteit;  int  Sian* 
be  getetr^enj  11  ,,.  firt  nbamen. 
SHAMEFACED  [ado.  —  ly),  adj.  frtani-- 
bart,  blobc ;  —ness,  i.  bie  Srtambap 
ttgfetf,  Blobigfett. 
SHAMEFUL  {adv.-vt\  adj.  faatibhm, 
fd)atttltrt,     trttmrflirt;    —ness     1 
bie    5rtanbbarfeit,     ^rtaiitlirtfcit,' 
vfcrttmpfltrtfcif. 
SHAMELESS   {adv.  — ly).  adj.  frtam- 
Io«,    nnbcrlrtamt;    —ness,     9     bi< 
5rtam!o|t,]fcit,  Unverfrtamtbeit. 
sii  \mi:i:.  ,.  tcr,   tie,   tag  [toai   be» 
irtamt,  Sdbanbe  btingt. 
shammer,    ».    eutg.   bet  Btttftger, 
cugner. 
SHAMMY    Shamois),  ».  — leather    tag 
Saintfrt=Sebfr. 
SHAMOIS  1.  s.  1.  tie  ®em«j  2.  tag 
@eni|enleter ;  11  adj.  gemSlebern ;  — 
skins.  ©entfenfeUe.  ' 
SHAMROCK,  s  tcr  .W lee,  bag  Treibfatf. 
SHANK,  ».   1.  tcr  ^rtenfel.   ba?  JBeill 
»om  .K:iie  bis  nnbenJJnJcpel,  Scben= 
Fclbeitt;  bag  ©ein,  ber  SRobtfnocben 
tm  Bein;  2.  tcr  Stiel,  Stengel:  3 
bieSRobrej  4.  rillc:  3.  3auitrebf; 

T.  bet  Sd)tiftf egef ;  — 
anchor,   bet   Slnfetfdbdft,    tie    Odtfer-- 

1'iiiIh-; ra  key.baS  Stftluffelrobr ; 

—  of  a  screw,    tie   Spiilbei    ciner 
Srbraubc ;    —  of  a    chimney,    bic 
(s^otnjletnro^te ;   the  shanks  or  B 
pair  of  snuflers,  tie  Stangen  an  etner 
Virttpufee ;    —  apple,   bet  Jttttj 
(cine  fflepfelfotte  ;  —  painter,  .\-  T 
tie  SWuftlinie. 
SHANKED,  adj.  mit  ^Aeiifeln,  frtcn 
teug. 
sii  \\ki:i:.  s  ,.,,/  Chancrs, 
SHANSCRIT  »  rttSANscsn 

3^:t 


SHAR 

ro  SHAPE,  0.1.  a.  I.  Gilbert,  fovnicn, 
gtjlolten;  2.  frfjaffetl;  3.  rid)ten, 
fltnerit ;  cinriditcn,  aitotbnen  ;  4.  fid; 

DOrftcllcil  ;  to  —  the  course,  JV.  7'.  bcu 

6rur?  ftcllcit,  angeben,  bcit  2Beg 
tveifeu ;  ii.  n.  fid)  paffen,  fdmfen :  let 
tm)R  __,  fonimt  3«it.  fontmt  3iath. 
BH  VPE,  s.  1.  bt'c  ©eflaU,  gotm,  §8il» 
bung;  2.  bo?  Q3ilb,  SBotitlb,  SSJlnfiet; 
3.  bet  i"Bitd)?,  bie  Scibc?laugc ;  4. 
3ltf,  SBetfe  ;  shapes  for  gloves,  .fianbs 
fd)itl)blattcr;  out  of  ail  — ,  ttnf5tm= 

lid);  to   come  to  some  — ,  Cl'lie  0C= 

ftalt  befommen,  fid)  ausbilben;  to  sit 
well  to  the  — ,  gut  paffeu  (bon  ,$?Iet= 

belli)  ;    strait    to   the   — ,  EttOpp   att- 
liegcnb. 
SHAPED,  per t.  geformf,  gcftolict;  well 
— ,  wobj  gewatfcfen. 

SHAPELESS,  «#.  gcftottlo?;  t<nr}r= 
ftalt(ct),  iiiif,gefla!tef,  tiiifbinilid) ; 
— ness,  s.  tie  Ungcftalf,  2JJijjgeftaU, 
Uiiformlicbfcit. 

SHAPELINESS,    s.    bt'e     giltc     (fdjonc) 

©cftalf,  SBobigcftalt,  ber  gutc  SBucH 

bie  ©tattlid)feit. 
SHAPELY,  adj.  njoljrgcftalr,    wobjges 

ftal tef,  gut  gebilbct,  fchon  geformf, 

ftattlid). 
shard,  s.  1.  bt'c  ©rbarte,  j?erbc;  2. 

2.  bet  (Siufdmitt  ins  Sanb;   3.  bie 

HJieetenge,    bev  Sfteevatm;    4.    bie 

(Sietfchale,  <Scfciicifeufd;aIc ;    5.  bie 

©d)Orbe,    bef    S'li'uibet     (Pleurtmectes 

jiesus  —  /,.);  6.  bie  SHrtifdjodEe ;  — 
cobalt,  bet  gebiegene  9Itfenif. 

SHARDED,  adj.  mit  glugelbccfetl,  f)Ctrt= 
fdwlig. 

To  shake,  v.  la.i.  tfjcilcu  ;  2.  sets 
thcilett,  (tUSffjCtteil  ;  to  —  with  one, 
mit  Ctliem  tl)ci(cit;  to  —  one's  joy, 
fid)  mit  eineui  frcitcit ;  I  —  the  com- 
mon fate,  ciu  gletdjeS  ©rbicffol  trifft 
and)  mid) ;  n.  n.  £l)cil  tjabctt,  SEijeil 
ncbmcii  ; —  in,  on). 

5H  \ue.  .5. 1.  bcr  (bas)  Sbcil,  Slntbeil ; 
2.  bie  Nation  ;  3.  ber  SScittag,  §Bffid)t= 
thciT,  bo?  Gonfiitgeiif ;  4.  bie  Quote, 
Quota;  5.  Wctic;  6.  Siyibenbe;  7. 
bie  Sinfage,  baS  @inlag§capital ;  (Sin= 
ge$a§lre,  'bie  Pinjobliiug ;  8.  bie  ©c= 
biiht;  9.  ^ffugfcbaat;  —  in  bank- 
dock,  bie  Sonf^lctie,  ber  ?lutbcil= 
febeiu  ;  —  in  a  mine,  ber  9lnt()cit  on 
einem  SSetgwetfSuntetttetimeu,  Jtur; 

—  in  a  vessel,  ber  ©cb,iff?port ;  for 
my  — ,  id)  fur  meinen  SJlhctl,  n)0? 
mid)  betrifft;  to  fall  to  one's—,  cittern 
Hit  Theil  HJetbettJ  to  hear  a  — ,  9In= 
tl)eil  boben,  beitrogett;  to  go  shares, 
(to  have  a  share  in  ...),  STbctl  f)Obctt 

Pbet  nefjmen  in...  ober  an  ... ;  — 
and  —  alike,  in  g!eid;e  £bfi'c;  — 
bone,  bo?  fed)0!Ubcilt  (os  pubis) ;  — 
holder,  ber  ytctiettiitbobcr,  Slctienbe* 
ft'ljer,  9Icfienl)onblct ;  —  wood, — wort, 
bie  2Jiaitn§tteil  (Esingmm  —  L.). 

share;?, s.  berXbeilbober,  SJJitgenoffe 

(einer  .jponbcl?cpntpoa,nie  it.  f.  to.) ;  to 
he  a  —  in  . ..,  £l)cil  fjobett  ober  nef)= 
men  tit  ober  on  ... 

shark,  s.  1.  ber  <<?oi,  .fpoififd),  See; 
wolf  (Sqvaius  —  L.) ;  2.  vulff.  ©d)liu= 
gel,  Steffet,  <2d;movD§er,  ©onbieb, 
©aunet. 

To  shark,  v.  n.fcbmarpfecn,  cin9J?oT)I 
crfd)leid)en. 

SHARKER, «.  ber  Sti)movpljer;  ®ou= 
net. 

SHARP  (ade.  —  ly),  adj.  i.  feborf;  2. 
fpiljig ;  3.  j^.  bort  (ttt  ber  3lu8ft)ta= 
d)e) ;  4.  bort  (in  bcr  Sebattblung  ge= 
gen  3emonb),  flrenge,  fd)orf;  grau= 
fain;  5.  fouer;  6.  beftig,  gewaltfam; 
7.  i-mvfinblirb;  8.  ffbmcrjboft ;  9. 
beifteub,  bitter,  forfoftifd);  10.  bell, 
burd)briitgcnb ;  II.  febavfftunig,  finiu 

384 


SHAW 

reicb;  12.  fpifefinbig,  fd)(ou,  »et= 
fdjlogcn,  oufmcrffont,  munter,  ivacb= 
fain;  13.  gicrig,  bifeig;  14.  mo'aer, 
bfltte;  to  make  — ,  fcjatfett,  sufptijen, 
it.  f.  w. ;  jig.  tbotig,  munter  ntacfen, 
crmutbtgeit ;  obbor'tcn ;  to  he  —  upon 
one,  ciiten  bort  bebonbeltt;  to  look  — 
upon  one,  gcnou  ouf  Sentoitb  91cf)t 
gebeit ;  JV.  T-s.  to  trim  all  — ,  bie  <Be- 
gel  btcpt  beiiu  SBinbe  broffen ;    — 

bottom  (—  floor),  bo3  <2fl)0rf  be3 
(Sd)iffe« ;  —  eyed  (—  sighted),  fcbarf= 
fidjtig  ;  —hoe,  bie  SMftclbocife;  — 
floored,  JV.  T.  fpi^  ober  fcijorf  gcbout; 
— keeled,  ciiten  fd)arfen  ,)viel  pafienb; 

—  pointed,  B.  ']'.  ftod)Clfpt'ljig  ;  —  set, 
(Bes)gtettg,  bimgrig;  — shooter,  ber 
(5d)o'rffd)ii&  ;  —  stomacli.bet  gcnml= 
tige  Slppetit ;  —toothed,  ftt)atfjaf)a 

lli'g  ;    a   —  trimmed   ship,  .V.  Ph.  eilt 

Scbijf  brffeu  Segcl  bid;t  beim  SBinbe 
gebrofit  ftitb;  —  visaged,  fd)molbo= 
cig;  —  wind,  fd)iefer  SCBinb;  — wit- 
ted,  uptt  feborfent,  biircl)bringeiibem 
SBerftanbe;  beifienb. 

sharp,  s.  Mas.  t-s.  ber  feborfe  lEon 
ober  8aut  (onf  einem  loimHTfyeuge) ; 
baS  ifEreitj,  halbe  Son=  rber  @rf;5s 
f)ung§5cirbeii;  bie  burd)  eiu  JEreuj 
crhobte  9ic>tc. 

To  SHARP,  v.  I.  a.  fc^Stfett,  ffbleifcit ; 
It  n.  Spi^bubenitreid)e  vcviibeii; 
gouitern. 

To  SHARPEN,  v.  I.  a.  1.  fdhirfcu,  fd)lci= 
fen,  wetjen,  jiifpitjen;  2.  fig-,  belcben, 
oittrciben,  aufmuntent;  3/burd)briit= 
genber,  bcifeubcr  (pifont)  madjeit ;  4. 
cine  9irtc  bnrd)  eiu  Ji'renj  cvbofieit; 
II.  n.  fouer  tverben. 

sharper,  s.  ber  liftige  Oouiicr,  feinc 
SBettiiger,  fd)lauc  %\\d)$. 

sharpness,  s.  1.  bie  ©d)orfe,  Spitje ; 
2.  fg.  Streuge,  ^arte;  3.  baS  Seis 
fienbe,  SatfcBe,  bie  ©ante;  4.  fief- 
tigfeit;  5.  Sd)mcrj(id)feit;  6.  Sit* 
terfeit;  7.  ber  €d)ovfftiiu,  bie  f?etn= 
Ijeit;  8.  @ier,  ©ierigfeit;  ber  patfe 
hunger. 

sh aster,  s.  bie  (SdjaftraS  (beiligeu 
y3iid)er  ber  ^inbuS). 

To  shatter,  v.  I.  a.  1.  jerbverben,  ?cr= 
fd)mettcrn,  jertritmmcfu,  jerftofjen ; 
2.  jerftreueii ;  II.  ?(.  in  ©tiide  jcvfitl= 
leu. 

shatters,  s.pi.  Stiirfe,  bie  (Splitter, 
bie  (Scbcrbcu;  to  break  into — ,  in 
©tiicfe  brcd;cil ;  shatter-brained  ( — 
pated),  vuJg.  jerftrcut,  Icifbtftunig, 
fliidilig;  umbufinnig. 

shattered,  adj.  bcfd)obigt  (von 
©djiffcu),  rompimirt. 

SHATi'ERY,  adj.  locfer,  6turt)ig;  biiuu. 

SIIAUL,  .<;.  vid.  Shawl. 

To  shave,  v.  a.  1.  fd)eren,  obfdieren, 
borbiercn,  roftren ;  2.  (olu)fd)oben, 
(ob=)rciben,  abfrbad;feln ;  3.  .fa.  ftreU 
fen,  leidjt  betfijjren,  on  ber  DBerffa* 
rt)e  binftreicben ;  4.  fc^netben  ;  5.  bc= 
briicfen,  pfocfen,  (iibermofngc  3i"feu 
nebmen),  nuid)eru,  pliinbcrn. 

shave,  s.  baS  ©cbntttmejfer,  <Sebni^= 
meffer  (ber  836ttcBer,  u.  f.  h).);  — 
grass,  ber  &d)od)tclbo[iu,  bo§  <Scfcoff= 
beu,  Jioniicnfrout  {Equisetum  —  /,.). 

SHAVER,  s.  i.  bet  <2d)erer,  Sorbier; 
2.  jig.  ber  liftige,  eigcituii^igesDccufcb, 
^ioifcr,  SBitcberer. 

shaving,  s.  1.  bo'3  Scberen,  Sd)obeu; 
SRnftten;  2.  ber  ©pon,  3lbfoll ;  (?lb=) 
<2d)iiifccl;  — basin,  boo  33orbierbe= 
cfeu;  —  brush,  ber  9(ofirpinfel ;  — 
case  ( — box",  t«S  ^ofirjeug  ;  — cloth, 
bo8  Jliofirtud);  —glass,  ber  9]ofir= 
fpiegel;  —  knife,  bo?  Scbenueffer, 
SBatoietineffet ;  — table,  bie  33arbtets 
toilette;  —  tub,  ber  .Oobeltoftcu. 

SHAWL, .?.  ber  Sl;oiol,  <Scba(h)l,  bo? 


SHEE 

Ceibtucf),  Umfitlogetnd);  -  goai.bt? 
thibefonifebe  3'ege,  ©^atulftfge. 

SHAWM,  s.  vid.  Shalm. 

SHE,  I.  pran.  1.  pers.  fte ;  2.  demonstr 
biejeuige,  bie;  —  'oves  him,  fte  Iiebt 
tbll  ;  —  herself,  fte  |clbft;  not—  !  bie 
flCWip  llid;t!  —  is  thought  to  have 
dud  of  a  broken  heart,  DlOtt  glonbt, 
bofi  fte  om  .jpeqbrcrbcn  (»ot  ©rant) 
geftorben  fe» ;  n.  s.  cine  rociblidje 
SjJerfon  (»en  S^teren)  bos  2B_eibcbcit, 

bie  Sic;  in  compos.  —  bear,  eilie  93o  = 
rinn ;  —  cat,  bie  fiafce ;  —  goat,  bie 
Siege;  —  lion,  bie  Soiviun. 
SHEAF,  .9.  1.  (pi.  sheaves),  btC  ©orbc; 

2.  bos  i'unb,  Sunbel. 
To  SHEAF,  v.  a.  in  ©orbcn  biitbcn. 
To  SHEAR,  v.  I.  a.  fdjetCll,  obfd)CfClt  J 

obmol)cn,  obfdjneiben;  ii.  n.  fid)  uci= 
gen,  monlen,  fdjroonfeii. 

SHEAR,  in  compos.  —  bill,  vid.  Razor- 
bill; —  man,  bcr  Sd)etet;  —  steel, 
beutffbcr  fetobl ;  —  water,  ber  groue 
puffin,  cine  3lrt  Sturnioogel  (Pro- 

cellaria  puffinus  —  /,.). 

SHEARER,s.  ber  ©dicrer,  ©eboffdierer. 

SHEARING,  s.  boS  ©dicreit ;  bie  (sheep 

— ,  ©d)of=)©d)Ut ;  wool  of  the  second 

— ,  5weifd)urige  SBotle,  3n>eifd>ut; 

(sheep-)  —  time,  bicSd)offci)ur,  2BoIl= 

febur. 
SHEARINGS,  s.  pi.  btc  Sd)ern)oIte. 
shears,  a.  pi.  1.  bie  grofie  ©rbere, 

(£d)ueibcrfd)ere,  93oumfd)ere,  <2ci)of= 

febcre;  2.  bo?  <Sct)erof)iilid)e. 

SHEAT,  s.  vid.  Sheet  ;  —  fish,  via, 
Sheath-fish. 

sheath,  s.  bie  ©djetfee ;  b.  t.  9Blu= 
meuffbeibe ;  53iottfd)cibe;  —  of  the 
womb,  .a.  t.  bie  SRuttcrfdicibc ;  — 

bill,  bcr   <5d)CibenPogel   [Vaginalis  — 

L.) ;  —fish,  bcr  <Sd)eibcfifd)  (©djaik* 
fttcb  ober  ©djoiben),  gemeine  SBeU, 

SBollerpfd)  (Silurus  glanis  —  L.) 4 
—  maker,  ber  ©cbeibeiimocbcf ;  — 
razor,  bie  9?iitue,  Orgelpfcifc  (fine 
SKufcBelart) ;  —  scaie,  n.  t.  bo? 
5.Mattboittd)en;  — scissors,  bie  gnt= 
tevolfeberc ;  —  winged,  mit  (Vlitgcl= 
berfeti;  —wings,  bt'c  <j(iigclfrf)cir<cu, 
'Aliiiielbeifen. 

To  SHEATH(E),  v.  a.  1.  in  bie  ©rbet'bc 
ftecfen,  ciuftecfen  ;  2.  mit  eiucr  @d)eibe 
t'crfebcil  ;  3.  iiberjicbett,  bebecfen, 
bergctt,  fittteru,  yenvobrcn ;  to  —  a 
ship,  ciu  @d)iff  mit  biiuueu  Srcttevn 
ober  jJitpfcr  befdjlogcu,  fittteru,  uev= 
bouteil ;  to  —  the  sword,  .fa.  gttebl 
(bem  ©treitc  ciu  @nbe)  mod)en. 

sheathed,  adj.  son  ciitcr  ©d)eibe 
umfrbloffett. 

SHEATHING,  «.  1.  bo?  (?iuftccfcn ;  2. 
giitfem  ;  3.  jv.  t.  bie  ©piferbout;  — 
paper,  'rtitttcrpopicr,  uttter  bent  ^u= 
pferbcfd)logc  ber  ©d)iffe. 

sheathless,  ndj.  1.  o()ue  ©djeibe;  2. 
(on?  bcr  ©d;cib'e  gejogen)  blofj. 

SHEATHY,  a,ij.  fd)cibcii'ortig. 

SHEAVE,  s.  JV.  T.vid.  Sheaves  :  — hole, 
bo?  45uniincrgot,  Scbcibcngot. 

sheaves,  .?.  pi.  jv.  t.  bie  ©cbeibcn  in 
bcit  Slfirfett. 

To  shed,  v.  a.  <$■  n.  1.  ocrgiegen,  ou?= 
giciieu ;  ou?fd)utfctt ;  2.  abtoerfen, 
fallen  loffen,  Pcrlieren;  to  —  tears, 
JEljtanett  »ergie$en ;  to  —  leeth,  bie 
Safne  oetltcten ;  to  —  the  horns,  bo? 
©erocil)  obiuerfen. 

shed.  I. «.  bet  ©djitppen,  bie  4?iitte; 

bO?   21'ettei'bod);    II.    in    compos,    bo? 

SBergtegen,  j.  53.  blood  — ,  bo?  Slui' 

»ergte§en. 
SHEDDER,  s.  bcr  93ergieficnbc,  5lu8* 

fd)iittettbe. 
SHEEN.  +  *  I.  adj.  bell,  gliinjenb ;    H 

s.  bie  .&clJc,  ber  (Slanj. 
SHEENV,  adj.  vid.  Sheen. 


SHEE 


SIIEL 


SHIF 


IHEEP,  .5.  1.  baS  Scbaf;  pi.  tic  Sdjas 
fe;  2.  fig  bet  $iufei,  :I'ropf.  Ecfcafe's 
fopf ;  3.  t/i.  T.  bie  igjeetbe  ©oftcS ;  i 

wolf  in  sheep's  Clothing,  cilt  SBolf  in 

©rbafsfleitcrn ;  —  cot  (—  fold),  tie 
©cbafbiivtc;  — 's  dock,  vid. — 's  sot 
rei;  — 's  dune,  bcv  ©djafmifi;  — 's 
eye,  bass  ©djafsaugc ;  fig.  tcv  Minmic, 
fvimtme,  fchcuycvltcbtc,  Perffbamte 
SQlid  -  to  cast  a  — 's  rye  at  one,  »/•  a 
•iiing,  finen  febnlich,  mliebt  Pter  ct= 
toaS  brgietig  aiifebcn ;  —  farming, 
tie  ©djafjuajt;  —  fescue-grass,  bet 
©^affdjimngel,  flcine  ©otfebatt 
[fkstuca  ouma — L.)\  — 's  head,  bet 
©djafsfopfj  nud)  c t it  febv  fd>ntacf= 
liafter  giftf)  in  ben  Alnffcii  oon  JV 
/?. ;  —  hook,  bet  ftumme  £irrenftab, 
©dnifevftab  ;  —louse,  bic  ©tbaflaue'; 

—  master,  bcv  SdjSfet  int  ©rofjeu, 
Sefifcet  einet  ©d)fifetei,  ®d)af$iicb= 

tcr  ;  —  pen,  vid.  —  cot;    — '8   pluck, 

baS  ©efcbluifle  boit  cincm  Sribafe; 
— 's  redding,  tcv3cbtbe[  Jinn RetcJjneil 
bcv  ©djafe;  —rot,  baa  ©dbafftetben, 
tie  ©djaffeucfie;  — 's  scabious,  bic 
©d)aftapunjtf,  iaS  ©d;afgtinbftaut 

(Jaxiime    man  tana   —    /..)  J     JV.  T-s.  — 

Bhank,etn  i'rompeteuftid) ;  to  —  shank 
the  runner  of  a  tackle,  ill  bt'e  SDJatltel 
ctitcS  SafelS  eiiicu  SLvpinpctcuftici) 
macben ;  —shearer,  tcr  Sd)affd)eret ; 

—  shearing  ( — time),  tic  SdjaffdJHt, 
SBoUfcbut;  — shears,  pi.  tic  3d;af= 
febeve;  —  skin,  bai  ©djaffell;  — 's 
sorrel,  bet  Scbafampfcv,  Heine  ©auet« 

ampfet  (Rumex  aeetoseUa —  L.)  J — 
stealer,  bet  ©cfcafbteb;  —walk,  tie 
Sdbofwetbe,  ©d;af&ut. 

SHEEPISH  {adv.  —  ly ),adj.  1.  ©d)afe 
betveffcut,  febafmafjig; '2.  etllfaltig, 
aUjubefdjciben,  fcbucfltetit,  blbte-  — 
ness,  ».  tic  (Sinfalt;  ©djudjternbett. 

SHEER,  I.  adj.  1.  veil!,  lailtev;    2.  flat, 

tiiini,  jatt;  n.  s.  jv.  T-s. bet  fvumme 
Saufbet  Seifenplanfen ;  —  ofadeck, 
tcv  ©pting  beS  SBetbecrs;  — hook, 
bet  gtpfje  etfetne  .OafYn,  Gfrttetbafen ; 

—  hulks,  iilte  ,Rvic.^fd)iffc,  tie  bc= 
unfjt  roerben  uinSFJfafteii  in  ©djiffe 
obet  anS  ©dliffen,  bcv  englifdjen 
Hftatine  gcbbvig,  \n  beben;  — line, 
tie  8ime,  tic  tin  (SleuatioitSpian  ten 
©ttoof  anteigt ;  —  plan,  tcv  Sciteu= 
rifj  eines  ©d)tffe§;  —  rail,  bag  erfte 
f  leine  Sergfjoi  j  unlet  bem9taab,oI}; 

—  Btmke,  'bcv  acmaltc  ©ang  unlet 
tent  ©cbautberfcl ;  —  thursday,  tcv 
fltfine  EDonnerftag;  —  wales,  bie 
sUevgbBljct  tveifctocu  ben  ©titctpfots 
ten  bed  mittlcvn  unb  obevn^cefs. 

To  SHEER,  c.  b.  fdjroaiifcn,  tuanfen ; 
to  — oil;  ffd)  botcn  macben,  fid;  fotla 
fdicvcn,  ftcb  bcinilid)  fottftebleu;  ta= 
»on  ttrifdjen ;  JV.  T-s. abbaltcn,  abgic= 
veil. 

SHEERED,    adj.  JV    T.  in   compos,    belt 

Spring  (befl  aSerbetfS)  belt effenb ;  a 

round     —  ship,   eill  ©d)iff,    bttS  Did 

Spring  hat;  a  moon— ship,  ein  ©djiff, 

baS  febv  uiel  Spring  liat ;  a  strait  — 
ship,ein©d;iff,ba8roenig  Spring  bat. 

SHEERS,  s.  pi.  JV  T.  tcv  2)iaftciiEvabu. 
SHEET,  s.  1.  tic  Platte;  2.  bo5  ©tiirf 

KJeiumanb;  83etHud);  3.  ©egcl;  4. 

bcv   Sogen   ($opiet);    5.  JV.  T*. 

sheets,      tic     ^dHUCll,      <c  Ci^ilciltCll  J 

— n  of  fire,  tic  acmcviimik,  fcvSeiicv= 
iVU'i;  —s  of  lightning,  tic  fitucll  ouf 
einanbet     folgenben    geuetjitaBlen 

(Sli^e);  — sol" rain,  ct u  ^icgcngiifi 5 

in  — s,   un(ein)gebunben  (»on  tBu* 

rbevn) ;  —  of  the  lowerstudding  sails, 
bie 3Baffets@d;oten  (Sd)offn  tcr  uu= 
leva  Seefegel) ;  —  of  a  boat,  tic  Sifcs 
Banfe  tu  c  item  SBobte ;  —  anchor, 
bcvgvb|ltevJ'.  fcr,.Cmuvtattfcr,  <pflicb> 
19 


aufcv,  ^Dlfmnfcv ;  jbj.  Clvtbaiifcv ;  — 
bend,  —  knot,  tcv  Srbotenfticb;  — 

bitS^PfiicbtMifertau ;  — c 
bad  .ruipfcvblcdi ;  —  glass  2d)ciben= 
aU\S;  —iron.  C-"  i  feu  b  led) ;  —  lead 
SBleitafeill  ;  JV  T-s.  —  lines,  —  ropes, 
vid.  sheets;  — shot,  vid.  —  cable ;  — 
stoppers,  Stopper,  bie  Stbof en  fo  lau= 
ge  511  l)<i\ttn,  bi«  fie  feftgemarbt  fiut ; 

—  tin,  3i»ntufdn\ 

75>SHEET,  v.  a.  1.  iibev^irbeit,  bctccfcn 
(to.  n.) ;  'I.  met?  iiberjieben,  (baS 
iBett)  ntit  Betttucbevn  vcnVbcn;  in 
eiu  (ik-tt=)Tiirf)  fdplagen;  3.  Sogen 
falv'ii 

SHEETING,  s.  bet  Uebetjug,  bieSein= 
iintnt  511  SBetttiicbetn. 

siijlik,  ,s.  bet  2d)eif. 

shekel,  ».bet  Sefel. 

SHELDAFLE  (Shildaplb),  t.  te*  3iiu 
ft  {FringiUa—  /..). 

SHELDRAKE,  ».  tcv  .Uvcii^fd)imbe(,  ci= 
lie  9Irt  milbev  (Snteu  {Ana*  U 

—  L.)  ;  swallow-tailed  — ,  tic  (jij- 
ente. 

SHELDUCK,   *.    baS   aBcibcben    beS 

Sheldrake, 
SHELF,  s.  1.  tevSimS,  baS  SBtett,  3?c= 

anl,  Sficbergeftell  5  (2Banren=)Sndj ; 

2.  Snnbbiinf;  3.  Typ  r.  bie  33anf  an 
bet  Sucbbrucferpteffe,  tie  SBtucft ; 
4.  Jlfin.  T.  tie  Imvte  C'vtobeifliidie ; 
baS  fejle  ©ebirgSgeftein ;  —  of  rock, 
tie  jjet fenpTatte ;  on  the — ,Jig.  bc= 
feitigt ;  to  he  laid  upon  the  — ,fig.  be* 
feitigt  fcyn. 

shelfy,  a//j.iM)fIcv  SanbbSnre,  felftg. 

SHELL,  a.  i.  ^ic  ©d)ale, Slinbe,  $uif«  i 
SKafdjelj  glugelberfej  baS  mlatt, 
9lcitf;?re:  2.  bie  Seiet  (tcv  2llten)  ; 

3.  (Savccffe,  SBornbe,  ©prengfugel ; 

4.  tas  B'inntetwetfy  unauSgebaute 
fiau*,  leeve  ©eviift  ciueS  ^nufeS ;  5. 
bev  to!)  geiivbeitcfe  ©org ;  G.  jig. 
bet  Sujjete  ©cfcein ;  —  of  the  ear, ./. 
T.  tie  Dbvenbbble;  —  alii 
Jtnacf=  obet  Ataefmanbcln  ;  —  apple. 
tcv  Jlveim'diimbd,  ^teujocge!  1  <oo- 
eothraustes  curvirostra  —  A'.  ,■  Loxia 
curvirostris  —  /. )  ;  —  bark  walnut 
tree,  tic  griiuc  JOadnufi ;  —  Bsh,  baS 
©rbaltbict,  tetSrbalfiut;  — L'nid.tiiy 
SDlufdbelgoTb ;  —  lac  tcr  Sdjetlacf; 

—  marble,    bcr   9J?ufd)elmarmot ; 

—  meat,  tie  ©chiiltljicrfpeife ;  — 
silver.  taS  3JZufd)elftlbet ;  —  mail, 
bie  ©rbalfd)iiccfe ;  toothed  bors 

T.  ein  isfevt,  taS  »om  fuitften  .uibvc 
an  bis  in  feiu  Slltet  tie  yabnoobue 
ctcr  3'ibiifciiniing  beb.tlt :  —  work, 
bad  ajiufdjelwetl! ;  bie  3ifd)fcbup; 
peits©tirferei. 

To  SHELL  r.  r.  a.  1.  fdv'ilen,  auSbii[= 
fen;  2.fdbuppen,  nbFdjuppen;  11.  n. 

1.  (—  off),  fid)  fd)h(en,  abfeb elfetn ; 

2.  ausfitlleii  (aits  tcv  @d)ale). 
SHELLY,  adj.  vollev^dialen  ptcvSTJiiu 

fdicln;  aus,  mil,  obetmie  ©d)alen. 
shelter,  «.  l.bafl  Dbbad),  bet  Scbitm, 
Sdjufe.    bic    Sidicrbcit,    Arciftattc, 
^erbergc,  SBJofinung  ;  >.  bet  33efd)ii= 
in,  93ert£)eibiget ;  to  take  — ,  ©dju^ 

fiutcil  ;  to  take  in  — ,  in  5chu&  iieb- 

mcn. 
To  SHELTER,  b.  I.  a.  fiduvn,   tcifcn, 

(be=)fdiiniicn,  (beOfdniljcu,  bevbev; 

gen,  niifncbmcit ;  betbetgen,  ©d)it( 

cicbcti ;  to  —  one's  self,  feme  ^ufliicbt 

iicliiiiiii ;  11.  n.  Stbuft  fucben. 
SHELTERER,  ».  bet  SBefdjitmet,  8e« 

fdnttjcr,  S8eb,etberger. 

SHELTERLESS,    adj.    obtie     Dbbad), 

fit  11  tj!  os. 
SHELTERY,  adj.  Cbtacb  geWa^teilb, 

fdjiitenb  (iv.  ii.). 
to  SHELVE,  b.   ».  fd't\i,ic  jeben,  ah- 

baihjij  (abfcbfifftg)  fenn. 


SHELVING,  adj.  abbangig,  abfd)iiffig 
fid;  neigenb  ;  a  — bed,  1  bei  ten  ®firti 
ncnii,  ein  fdjroge*  Beet,  grubbeet 

BHELVY,  adj.  vid  Sbeltt. 
SHEMITIC, ./  .U'liiitu'd)  ;  —  lang  iage^ 

bie  feinitifcben  Spradjen. 
SHEPHERD,*.  1.  tevScbafer,  I  sd\iM 
•§itte;  '^.  geiftlicbe  ©itte,  5> 
get;  — 's  cionk.  bet  3ipfelpeU;— "s 
cress,  tic  ©teinftcffe,  baJ  Sfinft' 
fvaiit;  —  *s  dog,  bet  Stbafetbuub; 
— >a  needle,  bal  SRabeiftaut;  tcr 
milbe  Jtetbel  uen  —  /..  ; 

— -s  pom  h.  — -s  purse,  tte  .*>irtcnta= 
fitc,  bad  £afd)tlftaut  (  v 

postoria  —  /..  ;  — 's  purse  coralline, 
tie    SBeutelfotaUilie    [CeUuioria    bur 

—  Ellis)  ;  — 's  rod 

bef.£>irtenftab;  bie  Aatbenbtftel 

saeus  fii/i'miiini  —  /. )  — 'g  weatbel 
glass,   baa    OKnivtbiil    {Anagallu   ar- 

—  L.). 
SHEPHERDESS,    t.    tie    rdufcrinn 

^irtitut. 

SHEPHERDISH, \ adj.  fd\ifevb,tft,  bir  = 

SHEPHERDLY,  J    tciimafu,]  [XO.  fl.l 

SHERBET,  *.  tas  Sorbet. 

SHERD,  t.  tic  ®d;crbe. 

SHERIFF,  siiKitiK.  >-.  tcv  Sdjetif,  Saut^ 
virbtcv,  Canboogt,  Slbgeorbnete  bei 
.Ubni.iS;  high—,  tcv  Cbcvuteiir, 
©tofobgt 

SHERMAN,  *\  vid.  Sdeashak,  initrr 
Sheas. 

SHERRY,  s.  tcv  .Vivcc-ivcui,  .VcrcSfcct. 

To  SHEW.  vid.  to  Show. 

SHDJBOLETH,  s.  tas  ©djibolet,  @r« 
feiiniiiigemort,  CofungSroott,  ^eicbeii 

shield..?.  1.  tcv  ©tbjlb;  2,   3Ba» 
pen[d)Ub;    3.    T.    tas   ©cbirmbacb 
(beint    Tunnel=S3au)  ;    A.   fig.     bet 
©cbiifc,    ©djitm;     (89e=)©d)fi^er 

(33es)@d)itmer;  —  bearer,  te- 
©cbilbtrajcr,  SBaffenrtflget. 

Tu  SHIELD,  r.   a.  1.  lllit  eiltcill  Sdjl'Ib 

bctcifen  ;  fig.  bctccfcn,  befd)irmen, 
bcfdiii^cn,  oettbeibtgen ;  2.  abbaU 
ten  ;  Cod  — :  @ott  bcbiit-c !  to  — i  fl 
the  cold,  fid)  gegen  tie  JtSite  uer^ 
UMbvcu. 

to  SHIFT,  0.  i.  a.  i.  anbern,  oetSnbttn, 
wenben,  nmiie^en,  uinlegen,  umn>U 
del n,  tvcdifcln  ;  2.  iimfnUen,  umgie= 
fen,  abjicben;  ablaffen  (SBciii)  ; 
to  —  one's  clothes,  antcve  Jblciccr 
anjieljen,  fidi  umfleiben  ;  to  — 
self,  loeifje  Sfflafebe  anlegeu ;  to  —  a 
ship,  ciiiciu  ©cbiffe  cine  anbere 3iid)= 
tuna  geben,  es  nad)  einem  anbern 
ifiafeu  btingen  ;  to  —  the  helm,  ba« 
StUbet  iibcvM'cbcn  ;  to  —  the  Bails,  tic 
Segti  umlegenj  to—  a  tackle,  ein 
5  au  abfdjaaen ;  to  —  the  I 
eiu  Sdnff  nmliitcii ;  to— the  si 
bie  Sabung  (einej  5d)iffes)  anbers 
ftaucn,  umftauen  ;  to  —  away,  roega 
fd;icbc:t,  fortfebicben,  fottfdbaffeu ; 
to  —  upon  one,  auf  eiiicu  fdjiebeu, 
ibni  antiditcit;  ll.  n.  1.  fid)  linrevn ; 
fid;  oetfdjieben;  2.  fidi  umfleiben; 
3.  auSjieben,  bie  Siobnung  t 
bern ;  4.  jfdj  belfen,  |u  SDIttteln 
fjdbtetten,  SKaftegeln  etgtci{tn  ;  .r). 
fid)  lesmicfclu ;  <i.  .'Inoflndue  ge= 
btaudben,  Sift  anwenben  ;  7.  > 
(oom  SBinbe]  ettSnbetlidj  fe»n, 
bwartelll  ;  to  —  (hi  one's  self,  fiir 
fid)  fclbft  forgen,  fid)  felbft  bclfen; 
fidiaus  tcni  Sraube  marben  ;  i 
— ,  id)  UH'ift  mit  ni.-bt  IU  bclfrn; 
to  — oir,  fidi  le-smadH-n,  fid)  ciitiic= 
ben,  aiiSmcid'cn  ;  Si  •  r,r  ».  to  —  to 
. . ,  (oom  SBmbe  I  uinlaufcn(fid;  trc= 
ben)  nad)  ..;  the  wind  shifts  from 
one  point  to  another,  bet  SBinb  fptingl 
Don  cincm  Strid)e  51111:  anbern  ;  th? 
385 


SHIP 


SHIR 


SHOC 


rra!!a»l  shifts,  ber  SBattaft  fcBJefjt  (ober 
fiehf)  i'iIhv. 

SHIFT,  s.  I.  bic  SSerSnbewng ;  2. 
iUtibc.  tor  ■.Rcvfiidi ;  3.  baS  fdm<ic= 
\u\i  SJitrtfl,  .^iilfsntittd,  "Jiotbntit; 
tcl,  bag  Aiivliebncbntcit ;  4.  ber  58«= 
belt,  bie  '.'liic-fliutf,  i'totbliige;  5. 
gift,  ber  SBefrng,  Auii|lgri.ff,  gtauf ; 
6.  baS  jrauenbentb;  —  of  thepiarika, 
jv  v.  ba§  Q3erfd}tejjeu  ber  ©cfcerben ; 
to  know  one's  shifts,  3einanbe8  9t(Ms 
fe  fciiucit;  to  make  — ,  fid)  bcinul)cit, 
fid)  bdfcu,  fid;  Mirdiarbcitcn ;  I  made 

—  to  co  thither,  id;  fain  init  genauer 

'JiOib  babilt  ;   I  shall  make  —  to  do  it, 

id;  mill  mir  alle  3Hufee  eavum  geben ; 
to  make  —  to  live,  fid)  mii()fain  ev= 
aab.rett,  fid;  funtmerlid;  bjufjelfeu; 

to  make  —  with  any  thing,  fid)  lllit 
Client  bchclfcil;  I  can  make  — 
without  it,  id;  faun  c$  fcfjoit  eittbof>= 
VClt ;   I    must   —  elsewhere,   id)    lllllfj 

mid)  anberSroo  ltinfcben ;  to  put  one 
to  his  shifts,  ciucin  Dtel  jit  fdjaffeu 
maebcit;  lie  is  put  to  his  last  shifts, 
fv    ifi  aufS  2leuf>crfte   gcbrachr,  cv 

pfcift  ailf  bent  IffetCIl  £od)C;  being 
put  to  a  new  — ,  bit  CV,  (fie)  ftd)  ill  d= 

iter  nciten  iievleiicnbcit  befaub. 
SHIFTER,   s.    1.  bev   fcblaue   ftucH 

Schlrtltfopf;  2.  Seitlang.  bev  UtlttX- 

fed),  Jiod)3iiiaat,  23evfebaljc. 
shifting,  s.  bai  Slenbern,  u.  f.  w. ; 

— ;y,  s'iB,  liftig,  fcblau,  oerfebjageil ; 

buret)  SSenbungen ;  —  backstays,  bie 

©djlittgerparbutteil ;    —   sand,    ber 

Xreibfaub,  Xriebfanb. 
SHIFTLESS,  adj.   1.   obtte  $I}ittd,  bet 

>.§ulf§quelleii  beroubf,   biilflos ;    2. 

uid)t  pcrfd)laa„cn. 
shilling,  s.  bev  (citglifcbc)  Stifling ; 

a—  in  the  pound,  fiillf  5Jkocetlt;  a 

— "s  worth,  fiii-  ciiictt  i£biiliinj. 
fiHILLY-SIIALLY ;  to    he  at  — ,    or  to 

stand   — ,     llttfcblitfftg     fctytt,    nicbt 

roijfen  roa3  man  rfjun  foil. 
shin,  5.  ( —  hone)  baS  Srbieubciu ;  — 

of  beef,  baS  Scnbctifiucf. 
To  shine,  v.  n.   fcbciitett,  (eud;ten, 

funfeht ;  fljanscit ;    to  —  out,  (jell 

fcJKiiteit,bcvoov  Icttcbteu,  bell  glanjen. 
SHINE,  s.  1.  bev  (Srbetit,  ©lan$ ;  2. 

ba«  bciterc  JGettev  (u>.  ti.). 
SHINGLE,    8.   1.  sing,  bie  €rf)inbd, 

^ad)fd;iiibc(;  provine.  bev  Scbiefev; 

—  ballast.  JV.  T.  ©alliifi  OOtt  groBem 
StUftl,  ©ingeU;  Shingles,  s.  pi.;  2. 
flcine,  flachc  ©feme,  bie  man  baufia, 
an  ©eenfern  finbet;  3.  bev  feurtge 

Ullllailf   (  Zona  morbus). 
To  SHINGLE,    v.    a.    mtt     ©rbitibclll 

beefctt. 
SHINING,  adj.  febeinenb,  glaitjeitb ;  — 

blacking,    bic    Wlaii$n)icbfe ;  —  ore, 

bic  @ifenf<$roane,ber  Sifcnglimmer. 
shiny,  adj.  fdiciueub,  gldttjenb,  bell. 
sun1,  cine  tfnbfglbe,  welche  bent  bent* 

fd)cit    sfrbaft    cutfpvicbt;    j.  ©. 

fricnds/i  %  Al'CUUbfcbaft. 

ship,  s.  has  (©ee?)©($iff;  icfoub. 
breimaftige  Scbiff,  bev  Sreimaftetj 

—  of  war,  baS  J?viC(1«fd)iff ;  —  of 
the  line,  baS  Stlltenfcbiff;  a  first  rate 

—  of  war,  cut  dbtegefdjiff  v>ont  ev^ 
ftcn  ^aiige;  a  high  built  — ,  eiu 
•§ocbborb(s©($tff)  i  a  low  built  — , 
cin  ^iiebcvbovb(=Sd)iff);  a  —  of 
charge,  eiu  tief  gelabeueS  ©cjiff;  a 
full—,  col.  cin  gaitj  bclabcucSicbiff ; 
to  take  — ,  5u  £d)iffe  gebett,  fid)  eiu  = 
fdltffen;   —  board,  bev  33orb,   bai 

Sfbiff;  on— hoard,  ailf  bent  ©C^tff, 
filt^Ofb;  —  boat,   bic  Sdjaluppc; 

—  hoy,  ber   ©cbt'ffSJUttge ;  —    bread 

i— biscuit),  bev  ©djiffSgaiefcail;  — 

broker,  bev  Sdiiffemaflcv  ;  —  builder, 
vid    —    wright;    —    tarpenter,     bev 
3MG 


Sc^tffSjtmmermatm      rauf     ciuem 

^dnffc.i;  ed)iffbaitcvj  —  building 
'—  carpentry),  bie  ©(^tffS|tmmet= 
mailltSfUtlft;  — carriage,  bic  vicbiff^ 

fvad)t,      vi!cilabuugs-Jtoftcit;      — 

chandler,   bev     lltit    alicrlt t    5.'cbiivf= 

ittjfeit  ( —  chandlery)  fiiv  ©ecfabvcv 
banbelt;  —  -s  company,  bas  ©cbiff8= 
volf,  biej=rf)iffi3ntauufd)aft;  —con- 
cerns,   Scbtff saitgelegenBe  tteu ;    — 

bolder,  vid.  —  owner;  — master,  bev 
©cbiff$l;cvr,  ©cfetffSpfltron ;  «cbiffSs 
capitau  (ciuco  .R'aujfabvteisSrbtffo) ; 

—  mate,  ber  OitiffSntrtaf;  ©ehtffSa 
gefii^rte;  —  money,  bic  «d)iff|"teucv 
(juv  ausruflung  von  ©dbtfftn) ;  — 
owner,  bev  ©d;tflfSeigenfbumer,  3tbc= 

bCV  ;  —  pound,  b(t8  fcd)iff£pfltub ; 
Sea.  Exp-.i.  —  shape,  itaci)  ©C^tjfgs 
art  ;  hot  rigged  —  shape,  llicbt  gut 
(ttiebtvid)ttgj  itufgefafdt ;  trim  your 
sails  —  shape,  fcijt  btC  ©fgel  rtltf,  UHC 
Co  fid}  gcbii()vt;  to  be  delivered  at  the 
— 's  side,  Jlf.  E.  am  ed;iff  j(it  liefevu ; 

—  worm,    bev   Spfabhuuvm,    ilol;v= 

tlitlVin    (Teredo    navalis    —   L.)  5     — 

wreck,  ber  ©cfitff «bvucfi ;  bie  £viim= 
mcv;  SBerungliictung ;  to  make  (ober 

to  suffer)  —  wreck,  to  —  wreck,  v.  v. 
Scbiffbvitd;  leiben,  fdjettertt,  ftratt-- 
beit ;  VCVUHjluifcu  ;  to  —  wreck,  v.  a. 
&d)iffbvud;  vcvuvfacbcit,  an  belt 
©ttaitb  luevfeit;  —  wrecked,  adj. 
fd;iffbvitd)ti] ;  —  wright,  bev  @djiff= 
bauer,  ©dpiffsbaumeiftev,  ©cbiffgs 
jtmmermann ;  —  mate,  bev  ©c^tp= 
jimmcvmaimSinaat,  JJ.'u!)af)ii ;  a  — 
wright's  yard,  baa  ©fbipivct'ft  (cin 
j«m  ecbipbau  eitt;]cvid)tctcv  ^lafj). 

To  SHIP,  v.  a.  (befoubevs  M.  E.)  til 
ba>3  ©Cbiff  fan  ^3orb)  bvtngen,  cittc 
Sabung  ^©iiter)  eiuucbnicu,  etu= 
febiffeu,  ciulabcit,  ucvlabcu;  to  — 
awayocoff  ji:  ©cbiffe  9crfiil)veit,  ucv= 
febiffeu,  (ab=)fcitbctt;  jv.  t-s.  to  — 
a  heavy  sea,  eitte  fcfjmeve  (©titVj*) 
feee  an  SBwb  befommen  ;  to  —  the 
oars,  bic  9cicmeu  flav  nmeben ;  to  — 
the  swivel-guns,  bic  5)fcbbi'affcu  auf 
ibvc  Scbaianenbalfc  fefeen  ;  to  —  the 
tiller,  bte  3iubevpiuue  ait  baS  [Ruber 
befejltgen. 

SHIPLESS,  adj.  bev  Srfjiffc  bevaubf, 
obne©rbiffe/  fcf>ifffoS. 

shipment,  *.  m.  e.  bte  SSerfabung, 
aScvfcbiffitug ;  (3SBaavetts)©«nbung, 
6ottft(]itatiott ;  bie  ©cbtffislabuttg. 

shipper,  s.  m.  t.  bev  SOerfdbtffer, 
SSerlabtr,  (2Baaveu=)  Mfcubcv,  S8e= 
fvaebfev. 

SHIPPING,  s.  collect,  bic  ©dbt'ffe;  the 
strength  of  our — ,  bic  ©tfiffe  ltuffCV 
glotte;  to  take  — ,  ftd)  cinfd)iffcn ; 
ready  for  — ,  juv  SSerfabitttg  bevcit ; 

provided  with  — ,  lltit  ©dbtffetl  (tilt 
.§afcn)  bcfcljt   fci;it;  the _  harbour  is 

crowded  with  — ,  (§  ItCgCIt  pide 
©d)iffc   im    .f>afcit  ;     (charges  at)  — , 

(,«'ofteu)  an  Sorb  j«  Brinaen,  ober 
transport  in  baS  Sdjiff  (in  ®pee= 
feiti-cd;uuiic'icn)  ;  —  iusiness,  —  con- 
cerns, ©eegefdjafte,  <Sd)iff^=  (ober 
SBcrlabungSs)  Slngelegen&etten ;  baS 
©C^tffSroefeit ;  --  charges,  —  expenses, 
aSerfdb'tffttngSfpefen,  SBerIabungSun= 
Foficttj— clerk,  ber  ©rfjtffSuerfabungS* 
commtS;— house,  ba«  ^anbel8t;au8, 
nicld;c«  ©eegefefcaffe  madbt;  —  in- 
terest, bev  ©eebanbet«ftaitb,  bieSJJbc5 
bevei;  — interests,  S3erIabungSange= 
(cgcttbcitctt;  —office,  ba8  ©*iff= 
fabrti3comptpir ;  —  season,  bie  i?cr= 
fd)imtng^eit ;  —  weight,  baS  9Sev= 
fd)iffu;ii53=@caud)f. 

shire,  s.  bic  SanbeSetntbeitung,  bev 
Saubcsbcjivf,    bic   ©vaffcbafr,  SPvo- 


t>t"5 ;  —  mote,    bai    OvaffcfcaftSgt. 

viefct. 
BHIRE,s.  ber  ©djlltarofcer,  vid.  Shark. 
To  SHIRK,  v.  a.  >\-  ».    1.  vid.  To  Shark; 

2.  nieieeu,  ycnitcibcu. 
shirt,  5.  ba§  (5Dcaun8=0.£>emb ;  —  oi 

mail,  bai  ^aUJCfbentb  ;  —  front.  ba3 
iwH'beinbdicu  ;  —  pin,  bie  eoeiubna* 

bd  ;  —  wire,    ^ClllbCbfabt ;    —  tail, 

ber  itntevc  ft6etl  (bev  idjoeji)  am 
cpcnibc. 

To  SHIRT,   v.  a.    1.    lllit  cilieill  efJCITlb 

beflcibcit;  2.  cirt  (lucipe-J)  §emb  ati=> 

tbiiit. 
SHIRTING,  g.  bte  .^cmbtcinwaub  ;  — 

flannel,  bev  .§cmbcflai'.eli. 
SHIRTLESS,  adj.  oI)UC  $emb. 
SHIST,  Siiistus,  s.  (argillaceous  — )  bet 

Sl)t?ufd)icfcv  ;     bituminous    — ,     bet 

33vailbfcbicfcr;  —  porphyry,  bev  t{JoV= 

pf)\)vfii)icfcv  ;     siliceous   common  — , 

bev  fjcmeiue  Jtiefdfd;icfcv. 
SHISTIC,      \adj.     Min.    T.    tbottfebie* 
SHISTOUS,  S  fi'vifj,    t!;oitfd;icfevavtiej  ; 

t[;LMifd;iefcvicbt. 

SHITTAH, )  s.  (nacr)  Stttber)  bev  Sofe» 
shittlm,  irenfeaunt;    6hittim-wai4 

So  live  libels. 
To  SHIVER,  b.  1. 17.  sevbvcrbrtt,  jcvmal* 

ntcn,  jcitfuntuievit,  jerfcibellen,  jev* 

fplittCVlt ;  _to  —  the  sails  in  the  wind, 

jv.  v.  bic  Segel  fcblaff  merben  Iaffen, 
fillcn  ;  H.  n.  1.  jerfaUcu  ;  2.  fcbaitcvu, 
jittcvu. 

shiver,  «.  1.  ba-3  ftcinc  biiitne  ©fticf, 
bev  ©plittev;  bic  J?vumc,ba3  Jtviim= 
cfeeit;  2.  JV.  T.  vid.  Sheavks;  3.  jig. 
ber  ©rbaiicv,  9IttfaII;  —  hole.  JY.  T 
bag  Scbetbengat ;  —  spar,  bev  ©chic* 
fcvfpatb  ;  shivers,  pi.  ©ciabeu;  to 
break  into    — ,  jevtviilltiuerit. 

SHIVERING,  Is.  baS  (£d)aucvit,  btt 
©d)auer;  n.  adj.  febaitcvub,  ( — with 
cold,  »or  Ata(tc)  jtttentb;  to  be  — 
(ail  over),  Steberfrofl  babcu  ;  —  nu 
(cold  — s).  (>vicbcv=)@d;a;icv,  (3te« 
oers)(Jroft-©cbauer. 

shivery,  adj.  bvitcj)tg,  bvocriirb,  I&= 
cfer,  miivbe. 

SHl\rES,  s.pl,  bic  <2d)abcu. 

SHOAD  (—stone),  s.  eillC  SFlvt  fcfinjSrj* 
liebcv  ober  lebevfarbucv  (^ifcufteiu, 
fiber  nub  untcr  bev  dvbe  fit  @cfcl>te= 
ben;  Jifi».'T.  bic  ®raupen/3inugrau» 
pen,  bev  3tnufanb, 

SHOAL,  I.  s.  1.  bev  .Oaufc,  ©d&roavm, 
bie  SKenge,  2JJaffej  2.  Untiefe; 
©anbbanf;  a  —  of  fishes,  eiu  3"<? 
Stfdje;  If.  adj.  uiiticf,  fctd;t,  poller 
©anbbanfe,  oevfaubet;  —  water, 
fcid;tc3  aGaffcv. 

To  SHOAL,  v.  n.  1.  lvimmdn,  ftcb 
brangen;  2.  unticf  roerben;  Unties 
feu  l/abcit,  fcid;t  fc»u. 

shoaliness,  s.  i.  bic  feiditc  Sefcfiafa 
ffiiheit,  ©eicbrtgEeitj  2.  Scvfaubuug, 
SKenge  ©anbbaitfe,  Unticfcn. 

SHOALV,  adj.  poller  Uuttefeu,  feid)t 
pcvfaubet ;  — ground,  fcid;fcr  ©obeli. 

SHOCK,  s.  1.  ber©to(?,  Srf;Iaa.,  B"= 
fainmcuftof),  baS  3ufammenuofert, 
bie  (Srfcbutteritng ;  2.  ber  .ffantpf, 
Slnfhirj,  SIngrtff,  QlnfaU;  3.  bie  23e- 
Icibtgung,  ber  Scrbvuf, ;  4.  4jiauf« 
©arben,  bie  5KaubeI ;  5.  berSjJubel' 

bttllb;    —   of  a    wave,    ber    @d)la(3 

ciucv  Occ  (b.  t.  2BeIIe) ;  to  give  a 
— ,  fig.  auffallcn. 
To  shock,  v.  I.  a.  I.  bcftia,  ftoficit,  an= 
frotlcn  ;  2.  angreifen,  befampfen;  3 
3lnflo§  gcbeit,  beleibigcn,  Serbruf 
uiadjeit;  4.  SBibernmlen  crvcflcu, 
Gfd  einpogen  ;  anftogig  fei;n,  iu»t* 
ber  fci;u  ;  to  be  shocked  at . . ,  bctre* 
ten,  betroffcu  feint  fiber  .  .;  U  n  iu 
SDianbeln  fefcen. 


SHOO 


SHOR 


SHOT 


HOCKING    (nd:\   —IT),   adj.    (mftBjjig, 

bekitigcnb,  ftrgetlirfi,  roibrig, 
BHOE,*.  1.  bet  Sdjulj ;  2.  bai  .gufeis 

fftt  ;  —  of  ihe  anciior,  .V.  T.  bet  '?lt!  = 

f-.ifd>-.th ;  — s  of  gold,  (in  (Santon) 

©oltbarrcn  ;  I  should  not  like  to  stand 

in  iiia  —  s.  id)  mocbte  nid)t  in  feinen 
<3d)iif)cu  ficcf'en ;  shoe-bills,  pi.  ©djtijjs 
jiuerfen  ;  — black,  (—  boy),  bcr  6>$uf)s 
pllfeet:  —  blacking,  bie  2d)itbfitn.\'ir= 
ic.  2d)tif)njid)fc ;  —  brash,  tic  ©d)ub= 
iuufic ;  —  buckle,  bie  £d)iibfd)tialle; 

—  chapes,  pi.  'SdjubjdmaUcubiigcl ; 

—  clasps,;//.  SdjutjfjMttgeR ;  —clout. 
bet  2d)it[)tvifrb  ;  —horn,  bet  ©d)ii&s 
anjiefjer,  bets'  Sdnibljeni ;  —  knife, 
mj   ©cfiuflermeffet ;    —    last,   bet 

'■5ri)llf)lciftctt ;  —  leather,  bai  Sdju&s 
lebet;  —  maker,  bet  ©cf)ur)mad)er ; 

—  maker's  wax,  bafi  2dutbuMcr)g;  — 
making,  bai  (Scbllfjlltachen  ;  —  mak- 
ing trad.:,  bie  2diul)inad)crci ; — mar- 
ket, bet  Scljufjmarft;  —  nail,  ber 
^dwbiiagcl ;  —nippers,  pi.  bie  Scbets 
gauge  ntit  eiticnt  .giantmcr ;  — Bhapes, 
2dHibbKittcr ;  —stamp,  bai  Sd)u|s 
ftcnipcleifcn,  bet  Sobjenftempel;  — 
strap,  ( —  strop,  —  string,  —  tie,)  bai 

®o)u{j8anb,  bet-  ©dbuotiemen  ;   — 

tacks,  pi.  ©O)ufijr0ecfen  ;  —  tassels, 
€d)!if)ainiftd)cii  ;  —  vamps,  33or= 
fcbiibjcber  (Dbcv(cber)  ill  2d)iibcit. 

TV  SHOE,  r.  n.  1.  [u  fd)  u  licit;  befd)[a= 
gen  (ein  fjjfetb) ;  2.  belegen  (ben  So* 
ben  ntit  etwaS),  lUetbeden  ;  to  — the 
anchor,  jr.  t.  ben  2d)lll)  ctttf  ben  Sin* 
Eetfiiigel  fefcen,  ben  Wnfet  bcfleibeit. 

SHOEING,*  baa  ©efdjuben,  ©efchjas 
gen ;  —  hammer,  ber  9cieft)ammet ; 

—  horn,  bil3    ®d)M)bOfll,  bet  ©djub> 

oujiebet. 

■HOLE,  rid.  Shoai,. 

7b'SHOOTj».  a.  a-  n.  J.  fdjiefjeit,  ah- 
fd)ictlcn,  tibfeacrn ;  2.  aaffcbicticii, 
ausfcblagen,  fdjoffen  ;  3.  treiben,  fios 
f;cu,  fdmclleit;  4.  fttegen,  fahven ;  5. 
ptirfeln,  ftecben  (j.  SB.  rote  .Oiibncr= 
augen,  evftotne  ©iieberu.  f.  to.);  6. 
abbolcn,  abftofjen;  7.  anfdjieflen, fta) 
bilben ;  8.  fid)  bebnen,  ftdb  ei'ftrccfcn ; 
to  —  one's  self,  fid)  frfcbiciJCll  ;  to  — 

ith),  erfdncfseit;  to  —  ihe  masts 
by  the  board,  bie  3Jlaflett  (eineS  <2>Cbif= 
fcs)  abfdlii'fjeit;  to  —  casks.  &c.  into 
the  cellar,  by  a  parbuckle,  differ  II.  f.  tt). 
bin«8  ill  ben  teller  it.  f.  n>.  fdiroten, 
inittelft  ©djtotleitet  unb  ©ttirfe ;  to 

—  a  bolMuticgeln  ;  to  —  a  cart,  eitten 
jtatrett  fttirjeii ;  to  —  a  joint,  fine 
sJcuth  auSftof  en  ;  to  —  a  bridge,  untet 
tiuet  SBtilcfe  tuvdifabreti;  to  —  a 
gulf,  i'tber  einen  SDleerbufen  faljtenj 
to  —  ahead,  fid)  frfcnell  eotroiitte  be= 
wegett,  ootbtingen,  ootvofitts  laufcu, 
(fliegcu,  fasten,  fcgelii) ;  to  —  with 
a  ions  bow,  mit  bent  gtojjen  SKeffet 
febitetben,  gtoti  fprcdn'tt,  prablcti  ;  to 

—  across   one's  mind,  fig.   bltl'cb    bell 

Steyf  fabven;  to  —  at,  nacb  etwas 
fthicficit;  to  —  down,  bcvabfiiii-;cn, 
bcubfhbmeii  (Don  SBafferfatten) ;  to 

—  forth,  fcimcit,  anefd;lagcn  ;  fig.  fieb 
etfitetfetl ;  to  —  into  crystals,  in  .Um  = 
ftallcn  anfd)icf;en ;  to  —  off,  toSfcbies 
(jen;  to  —  out  (from),  attefdjieffen, 
fid)  U'vtbcileit ;  to  —  out  into  branch- 
es, fid>  oerjwetgen ;  to  — out  into  ears, 
in  ?lcbreu  febiepen  ;  to  —  but  grain. 
©ctveibe  nu«fd)iittcn  ;  to —  up,  fmneU 
in  bie  i§5^e  maebfen,  auffdjieien ; 
he'll  —  up  a  hem,  et  witb  fid)  fdjncU 
^it  cineni  >§e(ben  bilben. 

IHOOT,  ».  I.  brt8  Scbiefu'ii,  ber  Scbuf ; 
2.  <Sdii>f;lina,,  bie  3ptoffc ;  3,  bai 
f©V<ttts)8ettel ;  to  make  a  — .  fr|ie» 
Ben;  —  bolt,  bet  Sfatcbtriegel  am 
Xhiivfrbip^ ;  —  silk,  @tnfr|>lagfe{be. 


BHi  i  her.  s.  bcr  Scbiettenbc,  ©cbiifee. 

SHOOTING,  s.  bafl  rdjiepen;  to  go  a 
—,f,un.  febiefien  ge^en,  auf  bie  [Jagb 
fiebcii;  a  —  pain,  cin  flecbtnber 
©d)ilterj;  —  star,  bie  _2tcrnfd)ituv= 
\>t ;  —  stick,  T.  bet  2d)icfnlerfeit ; 
Typ.  T.  bai  .iicibl'd;,  bet  .«ei!tvci= 
bet. 

BHi  ip,».  ber  Soben,  Jttamlaben,  Jt<ruf« 
mannfilabeit,  bai  ©ewSlbe,  bie  SBu« 
be;  ba3  ©efrbaft^tofal,  ®ef*5ft«a 
tjinntev;  bie  SBerfftntt,  2Betffiatfe; 
to  keep  a  — ,  ct licit  gaben  baben  ;  bar- 
ber's — ,  tie  Srttbietftube;  — lull.  baS 
2ln6bntt()efcBi[b  (mit  tent  3Brtattn»et= 
jcirbniffe) ;  —  board,  bet  SBerltifrb, 
•Jltbcitstifd) ;  bet  l\itentifd),  tie  A.',t= 
ben= :Xafd ;  —  book,  bai  Sabenbud) ; 

—  boy,  bet  2abenbutfd)e ;  —  i 

ter  .uleiitbantlcr,  TefaiUift,  ,)iv>inter, 
91u§fd)ititt(;anb[er ;  —  keeping,  bie 
Jlrainerei;  —  lift,  —  lifter,  ber  8a« 
benbieb;  to  —  lift,  ».  o.?aben  beftebs 
len;  — lifting,  tie  I'atentiebetei ;  — 
man,  ber  .RlciiihrttibUT,  bet  Safctnbies 
net  im  utitergecrtnettten  '^erbalt= 
niffe) ;  —  mate,  ber  2abengefaf)ttc, 
ifatengcbiilfe ;  —  rent,  ter  8aben= 
jin^,  ©eroSibjinS;  — shutter,  bie ?a= 
ti'iiflaiHH'. 

SH(  iPLIKE,  adj.  geinein,  niebvig. 

shopping,  t.  mod  bai  SBefutpett  bet 
,){iiufliucn,  bet  8abenfBajietgon(j,  tie 
Sabenteoue. 

SHORE,  s.  1.  ba-3  Ufev  :cine«  Alnnc: 
obct  befl  SWeetefl ,  ©eftabe,  tie  Jtiifte, 
bet  ©ttanb;  2.  bie  ©tiiljc,  ©ttebe, 
bet  Stu^baifeu;  ,V.  71.  standing  in  — 
(obet  — ward1,  lanbroSttt  rjulicgen; 
standing  oil"—,  feennirtS  anlieaett:  — 
anchor,  bet  Santanfer,  SSJauaiitet ; 

—  bird,  bie  Ufei'ffnwalbe,  SfJain= 
fdiUMlbe. 

To  shore,  v.a.  ftiiljen;  to  —  up,  un= 
tetftiifeen,  JV.  t.  unterfebpreii. 

SH(  IBELESS,  adj.  1.  ufetloS,  obncUfer; 
2.  fig.  unbegrenjt. 

SH<  IEELING,  I  s  bai  gefd)prne  @diaf ; 

SHORUNG,  )  Sell  cittc^  gefd;i)tncn 
>3cb.af3. 

SHORL,  a.  bet  Sebiu-I,  S'ltnnalin. 

siii  IRLAOB  IUS,  adj.  fd)prKivtig. 

SHOB  i'.  adj.  Sf  ado.  I.  hit},  iuibe ;  2. 
fiifjlid) ;  3.  eingefd)vdnff,  enge, 
flamni;  4.  miirbc  vent  Jfeifch  tint 
jjucb.cn),  btiirbig;  5.  im  SRangel, 
m>t!i,]e!bafr,  feblenb,  fiutpiv  fvarfant, 
genau;  within  a  —time. bin nenj?ut= 
?vcm  ;  in  — ,  in  Benin,  SSBotten,  \\w\-- 
liib,  furj;  cakes  that  cat  — ,  miirbc 
,Ulld)Cn;  to  be  (to  come   Ober  to  fall) 

—  of,  itadifleben,  liarbgebcn,  nit^l 
gleidi  Eommen ;  ju  futj  fommen, 
fetyleit,  bcMtrreti ;  to  be  —  with 

ike  one  up  — ),  einen  fur}  abfft= 
ti^en,  anfabren,  einen  Dertutjen,  in 
feinen  (Snttoutfetl  bintent;  to  bring 
— ,  abtunen  ;  upon  —  notice,  nad) 
futjet  Uebeilegung :  in  Jtnricm;  to 
be^ — of  money,  ©clt  betiiifen,  uiit-' 
bei  Saffe  fc>.Mi;  1  am  but  one  degree 

—  of  happiness,  mit  feblt  nut  etne 
Stufe  tur  ©luiffetijifeit ;  tok 

—  of . . ,  einen  fntj fallen  in..,  ib,m 
nid)t  geninj  aeben  »on  .  . :  you 

cup  too — ,  2ie  baben  nod)  ein  ©las 
ju  trinfcit;  to  speak  — ,  tie  SBotte 
vcrfd)liufen  ;  to  stop  — ,  plofttid)  iiuic 
biiltcn,  ftille  fiebcii;  to  Btrike  — ,  febl 
fd)l<tgen,  fer)tert ;  to  turn  — ,  nidjt 
fortfonnncn  foiiucu ;  to  enter  — .  .1/ 
'I'tm  3oH)  |ii  wenifl  (obet  untet 
bent  SBertbe)  anneben;  —  answer, 
eine  laFonifcbe  2lnrrootI  j  —  bouts  tie 
^nlbfreiSffirmigen  Birettef  einet  Bio= 
line;  —  breath,  bie  (Sngbtiijligfcif ; 

—  brerthed,  engbtiiftig;  m.  e-».  — 


date,  bie  futM  3iitt;  —  (dated)  bills, 
hlfje  ii5cri)fel  [vid.  —  paper  ;  —  en 
try,  tie  |n  getinge  %oUan$abt;  — 
.  -viji t- 
frbreiben,  tic  ©eff^ainbff^teibi 
Slbbreoiatureu ;  f.uduii]c  ■fianb;  — 

hand  writer, 

—  jointed,  Eurjgefeffelt    ooti 

ben  ;  a  —  laid  cable,  Sen  Ezp.  cin 
frapp  gefdjlagcuei  (tur  yolleit  i 
gebteb,tc6)  Zaa;  — lived. furjlebenb ; 
ton  furjet  S)aucf,  futj  banernb;  M 
Ert.  —  paper,  fur",  (obet  fur;e5)  i>.t- 
picr,  far;c  2QccbfcI(3!Bf4)felau| 
je  ©icbt) ;  —  posted,  |u  roenifl  ange= 
fe^t  (you  cincnt  SPoflen  im  ihidn-  ; 

—  premium,  tie  nicti'i^e  i;i\imie;  — 
price,  ter  ?Jetto=5Rfeifl  Cl;ret^  nad) 
3Ibjug  bti  Ulabatti  u.  f.  ». ) ;  — 

bie  fut jeu  obet  falfcben  SRipptn;  — 
Bails,  .v.  T  tie  trei  @cgcl,  ivel.i 
mobulid;  in  ter  ©dMaitt  gebraudjt 
wcrben;  a  —  sale,  cin  fdjneUct      i 

>'<llf;  — shank   ( —  start),  bcr   Jlpfei 

mitfutjem  Stiete;  m  /:-,-  —  -n 
jururfgciiommeii  tweva  ciu  Sbetlbet 
©utet  Dot  bet  Sbfabtt  befl  Scbijfei 
wiebet  auSgetaben mifb]  ;  —sight,  bit 
fur;e  ©idjt  ;  at  —  Bight,  auj 
Sicot,  Eurtftcbtig;  —  sight-glass,  etn 
&lai  fiir  Eurjftcbttge  Slugen  ;  — 
ed,  ( —  ofsiehi  .  Eutjftdjttg  ;  — 
tic  jtuf}ftd)tig|eit ;  — 
JV.  T.  cine  Enne  Spltffnng  ;  — 
finder  ©fnpel  (oonbetSBoUe,  8 

JOOUe  u.  f.  w.)  ;  —   vest 
Eutjen  ©effipe;  —  vvaisti  d    Eurjlci 
big;    —    winded,    engbtfipig;    — 
I,  mit  Eutjen  Siugeln,  befd)nit- 
teu;  — witted,  eiufaltig, buinm. 

short,  ».  tic  jtiit<e,  Eutje  Sfladj 
bet  Snbegtiff,  Slbtig;  the  — 
matter  is,  cut.  tie  @ad;c  ift  fill 
tiefe. 

To  SHORTEN,  p.  L  a.  1.  fiirjcn,  al 
jen,  oetfutjen ;   1.  fhifctn,  (tbfebnei: 
ben,  befdjneiben ; :).  jitfammenjii 
4.  fiiifdjrnnfen,  oerengen;  to  —  • 
.\:  t.  ctlid)e  von  ben  @egeln  betgen  : 
II.  r.  ffitjet  netben,  abuebiucu. 

SHi  iRl'ENiNG, ».  Buttet  obet  Sett  sum 
Batfen. 

SHORTLY,  ado.  futj ;    ill   ter    \ 

mit  roentgen  SEBorten,  Eutjlid),  binnen 
jhitjem,  batb. 

SHORTNESS,  s.  1.  bicjliii'vC;  flabe ; 
2.  oictriiiigenbcit ;  3.  3)cfliigeibaf= 
tigEeit;  —of  breath,  bie (Sngbtuftig: 
feit. 

slim;',',  adj.   an    ter    ^{iifte    1; 
ro.  u.'. 

sib  rr.  a.  1.  baS  ©cbicKen,  ter  <*  - 
2.  bie  (3d)u§roeitt:  3.  bai  ©i 
(.alio  Jltten  oon  B8oU=  mit  §o$U&u= 
gclu),  ter  Jpflriel,  bat  (Sdjtot,  tic .»;  : 
gel ;  4.  bet  ©cbop,  tie  ,',cd'c ; 
— ,  ba3  (bet)  ©dirot,  .tpagel ;  .' 
EetenEugeln  :  coat  — .  (round  — ,  can- 
non — -),  jtanonenfugeln  ;   JV, 
grape  — .  .Itartalfcbeii- ..Uugcln   ; 
bie  headed  —    bar  — -),  bie  <5tangen= 
Eugeln,  Anuppelt'ugelR j  at  a— >  mil 
einen  8d)ufi  i  a   rolling  and  bo 
— ,   ein   iBiellfdjufj,   SRicod)et| 
taubctSJdjufj  —  of  rain,  bet  pI6%» 
lidn-  Stegenjuf;    —   bag,    {vid.  — 
.  bet  EScbrofbeufel;  —  belt,  bet 
©cbrofgutttl ;  —  bo»  s,  bie  fl  u 
frbcnEcijten  :  —  free,  fd)iijfrei ;  fugel- 
fen ;  unbefrf)5bigt;  fcE>opfrei  a.\ 

gellebr,  tie  Jhigelprobe ;  —  :■  > 

v.  t.  bit  Jtugeltetfe;  — 

bie  i  jagb»)Sltntt ;  —  bote,  bad 

SchulMoaj ;  —  plug,  ter  ?fropf  ,oon 

SEBetg  obet  SPnpitt  ;  —  pouch,  bie 

&c$iefitafa)e,  3agMafd)e;  —  ^.-oof 

387 


SHOW 


SHRI 


SHUF 


fd)ltf;fift;  .V.   T-s.  —  of  a  cable,  At 

Sufammenfpltffung    jtoeiet    3lnfer= 

Mttc ;  sheet  — ,  bag  SRflidjtanfettau. 
5H0TE,  s.  l.  c t it  Sifdj,  bet  goreUe 

glcicfc  (7VuMa  minor)  ;  '->.  b<tS(©bans) 

gevfet, 

SHOULDER,*.  I.  btc  ©duiltcr,  2ld))cl; 
2.  bet  83ug,  bag  SBorberbierfel ;  3.  r. 
bag  igieroorfpvingenbe,  ber  STuslauf; 

4.  ©rbcttfclj  —  of  mutton,  tic  £>am= 
mclbruft,  ©t^obfenbtiift;  —of  mut- 
ton sails,  .V.  T.  btc  ©icffcgcl  ;  —  arms  ! 

Mil.  Ph.  ©djnlter'S  ©cmcbr  !  —  belt, 
bag   SBebrge^enf ;    ©djultetgefcenf ; 

—  blade,  (—  bone),  boS  ©djulfer* 
Matt;  .v.  t-s.  —  block,  bet  ^alen= 
blocf ;  —  bolt,  ber  Slugbofjcii  mit  u= 

item  ©tpfi ;  —  grafting,  bltfl  ^pppfcu 
in  tic  Diinbe;  —  knot,  bag  9ld)fels 
banc,  bie  GSpauletfe;  —  piece,  bag 
©dntltcrfiiicf ;  —  points,  ;>/.  bie  2icb= 
fclfdjnure;  — shotten,  bugtabmj  — 
slip,  bie  SSemufung  ber  ©djutter. 

To  SHOULDER,  v.  a.  1.  QUf  bie  ©d)ltl= 

tcv  tubmen,  fdntltcru;  2.  bic  ©rf>ul= 
tent  fcriicfen ;  bratigen,  fipfteu,  fd)itp= 
bcii:  to  —  out.   luitintsfdm^pcit;  to 

—  up,  auf  tic  ©cbulfer  ucfjmcit  ober 
legen. 

SHOULDERED,  adj.  ia compos.  "lit  2cbttl= 

tern,  fcbulterig;  broad — ,  brcif|"d)iil= 

terig. 
biiout,  5. 1.  bag  3reubeitgefd)tei,  ©c= 

frbvei,    ©cjaurbje,    SBioatrufen  ;   2. 

9lll6jifdjen  (lb.  it.) ;  a  —  of  applause, 

bag  SBeifaflSgefdbret. 
To  shout,  v.  n.  (bor  Stcubc)  laut 
fdjreien,  jaud)jett;  (—  at,  jtt=)vufen 

(mit,  at). 
bhoijtek,  5.  ber  ©ebveier,  Saudncr, 

9tufev. 
shouting,  s.  boS  ©cfdirci. 

To  SHOVE,  v.  a.  ir  n.  fd)iebCtl,  ftojjetl ; 
mit  ct'iicr  ©range  fortftojjett  (eitt 
Soot);  to —  along,  fc vtfrf) tebcit ;  to 

—  by,  TOegfiofjcit;  to  —  down,itieter= 
ftof.en ;  to  —  in,  einftojjen  ;  to  —  off, 
abftpfcit;    shove   off!    fiofl    ab     DOllt 

Sanbe! 

shove,  «.  ber  ©dmb,  ©toji;  —  net, 
bag  ©cblagncfe,  ©djlebbnefc. 
BHOVEU  s.  bie  ©cbaufel,   ©djfitope; 

—  board,  bie  Seilfetafel,  Stiicftafel ; 
bag  Scillefbtel ;  —  full,  eiitc  @rbau= 
fcl  ooll;  —  hat,  ber  (2d)aufcll)ut 
(4jut  mit  aufgebogenet  Jlrampe). 

To  shovel,  v.  a.  fdjaufetn,  fdjiippen ; 
baufeit. 

3HOVELER,  s.  bic  Spffelcilte  (Anas  cly- 
pcnta  —  L.). 

T»  SHOW,  v.  I.  a.  i.  fcbaiifhilcii,  jur 
©diau  bringnt,  jeigen,  toeifen,  febett 
laffen ;  2.  Flint,  geben ;  3,  bcfaiuit 
marben ;  4.  Icbrcn;  o.  crfliircti,  au§= 
Icgcti;  6.  beivcifen  ;  ?.  crmcifcit;  8. 
ben  2Seg  jeigen,  ftibreit ;  to  —  one  a 
place,  eiiient  bic  3JJerfroiirbigfetten  u= 
iter  ©tabt  it.  f.  ».  jcigcit ;  to  — tricks, 

SPoffeil   fpiflcit;  to—  mercy,  ©nabc 

erweifen,  fidi  erbarmen ;  to  —  forth, 
befauut  martial,  I'crfitubtgcn ;   auf* 

WeifeU;  to   —   in   or  into,   ftllfufu'Clt; 

to  —  up,  (icrauf  fii[)rcit;  ii.  n.  fd;ci= 
ucn. 

SHOW,  s.  1.  bie  ©cbatt;  2.  baged)ait= 
fpiel ;  3.  OeDrange,  ber  fflJanj,  @  taat ; 
4.  bag  ^ttfetieiubcr  (aujkrc)  Sdjein, 
anffjjein,  bie  ©Aetnbarfeit,  ?lnfchn= 
lid)Ecit;  5.  yiebnltrfjfcit ;  (i.  bag 
©djeittbilt,  SantiMit,  bic  ©cbcrbe ;  7. 
©avftelhing;  8.  m  t.  ber  Su«fa^ 
(bie  jur  Sdiau  attggeflcllte  SBBaare), 
berSlug^ang  tan  Jlattfntanitglabeit); 
2? ,— ■  ?"  befeben;  to  set  to  — ,  jur 
e*au  auglrgeii;  to  make  a  fine  — , 
|tod)ttg  aitSfcbut;  to  make  a  —of, 
'tdj  febcu  Ujfeu  (^uffebcn  macbeiu 
388 


mit . . ;  fid)  ftcllett  (alg  weun . . ) ;  — 

Of  hands,    bag    SUlfbcbcit    ber   .^ailbC 

bei  ben  SOabicu;  bie  SIbftimmting 
((5'nnabliutii)  burd)  bag  Snubauf^e* 
'bett;  a' — of  tulips,  cittc  Sulvciiflur ; 

—  box,  M.  T.  ber  51itgfcljcEaftcii  (mit 
SOIcbcwaarett  it.  f.  ro.) ;  —  bread,  bag 
©djaubrob ;  —  end,  M.  T.  ber  vi"rr= 
fdwji;  (an  cincni  €ti'nf  2'ucb)  ber 
SDlantel/  (an  eineni  ©tud  ©ammet) 
ber  Setfel,  SRantel ;  —  glass,  ein 
fDiifrpffop=^'(^fd)d)cii ;  — glasses,  pi. 
©lafer  ttitb  glafcbcu  ill  bcttcit  (5pttbi= 
tor,  9lvotbcfcr  u.  f.  lv.  SBaareit  jur 
©cbau  fteUcit ;  —  man,  ber  (5elteit= 
beitcit  u.  f.  to.  jeigt;  2afd)ei;fpieler; 

—  place,  ber  ©diaupla^. 
shower,  s.  ber  Seigenbe;  ©rweifeits 

be  it.  f.  TO. ;  —  of  tricks,  ber  £afd)cit= 

fpieler. 
shower,  s.  1.  ber  (SRegen=)®u§,  9?c= 

gen,  fiagel,  Sd)attcr;  2.  fig.  ber  3»= 

flnfi,  licbcrfluf;,  bic  SJiengej  —  bath, 

bag  3:rppfbab. 
To  shower,  v.  i.  a.  1.  iilit  SJJegennaf* 

feu,  bcgieikit,  mitSJegen  itbcrfa)ivcm= 

men,  gie^eii ;  2.  regiten  laffen ;  3. fig. 

reicblirb  »ertbetlen,  ttberfdjuttett ;  n. 

n.  ftarE  regncit,  berabjirbmen,  bagcht. 
showery,   adj.    regiicrifd),  regnig, 

na^ ;  —  weather,  bag  9Jeaeumetter. 
SHOWILY,  adv.  auf  *naci)tia,e,  glatt* 

jcttbe    2lrt;    Vvabtcrifd),    hut    @c= 

grange. 
showiness,  s.  bie  ^radjt,  bcr^piup, 

bag  ©cpraiigc. 
showy,  a<#.  pritdjttg,  glnnjenb;  prau= 

gcttb,  pvablbaft. 
To  shred,  v.  a.  flcin  (in  ffbinale  nub 

Iaitgc  ©treifett)  fdmcibeii,  scrfcl)tici= 

ben. 
SHRED,  s.  1.  bag  ©d)itiftd)ctt,  (2d)ni= 

feel,  ber  gapven,  Scfecit ;  2.  bag  Q3ntd)= 

fluff. 
shrew,  s.  bic  SSnlerwn,  ^eifertnn, 

bag  bpfe  SEBeib,  ber  3aiifteitfel ;  — 

mouse,  bic  ©piljlltaitg  (.Sorer  —  £.). 
SHREWD  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  fcfjaif ft'rf)= 

tig ;  2.  liftig,  fdjlait. 
shrewdness,  s.  l.  bic  ©rftlaitbeit, 

5>erfcblagenbeit,  SSerfcbrntfetbeif,  3Jrg= 

lift;  2.  bie  ©rbarfftrbtigfeit. 
SHREWISH  (adv.  —  i.y),   adj.  Jatlfifcb, 

beftig  ;  to  be—,  jaufeit,  fdjiualeit;  — 

ness.s.  bag  5anftfcbe2Befeu;  bie  ipefs 

tigfeit ;  ber  3JfutBtoille. 
To  SHRIEK,  v.  a.  fd)icicn,  laut  auf= 

fdireicit,  freifdjcit. 
shriek,   s.    ber   <Sd)rci,    bag    lautc 

(2lrt(3ft=)©cfd)rct;   to  give  a—,  laut 

ouffebreien. 
shrievalty,  s.  bag  2lmt  ittib  bic  0c= 

riditgbarfeit  citteg  ©djcrifg. 
SHRCFT,  s.  tie  Dbrcitbcirbtc ;  bic  2pg= 

fv>rcd)iiitg,  2lbfp|utipit. 
shrike,  5.  ber  sjieuntnfirber,  SBurgeni 

gel,  bic  SBergelfier    (Lanius   spinitor- 

quus  —  J..). 

shrill,  adj.  bell,  gclleiib,  fdiipirrcttb, 
brbbiicnb,  febnarrenb,  febarf ;  —  noise, 
bag  ©dlctt,  ©djmirrcii,  !?rpbiieii, 
©djnarren  ;  —  tongued,  mit  gcllcii-- 
bcr  Buiigc- 

To  SHRILL,  v.  n.  gellcil,  \)i\{  tpllCll  ; 

fcbTOirrett,  bvfibnen. 

SHRILLNESS,  s.  btlg  ©clleil,  ©d)n)ir= 

ren,  ber  fdjarfc  Son. 
SHRILLY,  adv.  febarf  tpnciib,  gcllcnb. 
SHRTMP,  s.  1.  bieJ?rabbe,  ©aiitele,  bet 

Safrbenfrcbg,  fleinc  ©ccfrebs  (Cancer 

prangon  —  L.)  ;  2.  fig.  ber  ^lltrpg, 
Btoetg  ;    (fresh-water  — ),  tcr  s-l^ad): 

frcbg;   white—,  eiitc  3lrt  Jtrabbe 

(Cancer  squilla  —  /,.). 
shrine,  ».  1.  bag  3Miiiiiicnfafirbcn; 

2.  ber  21ltar. 
To  SHRINK,  v.  I.  n.   1.  (eiitOfcbnint-- 


bfen ;  etiilaiifeu,  fid)  ;ufamnten}te< 

belt;  jtifammcntrpifiicii;  2.  abneb» 
men  ;  3.  jufamnicnfabrcu,  juriuffab-- 
ren,  crftavrcit,  firb  entfefeen,  fcfjau- 
(b)ern;  jittcru,  (jutii(Js)be6en,  511= 
cfcn;  to  —  at,  fid)  Dot  ctnrng  cittfci 
fecit;  to  —  bark,  wn'iiffabrcn,  ftar= 
vcii ;  10  —  from,  ctnrng  jti  uermeiben 
fudjeit,  iticbt  baran  topIIcu;  to  — 
under,  crltegcii ;  to  —  up,  ciitfd)rum= 
pfen  ;  Jlicfen;  to  —  with  apprehension, 
Slngfi  baben,  bange  fe^n  (»or etroaS) ; 
II.  a.  eiiifd)niiitpfeit  madden,  ciulnu= 
fen  laffen. 

shrink,  s.  1.  bag  (fiin='2d)rumpfcit ; 
bic  Diunjel ;  2.  ber  ©ebaiicr. 

shrinkage,  s.  bag  Sintrocfiien,  din= 
fdjntmpfcn;  M.  T.  bic  9{cfactic,  bet 
5Jad)lafj  (bei  S'abaf,  11.  f.  w.\ 

shrinker,  s.  ber,  bic  fcbanberf,  jit= 
tert,  jucft;  ber  (bie)  Surditfamc. 

To  shrive,  v.  a.  93etrbte  bprcit,  beieb* 
ten  laffen. 

To  SHRIVEL,  v.  I.  n.  einfcbriimvfc'.?, 
fid)  jufaniuiciuicbeu,  vuujclig  TOcr* 
belt;  11.  a.  jufajticujieben,  rutijelK, 
fatten,  jcrfuittcnt. 

shroud,  s.  1.  bic  Sebecfung,  bag  DU 
bad),  ber  ©cbirm,  ©rfiitli,  bie  3»- 
flud)t;  2.  bag  ©tabtud),  Seicbeittucb, 
©terbebemb,   ©terbcfleib;     3.   rid. 

Shrouhs  ;    JY.  T-s.    —    laid    cordages, 

fabelmeiie  gefcblagene  (jroeimal  $u= 

fantmcugebrebtc;  ifcaue  ;■ — plates,  bie 
Jvlappett  ber  SPuttingeii;  —stopper, 
ber  ©org  in  ber  SBanb;  —  trucks,  bie 
SBanbfloben. 

To  shroud,  o.  1.  a.  1.  bcfdiiifeeii,  m-r= 
TOabrctt,  Dbbad)  geben ;  2.  bebedfen, 
befleibcn,  etntpiifcltt,  oerbergeti  (— 
from,  bor),  verbiilleu  ;  3.  til  baSSter* 
befletb  biilleit;  n.  «.  fid;  aitfbalteu, 
nd)  bergen. 

SHROUDS,  .*.  pi.  M  T-s.  bie  2'Oaubtatu 
(letfetformig  gefbannte lane  jur  3Jc= 
feftigung  ber  gjjaften) ;  to  ease  the  — , 
bic  SBonb  fd)laff  madjeit. 

SHROUDY,  adj.  ©dnife  gctvabrcnb, 
febiifeenb. 

SHROVE,  in  cornpos.  —  Sunday,  bet  Clfte 

©Ptttttag  in  ben  Safteu  ;  —  tide,  tic 
?vaftitad)t,  ^aftcujeit;  —  tuesday,  bei 
Baftetibicuftag. 

shroving,  5.  bie  ^ctci'bcr^afinadit. 

shrub,  s.  1.  bie  ©taubc,  ber  ©fraud), 
SBiifcb;  Stoergbanmj  2.  ber  SJjunfd)= 
crtraet  (eine  SWifcbung  »pu(Jitrpneu-- 
faft,  3udet  unb  SBtanntwein). 

To  shrub,  v.  a.  son  ©trauc|)n>etl  rei= 
ttigeii. 

shrubbery,  s.  1.  bag  ©taubcr.gc= 
w'dd)S,  ©eftratidj;  2.  bie  Qlnpfiaiu 
jitng  bPit  ©eftraud),  bag  Vuftgcbiifd). 

SHRUBBY,  adj.  ftaubcuartig,  bufd,)ifbt; 
bufdjig,  ftraucijig. 

To  SHRUG,  v.  I.  a.  Jlicfcit,  jicbeil ;  ill 
bte  <&obe  jicbeil  ;  to — one's  shoulders, 

bie  2ld)felu  jucfen  ;  H.  «.  fd)au(bi  n% 
jufammenfabren,  bebcu. 
shrug,  «.  bag  SHcbfeljucfen ;  to  give  a 
—  (with  the   shoulders),   bie  2!cbfelll 

juden. 

To  shudder,  v.  n.  fd)ait(b)crn,  jit= 

tern,  erbeben  ( —  at,  Dor). 
shudder,  s.  ber  ©rbaubcr,  bag  3't-' 

tern. 

To   SHUFFLE,    v.  a.  <\-  v.   1.    lllifd)Ci:, 

vermifcbeii,  mttet  cinauber  mengen, 
fd)iittclu ;  tit  Httorbituug  briugeit; 
.Wavteit  mifdjen;  2.  lifttg'ivpbitt  (aui 
bic  ©cite)  btingen,  fpielen:  3.  mit 
Furjcii  ©djrittchgcbcii,  wacEeln,toat= 
fdieln,  wis.  latfcbcn ;  4.  SluSpcfcte 
macben,  Cleinle  gcbraud)en;  you  are  to 
— ,  ©ie  baben  b'ic.Uarteti  ju  inifrben  ; 
to  — in  (into),  liftig  biiiciit  fpielctt, 
bincitt  fcpieben,  biiicin  ftecfnt,   fid; 


SIBY 

linbrangett;  to  — off;  von  fid)  f rf> t c = 
ben,  ableljneit,  abfdnimln,  abtverfen, 
abroaljen,  liflig  attfltoeidjen,  i»eg= 
fd)affcil ;  to  —  on,  forttoatfeln  ;  to  — 
through,  ftcf>  budiarbcitcn ;  to  —  up, 
auf  ltitorbcntliche,  oertvirrte  Hrt  ur= 
rid)tcit;  abfavtcn,  einfabeln. 

MUFFLE,  s.  1.  tie  SKifc$ung,  his 
©einifcf),  S)ura)einanbertoerfen,  in 
Unorbnung  briugenj  Scbjeubern; 
2.  bie  Sift,  ber  JJuitftgrijf,  «.'.  ©d)nel= 
Icr ;  — board,  a:'i  Shovel-board,  Ull« 
fev  Shovel  ;  —  cap,  bii^  >0nt|'d)iit= 
tcln  (eiu  (Spirt,  roobei  bafl  ©rtb,  um 
baS  man  fpiclf,  in  cincnt  ^ute  ge= 
fcbuttclt  unit .. 

6HUFFLER,  s  I.  bcr  2)iifd;cr,  Jlar= 
tcugebcr;  2.  dianfcmadier. 

SHI  FFLQfG,  otlj.  Ootler  5Iuflp6$ff,  be* 
tviiglid) ;  a  —  excuse,  cine  fable  Slugs 
flnri)t;  a  —  fellow,/am.  bcr  vcranbcr= 
iid)c,  roanWmutbJge  2ftenfd) ;  giatt* 
femad)ev;  — ly,  ado.  loacfelnb,  ttot= 
fcbcltib ;  unrebltd),  bctriiglid). 

To  .shun,  d.  a.  ineiben,  fiictjen,  aufltoeis 
cpeit. 

hiii  NLESS,  my.  uubcvniciblid),  unaufls 
roc  id)  bar  (».  u.). 

7'-.  SHUT,  ».  r.  a.  1.  fdjlicpen,  Berfcfcltc= 
pen,  jjimacfcett,  fpeuen  ;  2,  auflfcblie= 
ficu ;  3.  oerbinben,  (bet  ben  @<$lofs 
fern)  fdjtoeifjen ;  to  — one  down,  3e= 
manb  untcr  bcr  g-ueijfcl  balten,  obcr 
fjabcit;  to  —  in,  einfebjtcfien :  to  — 
out  (from),  auflfd)liefjen,  auflfperren ; 
to  —  up,  oerfcbliefieu,  oerfperren,  ju= 
fd)liet;cn,  einfcjliejien,  einfperren,  em* 
ftthtn;  bcfd)licfjen  ;  to  —  up  a  port, 
c-inen  fiafen  fperren ;  to  —  up  shop, 
cineu  Jcanfmauin&laben  jnmacben,  ciu= 
legcit,  cinpacfen  ;  fig.  banferott  ma= 
djeit ;  ii.  n.  ficb  fr$ltepen,  $ugct)en. 

EflUT,  I.  adj.\xti,  lofl,  cntbnnbeit ;  ™v. 
Ph-s.  to  get  —  of . . ,  fid)  log  mad)  en 
con..,  etitlcbigctt  (cine?,  obcr  ctner 
@a$e) ;  n. s.  1.  ber  @rf)lufj,  bieQ]cr= 
frblicf-itng, ©oerre ;  bafl @nbe (to. fi.j i; 
2.  tie  Jllappe;  bev  Saben  (cii  Shut- 
ter). 

SHUTTER,  s.  i.  ber  ©tblieficr,  2>cr= 
fdiliefier ;  2.  geiifterlabeu,  bas  (Sen* 
ftcr=:.Xburdieu,  bie  JUappc;  — bolt, 
bev  ©dmbrteael  ;  —  knobs  and  roses, 
©tbubIabenfno>fe  nnb  9tbfd)cn;  — 
latch,  eiu  &iuffcb(of) ;  —  lifter,  ber  8a> 
benbeber ;  —  screw,  cine  gcnjtcrla= 
benfebraube. 

SHUTTLE,  s.  bat  2Beberfd)iff,  ber 
©dntlje ;  —  cock,  Bcberball ;  fig.  bcr 
©djroiitbclfoof ;  thing  — ,  cin  5Sebcr= 
febiff,  ba3  auf  'ftahlcrncn  SBaJjen 
buret)  cin  Svicbrocrf  beroegt  roirb). 

SHY.  adj.  1.  febeu,  fdjucbtcrn ;  2.  ju* 
riicfbalfcnb,  angftlirb;  3.  bebntfam, 
uorftcbjtg;  4.  argrobbitifd),  cifcrfud); 
tig  ;  5.  faltfinnig,  fait;  he  is  very  — 
of  mc,  cr  mcibct  mid;  fo  oicl  cr  fann  ; 
to  be  —  of  telling  the  truth,  It tcfjt  lltit 
ber  333af)rf)ttt  bcraufl  roollcn. 

To  SHY,  o.  v.  febcu  femt  obcr  wetben 
(yon  SPfevbcn). 

SHYLY,  adv.  fcf)cu,  febiicbtertt,  n.  f.  w. ; 
eid  ^nv. 

SHYNESS,  «.  bic  Sdniditerubeit,  $\u 
viicffjaltung,  &$«!;  ber  3lrgwol;n, 
bic  ^ebntfamfcit. 

6IALAG0GUES,  ».  pi.  Med.  t.  fpcicf)cl= 
treibenbe  "DJittcI. 

SIBERIA,  *.  Sibcricn. 

SIKKIIIAN,  I.  adj.  ftbcrifd) ;  II.  s  bcr 
(Sibcricr. 

siberite,  s.  bcr  tTtbc  Turntalin. 

SIBILANT,  adj.  jifctjCllb;  —  letters,  ;./. 

3«fd)lante. 

siBiLArioN,».ba«3ir<Sfn. 

SIBYI,,  j.  bie  eibttlte,  ^ropbetinn. 
PiBYLLINE,  adj.  ftb\)ililtifd). 


SIDE 

SICAMORE,  s.  oid.  Sycamore. 
SICCATIVE,  adj.  XfPcf  en  bet  t  DCtUtfa^ 

d'uib,  hrodfeit  madienb,  troefnenb. 

siociTY,  *.  bie  Erocfenbrit,  Durre. 

SICE,  e.  bie  5cd)3  (im  SHJurfelfpiel). 

SICILIAN.  I  ».  ber  sieiliancv;  ILadj. 
ftcilianifrb. 

sicily,  s.  (bie  3nfel)  Sicilien. 

SICK,  adj.  i.  franf,  mageitfrauf:  iibcl, 
nid)t  tvobl;  1.  imibc,  uberbriifftg  ( — 
ofa  thing,  einer  ^ad;c);  the—,  p.'. bic 
iRranleil ;  —  of..,  franf  an  .  . ;  i  am 

—  at  heart,  lllir  i|"t  iibcl,  (fdiliinilt); 
it  makes  me  — ,  tlttt  ivirb  ll'Cl)  bttUOt ; 

—  to  death,  tobtfrant;  — bed,  baa 
.Uranfenbctt;  —birth,  bai  Stt&tlUn* 
lager  (auf  Stiffen);  —chamber  (— 
i  i  i.i  .  bie  Jtrantenfhibe ;  —  herrings, 
•fiofjlbartnge:  —  list,  bie  j?ranfcn= 
fijie. 

n  SICKEN,  >■.  r.n.  i.  franf  fcDit,  (cr)= 
franfcn,  franf  werben  (—  at,  von) ; 

2.  ficdien,  vergeben,  bimvclfen,  bin= 
fdiaunbcn  ;  3.  fig.  iiberbruffig  fePii, 
fieb  cfvln  (—  at.  vtM',  fiber);  \\.  a. 
ftaitf  ntadicit;  fd;a<ad;en,  cntfraften, 
auSmergeln. 

SICKISH,  adj   franf (ifb,  impaf;  j  ftcdi; 

— ness,  jt.  bie  Jlranflidifeit;   3icd;= 

bcit. 
SICKLE,  s.  bie  Sidjel;  — feather,  bic 

^rdjaaiivfeber ;    —  wort,  bas  i'ciU 

frant,   bic  j{vou(en)n>i^e    [Coronilla 

—  £.). 

SICKLED,  adj.  mtt  cincv  2id)c(  ver= 

feben. 
SICKLINESS,  s.  bie  .<lranflid:fcit,  Un= 

Vafdiebfcit ;  5iedibeir. 
sn  kly,  adj.i.  franf,  franflid),  tinpa{;= 

lid) ;  fted),  fdjanidilid);  2.  franf  nta= 

d)cnb ;  to  he  — ,  franfeln,  ("icdjen ;  — 

time,  bie  uugefunbe  3eit- 
SICKNESS,  e.  bie  .Kranfbeit ;   Sudit, 

Sied)!)cit;   Ucbelfcit:   great  — ,  bie 

SPejt. 
side,  s.  i.  bic  ©ette;2.®egenb,Sa«e; 

3.  tpartci,  gflftion,  ©efte ;   4.  ber 

9iailb  ;   on  tin's  — ,    —  of  the  water, 

f)ier  jtt  Sanbe ;  on  this  —  the  Rhine, 
bieSfeit  bcS  Dibcin«  ;  on  this  —  forty, 
untcr  »icrjig  3abrett;  by  the—  of, 
jur  {an  bcrj  Scitc,  ncben  cinanber, 

Sea  /««"•.  4' Orb  att  il3orb  ;  on  the  other 
— ,  jcnfeitS  ;  as  noted  on  the  other  — , 
Wit  untftcbenb;  by  his  mother's  — , 
wn  ©cite  fciner  iDinttcr,  t>on  SWuts 
terSfeitc;  —  by — ,  ncbcneinaiibcr; 

—  ofa  hill,  bee  Slbb/wg  einee  Bers 

gcS  ;  sea  — ,  bie  <£ce=Jtiiftc  ;  water 
— ,  bat  lifer  j  Sp.E*.  the  better  — 
(far— ,  oft' — ),  bie  rcd)te  ©cite;  near 
— ,  bie  linfc  Seire:  i  eive  it  on  your 
— ,  id)  erfeuue  tt  3biieu  tit ;  to  speak 
on  one's — ,  ju  3emanbei5  SBcften  re* 
bcu ;  to  take  sides,  iJJarfci  iiebmen  ; 

—  arms,  ©citcngciucbr ;  — bar.  ba4 
©citcnfti'uf ;  —  beams',  bic  ^'rcinvanbc 

.  (bcr  5i3ud)brit(fcrprcffc) ;  —  blow,  bcr 
Stblag  0011  ber  Seite;  —  board,  bafl 
Sciteiibrctt;  bic  ftafSbaubc;  ber  OJc- 
bentifd),  Scbcnftifcb,.  Grebenjtifd), 
Scroicctifcb; ;  —  box,  bic  ©ettenlogc ; 

—  carpet,  cin  fdimalcr  £eppid)  »or 
bat  SBett  511  Icgeti;  —  fece,  bat  35ros 
ftl,  ^albgcftcfjt,  bie  (Seitenonfidjt ; 

—  ftsh,  jv.  t-s.  bat  oorbere  nnb  bin= 
tere  5titcf  ci ties  |ufamntengefcfeten 
SDtafiee  ;  —  giance,bcr  ©citenblirf,  bafl 
Slnfrfiiclcti;  —  lantern,  bic^diKuiU 
latcrne;  —  lays,  pi.  Sp.  F.  fitfdjc 
3agbb^uitbe  int  .*3interbalte,  bafl  vor= 
beifontntenbe  2Uilb  >u  uerfolgen ;  — 
lining,  ba«  (Settenleber,  bie  Cber= 
iteininc  j  —  long,  adj.  A-  adv.  0011  ber 
Scitc,  tn  bie  Ouere;  auf  bie  ©cite, 
feitcuwSrtfl ;  —  long  glance,  bcr  5ei= 
tenblirf,  Oucrblicf ;  — 's  man,  ber  [ei= 


SIGH 

Item  .ftirdn-ni'Dtftebcr  tur  Seil 
.'iM'inent,  ®eb,filfe :   ber 
teigenofj;  —  motion,  bitfd)icf< 
roeguitg;  —notes,  pi.  SRaraittd 
SRanbgloffeil ;  —  ptenln,  pi.  bie  '4.;£a;;: 
fen  ber  aujjern  Sqjiffflbefleibung ;  — 

:.  bie  -Jicbenriirfudit;  — 
bcr   Ouerfattel,    grauenfaftel ;   — 

flowl  r,  bie  Sattelblmne 
racenit  —  /..) ;  —  scene, 

.■bnciniMt'.b,  Soultffe  ;  —  il 

cbcnfd)6§linge ;  —  ■• 
r  bie  ©unbflege ;—  table,  bcr  3cfccitf» 
t'.iA)  I  '.dUtlHll;   — 

•.  bafl  ^Sarteiergreifen  ;  — 
/•.  bie  beiben  nntrrn  2eiten= 
ftiicfe  .cities  sufammengefefeten  STOa* 
ftefl  ;  —  riew,  bie  2cittiiaiifidit (9lB* 
ficbt  t>on  bcr  Seite) :  —  waver, 
bev  Irager  cincS  Sa$efl  :  —  wise 
( —  ways;,  feiteroartfl,  bic  Duere ;  — 
.  ber  Seitentoinb. 

STOE,  adj.  von  bev  ©cite  ber,  itibircct, 
fcttcf. 

To  SIDE  '•■  "  1-  auf  einr  Scitc  lebnca 
[xo.  ii.);    .'.  .  Semanbefl 

SPartei  uebmen,  ,u-ntaub  iintcrfttt^en, 
tt  mit  ;J)in  balten,  auf  feiner  ©eite 
fe»n ;  to  —  against  one,  jeaeil  tvibcr; 
cincn  h'.mi,  bafl  32i  [ten. 

SIDER,  a   ber  -|\ivtci,iciiotic. 

S1DERAL,  adj.  0011  ben  ©ternen  f)cr= 
fommeub,  '511m  ©cftiru  gcbiu-ui ;  — 
day.  —  time,  —  year,  ber  Steriltctg, 
bie  Stcrajeit,  bafl  Sternfa^r. 

sii)KK.vif.t>.  adj.  OOtn  IKelltban  Ober 
0011  bev  SJitterung  oerberbt ;  oont 
Sd)la,ic  geriifirt,  g'clabntt. 

SIDERATION,  g.  ber  SSranb,  OJccbU 
than;     2d)lagfluft,    bie     Ca^muitg 

[XO.  It.1. 
SH3ERE  \N",  StDBRBAl  u:ral. 

siderite  «  berSWagnet  =  Stcitt  ,<2i= 
beritj  ba«  Sifenfraut,  bte  (Sifenrourj 

itu  —/..);    bic  gentcinc  gclbe 

(Srbpin  (Teucrium  ckamapitia  • —  I    . 
SIDEROGRAPHIC  (— <  u  ,  adj.  (tbetO* 

gvapbifdi;    —art,  bic  ©tat)l(tcd)fr= 

fimft;   — impression,  ber  itablftid'. 
STOERi  iGR  VPUIST,*.ber  3ibevograpb, 

Stablitedn-v. 
SIDEROGRAPHY. *.  bie  Sibcvogral-bie, 

ilaMuedieihiiift. 
SIDING,  ».    bafl    •j.-avtciucbnicti ;    bic 

SJJartei. 
To  sidle,  d.  a.  f.  im  ©eyen  aacfeht; 

~>.  auf  bcr  ecitc  liegen. 
SIDLING,*,  baS   2l!acfcln;  to  go  — , 

tin  @cl)cn  a\icfeln,  von  bcr  Seiic 

geben. 
SIDNEY  EARTH,  s  ber  ?luitralfanb. 
siege  »■  1.  bie  ©elagerung  ;  ! 

ba3  bringenbe  Snliegen,  3ufe|en  ;  to 

lay  —  to,  bclagcrn ;    fig.  bringenb 

anliegen,  jufc^ch. 
SIENNA,  s.  cin  bellgclbcr  Clcr 

de  Sienna). 
SIENNITE,  8  oi  '.  Btonitb. 

siesta,  s.  ifpamfdi)  bafl  SRiftag* 
fd)lafd)cn,  bic  SKittagflrube. 

sieve,  s.  bafl  ©ieb,  cin  Jcorb,  Sttk* 
rirbifiub ;  —hoops,  Siebreifen;  — 

like.  ftebfSmtigj  —maker,  bev    : 

ntadjer, 

7s  SIFT,  t>,  n.  1.  ficben,  ftd-tcn ;  .'. 
Mb  fonbern;  3./^.  prufen,  unterj 
fnrben,  roob,lerto8gen ;  to  —  out,  aufl« 
forfeben,  auflb,oleu ;  to  —  to  the  imi- 
tom,  auffl  ©enauefle  nuterfiicbcn. 

SIFTER,  8,  1.  ber  rieber,  8cetnigeV  J  '-'. 
^a'blbeutel,  OJJeblfovb  ;  3.  fig.^tki 

fenbe,  Slbfonberer. 

SIITINC,   part  s.    bat    ©icbei: ; 
sprfifen. 

To  BIGH,  b.  I.  n  feunen  ;  [—  after,  at 

.  feufjen,  fcjmiadjten  narb  ..;  u 
a.  befeufjen ;  berrauern, 

3-0 


SIGN 


SILI 


S1LV 


i'GH,  s   o  f  Seufjer;  10  fetch 
feufjen. 

:;.  s.  ber  §euf$enbe. 
r,g.  I.  bad  Seljen,  okficbr,  Q>)<- 
ftdjtS&ermBgen,  bie  ©eljlraft:  2.  bie 
V!it'":cbt,  b/r  flubltcf ;  3.  bit  Senear!)* 
j  mit  matbematifeben  f?itftvn= 
nun  ten,  bcf.  tin  pi.);  4.  WiS  <2cbau= 
fpiel ;  5.  b.i3  3luge ;  6.  bte  Slbfe&e,  ba3 

en,  bet  5chcpitnft,  Diichtrutuft, 
bad  i'n't'r,  tor  £  tester,  bie  <25clufi}c, 
Sltcgc,  baS  .Row  (ait  ©eivcbreu) ;  7. 

.1/.  V.  bit  Sidlt  ;  at  (or  after)  — ,  bci 

vtttftdjt  btefeS ;   auf  ®icbt ;    nadi 

^icbt,   a  ciste ;    bill   (payable)   at  — , 

ber  (5icbtwec|>fel ;  bill  oi" — ,ber  3ofls 

rlaitbnttiO  ©cbetrt,    ®fiter    ofane 

[Jractur  auSjuIobeti ;   at  — ,  Mus.  t. 

SBIatfe  •  at  first — ,  bcint  erficn 

vlltbltcf ;  in  — ,  »Ot  Slltgctt;  to  come 

in  — .  unit  33orfc$etn  fommen,  ficb 

feben  (affen,  ficbtbar  toerbeu ;  to  keep 

in — ,  tm  Sttuge  bebaltcn;  to  know 

by  — ,  3emanben  sett  Slnfebcit 

en;  out  of — ,  au3  ben  5Iitgctt; 

ut  of — ,  out  of  mind,  prov.  (tuS  bell 
9!ugcu,  anS  bent  Sinn  ;  Sea  Ph-s.  — 
•  :  the  Ian  1,  bte  £<tnbft$t ;  in  —  of  the 
land,  till  SlngcficbJ  be3  SanbeS  ;  there 
is  no  —  of  land,  man  bat  feitt  ©cftrfjt 

oom  Sanbe) ;  to  be  out  of—,  »erfe= 
gettfbomSaubc  au»  niebtmebr  iutt= 
bar)  feint ;  —  hole,  baS  SBiftt  (ait  cU 
item  ©rabbogcit  it.  f.  ro.) ;  — 's  man, 
eitt  iDJuftfcr  ber  gletcb  com  331  arte 

fptelt,  prima  vista  vspicler. 
fclGHTED,  adj.  in  compos,  fcbeitb,  .  . 
ficbtig;  dim  — ,  blbbftcbtig;  open—, 
cine  freie  SluSftcbt  babenb,  reett  Mi= 
(fcttb  ;  long  — ,  toeitficbtig  ;  quick  — 
sharp  — ),  fdjarfjtcbtig  ;  short  — , 
furjftdjtifl. 

SIGHTLESS,  adj.  blillb. 

s.ghtliness,  s.  tie  2Bo$IgejiaIt, 
©c$6n{jeit,  ©tattltchfeit. 

fly, adj.l.  woljlgebilbet,  fdjlMt, 
frarrltcb ;  2.  often,  fret,  bent  Siltcfe 
juganglic$. 

sigil,  s.  baS  ©icgcl. 

BIGISMOND,  Sigismund,  s.  ©iegmunb 
(jDtanttSname). 

sigmoidal.  adj.  .i.  T.  jtgmaformig, 
balbmonbformtg. 

BIGN,  s.  1.  ba»  3ete£cn,  .ftcntnetcben, 
2J}erfmat;  ©tjrcnjctd)ett ;  2.  (— 
board),  bie  Sirma,  ba3  (fluSbattge=) 
Sdiilb  (not  eincm  [23irtb8=]«£>dufe, 
.Rauflaben  it.  f.  ro.) ;  2ltt*bangcbilb 
(bet  ©cbaububen  it.  f.  w.);  3.  ©bins 
bol,  3311b,  ajorbttb;  4.  SBunber; 
aBnitbcrseicbctt ;  5.  ber  SBinf,  bie 
3JHenej  6.  bie  llnfcrfcfjvtft ;  to  make 
signs,  3firt)cit  gcben,  juwinten ;  — 
of  admiration,  ba$  £L!crn,uiubcrititgs,= 
(',lInSntflllt^3=)3cid)ett  [!];  —ma- 
nual, bte  eigenbanbtge  Utttcrfdnift, 
•Sailbfcbrift  (manu  propria)  ;  bafl 
§anbjcid)en,  ber  (serfdjlungenc)  92a= 
mensjug,  bie  iJJarafe;  —  post,  bie 
'  •:,  rooratt  ba3  Sd)i!b  (cincS 
3Btrtf>Sljau.fe8  it.  f.  to.)  Ijaitgf,  bie 
2dnlbpfofle;  ba§  ©ebjlb. 
To  SIGN,  o  0.1.  jctcbtteit,  bc;ctcbttcn  ; 
2.  uutcrjeicbiicn,  unferfebreiben ; 
signed  and  sealed,  lliltcrfcbricbcil  llttb 
beftegelt. 

I  vl,  .?.  baS  (Signal,  Seiebcn,  bte 
Soofuitg;  —  of  distress,  baS  fflotfy 
Signal,  ber  SJiCf^Scbuts ;  in  —,511m 
Beidien. 

SIGNAL  (ado.  — i.y),  adj.  aitSgqeid)= 
net,  merfnurbtg,  arof;  a  —  defeat 
eine  fEotaU9lteberIage;  to  fire  — 
guns.  StgnaIs<S($uffe  tbitii;  — ship, 
baa  3Bacbtfd)if ;  —  sfcy  rockets,  Sig= 
naUSRafeten. 

To  signalize,  v  0.  ait-Jscicbnett,  mcrf= 

390 


tourbtg  macben ;  to  —  one's  self,  jtcb 
a««jet^nen(  ftcb  bevtrrtbun. 
s'ignatqre,  *-.  1.  bte  Stgitatur,  SHuf* 
frfjrift ;  2.  bte  93c;ctitnnn^ ;  ber 
SBetoetS;  ba5  3eicf)eit,  J?eitrtjeicben ; 
3.  bie  etgenb,aitbtge  Urtterjetebituitg, 
Uitterfcbeift;  4.  Tm>-  7*.  bie  53ri]eii= 
bejeicbttung,  SBlaUbejcicbiiurtg,  ^i^= 
I'.atur,  (buvd)  ^itcbftabeit  ober  3«bs 

I<11)  ;     M.   K-s.   (the)   —   of..,   2Sir 

jeiebneit  (im  (Circular);  under  the 
joint  —  of  our  names,  latter  liitferm 

veretuten  stamen. 
signer,  s.  bee  SBejetcbiter;   ltntev= 

jet^ner. 
sjgnet,  «.  ba«  (§anb=1(5tegel,  3n= 

ftegel;  — otiice,  baS  fonigltcbe  2ie- 

gelamt; —  ring,  ber  Stegelring. 

SIGNIFICANCE,  (— cy),  s.  1.  bte  93e= 
beutuitg,  ber  S3eiftanb,  @inn  ;  2.  bie 
SSebeutfamfctt,  ffitcbtigfeit;  3.  jtraft, 
(Sttergte,  ber  ^lacbbrncf. 

SIGNIFICANT,   [adv.  — ut),  adj.    i.  be= 

bentenb;  bemc^nenb;  2.  bebeutungSs 
boll,  fcebcittfant,  frafttg,  nacbbviicflid}. 

signification,  s.  1.  bie  Sebeutung, 
ber  Sinn;  2.  bie  Sltibciintiuj,  S3e= 
jetrbnurtg. 

SIGNIFICATIVE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  tc= 
bentenb,  bcjeichnettb,  bebeutung8»oU, 
bebeutfam,  nadjbvitcflteb,  mtt  Stacb^ 
brucf. 

SIGNIFICATOR,    )  s.  baS  Se^eidnu'ti; 

significatory,  5  be,  3cic^cit,  bie  i!c= 
jetcbttuitg. 

To  SIGNIFY,  v.  a.  1.  bcbeittcit;  2.  an= 
setgen,  aitbeittett ;  3.  sen  H5iduig= 
[eit  fettn;  4.  mcinett;  5.  bcEannt 
macbett;  what  signifies!  \V<lS  t)Y3 
iveiter !  it  signifies  nothing  (does  not 
signify),  cs  iji  titcbts  bavan  gelegeit, 
tbut  nicbto  jur  ^afyt,  febabet  (»eiter) 
iticbt*. 

silence,*.  1.  has  Sc^weigen,  Sii(f= 
fc|toetgen;  2.  tie  Uebergebung  mit 
©tillfcbtoetgeit,  Sergcffettiieit;  3. 
(Stifle ;  4.  SBerfcbwiegenbeit, 
©tfitoetafainleit ;  —  !  ftillef  3Jiibe 
fag'  tcb !  to  keep  — ,  febtoeigett,  fit  lie 
fe»n ;  in  — ,  fttlifcbnjetgenbs ;  to  put 
to  — ,  jum  Scbmeigcit  (jitr  3Juf)c) 
brtngen. 

To  SILENCE,  v.  a.  1.  511m  ®cbtocigcn 
brittgen ;  2.  ftille  madjen,  jur  3tnbc 
cerweifen;  3.  »erbtetctt;  4.  (einett 
@ci)llicbeti)  jitfpcnbircn ;  to  —  a 
battery.  Mil.  PA.  cine  53atterie  511m 
©cbweigen  brtngen. 

SILENT,  adj.  1.  fcbroct'geitb;  2.  fiill; 
3.  »erfcbn)tegeit,  fcbivcigfatn;  be  — : 
febroeige! 

SILENTIARY.  s.  ber  33crfcbh.Hca,ettc, 
jum  ©c^roeigen  SOerpfltefetcte. 

SILENTLY,  adj.  1.  fd)rocia,eub«,  mtt 
SttUfcbtoeigen ;  2.  tit  ber  Stifle, 
fiiil. 

SILENTNESS,  s.  i.  baS  Sditrcigcn, 
bie  ©tifle;  2.  23crfcbiviegcttbcit, 
©djtoeigfamfeit. 

Silesia,  *.  1.  bie  ^Jrobinj  ©cblcftcn; 
2.  bie  ft^Ieftfcbe  Seinwanb ; —  lawn, 
fcblejtfdie  Scblcicr=^einroatib;  — 
lettuce,  ber  $riit$ntfoj>ffalat. 

SILESIAN,  I.  adj.  fcblefifd);  —  linen, 
fcbleftfcbc  Sciuroaiib ;  11.  s.  ber  Srblc= 
fier. 

SILEX,  9.  JHin.  T.  ber  ^icfcl. 

SILHOUETTE,  s.  (franj.l  7Ho<z.bieSiU 
bpuette,  ber  ©djatfenrif. 

silica,  s.  mn.  t.  bie  J?icfelerbc. 

siLiciors,  adj.  Kefelartifl; 

SEUCIUM,  b.  Ok.  T.  ba«  Silicium,  bie 
nietaliifdie  33afe  ber  Jtiefelerbe. 

SHJCULOUS,  adj.  bitlfig,  »ofl  Sfilfen. 

SILIQUA  (Silique),  s.  btC  Sebctc, 
£iilfe. 


silk,  I.  s.  bie  Seibe;  bad  ©eiben< 
jciiej ;  raw  — ,  einMMbtiiie  Scibe; 
thrown—,  jtoeibra^tige  Setbe;  flock 
— .  bie  Slocffetbe,  gloretfetbe;  a 
dealer  in  silks,  ber  (Sctbcnrjidnblcr ; 
II.  a  .  ftiben  ;  in  enmpos.  —  bind,  eine 
Sltt  ©eibeit jCltg ;  —  cotton-tree,  ter 

ffiaumiuoUenbaum  (Bombax  —  l.)  ; 

—  dyer,  ber  Seibeitfarber,  ©c^6nfars 
ber ;  —  ferret,  baS  gloretbanb ;  — 
flowers,  fetbeite  ^u^blitiiicii ;  — 
grass,  bie  SIloe;  —hat,  ber  feibene 

-*3nt ;  —  husk,  (cod  of  the  —  worm), 

baS  ©eibengebaufe,  ber  fiocoit ;  — 

lace,  SMoitbett;  —  man  ( — mercer), 
ber  ©etben={33aarcn=Jb'iiibler ;  — 
net,  ber  eetbcntbitll ;  —  nubs.   rid. 

—  husks  ;  —  printer,  ber  ©etbenbm= 
cfer ;  —  reel,  bie  ©eibetitviitbe,  ber 
Seitcnbaepcl ;  —  shag,  ber  feinfte 
fiimeelliante  ^liifd; ;  —  spinner,  ber 
©eibcttfpinncr;  — stoekings, *te  fei» 
bcncii  Striimpfc;  — stufi's,  ©etbetu 
ftoffe,  ©etbenjeuge ;  —thrower,  tee 
©etbenberetter;  — trade,  ber  Sei= 
beitbaubel;  —  twist,  ber  auf  Scibe 
gefvpttiicuc  ©olb=  cber  Silberfaba  ; 

—  wares,  Seibeitumarcn  ;  —  waste, 
Slbfall  ton  Scibe,Siva5je ;  —  weaver 
ber  ©eibentoeber ; —  worm,  ber  ©ei= 
benwurm. 

SILKEN,?  adj.  1.  feiben,  \>dii  ®eibc; 
silky,   5  2.  tit  ©eibe  gelleibet;  3. 

fetbenartt'g,     iveia>,     fammettocitb, 

fattft,  jart,  lveidilicb. 
To  SILKEN,  v.  a.  vocitb  ober  feibeuartig 

macben. 
SILKINESS.  g.  1.  ba«  Scibcnartige ;  2. 

bie  2Beu$Iicbfeif. 
sill,  .5.  1.  ber  ©runbbalfeii  cities  ©e- 

bSubtS ;   2.    bie    ©ebirelle,    %i)iix- 

fdinxllc;  3.  ber  ltntere  $fo{tcn  etaeS 

gen|ler8,  bie  genjierfebtoefle. 
sillabub,  s.  bag  ©illabitb  (cin  ®e^ 

tratit"  aits  2)tilcb,  33ciu  cber  (Siber, 

uub  3ttcfcr). 
SILLINESS,  s.  bie    Sinfalf,   5Ubern= 

beit,  2)itntmbeit,  SSerfranbeSf4»macbe. 
SILLY  (adv.  — ily),  cinfaltig,  albetrt, 

bitinm. 

silt,  s.  ber  fcine  ©eefanb,  JCriebfanb. 
SILURE,  Siluri-s,  s.  ber  gcntciite  23cl3 

(Silurus  glanis  —  7..)  ;    bet'  ©tor  (.lei' 
penser  stxirio  —  L). 
SILVAN,    I.    adj.    WilliU]  J    II.    s.     bal 

Silvan,  J£eflur. 

SILVER,  I.  s.  1.  ba§  Sifber;  2.  @ii= 
bergelb;  11.  adj.  i.  fttbern;  2.  wic 

©ilbcr  flingcitb,  flaitgyoll;  3.  ftU 
bertoetfj;  —  amalgam,  ber  b«bcfae= 
bvifebe  3Jcer!ur;  — beater,  ber  ©iU 
berfcplager,  ©dbfc^Iagcr j  —  bush, 
ber  Silberfc'.fcb  (jlnthyllis  barba  Jems 

—  L.) ;  —  button,  ber  ftlbente  Jlnopf ; 

—  cloth,  ber  ©tiberfreff ;  —  cockle, 
ba§  Heine  3)2ttcbboot  (Area  lactca) ;  — 
coin,  bie  ©ilbermitnjc^  — tir  (—lir- 
tree^,  bie  Silbertantte ;  S^ecbfanite 
(Piiius  picca) ;  —  fish,  ber  ©iibcr= 
fil"cb  ;  — foam,  bie  ©ifberglatte ;  — 
glance,  ber  (Silbergtaitj,  ba's  ©cBtoe* 
feiftlcber;  earthy  —  glance,  bte  (&it= 
berfdpwatje ;       brittle       —      glance. 

©tbroat'sgiitbigrrj ;  —  gray,  ftlber= 
gvau ;  —  groshen,  mod.  ber  ©ilber= 
grofeben  (preufiifebe  SKiinje,  bcrcn 
brei^tg  auf  eineit  Jtbaler  gcben) ;  — 
hair,  bafi  ©ilbers^aar;  ©ilberf)«ar* 

graS    (Jlira  caryophyUaca) ;   —  hilled, 

mtt  ftlbernem  ®efatJ(®riff) ;  —  iac«, 
tic  ©ilbertreffe;  —  bced,  mit  Stl= 
ber  (ober  Silbertreffcn)  befc^t;  — 
leaved  fir-tree,  bte  Sikififannc,  (SttU 

taitllC    (Finns  abics  —  J..);  —   mine 

bie  ©ilbergrube;  —  money,  ba§  Sil-' 


SIMP 


SING 


SINK 


Jergelb;  —mouldings,  eryabene  BiU 

berarbcit  «uf  plattirtcr  SBnare;  — 
mounted,  filbetbcfch[aa,cit,  filberge* 
fafit;  ~  mouth,  tie  Sdjlangeiihaut 
iciite  iViufoJclart; ;  —ore.  bad  SiU 
beicrj  ;  —  plate,  betorbettetee'  ©i(= 
Sererj ;  a  —  plate,  ciu  filbentcr  XtU 
ler ;  —  powder,  bas  2JJatetfilber ;  — 
ruble,  bet  (tnffifd&e)  ©ilbettubel ;  — 
sand,  bet  Silbetfaub:  — smith,  btt 
©ilb»:arbeifer,  ©ofbfcfemteb  j  — 
amah's  sand,  SfSolirfaub  fiit  @tUJer= 
arbeiter;  —  snake,  bie2Butmfd)lan= 
ge ;  —  spangles,  Dtc  Silbcrfltttcrit ; 

—  sound,  bet  StlbetHang  (ital.  suono 
argentine);  —  stick   in    waiting,   bet 

ISapitmi  bet  Seibgatbe  iui  Xicuft;  — 
thistle,  (—  weed),  baS  ©tlbetltaut, 
bet  IVtlbe  SRainfatlt  {Potentilla  an 

—  L)\    —  tongued,   filbcrftimmig ; 

—  tree,  bet  ©ilbcrbaunt  (Protea  — 
L.) ;    —   voice,   bie    ©ilbetftimute 

(ttaf.    voce   argentina)  ;  —  white,   ftU 

beifarben;  tic  Stlberfarbe;  —  wire, 
bee  ©ilbcrbrabt. 
To   SILVER,  v.  a.  (—   over)    (»et=)fU= 

bent,  fibetfilbtttt. 
silvering,  s.  bie  Setftfberung. 
BILVERLTNG,  s.  bet  Stlbetliug. 
silvekly,  ado.  fiibetartig,  ate  ®iC= 

ber. 
silvery,  adj,  1.   fifberattig,  ftlbet* 

farben  ;  2.  iuit  Oil  ber  bebe'eft. 
SIMILAR  {ado.  — ly),  adj.   glcicfjattig, 

abnlid). 
similarity,   s.  bie    OHctcfntvf t ijf c 1 1, 

•£>nutogenttat;  9lebnlicbfcit. 
SIMILE, s.  b«s  @leid;itij},  bie  @ieid)= 

iiifu'cbe. 
SIMILITUDE,  s.  1.   bie  Stehnlidjfeit ; 

2.  93efg(tid)ung,  bas  ©Icidinif). 
B1MILITUDINARY  adj.  cine  '.Hehn(id)-- 

feit    anjeigeub,    cine    SBergleitbung 

entljalteub,  bergTeictyenb,  in  ©letd)= 

niffen,  butch  ©leid)nijfe  etlaittett. 
eimilor,  *.bas  ©iinilor  (cfne  3Wetall= 

eouipofUton). 

SIMITAR,  ».  oid.  Cuxkter. 

To  simmer,  ?;.  n.  gelinbe  fodicit,  toal* 

ten  ;  simmering,  waUenb. 
SIMNEL  ( —  bread),  s.  eine  5lrt  9(oft= 

neufucben,  ber  2Bei&nacbt8Euo$eu. 
SIMON,  s.  ©intoit  (JDfrtnuename). 
SIMONIAC,?.  bet  SiinontacuB  (ber  fid) 

ber  Simonie  fcbulbig  niadjt). 
B1MONIACAL    (ado.    — i.y1.  adj.   blirtb 

©imotiie,  ber  Simonie  fctyulbig. 
SIMOX10U3,  adj.  bet  Simonie   fcbttls 

simony,  «.  btc  ©tmontt. 

simoom.  t.  ber  ©amum  (eiit  beif;cr, 
gifttget  SSinb). 

BiMOua  «&".  1.  jtumpfnoftg,  jtiUpnas 
fig;  2.  f)ol)lflad)i(i,  concab. 

7%  SIMPER,  u,  ».  biimm  (flcjtert)  fa* 
cbclu,  gtetuen,  gttnfen. 

SIMPER,*.  bas  bumme  (gejietfe)  8a» 
cliclit,  ©teinen,  ©tiufen. 

BIMPERINGLY,  W;-.  bumm,  ladiclnb. 

simple,  „<[}.  I.  etnfarb,  uutitfammcit* 
gefeijt ;  2.  ciiMcl";  3.  einfaltig,  arg= 
log;  4.  frblicftt,  fitnftloS  ;  —  aver- 
age. M.  /•:.  bie  einfatbe  obet  6efonbe= 
re  finferei ;  —  body,  Ck.  r.  ber  uit^c- 
tbetitc,  uuaufgelijf'te  A5rpet; — con- 
tract, /..v.  ber  mitiiblidK  Dbetfrbtift= 
licbe  bod)  imbeflegelre)  (Sonfcact;  — 
minded,  fd)lid)f,  eiltffijtig  ;  —  time, 
Mas.  T.  ber  ciufadjc  obet  ganj  gecabe 
Sacf. 

SIMPLE,  1.  baS  ©intvtunt,  ©intvfer; 
ftuwj,  eiitfadjc  .^cilmiltel,  31nenei= 

flMlif. 

To  simple  0.  b.  iRtautet  frtinmelit. 
BIMPLENESS,  ».  1.  bie  C>"iiifiid)heit ;  2. 
itnfcbitiD'    '<.  @d)lichtbcit,  lUun|t!c= 


(iflfett;  L  (Sinfolt,  SBetftonbteftywis 

die. 

simpler,  *.  ber  jttautetlunbigc ;  —  's 
joy,    eiite    Vlvt    (Stfeilftailt    (Verbena 

—  1.  . 

SIMPLETON,  s.  ber  3>itmmfcpf.  cin- 
faltige  Xxoff,  Spinfel,  Sinfalt^infel. 

simi'LU'itv.  b  1.  tie  Unvcnnifd)I= 
bcit;  (*tiif>itf>beii ;  2.  Einfolt,  \h\- 
befangenfjett ;  3.  ©dilirbtheir.  .Hituft-- 
[oftgfett;  i.  Unfc^ulb;  ").  sl>crftan= 
bestduviid'e  j  fi.  Deiitlidjfett. 

simplification,  ».  bie  33ereinfa= 
rijung. 

To  SIMPLIFY,  )'.  a.  ycrcinfacbcn ;  er= 
(eicbterit;  to  —  a  benefice,  ciltcr 
SJJfriinbe  bie  Seelfotge  abtiebmeu. 

SIMPLIST,  s.  oid.  Smpler. 

SIMPLY,  ado.  1.  ciiifadi,  etiijelrt;  2. 
ungefi'tiifteft;  ;i.  einfaUig,  tpottcbt; 
4.  fdilcditbiit,  an  unb  fiit  fid), 
blof,  ltur. 

To  SIMULATE,  p.  a,  uaelniriincn,  nad;= 
niad)cn,  nac^dffen. 

SIMULATE,  adj.  verftellf,  tiafbgcniacbt. 

SIMULATK  iN.a.bieSOerjiellung,  (Dleiii- 
ticrci. 

SIMULTANEOUS  {adv.  — ly").  adj.  511 
glcid)cr  3cit  gefcbe$enb,  flletr^jettig  ; 
— ness,  s.  bie  ©tttd)jeittgteit. 

sin*,  s.  bie5iiiibc;  —  linra  (—bred), 
ttt  (sou  bet)  ©flnbt  etjeugt ;  —  ofler- 
ing,  boS  ©tinbopfet;  —  worn,  in 
©itube  ycrlebt. 

To  six,   v.  n.   fiiltbtgetl ;    (—  against, 

gegen) ;  to  —  on,  fortfunbtgert. 

SINAPISM  ».  ba«  5enf>fla|tcr,  ber 
Senfitmfcblai]. 

SIM  !E,  I. prep.  $■  adv.  I.  feit,  von  . .  ait, 
feitbent;  2.  ber,  sorber,  sorbet;  11 
conj.ka,  roeil,  inbem  ;  long — ,  lattge 
ber,  »otlangflj  how  long  — 7  feit 
reartrt?  rote  laugc?  sometime  — ,  yor 

eiltt^er  3eit;  about  ten  years — ,  BOt 

ungefaljt  jebu  3af)ren ;  —  you  are 
here,   ba  (tl'cil)  bit  cillllhll  bi'er  bift ; 

—  it  is  so,  ba  eS  fo  tit ;  —  writing  the 
above,  M.  E.  (al8  91arbfebvift  tinefl 
"BrtefeS),  Dbigefl  gefdjriebeit. 

SINCERE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  aiifriditi;] ; 
reblidj;  lanter. 

SINCERENESS,  \  t.  bie   5lufrid)ti\ifcit, 

SINCERITY,      J    9ieblid)feir. 

SINCIPUT, .«.  .7.  T.  baS  SSotbet^ou^t. 

sine,  ».  Ma.  T.  ber  Stnufl. 

SINECURE,  s.  bie  sinecure,  ^ftunbe 
obne  Seelfotge,  baS  5lntt  obne 
Ticnfi,  Sd>etnainf,  tot.  bie  ^aulfielle. 

SINE  DLE,  adv.  lat.)  /..  T.  ir  Part.  Ph. 
attf  uiibcjtimnue  3eit. 

SmE-QUA-NON,  s.  (hit.)  bie  iiiinni= 
ganglid)e  SBebingung. 

sinew,  9.  1.  bie'  ©panuaber,  Semite, 
bet9let»;  2.  jig.  biejttaft,  ©totfe: 
money  is  the  — s  of  war,  baS  ©elb  i)l 
bie  ©eele  befl  JtttegeS;  Sp.  B-*  — 
shrunk,  ^eHfc^Iac^ttfl  (»on  $fetben); 

—  Bprung,  iiberftandit  (tton  ^fetbeil  . 
To  SINEW,  v.  a.   (wit  111  i t   3cliuctt 

binben,  feftbinbeit. 
sixr.WEi),  >«.//.   1.  ntit  5ebiieu  ober 
SINEWY,    S^ieeven  verfebeii;  2.  fc!;= 

nig,  netutg  ftarf. 
SINEWLESS,  adj  i.  ob\K  Scbiieit;  2. 

(taftfoS. 
SINFUL    (adv.   —i.y).  adj.    I.   funbtg, 

fuubhvift;   2.  ftinbltd),  ntit  ©iinbe; 

— ness. .,-.  1.  bie  Sunbigfeit;  2.  ©unb- 

liditett. 
To  S1N(",  v.  n.  ."■  a,  1.  ftltgetl  ;  2.  bcfin= 

gen;  to  —  small,  gebemitt^igt  obet 
uerfebamt  feijn. 
To  SINGE,  e.a   fengen,  oetfcugtiij  to 

—  oir.  aofengen. 

singe,  s.s  T.  bet  93ranbfd)abfii,  bie 
©ranbrouiibe. 
sLMiElXG, pirt.  s.  ba8  (iu-i=)2en,i,on. 


SLVGER,  .5.  1.  hr  Sanger,  tie  2aiige= 
riuit ;  2.  ber  Strtgoogtl, 
singing,  1. 1 .15  gingrn,  bet  @efavg  ; 

—  bird-,  SingvSgel;  —  b>  tc,  bal 
OiiMcnbud) ;  —  boy,  ber  C"horfii,tbe, 
(Muuidiulcr ;  —  man.  ber  ESotfSnget ; 

—  muter,  ter  Singlebter,  ®tfang= 
lebrev ;  —  woman,  btc  Siuigetinn. 

SINGLNGLY,  ado.  fingenb,  in  ctuetit 
fingenben  lone,  anf  cine  finjenbe 
SBetfe. 

SINGLE,  adj  I.  eilljtg,  mir  cill ;  2. 
einieln,  auein;  3.  febtg,  uivjcrbet- 
tatpet;  4.  cinwdi;  5.  auftirbttg.  Kit* 
BetbOtben  ;    —    beU-«naped    coralline, 

bie  einbluntige  8(afenforj(l(ne  (Ser- 

■    miflora   —    Ellis)  ;  a   —  bill, 

.1/.  E,  cin  soIa=SSJed)fel ;  —  bn 
mit  eiuer  Jietbc  jatopfe  (son  ")iocf 
of  cr  SBefte  j  —  combat  —  Ogbl  ,  ber 
3t»etfantpf;  —  file,  ber  @anfegang, 
©anfeinatfc?  iciner  imcb  ban  Sum 
bent  ;  book-keeping  by  —  entry,  .1/.  /; 
bie  einfad)e  Sudjbaltung;  —  handed, 
ein^anbig;  alt  ©injelmacbt;  — 
banded  conflict,  oid.  —  combat,  — 
hearted,  aufficfciig,  rcblid);  a  — 
roelcbea  nur  cin 
3iiumer  in  eincr  Sfucbl  bat ;  —  life 
( —  state',  ber  ebelofe  2 taut,  tie 
Sebigfeit;  —  loaves,  Qbroi'tyltlia 
(i^Uefet)  ;  —  person,  ber  tie  llitver  = 
tjetrathrte ;  —  soled,  einfd$Iig:  — 
stick,  cine  ?lrt  gecbrflixf,  tin  SPruget. 
To  SINGLE,  or  To  Binolb  01  r,  0.  a.   1. 

(tib  fonbetn,  auifonbetn;  2.  au«= 
nuiblcii,  auslefen^  audfucben,  beraiu= 
ftnben. 

SINGLENESS,  «.  1.  ba«  (^in^elue, 
Sllieiitfeini,  bie  ©efebiebenb^eit;  2. 
(5iiifarbbcit ;  ;3.  3lufrid)tt'gfeit,  (—01 
heart,  bit  .Ocnciw-  Stitfalt. 

SINGLY,  ado.  1,  einieln,  beu'iibevl, 
ftiiefiveife;  an  unb  fut  fidi;  2,  allein; 
3.  ailfricbttg,  ebvliit. 

sing-song,  .-•.  bet  Singfang. 

SINGULAR    ado  —  a I.  einfaeb, 

einjeln ;  2,  ctnjig ;  3.  fonbetbat,  eijjen, 
feltfailt;  4.  Oram.  T  —  number,  bet 
Singular,  bit  (5tnjafjl ;  —  man,  ber 
©onbetling;  singulars,  /</.  (5'tntel- 
bciten. 

SINGULARrTY,  a  I.  bie  (viqenbeit ; 
©ontcrbarfcit,  ©eltfantfett ;  '-'.  bal 
befonbtre  SSotterbt. 

BINICAL,  adj.  ciiien  Sinn?  tctfcffenb. 

SINISTER  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  E.oV.  nan 
tig,   iiii.jliiiflieb ;     2.    bofe,   uiiredu, 
(afterbaft,    treulOB;    3.    linf,    linfJ 
1  //.  T.  . 

SINISTRORSAL,  adj.  fc^ief  tecbtS  aufs 
fieigenb. 

SINISTROUS  (adv.  — lt),  a*.  1.  Iinf, 
vei'febrt ;  2.  unrecbt,  abgefcpmaclf. 

To  SINK,  b.  1.  ji.  I.  finfen,  Derftnfen; 
2.  lintcrfinfen:  3.  iintertaiiebrit ;  4. 
einfiufen,  einfallen ;  5.  jig  oetfnllen, 
abnebiueii ;  6.  etliegen;  umfontmeu, 
ju  ©tunbe  geben,  untergeb,en;  7. 
brin^eit,  einbtingen,  einfaugen ;  8. 
butcofcblagen  (con papier  ;tbepapei 
sinks,  bae  Spapiet  Frolagt  biitcb  ;  to  — 
deep,  tief  einbtingen  ;  to  —  in 
im  Spteife  fallen,  ftufitt,  abfcblagen  , 
to  —  in  years,  altcru  ;  to  —  back,  Jli« 
riicf  ftnfcii ;  to  —  down  iiiebeiftnfeii , 
tu  ©tunbe  geften :  in  Db^nmacbi 
fallen  ;  to  —  into,  einbrin.icii,  burrb= 
fcb(agen  ;  to  —  imo  oblivion,  in  ©et» 
geffen^eit  gtratben;  to  — under,  et- 
liegen ;  niecerbtiitfen  ;  11. 0  1.  ftnfen 
macben ;  fenfen,  uetfenfen ;  2.  cin= 
gtaben,  auJtiffen,  ttbfenfen,  abfinfen, 
aoteufen;  3.  jlurien,  betberben;  4, 
etniebtigen,  yctabfefeen,  berminbetn ; 
5.  iinterbviiefcii;  to  —  a  dehl  a  run  I 
cine  Sc$ulb  tilgen,  cin  Sopital)  ab» 
3U1 


SIST 

jeu,  antorti  fi  ren;  to  —  ditches, 

tbetl    ;iibeu:    to —   money,   ©elb 

•mterfdjlageii  it.  n.  ;  ro  —  a  pit, 
rtuen  ©cbacbt  nbteufeit;  to  —  ;i  Bhip 
etu  Scbiff  oetfenfen;  Jt  ten  ©runb 
bobtcu. 

5INK.  .«.  1.  bcr  $tana\,  SIBgug,  bic 
(Jloafe,  bte  3lb ju$t,  0ti»ne ;  2.  bei 
SluSgltji.  ©U$jhin;  common  — ,  etc 
©offe,  (5ioafc.  Scblcufc;  —hole,  Me 
iRityte  eine§  ©ufiftetneS,  ber  2IuSgafj ; 
—  stone,  bcr  ®u§ftetn,  Oibntoftetn. 

SINKING,  s.  bag  ©infett ;  Qicnfcii  ;  — 
fund,  bag  SignngScapttal,  bev  SLtl= 
giinggfonb;  —  paper,  Siltrtrpapier, 
AltcOvaptcr. 

SINLESS,  a<(/.  fiiitblog,  fitnbenfrei,  nit  = 
fdjnlbig ;  — ness,  s.  bte  SSiinMofigfcit, 
Wcinhcit,  Unfcbnib. 

sinner,  s.  1.  bet  Sunber,  bte  Sitiibe= 
riuit;  2.  bcr  Berbtedjer,  bte  Bets 
bredjerinn. 

TV  SINNER,  v.  n.  to  —  it,   }Ut  Siinbe 

marben. 

sinoper,  >  s.  ber  ©ifeiifiefef,  Sin'opel ; 
slnople,  $     if  t.  rot  be  gatbe. 
sinter,  s.  ber  Sinter. 
To  sinuate   n.  n.  fcfilangenformig 

friimmcti,  frblangeln,  bieqen,  waUen. 

SINUATE  LEAF.  s.  if.  T.  etlt  burbtiaeg 

Blatt.  U 

isinuation,  5.  bte  fdifangenformigc 

.itriimmnng,  (Sc§langen=)Btegung. 
siNUQSJry,  s.  bag  @efci)Iange[te,  bte 

JMunm'dstg,  SSellenfotinigfeit. 
sinuous,  adj.  gefcblaitgelt,  fcfelangens 

fotmtg;    bogtg,    geftummt,  rocilcn* 

fiirmig. 
sinus,  s.  l.  betSWeet&ufen;  2.  a* 

Mat.  r.  bcr  <2>inu8. 

7b  SIP,  r.  I.  a.  fcbliirfcn,  pttteill  frb.lufs 

feu;  n.  n  lupoett,  Eofirn. 
sip,  s.  boS  Scbliu'fdjen,   3  bliicfdjen; 
to  take  a  —  too  much,/.'./    J II  tief  iltg 

©las  gucfen. 
eiphllis,  s.  bte  ^nftn-iidif. 

SIPHILITIC,  adj.  f»pl)ilttifd). 

SIPHON,  s.  bic  ©prifce,  ber  (23ciu--) 
.fieber. 

sipper,  s.  bcr  9iij)penbe,  Sc&Inrfenbe. 

sippet.  *.  bte  finite  Btobfc&mtte. 

"BrR.  *.  ^crr ;  meitt  §nt;  —  ioin,  bag 
?enbenjtucf  fcom  SRtnbe. 

SIRE,  s.  1.  ^ire  ('lurebetirel  ait  ben 
Sontg)  ;  2.  bcr  Stammoater,  Bet= 
OOtet;  33atet;  in  compos.  —  . .  oater, 
v  i*.  grand-sire,  ber  ©totk'atcr. 

7b  sire  v.  a.  burd)  3eugung  her»or= 
bringen,  jeugen  (ocn  Xhicrcn). 

siren,  r.  .*.  i.  tie  Strene;  fig.  retjenbe 
Bcrfiibrcrin ;  2.  bte  aolfotmtge  ©U 
rcne  (cine  ©ibeebfe  —  sim<  inccrtina) ; 
It.  adj.  tetjenb,  serfiihrcrifrb. ;  —sons, 
ber  ©ircnengtfang;  —  voice,  bic  S{« 
rciienftimmc. 

SIRIASIS,  s.  Med.  T.  bcr  @pititcit|lic6. 

sirius,  s.Ast.  r.  bcr  String,  §111106* 
(lew. 

SIRLOIN,  s.  aid.  llllter  Sir. 
SIRNAME,  *.  vid  Surname. 
SIRO,  s.  bie  (JbafeO'Biilbe. 
3IROOOO.  s.  bcr  Sirocco,  ©ubojiatnb, 

©litbauub. 
SIRRAH,  8.  jlerl!  Sunge!  Bitrfcbc! 

b:i  M  ! 

SIRUP,  *.  bcr  SS\)tVtp,  3u<fcrfaft. 
SIRl/PED,  adj.  tjcrfiiyt;  fup  ivte  Surup. 
SIRUPY,  adj.  \vk  Sin-up,  fprupatttg. 

SiSKIN,  s.  bcr  3etftg,  (Srlftttf  {FringWa 

■*l>inus  —  L). 

Bis  per,  s.  l .  bte  ©c^weftct ;  2. 9Iotine  3 
—  in-law.  bie  Scbroagetiitn ;  — block 
.y  v  cine  Jlrt  Biolttiblod  nut  iwei 
pebetbett;  —country,  bafi  S^wejlets 
lanb ;—  plaintiff:  bi'e  3Rttflffaerinn ; 
~-'s  thread,  Kiofierjroirit,  (icblcicbtc.- 
•Jiyirrt;  — to  ..,  '-•.rutiviftcrt  mit.  : 
382 


SIZE 

the  —  arts,  bie  bcifcbroirtcrteu  uVv- 
nenl  Jtiinirc;  the  (fatali  — s,  pi  bte 
Scbirffqle-Scfrtpeltern,  SParjen. 
sisterhood,  a.  1.  tie  Sitivciicr= 
febaft.  Berfc^mijictung ;  2.  fcbtt)eiht= 
lid>e  i'flifbt  (».  ii.) ;  3.ecr  Sc^weflers 
otbett. 

SISTERLY,  adj.  Sr  adv.  ni-t'CUcrlidi. 

To  sit.  r.  i>.  i.  ff|en  :  2.  ruhai,  liegen  ; 
3.  fciiu,  blcibcit,  roobiieit;  4.  Siiiunj 
batten;  5.  briitcn;  fi.  flcibeit,  au= 
ftchcit,  JJaffen,  u'tjctt  (»jon  .Kletbetn]  ; 
to — close  at  work,  tlltRg  arbcitcit ; 
to  —  at  meat,  OKU,  bci  £ifcbe  tV'.Ml  ; 
to  —  drinking,   bic   >$tit  lllit   .^viltfoit 

jubringen ;  to  —  to  one.  einem  fitjeit 
(tun  jicb  malm  $u  laffcn);  the  coat 

— s  well.  baS  .Utcif  ftfet  gut;  the  wind 
— s  fair,  bet  SBtnb  fie|t  i^ltt;  to  —  in 
judgment,  jit  ©eticbte  fitjCH  ;  the  par- 
liament — s,  bad  Sparlaincnt  iit  oet= 
fammelf ;  a  coney — s,  eiti  Jlaitiiicbcit 

fifet;  to  —  a  horse  well,   dlint.  out  jit 

Bfetbe  ftfceit;  to  —  down,  ftcb  fcfeen, 
itch  nieberlaffen  ;  ivohuett ;  firfi  tu^tg 
bcrhalten,  jicb  befttebtgen ;  nieber= 

fc^CIt ;  to  —  down  at  a  meal,  fid)  jit 
£ifcbe  fefcen ;  to  —  down  before  a 
place,  sot  einem  l-i.lfjC  liejcu,  iblt 
belagern  ;  to  —  out.  ba  fttjen,  miifHg 
ober  btenfiloS  fetin ;  aufttegen  (ro.it.)'; 
to  —  one  out,  Kinder  bleiben,  ober 
auSbalteit  als  ein  3'lnbercr ;  to  —  up, 
aufjtfeen,  aufbletben ;  aufjieljen;  to  — 
up  at  play,  bic  sJcacbt  burrfifpiclcii ;  to 

—  upon,  aufjifcen :  Heiben,  anftchcit ; 
to  —  upon  . . .  0ciid)t  Ihiltcit  iiber  . . ; 
to   —   upon   thorns,  fig.   ailf  J^oMciI 

uijcii;  —  fist,  bic  Beule    auf  bem 

Bferbetiiden;  imtcr  bem  Sattci,  bet 

■gotfet. 

site.  5.  bic  Sage,  ©egenb. 
siTHE,s.  bte  Senfe;  +bte3ett,  has 

iDJal ;  — man,  bej  zjlafytt,  Stbnitter ; 

—  men,  bie  Scitfcumaiincr ;  — stone 
( — rubber),  bet  Senfen(=u)efe=)ftetn. 

sitter,  s.  I .  bctSifcenbe;  Slngefeffene; 
2.  briitcitbe  Bogel,  bic  Btutb,enne; 

—  up,  ber  (bic;  lange  (fpat)  auf= 
bletbt. 

sitting,  I.  8.  1.  baS  Si^eit;  2.  Brii= 
ten;  3.  bic  Sifeung;  i.  Sifejett;  at 

one  — ,  ciltcS  Sl^CIlJ;  while  (the  con- 
vention, &x.  was)  — ,  nnibrenb  ber 
Sitjlllia,;  —  place,  bcr  Si$;  —  room, 
bag  SSohnjtntmcr ;  II  adj.  B.  T.  fticl= 
lot,  utuntttelbat  anfjtfeenb. 

SITUATE,    }  part.  adj.  lie^cub,  i]elc,]eit, 
SITUATED,  J     bcfiiiblicb. 
situation.  s.  1.  bte  Sage,  ©egenb ; 

2.  ber  Bujtaub;  3.  bic  SSlnjieUung, 

S telle,  Sonbition. 
SIX,  adj.  &■  s.  fed)» ;  bie  Serbs  ;  to  be  at 

sixes  and  sevens,  prop,   in    UllOrblllltliJ 

fe\ni;  — penny,  adj.  6i  SSertfi ;  — 
pence,  bcr  balbc  ciijlifdie  Sbilliiu], 
6i;  —  peialed,  B.  T.  lllit  fed)8  Blu= 
mcnblatterit;  —score,  jmei  2cbodp. 

SIXFOLD,  adj.  fcdior'adi,  fcd)vfaltia 

SIXPENCE,  s.  vid.  llllter  Six. 

SIXTEEN,  adj.  fedischll. 

SIXTEENTH,  I  adj.  bcr  fc*;c['ntc;  II. 
s.  bas  Sedjje^ntel;  — iv,  aic.  511m 
ferbjebnten. 

sixth,  i.  adj.  bcr  fecbite ;  ii.  ».  1.  bag 
Sedjgtel;  2.  Mus.  t.  bie  Scrte. 

sixthly,  adv.  fecbgtcitj,  jtmt  fedigtcn. 

SIXTIETH,  adj.  ber  fcrhjigfle. 

sixty  adj.  fec^jig. 

sizable,  adj.  von  ge^origet  ©rojie. 
verbaltnifiinasij,  aiiKbttltd'. 

size,  5.  1.  bte@tojie,  ba«  3Rag(  bie 
Vaii.ie,  ber  Umfangj  2.  ba*  gotmatj 

3.  ber  .Kleiftcr.  etc  fPa»pe;  bag  Bias 
nttwaffet  bet  Bucjbtnbet  ;  bet 
■5anbfc&uf>tetm;  Betgamentletm;  bie 
KalEmiicb,  Sc^lemine;  —  of  a  book, 


SKIM 

we  Biicbfvrnt,  Blattfotm,  bag  %ov 

mat  etliefi  i'lltbcg;  —  of  a  cannoni 
ber  (Xalibcr :  —  of  a  coin,  bag  Scbrol 
eincr  3J?fnije ;  —  copper,  bcr  Blantr* 
[ejfel  bet  Burbbtnbet  ;  —  water, 
bet  Betgolbgrunb  ang  CritvciA  nub 
SBaffet. 

7b size  v.  a.  I.  tic  geborige  ©tof e 
ober  bad  geb,5rige  $fla%  geben,  jujHs 
ten;  2.  .ab=  nteffcit,  atcftn  (to.  u.  ; 
be  jit  m  men,  fe(ife|eii ;  3.  Mm  T.  lii 
Btnnfotnet  burcb  Sieben  iortircti; 
4.  mit  Jiaffmilcb  ober  Seimroaffee 
beftreirben,  fcblcmmcn,  uberflreirbea. 

sized,  adj.  >ooii  eincr  getviffen  ©role; 
common — .  son  geiooi'iilidH'r  ©ro^e ; 
middle  — ,  vou  tntttiet  @rof;r. 

SIZAR,  s.  ber  arme  Stnbciit,  ilnfivar= 
rev,  Aamnlug  (auf  ber  Untl>etfttat  ;u 
Sainbribge). 

SIZEL.  s.  T.  bic  ItcbcrMeibfcl  oott  Si[=^ 
berbnrren,  narbbem  bic  SRfinjpIattei! 
abgefrbnttten  ftnb. 

SIZINESS,  s.  bag  3abe,  Jllcbrige. 

SIZY,  adj.  jabe,  flebrtg  ;  —  blood.  Med. 
T.  eittjiiiibcfeg  Bint,  Svccf^aut. 

SKAIN,  s.  bie  y^ife,  bcr  Strain, 
©ttang  (Sim'rn,  ©am,  it.  f.  ro.). 

SKALD,  s.  rid.  Scald. 

skate,  s.  1.  ber  Srfitittfcfcuri;  2.  bcT 

©ngelfifd),  gtattc  jTiocbe. 
To  SKATE,  o.n.  Sditiltfcbub  laufcii. 
skater,  s.  bcr  ©cblittfcbubfabrcr. 
SKEED,  vid.  Skid, 
skeet,  s.  .v.  r.  bcr  ©iefier. 
skeg.  s.  bie  @c5Ieb,e,  lotlbe  Bffaume. 
SKEGGER,  s.  bcr  Heine  Sat^S ;  —trout, 

bie  ?acf)gforc(le. 

SKEIX,  .<:.  vid.  Skain. 

SKELETON,  s.  1.  bad    Sfclctf,   ®tttyi 

Ve;  2.  bic  Berbtnbuitg  bcr  bomcb;m= 

[ten  J'bcilc. 

SKEPTIC,  &c,  vid.  ScEiTir,  &c. 

7b  SKETCH,    r.   a,   (—  ouO   ffiuircit, 

entroerfen,  abreigen,  bic  ©ruiiblinieu 

jeic^nen. 
SKETCH,  s.  bie  SFijje,  bag  ©dienia, 

bcr  crftc  ifdiriftlicbe,  u.  f.  ».)  C5nt- 

ivuvf,  Sbttf;  —book,  ba?   Sfijjir= 

bitcb;  M.  E.  fag  dcticci'tbucb. 
sketchy,  adj.  ffijjenbiaft. 
skewer,   s.  ber  Spcilcr,    bofjernc 

(ober  cifenic;  epicy. 
To  skewer,  v.  a.  (anf=)fpct*[ettt,  an= 

ftecfen. 
SKID,   s.  bie   .gicnilllfcttc;  loose  skids, 

pt  jv;  T.  SBreifboIjer  (fttrje  ^tiufc 

bon  SRnnbboIj  inm  Scbnfc  bet  Scitcn 

etBefl  SrbtffeS  bet'm  Stn=  unb  3lu§la= 

ben  iin  ^afen. 
skiff.  s  berJtabin,  bag  Heine  (3'liiti=) 

Boot,  ©d)iff*cit,  bet  SRa<J>e«. 
To  skiff,  d.  a.  in  einem  J?,ahue  it b c r- 

fefeen. 

SKILFUL  [adv.  —h\).  adj.  .jcfebiift,  Cr= 

fabren.  fuiibig,  getvatiM;  — ness,  s 

bic     OK-nfirflicbfcit,     ©tfa^teitfeett, 
©cwanbtbeit,  gettigfett. 
skill.  s.  tie  ©efcbtcflic&fetr,  ©rfab^ 

rcitbcit,  J?cniitnip,  Jlunbc;  ycrticjFeit, 
Jiltnti;   I  have  no  —  in  horses,  irb 

oetftebe  micb  itiebt  auf  Bferbe;  to  try 

one's  — ,  feine  ©efcbicfltrbfeit  teigen. 
skilled,   adj.  bcioaubcrf,  crfabren, 

cfcfciicft. 

skillet,  5.  bcr  I  (cine  .ftoditiegei. 
7b  SKIM,  v.  a.  4-?i.  1.  (ab=)ftbiiumen: 

abrabmen  ;   2.  (to  —  over)  fig-,  ieidf 

iiber  etwaS  biufireicficii,  baniber  ^tts» 

fabren,  eg  (cicbt  berubren. 
skim.  8.  bcr  (Sitaimi;  fig.  Slbfcbaum: 

—  coulter,  bet  Sd)alpffug,  ^obeU 

pffug,  ^uflelpffng;  —milk, bte  at* 

gerabmte  SDJild). 
SKIMMER,  s.    1.    bcr    Sdiaumloffei, 

SRabmlotFef.  bie  ^iabuifdlc;  2.  Ui 


SKUN 


SLAN 


SLA\ 


€>cr)ermefferfr6nabler  {Rhynchoi.s  r.> 

gra  —  X..). 
BK1MMINGDISH,  s.  bcr  SRabjnloffel. 

8KLMMINGS,  s.  pi.  ba§  Slbgefrhciumtc. 

SKIN,  s.  1.  tie  $«ut(  ba3  gell;  2.  bie 
Scbale,  6ulfe;  3.  ( — of  a  ship),  .v 
r.  bie  $aut  (fiufete  spianfenbeftew 
bung;  fiiiefi  SdjiffeSj  4.  7V/>.  T.  bag 
SPergament;  trice  — ,  A  r.  bie  9)ifll= 
Ijigbifcbe  Sa)(eimf)aiit ;  I  came  off 
with  a  whole  — ,  prov.  id)  {am  mit 
bcilcr  .Chlllt  tiV.'PIt ;   I  would  not  be  in 

his  — .  id)  mSchte  nicpt  itt  feiiicr.£>aut 
ftcrfcn;  —  deep,  oberfladjlicb ;  — 
dresser,  bev  8feU(}U)bere{terj  —  flint, 
ber  ®eijba(8;  — worn,  (SQoUe  sett 
tpt-f'-ii  gdjafen)  gelhootle,  5Wouf= 
ropllc. 

7'hskix,  ,-.  r.  a.  I.  bauten,  bie fiaut 
I  irtwle,  .£>iilfe)  abjieben,  abbafgen, 
fdiiutcn;  2.  mit  igowt  uberjieoett, 
bebedreu,  berocicbfcn ;  to  —  a  flint, 
fdjiutcu  unb  febaben  ;  II.  n.  to  — ,  or 
to  —  over,  fid;  fiberbauten,  jubcilcn, 
verbarfdjen. 

SKINLESS,  adj.  biinnhaiitig ;  —oats, 
dcv    tai tarifdbc     ©riifcbafcr    (Arena 

ft  nda ) . 

SKINNER,  *.  1.  ber  Jiiirfdmcr,  pber  ei= 
gentlicb  SJeK(}«)bereiter;  2.  3eU= 
bcinMer ;  — 's  wool,  SiaufrooiJe. 

BKINNINESS,  s.  bie  grpf;e  SNagcrfeit. 

SKINNY,  adj.  1.  bautartig ;  2.  blojj  auS 
■0 ant  befte f;enb,  magcr. 

skip,  *.  l.  bcr  Heine  Sprung,  .*3uVf ; 

2.  Mas.  T.  ©prung  ;  —,or  —  kennel, 

bev  Saufjunge,  SJadfei ;  —  frog,  baS 
©odfviel  rem  .ftinberfpiel) ;  — jack, 
bet  ©elbfcbttabel,  SftafereeiS;  bcr 
fpringenbe    StirbKitg   [oasterosteus 

saltatrix  —  L.). 

To  skip,  v.  i.  v.  biipfci!,  fpringen ;  to 
—  back,  siiriicf  fpringen  ;  to  —  over, 
fiberbtipfen,  nuSiaffcii;  II.  a.  fibers 
biipfen. 

skipper,  s.  i.  bcr  .jpfipfer,  Springer, 
Xanjer;  2.  Springtafer ;  3.  bieJta* 
femabe;  4.  ber  Scbiffcr  (ScbiffSs 
fjerr) ;  ©eotSfnec^t;  5.  bcr  .jpprnfifd; 
!  Esox  iisscus  —  Z..). 

SKIPPINGLY,  ado   QHpf!li)   tS  fprit!= 

genb. 
SKIRMISH,  «.  baS  (Sdjarnuifcel,  leirbtc 

Ocfccbf,  .fSanbgemcuge;  bcr  Strcit. 
To  skirmish,  ».  «. frfcarmufceln,  fdjar= 

inujiren. 
skirmisher,  .*.  ber  Scbarmujtrenbe, 

Srbarmujirer,  Streitcr. 
SKIRRET,  5.  bie  3w*errourjcI  (.Slum 

sisarum  —  £.). 
BKIRRUS,*.  vid,  Scirrhos. 

SKIRT,  *.  1.  bie  ginfaffung,  Sorte,  ber 
Saum,  SRanb;  2.  <2>cbPo5  (rine«3los 
rfcS,  it.  f.  tu.i;  3.  ba«  tyucr&fell  bcr 
Drbfea  tori*  SBferbe;  4.  bie  @rcu$c, 
ber  eiufierftc  ^tvid;;  ba5  SSorboIj. 

To  SKIRT,  r.  a.  1.  eiiifaffcn,  befctjen, 
borbcit;  umgurfen;  2.  am  Dianbe 
biiilaufeit,  uingeben. 

SKITTISH  (ado.—vt),adj.i.  ftattg,  P3* 
tifrfj,  fd)cu ;  2.  f,<r.  fliifbtig,  tuftig, 
unbeftaiibig  ;  3.  borfdmell,'  Doreilig, 
rafeb;  4.  griUenf'aft,  rounberlid), 
feltfam  ;  — ness, ».  baS  ftfitige  SCBefen, 
bie  ©tatigfeit,  Sdjeu ;  fig.  31iidi(ig= 
feit,  ber  llnbeftanb ;  bie  SBoreiliafett, 
Siafrbbcif;  Wiillcnbaftigfcit,  ©elt* 
fantfeif,  rounberltdje  Vaune. 

BKITTLE,  s.  bcr  Jtegcl ;  —  ground,  bie 
.fteadbahit. 

SKREEN,  vid.  Scritkn. 

SKI'I.K,  vid  Sculk. 

BKULL,  eid.  Scull. 

SKUNK,  .5.  baS  aincvifartifd'c  5linf- 
thicr,  bie  Stinfrafee,  ber  Sfitnf  tr,- 

rerra  mephitis  — L.)  ]  —  skins,  Stints 
tutevfefle ;   —  cibhtsgc,  —  weed,  bie 


ilillfeilbe  3fbrtVUrj  (Dracontium  ftrti- 
dum  —  /..  . 

8KUTE,  i.  ti:  ^rbiitc,  tcr  .ftabn. 

BKY,  ».  1.  tcr  Viirtianr.t,  bie  DberTufI, 
Slufr,  bcr  (Vnft--)Oimmel;  2.  •*3int= 
incloftrirb, '  buS  Jllima  ;  3.  SBetter, 
bie  SSitterung ;  up  to  the  skio-,  ^im= 
mclait ;  —'blue,  bimntelblau :  — 
colour  (or — blue),  tic  himntclbfaiic 
^arbe ;  — coloured  ( — dyed  — 
bimntelblau  ;  — flower,  bofl  Slftyn? 

Eraitt    (Cineraria  —  /,.)  ;    —  lark,    tic 

Selbferrbc  (Mauda  arvensis  —  /,.) ;  — 
light,  baS  Virbt  roit  oBen ;  ©eroBIb* 
fenfter;  —  rocket,  bie  fteigenbe  (flie* 
genbe,  SignaU)9{ad;ete ;  —  semper, 
Sra  r.ip.  ba«  Oberbramfegel. 

BKYEY,  adj.  luftig,  bimnilifd). 

BLAB,  s.  1.  bie  Spfatte,  3J2armorplatte ; 
(—  tabie\  bcr  freinerne  Sifd; ;  2.  bie 
ffiaumffbroarfe,  ba$  Suttcrbrctt:  3. 
ber  Heme  SwnBlocf;  4.  bie^Sfuftej 

—  line,  .v.  T.  ba«  Jvcrfebortjcu. 

To  SLABBER,  v.  I.  n.  geifent ;  fd;lcib= 
bent;  ii.  A  1.  begeifern;  2.  bcfutelu, 
begtetien;  3.  »erfd;ut(en :  bergie^en; 
siabbering-bib,  bafl  ©eiferla^d;en. 

SLABBERER,  ».  bcr  ©etferet;  fig 
Scblabberer,  5>(aVpercr,  Sdnvaijcr. 

SLABBY,  adj.  1.  tiaji;  2.  bid,  ta!}ft 
flcbrig. 

SLACK  (aio  — lt),  adj.  1.  fcblaff,  Ir  = 
cfer,  gelinbe,  Icidit:  2.  fig.  fdilaff, 
matt,  trage,  nncbjafftg,  faul,  fcbrocr= 
fciliig,  fauinfelig  ;  jv.pa-*;  —  in  stays, 
ttidjt  gut  511  njciiben  bou  einem  Sr4)if= 
fe);  a  —  rope,  ctri  fddaffiS  Seit;  n 

—  sail,  etit  Segcl,  roclcbc3  nid;t  soil 
ift ;  —  water,  tbbtf$  {ftel)CllbC3j  SBaf« 
fcr. 

To  SLACK, To  Slacken,  ».  I  a.  I.  fcblaff 
ntacbeu,  nadilaffctt;  lofen;  2.  lorfer 
macben,  (o«madicn ;  3.  brorfcin :  4. 
fcermintcrit,  eutfraftett,  fdjmScpen, 
lpfdjcti ;  5.  sevfaumett,  oernadjlaffu 
gen ;  to  —  lime,  HM  [ofeben  ;  to  — 
one's  band,  uicbt  mehr  fo  emfig  ar= 
bcitcn;  nidjt  mehr  fo  freigebig  fcini; 
to  —  tbe  band,  bem  ^fcttc  tic  jfigel 
fdjiefen  laffcu;  to  —  a  leg,  flolpern 
(»pit  einem  Spferbe);  to  — amotion, 
eitte  Seroegung  fdnvacbcn;  einen 
§Borfn)(<lg  bintertrcibctt;  to— one's 
speed,  langfamergehcii;  ll.n.  1.  fcr)Iaff 
pber  Ipcfer  tverbeu  ;  2.  erfebtoffen,  er= 
mattcn,  abuebmen,  binftufen ;  3. 
jaubern;  A.  M.  E.  (angfam  abgeden 
(DOn  SBaaren)  J  tbe  demand  Blac 

bie  jftflge  la$t  uarb. 
SLACKEN, t.Min.  T.  cine  SBeimifdjung 

aon  Scblacfcn  ^u  (5rjcu,  urn  fie  fd;iver= 

fliiffig  jit  mad)cu. 
SLACKNESS,  ».  K<  tf  fig.  bie  @cblaff= 

bcit,      33Jattigfcit,       Sntfrfifrung, 

©cbivadje,  3tnd)lnfftgTeit,  SCr5gb.ett, 
SLAG,  .«.  bie  SdMarfcii  ;   —  cinders, 

Scbjacfcti  unb  Jpammcrfdjletg. 
blaie,  s.  T.  ber  SBeberfamm. 

To  SLAKK,  r.I.n.  Ipftbcil,  ftillcit,  (iH'V.-") 

ntiubcrit,  liitbcrn;   to  —  lime,  Stall 

Ipfcbtit;  ii.  ».  l.  erI6fo)en;  2.  trmat= 

ten,  crfcblaffcu. 
t.<  si, am.  v.  n.  I.  jufdjmetSen  (cine 

Sbiir  it.  f.  to.))  2.  ben  Stbjcmm  allc 

Sticbc)  ntfldpen. 
SLAM,*  1.  ba$^iifibmcificii ;  2.  T.  im 

jtartenfviele)  bcr  So)(emm  fallc@ti= 

d;e);  3.  ber  JRudf jlanb  6ei  tcr  SBlauns 

geroinnung. 

SLAMMERKW,  ...  mdg.  bie  S^fumpe. 
To  slander,  r.  a.  uerleumben,  ueruu= 

glinipfcu,  66fe  iirtrbrebeu. 
slander,  «  l.ber©d;imvf,bie  S4«n» 

be ;  2.  83erlcumbnng ;  3.  fibte  Scaojs 

rcbe,  bet  bBfe  Ulamt, 
slanderer,  ».  bcr  SBerfeumber. 

SLANDEROUS   {adv.    — lt),  adj.   ver= 


[eumberifdj,  fcbanblidi;  — new.*  bal 

SBerleumberifdje,  tie  Sd;antlicbfeir. 
SLANE  .--  em  Snftntmrnt  jum  irrf. 

ftctben,  ein  SWafenflerfcer,  2ptcmlcd-er. 
SLANG,  *  bie@annerfvrad;e,  0pi6bn= 

benfpra*)e. 
BLANK,  .-■.  bat  SWeergrai  [Alga  matin* 

—  /.  . 

N  r,  r.  a  anf  bie  Seite  reenber., 
SLANT.    Blahtiho,    adj.    '"Cbicf,    qucr, 

iiberjroerg. 
SLANTINGLY,    8lahtlt,     - 

fdjief,  tcr  Ouere. 
si  \r.  ,-.   tcr    filflppj,    2d«ta.],    bit 

Sdjiappr,  Dbrfeige;  — 

pau^!  vlffcitrb. 
To  SLAP,  d  a.  ff.ipvfcit.  ftarf  aund>!,i  = 

gcil  ;  to  —  nne  over   tbe  face,  cii;c:lt 

fine  iWnulfcbeUe  geben. 

To  SLASH,  r».  I  &  bancit,  f:rcio>rii, 
peitfdjen,  fud^telnj  n.  «.  urn  ficb 
baucn,  fdpliteu. 

SLASH,  g.  bcr  igieb,  3trcidj,  bit 
&(brainrne,  SBunbe;  bet  9I«ffcbnitt( 
Sdjli^;  —  of  a  whip,  tcr  $eitfcbcn= 
bicb. 

SLATi  H.  t.  Sen  ;  r.  bcr  nntc  2l?inb 
(pber  bad  fd'oi'.c  SHJetter  son  htr|et 
Tancr. 

SLATE  »■  I.  bcr  Sniffer,  Sd)iefers 
flein;  2.  bie  (SdjnU)  ©tiiefertafel  t 

:  Slates,  tie  id'icfcriip'el  ;  ■ 
(or  plate-"  tor  building,  i""f  [or  roofing) 
— ,  Tad'fcbicfer;  —  ,-iv. .  bie  2d'ic=> 
fcrbade;  — board,  tic  Sebiffertaftl, 
SRedjenrafel;  —book,  bctfl  ®djiefera 
Onrb;  —  clay,  bcr  ©diictcrtbpii, 
.UiMiifcrfrbicfcr :  —  coal,  tie  2d<:c- 
ferfoble;  —  coloured,  febiefrrfatben. 
fdiicfcrgrau ;  —  pencil,  ber  Sdiicfers 
ftift;  —quarry,  bcr  Scbicfcrbnicb  ; 

—  pegs.  pi.  Sdjiefernogel ;  argentine 

—  spar,  bet  Sdjiefcrfpatb. 

To  SLATE,  o. «.  mil  Sdjiefet  becfen. 

SLATER, «  bet  ^dncfercecfcr. 

To  SLATTER,  v.  n.  ffblumpig   eittbet 

gchcn,  fdilaifcti;  finftfdj,  nacblaiu.j, 

obcr  uitprbciitlio)  ftpn, 
SLATTERN,  s.  bie  5d)lumVc. 
7V?S1  ITTERN,    b     a.    vcrrcMcubcrii, 

berftbii'ciiben  (to.  ii.). 
SLATTERNLY,    adj.    &■   ado.   unrein; 

nad-Iaiug. 
SLATY,  adv.  uf  icferarfig. 

—  colour,  bie  fd'i'fcravtigc  Aarbc. 
SLAUGHTER    .-.    I,    ba-j    Scblarbteu, 

SUJefeeln,  'A'liMtcu,  SBIuroergiefien, 
Slutbab.bieSlitberlage;  2.ba«S0te^ 
febfaittcu;  —house,  ba«  Sd)Iadjt» 
ban*;  —man,  bcr  2d'ladi(cr,  7\ I c t  = 
fdjer,  SWe^ger ;  man—,  tcr  nnt>rr= 
feljlicfic  Sobtfrblng  ;— wool,  S<$Ia$t* 
ivpIIc. 

T,  -I.  WJGHTER,  d  a.  t.  fcMeiebtcn, 
inc'rclii.  morben,  tPbteit,  umbringen, 
niebcriiiacbiit,  nicberbaiicu  ;  2.  3?icf) 
feplacbten. 
BI.AUGHTERER,  s  bet  ^d'lacbter, 
JRefcler,  JRSrber,  ^enfer,  SBiirger. 

SLAUGHTEROUS,  adj.  iiUHbCitfcf;, 
blutburflig. 

SLAVE,  »  tcr  2r(at>c,  ,ffucrbt;  female 
— ,  tic  Sclaviun  ;  —born,  unfrei  ge= 
boren;  —like  frlaoenartig,  fclavifcb; 

—  ship,    bttj    Scl.V.'Cllffbijf ;   — trade, 

ber  Sclauenb,anbel. 

To  si.  \\  e,  ». »  rote  ein  Sclaoe  arbei* 

ten,  fid)  vlarfen. 
SLAVER,  8.  ba«  rclavcufdiiff. 

slaver,  ».  ber  ©eifer,  gpetd&el. 
To  slaver  p.  i  h.  geifern  ;  n.  a.  mit 

©eifet  bcfiibclu,  begeifern. 
SLAVERER,  ...   1,   tcr  ©fiftrtr,  mdg 
ba«  ©eifermaiit;  2.  bcr  Unmiffcnbe, 
Sbiot. 

SLAVERY,  8.  I.  bieScKr.'eret,  tfne«bt« 
i    fdiaft ;  2.  ^(acferci 

393 


SLEE 


SLIM 


SLIP 


klavi.  s.  ;..'.  tic   Stiiecn  (ein  cites 

biUtfdjcfi  Soil  . 
SLAVISH    [ado.  — ly),    "•//'.    fcIaoifA, 

fucdUiiVb ;    —ness,  .-.  raa  fclatufcbe 

SBefett,  bie  (Sclaoerei. 

SLAVONIC,  I  adj.  flatHMtifd)  ;    II.  s.  'At 

flaDOitifdje  ©prache. 
7b  slay,  o.  n.  l.  erfdjlagen,  tobtcu, 

mnbriugcn ;  2.  fd)lad>teu. 
SLAYER  ».  1.  b«  Xcbtfd;ldijcr,  DIor= 

ber;  2.  0d)lad;tcr. 
bleave,  .<.  (—  silk).  1.  bic  oufgewt* 

tfclte,  jugcrid)tftc  ©eibej  2.  ber  ser= 

roorrcuc  Jtuetcn. 

To  SLEAVE.  o.  a.  1.  (<iuf)ttncfelll,  ttu'tl= 

ben,  bagpeht;  2.  jiividucii. 
belayed,  adj.  rolj,  uugcfponnen. 

ELEAZY,  adj.  biillll,    fd>n>ad) ;     Icicbt, 

fd)lcd)t    gcarbeitet   (oon    gcroebteu 

Beugen). 
bled,  s.  bie  ®d)(ctfc;  hand  — ,  ber 

.§aubfd)litteu. 
bledge,  .t.  1.  ber  ©cbniiebebammcr; 

2.  bie©d>lcifc,  ber  ©cplitten  ;  3.  jv.t. 

ber  £opfchlitteu  (beg  Okcpfcblagerg). 
To  slee,  v.  a.  jv.  pa.  fid)  beftig  &er»e= 

gen  (»on  (Stiffen),  fcbjiiigeru  m\i 

ftampfeit. 
SLEEK  (a</».  — ly),  I.  adj.  glaf t ;   roeicf), 

fauft;    II.  s.  roag  glatt  marfjr,   ber 

gtrutfj  (U).  ii.);   —  headed,  glattfb= 

pfig  ;  —  stone,  ber  ©lattftcin. 
To  SLEEK,  v.  a.  1.  glattctt,   aufttltfeett; 

2.  roeirh,  glatt  macbeit,  glatt  fammen. 
SLEEKNESS,  s.  bie  ©latte,  ^olttur. 
To  sleep,  v.  n.  1.  fchlafen ;  2.  ruben ; 

3.  tobt  fet;u;  4.  unaufmerffam  feliu; 
to  —  away  (off),  ocrfcblafcu ;  OUSs 
fcblafcit;  to  —  one's  self  sober,  belt 
Staitfd)  ausfcblafen  ;  to  —  upon,  utt* 
bcarbtct  [affew. 

bleep,  s.  ber  ©rf)faf ;  — at  noon,  bie 

ffdnewilbe^afertourjel ;  —of  plants, 
ber  spftaitjenfchlaf. 

bleeper,  s.  1.  ber  ©djlafer ;  2.  %\\\- 
le  ;  3.  2Binterfchlafer ;  bie  ^afei= 
ntauS ;  4.  ber  fliegcttbe  Sifd)  (Kiocce- 

tus  —  L)  ;  5.  sleepers,  pi.  T.   Ollcr= 

batten  tontauf  ber  gupboben  rubt ; 
©riuibfdjroelrett ;  6.  ber  9toft  ober 
9iicgel  auf  ben  ©lagbiitfcit  (bamit 
t  tc  jtorjlcn  nirbt  burchfallcn) ;  7.  jv. 
T.  bic  STumeler  cber  Jlniett  in  ben 
SBiricn  eiite»  ©d)iffe«. 

BLEEPfUL,  adj.  fcblafrig  (to.  ii.) ;  — 
ness,  s.  bie  ©qjlafrigEett  iw.  ii.). 

BLEEPINESS,  s.  bie  ©cblafrigfeit. 

BLEEPING,  s.  bag  ©d)lafeit ;  —  berths, 
bic  ©eblaf=(?agcr;)fiellen  auf  ©cbif= 
fen ;  —  chamber,  bag  ©cblafyimmer ; 
a  —cup,  cin  ©lag  borbeintecfclafeu= 
geben,  ber  ©djlaftrunf ;  a  —partner, 
citt  ftillcr  (HMiipaguoit ;  —  place, 
bie  ©rblaffteUe;  —  sickness,  bie 
©djlaffudjt. 

BLEEPLESS,  adj.  fd)lafl05;  —  ness,  s. 
bie  ©dilaflofigfcit. 

BLEEPY  (a-lo.  —  ily),  adj.  1.  fcblafrig, 
faul;  2.  fdilafeitb ;  3.  jum  @c$la= 
fett;  4.  failleilb  ;  —  disease,  bie 
©cblaffltrbt;  —drink,  —  potion,  bci 
©cblaftruuf. 

bleet,  s.  9iegcu  nub  ©ebuee,  ber  feme 
•£>agel. 

To  SLEET,  v.n.  regttctt  unb  fdmcien, 
graupclit. 

Bleety,  adj.  rcgnenb  nub  febneienb, 
flcin  fcageinb,  gvaupclub  ;  — weatiier, 
ba«  (2e{)itee=  uitb  SWegenroetter, 
©d)Iacferivefter,  ©raupeitvetter. 

BLEEVE.  ».  1.  ber  Vermel ;  2.  33laJ- 
fifeb,  Siutenfifd)  (Sepia  —  L.) ;  prov. 
to  laugh  in  the  — ,  inS  ^JauftdlCU  Ia= 
cbert;  _ — board,  ba§  Slcrnulboli,  ber 
(Sriineiber ;  —  buttons,  .ftenibcttftiS' 
Vfe ;  —  knot,  bie  Slrmfctleife ;  — 
tilk,  bit  So^cnfeiBe. 
31)4 


SLEEVED,^,  mit  Olcnmin. 

SLEEVELESS,^.  1.  phite  fennel ;  2. 
jig.  ungereintt,  albcru.  »n>ecflo8;  — 
errand,  ber  3l»ritgang,  Sletfc^ergana. 

To  SLED,  v.  a.  bic  Jlctteitfabcii  abthci= 
leu  nub  in  bcu  &amin  than. 

sleigh,  a.  ber  ^riilitteit. 

SLEIGHT,  ».  bie  Sift,  ber  J?uitfigrifF, 
fianbgrtff;  —  of  hand,  bas  iiun\t= 
ftticf,  ber  Xafcbcufviilcrftrcidi ;  — of 
hand  boxes.  £aftt>citf;ucIcrbuobfe]t. 

SLEIGHTFUL,  \  ay.       liftia,,      fdllail, 

sleighty,      5   rdnfeooU,  oer{$la= 

geit. 

SLENDER  (ad,:.  — ly),  adj.    1.   fd)(ai'.f, 

biii'.n;  2.  Jig.  ntagcr,  flcin,  febivad), 
geringe,  feicbt;  3.  farg;  utijuliing= 
lid>;  — ness, s.  bie  Scol«nf6eit,S)un= 
ne;  jig.  ©dbroacfce,  ©etingfugigfeit, 

Seid)ttg!eit,  Jlargbett,  ber  3)iangel. 

SLEY,  s.  vid.  Slaie. 

To  SLEY,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Sleid. 

To  slice,  v.  a.  in  Stitcfe  obcr  ©e^ejs 
bcu  fchnciben;  abfchucibeu;  jcr= 
fchneiben,  tbcilen. 

slice,  s.  1.  bie  Sd)tiitte,  €Acibe;  bas 
brcite  ©tiicf;  2.  ter  Spatel  ;  bic  6i= 
erfdjaufel;  3.  Tvp.  t.  ©cbiffutnge, 
ba4  2d)abeifeu,  garbcifcu,  ©freid)= 
(etricf)=;(Sifcu;  4.  jv.  T-s.  tin  biinu 
jugebenbcS  (Sti'tcf  SPfofic,  roelcbeg  vor 
ber  SScplaufung  jwifci^nt  tic  <&v<v.u 
ncn  getricbeu  roirb. 

SLICH,  s.  Min.  T.  ber  Sd)Iic6. 

To  SLIDE,  v.  I.  n.  1.  gleiteu,  fAliipfen  ; 
auSgletten  ;  2.  auf  bent  (iife  gleiten, 
fd)urren,  fcBIetfenj  3.  aUmaHg 
iibcrgeben,  DcrfalJcn  (—  into,  in);  H. 
a.  1.  to  —  away  (along),  babin  (fortO 
gleiten,  frbliipfen  laffeu  ;.  2.  (-in), 
hiuein  febieben,  jufiticbeii,  juftccfeii. 

slide,  g.  1.  bie  gisbabn,  Sdileif-- 
babn,  ©(citbalm;  2.  ber  leirbte 
@ang,  glufi;  cbeneSBeg;  3.  T.  ber 
Sd)icbcr ;  slides,  pi.  j\:  t.  bie  ■§6l$er 
bcr^rabe; — box,  bie  Sabe  \Uifte 
mit  einent  Scbiebcr) ;  r.  bic  '5cbieb= 
Dentil-- i'urbfe;  —rest,  r. bieStcnt= 
me  an  ber  Srebbauf. 

slider,  s.  1.  ber  auf  bent  Gifc  gfci= 
tet;  2.  bergfeiteube  3:beil  eiitcr2)}a= 
fcfciue,  Siiufer,  ber  <2d)icbcr,  taS 
(Scbiebebrett;  ©Kittbrctt. 

sliding,  s.  taS  ©leiten ;  —  catch- 
boit,  ein  beutfrbcr  9Jiegel  (am  £biir= 
febjojj);   —  door,  bic"  fed)iebctf)ur ; 

—  frame  table,  ber  Sltl^icbctifcb  ;  — 
knot,  bie  Scblinge,  Srijleife;  —  pen 
cii,  ber  Scbiebcbleifiift;  —  place,  bic 
Scblerfbabn,  <Sd)iifd)cl ;  —  rule,  ein 
Bollftocf  mitSlugjug;  —  sash,  baS 
<2d)iebefcnfter;  —  tones,  pi.  bie 
©djteoejange,  Sd6naIIenjange. 

SLIGHT  (adv.  t-it),  .  adj.  1.  bi'titn, 
febroadj,  burebftrbtig ;  2,  fig.  flcin, 
uubebeutenb,  geritigfiigig,  geringe, 
fd)lcd)t,  beradUlid) ;  3.'  nacblafftg, 
fraftlol ;    4.  tboridif,  einfaltig;   of 

—  frame,  »pn  jartent  ^orbecoau ; 
II.  s.  1.  bie  ©eringfebafeung,  5Beracb= 
tung;    2.  Sift,  vid.  Sleight;  to  make 

—  of,  geringe  feba^en,  ntcbt  aditcn. 
To  slight,  v.  a.  geringe  fcba&en,  ver= 

aditcn,  ucraebtlid)  behanbdn. 
slighter,  s.  ber  ©criiigfdjii&cr,  93er= 

aebtcr. 
slightingly,   adv.   geriitgfd>i^cub, 

ycracbtlid),  fcbledjt. 
slightness,  s.  1.  ba«  Siinne,    bie 

Sebwaebe;     2.   Uuaufmerffamfcit, 

SRacblafugfeit. 
slighty,  adj.  oberflarhlirl;,  tanbclnb. 
SLILY,  adv.  fc^IOH. 

slim,  adj.  1.  febroad),  roefenloS;    2. 

biintt,  fdjmad;tig,  fd)lauf ;  3.  ii'crtb= 
Io«. 
sllme,    s.     1      ber    Scbleint;.     2. 


Scbtamm;  —  pit,  bit  Scbiamut* 
grubc. 

SLi.MiNESS.     s.     bag     Sd)leiinigc 
(gcblainmige. 

SLIMNESS,  s.  bicXunuc,  2d)[anfl)ctt, 
<£d)inad)tigfcit. 

SLIMY,  adj.  J .  fditctiiu'g ;  2.  fcblaiR* 
mi.],  rcrfd)lanimt. 

slyness,  s.  bie  ®d)laubcit. 

SLING,  5.  1.  bie  Schlcuber ;  2.  Seblin* 
gc,  53inbe ;  s.  t.  bic  ^angbanbagt 
3.  baS  eifeme  .Oebcjrug  am  (Sube'ct* 
neg  ©eileS  ober  Jtrabng;  4.  bie 
©range  mit  jroei^afen  jum  ©ier» 
tragen,  bag  Sungcr^oh;  4.  bee 
33urf,  Scblag,  5d)iiiifi,  ©treidj;  5. 
cin  ©ctranf  aiiS  9ium  cbcr43rauut= 
roein  unb  3«cfen»affrt;  slings,  pi.  jv. 
T.  Sangen,  etroppen;  the  —  of  a 
buoy,  bte  ©troppeu  cincr^piic. 

To  sling,  v.  a.  1.  ffbleitbcni/  fcblen^ 
fern,  rcerfeit:  2.  fchaufcju,  baumeln  ; 
3.JV.  T-s.  jiefjen,  mit  *ocilen  aufjie* 
ben,  (aupbiffeit;  to — the  hammocks, 
bie  .fpangentatten  anbaugeii,  anfrbnfi* 
rett ;  to  —  the  yard,  cine  SJiaa  mit  ei- 
ncm  ©trepp  an  ben  3)iaft  baugeu 

SLINGER,  s%  ber  Scblcuberer. 

To  SLINK,  o.I  n.  fcbleid;eii,  ba»on 
lvifd)Cll ;  to  —  away  (to  — aside),  ftefi 

loegfcbleictjen,  b.ioon  madKit,  fid)  auf 
bie  ©cite  madjeit,  joe.  fieb  briiefen;  II. 
a.  <s-  v.  mtfigebaren  (fcon  ^bicrcu), 
fallen  laffeu. 

slink,  s.  bag  unjetttge  2:bier. 

To  SLIP.  v.n.  ($•  a.  1.  frbliipfcn,  gleiten  ; 
augglcitcn  ;  2.  entfcbliipfcn,  i»egroi= 
feben;  3.  fig.  fefjlen;  4.  fteb  tint  ific= 
ben)  t'crfei)itappcn ;  5.  (beimlid))  jtt= 
ftcd'eit,  bcibringcu;  6.  fabrcu  laffcn, 
serfaumen,  iibergeben;  7.  (3»eige; 
abbrccben,  pfliicfcn;  8.  abftreifen,ab» 
tverfeu,  abfchiittclit;  9.  tog  laffcn 
(finite);  to—  the  cable,  JV".  Ph.  bag 

Stitfertau  attSlaufen  laffcn  ;  to  let — , 
(cineu  SSortfjeil,  cine  ©elegcnbeitj 
au»  ben^anben  geben ;  to  —  away, 
fich  fortfcblcirbcu ;    scrftreifDcu ;    to 

—  down,  biminter  fcbliipfen,  fid)  bin= 
unter  fcblcicben ;  to  —  into,  fid;  ein= 
feblcirbeii,  beimlid;  binct'u  ftecfen,  l)h\= 
eiu  fallen  laffcn;  ciiifrbicbcu  ;  to — 
off,  abfchiittclu;  abfalJcii ;  to  —  on, 
burtig  aiijiebeu,  burtig  binein  fcblii* 
pfcu  (in  bic  JXlciber),  anroerfen ;  to 

—  out,  bcraug  fcbliipfen;  fabren  taf= 
fen  ;  to  — one's  neck  out  of  the  collar, 
ben  .ftopf  (.§alg)  aug  ber  ©cblinge 
jicben ;  to  —  over,  iibergeben,  niri)t 
beritbreu ;  to  —  up  to ..,  fieb  l)inauf= 
ffblcicbcu  in.  .,511... 

SLIP,  s.  1.  bag  Slugglciten,  ber  "Bt^U 
tritt ;  2.  gchler,  bag  ^erfeben ;  3. 
Gntfebliipfcn,  (Sntroifdjen,  bic  l)eims 
liebe  Stucbt;  4.  ber  ©treifett,  bag 
©titcfdicit  (papier) ;  5.  ber  3tt'eifl» 
©teugel,  bag  ©tedreis  ;  6.  bie  Seine 
(fiir  3agbbunbe);  ©dniur;  7.  cine 
91rt  graueurodf,  Uebcrroef,  Ucbcr= 
wurf ;  8.  bag  narb  bem  i)Jeer  geucig- 
te,  jum  (?iu=  unb  SluSlaben  ber  ©ii=: 
ter  unb  511m  ©d)iffbau  paffenbe 
lifer ;  —  of  paper,  bag  ©tiiffcben  $a= 
pier,  3etteld)cu/  bie 'JJotc ;  —  in  a 
dock-yard,  ber  Tallin,  lvorin  ein 
©rbi'ff  jum  SBauen  ober  2>erjim;nern 
aufgelegt  roirb ;  —  of  the  memory,  ber 
©et>aditiiij5fcblcr;  — of  the  pen.  ber 
©dn'cibfeblcr;  —  of  the  press,  ber 
EDrUcffcfjler  ;  to  give  one  the  — , 
ciitcnt  bcintlicf)  entiiufrbcn ;  —  board; 
ber  <3d)icbcr,  bag  ©chiebebreft;  — 
knot,  ber  verloruc  Jtnotcu,  bie  fidb  ;u» 
jiebeitbc  ©d'lcife;  — shoe,  ber  iiber* 
getretene  eduib,  ©cblappfdiuh;  — 
shod,  in  itbeigctrctenen  Scbuben,  in 
©djlappfdjubeii;  fig.  nacblafftg;  - 


SLOP 


SLUI 


SMAL 


skin,  Iifitg  au8weid;enb,  fcMau,  per* 
fanalidi ;  —  slop,  ber  SnfeJ,  bad  clcu= 
te  ©ebrau;  tic  Saucbe. 
CLIPPER,  a.  1.  ber  spanroffef ;  2.  ber 
fdnoerc  eiferne  .^cninifdiub;  3.  bie 
©rbimifcfappe  ber  winter;  4.  ber 
^ippatt  (etne  SJSftanje,  CrepU  —  L.) ; 
hunt 'the — ,  bad  SPautoffelfucben ;  — 
barnacle  bie  spantoffe Imufdiel  [i 
Hum  —  O.I  ;  —  bath,  cine  yantoffeU 
fijrmige  Saberoanne ;  —  stirrups, 
^anioj£elfteigbugel  fur  Tauten ;  — 
wort,  bie   Spantoffelbllline  [Calceolaria 

—  /„.). 

SLIPPERED,  adj.  SPantoffeln  tragrnb. 
SLIPPERINESS,  s.  1.  tic  ©cb;liLyfrig= 

felt;   2.>v.  Uugcivifibcir,   tcr  llube= 

ftaub. 
BLIPPERY,  adj.  l.fcfclityfrig,  glaft;  2. 

liugcivift,  unbefianbtg,  oercinberltcfc; 

3.  fcblau  biutcrgebcue,  betrfigerifidb ; 

4.  ff^lflpfftig,  Ullfctlfd)  ;     a  —  fellow, 

ciu  un|ut>eriafftger  SKenfcf),  fdilaucr 
©ctruger;  —  hitch,  jv.  T.  bet  ©y lifts 
fllPteil ;  to  play  a  —  trick,  ciucfcbmu= 
fcige  (bintcrliftigc,  utebrigc)  §anb= 
Itntg  brgefjeu. 

To  SLIT,  u.  o.  Hiililjnt,  rifcett,  aufrifcen, 
auffcfclifcen,  fpalfeu. 

BUT,  a.  ber  ©d>li&,  Sip,  bie  9iiljf, 
©paltc;  —grafting,  bafl  SPfropfeu  in 
bcu  ©palt ;  —  rods,  ©c&ttittetfen. 

6LITTER, .?.  etner  ber  fdjlifct,  [palter, 
u.  f.  iv. 

BUTTING,  s.  baS  ©rtdifcett,  OJcifien  ; 

—  mill,  ber  -ipaltbammcr,  ,;>iiuham= 
nicr. 

To  SLIVER,  v.  a.  fd)lil)eu,  fpaltcu,  ftllfs 

rtfteit;    jerfdjneiben,    in   Sdjcibcn 

fdincifcii. 
iLiVEU,  a.  bad  abgcfcbuittcnc  (aBge* 

baiieuc)  ©turf,  bie  ©cbnitte. 
sloat,  a.  berSliegel  (ciu  oerbinbens 

bed  Duer&olj) ;    Bloats  of  a  cart,  bie 

($Berbtnbung6=0©djente(  am   utttern 

JE&eii  cined  SBagengeftelld. 

SfaSLOBBER,  Slobber,  &C ,  rid.  To 
Slabber,  &x. 

6L0E,  a.  bie  Gdilchc;  —  tree,  brr 
©d;lef)cuborn,  ©dnvarjtoru  (Prumu 
aylveatria  —  /,.). 

6L00P,  *.  tic  ©cbaluppc,  Sarbt;  bad 
2>ad)tfd)iff,  bie  ©rbute  (ciu  ciumafti= 
gcd  Sabjrieug  :  —  of  war,  tie  Eoroets 
te,  bad  Sicuufdiiff. 

To  slop,  ».  a.  1.  fdjlingeit  (».  ii.) ;  2. 
bcgicfjcu,  oefubeln. 

BLOP,  8.  1.  bie  Jpfiifce,  Sadie ;  2.  ber 
fd)led)tc  SCranf,  bie  3aud)c ;  3.  bie 
roeite  §ofe,  SJratrofenHeibung ;  4.  bad 
fcrtigc  Jtlcib;  —  basin,  bie  ©pubis 
fiimiue;  —  maker,  ber  SRatrofeiU 
fdiucitcc;  —  room,  bie  Jtammer  [ein 
*4ilalj  till  .(jmitcrtheil  bed  ©drifted) 
fiir  bad  9Jcatvofengebfid  ;  —  seller, 
ter  SBcrfaiifer  fertiger  jlleiber;  — 
shop,  tie  ^leiberbube. 

slope,  I.  adj.  febrage,  fdjief,  abbaiu 
gig  [to.  ii.) ;'  ii.. «  tic  fcfciefe  Diicbtung, 
©rprfige:  Slbbatbung,  ber  yibbang; 
fdjrage  3lu8ff^niU  j  — wise,  fcr)tef, 
abhaugig. 

To  SLOPE,  o,  1.  n.  fdn'agc  niadu-ii, 
fd)icf  ober  a6|angig  marten ;  iteigen, 
fettfeu;  fd)ragc  au8fcJ)neiben,  au8« 
biShlcu ;  ii.  n.  forage  gclicu,  fchicf 
obet  abtjangig  fe»ij,  abhaii^cn,  abs 
frfjictleil;    slope  arms!    Mil.  T.  (ba8) 

©etoebr  fiber!  ober  iiber  baS  0)c= 
roe  In- ! 

6L0PENESS,  a.  bie  ©enrage,  ?Ibfd;iif= 
figfeit,  ©diicfbeif,  bet  ^Ibbang,  bie 
^Ibbaebuiig,  iBbfdnniii  [w.  ii.). 

ELOPING  (ado.  —  i.v),  adj.  fdirage, 
frbicf,  abhaiigia.,  abfebjufftg  ;  to  make 
— ,  abbacfeen,  aopnaig  tnaa)eit. 

WrfipPWESS,  s.  bie  SJiajfe. 


SLOPPY,  adj.  Iiajj. 

SLOPS,*. pi.  bie  u'citcn  §ofen,  ©aufcb= 
bofcn,  Sd;ifferf)ofen ;  baS  jWatrofen= 

gepade. 
slot.  ».  v /:.  bie  (Spur  einefl  fiif 

fd>e8,  Salute. 
SLOl'fl,  a.  1.  tie  Aaulbeit,  Xragbeit, 

Saugfamreit  j  '2.  bad  Sault^iei 

—  l.  . 
SU  iTiirrr,  (»,/,■.  — ly),  «</,'.  trage,  fani, 

fabrlaffig,  uerbroffen:  — ness,  a.  bie 

Sragljeit,  Qjevcvoffcnlnit,  Aalnlaffig= 

feil. 
SLOUCH,  *.  1.  bad  SJiicbcrbaiigen  bed 

Jiopfed,  ber  nicbergefcblagene  SBlirl; 

2.  ber  J?»vf&angerj  JDJupiggdnger; 
Vlumpc  Jtcvl,  biimnie  .fiaud. 

To  SLOUCH,  v.  n.  A-  n.   1.   llicbcrhai!' 

gen,  fdilottcnt;  2.  iitebergefc^lageit 
jev;«  ;  3.  buinm  nudfeben,  ben  Jlopf 
Ijaiigeii,  fdjlotterig  ciiibcr^ebeii,  bin  = 
Iblpeln;  to  —the  hat,  beil^Utind 
@eftd)t  briicfeit ;  a  slouched  hat,  ein 
•Out  niit  breitcr  nub  frblaffcr  berab= 
bangeuter  Jtiainve,  ©dmubbut. 

SLOUCHING,  adj.  iiieberbangeub ; 
plump,  tragc. 

slou<;ii.  a.  1.  tie  SPfitfce,  ber  Sumpf, 
bie  Jtotblad)e;  2.ber®rinb,  Scljorf; 

3.  SBalg,  tic  .£aut  (lveldjc  cine 
©coinage  abflreifl  . 

To  SLOUGH,    v.    n.  S.   T.    firf)     (»0m 

gefunben   (V(cifd)c)  ablofen,     eiuen 

©eborf  bilbcit. 
SLOVEN,  s.  ber  fba6)  fdjmuftige,  lie* 

bcrlidic  3J?cufd). 
SLOVENLINESS,  ».   tic  Oiarblafngfcit 

im  Vlcufu'nt,  bad  fd)lotterigc  SSBefen, 

bie  Uuvciiilidifcit. 
SLOVKNLV,   adj.   Sr    ado.    f$Iumpij, 

fd)nmftig,  uitretnlicb,  lieterlid). 
SLI  )W  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  langfaill ;  2. 

uutbatig,  ttage,  nacblafjtg,  faul,  un= 

bcrcilaullig,  »erbrojfett;   3.  geified= 

febroad) ;  4.  bebaditfant;  5.  (pat;  a 

—  fever,  eiu  fdilcidicubcs?  Steber  ;  — 
of  payment,  uadblaffig  im  Sejablen; 

—  back,  ber  faule  Jterl,  Sfaulfel] ; 

—  match,  bie  8unte ;  —  paced  ( — 
pacing,  —  gaited),  mil  lar.giamcn 
©dritteii;  — wilted, son  langfamem 
33erftanbe;  —  worm,  tic  i31int= 
fdjleiebc. 

SLOWNESS,  a,  1.  bie  Sangfamleit ;  2. 
Utitpttgleif,  JCragbett,  9larblaffig= 
!cit,  UnbcreitroiUigfeit,  3Berbroffen= 
beif,  3.  ©eifteefcbwadie ;  4.  S8es 
bacbtfamfeft;  5.  SOerfpatung,  ber 
Sluffr^ub. 

SLi  dge,  «.  bet  Jioflj,  ©djlamin. 

SLUDS,  s.  pi.  Mm.  T.  balbgerbftctc  (St^ 
ftufeit. 

ToSLUE,  r.  n.  Sea  long.  limtrebcM,  (ci= 
ncit  iluifi,  ii.  f.  iv.)  uni  fciuc  -Jlre  brc= 
bcu,  trillcit. 

SLUG,  s.  1.  ber  ^fumpeii,  bad  ©liuf 
i\'ctall  (SBIei  obet  Sifen,  }um  SBers 
frbicfiiu),  bad  gcb.icfte  ©let;  2.  tic 
5Drol)iie,  ber  yaullcnjfr,  3aitberer, 
trfige,  [attgfame  3J?enfd) ;  :\.  bad 
^iiibcriiiji;  4.  bie  2Begfd;nccfc  [Li- 
max  —  /. ). 

sluggard,  i.  8.  ber  SauHenjev,  SErfiu* 

met;  II.  mij.  trage,  faul. 
To  si.UGG.VllDlZE,  v.  a.  tragc,  faul 

madeii. 
SLUGGISH  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  tragc,  faul 

fdni'cr,    fcbivcvfdliig,,    (raumerijeb ; 

—ness,   8.   tic  Sragljeit,    Saulgeit, 

StlnvcrfalJigfeit, 
su  ICE,  8.  1.  bie  <2dilcufc;  tcr  ?lud= 

fluft,  ©tront,  bet  and  eiitcr  Srf)Icuf« 

auc-ilitjit ;  2.  fig,  tic  Suftufjque Ue ; 

—  keeper,  —  master,  bet  ©dilcufciti 
mciftcr ;  —money,  baS  ©djleufengelb. 

To  SLUICE,  v.  a.  "burd;  ciuc  Sdpleufe 
audflicjjcn. 


.  {IrSiuenb,  in  @u{fen. 
iiber,  b.  n.  I.  fidjlumn 

lci'"c  fdilafcu  ;  2.  rnbcii. 
slumber,  i  l.  bet  Sdbluuimci 

©cblaf;  2.  tie  :!iuhc_. 

iberer  s.  tcr  Srblunrmerjibe, 
SLUMBEROUS,  adj  ciiifdilafcvr.:. 
SLUMBERY,  adj  fdlaferig. 

t.  su  ;;.  v.  n.  l.  bcflcdcit,  befubelit; 
ie  '.'icicii    fdjteifen  :  3.  ureUen, 
bintergcbcii,  aitfubrcii;  4.  oeroergra 

to  —  .1  tliuiL'  upon  one,    cillCllt   Clival 

ireid  marbcu  ;  to  — over,  uiitcvcrudcii. 

itbcrgcbcit. 

i.  betSIerfen,  ?\Ud,  e  I 

fled;    Serums',  Sormurf,   .latd; 

2.  Mua.  t.  ber  ©dilcifcr,  bad  3*id)cu 

tic  SJlofftl  511  fa>leifeii  [~  J ;    to  put 
■ .  einem  eiuen 

feu  fpieleit,  ctud  anbaugen. 
SLUSE,  vid  Sum  t. 
SLUSH,  8.  ber  .Kcth,  ©dlamrn. 
SLl  T,  s.  bie  Bcblumye,  bad  febmuftigt 

i^ctbobilij. 
si.i  ri  ery,  a.  bie  Unfauberfeit,  U:i= 

reinigfeit,  Subelei. 
SLUTTISH  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ubmufcia,. 

unreinUdj;  — ness,*  bie  ©cbmuftigs 

fcir,  lliircinliitfcit. 
SLY,  adj   fd:lau,  berfcblagen,  iift'.^, 

l)intcilifiig  ;  upon  the  — .  in«  Nebcin; ; 

—  boots,  ant.  tcr  ©cbcintiimme. 
SLYLY,  adv.  fd'lait,  lijlig,  binterliftig. 
slv.nf.ss,  ,-.  tieScblaubcit,  i*crfcbla= 

genbeit,  2lrglift. 

To  SMACK,  d.  it,  ,c-  a.  1.  fdimrcfen  ;  2. 
fd)maljeii;  3.  foiteu;  4.  abfdima^cn, 
taut  fuffcit;  5.  tlatfdKit,  fualleu ; 
to  —  tlie  whip,  nttt  bet  ^Jeitfrbc  f!at= 
fd)cu  ;  u>  —  of . . ,  fig.  liacb  ct'.va^ 
fdMiiedcii,  cfums  bason  an  fiffl  baben  j 
all  aces  — of  this  wice,  btefrs  Saftet 
ift  alien  ocitaltcvu  cigcn. 

smack.  8.  1.  tcr  ©efdpmacf;  2. 
gefd)marf,  Sorfdjmno;  3.  eiu  SSJej 
nig,  tcr  ^Jiimt  roll,  SBiffen,  ©cblucf; 
4.  bad  ©djnta|en ;  5.  tcr  ©cbniati 
\i\\\t^  ,Uuf; ;  6.  ©djlag  nttt  bet  fiadcu 
fianb,  i;atfd\  .Ulathh  ;  7.  "Veit^d'CK- 
btcb :  8,  tic  Scbniadf,  ©c^matfe  c_iu 
futtcvabiilidi  aufgetafeltee  ©cbiff,  , 

a  —  on  the  face,  title  Dfjtfei  I 
has  still  a  —  of  liia  dialect,  fetne  3J}unb« 
art  flebt  ibm  iipcb  an ;   —  sail,  tad 
Sdjmarf feget ;    —  into  the  bouse: 
buf.t  ind  .paud. 

SM  \i.l.  adj.    1.    flciii ;    gcring  ;    2. 
feb ;i' a cb,  tiinue ;  on  a  —  scale  i 
naeb  einem  fleincn  3JJa|ftab  ;  to  look 
— ,   oerfebamt   au»febeu ;    »ti 
[epitj   to  make  one  feel — ,  eiuen  bc- 
fdMUH'U  ;  t'>  speak  —  (like  a  woman'1 

taint  (imt  fdnvadier  (Stirnme,  ivic  tin 
grauenjimmer)  fprerben;  — arms,  pi. 
fleiuc  (©4uB*)3Baffen ;  —average, 
.v.  /:  tic  Heine,  geineine  obet  orci= 
luirc  .^aferei ;  —beer,  tad  f diva cbe 
©ier,  i*>albbier,  berJtofent;  — ber- 
ried, flciubebiiig  ;  —  bone  of  the  ley 
A.  T  bie  Heine  tKittf lfubr5bre ;  — 
burnei  saxifrage,  bie  Heine  i!imviiicIJe ; 

—  capitals,   pi.   Typ  T.   b'apil.ilrbeu  ; 

—  cards,  tie  uifbrigeii  Iccrcn  .ftarttit 
imSpicle;  — celandine  ( — pilewort), 

tad  Seigroarjtnftaut  (Jian«ncii/i 

ria  —  J-  ;  —  charges,  pi  M.  K.  flcin* 
©pcfcil;  —chase,  Typ.T.  tic  Heine 
gorrn ;  —clothes  pi.  tie  SBetnHeibetj 

—  coai.  tie  Scfcrnicbefobten,  bo 
Icngcftaube;  —coin.  Scbeibemfiiije 

—  craft,  tad  Heine  gabrjtug;  t<t 
Heine  SJid)ter;  —  g is.  old.  —  ware-, 

—  hone-ties./,    foil     '.'iiltctl;  — lots 

of  merchandize,  einjelne  SKJaarenab^ 

tbeiluugcn,  SParreU(d)  en;  —  matter 
bie  .Ulc'iuigfcit;  —money,  @deitc  = 
niiiujc,  Heiued  (?ilt;  —  muscis  of 

395 


SMEL 


SMOK 


SNAC 


Jie  shin,  .i.  r  ber  fefiloufc  ©cbcufcf* 
mttgfcl;  — nuts,  .fiafelnuffe :  —pica, 
Typ.T.  bie  Heine  tliceriMSdjriff;  — 
pox,  /■'.  bie  Jtinberblatferu ;   —  pox 

sIikII.  bie  t'oifcnporccllanc,  geflccfte 
.Uvllin'cHiincrfi" ;    —  price,  —  rate,  bit 

SBofalfeilbeif,  ta-  gevtnge  SpretS ;  at 

i —  rate,  WvBlfetl;    —  queen,  eilie 

corjuglic&e  jDfanlbeerbauntgattung ; 

—  shot,  bee  ©chrot;    —  spurge,  tie 

SBolfSlllilch  ( Euphorbia  palustris — L.Y, 

—  stones.  SDtamanten  tintet  etnem 
Karat;  — sword,  ber  ©tofibegenj  — 
mik,  bag  ©efrbrocifc,  ©eprauber;  — 
tooth-comb,  ber  enge  &amm.  ©taut* 
famnt  ;  —  trinkets,  bcr_  $htubcr, 
£anb,  unbebeuteu&e  ©}>teleteten, 
.Rlcinigteiten  ;  —  ware,  —  wares, 
Sturuberger  SBaaien,  QBanbroaaten ; 

—  (Rhenish)   wine,   tcid)tcr   (9thciu=U 

2Betn. 

small,  s.  ber  burnt?  -Ijeil,  btc  ©cihroas 
(be ;  bag  ftletne ;  the  —  of  the  back, 
bag  (3(Ucf=)J?reu$ ;    the  —  of  the  leg, 

ber  gut!  uutcc  ber  UBabe. 
SMALLAGE,    s.    bie  SBafferVetcrjilic 

{.'lpiiim  graccolens  —  L  ). 
SMALLISH,  adj.  ctroag  {(fill,  nMltjtg. 

smal(L)ness,  s.  1.  bie  jfteinbeit,  bag 
SBcuige;  2.  bie  ©cbwadje;  —  of« 
woman's  voice,  bie  ©anftljett  ciner 
weibltcfien  ©limine. 

bmalt,  s.  bie  ©cbmalfe ;  bag  bfaue 
©lag;  —house,  bag  SBlaufarbenwerf. 

BMARAGD,  s.  ber  ©ntaragb. 

smauagdine,  adj.  fmaragben,  oon 
e>inaragb. 

bmaragdite.  s.  ber  ©maragbit,  for= 
uige  Srrajjljteiu. 

EM  ART  (adv.—  ly),  adj.  1.  fcbntCVjbaff, 

frbmerjlicb :  2.  bciticub,  prirfefitb,  ftc= 
chettb,  febavf ;  3.  munter,  frifd) ;  leb* 
haft.feffig;  4.  gepufot;  a  — reply, 
cine  fpifcige  Slntwort;   — weed,  bag 

^l0i)fraut  (Polygonum  pcrsicaria — L.). 

smart,   s.   ber   beftige,   fcbiicibenbe 

©cbrnerj,  btc  ©chatfe,  baS  Srennen. 
To  smart,  v.  n.  1.  fcfcmcrjcn,  wetje 

tbuti;  2.  Ieiben,  bufjen ;  you  shall  — 

for  it,  bll  foil  ft  fg  empftubeu. 
smartness,  s.  1.  bag  Seijjenbe,  bie 

©charfe;  2.  Setofjaftigfett,  3ftunter* 

fcit ;  .peftigfett ;  3.  ber  $runf,  bag 

gepufetc  ttnfcbcn. 
To  smash,  v.  a.  tit  ©tutfe  jcrfchmet* 

fjen,  jcrfdmtcttcrtt ;  to  —  down,  nie= 

bcvfdimeificn. 
SMASH,  s.  ber  <5aTI,  ©cbmif} ;   all  at  a 

— ,  auf  ciuen  ecbniitj;  all  to  — ,  in 

taufenb  Stiicfcn. 
SMatch,  s.  ber  SBIaufltj},  bie  93arh= 

ftelje  (ciu  SSogcl). 

To  SMATTER,  v.  n.  1.  Qei'tltge  Ober 
cberfiacbltcbe  Jteitntiiijj  Doit  etroaS 
babcit;  2.  rbcrflacblid;  fiber  etroag 
fprecben,  plauberu. 
SMATTERING  (Shutter),  a.  obcrffad)= 
Itebe  ober  feid;te  Jlciintnifj;  a  —  in 
learning,  cittc  obcrflachlirhe  ©elcbfs 
failtfeit ;    to  have  a  —  of  Latin,   eilt 

jleiit  njcittg  Satein  wtffen. 
SMATTEREK,  .i.  ber  .£>al&geTeljrfe. 
To  SMEAR,  v.a.  fc&mteren,  bcfcbmicrcu. 
SMEAR,  «.  bie  ©albe  (ru.  ii.). 
smeary,  adj.    febmierig,    febmufetg 

(it),  it.). 
SMEATH,  s.  bie  Jtricd)=  ober  5Tattdj= 

eittc,  Sd)lltCt  (Mergus  albellus —  £.). 

smectite,  s.  ber  Spedftcitt,  Seifett- 
ftciit. 

SMEGMATTC,  adj  fcifcttavtig,  reiui= 
genb. 

To  SMELL,  v.a.£r  n.  1.  neeben ;  2.  auf* 
fpiircit,  (aug)iiMttent ;  3.  fchniiffcln  ; 
to  —  of . .  pad;  etroaS  rtecben,  ober 
febmecfett;  jig.  cittcit  "Jlttfir'd)  Ijabcit 
oon  . . ;  to  —  out,  auffviireu,  aug» 

39£ 


ftnbtg  maebeit ;  to  —  to   . ,  an  dvi'iA 

rterbeit,  eg  berierhen. 
SMELL,  s.  berOJentcb;  — fc?ast,  ber 

ungebetene  ®a(l,  ©ebinarofeev. 
SMELLER,  s.  ciuer  ber  ricd;t,  wittert, 

it.  f.  n>. 
SMELLING,  *.  bag  SfltecBctt,  SBttfew ; 

—  bottle,  bag  i")ticd)flafdifben;  —salts, 
mit  mobjriechenbem  ©alj  etnge^ 
brartnfe  jRiecbbofettj  —water,  bag 
3tied)ip,-.ffer. 

SMELT,  s.  ber  Stint,  ©ptertttg  (Salmo 

eperlanus  —  L.). 

To  SMELT,  v.  a.  ((Stj)  fd)lticljcit. 
smelter,  5. 1.  berScbmcIjcr;  2.  baJ 

©cbmeljgefa^,  ber  ©c^meljtteget. 
smelter v,  s.  bie  ©cbmeljbfitte. 

SMELTING.*,  bag  ©d)mclseit;  —fur- 
nace, ber  isrcbmeljofeit ;  —  house,  bie 
©6>mcljptte. 

To  smerk,  v.  n.  attf  cine  albcnie  3frt 
frcuublicft  feben,  fcbmunjcln,  lacbeltt; 
to  —  upon,  ltiftent  ober  albcrtt  an= 
lacbeltt,  aufcbntimjelit. 

SMERK,  I.  adj.  (llfttg,  fvofl,  (ofc,  lltutf)= 

witttg;  II.  5.  bag  alberue  Sacbeltt, 
©cbmunjern, 

SMERIilN,  s.  bie  ©d)mei'Ie  (Colitis  acu- 

leata  —  I,.). 

SMEW, «.  bie  £aud)cnte. 

To  smicker,  v.  n.  (Derlicbte)  SBItde 

werfen,  Heine  Slugen  marbcit,  licb= 

augeltt. 
To  SMILE,  b.  I.  «.  1.  larbctu  (—  at .  . , 

fiber  . .):  2.  freunblicb  feben;   to  — 

oft",  Weglacfieltt ;    to  —  upon  (—on, 

—  to),  anlacbelit ;  fig.  begfittftigen ; 

may  heaven  —  upon  you,   Itt5gc   ber 

^tmmel  bit  gunflig  fetit ;  to  —  one's 
thanks,  fcincti  ©an!  julacbeln;  n.  a, 
burd)  ciu  uci-dcbt[id;cg  Sacheln  aufjee 
Sajfung  bringcu. 

smile,  s.  bag  gacfieln,  ber  freunbltcBe 
(fiiiJe,  bolbc)  43iicf,  tag  ficttitblicbe 
©eflcBt. 

smiler,  s.  ber  Sacbchtbe. 

smilingly,  adv.  lact)dnb,  mit  8ad)cln, 
freunblicb. 

To  smirch,  v.  a.  tcrbuitfcltt,  bcflccfen. 

S.NURK,  oid.  Smerk. 

To  smite,  v.  a.  s,-  n.  1.  fcbfagcn,  fd)mei= 
^en ;  2.  tobtcn,  erfchtagen ;  3.  fallen, 
ttiuftrcifcn,  febmcttern,  treffett;  4. 
jerftorcu,  uerbcrbctt;  5.  jitcbtigctt  (in 
ber  sfiibel),  ftrafctt;  6.  (buret)  cine 
Setbettfcbafr)  einncljineu,  ritfjven,  bc= 
tocgett ;  7.  (down),  jv.  T.  niebcvI)olcn. 

SMITER  s.  ber  Scblaacr,  21ua/rcifcr, 
SSerwunbev. 

SMITH,  s.  ber  ©d)micb  ;    —  craft,  bio 

©miebefunfl;  bag  (Scbmicben ;  — 's- 

shop,  bie  ©ebmiebe,  ©cbmtebewerts 

ftatt. 
smithery,  ».  1.  bicScbmicbe;  2.  bie 

ferbmicbearbeit. 
SMITHY,  s.   bie  v2rf)mtcbe ;    —  coke, 

abgcfd)»vefeltc      ©cbnticbc=(©tciu=) 

Jloblctt. 
smitt.  s.  btc  rotbe  $arbenerbe,  ber 

9iotf)ct. 

SMOCK,  s.  bag  gtaitenlicnib  ;  in  compos. 
rocibifd),  rociblidj;  — faced,  ein  ivci= 
bifdicg  ©cfiobt  Intbcnb ;  weibtfeb, 
jiingfcrlid)  ;  —  frock,  ber  (Subr- 
manug=)Jlittc(,  bag  ©taubbemb;  — 
race,  ciu  SOeltrcttncn  »on  graucug= 
Verfoncn. 

SMOKE,  s.  bcrJTJaucb,  Sampf,  ©Uttfl; 

—  black,  ber  JliciUUt);  to  —  dry,  v.  a. 
rauebcrtt;  —  dried,  geraucbert;  — 
jack,  bet  ©ratenroenber ;  —sail,  jv.t1. 
bag  fleinc  SBetfegel. 

To  smoke,  v.  n..  &  a.  1.  raud)eit ;  2. 
bampfen,  lobcru;  3.  (XabaE)  rauebcu, 
febmaucben ;  4.  raucbcrit;  5.  riecieu, 
nuttent,  augfpiircn,  bet-fpiiven,  uad)= 
fpiirett;  to  —  one  Sematib  sum  S3e« 


ftcn  f>abcu,  ibn  fd)rauben,  Mtrcbjici 
beti ;  be  smoked  out  the  matter,  el 
fain  bait  babiutcr,  UMifUc  gleid)  »tc 
eg  jufammenbiitg. 

SMOKELESS,  adj.  d|mu*  DJaud),  raucbIo& 

smoker,  s.  1.  ber  (Iabaf=>3tauct)cri 
2.  (Slcifcl?:)3taud)cver. 

SMOKINESS,  s.  bag  9iaud)crige,  ber 
oiclc  9taud). 

SMOKY,  adj,  raudn'g,  raud;crig,  «U 
Siattd),  bampfeub. 

SMOLDERING,  vid.  To  Smoulder. 

SMOOTH  (adv.— ix),  adj.  1.  glatt,  cbcu ; 
2.  gefeboven,  gcglattct :  3.  fauft, 
wcicb,  gelinbe;  4.  fcitt,  Hat ;  5.  fig. 
milbe,  gfitig,  fartftmutbig,  freunbltrf, 
lieblirb ;  —  bonduc,  ber  Sebenbauin 

(Ouilandina  mor intra  —  /,.) ;  —  bottle- 
fish,  ber  glatte  SBempfdj  (Ostratfan  gia- 

helium)  ;    a  —  discourse,  fiipc  33ovtc  ; 

—  faced,  platt  yon  ©cftrbt ;  freunb= 
lid),  !)ol»  ;  —  file,  bie  SPoIirfetle;  — 
haired,  glattbartgj    — leaved  cordia, 

ber  ©ruftbeerbaum  (Curdia  myxa  — 

L.)  ;   —  paced,  Icicbteu  Ztittt,  flic* 
ficub;   —  sea,  bie  flad)e  &cc;   - 
tongued.  glattjuugig,  fcbmeicblcrifeb ; 
von  fittieu  39ortc'u;  — water,  ftillcg, 
rubigeg  SBajfer. 
smooth,  s.  bag  ©tatfe. 

To  SMOOTH,  v.  a.    1.  rtjatteit,    cl'CUCU, 

polivcn  ;  2.  fauft  macbett,  weicb  ma* 
then;  Z.fig.  milbern;  4.  befauftigen, 
ftilicn  ;  o.  fcbmeidjclu ;  to  —  the  way, 
bcu  SBeg  babnen ;  to  —  a  fault,  cincn 
Seller  bemauteln,  befcfiiJutgeti ;  to  — 
down,  glatt  ftrcid)ctt;  fig.  milbcru; 
to  —  up,  cbenett,  ausfiilleii ;  fig.  glatte 
SBorte  geben  ;  smoothing-iron,  bag 
SJJIatteifen,  Sfigetetfeit. 

SMOOTHNESS,  s.  1.  btc  ©lafte-;  2. 
Sauftbcit,  33ciebbcit;  3.  Jig.  SWtlbe 
9lnnebinlid)fcit,  ??reunblid)fcit ;  4. 
SiebltcBIeit  (beg  ©efcbmadeg). 

To  SMOTHER,  r.Va.    1.   blivd)  3taild) 

ubenualtia.cn,  bampfen  ;  2.  erjlicfeu, 
utttevbriicfeu,  ucrtitfcben  ;  II.  n.  rau» 
elicit,  bampfen;  erfticft roerbett ;  tuts 
terbtficJt  femi. 
SMOTHER,  s.  ber  3caud),  CDampf ;  — 
fly,  bic  ©djnteifjfltege. 

To  SMOULDER,  v.n.  iaud)Cll,  bampfen. 
SMUG  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  faubcr,  jpacfer, 

gepntjt,  febmucf,  nctt. 
To  smuggle,   v.  a.  ©rblcicbbanbel 

trcibeu,  fe^muggeln,  (ein)fd)marjcu, 

Vafcbcn. 
smuggler,  s.  1.  ber  ©fbleirbbaubler, 

©djjmuggter,   ©chmatiet,   -i'afdier ; 

2.  bag  ©cpmuggletfchtf  (bei  bcu  9cic- 
bcrlanbcnt)  ber  (S'nterloper. 

smugness,  s.  bie  ©aubcrtcit,  SRetttga 

feit,  ber  %\i%. 
SMUT,.?.  1.  ber  JMiTcnfcbmuIj,  Scuff, 

©cbmufe ;  2.  S3ranb  an  ©ewaebfeu ; 

3.  bie  ©cbmufcigfeit  tin  SluSbrttcfc, 
Soteit. 

To  smut,  v.  I.  a.  bcruilcu,  (be'fd)iuu» 

ijctt,  befubedtj  n.  «.  branbig  merben. 
To  SMUTCH,  v.  a.  bcruficii,  fd)n)Srjett( 

befebmutjen. 
smuttiness,  s.  1.  bie  ©cbmufcigfeit, 

ber  Sd)iitu(j,  bie  ©cbroarse;    2.  bie 

©c^mu^tgfett  iin  Sluebrucre,  3»ten= 

bafrtgfeit. 
SMUTTY  (adv.— Ily),  adj.  1.  fcbrttufcig, 

raucbciig;   2.  garftig,  jotenbaft;   3. 

branbig  (oon  ©cwaebfen);   —  !an 

guage,  3oteit. 
SMYRNIAN,     adj.     fml;mtfca,     au« 

(Smsirna. 
SNACK,  s.  1.  ber  ?lntbcil,  Sbcil;  2.  bti 

baftigc  iDiahljcit;   togo  snacks  wiU 

one,  mit  etnem  ju  gleichcn  ^bcilen 

geben. 
SNACOT,  .?.  bic  9J?ccrnabcI  rein  3tfc| 

Si/ngnathiL3  —  L.). 


SNAR 

jnaffle,  s.  bafl  Sttafen&anb,  tie  2Baf= 
fertrenfe,  tfnebelttenfe  (Sttrt  @cbtp 
am  3auni). 

7'y  SNAFFLE,  >•  a.  tin  Ratline  fjalteil. 
SNAG,  ».  1.  ber  furje  3a>cia, ;  2.  —  »r  — 
tooth,  ber  c  i  1 1 s c  1 1 1  fcetuorragenbeijafin, 
Ueberga&n,  gUaffja&n. 
BNAGGED,  adj.  bbefrria,,  fitorru-j.  irate 
Mi    —  tootii,  ber  Uebcrjafjit,'  5Raff= 
jab  n. 
BNAIL,  8.  tie  ©cblieefe;  —  clover,  (— 
claver,  —  trefoil.)   ber   ©dmerfeitflre 
Uttedicago    —   /,.)  ;     —    flower,    bit 
(SrhllCiICIlborjlie    (Phaseolus    caracaUa, 

— 1..)\  —  leech,  ber  SBIutegel;  — 

hke,  fdjlicrfeitartig  ;  —  paced,  cilteit 
Sdjiterf  ettgaitg  babenb  ;  —  shell,  ba$ 
2d)iieefeitbaii8  ;  —  slow.  J"ctinccfcn- 
fangfam;  —  stone,  tcr  Scf)itcefen= 
petit;  —  water,  ba8  Scbttecfcitmaffer. 
SNAKE,  e.  bie    Schlatigf;  hooded  — , 

bie  Brtllenfrblange  (Coluber  nnja  — 
L.);  —  fish,  ber  £rf)laiia,eitfifef);  — 
gourd,  bte  ©rbjangengurfe (TrUhosanr 

Jus  anguina  —  L ) ;  — 's  head  coral- 
line, bic  @d)[ana.enf5»fr6>n  oberSIaU 

fbpfdini  otoralliite  {Sertularia  anguina 

—  L.) ;  fedilanantforalline  {CeUvla- 
rm   anguina   0 ) ;    — 's    head-iris,    bie 

•perntobacte,  igjerjttjurj  {iris  tuberose 

—  l>\  —  pipe,  bas  JEannenfraut 

Rquisetum  areense  —  L  ) ;  —  root,  bie 
©C^latigem»Ul-jeI  [Actea  raci-morsa  — 
L.l ;  — stones,  3ImmonS=,§5rner ; — 
weed,  bte  Mattcnuurj;  —  wood,  ba$ 
Scbiananibplt. 

To  SNAKE,  0.0.  JV.  T.  ttenfen  :  —  the 
(■tays.  bie  «tage  mit  (SdJroigtlinen 
fcfctuigten. 

snaky,  «,//.  l.  nut  ©cbjangen;  2. 
Wlangenartig ;  3.  »erf#lagen,  bin* 
terltfltg  ;  —  beaded,  fdilaitgeitfbpfta,. 
fa  SNAP, ».  a.  <$■ «.  1 .  fd)na^en ;  2.  er= 
fdmappen ;  aitffdmappeit,  fangen,  ba= 
fdjett,  erbafdien,  evtappeit  ;  'beifum  • 
3.  abfrbiiappen,  abbrurfett;  4.  bre' 
dint,  }erBred)en ;  5.  furj  obcr  plbfe= 
ltd)  abbrecbett;  6.  an8einanberfaHen: 
7.  febarf  ftnlaffen  (ntit  SSortctt)  aiu 

frtfjreit;    to  —  one  or  to  —  one   up 

(short),  eitteit  anfafjren,  anfchnarrbeit, 
vulg.  nnfrbnaUjeil ;  to  —  one's  fingers 
at..,  ciiicnt  cut  ^ehnippebett  fdila  = 
gen ;  to  —  at  (—  to),  nadj  tttoai 
febnappett,  jufdmappcii  ;  to  —  awav, 
nxanlniappeit ;  to  —  in  pieces,  in 
©turfe  brecbeii  ;  to  —  oo;  abbeijjen. 
BNAP,  8.  1.  bas  plofetidbe  9lbbrcdjcn, 
ber  sUrucfe,  ©dntapp,  ba3  Sdmap= 
pen;  2.  Btibcitjeit;  3. bee  Sebiteppcr 
Sunt  Scfclfejjen  »on  ©alanteriefetren, 
ba»  ©oilier--  2  eblbfu-ben,  ?lerl=  2a)l5jj= 
dn-it ;  4.  bti«  eSdjjmppdjen  ;  5.  @r= 
frbitappeit,  ber  gang,  Tiebitabl;  fi. 
53ip;  SBHfen.SBvotfen;  7.  @4>maw>= 
ter ;  8.  ,Ht\id),  JtnaB  ;  at  one  — ,  auf 
eiit  SBtol ;  —  dragon,  hi$  Sdtvenmaul 

(Anthirrinum  —  L.)  ;   uid.   flap-dragOD, 

Hitter  Flap, 
BNAPPER,  g.  ber  ©ebttapi'er,  fiafdjer, 

ganger ;    ffleijjer,  S8red)er,  "^litfab^ 

ver ;  a  —  up,   etiter  ber  etanio  aufs 

fititapf  f. 
SNAPPISH  Cad».  —  i.Y\  adj.  beifn'a,,  bei= 

fettb,  aitfabreitb,  anffabrenb:  fd)itip= 

pifd);    — tiess,    *,    tMi    nnffnbrciire, 

feb;tippi|die  SBefen. 
SNARE,  s.  bit  S^ltttge,  ber  gallfirttf. 
To  SNARE,  v.  n.iH-iitiiefcit,  vcniuefclit, 

umgarneit,  fangen. 
BNARER  «.  eiiier  ber  Salljtricfc  feat, 

ber  S3er|itd)er. 
To  SNARL,  v.  n.  fmtrreti,  britmnieii, 

nmrreit;  to  —  at,  attbrtimmett,  vulg. 

aitfdbnattjen. 
enarijch,,  >aJfnurrcnbcS;f)ier;  ber 


SNIP 


SNUF 


SKurrenbe,  iiiiurfovf,  wig.  33rumiii= 
bar,  Jcnurrian. 
BNARY,  adj.  binteiliftij,  itarbitellciit, 
tiiv  Want  fiibreuc. 

To  snatch,  r.  a.  if  n.  1.  gretfen,  uu 
fabren,  jufdinaWen,  bafdjen  ;  >.  ei  = 
gretfen,  cifdntappen,  erbatMieit,  envi= 
fdjen;  3.  rarfen,  an  f!d)  rei|en,  wegs 
rettjcit,  entcetpen  ;  to  —  the  bowline, 
M  Ph.  Me  jirofic  SBult'ene  in  but  Jtiint= 
badjSblodl  ftgen  ;  to  —at.  nacb  ttvaai 
pafeotlt;  to  —  away,  lvejfebitappctt, 
wegraffen;  to  — from,  entretpen  j  to 
—  away  the  freight,  (ciitcnt  .'li^cni 
bie  AiMitt  U'equclMiKit,  tt'cacapevf. 
SNATCH,  8.  i.  bee  fdbncHe  @riff,  ba« 
ferba|d)eit,  SBegretpen:  2.  bie  fc^itell 
ooruberge^eitbe  ^anbfung  ;  3.  bat 
fitnell  grgriffeite;  ber  ©tffen,  baa 
fBlftytn,  ^liid'd)nt ;  by  snatches, tutfs 
kUetfe;  snatches  of  s'.mshine,  bie  flir= 

?ett  Sonnenblicfe ;  .\:  r-s.  —  block, 
ber  .Uinitbacf-blpcf ;  —  cleats,  bte 
Jtieii^lainpcii,  .t>[.H-tif[anipeit. 
SNATCHER,  s.  einee  ber  crb.ifibr,  «jet]= 
rcint  it.  f.  ui.,  bet  dauber.  SJJlunbeter. 
SNATCHINGLY,  adv.  re«p*enfc,  U  \v  ; 
tit  3l6fafeen,  uitterbvodieit,  raifenb, 
f*iiell.  cilia,. 

To  SNEAK,  v.  n.  1.  fdileidicit,  bmfeii, 
trted)eit;  2.  fid;  niebtig  bcitebincii; 
to  —  along,  (to  — op  and  down,  to  — 
about),  ciitber  (bcrum)  frblciebcit;  to 
—  to  one,  wx  eiiiem  fricdn'tt. 

SNEAK,  s.  ber  ^ebleidn'r,  .Uriecbcr;  to 
go  upon  the  — ,  bcritiu  laucni,  auf 
SRaufen  auggeben. 

SNEAKING  [ado.  —  ly;,  adj.  1.  fric= 
cbeiib,  ut'ebcrtradjtia. ;  2.  armfeltg, 
Rl»«,  gem'ij,  Earg;  —  doings,  ;,/. 
(&cbltcbe,  3ltebettrad6ttgfettejt ;  —  fel- 
low, ber  ©cbleidier;  ©eijbalS;  — 
ness. .?.  bie  ©cbleicberet,  bae  frtec$en= 
be  23efeit,  bie  Sttebertradjttafett,  @t» 
BSrmltcbfettj  bas  aet'itge  SUefcn,  bie 
Jtarg^etf,  Jviiaiifei-et,  gtljigfett. 

To  SNEER,  b,  r,  bbbuifd)  Ober  vtxatifU 
lid)  Kidnin,  bebiitadien,  grinfeit,  eU 
lieu  bcraebtlidjeit  iUief  aitnebmcn,bic 
5tafe  riintpfeit ;  fpbttclit.  flicbclit  f— 
at,  iibcr) ;  to  —  at  one,  ctitcit  oeradjt= 
ltd)  be()anbelti. 

SNEER  ...  ba«  fio^nladjcn,  Wrinfeit, 
©egretne,  ber  Spott.fio^n,  bie  bbb= 
tttidie  Wlitnt,  ber  beracbtlidje  Sltff, 
iaS  ^(afeitritnipfeii,  2tidiclti 

SNEERER,  s,  bet  .^obtiUidier,  ©rinftr, 
Spotter. 

SNEERINGLY,  adv.  bbl-nifd),  mit 
.(pebitlad;eti,  ntit  S^ott. 

■r„  SNEEZE,  o.  ».  Iltefcn. 

SNEEZE  8.  ba8  ViicKii:  —  wort,  bet 

bcutfrtje  Settram,ba8  SHtefeftaut,  bie 
Stiefewurj  m/M  —  /,) ; 

cute   9Irt    Smmottelle   (Xeranthemum 

—  /.). 
SNEEZING,  .  bas  SWefetl ;  —  powder, 

huS  i'Jicfepul^ci-. 
To  SNICKER  o.  b.  betntlid)  lacben,  !t= 

dicvn,  in^  gflujtcfcen  [arfttn. 
To  sniff.  o.l.a  fdjnaubeit,  fcbnuffeltt, 

n1utiipperit;_ii,  „.  eiiiatbmeii. 
snlff,*  baa  «d)iiaubcn,  Srhnflffeln. 
7b  SNIGGER,  oui  7bSmcKMi. 
To  sniggle,  v.  a.  fartgett;  aafen,  Slate 

ronaen,  tnbem  man  ben  Kobet  in  tbrc 

■iH'blett  fieeff. 
To  SNIP,  o.  a.   mit  ber  5d)erc)  fcftuci= 

beit,  jiifdmcibeit,  eiitfcbiietfcii ;  to  — 

ori;  abiduicibeit ;  to  —  up,  aitffdntci: 

ben. 
SNIP, ,-.  l.  bet  Sd)nttt  emit  ber  Sd3e= 

re);   2.  SrBnittling,  iSdjniftel,  bas 

StitefdKit;  3.  ber  -.>littl)etl. 
SNIPE,  s.  bie  Scbjtepfe  '  Scolopax  gaUi- 

tmgo—  U;   —  bill,  let  5(b5pfer, 

^ebiKpfenfopf   (Murei   hausteUum) ; 


—  ftu,  ber  ScbMcpfcitnfi;  (Centrucut 

—  /.). 

snipper,    8.    bee    (HuflsJSAnetbtr, 
Srnniftlet. 
SNrVEL.8.  bet  -.'Jafcitfcbfcim,  Stafen* 

tlTpfcil;    vulg.  ERO^. 

To  SNIVEL,  b.  'i  1.  ciiiefricfctibc  fflafi 
obet  best  Sdjnupfen  bal-en.  tea  Wa« 
feiifrbleim  [vulg.  ;'(otj  l.infeii  laffcit 
vulg.  tofcenj  2.  feblndijcn,  lveineu, 
febreten  roie  Ju'necr . 

sniveller,  b.  bet  Sinfiffler;  ttt 
Brblitdjienbe,  SBeu 

SNIVELLING,  )adj.  I.  tttefnajlfl,  rulg. 
SNIVELLY.      S     COfttg;    2.    aelbaf'r, 

verad'tltdi.    liimjjig  ;    3.    nxinen*  ; 

snivelling  fellow,  ti r  Renter,  2d?rci= 

t)a\8. 

To  SNORE,  r.n.fcbiiarrbcu. 
SNORE,  8.  ba«  Sdjnardjeit. 
8.  bet  Sd;nard)er. 
7bSN0RT,  v.  „  fdntaitbeii,  fdjnasifen 
snorter,  ■  ber  Sdjnaubenbt. 
SNOT,  8.  ber  SRafenfdjteim,  vulg.  i)Jc&. 
To  snot,  b.o.  bieSlafe  h-biiaujcu. 

SNOTTY,  adj.  vulg.  fOfcig :  —   i 

rofcnaffg. 

SNOUT.  8. 1.  bie  Srbnauje  berSRufftl, 
eont.  tit  Ulaft;  2.  :)(o!ue,  Jill, 
fee,  ber  SAnabcl,  bad  iKunbjtud;. 

To  SNOUT,  b.  a.  mit  ciner  Sdjnauje, 
ytoljre,  Stile,  Spifec  u.  f.  iv.  bcn'e= 
be  n. 

SNOUTED  adj.  mit  einet  ®d)iiaitie, 
ticfdmabelt. 

SmUTY.adj.  fdntaii;en;ib!ilid\ 

SNOW,  8.  1.  ber  Sdjnee  ;  2.  bie 
©dmaue,  ba3  Sdiiiaiiniiirf,  SBatFe= 
uuf;  —  bail,  ber  5d)iiceball  •  —bail 
tnc,  tor  aBaffer^oIunbet,  @5nftfu'e« 

bee  (  Viburnum  opulus  — /..) ;  —  berry, 
bie  Sdjneebeere,  @i«beere  i  ; 

—  berry-shrub,  ber  Sdniccbeirrtiaud) 
{Peryclymenum  racemoaum  —  /..) ;  — 
bird,  ( —  bunting),  ber  Jtfeiiiiiaefe,  bit 
©rfclieeamilterfjEiBMnza  nivalis  —  /..  ; 
bcrSdntecfiiifi^v/;-  _jr,    ; 

—  bound,  ttngefrbnettj  —  broth,  bafl 
Sdjneeroaffet,  Sd;neemuR  febr  falte 
©etranf;  —  crowned,  fdjiierbeberlr. 
febitcegetrbitt;  —  deep,  bie  Sd)net» 
blume ;  —  drift,  bie  21'iitMvebe ;  — 
drop,  ber  ©dntcetropfeu,  bat  Situec* 
gloefdicit  [Oalanthua  nivalis  —  /.  ; 
— drop-tree,bet  2itiicebaitin,  2d!ttee= 
flocfeitbattllt  [Chionantkutvirgim  — 
/. ';  ;  bie  palette ;  —  flnch,  ber  Sd;nee» 
fiuE;  —flakes,  Sdjnceflotfen;  — ilv, 
ber  ©djneefpttnflfd>wanj  ;  —  pin, 
fa)neeumgurtet;  —  plough,  bet 
©djneeppug  (auf  ©ifenba^nen) ;  — 
Bhoe,  bee  gdjneefdjub ;  —  slip,  bet 
©djneefhtrj,  bie  gawine;  —  storm, 
bee  Sdjneeftltrm ;  —  topped,  fd'itec- 
bebeeft ;  —  white,  white  as—  ,fAnee« 
»etf. 

To  SNOW,  b.  n.  A-  a.  fd)ntien,  mit 
©dMieebejtreueii  j  it  litieit. 

SNOWLIKE  adj  fdMteiMbitlidi. 

snowy,  adj.  l.  fdjneetg,  6efd)ntit;  2. 

./->■  fdmecroeiu;  3.  fabelloft  rein,  mt= 
fdjulbig;  —  owl,  bet  -id-neefanj 
(*tri/r  nyctea  —  /. ). 

SN1  &W(  ISE  t  bicatiilpuafe ;  —nosed 
adj.  (Iftlpnaftg. 

To  snub,  b.  a.  1.  3emanb  fdjelttn,  as: 
fdjnaujeit,  ibn  anfabreit;  tbm  eiiteii 
iOtrWeti  .lebeii;  2.  |abiltri>en,  (,ib| 

febeven,  befdjnetben,  ftuien,  ftflmpfen 
snuff,  s.  i.  bet  SrJmunffaoafj  2.  bi, 
Sdninpi'e,  S^nSujf,  ber  nod)  fllim- 
menbe  Doit:  8.  bal  v*tiimpfd)ei 
Vtdu,  ber  Keft;  4.  fig.  bet  Umiulle 
iBerbtuB,  >nt,  8etget;  to  take  — 
frbttupfcil;  —  box,  bie  Sd)mtbftft< 
baffibofe;  — coloured,  ;imintfarben ; 
—  maker,  ber  *rdni!tpfrabafMabri* 
397 


SOAK 


SOCK 


SOFT 


Eiittt;  —  laker,  ber  2c$mtpfet;  — 
taking.  baS  ial\i!e-fd,ntiipfcn. 
''  SNUFF,  o.  a.  a-  „.  I.  fcbuupfcu.  in 
tic  Sflafs  jicfjen ;  '2.  riecben ;  3.  fcbnaits 
|eit,  piifcen  (b«8  Vidu);  4.  fd)itau= 
ben  ;  f>../<>.  iibcl  uefjmen,  fid;  ardent, 
jurufit,  tie  S'tafe  rfimpfen;  —  the 
candle!  putjc  bag  Sicht!  he  snufBat 
it.  efi  »erfdjnnj>ft  ibit,  cr  roitb  b5fe,  et 

trbofit  fid) ;  to —  pepper,  fid)  etl»08 

oerfchnupfcu  laffeu,  \~icb  bcleibigtfiiu 
ben  ;  to  —  out,  auspufcen,  ausfdpnftus 
jett;  to  —  up,  fdmupfen,  eiitfdjitus 
pfen;  in  tic  SJtafe  jterjen. 
SNUFFER,  s.  bet  ednutpfciibc; 
©crjnaubenbe ;  ©chnauseube. 

ENUFFERS  (or  a  pair  of  — ),  s.  pi.  bie 
gtdjtpu^f,  gicbjfcpete ;  spring  — ,  tic 
spatentlidbtpufce  mitSebetn;  —boat, 

( —  dish,  —  pan,  —  stand,  —  tray,]  bet 

Sidjfpufcentefler,  Sicbtpufcenttager. 

To  SNUFFLE,  v.  n.  buret)  tie  Sfcafe  rc= 
belt,  itiefelii,  nafeflt. 

snuffler,  .?.  ciitcr  bet  buret)  tie  ?Li= 
fe  rebef,  bee  ©dpnaubet,  ©d)nu})peret. 

snuffles,  s.  pi.  bit  ftafjtge  obet  pie* 
fsenbe  ©cbnupfen. 

SNUFFY,  adj.  naci)  ©cpuupftabaf  rtc= 
rbcnb  obcr  bamit  befubclt;  mit^icbt-- 
fd)ttitppe  befubclt. 

SNUG  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  tO'oljToets 
roabrt,  wofyleingeti'cjjtet,  bequem, 
ficimlid),  cuge,  feft  ;  2.  emgebaUt, 
etngefctjloffcn,  roatm  (»on  bet  s8cbc= 
(fling) ;  3.  aeborgen,  oerjtecfr,  »et= 
botgett;  4.  eintetlifttgj  to  lie  — , 
eingeroicfelt,  roatm  liegcn,  fid)  warm 
fugen. 

To  snug,  ». «.  fid)  fugen,  fid)  anfdjmtes 
gen,  warm  Itegen. 

To  SNUGGLE,  o.  n.  ftct)  fdjlllicgen,  na= 

he  Itegen,  fid)  eittroicfeln,  warm  lie= 
gen;  to  —  together,  tin  Setfean  ciu= 
.ruber  riiifen,  jnfommenftiecf)en. 

bnugness,  s.  ber  Buftaub  ba  G?troaS 
oerroafjrt  ift,  bic  3)ici)tbcit,  SBarme 
(you  ber  93ebec?ung);  ©eoorgenbeit; 
3ututfgejogenbeir,  93erborgenrjeif. 

bo.  ado.  <s-  conj.  1.  fo,  alfo,  auf  btefe 
SEBeife,  auf  btefetbe  2lrt;  2.  bal;cv, 
fclglid),  mitl)iit;  3.  roenn,  roenn  nut, 
roofern,  bafent ;  4.  tutu  ;  5.  fo  fcp  cS, 
auf,  voofjl,  e»;  if  it  be  — ,  roenn  bem 
fo  ift;  why  — i  roarunt  benn?  rote 
bafi?  —  then,  batter,  barum,  alfo; 

and  —  forth,  Hub  fo   rocitcr;  —  that, 

fo  bafi ;  —  . .  as,  fo  . . ,  a\$,  f o  . . , 
bafj ;  —  much  as,  fo  febr  and) ;  as .. , 
—  . .,  rote  .  . ,  fo  .  .  (fo  folltc  and) 
It.  f.  ro.) ;  —  much  the  better,  befto 
beffet;  it  is  disagreeable  to  you,  but 
still  more  —  to  me.  cS  ift  bir  unange* 
iteljrn,  mir  aber  nod)  mcl)t;  ifyouare 
satisfied  —  am  I,  id)  bill  eS  JllflicbClt, 

roenn  Sic  eS  finb; ,  fo  fo,  fo 

Sieinlid),  fo  (eibltd),  (fe(;r)  mittetmfc 
fjig  ;  tlidjt  befotlbetfi  ;  do  —  no  more, 

tfjue  (S  ttid)t  mebt,  uidjt  wiebet;  she 

vexed  me,  but  does  —  no  more,  )IC 
frSnfte  mtc$,  tbjtt  c5  abcr  nid;t  ntcf)r ; 
by  —  doing,  VoeitU  id)  (S  tbltC;  she  is 
not  —  handsome  as   her   sister,  fie  ift 

nidjt  fo  fd)5u  a\s  ifjrc  2dnvefter ;  — 

fine  a  woman  lias  —  ugly  a  husband, 
eiit  fo  fdnuteS  3Beib  bat  ciiteit  fo  bafi- 
litjjen  2)Jauit;  Mr.  —  and  — ,  .§crr 

JV.  JV. 

To  SOAK,  v.  a.ir  n.  1.  Ct'ltWeidietl,  Ctlt= 

roaffetn,  eiitfettditcit,  butc^tueicrjen, 
^urebitaffcit,  betjen ;  2.  eiufaitgcit,  cin= 
ticl-eu,  butd&brtngen  (you  8eu6^ttg= 
feiten) :  3.  in  ber  il'cidje  liegen,  roet= 
d?en;  4.  fid)  eittjietjen,  ftrlj)  bitrdHte= 
tjen,  eiubringen  ;  5.  umnajjtg  (riufeit, 
jecbeit;  to  —in,  in  fid)  faugen,  einjie* 
i)eu  ;  soaked  by  the  vain,  yont  9iegen 
itttpnagt;  a  soaking  rain,  ei It  bliret)= 
308 


bttngtnbetSRenen;  a  soaking  :iub,  cine 

3ed?gefelif*«ft. 
soak,  s.  bic  @imuetd)ung. 
Si  iaker,  s.  ber  eiuroeidptnbe  u.  f.  ». 

SOAL.S.  r//.  Sole. 

SOAP,  a.  bie  Seife;  —  ashes,  pi.  bie 
©eifenftebetafdpe ;  —  bail,  bie  Sei= 
fenfugel;  —  berry  (—  tree1,  bie  Sei= 
fcltbcerc   (Sapindus  snponaria  —  L.)  ; 

—  boiler,  bet  ©eifenftebet ;  —  box,  bie 
Scifeiibiicbfe,  ©eifenbofe  (511m  SBar* 
biercn) ;  —  earth,  bie  2Salferetbe ;  — 
dish,  baS  Setfntfrbaldiett  (junt  @in= 
fetjen  in  eittett  SBafdjtifrf)) ;  —  house, 
bie  ©eifejtftebetet ;  —lees,  ba8  ^lav; 
fie  ber  ©eifenftebetlouge ;  —  stone 
(—  rock),  bet  ©eifenfieitt,  Spt'ftetn, 
(d)iitefifcbc)  Stlbftein  (Steatites) ;  — 
suds. ;)/.  bie  ©etfenlfluge ;  —  wort  (— 
weed),  ba§  ©eifenfraut,  bit  ©peiebcU 

lUUrj  (S iponaria  officinalis  —  L.). 

To  SOAP,  «.  a.  feifeit,  bcfeifeit,  eiitfei- 
fett. 
soapjness,  s.  ba§  Seifenatttge,  ©ct= 

^-  „.-,.. 

SOAPY,  adj.  leiftg,  fetfenarttg. 

To  soar,  v.  n.  1.  (in  ber  66rje]  fd)WC= 
ben,  int  ginge  fcpn  ;  2.  fid)  auffd)roiu= 
gen,  b,od)  fitegen,  fid)  crtjebcu,  entpor 
bttngen,  ftcigen. 

soar,  s.  ber  bofje  Slug ;  —  hawk,  ber 
©otfalfc. 

To  sob,  v.  n.  fd)(uc&5cn,  fiobtteu. 

SOBER  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  mafiig, 
ni'utteru  :  2.  crtiftbafr,  gejefet,  feter= 
(id);  3.  befd)et»en,  red)tliii),  cbrbar, 
judjtig;  4.  gelaffcu,  ritiji.],  befonnen, 
bebadjtfam ;  in  —  sadness,  in  yollem 
@rnfte ;  as  —  as  a  judge,  ooKfoiitmen 
uiid)tent ;  —  minded,  ntafjig,  rubig, 
eruft ;  moralifd)  gefiitnt ;  —  minded- 
ness,  bic  9Jlafigfett,  ^htbe,  @c(affeit= 
bcit;  ba8  cntfthafte  2Befen;'bie 
Svciljeit  you  ttitmora[ifd)en  ^cgicr= 
belt  ;  — ness,  vid.  Sobriety. 

To  sober,  it.    a.    itud)tcnt   mad)cn, 

maf;ii]cit,  bantpfcu. 
sobriety,  s.  1.  bie  3Ra6tg!ett  (Befon* 

bcrS  iin  Srinfeu)  S^udbtcrubeit ;   2. 

(Sruftbaftigfcit ;  Sefcbcibcubcit,  ®e= 

(affcuf)eit,  diuhe,  ritbigc  fialtung. 
SOO.sA.l.t.  bie  ©ericbt'Sbarfeit,  bet 

OericbtSbe^irf;  2.  bie  stofjnfsetfjeit; 

3.    ber   sDiui)(jiyaitg ;  —  man,  vid. 

Socager. 

socage,  s.  l.  t.  baS  3)ienftfebeit, 
58aucrlef)en ;  lie  grofjne,  bet  SBau* 
fi'iibicuft ;  bas  Stenftgut,  grobii^ut ; 

free  tenure  in  common  — ,  ba§  b^bbci'C 
freie  ©rutibcigcntbiim  ;  —  vassals, 
pi.  L.  t.  @itlt=  ober  SinSbauetn. 

socager,  s.  l.  t.  ber  Sienfimaim, 
Srof)iter. 

soctABiLTTY.  s.  bie  ©efeKtgfett,  ®c= 
fcllfdiaftlidtfcir,  UmgSnglicljfeit. 

SOCIABLE  (adv.  — ly,\  adj.  1.  gcfeflig, 

a,cH'Ufd>aftlid),  amganglip5 ;  2.  »e'r= 
ctnbar,  bontogcu ;  a  —  game,  cin 
©efcllfdjaftsfpicl;  —ness,  5.  vid.  So- 
ciability. 

SOCIABLE,  s.  bet  offcncyicrftljige2iift= 
roagen. 

social  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  gefeUfdjaff* 
lid),  umganglid);  2.  gefellig;  — 
love,  bie  ylad)fteu[iebc ;  —ness,  s.  oid, 
Sociality. 

sociality  s.  bie  Okfc((iaifcif,  @e= 
fcllfdtaftlicbfeit,  bag  ©efeUfdjaftlidjc. 

society  s  bie  (Sefeltfd^aft,  @enof= 
fcufdjaft,  bet  herein,  bic  ©ocietat; 

—  of  merchants,  bie  ^anbel8gefeU= 
fdmft;  —  isles,  bie  @cfellfct)aft'j= 
infedt. 

SOCLNrAN,  I.  ».  be.  Sociitiaitcr;  U. 
adj.  fociutanifd). 

soclnianism.  s  ber  Soctuiatiismus. 
sock,  s.  1.  bic  ©ocfc ;  2.  ber  SoccuS 


fntebttge  Scbnb  ber alten  2d)aufpff« 
lettm  Suflfpicle);  3.  jig.  bas  8ujl* 

fpid;  4.  blC  i'f!uaUt.at';  associate  o! 
the  —  and  buskin,  ber  lichaufpidcv, 
Jbcafcrbclb. 
s  iCKET.s.  bie  ©tile,  ©iille,  Sd)cibc, 
;)(bb*i- ;   ^oblung,  •5ohIe,   Mugen= 
boble ;  Sahttbd^Ie,  3abnfd)cibe  obet 
eabe,  Babulitcfc ;  Arch.  '/'.  ber  @au= 
Icufufi;   JV.  T-s.  ber  ©ebirauenhalj 
ciitcr  3)rebbraffe ;  — chisel,  ber  @civ= 
fun,  i^vofic  i'JciycJ. 
SOCKLESS,  adj.  focfeuIoS,  fdnthlO'l 
socle,  .9.  .nrch.  T.  ber  Sufi,  ©odH 
ba«  Oeftell. 

SOCMAN,  .«.  vid.  Socager. 
S0C0T1UNE,  Socotorine,  adj.  —  aloe, 

bic  fuccoiriuifcbe  2lloe. 
SOCRATICAL   (— ic  ;  adv.—  ally),  adj. 

fofralifd),  wic  ©ofrateS,  auffofta* 

tifrbe  3lrt,  erijtterungeroeife. 
SOCRATISMi   5.   bic   $I)ilofop()ie  b(« 

©oftates. 
socratist,  s.ber  ©d)ii[er,  2lnb,ang»t 

bcS  ©ofratcS. 
SOD,  T.  s.  ber  ;)tafcn,  baS  ©tiicf  dlcikn, 

bie  (Srbfcbolle,   ©obe ;    11.  adj.  (Mi 

9iafcn  gemacbt;  —seat,  bie  3iafcu= 

baitf. 
To  sou,  b.  a.  mit  SJJafen  betegcu,  be* 

rafcu. 
soda.  s.  bie  ©oba,  ©obe,  Saljaftbe, 

ba«  3lfd)enfalj;    ber   ©laSfdpmclj; 

—  water,  baS  ©obaioajfcr. 
sodalite,  s.  ber  ©obalit,  bobefac- 

brifebe  Jlupbonfpatb. 
sodality,  s.  bic  ©efeUfdjaft,  3itnft ; 

SBriibetfdjafr,  betDrben, 
soddy,  adj.  tafig,  mit  diafcu  bebecft. 

SODER,  &c,  vid.  Solder,  &c. 

SODIUM,  s.  Ch.  t.  t^  ©obium,  9ta» 

trium,  ?Jatriu. 
sodomite,  *.  ber  ©oborntt,  ccr  rottet- 

natittltcbe  Unsuebt  trcibt. 
SODOMTTICAL,    adj.     lyibernatihii^ 

unjuebftg,  fobomttifd). 
SODOMY,   s.  bie  vyibcntatiirlicbe  Vlu= 

5iid)t,  ©obomie,  ©obointtetet. 

SOEVER,   ado.   in  compos.   HUt  immcr, 

and)  immcr ;  how  great— ,  rote  grog  a 

and)  fell ;  how  many — ,  fo  Oiel  tbtet 

aud)  fiub  ;  of  what  quality  — ,  befo>af= 
fen  rote  c«  roolle ;  nod)  fo  yoruebm, 
wefj  ©tanbc3  and)  ininter. 

sofa,  5  ber  5opba,  baS  5opba,  $oU 
fterbctt,  Nubcbctt  ;  —  cushion,  ba8 
j&opljafiffcu ;  —  table,  cin  ©op()a= 
ttfd). 

S0FETT,  s.  ciu  flciitc-5  eopba. 

soffit,  s.  1.  bic  gelbetbecfe,  bas  @e^ 
tafel  ait  ber  Secfej  2.  bie  oetjiettt 
Uutcrfladie  cine3  JltdjittaoS. 

SOFT,  adj.  .?•  adv.  (a/so   adv.   — ly),   1. 

ruetd),  mitbc,  acliitbc,  ntiivbe ;  2 
nadjgtebig;  3.  letfe,  fatbt;  4.  rubia,, 
gemadtlid),  gentadi,  (aitgfaiu ;  5. 
jarc,  javtlidi,  fcbmeljenb,  einpftnbs 
fain,  lieblid),  oetltebt;  6.  fitwad), 
wcidjiid) ;  —rest  her  dust!  fan  ft  rube 
il)re    3Ifd)e!    —    brained.    ( — headed, 

—  pated),  nlbcrtt,  lappifd);  —  con- 
scienced,  yon  itarfent  ©ewiffeil;  — 
diamond,  bet  gefd)liffene  Diamant;  — 

eyed,  failftSugt'g  ;  —  grass,  ba85)«W« 

grog,  i§oniggraS  (HoUus  —  /..) ;  — 
hearted,  tocidibcrjig,  mitkibig;  — 
place,  bie  fcbioacjhe  ©cite ;  —  roe, 
bic  gifd)mi(d);  —  tale,  bic  ciupfinb* 
fame  ©rjii^lung;  Stebeserilfirung. 

soft,  I.  adv.  roeiaj;  II.  int.  geinacb! 
fad)te !  ftillc !  bait ! 

To  SOFTEN,  r.  \.a.i.  tveii-f)  madjen, 
etroeidjett;  2.  fattft marf>en,  ntitbetn, 
liitbcnt,  bef.viifitgcu  ;  3.  aitgcnebir. 
madicit,  yerfiifjctt ;  4.  ycrjavtclu. 
wcibifd)  macben,  entfraften,  febroas 
cbcit;  to  —  tempered  iron,  bCUt  Staff 


SOLD 


SOLI 


SOLLT 


feute  Jbattt  bcncbnien ;  softened  into 
icirs.  bio  }U  Iluaiicn  geriibrt ;  II.  ». 
l.t»ci$  toerben,  gelinbet  roerben,  tic 
£ftrfe  fcerliereil ;  2.  }id)  bcfdnftigcn 
lajfen. 

SOFTENER  s.  ri</.SoFTNKR. 

BOFTNER,  s.  1.  ber  sDJiibcrcr,  3?e= 
fcinftiger ;  2.  bag  ©raicid)ttna,»mit= 
tcl,  Sinbetungginittel ;  tie  ginbe= 
rung,  SWtlberung. 

SOFTNESS,  s.  1.  bi'c  SBcidjbeit;  2. 
©anftbett,  Gaiiftmntb,  5DJtfbc ;  3. 
grcunblirbfeit ;  4.  SSeidjIirbf eit,  bag 
rocibifd)e  iBefcn,  tic  gurcbtfamfcit, 
3aflbett,  bcrJileiuiiiuth ;  5.  bic  ^ctrfj= 
ttgfett. 

BOGGY,  ml],  fend)!,  0011  Tautpf  Vrtll= 
d)ent. 

BOQO!  int.  be  I  beta!  Ku-cbpcb!  cin 
Sagbrnf,  tvennmait  ben <§afett fiften 
ficbr. 

7VSOIL,  r.  a.   1.  befefjmufcen,  bcfu= 

tela  ;  2.  tiillCjClt,  llliftcil ;  to  —  cattle, 

(3ciitb=)33ieb  int  StaUe  (mitgriinent 
flitter)  fiitteril ;  to  —  a  horse,  eitt 
fjferb  tm  guiding  £  it  bag  frifebe 
®roS  [affett. 

BOIL,  ».  l.  ber  Soben,  ©runb,  tag 
©rbretrb,  (5W er-)?anb ;  2.  bcr 
Scbnurfc,  .Rott);  3.  5)unger,  2Wifl; 

native  (or  parent)  — ,  tcr  »aterlanbi= 

febe    Soben,    ©eburtSort,  tag  @e= 

luirtMant,  Saterlanb,  tie  ^eiinatl); 

to  take  — ,  Sp.  E.  tit  bad  SBaffet  lau= 

fen  tote  ciu  f ) a v t  oerfofgteg  "Silt. 
SOIUNES3,  e.  tic  ©cbmufcigfett,  bcr 

ecbniutj,  bag  Jtotbjge  (».  u.). 
7i>  sojourn,  ?■.   n.   fid)  (etne  3eit= 

lang  wo,  aufbalfcn,  ecrtvctleit,   blct= 

belt. 
BON  >URN,  s.  bet-  Slufcntbalt,  bag  33er= 

roeilen   cm  ciitciu  Cite    auf  mtbe= 

ftininitc  3eit. 
sojourner  s.  ber  fid)  [etwe  3*«'rtanfl 

\eo)  aufbfilt,  ber  ($)utd)=  SReifenbe, 

©aft  ;  Jesus  was  a  —  in  Egypt,  3efu8 

hiclt  fid;  (cine  3«ttlang)   iu  fSa^p- 

ten  auf. 
SOJOURNMENTS*,  »■/,/.  Sojourn. 
sol,,  s   1.  tcr  sou,  @ot,  fran$5fifc$e 

Stiibet;  bet  f dpweijer  Sou ;  2.  Ast 

T.  bie  (Sonne;  3.  ca.  v.  bag  @olt; 

•t.  jwi«.  t.  (tcr  fiiiiftc  c§auptton  iu 

ber  JEonleifer)  bai  <?. 
To  s  (LACE,  o.  a.  troftett,  crqiiitfcu,  er= 

frcucit. 
S»  ilace,  ».  ber  Tit  ft,  etc  (Srcruidrung, 

Stnberung,  (Srbcifcrmtg,  greube. 
BOLANDER  ».  bet  SRSpfen,  tie  9laube 

an  ter  Joiicfeijlc  tcr  S(3ferbe. 
8<  »LAN-G(  ii  ISE,  ».  tic  fd) 0 ttifdje  ©ani, 

Mothgailg  (  Peleeanus  bassanus  —  L.). 

soi, am  i,  s.  ciu  beifjer  SSutcftauiib  in 
©pauieit. 

bolar  tuij,  jut  Sonne  ge$5tig ;  fo« 
larii'di ;  —  flowers,  Slumen,  bte  fid) 
bet  JEage  i5(fnen    nub    be«    ^iadita 

fd)licf!CIt;    — microscope,   bai   0011= 

Iien»ergr6fjeruitg3gla8,  ©oTarm{= 
froffop;  —month,  bee  ©onnenntos 
uat;  —  radiation,  tic  ^tvahlciibrc- 
tftnng  tcr  ©onne;  — spots,  Ast.  t. 
bte  «3onnciifIccfeit ;  —  system.  baS 
Solarsfpjient ;  — year,  baS  3  on  - 
ucrjiibf. 

SOLDAN,   r,,l.  Soltah. 

soldanel,  s.  bic  EDJeerminbe,  tcr 

Seefob'  [Convolvulus  soldaneUa—  1.  . 

To  solder  o.  a.  (—  up,  jufaminen) 
liiibett;  ocrbinben,  jufantmenfugen. 
BOLDER  a.  bai  I'oth/tie  SBt^e  ;  hard 
— .  bag  @>it(agl0th  ;  soft  — .  bai 
(Sd)neHlott) ;  (iei  ten  (Suvtleru> 
Sdjnettjinn. 

SOLDERING,  part,   in  rumpus.  — hoard. 

bai  8ot(jbrett;  —iron,  bcr  ViUbcftcr 
Cidjtjte^cr;  —  pipe,  ba8  ?otbrof)r. 


SOLDEER  t.  ber  Soibat,  Rricgflmaiiu  ; 
— 's  hoy,  ter  Sropbube;  —  citizen, 
bcr  Sftrgetfolbatj  — -s  culiion,  bit 
©aut^blume,   bag   grojic    Jcuabcii= 

fraut  (  Orchis  mi/itaris>  ;  — 's  oint- 
ment, et ne  SJJferbcfalbe;  — 's  pay, 
tic  Vohituit;],  ter  Sotb;  — '«  pouch, 
bte  JPatrontafdje ;  — wood,  tie  spur* 

pUtaecaCU  (Mimosa  pitrpt 
SOLDIERLIKE,  )  adj.   folbatifin),  milt* 
SOLDIERLY,     $  lavifd),     frtcg8mdn= 

H  i  fd). 
SOUMEKSHIP,    ».    bai   Solbatifo^e, 

©olbatcninapige,  Jtricgginaitntft^e ; 

tcr  ©olbatcnftanb,   ta»   ©olbatett= 

lcbeit. 
BOLDDSRY,   6-.    tic    ©olbateSfa;    bag 

Jtrieggoolf,   tic    ■ftriegSinauufd)aft, 

bag  sj)iilitar,  bic  Solbaten. 
S<  ii. i:.    8.    I.    tie    . ■Auf;=  iohle  ;    2. 

5d)ui)fo()lc i  o.  bte  ^ornfob,le   beg 

S(3ferbe6j    4.  tic  3unge    cine  01  v r 

$iattftfd),   @d)Li(Ie,   Pleunmectes  so- 

lea)  ;  soles    of   a   horse,   ///.   ciltc  Slrt 

.*huffiaiifbcit  bcr  SJJferbe;  —  leather, 
tag  Soblcnlcter ;  —  muscle,  .;.  r. 
ter  tiiuere  SBabettmugfel. 
SOLE  (adv.— vi), adj.  I.  allciti,  cimiq, 
blofj;  2.  L.  T.  liiiycibcivaibct,  lebtg  ; 
—  heir,  bcr  lliiiyerfalcrbc ;  —  lieiress, 
bic  UniverfalcrOtnn ;  M.  Es.  a  — 
bin,  bcr  Sola*  (eigene  obet  tcodfenc) 

sUn'difcl  ;  —  owner  (of  a  ship,  tcr 
01llC[lt=:lilietcr:    —tenant,   /..  T.    ci  = 

ner,  ter  ciu  ©ruubftud  alkitt  ge* 
Vadjtct  l)c\t;  —trade,  bcr  9lllciitbai!= 
tel ;  —  trader,  tcr  OlUciubatitler, 
Snonopoltft;  fem(m)e  — ,  tie  uiit>cr= 
beiratbefe  3'rau. 

To  sole,  c.c.  befebiert. 

solecism,  *.  bet  ©olocigmus,  efgen« 
thitntlid)c  (Oprad);  Acblcr,  2Bonfiu 
gefe^let;  bic  Unfit'tflicbfett 

solecist,  *.  bet  gegeit  tie  Sprac^e 
baufii]  geljlenbe. 

SOLECISTICAL  (ado.  — ly\  adj. 
fpvadinutri.i,  barbarifA. 

IbSOLECIZE\  r.  n.  ^pracbfct)lcr 
madicn. 

SOLED,  adj.  ill tt  Seblcil ;  ikruble  — , 
jwcifiiMi.i. 

SOLEMN  (ado.  —vt),  adj.  1.  fcievlid), 
fcftlid),  bcvrlidi,  pramtig  ;  2.  cnift, 

3.  glaubwurbtg,  glaubpafr,  bewab,rt ; 

4.  ftcif;  —oath,  bcr  grope  (.feierlid;ej 
Scbautr. 

SOLEMNESS,   is.  1.  tie  Act'cr!id)fcii, 
solemnity,  Jrcligifife  Setemonie; 

2.  tcr  feicrlirhe  3"!l  :  3.  bte  3Qutbej 

4.  bcr  firitft;  o.  tie  2tcithcit. 
SOLEMNIZATION,  a.  bic  Jcicr,  feiets 

lidie  Scgebung. 
7b  SOLEMNIZE,  v.   a.  fcicrn,  fcicrlid) 

bcgelicit. 

-•  iLEMNIZEB,  s.  tcr  geietnbe. 
BOLENESS,  s.  tag   -.Mllciiiftcbcit,   5U= 

Iciitfciut,  tic  ©efdjiebenbeit. 
solenites,  *.  pi  Solent'tcit,  DCtfleta 

iierte  2d;citeniiiufd)clii. 
SOLEURE,  8.  (bit  Stabt)   ©olotburn. 
jo  sol-fa  u.  n.  Mas.  t.  folfeggiren, 

obct  folntiftren. 
To  solicit,  o.  a.    I,  anballcub  cter 

briitgenb  bitten,  (nm  cfroaS)  aubaU 

ten, '  aufiutcit,  anltegen,  erfudjen; 

'.'.  (an)forbern,  bcifdun,  berlangett, 

ftrcben ;  3.  aiijforbem,  anrcijen,  trct= 

ben ;  i.  belfifligen,  plagen. 
SOLICITATION,   ».    I.   ta-j  Olnbaltcn, 

■Jliifitdu'ii ;  (iHn=)gorbern  ;  2.  tie  5Bn= 

rctjung,  bai  nufjalfenbe  obet  brtn* 

genbe  Sitten,  Sretben,  fpiagen,  vi'c- 

laftigen, 
si  ilicitor  t.  I.  bet  Slnbalfcnbe,  STn 

fuebcute,    Slnforbercr,  Jlnbaltet ;  2. 

3lnroalt  (iin  Sirilproceffc),  SProcu 

tator  (in  bet  Jlanjellei),  £aa)njal= 


tcr;  Atacal ;  —general,  b/r  ©tnt« 
raU^JJtocnratot,   Staatganmalt. 

&  ILK  I !       -  an,:i"tlidi, 

forgfalttg,  bcfnninicrt,  (orgfam,  be= 
for^r,  unrub,ig;  t » be  —  about  (—of), 
fid)  bcfiiinniciii  nut..,  ficb  clival 
angelcgen  fc.in  lafftn ;  to  he  —  tat, 
ftrcben  liad?. . . 

Si  ILICITRESS,  8.  bic  ?litbalrcnte,   Stu 
fnd)ertnii,  ©tttenbe. 

PTUDE  ».  tie  StCumtnerniS, 
Sorge,  Sorgfalf,  5ci;]lirbfcit, 
^Icinitlidifcit.  ' 

SOLID    ado.  — i.y  .    adj.   I.  tcti,   tiitt, 

tcrb,  ftarf,  gcbrungrn,  gebiegen,  maf= 
fi'.i;  2.  a.  r.  fubtfd) :  3.  forperlich; 
4.  fig.  edit,  ivabr,  lv.rflid).  ftdjer, 
uerlafftg,  roabrbaft,  vcditiidi ;  5. 
baltbar,  grunbltcb;  fi.  .v  y.  rccll, 
folib,gut  (in  Omudit  auf  ^abjangt* 
fabigftit);  crctiifabig ;  — loot,  set 

Jinblffllfi  ;   in    B   —   foot  are   i; ! 

inches,  cin  JtubifflljS    cntbalr    1728 

JtubifjoQ;—   ingle,   .)/■,"..    T.    tcr 

tiirpcrlidje  3BinEeLbie  Srfe ;  —  man, 

ber  juoerlafftge  SDiann ;   —  sqnare. 

Mil.  r.  tag  oolle  obet  geff^loffent 

iHitarrc ;  —  net  intrv. 

SOLID,  s.  bcr  fefte  jtorper. 
To  SOLIDATE,  p.  a.  feft  111  id 
SOLEDD7ICATION,   ».   tag  Xl"i if icttt it. 
To  s  ILtDIFY,  o.  n.  vcvtidMcit. 

'i  rv.  s.  I.  bte  Jefligfeit,  ?id't= 

bcit,    ©ebntngenbeil  ;    >.    ©rbtbeit, 

S5abrr)cit,    @rnji§beit,    ©rflubltd). 

fcit ;  3.  M.  /;.  tie  Soltbttat,   I  . 

fahi^fcit  (ciiico  .Oaufco). 
-   i  rDUNGULOUS,  adj.  a,ait;bnfia,.  cin-- 

6uftg. 
solifidian,  is.  ber  ©laubenftdjtre, 

©laubenfep^e,  bcr  ten  ©lauben  al-- 

lcin,   rhne  gute  SBerfe,  tur   2eli,r- 

fctt  fur  btnlangltd)  bait  j  n. 

eiiieni  folcbcn  ©lauben  gel)5rig,  glau* 

benfeft. 
soLiiiin  unsM,  ■  bie8i  '.tc  oom^tn= 

retifictt   teg    ©laubeng,    oJ>ne    gute 

fflcrfe,  jnr  Selt'gfeit. 
To  SOLILOQUIZE,  t>.  n.  c itt  Selbflge* 

fprad)  baltcnb. 
SOLILOQUY,   ».   bag   atleiitgefprad;, 

©elbftgefprad},  tcr  SJlonolog. 
soliped,  8  ba8  ganjbuftge  rter  cin= 

bnfi,ic  J  bier. 
SOLITAIRE,  8    1.  ter    ©inftfbltt  :    2. 

cine  8lrt  .<5al«fcbntiuf  fur  SDJaimer. 
SOLITARIAN,  ».  ter  (Sinjtebler. 
SOLITARINESS,*    I.  tie   (viitMmfcit, 

Octe;  2.  Slbgelegcnbett,  SStrlaffctt- 

bcir. 
SOLITARY,  I.  adj.   1.  eii:M::t ;  2.  bte. 
abgelegen ;   3.  mucin;  —  .-; 
bet  3lliptabe, SBergeremtl  Corouopra 
cuius  —  /..) ;  —  thrush,  tic  italic 
SllUfel  (  Tardus  soUtariua  —  L    \  II.  s 

bcr  (Sinftebltr. 

SOLITUDE,  8.  1.  bic  ginfainfeit;  2. 
Debt,  (5in5be,  SBufle. 

si  n.iv  v.:wr,a,ij.  einfam  bjemmtoaiw 
bernt. 
SOLMISATION,  *  Mus.  T.   bai   6 

ftngen  cter  Spitltn,  bai  Solfeggiren. 

Sl  >!,'  i.  -•  Mus.  T.  bai  3 clo  ;    - 

©olofttmincn. 
SOLOMON,*.  Salome  SKantigname 

— ■-  -.  ,i,  bag  Balonto  n  i  i\<v\,  bii 

I 
-  i. 

bic  Sonnentoenbc ; 

summer — ,  tic  -Briunicri'iinnci'.aH'nte. 

si  n.s i  rriAl-.  adj.  .)~i.  T.  |Ut  irtiitcn  = 

tveiitc  gebSrig;  mitten  im  Sontmer; 

lints,  pi.  bit  SoitnenroenbepHitffe. 

SOLUBILITY,    5.     tie    -Jluflbglidifetr, 

3tufl6«batfeit. 

soluble,  <uij.  auflSsltdj,  attflSSbar; 
— ,  fid''  auflofcn  laffeu. 
:<9S 


SON 

si  )l,i/i'E,  adj.  B.  T.  log,  fret. 

si  >lution,  «.  1.  bie  SluflBfung,  SEren* 
ming  ;  2.  (Srflcirung,  Seantroorrung, 
Sofung;   3.  bad  Qlufgclofete  j  4.  bie 

SQefmilltg  ;  —  of  continuity,  S.  T.  bie 

£ienuiiug  t>ovf;cr  jufamnieiihaiigeii* 
bet  Jbcile. 
si  >lutive,  orfj.  ben  Scib  Bffnenb. 

9  ILVABILITY,  s.  vid  Solvency. 
SOLVABLE,   a#*.   1.  (lUfI88lt'65,   Jit  1 0 = 

feu,  ciflarbar ;  2.  jafclung8fa(jtg ;  — 
bail,  /..  r.  tie  gure,  folfbe  5yiirgfd)aft. 

To  solve,  B.  «.  1.  auflbfen,  lofen  (eine 
tdmn'crige  grage) ;  2.  cufbtiU'cn,  er= 
flareu ;  to  —  a  fraction,  eincit  ih'iid) 
tin  yjcrf)iicit  aufhebeu. 

solvency,  s.me.  bie  3ablung8f5* 
bigfeir,  t&olsabilitfif,  ©oloen*. 

solvend,  5.  bag  3lufjul6fenee. 

solvent,  I.  o,//.  l.j>/.£.  jablunggfvU 
btg,  folveuf,  fofoenbo :  2.  lijfcnb,  anf= 
lofeub;  II.  s.  baa  SliifiofiingSmtftel. 

solver,  5.  (ber,  bie,  bag)  wag  aufloft. 

somatist,  s.  berOeifteSlfiiigner,  3ttas 
tci'talift. 

SOMATOLOGY,   s.    bie     ftotytvltfyt, 

©omatologie,      ©efcjjreibung     beg 

menfeblicben  Jtiirpcra. 
S!  MBER,      )  adj.  bunfel,  biifter ;  triU 
sombre,      [    be,  niiirrifcb,   f($wer= 
Si  IMBROUS,  J     llli'ttbici  ;  —  silence,  bie 

nielaud)olifd)c  (fcicrlidje)  Stifle. 
SOME,  pron.  adj.   irgenb   ©in,  trqcitb, 

etnxjg,  iittgefafjr;  @tii;  (Stnige,  @t* 

lidie,  (StnigeS;    eiu  toeuig,  (SrroaS; 

to  forego  —  nf  one's  right,  Ctlimg  VOU 

fetuem  3icrbte  fasten  laffeii;  they 
have  —  children,  fie  baben  JRiu= 
bev;  —  bread,  ©rob  ;  shall  I  help  you 
to  -?  Earn!  id)  3f)neit  bnntit  anf= 
marten  ?  if  you  please,  give  me — ,  ba= 
bnt  ©ie  bie  @iire  nub  geben  (®ie) 
mir  lvclche ;  there  are  some  people,  &c, 
eS  gtebt  (geroiffe)  Seute,  tt.  f.  w. ;  — 
few,  einige,  roenigc;  —such,  fo(rr), 
told)  eiu  (eine,  cineS),  bergleiebcn ; 
—  time  or  other,  trgeitb  eiu  wlai ;  — 
one,  Semaito,  irgenb  (Siitcr;  — body, 
3emaub,  Giner;  SjJerfon  von  2lnfe= 
belt;  he  thinks  himself  to  be  —  body, 
cr  btlbet  fid)  nirbtg  ,ftNlcineg  eiu ;  he 
will  be  —  body,  er  wirb  (uorb)  etiuag 
tuerbett,  roirb  feiu  ©li'tcf  maebeu;  — 
how,  ado.  auf  irgenb  eine  Slrf,  trgenb 

mie  ;  — thing,  s.  pron.  adj.  <S-  adv.  eilt 
Tin,];  £bei(;  bie  Heine  (Suffer* 
nung;  etmag,  eiu  wentfl;  riniger* 
niafjen  ;  —  time,  adv.  ciuft,  ebebem, 
ebemalg,  ebeinalig,  »ormalg;  eiu 
SJJal;  berciufl;  —  times,  adv.  }UWei= 
leu,  manebinal ;  —  times  the  one  — 
times  Ihc  other,  balb  ber  (tie,  bag) 
(Sine,  ba(b  ber  (bie,  bag)  JHnbere;  — 

What,  s.  adj.  <$-  adv.  (S'tftag  ;  eilt  Wt: 
nig,  ctamg ;  —  where,  adv.  irgcitb- 
u)0;    —  where    else,    ailbei'glOO  ;   — 

whither  (else),  attbevS  wobiit. 
SOMERSET  (Sommerset),  s.baS  ltebcr= 

fchlagcn  int  ©pringeit,  ber  33urjel= 

baum,  ftarfe  ©prang,  Suftfpruiig. 
S0MM1TE,  s.  ber  ©ommtt,  ^lepbeitu. 
SOMNAMl3ULATION,s.  ba«  9iad)tmau= 

belli. 
Si  i.MXAMBULTSM,  s.  ber  (Somuaiiitut= 

lisntus,  bie  §Wonbfu<$ftgfetr. 
SOMNAMBULIST,  s.  ber  3JarI)t»Danb= 

ler,  ©c^lafjjnnger,  (bie)  i)Joubfurf)= 

ttge,  (bie)  ©oinnainbule. 

SOMNIFEROUS,   Somnific,   adj.  fd)Iaf, 
brutgeub,  cinfd)[aferub,  Srblaf  mcu 
cbenb;  —potion,  ber  Srfjlaftrunf. 
somnolence,   )  ,.   bie   @4Iafrta= 
somnolency,  $    tnf,  ©rlilafftteht. 
SOMNOLENT,  adj.  fd)lafn\],  ' 
BON,  ».  1.  ber  iSobn;   2.  9tbfomnt= 
llltij;    no,  my  —  \  ucilt,  llicill  Sobll ! 
400 


SOPH 

net'n,  llieill  vicber!  every  mother's—, 

ein  Seber;  god  — ,  eiu  $atbe;  —  of 
God,  OotteS^n;  —  in-law,  ber 
Sd)n.ues]a-fobii,  (5'ibant. 

sonata,  »,  bie  ©cuate. 

song.*.  1.  ber@efang,  basSieb:  2. 
©ebidit;  3.  bie  0oefte ;  4.  ber  <8o= 
gelgefang ;  5.  (a  mere)  — ,  eine  ,ftlci= 
Htglett;  old—,  bie  altc  Seier;  eine 
iRletnigfett;  to  give  a  thing  for  a — , 
etwaS  fiir  nun)  cine  jlleinic]fcit  (vutg. 
tun  eincit  S)ubclbei)  ^tngeoeu. 

songster,  s.  1.  ber  ©anger ;  2.  ber 
©tnguogef. 

songstress,  j.  bie  ©angerinn. 

soniferi^us,  adj.  flatiggebenb,  flin= 
genb,  tonetib. 

sonnet,  s.  ba«  ©onnetf,  JNangges 
birbt,  ^ranglteb,  fieine  ®ebid)t;  — 
writer,  vid.  Sonnetteer,  &c. 

sonnetteer.  s.  1.  ber  ©onnetten* 

biebter :  2.  Oicimcr,  Seircr,  ^erfifcr, 
9ieimfd)inieb. 

sonometer,  s.  ber  JEonmeffer,  bag 
33ienod)orb. 

SONOR1FIC,  adj.  flingeiib,  tbitcnb. 

SONOROUS  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  Fliit* 
genb,  Uuteub,  bellfltngenb,  horl)fltn= 
genb ;  2.  wofclfltngenb ;  — ness.  .q.  bag 
^ellfttngen,  ber  ^orbHang ;  2Bot)U 
flattg. 

Sonship,  s.  bag  Sobngflerbaltnifs,  bie 
©pbitfcbaft;  ber  6i;arafter  eiiteg 
©obneg. 

SOON,  ado.  1.  balb;  2.  bercitmilfig, 
gent;  as  — as,  fo  balb  alS;  I  would 
as  — ,  irb  mbcbte  tbtn  fo  geru ; 
sooner,  comp.  ebcr,  frtiber;  I  would 
— er,  id)  nuilltc  [teoer;  no  — er  tiian, 
nid)t  fobolb  alg,  faum;  soonest,  sup. 
ebcftcug,  ant  cfjcfteit;  at  the  —est, 
cbefteng,  fobalb  alg  moglirh. 

SOOSHONG,  s.  vid.  Souchong. 

soosoo,  s.  ber  ©ufuf,  Selphtn  beg 

©aitgeg  (Delphinus  gangeticus). 
soot,  s.  ber  3lujj;  —coal,  bie  3tu^ 

fol;Ic,  S5fd;c. 
To  soot,  v.  a.  berufjctt;   mtt  9(itfj 

biingcu. 

sooterkin,  s.  ba«  5D?onbfaI6. 
SOOTH,  5.  +  bie  2Babrbcit ;  for  —  (in 

— ),  traun,  in  2'Sal)rf)eit;  —  to  say, 

bie  28al)r()eit  jit  fageit. 
To  SOOTHE,  v.  a.  befaiiffigeu ;  berubi= 

gen,  befriebt'gen,  liebelu,    licbfofcn, 

fcbmcjfbeln,  511  gefalleu  fudjeu,  be= 

febouigen;     to  —  up,  fdjntcidjcln; 

»erjfirteln(  befti'irfcu. 
SOOTHER,  adj.  comp.  aiigcitcbincr,  lie= 

bev. 
soother,   8.    1.    ber    ©ehmciebetcr, 

^atfd)eler,  Sefanfttger ;  2.  bag  8tn= 

bcrnnggmittel. 

soothingly,  adv.  fcbmeidjelnb. 
To  SOOTHSAY,  v.  n.  ttmljrfageu,  \>x& 

^ej(ctcn  (w.  it.). 

soothsayer,  *.  ber  ajabvfager. 
sootiness,  s.  bie  9cufjigfeit,  tag  3tu= 

fiige,  Seriifjfc. 
SOOTISH,  adj.  rufiid)t. 
sooty,  adj.  I.  iliiifj  er^ciigeiib ;  rufig, 

bcrr.fit;    2.    rufiartig ;    3.   fd)n.mrj, 

bltnfei ;  — stem,  ber  GhSOOgel  (Sterna 

fuliginosa). 

sop,  s.  1.  ber  cingefuufte  SBtffcn, 
©d)Incf;bag(i?itigcbrod'te,bie3:i!nfc; 
2  8tnberung8mtttel,  ©ttflungsmtttel ; 
3.  bie  33cfted)iiiig,  vulg.  ©c^miere. 

To  SOP,  v.  a.  lunfeit,  ciiituiifcu. 

SOPH,  s.  Camb.  Univ.  Ph.  ber  ©Opbtfl. 

soi'Hi.  s.  ber  ©opbi,  Sdjad),  ©cbab 

w\\  Sperften. 

sopiiia,  s.  ©opbia  (Srauennaihe). 
sophical,  adj.  SBciebeit  lebrenb. 
sophism,  a.  bag  Sopbigma,  ber  :Trug= 

fcbltifj,  ©ebeitigrunb. 


SOUR 

sophist,  s.  1.  ber  Seljrer  ber  spfiiltf'i. 

Vbie-,  2.  Sopbift. 
S0PHISTER,s.  ber  ©opbift. 
SOPHISTICAL  (adv.  — ly),    «<//.  fepbi-. 

ftifeb,  fpi(jfiiibig,  triigerifd),  triiglid). 
To  sophisticate,  v.a.  ucrfalfdieit. ' 
sophisticate,  adj.  mfalfdit,  uued)t. 
SI  >PHISTICATI0N,  8.  bie  ^erfalfd)iing  ; 

Serfalfd)t[)cit. 

sophisticator,  s.  ber  SScrfalfcBer. 
SOPHISTRY,    8.    i.    bie    (Sopbiftcrci, 

Xrugucrniiufrelci,   bag  ©cfttivatj   in 

3:'nigfd)liiffeii,  SBlenbwerf ;  2.  bie  Io= 

gifebe  Uebiing. 

SOPHOMORE,  s.  vid.  Soph. 

sophy,  8.  ©opfcte  (tfraiu'ituaint). 

To  soporate,  v.  a.  eiufdilaferu. 

soporific,        )  adj.   finf^lafernb, 

soporiferous,  >    ©d)laf  inarbeiib, 

soporous,  )  fc^ififrtg,  norfo» 
tifd);  —  draft,  ber  ©d)(aftrunE- 
soporifi.TOUsness,  s.  bag  (5"ittfct>lafeviibe, 
bie©d)(af  marbeube  6'igenfebaff,  bag 
9]arfotifdie. 

soporifics,  s.  pi.  ©d)(afmittcl. 

sopper,  s.  ber  Giitninfcnte. 

soprano,  s.  Mux.  t.  ber  ©iScant, 
©oprau,  bie  Dberftiimne. 

sorb,  s.  or  —  apple,  ber  ©poro^fel: 
— .or  — apple-tree,  ber  ©perberbaum, 
©porapfclbaunt,  ©pcierliug  (Sorims 

domestica  —  £..). 

SORBATE,  s.  Ch.  T.  bag  SJJrobnct  ber 
in-rbiubnng  ber  ffiogelbecrffiure  mit 
einer  ©afe. 

SORBENT,  adj.  vid.  Absoriiknt. 
SORBIC,  adj.  —  acid,  Ch.  T.  bie  Scgek 

beerffiure,  ©orbecrffiure. 
sorbonical,  adj.  bie  Sorboitite  be* 
rreffenb. 

SOKBONNE,  s.  bie  ©orbpiine. 
SORBONNIST,  s.  bev  Sorbouiiift. 
sorcerer,  s.  ber  3aiibcrer,  fieren- 

metfter. 

sorceress,  s.  bie  -Gere,  3auberii;u. 
sorcerous,  adj.  Rauber  cntljalteiib, 

jauberifd),  janberbaft. 
sorcery,  s.  bie  iVagie,  Sauberei,  ^e= 

rerci,  ber  3aubcr. 
sordes,  s.    ber  iBobcttfaj},  Uuflatf), 

Unratf). 

SORDID  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  i.  fd&tttUfetg, 
garftig,  nuflat()ig ;  2.  gemciit,  fcbleeb't. 
uiebcrtraebtig  ;  3.  farg,  gcisig,  pfjig  ; 
—ness,  s.  v.  -f  bie  ©rhmufetgieU,  Utts 
rciulid)feit,  Ituflatbigfeit;  SJltebers 
trad)tigfeit,  giljigfeit.    ' 

sore,  s.  1.  bag  ©efdjmiir,  ber  ©c$a* 
ben;  2.  bie  empfinblid;c  [fcjinerjs 
bafte)  ©telle;  Sp.  E.  3.  ber  uierjaV 
rigc  ^trfc^  ;  4.  ber  einjabrige  Salfc; 
eye  — ,  fg.  ber  55orn  int  Singe. 

SORE,  I.  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  i.  wnnb, 
fitmcrjbaft,  bofe;  2.  wtht,  em= 
Vfiiiblirb,  reijbar;  3.  beftig,  fd)ivev; 
4.  niiibfam,  befdia'crlid) ;  —  eves,  bie 
wunben  (bofen)  Slugen ;  —  throat,  ciue 
Slri  i§unb8n>urger(c^nanc/jum—  £,.); 
II.  ado.  beftig,  febtver,  arg,  ttef;  in 
bobcm  ©rabe ;  full  —  against  my  will, 
gatiji  rotber  incinctt  SDillen. 

SOREL,  s.  Sp.  E.  ber  brcijabrige  ^irfrb. 

soreness,  s.  bie  ©cftincrsbaftigfcit, 
5peiu,  .gicftigEeit,  JKcijbarfcif. 

SORGO,  s.  bie  2JJol)rhirfc,  ©orgfaat 

(Ifolcus  sorghum). 

SORITES,  *,  /„  T.  ber  ©orife'S,  Jift' 
teufrblnf!,  ^aufclfd)lufi. 

SORRANCE,  s.  sp.  e.  ber  ©cbaben, 
Seller  an  etnem  SJJferbe. 

sorrel,  1.8.  1.  (wild  — )  ber  ©alters 
ainpfer;  2.  bie  9?iUblid)fcit;  common 
— ,  bCV  2BicfeitailIpfcr  (Rumex  prate*- 
sis  —  /,.)  ;  —  wood  (three-leaved  — ), 

ber  ©auerflee,  5i3ud?ampfer  (Oxaiu 
acetosdla  —  L.)  ;  — salt,  bag  @anet» 
fleefalj ;  red  — ,  —  tree,  ber  ©auer« 


SOTT 

{Andromeda        arborea 


nmpfcrbauui 
—  L,). 

BORRlif,,  mil  viMhlirf),  fudjercth,  gclb* 
totb,  falb ;  —  horse,  bcr  [RDtfjfucbfl, 
@elbfud)8;    bright    (light)  — ,  lid)t= 

blMltll;    burnt  — ,  fd)t»at»btaUU. 

SORRINESS,  ».  bit  2letmfid)feif,  Sinn* 
feligfctt,  a3etad)tlid)feit,  tat  @(eub. 

To  borrow,  v.  n.  ttauetn,  web  fe^n, 
traurig  fe»n,  fid;  betrfi&en,  fid)  Ufau 
feu,  fid)  fiinimcni,  ftd)gtainett,leiben. 

SORROW,  c.  bie  ©etrubnifc  £raurig= 
hit,  ■Uiimmcruifi,  SEtauet ;  baa  (bte) 
£tubfa(,  Setbeit,  bet  ©ram,  A\\m= 
mcr,  bie  ©prgc,  bet  SOetbtujj ;  to  my 
(our)  — ,  leiber!  it  happened  to  my  — , 
ea  gefd)ab  ju  meinem  geibwefen. 

SORROWFUL  (adv.  — ly),  ad/'.  1.  trait  = 

rig,  forgenupll,  gramenb,  bctriibr, 
melan$o(ifd),titmmetooU;  2.  elenb, 
flaglid);  —  tree,  bet  (ofiiubifdje) 
itauerbaum ;  — ness,  s.  bie  JEtau* 
rigfeit,  3Reiana>olie,  ber  ©tarn, 
Summer,  baa  Gleub. 

SORROWLESri,  adj.  fprgcillofl. 

sorry,  adj.  1.  traurig,  tte& ;  bettuBt, 
befuinmett  (—  or,  at,  fiber) ;  leibeub  ; 
2.  flaglid),  jammetlid),  elenb;  3. 
fcblerbr,  oetaajtlicb ;  i  am  —  for  it,  ea 
ifl  (tbut)  mitleib,  efl  ftfinft  midj :  i 
am  —  to  say,  ju  meinem  Scibwefen, 
leiber ;  I  am  —  for  you,  id)  bebcillte 
Sic,  ea  ift  mir  Icib  urn  @ie ;  a  —  ex- 
cuse, cine  fable  (leere)  @ntfd)ulbU 
?;lingj  he  makes  a  — appearance,  cr 
iebj  tammerltd)  aits ;  a  — fellow,  ciu 
atmfeliget  Sttt\,  elenbet  2Uid)t. 

sort,  ».  1.  bie  Sotte,  ©attung,  Quo* 
litSt:  Slaffc,  bet  ©tanb,  Sftang;  2. 
bie  2lrt,  SBeife;  of  great  — ,  you  b> 
bent  SRange,  ootnebm  ;  the  common 
— ,  ba8  genuine  33olE ;  the  better  — , 
bie  boberen  ©tiinbe ;  in  some—,  ge« 
roijfet  3ftaf?en ;  in  any  — ,  auf  traenb 
eiue.SEBeife ;  that's  your — \  bafl  Idpt 
fid)  boreu!  tit  d)  be!  l;e  b«;  to  be  out 
of  — s,  uiigebatten,  ucrbriefjlid),  ttau* 
rig  femi ;  to  put  out  of  — s,  aufl  bcr 
Saffung  brtngeit ;  Sorts,  vi.  Typ.  r. 
bie  fothtten  (abgelegten)  SSudpftaben. 
To  sort,  o.  La.  i.  fottiten,  auflfucben, 
an3-  (ober  ab=)foubcrn,  auafdneficu, 
auflrangtten,  btatfen ;  2.  jufammens 
ftelleu  obet  legen,  anyaffen,  r-etbin* 
ben;  3.  Wfibleit;  II.  n.  1.  ucrbunben 
fen  it;  fid)  verbinbeu;  2.  paffett,  fid) 
fdjicfen,  augeben,  gcben,  taugen ;  to 
—  and   class,  OUS|ud)ett   IIUS  abfplt  = 

beru,  fottiten;  to  —  out,  aufllefeu, 
ausrofibleu,  auflfudjen. 

80RTAHLE  (ailo.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  ail=  = 
tufpnbern,  fottitbat ;  '2.  patslid),  pafs 
feub,  febiiflid),  tauglid),  gangbat. 

sortik,  s.  Mil.  T.  bet  9luflfaU. 

BORTELEGE,  s.  baJ  Soofen,  SBcrfcn 
be8  Spofefl. 

BORTILEGIOUS,  adj.  ba3  Sou  fen  bc-- 
treffeub. 

SORTITION,  i.  baS  51u6»ablett;  bie 
Scftiininuug  burcb  baS  8oo«. 

SORTMENT,  ».  M  E  bat  ^Iffovtimcnt, 
SortiinentfsSaget),  SBetfaufsSager. 

60RY,  t.  bet  "?ltriinicutftein,  ba«  fd)roe= 
felfaure  Btfen,  bcr  (Stfenotttiol. 

SOT,   s.  1.    bcr   Sbor,   ©ummfopf, 

®cbb>«;  Solvci ;  '^-  Sruufciibolb. 

To  SOT,  ».  I.  n.  fid)  biinint  trinfeu,  eoJ. 
ficb  bcgicileit;  n.  a.  biimnt  ntadben, 
uetbliiffeu,     betauben;    t>cvtahUn, 

Bcrlap^eril ;  to  —  one's  time  away, 
feine  3eit  mil  Saufen  jiibringen. 
Bornsn  (adv.  —  i.y),  «'/j.  1.  biinint, 
albcrit,  t'dmifdi,  tolt>elf?nft ;  2.  be  = 
fruit  fen,  oevfoffeu  ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
©liminbeit,  Sltbemfjett ;  bafl  bami» 
frbe  aQefcit,  bie  2.ruufeiil)eit,  3Jer= 
foffenbeit. 

80 


SOUN 

sou,  s.  bet  Sou  (ftanjSjiffie  J?upfer= 
miinje . 

SOUCHONG,  s.  bie  fettijU  Srt  be3 
Jbeebub. 

SOUL,*.  1.  bie  Socle,  bcr  ©etft,  ba« 
SBefen,  ^nnerfte;  2.  SebenSprineip, 
bie  Jliafr ;  3.  bcr  SJWenfdb;  4.  bie 
Seelengt6pe ;  all  souls,  allcr  Seeien ; 
poor  — !  wig.  anucr  SDZenfd) !  atmet 
2Bid)t!  with  ail  my  — ,  von  ganjtr 
©eele;   upon   my  — !    bci  meinei 

@eelc  !   magnanimity   of  — ,  bie  2ee  = 

(citgrojje;  nobility  of — .bcr  Seelen= 
abel ;  — 's  delight,  bie  Seelenroonne; 

—  destroying,  feelcuicrftorenb ;  — 
dissolving,  feeleitf cbineljtnb ;  —  fear- 
ing, feelenbange ;  —  harrowing,  fee* 
(enqudlenb ;  —  killing,  feelentbbteub, 
feelenjetfiotenb  j  geifttBbteub ;  — 
saving,  fclig  marr)enb;  —  selling 
feelenterfftufetifct ;  —  shot  /- 
bas  Seelengelb ;  --  sick,  kclcufvauf ; 

—  trouble,  bafi  2celculciten,  bie  See« 
[enangft,  ©emutbsftanf bett ;  —  vex- 
ed, in  bet  Scclc  bctriibt. 

SOULLESS,  adj.  1.  feclenloS,  FebToS; 
2.  feige,  uerjagt ;  3.  niebetttad)tig, 
gefiit)Uo*,  d)atoTtet!o8. 

SOUND,  adj.  Sr  adv.  (aud)  — ly)   1.  ge  = 

fllllb  ;  (in  a —state),  gut  UUb   a'PtiU 

bcbaltcit,  unuetfebrr,   uubefdjabigt ; 

2.  gan^,  uniintcrbrocbeu,  ungeftort ; 

3.  pari,  berb,  feft,  ftSfttg  ;  i.  rtdjtifl, 
bunbtg,  tud)tig,  griinblidi;  5.  red)t* 

gliillbii]  ;  goods  in  a  —  condition.  M. 
K.  beb'altcue  I  gut  ober  »t>pr>I  COilbt* 
tionirtc)  ©fitet  (SBaaren) ;  —beat- 
ings, berbe  ^riigel ;  a  —  flogging. 
cine  berbe  (tiicbtigc)  J£tad)t  $tiige( 
Dbet  .friebc ;  not  — ,  ungefurtb ;  fd)ab= 
baft,  fcl)lerbaft,  wurinftid) ig. 
sound,  «.  1.  bet  2unb  (bie 2JIeerenge 
befcnbcrS  jroifcbcu  bcr  9corb=  unb 
Ditfee);  2.  bie  Siccrfpinne,  bet 
JEitttenfxfdj  (Sepia  —  L.) ;  3.  bie  2pii  = 
be,  iai  5'ubleifcii,  bie  Seufnabel ;  4. 
bcr  Son,  ©cball,  ,H!,iiiii,  8aut ;  — 
board,  baa  SdjaUbtett,  bie  3Biiib(abe 
(in  bcr  Orgcl,  fiber  bet  jtanjel) :  bet 
©ttminbeael ;  —  dues,  ©unb=3Bfie ; 
—  hole,  baa  Sdiallpd) ;  —  list,  bie 
Sunb-Viite ;  —  post,  bie  Sttmme 
(in  eiiicm  jnftruntcntc),  bcr  Stiinm= 
ftpef. 
To    SOUND,   r.  a.  *  n.    1.    Jf.    T.    baa 

Senfblei  (au8)  (oetftn,  ntit  bem 
©Ieilotfi  untevfiifbcn,  foubiren,  [t»a 
then,  aiitiefcn,  auSpeilen  ;  2.  s,  T. 
mit  bcr  ©onbe  (©enfnabel)  etfor= 
febcu ;  3.  (ciu  ^uftniineut)  fdjaHcu 
laffeii,  crtpuen  laffeit,  blafen;  4. 
fliugen,  fcbaUen,  laufcn,  tpucu  ;  5. 
Hit.  auaforfdjen,  auaboien ;  fi.  bcr= 
fiinben,  auSpofaunen ;  to  —  the 
,h  irge,  Sarin  blafen,  baa  Signal  Jinn 
Slngriffe  blafen;  to  —  the  retreat, 
511111  SRurfjuge  blafen  ;  .fig.  Pk-s.ra  — 
one's  praise, ltd)  betauSfttetdjeit,  aua= 

pofaUlieil  ;  that  does  not  —  well,  bo.6 
fliugt  tiictjt ;  baa  flappt  uidjt. 

SOUNDING,  adj.  fitallcub  ;  lvpf)lflill  = 
gcub  ;  —  board,  aid.  Soundboard  mi- 
ter Sound;  .\"  T-s.  —  bad.  bat  ®en!= 
blei ;  —  line,  bie  SQIeifdjnur,  ^ptb= 
liui- ;  —  rrd.  eiit  eifcrncr  ©tab,  11111 
bie  Sicfe  bca  SBaffetfi  im  Sd)ip« 
vaunt  JU  untetfllfjbeil. 

SOUNDINGS  ».  pi.  A".  T.  bie  Jicfcit, 
bcr  tiefe  SInferaritub ;  bie  <SonbW 
rungeu ;  @ce=,kcuuung ;  Mit.  T. 
Siguale ;  .v.  T-s.  to  be  in  — ,  bent 
Sanbe  fp  iiabe  feint,  urn  Iptbcn  ju 
fpuuen  ;  to  be  out  of  — ,  felbft  mit 
bem .lieflpth  feinen  ©tunb  mehr  fiu= 
ben;  to  sink.' —.  nut  bem  ®enfblei 
fpnbireit,  ba-s  Sotl>  werfen,  Un^eii. 


souv 

BOUNDLESS,  a*  I-  imcrgrii.tbl id) ;  3 
flaugk-3,  lautfo«. 

8  11  num.--.  1  I.  bie  ©efunbbett 
©tatfe:  2.  geftigftit,  ;liiduigfcit, 
©ruilbhrbfett,  ^abr.^aftigfcit ;  3. 
Unuerbotbenbeit:  UnoetIe$tyeit  ;  1 
©etab^eit,  :Wccbtlio>fcit. 

Si  >iT,  s.  bie  Snppe,  1  Bfeifd)*  ri'ru>;-e. 

Si  11  r  -  1.  faucr;  i 

bitter,  derbc,  fdurf;  :!./-.  flrcnge, 
tauh;  4.  mfirrifd),  faucv,  fouei* 
topflfrb  :  f)Bbniftt);  5.  Wtbtig;  6. 
ciupfinclii-b,  frbmetjfjaft ;  to  make — . 
faiiern,  etbittent;  to  grow  — .  faucr 
roerbeu,  cinfauetn  ;  —  crout,  ©aucr= 
ftaut;  —  dock,  ber  ©aucrantptcr ; 

—  eyed,  —  faced,  serbricplid)  ant' 
febciib,  faiicrfebeub ;  —  fellow,  bcr 
Sauettopf;  —  gourd,  bie  3lbanfo> 
nie,  bet  ilffenbaum  jidantoniadigitat* 

—  1.  :  —  gum.  ca-  norbametuani* 

f.te  SJaffetbaum  [Jfysia  aauatica  — 
i.r,  —  sop.  ber  jacfigc  gtafd>eB« 
baiint,  faure  SBtffcn  (Anuma  muricata 

—  £.). 

SOUR,  $.  bie  2»iurc. 
■]■■>  SOUR,  D.L&  1.  Kiuevu,  faucr  ma* 

d)cn;  2.  fig.  vcrbittcru,  vcrlciben, 
oetfahen;  3.  etbirtetn,  criiiriicu; 
H.  h.  1.  faucr  roerben,  faiiern  ;  2.  una 
luftieben  murtifeb)  werben,  fauet 
fchen,  (urnen. 

SOURCE,  ».  bie  Citcllc,  bcr  Utfpmnfl. 

SOURDET, ».  bie  Sorbine,  bat  6(aoief 
eiuer  trpinvctc. 

SOURISH,  adj.  faitetlid). 

sournicss,  .?.  1.  bie  Saute:  2. 
Sttenae;  3.  baa  Sauetfe^ert;  4.  bn 
Bittetleit,  aBtMtgftit. 

SOUSE,  I. »  1.  bie  iipfclbriibc,  @a(i« 
briit)c,  bcr  SPBfel ;  2.  bafl  SingeyO* 
fclte,  SpBfelfleifd),  gepofelte  «itivei= 
neflcifit;  3.  bie  gepofcltat  Cbrcti, 
gii6e,u.  f.  to.  bpin  Sdjroeine ;  U.u4o, 
rappa,  fdnvapp^  pIBftlid),  beftig,  im 
.fpui. 

to  si  KJSE,  b.  1.  a.  1.  pofeltt,  einppfelu, 
einfaUen,  marinivcu  ;  2.  ciutaudjen. 
eiuwetdpen,  butcbroeidpen,  bunta 
SSaffet  jiefieit;  II. n.  mebetfdiitfett, 
baf,illeu,  floBen  auf . .  (noil  SRaub* 
»8gelii). 

—  'i  -:: :  int.  platut!  patfdj! 
s  H  111.  1.  s.  Siiben,  tor  Sib,  bie 

Siibgegenb,  bet  §D2ittag  ;  11 

adv.  fiiblid),  fflbwattfl,  auflSfibeit; 

iuntry,  bafl  Sublanb;  —  east. 
©iibPit;  (—  eastern),  fiibpftlid);  — 
sen,  bte  Subfee;  —  Bea  plum,  bet 
SJcOmbillbaum  (Spmdiaa  uwmbin  — 
/,..;  _  sea  rose,  bcr  DIeaiiber,  @ift> 
tofenbauni;  —sea  ti  1.  ber  $ata« 
giiiv.itbcc ;    —  west,    Sfibroefl;    — 

sr,  .v.  PA.  ciu  jiatfet  ©fibwefl 

lvillb  ;    —   western,    fuf'lH'Ulicb  ;     — 

wmd,  bcr  Subroinb. 

SOUTHERLY,  adj.  fiibli*.  mittagtg. 

si  .1  [HERN  (adv.  —vt  ,a  :'■•  —  beagle. 
cine  \»Irt  flciucr  3agbbuuce ;  — 
vid.  Sodthmost  j  the  —  trade,  bie  ffib. 
lute  Sfhifffa^tt,  Sdjifffabtt  11  a  ft 
tent  Subeii;  —  wood,  bie  Otab- 
liuu'y  '.'Iberraute  (Artemisia  abrotannn 

&  il  1  iiiNC.  I.  adj  fiiblid),  uaeb  ^uh:1 
gcbenb;  n.  ».  I.  bie  fiibltrbc  «i*' 
tuttfl  ;  2.  Ast  T.  ber  rurebgang  ei. 
nee  6iinmel«f5tvetfl  btttdj  bte  sunt- 
tagflftnte;  3.  jr.  T.  bet  Untetfd>jel 
bet  iUciie,  bcu  ciu  uad)  ©fiben  fe« 
gclubcaicbijf  niacbt. 

SOUTHMOST,  adj.  iiau^  in  Sflben,  fub« 
lid>ft. 

si  IUTHSAY,  ki  .  iat.  &c. 

SOUTHWARD,  ode.  fublicJ).  fubtoStti, 

souvenir,*,  ftanj.  bafl 3nbeitfen. 

SOVEREIGN,  I.  adj.  1.    uuuntfcbrailf' 
401 


SPAN 

nnbe<'a>ranft,  nngebunben ;  2.  obct* 
benltcb,  [anbe«bertli($ ;  3.  &U*'S 
bocbft,  Wttrefflidb ;  EL».  1.  ber  5ou= 
ueratu,  unumfrbranffe  Aitrft,  SanbeS= 
frirft,  ?aitbe«berr,  funti'tc  §etr, 
Dbetjjett,  ®f lbfl(jetifc|>et ;  2  bet 
Souoeraiit  (euglifdje  ©olbmunje 
sen  20s ). 

SOVEREItiNTV.  .*.  1.  bie  Urtum= 
fdn-anr'tbeit,  bijdjfte  ©eiualt,  O0er= 
ftaatSgeroalt,  vaitccsbpbcir,  £anbes= 
berrfebaft  Cberberrfdiaft,  Dbcr= 
hcnlichfeit;  2.  l)ijcbfte  SBotttefflicb* 
Feit. 

SOW,  s-.  1.  bte  @ati;  2.  bte  2ait,  ber 
2JietaUttumpett,  iUeifhimpcn,  cine 
a>tutcc  ©lei  ;  3.  bte  3lffel,  ber  £att= 
fcitbfiip,  Jtellernjurm,  Jlcllercfel; 
wild  — .  bte  -lactic  ;  —  backed,  mit 
eiitein  ScbroeinStficren ;  —  bane,  ber 
rptfie  ©aitfefuj?,  Saiitob  (Chenopodium 
ruin-urn  —  L)  ;  — bread,  bilS  £illl= 
bl'Ob,  bte  "2Bafi>rit&e  {Cyclamen  curope- 

urn  —  L.) ;  —  bug.  bte  SIffei  it.  f.ro. ; 

—  fennel,  ber  ©aufencbel,  .v)aarftrang 

{Peucedanum  officinale  —  L.) ;  —  gelder, 
ber  Srt)tt>einfcbneibet ;  —  iron,  ber 
(iifcnfliimreu ;  —  metal.  J>er  5DJe= 
t.iliflnmpen  ;  —  pig,  bas  Souferlel ; 

—  thistle,  bte  SaUbtjW  (Souchus  — 
U. 

To  sow,  v.  n.  1.  facit,  befden,  teflwu* 
en,  augftreuen ;  2.  befprcngcti ;  3. 
oerbrettcn. 

sower.  .<;.  1.  ber  Sfier,  Saemann; 
2.  jig .SBerbteitet;  3.  Slnfttftet. 

ZOY.'s.  bte  2oja  (cine  pifante  Sance). 

30YL,  s.S,-v.  vid.  Soil. 

SPA.  g.  aid,  Spaw. 

5PAAT),  5.  bet  Spatb  (cine  ©tetnart). 
space.  «.  l.  ber  jftaunt ;  2.  Seittnum, 

bte  grtjl.  3eitlange,  SBet(e,  3eit;  3. 

ber  2lbftanb,  Swifdjentaum ;  —  of 

tlie  sea,  .V.  T.  ber  Secfiricb ;  spaces, 
7.'.  T:,P.  r  Spatia,  ©patien,  £renn= 

jtffte,   giittfitfte;  in  so  short  a  —  of 

lime,  in  fc  Eiir&et  3ett ;  for  the  —  of 
ten  years,  aitf  jehtt  Sabre.     • 
To  SPACE,  v.  a.  Typ.  T.  gfiHftifte  «U« 

fefeeit. 

SPACIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  a<tf.  geranmig, 
umfaffenb,  totit,  an-sgebebnt ;  — ness, 
5.  tie  ©eraumigfeit,  SGeite,  ber  Um= 
fang,  ba3  Umfaffciibc. 

SPADDLE,  s.  ber  ftcine  ©paten,  ©pa= 
te(. 

spade,  *.  1.  ber  ©paten,  baS  ©tabs 
febeit;  2.  Spades,?/.  Sparer!,  Sduip= 
pen,  pque  (in  ber  ,<?arte) ;  3.  spade, 
ba«  t>erf$nittene  Shier,  ber  ©eltling, 
•J3allacb;  4.  bte  breijabrigc  .£mfch= 
far);  —bone,  ba-3  ©cbulterblatt ;  — 
full,  ein  ©paten  oofl  ((5rbc). 

SPADICEOL'S,  adj.  beUrotb  ;  —  flower, 
B.  T.  bie  uifainntettgcbaitftc  33lnme, 
beren  allgenteiner  gturptboben  in  ei= 
ne  Ocbeice  cingcfobloffcn  tjl. 

5PADILLE,  s.  bte  2l\tbil[e. 

spadix.  *.  b.  t.  ber  Jtotben ;  bie  331u= 
menfrbeibe. 

BPAD  i.  s.  bet  2B«C<td). 

3PAHEE,  Spun,  s.  bet  2\\\W\. 

SPAIN,  .*.  Spanien. 

?1>AI,T.  s.  ber  ©valr,  Spattitein. 

SPAN,  s.  I.  bie  Epanrte;  2.  ./??•  ber 
Eurje  ^eitraum,  bie  Spanne ;  3.  a: 
T.  bie  ©roof,  33rubf,  (ein  fitrjeS  ein= 
facbes  ian.  an  beffeti  betben  ©nben 
fid)  ein  '-JMLMf  befinbef) ;  —  of  an 
arch,  jircli.  T  tie  Spattnuttg,  Gpann= 
roeite  etnes  Sogenfl ;  up  and  down — . 
a-  T  cine  Stittt  jut  ©erbtnbung  ber 
SParaUeU&etren  cinet  head  and  Btem- 

moorins  :  a  —  of  oxen,  eill  3ltg  (0e- 
fpann)  Debfnt;  ^spick  and)—  new, 
eu/^.  (funfel)  uageliieu    —  long,  ei= 

402 


SPAR 

ue  Spanne  lang  ;  —  shackle,  A*.   T. 

ber  ©ugel  be?  $enterbaiten8. 
To  span.  v.  a,  fiMitnen,  liberfpannen, 

meffett,  auSineffen. 
SPANGLE, «.  bofl  ©olbblatttbett;  bet 

flitter ;  ®oIt>  fit  miner ;  —  maker,  ber 

3lirterfd)lager. 
To  SPANGLE,  o.  a.  mit  5littcrn   be= 

ferjeit;  gtanjenb  macben,  beflittent ; 

fis.  Ph-s.  the  spangled  skies,  ber  gc= 
ftitnte     i^imntei;     the     star  spangled 

banner,  baS  geftintte  pannier  (bie 
uorbamerifatitfcbe^flHonaUSIagge). 

Spaniard,  8.  ber  Spattter,  bie  @pa= 
iticiiun. 
spaniel,  t.  s.  1.  ber   SBadjtef&uitb, 

^iibnevbnnb,  ©cbnepfenbnnb,  ?s\\\a- 

nenbunb;  2. jig.  Sdnneiiticr,  Vecfer ; 
II.  adj.  fviedieitb,    bititftfrb;  — hitch, 

bie  3Baebtel|flnbtnn. 
To  SPANIEL,  v.  a.  &■  n.  fdmninjcln,  an- 

fpringen,  fdjmcicbcln,  lecfen. 
SPANISH,  adj.  fpantfd) ;  —  blades,  £c= 

gen=^Iingeii  doii  bitbabet  uttb  tole= 

tatter  ^itabl;  — branching  stemmed 
birth-wort,   bie  fpanifd)e    Djterlujei 

(Aristolochia    pistoLochia)  ;    —    broom, 

baS  fpanifdje  ©eutite  (s-partium  jun- 

ceum  —  L.)  ',  —  campion,  —  catch-fly, 

ba§  Dbrloffelfraut  [Cucubalus  ntitcs 

—  L.)  ;  —   camomile,    bet   fpaitifcbe 

Bertram,  bie  ©peicbelroutjel  {Antke- 

mis  pyrethrum  —  L.)  ;  —  clotits,  pi. 
garbelappdint ;  —  duck,  bie  3i?trta>c 
(eine  31  r t  (?ntcn);  —elm,  ber  (5p= 

pent^ctsbaitm  [Cordia  gerascanthvs  — 

/,.) ;  —  fly,  bie  fpantiYbe  Altege ;  — 
garlick.  ber  @d)langenla;tcb,  bie  Sloe- 
Cambele   (Milium  scoroprasum  —  L.)  ; 

—  goose,  bie  fpanifdje  ©on8,  ©cbroa* 
nenganj ;  —  horse,  bie  ftaitghcn= 
frbveefe;  —  jasmin,  bet  fpanifcbe  3«8s 
ntin;  — leather,  ber  fpaninte  S«f= 
pan ; — juice,  —  licorice,  ber  fpani= 
febe  ©aft,  Sflfrifccnfaft;  —  moss,  ba§ 
fpaniffbe  3)Jpli«   (Till&ndsia  —/..); 

—  needle,  eine  Sltt  3™eij(ab,n(^Jffan= 
je) ;  —  nut.  bie  fpanifebe  (5'rbmift ; 

—  paint   (—  white',     ittS     fpattifebe 

2Ecip,  aBtSiniitbroetB,  eebniittfaieiB; 

—  paste,  fpattifdier  5'eig,  anfgelattfc= 
neS  93acf roetf ;  — pepper,  ber  fpanU 
fchc  $feffer,  bie  3?ct§beere  (Capsicum 
annuum — L.) ;  — plantain,   b-cr  ipa= 

nifdic  SEBegeriffl  (Hoiosteum  —  /..) ;  — 
red,  ber  3i""Pbcr ;  —  enaS,  bet  2pa= 
uiol,  Spfttttofett  (eine  9lrt  crd>nnpf= 
tabaf ) ;  —  windlass,  .v.  T.  fine  Sfltt 
Jbiipeltpiel  511m  VlnhiMcn  oetfebtebes 
iter  Sane;  —  woman,  bie  SpanU 
crinn. 

SPANISH,  .-.bie  fpanifebe  Spvadie,  ba:- 
Spanifdie. 

To  spank,  r.  a  ouig.  ffappfen,  mit  bet 
flaiten  .ganb  fdilag.cn. 

spanker,  s.  1.  ber  geroalttge  2du-it= 
te  marbt ;  cine  mnM'cIftarfe  ?Jerfon  ; 
2.  JV".  T.  Dbet  —sail), bet  Stobge= 
rointter,  SEreiber,  baS  Jlittetfegel. 

SPANKING,  adj.  vulg.  attfebnUcb, 
groS. 

SPANNER.*.  1.  ber  Spanner  (an  ei= 
net  SBucb, fe) ;  2.  bie  Siidjfe;  3.  ber 
Scbraubcnjieber,  Scbraubenfcb,liif= 
fcl. 

spar,  s.  1.  bafl  rufftfdje  ©las,  9J?a= 
rienglaS,  ber  (falfarfige)  ©etenit ; 
^ctttiit  (cine  9ltt  2vatb);  2.  ber 
Sparren  ;  baS  ^nnbbolj ;  spars,  pi. 
jv.  t.  2iMfvcn,  Spieten  (SBtiitme  jit 
jtaaen,  Stcngen  11.  f.  >v.) ;  —  of  lead, 
ber  ©leifpatb. 

To  spar,  v.  b.  1.  im  jjerbten  ginten 
macben,  [nftfcebtcit,  faiiitfeittcn,  an«= 
batten;  2.  tanfen. 

SPARADRAr    s  ber   Smrcbjug    (bie 


SPAR 

burd)  ^flaficr  gejogene  ?cin«jaiitx 
ta«  Sadu-pflaftcr. 
SPARAGE,  vid.  Asparagus. 

To  spare,  b.  i.a.  1.  fpotenj  2.  et> 
fparett,  erubtigen  ;  3.  fparfam  brain 
rben,  bauJhaltcn,  anffparen,  »erfpa» 
rett ;  4.  entbehrcn,  mtffen ;  5.  febo- 
nen,  t>crfd:encn,  gnabig  bebanbelu, 
naebfeben  ;  6.  fviften,  erbaitett ;  7. 
oergonneii,  geftattcn,  getyat)reit ;  8. 
eutfehnlbigeii;  to  — ,  ubrig;  enough 
and  to  — ,  ooliauf,  mebr  aU  n6tf)tg  ; 
I  have  some  to  — ,  id)  i)C[bt  Cttva* 
iibvig,  fann  noeb  ttwai  cnt&cbreit; 
to  —  for  nothing,  t§  an  t)iict>r§  man= 
gclit  laffett ;  II.  n.  1.  fparfam  le= 
ben,  fid)  cntbalteit,  entbaltfam  fePn  ; 
2.  nacbficbtig  feim,  t'erjeiben,  milte 
fepn,  fanft  uerfabreit. 

spare  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  fparfam ; 
fpavlirb;  farglid),  farg;  2.  mager, 
bitrve ;  3.  ubrig,  itbevftiiffig ;  —  an- 
chor, ber  9icfev»canfcr  ;  —  bed,  baS 
©aftbett,  gjefctuebett,  col.  q3orratb*= 
bett;  —  cloak,  ber  Otefenn'tnaittet ; 
—  dock,  ber  Ucberlanf,  bie  .ftnbbriicfe 
(in  f^tegatteu) ;  —  diet,  bie  magete 
■Roft ;  — hours,  pi.  bie  9}cbcnftnneen, 
9"Ru9eftunbeit ;  —  man,  ber  3Mtnn= 
leibigc ;  —  minutes,  pi.  3JJujieminu- 
tctt;  —  money,  bet  Spavpfcttnig ; 
iibrtge  (miif;ige)  ©elber;  — ribs,  pi. 
bie  eingelegtcit  Dtippenftiicftten  (be= 
fonberS  ven  (Sdnin-in),  spiageripp= 
djett,  ed)alrippd)cit;  — rigging.  9te= 
feroetamoetEj  — room,  ba«  Sttefet»es 
Stmntcr,  bie  tpntjftubt ;  —  sais,  9te« 
fetsefegel;  —stores,  lofeS  ©itt,  9tc= 
fetoegut  (anf  Srbiffen,  an  Sanert, 
it.  f.  re.);  —  time,  bie  iibrigc  %t\t, 
aj?tlpe;  —  topmasts,  9ftefetQ«e  Pbrt 
SBotgftengen  ;  —  tonnage,  — stoware. 

ber  tibtige  (unbeferjte)  Eftaum  in  ei= 

item  Sdnffe ;  —  yard,  tie  ^Borgraa. 

SPARENESS,  s.  bie  'Diagerfeit. 

sparer,  s.  ber  Sparer. 

SPARING  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1,  fpar'r.it 
( —  of.  mtt) ;  2.  farg ;  — ness,  s  1.  bie 
(Sparfanifcit;  2.  Jtargheitj  3.  <3pav= 
liebfett,  Slermlicbfeit;  4.  Seltenhcit ; 
5.  Sovfiitt. 

spark,  s.  1.  ber  (Vtinfe;  2.  Iebbafte 
3iingling,  baS  fufe  .6cvrct)en,  ber 
©tu^et,  ©fllatt,  Siebbaber;  vital—, 
ber  i'ebenjfnnEeti;  sparks  of  wit,  iL:ilj= 
fin  t  fen. 

SPARKISH  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  i.  milliter, 
lebbaft;  2.  gaiant,  gepu^t,  ftattlicb  ; 
— ness, .«.  1.  bie  •yjttnterfett,  ^liicbtig= 
feit;  2.  ber  $u&,  Slitterftaat. 

sparkle.  5  1.  ber  gimfe;   2.  ©lanj. 

To  sparkle,  o.  v.  1.  Aiinfen  fpvitbcit, 
funfen,  fnnfcln ;  2.  perlen  (Uom  2Bei' 
lie). 

sparkler,  *.  ber,  beffen  21ugen  fntt= 
relit. 

sparklet,  s.  ba8  <\iinfdien. 

SPARKLING,  adj.  fttnfcliib;  —cham- 
pagne, moufftrenbet  (fdpaumenbet) 
O'bampagncr ;  —eyes,  fnnfelttee  8Ui« 
gctt;  —\y.adn.  fitnfcliib,  mit  S'li"5 
Fein,  in  ^cbtmmcr;  — ness,  s.  ba3 
©efuttfele,  ©efiitter,  ber  ©cb.immer 

sparling,  s.  bet  5pier(f)ing. 

SPARRING,  s.  bie  ^crbtitbitng;  bai 
SBettiegeln;  —  fight  (—  match'.  <~-c: 
©cpeinfampf,  bas  epiegclgeferbt. 

SPARROW,  s.  ber  (Sperling,  Spalj; 
green  — ,  ba8  Sdiarladit'ebldicn  (%/• 
ma  gala  phamicea  —  A*.) ;  hedge  — .  i  te 

©rosmticfe;  —of  paradise,  eine  »rl 
JJtrfd)finf;  —bill,  bie  3»«ffe;  — 
crass,  cor.  rid.  Asparasps;  —  hawk 
(spar-hawk),  ber  fyinfcitf.ilf ;  —net, 
ba?  ®perlt'iig-3iu-t ;  —  «ort,  ber  iBo* 
gclfopf  bie  SperlingSrourj  (Passari 

na  —  L.1 


SPEA 

SPARRY,  adj.  fpafljartig,  sen  2)tarien= 

glaS;  felenitifcb. 
sparse,  a/j.  jerftrcut;  B.  r.  jerflreut 

flebenb. 

SPARSED  ,(oito.  —  ly),  adj.  jerflreuf. 
SPARTAN,  I.  5.  bcr  ^paftaucr;  II.  adj. 

fact  r  ret  it  if  d). 
SPASM,  s.  Med.  T.  bci"  .ftrantpf. 
SPASMODIC,  arf/'.  Med.  T.  fya8matifc$y 

mtt  Jtrampfen   bebaftet,   framvftg, 

Erampfartig,  frampfl;aft. 
3PASMODICS,  s.  pi.  .Med.  T.  tic  Diitrcl 

lutber  ten  Jtrampf. 
SPAT,  s.  bcr  ^aid)  ber  Slufiern. 
spatae,  ».  ber  Sdjroerttrager,  @ro5= 

beamte  am  igofe  be*  «6o3pobarS  in 

tcr  SWoIbau  nub  23allad)ci. 

SPATHACEOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  cillC  23llt= 

mciifdjcite  babenb. 
SPATHE,  a.  B.  T.  tie  93(iimcnfct>eibc. 
spathic,  adj.  Min.  t.  blatterig. 
SPATHD70RM,  adj.  fpatbjormtg,  fpa= 

tbt'g,  blatterig. 

SPATHOSE,  adj.  vid.  Sparry. 
SPATH(  il  S,  adj.  vid,  Spathacbous. 
SPATHULATE,  adj.  vid.  Spatui.atb. 
to  SPATTER,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  fprifcen,  be= 

fprtfcen ;  2.  fpucfen,  fprubelu,  frt)lcn= 

fcvii;  3.  y^-.  bcfuteln,  befebmifceu, 

otniuchren. 
SPATl'ERDASeES,  ».  ;-/.  bie   ®ama= 

f  die  it. 
SPATULA  (Spattle),  s.  bev  Spatel. 
SPATULATE,  adj.  B.  T.  fpafelformig. 
SPAVIN,  s.  .s>.  £.  bcr  Spatb. 
SPAVINED,  o#.  ben  ©toatb  betbeub. 
SP  uv, s.  1.  (tie  ©tabt)  S^afl  ;  '-•  b«« 

©paawaffer ;    mtueralifc|e  SSaffer, 

ber  Sauetftrunnen. 
To  SPAWL,  b.  7i.  fpucfen,  (aitSJfpeten, 

aiiMocvfeu. 
SPAWN,  ».  1.  ber  ?atd),  Tic^cii;  2.  cent 

tie  SQrut;  sJlacl>fommcu.  " 
Tu  SPAWN,  ».o..S-n.  1.  laidjen,  ftrci= 

d)eit ;  2.  com.  beroor  briugen,  voerfen, 

oon  fid;  gebcit. 
spawner,  s.  bcr  SRogner,  SRogenftfc^. 

r«  SPAY,  ».  a.  (eiii  h>ciblid)c's  Xtjiev) 

ocvfdjucibcn. 

To  SPEAK,  v.  a.  4  n.  1.  fprccijCIt  (—  to, 

with,  of,  jti,  mit,  »otl),  auafprcd)cn, 

vctcit,  onrcben,   (<ra«)fagen ;  2.  nn= 

Seigeit;  anfiintigeti,  bcfaiutt  macben; 

to  —  at  sea,  vid.  To  Hail;   that  u  hlch 

best  speaks  his  innocence  is  ...,  root's 

aits  fetne  iliifcfciilb  am  nieiftcu  er» 

bellt,  i|t  . .  .  ;  his  mien  speaks  liim  a 
gentleman,  nad;  feiitcin  Slcuf;crii  ift  cr 
eilt  SKantt  uou  Staute;  to  —  one 
fair,  Semaubcnt  gute  5Borte  gebeit, 
gut  (fi-eiiut(id))  gegen  Semanb  femt; 
to  —  daggers,  auf  cine  ttufierft  cm= 
Vfintlidic  9lrt  (febneibenb)  fprecben ; 
to  —  pence,  tic  Miilje  roictcrbcrftcU 
(en,  ;Kuhe  ciufrrcdieu ;  3{nbe  jeigett, 
Seelenfrieben  uetratbeu;  to  —  small, 
burnt,  bUcanr,  l;od),  voic  eiit  ftraucn= 
jimmcr  vebcit;  to  —  thick,  itottcnt, 
ftillllUtellt;    to  —  the  word,  fret   lu-f- 

augfagen;  to  — for...,  fprcchcu  fiir 
. . . ,  bitten  fiir  (inn) . . . ;  seclaitgen ; 
to  —  of...,  ...tcr9Jebc  roevtb  ;  not 
to  — of...,  ...itidit  \\\  evwahuen  ; 
to  —  on,  Wetter  fpvedicn  ;  to  —  out, 
laitt  (bcntlid;)  vcben,  fret  &er<tu&f<u 
gen ;  baton  anfangen ;  to  —  to  one, 
Semanb  gniftett;  to  —  to  one's  feel 
ings  etnefl  (sH-nihI  in  SInfprudj  ncb= 
ntc.^^3  OK'fiibt  ergreifen;  to  — with- 
out, book,  etunis  »om  .foLneitfagen  ba= 
ben. 

WEARABLE,     adj.    1.    auifpredjlid;, 

nennoat ;  2.  rebenb. 

SPEAKER,  *.  1.  ber  S^rec^er  (SPrafts 

bent  be«  i§aufe8  ber  ©emeiuen  in 

Unglanb''    2.  [Rebner,  SScrfiinbiger. 


SPEC 

SPEAKING  TRUMPET,  i.  bai  Sprad;- 

rcbr. 

SPEAR, ».  ber  Sptefc  Svccr,  tie  can* 
je;  —  blade,  tic  ©pifcElingc  ;  —  b  v 
of  a  puni|),  ber  SRuinj)enfd)iib  ;  —  (hot, 
Sp.  B.  ber  red)fe  •Ointerfup  tcs  ^fer* 
bc«; — grass, bas  5ted;gra«  —band, 
Sp.  &  bk  icdnt  §anb  ceo  Metterfl  j  — 
heal  bte  8an»enfvtfte;  —man,  tcr 
^an)enfne$t;  Uhlan,  Sveerreitcr;  — 

liiint,  tic  AVMUeitlltltltJC  ;  — sliap^d,  B. 

r.  [aniertformig ;  —  atafijbet  2o)aft 
etneS  <B$it$e8 ; —thistle,  tie  gemeine 
SBegebiftel,  Speerbifiel;  — wort,  bie 
irpeeniuirj  {Ranunculus  fiammula  — 
/.  I. 

To  SPEAR,  v.  I.  a.  fineficn,  bnrd;|ic= 
rijcit ;  II.  n.  fd>icficit,  fpreffen. 

SPECIAL,  adj.  1.  einc  3lrt  ober  <$at= 
tang  bejeidjnenb;  2.  befonber;  :i. 
nnfjcrortentlid; ;  i.  eigen,  mtegr^eicf)= 
net,  oorjiiglid),  boitrefflid; ;  — con- 
tract,/-. T.  tcr  befiegelte  Contract; 
®j:tra=S8firgfdjaft«=©c6ein ;  —  idi  >• 
ter  ©attungSBegriff;  —  opportunity, 
befontcre  ©elegenbeit;  L.  Ts.  — 
power  'of  attorney),  tie  @pefial=9SoH= 
inacbt;  —  verdict,  baS  Ih'thcil  tcr 
3nn>  fiber  tic  EE&utfatfee  aOetn. 

SPECIALLY,  adv.  bcfonberi?,  infont>et= 
bcit. 

SPECIALTY,  s  ba§  ^cfonbeie,  tic  33c= 
fenberhcit;  ©tgenbeit;  debts  of — . 
bnrd)  fdiriftlidpc  ecbiiltbefciintniffc 
serbriefte  gorberuitgen. 

SPECIE,  a.  ba3  aJJefall^etb,  bie  Httts 
genbe  nvirflidic'  £fRiinge  (511m  \Uu 
terfebicte  von  ^apicrgclb1,  baareS 
®elb ;  tic  ©pecieS  ;  in  — ,  in  baarent 
©elte;  baar;  M.  E-s.  consignment  of 
— ,  cine  ©aarfenbung ;  bill  of—,  ter 
©ortenfettet;  — dollar,  bcr  <=i>ccies= 
tlnilcr  .eiit  unb  cin  Srittcl  Jbaler 
SonoentionS-Selb) :  —  money  (of 
Denmark1,  3pccic3=9}cid)i8tbalcr  <t<nn 
5)anemarE) ;  —  paying,  baarjablcnb. 

species,  *.  1.  tie  i:ivt,  (®ef(^ledjt8*) 
©attung;  2.  baa  Stlb,  bie  3bee,  Sor* 
ftellung,  ©eftalt. 

SPECIFIC,       )l.  (adv.  — ally),  adj.  1. 

SPECIETCAL,  S  fpectftftfr;  2,  cigcit,  bc= 
fonberS,  eigentbiimlid) ;  3.  i'eilvilt= 
nifjmafig;  — gravity,  bte  frrcififebe 
©dnvcre ;  —  name,  /;.  j>.  tcr  gcwobit; 
lid;e  9tame,  iErtuialname ;  —  cha- 
racter, ber  (Mattinig$d;,u\ificr ;  fpcci= 
ftfdic  Pbarafter;  11  s.  Med  T.  bai 
Speciftcnm,  recbt  ctgene  ;*j>ci(=)3JIit= 
tcl. 

To  SPECIFICATE,   oid  To  SpBcimr. 

specification,  »,  bie  SSer^eic^nung 
cinjclncr  ©egenjlanbe,  Syectftcatton ; 
bai  (namentltcpe)  83erjeicbnip;  bte 
genaue  Sngabe;  (namentlidje)  33c= 
jttntmnng,  Sflam^aftmacbung:  —  of 
weights, .)/.  j:.  tie  ©emid)t8=9l(Cte. 

7bSPECiFY,  r.  a.  fpccificivcn,  nament* 
lid)  ober  cinteln,  genau  angeben, 
lumbaft  macpen,  ber jeiebnen ;  .1/ 
/  .  pi  ied  at  foot,  am  ?s\\\k  biefeS 
f^eciftcirt;  t|ie  sum  specified,  tie  an- 
gegebene  Sutnme, 

specimen,  s.  tic  I'vcbe,  ba6  g}robe= 
ftiicf,  ^Jiiificr,  Aonnul.tr ;  spi 
in    botany,    botanifdic    $robcftucfe, 
SPffanjencrem^lare,  ©egenfidnbe  ber 
SBotanir;  specimens  of  printing  types, 

(5d;riftproben, 

SPECIOUS   ado.  — w  .  n  .  .    t.   cin  QU* 

te§  Slnfefjen  (ettten  gnten  Sd)ein  Im= 
bent,  anfcbnlid; ;  2.  fdjeinbar,  ober* 
fladi|td\  (ladj  :  3.  fdmnbetlig,  falfcj); 
—  forms  fdjone  ©eflalten ;  — ni 
tic  Sdjeinbarlcit,  tor  Scbein. 
SPECK,  s  ber  Jlecf,  glecfen,  bai 
cjjes  *t\fid)ciu  4 


SPEE 

To  SPECK,  o.  a,  pcifcn,  fvrcnfeln,  but! 

ntacben. 
SPECKLE,  i.  tcr  .fleinc,  buntc)  Jlfif, 

ba8  3lecfd)cn,  Jupfd;cn. 
7V»SPECKLE,   p,  a.  flccfcn,  fyacufcl::, 

bunt  macben. 
SPECKLED,   adj.  gcflccfr,    gcfvrcuEdt, 

bunt. 
SPECKLEDNESS,  »  tic  ^untbeif,  ©c= 

flccftbeit. 
SPECTACLE,  *.  1.  ba«  Sdjaufpiel ;    2 

tie  scdiau,  tcr  -Jlnblicf ;  3 

jd.  tic  i'lilJc;  single-jointed  — ,  BriU 

len  mit  etnfadjen  ©tangen  (©eleit* 

feu);    double  jointed   — ,    grille    lllit 

boppclten  Stangen;  first  sight  — 
grille  fiir  ^Serfonen,  tic  nod;  itie 
rock-be  gcbraud)t  batten;  —  for  couch- 
_ :  larbriOeti ;  spectacle-case, 
bad  i'viUenf;ittcr,i[  j  —  maker,  bcr 
t8ri(lcuntad;cr ;  —  snake,  tic  ©rtt* 
Ienfd;Iangt 

SPECTACLED,  adj.  mit  cincr  33ri(Ie 
uerfeben,  briilentragytb. 

SPECTACULAR,  adj.  fdiaufvielinafa',]. 

SPECTATION,  $.  tic  SJfirfjtcfrt  [».  I 

SPECTATOR  s.  tcr  3nfdiaucr. 

\ToRsnip,  s.  1.  bai  3ufd)aunt: 
2.  tie  auffitit. 

SPECTATRESS,  {     ,•  i„rx,„.v:„„ 

SPECTATRL^    \s^u  3«!*a«crinn. 

SPEi  TRAL,  ad,.  f(cijtcrhafr,  gefpcnfter= 
artig,  gefpenpia. 

spectre,  $.  I.  bat  ©efpenP;  2.  ©c- 
fid)t,  tie  ©rfebeinung,  ©efiait;  — 
—  smitten,  gefpenfifuajtig. 

SPEI  DRUM,  a.  1'l'V-  'J'-  f'c  5«6««s 
erfebcinung,  ta«  Sarbenfvectrum ; 
ocular  — ,  tie  Sliigentaufdjuug. 

SPECULAR  nd).  1.  fpiegelidjt,  u'icgel  = 
iibulid),  fpiegelnb ;  2.  9ut(tdbl  gei 
rent ;  —  galena,  cine  %k\.  SBleiglanj;  — 
stone,  tcr  Spiegelftein,  ba«  5Warten= 
gla* ;  — surface,  tie  @pica,e[u\tdH\ 

To  SPECULATE,  '•.  ?(.    I.    fpecul 

narbftnnen,  gnibedt;    2.  8iifd 
macben,   ■O.tutelicutiviirfc    macben, 
fid;  in  Uutcrucbmiiugcu    etalaffeu, 
fpcciUtren. 

spec!  lation,  .«.  tic  Speculation; 
baa  abgejogene  ©enfeit,  9tad){!nnen, 
9]ad)tctifcn,  STZadptrac^ten ;  bai  Srtadjs 
fiiincu  m\  ten  ©etoinn,  bad  Jauf- 
nuiuuifdic:  llutcruclMiiiii. 

SPEI  1  'LATIST,  -         lator. 

SPECULATIVE  [adv.  -i.v  adj  I.  fpe= 
culatio;  aufjerftnnlid; ;  tbcoictifdi ; 
2.  betraducut,  anfdjaueub,  forfrbettb, 
benfenb,  nadjftnitenb,  gruoelnb ;  3. 
unternebmenb. 

SPECULATIVENESS,  s.  tcr  Uutcruc!'. 
mungSgeift. 

lator  s.  1.  ber  Speculaut; 
SBetratbter,  3)enfer,  5orfd;er;  2.  Utt= 
teruchniei-. 

fpcculatio,  nacb: 
finnenb,  itad;forfd;etib. 

1 .1 M.  1.  ber  Spiegel;  tieCbcr 
fladu-    bed    2Baffer«,   JDuecfftlbere", 
u.f.n>. ;  s.  T.  cm  3n(trumeni   . 
Slu4bebnen. 

SPEECH,  .--.  I.  tie  Spradje;    2.  ba« 
Spred;en,  Dteben;  3.  bie  3Sorte, bcr 
SliiSbrnct;  4.  bieJRebc;  — maker,  bci 
einc  SRebe  patt,  ber  3tcbiier,   ^; 
rber. 

fpracftloi/  fhtmni; 
— ness,*.bi«  S  tit,Stumm 

bcit. 

To  SPEED,  p.  1   n.  i.  eileit;  2.  gutc  1 

Sortgang  t)nbcit ;  gcltngeu,  gUcfcn, 

fabren  ;   to  —  ill.  fdilccbt  faluctt ;   1L 

. rilen,  befSrbern,  ttcibcu,  {agen, 

cilia    fortfd;icfen,    abfertigen,    fort< 

.:;;  2.  ani  bem  SBege  raumen, 

tijbfeit;    gefebroinb   uiS    tcr    20tll 

■   n,    I'iitovfctu,    jetberbett;    3. 

•iu:t 


SPER 


SPIC 


SPIN 


jtiSferti^en,  Dofljieben ;  4.  nuSgeben ; 
5.  gelingen  marten,  etnenguten  5ott= 
gang  (©turf)  tn-rlciben,  betfle^en, 
oelreii;  God  — vim:  @ott  (fc>.i)  mil 
tir  !- 

SPEED,  s.  1.  tie  Pile,  (filfcrfigfeit, 
SconeUigfeit,  ©efdnoinbigfeir,  ,fiur= 
tigfeit;  baS  SBefcfcleunigeii;  2.  ftor= 
tern,  ber  Brortgang,  ©rfofg;  good — , 
tcr  gute  3lu8g«ng,  tas  ®m&  ;  nt  — . 
full — ,  mit  serbangrcm3»gel,  ciLvfr, 
'"rtU'ltitreid)*  ;  with  all  convenient 
— .  mit  rnoglirJjfret  (5'tle ;  —  well,  ber 
SbrenpreiS. 

BPEEDINESS,  a.  tic  Gife,  fiiffcrfigfeif, 
©efdiroitttigfcir,  fiurtigfeit. 
speedy  (ado.  — ily),  adj.  etlia.  eilfer* 
tig,  (jurrtg,  gefrbioinb,  fdjiieU. 
spell,  s.  l.  bet  3>mber,  3»wbertegcit, 
ba§  3<uiberroort,  bie  Raubertootte, 
baS  gauoettoerf;  2.  bie  beitimntte 
9lrbeiiS=5J}eriobe  ;  fresh  — .  frifrfje  \Hv= 
better,  friubes  SBoif;  a — ,jy.  JB.  a. 
tin  iin-idteu;  j.  eiue freitoiQig  gelei= 
ftcte  9lrbett;  —  and  — ,  tvccbfeiSiveU 
fe,  t'mS  inns  9Inbere ;  to  set  -lay)  a — , 
beiauberit,  oerrounfefcen;  to  take  — 

and  — ,  jiff)  ablofeit  ;  —  bound.  ange= 

unl-crt,  gcbanitt,  bunt  3aubei  ge= 
fejfelt ;  —  word,  ba8  3<nibettoorr. 

'/'-SPELL,  ».  a.  <S-  n.  1.  bucbtrabireti; 
frbreiben ;  2.  ortfjograpf>tfcb,  obet 
tiefctig  fdircibeu;  3.  jauberu,  bejau= 
bent,  befprecben ;  to  —  the  watch, 
bie  iGarbe  (auf  <idHTTciO  ablofeit. 

speller,  s  bcr  ©udjflabirenbe ;  he  is 
a  bad  — ,  cr  febrcibr  uidt  crtbogra= 
pbifeb,  cr  fdjvetbt  tinriduig. 

spelling,*.  1.  bafl  Siic&ftabiten ;  2. 
tie  Dttl}ogtap$ief  Dtedufdueibuna, ; 
—  book,  ba§  JBucbirabirbucb,  bie  gt= 
bcl,  bao  ©nlbetiregiftcr. 

?PELT,  s.  tor  ©pelj,  Tinfei  {Tritieum 
—  L.\ 

SPELTER  .?.  ber3inf,  ©piaittcr  (riit 

■galbinetatt). 
BPENCER,  s.  ber  Spencet  (eine  SJrt 

3Befte  ofme  £afd)en). 

To  SPEND,  r.  I.  n.  1.  flltfweilbett,  ( — 
money.    ®elb)   attSgebcit,    SCrrocitbcit, 

attlegen,  anroenben;  2.  —  (the  time). 
amoenben,  jubringen ;  3.  vertbutt, 
oerfdjruenbeitj  »erbraitrbcii,  oerjefc 
reu;  4.  erfebijpfen,  abntatteu  (tiircb 
,»craiifbcii,  it.  f.  nO;  to  —  one's 
fortune,  fetit  @clb  (SBermogett)  burdjs 
btingen  ;  to  —  one's  self,  jtrb  obmots 
ten,  fiob  cj  fauet  toerben  laffen  (in.., 
fiber..);   fid)  aufopfent,    ftcb  biiu 

geben  ;  to  —  erne's  time,  bie  Rett  Jus 

btingen ;  to  —  one's  blood,  fettt  Slut 
oetaiefsen;  to  —  one's  breath,  feitteu 
Sltbcnt  serfdnoenbett,  oiel  fchtoaljeu ; 
to   —   one's   breath   in  vain,    tit    bell 

3Binb  (oergebenS)  reben;  to  —  a 
mast,  ciueii  2)caft  tnt  ©tnrnte  ycvlie-- 
ren ;  II.  n.  1.  fraftlofl  toerben ;  2.  cr= 
giebig  font,  oiel  bergeben,  crgebeu, 
(HiiSbeute  geben,  auSbetitett ;  3.  »et« 
toenbet  toerben,  berbraiutt  toerben; 
4.  ftcb  braud)en  laffen ;  5.  fid?  crroci= 
fen  :  fi.  ftrfi  ergtefen,  fliepeit;  7.  jer= 
flii^en,  fiit  veru'breit,  veriiebett;  8. 
oerfcblagen,  einjieben,  oerfd)toinbcn. 

spexder,  s.  bet  Slntoenbenbe,  5luf= 
roeubenbe,  u.  f.  w. ;  i-cvu-iiiventer. 

SPENDTHRIFT,  s.  ber  iieintu'ciiber. 

SPERM,  ».  1.  ber  tbierifctc  ©ante;  2. 
?oid>. 

SPERMACETI.  «.  ber  SSaflrafb ;  — 
candles.  SSadratMicbte ;  —  whale 
bie  Jtafcbclotte,  ber  ^ottftfef),  3Jott= 
mallfxfd). 

SPERMATIC  (cal).  adj.  fpermati'dv 
att*_iameit  be(icbcitt,  511m  Santen 
geborig;  —vessels,  pi.  tic  Samen= 
flefape. 

401 


SPERMATOCELE,  s.  Msi  T.   bet  ©0* 

rncitbrurb. 
To  spew,  v.  I.  a.  1.  auSfpeien ;  2.  ax\S- 

loerfen  ;  3.  fg.  ausfiofett ;  11.  n.  fid) 

erbrerben. 

SPEWER, ».  ber  Speiettbe. 
T,<  sphacelate  *.  I.  a.  ben  fatten 

©ranb  ven:rfari)cii ;  II. «.  belt  fatten 

SBranb  befommen. 

SPHACELATION,  a.  Med.  T  bo9  53ran= 
btgtorrben,  ber  Sranb. 

SPHACELUS,  a.  Med.  T.  ber  falfe 
Sranb. 

SPHAGNOUS,  rwfj.Sorfmooe  Betreffenb. 

SPHENE,  ».  ter  ^pbcn,  .litanit,  baS 
pri«ntatifcf)e  Sitanerj. 

SPHEXOID,  Sphenoidal,  adj.  A  T.  Jltm 
Jletlbeitt  geborig;  —suture,  tie  Jcctl= 
betnnabt. 

sphere,  s.  1.  bie  ©pbarc,  ^ugel; 
2.  ^tinmet8=  cbtr  (SrbfugeP;  3.  ber 
^immefeforpcr ;  ba8  Oefltrii;  4.  ber 
.Uieis,  Umfreis,  bie  Saf;n,  bcr  @rb« 
frci=,  ^iininelSfreiS,  Jtrei'Slatif, 
JJreiSgang ;  5.  bie  SBefcbnftigung, 
ba3  S'Jd),  @ebiet;  ber  SBirfunaS= 
EretS;  .est.  t-s.  oblique—,  bie  fdjtefe 
Spbarc;  rnrallel  — ,  bie  parallcle 
Spbare ;  right—,  bie  gerabe  Spbare ; 
—  of  activity,  ber  2i3trfitng§frciei,  ®c; 
fcpafrsfreiS ;  that  is  out_  of  his — , 
ba§  iff  iiber  fcinc  Segriffe,  baS  gebt 
iibcr  feiiteu  ^otijoilt;  —  music  of 
the  spheres,  bie  »£pbarciimuftf,  tcr 
Spbarengcfang. 

To  SPHERE  v.  a.  fitgcfit,  riiiibcn,  nmb 
formen,  ctiiriiitben,  einfrcifen. 

SPHERICAL  [ado.  —it),  adj.  1.  fpba= 
rii'rb;  fugeltdjt,  Eugelfonnig ;  frci§- 
formtg  ;  2.  plaitetarifd),  oon  ten  @e« 
fiinieit;  —  trigonometry,  bie  fpfiarU 
febe  Stigonontetrie. 

SPHERICALNESS,  i  s.  bad  Spbarifcbe, 

SPHERICITY,  $  Jviigclfiniuige, 
bie  Jlugelform,  Jvitgcttuitbe. 

SPHERIC,  I.  adj.  rid.  Spherical;  II. 
Spherics,   s.  pi.    bie   £el)l'e   veil    ben 


j^itgetn. 

SPHEROID,    s. 

Slfterfugel. 

SPHEROIDAL, 

SPHER0ID1C, 

SPHEROIDICAL, 


G.  T.  bie  tsfpprotbe, 


adj.  o.  t.  fpb5ro= 

ibtfd),  tunblicb. 

spheroiditv.  ...  'bie  fpf)arpibifcf)c  ©e= 

ftalt,  Otuitbltrbfeit. 
SPHERULE.  5.  tie  fleiitc  ^ugel. 
JPIIERY,  adj.  rid.  Spherical. 
SPHINXTER,   *.   A.    T.    ter   @$HeJ5= 

m«8fel. 
SPHINX,    s.    1.  bie   cipbiitr;    2.   ter 
©cbtoarmer,       SammcrungSfalter. 
Slbenbfalter. 

sphragid,  s.  bie  Stegelerbe. 

spicate,  adj.  b.  T.  abrctiff anbig. 

spice,  s.  1.  bie  aBfirje,  ba«  ®etour», 
bie  ©pejerei ;  2.  /<r.  ber  ©cfrbntadf, 
Strid),  ?lnvcrid),  cin  SScnig  vctt  (ir= 
toaS,  ba8@ttoa«,  S:bet'ld)eii;  3.  baS 
SSorgefut)!;  3>lar$gefubl ;  spices,  pi. 
©eroiir jroaaren ;  to  have  a  —  of.., 
fie-  fdjinccfcit  nad)  . . ;  —  apple,  bet 
ailiSopfel,  _rtClld)eIapfel ;  —  ginger- 
bread, $feffcrflld)Ctt  ;  —    grove,     bet 

©eioiirsbiiin ;  —  nuts,  ^feffetnuffe ;  — 
wood,  ber  SBenjamtnbaum,  Senjoe= 

billllH  (Sryrax  benzoin  —  L.) ;  —  wort, 

&a(mu3. 

To  spice,  v.  a.  1.  rtM'trten,  anntadictt, 

oerfefcen;  2./^.  fptfeftnbig  macf)en. 
spicer,  s.  bcr  S^ejetei  toaaren)banb= 

Ier,  ©cniiirjframcr,  EUJatertaTift. 
spicery,  s.  1.  ba3  ©cmiirj,  bie  ^pe- 

jcrei;  2.  bet  ffleiri'trilabctt,  bie  @c= 

roil r trammer,  3Biirt[ate. 
spickxel,  e.betSBarenfentBel,  S3atens 

bill  [Atiemarsjx  mcvm  —  1,.). 
spicuiJP,  adj.  fpi^i.j,  jugefpiUt. 


Tb  SPRJtTLATE,  v.  a.  jufpi^en  .'etnei 

$fabl  . 
spicy,  adj.  1.  toutjig,  gewurj^aft;  2. 

gewiirtrcid),  atomatifep. 

SPIDER,    s.    tic    Spiniie;    —    catcher, 

tcr  jPcauerfpecbt;  —like,  a^'.fpinnen- 

abttlid);  —  orchis,  tic  Spinnenortbia 

(Ophrys  aranifera  X.1;  —  web.  bit<3 
©pinttengetoebe ;  —  whelk, bet  2ptu= 
nenlopf,  tic  SimpiibmitfrbitcJe;  — 
wort,  baS  ©pinnenftflUt  (Anthericura 
li:'iagimm  —  L.) ;  Virginia  — wort,  tr.3 
yirgiitifrbe  ©piimcnfraiit  {Tn 
tia  —  i.:. 

SPIGXEL,  s.  vid.  Spicknel. 

spigot,  s.  ber  3apfen,  £afcn  am 
Safe);  lock-—,  bcr  ©cbfuffel  {11111 
.Oabn  cities  Fvaffe*. 

spike,  s.  1.  tie  Spifte,  Spctdje,  tcr 
lauge  Stagef,  ©ptfer;  bcr  ^f.od, 
3<tpffn;  2.  tie  LRcrn^'.'lebre;  3.  tcr 
Sprcrl  bafi  SdjopretS  ;  4.  tie  'Spicfe, 
tcr    romifrbe    Saoenbel   [Tmv 

spiea  —  /..)  ;  —  lipnd.  bie  lailiic 
©pitje,  bcr  lange  SRagel  ;  —  iron, 
baa  Sptfereifen,  fdmale  Jtalfatcifcn ; 

—  rods  slit,  3>lbltei!"cn. 

T.-SPlKf,  b.  a.  1.  na.jclit,  ftiifnagelu, 
befrblagen;  2.  mit  ©pi^en  oerfelpen; 

3.  milage f II ;  to  —  up  a  gun,  ciui- 
fl.ittone  oetttageln. 

spikelet,  s.  b.  t.  bafi  3lef)tri)eit. 
SPIKENARD,   i.  bie  ©piefc,  '©ptefe- 
Itarb  (Andropog-cn  nardac  —  L.)  ;   - 

oil,  baS  Spiefol. 

SPIKY,  adj.  '"piht'.l. 

spill,  s.  bcr  $ffotf,  3apfcit,  ba* 
3apfrfeen  ;  tcr  ©peiiet. 

To  SPILL,  d  I.  a,  vcvfdMtttcit,  vet: 
gicHcu,  oeriieren,  audfpti^en,  lvcg^ 
toerfen ;  jv:  p/,-s.  to  —  a  sail,  cm 
Segel,  ba»  in  ber  ®crt  bangt,  Iny= 
toartt  anbraffen,  in  ben  33int  bi 
spiiiing-iines,  SQotbgotbingen ;  ll.  n 
toegfommett,  oetloren  geben,  um 
fonimeit. 

SPHiLER,  s.  1.  ter  aSetateieube,  Set 
fcbittteitte;  2.  Sp.  E.  ttc  3lngelrutb« 

To  spix,  p.  I.  a.  1.  fpiiineit;  2.  fs 
auSfpinnen,  btbnen,  ueben,  tit  bit 
Sange  5ier.cn,  aufftbieben,  i>er!iin> 
gen;  11.  ».  1.  fid)  fd)itcli  betoegen, 
trebcti,  tttQen,  toitoelit;  2.  flic  feu. 
ftromen;  to  —  hay,  Mil.  Pk.  .^eu 
[in  Seife)  fpinnen  (jum  (eiditern 
Sranepott) ;  to  —  a  top,  tteifefn  ; 
to  —  out,  nitSfpinncn  ;  fig.  ausbef)= 
nen,  in  tic  gauge  jieben,  Perlangern ; 
ausftrSmen. 

SPINAGE    (Spinach),    s.    bcr    ©ptnal 

(Suinacia  oleracea  —  I.). 

spinal,  adj.  jum  Surfgtat  geborig; 

—  marrow,  ba§  Oliidcillltarf;  —  si- 
new, bcr  iNMeiimarfsncrp. 

SPINDLE  s.  1.  bie  epinbcl;  2.  tai 
aJliiblcifcn ;  3.  bcr  ©rid,  ©tenget; 

4.  (SllieS  toaS  Iang,  biinite  nub  an 
bcitcn  (iitbeit  fpt'5  iff) ;  5.  bcr  latig= 
lirbc  Jtern,  SPffanmenfern,  11.  f.  to. ; 

.V.  7-.^.  — 'Of  a  mast,  bie  3"»ge  CtllcS 

jufammengefefefen  SRafteS  ;  —  of  the 

capstan,   bie    pintle    am    ©aitg'pill ; 

—  leg  ( —  shank),    baS    ©torcbbciit ; 

—  shanked  ( — shinned).  ftprd)bcinig  ; 

—  shaped,  fpintclfornitg ;  —  tree, 
bcr  ©pinbetbaum,  baS  ^jfaffen^ut ■ 

d)Clt,  5RfaffCltl;olj  (Evonymus  europtBHS 

—  Li. 

To  SPINDLE,  v.  -n.  ftcugclit,  in  ©rcinjel 

fobiefieit,  auffrbiefen. 
SPINE,  s   1.  ter  Siiicfgrat;  2.  Torn. 
SPIXEL,   Spinelle.    s.    ( —  ruby),    tct 

SpineH,  bla]}t  SRubttt. 

SPINESCEXT,  adj.  tintlig  tOCtbetlb. 
spixet,  .«.  ba*  ©piltetf ;   —  hamme. 
tcr  ©ftntmoammet. 


SPIR 


SPIT 


SPLI 


SPINIFEROUS,  adj.  ©omen  trageitb. 

BP1NK,  ».  bet  Bint. 

SPINNER,    s.   1.    tcr   Spinner,    tic 

Spiitiicriitii ;  2.  (_(Martcit=)2pinne. 

SPINNING,  .«.  tas  Spiunen,  tic  Spin= 
Item;  baS  ©cfpimijt;  —jenny,  eine 
3enM?=33aumrooll=utib3Boli=<Spinn= 
tttafcbine ;  —  trade,  ta3  @piiuige= 
fdnift;  — wheel,  ba«  SpiltUtab. 

■pinolet,  s.    tic   Spinoletfe,    bet 

SBilfferpicpet  {Alauda  spinoletta  —  A  ). 

3PINOSITY,  5.  1.  bag  Stontige,  Stachs 
lirtc ;  2.  jig-.  Jlrittiidje,  tic  Scfin>ie= 
rnifcit. 
SPINOUS,  a/j.  bpuiia.,  fraebctia,. 

iPlNOZlSM,  8.  bet  SpinojiSmuG,  bic 
Sphilofopbie  tes  ©pinoja. 

SPINSTER,  5. 1.  tic  Spinncrinit;  2.  ta-S 
lebige  Srauenjimmer,  Sungfer. 

BPINSTRY,  x.  1.  bie  Spinnerei ;  2.  ba« 
©efpiniijr. 

SPINY,  adj.  1.  borm'g,  ftarbelia,;  2. 
fig.  luflich,  fc&loietig,  frittlirh,  be= 
benfltd). 

spiracle,  s.  ba§  8uftIod»;  spiracles 
(of  the  human  skin),  vBctjiV)ciplL>ci)ev, 
SjSoren. 

spiral,  o*\  fpiralfotmig ;  flcanintcn, 
fd)iiecfenfetmig ;  —  compasses,  bet 
Spitaljitlel ;  —  guide,  T.  cin  ft>itaU 
fonniger  Satcnlcitec;  —  Bpring,  bie 
©pttalfebCt  j  —staircase,  tic  2Benbel= 
treppe;  — wire, bet  Spiratbrabt;  — 
ly,  ado.  ijcuMiubeit,  unc  cittc  Scbitecfou 
liuie. 

spire,  b.  1.  bie  ©cbiiccfenform,  ba8 
©eruunbene;  bie  Sdiraiibenlinic, 
SBinbung,  jftummnng;  2.  bet  fpiftig 
julaufenbe  JZcrpcr,  ^piijtbiirm,  tie 
jfcfcutmfpi&e,  @j»t8faule,  Sjtytamibe, 
Spintcl,  bet  Jregel ;  3.  bic  Spifcr, 
bcr  ©ipfel ;  4.  .jpalm;  —  won,  tic 
2)hljn)urj,    bet    Spicant    (LmuMtis 

—  /..). 

To  spire,  v.v.l.  fptfcig  julanfen  (mit 
cine;  <3pilje)  in  tie  .gjfye  fchiefieu;  2. 
feimen  (»om  3)ialje). 

spired,  aiij.  gefpifct,  p'.)vamitcnfov= 
mig,  feutifeb. 

SPIRIT,  5.  l.ber©cift,  bic  Sccle;  2. 
3Rutlj,  gifts,  tic  gebljaftigfeit,  bas 
fieben,  ©efiihl;  3.  tic  fjmpffabuug; 
4.  bcr  Mann  von  Jtopf  (©cijt, 
9Jhttb),  tas  ©cnic;  5.  tic  ©egtetbe, 
8ufi;  o.  bet  ©eift,  bie  getflige  @igen= 
febaft,  ©eifheltaft,  ®eijte§flarfe ;  7. 
baS  Smtere,  SBefcntlicbe,  tic  Ouin= 
teffenj ;  8.  baS  ©efpcnjt ;  9.  Oram.  T. 
baS  ,<?aucb<eid)cit,  bcr  spiritua  aspei ; 
10.  bat  geiftige  ©ettanf ;  the  holy  — , 
tec  hciliijc  ©eift;  the  —  of  the  age, 
bcr  ^citgeift ;  —  of  wine,  tcr  iUein= 
geiflj  —  broken,  niebergefcfalagcn, 
murbioS;  —level,  bie  SJlioellittoage ; 

—  licenses,  Sieenjen  (jnm  SQerfauf 
geiftiget  ©etraiite ;  —  match,  tcr 
®pivitu3=<$iDibu8 ;  —  stirring,  gciib 
erregenb  ;  —  weed,  cine  ?ht  iWucllie 

(liudlia  tubcrosa  —  /..). 

To  spirit,  v.  a.  1.  bcfcclen,  beleben, 
begeiftetn;  2.  aufnutittcttt,  anftu 
febcit  ;  8.  Iccfeit,  jieben  ;  to  —  away, 
mcglodeti,  liftig  roegbtingtit,  bason 
fitbrcit,  oetfebroiiiben  taffen. 

SPIRITED,  adj.  1.  geifiteid),  getft»oTl ; 
2.  milliter,  imitbig,  fiibn,  fcrf.  lcb= 
baft;  — iy,  auf  icbfmftf,  Etaftige 
3Bcife;  — ness,  ,».  1.  bie  S3efdjafFen= 
bcit  bcS@ciitc«,  ®timmung;  2.  iicb= 
haftia.t'cit,  b<i&  ^ence,  tcr  (Stfer. 

SPIRITLESS    [adn.  — ly),  adj.  gcitlto-3, 

geiflcSleer,     mntblos,    Clcininiifbtg, 

jagbnft;  — ness,  s.  tic  ©eijilofigEett, 

it.  f.  n). 

BPIRITOUS,  adj.  gctflig;  nnfDrpevIidj. 
BPlRTTOUSNESS,   s   tic  nciilige  i8e= 

f«tiifTcnf;citr  Unfcrpcrlidif.it;  the — 


r.fa  liquor,    bit  ^cilli.Tfeit  t'i'Mt  Slflf'' 

ftgfcit,  eincl  sSranutweinS. 
SPIRITS.    8.  pi.  1.  ^ie  I'cbcnSgeiitcr, 
©eelenfiiinmiing ;  2.  iiciitiije    ccftiU 
lirtc)   ©ctranfe;  — ,  febr 

1-tMvr,  fro^,  aufgeranmt;  in  low  — . 

niebergefc^lagen,    betrubf;    in  [ I 

— ,  fiob,  njo^lgcinut^,  iebpaft,  mun- 
tcr,  |ufricben;  in  had  — ,  tr.inri^, 
trubftnntg,  uujufriebeii ;  to  give  — 
the  —  .  anf= 
munterii,    2)Jutf)   einflofen,    SDZutb, 

lltad)en  ;  to  recover  one's — ,  Hd)  ll'ic  = 

bet  criiolcn,  iviebet  jit  fid)  felbfl  fom= 
men. 

SPlRrruAL  {adv.  —  hv\  adj.  1.  geifjiig, 
unfiuperlicb;    2.  getjlttd;,    tirdjlicf; 

the  Lords  —  and  temporal,   bad  Obef: 

bcnS;  —conn,  bai  Eonftfiotialges 
rid)t ;  —  persons,  ©eiftlicbe. 

SPIRITUALIST,  8.  tcr  ©piritndijt, 
Sbealiji. 

8PmrruALiTY,  ».  I.  bie  UnforperIid)= 
fett,  geijiige,  inteQechtelle  ©efd)affen= 
bcit,  ©eimgftit,  bat  geijlige  Sfficfen; 
2.  tic  geifllidje  fianbtnna,  geiftlicge 
Dinge,  ©lanbenffacben ;  3.  ba«@eifts 
lidu-  tBottec^t,  bie  ©ebiifjr  obet  (Sins 
fiinfte  eitted  ©cipiicben. 

spiRrruALiZATioN,  s.  bit  SOetgeiflis 
fiigung  ;  en.  r.  tas  Deftilliten. 

To  spiritualize,  b.  a.  uergeijligen, 
geiflia  niarben  ;  gciftlicb,  madden  ;  eft. 
T.  befttUtren. 

SPIRITUOUS,  adj.  I.  unfijrpcdid),  get* 
ftig,  2.  fliicbtig  felpn ;  —liquors,  gei= 
fiige  ©etranfe,  Sptrituofii ;  — n 
1.  bic  Untorpcrlicbfcit,  gciftige  i!c= 
fd)affcnbeit ;  2.  Seb^affigfeit. 

spiry,  adj.  1.  fpifcig  julaufenb,  »nge= 
fpitit;  fpiftfaulcnarttg,  ^ocbgefptit, 
pytamibalifd),  p^ramibenf6rmig,p9= 
tamibenattig ;  2.  fpitalf5rntig. 

spissitude,  ,*.  tie  ^icbtbeit,  gejiigs 
fcit,  lafje  gtiiffigleit,  Mangel  an 
gepigfeit. 

SPIT.  «.  1.  tcr  @pic[;,  ©tatfpieg;  2. 
®ptllcilftid)  ;     (a  —   of  earth),    ba3 

©rabfdjeit  t>oU;  3.  bie  Sanbtunge: 
(a  —  of  sand),  citic  lange  (fcgmalej 
2>iine;  4.  Typ.  T.  bic  ftutbel;  — 
fid,  tcr  ^ratfpief;  »oll. 

7T>SPIT,  r.  1  a.  an  ben  crnMt--)®vicf; 
ftccfen,  ait;  cter  anfftccfon,  an=  ober 
anffpicjkit ;  li.  a.  St  «•  ( —  at,  an) 
fpeien,  (aufl)fpud: en,  auSmcrfen ;  col 
fpviibcn,  fcin  tegnen. 

SPITAL,  8.  /■/./.  SriTT.vt,. 

To  SPITCHO  «3K,  t>.  a.  citicn  tcr  Sattge 
nadi  nufgefrbnitteiien  3lai  bratcn. 

SPITCHO  »'K,  s.  (or  —  eel),  tcr  ©tat« 
aaf. 

SPITE,  8.  bet  ©toll,  .*>.iil  SBibetwille, 
bie   tficfe,  bet   jngriinin,    Slerner, 

inutfltfl ;  she   hears   me  a   — ,  ftC  Kit 

einen  ©roll  gegen  mid; ;  in  —  of, 
trolj,  ungead)tet:  in  —of you,  bit 
}itm£to§,  sitni  alcrget;  in  —  ofall 
application,    ungead)tet,    troij    allti 

Aleif;C«;    in  —  of  the  foul   wi 

trpft  (iui|jcad;tct)  tc.s  garftigen  2iict= 
tetfl. 

To  SPITE,  d.  a.  1.  mit  $a6  obet  WrplI 
bebauteln,  fitgetn,  fraufcii,  t>iitne= 
Gen  j  2.  crtiinicn  ;  she  is  spitedat.., 
fie  Stgett  fiit  fibct . . ,  fie  oetbttefil . . . 

SPITEFUL  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  boifyaft, 
ti'nfifd),  fcinbfclig,  ooll  rjngrimm, 
gebSffig:  — ness,  s.  tie  S3oei)aftig« 
fat,  geinbfeligfeit,  tcr  ©toll,  3u« 
gtimnt. 

SPITTAL,  8.  tcr  ©piftef,  bat  .Oofpitaf. 

SPITTER,  s.  1.  tcr  etwai  anfptefit,  anf= 
ftcdt;  2.  v.  /•:.  bet  <85piefiet,  5»iefi 
biefeb;  8.  Spucfenbe,  (,©peiojel=) 
Slusraetfenbe. 

spitting,  »,  baS  Sveien.  Qjwtcfen; 


((7lit=;3iMciien;  —  boi  —  batu  ,bf 
2  puefnapf,  0pu(ffaften. 

8PITTLE,  oid  Spittai,. 

sprrrooN,  8.  tcr  Spuchtapf. 

SPLANi  HNOLOGY,  8.  Med.  T.  fcieC?in< 

getvtibelebte. 
To  BPL  VSH,  r.  a.  bcipii^cn  emit  Jlct: 

ii.  f.  ».). 
splash,  8.  tic  Pfflfte:  ta8  StsHbat-. 

fprifte;  —  paper,  gcfprcnfcltcs  $a« 

pier. 
SPLASH:  int.  platfa)! 
SPLASHY,  adj.  befpn^t.  fctbi,],  nafi. 
To  SPLAT,  v.*.  1.  auSrciifcn  ;  j 

Tb    JUsi'i.ay;    to   —   a    horse,  eillem 

SPferbe&ie  Sdmltcrbcrrcnfci^eebiiiv 
labm  mad;cn. 
SPLAY,  hi  eompot,  —   f  i  ■■ 

mit  auSwatW  gebogenen  giipen, 
fpertbeinig;  bug(ab,m;  —  mouth. 
ta8  febiefe  2)Jaul,  Jcnimnu-I'iaiil ; 
—  mouthed,  fnimnt^niaiilig,  fdjief» 
mditlig. 

SPLEEN,  8.  1.  bieSRil);  2.2Bif| 
3)2iljbefd)n)etung,  bas  2Riljmeb;  3. 
tii  ©title,  uble  Saune,  SD2e(an4lolie; 
4.  tcr  33etbrup,  Utbertruf;,  vMcr.^cr, 
3orn,  UinviUe.  Sngtimnt;  troubled 
with  the  — .  mi({flicbtig  ;  —  a 
.■/  r.  tie  milj=  obet  ttemenfSrmigtn 
^iiivfcln  tr*  jtopfed  unb  £alfe4  ;  — 
wort,  taS  iliiljfrant. 

SPLEENED,  a,ij.  tcr  3Rilj  bcranbt, 
mil)lo0. 

SPLEENFUL,  adj.  ntilgfudjtig,  (jtypo- 
cbonbri fa),  teijbat,  launifdj,  argerlia). 
bttbtiefiltd). 

SPLEENY,  adj.  mil»fud)tig,  b'.H'PAon= 
trifd),  launtfd),  atgerito),  oerbritf-- 
lidi,  inftrrifd). 

SPLENDENT,  ^.  fcbcincitt,  gli 
prad)ti,j  ;  b,et»otIeucbtcnb,  bcr 
cfenb. 

SPLENDID  (ado.  —  i.v\  adj.  p: 
prunfhaft,  bcrtlidi,  glaiijenb,  foftba;. 

SPLENDOR,  8.  bet  OHain,  tie  » 
.^evrlidjfcit,  tcr  "^riiiif. 

SPLENETIC,  I.  adj.  JUl  i'l'iU   gel 
ntiljfud)tig,  p^porbonbtifd),  fd)n>er= 
miitoig,  trautig,  oerbt ie§licb ■    u.  ... 
bet  JDittjfudjtige,  j5ppocbonbrifl. 

SPLENIC,  adj   t'nr  JDfilj    ■'       ■ 
vein,  bit  iKiljabtt. 

SPLENBH,  n  j  oid  Splknt. 

SPLENT,   8.   I.  ba«    Ucbcrbcin    fain 
vf.i'cnfel   einco   ^fetbef  ;    i. 
Splint. 

t,i  splice,  v  a.  jwei  (Snben  etnee 
Xauetiotyne  Anoten  jufainmenffigtn ; 
anfdjlagen,  fpliten,  fpleiien,  eiufii- 
gen  j  an  einaubet  ffeegten:  cittflvct>= 
ten  ;  spiicing^id,  bat  Sf>Ii§QOtn. 

splp  i  •.  bit  ®p!ift« 

hjge,  tas  Sinctnanbetffecbten  iweiet 
taue;  —  praiiin^.  bat  ^fropfen  in 
ten  Spalt,  SPftovfen  auf  beui  3ung« 
Icin. 

sim. int.  s.  I.  tcr  Splitter,  Span, 
2plint;  2.  8.  T.  bie  (|2dirocbc=| 
SBortic^tung  fuc  gebrocbene  ©liebet), 
Scbiene,  ©einUbe;  splints,  pi  tie 
Sltmfroienen  einet  EHufhing  ;  —  coal, 
bie  rplittcrfcble. 

SPLINTER,  8.  1.  tcr  6pHttet,  Spall  ; 
J.  8  T.  tic  Scbiene,  oid  Bnarr, 

7b  SPLINTER,  o.  I.  a.  jeiuMincvii,  fpfll 
ten  :  u.  n.  fpliiiern,  }etfp(ittecn. 

SPLlNTERt         fplitterig. 

7b  SPLISE,  r.  ,.-.  ri-i.  7b  Brut  r. 

t.i  split,  t  La  fValten;  }erfpalten, 
ticnncn  ;  ;ertriimmeni ;  eut)U)eicn; 
to —  one's  sides  with  laughing 
oot  V.id'cn  betften  toolkit;  h*1  — 
the  difierence,  M  PA  toil  lOoUetl  c-J 
tiH-iKi! ;  ii.  „.  l.  fidi  fpalttn,  betften, 
jctfprtngen,  btecben,  pu$c n  oot  Va^ 
d'cn  ;  2.  iiteiiern  ;  to  —  on  a  rock, 


SPOR 

ft>.  feblfdjlagcn,  fdjcitcrn  (von  cinem 

'Want). 

splitter,  s.  bet  Spdttt,  (Sntgweter ; 

ca-3  Spalfeifen. 
splutter,  s.  ruig.  bcr  ?;irnt,  ?arnicn, 

i  \i  ©etSfe,  SBefen. 
To  SPLUTTER,  v.  n.  eiiig  tint  i>or- 

roirrt  fprcd)en,  (bcraitS)fprtttclii,  pol= 

tern. 

To  sp<  hi-,  b.  i.  a.  1.  raubeit,  ptitnbern ; 

beranbeti;  2,  betroiijien,  Dernicbteti, 

ju  ©mute  ridUeti;  3.  feern>6f>nen, 

revber&cu  (ben  Qs&areifter) ;  a  spoiled 

child,  nil   »er§firteltes     fcerjogeneS 

dtinb;  ».  «.  mibtaud)bat  roerben. 
BPOIL.  s.  1.  tic  Scute,  ber  9caub  ;  2. 

tic  fltaitbcrei,  SJJIiinberung,  33errou= 

Pima ;   3.  nbgcflreifte  .§mit  (einev 

Scblon^e'1,  bcr  SBata. 
SPOILER s.  l.  ber -Sftaubcr, ^li'tntercr, 

SSerroiijicr;  2.  SBerterber,  dSert)tm* 

jer. 
'•toilful,  adj.  raubgterig,  rauberifdj 

(H>.  ft.). 
SPOKE, ».  bie  Spcidje;  j\r.  r.  ®V«fe 

bcS  ©teuerrabS ;    —  shave,   T.  bic 

^icbflinge   (bet   ben    SBiocfbre^eni, 

JEiftfcterh  it.  f.  ».). 
SPOKESMAN,  5.  bcr  Spred)er,  gurfpte= 

cber,  2Bortfiib>er,  Sffiprthaltcr. 
To  spoliate,  v.  I.  a.  bcvaubcii,  pliitt= 

bern,  ausplunbeni ;  n.  n.  rattben. 
spoliation,   s.  1.   bic  SBeraitbung, 

SjJlitnberung ;    2,  reefctsroibrige  9lu= 

mafung  bcr  0rfid)te  ciucr  SPfrunbe. 
spondaic,      }  adj.    jitm   (SponbeitS 
SPONDAICAL,  <j   gebbrig,  ibitiahnlicb. 

SPONDEE,  5.  Oram.  T.  bcr    SJNMtbCUS, 

3roeifd)fag,  S)oppelfd;lag. 

SPONDYL.  Spondyle,  s.  .1.  T.  bafi  ©C= 

Icttf  im  giiiefgrate,  bcr  SGBirbel. 

SPONGE,  s.  vid.  Spunoe. 

SPONK,  .5.  bcr  3i«"tfd)waiiiiii,  9>euer= 

utiv-aiiint,  3"»bcr. 
fjPONSAL,  adj.  tie  Sraut,  SBerlobung 

oter  .goegjeit  betreffenb,  fjocbjeitlid). 
sponsion,  s.  bie  SHtrgfdjaff,  jjufage, 

iai  2>erfpred)ett,  Oeujbnij}. 
sponsor,  a.  L.  T.  ber  SBiirge,  93cr-- 

fpred)cr;  SKatbe,  SCaufjeugc  i  to  stand 

—  to  . .,  ©emitter  flef»eit  bet .  .,  §[$a= 
tbe  rpcrteu  ton  . .  . 

spontaneity,  s.  bic  SretwtHigfrif, 
Sclbfitbatigfeit,  Sclbftbefiimiiibar= 
feit,  SHttHQr. 

SPONTANEOUS  (ado  —  i.v).  adj.  i.  frets 

nnUig,lviUfiibrlt*,felbftbcfttntiitbar ; 
2.  vbu  ft  lb  ft,  toilb  wadjfenb  (vott 
SBftanjen);  —  combustion,  ca.  r.  bie 
Ukrbrenniutg  phue  Setter;  —  ness,  s. 
bic  Srcinjilligfrit. 

EPONTOON.  s.  cine  9lrt  ,<3cllebarbc, 
fttrjc  Sptcfe,  taS  ©ponton. 

spool, s.tie  (@arn=,  2Bcbet'=)Sptilc; 
to  spool,  v.  a.  fptllcit;  spooling-wheel, 
baS  Spulrab. 

«POON,  s.  bcr  ?bffe( ;  fTctibrfpatcl,  bic 
Siiibrfelle  (bcr  Sutferbarfer) ;  —  bin, 
bic  SSffelgaM,  bcr  86ffelreiber  (Plata- 
lea  —  /,.) ;   —  boat,  ber  Sbffcifprb  ; 

—  drift,  .V.  T.  ber  ©ebattnt,  bev  bci  ei  = 
ner  frbtveren  33b  bie  ganje  S0ieere8= 
flacbe  beberft ;  — ful,  bcr  g&jfel  volt ; 
tin  aBcnig;  —  meat,  bie  85ffeWofi; 

—  shell,  bic  Stmiibniufrbel ;  —  won, 
bag  Siiffelfraut,  bie  SoffelFveffe  (Coch- 
learia  —  £.). 

SPORADIC,       )  adj.  Med.  T  fl'Orabiftb, 

HPORADiCAL,  5   5'ciftreitt,  fliidttig  ;  — 

diseases,  Jtrattfbctten,  bie  511  getutffen 

Beitett,  in  gerutffett  ©egenben  berr- 

frbett,  nnb  btenur  bet  einjelnen  2JJett= 

fdun  aitftedfenb  werben. 

H'ORT,  s.  1.  ba8  Spiel,  bie  Sufi,  ber 

©dicr$,  2\\vi,  bie  Unterbaltuno,  ©e« 

luftigttng,  ber  ^ettoertrctb,  bie  ®i>tes 

tare    JVurjwcil,  ^Joffe,  bag  ^ierfett ; 

408 


SPOU 

.'.  bcr  Qtyott,  #vbn;  3.  ba«  [nnbltf^e 
Sergniigen,  bie  S3ergitflgnnfle«  be« 

SelbeS,  bie  3agb,  Sifcberei ;'  that  is 
but  p.  —  to  him,  er  tl)tit  eg  fpiclettb, 
at.  b,ts  ifi  ihnt  ^Sofltabe;  to  make  — . 
fdicrjcit,  fpielen,  fep.ift  madden,  fidt 
Iufiig  iitadKii,  fid)  belufiigen,  fidnc= 
den  ;  to  make  —  with  (of !  one,  cineii 
jitm  deficit,  511m  Starven  baben,  auS« 
lacben  ;  he  is  made  —  of,  man  bat  thtt 
jtimSejien;  to  spoil  one's — ,  etneni 
beu  <2>patl  uevberben,  eincit  Strtd; 
bitrd)  tie  SRet^nnng  titadjen ;  in  — . 
511m  Spatl,  sunt  Sdjerj;  —  smnn. ciu 
^iebbaber  ber  SBergnfigititgen  bed  Bfel= 
bes,  ber  3«gbfrcimb,  aSdibntonn,  3a= 
ger;  — smanlike,  Wtltbmftimtfcl) ;  — s- 
manship,bie  jagblttft,  ba8  SEBatbroerl ; 
bie  ,\a^crei. 

To  spurt,  „.  r.  n.  fptclen,  fdcfjeii, 
epai";  tret  belt ;  to  —  with  one's  life, 
niit  fetnem  Seben  fpielcit :  II.  a.  bar= 
fteiJen;  to  —  one's  self,  ft'd)  bc[utli= 
gett,  fid)  ittftig  ntftefcett,  fief)  crgi^cn 
( — at,  fiber). 

sporter,  g.  ber  Spieler,  Sdjafer, 
Spa^^p^cl ;  Spoflfenreiper. 

SPORTFUL,  adj.  Ittftig ;  fdter^baft, 
fpajjljaft,  fitrjmetlig  ;  — \y,  ado.  Iu= 
ftig;  tm  Sdjerj,  511m  Spaft,  jum 
Spiel  ;  — ness,  .1.  bie  ^ttftiijfcit, 
©cberjbaftigfett,  bcr  Spafi. 

sportive  (adv.— m), adj.  Iufiig,  fder;= 
baft,  Euriwcilig,  im  (jitm)  Spaf;;  — 
ness,  .?.  bic  Suftigreit,  Sdict^baftig: 
feit,  ©djafcrei,  ber  lOhttbivillel 

SPORTLES9,  adj.  freubetoS,  traurig. 

SPORTULARY,  adj.  »0n  ?Ulltpfett  U' 
bent  (ro.  ii.). 

SPi  rr,  s.  1.  ber  5J3fofc,  bie  Steflc,  bcr 
Sled;  2.  bitidlc  Sled  attf  ber  Soiu 
nettfdicibe,  lirbte  Slecf  ant  Sirma-- 
ment ;  3.  Sletfen,  SWafef ;  4.  Sd)anb= 
•fled,  iscniMtrf;  Scblcr;  5.  eiite  Srt 
gefwrcnfelter  JEaiiben  ;  —  of  ground, 

baS  Stiid  8anb,  ber  ','ld'er;  —  of  in- 
terment, bie  ©rabftatfe;  on  (upon) 
the  — ,  attf  ber  S  telle,  fogleicb. 

T»  spot,  v.  a.  1.  fledctt,  fpreiifelii,  tii= 
pfeln;  '1.  bunt  marbett ;  3.  (cbcntalo,' 
ntit  Sdi.ii!pflaiterd)ert  betegen  ;  i. 
jijr.  bcfledeit,  bcfitbeln,  fdjaitbett ;  to 
—  timber,  SBau^olj  bemaltred)teit. 

SPOTLESS,  adj.  flcefettlpiS ;  fig.  uitbe= 
fledt,  mitabeiiij,  rein ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
Ali'd'enlcfigfett,  Unbcflcdtbcit. 

SP  rTTEDNESS,  s.  vid.  Spottiness. 

SPOTTER,  s.  ctucr  ber  flcd't,  fprenfelt, 
befleeft  u.  f.  h). 

SPOTTINESS,  i.  baSSledijc,  ©efledtc, 
bic  Slcdiafeit. 

spotty,  adj.  i.  geffctft,  flecfig,  fprenf= 
ltd),  bunt;  2. fig.  befleeft,  befubelt. 

SPOUSAL,  adj.  braittlid),  bod^eitlid) ; 
cbelieb ;  —  rites,  bie  .£jprb$eitfa,e= 
braurbc. 

spousal,  s.  bic  ^oebjet't,  93ermal)= 
luiti^,  Sbefeicr. 

SPOUSE,  s.  ber  fflatte,  @cm«f;f,  bic 
©attiuu,  ©cniabliun. 

To  SPOUSE,  v.  a.  l)cirathcn. 

spouseless,  adj.  tniyeibeiratbct,  tttt= 
vu'i'iitablt,  gattenlos. 

SPOUT,  s.  l.'bic(@ief;=)^i3bre,Sdinc= 
pfe  (cities  Bruges,  eiuer  SJafe,  2:bee= 
fauue  it.  f.  to.) ;  (SBaffer^liiunc, 
Speirobrc  (einer  2>adjrinne) ;  2.  (wa- 
ter—) .fter  2l!affcrftt\ih(,  ai!afferfd)utl, 
SBolfenbrnch;  bie  ajJajferbofe ;  — of 
a  mill-hopper,  tic  [Riiinpfmnlbe;  — 
holes,  tie  Siu'itj=  ubet  SJ3fafel8(^er  ant 
Jlopfe  be«  il>allfifd)c«. 
To  SPOUT,  v.  I.  a.  1.  fpvi^eit,  auM'pri^ 
6cn,  fprettgeit ;  2.  beftig  (teelantato= 
rifeb)  rctcii,  col.  fprubclit;  to  — 
out.  berausfprifecn,  ^>rau8fvringen 
u.  f.  w. ;  spouting  rills,  ricfclnbe  SBa- 


SVK1 

dit ;  if.  n.  ftmngen,  fdjicven,  fdjneS 

laufeii,  qiielieu. 
To  sprain,  v.  a.  iierreiifctt,  mbrcb?n 

rerftatidu-tt. 
sprain,  s.  bic  aJemntimg,  SScrjtam 

ebitng. 
SPRAINTS,  s.  pi.  Sp.  K.  ber  Stotl)  cinct 

SifdiPttcr. 
SPRAT,  s.  tie  ©l»rotte,  Sarbittc,  bei 

Srritling  (cin  Sifd),  CUwpea  sprattu. 

—  L.);   —   barley,  bie   ^(trtgerfh 

(Hortleum  zcocrilon  — /,.)  ;  jlPCijetligf 

©otnmergerfte  (Hor&nm  distieium  -> 

L) ;  —  gridiron,  ber  S'ifd)rpft. 
To  sprawl,  v.  n.  1.  jucfcti,  jappclu  ; 

2.  frabbelu,  frtcebcit;  3.  fid)  raitfeit, 
fid)  lvafjen,  fid)  frttmtttcit  ttut  wiii= 
beu,  fid)  laug  aiteftrcdeit ;  a  sprawl- 
ing charge,  .Mil.  Ph.  eill  Ultprtei!t!i  = 
eber_(uitregelntafiiijcrj  (?avMllerieau= 
flnff. 

SPRAY,  s.  1.  bits  SRelS,  Dicijeben,  ber 
Sprpft,  bas  3n)eiglein;  SReiflooIj;  2. 
ber  (@ce=)@cbaunt,  baS  Slugwoffer; 

—  fagot,  bits'  9tct5bltllb  ;  — wood,  taS 
3tciSl)p|,5. 

To  SPREAD,  v.  I.  o.  1.  brcitcit,  fprei= 
ten,  fprei$ctt,  (aiiS)bebnei: ;  ausbrei= 
ten;  2.  itber^iebcit,  (be=)bedeu;  5. 
bcfatint  niacben,  ouSfpreiigeii ;  to  — 
a  net,  eilt  SRefe  legett  ;  to  —  the  sails, 
bie  Seo.el  fimititctt ;  to  —  the  cloth, 
beu  iSifd)  bedett ;  io  —  a  cold  repast, 
falte  Jtitrbe  auftrageit ;  to  —  abroad, 
aitsfprcngnt ;  fict)  ver brcitcit ;  to  — - 
out,  aitsbtcitClt  ;  to  —  over,  liberie: 

ben,  uberfireuen  ;  n.  ».  ftcb  «asbrei= 

ten ;  fid;  tnubreiten. 
spread,  s.  bie  SIu6be|«uftg,  23eitc, 

ber  llmfang,  ^attiit. 
SPREADER,  s.  1.  ber  4)luSbrciter,  9IuS- 

flreucr ;  '£.  3tnSfprettger,  ^etbrciter ; 

3.  bcr  Spatcl  (jitm  $flaftcrftrcid;cit 
tt.  f.  w.). 

SPREADING,  adj.  B.  T.  offcil,  fittSgc^ 
breitet,  flaffcnb;  a  (large)  —  tree,  ciu 
(lueitjfdxtiriget  SBanm ;  —  machine, 
T.  bie  ((5}i'ob=)23attenmafd;iite  bcint 
SBiiummplIenfpiiittett. 

sprig,  s.  1.  baS  9tciS,  bie  Sproffe,  bet 
Sd)ttii,  Sdjpi,  Scb^f'ltttg  ;  2.  Spanii= 
tiagcl  pbnc  .ftopf,  <Stift ;  3.  (—  bolt), 
ber  2adbphen  ;  —  crystal,  ber  35crg= 
fnftitll. 

To  sprig,  v.  a.  unit  flcittctt  3^'cigcn 

bCjCiehueil ;  sprigged  bobbin-net  or  mus- 
lin, gemxftefcr  mit  jroeig^  p^er  bltt= 
mettartigett  Sigitrett  burd)u?ebtcr  Spi= 
ftcngriiub  ober  iltnffelin. 

spriggy,  adj.  bpll  Sprpffeit,  au3:7iei= 
fern  beficbenb. 

SPRIGHT,  8.  ter  ©eifl;  Scbattett,  bit 
Seclc ;  baS  (unigcl)cnbe,  fpttfcnbc) 
©cfpenft. 

SPRIGHTFUL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  lebbaft, 
Uiititter,  beitcr,  liiftig,  nttitbig  ; — ness, 

8.  Vi'l.  SPRIGHTLINESS. 

SPRIGIITLESS,  adj.  flu m vf,  ciitnerut, 
geifitos. 

SPRIGHTLINESS,  s.  tic  ?cbhaffia.feit 
i)iuutctfeit,  .Oeiterfeit,  ter  ilintb- 

sprightly,  adj.  lebbaft,  ntuittet',  mti- 
Ihia.,  liiftig. 

To  spring,  v.  I.  n.  1.  etitfprittgen, 
ciuellett ;  2.  berppr  rpaebfeu,  bcnuM 
fpiitnteit,  cutfpvicfteii,  fprpffen ;  3. 
(plpfelidi)  crfrbciueit;  4.  cutftehen, 
anfangen,  anbrcdeit;  5.  fpringett, 
fpreiigen,  iibcrfe^en  ;  the  wind  springs 
up,  ter  3Binb  fleigt  nuf :  to  — 
forward,  fpftfpriugett,  bill)"  fd)ic9en ; 
to  —  of.  eiitfpvingeit ;  to  —  otr,  ab-- 
fpringeil  ;  to  —  out  of.  .  ( —  from  .  .1 

etttfprtngeti  cms . . ;  to  —  over,  itberi 
fetjeit ;  to  —  up,  in  bic  -65be  tyritt* 
gen,  auffpriugen,  auffebietieu,  fl«f« 
furiefeit      Ute'  winds    srrings  up,   .V 


SPRI 


SPUR 


SQUA 


T.  ber  2Binb  ftcigt  auf;  II  a.  1.  jer= 
jprengen ;  2.  treiben,  jagen,  auf- 
jagcn  (ilMIb);  aufftbren,  aufftbbcrn; 
3.  entiabeu ;  jv.  v-».  to  —  a  butt, 
losfpringcii  (»om  C5ntc  cincr  5j»lan= 
fe);  (a  —  the  loof,  ix a h c  ait  ten 
21>inb  brina.cn,  bet  tent  SBinbe  auf- 
brel;cn,  in  ben  il!iitb  luycit;  to  — 
the  fire-Jock,  Mil.  ]'/i.  bat  ©eivcbr 
abfeljen  ;  to  —  an  arch,  Arch.  T.  cillcll 
'JJogen  wblbcit ;  to  —  a  leak,  ciiicn 
Bed  befoinmen,  leef  roerben ;  to  — 
a  light,  ^irbt  anfrblagen ;  to  —  a  mast, 
einen  SWajl  abfegeln ;  to  —  a  mine, 
cine  SJjtne  fprengeu  obet  fpringen 
laffcit;  to —  the  rattle,  etc  (fRaigfe 
nnid)tcr=)c=cbnavre  brebeu,  fehltar= 
ten ;  to  —  a  well,  emeu  ©tumien 
graben. 

SPRING,*.  1.  bet  grubling,  ?en§;  2. 
Stafaiig,  JBegiim,  Slubrurb ;  Ur= 
fprung ;  3.  bte  Duelle ;  ber  ©pring= 
briinitcit;  4.  Sprung,  SRifj,  bie  Spalte 
(in  ciuctit  SKaft,  etiter  :Haa  u.  f.ro.); 
5.  bie  geber,  Springfeber,  £rirb- 
feber;  G.  etafltcitcit,  ScbiieUfrnff, 
ftebcrfraft ;  7.  jr.  t.  baS  Spring* 
tau;  —  of  life,  bte  SebcnSfraft;  — 
of  youth,  bte  3ugeub{raft;  3ngcnb= 

bliltbc  ;    to  set    every  —  in    motion, 

fig.  a  Ik  SRiiten  fpriugen  laffen,  a!k 
Xriebfeberu  in  SBeroeguitg  fe^cn,  Sis 

US  aitu'ciibcn  ;  —  arbour,  bio  Spite 
bel  in  be*  llbr;  —  barley,  bic  Som* 
lltcrgerfie    (Hordeum  vulgar  r  —  L.)  ; 

—  barrel  of  a  blind,  ber  Slollvorbaitg 
eiticr  .Rutfcbeiitbnr ;  —  bars,  pi.  bic 
geberljoUerj  —  bitter-vetch,  bic  friil)e 
^ercjtmd'e  [Orobus  vermis  —  £J;  — 
bok,    bet   fepi'iltijbocf    (AntUopt  eurhorv 

—  l.)  ;  —  bolt,  ber  geberrtegel ;  — 
Dox,  bafi  geberbnttS  in  ber  llbr ;  cine 
geberbofe ;  —  chapes,  pi.  gcberbiigel ; 

—  dividers,  pi.  tCV  'ACbCrjirfcl  ;  — 
forelock,  JV.  T.  eiit  Splint  lllit  %C' 
bent;  —  funnel,  bev  3Lvtd)tcr ;  — 
grass,  baSMllcbgraS  (jlnthozanthum  ode- 
t-aiiim  —  /,.)  ;  —  suns,  Sel b ft f d)ii ffe  ; 

—  halt,  bic  &af)iue  ber  SJJferbe,  ber 
cfiahticntrttf,  cine  2lrt  bc«  ©patbcS  ; 

—  head,  baS  .(paiipt  ber  Quelle,  ber 
UviiueU  ;  —  hook,  eiit  (*avabinevba= 
Ecu;  — latch,  bic  geberlltnfe ;  — 
quarter,   bic  %tit   ber  (allien  Sage; 

—  steel,  ber  Scbcvftabl ;  —steel-yards, 
bte  geberroage,  3[eijn>«ge ;  —  tide, 
bie  Sprtugfliitb,  Springjett;  fig.  bic 
ftriiblingajeit;  —  time,  bic  Ariib-- 
ling^eit,  ber  grubling ;  — tools,  gc= 
berwtnben.  Ubrfeberroinben:  — tree- 
bar,  bas  Drtftbeit,  £incrt)olj,  bic 
SJkrge  an  bet  (3Bagen=  iDeitbfel ;  — 

water,    ba3    CUtcllmaffcr;    — wheat, 

bee  Sommerroeijen. 
BPKiM  ;k,  ».  ber  Sprcnfel,  bic  Scbltnge, 

Sonne. 
To  SPRINGE,  v.  a.  (tit  einer  Scblinge) 

fa  ii  gc  it. 
SPRINGER.*.   I.  ber  Springer;  SSot* 

tigenr,    leiditc  3nfaittcrift ;    2.  ber 

SUufefopf,    SRorbfapet  (Dalpkirws  area 

—  J..);  i.  Arch.  T.  ber  Irajftein, 
Xriiger. 

BPRINQINESS,     t.     bic     Scberfraft, 

fedincilfraft ;  ©pctngfeber. 
BPRING1NG  WATER,    ».    bat   DncII= 

waffer, 
SPRINGY,  adj.   1.  olrtttifcf),  feberbaft, 

prall,  J)raUtg,  fpannfrnfttg  ;  2.  qneU 

lenrcirt). 
To  SPRINKLE,  v.  a.  8r  n.  (ee)fprcit,icn, 

(bc)ftrcncii. 
CRINKLE,  s.    1.   b«S   (itmher)  ^cr- 

ftrcnte,  Olcfprcufcl ;   2.  ber  ^vreng  = 

luebcl,  Sprengqimft. 
sprinkler,    3.    ber   SBefurengeube, 

3lu«ftrcuenjie 


sprit,  ».  1.  bic^jroffc;  2.  JV.  '/"-< 
baS  Sprict  (bic  <staiu}c  roomit  eiit 
Sprietfegel  an«gcfeftt  roirb)  ;  bic 
SBlittbe ;  —  sail  of  a  Aip,  tie  grefie 
Slinbe;  bat  Syrierfegel;  — mn- 
baliards,  ber  ilnsbolcr  ber  i>linbc; 
—  sail  sheet  knot,  ber  Slinbefebotetu 
tttOff:  — Mil  top-gnllant-eail,bieDber= 
fdjiebblinbe;  — aaiHopflail,  bieScl)teb= 

bliltbc;    — sad-top  sail  yard,    bit  JHoa 

ber  ©djicbblinbe;  —  Bail-yard,  bie 
©prietfegeiraa. 

SPRITE,  i.  ber  ®eifl. 

>\'iv  hi.  s.  ber  jtueijai^rige  Vad)J. 

To  sprout,  v.  n.  ( —  forth,  bcroer 
fproffen,  auntfcit,  treiben;  nuf«  eccr 
auM'iiiicfu'ii;  (an)fcbtejjen  (mie^ti;= 
ftalic) ;  to  —  on,  fortmac^fen. 

sprout,  s.  bic  Syroffe,  ber  ©props 
ling;  sprouts,  s.  p?. bie  Jloblfproffen. 

SPRUCE,  «.  tie  Sjjecbjanne;  —beer, 
bad  Sprcffenbiet  j  Dantzic  — ,  Taiu 
ji.icr  3)oppetbier;  —  canvas,  cine 
art  grober  geinroanb,  ait*  ben  preu= 
fiifdicn  .*3>ifcit  Eontmenb ;  —  deals,  pi. 
norbifcbt  ( £anneiu)S>ieItu  yen  ntebr 
a\i  20  gng  Songe ;  —  ee 
©Vreffeneffenj ;  —  tir,  bic  -4.'cd)taiinc 

(Venus  ni«r*  —  L)  ;  —  leather,  Hi- 
IlifdjcS  Seber;  —  pine,  oid,  —  fir  ;  — 

wine,  ©proffeneffenj  mil  SBein  oer= 
tuifdit;  — wood,  Eleiitgeljajftt 8  ober 
SReie&oIj;  —  yarn,  rebes  Ceinengarn. 

SPRUCE  (mfe.  — ly),  adj.  itctt,  fanber, 

gcpnljt. 
To  SPRUCE,  r.  n.  ic  a.  licb  fanber  Ijat 

ten,  fid)  vnfecn. 
BPRUCENESS,  a.   bic  SJlettigfeit,   ber 

fanberc  3lnjug. 
spud,  ».  1.  ba«  fur§e  (fvatelformige') 

i)Jcffcr,  ©atemeffer,  becftneif,  ^cbiii= 

^cr;  2.  bic  ©artnergabcl. 
To  SPUD,  ».  a.    bic  (?rbe  mit  ciner 

©artnergabel  anflorfern. 
SPUME,  ».  ber  eebaiuit. 
To  SPUME,  iv  n.  fdjaumen. 
SPUMESCENCE,  s.  bic  ©diaiimigfcif, 

bag  Scbaumen. 
SPUM<  k  is,  Spokt,  aiij.  fdjauntig,  fd>in= 

nieiib. 
spunge,  ».   i.  ber  Sdjroamm;    2. 

giaumer,  (<Stiicf)  20ifc|er;    3.   ber 

©tellen  am  •Oiifeifcn ;    4.  cant,  bev 

^eebbriiber,  ©anfer;  —  tree,  bic  far= 

ucfifd'c  ileacte,  ber  Srbnjammbauin 

(Mimosa  farnesiana  —  J..). 
To  SPUNGE,  r.  I.  a,  mit  bent  ©d)HMni- 

ntc  nufdien,  abii'ifebcn,  iibcraMfcbcn  ; 

mit  lent  Scfjwamme  ne^en:    n.  n. 

(rote    eiit     rdiu'anini)    etnfaugen; 

lecfen,  j«  ©ajle  ge^en,  fid)  futtctn, 

tcllcrteifen,  fepmaro^eii ;  to  —  upon 

one,  fig.  bet  eiiicnt  febmarofecn. 
SPUNGERs.  1.  ber  fidi  cine*  Srbroanu 

iiic«    bebicnt;     2.    ber  IcUerleefer, 

©diniarrtjcr. 
SPUNGIFORM,       adj.       fdi-.r'ammig, 

fdr,iM:iiinid)t,  (ocfer. 
spi  nginess,  ».  bit  ©cbroainmigfcit, 

Sotferbeit. 
SPI  NGrNG-HOUSES,  .-•  bie  .Uneivc  lvt>= 

bin  man  jaljliingennfabige  ilrre(tan= 

ten  frtt). 
SPUNGl0UB^.fc|)Wainmtg,fr6n)amms 

artig  ;  —  stone,  ber  ©dnvaiiiiiiftein. 
spungy,  adj.  l.  fcBroammig,  febroam* 

uiidu,  led'er;  etnfaugenb;  2.  nan. 
spunk,*,  ber fJunbfcbTOamm,  geuers 

fcbmainm,  Sunber,  ba«  faule  apolj, 

Bfmbbol);  tie  viintc. 
spur  i.  I.  ber  ©porn  ;  2.  bal  SKni 

terforu.  Slfterforn  ;   3.  J&eroorragens 

be;    i.  jig,  bet  (Olir  Jrieb,  SJleij,  bte 

3lufniuntcrung,  bev  SBcroeggrunb  ;  5. 

ber  langftc  nnb  breitcftc  aSnrjeltricb 

ober  SproB;   6.  bte  Seefrbroalbe; 

7.  bev  ®ebirg«groeigj   8.  P.  T.  ber 


Sporn;  d.  Tijp.t  bie'EimftnrfiMi'i 
10.  fort,  cine  Olrt  Querw&Uc    in  fct 
filtrrert  SBefeftiaungSfuuft  ;  M 
pi.  jr.  /'-.•  bte  Olrme  cine?  Scblittfllfl; 

—  of  the  beams,  cine  Oht  balber  -?ecf= 
balfcn;  —  of  the  bits,  bte  Sfu|en 
bintcr  ber  Sating;   to  mi 

to,  tic  ©I'critcn  geben  ;  upon  the  — 
in  grof rt  @ile ;  —  gall,  ber  3porn> 
fttdi,  tie  •Iniicijiinii  mit  ten  s^orrn; 
to  — gall,  p.a.  nut  ben  2poren  vev= 
leticn ;  —  galled  fart.  ar,j.  ntit  bc;i 
©pcrcn  ocrlcfct ;  —  leather 
©pornlebet ;  —  row-is. 
renrdrrbeit; —  wheel,  /.;.-.:•  Spurtab. 

To  SPUR,  -•  la.  I.  fpornen;  ft.idnin  ; 
2.  fig.  treiben,  autreibeir,  ferttrctben. 
rct'jen,  befcbleantgen ;  to — on,  oju 
fpornen,  untreiben,  fprengoi;  n.  ■ 
cileii;  to  —  on,  forteilen. 

SPURGE,  i  bie  •I'iild'V'flantc,  -iMtrair-- 
pflaiue,  2i?olf»niildJ    Euphorbia  — L  , 

—  flax,  ber  gemeint  .WcllevbaLs  3ci- 
bclbaft  [Dapt  —  J. );  — 
laurel,  ber  immergruiie  JteUcrbafe" 
[Daphne  laureola  —  J.  ;  — olh  ■:  I 
3eilaitb     Daphne  eneorum  —  L.  :    — 

wort,  bet ©cbroertel,  tic  Sritvertlilie, 

3riS  [Iris  xiphium  —  /.. 
SPURIOUS  [ado. —  ly),  adj.  1.  iincd't. 
falfcb,  unteroefcbobeii ;   2.  itncbelid) ; 

—  flesh,  bas  tippeiifleifcb,  ^abiiileint . 
— ness.  s.  bie  Unedubcif,  ."\alut'.'ett ; 
UnebelitbEeit. 

spurling,  i.  ber  ©piering ;  —line, 
jv.  T.  tie  Vicn,  bic  ben  Slriometer  mil 
bem  Steuerrab  rcrbinbet. 

To  spurn,  v.  I.  a.  1.  mit  bem 
n.H'4,  ftofieit,  treten,  ftampfeii  ;  2 
(away)  oeracbtlicb  snvui  (yen  ftrb 
wcifeit,  oerroerfen;  3.  oerod^ten,  ver< 
Scbtlieb  bcbanbcltt;  it  «.  1.  bintci 
aii*reblagcn ;  2.  J'rofe  bieten. 

spurn,  6-.  bte  oerarbtlicbc  EBerjanb: 
lung. 

SPURNER,  .*.  ber  SBerSrbter,  Trctcnbc. 

BPURNEY,  ».  oid  Bpi  unv 

SPURRE, ».  bic  ©eefrbroalbe. 

spurred,  adj.  mit  Sporeit,  in  Sporm. 

bpi  KRER, .-.  bet  ..'iif  ©pornet. 

spurrier,  i.  ber  Spornmacbtr, 
©porer. 

spurry,  ».  ber  Merer fi> ergel,  Spl 
.Unbicti^,  Jtnoricb    sr, ,■_■„/ 1  —  /..  . 

b03  Wtbe  SanbfraUl    .Armaria  rubra 

—  I.    . 

To  SPURT,  •■  h.  *  a.  fpriben,  fpringen, 
fduefien,  flurjen. 

SPURT,*  ber©d>u5  von  etoa«  ©c= 
fprifttem),  Sturj,  Sprung,  3"j. 
Slufflug. 

To  SPUTTER,  v.H.vn.  1.  fiuiibelii. 
U'ritjcn,  fprnben  ;  2.  ailSfprubcln,  mil 
fd)n>erer,  geifetnber  ^unge  reben. 

sputter,  &  bafl  ©efprabet,  @e« 
(priftel. 

siM"i"i'i:i;i:i:.s  ber<Sprnblev,  ©primer. 

SPY,  «.  ber  Spion,  ©pa ber,  ,Hiutt= 
febafter  j    — boat,    ta-j   Weniifcbtff, 
Sacbtffbiff,  bie  (Somite;   — 
coi.   ba<  '<"vcnt,i!>tc-,   gemrobr,   |jers 
fpectio, 

To  SPI  ■  I.  UMeiiiren,  to  — 

out,  an*  ■ '"pabeii.  attOEunbfd^aften, 
fer)fbrfcben ;  2.  erfrben,  crlanitbcii. 
getoabren;  3.  fpurcn  roittent,  roabr= 
nebmen,  entbecreii;  -l.  gtnau  bureb« 
furben;  grubeln;  to  —  into,  nacbgru< 
beln,  nactiforfcbtn  ■  m   tat 

gernglafl,  Jernrobr,  ^erfpectio. 

saUAB,  i  adj  I.  qfuabbelig,  quatfebes 
li,i,  Heifrbig,  bid  nnbfett;  2,  fabl, 
ungepebert,  roeieb,  evft  au«aefrocbfii 
toon  ©efltiffcl  ;  ll.  ■  l.  bie  junge 
3anbc;  ba*  .uiidiiciii ;  2,  bae)  2e  = 
pba»J?iffen  ober  tic  Swarra^c  etnei 
Sopbat. 

107 


SQUA 

?QUABBISII.   adj.  quatft&eltg,   (nKtch) 

jieifcbiq,  bicl  unb  fett. 

/b  SQUABBLE   n.  n.   janfcit,  firciten, 

patent,  <§aubel  fudjcii,  ein  SRaufbolb 
mm. 
SaUABBLE,  s.   bag  ©csauf.   ©cfcife, 

mi-  Streit,  .*>acer. 
SQUABBLER,  s.  tcr  3>iufcr,  SRaufbolb, 

Sdpreier. 
SQUAD,  .*.  Mil.  r.  bcr  SBeritt  (3"g) 

}um  (5'rcrcircii,  bag  (Smcirtctacbes 

meut,  tic  Korporalfcbaft ;   tag  5>c= 

tacbement. 
squadron,  s.  1.  bie  Sdjar,  ber  .(peer* 

raufe,  bic  ©dnvatrpit  (bag  (Secabron  ; 

2.  bag  ©rfcbiratcr. 

SQUADRONED,  adj.  in  ©dmatrPUClt 

otcr  ©efcbwaccr  getqeilt. 
saUAUD,  n<//.  fcbmufeig,  fotbig,  gar* 

Pig,  mi  fan  bcr. 
squalidity,    I  s.  bic  Unfauberfett, 

SQUALUJNESS,  )    ltnflathiijfcit,  ®at= 

tfigreit. 

To  SQUALL,  ».  n.  laut  (auf  fdpretett. 
SQUALL,  s.   1.  bcr  [ante  ©d)rci,  bag 

©tofigefcbret ;   2.  bcr  2Binbjto(j,  ge= 

brodjene 2Binb,  eiite335;  — sofwind, 

pi.  SBinbfiojje,  ^fcn. 
BQUALLER,  s.  bcr  lautc  ©du'eier,  col. 

©djreibalg. 
isqually.  adj.  ben  SBtnbflofien  aug= 

gefefct,  ftiirntifch,  roinbig;  —  wea- 
ther, Sea  lung,  mit  SBben  tjcmttfcbtcs 
better. 

squalor,  s.  bie  Unfauberfett,  tcrUn= 
flath,  @rbmu|}. 

BQUAMIFORM,  «<//.  fdjUppeilforimg. 
BQUAMIGEROUS,    ?     adj.       fdjltpptg, 

squamous,  S     fauppenarttg, 

mit  ©crjuppen. 
To  SQUANDER,    o.  a.    (—away)    »er= 

frblcuberit,  uergeubett,  oerfebroeuben, 

burdjbringen. 
squanderer,  s.  bcr  33erfcb>enber, 

SSetfdjleuberer. 

SQUARE    L   adj.    I.   uicrecfia,;    2.   till 

SSierecf,  rccbtroinfelig ;  3.  angemeffen, 
gemafj,  pajfenb,  rcdit;  4.  abgefebjofs 
feu,  quitf,  wett;  o.  rctlirb,  cbilicb, 
rccbtfcbancn,  gerabe;  6.  ftatf,  oier* 
ftbrOtig,  banbfcft ;  (m  f.»»;ws.  Ou«s 

brats,  5.  SB,  -yard,  -foot,  -inch,  Dims 
brat=g)arb/  sftufj,  s3oll)  ;  the  yards  are 
very  — ,  Sea  lang.  bic  cUaactt  fillb  febr 
iaug  ;    three  — ,  brciecf  ig ;    —  barley, 

tic    fe<$«jeilige  SSiutcrgcrfte    (Hor- 

ileum  heiastichon  —  L.)  •  —  built,  1HCI'  = 

ccfia.  gebaut;  —  coat,  bie  SJiore'e,  bcr 
SBebtentenleibrocf  mit  ciucnt  ©teljs 
frageu ;  tag  ©alaflcit ;  —  collar, 
bcr  ©tcbfraa.cn  ;  —  dealing,  tag  rcb= 
itche  sBerfagren,  bie  dictlirbfeit ;  — 
frame-saw,  tic  i:dnilr>=  Ptcr  Srbiilps 
Fage;  — hide,  tie  gcgcrbte  5Tcbfen= 
rant,  otjne  .ftqpf  mit  otjne  i'aud) : 

—  kentledge,  inctcrf igeg  ^allaftetfeil ; 

—  measure,  tag  Cuabratinaj; ;  — 
nails,  oicrfaittigc  Spifcr;  — number, 
bie  nuabratjabl  j  —  piano-forte,  tag 

afelfbrmtge  panoforte:  —  rigged, 
,v-  T.  SRaafegetfubjrenb;  langeSJiaaen 
babent;  —root,  bie  Cluabratrour= 
jel;  jv.  t.  — sail,  bte  93refocf;  — 
sail-boom,  tic  ©tier  junt  Slugfefeen  tcr 
Srefocf;  —sails,  3iaafcitcl;  —  set, 
ftaif,  Uttterfe|t;  a  —  sterned  ship, 
fin  Svicgdfcbiff,  ©d)iff  mit  plattcm 
Spiegel;  —  tack-stay-sail,  cin  ©tag= 
'egel,  baS  cincu  Sprung  bat;  jv.  Ts. 

—  tuck,  tcr  platte  Spiegel;  —  yards. 
SRaaen,  tic  redjttvinfltg  am  3Jlnfi 
feangeit;  u.  8.  1.  bag  Ciiatrat,  SSters 
ccf,  ©evterte ;  2.  Selb  (auf  bem 
ediadibrcti  ;  3.  bie  Dtaitte  ©rbcibe, 
$(atte;  -1.  ber  uterecfige  SJJlafe,  offeuts 
lictc  %{*%-,  "5,  taS^aufersOuabrat; 

108 


SQUE 

6.  bic  )Quabrat<aM;  7.  Sauleits 
pfatte;  8.  bag  (sbenntap,  SSerbalt= 
nip,  bcr  redtte  ©tant;  tic  5Ridjtig= 
fcit,  ©Icittbcit,  9Jegel,  Drbttung;  in 
— ,  ini  SSiered;  indigo  in  fine  squares, 
3nbigo  in  fitbnem  Sorniat;  to  brinj; 
into  — ,  oierecfig  madicn,  ptiabriren  ; 

to  bring  to  a  — ,  (CtllC  3llbD  5«m 
Gnabrat  erbeben,  mit  fid)  fclbft  miiU 
tiuliciren ;  the  hollow  — ,  mu.  t.  bag 
offeiic  Ouarre';  'tis  out  of — .  cc  ftcbt 
nicbt  i]lcicb,  ntd)t  nnnfetrcebt,  tft  in 
Unorbnung ;  on  (upon)  the  — ,  n>in= 
fdrccbt;  how  go  squares  1  un'e  ftcben 
tie  ©acbcnV  roie  n,cbcn  t»  @c= 
fdviftcV  four  foot  by  the  — ,  y  cr  ge= 
lncffcnc  5ny. 

To  SQUARE,  o.I.  a  1.  aiiabrtfcit,  t>icri 
scfig  madjcit,  (ah  ficrcn,  iitg  @c= 
bicrte  bringen;  2.  (ab)meffen,  cin- 
rtd)tcit,  genuifi  macben  ;  anpaffen  ; 
JV.  7-s.   to  —  the  yards,    btC    3taacn 

ins  SBterrant  biaffcn ;  to  —  the  yards 
by  the  braces,  bie  Siaaeit  tug  iRreuj 
braffen  ;  to  —  the  yards  by  the  lists, 

bic  Ofaacit  an  beiten  Seiten  ftlctrt? 

bed)  tOppen  ;  to  —  a  number,  cine  3aM 

mit  fid)  felbft  mulHpltciren ;  n.  n. 
paffen,  jufammenpaffen,  fid;  fd)tcfen, 
fid)  rcimcii;  to  —  with,  511  ftTOag 
paffen ;  to  —  well,  gelingen,  ;u  Stats 

ten  fommen;  squaring  of  the  circle, 
bie  Ouabratur  beg  %irte\8; 

squareness,  s.  bag  SSierccItge,  @e= 
oierte ;  tic  33ienmg. 

squarish,  adj  faft  quabratformig. 

sqarrous,  adj.  13.  T.  fpatrig. 

To  squash,  o.  a.  in  ©ret  fdjlagen, 
(seiOqitetfdjcn,  jcrfnirfitcn. 

squash,  s.  1.  bag  aSeicbe,  Icicbt  511 
3eri(uetfci)cnbe ;  2.  tcr  tveidje  (Vali, 
bag  3nfammciifd)lagcn  rueicber^br= 
per;  3.  ber  ^[atfrb,  Oitatfrb,  $(a= 
t?cr ;  4.  tic  unrcife  5nid)t.  tag  roet* 
chc  Cbft;  (—  goiird.  tie  SKelonens) 
SPfebe,  tcr  Stiirfenbuitb  [Cucuririta  me- 

lopepo  —  /,.). 

To  squat,  v.  u.  1.  nieberfe&en,  bocTen, 
fancrn,  rruntm  Jtfeen ;  2.  Am.  fid)  auf 
frembent  ®nuit  nut  i^otcn  niebcr- 
iaffen. 

squat,  adj.  1.  bocfenb,  fauernb;  2. 
furj,  ftammig,  untafct>t,  gebrungen  ; 
a  —  fellow,  ein  unterfefeter  Stttl ;  a 
—  house,  ein  flcincg  .^diu',  ivo  3llleS 
bcifantmen  ifi. 

squat,  s.  1.  bag  .gjocfen,  Jlancnt;  2. 
tcr  3tnnfpatb. 

squatt,  s.  JWi«.  T.  tag  (Srjneft. 

SQUATTERS,  s.  pi.  Am.  ilVrfoiicn,  tie 

fid)  auf  frembe  Saubereien  nieberlafs 
feu. 

squaw,  s.  bie  norbamcrifautfdje)  3»= 
bianeriuit. 

To  SQUAWL,  &c ,  vid.  7\>  SquAtL,  &c. 

To  squeak.  ?•.  v.  qutefen,    quafen, 

quarren,  frbrcicu;  roinfeln,  brobnen. 
SQUEAK,  s.  bag  Cuiefen,  OiticEfeu, 

Duarren,       Sa)merjgcfd)rei,      bet 

Srbrei. 

SQUEAKER,*,  tcr  Scbret^alg. 
T»  SQUEAL,  v.  n.  iiitarrcii,  fdircicn  (bor 

Sdjinerj),  roimmern,  minfeln,  jam= 

merit. 

SQUEAMISH  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  cfcl.  gfel 
cmpftiitcut,  jartltd;,  ma hlcri feb  ;  — 
ness,  *.  tag  fiflc,  SBablertfdbe;  bie 
^artbeif,  Sebeiiflicbfeit,  tag  uber= 
mdpig  feine  ©cfiibi. 

To  SQUEEZE,  v.   a.  A-  v.    1.    tliijcu, 

preffen,  qiictfrbcn  ;  2.  brangen,  briu= 
acn ;  fid)  einbrangen;  '3.  tmcb= 
ficferit;  4.  uiiterbriidfcu,  placfen,  qua= 
ten  ;  to  —  out,  augtri'ufcu,  augpref= 
feu;  to  —  up,  jufammenpreffen 3 
squeezed  up,  eiiigcprefit. 


STAC 

9QUEEZE,  s  tcr  Jrucf,  bie  $rrffung 

Quetfcbung. 
SQUEEZERS,  s.  /■;.  tic  $rcffe,  ed)rau« 

be  einer  ^Jveffe  ;  lemon  — ,  bie  3i« 

ttoueitpreffe. 
SQUIB,  s.  1.  bic  Efeine  SRaifete,  tcr  ge»» 

erffbivarmcr ;  2.  bag  3Bife»ort;  ba4 

spagqnill. 
7bSQUD3,  v. ,,.  favfailifd)c  33emerfun> 

gen  lnarbcu,  fpottelu. 
squibbing,  s.  bag  Spolteln. 
squill,  5. 1.  bie  3)ieer|t»icbel  (Sciiu 

mariUma  —  L.) ;  2.  tcr  ©.tuillcilfrcbg, 
bie  ^rabbe;  3.  tie  SBallftfcfcafFfl, 
SBaUftfcblaug. 

SQUINT,  ladj.  fcbicl,  fdMclent,  fcbicls 
fiugig ;  11.  s.  bet  fdbiefe  SBlicI;  ber 
Scptelenbe,  <•»/.  bag  ©cbiclaiuje;  — 

eyed,  fdlickltt,  fd)ief. 
To  SQUINT,  v.  I.  7i.  frbieleu ;    to  — 
upon..,  uaefc,  Stroag  fdjiclen;   11.  n 
fdMclcu  macben ;    to  — one  eye,  mil 
cincm  Sluge  fcbielen. 

SQUINTINGLY,  ad>:  fcbictcitt. 

SQUIRE,  s.  1.  ber  Sa)ilbfnapp,  SBaf^. 
fentrager;  2.  ©gqtiirc.  (em  2:itel 
ahiilici)  tent  beutfcb.cn  ^pblgcborcu), 
bcr  3imfer,  Sanbebelinanu. 

To  SQUIRE,  v.  a.  alg  Sebilbfitappt 
bienen ;  to  —  a  lady,  einer  j)ame  (6f- 
feutlid))  ten  ^of  macben,  fie  beglcis 
ten. 

squirehood,  )  s.  bag  Smt,  bie  2Biirs 

SQUIRESHlP,;    ^   tc  ciueg  (Sgquirc. 

SQUIRELY,  adj.  rittcrlid). 

SQUIRREL,  s.  bag  (*ti[!uiriidicit ;  — 
hunt,  —  hunting,  tic  (5'icbbih-ncbcu= 
j[agb ;    —  fish,  tcr  SBlaufcpf  (Perca 

formosa  —  Li.). 

To  SQUIRT,    ».   a.  fprt^CU,   flTUtcIn  ; 

■squirting    cucumber,    tic    fjfelggurfe 

(.Vomordico  claterinm  —  /,.\ 

squirt,  s.  1.  tie  Sprifce ;  2.  bcr  2Baf= 

fcrfirabl,  vid)iift. 
sqiirter,  s.'tcr  Sprtfeet,  ©pri&en' 

mann. 

SQUIT.  s.  f.-  v.  rid.  Sqiib. 

To  STAB,  v.  a.  «■  n.  1 .  ftccbcn  ;  tbtlid) 
pcniuuitcu,  crftecbeu,  burdjbob,ren, 
crtolcbeu ;  2.  ^g-.  frbanteit  (an  bet 
@bre) ;  to  —  at..,  ftccbcn  itaob.. : 
'twill — her  to  the  heart,  eg  tOtrb  il)t 
bag.^crj  burebbpbrcn. 

STAB,  s.  1.  ber  ©tirb,  ^pld)ftirb,  bit 
SBunbe;  tcr  Stoft,  Sdjlag;  2.^5-. 
tcr  bintcrlifti(]e  ©trciit. 

STABBER,  s.  ber  2)icurbc[mi.irtrr. 

stabbixq,  *.  bag  ©tedieit.  (Siftccben. 

STABiLiMENT.  g.  tie  Befefligung,  yc= 
ftijjfctt,  ©tii(je. 

STABILITY,  s.  1.  bie  ^efttg tct t,  ©tas 
ttglett ;  2.  SSeftanbtgfett,  Stanbbafa 
Hgfett;  3.  3)auer;  L  gefltgrett  (im 
©cgcnfatj  veil  Slufftgfeit) ;  5.  SoU 
vein;,  3»ibliinggfahigfeit. 

STABLE,  adj.  1.  feft  blcibcn,  baucrbaft, 
baltbar,  baltfam,  ftarf;  2.  jtat,  be= 
jtaubig,  ft.tntbaft. 

STABLE,  s.  ber  Stall;  —  boy,  ber 
©taUjitnge;  — bred,  im  Stall  erto* 
gen;  gemeiit;  —  man,  bcr  ©tails 
fncdit;  —  pail,  ber  ©tallcimer;  — 
room,  tcrStallraum  ;  — stand,  Sp.E. 
ber  Sluftanb  tin  SBalbe ;  L.  T.  bag  (5rs 
gretfen  eineg  ffiilbbiebeg  auf  tent  1Uu 
ftanbe ;  —  yard,  tcr  ©tallbof,  33tct>= 
bef,  i^iiftbof. 

To  STABLE,  t-.  I.  a.  ftallcn,  tinjtaflcH ; 
11.  n.  roorjtten,  baufen  (»on  ^pierttt). 

STABLENESS,  s.  vid.  StabiutJ'. 

stabling,  *.  bag  S fallen,  .gmufen, 
bie  Stallung,  tcr  Stall. 

To  STABL1SH.  d.  a.  rid.  To  Establish. 

stably,  ado.  f c ft,  ftafia.,  bcftantig. 

staccato,  Mus.  T.  I.  s.  tag  Stacca* 
tp=3eicbcn;  if.  adj.  &■  adu.  mit  eitiem 
Staccatt)s3eid&en,  furj  abgefteficH< 


STAG 


STAL 


STAM 


—  notes,  lint,  abiiefioficne  Tcoten;  — 
style,  bev  gebunbene  ©t»l. 

STACK,  s.  rev  cVpaufcit,  ©tapel,  ©toft, 
Sebobcr,  Acbni  (uon  fieu,  ©etreibt) ; 

—  of  chimneys,  bic  jjeeihe  ©cborii- 
ftcitie ;  a  —  of  wood  bcr  (tunbe) 
^o(jftot) ;  —  wood,  Jtlaffcrhol.t. 

T«  STACK,  v.  a.  (to  —  up),  itbet  finait; 

ber  legen,  auffteUen,aufftabeln,  (aufts 

febieb'tcu. 
STACT'E.  .«.  bic  ©tafte,  bcr  3J?9ftfeen= 

faff,  bas  ftufftcje  3Jfintrfjenljat|. 
erADiUM, «.  l/bie  jicmibahii  bei  bcit 

Sllfett;  2.  ba«  ©labium. 
CTADTHOLDER,  s.  bev  (.5'tbftattbaltct, 

©tflttfaattec  bet  oereiuigten  3tieber= 

lanbe. 
STADTHOLDERATE,  s.  bic  ©tatthflls 

tetfc&aft. 

STAFF,   s.   (Staves,  p/.)    1.    ber  Stab, 

©tocf;  ©(baft,  ©pie6,  bic  ©tiilje; 
Staffcl,  ©proffe  ;  bcr  tatgftab  (ale 
3cidjcn  bcr  ©croalf) ;  2.  fig.  bic  @es 
wait,  iOiad)f,  bag  SRedjt:  ;'-  ber  3te= 
gimeutsftab  (biebobcruDffiiicrc  teg 
ifiegtmeutg] ;  bcr  ©encralftab  (Dffi= 
cicic  jur  Setfuguitg  beg  89efehUba= 
berg);  4.  ciu  9}oteu(linieu)fpftem ; 
5.  ber  SSerS,  bic  Strophe,  ©tanje; 

crosier — ,  bcr  JUltmiltftab  ;  —  of  of- 
fice, be*  Slmtgftab,  SKatfcbaUaflab ; 

—  officer,  bcr  ©tabgofftcier  ;  —  snake, 
bic  ©toeffebfange ;  —tree,  bcr  <§ela= 
ftcr    [Celastrus  —  /..;  —  wood,  bag 

'AafitaubeufioU. 

STAG,  a.  bet  £>itfd) ;  —  heet.e  (—fly), 
bcr  .§irfd)fufer,  ©tbrottt  {Lucanus 
cervus  —  L.) ;  —  evil,  bic  •Oirfcb= 
fraufheit  (bcr  ijSfctbe),  SKaulfvettt ; 

— 'shorn  tree,  bcr  ©Ulltacb  (Rhus  — 
L.) ;    —  hound,    bcr  ,£>cl}buub    (bet 
fiivfebiagben) ;  —  worm,  tcr  (Sitge: 
{in,],  t?gerliitg  (8at»e  bcr  &ichbrciit= 
fe). 

BTAGE,  s.  1.  bag  ©etfifl,  ©djaugetuft, 
bic  ©cbaubiihue,  iiiihuc,  bcr  ©djau« 
Vlalj;  2.  bic  ($Poft=  Station,  ^o(t= 
ftellc,  flSojfcOSRafte,  bet  :ltutepla&  bic 
fjetbetge;  3.  ©tufe,  tcr  Aortgang, 
gufianb  unb  Oirab  (eiuet  &tantbeit, 
«.  f.  nO  ;  4.  ©tab  ;  5.  bic  4Joflfut= 
fdbc,  bcr  Spofiwagcn ;  r>.  jf.  r.  bie 
©telling  (eiu  ©craft  ffir  tic  JUlya  = 
fcrcr);  7.  bcr  Sfteibftetit  bcr  93ucb= 
brucfer;  to  bring  upon  the — ,  auf  tic 
33iil)ttc  btingeit;  jf«r.  miHiig  ©piel 
lichen;  to  enter  the  — ,  auftretoit ;  to 
go  off  the  — ,  (bon  bcr  83ij&ne_  abtre= 
ten  ;  to  have  a  clear  — ,  freicg  AC  It 
(Spielruuiu)  habcit,  Eettt  .^inbetnijj 
fititeu ;  —  box,  bie  Sbcaterlogc ;  — 
coach,  bie  Sanbfutfche,  ($erfonen=) 
SBojtfutfdje ;  —  driver,  bcr  SPerfonens 
Suhnuanu,  SPofthtedjt,  SBoftiUoil;  — 

—  horse,  bag  (frifitc)  fpofbfetb:  — 
(coach-)office,  baa  Sanbfntfrbcit=Su= 
vcan,   !J!etfonenfubrmann8=5Bureau ; 

—  pigeon,  bic  SBtieftaube,  -4>ofttanbc ; 

—  play,  bag  ©chailfpiel  ;  —  player, 
bet  ©dmufpidcr ;  —  practice,  ihea= 
tcr  Routine  j  —  wagon,  bic  AitntU 
poft,  ber  (.$ofH-Pa(fiuageii ;  —  wri- 
ter, bcr  ©cbaiifpielfcbrei'bcr. 

HAGGARD,  ».  v  e.  bcr  oicrjabnije 
4?irfd>. 

To  STAGGER,  o.  I.  n.  1.  liMitfcu, 
fdnvaufcii,  tauntclit;  2,  ten  DJuth 
vcvlicrcit  ;  jnjcifelu,  janbcnt,  auftc= 
ben,  Sebenfen  tragen,  (iitften;  u.  a. 
i.  roanfenb  marben;  2.  ftufeij)  nta= 
(bcit.  SBebenHicbJett  etitflofen,  bet» 
bliiffcit,  bcfrcnibctt,  bciuinil)ij]cn,  aitf= 
fitrcrfcit. 

BTAGGERINGLY,  ado.  limiifciib,  tails 
mclnb ;  fcbiuanteitb,  manfelntutbig, 
luil'diluffia. 

STAGGERS,  «,  V'-  ber  Scbroinbet  bcr 


33ferbe    mtb   beg  STiiiibbiebeg ;    eine 
Trcbfraufbcit  bcr  Scfjafe. 

STAGGER- WORT, «,  bag  3acon«ttattt 
(Scnccio  jacobien  —  A.). 

STAGNANCY,  *.  bag  itillftcbcn,  bic 
Storfutlfl. 

Sl'AGNANT,  adj.  ftill  ftefjenb,  ftpcfcilb  ; 
very  — ,  M.  K.  (vom  i'larftc)  ft b f 
ftill,  flan. 

To  STAGNATE,  v.  u.  ftillc  ficf;cn,  fio= 
cfen. 

STAGNATION,  *.  bag  StiUjiehen,  ber 
©tillftanb,  bic  Alaubcit,  Sforfnttfl; 
( —  in  trade,  im  •Oanccl)  bic  ©efcjjaftg- 
fiille,  ©efcbaftgloflgfeit. 

STAID, adj.  i]i'KI-t,  cniftbaft,  nucbtettl, 
reflelmapig ;  — ness,  ».  bag  flefefcte 
SBefen,  etc  ©rtiftbaftigfeit,  ©efeftt= 
bcit,  SRegelniiifiigfeif. 

To  STAIN,  v.  a.  l.  flccfen,  beijeit,  bunt 
madtci!,  farben,  beflecfen  befubeln  ; 
2.  Satben  einbrennen ;  3.  fduinbcn 
(ait  bcr  (Sbre);  stained  cotton,  ((jelb) 
flcflccffe  SQaumwoIIe;  stained] 
gemalteg  (farbigeg,  bunteg)  papier; 
stained  glass,  ©lag  mit  eingebrannteii 
gigurett;  staining  of  glass,  bie  ©lag= 
malcrci. 

stain,  s.  i.  bcr  SfeJeit,  SKalel;  2. 
bic  ©d)aitbc. 

si'Ai.NKR. .«.  1.  bcr  iPcferf cr,  S3efube= 
kr,  Sd)8nbct;  2.  Sarbcnbcijcr, 
SBuntfatbet. 

STAINLESS,  adj.fig.  inibcflccft,  fd;iilb= 
log,  untabclbaff. 

STAIR,  5.  bie  ©tufe,  ©taffel,  bcr 
Sritt ;  stairs,;,/,  (a  flight  of  stairs),  bie 
Steppe,  ©tiege;  down  (belowl  stairs, 
linteil ;  up  (above)  stairs,  ((irtauf,  obcit : 
one  pair  of  stairs  up,  cine  Xrcppc 
bod) ;  a  one  pair  of  stairs  window,  C  t  it 
?ir. ftcr  iin_crft.cn  ©tod;  — case,  bie 
.  reppe,  ©tiege;  —  case  > 
i  eppcntcppiciie ;  — rods,  ©tangen 
m  bie  Scppidje  an  bic  £teppenab= 
f.i^  ju  befefiigen ;  _—  case  eyes,  bic 
5Rti,ge  tvrriu  ticfc  Stange  ge&en. 

STAi  E,  s  1.  bcr  ^fahl,'  bie  ^Jfoffe  ; 
2.  b'r  Scbanbpfal)(,  granger;  bet 
SPfablim  Sdjetter&aufen,  an  bcit  bet 
tu  93erbrennenbe  gebunben  tutrb  ;  fig 
bag  IVart'.u-crtbum;  3.  bcr  Sa^  tin 
©piele,  (Sinfai,  bic  Sinlage;  bag 
SBagnip,  SQSageftiirf :  4.  bcr  " 
ambof),  bag  (5'inftiiifcifen ;  a  man  of 
— ,  col.  ciu  oetinogenbet  3JZann;  to 
sweep  stakes,  '.HUcg  eiuflrcidn-u  ;  fig 
Allies  nebmen;  to  lay  at  — ,  borati 
fefeen,  waaen;  to  tie  («■  to  be)  at  — . 
auf  bent  Sptele  ftcbcu,  wotanf  an- 
Eoutmeil ;  to  put  one's  —  into  the 
hands  of  another,  ciiicm  SHnbctll  fciit 
©ut  nnb  33lut  anbettranen ;  T-».  — 
heads,  bic  SKtrfcn  -bcr  SRcepfdjlfl 
—  posts,  bic  SPfoften  an  beitett  bic 
SDJicfcn  bcfcftiiit  fiub. 
To  STAKE  o.  a.  I.  mit  i-f.'ihlcu  OCts 
febcit,  pfablcii,  bepfableu,  uinpfab5 
Ien;  2.  ftii^eu:  3.  mit  etntm "Vfable 
bitrd)bolu-cit,  pf.iblcu  j  4.  tin  2piclc 
fefeeu;  junt  SJJfanbe  fe^en,  »etpfan= 
bcit;    auf  bag  3piel  fcijcit,  lua.tcii; 

to  —  one's  (own)  honour,    fcillC  (M'lC 

jinn  SPfanbe  fctjcii;  I—  my  life  to.., 
id)  fete  niciii  Vcbcu  (ciu)  gegen . . ,  fo 
H\tbv  id)  lebe ;  to  —  out  a  rond,tinen 
SBcg  abftcefcu. 
STALACTICAL  (— icl,  adj    ttOpffttttts 

artig ;    —  spar,  bcr  fafettge  J{alf= 
jletu  ;  —  stone,  bev  Sropfftent. 
STALACTIFORM,      \adj      tropntciu= 
STALACTITIPORM  $   formig,  fiujer= 

fotiutQ. 
STALACTITES, »  bcr  Stalalttt. 

stalai  rrac  i  ij.  ttopffietnat tig ;  — 

carbonate  of  lime,  bcr  Aafcrfalf. 
STALAGMITES,  ».  bcr  ©talacbmit. 


STAL.VGMITIC,  —  v..  adv.  — cili.d 
adj.  ivic  0ta(agmtl  aeformt. 

STALE,  adj  1.  alt,  ntal.  matt,  fafu 
nig;  2.  aitbacfeu;  3. oetaltet,  abgt> 
uu^t,  ftuinpf,  fdovacb;  — articles  i 
merchandise),  betlfgCUC  iBoate;  — 
bread,  altbacfen  Otcb  ;  a  —  debt,  eirt 
bcraltctc  Sdbulb;  — mated,  Datt  'in 
fctbad)  ;  a— virgin,  cine  alte3ung> 
fcr. 

STALE  ».  1.  bcr  Stiel,  0d)aft,  bit 
•Oaiitbcbc;  2.  ttai  !|}att  (im©d)atb= 
fridc). 

ro stale  b.  pr.  ftauett,  fetd)rn  (ton 
SPferben  unb  SRiitbotebi. 

STALENESS,  a  bic  ©di.ttbcit,  bag 
©djale,  fSetbraud^tt/  .'iltcr,  tit  Stt= 
gcnufttj)eit. 

v fa  -l  \l.K.  o.  »    i.  fiol;  babcr  f 
ten,  ftapfen  ;  2.  fdilcitbcn,  leife  tre- 
tcn,  fid)  oerilccfeii,  (butter  bent  SSet 
ftedfpfetbe  bftgeben,  lvie  man  (but, 
menu  man  bag  SHJilb  beftbleirbtl. 

STALK     ».    1,    bcr    2tciu\c[,     iticl, 
.toalnt;  Jbamm  an  bet  SJJeiutta 
bie  Sebetftjule,  bet  jttrl ;  bic  SB 
2.  bet  ftolje  meite  !  fyauu 

fd)e  o.tntt. 

STALKED,  adj  cittcit  gtiel  babenb. 

stalker,  >.  bet  Stapfeube,  ■1-N- 
tmenbe  j  bag  ©tell 

STALKING  III  IRSE,  ».  Sp   K.  bag  (U'irf- 
lidje  _ocer    itadjgemad>te)  inrftccf= 
ebct  2d)(eid)pfcrfc     bintcr   lveldcin 
man  bag  2BiIb  beftb(eid 
SDiagfe,  Sat»etabet  iBottvaub. 

STALKY,arfj  bart  mte  tin  ©ttiiaet. 

STALL,  b.  i.  bet  Stall:  bit  OlbtbcU 
lung  in  ciiicm  ©talle  rut  ciu 
allctit,  Slbftallnttg ;  Jlrippe;  2.  bet 
&erfauf(g)ftanb,  bie  SKarft=  obet 
3)Je$bube,  ber  Eifdj  obet  tic  SBanf 
turn  SBaartuyerfauf,  tcr  Jlranter= 
ftant;  3.  tcr  Cfborftubl  ;  4.  tic 
©tiftebcrriiflcKc  (bet  @i^ 
©tiftghcrnt   in  bcr   rrtnfirdv 

i  — .  off  en  feil  baltcn,  mit  2Baa* 
reu  anc'ftebeu  ;    book  — ,  bet  SDucbtr 
ftat'.t  tcr  illltiquare  ;  butcher's—,  bic 
Sleifdjbaitf  ;  front  —  of  a  brid 
©tiriirieni  eineS  3aumeg ;  tiiuiub  — 

—  ,   bcr   r.iiimliit>v  Aiu^cr= 
ling;  —boat,  bcr  flciueSJlacbeu;  — 

m  ©faUe  gefuttett,  geinaftet;  — 

-  fee  ling,  mc  ©taUfuttetung, 
SDlajl ;  —  K ■■< :  er.  tcr  2 tanbf ranter ; 

—  wy,  bag  ©fanbgclb,  bet  'i^u; 

bettjiug. 

To  STALL,  r.  i    ,:.  eitiitalicu.  untet» 

bttngen:  mafleu,  futtcru,  fSttigen; 

ii.  ii.  ftallcn.  liegen,  tvobitcu  x\\\  ©tSU 

letl  D)ie  tie  J  lucre  . 
siai.i,\i;i:.  s.  tag  StaQgtlbj  2tanb= 

gelb,  bet  Subenjing. 
Sl'ALLION, ».  bet    .  •"(.  i'c= 

f  dialer. 
STAMEN, «  Iter  Aatcit;  2.  ^cbeng' 

faben,  bag  Coog,  Sd>irf|al ;  3.  b.  t 

tcr  Staubfaben. 
STAMENED,  adj.  mil  gtauofabcn  Dtts 

febcit. 

stamin.  ».  bet  Stamin  etueVrl  Ieid)= 
tcr  SOoQeit'  obet  Seibenjeuge  . 

sTwiix.vi..  mij.  bic  ©taubffiben  bctvef- 
fciit ;  aug  Staubfaben  befhbenb. 

T..  STAMINATE  d,  a.  mil  i<)K\\  tytu 

leu  ucrfcbcu;  fiarf  inad)cn. 
STAMINEOUS,  adj.  ang    gdbltl  te»lc= 

bent;  b,  T.  bloj  Staubfaben  babctu 
obue  Slumcuftont  unb  Jteld)). 
3TAMTNIFEROTJ8,     adj.      StaubfSbta 

tragenb;  —flower,  cute  iii.imilicbe 

tBlume   ohnc  •}.;!i'tiil). 
STAMMEL,  ».  I.  bag  .riaftatticnbraun, 

.'Sclltotb  ;  2,  vid.  >'nMiv 
»STAMMER,b.  «.  fianimcln,  fbttcta 
4tW 


STAN 

.TAMMURER,  5.  tcr  Stnmmler,  2tot= 
terer. 
stammering,  adj.  jlammelnb,  fh>t= 

tClllf;  —  ly,  afo.mtf  StammcllI,  ftl)fs 

tcrnb. 
To  STAMP,  r.n.S-n    1.  ftampfen.  flos 

pen,  jf rftojjen  j  trefen;  2.  fremPcln, 
ailfbrucfen ;  (—  weights,  (McuMdue; 
aicben,  abjuftircu,  (—  money,  @clb) 
pragcu,  fdjlageu,  iniinjeu. 
bta.mp,  s.  1.  baS  <Stampfen ;  '2.  bet 
Stempet;  y.  i'od>ftentvc(;  baS$oft= 
jetcben;  bcr  5)rucf ,  9lufbvucf,  ba§©c= 
prage,  bet  Scblag  ;  3  '.'ibtvucf,  Jlu= 
pferfiirb;  4.  fig. ©dilag,  bie Slrt,  ber 
Scemijug;  of  the  right  — ,  von  gutcm 
grillage;/?-,  uuucrfalfrbf,  edjt,  roafcr, 
vccht;  — cutter,  ber  <StempeIfcbttet= 
ber;  — duty,  silt.  — tax;  — fee,  bttfi 
©tempclgeib  ;  —  office,  b«S  ©tcm= 
pelamt ;  —  room,  bte  fPragefiatte ; 

—  tax,  bic  Stempdtnre,  StcmpcU 
gebiiljr. 

stamped,  adj.  gcftempelt ;  gcpragt ; 

—  paper,    tc[$    isstcmpclpapter ;    — 

work,  gcftampfte  iiicffiiniarbcit. 
STAMPER,  s.  bet  ©tampfcr;  ©tempe= 

(cv ;  Stcmpcl;  bet  .Rrummfiampfer 

bet  .Outntarber. 
STAMPING,  s.  fcaS  Stampfeu ;  Skm= 

pcltt;    ?Hd)CU,    SPrngeit-    —hammer, 

t.  ber  .'oammer  gum  erfteit  SBeatbeU 
ten  bes  jRofieifeuS  in  Stabeifeti;  — 
mill  bic  Stdinpfmufjle ;  r.bas  SRik6= 
toerf. 

To  STANCH,  e.  I.  n.-lvmnun,  ftillcu 
(befonbcrS  SBtuf  ;  fig.  fdtttgen  ;  n.  n. 
frill  fteben,  toegbleiben,  aiifijbreu  ju 
flicficu. 

STANCH,  adj.  feft,  ftarf,  br.it),  tiiditig, 
gefunb,  gut;  ftaubbaft,  jtnerf(Jjiifter= 
ltd),  feincn  0runbfn§cn  ober  S|3fiirh= 
tcit  gctrcu ;  rcrijtfcbafTcit ;  —  blood, 
bte  SBeijjwuvj,  bet  Jtnbtcrig  (Polygo- 
num — L)  ;  —  hound,  bCV  gilts  ©piir= 
biitib. 

BTANCHER,  *.  bcr  Stillcitbc;  ba§ 
Sfurftillenbe. 

stanchions,  s.  pi.  fleine  holjerne  ober 
etferne  Stutjcu,  .v.  r  Stteper. 

BTANCHLESS,  adj.  uid)t  jn  ftiUcn ;  fig. 
uucrfattlid). 

ftaxchness.  s.  bte  fieftigfeit.  ©tanb= 
rjafttoEett;  Starfe,  ©efunbbett,  £ucb= 
tigfetf,  ©tatigfett. 

To  STAND,  v.  I.  n,  1.  fteben ;  2.  fevm, 
ftcft  befinben ;  3.  fteben  blcibcn,  fliH 
fte$en,  anbalteii;  4.  blcibcn,  t>crbfei= 
ben,  auS&arren,  feft  fteben,  behavven, 
befteben  ;  auSbauem ;  5.  auSbalfeu, 
fid)  batten,  vcvliattcn;  (>.  befebaffen 
feint;  7.  geltcn,  Pcrmogeit;  8.  lte= 
gcu ;  9.  berufjen,  abbangen;  10.  an- 
ftebcu,  jogern,  oerjieijen;  11.  atihaU 
ten,  voerben,  als  Sanbibat  auftreten  ; 
to  —  on  tip-toe.  nuf  ben  ^cben  fieben ; 
to  —  gaping.  JMnulnffcn  fell  baben  ; 
to  —  sentry,  Srbilbnsarbe  ftchen, 
ar>adie  fatten ;  to  —  on  end,  ju  'iPerge 
fieben ;  to  —  fair,  nuf  gutent  23ege 
H'lMt  ;  to  —  fair  for  .  . ,  •poffllUltg  fa* 
ben  ju  .  . ;  to  —  good,  giiltig  fci)it ; 
to  —  good  in  law,  vcdUltcbc  Outttgfeit 
bvibcu;  to—  (very)  high,  in  (fc()v)  gu= 
tent  ;liufc  fteben;  to  —  neuter,  ueu= 

tr.ll  blcibetl  ;  to  —  nil  hazards.  SlIIcS 

roagej;  to  —  the  loss,  ben  SSerliift 
(Sdnibcit  trngen  ;  how— e  that  ship  1 
sm.  !■>;>.  veclcbcu  SourS  ftcuert  bad 
Sdjiff?   it— 8  agreed,  cS  ftet)t  feft,  ift 

Itnbejroeifelt ;  the  case  — s  thus,  bte 
Sadie  fteht  fi> ;  to  —  about  umkr= 
ftelHit,  um^cbcit,  ttmringeit;  to  — 
Bgainst,  UMictftcbcit,  fill)  miberfefeen ; 
:o  —  at  a  guard  with  . .,  nuf  ber  .£>ut 
"enn  fcpr  etmnS;  to  —  away,  (lauge 
taJbiciben  ;  to  —  back,  ntrutftrefeB  ; 

410 


STAN 

to  —  before  . . ,  fiebcit  »ot . . ,  fid)  ftcU 
icii  UOt  . . :  miberftreiteil ;  m  —  be- 
tween, bie  2RitteIftperfoii  nbgebeii;  to 

—  betwixt,  bajrotfeien  fieben,  tin 
SBege  ftcben,  btubern;  to  — by.., 
feiiii 'bet  .,  baoet  fteben;  bciftcbcit; 
nuf  tie  Seite  trctcit,  *Pla&  niachen ; 
ft'cp  serlnffcn  nuf,  babei  bleibfit;  — 
by  sir!  %Lil$  gcmnd\t!  to  —  for, 
ftreben  nad;  .  . ,  nri'  beroerben  um  . ., 
better  en  nuf ;  efi  balteit  niit . . ;  »er= 
ttjeibtgen;  bebeuten,  nnjeigen;  boffit 
ftcbeu,  nigevecbnet  merben  ;  to  —  for 
a  bust,  <tls  OJtobcll  fieben ;  I  shall  not 

—  for  a  trifle,  C3  fc-miltt  Rll't  ftllf  CtltC 

Jiieintgfeit  ntdjt  «n ;  to  —  fur  a  ci- 
pher, j^.  etue  ffluU  fettn,  3tid)is  gel= 
ten;  to  —  forth,  berbot  trcten,  fid) 
binfielien,  fid)  jetgen ;  to  —  from,  sea 
lang.  roegfegeln  bent  ..;  to  —  in.., 
ftehen  in  .  .,  bebarreu  in  . . ,  (tuf  .  . ; 
bn  feint;  ju  ftcheu  Fonimcn;  Eofien 
gegcu..,  ft'dj  (int  SJSteiS)  beKiufcu 

illir^  .  .;    this   — s   me  in  10  guineas, 

biefi  foiumt  mid;  nuf  16  ©uineen  jii 

fteben  ;  to  —  in  defence  of,  VCVtbcibt  = 
gen;  to  —  in  fear  of,  fid)  fiivcbteu 
vox;  to  —  in  hand,  tyicbtig  feiin ;  to 

—  in  for  a  harbour,  in  eiiieu  <§nfen 
fcgcln,  cincii  ^nfett  nnt^un ;  to  — 

in  towards  the  land,  lUieb  Um  ?rt!lbc 
}lt  fegellt;  to  —  in  petition  with  one, 
(ju  glcidicr  3eit)  niit  eineni  Unbent 
nad)  etwag  ftreben ;  to  —  off,  juritcf 
trcten,  abnjattS  fteben  ;  cntfemttcmi; 
nbftedjen,  nbfteben,  nidit  HioIIen,  nb= 
geneigt  feint,  fid)  roeigern;  (jetoot 
fteben,  erba^ben  feiin;  Jf.Ph. feewnttS 
(nad)  bcr  See  ju)  auticgen,  feetsattS 
citiftedicu;  to  —  off  a  seaport,  nuf  bcr 
^ohe  eitteS  <£><tfen€  feiin ;  to  —  off 
for  advantage,  ctiteu  SIntauf  itcf)inen  ; 

—  off;  UH-g  ba!  bleib  nitr  i?  m 
Scibe;  to  —  on.  nuf  ttwaS  fufjeu,  ieb 
nuf  ttioaS  »erlnfjen  ;  to  —  on  p-  nts, 
felbftftaubigfc.in,  ©runbfn^c  bet  iiij>= 
ten;  to  —  out,  bcrau-J  ftcf)cn,  f  ,'rbor 
ragen  ;  fid)  n>cgm«djen ;  ftanbbaft 
blcibcn,  bnbet  Wetben,  nu*ba[teu  ;  fid) 
niitt  bermengen  niit,  fid)  nicbt  trie 
inadjcu  laffen,  fieb  fperren  ;  to  —  out 
of,  oerlaffeu  fepn;  — out  of  my  sight, 
gel)'  mtt  <iu§  ben  Stngen;  to'— out 
against,  bagegett  auS^nlten,  lviberfte= 
ben  ;  to  —  out  for . . ,  fialtcn  nuf .  . ; 
to  —  out  of  sea,  X.  Ph.  tie  See  fiaU 
Un;  to  —  to,  bleibeit,  Krbarren 
bet..;  fid)  Ijalten  nn  ..;  tragen, 
crtragen  ;  it  — s  to  reason,  (S  ift  oiU 
lig,  tote  btlltg  ;    to  —  to  one's  word, 

fein  SBort  balteu  ;  to  —  to  the  loss, 
fiir  ben  SSerfnfi  (Sebabcn  fieben  cber 
baftcit;  to  —  god  father,  @e»<lttet  fte= 
belt ;  to  —  to  (for)  the  north,  gcqelt 

Sflorben  fegein ;  to  —  to  sea,  feenwrts 
fegeln ;  to  —  to  trial,  fid>  »ot  ©crirbt 
flcllcn;  to  — under,  nu§fte[;eu,  nu-3  = 
bnltcit;  to  —  up,  nufiicfjen,  ftdj  nuf- 
riditcn,  auftreten,  fid)  btuftelicu ; 
SPnrtei  marben ;  to  —  up  about,  briu= 
gen  nuf. .,  teben  um  . .;  to  —  up 
against,  befampfeu,  befireiteu ;  to  — 
up  for,  )>crtbeibtgcu  ;  to  —  up  to.  c3 
nufnehmen  mtt .  .  ;  to  —  upon,  fteben 
nuf..;  bcfteficuauf ..;  baltcunuf..; 
beruben  nuf .  . ;  to  —  upon  a  trifle, 
iiber  etue  .Rleinigfcit  ftrcitcn;  to  — 
cpon  one's  defence,  fid)  VbcbrcU  ;  to  — 
upon  one's  (own)  bottom  (legs),  feilt 
eigner  ijperr  feint,  fid)  felbft  crnab= 

ten;  to  —  upon  ceremony,  Ulltftaube 

marten  ;  to  —  with,  beftebcu  mtt. . , 
iibereinfommen,  entfpreeben,  begueiu, 
gclcgen  feint;  it  does  not  —  with 
reason,  eS  ift  ucrnunftniibrig,  ber 
iPcrnnnft  utrbt  gemafi;  II.  a.  au8fte= 
ben,  nujbaltcu,  crtragen,  leiben ;  »•» 


STAN 

—  fire,  .)/</..  Ph.  bnS  Seuet  auJbct! 
ten;  to  —  proof,  bie  k4>robe  beftebcu 
auSbnlfen,  beanibrt  fepn;  to  —  triai 
Dcrhbrt  merben;  bie  i'robe  beftcbeu 
he  cannot  —  it,  er  faun  f«  utebt  aue> 
balteu. 

STAND,  s.  I.  bae  etcben,  ber  Stanb; 
2,  tie  Stelle,  bcriiofteu;  3.  ©till* 
ftanb;   4.  bie  llnterbrcdniiig,  $attf(  ; 

5.  fig.  Unfebluffigteit,  Scrlegenbeit, 
SHotf;  ti.  tcr  9Biberftanb ;  7.  hi^fte 
i;uuEt,  bie  >§5be,  bcr  Slang,  bbd)ft( 
©tab;  8.  ber  [ftafemen,  bie  Uutcr= 
[age ;  ber  jlrngftcin,  bic  Eonfole ;  bai 
®rett,  bcr  Sdjftffelting,  lluterfa^, 
Uutcrfctjcr ;  Seucptertififc,  Veiid'tc:- 
ftubl,  baS  8eud>tetgeficll,  ber  ®»ert- 
bon;  ia$  3BnnbgefieU,  Sptegeltifcb- 
cbcu,  §Pfeilertifd?rbeii ;  r«p.  r.  t^i 
[Regal;  ber  SSerfauf  o  -_Stanb;  — 
for  bottles,  bcr  (Vla)"a)eu=Stanbcr ;  — 
for  casks,  ba8  iounengeftcll,  ,Uel!er» 
SJaget ;  coach  — ,  ber  Sjrt  we  iiiicib  = 
fiitiebeu  fteben  ;  m»aic  — ,  rhtSRoten-- 
pult,  S'Jotenicpofttorium ;  a— oi 
colours,  et':«*  Snbne  ;  a  —  of  arms,  bit 
complete  Solbatenriiftiing.  ?lnnatur ; 
a  —  of  pitch,  jwei  bis  breibuitbcrl 
SPfuilb  5)]eit;  to  make  a  — ,  fteben 
blcibcn,  ^alt  mndien;  ©taiib  baU 
ten  ;  to  be  at  a  — .  ficcfcn  blcibcn,  tin 
Stpefeit  (unfebfiiffig,  in  3*erltgen* 
licit;  femt ;  in  ilott)  fei)ii ;  nirbts  ;n 
tbun  babeu  ;  nuf  bem  bodiften  ^nnfti 
fteben ;  baruicber  liegcn  [wm  -Oau= 
bel) ;  to  keep  at  a  — ,  pcrbteibcii ;  t« 
put  to  a  — ,  in  ^erfc>ienbeit  fct^en, 
irre  macben,  auffl  3leuSerftt  tteiben  ; 

—  still,  bas  (Stillftefjf n ;  he  was  run 
to  a  —  still,  er  totube  fo  lauge  gtjagt, 
iii  cr  fid)  nicbt  mc_br  riibrcn  tpiiute ; 

—  fast,  JttiL  T.  ber  Stiitjpuitft. 
STANDARD, s.  1.  bie  srMiibnrte,  A(tb- 

ne:  2.  bcr  ©tamm  ;  nlleiu  obet  fret* 
ftebeiibe  (Dbft=J93aitm ;  (i'efbaiim, 
ba?  3Jiarf}ettben :  bie  EDotft  M  ,)inu 
fd)engefieUe«  ;  Diiebtprofte ;  3.  bai 
5Ricbtma§,  Siftnnafi,  31id)ina6  ;  4. 
ber  (geiu=)®e^alt  (bcr  3Jtniqe«), 
93tiinjfnp,  bic  (iU?fing=)^3rob*.  ber 
fefte  Satj,  ©e'ball  bcr  3)?iime ;  bi« 
2SaJ)rung;  tie  fefte  (Dber  bePanbige1 
SSalllta  ;  (twenty  florins  — ,  ber  gtoam 
jtg=@ulben=^u|) ;  o.B.T.  bie?\ab)ie; 

6.  fig.  bic  SRicbtfrbnnr,  ba€  ?Jiuiier, 

bte  ^icgel  ;  Standards,  p'.  A'.  7-s  t>Cl  = 
Febrte  Mitie ;  —  of  the  bits,  nuf=  mi» 
nieberftcbenbe  Mint,  @ted)fnfe  rev 
SBritingcn;  — of  coin,  bcr  SKitnjtas 
rif;  — of  value,  bcr  iG t rth -."Kegii I a= 
tor;  below  the — ,  gcringballio.  I'.'on 
?Jiiin5cn) ;  to  bring  to  a  — ,  in  jjiegelu 

bl'ingeil ;  his  dictionary  is  tlie  best  — 
of  the  languace.  fein  SSbrterbudi  ift 
bn§  befte  aWobelt  (bie  bejic  8itd)ts 
febnur)  bcr  Spracje  ;  —  bearer,  tt: 
(Sornct,  gdfmentragcr,  ^abnria);  — 
engines,  tragbare  SKnfcbtnen;  — 
measure,  ba3  Drigiualmafj ;  — 
weight,  ba«  Stormalgetotc^t. 

STANDARD,    adj.    mufteilinft  ;    dlox= 

mat  . . . 
STANDER,s.  bcr  Stebenbe,  9?Iei(>cnbf ; 

—  by,  bcr  S\tbeiftebeute,  3»f£bauer ; 
— s  by,  bte  Umftebeuben  ;  —  up,  bet 
$artei  (Srgreifenbc ;  —  grass,  kai 
Jiuabcnfraut,  bie  Stcnbclnuirs  (Or 

this  —  /,.). 
STANDING.  I.  s.  1.  ba8  Steben ;  2. 
SPIetben,  bte  ©alter;  3.  bcr  Stanb. 
$U§,  bte2Burbe,  ber^Dflen;  ther« 
is  no  —  here,  bier  faun  man  nidit 
blcibcn  ;  of  long  old)  — ,  alt,  vieljab- 
rig,  ron  lauge  *(?llterS)  bcr,  feit  lan< 
a.er  3fif ;  of  three  years' — ,  von  bret» 
tn|riger  Snucr,  bret'Sab^re  bcr;  — 
•>re  of  the  same  —  voir  Rm  Rleidj 


STAR 


STAR 


STAT 


(ange  ba  (obcr  bier);  —  in  contempt, 
/,.  pa.  berUrtgeljotfam'  gegen  ba*  ®e= 
rid)t;  —  (well)  in  tune,  Mas.  Ph.  bie 
Stinintuug  (gut)  battens ;  —  of  a 
commercial  house,  bet  bcunibrte  3tuf 
finefi  .jjanbele'&aufes' ;  n.  adj.  ftcbent-, 
bfeibenb,  fortbauetnb,  iiuiiicru\ib= 
tenb,  befranbig,  feft;  —  out,  auefti- 
bcub,  rucfftSnbtg  (von  ScBu(ben) ;  — 
army,  b«8  fte  bcube  .§eet ;  —  back- 
stays, JV.  T.  ftobcute  -j>a;t:nicn ;  — 
bed,  bad  Spfoftenbert;  —  bowl,  ber 
JKiJmer,  ba*  SBetitglaa  mit  8u9 ;  — 
butt,  bie  3'elf<$fibe  bes  eppttcg;  — 
colour,  bie  ftebenbe  (ccfjtc  Sarbc ;  — 
company,  m.  I'h.  bie  fottbauetitbe 
«8anbels=©ocietat:  —crust,  bie'fefie 
SRiiibe,  obet  ba-  [Ranb  an  einet  vi;a 
ftctc;  —dish,  bag  gca<pl;ulicbe  @e= 
ticbt;  fcii^Itdtjc  SBrob  ;  —  order,  cine 
frfte,  beftiniiiitc  Setorbnung :  — or- 
ders of  the  house,  bie  ©efrgafteorbs 
mntg,  ©efrljaftercgel  be*  %\x\a-- 
ntciit*;  —  place,  ber  ©tanbort,  bie 
S telle ;  —rigging,  ba*  ftebenbe  (fefte) 
Sauwcrf;  —water,  bee  ^odjfie  mib 
itiebrigfte  SBafferflaiib,  jlebenbeS 
SBaffer  ;  it  is  —  water,  jV.  Ph.  bie  3cit 
uergaftet. 

BTAND1SH,  s.  ba*  (ftebenbe)  Scf)rcib= 
|f»fl. 

BTANNARY,  I.  ».  bie  ^inuanibc;  II. 
adj.  bie  3titn«)erfe  betreffenb;  —man, 
bee  ^inubaucr,  91tbettet  in  bet  Si""1 
grttbe, 

STANNIC,  adj.  3ititt  bcti  effctib,  CIU$ 
„<)imt  geiuonuen. 

BTANZA,  *.  tie  Sfanje,  ®tro»&e,  bet 
;)ieimfa(j,  iHTSabfdntttf. 

STAPLE,  ».  1.  bee  ©tapel,  3Watfr,  bie 
SJlieberlage,  bet  ©tapetylafc,  bie  Sta= 
helfiabt;  2.  bet  ©tape!  (bie  ftaben 
obet  Safern)  bet  SBotle  nub  ©aum* 
moUe;  3.  bie  jtrampe ;  bee  .Piafcn; 

—  of  a  lock,  bee  ©cblteji&afeu,  bie 
©djliejjfapVe;  —  for  a  boh,  bev  9iie= 
gelbafen,  tie  Arampe ;  —of land,  tie 
soefebaffettfjett  be*  ©obeli*  ;  —com- 
modities (—  goods),  bie  ©tajpelroaare ; 

—  house,  ba|  Jtauf|««g,  gagerbau*, 
bie  (<§auvts)9tiebetl«ge ;  —privilege, 

—  right  ba*  ©tapelrecbt,  bie  @ta= 
peigcrecbtigfeit,  t<i$  3Daflren=9lteber= 
lagSreebt;  —  ropes,  jv.  T.  Zaut  ypitt 
befteii  .*3auf;  —town,  bie  gvof,'c.»>au= 
bcloftabt,  fjaiipftiiebetlage,  bee  ©fa* 
yclplal},  ©tapelorf,   3>'uif^ciiplafe ; 

—  trade,  bev  ©tapelbanbel. 
staple,  adj.  ben  .£>aubel*gefr(}cu  ge= 

map,  ©tapel .  .  . 
STAPLER,  ».  bev  sfianblet  (in  , 

J.  SJ3.  wool  stapler,  tee  UBoUpllblct). 
STAR,  ft  I.  bee  ©tent,  ba*  ©cftivu ; 
©teruc$ett;  2.  fig.  ba*  ©efebief; 
seven — s,  t^s  ©iebengeftirn  ;  unlucky 
— ,  bet  llnftent ;  —  of  Alexandria,  tic 
arabifdje  \ispgclniilcb  ;  —of  the  earth 
bev.Rvahcufufj  (Plantago  coranapus  — 
/,.  ;  — apple,  ber  ©tentapfel  icimj- 
Ucm  —  /. ) ;  —  beam,  bev  Stent = 
flvahl;  —  bright,  ftcniglaiiteub,  ftcvu= 
bell;  — chamber,  bie  ©tcvuf'antnier 
cbematige  dviminalgertdjt  ju 
sSeftinfmfrer) ;  — cowry,  bad  ©tent* 
dnu,  bie  Sfernporjeliane  (eitte  iliiu 
fcbclart) ;  —fish, bet  Sceftern,  Stcvu= 
fifth;  —  flower,  ba*  Stcrnfraitt  [StO- 
lon'a —  /.):  (—  hyacinth.  —  of  Beth- 
jehem),  bie  ctevitblunie, .^ii()itevmild) 
(Ornilhogalum  umbaUatum  —  /..) ;  — 
fort  (—redoubt),  bie ©tevnfd)ait$e ;  — 
grass,  bet  JOaffevftevit  (Callitrkhe  — 
/..) ;  —  hawk,  bee  Stcntfalf,  Seblaeb- 
tet  (Fako  lannrins  —  L.) ;  — headed 
ehie'e-weed,  bev  ^ftu^tings'tuaffetfteftt 

C.i/'itrichc  renin.  —  /.) ;    —  hyacinth 

tid.   —   flower),    bie   'Uiccrjiviebel 


IStiOa  —  L.); — jelly,  bie  (Sibgalierte, 
ber    ^Jcpftcf  (']',->„,  -j. 

—  less,  ftevitenleer,  mtgeftiriit;  — 
light,  ba*  Stetiitnlicbt;  fteriten= 
bell;  —iik.',  bett  Stttnen  a,Teid\ 
roic  ein  Stern,  ftentirbt ;  —  lit,  ftcv= 
nenbell;  —  ray,  bet  ©tetntodje:  — 
stones,  jii.  ©teniftjvallcn,  Xvadien- 
fteiite,  eine  ?lvt  iDtetecrfteine ;  — 
thistle,  tie  @tcvneitcifte(  [Oati 
calertrapa — /..  ;  — wort,  bie  3l|"ter, 
ba*  Stentenfvaiit,  bie  ®tenieii= 
pflattje. 

STARBOARD  *.  JVT  T.  ba*  Staievbovb 
(—  side,  bie  veefcte  Seilc  be*  Scbip  ; 

—  watch,  bie  ©teuerborb*n)flrbe. 
starch,  I.  s.  bie  ©title  Uttr2Bfi= 

fdie);  II.  (adv.  — i.v  ,  adj.  (tcif,  ge= 

jvuungen,  formlicb. 
To  STARCH,  d   a.  ftavfett,  ftetfen. 
STARCHED,    adj.    ftetf,   gejrDUngett ; 

pebaiififcb ;  —  fellow,  ber  Jn^fopf, 

Statrfo^f. 

STARCHEDNESS,  ».  aid  Stabchhmb. 

STARCHER,  a  bet  ©tarfeiibe,  5tct; 

fenbe;  col.  ©tarfeMnbler. 
STARCHNESS,  s.  tie    itcifbeit,  ©e= 

jiviutiiettl)cit. 
starchy,  adj.  fleif,  gejwimgeit,  fi5nn= 

(id). 
To  STARE,    ».   n.    llavven,    f^aiinen ; 

anftaweti;   angaffeii;    to  —  at  or 

upon,  anftavreii,  aiiftaittten  ;  to  —  in 

the  face,   ftatv  a;tfcbett,   aitftavveit; 

jig.  in  bie  2lugeit  fptingen. 
stark,  s.  bev  2tavvblief,  b.i*  2tav-- 

veit,  ©fauuen. 

STARER,  ».  bev  2lrtflarrer,  ?Iitfianner. 
STARK,  I.  adj.  boll,  vollfentnicii,  fiber 

unb  iiber,    ooflig,   gailjlidj,    lautev; 

—  blind,  iiocfblinb;  —  fools,  o«*ge= 
uiaditc  Smarten  ;  —  mad,  total  »et= 
vtid't,  gait) toll;  —  naked,  (fp litter) 
fabciituKft ;  —  nonsense,  barer,  rci= 
net  Itnfinu  ;  —  security, tiefe  2id;er= 
beit;  u.mir.  febv,  blet';,  lautev. 

BTARLING,  s.  1.  bet  Staat  ,  cin  9?o= 
gel) ;  2.  ber  ®egen»fcilet  ant  SOru= 
dFciijprl)e,  @i8boa. 

staik  ist,  .5.  ber  ©tavoft  (pplnifebe 
Vaiibbaii^tniann). 

STAROSTY,  .-.tie  Starofrei. 

STARRED,  adj.  1.  mit  Stenten  befetjt, 
geftirut,  befttrut ;  2.  son  ben  ©tets 
neit  regiett ;  untet eiitem  Sterne  ge= 
bprcu. 

STARRY, adj.  fletnig,  geiiintt,  ftevnen  = 
bell ;  the  —  sky,  ber  geftirnte  .£>ini= 
mel. 

To  start,  ».  I.  7i.  1.  fiuljni,  ftiirjig 
werben,  tufammenfa^ten,  auffabven, 
aiiffebrerfeit,  auffptingtii,  jirriitffnbc 
veu ;  2.  fpviua.eit,  abfpviinien,  ab- 
fcbwctfeitj  3.  iveidien,  iu  betmeiben 
furbett,  fliirbten,  Stuaflucbte  fudien, 
fteb  eutfdiultiiU'ii ;  i-  aii'Maufen,  ben 
SBettlauf  begiiuieu,  aufaitgeu,  anfe 
feeit;  the  anchor  starts,  ber  fflltfet 
fpringt  an*,  rcif;t  an*  tent  Otunbe ; 
a  horse  that  starts;  ein  (febeue*) 
SPftrb,  ba*  «uf  bie  ©cite  fpriu^t;  to 

—  aside,  feittoirte  fptingeu  ;  to  — at. 
Dot  etiva*  fhlftetl ;  to  —  back,  lUtucf 
falnett,  juvitd;  fpringcit,  jurtirf  U'ei= 
Q)cn  ;  to  —  from,  or  off,  fig.  abfprin= 
gen,  aluvciebeu,  auSfc^weifen  Don..; 
to  —  into,  plbtjlid;  geraibeu  obet  faU 
leu  in  pber  auf.  .;  to — out.  plb§= 
lid)  erfebeinen,  anfangen  }U  merben  : 
to  —  up,  aurVabi'iii;  fig.  pli^licb 
roetbtn,  entfteheit,  ft d) tolo^Iicb  erbe= 
ben  ;  it.  &  l.  aufrreibeii,  aufjagen, 
aufitauberii ;  2.  febcu  niadjnt ;  3.  ev= 
regeit,  aufotingen,  aitfrubten ;  4. 
optbtingeu,  aufbringeitj  5.  enttc 
cfeii ;  (J.  oetrenfen,  aiiSrenfen  ;  to  — 

the  anchor,     tell     '.'Infer   ailfllMUceil, 


liebteu ;  to  —  a    hare,    cilteit  ipaf«» 

aufrteioeu;  M.  f.-*.  to  —  casks,  gafs 

fet  B;ur)en  laeeu  ;  to  —  a  price 
(iii  Sluttioncn)  t^i  erfte  Q)fbct  tbiin, 
anbieteii ;  to  — a  question,  cine  ?swi.\t 
OllflOetfen  ;  to —  an  opportunity,  cine 
(Miie.ieubeit  <iu  bie  .*oant  fleben. 
START,*.  1.  t^  3 rutjCH,  -Jiufrabveit, 
Olufrebreefeu,  %utu&fa1)rtn,  3ufami 
men  fab  veil ;  '2.  tie  vlbljliebe  9etoe> 
gang,  bet  3$uft  5 neb,  -Mud,  Stoi  ; 
;).  bet  btftifie  .'iiubvurb,  Sntrteb  ;  4 
©pTUttg ;  '.'liulauf,  '.'lulaiif,  V 
2lnfaitgbe«  Stennetrt  ;  8.  fig.  Hnfall 
(5iufall,  bie  Stntoanblirng ;  u.  ta 
SBotfprung,  Sorfauf,  93or|ttg ;  by 
■arts,  tucfroetfe ;  naeb  Vaunei:; 
starts    of     fancy.    pI5feItCbt     HvisigC| 

©infalie,  ©entefvtfiuge ;  u>  set  the 
—  of  one,  eimiii  ben  wang  ablaitfcn, 
ib:u  iii'.'orfpniiucu  j  I  hive  the  —  >  I 
him,  id)  babe  beu  SSorfvrtlttg,  'ren 
Sorjug  bot  ibm  ;  —  bannner,  ta 
5cl;iv.iumcr. 

STARTER  a  1.  ber  Shifeenbe,  9lnffab> 
vente,  u.   f.   to. ;  .fiber 

©taubet,  Stinbttbanb;  Shtfbrtugtr, 
(Jntbtrftt ;  3.  Siiaiitelmntbige. 

STARTING,  port  ta*  6tU^CR,  ftu^ntb. 
u.  f.  to.  ;  —  of  the  casks,  JM  /■:.  baa 
Stiincu    'Veeren)     bev    gaffet     in 
SpefeiuSRettntingtn/ ;  —  bolt,   ber 
SHufefeet,  bae  Xrtibeifeii ;  — 
bie -A'labUeit  iin  Slugt  ;  —  hole,  c.\* 
©rblnvrlpfb,  bie  .'li^iliid'!,  vii 
bev  Unterfrhktf;  —  horse,  ba-.?  frben: 
^Jfetb  ;  —  place  (—  post),  tie  5  trail- 
feu,  ber  $Iuelaufeyla$  (bei  %\ 
berennen). 

STARTINGLY,  adv.  lnrfiveife,  is 
fa^en,  abgebrprf>rn. 

STARTISH,  ..•.;;'.  eiu  ivcnig  tebeii,  utiut- 
leni. 

7b  STARTLE,  ft  I.  n.  fdmifiii,  ti: 
Suvebt  fe^eit,  Sfurtjrt  eiltjagtii,  in:, 
flitgenebiu  fiberraffben,  uoertuni> 
Vein;  II.  b.  ftnfccn,  ftiUM^  Wtrbfit, 
iurueffabreu,  tufanimeiifiibren,  evbe 
beu  ;  to  —  at  death,  fteb  oot  teni  J  p. 
be  febeuen. 

STARTLE,  s.  ber  plet?licbc  2itvnf 
ba*  Vluffabrcn,  tic  ©tfhiniing. 

STARVATION,    s.     ba*     '.''a'!:  leitni 

<§ungetleiben,  SBerbttngetH,  tie  3ua> 
bungerung,  tor  i^ungertob. 
7b  8TAR\  i:.  p  l  i.grofjt  ■Jiotb  fetbeti 

.CMiihier  Iciteu,  vetbuitgeTU,  erfrie 
veil,  pevtcvl'cu,  iiiiifpiiiiiien  ;  t o  -- 
with  f.r)  hunger,  pcrhima,cru  ;  to — 
with  (for)  cold,  crfricren  ;  II.  n.  vei 
buiiiieni  laffcu,  au*biuigerii,  niiifont- 
men  laffcu. 

STARVELING,  I  ».  ber  .f>iingrrleibcr 
ii  :,  auSgebungevt,  tune,  maget 
fdjniacblig. 

STATE,  i  ting.  1.  ber  gllfianb  :  '2 
©tanb,  Stautpuiifr,  bas  ^tcben 
3.  bet9?ang,  ©tanb,  bie2Butbe;  -1 
bev  Staat,  bafl  ©emeinroefen,  '. 
tic  :iiepublif,  tic  buraetlirfac  ©emalt 
fierrfebafr,  Canbfrbaft;  5.  bet  ©tan I 
bie  SJJradjt,  bae  ©ejjringe,  bet  feterlt> 
tbe$omp«  bie  Beietlicoftit ;  (i.  bii 
©t5fe,  fio&eit ;  7.  bet  ©tolj,  •'jetb- 
liiutb  ;  S.  bet  bebe  8ijb  (cba  rof  — ) 
Stubl  mit  einciu  ibreiibimnicl 
2brpu;  (canopy  of  — )  ber  Xbtou* 
bmuucl,    Qalbatbin;    —  of  aflhirs 

tic  Sadjlage,  Uebetfidjt  be:-  @tau> 

be*;  the  —  of  a  (commercial)  bouse, 
bie  (83erm5geii«=Umftdiibt  einel 
(■^anbt(8*)^aufed  ;  — of  the  question 
ber  flreitige  $unft ;  in  a  —  of  nature 
nadciib :  to  Bve  in  great — ,  eiitei 
groficn  ®taat  fubten  ;  to  keep  in  — 
;:iv  SJJcrabe  fleben laffeil  eiiieVeirbe.  ; 
to  lie  in— , auf  teni  Sjjracbtbctte  ;i'a. 

411 


STAT 


STAV 


STEA 


tabebcttc'  liegen  ;  states,  .--.  pi.  bic 
;?aut=  Sidnbe,  ©rpf-cu  bed  SReidjd  ; 
Wtadjte;  Staaten;  —  general,  tie 
@enetaU©taateit;  United  —  (of 
America),  bit  Seteinigten  Staateil 
(qoii  SKorbsWinerifa)  •  the —  ofS 

are  met,  ill  ©OC&feil  iftjc(jt  SttJlbtafl  ; 

m  ww/kw.  (©taatd=,  ©taaten-0  — 
affairs.  @taafdfad*en,  ©taatdangelc= 

Kiibeitcit.  ©taatdaef$afte;  —  craft, 
bie  t;r!itif,  .Ocn-fdjcrlijl; —creditor, 
bcr  Staatdgldubiget;  —  criminal, 
»er  Staatsocrbred-cr ;  — government. 
bie  2taatcnrcgteriiug;  — house,  bad 

Z-MttbaUd  ;  —  papers,  ©taatdacten ; 

Staatduapiete,  (Sffectcu,  gonbd ;  — 
room,  bad  ©taatd'tinmet,  SPeuntjims 

mcr ;  cine  Slbtbeihina.  fur  Ipaffagierc 
in    cincr    ecijiffsfajutc    obet    auf 

2)amof  fcb  iff  Clt  ;    —   sovereignty,  bie 

©cUiftrcgicnutg  bcr  eitt'clneu  ©taa= 
rat  {tim  91otb=2linettfa) ;  — 's  man. 
in  ©taafdmann;  — 'smaniike,  loie 
fin  ©taatdmann ;  — 'smanship,  bic 
stegierungdfunft. 

To  STATE,  v.  a.    1.  fejt  fffectt,  bcjtim= 

men,  audmacben,  barlegeu,  bartfcuu ; 
2.  *u  toiffeu  tt)itu,  audfageit,  crfldren, 
vpttragcit,  angebeu,  melbeii ;  a? 
stated,  ioie  cnodbnt,  amteblid);  the 
sum  stated,  bie  angegebene  cunirae, 

STATELESS,  adj.  Vtliuflod. 

statedly,  adc.  tcgcliudijig. 

ETATEUNESS,  s.  bie  ©tattlidjteir, 
•£>of|ett,  ©rpfic,  SQurbe,  fiibabcn= 
t> c i t ;  ■§ettlid*f'eit<  ^"radir,  bet  1'runf, 
bad  ©eptange,  bic  gcierlicbf tit ;  ber 
©lot},  ^piiimutf),  bad  ucniciime 
SBefen. 

STATELY,  adj.  &■  adv.  ftattlicb,  erba  = 
belt ;  hcrrlicb,  btddifig,  prunfooU ; 
uotnebm,  flolj,  majeftatifd*. 

STATEMENT,  s.  1.  bic  Uiigcfdbre  23c= 

rccbuung,  ber  (SJots  "ilufcblag  (jut 
SBeftimmuitg  ber  fiinnabme  unb  2lu?= 
gabe),  bcr  (.SofteruJUebcrfdjlag,  bic 
lleberftcftt  (t>er  ©inuahme  unb  SuS= 
gabe),  Slnftcbt,  ber  $lait,  (Sntiourf, 
hie  sBcftimmung,  geftfefcuug  vpu 
$reifen,  $teidlifie,  bcr  2lud-ug,  bic 
.ffoiteit  (.§aferei*  ober  ©i$varl)c=) 
gcedjnuttg  ;  2.  bie  Specification,  bad 
SSeftanbedoetgeicQnijj;  3.  betSlbrijj; 
4.  tic  ©efdjreibung,  StarfteUung, 
Mugabe,  SBemetfWtg,  Jiudfage,  3lud= 
?uuft,  9}ad*rid*t,  bcr  93erid)t ;  sum 
(total)  of  a  — ,  bie  (itatdfumme ;  to 

hand  a  — ,  SPcrict>t  erftattcn :  to  make 

a  — ,  eiue  2lngabe  mad*cn,  Sludfagc, 
SBettd)t  ablcgen;  according  to  — , 
la itt  Seridjt,  uadi  Slufgabe,  jlngabe; 

—  of  (an)  account  ber  Wbfc&lujj  eu 
tier  jRcd-nuitg,  bie  9Xbfd)lufJred*nitng ; 

—  of  an   account  current,   bcr  ■licib- 

uung  eaudjug ;  — of  specie,  bad  i>vci*= 
Bet'eicbntt*  ber  ©olb=  imb  Silber= 
forfeit,'  ber  ©clbcpurd'cttel ;  —  of 
(he  exchange,  ber  ©taiib  bed  G>Plir= 
fed;  —  of  goods,  bie  53  e  trail  tl  iite  bcr 
i'or()aubeiieit  SSaareit,  bcr  ?agerbe= 
jtanb;  —  of  the  prices,  bcr  ipreidbe= 
rid*r,   bie  ©Uefeunofa;   —  of  the 

maiket,  bcr  "DJarftbcricbt ;  compara- 
tive — ,  bie  verglcirt)eiibe  33cred*= 
nung;  detailed—,  bic  Sludeinanbets 
fefeung,  bcr  Set atf beric^t ;  public—, 
'ic  offcittltcbe  Ofrflaruiig ;  summary 
— ,  bic  funt mar i fit e  Itcbcrfirbr. 

.*i-ater,  s.bec  5tatcr  (cine  alte  Sil= 
berntfinje. 

static  (— cal\  adj.  T.  ftatifeb,  tnr 
©tali!  (aSagclcitrc,  ©eimcbtsfuitbe) 
gchprig. 

statics,  *.  vi.  tA.  bie  Sfatif, Stanbs 
Iebrc,  ©emiebffunbe ;  2.  Med.  t.  einc 
9lrt  ber  (Spilcpjle  pber  cpilcptifrbcr 
^Jerfoncn. 
41V 


station,  i.l.  bicStellt;  Stcfluug, 
Sage;  2.  tcr  5tiUftanb,  bad  5till= 
fti'i'-cn,  t» :  •Oa'.t,  bit  Oiube  (to.  u.); 
3.  ber,  S.anbpiuifr ;  4.  bad  Slint,  bic 
'Jlmtftcllc.  tcr  35icnit,  ^ofiett,  SRang, 
Stauf,  iu-ruf,  bad  ©eftbaft ;  5.  bet 
Staubort,  bie  ©tation  ;  6.  fcttSab,  n= 
bof  (bei  cincr  ©ifcnbaf)!i) ;  7.  bie 
(vomifchc  .(vtvrfic,  TOO  ail  geanffen 
iagen  illbiafs  cvtbciU  wirb;  (—  of 
a  ship  at  sea)  bie   ©ee(tation,   bcr 

©ccfh'icb  ;  to  maintain  one's  — ,  fet= 
ncn  5pia%  bebauptcn ;  stations  (til  tcr 
Jtintc)  bie  beiben  gaftcntagcCDJitt= 
rood)  unb  greitag);  —  bin,  jv;  t.  bic 
sjJojlenrolle ;  —  house,  bie  5J>oli= 
»eiroad>e:  — line,  bic  SJtefcleine ; — 
sw.-.T.biei!lein'utbe,  SBlefftaitfle,  JtKif= 
(erftauge. 

To  STATION*,    v.  a.  ftdlcil,    "•iltftcUciI, 

fitijcn  laffctt,  ooftiren,  cine  ©telle 
anmeifen;  to  be  stationed,  ftd?  an  ei= 
ueni  Drte  aufl;altcn,  bcftnbcu,  ftvt= 
tiouirt  \v.in. 

stational,  adj.  tint ©tcUuttg,  eiiicit 
Soften  betreffenb. 

STATIONARY,  adj.  feft,  fcfl  gcRcIlr, 
feft  ftcbcnb,  (till  ftehcnb,  bteibenb, 
gnintfcfi,    ftationdr,    lofa(,   prtlirf; ; 

—  diseases,  ftebcnbc  Jvranthcitcn ;  a 

—  (steam-engine,    eilie     fcftftci)Cnbe 

(5)ampf»)3Jiafd)ine ;  a  —  sum,  bie 
fejtgeftellie  ©umme,  baa  girum. 

STATIONARY,  s.  bcr  ©ducibemate= 
rialicnbanbel,  tie  ed)rcibcmatcria= 
lienbanblung  ;  —  goods.  —  ware,  tie 
©r^reibematecialien ;  SPapierwaare; 
Sucbbinberavtifel. 

stationer,  .?.  bet  ©<^rcibematevta= 
licnhdnbicr,  $apicrl)dnttcr  (tin  Jtlci= 
ncn). 

STATisM,  s.  bic  ipotitiE,  ©taatdfuuft. 

STATISTIC,        }     ,.  fi, i |.i;,-A 

statistical,  J -"'■'■  ^tl|lt'  c9- 
statistics,  s.pi.  bic  Statijtif,  Sfa>i= 

tenfunbe. 
STATUARY,  s.  1.  bie  SSilbbauerfuml, 

2?ilbbauerci;  2.  tcr^ilthaitcr,  Stlb* 

febnifeet ;  —  marble,  ber  Silbfdulen= 

manner. 
statue,  5.  bie  ©tatuc,  33i[bfaulc,  ba§ 

©tanbbilb ;  —  metal,  Sronje  jit  Sta= 

tuen. 

To  statue,  v.  n._binftcflcn,  aufftcrien. 
stature,  s.  bie  ©tatut,  iSorpergtoie, 

ScibcSgroSe,  ubee  >^obc,  bcr  SSudbS. 
STATURED.  adj.  ail^-cilMcbfcil  (10.  ft.). 
statutable,  adj.  ftatntcnmatltg,  ge= 

fc^lid);  —iy,  adc.  mid)  bdl  ©tatUtett, 

gcfc^indtiig. 

statute,  s.  bie  $parlamc!tf$acfe,  ba? 
©tatut,  SRanbat,  bie  ©trfeutig,  ba§ 
©efefc,  ©runbgefefc,  Sanbedgefei,  bic 
aSetfaffuug,  ^crortnnng;  — satlarse, 
cine  ©aminlltrm,  bicalieallgemcincn 
Varlamcnfarifd)cn  ©efefce  umfa§f; 

—  of  a  bank,  bie  SailfOtbltUltfl,  S8attf= 
gefc^e ;  —  of  limitations,  bie  SBet* 
jdbrnug^gefefee;  —  labour,  bcrgrobn= 
ticiift;  —  law,  bad  euglifcbe  Statu= 
tcnbitd*,  5parlamcitt*bcfdiliiffe ;  — 
merchant  ( —  staple),  bie  gcfct*inaf;i\ic 
9]crfcbreibnng,  gcviditlicbc  (»ibimir= 
te)  SSerfcbteioiiug  ;  —  sessions,  pj. 
bad  ©cfinbegcrtrtit. 

STATUl'ORY,  adj.  ycrorbncub,  fcflfc= 
■)enb,  gcfefclid),  ilatntarifd) ;  — law, 
ba§  Siatutarrccbt. 

To  STAVE  r.  a.  1.  tcihtlagcn,  cin= 
fcblageit,  cinftc'lcn  (ten  SBobcn  cincr 
^pitne,  obcr  cincd  gabrjeuged) ;  2. 
burcb  (Sinfcblagcn  cincS  gaffed  auds 
gicfjeii ;  3.  mit  ©taben  berfeben;  to 

—  off.  abbalten.  abroebrcn. 
stave,  s.  1.  bie  gafjbaube;  2.  ein 

^iPtcnflinietilv.Mlcm ;  3.  cine  metric 
fdbe    Qlbtbetlung,   tie    etanje.    ber 


SJetd,  bie  Stropbe,  bcr  SfteimfprurJ 
—  wood,  bad  .^i1!'  tcs  ©iutatuba* 
bauind  (auf  Samatca). 

7b  STAY,  b.  I.  n.  1.  blcibcu,  pcnvct> 
leu,  ftcb  aiifhaltcu,  barren,  loarfett, 
ftili  ficben,  inuc  ballot,  ftcben  blct> 
ben  ;  jogerit,  jaubern,  jlocfeil ;  2.  be 
ruben;  ficb  betlaffen;  to  —  for] 
dinner,  $u  i^iita,-  blcibcn,  mitcffcn  ; 
to  —  away,  locgblcibcit,  ausblcibcn; 
to  —  for,  matteii  auf .  • ;  to  —  out, 
audbleiben ;  to  —  upon,  fid*  ftii^cn 
auf . . ,  fid*  oerlaffeii  auf . .  ;  n.  a.  1. 
jiuiicf  baltcit,  binberu,  bemmcit;  2. 
ftiUeit,  bcrubijcn;  3.  jtufeen.  balicii; 
to  —  one's  stomach,  fcillCll  SRageU 
befdltftigeit ;  to  —  a  commission.  ci  = 
neu  Sluftrag  unauJgcfubrt  laffen ; 
to  —  the  hand,  cilt  ^ferb  fejt  iin  ?,u- 
gd  balfctt ;  to  —  proceedings,  iubi= 
biten (tad gcricbtlidu-  SSerfabten  net* 
binbern) ;  to  —  a  ship,  a*,  t.  ta3 
©r^iff  (beim  SBeitbeiiJ  in  ben  SBiub 
bringeu  obet  breben. 

stay,  s.  1.  ba«  ©Icibcn,  SBern-eiien 
(an  ciucm  £)rte  auf  unbeftiutmte 
3cif),  tcr  tenioprdre  •Jlurcntbaif, 
©tillftanb;  2.  baa  ■Btuberuifj;  bic 
3uruifba(fung,  tcr  3""<iug;  3.  bie 
©ebertflicbteir,  SBebadjtfamfett,  i^c: 
butfamfcit,  Spvficbf,  Uncntfrblcf= 
fcubcit,  Uebetlegung,  bet  Sluftanb, 
bad  3«nberit;  4.  bcr  SBeflanb,  bit 
S)auer;  5.  ©tanbf>aftigteit ;  6.  2tii= 
(je,  ©teiume,  ber  .^aU;  7.  a*,  v. 
Stag;  8. stays, pi.  tic  Sd)iiflrbruft; 

to  make  (some)  — ,    fid)    (Cillio,C  jjeit) 

aufbaltcn,  oetioeiien,  }pgcni ;  — 
band,  bad  Jtiutcrb.iiibdicu  ;  —  binding. 
SDaub  juni  Sefe^en  cincr  £d*nut= 
bruft;  — hook?,  ^rhinubniftbafoii ; 

—  lace,  bad  ©Cjjiiurbaitb  J  —   maker, 

bcr  5d*iinrbniftiii,idM-r,  graueiu 
(S)ainen=)©d)uetber ; — sail,  .v  /-• 
ba»  ©ragfeael ;  —  sail-stay,  bet  Sci- 
ter  (vu/g.  Sc»er)  ciuc5   gtagfegeld; 

—  tackle,  baS  ©tagtafct. 
STAY.  int.  ©ebiilt  !  uvutc ! 
stayer,  s.  tcr  SBleibeube,  SBarteube, 

9lufbaltente,  .^iubcriibc  u.  f.  n>. 

STEAD,  s.  bie  ©itelle,  ©tatte,  Statt; 
in  his  — ,  an  feint  (obet  feinet]  SteU 
le;  in  —  of  that,  anftatr,  ftait  bits 
fed  ;  to  stand  in  good  — ,  (jute  Ticnfte 
leifien,  *u  5 fatten  fomnicn. 

STEADFAST   (ado.  —  i.y),   adj.   1.   fell, 

fteif;   2.  flanbbaft,    beftdnbig,  nn= 

roanbelbar,  furcbtlp";  — ness,  s,  tie 
geitigftit,  Unroanbelbatfeit,  Stanb= 
baftigfeif,  (intfd-loffciibcir,  gurcj-t- 
lofigfeit. 

steadiness,  .c.bic  gcftigfeit,  33eftau> 
bigfeit,  ©tanb^aftigfeit,  Statigfeit. 

STEADY   (adv.  — ily),  adj.    1.   feft,  \i- 

d)cr;   2.  ftanbbaft,    beftdnbig 

Eip-s.    steady  I   ( — as    you    go!     ball 

bad  Scfoiff  gcrabe !  lap  bad  ©cbiij 
itirbt  gtereu  !  a  —  gale,  einc  ftebcuti 

J\ilblc;  .If.  F.  a.  to  remain —  at.. 
fvft  bleibei:  if  eft  ftcben.  fid*  feft  cr-- 
balten)  auf . .  (oon  fJ3reifeu) ;  —  prices 
fefie,  ftebcube  JJ>reife. 

To  steady,  v.  a.  feft  mad"eit. 

steaks,  .«.  pi.  biiunc  ©a)nitte  gleifd) 
•UlU  ©tateit  ;  steak-fork,  bic  glcifdv 
gabel. 

To  STEAL,  v.  I.  a.  1.  flcbfen,  entires 
ben;  2.  $g.  erliftcu,  enoifdjen,  bcint= 
lid)  berOttfen  ;  to  —  a  march  upon 
one,  einem  •uyprfpnimcn,  un»et= 
mcrft  cinen  SBoifprung  evbaltcn;  to 

—  a  marriage,  bcimlid)  bciratbeu  ;  tn 

—  a  glance,^ eincti  vcr|lpblcncii  Slta 
tbun  ;  IL  n.  1.  biebifd)  fei)ii;  2.  ftct 
fteblen,  fdtletdicit ;  to  —  away  (o» 
off),  [id*  iveauchlcit,  ficb  tvrgfebleu 
djcu  ;  to  —  into,  fid)  ciufd)!ci-tcu  ;  ut 


STEE 


STEL 


STEP 


—  into  one's  favour,  fid)  bet  3cmait= 
bent   uuucrmcift   einfcbmcicbcln ;  to 

—  upon   (or   in    upon),    bcfrbleicbeil, 

hcimlicft  iibcrfcfeleicben,  unvermerFt 
uberfauen. 

stealth, s.  1.  bt'e  SDteberei,  bcr  ^ieb= 
ftaht;  2.  tie  gift,  .g>ctinltd;fett ;  by 
— ,  verftobluer  SBeifc. 

STEALTHILY,  adv.  verftobllicr  3I?eifc. 

BTEALTHY,  adj.  ucrftoblcn,  beimlicb, 
biebif  cb, 

BTEAM. *.  ber  ©ampf,  Tuufr,  33ro= 
bem,  iHusfluj},  bie  Slusbiiitftung ;  high 
— ,  SDampf,  beffen  ©panmuig  ten 
DntcF  bee  Sltmofpbare  mclufaob 
ijbcrftcigt  ;  low  — ,  Tanipf,  beffen 
ispauiutn^  bem  Tntcf  ber  iltmofpbd= 
ft  ijlctd)   l|t ;  in  compos.  —  apparatus, 

ter  Sampfapparat ;  —  bath,  baS 
SDampfbab ;  —  bed,  bag  TNimpfbctt ; 

—  boat,  tag  Qampfboot,  9Dampfs 
fttiff;  —  boiler,  tee  ©ampffeffel,  bie 
£)ampfblafe ;  eiit  Jicffel,  um  &ief)= 
flitter  ?ll  fodjeit  ;  —  carriage,  ber 
5)aillpf(l)iafd)iMClt)=roai]Cll;  (—  wa- 
ter-, or —  land-carriage),  Srattgport 
t>urefc  Stampfboote  obcr  SDampfmas 
rnagen,SDampftran8porf  unb  tie  Jlo= 
ftcu  bafiir ;  —  carriage-line,  cine 
sDampfroagenlinie ;    —   chair,    ber 

5)ajlivfftlli)l;  —coach,  bie  5)<tmpf= 

Futfcbe;  —  distillery,  tie  T\tm.pfbi-cu= 
iterei ;  —  engine,  bie  S)am.pfirtafcbi= 
lie,  ba§  ©ampfgetriebc,  SDainpfwerF; 

—  frigate,  bie  Sampffrcgatte ;  — 
gage  ( —  gauge),  tec  Sampf*  obcr 
Snftbicbtigfeitimeffer,  SRanometer ; 

—  gun,  bie  Sampfflintc ;  ©ampfFa= 
none ;  —  horses,  fig.  Sampfivageu ; 

—  kitchen,  bie  Dampffucbe ;  —  mill, 
bie  5)ainpfmiifjle ;  —navigation,  bie 
JDamVffdjtfFfaljtt ;  —  navigation  line, 
fine  ©ompffdjtfffaftrtgtiitte ;  —  pack- 
et, ixz  ©ampfpacfetboot ;  —  pack- 
et post-office  communication  with 
India,  bie  SJJojtoerbinbung  mit  Jnbien 
bind)  Sampffcbiffe ;  —  pipes,  pi. 
Dampfroljren ;  —  plough,  ber 
S\impfpflug  ;  —  press,  bie  Sampfs 
preffe,  ©chneQprejfe,  2\impfbucb= 
bruefcrmafdnue ;  —  pump,  bie 
5)ampfpuinpe ;  — rocket,  bie  2>ampf= 
rarfete;  — sauce-pan,  fill  Sxpf  juni 
©ampfett  (ber  Jtartoffeln  u.  f.  ».)j 

—  tow-boats,  Sampfbugfirfabrtcuge ; 

—  valve,  bits  j)ampft>etitif,  'bie 
5)ampfflappe ;  —  vessel,  ber  J)ompf= 
tcbalter;  bad  Dampffdjtjf ;  — voy 
age,  eine  S)ampfbootreife,  2)ampf= 
bootfaftrt. 

To  STEAM,    v.    n.    $■   a.    1.    bampfett, 

bmifteit,  augbuitften ;  2.  audbaudben 
(ro.  ii.);  3.  bdmpfen,  mit  S)ainpf 
Focbcit ;  to  —  cloth,  .Tueb  becatircu  ; 
to  —  away,  ucrbunftcu ;  to  —  forth, 
ijeruorbuitftei!. 

BTKAMF.it, ».  bag  Bampfboot. 

STEARIN, ». baS  Stearin,  bie@tearine, 
©teatine,  ber  SEatoftoff. 

tTTEATITE,  *,  ber  Specrftetit. 

bteatitic,  adj.  fpeeffteiitartig. 

5TEATOCELE,  ».  s.  T.  bcr  ACttbrud), 
©pccfbcbeiibrurb. 
BTEATOMA,  s.  Med.  T.  bie  2pecfa,c= 

fd) iv ul ft,  bag  ©pecfgeivatbs,  bet 
©peeffebaben. 

SfTEATi  >\i  \  n  (US,  adj.  ciuer  <;pcige  = 
fcftivulft  alnilicft. 

steed,  *.  baS  spracBtpferb,  (©tretr*) 
SRofi. 

STEEL,  I.  s.  1.  ber  ©tabl  ;  geuers 
ftabl;  SDiefferftabl ;  2.  Sold),  ba« 
©cbtvert,  bie  SBafe;  3.  @taJ)larje= 
net;  4.  fig.  bie  <£drte;  bar  — ,  ber 
©tangehftabl ;  blister  — ,  ber  SBla« 
fenfiabl ;  cast  —  (refined  — ),  ber  (je* 
fcbmoljcnc  <5tat)l ;  common  — ,  ber 


genuine  2  tabl  ;  true  as  — .  treu  ivie 
©bib;  —  bandages,  fidhlerue  SBrildjs 
banter;  — clad,  ge^arnifebt;  —  Qi 
ings,  pi.  Stablftaitb  ;  —  beaded,  Wrn 
mit  ©fabl  befdjlagert,  uerfta|)lt;  — 
Inked,  mit  ftablcnient  Wriff  3  — ore. 
ber  Sleifcbroeif  (eine  2lrt  bee  ©lets 
g(attjeS)j  — plate,  bie  ©rabjfrfatte ; 

—  work,  bii3  i-iabtiverf,  bcr  &tabU 
bammcr;  —  yards,  7/.  tie  2d)itell= 
wage;  H.  adj.  aua  3t»U  genuutt, 
ftaglern. 

7\>  STEEL,  o.a\  I.  ftablen,  Setft5bten; 
2.  fig.  harteii,  per^artcn,  uerftocfen  ; 

steeled    in    impudence,    du£crjt   fl'ecft, 

tuntft  utt»crfd>dint. 
STEELE  mdi.  1.  ft.ihlcrn;  1.  fig .  (fiabl; 

bait. 
STEEF  '*&>.—  ix'„  I.  vlj.  jiibc,  ftcii, 

abfd)uf|;g;   II.  *.  ber  j.ihe  ^Ibbang, 

Slbfturj,  sRbfdSmf. 
Tb  STEEP,  d.  a.  tuttfeit,  taudieit. 
BTEEPING,part.  —  trough,  steeper,)  bet 

5D?aIjbotticB;  —  vat,  bet  StfefcEeftel 

ter  gdrber. 
STEEPLE,  ».  bet  Zfnivm,  ^tivittburm, 

©locfeiltblinit  ;   — clnise,  cilt  SPfetbes 

mettientten,  roobei  ein  tjul'cr  tveit  cr= 
feitnbaver  @eaenftattb  alg  3'f'  bcr 
3tennenben  beftiinint  rotrb  unb  tveU 
cbeS  tu  geraber  Stute  erreirbt  roerben 

nuifj,  .Pjecfeu  unb  ©raben  eter  ait= 
berev  Xevraiithinbcntiffe  ungeadjtet; 

—  stake,  bcr  (Sinfafe  tinea  foloben 
SBctti-cuiieiiS ;   —  high,  tburmbod) ; 

—  house,  bag  Sburmeaue. 
STEEPLED,  adj.  bctbiiniit ;  mit  Xi)iir= 

men  gejiert. 
Sl'EEPNESS,   a.  bie  3>ir>c,   Steilbcit, 

aibfcbufftgfeit,  ber  9lbbartg. 
STEEPY,  adj  jahe,  febroff. 
steer,  8.  bcr  juugc  Dcft«,  ba«  31inb; 

ber  juiKic  'jcvfcftuittctic  £5cft«. 

To  STEER,  v.  n.  A,-  n.  1.   ( —  a   vessel, 

eiit  ©cftiff)  ftcnerii ;  2.  eincn  2Bcg 
roobin  eiufcblagcu ;  3.  leiifcn,  leiteit, 
fiibien,  regteren ;  a*,  pa  s.  the  ship 
steers  well,  bad  5cbiff  fcgclt  ivie  citi 
faring;  —  as  you  go;  ftcure  gc= 
rabe  ju!  which  wav  do  you  —  your 
course?  tvojjefjt  3brc  §af)rt  binV 
tvo  lvolien  Ste  bin?  steered  & 
ber  geftcuerte  6our8 ;  to  —  off, 
abn.v'irt$  fahrctt,  abgicrcn;  fig,  a&« 
ieufcii. 
STEERAGE,*  1.  bas  Stetteril:  2. fig. 
bie  Seituiig,  SRegierung,  bie  SSerroal: 
tung  (iv.  ii.) ;  3.  ber  mitttere  SRaum 
obet  83erfd)lag  oor  ber  .Uajiitc  in 
JJauffabrteifdjiffen) ;  4.  ber  !£beil 
bee  ©rbiffes  n)oftd>berSRuberbefteue= 
rev  beftnbet,  bag  §l&;  —  passe 
SJJaffagiere  beg  mitrleren  9laume«, 
3roird;enbe(f«5^}affagiere ;  —  way. 
ber  (Mrab  bet  ©efebroinbigfeit,  ben  ciu 
©cftif?  bab:n  miif;,  urn  bie  SBitfung 
tea  ©teuere  }u  fiihK-n. 
STEERER,  ».  bee  iteiicrmaiiii,  $iiot 
(ri).  ii.). 

STEERING,  s.  ba«  ©tcitevn,  ?citen ; 
.v.  r*.  —  tackle,  bie  Stubertaljej  — 
wheel,  bag  Otencrrab. 
STEERSMAN  *.  ber  ©tciicrntann. 
STEEVING,  (part)  bcr  (irl)bbuitggivin= 
fel  M  ^uafpriets. 
STEGANi  IGRAPHIST,  s.  ber  ©teaano= 
graph,  @rfab,rene  in  ber  ®ebeim= 
fdneibefuufr. 

STEGANOGRAPHY,  ».  bie  Bteganpa 
grapbic,  ©d)reibcFnnit  in  gebeimen 
Kjffertl  unb  ;V'iebcu,  (Mcbciiun1ivctbc  = 
funft,  ©cbcimfdnift. 
STEGNOTIQ  Mtd.  t.  I  adj.  anjaltenb, 
ftopfenb  ;  ii.  a.  bag  ftopfenbe  iUittrl. 
stellar,  Stblixrt,  adj  fternartig, 
geftirnt ;  stellary  regions, bie  ■2tenien= 
regionen, 


STELLATE,  Stellatbb,  adj.  fternicbt 
flcrnformig,  geftirnt ;  stellate  tl 
B    '/'  bie  itrableublume ;   tteiiate* 
ania  ber  2teruauig. 

STELLIFEROU8,  adj.  mil  Sterncn  be= 
fei.u,  befternt, 

stellifi  irm,  adj.  fternfSrmig. 

BTELLION,  .<<  tie  Sterneiberbfe. 

STELOCHITE,».ber  Beiiibrueb,  SHkIl« 
fteiu   cine  9rt  Jtalftnff  . 

stelogb  iPHY,»bie  Jtunfl  3nfd)Hf' 
ten  auf  «dulcn  }u  febrciben. 

STEM  8.  I.  bee  2 till,  Stengel:  2. 
6tamm,  Sroeig;  3.  @efd)Iecptfs 
ftantm,  bie  ^iuie ;  4.  bat  SBorbettbeil 
tinea  ©rbiffe*,  ter  ©d)iff<ft^nabel4 
SBorfteven ;  —  of  a  lock,  ter  ©orn  in 
eiuem  beutfeben  ©tloifc ;  n.  Tt.  — 
clasping,  ten  Srcngel  nmfafjenb  DOH 
SBldttern);  —  leaf  bafl  ©tcug(i= 
blalt  ;  from  —  to  stern,  .v.  T.  OOm 
SSorfteven  big  |um  ^interftesen  in 
ganjer  3d)ip(Sn 

n  STEM,  v.a.  aufbattcn,  bemmen, 
ftemmen,  bintcrn,  toebren,  abbaltcu, 
ficb  lvitcrfetjen,  (utviberbaiibedi  ;  to 
—  the  tide  (flood  .  njibee  ten  Strcin 
fegelrt,  n  Strom  ten  <> 

gcln. 

Sl'EMLESS,  adj.  ftengcllog. 

stemples,  ».  /•■.  Mm  t.  Sttmpel 
3ocbbol:ei-,  OuerbMter. 

STEMSON,  8.  X  T.  bae  iiincrc  SdjIemP' 
belv 

stench,  *.  ber  ©eftanf,  ©tauf,  iibit 

@erue>. 
To  STENCIL,  ?•.  a.  mil  ^atronen  bni- 

cfeu  ctcr  malen. 
STENCILS,  s.pf.  ^atronen  511  ©vicl  = 

Favtcu  unb  SJJapiertapeten  [fue  Stn- 

bcnmalcr  11.  f.  ».). 
STENOGRAPHER,  n  ber  ©tenograpb, 

©cbncllfrbrcibcr,  Siigfcbreiber. 
STENOGRAPHIC,        t    adj.    jfrttogra* 
BTENOGRAPHICAL   S   P^tfeB. 
STENOGRAPHY,*  tie  ©tenograpbie, 

©cftnellfd;rcibelcb:e,  bas  ©efdjroinb= 

frbreiben     mit     SlbFurjungeii,     tie 

©efe&roinbfdjreibeFunft,  Siigfd}«ibe= 

Funft,  Jturjbatib. 
Ti  STENT,  aid,  7b  Stint. 

stentorian,  adj.  ftentortfd),  iiiacfttig 
fdjreienb,  uberlciit:  —  voice,  tie 
macbtige  Stimme,  SRiefenftimine. 

STENTOROPHONIC,  adj.  iibcvlaut 
fcballenbj  — tube,  bat  Spracbrobr. 

7b  step,  b  i.n.i.  febreiten,  treten, 
ge^en,  ftapfen ;  r5ortfo)ritte  marbeit, 
prtfdjreiten ;  2,  einperge^en,  mil 
©r&ritten  meffen;  to  —  after,  v.tfr- 
treten,  folgeit,  nadjfolgen ;  —  after 
him.  geb  ipm  nacft;  to  —  aside,  anf 
bie  ©eitc  treten,  nirfroetrben  ;  to  — 
back,   jnrud  treten  ;    —  1  ick  \  — 

march!  Mil.  Th  riicfllMVtg  !  IliavlMl  ' 
to  —  down,  biunuter  ^ebcu  ;  to  — 
forth,  bcr'joi-  treten,  aufrreten;  to  — 
in,  bineiu  gcbcu;  tu  — into,  ciutrc 
ten,  gelangen  ju..,  in  ©eftb  neb 
men  ;  to  — into  an  vlnt  it 

©eft^  neb.  men ;  to  — over,  binfibet 
febreiten;  10  —  up.  binaufgeben;  to 
—  to  (up  to)  one,  JU  ciuem  ctcr  au( 
eineu  ju  gefceii ;  11  n.  if.  r  to  —   . 
n  mast,  eineu  iVait  cinfcrjen. 
STEP,*  I.  ter  ®d)ritt,  itritt;  2.$aH 
r  t  nt    Itanj);   3.  ©ang,    Bortgaug, 
gortftbritt ;  4.  tic  fianblun  - 
Oenebmen :  5.   ber   rruSftapfe ;    ti. 
tie  Stufe,  ©taffel,  (?eifer=)©| 
ber   Jritt,  Wuftritt;  7.   tic  3  ivir- 
fcbroelte;    Jf.  T-$.  — of  a  mast,  be: 
3JraftfpUr  ;  —  of  the   bit-pins, 
bie  iBatingefpur j  —of  a  k.vei,  bit 
Jttampe  tine*  .fcreujIjoljeS ;  steiw,  pi 
fiLr.  Jritte,  ber  SBea  ;  sti  e  for  ladders, 
JV  T.  tic   ircvpflampen  j  a  pair  of 
•413 


STER 


STIC 


STIF 


jteps,  ciu  A'tifitritt ;  —  hy  — ,  ©djtitt 
flic  irtllirr  ;  to  make  (take*  a  — ,  Ct= 

lion  Sdnitt,  ciueu  @ang  thuii;  to 
take  (the  necessary)  steps  (Me  nbthi= 
gen)  iJJcigvcgeltt  nchmeit,  SSovfct)- 
ruugcn  freffen  jn. . ;  to  make  a  false 

— ,  cillCIt   Acbltl'itt   thlllt  ;  —  stones, 

3  rcppeitfteine ;  —  stops,  Heine  &na&* 
fiett  mttev  bent  £ritr. 
STEP,  "i  compos.    Stiffs  •  —  child,  bt'c 
SBaife ;  —  brother,  ber  ©ttef  otubet  j 

—  dame,  tie  ©tiefmuttet,  iwette  &at- 
tinit;  —daughter,  bie  @tieftod;ter; 

—  father,  ber  ©ttefoatet;  — mother, 
bie  ©tiefmuttet ;  —  sister,  bie  @tief« 
fdnnefter  (bcffer  half-sister) ;  —  son, 
bet  ©tieffobu. 

Stephen,  «.  ©tejjfcan  (Sffiannename). 
STEPPES,  s.  (pi.)  (in  Slujjlanb)   bie 

Stephen. 
STEPPING-STONE,   s.  bet   Xrittftcin, 

©dtvitrfteiu. 
STERCORACEOUS,  adj.  jiim    Sfiltget 

ober  3J?ifte  gefjovig,  wie  Alotfy,  fotb* 
attig,  ft<iufertfcf>. 

6TERCORARIAN.  \   s.  Th.  T.   ©tercO= 
STERCORANIST,  \  rantft. 

stercorary,  s.  bte  Sungefiatte. 
STERCORATION,  s.  bag  Siinqen,  3J}t* 

ftcn. 

STEREOGRAPHICAL  (—10)  (ado.  — ly), 

a<//.  g.  T.  ftereograpl;ifcf),  auf  ciner 
5'ladx  gejeidmet. 

STEREOGRAPHY,  s.  G   T  bie  <2tcrC0= 

graphic  j(3etrhmmg  obcr  SarfteUung 
fiefler  Jtotpet  auf  einet  Slacbe). 

STEBEOMETR1CAL,  adj.  G.  T.  fterC0= 
Hictrifeh. 
STEREOMETRY,  3.  G.  T.  bie   ©tcteOs 

uietvie  (2lu8inefjnng  bichtcv  Jtbrper). 

STEREOTOMICAL,  adj.  G.  T.  fttTC0t0= 

mi  fa). 
BTEREOTOMY,  *.  G.  T.  bie  ©teteOtOs 

mie  (fie  8e6re  t>oit  berSrrfdjiicibuug 

fefter  Jtbrper) 
To  STEREOTYPE,   o.  a.  Typ.  T.   ©te= 

reohipeu  (fcjifte|enbe  ©<$tift)  set* 
fertigen. 

STEREOTYPE,    I.    adj.    ftercoti)pifd)  ; 

mit  fcftfte()ettbcr  ®<|tift  gebwcft;  11. 
s.  bie  ©tereotJjjntfnnft,  JRtiuft,  <5te= 
reotnpen  511  berfcrtigctt  unb  raitSte* 
reohipeu  ;u  bvudfen  ;  a  —  copy,  cine 
StercotDpcuauggabc ;  —  plate,  bie 
©tereotnpcuplattc; —  printing,  ber 
@tercotppcnbrud\ 

STEREOTYPER,  s.  ber  SBetfetttget  Don 
©tereotypeu;  Srucfer  in  ©tereohjs 
pen. 

STEREOTYPES,  g.  pi.  T  bie   ©tevoty* 

^en. 

STEREOTYPOGRAPHER,  s.  bev   ©tc= 

rcotnpcubrucfcr. 
STEREOTYPOGRAPHY,  s.  Typ.  T.  bie 

jtunfi  mit  etcrcotnpcit  511  b'rmfen. 
STERILE  (Stebil),  adj.  mifnuijtbav ; 

a  —  (lower,  b.  T.  bie'mduulidje  (un= 

frudjtbave)    sOlnmc  j    —  year,    bag 

SNipjaljr. 

STERILITY,  s.  bie  Itufnichtbarfeit. 
To  STERILIZE  v.  a.  uufnutubar  ma= 

rf)Cll  (W.  u.). 
STERLET,  s.  bev  Sterlet  (etn  3ifd),  ber 

ben  fcinften  Gsasiat  gicbr,  &ti$enser 

ruthenus  —  />.). 
STERLING,  I.  «.  Sterling :  ber  gcfefc= 

mfijjige  englifrfie  SDti'uijfufj,  ber  ge* 

feljmdfugc    ©e&alt;    ll.  adj.  1.  n'ad; 

bent  gefefcinafjigen  citglifd)eu  5Dlitiij= 

fufie  (u'vcd)itet ;  2.  ad;t,  gitltig,  bc= 

\oai)vt,  |>njbef)nltig,  nmbr  ;   .1/.  e-s. 

—  cost,  ber  urfpvitiiglidie  ;ot>cr  @in= 

Fauf8=  l^reifi ;  —  value,  ber  urfpruitg= 

lidie  iUevtb. 
BTERN  (ado.— ly),  adj.  erttft  (bent  ©lis 

rfe  ititdu  ;  fhenge,  raub,  l)art,  grait- 

ijfiin,  fiuftcr. 

<14 


STERN,  s.  baS  ■Oecf,  ■<5tntcv(f)cif  bc5 
©dbiffeS,  ber  Stem,  Spiegel ;  jv.  r-«. 

a  ship  (which  is)  too  much  by  the  — , 
eitt  binferlaftigcS  Scbiff;  —  board, 
bie  Jlbtvift  btiin  ?at>ircn ;  —  chases, 
bie  fiinterfanonen,  Jlanotten  in  ber 
Gonflablerfanimcr ;  —  fast,  bn§^in= 
tertnu;  —  frame,  bag  Spiegelfpaun ; 
— gallery,  bie  .^intcrgaUcrij ;  — most, 
gait^  ;u^iuterft ;  —  ports,  bte  §inter= 
pfortcn,  Jlrcnjpforten;  —  post,  ber 
^interftesen ;  —  seats  of  a  boat,  bie 
©iljbaiiFe  biitten  in  einet  feebaluppc 
cber  in  cincm  i^oote;  —  sheets,  9iu= 
bertaljen  (Xcint,  xoomit  baS  SRubet 
befteuert  nnrb);  — way,  ba§  Sein= 
fen ;  to  have  —  way,  beinfett,  riicf= 
warts  geben. 

STERNED,  adj.  in  compos.  JV.  T.  cilt  be= 

fcnbercS  fitntertr^eil  babenb ;  a  pink 
—  ship,  cttt  <Sd)iff,  bag  l)inten  febr 
fd)iliai  ift ;  a  square—  ship,  eilt  Sfi)iff 
mit  gtattcnt  Spiegel,  cin  (Epiegcl= 

sternness,  s.  ber  (Srnfl,  bte  ©fvenge, 

^arte,  ©rattfantfeit. 
STERNON,  Steunom,  *.  A.  T.  fcaS  93l'ltft= 

beitt. 

STERNUTATION,   s.  Med.  T.  baS  5RtC- 

fen. 
STERNUTATIVE,  adj.  Med.  T  lliefeitb  ; 

niefen  marhenb. 
STERNUTATORY,  Med.  T.  I,  adj.  jnin 

9!iefeit  reijenb  ;  II.  s.  ba'J'Jiiefemittet, 

-Jciefepulbev. 
STERQUILINOUS,  adj.  fcbntuljig,  nie= 

STETHOSCOPE,   s.   Med.  T.  b«8   §Ot= 

vobr  reinSitfirument,  um  33rttftfraiif= 
bciteit  aits  bem  ©djallc  jn  erfenuen). 

stevedore,  s.  ber  ©tnuev,  @ittcr= 
parf'cr  (auf  Scttiffeu). 

To  STEW,  v.  a.  A-  v.  banipfctl,  fd)lU0= 

ren,  fangfam  fodieti. 

stew,  s.  1.  bie  i^abftube ;  baS  33ab= 
bait'o ;  2.  .finrcubauiS ;  3.  ba8  gc= 
bampfte  gletfd) ;  4.  mdg.  bie  Uunt-- 
be,  SBertoivrung ;  in  a  — ,  vulg.  in 
£>erlegenbeit;  —  pan,  bie  ©ojntots 
tofanne,  ber  Sdjinorticgel,  ©i$mot= 
topf. 

steward,  s.  ber  ,§an8f)ofntcifter; 
Oicitiittcifter,  fituncbiner,  (s'afftrer, 
SSerwaltet;  ^roftiantmetjier,  -4>ro- 
Dtantuerroaltei:  auf  ciitent  ©o^iffe; 
.ftucbettineiftcr  in  eiueni  SoQegtum ; 
ber  Wuffefyer  bet  iOcttrcnneu ;  ber 
Seftorbtter ;  — 's  mate,  beg  }>ro»iant= 
meifterg  SRaat;  — 's  room,  bie  sT)titub= 
iiorratljgfantmt'r:  lord  —  of  the  king's 
household,  ber  fbuigliclje  Dberfjof; 
ntcifter;  lord  high  — of  England,  ber 
praftbireufrc  Sorb,  ?orb  Dberriebtcr 
Dei  auf;evorbettt(id)eu  ©elegctibciic.t, 
Dben-entmeifter,  SprimaS. 

STEWARDLY,  ado.  baii^altcrifrb, 
(n).  it.). 

stewardship,  s.  bie  .^ausbofinci- 
fterftclle,  DicutniciftcvfteUe;  Dber= 
aufftdit,  Cbcvrid)terftclle  11.  f.  tt. 

stewish,  adj.  borbeUmafig. 

stews,  5.  p/.'bnfi  SQorbell,  .Out'enl)au« ; 
■mod.  6affcrole=^bdKr. 

STIBIAL,  adj.  wn  ©piegglaS,  ©picf;: 
glaS  cntba'Uenb,  fpicftgla'sartig,  auti= 
inouialifd). 

STIBIATED,  adj.  mit  Spicf)jla3  ge-- 
fdiroangcrt. 

STIBIUM,  s.  Ch.  T.  bag  ?lutimouiiiin, 
fepiefiglag,  ber  ©vie&glanj. 

stichometry.  s.  eilt  iseruidmifi  bet 
SMirher  ber  beiligett  edirift,  mit  3ln= 
gabe  ber  93cvfe}nhl  berfelben. 
stick,  s.  1.  ber  ©todE,  bas  ©tBtfo^en, 
bet  Slab,  Steifen;  Stengel;  bie 
.Unicfc;.  'I.  ber  Stut;  composing  — , 
Tyj>.  T.  ber  SBinfetljafett  j  packer's — , 


ber  SPattfrodf;  round  — ,  bag  Otmtt 
ber  SiUnrbftoff ;  a  —  of  sealing  wn 
cine  (Stange  Stegeftarf  5  a  —  of  eels 
ciu  ^iertelbuubert  Slafe;  the  devi. 
upon  two  sticks,  ber  binfeiibe  Seufel. 
To  STICK,  v.  I  a.  1.  fterfeu,  beften,  am 
beften,  beftecfeu,  befeftigen;  2.  fte= 
rbett,  bobreu,  frozen,  '  burchftr-fien, 
fpiefjeu,  atifpiejien  ;  abitechcu,  fchlarhj 
ten  ;  to  —  on,  aufrecf  en  ;  to  —  to,  fcfl 
fterfen ;  to^-  with  lard,  fpiefeit ;  to  — 
a  pig,  ciu  ©o^roeitt  abftectien ;  H.  v.  1. 
flebcit,  aitfleben,  batten,  bnngen,  au> 
bangcu ;  2.  ftocfeu,  flebeu,  fteben, 
fterfeu,  biciben;  3.  jaubern,  jbgevit, 
fid)  bebenfen,  ficfc  an  etumg  jlofien, 
auftebeu;  4.  in  Serlegeitbeit  fe^nj 
5.  fid;  ciu  ©eroiffen  marbett;  there  it 
sticks,  ba  ftccft  ber  .ftuotcn,  ba  licgt 
bie  ©d)ivierigfeit,  col.  ba  liegt  be: 
.§afe  tin  ^feffer,  ba  liegt  ber  £uub 
begraben ;  to  stick  at,  ftocfeu,  aufte= 
|eit,  Sebenfen  ttagen- what  do  you 

—  at  1  tooxan  ftofjeti  i&ie  fid;  ?  \va$ 
bait  2ic  JUfiicf  ?  he  sticks  at  nothing, 
ibn  halt  uid;tg  auf;  to  —  by,  aut'le= 
ben,  aubangen  ;  licgeu  bleibcn  ;  Jig. 
laftig  roci'bcit;  lu's  losses  —  by  him 
still,  cr  bat  nod;  an  feiueu  SJetlnfteii 
ju  fauen;  to  —  on  (upen),  auftcifen 
bleibcn,  fid)  ftoficn;  aujViingen ;  to 

—  out,  pernor  ragen ;  mitf;ig  fel;n, 
fid)  nid;tg  ju  febaffen  macfien;  baton 
bleibcn,  fid)  ntd)t  barein  mifdjen 
wollen ;  to  —  to,  feft  ftcct'en ;  anbaiti 
gen;  bcfd;)uercu,  tveb  tliun,  fd;nter: 
Jttt ;  meat  that  sticks  to  the  stomach 
©peife,    wcld;e    lange   tin  9)Jagcn 

liegt;  to  —  to   one's   friends,   fid)  ail 

feiue  Sreunbe  baltcn ;  to  —  up  fci 
one,  Sentaubcg  ^Sartei  uebmeu. 

stickiness,  s.  bie  Jtlcbrigfeit,  35n> 
bcit. 

STICKING,  part.  s.  bag  ©tcJcn;  ©tfi 
d)Clt;  ©tOtfeit;  —  plaster,  bag  .gieft' 
pflaftcr;  lady's  black  —  plaster,  tai 
febtvarje  eng'lifrhe  -Jiftafter. 

To  STICKLE,  v.  n.  1.  eiucg  iGavtei  bal  = 
ten,  ftcb  jit  if;nt  fd)lageu,  jntretcn, 
^artei  nebnten  fecunbireu;  2.  (mil 
.ftartnacfigfeit)  fainpfeu,  ftreiten,  tscv= 
ferbteu,  eutfd;ciben ;  3.  auf  beibeu 
■Jldjfcln  tragen,  jiiki  .6erreu  bieneti. 

STICKLEBACK,  s.  ber  @tid;ling  (Gaste- 

rosteus  aciUcalus  —  L.). 

stickler,  s.  1.  ber  ^artciitcbincr, 
©ecuubaut,  ©dbieSbricfttet  bei  5ed;t» 
iibuiigcu;  2.  (Stferer,  ©treitet,  8Ber« 

fed)tc'r,  .^i(}fopf ;  —  like,  eifrig,  l;cf= 
tig. 

sticky,  adj.  flcbrtg,  jSf>e. 

stiff  (adv.  —  ly),  i.  fteif,  ftarr,  prall, 
ftraff;  2. Jig.  pebautifd),  gejivuiigen, 
';.trt;  fteif,  cercntoniog ;  3.  ftreiigc ; 
4.  beffig;  ;">.  ftarf,  aul;altenb;  6.  itir= 
biegfani,  ftarrftuuig,  l)avtiiacfig,  ei= 
genftnnig;  —  as  a  poker,  jig.  fteif 
roie  ct it  ^eriicfeuftoif  ;  a  —  ship 
(which  carries  her  sail  very  — ),  etn 
ftcifeg  (fegel fteif c$)  Sd)iff,  bag  fetite 
fecgel  gut  fiibvt;  to  grow  — ,  fteif 
ntttbeit,  erftavrcu  ;  —  with  cold,  901 
(»on  ber)  Jtiilte  crftant;  —with  hor 
ror,  ftarr  »ot  (Sntfefcen  ;  a  —  gale,JV" 
T.  cine  fteife  ^iiblc ;  —  hearted,  ftarv 
ftitnig,  bartuacfig ;  —  necked,  mi: 
fteifeiu  i&alfe;  fig.  fyartnacfig/  ImU 
ftarvig. 

To  STIFFEN,  v.  I.  a.  fteifeit,  ficif  1110= 
cJkii,  ftarr  madjeit;  to  —  paste,  Xv.i 
feft,  berb  ober  trorfeti  madjcit ;  11.  « 
fteif  nn-rben,  crftarven;  hart  iver:en; 
fig.  bartua dig  wetben. 

STIFFENER,  *.  bie  ^nlebinbe. 

To  STIFLE,  v.  a.  Cfftirfett  ;     fig.    lllltft> 

bri'tcfeu,  bdmpfeu,  berbergeii,  uertn- 
feben 


STIISI 


STIR 


STOC 


STIFLE,  s.  (—joint).  bad  WfleitE  |tt)|s 
fd)en  ben  .oanfcit  nnb  .Oofcn  (etned 
■ijjferbed) :  etne  ftranfbett  in  berj?nie= 
frbeibe  einiget  Xtjtcrc  (befonberd  ber 
igferbe). 

STIFFNESS,  ».  1.  bie  Sfotfe,  ©kifhcit, 
ilnbicgfamfeit;  2.  ©rarrbtit;  (§v- 
ftarruug;  :i.  fig.  SjJebantetie,  ftcife 
gBrmlidjfeit,  fteife  ©d)reibart;  4. 
Aiavte,  Strenge;  fjartnacfigfeit. 

BTIGMA,  *-.  1.  bad  iBtanbmai;  2.  bcr 
&d)aiibfkef;  bie  Sdjanbc,  bcr 
©rbimpf;  3.  n.  t.  bie  SRarbe  (an  bcr 
©pige  bc3  ©riffcld). 

STIGMATA,  ».  ;/'.  Heine  ■£)aiitoffnnit= 
gen  aid  SRitnbttngen  bcr  @<natbs 
utHngdgefafJe  ber  Onfecten. 

STIGMAT1C,       1 1.  (ad».  — ly),  m/j.  gc= 

STIGMATICAL, )  braubmarft ;  bc= 
fcbimpft;  eutftcllt;  II.  s.  stigmatio, 
bcr  ©ebranbmarfte  (».  it.) ;  ber  von 
jttatut  @ejetd)nete  (i».  ii.). 

7'o  STIGMATIZE  b.  a.  branbinarfctt ; 
fdjimpflid)  bcscidinen,  aiifcbmarjett. 

E  en, a  it,  adj.  \u  bcm  3eigtr  eiucr  ©on* 
uciui()r  gcpSttg. 

STILE,  a.  1.  bcr  3eiger  etliet  2otntcii= 
uhr ;  2.  ml.  Style  ;  3.  bie  5tcii\e,  bcr 
3rtiutrrirt  ,citt  Sretf,  ©teg,  obcr  liitt 
tint  iibcr  eincn  3auM  jit  ftetgen) ;  turn 
— ,  bcr  Trebling. 

To  STILE,  v.  a.  vi/1.  To  Styi  e. 

STILETTO,  s.  (ttal.)  1.  bag  ©tilett, 
©tcchcifcit,  bcr  Told) ;  2.  bcr  Steeper 
ber  Sttcferiiiu. 

To  STILL,  o.  a.  1.  ftilkn,  6erul)igeii ; 
2.  bcftilkrctt,  aojiehen,  brcniten. ' 

STILL,  I.  adj.  [till,  fd)n>eigen&s  ru&tg, 
reguugsk's;  hold  — :  fcbivcig1  — 
bom,  in.  ,\-  jiff,  robtgeboreit ;  —  bot- 
tom, bcr  Sat},  bie  .pefen ;  —  life,  bad 
©tilikben  (in  eiuent  ©einalbe);  wafi 
mir  spflattjenieben  bat;  —  room,  bad 
fluibciimmcr ;  —  stand,  bcr  Stilk 
ftanb,  Die  9tnb>;  u.  s.  bie  ©tilk, 
SRube. 

5TlLL,s  bet  33rennfolben,  bie33rannt= 
nmnblafe;  SBrettneret ;  — head,  bcr 
TcftilltrftMbcn ;  —  house,  bie  SHrefc 
ttcrci. 

STILL,  adv.  1.  fietd,  immcr,  beftanbig; 
2.  nodi,  nod)  immer,  inuncr  nod),  jctjt 
nodi,  bis  jefct;  3.  bod),  jebod),  tnbef= 
ten  ;  she  is  no  more,  yet  I  love  lier  — , 
fie  i|t  ltirbt  mebr,  bod)  licbe  id)  fie 
tinnier  nod). 

ST1LLATITIOUS,  adj.  bcrab  fropfclnb, 
traufenb. 

STILLATORY,  s.  bie  i'veitiierci,  bad 
£aboratorium  (n>  ft.). 

STILLER,  s.  bcr  in'rnhiricr,  Stiller. 

BT1LL1CIDE  s.  bad  itropfeln,  £riiu= 
feln,  bcr  Jvopfcnfall  (re.  ii.). 

BTILLICIDIOUS,  adj.  in  SEtOpfeit  fal*- 
leitb,  tratifelnb. 

STILLNESS,  s.  I.  bie  ©tide,  Withe;  2. 
bad  Sd?n)figcii,  bie  @d)n)eigfamrett. 

Sl'ILLY,  ado.  full,  mhiit;  leife. 
To  STILT,  o.  a.  Oltf   2  tiljen  cvnebui, 
ftcl^en. 

STILTS,  «.  pL  bie  Sfeljrn;    SPfojlen, 

kBriidfenpfai)le. 
STIMULANT,  ad;.  rci<cnb. 
STiMULAN  rs, ».  /'/.  .i/.<.'. '/'.  Sfleijmittel. 
To  STIM1  LATE,  u.  «.  reijen  (bc6fllet» 

dun,  .1/-./  v);  fporneit,  trcibenj  lii= 

ftcnt  ntflcbtlt  (—  to,  JU),  fiijcln. 
STIMULATION,*  tic :)ieiying.  tcr;)fci(, 

Xricb,  .Uiijtl. 
STIMULATIVE, \.adj.  reijenb,  treibenb; 

ii.  8.  bie  r)lii=j:)Cci,nng. 
STIMULATOR,  s.  bcr  SUTliretier. 
stimulus,  s.  bcr  3lnfrieb,  Sporn. 
To  S11NG,  r.  a.  1.  (tedjeiLjbuvdjbobren, 

ftadieli;;  2.  fig  bcif;cn,  UMirimu,  vcr 

wuitbcn,  tief  (in  bcr  Seele)  Eranfeii; 

ft^mcrjrti ;  thatstinga  me  to  the  heart 


to  the  quick  .  bad  gebt  mir  burrbd 
•\>rrt,  and  Seben,  fdjmerU  midi  lief; 

to  —  into  raue,  \UV  JBlltl)  ICtJCU. 

sting,  «.  l.  bet  Stadjel;  fig.  Sticb 
f®en)iffend?)93if ;  2.  tic  ©djatl 
uSotnte  ant  Epigramm) ;  —  i.nii.  bad 
$etermanndjen,  cer  Sdjnjerftfd) 

chinui  —  I..i;    —   ray,   bcr    2lad)cl= 

rodje. 
STINGER,  9.  ftwai,  bad  ftid)t,  ycrkfct 

n.  f.  n>. 

STINGILY,  ode.  geijig,  ftljig;  farglid). 
8TINGINES6,  ».  bcr  @etj,  bte  yiljigfeit, 

JJargbeit. 
STINGLE8S,  adj.  o!mic  3tad)el,  obne 

Sebarfe. 
STINGO,  8.  bad  ftarfe  33ier,  XoppcI  = 

bier. 
STINGY,  adj.  deijig,  farg,  ftljig,  fnicfc= 

rig. 
To  STINK,  a  ".  jitnten ;  to  —  of.  itad) 

etmad  rieeben  ;  be  gunks  of  pride,  jig. 

er  ftinft  »M  StoU. 
STINK,  s.  bcr  ©cftanf;  —  horn,  bie 

©icbttnorcbcl,    bcr    (5)id)tfdnvantni, 

©tinffrhroamm ;  —pot,  Oub.  v.  bet 

©tinftoyf;    (bituminous   tnarlite)    — 

etone,  bet  etinfitein,  ©anftciu,  2tiuf= 

Faif. 

STiN  KARD,  s  1 .  bet  fd)mu$ifle  jKenfdj ; 

©tanfer ;  '2.  bad  $au{(()ter. 
STINKER,  s.  bcr,  bte  obet  bad  Stiu= 

fenbe :  Gun.  v.  bcr  StinEto^f. 
STINKING  [ado. —Li),  adj  1.  ftinfenb  ; 

.'..•J  ntminjig,  clcnb,  nieberrracBtig; 

—  blile  ( — goose-foot),  bie  fiillfellDC 
37telbe    Chenopodium  vuloaria  —  /..) ; 

—  horehound,  bcr  fd)ivarje  Slnbotn 
8    I  1 1    nigra   —   L.) ;    —    iris,   bad 

SBailjenftaUt  {IrU  fmtiditsima  —  L\ 
To  STINT,  ».  a.  \-  n.  nuifugcii,  ciit= 
fdiraufcn,  Ijcutincn,  baltcn,'  atifbaU 

tCIl;   stinted  rations,  flUlppe,    t'CbllcirtC 

(Rationen. 

stint,  s.  bie  SDJeerterdje  (Tringa  duc- 
tus —  i.  . 

ST1NTER,  s,  ber,  bie  obcr  bad  (Sitt= 
fdjranfenbe. 

STIPE  «  B  T.  bet  Sttunfj  bad  Stick 
dicn  bed  ipappud. 

STII'F.I.,  8.  ml.  STIPl  ii. 

STIPEND,  s.  bie  Sefoibuiig,  bcr  ©olb, 

8o^n. 

To  STIPEND,  i-.a.  bcfolbcn. 
STIPENDIARY  I-  adj  bcl'okct,  folbnc= 

rint;  ii.  s.  bcr  ©olbnet,  Solbling. 

STIP1TATE  adj.  B  T.  gcflielt. 

To  stipple,  b.  it.  in  gepnnffer  Sftanicr 

ftcdicu;  tiiufcln,  piinftcln,  init  '^iinf-- 

tcu   in  OJiiiiiatur)  nialcn. 
STIPTIC,  dtc  aid.  Styptic. 
srrpi  la,  s,  b.t.  bad  afterblatttfien. 

STIPULACEOUS,  Stu?ijl*.r,  adj  mil  .if 

tcrblaitcm  berfebeit;  auf  ^ftetblart= 
dicn  madjfenb. 

/,.  sriri  t..\rt:.  D  n.  fid)  »ergfetd)en, 
iibfrcinfontnint,  ctud  Merben,  tic  .':': 
rebe  ttefen,  feflfefcen,  beftintinen,  \t\-- 
pulircn,  scvt>rcdicn,  angelobeit;  (— 
for  the  freiphl  ol   i  -u'ariit 

eiued  Sd)tffe6u.  F. w.)  bebingen;  ■ 
the  time  stipulated,  uir  l.feft)(jefcftteH 
,',cit. 

stipulate,  adj.  d.  t.  mit  ©tattanfa= 
fecit  oerfeben. 

stipulation.  8  I.  bet  SSergleidj, 
SSertrag,  bie  befitmmte  SHbtebe,  llc- 
bereinfnnft,  bad  9IitgclobitiB,  bie  Ju 
fage;  2.  ©ebittgutig,  ^(atifei,  ?ttrn 
lotion;  :s.  b  r.bieSage  tint  betSBau 
bcr  Slftetbtttfet. 

stipulator,  s.  bcr  SergTetdjcnbe, 
bcr  cincn  ESergkid)  fdjliefir,  Gontra= 
bent. 

STIPULE  s.  Did.  Stipi  la 

To  STIR,  n.  I.  a  1.  regen,  benjegen, 
riilncn.  riittcln,  ftodu'vu,  fdjiircn  ;  '.'. 


limriibrfit,  quirlen  :rfa, 

etregen,  acregen,  in  lelang  in  3}tmu 
gung  bringeii ;    3.  an  ectjen, 
anfiH'feen  ;  to  —  up,  umt uhrrii 
rulmit ;  ertrgen  ;  aubebnt,  aufbrben, 
nitreijen,  aufreijen,  annviegcln,  per= 
audforbern;  n.  n.  1.  int  reaen 
riilncn,  fid)  beroegen,  weggepeii 
Itii :  2.  i"idi  bemuoen,  gefdjaftig  | 

end  ven  fid)  gtben, 
U ben ;  i.  tin  Oange  ober  umlatifi 
fc.Mi ;  •").  »on  feinem  Sifte  t 
ben,  r..'  bed  iUJorgcnd  auffteben  nut; 
to  —about,  HiiiMiiucii ;  burcbjjbbern ; 
bcvnni  lauffit,  berum  gcbrit ;  to — 
abroad  to  —  out),  attdgcbcii ;  im 
©ange  fepn  ;  I  never  —  out,  id)  fpm* 
me  ntd)l  an*  tent  •fpaufe :  m 
of  one's  bed,  co.'.  (OUd  DClll  !Bett«  a\l' 
ftcncii. 

stir,  8.  l.  bad  ERegen,  Sautmetben;  2. 
tie  Caut,  2d)ict,  bad  ©ctftminel, 
©eraufd),  Oefdjtei,  bcr  Sarin;  3.  tic 
QSewegung,  bet  2Iufiauf,  Olnunbr ; 
4.  tic  OK :ntutbcbcii'e gnng,  Vcitcn  = 
fd)aft;  —  in  tin  le,  Vcbcn  tin  ©aubel 

sriui  \i 'i-.!i.    ■ ,  mit  Serjiemngen,  bte 
H>fen  abmiii.  gefdjiiturff. 

STiRious,  adj.  ben  Sidjayfen  a^nlid) 
mi.  n. . 

STIRRER,  *    I.  bcr  SBewrgcnbf,  3lu- 
ftiftet,  «&efcet ;  2.  bcr  fid)  Wegtnbe, 
jlufftebenbe ;  an  early  — ,  bei 
nufftebe,  SDtKjotfteunb ;  — 
Slufmiegier,  SJTeutet,  3luff)efeer. 

stirring,  adj.  regenb,  fid)  regenb,  im 
@ange ;  fid)  eutporenb : 
auffleben  ;  are  you  —  |  finb  2ie  auf? 
there  is  not  a  breeze  — .  ed  tegt  fid) 
fcin  il'inb,  riil)rt  fii^  fein  ?uf tcbcit ; 
there  is noney  — ,  c*  ift  fcin  ®eli 

Ulltcr    bCll  VciltCII  ;    there'    is    DO 

— .  man  bort  nicbtd  3leued;  —  I 
unrubige  bemegtc  3riten. 
STlRRl  P,  s.  bet  Steigbfigel ;  ,unicvic= 
men;  —  s  pi. jr.  T.  bie  Springflrop; 
pen;  —  cup  -  glass  .  bet  J  runt  an? 
bent  ipfctbe,  Slbfdjiebdtrunf,  Balets 
trunf;  —  foot,  bcr  linfe  8fUB;  — 
leather  —  Btrap ,  ber  Skigbiigfk 
ricmcii ;  —  stockings,  pi.  tie  lkbcr= 
fltiimpfe. 

To  STITCH,   B.  a.  &■  n.    ftcd'CIl, 

iH'fu'it :  fiiifcn,  audbeffern;  to  —  a 
fin   '^!iid)  Icfhi! :  t  >  —  down, 

glatt  annSben ;  unten  attfyeften ;  to  — 
iiiahcn,  anbcficii;  tuflufcn  ;  a 

Rtitchcd  book,  cin  .§eft„  etne  ©ro« 

febure. 
STITCH,  s.  I.  bcr  Sticb,  bicOl.ibt :  2. 

'AWi'.l'c,  bad  Singe;   3.  bad  Seiten= 

fti'ibcn,  Strrhcn  bet  SUJil 

bet  Jlrettjflid);  chain  --.  bet  Jicncn  = 
Slrten  bed  SRiihend  ;   -  won 

bte  JtaintUe  .  /.   ;  Sttrn» 

blume    Stdlan  ■  - 

HER,  s.  bcr,  M'eOi.irciibc.  n.  F.W 

STITCHERY,  s.  bie  ".WtK'ici    glicfetei 

STITCHING,  s  bad  '.Vabcn,  .Oc'rcn  ;  — 
Made,   bie  Sticbflinqe;    —  i 
©ticfnabeln  ;  — ilk,  bte  SticTfeibc. 

STIVER,  8.  bcr  ©tuber,  Stuver  bok 
lanb.  SWiinje  . 

TbSTOAK  '•.,!.   ftopfen,   feruoPU'ii  : 
the  water  is  st  taked,  .v  r  bad  3 
ift  geftocft    fan  it  niitt  titnt  'I'limpu'D 
fonimcit  ;  a  stoaked  sin;',  cin  •" 
ftovfted  St^iff. 

s'i'i  (AKERS,  s.  pi.  vid  Stokers. 

si',  »AT,  s  oid  • 

STOOCADE,  ».  1.  bcr  Stofi,  iticb  mtt 
tent  Degen,  n.  f.  n>.  ;  2.  bad  3JfabU 
UH-rf,  bit  @inpfdblitng ;  r  ,.• .  bie^ak 
lifabe,  bet  ©dbaujvfanf. 

sr.  hi'Mm.,  ,.  bet  Stofc  ®tief)  (mil 
bem  3cgen,  n,  f.  ro  ). 

.    i    i.   bet   ©tamm,   i^tocf 

415 


STOC 

©tumpf,  MU%  ^fccf ;  2.  baS  ©e= 
fcblecbf,  bte^etlunft,  bcr  Urfpnutg ; 

3.  ©riff,  Sctjaft  (cincr  Alintc,  li.f.m.); 

4.  bii  Sebnc,  Unterlage,  ©tiifec, 
bet  StaVel,  bafl  ©eriifi.  bic  fjelbe ; 

5.  bet-  ©tocf  (in  beu  SSalfmiihlc) ; 
bet  ©tamyftrog  (in  $npietinfif)ien) ; 

6.  bic  Vlabt;  7.  bic  (ftetfe)  .£mIs= 
binbe ;  8.  bet  SSottatlj,  baS  JQuan* 
turn,  2ager;  9.  baS  baare  S3ermbgen, 
bet  ecbaij,  bie  .*3abe,  §8arfd)aft,  bo8 
Gsapital ;  ©tammcayifal,  @ruiibca= 
Vital,  ©taminfc  ober  ©vunbUermBs 
gen,  bet  Sfanb;  baS  StaatScapital ; 
bet  .Ibeil,  Slntfjeil,  bic  ©elbanlage, 
(Sinlage,  bet  Grinfafc,  ©elbftocf,  bic 
Slctie;  10.  t.  bet  SEalon,  bic  wge, 
iibrig  gebliebenen  JEarten,  jfauffar* 
ten ;'  11.  bic  Ccufoie ;  12.  betShimm* 
fopf;  13.  tic  <SHa»en  cincv  §PfIans 
jnng ;  14.  oetfdbiffte  .§ati§t&iete ; 
live  — ,  jat;nic3  S3icl);  ©r|afe,  Stinbs 
yie5,  it-  f-  ». ;  wild  — ,  bet  2Bilb= 
ling,  joilbe  ©tamm  jum  SPfrovfen ; 

—  of  an  anchor,  JV.  T.  bcr  ?lllfctftOcf; 

—  of  cattle,  bcr  3sicf)ftiinb ;  —  of 
learning,  Jiff,  bet  ©djafc  DOlt  J?Cllllt= 

niffeu,  bic  ttefe  ©elefytfainfeit ;  in  — , 
»0tratf)tg;  to  be  in  — ,  (5apitalicn, 
©elb  baben,  coi.  in  bet  SBotte  ftfeett ; 

M.  E-s.  —  in  trade,   SJOttbS  illl   <5ait= 

bci ;  —  in  bank,  baS  33anfcapitaf;  — 
'of  goods)  on  hand,  bet  3Baarcnyor= 
rati);  stocks,  s.  pi.  1.  baS  <Staat8= 
capital ;  .ftaiibeUcavital,  bcr  gotlb  ; 
goubS;  Slctien;  2.  bcr  gufblocf, 
(3roang»)Jtlofe  (roorein  man  eines 
UebeltbjSferS  Seme  fpannt);  baS 
©tiefelbofj,  bcr  ©ttefeiblorl  j  Spets 
ritcfeiiftocf ;  bet^lofe,  roortu  bcr  ?lm= 
bop  fie* ;  bcr  ^ctbftali ;  bie  3im= 
merblScte  (and)  a  pair  of  — ),  baS 
Vagcr  511m  (Scbiffbaite,  2Bcvff,  bet 
©tapel,  bie  i^elbeil  ;  a  ship  on  tiie  — , 

ein  3d) iff  anf  bem  ©tapel ;  in  com- 
pos. —  account,  baS  CJapitalconts ;  — 
adventurer,  ber  Slcticttfviclet ;  adven- 
tures,  yicttcufpcciiiationcn;  —  book, 
baS     StOiftcgiftcr ;     —    broker,    bet 

©torfmaHer,  Sftafler  in  ©taaiJpas 
Dicrcn,  bet  SpaptermaHet ;  —  buckle, 
Die    <§ai8btnbenfdjnaHe ;    —   cards, 

©tocfftafeeil  ;  —  dove,  vid.  —  pigeon  ; 

—  exchange,  bic  ©tocf  borfe,  bcr  @elb= 
matft,  gonbSmarft;  —fish,  bcr  Stocfs 
fifeb;  —  fowler,  bic  Scnnerbitdifc; 

—  gillyflower,  bic  Scyfoje ;  —  grafting, 
baS  §p'ftai>fen  in  ben  ©patt;  —  hold- 
er, bcr  Slctienbeftfcet,  ?lctieninhabcr, 
2lctienfoanbler,  gapitalift,  9teiit(cit)= 
iret;  —  horses,  giaefpferbe;  to  — 
job,  v.  a.  in  tjonbS  (Victim)  fpcciilivcii, 
agtotiren;  — jobber,  bcr  (Staatspa- 
Vicrbanblcr,  Sffectenfjanbler,  Sbtfens 
fpickr,  Slgioteut,    col.  ©toefgreitet, 

vulg.  3nd)fcr;  —  jobbing  ( — jobbing 
transaction,  —  jobbery),    bcr   ©taatS; 

papierbanbel,  SctienBanbel,  bas  'i!c= 
tienfpid,  iUu'fcnfpici,  c<rf.bic<Stoifs= 
vcitcrci,  SIgtotage,  vidg.  bcr  Si5rfen» 
fdiadjer ;  —lock,  bas  (tn^olj  gefagte) 
97.icgcIfd)Ioji;  to  —  lock,  v.  a.  m it 
einem  SJtiegelfc&loffe  bcrfe^en;    — 

market,  vid.  —  exchange ;  —  opera- 
tions, bcr  llmfatj  (bic  Scnfjainunu 
bung)  yon  Rapitalicii;  — pigeon,  bic 
Stocftoube,    ^oljtaube,  iMautanbc 

[Columba  aims  —  /,.!  •    —  purse.   Mil. 

t.  bic  v>om  <5olbc  rtbaejogenen  unb  m 
gewtffen  SftegtinentSbeburfniffen  »et« 
wenbeten  ©elbet;  —  shave,  j\r.  T. 
iciS  Sd)abcmcffcr  ber  UMocfmacbcr ; 

—  shears,  pi.  bie  ^tocffd)crc,  53aiim= 
fd)crc;  —  still,  fiocfflill. 

To  stock,  o.  n.  1.  ucrfehctt,  oetfotgen, 
ausviiftcn;  2.  anfbcbcit,  beilegen, 
auflciicit,  ycnuabreii,  famnuin,  vcr= 

41ft 


STON 

fantmclii;  3.  in  ben  ©tccf  legen, 
(iBcfen,  ctnfpcvrcu  (».  ii.) ;  4.  bic 
Jtartcn  mfantincii  Derfen ;  (to  —  up), 

ftllSrrdteit ;    to  —  an  anchor,  Sea  laiirr. 

ben  2lnfei  ftotfen;  to  —  a  farm,  cin 
ganbgut  mit  ^auSt^ieren  lu-rfchcn; 
to  —  a  pond,  emeu  itcid)  mit  S'ifcbcn 

vetfehen. 

BT(  K IKADE,  vid.  Stoccade. 

STOCKINU,  s.  bcr  tetnimpf;  blue 
stockings,  Q31auftriinipfc ;  flclctirte 
gtauen;  —breeches,  (itnimpf()pfcil ; 

—  dresser,  bcr  Stnimpfjnridjtcr ;  — 
frame,  bet  -Stnimpfaurfcrfhifil ;  — 
knitter,  bcr  ©tniiiipfftvidcr,  bic 
totntinpfftriifcrinii;  — mender,  bie 
©tnintpfflid'criun,  obcr  ©trumps 
ftopfcrtun;  —  trade,  bcr  <Struntpf= 
banbd  ;  —  weaver,  bcr  <5tmnipf= 
tuttfet. 

To  STOCKING     w  a.   Stviilllpfc    Cin= 

jiciicn. 
S  l'i  H  'K1SII,  adj.  jlBdifd),  fiiirr  (w.  it.). 
STOIC,     I.    atlj.     vid.    Stoical;      II.     s. 

bcr  Stoifcr;  jiff,  alcidniiiltiiic,  faltc 

speenfe^. 
STOICAL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fioifd) ;  fig. 

feji,  ftanbl)aft,   intcmpfiitbtid),    fait, 

gleic^galttg,  fireng,  cvnfr^aft;  — ness, 

s.  fig.  bas  fiotfe^e  SBefen,  bieSejiigs 

fcit,  ©lei^giiUigfeit. 
stoicism,  5.  bet©toictSinuS,  bieSe|re 

bcr  ©toilet. 
STOKERS,  5.  pi.  CSinbcijcr,  jlalfactcr 

(bci  einet  T>ampfniafd)ine). 
STOLE,  s.  bie  ©tola,  bcr  ^ricftcrrocf, 

bnS  JWe^gewanb;  bcr  lange  9iocf. 
STOLID,  adj.  t[;5rid)t,  ltarvtfd),  btintm. 
stolidity,  s.  bic  ft&orfjett,  £)mnm= 

i)cit  (W.  ii.). 
STOLONIFKROUS,   adj.    B.   T.  ©Ch3j?= 

lingc,  3ln8laufet  tmbenb;  — siems, 
.  9hi5laufcr. 
STOMACH,  s.  1.  ber  SJiageit;  2.  ?Ippc= 

tit,  bic  (§Btuft ;  3.  jig.  Sufi,  Segterbc; 

to  give  a  — .  Slppctit  mad)Ctt ;  io  have 

a  good  — ,  flUiClt  3lppCtit  l)abcit ;   my 

—  rises,  CS  luirb  lllir  iibel;  that  goes 
against  my  — ,  bftSOt  cfcit  mil' ;  I  have 

no  —  for'it,  ict)  ijabc  fcinc  2 11  ft  (9tet= 

gung)  bajll ;  his  —  is  come  down,   CI" 

S t c l> t  gehnbere  ©aitcn  anf;  her  —  is 
stayed,"  ibrc  2nfi  ift  gcbitfit ;  —  quahn- 
cd.  mit  Ucbclfcitcn  befdjmcrt. 
To  STOMACH,  v.  a.  Icibcn,  crtragcit,  cr= 

bltlbcit ;  I  cannot  —  an  affront,  incl.  id) 

ftccfe  fcinc  Seleibignttgen  cin. 
stomacher,  s.  bai  Sruittiid},   ber 

Safe. 
ST<  imaciiful,  a'//'.cigcnftnnig,  n>iber= 

wiUig,  tiicfifd),  jlartfb>ftg,  ttofeig ; 

—ness,  8.  bcr  (Sigcnfinn,  Xxoii,  bic 

.<3avtinidigfcit,  bcr  ©tarrfttin. 
STOMACHIC,  Lailj.   rid.  Stomaciiical; 

—  vessels,  pi.  bit  3Jc«gengefafie ;  n.  s. 
Med.  t.  bas  3Jtagcmititicl;  bie  Wla* 
genflatfung. 

STOMACIIICAL,  adj.  Unit  OTagcn  gc= 

iunig ;  gut  fiit  ben  SKagert. 
STOMACHLESS,  adj.  ol)lie  ^IppCtit,  bc- 

gtcvbdoS. 
STONE,  s.  1.  bcr  (Stein ;  2.  baS  .fpartc ; 

3.  bcr  Jtern  (bon  3tcinfriid)tcn) ;  4. 

bie.<?obe;  5.  bas  ©enjmal;  broken 

— ,  bcr  ©tcil'.fnacf  ;  precious — ,  bcr 

Sbeljietn ;  a  —  or  meat,  ad)t  SJJfunb 
Sleifd)  ;  a  —  of  wool,  &c,  eui  ©tcin 
SBpUc,  II.  f.  W. ;  to  leave  no  —  un- 
turned, fig.  nid)tS  liiiDevfndit  iaffen ; 
to    kill   two  birds   with    one    — ,    lllit 

cincm  ©tetne  jmci  SSJiirfe  tbnn,  jwei 
3'iicgcn  anf  cincn  Sdilag  tobtcn;  — 
alum',  bcr  Scrgataitti ;  —  basil,  ber 

J£^S)intan  (Thymus  —  L)  ;  —  bearer, 

t.  bcr  ©teintrciget ;  —  blind,  fbcf= 
blinb;  —  blue,  bic  ©fbinalte;  — 
bottle,  bic  jtetuerite  3'la)Vbe,  Jtrnfc; 


STOO 

—  bow,  bie  91rmbruft  jinn  ©tcin» 
fdiicfn'it;   —  break,  bcr  (Steinbred) 

(Saxifiraga  —  L.)  ;  —  bridge,    bic  fici= 

netne  SBtiicf e ;  —  butter,  bic  ©tchi* 
butter,   Setgbuttetj   — 's  cast,  bet 

©tetniUlltf ;  —  chat,  — chatter,  bet 
gelbe  ©tirberling  (cin  SSogcl  — Mr 

tncilla  rubicola  —  L.)  ;   —  check,  bet 

SBrncIjwgel ;  —  colic,  bic  ©tciris 
fdjntcrjcii,  bcr  ©tciii;  —  coal,  bie 
©tcinfolilcii;  —  cray,  bie  Atetbe? 
fvanfbcit  bcr  gatfen;  —  crop,  bie 
3}Jccrl)irfc,  bcr  ©tcinfamen  (Sedvm 
acre  —  J. )  ;  sharp-pointed  —  crop,  bcr 
gel  be   SDcauerpfeffet   [Sedum  rejlexum 

—  L.) ;  —  crop  tree.  baS  Scbaiiifraiit, 
bcr  fttnfcnbc  ©aufefufi  {Chenopodium 
vulimria  —  L.)  ;  —  curlew,  bcr  totcin= 

loiiljet  (cin  Jtiebijj) ;  —  cutter,  bcr 
©teutmefe,  ©tcinbancr,  ©tcinfebnei- 
ber;  ffiilb^auet;  —  cutting,  ba§ 
@teinfd;ncibcii ;  bieiMlbliaiicrarbeit; 

—  dead,  col.  mflUfetobt ;  —  deaf,  ftoefs 
tanb ;  —  duck,  bie  .ftragencnte,  .^av= 
lefinSente ;  —  falcon,  bcr  ©teinfalfe ; 

—  fem,  bcr  ©tciitfartt ;  —  flood,  bcr 
Steinvcgen  ;  —  fly,  bie  SBaffcrgville; 

—  fox,  bcr  <Stcinfnd)S  ;  —  fruit,  baS 
©tcinobft;  —  gall,  bcr  2Banncn= 
m-bcr,  Sbnrmfalfc;  —  grig,  bcr 
©tetnbetfiet ;  —  hawk,  bcr  Stein* 

falf  ;  —  hearted,  bartitcrjig  ;  —  horse, 
bcr  ■fSengjr,  ^3efd)alcr ;  —  house,  baS 
mafftoe  ( jleinetne)  §wus ;  —  mason, 
bttSftautet;  —parsley,  bcr  ©nutb- 

i)Cii  (Jlthimanta  oreosc.Hnum  —  /..)  ;  -  - 

pincer,  bic  @teinmitfd)cl,  bcr  ©teiu> 

bobrcr  ;  —  pit  ( —  quarry),  bcr  ©tettls 

bru^i;  — pitch,  baS  barte  sped) ;  — 
plant,  bcr  ©cbumiiiinfteiii;  tie  «er= 
ftctnerte  5pflan$e;  —  plover,  bie 
^fnl)lfd)ncpfc;  —  pock,  bic  Siitnen  ; 

—  smich,  bic  $cd)lldfc;  —  still.  ftocf= 
ftill ;  —  stud,  bcr  (Srfpfeiler  bci  cinct 
(iinfabrt ;  — 's  throw,  bcr  Steiinvnrf ; 

—  wall,  bic  SJiauer,    Sranbinaiier ; 

—  ware,  eitgiifrbcS  ©tetitjeng,  St<in= 
gut;  —work.  baS  5Dtau'enwcrf ;  bic 
Slroett  in  ©tein  ;  —  wort,  bic  ^)irfrb= 
jiuigc. 

STONE,  adj.  OOlt  ©tetlt,  ftciltcrit. 

To  STONE,  v.  a.  1.  ftcinigen ;  2.  ©teiiie 

wegfdiaffen,  aiiflefen  ;  3.  femen,  au8= 

fev'uen  ;  4.  mtt©teinen  cinfaffen;  5 

fig.  oerftetnern,  ju  ©tein  mad;en,  yer= 

bavtett. 
stoner,   «.  bcr  ©teintget;    ©tein* 

fdilcnbevcr ;  illanvcr. 
stoninioss,  5.  baS  ©tcinigc ;  bic  ki\cr= 

ftcincmiig  ;  fig.  bic  .£>iirte  (bcS  ©c= 

iniitljcS). 
STONY,   adj.   ficinig  ;  ftcinern ;   *>er= 

fteint,  bcvfteincrt ;  fig.  fkinbart ;  (— 

hearted).   bartf>crjt(J  ;    —  bone,   A.    T. 

bas  3'dfciibciit. 

stool,  s.  i.  bcr  ©tubl  ofme  ?efiite, 
(Scffel,  ©cbemel;  ©ocf;  2.  ©tnbl, 
©tublgang;  3.  <Sd)5f;ling,  ©dmf;-- 
retfer,  ©eiiret ;  4.  jv.  t-s.  bie  Siujteit 
bcr  Sparbiincit ;  —  of  the  lanterns,  bie 
Sftteriienllbge ;  —  of  repentance,  bic 
83ufi6anf,  bcr  ©iinbenfebcmcl ;  — 
ball,  bcr  ©tublball  (cin  ©piel) ;  — 
bent,  bic  Sotftenbinfe. 

To  stool,  v.  n.  feboffen  (oon  ©c= 
trcibc). 

To  STOOP,  v.  I.  n.  1.  ftd)  biicfcii,  ftd) 
bcugcn,  fid)  neigen;  2.  niebcr|*d)ic= 
ficni  ftpficn  ;  tin  gluae  ntebetflutjen  ,• 
3.  fid)  fcljeit  (von  SOSgeln) ;  nicbrt= 
gcr  flicgcn ;  4.  fig.  ftd)  roegtoevfen, 
ficb  bcmiitbigcit,  ftcb  erntcbrtgen, 
fid)  bcrablaffcn  (—to..,  bt«  }u  ..), 
ficb  unterwetfen,  ivcidicn,  %\&%  ma* 
cben,  nacbgcbcit;  n.  a.  1.  bcugen, 
neigen;  2.  unteiroeifen,  unterwarflj 
mad) en  (id   v.). 


STOR 


STOR 


STRA 


fi-rxtP,  s.  1.  bad  Slctgcn,  ©iiofcn; 
2.  bad  ■Sctrabfommen,  SJlieberfcbtefieii 

(ciued  Stotibogeld);  3.  bad  9)jat"i  ton 
jroei  euglifcbeu  Duart,  bad  Stubs 
cben ;  4.  fig,  tie  (Srtiiebriguttg,  £>e= 
mittbiguug;  to  make  a — ,  ft  eg  beu= 
gen;  itieterfchiejicit,  ftojicn  (—at.., 
auf . .). 

stooper,  s.  bcr  fid;  biicft,  beugt, 
u.  f.  n>. 

STOOPING,  s.  bad  33ii(fcn;  9licbcr* 
fd)ietseu. 

STOOPJNGLY,  ado.  gcbMt,  ubcr()atu 
gene 

stooter,  ».  bcr  Steofer  (bollaub. 
tatlberniiinje). 

To  STOP,  c.  I.  a.  1.  itepfcit,  bcmmcn, 
Ijiuberu,  Ijalten,  (fiubalt  tliun,  auf* 
batten,  roetjren,  fperren,  ftcucru, 
ftilfcit;  2.  nieberrjalten;  3.  unlets 
bviicfeit;  4.  erfticfen ;  5.  greifen  (bie 
@aitcu);  6.  jy.  T.  befefiigen,  feifcu ; 
to  —  a  leak,  eiitcii  Sect  flopfen ;  to  — , 
or  to  —  up,  ftopfeu,  yerftopfen,  jit= 
ftopfen,  jumadjett,  uermncben ;  to  — 
payment,  M.  E.  bie  (feinc)  3a()luug 
eillfreliett;  to  —  proceedings  (at  law;, 

tubibtren  (baS  gericbtticbe  Serfaftren 
biubcrn);  II.  v.  1.  balteit,  ftilJe  bnl= 
ten,  iitne  batten,  einpatten,  ftille 
fteben,  ftefieu  blcibcn ;  2.  aufboreu ; 
to  —  short,  (plofclid))  ftille  ftcben, 
anbaltcn,  bcntmeit,  abbrecben,  tits 
nebalteit;  —  coachman!  bait,  Jiut» 
frbcv! 

STOP,  s.  1.  bev  .*3a[t,  dtubalr,  9tune= 
punft,  Stiliftanb ;  2.  bad  fitnberntfi, 
JBerbor,  bie  fieinmung,  lltttcrbre= 
dnuig,  (33cr=)&pcrrung;  3.  ber  89es 
fd)lag  (bie  .f>inbcrung  bed  Serfaufd) ; 
4.  bie  fjSaufe,  llutcrorcdmug;  5.  bad 
Slufhorctt,  (Snbe;  (>.  @ub;etci)en;  7. 
bie  JUappe,  bad  ?od>  (anf  SQIo8tn= 
flriimcittett) ;  ber  ©tiff,  baa  SRegtfter, 
bet  3»g  (ouf  mufir'alifcbeit  3njtru= 
mcitten) ;  8.  bad  jlicgiftenicbcn ;  9. 
JV.  T-s.  bee  Stop  (ftunipfe  SlbfaV) 
an  rinem  >§olje;  eiit  SBinbfel,  urn 
b<tS  @nbe  ciiicd  £aued  in  einer 
©pliefurtg  tu  belegen;  a  full  — .  ber 
@(t)lu  jjpuntt ;  organ  — ,  bie  SEajte 
einer  Drgcl;  double  — ,  JUus.  T. 
2>oppelgrtffc  auf  einem  Saitenin= 
ftrlllllCUte  ;  to  make  a  — ,  cinljaltcn, 
lange  ftill  fteben ;  to  put  a  —  to  a 
thing,  einer  @ad)e  (Singalt  tljun,  cut 
(Sttbe  machcii;  —  cleat,  Jv.  r.  bie 
Stojjflampe;  —  cock,  ber  fialJM  (am 
Sajfe) ;  —  grap,  bcr  8iuf eubiifer ;  — 
watch,  bie  Secuubnuibr  ntit  .*3cmm= 
febcr  ;  —  water.  Sea  Exp.  bcr  SJibtts 

ftrom,  bad  Stopfroaffer. 

BTOPLESS,  adj.  unauf[;altfam,  nid;t  jit 
fjemmen. 

stoppage,  s.  1.  ba«  g?erftopfcn,  bie 
SSet;|topfutifl ;  2.  baa  $tnberm$,  bet 
(Sinbalt,  bte  Unterbreo>ung  ;  —  in 
transitu,  /..  T.  bie  i'efdilaguabine  »0tl 
©iitcru,  bie  unterroegfi  ftitb. 

btoiter,  s.  1.  ber  Stopfer,  Stopfel; 

2.  T.  .Ocinmci'  ait  einer  3icpetirulir ; 

3.  ber  ©rents,  BremSfdjmengel  (bet 
2)ampftvagen) ;  4.  bie  latopffiangc 
(bet  bcu  Wicf;crit) ;  5.  jv.  T-s.  ber 
Stopfer,  Stopper;  —bolts,  bic3Jing= 
boljen  fitr  bie  ?lnfertaitftopper;  — 
knot,  ber  @d)aiiermaitit«fitopf. 

To  STOPPER,'  o.  a,  JltftOpfcu.  flOpfdlt. 

ETOPPLE,  «.  1.  bcr  Stopfel;   2.   ba« 

Stopftucb  ;  3.  t  bcr  "Vfcifciifiopfcr; 

4.  bie  Jtlappe  bcr  Orgclpfcifeit. 
tfohage,  s.  1.  ba3  'Jluffpeidicrn,  auf« 

Sager  legen,  Sagem  (einer  2Saare) ; 
2.  Sagergelb,  bie  Vagergcbiibren,  ?a= 
gerfoften,  ?agcrmictbe,  Sagerfpefen, 
ber  Sagerjing,  SBobenjinS,  Spcid;er= 
81 


tins,  bie  Spcirbcrmictbc,  Spcid;erfo= 

ftcn. 
STl  iRAX.  ».  bcr  2torar  (Styrax  officio*- 

lis  —  i,.) ;  auch  beffen  iu'h!ricd)cit= 

bes  ©ummibar;. 
STORE  ».  I.  ber  SSorrarr),  bie  OJicitgc, 

ccr    i^eufen ;    Scbafe  ;    ^rooiant, 

2)hinboovratb  ;  SBaarenoorrotb. ;  2. 

baa  3)2agaitn,  Eager,  S3orratb,8bflU*  ; 

in  — .  tit  ^orratb,  borratbig ;  .1/  E 

auf  bent  Eager;  toset—  by..  .SBertt) 

legcit  auf  .  .  ;  to   set  —  by  one,  auf 

Jemanb  balteu,  ibn  wertl)  halicn, 
geni  baben,  fcbaljcii ;  eommii 
tiie  — s,  bcr  SProbiantrttetfter ;  — book, 
M  E.  baS  Vagcrbmt,  iU'fuublMid) ;  — 
bread,  Srbiffsjiviebacf ;  — cand 
gejogcnc  Sifter  j  —  bouse,  ba«  i'ia= 
gajiit,  '-iJorratbebaui;  bie  3?ufttflm= 
met;  Scba^Eaminer;  —  keeper,  ber 
I'agcraurTcbcr,  2Raflajinaufffbrr ; 
SBcrwalrer,  Cefonom ;   —  pond,  ber 

iSCtjtcid);     Sra     Exp-8.     captain's    — 

room,  bie  ^rooiaiiifaniiiicr  bed  (5api- 
tau3 ;  boatswain's  —  room,  bie  fiell 
obcr  ^bllc  (.Raiunicr  fur  bad  Jtefcr= 
»egut  bed  QSootdmannd) ;  —  room-. 
pi.  ISorratb6=  ober  SReferoefamntern 
tm  Sdiirfc;  —  ship,  bad  Smrnnnu 
tiondfcptff;  iivooiauifd)irf,  9}?aaa|iiu 
frinrf;  —twine,  JV  T.  (toeibrfipttged 
Segefgarn,  ruomit  alte  Sadicu  genafjt 
toerbeil ;  —  warehouse,  bcr  Spcicbcr, 
bad  SBorratbdbaud,  8ager^au«,  SKas 
gajtn,  bie  SBaarennteberlage. 

To  STl  IRE,  r.„.  1.  oerfebeu,  vcrforgcu  ; 
2.  baufen,  aitfbaufcit,  auflegcu';  3. 
aufuUen,  oorratiug  luulcgcit ;  .1/.  /;  ». 
to—  (up)  goods,  (SBaaren)  anf  bad 
Soger  brtngen  ober  uchmen,  etnla= 
gem  ;  ©titer  aufi'pcidierii ;  to  —  up 
grain,  ©etreibe  auffd)utteu ;  to  —  a 
ship,  ein  Sd)iff  oerforgen  ;  stored  up, 
aufgcfpeid;crt;  uorratbig,  auf  bent 
eager ;  to  —  one's  mind  with  knowl- 
edge, fid)  iftenntmffe  erroerbeit. 

stoker,  s.  bcr  Santntler,  ^lufbcumb= 
ver,  Suf&aufer  j  iKagajinauffe^er ; 
Sdjaffner. 

STORIED  adj.  1.  erjablt;  2.  mit  bifto-- 
vifd)cu  SBtlbern  gejiert, 

STORK,  s.  bcr  Stont  (Ardea  ciamia  — 
L.) ;  —'a  bill,  ber  Storrbfitnabel  (Gc- 
ranium  —  L ). 

ST(  u;m,  »,  l.  bcr  beftige  ©inb,  Sturm= 
tttnb,  Sturm,  bad  llngcioiticr,  Uu= 
roetter,  bad  ^elictt,  ©e'ftobcr,  2.  fig. 
bad  ©tunnlaufen,  bcr  Sturm,  5Brt» 
lauf, '.'lugriff ;  3.  Slllflauf,  '.'lufvubr ; 
4.  gfirm,  Strcit;  5.  bad  Stiinucu, 
bcr  Ungeftnm,  bad  ©cpoltcr;  —of 
rain,  bcr  ;)iegcufdiauer ;  —of musket 
shot,  bcr  jtugelregeu;  — beat,  ftitrnt= 
gepetfdjt,  dunngt|a)lagen  ;  —  - 
Stiirnnt'olfen  ;  —  finch,  bie  Sturm* 
lHCbe  (Proctllaria  —  L.) ;  — jib,  A".  T. 

bcr  SturmHttoer. 

To  storm,  ,-.  a.  if  n.  1.  ftiirmett,  beftutt 
men  ;  2.  mutbeu,  tobcit,  fdjclteu  (— 
at,  ntit),  polteru  ;  it  storms,  ed  ftiirmt. 

si'i  >i:\iim:s.s,  ».  bad  ftiirmifdu'  iBcfcn, 
bcr  Ungcftiim,  bad  (Mcpoltcr. 

STi  'KMV.  adj  ftitnuifd),  uitgcftum,  l;ef= 
tt'g,  lciccufdiafrlicb,  poltcnif. 

STORY,  *.  1.  bte  ©cfdiiduc;  2.  (et» 
bicbtctc)  (frjablntig,  tad  ®tfc^io>ts 
dicu,  2Rat)rc|en;  3.  fig.  ®erfi#t,  bit- 
Sage;  4.  bad  Stocfii'crf ;  the— goes, 
ed  lu-ifu,  man  erjaMt,  ed  gebt  bad 
©erflcbt  j  what  a  —1  road  Sic  U\-- 
gcu!  utadjeu  etc  mtr  nid;td  roc  if; ! 
'tis  a  — .  ed  ijt  erbid)tct,  ed  tjt  fcin 
roabred  2Bort  baran;  a  —  of 

cine  SRetbe  SBaume :  —  1 k,  bad  <SV 

febirbtbiidi ;  —  posts,  bie  aufrcdufte= 
benbett  ©alfeit  jrotfefcen  bcu  Storf= 
njcrfcit;  —  rod,  7'.  ein  lauged  '^Jaji 


ber  Sintmerleute ;  --  teller,  bet  '*:■ 
tablet- ;  ScbtbS^er,  I'labrfbeumarber. 
Sugnec,  IQinbbeute':  bie  (y. 
riun ;    —    telling,    bad    Grjahicn; 
Sct)toa6en,  Sitgen. 
7%  STORY, «.  a    1.  cruMcn,  melben 

2.  Brbneit,  ff4)idjten,  uducu,  abthetl.-iL 
8TOTE,*  bad  grof;e  •■LLitcfel,  ■Oermeliu, 

bcr  3lti$,  Steinmatber,  bie  Stiuf= 

ra^C    .Mii.'tda  erminei  —  E ). 

STOUT,  I  .-.  bad  itarfe   8tet;  U 
—\y),adj.  1.  ftarf,  rufttg,  maunbaft, 
ftammig,  ^anbfejt,  mauulicb,  roatfer, 
tuct)tig,  gebrungen,  neiblictj,  tapfer, 
ftaubbaft.  ftibu  ;  2.  troftig,  baUftar= 
rig;  3.  ftolt;  4.  f c ft,  bcrb ;  —  arti- 
cles, m.  e  ftotfe,  bauerbaffe  Srttfei ; 
—    hearted,    bcrjKift,    bchcvU ;    — 
heartedneas,   fie    jtubn^ett,   £apfer= 
feit ;  to  bold  out  — iv.  roacfer  Stanb 
balteu;  — ness,  ■  1.  bie  Starfe, 
ftigEitt,  OJianuhafiigfcit,  ■gerjbaftig" 
Eett,  Sapferteit,  Afiont)eit;  2.  v 
ftarrigfeif,  bcr  %xo%'.  3.  S10I5 ;  4. 
bie  Acftigfcit,  ?crbbeit. 

STOVE,  t.  1.  ber  Ofen ;  2.  bie  •Rtefe, 
bad  rtcuentubdHU,  bcr  .Uohlculopf; 

3.  bie  liSarm)  Stube;  4.  ®abftu» 
be;  5.  cad  JrcibliauS;  6.  bie  trag= 
bare  .RocbmafdHiic ;  7.  .v.  y  t>ii 
Jvodiflotr,  bie  StotX  ;  —plates,  Dfetf 
platten. 

'VI'.  d,  0.  ttarmen,  warm  bal= 
ten,  iud  Streib^aud  fefcen. 

sn  iVER,  *.  bad  grobe  ipeu  ober  Strcb, 
SBiebfutter. 

To  srOw,  p.  a.  Outer  in  bcu  Sdjtfis* 
raum  brtngen,  ftaucu,  pacfeu,  legcn, 
eugc  beifammen  legen,  ^:ucdit  legen 
(befonberd  tic  Sabung  tm  @u 
stowed  at  die  top,  obcit  gcfhuiet,  oben 
gelaben  ;  to  —  the  sails  .v.  T.  bie  St = 
gel  befrbfagen. 

stowage,  ».  1.  bad  Statten  toon 
SBaaren',  SRarfen,  Segen ;  bie  i*cr= 
roahrung,  bcr  ©eroabrfam;  2,  bet 
Stauraum,  i-adiaum  [leere,  ubrige, 
uubefeljte  jiaum)  eiued  Spiffed;  3. 
bad  ©taucrlohn  ;  to  have  in  — ,  in 
SBerroatjr  babeu. 

STB  UJISM,  s.  M  1.  T.  bad  Scbielen. 

To  STB  UDDLE,  <•  n.  bie  Seine  and 
einanber  fperren,  fid)  fprei^cn,  roeit« 
beiuig  ober  fpertbeiuig  ge^en. 

To  STRAGGLE,  d,  a.  1.  ftn)  jerftreuen, 
jerftreut  gcben,  fid)  cutferneu ;  2.cin= 
jelu  femi,  liegcu  otcr  gcben  ;  3.  aufd 
©crathcroobl  unibcrftrct'cu,  bcruiit 
fdjroetfen,  aofc^roeifen ;  4.  ft*  von 
bcr  bejtimmten  Sticbtung  entfernen, 
abroeicpen,  Itch  in  uubejtiininten  ;>iirb- 
tuugcit  audbreiteit,  roucr>eru,  unor= 
bcutlid)  lHroon"diici"icit  »on®ero5tb= 
feu  ;  Btraggling  houses,  cinjcluftcbfit: 
be  .^aufcr. 

STRAGGLER,  »,  1.  tcr  .*>cruntfrrcidicr, 
FJrrlfiufer;  2.  bad  etnjeln  ftcbeubt 
SDina ;  3.  ber  iviltc  Sdjof  (ciitcd  d)t- 
roadjfed). 

STTRAIGBT,  I.  adj.  1.  gcrabe,  gerabel 
SEBegd,  rcd)t  ;  2.  uid  Strait  ;  genati. 
flreng  ;  II.  adv.  ilraifd,  fogleicb,  je^t. 
auf  ber  3  telle ;  — as  a  yard,  fcrt.ni- 
gcrabe;  —  forward,  gcrabfiuuig;  - 
BtaCT,  T.  bad  SRicbtfcjett ;  —  way,  « 
rated  JBcged,  ftracfd,  flugd,  gleieb. 
gerabeju. 

To  STRAIGHTEN,  9  a.  1.  gcrabe  ina 
djen,  ftraff  mad'cit,  aujicl)Cit ;  2.  ni 
7b  Straitek. 

3TRAIGHTENER,  .-■.  bet  Crtncr,  Ti-- 

rector. 
STB  MGHTLY,  ode.  1.  gcrate,  in  gero> 

tcr  ?niie;  2.  aid.  Strattit. 
STRAIGHTKESS,  -.  i.  bie  CMcrabf>ett • 

2.  riil.  9TRAI1 

7b  strain,  r.  I.  a.  1.  ,au  ftrcngn*, 
411 


STRA 


STRA 


STRE 


fpannen ;  ftrarr  fpannen,  ansfpanncn, 
aiic-tcbncit,  ftrecfcn,  fdmiiren ;  ju= 
fammciiticbei:,  anjte^eti ;  2.  prcffen, 
auspreffen,  btucfen,  quetfcben,  flcnt= 
me::;  3.  firb  untrgcit  (jura  (5rbrc= 
cbcn);  4.  tiurbpreffcn,  turcbbriitfcit; 
nltriren,  fciticn,  Mivcfjfeihcn,  burrb= 
ftbiagcn;  5.  vcrrcnfcn,  iHuftaudicit; 
C.  gromgen,  trcibcit,  betrcibcn ;  bod) 
treibcn,  bent  fpannen;  7.  atbeiten, 

ftrebcit ;  to  —  every  nerve,  SJlleS  OUfs 

bictcn,  ucf>  oufS  2Ieufierfte  bemiibcn  ; 
II.  n.  1.  fief)  aiijtmtgen,  ftdjbeftrebnt, 
fiet>  (auf3  Sleujierfte)  bemuf)ctt;  2. 
burrbiaufen,  bnrrbriimeti,  burrbfi= 
efern,  fief era ;  you  —  too  far,  2ie  ge« 
ben  t ii  biefev  Sacbc,  treibcn  tic  ©a= 
die)  |U  uieif. 

STRAIN,  s.  1.  bfc  SQetrenfung,  3>crlc= 
Bung,  '•in-frbatignitg,  bet  Qjtnd);  2. 
loa,  bo«  Siebj  bee  ©efang ;  3.  tic 
2Beife,  .'lit,  spiauier;  4.  bee  ©tnl. 
SluSbtud !;  5.  3ng,  (Sang,  Shir),  tic 
SBenbuug  ;  to  cross  the — ,  ben©famm 
K-Baum)  butebfreujen,  33erfd)ieben= 
artigcS  paarcn ;  a  lofty  — ,  eitt  feot= 
lie bmcr  (ober  (jorbfabtenbet)  Xon. 

s  rct  viner,  «.  1.  ber  ©utebfeblag,  ©ci= 
her,  ©etbeiticbter,  ba8  ©eibetucb,  bet 
giltrtrftein ;  '2.  bet  feinc  aufjcrficit 
jtrafte  anftrengt. 

STRAIT  a  lo.  — ly),  n'(/'.  1.  enge,  fnapp ; 
ft  raff;  feft,  bicbr ;  2.  fig.  innig,  »et« 
rtaut;  3.  genau,  ftrenge;  4.  fct)toct, 

febwtetig  ;  5.  gerabe,  Did.  Straight  ; 
—  gut,  bet  5Jtaftbarm  ;  —laced,  engc 
gefdbuurt;  fig.  cingcfcj)ranft ;  jtren* 
ge;  com.  puritanifeb ;  —  waistcoat 
(—jacket),  tic  cnge  SBefte;  3mattgS= 
jaefe. 

•trait.  .^.  1.  tic  Gitae,  tcr  engc  SBeg, 
l@ng=)$Pafh  tie  &1}eerenge;  2.  fig. 
Jclemnte,   SSerkgcnheir,   9cot6;    the 

— s    of    Gibraltar,    tic    SJttdjje     (ObCt 

SfJitetenge)  bet  ©ibraltar ;  to  he  in 
great  — s,  iii  gvDJjet  Sftotb  obcr  33er= 
Icgenbeit  fe'.llt  ;  to  drive   to  straits,  tit 

tie  (Snge  treibeu. 

To  STRAITEN,  v.  a.  1.  ftraff  maebcit, 
fpannen,  ansfpaiutcit,  aitjicben;  2. 
ettge  tnarben,  uerengen;  3.  bes  notfii* 
gen  9iaumc8  beranben  ;  4.  fig.  et'n= 
febranfen ;  5.  in  Serlegenbert  fefeen, 
in  9lotb  bringen ;  6.  gerate  macbeit, 
vid.  To  Straighten  ;  to  be  straitened 

for  money,  in  @clt»erlcgcitbeit  fei;it. 

rtraitness.  s.  1.  tie  (Snge ;  2.  ©e= 
nauigfeit,  Strenge;  3.  fig.  ©cbaiic= 
rigfett;  33erlegent)cit,  iJJotb;  ber 
3Hangcf. 

STK  \kks.  pi.  jv.  T.  tie  $fanfcitgange. 

STRAMINEOUS,  adj.  ftrobcnt,  line 
©trob, ;  leichr. 

BTRAND,  s.  1.  bet  2  f rant,  ba«  (2JJec= 
re8=)Ufet,  tie  {©ee=O.Rufte ;  2.  .v.  r. 
ber  3>ndit,  Srbaff,  tie  getretitc 
Scbntir  eineS  ©tricfeS,  SaucSii.  f.  n>. 
{pi.  tie  .tarteelen) ;  jurisdiction  of  a 
— ,  bie  <2traiibgercct)tigfeit (@eriditS  = 
barfeit  iibcr  ben  ©tranb  ;  beSgleicfjen 
fiber  gejfranbete  ©liter ;  —  runner, 
ter  Straublaufer. 

To  STRAND,  o.  I.  a.  1.  anf  ten  Strant 
treibeu,  {iranben  madieit ;  2.  anftre= 
ben  (ein  Za\x)  ;IL  n,  ftranten  ;  strand- 
ed goods  ( —  property),  Straiitgi'ttcr, 
©ttanbgut ;  stranded,  geftraittet. 

BTRANGEfaio.  — ly),  adj.  1.  fremt, 
nueiaitbifcf) ;  2.  fig.  nen,  unbefannt, 
nnerhLirt;  ungetvobttlirb,  luunberbar, 
fonberbar,  feltfam;   uuinterltd) ;   3. 

fait,  faltftllltig ;  to  look —  upon  one. 

Semanben  Eaftfinnig  anfeben  ;  — ;  o 
— !  o  3Burtbet!  roie  feltfam;  ata  — 
rate,  anf  eine  feltfame  SBeife;  a  — 
■ail,  ein  iinbetamites  oter  feintlidie^ 

119 


2egcl  (&fbiff)  im  B»eebereictje;  -- 
thoughts,  femtcrbarc  SinfaUe. 

STRANGENESS,  s.  1.  tie  fremtc  Be* 
febajfenbeir,  ^remtbeit;  2.  9teuT)ett, 
SBunbetbarfeit  ;  Unbefantitfcbaft ; 
Seltfamfcit;  3.  tcr  Jtaltftmt,  bie  3"= 
riicfbaltung,  Scburbternbeit ;  4.  ^c= 
fremtnng. 

STRANGER  s.  1.  ber  fremtc,  ^remt= 
ling,  2luSlanbet ;  2.  Unbcfaiinte ;  3. 
©aft;  4.  l.  t.  tie  Sperfoit,  tie  eine 
gertebtlitbe  ^aublung  nicbt  betrirft; 

to  make  a  —  of  one,  cillen  Clli  Stent* 
ten  bcbanbcltt,  CSomplimcnte  mttibm 
Htacben  ;  you  are  a  —  here,  Sic  ftllt 
fremt  ctcr  nodi  neu  6iet;  ©ieftnb 
eine  feltcne  (5'rfebeiiinng  bier;  lam  a 
—  to  . . ,  iefj  bin  ciit  S'rcmtling,  9^cu= 
ling  in  . . ,  idi  oetflebe 31iebt8'  von. . , 
id)  fennc .  .  nid)t. 

To  STRANGLE,  v.  a.  1.  firangiilircit ; 
ertroffctn,  enuiirgen,  erfucfen;  2./^. 
unterbriiden. 

STRANGLER,  s.  1.  ter  (fnviirgcr,  (5r= 
trofiier ;  2.  Itntertrnrfer. 

strangles,.?.^  bie 3)tufe  C^riife, 
cine  Jlranffieit  ter  3Jfetbe). 

strangulation.  «.  1.  tie  @rbto|fe- 
Iimg,  SrwurgiiHg,  grftitfung  ;  2. 
Med.  T.  tcr  (SticffllU'- 

STRANGURY,  s.  Med.  T.  tic  .§arn= 
ftrenge. 

strap,  s.  1.  tcr  9tiemett,  (leberne) 
Streifcn,  baS  ?eter,  tie  ©nrtc;  2.  B. 
T.  taS  53latt()antd)en ;  razor  — ,  ber 
©treicbriemen  ;  —  shaped, B.  T.\\\\\-- 
gcnfSrmig;  —  worm,  ter  3tiemeii= 
autrm. 

To  STRAP,  d.  a.  1.  mit  piemen  v c 1 1 = 
feben ;  2.  mit  Siicmcn  bir.ten,  befefti= 
geit;  3.  anf  eittcnt  Stteicbrieinen  ab= 
jieiieit. 

strappado,  s.  (urfbrungTirb  eine  mis 
litarifebe  2trafe,  aobei  bet  ©ttaffing 
mit  gebunbenen  airmen  son  einer  gc= 
miffen  >£>5be  f)inabgeftnrjt  nutrt'c), 
tas  iPeitfrben  mit  3tiemen£  <£trapp= 
fen,  SBippen. 

To  strappado,  v.  a.  (utfvtungticb 
uon  einer  gctpiffeit  .6obe  jitr  ©irafe 
biiiabftitrjcit) ;  mit  [Riemen  peitfeben. 

strapping,  vuig.  axo%  itnb  ftarf  (»on 
Sperfonen),  sieffrbrotig ;  a  —  fellow, 
ber  Seblagefobt. 

STRATA,  s.  (pi.  "Oil  Stratum),  bie  ?a= 

gen,  @cf)icf;ten. 
stratagem,  *.  bic  JlricgSlift;  Sift, 

tcr  ©trcid) ;  tic  JtriegStbat. 
STRATfFrcATiON,s.  ta-J  iluffebic[)ten ; 

tie  2ef)id)tniig. 
To  STRATIFY,  v.  a.  auffdlidlten. 

stratocracy.  .<.  tie  ©ttatoftfttie, 
militiirifcbe  Serfaffung  ctcr  Oiegie= 
tungsform. 

stratum,  s.  tic  Za{\c,  ©cbicbt. 
straw,  s.  1.  baS  ©trcb;  ter  ©ftof)= 
balm,  .Oalm  ;  2.  fig.  tic  Jtleinigfeit ; 
chopped  — ,  bet -tparfcrling,  ba8^acf= 
fct;  a  man  of — ,  ber  ©tri)f)iliailtt  ; 
fig.  ber  -fpabenicbfS  ;  to  be  («r  lie)  in 
the  — ,  vu'g.  tit  iffioeben  licgcit;  I 
would  not  frive  a  —  for  it,  id)  gebe  f 0 1 - 

nen  feller  bafiit ;  I  care  not  a  — ,  id) 
frage  niebtS  bamaeb ;  it  is  not  worth  a 
— ,  c8  iff  feincn  SPftffrrlino  wertb;  — 
bed,  baS  ©trobbett,  ber  ©truhfacf; 

—  berry,  tic  (fltbcere  ;  Chili  —  berry, 

bie  SRiefenerbbcere ;  muscus  —  berry, 
tie  aJtofrbu6=@rbbecre :  —  berry-biite, 

(—  berry-spina?e,)  tcr  (^rtbcerfpiltat, 

tie  33eermelbe  (Blitum  —  /J;  — 

berry-leaf.  b(t3  C?fbbcf rbla tt ;  —  ber- 
ry-plant, tClS   fi'rtbccrfrant    (Fragaria 

—  L.) ;  —  berry-tree, ber  (S'rtbccrbaunt 

{^rbutus  unrilo  —  Z.!) ;  —  berry  tre- 
foil, ter  (irbbecrftee  (TYifolium  fragi- 

J'crum  —  L.>  •  —  built,  bOrt  ©ttpfj  ge  = 


bant,  flroBetn  ;  —  colour,  bie  ©trob' 
farbc ;  —  coloured,  ftrobfarben ;  — 
cutter,  bet  ■fiacferliiigsfdbneiberj  ^i< 
^aef ertingSbibe ;  — goods,  p/.geflceb' 
tenc  Strobmaare ;  — hat,  tcr©trobs 
^ut;  —  mat.  tie  ©ttobmatte;  — 
mattress,  tie  ©trpbmattftfec ;  — pa- 
per, bafl  Strobpapier;  —  stuffed,  intt 
©trof)  geftppft;  — worm, bet  etrob* 
rourm;  — wreath,  tcr  ©trcbftatn. 

strawy  adj.  1.  ftroficm,  ftrobabu» 
lieb ;  2.  (eid;t. 

To  stray,  v.  n.  irrcn,  trre  gcbeit,  febi 
geben,  ftit  oeritten  ;  betum  irren, 
berum  febroeifen,  fdjlenbern;  (— 
from)  alifdiiveifen. 

STRAY,  I.  adj.  trre,  verirrt,  vcrlanfen, 
serloren  ;  n  »-.  ba§  SSetlotene,  ver= 
irrte  ©efd)iipf„  scrlanfcne,  oerlprne 
Sbier;  —  line  Jr.T.  b<[$  "?lbfaUcn,  ber 
KbfaUbeS  ©cbiffefl  anfter  ^abrtja  — 
passenger,  ein  ^rrfabrer,  93etirttet. 

strayer,  s.  ber  ©antcrcr,  ^erirrte, 
Srrfabrcr  (m.fi.X 

streak,  s.  1.  ter  ©hid),  ©treif, 
©treifeit;  2.  *v.  T.  vid.  Strakk. 

To  streak,  r.  a.  ftrcifeii,  ftreifig  ma- 
cbeit ;  ftriebeln,  ©tticbe  madieit. 

STREAKY,  adj.  ftreifig,  geftrcift. 

stream,  s.  tcr  Strom,  gln|(  Sauf; 
—  of  gas,  ber  ©aSftrom;  a:  t-s.  — 
anchor,  ter  23nrfanfer ;  —  cai.'le,  taS 
SBitrfaiitertan,  Jtabeltau  ;  —  tin,  tag 
©trom^iiut;  —  work.  Mm.  T.  tie 
SSafrbe,  baS  glutbwerE. 

To  STREAM,  v.  I.  v.  (anS)ftromen, 
fliejien,  frbiefjen,  tricfen,  rinnen,  ent= 
riniieit ;  II.  a.  ftreifig  maebcii,  ftreifen. 

STREAMER,  *.  tie'  yabne,  Slagge, 
SBimpcl. 

STREAMIJET,  s.  ter  Heine  Shift,  la? 
3Bafferd)en. 

STREAMY, adv. |tromenb,  riiincnt,  gc- 
waffett,  ftromreifb,  fliiiireid). 

street,  s.  bie  ©affe,  ©tra^t ;  —  uoo:, 
bie  tauberc)  ^amhbih ;  —  tunes, 
©affenliccer,  vvlg.  ©affenbauer ;  — 
walker,  ber  ^flaftertrelcr  ;  tie  ©aj= 
fcnraitgc ;  ©affenbure. 

STRENGTH,*.  1.  tie  ©tarfc,  ctraff ; 
2.  J^arte,  Sefiigfeit ;  3.  iDlacbt,  2;tup= 
peumarbr,  ©treitfrafte;  upon  the  — 
of,  fraff,  seifmSge. 

To  STRENGTHEN,  v.  I.  a.  ftarf  ma= 
eben,  itcne  J?raft  geben,  ffarfen  ;  be* 
ftarf e it;  fraftigen,  scrftarfen ;  befe= 
ftigeit ;  beftatigen;  n.  n.  ftarf  mers 
ben,  erftarfen,  fid)  beritarfen. 

STRENGTHENERj  *.  ter  Statfenbe ; 
Med.  T.  ba3  StarfungSmittel,  tie 
©tarfnng. 

STRENGTHLESS,    adj.    Ol)lie    ©tarfe, 

fraftloS,  fdiaad),  matt. 

STRENUOUS  [ado.— ly). adj.  1.  tapfer, 
fiibn.  roacfer,  maniibafr,  liictitig, 
berjbaft ;  2.  beftig,  cifrig;  —  ness, .«. 
1.  bic  Tapfcrfeit,  .Uitbnbeit,  3Rann* 
baftigfeit,  fierjbaftigfeit,  Siicbtig= 
Eeit;  2.  .fiefiigfeit,  bet  Sifet. 

STREPEROUS,  adj.  gcranfebyoll,  Kir' 
ment,  taufrbenb,  piatTelut  (W.  u.). 

STRESS,  s.  1.  tie  ©tarfe,  Jlraff,  tcr 
?cad)tnicf,  tie  SBirbfigfeit;"'  2.  bet 
-Oanptpniifr,  Sliiditpniift;  3.  tie 
©cbmetc,  baS  ©eroicbt ;  4.  bie  ®e= 
malt,  tcr  Ungeftitm;  — of  the  voice, 
bie  profotifdie  Setonung;  —  of 
weather,  bilo  ititgcftiime  SBeftcr ;  to 
lay  —  upon  a  thing,  fig.    eitt  ©eil'iejt 

ct it f  ttroaS  legen,  barauf  bauen,  bat« 

anf  bringen,  als  roirbtig  DorfreHeii. 
To  STRETCH,  w.  I.  n.  l.tchtteit,  rcifeit, 
ftterfen,  aiioifrcrfen,  ausbreifen,  [pan* 
nen,  anSfpaniien,  am>tcbiten  ;  2.  att» 
fpanncn,  anftreiigeit;  3.  nberfpatt* 
nen,  iibertret'ben,  itberntreitett,  Iii« 
gen,  anffebiieiten,  to!,  mit  bem  gro* 


STRI 


STRI 


STRO 


felt  SWeffet  ftfenei&en;  II.  n.  1.  fid) 
fttecfen,  fid)  erftrecfen  ;  fid)  befjnen, 

fid)  rocitcit,  ftc^>  aitfti'cugcit,  anjreU 
foil ;  2.  .v.  T.  praugcn,  *>'t'c  =>egel 
fiibren,  mit  ^refivpinb  fegelu. 
FTRETOH,  «.  1.  fie  SluSfttecfuiig,  Sfotfc 
bebnung,  iSpauuung;  2.  ©rretfe, 
^iieile,  t5rfirccfuttg,  bcr  Unifaug  ;  3. 
bie  2luftrcngung ;  4.  Uebetfpannnng, 
Utberfcbreitung ;  5.  jv.  T.  etil  ©ang 
bcim  \!a»irtn ;  at  a  — ,  tit  cittciit 
3uge,  btntet  etnanber;  to  be  on  the 
— ,'ttt  (banger)  Ungerotfjbett  fetyn :  to 
put  to  (upon)  the  — ,  iibcvtvcibcii, 
boebfpannen,  anf  bie  hotter  fpauncn ; 

to  put  to  the  utmost  — ,  OUf  ba-J  "}lcu= 
jjerfte  tvciocii;  to  make  greater 
stretches,  fid;  gtofiere  Srcibeit  au= 
majjeit. 
STRETCHER,  s.  1.  bet,  bie,  bag  ?(lt'5= 
bct)tiettte,  bet  2>cJ)iicv,  ©paitnet ;  2. 
T-s.  iBeubeficcfeit,  ciu  3N-liu«  pber 
©trecfroerfjeug,  tag  Sttetfeifen  3  b«S 
<2d)lid)tcifctt ;  Quetbolj,  ber  Oucr= 
jiegel;  8u|jbl0<f,  Sufiftocf  bcr  9ciiec= 
ret;     bie    SBotfpinumafdbine,     bcr 

©robfhlbl;  Stretchers,  T-s.  Strecfer, 
SBinbet  (©teine,  bie  mit  tfjrcr  8ange 
nad)  bcr  Xk\t  bet  3)iauev  gelegt 
Wetben) ;  —  ofan  umbrella,  b«8  ©c= 
ftell  ernes  SRegenfdbitmg. 

7b  STREW,  ».  «.  ftreucn,  beftrcucit, 
nuSftreueu,  jerftreuen. 

strle,  .*.  pi.  bie  ©treifen,  8furd)en 
(na  3)ittfd)clu,  it.  f.  tuJ. 

STRIATE,  SntuTED,  ofo.   gtftrcift,  gc= 

fitrdif,  geteifelt,  ausgefeb'lt. 

6TRIATURE,  s.  bie  ©treifuttg,  .£p&  = 
tang,  .»3ol)lfe(;[e,  baS  ©ercifclte,  bet 
(S'ittj'dittitt. 

strickle,  «.  1.  bad  ©tteicbjbot} ;  2. 
eiit  SBetjvpcrftcug  fut@enfen. 

STRICT  [adv.  —vtladj.  1.  cugc ;  2.  feft, 
ftraff,  gcfpaitut;  3.  gcitau,  piiuftlid) ; 
4.  ftrengc,  frfjarf;  bart;  5.  aug= 
briicflicb,  gemeffett;  to  keep  a—  hand 
over  one,  ctnctt  ftrengc  fallen; — 
orders,  geineffeiu  '-Ikfcbic. 

STRICTNESS,  s.  1.  bie  ©ngc ;  2. 
©irafFbeif,  Spannung;  3.  ©cuauig= 
fcit,  $tiitft(id)fcit ;  3lu6btfi<flt$Eett ; 
4.  Strenge,  ©tbcirfe,  ficitte. 

btrici'URE,  s.  l.  bie  3ufainmen|ie» 
bung,  SBcengung ;  2.  bet3«g»  @tvid\ 
Sufrb,  fpittfeljug  ;  3.  fig.  bie  il3critb= 
ruitiX,  SBnfptelung;  strictures,  pi.  fvi- 
tifdie  3lnbeutungen,  SBemetfungen. 

To  STRIDE,  v.  I.  n.  i.  fd)rciteu  ;  2. 
fid)  fpteijen,  bie  Seine  obet  Slitgtl 
attflfpetten ;  II.  a.  befd)vciteit ;  buttbs 
fclifcitcit,  ubetfdjteitett. 

STRIDE,  «.  ber  gto&e,  weite  ©cbrift ; 
bad  Svettbeiti;  bee  9Iu8gtiff  einel 
SjJferb* -;  to  take  —a,  toeite  Scbtitte 
thiiu,  bie  Seine  fpettcn. 

BTRIDINGLY,  adv.  mit  roeiten  2d)l'it= 
ten,  fperrbeinig. 

STRIDOR,  s.  bet  ploblirfje  <SifI,ig, 
Sd)ali,  Jlnafl. 

DUL0U3,  adj.  fltijlctltb,  fuiv= 
fdienb. 

U  B,  *.  I.  bee  Stveif,  3>mf»  5*0* 
tep*©ttaufe  Jitieg;  2.  ba«  SBtbet= 
ftvcbeit;  3.  bie  SBibermarttgteit ;  4. 
bet  ©egenfufe;  5.  SBibetfptudj;  6. 
ber  SEBettflreit,  Jlad^cifev,  ba»  @tvc= 
belt,  si'emitl)eii. 

STRIFEFUL,  adj.  1.  flreiti'iiditig,  jiiiu 
fifrl);  2.  jivcttig,  ini^elitg,  wibet= 
fvrcd)cnb. 

3TRI60US,  adj.  B.  T.  ftn'e>]clid). 
7b  STRIKE,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  fcMagcn, 
fjauen,  fdmicitlcit,  ftiii^en,  ftofien, 
tveffcit;  2.  ptfigen,  nwiijen  ;  3.  ftvei= 
djcit,  anflveid)cu,  nbftreidjen,  anf= 
flrietjen;  4.  niebetlaffen j  5. /,v.  bc= 
tutgeit,  viifjreit,  evgveifcit,  auffaUen  ; 


fi.  angteifen ;  7.  fittief  en  ;  8.  n.'ir= 
feu,  bctiuifeii,  Detutfadpen,  eiue  p!6fe= 
lid)e  ititeniMvti'te  Smpfinbung  yer= 
mfadicii ;  9. beftrafen;  10.  (titSBeft*  ] 
inbien)  in  tin  i?fif}(gef5g  fdjnitcn; 

11.  frpmeftern,  bonnetn,  trt5neil; 
blifecu,  leud'ti".!,  ftiMMcn,  glimmen; 

12.  fid)  (fdjneil)  u'eubcit,  fd)ic5en, 
gc()cii;  13.  attfitlageii,  gelingen, uet= 
fangen;  14.  gemetnfdjafflicp  |u  av- 
beiten  anf £>evcit,  um  ijSfjertn  ?ul)n 
iu  erjwin'gen;  15.  Sp.  r.  ftvcidjei',  j 
[nufen,  Ifinfig  fei>n;  16.  Sea  r.ip-s. 
mit  beui  So^ife  ouf  ecu  ©tnnb  fto= 
gen,  ftiMiiben,  bie  Segel  (bepglei^en 
eine  ylngge)  ftteicheii;  to  —  a  ba- 
lance,  JM  E.ben  Srtlbojiefjen;  eiuen 
Salbo  auSgJeidjeit,  cine  DJedittiuig 
fnibiren  ;  to  —  a  battle,  eiue  ?d)Iad)t 
liefeni;  to  —  blind,  bliitb  nuidjcn, 
blenben  ;  to  —  a  blow,  eincn  @d)(,ig 
tl)un  ;  to  —  a  colour,  Saebe  aufftrei= 
d)cn,  anftra:.]eit ;  to  —  corn,  ba«  @e= 
ticibc  ftreitb'en,  abftreidien ;  to  — 
dead,  tobten  ;  f?.  eiuen  ftavfen  C5iit= 
bnnf  bei  eiitem  maeben ;  to  —  lire, 
Setter  <iufd)Iageii ;  to  —  the  Bands, 
Sea  Exp.  ouf  ten  ©anb  (anf  eiue 
<2>aiibbaitf)  gcratben,  ftvanben ;  to  — 
the  tents,  tie  gelfe  abbrerbeit;  the 
clock  strikes,  bie  U6t  fcblSgtj  fig. 
Ph  a.  it  strikes  my  fancy,  Ca  fdnvebt 
mir  sot  bet  5ecle,  efl  Eommt  mit  bc= 
fannt  »pt  ;  —  amain :  Sea  Kip. 
ftveicfj!  (3ntuf  an  eiu  feinbltcbee' 
@d)iff,  bafj  ciS  fid)  cvgebe) ;  to  — 
against,  an  (twciS  ftpfjeii ;  fig.  toibets 
ftreiteu;  fid)  wcl)ven  ;  to —  at,  fd)la= 
gen  iiad) , .;  fig.  anareifen,  ttntetneb= 
mett;  to  —  down,  fallen;  nieberlafs 
fen  ;  to  —  for,  ctnctt  SIngttff  macben, 
anf  .  . ;    bie  SHngel  auStnetfen,  iiad) 

.  . ;  to —  in  with,  fid;  ridUcu  imd) .  „ 
ubcveinftiiiimeit  mit .  . ;  beiftiinmcii ; 
beitreten;  fidj  ftblagen  \n  . .:  to  — 
into,  (it ntitt  fdilageu  ;  bineinfiiii^cn ; 
gebcit  in..;  bcrfebnt  tit . . ;  to  — 
deep  into  .  ..fig.  tief  ciltbfilljCIt  in  .  . ; 
this  lane  strikes   into  the  broad  street, 

bieftS  ©afjeben  fiibvt  nad)  ber  brct= 
ten  ©ttafe ;  to  —  (,ir.  abf^Iagen, 
abbancn  ;  abbrucfen ;  fid)  wegmeita 
ben,  abfonbevn,  ttennen;  wegftreu 
ct>eit ;  abfebaffen,  aufbeben ;  to  — otr 
one's  head,  3emaiibeu  cntbaupteii ;  to 
—off to.  .,  ciiient  etma* jufebtagen 
(in  bee  Auction) ;  to  —  on.  anf  ttwai 
liurfeit ;  to —  out.  aii*ftvcid)eu,  bnvii)= 
ftreicben ;  anstbun  (einen  bewMten 
Scbnlbpoften  tin  ©udje);  beeaii* 
fcblagen;  fdiaffeit,  cvfinbeit  f)etuor= 
btingen;  auStteten,  aiisfdwcifen  5 
to  —  through,  Uneaten,  bli^cn,  buvd): 
ftrahleu  ;  to  —  to,  fid)  (tcni  gfeinbe) 
ergebett,  ba«  ©eivebe  ftiedeu  ;  fig. 
tveffen,  viiiiren;  to  —  to  the  (very) 
heart, j^.  }U  ^erjen  ,-jcfictT,  bis  in  bie 
(Seele  bringen ;  to  —  to  the  ground, 
tu  Soben  (tteaen;  10  —up,  ruiu-ni, 
fdjUtgen  ibie  Stommel,  11.  f.  to.) ; 
aufftveidien,  aiiffpielen;  to  —  with 
awe,  fig.  mit  Cfbrfurcbt  eifiillcn  ;  to 
—  with  dismay,  fig.  Aummet  9etut« 
fatten ;  to  —  with  fear,  (Jurdjt  einj,i= 
gen  ;  to  —  with  tatneness.  la'bllten  ; 
to  —  with  surprise,  fig.  mii  fBejhtt 
jltng  cvt'iillen. 
STRIKE,  *.  1.  ber  ©treidi,  Steid) ;  2. 
ba8  @treid)bol< ;  3.  tie  2lrbeit«ein= 
(tellung,  (gemetnfebaftlicb  befrblofa 
feitc)  !ffietg?rung  HI  arbeiten ;  — 
block,  t.  bet  Streifbobei. 
striker,  «  1.  bet  Scblager,  9lngtei= 
fet,  2Iu«fcblaget;  2.  Sttetojet. 
STRIKING  [adv.  —  i.v.  adj.  anffal- 
Iiiib,  eiuen  fdinelleit  (Siltbtud  ma» 
djeub,  angveifenb;  a  —  likeness,  bie 


aitffadrttbe  'Jlebnlirbfeit,  bal  uoM^r. 
froffeiie  Bilbnip. 
STRDXINGNESS,     *.     b.U    Slufj 

Utberra) 
STRING,  ».  1.  tie  &$tmt,  bat   ! 

::i.    tie    r.v. 

bev  vJicv.-,  bit  fiJebne,  Alcd'- 
jjimgcnbanb;  ■!.  bie  Aettr,    Reibe, 

:  4.  jwtr,  8«fet,  rjafti 
Otatttipyt,  <j.   jv.  T.   bet  obtrfle 

SJegering  in    bent    .Unbl ;  a  —  r>l 

.1  'V'eete ;  to  1 
two — s  to  one's  bow,  an   ITOti 

(fen  ^iebcit ;  jipci  SD!ittel  pBottbetie 
jugleid)  babeii;  —  ibttcn* 

tvi'tt  Pbcr  ■  Oabucii'" d".  ::t   in  ben 
terfiif;,n   bet  ^feirbt  ;  —  fnsti 
bal  Saiteninfttumenf. 
r.,  STRING,  r.  a.  1.  bc'aitcn,  (mi!  Sais 
ten  bejfeben,  anfjieben ;  mit 
lien,  SRctoen  veifebcn,   ftavfen,  bin* 
ten  ;   2.  anftrettgen,    aiijicbcn  ;    3. 
veihen,  aiifeeibcn  ;  to  —  beans  ! 
nen  abjtefjen. 
STRINGED,  adj.   I.  befaitet,  be|0aen; 
2.  Don  ©aiteu  obet  SRetoen  bevfont- 
ment ;  a  —  instrument,  cin  ©aitenii:- 
frrumenl. 

STRINGENT,   adj.   fraftia,,    v.^i 
lieb,  ciulendjteiib. 

STRINGLESS,  adj.  1.  nubcfaitct;  2. 
nettienlog  ;  3.  pbue  ©rbnnr. 

STRINGY,   adj.  fafeeig.    jafctig; 
tenattig. 

7b  strip,  o.  n.  1.  abjieben,  auSjieben, 
entfleibeit,  cntblbjien;  2.  abfcpfilen, 
auSfcbalenj  3.  vaubeit,  berauben, 
pliinbetitj  4.  abfonbtrn,  fonbetn, 
ti'cuneit ;  to  —  ashipof  her  riming,  1 . 

—  the  masts,  Sra  Exp.  Ct It    2d)lff    bit 

3)Iaften)  abtafelii;  to—  naked,  uaefi 
augjitbtn ;  to  —  one  of,  eineit  a  116= 
jichen,  cutblof;en,  berauben,  einem 
(etivas)  nebnteu  ;  to  —  011;  abjii 
aufipliinbetn;  bcr  ©d;ale  berauben, 
abfdjalen. 

STRIP,*,  ber  (Strcifeu,  @d;uitf,  bal 
@d)iiittdicn. 

To  STRIPE,  v.  a.  1.  flrtifen,  fticifi,) 
ntatfceit;  2.  febla^eu,  peitfrben. 

stripe,  s.  1.  betStreif,  5tiieb;  2. 
Scbnift;  3.  bie  Srtieme;  L  tct 
©trcieb,  @d)Iag  (mil  etnet  i;em"d\. 

11.  f.  ».);  stripe-Iurnilure,  I'lbbcUeitl; 
UMiit ;  — tape,  gcfticiftci  (©ebiiiitu=) 
S3aub. 

stripling,  .--.  bet  Sttebling,  jungt 
3JJtnftb,  '.'luffebofding,  Sluffojup,  bat 
^uifdntcii. 

STRIPPER,  --.  l.  bet  Slbjiebenbe,  8u«a 
liebtnbe,  SntbWpenbe ;  2.  Erennenbe. 

7b  STRIVE  o.  v.  1.  ftieben,  fidi  be- 
ftvcbcu,  fid)  (feme  Jtififtel  anfrttu« 
gen  ;  2.  fid)  ftvaubcu,  fticitcn,  fam  = 
run;  3.  eifetn,  nadn-iteni,  irettei= 
fevu  ;  4.  )ld)  beivevben  ;  to  —  againsi 
the  stream,  gegen  ben  Strom  fcbiiMiu- 

IllCli;  to  —  lor  mastery.  Ulll  ten 

ing  ftreiten  ;  to  —  about  a  thing,  fich 

iibee  obet  urn  et»a«  laitfen. 
STRIVER,  «.  bet  ©tteoenbe,  Strciter, 

(Siftter,  -Juirbeifevcr,  iBemerbet. 
STRIVINGLY,  ado.  1-  um   Pterin  bie 

SEBette,  jum  %xx>%\  2.  Hmpfenb,  mil 

sWacbr. 
STR(  >I51LE,  s.  B.  r.  ber  (Ianncn=)3a-- 

Pfeu- 
BTRODHJFORM,    adj.    tanutapfenfiu- 

mig. 

oKAt,. 

STROKAL,  t.  bie  ctferiic  SR6f>rt  Jlllll 
®la«blafen,  bas  33Ia«tob;t,  ^ufirobr, 
bie  SPfrffe. 

STROKE,  ».  l.btr  ©tveieb.  Striae, 
(5tpfi,  .Oifb;  2.  3trid\  ^u,i  (mil 
tern  EDtnfel) ;  3.  bet  ©lotftnfcblagj 
I.  '?lufall,  bie  ShnvanbJung  :  —  W 

41U 


STRU 


STUD 


STUM 


Jie  oar?,  jv:  T.  bev  Diubcvfrbiag;  it 
is  upon  the  —  of  nine,  (i  ift  OUf  bcilt 
@d)laiie  Iteun:  without  striking  a — , 
obre  ©divocvtttvcid) ;  —  of  the  piston, 
t.  bcv  Jlolbeubub  ;  —  of  a  pen,  bet 

^ebcvftvtd;  i  strokes  of  genius,  @Cllic= 
SJ31  idFc  ;  to  give  a  finishing  —  to  a 
thing,  bie  lefctc  i§anb  (obct'Sreile)  an 
ett»o«  legem 

ft  STROKE,  v.  a.  i.  flrcidjcn,  fttet= 
cbclu ;  2.  fd)mcid)cln. 

itroker,  s.  ber  Stveidjcv. 

btrokesman,  s.  bev  Sormanu,  93ov= 
roicr,  93ovvubcicv  in  eineut  SSoote. 

To  STROLL,  v.  n.  bcrumftvcifcii,  bcv= 
umtvaubevu  pber  geben,  bcvuiru 
fcbroavmcu  pber  laufcn,  bcviuufrt;lcn= 
bent,  fpajievcn  gefycn ;  to  —  out,  ai\Sf 

fdjlcilbetlt ;  strolling  company,  bic 
Iicrimi5t'cf)cnbe     Sd)aufpielcvgcfcU= 

m& 

stroll,  s.  bag  £cvumfd)[enbcnt. 

STROLLER,  s.  1.  bev  .gevumftvcifev, 
ganbfiretcber,  Sanb'laufer ;  2.  bcv  ber= 
untjiebenbc  ^cbaufpieicr,  SorffomSs 
biant. 

STRONG    (<wi».   — lt),    a#.    1.     ftavE; 

fsfl;  2.  beftig,  berb,  tfic&ttg,  leb= 
jjaft,  Sett:  3.  Eraftig,  gefunb  ;  fvaft= 
soil ;  maj&tfg ;  4.  geroaitfain ;  beftig ; 
5.  bcfltertg,  eifrig;  6.  beraufcbenb  ; 
7.  gnltig  jbfinbig;  ubevjeitgenb,  fiber? 
fiibvcnb,  narbbviicflicb  ;  8.  gefrbicft ; 
9.  flavE  vciebcnb  ;  they  were  but  twelve 
thousand  — ,  flC  tOOXtXl  ItltV  12,009 
2Jiann  ftavE;  —  backed,  mit  ftavfem 
SiiicEeu;  — bodied,  ftarHeibtg,  ftavf, 
bauerbaft;  —box,  bic  ©elbcaffe;  a 
—  breath,  ein  iibelvtccbcubcv  9ltbem ; 
a  — colour,  eiite  buttfle  (biivtc)  gar* 
be;   —  fisted,  ftavE    »pn  Saufien, 

bailbfcfl;    —gale,  JV.  PA.    Cittc  ftcifc 

ftuble ;  —  gilt,  ftavE  ocrgolbet ;  — 

grain,  M.Ph.  bag  fcbiivfe  Jloril  beg  Vilfft= 

nirteu  ^ucfcvg ;  —  hand,  bie  ©evoalt; 

—hold,  bet  fcftc  SJSlafe,  bie  geftung  ; 

a  —  light,   cin   belles  (blcubcnbeg; 

£icbt ;  —  limbed,  fiarEglieberig ;  a  — 

memory,  ein  ftarEeg  (guteg)  ©ebcicb> 

ni§ ;  —  set,  unterfetjt ;  —  water,  bcv 

5Sratintn>ein,  9lquat>it ;  —  water-shop, 

ber  33vanutivciit[abcn. 
BTRONTiAN,  s.  ber  ©tconttan,  Strolls 

ttattit  (eine  (Svbart). 
STRONTTTic,  adj.  ben  Strptttiau  bc= 

tveffenb. 
strontium,  s.  Ch.  t.  bag  mctallifcbe 

0tabical  bee  ©tronttancrbc. 
strop,  ».  jv.  t.  1.  ber  ©tvcr-p ;   2. 

(razor  — ),  ber  ©tvcicbvicmen. 
STROPHE  Strophy,  s.  bie   Stvopbe, 

bet  SBerSfafe,  3Jer«. 
To  STROW,  vid.  To  Strkw. 
STRUCTURE,  s.  1.  bag  SaitClt ;  2.  ®C= 

bau&c,  ber  33au ;  3.  bic  Sauarr,  3u= 
fammenfcljung,  gitguug;  4.  Min.  T. 
bag  ©eftige. 

BTRUDE,  s.  bic  ©tutevei. 

To  STRUGGLE,  v.  n.  1.  ft*  beftig  be= 
rocgen,  avbeitcn,  fid)  anftfcngcii,  fid) 
placfeu,  ftrejben,  ficb  beftvcbcii,  bemiU 
ben,  fid)  tvinben,  ficb  ftvauben;    2. 

fdmpfcit  (—  with,  mit ;  —  against, 
gcgcii),  vingen,  ftvctlcit;  to  —  hard, 
ftcb  abarbetten.. 

struggle,  s.  1.  bie  9tnf}rcngiing, 
beftige  83emtiljung,  ba«  ©tvaubcit, 
Strebeti,  bic  Slvbett;  2.  ber  ^ampf, 
©treit;  3.  bie  Kotb,  9lngft,  33evle= 
gettbeit,  Slgonie. 

BTRUGQLER,  *.  ber  ©tvebcube,  ^ant= 
pfcr,  Ciingcr. 

To  STRUM,   v.  n.  vvlg.    ftcbelll,  l[\\\U 

pern,  fvafeen. 
ETBUMA,  .5.  j\i,d.  t.   ber  ^vopf,  bie 

ctrbartcts  ©ri'ifengcfrbtmilft. 
Strumous,  *dj.  frppfig,   mit   enter 

420 


»cvbavtctcn    ^riijcngcfcbanilft    be= 

baftct. 
STRUMPET,  I.  s.  bic  pffciitlicbc  .<5nre, 

©itffcnbnrt ;   u.  i„ij.  1.  bUTCvifrb;  2. 

tinbeftdnbig,  falfcfe. 
To  strumpet,  v.  a.  jitr  ^uvc  marbcn, 

frbanben,  f4)warbcn. 
To  strut,  v.  n.  flvp^ett,  fid)  fprctjert, 

jiotjiten,  prangen,  ftci)  bviiftcn,  ftcb 

bebnen. 
strut,  s.  has  (Strofecn,  33riiftcn,  ber 

ftoljc  (Sang,  ©ftauigang. 
struthious,  adj.  ptotifatlig,    bent 

@tvauf;c  abnlitb. 
STRUTTER,  s.  1.  bcv  (Stpljircitbc;  2. 

Orofitbuer,  Spval;lf;an§. 
STRUTTTNGLY,  adv.  ftpljircnb,  grpfi= 

tblienb;  strutting-piece,  T.  bit  ®pett= 

lciftc. 

STRVCIINIA,  s.  ch.  T.  bag  Stn)cbnin. 
STUB,   s.    bag    (2tamm=(?itbe,    ber 

fefuntpf,  ©turj,  ©lift ;  —  nail,  ber 

ftumpfe  9lagel,  fuvjc  nub  bicfc  dla- 

gel ;  —  wood,  Stanimbplj. 

To  STUB  (or  To  Stub  up),   v.  a.   (atlfis) 

vcitten,  (ait5=Jrpttcn,  auSroutjcln. 
stubbed,  adj.    1.  abgefttnitpft,   ge= 

ftufet;  2.  ttnterfefet ;  3.  fig  bavt,  grpb. 
STUBBEDNESS,  s.  bic  abgefiufcte  33e= 

febaffenbeit,   ba§  Slbgcftuiitpfle,  @e= 

fiufetfettt. 
stubble,  s.  bic  ©tpbbel, ber -galin; 

—  field,  ba§  <StCf  pClfclb  ;  —  goose, 
bic  ©tPppclgailS  ;  —  rake,  ber  <StPV= 
pclfecben. 

STUBBORN,  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  fletf, 
flfltr,  bart,  iinbicgfam,  Ijailnacfig, 
uubcvfpanftig,  ^aUjiarrtg/  fteifftn= 
nig,  bcbanlicb,  ctitfrbloffen,  fcfl, 
fhinbbaft ;  — ness,  s.  bic  Sattitacftg= 
feit,  UnbiegfainEcit,  ^alsftavrigfcit. 

STUBBY,  adj.  ft  raff,  fnrj  nnb  btcf,  utt= 
tcrfetjt,  gcbrnngcn ;  —  bristles,  ftcifc 
S3pvftcu. 

STUCCO,  s.  ber  ©tucf,  ©ipsmijrtcl ;  bie 
©tucf(atnrOarbett;  —  floor,  ber  Sufjs 
bpben  »pii  ©tucf  pber  Stiicfarbeit. 

To  stucco,  b.  a.  mit  Stucf(atur=)ats 
bcit  uerfeben. 

STUD,  s.  1.  bie  SPfofre ;  Sank,  ber 
Stanber;  (Scfpfeilcr  (bet  cincr  (Sin= 
fabvt,  u.  f.  »}.).;  SBaumftamin;  2. 
9fagcl  (mit  grpfscm  jlppf  nt  3icr= 
atb) ;  jlnppf,  Jtnattf,  bic  33ncfcl ;  ber 
^embfnppf,  (Sbemtfettfuopf ;  3  ber 
■pafen  (ant  ^biitfrblpfj) ;  4.  bic  <5tn= 
tcrci;  ber  9)iavftafl;  sp.  e-s.  a  —  of 
hunters,,  jwei  pber  mebtete  juv  3'igb 

befttmmtc  5Kfevbe;  a  —  of  race  horses, 
jwei  pber  mebrere  jum  SBettrenncn 
beftimmte  ^ferbe ;  —  horse,  ber 
(3«cbt=).f5engft ;  —  work,  T.  ba§ 
2)Jancrwer!  sn.ufd)cn  bcit  ©tanbetit 
eineS  ^attfes. 

To  stud,  v.  a.  mit  ?cagcln  Pbcv  93n= 
cfcln  jieren,  befebtagen,  befefecn,  anf= 
bucfein. 

studding,  b.  baS  33cfeken,  33cfcbla= 
gen ;  JV.  T-s.  —  sail-boom,  bic  ?cefcgcl= 
fpicr;  —  sail-hoom-irons,  33iigcf  Jit 
ben  Secfegelfptcreti;  —sails,  2eefc= 
gel,  5|JraUfegel. 

student,  8.  1.  bcv  Stnbctif,  -fppcb= 
fd)iiler;  Stnbivenbe,  ©clcbvte. 

studied,  adj.  bcwanbevt,  bclefen,  gc= 
lebvt;  —inlaw,  in  bcit  9iccf)tcn  cr= 
fabven. 

studier.  s.  ber  Stubtrcnbe,  tenner, 
(SacbOJtnntigc,  ©elcbrte. 

studio,  s.  bas  SltelUr,  bie  SUaler-- 
fcbitle. 

STUDIOUS  (adv.  — t.y),  adj.  1.  (ber  ®C= 

lebvfamfeit:  befliffcn,  ben  2Biffcn= 
fdiaftcn  ergeben,  emftg,  fleitiig;  2. 
ad;tfant,  aufmerffam  (—  of .. ;  auf . .) ; 
3.  nacbbenfenb,  betvacbtenb,  ticffin= 
nig ;  to  lead  a  —  life,  flcifiig  fhibtven ; 


to  be  — ,  ftd)  bcmiibcii,  fid)  beflcifii' 
gen  ;  — ness,  s.  bic  £iebc  jur  ©elcbr* 
fomreit,  baS  fleitlige  Stnbivcn,  bi« 
©cfliffeitbctt,  C5ntfigEcit,  ber  gicif; 
bic  StrbtfamEeit. 

study,  s.  bic  Srwerbung  von  Jtennt^ 
itiffen,  baS  Stitbiven,  Stntiunt;  2 
SRacbbenfcn,  ©iuitctt;  Bpvfd)cn,  llit* 
terfudjcn  ;  8,  bic  (5'rlcntimg,  ©mfig« 
feit,  ©eniubung,  Slnfirengung,  bc$ 
Sernflci§;  bie  Scvnjcit;  4.  SBtffen* 
fd)aft,  Jtcntttnip;  5.  bie  ©tubivftube, 
33iid)erftubc,  bag  ^efejimmer;  <Stn= 
bienjimmer,  ?ltelicr  ;  he  makes  it  his 
— ,  er  legt  fid)  bavanf,  cv  bcfleifiiget 
fid)  ;  to  be  in  ,i  brown  — ,  co!.  tit  ttc= 

fen  ©ebanEcit  (tvitbe,  miplanitig) 
feint. 

To  STUDY,  v.a.  <S,n.   1.  ftllbifClt ;    2. 

nacbbeiiEen,  butebbenfen,  ftnticn ;  for* 
fd)cn,  evittcigen,  biirrbforfcbcu,  unier* 
fnd)cn;  3.  ben  SBifftitfcbaftcn  pblic= 
gen;  4.  fid)  bcflci^igen;  5.  evlevncn, 
burcblernen,  (ouSttenbifl)  Icrnen ;  to 

—  one's  brains  about  . . ,  ftd)  bell  JvPpf 

jcrbrccben  fiber  ...  to  —  for . .,  cuf 
ctroag  ftnbivcn,  narbftnnen  fiber  . .  . 

STUFF,  s.  i.  ber  St  off,  ©egcnfianb, 
bic  SNatcvie,  9)iaffe ;  2.  bag  iEBefent= 
liebe,  bic  .fSaiipffacbe ;  3.  bag  ®ei»ebe, 
bcv  3cug ;  4.  ©cntcngfel;  5.  giillfef, 
vid-  Stuffing;  6.  JV.  7'.  bic  @d)iffg= 
fdjmievc,  Scbiffopappc,  ^atpfife ;  first 
— ,  T.  bcv  balbe  3l'«g  (bei  ben  $a= 
pievmadtcvit) ;  good  — ,  etmas  2)elU 
catcg;  JV.  T-s.  thick — ,  SplauEen  »o« 
4—12  3oU  ^icEc  ;  twice  laid  — ,  Ullt  = 
gefcblagcncg  XainoevE;  stuff!  eont, 
sPoffen !  'tis  all  — ,  coot.  c«  ift  9111c* 
erlogen;  —  goods,  tvoliciie  (3)ianiu 
factuv)3Baave,  SBollenjcnge  ;  —  hat. 
bet  gtljbnt,  gvpbe  fiut;  —stone, eine 
9lvt  fpvnigcn  Jlalffteiticg. 

To  stuff,  v.  i.  o.  1.  ftopfen,  vollfl:.-' 
pfen,  f illicit,  anfiillen  ;  2.  luu-ftcpfen, 
anftopfen ;  3.  (be§gleicben,  Typ.  ru. 
[cbcmalg]  bic  fallen)  aii'Sftcpfci!, 
polftent;  4.  cinpveffen ;  5.  vetrbltri) 
vcv|ei)cn,  augftattcn  ;  to  —  up,  jufto* 
pfen,  yevfippfen;  Btuffed  birds  auggc= 
ftopfte  SSSjel ;  II.  n.  iibevmafjig,  gie= 
rig  effcit,  fid)  pollftopfcn. 

STUFFING,  s.  1.  bag  SfiUfel;  2.  SBetfl  ; 
—  box,  T.  bie  etppfbiid)fc  (ait  eincin 
Saitgivcvf). 

STULM,  s.  Min.  T.  ber  S  toil  en. 

To   STULTIFY.   ».  a.   1.   bllinm   (jltm 

Siavven)  mad)cn ;  2.  l.  T.  fur  fjetfteS* 

abwefcnb  evfldrett. 
STULT1LOQUENCE,    Stultiloquy,    s. 

bag  tbSttcbte  ©cfcbivii^,  ©eroafeb. 
STUM,  8.  bcv  (itngeEclterte)  i'tpft;  nn» 

gcgobvne  SBein,  anfgegobrne  SBeiii, 

©abnucin,  ©tnmintuein. 
To  stum,  v.  a.   (iicvbpvbcnen  3Scin 

burd)  3Jtoft)  loicbev  aufgahveu  laffcn, 

ueiieti  2Bein  machen. 

To  STUMBLE,  v  I.  n.  1.  tilt  ©cbcit  fltt« 

fiofjeu,  ftolpcvu,  firaucbeln,  fc()I  tre* 
ten ;  2.  ftofjcu,  auftpfjcn,  cincn  3ei)= 
lev  bege[)eii;  3.  jufdlligcvnjcife  auf 
Ctlimg  fto^Clt ;  provs.  he  stumbles  at  a 
straw,  cv  ift  cin  .ftleiitigfettsEriimer; 
to  —  at,  fid)  an  ctioas  ftofieu ;  fig. 
fid)  ein  SBebenfen  baviibcr  ntarberi ; 

to  —  on  (upon),  or  into,  auf  etlvaS  ftO' 

fen,  eg  plp&lid)  antveffen;  to  —  over 

fiber  ctnmg  (iocg=)faIlcu,  tpvfeln ;  n. 

a.  aufbalten,  ©dimievigEeit  madjeu, 

9lnftoj5  gcben,  beletbigen. 
STUMBLE,  a.  bag  Stolpcrit,  Strata 

cbcln;  bcv  geblrrttt,  ba*  SSerfeben, 

bev  Sdjni^cv,  SBorf. 
STUMBLER,s.bcv2tvaiid)fev;f(l)niacbt 

3Jtcitfd> ;  bag  ftolpcvnbe  ^Jfetb. 

STUMBLING,  s.    bag    StPlpCVIt,  <StO> 

fen,  3luftof5en,  Straud;e(u  j  bcrScbl* 


STYL 


SUBC 


SUBH 


ftitt;   baa  SBetfeben;  —  Mock,  (— 

•tone:-,  fig.  ber  ©tein  bea  9InfloM; 

— \y,adv.  jtolpcrnb,  ftraurfjclnb,  fe&= 

lent-. 
stump,  *.  ber  Stunipf,  ©tummel ;  to 

the  — ,  bia  auf  ben  ©tumpf,  turdiaua. 
STUMPY,  adj.  1.  bait,  fhaff,  fietf,  \iix-- 

rig  (m.  it.) ;  2.  fuvj.  ftammtg. 
7"»  STUN,  r.  a.  1.  betauben;  2.  »crbu= 

tjen,  befturjeu,  ftaniien  ntacbcii. 
To  BTUNT,  ?>.  a.  am  SUadjethume  hin= 

bent,  oerbuftcn  laffen ;  ucrmabrlofeii. 
STUPE,  ».    bet  SBabelappen,  roarme 

Umfdjlag;  bie  Sailing,  baa  Jtraiu 

terbab. 
To  STUPE,  v.  a  biihcu,  warm  Uinfd}la= 

gen  obet  oetbinben. 
STUPEFACTION,   s.    bie   23ctaubung, 

93erbu$utig,  SBeftutjung,  bag  ©tail* 

ueit. 

STUPEFACTTVE,  adj.  betaubettb. 
stupefies,  ».  bev  (tic,  ba«)  Setaus 

benbe  ;  baa  SSetaubungSmittcl,  J&ftr* 

tungsmittel. 
7»  STUPEFY,  ». «.  1. betauben,  »etbu« 

§en,  bumm  macben,  serbunuiteit ;  2. 

ber  (SntpfiitMing  ober  be«  Semuft= 

fcima  betauben ;   3.  beftiirjt  macben, 

in  ©tctuneu  fcljen,  ftauncu  macben, 

bctboren ;    4.    fhtntpfcit,  bie  Sttaft 

nehmcii;  to  lie  Btupified  with  ...  bc= 

taubt,  beftiirjt  femt  uor .  . ,  burdj . .. 
STUPENDOUS  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  CV|tau= 

nenb,  erftauulicb,  nmnbcrfain ;  — bbm, 

s.  bie  (Srfiauulidjteit,  SBunbcrbatfcit. 
STUPID  (ode.  — i.y),  adj.  bumm,  geift= 

loa,  fopfloa,  albcrn,  betanbt,  beftiirjt. 
stupidity,  I  s.  1.  bie  SBetaubung, 
stupidness,    $     'Bcfiiirjttng,     baa 

©taunen ;  2.  bie  Titmmbeit. 
stupor,  s.  1.  tie  33ctaubung,  ©rftats 

rung ;  2.  Smntmbeit ;  3.  baa  (Srftaus 

uen,  ©ratten,  Olttfiarren,  Sluftauttctt. 
To  stuprate,   v.  a.   uotbjudjtigcn, 

fdjeiuben. 

STUPRATION,  s.  bie  Sfatfljiidlfiguug, 
©dj&nbung,  L.  T.  baa  Stupriim. 

STURDINESS,  s.  1.  bie  Srciftigfcit, 
jtcefbeit,  gredjbeit,  bee  Xrofc  ;  2.  bie 
©torrigfeit,  .{partmidrigfcit;  ©tanb* 
baftigfeit;  3.  @tarfe,  $arte,  5>crb= 

[Kit. 
STURDY  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  1.  flat!,  fraf> 

boll,  betb,  banbfefofteif,  ftraff,  bavt, 
ftatt;  2.  ftorrig,  bartnacfig ;  muttjig, 
fiif)it,  brcift,  fecf,  trofcig. 
sturdy,   ».   bie  a>rcr>franfr>cit    bet 

©cbafc;  ©djtoinbelfijrner. 
sturgeon,  s.  ber  (common— ,gemeittt) 

(StSr  (Jlcipenscr  sturio  —  L.)  ;  ber 
QSUfcn  (.■h-iprnsrr  huso  —  L)  ;  caviar 
— ,  bei"  Stetlet  (Jlcipenscr  ruthenus 
—  L.). 

To  STUTTEB,  r.  a.  flotterti,  ftammeln. 

STUTTERER,  s.  bev  Stottcrer,  @  tamnt= 
ler. 

STUTTER1N6LY,   \  ado.  (it.  ii.)  flot= 

SI'UTTINGLY,        $      tevilb. 

STVr,  *.  1.  ber  (Sct)iuein-)2ta[I, 
(5ci)wein=)^pbeitj  2.  ba«  (Sevfteiu 
Fein  am  3lugc. 

To  sty,  v.  a.  einftallcit,  in  ben  Stall 
tbint,  einfperren. 

STYGIAN,  »'/;'.  ftv>i\i fcf>,  t)i?Htfrf>. 

BTYLE,*.  1.  bet  ®tiffel;  Stirfjel,  bie 
Spi^e,  9Jabe( ;  2.  ber  Beigev;  3.  /?. 
r.  ber  ©ripl;  4.  ber  ©hit,  bie 
©rfneibavf,  ber  3In«bnicf ;  bie  ffltt 
unb  Aunfl,  eii^cne  3)Janier  in  ben 
.Ruiiflcii ;  5.  ber  Xitel,  9>}ame  i  bie 
SBerotbuung,  SGerfa^rungSart:  6.  bie 
3eitvecbnuiig  (old  — ,  bie  altc  i'uliani= 
frbe  3eitte<$nung ;  new  — ,  bie  neue 
3«tredjnung)j  7.  via.  Stilk;  in—, 
prnnfbaft,  lioditvabenb  ;  to  live  in  — , 
Sufroanb  (ein  gto§e8  .Oane)  marficn ; 
is  ths  first  — ,  had;  bem  neueften  ®t» 


fdlltKiCf;  chastcness  of—,  bill  <5t«i= 

fe\;n  be«  ©t»I«  yon  93atbatiflmen  j 

—  of  court,  ber  finrialftnl,  bie  Stan* 

jelleifdjreibart;  the  royal—,  tie  to= 

nigltdje  SSerotbnung. 
To  STYLE,  v.  a.  iicimen,  benciuicn,  be= 

titcln. 
STYLlPOBM,  adj.  nabelf5tmig,  fpifeig, 

gtiffelfStmig. 
STYLISH,  adj.  ptUttEjjaft,  ^odjtrabenb, 

niptifdi. 
STYLITES,  s.  pi.  tie  Ct^liten   (einc 

dmftlidie  ©efte). 
STYLOBATION,  *.  Jlrch.  T.  tcr  2,'in  = 

leiiftubl,  Sanlenfiiy. 
STYLOID,  adj.  vid.  Stymform. 
STYPTIC  (Stypticw,).  Med.   T.    f.  adj. 

ftuptifcb,  jitfainmeitjie^enb,  blutfliu 

(enb,  ftojjfenb;  n.  ».  H8  blntftillenbe 
SKittel. 

STYPTKTTy",  s.  Med.  T.  ba3  2ti)pti- 

fd)e,  3olutjtillenbe,  ©tcpfenbe. 
STYRIA,  Stiria,  s.  bie  Stcicvmavf. 
STYTIIY,  Stithy,  s.  ber  5lmbo|;,  ba? 

©perrborn. 
STYX,  s.  Myth.  T.  ber  ©fcbjr,  fiSHtn* 

pug. 

SUABIA,  ».  rba-3  8anbJ  Sfbwabcn. 
suabian,  i.  adj.  fd)tt>abifdj ;  ii.  s.  ber 

©cbwabe. 
SUABILITY,   «.     bie    SScvtlagbarfeit 

(W.  ii.). 

suable,  adj.  tterflagbat. 
SUASCBLE  adj.  ju  ubctteben,  511  bcre= 

ben,  jit  leiten,  ju  lenfen,  lentoas. 
suasion,  s.  bie  Uebevrebusg,  ©e4re« 

bung. 

suasive,  adj.  iibcrrcbnib,  betcbenb. 
SUASORY,  adj.  juiu  llcbervebcn  bicn= 

lid),  ubettebenb. 
suavity,  s.  bie  Siifigfctt,  Siebltd)= 

feit,  Slnnuitf). 
SUBACID,   adj.    cirt    wenig    (ehvaS) 

fauer,  faueriidj. 
SUBACRID,  adj.  ein  lvctiig  l)evbe,  et= 

roa«  febarf. 
subaction,  «.  1.  bie  Unterjodpung, 

3?ejn>iugung  ;    2.  c/i.  T.  tie  Stteber= 

bampfung,  2lbfd)mel5itiig ;   3.  3cr- 

piiltjentng ;   4.  Med.  T.  bie  5lnfn)Ct= 

cbnng,  (§rroetd)flng. 
SUBAGITATION,   s.     bie     fleifcbjtdk 

Sermifdjung. 
subah,  s.  (in  Snbien)  bie  Statt[jal= 

terfd>aft. 
subahdar,  ».  ber  ©tatt^attet  etnet 

^rouiiij  in  3nbicn. 
SUBAHSJitP.  s.  ber  ©cvid}tsbcjirf  ci= 

nc8  i&uba^ar. 
subaltern,  1.  adj.  untergeorbitet:  11. 

s.  ber  Untcre,  llittevbeamte,  ©ubal- 

tern. 
BUBALTEKNATE,    adj.    alnvcdifcdtb ; 

untergeorbnef. 
subaltebnation,  s.  1.  has  9Iufein« 

anberfblgen,  bie  Sibroedjfelung ;  2.  bie 

Unterorbnung. 
BUBAaUATIC,  }  adj  miter  bem  SJafa 
subauueous,)     fet  (liegenb). 

SU!  ASTRAL,   adj.   UlllCl'  bCll  StCmCrt, 

irbifd). 
Subastringent.  adj.  ein  ttjenifl  (ets 

iva«)  jiifaiiiiuct^ielieiib  cber  ftcpfeitb, 
SUBAXILLARY,  adj.   untcr  bem  Ut* 

fprungc  bc«  SlfttB  flebeub. 
BUBBEADLE,    a.    ber     llntcrbafdicr, 

Svobufnerbt,  ®etidjtsfnedjt. 
SUBBRIGADIEB,  s.  ber  Untetbtigabtet. 
SUBCARBONATE,  a.  rh.  r.  Jtpblcii= 

fame  init  w  ftarfem  ©afe, 
SUBCARBURF.TKD.   adj.    Ch.  T.  illt  ge- 

ringeit    Ovabc  niit  Jtoblenftoff   ge= 

fdjroftngert. 
SUBCELESTIAL,  adj.  liiitevbimiiilifili, 

irbifd). 
SUBCENTRAL  adj.  unttt  bem  SKittcl 

pniift  befinMid;. 


SUBCHANTER, .«.  ber  Untercanfrr,  Un« 

terfanget. 
SUBCLAVIAN,  adj.  .1.  T.  unter  bem 

Sdjulterbeine  j  —  vein,  bie  Sdjiiffel* 

beinabet. 
8UBO  IMMISSIONER,  ».  ber  Utitcrcoiu- 

miffAt,  Untcrfdjrcibcr. 
SUBOOMMTrTEE,  s.  bie  llntercommif-- 

ficn,  tcr  ltntcrau*fd;up. 
SUBOONSEQOENCE,  s   bie  golge  aui 

etiier  rjolge,   untcre   Solge,    jrocite 

»5olgc. 
SUBCONSTELLATION,   «.   .]-f.  T.   bie 

Unter-^i'iiftcllatioii,    bal   Stetnbilb 

9om  jweiten  3ian(]e. 

SUBCONTRACTED,    adj.    fcltrcf)    eillCIt 

iieiicn  Sertrag  oerbunben. 
SUBOONTRARY,  adj.  balb  entgegen. 

iRDATE,  adj.  B.  T.  faft  t)erjt'er= 
mig. 

BUB(  <  iSTAL,  adj.  a.  T.  unter  ben  9ltt>« 
pen  bepiiblirb. 

SUBCUTANF.ul  <,    •       .  I   T.  Ulltcr  bfl 

fianf  befinblid),  jwifrben  >C"»aut  uub 
gleifd). 
BUBCuncTTLAR,  adj.  unter  bet  Dbtt* 

bant  liccicnb. 
BUBDEAOON,  s.  ber  SubbiaconuS,  Un* 

terbiaconuS,      Untcrbelfcr,     untcre 

.(onlfcpvicfter. 
SUBDEAOONRY,     ?  .-.  baS  SubbiacO- 
SUBDEAO  INSHB?,  S      Hat. 

subdean,  «  bet  SubbecanuS,  Uutcr- 

bedjant. 

:  \\f:rv,  t.  bie  2T>iirbc  unb  baa 

v.i(mt  cinca  Uttterbedjanten. 
BUBDECUPLE,   adj.  ein  3c')»'ft  «»** 

haltcnb. 
SI  I'.inTiTiors,    adj.    untergefdjobcii 

(m.  it.). 
To  SUBDIVERSIFY,  v.  a.  »cniianmit= 

falttgen,  mieber  abaittcm;    intntcr 

anbeti    madjen,   SBtranberung    attt 

SOeranbetung  madjen. 
3Tj  SUBDIVIDE  '■  l  "■  uiiterabtbeilcn. 

Untetabtbeilungen  madjen;  11. «.  un-- 

terabgetbeilt  roerben. 
SUBDIVISION,  r  tic  Uuterabt(;ci(u»g  ; 

ba»  Uutcrabtbcilcu. 
SUBDOLOUS,   adj.    betruglid),    liftig, 

fdjlait,  fein  (».  it.). 
BUBDOMTNANT,  ■.  Mua  T.  bit  SnbbO= 

minante. 
BUBDUABLE,  adj.  uutcnin-rfbar,   be= 

jaingbat. 

subdual  s.  bie  Unttrwerfung. 
To  BUBDl  CE,  i  v.  a.  i.  entjieben, 
To  subduct,  S   itebnteu ;  wegjieben ; 

2.  abjieben,  fubtrabtteti. 
SUBDUCTION,  s.  1.  bie  (8lltji< 

SBegna^me-  2.  Slbjie^ung,  bet  %$■■ 

jug;  ba*  'Jlbjiebeu/bie  Subtraction. 
To  BUBDUE,  d,  a.  1.  unterwerfen,  uit= 

tenvi'ufig    maebcii,   uuterjodjen,  be* 

jmingeii,  iibertofittigeii,  befiegen,  er= 

fd)6pfen;  2.  untetbtflaen,  bebrudren; 

8.  biinbtgen,  jSbmen,  bSmpftn;  4 

(Vant)  oerbeffern,  frudjtbat  mac^ett; 

(llnffaut)  Dcrtilgtn,  auftrotten;   in 

—  one'a   flesh,    Th.  PA  fein   Bleifdj 

freujigen,  faflcicn. 
SUBDUER,  8.  bet  Unteriodjet 

iwinget,     ©Snbigtt,    uuterbrucfer, 

gfi^mct. 
BUBDUPLE,  Bino0PUCA.n,  adj.  balb. 
Si  BEO.UAL,  adj.  bciuab  gleiq. 
suberate,  1.  baa  [otlfaute  Salj, 
SUBERIC,  adj.  Ch.  T.  forffaiicr; 

tic  ftotifSute. 

m  BEROSE,  adj.  n.  T.  benaat. 
BUBEROUS,  adj.  forfatfig. 
SUBFUSE,  adj.  tittifelbraiin. 
-1  BGLOBULAR,  adj.  fngclicbt,  vuilb« 

lid). 
si  bhastation,  «.  bet  SffentKdJe  a?* 

rid)tlid)c  SBerEauf,  bie  2!cif}eiger>ing, 

Suction,  Sub^aftation. 


SUBL 


SUBO 


SUBS 


gUBJNDICAHQK,  3.  bie  Slnjeiflf,   oc= 

jeicbnuug. 
SUBINFEUDATION,  s  1.  L.  T.  bit  33es 

lebtiung 111  it  ciiicm  SHftetlejjeii  ;  2.  \>a6 
afttrleonS'oer^aUnip. 
MjBlTANEOUS,  adj.  plofclidj,  fd)ncll, 

cilia.. 

SUBJACENT,  adj.  taruiltcr  licgcilb  ;  1111= 

ten  (ticfcr)  gelegen. 
BUBJECT,  I.  arf/'.  1.  untcr  etttWa  Pbcr 
uiitcit  bcftnl-ltc^ ;  2.  511m  ©ruute  n.e= 
legt;  3.  untcnvorfcn,  itntcrgebeii, 
uiitertKni,  bicnftbar ;  i.  auSgefefet ; 
5.  berpflicbtct,  fcbultig;  the  —  matter, 
bcr  (fraglidje)  ©cgcuftaub ;  to  hold 

—  to....  |ur  SBerfugung  ...  fatten ; 

—  to  my  order,  jit  nifincr  tBcrfiigung ; 
to  be  —  to  anger,  Icicbt  jprnig  rocr* 
ben ;  n.  s.  1.  bcv  llutcrtfjaii,  Uuterge= 
bene;  2.  baS  (Subject,  bet  ®egen= 
ftanb,  &afl  ©tunbbing,  ©runbroefen, 
bcr  ©runbbegriff,  bag  ©tunbtoott, 
bee  Stojf,  baS  SScfcn,  bic  Sperfon,  bcr 

OiPiuinatib;  the  —I  treat  of,  bcr  ®C  = 
genfraub,  roebpii  id)  bauble ;  it  is  her 
perpetual  — ,  fie  fpricbt  unaiiftjL>vlic£> 
ba»on. 

7b  SUBJECT,  v.  a.  i.  bavuutcr  Icgcti, 
unterlcgcit ;  2.  barlegcu,  tarfielieit; 
3.  auSfefeen,  biofjjtellen;  4.  ( —  to) 
untenvcrfcu,  untcrjjocben,  ticuftbar 
mad)en  (3«ntonb  eiuem);  to  —  to 
imposition,  bcr  ©cfahr  bcr  Ueben»r= 
tbeilitua,  auSfcfccn,  blcSftellcn. 

BUBJEOTION,  s.  1.  bie  Untevroerfung ; 
2.  Unfetworfentjett,  Itntenviirfigfeit ; 
Slbfcangigfett,  Spfltdfj t,  £icnftbaffe:t. 

SUBJECTIVE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  Jit  bem 

©ubjecte  gcbih'ig,  fubjectip,  inner, 

eiitrppbucnt. 
To  subjoin,  v.  a.  upeb.  beifiigcit,  mit 

binju  fefjett. 
To  subjugate,  v.  a.  uitter jpeben,  un* 

tertoerfen,  bc$n>tngeu,  jrotngeit. 
BUBJUGATION,  s.  bie   Unterjo$ung, 

Uiiterroerfung. 
SUBJUNCTlON,  5.  bie  SBetfiiguitg,  5ln= 

fiiguug,  93erbinbung. 
SUBJUNCTIVE,  I.  adj.  Beigefugf,  ver* 

biinbcn;   Oram.  t.  mbiubent ;  II.s. 

— ,or —  mood,  Gram.  T.  bcr  «ubjuuc= 

ti»,  Eonjunctiu. 
6UBLANATE,  adj.  B.  T.  etrpa*  r»oI% 
bublation,  s.  bic  2Begua!)mc,  (Sht= 

n'ebung. 
To  SUBLET,  v.  a.  roicber  »erpad)ten, 

nutter  tjermietben. 
SUBLEVATION,'  s.  baS  .gebcit,  Siiftcn, 

bie  ©rljebung. 
SUBLIBRARIAN,  *.  bcr  Uutcrbib!iotbe= 

far. 
sublieutenant,  ^  bcr  Uutet^ieutes 

11  ant. 
subligation,  s.  bic  SBiubung  unlets 

ltu'iir*,  bai  Untetbtttbeu. 
st'BLi.MABLE,  adj.  JU  fublimircn,  fub  = 

limirbar ;  — ncss,  s.  bic  @ubliiuirbar* 

feit. 

To  SUBLIMATE,  v.  a.  1.  Ch.  T.  fllblimu 

ren,  empor  treibctt;   2.  fig.  crimen, 

crheben,  betebelll. 
SUBLIMATE,  Ch.  T.  I.  adj.  fllblimirt ; 
fig.  erbaben;    ir.  s.  baS  <2ublimat; 

fublimtrfe  Ouedfilbcr. 

iMATiiix,  ».  1.  c*.  T.  bic  eiib!i= 

mation,  ©m^ortreibung ;  2.  fig.  i§x* 

bobung,  (Srbcbuug,  SBercbhing. 
BDBIJME,  I.  adj.  {ado.  — ly),  crbabcu, 

bod);   ftol$;    fprnebni ;    trcfflid);  II. 

e.  tat  (s-vbabene,  tie  (5rfMbeitbeit. 
7    SUBLIME,  v.  I.  a.  Ch.  T.  fllbliuiircil, 

ailftretbeit,  rid.  To  Sublimate:  fijr.  cr= 

b-'i'en,  uerebeln;  n. n. fubltmtit Ji>er= 
ecu,  empor  (auf)ftetgen. 
RJBLIMrrY.  .?.  bic  (n-babenbeit,   bie 
b?nt(bocbftt)^prtrcfflirbfcit;  iiis— , 
fcinc  .§ot)cit  (ber  Sultan). 

4-2-2 


SUBLIN6UAIS  adj.  intter  bcr  ^i:\\^.     1 
SUBH  nau.   >  adj.  untcr  bem  StRonbe,  ] 
SUBLUNARY,  >      ivtivt. 
SUBLUNARY,  s.  ba^  Srtifcbe. 
SUBLUXATION,  s.  *'.  T.  tic  i>erjku= 

duiu,]. 
submarine,  adj.  inttcrmccrifd),  untcr 

(in)  ber  ©ee. 
submaxillary,  adj.nntn  bcr  Jtimt= 

lobe. 
submediant,  s  Mus  t.  bic  Submc= 

biante. 
To  SUBMERGE,  v.  I.  a.  niifortandKit ; 

miter  ii?affer  fctjen,  uberfdjroemmen; 

H.  n.  utitertaiicb.cn  (Wit  Sc^walben). 

SUBMERSE,     \adj.B.  7'.liutcrgclaud)t, 

submersed,  5     untcr  bem  SGSaffet 

wad  fe  nb. 
submersion.  5.  1.  ba-5  llntertaudcit, 

©rtranfen  ;    bie  llcbcrfcbiveiitmuug  ; 

2.  baS  Stegen  untcr  SBaffer. 
submission,  s.  1.  bie  Unternjcrfung, 

Untei'gebung,   Uebergebitng,    (5rgc= 

bung;    2.  SDeiitutb;,  <Selb|t»erIciug= 

iiiiug.  Untertliaiiigfeit;  3.  ber  ©cfjor= 

fa  111. 
SUBMISSIVE   {ado.  — ly),    adj.   Ulltcr= 

iviirfig,  untergebeu,  bemiitbig,  crge= 
ben;  — ness,  *.  bic  Unterroiirfigf'ett, 
5)emutb,. 

SUBMISSLY,  adv.  (W.  ii.)  rid.  Sl'bmis- 

SIVELV. 

SUBMISSNESS,  5.  (».   ii.)  rid.  Sbbmis- 

SrVBNKSS. 

To  SUBMIT,  v.  I.  a.  i.  Utttcrrccrfcu ; 

ernietrigcii;  2.  iibcrlaffen,   aubeint= 

ftelleit;  corlegen,  barlegeii ;  11. «.  fid; 

uittermcrfeii,  ftctj  ergebeii,  fid)  gcfaii= 

gen  gebcit  (—  to,  eiucm);  uacbgcbcii, 

weid;en. 
SUBMITTER,  s.  ter  ftrf>  Uutcnvcrfciibe. 
SUBMULTIPLE,  s.  (—  number)  Ar.  T. 

tcr  tit  ciucr  3abt  cittbaltene  gactor. 
SUBNASCENT,  adj.  baruiitcr  aufii'ad;= 

fcub,  uuten  fervor  gebenb. 
SUBNORMAL,  s.   G.  T.  bie    SublUU-= 

male. 
SUBNUDE.  adj.  B.  T.  fa  ft  blatttoS. 
SUBOBSCURELY,  ado.  ttWaS  bllltfcl. 
SUBOCCIPITAL,  adj.  A.  T.   Ulltcr  bCllt 

§tnter|aupte. 

SUBOCTAVE,  Scboctcple,  adj.  eilt 
31dittbci[entbaltcnb  obcr  aiilntadiciib. 

SUBOCTAVE,  s.  Mus.  T.  bie  Unteroc= 
twt  auf  bcr  Drgel. 

SUBOCULAR,  adj.  miter  bent  ?lugc  be= 
ftnbltd). 

SUBORBICULAR,  \adj.  fa  ft  frctSfor; 
SUBORBICULATE,  S      mig. 

subordinacy,  s.  bic  SuDorbt'natioii ; 
Uiitcrorbnitng,  bcr  Unterftaub,  bie 
ltnterrourftg!ett;  the  —  of  govern- 
ment, tie  2lbftufung  tit  bcr  J)tcgie= 
rung. 

SUBORDINATE,  adj.  fiiberbtttirt ;  tcr 
Drbming  \u-\d>  gcringcr,  untergeorb= 
net,  unterftanbig,  untermorfen ;  —  ly, 
ado.  in  tcr  Uittcnutuuiig,  iinterftaii= 
big. 

To  SUBORDINATE,  0.  a.  futmbinircn  ; 
unterorbnen,  uutcrfc(jcu,  abftufcn, 
unterroerfen. 

SUBORDINATION,  s.  bie  @uBorbtn«s 
tton ;  Unterorbiiung  ;  ttntcrrourfig= 
f fit ;  Kclgc,  9tcil;e,  tcr  etufcitgang, 
bie  Slbjiufung. 

To  SUBCRN,  r.  a.  Ottfttfteit,  bcillllid) 
(auf  iinerlaubtc  ?lrl)  auftellcn  ptcr 
mnTdiicben,  berfAbren,  bcftcdicn,  511111 
3eiigcu  (falfd)c  3c"s5C11)  micthen. 

SUBORNATION,  s.  1.  bie  Sliiiliftuiig ; 

2.  iH-inilidc  SliifteUung,  SSerfiibrung; 

3.  L.  T.  'Diictbung  falfdcr  Bfugen. 
suborner,  ».  bet  gcbcinie  3ln [teller, 

Slnfliftet,  in-rfabvci-,  ©cfiefticf,  S3e= 
triiger. 
SITBOVATE,  adj.  fafl  ctfSrinig. 


SU3PETIOLATE,   adj.  £.  I.   mil  fe$! 

furjen  Bluiueublatterii. 
SUBI'CENA,  s.  Z.  T.  ttc  !iU>rtabung  few 
©ericbt,  bag  33orgebot,  tie  Gitatioa 

bei  Strafe. 
To  SUBI'CENA,  r.   a.  L.  T.  (to  —  one, 

cincn  bet  Sttafe  »ot  ©eridjt)  tprla» 

ben,  uotforbern,  citircn. 
SUBPRIOR,  s.  ter  Subpriot,  Untcr* 

l)tiot. 
SUBPURCHASER,  5.  ter  jiaufer  aui 

jweitcr  ,0ant. 
SUBaUADRATE,  adj.  fafl  C|liabrati fcb. 
SUBQUADRUPLE,    adj.   cill    ^icrfbcil 

entbaltenb, 

SUBauiNTUPLE,  adj.  eiit  guuftfceM 
entbaltenb. 

SUBRAMOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  fafl  iiftig. 

subrector.  s.  tcr  3iibvector,  iiitt'.r- 
rcctor,  llutcmu-fieber  ctneS  Soliea 
giiint^. 

SUBREPTION,  a.  via.  Sprreptiok. 

SUBREPTITIOUS,  vid.  Surreptitious. 

SUBROGATION,  s.  vid.  Surrogation 

SUBROTUND,  adj.  runblirb. 

SUBSALINE,  adj.  fcbroarb  gefatjen. 

SUBSALT,  s.  Ch.  T.  eiii  Sal,,  ba3  cin 
llebermafj  bcr  Safe  entbalt. 

SUBSCAPULAR,  Jl.  T.  adj.  llllter  leni 

©(fcultertlatt. 

T<  SUBSCRIBE  r.a  S,  n.  1.  liKtevfqU'ci^ 

6en,  uiitcr^cidiiicn,  fubfcribireii  I- 
to,  auf),  abo-^ircu  ;  2.  fig.  eimvi!li= 
gcu,  bcipflidwii,  fid;  rcrfteben,  ein= 
geben ;  to— to  .1  circulating  library,  bei 
ciiier  Scfebibliotbcf  abontiircit;  I  do 
not  —  to  it,  id)  gcljc  (S  nid;t  eiii,  ieb 
fagc  itidit  ja  bajUj  risk  subscribed, M 
e.  bie  ubetuonnnene  ©efabr. 

SUBSCRIBER,  ».  tcr  Untcrjcicfinct, 
©libfcribeut,  ?lbpnitent;  list  of  sub 
scribers,  tie  ©ubfcttytionSs  ObSJ 
3Ibonncmcntjlifte. 

SUBSCRIPTION,  j\  bie  Untcrfdvcibung, 
Untcrjeicbnuitg,  Uutcrfdirift,  (Sub? 
fcripttott,  ba6  vlbonnementj  price  ot 
— ,  ter  eubferiptionc-prcij. 

SUBSECTION,  .0.  tie  Uiiterabtfiiiluitg, 
ter  Unterabfcbnitt. 

subsecutive,  adj.  nadifplgciib. 

SIT3SEMITONE  5.  Mas.  T.  bet  Hitter^ 

balbc  £ptt. 
SUBSEPTUPLE,  adj.  eilt   vriebcntbcil 

entbaltenb. 

SUBSEQUENT,  a/7?,  folgcilt,  liarf)fpl= 
gent ;  — to  that  time, nod)  ticfcr  3cit; 
a  _  clause,  tcr  3nfafeartifel ;  to  make 
a  —  payment,  nadfdncf;cn,  nacbjab* 
leu  (cine  geiviffc  Summe] ;  — endor- 
sers, bie  iSintermauiter,  SRadjmannct 
(auf  2Scd)feln,  bie  nadjftebciitcu  &i= 
rnnten) ;  — ly.  ado.  folgenbS,  itaebber; 
bamacb,  niitbiu. 

To  SUBSERVE,  v.  a.  biciicu,  bebutflicb 
femi,  itadfpiiimcu,  Sflge  Iciftcn. 

SUBSERVIENCE (—cy), s.  1.  bcr^ieiiil, 
^u§cu,  bie  S)tenlicbfetr,  g6rberlid)= 
fcif,  iicbiilflidFeit;  2.  bieUnterrouts 
fig!ett,  Slbbangigfeit;  -Sillfabri.^ 
!ett;  in  — to...,  au3  SSillfabrigfcit 
gcgcu  . . . 

SUBSERVIENT  (ado.— ly),  adj.  I.  bic^ 
ncub,  bienftbar;  2.  ticnlid),  uiiljlid), 
bcfprterlid). 

SUBSESSILE,  adj.B.  T.  febr  fuvjiticlig, 
fail  auffi^enb. 

SUBSEXTUELE,  adj.  eilt  2cd)rtf)eil 
entbaltenb. 

To  SUBSIDE,  0.  v.  iiic&criicbfit,  nieber-. 
fallen,  fid  feljen,  fid)  lcgcii(ypn  cinct 
©efebivulfl',    fin  ten,  fallen,   abnch^ 

lllCU,  Itadllaffcil;  the  streams  —  from 
their  banks,  tie  £5$e  tcr  ©trpine 
nillintt    (lb:  the   land    subsides  into  a 

plain,  tas  8anb  ftad)t  ficb  ju  ciucr 
(5'bcne  ab 


SUBS 


SUBTJ 


SUCC 


SUBSIDENCE  ■'— .  v  .  a.  1.  ta$  Stolen, 
galleit,  tic  21bnabme;  2.  tcv  (4Jo= 
eeu=)@a$. 

SUBSIDIARY,  «•/,;.  .fpiilfe  [eijtenb,  ;u 
.'3ulfc  fommeub,  jut  t§iilfe  mitroir= 
tenb,  6iilf8=  . . . ;  —  books,  .1/  /:.  tic 
fiulflpuc^ft;  — stream,  bet  9tebeil= 
flujj;  —  treaty,  ber  SubftbienOCVs 
trag ;  —  troops,  pi.  >£>ulfgtruppeit. 

SUBSIDIARY,  *.  bev  (tie,  bait  «§iilfe= 
leijtenbe. 

r«  subsidize,  u.  o.  -^iilfsgelber  geben, 
mii  Subfibieu  berjefjen. 

SUBSIDY,  s.  bie  (©clb=).6u(fe,  ba« 
•§fi(figgeib,  btc  (i£>iUfS=)Steuer,  3U= 
bufje,  ter  Seitvag. 

ToSUBSIgn,  v.  a.  untevjeiebnen,  bars 
unter  fefcett  (ro.  it.). 

BUBSIGNATION,  s.  Lie  lliitevjvicbiiung 
(W.  ii.). 

To  SUBSIST,  v.  I.  n.  1.  ba  few  it,  fer)tt, 
fortiodbreit,  beftchen,  bleibcn ;  2.  fid) 
ernabren,  fid;  batten,  fid;  cvbalteit, 
ansfommcit,  iebeu ;   (—  on,   upon, 

SOU)  ;  to  —  on  charity,  UOtt  Sllntofeit 

lebcn ;  n  a.  ernabren. 
BUBSISTENCE  (— cy),  *.  1.  ba3  fort* 
banevube  ©afeyn,  Skftcbett ;  2.  bag 
Vcbensntittel,  bev  Untevbalf,  ba«3lu«= 
fommeii,  bev  SebeuSiiiUetljolt ;  3.  ba* 

Sutvobnett ;    to    Rain    one's  — ,  ficb 

burcbbelfen,  fciu  Sluefonimen  babett ; 
to  labour  for  — ,  fiii'S  ©vob  avbe itcti ; 
—  money,  Ml.  T.  baS  llti terbal t H 11 133= 
gclb  fur  ©olbatcn,  Serbicegelb,  ^fic= 
gegelb. 

SUBSISTENT,  adj.  1.  ba  fel;eitb,  bc= 
fecbenb;  2.  inroo&neiib,  eigctt. 

subsoil,  «.  bag  untere  (Srbretcb,  btc 
©vunbtage. 

subspecies,  »,  tic  Qalbaxt,  Sd)ein= 
a  it. 

BUBSTANCE,*.  1.  bic  Subjlanj ;  bag 
SBefeu,  2>ing;  2.  bte  Seftigccif,  bet 
JtStpet;  3.  bic  2BivElia)reit,  bag  2Be= 
fentlidje,  tcv  roefentlitpe  Jtgeil,  33es 
ftaitMlu'tf.  .^npttbcil,  bic  .Itvaft,  bag 
sBejie,  SKatf ;  4.  bev  toefeutlirbe  3tt« 
bait,  .giauptinbalt;  5.  bev  9tetd)= 
tbunt,  bad  @tgentbuirt,  93cnnba.cn, 
3)2ittef,  Sebett;  —  of  a  letter,  bet 
tvefentlit&e  3nl;ult  cinca  Sriefee. 

SUBSTANTIAL  [ado.  —im  ,  sitf.  1.  V»C= 
fcntlirb,  ftlbftftcinbig ;  witfttd);  2. 
fbvpevlid),  mafericll;  3.  ftavf.  Mitt, 
feft;  4.  traftig,  gebrungen,  baiters 
baft,  naffvbaft;  5.  pevniogeub,  roobl- 
babent. 

BUBSTANTIALITY,    )   s.  1.  bic  5Be= 

BUBSTANTIALNESS,  $  fcnllidifeit,  bag 
SBefeutlicbe,  bic  fiauptfticpitcbreit ; 
3BicHid)fett:  2.  .RSipcrltebteit ;  3. 
©tavfc,  Scjttgfeit;  i.  Stabt&aftigteit. 

h  bstant]  vis,  s.pi.  tic  njcfcittltdjcn 
£bcile,  •gtauptpunfte,  toefeutlirbe 
SMnge. 

7',.  SUBSTANTIATE  ».  (i.  1.  jum  2T>e= 
fctt  macbeit,  vcnmiflidKit,  ©eflaub 
geben,  jiic  5)auet  bvina.cn,  befeflU 
gen  ;  2.  bavtbttit,  crbavtni,  beflati= 
;\cn,  beglauotgen,  beurrntiben,  bc= 
met  fen. 

SUBSTANTIVE,*.  Oram.  T.  bai  rub= 
ftai.tio,  ifiaujrttuott,  Sadjwott;  — 
!y,  ado.  wefeiitlid; ;  Oram.  T.  aU  2ub= 
flatitii). 

To  SUbSTITUTE,  v.  a.  fiibftituirnt,  ut- 
orbr.cit,  ait  ctttcS  Sliibetn  ©telle  fc» 
(jctt.  itittcifdncbcit. 

SUBSTITUTE  ».l.  bev  Suofttrut,  3it= 
georbnefe,  S)ienft=  obet  5lmt8»er= 
tveter,  SBetwefet;  2.  bat  Stellvet* 
tretenbe ;  3.  ©uttogaf,  @tfa^mittc1 ; 
4.  Mil.  Ph.  bev  fvciu'illi.jc  SteH»et= 
tveter. 

suusTmrnoN,  ,->.  1.  bic  @nbftifut= 
rwifli    3joibnutig,    (Sealing    cincr 


SJJerfon  obet  ©arbc  an  bic  2tcfle  ct= 
net  Oliit-ci.n  ;  2.  Stelluertretung  j  3. 
Unterfrbiebung ;  4.    Gram.   t.  bie 

2>.i!Kviu-. 
71;  SUBSTRACT,  v.  a.  fnbtvabircn,  ah' 

^icben  ( —  from,  son),  abnebntcn. 
SUBSTRAOTION,  ».  bic  Sttbtvaction, 

SHbjtebung. 
31  BSTRATUM,*.  1.  tic  2d)idit,  Sa= 

ge  (6vbe,  obet  gelfen);  2.  Lag.  r. 

tic  Subftanj,  bat  ®ub|ttat. 

SUBSTRUCTION     (Substructi-re),    s. 

ba§  llntcvbaucn;  ter  Untcvban,  tic 

Otuiiblage;     ba&      Untergebfiube, 

©runbgeoaube. 
SUBSTYLAR-LINE,«.bie  OJJitta^linic, 

3eigerlinie,  Subfthlatiinie  auf  Son* 

neiiubren. 
BUBSTYLE,  s.  oid.  Sibstylar-line. 
SUBSULTIVE  Si  b:  itm  = 

fpviiii]cnb,  biipfenb,  fid;  i:t  ilbf.Hljcn 

beroegenb. 
8UBSULTORILY,      ado.       fpvingcnb, 

fprungweife. 
suBSUiiTUS,  i.  Mod.  r.  ba8  ^fivfen, 

3ucfen. 

SUBTANGENT,  *.  O.  T.  bic   2iibian= 

gente. 
To  SUBTEND,   v.  I.  «    .'bcfrntcvS,   T.) 

bcijneii,  jiefjen,  fpannen;  n.  «.  fid; 

beljucn. 
SUBTENSE,  s.  O.  T.  tic  2c[;nc,  C5(;or= 

ba. 

SUBTEPID,  adj.  lauamvnt. 
SUBTERPLUENT,  )  wij.nnten  flicftcnb, 
SUBTERFLUOUS,  J  tavuntcv  lucijfitc- 

fienb. 
SUBTERFUGE,  s.   tic    8faSffa<6t,  bet 

SOotroanb,  SBebetf. 

SUBTERRANE,  s.  tic  -§bi)W. 

SUBTERRANEAN,  \     ,.  lmi„j,V|.rx 

SUBTERRANEOUS,  \  ^«'""Ubi|d;. 

SUBTDL  (adv.—  l.y), adj.  1.  ftibiil,  fein, 
fiinftlid),  Jvtrt,  tiinii ;  2.  fd)avf,  tnvdi= 
bringenb;  3.  fpi^fiiitiii ;  febarfftebs 
tig;  4.  liilia.,  fcblan,  Elug.btntertifttg, 
fcblccbt,  ntebrtg,  berrugcrifeb ;  — 
ne'ss,  ».  1.  tic  Scinbdt,  @cbfirfe,  bai 
3avtc,  £iinne;  2.  fig.  tic  Spifcpn= 
bigfeit;  3.  2rblaubcit,  8tfl,  8ipig« 
fctr. 

SUBTILITY,  s.  rid.  Subtii.ty. 

SUBTILIZATION,  «.  1.  tic  ^erbiin= 
nung,  SSerfeinerung,  Sdjarfung  ;  2. 
c/i.  t.  Setfiucbttgung  ;  3.  fig.  S^tfes 
pnbigfeit,  jtliigelei. ' 

To  SUBTILIZE,  d.  T.  o.fetn  m.Klu-ii, 
Dcrbiinnen,  jufcbSrfen,  jufpi^cn ; 
oerfeinern;  II.  ».  fpi^fiiibtg  fenn,  \\m 
ejeinc  flcben,  tfiigeln. 

SUBTILTY,  s.  bie_  ^cinbeif,  3avtbcit ; 
2.  fig.  vrvitje,  ScbSrfe,  bet  Sdjarf* 
fimt;  3.  bie  ©pi^fiubigEeit ;  4.  Sift, 
©cblaubctt. 

SUBTLE  {adv.  — i.v),  adj.  fnbtil  ;  .fa. 
fcin,  lifti;i,  febtau. 

7VSUBTRACT,  v.  a.  fnbtvabircn,  at* 
jtefien  ;—  from,  »cn  ,  abnebntcn. 

SUBTB  V.CTER,  ».  bet  .'Usichciibc. 

SUBTRACTION,  .-.  tic  (Subtraction, 
Slbjirbuna ;  /,.  t.  tic  O'ntjicbnng, 
Soreutbaitung. 

SUBTRAHEND,  «.  ^r.  T.  bet  2ubtva  = 
bent,  tic  abjicbente  (obet  'ilbjitj-J:) 
,',abl. 

SUBTRIFTD,  adj.  11.  T.  UllbeutlicB,  bttU 

fpaJtig. 

EUPLE,  adj.  eiil    rritttbeil    cnt- 
baltenb. 
SUBTUTOR,*.  bev  Unterbofmeiflcr. 

SUBULATE     Bi  bi  luu.    ,/.//.    B,    V. 

bftimenfSrmig. 
SUBURB,  .-■.  tic    SBorjlabt;    fig.    tic 
®rente,  bev  Stanb ;   suburbs,  pi,  tic 
SBorftabfe:    fvt.   tic   Slu^enroerfe, 
©tenjftucfe. 


SUBURBAN,  ad    }Ut  '^crilatt  gtf)6ttft 

in  tcr  SSorftabt  roobnenb. 
SI  BURRED, ..     1.  Sorfiabte  babcub; 

2.  <in  ctne  SBorfiabt  gren}eub. 
SUB!  RBICARIAN,    Bi  bi  rbicabt,    adj 

jut  DiScefe  9loin  gebotig. 
SUBVARIETY,      bit  Untcrabavt,  Hn- 

terfpielart. 
subvention.  ■.  i  bai  3>»if<ben!om> 

men;  2.  bat  ©cifpringeu,  bie^ulft 
to.  n  . 
BI  BVERSION,*  tic  Unifeknng,  ber 

llntftnn,  etc  3erft5rung. 
BI  BVERSrVE,   adj.   ninfcfivcnb,    mw» 

fturjenb,   jerftSrenb    —  of..,  ciHe 

Sacbe   ;  it  is  — ■  ■  i   orders  and  lawa, 

c:-  rotrft  Drbnung  nnb  ©efcee  van. 

To  SUBVERT,  n  a.  I.  ninfebren,  urn* 
ftoBcu.  umjlurjen,  jcrftSren  ;  2.  ver= 
tcibcn, oerfcbltinmerti,  Dtrfubrert. 

SUBVERTER,*.bet  Unulnrtente,  3tr* 
ftbrcr,  SBerberber<  Sertouffer, 

SUBWORKER,  ».  bet  lliucvavbcites, 
i^anblanger,  ®e?ulfe. 

lANEOi  3,  fiatt  etnei  ?ln= 
tent  gebraurbt/ an  bic  Stellt  etnes 
9lnbern  gefefct,  ftelloerttettnb. 

si  1 1  edanei  m.  ba«  untcraefcboBea 
ne  ftelbettrcteube  obet  ISrfa^SRit* 
tel,  ©urrogat. 

7b  SUCCEED,  «.  n.  4- a.  1.   [to  — to  an 

estate,  an  oflice,  &c,  ill   83cft(   cil!C8 

©ntcs,  cinco  Simtefl  u.  f.  to.  fcm= 
men  ,  folgen,  in  Drbnung  geben, 
nacbfolgen,  bectben  ;  2.  Stfolg  \-a- 
ben,  oon  Statten  geljen,  geltngen, 
cjlittfcn,  (Mlitcf  niad'cn,  anftblagen; 
b<  succei  da  in  it,  ee  glfltft  ibni ;  I 
gelang  ntir 
fcllfcntnicn ;  to  succeed  with  one, 
nut  cincm  aitSfominen  obet  tuvd;« 
foiiimen.  e-5  bei  Semanb  tnvebfeben. 

SUCCEEDER,  s.  bet  Jlacbfblger,  Srbe. 

SUCCESS  t.  bai  ©eliitgen;  bet  (s"rt 
folG/  SluSgang,  gluaiicbc  Erfolg, 
gortgaitg,  bai  ©lucf;  military— , bai 
^riegeiiuid ;  to  meet  witli  bad  — ,  teii 
(silnd  baben. 

SUCCESSl  i  I.  [adv.  —  a ■"■.  i  :;  flliicf. 
ltd),  erfolgretdb,  wn  gutem  ©rfoiae: 
gcluuiicn  ;  —  in .-.-s,  «.  bet  (]ute  ^ifolg 
bae  ©lucf. 

SUCCESSION,*  I.  tie  acLic,  ?Jad) 
folge;  2.  SJcatbfomutenfopaft  oo.i 
gftrfteii),  STbronfoIae ;  Jlmtefbtge  j 
®r!  Folgej  3.  bat  @Tbfola.crec$t;  i. 
tic  jolgereibe,  ;lieibc,  8iniej  in  due) 
— .  hy  order  of — .  tit  gebSrigerS^etbc, 
nad)  bet  golgeretfte  m-  SButbflabea 
obet  Sablcn  .  fo[gered)t;  war  of — , 
bev  ©rbfolgefncg  .  •.  bet 

gruebttoecifel,  tic  [grucbt  )9Becl)feI: 
lvivibniMft. 

SUCCESSIVE,  adj.  cinS  nadi  tent  Oln. 
tevn,  Folgerecbt,  auf  einanbet  folgenb, 
ltacbviiifcnt ;  — iy,  «,/,■  tn  jolge,  ber 
SRcibe  nacb,  naeb  ciuaitber,  nacb  mit 
nadj  ;  — ness,  .-■  tic  Solge,  ;^ieibc,  let 
Sfteibengang, 

SUCCESSLESS    tdv.  —  i.\\a,ij .  llliglu.f- 

lid),   erfoIgfoS,   obnc    geroflnraten 

Srfolg  ;  — »  as,*,  bae  llnjliicf,  i'iiij» 

lirtgen. 
si  ccessor  ».  ber  SJlacbfoIget  (in  ci< 

ncm  ©efcbSft  u.  f.  re.)  ;  itbtoufol* 

get;  Btoe, 
SUOCTDUOUS  «dj-  faUcnb,  tvanfcub, 

tiiMiuinciiHiiFcnb   ID.  n.  . 

si  1 1 mi  i.K'  ius,  adj.  Safl  rrgeugenb. 
3UCONA  n:.  ».  ( ».  T.  ba8  bevnftein 

fame  Balj,  ©ernfteiufalj. 
SUCCIN  \i'i  D  mit  89er»» 

fteinfaure  gefrbroangett. 
SI  CCINCT     idp.  — i.y\  adj.  1.  aufan 

ftbftrjt  n\  u.  ;  2.  hiri,  furigefajit, 
gtbrfingt,  gebruugen,  fernig;  — iy, 
adv.  ftivs,  gebriiiigt,  gcbtiui^ea ;   - 

423 


SUCT 


SUFF 


SUGA 


ness, «.  bie  .ftittje,  ©ebrSngtBeit,  ©e= 

M-lll!(JCIlt)Cit. 

SUCCINIC       )    adj.    Ck.    T.     bctltftei= 
5UOC1NOUS,>    neir.'it;     bcrnfteinat= 

tea ;    succinic  acid,   tic    ©ernfietns 

hi  uvc. 
si '( a  K  )UR,s.  1.  bte.piu'fe,  bet  SBetftanb ; 

gntfafc;   2.  ^elfer;   Ghttfefcet;   a 

place  of—,  bet  3ttfIud)tgort. 
To  succour,  v.  a.  1.  belfctt,  ausfjclfen, 

betftcfjeit,  SBeiftanb  letflcn,  ju  ^iilfc 

fommeit ;  2.  eutfefcett. 
succourer,  «.  bet  Selftf,  99et|ianb. 
SUCCOURLESS,  adj.  % iilflog,  obne  i3ci= 

ftanb. 

SUCCORY,  s.  bie  (Jidjorie,  SBcgiimct. 
SUCCUBA,   \  s.  bet  ?Up,  bag  sJ<ad)t= 
succubus,  \     tocibeben. 

SUCCULENCE   (— cy),   s.  bte    ®afttg= 

feif,  %if)tfamfeir. 

SUCCULENT,    adj.     faffig,      faftooll, 

nabtbaft. 
7'o  SUCCUMB,  t).  n.  etliegen,  uuteflic= 

gen. 
succussation,   s.  i.     bet    JErott, 

Xrab,  £tabgattg  ;  2.  boS  ©ii&utfeln. 
succussion.  s.  1.   bag    ©cbi'ittclit, 

©cbiittetn,  bie  (Stfcbitttctung ;  2.  Med. 

t.  bte  9tctoenetfd)iittctuitg. 

SUCH,  pron.  adj.  &  adn.  1.   fold),    fol- 

cf)ct,  foicbe,  fofd)eg ;  2.  bet,  btc,  bag  ; 
3.  fo,  aitf  bt'cfe  9lft;  —  a  (some  — ), 
fold),  fold)  ciit  (cine,  cineS),  betg(ei= 
dxtt ;  at  —  a  time,  *U  fold)  eittei 
3cit;  — are..,  jinn  soeifjptcl . . ;  — 
as  it  is,  fo  mic  eg  ift;  — ..,  bie  wtU 
die,  biejettigen  bie ;  bctg(cid)cit,  bie 
3ltt,  jum  33eifpiel . . ;  —  as  know,  bie 
Jiuubigcn ;  —  as  rule,  bte  mc[d)e  re= 
gictCIl  ;  —  as  would  choose,  bie  11x1= 
die  gent  rooHten ;  —  was  her  virtue, 
fo  fjtofi  roar  i[;re  jjtgenb  ;  you  could 
.In  me  —  a  favour,  ©te  folllttctl  (TOUf= 

ben)  nut  eineit  grofiett  ©cfallcn  tbuu; 
he  did  no  —  thing,  bag  l)at  et  tvobl 
bleiben  laffcu;  —  is . . ,  fo  toeit  gebt 

.  ;  —  is  the  case,  fo  ift  eg,  biefeg 
tft  bet  Sail ;  —  hke,  bcrgkidjen  ;  — 
ami  — ,  bet  unb  bet;  fo  nub  f o  ;  —  a 
»iie,  bet  unb  bet,  bie  unb  bie,  fo  cU 
net,  fold)  cinct ;  Mr. —  a  one.  bet 
unb  bet,  citt  geiuiffct  2)canu  (fictt 

To  SUCK,  v.  a.  <$-  n.  faitgeu,  cinfaugcit, 
einjietjen  ;  to  —  in,  cinfaugcit ;  to  — 
out,  augfaugen,  augfebopfen ;  to  — 
up,  eittfattgen,  ciu5iel)eu,  itt  fid)  sieben. 

BUCK,  s.  1.  bag  ©augen ;  2.  bie  fBlnU 
tevmild) ;  to  give  — ,  bte  Stuft  ge- 
ben,  ftilten ;  —  fish,  bet  SdjiffbaU 

tCV;  —  stone,  bet  SteiubeifjCt,  ©tcir* 

fattget,  bie  Scelamptete  (Cobitu  tana 
—  £.). 

sucker,  «.  2.  bet  (bag)  ©angenbe, 
©angling ;  2.  junge  23allfifd) ;  3. 
bie  ©augtS^te,  bag  ©augltber,  bet 
SjSumpenftempel;  4.  bie  Sp f c i f e ;  5.  bet 
2ptof;ling,  ©d)of;(ing. 

BUCKETS,  *.  pi.  cittgcinad)te  ©adieu, 
3urfctiuctf,  3uJeiplakcben. 

fucking,  s.  bag  ©augen ;  —  hag.  bet 
3ulp ;  —  bottle,  bag'<2>augflcifd)d)cit, 
col.  9tUtfd)pfdbd)CU  ;  —  calf,  bag 
©aitgfalb,  col.  ©ogfalb ;  —  child,  bet 
©angling ;  —  fish,  bet  ©cbiffbaitet, 
©cbiibftfd),  ©auger  (Echeneis  —  L.) ; 
—  lamb,  bag  Sauglainiit,  col.  Sog= 
latum  ;  —  pig,  ba«  Spattfctfcl ;  — 
pump,  bie  (Baugpuntpe,  bag  Saug= 
foerE. 

To  SUCKI.E,  v.  a.  faitgeu,  (cin  Jltub) 
fttllen. 

SUCKLING.  ,  1.   bet  <2aug(ing,  ba8 
3unge;  2.   (StciuEfee;  —  horn,  baS 
Saug^otn,  bie  9!onite. 
SUCTION, ».  ba«  ((Sitt=)Sau.icn. 


SDDATION,    s.    baS    ©rbivtfectl,     bet 

Sc&roetjj. 
SUDATORY.  8.  ba«  <2d;u)ifebvib,   bie 

©c^tot^fiuoe. 

SUDDEN  (adv.  —  i.y).  ndj    plij^Iid),  Ut= 

plo^ltd),  attf  tin  Wlal,  nuetroattct ;  I 
have  a  —  thought  come  into  my  head, 
col.  b(l  fallt  ntit  etWttS  cin  ;  — ness,  s 
ba§  $lo&lid)e,  bie  ^loljlittfcit,  bag 
Uuctroatretc,  bie  Ucbcvia|"d)uug,  @c= 
fdmnnbigfeit,  (Stic. 
SUDORIFIC,  Med.  T.   I.  atlj.    Sd)Wcifi 

tuachenb,  f^toeif ttetbeiib ;  u.  s.  bag 
fdbmetgttetbenbe  SSlitttl. 

sudorous,  adj.   fdjmcipig,  f«bn)etf= 

attig. 
suds,  s.  pi.  (soap  — ),  bag  2eifeiniia|- 

fet,  bie  ©ctfenlauge;  vulg.to  be  in 

the  — , tit  bet  alanine  feint;  to  leave 
in  the  —    Bi  Sticbe  laffcu. 
To  SUE,  v.  a.  ie  n.  1.   (—  one,   cillCtl) 

gericbtlid)  belaugctt,  octfiageu ;  bei 
©cticbte  furieii ;  fuppliciteu,  anbaU 
ten,  aufitd)en  ;  ciuflageit,  augftagen ; 
2.  bittd)  Sitten  etlangert,augtt)ttlett ; 
evfttd)cn,  etbittctt  (gettcbttidj)  cvl)aU 
ten ;  3.  Sp.  E.  bcti  ecb'nabcl  pu|cn 

(yott  galfctt) ;  to  —  for  a  thing.  Ulll 
etuuig  etfud)eit;  to —  out,  cvbilten, 
aitgroiffen  ;  to  —  out  a  pardon,  eineit 
^atbOlt   augUMlfcil  ;  to  —  upon,  eilt= 

flagett,  belattgcu  fiber. . . 
suet,  s  bag  3Jietcnfetf,  bet  £alg,  baS 

Unfcblit. 
suety,  adj.  fcttig,  talgig  ;   toIgicBt ; 

a  —  substance,  ctuc  fettigc  Subftait?. 

To  SUFFER,  v.  a.  Sf  n.  1.  "icibctt,   flllS= 

ftebeu,  bulbeti,  ctbulbcu,  ettvagen ;  2. 
uicbt  bittbetn,  geftatteu,  jutaffen,  laf= 
fen ;  3.  cine  ©ttafe  (ben  Sob)  lei= 

bell ;    why  did  you  —  him  to  enter  1 

timntm     Itefjcit   <Sie    tl)tt    Ijctein? 

this  is  not  to  be  suffered,  bag  tft  ltltaug= 
ftcljlid)  ;  she  must  not  suffered  to 
talk,  man  mufi  fie  ntcht  fpted)cn  tof« 
fen ;  to  —  change,  i^etanbctuttg  lei* 
bcu  ;   to  —  for . . ,  bit  (leu  flit .  .  ;   to 

—  a  loss,  (eineit)  SBetluft  cvlcibett, 
octlieten. 

SUFFERABLE  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  Ictb-- 
li$,  bulboat,  etttaglicb;  2.  511  ge= 
ftattett ;  nulafftg ;  — ness,  s.  bie  8eib= 
lidifcit,  firttagltcbfeit. 

SUFFERANCE,   s.    1.    bie   SfttcfitBtttbes 

tttug;  bagSulbett;  bie  Sitfbuna, 3u* 
laffitug;  2.  bag  Sjeiben,  bet  tfecijinet}, 

bie  gtbUlbung,  ©cblllb;  to  remain  in 
— .  m.e.  sJlo'tb  letbcit  laffcu,  bie  Sin* 
ita()iue  cineg  SBecbfclg  ftetmei^ttn ; 
/..  T-s.  estate  at  — ,  cin  tecbtuiaptg  be= 
feffenes  Otunbfiucl,  bag  man  nad) 
CStlofdjcn  btcfcg  3ied;tgattfptud)cg 
UOd)  tin  Seftft  bcljalt ;    tenant  in  — , 

cin  Spfidjter,  bet  n ad)  Slblatif  bet 
SPacbtjeit  UMbcttcd;tlid)  tm  Seftft  bet 
Sjjacbtung  blcibt. 

SUFFERER, s.  1.  bet  Seibcubc,  JDttfbet; 
2.  ©eftatteitbe,  3ulaffct ;  he  was  one 
of  the  sufferers,  Ct  WOt  lllltet  bet  3*ll)l 

bet  jum  X'obc  SSetutt^eilten ;  I  am  a 

—  by  it,  id)  uctlicte  babei. 

To  SUFFICE,  v.  I.  n.  gcuttg  fei)tt,  ge= 
uitgett,  juteifben,  biulaugcit ; ' —  it  to 
say,  eg  ntogc  bitttcidjeu  ju  etw<i6nen  ; 
II.  a.  1.  battcicben,  petfcljeit;  2.  be= 
ftiebigctt. 

SUFFICIENCY,  *.  1.  bag  3uteid)enbc, 
btc  ©cuugfainfeit,  i^inlftnglitbfeit, 
3ulauglid)fcit,  ©citiige,  ?lngemeffcn= 
l)cit;  2.  bet  l)iulattg'lt'd)e  Uuterbalt, 
bag  ylugfontntcn ;  3.  bie  bjiilanglicbe 
iicfdjaffcitbcit.  ^abigfeit,  Sfhtd'lirf)5 
fcit,  3;aug(td)feit ;  4.  ( —  in  law, 
9ted)tg=)©it!tigfcit;  5.  @elbft^eniig= 
famfeit,  <Selbftbcf)aglid)feit,  fcclbft= 
juftiebcubeit,  bet  'SMiufcl,  (Stgen= 
biinfet. 


SUFFICIENT  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  gcnitg 
gcitugfam,  feinreifbenb,  fattfani,  bin. 
lattgl'id) ;  2.  fafjig,  geciguet,  taugtid), 
augentcffeit ;  to  be  —  for . . ,  tain 
gcu  $u  .  .  ;  —  in  law,  ted) tBg tils 
fig;  a  —  witness,  cin  (teet)t6''gu!riget 
3cuge. 

To  SUFFIX,  r.  a.  ciitem  SSotte  an* 
baugeu. 

suffix,  a.  bag  euffttum,  bet  2Sovt= 
anbang,  bie  9iad;ft)lbe. 

To  SUB'FLATE,  v.  a.  aufblafctt  (W.  U.\ 

sufflation,  e.  bag  2lufblafen. 

To  SUFFOCATE,  v.  a.  Clftirfcit ;  to  b« 
suffocated  with  . . ,  etftirft  ivetbeu 
turd? . .  ,  lilttet  .  . ;  suffocating  rheum, 
bet  eticffluii,  ©tttflntften. 

SUFFOCATE,  adj.  Ctftirf t. 

suffocation,  *.  bie  (Stfttcfung,  ba* 
Q iftidett ;  crammed  to  — ,  jltm  (ft* 
fticfen  ooll. 

SUFFOCATIVE,  adj.  etfticfctlb  ;  —  ca- 
tarrh, bet  ©tidffiuij,  Stirfbuftcn. 

suffossion,  s.  bag  Untetgtaben,  Un» 
tetminiten. 

SUFFRAGAN,  s.  (—  bishop),  bet  ©tlf= 
ftagatt(=33ifd)of;,  2Beil)bifd)of. 

SUFFRAGATOR.  s.  bet  bittd)  feint 
Stimnte  Uiitetftufccnbe,  5?cfotbetft. 

suffrage,  s.  1.  bie  ©timiite,  2Bab!' 
ftimnte;  bet  S3eifall,  bag  3a,  3a= 
wott,  bie  (Senebmbaltung;  2.  bag 
©efainmtgcbet. 

SUFFRAGINOUS,  adj.  S.  T.  Jtim  ^IttC^ 

gclettt  cittcg  StjitteS  gefiotig ;  — 
flexure,  bet  j?ttiebttg,  bte  ijjacffe. 

SUFFRUT1COUS,  adj.  B.  T.  ftaitbta. 

To  SUFFUMIGATE,  v.  a.  beraitd)Ctt!, 
(ftanfe  Xi)n\v,  Don  ttnten  auf  taiu 
d)etn,  ba[)en. 

SUFFUM1GATION,  s.  Med.  T.  bie  23c* 
tdudKtung,  bag  9tanrbeiit  (ftanfet 
Sbeilt)  Pott  uittett  attf,  bie  tabling. 

To  suffuse,  v.  a.  ubetgicfjeit,  iib'et; 
jieljen,  fibetfaiicbett,  fibetbtetfen. 

SUFFUSION,  s.  1.  bie  Uebetgicpuug, 
@tgief3ung;  2.  bet  Ucbcrjug,  bit 
5atbe ;  3.  fig.  ©rbaiutiitbc 

SUG,  s.  bet  (Sccflob,  bie  2Snffetlau8, 

SUGAR,  s.  bet  3urfet ;  —  of  lead,  bet 
©Icijucfet;  —of  milk,  bet  ?jJilri)= 
jucfet;  acid  of — ,  bie  3ucfetfiuuc ; 

—  apple,  bet  3llrfctapfci ;  —  baker, 
bet  Budctbarict,  3"tfcf'ftf bet ;  — 
baking,  bag  3udctbacfeii,  3urfci't'iifft= 
ntrcit,  Surfcrfiebeit ;  —  basin,  tic  3«s 
ffetfitalc;  —  boiler,  bet  3ucfff£efftl ; 
— box  ( — dish),  bie  ^uifetbpfe,  Burfct-' 
biid)fc;  — candy,  bet  Panbtg(=3urfet), 
3ud  etfant,  col.  Jtanbeljucfet ;  — cane, 

bag  3U(fetfl)t)t   (Saccharum  qfficinaram 

—  L.);  —  caster,  bie  3iiderbitcbfe; 

—  cleaver,  bag  Budevbaifmeffet ;  — 
crusher,  bet  3ltcf  Ctgilttfcbet ;  —  dredg- 
er, rid.  —  sifter  ;  —  eater,  bct3»dct= 
fteffet   (Certhia jlaveola) :    —flag,  vid. 

—  cane  ;  —  house,  bie  3lldftftebcvci, 
3lldctfabtif;  — house  molasses.  Utt; 
gcbecftet  ©ptttp;  —islands.  3udet- 
tufeltt;  — ladle,  bet  Sdi^flofrel  bei 
3udeibacfetn ;  —  loaf,  bet  3iitfcthut ; 

—  loaf  cornea,  a.  t.  bag  burdtftditige, 
fcgelfotntigc  £otalftapbi)lom  bet 
43otltba!tt;  a  —  loaf  sea,  JV.  T.  tint 
tiitje,  ftaufe  Sec,  Jttappfce ;  — 
maple,  bet  3udetal)ont ;  —  mill,  bie 
3uifetiniiblc ;   —  mite,  bet  3"*fr5 

gaft  (Lepisma  sacckai-imim)  ;  — mould. 

bie  3urfetfotnt,  bet  3ud'erpott;  — 
nippers,  pi.  bie  3i'detjange;  — pail, 
bag  3»detcintctd)en  ;  —  pan,  bie 
3udetpfanuc ;  —  pea,  bie  >Ju(fet= 
etbfe  j  —  plantation,  bie  3ttdetpflart= 
jung,  3"tfetp(antage ;  —  pimn,  bie 
3itifetbobtte,  3iufcterbfe,  3«tfetmaw 
bcl;  —refiner,  bet RudCetftebet ;  — 

refinery,  bie  3udetfafftttCtie ;  — sera? 


SUIT 


SULP 


SUAIAJ 


tags,  pi.  3 1 j  cf c  v  f cf> i-a  p f *-'  ( ;  —  scoop, 
tie  3ucfcrfd>aurcl ;  tcr  gucfetlSffel; 

—  scum,  bet  3iuferf$utint ;  —  shell, 
t>ic   graueumuutc,   tuts   3lItfei'M>llt 

(Tanacetum  baUamita —  /,. ;  Balsamita 
vulgaris  —  fVUld.) ;  —  sifter,  bcr  3ll= 
cfcvftieucc ;  —  sops,  bie  gcjucfertc 
SBierfuppe ;  —  spirit,  bcr  Surfers 
brauutnxiu;  —  siick.  bie  3ucfer= 
ftange ;  —sweepings,  pi.  3utferfcgfci; 

—  tongs,  pi.  bie  3»  Jcrjaihje  ;  —  trade, 
bcr  Suffettjanbei ;  —  work,  vid.  — 
liouse. 

To  SUGAR,  v.a.  1.  jttcferit,  tj&erjttcfertl ; 
2.  oerfufieit. 

bugary,  adj.  1.  jucferig,  i?Plt  ^)\\SiX, 
jutfcrfujj;   2.  lecfettg,  ed.  fflf  inaulig. 

BUGESCENT,  adj.  ba£  ©augen  bctrcf; 
feub ;  —  parts,  bie  ©nugewerfjeuae. 

To  suggest,  o.  a.  eingeben,  einblaten, 
ciitrauucit,  einfliiftent,  (bcimlid))  BeU 
brfaaen ;  in  ben  3)cuub  legeit ;  ratbeu, 
syrfditagen,  in  belt  Jtppf  fcljett ;  to 
■  the  propriety  of . . ,  atigeilieffcit  ftit= 
bcu,  paffcttb  balt'en. 

buggester  ».  bcr  (gingeber,  93ei= 
bringer,  (Siublafcr.  gcbeime  9tarf)= 
gefcec. 

SUGGESTION,*.  1.  bie  Ungate,  (fin= 
gebuug,  Gturathuiia,,  (Sintaumung, 
Isinflufrefuttg,  Seibrtngung,  bcr  S8or« 
frblag,  ciflc gntwutf,  tcrilt'atb,  2Biuf, 
grhcinic  ©crtdfjt,  heinitidie  9tatb= 
ffjjtag;  2.  £,.  r.  bie  (^liijeigc  auf 
blow  Bwnttttfiuna. 

SUICIDAL,  a<//.  fclbftiuprbcrifd) ;  a  — 
system,  fig.  cin  bent  cigiicu  3ntereffe 
$itn)ibertaufe»be«  Softem. 

SUICIDE,  s.  1.  bcr  <3>elbjtmorb ;  2. 
©elbftmStber. 

BUICIDICAL,  adj.  fe[bftm5rberifcj). 

KTIT,  *.  I.  eine  SHnjabJ  jufammenge= 
boriget  ©iitge,  bie  ©arititut,  ber 
©ab',  ©efafe;  2.  ba3  3ubch8r;  3.  bie 
©otfe,  ftarbe;  4.  (a  —  of  clothes), 
ber  (sellftanbige)  2ln$ug  (bie  jufam= 
meitgeborigen  Jiieibutigsitudfc) ;  5. 
bie  gcrid)tlid)c  JJlage,  .Rlagcfadje, 
SlccbtefadK,  bcr  Sierjjjrsfall,  sptojef; 
6.  bas  2lnfudjcit,  ©efneb,  bie  93ca>er= 
Bung:  7.  Sitte,  S8tftfcj)tifr ;  8.  bas 
©cfplge ;  a  —  of  hangings,  bie  gauje 
SapCjerci  ;  a  —  of  head-cloth,  baS 
gan$e  Jtopfteug  ;  a  —  of  mourning, 
bcr  £raucrau$iig  ;  a  —  ofjajs,  cin 
©egelfpiel  (bie  $it  citicnt  ©cbtff  cr= 
forberlicbcit  ©egct)  ;  a  —  of  table- 
linen,  bitS  Safcigcbccf ;    a  —  of  cards, 

cine  game  garbe  iit  bcr  j?arte ;  —  at 
law,  bcr  qJrOjejjJ  /.  T-s.  — of  court, 
bie  Siitfe,  bie  bcr  93  a  fail  beim  0)e= 
rid)t '  bcS  2c(;it8berrn  Iciftctt  mufte; 

—  and  service,  bie  SL?CVb tltbl t cf) Fci t  $ur 

•£u'crc3=  uub  ©eritbtsfolgc ;  to  bring 
a  — ,  eineu  SPtojefj  beginnen. 
fl/SUIT,  v.  i.  a.  1.  aitpaffctt,  gennift 
marbeti,  ciuriditcti,  abmcffcn;  2.  for* 
ttvcit  (bie  Satben  it.  f.  w.),  $ufammeu= 
Icgcn  ;  3.  fjcibcu,  aufleitcn,  autic= 
{jen,  bcfleibeit ;  to  —  the  action  to  the 
word,  gefngr,  getfinn;  to  —  one's  in- 
clinations  to  one's  interest,  fcitte  vttU 

f;ungcn  nacb  fcincnt  SQottjjeil  abmcf= 
en ;  II.  v.  paffen,  ftd)  fdjicfeu,  aitftc- 
ben,  getiemcu,  uberetuftiinmen,  iibcr= 
ciiifo'mmcn ;  angemeffen  fciin,  angc= 
uebllt  feDll  :    it  suits  his  purpose,  ti 

entfprid)t  fcincnt  Sor^abeii ;  c^  tattgt 
(ju)  fcincnt  3">crtf»  banitt  ift  ibnt 
;ebcn)  i^cbicut;  it  suits  very  well  with 
him,  ti  frbirft  ftd)  feljr  wobl  fiir  ihn, 
ftebt  ibnt  fef>r  gut  an,  Heifer  ihn 
fcf>f  gut. 
SUITABLE    (adv.  — i.y;,    adj.    V^ffdlb, 

angemeffen,  gemafi,  iibereinftimmfg, 
aniiSnbig,  febief (id) ;  to  be  —  to,  g** 
map  fc\)u,  anftebeu.  libevcinftintnien 


mil  .  .  ;  — news,  *.  tie  Wemagbfif. 
9liigemeffenbeit,  ta«  ^djicflidjc,  bie 
Sducfiidifcit. 

SUITE,  s  tic  5oIge,  3icibc(=goIgc),  rc= 
gciniafiiae  Orbnung;  bai  ©efolge, 
tic  ikgleitung,  ^icucrfd)aft  (ciuca 
Sitrften  u.  f.  tv.) ;  a  —  of  apartments, 
cute  .licibe  3i""iier. 

suitor,  s.  1.  bcr  Birtfteller,  ^Infurbcr, 
©upplicant;  2.  SRcojefftrenbe,  Jicci)ts= 
fudjer,  Sitigant;  3.  ^eivcrber,  Sits 
beter,  grciiverbcr,  Srcier;  a  —  in 
chancery,  ber  bci  bem  .Rau^ellcige: 
rid)tc  emen  SjSrojeS  anbangig  bat. 

SUITRESS.*,  bie  'Jlnfud'cnte,  iu'ivcv= 
bciiiiu,  SittfteHerinn. 

SULCATE,    }  adj.  B.  T.  gefurd)t,  f.ir= 

SULCATED,  S    ^«9- 

To  sulk,  v.n.  murren,  jfirnen,  fdjmot= 
len,  frozen,  coi  tumiit  tb:iu. 

sulkily,  ado.  iiblcr  Valine,  murrifdj. 

SULKINES8,  s.  ba3  niiirrifdje  SBefcn, 
©rbiiiolJcn,  JEro^en,  tiei'Juutcrlid)- 
fcit,  bet  ©tarrfinu. 

SULKY.  I  adj.  col.  niurrifd),  bcrtricflidi, 
gramlid),  mimberlicb,  eigenmiUig, 
frarrfopfig,  tucfiftb,  rrofeig  •  u  .-■.  bit 
(eirbte,  ciufpauitijjc  (fi)aife  (fratljSs 

llfcb  disohUgcantc). 

BULLAGE  ».  bet  '.'ibjug  bc5  UnflatBeS, 

bcr  tfotblauf. 
SULLEN    (ado.   —tit),     adj.    1.    tlitt'C, 

matt,  birf,  bunfel,  nniicr,  buftet;  2. 
uiifreunblid),  gramlid),  miirrifd\  set* 
briefilicb,  argerlicb;  ftarrftuuig,  baUs 
ftarrig,  trofiig ;  3.  Ihm"c,  bo«^rtft, 
ttid'tfd);  4.  fdjrccflifb,  Uugliicf  weifs 
fagenb ;  sulleB-browed,  nut  fiitftcvor 
@'tiru,  finfter  blicfcnb  ;  —  ness  I. 
bas  miittifebe,  gtamifeoe,  ftnftere  3Bcs 
fen,  bie  iJerbriefilidifeit ;  '.'.  .*>art= 
uacfigfeit,  ^fllSftatrigfeit,  SoSbeit. 

To  SULLEN,  v.  a.  verbiiftcru. 

To  BULLiY,  v.n.  beftttclu,  befebmufeen, 
bcflcrfcit. 

SULLY,  s.  bcr  ©rbmuftfTcff,  Sfletf. 

sulphate,  s.  en.  T.  ba«  fd;iiH'fclfaiirc 
©alj. 

SULl'HATIC,  adj.  Ch.  T.  fcbrt'cfclfaucr. 

SULPHATO-,*.  Ct.  T.  carbonate  of  lead, 
vrUmatifrbea  (fdjttjefeltobleiifmttefl) 
Slei;  — tri-earbonate  of  lead,  tbpm= 
boebrifrbes  fdjtoefelfoblenfaurefl  831et. 

siiLPiirrE,  ».  Ch.  T.  bat  fcfcttefelfg* 
fiiure  ©ol|. 

SULPHUR,  *.  bet  Sebwefel;  flowers  of 

— ,  tic  ©djtoefetbluineit,  Scbwefel= 

bliithett;  Sulphurs,  ;»/.  'JJlllfaitC;  miI- 
phur-fuino-liatli,  Med.  T.  btA  SdniH'fd- 

bamvfbat;  —pit.  bie ©cbefelgtube ; 

wort,    ber    Saufend)ci,   ^aatftraitg 

(I'tuiii! mum  officinale —  /..). 
To  SULPHUR  vi T.,  v.  a.  fdimcfcfti :  sul- 

phtirated  hydrogen  gas,  gefdjruefeltefl 

aBafferftoffgaS ;    sulphurated    nickel, 

priSinatifdjer  glicfel;  Buiphurat 

bcr  S<t)h)efelbatfam. 
SULPHURATE  n<§    '•  fc|»efelifl;  2. 

fd)u>cfclfarbcn. 
sulphuration,  »,  bft«  ©r^wefeln. 

SULPHURE,  ».  vid.  Sulphdrkt. 

SULPHUREOUS  [adv.—  ly),  adj.  fcBWes 
felig,  frbwefelartig  ;  —  acid,  tic  fuidu 
tigc  ©rbroefelfaure ;  —  acid-gas, 
frbTOffeligfaureS  &aS ;  —  water,  b«j 
©cbivefefroaffer ;  —ness,  .«.  ba3 
©d)»efeiige,  bie  Scbwefelartigfeit. 

SULPHURET,  a.  '//.  T.  \tbt  Suecbin 
bung  bc-J  ®dj»efel§  mil  einet  ESafe. 

SULPHURATED,  adj.  Ch.  T.  acfd;njc= 

felt. 

sulphuric  vein. .-  o  r.bfe©djroes 
fdfaurc. 

SULPHUROUS,  adj.  b  I  St  lphtobous. 

SULPHURO^  ».  Ch  T.  —  bydrogurated 
sulphite  of  soda,  gefe^wefelttoaffeo 
ftofftc^,  fdjtoefeligfaureS  Matron. 


SULTA3I,  t,  tcr  ^riilfait,  turft'"4t 
jtatfet ;  (sweet  — ,  or  —  flower  .  ti( 
lvohlricdicnfe   rutFifrbe  AornbluiM 

wrea  moxchntn.  —  /,.). 

suLTANA.*.bie  riiltaninu;  Enltane. 

SI  LTANE8S,  t.  tie  rultaniiin. 

SULTANRY, #.  tie  ©nltonfd;aff,  3le- 
gietung,  bas  dicicb  tin  ben  SRergciu 
lantern). 

ST  LTRINESS,  ».  btC  rd'iviitc,  bai 
fdmuile  (btutfenb  bcijie  uub  feudnc 
2Better. 

si'ltry,  aJ/.fd)n)iiI,  brurfenb  of'B  uub 
feudjt. 

1.  tic  2 umme ;  (—  total .  bal 
@anje,  tie  @efammtia^l,  bei 
fammtbetrag  feinei  eumme),  bai 
gfacit;  2.  bet  »brif  j  hitje  Jnbalt, 
3nbegtiffj  3.  fip.  tte  §bb_t,  tcr 
hodifte  Mvat,  tic  93oUenbung  ;  to  do 
a  — ,  col.  cut  (Srempel  redjnen ;  —  <•.' 
bit  @elbfumme;  to  the  —  ol 
...  m.  i'k.  bio  $ur  ©ummc  oon  . . . 

To  SUM,  v.  a.  1.  fummireit;  to  —  up, 
fiunniivcii,  jiifammtntecbneii,  lufanta 
men  (auf  sableu  ;  jufamntciiuirfcii,  in 
fid)  begretfen  ;  to  —  up  nil,  in  <=u'.n= 
ma,  tiit'L  mil  cincni  SuOttr,  g,anili$, 
jufammen;  2.  sp.  r.  (von  8atftn] 
ganj  geftebert  fcmi. 

Si  ■■  m  ,i  .  bcr  Sumac)),  2u« 
mat;  —  tree,  tcr  2umad)bauni, 
©erbetbaum  (Rhus  —  /.. . 

SUMLESS,  adj.  iiitj.iblig,  fnnimcnlc-' ; 
unenblid). 

SUMMARILY,  adv.  fuiuniarifcb,  in  tcr 
Jtut)e. 

SUMMARY,  I.  adj.  fummarifeb,  ab^t- 
fiirjf,  lufammengefatlt,  Eurj ;  —  pro- 
n^s,  ba«  FuiV.  fraftige  iscrfab= 
ten  (einc3  @eric$ffl  ;  —  sketch,  bie 
fuinmarifrbeUebetfidjt;  ii.-.tcr  tunc 
obet  .Oaitptiubalf,  Clit?v.!,i,  ;,io  Scim 
Vctitium. 

SUMMER,  ».  1.  bcr  ©wnmet;  2.  bet 
3ufammenja()fenbe,  ©ummitenbe*, 
09.  —  bird,  tcr  Somnterooael, 
Sebmetterling ;  —  bonnets,  £ommer= 
bitte  fnt  Damen  ;  — colt,  tic  •ii.!cllen= 
beruegung  tcr  eroatrnten  Suft  in 
bcr  5]abe  be«  'iU'tcnS;  —com,  bal 
©ommetfotn,  @imtntcr,)ctrcibc;  — 
.  bet  ©efenflnfb*,  brebmartige 
©a'nfefu^  <  ' ■  > .     •■"' ■  —  '■'■  ; 

—  duck,  tie  Seeenfe,  ^lumente, 
SBraut  -/,.);—  fellow, 
bie  @pmnur='i?rad'c;  to  — fellow, 
d.  n.  Sanb  (tin  ©winner)  gortirj)* 
ten;  •-  fly,  bit  Srnblingifliege, 
SGaffetmotte ;  —  riuit,  tie  Sommet* 
frudit,  bad  Soinmerpbp ;  —house  ( — 
residence),  bal  ©ontiucrhait*,  8ufU 
baitj,  bet  Somimraufenfbalt:  —  na- 
vol-wort,  bat  SJlabelfraut,  bet3Rann4> 
barnifdj  .in :-,..  ,  ■  —  l.)  ■  —  parlour, 
baiS  ©oinmeritinmcr ;  —  quaru  i 
bafl  ©ommerguartier ;  —  ,-.-t.  tcr 
SButjelbaum;  —  ^.^^•nly,  tie(iPm= 
met=)<Saturei;  —  snowdrop,  ta3 
lvciftc  Sommer»eileJ)en;  —  solstice, 
tie  5ommer«fi>onneim>enbe,  tcr  l,iiic_i= 
fte  tag,  ©ommet lanfang ;  bet  beifie 
©ommer;  —  suit  bie  Ctommetflei* 
buiti] ;  — teal,  bie  cr-miucrhalbetitc ; 

—  tree,  tcr  3ttiljbalfcn,  bie  .'liippc ; 

—  weather.  ba3  ©pnimcrioetter;  — 
wiic.it.  tcr  Sommetmeijen. 

/,  h  \i\ii.i:.  d  i.  n.  ten  ©ommet  tiu 

btiitgen,  uberfominetn  ;    n.  ,:.  fonti 

mcvu,  maim  baltcu. 
51  MMERSET,  aid  under  Stnun 
SUMMIST, #,  tcr  (Sonipciibioipebicibct 

(».  it.}. 
summit,  ■  I.  bcr  bS^fte)  Sibfjel,  bit 

.ifiirvc  §pifre,.$6bej   !..     8oSetu 

tuna,  93oUfommen|)eit, 
7b SUMMON,  r.n.  I.  .-,cri*tli*  vrrla> 
425 


SUP 


SUPE 


SUPE 


ien,  sorforbcrn,  nnfitgcn  citirwi,  2. 
auffbrbern,  aufbtetru,  aufrufen,  rufen, 
eintaben;  to— up,  aufoieten;  <mfa= 
gen,  jufaininenrufen. 

Summoner,  s.  1.  ber  SSotforberer, 
SBorlaber,  okriclnebote,  functus;  2. 
Slufforberer. 

SUMMONS,  s  L.T.  1.  bic  gcria)tlid)c 
S3orlabung,  SSorforberung,  Slnfage, 
Citation;  bet  SBorlabmtflSjetrel,  6t= 
tirjettel;  2.  berSRuf,  ia<>  2lnfgebot; 
tie  sHujforberung ;  to  serve  a  — 
upon..,  ciiicu  bor  ©cricbt  labcn,  ft-- 
then. 

SUMNER,  ,?.  rid.  Summoner. 

5UMOOM,  s.  vid.  Simoom. 

sump,  s.  bet  ©umpf,  i'toraft. 

SUMPTER,s.b«8  «anmtbicr;  —horse, 
ba8  ©aumrofi,  SJkrfpferb  ;  —  mule, 
bet  Saftefel ;  —  saddle,  bet  <Saiini= 
fattet. 

SUMPTUARY,  adj.  bit  Soften  Obcr  bCtt 

31ufmanb  6etrejfenb ;  —  laws  (— 
edicts),  bie  ^rarfjtgefetje,  ?lufiimitbge= 
fefce  (©efcije  bic  ben  Slufmanb  cin= 
febranfen),  tie  Jtleiberorbnnng. 

BUMPTUOUS  (aio.— ly),  adj.  foftbar, 
foftfptelig ;    prad)tig  ;    — ness_,  s.  bic 

grojjen  ,ft  often,  ber  gro£e  2lufvuanb; 
bic  Jtoftbatfeit,  SjJradjt. 
BUN,  s.  bie  ©untie ;  the  —  rises,  bie 
Sonne  geJjt  auf ;  the  —  sets,  bie  ©on= 
ttc  gcf>t  unter ;  —  beam,  bet  @onnen= 
ftrabl;  —  beat,  »on  bet  (Sonne  bc= 
frf)iencit;  —  blink,  bet  Sonnenblicf ; 

—  bright,  fotnienfjcll,  foiinig  lend)= 
tenb,  ftrablenb  ;  — burning,  ba'l  Q3ven= 
itenber  Sonne,  bcr  Sonncnbraiib;  — 

burns.  Somilterfproffeit  ;  —burnt,  boil 

bet  ©onne  octbtannt;  geotaunt;  — 
clad,  *  fonneitnniflcibcr,    glanjcnb, 

ttmftvabtt ;  —  day,  vid.  Sunday  ;  — 
dew,  bCt  Sonttf  nthitll  {Drosera  —  L.) ; 

—  dial,  bie  ©onnenuljt ;  —  dried,  an 
bet  Sonne  getroefnet;  —  fish,  bet 
Jilltmpfifd),   ©piegelpfr^    (Tetraodon 

mola—L)  ;  bet  3)2eitfdjetifreffer,  9tie- 

fCH  t)ClV)  (Squalus  carckarias  —  L.)  ;  — 
flower,  bte  ©Onnenfclume  (Hctianthus 

—  L)  ;  —  flower  bine,  brtS  £oiltt!C= 

fclblau;  —light,  bal  ©onncnlicbt; 

—  proof,  nnburd;bring!icb  fiit  bus 
©onnenlirijt;  —  rise  (—  rising),  bet 
©oitnenaufganii;  SDJotgen,  Often; 
at  —  rise,  nut  (Somicnaufgang,  fvitl)= 
IllOtgens ;  —  set  (— setting),  bet  <2>0lt= 

nenuntetgaitg ;  2lbcnb,  SBcfteit;  — 
shine,  bet  eonnettfefcein ;  fig.  bag  ®e= 

betbeit,  bic  gillie  ;  (—  shine)  — shiny, 
foiinenbell ;  glanicnb  ;  —  spurge,  bie 
Sonitciteupborbie. 

To  sun.  v.  a.  fottnen,  fommcrn,  on  bic 
Sonne  legcn. 

SUNDAY,  s.  bet  Sonnfag ;  —  letter, 
bet  eonittagsbiidiftab. 

To  sunder,  o.  a.  i'onbern,  a&foiibein, 
trennen,  tjjeilen,  abreifjen. 

sundry,  I.  adj.  t>cr fd)fcbeite,  nicbrcre ; 
gefammt;  II.  s.pl.  bioerfe,  oerfd)ie= 
bene  ©cgenftanbe;  cost  of  sundries, 
SluStageit  fiiroerfd)icbette@egcnftan= 
be,  bibcrfeSpcfcn ;  —  accounts,  <£on= 
*»  (pro)  biberfe ;  —  account-book,  b<i8 
flcine  Sdnilbbnd). 

sunless,  adj.  o[)tte  Sonne,  fottncti= 
leer,  unbefdncnen,  obite  SSBStme, 

BUNLIKE,  adj.  foiling,  foilitCllfjaff,  fott= 

ncnartig. 

BUNNY,  adj.    I.    foiling,   fonncnrjoll, 
glanjenb,  ftrabjenb  ;  2.  oon  bet  Son= 
ne  bcfd)iencn;  ;!.  golbgclb. 
2'osup,  v.  i.  a.  fdjlutfen,  febhufen  ;  to 

—  up,  einfrblutfcit ;  II.  n.  jn  3lbcnb 
effen,  bie  SlbenbnniMcrt  baltcn. 

BUP,  s.  ctn  SWunb  boil,  bcr  Sd)(iicf, 
®d)tnrf ;  to  take  a  —  frbttirfeit,  ein 
wenig  neljmen. 

426 


SUPER,  partie.  in  compos,  iiber,  oben. 
SUPERABLK  (adu.  — lt), adj  ilbcrftcu}-- 

6ar,   iibenvinblid) ;    — ness,   .?.    bte 

Ucbcrftcigbarfcir,  UeoetminbltrBfett. 
ToSUPLRAiiorM),  r.  n.  iibcifliifug 

brtfeyn,  uberftrbnieii,  llcberflnj)  bci- 

ben  ( —  with  . . ,  an . .),  rcid)li<J?  baben, 

in  3J?enge  femi. 
SUPERABUNDANCE,  s.  bcr  UcbcrflnS, 

bie   511    grojie    iOJcngc,    bet  Uebets 

fit  want,  1 1  c  b  e  r  f  d;  ro  a  11  g . 
SUPERABUNDANT    (adv.   —  ly),    adj. 

iiberfliiffig,  ubetfc^njanglir^,  gar  jn 

rcicblicb. 
SUPERACfDULATED,    adj.  Ch.  T.    lllit 

Sanre  iibcrfattigt. 
To  SUPERADD,  v.  a.  nod)   f)ittUl   t()ltll, 

t)in5ii  fiigen. 
SUPERADDmON,  s.  1.  bic  ^inuifii= 
flung;  2.. SJctme^rung,  bet  3ufaft, 
Seifflfe. 

SUPERADVENIENT,    adj.    nod)    bflJU 

Eommenb,  bariibcr  jntrclcnb,  unfet= 
mntt)et  Eommenb  (».  ii.). 

SUPERANGELIC,  adj.  f)of)Ct   all   (S'll= 

gel. 

To  SUPERANNUATE,  v.  a.fiir  alt,  »cr= 
jaf)rt,  obet  flitSgebtent  erflarcn,  unb 
fo  be!  3)ienftci  entlaffen ;  oerwets 
fen. 

SUPERANNUATED,  adj.  berjabrf,  au>5= 
gebient,  oetnltet,  alt;  —  list, 'bas  attc 
Kcgiftcr. 

SUPERANNUATION,   *.    1.  b<t£    23ct= 

alteit;    2.  bie  Scrjal)rnng,  3Setroet= 
fung- 
SUPERR  (adv.—LY).  adj.  pradjtig,  ftatts 
lid),    f)err[id) ;    ftolj;    —  lily,    bic 

Sprad)tli[ic  (Oloriosa  superha —  /,.). 

supercargo,  s.  M.  E.  bcr  Snpcrcar= 
go  (Srachtanffebcr,  8abungS»ertect>= 
nev,  bem  bie  SBeftimmung  bet  ^in= 

unb  3ti'uffabrt  ainjcrtrant  ift). 
SUPERCELESTlAL,a</j.iibcrf)imnilifdi, 

dtbctifd). 
superciliary,  adj.  iibcr  ben  ?[ngcn= 

branneit  bcfinblid). 

SUPERCILIOUS  [ado.  — ly),  adj.  bod)= 

miitbig,  ftolj,  anmafjenb,  frofcig,  ge= 

bietcrifci),  niad)tfpred)cnb  ;  — ness,  s. 

bet  ^odjmntt),  bie  2)iad)tfprccbcrci, 

bcr  ©toh,  bal  gcbietctifdje  (()od;tra= 

benbe)  SBefen,  bet  Uebermutf). 
SUPERCONCEFriON,s.  bic  Uebcrfrud)  = 

lung,  Ucbet=(Smpfangniti. 
supercrescence.  s.  bcr  5tn§njud)S, 

Uebentmd)?,  bie  ed)inato^crpflanje. 
supercrescent.  adj.  ati  Sd)iuaro= 

to^erpflaitse  wacbfenb,  auirbcrnb. 
superdividend,  s.  bcr  ©e»innan= 

tfieil,  bie  (Ucberfd)u^)1)ibtbenbc. 
supereminence  (— cy),  s.  bie  bof)e= 

re  SEBiirbe,  bcrObcrrang,  33orjug. 

SUPEREMINENT  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  WCtt 
betuorragenb,  iibcrtrcrfenb ;  yortrcn> 
lid),  bor(iiglid). 

SUPEREROGANT,  T.  vid.  Supereroga- 
tory. 

To  SUPERER06ATE,  v.  n.  itberpftid)= 
tig  (iibcr  bie  ©cbiibn  banbcln,  incl)r 
tb'un,  all  man  frfjulbig  ift,  fia>  in-r= 
ftcigen,  (cine  SarfjcJ  iibertreibeit 
(w.  ii.). 

SUPEREROGATION,     *.     btC     ltcbcr= 

pfiid)t,  Ucbcrgcbiibr,  Ucbcrtreibung ; 

works  of—,  Th.  T.  bie  Snpcrcroga= 

lionlrocrfe. 
SUPEREROGATORY,  adj.  iibcr  bic  ©C= 

biil)t,  ftbergebiibrlid),'  iiberppirbtig, 

nngcboteit,  nngel)cipcn. 
SUPERESSENTIAL,  adj.  iit'Cv  bie  5Sc= 

fenbeit  eincl  £>ingc8  erbaben,  iibcr= 

Wcfentlttib. 
To  superexalt,  v.  a.  iibcrtreibfii. 

SUPEREXALTATION,     5.     bic   Ucbef-- 

ttcibmig,  baSUcbcrinaj). 


SUPEREXCELLENCE,  s.  bie  llebervot 

troffltcbfeit. 
superexcellent,  adj.  itbcrvp vtrcf^ 

lid). 
SUPEREXCRESCENCE    s.     bet    2lll3: 

ivud)l,  bie  32intcrpflanie. 
superfecundity,  s.  bie  ubermoptgi 

S'vmttbarfcit. 

To  SUPERFETATE,    (Siteufete)  v.   n 

nod)  bar  it  bet  empfangen,  iibetfrucb* 
let  koetben, 
superfetation.  s.  bic  Uebcrfnirbr 
tiing,  Ue_berfd)n)angcriing,  nene  (§m 

pfaiignip,  Siipcrfbtatioti. 

SUPERFICE,  vid.  Superficies 

SUPERFICIAL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  obcn 
flaitlid),  flad),  anfjeufeittg;  fcicfet, 
iingvitiibtich,  obenbin ;  —  measure, 
baa  3lad)cniiiajj;  — ness,  s.  toteSu 

PERFICIALITY. 

superficiality,  s.  bieCbcrfKicbJid^ 

hit,  Scicbtigfeit. 
superficies,  s.  bie  Cbcrf[ad;e,  Bla» 

d;e,  9lupcttfcitc. 
SUPERFINE,  adj.  fltpcrfiill,    fct)f  fcilt, 

exrrafein. 

SUPERFLUENCE,     g.     bcr    Uebctftu? 
(TO.  ii.). 
SUPERFLTJITANCE,     s.     baS    Cbcn* 

febwimmen;  ba8  oben  Sdjaummeiu 
be  (to.  ii.). 
SUPERFLUITANT,  adj.  obctt  fi^TOtms 

m«*  ;to.  ii.). 
SUPERFLUITY,  s.  bcr  llcbcrfliifi,  bit 
Itcbcrfliiffigfcif,  baS  Uebcroicl,  3"* 
siel. 

SUPERFLUOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  i'tbcr= 
flitfftg,  iipptg,  unnilfe;  unnotbig; 
Mus.  t-s.  —  interval,  bie  iiberniapige 
SntetOnlle;  —  sound  or  tone,  bic 
iibermfijjige  Secunbe. 

SUPERFLUOUSNESS,  s.  vid.  Super- 
fluity. 

superflux,  s.  bet  Uekrflufj,  ba«  3iw 
»tel  (to.  ii.). 

superhuman,  adj.  jibetmenfd)lid). 

To  superlmpose,  v.  a.  auf  ctiuaS  te* 
gen. 

SUPERIMTOSITION,  s.  b>l§  2luffcgctl, 
bie  2lnflcgnng ;  bal  ?lnfliegcn. 

SUPERIMPREGNATJON,  s.  vid.  Super- 
fetation. 

SUPERINCUMBENT,   adj.  baraitf  Obet 

bariibcr  h'egenb. 

To  SUPERINDUCE,  v.  a.  JU   belli  SSor- 

banbfiieit  bittjnicgeti,  oben  auflcgcn; 

baju  bringen ;  to  —  upon,  auftcgert, 

etTOecfen,  ertegen,  einflbjjeit,  etntra* 

gen. 
SUPERINDUCTION.  5.  1.  bie  .^inuifii= 

gimg ;  2.  2lnfcbaffung  ;  3.  fig.  2lngc= 

a>bl)itniig. 
SUPERINJECTION,  s.  bie  jTOette  (Sin= 

fprifjitng. 
To  SUPERINSPECT,  v.  a.  bie  SlllfftcW 

fiibrcn  (10.  ii.). 
SUPERINSTITUTION,  s.  L.  T  bic  \Wi\-- 

fadjc  (5infe^itng  (in  cine  ^pfrunbe). 

£oppclmci!)e. 
SUPERINTELLECTUAL,     adj.      uilbe= 

greiflid),  iiberfttinlicb. 
To  superintend,  v.  a.  bic  Dbcranfi 

fidjt  liaben,  yprjle^en,  oerwalten  ;  su- 
perintending master,    bet  fiafcniHCt- 

ftcr. 

SUPERINTENDENCE  (— cy),  s.  bit 
Dberaiiffid)t ;  ©lipctinfcnbcnfiit. 

SUPERINTENDENT,  s.  ber  Dbcrauf- 
feljer,  3nfpcctor;  Supetinfenbcnt. 

SUPERIOR  (ado.  — ly),    I.  adj    bober, 

iibetlegcn,  oorjtiglicjer,  treffticber, 
opi'trefflirbcr;  nnirbiger;  a  —  air, 
cine  oomchme  ?J2ienc;  to  be  —  to 
..,  erbaben  fepn  iibcr. . ,-  —  to  one's 
sufferings,  iiber  fettte  Seibcti  crl)abcn; 
a  —  flower,  a  —  germ,  Ii.  T.  cine  cbc* 
re  331  u me,  ciu  oberer  Srutjtfnotcn ; 


SUPE 

—  letters,  pi.  Typ.  T.  bie  bobeu  9letcn--, 
SBevweifuiijjg*,  oher  S^altensSuc^s 
fiaben ;  —  quality,  »orjiiglid)e  Qua* 
litat;  u.  «.  bcr  (inUcv)  Superior. 

Superiority,  s.  bie  Ueberlegenbeit, 
Dbergeroalt,  Dbcrmarbt,  baa  Ucbcr= 
gertnd)t,  Sliorvertjt,  bcr  Coring,  83or« 
rang, 

SUPERLATIVE,  I.  a^.  bocbfl,  fibers 
bed);  II.  a.  ba«  <6>5cbfte,  bcr  bbcbfte 
©rab;  Oram.  t.  ber  ©uperlatw,  bie 
Ijbrbfte  ©teigeruugSftufe;  — ly,  adu. 
tin  ^ijdiftcit  ©rabe,  uberatii;  — 
happy,  fiber  bic  3Jta§eit  glitcflid) ;  — 
ness,  s.  ba3  ^lllerl>e<t>fte,  bev  l;5d)fic 

©1Mb. 
6UPERLUNAR,  Soterluhary, adj.  fiber 

bent  ajioiibc,  fiberirbifeb. 
SUPERMUNDANE,  adj.  iibcvirbifd). 
SUPERNAL,   adj.   ober,    cbni,    bbnev, 

bimmlifrb  ;  — ly,  ado.  uou  obeu,  brc= 

ben. 
SUPERNATANT,    adj.    obett   fcbruim= 

menb. 
SUPERNATATION,  s.  bets'  Dbenfcbttnnts 

men. 
SUPERNATURAL      (adv.    — ly).     ad/'. 

uberitaturlid)  ;  — ness,  .?.  baS  llcbcv- 

ucttiirlirfie,  bie  itebcriicitiirlid)ieit. 
SUPERNATUR  A  I. ISM.  ».  bcr  Supentas 

turalUmus',  Offcnbaruiig#gl(iubc. 

SUPERNUMERARY,    I.  adj.  tibei\V0f() 

jablig ;  n.  »,  ber  Ueberjafjltge. 

SUPEROXALATE,  —  of  potash,  s.  Ch. 

t.  uberfotttgtefi  fawerf leefoureS  J?alt. 
To  suPERpi  »8E,  v.  a.  auf  etroas  legen. 
superposition,  *.  l.bctS  Dbenauflies 

geu;  2.  Dbcitaufiicgenbr. 
To  SUPERPRAISE,  v.  a.  iibCC   fctC  2JIa= 

fjen  preifen. 

superproportion,  ».  bat  fiberftet's 
genbe  SSerbattitifi,  Ueberoerbalfniji, 
Uebermaf?. 

SUPERPUROATION,^.  Med.  T. bie  fibers 

nuijjige  3Pbfu&run<j  c^uvganj). 
superreflection,  s.baS  noebmatige 

3uviicffti-af)lcn,  <§erfiberftrablen. 
To  SUPERREWARD,  v.  a.  ubcrvcichs 

lid)  bclobncit. 
BUPERROYA'L  (—  paper),  s.  ba»  ©Us 

perottalpcipicr. 
BUPERSALIENCY,  a.  bcuS  llcbevfpviu= 

gen,      Sluffpriiigcii,      SQeifpringen 

[w.  fi.). 
SUPERSALIENT,    adj.  iibcrfpriugcnb, 

auffpvingcnb,    befpringenb,     begat-- 

tenb  (n>.  u.). 
BUPERSALT,  a.  Ch.  T.  baS  mit  Sauvc 

fiberfattigte  ©ctlj. 
To  SUPERSATURATE,  ».  a.  Ch.  T.  iibcv= 

fatttgen. 
SUPERSATURATION,    a.    Ch.  T.    bic 
Ueberfatligung. 

71) SUPERSCRIBE,  v.  a.  iibcrfdircibcu, 
barfibet  fdjreiben,  obeit  (auf.fdnci- 
bcit,  bie  aufere  2lbrcffc  marten,  aevef= 
ftreit. 
BUPERSCRtPTN  IN,  a.  1 ,  baS  x?lit  ffcl>rct= 
iett;  '-'.  bie  Ueberfdjriff,  Wuffcbrift, 
Slbreffe. 
BUPERSECULAR,  adj.  lltdjt  rocltlid; ; 
gciftlid). 

To  SUPERSEDE,  o.  a.  1.  attifefeen,  anf= 
frbieben,  6ei   ©eite  fc^ctt,  l)iiitaitfc= 
tjett,    uiniurffaiii,   (unnfift)    nudum, 
iH'tiuitten  ;  2.  cafftreu,  bee"  Ticitftcs' 
entfefeen,  abfdMffcit,  etnjtefjen,  auf= 
l)«beit,  veniiditcn,  ungultig  nnntcn, 
teveiteln. 
BUPERSEDEAS,    a.   /..  7'.     bad  .<5cm= 
i)tuitg«urtbeil,  bcr  .OcniniuiiitC'tVvud), 
(Stubalt,  ©intiMi],  bic  ;\iibibition. 
SUPERSENSIBLE,  adj.  iibevfiuitlid). 
(UPERSTITK  »N.  «.  1.  bee  2lberglaube ; 
2.    bie    2lbi)btteret ;    3.  (alljngrofej 
?letigftlid)feit,  (iibevtricbette)  ©cnau= 


SUPP 

tgfeit :  superstitions,  pi.  ab(  rgliiabit^c 

•panblungen. 
SUPERSTITIONIST,  s.  bcr  ?lbcrg(.ui= 

bifd;e. 
SUPERSTITIOUS  (a.ir. —i.\,adj  abcr= 

glcuibig,  abcrglanbiut  j  fttllju)  Sngffc 

lid) ;  —  u.~c,  /..  r.  bie  Scuu^iing  eU 

ilea     ©runbfiucfefl    jit     firdjlidbent 

Bwcrl ;  —ness,  .t.  ba»  2lbergKiubifd;e, 

ber  $attg  jum  '.Hberglauben. 
7V>  SUPERSTRAIN,  b.  a.  jit  wcit  ctlt^ 

bebnen,  iiberfpantien  [xo.  ii.). 
SUPERSTRATUM,  ».bie  obcic  2rbid)t. 
T;    8UPERSTRUCT,  v.  a.  iibcrbaucii, 

baviibcr  crviditeit. 
SUPERSTRUCTloN,  s.  bie  Uebcrbait= 

ung,  ber  obere  ©au,  bcr  Ueberbou. 
SUPERSTRI  i  ti  VK.  adj.  iiberbiiut,  obeii 

ouf  crrid)tet. 
SUPERSTRUCTURE,  a  ber  obcre  3?au, 

Dberban,  bcr  Ueberbau,  bic  Grl)b= 

bung ;  ber  aiufbau. 
SI  PERSUBSTANTIAL,  adj.  1.  mebr  aU 

n.'cfeittlid);  2.  iiberftarf,  iiberfcft,  'i. 

nbertrieben  griinblid). 
SUPERSULPHATE  »■  Ok.   T  baS  lttit 

SdirDcfelhiitve  itbcrfattigte  ©olj, 
SUPERSULPHURETED,  adj.  Ch.  T.  mit 

(5d)tvefcl  uberfdttigt. 
SUPERTERRENE,  adj.  iibcv  bcr  Grbt 

bcfitttltct). 

SUPERTERRESTRIAL,  adj.  iibcrirbif.t. 
SUPERTONIC,  a.  Mua.  T.  bie  SeCUttbf, 

ber  jrocite  Son  bcr  ©cala, 
SUPERTRAGICAL,  «#.  ticftragifeb. 
SUPERVACANEOUS  (ado.  — ly),    adj. 

gain  bergeblicb,  ganj  Itnnufe,  fibers 

Hufftfl  ;  — nfiss,  a.  bie  Ucbcrflitf|ujfcit, 

(Sntbebrliitfcir,  ~iHU\]cblid)feit. 

7V»  SUPERVENE,  r  H.'itod)  bajU  !ent= 

men,  bariibcr  eintretctt. 
SUPERVENIENT,  adj.  ttod)  bajlt  fom= 

menb,  bariibcr  ciiitretcnb. 
SUPERVENTK  >N,  a.  bic  Sajltftlllfr. 
SUPERVISAL,  s.  bie  ?lllf|utt. 

To  SUPERVISE  o.  a.  bie  JIufftcbt  baben  ; 

(Wtebcr)  iiberfebctt,  burrbfeben ;  to  — 

the  press  for  correction,  Typ.   Ph.  bic 

Sorrectur  beforgen. 
SUPERVISION,  s.  bie  3lufjt<$t. 
SUPERVISOR.  *.  1.  ber  (Dbers)9luffe= 

(;er;  3Jorftebcr ;  EontroUettr,  Dbers 
cinnchnicr;  2.  ^ufvector,  ^plliufpcc= 
tor ;  3.  ©trafenittftector ;  4.  Brineiw 
nnffeber  in  ciiicm  Jtivdiuucl. 

v„  si  rr.iivivE,  v.  a.  fiberleben. 

supinatk  in.  s.  1.  bat  Siegen  auf  tent 
:Kiufcii ;  8tucftt)(»rt«beitgen  ;  2,  a.  t. 
bie  iBciibr.ngbcr  flcidpeit  .j^anb  nad) 
Cbcn. 

SUPINATOR,*.  .1.  T.  ber  3»ti\cf bcu- 
ger,  bcr  jurucfbcitgenbe  3Jlu«feI. 

si  pine  a.  Oram.  T.  ba«  ©upinum. 

supine,  i.  adj.  1.  auf  bent  SRucfen  1  te= 
gcub,  rucfruartS  gcflrerft;  gegen  bie 
©onne  gclelutt;  2.  IS f fig,  forgleS, 
untlMtig,  fcblafrig,  trfiae;  II.  —  ly, 
adr.  1.  ritcflingS,  rudwarta  gcflvecft; 
2.  lafft'g,  tragc ;  — ness,  s.  1.  bai 
SRuirocirtsIiegen;  2.  bic  <Sorgloftg= 
fcit,  (Olacb=)&fffgIeit,  Scblafngtett, 
JEragbeit. 

SUPINl'l'V,  S.  )•/(/.  Sll'I.KNESS. 

SUPPEDANEOUS,  adj.  tiitter  ben  5i« 

gelt. 
SUPPEDITATION,  s.  bic  Untcrftitljitlig, 

^iilf«leiftung  (w.  ii.). 
supper,  »  bat  SUbenbeffen,  bieSlbenbs 

mabljeit;  the  Lord's  — ,  bat  bcili.tc 

Slbcitbmabl ;  —  lioard  (—  tahlu),  bee 

(2itppiv-)(Spcifctifd);   —  time,  bic 

(vf;;cit  ju  5lbenb. 
SUPPERLESS,  adj.  rbnc    \)lbcnbcffcit; 

to  go  — ,  cartreit,  nid;t  jit  Sloetlt 

effen. 
To  supplant,  )•.  a.  i.  (etnem)  etn 

33cin  ftelleti,  iibcv  ba8  ©etn  lvevfeit ; 


SUPP 

2.  fin.  au«  eincr  oortbeilbaften 
trcibcit,  liftigcr  ffleife  tine*  i^ertbcilJ 
berauben,    auJftetben,     oerbrangen, 
ttegfreiben,  oertrctbeu. 

BUPPLANTATICB)  .-.bic  Qerbrangung, 
bat  .'liiC'ftcd'cn. 

SUPPLANTER,  t.  bcr  ilii^flccbcnbe; 
SOertreiber. 

SUPPLE  {ado.  —vt\  adj.  gefebmctbi^, 
biegfani ;  jfc-.  nacbgiebtg,  lvtllf.ibri,',, 
fanft,  fcbmticblerifcb ;  —  Jack  tine 
(5Bettt=  Webe  (alt  Bpajierftod  ;  bit 
■^clcrftlicnli.tnc  (PauUntia  —  L  . 

To  SUPPLE,  o.  I.  a.  gefebmciti,]    unft, 
biegfaml  macbett;  n  n.  gefebmeibig 
rocrben,  tviUfa^rig  »erben,fieb  f(| 
gcu. 

supplement,  ».  1.  ba«  Supplement, 
bic  SrgfiMjuiig,  bcr  3;itV.!>,  ba«  ln» 
fd'icbu-l,  bcr  Sfnbang,  SJlacbtrag,  i'ei- 
trag;  2.  Trig-  bie  (grgiiujuiig. 

SUPPLEMENTAL,      \    adj.     Supple* 

supplementary,  5  mentar*,  aU 
Srgfl  njung  betgefugt,  an  :■  5  n  g '.  i  \\  \  n  • 
fafelicb,  aiigcfcboben,  rrgdnjcitb,  M 
3ufatj.   ol*  -)lid..  titrag 

(—  to,  |11  . 

suppleness  s  bie  EDiegfamfeit,  OV« 
ffhmeibigfeif,  ©lafte,  aBiDfabrigreit, 
Sauftbett. 

SUPPLETORY,  I.  adj.  anefullenb,  cr= 
gdnjenb,  erfefeenb ;  ir. »  tic  (*igSn- 
jung,  bai  Srganjenbe. 

SUPPLIANT,    •  I    adj.  {ado. 

— ly),  1.  bentiitbig  bitteiib,  ar.baU 
teub,  anfurbenb  ;  L  bemutbig  :  IL  « 
bcr  Sttpplifant,  (vifintcr,  @rfti(^ens 
be,  ©ittfteiler,  Sittfebreiber, 

To  SUPPLICATE,  v.  a,  fiipplicivfti,  bes 
miitbig  bitten,  oitfndtcn,  aiiKHttn, 
anflebeit,  bittenb  cinfiMitmcn. 

SUPPLICATION,  ».  bie  bciniithtiK  Tilt* 
te,  tat  ©efucb,  Sflnbalten,  Slufteben. 

SUPPLICATORY,  adj.  flcbcnb,  aufif 
dicut,  aubattenb. 

SUPPLIER,  a.  bcr  ^cvi'ebcr,  SBerforger, 
Slbbelfenbe,  SKarbtragcnbe,  ©rgStt* 
jenbe. 

SUPPLIES,*,  p/. ^uif^gelber ;  ^iilf*s 
truppen  u.  f.  n>. ;  m  i:.  Bufubren, 
3ufiuS  von  JBaarett. 

To  SUPPLY,  r   n.  I.     baft   ACblciU 

gaitjen,(ben  SKangtleinerSarbt  cc 
[efcen,  abbelfen;  2.  einefl  SteDe  aui 
fallen,   ffiUeit,    vcrtrctcii,   an    2 sail 
bieuenj  3.  oerfeben,  oerfebaffen,  uer* 
fprgen,  barrei^en,  gebcit,  iiucbclfesi 
(—wiiii.  mit) :  [iefern. 
si  PBLY,  ».  bic  Srgaitjttng,  grfebung 
auSfuUuna,     abbelfung,    5li 
()\i  Ifiulfe;  SBerftarfung,  baa  m 
Ktttel ;  bie  ©eifteuer,  bcr  SBeu 
trag  ;  bcr  SRrouiant;  —  of  water, bei 
Sfflafferprcviaut 

To  SUPPORT,  o.  a.  i.  ftufeen,  iiiitcrfiii> 
ten ;  2.  tragen,  rtufrc^i  ImIicii,  bc= 
ben,  nicbi  uiiFcii  laffen;  3.j(j  erbal» 
ten,  ciufrcdn  Illicit;  4.  uuterbalten, 
ciMl'vcii,  oerforgen  ;  .r>.  bcbntlut 
fc.Mi,  bciftcben,  iiiiictftiiUcn,  bclfcit; 
6.  ertragett,  au«balten ;  7.  betvetfen, 
bebaupten  ;  to  —  one's  self,  ilcb  ems 
porbatten  :  fig  fidi  erbalten,  ficb  cr= 
nalucu;  ftanbbafl  bteibeu;  to  —  a 
character,  nidit  aufl  bcr  SRoUe  fallen, 
int  Sbarafter  bleiben;  to  —a 
of  unerring  rectitude,  Oltf  ciner  ^abit 
fortgeben,  obite  iu  (trautbetu;  — 
arms!  JlDLPh.  In  3lrm  ba<  cU-tvcbr ! 
support,  ».  t.  tic  Stufce,  fialtuna, 
ber^alt,  SBiberbalt;  2.jig  bie£fil> 
fe,  bcr  Beiftanb,  Sdjuh;  bie  Stn^e, 
Untcvfiiitiuiig J  3.  bie  Vcbcn-bcbihfj 
niffe,  Sebenlnotbburft,  bcr  Unterbatt, 
bie  ©rbaltung,  Cerforgung,  8fcab< 
rung;  4.  baS  Sualommen,  OTittel; 


SUPR 


SURE 


SURP 


in  —  of . .   jinn  SPcwcife ;  line  of  — , 

MB.  t.  bn8  jweite  Ircffcu. 
SUPPORTABLE,  adj.i.  uittcrftiifebar ; 

2.  aussubalteit,   crtraglid),  letblicb; 

— ness,  b.  bit  Itntcrftiitjbarfcit ;  (iv= 

traglicbjetf,  8etblt#fett. 
supporter,  ».  bet  ©tufcettbc,  Unlets 

ftiiijci'.  ©etjlefienbe,  SBeiftanb,  .gielfet, 

(SBe=)@djitmet,  (ik=)2d)iit}cr,  i!er= 

tfjetbtger,    ©omiev,    (Srfyalter,    Hit* 

fcaupfer. 
SUPPORTERS,   s.  pi.  1.    ^rf/,.  r.  bte 

gtiifceu  (ba8  ©ejiett),  bic  Stager,  Ea= 

r^attben,   SHttaittcrt;    2.   jv.  t.  bte 

©riicfct  unfer  bem  Jtrabnbalfcit  ;  3. 

if.  r.&te©djitbaltet,  2Bappenbaltcr. 
SUPPORTLESS,    adj.    l)iilfIog,    ttlltcr= 

W%t. 

SUPPOSABLE,  adj.  VOrailg  JU  fclj.CH, 
aitjuue&meu,  Dcriuufblicb,  mutfjinajj= 
Hit. 

7*i  .suppose,  o.  a.  1.  Dorausrefcett,  an= 
Hcl)iitfU;  2.  ycnmitbcn;  3.  bafiit  t)aU 
ten,  mciiieu,  glaubcn,  tuahitcit;  4. 
cvfovbeiii ;  I  incline  to  — ,  id)  bin  ju 
glaubcn  gettetgt;  lie  is  a  fool  i  — ,  id) 
i;alte  ibit  fur  cincit  -Kartell ;  suppos- 
ing it  to  be  true,  aitgeuommcii  (gcfefct) 
bafi  (S  toabr  {ft ;  supposing  we  did  so, 
gcfetjt  tuir  tbatcu  eg;  a  supposed 
peace,  ctit  fchctnbarer  grtebe. 

•supposer.  .?.  bet SOorausfefcenbe,  93ov= 
auefefcer,  SKetnenbe,  SBetinutijenbe. 

supposition,  s.  1.  bie33orau«fefcuug ; 
2.  iiSerimtfljuug,  2Jletttung ;  3.  bie 
bfofje  91  ii  ii  a  l\  mo,  .£>i)j>otf)cfe. 

SUPPOSITITIOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  lltt= 
tergefdjobett,  erbid)tef,  uucd)f,  uad)= 
aetttadjt ;  — ness,  s.  bit  ltutcr>jefi-£;o= 
bcitbcit,  Uitcd)tf)cit. 

suppOsrrrvE,  i.  adj.  iwrausgefefet,  ge= 
mcittt,  augeitoitunen  (alg  ©aft) ;  n. 
■:  baS  SSorauggefefcre ;  — ly,  ado.  utttcr 
SBoraagfefcung,  »cnuutblid),  nad)  bet 
9Jietiiung. 

BUPPOSITORY,  s.  Med.  T.  bag  StuM* 
japfdjen,  bie  Scfcfugel,  Stedjpille, 
tYtarf)tpillc. 

To  SUPPRESS,  v.  a.  1.  iinferbrucfcn, 
nit berbrucfen,  niebertoreffen ;  2.  iiber= 
Walttgen,  uitterjodjen ;  3.  bantpfcit, 
hcnuueit,  (»er)(>tnberti ;  4.  aufbcbeit, 
abfdjaffen ;  5.  oerbergen,  bertufcj)en, 
ucrbetmlidjen,  wljegteit,  ttid)t  be= 
taunt  marben. 

suppression,  s.  l.bieUnferbrncfung ; 
2.  Ueberwalttflung,  bet  S5ru<f;  3.  bie 
Dampftmg,  fiemimmg;  4.  ?litfbe= 
bung,  Slbfdiaffung;  5.  S3evtufdt)ung, 
sl'erf)etmlid)itttg. 

SUPPRESSIVE,  adj.  1.  uitrcrbnufenb  ; 
2.  ubcrwaltigenb  ;  3.  l)iuberub ;  4. 
aerbergettb. 

suppressor,  5.  1.  bet  Unierbriirfer, 
yibfdjaffer;  2.  .fptttberer ;  3.  83et&eim= 
liefer,  33crtufdjer. 

T»  suppurate,  v.  n.  <§iUt  erjeugen, 
(iiter  geben  (treibeu),  t'ti  (S'itcriutg 
itbergegen,  ct'terit. 

suppuration,  s.  jim.  T.  1.  bie  @ite= 
rung,  bag  Sttern;  2.  bet  ©iter. 

SUPPURATIVE,   I.  adj.  +  Med.   T.  JU 

(Sitet  fdjlagcnb,  eit'entb,  Cf tret-  nta= 
dieub  ;  ii.  s.  Med.  T.  baS  (Siterung*- 
mittei. 

supputation,  s.  bie  uugefabre  93c= 
ved)iiuitii,  ^In-Jred)itiing,  Uebcrred)= 
uttiig,  ltcbei'fii>lagung,  ber  Uebev= 
fcfclag,  yinfrfjlag. 

SUPRA,  ado.  (in  compos.)  fiber,  JUbCr  ; 

oben;  ut  — ,  wie  obett. 
SUPRA-AXILLARY,  adj.  B.  T.  iibcr  bem 

Slflroinfel  ftebenb. 
supraciliary,  adj.  fiber  belt  Slugeit* 

braunen. 
eUPRADECOMPOUND,  aaj.  B.  T.  bvct= 

fad)  jufaimneiigcfefct 
428 


SUPPvAFOLIACEOUS,    adj.    fiber    b(lU 
Rlatt  heniovfommciib. 
SUPRALAPSARIAN.I.  adj.  (autf)  Slpra- 

lapsary\  sot  bem  ©iinbeufade  f>er= 
gebenb ;  II.  .'.  ber  ffiett^etbtget  bes 
Se^tfaftfS,  bag  @ottt>or  ?lbam«^ali 
bie  (SiiatciiauSnjai;l  uitb  SSeniu-vfung 
befd)!i>§. 

supramundane,  adj.  iiber  ber  2BeIt, 
iibeniHitltcb,  uberirbifd). 

SUPRANATURALISM,  s.  Kit  Superna- 

TURAL1SM. 

SUPRAORBITAL,  adj.  A.  T.  iiber  ber 

^liigenbbble  gelegeii. 
supiiARENAL,«,//.^.  t.  iiber  ben  5Rtc= 

ten  gelegcit. 
SUPRASCAPULARY,   adj.  A.    T.  iiber 

bent  ©rbulterblatt  befiitblid). 
SUPRAVULGAR,  adj.  iiber  bag  ®cmei= 

itc  crbabcit. 
supremacy,  s.  /..  t.  bie  bMjfte  ®e= 

limit,  DbergVwalf,  ber  I)bd)ftc  SRang, 

bie  t)L:'ii>ftc  ©telle,  bag  l)od)fte  2lufe= 

ben. 
supreme,  ndj.  'bbebft  bortrefflid),  tin 

[)iid)iicit  ®rabe  auggejcid)iict,  erft, 

oberfi,  yiu-neijntft;  —  pear,  bic3)iiig= 

fatelterbtrtt ;   — ly,  adn.   bod;ft,    am 

Ijbdifteit,  im  bbcbfteit  ©rabe. 
SUPRESllTY,  i.  bag  J^Pttfte,  33orucf)m= 

fie,  bie  bintfie  ©euntlt. 
SUR,  p.irtic.  in  compos,  fiber,  auf. 
sural,  adj.  .i.  t.  jut  SBabe  gebon'g, 

SLvidcu  ;  —  artery,  bte  9.8abeitfd)lag= 

aber. 
surhase,  s.  Arch.  t.  ber  9ianb,  Siva* 

gnt  iiber  ber  33aff§. 
surbased,  n///.mtt  ctttcni  Slatibc  iiber 

ber  33aftg  yevjicrt. 
To  SURBATE,  v.  a.  1.   belt  ^ttf  abftP= 

fen,  abtteten,  am  .ftitfe  obet  Sniie 
yertefeen,  bie  ©ii yc  biirrt)  ineleg  ©c= 
ben  abftumpfeit ;  2.  ermiiben,  abmat= 
ten. 

To  surbed,  r.  a.  auf  bie  r)or)e  Jtaitte 
fe§cn  (etncit  etein). 

To  surcease,  v.  n.  eiiibalteit,  ablaf= 
feu,  ttad)Iaffcn,  aitfl)5rcit  (ro.  it.). 

To  surcharge,  v.  a.  iiberiabcit,  iibcr= 
laficn,  iibcrfteuertt ;  to  —  one's  self 
with  poods,  fid)  mit  SBaavcn  iiberla= 
ben ;  L.  T.  mebr  5?icb  alg  man  be= 
recbtigt  tft,  cber  alg  bie  2Beibc  cma()= 
rctt  famt,  auf  biefelbe  treibeu. 

surcharge,  s.  bie  Hcbtrlabuug,  \U- 
berlaft,  ju  grofie  ^Biirbe,  ju  ftarfc 
2luftage,  Uebcrftencntng. 

SURCHARGER,  s.  ber  llebcflabenbe, 
Ucbevlaber,  33efd)t«crer,  33el8fitget, 

SURCINGLE,  s.  1.  ber  Sattelgurt, 
5pacfgitrt,  ©aucfcgutt;  2.  Uebcvgiir= 
tel,  Seibgfirtel  (bin-  ©etftltrbeu). 

SURCINGLED,  adj.  Ulltgiirtct. 

SURCLE,  s.  bag  '3teig,  ber  Sd;5fjltug, 
3rceig  (to.  ii.). 

SURCOAT,  3.  ocr  UtberiDcf,  23appen= 
reef. 

SURD,  s.  (—  number),  Alg.  T.  bie  3tt«s 
tipnaljal)[. 

SURE,  adj.  *  ado.  (&  Surely),  1.  ftrber, 
gewtfc  nnfeblbar,  ft'djerlid),  ttnttug* 
ltd),  ju»erlSf(tg  ;  2.  t)crftd)ert,  geft= 
rbcrt,  t)evantbi. ;  3.  roaljr,  mafjrlid); 
4.  treit,  feft,  waufeflog  ;  to  make  — of, 
frergewiffern,  oerftc^ern ;  to  make  — 
of  one,  ftii)  Semanbcg  bentad;tigen  ; 
eiuen  tcbt  fdjlageu  ;  to  be  —  of,  ge= 
aiip  roiffen,  ucrftdicet  femt  j  to  be  — , 
roabr^afttg,  fleuuy,  allerbiugg,  t>er» 
fte^t  fid),  freilirb,  obue  3»e«fel;  as 
—  as  I  live,  fo  roabr  id)  lebe ;  be^^-;- 

yoii  do  it  (or  be  —  to  do  it),  tbltlt  ©te 
eg  ja  (geiiMft);  be  —  not  to,  butcuSte 
ftdi,  iafr  <3ie  uirbt  it.  f.  w. ;  be  —you 
don't,  bafj  bit  eg  (ja)  nirbt  tbitft ;  you 
may  be  — ,  bit  fail II ft  bid)  batMllf  Bets 

laffeu,  man  faun  fid)  t>crftd)crt  b>d- 


ten,  fesm  i?te  ucrftcfiert;  I  am  — ,  1 
don't  know,  id)  roeifs  eg  voabvbaftia 
nicbt;  —  footed,  (—  of  foot )  feft  auf 
ben  3iif;eit,  ftanbfeft;  a  —  paymaster, 
eiitgiiter^ejablei'^ 

SURENESS,*,  bie  feidierbeit,  ©ewi§« 
fjcit,  2Sal)i1)aftiflfeit,geftigftir,2:reue 
(».  ii.). 

suretisiiip,  i.  bic  93iirgfd;aft,  93er« 
bitrgung, 
SURETY,  s.  1.  bie  Sidjerbeit,  ©eroifj- 
beit;   2.  ber  ©runb,  SBetoeiS,    ba4 
Beugnip,  bie  HU-ftatiguiig  ;  3.-  ^erft= 
djetung  ;  4.  /.  t.  bie@eivaluleiftuiti], 
Sfitgfc^aft,   Caution;   5.   ber   @e= 
tintbrgmauit,  SBiitge,  Sa»ent. 
SURF.s.  ber  2"Bellcufd)lag,  bie  ©egctu 
ftromung,  SBtbetfee,  83ranbuug. 
surface,  s.  bie  Dberfiiid)e,  ylcidje, 
Slufu-iifeite. 

To  SURFEIT,  v.  I.  a.  iiberfiiHen,  iiber^ 
laben,  iiberfutteni ;  II.  n.  1.  fid)  iiber= 
laben  ;  fid)  iibcrfreffeu  ;  2.  jis.  itber= 
britfftg  rocrben. 

SURFIT,  s.  1.  bie  Ue  b  erf  ii  Hung,  Uc= 
berlabung,  Iteberfattiguug,  Ueber* 
(fr)effuug  ;  2.  ber  6fe(,  lieberbntf; ; 
—  water,  bie  2)}ageutropfen,  ba« 
5Di(igenw«ffer. 

surfeiter.  s.  ber  <vreffer,  Sdimelger. 
SURGE,  s.  bie  bobe  SOBetle,  (i)2eereg=) 
2Boge,   bofje   @cc,    Staubung,    pi 
Saaren. 

To  surge,  v.  n.  aiiffcbweden,  fteigen, 
botje  SBeflen  wetfep,  roogen,  roefleu, 

Unilleit,  fpfubelu  ;  j\r.T-s.  to  —  acable 
eiit  %m  fd)ucll  abrollen  laffeu  ;  the 
cable  surges,  bag  ?infertait  fd)ridt. 

surgeless,  adj.  rittjig,  fitli  (vom 
SWeere). 

surgeon,  s.  ber  Sbtrurgtig,  SBunb* 

at'jt ;   —  general    (to    the    forces)  bet 

obcrfte  aJJilitararjt,  ©eueralrbirurg 

(ber  sJlrmec) ;  — 's  scissors,  pi.  bie3u= 

ciftougfrberc. 
SURGERY,  s.  l.bte  (Sbirurgie,  9Situb= 

arjeueifiuift;  2.  bag  fflrjeuetjiinmet 

Saboratottum  (eiueg  SiJutibarjtcS). 
surgical,   adj.    cbiriirgifd),    ixMiitt- 

iirjtlid).  • 

surgy,  adj.  1.  ropgeub,  t'm  ©djmelleu 

in  (bobeit)  SBelleu  auffteigcub ;  2.. 

fig.  ittigcftitm. 
surliness,  s.  bag  miirrifrbc  3Bcfeit. 

bic  3]erbriejilid)Eeit. 
SURLY  (adn.  —  ily),  adj.  1.  litiirrifd), 

grantlid),  fauertbpftfet),   berbrictiltd),. 

biifter  ;  2.  grob. 
To  surmise,  v.  a.  fid)  cinbilbett,  fid) 

tit  ben  Ji'cpf  fefeett,  »eriitutf)eit,  ab* 

licit,  argwbb'ncu,  befoigen. 
surmise,  s.  bie  (S'inbilbiutg,  SSermit< 

tbuug,  ber  2Sal)itbcgrif|,  ilrgwobn, 

bie  SBeforgnip;   on  — ,  auf   blojie 

33crmutbuttg- 
SURMIser,  s.  ber  fid)  etivag  in  bea 

Jlopf  fefet,  etruag  uermutbet,  it.  f.  w. 
To  surmi  hint,  v. a.  iibcvfteigen,  libera 

ragen,   ubetwitrten,    iiberroalttgen, 

iibertreffen. 
surmountable,  or//.   iiber|lciglid). 

ubcrivinblid),  iibevtveffbar. 
surmounter,  s.   bet   Uebcrtrcffcr' 

UcbeniMtiber. 
surmullet,  s.  bie  2Jiccrafd)c,  5D?ccr« 

bavbe  ( Mullus  barbatus  —  />.). 
surname,  s.  1.  ber  @cfd)lcd)tgttame 

gamiltennome,  3»im"if;  2-   ^e'3 

name. 
To  surname,  v.  a.  citieu  3i'ix""*n 

pber  S-Beiitanten  geben. 
SUROXYD,  s.  c/i.  T.  bag  ©uperojtyb 

^tDperorPb  (to.  it.). 
To  SUROXYDATE,  v.  a.  Ck.  T  }U  Ct» 

ticm  ®tipci-ori)b  bilbett  (».  ii.). 
To  surpass,  v.  a.  iibertreffen,  iiben 

fteigen j  to  —  the  limits,./)/.  K.  ta«  H* 


SURV 


SUSP 


SUST 


mitunt  uberitcigcn,  bie  Dtbet  iibet* 
fcbrcitcn  ;  not  surpassed,  unubcrtrof= 
fen. 

HTRPASSABLE,  adj.  iibcrtreffbav. 

SURPASSING    {ado.    — ly),  adj.  J1U3= 

nebmenb,  ungemein,  vortrcfflicb, 
JitsrauS   trtfflict).    aufjerorbentUrb, ; 

— ly  beautiful,  uniibcrtrcfflid)  f ct> Oil. 

buuplice,  *.  bag  (Sbotbemb,  bie  Sto= 
!ii ;  —  fees,  bit  Stolgebtibten. 

surpliced,  adj.  eiu  (il)orf)cmb  tra= 
gcnt>. 

BURPLUS,  s.  (bcf.  M.  k)  ber  UeJet* 
rift,  (6affetu)Uebet  febuf ;  /,.  v.  bet 
Hcbmefr  fines  QSetmbgens'  uacb  5lb= 
jug  ber  <Sa)ulbcn  uut>  gegate ;  in  — , 
nod)  bajn,  obenbrcin. 

SURPLUSAGE,  *,  baS  Uuroefentlidje ; 
M.  k.  bic  SJcf^rbt jablnng. 

To  surprise,  p.  o.  itberfaKen,  iibfr= 
tunipcfit,  iiberrafeben ;  beftunt  (er= 
flaunt)  macben,  in  (Srfiauncn  fe|en ; 
to  be  surprised  at . .,  fid)  oeruuiuterii 
iiber  .  .  . 

8URPRISE,».l.  bet  Uebetfall,  bie  Ue= 
bcrrunipelung,  Ueberrafdjung  ;  2. 
baS  (Srftaunen ,  bic  ©efturjung,  ba3 
(Srfrljrecfen,  bic  a3etn>unbetung ;  to 
be  in  a  — ,  ftauncn,  fid)  oettnunbetn. 

SURPRISING  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  iibma- 
febent,  crftaunlid),  511111  drftaunen, 
luunberbat ;  it  is  surprising,  (S  ift  er= 
ftauulid). 
To  SURREBUT,  ».  n.  /..  7'.  tic  Ollin= 

tnpltf  eiutcicben. 
SURREBUTTER,   s.  /..  71.   bic  Ouin-- 
tuplif  (beS  .RlagcrS  JIntmort  ouf  bie 
Duabtuvlif). 

To  SURREJOIN,  v.  n.    L.  T.    bit'    %X\? 

plif  einrcicben. 

SURREJOINDER,  s.  /..  T.  bie  £riplif 
(bee  JMagci'3  3lnnuort  auf  tie  Supltf 
be*  SeHagten). 

•A  SURRENDER,  ».   I.   n.  fid)  cr^cben, 

toeicben;  11.  a.  uber^cben,  iibeviaffen, 
abtretcn  an  . . ,  iib'crliefem,  binge* 
ben ;  to  —  one's  self,  ficb  etgeben ; 
L.  T.  \i&)  als  jafjlungSunfabig  ange* 
ien,  feiue  ©iiter  abtretcn,  bonis  cc= 
bircn. 

BURRENDER,  s.  L.  T.  bic  Itebcrgabc; 
lleberliefcruug ;  (5'rgcbuug;  no  — , 
voir  evgeben  iiu«  nidu  ;  —  of  a  bank- 
rupt, /..  t.  bie  ©utetabttetung  ciue§ 
©emcinfdjnlbiicvS. 

BURRENDRY,  s.  vid.  Surrender. 

stjRREPTlON,  j.  bic  Ucbcvfrblcicbung, 
(Svfcbleitbnng,  ber<Sd)licfc  !'•».  ii.). 

SURREPTITIOUS, adj.  cifdilidjen,  »er= 
ft  of)  I  en,  beimlirh,  bubifdi,  burd) 
SCtttO,  buret)  frbnellcit  (5>vtff ;  — ly, 
adv.  burd)  2cblidie,  vcvftoMiu-v  2Bci= 
ff,  beimlid),  biibifd) ;  ale  SRacbbtudf. 

To  SURROGATE,  v.  a.  in  eincS  .'lucent 
2  telle  nub  ;)ted)ic  eiufcijcu,  einfebte* 
ben,  aborbneu  (t».  fiJ. 

SURROGATE, .?.l.  ba8  Surrogat.  gin* 
gefebobene,  Stctloertrcteute,  (Srfafc- 
mittel ;  2.  ber  ©telluertrctcr ;  3. 
Slbgeorbnete,  33e»ollmacbtigfe. 

SUBROGATION,  ».ba«  ^tcllvcrtrctcn; 
/,.  T.  bic  (Subrogation ;  baS  (5rfc= 
fcen  ;  bic  .'Iborbuung,  5i3e»ollniad)ti= 
gung  (\v.  ii.). 

To  SURROUND,  v.  a.  unigebcit,  11111= 
ringen,  eiufeblicficn. 

3URSOLID,  Math,  T.  I.  s.  bic  bicrtc 
S)ignitat  (3Biirbe,  in  ber  ©rof<en= 
leljve);  ll.  adj.  jur  vierteu  Siguitat 
gelHu-i^. 

BURTOUT,  *.  ber  (rocite)  Ucbcrrocf. 

To  SURVENE,  v.    a.    Jll  (S'tluaS  bi»Su= 

fommen,  biiiiutrcteu  (ro.  ii.). 
To  survey,  v.  a.  1.  iibcrfebeit,  iibcr= 
bliden,  genan  betracbten  :  2.  be|ld)= 
ttgen;   3.    bie  9lufftd>t   bnbcnj   4. 
\canbj  nteffen,  iibermeffen,  iviirbigeu, 


au«meffeu,  aufmeffen,  ben  5lnt"d)lag 
inscbcu  ;  to —  a  barbour,  (the  i 

cineu  i^afen  (biejlfifle)  aufne^men, 

Vcifcu. 
SURVEY,*.  1.  tic  Uebcrftdit,  Pundit, 
bet  Ufbcvblief,  tic  2d).ui;  2.  S8e= 
fid;tigung.  3nfpectiou;  3.  .'Inmd}t; 
4.  bie  ffliirbigung ;  5.  Sattbfdjau, 
baS  Ailbnicffeu,  tic  flnemeffung,  Oluf= 
meffung,  ber  ?lnfd)Iag,  $lan,  3tbrif ; 

to  take  a  —  of .  .,  iibcrfchcn    tttOOt  , 

gennu  betracbten,  anfeben  (eiuen). 
SURVEYOR,  ».bet  ;'luMe!u-r ;  ©tetlj* 

ailf|"cf)cr;  |—  of  the  custom  ,  3DHaUf= 

feber,  Seftdjttger,  SBefdjauet  (bet 
anfommenbeu  nut  abgebenben  5(|if= 
fe) ;  0uterbcfd)aucr  ;  (—  of  land), 
ber  Sanbmejfer,  AClMlieffer  ;  — gen- 
eral, ber  Doetlanb  oets  uteffet:  — 's 
iv.  >,  bic  8e|tcbtigung8gebut)ten; 
surveyors  of  the  navy,  WCbiffflbaiU 
Sufpeeforcn  ber  englifdjen  3ftarine. 

SI  R\  EYORSHIP,  8.  ba«  .'lufu'hcramt; 
bie  Sanbfcbau,  ©lenjaufftc^t ;  ba« 
?lmt  ciuci  jelbmffferS. 

SURVIVAL  e.  bae  Ucberkbfii  j  bit 
3liniMvru'b,ifr,  Erfpectanj. 

SURVIVANCE,  s.  (t».  ii.)  vid.  Survivor- 

SBIP. 

To  survive,  v.  I.  a.  iibcrleben  :  ir.  n. 
iibtigbleibeit,  am  I'cben  bicibcu, 
fortlebcn,  nad)blcibcn,  nod)  ".unluin-- 
beu  fcWt ;  surviving  debts,  reUircubc 
(ttod)  itubcjablte,  Cbtiggebliebeiie 
(Srbulbcn. 

SURVIVOR,  Sxirvtver,  s.  ber  Uebcrfe= 
bcubc,  OJaebbleibenbe,  3uru(fge(af« 
fene,  Ueberblcibenbe,  Sangftlebenbe. 

SURVIVORSHIP,*  1.  baSUebeilcbcn, 
yiaebblciben  ;  2.  bic  ^limmttfdmft 
(eiiteS  iioutiiientbeilucbmcriS  auf  bic 
9ieuteu  ber  fiuberftcrbciiceu  iliitin= 
tereffeuten). 

Susan,  s.  Sufanne  (Sraucuname). 

suscEprrBiUTY,  ».  bic  (5mpfang= 
lirbfcit;  ©crauinigfeit ;  Aabigfeit. 

SUSCEPTIBLE,  adj.  cnipfanglicl),  fa= 
t)tg,  geraumig,  jiilaffig ;  — ness,  *. 
vid.  Susceptibility. 

SUSCEPTioN,  ».  bic  3Inuabme,  Urbcr= 
uabme,  2beilf)aftivcrMing  iio.  ii.). 

SUSCEPTIVE  adj.  vid.  Sl'sceptible. 
SUSCEi'TIVlTY,  i.  (n.  ii.)  vid.  Suscep- 
tibility. 

susceptor,  s.  1.  ber  ltnfcnuf)iiicr; 

2.  Saufjeuge. 
SUSCTPIENCY   *.  bic  ?Iufnabmc,   3''!1 

lcffunii. 
SUSCIPIENT,  I.  aiij.  auucbmenb,   auf= 

uebmenb ;  n.  .?.   ber   SJnnebjmnbe, 

^lufiiebmcr,  (^iufubrer. 
To  SUSCri'ATE,  v  a.  loeefcu,  envcJ en, 

regcu,  errcgen  ;  aufniunteru,  antreU 

ben,  reijen,  anrcijen,  (aulfporncit. 
suscitation,  s.  bie  iSfteguna,  8tJ 

mecfung;   Qlufmuntentng,    Suntreia 

bung. 
7bSUSPECr,  ,:  a.  $  it.  argivobncu, 

3Jetbaeb,t  ln^en.  in  SSetbacpt  babcu, 

miitrauen,  uJJifitrauen  feijen  in  . .  ; 

bcfiird)tcu,  beforgen ;  niciucu,  n)5b^= 

ncu,   i'crmii(l)eiC    niutbniaf  eu ;    be= 

jweifeln;  to  —  of..,  33erbad)t  babcu 

(auf  3cmanb,  ivcgcn  . .). 
SUSPECTARI.E.  adj.  vertaebtig  (tt).  A.). 
si  9PECTEDNE85, ».  bie  SBetbaritifllett. 
sisi'EtrrEii.    s.    ter    Slrgivobnenbe, 

'.Hv.iiobbnii^c,  inS3etbacbt  3ieb,cnbe. 
SUSPECTFUL,  adj.  argroSonifcb,  mif;= 

trauifeb  ;  Detbacbtetregenb  ;  oefotgt, 
SUSPECTLES3,    adj.  vebad;t[oS,  Ult> 

pcrbaditig. 

n  SUSPEND,  v.  n.  i.  baugcu  (—  to. ., 

an  . .)  febtueben  niad)cn,  aufofinaen  ; 

fig.  2,  aufftbieben,  oetfebieben,  'biu= 

pangen  (anftcbeu)  laffen,  auSfefeeit; 
I   3.  i:i  3iveifcl,  obcr  ungetoif  lafTeu, 


unentfcbtebeii  laffen;  4.  fufptubircB, 
binbaltert,  tnnebaltenj  5.  auf  tine 
nemiffe  3'*'    flufet  Smtttbatiflfetl 

fe^en,  oter  abfe^rn,  auefebjiepen  ; 
.1/  /•:  >■.  to  —  payment,  feint,  S'ibluiig 
einftellen ;  to  —  the  s.-,ie,  tnit  bent 
SSerfaufeanbalten;  to  stand  BuspeDded, 
fig  unfdjlufftfl  iV'.mi. 

\i)i;it,  ».  bet  SHuffcbiebeube. 

BU8PEN8E,  ».  I.  ber  '.'lufrdub  ;  2.  bit 
Ungeroigbeif,  ©ebaebtfamfett,  lln« 
fcbluffigfeit,  bet  SInftanb,  tie  35ge« 
rung,  bet  3»eifel;  3.  tic  ^inberuag, 
i&emmung;  4.  /..  r.  tic  Su*pen» 
fioit;  to  i,e  in — ,  uiigcroiti  feVU.  bet 
fid)  auftcben;  to  keep  in  — .  au^.)C= 
fe^t,  uucutfd)ietcn  fenn  laffen  ;  biu= 
baltcit,  roavtcn  laffen  ;  JK  JE.  eiuer 
JBeebferj  3lotb  leitcu  laifeit  'uiebt 
aceepiiien  :  1 1  rest  in  — .  im  3"-'fi* 
fel  (ungeroip)  bleiben;  tortured  with 
— ,  ill  pcinlidicr  lIu.ieUMfibeit  ;  m 
deadly—,  (tvifo^en  Vebcit  unb  Xob. 

SUSPENSD3I1JTY,  t.  tic  ©cbttebtf  = 
bigfett. 

si  8PENSD3LE,  adj.  fdmnbefabi^. 

SUSPENSION,  i.  1.  ba8  Olu'lMuarn, 
fig.  >.  •^inbinaen,  .£inbaltcu.  Siuf* 
fcbicbcii,  tic  35fl«tung,  bet  Sluffcbttb ; 

3.  3n>ctfel,  bic  Ungeroifbett,  Un> 
f di  1  u  in  afett;  bet  Slnftanb,  B  t  b  a  4 1 ; 

4.  bic  Suflpenfiott,  einfhoeiltge 
fcbliefung,    @ntfe^ung    obet  9Ibfe- 
eiing,  Sntamtung ;  5.  nn.  r.    bit 
Qlnfpannung,  Sttegung  ber  Sr»ar= 

tlllig;  points  of—.  Mr,!,.  T.  bic   8luf« 

obcr  2lnbangcpunFtc  ber  ©eroirite; 

—  of  arms,  Bet  SBaffenftiQftanb  ;  — 
of  payment,  JK  /:  tu  jabfungSeinftela 
lung;  —  bridge, eine  ^anaenbe  ©rude; 

—  railway,  einc  fdnvcbentc  (^ifenbabn. 
SUSPENSIVE,  aiij.  jivcifclbaU. 

SUSPENSOR,  s  S.T.  ba«  <Su8penfoa 
riuni,  tcr  Sragbeutel. 

SUSPENSORY,  I.  adj.  bangenb.  nbivc= 
bcub,  cot.  baumelnb  ;  (weiftlbafl ;  — 
muscle  of  the  eye,  j?.  T.  tcr  Olufbau- 
gemuSfel  befl  Singes ;  n  ».  s.  r.  bad 
©uSpenforium,  ber  Stagbeutet. 

SUSPICION, ». bet  s?lrgn.'0bu  :  SSetbac&f, 
ber  (bdfe)  9Sabn,   bie  (i.blci 
nungj  Qtfotgntf,  Seljutfamfeit. 

SUSPICIOUS  (adv.  — it),  adj. argivobs 
nig,  argiuobnifd),  utigtrauifa);  bet* 
badjtiaj  — ness,  ».  tie  Hrg»6pnig« 
feit,  ber  ^ang  ;uni  SDJifitrauen,  Hta« 
lvebu;  ms  SlrgtDobnifcbe,  3Wif« 
trauifebc;  ta3  3JJtgttauen. 

SUSPIRAL.  ».  ba«  Suftlocb. 

SUSPIRATION,  s.  ba«  ticfc '.'ItbcmbO' 
leu,  Seufjen, 

Tb  SUSPIRE,  v.  7i  tief  athincn,  fcuf' 
jen,  ftbbncu  (10.  ii.). 

Tb  SUSTAIN,  n.  a  I.  batten,  ftiifcrn, 
trageu  ;  2.  auftecbt  etpalten ;  3.  rr» 
baltcn,  ernabrcii,  uuteibaltcii.  vtr* 
forgen,  berpffegen ;  4.  it'itci ftinjcit, 
beiftcben,  beffeu  ;  0.  au-MMlten,  er- 
tragen,  letbenj  f>  bebaubteuj  7.Mu 
t.  (cine  Slote)  au<9alren:  to  —  ■ 
loss,  eiuen  Scbaben  [SBetlufl  cr)lti» 
bcu,  oetlieren. 

-i  st  \in  IB]  i'.  adj.  I.  baltbar;  er:' 
baltbar;  2.  au->baltbar,  efttaglicb* 
not  — ,  uuertraglid). 

Bl  3TAINER,  t.  1.  b«-  .Oaltenbt  ;  '2. 
Srbaltet,  Ottfotget,  ©etpffeget,  llm 
ttrftiitjee,  ©eijlanb;  3.  Dulbtt,  (St< 
traa.cubc. 

SUSTALTIC,  adj.  traurig.  riibrenb. 

SUSTENANCE,      I ...   1.  bic  Untcrftu. 

SUSTENTATION.  s  hung,  Stbaltung, 

Untcvbaltuug,  Qetforguug,  vl!erDflf' 
gung ;  2.  tcr  Uutetboll ;  tic  Qtforbet* 
niffe,  ©tbutfuiffe,  BebenCmtttet  bit 

OJubiiuig. 

4-jy 


SWAL 


SWAY 


SWEE 


SUSURRATION,  a.  baS  ©eflificv,  ©e= 
inurmcl,  ©efinrc. 

sutler,  «.  bet  -JWfttfetenbet ;  2>ttbel= 
US). 

BUTTEE,  ».  1.  etne  inbitdie  ©iHtiim ;  2. 
eine  SBitrroe  (in  Snbien),  bte  fid)  mif 
bent  ©d)etferbaitfen  thrcs  ©atren 
opfevt;  3.  bte  2Btttweii»erBtennung 
(tit  Snbten). 

SETTLE,    adj.    M.   E.  rein,  netto  ;  — 

weight.  baS  "JJettoaeroicbr. 
BOTURE,  s.  bie  iUahr,  Suge;  .*.  r-^. 
J?nod)eimar)t,   .gttrnfebSbelfugc ;    — 
of  the  belly,   bie  SBaucftnabj;  bastard 

er  false  — .   bie  fillf(f)e  9iaf)t  ;  coronal 

— ,  bie  jlronnabt,  Jtraiumtbt. 
swab,  s.  i.  bet  >S?ef)rn.nfeb,  <3cbrnb= 

ber,    Srbirfbefen,    ©djroabber;    2. 

Med.  T  eiit  ©titcfdicii  ©rbtoamnt  nn 

einem  ,£>anba.riff  Bcfeftigf,  tint  ben 

SRunb  bet  &raiiteii  ju  icinigeit,  obet 

ihncit  Jcatjrung  jit  reidjen. 
ToSWAS,  v.  a.  nnfcben,  abwifcben ; 

febrnbbcit.     (ab/fd^vabberit,     (cin 

eebiff)  feliren,  ansfebren. 
swabber,*.  bcr@chifffeget,  SBifdjer, 

ecbiffsjungc. 

PWAR1A,  &c,  oid  Slabia.  &c. 

Te  SWADDLE,  e.  a.  WMllbcn,  roillbelll, 

mttfeln ;  to  —  up,  benncfeln,  etntoitu 
bcltt,  einrotcfeln. 

bWADDLE,  i.  bie  SBinbel;  baSSSicfck 
tneb,  SSicfelbanb. 

swaddling,  s  baS  SSirfelit;  —  .or  — 
Uand,  baS  SBiffelBanb ;  —  cloth,  bie 
5Bttibel;b/t8  SBtrfeUu*, 3Bt«f elbanb. 
To  swag,  r.  n.  nictcr hatt^cit,  itiebet= 
finfen  ;  — bellied,  adj.  frbmcvband)ia,, 
fa)lotterbaud)tg. 
To  SWAGE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Assuage. 

n>  swagger,  o.  «.  gtofj  tbim,  pxab- 
1cm,  vod)cn,  |)oItctn,  fid)  blfi&en,  ouf* 
fdbneiben,  SBinb  marhctt,  fcbnaufeit, 
bvamavbaftven,  ootftyroabrontrett. 

SWAGGER,     ».    rit/g.     bCt   .£od)imitf), 

etol?,  bie  ©rofjtffueret,  3Juffd)netbe= 
ret,  SBinbbeutelei ;  —  buff,  wdg.  nue 

Swaggerer. 

swaggerer,  .*.  bev  $od)er,  Sprarjler, 
Sluffcbnetber,  2Siitbmad)er,  U8inb= 
bentel,  Satinet,  SramarbaS. 

SWAGGY,  adj.  iiberljangenb  (fcbnnr 
berab)  hamienb. 

«wain,  ».*bet  (junge)  ,<$irf,  ©djafet; 
©eltebte,  Siebfte,  (Jornbott. 

swainmote,  e.  /..  t.  baS  SBalbbing, 
55jalbgertd)t,  Sorftgeridjt. 

BWAINISH,  adj.  untoifjenb,  baurifd). 

bwale,  ...  m  e.  bas  £ba!,  Sieffanb. 

To  SWALE,  v.  n.  fdjmeUen,  laufen,  If= 
cfeit;  to  —  away,  wegfc^meljnt  (line 
eiit  ?id)t). 

swallkt.  ...  Mm.  Ph.  bev  UeBerfaH 
torn  SBaffet  in  ©etgKwrfett.baS  ®ru= 
benroaffer,  bet  Sd)it>atl,  SBafferfturj. 

swallow,  ...  1.  bie  ©c^waibe;  2. 
bev  Sd)lnnb ;  bte  McbU  ;  3.  baS  0 1 it  = 
teru1iliiigeurbcv(3cbtii(f;  4.  bie  gtef= 
gierbe;  at  one  — ,  auf  eiiifii  Sd)(u<f  j 
—  fish,  bie  ©fcfd)RMlbe  cin  5tf4),— 
TrWi    hirundo  —  /,.) ;     —  fly,   bie 

©a)a\tlbenfliege ;  —  muscle,  bie 
©cbroalbenmuftbel ;  — 's  nests,  inbia= 
ntfe^e  33ogelnefiet;  —  stone,  ber 
tocbiviilbeiiftcin,  SSufontt  (»etfietner= 
te  gifebjabn) ;  —  tail,  bev  @i)roaU 
6enrdj»anjj  tine  Sir t  SBet'be:  r.baS 
Salfenbanb;  bet  ©cbamlbciifdniMit^ 
(feilfotmigt  SSerbtnbung  Bet  ten 
Sifdjtcvu  H.  f.  to.) ;  Fort,  eine  bopytU 
te  ©cbeve  (eiu  Shifjennjerf) ;  (—  tail 
butterfly),  bev  @ct)Tea(benfct)n)onj  (Pa- 

pilio  machaon  —  ].  ;  Jf.  T-s.  ( —  tail- 
scarf,  tev  ScBroalbeiifcbroanj;  — 
toiled  top-sali,  ein  uiiten  febr  nuSge= 
atUte*  JEopff0eI ;  —wort,  bie  @dnval= 
Btntrur»,  ©trtroitrj  [Jlselepias  vmcetoz- 
430 


tcunt  —  L)  ',  African  —  wort,  bte 
Shli'pflitllje  [Stapelia  —  /..). 

To  SWALLOW, v.a.  1.  fcblucfcit,  fdMiii= 
gen,  oevfcblucfen  ;  {jiitciiifaufett,  ftef= 
fen,  vevjebven ;  2.  fig.  megnetjmeit, 
nn  ftdi  vcitlen,  fid)  bemfldjtigen ;  3. 
chttc  Untevfud)itiig  fcrjitell  aid  wabv 
aiutebmeti ;  to  —  down,  bjntctfd;(u= 
cfcii;  binciit  fcblingcit;  to  —  up, 
(gattj)  Devfa)Itngen. 

SWALLOWER,  s.  bev  2?cvfcr)lingenbc ; 
Sveffer,  33telfrafj. 

swamp,  s.  bev  ©uittDf,  SWoraji,  bie 
Siicbe,  baS  3J2oor,    3J?oottanb;    — 

azalea,   bev  3Jiaibufdj  {Awlea,  viscosa 

—  L.) ;  —  laurel,  bev  Sibevbaiuit 
(.Magnolia  glnnca  —  L.) ;  —  ore,  bev 

©umpfetfeiiflein ;   —  pea-tree,   cine 
3lrt  sMimofe;  —pine,  bte  Snmpf= 
ftefet ;  —  sumach,  bet  ©iftfiimad). 
To  SWAMP,  v.  a.  oetfenfen  mue  in  ei= 
item  SKoeafl);  in  eitblofe  SBerlegen* 

belt  fritvjen;  to  —  a  vessel,  Sea  tang. 

fin  ©(^iff  finfcit  inadjen,  inbem  efl 
vpU  SBafjet  lanff. 
SWAMPY,«g.  fit  nibRa,irtotaftig,  moots 

avtiil;     —   land,    2)tOOVlat!b,    SBtUdj, 

Srudje. 

SWAN,  s.  bev  ScfmJtin ;  —  down, 
Scbroanenbiinen;  —  egg,  eine  9Xtt 
^evbfibivn ;  —  goose,  bie  2rl)ivaneii= 
gang,  ©utltCtgaitS  (Anas  eypnoides  — 
L.) ;  —  muscle,  bie  gvrf;e  Ztiiimw- 
fd?c(;  —like,  einem  ©chroitnc  5r)n= 
lid) ;  —  shot,  ©ebrpt,  No.  1. 

SWANNERY,  s.  bev  Sdmmncnffid). 

SWAPE,  s.  bev  SBfimnenfcfjroeitgel. 

SWARD,  s.  (the  green  — ),   bev  Sjtafeit ; 

—  cutter,  bev  fftafcnftedjev ;  —  like, 
fcfeantvtig  ;  vaftg. 

To  SWARD,  o.  ii.  ntit  SJJafen  beiimdifen, 

iibevvafen,  Begrafen. 
swardy,  adj.  gvaftg,  raftg,  mit  JRafen 

bebetft. 
sware,  s.  bev  grbuMVcn    (93tcmcr 

Jcupfcvmiinte). 
swarm,  s.  bev  <5cr)n>«tm;  fg.^a\u 

fen,  bie  (totlbe)  3Jlenge,  bets  ®eroim= 

mei;    a   —  of  bees,   eiu   ©dniMVllt 

SBienen. 

To  SWARM,  v.  I.  n.  1.  frbttnivmen  ;  fig. 

nnmmclit;  2.  fid)  t)aufcn;  3.  bran - 

gen,  soil  fel;n;  ir.  a.  Sc&mavine  tx- 

jeugen. 

swart,  adj.  bnnfelbvann,  fdjwavjtid). 
To  SWART,  v.  a.  frb.wavjen,  bnnfc(= 

bvann  favbeit. 
SWARTH,  adj.  vid.  Swart, 
swarthiness,  s.  baS  Sdiamvjbvattn, 

5)unfe(bra«n,  bie  bunEelbraune  @c= 

ft^tsfatbe. 

SWARTHY    (adv.   — ily),    adj.   bltnfeU 

bvann,  fcbroavibvaim,  von  bev  ©Pitnc 
oevbrannr. 
SWARTJNESS,  s.  vid.  Swarthiness. 

swartish,  adj.  ins  ©r^watjBraune 
fallenb,  brauultrr),  frbroavjlicb. 

SWART Y  adj.  \vk  Swarthy. 

swath,  s.  1.  bev  (Srimmbcn  (bie  Sage, 
obet  3ieibe  aBgeftauenen  ®rafe8, 
ii.  f.  to.);  2.  bet  burrf)  baS  3Ra^en 
bewitftc  etridi ;  3.  ba3  SSicfelbanb, 
tie  (lange)  33ir.be. 

swathe,  «.  bas  SBttfelBanb,  bie  (Tan* 
ge)  SBinbe. 

To  SWATHE,  v.  a.  (—  a  child,  cilt  ^illb) 

nucfeln;  cinfdtranfen,  eincngeit;  — 
Bwathing,  ba§  SEicff  In  ;  —  band,  b(tS 

SBtcfelbanb,  bie  (lange)  23inbe;  — 
clothes,  pi.  bie  SBinbeln. 

To  SWAY,  v.n.Xn.  1.  fd)lttiltrt,eit,  (fivB) 

fcBwenfen:  2.  berrfdjen,  beden-friien, 
tegteten,  uBertmegen,  riibi-en,  leifen; 
3.  beriibev  fdnimnfeii;  4.  ben  9lti«= 
frfjlag  Be!ommen;  ba§  Uebergeroicbf 
baben;  5.  fid)  neigen;  fi.  @iuf{ufj 
baben,    »id  oermogen ;    to  —  the 


sceptre.  VCjiei'ftl ;  to  —  with  one,  ®t* 

roalt  tiBev  et'nett  r)aBen,  viel  bei  \i)Xf 

gcltcn  ;  to  —  up  the  (lower)  yards 
jr.  t.  bie  atttfern)  Diaaen  anfbiffen. 
sway,  .«.  l.  bas  ©cbroingen,  bet 
©diivnna,,  Umfcbwung  ;  2.  bte  '}?Jad)t 
©etoalt,  i^ertfcbaff,  Setrnng,  9tei]ies 
rung;  3.  bag  Uebevgenncbf,  bet  (*ttt= 
ffufi;  — of  the  back,  bev  eciifviicfeB 
bev  $ferbe. 

SWAYING,  (ofthe  back),  8.   bet  ©enf= 

tucfen  bev  Pferbe. 

To  SWEAL,  p.  n,  *  a.  rid.  To  Swale. 
To   SWEAR,  v.  ?;.  ir  a,  1.  fcbVDOrClt  ;  2. 

BefdjmBten,  Beeibigcn,  ciblid)  erbatJ 
ten  (etflaren),  berpeuetn ;  3.  oerel* 
ben,  in  G'ib  nebmen,  fdjrooten  la^en 
(—  to,  jil) ;  4.  flnd)cn  ;  to— the  peace 
against  one,  /..  Ph.  cinen  Bcfm  Srie= 
benSvtcBtet  wegen  getoaltfamen  Sin* 

fallens  anffageil  ;  to  —  treason  against 

...,  meineibtg  roevben  gegen  .. . 

swearer,  ».  1.  bev  ©cbauuer,  53e» 
fd)n)6rer,  Seeibtgev^  2.  «5'itci)cr. 

sweat,  «.  1.  bev  edmieifj;  2.  bte 
StuSbflnftuna  ;  3.  jig.  Ucbmtg,  Qlrbeit, 
3J?iibe,  Sefcproevbe ;  to  take  a  — ,  ju 
fcbaM^en  eittnebmen  ;  to  put  into  a — , 
III  ben  Scf)n.ieif;  Btiugeil ;  sweats,  pi. 
Sp.  e.  bie  Uebitngen  etnefl  $ferbcS. 

To  SWEAT,  7j.I.r>.  1.  f*UH§en  ;  2.  fig. 

angefttengt  avbeiten,  fid)  abmiir)en  ; 
H.  a.  1.  anc-biinften,  anSfdjmi^en  ;  2. 
in  Scbrocif;  feljen  obet*  brinaen, 
^rbvoeifj  mad)en;  to  —  coin,  ©elb 
Ieicbtcv  macben  ;  to  —  the  glass,  .Af 
T.  baS  (©anb=)©Ia«  511  fviib  febreit; 
to  —  out,  aiiSfcbmiljcn,  anSbiittftcn ; 
to  —  out  a  distemper,  eine  Jtranflieil 
bnvd)  ©d;roi§en  feertretben,  bnrc^ 
S-cbriM'^cn  genefen. 

SWEATER,  s.  ber  liebit'itjcnbc. 

sweatiness,  s.  bas  ed;rccifjige,  5;* 
fd)mi§fe. 

SWEATING,  8.  baS  ScbtiM^cn  ;  —  batb, 
bas  ©d)roir>Bab,5)amvfbab ;  —  housa, 
baS  @d)tt)t(jbab(=^anS) ;  —  knife. 
( —  iron,  —  scraper),  eiit  SJJeffev  jUVP. 
Qlbfcijtapen  bcS  ^cbweifteS  bev  $fer= 
be;  —  room,  baS  ©dmrifebab;  baS 
JvafebanS;  — sickness,  bafi  Sd)»eip= 
ftebcv,  bev  engtifebe  Srbrocift. 

SWEATY,  adj.  1.  fd)ivetfjtg,  DOH,  DOfl 
pber  in  Scbweip;  2.  fig.  finiev,  m u Si = 
fam,  miibfefig. 

swede,  s.  1.  bev  (Sebwebc,  bic©d)ive= 
bitltt ;  2.  vid.  Swedish  Turnip. 

swEDEN,8.(baSjlpiiigrcid))@rf)n)eben. 

SWEDISH,  I.  adj.  fchvoebtfrf) ;  II.  s,  baS 
Sebnjcbifcbe,  bte  fd)n>ebtfcr)e  S^radie; 

—  tumip,  bie  fdiivetifd)c  Ao^iruBe, 
SRotabaja. 

To  SWEEP,  v.  a.ir  n.  1.  fegett,  (Jllfaitts 
men  !cbrcn ;  2.  ftveicben;  3.  reiben, 
uberteiben ;  4.  jtreifen ;  5.  fdbfcppcn, 
iiad)fd)Ic»»cn ;  6.  fig.  fretben,  jagen, 
fotrtrctben,  binvct'ben,  fd)(agen  •  7. 
etnftretcben,  (roeg)raffen;  8.  fdineli 
voviibev  geben,  lvifrben,  fd)iepcn,  fe= 
gen,  ftvBniett,  iibetftrijmen,  fiiegen, 
iiberflattevit;  9.  binwifeben.  fort* 
fdiliipfen ;  10.  ptunfen,  fict)  briificit ; 
to  —  for  an  anchor,  JV.  Ph.  etltcn  5In» 
Fev  fifrbeit ;  to  —  along,  fig.  fcbuell 
uoviibev  geben,  vevbet  ftiegen  (aud), 
to  —  by) ;  et'nhev  fpvengen ;  to  —  away 
(—  off),  wegfegen,  tvegfebren;  fig. 
luegraffen,  ci'nfiveidien;  roegtreiben  j 
to  —  in  money,    ©elb  ctit ftietdu':t ;  tn 

—  onward,   fig.  binaiiffd)leiibern  ;  to 

—  over,  beftveicbeit;  fig.  iiberiun  fe- 
gen,  roegfdbtfipfen. 

sweep,  «.  1.  bas  Wegen,  ftebwn;  2. 
©rreifen,  bev  (Strtd),  ©ang,  Umlaiif, 
SebivinKi,,  bie  ©rbtvenfiing,  Scbann= 
guftg,  ^riimme;  3.  ber  criuelvaum ; 
4.  £ct)roanj, baS ©eljange,  bie  Srbleji. 


SWEE 


SvviF 


SWIN 


tft ;  fig.  baS  (SJcfolge,  bet  Hubang,  bie 
Dfaiiic;  5.  SBetbeerung,  3«rfWtung, 
bae  Serbetben;  6.  bet  ©rbotnfteins 

feger;  7.  v.  bet  ©cfieibeofen ;  8.  jv. 
7-5.  buS  Smjtebeu  be<3  ©chiffea  bet 
>)Clt  Jlimmiligcu;  —  of  the  tiller,  bet 

Seuroagcn,  teitroagen  bc£  ;)iubcrs ; 
sweeps,  pi.  bie  grojicn  (laugcn)  Jhibcr 
ouf  Jtriegsfcbiffcn ;  $etfrfien  ;  a  small 

—  (of  a  road),  ciit  flciucr  i*ogcu  [et= 
net  Strape);  —  bar,  baa  Senffcbeit 
(amiWuftroagcn) ;  —net.  NtS  2trcid)= 
net};  —  Btakes,  pi.  bie  $tdmie  bet 
einem  SBetttennen  aus  berfdncbciicn 
©piclfd&cu  beftebcub ;  —washers,  pi. 
Jcebticbtroafdjer. 

sweeper,  *.  bcr  seget,  SHuafebret, 
2Bifd)cr. 

sweepings,  *.  pi.  has  Segfel,  3»r^"i= 
mengefegte,  jtehrid)!;  bet  Sibling. 

SWEEPY,  adj.  1.  ftreidjciib,  flrid)ttg, 
bebenbe,  fc^avf ;  2.  pru»!cub;  3.  rocl= 
Ieuartig. 

SWEET  («fo.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  fug;  2.  lie&= 
licb,  angeitebm;  3.  holb,  fauft,  licb, 
giitig,  roillig,  freuitblid},  licbrcid); 
4.  atttjj,  biibfd);  5.  nirbt  libel  ric= 
rfjcub,  iuo[;lcied)ctib,  biiftig,  fri  fd), 
Hat  J  to  be  —  upon,  fiif;  (febbu)  tljnit 
iitit —  liebangclit  auf...:  —  air, 
frifebe  8uft;  —almonds,  fltf t  2flan= 
belli;  —  apple,  bet  frbuppige  51a= 
frbcilbatim   {Jliintmn  squamosa.  —  L) ; 

—  bag,  baa  SRaurbeif iffett ;  —  bail, 
baa  Sa'icdtbudjJdjcii;  —  basil,  bciS 
SafUieum;  —  bay,  ber  genuine  Sor- 
beef;  —  birch,  bie  ffbroatje  Ditgi= 
lltfrfae  ©itfe,  ,3'iderbirfe;  —  bread, 
bie  SStuftbtufe  einea&albea,  ber  .Hal- 
betpreia,  Scfcroeber,  bie  jtalbamilcb, 
baa  ©rfiacben;  —  briar,  bie  rooblrie= 
cbcube  5e(brofe,  .£mgcbutte  (Rota 
rubiginosa  —  £,.) ;  —  broom,  bie  4?et= 

be.  bus  .§eibeftaut;  —  camomile,  bie 

eblc  .W'amille;   —  centaury,  bie  33i= 

fainflDCfcilbluiUC    (Ccntaurea   moschata 

—  L.) ;  —  (scented)  cicely  ( —  fern), 
bcr  fpauifebe  .Kcrbcl  (Scandix odorata 

—  L.) ;  —  cistus,  bie  crctifrbe  (5ijtcu= 
tofe  {.Cistus  —  L) ;  —  corn,  reinc 
Slbart  befl  tiitfifcbcu  2Bei§eti«;  — 
calamus,  — cane, — (lag,  — grass,  bet 
Jl'almilS  (Aeorus  calamus  —  £j  ;  — 
gum,  ber  ©total!  (Liquid  amber  —  /,.) ; 

—  heart,  vuirr.  ber  <bte>  (i)elicbre,  bas 
©cfed&cfcen,  licbc  .ftinb;  —herbs,  pi. 
bie  ftudbengeroacbfe ;  rooblriccbcnbe 
JMutet;  —  lipped,  glattjungig;  — 
maudlin,  elite  9ltt  ©ebafgarbe  .  i 

—  /,.) ;  —  meat,  baa  Sonfect,  (f  itt^e= 
maebfe,  3uefetroerf ;  —milfoil,  ber 
rooblrtcctyeube  Serttam;   —  mouth, 

rrl.  —  tooth;  — nephew,  bie  @tecf= 
ri'tbe,  bcr  Mepafobl  (Brassica  napus  — 
A);  —  natured,  fanft,  betjig,  lieb* 
rckl;,  bolb;  —oil,  SpeifeiH,  n8nttm= 
iM  ;  —  orange,  bie  Slpfelftrte;  —  pea, 
tic  roobftierbenbe  SJJlattetbfe,  iVani 

fdic   SBtcfe    (Lathyrus  odurata  —  7J  J 

—  pot,  cut  Sj3otpurri;  —  potatoes, 
SBittateit  (Convolvulus   batatas  —  £>.)  \ 

—  idot,   MS   ©iijjboll   {Olycirrhiza  — 

L);  —scabious,  bie  SBttttuenblumc 

(Scabiosa atro purpurea —  /..' ;  — scented, 
mobitiecljcnb  gemacbt,  pavtiimirt;  — 
scented  woodroof  bai  itentlcberfraut 
(.  Isperula  odorata  —  L)  ;  —  smelling, 
rooolttetbenb  ;  —  smelling  costus,  bie 
SojiWUtjel    (Costus   arabieus  —  L.); 

—  Bmelling  iocust-tree,  bcr  3krtcieit= 
billim  (Robinia  —  /,.) ;  —  sop,  ber 
fdnippigc  (Vlafebeitbauiu  (Jnnona 
tquamosa  —  L.) ',  —  sounding,  lieblidi 
tenenb;  —  spoken,  ^lattjuitgig, 
fcbnteieb(eri fd) ;  —  tempered,  fteunb' 
[idb  geftmir ;  —toned,  lieblidi  toiieiib  ; 

-tooth.  Infer;  ber  ?ecf erjafjn ;  — 


violet,  ba8  SKar»»etrd)eit;  —  v 
iitit  lieblidicr  ©ttiiinie;    —  water, 

rterbenbea  SttJaffer;  —  weed,  bai 
igetjftaut  (Capraria  —  /..:  ;  ba-3  fiipe 
fflefeitfrOUt  (Scoparia  (luJci.i  —  I-  \  — 
William    (iaijir.   —   willow),   bie  i^art= 

nelfc,  5'Cbenielfc  (Dianthus  barbai  — 
U;  — willow,  bcr  SJJorfcb,  bie  nic= 
betlSnbtfrbe  3R^ttbe  (MyrUa  gale  — 
L);  — wood,  biij  iubifQC  ^orbeer= 
baumbolj ;  —  wood  crow-foot,  bie 
Sutfetbfnitte  (Ranunculus  auricomus 
—  L). 

SWEET. ».1.  baS  Siisle,  bie  Sufjt'gfeif; 
2.  I'ieblidifcif,  Olitncbmlirbfcit ;  3. 
bcr  3Bob.  Igerucb ;  4.  bus  9lduebet= 
wetF:  5.  ber  jucfcrfiift,  fu^e  ?Pffoitt 
jeitfaft;  my  —  !  /«ui?iebe!  •Bolbe! 
mein  ciebeben !_  niein  Seba|rben! 
sweets,  pi.  bie  Siifjtgfetieii ;  fHJolli'tjle, 
Ki8  berrlid)e  Vcbcii;  vernal  sweets 
bie  SBoblgerucbe  (befSgleidjen  3Jiu 
itebmlidifeirciij  beS  Ainhliu.v?. 

To  SWEETEN,  e.  1  a.  1.  fuBeit,  fug 
(Woblrierbenb)  macbert,  betfiigen;  2. 
fig.  bemSntetn,  fcbeinbai  mod>en,  ci  = 
not  guteit  5dieiit  gcbeii ;  3.  ftillcn, 
liiibcrn,  befattftigen ;  n  «.  fufi  roots 
beit,  eiufiifien. 

SWEETENER,  ».  ber  in'ruivcr. 

sweeting,*.  I.  bet  fiifie  ilpfel,  po* 
bamii^tpfcl;  2.  baS  fiife  j?tnb,  \.'icb= 
dieit,  Srbaftebeit,  bie^olbe. 

SWEETISn,  adj.  fiifilidi,  ttwai  1vobt= 
tiecbciib;  — ness,*.  bie  Sufih'cbfeit. 

SWEETNESS,  s.  I.  bie  Suftgteit ;  2.  ber 
Ti>0l'l(icnid)  ;  3.  (—of  behaviour, &c), 

bie  Sieblitbtett,  2lititc!)iitltrbfeit,  Slits 
litutl);  4.  (—  of  temper),  2anftbcit, 
SJiilbe,  .&ulb,  9teunbti$feif,  CtebenS= 
roiitbigfeit;  5.  bie  Avii'dic,  .ULirbcit. 
To  SWELL,  o.  it.  a-  a.  I.  fd;tve!lcit,  nit- 
fcbroefleit,  auffdbroeQen,  auflaufen, 
oufjleigen,  anftagen;  2.  aufblafen, 
blabctt,  anfblabeit,  auftveibeit;  3.  er= 
bbhen,  erbcbcn,  berincbrcu;  4.  gtofi 
roetbeit,  nnroaclfen,  tmtebmeu,  flei= 
(jcu,  fid)  bcrntcbreit;  r>.  bid'  roerben, 
ltd)  bid  belt,  fteb  aufbiafeit,  bviiftcu, 
ftotj  roerben  j  (i.  jiitiun,  entffainmen, 
etgtimmen,  jcruig  roetbeit;  7.  Mus. 
anfdimelleii  lajfen. 

SWELL,  s.  l.  baS  ScbroeJIen,  ©tetgen, 
Scbnen,  Sluf tbiirmttt ;  2.  bie  @c-- 
febroulft,  Q31«fe ;  3.  etwafl  JluSgebaueb 
ted,  5Iu«gefdjroetfte8;  4.  Mus.  t-s.  i^.- 
31  it  fd)  me  II  en  ;  5.  ber  ©rbrorllcr  (ciit 
3f{egiftcr  in  bcr  Otgel)  ;  —  box,  Mus. 
t.  bxi  ©ebfiufe  btS  ©tfroellert  ;  — 
of  tiie  sea,  b>i-j  SlufruaUett  befl  SDleeteS 
ititcb  einem  ©tutnt,  JV.  Ph.  bie  £)efc 
lling  ;  there  is  a  great  —  setting  into 
the  bay,  e»  gebt  cine  fchr  fdjwete 
Seining  in  bie  SB<t«. 
swelling,*,  l.  baS  SebroeUen, 3luf= 
fdniu'llcu ;  2.  bie  ©djuMilft,  ®e 
febronlft,  ©enle;— heart,  cin  fmnmer= 
bclabene*  >§etj;  —note,  eitt  ypller 
Son  ;  a  —  style,  eiu  bombaftiffhet 
(borbttrtbenbet)  Stijf. 

To  SWELTER,  o.  1    n.    fcbrofll    fe'.Mt ; 

i—  with  heat),  »ot  ijifee  frbmarbteit; 

ii.  a.  frbroiil  nutdun. 
SWELTRY,  adj.  fcbiviif,  febr  bcift,  bbr= 

rciib,  fengenb. 
To  SWERVE,  o.  v.  1.  fttetfeit,  ibernin) 

febrocifen,  fcbrocttmeii;    2.   nbgeben, 

(ab)roetrben,     Sebtttitte     begeben ; 

liMiifcn,  fid)  Bcritten,  ivrc  gepen ; 

ausfdn-eitcn  ;   3.  flimmeil,   flettern  ; 

4.  fidi  aiiKimu'ii ;  to  —  from  one's 

i  urpose,  ton  feinem  3roecf«  abfrbroei= 

feu. 
SWIFT  (nrfi).  — lt),  ailj.   1.  fcbncll,  ei  = 

Idj,   gefrhroinb,    buttig;    2.   fetttg, 

bcrcir,    ftbtagfettig  (on  ~JL;iij'' ;  — 


boat*,    @'ilboore;  —    iof>   foot   (- 
footed,  —  heeled),  ufneiltiifig  j    — 
i    frineUbefriroingt ;  —  wit. 
Scblagrot^. 

SWIFT, ».  1.  bcr  Ifdiitelle)  8auf,  ©trpnt 
(ro.  ii.);  2.  bit  ©atnroinbe:  3.  bie 
9ininfd)UMlbc,  IDtanerfcQroaiDe  in 
rundo  apiu  —  J..  ;  i.  bit  geinetne 
(gtbec^fe. 

SWL  tee,  ».jr.  T.M  SSofgtoanbtati ; 
eiu  £iiu  turn  Umroinben ;  n 
pi.  eiu  ^Jaat  SBanbtaue  jut  ©tfrfti= 
gitng  bcr  unicrit  ilJaftcu. 

7V;  SWIFTER,  v.  a.  JV.  T  frbwirtteU ; 
bie  SBanbtaue  nutiofcl  tber@teneu 
aufetjen. 

SWIFTNESS  'bit  2d)iiellc,  Stbnel' 
liafeit,  ©efrbroinbigfeit,  ©c()enbig» 
felt,  ('•  i!e,  ^urtigfet't. 

TaSWIG,  n  a  mdg.mii  uarfoit  Sftaen 
(frb'Uf)  tiiiifeu,  tficbtig  jecben,  be 
cin-vu,  fdiliufcit. 

SWIG,  -•.  JV.  T.  eiu  XaM,  bciTci!  iaut 
itidit  parallel  grben. 

Tu  SWILL  r.n  I.  fdiliiefen,  faufeu, 
auf  ein  3)lal  btnuntet  trinfen ;  •;• 
ffhroemmen,  abfpiilcn  ;  tratifrit,  i;ni= 
fvulcii,  ii  in ii'ii bleu ;  3.  truufeu  iua  = 
dieit,  bcraufcbeit. 

swill.  ».  I.  bcr  bcrbe  Eriillf,  gulc 
©rblitff;  2.  bafl  epuUcbr,  bit  3aurbe. 

swiller,*.  bet  ©tjfdufrt,  Saufau*. 
JErunfenbolb. 

SWILLlNGS,*.jrf,  bae  Spfiltrht. 

To  swim,  ».  i.  «.  l.  fcbrointinen  ;  2 
Sjg.  fcbiiMitbcln,  roirbeln,  fdjroinbtlig 
fciui,  fid)  bteben ;  3.  firb  fanft  una 
Icicbt  beroegen,  flieficn,  gleiten,  flr-ti 
foiii ;  4.  votl  fc.)u,  ficb'  im  Uebet= 
Puffe  bcfiiibcn  :  to— across  a  river, 
fiber  cincu  Sluf;  f(broimmen;  to  — 
with  ihr  tide,  beui  8trome  folgen,  mil 
bent  ©tromc  fcbroiminen  (befiglei= 
cbcn,  fig  I ;  to— for...  tiugen  uacb  . .  ; 
to  —  in  joy,  in  Arcnbe  fcproiinmen  ; 
my  head  swims,  es  fcbroiubelt  imr  ;  n 
a.  febroemmeu. 

SWIM.  s.  baa  ScbwtminCll  ;  (—  blad- 
der), bie  AifdibKifc. 

SWIMMER,*  1.  bcr  ©d)U)tinmet;  2. 
bie  jpotngefcbroulft  [an  bent ©cbena 
fel  einti  SJJfetbefl)- 

swimming,  *.  ba«  Scbroimmen; 
©cbroinbelu  It.  f.  tt). ;  —  of  the  head, 
bcr  ©djroinbel;  —  girdle,  ber 
©cbroimntgurrel ;  —  jacket,  bie 
©diroiutmiaefc ;  — paws,  Hoffenfot= 
mi^c  Siific;  —  place,  bcr  SBabeplafc 

—  school,  bie  ©cbroimmfriulc. 
SWIMMINGLY, ado. eel  iileireub, fllfttt, 

fanft,  leicbt;  gliidlidi,  mit  gurcni 
gottgange,  nacp  SBunfrbj  matters 
go  on — ,  Slflea  gebt  uacb  38unfa)e. 

To  SWINDLE,  p.  a.  Sebroinbelcien 
marfaen,  frbroinbeln,  bettflgen,  gan^ 
licru. 

SWINDLER  *.  ber  ©rfiroiiibtet,  liu-> 
rriiger,  Oaunet. 

SWINE,*. bae  Bcbroetn,  collect  @d;roet» 

nc ;    —   bread,   bie     Etuffel ;    bal 

©rpweinebrob,  bie  (Stbrourj  (Cycia- 

mroparum  —  L.)\  —  cresses,  bit 

©cbrottuefreffe   (Cochlenria    toronopus 

—  /..) ;  —  gt  iss,  bcr  SBegettitt,  b.is 

SCBegegtaS,  ©aiigrafl  (Polygonum  am 

cularc —  /..' ;  —herd,  bet  2cbii'eine» 
bill;  —  like,  frbroeint'fcb,  fauifrb;  — 
oat.  ber  ludtc  .tVifcr  Arena  nuda  — 
L)\  —  pipe,  bie  ERobrbfoffelfTurdu* 

Hiatus  —  /.i  ;  —  i  ox  tic  rdiiveinc= 

ppcfcii,  Steinblattern,  Spiftporfenj 

—  stone,   bcr   ©tiufiteiit,  v3^ui'tein  ; 

—  sty,  bet  ©rbroetsftaU  (©rbroejits) 
Jtoben  ;  — 'i  succory,  ber  2dm.»riniS» 
falat. 

To  SWING,    d.  n.  a-  a.  1.  fcbiviiijifn 
fdjivenfcn,  l^crumiverfeu    fitaufcli: 
4:11 


SWOR 


JSYLL 


SYMP 


>.  frhiuanfeu,  ltmflicgen,  baumeln, 
fdjwebenb  luu=  unt>  berbewcgen,  (lo8) 
bangeu,  fcbivcbcn ;  ;).  jv.  Ph-s.  cin 
©duff  urn  ben  Simfet  fcbwenfen, 
fdirocicn;  let  her—!  fall  ab!  he 
nMly  _  for  it,  cr  foitufc  befjaegen  an 

bcu  ©algcit  fommeit ;  to  —  about, 
bcntm  fcbimugnt,  dentin  breben. 
swing,  «.  1.  ba8  ©cfctoingen,  bcr 
©cbroung,  bic  ©rbroiugung;  2.  baS 
lofe  ©et%  bie  ©cfctoiiige,  ©<$aufel; 
3.  .fi-r.  bcr  frete  ©ang  obet  8auf, 
•Bpiciraum,  Umlauf;  4.  bie  (oolle) 
iUeigung,  .§cr$cnsluft,  bcr  ungefctn* 

bcvtc  Xvith,  -^fllig  ;  to  take  a  — ,  ftrb 
fcbaufeltt ;  let  him  take  his — ,  cr  mag 
fetnem  ©time  folgen,  fciitcc  8uft 
fr86nen ;  —  bridge,  bie  flicgcubc 
SBrucfe,  ©terbrmfe  (auf  JEanalen 
it.  f.  to.) ;  —  gate,  bag  9lufjiehtbor ; 
—  glass,  eitt  ©ptegel  mit  SBilanjs 
fifjranben,  ctu  Srebfpiegel ;  — 
wheel,  t.  baS  ©rfjmniugrab  fan  cittcr 
llbr). 

To  SWINGE,  v.  a.  pcit)"d)CU,  Ijaucu, 
priigeln,  geijielti. 

SWINGER,  s.  bcr  ©crjtoittgeitbe, 
©ctyraenfenbe,Scf>aufler,'.s;d>[cubcrcr. 

To  SWINGLE,  v.  a.  glacbs  fdmuugeu. 

SWINGLE  (—  staff),  s.  bcr  ©cbtotttfls 
ftocf,  bie  ©rbtoinge ;  bcr  .frcbcl  ait 
bcr  ©tocfrolle  beiiii  55rabfjieljert  ;  bic 
.fittrbel;  —  trpe,  bcr  ©djtoengel  (am 
Sfiagen),  bie  SBage. 

SWINGLING,  in  compos.  —  knife,    ba8 

©cbrm'ngemeffer,  bic  ©e$»inge;  — 
low,  bas  SBerg,  bie  .6cbe. 

swinish  (ado.  —L\),"adj.  fdjwcinifd;, 
fauifd),  licberlid),  grub. 

SWIPE,  vid.  Sweep. 

swiss,  I.  s.  1.  bcr  ©d)rocijcr;  2. 
©dnucijcrbialcct ;  n.  adj.  fqjtoei§es 
rifcf) ;  —  tea,  ©djwcijertfj'ee,  cin  gait* 
tvaiit;  —  tooth-powder,  fd)ii'cijcri= 
fdieS  ^a^npiiltier. 

switch,  s.  bie  ©crfc,  Dtutbe,  ©piefj* 
rutbe ;  —  tail,  bcr  lange  buune 
©chiimnj. 

To  switch,  v.  a.  mit  Dcutbcu  pcit= 
fdicn,  geifjelit,  init  bcr  ©erte  bancn. 

switz,  s  (bcr  £>xt  uub  Ganton) 
©cbr»i|. 

switzer,  s.  bcr  ©cbnjeijer. 

SWITZERLAND,  s.  bie  ©cbiueij. 

SWITZERS.  s.pi.  bie  ©cbnm$cr(Ieib); 
ivache,  ©cbroeijergarbe,  ©cbTOcijer. 

swivel,  s.  1.  ber  ©rearing ;  6ara= 
binerbafen  ;  SStrbel,  bie  ©cbrocife ; 
bie  ^iufifrappe  (am  ftliuteufcblop) ;  2. 
( —  gun),  bie  35rebbaffe;  —  hook, 
ber  (Sarabinerbafen;  jv.  T.  ber  SBart 
obcr  SESarrcI;  —  link,  T.  ba8  llni= 
fcerfalgclenf ;  —  seal,  ba8  3Ba(jpet= 
fd)aft. 

To  SWIVEL,  v. n.  fid)  anf  ciitcm  3apffn 
bcn:cgeit. 

BWOB,  Swobber,  vid.  Swab,  Swabber.. 
To  swoon,  v.  v.  obnmacbtig  wcrben, 
biufallen,  hinftnfeti;  (—  away),  bie 
33efi:tnung  ucrltcreu,  in  Dbunuidjt 
fallen;  to  —  for . . ,  fcbaubciu  iibcr 
.  .;  to  — with  joy,   »WT  glCllbe   Ol)ll= 

mad) tig  toerben. 

swoon,  s.  bie  Dfjnmadjt. 

To  swoop,  v.  a,  1.  ftojkn,  ftiirjen,  ju= 
fttirjen,  jufcbieficn  caitf  bcu  Siaub), 
mit  ben  Jviaiicu  (fdjnell)  ipacfen,  (— 
up),  auffraUenb  toegfii^rett;  2.  fd;ucU 
ergrcifen,  crbafrbeit. 

swoop,  s.  ber  ©tofj,  Scbnfj,  Shttj 
( Slngriff)  cincs  SRaubuogeU,  baS  ^lnf= 
Frallcn,  ber  Dcaub ;  at  a  — ,  auf  eincu 
<Stp(5,  auf  cin  2Jia[. 

swoop,  int.  fdjirapv  !  ^atfd) ! 

sword,  s.\.  baS  Sdjmert,  bcr  3>c= 
flen,  $a!(afd),  bic  Suc^tel;  2.  fig.  bie 
JHacbe,  @ercd;tig[cit;  3.  ber  Sttita; 

432 


to  put  to  the  — ,  iibcr  bie  Jllingc 
fprutgen  laffen;  toputaiito  fire  and 
— ,  SillcS  mit  Seller  uub  Sdm>ert 
t>cnxMiftcn ;  —  and  buckler,  ber  Jpau= 
begen,   bie   JlvicgSgurgel ;   —  "arm, 

Mil.  Ph.  bcr   rcdjte  Sttm  ;  —  bayonet, 

eiu  hinges  ffia^onett  an  Slid? fen; 

—  bearer,  ber  Sd)tocvttrSger ;  — 
belt,  baS  Scgengcbeuf,  bie  5)egen= 
obcr  Sd)ultcrfcvpcl ;  —  blade,  bie 
Segcuflinge ;  —  cane^  bcr  2''egcu= 
ftod ;  —  cutler,  bcr  ©djwevtfeger ; 

—  cutlery,  i«d)tocrtfegerarbcit ;  — 
fight,  ber  Sdnuertfampf,  Sccbtcr= 
famvf ;  —  fish,  bcr  ©cbwertftft*) ;  — 
girdle,  ba8  J)cgcngcbcn!;  —grass, bie 
fedjmcrtlilic,  bcr  ©cbroertel  (Ms  — 

L.)\  bcr  JlalmUd  (Acorus  cnlamus  — 

L.) ;  —  hilt,  bcr  Scgcngriff ;  — knot, 
bie  3)egcuquaite,  baS  Scgcnbanb;  — 
law,  ba8  rtauftrerbt,  Jlviegsrecbt ;  — 

like  cartilage,  JJ.  T.  ber  fcblVCrtf5r= 
migc  .{fltprpel ,-  —  man  ( — 's  man), 
bcr  Jtricger,  Sulbat;  —  player,  ber 
8cd)tcr,  yiaufcr ;  —  salute,  ba3  <Ba.- 
luiircn  mit  bent  Segen;  — shaped, 
fd)ivKrtformig  ;  —  shell,  baS  (Sticks 

bhltt ;  —  stick,  vid.  —  cane. 

sworded,  cup.  mit  cinem  Sdjivcrte 

ober  5)egen  benmffuct. 
SWORN,  part,    gefcbiuoveu,  becibigt; 

oereibct;  — brokers,  becibigte  SWaf= 

Id';   —    brothers,    (fratrcs  jurati),    t,\\ 

gcnictufcbaftlirbcu   Uiiteru'cbntungcii 
ciblid)  ncvvflicbtctc  Sunbegbruber. 
syrarite,  s.  bev  SScidjling,  2lUilluft= 
ling,  ©c^welger. 

SYBAR1TICAL  (— ic),  adj.  flibavitifd), 
toolliiftig,  iiypig,  frb,toclgerifcb, 
roeidjlid). 

SYCAMINE,  s.  vid.  Svoamore. 

sycamore,  s.  bcr  toilbe  (OBer  cgiH)tt= 
febe)  Scigcubaum,  bie  3lbant3fcigc, 
SDJaulbcerfcige    (Ficus   sycomoms  — 

L.)  ;     bcr    SlftCra^Ortt    (Acer     pseudo- 

piatanus  —  L.) ;   bcr    ^I'lhiubaum 

(Plntanus  —  J*). 

sycite,  s.  cin  fcigenformiger  Jlicfc[= 
obcr  Scuerftein. 

sycophancy,  s.  bie  ©Dfopbanfie, 
D()renbliifcvei,  2Inge^crei ;  Sucb§= 
ftbwanjerei,  niebvige  ecjjmeicbelet. 

sycophant,  s.  bcr  ©pfopbaut,  9ln= 
geber,  Dl)rcublafcr,  Snrbsfcbtoanjcr, 
(2d)mavo^cr,  nicbrige  ®cb,mctd)ler. 

To   SYCOPHANT,   v.'n.  vid.  To  Syco- 

PHANTISE. 

sycophantic,      )  adj.  fd)marofecr= 

SYCOPHANTICAL,  5  b«ift,  obrenbla= 

fevifeb  ;  —  plants,  Sd;iuavc^erpfl'iit= 

To  SYCOPHANTIZE,  v.  v.  ben  Dl)ren= 
bliifcr  mad)cn,  fiicijSfdjroanjen, 
fd)mcid)clii,  fdjmaro^en  (to.  ii.). 

SYCOPHANTRY,  s.  vid.  Sycophancy. 

SYENITE,  s.  ber  <Sl)cuit  (cine  Steiu= 
art). 

SYLLABIC,  Syllabical,  adj.  fylhlbifcb, 

mit  ©tylbcu. 

SYLLAB1CALLY,     adv.     fvlbcini'cifc, 

nad)  <2\)lbcn. 

syllabication,  s.  bie  ©ttllabiruug, 
(gtylbenbilbung.  ©ttlbcnftcliung. 

SYLLABLE,  s.  bie  feplbe. 
SYLLABUB,  s.  vid  Sillabub. 

syllabus,  s.  bcr  fusing,  ba«  furje 
a3erseid)nip,  c>cr  .^auptbegriff. 

SYLLEPSIS,  s.  Oram.  S,-  Rh.  T.  bie  Sl;h 

hpftg. 
SYLLOGISM,    s.    bcr     (S»Uogi«mu8 

fonnlicbc  (logifdje)  9Scrnunftfcblu9. 
SYLLOGIST1CAL  (— ir,  adv.  —ally), 

adj.  fi)llogiftifcb,  in  togifeber  Sonn. 
syllogization,   *.   ba8    golgcnt, 

Scblicfjcn,  S»)Hogifircn. 
To  SYLLOGIZE,  v.  n.  logiuf)  fcblicfSeit, 

beiveifcn,  ^erauSbriugen. 


SYLLOG1ZER,  s.  bcr  SiiUogift. 
SYLPH,  s.  bcr  <5i)lphc,  (nhinnlidjc) 
Sttfrgeiil ;  —  like,  fylpbeuavtig. 

SYLPIIID,  Sylphyde,  s.   bie   SV)lp£)ibC, 

bcr  toeibltcbc  ^uftgeift. 
sylva,  1. 1.  ba«  h>iifd;e  @cbid)t;  2 

bie  ©cbicbtfammlur.g. 
sylvan,  i.  adj.  ju  cinem  SSalbe  ge» 

l)ijrig  ;  toalbig,  febattig  ;  a  —  scene, 

eiue  Scene  tin  SBalue;    II.  s.  bcr 

Styluan,  SBalbgptt,  ©at^t. 

SYLVAN1TE,  s.  vid.  Tellvri-jm. 
svlvia,  s.  i£nlt>ia  (Sraucuuamc). 
SYMBAL,  s.  vid.  Cymbal. 

symbol,  s.  1.  ba8  ©vjinbol,  Sei^'" 
Jlcniucicl)cu,  ©innbilb;  ©nnibolum 
ber  j;»pu3 ;  2.  baS  ®laube»isbe« 
feuntui§. 

symbolic,  I  adj.  fym* 

SYMBI  >LICAL  (adv.  —  ly),  J  'bolifd) 
iiprftcllciib,  ftimbitblid),  bilblid). 

SYMBOEIZATION,  s.  bic  ftuubiiblidit 
SSm-ftelluug,  aSevfiniilicbung,  3luglet= 
cbuitg,  ^crilunbilbuitg. 

To  SYMBOLIZE,  v.  I.  o.  1.  ftltntilblid) 
uovftcllcn,  »crftnulid)eii,  ycrftunbiU 
ben,  angletcben ;  2.  abulid)  maebcu- 
H.n.cntfpred)en,  gemafj  fcpn,  pafun ; 
to  —  with,  gleid)  obcr  abnlid)  fei;n 
mit . . ,  paffen  ju . . ,  cntfpvcdjcu. 

SYMMETRAL,  adj.  serciubar. 

SYMMETRIAN,  ?  s.  bcr  Seobacbtfr  bcr 

symmetrist,  J  ©iimiiictric,  geimue 
?lbmcffcr. 

SYMMETRICAL  (adv.  — ly),   adj.  fi;nt= 

metrifd;,  gleirbmapig,  cbcniiuifiig. 

To  symmetrize,  v.  a.  cbcunhifjig 
madjen,  tu  (5'benmag  bringen. 

SYMMETRY,  s.bic  (Symmetric,  ©Icici" 
mafiigfeit,  ba8  6'benmafi,  bie  Ucbcr= 
eiuftihimuug  (alJer  2:bcile),  bqfi  s^crs 
baltuifi;  uniform  — ,  ba3  iioIlfiMitmc= 
ne  (Sbcumafj ;  respective  — ,  baS (5beu= 
mafi  eutfprccbenbcv  £t;eilc ;  with  — 
fmnmctrifd). 

SYMPATHETIC,  \adj.\. 

SYM PATHETIC AL  (adv.  — ly),  S  fottl9 
patbetifd),  mitfiiblcnb,  glcidicmpftit^ 
benb,  tbcilucbmcnb;  2.  gc^cimtoir= 
fenb,  biivrb  ©cbcimfrafte ;  —  ink, 
fi;mpatf)ctifcbe  (unficbtbarc)  JKinte; 
—  nerve,  a.  T.  bcr  groftc  f^ittpatbU 
fdic  9Jer»,  3ntercpftalner» ;  bcr 
flcinc  fmnpatbifebe  9Sw»,  ©eftd)t»= 
ncr». 

To  sympathize,  v.  n.  fpmpatbiftrcii, 
mitfiiblcn,  gleid)cmpfiiibcn,  miticibeu. 

sympathy,  5. 1.  bie  Smnpatbie,  baS 
9)iitgefiibl,  bie  glcid;e  <2timmung, 
ba8  ©leicbgcfiibl ;  2.  bic  3Httleiben* 
frbaft,  -Dtitlcibcnbcit;  3.  ©cbeim* 
fvaft,  ®cl)eimfrafte. 

sympiionious,  adj.  jufammeufttm* 
menb,  f)armcniffb. 

symphony,  s.  1.  bie  ©mnpbonfc,  3u» 
fammenftimmung,  ber  VluEIaug;  2. 
ba8  uiclftimmige  jtonftiicf. 

symphysis,  s.  a.  t.  bie  unbemeglicbe 
Bufiimmcufugung  bcr  ^norben,  Jtno* 
rt)cufuge ;  s.  T.  baS  3«fammeiitoad)s 
fen. 

symposiac,  adj.  ju  cinem  ©aftmable 
(©ehige)  gcfjOVig  ;  —  meetings,  @e= 

lage. 
symposiacs,  5.  pi.   baS   platonifdie 

©aflmabl;   Plutarch's—,  S)31utarrb« 

2!ifd)reben. 
symposium,  s.  iaS  ©ehige,  ®aftmal)l, 

Sefl.  „      , 

symptom,  s.  1.  ba8@»inpfom,  Jlranfs 

beitsjetcben,  bcr  franfbaftc3ufall ;  2. 

ba8  ^cirben,  Slnjetd^ett,  .Ucnnjcicben, 

ber  Umftanb,  3ug,  bie  2lnjetge;  nrf 

mary  — s,  Sorliillfcr. 
SYMPTOMATIC,  )     M 

SYM1TOMATICAL  (adv.  —  ly),  S       V 


SYNO 


SYST 


TABL 


ftinvtomatifd),  ju  ten  3c i<&«i  ge()p= 

tig,  suffilitfl. 
symptomatology,  s.  fctc  Srmivtp= 

ntatif,  Jiraufbcitatcirhenlcbrc. 
BYN&RESIS,*.  Gram  7'.  tic  ®  mi  arc ft*, 

gontracfion,  Sufamntenjieljung  jroei* 

cr  Stylben  otcr  itofale. 
SYNAGOGICAL,  adj.  ju  finer  2miago= 

gc  geljorig,  jubii'd)  gottcebicuftlicb. 
SYNAGOGUE,  «.  bte  ©gnagoge,  3»* 

benfcbiile,  bet  jubifefye  ©DtteSbienft. 
SYNALEPHA,   s.  Oram.  T.  bie   2l1lta= 

loybe,     3ufaiitiiieusie()iing     jweter 
©Albert. 
6YNARCHY,  s.  bie    gciiiciufd>iftlid)e 
Wcgicnutg. 

SYNARESIS,  ».  puZ.  Synjerkbis. 

SYNARTHROSIS,  s.  A.  T.  bie  fd;n.\id) 

beroeglid)e  SBeiitfitgitng. 
SYNAXIS,  b.  bie  SSerfatrtnilung. 
SYNCHONDROSIS,  ».  .-/.  T.  bie  ^it Mill  = 

mctipigung  |t»eiet  Jtupdicu  turdi  ci= 

lieu  .Kuoqjcl,  Jeuprpelbeiufiigung. 
SYNCIIRONAL,  I.  adj.  fyncftroniftifeb, 

gleicbteitig ;    11.  5.  bat  gleidijcitigc 

(Sreigitif). 
SYNCHRONICAL,  vid.  Synchronal. 
SYNCHRONISM,   ».    bee  @i;ud;voiii§= 

nuts,  bic  @leict)ieitigrat. 
To  synchronize,  v.  v.   qtcicbtcitig 

fet)it,  in  eiue3fit  fallen,  fid;  jnfam^ 

men  tutragcit. 
SYNCHRONOUS  {adv.  —  ly),  adj.  ftyll* 

djvouiftifdi,  gleicbjeitig. 

To  SYNCOPATE,    v.   a.   Oram.   T.   (eilt 

2Bert)  in  bet  2Jlirte  uerfurjen,  au§= 
fdtneiben,  uberfpriugctt,  auSfallert 
laffeit;  Mus.T.  ben  diiitf»niu3  »cr= 
rficren,  f'.Micopiteu. 
SYNCOPATION,  a.  Gram,.  T  bat  ltcbcr= 
fprirtgeit,  9lu§rocrfen ;  Mas.  t.  bic 
©Ijnfope,  Stiicfung. 

SYNCOPE,  s.   Gram.  T.   bie   ©VUlfpBC, 

SBerfurjung  cincS   2Bprtc3   in    ber 

2)}itte ;   Mas.  T.  vid.  Syncopation. 
syncopist,  s.  bee  SHJortrurjct,  2lbfitt= 

jer,  3ufamnten}ie$et. 
To  SYNCOP1ZE,  vid.  To  Syncopate. 
SYNCOPY,  5.  vid.  Sincope. 
SYNCRETISM,  s.  bee  Stmfretiteuit, 

bte  ©laubenSr-erctniguttg. 
SYNCRET18T,  *.  ber  2mifrctift,  ©loUs 

benSoeretutger. 
syndic,  «  be:  ©»tjbicu». 

Co  SYNDICATE,  v.  a.  »0t  @?ridH  ftet  = 
leu,  richteii,  beu'upeil;:!,  tweln 
>.  ii.). 

.SYNDICATE,  s.   taS   £:!r.b!'.ut,  &iK! 

cince"  ©tjnbtcut,  bie  ShiroftUcjwIie. 

SYNDROME.  Syndromy,  s.  1.  bag  Si'' 

fantnientrcffen,      3ufammenn>itfen 

mebrerer  It  in  ft  .'in  be,  bet  3ufammens 
lauf,  bie  ©inigting,  SRitotttung  ;  2. 
Med.  T.bat  ;*ufaiiimeiitreffcit  faimnt* 
ticket  (Svutiptpine  ciucr  Jlriinl'()eit. 
SYNECDOCHE,  Synecdochy,  s.  Rh.  T. 

bie  Stynefbodje,  33ertaufdjung. 

SYNECDOCHICAL,  adj.  lih  T.  fmtcfbo  = 
djifd),  cine  Svmeffbocbe  bcjeidnieub, 
burd)  eiue  SMicfbcdH  autgebrucfr. 

6YNEHGETIC,  adj.  mitiuirfciib,  i:\it-- 
orbeitenb. 

SYNGENESE,  s.  /;.  T.  bie  $ufantmcu= 
gefcljte,  &ur  ©bngenefte  gehorige 
iUiithe. 

SYNGENESIAN,  adj.  H.  T.  jur  2\muic; 
ncfie  gel)orig. 

SYNOD,  s.  bie  Snuobe,  J?irdicuvcr= 
fammliing;  33evfammiung  (ju  enter 
ikratbung,) ;  Ast.  t.  bie  3ufatnmen= 
fuuft  jwetcs  cber  ntefjrerer  ^J latxc= 
tax. 

SYNODAL,  s.  1.  bic  Sinipbe,  9liiprbnitng 
berfclben;  2.  baS  3Jifttftticn«gef^ent 
an  ben  SUtfdjof. 

82 


SYN(  )I).vl,  )  adj.  fmiptifit,  |ui  (Jtir= 
synodic  >  duT.=,  93erfamm(ung 
SYNODICAL,}   geb,5ttfl;       grnodical 

month,  Ast.  T.  ber  piiprifobc  Dtonat. 
SYNODICALLY,  adv.  fiiupbifd),  you  ber 

©jjnobe. 
SYNOMOSY,  ».   cine  5lrt    poltti fcf>cr 

(Slub  trtt  alien  ©riedjciilaub. 
synonyma,  s.   (pi.)    ftniioerwanbte 

2B6rter,  S'.mpip.nim,  Spnon^meii. 
SYNunyme.  .-■   ciu  f'.nipr/.nuea  (fiuu= 

BermanbteS)  SBort. 

SYNONYMIHT,  s.  D.  T.  ber  $ffan}Cii= 

fpnouiMueu  |ufammenfteHt. 
Ta  SYNONYMIZEw.  a  burd)  ©imipii'.): 

men  auSbriiden. 
SYNONYMOUS  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  ftytlO= 

uivu ■ifeb),  ftnnuenoanbf. 
SYNONYMY,  s.   1.   bie  eS'OUPir.imie, 

Sinnyeriiniubtfii)aff ;   2.  Rh.  T.  cine 

S'igur,  wo  man  you  ©egcnftanbeit 

e  i  n  c  r  2lrt  ©ijitontjme  broucljt. 
SYNOPSIS,*,  tie  Swtopfe,  Ucberudn  ; 

ber  furjc  tinlunirf,  Slbrip  ;eiuer  SBifs 

feufdiaft. 
SYNOPTICAL  (— ic)  (ado.  —ally),  «<//. 

fmipptifd),  itberftcbtlirb,  furj,  furj  gc= 

fafft. 

SYN<  >VIA, )  s.  a.  t.  ba«  ©liebwaffer, 
SYNOVY,  \   bie  ©elcuf frbmiere. 
SYNOVIAL,  adj.  .1.  T.  —  glands,  bic 

©eleufbriifen. 

SYNTACTICAL   ,— ic)   Gram.  T.    (ndr. 

—ally),  adj.  fyutaftifd),  jur  2Bortfii= 
guitg  geliprig ;  oil  cinaubcr  geficHt, 
Sufa'nihicugereitjt,  uei'bunben. 

SYNTAX,    S.    Gram.  T.    bic    <S\)ntaxiS, 

bie  SBJortfuguttg. 

synthesis,  s.  T.  bie  S'.Mitficfe,  93er= 
binbung,  3ufammeufitgung(  3llfani= 
nienfeljung. 

SYNTHETICAL   (— ic)    (ada.    —ally), 

adj.  t.  fmtthetifd),  oerbmbeitb. 

To  SYNTHET1ZE,  ».  a.  VCgelred)t   jtU 

fanimenfcfeeu,  coiuppiiircu  (m.  ii.). 

SYNTONIC,  adj.  JIus.  T.  fd)aif,   blird)= 
briitgcnb. 
SYPHILIS,  .?.  vid.  Sh-hilis 
SYPHON,  a.  vid.  SrPfiON. 
SYRACUSAN.  I  adj.  flllMCllfailifd)  ;  II. 

.?.  ber  S^racufaner. 

SI  REN,  vid.  Sirbn. 

sykia,  8.  3irien. 

SYRIAC,  adj.  it  »,  )•/</.  Syrian:  — idiom, 
bie  f»rifd)c  5prad)cigenl)cit. 

SYR1  \i'lsM,  »,  vid.  Syriasm. 

SYRIAN,  I.  adj.  flH-ifdl ;  Us.  \.  bev 
St;rer ;  2.  baa  ©Jjrifcje,  bie  fmifdu- 
©praebe ;  —  mallow,  bie  ftyriftye 
SJJaV^el  [Hibiscus  syriaau  —  /..) ;  — 
inaruin,  ba9  JialjCltfrailt  (T,urrium 
marum—  /..)  ;  —  rue,  bie  tt)ilbeSRoU= 
te,  .*3animcira:iiC  (Peganum  harmaia 
—  L). 

SYRIANISM,  Syriasm,  ».  bie  fvrifcjjc 
Spraebeigei'.heir. 

SYRINGA,  a.  (white  — ),  ber  bcutfebe 

3aSlllill    (l'/iiladdjihus    coruntirius    — 

L.). 
SYRINGE  *■  bie  2priBe. 
Tu  SYRINGE,  v.  a.  1.  fvrifcen,  auc-|>ri= 

fecu,  eiufvri^eu ;  2.  bcfpriljeu. 
syringi  rroMY,  s.  s.  t.  bao  5i(telauf» 

fd)neiben. 
SYRT1S,*.  bte  canbbanf,  2»rtc,  llu= 

lie  re. 
SYRUP,*  Bid.  Sinn-. 

3YSTASIS,*,  1.  bic  Bufammenfefeung ; 

2.  3uf(intmenrotttrung  ;   u.  bie  l<;c 

fdiaffeulH'it,  bat  SBefen  (».  ii.). 
system,  s.  1.  bic  rooblgeotbnete SSets 
binbung  mebrerer  Tinge  ^11  einem 
©anien,  bie  3ufaniiueiiftclliing,  Su* 
famiiiciiprbuiing,  bad  @9ftem,  ©e= 
bSttbe ;  Cebrge0dnbf,  ber  Vebrbegriff ; 
3ttfflinineitbang,  3ubegtiff,  bat  3u= 
faunueugcfteHie,  ©auje,   tie  iviffcn= 


fdjaftliitc  Crtniin.i ;  2.  M.  T.  jeS 
eimcliie  .Oarinonicrplac  bci  ben  8I1 
ten  ;  —maker,  ber  3 ^lleiucityci fai"- 
fec;— monger,  ber  gcrne  @9ftcm( 
entroirft,  Sr/jtemrromer. 

SYSTEMATICAL    — ic;  ado.  —ally), 
fteiuatifcb,  triffeiifdjaftlicb  gc= 

pvtuet. 
SYSTEMATI8T,  ».  tcr  Sv>jteinatifer, 

Drbner,  Blafftftcrrer. 

To  SYSTEMATIZE,  To  Sys-hoiizb, 
,-.  H.iucin  2,.i)tcm  briugcii, clafftficu 
ten. 

SYSTEMATIZER,   BnTBUzn,  s.  vott 

SYS  rBMATUT. 

SYSTEMLZATION,  ».  bat  3ufaniiucn= 

(teUennadp  tuijfeiifrbaftlictien  ©runb» 

fafceu,  Klafftfieiren. 
SYSTOLE  Bystoly,  s.  1.  Oram.  T.  bit 

SBerfur^Uttg  einer  langeii  ®<ilbe :   2. 

A.  T  tie  3!U*aiiiiiiciijiei'iiii,]  bee  -ver= 

\mt  bcim  ^ulfirctt. 

SYSTYLE,  *.  At*  T.  tie  2aiilcuiieU 
lung,  no  bte  Sanlen  sivci  ibrer 
£urd)mcffcr  uou  ciuanter  entfenit 
ft  nb. 

sytiie,  vid.Strnm. 

SYZYGIA.  Syzyoy,  s..i-t  T.  bie  3"- 
fainmeiifuiift  jiveicr  iBanbcl|lerne. 

T. 

T,  bat  X,  t,  ber  jroanjigjte  S-J3ud)jtabe 

bc«  ^llpbabete. 
tab  \KD,  s.  ber  SBnffenrocT,  ^erotbfl= 

rocf. 
TABARDER,  ».  ber  .ficrolb,  ber  cinen 

SSBaffenrod  tragt. 
TABASHEER,    ».     ber     SDotnOUSfoft, 

syambuSuicfer,  Sabarir,  Jabafd.ir. 
tabby.  I.  s.  ber  Xobin,  Cilbermobr, 

geroafferte  2\iffct;    II  adj.  gcflcdt, 

bunt,  ftrcifig;  (»oil  3">fl««)  ^cumi- 

fert;  tn  compos.  —  eat,  tic  buiiic  Sta? 

^e;    — like,  geivaffert  j    —  (tamper, 

bic  Sdjagrinture   eiue  3Wufcbelarl  ; 

—velvet,  geroaffertet  ©ammet, 

/-TABBY,   r.   a.   U'aiTevu,    miter   bie 

$reffe  bringeit  urn  irtttSQBogen  jn  bc= 
jeidjnen,  moirireu. 

TABEFACTION,  /  bit  '.HiUMobnuia,. 

ToTABEFY,  «  n  |ic|  abicbreii,  abul- 
len,  binfd)U'intcu. 

TABERD,  vid.  Tadakd. 

TABERN  \'  i.i'..  ».  bat  $tlt,  ©ejelt; 

bie  ©tiftsbhtte ;  Vauluvbntle;  ^a■J 
Xabernofef,  5aeraiiienibaiu'dn-ii 

To  TABERNACLE,  v.n.  feiu  3d'  »C 
auffojlagen,  lvebncu,  bain'tu,  lic.^ti. 

TABERNACULARj  adj.  gegittert ;  — 
work.  ©itteruH'if. 

tabid,  adj.  ouSjebrenb,  fdwiutfiid-tia, 
tiirre,   matt,   abge,flu't  ;     —  m 
tic  2liii5jcbrui!g,'  ®d)ti)iiibfu(bt(   bat 
abfollen. 

I'M'.iriiA,  v.  2'abetba,  Tabca  v3rau= 
eunamc  1. 

TABLATURE  ».  I.  tie  Eabulottr;  2. 
./.  r  tie  .ibciluiKi  brt  Sd)S>(I<  in 
itutt  ifiilften. 

TABLE,  *.  I.  tic  Tafcl,  %\aVt,  bat 
SifAblatt;  2.  tcr  Eifdj  tie  ;3  afel  ; 
3.  fig.  tic  a:ifd>gefeafa)aft:  4.  tcr 
SBranbop  feral  tar;  5.  tine  2lbtb-iluug 
ber  tcbn  ©ebote  ;  6.  bat  OScinalbe, 
tableau;  ticJabclk;  7.Typ.T.bat 
Auntaniciit;  8.  bie  litfelrunbtd 
tafel;  'I../-,  '<  /•-■  bat  Aiib;  raked 
— ,  baa  berttefft  5elb  an  tinem  2.m-- 
louftubl;  knights  of  the  round  — ^  bie 
:liittcr  oon  bet  Xafelrunbe:  tfn  holy 
— ,  or  the  Lord's  — .  bet  Jiid)  bcJ 
.gicrrii,  ©pttea  SCifd),  bit  Olbcut= 
mabl;  —  ofconti  nts,  bat  .alpbabcli-- 
fd)e)  "Mibaltevericidiuip ;  —  of  falter 

est,  tie  ■jinttabefltj   —  of  rate*,  w 

433 


TACA 


TAIL 


TAKE 


3o!Uafd,  ber  3oHattfc$I«g  ;  to  keep  a 
good—,  e t iicu  guten  JEtfc?  fiibretl; 
to  keep  an  open —,  offeiie  Xaftl  fy&U 
ten ;  (a  pair  of)  tables,  pi.  bag  ©retts 
fpiel,  5)ambretr,  Sdudibrctt;  tables, 
a.  r  tic  ,§>irnfcf}eibewanb ;  the  twelve 
— ,  bie  j»5If  iEafeln  (rbmifcbc  ©efe* 

&c  I;  —  of  descent,  ©tammtafclll, 
®ef($Ifdjt8tafe(ll ;  — of  sines  tangents, 

&c.  Math.  T.  bie  ©muBtafein,  SEafeln 

ber  Xangetlteit/  It.  f.  n>. ;  to  play  at 
tallies,  iin  SSrette  ober3>antc  fpieien ; 
Hie  tablesare  turned,./^,  bag  ©laft  bat 
fid)  getoettbet  ;  —  basket,  bcr  £ifd)  = 
Eovb  :  —  bed,  i«S  Tifcbbett;  —  brer, 
bag  itafelbier;  Stfcbbier;  —book 
(tables),  bie  ©d&reibtafet,  sjlotijtafet, 
bag  Otcttr-  ober  8Gotubu$,  STafcf>cn= 
bud; ;  —  butts,  pi.  !Eifd)bana,cu ;  — cas- 
tors, pi.  Hifcbrofleitj  —  cliff;  rid.  — 
rock:  — clock,  bie  i&tufcubr  ;  %af(U 
ut)V  ;  — cloth,  bag£ifd)tud) ;  — dia- 
logue, bag  Xifd)rt,efpl'iicb  ;  — diamond, 
ber  Safelfleilt ;  —  fasteners,  pi.  £ifd)= 
fdiicbcv ;  —  fork,  bie  @abei ;  —  fruit, 
bagSafelobft;  —knife,  bag  £ifd)= 
mcffcr;  —  land,  bag  Safellanb,  bie 
.fjocbebene  ;  —  linen,  bag  JEafeljeug.  ; 

—  man,  bie  @d)ad)fto,ur ;  ber  ©tetn 
im  33rette ;  —  mat,  bie  JEifc&rnatte, 
©trobbecfe,  bcr  ©trobteHer  ;  —  mo- 
ney, baS  SEafelgelb  (fur  (jo§eDfftcie= 
re,  it.  f.  ro.) ;  —  plate,  bag  XaUU 
(®ilbet=)©er»icej  bcr  Suppentcller; 

—  rents,  L.  T.  jiibrlicije  Slbgabeu  alg 
JEafcljjetber  fiir  bie  93tfe§ofe ;  —  rock, 
bcr  Xafclfclfcu  ;  —  ruby,  ber  SCafeU 
rubtit ;  —  salt,  bag  JEofelfafj,  £ifcb> 
falj ;  —  shore,  ciit  nicbcreg,  ebneg 
iflad)cg)  Ufcr ;  —  spoon,  ber  (*fUi?f= 
fel;  —steel,  ber  28c|}jrabl  (fur  bie 
Itfdnvtcffer);  —talk,  bag  Jttfd)ge= 
fpracb;  —  tops.;,;.  SCtfctjbtattet ;  — 

ware,    bag   S.'afcla,cfd)ivr ;    —   wheel, 

Sea  lanff.  citt  fcftftebeubeg  SBotrab. 
To  TABLE,  v.  I.  n.  ben  £ifd)  Ijaben, 

bet  Sentanb  §ur  Stvft  gefyett,  effctt, 

fpeifen;  ir.a.  1.  in  XabeUcn  bringen, 

oerjeicbnen ;  JEabeUen  marten ;  2.  r. 

oerfammen ;    Sea  lang.  ocrfcberben, 

(SBalfen,  u.  f.  m.). 
rABLER,  s.  bcr  jloftgcinger ;  ^oftge= 

bcr. 
tablet,  s.  1.  bag  Safctrben ;  2.  SEifcfc 

dKii.Xifd)blattcbeit;3.  bie  (©c&reib*) 

Jafcl  ;  4.  bag  VlrscueifucfeeldKit,  bie 

il'i'crfclle. 

I'ABLING,    .9.  AT.  Ts.  —   of  a  sail,  bie 

SSerboppeluugen  aw  cittern  ©egel ;  — 
in  the  middle  of  a  top-sail,  bcr  ®tC[5= 
lappen  eiiteg  IDJargfegelg ;  —of  the 
beams,  tic  3>erfcfcerbuug  bcr  ©alien. 

taboo,  g.  ein  pricfterlicber  ©aim  (auf 
ben  ©iibfeeinfeln). 

To  TABOO,  o.  a.  belt  (Sebrattd)  eiuer 
©adje  oerbicten. 

tabor,  .9.  bag  JEamoourin,  bie  fleine 
Stemmed  .ganbtrommel. 

To  TABOR,  v.  a.  troiltmcflt,  paitfeit, 
fcblagcn. 

taborer,  s.  ber  fEambourinfrblagcr. 

taboret,  s.  bie  ITeine  Sanbtroinmel. 

taborin,  s.  bie  fleine  .jpanbtroinmel. 

rABRET,  s,  rirf.  Tabor. 

TABULAR,  adj.  1.  in  Eafelu  gcbrad)t ; 
2.  tabellarild) ;  3.  gerofirfelt ;  4.  ta= 
fetforinig,  blfifretig  ;  —spar,  bet  la- 
felfpatb,  Scbalftcitt,  prigmatifdje 
Slugitfpatfj. 

To  TABULATE,  v.  a.  I.  ittSafellt  (Xte 

bellctt)  brtngeil ;  2.  ftarf)  fdjleifen. 
rABULATED,  adj.  ftad)  gefcbliffeii ;  — 

diamond,  bcr  Eafclftcttt. 
rACAMAHAC,    Tacamahaca,     s.     bcr 

(Scbmamntbol^baum  {ttigara  octandra 

■—  Lh;  bte  i^alfampappcl  (Popidus 
4:14 


l-daamifera  —  L.) ;  bag  .Tafamabaf-- 
barj. 

TACHYGRAPHY,  s.  bte  £arblia,rap[)ic, 
Sd)!tellfi-bvctbctiinft  (\v.  ii.).' 

TACIT,  a,/j.  fttli,  ftiUfdnvctsjcttb,  gc= 
bcint,  ltidit  aiiggebriiift ;  — ly,  adv. 
ftillffbau'iiienbg,  bcimlid). 

taciturn,  adj  frbtvct'ijfclig,  f(J»wcig= 
fant,  ycrfd;loffcn,  tooi'tfcivg,  ber* 
fc^rotegen, 

taciturnity',  ,^.  bte  ©(Jwet'gfeltgs 
Eett,  ©r^wetgfamfetr,  baSjiiQe,  jit= 
rucf^ottenbeaBefeit,  bie  93etfr^loffen* 
beif,  in'tfebmiegcttbeit. 

To  tack,  v.  i.  a.  beftcn,  anf)cftcit,  be= 
fefttgen,  anfd;!icf;cit,  oerbtnben  ;  to  — 
together,  jufammeul;efteit,  btitben  ober 
pacfeit;  an  ciitanbcr  ftcifcn;  II.  n.  JV. 
I'/is.  (to  —  about),  ciit  ®c$iffroertbett, 
umlegen ;  to  —  about,  ,/iv.aitberg  nta= 
rbctt,  attbcrc^Jafn'c^elu  ergretfen,  bie 
©ar^e  anberg  aitfangen,  col.  imifat- 
tcln. 

tack,  s.  1.  bcr  ©tiff,  Heine  (Sapey'r--) 
bagels  £>afcit,  bag  ^afeben ;  2.  jv. 
t-s.  bag  umlegen  cincg  ©cbiffg,  ber 
Sdjlag,  bte  SBenbung,  bcr  ©aiii]  ober 
SBug  beint  Saotren;  bag  ®el;tau,  Se= 
gclfcil;  to  hold—,  fc ft  bal ten,  bau= 
era;  the  — of  a  sail,  bcr  .j3a[g  cincg 
<Scgc(g;  —  of  the  jib,  bcr '  9ln$l)oler 
beg  ^tiiberg;  up  tacks  and  sheets  !  ftid) 

auf  ^alfen  nub  Oc^oten!  —piece, 
bcr  ^'algflnmp;  —tackle,  bte  «&<tl85 
talje ;  —  wind,  ber  Scttenroiub,  Sa<f= 
fiagswinb. 

tacker,  s.  bcr  'Jliibeftcube,  it.  f.  ro. 

tackle,  5.  .v.  T-s.  1.  bag  Xattt,  bag 
Safelroerf;  bie  £alje,  @icr;  2.  bag 
©eratb,  3«"3i  —  with  a  tie,  bag 
2Binbe$eug,  BugroerE,  XaM;  —fail, 
—  rope,  ber  Siiufer  cincg  XattU;  — 
hook,  ber  >§afen  ju  etnent  Tafd. 

To   TACKLE,    v.   a.    (—  a   ship),    (Ctlt 

©c^iff)  mit  itafelroer!  yerfebeu. 
tackling,  .9.  1.  bag  £afcl,'  %attl= 

rocrf,  bte  Snfelage;  2.  baS  3cug,  @e= 

rath,  tie  (Mcratbfdiafte it,  ©ac^eil ;  fish- 
in? — ,  bag  Stfdjevgerfitlj. 
TACT,  s.  bag  (©diicf iirf)fcitg=)ffiefiibt 

ber  Xati  (beg  ©efiiblg);  ©efd)aftg= 

tact. 
TACTICAL  (Tactic), <w<;.  Mil.T.  taftifeb, 

frteggroiffenfcbaftltcb,  jur  Jtrieggroif= 

fenfdjaft  ge^iirtg. 
tactician,  s.  bcr  S'actif'er,  jtrtcgg= 

[unbige. 
tactics,   s.  pi.  jmi.  T.   bie   Xaitii, 

jtcicivgiviffctifdnift,  SBaffenfunft. 
TACIT L,  ndj.  fiiblbar,  empfinbbar. 
TACTiLiTV,  s.  bie  tviiblbarfcit,   (Snt= 

pftubbarfcit. 
taction,  s.  bag  giiblcH,  S'aftcn,  bie 

Serufjvung. 

TADORNA,  s.  vid.  Shelbrakb. 

tadpole,  s.  bcr  uuauggebilbete  Avpfdi, 
bie  unauggebilbete  Jlvbtc,  StauU 
quappe. 

TAFFEREL,  s.  JV.  T.  bag  .gncfe&OVb. 

TAFFETA,  ...  bcr  Taffet. 

TAG,  s.  ber  Stiff,  ^icftclftiff,  bie  ?lc= 
ftel,  bcr  ©enfelftift,  bie  @d)!iuvua= 
bel;  —  rag  and  bobtail,  bcr  ntebrtgfte 
SPBbel,  bag  ^untpcnpaif,  Sumpenge.s 
ftubel,  an.  .6  a  if  nub  OJiaif,  Jtrctl)i  unb 
$letbi,  Sans^ngel;  —  sore,  cine 
Jlraufbeit  bcr  ©diafc. 
To  TAG,  v.  a.  am  (?nbc  bcfdilageit,  ci= 
nen  Stiff  aitmad}cu  ;  jig.  »erbinben, 
vevbramett ;  to  —  a  lace,  mit  9!eftc(n 
bcfcblagcii;  to  —  after  one,  ciitcnt 
iibcrall  nartjlanfen  ;  tagged  point,  ber 
Jrteftelftift. 

tail.  .?.  1.  bcr  ©rbamitv  Sdweif ;  2. 
bie  St^lcppc ;  3.  ber  ©terj,  ©fciu ; 
4.  bag  (Sube ;  5.  J?a§cbeu  m  siViu= 
men ;  G.  Sea  Exp-s.  bag  lange  (Snbe 


beg  ©fropg  tint  ct'ttcn  93tocf;  7  h.t 
bie  ©lume  beg  .£>t'rfd)eg ;  8.  a.  t.  bei 
©c^roanj  eiucr  TluStel;  9.  Mu».  T 
bcr  Sdrnnin?  ciucr  SJlotf,  10.  B  T 
ber  ©anteuftiel ;  11.  col.  ber  3Jeueri 
(bie  Jte&rfette)  eiiter  SJciinje;  12.  x.. 
T.  ciit  bcfdiranftcg  8eben;  —  tf  a 
comet,  ber  itometenfe^rocif ;  —  of  a 
lock,  bag  liittcrc  Xbtu'  ci:ter  ©rblcupe  \ 
to  turn  —  to  .  .  fereon  laufcit  box. . ; 
squat  upon  the  — ,  tlictCVjjcfaucvt,  llif» 
berbpefenb  ;  JV.  Ts.  tails  of  a  top-staffl 
bie  ©remfej  —  block,  ber  ©teert= 
bloif,  ©djmaujblorf ;  —  board,  Jlfus. 
Fh.  ber  iSaitcubalfcr,  Saitcnfcft;  — 
carrier,  bcr  ©rblcppciitragcr ;  fig. 
Sucfogfcbiviinjer ;  —comb  (—toupee), 
ber  Sticifamm  ;  —  piece,  Typ.  rk.  bcr 
Scbliiiljteratl)  in  £Mt$cru,  ginal= 
ftmf^  —  vice,  bie  (Sctywjaujfdjraube, 
ber  ©tielfeiiMoben. 

To  TAIL,  r.  a.  bei  bent  ©<j>i«aiije  jic= 
ben,  jiipfen. 

TAILED,  adj.  gcfrflnjatist ;  —  wasp,  bie 

©cbnxuijs  oier  J^oljroegpe  {Sirex). 

TAILOR,  s.  bcr  ©cbltcibcr  ;  woman  — , 
bie  Situcibcrinu,  Jtleibcriiiadieriiin ; 

—  bird,  bcr  ©(bjteiber&Ogel  (MotacUla 
sartorius — L.);  — 's  goose,  bag  33ti= 
ijelcifcit. 

To  TAILOR,  v.  ?!.  fdmeibmt. 

TAILORESS,  s.  bie  Sdmi'iberinit. 

TAILORING,  s  bie  Sdnteibcrci. 

To  TAINT,  v  I  a.  1.  mit  etmag  anfiil= 
Ten,  frnnfen  ;  2.  einen  Slnftrtc^  ge= 
ben ;  3.  bcfd)mutjcu,  befubelit ;  4.  ati- 
fc^roarjen,  tit  Xaltl  jicben ;  5.  aitftc 
rfen  (—  with,  mit,  rum) ;  Derberbeil 
(burd)  3'aulnifi) ;  Pcvfttbreit ;  the  but- 
ter is  tainted,  bte  ©utter  riet^t,  ift  nidil 
friftb,  ift  ranjig;  n.  ».  angcftcil 
wcrben. 

TAINT,  s.  1.  bcr  ?lnftvid) ;  2.  gletfiX 
Viatel,  ©cfrntufc:  3.  bie  3litftecfung ; 
4.  bag  SSerberbnip  ;  5.  (—  worm),  tie 
fleine  votbe  Spinne,  ©ammetmilbc, 

V0tt)C    Slbmilbe    (Aearus   holosericeui 

—  L.). 

TAINTFREE,  Taintless,  adj.  ltiitt  ait= 

geftecft,  unoerborben,  flerfculog,  rein. 
TAJACU,  )  s.  ber  $efari,  ^cfavig, 
tajassu,  s     bag  SBifamfr^wein  (Di- 

coty/e  —  Cur.). 

takal,  s.  (riftiubifd))  bcr  $lti&. 

To  TAKE,  v.  a.  A-  n.    1.  ltcblllClt ;  ttJCa,= 

nebmeit;  mttnebmen,  mitfiibveu;  au  = 
licbmcn,  enipfattgen,  ribentebmcu, 
aiifncbincit,  biuncbmcit,  befommeit ; 
2.  einuebmeu,  ju  fid)  nebnten,  »ers 
fcblingeit;  3.  fibtrfaQcn,  fangen,  ba  = 
fctjeii;  in  iu-rbaft  (gefangeu)  neb* 
men;  4.  betratbeu ;  5.  boien ;  fi'tl)= 
ren  ;  C>.  feffelu  ;  biitrcifcn  ;  7.  auftc=> 
rfcit;  8.  wahlett;  !).  yenvntbeii,  ge= 
braudjen,  in  (Mcbraiid)  itebmen,  iitt= 
wenben,  braudjen  ;  10.  miethcu;  11. 
abnebntett,  abbilbcu  ;  12.  ablcttcit ; 
13.  lHctticu,  begreifen,  terftebcit,  anf- 
faffctt,  eturautuen,  balfcn  fiir  . . ;  ju= 
laffcu  ;  14.  bulbctt,  ertrogen ;  to  — ad- 
vantage  of. . ,  bcifutjett  (cine  ©ad)e) ; 
iibennn'tbeifen  (jentanb);  to  — aD 
airing,  cine  Spaiicvfabrt  (einen ©pa* 
jicrritt,  einen  ©pajicrgattg)  marbert; 
to  —  a  denial,  eiue  abfd)lagige  3lnt» 
wort  befomtnen  ;  to  —  a  disease,  cine 
Jiraufi)cit  befommen,  augeftecft  rocr« 
bcit;  to — a  drive,  fpau'cfcn  fabveit ; 
to  —  a  drop  (too  much),   Ct II  Scbliiif- 

r$en(jit  biel)  trinfen;  to  —  a  fancy 
to  . . .  ©cfflUen  fiubeii  an  . . ;  »erliebt, 
sernarrt  femt  in  . . ;  to  —  a  last  tare 
well,  ubllig  Slbfd^ieb  nebntcu;  to  —  a 
glorv  in  a  thing,  fid)  etivag  auf  cine 
&a'd)c  etubilben,  ju  ©ute  tluin ;  tn 

—  a  journey,  cute  jleifc  macben,  rci» 
fen; 'to  — air,  Siuft  faffcit,  8uft  b^ 


TAKE 


TAKE 


TAKE 


fontmen ;  fig.  augfommen,  befannf 
toerben;  tu  —  alarm,  uurubig  rocr= 
ben,  rcijf  merbeu,  iifJltigft  gcratbeit; 
SBinb  befommen,  vulg.  Sunteritdjen; 

to  —  a  likeness,  portl'flitit'CU  ;  to  —  a 
.iking  to  a  thing,  cine  >2fld)c  gcrtt  ItU 
belt ;  to  —  amiss,  fibel  tubmen  ;  to  — 
B  miss  ,1  woman)  in  keeping,  ftrf)  cine 
5!)}aitreffe  &alren ;  to  —  a  nap,  fd)[um= 
uittS,  ci,i.  cin  idiLtfdun  mad)cn  ;  to 

—  arms,  ft cf>  bemaffuen ;  to  —  effect, 
UBirfuttg  tbuu;  to — (a  good)  heart, 
SDfcttf)  faffcit;  to  —  a  house,  cin  pant 
mictbeu  ;  tit  e t it  CauS  gebeil ;  fid)  tit 
tilt    i^aitfl    yct'ftccfctt:    to  —  an   oath, 

rineii  Sib  ablegcit,  fcbiuoren;  to  — 
(a)  prejudice,  c tit  dSorurtfjeil  faifeit ; 

to  —  a  resolution,  citlCIt  0"l!pY:'li;>"; 
faffcit;  to  —  a  ride,  («U8*  Obet  fpa= 
jiereit)  rcitcu  obet  fahveu  ;  to  —  a 
ship  [a  prize),  eiu  <2d)tff  capern,  t$ 
jur  SJJrtfe  macben ;  to  —  a  trip,  ctttc 
ficiuc  (.lycfdjiiftss  ober  8ufts)9tetfe 

lltad)Ctt    ( —  to.   Had))  ;  to  —  a  tree, 

ftcij  auf  einen  Soum  fefcen;  fid)  bitt= 
ter  riiteu  Saunt  becfieaeit ;  to  —  a 

tnm,  einen  (furjett)  ©pajiergang  m,i= 
cfcen ;  cine  2Beubung  tubmen,  fid) 
umauberu ;  to  —  a  vessel,  cin  «d)iff 
aufbringeu,  ivegiubmcti ;  to  —  a 
vessel  to  freight,  ein  ©$iff  in  SracbJ 
itch  mat,  befratbtcu  ;  to  —  a  voyage, 
tine  Seereife  macben ;  to  —  a  walk, 
cittctt  .Byajicrgaiig  ntarben,  fpatteren 
gebeil  ;  to  —  bills,  SSerbfcI  nchmctt, 
traffiren  ;  to  —  breath,  atbmen,  8uft 
fcboyfeii  ;  to  —  change,  cinen  93er= 
fucb  macben;  to  —  coach,  fid)  in  bie 
.KutfdK  fetjeu ;  to  —  cold,  ben  Sd)ltu= 
V>  ft  it  befommen,  fief)  erftiiren ;  to  — 
comfort,  gctroft  feijn,  fid)  trSften :  to 

—  contentment.  Jllfl'iebcil  ft'lllt;   -SiX  = 

gnugeu,  33eru{jtgttng  finbeit;  to  — 

delight,  ft  eh  ergofeen,  Stergnugcn  ft'tt= 
ben  (— _in,  flit);  to  —  diet,  ciuncb- 
men,  fid)  but  f>altcu  ;  to  —  dimen- 
sion, auSmeffeit  ;  to  —  fire,  Setter 
faugeit,  in  -£)ii}e  gcratbeit,  bi(}'il 
tycrccit  ;  to  —  freight  for. .,  .  .  ill 
,\rad)t  )}ebeit,  DCtlabei!  ;  to  —  fright, 
fcfceil     ttwrbeit  ;     to   —   head,    fcillCU 

ffopf  ftuffefteiii  SJ&iberftaub  (ciftcit; 

to  —heed,  fid)  butCH;  to  —  heed  to, 

aufmerfeu  auf;  to  —  hold  of,  (au)= 

faffcit,  (fcft)bfllteil  (flit);  to  —  horse, 

fid)  ju  Sgferbe  fefcen,  auffifcen ;  cu8= 
reiten  ;  to  —  ill,  iibcl  nehmer. ;  to  -- 

ill    courses,    cillCU    fd)lt'd)tCtl    ZtbtllS: 

wanbel  fiibrcn;  do  you  —  ifJ^fibeu 
©ie  e§  oerflanbeu  ?  begriffeit?  to  — 
leave, Slbfpjjteb  nehmett;  to  — ii'jcrties, 
fid)  greibetteit  (herau8)ttel)mett;  I  — 
the  lil  ny,id)bttlfofrei;to —  measure, 
ba8  2HflB  nebmeiij  to  —  measures, 
2J2afjeege(n  ergreifen  ;  to  —  money, 
@elb  erheben;  to  —  notice,  Centers 

fell,;     to    —    notice     of  .  .,     9Jotij 

(Jteiintuit?)  nebmen  vott . . ;  —  no- 
tice!  /..  PA.  ituitb  nub  ju  miffeit! 
U,  f.  w.  ;  to  —  occasion  (opportunity), 
genbeit  ergreifen;  to  —  one 
,u  ins  word,  Sciv.ailbeit  bcim  SBorte 

fflffCII  ;  to  —  one's  chance,  fcilt  3d)itf= 

fvil  crwarten ;  njagen,  abwarten,  aui= 
fefeeu;  to  —  line's  departure,  a''ici= 
fell  [to    —    one's  (own)  way,   fcittCll 

;cigutn)  SHBeg  gebeu,  obet  ttebmeu; 
a  —  offence  at ..,  fid;  beleibtflt  pit* 
ben  Mud) . . ,  beleibigt  font  ubej . . ; 
to  —  orders,  fid)  inMnii't'ii  [flffett, 
^cebtget  tuerben;  to  —  pains,  fid) 
j)jitt)e  (jebcu.  fid>  bemiibett;  to  — 
part  in  . .,  £bcil  iteljmeii  an  .  . ;  to 
—  physic,  Slvjeitct  einiiebmcii  ;  to  — 
pity,  ild)  erbarmen  (on,  cineS) ;  to  — 
piaoe,  ftatt  finteit,  fid)  crcigneit,  etits 
ti'ctcu,  ju  Stanbe  Eomincu,  vmfr.Ueu, 


yotgcbeil;  to    —  pLace  of    one,   belt 

SSorrfliig  bebaupfen  vor  . . ;  to  — 

pleasure,  Sergitiigcit  finbcit  ( —  in, 
Oil  ;  to  —  portraits  (likeness* 
traits  mafen  ;  to  —  pride,  fteb  bxi\- 
flcu  ( —  in,  itiit),  fid)  iua8  ciubilbcu. 
ftolj  fc»tt  auf . . ;  to  —  rest,  au8ru= 
belt ;  to  —  revenge  of    ..  fid)  racben 

flit..;  to  —  scandal,  ftd)  fcflltbflltft= 
I'Cll  ;  to  — scorn,  vCl\ld)tClt  ;  to  —  ^a'1 
seat,    fid)   feljCIt  ;  to   —    shame,    fid) 

fcbfliiteit;  to  — shelter,  ficf>  fd)ii6eu, 
fid)  ju  frbiifecit  fnebeu  (—  from,  tier, 
genen...);  rctirircit;  to  —  steps, 
aJtafrcgciri  ergretfeii:  to — the  ad- 
vantage,  bett  ziovtfytil  jielicu;  to  — 
the  air,  flit  (in)  bit  Vuft  j?ebeit  (font= 
men',  fiifdje  8uft  fdbovfen,  einen 
Cuftgang    macben,  fpajiereti  ge^en, 

flliercitCIl,  flUfifflbren;    to   —   the  field. 

tu  'ul:e  rtcheu,  tie  iffiaffeu  evgrei= 
fen ;  to  —  the  law  of  ct-.e,  3emaitben 
ycrffagen;  to  —  the  lead,  ben  5Con 
angeben,  ba3  SBoit  fiibvcu,  93nfuf)= 
ret  feijn,  oorange^eii :  bte  ^oneura 
litachcii;  to— thought  fid)  einbilbeit; 
to  —  umbrage,  Slllftofj  nebntcit,  iSers 
bacfjt  fd)opfctt  (—at,  bci,1  ;to  —  vcy- 
age,  (jut  ©ee)  vcifeit,  tut  See  ge= 
ben;  to  —  warning,  fid)  marnen 
Iflffeil  ;  to  —   water,  ju  SEBflffet  gc  = 

ben ;  em  ©oof  mieifjeii ;  to  —  wind, 
guft  feboffen;  to  —  wing,  baoon 
ffiegcit;  as  I  —  it,  niciucr  iDJei-- 
llling    ltfld)  ;    I  —  it   for  granted,    id) 

fefcc  tils  gewij  oorauS,  nefjine  e8  aii 
anSgeinacbt  an  ;  i  won't  —  your 
judgment,  3bt  Uvtf)cil  geniigt  mir 
nid)t;  I'll  —  it  for  the  better  and 
worse,  id;  n)itl  t^bflinit  auf  gut  (Slfirl 
ttflgen  ;  win  it  —  ?  wirb  el  flitfd)!fl= 
gen,  witfen  lias  fitted  u.  f.  ».  ? 
im'vb  C'J  burdbgeben?  wirb  efi  bte 
(Jeuftir  pflffircti  ?  col.  wirb  tS  jie= 

bcil  I    how  did  the  play  —  ?  ttte  gtftel 

bfl'3    2>tU(f  ?  that  won't  —  with   me. 

bfl-5  lflff  irb  mir  uicbt  gcfallcn;  ba« 
billigc  id)  lltd)t;  will  you  —  some- 
thin-  I  luolieii  ©ie  ettvafl   tviufen? 

Sp.  1'.  t,    the    f"\    lakes    the  earth,    bCf 

Sud)3  aerfricdjt  inf) :  the  dog  take-  the 
water,  bcr.fouub  get)t  tnS SBaffer :  to 

—  one  about,  mit  3cmanbein  umpers 
gehen,  tf)it  bcrainfubren ;  to  —  along 
with,  mit  fid)  nebmen,  fid)  etoen  ma 
ebcu,  fid)  eiupvagen ;  i  beg  you  to  — 

me  (along)   with  you,  id)  bittc  3ie  fo 

jurebeu,  tflfi  id)3bncn  folgen  tann  ; 
to  —  and  le.-.ve,  (yen  ©cbtffen)  cilll)0= 
ttit  unb  yorbetfegcln  ;  to  —  asunder. 
treunen;  to  —  away,  (tveginebnten, 
cutjicbeu,   bet  ©cite  fefcen;  to    — 

's  self  away,  fid)  lvegl'cgebcii,  fto) 

iiufid)tlmr  madjcii  •  to  —  down,  bfi 
mttcnteluiicn,  flbiiehmcu  ;  roegucf)= 
men  ;  Inituiiteifdilurfiii,  Derfdjluefen  ; 
fig.  iticbcrfeblageit,  bemut^tgen  ;  l)iu= 
'ir.ticriVbliicfcii,  einfveffcit  (Merger, 
Jtranfungen)  ;jiiebcrfrprcibeit;  to  — 
for  . . ,  bflltcu  fflt  .  .;  1  am  not  what 
you  — me  for,  id)  bin  u:d)t  bfl«,  lvo= 
fur  ©te  mid)  bflltcu  ;  to  —  firom, 
uchmcit  you  . . ,  cutjiebcii,  iyegtieh= 
men,  abnehmeu,  bcuchmcii,  berau: 
bcu,  iifld)tl)eilig  fc.m ;  abjeirbnen; 
to  —  in,  piiteiiincbmcn ;  etunebmen  ; 
erobcrn;  anuebmeu  work,  Jlrbtit); 
einjiebcit;  jiifiief  erfteben  (in  Muc= 
tioneni  ;  an  fid)  briugcu,  gcniinucn, 
crobcm ;  umfaffen,  mit  in  fid)  bc= 
greifen,  einfdbliejjeu,  aufnef>mett; 
julaffen;  iibcrlifteu,  bintergtben,  be 
trugen,  anfubren  ;  i  eann.it  —  it  in, 
vuig.  id)  Liit!i  t>ai  uia)t  ucrfa)!ucfen 
(faun  biefe  Siige  nidjt  glaubcn) ;  to 

—  in  hand,  itiitcviicomcii,  anfaiigcil, 
iibcvuclimcu  ;  .\:  v..-.  to  —in the  sails, 


bte  Si  ^cl  bergen  ;  to  —  in  tow,  bug« 
fircn,  \n&  Scplepptau  uthmeit:  to  — 
in  a  cargo,  cii:c  VMcuiifl,    @utei   citt« 
nebmen  ;  to  —  in  a  lie,  auf  etner  8fl« 
gc  Crtappen  J  to   —    in  money,  0cl« 
ciutttbmeu  ;   to  —  in  vn  n 
mifibt'flud)cu  ;  to  —  into  debate, tit  Uc= 
beriegung  jieben  ;  to  —  into  one's 
hand,  fid)  in  ben&Opffefeeil ;  to  — into 
lence,3emanbert|um  58er= 
rrnnten  maebeu  ;  to  —  of.  aunebineu 
Don  ..;[■—  off  (WW  ucbmeii ;  an-? 
bem  SBege  rauinen ;  ocnebmen,  eiit= 
jieben,  flbuebmen,  oerringeru,  yer- 
minberu;     ab  jieben;      au«lrinfcn; 
narbbilben,  nadbabmen,  to^iten  .  / 
r/i.  abhebeu  ;  ( — off  one's  hand,  eiucm 
etwae  abfaufen  ;  to  —  off  tit 
go,  ben  ©efcbiag,  (bie  .^anbel 
flitf  beben  ;   to  —  otr  the  m  i 
Xaut  abfleiben  ;  to  —out.  be.  i 
men,  au<|teben,  copiren ;  turn  Eanje 
anfforbern  ;  to  —  out  goods,  iL;fl.iv>!i 
fliiiSiyflbleu,  auSfcijcu  fiini  fie  in  fflii- 
fenj ;  to  —  one  out,  beraueforberu 
einen  ®ang  tbuu  mit,  u.  f.  n.  ■.  t 
over,  mit  fid)  biniiber  uebmeu  :  a:; 
nebmen;  to  —  to  pieces,  (in  Stncft 
ftiiefmeife)  jerlcgeu ;  fig.  geuau  be 

fcb.'It  ;  to  —  to  heart,   |U  ■Ov.tci;  lid  > 
men;  to  —  to  one's  heels  bae 
paniei  ergreifeu,  Serfengefb  geben 
to  —  up,  ergreifen,  oergafteu,  fl:i;"- 
uebmeu ;   flituebmcu,   auf  fit*   neb 
men:  Co  mit  eiucm  aufnehmen  ;  1  in 
einnebinen,  abtjolen;   befe^en;  an 
beben,    ftiffen,    bcrgcu;    uerbiitben 
icine    3Bunbe) ;     jufaminenbiiibcu  ; 
aufraumen;    abtbun;   tabeln;   an= 
fiilltii ;    in  fid)  fdffen    einen   3eil 
vaunt,  u.  f.  ».);  faffen,  begreifru 
jur  9tecbcnfd)flft  jieben ;  Tm  Ph.  bi> 
SBogen   aufyeben   obet   aufncbnicii  • 
to  —  up  arms,  b ie  SBafff in  et 
to  —  up  a  bill   (draft  ,   .1/  1 
Sffiecbfei  eiulofen,  bejableii;  to  —  ■.,-,. 
lodgingB,  eiuquartieren,   einmietben ; 

to   —  up    (a   sum    of)    money,      filll 

Summe  ©efb  aufuebmen,  ei 

to  —  upon  one's  self,  iibcrucbmeu   riu 

©cftbaft,  ii.  f.  to.),  auf  lid)  uebmeu, 

(tnuebmen  ;  fid)  anma^eu  ; 

upon     himsi  II     to   teach    E 

oiebt  i"id?  ba«  Snfefeett,  alt  founte  tt 

Sngiifdj  (ebren :  to  —  up  - 

sail,  .\'  /'.  bcim  aBiube  laoiren  ;  to  — 

with,  jufrieben  femi;  to  — withonu 

an  3emanbein  ©efallcn  fiubeii,  mil 

ihnt  jufrieben  feBii ;  ucrlicbl 

. .  ;  II.  v.  i.  .lcfflllcu,  SOcifall  fiuccn  : 

'I.  cine  3t id) tunfl   uebmeu  ;  | 

bin  begeben;  3.  aSirfung  tbuu 

after,  flbicnicu,  nadjabmen ; 

Had) .. ,  flbulid)  rocrbeii,  ua 

to  —  in  with,  C-J  bflltetl  mit;  t.>  —  nn, 
fiit  ettofl§  flitiicbiucu,   Uv.ii  : 
granten,    fidj    ju  >§crjcn    nebmen ; 
fjeftig  bewegt  ober  gerubrtfepn;  ; 
—  to,  '"id)  liifldn-ii  flu..,  fid)  balten 
in..;  fid)  auf  ciiiuvj  (auf bte  ] 
fdjaften  iLf. to.)  leaen;  , .wevben; 
iJleiguug  ju  etwad  paben,  you  erwaJ 
©ebraudj  marben,    fid)    mil 
befefiaftigen,   beluftigeu  (mil  ; 
begebeil   uad);   to  —  to  drinkin 
ba«   Jnufcii  angetoSbnen,  fid> 
Srunfe   ergebeu;   to  —  up  with  .  .. 
jufrieben  hdu  mit . .,  ftcb  begni 

TAKE-IN,  »,  tin  ©errug,  cine  '.'.: 
geret. 

TAKER,  i.  bet  '.Vcbntcr,  Slbnc^mer 
it.  f.  iy.  ;  i 

.1/    /'.    bet  SHJecbfelnebmet  i 
befl  SBett&e«),  giemittenl ;  —  nf  a 
bet  Caper  (-aufbringer   ciitrt 
Sdbjffes);   bet  Sluneomet  [bee  bea 
Bau     etnea     Sojifprt    in 

435 


TALL 


TAMP 


TAPE 


rttmmt)  ;  —  on  bottomry,   ber  23ob= 

mcrciucbmcr. 

rAKING,  1.  *.  mdg.  bie  93erlcgeilb>it ; 
II.  adj.  fig.  eiuiiebmcitb. 

rAKINGNESS.  s.  bag  (S'inncbmcnbc. 
i'alapoin,*.  l.  bet-  S'alapoin,  fri)n;ar$= 

ttajtgc  ?lffe    ISimia  talapoin —  L.)  ]  2. 

taud)  cin  $ricfter  ber  SBirmanen  uni 

Siamefcit). 
talbot,  e.  berSagbfiunb,  SBiiibbttub, 

Sigerbunb,  ^cflerfte  ^nnb. 
ialc,  talc'k,  s.  ber  Salf,  JEalfflcin. 
Talckite,  s.  ber  jcvfaUcue  XM,  bie 

Xalferbc. 

TALCKV,  adj.  falfifbt,  taUattfa  ;    tot 

fig.  talfbal'tig. 

tale,  s.  j.  bie  grjabtuiig,  sjtacfmrfjt; 
2.  bag  3Jia{jrdjen,  bie  Sage ;  3. 3abl ; 
4.  Slngabe;  by—,  ftiicfujeiff,  ja|l= 
rocife;  thereby  hangs  a  — ,  bamit  hat 
eg  fcin  eigeueg  SBewenbett,  ba  jtecft 
ttroas  bat)inter,  bariibeS  Itcye  fief) 
SSiet  fagen;  — bearer,  ber  3utrdgev, 
Dbvenblafer,  Slngebcr,  2>erleuntbcr ; 

—  bearing,  bag  Stngeben,  £Berleunt= 
ben;  — fui,  a0.  soli  3Jlafjrd;ett;  — 
teller,  ber  £Dtat>rd)encriaf)Icr. 

talent,  s.  1.  bag  Saleut,  bie  9la> 
turgabe,  jviiuftgabe,  ©abc,  Slnlofle, 
ber  £ang,  bie'  ©efcbicflicbfeit,  gcu 
bigfeit;  2.  bag  £a[eut  (ctit  ©eroiefct 
unb  cine  3Jiunje);  —at  raillery,  bie 
®abt  wi^t'i]  ju  fpotten. 

tales,  s.  pi.  L.  r.  bie  fivfa&mduttcr 
(9Jianiter  jur,  firgdujung)  einec 
3u«;;  —book,  bag 'JBerjcidjitifj  ber 
(Srfa&martuer. 

talisman,  *.  ber  JEdtSman,  bas  3au= 
bcrmittel. 

TAL1SMANIC  (— cal),  «$.  jflubettfcf), 
magifd),  mit  ber  Jtraft  ctitcS  XaltS= 
maug  begabt. 

To  talk,  jj.  n.  1.  fpred;en  (—  to,  with, 
of,  about,  ju,  mit,  von,  iibcr),  rebcu ; 
2.  plaubcni,  fcf)iua(jeit;  to  —  big. 
grofctbiut,  aufftfoiteiben ;  to  —  of, 
erjibjen,  bericbten;  to  —  over,  er= 
|ab(en,  befebtoaieit. 

talk.  s.  1.  ba8  ©efprad);  2.  @e= 
fctnvcifc;  3.  0eriicf)t;  ©cube;  to  be 
full  of  — ,  iniiner  fcbamljeu;  I  must 
have   a  little  —  with    him,    tcb    milfj 

ibit  bod)  eitt  3JlaI  anreben;  die  is 

made  a  common  — ,  alle  2Se(t  fprirbt 
»on  ihr;  small  — ,  bag  ©eplaufcr, 
©cfpvad)  iiber  gcringfiigige  Singe; 
town  — ,  ba§  ©tabWfcfjroafc;  — 
worthy,  ber  Siebe  rocrtf). 

TALKATIVE  (adv.   — ly),    adj.    1.    QC; 

fpvdcbig,  rebfefig  ;  2.  plaubcrhaft,  ge= 

febroatjig ;  — ness,  s.  bie  @efprad)tg= 

feit,    Siebfeligfeit;     ©efdjnja&igfett, 

^lauberbaftigfeit. 
TALKER,  s.   1.    ber  Spredjcnbc;   2. 

©efpracjjige,  Sd;rcd&iT,  col.  bie  SJJ[ait= 

bertafdic ;  3.  ber  Arables. 
TALL,  adj.  1.  lang,  gvo0 ;   bod) ;  ge= 

rabe;    2.     fiihit,     mutbig,    trofctg ; 

ftdmmig,  haubfeft,  friegerifeb,  tupfev. 
tallage,  ^.  bie  Sluffage,    Slbgabe, 

((Sapital=)eteuer. 
To   TALLAGE,    v.    a.     einc    Slbgabe 

(©tetter)  auflegcn,  augfcbreiben,  bc= 

ftcuevn. 

TALLNE3S,  s.bteSange,  ©toge,  45obe. 
I'ALLOW,*  bet  Sola,  bag  Uufdjlitt; 

—  cake,  bag  £algbrob,  ber  Salg^ 
fllimpett;  —  candle,   bag  Xatglicbt; 

—  chandler,  ber  Jtevjen=  obcr  'gid)t= 
Mfbev,  ^id)tgit$er;  —  copper,  bie 
Salgpfaune;  —  faced,  bleid),  »o» 
fvanflidier  ©eftrbtsfarbe ;  —graves, 
bie  Xnlggricbcn;  —  keech,  ber  §ett= 
tiumpen;  —  press,  bie  £algpreffe; 

—  tree,  ber  Salgbauilt  (Crottm  scbi- 
ferum  —  £,.",. 

436 


To  tallow,  &  a.  1.  talgen ;  2.  maften, 

fett  madjeit. 
TALLOWER,  *,  ein  %$Uv,  bag  fid;  gut 

mafter,  tetc^t  fett  uuvb. 
tallowing,  s.  bag  5UJaftett,  3lnlegen 

»on  Sett  (oont  2)}aftoiel)) ;  —  cloth, 

T.  ber  2Bid;slappen  ber  ©crber. 
TALLOW131I,  Tallowy,  adj.  »oli  Zdft, 

fettia. 

TALLY,  ».  1.  bag  ^erbf)o(j,  ber 
<S$nttt,  (5in|*rf)iiitt ;  2.  fir.  bag  $af= 
fenbe,  (Sntfpredjcube,  Seitcnftiicf  (511 
eitiein  $aar,  it,  f.  to.),  ber  Sfknbattt; 

—  man,  ber  imci)  bent  JKerbbolj 
redjuet. 

To  TALLY,  v.  I.  a.  1.  auf  bag  JTet'bfjof^ 
fititeibeit;  iiacb  bent  Jlerbhrlj  be= 
reebnen^  augi'djiieibeit;  fdiitcibcn, 
einfcbueibeit ;  2.  anpaffeii,  paffeit;  3. 
Sea  lang.  ant)o[fii,  beiboleu  (bie  Sc= 
gel,  urn  fie  beffer  aiigjitfpaimeit) ; 
it.  n.  fig.  anpaffeit;  paffeit,  entfpre= 
cben,  iiberetnfommen. 

Talmud,  s.  ber  £almub. 

TALMUDICAL,  Talmudic,  adj.  JU  bent 
Salmub  gehorig,  ta(mubifd). 
talmudist,  s.  ber  Salmubtfi. 

TALMUDISTIC,   adj.    vid.  'Talmudical, 

&c. 
talon,  s.  i.  bic  jTralfe,  Stlavtt;  2. 

Arch.  T.  bie  SBclIe,  bag  Jlarniep. 

TALUS,  s.  1.   Fort.  Sr  Arch.  T.  bie  ©8- 

fcbuitg,  aibbarbmig,  ber  Slbfauf;  2. 

a.  T.  ba$  ©pruitgbeitt. 
tamable,  adj.  (be'yjahmbar. 
tamableness,  s.btc  (Q3e=)3ahmbar= 

feit. 
tamarin,  s.  ber  SEomartnnffe,  Df)r= 

affe  (Midas  —  Geo.). 

tamarind,  5.  bie  Samarinbe;  — tree, 
ber    £antariiibeitbaunt     (Tamarmdus 

indica  —  L.). 

tamarinds,  s.  pi.  (eingemacbte)  Xa* 

mariubeti,  ©auerbattelu. 
tamarisk,    s.   bit   Xantarigfc     ber 

Samnrigfenbaum    (Tamarix    guinea 

—  £,.). 

tambac,  s.  ber  Xombacf. 

TAMBARINE,  vid.  Tamborin. 
TAMBOR,  s.  1.  bie  fleine  trommel, 

■£>attbtrommeI,  bag  Sambourin;  2. 

ber  ©tidvahmeit    (aucb   —  frame) ; 

(—  work),  bie  tantbourirte  Slrbeit, 

(■fnifcbcn^Sticferci;    3.   Arch.    T-s. 

bag   cortntbifefje   unb  jufainmenge= 

fc^te    Capital;    ber  SBiubfang  (>Jor 

einent  ©ingang) ;  bie  SJJauer  etneS 

runbeu  mit  ©auictt  iimgcbeueit  @e= 

baubeg. 
To  tambor,  r.  a.  tambouvircu,  b,a= 

Fein  C3lrt  beg  Stiffens). 
tamborin,  ».  1,  bie  fleine  (fiivfifdje) 

Srommel,  ^anbtrommel  mit  Sd)tiel= 

fer  unb  ©djellcn,  bag  Santbourin ; 

2.  ber  JEambouriittaiij. 
TAME   (adv.  — ly),   adj.   1.    jafjltt;   2. 

mutblog,  tticbergefd'Iagcu ;  —  poison, 

bic  ScbTOaibeunmi'j  (Asciepias  —  L). 
To  TAME,  v.  a.   jiibiliei!,    bcjahmcit, 

banbigcit ;  to  — a  hawk,  ciiteu  galfen 

abrid)tett. 
tameless,  adj.  voifb,  unbanbig,  utt= 

be^ihmt  (\v.  ft.). 
tameness,  s.  1.  bic  Sabnibcit;  2.f«r. 

aJhitblofigfeit. 
TAMER,  s.  ber  33c$afmtcr,  Sanbigcr. 
TAM1NY,   Tammy,  s.  ber  P'taniilt   (cilt 

biinncr,  roolleuer  &tua),  XamiS. 

tamkin,  *.  ber  Stcpfe'.,  ^n'Cpf; 
5f3ffocf,  f)5Ijerne  9Jagel. 

To  TAMPER,  v.  n.\.  Sfojenei  nehmeit 
mebicinireti;  2.  fid)  ruf)ren,  ifjans 
anlrgen ;  3.  ficb  abgebeu,  fid)  unbc= 
rufeit  einmengeu,  fid;  einiaffen  (— 
with..,  mit..);  4.  iuS  @eheimi:u= 
terbanbefn,  Cnt'oalett  frbmifbeu,  iu= 
triguiren,  vvJ?  fjcffacfcru ;  to  —  in, 


gefdwftig  fcyu  bci . . ;  to  —  with  on», 
ciucu  }u  gftutttnen  fudieit. 

TAMPION,  tt>ie  Tamkin, 
TAMPING,  b.  Mia.  T.  ber  33cfa^. 
tamtam,  s.  tin  mctalleucg,  pemfett* 

artigcg  3uftntment  ber  Dricntalcn. 
To  TAN,  v.  a.  1.   (mit  8ol)e)  gerben  ; 

2.  lohfavbig  mad)en,  braiincn  (in  ber 

©ottrmtbifee) ;  to  — a  Bail,  .v.  t.  cia 

Segel  tbaneu. 
TAN,  s.  bie  2ohc,  ©erbcrlobc;  —  bed, 

bag  ?obbfCt;  —  leather-gloves,  roafffc* 

Icbcvne  ^>anbfd)ul)e ;  —  pit,  (—  vat) 

bie  ^obgrube ;  —  stove,  ciu  2of;glaSi 

bauS ;  —  yard,  bie  ©crberet. 
TANG,  s.  ber  ii bie  @efd;macf,  ?JacC)» 

(ge)fct)macf ;  to  have  a  —  of  the  cask, 

uad)  bent  gaffe  fd;mecfeit.. 
TANGENT,  s.  o.  T.  bie  Sangciitc  (33e* 

ruhrunggliuie). 
tangibility  s.  bie  Siiblbavfcit,  93e* 

riibrbavfeit,  fimpfiubbarfeit. 
TANGIBLE,  adj.  fiiblbar,  empfinbbar, 

beriif)vbar. 

To  TANGLE,  vid.  To  Entangle. 

TANGLE,  s.  1.  bie  Scnoicfclung,  3Ser= 
roirrtmg,  bic  oenuirrte  SJlaffe,  baS 
©ewivv,  ber  J?uoteu  ;  2.  (Sec=)S;ang. 

TANIST,  s.  (ehemalg  in  Svlanb)  ber 
@nutbl;err ;  bag  Dberbaupt. 

tank.  .9  bcv2Baffer[;iilter,bagSecfcrt, 
ber  SIScibcr,  Seid;. 

tankard,  s.  bie  (XrinfO^tine,  ber 
9Decfelfrufl;  —  turnip,  bie  ^oblriibc 
fiber  ber  Grbe,  ber  .Kohlrabi. 

tanner,  s.  ber  fobgerber,  9iotb- 
gcrbcr;  — 's  nil,  bic  Sautfcbmiere. 

TANNERY,  s.  bie  ©eibcrei. 

TANNIERS,  s.  ber  efibiU'C  3IrJtm  (Arum 
escu/cntum  —  /,.). 

tannin,  s.  ch.  T.  ber  ©crbcftoff. 

tanning,  ^.  bag  ©erbett. 

tansy,  a.  ber  9iaiufavn,  bag  2Bura« 

fraitt  (Tanacetum  vulgarc  —  L). 

TANT,  s.  bie  Sammetmilbe. 

TANTALISM,  s.  bag  tatitaliffhe  Seiben., 

TANTALITE.  s.  ber^antalit,  bag  prig* 
matifebe  Santalcrj. 

tantalization,  s.  bag  Duaten 
bind)  Xdiifd)iing,  or  bnrd).6inhalten, 

To  tantalize,  v.  a.  bfiinifcf)  gudfett. 
scrgeblid)  (burd;  Xditfcbung,  .fpiubaU 
ten)  retjen,  uecfen,  (—  with,  mit', 
fcbnmducn  laffeu  (ciiteu  narf)  ctmag) 
einen  binhaltcn. 

TANTALIZER,*.  ber  boSbafte,  fd;abeu= 
frohe  Oudlcr,  Reefer. 

tantalum,  8.  bc.r  2!antaT,  dotumbit. 

tantamount,  adj.  aquioalcitt,  cben 
fo  »ic(,  gevabe  bag ;  to  be  to  ..,  tin 
gieid)en  Scrhdltuifj  mit . .,  you  glei= 
cbem  SDBetrfje,  gleicbgeltcub,  gleid). 

TANTIVY  adv.  fpomftreid)S  ;  to  ride 
— ,  mit  feerbangtcm  3iigcl  reitcn. 

TANZY,  Tanzey,  s.  vid.  Tansy. 

To  TAP,  v.  a.  iy  n,  1.  ctJtcrt  gclinbet: 
Sd)Iag  geben,  fanft  flopfen,  lei*t 
beviihrcn,  fanft  fdjlagcn,  tippeit;  2. 
eiu  Sag  anfteefcit,  japfett,  anjapfeit ; 
abjapfen ;  3.  um  etnett  ©«um  bcrun 

aufgrabeu  ;  to  —  a  drn[isical  person 
ciucu  2Bafferfiici;tigeu  ab$apfe»- 

TAP,  s.  1.  ber  geliube  Sd;Iag;  2 
3apfett,  bie  3apfenri5(Jre 5  3.  s.  r 
bag  (2Siinb=)3[iobfd)Cu,  bie  ^o^I' 
foitbc  ;  4.  vid.  —  room ;  —  borer,  bel 
3apfeubobt'cr,  Spiljbohver;  —  drop- 
pings, baS  (aug  ciitcnt  gaffe)  3I:itgc= 
laufene,  bic  Serfage;  —  house,  bit 
<3d)enFe,  bag  93icrbang ;  —  room,  bie 
5'vinfftube;  —  root,  bic.foanptuuivjel, 
SjSfaljlrourjel,  ^erjwuwef. 

tape,  a.  bag  fdjinale  53aub;  3wiru 
baub,  Setnenbanb  ;  —  lace,  bic  3nm-n» 
fpi^c ;  —  laver.  einc  ?Irt  SRattt,  Ulfcc ; 
—  worm,  ber  SSanbivuvnt. 

To  taper,  v.  I.  n.  immcr  fdjmdfer  iu> 


TARN 


TAST 


TAYE 


laufen,  fid)  511  cincv  <Spt(jc  erftrccfcn ; 
:i.  a.  tinnier  fcbmalee  macben. 
taper,  1.  y.  tie  fbefonbetfl  brcnnciitc) 
3Bad)sEcr$c,  ber  SBad)8(iocf,  SBacbS* 
ftapcl,  bie  ©telle;  11.  adj.  fpifeig  |U* 
Irtufcub,  fpitjig  wng,  fpifctg,  $&&> 
mibifch,  fouifd),  fcgelftirmtg;  (— 
bored),  Gun.  y.  an  bet  SDJunbung 
reciter  a\8  gegcit  bcu  ©top  ju  gebobrt ; 

—  light,  bag  3letjenJtc&t. 
TAI'ER.'vess,  s.   tag  3»3C|>t(}te,   bie 

Siigcfpi&te  Oeftalt. 

TAPESTRY,  «.  bie  (mit  Siguren  burets 
roirfte)  JEapcte;  ber  £cppicb,  bie  £a= 
pejeret;  — hook*,  pi.  iapeteMbaceit; 

—  maker,  ber  2\lpctcilH}irfcr,  £cp= 
piriimacber ;  £apejitet ;  —  of  the 
high  warp.  Mantel  iff  en ;  —  of  the  low 
warp,  ©affeliffen. 

To   TAPESTRY,    v.    a.    lllit    SilpCtCll 

jterett. 

I'APBT,  s.  bie  £apcte,  ber  Tcppicb. 
TAI'ETI,  s.  bit  Xaptti,Xapiti(Lqms 

amcricanus  —  Gmrl.). 

tapir,   «.   bag   iBafferfiija'cin,    ber 

Sapt'c  (Tapirus —  L.). 

tapis,  «.  ber  (SifrHScpptcb,  bie 
3.ifcf)6cHcibUJii3 ;  to  be  upon  the  — , 
fig.  tin  s4>lane  (coi.  auf  bent  £apct) 
feun,  DOtltegert. 

tapster,  a.  ber  3i1Pff'',  JtcUncr, 
©djctif. 

tar,  s.  l.ber  obcr  ba8  Xr)er ;  2.  ber 
2)iatrofc;  —kettle,  ber  SEberfeffel ; 

—  water,  Med.  T.bai  Stcniniffcr. 

To  TAR  v.  a.  tberen,  (mit  Z\)(v)  an- 
ftret'ebett;  to  —  and  feather,  erft  DC* 
tfiercn  unb  bann  tit  Sebcru  ftccfcit. 

tarantella,  s.  ber  iEaranteltanj. 

tarantula,  s.  bie  (ruafjrc)  SEaranfel 

(Lycosa  tarantula  —  Latr.  ;  Aranea  ta- 
rantula —  L.). 

To  TARANTULATE,  v.  a.  turd;  SDiufif 
berocgett. 

TARDIGRADE,         )  ad,,   Iaiigfailt    Q(- 
TARDIGRADOUS,  J    bent. 
TARDIGRADE^  s.  collect,  bie    8aul= 

tbiere. 
TARDINESS,  *.  1.  bie  Saitflfamfcit ;  2. 

©aumigFcit ;     ©aumfeligfeit ;     3. 

iEriigbrit,  Saulfjcit. 
TARDY  (adv.  —  ii.y),  culj.  1.  Iattgfam  ; 

2.  faumtg,  faumfelig;  3.  tragc. 
TARE,  5.  1.  bie  tanbe  9lef>re ;  2Bt'<fe, 

fcer  Sold),  SRabcit;  2.  M.  e.  bie  Xa- 

xa ;   —  agreed  upon,  bie  Perabrebcte 

Sara. 
To  TARE,  v.  a.  M.  E.  tarircti,  (bag  ffle= 

UMrbtbcr  Gmballage  [pot  bent  @ttt* 

padfett]  cnnittc(n);  tared  goods,  tarir* 

te  SHJaave. 
target,  s.  1.  bie  £arff<te  (einc  ?Irt 

alter  ©djilte) ;  2.  bie  ©d)tcfjfrbeibc 

ber  Slrtilkrifictt. 
TARGETED,    adj.  lltit    ClttCIlt    ©cbilbe 

betuaffnet. 
TARGETEER,  s.  ber  JCattfcbenttSget. 
targum,  «.  ber  SEargum,  tie  d)aitai= 

febe  *)[uglcgung  teg'altcuStftaiucutg. 
Targumist,  s.  ber  2lu*lcgcr  beg  altcn 

Scftaiueutg. 
TARIFF,  Tarif.  s.  ber  OoIIOSartf,  tag 

3orjPericirbiiif5,  3ollregtflet ;   —  of 

coins,  bie  S8al»attOH4fabf  lie  ;  —  union, 

ber  3oU=5?ereiti(«,3:ai'if,   Sarif  ter 

beutfrben  3DQ£93etein6s©taattn. 
To  TARIFF,  r.  a.  M.  e.  il'aarcit  in  cin 

3oUyerje(rbiiiti  brittgen,  tariftven. 
tarin,  s.  ber  (Sitroneuftnt,  italtentfdje 

^anariciivcgtt    {Fringilla     citrincila 

—  LX 
fARN,  s.  ber  Snntpf,   33Jorafl,  bai 

SDfcor ;  ber  flciite  See. 
roTARNisii.r.i.fl  fci)imifecn,bcfrfiinn= 

ten,  beflccfen ;  triiben,  triibc  niarbcn  ; 

serbunfetit ;   to  —  metals,  SWetaUen 

eine  matte  Cberflariie  gcbett ;   II.  n. 


ben  (Mlattj  oerlteren,  yrifcfjiefjct:,  »er= 

blotd-cu. 
TARPAULIN.*  .v.  T.ik  ^refenniitg 

(getfjerte  SJeinroaub). 
TARRACE,*.  ber  JraB  (ein  gttlfaitU 

fd)efl  Ptobuct). 
tarragon,  ».  bai  55r«gttn,  (gemetne) 

@d)laiigeitfraut,  (betj  sBettram  (.4r- 

Icmijiia  dracunculus  —  /,.). 
TARRAS,  s.  out  Tarrack. 
TARRIER,  s.  I .  ber  3aubercr ;  2.  'Stty-- 

bunb,  5!arb8. 
tarrock,  jr.  bie  nni§e  2)ccve,  3Sin= 

termetje  (Larus  tridaOylua  —  J..). 
To  TARRY,  r.  n.  1.  jogertt,  faiimen, 

jaubern ;    2.    »erjiel;eit,    serroetlen, 

nmrten,  fatten, 
TARRY,  adj.  au-J  £ber  beftebciib,  tf;c= 

rirbt. 
TARRYING,  *.  bie  S3er$i.igening,  ber 

iBenng. 
TARSEL,  t.  bet  SEfirj  (tag  2)iaitnd)en 

beg  Saiibeiifalfcn  oter  ©tocfaarg). 
TARSUS,  s.  a.  T.  tie  5ufJn>iinel. 
TART  (adv.  —  i.y).  adj.  1.  fyavc,  falter, 

fd)arf,  fttengc ;  beitjenb;  2.  niiirvifcb, 

barfd). 
TART,  s.  bie  Xorte,  bag  $aftctd)en ; 

—  pan,  bie  Sxrteiinatuie. 
TARTAN,  s.  tie  Sartane  (cin  einmaftt: 

geg   Jlitfienfabrjcug) ;    ein    buntge= 

rourfcltcg  3C»9- 
TARTAR,  s.  1.  tcr  SBciitftcin;  2.  ter 

£a(r)tar  (©inmobjtcr  ter   2a(r)ta= 

vet) ;  3.  ter  Qlufbranfente,  .fii^fopf ; 

cream  of  — ,  ter  2Beitiftciiiral>nt  (Cre- 

mor   ta.rta.rii ;  —   emetic,  ter    i!3rcd)= 

lueinftein. 
TARTARE.VN,  adj.  au8  tent  Savtaru-5, 

bbllifd). 
TARTAREOUS,  arf/'.  1.   2Beillftcilt  Cllt= 

baltc»b,  lociitjtciiiattig ;  2.  l)Lillifrt). 
TARTAROUS,  adj.  SBctiiftettl   eittlm(= 

tent,  roetnfteinartig;  —  salt?,  SBein-- 

jteinfaJje. 
TARTARIAN,  adj.  tavfarifrfj ;  —  tomb, 

bag  fcrjtbjfcbc  ?amnt,  ber  iBaromej 

(ctn  garrenfraut,  Polypodmm  baromei 

—  L.). 

TARTARIC,  adj.    1.    U\  ritarifeb ;    2. 

rocinfteinartig ;  —  acid,  tic  2i3eiii= 

fteinfanre. 

tautarin,  s.  tag  ^alt,  tie  $olafd;c. 
TARTARINATED,  adj.  rcciiiftnitiaucr. 
TaTARTARIZE,  v.  a.  lllit  ilBeillftein 

anmadjen. 

tartar Y,  5.  lEacrHarei. 
TARTISII,  adj.  fiiiierlirb,  ctmag  berbe. 
TARTLET,  •  bag  Xiutfbe:;. 

tartness,  .-.  1.  tie  ^erbe,  @5nre ; 

tie  ©diarfe,  SBeiltarett;  2.  tagntiir= 
rifd)e  (barfd;e)  SBefett. 

TARTRATE  (Tartrite),  5.    (A.  T.  bat 

roeinftetitfaure  @«lj. 
task,  «.  1.  tic  SufaaBe,  ((tufgegebene) 
9lrbeit;  2.  tag  Oefchfift,  SCagemert; 

to  take  to  — , fig.  iHU'itebineii,  jnt  Mebe 

ftellen;  —  master,  tcr  3lrbcitg»ogt( 

3iuttmeifter. 
T« TASK,  v.a.  brfcf/aftigcit,  Olrbeit  anf= 

geben,  anftragen,  bclcgcn  mit  etiuag, 

etivag  nmnutheit. 
TASKER,*.  tcr  SlrBeittoogt;  ter  \\u 

falligc  (nietrige)  Slrbeiten  vctridutt. 
TASSEL,  ».  1.  bie  Onafte,  Srobbel, 

Telle;  2.  (—  of  a  hook),  tcr  ©latts 

wenbet;  3.  bee  SSri ;  4.  tic  J?arten= 

tiftcl. 
TASSELED,  adj.  mit  Ciiaftcii  gcjiert. 
TASSES,  »,  pi.  tcr  ^ctiibarnifcr*. 
TASTABLE,  adj.  fdiimdbar,  fcbmacf= 

baft. 

To  TASTE,  v.  a.  &■  n.  i.  fofteit  (—  of, 
Den) ;  2.  fdjmccfcit,  ©efdMitarf  balnu  , 
3.  fiiblctt,  einpfinteii,  Iciten,  (citcn 
ntSgen ;  i.  foarfam  gcnicf;cn,  nip- 
pen ;  5.  '.HH'fnd;cii ;  the  butter  tastes 


of  the  cask,  tit  93uttcr  fdimecf.  nad 
tent  gfaffe. 
TASTE,  ».  1.  ta*  Jtcincn.  Sdnntftn; 
2.  tcr  (Mcrdnnacf,  bag  (MeniM  ;  3.  tic 
SRrobe,  bet  JJoftbiffen  ;  to  take  a  slight 

—  of,  nnr  cin  wentfl  verfud)en ;  to 
me  a  —  of..,  ju  Foften  geben  >.'ou 
.  .;  to  have  no  —  of .  .  ,  feillCIt  ©C= 
fdjmacf  finteii  an  .  . ;  to  have  a  nice 
— ,  eiiicn  fcincn  ©efcbmacf  baben  ; 
to  my  — ,  nacb.  meinent  Olffdimacf ; 
to  be  out  of—,  gefcbmacflcg,  fcbal 
fciui;  fetaen  «i)cfd;macf  Uerborbeti 
pabeit. 

TASTEFUL,  adj.  fd;macfbaft.  f5|llicb, 

gcfdjmacfyoU. 
TASTELESS     adv.   —  iv  ,   adj.   1.   ge= 

fdimacflfg,  unutmaefbaft,  fate;   2. 

oqne  ® efrjmacf  j  — new,  *.  tic  ©c= 

fAmacflpfigFcir. 
TASTER,*.  1.  tcr  .Urflcr,  5ti}ttU&tt, 

93etfnc$er,     firctentcr  ;      j. 

©Cbnappflglal;     ■    brandy    — .     cin 

SBranntroetntttnftr. 
TASTING,  «.  l.bafl  jfoflert,  Sdjmerfen ; 

2.  a3crmogeii  ju  fduiiccfcn,  bet 
feb  m  a  cf. 
TASTY,  adj.  gefdjmacf'.'Pll,  ItlObtfcB  ;  — 
furnitures,  gefcomaoroolle  iVi'bclii;  a 

—  lady,  cine  SMobebatne. 
TATTER,  t.  tcr  Sumpen,  Bappen. 

TATTERDEMALION,    f     bet    Climp, 

Suinpentetl,  2d;uft,  fialunfe. 

TATTERED,  adj.  jctfiffcil,   ^crlllilipt ; 

—  clothes,  jevluniptc  JUcitcr,  8um* 
pen. 

To  tattle,  v.  n.fdjrc-afccit,  plaubetu, 

ivafd)cn. 
TATTLE,  ».  tag  ©cfitivaij,  ©ewafd). 
tattler,*,  tcr  ©d)nja(jer,  Spiauberer. 
TATTOO,  *.  1.  Mil.  rk.  tcr  3apfeit> 

ftrcid) ;  2.  tic  Sattomiruug,  JEatto* 

nuning. 
To  tattoo  v.  a.  tattcroireii,  tatto= 

(m)trcn. 

TAU,  s.  ter  JlrotCllfiffb    (Oadus  lau  — 

/,);    tcr    T-SBogel,    Scbieferbecfet 

(Phaloma  attacus  tau.  —  /..). 
TAUGHT,  adj.  Sea  la,,?,  jteif,  ftraft;  — 

Bails,  DoQe  (uollfiebenbel  Kegel. 
To  TAUNT,  r.  a.  fdmuihcn,    r>5r)lien, 

fpotteit,  ftidjcfn,  tatclu,  aiilftbelteu 

(—  at,  iiber). 
TAUNT,  i.  tcr  .fSobn,  tic  ^d'liiSbiuig, 

bag  i§5bnen,  tcr  Sport,  bit  Stidje« 

let,  tcr  Xabeli  SSenoeiS. 
t\i  ntkr.  >•.  tcr  .'pbbucr,  Sitinal'ei', 

SpSttet,  ©tid;ler. 
TAI  NTINGLY.  adv.  bobuifih.   febma- 

beut,  fpottifit,  ftid'clnt. 
TAURIOORNOUS,  adj.  gcbornt  roit  ciu 

©tier. 
TAURIFORM,  adj.  ftierfinniig. 
TAURUS,  c  Mat  T.  tcr  ©tt«. 
TAUTOLOGICAL  (— ic,  ad,<.  —ally) 

adj.  tautologifcp,  iEBortuberflui  ha= 

bent,  iirtmer  baffelbe  fagetib,  soil  tin: 

nii^cr  333teberf)Olunfleit 
TAUTOLOGIST,  j  cincr  bet  uitni'tbtgc 

SBieberboIungen  berfelSeii,  ctcr  ftiuu 

otrroanbtet  SBSrtet  madit,  bee  l£an< 

tologift 

To  TAUTOLOGIZE,  v.  n.  i'.i  '.n'lfrbic: 
tcitcn  ^lugtriicfen)  nuctcrhoKii,  tin* 
met  baffelbe  fagett. 

'I'M  TOLOGY,  ».  tie  JEautolOfltf,  uu= 

n5tbige3Biebcrbolungbeffc[beu2Ber* 
teS,  tie  iEBottbeonuna. 
rw  ebn.j  ba«iD3eiu6au«,b{e  iBeinO 
©cbcnfe,  ter  SBciiifcUer ;  —  haunter, 
( —  man),  —  hunter,  tcr  fleifitgc  St\m= 
te  tm  SBetubaufe.  3ecbet,  St^flaft; 

—  ko'eper,  tcr  2l!cniu1u-llf,  ^dM'itf^ 
UMlth;     —politician,    ber     pclittfcbt 

Jtanncngteler. 

TAVERNER  ». bet  Scfccnfrotrtb, 8Qitt| 
SBeinfrbenf. 

4.17 


TEAM 


TEET 


TEMP 


To  taw,  b.  o.  UH-tii  gcrbcn. 

■'wv.  s.  b t c  Sdincllfugcl,  MS  Sd?nell= 

Edult^eit,  ber  ©puffer,  Sepjfer,  bie 

Aiuippfugd. 
I'AWDRILY,  Wr.  Qllf  cine  fliticrbaftc, 

fauta|tif$<  Slrt. 

pawdriness,  6-.  bet  8flittetftaar. 
iawdry,  adj.  flittcd)aft,    ju    bunt, 

gaufel&aff,  fantaftifd)  gepnijt. 
pawer,  s.  bet  SBeifjgerocr. 
i'awekv,  s.  bic  SBeipgetberei. 
tawny,  adj.   lo^farben,   brauitgdb, 

fcfcwarjgetb. 
tax,*.  i.  bic  Sore,  Sfoffage,  (3Baa= 

fcn=)©ftttcf,  Scbafeung,  bet  3"U;  2. 

Sabel,    3}ofn)Uff ;    —    gatherer,    bet 

Sfeueteinnebiner. 

To  tax,  o.  a.  1.  ciuc  Sate,  ©letter  auf= 
legen,  bcfteucrn,  bcfrbaljeu ;  2.  tabeln, 
fdnltcu  ;  3.  fdniijcn,  tartrctt,  »cran- 
fc^tagen  (at,  aiifj;  to  —  with,  »oi= 
voetfen,  bcfcbulbigcu  (Semanb,  einet 
Sarfce). 

rAXABLE,arf;.  1.  ftcucvbar,  flcitcrpff  ti"0= 
tig;  jollyflicbjig;  2.  tabclnSrocvtb. 

TAXATION,  «.  1.  bie  Station,  Sdia= 
tjung ;  (2Baarcit=)33cfieucniiig,  Sd)a= 
feuttg,  bie  ©tenet ;  2.  bet  £abel,  SOot= 
loittf,  bie  Sefcfculbtgung,  33cjiicf>tt= 
gung,  SStrleumbung  (to.  ii.). 

iaxer,  s.  1.  bet  ©efteuerer,  §Bcfd)a= 
feet;  Saratov;  2.  53ejiid)tigev,  £ab= 
let. 

taxes,  6-.  Pi.   STbga&en,   Oebii&ten, 

36IIe  ;  to  pay  the  — ,  vetjolleil,  »et= 

ft  cue  vit. 
TAXIDERMIST,  s.  bet  5onfer»aror  (ei= 

net  bet  tm  9lusfioyfcn  unb  2litfbe= 

wafjren  bet  Xbiere  gefebieft  ifi). 
T  LXIDERMY.s.bte  Xaribcemie  (Jiituft, 

Xbiere  auSjuflopfeu  unbaufjubcn>af)= 

ten). 

taxing,  5.  bas  SBefteuew. 
taxonomy.  .9.  bic    @iutf)eituitg   in 

(Staffen,  (Jlafftfication. 
ima.  g.  tcv  £bec;  —  board,  baS  £f)ee= 

brctt;  —buckthorn,  bet  £l)ec=,jtrcu$  = 

bent    {Rhamn-us    theezans   —   L.) ;    — 

cannister,  bie  Xbeebiicbfe ;  — cup,  bie 
Dbcrfaffe ;  —dish,  bie  Xljcetaffe;  — 
drinker,  bet  Sbeetfiufet ;  —  garden, 
bet  £b>e=@arten ;  —kettle, bet £bec= 
feffel;  —  leaf,  bag  Sbeeblatt;  — 
party,  bie  Sbcegcfellfcfyaft;  — pot,  bet 
Eljeeroyf;  bie  SE&eefanne;  —  room, 
baS  JE&eejimmer ;  —  saucer,  bie  Uu= 
tettaffe ;  —  spoon,  bet  Hbceloffel ;  — 

shrub  (—  tree),  bie  Xbeefiaube  {Then 

—  L.) ;  —  table,  bet  Xbeetifcfc ;  — 
tilings,  baS  Xbecjeug,  Si&cegcfcbjtt ; 

—  tongs,/;;,  bie  3ucfctjauge;  —  tray, 
bctS  Xbecbrctt;  —  urn,  bie  Jbecutne, 
Xbccntafcbiue;  —  wafers,  2Baffdn 
iitm  Xbitt  ju  itebmett. 

To  TEACH,  v.  a.  ir  n.  1.  Ier>rctt,  xtntcr= 
roeifen,  liittciricbteti;  2.  beuad)rid)ti= 
gen  ;  —  me  how  to  do  it,  jcigen  <2ie 
mit  rote  baS  gentarbt  roirb. 

teach,  s.  bet  »tcttc'3ucfei=j?cffcl. 

TEACHABLE  (adv.  — lv),  adj.  geld)  = 
tig  ;  — ness,  s.  bie  ©dcbn'gfeit. 

PEAcher,*.  1.  bet  Secret;  2.  (nid)t 
otbinirfe)  SRrebigerj  3  Typ.  r.  bet 
'.'infubregefpan. 

TEAK,  s.  betXb.efab.lUin  (Tcctonc gran- 

-  a. 

teal,  s.  cine  2lrt  Heine  (roilbc)  (gutc, 
bic  ,ftried)ente  (Anas  crecca —  L). 
ii'am.  s.  bas  ©cfpguii;  bet  Bug,  bie 

;Heil)e;    a  —   of  horses  or  oxen.    Ct It 

(StacbtO@efpann  (©cfpaitu  SRfetbe 
obet  Ocbfen) ;  —  work,  x.  e.  bie 
gelbatbeit  buvd;  Sugvicb. 
r„  TEAM,  v.  a.  an=  obet  sufammcu* 
•pannen,  aufdjitten. 
rEAMSTER,  s.  bet  ^ro4t=)Sttbrs 
uiaiin. 

438 


technicality,    \s.  bas  ciuem  bc= 
rECHMCALNEss,  5  fonbetn  ©ewetbe 


TEAR,  8  bie  Xfjtane,  Saljte;  —  drop. 

bet  Xt O^fen ;  to  shed  tears,  tfet'llCIl  ; 

to  lie  all  in  tears,  jig.  tit  2'bvaiKll 
fdimimmeii  ;  tear-failing,  tln-aiioitb, 
tlu'aneip.'ci'giefjciib,  wcinenb,  uutlei= 
big.  jatflidj ;  —  falling  pity,  tbi\iiicn= 
vu'vgtcficiibes  SDlitleib, 

To  TEAR.d.  I.  a.  1.  icitjeit,    Jewell  ;  2. 

jettciueit,  jetmiiblcn,  jetfleifc|en ;  3. 
auSteipen;  eutrcijjen ;  4.  vctivunbcu; 
to  —  from,  lucgreipcit,  enttei§en ;  to 
—  off,  abt cijjcit ;  to  —  out,  angteijjen ; 
to  —  to  pieces,  in  etiicfe  reijjen ;  to  — 
up,  jetreifjen,  aufreipeu  ;  ii.?j  auitbeu, 
tafeit,  tcbeu. 
TEAR,  s.  bet  3tif;  (iii  3cugeu  it.  f.  to.) ; 

wear  and   — ,   bic  5lbllltfjllltg   (btltd) 

ben  ©ebeaiid)) ;  jv.  t.  ©litagc. 
ti'.arer,  s.  1.  bet  3«teif et ;  2.  9ta* 

feube,  Xobeubc,  SButbevtdi. 

TEARFUL,arfj.  V> 0 II  XbtiillCll,  f()taiieil= 
toll,  jabvciircicb,  wciitcnb;  a  —  eye, 
ciu  tbraueitfdmevcs  5luge. 

TEARLESS,    adj.    ttjVaitCUlOS  ;   gcfiil)r= 

loS. 
To  tease,  v.  a.  1.  faiunteii,  frempeftt, 

aitfraubcit,   farbeu,    favbatfdicn ;    2. 

jevvcu;  plagcit,  qualen,  baitfclu. 
TEASEL,  s.  bic  jlavbeilbiftel  (jDipsaeus 

fullonum  —  /,.). 
TEASELER,  s.  bet  .^arbatfeber. 
teaser,  s.  ber  Oiuilenbc,  ^lagegei|t, 
teat,  s.  bie  3i^'<  33ruftK>avje. 

To  TEAZE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Tea.sk.     " 
TECHINE8S,   s.  bic    Uiifrcititbltcifcit, 

5Beibtiefjlid)feit,  ba§  muvtifdje  2Be= 

fen. 

TECHNICAL    (— ic;    adv.    — ly),   adj. 

teebnifeb,  fittiftma|iig,  fun)1geted)t,  jtir 

Atllltfl    gcbotig  ;  technical   word,   baS 

Jtuiiflnjort. 
TECHN 
T 

@igciitbuutlid)c  (Jtunfigetecb.tc). 
TECHNICS,  s.  bie  Xcdntif,  ^iuiftfpta= 

d)c,  Jtini(rivi3vtevlcl)re,  ©eroerbslefjte. 
TECHNOLOGICAL,    adj.    gemevbfiu;b= 

lid;,  gewerblid),  tcdjnologtfd; ;  —  in- 
stitution, bie  ©ewetbfcbule. 
technologist,  s.  bet  Xed;uoIog,  ©e= 

werbfunbige. 
technology,    s.   bie    Xedinofogic 

(53efd)teibuttg  bet  JJitnfle  unb  .§aiib= 

wetfe),  0eiuetbfuube. 

TECHY  {adv.  — ily),  adj.  Ullfl'Cltllblidb, 
uerbviefjlifb,  miirtifd),  nunibctlid). 

tectonic,  adj.  jut  ©aufunfl  gebbtig. 

tedder,  s.  ciu  i»cil  njomit  man  $fet= 
be  ouf  bet  SBetbe  anbtnbet,  bet  JCubev, 
baS  SBeibefeil,  ©pannfeif,  bet  lange 
Strid,  .Otaltfttid:;  jig.  bie  geffel. 

To  tedder,  v.  a.  1.  aitbinbeit,  feffelii, 
tiibent ;  2.  fig.  einfrbraiifen,  bemntcu. 

TE-DEUM,  s.  baS  (£ett  @ott  bid?  lo= 
ben  unt)  Xcbeum. 

tedious  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  Iaugweilig, 
laftig ;  langfam,  laffig;  —ness,  s. 
bie  Sattguu'iligfcii,  baS  Sangiveilige. 

tedium,  5.  (lat.)  bet  SBibenmlle,  bie 
3lbnetgung,  bie  Sangmeitigfeit,  Siis 
ftigfeit. 

To  teem,  v.  n.  1.  fctmattger  feSMi  obet 
gebeit  (—with,  mit) ;  2.  gcbatcu,  uic= 
bevfommcii;  3.  fig.  nn'mmclii,  voll 
feim,  fcbUH'ttvagen,  flto^en,  gefpaiint 
fc.iit  (—  with,  von) ;  4.  berootbvin: 
get!  ;  to  —  with  politics,  bcu  Jlopf 
ooll  politifd)ct  Singe  babeu. 

teemer,  .c.  bie  (baufig)  (Sd;iimiigcte, 
(oftcrc)  ©ebavcrinu. 

TEEMFUL,  adj.  1.  fdntmuger,  fyoit 
Xbicren)  ttad;tig,  frud;tbav ;  2.  boll, 
bodjgcfuilt. 

TEEMLESS,  adj.  llllfnid)tbav. 

TEENS,  s.  pi.  bie  Sebner. 

TEETH,  s.  (pi.  son  Tooth)  bie  3'ibne ; 
to  show  the  — ,   brol)Cl! ;    to   cast  in 


one's  — ,  eiiuin  »or»erfw    in  the  - 

(to  his  — ),  ibnt  in»  C>kfidit ;  the  w.ni 

■a  in  your  — ,  bet  il'iitb  i ft  3bnen  ge* 

vabc  cutgegen. 
To  TEETH,  v.  n.  jabneu,  ^i\bn(  be< 

tommcu ;  a  teethed  wheel,  eiu  Jtamm» 

tab. 
TEETHING,  s.  baS  3^bueit. 
TEGULAR  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.   jicgelfot. 

mig ;  auS  3ifge!n. 
tegument,  s.  a.  T.  bie  9?ebetftuig; 

jQuUt,  .^aut. 

TEGUMENTARY,  adj.  bie  .gailt  betrcf- 

fenb ;  putig, 

TEIL  (—tree),  s.  bic  Stttbe  (Tilia  —  L.). 

TEIXT,  s.  bie  garbe. 

TELARY,  adj.  till  ©Clvebc  bcfrcffeilb  ; 

fpiuiienb. 
telegraph,  s.   bet  STelegvapb,  bie 

Bei'iifd)reibc=9)]afd)i'ne;    marine  — , 

baS ©ignalifiten  buvd)  Jlaggcn ;  night 

— ,  lit  sJtarbttctegrapb;  line  of  — s, 

bie  Xelegtapbenltttie. 
TEIjEGRAPHIC   (— cal),  adj.   telcgr«= 

pbifd)  ;  —  intelligence,  telegv.lpbifdir 

?cacbt'id)tcii. 
teleology,  s.  Th.  T.  bie  Serologic. 
telephium,  s.  s.  T.  baS  Xelept)ium 

(ein  boSattigcS  QSefenwiit). 
telescope,  «.  baS  2,'eleffop,  (2pie= 

gel=)Sctuvobt;  —shell,  bic  eeetonne, 

baS  Selcffop  (cine  A'veifclfd;neJe). 
TEt,ESCOPlCAL    (— ic),    odj.     tc!effo  = 

Vifd),   nut   buvri)    baS  Xdcffop  ju 

feben.. 
TELESIA,  s.  bet  Sapbir. 
telesm,  s.  ein  gimulct,  5lub;ingfd, 

3rtubcr;  pjer  2BeibuiigSmittd. 
TELESMATICAL  (— ic),  adj.  jll  CtneiH 

Slmulel  gdjotig. 

TELASTIC,  s.  eiit  @cbid)t,  wo  bie  (Sitb= 
budiftabeu  tebet  3dle  eiueu  Dlamen 
bilben. 

To  TELL,  v.  a.  $■  n.  1.  fageit ;  2.  JU  et= 
icnncu  geben,  fcotbn'ngcn ;  3.  jeigeir, 
ametgeii;  4.  ctjableu,  meibeu,  be= 
vidueu;  5.  (auS)jablcu,  jufammen= 
jabUu;  6.  vervatbeit;  to  —  again, 
iriebct'fagcu  ;  to  —  a  thing  abroad, 
efroaS  ausbreiteit ;  never  —  me,  feine 
@ntfd;ulbiguug ;  i  cannot  — ,  id)  loeifj 
ltidlt;    you  yourself  can  best — ,  ©ie 

feibft  iDtffen  am  beftcn;  —  it  in  n 
word,  madie  eS  furj ;  to  —  one  ol 
his  fault,  einem  tttoai  pomnfcii ;  to" 
—  fortunes  by  the  cards,  bie  o^ttttt 
fdifagcn ;  to  —  stories,  @cfd)id;tdien 
etjablen;  liigeit;  to  —  of  one,  3e= 
manbcit  anflagcn ;  to  —  off,  abjablen, 
(biu'd)  Bal)lf n)  eiittbcilen ;  to  —  over, 
ubcfjablcn,  uadijableu  ;  to  —  to  one, 
cincm  etivaS  jujablen. 

TELLER,  s.  1.  bet  (Stjfi&Iei;  2.  %atp 
let;  3*iblmeiftet. 

tell-tale.  I.  s  1,  bet  3ufragcv, 
3uMfd)cutrager,  jPoftenttaaer,  Obt en  - 
blafer;  2.  r.  ein  bciocglidic^  Stiid 
6'Ifeubeiu  obcr  ©let  in  flcinen  Dv= 
gdn,  urn  aiijiijeigen,  wenii  bet  SBinb 
etfd)opft  ift;    a  —  of  the   rudder  or 

tiller,  M  T.  ciu  9ljiometec ;  n.  adj.  gc= 
fd;unHrjig,  fd>am^fjaft. 
tellurate,  s.  ca.  t.  JEeUur  mit  einet 
SBafc  vcvbuitbeii. 

TELLARETED,   adj.   lltit  Xdlllt   VCr* 

bunbeti. 
TELLURIUM,  s.  black  —  ore,  baS  SBlSt* 
tcrtdlittj  native  — ,  baS  gebiegene 
S'dlut:     yellow  — ,    baS    ©clbcrj, 
SOBeigteHur. 

TEMERARIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  OVt* 

megen,  tollfiibn  ;  2.  unbefouuea,  uu-> 


aditfautv  nad)lafftg  (to.  ii.) 
temerity,  s.  bie  SBetwege 


TEMERITY,  8.  bie^crmegenbeit,  SoQ« 

fiibiibcit,  Uubefonuciibcit. 
To  TEMPER  v.a.  Lgcbiirig  mifeben, 

»erfe$en  mit . . ;  2.  ("lljct.illcj  t?ar- 


TEMP 


TENA 


TEXn 


(en ;  3.  lucid)  inadjcii  (5.  33.  2Bad}8) ; 
4.  formen,  gcftalrcit ;  5.  mafjigen, 
niilberii,  befauftigen,  crweicf/eu ;  (i. 
fine  £rimmiiug  gebcu.  ftintmcu;  7. 
aupaffeti;  8.  Mas.  r.  tcmpctircu ;  to 
—  one's  self;  full  riditen  nad) .  .  . 
TEMPER,  ».  I.  tic  get;Srige  JRtfcfeung 
fid)    roiberfireitenber  (Stgeufdjaften  ; 

2.  .R i.u-pt-i- btf4>a ffc n £> cit ;  !tletbe8fpan= 
nung,  rorperUdje  21ntage ;  Eorperlidje 
i&timmuitg ;  3.  bag  Xcnipcrament, 
tic  uatiirltd)c  iJccigting,  baa  Sftaturcl, 
bie  ©emiittpaart,  bas  ©emiirh,  ber 
(Sjjarafter,  tic  ©emutbsfttminung, 
Sauue;  4.  QRajiigung;  OJcmittbe= 
rube;  5.  ftattt  <bca  @ifenfl  ober 
©tal)Je«) ;  6.  sKifd&uiifj  ber  ?uft, 
Xemperatur;  7.  bet  JUtitfelroe g ;  8. 
7'.  .Kale  ober  ahnlidje  Subflanjeii, 
fcic  man  mdfjrenb  beg  erfien  Siebenfi 
beS  -Jurferfaftea  jufefcr,  11111  bic  iibcr= 
fluffige  Sauce  ju  neutralifircn ;  to 
|ju  of  a  good  — ,  aufgeraumt  ferpn; 

faiiftntiitbia,  fci)tl;  to  be  of  a  mild  — , 

cin  nulbcs  SBefeit  Ijaben ;  to  have  a 
sweet  — ,  frcuublicbcu  (Mentutfoea 
fett«;  to  be  out  of—,  llitbt  aufgc= 
CaUint   fevnt;    to   show   an   even  — , 

gle<d)mutt)tg,  uubcrocgt  bletben,  ober 

fe\)U;  keep  your  — ,  iniifiigeR  Sic 
ftd),  halteil  (Sic  ait  firf) ;    to  keep  one 

in  — ,  3emanben  bet  guter  I'aiuic  er« 

i)a[tett;  the  needles  (blades)  should 
have  a  due  — ,  bic  SQabeln  (JSltngeu) 
iitiiffcu  cittc  geroiffe  ..(parte  baben. 

1'EMPERAMENT,  5.  1.  bie  (forperlidje) 
Sefdjaffenbeit ;  2.  Serfaffung  ;  3. 
Mas.  T.  bic  Icniperatiir. 

TEMPERANCE,  s.  1.  bic  SDJafjfgfetr, 
Stiidjtern&eit ;  2.  SKajltgunfl,  ©elaf* 
feithcii.  ©ebidb,  i)iul)C ;  —  society, 
bet  l>iatiia,feit<§t>crcin. 

TEMPERATE   {adv.  —  ly),  adj.    1.    ge= 

mjhligr,  litafsig,  nudjtem;  2.  gclaffcu. 
mbigj  temperate  zone,  bic  geinajiigte 
jjoue ;  eat  — ly,  if;  inajjifj  ;  — ness,  *. 
bie  SEfttttelftrafje;  2Hcif;igung,  2JJ«= 
fiia,feir,©claffcitbcit ;  COciiiiitbc-cube. 

TEMPERATIVE,  adj.  niilbci'llr-. 

TEMPERATURE,  ».  bic  .Teiuperafur, 
93efd)affenf)eit  (berSuft,  SBitteruug). 

TEMPERED,  adj.  geftimmt,  gclauu't ; 
Mas.  T.  nad)  bet  Semperatur  ge= 
ftimint,  tentverirt;  weii  —  (good — ), 
nutgelaunt;  bad  —  (ill — ),  fibela.es 
lauHt;  even  — ,  g[cict)mutl)ig,  ge= 
taffcit. 

TEMPEST,  s.  1.  bee  @ttirni,  ©tiirm- 
ruiub,  Oi'faii ;   '2.  bad  Uitgcroitter ; 

3.  fig.  bet  JIufriibr;  —  beaten,  vom 
(Sriirnte  getroffeu,  jerfturint,  jcr= 
trumtnerc,  fturmberoegt;  —  tossed, 
fturiugefcbleubert,  00m  ©tiunte  l>cv= 
umgetrteben,  oerfdjlagen. 

EMPEST,  v.  a.  bcftiirntni,  burd)-- 

Utinucil  (U).  ft.). 

TEMPESTUOUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  flfirs 
mifdi,  uugeftum ;  —ness,  s.  ^a$  ftiits 
tniiYbc  9Befen,  ber  Ungeflfim. 

TEMPLAR,  1.  l.bae  SDittglteb  be«  Eem= 

Vets  iiit  Voiibou),  ber  ©tubent  ber 

Stedjte  ;    '2.  — ,  or  knight  templar,  ber 

£empe(r)err,  SCeinpelritter,  Semvler. 

TEMPLE, «.  1.  bcr:Icnipc(,  bicj\ivd)e; 

2.   .7.7'.  bcrOcfjIaf  (temples,  pi.  bic 

SdjIafV)  am^auptc;  3.  v.  bcvTcnt= 
Vet,  bic  (Spevrutbe  (am  2Bcbftu!;lc) ; 
order  of  the  — ,  ber  :Icnipclhcrnii.H'- 
ben  ;  —  bones,  bic  Sdjlafbeiue. 

7'u  tempije,  v.  a.  cincu  Xtnvptl  cv= 
vid)tcn. 

templet,  ».  T-s.  ber  SSorfdjIog  [an 
ber  .Ocftlabc  ber  SBudjbtuber) ;  llttter- 
Icgbalfcu ;  eine  J?orm,  roonad)  Steine 
bebaucu  ober  iDiauerroerf  aiifgcfc^t 
roivb. 

TEMPORAL  ;,i ./c  —  ly\  adj.  1.  jeitlicb. 


Detgangltd).  lvclllicb;  2.  Gram.  T. 
cilie  3i'it  bctrcffcilb ;  —  concerns, 
tvcltlicbe  2lngclcgcnbutcii,  ^cr.jc  fur 
ben  Vnb;  tlicbe  Dicnfte. 

TEMPORAL,  adj.  A.  T-s.  511  ten  0415= 
fen  ge&orig ;  —arteries,  vl.  bic  2itlaf= 
pulaabem;  — bones,  bie@ri)Iafbetne; 

—  muscles,  bic  @dbldfcimiefelii. 
TEMPORALITIES,  ».  vl.  1.  tic  Xtm= 

poralien,    roeltlic^en  rtcc  jcitlicbcu 

©fiter;  2.  bie  tteltltdjen  ©utec  ber 

©eiftlt4)eit. 
TEMPORALTV,  5.  bic  ^aien,   SBBeltlU 

ebon  ro.  ft.). 
TEMPI  »R  IlNEI  )l  "S,  adj.  [ro,  u.    , ■/..'.  Tkm- 

POB&RY. 

TEMPORARINESS,  ».  bie  BcitlifbEeit, 
furjjeitige  (cplicnterc)  Sefcbaffcubeit. 

TEMPORARY  ado  —u.\).naj  cine  3eit 
lang  baiienib,  jciilidi,  »oruberget)enb, 

Cpi)enicr;  a  —  dictator,  eta  ,',eitlHlT  = 
feber  ;  a  —  rise,  stop,  fcc,  M.  Pk-s.  C til 

tentpovdrcs  Stet'gcii,  cine  augeublicf= 
licbe  Stocfung,  it.  f.  ro. 
TEMPORIZATION,   *.    1.   baS   fid)   in 
3eit  wub  ©elegcnlicit  Sdjicfen;    2. 
Saubern  [ro.  u.). 

To  TEMPORIZE,  v.  v.  1.  Pcifdiicbcn, 
anffdjieben  ;  unentfdjicben  fey  it ; 
uirtt  init  (Intfdjetbung  oetfabreit; 
2.  fid)  in  bic  3cit  unb  ©elegen^ett 

fcbicfcit  ;  fid)  itad>  ben  Umftdiiben 
rirbtcti;  3.  bie  3eit  abroarteit,  jau= 
tern   ».  ii.). 

TEMPORIZER,  s.  ber  fid)  in  bic  3cit 
idticft,  ber  ben  SWantel  itacy  bem 
SBtnbe  b'i«s5f.  aSettcvbabn. 
To  TEMPT,  b.o.  1.  (unit  iUifcn)  reiicn, 
»erIocfen,  »crfiid;cit;  »evfiif)veit ;  2. 
roagen,  uutevnebmen;  3.  anlodcn  (ini 
gutcn  (Sinnc),  anttcibcit ;  4.  (in  ber 
Sibel)  crproben,  vcrfndicn. 

TEMPTATION,  ».  bie  ^effnd)itng. 

TEMPTER,  s.  1.  ber  Scvfncbcr,  vJ.'cr-- 
locfer,  SBerfutjrer;  2.  (inberStbel) 
bofe  Aeiitb,  SBiberfadjer,  ^enfel. 

TEMPTING  (adv.— ly),  adj.  v>cvf iif)ic= 
rifdj,  reijenb. 

TEMPTRESS, «.  bie  aScrlocfevinn,  SDer= 
fiibrcriiin. 

TEMSE-BREAD  (Temskd -biiead\  *.  baS 
gaitj  tveific,  feinc  Srob. 

TEN,  I.  adj.  teijn  ;  II.  «.  bic  3c|)U  ;  — 
ells, jebneUtgeg ^olj j  —fold,  jcbn= 
fad),  jcbnfdltig;  —  thousandth,  ber 
3ebMtaufcntfte ;  —  times,  jebn  SKa( ; 
nine  in — ,  ltcnit  untcr  jcbn,  faft  atlc; 
the  —  commandments,  bie  jel)tt  ©c= 
bote. 

TEN  UH,E.  adj.  baltbar,  jn  bebattpten. 

TENACIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  I.  feft,  f c ft 
baltcnb,  bebanlid),  anbanglid),  hart= 
ndrfig  (—  of,  anf; ;  2.  flcbrig,  f(c= 
benb,  jafje;  3.  fisr.  ftarf  (von  <&& 
bdd)tntfj),  trcit;  4.  far(%  fnicferig; 
to  lie  —  of  life,  cin  jabci?  8t6en  ba= 
benb  ;  his  memory  is  very  — ,  feitt 
©ebdd;(iiij)  tft  febr  trcu  (gut);  — 
ness,  s.  vid.  Tenacity. 

TENACJITY,  ».  I.  bie  ^ebarrlid^cit, 
SHiifjangUdbfeit,  ■§arfna<figteii ;  2. 
■fl  l  e  b  v  igfeif,  3a  b  e,  M  b  fj  1  i  t ;  r/nj.  r. 
tie  So^Sfton,  bafl  iBufainmeufpalren 
ber  .Uiu'pcr. 

TENACULUM,  s.  8.  T  bev  Teiiafel. 

TENALL,  ».  Fort,  tic  Xcnaillc,  v^ebere, 
3ange,  bas  3o»flfnroerf. 

TEN  VILLON,  *.  Fbrt.  bas  iciiaiflon. 

TENANCY,  1. 1„  T.  ber  eiiiftroetlige  Be* 
ffa.  i^ietbilant,  ^adttbeftt},  ^I'ielb 
befttj,  SPadjt,  tie  SPacbtung,  -lijieibc; 

—  at  win,  bic  nad)  SBitllugr  anffunb= 
bare  SPad)fung. 

TENANT,  s.  I..  T.  ber  SPac^ter,  i^id^t 
baiter;  O.tiieibiiiaiut ;  Vcbciisiiiaini ; 
'iu'ioobner,  Sufaffe,  3'ibaber  obuc 
(S'igeutbiitii'Jreebt ;    to  commence  — , 


iDlietljmann  u.  f.  iv.  roerben,  cin|it> 

ben;    /,.'/'.  —  in  capite.   —  in  cliielj 

ber  Seftndmann  beS^onigS;  —  tvn 

life,  /..  T.  ber  '4-aditer  anf  Veben;;eit; 

—  at  trill   /.  T,   cin  l-adUer,  belli  bet 

@utef)err   ttad)  SBtUtupi   anffagen 

Faun;  —.-aw.  1:  bie  @lid)fage,  3<u 

pfenfage. 
To  TENANT,   d.  a.   in  $ad)t  cbcr  IB 

•A'i'ietbe  baben,  SPacbter  fetin,  venvat- 

ten,  imte  baben,  brroobnen. 
'I  r.NAM'Ain.i:  a:j  paditbar, mvcibbar. 
TENANTLESS.  adj.  leer,  unoerpadjtet, 

unbefeftt,  uitbcivrbnt,  unbefteQt. 
TENANTRY,  ».  bie  '^aehter,   ^cf)en3= 

Imte  ctnes  ©utc«. 

TENCH,      ».     bic     <2d)lcif)e     (Cyprintu 

tinea  —  I..). 
To  TEND,  v.  I.  a.  I.  bcroacbeii,  f)uteu, 

roarten,  pfleaeti ;   2.  bebtenen,  auf- 

roartetl;  3.  begleiteil  ;  to  —  an  aver- 
ment in  law,  /.  T.  i'eivcifc  fiibrci: ; 
II.  n.  i.  fid)  ricbtcu,  tradjtcn,  firebcu, 
jielcn,  roohiit  geben,  eiue  rjiicbtung 
mbmeit  ;  2.  -\-.  T.  urn  ben  filter 
febroenfen;  fd)roeien;  w  —  to... 
abjielen,  abjroedren  anf . .  ;  gcricbict 
fi'.it  anf .  .  ;  tieneit,  gercieben  ;n  .  ; 
to  —  upon,  feinc  Sorgfalt  rtdjten 
auf .  .  ;  it  may —  to  our  destruction,  ee 
faun  511  unferm  33erberben  gereidjen. 

TENDENCY,*.  I.  bie  :)iid)iuug,  9UU 
gitng,  ba«  Strcbcu  ;  ber  J^angj  2. 
bie  befti.ic  SBirfuug,  Jtraft,  bet 
.Tricb,  bic  9lbfid)f,  Seiibenj;  3.  ber 
3  iv  erf. 

TENDER  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  J.  jartj  2. 
jartlid) ;  eiiipftnblirb;  3.  rocidb,  roetd)= 
lid),  tneid)b>rjig,  fdjroad;,  roeibifd;, 
arf.  jimpevlid);  4.  fanft,  milt,  fdio  = 
nent;  initfeibig;  5.  jung;  ■ 
bal  jarte  9llter;  —  bodied,  von  jar= 
tent  JUupcr,  {art ;  — 
cin  jarteiS  ©croiffeu  babenb ;  — 
hearted  [ —  minded),  roeid)bcriig,  jart= 
lid),    mttletbtg;    —  lieartedne 

.tie  2Beid>t)erjigIeit, 
3artlid'feit,  i'lilleitiiifeit ;  to  be — 
of..,  jartlid;  fettn  fur..,  gegeu..; 
oorfidptig  fev;n  init  . . ;  —  loin,  cin 
jartc8  3tiirf  SRtnbffeifd)  am  Jpirtter= 

t>icrtet;  a   —  sided   ship,    .\'  PA    fill 

ranfei  Sdjijf,   eiit  Scfjtff  bafi   letdjl 
fentcrt;  —  woes,  tie  Sieoetpeili. 
7b  tender,  v.  a.  anbieteit,  barbie  ten  ; 

to  —  one's  se.rvi.vs,  feint  XXtllfte  atl  = 
bietCIt ;  as  you  —  your  life,  IV-CUll  bir 
bein  I'cbett  lieb  ill ;  you  will  —  me  a 
fooi,  @ie  roerben  mid;  fur  cincn 
barren  balteti. 

tender,  ».  1.  bas  Hneroieten  ber 
9lntrag  ;  2.  baS  ilngebotcuc ;  3.  bas 
flciuc  3egleirnng8|d)iff,  Oon 
fd)in/ ;  —  of  (one's)  services,  t,!.' 
2^icii|lattcrbietcn ;  to  make  a  —  oi 
one's  services,  feinc  Ticiijic  anbie  = 
tell  ;     to    make    tenders    of    a:! 

Ciebefiautrage  madpen. 
TENDERLING,   s    I.    Sp.   T.  i.ii  crflt 

©eroeib    its    9iotbu>ilbcs ;    2.   ber 

gBeidjltng,  35rtling:   ba«  SWutter. 

fcbinteit,  col  3leftf)5tdjtn. 
TENDERNESS,   ».    1.   bie  ^artbeil;  2. 

(vnipfiitbliebfeit;   3.  3artlid)rettj   4. 

SorgfSUigfeit,    ©orgfalt,    ©ebenf^ 

Itd'fcir,  83orfic$r. 
ti:m>in  itig,  ffedjftg, 

TENDON,  j  bie  ©ebne,  5Ied)fe;  — or 

AchiUes,  .-/.  T.  bit  '.'Id'ille^'ebite. 
i'i:Niii;ii„   1    ■.   ber    iuuge  Spro§, 

Sprofjling,  ba«  ©abefdjen  an9Ian> 

fengerodcbfeit),  bieflianfe;  U.adr.  rot( 

cine  fjianfe  aufflimmenb,  ranrenb. 
TENEBRI  6ITY,»,  bte  ^unfelbeit,  Atu- 

fteinift. 
TENEBROUS,  adj.  buiifel,   ftnficr;  - 

ness,  .1.  vid.  Tknkbrosity 

■i:tt) 


TENT 


TERM 


TERM 


rENEMENT,  s.  ber  2Bpf)iifi&,  bic 
SBobiuing,  ber  SPad&f,  bai  gcparbtetc 
ober  gcmictbefc  ©runbftucf,  i)?ictb= 
ftiicf ;  l.  t.  jebes  beflanbtge  £BefT^= 
tf&um. 

rENEMENTAL,  «*/.  l>a<$ta>etfe  beft* 
fccnb,  in  SBerpacbtuitg  bcgriiubet,  jut 

'iUUMrbtUltg     beftilllutt;      —    land, 

s}3arbfgiitcr. 

rENEMENTARY,  adj.   Oerpacbfcf;    J" 

ycrparbtcit. 

rENEROON,  6-.  cill  f f ctttcS  Sfigott. 
TENESMUS,   s.    Med.  T.    fccr   ©tll^U 

jttNtttg. 

TENET,  s.bet  Safe,  ©runbfafc ;  ficmpU 
ptinft;  bte  SHetnung,  Sebre. 

rENFOLD,  m'£  HiiterTEN. 

tennis,  s.  bas  ©aUfptel  (iitif  9lacfc= 
fen),  bar  gebcrbatl ;  to  play  at—,  bcu 
Scbcrball  fcblagen;  —  ball,  ber  $cs 
berball;  —court,  baS  53aIlbaiiS,  ber 
^allbof ;  —  court-keeper,  bet-  33ali= 
bauStvirtb;  —  play,  baS  3}allfcbla= 
gen,  (3cber=)  SBaufpiel. 

v<-  tennis,  v.  a.  SBall  fpieteu,  frcibett, 
frbmeifjett,  toevfen. 

te.\!  >N,  s.  ber  Bapfcu,  baS  Oef)r,  2ltt= 
ge,  bie  (Juge,  pittite. 

TENOR,*  l.  ber  (Wcfentlicbe)  3nr)alf, 

©till!   (of  a  letter,  eitlcS   33rtcfe§) ;  2. 

©ebntt,  bie  Sefc&affenbetr,  baS  9Be= 
fen;  3.  bie  ?hf,  SBcife,  3)?auier;  4. 
ber  ©ang,  SBerlanf,  Serfolg,  Sort* 
gait)] ;  Mus.  t.  5.  ber  Senor,  bie  ttefe 
2Jttttelfttmme ;  6.  ber  Seuorijt;  coun- 
ter — ,  ber  ttefe  Setter,  SBarttotto  ; 
upper  — ,  ber  l;ui>e  Setter ;  of  the 
same  —  (and  date),  fllcicbfailtcnb, 
gleicben  SnbaltS;  —  player,  ber 
tiratfrhift,  33ratfd;cnfpicter;  —  vio- 
lin, bte  Sratfrpe;  — voice,  bie  S?= 
uorftimme. 

tense,  I.  adj.  gefpannt,  ftraff,  itt  bte 
<f>obe  gcjogen ;  n.  s.  Gram.  t.  baS 
Sempus,  bteSett,  3cttform. 

tenseness,*,  bie  ©pattitititg,  (Straff* 
fcrit. 

i'ensible,  adj.  ber  ©paituting  fabig, 
fpannbar,  befjttbar. 

TENSILE,  adj.  vid.  Tensible. 

tension,  s.  1.  bie  ©pattuitug,  ©e= 

fpautttbeit;  2.  bas  <Scb,tteit;  3.  bte 

?lu3be[)ituitg. 
TENSIVE,  adj.  1.  fpantieitb  ;    2.  gc- 

fpattnt,  ftrajf. 
tensor,  *.  a.  t.    ber   9Ut3ftrccfcr, 

©pattnmuSfcl. 

TENSURE,  vid.  Tension. 

tent,  s.  1.  bus  3clt ;  2.  s.  T.  bie  3Jlet* 
£el,  SBiefe;  3.  ber  Sintcuroeiit, 
Stntowetn ;  —  bed,  bas  Sctbbctt ;  — 
cloth,  bicScftleitimattb,  baS  3elttii<&  I 

—  drill,   ber  3eltbriU;    —  maker  ( — 

man),  ber  3clf jnac^»er,  3*ltfcbneiber ; 

—  pins,  3fltpftocfe;  —  poles,  3^t= 
ftangen  ;  —ropes, 3ettfeile ;  —  wails, 
btc  jjeltwanbe ;   —  wort,  baS  2)cit5= 

fl'itttt  (Aspleplenium  —  L.). 

To  TENT,  v.  I.  ?i.  jelteu,  uitter  cittent 
3dte  wobuctt,  ftcf)  aufbatteit,  feittcit 
feifc  auffcblagett ;  II.  a  1.  cine  2Biefe 
(in  ettte  SBitnbe)  ftppfen,  legen,  ycr= 
bittbett  (offett  erhaltett) ;  2.  (mit  ci= 
iter  SDZetfel)  foubiren,  pritfeu. 

tentacles,  s.  Pi.  bie  Siiblfabcn  (ber 
JOeiebtbiere),  Stiblbortter  (ber  3>t= 
fecten). 

tentage,  «.  ba«  Saaer  fro.  it.). 

tentation,  s.  ber  ^erfuct),  bte  $ro= 
be,  iSerfucbung  (w.  it.). 

TENTATIVE;  i.  adj.  t>crfttcl)ciib,  pro= 
bettb;  it.  s.  ber  23erfucb,  bie  SjJrjpbe, 
^Jrufttng. 

TENTF.u,n,//.  mtt  3e!tett  Bcrfefien;  mtt 
3elteit  bet>ecf t,   vo\l  3eltc ;   to  keep 

wounds — ,  S,  Ph.   Sytttttctt  lltit   eittCf 

SBtefe  offett  erhaltett. 
440 


TENTER,  s.  ber  Spanner,  <2panuba= 
fen  ( —  hook) ;  ©panttrabmett  (ber 
Sucbmncber,  ©aitettmarber,  tt.f.tu.) ; 
btc  Srocfciijiange ;  jig.  Ph-s.  to  he  on 
the  tenters,   (or  upon  tenter-hooks),  ill 

33erlegenbett  (auf  bie   gotter    gc= 

fpatlttt)  fejllt;  to  keep  one  upon  the 
tenters,  3eiitanb  in  ber  Ittigetvtfibcit 
batten,  l)ittt).."itcit,  mtt  ©rraartungen 

taitfdien  ;  tenter-ground,  ber  ^Jlafe, 
wo  bie  JEuc^mcM&er  ben  Xufc  rber 
3Sanbrabmcn  auffeblagen,  inn  tbrc 
Stiebcr  $u  fpattueu  ;  bcr'Srocfenpta^  ; 
—  hook,  ber  ©paimbafen,  §ofenna= 
get  fur  ben  Surbrabmen. 

To  'TENTER,  v.  I.  a.  fpattttcn,  ait'5fpatt= 
lien,  ftrecfen  ;  in  ben  ytabntctt  fpan= 
nett ;  II.  «.  fid;  fpanttcu  (bebttcti)  l«f' 
fen. 

tenth,  i.  adj.  ber  jcbttte:  ii.  s.  bes 
3ebntc ;  3cbuer  ;  baS  "3ef>ntficil ; 
additional — ,  M.  E.  ba$  t)i:tjngefi'tgtc 
3ebntet. 

TENTHLY,  adv.  5cbltten§. 

TENTORV,  s.brt3  3eUgel)auge,  bie  53c= 
barbung  be«  j$eHe6. 

tenuity,  s.  1.  bie  ©unne,  Scbnnidje, 
3artbeit,  Jlleittbcit;  2.  jig.  @crittg= 
fitgigtcit. 

TENUOUS,  adj.  biitttt,  frbivflct),  jarf, 
flcitt;  fig.  gcfittge. 

TENURE,  s.  A.  t.  bie  ?c!ittbarfcif,  93e= 
ftftavt  -  ber  (Srbbeftfe,  bie  8eb>n«be= 
ft^bebtttgitttgcn ;  ber  Seb.eitgbtenji ;  ber 
3ufamineii()aug ;  l.  t-s.  base  —  by 
copy  of  court  roll,  ba§  tticbcrcjiusbarc 
©runbetgentbum  ;  —  in  gross,  —  in 
capite,  ba«  uttmittctbar  voin  j?bnig 
Clbattene  Sebett;  feudal  tenures,  2e= 
ben«btenfiletftuttgen ;  tenures  by 
knight  service,  (Srobeftfe  niit  iuilitari= 

fdicr   '^Ot't'gfeit;     tenures    in    socage, 

(Srbbeft'tj,  urfprttttglid)  mtt  gcroiffeu 

5)ienft[eiftitiigctt  serbttubett. 
tepefaction,  «.  bie  miijiige  Grmar= 

muttg,  ba§  Sattmadjcn. 
To  TEPEFY,  v.  I.  a.  tail  macbeit ;    II.  n. 

Ian  rocrben. 
tepid,  adj.  tan,  Iaulicb- 

TEPIDITY,  Tepor,  Tepidness,    s.    bie 

Sautgfett,  8aiilicbfcit. 
teraphim,  t.  ;>/.  Serapbim  (in  ber 

jubifeben   3Ji»tboIogte),  ^auggSften 

»on  menfrbltfbcr  ©eftalt. 
terce,*.  bie  SDrtttelptpc. 
terebinth,    s.   1.  bie  tberebiutbe 

[Pistacia   therebinthus  —  /,.)  ;    2.    ber 

SerpeittiU,  vid.  Turpentine. 
TEKEBINTHINATE,  adj.  lltit  Serpen* 

tin  gemtfebt,  terpentiitartig,  tcrpctitt= 

nett. 

To  TEREBRATE.  v.   a.  bobrctt,  burct)= 

bolirctt,  anbobvett  (bie  ^arjbaitine, 
W.  it.). 

TEREBRATION,  s.bttS  SoBteit,  2)ttrd;= 

bobrett,  Slubobt'en  (».  it.). 
terete,  adj.  b.  t.  waljcttformig,  ci;= 

liubcrfbrntig. 
TERGEMINAL,     )  adj.  B.  T.  breipaa= 
TERGEM1NATE, )    rig,    brcimal    gc= 

*rocit- 
tergeminous,  adj.  bretfau),  bvetfals 

tig. 

TERGIFETOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  belt  ©ailtCtt 

nuf  ber  bittteru  ©cite  Pes  SBlatteS 
tragettb. 

To  TERGIVERSATE,  o.  n.  9luSf(ud)te, 
3Binfctjiigc  ntacbett  [to.  ii.). 

TERGIVERSATION,    s.     1.     bie    3llt«= 

flttrbt,  Sinte,  ber  Sffiiufcljug;  2. 
aQanfctnttitb. 

term,  s.  1.  bic  ©renje  fitr  3cit  mtb 
Ort;  2.  bag  (Jlunft=)9Bort,  ber 
(.f?iiufts)9ln3brucf ;  3.  feftgefc^te  Sag, 
©tiebttag,  i!erftcigenttig'Mag  ;  4.  bte 
3eit  bee  (Sifeitttgei't,  ©crtcbtsfrtft,  ber 
t©eriebtS=)Serinin(  bic    (befiintntte, 


ftflgefefefe.1  3f't  5vvtfl,  ber  Jettcaum, 
Bettpunft;    o.  SapituIationSpunft ; 

6.  Log.  Sr  Jir.  T. bas  ©lieb  ;  7.  Arch.T 
bic  Eerme,  ber  spfetler  ntiteincm3JJeiti 
frbcitfcpf;  8.  Sealang.  bic  SOilbbauer* 
avbeit  am^atfeborb ;  9.  terms,  pi.  (bes 
fonbers  mi.  e-s.)  bic  SDebingungen,  lies 

bcrciltfllltftSptlttfte  ;  — of  articles,  bt! 
Sebrjeit ;  —  of  {or  for)  payment,  bcr3«b5 
lungStertniit,  bie  3obtuitg8frtfi ;  —  o-i 
partnership,  ber  SoctetatMSoutract ; 
—  of  sale,  ba-3  SBerfrtllfSjtel ;  terms  of 
freight,  ^racbtbcbiltijuttgeil ;  terms  ol 
proportion,  Math.  T.  bas  3>erf>a  I  tilt  fj  ; 
for  term  of  life,  aitf  SebettSjeit ;  in  gen- 
eral terms,  tit  ollgeiiiciiieiix'litsbrucfctt, 
iiberbtlttPt;  to  make  terms,  to  come  to 
terms,  fid)  vcrcittigeit,  oergletcbetl, 
iibcveinfomiitcn,  fiet)  abftiibcit  (with 
one.mit  cittent) ;  to  bring  to  terms,  1111= 
terrocrfen,  bemiitbigett ;  to  be  upon 
(on)  good  terms  with  one,   itt    gtttcilt 

sSernebnten  mtt  eittcnt  ftcben ;  to  be 

upon  even  terms  with  one,  IticbtS  VOX 
cittern  »orau8  baben ;  glcidieu  9lu= 
tbcil  baben,  gtcidje  Oteeptc  geniepen; 

I  will  be  on  even  terms  with  him,  icb 
WtU  ibm  nicbtgnaebgeben  ;  to  be  upon 
in  terms,  in  fcblccbtem  IBernebniett 
?ebcil ;  upon  terms  of  intimacy,  flltf 
ycttrautcm  ^tt^e ;  upon  your  own 
terms,  uact)  3t)vent  ©utbcfiitbeii; 
upon  any  terms,  tlllter  jcber  S3cbilt= 
gttltg  ;  not  upon  any  terms,  flltf  f ettte 
SBetfe  ;  —  time,  L.  t.  bie  ©crirbtsfrtjl, 
Ac.  Ph.  bic  ©tubienjeit,  Sebrjeit  auf  ber 
Untoerfttot,  bcr(afabemif(be)  (Smfus, 
bai  feemefter,  balbe  3abr. 

To  term,  v.  a.  ttcnitctt,  bcitetttten. 

TERMAGANCY,  s.  ber  Ungeftiini,  bie 
SBitbbeit,  Unrube ;  3antfiid)t. 

termagant,  i.  adj.  roilb,  utigeftum, 
itnntbig,  janffiicbttg  ;  II. .?.  bas  ftiirs 
mettbe,  jatttifcbe,  sanffiicbtigc  2Beib, 
bte  3Snferinn,  ber  3anfteufel,  bie 
jveifertttn,  ber  Sraufefopf. 

termer,  s.  1.  eiuer  ber  (ror  ©cricbt) 
eitten  Sermin  abjiiwurten  bat,  bet 
ben  ©cricbtsfifeitngeu  beitvopt;  2. 
einer  ber  etmas  fur  cine  getviffc3et' 
ober?cbenS(aug  bcfi&t. 

terminable,  adj.  bcgren^bar,  be= 
ftimtnbar. 

terminal,  adj.  bcgrcnjeitb  ;  B.  T.  ant 
©ube  ober  ©ipfeljiebetib. 

To  terminate,  o.  I.a.  begreu^en,  be= 
ftiinnten,  enbett,  eubigen,  aiifbb'rcp, 
beciibigett,  ait§maebcn,  bcilcgcu;  II. 
n.  ftcb  eubt'gcu  (—  in,  mtt). 

termination,  s.  1.  bic  SBegrenjuitg, 
©iitfcbrattfung ;  2.  ©c^ranre,  @ren= 
It ;  3.  (Snbtgung ;  ba«  @nbe ;  -1.  ber 
©tlbjroccf  ;  5.  Gram.  t.  bie  (iubfolbe, 
Pnbung ;  —  of  the  risk,  m.  k.  bas 
@nbe  ber  ©efabr,  beS  SBtftco. 

terminational,  adj.  bie  (Subfiilbc 
bilbcnb. 

TERMINATIVE,  adj.  bie  (Siiifd)raitFuttg 
Iciteitb;  — ly,  adv.  of;itc  (5iufd;ran= 
fung,  uueiiigefrbrauft. 

TERMINATOR,    *.    Ast.  T.    ber    Jvtet'S, 

ber  bic  betcuebtete  t>ott  ber  unbelcud)= 

teteu  ©cite  cities  SJJIaneteu  frbeibet. 
terminists,  s  pi.  bic  Sermitttflen  (et« 

ttc  ebvifttiebe  ©cfte). 
terminology,  s.  bie  Scrtitiitotogtt 

Scbre  i>pn  ben  jjuiijtrobrteru  uub  bt* 

(5iftarung  berfelben. 
TERMINTHUS,   s.   Med.  T.   bie.^unbJ* 

blatter. 

TERMITES,  s.  pi.  bic  Seriut'fcn. 
TERMLESS,  adj.  itubcareit ; f,  grenjen* 

(us  ;  —  joys,  eiuige  Steuben. 
termly,   adj.   S-   ado.    ferminrtjeifc 

frtflroetfe,  nad)  fejtgefetten3ettpun6 

ten,  jit  befttutmtett  ^eitctt,  ttad)  %vv 

ften  ;  von  3eit  jn  Beit 


TERT 


TEST 


TETR 


rJERN, ».  tic  sWeerfcfwalbe  {stcma  — 

/,.). 

TERN,  adj.  bvcifacf),  gcbritt. 
TERNARY,  I.  adj.  gcbritt;  [I.  .<.  bte  W 

britte  3at)(,  brei  an  bcr  3abl;  bie 

55retfjetf,  £ertte. 
TERNATE,  «#.  yy.  7*.  breifacb,  tret i.af,  = 

lig,  gebreit;    —  bat,   bas   gcmetnc 

$lattcrt!)ier  {Vespcrtilio  vaminjrus  — 
/,.). 

TERNION,*.  vid.  Tkrnary. 

terra,  s.  (latctuifcb)  bie  (Srbe,  ber 
©^beit ;  —  cntta,  gcbraitute  (Srbc 
(^arffteitie,  3tegcl,  u.  f.  to.);  — 
firma,  bad  23rart)laitb :  fefte  ?aitb ;  — 
incognita,  ba8  uttbefannte  Saitb;  — 
Japonica,  baS  Stattdbu  •  —  Lemnia, 
bte  (gicgelerbe;  —  ponderosa.  ber 
(fccbmcrfpatl) ;  —  Sienna,  bte  £crre 
be  ^iciute,  ber  fteiteftfdje  Ofer. 

TERRACE,*.  1.  bte  Serraffe,  (5ibcrf)o= 
bung,  bie  ©rbfhtfe,  ber  Pababfat* ;  2. 
SB  ill,  Sakoit,  21orfritr,  91u3tiitt, 
<5olier;  3.  baS  platte  Tac^  ;  4.  Fort, 
bat  (f  rbmcrf. 

To  TERRACE,  r.  n.  in  bie  .§Bbf  fiibrcn, 
eine  i'enaffe  auffiihrcit,  mil  (?rte  atu 
f illicit,  crbobcu,  anfruerfeit. 

TERRAQUEOUS,   adj.    <M\i    ?»tlb    llltb 

SBaffcr  bejtef)citb  ;  irbtfcf) ;  —  piobc, 
bie  and  8anb  unb  SEBaffec  beftefjenbe 
(Srbfugel. 

TERRE,  s.  vid.  Terra;  —  blue, ber  2a= 
furftetu ;  —  plain,  —  plein,  Furt.  ber 
SUallgaug ;  —  tenant,  /,.  r.  bcr  93c= 
fifjer  eitteS  SaubgutcS ;  —  verte,  bte 
grit  tie  (Site. 

"""krrel,  s.  rini  T.  bcr  fugelformtge 
(mi  $r>l  uttb  vleauafot  mil  ber  (Sr'be 
glctcbgeftclite)  3Wagnct. 

TERRENE  {adv.  — ly),  adj  irbifrb. 

TERREOUS,  adj.  erbtg  ;  trbeit. 

TERRESTRIAL    {adv.   — ly),    adj.    tr= 

bifefe;  mpr.  (jus  (5rbc  beftcfjenb,  er= 
big. 

TERRESTRIOUS,  adj.  crbt'g  (tt.  fl.). 
TERRIBLE  {adv.  — ly),  alij.  fure)tbar, 
grimniig,  furcbferlidb,  fcbrccflicb,  cut= 
fefclicb, ;  herb  — ,  ber  Surbitb,  9cuitb= 
fcff. 

Teiiribleness,  s.  bie  fturdiibarfcit, 
giirrbterlidifett,  ©rbrcrHicbfcit. 
terrier,  s.  1.  ber  3?arb«bunb,  ^adv^ 
fcbliefer,  (Staubcrliuiib,  S)acb«;  2. 
baS  2ebnburb  ;  3.  ber  (Srbbofjrcr ; 
4?oblbof)rcr. 

TERRIFIC,  adj.  fiirrbferlid). 
To  terrify,  v. a.  fcijiecfeii,  erfdjrecfcii 
(—  with,  mit). 

terrigenous,  adj.  erbgeborcn. 
TERRITORIAL  adj.  jit  eittem  ©ebtet 
(ju  eiiter  Sanbfchaft)  geljorig;  — 
jurisdiction,  bte  !territoi'ia[gcrid}t(6)= 
barfett,  l!attbgericbt:«)pflege;  —  right, 
baS  JEerritortalredbt. 
TERRITORIED,  adj.  begiitert,  ?anbbe* 
fifcenb. 

Tf.rritory.  s.  b<i«  Xcrritprium, 
©cbict,  bte  ?aubfcbaft. 
TERROR,*,  bcr  (ba«)  £crtrccfcu ;  baS 
Gntfc^en,  ©raufctt ;  baS  <2d)rccfen= 
be  ;  king  of  terrors,  bcr  Siirft  btS 
©rauenS  (b.  t.  bcr  Sob);  to  strike  — 
into  one  (to  strike  one  with  — ),  eitlctlt 
etitett  Scbrccfcit  eittjagen ;  —  strik- 
ing, ©raufctt  cricgcnb;  —struck,  «0H 
©cbrcifctt  crgvtffcii. 
TERSE  {ado.  —ly).  adj.  geglattet,  rcitt, 
faubcr  (son  bcr  Sjajreibart) ;  — 
ness,  s.  (—  of  style),  bie  ©cfeiltb,cit 
bes  @ti)l«. 

TER-TENANT.  .■;.  vid.  Terrk-ten.vnt. 

tertian,  I.  adj.  allc  bvet  X.igc,  brci= 
tSgltrb;  II.  ».  (—ague),  MetLT.  ba$ 
S'evtiauficber,  brcitagigc  S3cd)fel= 
ftebcr. 

TERTIARY,  adj.  —  rocks,  Min.  T.  3!^= 


gebirge  (of  —  formation),  terfiarcr 
sBtlburtg. 

T.,  TERTUTE,  v.  a.  ium  briffen  Tlak 
tiMtn,  jinn  britteit  fmalt  pfliigcn  rbcr 
bacfeu,  bricbraefcen ;  to  —  a  piece, 
Gun.  T.  bie  SDiefallfrarfe  eincr  Ma-- 
itpttc,  bcfpttbcrS  mi  ber  SBtiiiibuug, 
mit  ciitcm  Sciiiibsirfcl  iuttcvfttd)cit. 

To  TESSELATE,  v.  a.  liuitflig  mad;cn, 
tourfeln,  auelcgcn. 

TES3ELATED,  adj.  geivi'trfclt,  mfirflig 
gentad)t,  nitegelcgt ;  B.  T.  feb,acbbrett= 
formig  ;  a —  pavement,  cin  fcbad)= 
brettfijrrntgeS  $flafter. 

TESSELATION,  «.  tic   limfttM'"d)C  Sr» 

beit,  9flofaif. 
TESSERAIC,  adj.  Volt  TsasBLATBt) 
TEST,  s.  1.  ch.  r.  ber  £ci"r,  bie  f&afth 

le,  bcr  iprobitticgcl ;  bai  Skagcit? ;  2. 

bie  5JJrobf,  bcr  'i'cvfitd) ;  3.  Untcr= 

frbtcb;  L.  T.  £c|tcib,  ^robceib,  %x\\- 

fuitg^cib  ;  he  Will  not   stand  the  — ,  cr 

Btrb  bie  EProbe  B«bt  bcftcbcii  j  to  put 
one  to  the — ,  citicti  aufbie  ffirobe  ficU 
Ictt ;  to  take  the — ,bctl  Xefteib  fchlvL'; 
rctt ;  —  paper,  Ch.  T  bai  lltit  ciitcm 

SRectgenS  gctranffe  papier. 
To  test,  r.  a.  1.  crvrobcti ;  2.  cittcfli- 
rcit ;  3.  Min.  T.  nbtieibcit. 

TESTABLE,  adj.  VCrCtbltrb. 
TESTACEOGRAPHY, )       .•      ffj.   f 

TESTACEOLOG  Y,       >  'rt.vTft.S? 
TESTALOGY,  \   ^,nfuiltf- 

TESTACEOUS,   adj.    Uttt    citicr    Stb^U 

bebceft;  — animals,  'icbaltbtere ;  — 
medicines,     Med.    T.   5lrjClKicit     a\\§ 

falfartigcti  ©ubjlartjen, 

TESTAMENT,*.  1.  bai  (old  — .  new 
— ,  «Ue,  nctte)  Stftantcitt ;  2,  bet 
©laubcii«biinb,  bie  @[attbctt*t>erfaf= 
fiutg  («I3  Slbt^eiliiug  bcr  bciligcit 
(Srbrift) ;  3.  bcr  Icfcte  SBiffe,  Stcr= 
bca'iUc,  sJ}adiaullc  tat  93ermacbt^ 
n  if;. 

TESTAMENTARY,  adj.  tcftaniciitiitifd), 
teftamciitltd),  bnrib  bag  Scftanicitt 
bcftintiiir,  fcflgcfc^t. 

TESTAMENTATION,  ».  baS  Tcfiircit, 
Sflecbt  ju  tcftirctt,  burcb  ben  Icfctctt 
SUtilcn  ju  iibcrlaffcn  {to.  it.'. 

testate,  adj.  citi  £cftaiitcut  bitttcr= 
laffeitb. 

TESTATION,  s.  baS  Beaglttf. 

TESTATOR,  s.  bcr  Jcitatpr,  Tcftivcr, 
*iHunnid)tiiij;ftiftcr,  @rb«Saffer. 

TESTATRIX,  s.  bie  (frb^affcriitit. 

TESTER,*  1.  bcr  Scftoit.  ba*  Jlobf= 
ftitcf  (cine  aJIitujc) ;  2.  bcr  83etr)tm= 
met. 

TESTICLES,  ».  pi.  bte  Teflifeltt,  .r->nben. 

TESTICULAR,  adj.  JU  belt  .^PtCIt  gcho= 

rig,  an  bcit  $oben. 

TESTICULATE,  adj.   /?.    T.   bph'llfor= 

mi8-  .        ' 

testification,  ».   bte    93cjcitguitg, 
baS  Bengntp. 
TESTIFICATOR,  Ti  BTinBR,  *.  ber  3eu« 

ge,  53cjeugenbe. 
To  TESTIFY,  v.  a.  St  n.   3ctnic  fr.Mi, 

»eugen,  bejeugen,  beflattgeu;  atfes 

ftircn,  bcfdiciuigcn ;  3citgiu't)  geben 

(—  to,  cincni). 
TESTIMONIAL,    ».    ba«     fdiriftlt^c 

3eitgttip  (be3  2Qcf)l!.H'ibaltcttti),  SHN 

tcitat. 
TESTIMONY,*  (bcfpnbcrS /.  T)  bag 

ftbriftlicbe  3ei''l"iH   (bciS  3Bo^Ioer« 

baltcti«  it.  f.  to.),  attejlat ;  bie  bcci  = 

btate  SlnSfage  bcr  3eu8en  vov  (Sll'r 

ridit,  bcr  Oemetd  bunt  Seugen  ;  bte 

^M-jtatigitiig  ;   to    bear  — ,  ^citgitif; 

gebcit,  3c"iV"iJ  oMfflrti  bejeugen  ; 

in  —   whereof  . . ,  utftmbiid)    bcf= 

feu . . . 
TESTINESS,  a  bie  SBuiiberltcbfeit,  bae 

miirrifeb:  il'cfcn,  bcr  a)Jurrftmi, ®U 

gctifittit. 


TESTOON,  i  ber  Xcflcn  fcitie  aWiinjo. 
TESTUDINAL,  adj.  ivic  Ttannnjicoira 
TESTUIMNATED,  adj.   gemflbf,    bt« 
badit. 
TESTUDINEOUS,    adj.   fclbiltf retcilf5r» 

mtg. 
TESTIJDO,  ».  I.  bai  2titrint.icf)  (bei 
bcit  alien  foment):  2.  Med.  7'.  bit 

Scftilbfrbtciigefcbtvulir. 
TESTY  {ado.  —  h.y).  adj.  murriffb.  eu 
gctiilttnig,  roitnbcrlidb,   tro&fbvfifcb, 
pctrrftnnig. 

TETANUa  *.  .V  /.  T.  ber  .f>uiib*« 
frantpf,  ©farrframpf,  IrttciiFrantvf, 
bie  etarrfucbt,  Starrbcit,  ©licters 
flarre,  .^.ll.-uarrc. 

TETAUG,  ».  tic  -2'i'ccrgr;iiibel  {Go'Jui 
nigt  r  —  /..). 

TETE,  ».  bai  faffebe  .<3,mr,  bie  .^aar> 
tour  fbet  S)amen);  — a  tftte,  untet 
Otet  9ltuen :  bie  tt.chcime  llntcrm 
bung,  rbcr  Sufammenfunft. 

tether,  t  baS  Spaunfeil. 

To  TfTTHER,  v.  a.  aitbitttClt. 
TETOTDM,  5.  bcr  Xrcinviirtc!,    ba^ 

Tvcbrabcl. 
TETR  ICHORD,   ».   Mom.     T.    I.    bafl 

bterfattige  3nftruntent;  2.  bcr  2"c= 

trad-orb  (ionlcircr  »on  btet  Jpticti). 
TETRAD,  s.  bie  3abl  bier  ;  bie  '-!>cr= 

etnigung  fecit  Bter. 
TETRADACTYLOl  S,  adj.  r-iiTubia. 
TETRADIAPASi  IN,  ».  Mum.  T.  tic  vicr= 

fatbe  Deface. 

TETTt  VDYNAMIAN,   I.    /?.  T.  ad),  mit 

vier  [angen  nut  jwei  Furjen  @taub= 

fabcit ;  11..^.  cine  ^wittcrblutbe  mit 

vice  laitgen  unb  jwet  furjen  Staub= 

fabcit. 
TETRAGON,  ».  G  T.  bai  Dttabrat; 

.1st.  t.  bcr  @eviertf(t)ein. 
TETRAGONAL,  adj.  Bt'eretftg. 
TETRAGONISM,  ».  bie  x?.uabratiir  be* 

Jtteife«. 
TETRAGRAMMATON,  «  baS  (bfiligf) 

SBort  oon  Diet  Bucbfrat 
TETRAGYN.  ».  P.  T.  bie  SBIutbr  mil 

vier  getrennten  ©riffeln. 
TETRAGYNIAN,  adj.   /.'.  T.   Mxaa?>-> 

ntftb,  Diet  getrennfe  ©riffel  babenb. 
TETB  Ml 1. 1'  \i..  a  ..  O.  T.  vtcr   glcicbl 

Seiren  babenb. 
TETRAHEDRON,   *.    G.    T.  (cin    von 

vtcr  g(eicr)fetttgrii  Dreierfen  ringe* 

febioffenet  J?5rper),  oai  £rrraebron. 
TETRAHEXAHEDB  \i  .      f.   vier  unb 

jivaitjigfcitig  (in  bet  JUiftaIlcgra= 

pbte). 
TETRAMETER,  t.  bet  vicrnnliae  (a:t« 

vier  einfact)en  obet  auctj  vtcr  SoVpeU 

fn'lcit  beftefjenbej  Bert. 
TETRANDER. ».   /;.   T.  bie  «icrmaR» 

nerigc  ©liitbe  (mit   sicr  Staubffc 

ben). 
TETB  \NHUi  \\.  adj.  B.  T.  "iermaiiite- 

rig. 
TETRAPETALOUS,  a  ;    B  V  vicrblats 

letig  (bon  ©lumen). 
TETRAPHYLLOUS,  adj.    Ii.   T.  *ier= 

blatterig.  tn'crtbcilia. 
TETRAPTOTE    ».  Oram.  T.    bai   2c= 

traptoton,  SBott  bai  nut  via-  ffaful 

bat. 
TETRARCH,   t.  bcr   .Ictr.ncb,    SSicr* 

furft. 
TETRARCHATE   i     bai     iffrarctat 

bit  Cettatcbie,  bat  5Jierfut(tentbum. 
TETRARCHICAL,   adj.  burd)   Xctrar= 

tben  regiert. 
tetr  isnctt  r.bai  lefrafHcbon,  »ier< 

jeilige  ©ebidbt. 
TETB  USTTYLE,  i   cin    ®ebStlb(    mil 

vicr  Sfiulen  auf  bcr  SBotberfeite. 

TETRASYLLABICAL    —v  \  adj.  »ier» 

fvlbig. 
TETR  ^SYLLABLE,  t.  bad  t>icrfi>lbig< 

SBort 

411 


THAT 


THEN 


THER 


rtTTER,  s.  bic  2>di  roii.be.  Tslcrfiro,  bag 
3ittcrmal,  prooine  bit  SBergefye;  bet 
-i'lugfcblag.  Sdjorf,  ©tint,  Jtusfafc; 

' — berry,  bit   Btete   DOB    bet   wcincil 

Sanntebe ;  —  worm,  tic  SPferbeffiege, 
SRferbelauS. 

To  TETTER,  »-.  a.  utit  bem  Slugfafee 
anficcfeit,  griutig,  fcborfig  marten. 

TEUTONIC,  I.  adj.  teutonifcb,  alt= 
bcutfdi,  beutfcjj :  —  order,  bcr  beut= 
fcbe  (^ettenOOtben,  Drben  bet 
jtreujncrrcu ;  n.  s.  tie  teutonifchc 
2)}uiibart. 

r»TEW,  n,  a.  till  Scbijf  bugftren,  cut 
To  Tow. 

TEWEL,  s.  (—  iron),  bic  9ci.;bre  am 
iMafebalgc,  ©fife,  Scbmicbeform. 

TEXT,*.  1.  bet  J  err,  -fbriftrcrt;  2. 
Sptud>,  tic  v3ibclftcllc ;  —  book,  cot 
Seitfaben,  bag  Sompenbittm;  — hand, 
eiue  2lrt  grojicr  (Cfurvent- )  Scbrtft ; 

—  letter,  Typ.  T.  ber  grope  oierjcfmte 
58ltd)jtabe;  — man,  vid.  Texttalist. 

TEXTILE,  adj.  roebbar  ;    gcivcbt. 
TEXTILES,  5.  pi.  ©Cluebc. 
TENTORIAL,  adj.  511m  iBcbctt  geljottg. 

TEXTRLXE,  adj.  bag  -JBebeu  bctrcrrent. 

TEXTUAL,  adj.  vid.  Textcalist  ;  —  il- 
lustrations, Sertcrlautcrungeit. 

TEXTUALIST,  s.  1.  bet  ©ibelfefte, 
Sejetgele&rte ;  2.  ber  feft  am  Xett 
bait. 

TEXTUARY  I  of. tin  Serf  entljattett; 
|itnt  tcrt  gchorig,  .-.urn  Xext  bienenb, 
ben  Serf  abgebenb;  U.s.  wxtextu- 

ALIST. 

TEXTUIST,  g.  eid.  Texh-alist. 

texture,*.  1.  bag  SBeben;  2.  ©c= 
voebe,  ©avirE  beg  Surbcg,  bie  2)icfe= 
ttgfeit  be§  5jJautcr5  u.  f.  ro. ;  3.  bcr 
Seftaub;  bio  Serbinbuug  (bet  £§ei:= 
Ie);  4.  A.  T.  vid.  Tissue;  hides  of 
strong  — ,  igaute  I'ou  ftarEcnt  Jcucfen. 

Thames,  s.  bie  Xbcntfe ;  —  shad,  bie 
aife,  SHIofe,  bcr  SWuttet^ating  (Ciu- 

pea  alosa). 
THAN,  conj.  all,  benti ;  more  — ,  mefcr 

al$. 
thane,  s.  bet  Sbau,  ©bie,  greiljew ; 

Statthaltcr,  gaitboogt;  —lands,  pi. 

bind;   llrfuitbe  gegcu    .§ccrcg»ftid)t 

von  ben  SacbTcuEbnigeit  Oerlietjcne 

Sanbeteten. 
THAxeship.s  bad  ?lmt,  bie  SBurbc, 

*<3errfcbaft  cine?  £|jatt. 
To  THANK,  ».  a.  bauEcn,  S)anl  fagen 

(—for.  fur);  he  may  —  himself  for 

it,  bag  fyat  et  n$  felbfl  ju  baufeit,  bag 

*fl  feine  <3d)ltlt>  ;  I  will  —  you  for  the 
bread,  &c,(bei  Sifcbe)  icf>  bitte  miv 
SQrob  it.  f.  iv.  jujuteie^en. 
THANK,  g.  Thanks,  5.  pi.  bcr  Sanf, 
bie  (SrEeimtlicbfcit ;  —  offering,  bag 
SanEopfcr ;    —   worthy,    banfenS* 

locrtr)  ;    to     render     (return;    thanks, 

banEcn,  San!  abftatten,  5)an!  fagen. 
THANKFUL   {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  battfbar, 

erfentttlid) ;  — ness,  g.  bte  Saitfbar= 

hit,  grfennttirfefetf. 
THANKLESS,  adj.   uitbanfbar;   a  — 

office,  eitt  unbanfbareg  Slmt. 
rHANKLESSNESS,  s.  bic  Uitbaitfoar-- 

fcit. 

THAXKSGiVER.  *.  bcr  ©anffaaenbe. 
THANKSGIVING,  ».  bic   55ailfiagung  ; 

—  day.  cin  jur  aUgemcinen  5)anf|a= 
guiij  befiimintet  JEag, 

THAT,  l.pron.  i.  dem.\t\\t*,  jctie,    \t'- 

mi;  2.  rd.  rodeber,  melcbe,  melcbeg, 
ber,  bie,  ba3;  take  this,  and  give  me 
— ,  nebmt  biefee,  unb  gebt  mit  jc= 
neSj  —  is,  bas  hettlt,  unb  jroat; 

what  hook  is  —  ?  toa.8  i ft  bdS  fill-  cill 
53iicft?  in — .  barum  iveil ;  —  way, 
auf  folcbe  art  babunt ;  what  is  — 
to  me  ?  rcaS  flebt  micb  ba§  an  ?  what 
of  —  ?  was  if*  es  bctm  mebt?  roa« 
443 


bat  e3  benn  anf  nty?  taai  will  bag 
fagen?  from  — hour,  511  betfelbtgen 
5ntnbe;  11.  umj.i.  ba§,  bamit;  2. 

Weil ;  it  is  not  —  I  believe,  ntebt  ivcil 
tcb    glaube  ;  —  I  may   be   short,  Hill 

furj  \\x  fcnit ;  so  — ,  fo  bap. 
thatch.  5.  bad  Saitftrcb,  3>ccfilroh, 

^cbilf  u.   f.   ro.   511m    2\icbcccfcu ; 

Strot)bacb. 
To  THATCH,  v.  a.  mit    Stlpt)   bcifcit  ; 

befcfcilfcit ;  a  thatched  house,  cill  mit 

Strob  gebecftel  i§au3. 
Thatcher,  s.  bet  5trcbbecfcr. 
thatching.  «  bag  Strotjbetfeii  j  — 

knife,  ciu  SDieffet  511m  toc^neibeit  be» 

SDacbftrobeS. 

THATJMATURGICAL  f— ic),  adj.  \l\\\\- 

matnrgtfcb,  wunbettQatig. 

THAUMATURGY,    s.     bag     23lttlbcr= 

tbuen. 
To  THAW,  v.a.k  n  aitftbaiieit ;  tbaucu, 

fcbmcljcn. 
thau",  a.  bag  ^batten,  Sbaitwetter. 

THE,  art.  1.  bcr,  bic,  fa-3,  belt  ;  2.  je, 
befio,  urn  fo  yicl  beffer,  ebcr,  Iicber 
u.  f.  ro. ;  —  more,  urn  fo  mebr ;  so 
much  —  more,  urn  fo  sicl  mebr  ;  — 
more  . . ,  —  more  . . ,  je  mcrjt . . ,  befio 
mebr . . ;  —  less,  urn  fo  roeniget ;  — 
happier,  befto  gliicfticbcr. 

THE.\XDRia  adj.   Th.  T.   tbcatlblifcb, 

gottmenfcblicb. 

thearchv,  s.  bie  ©ottcSvcajcruno,, 
SbcoEratie. 

THEATER,  s.  vid.  Theatre. 

THEATINS,  *.  pi.  bic  £bcatincr. 

THEATRE,  s.  1.  bag  2 beater,  bic 
(5cbau=)-5iibiie;  2.  ber  @cfcaup[a§; 
3.  fig.  ba3  aimpbitbcatcr,  bie  iStU* 
fenroeiS  fteigenbe  5 telle;  4.  r/nw. 
Ph.  ba§  ^isputation-Mofal;  anatomical 
— ,  bag  anatomifrbe  theater,  bcr 
anatomifebe  £otfaI;  — of  war,  bcr 
^rieggfcbaupla^. 

THEATRICAL  f— ic  ;  ado.  —ai.lt),  adj. 
tbcatralifcb,  bubneumamg,  biit>nen= 
ba't ;  —  apparel,  ber  33iibneii=i5e= 
bcr,  Sbeatralien,  Diequtftten. 

thedes,  5.  pi.  (bie  Stabt)  2;bcbcn. 

THEKLA,  5.  2;bef(a  (graueuitame). 

thee,  pron.  bicb,  bir ;  of—,  beiiier. 

theft,  s.  1.  ber  2?iebftabl;  2.  bag 
©eftoblene ;  —  boot  (—  bote,  —  hold), 
L.  T.  bie  ^teblbebleret. 

THEIE,  pron.  poss.'ifyr,  tfire  ;  —  folly, 
tbrc  Sboi^ett;  it  is  —fault,  el  til  ibre 
Scbulb. 

theirs,  pron.  ber,  bie,  bag  tbrige,  ib= 
rcr,  tbrc,  ibreS ;  this  is  — ,  bief;  ift  bag 
ibrige,  gcbort  ibitcn;  the  fault  is  — , 
bie  -icbulb  tft  ihve. 

theism,  s.  ber  33>et'8mu3. 

theist,  s.  bcr  Sbcift,  Sciit. 

THEISTICAL  (— ic),adj.  beiftifeb 

THEM,  pron.  fte,   tbltCll  ;  to  — ,  ibtlClt. 

theme.  «.  1.  bag  Jbema,  ber  Strcit* 
pttttEt,  bte  i'Jatcrie,  bet  SBeroeggrunb, 
Safe,  fiauptfafc,  ©cgcnftanb  ;  2.  bie 
Slufgabe;  3.  Mus.  t.  ber  ^auptge= 
baitfe,  bag  .ibema  ;  4.  Oram.  T.  ta-j 
Utwott,  SCBurjetmort. 

THEMSELVES,  pron.  fte  fclbft,  ftdj 
fclbft,  fi.t,  fctbft;  to—,  tbuen  fclbft. 

THEN,  L  ado.  bama!*,  bauii,  alsbann, 
barauf ;  I,  —  a  child,  i.i1,  tor  id)  ia  = 
malo  nod)  cin  Jlinb  war;  the  — 
bishop,  ber  bainalige  SBtfdb)of ;  till  — . 
big  bainalS;  now  and — .  baun  nub 
roann ;  what  —  ?  nun,  tva3  roollen 
Ste  bamtt  fagen?  — this..,  —  that, 
balb  itefeg  . . ,  balb  jeneg  ;  II.  cot;', 
benn,  tafyer,  barum,  alfo,  fotglid). 

thence,  adv.  babcr,  baraug/  oou  m, 
von  banitett,  von  bort. 

thenceforth,  ado.  r>on  banttcit.  ba= 
ber,  feit  ber  3«it.  feitbem,  \;o\i  ber 
3cit  an. 


THENCEFORWARD,  adi    ;o:t   HUJl  at\ 

binfiiro,  binfort. 
THEOBALD,    s.    Sbcotulb  (OTar.ngi 

name). 
THEOCRACY,  s.  bie  STbeofratie,  @ot» 

teebeirffbaft,  ©otfeStcgierung. 

THEOCRATKAL  (— ic  ;  adv.  —ally), 
adj.  tbcoEratin-b,  .jottc^herilid). 

THEODICY  s.  bie  2;beobicee,  jRerbt* 
fetttgung  (SScrtfjeibigung)  ©otteS 
(roegen  beg  UebeU  auf  (Srben). 

THEODOLITE,  g.   Mat.    T.    bte     3JJep» 

febeibe,  ber  ^5beuineffer. 

THEODORE,  s.  SijfPbor  (IIJanii5ita« 

me). 
theogony,  s.  bie  S^eogotu'e,  03e= 

fd)lecb,tegefd)id)te,  (©euealogie)  be» 

©otter,       ©otter.  er,jciia,una,§Ief;re, 

©ottcrroerbung. 
THEOLOGASTER,  s.  ber  Epfufcber  in 

bet  Zbeologie. 
THEOLOGIAN.  )  s.  bcr  ibeolog,  @ot- 
THEOLOGIST,   $     tec-jjcithrtc,    @cift= 

Ii-ije. 
THEOLOGICAL  (— ic  ;  ado.  — vt),   adj. 

tbeologtfd)/  geiftlid). 

To  THEOLOGIZE,  v.  I.  a.   JUt    ?bco!o= 

ijic   umgeftalteit ;    bou   @ott    unb 

gottlicben  Tiitsjcn  gelcbrt  fvredsen  ; 

II.  n.  cin  tbeologifcbcg  S>^fttm  ottf* 

ftellen  (w.  ii.). 
theology,  s  bie  ^btr'.-.-cjte,  ©ctte5= 

gelab/ttbett,  ©ottcslebre. 
theomachist.  s.  bcr  •-Beiireiter  ber 

©ottbeit,  ©btterbefvimvfer. 
theomachy.  b.  1.  bcr  .Uricg,  Jtam^j 

mit  ben  ©ottern,   etrcit  roitcr  bie 

©ottbeit;  2.  bic  3Biberfefcltd>reit  ge= 

licit  ecu  gottlicben  i)3illen. 
theopathy,   s.  bic  abtobtimg  bCl 

gicifdjcg  ;burd)  gaftcn,   ©cijjehtnj, 

n.  f.  ro.). 
theophilus,  .5.  j;beopbiI,  Sbeopbt: 

lus,  ©ottlieb  (DJannename). 
theorbo,  s.  bte  Sbeorbe. 
theorem,  s.  tag  £beorcm,  bcr  ?ebt: 

fafe. 

TIIEOREMATIC,  }  (ado.  —ally),  adi 
THEOREMATICAL,  S-  tbeorematifeb 
theoremic,         )     in    Sehrfafeti 

beftcbenb. 
THEORETICAL  (— ic  :  atlc.  —ally),  adj 

tbeorcttuf. 
THEORIC,  adj.  vid.  Theoretical. 
THEORIC,  s.  oid.  Theory. 
THEORIST,  s.  bcr  ireorctiEcr,   gor- 

feber,  ©rubier,  Speculaitt. 
7o  theorize,  v.  n.  Sehrfiifec  aufflet- 

len. 
THEORY,  s.  bic  ibcoric,  ©vunbfnnbf  .- 

Setraditung,  blofic  Slnftcbt;  ^cegrj 

obet  SSorfa)rift;   Uutcrfud;uug,  (?•.- 

EldtungSart;  this  is  no  — .  bag  t.v.'ti 

fid)  praftifd)  berocifcu,  bag  ift  Xbat- 

facbe. 
THEOSOPHICAL    (— ic).    adj.    tP.COfo- 

pbiut,  Oermeintlicb  cotf(eS)roeife. 
THEOSOPHISM,  5.  bie  j'bco>"opbie,.ans 

gcblicbc  ©otteetveiibcit  turd)  uumits 

telbare  Offenbaiung. 
THEOSOPHlST,  s  bcr  5:bcofopbiit. 
THEOSOPHY,  s.  bie    ©ottcvivcic-hcif, 

3;beolcgic. 
THERAPEUTIC,  adj.  tbcrapeutifd),  bet* 

Ictsb,  bie  .(pcilEinift  (ebtenb. 
therapeutics,  g.  pi.  1.  bie  (Tbcra= 

beiitt'E)  •gejlfunfi,  .^cilfuube;  2,  bic 
.Sberapeutcn  (cine  ©efte). 
THERE,    ado.   tt,    bai'clbft,    boi't;  fig. 

jeufeits ;  —  he  is,  ba  i\i  er;  he  is  — . 

cr  tft  ba  ;  I  shall  <ro  — ,  id)  BJetbt  fcfla 

biii  geben;  — spoke  a  kin?,  bag  toal 

roie  ciu  Jtbni;]  gefptod)en;   —  is,  — 

are,  —  was.  &c,  Co  ift,  giebt,  ba  ftnb 
man  bat,  eg  $ab  U.  f.  w. ;  —  is  a  God', 
eg  ift  etn  ©ott !  —  is  a  report,  eg  gebt 
cill  ©ci'tcbt ;  —  is  no  knowing  ;t.  bal 


THIC 


THIN 


rum 


{aim  man  uidjt  tviffen;  —is  no  sud 
thiii?,  berglcichen  giebt  c3  uirbf,  ba« 
ift  turcbaug  falfd) ;  —  is  nothing  in  it, 
ba  ift  nid)t3  tabei,  b a S  i ft  itidu  fitrocr, 
ba3  ift  leidjt;  cS  ift  fetn  2Bort  babou 
roa!)r;  where  —  is  wit  —  is 
standing,  wo  i'Bit}  ift  ba  ift  aucb  Sets 
flan b;  once  upon  a  time  —  was  a 
man.  &c,  co/.  c8  war  ciinnal  cin  Dftann 
it.  f.  iv. ;  —  was  a  t.me  when  ...,  cS 
flab  cine  3cif,  Wo  . ..  u.  f.  n>. 

thereabout,  ado.  ba  ungcfdbr,  ba 
berum,  in  bcr  ©cgcub,  inigcfdbr  fo 
bid,  ctiuaS  meljr  otcr  loeuigcr,  circa  ; 
baviibcr;  ten  pounds  or — ,  jctjll  Sfjfunb 
ober  ungefdhr  fo  uief. 

thereafter,  adv.  bartiad;,  barauf, 
bent  geiudfi;  tabcr. 

thereat,  adv.  barait,  balu'i ;  baru= 
bcr;  barauf;  bafclbfl,  bafjiit. 

THEREBY,  adv.  baburcb,  bamit,  bar* 
one. 

Therefor,  ode.  bafiir. 

THEREFORE,  i.  adv.  barunt,  befjroeflen, 
tcfbaib,  batjcr,  bafiir;  lLeonj.  alfo, 
fofgli*. 

therefrom,  atfo.  bayou,  barauS. 

THEREIN,  <kZ».  bortlt. 
THEREINTO,  adv.  ba  binciii,  barciu. 
THEREOF,  adv.   bavDlt,  bcffclbdl,  bet* 

felbeit,  bcrcn. 
thereon,  <^u.  barauf,  baron,  bars 

iibcr. 

THEREOUT,  adv.  barailS 

THERESA,  6-.  ilicrcfia,  Xbcrcfc  (3rau= 
ciuianic). 

THERETO,  Thereunto,  adv.  ba«U. 

THEREUNDER.  «</c.  I.  barauf,  bicrauf, 
•iiimittclbar  barnact,  fogleidj;  2. 
btSbalb,  barunt,  befjtvegen,  bem  ju 
Solge. 

therewith,  o<Z».  bamit,  fogfcich. 

THEREWITHAL,  adv.  1.  liber  biefj,  au= 
fierbem,  bet  allc  bent;  2.  ju  gletcbei 
Beit,  jugleicr;. 

THERLAC,  I.  s.  bcr  £beriaf,  ba«  ©c= 
flengift;  II.  adj.  (Thsriacal),  alS  @e= 
aertgift  tmrfeub,  fjeilfain,  bcileitt,  inc» 
bicinifd). 

THERMAL,  adj.  warm,  Son  berSBdrme 
bcrriihreiib;  —  influence,  bcr  (Siiiflufi 
bcr  3Bdrme;  —  rocks  Min.  T.  bic 
bunt  jSirfung  mariner  Oucllcit  r>cr= 
i'Ora,cbrad)teit  ftclfeu  ;  —  waters, 
nxirme  mineralise  SBaffer. 

THERMOLAMP,  s.  bic  Sbermolampe. 

THERMOMETER,  s.  bcr  £berntomcter, 
SBfirmemeffer,  ba$  28etterglas. 

THERMOMETRICAL    [adv.  —  ly),  c<//'. 

tbermomctvifd),  rodrmemeffenb. 
thermoscope,  s.  bcr  S^ermometcr, 
SBdrmejeiger. 

THESE,  pro?)),  pi.  bicfc;  — are  the  boys, 
&c,  biejj  finb  bie  Jtuabeu  u.  f.  n>. ; 

—  few  days,    fcit   cilligCIt   Sagcil ;   — 

many  years,  fcit  oiclcu  3abuu. 
THESIS,  «.  tic  Sbcfi-X  bcr  (angcuom  = 
mciie)  <ral>  (tnorin  etvoas  geldugtiet 

Don  bebauptct  roirb). 

THESSALIAN,  L  adj.  tbcffalifd)  ;  II.  s. 
bet  Jheffaltcr,  bic  JEbeffalierinn. 

TUE8SALY,  s.  Ibcffalicu. 

THETICAL,  adj.  tbctifdt,  feflflefefct. 

THEURGICAL,  Theueoic,  adj.  bie 
3'bcurgie  betreffenb,  geiitcrfiittig, 
gcifterbauneut,  rounbertmrfeub,  tvuti* 
berfrdftia  ;  theurgic  hymns,  8efd;roo= 
niugsgcfdngc. 

"HEURGY,  s.  tic  £fteurat>,  ©eiflerje= 
Ijerci,  ©eifterbannuna,  SBunberroirs 
fung,  SEBunbergabe,  SSunberfrafr. 

THEY,  pron.  fie;  bicjciiigcu,  foldje; 
utait ;  —  say,  man  fagt ;  —  who  ..., 
bie  metebe ....  biejeintgeil  bic . . . 

THICK,  adj.  &■  "dr.  I.  bid;  ftarf,  flvofc ; 
2.  triibe;  ;i.  bicbt,  engej  4.  bdufid» 
fdjnell    biutcvciiiaiibcr-   5.  ticf;    6. 


bumni ;  to  speak  — ,  cine  fdr.vcie  3nn* 
gc  baben,  mit  bcr  Junae  anflopeu, 
fitnarrcu;  unoerftanblidg  reben;  fto r = 
tern;  —  bodied,  tici'lcibig ;  — c 
bidbdutig,  bi(frinbig  ;  —colours, bi(f= 
farbeit;  —  head,ber  Dicffopf,T>umiit= 
tovf.  —  beaded  —head  .  birffopftg; 
bid  vott  Jtrone  f»on  Sdumen);  — 
intestiness,  tcr  EDiffbarnt;  — It 
birfbldtterig ;    —lipped,   bicflippig; 

—  lipped  cake-Bhcll,  baa  2dMangd=' 
born  fciue  Sdpnecfe);  — milk,  ber 
O.'i'ildibrci ;  —  nosed  tapir,  bcr  £apir, 
bat  2iimvffrf)ivein ;  —  necked,  birfs 
Iialfig ;  —  planted,  tid)t  gevflaiijt ;  — 

sculled,    biCtfSpRg;    —  scull,  —  -kin. 

bcr  2)icftopf,  Xummfopf,  Xb\\>t\  ; 

—  sculled,  bidtopfig,  cuinm,  Mimm= 
fovfig,  li'lm'fcl);  —  seed  sun-flower, 
bag  .ftappdjen,  yungftriigefictf,  ®n* 
belfraiit  (Coreopsis  —  U;  — set,  tidit 
gcftcUt,  bid)t  bcpflauU;  flein  uub 
untcrfc&t,  gebrd'ngt  (yon  Statur);  — 
shelled,  bidfcbalig;  —sighted,  bl5b« 
fid;tig;  —skinned,  lidhaiitig;  — 
sprung,  bidjt  aufgcfd)offcn ;  —  stuir, 
bafi  -\n,]cUiid,  tic  lliitcrlciilc;  2.^ob  = 
Icn  511m  Sd;iffbau  ;  —  vapours,  tide 
Siiuftc;  —woollens,  tide  3BoIIen= 
jeuge;  —  wrought,  bin)t  gcarbcitet. 

THICK,  s.  bie  Xide;  to  go  through  — 
and  thin,  turd)  DiduilB  ©linn  gcfjcil; 
fig.  SlUefi  lvagcn. 

To  THICKEN,  v.  I.  a.  1.  bid  ntad)cn, 
iHutidcit;  2.  ( —  with  gum),  giinimU 
rcn ;  3.  bidjt  niarhen ;  4.  jalilrcicr; 
marfKii;  11.  n.  1.  biif,  bider,  (viibc 
roerben,  fid)  cerbicfen;  2,  iebfjaftroer* 

ben  ;  tlii^  crowd  lliickens,  baS  ©ctrdlU 
gc  nimmt  jit;  the  combat  thickens, 
tcr.Uanipf  loirb  bifeiger. 

THICKET,  s.  bafl  ^idicbt. 

THICKISH,  adj.  ciu  tvenig  (etffla*)  bid, 
bidlid),  ocrbicft. 

THICKLY,  ado.  tiff;  birflt,  Clig. 

thickness,  ,.  I.  tie  Tide,  Xidnbcit, 
Unturcbtringlidifcit;  2.  itumvfbeit, 
©Ullimbcit;  —  of  hearing,  col.'  bie 
■tiartbbrigfeit;  —  of  shade,  biebjer 
Sdtattcn. 

THICKSET,  adj   rid  Uiltcr  Thick. 

THIEF,  s.  (pi.  thieves)  1.  bcr  5)ieB,  bic 
Ticbinit;  2.  bcr  Glauber  am  8id)te; 
the  —  upon  the  cross,  tcr  ^d)dd)cr 
am  JtreUje  ;  —  catcher  ( —  taker  ,  bet 
©iebSfditgcr,  ^olijcimdittcr,  ^>d= 
frbcr. 

To  thieve,  v.  )>.  fle^Ien,  cincn  Ticb= 
flab l  begcljen. 

THIEVERY,  .?.  1.  tie  Dieoerei,  tcr 
TicbftabI;  2.  bae  ©eflofjlcite. 

THIEVISH    [adv.  —  ly),    adj.  ticbifeb, 
fpifebiibifd),  'bcim(id),   auf  ticbifd;e 
2Betfe,  auf  Sd)leia)n)egen ;  — m 
bcr  4?ana  umi  Ste&len,  ©icoSfinn, 
ba«  2)icbifrbe. 

THIGH,  ».  tcr  2d)cnfcl,  ba«  Tidbcin, 
tie  Senbe;  —bone,  ba<3  Sc^enfelbein. 

THILL,  a.  tie  ^cidifci,  Wabcltcidjfd ; 

—  horse,  bflfi  Sei^felpferb,  ®aotU 
pferb,  tcr  Jcarvciigaiil. 

THIMBLE,  s.  I.  ber  Shtflerljuf,  9tar)» 
ring;  2.  jv.  T.  bie  Jtaiiub.  ,«anf;c; 

—  case,  bai  Aiugerbitlfuttcral ;  — 
limpet,  tcr  ariec^t|cbe  ;irid;tcr  (cine 
SKuf^elart). 

THIME,  s.  Bid.  Thtm*. 

thin,  047,  1.  biiuii ;  2.  fc'.teu  ;  3.  flein, 
geringe,  fdnvad),  arm,  mager,  fj>ar= 
lid) ;  4.  Icicbt;  3.  fcidit;  to  grow  — , 
tiiitit,  mager  roerben,  abnebmeu;  — 
opie,  menfcbenleet ;  a  —  audience, 
tvenig  3ubbrer;  a  —  congregation, 
cine  Heine  ©emeiube ;  a  —  crop,  cine 
fpdrlidn-  O'cnte;  a  —  field,  cin  tiiun 

befdctCS  (S'Cltj  a  —  bouse   7.  s,  theatre1, 

ciu  Iccrcj  (©djaufpieU  igau«;  a  -~ 


tin  .u.iilirber  (fpdrlicbc:)  Iif<^ 
a  — wave  Sealing,  cine  leicbte,  turd)i 
fiittivic  SBeUe ;  a  —  pretext,  cin  let* 
ret  Sorronnb,  cine  blof'c  Sueffurbt; 
a  —  siispiei  in,  cin  uugegrunbeter83er« 
tarbt ;  a— meadow,  cine  magcre  iL!io 
fe;  —  bodied,  tunuldbig  ;  — broth, 
tiiuuc  (f<xjroao)e  Slci|"cfa-)S8rii|je;  — 
el.. i.  leicbt  gelleibet;  —  dietmaaert 

,Ueit;    —   drink,   lcid>tC5    (ut'ioadn"*! 

(Mctrdnf,  ©unubier, Jtofent ;  —faced, 
fd-malbddig;  —  goods,  leittjtt  (wol* 
lent  Jeuge;  —  leavi  i  bunnblfittc 
rij;  —  lipp  d,   t;niulippig ;  — 

leidjtea  ®etranf;— aown,bunn« 
gefdet;  — spun,  biiuii  otcr  {art  ge» 
rVounen  ;   ---  iget  im  @t» 

fidu,  fdjmalbacfig. 

To  THIN,  v.  a.  1.  tjcrbuinicu,  licblen; 
2.  berringern. 
thine.  /,;•'»».  tciu,  beiue,  tcin  :  btincr, 
bcine,  tciiu-5:  bet  bie, bat)  rciui.te ■ 
—  ever,  (am  ©djluffe  von  EBriefen," 
flctg  bet  Seine. 

THING,  s.  bas  £iug,  tic  ©arbc ;  n  — 
etroaS;  I  have  a  —  for  you,  id;  brt* 
be  erroafl  fur  @ie;  a  common  — ,  et= 
toa8  ©enteiuefl ;  this  is  quite  the—, 
col  bae  ifl  bafl  :Hod';c,  ^affenbt, 
3Bal)re;  thai  la  another  — ,  ta-3  tfl  ft* 
Was  ,'luccrct?,  tas  ftek  auf  ciucm  an* 
tern  Blatre;  so  rude  a—,  fo  etivaa 
!Ro§ed;  she  is  a  proud—,  fie  ift  cin 
floijeS    Ding     cine  ftolje  SPerfon); 

things,  SonmotS,  "  Olncttotcn, 
u.  f.  to. ;  little  things,  Siimerdjen  ;  to 
do  things  by  halves,  cine  ici^c  rbcil= 
bin  liuiii. 

To  THINK,  p.  n.  it  v.  f .  bettfeil,  bcten  = 
feu;  2.  itrtbeilcn,  fd)licf;cii;  3.  exxoa* 
gen,  ratbfchlaaen,  iiadibciifen,  Hiiiicu; 
4.  bunfen,  lodijiicu;  5.  beabfldbtigen; 
G.  balren  fitr;  me  thinks,  mid)  bunfl, 
mir  bduc^t ;  to  —  pood,  fur  gut  bal* 
ten ;  to  —  best,  fiir  bat  ©efie  batten ; 
to  —  much  (well)  of..,  aitten.  rc<:rtb 
batten  ;  to  —  of,  an  otcr  anf  ct:va? 
bcnfcii ;  ft  it  auf  erwai  befinneu ;  «>on 
ctioaS  tcufen,  baltcu,  ad'tcn;  to — 
light  of,  geringe  fefcflfcen ;  to — i 
fur  gut,'  Ibuiiliit  balteii;  to  —  on, 
auf  ennafl  beufen  otcr  ftnuen;  t 

one's  self,  bci  fid)  bCllfcll  ;  to  —  upon, 
an  otcr  auf  etroafl  benfeit;  cinefl  ge= 
benfen;  to  — with  one's  -<::'.  bci  iiQ 
fcibu  benfen. 

thinker,  s.  ber  Senfenbe,  ©enfer. 

THINKING,  adj.  tenfent,   »cn:i. 
a  —  man,  ciu  tcutoutcr  SDlanu. 

THINLY,  ado.  I.  tiinil;  2.  fcltcn,  fpar= 
fam,  uutt  lablrciit ;  —  attended 
trgenb  ciucm  Bffentlicfcen  die  fpar= 
fam  befucbt. 

THINNESS,  8  1.  bic  Tiiuuc.  Sunns 
bcit,  Duniiigfctt;2.  Selteufjett,  Spars 
liitfcit;  3.  ocid'ibcit. 

THIRD,  I.  adj.  tcr  tnttc ;  11.  ..-.  I.  ba9 
rnntbcil ;  2.  bie  Eertie  tcr  fedj^igfic 
Jbcil  einet  Setunbe);  :befjgleie$en, 
Mus.  '/') ;  3.  (—  [hill]  i  I 
.u.  /:.  bet  tviitc  (obet  £ertia<  2BecJ)= 
fcl,  tic  Xcvtic;  —  @emeU 

mil,  bet  tnttc  -2taut;  bafl  Hitter; 
bau.5;  the  —  mate  of  a  ship,  bcr  brine 
©tcucniiaiiu  ;  every  —  day,  allc  trci 
Cage;  —  penny,  L.T.  bal  Tritiel 
vpit  ©elbftrafen  u.  f.  >v.,  tic  bci  ~lJro.- 
jeffen  Dorfoinnten ;  —  point.  Are*,  r. 
tcr  DiiretfCynittepunft  im  0$eitcl 
einet  gleidjjeitigen  preieo?€;  arch  oi 

the  —  point,  bet  Spifcbogen;  —  rate, 

oom  triitcu  Stange  j  —sound,  ,oter, 

third1  Mus.  T.  tic  Jcrlie. 
THERD1NGS,  U  /.  T.bat  ?ritttbeil  ber 

Smte,  roelrbeS  bem  vcbubcrnt  all 

iEobfaUflvecbJ  jufdllt. 
THffiDLY,  <ub>.  brittcni,  jinn  briitcrt 

443 


THOR 


THOU 


THRE 


mmD?,  s.  pL  bae  SBithvcngnt,  wclcfves 
in  tent  Tritttbeil  beS  SetinoflenS  bcs 
scrirorbencn  (SbcmauneS  bcircht,  ttnb 
tveldjee  Me  SBtttwe  lefxnSldnglit^  ge= 
ntegt. 

ruiRLAGE,  5.  bcr  3Jf.iif>[jttjaug. 

rHIRST,  &  ter  3>urft ;  ./i>.  tie  5Bc^ter= 
fcc;  10  quench  the — ,  belt  ^Ulji  15= 
fitcn;  .fig.  Pits. —  of  gain,  bie  @es 
minnfUCQt ;  —  of  knowledge,  bcr  23if= 
feusturjr;  —  of  praise,  bie  9tubm* 
fufbt;  — after  happiness,  ber  ©urfl 
a  ad)  ©lufffeltgfett ;  —  for  (worldly) 
honours,  bie  (Sbrfudst. 

To  thirst,  v.  v.  burflen,  butften  ;  (— 

after,  for,  Itac^  ..  ). 

thirstlness,  5.  bcr  £urft,  bie  0ier. 
ramSTY,  adj.  butfiig ;  burr,  berfengr, 

./?»■.  butftig  fOOtt  ber  @tbe);  blood- 
thirsty, blutburftta. 

thirteen,  adj.  treijefjn. 

THIRTEENTH.  I.  adj.  bcr  breijeljnte ; 
iis.Mus.T.  bie  Dctaoe  bcr  ©ertc; 
— h-.  ado.  yam  bvci^chntcit. 

thirtieth,  adj.  bcr  brcttjigftc. 

I'HIRTY,  adj.  brcifiig. 

THIS,    pron.   dem.   btffcr,   bt'ffe,    bicfeS; 

bet,  bie,  ba§;  in  —  country,  bier  $u 
Saitbe ;  at  —  day,  uodj  bcute,  jefco 
Jt'-Tb  ;  — day  fortnight  (to  come),  bcute 

ftbet  ago.  »or)  oicrgefjit  £age(n);  — 

month,  bcr  laitfeilbe  iUoiiat ;  —  month 
(year)  past,  fctt  (t»Pr)  eiltcilt  DiPllat 
(3abre);  by—,  hierburcb;  tiibeffcu ; 
jefct;  of — ,  (person  ;  —  way,  btcrbcr. 
THISTLE  5.  bie  Siftcl;  order  of  the— , 
bcr  (febottifebe)  SDifielorben,  2lnbre= 
aSorben;  —  down,  bie  ©tfleliwofle; 

—  fineh,  bcr  5)ii!elftiif,  ©tieglifc. 
thistly,  adj.  coll  Sifteln,  bifhiid). 
thither,  adc.  bortbin,  babin. 
thitherto,  adc.  bis  ba&iu,  bis  bort= 

bin. 

THITHERWARD,      adc.       babtttlVaitS, 

tortbinnjarts. 
Thomas,  s  Stomas  (3>lanu«nanic). 

THOMIST,  s.  bcr  £bo»ti!"i,  9iiirf)folgcr 
bcr  8e|jte  beS  Stomas  2Iquina§. 

thong..,- ter  Jtiemnt,  letcrne  Strang, 
©trcif,  bie  tJJcttfcbeufdinur. 

thor,  *.  £(jor,  (bet  bcu  at  ten  Xtuio- 
nttt    £ouuergotl. 

thoracic,  adj.  jt.  T.  jur  SPruft  geb> 
tig,  an  ber  iBrufc ;  —  duct,  ber 
(38ilt|=)99raflaang, ;  —  fishes,  i-u. 

Thoracics. 

thoracics.  *.  Pl.  bie  SBrufifiefftr  (pu- 
ces thoracici). 

THORAL.  adj.  jnm  (f  bebefte  geborig  ; 

—  line,  bie  SBenutfinie  inber^anb); 

—  separation,     bie    ©fbeituiig    I'PUl 

thorax,  g.  a.  r.  bic  ©tuft. 

THORLVA,  s.  bie  Sborertc,  S^orins 
erbe. 

THORN.*.  1.  ber  ©orn,  ©racbel;  2. 
jig.  bie  Sefi$nerlt$rcir;  baS  grose 
^iubernifj;   «§einmntjj   bcr    SBeffe= 

rung:     proc-s.     to    be    upon    thorns, 

(0leia)fam  rote)  auf  (i?oljlen)  Sfiabeln 

MSflt;  no  rose  without  a  — ,  feilie 
3iP'"e  pbne  ©omen;  cockspur  — ,  ber 
nrginifebe    9Uarolbauin    (Crataegus 

cms  galli  —  /..) ;  Egyptian  — ,  ber 
cgnptifebe  ©djotenborit  (Acacia  — 
/,.) ;  evergreen — ,  tie  ftadjeligc  3)ii»= 
tet;  Glastonbury  — ,  ber  JtieUjbOTtl 
^CraUegus  —  L)  ;  goats'  — ,  bcr  SBocfS- 
rpril  (Tragacanlha —  L.) ;  lily — ,  bie 
Sontltlte  (CatesbtEa—  L.) ;  white  — , 

ter  SBetiborn,  ^agrborn;  —  apple, 
ber  2tccf>apfe(,  5»WopfeI  (Dciura 

stramonium  —  L.)  ;  —  back,  b  :r  ©ttts 
Cfcclrpr^e  f.Rnja  clacata  —  Iu  ,    —  but, 

bie  •Dieerbutte,  jpiafteipe  {PUuronertes 
liztssa  —  L.)  •  —  bush,  ber  T*jrnen= 
M4 


llraua);  -  hedge,  tie  JCotnfjccTe  j  — 

less,  tprnlrs. 

THORNY,    adj.  bomtj,    JlflC^eltg  ;    .fig. 

fcfawtertfl ;  —  bumet,  bic  botntge  33l= 
bexnelle,  i-inivinclle;  — trefoil,  bas 
bprnicbte  J)retbIatJ  son  danbta  (Fag> 

viicretica  —  L.)  ;  —  loach,  bie  <2tCtll- 

fc^merle,  ter  ©tetnyet^fer  (CobMs  tar 

nia  —  X.). 
THOROUGH  (adv.   —  ly),  adj.  burcbge= 

benb,  bureaus,  bure^gangt'g;  6pU= 
fomnteit,  ypllftantig,  gcinjiic^;  .  , 
from  a  —  conviction, ..  (UlSSPlIiger  Ue= 
bcrtciignng ;  —  bass,  bcr  ®eneral= 
bari;  —  bass  player,  ter  @cncralba§= 
fpielcr  (wclcber  tie  3Iccprte  nacb  tern 
bejirTevtctt  £Ba§  fpiclt) ;  —  bred,  spit 
gutcr  Qlbfiutft,  Don  gnfein  Slute; 
bptt  gnter  (Srsieb.ung ;  griinbticb/  ftn= 
birf,  ausfiubirr,  nurgebtlbcf,  gritnb= 
licb  erfabrcn ;  —  draught,  ber  5>urd)= 
jug;  —  fare,  bie  5)urcbfaf)it,  bcr 
Surebgang,  Surcb.Ia^ ;  — paced,  soII= 
ftaubig,    auSgemacb,  t.    sollfontmen  ; 

—  repair  (of  a  ship\bic  .§aupt=9ccl,a= 

ratur  (eineS  'SdnffeS) ;  —  sped,  »5fl{g 
betuanbert,  r-pllfommen ;  —  toil,  bag 
^Jflajlergelb  fur  3Steb ;  —  was,  ba« 
Surcbtvacbs,  ©rur^lront  {BupUurum 

rotundifoliitm  —  I.) ;     —   wort,    bcr 

burc^iuacbfeue    5)ojtcn    (Eupatorium 

perforatum  —  L). 

thos,  s.  bcr  Ooibnjplf,  caiKiniifr^e 

■yUI'.t   (Cutis  cancrirorvs). 

those,  pron.  pi.  bicicnigcit,  bie,  jene, 
fptcbe. 

THOU,  pron.  bU. 

To  THOU,  r.  n.  &  a.    1.   tllfccn  ;   2.   flllf 

scrtrante  2Beife  bebantcln. 

THOUGH,    conj.    1.    i>bfcboi!,   obfllct'cb, 

menn  audi  glcirb,  wetut  and) ;  2. 
IXOWC,  frctlicb  ;  3.  fam.  tod),  jctrcb ; 

—  I  say  it,  obne  mid)  ju  ruf>men,  ob,ne 
rubmvetig  ju  fci;it;  as  — ,  al8  ob,  aU 
weitn ;  what  — ,  gefe^t,  bap  aucb  . . , 
ttjcnn  aucb  ;  he  makes  as  —  . . ,  cr  tbut 
aU  ob  . . . 

thought,  s.  1.  baS  ^en!en  ;  2.  ber 
©cbaitfe;  3.  Scgviff;  4.  bie  3J?ci= 
uung;  5.  bcr  ©init;  6.  ta»  £}}a$jtn= 
ecu;  7.  bie  Setradjfung,  ltc&erle= 
gung;  8.  ©orge,  Sraurtgfeif,  53e= 
fiiutmernis ;  9.  3lb]"trbt,  ber,3we<f; 
10.  tie  (Srmartung;  11.  ciu  SBenig, 
etiraS  ;  I  have  thoughts  of . .,  tc§  gebe 
mit  bent  ©ctnnfen  tint,  u.  f.  n>. ;  want 
of...  tie  Qetattfcitlpftgfcit;  second 
— ,  bad  reifcre  9iad>bctiEen ;  to  take 
— ,  ftdj  f>5cmen,  es  fid)  jit  ^erjtn 

ncblltcn ;  take  no  —  for  to-morrow, 
forge  nicbt  fut  morgen  ;  a  —  too  light, 
c::i  3Benig  ?u  Icicbt;  I  am  a  —  beuer, 
tcb  bin  etoaS  beffcr ;  a  —  longer,  inn 
eiu  2Bcnige5  (anger ;  the  merry  —  of 
a  fowl,  baS  Sniftbciu  be§  ©cfiiigelJ, 
col.  bie  ©ville ;  —  sick,  rsn  ju  oie= 
lent  Denfen  frauf,  unru^tg,  fd;mcr= 
mi\tf)tg. 

THOUGHTFUL  (adc.  — ly).  a,lj.  1.  ge= 
banfcnvod,  ltadjbenfntt,  nacbtenfli'cb, 
tiefftuuig;  2.  jinn  SRacfybenfcn  ein!a= 
ben;  3.  aufmerffam,  forgfaltig,  be= 
fcrgt,  befi'tntineit. 

THOUGHTFOLNESS,  .<.  1.  bic  ©cban= 
fcitfiille,  bas  ticfe  ?}ad)tcnfeit,  bie 
Slteffinuigfeir ;  2.  ©orafaltiflfett,  £Be= 
forgni§,  Sefummerntp. 

THOUGHTLESS    (adv.    — ly),     adj.    1. 

gebanfenloS  ;  2.  unl-elummert,  fprg= 
Io3  ;  ttacblafftg;  3.  himpf ;  gctaii= 
Eeuleer,  tumin. 

rHOUGHTLESSNESS,  r.  tie  ©ctail  = 
fenloitgfcit ;  Sorgloilgfcit. 

THOUSAND,  L  adj.  taufenb;  II.  s  ba5 
Saufent ;  —  fold,  taufciitfacb  ;  a)  — 
times,  tauftllb  STOal ;  a  man  of  a  —  oc- 


cupations, cincr  bcr  ju  SWcni  gefd/t'<fi 

tfl,  ciu  UuioerfaUOenie. 
THOUSANDTH,  adj.  bcr  Mllfetlbfu    J)C 

ten  — ,  ber  jcbntaufenbfie. 
THRALDOM  (Thralldom),  s.  bie  2tla= 

serci,  j?uccbtfd)aft. 
thrall,  s.    1.  ter  ©claye,  ^nccfet , 

2.  bie  ?eibeigeiifd)aft,  ©claoerei. 
To  thrash,  v.  I.  a.  1.  brefcben ;   2. 

Vritgcln  ;  II.  n.  miibfam  arbcitcu,  col 

biiffelit. 
thrasher,  s.  bcr  ^refebcr. 
THRASHING,  s.  1.  baS  STrefcbeit;  2. 

•^riigclu;  —floor,  bie  Srefrbtennc ; 

—  machine,  bie  2)refcbmafd)ine. 
THRASONICAL  (adc.  — ly).  adj.  tbra= 

fonifd),  Vrablerifdi,  vrabjbafr. 
THREAD,  s.  1.  ber  Saben ;  bcr  3roiru ; 
2.  jig.  ter  Biiiammenbang,  ©aug  ;  3. 
T.  tic  ©c^raubengange ;  4.  b.t.  bet 
Stager,  ©taubfabeu; — of  a  discourse, 
ber  {jateu  be3  ®efprarbe«;  —  bare, 
fabenfebetnig  (ron  genxbtcn  ©tpffen), 
abgciiutt.abgetrageu  (sonitlctbern  j 
fig.  abgcnufct ;  —  bareness,  bie  9lbgc= 
iutfetbctt ;  —  bobbin,  3n.umliftcn  ;  — 
case  ( —  housewife),  bn§  SwtrntafC^a 
cbcn,  3"-Hi'nfuttcra[ ;  —  lace,  bt« 
3^irn|>i|e;  —  moss,  iaS  Jtitotfiu 
IttOOS  (Bryum  — /,)  ;  — papers,  (pa* 
Vicrue)  3n>irun.ucfel ;  —shaped,  fa= 
benforntig  (yon  33urjeln) ;  —  stam- 
per, ber  itnirte  Jtegel  (ciue  DJJufcbel) ; 

—  tape,  baS  3n'trnbanb. 

To  thread,  v.  a.  einfabcln  ;  fig.  burd)= 

briugen,  fid;  bitrd)njtnbeu. 
threaden,  adj.  au§  yaten  bcfteftciib 

(w.  a.). 
thready,  adj.  1.  ^aten  enfbalfenb, 

fabtfl ;  2.  biinn  (mie  fjaben),  fafcrig. 
threat.  ».  bie  ©roljung,  53ebrob,ung. 

To  THREATEN   (*  To  THREAT),  v.  a. 

broben,  betrpben,  brauen,  in  ©cbrc= 

cfen  feften  (—  with,  nttt). 
THREATENER,  s.  bcr  'Droher. 
THREATENING  (adv.  — ly),  adj.   brO= 

bent ;  —  letters,  Srofjbriefe ;  —  looks, 

brofjeube  Slicfe. 
threatful,  adj.  boiler  2)tobimgen, 

ftarf  trpfient,  braaenb,  bctrpblid;. 

THREE,  adj.  bret ;  by  threes,  jit  Srcieil ; 

—  capsuled,  mit  bret  Sapfcllt ;  —  celled, 
B.  T.  bvcifacberig  ;  —  cleft,  b.t.  brci* 
ftaitig  ;  —  cornered,  breiccfig ;  B.  T. 
breifetttg ;  —  deep,  brei  2Uanu  bpd) ; 

—  edged,  treifd;uctttg  ;  B.  T.  breifei= 
tig ;  —  fingered,  brctfingerig ;  — 
fiowered,  bretbiumig ;  —  fold.  brei= 
fad),  breifdltig ;  —  footed,  bretfiijjig, 
breibetnig;  —  forked,  breitgefig,  bret* 
jinfig;  —  grained,  breifprnig;  —  half- 
pence, anbevtbalb  ^>euce,  ©tiibcr;  — 

headed,  brcitopfig  ;  —  hooped,  mit 
bret  Sieifen  gcbuuten,  brcifiifig  :  — 
inch(ed).  brcijplltg;  fig.  flein,  gering, 
»erad)tlicb;  — leaved,  breiblatterig  ; 
—  leaved  grass,  ©reiblfltt,  Jllce,  Xvi- 
f&liunt;  —  legged,  ruig.  breibeiitig ' 

—  lobed,  B.T.  bfeilappig  ;  — mouthed, 
breimaulig ;  —  nerved,  B.  T.  brcirip* 
pig ;  — nooked,  breiwinfeltg ;  —  part 
cd.  breitbcilig ;  —  pence,  brei  Spence, 
brei  Stiibcr;  —  penny,  brei  $<iite 
lvcrtb  ;  fig.  geringe,  fcblerbt ;  —  pet- 
aied,  bvetblattrig  (oon  ber  SSIumen* 
frottc) ;  —  pointed,  treifyifcig;  — 
score,  baS  Scbocf ;  —  seeded,  trctfa= 
mig  ;  —  seeded  mercurj',  baS  Srenn= 
fraut  (Accdypha  —  L.) ;  —sided, B.  T 
bvcifaittig,"  brcifeittg ;  —  slit  steel- 
pens,  breifpaltt'ge  @tab'=@d)reibfe= 
bent ;  —  square,  B.  T.  brcifantig  ;  — 
storied,  aits  brei  ©todmerfcit  bcite^ 
bcitt,  brcijtbdig  ;  —suited,  breirocftg. 
(fdilccbt  cguiptrt) ;  a  —  Lailed  pacha 

r pacha  of  —  tails',  ciu  i'ajfa  con 
tvei  Dicpfebweifen ;    —    times.  »rd 


THRO 


THRU 


THUIN 


'IJJrtl;  —  toed-sioth,  baa  brctjefji^e 
Saultf)ier ;  —  valved,  Ji.  T.  brci= 
Jlapptg. 

VHRENODV,  a.  ba3  Jltngcltcb,  bcv  Slh-- 
gegcfaug. 

To  THRESH,  i>.  n.  .S-  n.  ti'i  7o  Thrash. 
THRESHER,  «.  1.  nV.  Tiih.vsiier  ;  2. 
ber  ScefuctjS  (Sgualus  vnfpes  —  £.). 

threshold,  s.  bie  ecbruclk,  £&ur» 
frbiveile. 

THRICE,  adv.  brei  2J?al ;    —  noble  lord, 

fer}t  (l)5d)ft)  ebler  •&crr, 
To  THRU),  ?'.  a.  fich  (burebjflemntcu, 

fid;    (butcbjroinben;    burcfyfchliipfcn, 

burrijteben. 
THRIFT,  s.  1.  bic  (Sparfamfeir,  baa 

3iiratbcbalteii,  bie  flute  2Birtbfr&aft; 

sffiirtbfdjaftlicbfeit;  2.  bas  (Mlncf,  ber 

SBoblftanb;   ©eroinn,  ©ertbeil;  3. 

bic  eecueife  (statke  —  /- ). 
THRIFTTNESS, «.  1.  bic  iparfamfeif, 

^irtbfrbaftiicbfeii,  3!atr>)\inifeit;    2. 

baa  ©cbcibeit. 
THRTJTLES3,    adj.    ycrfcfeaicnbcrtfc^ ; 

6be,  unfrudjtbar,  uitgebciblicfc. 
THRIFTY    (ado.  —  ilv).    adj.   1.   raff)* 

fam,  fparfam,  baualich,  rotrtbfcbafu 

licb,  bauafjalferifeh  vcrroalteub,    ei* 

fpart;  2.  gebcibenb. 
THRILL,  s.  1.  bcr2)rillbpbrer;  2.  ber 

burcbbriiigeube  Son,  Jtlang,  Sriller. 
To  THRILL,  v.  I.  a.  1.  trilkii,  bol)ren, 

burdjbebven;  2.  seriDUiibcn;  H.  n.  1. 

bcben,  fd)aitcru,  fcbaubcrn  ;   2.  ftarf 

imb  frbavf  timet!,  fjcllcu. 
To  thrive,  v.  n.  gcteilieit,  fortfom= 

men,    juncbjncit,    tvciben,    rpacbfett, 

vctci)  rocrbert,  ©liicf  babcu. 
niiuvER, ».  eincr  ber  @lu<f  [jar,  ber 

©litcftmann,  taa  ©liicfafiub. 

THRIVING  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  gcteil)[icb, 
{lincbjiieub,  roaebfenb,  flliicf  licb  ;  a  — 
place,  e t it  uafjrfjaftcr  Drt;  he  goes 
cnmi.'s)  on  thrivingly,  cr  l;at  ©liicf, 
niacin  gutc  ©efrhafte. 

tiiuivingness,  ».  bie  ©ebcibjiebfut. 

throat,  5.  ber  Scbluiib,  bie  j*tel)le, 
©uvgel;  ber  ,£>aia;  jjreh.  t.  bie 
fjobjEffjle ;  jv.  T-s.  bic  fSlii  an  ber 
©affcl ;  ber  ,£>als  cinca  JtiiicbcljeS  ; 

—  of  an  anchor,  ber  Slllfcrbala;  to 
have  a  sore  — ,  CtHCtt  fchlimmcit,  bp= 
fen  .fjala  b«bcu ;  to  cut  the  — ,  bie 
Jteble  abfcbueibcu,  ntorbeu ;  —  hand, 
ber  jteblnemen  (am  3aum) ;  jv.  T-s. 

—  brails,  SBefchlagleinen,  ©cptauc  an 
ber  ©affel ;  —  brail  of  tlie  mizzen,  baa 
©cfanebrpfjf ;  —  buckles,  Jicb> 
(rieiii=)fcbttalfctt  ;  —  down-hauler,  JY. 
T.  ber  'Dcicbcrbolcr  ber  ©affcl,  ber  an 
ber  3J}icf  befeftigt  ift;  —  flap,  ber 
Jlebltccfcl,  baa  3apfcr)cit  ;  —  haliard, 
JV.  t.  ber  ©affelfafj ;  —  pipe,  tic  8uf> 
rijhrc ;  —  root,  bie  SBaffermfirjWurj 

(Ocum  riva/c)  ;    —  seizing,  J\".  T.  baa 

■gatbbinbfel ;  —  vein,  a.  t.  tie  6a!3= 
ater;  —  wort,  baa  SBalbglbtttfien, 
■jpatefraut,  bie$aUiMir}et,bae  luau 

ne  Aiiis]erbiitd;cit  (Campanula  troche- 

Hum  —  J..\ 
THROATY,  rid.  Gi  rnr.u,. 

To  THROB,  r.  ,i.  p'vcbcn,  fcbdirtcn,  bc= 
bell,     flopfcil,      plllfil'CIl  ;     my     heart 

throbs,  inir  fffjlaot  bnS  ^erj. 
THROB,    s.    b«8    iUHtcu,    ^cbUii]cii, 

(^erj-)J?Iopfen,  $ulftren. 
throes,  a.pi.  bit  (@eburf«s)SDB«^en( 

(@cburte=)edintcrjcit,   bad  Areifen, 

bie  3;pbe«anafr,  ber  SEobeSlainpf. 
To  'throe,  v.  i.  7i.  in  S^eben  liegen, 

freifett,  StobeSflitflft  eiiipfiiibeii ;  li.  a. 

rucl)  marbcit,  bcftiij  nngfttgen,  ZoicS- 

flua,ft  einjageit. 
throne,  a.i.  ter2bn>it ;  2.  «BifcfcofS- 

To  THRONE,  v.  a.  Ollf  bctl  S"fur>tl  ft« 

fcen ;  t'jroned,  tbroiteiib. 


throng,  «.  tag  ©ebranae,  ber  ©rang, 
3nlanf,  ^aufen,  tic  dlctnge. 

To  THRONG,  v.  a.  &■  n.  braii^cii,  fidj 
brangcii;  bebrdn^cn ;  thronged,  ge= 
brangt  wVL. 

THROSTLE,  ».  bte®injbrt>fffl  [Tardus 
mitsicus  —  L.). 

THROSTLING.    5.    cine  9lrt  (.<5cil==) 
brauite  bee  SJtinbDiebe*. 
THROTTLE,  s.  tic  I'iifnobrc,  SttiU; 

—  valve,  T.  tie  Tanipffl'U've,  tcr 3»-- 
gange^atjn,  bns  ^cbnardibctitil. 

To  THROTTLE,  via.  erbtofffllt,  cr= 
roiirgen,  erjitaen;  n.  n.  rbeheln. 
THROUGH,  I.  prep,  turd),  an*,  bor, 
nuttelft;  —  books,  turcb  ©iidjcr;  — 
motives,  au§  ©riiiiteii,  uiegeit ;  to  fall 
asleep   —  weakness,  ocr  ilWittiafei: 

einfcolafen:  n.  adv.  burd> ;  turd)  unb 

burcj),  burdjaii*,  gainlid);  to  run  — 
with  a  sword,  nut  cimm  (Scbwcrte 
burcb.bct;rcn  ;  to  read  — ,  burrblcfcit ; 
to  <:o  (get)  —  (a  business,  cin  @ef$aftj 

anefiibrcn,  burtbfiihren,  Beenbtaeu. 

THROUGHLY,  adv.  gaiijlidv  »OUfoin= 
men,  t>bUi>),  burtbaua. 

THR<  (UGHOUT,  prep.  <S-fli».flonjburc^, 
burd)aii3,  binburch ;  iiberaU. 

To  THROW,  v.  I.  a.  1.  roerfeit ;  2.  ftc= 
t.cn;  3.  biiiroerfen;  4.  abftrcifen  ;  5. 
abwerfeit,  oblcgen  ;  6.  niebenvcifcii ; 
7.  timrocrfen ;  8.  auefiofen,  au;uHu-- 
fen;  9.»tt)irnen,  fbiimen;  10.  bre= 
bcu,  trecbfelit ;  11.  trcibcu,  »etfe^Ia= 
gcu ;  ii.  n.  wiirfeln ;  to  —  at,  voerfen 
nacb  . .  (nad)  ciiient,  an) ;  to  — away, 
roegwtrfen;  oertverfen;  »erfdjroen= 
bcu,  DcrfcbUubent;  to  — by,  bei  Sette 
werfen,  weglegeit ;  fcerroerfen  ;  to  — 
down,  iiicbcnvcrfen,  ftiirjen,  jerjlS* 
reit;  to  —  in,  Jig.  bcrcinbiiii^cu,  cin= 
fd)alrcn,aiuttcutc!:,  gebrancben  (j.  ki). 
gcroiffe  SBorte  in  ber  fRtbt) ;  to  — 
into,  hinciu  ivcrfcn,  roevfeu  in  . . :  fin. 

Pk-s.  to  —  a  thing  into  one's  face,  ciltcilt 
etivaa  Scbulb  gebcit,  Donvcrfcu  ;  to 

—  a  thing  into  one's  hands,  StltHM* 
bent  etwol  jnftcefcit,  juiveiitcu ;  to  — 
into  raptures,  ill  ChtUucfcil  vcvfcljcit  ; 
to  —  into  ruin,  ins  iu'l-Jerbcil  ftiivjeit ; 
to  —  into  the  shade,   in  bCll  StfiattCU 

ftdlcit;  to  —  otT,  oBwerfen,  oon  fid) 
reevfeu  ;  ablegen  ;  ansflojmi ;  bcv|lo= 
^cii,  eiitferncii ;  entfagen  ;  to  —  ofl" 
one's  legs,  eiiien  iiber  tcii.^anfcii  rcn= 
licit,  iliin  cin  33ein  ficlleii;  to  —  off 
the  hounds,  Sp.  T.  tie  gcfeVPelteii 
.finite  ioslajfen  ;  to  —  on,  auflatcn, 
koetfen  auf  . . ;  to  —  one's  self  on 

(upon)  one's  favour,  fid)  OCllaffi'Il 
auf  .  . ;  fcin  <Sa)icffal  iu  Scnuiiitea 
£anbe  legcn  ;  to  —  out,  au«u>erfen, 
bcvaiuftrcacu,  QUBJlogeil ;  verfleficu  ; 
scrjageu,  roegjagen,  berbntinen,  ucv- 
trcibcu;  bertvcrfeii ;  fallen  laffcn  ; 
jurud  laffcn  ;  bollbvingen ;  to  —  out 
(some)  bints,  511  vcvftebeii  geben,  an  bie 
^anb  geben:  jeigen :  to  —  out  words 
of  contempt,  Srijtin^frebcn  nuefto^en; 
to  —  (goods)  over  board,  (®utet  an.- 
merfen,  iiber  Sorb  roerfen ;  10  — up. 
aufivcrfcii,  in  bic  .)>chc  tverfen,  bcr= 
oot  roerfen,  aueroerfen;  auifpcten; 
viu'  33erbru|  aufgeben,  binroerfen  ;  i<> 

—  up  the  cards,  bie  Jiavtcn  binuH'f= 
fell;  —  yourself  upon  God,  VCl'tiailC 
auf  ®0tt. 

THROW,*.  1.  ber  SBnrf;  2.  Jig.  tic 
SHnihengung  j  3.  tcr  Streidj,  Se^Iag. 

THROWER,  s.  1.  tcr  Sffierfer;  2. 
3rjimcr,  (silk  — ),  ©citctirviuucr, 
Scitcubcrcitcf,  Scbnurbreber. 

THRUM,  1. 1.  baa  Sritnint,  tcr  gaum, 
baa  igalbcntc  (tcr  florfige  Saum  an 
ber2einroanb;2.ba«grpbt  ©ef}>inn(t, 
gr?be  ©am. 

THRUMS, ^J.  1.  .V.  T  Iruiunt  (.Sttiefc 


FrooQc)  \n  tutem  5pfcbauait;  2. 
©taubfaben ;  tnron>«ap,  tie  raucbt 
(grobe,  woUcnc)  SDZufit ;  —  hat,  tcr 
rauebe  J>amen-)  .'jut;  —  night-caD; 
tic  fErobbel:£D2ufet< 

v  ■;  iiici  m.  r  a  if  v  1.  fit(au,cn,  cin 
3nftrumcnt  fdiled)t  fpielen,  flimptrn. 
fra^cn  ;  2.  lviboit.  fviuncii;  to  —  the 
guitar,  tie  ©uitarre  fpielen  ;  to  —  a 
mat,  -V.  T.  eiu  Scgcl,  cine  2Jkt» 
te  fViifen. 

THR1  SH,*  1.  tic  ©rofftl;  2.  Ml  T 
bie  ScbroSmine  (tin  i)Juiite  tcr  Jttn* 
tcr  ;  golden  — ,  tcr  gemcinc  $irol< 
bie  ©olfbronel  (Oriohu  pallida  - 
Sp.  T.  lei  '+>r'erbcn)  tcr  gtrablfdiiuas 
vcu,  running — , bie flieyente  2traM- 
fdule ;  sea — ,  tic  i)itcranircl,  tcr  3m= 

felftfd)  {I.nbrus  turdus —    I..). 

Tb  THRUST. »  a.S.n.  1.  ftofien,  tret. 

ben;  2.  triugen, tran.ieu j  3.  auk',rci= 
fen;  4.  biu'eiiipreffeu ;  10  —  away 
.  roegftofieu  ;  to  —  down,  bin--- 
ab,  binuntei  flofen;  to  —  in,  einflo= 
^cn,  eintrciben,  einfcMa^eu,  einfei= 
ten ;  to  —  into,  biueiiiftcfjcu ;  cm= 
triiiiicn,  auftvingen  ;  to  —  off  it e.^ 
ftoKcn;  to  —  on,  forlfreiben,  an:vci= 
ben ;  to  —  out,  atisftoyeu ;  to  — 
through.  blircbftofiCII  ;  to  —  to  the  wall, 

an  (gegen)  bic  SDtauet  brangen  ;  to  — 

r,  uifammcinverfeii. 
THRUST,  ».  I.  bet  Stof,  Stid);   2. 

yiugriff,  2lu8faU  :  to  falaUy  a  — ,  cine 

Aiule  niadicn  ;  two  thrusts  together 

tie  a i ute. 
THRUSTER,  1.  bet  Stofenbe,  v.'!ngvci= 

fenbe. 

THRUSTLE,  .1.  tie  <£Tr>ffcl. 

Tilu.MR,  .*.  tcr  Daumen  ;  to  bite  the— 
at,  (ebemale)  gegcu  ciucit  (ale  ©fbet= 
be  ber  ©eltibigung  obex  ^erauefot* 
bcvuug)  in  beit  Daum  bcifu-n,  ibm 
bie  gei  igen  ;  hop  <y  my  — 

bet  Heine  Jvitirps,  baa  Duobej« 
nianncben,  tcv  Dauinling,  Dtei=Jla» 
fe^pec;  the  —  's  breadth,  bie  Dtttt* 
mcubrcitc;  — band,  baa  taunicncide 
SBanb;  —  bolt,  bet  SRacbttiegel  [am 
Sburfctjlof!) ;  —  cleat,  Jf.  T.  eiu 
Jtlamp  niit  cincni  $trn  obet  Sltm ; 
—  lancet,  S  T  tie  Sticbiancette;  — 
latch,  tie  Sbiirfliufe  ntit  cincnt  rrii= 
cfer ;  —  inck,  baa  gebertfcurfchlofi 
(mit  Tvucf  ju  cffucii) ;  —  nail,  tic 
Stagebtobe ;  —  nut,  tie  Sd)roani= 
febvaube;  —piece,  3        1    bei 

am  X\'tfc( ;  —  ring,  bet  Blinfl,  jetra* 
gcu  am  ©aumen  ;  —  screw,  ^ i* 
©cbroantfebtaubt ;  — stall,  bet  raum- 
ling;  platen  tcv  Segelmacbet). 

To  tin  mb,  d  a  1.  mit  bem  feaumeti 
^aitbbabert,  uugefebieft  bancba'oen, 
ct'er  angreifeu  ;  2.  lutfcbett,  befrbmii' 
jenj  3.  burcbblatfern,  uberfeblagen ; 
thumbed  volumes,  abjjegriffene 
viclcn  SBegrrtfcn befepmubtf  iBanbt. 

THUMERSTONE  «  bet  J  luiniciftciii, 
©iaafeborl,  SIrinit. 

THUMP, ».  bet  Schlng,  Stof,  ^uff. 

To  thump,  v.  a.  if  ».  fcBIagen,  <■■ 
SJJuffe  geben,  puffen,  fcilcu.  pocben. 

THUMPER,*  1.  tcv  Seblagenbe,  $o» 
cbenbe,  Soefcblfiger,  Slufflopfer,  wif« 
fetj  '.'.  r,  >g.  irgenb  tfwaJ  fci'v  ©ro< 
fcv,  Oerounbernaroettbee. 

THUMPING,  adj.  oulg.  febt  ,ivctl,  ticf, 
plump  ;  a  —  fellow,  ber  gvofc,  ftavfe 
.Kcil. 

THUNDER,  »,  I.  tcv  Tenner ;  2.  Varm, 
bae  @etDJe,  ©ebraufe;  3.  tie  Bffeut* 
lute,  brobenbe  Slnftagt  j  the  ih 
of  the  Vatican,  tie  Domiet  tea  93ati= 
fan! ;  —  and  lightning,  Sonnet  unb 
:  cine  Sltt  ©oral,  obet  ivplle> 
nerBtufl  »°n  fttellem  ^lufebcu;  — 

I    bolt,  tcv  ipiiuevfeil,  ©li,  ;  JKt'n.  T.tO 
445 


TICK 


TIE 


TILi 


^Otli'.crflf  in  ;  — bolt  of  excommunica- 
tion, ber  sSaimflrabl,  bag  2lnarbenta  ; 

—  clap  (—  cmck).  ber  5>onncrfcblag ; 

—  cloud,  bie  ©eroitterroolfe;  —  gust, 
bet  ©eroifterfturm,  tie  SEvatwibe ;  — 

si  fin  2lpparat  von  bet  gorm  ci= 
iic3  fiauSdjenS,  um  etc  SBtrfutigen 
begSBu'fceS  511  jcigen ;  —  shower,  ber 
©eroitterregeu ;  —  stone,  ber  'Sou* 
ncrftciu,  5)oimerf eit ;  —  storm,  ber 
©eroifterfturm;  —  struck,  n>ij.fg.\vie 
torn  5)oniier  geriibrt,  gctrofjen,  Ijef- 
Jig  erfdjrocfen,  crftaiiut. 

To  THUNDER,  0.  a.  Sr  n.  bOltltcnt,  voit-- 

tcrtt,  roettent ;  braufeii;  beraugbou- 

Jtcril  ;  to  —  out  an  excommunication. 

ben  SBannfirafyl    fcbleiibcrn ;    to  — 

down,  uictcrtonncrn,   iiietcrfct)iuct= 

tern. 

Thunderer,  s.  ber  Sonnerer. 
rHUNDEROOS,  adj.  bonncnib,   furdjt* 

bar,  grafHicb.  (to.  ii.). 
THURIFEROUS,  adj.   2Bfif)raud?   tra= 

qenb,  iBcibraitd;  brinqciib. 
THURiFicvTiuN,   s.  bae   SRaudr)eru, 

SBetfyraucr/fireuen,    33cit)raitcbbrcu= 

lien. 
YHURINGIA,  s.  JCfjutttigen. 
rHURINGIAN,  I.  adj.  tburtligtfc$  ;  II. 

*.  ber  2'buriugcr. 
Thursday,  s.  ber  Sonnerftag. 
rHUS,  ado.  fo,  alfo,  ouf  biefe  SBeife; 

—  it  is.  fo  iit  ec- ;  —  far,  fo  toeit;  — 
much,  fo  Otef. 

To  THWACK,©,  a.  fcblagen,  brefdjen, 
iburdvroalfcu,  (burd)  gerben,  (burd))s 
Falafdicu. 

rHWACK,  s.  ber.  Scjjlag,  Stoofbieb 
fiber  bie  «rbultcr. 

1'hwaite,  s.  eine  ?lbart  ber  SlTofe 

pea  alosa  —  L.\   fieiltcr   llltb  111  it 

cinia,eit  feijroarjen  islecfctt. 
thwart,  adj.  1 .  frbrage,  ([Uev ;  2.  ocr« 

febrt,  unbcquciit,  uttaitgcuelMit,  bc= 

fcbroerlirb,  uacbthcilig,  enrgegen. 
To  Tin\  art.  d.  i.  a.  burebjreujen  ;  11. 

n.  in  fete  Duere  fommcii,  biubent, 

bintcvlid),  jurotber  fei;n,  fid)  totber= 

fetjeu. 
THWARTER,  s.  bie  5>rer)franfbeii  bet 

©ffcctfe, 
TilWARTiXGLY,  ado.  in  bie  Cucre, 

entgegen,  iiitoiber,  biubcrtidi. 
THWARTNESS,    s.    bie  SBcrfeljrtljett, 

•JBiberroa'rtigteif. 
THWARTS,  s.  pi.  .v.  t.  bie  9iiibcr= 

SBdnfe. 
THWARTSHfPS,  ado.  .v.  T.  quer  itber 

bci»  S  if  iff. 

THY.  prun.  pass,  bciit,  beine,  bcitt. 
THYME,  s.  ber   £ b\) nt iii n,   Cucubcl 

(Thymus  vulgaris    —   J,.);  oil   of  — , 

3>.imiauol;  wild  — ,  ber  gelblftin= 
mel,  unite  5{}olei),  Duenbel. 

thymus,  s.  A.  T.  tie  &81 imtvi'tfe. 

THY  MY,  adj.  Poll  S'bttmiait. 

rHYROID,  adj.  A.  T.  fcbilbforttttg ;  — 
cartilage,  ter  tiwepteifebe  Jiuevpel 
ber  Echtlbtnorpel;  —  gland,  bie  tty.)- 
reobeifefye  5)rufe,  <2d;ilbbriife. 

thyrsi'  (Thyrsos),  ».  1.  ber  Sb»r= 
f«8,  SacrfcuSfiab  ;  2.  /;.  T.  bet 
2tvauf;,bic  etffirmtge  SRtfpe. 

THYSELF,  pron.  bit   fclbft,  felbft,  bid', 

bit. 

TIAR,  Tiara.  ».  1.  tie  £iara,  FBniglirie 
•ftauptbiube;  2.  breifacbe  jbone  beg 
$apjte8. 

riLHAL,  adj.  1.    J].  T.  $11111   SdMCttbciU 

gcrjorig ;  2.  eine  Sgfeife  betreffeitb. 
riBURO,  s.  ber  @$ClUfelfifd)  (Zygana 
tihuro  —   £, ). 

riC-DOLOUREUX,  g.  JI.,1.  t.  ber  ©e= 
fidit^fdjinerj. 

TICK,  S.  1.  ber  (bed  — ),  (S3eft-)lte$er= 
jiiii.  tie  3icd)e,  bas  Snbelt;  2.  iit 
3ecfe,  ©d>af{au«  (i^des) ;  (doS  — , 

44(3 


bie  .fSmibcliV-lS  (Acarus  ricinvs —  L.) ; 
3.  ber  gtebtt,  Sorg;  4.  bag  JEtrfen 
(Eitftacf)  cincr  Uhr ;  upon  — ,  auf 
93ov« ;  —  bean,  bie  ^fevbebohne, 
Saitbobtie  [Viciafaba  —  J.)  ;  — seed, 
ber  SSaitjenfameii  (Corispermum  — 
l.)  ;  baS  SBmijengeficbt  (eine  $fjaiu 

$e  —  Coreopsis  —  /,.). 

7j  tick.  o.7j.  1.  ticfen  (rote  ctuc  llf>r) ; 
2.  auf  i^pia,  itrbiitcn,  borgeit. 

TICKE.V,  s.  rid.  Tick,  1. 

ticket,  s.  1.  ber  3eftel;  2.  2dMtlt= 
febein,  tic  SBerfrijretbuitg ;  3.  ta3 
SoftertelooS ;  1.  (:5beiiter=)^i[Ie(,bcr 
Kinlagjettel ;  5.  tie  ©ejetc|>nung  ; 
6.  .1/.  e.  bas  SBaarenjeic^cn,  bie 
3Baarett:@tiquctte  j  —  porter,  ber 
3ettcIttA,cr. 

To  ticket,  o.  a.  ^titcl  aiifbcften,  att= 
beften;  ntit  einer  39e}eid}ltung  ((5ti= 
quette)  "erfeben  ;  SBaareu  nu6jetd)= 
ncii,  5preifc  atthefteit,  nunieriren,  bc= 
jetteln,  ettquctfircn. 

To  tickle,  v.  I.  a.  fi^eht;  rci$ctt,  jtt= 
cfen;  fcfcmetcbelit ;  II.  v.  I  illicit)  fei;n, 
fid)  fifeeitt,  ftejj  gefi^clt  fithlcn. 

TICKLER,  s.  ber '(bie)  J?i§e[itbc. 

TICKLISH,  adj.  1.  fifcltd) ;  2.  iimcfeli'.b, 
lvaufclbaff;  3.  febwierig;  —  times, 
fritifebe  3eiten. 

TICKLISHN'ESS,  s.  bie  Jtitjefiqfeit. 

TICKTACK,  I.  adr.  tieftacf  gc'heii ;  (t>on 
cincr  Ubr1 ;  11.  5.  US  Xndtvai  (cine 
Slrt  Srettfptel). 

tid.  adj.  nieblt'4  fanft,  jart;  Ie<fer« 
baft;  ftfcelig;  —  bit,  ber  Serf  erbiffen. 

To  TIDDER.  To  Tiddle,  v.  a.  jartlid) 
bebaittelit,  batfdicltt. 

TIDE,  s.  1.  bie  3eit;  (—and  time),  bie 
qpofenjett,  ©ejeir,  ($bbe  nub  gintb ; 
2.  bet  2luflauf,  3uf«mmenlauf,  3luf= 
ftanb;  3.  taS  2lnf  unb  Sib;  4.  ber 
Sauf,  SBeebfel,  Strom;  5.  gunjiige 
Vauf ;  6.  Min.  T.  eine  3eit  von  jrooif 
(Sttllltett;  Sea.  Ph-s.  —  and  half—, 
bie  3Sailjetf ;  —  raised  by  a  storm, 
bie  ©fltrmflutfj ;  the  —  ebbs,  ba§ 
SSaffcr  oerlauft ;  the  —  goes  out,  bie 
Shttl)  gcbr,  C'S  ifi  (Sbbe ;  to  fall  down 
a  river  with  the  — ,  auf  einent  glufj 
abfacfen;  evening— ,  bie  Slbenbjeit; 
martlemas  — .  2)iavtiui ;  the  Iiigh  — s, 
bie  boben  gefitage ;  —  duty,  ber  ,§a- 
fenjoll ;  —  gage,  ber  glutoirteffer:  — 
gate,  bie  (V(utl)tbiir,  bag  gluthtbor, 
glutbgatter ;  Sea  long,  ber  ©eejttifi, 
(wo  ber  Strom  fentert),  3f''firpm, 
j&ettroeg;  —  harbour,  ber  Biutbba= 
fen,  3ettbafcu;  — 's  man  (waiter),  bet 
Sollbcamtc  im  .giafeit,  Ecbiff8»t(tta* 
tor ;  —  mill,  T-s.  bie  glutbmiiblc ; 
^oUanberinn ;  .v.  t-s.  —  road,  bie 
Sage  ettteS  Scjiff tt, roenn  e5  mitbem 
SQorberrijeil  gegeit ben  Strom  gefe^rt 
ror  Slufer  li'egt,  roai;renb  SBinb  unb 
S'lufb  einanber  entgegengefefet  ftnb ; 
—  tables,  Safefn  fiber  bie  3eit  bcS 
gintritfS  ber  (Sbbc  unb  glut§  ;  — 
way.  ber  JK'il  ciuci  gfuffeg,  lvcldjcr 
©bbe  unb  glutf)  »om  3)fe:ve  cm= 
Vfa'ngt. 

To  TIDE,  v.  I.  a.  nut  bent  Stroiue 
tveibcu;  II.  n.  P'bbcimbSlutb  babeu. 

TIDILY,  ado.  m'eblicj),  licit;  —dressed, 

uctt  geffeibeL 
tidiness,  s.  bie  3iieb[i*feit,  3tetfifl= 

feit. 
tidixgs,  s.  pi.  bie  Tiaebrirbteii,  7Jcuig= 

feiten;  dad  — .  frolje  Sotfrbaft. 
tidy,  adj.  1.  jeitig,  ber  Sabre^eit  ge= 

mat";;  2.  nieblid). 
To  tie,  v.  a.  1.  biiibcit,  Fniiufen ;  2. 

vcvbinbeii,  oerfnupfen,  ocrcinigeii ;  3. 

iH'ipfliebteu,  ui5t^igen,  uiriicfbaltcti; 

J.  Mus.  t.  binbeu,  frbleifeu ;  5.  Tup 

Ph  umbiiibeit  (tie  abgefefcre  SoIuin» 

ne) ;  to  —  a  knot,  ciueti  Jiiioten  \ft> la= 


gen ;  to  —  down,  uicberbinben  -.o  — 
together,  Jufammeitbinben ;  to  —  t« 
rules, Jig.  ail  :Hea.cit!  binbeu ;  to  —  -jpi 
anbiiibcn,  aufbinbeu,  ausbinbeu,  \\x-- 
fammenbinben,  f c ft  binbeu,  oerbiiu 
ben ;  jurftfl balten. 

tie.  s.'l.  baS  Sanb;  ber  Jlitoteit.  bie 
Scbleife;  2.  .^aarfleebte;  3.  SScr- 
Vfiid>titng ;  4.  Mus.  T.  bie  SBtnbung 
(Sigatur  ber  -Jloten  im  Sortrage); 
bie  Sd)Ieife,  SBinbe,  ber  53ogen~;  5. 
a-,  t-s.  ba^  Sreb^reej) ;  false  — ,  baS 
2?orgbrcbrecn  ;  —  hoie,ba§  ^ummcr= 
gat;  —  piece,  T.  ber  gticb,balfen, 
ba§  ©tiebinett  (am  5)arbe);  —top, 
ber  ©lumetitraii} ;  —  wig,  bie  Jtito- 
tcnpcrritcfc. 

tier,  5.  1.  bie  STitibe,  Sinie;  2.  baS 
Drgeltegifler,  bie  Drgelftimme;  jv. 
Pk-s.  —  of  the  cable,  bie  Sebeibe  son 
cinem  aiifgefebrffeneu  9lnfcrtau ;  a 
—  of  cannon,  bie  iJJeibe  (Siuie)  ota= 
uonen,  (balbe)  SBatterie. 

tierce,  5.  1.  bie  ^rittel^ipe,  (ein 
Sap  von  42  ©aHotteu) ;  2.  T.  bie 
Scrtie,  £erj  (iinSedjten,  SPiquetfpte* 
le  unb  in  ber  iDJiifif) ;  3.  H.  T.  bie 
brcifaebc  Sbciluug;  —to  the  queen, 
bie  JEerj  von  ber  Same;  —  major, 
bie  £erjmajor. 

tiercel,  Tiercelet,  s.  ber  X'ix\,  (ba3 
iUanitdKit  teg  Saubeufalfeit  obet 
©tocfaarg). 

TIERCET,  s.  Mas.  T.  bag  Xerirtt, 
5)reifpiel;  ber  Sreigefang;  ber»,®e: 
fang  wn  brei  Stanjcii,  ber  3>irt' 
reim. 

tiff.  s.  eulg.  taS  Scbmollcn,  UebeU 
ncbincit,  ber  Uitroille. 

To  tiff,  v.  n.  wig.  libel  nehjnen, 
febmollcu. 

tiffany,  s.  bie  biinue©aje,  ber  Stiat 
3tor;  Spiegclftor,  bie  gejteiftc  ©a> 
je;  —  veil,  bie  glorfappe. 

TIGE,  a.  ber  Saiilenfd)aff,  (Scfeaft. 

TIGER,  5.  ber  2;iger  ;  American  — ,  be: 
3aguar  (Fclis  o'nea  —  L.);  — cat.  bie 
Sigcrfafcc,  ber  capifdic  panther  (Fda 
capensis  —  L.) ;  the  great  —  moth,  bit 
33armotte ;  — -s  foot,  cine  2ht  Ivicb: 
tcruMttbc  (ipmmea  —  L.) ;  —  shell,  bit 
JtigcrvorceUaitfcbiterfe;  —  stamper, 
bie  Sigcrfcbnccfe,  3li'S=.Tutc ;  — 
stone,  cine  ilrt  Sefetefcr  mit  2cbwcr= 
erbc. 

TIGERISH,  adj.  vid.  Tigrish. 

TIGHT  {adv.— ly),  adj.  1.  Ctige,  bidjt, 
berb,  tiiebtig,  feft;  2.  fitapp,  ge= 
fpaitut;  3.  roof)'  gefdmiirt,  fauber; 
4.  farg,  gcnait;  5.  gefcrjicfr,  bebenb, 
geroantt ;  Sea  Pii-s.  a  —  ship,  ein  bicb= 
teg  (I'.ie^t  lerfeg;  Sd)iff ;  to  heave  — , 
fteif  »erteurn. 

T<>  TIGHTEN,  v.  a.  Fmipp  aujiebeu, 
fctaiiren ;  cnger  maebeu. 

tightness,  s.  1.  bie  (Si:ge,  J?napp= 
beit;  2.  Sauberfeit,  5Jiettigfeit ;  3 
^?argbeit,  Sparfamfeit. 

tigress,  s.  bie  Stgertiin. 

tigrish,  aa>-.  ivic  ein  2iger,  tigerartig 

TIKE,  s.  vid.  Tick. 

tii.k.  s.  1.  ber  3tegel ;  2.  Min.  T.  ein 
Sedel  oon  gebrannteni  ?ebm  ju  ci= 
nciii  i&cbmcljttegcl ;  hollow  — .  bei 
^ob/hiegel ;  —  kiln,  ber  3iegeIofen  ; 
bie  3iegell)utie,  3iegelfd;euite,  3'es 
gelbrtnuerei,  3iegelei ;  —  maker,  bet 
3tege[[ucnner,  3Icg'cr;  —  making, 
bag  3icsielftreid)ett;  —  ore,  bag  3'?= 
gelerj,  Jtupferbraiin ;  —  Bhard,  bit 
3icgelfd)crbe,  bag  Biegelftiief. 

To  TILE.  v.  a.  mit  3'i's3cl11  beefeit;  >ei( 
3iegel  berfen. 

TILER,  s  ber  3iegelbeifcr ;  — -s  louse, 
ber  SKauerefel,  jfeelletefel. 

TILICHERRY  BARK,  s.  bie  (5oitefftri8« 
be  V'.-CI1  Ncrium  antiJyscntericum  ~  L*)< 


T1MB 


TIME 


ti.w; 


Tll.Ua.  tie  ©dntbiatc,  ©elbcaffe  (ti; 
eiuem  ©ernBlbe),  tic  Sabencaffe. 

riLL  prep.  Sr  eon/.  biS,  80t;  — now, 
bio  je^t,  $citncr ;  —  due,  M  rh.  bid 
|ur  SBrrfalljett ;  —  then,  bis  bamals, 
bis  in  tor  3cit,  biS  babcv  ; —  this  day, 
biS  tu  bem  beutigcnXage;  — I  come, 
bi-5  id)  fomme. 

"VTiii,  v.n.  pftugen,  acfent,  bauen, 
•eftelleu,  fjubcrciteu,  madnu. 

1'ILLABLE,  «///.  vflii^bar,  acferbar. 

TILLAGE,  s.  tcr  9lcfetbau,  gelbbau. 

TILLER,  *.  I.  bev  iBurje Ifpvot) ;  2.  bcr 
jPfliigct,  Scfermann,  Sanbmann;  3. 
.v.  t,  bev  ■Ochnftcef,  tie  Jtiitcrpinuc; 
4.  bic  Sdjubtabe ;  —  rope,  jv.  T.  bag 
©tenerrcep. 

To  TILLEB,  7-.  n  SBurjelfproffen  Pbev 
■;itarfi  tan  iQefcftnetbeu)  ncuc  ©$5jjs 
(inge  tveibett. 

ru/r.  L  ».  I.  bev  <Sprtea,e(,  tie  £ccfc ; 

2.  baS  (Soniten*)3elt.  bie  Sebecfung 
cinco  Bootes  ober  SSageuS,  bio  $lane; 

3.  baS  Dbbarfc;  4.  bev  sto§;  5.  bag 
ganjenbrerben,  £anjenfte$eit,  SKuts 
nicv;  6.  tcr  Stabgammct;  7.  tie 
frbjefe  Sage,  .ftt'ppe ;  II.  ado.  the  cash 
ia  a  — ,  col.  baS  8«S  Itegt  auf  bev 
Steige;  to  run  at  tilts,  Sattjen  brcdicn, 
Slirniercit ;  to  run  full  —  against  one, 
tin  sollen  Stop  auf  cineti  (OS  geljen  ; 
arnpot.  —  boat,  baS  a,cfpriegclte  (mit 
eiiicv  spiaite  bebecfte)  Soot;  — cloth, 
tie  ScfciffSbecfe ;  —  hammer,  tcr 
©tabbammcr ;  —  place,  bev  .Xiirnicv; 
plat) ;  —  wagon,  bev  (mit  eincv 
sialic)  brtccfte  (3iibrntaung--)'^a: 
nen;  —  yard,  tcr  Xuvnicrvla^,  bie 
itatbaS'ii,  SRennbabu. 

7b  TILT,  b.  I.  a,  1,  fjttiegeltt,  bccfcii, 
fin  SEucfc  ubcrfpaniicit,'  mit  ciitcv 
JDccfe  (Sialic)  oerfe&ett;  2.  bant= 
incvii,  fdjmieben  (mit  tcni  2tabbam= 
mer\  (jerben  ;  3.  ciulca,cu  tie  SJange) ; 

to  —  a  ensk  (harrel),   cill  3a>)   tippCU, 

auf  tic  Sfteige  fefcen ;  to  — over,  fibers 
Jiypen,  ftberfcblagett ;  tilted  cast  steel, 
gegerbter  (MitiiftaM,  mit  tent  Stab= 
h.i muter   subercitetev  ©tabl ;    II.  n. 

1.  svait;en  bvcebeii,  tnriiicvcu;  2.  raps 
ricvett,  ftecbcit,  ftofjen,  mit  SRappierett 
fecbtcn,  [oSftfirjen;  3.  hiit=  lint  bcv= 
fdiieaiifett ;  4.  Icbucnb  fichcit. 

nLTER,  s.  1.  tcv  2ted)cv,  (SRappietO 
ACittcv,  Surttierer,  jTampfev;  2. 
.Oainmcrcr,  ssrbmicbcr;  3.  tic  Uu- 
tcrlage  uitter  ciit  Sap,  um  eg  ju 
fippett. 

ni.'i'ii,  .<.  baS  IWigeii,  33aucn,  S8e== 
ftellen,  bev  Slcfetbau. 

riLTING  (part,  SOU  To  Tu.r)  ;  — 
n rtiiour.  tic  .iiiviticvviiitutia, ;  —  lance, 
tic  liitviiicilantr,  tgtoplailje ;  — 
place,  bet  Tnruierplaf}. 

TIM.  s.  atbr.  ftatt  Timothy,  tilUOtbcuS 
(iWauuguanic). 

riMBAL  (Tvmum.i  s.  tie  I'aufe. 

viMisr.it  s.  1.  baS  S9auhoIj,  SJtufcljoIj; 

2.  tcv  SBaumftamnt;  3.  bas  ^aitpts 
gebalf;  4.  tic  (Ban--  iSOTatettaliett, 
tcv  2tcrT  J  timbers,  pi,  -V.  Ph.  tic 
3nb5ljer,  <3p;ntifit,  bad  SJlippeus 
iverf ;  — of  the  tops,  tic  .Hl.impcit  bet 
2JZaiTen:  square  — ,  Iotbvccbt  auf 
bem  ,.ticl  jtcbente  Spauncii;  timbers 
and  room  {or  Bpace),  tie  gacfeil 
(;)(aume  jivifdicit  ben  Jnb,oIjern); 
timbers  of  ermine,  //.  T.  ^(eibcu  iget» 
melinfcbroanjcberi ;  —  heads,  Ar.  T. 
bie  SpBIIer,  "J?olfcr;  —  mark  (markfir . 
bev  otrabpaffer ;  tic  Wttdicvmavfe: 

—  merchant,  ter  Jpofj&ditbter;  — 
slabs,  2itill|ti'ufc ;  -  -  sow,  bet  .poll' 
touvm  ;  —  trade,  tcv  93(Pnb,ol^nnbeI ; 

—  tree,    bet    |ll    ©«ltbJ0l)|     taiUllidU' 

Baitm ;  —woo,],  tag  (yinmerljolji, 
VSaubolj;  —  work,  tag  ?ad}ioevf, 


3immetmerF;  —yard,  tct  3im'«er= 

bof,  §oI}bof<  •5ct5tan:n: 
7b  TIMBER,  d.  I.  a.  jimmertt  'to.  ii.) ; 

II.  n.  nifteii. 
TIMBERED,   adj.   i]C(immcrt ;    flebaut 

(».  ii.!,  neformt, befd)affen(  mit  Bous 

hcl;  vevfebeit. 
TIMBRE,  s.  II.  T.  tcv  .Oelntticvatb,  tie 

■Oclnuiertc,  .Oelutfleitiottc. 
TIMBREL,     s.    bie    Heine     tiirfifebe) 

Erommel;     Sebellettfrommel ;     — 

waits,  pi.  (2d)cUcti=)ivontmclfd;Ia- 

ger. 
TIMBRELED,  adj.   (fjcfattij)   sou   tcr 

2duHciitfoutiitc(  oegleitet. 
TIME,  s.  I.  tie  3cit ;'  2.  tag  BcitmaS, 

bet  £act,  bie  S'acteiiitbciluu,'!,    bcr 

■V'itfrblaa,,  baS  S£onina{i;3;  bcr  3»t; 

frbcitrauni,  bic  ;ViMi"dicnteit;   4.  tic 

gefjStige  (recBfe  pctl ;  5.  tic  Jliiitbctt-- 

jeit;  G.  bag  ilial;  7.  (—in  fen 

T.  bic  SRenfitt  (bcim  Sedjtcn) ;    B. 

Gr,i,».  t.  bag  SentpuS,  bic  3eitj  the 

—  past,  present,  and  to  come,  tic  0et« 

flcugene,  gegentoarttge  unb  juffinf= 
tt(je3eit;  apparent — ,  bic  Spttltett- 
jeil;  mean  — ,  bie  3tttflltf($unB'' 
mittferc  §tit;  Mil.  Ph-s. ordinary  — , 

march  !  Citiuavfd)vitt,  3JJarfcb ! quick 
— ,  ® efcbroiiibfdjritt ;  quickest  — , 
(Srurnifchrttt ;  pressed  for  — ,  eittfl; 
take  (your  — ,  otev  your  own)  — , 
lliirtm  tie  3cit ;  ten  minutes  at  a  — , 
U'hit  SRtnufcn  fang,  hintcvciiiautev, 
auf  ein  SBial;  how  goes  —  ?  wte  fpat 
tft  eg?  in  — ,  mit  tcv  Sett ;  in  due  — , 
redjtjeittg,  tit  vcdifer  Jcit;  in  ancient 
tunes,  in  alten  ;',citcil  ;  in  our — ,  <il 
tiiifercv  3cif;  all  in  good  — ,  9Uleg 
tu  fetnet  3«it;  at  that—,  \\i  jenev 
3cit,  511  bet  3cir.  bainnlS  j  at  this  — . 
}ti  biefet  3ett,  jefet;  biefeSSJial;  at 
any  — ,  $u  jctcr  3cit ;  $u  itaenb  etitet 
3cit,  jciualg;  at  times,  $u  ,'iciteit  ;  at 
all  times,  ftetg,  immer,  $u  jctcr  3eil  ; 
at  no  — ,  $u  feiucr  3ett,  nic,  niemnlS; 

at   what   —  soever.   Jit   VOClcbcV    3e't 

and)  immer,  ju  jctcr  3eit;  by  that 
— ,  ju  biefet  3cit;  untctbeffen;  by 
that  —  I  shall  be  buried,  big  ba()iit 
werbe  id)  begtaben  femt:  by  times, 
nu'dM'eigioeife ;  (SiuS  umS9lnbete,  $11 
3eiten  ;  what  — ,  bamala  als ;  —  has 

been  when  . . ,  Cg  flat)  Ct'ilC  §lit,  ta, 
II.  f.  m. ;  when  —  was,  cbcmal».  D0f= 
mals ;  when  —  shall  be,  in  tcr  Soke, 
in  Rufunft;  the  first  — ,  tag  crftc 
IWtl ;  ten  times,  jeljn  i'cal  ;  (a)  hun- 
dred thousand)  times,  huutcvt  tatl= 
fcttb)  i^al  ;  many  times 
time),  iMclmalS.  b,iufts$;  some  times, 
jumetlfn,  mamtuial;  every  — ,  allc= 
$cit,  tiUemal;  jetcg  SUlfll;  for  a  — , 
eiuc  3cit  lang  ;  from  —  to  — ,  toon 
,V'it  JU  Jeitj  from  ibis  —  forth  OOtt 
ltiiu  an,  biufiibrp,  fcrucr,  iitj  .Uiiuf 
Hgej  out  of — ,  $itr  ltu$eit ;  uutciif= 
(id),  DOtlangft;  to  beat  th  ■  — ,  ten 
Tact  fdjlageu  ;  to  ke<  p  — ,  Eoct  bal= 
tell;  to  serve  one's —  (or  nppn 
ship),  fcinc  (bte)  Vefujabve 
flcbcu  OT-attebienen ;  tic  .vthrc  (leben  • 
•  nit  of  one's  — .  nuSgetcrnt  (bt. 
^ebrjalu'e  beenbigt)  babcu  ;  to  come 
—  enough,  (,V'it)  jeitig  geiuig  fpm-- 
meu :  it  is  more  than  — )  eg  iit  bie 
fjBcbfie  3ett :  she  is  near  her  — ,  fie  tft 
ihrer  (Sntbtribling  it.ibe  ;  —  and  '  de 
tarry  for  no  man,  .Vif,  C"bbc  nut 
Aiuth  ivartet  tur  JUiemaub  ;  juncture 

of  ti s,  pi,    tie   ^citumftanbc;    — 

bargains,  —  purchases,  .V.  i:.  ,V'it 
Eattfe,  3ettaefcbSfte,  5?ramieiiae= 
fdvitie,  im  (gjfecteuljanbef,  ©efcbafte 
auf Sicfctung  ;  —glass,  »aS  Stuit= 
benglaS;  —keeper,  bte  iSccubr,  tcr 
(Sbroiioineter;  —  note,  Mm.  T.  bic 


bie  gau$cXactuofe,  bcrgan;e  Sdjlafl 
—  piece,  tie  a,rotJe  (        obiiHdj  nidj: 
fd)lagenbe)     IBanbu^r,      Stn|n(t, 
groije    Xafcbcnubr ;    —  pleaser    (— 
server .  tcr  ild)  in  tie  3cit  fd'iiff,  ein 
•Ji.H'tterbabn,  I'Jaittclbaii^r,  \WcU 
traget,  .Cicudilcr;  — serving,  fid)  in 
tie  .Wit  fcbjcfeiib,  attgefajlig,  beitcb- 
lerifcb;  tie  adjfeltrageret ;  — 
Mm     T  tie   iactta'd;  —  Ihr  . 
cm  Stofi  aufiet  bet  Stegel,  tcr  au{ 
einc  Dom  ©egnet   gegebene  ©I5fe 
folgt;  —  worn,  alt,  "craltct. 

Tb  TIME,  r.  a  I.  nadi  tcr  3cit  ab^ 
meffen,  ter  J,eit  gemap  etnticbten, 
cuitbetleu,  illt  rcditcu  3*'t  tftun, 
obet  anbrtngen;  2.  ben  laet  frbU' 
gen;  to  —  a  I,  fie  reditc 

3cit  ju  ciucnt  ©efcbafte  lvaMcu  ;  u 
!  question,  elite  uujctticje,  uii- 
frbicfliitc,  ungeb6tige     ubel  ange» 
bracbtc  jrage. 

TIMEIST,  .  Miu.  r  eincr  ber  gut  Tec! 
bait. 

TIMELESS  [ado.  —  i.vl.  adj.  OOt  tcr 
3ett,  unieittg,  jut  Uujeit,  uureif, 
ootfdjuell. 

TIMELINESS,  ».  tie  rerbte  3eif. 

TIMELY,  adj  .\ ■  a.«.  iciti.j,  fnib,  bei 
jetten,  bait. 

TIMID  [ado.  — 1.\\  adj.  furcbtMii: 
mutf)fo8,  fitiicbtcru,  blobe,  jagfcaft 
oerjagt. 

TiMiMirv.s  bie  Surd)  tfamleit,  ^Jutfi? 
[oflfgfeit,  2dniducrnl)cit,  Serjagt* 
beit,  Saflbafttgfeit. 

TfMIDNESS,  ».  oid.  Timiiutv. 
T1MIST.  s.  Bid,  TlMEIST 

timocracy,  s.  tic  Etmoftatie,  .^cvr» 
fdiart  terer,  tie  ein  geroijfefl  gefe^> 
lut  beftimmtcS  Stgeutbum  baben. 

TIMONEER  »  A*.  Ph  ter  3Rann  an: 
Center,  SRubetbefteutet,  SJtubergfinget 

TIMORi  iTJS  [a  !o  — m  ':.  'ni'ittfam, 
beforgttcb,  bcteuflidi.  Sngftlicb,  oet* 
lajt;  — ness,  ».  tie  Surrbtfamfett, 
iBefotgIt^feif,33ebeulItcl)rett,Slenfljb 
lirbfcir. 

TIMOTHY,  ».  -limi'tbcttS  ("l^anuS- 
naiitel;  —grass,  tag  (ffliefett*)* 
SiefcbgraS  [Phleum  pratense  —  /J. 

TIN,  -  l.  tag  3iun;  2.  Blec$,  weife 
SBIerJ  ;  —  foii,ba35BIattjiitn,  Staniol, 
Stagltol ;  —  glass,  tcr  aBifjntutb  ;  — 
man!  bet  .Vi'itaieia-r,  T'ldtutlagcr, 
iclemplter;  'i'lcdilvintler;  —  mine, 
bte  Jinugrube;  —ore  ba«  Jinntrj; 
—  pyrites,  tcr  jJiunfieS,  bai  SrbwcfeU 
jinn  ;    —  -'  .'Ibfall  ;     — 

.    ^iniikMb.    SrbneHfotb;    — 
bet  3iiinftetu,  bie  3iungtau» 
pen  :  —  worm,  ciit  3nfect. 
Ti  TIN.  d.  a.  ottjtimeit. 
TINCTURE    -■     I.   bet    Sluftricb    tie 
A.r.bc;  2,  c;,.  T,  liuciur,  tcr  Jlrau  = 
terausjug, 

7b  riNi  ii  re       • cilinl  Snjltic^  (je» 
Ben,  fatben. 
TINDER,  ».  ter  3"iitcr;   —  box,  bie 
nbitcbi'c,  tag  geuerjeug;  —ore. 
bat  -Vnnberi  juntevabit- 

lieb,  Icidu  eittjfinbbat, 
TINE  s.  bet  oabu,   JacfeU,  tie 

Ta  TINGE  b  a.  1.  tu  ,\arbe)  cin- 
tunfcit.  tiiitibeu.  farben :  2.  eincu 
Sluftric*   einen  ©efr^matf)  geben. 

TINGE  -■  tie  A,ute,  luiutc,  Sinte 
ter  Sluftricb. 

TINGENT,  adj.  farbiiit,  $um  Savben 
in',  it.'. 

To  TINGLE,  r.  »  1.  flin,$en  ;  2.  jucfen, 
fi&elu,  priddu,  licrbcii,  fuinnie:-, 
fanfen  in  ben  Cbvcir  ,  3.  "iMimcr 
jeit;  in;,  ears  —,  tie  Cbrcn  cltnget 
mit;  to  —  up,  nt:iter$e:i,  (teeben 
447 


TIRE 


T1TU 


TOAS 


nacfybroljnctt  ;     tinsling    of   the    ears, 

bag  Jclingen  bcr  Dljren. 
ToTLNK,  v.  n.  flina.cn. 
itnkal,  s.  ber  Sinfaf,  rofce  Sorax. 

TINKER,  8.  bcr  SttfitlfLlStt. 

TINKERLY,  adj.  fauucgiefjcrifcb. 

To  TINKLK,  o.  n.  $■  a.  fltngcu;  fliitgcit 

macfcit,  fiiugcln,  _f  (imperii. 

TINNED,  part,  oei'jinnt ;  iron  —  over, 

bag  oerjinnte  (Sifeitbfedj. 
tinner,  s.  ber  3inngrabcr. 
tinning,  s.  bafl  SJerjtnnen. 

TINNY,     adj.    rcid)    all    3'""/    5"'"= 

Ijalttg. 

itnsel.  i.  s.  1.  bcr  93rocafcIl,  ®o(b= 
ftoff,  ©tlbcrftoff,  lcia)te  Srocat, 
Senbel,  Sabn ;  2.  bag  glittergolb 
Diaufcbgolb;  3.  fig.  bag  glttterwerf, 
ber  ©lauj ;  n.  adj.  obcrflacblid);  jum 
Scbeine ;  —  enthusiasm,  ©d;ciube= 
geifteruitg. 

v.;  TINSEL,  v.  a.  mit  glittcrrocrf  }ic= 
veil,  bcflitteru. 

tint.  s.  bie  Siittc,  gar  be,  bcr  3Jnfrrtc$, 
T.  SCon. 

To  TINT,  v.  a.  fatten;  T.  ciltctt  Xoil 
gcbcn,  tiugiren. 

IlNY,  adj.  buntte,  flcin,  rotnjtg. 

tip,  s.  1.  bie'«pt&e,  ba3  'Qlcitgerfic,  bcr 
^orftanb,  bag  l?nbc ;  2.  bcr  Siiicf= 
fdjlag,  JRiitfrourf  (bcim  JlegclfpiclO  ; 
3.  b.  t.  bcr  BtanbUnttl;  —  (of  loaf- 
sugar),  3uder(.6ltt=)©pi$eu;  tlle  — 
of  the  ear,  bag  Dl)rlappd;cn  ;  the  —  of 
the  nose,  bie  SJcafcnfoppc ;  the  —  of 
the  finger,  bie  Sinaerfpt^e;  the  —  of 
the  tongue,  bie  3intgcnfoi$e  5  —  ptaff 

bcr  lange  (befcblagcnc)  etab  eiucg 
©ertcbtstteners ;  bcr  ©ericbtobiettcr ; 

—  toe,   bie   ©pifce  bcr  3ci)e;_  fig- 

boebft ;  to  stand  on  —  toe,  ullf  belt 
3ebcn  ftefieu ;  on  —  toe,  fig.  fc()r 
ueu'gierig,  (aufg  .pbrbfte)  gcfpaiuit; 

—  toe  jollity,  bie  boebftc  2lugge!affcu= 
beit;  —  top.  bod)  oben,  boebft;  libers 
fpannt;  bag  fiBcbjle,  SSornefcinfle, 
SBefte. 

To  tip,  v.  l.  a.  1.  eiue  dfpitje  an 
etruag  fefcett,  fptj&ett;  2.  befcblageit; 
faumen;  3.  int  Srcuatourf  iintivcrfen 
(.Kegel);  to  —  a  cart,  jv.  e.  cincii 
©dj'tittfarren  (burcr)  Siiebcrlaffcn  beg 
.(.Miitertbeilg)  eutlabcn;  to  —  one  a 
wink,  eincm  juroiufeit,  col.  cincti  3'"= 
fell  ftcdett  ;  to  —  all  nine,  vulg.  atle 
?teuu  (bcim  Jtegelfr-iel)  febjeben  ;  to 

—  down,  iticbcimcvfcn ;  II.  it.  (off) 
fallen. 

TIPPET,  s.  bcr  «£>algfragen,  5pef}fra= 
gen,  SRalatinre),  bie  $eUerine;  — 
b'rebe,  bcr  gefjaubte  ©cetaud)er  (Co- 
lymbus  urinator  —  /,.). 

To  tipple,  v.  n.  &■  a.  faufen,  jeeben. 

IIPPLE,  *.  bill  ©etrauf,  bcr  Sranf, 
©dmappg. 

TIPPLED,  adj.  befruitfcn,  bcraiifcbt. 

tippler,  5.  ber  %t$tx,  ©aufer,  Xrmt= 
fcnboJb. 

TIPPLING,  s.  bag  3ed;en,  ©aufen, 
©cbimppfcii;  — house,  bcr  53vaniit= 
weinlabcn. 

TIPSY,  adj.  bctvinifcn,  bcraufcfit,  bcnc= 
belt. 

tirade,  5.  1.  bie  £irabe,  ber  9I?ort= 
fdnuaU  ;'2.  jVus.  t.  bie  Sirabc,  2lu8« 
fiiliir.ig  cincr  SntcrbaUe  buret)  bie  ba= 
jrotfchenliegenben  3one. 

tire,  s.  1.  bie  3ieibe;  2.  bag  ©cn'itb; 
3.  trid.  Attire  ;  4.  tires  (for  wheels), 
9tabfrbieiieu  ;  5.  bcr  Sgufc,  ©t«ot ;  6. 
ba8  Jlopf5Clig;  —woman,  bie  Sau= 
bcuftccferiiin,  Sliiifcmafbcriiiit,  Xam- 
mcrfrau. 

To  TIRE,  v.  I.  a.  mi'ibc  liiacbcn,  ermii= 
ben,  lange  SBetle  macbcit ;  ii.h.  miibe 
tocrben,  entfrciften,  ennattcn.    . 
riRED,  adj.  ermiibct;  fig.  tibcrbriifftg  ; 
448 


I  am  —  (out)    with    it,    iff)    \<iht   ti 

fart ;  — ness,  s.  bie  (Srmiibung,  6'r= 

mattung,  SKflbigfett,  33iattigfcit. 
TIRESOME  (adv.  —  ly).  adj.  crmiibcub  ; 

langweilig,  yerbriefslicb,  i'tberlaftig  ; 

—ness,  ».  bas  (Srmubenbej  Sangroei= 

lige ;  bie  ©rmflbung. 
TIRING-ROOM  (—  house),  s.  ba8  ?In= 

ftcibc^intincr   anf  bcr  @cbaiibiii)tic, 

bie  ©arbei'obe. 

TIRWTT,   s.  btt  &ibi1&  (Triiiga  vanellus 

—  L.). 

TISIC    (Ptisic),    r.     s.    Med.     T.     bie 

©rbiviiibfncbt,  ?ungenfucbtj  u.  adj. 

(Ptisicai)  ffbwtnbfitcbtig. 
tissue.  *.  1.  bcr  ©olbitoff,  ©ilbcr= 

fluff ;  2.  ba8  ©cwebe,  ©cfiigc;  a.  t. 

cellular  — ,  baS   3«UflfWfbe  ;   a  —  of 

lies,  ein©cnjcbe  uonSiigcn,  vPiiSiiiu 

fcbungeit ;  —  paper,  Sctbcnvavicr. 
To  tissue,  v.  a.  burd)wcben,  curcb= 

nnrfen. 
TIT,  s.  1.  bie  3ifee,  vid.  Te.t;  2.  bag 

Heine  (fd)(erf)te)  38ferb,  bcr  StkWit; 

3.  com.   bie  SBeibSperfon;    g(attcr= 

fcbivcftcr;   4.  SJietfe,  vid.  — mouse; 

—  bit,  ber  Secfcrbiffeu  ;  —  lark,   bie 

J3cibeicrcf)e    (.e/audapralensis  —  L.)  ', 

—  mouse,  bie  3)ietfe  (Parus  —  L.) ; 
bearded  —  mouse,  bie  2krfmcife; 
blue  —  mouse,  bie  93Inumeifc ;  9JJebU 
metfe ;  great  — mouse,  bie  JTobJmeifc, 
(gptegcimcifc. 

TITANIAN,  Titanic,   adj.  b(l8  SEtton  bc  = 

treffenb. 
TITANIFEUOU9.  adj.  tifanbaltig. 
titanite,  s.  ber  ^itaufrbori/^abel: 

ftein,  SJcnttl. 
TITANIUM,  Titan,  5.  titanium,  91eu= 

fupfcr. 
tithable,    adj.    jc[;cntbar,    jchcnt= 

pfli^tig. 
TITHE,  5.  ber  3cbente,  bits  3cf;cntf>ett ; 

—  free,  jctjcittfrct ;  —  paying,  ^,(i)ll= 
ten  jahjenb ;  jcbentbar,  §cr>cntpflict>= 
tig;  —  pig,  bag  3ebeutfcrfel. 

To  tithe,  v.  I.  a.  jefyenfen,  ben  3ff)cn= 
ten  aupegen,  nefjmen  ober  eintreiben ; 
ii.  n.  uerjeljenten,  ben  3ebenten  gcbeu. 

tither,  s.  bcr  S^fittt'L  QtfytnU 
fammter. 

tithing,  s.  cin  SBcjirf  oon  jebit  3a= 
milieu. 

TITHYMAL,  s.  bie  3SoIfSmtld;  (Eu- 
phorbia esrUa.  —  /,.). 

To  TITILLATE,  v.n.   fifjcht. 

titillation,  s.  bag  ili^dn,  bcr  j?i= 
^c(,  bag  SSergnugen, 

TITLE,  s.  1.  ber  Xitit;  9iame;  2. 
3tcd)t§anfpr«rb,  SJJcebtgtitci,  baS 
9ceci)l  (<iuf .  .) ;  capital — ,  Typ.  T.  bcr 
^aiipttitel;  to  have  a  —  to  . .,  2ln= 
fprud)  f>aben  ouf.  .,  bcred)tigt  fevm 
ju..;'—  deed,  bag  5)ccument,  bie 
((figentbumg=)ilrfuiibc,  t,Cr  Cebeu= 
brief ;  —  page  (—  leaf),  bag  £ite[= 
blatt. 

To  title,  v.  a.  bctttcln ;  nciincn,  be= 
rcd)tigen. 

To  titter,  v.  n.  fid)trtt,  (uerbiffen 
cber  beimlicb)  lacbcn. 

titter,  s.  bag  Jtirbem. 

Tittle,  s.  ber  JCittel,  ^?unft,  bag 
§j]iinf td)cn ;  to  a  — ,  nuf  eiiupaar, 
aufg  ©enauefie ;  not  a  —  of  it,  uid)t 
einc  <Sv;lbe,  nicbt  bag  ©ertngfte  ba- 
ton ;  —  tattle  ( —  tattling),  bag  ©C= 
nnifd;,  ©efebrcaft,  bcr  ©  dm  id  fcpiiacf  ; 
to  —  tattle,  v.  n.  U'afcbcn,  plaubcm, 
fiatfeben. 

titubation,  s.  bag  SEaiifcu,  Strau= 
dicln,  ©tclpern. 

titular,  adj.  titular,  nnr  ben  Sttcl 
uou  etrectS  fiibicub ;  —  office,  bag 
(5'brciiamt. 

titularity,  s.  bag  litulare,  SitcU 
toefen ;  ber  blcfjc  2;itel. 


TITULARLY,  adv.  HUt  bcilt^itel  Itatb 

TITULARY,  adj.  titular. 

TITUS,  «.  SEttufl  (2)ianngname). 

TIVY,  adj.  i-  adv.  (Airtig,  flugg. 

TO,  I.  prep.  S,-  adv.  1.  ju,  an,  'in,  nad) 
fur,  auf,  mit,  big,  big  anf,  big  ju,  big 
an,  big  in,  big  nad) ;  2.  gegen,  bagc= 
gen,  fiber,  in  SJcrglcidjung  mit;  as 
— ..,    mit   9(iitfttd)t    auf..,riid= 

ficbtlicb  .  .,  tit  £5etreff be= 

treffenb ;  —  the  friend,  bt'llt  (}U, 
it.  f.  ».,  bent)  Breunbe ;  —  me.  mir, 
ju  mir ;  he  complains  —  me,  er  be= 
fcbivcrt  fid)  gegen  mid) ;  —  one's  ad- 
vantage (disparagement),  $11  3emau= 
beg  Sortljeil  (9lad)tt)eilj ;  I  go  — 
America,  —  London,  —  school,  id) 
gebc  nad)  Slmcrifa,  nacb  Spnbcn,  tit 
bie  Sd)ulc -,  —  his  face,  iljin  tug  @e= 
fid)t ;  —  my  heart's  desire,  nad)  <§er= 
jcilgnninfd) ;  —  my  sorrow,  leibcr ; 
lost  —  ail  feeling,  ftumpf  gegen 
allcg    ©cfiif)!,    gefiitjllog;     fatigued 

—  death,  tcbtllliibc ;  —  the  last 
man  (or  —  a  man),  big  auf  ben  lefe= 
ten   2Jtann;   —  the  ship,   big  ang 

Sd)iff;  he   lived  —  a   great  age,  er 

hmrbc  febr  alt ;  add  —  that,  batu 
fommt  nod;  ;  —  it  again,  w(t)  ein 
2)cal  barau  (»erfud)t) ;  I  folded  her 

—  my  heart,  id;  briidte  fie  an  mcin 
^Cfj;  keep  — yourself,  blcib  fiir  bid) ; 
there   is  nothing  — ...    ?lid;tg    flctjt 

iibcr..,  S'iirbtg  lafst  fid;  oergleitber 

mit  .  . ;  this  is  nothing  —  what,  &c. 
biefj  tft  iiid;tg  in  33crgleid)ung  mit 
bent,  roag,  u.  f.  ro. ;  five  —  one,  giinf 
gegeil  ^iltg;  what  is  that  —  you? 
tt>ag  gebt  bag  Sie  an  ?  the   horses  are 

— ,  eg  ift  angefpannt;  to  have  a  lettei 

—  one,  eiitcn  Sricf  an  Semanbeii  ba= 
ben;  here's  — you.  col.  l;icr  tft  beine 
©cfuubbeit,  i.  e.  tcb  trinfe  auf  betn 

23oblfepn  (vid.  lintcr  Health)  ;  — 
and  fro  ( —  and  again),  auf  Ullb  ab, 
bin  uub  bcr,  I;iu  unb  nucber ;  from 
year  —  year,  DOllSaf)!-  JU  3abr  ;  — 
day,  —  night, —  morrow,  vid.  lintel 
Day,  Night,  Morrow  ;  II.  covj.  JU,  Ulll, 
urn  JU  ;  —  love,  liebeit,  ju  lieben,  nm 
JU  lieben  ;  I   weep  —  think  of  it,  \&> 

rocine,  wenn   id)    barau  benfe ;  — 

come,  fiitlftig  ;  we  are  —  act,  roil 
milffen  banbelll ;    I    am    —  receive 

money,  id;  babe  ©elb  ju  empfangen ; 

your  aunt  that  is  —  be,  3bre  jufiinf- 
tige  Saute. 
TOAD,  5.  bie  jlrote;  —  in  a  hole, 
gleifd)  in  cincr  5paftete ;  —  eater, 
ber  Jtrijtcnfcbluder,  bie  arme  35cr= 
roanbte,  bie  bag  ©uabenbrob  bci  rei* 
then  Serroanbten  tfjt;  —  fish,  bei 
Jtrotcnfifeb,  SJcertcufcl,  Srofebfifd) 
Jfugelfi|cb  (Lophius pucatorius  —  /..)  ; 

—  flax,  ber  ,£rotcnf!ad;g,  bag  Setn- 

Frailt  (Linaria  vulgaris  —  /,.) ;    sharp 

pointed  —  flax,  bie  (5rbroinbe,  bei 

linlbe    51dd;g    (Antirrhinum  rlatine  — 

L.) ;  —  lily,  bie   gclbe   ©eeblunn 

(  Nymphwa  —  L.)  ;  —  rush,  bie  ^r6= 
teubiufe  (Juneus  bvfmius  —  />.) ;  — 
spotted,  voie  eiue  Jtrote  gefledt ;  — 
stone,  bcr  jtrotcnfteiit;  — stool,  bet 
®iftfd)roamm. 

To  TOAST,  v.  a.  1.  roften ;  2.  burrbs 
roarmen  (ro.  ii.) ;  3.  cine  ©efunbbeil 
augbringen,   ©efuubbctt  trinfen;  tn 

—  one's  health,  flltf  3cmrtllbc8  ®C= 
funbbeit  trinfen  ;  to  —  a  lady,  auf 
bie  ©cfuubbeit  etner  5)ame  trinfen  ; 
she  is  generally  toasted,  liberal!  bringt 
man  tljre  ©efimbhett  an 8. 

TOAST,  .5.  1.  bag  3toftbrob,  bie  gerb- 
ftctcnaBeiftbrobfcbuttte;  2.  bag  ©e= 
fitiibbeittrinfeit,  Slugbringen  eincr 
©cfuubbeit ;  3.  bcr  Jrinffprurb,  bte 
auggebrad;te     ©cfuubbeit;     4.   bte 


TOLL 


Jktfsa  obcr  Sadjc,  bcr  ettte@efunbs 
btit  gcbrarbt  roirb;  bic  geprieicne 
©4)6'nf,  aQgemein  auerfanntc  Scfeon= 
l;cit;  a  reigning  — ,  eitt  ©egenjfctnb 
allgemciuer  ^ulbtguna  (»on  junfl.en 
5)ainen); —master,  chut  bev  cine 
©cfuubhcit  auSbringt,  ber  $Prafe8. 

TOASTER,  «.  1.  ber  9ibftcube ;  2.  ba8 
Jtofieiftii,  ber  3iofl;  3.  ciucr  bcr 
cine  ©cfnnbljcit  anSbringt ;  bread  — , 
ha*  ©cftell  jitni  SRSfleu  bcr  ©rob* 
fcbnitten. 

Vi  CASTING,  «.  ba8  9t5ften  ;  —  fork,  bie 
9tJjtgabel;  —  iron,  bas  Dtojieifen, 
bcr  3(oft. 

TOBACCO,  s.  ber  Saoaf;  bic  Saoaf8= 

pflailje  {jficotiana  tabacum  —  L)  ;  to 
smoke  — .  Sabaf  raucbeit;  —  box, 
bic  SabafSbofe ;  —  pipe,  bic  Sabaf8= 
pfeifc;  —  pipe-bowl,  bcr  STjfeifen* 
Wpfj  —  pipe-clay,  bie  S(8feifeuerbe, 
bet  $feifcntl)on  j  —  pipe-cleaner,  ber 
Spfeifciirauiiicr ;  —  pipe-fish,  bic  Sa= 
bafSpfeife  (ciit  Sifcb,  Syngnathus  acua 
—  /..) ;  —  pipe-shank,  bafl  ?Pfeifen= 
xo\)x  ;  —  pipe-tip.  cin  SJSfeifeitmunbs 
ftucf,  bic  Spfeifenfrifee ;  —  pouch,  ber 
Sabafsbcittcl;    —  spinner,    bcr   Sa= 

bafsfpinncr ;  —  stopper,  bcr  Sabaf8> 

floater,  ^feifenftovfer. 
TOBACCONIST,    s.  bcr  Sabaf8fabrt= 

fant,  Sabafsfpiuucr;  SabafSpttbler. 
Tobias,  s.  SooiaS  (3Rann6naine). 
tocsin,  s.  bic  ©turmglocfe. 
tod.  .?.  1.  baa  ©ewicfcjt  con  28$funb 

'2  ©tein  SBotle) ;  2.  bcr  gur&s. 
TODDY,  a.  1.  bcr  ©aft,  bie  (Soco8pal= 

me;  2.   cine  Strt  ^iinfcb,  a««  2Baf= 

fer,  3ucr'er,  SpirituS,  (3inm)   uiib 

iiusTttte. 
TODY,  5.  ber  $(attfcbna&cl  (T«</us  — 

Li. 

TOE,  s.  bie  3ct)c;  horse's  — ,  bcr  §Oor« 
ber&nf;  from  top  to  — ,  Pom  Jtopf 
bid  auf  bie  Sii&e ;  on  tip  — ,  auf  ber 
3ebcilfpifce;  toes  of  a  shoe,  ba8 
@d)u!)fttinipf  (bcr  35orbertt)cil,  bie 
©pifce  ernes'  5cbube«). 

TOFT,  8.   bic  .£>offtatlC  ;  a  —  of  trees, 

vid.  Tuft. 
TOGATED,  Tocjed,  adj.   tit   bcr  Soga, 

tit  tangem  3tocfe. 
TOGETHER,  adv.  jufammen,  mit  cin= 

anber;    bcifainmcii,    bet    einaitbcr; 

narf)  obcr    t? inter  cinaitber,    nebft ; 

three  days  — ,  brei  Sage  nact)  eilWlts 

bcr;  four  hours  — ,  ftunbeulang ;  an 

age  _    cin   .saurbunbert  lang ;  — 

—  with,  (511)  fantntt,  nebft,  mit. 
rORGEL,  «.  JV.  T.  ber  jtncbel :  J?o= 

oeinnagcl ;  —  hoH,  eine  3Ut  SSoljen 

mit  ciiicm  Jtnebct. 

To  TOIL,  v.  n.  firbeitetl  ;  to  —and  moil 

(broil),  fid)  plagen,  placfen,  fid)  e« 
blntfancr  roerben  laffcn,  fid;  abar= 
beifen. 

Toil.,  s.  1.  bie  befd)n>crlid)c  Arbeit, 
fflef#n)erlict)fett#  ©efcbroerbe,  2Hii* 
be,  SWubfeligfeit,  $(a<f erei ;  2.  bas 
31eij. 

toiler,  s.  citier  bcr  fid)  mit  |d;ivercr 
Arbeit  ptflgt. 

TOILET  (Ton. mite),  s.  1.  bcr  vcad>f= 
tifd),  l|3ufcttf*;  2.  spufc,  8njug,  bic 
toilette ;  —  stuff;  ber  ^ufefram. 
TOILSOME,  adj    miihfam,  mu&feliflj 
—  ness,  s.  bic  3Jlii&feligfett. 
TOISE,  6-.  bie.Hlaftcr,  ba«  \!ad)tcr. 
TOKAY,  s,  bcr  fofai?er  aycin. 
TOKEN,  *.  1.  basScidjen,  SBlertmal; 
2.  Slnbenfcn,  bcr  ?iad)LH<,  bic  ©abc, 
bn8@efd)cn{;  3.  bas  3Rflnjuic(>en; 
4.  r,/p.  r.  ba«  3eid>en  (250  $ie$u\), 
papier. 
rOLERAItEE    (adv.   — i.y),    adj.  1.  er= 

triifllid),  Iciblid);  2.   mittelmSjjig, 3 

n  —   demand,  M    Vh.    jiemltd)    flC: 
88 


TONE 

fucbt ;  —  bly  well,  jieml id)  o,uf,  sicm= 

lid)  cooBI ;  — ness,  ».  bic  grtrSalid)= 

fcit,  ^eiblifbfcit;  SWittelmo^tflleit. 

TOLERANCE)   ».   bic    BulbUHfl,     ba« 

©rtrageit. 

TOLERANT,  adj.  iclcraut,  bulbfam. 

To  TOLERATE,  n.  a  bnlbcn,  ertroflett, 
Icibctt,  b.iiti5cl)eu  laffcn. 

TOLERATTON,  ».  bit  DlttbUllfl,  ©uT»* 
famfcit,  i»tad)itii)t ;  —  act,  /..  V.  cine 
SPartamentflacte  mabrenb  bet 
oierung  SJil&elmfl  nub  2Jiariena  \\\ 
©itnjten  bcr  Jtatbolifeu  itnb  2:iffen= 
tcr§. 

TOLL,  8.  1.  bcr  3^1-  bic  SRaufy, 
3oUabgabert,  3oUgefaiiI)r ;  bofl  ©( 
Ictt,  ©elcite ;  Sbaujfeeaelb ;  2.  bad 
(lanafame)  Siiuten,  ©elaute;  (in 
langfamenSdjlagen)  flnfcblagen  bet 
©locfe  bcim  Sauten ;  3.  bic  £anbel8= 
bcrecbtignng  mnerbalb  ber  ©rertjen 
einc6  8aiibguleS;  4.  bie  iWihlmcfee ; 

—  bar,   ber    Sdjlagbaumj  — book, 

ba8  3o"=^*u'ttulI88''uc^  ;  —  booth, 
bic  Bollbube,  bas  3olib,au8  ;  ©cfattg= 
ttis  ;  to  —  booth,  v.  a.  ins  ©cfattfl= 
itig  fcfeen  ;  —  bridge,  bie  ►JoUbnicfo ; 

—  com,  bie  aJJafjImefec,  baa  Wlafyh 
lo&n :  —  dish  (— .  hop\  ba8  WaV, 
wontit  bcr  3)hi(ler  abmipf,  »n8  ibm 
nlsilWabJlobn  jufommt,  bie  3)tal)l= 
mc^e:  — free,  joBftei;  — gate,  ba8 
goUt^or;  —gatherer,  bcr  3oHeilt= 
ltebmcr,  3)Jatitl)ner;  —  house,  baS 
BpHhanS;  —  man,  bcr  3oIicinncf)= 
mer,  36Uncr ;  —  money,  bic  3olIge= 

fcithr  ;  —  travers.'e),   3p11   »0lt    jcbcnt 

©tfio  SBief)  ba«  fiber  cin  ©runbfruct 

getrieben  limb. 

To  TOLL,   r.  I.  a.  1.  3olI  (9JcaittM  ge= 

ben  (cntrid)tcit),  jcllcn,    oerjoflen ; 

2.  ben  3p(1   einnebnten,  fammeln  ; 

3.  eine9)Jablmeftcncbntcii;  i.  ((ang= 
fam,  in  tfinoeren  ^nufdicnvrinmcn' 
tauten,  anfeplagen ;  n  ».  tauten, 
toncn. 

TOLU,5.  —  balsam,  ber  ^'olubaliam  ; 
—  tree,    bcr  S'lMnbauiii   (  71 
balsamum  —  L.I- 

TOM,  8.  abbr.  ft.  Thomas,  %t)Om&i 
fS0lann8name) ;  —  boy,  bas  ou«flc» 
laffene  illibfbcit,  bic  tvilbc  .^ir.11 
mel, ber  SSilbfonn;  —cm,  ber  Jta* 

fet  ;    —  thumb,  bcr   3"-'CriV    -vc!= 

ftafe^ocr),  SDaumling;   —  tit,  bic 

2)ccifc. 
tomahawk,   a.    bie    Strcitart   bcr 

norbamerifanifeben  Jnbianer. 
To  TH  immiawk,  0.  a,  mit  bcr  2trcit= 

art  tobten. 
tomato,  s.  bcr  2iebe8apfel   {Lyco 

yi  rsiium  —  /,.). 

TOMB,  8.  I.  ba«  @ra5  ;  2.  ©rental, 

©rabgewolbe ;  — stone,  bcr  ©rab= 

ftcin,  ba«  ©rabntal. 
7'»tosib,  v.  a.  iu8  ©tab  Icgcn,  jnr 

(ftbc  beftatteii,  begrabeu. 
tombac  8.  bcr  SEombacf. 
TOMBLESS,    adj.    fcitt  ©rabmat  b^«= 

beHb,  obne  ©tab,  unbegraben. 
TOMBOY,  .--.  vid.  nulcr  Tom 
TOME.S  bcr  SBaitb;  b>t'?  i^ud). 
T<  )MKNT(  n  IS,  adj.  ivollig,  flocfig. 
TO-MORROW,  «./c.  niDrgcn. 
Ti  iMPH  >N,  8.  oid.  Tampion. 
TOMTIT,  vid.  nntcr  Tom. 
TON,   8.    1.    bic    Sonne,  see  Tun:  2. 

(fran|.)   bic  SKcbe,  bcr  gntc  Son 
obcr  ©cfd)ntacf. 

TONE,  s.  1.  bcr  Eon,  Vaut,  @d)all, 
Rlann;  2.  bic  gtintme,  bcr Slccent ; 
;!.  flejierte,  [eiernbe,  roeinerlicbe.ftns 
genbe  Son ;  4.  bic  (glafticitat, 
©cbnelllraft,  geberrraft,  ©pann= 
ftaft;  5.  Med  T.  bcv  ^nftaub  bcr 
©efunbheit,  baS  ©efunbfevu. 


TOOT 

To  TONE,  r.  a.  1.  g:jiert  an8|>rccb,tii 

2.    '•('/.    /'»  TlNK. 

TONELEB8,  adj.     tottlot;    ttnmup» 

lifd). 
TONGS,   5.  p.'.  (aud)  a  pair  of—)  bu 
3ange;  Seucrjange. 

E, ».  1.  bte  3»"ge ;  ~-J>S-  «pva> 

die;  3.   bas  SBoll    in  bcr   betliget 

©cprifl  ;   1.  bic  Spifce;  5.  (—  of  a 

e  .  baS  3ungleiu  ber  23age ;  6. 

bic  Sanbjunge  ;  a—  of  ice,  einc  (?i«= 

$uiige;    JV.   r-«.    —    of   a    standing 

backstay,  Ni-s   Sugfeifing    (s2lugbiub= 

fel)  ber  ftehenben  ^arbuuen  ;  — -  ol 

a   back-frame  wheel,    bcr   3uy  cine« 

SReepfcblSgerrabelj  a  iha  with  tree 

-.  one  5plittrta(v3c  mit  cinct 

Builge;    —  of  a  wagon,   bcr  Bangs 

bourn  ;  a  slip  of  the  —  lias  betrayed 

mc,  eiu  eiltjigeS  Sort  vcrricth  mid) ; 

done's— ,  febroeigen,  mdg.  bal 

SDcauf  lialtcn;  —  shaped,  B  V  |M« 

genformig  ;  to  —  tie,  r  a.  bie  3U,M' 

lahiiteu;  —  lied  lungenlabin;  mnub= 

fau I,  fiumm,  vcrftuiitntt. 

T»  Tl  INGUE,  p,  n.  s>  a.  tprcd'cn,  fitn.\i  = 

fecit;  fid)  fcbnabeln,  jiutgclii;  fd)cl= 

ten. 

TON'GUED,    adj.   mit    eiiter    3"nge; 

double  — ,  jtoeUungig,  boweljungig* 

falfcb;  ill—,  fdjmabfudjttg. 

T0NGUELES8,     adj.      obne    3»niJc; 

fprad)(o8,  ftuiiint. 

tonic,  1.  adj.  1.  tonii'd),  (Vannenb; 
Jlftd,  T.  ftavfcnb;  neroenfiarfenb  ;  2. 
Sonc    betreffenb;     —    oower,    bit 
SpaitnEraft;  —  spasm,  bcr   Starrs 
frampf;  11.  s.  Mas.  7-.-.  1.  bteSoniro, 
bcr  ©runbton  ;  2.  ein  getoiffer  Span* 
nungSgrab;  bcr  baburdj  |ecvotfit< 
bracbtc  Son:  3.  Med. T. bfl« tonifrfte, 
ftarfenbe  2)Jittcl. 
to-NIGHT,  adv.  beute  ?lbcnb. 
TONNAGE,  s.  vid.  Ti  snake. 
TONQUIN-BEAN,   ».   bic    SonfabopiH 

VOlt  liiptcryi  odorata —  Willd.). 

TONSILE,  adj.  \\\  I'fbcren,  nm3  gefebo* 

ten   obcr  befdmitten    locrbcn   faun, 

obcr  foil. 
TONSILS, s.pl.Jl.  T.  bic  jDJanbeln  am 

fialfe. 
TONSURE,  .?.   1.  bie  Sonfur,  ©««*« 

fdmr,  .^auptfcbiii-.  sialic  bcr  ©eijU 

lidn-ii;   2.   baS  Sonfuttrtnj   ^aar= 

fcbncibcn. 
tontinb,  t.  bic  Sontine,  niacbfenbe 

geibrente. 

T<  IN  V.  8.  1.  abbr.  ftatt  Anthony,  ^llttotl 

(SWann«name) ;  2.  i*d  bcr  Tumm- 
fopf,  (SinfaUs*  spinfel 
TOO,  adv.  1.  in,  aOAU  ;  2.  and),  nod) 
bajU  ;  —  little,  Jll  flcill  ;  —  long,  Jtl 
long  ;  —  much,  alHu  Dtel  ;  and  you 
i  unb   ©ie   and)  V   a    courtier   and 

patriot  — .  cin  .£ofiiiaiin  nub  babci 
ein  patriot.  . 

tool,  s.  1.  bas  SBerfjeug,  ©ciath  ; 

2,  fa  (»on  sperfonen)  bas  il5crf= 
jeua,  ®efc^6pf,  bie  Jtteatur,  ber  fiel« 
fcrc-hclfer ;  tools  of  iron,  iMU'itgcratb  j 

,  ng tools,  ©artenqero'trj ;  plough 
ing  tools,   bas  "Mcvanatli. 

To  tool,  d,  <i.  beorbetttn. 
jbTOOT,  >'■  n.  *  «.  tntcn,  tiitcn,  bla« 
fen. 
T<  11  iter,  »,  bcr  Sutenbe,  ?f«»fer. 

TOOTH,    i    I.  bcr  Jabfl  ;  2.  ;Virfcn  ; 

3.  bcv  ©efcbinarl,  ©aumen ;  to  havk 
„  gwee|    _,    ciueii    Vcifcrvilnt    bc;-- 

ben,  ledcr.  genfifdjig  fepnj  —  and 
nail,  fig.  mil  aUer  ©eroalt:  —  ache 
ba8  3al)iiroeb,  bie  Soonfcbmerjen , 

tree,  bcr  3aburoclitaiiH 
(  ZantsxyhMi  —  Li ;  —  brush,  b;> 
^abittniiftc :  —  drawer,  bcr  3ab"-' 
nqt  ;|_  drawers,  baS  ^abucitcn  ;  - 
drawing,     ba«    3abitauS$iebcn ;   - 


TOP 

edge,  ba«  in  btc  35bne  fafcren ;  — 

letted,    B.    T.    gegfi^ttt;    —  pick,   or 

picker,  ber  3afn|iodjet;  btc  3«bn» 

ROC§enn5fyre  Daucus  visnaga  —  />.)  ; 
—  pick-case,  bag  3af)!tftcd)cv=  Etui; 
powder,  baS  Sabnpuloer  ;  —  ser- 
rated, b.t.  "agefSrmifl  gejfi&nt:  — 
shells./-/.  Scnralicn,  3afjufc^itecfcu  ; 
socket,  tic  3abnlabe ;  —  wort,  btc 

©cbuppeuniur'i,  3>^imnu'J  (I-athraia 
squamaria  —  L V J  citte  2lvt  fJtojJWUrj 
(Ophrys  coraUorrhiza  —  L)  ;  tie  3ablt= 
UUU's  (Dentaria —  ZJ;  bag  3llb11= 
fraut  (Plumbago  —  £.). 

r»  TOOTH,  p.a.  jfi&neit,  jaljlicllt,  mtt 
3abncn  rcrfeben. 

TOOTHED,  a*',  flqcifillf. 

TOOTHLESS*  ailj.  jabltloS. 

TOOTHY,  nil},  rid.  Toothed. 

TOP,  s.l.  btc  ©pitje,  .gSbe,  bag  obcrftc 
@nbe,  Dbere ;  '2.  bet  bbcbfte  ®rab, 
bijrbfte  fRflttfl  ;  ber  ©ipfel,  SEBipfel ; 
3.  bic  3-irfte.  bcr  ft  or  ft,   ©iebel ;  4. 
btc  jtoppe,  J?uppe ;  5.  bic  Dberfta* 
die ;    6.  bcr  ©d)opf,  ©cbcitet ;   bcr 
.fiopf ;  7.  Jtreifel ;  8.  jv.  r-s.  Wlaxs, 
3J}aftforb  ;   bk  ©tenge;   9.    if.  T-s. 
bcr  ©taubbcufcl;  —  of  the  pistil,  btc 
Ofaltbe  (beg  SpifttlS);  —and  butt,  JV. 
T.  cine    in    Cntglaub   gebriiudjlidjc 
SIrtbie  $laufett  ni  vierfrberbcit;  — 
of  the    water,    bic    DberfJcicbe  beg 
SBflfhuS  ;  at  the  —  of  a  street,  oben 
in  citter  ©trafje ;  peg — ,  ber  gennib"' 
.Hreifcl ;   humming  — ,  bcr  ©untm= 
freifcl,   ©rummfretfel,  col.  2)?bnd), 
bie  SJtonne;  whistling — ,  bcr  S|3feif= 
fretftl  ;  —  armour,  jv.  t.  bte  Sci>auj= 
fleibet  bcr  SDTarfen  ;  —  beam,  r.  ber 
.Ueblbalfeu(aniT)ad)fiubl);  —block, 
,\-    T.  bet   ©tcugeubreepgbfocf ;   — 
boots,  (Stofyenfiiefeln ;   jv.  t-s.  — 
brim,  bcr  ntittelfte  £beil  etneS  2?Jar«= 
(VgelS  ant  Utiterleif ;  —  chains,  eiit 
©vvg   son    .Rettc.'.  nm  btc   lintcrn 
iiiaant;  }itr  3eit  ciner  fecbladjt ;  — 
cloth,  citt  ©tucf  ©egcltiid),  it  in  bie 
^sngematfen  in  ben  SETJarfcn  jh  bc= 
becfen;  —  draining,  bag  £rocfenle= 
gen  ber  QSobenflarhe ;  —  dressing,  bie 
obcre  2)ungiutg  (obnc  ben  SDunger 
tittter  jn  pfliigen) ;  —end, bag  obcrftc 
c-'nee,  ©tpfelenbe ;  JV  T-s. —  gallant, 
baS  obcrftc  ©egel,  33winfegel ;  fig. 
evhabeu ;  —  gallant-mast,  bie  33t<tnt= 
ftcnge ;    —    gaiiant-(mast-)gala,     bie 
SSramfegeltuble ;  —  gaiiant-saii,  bftS 
?obcrftc  ©cgef,  Sromfegel ;  —  hamper, 
9lllc8  roa8  in  ben  SRavfen  unb  9)Ja= 
ftcu  iin  SBege  ift  unb  2Binbfang  »er= 
urfacbt;  —  heavy,  oben  fdmxrer  al5 
itutcu;  fig.  fopffegroer,  betrunfen;  — 
knot,  bte  «5d)leife  auf  bent  J?opfc ; 
bdS   ttocfbaubebctt  ;  JV.  T-s.  —  lan- 
tern, bic  OJcarslatcrne ;  — lining,  bic 
iScrboppcluug  bcr  5)}ar8fegcl;   — 
man,  ber   Doermann  beim  ©dgen, 
©ciger  ber  auf  bent  93Iocf  fiel)t;  ei= 
iter' bcr  in  eincr  obem  Scicbtnng  ftcf> 
beftubet ;  JV  t-s.  —  mast,  bcr  obcrftc 
9)  J  aft,  J'opntaft,  bie  ©tenge; —  mast 
;ing,  38atibtaue,  Stage  unb  ^ar= 
bunen  ber  3J2arSjtengen ;    —  masi 

nnd  —  gallant,  studding-sails,  bic  SPlatS* 
leefegcl  ;  mast-stay  and  preventer- 
utay  tackles,  bic  -?JJarftcugeuftag=  unb 
33orgftag=£afef;  main  —  mast,  bic 
grofje  Sfenge;  —  men,  bie  1U\iv6= 
g(»1ten;  —  netting,  bie  ftiufeitettcu 
bee  ajiavfes ;  —  plates,  bcr  ©eff&lag 
ber  •lUarftn ;  —  proud,  auftcrft  ftolj ; 
jv.  Ts.  —  rope,  bns  ©tengenn)inb= 
rccp  ;  —  ropi  of  the  jib  boom,  bcr 
aiusboler  bes  JEluoecbaumeS ;  — 
rope-pendant,  bcr  «rf)infcl  bcS  2ten= 
«cnwiuM-eep5 ;  —  sail,  jv.  T.  bnS 
gJlarifegel    (auf    fleineu  ©rbiffen), 

450 


TORC 


J'Opfcgcl ;  JV.  T-s  —  sail  halyard  tubs, 

bie  ©alien  ber  3J?arefallen ;  —  sail- 

sheet-bits,   flcilte   ^atitlilCU ;    fore  — 

sail,  ba§   SBotntOTfifegel;    mizen  — 

sail,  bag  JiVCUjfegel;'— sawyer,  ivV/. 
—  man  ;    —  shaped,  B.  T.  fraufe(  = 

formtg  •  —  soiling,  bie  SBejeicbnung 
eincr  frojectitten  Jlaualliuic  burrb 
cbcrflarblicbc*  ©ingraben  berfclbeu, 
bag  Sraciten;  — stone,  Arch.  T.  ber 
©cblugftcin,  ©ipfelftein;  JV.  T-s.  — 
tackle,  bie  @icn  am  Steugcnn.unb= 
retp ;  —  timber,  bie  oberftcu  obcr  ucr= 
febrten  3luflanger. 

To  top,  v- 1,  a.  1.  bie  ©pitjen  befcbnci= 
ben,  foppen  ;  2.  oben  bebecfen,  be= 
fraujeu,  frbtteu  ;  3.  tibertreffeu ;  4. 
(bc)bcrrfcbcu.  bie  Dberbanb  baben; 
II.  n.  (in  bcr  .551)0  ftcigeu,  ftcb  empor 
beben. 

TOPAX,  5.  ber  9?a8b<>rl!VOgel  {Buceros 
rhinoceros  —  L-), 

toparch,  s.  ber  Soparrb,  Drts^erv, 

iBornebntfte  eiueg  Orteg. 
TOPARCHY,  s.  bie  ^errfebaft  eincr 

©egenb,    bag  Drtgberrcutbunt,    bie 

bbrbftc  ©telle  in  cittent  fleineu  Sc= 

jirfe. 
TOPAZ,  s.  bcr  £opag  ;  H.  T.  bie  ©olb= 

farbe ;  —  rock,  bcriEopafifelS. 
topazolite,  s.ber  .^cpajoiitb,  gclbe 

©ranat. 

To  TOPE,  v.  a.  faufen,  jccbcn,  bedjern. 
TOPE,  s.  btc   SJieetfaU  [Sgualus  galeus 

—  /..). 

TOPER,  s.  bcr  ©attfer,  Sruufeubolb. 
topet,  s.  bie  ^aubenmeife  (Pams 

cristata  —  L,). 
TOPH,  s.  vid.  Tophin. 
TOPHACEOUS,  adj.  »Olt  ^offlcilt ;  tof= 

fteinartig. 
tophet,s.  Xopbet,  bcr  Slbgrunb,  btt 

^bflc. 

TOPH1N,  Tophus,    ber    Sef,    3-Offtcin, 

£uff,  Snffftciu. 
topiary,  adj.   bcfcbnittcu   (toie  cine 

j^ccfe);  —  work,  bag  53cfcbneibcn 

ber  .gecfen,  bag  gefrbuittene  £ccf en= 

wetf. 

TOPICAL  (Topic)  xadv.  — ally),  I.  adj. 
1.  topifeb;  2.  jum  .^auptcapitcl  gc= 
bbrig ;  3.  jn  ®ciuciupla§cugebi.u'tg; 
4.  Dl'tlicb  ;  —  remedies,  pi.  Jilcd.  T. 

ftufjetlic&e  3)Jittel ;  n.  topic,  s.  1.  bag 
attgemeine  Sad),  bic  Siubrif,  bag 
Xb'euta,  ber  ^tinft,  ©cgenftaub,  bag 
(.§aupt=)Sapitel,  bie  Vlufgabe;  2. 
ber  ©emciuplafe ;  3.  bie  Ucberre= 
bnnggfnnft ;  4.  JlfeA  T  bag  augev* 
lidje,  brtlirf)c  SKiftel;  5.  bie  Setjrc 
son  ben  SBeaeiSjieUen. 

topographer,  s.  ber  Sopcgrapb, 
Drtgbefcbvciber,93cvfaffcrciucrDrt§= 
bcfd}rcibuug. 

TOPOGRAPHICAL  ( — ic)  (adv. — ally), 
adj.  tovograpbifeb.  ortbefrbrcibcub. 

topography,  s.  bie  £opograp()ie, 
Drtgbefd)reibung. 

To  TOPPLE,  b.  n.  ( —  down),  PonvartS 
fallen,  (biiDftiirjcu,  niebcrftursen, 
col.  (niebcrj  burjcln,  befoubcrg  you 
Jlinbcrn. 

TOPSY-TURVY,  ado.  bag  Itntcrfle  ju 
oberft;  3lllc8  unter  einanber,  »cr= 
fchrt ;  to  turn  — ,  bagDberflc  ju  un= 
tcrft  febreit;  eiucn  ©urjelbaum  nta= 
ri)eu ;  _  snail,  bie  Sopffdjnerfe,  8inJ* 

febneefc  (Helix  perversa). 

toquet,  *.  cine  9lrt  weibiidjeu  J?opf- 
pu^eg. 

TORCH,  s.  bie  StacM,  Jterje ;  — 
bearer,  bcr  gacfeltrii^er ;  —  light,  bag 
gacfcllicbt ;  —  thistle,  bic  gttffelbijiel 

(Cactus    nrrus- —  /,.)  ;     —  weed    ( — 

wort),  bag  033oUfraut,    gacfel?vnut, 

bie    iR&nigSferje    (Verbascum    thapsus 

—  I  J. 


TORT 

TORB^  i.  Arch.  T.  bet  SPfufjI  (aw 
©aul..-.fufie),  SReif ;  2.  bag  bum 
©rag,  bag  nad)  bent  IDJaben  int 
^riibling  nub  SBintet  fiebcu  blcibt. 

TOREUMATOGRATHY,  ■■>.  bie  S?C= 
fdjt'cibuug  antifer,  plaftifcbcr  Slunfo 
merle. 

To  torment,  v.  a.  peiuigen,  quiilec, 
martern,  jerrcn,  folreru. 

torment,  *.  bie  5pein,  Dual,  2JJar= 
tcr,  goiter, 

tormentil,  s.  bie  Somtcntifl,  9iotb= 
ttJUrj,  ©futWUrj  (Potmtilla  tormenlilla 

—  I..)  ;    —   cinque-foil,   ber     ©tcitt= 
funffingevfraut    (Pateniifla     argentea 

—  U. 
tormentor,   s.    1.    bcr   ^cinigcr, 

Dualer,  .Ocufer  ;  2.  bic  ^ferbebaefc, 

ber  ^afcnpflug,  Jlartoffelpflug. 
tornado,  s.  bcr  uubeftanbige  (unr 

fliegcubc)  ©turmroiub  (auf  ber  ©ec). 
tor'ous,  adj.  b.  t.  gcfcbworcn,  fno= 

tig. 
TOKPEDO,  s.  ber  Jtrampffifcb,  £aub* 

ftfd)  (Raia  torpedo  —  L). 
TORPENT,   I.   adj.  vid.   Torpid  ;  a  — 
memory,  cin  fd;lcd)tcg    ©cbacbtnifj ; 
n.  s.  Mod.  t  HS    nicber|"d)lagenbc 
gjJittcl. 
TORPID,  adj.  1.  befaubt,  tanb,  ciftarrt, 
ftarr;  regunggloS ;  2.  ciugefcblafcu, 
fdjiafrig,  tragc. 
TORPESCENCE,  s.  bic  Unempfinblid)= 

feit  U.  f.  VB.,  vid.  Torpor. 
TORPESCENT,  adj.  erftarrcub. 
TORPIDITY,  )  s.  1:   bie   fjrjiarmng, 
TORPIDNESS,  I   Stavrfncbt;   2.   Un= 
TORPITUDE,  [   tbatigfeit,   Xragbcit, 
TORPOR.        J    ©cbidfrigfeit;         3. 
©eiftegftumpfbeit. 
TORPORIFIC,  adj.    firftarruttg     obet 
Uuentpftnblicbfeit  bei'*>orbringenb. 
TORREFACTION,  s.  bag  Sbvrcu,  Zxofc 
nen ;  ch.  t.  91bftcu. 
To  torrefy,  v.  a.  borrcn,  ant  Scnet 
troefnen  ;  Ch.  T.  rbftcn. 
torrent,  s.  ber  rcifieube  ©trout ;  dlt* 
geubad),  ©iejibacb. 
TORRENr,  adj.  ftrbineub,  rcifjeitb. 
torrid,  adj.  1.  biurcnb ;  2.  brenncnb, 
bcifs,  gtbbrrt ;  —  regions,  bie  bciucu 
©egenbeu;   —zone,  bcr  i)ci\}t  ©rb= 
ftri'd). 

torse,  s.  H.  T  bie  Sffiulft  (gcivuubeue 
©rbnur,  SSinbe). 
torsel,  8.  etroag  ©ewunbeneS. 
torsion,  s.  bie   aSiubung,    Jtriim= 
mung,  bag  SDrcben. 
TORSO,  8.  ber  Xorfo,  9?umpf    (eincr 
uerfliimincltcn  SBilbfaule). 
TORSTEN,  5.  eiu  blaufd;warjcg  ©i= 
fetters- 
TORTEAU,  s.  pi.  II.  T  ber  rptbe  33alf. 
tortile,  Tuutil,  adj.   gcbrebt,    ge= 
luuubcn. 

tortious,  adj.  bcleibigcnb,  franfenb, 
bceintracbtigcttb,    uurccbt,    unbiilig, 
nacbtbcilig,'id)ablid). 
TORTIVE, '«<//'.  line  Tortile. 

tortoise,  i.  1.  bic  ©cbilbfvote;  2. 
Mil.  Ph.  bag  (Sturmbacb,  Scbilbbad) ; 
—  hoofs,  ©dnlbpattflaitcit;  —shell, 
©cbilbfrbteufcbalc,  ©cbilbpatt ;  — 
shells,  ©d)ilb{rbtcnfteiuc,  6l;eloni* 
ten. 

tortuosity,      \  s.  bie  jfriimmung, 

tortuousness,  i  SEBiiibung;  ba« 
©ewunbenc. 

tortuous,  adj.  ffccbtcnb,  fritmmcnb, 
toinbenb,  ring'cdib. 

torture,  8.1.  bic  OTafcr,  peinlirfjc 
Srage,  goiter;  2.  Spein.  Dual. 
To  TORTURR,  ».  a.  i.  utartcru,  pciu» 
lid)  befcaqcn,  foltern ;  2.  in  ©pan* 
nung  erbaltcu,  fpauuen  3  pemtacn. 
auaieu. 


TOUU 


TOWA 


TRAC 


Torturer,  s.  bcr  Solteter,  ^ciitiijcr, 

TORTURINGLY,  at/t;.  qualciib,  imr= 
tcrnb. 

TORULOSE.  a<lj.  B.  T.  fliotig. 
TORUS,  ».  .tfrc/i.  7'.  bcf  SjJfufl. 

TORV1TV,  s.  baa  fame  ©cftrfjt,  ber 
grtmmtge  33 1  i  cf . 

TORVOUS,  adj.  falter,  niitvvifd),  cvnfr, 
octbtceflid),  grimmig. 

TORY,  s.  bev  £otr>. 

TORYISM,  s.  bie  (Srunbfiitje  cpclittfcfjc 
SJictnung)  eincS  Xovi). 

To  TOSS,  v.  I.  n.  roetfeit;  %\\\  mib  f>er 
rocrfen,  fdjleubettt,  ftoticn,  piellctt ; 
beftig  beroegcit,  nniriibvctt,  fdjiittcln, 
evfcbiittevn ;  ».  bentinihigcii ;  to  — 
a  business,^,  cine  *2adje  iiOcrlcgcn ; 
to  —  in  a  blanket,  prcllcit ;  to  —  u,>, 
2Jiijii«eii  in  bie  §6^e  roetfen  (nnb  er« 
ratl)cu  n>clcf>e  ©cite  beim  8'ollen 
cbtn  liegen  mirb) ;  loofott ;  to  —  up 
a  dish,  i-u/n-.  cine  gricaffee  macbcit ; 

tossed  from  post  to  pillar,  .fig.  t>ptt  (Sis 

tiein  jitm  2Inbern  gcjtojjeii;  II.  n.  fid; 
beftig  benxgen. 

Toss,  s.  1.  bev  aSurf,  ©d)mtfi,  Sfofh 
2.  (—  of  the  head),  baa  SBerfen  bea 
jRopfe*;  —  pot,  I'u/^-.  bcr  ©aufet, 
Xtunfenbolb. 

TOSSEL,  s.  wA  Tassel. 

TOSSER,  s.  ber  SBerfenbe,  SBetfer. 

TOTAL  (adv. — lt),  adj.  ganUid),gaii«, 
Pollig  ;  —  amount,  bie  stotalfum* 
me,  ber  ©efammtoettag,  baa  ©e= 
fammtguaiitmn  ;  —  number,  bie  0"'f= 
fectt»jab(  ;  a  —  refusal,  cilt  f6wtlt= 
diet-  £itvatibot=Jlovb. 

totality,   )s.   baa     ®ante,     bie 

TOTALNESS,  )  ganse  (ober  SotaU) 
Siintmc. 

To  TOTTER,  v.  v.  roattfeit.  tlMifcllt. 

TOUCAN,  s.  bcr  toucan,  SPfeffetfteffet 

(Rhamphastos —  />.). 
To  TOUCH,  v.  a.irn.  1.  fnblcii,  an= 
fiihlcn,  angreifeit,  aiU'ii()vcn,  bcriih= 
Ten  ;  2.  c'rreid)cu  ;  3.  fig.  riibven, 
bevocgen ;  4.  (tit  ber  SBtbel)  betrii= 
ben  ;  5.  atigcbctt,  betreffen  ;  fid)  be= 
jicbeit;  6.  jteheit,  bejieljen,  einneb= 
men  (Oelb);  7.  probiren,  pvt'ifen ; 
8.  Iciebt  jcidincn,  etitrocvfcn ;  !).  ina-- 
leit ;  bie  Savbe  auftragenj  10.  ta* 
beln  ;  11.  niiftecfen  («j.  u.);  12.  eim 
bringen,  cingreifeii ;  13.  anftofiert, 
itabe  liegen ;  to  —  an  air,  eine  2)Je= 
lobie  aiigcbeit,  fpieleit,  auffptclen  ; 
to  —  a  musical  instrument,  Ctllf 
eittent  Suftruinente  fpielett  to  — 
the  glasses,  (inftojjcit  (auf  3eman= 
bea  t^efnnbheit1 ;  he  touches  500/. 
a  year,  er  iiimntt  jahrtid)  ">00  SPfnnb 
cin;  (a  little)  touched,  (fin  roenig) 
tiernenb,  angegaugcii;  Jig.  berocgf, 
gevithvt ;  Jf.  PA».  —  the  wind!  halt 
biebt  beim  SBinbe  !  the  sails  — .  bie 
Segcl  fangen  011511  EiUen ;  —  pitch 
and  yoa  will  be  defiled,  jinw.  vocr  ^cd) 
angttift  befubelt  fid) ;  to  —  at,  riil)= 
ten  an..;  befucben;  anfommeit ;  to 

—  at   a  port,  JV.  Ph.    cillClt   (sJtotf)= ) 

.£>afcn  anfcgclit ;  to  — one's  bat,  tic 
milifarifcbcii  .Oonncm-a  madieti;  to 

—  tiif;  (puck,  ouffi  Stteufietfte  rubren  ; 
to—  up  (off),  ausbeffern,  ber6effern, 
mifpoltren;  cine  ©ache  woftl  oers 
rid) ten  ;  to  —  upon  a  thins,  ctnws 
(cine  SacBe)  bcnibvcii,  auf  etroafl 
toin  111  ell ;  to  —  upon  a  siring,  cine 
2aite  anfd)(agcn;  to  be  touched  with 
...  beroegr,  gcviihrt;  crgriffen  fci)n 
»on .. . 

TOUCH,  *.  1.  bie  SSeriiljrung;  2.  ba8 
©cfiibl;  3.  bie  SmpftnTOng,  5Ttiib= 
rung;  4.  ber  ^iufclftrid),  probes 
ftridi;  gatbenauftrag ;  5.  Strid), 
bie    ^riifung,     SJJrobej     6.     obtr= 


flarblicbe  Begtiff,  bcr  33erfucf> ;  7. 
3ng,  ©cftcbtljugj  bie  iDJicnc ;  B.  ber 
^lii'ftiidi,  -.HnflHg,  fiaud),  bie  ".'lit, 
9liibeiitmtg,  ber  ^cifdiimnf;  9.  Oot* 
touvf,  2tid),  bie  Sticbclci;  10.  Mus. 
T.  tie  Oht,  tote  bie  ginger  bie  SCas 
ftcit  beriibreit  1111b  rote  fie  fid)  nictcr= 
britcfcit  laffen),  bcr  Slnfcplag;  11. 
©treid),  iviljige  (Sinfall,  .'3icb, 
©cblag  ;  to  keep  —  with  one,  eillClll 
SBort  b'llfen;  to  abide  (stand)  the  — 
(test,  trial),  fj}ro6c,  etrid),  (2tid)) 
(jaltcn  ;  a  —  of,  ein  3Senig  ton  .  . ; 

—  bath,  bai  ©taubbab,  2oucbcbab ; 

—  hole.    baS    3i'»i,l(',i  j  —  me-not, 

tas  Springfraut,  mtlbe  SBalfamfraui 

[Impatims  nolt  m  tangere  —  /,.) ;  bte 

KfelSgurJe,  =ininggiirfc  {M»mordic<i 
daterium  —  /,.)  ;  —  needle,  bie  ^ui= 

birnabel ;  —  pan.  bie  jjunbpfanne ; 

—  stone,  ber  .Ricfclfdiicfci',  >6orn« 
fdiicfer,  -43robivfteiit ;  .fig.  ^viifftein  ; 
Irish  —  stone,  ber  ©afaltj  — wood, 
ba«  3""berlipls,  ber  3"nber. 

TOUCHABLE,  adj.  bcriil)rbar ;   fiif)[= 

b.'.r. 
TurcniNESf,  s.  ruiir.  bie  Pnivnnb= 

liebfeit,  SRetjbarfett,  ba5  Jtifelicge. 

TOUCHING   (adv.  — ly),  adj.  rii()VCnb, 

patbetifd). 
TOUCHV,  adj.  letcbt  |U  bcleibigcit,  em= 

pfiutlid),  retjbar/  fitjlid),  ucvbricfiliit. 
TOUGH   (adv.  —  ly),    adj.    1.  }St)e ;    I. 

ftcif,  hart,  feft;   3.  ftarf;    i.  flebcnb, 

flebcrig ;  —  ness,  «.  bie  3a()beit,  3»i= 

bigfeit. 
to  TOUGHEN,  v.  I.  a.  jahc  mad)cn  ;  II. 

n.  jahc  roerben. 
TOUPEE, )  s.  baS  ©tinibaar,  Sdjovf= 
toupet,  >  baar,  bie  Sttrnfrattfe  baa 

Toupet). 
tour  s.  bie  SReife,  Stitnbe,  £>er  ©ang, 

I'lnefliig ;    —   of  duty,   Mil.    Ph.    bet 

Stenflj  —  of  hair,  bev  .<3aaraiiffa&. 
TOURIST,  s.  bcr  SRetfettbe. 
TOURMALIN,*,  bcr  Xiiimatin,  Sd)&rl, 

31fd)cnjiebcr;  red — ,  bcr  rotbc  Xut- 

nialin,  aipbrtt. 
TOURNAMENT,  a.  bafl  Imiiier. 
TOURNEQUET,  s.  S.  T.   bie  @roraU- 

bcitbinte  (beim  Wlicbablbfcii),  9lbet= 

pteffe,  bev  rrebftccf. 
to  TOURNEY,  v.n.  tnvnicvcii,  im  5nv= 

tttere  fedjten. 

TOURNEY,    ».    rid.  'IVil'RNVMENT. 

To  TOUSE   (To  Toi'si.i:.    To  Touze)  ; 

0.a.  jaufen,  terten,  jie^en, 
tow,  ».  ba«  SBerg ;  JV.  T-a.  —  (boat), 
baS  ©ugfirboot;  ( —  line,  or  —  rope), 
ba«  Sngftrrau,  Srblcm'tan,  bev 
Sdilcm'ev  ;cinc5  ScbtffeS,  n.  f.  w.) ; 
baa  Xvcil    -J. in  ober  bie  Erebelten), 

Tail  }lim  Xrcileil ;   to  take  in  — ,  illS 

©cplepptau  ttebmen,  bugftren     ein 
©cbiff  [inittelR  tiati  Suberbootea] 
am  Seile  fovtjtebcn) ;  in  —  of  a 
boat,  Don  einem  Sooffenboote  bng= 
ftvt;  —  cioth,  bie  iJJacf leinroanb ;  — 

path,  oid.  Towimq  path. 
to  ti  i\v,  r.  n.  x.  t-s.  (am  ©eile)  <ic= 
ben,  bngnrcii;  10  —  a  boat,  cin  ©oof 
bintciinadi  fdjleonettj  to  —  (one's 
self)  a-head,  ein  Scbijf  vcrbolen, 
ftvomaufroirta  jieljen. 

TOWAGE,  a  X  T  I.  b.i?  ,\n-beit,  ©Itgs 
firen,  (in  Ccftveidn  Sauen,  Cretlen, 
(an  bcr  81  be  tuig  ©omiitfcljern ; 
'1.  bev  VpImi  fiiv  bat  ©tigfiren. 

TOWARD,  I.  adj.  geneigt,  (enffailt,  gc- 
Icbvig  ;   bercit,  oereittoiQig ;  IL  prap. 

S,-  air.  riil.  Tow  IRDS. 

TOWARDUNE8S,  1  bie  ®eleb.rtg]feit  j 

©efdbmeibigfeit ;  ©ereilroilligfett. 

TOWARDLY  mi)   gelebrig  ;  gefd)mei= 

big  ;  lvillig,  bevcit. 
TOWARDNESS,  ».  rid.  Towari 
TOWARDS,  prap   Sr  mlv.    1.   jiui-arta, 


(,rgen,  nc^  .  ju,  auf .  .  ju  ;  fut ;  2 
iKihe,  bet  ber  .Oanb,  in  'J.krcm"cbafr; 
3.  beinabe,  ungefabr,  fail;  —  the  left 
band,  narb  bcr  linfrn  {kiub  ju,  linfa  ; 
—  the  north-west,  gcgen  !Jlorb=8Befi; 
it  grows  —  night,  <&  wirb  Dlacbt ; 
to  grow  —  man,  mainibar  mer= 
ben  ;  —  nine  years  older,  fa  ft  lieun 
v.iluc  alter. 

T<  iWEL,  »  baa  .^anbtud),  bie  (<§anb=) 
Dneble. 

TOWELING,  a.  ber  .<3anbrucbbrcll. 

TOWER,  a.  X  T.  bcr  Richer,  ©ngft= 
rcr,  ircilcr. 

TOWER,*.  1. bet Xbnrni;  £ou>Cf  in 
8onbon)  ;  bat  StafcU,  bie  Butg,  %t- 
ftung  ;  2.  fig.  ba>3  bebe  Jtoff)eng  ;  3. 
bev  he-be  guig,  bat  .Oorbrlicgcit,  bie 
©rfjebung:  i;,rt  *  movable  towers, 
fabrbatt  ©etttjeibigungatburme  ber 
aiten;   —bastion,  bet   SBofltoetft^ 

thlll'lll  ;  —mustard,  ber  SbHtmfCllf, 
2i3a!bfobl    (Turrit.s  —  /. ). 

to  ti  >\vi:h,  b  h.  herb  (liegen,  itd>  anf> 
fdjroingen,  fid)  evhcbcu,  ihuvmcn, 
fteigcit;  bocb  fteben,  emvov)  ptaitgen. 

TOWERED,  Towery,  adj.  mit  3.hur= 
meii,  gctbiivmt,  bethiivnit. 

TOWERING,  adj.  bed),  evbabcit. 

towing  ■■.  x.r  bafl  3ieben,  SBngft* 
ten,  2d)lcweit,2'reilen^—  path,  bet 
Sienpfab,  I'cinvf.ib,  tteiu  ober 
JrcibcU  ."Scg,  irtpplettoeg  ISngfl 
ben  Ur't'vn  bon  glilffen  obet  Jcanaltn. 

TOWN,*.  1.  bieStabt;  2.  ©etoobntt 
cincr  ©taDt;  in  — ,  l)ief!gen  DtB, 
bier;  to  — ,  uad)  bev  Stool;  fltL&4> 
conbon);  a  woman  of  the  — ,  bie  of: 
feiltliite  ^llie  ;  to  be  on  the  — .  »0in 
^nveii  leben;  — adjutant,  bet  "4-;l«i^  = 
abjntant;  —  clerk,  bev  etabtfebvei= 
bev;  bcv?lnffchcrbca[pttbpncr2tabt= 
otrbioa;  —  council,  bev  @emetnbe* 
vath;  —crier,  bcr  ■ijffeutlicbc_  Bttfa 
rufet;  — hall,  —  bouse,  bdi  Siabt; 
baue,  :)iathhau*;  —house.  b,i«  £aiU 
in  bet@fabt;  —life,  baa  5tabtle= 
ben  ;  —  lot,  bie  ©aufteUe  befonberf 
in  cincr  ncn  anfutegenben  <=tabt)  ;  — 
made,  in  ber  Stabt  gefettigt ;  —  ma 
jor,  bev  5Jlntjma{or;  —  's-man,  bet 
©tSbtet,  ©urget;3J(it burger ;  Vanbe= 
manii ;  — otikers.  Stabtbeamte;  — 
post,  bie  SlablBoft:  —  ship,  bcr 
©tabtbejitf,  ba« SBtidjbilb ;  —talk, 
baa  Stabtgerebe,  Stabf gefebrofit} ;  — 
waits,  pi.  bie  Stabtinufifantrn,  Stabt' 
pfeiftr;  —wall,  bie ©tabtmauet j  a 
—  wit,  ein  Qalantes  ©enie,  ein  mobi= 
fd)et  3Bit)tmg. 

TOWNISH.  adj.  ftabtifeb. 

TOWNLESS,  adj.  bcr  ©tabte  bevanbt 
ftabteloa. 

to  P  'W/.e.  To  Towzu,  v.  a.  |aufen 
jetren,  jteben,  fchltppen. 

TOWZER, Towaaa,  ».  bee  ©uDenbtt* 
per. 

TOXICAL,    ij.fllftlfl    ».  n. 

TOXICOLOGY,  1.  bie  Vebie  von  ben 
©iftcn,  Eoricologie. 

TOY,  s  1.  bie  ianbclci,  baa  SpteO 
ifua;  '.'.  bie  JMeinigfeit;  Sappalie; 
bet  Canb,  bie  SCtjottjeit :  3.  raa  fuibi= 
ftfee  SDMbtcbeii  :  1.  bieVa:ine  ©rillej 
bet  launenbnfte  Sinfall,  bie  Sdj»ar« 
merei ;  5.  Viebelei ;  toy  man.  ber 
SpieljeugbfinMet ;— shop  bev  ©piel* 
jeuglabeii;   bie   ^pielhaiiMnng j   — 

baa   J.lfrfnifvailt   (ThUf.pi  burst 

—  1. 1 . 
to  T<  »v,  r  n.  t.inbcln,  licbeln,  fpielen. 
TOT  ER,  ».  bev  S.uibler. 
TOYFI  1..  adj  ru'll  .Kinbcveicii. 
n  n  BH,  n  '    i.inbelnb,  tanbelhaft;  — 
bie  Canbelei. 

to  TOZE,  d  a.  Did  '/»  TOWZE 
TRACE,  a.  I.  bie  SpUT,   i'iarfe,  ba» 
451 


TRAD 


TRAG 


TRAJ 


jKfrIm.il,  tcr  "viiftit-pfc ;  2.  ber3ug ; 
3.  Ms  Socf),  ©efcbirr;  traces,  pi.  tic 

©rranflt  [einrt  SBagenS,  it.  f.  to.  ; 

trace  rings,     pi.     bie     ©trfittattnfte ; 
traces  ladies,  taS  gerounbeuc  j?nabeit= 
frail  t  [Ophrys  spiralis  —  L.). 
To  TRACE,  v.  a.  6,-n.   1.   bcr  ©put  fol= 

aen,  nacbfelgeit,  uacbgcfien,  uadpjic; 
pen,  nad-fpuren,  genau  folgcit;  2. 
jcidjitcn;  to — out,  fplgen,  uacbfpU 
licit ;  auSfprfrpcn,  auSfpiircn. 

II'.Ai  CABLE,  adj.  H.l  dj^ttfpiirctt. 

TRACER,  s.  bet  Slusfpurer. 

tracery,  .*..irch.  t.  ber  3ierrath  Don 
Steinen,  Srpnprfel,  bic  (£rbenfel=) 
3>cr$ierungen  an  gptfjiffpen  gciijtcrn, 
it.  f.  re. 

TRACHEA,  s.  A.  T.  tie  Suftrp&re. 

TRACHEAL,  adj.    bic  Cuftrcbrc  bctvcf= 

fenb. 

TRACHEOCELE,  s.  Med.  T.  bet  J?rppf. 

TRACHEOTOMY,  s.  vid  Bronchotomy. 

TRACHYTE,  «.  bcr  2rarb;;t,  Xvapp* 
$orpf)»r,  3)pmif. 

trachytic,  adj.  trad)i?ti?cb,  trad)i*t= 
artig. 

tracing,  s.  l.baS^cad-fplgen,  5iad)= 
fpi'ucn ;  2.  bcr  5Kfab,  2,u$,  Strtdj ; 
3.  bic  ©pur;  —  line,  JV.  T  cilt  3luf= 
bolcr,  bcr  blo§  iibcr  ciucn  SBIocf 
fdbrt;  (black)  —  paper,  (fcbrearjeS) 
papier  511m  ^urebmdmen. 

TRACK,  s.  1.  bie  ©pur,  baS  ©tcio  ;  2. 
bie  5?atjn,  bcr  Sgfab ;  3.  Sp.  T.  bie 
gaf)rte  (cineSjSberg,  u.  f.  re.) ;  —  of 
a  ship,  tic  virbiffsfpur,  ©egelfpur, 
Segelbabn,  Spur  cincS  fcgeltiten 
©cbin;e3;  —road,  bcr  Seinpfab,  8ien> 
pfab,  XttiU  (Pbcr  £retbel=)2Beg, 
^rcpplenveg  flange  ben  Ufcrn  »on 
Aliiffcu  ober  Jlandlcn) ;  —  scout,  bic 
£rerffd)ute,  baS  SiebubuT. 

To   TRACK,    v.    a.   bcr    ©PUt    fpfgcit, 

r.acbgcheit;  ait'fpiircn  •  pcrfolgen 
I ;.  ii  £>icbe,  U.  f.  tt>.)  ;  to  —  a  boat 
up  a  river  or  a  canal,   JV".  T.   etll  SBoot 

frremaufroartS  $icbcn,  trcilcn,  (an  bcr 

dlbe)   vulg.  bprnatfeberu ;  you   (may) 

—  him  every  where,  allcntf)albcn  pB= 

bet  man  fcihe  ©pur. 
trackless,  adj.  fpurlos,  pfablos,  un= 

betvetcn. 
trait,  s.  1.  bie  aitlgebebnte  SvKiebe, 

bic  Srrctfe,  bcr  ©ti'icb,  $M,  bic  fktu 

be  (—  of  land,  bcr  Sanbfirtdbj ;  2.  bcr 

Sracfat,  bie  Qtbtianblung. 
tractability,  s.  bie  Senffomfftr. 

TRACTABLE  (ado.— ly),  adj.  1.  fit  bc= 
tauteln,  $u  jicbeu,  511  ganbgaben, 
nacbgiebtg ;  gelfbrig,  reiflfdbrig,  lcnf= 
fam,  folgfam ;  2.  banbgreiflirp ;  — 
ness.  8.  bic  SenEfamfett  Svelgfamfeit, 
©elebrigfeif,  aSillf.'ibvigfcit. 

TRACTATION,  s.  bcr  Xxattat,  bie  2lb= 
^antlung. 

Tractatrix,  «.  g.  T.  bie  jlettenliuie, 
3nglinie,  Xxaiixix. 

TRACTILE,  adj.  bebnbar,  flrcif  b.ir. 

TRACTILITY.  s.  bic  ^ebnbarfcif. 

TRACTION*,  .9.  1.  bcr  Bug  ;  boS  3ieben, 
Tc[;ucn;  2.  bie  Slti'iebuug. 

TRACTOR,  $.  ba3  3tebcnbe. 

trade,  s.  1.  ber  ^onbef,  SetrieB, 
SSerfebr,  baS  (He  fro  a  ft ;  Ocrocrbe ; 
^atiMcerf;  2.  SBerfteug ;  the  rbook- 
seiiins)  — .  ber  ^ucbbaitbcl ;  bic  93ucp= 
b/iub(cr  (aU  fiprppratipn) ;  board  of 
— .  bas  .Satibclgccllcgium,  bie  fian> 
beUbcpurattpn  :  baS  .6anbc[Sgcricbt; 

—  of  barter,  bcr  £aufcbl)anbcl ;  —  (or 
trading  ^card  (of  a  travelling-clerk),  bie 
(FmvfeMmigsfarte  (eineS  ^anbel«= 
rctieubcn):  —dues,  col.  trade,  .1/  E 
ier  .Oanbd'cpntpagiiiciPlI :  —  w«d, 
M.  r.  bcr  $affatetnb  (jroifeben  ben 
JOcnbcfrcireii). 

Tb  TRADE,  v.  n.  1.  faufcn  unb  vcrf.tu= 
452 


fen,  .§anbel  tretben,  baubefn,  serban= 
belli;  2.  feilfdjcn,  baubtlu  ;— for, 
urn) ;  3.  ^Jaffitrrotnb  ^aben  (rp.  it.) ; 

to  —  in  bills  of  exchanie,  M.  E.  bjtt 

unb    bcr    traffircn,    23ccl)fclrcitevei 

tretben,  tiraillircn. 

TRADEFUL,nrfj.  gcfdiJiftig,  gewerofom. 
trader,  s.  ber  .g>aubcl6inatiit,  Rauf= 

rnann,  gciibte  «aufinann,    erfabme 

SSJlann  ;  a  regular  — ,  Sci  (any.  ein  be= 
fidnbig  biefclbe  Oicife  mad)enber 
■Scbirrcr;  (bcpglcicbcu  ciu  folchcS 
Srbif),  bcr  Jlauffabrcr,  ba=  grac$t= 
fcijiff,  Jlauffaljrtetfcijirr. 

TRADES,  (in  compos.)  s.  —  people,  .<3.1U= 
beUlcute;  ^anbmerfslcutc;  — man, 
bcr  §anbeUmann,  ^iinblcr,  Slx'a- 
mcr ;  ^anbtuerfer ;  —  union,  ber 
•Ganbrpcrferpercin ;  —  woman,  bie 
.ftramcriun,  ^anbclsfrau. 

trading,  adj.  fjaitbeUrcibenb,  ^an= 
belnb  ;  the  —class,  ber^aitbelsjianb ; 
a  —  nation,  cine  .^anbel  treibenbe 
SRattDtt ;  — company,  bie  .£>antcU= 
cpmpagnte,  ^aubel'gefclJfdjaft ;  pro- 
prietors in  a  —  company,  .jpitllbclcCPlU 
forten,  ^anbeUgenonen;  —  house, 
ba^  .§anbclsbau§,  bie  ^anblung  ;  ba* 
JlaufbauS,  5iager[)au§,  tie  2Saaieit= 
nicterlage ;  —  interest,  ber  ^antcl§= 
itaub,  bas  otttcrcne  bci.6anbclsjtan= 
beS;  —  jew,  tcr  SanbeUjube ;  — 
line,  baS  .§aubelfffac§  ;  —  ports,  5an= 
bclsbafcn ;  —  town  or  place,  bie.§an= 
teUitabt,  ber  ^anfcel'plaft,  ©topel= 
pla%;  —  vessel,  ba§  Jlauffabvtci^ 
)A\rf ;  —woman,  bie  ^antcUfrau, 
^ramert'nn. 

tradition,  5. 1.  bie  munblid)cltebcr= 
lieferung  ;  2.  Sage;  3.  alte  Stttc. 

traditional,  adj.  1.  munblid)  iibcr= 
liefert,  burcb  miinblicbe  Uebcrliefe: 
rung  fortgepfCanjt,  fagcnbafl ;  2.  auf 
©agen  gegriinbet;  3.  Don  2Uteri  t)er 
gctvp^ut,  altbierfpmmlici). 

traditionally,  adv.  burcb  munb= 
Iicbe  Ucbcrlicfcrung,  einer  ©age  ju 
iVPlge. 

TRADITIONARY.  I.  adj.  TL'te  Tradition- 
al; II. .?.  ber  Salmubtft. 

TRADITIONER,  >  s.ber  5tnbdnger  pbcr 

traditionist.  S  iPcrtbcitigcr  ber 
miinbliebcn  Ucberlicfcrungcu  Pbcr 
©agen,  ©agenfreunb. 

TR.\DITIYE,  ailj.  vid.  Traditional 

traditor,  .c.  tcr  G^rtjlenperraffjer, 

Sibctperrdtber. 
To  traduce,  v.  a.  burdi'tc^cn,  b^e= 

cbcln,  pcrlcumben,  rerfcf>re£en,  narb,= 

tbeilig  barflellen  ;  traduced  by  . .,  9er= 

leumbct,  u.  f.  rp.  sen  .  .  . 
traducement,  *.  ber  £abcf,  S3pr= 

rpurf  (rp.  it.). 

traducent,  adj.  serleumbcrifc^. 
traducer,  s.  tcr  aScrfcijrcicr,  33er= 

(cumber. 
traducible,  adj.  rpaS  ftcb  fcrtpfTan- 

i$eit,  pcrbreitcn  liipt  (re.  it.). 
TRADUCTION,   ».    1.    bie  ^prtpf(an= 

•utig,     (miinblicbe)    lleberlicfcrung 

(re.'  it.) ;  2.  baS  Ueberfc^en,  Ucbcr= 

febiffen ;  3.  bcr  Uebcrgang. 
TRADUCTIVE,  adj.  abjiilcitcu,  ableit= 

bar. 
traffic,  s.  1.  bcr  4panbel,  95erfe^r; 

2.  tie  SBaare,  ba§  ^antcUgut. 

To  TRAFFIC,  v.  I.  n.    1.   v^ailbcl  tret= 

ben,  banbeln  ;  2.  febadjern,  marftcn 
(—  in,  mil) ;    II.  a.  int  ^autcl  11111= 
fctjcn. 
trafficker,  «.  bcr^aufmanu,  6an= 

bclSmanil;  traffickers,  pi.  .Ti.lllf Icilte, 
3;raftfaiitcn,,§antcIs[cutc,®efrf;dftS= 
Icttte. 

tragacanth.  s.  ber  Sragant,  bie 
Sragantjtaube,  bcr  SocfSborn  (Astra- 


galus  verus   —  L.)  ;  —  gum,  tf  C  ZXO.-. 

gantgummt. 
TRAGEDIAN,  s.    1.  ber  Srauerfpicli 

bici)ter ;  2.  £ragifer,  tragifepe  «cbca« 

fpidcr. 
TRAGEDY,  «.   1.  baS  i raiterfiMcT,  bie 

Sjtagobie ;   2.  tragifdje  53cgcbeu^cit, 

bcr  erfrjjuttertibe  UngliicfsfaU. 

TRAGIC  (Tragical  ,  (ode. — ly)  adj.  1. 

tragifrt),  traucrfpielartig ;  2.  trau= 
rig,  UliglticfsppII ;  — alness.  s.  bal 
Sragifdjc,  Sraurige,  Hngliicf»ppIIc. 

TRAGI-CO.medy,  s.  tie  Sragifemptic, 
ba«  recincrlicbe  Suftfpicl,  Sd;aufpiel, 
a)Jifcb,fpieI,  Srama. 

TRAGI-COMICAL  (— ic)  (adv.—  ally), 
adj.  tragi=femifcb,  recinerlii-b  (trau= 
rig=)Inftig. 

To  trail  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  fpiiren,  bet 
4:pur  nacbjagcit ;  2.  *tcbcn,  fd*Icp= 
pen,  nacpfd-leppcit,  fd)Icifen;  Mil. 
Ph-s.  to  —arms,  ba§  ©creetjr  in  93ci= 
lance  (in  ber  red*tcn  ^anb)  tragen : 

—  arms!  ®eree()r  in  bie  ^Balance! 
pber  in  bie  rec&te  ^anb*S  ©creefir! 

trail.  .9.  1.  bic  ydbi-tc,  (S5itlb=)©put 
2.  bcr  Scbrecif,  <Sd}rean',  bie©cblcp; 
pe ;  3.  ba»  (Singerecibc  bcr  ©cbnc= 
pfen ;  —  board.  .V.  T.  ber  -Jtamiu, 
obft  baS  Sd)ni|recrf  jreifrben  ten 
SeiteuEiiien  te§  ©allipitS ;  Gun.  t-s. 

—  of  a  carriage,  ber  Sa|TCttcnfcbrpan5 ; 

—  plate,  b.13  ^cfjipai^ricgclbkcb, ;  — 
transom,  ber  2cr;rpan$viege[. 

trailing,  adj.  B.  T.  gcftrccft,  auf  ber 
(Srbe  licgenb ;  —  arbutus,  bcr  ®runt= 

Itvaitcb  (Epigei  repens  — /,.). 

To  TRAIN,  r.a.  1.  jteljeit ;  2.  f*[cp  = 
pen,  uacbfcblcppcu;  3.  ./?<>■.  locfcii;  4. 

—  (up),  erjiebeu,  aufjicben,  abvicb= 
ten,  bilben,  iibcit ;  to  —  trees.  3?dume 
ju  Spatiereu  jicben,  Pbcr  ibueit  turd) 
58cfd)iicitcu  cfuc  gcreiffe  gorm  gc= 
bcu  ;  to  —  to  . .,  abridjten,  u.  f.  rp. 
•u  .  .  . 

train.  .*.  I.  bcr  Bii^/  bic  ERcibc,  goN 
ge ;_  2.  baS  ©cfpjgc,  bie  Qcgleitung, 
©uitc ;  3.  bcr  Sdjrpanj,  Scbipcif,  bit 
<2d)lcppc;  4.  bie  %M  ©cpldgc,  bie 
cine  Ubr  (in  einer  Stunte,  u.  f.  re.) 
marpt;  5.  Min.  T.  bie  3ii"bltnie  (tcr 
aJJiucu),  3'i'tbipbre,  ba§  Scitfcuor ; 
6.  jig.  bie  •OJict^Pbc,  aBeife ;  in—,  Ja 
tm  23crfe  ;  —  of  artillery,  bcr  Qlvtille-- 
ric'ug,  Srtillcricparf,  Slttillcrictraiii; 

—  of  wagon3  (on  railways),  ber 
ai^cn'ug,  Scblcppjug  (auf  C?ifcn> 
babiicn) ;  —  bands,  pi.  bie  Sanbmtltj, 
ber?anbfturm,  tic  93iirgermili',iiiir» 
gcrfplbaten;  — bearer,  ber  2d)Icpp- 
trdgcr  ;  —  carriages,  pi.  3"greagcu, 
(bie  einem  Sampfmagcn  augebdug- 
tcn  SEagcit);  —  oii,  ber  (Sifd)=J 
2b,ran;  —  road,  cine  Heine  Icid): 
cpuftruirte  (Sifenbafin  in  S3crgreer= 
fen;  — scents,  Sp.  T.  ein  totter  §as 
fc,  u.  f.  re.,  tcr  auf  bent  53pben  fort* 
gcfcblcppt  reirb,  urn  bic  ^unbe  ab- 
juricbtcu ;  —  tackle,  JY.  T.  bie  (Siuhp- 
lctaljc. 

trainable,  adj.  ju  (er}jic^cn,  erjP' 
gen,  biltfam. 

trainer,  s.  ber  (5r*ter)cr ;  5)rillmet<- 
ftcr,  Srcrciermeiftcr. 

trait,  ».  (franj.)  1.  ber  3«9.  ©tricb 
2.  Ullirig,  bie  (JpntPUr ;  a  —  of  cha- 
racter, ein  (Sbarafter'iig. 

traitor,  s.  bcr  33erratf)er,  ^rcitlofe ; 
Sdjurfe. 

TRAITOROUS   (adv.  — ly),  adj.  Perrd» 

thevifd),  trculpl ;  —ness,  «.  bie  23er.- 
rdtfjiertt,  XrculPilgfcit. 
traitress, s.  bicScrrdt^ermn,  £reu» 

To  TRAJECT.  v.  a.  burd)reerfen,  6te* 
dpeit,  binbuvcb  [flffen. 
traject,  »  bie  llcbcvfafji't,  gdb,re 


TRAN 


TRAJECTION,  ».  1-  ba-5  SMirdwcrfeit, 
j>urd)fd)ietjcn,  i&tnburrbjaffen;  tie 
5)uvdfefaf)it,  ber  CDurrbgang  ;  2.  baS 
4:'orubcrgcb.eu. 

TRAJECTORY,  5.  Pliy.  T.  fctc  frilnuiie 
?inie  (bie  belt  SBeg  cinco  fdjmevcti 
fict)  oewegenben  JUn-pcrS  befrhrcibt) ; 
—  of  a  comet,  ber  jtretdlauf  (bie 
?aufbarm)  cities  .ftoiiictcu. 

tualation,  s.  ber  ftgurlicbe,  metas 
pbortfdse  ober  uncigciulitbe  ©ebvaucb 
ctr.eS  3Eoitc«. 

TRALATH'IOUS  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  ftgftr= 

(id),  meta&boriftb,  uneigentlirb. 

Tiialucent.w/.  flav,  burdificbtig. 

TRAM, «.  bie  (Siitfcfclagfcibe,  £rantfci= 
be,  Srame  ;  —  rail?,  a. pi.  $laftfd)te= 
ncn  ntit  Salscu,  galjfebtcitcn,  .llvan;= 
frbieiicu ;  —  road,  ein  galjfd;ieiieu= 
voeg. 

TRAMMEL,  .9.  1.  ba§  (laugc)  Bifobnefc, 
£l?ogcInc&,  4paavue(},  @arn;  2.  ber 
Spannrtemcn  (bev  SPferbe) ;  3.  ber 
jteffelljaren ;  trammels,  /)/.  l.  T.  ein 
Snftrument  Duale  511  jeicbucit,  ber 
Doaljirfef,  ,§ange»trfeij  2.  Seffeln, 

SJ3anbeil;  in  — ,  gefeffelt ;  to  raove  in 
trammels,  col.  in  ber  Jtlcmnte  (in  23ev= 
iegen^eit)  fc^n. 

To  TRAMMEL,  v.  a.  1.   auffattgett ;    2. 

fig,  abfd)iteibeti,  oertjtiten. 
TRAMONTANE, I. s  ber^rentbe;  Bar* 
bar;  [[. adj. fremb ;  barbarifeb. 
To  TRAMP,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  trainmen ;  trc= 
ten;    2.  fjitu  unb  bcrgebcit,  511  5'uti 
veifen ;  to  —  down,  tiiebcrtrctcu ;  — ! 
pad'  £>id) !  inarfd) ! 
TRAMPER,  ».  ber  gnjjrcifeiibe ;    ^anb= 
ftreicber;  Settler. 

7\,  TRAMPLE, v.a.t  n-trantyeu,  tram* 
petit,  tretett  ;  to  — ,  or  to  —  on,  (upon, 
or  under  one's  feet),  lllit  gfifjeU  tVC= 
ten ;  niebertreten  ;  fig.  ocrachteit,  fiiib,= 
iten,  fcbtmoflicb  ober  ntit  rober  @e= 
wait  bcbantelu. 
TRAMPLE,  s.  ba»  Xrcteit  ntit  ben  3u- 
ticn. 

trampler,  ^.  ber  JErampeTer,  cuter 
ber  trantpelt,  niit  gflfeti  trttt. 
trance,  s.  bie  Sntjiichtng. 

TRANCED,  adj.  Clltjiicft. 

TRANQUIL  (adu.—Lt),  adj.  nijjtfl,  ftilt, 

gelaffeu. 
TRANQUILLITY,  )  «.  bie  HciIoC,   ®t> 
TRANQUILNESS,   $    laffenbeir. 
To  TRANQUILLIZE,    v.    a.   bcrilfoigcil, 

ftiUcu,  befanftigen. 

7b TRANSACT, v.  a.  ucrridjfcn,  thuit, 
imiibeln  ;  to  —  (commercial)  business, 
l)anbehi,  ©cfrbafte  niarben ;  to  — 
business  (with),  in  @}efd)aft80erbin« 
bung  fte()cit(iuit. .). 

transaction,  .<*.  1.  bie  Berricbtung, 
baS  @efd;aft,  ber  Itmfalj  (an  2Baa= 
ren),  SBaarcuoertrieb  ;  2.  bie  Singe* 
legcubett;  for  (the)  closing  (of)  this — , 
jut  (uolligcit)  SHuggletcpung  bicfcS 
OegciljtattbeS  ;  transactions  at  the  in- 

Burance-office,  2lffccuran$gefd)aftc,  bet 
3lffecur«tt jfyanbel ;  —  in  goods,  bafl 
2Baarengcfd)aft,  ber  2ISaarcubanbel. 

transactor,  5.  ber  Berrtcbtenbe. 

TRANSALPINE,  adj.  iibcralpifrb,  jen* 
fctta  (auf  ber  ni)rblid;en  ^eitc)  t>cr 

To  TRANSANIMATE,  v.  a.  bie  Seclein 

einen    anberrt    JvLu'pcr    iibcrtragen, 

»crtaufitcn. 
rRANSANIMATION,  s.bie  2cclcmvan= 

bevung;  ber  ^eelcntanfdi. 
rRANSATLANTIC,    adj.    jen|eit«    be« 

Oceans,  ftbetfeetfdj ;  —  trade,  iiber= 

^ceifebcr  .ganbel. 
T«  TRANSCEND,  v.  a.  I.  iiberftcigeii, 

itberfebreiten ;  2.  iibertrefert. 

■•RANSCENDENCE    (— cvl     s.    1.    bie 


TRAN 

Ueberfrbrei'tiiiiit,  Itcbertreibung;    2. 

luicbfte  -liin'tvefflicbfeit. 
TRANSCENDENT  atla.—  lyWj.  boebjt 

»prtrefflich. 
TRANSCENDENTAL,  adj.  trati$ccnbeti  = 

tat,  tranScenbent ;   — geometry,  bie 

tranflcenbettte  Grbmegfunft. 
To  TRANSOOLATE,  d.  a.  Mirdfciben. 
To  TRANSCREE,  v.  a.  abfehrctben,  CO: 

Viren. 
TRANSCRIBER,*,  ter  ^Ibfcfinibcr. 
TRANSCRIPT,  ».  bie  2lbfcb,ttft, 
TRANSCRIPTrON.  ».  i.  ba«  5lbf^rci= 

ben  ;  2.  bie  2tbf*rift. 
rRANSCRIPTTVE  [adv.  —ut),adj.  «b  = 

fd)riftlid). 
TRANSCURSIQN,*.  I.  bae  ^inunb^tr= 

laufen,    fig.     .^enimfd^vcifeit;     2. 

^nrrblanfcn;    .'!.    tie    2lbivcid)img, 

Slbfchrocifiittg,    ba«   Ueberfd;rciten, 

fid)  i'erbveiteii. 
TRANSDUCTION,  ».  ba8  Ueberfiitjrcn, 

.&iiiiibergelciten. 
TRANSE,  9  aid.  Teaj»ce. 
TRANSELEMENTATION, *.  bie  2toff= 

umroanblung,  ©runbjloff-3Jermanb= 
fung. 

TRANSEPT.  1.  Arch.  T.  in  Jlirdicn  ber 
jtrcui  -  glugel  (Xiircb''cfmitt  ober 
Tuvcbban  bnvcb  bafl  Sdjiff). 

To  transfer,  v.  a.  1.  iibcrtragen  (— 
to.  upon,  oaf,  an) ;  2.  berfefocn,  »erle« 
gen,  wegfcbaffeit;  M.  E-s.  to  —  (an 
incorrect  charge  [or  entry]  of  an  article), 
abfrbreiben,  ftoriiiren  ober  eontravo= 
niren,  einen  SRed;nuiig8poftcit  oerfe« 

%i\\;  to  —  (to  make  over  as  a  right  . 
(cinent  etrooS)  abtreten,  iiberge= 
belt,  nberiaffen;  to  — (by  assignment) 
the  amount  of  a  bill  of  exchange,  belt 
©erroj)  eincs  SBccfefcls  (in  f8anto) 
bom  (Sonfo  beg  Sa^Ienben  abfcbrci= 
ben  (affen. 
TR  VNSPER,  s.  bie  fieffton,  9fiedjt8ab= 
tretung,  Uebertragnng  (eincs  SRedjtfi 
auf  eiiicit  Slilbern) ;  M  E-s.—  of  ba- 
lance (to  new  account),  ber  ialbO'.'in'; 
trag,  ©alboiibertrag;  —  book,  ba3 
Buc^,  in  n)eld)e8  tie  ubertragenen 
(StodS  ciugetrageu  roerben ;  —  Jays, 
Bid.    Si-rrri.ixcj  iivys  J     ■ —    oflice,     bttfl 

Bureau,  wo  bie  Uebertragung  ber 
oerfauftett  ©toefa  beforgt  unb  beft.i- 
tigt  wirb;  —  paper,  1.  jr.  E.  ©tocf8( 
bie  berfauft  unb  511  uoertrageu  [tub; 
2.  UcbcrtraguiigiSpapier,  8U^ogra» 
pbirpavier;  transfers,  pi.  Mil.  T.  bie 
t>LMi  eiucr  ^ruppc  jur  anbern  cber 
von  einer  Qompaante  jur  anbern  »er« 
ferjtcu  3Jlannfd;aften. 

TRANSFERABLE,  adj.  iibeitva.ibav. 
oerbanbelbar,  iu  iibergebeu,  uber= 
trclgltd) ;  ucrfeljbar. 

TRANSFERREE,  t.L.T.  einer  bem 
ctmas  iibcrtragen  roorben  ill  ter  6ef= 
ftonar,  (Srroeroer,  Ue6ernej>met. 

TRAN8FERRENCE,  ».  tie  Uebertra-- 
gung. 

TRANSFERRER,  ».  bev  Itebcrtragcntc, 
attreter,  C-'cbeur. 

TRANSFIGURATION,*.  I.  tie  llnige= 

(laltuna,  Umotlbuna,  iOerroanblung 
ber®eftaltj  2.  SBerflfirung. 
To  TRANSFIGURE,  0.  a.   1.    linnieftaN 
ten,  umbilteu,  oerroanbeln;  -'.  uet* 

flaveu. 

To  transfix,  ».  a.  burdjftcrben,  burc|» 
bobren. 

To  TRANSFORM,  v.  I.  a.  unifeu'iiicil, 
umbilbcu,  umgeftaltcn,  oerroanbeln; 
T/i.  T.  befferu,  befeluen ;  JBg  T. 
traiiSformireit;  11.  «.  fi*  6«n»on« 
belli. 

TRANSFORMATION,  ».  bie  Umfor» 
miiiui,  lliubilbuitg,  Umgeftaltung, 
iOerwanblung ;    t'/i.  t.  bie    ©ejfes 


TRAN 

rung,  23cfcf)rung  ;  M*.  T.  bie  TranJ. 
formation. 

TRANSFORMER,    *    ber    Uni'ormcr, 
Unibiltcr.  iierroanbclutc. 
To  TRANSFUSE,   0.   *    l.    an?  cmem 
@efSfe  in  ein  aubrrcS  gtefttt,  unt- 
gie|eit,  beruber  giefien  ;    2.  fis.  iuu 

fioficn. 

TRANSFUSIBLE,  a-/r.eiitf(o$bar ;  \\m- 

jugtefen. 
'i'i:  INSFUSION, «.  bas  umgtef en,  <ptn9 

ubergiejjen ;  bie  Umatefung  ;  .■ 

Uebertragung  ;  bag  dinflSgen  ; 

biood,  Mod.  T  bet  SBlurraufc?,   tie 

JTJranefufflon  bc-3  iUutc?. 

1 ..  TB  IlNSGRESS,  v.   I.  1    I.   libera^ 

ben,  iiberfdmiteti ;  ubertrcten  ;    oet* 

Icfccit,  brerben  ;  II.  n.  feblen,  fid?  vcr= 

gehen,  ffinoigen. 
TRANSGRESSION,    ».     bie    Uebcrtrc= 

tung.  Serlefcung,  ta«  Bremen  (ber 

(Mcfctje,  it.  f.  ro.J,  23crgebfii,  in-rbrcr 

d)cu. 
TRANSGRESSIONAL,  adj.  iibertrcteub, 

verle^ciib. 
TRANSGRESSrVE,    adj.    <u    Ucbertrc= 

tungett   gcucigt,    Uerlefteub,    fehUr=» 

:  l*. 
ntANSGRESSOR,  ».  ber  Uebcrtretcr, 

Serbrecher. 

To  TRANSHIP.  TmNsmi'MKST,  Old.  T» 
TRAK8-SHIF,  Tmss-siiii'MKNT. 

transient,  a**,  oorubergrbeub,  scr> 
gSnglto),  fjtnfcproinbent ;  —  persons, 
Tnvrbvepcnte ;  —  population,  b:c 
teiupcvaic  SBeoSlfewng:  — [y,  adv. 
tut  SBorfioergeljen:  findtig;  — 
ness,  ».  tie  SBergangltyftit,  ,3luri)tig= 
Nit. 

TB  UISILD3NCE  — cr),  »  ber  Ucber= 
fvruug  (W.  ii). 

transilvani  \,  1  Stebenburgen. 

TRANSILVANIAN,  I.  adj  Hebeubitr-- 
gtftz) ;  11  ».  ber  Sicbcnbfirge. 

tb  \N-ri',  *.  1.  ber  Durcbgan  j 
m.  e-s  bet  Durcbgang  oon  9Baa* 
ren,  jrailfit(o);  —  duty  free,  bet 
lolifreit  Jranutci  ;  —  duty.  t:e 
Sburtbgangaabaabe,  bet  5)uto>gang«> 
soil.  £raitfttojoll  j — goods,  CranfitOa 
ariifel,  SCranfttognt,  JCranfttoguter ; 
—  instrument,  ■!>'■  T.  bat  ?ureb  = 
gang«=3nftrument ;  M  E-s.  —store 
bafl  Sraufttoinagajtn ;  — 
trade,  ber  ivainltbaubel. 
To  TRANSIT,  o  a  Ast  T,  tiirit.ieben 
(turdi  tie  Sonne,  von  eiiieni  ^im« 
inelSfSrper). 

TRANSITION,  ».  ber  Uebcrgang,  bie 
Beranberung  ;    —  rocks,  pi.  G 
bie  UebergangflgebirgSart. 
1  R  VNSrnONAL,  adj.  einen  Uebcrgang 
bilbenb. 

TRANSITIVE  h.  — lt),  adj.  ubcrge= 
beitt,  IrailUti'.' ;     a   verb  — ,  a 

ein  flbergebenbee  3ettroort. 

TRANStTORINESS,  *.  tie  A I  ;idM t  jfcit, 

JBergSngltcbtett. 

TB  ^N8l  P  ^\         ■  — n.v\  adj.  1.  O0r  = 

fibergebenb,  pr^tig,  oerganglirb:  2. 

/.  t  trau I'itoru'eb  (oot  feinen  8orot* 
gertrbttbof  ger)5ttg). 
TRANSIT1  .  Btoppage  in—,  mrf.  uutcr 
Stofpaob. 

TB  \Nsi,ATAHLE,«-/j  »erfe^bar,  ubcr= 
fefebar. 

/:.  TRANSLATE,  0  a.  1.   vcife^e 
fonbevfl  einen  Bifcbof,  ta  in,  uach); 
2.  oertegeu;  3.  oerroanbeln ;  4.  fiber* 
fefcen;  Enoch  nras  translated,  (@noo) 

roatb  enrrutft),  ©ott  nahrn  Snodj 
meg. 

n;  iNSLATION,  ».  I.  bie  SBerfefcuna 
(befonbert  etnefl  Cifebofi)  ;  2.  *uf« 
uabnie  tu  ©ott:  3.  Uf berfrtuug ;  4 
Oram.  T.  bie  l^etapber,  Uebevtra 
guitg. 

153 


TRAN 


TRAN 


TRAP 


rRANSLATIVE,  adj.Hbtxft^t,  ubtttta* 

gen,  nict)t  eigeutbumlicb. 
Translator,  s.  bcr  ltebrrfctjcr. 
rRANSLATORY,  adj.  iibcrtrageub,  »er« 

fefccub. 
TRAN3LATRES3,  s.  bie  Ucberfefccrinu 

(W.U.). 

translocation,  «.  bie  SBcrfctjitug, 
Drtdueranbetung. 

TRANSLUCENCY,  s.  bte  3)urcr)ftd)ttg= 

feif. 
TRANSLUCENT,  >  (ado.      — ly),      a#. 
TRANSLUCID,    J    burcfcftdpttg. 
TRANSMARINE,  adj.  jeufcif  bed  SKee* 

red. 
TRANSMIGRANT,  «$.  iibenuanbcntb, 

aiidn>aubcrub,    rocgsiebeub,    iiberfte- 

bclitb. 
transmigrants,  s.pi.  2ludroanbercr, 

HebcrfteMer. 
X.)  TRANSMIGRATE,   v.  a.  iibcrroatt; 

bent,  audroauberu,  luegjicbcn,  uber= 
ftebeln. 

TRANSMIGRATION,    s.  i.  bte  UtbiX" 

limubentug,  Uebcrftebetung,  2Baube= 
rung,  bas  2Begjieben ;  2.  (—  of  the 
soul),  bie  ©celenroanberuttg. 

TRANSMIGRATOR,  s.  bcr  2lndroailbe= 
m,  aBegjiebettbe,  Ueberftebler. 

TRANSM1GATORY,  a<//.  auSroattbcrilb, 

iibcrftebelub. 

TRANSmissibiltty,  s  bie£randporf= 
fafjtgfcit,  Serfeubbaifeit,  llebertrag= 
barfeit. 

TRANSMISSIBLE,  adj.  1.  n>aS  fibers 
fdjicft,  ubcrlaffeunnTbcu  faun;  fibers 
)ti)i&bav,  uberfeubbar,  ycrerblid) ;  2. 
Opt.  t.  bnrd)briiigenb,  burcbfcbeittcub. 

transmission,  s.  1.  bie  Ucbcr= 
fcbicfung,  93erfrt)tcfutig,  Serfcubitng, 
Ucberlicferuitg,  Serpflaujuug;  lte= 
bertragung,  Iteberlaffuug,  Wtxtt* 
bung ;  2.  opt.  t.  bad  SMtrrbbritigen 
(ber  8idjtftKtt)len) ;  M.  E-s  —of 
goads,bie  SBaarenyerfenbung,  <Spebi: 
fioit ;  charges  of — ,  bie  ©pebitiond^ 
gcbubrcit;  place  of  — ,  bet  ©pebU 
tioudplarj,  21b!abeplai},  2Iblager= 
plat} ;  26fd)pla&,  SbfcbungSljafeu  ;  — 
business,  bie  ©pebitioudbanblung, 
bnS  Spcbitiondgefcbaft. 

Transmissive,  adj.  iibcrtragcn  ;  BOtl 
etroad  9litberem  entlc&ttt,  abgelettet, 
itberltcfert. 

To  transmit,  v.  a.  iibcrfcnbeu,  iibcr= 
fcbitfen,  iibermacben,  iiberlteferu  (— 
to,  ciuein  etroad) ;  iibertrageu,  itber= 
laffcu,  bevcrben ;  m.  e-s.  fpebireu ; 

transmitting  me  (us,  &e.)  the  invoice, 
&c  miter  (ober  bei)  (Sinfettbuug  ber 
ftactur,  it.  f.  n>. 

transmittal,  5.  bad  Ucberfcbiifeu, 
ltebcrliefcm. 

TRANSMITTER,  s.  ber  Ueberfcfcirfcr, 
it.  f.  w. ;  —  of  goods,  m.  E.  ber  s$$aiu 
rcnfeerfcnber,  fepebiteur,  ©pebitor. 

TRANSMTTTIBLE,  adj.  road  fiberfcns 
bet  roerbctt  faun. 

TRANSMUTABLLTTY,  s.  vid.  Transmu- 
tation. 

TRANSMUTABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  yer= 
roattbelbar,  umroattbelbar,  yeranber- 
ltd). 

Transmutation,  ».  bte  93erroattb= 
lung,  Umwaublung,  SBetanbetuna,  j 
Math.  T.  bie  Xraudihutation,  Uinfor* 
imtiig. 

To  transmute,  v.  a.  oervoanbeln, 
umbilben,  umroanbettt,  uingeftatteu. 

tuansmuter,  s.  ber  SBermanbler. 

Transom,  s.  r.  bcr  Querbalfen ;  jv. 
T-s.  bcr  .Oecfbalfcu,  2Uorp;  ba«3Si(tr 
ant  3afob«ftabe  (cross-staff);  iai 
K«lb  cities  9Japerti3;  bcr  @turj ; 
transoms,  pi.  bie  Seberbbljcr  cittes 
2i>agcn«;  bie  SJicgcl  an  ben  ?afet= 
teit;  JV.  T-s.  deck  transom,  ber  Utttcr= 
434 


bcdfbalfett  in  ber  ^>bbe  be=  cvfjcii 
2)ccf^;  filling—,  bcr  3iiUbcifbalfcii; 
first  — ,  bcr  erfte  3Bovp  miter  bent 
Untcrbccfbalfett;  lieimpnrt  — ,  bcr 
Dbcrbccfbalfeu  tit  bcr  ^obe  be3  cr= 
ftcit  CDccfS  ;  second  — ,  bcr  jiucite 
3Bov» ;  —  bolt,  bcr  i8ol$cit,  bcr  burrh 
US  Slalh  uitb  bie  SBanbe  befi  JJapcvt« 

QCf;t;  —  knees,  <£mffnicil;  —  plate, 
has  93efdjlage  cities  iKapcrts  ;  — 
glares,  T.  ^oljcnfribcibcn,  eiferne 
^cb,eiben,  roclct)e  anf  bcu  Seitcn  bcr 
Safcttenwdnbe  liegen  tmb  bie  bttrcb 
bie  ^icgcl  gcbenb'en  SGofjca  faffcit; 
—  window,  baS  Oitcrfcuflcr. 
TRANSPADANE,  adj.  jcitfcit  bc«  3Iuf= 
fes  $0  gelegett. 

TRANSPARENCY,  s.  bie   3)lircbftcbtig= 

feir,  Stlaxfytit;    bad  2]rat;i5parcntgc= 

ntafbe. 
TRANSPARENT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  bltrd)= 

fcbeiitcnb,  biiffbfcfjinimcrnb,  bnvct) fi^= 

fig;  fig-  bn't'  Wi  f'al'j  — ness, s. vid. 

Transparency. 
TRANSPICUOUS,    adj.    bnrd)fct)cincnb, 

buret)  ftcbtig. 
To  transpierce,  v.  a.  bitra)brtngeit, 

burtbjiecben,  biira)bt»bvcn. 
TRANSP1RABLE,  adj.  bcr  3tltSbi'tIlfiung 

fabig,  auSbiinjibar. 
TRANSPIRATION,  s  bie  2luSbiittjiiutg. 
To  TRANSPIRE,  v.  n.  &  a.  1.  ailSbi'tlt= 

flett ;  aiisbiitiften  laffcit ;  fig.  2.  ftd) 
Perbrciteit,  anSfoninicit,  befannt  (rnch= 
bar)  rocrbett;  3.  yorfallcn,  gcfcbc^cit; 
nothing  certain  has  transpired  about  it, 

nod;  tuci^  ma*  iticfjts  gcnjtffcS  bar- 
iiber. 

To  TRANSPLACE,  v    a.  bClfefeeit,  ltltt= 

fefeeit,  ucrlegcn. 
To  transplant,  v.  a.  1.  bcrpflanjen, 

uerfc^eit;  fortppanjctt;  2.  ctttfcrtteit, 

rnegfrbaffen. 
TRANSPLANTATION,  s.  bie  aSerpfIait= 

jung,  93erfc^ttng,  5ortpfIait5itng  (»on 

Jtranfbeiten  u.  f.  w.). 
transplanter,  s.  1.  bcr  93crpflan= 

jet ;   2.  etit  ©artcnitiftritment   jmn 

SJerfefeen. 
transplendency,  *.  bcr  aupcror= 

bentlicb.,  tiorjiiglicbe  ©U1115. 

TRANSPLENDENT  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  aU= 

Bcroi'bcnflid)  (iibcraus)  glaitjcrtb. 
To  transport,  v.  a.  1.  t)initber  tra= 
gen,  l)iniibcr  fdjaffett,  fortbringen, 
nberbrtngen,  forffrfjaffen,  tran«por= 
tiren,  nerfenben,  ucrfiibrett;  iibcrtra= 
gen;  uOerfcfccn,  uberf4>iffen;  2.  ucr= 
bannett,  bed  SanbeS  uerroeifen,  Sorts 
bcSccrruiefctte  tiberfct)irfen,  beporti; 
rett;  3.  l)eftig  betocgen,  atifbrittgen, 
in  Seibenfcbaft  brin'gen;  aitficr  ftcb 
fe^eit,  eittjiicfeit ;  to  —  a  ship,  ein 
@ct)tff  in  einm  attbevn  >§«fen,  anf 
cine  anbere  ©telle  bringen;   to  be 

transported  with  joy,  VOr  3'mibC  attf  Cr 

ftd)  fci)n. 

transport,  s.  i.  bad  gorffd)affen, 
Sfierfcubcit,  bcr  transport  (and)  j\i. 
E.) ;  bad  Iteberfcbiffen,  Uebcrfcfecn, 
bie  Ucberfar)rt;  Ueberfragung ;  2. 
ber  SBerbanutc,  ^anbcSycrmiefcne, 
Seportirte;  3.  bie  (Sntjiidfitng,  93e= 
gcifterung;  4.  bie  ^ifee,  ^eftigfcit; 
5.  (charges  of  — ),  bie  SranSportfo; 
ften ;  6.  (ship  for  — ,  or  —  ship),  ba« 
Sransportfcbiff,  Ucbcrfabrtfdiiff, 
gract)tftt)irt;  —  board,  bie  (Sontmif= 
faricn,  roelcbe,  miter  (Sontrole  bed 
©taatdfecretiirS  bed  Snncnt,  bie  23cr= 
fiibrnng  von  Xruppen,  S3oirfitben 
it.  f.  w.  beforgen. 

transportable,  adj.  wai  fortgc= 
brad)t,  fcrtgcfd)afft,'  aerfctjt  rocrben 
faun. 

TRANSPORTATION,  *.  1.  bte  ^ortfd)af= 
fuug,  Scrfe:!buug,  Uebcrfcfeung,  Ue= 


berfebiffung,  Ucberfabrt;  2.  ZciuUti 
ucnucifuug,  ^crbaunung,  Sevortcu 
tion;  3.  ©uijitcfuug  (w.  it );  —cars 
Siranflportroagcit  (anf  (Siffitbabnen). 

TRANSPORTEDLY.a^o.  Cntjitcft,  attfjct 

fid). 
TRANSPORTEDNESS,    s.    bte    dntjii- 

dung. 
transporter,  s.  ber  llcbctbriugenbe, 
Sortfrbaffcnbe,  Ucbcrfd;iffenbe  ti.  f.  w. 

TR.4NSP0RTMENT,    s.    (W.    it.)    vid. 

Transportation, 
transposal,  s.  bie  SSerfefctutg. 
To  TRANSPOSE,  v.  a.  1.  ijerfefccu,  urns 

feljcu ;    cntfenten,   verpflaujcn ;    2. 

Mas.  T.  if  Aig.  T.  trattdponircit  ;  3. 

Typ.  T.  Dcrbillbeit;    transposed   keys, 

J\iu3.  t.  mil  33erfefeuiig«jetcbnt  »er= 

fcijene  2!cnartcn. 
TRANSPOSITION,  e.  1.  bie  SScrfetiung, 

ber  s]]laijtaufd) ;  2.  Mis.  t.  tat  Xvante 

potiireu ;  3.  A'.g.  T.  bie  ^raudpefttion. 
transpositional,  adj.  bie  5Serfefentig 

bctrcffcitb,  scrfc^enb. 
TRANSP0SIT1VE,  adj.  scrfepar,  um* 

jufcfeeii;  yerfcijeub. 

To  TRANS  SHIP,  v.  a.  M.  E.  ©fifts  JUr 

2Sicbcryerfrbiffung  ober  2Bcttcrycr= 
fcnbnng  itntlabcn  (and  eincnt  <Sd)iffe 
tn  ein  anbercd  laben),  roeiter»etlaben. 

TRANS-SHTPMENT,  s.  J!/.  E.  bie  Untfa= 
bung  ( 9Iud[abuug  ber  ©liter  and  cittern 
Scbtffe  in  ein  anbercd)  jur  2Bibcr= 
yerfebiffung  ober  2Beitcit>crfcubung. 

To  TRANSUBSTANTIATE,  0.  a.  til  eill 

anbercd  2Bcfcn  cerroaubeln. 

TRANSUBSTANTIATION.   s.   bie  2Se= 

feuyerwanbhiug,    bie   Sermanbluitg 

(bed  Probed  unb  2Bciucd  in  bcu  £cib 

unb  bad  Slut  6f)riftt). 
TRANSUBSTANTIATOR,    s.    bcr    Sfs 

batiptcr  (Serfecbtcr)  ber  2Scfcuycr^ 

roanblung. 
transudation,  s.  bad  Surct)|"d)roi' 

^cn,  Sitrcbbiiuftcu. 
TRANSUDATORY,  adj.  bitr^bunftcnb, 

burd;frt)«)t%ciib. 
To  TRANSUDE,    v.    n.  bUVCt)fcl)roifcett, 

burd)bitnffcn. 
To  transume,  v.    a.    yerpoatibeln 

(w.  ii.). 
transumtion,  s.  bad  .gerubcrner,' 

men,  >g)iuuberitcbmcit  (w.  ti.). 
transvection,  s.  bad  gat)ren. 

TRANSVERSAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  freu$=-- 

tr-cifc,  guer  daufenb),  fcbra'ge,  unige= 

febrt,  bltrd)fd)ncibenb-  transversal 
fracture.  &  T.  berdltcrbritd)  ;  —  line, 
bie  Scitcttlinte  (ciitcd  ®cfrt)lert)td) ; 
Mat.  t.  bie  Sraudyerfallinic,  Xvant* 
oerfole. 

TRANSVERSE    (ado.   — ly),    adj.    vid. 

Transversal,   &c;    —    muscle,     bcr 

DucrmitSfcl ;  — suture,  bteOuevnat)t 

bed  <Sd)abcId. 
transverse,  s.  bte  .iSattptarc,  grofje 

2lre,  ducrare  (eiitcr  (fllipfc). 

To  TRANSVERSE,  v.  a.  Pcvailbcnt,  t)Cf= 

febvcit,  untftiifjcit,  burd)freiijcn 
(W.  ii.). 

TRAP,  s.  1.  bte  "Salic,  @d)Ttnge ;  2.  ber 
|)iiitcrba[t,  SBerficdF ;  3.  bie "Jilappe; 
4.  bad  53aflfd)lagcu  mit  Stecfen;  5. 
Min.  t-s.  bte  ©titfe,  (—  rocks),  ber 
Xvapp  (cine  ^eldart) ;  figurate  — ,  bcr 
SBafalt ;  to  understand  — ,  vulg.)id)  auf 
fcincit  S3ortt)eil  yerftcbeu;  trap-bat, 
vid.  — stick;  —  door,  bie  Salltbiir, 
Jtlappc;  —  stairs,  bie  ^alltreppc;  — 
stick,  bcr  ©fecfen  jnin  Salifitlagcu  ; 
—  tuff,  bcr  £rapptuff,  SSafalttuff,  bie 
Siiffiyacfe. 

To  TRAP,  0.  a.  1.  faitgen,  crtappctt ;  2. 
frbirrcn,  fcr)ntiicfett,  jieten,  pijjea 
[w.  it.);  II.  n.  Sallen  ftcllcn. 

To  TRAPAN,  v.  a.  ettte  %\\lt  (<SctIi«' 


TRAV 


TREA 


TREA 


8e)  tcgen,  uberliften,  beflvtcfoit,  t>er= 
xiitii. 
FRAPAN,  *.  bte  id)iinge,  tfalle,  Stft 
fRAPANNER,  s.  1.  bcr  iU-rfubrer,  SBe= 

iriiger,  2(i>al£;  2.  Jtintcvbicb,  <See= 

leuueriaufer. 
To  TRAPB  i Tuapse),  d.  n.  to  —  up  and 

down,  miilJii]  umbcrl.uifen,  nnif)cv= 

fcblumpeu  (MR  Stauenjiinmetn). 
TRAPES,    *.     bte     .j3cruiulaufcriun, 

©djtumpe. 
TRAPEZD70RM,     a#.     trapcjfovntij, 

rautenfBrntig. 

TRAPEZIHEDRON,  s.   G.  T.  cilt  Jvi5r= 

per,  bcr  burrb  »ier  unb  jwonjig  gleicbe 
£rapqe  begreutt  ift. 
trapezium.  .-.  a.  T.  bit*  Xrapegium ; 
ji.  T.  bcr  Heine  Dtcrcffige  Jluocfceu  ber 
.fjaubmurjel. 

TRAPEZOID,  s.  O   T.  bit  £rapqoibe. 

TRAPEZOIDAL,  adj.  1.  trapesoibifd), 
uitglcid}  bierfeifig;  2.  son  »ier  unb 
imaiutg  gltid)en  JCra^tien  tinges 
fdjloffeit. 

TRAPPINGS,  s.  pi.  ber  SRiifc,  «d)mucf ; 
bafl  Staatsgefdjirr  bcr  SJJferbe;  bcr 
©attclfdmtucf. 

TRAPPOUS,  adj.  Min.  T.  trappartig. 

trash,  s.  1.  bie  Cumperci,  bcr  iJ3iun= 
bcr;  SBettel,  ©d)ofel ;  Iturat^,  5lu«= 
»nrf,  9l6faU;  2.  bie  fcbjedjte  (unteu 
fc)  gvudjt,  uubienlicbe,  uugebeiblirfce 
Speifc;  3.  ber  .j>oC$abraiim ;  4.  (in 
SBeftmbien)  auflgeprefitefl  Sucferrobr 
(cane  — ) ;  (field  — ),  bcrborrte  Skit- 
ter aub  <Stciu]cl  beg  3ucfcrrobr8 ;  5. 
Sp.  E.  bit*  fdjroere  .Galflbaub  fur  ci= 
licit  ju  bifetg  jagenbeu  .ipitub. 
To  TRASH,  v.  I.  a.  1.  befebueibeu,  Bus 
fcen,  fappeu ;  2.  niebcrtretcn ;  3.  pttu 
bent,  aufbalteu,  nttbalteu,  uiebcrhaU 
ten ;  4.  fig.  unterbriicf en,  bemiitbigen; 
II.  7i.  fotgeit,  inuttvctcii. 

TRASHY,  adj.  Illlltpig,  Itlllliii};  —  stuff, 

finukifcoBcnit,  S>d)interereien(  ©d)o= 
fet,  SafeL 

TRASS,  s.  bcr  S;iafj  (cat  t>ulfauifd)cg 
gjrobuct). 

TRAUMATIC,  Med.  T.  adj.  SQBltltbCU  f)ei= 

lenb ;  —  decoction,  bag  SBunbbecoct, 
TRAUMATIC^  s.  pi.  UMiiiteubeilcute 

Mrjtteiett. 
To  travail.  ».  n.  1.  fid)  platen,  firf) 

bcmiib.cn,    abarbcitcn,    arbcttcit;   2. 

(—    in    childbirth),    ill    .fttnbefluijtijeil 

fev>u,  Eveifen. 
travail.  ».  ba«  J?reijScit,  bieJtiubcfl= 

notfjen,  23cbeu. 
TRAVE,  s.  ber  Slottjfiall;  Salfen,  bag 

DuerQoty,  bcr  JQiiergaug. 

To    TRAVEL,    r.    n.    ,$-    n.    (bc)rcifen, 

wauberu,  (fortjgcfjeu  ;  to  —  on,  u?ci= 
ter  rcifcit. 
TRAVEL,  s.  1.  bie  3Uifc;  2.  SlmtflrcU 

fe  ;  3.  oid.  Travail. 

TRAVELLED,  adj.  gcrcift. 

TRAVELLER,  s.  1.  bet  Sieifenbe,  2Bau= 
beret  j  2.  bcr  i§anbel8«  obet  ©efd)aftfl= 
reifenbe ;  3.  jv  T.  einc3trt  Sting  obet 
tin  eiferner  Sflgel),  bcr  an  ben  iJJar= 
buucit  fluf  nub  ntebet  lauft  nub  bag 
Slufbiffen  berSBramtaaen  erlcidmrt ; 
— 's  joy,  bie  gcmeiiic  SBalbrebe,  Sitlb* 

trcibe  (Clematis  vitalba  —  /-.). 

niAvr.LLiNi;,  ».  bas  SRetfen;  sriai 
— ,  bag  Suftteifen ;  —  backstays,  A* 
t.  33org»arbunen  bcr  ©tengen;  — 
bag,  bte  Dtetfetafdje;  — carriage,  bcr 
Retfetoaaen ;  tie  ©e[agerung«s  obcr 
gelb=8ajfette  leirf)tcr  Slrt;  m.  f..<. 
—  charges,  —  fees,  :)ieifcfpcfen,  SReU 
fcfofteii;  —rink,  bet^anbeIS«  obcr 
©efdbaftsretfenbe,    Sletfebienet ;    — 

desk,  bag  3tcifcpult  ;  —  kitchen,  bie 
8{ei|"efiirb,t ;  —  library,  bie  3?eifefci= 
bliotbef; —  map,  bie  SJJeiff fatfe, $oft= 
fartc;  —  merchant,  bcr  (iHuiiiitJrci: 


feube  Jlaufinann ;  —  name,  ciu  Btt« 
genommenet  Sftame,  untcr  bem  cine 
Kobe  ^etfon  teift ;  —  trur.k,  bcr 
3ieife!offet ;  —  tutor,  bcr  i)teifebof= 
mcifter. 

TRAVELS, «  pi.  SReifeberidjte,  bie  3Ui= 
febefrbrcibuitg,  mod.  Sletfebtlbff. 

TRAVERSABLE,  a/j. /..r.cineii  Jled'tg: 
eiinimub  julaffenb. 

'iraver.sk,  i.  adj.  Sf  ode.  quer,  iiber= 
jtuerd),  freuitveig;  ll.  prep,  auer  burd) 
(tv.  ii.) ;  JV.  T-s.  —  board,  bag  2tun= 
benbrett,  ber  Ubrborb ;  —  horse,  eiu 
Stanber  uor  cber  fjtntcr  einem  3Kos 
fie,  jum  Slufbiffen  cineg  sBrefocfg 
cber  (Srbitaufegtlg  btenenb ;  —  sail- 
ing, ber  fchicfe  gauf,  ecu  eiu  Scfeiff 
burr4i  5l6treiben  madjt ;  ber  JtoppeU 
courg  ;  —  table,  bie  ilogtafel. 

traverse,  *.  1.  tie  iZluere-  ber 
Ouergang,  Ouerlauf;  bag  Ouer= 
ftitcf,  Otterb/Olj,  bcr  Ouerbalfeu ;  ba« 
Sraocrftren  bcr  5Rferbe ;  F„rt.  bie 
£ra»erfe,  ber  Oucrwall,  3rocrd)= 
wall ;  2.  fig.  ber  Cucrftrirf),  bag  un= 
Dcrmutbcte  <6inberuiy,  bie  2Sibcr= 
roartigfeii ;  fflcitbuug,  Qlugicbe,  2lug= 
flucbt,  bcr  Jiniff ;  3.  T.  ber  9iecbtg= 
einroonb. 

To  traverse,  v.  I.  a.  1.  Frcu^cn,  scr? 
fdjranfeu,  quer  burdi^icben;  burd): 
frcutcn  ;  cjucr  burcb  obet  uber  gef)eu, 
burcpfcbrcttcn:  2.  burchrctfcit,  burdj= 
veanberit,  burdjlaufeit;  butdjbrinflen ; 

3.  genau  uuterfudjen,  burebferfdien ; 

4.  /..  t  cincn  SRedjtgeintourf  macben ; 
in  bie  iHucrc  femtmen,  (cgeu,  biubcrn, 
ficb  ivibevfeftcu,  l)inberlicb  fcun;  5. 
Gun.  T.  (to  —  a  gun),  einem  ©cfdjiiQ 
bie  Scitcurirbtuug  geben,  eg  breben, 
fo  bafj  eg  uacb  alien  (Seiten  febiefit ; 
traversed  arms,  itber  ciuanber  gcfd)la= 
gctte  Sltine  ;  /,.  T-s.  to  —  a  judgment, 
gegen  ciu  llrtbcil  lantern;  to  —  the 
indictment,  ben  ©cgenbenmg  fiibrcn  ; 
II.  ».  1.  (vom  ffompafj)  fcitroarts  ab= 
roeid)cu;  2.  fid)  auf  einem  3apfcn 
ttcbeii;  3.  Sp. E.  (bem  Scbulpfertcu 
unb  wn  3agbf)iiubeu)  traoetfiren, 
Ouerfpriinge  inacben ;  4.  (bcim  geo>s 
ten)  traoetftren,  fettmfirM  auSfaDen. 

TRAVERSING  (part.  rid.  7V>Tiuvsrbb  ; 
Gun.  t-s.  —  plates,  bie  iMedje  an  ber 
Soffette,  rootauf  bie  Snben  bcr  ^ebc= 
bauntc  liegen,  wenn  man  bem  @c= 
febii^  bte  <Settenrid)rung  giebt:  — 
platform,  cine  v.'lvt  bewegltdjer  iflct= 
tung  mil  einem  £>refjboljenj  — ring, 
bcr  5Proferinn ;  —  handspike,  bte 
,^,tnbfpcid)c,  bet  SRidjtbaum. 

TRAVESHED.parf  traveftirr,  Kicberlid) 
oerfleibet,  untgefleibet,   umgeftaltet. 

TRAVESTT,  I.  adj.  rid.  Travestiku  j  II 
s.  bie  Sraveftie. 

7V»  TRAVESTY,  d,  a.  traucitircn,  um* 
flcibcn,  ciuc  etnfte  (erb,nbene)  £ieb= 
tung  iug  Sacberlicbe  umgeflalreu. 
TRAY,  .i  bie  dftulbe;  bet  CtOflS  ^Jtfis 
fcutirtellcr  mit  bobcm  3ianb  ;  mason's 
— ,  ber  .Half:  obet  SKortcltrogj  — 
man,  bet  .^anblangcr  bei  ben  SWaus 
rent. 
TREACHEROUS  [ado.— lt),  adj.  vcvr.i- 
ibovifd),  treuloi;  bintcvliiti.i,  folfd), 
bubifeb;  —hopes,  trugcrtfdje  fioff» 
nungen;  —  memory,  boa  untreue 
©ebfldjitnif ;  — ness,  s.  w  (.Tri  lcstbrt. 
TREACHERY, .--.  bet  iBerratb,  bie  83er= 
vatberci,  Sreulofigfeit,  Salfcbfyeit, 
S3erruglid)feit. 
TREACLE,  ».  1.  ber  Jlwi.tf;  ©djailin 
beint  5ieben  bee  3»d}etfaftte  ;  2.  bet 
ciugefocbte  3ucfetfaft  oerfebteberur 
Spflanjen,  S»>tup  ;  —  oi 
uctiaiufdjcr  SutUVj  English  — ,  ber 
@autanber    (Tent  Ws  — 

L.) ;  —mustard,  bag  ©d)tlbfraut   Clij- 


pcoia  jonthla.<pi  —  />.) ;  bt:  Bauettifenf 

•    m  —  /..  ;  —  water,  iH 

ibcriafivaffcr  ;  —  hedge  mustard  or 

—  wormeeed,  bet  5d)otenbottet  ;>r 

siiniim  chciranth  idet  —  /.    • 

To  TREAD,  r.  n.  St  n.  I.  trcteu,  cincn 

Sritt  macben ;  2.  betretcu,  I'dneitcn,- 

3.  flainpfcu,  trampelii;  4.  fid)  begat> 

ten   (von    335geln  ;    to  —  grepet 

Sraubcu  aUetreten,  [client ;  to  —  & 
re,  tine  SDIenuet   obet  btrglci; 

cben)  tanjcit ;  to  —  on  the  skin,  Typ. 

T.  abtreteu;  to  —  the  stage,  attfttt* 

ten,  auf  rem  li'cv.icr  fpiel 

i  n  auefteten;  ti  —  upon,  (auf)  tt» 

roae  trettn  ;  lit.  a-  fig.  mit  ,>ufjcn  tre» 

ten;  ftampfcii. 
TREAD,  i.  I.  bet  Eritr,  Sdjritt,  @an«; 

2. 5Cfab,  SBeg,  bie  ©obn  w.  ti.1;  3. 

ber^abnentiiit  (bie  Oegattnng);  — 

mill,  bie  Iretm 
TREADEB,*.  (—of grapes  .  ber  Ircu» 

beutvetcr,  Jiclterticter,  .Uclicrcr. 
TREADLE,  ».    1.  bet  J  vcifctcmcl ;  2. 

^abueutritt    (im  (Si);    treadles   oi 

sheep,    p'.    bie  Sd)aflotbeeren,   ber 

Scbaffotb. 
TREABi  >.\.  «.  bic  Oerratbetti,  ber  83ct« 

ratb  ;  high  — ,  ter  .^cbvcvrattv 
TREASONABLE  [adv.  —  lv  ,  <>'.j.  vcr= 

titberifd). 

TREASl  RE,   »,    bet   £dial};     —  city 

(E/od.  a,  bic  Stobt  mit  iBorratbBs 
baufent;  —  house  (—  room),  bte 
©cbafjfammcr ;  —  trove,  /..  T.  ciu 
oerborgen  gefunbenet  Sdjafe,  beffen 
(Sigcutbiimcr  uicbt  befannt  tft. 
7b  TREASURE,  g  a.  to  —  ap  .  5d)Sfte 
fammcln,  aufbSufett, 
TREASURER,  >  ter  2lta§:neiftcr, 
Snrfelmeiftet,  Eoffenfu^rer,  ;itbl= 
meiftet ;  lord  high  — .  rer  8orb  Cbcr= 
febatjmcifter ;  — of  the  king's  house- 
hold, bcr  ijpoffcbafemeifrer ;  —  of  the 
county,  ter  SBetwaitet  bet  ©raff djaft«= 

gcltCf;  —  of  the  ordnance,  bCf  3ab': 

meiftet  bet  Jlrtillerie. 
TREASl  bership,  s.  bafl  <2>d)afcmei« 

ficramt. 

TREASURESS,  ».  bie  (3cba?mciitcriuu. 

TREASURY,  ».  l.  bie  5ffrnt(id)e  t.\\)i<, 
®d)a6fammer,  Sinanjfammer ;  2. 
ccie  5di.it.imt  (bit  Minmtlicbcu  Be* 
anttcu  bcffclbcu) :  lord  of  the  — .  cuter 
bet  fiinf  Commiffatien,  tvehtc  iu 
Sngianb  bafl  Sdjafcmtifieramt  >.'cr= 
tool  ten ;  —  bank. .  in  tic  Sdjafefam* 
mcr  '^anf ;  —  bill,  bad  SaffenDtUtt 
bet  Soffenfdjein ;  —  note,  bet  Sdjat» 
[animcifdieiu,  (tit  Breufjen)  Srefoti 
fdjein;  Am.  bie  icba^afitgitatc ;  — 
oiike,  bafl  Sdjaljaint,  ,\iu,inu-t>Ilc= 
gium;  —order,  .i;n.  tic  Sd)a| 
bonnaii}. 

To  TREAT,  i'.  a.  *  ».  1.  bebantelu,  bu 
gegnenj    2.   btrotrtben,  ©afimable 
aeotn,  gaiilirb  unterpalten  ;    3. 
panbeln;  4.  untcvbantclu  with, mit 
5,  ju  SBergleicbflbebingungen  Eommen. 

TREAT,    .--.     tic     ifleroirtbung,     tet 
Sdjmaufl,  bafl  IWibl,  tic  il'i.tbljcit; 
.v  ^ocbgenu§;  a  parting  — .  ciu 
9lbfo)ieb<fd;maufl. 

TREATER,*.  I.  bcr  Clbbaubelnbe ;  2. 
"iU'iiHrtbcnbe. 

treatise,  i.  bit  Mbbanbluno. 

treatment,  «  tu  8eb>nbluna. 

TREA  i'v,  i.  bet  Cractat,  tie  ltuttr= 
banblung,  Ueocttinfuuft,  ter  in-r« 
ttftfli  — of  accession  to  the  Prussian 
tariff  union,  bet  SBertrag  iibcr  ten  ®eU 
tvttt  jum  ptcufiii'dHii  JoKverianfe, 
,ioll  oettiniguiigfl  uertrag;  —  ofcom- 
ber  fianbelfloerttag;  — ot 
,  bet  Jnebenfloerttaa;  to  ih;  in 
—  tot..,  in  Uutcrbaiiblitug  ftebcit 
fiir  ..,   »e gen   — ;    the  —  making 

435 


TREM 


TRfcfc 


TRIB 


iwer,  baS  cincm  -^iciiavdicn  jufles 
benbe  9cecbt  Staatt&etttage  ju 
febtiejien. 

TREBLE.  I.  adj.  i  rtctfcrf) ;  2.  .V»>-.  T. 
fdvuftoucub,  bocbtbucub  ;  bte  Tis= 
cantfttmme  fiihrcnb;  at —  usances, 
.1/.  e.  a  brci  Ufo ;  ii.  s.  bet  55i8cant, 
bobe  Son,  bic  Dberftiinine ;  faint  — . 
bet  rUcaut  burd)  bic  5'iitcl;  —  ho- 
boe,  bte  2)i8cnnf=^oboe ;  —  vioi, 
bte  @opran»33tole  ober  JDiScants 
SBtatfdje. 

To  TREBLE,  v.  I.  a.   llltt   bVCt  i>crmcfi= 

rcii,  berbreifadjen ;  ii.  n.  ftci>  setbret* 

facbfit. 

TREBLENESS.  s.  1.  bad  Trcifadie;  2. 
bie  igiobe,  geiubcit  (ber  ©tintme,  beg 
SoiicS). 

trebly,  «</«.  brci  SJRal,  brcifacb. 

tree,  *.  1.  berSaum;  2.  ©tamm; 
3.  gcbaft;  4.  (tit  bet  Sibcl)  ba« 
JJreUjj  —  of  a  saddle,  ber  ®attel= 
bauitt;  — ■  of  consanguinity,  bet' 
Stammbaum  ;  —  of  jealousy,  cine 
f&tt  (5ibctt=  obcr  SatuSbaum  ;'  —  of 
life,  ber  Sebenebaum  .Thuja  —  l.)\ 

—  beetle,  bet  3J}aifafer  ;  —  box,  bet 
i!3ud)ibaitltt  (Burns  .--•cmpm-irens  — 
L.) ;  —  cabbage,  ber  Sccfobl  (Crambe 
maritima) ;  —  candy-tuft,  bte  11111110'= 
gtUlie  Setgltejfe  (Iberia  sempervirens 

—  L.) ;  — celandine,  baS  33aumfcbi3II= 
frattt  (Bocconia  fructesccns  —  L.)  ;    — 

creeper,  bie  Saumflette,  bet  0riin= 

fpecbt   (Certhia  f,imUiaris  —  L.)  ;     — 

falcon,   ber  SBaumfalfe,  ©tofifalEe ; 

—  frog,    ber  Saubfvofd)    (Rant  arborea 

—  L.) ;  —  germander,  baS  ©erman* 
bcrlfilt    (Teucrium  chammdria   —  L.)  J 

—  goose,  bie  SSaiintaanS ;  —  house- 
leek,  bas  baumartige -§au$laub  (Scm- 

perowum  arboreum  —  J.)  ;  —  ivy,  bet 
(tpbcit,    Gpptd)   (Hcdera  helix  —  L.)  ; 

—  kidney-bean,  bie  Seuerbobtie  (Pha- 
scolus  coccineus  —  L.) ;  —  lichen,  bie 
SuiljeiifiectJte  (Lichen  pulmonarius  — 
L)  ;    —  louse,  bic  93(attIrtU5   (jlphis 

—  L)  ;  —  mallow,  bet  2Jialt>cubaum 

(Lnvatera  arborea  —  L)  ;  —  medick, 
ber  (Straitcbjlee  (Mcdicago  arborea  — 
fj)  J    —  moss,  ivtc  —  lichen  :    JV.  T-s. 

—  nails,  lange  cirbcuc  -}>flb<Je  obcr 
SJJagcl  (511111  ©d)iff$bau  gebraud)t); 

—  nails  mooter,  ber   -Jiiigel fcjjtietfccr  ; 

—  oyster,  bie  33aillliailfter  (Ostrea  pa- 
-asitica  —  Gmcl.)  ;  —  primrose,  btC 
'Jlacbtfcr^C  {(Enothera  —  L.)\  —sac.-, 
scr  ©albeijiraucb  mit  bveitca  Slat* 

tettt  (Salvia  aurea  —  L.)  \  —  sorrel, 
ber  ©aUetampfet&amil  (Andromeda 
arborea  — L.)',  — toad,  bie  iV.lim= 
fl'Ote  (Bufo  arborcus)  ;  —  trefoil,  ber 
SBo^tteUbaUm  (Cytisus  tabunium  —I..) ; 

—  wormwood,    ber   SBermutbbaum 

(.Irtemisia  arborcscens  —  L ). 

trefoil,  5.    ber  Jilce;   ^opfenlfee 

Trifolium  agrarium  —  L.)  \   bCl"  gclbc 

Bdmcifenflec   (Jttedicago  lupulina  — 

L.)  ;  bird's  foot  — ,  ber  ^tctttf Ice  (Lo- 
tus —  L) ;  marsh  — ,  ber  S'iebcvflcc 
[MeniaiUhes  —  L)  ;     shrub  — ,    fcet 

®n$tketc>jtisus  —  /.);  bieSaSmttu 
blame,  Stolrebe  (Jasmmum  --  D  ; 

—  hardened,  ber  «rt)iiecfctiflce,  Eic^eU 
Flee  (Medicago  —  /..). 

i'REEllage,  *.  ba8  SaUettmeif,  ®iU 

ferroerf. 
CRELLIS,  8.  baS  Sitter ;    (—work), 

©ttterroerf. 
trellised,  adj.  fleijitfert,  betgittett; 

—  windows,  0ittCtfcitfter. 
n.TBEMBUB,t,.n.  1.  jittcnt  (—at,  with. 

»or,i;  febwanfen;  frbauent;  2.  tril= 
lent ;  to  —  with  cold,  uor  .italic  jit= 
ttrit  ;  to  —  at  one's  sight,  bei  Jciltait  = 

KS  "Jlubltcf  erbebctt. 

45R 


TREMBLEMENT,    ».    (fraitj.)    .Mas  T. 

ber  Jrider. 
trembler,  <  ber  3iitcrnbe. 

TREMBLING  (adv.—  ly),  part,  jiftcrtlb  ; 

—  poplar,  bie  Stepe,  3i'teipiUnH-[  ; 
— ly  alive,  mit  jeber  9let»e  empfttt= 
benb ;  — ness,  «.  bag  3ittcnt  (it.  ti.). 

TREMENDOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  fttrcbt= 
bar,  furcbferltd),  febrecfltct) ;  —ness, 
*.  bic  gurcbtbarfett,  ba«  Scfjrctf  lirbe. 

tremor,  s.  bas  Sirtcnt,  Seben, 
©cbanberit ;  in  a  — ,  bebettb. 

TREMULOUS  (adv.  — ly),   adj.    1.   jit= 

ternb,  bainje;  2.  febroanfettb,  fltegenb, 
flacfenib ;  —ness,  s.  baS  Bttternbe, 
bic  Snugtafeit ;  baS  Sliegen,  Klacf cnt. 

TREN,  s.  bic.tparpuiic,  bay  SBurfeifert. 

Tu  trench,  ,..  [.o.i.  graben,  etttgras 
bett,  aufgtoben,  einfcbitcibeit ;  2.  mit 
©raben  buntjicben ;  3.  f,»-l  mit 
SBall,  ©rabeit  befefiigen,  retraitcbi= 
rot;  to  —  the^'ast,  JV.  T.  belt  S3al= 
lajt  im  Scbiffe  burrf)  ©cbcttcit  ab= 
tbeileit;  to  —  about,  nt it  cincm  ©ra= 
bcit  nmgeben ;  to  —  in,  petfdjanjeti ; 
II.  n.  (Jiitjiriffc  tbiui,  fdimalern  ;    to 

—  upon,  ftrb  an  ctiuafi  baltoi,  etams 
itt  2litfpriici>  nebmeii ;  autaficii,  ©n= 
griffe  tbitn. 

trench,  s.  ber  ©raben,  Saufgraben, 

bie  Scbaill;e ;    to   open   the   trenches, 

Fort,  bie  Saufgraben  offnen. 

trenchant,  adj.  fcbticibcttb,  febarf 
(m.  ii.). 

trencher.  5.  1.  ber  b^oljetne  Seller ; 
2.  ba-3  Srancbirbrctt ;  ber  :Iifd),  bie 
SCafel;  3. _fi?.  S.afclgabcii,  S'afclfreu= 
bett;  spare  — ,  bie  3iclfd)icbc  beim 
Sumter,  Ouiiitaue ;  — cap,  bie  bier= 
ecTtge  J?appe_;  —  fiy  (a  friend),  ber 
SEeffevIeffer,  erbntarc^cr ;  —knight, 
bet SEafelrifter,  Scbmarrfecr;  —man. 
ber  ftarfe  ©ffer,  mdg.  gre jfet,  SStel= 
fraf) ;  —  mate,  ber  jttbrtngJtc^e  £ifcb= 
geuoffe,  ©rbmaro^er;  —  plough,  ber 
yiajdpflltg  ;    to  —  plough,   0.  a.  xa- 

jolcn;   —  ploughing.  ba8  SRajoIeu; 

—  squire,  luic  —  knight. 
TRENCHING-PLOUGH,  s.  r;«iTRENCiiEU- 

PLOfGH. 

To  TREND,  r.  n.  cine  (frf)iefe)  3cicf)- 
tung  babeit,  ltcbmctt ;  to  —  to  the 
N.  w.,  mit  alien  ®egeln  gegen  S)iotb= 

tr-eft  (teiicrit  ;  the  coast  trends  (to  the) 
s.  w.,  bie  Jttiftc  ftrecft  ftrt)  (nacibj 
©flbroefr. 

TREND,  ».  JV.  T.  bic  2 telle  bcS  ?Ittfer= 
febafts,  wo  man  fcitte  'Cidfe  511  mcf= 
feu  pflegt. 

trendle,  s.  ber  ©rctjapfcu,  bie  fftolk, 
SEaljc;  —of  a  mill,  T.  ber  2>rebling, 
drilling. 

trentals,  s.  pi.  bie  brcijjtg  Seclcit= 
meffen. 

Trent,  s.  (bic  Stabt)  SCrtent,  Stibent. 

trepan,  s.  1.  s.T.  ber  Srepait,  @cba= 
belbobrer;  2.  rid.  trapan. 

To  trepan,  v.  a.  1.  s.  t.  trepaitireit, 
ben  Sd;abel  brbrcit ;  2.  rid.  Trapah. 

trepanner,  s.  ber  Jrcpaitircnbc. 

trephine,  s.  s.  T.  ber  fleitie  @fbabel= 
bobrer,  ber  .fianb=  obet  ©ptfetrepan. 

To  trephine,  v.  a.  trcpatttrett. 

trepidation,  s.  1.  baS  SBcbert,  3it= 
tern  ;  2.  bic  berroirrte,  unentfcbloffene 
(Silfertigtcit;  in  — ,  jtttcrnb. 

To  trespass,  v.  a.  1.  ubertrctcit,  fiiiu 
bigot,  ftd)  oergeben  (—  against  . . . , 
rotbet .  .  .);  2.  auf  gefeftwibrige  5lrt 
fid)  an  frembcm  (?igeutbumc  vcrgrci= 
feu ;  to  —  upon  a  law,  eilt  ©cfcfc 
itbertrefen  rbcr  umgeben;  to—  on 

another's  ground,  t It  CtllCS  ?lltbcnt  ®C= 

recbtfame  greifett ;  to  —  upon  one  (or 
upon   one's  patience),  SeiltailbcS  @e= 

bulb  ermiiben. 
TRESPASS,   3.    I.    bic    Uebcrtrctuug, 


Siiube^  2.  bergefefetvibrtge^ingriff. 

©tngriff  in  bte  ;)iod)te  cities  Slnbern 

bie  Beeinfrcicbttgung. 
TRESPASSER  s.   I.  "ber  Uebertretet, 

SBeeintracbtiger ;     2.    ©iinbtgenbt, 

©flnber. 

tress.... bie  ;^aar=  ^orfepbergkebte. 
tressed,  adj.  in  So tfen  gcteg:,  gelccft, 

gcflocbten. 
TRESSDRE,  s.  H.  t.  ber  febntaie  Jlra> 

got  obcr  (Saum. 
TRESTLE,  s.  ber  ^dira^en,  33pcf,  ba3 

©eftcU;   baS  Sifdigeftell ;  ber  brei= 

beinige  (Stub!,  ©effel ;  —  trees,  jy.  t. 

bie  Saiigfabltngeit;   F»-t.  tressels  for 

fascines,  bic  gafebiueiibiinfe. 
tret,  s.  M  e.  ber  SJlabatt,  bie  3?e* 

factie. 
trevet,  s.  ber  Dretfujj ;  ber  brei* 

beinige  ©tu()l,  ©effcl. 
TREVES,  s.  (bie  ©tabt)  Trier. 
TREY,  s.  bic  Srci,  brci  2Iugen  (im 

Jlartcnfpieic). 
triable,  adj.  1.  511  "erfurbcn,  »er= 

furbbar:   2.  ju  uiiterfucbeu,  »»r  ®e= 

riebt  abbbrbar. 
TRlACONTAHEDRAr,.  adj.  breif;igfet'= 

tig  ;  Jtfiin.  T.  son  breijMg  tauten  ein= 

gefrbloffen. 
triad,  5.  bic  gebtitte  3ab(,  ^reibcit, 

JDrei ;  Mus.  T.  ber  barmenifebe  5)rei= 

Hang. 
TRIAL,  .*.  1.  bte  5pvpbc,  SprflfiBttg;   2. 

Srfabrang ;  3.  bic  gcridjtlicbe  Untet« 

fiirbung,  ba§  in-rbiu';   4.  ber  25er* 

fucb;  5.  bie 33erf;:cbung,  Slnfeobtung; 

6.  bic  ^robebaltigEett;   —  by  jur>-, 

bic  Uutetfudnmg  »pr  ben  ©cfebwort* 

nen ;  hour  of—,  bie  +-riifung§ftntibe; 

by  way  of — ,  als  SSetfucib,  verfucfc*« 

roeife  ;  new  — ,  (beim  Sccrecbt)  bie 

SReoiftOK;    to  make  a  —  of  a  thing, 

cine  i'rt»be  mit  ettoai  macben;   to 

make   a  —  upon    one,    cilte  -^ritfung 

mit  cincm  anfteflen;  I  win  have  a  — 
for  it,  id)  n>ifl  eS  gericbtlidj  au*ma* 
d)cn  ;  to  stand  to  — ,  fid)  t>or  @erid)t 
ftcllot  ;    — balance,   ME.  eilie  rot)? 

Silnnj. 
TRIALITF,  s.  bic  5)reir)ett;  Srcietiiig-- 

feit  (ro.  it.). 
triander,  s.  B.  T.  bic  bvciiitauucrigt 

spfifanje. 
tkiandrian,  adj.  B.  T.  brcimauiiertg 

mit  brci  Staubfaben. 
triangle,  s.  ber  Sriangel,  ba«  t)rei» 

ecf ;   —  with  pulleys,  ber  Sagerbotf, 

^cbebeef,  ba8  ^ebejeng. 

TRIANGLED,     )  (ad*.  — ly),  adj.  breU 
TRIANGULAR.  >    ccf  tg ;    —   numbers, 

bie  ^oliigcualjabten,  Srtangiifarjab5 

lot;    —  compasses,   ciu  brctfcbeufe= 

Iid)er  ^ivkl. 
triarian,  adj.  ben  brittcu  $ia<j  ein= 

nebmeub. 
tribe,  «.  bte  3unff,  .fiorbe,  gip»* 

frbaft,  ber  ©tamm,  ba§  ©cfeblerbt, 

bic  (Slaffe. 

To  TRIBE,  v.  a.    til  SToffCH    citlt[)ci[cil 

(w.  ii.). 
TRIBLET,  Triboulet,  s.  T.  ber  ©dila* 

gel,     (SRtcbtOJtegel     ciue«    ®olb« 

frbmiebS. 
TRIBOMETER.  *.  ber  Btetbungeuuffer, 

SrictionSineffer,  Sribometer. 
tribrach,  s.  ber  Sribrad)i«,  brci^je« 

filiate  SSetSfug. 

TRIBRACTEATE,  adj.    B.  T.   mit  brri 

SDecfbltitteru  yerfeben. 

TRIBULATION,  s.  bic  Sriibfal,  SJlotb, 
ba§  Ceiben. 

tribunal,  8.  1.  ba§  Tribunal,  ber 
JRicbferftubl,  ©cricbtsbnf ;  2.  baSOr* 
rbefter,  bie  Siibue  ber  9J?uftfet  (br> 
fonberS  itt  j?trd)en) ;  —  of  commerce. 
baS  ^anbeUgeritbt. 


TRIG 


TRlb 


TRIN 


fRIBUNARY,  adj.  bie  £ribuucu  be= 

ircffenb. 
TRIBUNE,  .5.  1.  bcr  2'ribun,  3»nft* 

utcifter,   BoIKoertreter,    Slnfiitjrer, 

BefebUbaber  tincr  .Rrteggfcbaar;   2. 

(frauj.)  bie  SRebner&iibne. 
TRlBUNESHlP, «.  MS  JEribunaf,  3>»nf> 

ineifieramt. 

TRIBUNICIAN,  \  adj.  jum  Xribuu  gc= 
TRIBUNITIAL,  J    bong. 
TRIBUTARY,  adj.  1.  trtbutbar,  flcucr= 

bar,  jinsbar,  $iiitSpflid)tig ;  2.  nnter= 

lviirftg,  unlcrtbiiu ;    3.  nl«  Sribut 

bargcbracht;  4.  3uffujj  iebetSltt  ge= 

Wcibreilb  ;     —   streams    (tributaries), 

Slcbeitfluffc,  3" fluffs 
TRIBUTARY,  s.  ber  3in3bare,  Struct* 

VffldjHge. 
tributes.  1.  berSribuf,  btc©tcuer, 

©cbafeuug.  Qlbgabc,  Ut  ©djofi,  3iuS ; 

2.  fcie  Betfteuer,  bet  Beitrag ;   —  of 

respects,  bte  Slcbtunggbejeiguug. 
TRICAPSULAR,  adj.  mit  brei  Jlapfcltt. 
TRICE,  s.  bcrVJugeitblicf,  ba^JJit,  .§ui; 

in  a  — .  tit  ciiicnt  Slugenbltcfe,  tit 

eiitem  SRtt. 

To  TRICE,  v  a.  JV.  T.  vid.  To  TR18B. 

TRICHOTOMOUS,  a./;'.  brcitbcilig. 

rRICHOTOMY,  *.  bie  breifacbc  <Zbti= 
lung,  Sreitbeiluiig,  5)reit&eiligNit. 

TRICK,  s.  1.  ber  fEud!,  3cauf,  <Pftff, 
.ftniff,  bie  Sift;  2.  ber  Stretch,  ©pafi, 
$Ojfen,  baS  Stiicfrbcu ;  3.  Jluuft* 
ftucf;  4.  bit  CSaprtolc,  Spoffe;  5.  bc= 
fonbere  Slngemobufjeit,  bcr  iible  @e= 
brand),  bte  tible  (Sigcitfrbaff,  ?lrt;  bte 
(Sigeubeit,  (Stgentbumltd)fetf,  Befons 
berf)cit;  —  of  cards,  bet  Sticb  int 
jtartcufpiet ;  to  play  or  serve  one  a 
—  (to  put  a  —  upon  one),  eiitem  ctncrt 
Strcid),  ciiieit  'i'offett  fpiclctt ;  eiueit 
fiberliftcit,  prclicn,  faugeit;  to  show 
tricks,  ^>0ffcil  fpiclctt;  she  has  a  —  of 
winking  with  her  eyes,  fie  bflt  fid)  baS 
BUtitelu  angetoolmt;  — for — ,  col. 
SBurft  auebev  SBurft. 

To  TRICK,  ».  I.  a.  1.  ciltctl  ©trc(d) 
fpiclcu,  iiberltftcu,  taufrbcn,  bctrii= 
gen,  jum  Bcftcit  babcu,  cine  SRafe 
b  re  ben ;  2.  fchmiicFcn ;  jicrcn;  (ber* 
flll8)plli}eil ;  to  —  one  out  cf . . ,  Ctncrt 
Itm  etruaS  betviigeu  ;  to  —  up,  berau-S 
puljcn,  aufpufccu;  II.  n.  »oiu  SUtrug 
Icbeit. 

TRICKER,  *.  1.  ber  ©rfiifer,  Stcdjcr 
(am  (Mcivcbrc) ;  2.  ©auucr. 

TRICKERY,  .'.  1.  bie  Wauncrci,  Sift, 
ccr  Jvituftgriff;  2.  baS  Slufpufccn, 
Stbmi'tcfen. 

TRICKISH  {n&v.  — i.y),  adj.  oerfcbmtfer, 
liftig,  tiiififcb,  frblau;  —ness,  .«.  bie 
^ovfdjmiijtfjeit,  Siift,  Xi'tcfe,  Sd)lau= 
fceit. 

To  TRICKLE,  v.  n.  trfpfcln,  traufefu, 
frtefeltt;  to  —  down,  bcrabtropfdn. 

TRICKSTER,  s.  ber  ©aititcr,  feitie  S3c= 
tritger,  Sftafenbrebet. 

trk  k-track,  Teictrac,  i.bneXricf: 
trarffpiel. 

TRICUNIARY  adj.  etu  3luf)cbett  be  = 
treffeiib. 

triclinium,  s.  eiit  3^ibebett  fiir  beet 
sperfonen. 

TRICOCCOUS,  adj.  n.   T.  miS  biei  Otl 

ciitanbergefiigteit  ^prtiigfi'iid;teu  be= 

ftebeub. 
TRICOLOUR,  t.  b>i«  bvciMvbtge  Pin= 

blem,  bte  brcifarbige  Valine,  2,'vtco= 

lore. 
riUCOLOURED,    adj.    brcifarbig;    — 

Etimrantlitis.  bil«  2iUlfeiltfii)bu  (.Ima- 

rant/ius  tricolor  —  /,.). 

iricorporal,  n,ij.  bveileibtg. 

riUCIJSPIDATE,  adj.  L*.  %  .1.  T.  bret  = 
UMfjig  ;  —valves  of  the  heart,  .1.  T. 
bte  brcifpifjigeit  .Ulappcu  bcr  rcd)tcit 
gerjtammeL  XricitiSpibatvalyeii. 


TRIDACTYLOUS,  adj.  breiu'big. 
TRIDE,  adj  Sp  K    rafdi,  ftirj '  uiib  gc= 

fd)ivinb,  flittf,  blllti^  (upih  @ange 

bcr  ^Jfetbe). 
TRIDENT,  s.  bcr  ©reiKttf. 
TRIDENT,  adj.  btet'jtttftfl. 
TRIDENTATE,  \     ..  ..     -■ , 
TRIDENTED,     J  «*■  b"«i«*lfl- 
TRTDIAPASON,*  Mm.  T.  bie  brcifadje 

Dcto»e. 
TRIDUAN,  adj.   1.   brcttagig ;    2.    :'k 

brci  Jage,  brcitiiglid)  (\v.  u.). 

TRIENNIAL   (ado.  — ly),  adj.   1.   brei  = 

jcibrig;  2.  alie  brci  3af)re,  brcij,ihr= 
lid). 

TRIER,  s.  1.  ber  einen  Serfitd)  iuad)t ; 
2.  Hiiterfucber,  Sprufer,  SiidUer ;  bcr 
St^cal,  ^Serbiurtcbfcr;  3.  bie  SProbe, 
icr  Serfucb,  bie  $iiifuitg. 

TRIE1«.  s.  pi.  (bie  Stabt  unb  ba3  Jiitr= 
fiir jtcittbum)  S'rier. 

TIUETERICAL,  adj.  (XO.  it.)  vid.  Trien- 
nial. 

r«TRiF.\LLou',  v.  a.  51HU  britteti  3JIaIc 
pfliigen,  brciartctt,  brtebr<td)ert. 

TRIFID,  adj.  b.  T.  brcifpaltig. 

TRU'istulary,  adj.  brcipfciftg,  brei= 
rbbrig. 

To  TRIFLE,  0.  71.  Kiiibelrt,  fptelen,  Fin= 
bifd)  rebett  r>ber  banbetit,  ben  ©ecfen 
fpielen  ;  to  —  away.  I'crLiitbcln  ;  mit 
jtleitiigfettcn  juluiiigcit,  bte  3>-'it  Der« 
fcbwctlbetl  ;  to  —  away  (to  —  with) 
one's  time,  feiltc  3?it  yerfitttbcllt. 

trifle,  8.  bie  Jvlciitigfctt,  CappnTie, 
?umpcrct,  ^Jojfe,  ber  Xanb,  bai  <25piel= 
tterf. 

TRIFLEB,  5.  bcr  fitibifd-c  ^Ju'iifcb, 
SaaMev,  ^'offenmadter,  unrtiifce 
©t^waftet. 

TRIFLING  (ado.  — ly),  adj    laiibclbaft, 

tanbelig;  lappifd),  unbebeutenb,  gc= 

rittgfiigtg,  tiitaMcbtig ;  miirbeioS;  — 
ness,  s.  bag  Sappifcl)c,  bie  £anbe!et, 
ba8  Uitbcbeutenbc. 
triflorous,  adj.  p.  T.  brcibluiuig. 
trifoliate,  adj.  bretbtatterta, 
TRIFOLIOLATE,  adj.  B.  T.  brci  iMatt-- 

rbctt  babenb. 

TRIFOLY,  8.  vid.  Trefoil. 

triform,  adj.  brcifbrmt'g,  von  brctfa= 
cber  ©cftalt,  brcigcftall. 

To  TRIG,  d.  a.  mit  bent  .Ocmmfdntb, 
SBremfl  obet  ber  <§emmferre  aubalten, 
bemnten  (SRaber). 

TRI6AMY,  «,  bie  brcifadje  (^bc,  (5be 
mit  brei  SBetberit  ober  bret  SJJanneru. 

TRIGEMINOUS,  adj.  brcttoppclt,  bwt» 
f>ut. 

TRIGGER,*.  1.  ber  .ftcnmtfdpub,  3iab= 
febub,  ©rem«,  bte  fRabfperrc,  §emm= 
fctte;  2.  bcr  3)ruifcr,  ^tcrbcr  (>ini 
©emebre);  7V».  (ant  <yliiitcufd)Iofi) 
—  blade,  bcr  9lbjU(J;  —  guard,  bcr 
SBugel;  —  plate,  ba«  5lbjug«b[ec^. 

TRIGINTALS,  s.pL  rid.  Trkhtaj  9 

TRIGLYPH,  «  Arch,  T.  fie  5:rigl^V'!'C, 
ber  Sreifcblift. 

TRIGON.  8.  I.  .7.-,'.  .v  Jlstrol.  T.  ber  gc= 

brittc  ©cbetn,  bcis  3)reied;  2.  cine 
51rt  breictfigc  fiarfe ;  Astral,  T-a  the 
fiery— .bie  3ufaiitntcnfiuift  beSSBib^ 
bcrJ,  ?bmeit  unb  Sdiiiljeit;  the  airy 
— ,  bie  3ufammeitfunft  fcr  RvtUttta 
ge,  bcr  SBage  unb  bes  Sffiaffermatta 

llCS  ;  the  watery  — ,  bie  ^Ufammett* 

fuuft  bes  Jtrcbfci?,  ©forptoite  unb  bet 

ftifrbe;  the  earthly  — ,  bie  ^ufantiiien  = 

fuuft  bc«  StterS,  ber  Suugfrau  unb 

be«  ©telnboJ*. 
TRIGONAL,  adj.  Mat  T.  brcicdig. 
TRIGONOMETRICAL  (ado.   — ly),  adj. 

trigenemctrifd). 
TRIGONOMETRY,  *.  Mat  T.  bie  2:rt= 

(jonomerrie,  'Srciecfelebre. 
TRIGONOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  brcicifig,  bret= 

feitig. 


TRIGYN,*  B.  T.  bte  ^flaiije  mit  brfl 

SpifttUen. 
TRIGYNIAN,  adj.  B.  T  brci  5piftillcba» 

benb. 
TRIHEDRAI,  adj.  brci  gleicbe  Seitcn 

babeub,  gletebbreifetttg. 
TRIHEDRON,*,   a    T.  tie  gt'flUtWB 

brei  gleidicu  Stittn. 
TRLIDGOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  brct'iM.irig. 
TRILATERAL,  adj  brcifcilig. 
TRDJNGUAR,  adj.  trciunarbig. 
TRTLITERAL,  I  adj  brctbudiftabig  ;  II 

s.  bits  bretbudjfiabtge  iJcrt. 
trill.  8.  bcr  Stiller,  Ivcinulant. 
To  TRILL,  v.  I.  a.  4-h.  trillcrn,  Sriflct 

frblagen  ;  n.  %.  to  —  (down),  bcrab* 

tropfeln. 

TRILLION,  8.  bie  Sriflton. 
TRILOB  vi ■!■:.  adj  B  T.  breila^ig. 

TKILI'MINAR,   Titn  i  misoi  s.   adj.    mil 

brci  ?itbtern,  bvcifarii  crlcnditet,  bttU 
fad)  leucbtcnb. 

TRIM  wlr.  — ly).  I.  adj.  uctf,  nicblicb, 
bubfd),  iMhmi,  gepuift.  gcflittcrt;  n 
a.  wilg. ber SPittJ,  bie  5ltftet,  bcr  2taat, 
9lufjitg,  bie  SluSrflftuna;  jv.  T-». — 
of  a  ship,  fie  glfifbmaptfle  ^rbrt'cre 
(tai  0)lcid'gcu'u1it;  einefl  ©d 
to  luiil  the  —  of  a  rem  i  OUSftltbig 
maebcu  tote  ein  Sdiijf  am  beftcu  fe= 
gelt ;  she  is  in  her  Bailing  — ,  ba3 
gd)tff  if}  (tttf  feinen  V.o~,  gelaben; 
out  of  — ,  au6  bent  ©lete)gei»t(bl  Don 
ber?abung  be«  Sdjiffefl  ;  —  of  the 
hold,  bie  bet  ScgelfryneUigfeit  »ora 
tbcilbaftcfte  SQertbeilung  bt«  Balla^ 
ftc«  ;  —  of  the  masts,  bie  vcrtbciU 
baftefte  ©tcUuug  bcr  iWtftcu  jum 
©egeln. 

7V7TRIM,  r.  i.  a.  1.  pitmen,  febmiicfen, 
etufaffen,  bcfcijcn ;  auSpuben,  aus= 
beffern,  auffiu^en:  2.  barbtren;  3. 
befcbucibeit,  »erfd;iicibeit ;  ftu&cit ; 
JV.  T-8.  to  —  a  r*  .it.  ein  Boot  in8 
©letcbgen)tdjtfef}en,  ge^Brt'g  ;um  2c= 
geln  ciuriittcn  ;  to  —  the  hold,  bcu 
SjcbiffStaum  ftaueit;  to—  the  Bails, 
bio  Seotl  (nad)  bcr  Siirbtung  iti 
SOBiubes)  fie  lieu,  obet  rebbtrn;  au8= 
rititcu ;  to  —  the  ike,  ba8  Seucr  (an) 
fd'iivou  ;  in  —  one's  Jacket,  eiucni  tciS 
3Bamm8  aueflopfen ;  .v.  t-s.  to  — 
is,  bie  Segel  bicbi  betm  SQinbe 
braffen;  —  the  boat!  gerabe  ba3 
Boot !  T-8.  to  —  timber,  Simmtrbol) 
bebauen ;  to  —  in,  einiaffen,  einfugtn 
(bci  3i»ltni crlcut cu ) ;  to  —  rtL  ab- 
fiufecn,  befdjiteiben ;  to  —  up,  aus= 
pitmen,  aufpu^cn,  auSftaffiren,  au«= 
beffern  ;  II  ».  e»  balr  mit  ciuer,  balb 
rmt bet auberit Spartei  balten,  fdnv.iip 
Nil, 

TRIMETER,  I.  8.  bet  Iiimctcr,  bvoi - 
tactige  (fed)«fufitge  (ambtfebe)  Bert  ; 
II.  adj.  breitactig. 

TRTMETRICAL,  adj.  triinctrifd',  au3 
Xtimetetn  beflebenb. 

TRIMMER,*.  I.  bet  unftfitt  SRenfd), 
Ueberlaufcr,  SBrttet^apn;  2.  ^utj= 
madjer,  bieBu^madjertnn;  3.  r  bcr 
©djluffelbalfen,  Xnimpf,  SBcd^fel 
(redjrnjinfllcb  eingefelgte  Balfen  in 
bie  .r>aupttv,igcr  einel  @eofiube<); 
—  hooka,  ©efcangeln,  Snaebtangeltt 

TRIMMING,  8.  bet  Slufbufc,  tic  Btr)i<< 
rung.  JluSftafftrnng,  bet  Btfa^. 

TRTMNEsa  i  bfe  SRettigfeif,  9liebl(o> 
Nit,  bcr  ittttt  Slnjug, 

TRINAL,  adj.  genitt,  bretfadj. 

trim  bergtbtittc  *2cbeiu; 

u.  adj.  bretfadj. 
To  TRINK  -•  "  A8t.  T  ill  ben  gcbrilten 

©cbetn  ftcllcu. 
TRINERVAT     ,  V.   mit   brei 

TRINERVE,      >  ©efaDbiSnbelu  rer. 

TRINERVED,     \  febcu  ;  bicirippig. 


TRIP 

TRINGLE,  «.  Arch.  T.  bit  $)3iattC;  bie 
,Uvaii^Kifie.  ,  ,     , 

TRINITARIAN,*  1.  biT  XvetCtlligleitSs 

befenner ;  2.  Ivinitoviev   (cine   2lrt 
aiiiMidic).        .     _...-.. 
TRINITY,  a.    btc    5>re tctntgrett ;    — 
grass,  ber  .gafenllee,  ba8  «pafen}>f5t= 

d)eu  (Trifolium  orvense  —  £.)?  — 
house,  cin  2)2arincgcrirbt  511  3>pt= 
forb  ;  _  Sunday,  bcr  2>rciciuigfcitS~ 
fonntog. 

TRINKET,  s.  1.  jv.  T.  baS  23ramfcgcl ; 
2.  ber  £aub ;  trinkets,  pi.  bos  glitter* 
toerf,  bcr  <Kr.am;  23ijouterieu ;  bie 
.ftiitbcrcieit,  JEanbeleten. 

TRINOMIAL,  adj.  Mat.  T.  brciglicbcrig. 

TRIO.  s.  Mis.  T.  baS  £rio,  5)reifpicl, 
breiftimmige  JToiiftud,  bie  bvcifttm- 
mtae  2){uftf,  baS  gonccrt  von  bvci 
Stimnten;  —  tables,  brci  S£ifcbd)en 
jtim  SliiSjiebcn  unb  Cfinfcbteben. 

TRIOCTILE,  s.  Astral.  T.  ber   SviOCtiU 

febein. 

To  TRIP,  v.  I.  a.  1.  etn  53ein  ftellcu, 
nntcvfcblagcit ;  2.  iiber  ben  .gmnfeu 
vocvfeit;  3.  fangen,  ertappcu,  liber* 
fallen ;  to  —  the  anchor,  JV.  T.  ben 
Sinter  Itcbtcn;  to  —  (one)  up,  (eincm) 
cin  SBettt  ftcUeu,  unterfcblagen,  ju 
SBoben  roevfeit;  «?.  auSfiec^en,  iiber= 
liftcn;  11.  n.  1.  ftraucbeln,  ftolpern, 
auSgletten ;  2.  feplen,  irrcn  ;  3.  trip= 
petit ;  4.  col.  cinen  Qtbfledjer  (cine 
tuvjc  SRtife)  macben ;  to  —  along,  or 
col.  to  —  it,  biiitrcppeln,  gefebroinb 
geben. 

trip,  s.  1.  bev  ©treict),  ©riff,  ©d)tag 
mit  bent  Seine  (inn  cincn  nteberjus 
voerfen) ;  2.  baS  ©trancbeht,  ©tol= 
pent,  ©leiteii ;  3.  bcr  gebjtritt,  3cb= 
lev,  3rrtbutlt  ;  4.  bie  fleine  (?nfr=  obcr 
@efd)iift«=)  Sreeife,  col.  bcr  Slbftedjer ; 
5.  JV.  r-s.  bie  (©ee*)8abrt,  ber  ©ee= 
$ng;  cin  ©aitg  bcim  Saoiren ;  trips, 
pi.  bie  regelmafigen  Sabrten  bcr  5Ra= 
cfctboote,  3)am;pffd)iffe,  3>ampfroa= 
gen  u.  f.  ro.,  jruifdjen  greet  Drtcn. 
TRIPART1ENT,  aiij  in  brci  £bci(e  tficU 
ienb. 

tripartite,  adj.  bvcitbcilig ;  breifad; 
auSgcfevtigt  obcr  copivt. 
tripartition,  s.  tie  JEbcitung  in 
brci  SEtjetle. 

TRIPE,  s.  baS  (Siiigcrocibc,  ©ebarm,  bie 
Jlalbauneit,  jtutteln;  —  house,  bcr 
jtuftclbof,  ©cbiadjtbof ;  —  man,  ci= 
tier  t>cr  JTutteln  uetfouft ;  —  market, 
ber  jtnttelmorft. 

TRIPEDAI,,  adj.  bvcif  iifiig. 

TRipennate,  adj.  B.  T.  breifad;  gc^ 

fiebcrt. 
TRiPERSONAL,  adj.  auS  brci  Sperfoncit 

beftcbenb. 
riui'ETALOUS,  adj.  breiblattevig  (SOU 

einer  SBlume). 
TRii'iiANE,  s.  bcr  Xx'vffytM,  pvismati= 

fd;c  Tvipbanfpatb. 
triphthong,    s.    bcr    Sripbtbong, 

2)rcilaut,  Sreilauter. 
Tiui'iiTiioNGAL,  adj.mvtn  ©reilout 

betreffenb. 
TRIPHYLLOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  brcibliittC; 

rig. 

TRIPINNATE,  adj.  vid.  Tripennatk. 

TRIPLE,  adj.  breifad) ;  bvci  2)?at ;  — 
time,  Mus.  r.  bcr  £ripel=  (obcr  nngc= 
rabe)  2,'act ;  —  nerved,  B.  T.  brcivtp= 
pig;  —  ophris.  bie  .Ocnunbrat)t,  bie 
fptralfbrintge  SDpI>fts  (OphriB  spiralis 
—  U ;  —  sails,  ch.  t.  SDo^elfalje 
((Satire  mit  jtoet  ©afen  oerbunben). 

To  TRIPLE,  v.  a.  vcrtreifadpcit  {vid.  To 
Treble). 

Triplet,  s.  1.  brci  Singe  son  berfel= 
ben  9trt,  bos  Sreiblatt;  2.  (or  — 
rfcvmes),  bvci  SBevfc  mitcincvlct  (5nb= 

453 


TRIU 

vcim,  nr  Sveircini ;  triplets,  p,  Mus. 
T.  Svioidt. 
TRIPLICATE,   adj.  bvcifod);    —   ratio, 

Mat.  r.  bos  brci'fad;e  83err}altnt|. 
triplication,  s.  1.  bie  SBerbreifo* 

d)iuig;  2.  L,  T.  (int  (Si»ilgcfc<j)  vid. 

Surrejoinder. 

triplicity.  s.  bie  Sveifadjbcit. 
TRIPLY-RIBBED,  adj.  B.  T.  bvcivippig. 
TRIPOD,  s.  bcr  2)vcifnf). 
TRIPOLI,  s.  1.  (bie  ©tobtttnb  DJcvn= 

blif)  SripoliS;   2.  bie  Xvippcicvbe, 

bcr  Sripel ;  3.  bo«  ^olcifvant,  bie 

Hone  JlamiUe  \  —  stick,  bcr  ^olir= 

fiocf. 

tripoline,  adj.  iripclovtig. 
TRIPOS,  vid.  Tripod, 
itiipper,  s.i.  bcr<2trond)eIiibc,(Stoi= 

pernbe;    2.    Svippelnbe,    ^vipplcv, 

cg»iipfcv. 
TRIPPING  {adv.  —Ui),adj.  flillf,  fdjlicll, 

frifd),  lebboft. 

TRLPTOTE,  s.  Oram.  T.  cilt  11HV  ill  bvci 

©nbungen  gebvouct)lid)eS  .(pouptivovt. 
tripudiary,  adj.  toiijcub,  tin  ifcanj. 

TRIPUDL1TION,  s.  baS  Sailjt'll,   Sl'C= 

t)en. 
tripyramid,  s.  eitie  ?Irt  ©potf)  mit 

pl)ramibalifd)er  Jtrifiollifation. 
TRIQUETROUS,  adj.  B.  T.  bvciffitig. 

triradiated,  adj.  B.  t.  bvciftro!)lig. 
trireme,  s.  bie  bveirnberige  ©olecrc, 
col.  ber  5)rctrubercr. 
trirhomboidal,  adj.  roie  brei  3fJon= 

ten  geforntt. 
trisacramentarian,  s.  ciner  ber 

blofi  brciSocramentc  onerfennt. 
TRiSAGioN.s.boS  2Drcimal--^cilig  (cin 

■Jcircficngefang). 
To  trise,  o.  a.  jv.  T.(eine  8oji  u.  f.  ro.) 

mit  cincm  etiifactjcn  £onc  nuft)olcn, 

nuf^iffen,  anfjte^en,  anfminben. 
To  trisect, v.  a.  in  brei  gleid)e  Sfjeile 

tbcilcti. 
trisection,  s.  bie  2;^eilung  in  brei, 

©teittjethmg. 
TRISEPALOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  cincn  brei= 

fpetjigen  Jlcld)  lyobcnb. 
trispast,  Trispaston,  a.  etn  brcifadjjr 

g[afd)cnjug,  ein  .^ebejeug  mit  bvci 

sRoUett. 
TRISPERMOUS,  adj.  B.  T.  tvifpcviltifd), 

bveifomig. 
TRISYLLABICAL,     Trisyllabic,     adj. 

bveiftlbig. 
trisyllable,    s.    bos     bveifitbige 

2Bort. 
trite  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  obgcbrofdjcit, 

abgcnuht,  gemein,  alt,  platt;  — ness, 

s.  bie  2Iogehufett;eit,  baS  ©cmeinc,  bie 

^iottljcit. 
triternate,  adj.  B.  T.  breifad),  brci= 

jiirjlig. 
TR1THEISM,*.  ber  XritljciSmnS,  @Ian= 

be  on  brci  ©otter,  bie  55reig6tteret. 
tritheist,  I  s.  ber  £ritt)eifi,  ciner 
TRITHEITE,  J   ber  brci  ©otter  glanbt. 
tritiieistiu,  adj.  bieSretgottcrci  bc= 

treffenb. 
TRITON,  s.  1,  Myth,  bcr  Triton  (ein 

SJccrgott) ;  2.bo«  2!ritonSf)orn  (cine 

2)illfd}clart,  Murez  tritonis  —  L.). 

TRITONE,  s.  Mas.  T.  bie  ubcrmofjigc 

Ouortc. 
TRITOXYD,  .?.  Ch.  T.  bflS  £litori)b. 
TRITURABLE,  adj.  jcrrciblid),  jcrveib= 

bar,  niablbor. 
To  TRITURATE,  v.  a.  jcvvcibcn,   jjr« 

nioblen,  (junt  feinfien  Sfuluer)  jcr= 

ftofiCll. 

TRITURATION,    ».    bie    3crveibung, 

3cvftofning  sum  feinfien  5)3ulpcv,3er= 

piilserung. 
triumph,  «.  1    bev  Sriumvl,  bos 

SiegcSgcprongc;    2.  bcr  ©teg;   3. 

bie  ©iegefifreube,  baS  groHorfcn;  4. 


TROM 

bcr  Xvumpf  (tin  AartenfyuU),  rn\ 

Trump. 

7b  TRIUMPH,  ».  n.  1.  ti'inniplHiTU 
(—over,  iibcv) ;  fiegpvongen;  2.  fie 
gen  ;  3.  froblocfen,  bobnen  ;  to  —  in 
..,  (Srbobcufvciibe  bcjcigen  iibcv... 

TRIUMPHAL,  adj.  Jit  ciiiem  Sviumpbe 
obcr  Siege  gefibrig,  ftcgprongntb ; 

—  arch,  ber  Sriumpbbogeit,  StcgeS= 
bogen  ;  —  car.    bcr   Siegcsroogcu; 

—  crown,  bic  <3icgc»fvonc. 
triumphal,  s.  boS  Siegc^cidjctt. 

TRU'MPHANT     (ad*.     — ly),    adj.    1. 

triiimpbircub,    ftcgrcid) ;    ftegpratt* 
gcub,  fiegfreubig  ;   2.  bol)itlod)cub  ; 

—  car,  bcr  ©icgcSivngcn. 
TRIUMPHER,    s.    bcr  ^viuiiipbcubc, 

Sriiimpbivciibc,  ©icgprangcnbe.Sie-' 

gcr  tin  Xriumpb. 
TRIUMVIR,  s.  ber  Xritumur,  1)rcibcrv. 
TRIUMVIRATE,  s.baS  ^viumbivot,  bie 

5)veibcrvfct)oft;  col.  baS  JUecblott. 
TRIUNE,  adj.  bveicinig. 
TRIVALVULAR,  adj.B.  T.  bvcifloppig. 
TRIVERBIAL,  adj.  —  days,    (bei    betl 

oltcn  Siomcrn)  bie  ad;t  nub  jwanjig 
@crid)tStogc. 
TRIVIAL  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  trivial, 
fd)ted;t;  nnbcbeutenb ;  gemein,  uies 
brig,  plott;  geringe,  unuuebtig,  un= 
bct'rad)tliit) ;  —  name,  bcr  fpejififrbe 
obcr  ?lrtSnamc:  — ness,  s.  bie  Xxu 
oiolitat,  gjiebngfeit,  bie  ^lottbeit; 
©cringfiigigfcit ;  9lid)tSi»iirbigfcit, 
Uniebeutfainleit,  Unert>eblid)feit 

TRIVIALITY,  s.  vid.  Trivialness. 
To TRO AT,  v.n.  Sp.  T.  ovgelii,  rbfiven, 

fdjreien  ivie  ciit^ivfcb,  in  bcvSvnnft. 
troat,  s.  Sp.  T.  baS  Dvgcin  (bOS  ©C5 

ferret  bcS  sBruuftbirfdjeS1. 
trocar,  s.  s.  t.  ber  trocar  (ein  3"= 

ftriiment  jnin  Slbjopfen). 
TROCHAIC,        ?  adj.  T.  tvod)oifd),  OllS 
TROCHAICAL,  J  Srotfeacn  beftcbenb ; 

—  verse  {or  Trochaic),  ber  tl'Oct)oifd}e 

S0er8. 

TROCHANTERS,.?,^.^.   T.  bie  StoII- 

biigel,  £rod)antcvii. 
TROCHE,   s.   boS   ^vjeitcifiicbelc^en, 

3Iv$encitofcid)cit,  Splo^djen. 

TROCHEE,  s.  Oram.  T.  bcr  JrodjOltS. 
TROCHIL,  Trochilus,  s.   1.  ber  .JToIU 
bvi;    3ouiifonig;     bcr     egV)ptife|)e 

fetranbloilfer  {Cursor  charadrioides  — 

Wavier);  2.  Arch.  T.  bie  @iiijicl)iing, 

©eotic,  ber  SrodjiluS. 
TROCHILIC,  adj.  umbrebuiig8fof)ig. 
TROtTHLK'S,  s.  pi.  T.  bic  jjjabcrfuiibe 

(9Biffcnfd)oft  son  ber  33erocgung  ber 

Dcobev  unb  Svcbjciige). 
TROCHINGS,   s.  pi.  Sp.  E.   bie  KllbClt, 

2leftd)cn  am  £irfct>gevocif)c. 
TROCHISH,  s.  vid.  Troche. 
TROCIHTES,  *.  pi.  Srocrjitcit,  vcrjiei* 

tterte  Jlvcifctfdjncden. 
TROCHLEA,  5.  A.  T.  bic  Sirocblco  bet 

Drbito  (iJJolle  ber  2lugenl)oble). 

TROCHLEARY,  adj.   A.   T.  —  muscle, 

ber  obcre  febiefe  9IitgenniuSfel ;  — 
nerve,  bcr  3toUmuSEclncr». 
TROCHOID,  s.  vid.  Cycloid. 

troglodyte,  s.  bcr  £roglobi;t,  .^ob^ 
lcnbcivo()iicr. 

'A  TROLL,  v.   I.  a.    1.    VOliclt,    Icid;) 

bcivcgcn  ;  2.  bcnimgcl)cn  loffen  (ben 
©edjer  bcim  S'riufcii) ;  to  —  away, 
gcfdjnunb  abtbuii,  abmatben;  U.  it. 
1.  troUen,  rutfeben,  fcblmbern;  2. 
mit  bcr  SRolJangel  fifeben,  (—  fo» 
pikes),  fiedbte  angeln ;  to  —  about, 
rollcu;  berum  loitfeu,  bcrum  fctjleti* 
bem. 
trollop,  s.bie  Scbinmpc,<gd)lamye. 

TROMBONE,  s.  bic  5KofoilllC. 

tromp,   .?.  T.   ein  boljevneS  (5«luu 
bcrgcbldfc. 


TROU 


TRUE 


TRUN 


IROMpil,  s.  cine  Ccffitung  fin  ijbU 
jcvntii  (Snliiibergcblafe. 

VROOP,  *.  1.  ber  £rupp,  -6anfc(n), 
bie  2d)aar,  3cotte;  2.  bie  (§gcabron  ; 
3.  bie  ©cbaufpirteriruppe,  ©cfjaus 
fpiclergefellfdjaft ;  —  ship,  bag 
2,'raiigportfd)iff;  —  s  of  the  line,  bit 
Siuiciifrupycii ;  revenue  — ,  cin 
(Sorno  3n»alibeu  tin  Dictifl  ber  eji= 
iubiftbcn  Swnpagnie. 

To  TROOP,  v.  n.  1.  tit  45  a  11  felt  gcbcil, 
baufeitnnife  jtefjen ;  tit  •fuutfcii  fonts 
men,  fici)  banfctt ;  2.  tit  (*ilc  geben, 
eileu;  3.  in  ikglcituiig  feint ;  to  — 

away,  to  —  off",  fid)  bai>01t  macbeil, 
bayou  tanjeu ;  fid)  pacfeu. 

TROOPER,  s.  bee  UltittX  ;  —'fi  horse, 
bag  9Jciterpfcrb. 

TROPE,  s.  Rh.  r.  ber  Sropitg,  ftgiirli= 
cfee  fliigbrucf,  bie  gtaur,  illume. 

TROPHIED,  adj.  lllit  <3iegegjcici;en  gc= 
frfmiiicft. 

TROPHY,*.  1.  bie£roppae,  bag  <2tc= 
gegjf  icben ;  2.  ^rcA.  T.  bie  £ropl)ae, 
(ffioffenserjierung) ;  —  money,  eiu 
Serrag,  beu  bie  .gaugbefiijei'  uitb 
(Srunbetgentljumet  ja!)rlid)  fiir 
STrommelu,  Sabncu,  tt.  f.  w.  ttjvcr 
SRHtgcompagnie  jablen  muffen. 

TROPIC,  *.  A»t.  T.  bie  ©onticnroenbe, 
ber  2Bcnbcfrcig,  2Denbc$irfcl ;  — 
bird,   ber  Xropifoogcl,  bie  ltropif= 

CUtc  (  Pkaet»n  —  L,.). 

TROPICAL  (ado.  — lt),  adj.  1.  tvo= 
pifd),  uiteigcnrlicft,  bilblid),  figiirlid) ; 
2.  jjst.  T.  ;u  beu  SBenbejUrfelit  gcljb- 
rig;  —  fmits,  bie  ©flbfcut^tej  — 
writing,  bie  l;tcroglr;pl)ifche  ober  ©U* 
berfrbrifr. 

TROPiS'l',  *.  ber  Qlmvcubcr  »oit  "RxU 
bent  nub  ©leirfjuiiteu ;  ber  bie  bciligc 
©djrifi  burd)  folrbc  crflarnt  mill. 

TROPOLOGICAL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  &i(b= 

lid),  ftgiirlid). 
tropology,  i.    ber  bilblid)e  93or= 

hag,   bie   figurliche    (uucigeiitlirhe) 

Sprecbarf. 
To  TROT,   v.  n.  1.  trottivctt,  (rotter.. 

Xxab  reiteu,  rraben  ;  2.  fdjuell  (je* 

ben;  to  —  oir,  baton  reiteu ;  to  — 

out,  vovrcirett. 
TROT,  *.  1.  ber  Srotf,  £raoj  2.  (old 

— ),  cont.  bag  afte  2J3cib. 
TROTH,  *.  +  bie  £veue ;  SBabrbeit ; 

in  (or  by  my)  — ,  +  tit  20abrbcit. 

trotter.*.  1.  ber  trotter,  Sraber, 
2.  ©rbafgfufj. 

trotting,  *.  ba«  JEra&en ;  —  horse, 
ber  SEraber. 

Troubadour,  8,  ber  £roubabour. 

To  trouble,  v.  a.  l.  fUu-eu,  beunru* 
bigeu,  befdiwerlid)  fallen;  2.  bcr= 
rourert,  in  Unorbuung  briitgen;  3. 
(one's  self)  fid)  2)h'ibc  iitad)en,  bemii= 
beu,  Eiimnieru,  bcfiintinern;  fid) 
@orgc,  SBcriMitU  iuad)cn  ■  4.  triibctt; 
to  —  one's  head  about,  fid)  ©ebanfeu 
ntad)cu  iiber  . . ;  don't  —  my  bead 
with  it,  mad)t  nit'r  bamit  beu  JXopf 
uidit  niacin. 

trouble,  s.  I.  bit  ©tSrung,  Serwirs 
ntitfl,  bet  2lufrub>j  2.  tie  ltniuhc, 
DJcuhc,  SBef$roerb« ;  3.  ©orae,  ber 
SBerbntjj,  .Rummer,;  tie  '.'Jotb,  bag 
Ungemucb,  Uhglutf,  Uebel,  Seiben, 
d'lenb  ;  t.>  put  ono  to — ,  eiiient  3J?iibe 
lnaduit. 

rROUBLER,  *.  ber  ©eunru^iger.  \hu 
rubfttftev ;  5Wententarb.er,  IJJteuter, 
Slufmtegler,  (SriebenSs  ©tStev. 

l"ROirBLESOME  [adv.  —hi),   adj.    i. 

rtiucub;  umiibiii;  2.  niiibfani,  bc= 
fcbiucvlicb,  laftig,  tocrbriefilid) ;  beun= 
rubigenb,  fummervoll ;  — ness,  *  bie 
SJiiibfanifeit,  SBeftfimerltc^feit,  Sa= 
rtiaftit,  SOerbvte^lt^feit. 


TROUBLOUS  (ado.  — ly),  adj   1.  Utirib 

big ;  2.  »envi>rrcn. 
TROUGH,  *.  ber  Srog,  bie  JDIntbe;  2. 
baSJtauot;  3.  bee  ifijublgrrtbeii,  bag 
Oerinne;    4.    .s>a  in.g   ber   f>of>Ie 
SRaunt  jrotfefeen  {met  SBeQen. 

To  TROUL,  vid,  To  TuoiL. 

T,  Tin  ITJNCE,  >:  a.  vuig.  ftreugc  ftra= 

feu,  abflrafen. 
TROUT,   *.    (common  — )  bie  ftoiclte 

(  Salmoftirio —  D  ;  —  coloured  horse, 

eiu  li'ciiieg,  febmar*,  faitauicn=  obei 

rotb.braun   gefpreufelttg   SjJferb;  — 

fishing,  ber  Aorelicufaug ;  — stream, 

ber  Sorelieubad). 
TROVE,  treasure — ,   Bitf.  Trkabori. 
TROVER,   *.    L,  t.   bie  33efil}erlan= 

guug ;  action  of  — ,   bie  3ui'itcffor= 

berunggflage. 
7b  TROW,  r.  ,:.   +  glaubcu,  bcufcit, 

nteiucn,  eiubiltcu. 
TROWEL,    ».    bie    ,ajJaurcr0^cJ[e ; 

(®avten=)2d)aufel. 
trowsers,  ».  Pi.  bie  ruciteu  33einflci= 

ber,  5ji;mpbofeu,  Ueberbofen,  Sd)if= 

ferbofen;  —  stmr,   ikinflciberfiorf, 

^ofenjeug. 

TROY-WEIGHT.   .*.    i,aild)  blofi  Troy) 

bag  @obgcivid;t. 

TRUANT,  I.  *.  ber  'Dciifjia,g,angcr, 
Saulenjer,  itagebieb;  (Sdiuifd)ivau= 
jcr ;  to  play  the  — .  bie  2rinile  fd)mau= 
Sen;  l;iuter  bie  (Sdntle  laufeit ;  II. 
[adv.  — lt),  adj.  miifjtg  gcbeub ;  faitl, 
trage;  faulcnjcnb,  taiibclub. 

7b  TRUANT,  7-.  ,,.  liiiiyig  gebeu,  fau= 
(en;cu,  bie  ©cfiule  ftbroanjen. 

truantsuip,  *.  ber  ilhijitggaug,  bie 
Saulbett. 

TRUB.S,  *.  pi.  ajjprrbeln,  ©rbniiffe. 

truce,  s.  ber  SBaffeiiflilljtanb ;  bie 
faille,  aiubc,  (furje)  Srift;  to  keep 
— ,  fid)  ftili  yeri)alten  ;  dagof— ,  rid. 
Hitter  Flag;  —  breaker,  ber  Sveubiiu 
d;iqe. 

TRUCHMAN,  s.  ber  dragoman,  2)oU 
nirtidicr. 

trucidation,  *.  bie  Si'morbuna, 
Dliebernie^elung,  bag  SBlutbab. 

To  truck,  v.  i.  a.  taufdjru,  bertau= 
fd;cn,  augtaufcbeit,  eiittaufd;eu,  unu 
taufd)en ;  to—  for,taufdien  gegen . .  ; 
11.  n.  Saufcbbanbel  treibeu. 

TRUCK,  *.  1.  ber  Xauf^,  (23aaren=) 
^aufdjbanbcl ;  2.  bag  f  leiite  (mafitoe 
9?ab,  iiaffettenrab,  SBIorfrab,  fflab 
obue  ©peirbeit;  3.  (—  carriage),  tin 
niebrigcr  SBagen  (3loQn)aflen>  83tocf= 
Wagen)  fur  fd)ivere  Wiiter;  .v  T-s 
Trucks, ;»/.  JtnSpfean  Slaggeitftbdeit, 
H.  f.  W. ;  trucksof  the  parrels,  bie  SRttCfs 
fiotcit  ;  trucks  of  the  shrouds,  SBattbs 
floteit. 

truckage,  ,.  rut?,  ber  Xaiifcbbaubcl. 

trucker,*.  v,i/<r.  ber  S'aufdjhaiiblcr. 

truckle,*,  baa  f leiite  3iab.  Mabdjeu, 
bie  SHoIle;  —  bed,  baS  Woflbett. 

To  truckle,  v.  v.  fid)  iiiitcrnjcrfctt, 
(Sit  Jtreujc)  ftiedteu,  fteb  frbuiicacit. 

truculence,*.  i.  bie  SBilb&ett.  ©tt» 
tenloligfcit;  ©raufamfeit ;  2.  ber 
fdnetflidie  ilnblicf. 

TRUCULENT, adj.  I.  Wt'Ib,  filteulog; 
araufam,  barbatifrb:  2.  jerftorenb: 

3.  furebtbar,  febrecflia). 

n trudge,  v.  n.  ttoilcit,  r«5Itnbetn, 
fd)mei-fallig  biu,i,ebcu;  iid)  r\ut|d;lep  = 
pen,  traben,  umbersie^en. 

TRUDGEMAN,*  oid.  Trochiiaii. 

TRUD-MOULDY,*.  wig. bie  fdimuftigc 
Avaiiciiepcrfon,  ®rblutttpe. 

TRUE  adj.  1.  male  UMbrbaft;  2. 
ed)t,  treu,  getien,ebvliit,  reblut,  auf-- 
ricbtiji,;  3.  rid>%  rcd)t,  red; tmafiig  ; 

4.  gciiau.  teaelmafiig  ;  a  —  boi  y, 
eine  nditi^e  Vlbutvift  ;  a  translation 
—  to  the  original,  eine  Irene  Ucberfe- 


ftlllig  ;  he  is  —  as  steel,  er  ifl  tt>5bt 
(rciiu  ivie  @olt ;  to  hold  — ,  trts 
bleiben,  fidj  beiiHihrcn;  it  )■  — . 
jwat;  the  —  heir,  ber  recbtmasige 
(vibe;  a  —  circle.  CI  It  I'Ollfoillllieil 
riiubcr  ^ixtc[ ;  —  born,  (—  bred  . 
(you  Ocburt;  edit  amt)r ;  a  — 

liin.ui,  eiu  editer  [nig-  StO(f= 
(gnglanber;  —  bred,  nad;  recbtcn 
©ruiibfaftcit  rriogen;  —  h 
treuf;er5ig,  aiimditig.  rebltd);  — 
heartedness,  bie  Sreu^eittgfett,  Otuf- 
rirbttgrett;  —  lore,  tie  Stnbeere. 
SBoIfgbeete  (Paris  awidr>joim  —  /..  ; 
ta-o  viebfbeil ;  —  love-knot,  ( — lovcr's- 
knot)  ber  SttBeJtnoteu, 
ber  cin(id;e  i\'eufd),  iia\.  cot.  b;e 
cbrlirfjc.fuut. 

TRUENE8S,*.  tie  Tieue,  ?lufrid;tig= 
foil,  Gbrlirbfeir,  3JebJtd)feit. 

TRUFFLE,  ».  bie  Xvuml,  ber  (5rb= 
fitivaiiini ;  S  niffelbiiut  ; 

—  hunter,  ber  Xniffclfintcr  ;  —  plot, 
bag  £riiffellagcr ;  —  worm,  btr 
Struffelrounn. 

TRUISM,  *.  bie  unCiiigbarc  IC-abrbtit. 

TRULL,  ».  iiii  gciiieine  •i,icin'd\  bit 
©trafu'iibuve. 

TRULLIZATION,  s.  ber  ^luiinirf,  bag 
Sitinteu. 

TRULY,  ruh.  trculirf,  rcblid),  aufricb- 
ttg;  rid)tig,  roabrbaft,   Wtrflid}. 

TRUMP,*  1.  tie  Erompftt;  2,  bie 
aeminnenbt  Jtarte,  tcr  Stnmyf  (im 
j{avtenfpiel).  bag  5tiebblatt;  — 
card,  ba*2Ba&lblarr,  JruinpfblaU. 

n  TRUMP,  v.  I.  a.  truinpfen,  ftedjen, 
abficrbeu  :  to  —  up.  geltenb  macben, 
bcroorfiidieii ;  erbiduen,  fd)initben ; 
II.  n.  bie  2'ionipete  blafen. 

TRUMPERY,  s.  I.  bie  8uge,  bttrualt* 
d)e  Siebe;  bag  (eere  @t»Sfdj 
rinfef;  2.  ber  Cnarf, blunter 
belfiant,     giitteri'taat,    bie    Slitter. 
gumperei,  bag  EBIenbwtrf. 

TRUMPET, ».  1.  bie  £tompett :  a-pfaii-- 
ne ;  2.  Ml.  I'h.  ber  Xronipetcr ;  3. 
fig.  8lU«PofailIlcr;  to  sound  the  — , 
bie  £rcnipctc  blafen  ;  last  — .  fig.  tie 
©eriebtgpofaune,  bag  SBettenbt; 
speaking  — ,  bag  ©pradnrl'. 
tang,  ber  gRufrt;  —  flsb,  bet©d;nt= 

pfnififeb  (Gmtrtsnu  teaiopa*  — 

—  flower,  bie  ^roiiipetciibluiiu 
nonia  —  L) ;  eiue  0rt  (MeiOblait  ; 

—  fly,  bie  @d>afbrentfe,  Sebafenger ; 

—  honey  suckle,  bag  tniniergrtiiie  »ir- 
giuifebe  ©eifiblatt  (Lmuesra  i 
virmu —    L.)  •  —  marine,    bie    i\\i; 
rinetronipete,      Sroiupcteufcbiicrfe ; 
Srompcteiigeige,    bag   Sritrnfeb^ib ; 

—  sh.ii,  bie  Stttrompetr,  ^ofauntn: 

frbitecfe  [Buecinvm  —  L.)',  —  - 
ings,  ]d.  bie  JCrompeteiiftgnafe ;  — 
stop,  bag  JCrompttenrt^ijier  (in  be: 
Drgcl) ;  —  tongued,  mil  '}.'ofiUiuei:- 
Jiiugen,  flarf  tbnciit ;  —  tree,  bet 
Srompetenbaum,  ^anonrnbanm  i 

eropia  ptltata  —  7..) 

To  TRUMPET,  v.  a.  bie  Srontpttt  bla- 
fen,  in  tic  Sroinpcte  ftolu-u,  troinpe. 
ten,  pofaiiueit;  bei  Ttoiiipcteufrball 
befanut  maiteit ;  «g  bcfaiiiit  niaitcn 
aiigpofauneit ;  to  —  forth,  aulblafcn 
flugpofautten,  btrpofaunen. 

TRUMPETER,   s.   1.    tcr  SCromyfftt 
^ofauntnbldftt ;   2,  fg.  9nlpofau> 
iter;  3.  tcr  XtompettllfcOfltl    r 

—  /.) ;  tint  laubenart ; 

a.  7*.  btc  Sromptttrinulftl,  Qaiftiu 

niit?fel. 
TRUMPLIKE,  ndj     tioiuKteiiabulid), 

tioiupetenartig. 
7b  TRI  ncati:.    ,-.    a.    vrriliininieln, 

Btrfurjtit,  abfiirjcit,  jtu(j(ii. 
TRUNCATE,   TatntCA.TCD,  adj.  I-  part. 

B.  <$-  u.   T.  abgcftii^t;  a  truncated 
4J9 


TRUS 

OTTamir1  or  cone,  Mat.  7*.    cine  abgc; 

ftumpftc  SJijramibe,  ciu  abgcftumpfs 

tet  Jfcegel. 
1'runcation,  s.  bie  SJerftummelung, 

SBftfurjitiig,  Slbfuvjuna. 
FSONCHEON,  *.  1.  bee  jtnutfeT,  $rii= 

gc(  ;  2.  GTomtnanbojlab,  ^eerjkb. 
7b  truncheon,  ».  a.auepriigcln,  ib= 

fdjiniereu. 
rRUNCHEONEER,  s.  fcer  .ftttftttetttS* 

gcr,  bet  mit  cittern  Jtniittel  Sewaff* 
ncte. 
7b  TRUNDLE,  v.  n.  S,-  a.  rollcit,   Wats 

jen. 

I'RUNDLE,  s.  1.  bie  9iol(c,  23ai$e ;  2. 
bet  SRollwaant ;  —  bed,  vid.  Truckle- 
bed  llltt.  Trickle  ;  —  tail,  bet  Qettlt- 

gelte  vScbroanj ;  cine  2lrt  fo  ge= 
irfjwanjtet  igunbe. 

I'RUNK,  s.  1.  ber  SPaumframm, 
©tamm,  2tP<f ;  2.  9iumpf,  ©tumpf ; 
3.  Saulnifdjaft;  4.  Coffer,  mit  ?e= 
bet  fiberjogene  Jlaftcn,  bie  Jtifte,  Sa- 
te, £rul)c;  5.  boljerne  SJiojjre; 
(shooting  — ),  baS  Slaferobr ;  6.  ber 
JKuffef  (ciuca  ©lepbaufcii,  cber  einea 
3nfeft8) ;  fire-trunks,  Seuerfifien  bet 
ciltem  Staitber;  —  breeches,  ( — 
hose),  bie  'pumpbofeu,  Spiubesfeofen ; 

—  clips./)/  .ftofferbefcf)lage;  — crab, 
bflS  JUu'UCrfdHlb  {Cancer  granulate. — 
£,.);  —fish,  ber  bvciccfige  ^anjer= 

Obet  jtpffctfifd)  (Ostracion  triqueter  — 
I..);  — hasps  and  staples,  pi.  J?pfffV= 

iibcrfalle  mit  Debfeii;  —  lock.  baa 

gaHfdjlofj ;    —    maker,    ber   Jtoffev= 

inacber,  £afd)itcr;  —  root,  bie 
©tamntnrargei. 

I'RUNKED,  adj.  l.  abgcbtoctjeu ;  2.  gc= 
ftammt,  ftftmmigj  —  spear,  cut 
©tiicf  bpn  ciner  Sanje ;  well  —  trees, 
wo&lgeftammte  93hume. 

rRUNNlON,  «.  Gun.  t-s.  ber  (Scbilb= 
japfen  cuter  j?atione;  —  holes,  y.  bie 
©chiibjapfenlaaen;  travelling— holes, 
pi.  bie  aJiarfdjfager ;  —  plates,  pi.  bie 
©cbilb^apfcttpfautteu  uitb  <5ri)ilb$a= 
pfcubcdel ;  —  ring,  ber  3teif  »or  ben 
Scftilbja^fett;  moulders  of  the  trun- 
nions, pi.  bie  <Sd)[[b$apfcnfd)eiben. 

Trusion,  s.  baa  ©tofen,  ber  ©fofi. 

truss,  g.  1.  ba«  ©unb,  SBiinbel; 
^acfrfjeu ;  2:  s.  T.  S-Uanb,  93rud)= 
6«nb;  3.  jv.  T.  bie  9tacftalje  ber  un« 
tern  Siaaeit ;  eitt  JEau,  baa  ben 
SBramraaeu  sunt  9tacf  bient;  4.  i?. 
r.  ber  $liit|enbufdjel ;  a  —  of  hay, 
ciu  SBuitb  ipeu  (i  Kcnfnet) ;  a  —  of 
straw,  eitt  Q3itub  ©trofi ;  JV.  T-s.  — 
parrel,  baa  JEauracf,  (gebmicrtarf  ;  — 
pendents,  bie  £aue  bea  ©cbmicrraaa  ; 

—  tackle,  bie  9cacf talje  ber  uuteru 
Staactt. 

To  truss,  v.  a.  padFeu,  cinparfctt  (— 
into,  in) ;  to  —   into  a  bundle,  tit  Ct  11 

Buubel  pacfett ;  to  —  up  goods, 
21?aaren  cittpadVu ;  to  — ,  or  to  —  up, 
auffdjfiMen,  aitffc^f,T<icn.  l)tuauf  $ie« 
ben,  aufbinbett,  aufftrcifett. 

ntUSBELS,  ».  pi.  jv.  t.  bie  SDJicfcit 
(beim  9eeepfd)lager). 

rRUSSEL-TREE,  s.  JV.  T.  bie  Saug= 
fabling. 

rRUSSQfS,  n.  jv.  T.  nnb  t.  (bet  ben 
3imiitci'[eiitcu)  cine  ffleifye  biagoua= 
lev  Jragbattbcr,  bie,  in  cinem  5)vei= 
c'Jc  gebrbnef,    cinanber   gegeufcitig 

HlltCtftiityClt. 

IRUsr,  s.  1.  bas  aSerfraucn,  bie  3u= 
oerficfjt;  ba3  3utrauett;  2.  ber 
©iaiibe;  3.  Scibglaubc,  Grebit, 
Sorg;  4.  brtS  Slubertraute,  ^fanb, 
L.  T.  ^epofttum ;  5.  bie  ©etraut* 
frfeaft,  ^itrfpi-gcfcbaft,  ^flegefcbaft, 
ba8  ^fiegcibuin,  bie  SBerwaltnng  ■ 
6.  L.  T.  ba«  bcrmalicte  ©unbftiicf  ; 
B  (place   of)  great  —     eitl    WifhtifleS 


TRY 

^llllf ;  a  man  of  great  — ,  eitt  febr  Jlt= 
berdifjtger  JKann  ;  breach  of  — .  ber 
.Tfcubrmt ;  deed  of  — ,  bie  33oll= 
maebt,  baa  iSollmacbtafc^reibeii;  in 
— ,  in  3?erwabvung,  ad  depositum,  be- 
pOuilt ;  to  deliver  in  — ,  ill  SJWWa^s 
rung  geben  ;  creditors  in  — ,  M  E. 
(furatcren  bev  iDiaffe ;  to  give  (com- 
nJt)  to — ,  tiirtrjueu,  5>ertraucn  fe= 
feet:  vi . . ;  to  put  —  in,  SSerfraiien 

fefecit  auf  .  ,  ;  to  put  one  in  —  with  a 
thing,  etnem  «(nja8  auucrfraueit,  ibm 
ctnma  in  33ermabi'iing  gebenj  to  give 
upon  — ,  (cincnt)  bor'geit,  nuf  6rcbit 
gebeu,  crebitireit;  to  go  or  to  take 
upon  — ,  auf  (5rcbit  nebmen,  borgen ; 
I  go  upon  — ,  id)  babt  ea  bon  .^6rcn= 
fagen ;  —  money,  baa  Dcpcfitum, 
attoertraufe  @nt. 

r,»  trust,  v.  a.  <$■  «.  1.  trauen,  bie 
Uebevjeitgung  Ijegen,  glaubcit;  2. 
mutvaueu,  fief)  Derlafjeri,  3»ti'anen, 
sytrfraueit  t)<\bcn,  anaertrauen ;  3. 
auf  ffrebtt  geben,  bcrgett ;  4.  mit 
SBevfrauen  ernwirteti,  ni»erfief;tiiit 
boffen,  leirbtglaubig  fepu;i— ,  id) 
bege  bie  3u»erff(H  b"ffe  jiiucrfiebt= 
lici);  I  will  not  —  him,  id)  traue  ibm 
llicbt;  to  —  one  with  a  thing,  eiltcm 
etama  anbevtrauen,  in  Sermabrung 
gebeu  ;  to  —  in  God,  feiu  SScrtvaueit 
auf  ®ott  fefeeit ;  to—  to  (on),  fid; 
yeviaffeu  auf.. . 

trustee,  s.  /..  t.  ber  IBefraute,  93e= 
glaubigte,  S3evioUmad)tigte;  2)epp= 
fttariua,  getreue  Scroabrer;  3lbmt= 
niftrator;  SBormunb,  Surofor,  5^fle= 
ger ;  ber  gtbeicommiffar,  Sefifeer 
ei ited  5ibeicomniif;gutea;  Sorftcbcr, 
©ebufbircctpr,  Sjirector  ciner  bobe= 
ren  Sebrauftalt. 

TRUSTEESHIP,  s.  l.  t.  bie  3?e«?ofI= 
mad)tigung  ;  23cvmunbfcbaft,  <5ura= 
(e(,  ©etrautfdjaft. 

truster,  s.  ber  £rauenbe,  3lnyer= 
frauenbe. 

trustiness,.?,  bie  £veuc,  3tebticf;= 
feit,  ©laubmiirbigfeit. 

TRUSTINGLY,  adv.  DCTtrauettSbOll. 

TRUSTLESS,  adj.  beS  g3crtraitcn8  un= 
wiirbig,  niebt  ju  trauen,  iinfieber,  u:i= 
beftaubig,  uitjuuerlaffig. 

TRUSTY  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  freil,  gctreu  ; 
reblieb,  jiioerlafftg,  ficber,  ftavf, 
ftanbbaft,  feft,  bebarrlid) ;  to  our  — 
and  well  beloved,  L.  Ph.  Unfcrilt  (Obet 
unfent)  liebeu  iSctreuen. 

truth,  s.  1.  bie  2Saf)rbeit;  2.  3Birf= 
liebfeit;  3.  Xxtwt  53ebarrlicf)fcit, 
SBeflattbigfcit ;  4.  2Babrf)aftigfeit, 
9lufiicbtigfeit,  @brlid;feit,  9feb[id;= 
feit;  5.  ©enauigfeit,  9?ege(ma§ig= 
feit;  — !  roabv!  by  my  — ,  (in  — ,  of 
a  — ),  in  2Babvf)cit.  im  (Sniff,  ir>abr= 
baftig ;  to  speak  the  — ,  bie  2Babr= 
bcit  511  fagen  ;  there  is  no  —  in  man, 

auf  a)ceufcf)cn  faun  man  fid)  itid)t 

yerlaffeit ;  there  is  no  —  in  any  thing, 
llid)ta  iff  jUOerlafffg  ;  there  is  no  — 
in  it,  baa  iff  IlidH  »abr;  lam  in- 
formed for  a  — ,  man  bat  mir  a(a 
roabe  bcrid)tct;  witnesses  are  sworn 
to  declare  "  the  — ,  the  whole  — ,  and 
nothing  but  the  — ,"  L.  Ph.  bie  geiigtn 
wcrben  becibigt  ,,bie  2Babrl)cit,'bie 
uolle  2Bafjrbett  unb  nid)ta  ala  bie 
SBabrbeit"  ju  fagen ;  —  loving, 
roabrbeitliebcnb. 

truthful,  adj.  wabrbaft. 

TRUTHLESS,  adj.  uuivahr,  ffettloS, 
faifd). 

TRUTTACEOUS.  adj.  fprellcuartig, 
rotbftecfig. 

To  TRY,  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.  ptobilClt,  pi-0= 
ben,  priifeit,  burd)  (?i-fabvuug  fennen 
lemen,  auf  bie  ^rebe  ftefJen ;  2.  uer= 
fud)en,  eineu  93erfud)    niacbeu ;   3. 


TUCK 

jiuferfiifbcn,  yerbineu;  4.  vcr  ©c< 
ricbt  bringcit,  ftcllett;  5.  rcinigen. 
Berfeinern  ;  to  —  back,  Sp.  t.  \mm 
fuebeii,  bie  (Vabrtc  liMCber  fiirbett  (»on 
^afenf)unben) ;  to  —  for,  ftvebctt/ 
tracbten  itad)  . . ;  to  —  a  liquor, 
Sranutivciu  rcctificireu;  to  —  me- 
tals, $DlttaUt  rcinigen,  rafftniren ;  to 

—  taiiow,  2\tlg  auafcbmeijen;  to  — 
one,  Semaiibfit  yctbinen ;  to  —  a 
batallion,  Mil.  T.  ba8  SBatatllon  prii= 
fen,  pb  jebe  ?lbti)cilung  rocie  wie  fie 
genannt  roirb ;  to  — '  one's  fortune, 
fcin  ©liirf  verfucfjen ;  to  —  it  out,  et= 
was  burd)fcfeen. 

TRY,    (in  compos.)  JV.  T-s.  —  sail,    eitl 

<Sd)ttanfege[ ;  —  sail-line,  ber  Stan* 
ber  cittea  '^licgera ;  — sail-mast,  bee 
<Sd)uauntaft. 

TRYSTINfJ,  in  compos.  —  place,  bet 
Soften,  Sfanbort,  sBerfammlungaort 
(auf  ber  3agb) ;  —  tree,  baa  WlaU 
jeit^cn. 

tub,  s.  baa  Wafj,  bie  Spuue,  Jtnfe, 
fButte,  JBiitte,  2Bannc,  ber  3uber, 
Jtitbcl;   —  fish,    bie     Seefdjivalbe 

(Trigla  hirundo —  L.)  J  tale   of  a — , 

fig.  ciu  Sliumenmarrben ;  —  for 
flowers,  ber  53lumenfiibet ;  — man, 
ber  Slmualt  beim  Sd)afefammcrgc= 
rid)t. 

To  TUB,  v.a.  cillfpuilbeu  (itt  Cttt  Safj)  ; 

eiufcfeeit  (in  ciiten  Slumcnfiibel). 
TURE,  s.  baa  3tof)r,  bie  3tobve,  SPfeife ; 
ber  SBeinbeber;  bie  Spvifec;  ber 
(Ji)!iuber,  j?ana(;  b.  t.  bie  SRobjce; 
Mil.  T.  bie  ©cbiagvobre;  air  — ,  bie 
Sllftrpbec;  eustachian  — ,  A.  T.  bie 
(Suftacbifdjc  Scbbvc;  optic  — ,  baa 
©efjrobr ;  torrtcellian  — ,  Phy.  T.  bie 
tpvicellifebe  Oibbre.  ber  33arometcr; 
vitreous  tubes,  bie  331it}rSf)ven,  ber 
Sulgurit;  —  box,  Mil.  t.  bie  ©d)tag« 
vobrtafdje ;  —  frame,  t.  bie  9iob= 
rtnntafebine,  ber  @efd)auubigfeita= 
bei'bppplcr ;  —  iron,  9i6b/reneife3 
(5U  ®aa=,  aSaffcr=?eituugeit) ;  — 
worm,    ber    ©ipunfef,    Spiifeiyurm 

(Sipunculus  —  Jj  ). 

To  TUBE,  v.  a.  mit  ftoijrcu  serfeben. 
TUBER,  TUBERCLE,  5.  1.   ber  £iibcl, 

bie  93eule,  giune,  flatter,  ^ifeblat* 

tec;  2.  ber  Snellen. 
TUBERCULAR,    \  adj.  I)8cferig  ;    Zm- 
TUBERCULOUS,  3  b'evfcln  etttbaltenb. 
TUBERCULATE,      TUBERCULATED, 

adj.  mit  Subcrfelu  bebecft. 

TUBEROSE,  s.bie  Sllbcrofe  (Polyanthcs 
tuberosus  —  L.). 

TUBEROUS,  adj.  fitptig,  fuprrig,  Fnof* 
lig ;  —  bitter-vetch,  bie  fuoUige  ©vbe 

(Orobus  tuberosus  —  L.) ;  —  lathyrus 
bie  (Srbfeige  {Lathyrus  tuberosus  — 
L.)  ;  —  rooted  sunflower,  bie  C?rb= 
bini,  ©rtlUbbirU  (Hclianthus  tuberosut 

—  /,.). 

tubipores,  s.pi.  bie  spfeifenfovallen. 

Drgclfpralleu. 
TUBiPORATES,   s.   pi.    2!ubiporifert, 

33erftcincruugen   son   >£>almforaUU 

nen. 

TUBULAR,  TUBULATED,  adj.  tobr= 
fbrmig,  rpb.renfbrmig,  rbbrenartig, 
pfeifeiiartig  ;  tubular  fossil,  bie  oer* 
ftciuerte  aiSbveitf^uecfe,  ber  Xubu* 
lit. 

TUBULE,  j?.  bie  fleiue  9tbbre. 

TUBULIFORM,  adj.  robreuffirmig. 

TUBULOUS,  adj.  vid.  Tubular. 

TUCK,  j.  1.  ber  Stpfibegeit;  ©foefbe* 
gen;  ba«  happier;  '2.  ^elj;  3. 
^aarnet};  bie  Salle,  ber  (5infd)Iag, 
Untfcblag;  —  of  a  ship.  JV  T.  bet 
unterfte  £bei(  bea  icbiff«=®piege!« 
jn)ifd)eu  ^ecfbalfcn  unb  ailprpen; 

—  rail,  jv.  T.  bie  Seiilc  an  bet  obetn 


TUMB 


TUNE 


TURB 


€>efte  be3  .tpccfbatfeiiiS ;  —  stick,  bet 

£)0[rf)florf. 

To  TUCK,  v.  a.  (auf)fcprien,  jufatru 
«u'!iiiet)meti,  biiibcu,  (an)ftccfcn  ;  to  — 
back,  imnitf  ftedcu,  Jiiriicfuebiiicii,  f)iit= 
ten  aufbinben;  to  —  in,  einfcblagert, 
umfcbwgtn,  ciuivitfelu ;  to  —  up,  auf- 
fcbtirjeii,  aufbinben,  aufftccfeii,  auf= 
fdjlagen,  hiuauf  jie&en,  ginf&tum* 
jjfen  ;  to  —  up  one's  sleeves,  }id)  tie 
(,0emb--)9lermcl  aufitrcifc(l)u. 

ticker,  *  ber  ©rufiftteifen,  .£>als= 
ftreifen. 

TUCKET,  s.  i.  bie  Sleiff&sSdjnitte ; 
2.  ciu  Sinfpicl  auf  bec  £rpi!ipete ; 
ber  Xtifd). 

TUESDAY,  s.  bcr  SJicnfrag. 

TUFA,  s.  vid.  Tuff. 

TUFACEOUS,  adj.  ttiffartig. 

tuff,  s.  bee  Xofftein. 

1'UFFOON,  *  tin  Dvfan,  Sornabo  tit 
bent  cbiucftfcbctt  SReete. 

TUFT,  s.  bcr  sUufd),  SQiifcbcf,  Straufl, 

Dliaft;  London  — ,  bie  SfbfVIielff 
(Diant/uis  plwnarius  —  L.) ;  —  of 
feathers,  brr  geberbufd) ;  —  of  h.n'r, 
ein  4?aarfdjopf;  —  of  trees,  cine 
33aunigntppc ;  —  ribbon,  bas  @am= 
liictbaub ;  —  taffeta,  bcr  £tippfam> 
mcf. 

To  TUFT,?-,  a.  1.  iitit  SBufdjtn  cber 
SBufcbelu  tieten,  mit  cincm  ©ufefie 
ober  ©iifrpel   fcbiniicfcit,  bcbiifdictt ; 

2.  511  ©trautjen  binben,  tit  SBufd)e( 
abttjcilett. 

TUFTED  rTDWED),  adj.  mit  cincm 
^lifctjc  pber  Duajfc;  bttfdtig,  biifd)= 
licbr;  raitd)ipollig,  fammctartia, ;  — 
buttons,  bie  Jtnopfc  mit  ©"dilcifeu; 

—  lurk,  bie  4?attbeil(cr4)C  X-llauda 
crestnta  —  I,  ). 

To  TUG,  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.  jiencit,  jerrcn, 
fd)Ieppcn ;  2.  balgcn,  jupfeu,  janfcit; 

3.  arbeiteu,  ftrcbeu,  ft'ct;  anftrcngen, 
ftrcitcn,  fampfctt;  to  —  at  the  oar, 
ftarE  ruberit. 

TUG,  «.  1.  bcr  (flavff)  3ug,  3tucf;  ba« 
Bevren ;  bie  Slnftrengling ;  2.  bcr 
fflaU^OljWagett  ;  to  give  a  — ,  flart 
onjietjCU  ;  —  boats,  vid.  Tow-boats  ; 

—  chain,  bie  Sfeucrfctte ;  —  pin,  bcr 
SBorftetfuagcl,  3uguagel  (an  bcr  2Sa= 
gtitbcid)fcl,'. 

rUGGEE,  s.   bcr      frarf     Biebenbc, 

(Sdjlcppctibe ;    fd)rpcr     Qlrbeitenbc, 

Jtampfeube. 
TUGGINGLY,  adv.  mit    SJJJfl^C,    lttiif)= 

fam. 
TUITION,  s.  1.  bie  (yormiiiibfd-aftltcbc) 

9(ufficbt,  bcr  (Sd)iifc;  2.  bie  Vebrauf* 

ftrbt,  (vqichiiug,   bcr  Uitrctvicf)t ;  3. 

baS  Sdjulgelb,'  UnterricbteluMiprnr ; 

I   bad  her  under  my  — ,  id)    Crtfyeilte 

ifjr  Uutcrridit. 
tuitionary,  adj.  ben  Utitcrrid)t  be= 

treffettb. 
TULIP,  *  bt'e  SltlpC  (Tolipa  —  L.)  ;  — 

root,  bie  XnlpciitUMebd  ;  —  tree,  bcr 

XlllpCttbannt    (IArwdcndron   tvlipifera 

—  L.)  ;  laurel-leaved  —  tree,  bev  ©t* 
berbattm  {Magnolia  —  L.)  ;  —  shell, 
bie  Xnlpc  (cine  ^Jiiifcbcl) ;  —  wedge, 
bie  ©pnne  (cine  3)iitfd)cl) ;  —  wood, 
baa  XiilpciibcU. 

rUIXY,  *  £ulliii3. 

To  TUMBLE,  v.  a.  &■  n.  1.  fallen,  ftiir= 
jett,  biufturjcit,  nmftiirjen,  fallen  ma= 
chen,  jit  ^alle  bringen,  metfeit;  unt= 
fallen,  niebcrfalleit,  nicberfcblagcn,  in 
ftrogcv  SKeitfle  (plPBlid;)  berabfaU 
Icit;  2.  mafjeri:  ftd)  rpaljcn-  3. 
tanntelit,  tnmntelit;  4.  iimnibrcit, 
burd)fud)CH ;  bnrdjlanfcn ;  5.  jer= 
fnittcrn,  in  llttpvbiiutig  orinfleit;  to 

—  down,  jtmipcrfcn,  rtieberfturjen  ; 
tinftiirjen  ;  to  —  out,  ^tnaiiSipcrfcn  ; 
«  —  over,  timrul;ren ;  bnrd;laufen, 


butsjelarfcni ;    to  —  to    piece*,  tit 

©tiid'c  fallen. 
TUMBLE,*  bet  Sail,  @rue|j  to  get 

a  — ,  taitntcltt,  fallen,  ftur^cii. 
tumbler,*  l.  bee  Syrtnger,  2cil= 

tanjer,  ©anfler;   2.   bcr  inmmler 

(cine  Xaitbenart) ;  3.  cine  Btl  SBittb= 

fjllllb  (cam*  verloffits)  ;  4.  bcr  ©tiir^ 

farrtit   [vid,  Tdmbrbl);    5.    ©turj= 

bcrtn'r,  ba«  ticfe  Xrinfjcfaf;,  ©iets 

«[a«. 
TUMBREL,  Tumbril,  ».  1.   bcr  StUT}« 

favrcn,  ©d)ittifarren;  2tiujfarreu; 

2.  bcr  2.'and)fd)einel. 
TUMEFACTION,*,  bie  9luffdJrpcIIuiia, 

©efdwnlft. 
JT>TUMEFY,   v.  I.  a.   (anffcbrpcllcit ; 

anfblafen  ;  II.  n.  febroaren,  ja  citiciu 

©efdjrinire  werben. 
TUMID  (a,h\  —vr),adj.  1.  fcbtt'cllcnb, 

gcfdjrooUeit ;    2.  crhoben,   Ij^d) ;    3. 

fdjioulftig,   aufgeblafen ;   —  n< 

baa  ©efepwoUene ;  tie  (5d)t»ulftigs 

fcit,  Slufgeblafen^eif. 
TUMITE,  ».  bcr  Xbnnicrftcin. 
TUMOUR,*  1.  bie  ®efe&»uljt, 8eute ; 

fig.  bcr  ©cimnilft;  bie  ^lufgcblafeiu 

bcit  (it\  ii.;. 
TUMOURED,  adj.  aiifgcfcfctpplicn. 
TUMOUROUS,  adj.   1.  initf  fdjwelleiib, 

gcfcf)ippllen;  2.  fcbauilftig,  t)od)tvas 

benb,  anfgcblafen  fi».  ii.1. 
TUMUEAit,  adj.  f)iigc[fprniia,. 
TUMULOSrry,  s.  baS  .Oiigelige,  53er= 

TUMULOUB,  adj.  biigcltg,  bcrgtg. 

tumult,  *  bcr  Xuninlt,  8atm,  ba« 
©ctiiinntcr,  bcr  Sluffauf,  ?lnfriibr. 

To  TUMULT,  v.  n.  Sarin,  Shtfntbr  cr= 
regett;  in  rpilbcr  SBcrpcgtmg  fe»ii. 

TUMULTUARY  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  t\l\\mU 
tnarifd),  larnicnb,  flitrntifdv  anfiiib-- 
rcrii'd) ;  — riness,  s.  baS  aiifriibrcrifd)c 
2Befen. 

To  TUMULTUATE,  v.  n.  9lnfvnbr  erre= 
gen,  aufritbreit,  larnien,  fliirntfii,  anf= 
riit)revifd)c  5J3erocgungen  uiacbcn,  ra= 
fen  (it.  ii.). 

TUMUETUATION,  .»  bie  aufrii!)rcri= 
febe  93erpegung,  ©awning,  baS  ©e= 
tiintmcl,  bcr  9lufntt)r,  Xnntult. 

TUMULTUOUS  (adv.  — i.y\  adj.  lar= 
menb,  ftiirintfcb,  anfrii^rerifeb,  »nge= 
fliint,  ttmiiiltnarifit. 

TUMULTUOUSNESS,  *  vid.  Timiltia 
riwkss. 

TUN,  «.  1.  bie  Xpnne  (and)  Ton)  ;  2. 
ein  SJJafi  ppn  jipei  ^ipen  Pbcr  252 
©atlpncn  ;  3.  bie  balbe  Saft  (2000 
5|Jfuitb) ;  4.  fig.  cine  grpfic  ilJenge;  a 
■hip  of  200  tons  burden,  tiuv2>d)iff  VPII 
100   i!aft;   freight  by  the   — ,  Qradlt 

nad)  Saften ;  —  bellied,  biefbaudptg ; 
—  dish,  vid.  Tunnel  ;  —  hoof,  bcr 
©itnbcrntanit,     baS    (Sibcpbcu,    bie 

©nillbrcbc  (Olccoma  hedcracea  —  I..\ 

To  TUN  (up),  v.  a.  in  eine  Xpnne 
gicgett,  fd)iitten,  faffen,  auf  %lifttv 
fiillcn. 

TUNABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.   tttclpbifdi, 

barntpnifd),  rppblflingfitb,  lnnfifa^ 
lifd) ;  — ness,  s.  ber  aSpl)lflang,  bie 
i§arotonte,  3JJelpbie. 
TUNE,  s.  I.  bcr  Ximi,  8auts  2.  ba« 
2icb,  Xpuftiicf;  bie  ^Jelpbir,  Bat* 
mpiticj  3.  bcr  Piuflang,  bie  firb» 
tiling,  Ucbcreinftintiiiiiiig,  Stint= 
inniig,  (bcfjglciebcii  to.)  bie  ?annc ; 
the  —  of  a  song,  bcr  £pn  ciltcS  Sicbca ; 
to  hum  a  — ,  cilt  Siebdicn  buninieii  ; 
to  sing  another — ,  tit  •tiitcut  anbcrit 
Xpiic  fpred)cn  ;  to  be  in  — ,  geftimntt 
feiui,  it t it  fliinmen,  tppbl  ju|ainnieu.- 
ftimmeit;  we  are  not  in — ,  fig  IPir 
ftimmen  uirbt  (jufammen) ;  to  keep 
in  — ,  tpit  balteii  j  fig.  in  guteitl  'In'r^ 
tte^men  evl^altcn,  aufbcitcrii;  out  of 


— ,  Ptrjiunint;  fi^.  bit  ublcr  Stim» 

titling,  niijjla:uug. 
Tb  TUNE,   <■.  ,,.S,-v.  lit.  if  fig.  1.  ftim« 

men,  aiiftiiniiien  ;  2.  tpucn,  im  (Siu= 

ffang  ftngett;  anftimmeii;  fcummen, 

hrdUern. 

;  ul,  adj.   meTobifdj,  rppblflin= 

geub,  barmpiiifd),  cinbcllig,  mufifa* 

In*. 
TUNELEBB,    adj.    iibclflingcnb,    mij» 

beUtg. 
TUNEB,  .«  ber  Otimineiibc,  Stimntcr. 
j  DNGSTATE,  *  Ok.  T.  iM  fdjeclfaure 

Sal». 
TUNGSTEN,  *  ber  n.«cii;e  SBolfram, 

Xiingilein,  <Sd)eclif. 
TUNGSTENIC,  adj  au«  2'iuigjtciit  Ob« 

SBolfram   geroonnen;   —  acid,   bie 

©djcelfiiurc,  ffiolframfoare. 
TUNIC,*  1.  bicXnnica  ;  2.  bie  ,Rinbcr» 

fappc;   3.  /;.  T.  tie  2aimurerfc ;  4. 

A.  T.  bie  .*>aiit;  third  —  of  the  eye, 

bie  Xraiibcuhaut. 
TUNICATED.   adj.   B.   Ts.  a  —  fruit, 

cine  befleibcte  Jrudit;  a  —  bulb  or 

stem,  e[nc  bautigc  ^t&iebel,   ein  b,-.u  = 

Kget  stcngcl. 
TUNICLE,  j.  .1  T.  ba»  .Oaiitd'eii. 
TUNrNflJ  part  fliiniiienb,  tiMicub;   — 

fork,  bie  ©ttmmgabel ;  — hammer,  — 

kev,  bcr  Sttmm^ammee, 

TUNNAGE  (Tonnaob),  *  1.  tie  Van. 
gaftigfeit,     SabungSfa^tgfeil      nad) 

Jpitncn),  bcr  Spuiieuinbalt,  ioniicu= 
ncbalt,  ba«  ipniKiunat";,  bie  2piiiicii= 
[abttng  (einc8  <Sd)irfc*) ;  bie  balbe 
2afl  (vid.  Tin)  ;  2.  bdi  Sciuiciigclb 
(—  rate,  —  fees),  ber  Aiad't^pll  (tiad) 
bent  fbif  Oluflage  auf  ben]  Jpiinciu 
gcljalt  ber  ©*d)iffc);  3.  gdj:'v 
baS  Sajlgelb,  bie  ?aftgebiibr;  ber 
iJBaarctijpIl  per  Sonne ;  4.  ber  Slu8la= 
bcrlpbn  an  bie  iKattofen  Per  Sonne ; 
bie  STrauffieiier;  5.  bie  £piuicit$aM, 
bas  Xonnenmaf,  bcr  Spuncugcbalt 
bcr  i^anbeUmarine  ciuer  ?!atipit; 
6.  ba«  ftonnenaelb,  Oafenjelb ;  bfl 
of  — ,  ber  iW-ffbrief  (SBefcpetnigung 
be«  9lid)meiflera  tiler  ten  -iciiueii= 
inbalt  ciiic-3  Sdjiffrt);  nparc — .  ber 
leeve  (iibrige,  unbefefete)  jiaiint  cir.c 
<5d)iffe«. 

TUNNEL,  *  1.  tic  j?aminr5bre,  Dfen* 
ttytt,  ber  SRaud)fang;  2.  £rid)ter; 
bie  tricBtetfbrmige  £6blung;  9.  bet 
Xunnel  (eine  mttertrbifebe,  oe»BIbte 
'Eurrbfabr:) ;  —  kiln,  ein  Jtalfofcit, 
bcr  mit  ©tetnfoblen  aefeiiert  wtrt; 
—  net,  ba«  SDurfnefc,  30urfgarn  (ein 
ttte^terfbtmigef  :)icbbiil)ncrgarii) ;  — 
pit,  bcr  S&rbetfrbarbt. 
To  TUNNEL,  v.  a.  1.  tvie  eiiien  5!rieb= 
ter  jnfaiiiiiicii  rolltit,  tridjlerformig 
bilbcit;  2.  mit  cincm  ~}L;.;. 
(tunnel-net)     faugcn ;     3.     cilt     ^icf 

mad)cn. 

TUNNY,   f.  bet   ibtlttfifd)  (Scomber  thw 

mils-  —  J.    . 

TUPELO,     s.    bcr    J?pvF»>urjcI£<auiii 

(JV^Md  aquatica  —  /..)• 
TURBAN,    *    ber    Tmbaii,    tfitfifdjt 

SBunb ;  —  shell,  ber  Sfirfenbunb  jein 

Seetgel,    Eckinvi  cidari*  —  /..) ;    — 

top,  ber  Ballcnfdjivaniin  (HdvtUd). 

TURBANED,  adj.  cinen  Surbait  tra- 
gcnb","mit  eincnt  Sutban  btbecft. 

turbary,  *  l.  t.  I.  bat  SRedjt  JCon 
ju  ftcdKtt ;  2.  ber  STprfgrnnb ;  com 
mon  of  — ,  bas  Wed)i  tinel  vVadi= 
tcr«,  auf  uttangebautem  ©oben  fci> 
ttca  ©ruubbenu  itorf  <u  graben. 

TURBID,  adj.  tviibe,  bid,  ba'i.i;  un= 
rul'ig;  — nesa,  t.  btt«  Jviilc,  iiefc, 
<$e{rge. 

TURBLLLION,  *  ber  2BitBeT»lnb. 

TURBIN,  s.  bie  .giiuuerniiifvtel. 

TURBINATED,  (Ttnanuti), '  adj.  1 
461 


TURK 

fteifelfbrmig,  gcrouubcu,  fd)netfen= 
fotmig;  b.  r.  fcgclfbviuig;  2.  nits 
belnb  (ju.  ii.). 

rUEBINATION,  s.  bie  frcifclfbrmige 
©eroegung,  baS  Jtecifclu. 

rURBlJ'If,  a.  1.  (—  root)  tie  3jivbitb  = 
rourjcl,  oftiiibifdje  ^urgivrourjel ;  2. 

bie  £urbitl)roillbe  {Convolvulus  tur- 
bcthum  —  /, )  ;    3.    ( —   mineral)    bet 

5£utbit{},  prdcipitivfe  gelbe  sBJcvfur. 
TURBOT    s.  bie  2Heetburte,  ©tein= 

blttte     (Pleuronectes   maiimus   —  />.) ; 

—  kettle,  eitt  gvofiev  8ifd)feffel;  — 
pan,  tie  ftifdipfanne. 

TURBULENCE  (— cv),  s.  1.  bcv  Ultge= 
fiunt,  ©tuvm;  Slufvubr,  S'uinult;  2. 
bie  ©aiming,  Unvulje,  sBcvroirruug. 

lURBULENT    {adv.   — ly),    adj.    tinge* 

(turn,  uuvtibjg,  fiuvmifd),  aufiiit)ie= 

vifcb,  beftig. 

TURC18.M,  s.  bie  tiirfifdje  SReltgtott. 
TUREEN,  s.  bie  Seville,  Suppcufd)uf= 

fel ;  —  ladle,  bcr  ^Jorlcgelbffcl. 

TURF,  s.  1.  bet  Stdfcit ;   (dry  — )  £orf ; 

2.  Sobballeu,  ^obfucbcit;  3.  bie  (be* 
raf'te)  Sienubabn;  4.  the  — ,  (obet 

gentlemen   of  the  — ),   bie  Sicbbabcr 

bcr    5($fetbeiennen ;    green  — ,    bev 

(griiltc)  jRufeit;  — covered,  tfttt  Sftds 

fen  bebcif  t ;  —  drain,  ciu  5lbjUfl6gva= 
ben  in  cincm  JEotfrnoot;  —  hedge, 
eine  Ummaucrung  iron  9iafeuftiiden ; 

—  house,  eiit  «6auS  oou  Ocafeu  ge= 
baut;  —  knife,  b«  3iafenfte($et  j  — 

moss,    bCV  StOtflltOOt;    —  spade,   bet 

3iafeu=  ober  Sorffpateit. 
To  turf,  v.  a.  niit  9cafcit  bcbccfcn, 

betafeit. 
TURFINESS,  ».  bcv  Ucbcvflufj  ait  dla- 

feu,  ait  £orf. 

TURFING,  part.  VOlt  To  Turf  :  —  iron, 

—  spade,  bet  SRafenfpaten,   SEotfs 

fpateu. 
turfy-,  adj.  1.  poll  Otafcit,  fovfvctcb ; 

2.  bent  Sfotfe  dl)iilirb;  a  —  bog,  eiu 

Sorfmoor. 

TURGEN'T,  adj.  vid.  Turgid. 
TURGESCENCE    (— cy),    s.    bie    ©e= 

fcf>ivulfi ;    Wufgcbiinfeitbeif,   2lufbld= 

bung ;  jig-,  ber  Sdjroulft,  bie  ?lufge= 

blafenbeit. 
TURGID,  adj.  gefcbrooUeu ;  Jig.  aufgc= 

blafeit,    fdjroulftig ;    — ness,    s.   vid. 

TURGESCENCE. 

fURGIDITY,  s.  vid.  Turoescence. 
TURIONIFEROUS,       adj.       fproffeitb, 
«d)offe  treibcub. 
TURK,  s.  ber  Suirfe ;  — 's-cap,  bcv  tiir- 

fifctie  83ltltb  {Ulium  martigon.  —  L.)  J 
—'a  head,  bet  Eittfcufopf  {Cactus  me- 
locactus  —  L.) ;  — 's  turban,  cilte   3ltt 

jjjafjnenfufj. 

TURKEY,  «.  1.  bie  Siirfei ;  2.  — ,  or  — 
cock,  bcv  tiirfifd)c,  calccutifdje  (roef= 
fd)e)  feafyn,  Svutbabn,  provinc.  $ut= 
le ;  —  buzzard,  ber  brafilianifcbc 
©eicr  (Vvltw  a-ura  —  L.) ;  —  coffee, 
bcr  tiirfifdie  (ober  232offa)  jTaffec ;  — 
corn,  bet  iDJaiiS ;  —  cotton-yarn,  baS 
tiirEifdje  (cd)t  rot!)  gefarbt'e)  ©ant; 

—  cucumber,  bie  ttirfifd)e  ©urfc, 
Sdjlaugengurfc  {Cucumis  flcuwsa  — 
L.) ;  —  earth,  bie  tiivfifebe  (obet  lcm= 
nifdjc)  (Srbe ;  —  egg,  baS  K"i  ciner 
ealccntifdteit  (ober  £rut=0<§emte';  — 

feather,    bte    SJJfaueitfebet    (Ulva   pa- 

rouia) ;  —  figa.  bcr  wilbe  (unftttrf t= 
bare)  geigenbaum  ;  — grass,  cine  2lvt 
Sabeit  obet  ©atten,  bte  in  Oftinbieit 
auS  ben  @tttflocff5ben  beS  •&aififd)e8 
.  praparivt  wevbcit  folleit;  —  hen,  bie 
rurfifdje  (calccntifdjc)  .fienne,  Struts 
beniic ;  —  leather,  ba«  tiivfifdic  Seber, 
bet  Saffian;  —  millet,  ber  Sovgfame 
^Sarir/ium  —  £,.) ;  —  oak-tree,  bie 
3irBeid)e,  bnrgunbifd)e  (5id)e  (Quer- 
ent cerris  —  L..)  ;  —  pigeon,  bie  tiir= 
402 


TURN 

fifebe  Sanbe ;  —  powt,  bie  junge 
Sviifbcnue,  bcr  jitnge  SCtntbabn  ;  — 
(oil-)  stone,  bcr  futU  (fcine  Sd;lcif=J 
(Stein. 

TURKISH,    I.    adj.    tiufifd)  ;    —   earth, 

bie  lemuifcfye  @tbe;  n.  s.  ba§  £iir= 
fifdje. 

TURKOIS,  s.  ber  cd)re  JEfirtif;  —mi- 
neral, bcv  abcnblanbifdje  SCutftf. 

TURKY.  s.  vid.  Turkey  2. 

turmalin,  s.  ber  SEurmaltn,  ©diiivt. 
turmeric,  s.  bie  ®etb»urj,  Sur= 

Cllllte,  SutClimei  {Curcuma  lunga  — 
£.). 

turmoil,  s.  bie  UnnifK,  ber  SumiiU, 

2lufvubr,  baS  Oetnmmel. 
To  TURMOIL,    v.  I.  a.   bcunrul)igeit, 

pfagen,   angfiigen ;   II.  n.  ftcf)  dng= 

ftigen,  tit  Unnibe  |e^n. 

To  TURN,  v.  I.  a.   bfebCll,  WCllbcn,  Ieil= 

fen,  febren,  rid;ten;  2.  umbrcben, 
cine  SBcnbung  madden,  umroenben, 
imtfebren ;  3.  brefjen,  brcdjfeht ;  ge= 
ftalteit,  bilbcit,  formen,  auf  nette  3lvt 
vcvfevtigeit;  4.  tunlegen,  umbiegen; 
5.  ftumpf  macben ;  6.  uerfebven,  vev= 
luaitbcht,  ueranbcvii;  7.  anbevs  fats 
ben;  8.  itmfe&cu;  9.  itbevfcljcn ; 
iibcrtragcit;  10.  (Sfel,  Uebelfeit, 
Scbminbcl  errcgen  ;  11.  niabitfiiutig, 
toll  maci)eit,  betbbvcit;  12.  fa  net 
macbeit;  to  —  one's  back  (to  —  backs), 
ben  3tiicfen  roeitbeit,  fid)  mnwenben ; 
fliebeit ;  »etlaffen  ;  to  —  a  corner,  urn 
cine  (Scfe  biegeu,  iimiejifett;  to  — 
all  manner  of  colours,  auf  alle  Savbeit 
fefecit;  to  —  all  the  hands  np,  alle 
3)Jannfd;aft  anfs  SJerbed  vnfeit;   to 

—  the  scale,  bcr  2EBagfd)a!e  ben  2Ut8* 
feblag  geben;  to  —  sick,  fvanf,  bre= 
benb  macbeit;  to  —  sugar,  3mfer 
umriibrcn ;  to  —  the  stomach,  Uebel= 
teit  oetutfadjen,  (Sfel  ermedctt;  to 

—  tail,  Jig.  2lii!5fliid)tc  fud)en;  flie= 
ben;  abtvitunig  rocrbeit;  to  —one's 
coat,  fg.  abtntmiig  luetben,  tiber= 
geben ;  to  —  head,  einem  untet  bie 
ylngett  treten;  to  —  the  head,  ben 
Jlopf  oettuflett,  fd)U)iiibelig  macben  ; 
to  —  home,  uad)  fiaufe  frbtcfeu ;  to 

— ■  loose,  fabveit  iaffctt;  to  —  one 
adrift,  eitten  bent  SIBinbe  unb  ben 
Snellen  tyxt'xi  geben ;  fortjagen ;   to 

—  the  brain,  ben  93crftanb  sevriiden, 
toll,  tafenb  macbeit;  to —  the  edge, 
ftumpf  mad)CU  ;  to  —  the  penny,  feilt 
©elb  rool)l  anlegen,  gliidlid)  fpecu= 
liven ;  to  —  reins,  ummeubeit ;  to  — 
the  tables  upon  any  one,  eillCllt  @lct= 

rbeS  mit  ©leirbem  oetgeltew ;  to  — 

about,  umbvetjen,  umfebreti»,  uni-- 
legcit ;  to  —  about  in  mind,  fg.  W>ol)l 
iiberlegcn  ;  to  —  again,  fid)  limfebveit, 
fid)  vevtbeibigeu ;  to  —  aside,  abwciu 
ben,  vevbiiten  ;  to  —  away,  roegiucit: 
ben,  abroenben;  abmeifen;  fovtjagcit; 
auS  bent  .^aufe  jagcii;  to  —  back, 
lutiid  geben ;    to  —  down,    jnviicf 

fdjlageit;  to  —down  a  leaf,  citt  Sgtott 
(in  cinem  Oittebe)  eiufrblagen  ;  to  — 
upside  down  (to  —  topsy  turvy),  baS 
Dberflc  ju  Unterft  febveii;  to  be  turn- 
ed for .. ,  gcfd)idt  fe»)it  jn  .  . ;  to  — 
from,  abroenben,  abfebren ;  to  —  in, 
eimuavts  roenben,  einbicgen,  timbie= 
gen,  einfcblagen;  cintieben,  roegneb= 
men,  5.  SB.  bie  ©efdbitfce  oou  ciner 
Stonte;  to  —  into,  oevroanbeln ;  iibev= 

fefeen ;  to  —  all  into  money,  SlllcS  JU 
©elbe  madien,  yevfilbevn,  »er= 
wcrtben,  rcal^ftvcn ;  to  —  otr,  ab= 
wenben,  ablcnfen ;  fovtfd)iden,  ent= 
laffen,  ben  2lbfd)ieb  geben  ;  anfgeben, 
entfagen;  that  will  —  him  oil",  baS 
bringt  tbtt  jut  Jcnhe ;  to  —  on,  juriid 
fallen,  (enfen,  leitcu  anf . . ;  to  — 
out,    l)craicfebvcn  ;     liinaiiSiverfcu ; 


TURN 

berau8  jagcit;  anSbteten;  to  —  om 
the  loading,  nuS  einem  feebiffe  in  eia 
anbcreS  taben,  umlaben;  to  —  out 

casks,  M.  E.  S'affet  ftitrjeu ;  to  —  out 
(off),  fortjagen ;  to  —  out  of  doors, 
jnr  S'hiir  biiiaiisS  ivcrfctt;  Mil.Ph-s.  to 

—  out  the  guard,  bie  2Bad)C  bevan8= 
jieben;  to —  out  the  line,  »ortretcn 
laffen,  bei'aiiSjietjcn,  \.  33.  3vet= 
UUllige;  to  —  out  to  (into)  the  world, 
in  bie  rocite  SBelt  febiden ;  to  —  over, 
umroenben,  umfcblageit  (bie  SJlattet 
eiiic^  sBucbeS),  uberbldtretn,  burrb= 
blattcrn  ;  iibertrageu,  iibergeben;  |Us 
vutfnoeifen ;  oou  ber  better  ober  bent 
barren  ftofscu  (»on  ben  511m  ©algen 
ocvurt()eilteu  SJerbrccbevn) ;  fd)iebcn 
auf  . . ;  please  —  over,  {abbr.  p.  t.  o  ) 
roenben  Sie  gefdlligft  urn,  (am  3u§e 
ber  Slattfette  eines  33vicfe8  (abbr.  ro. 
<S.  g.  u.)  ;  to  —  over  in  one's  mind, 
baviibev  uad)benfen ;  to  — over  a  new 
leaf,  aubeve  aJiafjvcgcln  nebmen,  an= 
bever  (&aitcu  attfji'eben,  feiu  Scbcn 
dubcrit ;  to  —  round,  b^'um  brebeu, 
roiuben  auf . . ;  to  —  to,  gcreicbeu ; 
iibertrageu;  to  —  to  oil,  ju  Oel  roer= 
bett;  to  —  under,  fid)  uicbcrbiegeit, 
fid)  nacb  unten  umfd)lagcu ;  to  —  to 

advantage  ( —  to  account,  to  profit), 
SL?ovt£)ci[  geruabrcn,  gut  auSfaUcn, 
fid)  »eriuteref|'tren,  ©eitnun  abun-vs 
feu  ober  bvingen  ;  to  —  up,  umrocu= 
ben,  umbiegen,  umfcblageit,  in  bie 
.£>bbe  febven,  auffd)lagcu,  aufmevfen, 
aufftiilpcit;  Typ.T.  ba§3ovmat  ubcr= 
fcblageti,  umfcblageii ;  to  —  up  the 
tables,  bie  Sifdje  jufammenfcblagen 
unb  megvdumen  ;  to  —  up  one's  nose, 
bie  92afe  riimpfen ;  to  —  up  one's 
eyes,  bie  Slugen  auffd)lageu ;  to  —  up 
the  whites  of  one's  eyes,  baS  233cipe  tit 
ben  Slugcit  »erfel)rcu ;  to  —  the  argu- 
ments of  an  opponent  upon  himself, 
bie  ©riinbe  ciueg  ©egncrS  gegeu  ibn 
felbft  braurben;  11.  n.  1.  fid)  bvebeu, 
fid)  roenben,  ficb  rid)ten ;  fid)  umbrc< 
ben,  fid)  umroenben,  fid)  untfebren ; 
2.  fid)  befci)ren  ;  3.  eintel)teu  ;  4.  ficb 
auf  cine  anbere  ©cite  lucuben,  tiai 
anbere  3Jid)tuug  geben ;  5.  mcvbeit, 
fid)  oerroaubclu;  6.  umfcblageit,  »cr= 
berbett,  fatter  roerben ;  7.  auSfalletiy 
fid)  eubcii;  8.  fcbwiubelnb  roevben; 
to  —  bankrupt,  s-8aufcvott  mad)en, 
falliven ;  to  —  sick,  fauev  werben;  to 

—  home,  nad)  «§aufe  geben!  to  — 

pale,  crblaffeil;  to  —  physician,  SHtji 
tucrbcu ;  to  —  poet.  Sifter  werben  ; 
to  —  short,  ploljlid)  iiniroenbcn,  um= 
febren,  etni)altcn ;  to  —  sour,  fauer 
lucvbeii;  to  —  white,  tucift  roevbeit; 
when  the  times  — ,  njcillt  fid)  bie  ^>i'u 
ttn  aubevtt ;  to  —  about,  fid)  umbte* 

l;en  ;  to  —  away  from,  abUH'id)CU  VOtl 
. . ;  to  —  away  from  one,  eiltcS  $attti 
oeilaffeu ;  to  —  back,  jutitcf  febren; 
to  — in,  cinfebreii;  ju  53ett  gel)en. 
my  head   turns  round,    tS   U)irb    mil 

fd)»inbclig ;  to  —  to,  fid)  roenben 
nad)  . .;  fid)  biuroctibeii;  fid)  roenben 
|u..;  3'iflud)t  nebmen ;  fid)  auf- 
fcblageti,  fid)  in  bie  .£>obe  geben  ; 
to  —  up  a  blank,  mit  ciucr  sJtiete  bet's 
ausfommeit;  to  —  upon,  roenben  obet 
fid)  roenben,  fid)  vicbten  auf..,  gc= 
ratbeu  auf..,  gegen  . . ;  jig.  abhiui- 
geil  VOlt  ..;  to  —  upon  one's  heels, 
fid;  auf  bent  2lbfa(je  bcrunibrebcn  ; 
the  conversation  turned  upon  ..,  baS 
©efprdd)  fiel  auf  .  .  ;  the  guestion 
turns  upon  this  point,  bie  Sr'ige  bvebt 
fid)  bavuni. 

TUitN,  .«.  1.  ba«  Stefien,  bie  1)vebung, 
llmbiebung,  v»d)roingung,  Sffienbung, 
:)iirbtung;  2.  53ilbung;  SQetaitbea 
vuug,  bev  SBecbfel;  3.  bie  govm.@e« 


TURN 


TUTE 


TWE.N 


ftaft,  ©ilbmtg,  ©rfrbaffcnbti' ,  4.  tcr 
Ijetiobeubau  ;  5.  @ang,  bad  2Iufuitb= 
uiebergeben;  (>.  bet  Spajiergang, 
furje  8Beg,  bie  rurje&'ife ;  ?.  jtiiinu 
mung;  ber  8auf;  Sfrrgaiig,  bad  \!a= 
bviviiiit);  8.  bet  SJorretber,  SBirbel 
(am  gtitftcr) ;  J>.  bie  Staffel;  10. 
iTJeibe,  SBecbfeffaige,  Drbituiig;  11. 
Bergeltung,  £>ienftleiftung ;  bet 
S)tenjJ;  12.  bie  2.hat,  bcr  Sfrcid); 
13.  bie  ©cleoenbeit;  14. 35enfungd- 
art;  ©tint mung, Saune,  rberrfcbeu'bej 
SJieiguna,;  15.  bcr  sUortbeil.  92u$eu, 
bie  SBequemlicbfeit,  bad  SBeburfnifi, 
bei'  %\wf  ;  16.  Mut.  t.  tcr  £oppcl= 
fcblag:  17.  7-x  tie  game  llmbrcbung 
eined  Seabed  (bet  ben  Ubrmacberit) ; 
18.  Mm  T  tin  Srbacbt,  ber  sumeiner 
Strecfe  aud  gefu^rt  roirb ;  19.  jv:  r. 
(round  — ),  bcr  gau$c  r/bcr  rinibc 
<£d?lag ;  give  it  a  — ,  breb'  ed  $criim ; 
in  the  —  of  a  hand,  rcie  man  cine 
6aub  umtoenbet ;  to  have  a  — ,  eiue 
EBeranberung  leibcit;  'tis  upon  tiie  — 
of  twelve,  Cd  ift  gleirb  ;n>ulf ;  —  of  a 
disorder,  bcr  @aug  cincr  ftranffjeit ; 

—  of  the  scale,  bcr  5luifa)lag,  bad 
Uebcrgcmirf) t  bcim  9liidro<igen ;  —  of 
state,  bie  ©faatdoercinberung ;  —  of 
words,  bie  SBeiibung  (iit  bcr9iebe); 
to  take  another  — ,  cine  atlberc  2Bcit= 
bung  iicbmcu,  fid)  anberd  geftaltcu  ; 
to  take  a  — ,  eitieu  Spajiergang  ma= 
rfyctl ;  this  place  would  suit  his  — ,  btC= 

fe  £tclle  miirbe  ihm  gutpaffeu;  now 
it  is  my  — ,  mill  ift  bie  Jccibe  an  inir, 
nun  tontine  idj  tarau  ;  when  it  comes 
to  your  — ,  ivenu  bieSteibe  an  ©ie 
Fpnilllt;  every  one  in  his — ,  cilt  Sebcr 
itacb  bcr  decide;  in  their—,  ihrcr= 
feitd  ;  by  (in)  turns,  roccbfeldweife,  ab« 
n.icd)feliib,  @ind  inns  sincere,  t»ieber= 
urn  (fo  tine  bie  9ccibe  folgt) ;  in 
3ivifd)ciirai!iiicii,  mituntcr;  to  fol- 
low in  — .  in  bcr  Sieibe  folgeii;  at 
every  — ,  bet  jebcr  ©elegenpeit ;  a 
good  — ,  cin  gutcr  T'icuft,  eiue  @e= 
fdlligfcit;  one  good  —  deserves 
another,  eiue  Sltebe  ift  bcr  aiiberil 
lvcrtb;  to  give  —  for—,  ©leidjcd 
nut  (4)leicbein  oergetten  ;  to  serve 
on.'s  — ,  eiitcm  geniigen,  geitug  fei)it, 

paffeil ;  it  was  within  the  —  of  a  die, 
]>rov.  cd  fcljlte  fein  .£>aar  baran ;  — 
for..,  ifpaitfljU..;  —  for  letters,  lijp 
T.  5(tegeilf8pfe  ;  a  —  again  alley,  tilt 
©aefgapehen,  bad  .Rcbrroicber ;  — 
lack,  bcr  Sltebenbe,  geigberiu'ge ;  — 
bench,  bie  3>rcbbauf,  £>red)felbanf, 
bcr  rrebftubl;  Drebtifct),  bie£rcb= 
labe ;   —  broach,  bcr  ©tafeuroenber ; 

—  coat,  bcr  ilbtrunnige,  iRenegat; 
2!3eticrhahn,  Slcbfel trdgcr  ;  — cock, 
ciu  iKaiiu  tcr  bie  31  o b ten  an  ber 
Souboiter  SBafferbaufunft  bffuet;  — 
key.  bet  3d)ltc|jcr,  ©efaiigentoarter ; 
a  —  out  ujii. Strike;  — outs, — out 
tracks,  ^ludiueicbepldlje  (auf  (*ifeiibah= 
IKUJ ;  —  over,  bad  .Oaldbiueciiftrcif= 
cben  ;  — pike,  bet  (Sd)lagbainit  (auf 
(Sbaufle'cn):   bad  ©tebfteuj  (oii  — 

.  bie  O'bauffcc ;  Mil.  T.  ber  fpa= 
ntfc&e  SReiter ;  io  —  pike,  d.  a.  djauffU 
celt  :  —  pike  charges,  —  pike  money, 
turn  :  es,  bad  r<bauffecgclb,  4Uc= 
gegelb,  ber  SBegegoU ;  —  pike  engi- 
noering,  bev  (ibauffecbau,  SBegbait: 

—  pike  gates,  ©c^lagbannte  (auf 
gfjaitffc'en);  SBeguberganae,  2Bcg= 
ubetfabtteu  tauf  @tfenbabnen)j  — 

yik(^  man,  bCV  (S'li^ulY^'HC^cillllchmcr  ; 

—  pike   road,  bie   t5hauffcc,   .Rllllft: 

ftraflC  ;   —platen;-   rail,  T.   CI!lCj)l'Cb  = 

febcibe  (jum  SBettbeu  ber  SBiTrteu  auf 
©ifenbabtten) ;  —screw, ciu  &d)tau= 
benbtebet,  Scbraubeitjiebet;  — serv- 
Uig,   bie  (Sigemiiifeigfett,  ber  (iigeiw 


uiife  ;  —  sick,  fcbroinbelig  ;  —  sol,  bie 
tfpuneiibluine  (Croton  tmetorium  — 
/.  :  and)  —  sol  plant1,  ber  Sfortttoa 
nenfebroanj,    bad   Scorpioiienfraui 

Hi  !u  tropium  —  /,.) ;  — spit,  bet  Bta« 
tenivciibcr ;     eiue    9t(    ©ae|dbunb 

(jum  syratfm'efibrebeu  abgerirbteti ; 

—  style,  basTrebficu;,  ber  Crepling, 
Jiiller,  SBegbadpel,  Trebbaum 
(  Brblagbaum):  — stone,  bcr  3tciu= 
breber,  SKotneUregenpfetfet  [Tringa 
morhulla  — L.);  —  table,  T.  tvie  — 
plate,  qd.  vid 

TUBNEP,  s.  rid.  Tiunip. 

TURNER,  ».  bcr  Trchcr,  Xrcrbsicr ;  — 

of  the  tln-h.  .7.  V.  bet    (OrofiC   1III&   bcr 

fleine)  Ummeuber  bcS@cbcufclbciiil 
turnery,  $.  l.  bad  Dreoen,  5rcd)= 
fclit;    bie  TrccbMerarbcit;    2.   bad 
©ebrecbfelte. 

turning,  ».  1.  bie  jJtfimmung,  ffltn* 
buna;  2.  (Stra6en=j(5cfe;  3.  91b= 
roeiajung  ;  in  compos.  —  joint,  bad 
9'ciicf  gratgelenf,  21'irbelbcin,  ber  "iBtr= 
belfnod)eit;  —  lathe,  bte  Srebbauf, 
55reo)fetbau!;  —platform,  ttie  turn- 
plate,  vid.  Unfet  'J'tRV:  — stair,  bcr 
SJrtbfto.f,  Sviebel  (bet^Bpfet);  — 
tools.  3iiftniincnte  .unit  3>ten)fe(n. 
turnip,  «.  bie  Sube,  metfe  Rftbe ; 
Suttcrriibe,  €tt<ft iibc    / 

—  /. )  •,  —  cabbage,  bet  .Uoblrabi,  bie 
^ol>Criibe  (fiber bet  (Srbc,  Bnusica  re 
pagongyloides  —  L.) ;  —  My,  cine  'iJlri 
(StbfloQ  ;  — radish,  bcr  gemeiue  9iet= 
tig,  SRitbentetttg  ;   —  rooted  cal 

bie  @tbtube,  Jloblriibe  (iinter  ber  0"r= 

be?   Brassica    najio-bmssica  —  £,.)      — 

scoop,  cin  Siiibcuftcdicv ;  — seed,  tcr 
SRubfamen;  —  sh.-ii,  bte9tube,  bad 
Jtuollbpru  (eiue  ^Kifcnfdinccfc). 

TURPENTINE,  s  bcr  Xcrpeutin  ;  es- 
sence of —.ber  .J'crreiitingeift ;  oil  of 
— ,  bad I.  lerpeniiuol ';  —  tree,  bie 
Sberebiittbe  {PUtacia  tiurebinthtie  — 
L.\ 

TURPITUDE,  s.  iiufierftc  moralifc&e 
Scbledjtigfeit,  SQcrroorfenbctt ; 
©rbanbltrpfeit. 

TURQUOISE,  t.  vid.  Tirkois 

TURREL,  ».  ber  ©Dbeiljiebet  ciucd 
fyafjbinbcrd,  bie  3'ebfcijraube,  ber 
3atgjiebet,  Sugbobiet. 

TURRET,  g.  1.  ber  ficinc  Jburm,  bad 
iliivmcbcn  ;  '2.  bet  iJcrtbcibiguugo- 
tbutm  ber  alien  ;  —  puff  ball,  bet  gt> 
gtpfelte  Staubfdjraamm. 

TURRETED,  oi&*.  I.  HjUtmfBtiJiig, 
thurmabnlid);  2.  gelbunnt,  bc- 
tbiirmt. 

TURRILTTES,  s.  pi.  Turrilitcu,  ge= 
famincrte  Xburmfdiuccfcu  ,Hcvftci  = 
ueriiugeit). 

TURTLE,  s.  1.  ( —  dove)  bie  Xutteltau: 
be;  2.  (sea — )  bie (e^bare)  ©cbtib* 
fr&te;  — feast,  bad  ©onnemnabl;  — 
shell,  ©onuenfebale,  ia>ilbpatt;  — 
soup,  ©onneufuppe. 

TUSCAN;  adj.  todcaniftb;  the  — 
bte  todcanifebe  Ijaiilenovbttung. 

TUSCAN,  ».  1.  bcr  Jodcanet;  .'.  Arch 
r.  bie  todfaitiftbe  Satilenorbmuig. 

TUSCANY,  s.  (:ai  Cii-oiUM-vu^tluiui) 

SEndcana, 
TUSH,  tnt  pab  !  6a  !  wad!  et!  ft!  ftiU! 

febweig ! 

tusk,  t.  tcr  8ang«abm  pafeniapn. 
tusked,  ?  adj.  mit  gaiigjabneu    be* 
ri  8KT,    S    waffucr. 

Ti  ssle,  ».  bcr  Sfitm,  Stteit,  fiampf. 

TUT,  I.  int  pfiii!  ftillc !  II  i.  ber 
:Ucirbdapfcl ;  —  bargain,  Min  fk  bcr 
Slccorb,  bad  ©efdjafl  im®tofen,  tcr 
jtanf  in  SBaufcb  nm  ©ogen. 

tutelage,  ».  I.  bit  ©otmuubfc^aft ; 
2.  Uinnunbigtcit. 

TUTELAR,  Iltklarv,  adj.  O0tmunb= 


fd?a,t(icb;    fdju^ettb,   Stbt.^..;   ^ 
^cr  SetyifeeRgel ;    —  genii  (spl 

riu  .  Sd^n^gttper,  @enten  ;  ■ 

bee    g>d)u£gc  t;     —    goddess,    t-.t 

Srbufegotiiii. 

id  iEirtanega. 
IB    r.  bet  ■Orfmntter,  ,<?audleb» 

rcr ;  Jluffeber;  Sormunt  , 

bcr  ^rcfcifcr,  Vector. 
r„  ri  ri  >u.  >■  a  l.  utrrerrfdjten,  tclfb= 

rcit ;  2.  bofmeiftttn,  labeln. 
TUTORAGE  ».  1.  bie®etoalt  cber  bad 

Mnfeben  eined  fiofmeffterd,  u.  »".  to., 

bie  ^ofmetfterfebaft ;  .'iiinutt,  !i>'or= 

munbf<t)aft;  2.  ^ofmeifterei  (n».  u.). 
TUTOB  bitfiofntet* 

ftcriun,  Vebrciinii ;  SBormfinberinn. 
tutorship,  ».  tic  ^ofmeiftetfttUe, 

■&ofmeiftetfd)aft, 
TUTSAN,  ».  bad  ^rbanuidfrauf,  gemtio 

nc    .hartbeu      Hypericum   cndro>irmum 

—  /..). 

TriTl,  int  Mum.  T.  3»ifammtn  !  Oi II c ! 

gf>Of. 
TUTTY,  •    tic   Turie.    ber  3inffalf, 

fiuttentaud),  Dfenbrud). 
TWAIN,  adj.  *  jtofi,  bcicc;  between  us 

— ,  jroifrbeu  mid  beiben;   i<>  bite  Id 

— ,  jerbeijicii ;    io  split  in  — ,  |tffpal= 

ten. 

7b  TWANG, «,  I.  n    flinjeu,  ertpiicn, 
erbrobiicn,  laut  frballen  ;  fa)»irten  ; 
Hatfcben ;   n.  s.  fdjatf  tdtien  : 
trbrobitcu  laiTcu. 

twang,  »,  l.  tcr  geUenbe  Eon,  fd)ar» 
h  ftlang,  bad  vtbrSbnen;   2.  bet 
Stngfang,  Jdrngflang;  tie  .'lffecta= 
tion 'ber  epracbe ;   the  —  of  , 
string  bad  Sdbtoitt en  einet SBogenfeb* 

lie  ;  to  speak  with  a  — .  blll'd)  tie  Jla* 

fe  retell. 
TWANG,  wit  fliii,] !  flaita. !  fdjnapp  ! 
7b  TWANGLE,  r.  n.  fliinjjcru. 
To  TWATTLE,  v.  *  I'lauberu,  fdJBMl' 

ften. 

7bTWEAG,  iv.  a    troiJeit,  fucipen ; 
7b  TWEAK,  J    to  —  by  the  n 

tcr  SJcafe  jupfen. 
TU'K":  Lbei  InidJ 

TWEAK,  j  '  -' 

7bTWEEDLE,  b.  n  I.  Rebel rt,  geig.en  ; 
buoeln  ;  2,  fanfl  betfipten,  begtctren  ; 

mit  leicbter  iUJiibc  tbiiu  ;     tv 
dura  iv  :cltci. 

TWEEL  ■-•  tic  gejpjcnc  cber  geKpette 
Ceintvanb. 

7b  TWEEL,  r.  n  [5pettt. 
TWEEZER-CASE, «,  bad  ^aaivingciu 

futtetal. 
TWEEZERS,  i  pi.  bad  3;iita.cirbcii,  bie 

^aarjnnge,  bet  ^aarjruicrer. 

TWELFTH,  adj.  \  ».  1.    bet   3tt5Iffe; 
2.  bad  JwSIftel;  —  cake,  btl  I 
,  Enrben ;    —  day,  bet  |tvd)ftc 
r.ad)  SBcibnarbten 
-Jtcttjabv,    bcr    DreifBnigdtag ;    — 
ber  DreifSnigdabenb ;  ' — tid> 
bie  3w5lftnad)te. 
'i-wr.i.i'nii.  frenl. 

TWl.l 
twelves,   ciu  SBudj   in  ^lublftclfcrm, 
ciu  S>uobe)b 

bad  ^n>51ferforinaf    13 
©latter  oou  etnein  Bo  • 
oftwelvei  the   broad-way,  jMlt  Ouet* 
buobei    r$ormat;    —    headed  flax, 

hi ;     a   —    i 
i in  3  time  —  month,  beu» 

te   iibcr   ein  3abr ;   —  penny.  I 
Schilling  wertb;     —  score,    |toil| 
i'l'al  jtoanjig/  uier  ©cboi. 
twen ii i.i  : i  ■  bet |wan){g> 

iu  ;  .'.  bad  9toan|tgfreL 

TWENTY,  adj  VVM\i>)  ;  a  sheet  of  — 
7i.i  iri  rrto-abbr.  S4n  i 

SBterntib)toan}igfrel*8otm  i-'J  I 

•IC3 


TWIR 


TWO 


TYRA 


rcr  ton  cittern   33ogen);    a  sheet  of 

twenties,  bag  %wamatxfotmat. 
rWLBIL,  s.  tic  £>cilcbartc,  5ToppcI= 

art ;  tag  3Bred)eifen. 
twice,  ad».  jwei  3Hal;  jivcifad),  tpp= 

pelt;    at  — ,  an f  tiDCt  2Wai ;    with  — 

the  loss,  mtt  boppeltem  Scrluflej  — 

fold,  geboppelt;    —  laid  cordage  or 

stuff,  umgefdjlagene  Xaut ;  —  told, 

jroei  3JZal  wjahu. 
7b  TWID(D)LE,  v.  a.  fa n ft  beriibrcn ; 

to  —  one's  thumbs,   mtt  belt  SXutniCH 

fpittnen. 

To  TWJFALLOW,  u.  a.  Jiuiebradjeit. 
iwifallowing,    ».    tag  ^wkhtd- 

(fyttt. 
twig,  s.  ber  Bn-'cifl.  bi*  SRntije,  tcr 

Scfcojiling;    —  whip,  tic  genuine 

Dtobrpcitfdje. 

TW1GGEN,    adj.    <l\\8  Dnttljeit   flcfIod)= 

ten,  ntit  SRutoen  umPod)ten. 
twiggy,  adj.  jwetgtg,  ppII  3»»ctgc. 
twilight,  i.  s.  tie  JDSmmevung,  tag 

3miclicbt;  at  — ,  in  tcr  SD&inme* 

rung ;  ii.  adj.  bctinmernb. 
To  TWILL,  v.  a.  un-beit,  fppern. 
TWILLED,  adj.  gefppcrt;  —  stuffs,  g*= 

fSperte  3cugc. 
twills,  s. pi.  gefpperte3cuge. 

TWIN,  s.   ber  StMlIiug  ;  twins,  pi.  tic 

3u)illiiige     (beggleicpcn    Ast.   T.); 

twin-boat,   tag  ©oppelboot ;  — born, 

jmillingobtirtig,  sou  pletc^er  ©cburt; 

—  brother,  beESrotuingsbrubev-;  — 

sister,  tie  3toiUmg§fd[>»ejter. 
twin,  adj.  l.  3millinge  betreffenb ;  2. 

fid)  febr  aljitlid)  fefjeitt ;  3.  B.  T.  tPp= 

pelt. 
To  TWIN,  v.  I.  n.  1.  jngleirb  gebovctt 

roevben ;  2. 3n)iflinge  gebaren ;  3n)il= 

linge  tterfen :    3,  jig.  gepaart  femt, 

jufammengegorcn  obev  paffen  (ft),  ii.) ; 

a.  a.  tvciuicn,   in  jroei  2f;cile  tbci= 

Icn. 
-/'.-twine,  b.  La.   1.  jufammenbres 

ben,  jimrnen ;  2.  flechten,  nmnjinten  ; 

3.fio-.  scrbinben,  scrcinigen ;  II.  n.  1. 

lid)  winben,  fdjlcingeln;  fid)  breben ; 

2.  fid)  oeretnigen  ;  to  —  about,  nm= 

fcblingen,  nnifaffeit,  fid;  f)crimm,nn= 

ten. 
twine,    s.    1.    bet  gctrcbte  Bctbcit, 

sBtnbfabett,  bie  fecbmir;   bag  <Sacf= 

bant;   tec  Sdmftcrtrabt;    Scaling. 

bag  giabgam,  ©egelgatit;  bag  ©c= 

nnuttciie ;  2.  tie  Vtmfrhlingung  (DPit 

[Ranfengewarfcfen),        Umarmung ; 

snaky  — ,   tie  ©ejjlangenim'nbung ; 

silken  — ,  tie  fcitcnc  Scgltr. 
To  twinge,  v.  I.  a.  frecben,  !ncifcn, 

fneipen,  jwicfen;    n.  n.  ftccbcnteit 

©cbmcrj  empfinben. 
TWINGE,    s.    ber    ftcd)Ciitc  (ih'tlicbc) 

Sc&merj,  bag  ©terhen;    tcv  ©ticb, 

3n)icf,  Jllliff;  twinges  of  conscience, 

©enjiffengbiffe. 
twinging,  s.  tcr  ftccbcitbe  (ijrflidjc) 

Sdjinerj,  tag  Steepen. 
To  TWINKLE,  ?•.  ?).  Minfcit,  biinjcit, 

blin^clit,  fnnfcln,  grotneern. 
twinkle,  s.ber  ("Jliigcit=,aBiiif,  (2ln= 

gen=093ltcf. 
twinkling,  *.  i.  bafi  fflfmfeit,  8fuii= 

feltt,  3'Iimmern  (tcr  Sterne,  u.f.W.); 

2.  SBUnjenj  tcr  (SutgensjSBltcf;   in 

the    —   of>aneye,    tit   cillCllt  ?lltgcit* 

blicTe. 

twin  ling,  s.  tag  SwitfingSlamm. 
twinned,  adj.l.  jnr  felbeit  3cit  ge= 

boren;  2.  gepaart;  oereint. 
twinner,  s.  berSBaterobet  bie*9J?ut= 

tcr  ton  3roiUingcit,  tcr  Sivi'iiiig^1 

Katcr,  tic  3wtUtngSmutter. 
To  twirl,  v  I.  a.  umticbcit,  benim= 

breben  ;    qncrlcn ;    twirling  stick,  tcr 

Oucrl;  n. «.  ficbbrcbcit. 
TWIRL,  s.  1.  tic  Umtrcbnng,  3ufam= 
464 


mentrebntta,  ;  2.  SBiubuna,  tag  ®c= 
nuntc;  3.'tcr  Jtreiglanf,  2Birbel; 
give  it  a  — ,  trcfjc  eg  bcnini. 

To  twist,  v.  I.  a.  flcd)tcit ;  2.  breben, 
Wtnbcn,  jnfamnicntrcbcti;  3.  fpin= 
licit;  4.  in  citiantcrfdjlimjcu,  tnrd)= 
flcd)tcn,iintci'flcd)ten ;  5.  iinnciiiteit ; 
G.  »erf!ed;teu,  vcrancfclit ;  7.  ablcn= 
fen ;  8.  fig.  mtveben,  tueben,  crticb= 
ten ;  ii.  n.  fid)  beibintcn,  fid)  oevei* 
ntaen ;  fid)  yertretjen,  fid)  ucnuicfcln, 
fid)  uerfd;iingcn. 

twist,  s.  1.  bag  3iifniiniciiflcd)fctt, 
3iifantntciitrcbcii ;  SBerbinten,  tie 
SScrffecfatung,  33envicfc(nttg,  S3cr= 
trebling  ;  ©re^ung  ;  2.  tag  (5Jeflod)== 
tene,  ©etrcbte;  tic  51cd)te;  3. 
<£d)ititr,  tcr  gatcn,  Sinbfaben ;  4. 
tag  3)tafcbinengarn ;  5.  tie  flcinc 
StoIIe  gcfVPiniencr  Xabaf ;  mule  — , 
tag  9JhtIcgant  (mtt  nn'id)crcm  %a= 
ten) ;  water  — ,  bag  aBaffcrgant  (mtt 
bartevcm  Sabcn) ;  —  holes,  tie  gefticf= 
ten  Jlnopfiofbcr ;  —  paper,  tag  gclb= 
graue  papier,  in  wchteg  tag  33anm= 
wollengnrn  ucrpacft  »trb;  —  tobac- 
co, ber  gcfyonneite  Sabaf. 

twister,  s.  1.  tcr  (Setter ;  2.  bag 
S)rebjeug,  tie'Srelimafcbine,  (£pinn= 
mafd)iiic ;  tic  2)cnplirma|"d)iiie. 

To  TWIT,  v.  a.  DornH'rfcii,  yorri'ufcit, 
einen  SSottouvf  marbcn,  ftid)c(n. 

twit,  s.  ter  SSorwurf. 

To  TWITCH,  v.  a.  1.  fdnted  crgreifeii, 
fcbncll  nicgjupfcit,  jevren ;  2.  jwicfen, 
fneifen. 

twitch,  s.  1.  ba«  (fd)ncfle  SSJegO 
3upfen  ;  2.  fneifen,  tcr  Jtntff,  3nncf ; 
Jtrampf;  —  grass,  tag  ^unbSgraS, 

Duccfcugrag  {Triticum  rrpens —  L). 
To  TWITTER,  v.  n.  jmitfd)ClIl ;  f id)Ct!t ; 

vuig.  »or  S3egtefbe  jittcrn,  beben,  fid) 
febnen,  geliiften. 

twitter,  s.  1.  tcr  SBorwerfenbe, 
Matter ;  2.  tag  3iiM'tfd)cni ;  Jtidicrn ; 
3.  Bittern,  ©cliiiieit,  tie  ©ef)iifiid)t, 
ter  Slnfalt,  ^Sarorigmiig;  vuig.  tie 
21ngft,  Sangigfcit,  tcr  @d)rccf.' 

twittingly,  ado.  yornutrfgroeifc. 

'TWIXT,  abbr.  fratt  betwixt,  }»ifd)Clt. 
TWO,  adj.  jWci ;  in  a  day  or  — ,  ill  Ct'= 

nigen  SCagen ;  by —  and  — ,  5Po«r  nut 
%mx,  paant'eife;  —bedded,  ntitjnjei 
SBetten  ;  —  bellied  muscles,  A.  T.  ter 
jweibaudjige  SDiitSFcI ;  —  capsuled, 
pci  J?apfein  tragent ;  —  ceiled,  jmct= 
fad)crig ;  —  cleft,  jiueifpaltig ;  — 
decker,  ter  3n)eitecfer  (cin  ©d)tff  mtt 
jivei  SSerbecf en) ;  —  edged,  jmcifd)nci= 
big  ;  —  fisted,  ll'ic  —  handed ;  —  flower- 
ed, jmeiblnmig ;  —  fold,  toppclt,  jwets 
fad) ;  —  forked,  B.  T.  gabclfiu'inig 
gcttjeilt;  — frame  saw,  tie  Sfofjfage; 

—  handed,  jttethfinbtg ;  tcrb,  feji, 
fefjtv  grojj,  plump,  »icrfd)rotig ;  a  — 
handed  sword,  cin  ©rf)ivert,  tag  mit 
jroei  iganben  rcgicrt  werben  muf  tc ; 

—  handled,  jwetbenfelig  j  — horned, 
jreci^ornig;  —  inched,   jmeijofligj 

—  leaved,  jWeiblattcrig ;  mit  JWet 
Bliigcltt;  a  —  leaved  book,  cilt  ©lid) 
in  33ogengri}jSe ;  —  legged,  jweibei; 

llig  ;  —  lined  letters,  Ti//>.  T.  XittU 
bucbftabcit;  —  lipped,  /;.  t.  sn>ciltj>= 
pig;  —  lobed,  B.  T.  jtucilappig,  tico= 
tDletOttifd) ;  —  masted,  mit  jirci 
2)]aften,  sweimaftig;  —parted,  jmci- 
tbcilig  ;  —  petaied,  mit  jjpei  33liiincn= 
bKittern;  —  poiied,  jmcifjaarig,  mit 
jtueierlci  ^taarcit ;  —  prong  fork,  cine 
jwci^infige  ©abcl;  —  rowed,  jtoci= 
rcii)ig,  sweijcilig ;  —  seeded,  ju>cifa= 
mig  ;  —  tipped,  B.  T.  jNcilippig ;  — 
shaped,  Jtueileibig ;  —  tongued,  top= 
peljtingtg,  falfd);  —  valved,  ju>ei= 
fdbnltg,  jiveifiappig;  —  winged,  jwei= 
fliigeltg. 


To  TYE,  v.  Tye,  Tver,  s.  vid.  To  Tie, 
&c. 

TYGER,  vid.  Tioer. 

tyke,  s.  tcr  flcinc  frblcd)tc  .£>iint. 

tyler,  s.  ber  Siegler. 

tymral,  s.  tie  >§ccrpaitfe,  (JteffeU) 
SBanfe,  tcr  JlcffeM 

tympan,  4>.  1.  tie  $anfe;  2.  tag  ang= 
gcfpantite  SBecgament ;  3.  Typ.  t.  tec 
©ccfel  an  tcr'  ©ncbtnicferpreffe;  4. 
Arch.  T.  tag  ©tcbclfdt;  (—  of  an 
arch),  tag  ©ogcngicbclfelt ;  ter  3?anm, 
ter  »on  einer  giebelartigen  Senfter* 
ctcrSbiirucrjicrung  cingefd)Ioffen  ifl, 
bie  SbiivfiiUllltg ;  —  sheet,  Tup.  T. 
a)  ber  (Sinfierfjbogen;  b)  3lbjiei)bcgen 
(beitn  SBitertrncr). 

TYMPANITES,  8.  Med.  T.  bic  Xromiltct^ 
fud)t,  aBintfncbt. 

To  TYMPANIZE,  v.  I.  n.  trPllimcItt ;  II. 

a.  auffpauiicn  (n>ie  cin  SvommelfeQ). 

TYMPANUM,  s.   1.  A.  T.  bie  SPouIetts 

bi^te,  Srominelboble,  trommel  (tin 
Dbre);  2.  Meek.  T.  tag  2;i)mpamini, 
tie  2Bclie  mit  cittern  D]at  obne  ^pei= 
rben. 

TYMPANY,  s.  Med.  T.  vid.  Tympanites. 
TYNY,  adj.  vid.  Tiny. 
TYPE,  8.  1.  bag  Q3ilb,  SScrbilt,  3Jlu* 
fterbitt,  3)infter;    bie  SDinftevform  ; 

2.  ber  Stempel;  3.  tie  getter,  ter 
©vucfbiirbftabe;  i.Mea\T.  ber  %%s 
pllg,  65<ll'af ter ;  Typ.  Ph-s.  to  be  in  — 
(composed),  (ab)gcfc^t  fci)lt ;  —metal, 

@d)viftmctaU,  ber  3eng. 
To  TYPE,  v.  a.  ttypifcf)  taiftclleii,  t>cr= 

bilten  (».  ii.). 
typhoid,  adj.  ti)pbngartig,  fupbb'8. 

TYPHUS,   *.  mod.  Med.  T.  tCf  5El;V5«3, 

cine  SHrt  neruSfen  giebcrg. 

TYPICAL  (— ic;  adv.  — ally),  adj.  »OC= 

biltlid),  biltlid)  ;    —  fevers,  Med.  T. 

gittartige,  regelmafiigc  gieber. 
typicalness.  s.  tag  U?oi'biltliite,  tie 

Dpvbittlicbe  53etciitnng,  tcr  bittlictie 

©inn. 

To  TYPIFY,   v.   a.   PPl'biltcn,    biltlid) 

bprftcllen. 
typocosmy,   s.   tic  Qlbbiltitng  ber 

ifficlt  (w.  ii.). 
typographer,  s.  ber  ©rutfer,  93nd)= 

brnefcr. 
TYPOGRAPHICAL  (— ic  ;  adv.  —ally), 

adj.  1.  biltlid),  bprbiltlid),  ftnnbilt= 

ltd) ;  2.  h)ppgrapbifd),  jnr  Sud)bru= 

(fcrfnnff  gebiji'ig ;  — ic  art,  tie  SSucb* 

tntcfcrfiuift;  — cal  error,  ber  Sritcf^ 

fcbler. 
TYPOGRAPHY,  s.  i.  tag  ©prbiit,  tie 

ftnnbilblicbc  TarficUnng ;  2.  JCnpos 

graphic,  Suc^briwerfunp. 
TYPOLITE,  s.  tcr  £t)pp[tt,  cin  ©teiw 

mit  Slbbrucfen  son  SPflanjen  ctet 

Sbicren. 
tyranness,  *.  tic  S:i)raniiitin. 

TYRANNICAL  (— ic;  adv.—  ally),  adj 
tvu'aitnifd),  ljerrfd)fiid)tig,  gewaltfant 
granfant;  — ness,  s.tag  St)rannifd)e 

TY'RANNICIDE,  s.  1.  tcr  jorannctt' 
mprt ;  2.  ter  £tyraiincitmprtcr. 

To  tyrannize,  v.  n.  ten  Sliraiinen 
fpielcn,  t«rannifircit ;  to  —  over,  tut- 
tev  tern  3pd)c  b.  altcn,  tDrannifiren. 

TYRANNOUS,  vid.  Tyrannical,  &c. 

TYRANNY,  s.i.  tic  £t)rannet;.£crrfcb* 
wittb;  2.  ter  SDeSpotiSmuS,  tie  ^i= 
gciimad)t,  nnflfiibvltdje  3f?cgieriing, 
3n)anggberrfrbaft,  3n)ing[;errfrbaft ; 

3.  i^arte,  ©ranfamfeit. 

tyrant,  «.  1.  tcr  Styramt:  2.?lUctn= 
bcrvfd)cr,  ©egppt:  3.  3n)ing^crr, 
3iviiigbcrrfd)cr,  2Biitbctid) ;  petit 
ber  fieine  2>.)raiin,  Sentefcberer;  — 
fly-catcher,  ber  2!)ratin,  tin  Spgel 
ang  tcr  ©attiuig  tcr  S'liesenfcbnap' 

per  (Tyrannas  —  Cuv.). 


ULTR 


UMBR 


UNAC 


rYRO,  i  ber  ^Infringer,  drilling,  ?cfjr= 
ling. 

VYROLESE    (Tyrouajj),    I.    adj.   t*.irO  = 

lifcf);  IL*  ber  £i;roler;  bie  proles 

it  u  it. 
TYTHE,  eid.  Tithe. 
TZAR,  Tzarina,  s.  vid.  Czar,  Czari.na. 

f. 

U,  u,  «.  baS  (ber  SSofal)  II,  »,  ber  eiu 

uub  jwanjigfic  ^i3ud;ftabc  bc3  SHy&a* 

bets. 
UBEROis,    «$.    fruebjbar,    xcic|>l icf>, 

ubcrfliiffig  (to,  ii.). 
uberty,  .,-.  bie  Sriic&tbarfeif,  ber  Ue= 

berfhip,  bie  guile  (ro.  iij. 
ubes,  ST.,  s.  ©etubal  (eine  iSafenjtabt 

$ortugal8). 
UBICATION,  Udiktv,  ».  ba$  SSo,  3v= 

gcnbvoofcmt,  bie  Dertlicbfctt. 
UBIQUITARINEs.*,  ».  mie  Ubiquity. 
UBiauiTARY,  I.  A//?.  allcntbalbeit,  511= 
,,     gegen,  allgcgenroartig ;  II.  *.  ber  Sul= 

gegenmSrtige. 
UBiauiTY,  s.  ba8  Itcberallfcvm,  tic 

9lUgegem»avt. 
UDDER,  «.  ta5  (infer. 
UDDERED,  adj.  (Sitter  fcabeilb,  mitdiu 

tern. 
UGLINESS,  ».  bie.&aplicbfcit,  05avftt> 

feit,  (gfelrjaftigfeit,  ©diantiidjfeit. 
UGLY  (ad::  — ily),  adj.  bafilid),  garftig, 

roibrtg,  efelftaft,  uiiaitftanbig,  |d)dub= 

lid). 
UKASE,  s  ber  Ufa8  (ruffifrbcr  .ft\ibi= 

netsbefebl). 
lean,  5.  bee  Ufaiie. 
ULCER,  5.  bag  ©efrbmur ;  bev  Scb>a= 

rett,  grap,  Jlre&S,  J?rebsfd)aben. 
To  ULCERATE,  v.  I.  n.  fc^anireu,  fref= 

fm,  eitern,  eineitern,  bofe  rocrbeu  ;  n. 

a.  febroaren  liiddjeit ;  mit  @efd)roureu 

entjiiiibeit. 
ULCERATION,  ».  1.  ba«  (Sdjrodren,  bie 

(Sitcrung ;  2.  bev  i»d)n>dven,  bas  0c= 

febroiir. 

ulcered,  adj.  gefebroorett,  eiterig. 
ULCEROUS,  adj.  »o II ev  ©cfrbmiire;  t>cl= 

lev  <Sd)rudrcu,  mit  ©cfrbtiuircn  cnt= 

timber,  citerbaft;  — ness, ».  bafl  @c= 

fdmnune,  @ite~rige,  ©cbwarige,  @if- 

tigc,  ber  map. 
ULUSCLE,  *.  bag  Heine  ©efrfmnir,  bie 

slUiitbe. 
ULE-TREE,  5.  ber  gebcrbarjbattin  (Ca- 

stilton  c/astico). 

uliginous,  adj.  frblammig,  fiimi>flfl  ; 

fd)lcimig;  nap. 
ullage,  s.  m.  f..  bas  notbige  >Zhian  = 

turn  »on  glufjtgfeit,  11111  bie  in  eiuem 

gaffe  burcb  bie  I'cdafie  oerloren  gc= 

gangene  511  erfetjen. 
ULMiN,  ».  CA.  t.  bev  Ulmiii,  v2iotcr= 

floff,  bie  §umu§faure. 
ULNAR,  adj.  .1.  T.  511m  Glbogcn  gcbi>= 

r'tl-  .    ,  ... 

ulterior,  adj.  jenfettig,  nnbcrfeittg, 

anbevroeitig,  ferner. 
ULTIMATE,  adj.  lctit,  allerletjt,  cnblicb ; 

(adv. — i.y>,  jiilejjr,  511  allerlejjt,  JU11I 

Scbhip,  fdjlicplid),  abfcftlieJ! lid;,  enb= 

lid). 
ULTIMATUM,  s.  baS  Ultimatum,  ber 

(Subbefdjeif,  ba8  Sefcte,  tie  lctj.ro  (vr- 

tlarung,  (gnbfc^aft,  tor  leljte  itJov- 

f4tag. 
ULTIMITY,  ,t.  ba8   Setjtc,  'Jleuilevfte, 

bev  ©(tlnp,  bev  (e^te  ^uftaut  (id.  ii.). 

ULTIMO   (flelV.  «44r.   ult),  Jtf.  2.'.  »«s 
flanfjClt,  passato \  your  favour    of  the 

3ist  — ,  3br  JBvie'f  »oiu  31jrcttuori= 
gen  2)conatS. 
ULTRA>l\rine,  I.  s.  1.  baS  Uitranm= 
vin;  2.  (Urr)  bev  Safmfteiit;  U.adj. 
jenfeit  be«  3}iceve8,  ait^lditbifd;,  iiber= 


fecifd);  — ashes,  bie  lUtramarinafcr)e; 

—  trade,  ber  iiberfccifdte  .6aiibe(. 
ULTRAMONTANE,    adj.    jeufeitJ    be8 

©ebivge*,  ubtrgebirfltg. 
ULTRAMUNDANE,   'adj.    jenfeit    ber 
SSklr,  iibcriiuitlid),  iibcrirbifd). 

To  ULULATE,  p.  n.  f)Cltlctt  («J.  ii.). 
ULULAT10N,  s.  ba-3  .§enlcii,  ©cbcul 

(».  ii.). 
UMBEL*.  Ii  T.bic 5)oIbe,  ber  5?iifd)ci. 
UMBELLAR,    «-//.    1.    bolbenformig, 

fcfcirnifbrmig;   2.  ju  einer  Dolb<  ge» 

^6rtg. 
UMBELLATE,  Umbeliatkd,  adj.  1.  be= 

taebt,  fd)irinformig,  ubcrfdidttct;  2. 

/;  v.  iii  SDolben,  in  SBufcfcelii  waty 

feitD,  bolbenbliit^ig. 

UMBELLET,  Umbelucle,  s.  i?.  T.  ba8 

i  oitden. 
UMBELLD?EROUS,  adj.B.T.  Tolbcn- 

(93ufdjel)  tragenb;— plants,  ©d)irm= 
jjflanjen,  Solbengenjad;fe. 
UMBER,  s.  1.  tie' ltmbcv=(?vbe,    ba8 
Umbra,  Sergbraun  (cine  9lrt  gclb= 
brainier  Cfer; ;    2.   tie  SIefio)e    eiu 

Sifd),   S^/mo  thymallus  —  L.)  ;    3.  ber 

(Senegalvogel,  gefjatibtc  SdjattenyO: 

gel  (.Scopus  umbrella). 

7\>  UMBER,  r.  a.  l.  mit  SBergbraun 

fdrben,  bunfel  fSrbeit, mit  SBergbraun 
fd)minfeit ;  2.  brdnncn,  bcrbitnfdii. 

UMBERED,  adj.  l.  bunfel  aejeiebnet, 
bunfel  gebrdmif,  frhattirt;  2.  umbun- 
felt. 

UMBILICAL  adj.  A.  T.  JUlll  SRabel  ge= 
iun-tii,  am  Sflabel ;  —  chord,  bie  Dtas 
belfepnut  j  —  hernia,  ber  Sfiabelbrucb. ; 

—  point.  Mat.  t  ber  SBreunpunft  einer 
frnmmen  ^inic;  —  scissors,  p/.  eine 
®d)ere  jttm  Slbfcbneiben  ber  31abel= 
fd)ttnr;  —  vein,  .i.  t.  bie  Stabetblut* 
ater ;  —  vessels,  A.  T.  SJabelijefafic ; 
a.  t.  bev  9labcljlrang;  —  worm,  tcv 
Sfiabelrourm. 

UMBIL1CATE,  Umbilicated,  adj.  1.  lias 

belformigj  2.  mit  etitcin  5Jlabel,  ge= 

itabelt. 

UMBILIC,  r.  a.  bev  Sflabel ;  jig.  fUlittth 
VUllft ;  II.  adj.  vid.  Umbilical. 

umbi.es,  8.  pi.  So.  r.  bie  Singeweibe 
eine8  .g)ivfd)e8,  9cel)e«  it.  f.  ru. 

umbo,  a.  ber  Sng,  tie  Qucfel,  i5xb'i>-- 
Innuv  baS  @rb,abeue  im  ®4)ilbe. 

UMBOLDILITE,  ».  ber  llmbolMlitt). 

UMBRA,  «  ber  Untberfifd)  (Sciama  um- 
bra. —  L.). 

UMBRAGE  »■  J-  tcr  (Sdatten,  ta3 
?aubbad);  2.  fig.  ber  Serbactyt,  Slrgs 
roobn,  Slerger;  to  give  —  to  . .,  83er» 
bad)t  erroerfen,  mtfhnutbjg  niad)cn ; 
brleibigen ;  to  take  —  at..,  83erbad)i 
frhiipfe'it  bet  ...  fid)  btleibiflt  finrni 
bnrd)..,  iibel  nebmen,  iBeleibtguitg 
bermitthcn,  fdjen  merben  oor  . . 

UMBRAGEOUS,  adj.  fcjbattig,  fd)atfeit  = 
veid);  — ness,  «.  bie  Scbatligfeit,  baS 
<Sd)attige. 

To  UMBRATE,  o.  a.  fd)attcn  (to.  ii.). 

UMBRATICAL  (— ic),  adj.  1.  tWMfcii 
1'iitttbiltlid):  2.  fc|attig,  bunfel;  3. 
taheini  (ocrftetft)  bleibenb,  Itdtfdjen. 

UMBRATDLE,  adj.  1.  linforverlitib ;  2. 
fdjattig,  befdmttet,  im  (Scpatten  lie* 
genb,  bunfel ;  3.  tabrint  bleibenb. 

UMBRATIOUS,a4;  ar.v.viniiiifd)  (W.U.'), 
UMBREL,  \s  I.  ber  SRegenfoJirin j 
UMBRELLA,  ylril  Parasol;  —palm, 
bie  erbiriiiVMlme  [Corypha  —  />.) ;  — 
runner,  tcr  Sluffcbiebertng  (an  einem 
®cbirnic) ;  — stick,  ber  <& tod  eine* 
Sebivme*;  —  tree,  tcv  J(ciienfd)irnt: 
banm,  ©iberbanni  [Magnolia  ,• 

—  /..). 

UMBRIER,  ».  ta-J  EQtfft  am  .Oclmc. 
UMBRD7EROUS,  adj. ^dattcit  lvcifeut. 
UMBROSITY,  a.  bie  *2dmtti;ifcit,  ta-5 
S>itnfel  (u).  ii.). 


umpirage,  8.  I.  be*  Dbmannfl  (t?tn 

tie  fcbictSricbtcrlid'c)    (Sntfebtil 

Don  3trciti,ifci'cii,  ber (au§trgericbj« 

Iirbc)  Scbiel  raletd),  bai 

©djictSricbtcrtbiini ;  .'.   SojieMrecbt 
UMPIRE*.  berOberfc5ftb«ricfittT,Ob. 

man  it,  (ciiibcrnfcn  urn  feine  (5'utfdjci- 

bung  ju  geben,  roenn  tic  Sitietsricb* 

tei  in  ibrt n OTtinungen  getbeilt  (tub). 
Ta  i  MPIKE,  b    n    013    rductSriebtrt 

entftyetben;  fdlidue;i  (».  ii.). 

.  n  it .  . ,  cut . ., 

oon,  n>eg,  r.idn,  obne,  n.  f.  r». 
UNABASED  adj  ungebemfit|i|)t. 
in  \i:  VSHED,  adj.  uitbcfcbaiiit,  un?er» 

f'tanit,  cbiie  2d)am. 
UNABATED,  adj.  uit'.'erinii'.tcrt ;  uicbl 

beviintcr  gefe^t;  unabgejogen. 
UNABATLN6,  adj.  uicbl  nacblaffenb. 
UNABBREVl  \i  ED,  adj.  unabgefurjt, 

inij]cfiir(f. 

UNABJURED,  adj.  nidt  abflefdnvcren. 
UNABLE,   adj    I.  nr.f.il'i.i,   ir.!'.'cnuo» 

genb ;  2.  fdwad),  fraftloS ;  —  to  pay, 

jablungSunfabig.  infoloent. 
UNABOLISHABLE  adj. uidU  alsiifd)af» 

fen,  nid)t  aufbebbar,  nid;t  abfd)aff» 

bar. 
UNABi  iLTSHED,  adj   nidit  abgefcbajft, 

nnaufgeboben,  nodj  gulttg. 
unabridged,  adj.  unabgeturjt,  uit= 

oerfSrjt. 
UNABSOLVED,   adj.   nidu   Io-?.iefpro= 

d)en,  unabgetban,  nicbt)u6abe  ge= 

bradn. 

UNABSORBED,  adj.  nidit  eiimtfan.it. 
UNACCELERATED,    adj.    •nnbefdplem 

UNACCENTED,  adj.  pbne  Xpiijeirbca, 

niebt  aeccntnirt,  acecntloB. 
UNACCEPTABLE  [adv.—  lt),  adj.  ni.t. 

aitjunebmcit,  linaiinehiniidi,  mif.fai- 

1ch£>,   unannebmbar,  unangenebm  ; 

— ness,  8.  tic  Unannebjnbarteit,  Un« 

auiiclniilutNir. 
in  ACCEPTED,  a///.nid)t  augenommen. 

migfatltfl;  .i/.  /:.  unacceyttrt,  nicbl 

aeccptirt. 
i  ^ACCOMMODATED,  adj.   i.  innaiu^ 

lieb,  unangemeffen :   2.  uid;t  ocrft* 

ben,  unoerforgt,  burftig. 
UNACCOMMODATING,  adj.    i.    uicbl 

beiftiinniciib,  unnacbgiebig,  unbicg= 

fa m  ;  2.  uitjicfalli;]. 
i  \  ICCOMPAND2D,  adj.  uiibegtcitet. 
i  NACOOMPLI8HED,  adj.  1.  uiivoUen» 

bet;  uiicrfiilli ;  2.  ungebilbet. 
UNACCOMPLISHMENT,  »,  tic -.1tirbttr« 

fuUuttg,  ~.Vid:ta;i-M"i;lniiiKV 
UNACCOBDIN :  i  iibcrcin}lim= 

incut,  abrocirbenb. 
UNAOCOUNl'ABILITy,   .-.   nie    Ukai 

i  WH.KNESS. 

UNACCOUNTABLE  adv. —hi),  1.  adj. 
nnberantmortlicb,  unabbangig,  feinet 
9luffttt)t  untenuorfen,  jroanglo«j  2 
unerflarbar,  fonberbar,  feltfam ;  she 
is  an  —  girl,  man  faint  nidit  flug  an! 
ibr  lvevten  ;  — Dees,  i  1.  tie  llitt>r r- 
antunntlidn"cit,  UnabbSuaigfeit;  2. 
Unerflarbarfeit,  Stltfamftit. 

UNACCREDITED,  adj.  llid)t  be.jfau- 
bigt,  nicbl  anerfannt. 

UN  ^CCUSABLE  m  .  nid^t  aiijuflagcu, 
nnanflagoar,  untatdbaft. 

in  ACCUSTOMED,  -    .   I.  liii.jcirobn! 
2.  lieu,  itiijicnnnnilid'. 

UNACIflEVABLE,  adj.  uiierrcidb.ii, 
unaitSfubrbar. 

unachle;  rn.  tdj  unbeenbigt,  unvoli< 
enbet,  unautgefubrt. 

UNACKNOWLEDGI  D,  I.    inter- 

fannt,  nid)t  anerfannt;  2.  lnigcftaif 
ten. 

i  n  acquaintance*. bie UnBefannti 
fdaff,  Unflinbe,  Ui'.erfabrenhcit. 

UNACQUAINTED,  tdj.  1.  ntcbt  g«' 
46j 


UNAL 

roobut ;  2.  un&efannr,  unfunbt'a,  utt= 

trfabvctt   (ro  u.) ;    — aess,  s.  vid.  b. 

0.  3B. 
unacquirarle,  odj.    unevlaugear, 

uitcvunu-blivf). 

UNACQUIRED,  adj.  Uttenvorbcu. 
UNACQUI  r  L'ED,  adj.   lutbcfrcit,  Miab* 

gctvagcn. 
unacted,  ««/'.  unattSgefulJvt,  uugc= 

fdjeben. 
UNACTUATED,  adj.  ui^t  t lit  (Mange, 

uid)f  gctricben. 
UNADAPTED,    adj.    ntdjt    angeftclir, 

nic&t  augeroettbet,  ntdjtangepajjr,  uti* 

eiltgericbtet. 
unaddicted,  adj.  utigemtbmet ;  llicf>t 

ergeben. 

UNAD.JUDGED,       adj.      llltentfdlicbcit, 

fd)n?cbeub  (Sou  cin'em  9?ed)t£-faU). 
UNADJUSTED,  adj.  uuabgcntad)t ;  — 
claims,    M  E.   tntt'lave,    nitrcgulirte 
gorberungen. 

UNADMIRED,  adj.  llItbcilMtUbcvf. 
UN  ADMONISHED,  adj.  liucvmatjnt,  tttt* 
gematnt. 
unadopted,  adj.  nid)t  angenommett, 

uuaugcnomntcu. 

UNADORED,  adj.   HUattgebctct,  Ullt?CV= 

ebjt. 
UNADORNEb,    adj.    mtgejicrr,   ttnge* 

fd)iniicft,  fdinuicfloS 
UNADULTERATED,  adj.  Iiut>cvfalfd)f, 

edit,  rein. 

UNADVENTUROUS,  adj.   nid)t  t>evlUC= 
gen,  nidit  njciglicl),  magics. 
UNADVISABLE,  adj.  uuvatbfam,   tin* 

rath lich,  uicbt  $u  vat!) ctt. 
UNADVISED  (adr.—  ly),  ndj.  1.  Uttbe* 

badjtfitm,  unoorjfdjtig  ;  2.  imbebacbr, 

oorfdiucll,  baftig,  uitberatjjen ;  — ness, 
.«  bie  Unbcbad;tfamt'ctt,  fiafttgfett. 
UNAERATED,  wij.   niitt  Foblciifaucr, 
nid.it  mit  .itobleitfauve  ticrbuubeit. 

UNAFFECTED  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  1.  lltt= 
gcriibvt,  unbewegt,  uubcvubvr,  uube= 
troffcn,  uicbt  befjaftet,  unbebaftet;  2. 
ttnbefangen,  ungefiinfielr,  unocvftellt, 
natiirtid),  offen,  aufridltig  ;  — ness,  s. 
bie  Unbcfaugenbcit,  ttngegwungeit* 
licit,  Uuycrfteutbeir,  baS  ilngefuit* 
ftcltc,  bic  Iftatuvticbfeit. 

UNAFFECTING,  adj.  nid)t  riifjrcnb, 
nicbt  angveifcitb,  uuroirffam,  ol)tte 
JJraft. 

UN  AFFECTIONATE,  adj.  IlcigUttgSloS, 

unbewegt. 
UNAFFIRMED,  adj.  uitbejabt,   uubc= 

baiiptct. 
UNAFFIilCTED,  adj.  ungcfrattFt,  unbe* 

tviibt. 
3NAGITATED,   adj.   llidjt    evfdjiitfevi, 

itiri)t  geregt,  ungeregt,  ungevitttelt, 
unbeflurmt. 

UN  iGREEABLE,  adj.  1.  nid)t  iiberetlt* 
jtimmenb,  nidit  paffenb,  uitpaffeub, 
(to—),  uitycvtvaglicij  mit..,  uncttt* 
gemeffen,  uufcbidlicb ;  2.  unonge* 
itcbni  ;  — ness,  s.  1.  bie  9Wd)tubcrctu* 
fHinmung,  Unuertrfigliibjeii  mit.., 
Unangemeffenljetr,  baS  Uupaffcnbc, 
Uufdiidlidje ;  2.  SBibnge,  Unange* 

HCl)lHC. 

UNAIDED,  adj.  uugcbolfcn,  fjiilfloS, 
liiiuutcrftiiet,  unbemaffnct ;  the  — 
eye,  bafi  uubcivaffncte  Ittuge. 

7NAIMED,  adj.  uicbt  gejielt,  nidjt  gc= 
luoiitt. 

'JNAIMING,  adj.  nidit  yelenb,  otjnc  be* 
fonbeveS  >$itl,  obiic  9cid)tu;!g,  unab* 
ftdjtlid),  obuc  93c5ug. 

'JNALARMED,  adj.  tltfht  6cumuf)tijt, 
uucrfdiva-ft. 

UNALIENABLE  (adv.  —i.\).adj.  tmuev* 

aujjcvlid;,  unubettr«gbar. 

UNALIENATED,  adj.  liufccraufiert,  UH* 

tntfrembet,  uicbt  iiberttagen 

466 


bNAP 

UNALLAv  i:d, a///.  !.  ungcltuben,  uicbt 

gcmafiigt ;  2.  vid.  Unalloyed. 
UNALLEVIATED,    adj.     ttttcilcid)tcrt, 

ttngemtlberf. 

unalliable,  adj.  utt&cvctnbav,  unycv* 

fcbulic^. 
UNALLTED,  adj.  1.   miDcrbuiibcit,  tin* 

vetbunbet:  2.  ob^nc  macbjige  3Sev= 

toanbtc ;  3.  ttid)t«  ©emciitfameS  fyi- 

benb,  ttngtettftartig. 

UNALLOWABLE,  adj.  nnjulafftg,  Utt* 
julafiUci),  uiici'laubt ;  liuviditig. 

UNALLOWED,  adj.  Ultcrlrtllbt,  Ult(tatt= 
fjaft,  unbercd;tigt. 

UNALLOYED,   adj.    of)UC  53ctf>t^,   Utt= 

ucvfc^t,  un»ermifdjr. 

UNALTERABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  tttt* 

wottbelbar,  iiitbcvaubcvlicb,  unabott* 
bcvlidi ;  — ness,  s.  bic  Umvaubclbav= 
fcit,  Uttociaubcvlicbfcit,  Unabaubcv= 
ltd;fcit. 

UNALTERED,  adj.  UttOCVatlbCVt. 

unamazed,  adj.  unribctTafdjf,  Df)ltC 
©tauuett,  uitcvfd;rocfcii. 

UNAMBIGUOUS  (adv.—  ly),  adj.   ntdjt 

boypelftnntg,  flav,  nnbejnjetfeU ;  — 
ness,  s.  bic  Jaat&eit,  ©cutlidifcit. 

UNAMBITIOUS,  adj.   1.  pbllC  ©bl'ijcij, 

uicbt  cbvfiicbtiij;  uid)t  begterig;  2. 
aufpvudiMoS,  cinfach,  fdiltdit;  — 
ness,  s.  bie'ilinVntctSloftgfeit,  ba3  ciu= 
fad;e,  fdilicbtc  SBefen. 

UNAMENDABLE,  adj.  UU'.H'vbcffcdtd), 

tiubeffcvlidi. 
UNAMENDED,  adj.  ItUiH'rbcffcrt. 
UNAMIABLE,  odj.   uidit  UcbcuSmiir= 

big ;  — ness,s.bic  UnlicbcuJuiiirbigfcit. 
UNAMUSED,  adj.  cbtte  Uutcvbaltung, 

uutcv()altitng«u^,  gelangwetlc. 
UNAMUSINg',  )adj/tierfcn,  nid)t  an- 
UNAMUSIVE, )    Jtefjenb,   uicbt  uutcr= 

baltcnb,  lottgmetltg. 

UNANALOG1CAL,    Unanai.ogous,    adj. 
itidit  analog,  unabulia;. 
UNANALYZED,  adj.  iiuaufgdbfct. 
UNANCHORED,  adj.  Itllgcailtcvt,  Ittrfjt 

fcor  5lufcr ;  anfcrloS. 

UNANELED,  adj.+  ollUC  Icfetc  Dclltttg. 

unangular,  odj.  nict)t  rotttfelig. 

UNANIMALIZED,  adj.   ltid)t  in  tbicri= 

fdic  S;i)cik  ucnuiinbelt,  uicbt  afftmt* 
(ivt. 

UNAN1MATED,  adj.  tltlbcfcclt,  IcbloS. 
unanlmitv,   s.    bie    (?imnn.M)igfcit, 

($tntrad)t. 
UNANIMOUS,  adj.  ciumiitbig,  (fiimmcit) 

ciubtllig,  unisono  ;  with  (an)  — consent, 

mit  aUgemetuer  Sujlimmung ;  to  be 
— ,  etnertet  SJietnung  feint ;  — iy,  ad». 
ciumiitbig,  (ftimmcu)ciu!)cllig,  mit 
@timntcucinbcUtgfcit;  —ness,*.  bic 
©inmittbigfeif,  (©timmen*)S'inbel= 
ligfcit. 

un'annoyed,  adj.  ltttgeplagt,  unge* 
nccft. 

unanointed,  adj.  ungcfalbt. 

UNANSWERABLE  (adv.  — ily),  adj.  UU- 

bcauta'oftlid;/  tinwtberlegbnir,  uuroi* 

bcvlcglid) ;  —ness,  s.  bic  llnbcaiit= 
wortlicbfcit,  Uurotbertegltc&feit. 

UNANSWERED,    adj.    1.  MlbeMtttDOr* 

tct ;  2.  unrotbetlegt ;  3.  unoccgoltcu. 
UNAPOCRYPHAL,  adj.  nid)t  apofvi)= 

Vbifit,  fanonifcbci!  9lnfeb,en  babcnb. 
UNAPPALLED,      adj.     ititerfdjvocf  tut, 

furd)tlo«. 
UNAPPARELED,  adj.  ttttbcflcibct,  Cltt= 

tleibct,  uuaugcjogcn,  uugcpuijt. 
UNAPPARENT,  adj.    nicfjt   fcb.cinbar, 

uufid)tbav,  buufci. 
UNAPPEALABLE,  aa|?.   fciuc  SBentfltng 

(auf  ciucu  l)5l)cvu  Diidjtcv)  julaffenb. 
UNAPPEASABLE  "<(/■  uicbt  ju  befitllf= 

tigctt ;  uiivscvfobnlicb. 
UNAPPEASED,  adj.  uubcfanftigt ;  un* 

tcvfbl)ut,  uuau^gcfobut. 


UNAS 

UNAPPLAUDED,  adj.  Unbellttlfdjt,  obltt 

SBetfoH,  ungcviibmt. 
UNAPPLIED,    aaj.    unattgcivaitbt,    JU 

ttic^tt   SBefonberem   oerroenbet;  — 

funds  or  money,    M.  E.    tPbte  @api- 

talicn,  miif;ige  ©clbcr. 
UNAPPOSITE,  adj.  uuaugcmejfen,  uu« 

paffenb. 
UNAPPRECIATED,  adj.  nid;t  gcarf;tct 

nugcfcba&t,  unbcad)tct. 
unapprehended,  adj.  ttuocvftanbcr 

nicbt  begriffen,  nidjt  gefapt. 

UNiVPPREIIENSIBLE,    adj.    tlllbcgretf* 

lid). 
UNAPPREHENSIVE,  odj.    1.   uicbt  be* 

greifenb,  obtte  33cgriff,  nidit  emvfin* 

bcub,  einfid)telo8,   gcbanfcnlo8 ;   2. 

unbeforgt,  forgloS,  avgloS. 
unapprized,  adj.  lutbcvtcbjet,  unun* 

tcrvicbtct,  unbefe^rt. 

UNAPPROACHABLE,  adj.  1111  jugauglicb, , 

uuuabbar,  uicbt  ju  naben ;  — ness,  s, 
bie  Uujugaitglid)fcit,  Unnafybarfeit. 

UNAPPROACHED,  adj.  vid.  Unapproch- 

able. 
UNAPPROPRIATED,,     adj.    vid.   Unap- 

flied  ;  —  lands,  unangcaucfcitc,  nod) 

uicbt  »ergebene   (beni  Staate  get>o* 

rige)  SJiinbereien. 
unapproved,  auj.  ntd)t  gcbiUigt,  un* 

gcbilligt. 
UNAPT   (ado.  — ly).   adj.    1.  UlttiiQtig, 

uutauglid),   uugcfd)icft,   tnmiife ;    2. 

uupaffcub,  uitahgcmcffcn ;  3.  unfa* 

big;  4.  nicbt  gencigt;   —ness,  s.  1. 

bic  Uutiicbtigfcit,    Unbraitdibavfeit, 

Uutauglicbfctt;     2.   Utigcfriiitftbett. 

llupafjlidifcit,  ©tumpfbeit,  3)imim» 

l)cit;  3.  llnfafiigfcit;  4.  bic  'ilbnci* 

gitng,  bev  SDibecwitXe. 
UNARGUED,  adj.  itiibemtcfcn,  uubt» 

(ivittcu. 
UNARMED,  adj.  I.  uubewaffuct,  webr* 

lo8 ;  2.  obuc  ©cbilber,  Jllaiicu,  &ta* 

cbclu,   u.  f.  to.    (.con  3,'bicrcti   uui 

Spffanjeu). 

UNARRAIGNED,  adj.  unbcnd;ttgt;  ltn* 

augcflagt. 
UNARRANGED,    adj.     unciiigcticbtct, 

ttngeorbnet. 
UNARRAYED,  adj.  1.  Uubcfleibet ;    2. 

ungeprbnet. 

UNARTFUL  (n dv.— ly),   adj.   1.   flltlfl- 

lo3 ;  obne^ift;  2.  ungefebidt,  uncv* 

fabi'eu  (i».  ii.). 
UNARTIFICIAL,  vid.  Inartificial. 
UNASCENDIBLE,  adj.  Ullcrftciglidi. 
UNASCERTAINABLE,  adj.  UllbcftilUlll* 

bar,  nid)t  ju  yergetuiffevti. 
unasked,  adj.   iiugcbctcii,  uugefor* 

be vt,  ungefragt. 

UNASPECTIVE,  adj.  uuaufiiicvffam. 
UNASP1RATED,   adj.    UUafpivift,  Itid)t 

mit  bem  .^aitdic  (obet  «§)  an%e* 

fpvodicn. 
UNASPIRING,   adj.    nidit   aufitrebciib, 

uicbt  bocbioollcnb.  uid;t  emporflve* 

bcub,  obuc  Sfjcgeij. 
UNASSAILABLE,  adj.  uuaitgrcifbar. 
UNASSAILED,  adj.  luiaugcg'vijtcu,  tin* 

beftiirmf. 

UN  ASSAYED,   adj.  l!U13Clflld)t ;    7'.  Ull* 

gepcobt,  nnpTODtrt. 
UNASSESSED,  adj.  lllltavivt. 
UNASSIMILATED,     aaj.     Ul'cbt    glcidj 

obcr  cibulid)  gemaebt,  uicbt  affiiniltrt. 
UNASSISTED,  adj.  obuc  ©eiftatlb,  fei* 

ucn  Setfianb  babcub,  biilflo3. 
UNASSISTING,  adj.  nicbt  belfcub,  uicfc,! 

beifiebenb,  uid)t' biilfreid;. 
unassorted,  adj.  tud)t  offortirt,  «n« 

affovtict. 
UNASSUMING,  aaj.    nidit  flitmapenk, 

uirbt   cevmefjen,   luiauinafilic1.),    be* 

fifnibeu,  aufpnidi'Moo. 
UNASSURED,  adv.  1.  Uliyu'ficbcrt,  EB' 


UNBE 


UNBI 


UNDO 


fldjer,  tutgetoifi  ;  2.  nufrwuifd) ;  «ici>t 
jutrauenb,  unjuoerficrjilicrj. 

DNATONABLE,  adj.  unabbupbar;  Ull= 

ocrfbbnlid). 
Cnatoned,  adj.    unserfe&nt,  ungc= 

brijit,  unbefriebigf. 
UNATTACHED,  ad/,  ungcljiltbert;  niebt 

anbanglid);   —  to  any  party,  fciner 

Slkrtei  anb>ingctib. 
UNATTAINABLE,  adj.    nncrreid)bar, 

unerlangbar,  nid)t  cttijutjolert,  uncr= 

fdjioiiiglid) ;  —ness,  5.  bie  Uucrrcid)= 

barfeir,  lliierfrbroiniilirbfcir. 

UNATTAINTED,  adj.  WWVborteit. 
UNATTEMPTED,  adj.  unocrfud)!,  MU 

gen.ni  a,  t. 
UNATTENDED,  adj.  1.  unbegleitcf,  aU 

Ictit ;  ungepflcgr,  "()"«  Slubaug ;  '-• 

frevlaffen,  uubciitevft;  —  to, sevn<td>= 

lafjiget,  oenimbvlofet. 
UN  ATTENDING,  adj.  nid)t  bavauf  a<$)= 

tent. 

UNATTENTTVE,  flrfj.  vid.  Inattentive. 
UNATTESTED,  adj.  obne  3eufl>l'P»  "«= 

bejeugt,  unbcfcbcinigt. 
UNATTRACTED\  adj.  titctst  ange^ogcn. 
UNATTRACTIVE,  adj.  nid)t  a  it  jic  J)tnb, 

rotjlo*. 

UNAUGMENTED,  adj.  Ultwmcljrt,  iut= 

ocvgro9ert. 
UNAUTHENTIC,  adj.  ltid)t  crf)t. 
UNAUTHENTICATED,      adj.     UU»cr= 

btirgt. 
UNAUTHORISED,  adj.  nnbct>oriimid)= 

ttgr,  unbefugt,  unbcrccbttgr. 

UNAVAILABLE,  adj.  tltlllu&,  Uttbiett  = 
ltd),  oergcblid) ;  —  in  law,  (redjtt)* 
uugiiltig,  itid)t  giiltiju  ungefefclicb ; 
—ness,  s.  tie  9}u$lo|tgfeir,  SBcrgeb* 
liebfcit. 

UNAVENGED,  adj.  ungcrtidjf;  llltbc= 
ftvaft. 

UNAVAILING,  adj.  l'.tcrjt  bteilCltb,  llid)t 
belfenb,  inutiife. 

UNAVOIDABLE  (ado.—  i.v).  or//.  1111.1118= 

rocicblid),  unentgebbar,  uuausbleib* 
ltd),  tutocnneiblid),  unuingiinglid); 
—ness,  ».  bte  UitaiiMocirblidifeit,  Utt- 
oeniteiMidifeit,  Unumgangltcbfeit. 
UNAV(  )H)ED,  adj.  unvermiebeu,  uncnt= 
gangen. 

UNAWARE!),  Unawakenep.  adj.  Ultges 

roecft,  unertoecft;  uuerroadbr. 
UNAWARE,  adj.     )  iinocrfeben-J,    it  it = 
UNAWARES,  ade.  >    crto.irtct,  untUT= 

ntiitber,  plofclirb. 
UN  AW  ED,  adj.  itid)t  in  ftiirebt  gebal= 

Un,  obne  ynvdit,  fnvd)tlo8,    unges 

fd;cut,  obne  Scficu,  obttc  (S'brfnrdjt. 
unbacked,  adj.  1.  niebt  gugerttrett; 

2.  unabgeiicbtcr;  3.  ungcbecfr,  uidjt 

unterftiifet,  of)itc  §iilff. 
UNBALANCED,  adj.  unabgeiuogrn  ;  ob= 

lie    @leicbgeiuid)t;    —   accounts,   vid. 

Unsettled  Accounts, 
To  UNBALLAST,  p.  a.  .V.  T.  ten  SBot= 

(aft  cmefcbjefjen,  bcs  SBaUaftfl  cntla= 

ben. 
UNBALLASTED, adj.  I.  dine  SBattafl; 

2.  fd)ioanfeiti\  uiift.it. 
UNBANDED,    adj.   obne    SBaitb,    obne 

i^intc. 
UNBAPTIZED,  adj.  ungefiiuft. 
To  UNBAR,  &  a  entvicgelii,  anfriegeln, 

loggittern,  offueu. 
UNBABXED,a4/.flbgeritibet,a&gef$alt, 

blofs  (t».  it.).  * 
unbarred,  ad?',  tmberriegeft,  iut«cv= 

gittevt. 
UNBASHFUL,  adj  linoci-febaint,  fcf)am= 

[08. 
UNBATIIED,    adj.    Itligeb.lbct,     UU(je» 

fcucbtet. 
BNBATTERED.  aJj  tmgtfebjagctt,  Ult» 

gcflanipft,  unbefcfcabigr. 
UNBEARABLE,  adj.  imcvtragltd). 
UNBEARDED,  adj.  unbartifl,  barrio*. 


UNBEARLNG,  adj.  nid)t  fvagenb,  un= 

fnicbtbnr. 
UNBEATEN,  adj.  1.  ungefcblagcn ;  2. 

unbem-tcu,   nngebabur    [»on   cineni 

2Beg). 
UNBEAUTEOUS,  }    ,.  „;^t  ,-x;:„ 

UNBECOMING   [adv.  —  i.v  .  adj.  Uligc= 

jicmenb,   undnflnnbtg,    unf.tiirf lid) ; 

—ness.  *.  bie   UtuiiiftancigEfit,  Un= 

fdiirfltdifcit. 

To  UNBED,  r.  a.  OVA  tern  In-ttc  j.i.^eii. 
UNBEFITTING,  adj.  UtMfJtemcnb,  fid) 

nidit  fcfcicfeub,  iiiifd^irflid). 
UNBEFBJENDED,    adj.    iiiibefreuubet, 

fieimblos,  obne  Steunb ;   unbegun; 

lltflt. 
To  unbeget,  v.  a.  nidjt  jeugen,  Ult= 

geborcu  macften,  bc8  35afe^n8  bcrau= 

ben. 
UMir.GOTTEN,  adj.  1.  nod)  uid't  ev= 

jengf ;  2.  obne  Slnfang,  unaufaiig= 

lid),  ewtfl. 

To  UNBEOUILE,  v.  a.  nUS  bem  3ll  tl)Ulll 

rcifien,  citttaufdicu. 
UNBEGUN,  adj.  uuaiu^efaitgen. 
UNBEHELD, aa>'.  uiicvblidt,  nngefebo. 
UNBELIEF,  s.  1.  ba«  2JIi&trrtucn ;  2. 

bet  UnglauBe,  3J2ijiglaube,  bie  %xxu 

ligiofit^it. 
To  UNBELIEVE,  r.  a.  mifitmncit,  uiebt 

Slauben,  nid)t  tnuten,  itidit  fur  toayt 
alten. 
unbeliever,  s.  ber  lliiglaubigc. 
UNBELLEVING,  adj.  nnglaiibig. 
UNBELOVEI),  adj.  ltlli]flicbt. 

To  unbend,  v.  a.  1.  abfpannett,  nadi= 
laffen,  lofeti,  loSbinben,  befi'eicn  ;  .v. 
Ts.  (bie  Segel)  abfd)lagcn,  von  ben 
Sfiaeieti  (leiubncbnten ;  (c.v5  2lnfevt.m) 
oom  Slnferring  Io8mod)en :  2.j>gMx 
!£luith,feir  bcranbeit,  rntfrafteii,  ci'= 
fcblaffeu,  fdmnidjeit ;  fig*,  tn —  one's 
cares,  fid)  ber  Sorgen  entfcblageu; 
to  —  one's  mind,  auSviiben,  fid)  ev= 
b^olen. 

unbending,  adj.  1.  unBiegfam,  t)art= 
luirfig,  fcfl ;  cn'tfd)loffcu  ;  2.  bee  @r« 
bolung  geioibntet. 

UNBENEFICED,  adj.  ol)HC  ^fviinbe,  Uit= 

bepfriinbet. 
UNBENEVOLENT,  adj.  imgiitig,  utt= 

fauft,  ^artberjig. 
UNBENIGHTED,  adj.  obne  S'Zadjr,  un= 

itntnaditct,  unsevbunfelt. 
UNBENIGN,  adj.  iingi'ttig,    boSivillig, 

bostjaft. 

UNBEQUEATHED,  adj.  niebt  vcrni.icbt. 
UNBESEEMING,  adj.  ungejiemenb,  nn= 

auftanbig,  uufebicflid),  ltngebiitjrlid). 
UNBESOUGHT,  adj.  uiieifiicbt,  nngc= 

betcn,  freiivillig. 
UNBESPOKEN,  adj.    unbcltcllt,    nid)t 

ver.ibrcbet. 
L"NBE>rARUED,n«//'.uid)tgeflirnt,  ftev= 

nenloS. 

UNBESTOWED,  adj.  ititvevgetcit,  nn= 

oerfugt,  unoerbanbelt. 
UNBETRAYED,  adj.  unvervatbeit,  ge= 

bcini. 
UNBEWADLED,  adj.  ltnbcfl.igt,  Utlb> 

meint. 

To  i  NBEWTTCH,  o.  a.  enfi.uibcrn. 
7b  UNBIAS,  b,  a.  ^ontrtlnilc  ^enet)= 

men,  iinuiirtetifrf)  tuad  cit. 
UNBIAS  S)ED  [adv.  —i.v),  odj'.Ut  eingc= 

noiniiicii,  unbefangen,  uiUMiteiifdi; 

—ness,*.  bie  iQorurt^etUIoftgEeit. 
unbld,  Uhdibdbk,  adj.  l.  ungcfyeifsen, 

ungefotbert,  unbefob(ett,  freiwillig ; 

2.  imgebeteii,  ungelaben. 
unbigoted,  adj.  unlit  (tbtrglSubtg, 

obne   blinte    SHnr)nrt(jUc^fett,    obne 

SSorltebe,  unverblenbeif. 
I  To  UNBIND,  v.a  aiifbinben,  totbtnben, 
1   abbtnben;  rutbiubcu,  lofen. 


To  uni  3IICP,  r.  a.  ber  S3iicbof«rourh 

beiaubeii,  fnife^eti. 
To  UNBIT,  p  a.  b.i8  0Jebifi  nebinen,  nb» 

jSumeu,  enD.iniiieit;  to  —  the 
s  bat  Olnfcrtau  oon  be. 

ti:u\  ncbmeii. 
UNBLAMABLE  (ado.  —i.v'1.  n,r,.  w:.:.\- 

belb.iH,  unfabflig,    nnftraflid;. 

fcbulbtg  ;  —ness,  ».  tie  Unfabtlbaf= 

tigteif,  Xacellofigfeit,  UnftrSfltd 

Unfd)iilt. 
UNBLAMED,  adj.  obncXabcI,  tateQo8, 

feblerftet. 

UNBLASTED,  adj.  linvcvioclft. 
UNBLEACHED,  adj.  uitgebleirbt,  rob. 
UNBLEMISHABLE,    adj.   Unbffltrfbar, 

uber  rrbiii.ibiin^cn  erb.Uen. 
UNBLEMISHED,  adj.  unbeflecft,  nnge= 

fcbiiiir-ct,  uiibc'diinioft;  an —  reputa- 

r  in  unbtfd)Oltener  SRuf. 
UNBLENCHED,  aiij.  unpevMiiifelt,  W* 

teflecft. 
UNBLENCHING.ad/  Ctttfc^Icnctt,  VXltX* 

f.Vt  OifCIt. 

UNBLENDED,  adj.  unocrinifrbt,  tinjer- 

lllClt.jt. 

UNBLEST,  adj.  1.  uiigerfgnet,  oervudt. 

Oerfliutt ;   2.  iingliidlid),  tleol 

unbegabt. 
DNBUGHTED,  adj.  nie^t  bnvd)  3?u'bl- 

tb.ni  otrborben,  unoerfengt;  fig.  \\\\= 

getriibt,  ungeftSrt. 
To  UNBLIND,  p.  a.  febent  nuirben,  bit 

Sinbe  nebnien ;  fig.  evUndjtcn,  a\\\= 

tlareu. 

UNBLOODED,  7  adj.   1.  unblutig:    2. 
UNBLOODY,    i    unhloody,  ltid)t  blut= 

burjttg,  niebt  graufant. 
UNBLOSSOMMG,  adj    feiite   EBIuttjen 

rragenb. 
UNBLOWN,  adj.  1.  unaufgeblu 

Jtno8pen;  2.  unaudgelSfdK;  3  nicfc! 

buret  SBinb  ungefadjr. 
UNBLUNTED,  adj.  uiMb.icftnnioft. 
UNBLUSHING,   ado.   niebt   enetl'c:::  , 

fcl)(tmlo8 ;  berwbaS  nidit  ju  en 

bv.iiidit;  — honours, ebrenooH(  . 

be;  —  innocence,  nubifcijainte  Utjs 

fcbnlb. 
UNBOASTFUL,  adj.  befd)etben, 

mbmrebig. 
UNBODIED,  adj.  unBrperlid),  cntfi;:= 

vovt,  Eor^erlfla. 

UNBOILED,  adj   Uii.jcfcdH,  unflef 

r.  i  NBOLT.  p.  a.  aufrtegeln,  cntrie- 

geln,  bffneii,  eioffncii. 
UNBOLTED,  adj.  1.  entvt.\;clt.  anv.e- 

riegelt,  unDerriegtlt,  offeit;  2.  unge- 

beutelt,  grob. 

IBONNET,  p,  a.  bit  SDWftt  ;bcn 

•Out)  abnelinicn. 
i  NBi  iNNETTEDj  adj.  obne  lTJiitje  ober 

,u,u'r>',  p^ne  •0,.;t,   uubrbecfr,   b.ir= 

(jauptig,  b.ivbiiiu't. 

i  f.iiicn  ?efeffei0bf= 
nidji  |u  ©udjem  geneigt;  2 

unbeltfen,  ungelebrt, 
i'nt.i  k  TED,  adj.  ungefliefelr. 
UNBORN,  adj.  lingcboien  ;  fig.  jufiinf- 

ti.i. 
i  NB<  iRR<  IWED    adj  I.  iincrbonif,  r> 

^euihuulid),  efgeu;  2.  unverfal 

i*t. 
To  UNBOSOM,  v.a.  lofen,  ojfneu,  cut. 

becTen,  oertrauen ;  to  —  one's  self 

fein  ^erj  .uiffd'iitteii. 
UNBi  rTTOMED,  adj.  bobenlot,  gtUllb" 

[08  :  dMic  feilc  Stfifee,  lofe,  uiijnre;-' 

[afftg. 
UNBi  il  ingefauft,  imcrb.in- 

bell ;  fetneJtauferbobenb,  o^nt 

fer. 
i  nbound,  adj.  1.  unoebunben,  lo«ge« 

bunben,  [08,  uueingebunbert,  rofj  oob 

SBucbem) ;  2.  nidi'  Derpflidjfet. 
UNBOUNDED  ado.  —  tr),  ad)  1.  nnbe* 

grenjt,  unenblieb;  febvanfeiilo8,  utn 

407 


UNCA 


UNCH 


UNCO 


befcirSnfr,  uneingef$ranft  j  2.  un« 
gejafjmt,  jiigeHog;  —ness.  bte  Unbc= 
arenjt&etr,  ©renjenlojTaEeit,  ©cfcraits 
Ritloffgfeit,  ilnenblidifcit;  Unge* 
jabmtbcit,  BugcUofigFeit. 

JNBOUNTEOUS,   adj.    Itligiitig  ;    1111= 

grofimutbtg. 

•/;■  unbow,  c  o.  abfyannen;  to  — 

one's  resolution,  fig.  feiltClt  (S'lttfcblltfj 

ttufgebeit. 
unbowed,  adj.  niebt  ge&ogeu,  unge* 

Erfimmt ;  fig.  ungebeugt. 
71  UNBOWJBL,  0.  a.  ClUSWetben. 
7'o  UNBRACE,  c.  a,  lo8  lihicbcn,  fcblciff 

madjen,  (ofen,  aufbtnben,  auffcfcttaU 

len,  aiiffcbttiircii,  ciuffitiipfen ;  <ntf= 

fe^rcllt  :   unbraced  drums,   gcbiilllVftC 

Uroninicln. 

To  UNBRAID,  o.   a.  CUlffiecbfeit ;    Cllt= 

roirren. 

To   UNBREAST,  r.   a.   ,cill  >jpeij  air§  = 

fcptteit,  Bjfnen,  sertrauen. 

UNBREATHED,  adj.  1.  lingcatblltcf ;  2. 

.Sy.  itngeiibr,  unabgericbtet. 

INBREATHING,  adj.  atl)CniloS,  l!llbe= 
fecit. 

INBRED,  adj.  1.  unboflicb,  ntintaniev= 
licb,  fd)lcd)'t  ersogen,  ungejogen,  un= 
cqogen ;  2.  uiifttnbtg,  iimnitcrvicb= 
tof,  ntterfetbrcii  (io.. ,  in.  .). 

UNBREECHED,    adj.    bofeittoS,     flbnc 

>§ofen;  Gun.  Ph.  ob"e  ©dbwanjs 
ntiMiibe;  —  soldiers,  bte  33ergfc$ot= 
ten,  febottifebe  3nfantertfien, 

I'NBREWED.  adj.  lllUHTnlifcbt,  reitl,  Crbf. 

UNBR1BED,  ai/j.  unbeftocbet'.,  niebt  bc= 
ftocben. 
To  unbridle,  v.  a.  abjautnen. 

L'NBRIDLED,  adj.  Oboejaumf,  Wli]C-- 
jaumt;  2.  fig.  uitgejabntt,  jugelloa, 
ausfc^ttmfenb,  ausgrfaffen. 

,'NBROKE,  Unbroken,  adj.  1.  ItngebrP; 

rbeii,  mi$crbrocben,  bcit,  gan$,  nn»er= 

letjt;  2.  nniintcrjorbt,  iingcfd;n>;id;t ; 

3.  ungejfibnit,  ungebanbigt. 
jnbrotherly,  adj.  unbruberltdj. 
JNBRUISED,  adj.  nitgccinetfcbt,  nnycr= 

[efet,  unoeriuunbet. 
To  unbuckle,  v.  a.  auffcfmallen,  logs 

fcbtiallcit,  cibgiirtcti. 

To  UNBUILD,  v.  a.  etltrctpcit,  JC1  jlOVCll, 

tent  (Srbboben  glcid)  niiicbeti. 
To  UNBURDEN,  v.  a.  1.  entbfirben,  ent= 

laben,  cntlcbigen,  abnebmeit;  2.  frin 

^erj  crlciditcrn. 
DNBURLED,  adj.  nnbegrabeit,  itnbec r= 

bigt,  nnbeftattet. 
UNBURNED,     Unburst,      adj.     l!lige= 

luMiint ;  mtberbrauni. 
unbusied,  adj.  ungefebaftig,   uxibt- 

fc^cifftgt,  gefcpfttloS,  mfifjtg. 
To  UNBUTTON,  v.  a.  ruiffitopfen. 
To  uncage,  0.0,  atu  cineiu  Jtafig  rbev 

©efaitgntfi  befreten. 
QNCALCINED,  a,/j.  tmcakiuirt,   ttidit 

»erfalft. 

UNCALCULATED,  adj.  iinbcrcdittcf. 
Uncalled,  adj.  ungeritfen,  ttitgefor= 

cert,  ungenanut;  —for,  unuerlangt; 

ttniib'tbig. 
UNCANCELLED,   adj.   lttlblirrbftrtd)cit, 

imaiifgcbobcn,  unabgefebafft. 

LTNCANDID,  adj.  iinreMidi,  nid)t  bic= 
ber,  liiuuifnditig,  tcvfteUt. 

UNCANONiCAL,  adj.  uiifaiiontfd),  ben 
jttrc&ettgefefeen  wiberfvtee|)enb ;  — 
ness,  *.  bag  llnfanonifcbe,  ben  Jtir= 
djengefe^en  SBibevfprccbciibe. 

rjNCANOPiED,  adj  obne  Tccfe. 

T,<  uncap,  o.  a.  bte  3){iifee  abnebmen  ; 
yrfneit  (einc  Slber). 

UNCARNATE,  adj  ntdjt  ffeifeblicb. 

ONCARPETED,  adj.  o!)ne  S&pbicb,  uiu 
bebeat,  nnbclegt. 

To  UNCASE,  v.  a.  i.  au«  itm  Slitters 
le,  torn  ©ebaufe  nebnien  ;  2.  auSjte* 
V«,  entflciocii;  3.  sbtieben,  abl\ui= 
468 


ten,   abe.'Jgen,  abftrctfen,  fcj>inbttt ; 

to  —  the  colours,  bte  Ueberjuge  »on 

ben  gabttett  nbnehmen. 
UNCATECHISED,  adj.  titc^t  fatecbiftrt ; 

nniuttei'vidUct. 
UNCAUGHT,  adj.   ungefangen,   utier= 

bafdn,  fret. 
uncaused,  adj.  oljne  worliergebenbe 

llvhiebe,  nnvenirfadit,  ttityevanla&t, 

niebt  ortanla^t. 

UNCAUTIOUS,  adj.  rid.  Incautious. 
UNCEASING  (.adv.  —  ly),  adj.  llicfotilllf: 

biu'cnb,  fpvtivabvenb,  uttauf£>6rltri, 
ewig. 

UNCELEBRATED,  adj.  nitgcffievt. 
UNCELESTIAL,  adj.  !tid)t  bimntlifci). 
UNCENSURABLE,  adj.  llttulbelbaff,  UU= 

tabeltg. 

UNCENSURED,   adj.   Itltgetabclt     '»01t 

bet  Bffentltdjen  SDcet'nung). 

UNCEREMONIOUS  {adv.— lt),  ad-.  A\U 
f»idi,  fdilid;t;  obne  Umftanbc,  in;ge= 
jroungen. 

L'NCEKTAIN  (adv.  — lt),  odj.  1.  MtlgCs 

will,  jrcctfelbaft;  iinftcbcr;  2.  unve= 
gelmaptg,  niitt  feft  georbnetj  3.  nn= 
jtaf ;  M  E-s.  —  debts,  llltftd)e= 
re,  fcblerfcte  ©rbutben  ;  —  price,  bcr 
intbcfteinbige  SDBert^,  bte  vevanbcrlirbc 
SBatuta. 

UNCERTAINTY,  *.  i.  bte  Ultgetotf}* 
bcit,  3weifelbrtftigfeit ;  2.  Unfunbe; 
3.  llngettanigfeit;  4.  bas  Unbefanute. 

UNCESSANT,  vid.  Incessant. 

To  UNCHAIN,   v.  a.  IoSfettCtt,  C!ttfcf= 

fcltt,  befreten. 

UNCHANGEABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  tttt= 

ttanbelbar,  unoeranberlic^ ;  —ness, 
s.  bte  Itrnvsitbelbavfeit,  Un«eranbet= 
(idjfcit. 
unchanged,    aa>'.  1.    uiioerSnbert ; 

ungemerbfelf,  unvevtverbfelt;  2.  un= 

veranberltcb. 
unchanging,  adj.  fid)  nirb.t  cinbentb, 

werbfellos,  bleibcnb,  permanent. 
uncharged,  aaj.  «id)t  ongegrtjfett. 

UNCHARITABLE  (adv.   — ly)   adj  im= 

ivoblthatig,  liebloS,  bartbcr$t*g;  — 
ness,  s.  bte  SiebJoft'gfcit,  Jpartnerjiij- 
fett. 

To  UNCHARM,  v.  a.  cntjaitbcnt. 

UNCHARMING,    adj.    1.  eiitjaitbcitlb ; 

2.  nid)t  longer  bejoubetnb. 

UNCHASTE  (adv.    — ly),  adj.  Uttfcilfd), 

unjitd^tig,  gei(,  unlanter,  unrein. 
UNCHASTISABLE,  adj.  niditjll  beftta= 

fen. 
UNCHASTISED,    adj.   Wttgcftfrtft ;    1111= 

gefebent. 
UNCHASTrrv,    5.    bte   llnfcnfeb^eit, 

Unjudjt,  UnKiittcrfcit. 
CM 'NECKED,  adj.  1.  ungebemmf,  nn= 

gebinbert,   ungejabnit ;  2.   untutbets 

(Vvocben. 
UNCHEErful,  adj.  unlufltg,  nicbcr= 

gefcblrtgett,  tranrtg  bitfter,  triibfelig; 

—dbss,  ».  bt'c  Itnliijt,  yitebergefebdv 

genlieit,   StMttrigfeit,     a^eKindioiie, 

Etrubfeltglett. 
uncheery,  adj.  langtoetlig,   unbc= 

ba^lid),  uiterquidlirb. 
UNCHEWED,  adj.  llliqcfant. 
To  UNCHRISTIAN,  v.  a.   JUttl  Itttfbrt- 

ften  nmeben;  als  Unc^rift  bc'nanbedt. 
UNCHRISTIAN  (adv.    — ly),    adj.    1111= 

d)riftlid) ;  Ultgtaubtg,  unbefe()vt ;  — 

ness,   s.  bie  llnd)riftltd)feit,  ba3  lln= 

cbrtftlicbe. 

To  UNCHRISTIANIZE,  v.  a.  iClS  (5f)li= 

ftentbum  nebnien. 
To  UNCHURCH,  v.  a.  ill  ben  .ftirdien= 

Intuit  tbnn,  von  bcr  firdilidien  ©e= 

ineiiic  atufcblii'tJeit,  nitS  bcr  J?ird;c 

ftogen. 
UNCHURt  iij-.t).  adj.  tit  33ann  getbait; 

»on     ber    Jlirrt;ciigcnutnbe   ouSge= 

fdilcffen. 


UNCIA.  «.  bie  Unje. 

UNCIAL,  I.   s.  ber   Uii,ialbiid;fiabt 

II.  adj.  ntit  Uiicialbncbftabcit. 
UNCINATE  adj.  B.  T.  bafeuformig. 
UNCD2CUMCISED,  adj.  Uiibci'dMiitteit. 
UNCmCUMCISION,    s.     bte    ^ic^tbf- 

febnetbuttfl,  Unbefduiittenbett. 
UN&RCUMSi  SRIBED,  adj.  unbegrettjt, 

tuiitinfcbriebeii,  uiieingefcbrfiiitt. 
UNCIRCUMSPECT,    adj.    niP.HU-fiditig 

nnadufam,  niibcbiitutin. 
UNCIVIL  (adv.   — ly),    adj.   nttf)i;flieb 

jutartig,  mtgebilbet,  vri\ 
UNCIVILIZATION,  s.   bie    SBarbavei 

3?pl)[)cit,  Itnenltnr. 
uncivilized,  adj.  twcultuurt,  im»cr> 

fe  inert. 
UNCLAD,  adj.  tlllbcficibct. 
UNCLALMED,  adj.  iitc^t  gefcrbert,  una 

geforbcrt,  nnangefpro^icn. 
UNCLARIF1ED,  adj.  niigefKirt,  «nge> 

lantert. 
To  unclasp,  v.  a.  tofytittn,  oufbalcn, 

aufbcfteln,  pffnen. 
UNCLASSICAL,  Unclassic,   adj.    tlirf)( 

clafflfdt),  unciafftfd). 
uncle,  s.  ber  Dnfef,  Cbcint. 

UNCLEAN  (adv.  — ly),  adj.    1,    tilircill, 

iinfitnber,  fdimn^ig  ;  2.  nnEeiifeb,  ttn= 

5iid)tig,  unLintcr;  3.  fiitibbaft- 
UNCLEANABLE.  adj.  It { cf> t  }U  lciltigcit. 
UNCLEANLINESS,   s.    I.   bie  UtltcilU 

Itcbfcit;  2.  Siinbc,  ?nfterbaftigfcif. 
unclE:\nness,  «.  1.  bie  Unietnigf«t, 

UnfonberFcii ;  2.  UnKtiitcrfeit,   Un= 

fenfd)bcit. 
UNCLEANSED,  adj.    nid)t    gcieinigt, 

ungefaubert,  ungcvii^t. 

To  UNCLEW,  v.    a.    loeUMcfclll,    CUtf:< 

Ibfcn. 
To  UNCLINCH,   v.   a.    bie  (gcbaflte) 

gouji  6ffnen. 
unclipped,  adj.  tuibcfct)iiitten  (ven 

3Jlunjen). 

To  UNCLOG,  v.  a.  ci'.tlaftrit,    cntlibi= 

gen,  befreten,  in  gretrjett  fefcett. 

To  UNCLOISTER,  v.  a.  aUS   bent  Sl\V' 

fter  nebnien,  entbiiiben,  cntlcbigen. 
losf^crrcn,  befreten. 
UNCLOISTERED,  adj.   un»erf(j>Ioffen, 

niebt  cingefperrt. 

To  UNCLOSE,  v.   a.    eillfffbliefiClt,  8jf« 

licit,  anfbrcitcii,  cntbecfen, 
UNCLOSED,  odj.  niebt_  bnvd?  3*i»ne/ 

it.  f.  tt>.  gctrciint ;  effen. 
To  UNCLOTHE,  v.  a.   Clltft'-iben,  (1U§= 

jtebeit,  cntblofjcn,  aufiplunbern. 

7bUNCLOUD,    v.    a.    flllft-cllcit ;  fig 

aufbeitcrn. 
UNCLOUDED, adj.  unbelvoift,  rorlfci'.: 

loS  ;  fig.  bciter,  pbne  JEtubftnn  j  — 

ness,  s.  bte  Unbei»OIfu)eit;  ^gr.  JQtl 

tevfeit. 
UNCLOUDY,  adj.  rid.  Unclouded. 
To  UNCLUTCII,    v.   a.    bffiieit,  ailfiita- 

djcit  (btefinnb);   cuts  ben  Vianet 

rcifjeii,  luSfraUeit. 

UN< 'i  IAGULABLE,  adj.  niebt  gcrintib.ir. 
UNCOATEI),    adj.    ttnbcHcibct;    obnt 

Dbcrbant. 
uncocked,  adj.  1.  mit  nirbi  gefpnnn- 

tcnt  fiafyn  (»on  ©d)icf!=@cu>cbveii): 

2.  tiidit  in  ©d;obcr  gefefct ;  3.  nid;l 

oufgefrfimpt. 
To  uncoif,  v.  a.  cntbiuibcn,  bie.<3au- 

bc  (?Jiiitc)  abncbnicn,  nbret^en. 
UNC01FED,  adj.  niibelmiibt. 
7b  UNCOIL,  v.  a.  abiiuefelit,   anSetit 

mtber  rot'cMit,  aBroQen. 
uncoined,  adj.  1.  ungemttnjt,  ttuge 

prdgt;  2.  fig.  umbrb'aft,  unserfteul 
VSr*  (LLECTED,  adj.  1.  nnv-erfrtiniiiclt 

2.  ungcfainnuit,  uernjirtt. 
UNCOLLECI'IBLE.  odj.  iincir.fannncN 

bar,  niebt   cinjitfainniclii ;  —  debt* 

nfrtit  ciifjiijicbcnbc  ©cbiilcen. 
UNCOLOURED,  adj.  tiiigef.ubt,  fatbs 


UNCO 


UNCO 


V\CR 


!O0,  fiirbcnloS;  an  —  description,  Ctnc 

ungefcbmiuEte  (grjabjung. 
UNCOMBED,  adj.  uiigcfammr. 
UNCOMBIN'ED,  adj.  uuoerbuiiten,  Mt= 

jufammenbaitgcut,  nicbt  jufammett= 

geftcllt,  eiujcin. 

UNCOMELINESS,  ».  1.  bie  Uujterlt($s 
Eeif,  Slnmtttbslofigfeit ;  2.  bet  Ue= 
belftaub;  3.  tie  Unartigfeit,  Unan= 
ftantigfeit. 

UNCOMELY,  adj.  1.  unjietlidj,  att= 
liuitbslos  ;  2.  uimrtig,  unattftanbig. 

UNCOMFORTABLE  {ado.  — lv),  orf/'. 
unerfreuftcb,  uuangeuebm,  nnbes 
quern,  unbebaglicb,  uugcmachlicb ; 
uitgeinutblid)  ;'  uiibcimlicb. ;  — ness, 
s.  tie  Uuerfreuftchfeit ;  bee  SRaugel 
cm  SBequeimtchJeit,  tie  ltubef)aglia)= 
fcif,  Ungcmacblicbfeit. 

UNCOMMANDED,  adj.  ltiibcfobteit,  1111= 

beotberf,  ungebeifjen. 
UNCOMMENDABLE,  adj.  uid;t  [obenfis 

n?cith. 
UNCOMMENDED,  adj.  ungeriibmt. 
UNCOMMERCIAL,     adj.     UUfaufmails 

nifd). 
UNOOMMISSrONED,  adj.   nicbt  Beauf* 

tragt ;  obtie  9Imt,  unbcamtct. 
UNCOMMITTED,  adj.   1.   nicbt   <llt'.icr= 

traut;  2. iittucrfiaftet ;  3.  uttbcgana.ctt. 

UNCOMMON  [adv.    — i.y),    adj.    Uligc= 

voijbnlid),  ungemein,  felren ;  — ness, 

.?.  tie  Uugcnjobulidn'cit,  ©eltenbeit. 
UNCOMMUNICATED,  adj.  McbJ  mitge= 

tbeift,  niimitgcthcilt. 
JNCOMMUNICATIVE,  adj.  lticfit  mit= 

tbcilungSliifiig,     nicbt    umgaitglich, 

uerfcblojfen. 

UNCOMPACT,  Uncompacteo,   adj.  Ull= 

compact,  nicbt  ticbr,  locfer. 

UNCOMPAND2D,  Bid.  Unaccompanied. 
UNCOMPASSIONATE,    adj.     uitbarm= 
fcerjig,  mitlcitslos,  gefubtfos. 

UNCOMPELLABLE,  adj.  Ull(.bc)jWtltg= 

bar,  uubejroinglicb. 

UNCOMPELLED,    adj.     Hligcjauiligcit, 

uugenbttugf. 
UNCOMPENSATED,    adj.    uubclobnt ; 

nuoergutef. 
UNCOMPLAINING,  adj.  nicbt  Flagenb, 

fid)   nicbt   bcfcbnuiciit,   obne    93e= 

fdmterrcit. 
UNCOMPLAISANT    (adv.    — ly),     adj. 

ungcfallig,  unhoflicb,  unavtig. 

UNCOMPLETE  vid.  Inc  omplete. 
UNCOMPLYING,  adj.  n\d)t  uacbgicbig, 

uttnacbgiebig,    uufolgfam ;   utibciig= 

fain. 
UNOOMPOUNDED,  adj.  uniufammen= 

gefe|t,  ciufacb,  unuetwicfelt. 
UNCOMPOUNDEDNESS,  ».   tic  Uiuu= 

fammcngcfe^tbeit,  (fitifadjbcir,  uu= 

luniucfcitbeit. 
UXCOMPREHENSIVE,  adj.    llicbt    bc  = 

gveifenb;  nicbt  (»icl)  umfaffenb. 
UNCOMPRESSED,    adj.   nicbt    jufam= 

mciigetrucft,  ungeprefjr,  ungejtvangt. 
UNCOMPROMISING,  adj.  uiiiiarbgicbig. 
UNCONCEIVABLE,  rid.  Inconceivari.e. 
UNCONCEIVKI),   adj.  1.    llid)t    gefafit, 

iiicbt   bcgriffen,     unycvfratitcu;    2. 

uidit  gebacbt,  nid>t  cingcbiltct. 
i  NC  iN<3ERN,«.  bfe©orgloftgfeit,Un= 

bcfaugcuheit;    Mubc ;  ®letc$gutttg* 

fcif,    bet  Aattflun  ;  with  great  — , 

gauj  gefaffen. 
UNCONCERN  ED,  adj.        \  forglo?,  UU= 
UNCONCERNEDLY, adv.  S     bcfaugcit, 

glcicbgiiltig,  faltfinuig,   fummerlos, 

unbefumnicrt. 
UNCONCERNEDNESS,  s.  tic    ©letffts 

giiltigfcir,  Uitbcfaitgcubcir,  betJtalN 

Run. 
UNCONCILTATED,  adj.  ltii'ocrfbbuf. 
UNCONCILIATING, adj.  UirjClfbblieilb. 
UNCONCLUDENT,  > 
UNCONCLUSIVE.    J 


•  vid.  Inconc:t«;ve. 


UNCONDEMNED,  adj.  unvcrtammt,  j 
unoerurtheilt ;  uuoermotfen. 

UNCONDITIONABLE,      adj.     uuum= 
febrauft. 
UNCONDITIONAL    [adv.     — ly),     adj. 

Uilbctingt  ;  to  surrender  — ly,  fid;  auf 

@nabe  unb  Ungnabe  ergeben. 
UNCONFESSED,  adj.  uugebeicbtcf,  nn- 
geflanben. 

UNCONF1NED  (adv.  —  lv),  adj.  nnb(- 

grettjt,  nitbcfdjcaiift ;  jmangloS. 
UNCONFD2MED,    adj.    1.  Uttbejlaligt, 

uiibcfrafiigf,     nivtt     utbimtrt;    2. 

fdimad),    .  intRat,      unentfdjloffen, 

ff^roaiifcub ;   3.  niiconfitntivt. 
UNCONFi  tRMABLE,  adj.  ungemaf,  uiu 

angentcffcit,  jureiber,  uitglcicbformig, 

unpafiltd). 
unconformity,  ».   tie  Utiaitgcinef; 

fettbeit,    Ungeinaf^eit,     Uiifiiglicb= 

hit,  UiUjlcicbbcit. 
UNCONFUSED,  adj.        ?     nitOCttDIttt, 
r.\c  iNFUSEDLY,a<{o.  5  uiivcnvpvrcit, 

tcutiid). 
UNCONFUTABLE,  adj.  uiuvitcrtcgbar, 

unffreittg. 

TOEALABLE,  adj.  uid;t  gcfvicr= 

bar,  nid)t  gcriiuibar. 

iNGEALED,  adj.  uitgcfrorcn,  utl= 

gcvcuiicii. 
UNCONGENIAL,    adj.   uirbt    glcid)ge= 

ftimmt. 
i  JJCONJUGAL,   adj.   uitcbclid?,    ti i ct? t 

cbcftaittoinafiia,. 
UNCONNECTED,     adj.    iiiivcvbuiitcii, 

unjufammenbSitgenb,  jcifticut,  lofc, 

uiioetfitiipft,  fd>la(f. 
UNCONNIVING,     adj.     linuadjllditt^, 

nicbt    nad)fcl;cttb,    nicbt    jugebent, 

niimillfabcig,   ftrciigc. 
UNCONQUERABLE    (adv.    — ly),    adj. 

uncvobcvlidj,  uitbejroinglidj,  unbe« 
ftegbar,  unubetrotnbiicb,  nucrilciglicb. 

UNCONQUERED,  adj.  niicvobcit,  un= 
beftegt. 

I  M  '  IN»  3ENTIOUS,  adj.  ungcu)iffc!t= 
b,aft,  gciiH|tcttlo3. 

UNCONSCIONABLE  (a,lv.  — ly),  adj. 
nngcroincitbaff,  gcnM'jfcnloe,  unge* 
rccbt,  unbiUig  ;  —ness,  ».bte  Unge= 
roiffenbaftigfeit,  ©cwiffculoftgfcir, 
UnbiUigfiir. 

UNCONSCIOUS,  adj.  nnbcivufit,  bc= 
wufitloi?,  llIltcllfctl^,  untoiffenb ;  obttc 
ju  wiffen  liHtvuin  ;  — neas,  ».  taS  lln= 
bewuptfe^tt,  tie  SOewufttofigfctt. 

UNCONSECRATED,  adj.  ntigctucibt, 
una,ebciligci,  uitgcwitntct. 

UNCONSENTING,  adj.  niitt  cimvillU 
gent,  nid)t  narbgebent,  unnacbgiebig. 

UNCONSIDERED,  adj.  luibceadu,  un« 
nbcrlcgt. 

l"Nd  i.NsiiL. Mil,]'.,    adj.    rid.    In 

ABLE. 

unconsoltoated,  adj.   i.  unfcer= 

tidjtct;      2.    unfuiitiit    (von  cincc 

©taatef(|ulb). 
UNO  INS*  inant,  adj.  ungletebfitinmig, 

nicbt  glcicblautcnt,  uugeindp,  unpap= 

lidi,  abivcidicut  (ro.tU. 
UNCONFIDENTIAL,  aaj.  uiijU'.'Ci'fid)t= 

licb,  mifitrauciit. 
UNCONSTITUTIONAL,  (ado.  —ht),  adj. 

betfaffungJmibrig. 

r.M  ;  INSTITUTK  'NALll'V.  s,  tic  in-r= 

faffung«wibtigfei(. 
UNCONSTRAINABLE,     adj.     nn(bc)  = 

imingbat/  uitjdlimbar,  niiciiifdnaiif: 

bar. 
UNCONSTRAINED,  adj.  )     nngc: 

UNCONSTRAmEDLY,  adv.    S    jauui= 

gen,  jmangluS,  otyne  gmang, 

UNOONSTB  UNT,«,  tic  lliigcjauingcn: 
heir,  3toangIoftgteit, 

UNCONSULTDIG,  adj  Ultiibctlegt,  un- 
ftorftd)tig,  uorfc^neQ,    Sbereilt,  ba  = 

fiig,  nnflug. 


3UJLED,  adj.  litr.'trjfbrt ;  in 
tcniMiftct. 

UNCONSUMMATE,    adj.    unrolleilte^ 
unbollflanbtg,  uirJoUfonuneu. 
UNCONTAMINATED,   adj.   unbcftccf t ; 
uiiangcficcft. 

EMNED,  adj.  imtoeraduct. 
NTENDED,    adj.     uiibiftritten ; 
—  for.  nicbt  befttirten. 
IN'  i  INTENTED,  adj.  unbefrictigt,  v.:\< 
Uiriictcn. 
UNCONTESTABLE,  adj.  m 

ABLE. 

UNCONTESTED,  adj.  1.  iinbcftrittci! ; 

2,  nnbcfticitbar,  aiigcnrdicinlicb. 

CRADICTED,  adj.  liubcftnttc;!. 
UNCONTRITE,  adj.  inucvfiiivfcbt,  ui:= 

bufifcitig,  rcuelo'?,  vcrftcit. 
UNCONTROLLABLE  (ado.  — ly'. 

1.  ununterworfen,  unbejmingbar,  n::> 
»iterfteb,licb. ;  >.  iiini'iccvlcgbar,  an* 
miberlegltc^. 

.  I  R<  iLLED,  adj.  ) 

i  NCONTROLLEDLY,  adv.    $     IWHIH 
gen,  ununtetioorfen ;  aufftq>tlio<, 
UNCONTRO VERTED, a<Jj  tuibcftritrc:!, 
niiangcfocbtcii. 

NVERSABLE,     adj.    vid.    ! 
vtusvni.E. 

rVERSANT,  adj.  nicbt  ocrtraut, 
nidjt  funbig. 

UNCONVERTED,   adj.    1.    Un9ertt<M» 
belt;  2.  unbefeb^rt  ;  3.  itteligiM. 
unubetwtefen. 
UNO  iNVTNCED,  adj.  uniibciuiigt,  v.'.\- 
iibcvfiibvt. 

To  UNCORD,  v.  a.  [oSbttlben,  abbi.u 
ten,  OUfbinben,  anflefcn,  auTi'cbnm 
reu  (—  a  package,  ciit  $atfet  . 

Tt  I    \''  IRK,    v.   a.   Clttfiufcit. 

UNCORONETED,   adj    obne  SQaVVt"' 

ftonc  (itid)t  gcabclt). 
UNCORRECTED,  adj.  uit'.'crbc||crt,  uit' 

bevtduigt,  tehlcrbaft. 
UNCORRIGIBLE,  aid.  (rcobbioibuc. 
UNCORRUFT,  aid.  boom  pp. 
I  NSELABLE,    adj.     nnva: 

nntdtblidi. 
UNCOI  NTABLE,  adj.  Uiijdblbar,   un> 

ja^Itg. 
UNCOI  NTED,  adj.  ungcjablt,  nid 

i.ibtr. 
UNCOUNTERFErr,  adj.  nic^t  tta 

mad)t,  niivcrfalfdjt,  cd>t. 

V     UNO  II   PLE,    9.    a.    Ip^flUH'Cllt,  l04  = 

Btnben;  abf^annen,  trennen. 

PLED,  adj.  cinjclii,  (ctig,  un* 

ocnnaMt. 
UNOOURTEOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  un* 

bbflidv  nuavtiti,   ungefaDtg  ; 

«,  tic  lluboflidifcit,  Uuartigfcit. 
UNO  iURTLrNES3,«  1.  ta$  Unhcfiuf  o ; 

2.  Unbbfiid)fcit,  Uiiaiiftantigfcit. 
UNOOURTLY,  adj.  I.  tinbbfi'Vb,  nicbt 

bcfaitig;  2.  unboflicb,  baiuifcb,  grob, 
unonflonbig. 

UNCOUTH    xdv  —  i.y '..•.,;.■.  1.  fclifaut, 
uMiutcilid',  eigen,    fonbetbar,   8€t» 
fchvt,  ungewSbnlic^  ;  2.  un)iem(i4  . 
grob,  rob,   tauj  ;   an  —  ex|  i 
cin  fpracbttMbriget  KnSbrucf;  —ness, 
»,  1.  bie   Seltjamreit,  SBunberlicb1 
Feit,  (Sigenbtit,  SonberbarJeil 
febnbeit;    2.    O^robbcit,     ERol 
SRauoett. 

UNCO\  ENANTED,  adj  t:ud>  fcinS  tci 
(biblifcbcn)  iCeflamente  oecfyroc^en. 

To  UNCOVER,  v.  a  anfcccfcii,  blof;c:i, 

entblBfjen;  enfflefben,  abnebmen 
rein  lad)  abtccfen;  uncovered.  bor« 
banrt;  to  leave,  uncovered,  JM  E.SR* 
gebedt  iaffen. 

UNCOVETED,  adj  uubc^cbvt,  uticn 
fcbnt. 

/     i  NCREATE   d.  ■    vcvnidiren.  »» 
nicbtc  iuad;cii,  tc*  Dafeyn<  bcraubcsi 
4GU 


UNDA 


UNDE 


UNDE 


JNCREATED,  adj.  nucrfcbajfcu,  rtoeb 
Btcbt  crfrbaffcu. 

UNCREDIBLE,  vid.  Incredible. 

[TNCREDITABLE,  adj.  WW  feiitcilt  gU* 
ten  Jiufe,  nicbt  ju  traiten,  uuriibnt= 
licb,  ungearbtct ;  — ness,  s.  bcr  iD?an= 
gel  an  gutein  jjlufe,  bte  llncbrc,  bcr 
ilimibm,  bte  SRufJoftofett,  l>er 3J2an= 
gel  an  i'ertrauen,  btc  Unriibnilicbfett. 

uncredited,  arfj.  ntd;t  geglaabr,  1111= 
geglcmbt. 

UN<  'KITICAL,  adj.  nnfrtttfcb. 

UNCROPPED,  adj.  Ultgcpflurft,    ltltgc= 

crater. 
UNCROSSED,   adj.    1.    ntcbt   BefteUjt, 

nicbt  burdifreujt,  unburcbjtricbcn;  2. 

nicbt  Dcrbtnbert. 
UNCROWDED,  adj.  uugebratigt,  nicbt 

tit  .gaufeit. 
To  UNCROWN,  v.  a.  I.  bcr  Jtroitc  bc= 

raubctt,  ctittbrouen,  abfcijen ;  2.  btc 

•ITvoite   bout  .§aupte   reijjeu,   cnt= 

ftonen. 

UNCRYSTALLTZABLE,  adj.  ntcbt  fri)* 
ftatttffrfabtg,  nicbt  fmftalltftrbar. 

UNCRYSTALLIZED,  adj.  nicbt  fri)fial= 
lifirt. 

unction,  s.l.  bte@albung,  Delung; 
bai  ©allien;  2.  bic  ©albe,  bcr  S8al= 
fam  (».  it.) ;  3.  bag  8tnberung8mit= 
tct ;  4.  bie  .geiltguug  ;  5.  SlUeS,  iimS 
jilt  ?lltbacbt   atlfforbCft ;  extreme—, 

bic  Ictjfe  Delitug. 
'JNCTOOSrrY,  s.  btcSvcttigfeit,  Deltgs 

f'cit,  bas  Deltgc,  ©cbmtcrigc,  ,Klc= 

brtge. 
unctuous,  adj.  fctt,  61tg,  frbniierig, 

flebtig ;  — ness,  s.  vid.  Unctuosity. 
L"NCULLED,  adj.  1.  unaitSgefitcbt,  1111= 

(au^gewa&lt,  iinauSgemcrjt ;  2.  itu= 

gepfiurff. 

UNCULPABLE,  a#.  vid.  Inculpable. 
UNCULTIVABLE,  adj.  i.  lltcflt  aui|lt= 

bancit;    2.  nid)t  jit  bcrebctu,  utdjt 

auSjubitben,  uuycrbcfferlicb,  lingers 

feinerltcb. 
UNCULTIVATED,  adj.  1.  ltitangcbaut ; 

2.  unserebelf,  unoerfcinerr,  nnait8= 

gebilbet,  ungcbtlber,  unuttterricbtet, 

rot). 
ENCUMBERED,  adj.  UllbcfcbnKrf,   U11= 

belajlet,  ltttycrfiintmert. 

C.*NCURABLE,  adj.  vid.  Incurable. 
To  UNCURB,  v.  a.  bie  Jftnnfette  ab= 
nebnten ;  jig,  [oSinarben,  befreieit. 

UNCURBED,   adj.    ungejabtlit,    itttijc- 

battbigt,  aiiSgclaffett. 
To  UNCURL,  v.  I.  a.  entMufeltt,  IoS= 

Evaufeln,  bie  Socfeu  abnebmen,  au8= 

madien,  loSroicfetn,  glaft  macbcit ;  IT. 

n.  fid>  cntEraufelit,  aufgeben,  bic  2o= 

tfcit  {haS  Socftgc)  yerltcrett. 
UNCURLED,  adj.  itngclocft,   cu(fraii= 

felt. 
unourrent,  adj.  lttigatigbar,  nicbt 

gitltig  ;  —  coin,  —  money,  uitgaug= 

bares  (fvembeS)  @elb. 

UNCURSED  (Uncurst),  adj.  ltligefhtd)t, 

nicbt  berffurbf,  som  Sluice  befreit. 
UNCURTAILED.  adj.   uid)t  Uerbauen, 

ungeftu&t,  unabgerurjt,  unwfuwt. 
UNCUSTOMARY^    adj.   uugerobbiilid;, 

itngebraucbticb. 
UNCUSTOMED,    adj.    unoettollt;    — 

ponds,  uttyenollfe,  6etm  3oU^mte 

nidit  angegebene  SBaarett. 
UNCUT,    adj.    uiigcfitiiittcit,     itit6e= 

baucn,  unge^aiieit;  luiabgcfcbitittcit ; 

lutaiigcfrfjuittcii ;     intaiifgcfribnittcit ; 

—  velvet,  ungcfdiorncr  ©ammet. 
'  DAM,  v.  a.  loSbammeu,  abbant= 

men;  bffuen. 
ENDAMAGED,  adj.  ltiibcfd)abigt,   ttlt= 

»erbor6en. 

UNDAMPED,  adj.  tuiciitiitiitbi^t. 
UNDATED,  adj.  nwlleiifbrntia,. 
undated,  tinbatirt,  obne  Datum. 

470 


UNDAUNTED  {adv.  — ly),  adj.    nner= 

fcbrpifcit,  unvcrjagt;  titbit,  mutbig  ; 

— ness,    s.     bie     Unerffbrocfciibcit ; 

Jtiibnbcit,  ^DiiithigFcit. 
undawntno,  adj.  itcd;  niitt  bam- 

lticritb ;  nod)  biinfcl. 
UNDAZZLED,  adj.  ungcMeiibet. 
UNDEBASED,   adj.   tticbt    eruicbrigt; 

ttnycrfatfeir. 
UNDEBAUCHED,  adj.  itiiycrfiilirt,  uu= 

fcerborbcit,  rein. 
UNDECAGON,  s.  G.  T.  ba«  ©ilfcif. 
UNDECAYED,  adj.   ffifd),  lUl'.HU'fallcil, 

ungefebwaebt,  unjerftort. 
UNDECAYING,  adj.  ntcbt    terfallciib, 
of}»e  2tbttaf)mc. 

UNDECEIVABLE,  adj.  1.  lltcfjt  f>ibig  JU 
bctritgcit;  2.  imbctriigbar;  3.  uu= 
triigltd) ;  4.  auS  bent  Srvtbiun  Jit 
bringcit,  bctcl)rbar. 

To  UNDECEIVE,  v.  a.  enttaufdjeit,  au§ 
bent  Srrtbnnic  bringeit,  ben  3trt6unt 
beitcbmctt,  anfflareii,  ctncS  SBeRetu 
betebrcn,  berjianbtgen,  col.  an§  beni 
Sraume  belfcit. 

UNDECENCY,  vid.  Indecency. 

UNDECIDED,  adj.  llttClltfd}icbClt,    Ull= 

auSgemac^t. 

UNDECIPHERABLE,  adj.  l!tlCllt$tffcr= 
lid),  niefct  511  cntjiffcrtt,  tinerflarbar, 
uuaiiPoSlid;,  uttleferttcb,  oermorren. 

UNDECIPHERED,  adj.  UllClltsiffcrt. 
UNDECISIVE,  adj.  ltltcittfrbcibciib. 
To  UNDECK,    v.    a.    bcr    3>el'bC     (bc§ 

Scbmucfr^)    bcranbcn,    bic   3tert>e 
nebmen,  fr^murftoS  niarbcit. 
UNDECKED,    adj.   fcbmUtfloS,   jterfoS, 

ungefebmuett ;  an  —  vessel,  ein  cffc= 
itcS  gatiqciig,  Sabrjcng  pbne  3)ecf. 
UNDECLINABLE,    adj.   vid.    Indeclin- 
able. 

undeclined,  adj.i.  nid)t  abwettfienb, 
ant  SKcditc  baltenb;  2.  Gram.  t. 
ntcbt  becltnirr,  ungebeugt. 

UNDECOMPOSABLE,  adj.  llUJci'Kljli*, 

ntcbt  jcrfctjbar. 

UNDECOMPOSED,     Undecompoi  :nded, 

adj.  ntcbt  jerfefct,  ntcbt  gefducben. 
UNDECORATED,  adj.  lliivct^'tvt. 
UNDEDICATED,    adj.    lttd)t     gciuctljt, 

ntcbt  genubmet ;  ntcbt  bebtcirt. 

UXDEEDED,  adj.  bltt'd)  fctlte  %\}<lt  bc= 

taunt,  ntcbt   bnrcb  S£f>atcit    aiioge= 

jetebnet. 
UNl  iefaceable,  adj.  iincntftcllbar ; 

unserttlgbar. 
UNDEFACED,  adj.  1.  ntcbt  ycntnftal= 

tct,  imcntftcftt ;  2.  tinyertilgt. 
UNDEFEASIBLE,  vid.  Indefeasible. 
UNDEFENDED,  adj.  lUl&crtfuibiat,  1111= 

befcbiiiM. 
UNDEFD3D,  adj.  pbne  ?lU'3forbcrung, 

unaufgeforbert,  ungetrofet. 
UNDEFiLED,  n.ij.  unbefubett,  unbc= 

flccft,  unoerborben,  raafeHo§,  vein. 

UNDEF1NABLE,    adj.     i.     lUlbcgvCIUt, 

gvfitjenloS;  2.  unbeftintntbar,  itnbc-- 
fdirciblid). 
UNDEFINED,  adj.  1.  llltbcftilltmt,   Ult= 

befebvteben ;  2.  unbegrenjt. 

UNDEFLOURED,  adj.  ittiucvborbcit. 
UNDEFORMED,  adj.  itltcittftclit. 
UNDEFRAUDED,  adj.  Illlbctrcicit. 
UNDEFRAYED,  adj.  llid)t  frci   gcf)al= 

ten,  ntcbt  bcjablt,  unbejabltj  M  E. 

nngebecft. 

To  UNDEIFY,  v.  a.  cntili3ttcnt. 
UNDELEGATED, adj.  ntcbt  abgeorbltct, 

nicbt  belegtvt. 
UNDELIGHTED,  adj.  uiicvgi^t,    oblie 

SBergniigen,  nicbt  etfreut. 
UNDELIGHTFUL,  adj.  fccilbenloS,  1111= 

ergo^ltdj,  nnangenebnt. 
UNDELIVERED,  adj.  nid)t  iibcrgcbcn. 
UNDEMOLISHED,  adj.  iingcfdilcift,  1111= 

jerftbrt. 


UNDEMONSTRABLE,     rid.     Intzmo* 

STRABLE. 

UNDENIABLE  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  UltlSltg. 

bar,  nnftrcitig,  nnbeftrcitbar. 

UNDEPENDING,  adj.  iniabbangtg. 

UNDEPLORED,  adj.  liubcrccim,  llltlie* 
fiagt,  uubcjaniui'crt. 

1  WDEPi  ISABLE,  adj.  nnabfcljbar. 

UNDEPRAVED,  adj.  llltlHU'bOrbcit,  Uttf 
vcrbcrbt,  uipjcrfalfdit. 

undeprecated,  adj.  nicbt  abgebe- 
ten. 

undepreciated,  adj.  r.icM  cnu'e= 
brtgt  (tm  ^rcife). 

UNDEPRIVED,  adj.  utibcraiibt,  unbc= 
ncninicn. 

UNDER  prep.  Sr  adv.  1,  UlttCV;  2.  1111= 
ten;  3.  bantuter;  4.  in,  bet ;  5. 
»ott;  fi.  niit;  7.  intt  .(5ii(fe,  buret) 
SBetflottb ;  8.  in  geringereni  ©robe ; 
gcringcr  (meniger)  alS;  —  arms,  itn= 
ter  ben  SBoffen ;  —  bond,  l.  t.  ge« 
geit  (S"antioiii5=?eiftnng,  untet  0\in= 
tion  ;  —  colour,  Hitter  bent  Stbetne, 
Soramnbe ;  —  command,  bcfcbligt, 
bent  Sefebl  unterroorfen ;  jig.  iiber= 
b.86*,  ciMiuttanbtrt  (yon  etncntlScrfc, 
eincr  ©egenb  it.  f.  ro.) ;  —correction, 
niit  (Srlaubniji  jn  fagen,  iinntafuicb= 
lid;;  —cover,  befrbu&t,  gebedt;  — 

cure,  ill  bcr  (Snr  ;  —  the  direction  of 

..,  nacb  2ln(cttung  von. . ;  to  He  —a 

distemper,  Don  eiitcr  jtrautheit  be= 
fallen  fc»it;  —  favour,  mtt  ©rlaub= 
nip;  —  (the)  favour  of...  begi'mftigt 
SOU  . . ;  to  get  —  a  fire,  be§  gcueia 
•Oerr  wcrbeit;  cool  —  fire,  Mil.  Pk. 
mbig  tin  (fetublicbcn)  Qcncr;  to 
trample  —  foot,  intt  SiifJCll  trctcit;  — 
God  ( — God's  protection),  miter  bem 
<2d)ni}e  ©ottel ;  —  Napoleon  ( —  the 
reign  of  Napoleon),  tllltcr  9uU'oIeon ; 

—  the  king's  lock,  M.  E.  tilt  FontdU 
cbeit  (obet  unter  ;)tc^ic=;i>crfcblup 
{i.  c.  im  fbniglicbcit  SoUinogajin) ;  to 
be  —  an  oath,  burd)  einett  Gib  ges 
bunben   feijn ;    gefebworen     baben, 

beetbigt  fclllt;  —hand  and  seal,  1111  = 

ter  Srief  unb  Sicgcl,  unterfebrtebtn 

itnb  uiitcrftegctt ;  —  one's  own  hand, 
etgenbcinbtg ;  —  the  name,  unte* 
bent  Seamen;  —  pain,  6ei  ©trafc; 

—  pain  of  death,  bet  2!obe»ftrafc ;  — 
pretence  of..,  Jltllt  (Scbcill,  lllltcr 
bent  3Sort»anbe  ;  —  promise  of  mar- 
riage, VCrfpl'OCbcn,  VCrlobt;  to  return 

—  protest,  M.  E.  lllt't  ^I'Ptcft  Jliriiil 
fdjicfen  ;  —  sail,  Hitter  Segel,  tm 
©egeln ;  —  sentence,  oemrtbeilt ;  — 
sentence  of  death,  Jlint  Sobe  ycntr= 
tbcilt;  — size,  unter  bent  bcfiimm= 
ten  2)iafie;  —  ground,  unter  bent 
SBoben  (unter  ber  (Srbc)  befiinbltcb, 

Untcrtrbiffb  ;  —  ground-caverns,  1111  = 
tertrbifdie  .^iiblcn;  —  water,  untet 
(bent  obcr  tin)  SBaffcr ;  —  the  date 

of  the  first  instant,  Ulltcrilt  erfteit   bte- 

fc8  (bca  gcgenwarttgen  SKonats) ;  — 
the  firm  of..,  unter  ber  ftinua  yon 
. . ;  I  cannot  sell  it  — ,  icb  faun  ei 
bantntcr  (unter  btcfcm  SRreife)  nidjt 

ycrfailfcil  ;    —  three  hundred,  lllttc) 

(nod)  uid)t)  brcibuubcrt. 
To  underact,  v.  a.  rocitigcr  tbnn. 
underaction,   s.  bie   S«ebeitbonb» 

tnug,  3>vifcbenbiinblung. 

UNDER-AGE,    .<t.    bte      Ulllllitllbigftit, 

3)Jinberjabrigfeit. 
UNDERAGENT,   s.   bcr    Uutcragcitt, 

Uutcrbaitblcr. 
To  underbear,  v.  a.  crtragcit,  cr* 

bulM'it,  aii'jbaltcit. 
UNDERBEARER,  s.  bcr  ^ragcr,   Ztu 

cbentragcr. 
underbearing,  t.   ba3   @ttrogeji 

u.  f.  iu. 


UNDE 


UND£ 


UNDE 


To  UNDERBID,  v.  a.   }U    Wfllt'.J    (ober 

iiutei'  tent  aGevtbe)  bietcn,  mimics 

toil  ;  to  —  one,  WCIltgCf   bictcil,  a\i 

eiu  Slnbcver. 

UNDERBIDDING,  5.  baa  SRifigctot. 
To  UNDERBIND,  v.*a.  untcrbiutcu, 

unten  aubinben. 

UNDERBLOWN,    part.  adj.   —   metal, 

uuterblafeucs  Sifeu. 
UNDERBRED,  adj.  feOtt  gemeiuer  @r= 

jtebung,rob,  niebrig. 

UNDERBRUSH,  Wtf.  Undkrh-ood. 
UNDERBUTLER,  «.  bcr  llitterf ellncr. 
UNDERCATERER,  s.  bet  UnterprovU 

antmeifier. 
UNDERCHAMBERLAIN,  s.  bev  llnter* 

fantiucrberr. 
UNDERCLERK, «.  bcr  Unterfrbrcibcr, 

Uutcrtaiucllifr,   Sliftficuf,    unterge= 

orbnete  ©ebiilfe,  Subaltern. 
UNDERCOOK,  s.  bev  Uutcrfod). 
UNDERCROFT,  s.  b«S  @e»6lbe  unter 

bem  (Sbor  ober  bev  Standi ;  bev  1111= 

tetirbifebe  ©aug. 
UNDERCURRENT,  ».  bev  Strom  uutcr 

bcr  StfteereSoberflacrje. 
To  UNDERDITCH,  v.  a.  cincit  QltjUflS- 

grabcu  grabcu. 
7b  UNDERDO,  u.  a.  1.  $U  roentg  tbun, 

uicbt    geuug    tbun ;    2.    uicbt    gar 

focben. 
underdose,  s.  eine   fffi'nc   Sofia, 

flciue  ©abe. 

7'o  UNDERDOSE,    c.  n.    Itet-IC   SofeM 

nebmen. 

UNDerdrain,   s.  ctu   uufcrirbifeber 
SlbjugSfanal. 

To  UNDERDRAIN,  ?<.  a.  mit  UnteWbts 

ffbcn  3lb$ugagrabeu  burrbjie&en. 
UNDERFACTION,  «.  bie  llutcvpavtci, 

Sftebetlpartei. 

underfarmer.  g.  bcr  2lfterr>acbter. 
UNDERFELLOW,    s.     ber     geringe 

SRenfcb,  feblecbte  Jterl ;  .{panbianger. 
UNDERFILLING,   *.     bcr'  Unterbau, 

©ruub,  bie  ©runblagc  etnefl  @ebau= 

be«. 
UNDERFOOT,  r.  ado  uutcr  bem  tyu6e, 

geriugcru     SjJreifva,  jum  ©dntteu  ; 

}v.  t.  gerabe  uutcr  bem  3d)iffe  lie= 

genb  (vein  Slufer) ;    11.  adj.   gering, 

fcblerbt,  berroorfen. 
7b  UNDERFREIGHT,    b.  a.  JH!  /;.  ciit 

(gefracbte  tea)  gebcucrtca  Scbijf  n.uc= 

ber  (ait  citteu  Sluberu  ucrfracbtcn) 

oerbcucrn. 
To  UNDERFURNISH,  o.  a.  iticbt  genua, 

gebeit,    nidit    biulanglicb   verfebcu, 

lltcbt   gcbih'ig  auaruftcn,  511  roenig 

veiefcen;  \vl  ttjenig  licfent ;  fcbmacb= 

ten    laffcu;  to    sow —  furrow,  tat 

©amen  unterpflugen. 
To  UNDERGIRD,  o.  a.  uutergiirten,  1111= 

ten  bcviint  btutett,  unten  nnbinben. 
UNDERGIRDLE,  6-.  bcr  llutcrgurt,  Un  = 

rergiirrel. 

TV  UNDERGO,  v.  a,  ftcb  uutcrticbeu ; 

erfragert,  (eiben,  crleitcu,  cifabvcit, 

au4fier)eu. 

ERGRADUATE,  s.  bev  Sfti  ' 

buirte. 
UNDERGROUND,  f.  s.  ber  uutcrirtiiVbe 

Drr,  bie  .£>oble,  bev  Jtcllcr ;  II.  adj.  ■$■ 

ado.  uiiterirbtfd). 
UNDERGROWTH,    ».    bad  Uutcrbolj, 

tflieberbolj,    ©eflrippe,  bcr   Uutcr- 

\v\ui)i.  bio  iontmcrlatteu. 
UNDERHAND,  Underhatosd,    adj.    te 

adv   untev  ber  Jpanb,  f)eimlicb,  »er- 

ftceff,  Itjtig,  febfau;  —dealings,  bev 

oerfterfte  ipanbel,  bcindtdie  in't-febv. 
&NDERINSURED,  adj.  liiilcv  bem  SEBfVa 

tb,e  (ober  ntcfjt  jum  DoUen  SSJert^e) 

vcifidicvt. 
UNDERIVED,  adj.  nimbgclcitct,  UItent= 

Icbut,  nirbt  bergejonen, 
UNDERJAW  s.  ber  liu'o-'nuibad'eu. 


UNDERKEEPER,  t.  bcr  UtttftaufffBer. 
UNDERLABOURER, ».  bev  Untcvarbci= 
tcv,  Qureidjer,  ^anblanger. 

7b  UNDERLAY,  r.  a.    and)    Ty/>.  TJ 
unterlegen,  ftii^eu,  auflitfcn. 
UNDERLEATHER, «,  bfl«  Uuterlebcv. 
To  UNDERLET,  c.  a.  Hitter  belli   SBer* 

the  t)crpad)tcn,  fccrmictben;  an  eiucn 

SIfterpSdjtet  ycvpadiicu . 
UNDERLETTER,  t.  tcv  .'iftcrpaditer. 
UNDERLIEUTENANT,   1.  bcr    Uuter= 

lieutenant. 
7b  UNDERLINE,  r.  n.  uutci|lrcifben, 

unterltnircn. 
UNDERLING,  s.  1.  ter  lluteve,  llntcr-- 

gebene,     iintergeorbuete     Srbulfe, 

©ubalterne,  Uuternnufcue,  91 

fev,  col.  !Pa<fcfet;  2.  am*,  bev  abbau= 

gtge  SPlenfd),  Scinjac^Hng. 

UNDERLOCKS,  ».  ^rf.  tic  iBaUdjtDoUc 

bey  ScbafeS. 
UNDERMAOTED,  « ■'/.  mit  tu  nictvigcu 

ober  511  leidncu  jDiafteu  vevfehen.' 
UNDERMASTER  1.  bev   Untevlcl)ver, 

Uuterauffeber. 
UNDERMEN110NED,    ado.    uutcu  er= 

toSbnt. 
UNDERMILLSTONE,     »■     bcr    uittcve 

3JJublftcin,  Sobeitfietn. 
To  UNDERMINE   0.  a.  untcvminiveu, 

untergrabeit,   uuterwerfen   (bcpglci= 

dicu,  ■ 
UNDERMINES,  «.  ber    Itutermiuircv, 

Untevgrabcv,  ©efcaitjgrabtr,  2j.Hciig= 

gv.ibcr;  fig.  tcv  bciiulicbc  -uinr. 
UNDERMi  1ST,  adj.  Hi  (bie,  ba$)  untcr= 

fte ;  jit  ituterfr,  ganj  unten. 
UNDERNEATH,    I.    ado.    UHterttfirtS, 

uutcu,  you  unten,  uutcn^cr;  11 

uutcv. 
UNDEROFFICER,  s.  bcr  Uutcrof fttiet ; 

Untevbcamtc. 
UNDER*  h;at<  )KY.  n.'i  uniiaditbcilig  ; 

nidit  beuebmcut1,  uid)t  fdimalcvub. 
UNDERPART,  .«.  b<i8  Untevtlieil,  %lt* 

bentbetl,  Setfritcl,  3n-nfd;cuftuef;  bie 

9cebtnroIIe,    untergeorbnett   JKolle; 

SUfbens  obev  3nni"rbcnbauMung. 

PETTICOAT,*,  tcv  Untcwocf. 

7b  UNDERPIN,  v.a.  tie  ©runbfd)roe[= 

leu  ciucS  >&aufc3  uuterntauern ;  ftu= 

frcu,  untevbaueu. 
UNDERPINNING,  s.  bat  Stiitjen,  Itn-- 

tevbaucn  ;  Untcrmauevn ;  ber  ©runb= 

ban. 

UNDERPLOT,  s.  ba§  3»m'fcbcnjti'uf,  bie 

©pifotc,  Dcebenbnnblung,  berSfltben= 

Vjau  ;  tic  Olbfartuiui,  bat  beimltebe 

©tfladjen,  tcv  hcimlicbe  3lnfebIog. 

To  UNDERPRAISE,  v.  a.  nid^t  genug 

loben,  [levabmiirbigen. 

UNDERPRICE,    ».    tcr     SvottprciS, 

SebteuberpreiS,    fyieii   uutcr   ten 

SBettbt  ;  to  sell  foil')   at  —  pr. 

pa    Sffinaren  unfet  bent  Spretfe    ju 

bevabgefc(}tem  i'reife  obex  uutcr  bem 

SOertpe)  oerfaufen,  fcbleubern,  vcv= 

fcbleubent. 
To  UNDERPRIZE,  r.  a.  uutcr  tent  SBers 

the  (MmIjcu,  |U  geringe  fdj(h)en,  ju 

gering  anfdjlageit,  berabfcQa^eu. 
UNDERPROMPTER,  5.  bev  Uutevfouf= 

flcuv. 
7b  UNDERPROP,   v.  a.  uutcu   fliiijcu, 

ab|'vvci;cu ;  uutcvbaltcn,  uutcvftiujcu. 
UNDERPROPORTIONED,     adj.     Ultter 

bem  SBerbftltniji,  unverbdltntpmfi^tg/ 

gefcbmfiUrt. 
UNDERPULLER,  .-•.  tcv  iintergeorbuete 

dialer,  niebrigere  Berberbcr. 
7b UNDERRATE,  d  a.  JU  uitbvi .-. 

ten,  |u  geringe  (tufebla  jen  oset 

ijcu,  unterfcba|en,  berabfeba^en. 
UNDERR  vrr..  •  ber  (ju)  niebrige  v.Mu= 

feblag,  ju  geriuge  ■' 
UNDERR]  N  r. .   bie  31fterreute. 


UNDERROOF,  «.  T.  tie  Wiebelfpt^i 
©acbfptfte,  bcr  @ietcb>ici 

7bUNDERRUN,  v.  n.  .V.  T.  baruntti 
bcvMbreu;  to  —  a  eablc,  uutcr  bo4 
Slnfertau  bolen  in  eincm  i'ertc  bar« 
ufttcv  fabveu,  inn  c*  tu  untcvfucticu  ; 
to  — a  tackle,  etnXafel  Hat  febetea 
ober  flarcu  in  DrDnung  bri 

fSttiflt. 
UNDERSECRETARY,  -.tcr  Unterfccre 

tar. 
7b  UNDERSELL,  b.  0  uutcr  bem  3Scr= 

tbe  berfaufen,  noblfeiler  oerfaufeu 
(lubere),  mir  Scbaben  berfaufen, 

iosf<bIaaen,  (oers)frbleubetn. 
UNDERSELLING,   -■.  bat   2d)[eubcru. 

tcr  SBerfauf  uutcr  tent  SBettpe. 

^er,  tie  Untcrbe- 

bicnte,  tic  5lebenmagb. 
7b UNI  unten  jlellen,  un« 

terfefeen,  uuterftu^eu. 
UNDERSET,  ».  .v  T.  eiu  Strom  uutcr 

ber  Cberflacbc  befl  2Retre«. 
UNDERSETTER, ,.  tie  ^tu^e,  ta8  ©e= 

Pell. 
UEDERSETTING,  ».  ba«  Itiitcrfia^ciT; 

tic  Uuterlage,  baa  Bru&geftelL 
UNDERSHERIFF,  «    tcr  UnterfcbcriJT. 

Unterlanbriebter,  Untrrtogt. 

7'/  UNDERSHD7,  0.  a.  —  the  neat  pro 

ceeds,  -i/  i>ti.  eiuc  geringere  ERnctfas 

bung  macben,  all  ber  retne  Brtrag  tcr 

^inlabung  auemacbt 
UNDERSHOT,  ««//.  von  uutcu  iictricbcu. 

unterfcbldd)tig  :  an  —  v  to  ■  I,  eiu  uu-- 

terfdjlddjtigea  Jiat. 
UNDERSHRUB, ».  B.  T  tie  Statlbe. 

UNDERSIGNED,  1  tcr  Subeegenannte, 
(Snbeeunterfcbriebeue,  (5nbe«uutft- 
teicbuctc. 

UNDI'.l  5  BSTRATUK,     s.     t\< 

©rbfdjicbt  unter  tcr  Dammerbe. 

UNDERS"  iNG,  ber   :  -  $Itlf= 

reim,  [Refrain,  3Bitberb.olung8i 
UNDERS  »RT,  ».  tic  iiutcrc  O'laffc. 
7b  UNDERSTAND,  p    a.  v  1   I.  Oerfre= 

ben,  begreifen,  etnfeben.  foffen;  i. 
meiuen,  inncrlicb  ubeneugt  fettn;  3. 
erfeben,  ocrnebmen,  boren,  erfabren; 
4.  fid)  auf  etuMS  vciftcl -en,  d  iviifcu. 
fennen;  — :  int. nterfe bir'* !  totjfel 
bore !  to  plve  one  to  — ,  eiuciu  |tt»et* 
ftcbeu  gebeil :  I  have  been  given  to — . 
t<b  babe  in  (Srfabrung  gebraebt ;  t> 
—  by  ...  etfeben  ana  . . :  10  —  with.., 
fid)  oerftanbigen  (bertebntn,  jufam-. 
menreebnen)  mit . .;  to  —  tbe  •■ 
bie  SBelt  feuueu;  he  iindentanda  a 
horse,  er  tcrucbt  i"id>  auf  Bferbe. 

UNDERSTANDER  ■  tcv  •in'vucbcnte. 
Aenner;  (SinftrbtlboUe  (ro.fi.). 

UNDERSTANDING,  I.  1.  tcr  3?er= 
ftanb,  tic  ginfltbt;  2.  Jlennerfcbafl ; 

to  have  g 1  —  together,  in  guteni 

aSernebmen  leben  ;  inbig, 

etnfttbtaDoQ,  eiufebenb :  erfabjen  ; 
an  _  man,  eiu  etll  Dtanu. 

UNDERSTANDINGLY,    1  0.  mil 

ftanb,  mit  Binjtcbt;  alt  Rennet. 

UNDERSTRAPPER,  «.  ber  llutcrbebieu> 
te,  3utrager,   fiaublanger,    Unten 
b.mticv,     Seigfinger,    Unleragent, 
rjttffacfer. 

DERSTTli  >KE,   r.   a.  uutc. 
cbcu. 

/  i  tTOERTAKE,  0.  I.  a  uuternebmeu, 
auf  fieb  ncbinen,  uerfurben,  berfiuba» 
roeife  (Veculiren,  roagtn;  n.  ».  ftcb. 
ciulaiTcu  :    ficb    »(  —  for 

one,  fur  3emaut  gut  faaeu. 

1  SDERTAKER,*.  I.  tcr  llutcntebnifr. 

oerfucbarocife    Sperulireube,   Ueben 

nebmer;   .'.  SBeforgrr;  i.  ?eiebe_ube« 

forget  :  tcr  imrge, 

,  @en>&bramann. 

STAKING,   s.   bOfl    (O'efitafti'' 
471 


CXDE 


UNDI 


Llnrcriicbmcn,  fc-ie  .f>iitteleuiiterncb= 

I,  @nrrq>rtfe,  tcr  Sctfuc^. 
CNDERTEETH,  i.  ;</.  b«  Uutevjdbnc. 
UNDERTENANT,  s.  ter  Uuterpacbtcr, 

flftertebitsmann,     Slfterlefcenisager, 

•Jlfrcrmictbmaiin. 

undertone  «■  bte  t'cfc  Shmme. 
UNDERTREASUREB,    s.    tcr    Uuter* 

fdbafemeifter.  _         ,     , 

jndervaluation,  *  bit  *u  mebrtge 

5d\iijur.g,  ©rbafce  ititter  bent  2Ber* 

tfae;  ©ertngft&aiung,  .^erabwurbt* 
jiunfl,  .^erabfefctiitg, 

gnrnmrbigung,  SSerfleineruitg,  S8ec= 
titng. 

NDERVALUE.    v.    a.    lllltcr    bent 

iBertbe  fcbnijcu,  geriiige  ftbafeeit,  gc= 

viu.]  tjalrett,  cntmuubt^eit,  t»erabn>ur= 

bigett,  oerHeinertt,  veracbteu. 
UNDERVALUE,  *.  tcr  SPretfi  uuter  tent 

3Bertbe,  ter  geriuge  SpreiS;  tie  @e* 

s  ingfcfcSfcung,  £erabfeiung. 
UNDERYALUER,   5.   bet  \\\   gcrtuge 

fcbdfet,  (gtttnmrbtaer,  Serdchter. 
UNDEEVOICE,  s.  bie  gebampfte  Srtm* 

UNDERWEIGHT,  s.  bo8  Uutcrgerotcbr, 

©ewitbtsmancc 
L'XDERWOOD, s.taS  Uuterbclv  Unter* 

geljSlj;  ©eftripp,  ntebrtge  ©eftrducb. 
UNDERWORK,  s.  tie  Uuterarbeit,  tas 

Heine  (uicterc)  ©efcbdft. 
To  UNDERWORK,  o.  a.  1.  fcblecbt  nr= 

bcitcn;  2. 511  meitig  bearbetten;  3.  jit 
[fetl  arbetten;   L  jig.  untergra* 

ben,  |U  itiirtcn  fucbeit. 
UNDERWORKER,   Usderworkmax.  5. 

tcr  Uuterarbeiter,  ^anblanget. 
To  UNDERWRITE,  v.  I.  a.   1.   Miter* 

fcbveibeit;  2.  scrftcbcrit,  affeeuriren, 

cine  Slffeeuranjpoltce)  unterjeicbnen ; 

u.  71.  affecuranjgefthafte  treibctt. 
UNDERWRITER  s.  1.  ter  Unterft&ret* 

benbe;    2.  l&ffecuraitr,  afieeurabeur, 

Serftcberer,  3ei^»cr  (cmcr  3l|fecu= 

ranjpolice  . 
underwriting,  s.  ta§  Stjfecurtren, 

Serft(bertt. 

UNDESCENDD3LE,  adj.  un»erertltd}. 
UNDESCRIBED,  adj.  unbcfcbricbin. 
UNDESCRIED,  adj.  ungefebeu,  unauS* 

gefpdbt,  uucrfmttcn,  uueuttecfr. 

UNDESERVED  [ado.  — lv).  adj.  HlTOer* 

tteut,  nicbt  turcb  33crttenjj  erbaltcu ; 

unoetfc&ulber. 
UNDESERVEDNESS,  ?.  tie  Unttrarbig* 

feit,  SSerbienftlofigfeit. 
UNDESERVER,  s.  tcr   SSerbienjilefe, 

Unumtbtgc. 
UNDESERVING  (adv.   — lt),  adj.   fetll 

i'ertieiiit  babcnt,  nitfyt  oerbtenenb, 

unroiirtig,  unwertfy. 

UNDESIGNED  [ado.  —it),  adj.  Ullbe* 
ftiutmf,  unbeabfldjrigt,  unabucbtlicb, 
obne  yibit'cbt,  abfitpreloS,  planlog, 
unoorfefclici.  ;  — ness,  s.  tie  3lbfti$f8= 
jfeit,  Uufccrfcfclicbfeit,  3ufalltfl= 
feit. 

UNDESIGNING,  adj.   1.   plaillod,    cbltc 

icbr,  abfUptsfoS:    2.  obtte  bofe 

vlbuitr,  pbue  SHrg,  ebvlitb,  cufricbtig. 
undesirable,  adj.  nicbt  tounfcbfnS= 

K'crtb,  uuaiuiebnilicb. 
("XDE--IRED.  adj.  uucrroiinffbt,  unge= 

beteii,  nnerbeteti. 
I  MDESIR[NG,  adj.  pbne  33nuut,  nicbt» 

begebrcnt,  be.verlo?,  lafffg. 
UNDESPAmiNG,  a</'.  nicbt   serjweU 

felut. 

UNDESTROYED,  aij  Unjetjiort. 
UNDETECTED,  adj.  Uimttbecft. 
UNDETERkDNABLE  Umdeterminatk, 

&C,  riil  Indetermixasle,  fcc. 

LTiDETESTiXG,  anj.  uirbt  sevabfcbcus 

ent. 
UNDEVELOPED,     cdj     uiientiviJelf, 

yic^t  cntfaltet. 

47i 


UXDEVIATIXG,  adj.  nicbt  abiveicbcnb, 
untoaubelbac,  uuerfcbutterltd),  regel* 
mafig,  nidbt  rtgeben,  nicbt  trrenb, 
gerabe. 

UNDEVOTED,  arf/.  ItligewitltUt,    Ulicr- 

geben,  nicbt  flewcit)et. 
UNDEXTROUS,  adj. ungefcbidt,  plump. 

UXDEVOUT,  adj.  UlUUttacbtig. 

undiaphanous,  adj.  unburcbftcbtig. 
[INDIGENOUS,     adj.      JveUcuerjcugt, 
meererjeugt. 

undignified,  adj.  tturteloS ;  gemcin, 

ntebrig. 
UNDILUTED,   adj.    uuacrfalfcbt   (yen 

©etrdnfen). 
UNDIMIXISHABLE.  adj.  UU9etmtllbet= 

licb,  nnuerfletnerltcb. 

undiminished,    adj.   uuocrmiutert, 

unberrtngert,  unoerfleiuevt,  cl}ne  "ilb? 

brud). 

UXDDniED,  adj.  uttfccrbiiirert. 
undlnted,  adj.  uuverle^t,  uubefcbd= 

tigt. 
UNDIPLOMATIC,  adj.  unbiplomati I  cb. 
undipped,  adj.  uuei:^etaucbt,  unbe= 

ttc^t. 
undirected,  adj.  1.  tiicit  gertcbtct, 

ungeleitet,  unangeroiefen,  unbelcfjrt; 

2.  cfine  Slbreffe  ('son  Sricfen  11.  f.  u?.), 

unobrefjirt. 

UNDBCERNED  (adv.— vi), adj.  1.  llifbt 

untcrfebieten,  uubemerft,  ungcfet)eB; 

•>.  ltnficbtlicb. 
UNDISCERNIBLE,    adj.    nicbt     Xt>af)ic= 

nebmbat,  unmerllicb. 
UNDISCERNING,  adj.  nicbt  untcrfebci-- 

tent,    beurtbeifungSloS,    Eunftc^tig, 

nicbt  fcbarf|lcbttg,  etnfaltig,  tctacbt= 

Ids,  ftumpf. 
UNDISCIPLINED,  adj.  JU  !eiuer  (3ucbt) 

Drbnung  gcvobbtu,  jucbtlos,  uugejo- 

gen,  uitgeubt,  untieciplinirt,  uui;n= 

terricbte't,  unbele^rt,  rob- 
UNDISCORDING,    adj.    uubariupnifcb, 

tijl\n-mrnint,  miHfliugcnb. 

UNDISCOVERABLE    (ado.   — lt),    adj. 

unentbeefbar,  nicbt  511  finben. 
UNDISCOVERED,  adj.  lllienttecft. 
UNDISCREET,  rid.  Indiscreet. 
UNDISCUSSED,  adj.  uiterbrtcrt,  nicbt 

tiecutirt. 
uxdisgr-aCED,  adj.  1.  nicbt  in  Ungna* 

tc  gefollen ;  2.  ungefebdutet;  3.  nicbt 

ycr'un^iert. 

UNDISGUISED,   adj.   UU'-H'rHcitct,    1111= 

r-crmumiut;  jig.  effeu,  ret  licb,  wiser* 

Itellt. 
UNDISFIONOURED.  adj.  lincitte^rt,  ltlt= 

gefc^onbet  uubei'cbimpft. 
UNDISMAYED,  adj.  uner|cbrocfen,  tin* 

oetjagt,  beberjt,  mutbig. 
UNDISOBLIGING,  adj.  nicbt  uiKjefdllig, 

nicbt  unottig  (ro.  ii.). 
UNDISPERSED,  adj.  nicbt  jerilreut. 
undisquieted,  adj.  ungejtort,  nicbt 

beuiuubi.it- 

UNDISSEMBLED,   adj.   Ult'OClflcllt,  Utt= 

gebeucbelt,  aufrirbtig,  uatitrlicb;  of* 
fen,  retltcb,  gerabe. 
UNDISSEMBLING,  adj.  UlllKtjtelU;  of* 

fen. 

UNDISSTPATED,  adj.  liujcrjtrcut ;  uiitt 
burcbgebracbt. 

UNDISSOLVABLE,   adj.  vid.  Lndissolv- 

able. 
UNDISSOLVED,  adj.  Ullrtllfgclofct,  ltlt= 

gefcbmoljeu. 

UNDISSOLVING,   adj.   licb   Itidlt    BUf* 

[ofenb,  nicbt  ntnicljcnt,  nicbt  jerge* 
bent. 
UNDISTEMPERED,  adj.  frci  boil  Slxanh 
beit,  nicbt  ltnpaf;,  uitjcrritttct,  unver- 
roorren. 

UNDlSfTTNGUISHABLE  (adv.  —it),  adj. 

1.  nicbt  5uiintcrfcbeiten,unuutcr'\teit  = 
bar  ;  2.  uuerfennbar,  iinerfeitntlicb, 
untetttlicb. 


UNDR 

UNDISTINGUISHED,  adj.   1.   nitlinten 

ftttcccit,  unabgefonbert;  2.  nnbe* 
jcicbitet;  3.  unauSgejf iebnet ;  4. 
obne  befonbere  iUIerfinaie,  cbne  2lb* 
jeicben. 

UNDISTINGUISHING,  0!).  feineit  Un 
terfefcieb  macbenb,  gleicb,  acbtlcS 
tuificbtslcs,  cbne  5U  merfeii. 

UNDISTORTED,  adj.  nicbt  uerbrebt; 
nicbt  uerfebrt. 

UNDISTRACTED,  adj.  uiijcrjtreut,  un* 
aeflort ;  wuemittet;  — \y,adv.  obne 
3er)1reuuiicj,  c-bnc  Serruttung;  — 
ness,  s.  bie  Uugeffort^eit,  l!ii,erj 
ftreutbeit,  ©eifleSrutje,  ©emiitt)3» 
jtiUe.' 

UNDISTRIBUTED,  adj.  UlUjertbeilt. 

UNDISTURBED  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  I.  Jilt* 
geftort,  unaufgeregt,  uncifdnittcvt, 
rubig,  gelflffeii;  2.  ungebintert;  un 
disturbed  waters,  unbemegtc  ©creaffer  \ 
—ness.  s.  tie  Ungeftortbeir,  Stub?, 
©etaffenbeit 

UN  diversified,  arf/.  nicbt  sermanuig' 
faltigt,  einfbrmig. 

UNDIVERTED,     adj.     lllltlltterbjaltctl , 

r.:cbt  abgeroaubt. 

UND1VIDABLE  adj.  uttfbciibar,  un* 
treuubar,uii?ertrenitlirb. 

UNDIVIDED  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  Uttge= 
tbeilt,  utqertrcnut,  ganj. 

undiaorced,  adj.  nicbt  gefcbicicu ; 
nicbt  getrennt. 

UXDIVULGED,  adj.  nicbt  ctu?ge* 
fprengt,  utdjt  befannt  gcinacbt,  ver* 
bcrgcit. 

7"  undo,  v.a.  1.  auflofen,  anfntacben, 
anflrennen,  jerlegen;  2.  rerniebfen, 
jerilorcn,  (ineraltfcb)  ccrterben,  ^u 
©ruute  ricbtcn  (Semanb  rtcr  3e= 
manbeS  gutcuDcuf.,  uttgliicflicb  nta^ 
cben ;  3.  rDegfcbaffeu,  abfeb^ifeu,  auf* 
bcbc.t,  annulliren,  ^uri'tcfuebmen, 
riiefgdngig  (ungefebebeu,  ungi'tltigi 
ma  cben. 

To  UNDOCK,  v.  a.  (—  a  vessel,  eit! 
5cbiff  flu»  ter  S)ocfc  briugcu. 

undoer.  .'.  1.  ter  Sluflofenbe ;  2. 
3Berni$ter,  3erjtorcr ;  5lufbcber. 

undoing,  s.  bo8  Sluflofen,  23cruicb= 
ten,  QJufbcbeit,  3etjt5reu  ;  that  was 
the  —  of  him,  hi5  wax  feiu  Unrer* 
gang  ;  the  —  of  a  boar,  Sp.  T.  bftfl 
2lu§roirEeu  eines  (5"bcrS. 
UNDONE  part.  $■  adj.  1.  vcrnicbtct,  t>irt, 
"erlorcu;  2.ungetban:  unaefebeben; 
I  am  — ,  el  ift  am  mid)  gefebeben,  eS 
tjt  nu§  mit  mir;  it  is  yet  — ,  c3  ijt 
ltocb  nicbt  fertig. 

UNDOUBTED  (adc.  —  ly).   adj.    llttbe  = 

jroeifelt,  cb;ne  3rocifel,  jweifcUoljne, 

tuserlafjtg,  ftcber ;  —  papers,  Jtr.  e. 

ficbere,  gute  $apiere  (3Bccb|"cl). 
UNDOUBTFUL,    adj.     unjroeifefbaft, 

jroeifeUoS,  Uax,  offenbar,  iuoerlafftg 
UXDOUBTEn'G,   adj.   nicbt    jwcifelub 

jroeifelfret,  jucerficbtli^. 

UNDRAMATICAL  (— ic),  (ado.  — aUIy), 
adj.  untrantatifeb. 

UNDRAWN,  adj.  ungqpgeit,  nicbt  ;weg) 
gejogen  ;  an  —  ticket,  cin  nicbt  getc= 
gene's  2oo§. 

UNDRE.VDED,  adj.  ungefi'trcbtet,  ituge* 
febeut. 

UNDREAMED,  adj  ungetrdiiiut,  ungc> 
bacbt. 

To  undress,  p.  I  a.  1.  eutfleiben,  AUS* 
fleiben,  auS^icben,  ablegen  ;  abflet« 
ben,  ben  ^u§  abuebnten,  bee  ©rbmtt= 
cfc3  eutlebigeit,  beraitbeit ;  2.  aufbitt* 
ben  (eine  23unbc);  ben  sBcrbaub  ct» 
netSBunbe)  abnebnten  ;  H.  w.itc^cnt* 
flciteu. 

UNDRESS  s  tie  fiausfletbung,  tat 
>?i,icbtf!cit,  Negligee,  ter  @cblar' 
reef. 


UNEM 


UNES 


UNEX 


UNDRESSED,  adj.   1.  unbcflcibef ;   2. 

ungepn&f.  fdbmucfleS;   3.  nntubcrcU 

tet,  nnjugcrirbtcr,  unbearbettet ;  — 

leather,  ungcgerbtcs  Sebet. 
UNDRIED,  adj.  Uilgetnxfnft,  lingebihrt ; 

fcttd)f. 

UNDRIVEN,  adj.  augcfriebcn. 
UNDROOPJNG,    adj.    uid)t    ciltccjcub ; 

ntc^t  oerjnxtfelnb. 
UNDROSSY,  adj.  ol)ite  Sd)(acfcn,  fc£>la= 

dfenftet,  gelautert,  rein. 
UNDROWNED,  adj.  iiicr;t  ertrnitfctt. 
UNDUBITABLE,  adj.  vid.  Indubitable. 

undue,  adj.  i.  nngcbiibrlid),  pflidn= 
roibrig,  iinvcrbt,  niigcborig,  gefefctoU 
brig;  2.  nicfyt  ffllitg. 

7'j  UNDUKE,  v.  a.  bCS  .£>Crtpa,tbuiUS  bc= 

raubeit. 
UNDULARY,  «<//.  tuaUeitb,  ii'clIcnfor= 

mig,  ipcllcnbaft. 
To  UNDULATE,   v.  I.    n.    1.  SSctlcil 

fcblaa.cn,  fict)  tveUenforntig  bcrpca.cn, 
roallcn;  2.  fdmanfen ;  U.  a.  in  tt>eU 
(eiifbrmige  SBewegung  feften,  iiJellcn 
Stchcii. 

UNDULATE)  Undulated,  Undulating, 
c(/,;.   fade.  Undulatinoly)    IVcUetlf i.U"= 

mtg,  iu  28ellen  fdjiagenb. 
undulation,  s.  1.  ba$  28cUcnfd)[a= 
gen,  bic  rocUcnforinige  SBeroegnng, 
©djtmngung,  Sebung,  ba«  -Sdjraan- 
fett,  bie  weuenfbrintge  ©cftalt;   2. 

Med.  T.  bie  SllltWallmig ;  undulations, 

wellenfotmige  (5rhpl;ungciiuub  9tie= 
beruttgen. 

;JNDULATORY,  adj.  vid.  Undulaby. 
unduly,  ado.  i.  uugcbiitjvlirf),  urt= 

red)t;  2.  iibcrmayig. 
UNDUTEOUS,  I  (adv.—  fully),  nA\!tn> 
UNDUTIFUL,  $    geh>rfain,pflidjt»crs 

geffcu,  pfiiefctroibrig ;   uncbrerbietig  ; 

undutifuiness,  s.  bcr  ttngeborfam,  bic 

SRflictitrcrgcffcnbcir,     $flid)tnjibrig= 

feit ;  Unchrcrbictiafcif. 
Undying,  adj.  unftcrblicb,  uitoergang* 

lid). 
UNEARNED,  adj.  nirbt  (bnrcb.  ?lrbeit 

cbet    SSerbieiift)    ernjovben,    uitvev= 

bient. 

UNEARTHED,  adj.  an»  bcr.C-iijfjfe  ge= 
iricben. 
UNEARTHLY,  adj.  ltid)t  t'vbifi). 

uneasiness,  s.  bit  Uni'ul)c,  3lengft= 
liebfeit,  unangenebme  Smpfinbuitg, 
SBefdjwerbe,  UnbcquentlicbFeit,  llnbe= 
baglicbfeif,  Uiigcntacblidjfcit,  bet 
lcid;te  ©$merj,  bas  Ungcntad),  bie 
23fvbricf;lidjfeir,  EQetrotrtung;  to  Rive 
omi  — ,  ciiicni  SUcfcfyiverbe  uemrfa= 
d)cn. 

uneasy  (adv.  —il\),  adj.  l.  nnnibig, 
angfllid);  unfteautnt,  pcinlid),  tinge* 
mad)lid),  unbeoaglid),  Dcrbrtctilid), 
mijjmutbig,  tolinberlid) ;  2.  gcjrpnii= 
geu,  freif. 

UNEATABLE,  adj.  tutgeniepbar, 

UNEATEN,  adj.  iingegcffcn,  utiPcr= 
jchrf. 

UNECLIPSED,  adj.  nilPerbnitfclt. 

UNEDLFIED,  adj.  utierbaut. 

UNEDIFYLNG,  adj.  nirbt  eibaitciib,  iticfjt 
cibaulirf),  unetbaulia). 

uneducated,  adj.  uiterjogett,  obne 
(Srjicbnng,  erjiebungSloS. 

UNEEFACED,  adj.  Uiwrlpfdjf,  UlWtts 

rotfd)t. 

UNELBOWED,  adj.  nubcglcitet,  llllbc= 

bient. 

UNELECTED,  adj.  tmcrtvablt. 
Unembarrassed,  adj.  1.  nirbt  pcrlc= 

gen,  unuerroicf  elt ;  2.  frciPcn  Scbul= 

ben,  nnbelaftct,  tinbefebrpcrt. 
ONEMBODIED,  adj.  intycif iupcrf . 
0NEMPHATIC,   adj.  O&ne   Wacberncf, 

ausbrucfslps,  nidit  empbatifdv 
1NEMPLOYEP   adj.  1.  itnbcfebaftigr, 

mttjiig;     '\    ivnangewanbt,     uuge^ 


braudjt;   —capital,  tobtt  P.ipitaliei!, 
mft^ige  ®elber. 
UNEMPOWERED,  adj.  itiicrmad)tigr. 

UNEMULATiNG.iui/.Hid^tmetteifernb ; 
anfprudjloS. 

ini.m  HAXi'ED, n^.iiidjtbcjaubcrnb, 

uid>t  jit  bejaubern. 
Tt>  UNENCUMBER,  v.  a.    entbiivben, 

cntlaitcit. 
UNENCUMBERED,  adj  not  v pit  2d)itl= 

ben,  nuueifd)ulbct,  liiibclaflct,  uube= 

fdjtoerf. 
UNENDORSED,  «i#.  M  F.  nirbt  inbofs 

fivt,  nngirirt ;  —  i>.:i.-,  uirbj  mbofjirte 

SBeifel 
unendowed,^',  unbegabt;  unau8« 

geficiiert;  uitbotirt;  —  schools;,  nnbo= 

tirlt  (tiiitt  mtt  getviffen  (SiniTutften 

befdjenftc)  2d)iilen,  ^viiMtfdnilcn. 
UNENDURING,  adj.  itidjt  baucvtib,  tem= 

porar. 
UNENGAGED,    adj.   1.    uitserpfdnbct ; 

uir.H'rpflid)tet;  uttnitge(tellt;  unuer= 

fprtidicit;  2.  nicbt  iin®efedjtj  mu 

beftbaftigt ;  3.  nidjt  angeaanbt. 
UNENGAGMG)  adj.  uiicinlabenb,  an= 

jiefjungSlPS,  reijloS. 
UNENJOYED,  adj.  ungciiPffen,  nnbc= 

fcffcii- 
UNENJOYING,    adj.    nid)t   geiueyenb, 

nid)t  brandjenb. 
UNENLARGED,  adj.  nnevrocitert,  mt= 

au^gebebttt,  bcfd)ianft,  nncriutevt. 
UNENLIGHTENED,  adj.  itncvlcud)tct, 

unaufgeEIort. 
UNENSLAYED,  adj.  nic^t  in  J?nccl)t= 

fd)iift,  unimterjocbr,  unab^angtg, 
To  UNENTANGLE,  v.  a.  eiitipiiicn ; 

aits  bcr  ©d) tinge  Pber  33erlegent)eit 

jicficn. 
UNENTERED,      adj.     nn»Cr$plU;      — 

goods,  unoerjoUte,  bcint  3"Uai»tf 
nid)t  flitgegebeue  2T>aarcn. 

UNENTERTA1NTNG,  adj.   !tii"bt  UlltCfj 

baltcnb;  — ness,  ».  bet  >D?angel  an 
Untcibaltung,  bic  SangWfitigfciL 

UN  ENTHRALLED,  adj.  lltlltlttcijocbt. 
UNENIH  IMBED,  adj.  unbcci'bigt,  unbc= 
graben. 
UNENUMERATED,  adj.  Unaufgcja^lt. 
UNENVIED,  adj.  nnbt'iicibct. 

unenviou&  adj.  neibloS, 

UNEPITAPHED,  adj.  phnc  ©rabfdjrift. 

UNEQUABLE,  adj.  ungleidjformtg,  un= 
glciit,  vcvffbicbcit. 

UNEQUAL  [ado.  — i.v),  adj.  I.  Uligleirb;, 
iincbcn;  2.  geringcr;  3.  unuerf)(ilt= 
uigmftfitg,  unangemeffen,  nidjt  fle« 
nuifi,  nid)t  gewaopfen;  4.  /;.  r.rau^, 
nncben  ;  he  was  —  to  this  business,  et 
war  bicfer  @ad)e  nicbt  gewac^feit; 
an  —  leaf,  b.  t.  cin  unglcidjfcitigea 
yStfttt;  an — peace,  cut  pflrteiifdjet 
Sriebe:  — pulsations,  usregednfiptge 
^uUfdjIage. 

UNEQUALABLE,  adj.  nubcvglcirbbar. 

UNEQUALED,  adj.  nidjt  gleid)  f om= 
tnenb ;  unoergleidjlidj. 

UNEQU ALNESS, ».  vid.  Inequality, 
UNEQUITABLE,    adj.    liubiUig,    j)Ot> 
teiifd). 

1  M  «;[  l\')CAL   (adv.    -i.y\  adj.  1111= 

jroeibeutig ;  nnjipcifcllMft. 
UNERADICABIJ3,  adj.  nid;t  anSjiirpt; 

ten,  it  it  j  cr  ft  in-  bar. 

UNERADICATED,  adj.  itnaiiegerotiet. 
UNERRABLE,  adj.  linfchlbar,  untrug= 

lid). 
UNERRING  (adv.  —i.\\  adj.  nirbt  ir= 

renb,  iinfcl)Ibar,  nittiiiglidi,   gcipifi, 

fid)cr. 
UNESPH5D,  adj.  ungenxtfert,  ungefeb^en, 

nucvtpal't,  unentbecft. 
UNESSAYED,  adj  tttivcrfiicftr. 
UNESSENTI  \i  .  a  It.   1.    IlltwefetttftC^, 

nicbtig  ;  2.  nnipiditia  ;  3.  aufciilp*. 


UNESSENl  IAL,».  bie  Univd'cnl  icfcFcit, 
^JcbcitKicbc. 
To   UNESl'ABLBH,    r.    a.    aufiofea 

ro  n.  . 

IBLISHED,  adj.  nid't  tiugtrid>< 
tct ;  nirbt  ffftgefffct,  nid>t  gegruubet, 
ft^manfenb. 

UNEVANGELICAL  [adv.  — i.y  ,  adj 
nicfit  ci'angclifrb,  untpangtlifa^. 

UNEVEN  (adv.  —  i.v  .  adj.  i;:icbcit,  Utt« 
gerabc,  niK]lcid) ;  an  —  temper,  cm 
lauuenbafm'  (»eranbftli^er)  (*Im  = 
rafter;  — neM,«.  bie  Unebenbfir,  Uu= 
gerabbcif,  Unglcid^i-nt :  iBeranbe^ 
rung  ;  —  of  temiicr,  bic  Sauneu^af' 
ttgfeir. 

UNEV1TABLE,  vid  Ivr.n  u:le. 
UNEXACT,  vid.  Inexact. 
UNEXACTED,  adj.  nid}t  abgciiptbigf, 

ungefprbert,  uneryrept. 
UNEXAGGERATEDjOd)  ni.b:  n'.-ertrie» 

ben. 
UNEXAMINED,  adj.  nngcpriift,  uimn= 

terfurjf. 
i  (fEXAMPLED,  adj.  bcifpiellpJ,  uitcr» 

bprt. 
UNEXCEPTIi  1NABLE,  adj.  tinvcrrocrf; 

lirb,  nittabeliti,    untabelf)aft,    uube* 

fcipltcn;  nidjt  unguttig,  ooQgultig; 

— ly.  adv.  pfjiic  alle  Siuwenbung,  uu- 

vcnveifltcb  ;     — nesa,   §.   bit   Unver= 

iverflid;feit,  Untobtlbafligftit;  @uU 

tigfeit. 

UNEXCISED,   adj.    OCCttftci,    JoUftei, 
(leuerfrei,  iinbcfteuert. 
UNEXCTTED,  adj.  unaufgetegt. 

UNEXECUTED,  adj.    1.    unoell^OgtO, 
unauijgefubrt ;  2.  unbefiegelt. 
UNEXEMPLARY,  adj.  bftfptellol. 

INEXEMI'LU-IED,  adj.  nidjl  11>:' 

fpielcn  Belegt. 
UNEXEMPT,  adj.  nidit  autgenommen, 

nid;t  fret,  mtperfdjoitf,  unpri»ilegirl 
unexercised,  adj.  ungeuot. 
UNEXERTED,  adj.  ungrtb,an,  nngefdjr« 

ben,  unooUbracol ;  unt^atig. 

UNEXHAUSTED]  adj  UlttrftbPpft. 
UNEXISTENT,  adj.  iiid't  oorb^anbeil. 
UNEXPANDED,    adj.    ii:ui;*a,cbrcitei, 
unau«ge(Vannf. 

UNEXPECTED  to.  — ly),  alj.  WMX* 
lvavtet,  jnipcrmiitb.t ;  unporbergefea 
kit ;  —ness,  i.  tai  Unerwartttt,  Uiu 
borbergeftbfiif. 

UNEXPENDED,  o  \j.  ii i  '. ■:  auSgegebtil, 
nidu  betroenbef. 

UNEXPENSIVE,     adj.    1.     Uicfcl    fctt* 

fdjtuenberifd),  fpfltfam,  iviviM'd'a»t= 

lieb,  baiivhaltenid) ;  2.  nidu  ihciier. 

UNEXPERIENCED,  adj.   vid.  bnxrxs* 

EMCED. 

UNEXPERT  [adv.  —i.y).  adj.  unttfa^* 

ten,  unfunbtg,  nnotrfuc^t. 

UNEXPLAINABLE,  adj.  liticrFKirbar, 
nncrflarlifb. 

i  \r\ri,  mm. n.      :.  iinevflavt. 
i  \i  xPLORED.aflj.uuerforfebrj  unbti 

fannt. 
UNEXPOSED,  adj.  niiaii«gefcfet,  nidjl 

bloiocftellt. 
UNEXPOUNDED,   adj.  Ittc^t  aiu'gflcgl 

uncrfUirt. 
i  nexpress  ed  ■  <;  uuautgebtutft 

UNEXPRESSn  i  adj.  I.  nidit  c[\u\(- 
benb,   nidjl  aueotutftitb,  oulbrua4< 

Ip«;   2.  nicbt  auSjubrurfen,  unaut* 

fpredMtd'. 

i  ma ti  nded,  .■ '.  unau4gebe^n(,un< 
auegeflredt. 

UNEXTDfGUIBHABLE,  adj.  rid.  Ixtv 

•I  INQ!  ISB  MILK. 

i  MAi'iM.i  isHED.aaj.unautfgelSfc^t, 

ungtbfiinpft. 
UNEXTDIPATED,   adj.  nnaii«gerpttft, 

unberlilgt. 
UNEXTOLLED,  adj.  lUgeBtiefO,  un- 

rrb^oben. 

473 


UNFE 


UNFO 


UNGA 


UNEXTRAITED,   adj.   nid)t   au§flej0* 

gen. 

DNEXULTANT,  adj.  obue  groI)Iotten. 
UNFADED.  adj.  iiuvcnvclft 
UNFADING,  adj.  UH»errDcIflt<4  •  — ness, 

8.  bie  Itnvcvniclflictofc if. 
rjNFAlLING,  «//.  uufcblbar.  uutriig= 

lid),  getoii  ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Uufchlbav= 

feit,  untrugltd)feit. 
DNFAINTB5FG,   adj.    niebt    fjittftufcub, 

niebt  mutljlos  werbenb. 
UNFAIR  (otto.'— lt),  adj.  baffidi,  toi= 

brig,  flbcl,  unrein,  fdh'inblid? ;  U«nt= 
tig;  tmbilltg,  uncrlaubt;  unrcblid), 
Htireebt,  falfcb ;  —ness,  ».  bie  £M§lid)= 
feit,  Scbaublicbfcit,  SBtbtigfeit,  ®ar= 
fligavt,  Uttarr,  Itimrtt jfctf,  ttnveb* 
liebfeit,  5alfd)f)cit. 

UNFAITHFUL  [adv.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  Ult= 
trcu,  uugctvcu,  trculoS,  »errathe= 
rifrb  ;  2.  ufticbtycrgeffeit;  3.  uuglau= 
big,  gottlog ;  —ness,  *.  bie  Itutrcnc, 
Srculoftgfeif,  ber  33cvvaif> ;  Uu= 
glaube. 

UNFALCATED,  adj.  uttoerfiunimclf, 
ungefurjt. 

UNFALLEN,  adj.  niebt  gefuufeu. 

[txfallowed,  adj.  ungebradiet,  niebt 
nmgeacferf,  unge'fturu. 

UNFALTERING  adj.  fejfc  tlicbt  fd?toait= 

feub  (»ott  ber  ©timme). 
unfamiliar,  adj.  niebt  »ertraut,  un» 

befannt ;  ungetobbnlid). 
UNFAMLLIARITY,*.  bie  Uujugauglid)= 

feit,  3?erfdj  I  off  ettbet  t. 
UNFASHIONABLE  [adv.—ur),  adj.  un= 

inobifd),   nidjt  nacb  ber  3)cobe,  au$ 

ber  3)iobe;  unforntlicb,  ungefd)icft; 

— ness.  j.  bie  uuinobifdje  $>efcbaffen= 

bcit,  Slbtocicbung  von  ber  iftcbe,  baS 

Unmobtfdje. ' 
UNFASHIONED,   adj.    ntcbt   jugeftufct, 

ungeformt,  ungebtlbet,  rob. 

UNFAST,  adK  nityt  feft,  UUftcbtr. 

To  UNFASTEN,  r.  a.   loS  biltben,   loS 

inadicn,  aufmadicii. 

UNFATHERED,    adj.    DCttcrloS,     of)Ue 

<3dltt§. 
UNFATHERLY,  adj.  UUSStecItcB.   6«tt. 

UNFATHOMABLE   (ado.  — lt),  «<//.  1111= 

ergruublicb,  uuerntefjlid),  nicr>t  aiu°= 

juttefen;  —ness,  ».  tie  Unergr&nb- 

licbfeit,  UitermefHictit'cit. 
UNFATHOMED,  adj.  uncrgriiubef,  ints 

ausgemeffen. 
UNFATIGUED,  «#.  unenniibet,  uners 

miiblid). 

UNFAULTY,  adj.  fcbltittoS,  liufcbulbig. 
UNFAVOURABLE  [adv.  —  ly),  ad/.  Ull= 

giittftig,  roitrig,  nngcneigt ;  —  wind, 
ungunftiger,  wibrtget  SBtnb ;  — ness, 
.<;.   bie   llnguuftigftit ;   Slbneigung ; 
Siebloftgfett. 
unfavoured,  adj.  unbegunfltgt. 

UNFEARED,  adj.  UJtgefuKptef. 
UNFEASIBLE,  vid.  Infeasiole. 
UNFEATHERED,  adj.  Hngeftcbcrf. 
UNFEATURED,  adj.  Ultgejlalt,  fcctfltdj. 

unfed,  adj.  uugcfuttcvf,  uugegeffen, 
fcungtig. 

UNFEED,  adj.  intbe^ablt,  unbclobut. 
UNFEELING  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  Cfle;fubl= 

lo?,  unempftnblid),  bartbern'g. 
UNFEEL1NGNESS,  s.  bie  (@c=)3uf)Uo  = 

figfeit,  UnemVftnbUdjfeit,  .fpartt)eru'g= 

feit. 
UNFEIGNED,  adj.  ungebcucbeft,  urtocr= 

ftcllt,  roafjr,  rebtid),  aufrtcbttg. 
Unfeignedly,  adj.  obuc  SBerpellttng, 

ohne  .£>cudielei,  ungebeudjelt,  toabr= 

baft,  aufrtcbttg. 
UNFELLOWED,  ado.  itngleid),  niebt  511= 

fammen  paffenb. 
'Jnfelt.  adj.  ungefithlt,  uucntpfu'.t= 

ben ;  gcfubliog. 
Ta  UNFENCE,  r  ,7.  bc>3  3«itue8  (ber 

ettifrtebigung"  bevauben. 

474 


l  nfencf.d,  adj.  uitumjaiuit,  uuctnge= 
b.agt,  uueingefrtebtgt. 

UNFERMENTED,  o*.   1.  ItttgeflO^Wnj 

2.  tmgefauert  (bou  Srob). 

UNFERTILE,  vid.  Infertile. 

To  UNFETTER,  v.  a.  cntfcffellt,  loS  hU 

ten,  befreien. 
UNFIGURED,    adj.     nid)t    nluKtitbcf, 

ohite  Sigur,  c t> t i e  SBilb,  gejlaim>«. 
unfilia'l.  adj.  uicijt  »ie  ein  ©ob^tt, 

uitltnbltd). 
UNFILLED,  adj.  1.  ungcfiillt,  leer;  2. 

untefe^t,  lebtg  ;  3.  ungefatttgt. 
unfinished,  adj.  uitbeeubigt,  uuge= 

enbtgt,  nidit  ferttg,  unoolJcubet. 
UNFIRED,  adj.  unftngejuiibet,  uid)t  in 

Sranb  gefetjf. 
UNFIRM,  adj.  fd)limd>,  uufidiev  (»on  ei= 

item  ©ebaube,  u.  f.  ».),  fdptvanfcub 

P)01t  ben  Sufett);  vid.  Infirm  ; — ness, 
5.  laZ  ^rbuMdie,  Unfteberc  (fines 
®ebaube8,  u.  f.  to.),  bie  SHJanbelbat= 

feit. 

To  unfit,  b.  a.  iiiitiiebtig  niacbeu. 

UNFrr  [adv.  — ly).  adj.  itntiiditig,  un= 
taugltcb,  ungcfd)icft)  unpaffenb,  un= 
febtcf lid) ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Uutiid)tig= 
feit,  UntaHflTidjffit,  bad  Uupaffenbc, 
bie  Uiifd)idiid)feit. 

UNFITTING,  adj.  1.  uutiid)tig;  2.  Ull= 
fdjicflid),  uuauftaubig  ;  it  is  — a  man, 
c§  jiemt  ciucm  SWanne  ntcbt. 

To  unfix,  ».  a.  1.  lou  madieit,  lofeit, 
aufibfeu;  2.  auflcKfern ;  3.  fliifug 
lltaefjeit;  — bayonet!  Mil.  T.  SSajO* 
uett  ab ! 

unfixed,™//.  I.  unbefejitgt;  2.  unbe= 
fiimmt,  iiuentfd)!offen  ;  3.  unbeftau= 
big,  tinftat,  l)enunjtveifeub,  (f)cruiii=) 
toanbernb. 

UXFIXEDNESS,  s.  ber  3uftanb,  ba  ct= 
»a8  unbefeftigt  iff,  bie  Unftatigfeit. 

UNFLAGGING,  adj.   llicbt  etf$laffCUb, 

uuermubtid). 
UNFLATTERED,  adj.   lli^t  gefd)lliet= 

die  It. 
UNFLATTERING,   adj.    lti(bt    fd)lliet= 

d;elub. 
unfledged,  adj.   uiigeffeberf,   nidjt 

PflfiflC;  fig-  i«*#  iung,  ueu. 

UNFLINCHING,      adj.       UllCrfrbrOifeit, 

ntd^t  juriieffdjreef ehb. 

UNFOILED,  adj.  unbejtintiigeit,  uu= 
ubemuinbeu,  ungefebtodrbt. 

To  unfold,  v.  a.  1.  entfalteii,  Bffiteit, 
auSbrciteu,  auSfpanrten,  auffpaunen ; 
2.  jig.  entbecfett,  fagen;  3.  enttot= 
ercln,  erflaren,  erlautcrn ;  jetgen, 
barfieftcu;  4.  auS  bet  .^iirbc  laifen, 
austreiben,  frei  laffett,  loSlaffen,  loS= 
pfetdjen  ;  to  —  a  sail,  jv.  t.  eiu  <£C= 
get  beife&ett. 

UNFOLLOWED,  adj.  Hltgcfolgf,   UIttc= 

folgt. 
UNFORBEARING,    adj.     liad)|td)t5lcS, 

unnarbftdjttg. 

UNFORBID,  >      ,.  „„„„-,„, 

UNFORBIDDEN,  \  "'^  ™™™<"- 
UNFORCED,  adj.  1.  ltiigejivuugeii,  un= 
getricbeu ;  unerjtoungen :   'i.  unge= 
beucbclt,  uatiirlid);    3.  ftufcuan-ife, 
allmafjlig  ;  4.  geiiuidilidi,  begucm. 
UNFORCIBLE.  adj.  1IU1V  iff  fail!,  Hltfiaf= 

tig;  ungetoattfam. 

UNFORDABLE,    adj.     UltbUt^toatbat, 

nidit  burebjuwatcii. 
UXFOREBODiNG.  adj.  ofiuc  93prbebeu= 

tuiicL   feine  SSorbebeutung    babeub, 

unuorbebeutenb. 
UNFOEEKNOWN,    adj.     uir.'c>rberbf= 

fannt,  niebt  bovficr   getwijjt,   unbe= 

rouf;t. 

UNFORESEEN,  adj.  uuvrrfiergefebcu. 
UNFORETOLD,a'/j.  uid)t  roi'()ergefiigt, 

ungemeiffagt. 

UNFOREWARNED,    a>'j.      UUCriliabut, 

ungetoarnt. 


UNFORFEITED,    adj.   Ittltcmm-ft,    HBf 

oerfdjerjt. 

UNFORGtVEN,  adj.  unberyebeu. 
UNFORGIVING,  adj.   nidit  uergetcilb 

uu^crfiifiulid),  cime  9tadjfid>t. 
UNFORGOT,  I  adj.    uiiyergeffeu, 

UNFORGOTTEN,  )    linveniatblafugt. 
To  UNFORM,  v.  a.  eutftn'meit,  »ernta;« 

ten,  jerftorcn. 
unformed,  adj.  ungcfornit,  ungebil» 

bet,  rot). 
unforsaken,  adj.  unverto.ffeu,  nicbl 

nufgegeben. 
UNFORTIFIED,  adj.  unbefeftigt,  unoer* 

febanjt.      ungefdjiifet,      ungeftarlt. 

fdjtoacfi,  fraftloS ;    an  —  town,  eig 

pffncr  Dvt. 
UNFORTUNATE,  adj.  ungliicf  Hdj ;  — 

women,   <5reubeniiiabdieu;  — ly,  ndo. 

lingliidlidpevtoeifc;  — ness,  .^.  ba$ttn* 

gliicf,  ber  ungliicffelige  Bnftanb. 
UNFOSTERED,  adj.  i.  nidit  gcyflegt, 

nidjt  gcjviugt;  2.  uubegiiuftigt. 
UNFOUGHT,  adj.  nidit  gefocbteu,  unge» 

fod)teit,  ungefd)Ictgcn. 
UNFOULED,   adj.   uubcfubelt,    uube= 

fdimu^t,  uuberlecft. 
unfound,  adj.  nid)t  gefuiibcu,  uuge= 

funben. 
unfounded,  adj.  ungegriiubcr,  lit.  if 

fig.  grunbloe. 
UNFRAMED,    adj.    uiigebilbef,    unges 

{omit;  —  timber,  T.  iiiiabgcbuubeheS 

Saubofj. 

UNFRATERNAL,   adj.  uitbriiberlid). 
unfree,  adj.  unfrei,  ntcbt  frei,  ge« 
jwuiigen. 
UNFREQUENCV,  vid.  Infreqtency. 

unfrequented,  adj.  witbcfttcbt,  eiit' 
fam,  bbe. 

UNFRIABLE,  adj.  Ittcbt  tctcbt  5Crvct£>=» 

lid). 
unfriended,  adj.  uubcfreunbet,  obtte 

gjcunb,  obue  Srcuube,  freunb;e)tDS. 
unfriendliness,  s.  ber  2)2angel  an 

Sreuiibfcbaft,  bie  UnfreunMi*feit. 
UNFRIENDLY,  adj.  unfveuiibfcbaftlid) 

unfreunblid),    nidit  liebreicb,   abge 

neigt,  ungeneigt,  uutiulb,  abbolb. 
To  unfrock,  v.  a.  entflcibeit. 
UNFROZEN,    adj.    ungcfvoven,  <iufgc> 

tbaut. 
UNFRUGAL,  adj.  nidit  frugal,  iiypig  ; 

ntcbt  bau«balterifd), 
unfruitful,  adj.  i.  uiifrucbtbar,  ma= 

ger;  2.  utttoirffam. 
unfruitfulness,  s.  bie  Unfrncbt= 

barfeit,  3)Jagerfeit. 
UNFRUSTRABLE,  adj.  unbercitclbar. 
UNFULFILLED,  adj.  UttevfuUt. 
unfumed,  adj.   1.  be8  ayolilgerud)4 

beraubt;  2.  ntcbt  raudjenb. 

UNFUNDED,    adj.    unflillbirt  ;    an  — 

(kin.  cine  unfunbirte  (niebt  jit  ben  of= 
teit!lidieu5tod;3gcfdilagcne)©diulb. 

To  UNFURL,  v.  a.  auffpainieii,  (eiuen 
gad>er,  u.  f.  to.),  aufraicfelu,  entroi= 
cfeln,  lofeu,  beifefcen  (bie  ©egcl, 
u.  f.  ni.),  offneu,  attSbretten,  entfal* 
ten,  ffattern,  tocfien  laffeu  (cine  5ab= 
lie,  it.  f.  to.);  with  unfurled  colours, 
mit  fliegcnbeit  gabnen. 

To  unfurnish,  v.  a.  au§raumen,  au8=> 
Iceron,  entbliiSeu,  berauben. 

UNFURNISHED,  adj.  1.  Clltl'[?f;t ;  U»» 
ucrforgt;  2.  unntiiblirt. 

UNFUSED,  adj.  uugefcbmoljen. 

UNFUSIBLE,  adj.  vid.  Infusible. 

UNGAINABLE,  adj.  uugeiviuutat 
(to.  ii.). 

UNGAINFUL,  adj.  iineiufi'aglicb,  wit* 
fjortbeiibaft,  genjinnlnS. 

UNGAINLY,  adj.  ungefdjicfr,  «eifebvt, 
fdiief,  liufifeb,  plump,  liuaufeliuHcb, 
nid)t  einnebnienb. 

ungalled,  adj.  unbcfepbtgt,  uurcr. 
Icftt,  unvHrnninbet. 


UNGR 


UNHA 


OWHO 


UNGARNISHED,  adj.  UltauSgtjicit,  1111  = 

bebangt. 

uncaiirisoned,  adj.  oljne  Sefaftung. 
UNGARTERED,  adj.  obuc  Jtniebanber, 

o&tte  kcti'umofbauber. 
UNGATHEBed,  a.//,  unaufgelefen,  an* 

(ein)gcfaiiimclt,    iingccnttet,    uugc= 

pjftitft. 
7'j  ungear,  c.  a.  abfebirrcn,  auifd;ir= 

rcit. 
UNGENERATED,  adj.  ungcboren,  nidjt 

erjeugt,  ungejeugt. 
ungenerative,  adj.  nid)t  jeugenb, 

nid)t  (jetDorbringenb,  uufruditb'ar. 
UNGENEROUS,  fade. —ly),  ad£  1.  uu= 

cbct,  nugrojsiiuitbig ;    2.  itiuiibnilicb, 

fct>impfltd>,  fdjaublirfc,  fcbledit. 
UNGENiAL,  adj.  1.  uiifrcitnblid),  ttn= 

giiuftig;  2.  uiifrudjtbar ;  fraftlod. 
UNGENTEEL  (ado.— ly),  adj.  UXiattia, 

uitbcfdjeibcu,  uubof  I  id;,  uttfdbirflitb, 

nitanftautig. 
UNGENTility,  *  btettnatttgfeif,  \hu 

bci'dieibtubeit,     Uuhoflicbfcit,     Uu- 

ftbicflicbfcir,  Unanflanbigfett. 
UNGENT1LE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  unfa  lift, 

bavt,  raub,  rob,  plump,  ftarr. 
UNGENTLEMANLIKE,  i  adj.  belt  Sit* 
UNGENTLEMANLY,      }      tcit     tilted 

gcbiltctcu  banned  iimn'tcr,  ungcbiU 

bet,  uiigcftttct,  uttaiifianbig,  unbijf- 

lid;,  grob,  uid)t  bieber,  uiiebel. 
UNGENTLENESS,  *.  bit  S&tti,  9tan= 

btgfett,  lliifcinbeif,  .^tobbeif,  ©rob= 

9«t,  Uubbflictfcit,  Uiifrcunblidjftit, 

bee  eta  ri' tin  it. 

UNGEOMETRIGAL,  adj.  iiitgcomctrifd). 
UNGIFTED,  adj.  Ull&cgubt. 
UNGILDED,  adj.  UtlWgolbtt. 

To  UNG1RD,  v.a.  fiitgiirtcu,  lodgiirtcii, 

abgurtctt,  abfebuallen. 
ungirt,  adj.    ungegurfef ;  leiebt  ge= 

giirtct. 
UNGiving,  adj.  uicbt  gebcub,  gabcu= 

log,  faro.. 
UNGLAZED,  adj.  1.  obne  ftcnfterfdjeU 

belt ;    2.  obne  ©ladfcnficr ;  3.  obne 

©lafur,  unglafiit. 
UNGLORLFIED,  adj.  ltngci'iit;iuf,  una.cs 

priefcu,  unyerbcrrlidH. 
To  UNGLORIFY,  p.  a.  bed  Dilljjmcd  bc= 

raubeu. 
unglorious,  adj.  unriifjiulid;,  ruhin= 

lod. 
ungloved,  adj.  mit  unbcbccftcn  <<3att= 

ben,  obne  .^atibfcfmlje,  blofi  (n>.  ii.). 
To  UNGLUR,  v.  a.   bad  ©elcintte  Io3 

ntacbett,  ablf  illicit,  cntleiiitcu,  auftoet- 

cbcit,  fodfitteu,  ablofcn. 
UNGLUED,    adj.    1.    ailfgeleilllt,    Cllt= 

leintt ;  2.  uugclcimf. 
To  UNGOD,  v.  a.  Clltgottcnt,  bCV  ©Oft= 

beit  bcraiibcu. 
UNGODLINESS,   s.    btc    ©ettlofigfcit, 

33ettud)t§ett. 

UNGODLY  (ado.  —  ii.y),  adj.  ltngotN 
lid),  gottlod,  t>crrud;t;  fdiantlid). 

UNGOHED,    adj.    UltlHTIlUlltiH't,    11U'.H'V  = 

lefct,  unbefdjabigt. 
UNGORGED,  adj.  uid;t  gefattigf,  itngc= 

feittigt,  uugcfiillt. 
UNGOT, UNGOTTEN, adj.  1.  unerlangf, 

uiienviu-beit ;  2.  uucrjcugt,  uugqeugr. 

UNGOVERNABLE  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  1111= 
Icitffam,  iiubautig,  wilb,  ausgclaf= 
feu,  jugefloS. 

UNGOVERNED.  adj.  nicfit  regicrf,  aud= 
gclaffen,  liigcllod,  uitgfjahmt 

UNGOWNED,     adj.     fcitt    SmMItib, 

it.  f.  id.  tragenb. 

UNGRACEFUL,  adj.  teijlod,  iittticdid;, 
uiianniutbig,  wtbrtg,  unang^cne^m, 
angefSUig ;  — ly,  adv.  obucdicij,  oljitc 
9lnftaitb,'  fitief.  linfifd);  —  neas,  s. 
bie  SHetjloftgfeit,  SBtbrtgrcit,  bet  iiblc 
9lufiaub,  bie  ^ebiefbett,'  bad  ltngefaU 
ligc  iGefcn,  Ungefallige. 


UNGRACIOUS  Indr. — vt\  adj.    1.1111= 

guatig.  uugiinftig j  2.  totbrta,  uuan= 
genebnt,  inif;faUig;  3.  abfcbculid;, 
aottlo* ;  —  neas,  «.  1.  bat  Ungttabige, 
ajjififalligc,  bat  nnfttunblidx  SOefen ; 

2.  bie  SBtbrighit,  Uitannebiiilicbfcit, 
2)JtfifaIlig[eit;  3.  91bfd)eulidjfcit, 
®ottlofiflfftt. 

UNGRAMM  VI'K  !AL  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  ll!l= 

gramiiiatird). 
UNGRANTED,  adj.  nidit  bcmiUigt,  nidjt 

flfivabrt.  lticbt  evtljeilt. 
UNGRATEFUL  [adv.  —  i.y),  adj.  1.  uii= 

baiifbar,  uiicifcnutlicb;    2.  nuance- 

iiebm,  mibrig,  ttljioB;  —  soil,  iiu= 

fntdilbarev  Sobcn ;  — nesa,  ».  1.  bie 

Unbaiitbarfcit,  Unerfcnntlidifeit ;  2. 

SBibttgfeit,  3JJitifalltgfcit,  9(fijlojtg= 

feit. 

UNGRATEFTED,  adj.  utiBefrtebigt. 
UNGRAVELY,     adj     niitt    ci'itftbaft, 

obne  (i"iuft,  obuc  ffiiirbe,  o!)iic  geitrs 

licbfcit. 
UNGROUNDED  (ado.  —  ly\  adj.  uua.c= 

grfinbet;  —nesa,  i.  tie  ©nuibloftg= 

feit. 
UNGRUDGING,     adj.    ni.tt    liiurrcub, 

tuillig,  gem;  — ly,  ado.  oijnc  3Jlutren, 

gent,  lvillig. 
UNGUARDED  (adv.   — ly),  adj.  1.  uu= 

betvabvt,  unbebutet,  uiibeivaebt,  ui;= 

befebiitjt;  2.  nia)t  aitf  feiucr  .^ut, 

iibereilt,  unoorRd)tig. 
UNGUENT,  s.  bie  ©albc;  bee  SSalfam, 

bad  ^flafter. 
UNGUENTOUS,  adj.  falbcuavtig,  baU 

famifeb. 
UNGUESSED,  adj.  uitcrvatficit,  xtuv?cr= 

niutbet. 
UNGUESTUKE,  adj.  cincS  ©aflfS  niitt 

Wuibig. 
UNGUICULAR    adj.    B.    T.    >00il    bet 

SSnge  eineS  9tagtU  (iiugcfabv  einen 

3oli). 

1  MGUICULATE,     I'snniTUTED,    adj. 

mit  Alauen  obcr  Jlageln  oerfe^cii; 

B.  T.  gciiagelt. 
UNGUIDED,  adj.  uitgcleitct,  lingetcgclt, 

unangetotefen. 
UNGUILTY,  adj.  uttfdiulbig,  unjlraf= 

lieb,  rein. 
UNGUINOU8,  adj.  falbcnartig. 
UNGULA,  s.  a.  T.  bcr  !Tiircf)febuitt, 

bet  cnttlcbt,  niciin  ciu  3V^>nbet  fdiicf 

gcgeu  tie  ©iuiibflad)c  buvd)fcbnitteii 

witb. 

UNGULATE,  adj.  fiiifeifcitformig. 
UNHABITABLE,  s.  rid.  Umnhabitaslb. 
UNHABITUATED,  adj.  ungeioobnt. 
l'Mi.\CKi:i),a'//.iiitgcbacfr,  ungebauett, 

uidjt  fd)attig. 
UNHACKNEYED,  adj.  1.  lttMiMcriftcit, 

unbiritteii ;  2.  ungeiibt,  unrerbvaii-.i  t 
unhale,  adj.  ungefunb. 

To  DNHALLOW,  o.a.  ciitb^ciligcil,  cut-- 

lvetbeit. 
UNHALLOWED,  s*.  cuttveibt,  cntbei= 

ligt;  uubeilig;  ruqiloS, 
To  UNHAND,  o.a.  aiiiS  bcr.^anb  laffeu, 

bie  ifjanb  abjicben,  wegjiebeii ;   — 

me!  lap  mid)  Io3 ! 
UNHANDINESS,  a  tie  Uugcfdn'tftbcif, 

Uiibcbeiiti.iFeit,  SrbroetfaUtgfeit,  bafl 

linttfebe,  tblpifdu'  SBefen. 
UNHANDLED,  adj.  unbcgritfcii,  itubc= 

tafiet,  uuberiibrt,  unangetu^tt 
UNHANDSOME  (adv.  — M  ,  adj.  l.ilifbt 

fd)bit,   nidit  bubfd),    ittiaiiiu-bmliet), 

garftig ;  2,  nidu  ge|iemen(,  nidit  an* 

ftaubig ;  unfeiit,  uufdiidlid),  iiuavtig  ; 

3.  iiuetel,  uidit  ctclmutbig  ;  — ness, 
.t.  1.  bet  SJtanget  an  Sdjonbeit,  tie 
Itiiauuebiiiliriiteit,  tic  ®ef(fcm 
ftgfeit,  bad  ©atjltge,  Unfeine  ;  2,  Un= 
aiiftanbtgfeit,  Unatttgfeit,  Unutuf: 
lidjfett;  3.  bee  UcbelfMiir.  bad  ur.eelc 
ikiubmcit;  bad  bclcitigcnte  SEBefen. 


UNHANDY  ij.  i.  n:;bc= 

In::,  ungefdiicft,  linfifd),  iblpiid), 

2.  uubCiiuein,  nid>t  hautgerccbt. 
v  i  mum;,  r.  a.  iLH-baiigen,  ab^an> 

gcu,     [bad    5lufgcbangte;    I-  . 

ucbmcii;  m  —  a  gate,  tin  JEflot  aud* 

bacVfii,  aiijbcbcn,  aud  ben  9 

hebeu  ;   to  —  tin.-  rodder,  -N*.    I 

SRitbet  andftangrn, 
UNHANGED,  adj.  uitgcbaiigcii. 
UNHAPPDJE83,  §.  bad  Urtglutf.  (51enb, 

bcr  Unfall,  ba3  iugefugte  Unglurf, 

bet   Sdjaben,  b5fe  0tteid)(  tic  Uu= 

gludMigfeit. 
IMI  MTV,  adj.  uitgliicflid),  clcub,  frciu 

benlod,   traurig,    betriibt,   iroftled ; 

unglfldFfelig. 
I'Xil  VRASSED,  adj.  ungcvcinigt,  un> 

bel.iftigt. 
To  UNHARBOUR  r   a.  fluffdjcudicn; 

aufftobent,  Derfd)eud)en. 
UNHARBl  lURED,  adj.  tcrfdjcnrbt,  obn; 

3ufluebt. 

EUDENED,  adj.  ungcbaitct;  HO* 

vcvKirtct,  uubcrjtocft. 
DNHARDY,  odj.l.unabge^artet.li 

lid);  2.  |agl>aft,  feia,  fnrdjtfaat. 

UNHARMED,  adj.  nil  be  '"tb.ni.it,  BHvtf' 
febrt.  uii'jcrleijr;  unbeleitigf,  unge= 
fninfr. 

UNHARMFUL,  adj.  iiufcliatlicb  >m» 
fd)ultig,  b,armlod. 

UNHARMONIOUS  [ads.  — 

uiibavnuMiiHt,  mt§fttmnrig,    mipto- 

uent,   niif;fiiugeiiD :     2.    nnvci 

uiyniaOig  ;  3.  fin.  niitibcllig,  uticiuiji ; 

— ness,  *,  tic  ©i«f>atmonie,  bet 

flaug;    tie  lliiverba[tiiif;m>v" 
fig.  tie  iliifibelligfeit,  Unetntgrett. 
7b  UNHARNESS,   o.  a.   I.   abi'diirrcn, 

a6jod)en,  lodfpannen;  2.  cntbarni- 

fdjen,  ciitivaffucu. 
UNHATCHED,  adj.  uiiau'gcbri;;. 

iitteittioicfelt,  Derborgen. 
UNHAZARDED,  adj.  iiugcrcagf,  uicbl 

bloigeftelit,  gefa^rlod. 
To  UNHEAD,   d   a    lo  —  n  cask,  ben 

©oben  eiuc8  Zn\]ii  einfeblagcu  otci 

audfd}Iagen. 

UNHEALTHFUL    adv.—  iv  ,  a  7.  litl. 

gefuub,  fvanflicb  :  it  llu- 

gefuntl^eit,  JCtanfl. 
UNHEALTHY  (ads.  -in;,  adj.  ungc 

fuitb,  fianflid),  franf. 
umikaltiiim :ss, .<  tiellngeuititbcit. 
UNHEARD,    adj.    unacbort ;    Un 

bbit;  —  of,  uucvbbrt;  ltiibeFaunt. 
UNHEATED,  adj.  uicbt  l;eip  gcmariir ; 

uu.iebcirjt,  uucibifet. 
UNHEDGED,     adj.     Rtd)i     Ml    eiBCI 

.fiede  umgeben, 

UNHEEDED,  adj.  nid't  geaebret,  unb:- 
mcvfr,  unbcad)tct,  uugetoa^rt,  \\\\- 
enoogen. 

UNHEEDFUL  (adv.  — :\  .   a      unad)r= 

fam,    fprglod;   uubebadjtfain,    votj 

eilig. 
UNHEEDY,  rid.  Umbisdpol. 
UNHEEDING,     j  forglod,  uad\.. 
UNHELMED,  adj  obne  Steuertl 
UNHELPED,  adj.  uugebolreu,  UIIUHt<r> 

ftnljt,  uubel>olfeit,  pfllflod. 
UNHELPFUL,  adj.  uiitt  ^tlftnb,  bcr^ 

gcblid) ;  nid't  bulfvcieb. 

3ITATING       'd.— lt),  adj 

35gern,  obuc  lantern. 
UNHEWN,     adj.    tiugebaucit ;    inbe« 

baucu,  rob. 

UNHINDERED,  adj.  iiiigchintevi'. 
To  UNIUNGE,  0.  a.  1.  aud  ten  'Jlugtln 

bebeu,  loddfinfltn,  lod^enfelu;  2,  gt» 

roaltfani  oettutftn;  $.fig.  wt»!tttn, 

in  Unorbnung  bvingen,  tveuiien,  lb« 

fen,  auflbfeu,  mnfturjen. 
To  UNHOARD,  r.  a.   abnebiucu,  tnt» 

loeuten,  raubeu. 

473 


UNIL 


UNIN 


UNIP 


BNH0L1NESS,    5.    bic    Unbeiligfiit 
Sflud^Ioftgfeit. 

UNHOLY,    ailj.   llllbcilig,    UIl^CllH'ifit ; 

unrein ;  gott(o3(  nidjlog. 

UNHONOURED,   adj.  mijcefjlt,    ltnbc* 

ebrt,  nicbt  gcacbtet. 

7V)  UNHOOK,  v.  a.  fliiffjafci:,  <tU8* 
hi  fen,  (cSbafcitt;  to  —  the  drag- 
ropes,  bic  3»i]trt"e  attSfcamjett. 

To  UNHOOP,  r.  a  bic  SReifen  t&ntp 
men;  ben  SKeifrod  aiiSjieben. 

UNHOOPED,  «,//  fret  OOJt  Sieifett. 

UNHOPED,  adj.  f—  for)  ungcbofft,  1111= 
ertuartet,  ljuucrfjofft. 

UNHOPEFUL,  ad/,  nicbt  vict  &cr(Vrc= 
$citb,  unoerfpredjcnb,  boffnungslos. 

un  horned,  adj.  iingcbernt. 

To  UNHORSE,  v.  a.  aits  bcm  ©attel 
bebett  ober  (terpen,  abfattcttt,  ab- 
luerfen. 

UN  HOSPITABLE,  adj.  vid.  Inhospi- 
table. 

UNHOSTLLE,  adj.  nicbt  fciublid),  nid)t 
fcinbfelig. 

rbUNHOUSE,  0.0.  Jjan§l08,  obbad)= 
to3  macben,  (cuts  bent  Jjpaufe)  jagen, 
Scitrcibctt. 

UNHOUSED,  adj.  obnc.gaitS,  ojjttc  Db  = 

bad),  t)eimatr>(i>s,  fecrtriebcn,  itnjtat. 
unhouseled,  adj.  ot)ue  Slbcnbmabl, 

bcS   Ijeiligen   2lbcnbmat)U   uutbciU 

baft. 
UNHOUSING,  s.  M.  E.  2!raii8port  Win 

Sagcr,  aits  bent  SDragajin  ju  brittgen 

(in  ©tiefenrerbmingen). 

IJNHDMAN,  adj.  vid.  Inhuman. 

To  UNHUMANIZE,  v.  a.  entntenffben. 

JNHUMBLED,    adj.   ungebemutjjigt ; 

stcbt  crttiebrigf,  ltnbcfcbamt ;  Th.T. 

imbuiferttg. 
unhurt,  ad/.  unbefcBabtftt,  Bn»er* 

lefcf. 

UNHURTFUL  {ode.  — i.y),  oJ/.  l!lt= 
fcbcib(id),  barntloS,  gntarttg. 

UNHUSBANDED,  adj.  1.  nicbt  jitfRatbe 
gcbaltcn,  nicbt  gcnM'rtbfrbaftct,  nicbt 
acfc&Ottt;  2.  bernacblaffigr,  tmgc= 
bant. 

UNHUSKED,  adj.  ansgcfcbalt,  cnt= 
biilfct. 

UNICAPSULAR,  adj.  B.  T.  ttur  citte 
.Rctyfel  entbaltenb. 

UNICORN,  s.  1.  baS  ©inborn;  ba« 
einbornige  9?t)iuoceco8 ;  2.  ber  Orin= 
bomfifd),  SRaraaU;  3.  bcr  Slnbima, 

tjebBnitC  2Bc[)rt>0gel  (Pu/amedea  cor- 
uuta  —  L) ;  fossile  — ,  fossile  — 's 
horn,  VnapavtrtcS  ©inborn  (t>erftei= 
tterte  ShmvaU'jcifjne). 

unicornous,  adj.  einbornig. 

UNIDEAL,  adj.  ntd;t  ibcalifcb,  wivEIid). 

UNI  FLO  ROUS,  adj.  B.  T.  ciltbllllltig. 

UNIFORM   (ado,  — Mr),    I.  adj.  1.  Ctn= 

formt'g;  2.  unoer&nbert,  glcicbmcifsig, 
gleicbformig ;  3.  gemafi;  —motion, 
Mat.  r.  bie  glcirbformtge  53en)cgiing  ; 
n.  ».  bet  glcicbfbnnige  9ln$ug,  bie 
©tanbestraebt,  amtsfieibung,  Uni= 
form  ;  out  of — ,  nid)t  in  Uniform,  in 
©ioiltieibung ;  an  —  hat,  ciu  Dffi= 
jterSbut,  (Solbarenbut ;  —  suit,  bie 
ooHfianbige  Uniform. 

UNIFORMITY,  s.    1.  bic   ©faformigs 

Ecit;    2.   ©leidifiJrmigfeit ;   3.    ®c= 

majjbeit,  Ucbercinftiminiing. 
UNIGENTTURE,  s.  bie  ©ingeborenbeit 

(©ottbcS©obnc8). 
UNIGENOUS,  adj.  ton  eitt  itnb  bcrfel= 

ben  ©iiUitug. 
UN1LARIATE,  adj.  B.  T.  eittltVpig. 
UNILATERAL,    adj.   eillfeitig ;    B.    T. 

ltacb  eiiter  Scife  gericbtct. 
UMLITekal,  adj.  cinbiirbjtabig. 
UNit.uiMiNATED,  adj.  ntrbj  evleu^» 

tet,  pnlter;.^.  nitmiffenb. 
VNlM.rsi'UATED,   adj.    liiieilttirbtct, 

intbeleud)tef ;  unerlauterr. 
476 


..'Nir-OCULAR,  adj.  B.  r.  eiitfacbcrtg. 

JNIMAGINARLE  (adv.  — Mr),  adj.  lilt: 

erbenflifb,  unbetiEbar,  unerjtnnlicb. 

UNIM.VG1NATIVE,   adj.  ItttevfillbClifcb, 

unerftnbfam,  fantajteatm. 

UNIMAGINED,  adj.  liiibeiifbav,  uitbc= 

gveiflid). 
unimbued,  adj.  nicbt  gefarot,  iinge^ 

favbt. 
UNIMITABLE,  vid.  Inimitaui.k. 
UNlMtTATED,  adj.  iiiuuidigeabntf. 
UNIMMORTAL,  adj.  nirbt  uilftcvblid), 

fierblid),  bergaitglid;. 
UNIMPAIRABLE,  adj.  iiitfCTiuinberlicb, 

uiiiH-ffleineilicb,  tuioevleijbav,  utt«er= 

bevbiid). 
unimpaired,  adj.  lutUevminbett,  tut= 

gefdjmalevr,  iiitgefd)anid)r,  uiibevbov= 

ben,  unserlefet. 

UNIMPASSIONED,  adj.  fd)lttblu«  ;   nt= 

big,  leibeufclaftStoS,  nnebrucfeios, 
trocfen ;  Mas.  r.  cbnc  Slffect  ober 
Seibenfcfcaft,  au8br«cfSlo8,  tveefen. 

UNIMPEACHABLE,    adj.  llicfjt  ailflag= 

bar,  tabelfvei. 
UNLMPEACHED,  adj.  nicbt  aiigcfiagt, 

tabellog. 

UNIMPEDED,  adj.  ltiigebinbert. 
unimplicatei),  adi.  nnUermicfelt,  lttt= 

betbetligt. 

UNlMPLiED,  adj.  nirbt  gefolgcvt. 
UNIMPLORED,  adj.   tingefle()t,    uner= 

flebt,    ungebeten,    mierbeten,    uncv= 

fu'rBt. 

UNIMPORTANT,    adj.    lt!niMd)tig,    lllt  = 

bebeutfam,   tticbt  anmafieub,  «nan= 

mafu'iib. 
UNIMPORTUNED,  adj.  unbelafiigf,  itn= 

bcfd)mevt. 
unimposing,  adj.  1.  uttaiiferlcgr,  ttit= 

neforbert,  freirofllig  ;  ttnaiifgebiirbet ; 

2.  feine   S3erounberung,    (ibrfiirrbt, 

Slrbtitng  cinflbfieub,  nidjt  ergreifenb, 

nicbt  intponivenb. 

UN  IMPREGNATED,      adj.      1.     ltttge= 

fdjnjangcrt ;   2.  nngetranft,  unfatn= 

rirt. 
UNIMPRESSIVE,   adj.  uncmr-fciitgltd), 

etiibnicfslpe. 
UNIMPROVABLE,  adj.  i.  feitter  33cf= 

beffening  fabt'g,  uitoerbefferiieb;  2. 

tticbt  anjitbatten;  — ness,  s.  bie  Utt= 

rievbeffcilirbfeit. 
UNIMPROVED,  adj.  1.  unoerbefjert,  ttn= 

vercbelt;    2.  ungebtlbet,    Jtnbelebvt, 

rob,  unwiffettb ;  3.  unbenn^t,  uttatt= 

geroanbt. 

UNIMPROVING,     adj.     ltidlt    btlbCltb, 

tticbt  belebvettb. 
UNIMPUTABLE.  adj.    Jttrfd)nuttg«IoS; 

iinbesi'tglicb,  tticbt  jur  8aji  gelegt. 
UNINCLINED,    a  j.   iingcneigt,    obnc 

unindebted,   adj.  obne   @d;ulbeit, 

febntbenfrei,   iinycrfcbnlbet. 
UNINDIFFERENT,    adj.    nirbt    gleicb= 

giiltig,  tticbt  unpavteiifeb. 

UNINDORSED,  adj.  vid.  Unendorsed. 
UN1NDULGED,  adj.  pb"C  ?[adjftct)t  b€= 

banbeit,  un»erjSrtcIt. 
UNINDUSTRIOU3.  adj.  linflcifjig,  tticbt 

arbeitfam.  narblcifftg,  unbetriebffim. 
uninfected,  adj.  1.  fici  bun  5In= 

ftecfitng,    unangejterft ;    2.    un»cr= 

borbea, 
UNiNFECTious,     adj.    unaufiecfenb, 

nicbt  nnitecfiingsfabig. 
UNINFLAMED,    adj.    tttcjjt   eittjiiltbct, 

itncntbraitnt. 
uninflammable,  adj.  ttneittjiinbbar, 

tticbt  brennbar. 
UNINFLUENCED,    adj.   tutter    feinein 

Ginfiuffe  ober   fciner   Ginaurfuitg ; 

uneingenommen,  oorurtbeiUIofi ;  — 

by  passion,  leibettfcbaftsloS. 
uninformed,  adj.  1.  ur.bttebrf,  tttt: 


berid;tet,    itnitutmicbt.t;   2.  u«be« 

(cbt. 

UNINFORMING,  adj.  niibelebrettb. 
UNINGENIOUS,    adj.    nicbt    ftnnrcicJ>, 

jtumyffinntg,  bumm. 
UNIN6ENUOUS,  adj.  nirbt  fretmiitbtg, 

iinrcblid),  nid)t  anfrid'tig,  falfd). 
UNIX  habitable,  adj.  linbcivrbiibar ; 

— ness,  s.  bie  ltnbca>L'>l)ubavfcit. 

UNINHABITED,  adj.  ltltbewpbllt. 

uninitiated,  adj.  unciitgcn.'cit)t. 
UNINJURED,  adjl  Ultbeletbigt,   UtlO«« 

lcijt;  iinbcfdiabigt,  uttycrborbett. 
UNiNauisiTiVE,  adj.  nid)t  iiettgiertg  ; 

tticbt  fptonirenb. 
UNINSCRIBED,    adj.    orjuc  3ltiffd)rift, 

unbefcbviebcii. 
uninspired,  adj.  iiitbegeijtcrt,  nirbt 

eingegebett,  nicbt  eingeflopt. 
UNINSTRUCTED.  adj.  tiititntcrricbtet, 

unbelebrt;  nirbt  ntit  3nfiructtonen 

verfeben. 

UNiNSTRUCTnrE,  adj.  unbclebreitb. 
uninsulated,  adj.  nirbt  freiHegenb, 

uidit  aUettiftebcnb,  nicbt  ifclirt. 
uninsured,  adj.  nicbt  Ucrftcbert,  1111* 

oerfir^ert. 

UNINTELLIGENT,  adj.   llllfltnbig,  itlt- 

oerjianbig;  obnc  eclbftbeani9t|'e»n. 

UNINTELLIGIBILITY.  s.  bic  Ultvers 
ftanblid;feit,  UnbcutlirbEcit. 

UNINTELLIGIBLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  Un* 
bcrftanblidi,  iinbeiitlicb. 

unintended,  adj.  inibeabftcbfigt. 

UNINTENTIONAL  (ado.— ly),  adj.  m- 

ctbfidUlirb,  unyorfc^Itrb;  ofjne  bcfcn= 
bere  ^Ibficbt  ober  3wcdf. 

UNINTERESTED,  adj.  imbctroffcit,  llrt» 

gcriihvt,  unparteiifrb,    cr)nc  Zb>tiU 
imbntc;  nncigennuiig. 

UNINTERESTING,    ad;.    EetltC    ZfytiU 

nctbme   crregenb,    nidit  anjicbcnb/ 
gletcbguttig,  unintereffant. 

UNINTERMITTED,  adj.  uttitttterbrp- 
djen,  iinabgebvr;d)cn,  itnabgcwccbfelt. 

UNINTERMITTING  (adv.  — ly),  adj 
nnuntcrbrocben,  intntcrmabrcnb,  uti* 
aufbbrlicb ;  ftctJ,  beftiinbig. 

UNINTERMIXED.od/.  UIllH-rntifcbt,  lltt=> 
pcniiengt. 

uninterpolated,  adj.  ttid;t  tintcrj 
gefeboben,  unocrfolfc^t. 

uninterpreted,  adj.  nirbt  crEIart, 
unauSgelegt. 

UNINTERRUPTED  (adv.  — ly),  odj.  MM 
utttcrbrocben  ;  in  eiiic.n  fort;  — rest, 
ungejiBrte  3iitbc. 

UNINTRENCHED,  adj.  nttocrfd;anjt, 
nirbt  retrandiirt. 

UNINTRODUCED,  adj.  ititeiitgefiibrt. 

UNINURED,  adj.  itttgewoi)nt,  nid)t  ab» 
gcbartct. 

UNLNVENTED,  adj.  nncittbccft,  liner* 
fnnben. 

UNINVESTED,  adjj.  Ultbeflcibct ;  tticbt 
bcfhUt,  nid)t  ciiiijefeijt  (in  einent 
5lnite);  —  monev,  M.  e.  unanges 
legtes  ©elb,  tobte  Gapitaltrtt. 

UNINVESTIGABLE,  adj.  uncrforfrblicb, 
unauSfpnrbar. 

UNINVIDIOUS,  adj.  nctbloS  (n).  ii.). 

UNINVITED,  adj.  ittteingelabctt. 

UNINVITING,  adj.  nid)t  ciiilabcnb,  nid;/ 
aiijiefjcnb,  abftofSciib. 

union,  s.  I.  bie  33ereintguitg,  9>crbin- 
b'.uiii,  bcr  Serein;  2.  bie  (5'inbctr, 
(Sintguttg  ;  fiinigfeit,  @intra<^t, 
Ucbereinfttmmmtg ;  3.  l.  t.  Union ; 
art  — ,  ber  Jtiinftiu'reiit ;  treaty  of — y 
bcr  3SercittigungSocrtrng ;  —  by  the 

first  intention,   S.  T.  bic  fcbltellc  33cr^ 

etnignng,  <&ctlung  einfiicbcr  SButiben 
obnc  ©ubflanjoeviBfJ j   —  flag,  Die 
cnglifrbc  3t«tionalf((igge. 
uniparus,  adj.  nnr  citt  3uncjc«  auf 
ein  SDlfll  gcbarenb. 


UNIV 


UNLA 


UNLO 


unique,  adj.  einjig  in  femes  3lvt,  ofine 
©Icicben. 
UNIRADIATED.  adj.  cinftrablig. 

UNi.snN,  i. ...  i.  fa*  Unifono,  ber  (Situ 
Elang,  ®leicblanf;  bie  gleicb  flin* 
aenbe  2aite;  2.  cine  etntclnc  nn»cr= 
anberte  -Uotc ;  3.  ».  Ucbtveinftii]t= 
lining;  in — ,  einftimmig,  ntitUcber= 
einjtimmung;  ILadj.  ciutouig;  ciu= 
ftiinmig. 

UNISONANCE,  s.  vid  Urns  m 

unisonant,  )  aiil  1.  gleichrSncnb,  ciu= 

unisonous,  $  ftimmig;  2.  itbcrctn= 
ftiiumeub,  barniptiifcb. 

UNIT, .?.  bet  ©iner,  beu  (SinS,  ®ceiutc, 
biediufjeit. 

unitarian,  i.  a.  bcr  Uttitaricr.  (5tit= 
beitggleinbigc ;  n.  adj.  Mtitarifcb,  jn 
bcit  Unitariem  gebbrig. 

UNITXrianism,  s.  bie  2ef>re  bcr  Uui= 
tarter. 

To  UNITE,  v.  I.  a.  yeretnigctt,  »erbirt= 
bcit,  cinfiintmtg  macben,  (—  with, 
nttt)  oereiitbarc'it ;  ILn.  ficb  scrcini= 
gen,  ficb  sevbinben,  bcitrctcu,  genuine 
©acbt  macben ;  cins  roerben,  jufam* 
meitfcbmeljen,  }ufammenwac$fen, 
sewaebfen. 

UNITED,  part,  (ion  To  Unite),  —  breth- 
ren, bie  oereiuigten  (mabrifdicn) 
Sriiber,  SBriibergemeinbe,  5>3rubcr= 
Uniteit;  —flowers,  B.T.  3icittcrblu= 
men,  bermapbrobitifebe  ©lumen ;  tiie 

—  States  (of  North  America),  bie  33ft* 
eintgteit  Staaten  (vpu  9iorb=-.!imc= 
fifaj;  —  States'  bank,  bie  National* 
bant  ber  SBereinigten  ©taaten,  i'cr= 
einigfe=@taatetl=s.8an£ ;  — _  states' 
government,  bie  33ereinigte=SfaateH= 
eHegierung,  SBunbegregierung ;  — 
States'  excliange  biil^  Sours'sycoten 
(ber  Sercinigten  Staatcu  ton  9rlprb= 
Slmertfa). 

unitedly,  ado.  »rreint,  jufammen. 

UNITER,  s.  bcr  SBcreiniger,  i>crbiu= 
fcenbe. 

UNITY,  s  1.  bie  Giubcit;  2.  C5int^= 
kit,  Eilltradjt;  3.  ®lcicbfbrniigteit, 
Uebereiuftimmiiug ;  4.  bag  ^riucip 
ber  (bramatifeben)  Cnubcit;   i..t-s. 

—  of  a  joint  property,  bie  Untf»ct(bar= 
f eit  einefl  gemeinfcbaftlicben  S8eftjj= 
tbninfl ;  — •  of  possession,  bie  33eret= 
nigung  beg  ®ebiaucbg  mit  bent  ©e* 
W»e. 

UNIVALVE,  I.  adj.  ciuicbalig  ;  II.  s. 
bie  einfcbalige  3)iufcbcl. 

UNIVALVULAR,  aij.  ciltfcbalia,;  B.  T. 
cinflappig. 

UNIVERSAL  Kodv.  —  i.y),  a j.  allge= 
meitt,  ganj;  allumfaffenb ;  b.  t.  all= 
gentein  ;  —dial,  bie UniperfaIfonnen= 
ul)f;  —  Instrument,  ein  SBerfjeug, 
bag  ®vbficu  jcber  31rt  ntiyf;  — joint, 
T.  bag  Unioerfalgelenf;  — preposi- 
tion, Lag.  t.  bcr  allgemetne  ©aft  ;  — 
schools,  ©olfgfchiilcn. 

universal,  .-.  Log.  t.  bcr  allgcmciue 
Safe. 

UNrVERSALISM,  ».  ber  ®Iauoe,  baf 
bie  Wnabc  Oottea  a  neb  ^icnfrbcn 
ofjne  beftimmteg  Meligioiubcfeiintiiijj 
felig  macbe. 

UNIVERSALIST,  ».  bcr  tlitiycrfalijt, 
SBertrjeibtgec  bee  SHdbegnabtgung. 

UNiVERSALrrr, «.  bie  SHttgemein&ett, 
Wcfamnttbcit,  bag  SlUumfaffenbe,  bie 
3illgcmeiulcbrc. 

UNIVERSALNESS, ».  nid.  Universality. 

UNIVERSE  *  bag  3111,  SSSeltall,  ltui= 
verfitm,  ©anje. 

UNrVERSTTY, ».  bie  Uniocrfttat,  bofjc 
*K>d)lllc,  Jpocfjfcbnle  ;    to  be   in  a  — , 

ait  etner  llniverfttat  angcftellt  fenn ; 
a  —man,  roi.  ct  it  Untoerftrowmirglteb. 

UNIVOCAT,   {adv.  — ly\  adj.    1.    CtltCg 

obcr  gteicbcii  (ctmteg,  gfcic^en  ®c» 


bait-?,  einbcntii] ;  2.  gfritytlSfig,  ciiu 
ftimntia,  rcgclmafiig,  geroiy  (n\  it.) ; 
3.  gleicptonenb,  untfen. 
UNTVOCATION,  b.  bie  ®leicfiiianiig= 
fcif,  ®leicbbebe«rnng. 

UNIVOQUE,UmvoKB,«g.Jlfii»  T.  roll: 

fomnien  confonircnt. 
To  unjoint,  v.a.  jergltebern,  jertf^ei; 

leu,  rieuncn. 
UNJoiNTED,  adj.  1.  ungegliebett;  jcr= 

gliebert;  2.  unoerbunben,  gerrennt. 
I'.vii  lypus,  adj.  niebt  fro^liqj,  traurig, 

itttlufii.i,  freubenKer. 
unjudged,  a<ij.  tittbcitrtbetlt,  unenU 

febicben. 
UNJUST  {adv.— ly), adj.  mt^ercebt,  \nu 

billig ;  an  —  demand,  cine  uiigcrcd;tc 

Sovbcrung. 
UNJUSTIFIABLE  {adv.  — ly).  adj.  Itiebt 

ju  recbtfertigeit,   unoerantwortlicQ ; 

— ness,  s.  bie  Unrccbtfatigteit,  Un= 

Bcvantivprtlicbfctt. 
UNJUSTIFIED,  adj.  1.  ttttgcrccbtfcvtigt ; 

2.  nnbegttabigr,  uit'jeijieben. 
To  UNKENNEL  o.  a.  1.  aug  bem  Socbe 

obcr  San  treibcu,  aufjagen,  berror 

fdKitcbett  (—  a  fox.  &c,  eiuctt  gutbg, 

u.  f.  w.) ;  2.  fig-,  entbecfen,  bcntagft= 

rett;    3.   befreien,  frcilaffeit  (eiucu 

.&uub,  u.  f.  n>.). 
UNKEPT,  adj.    1.  nid;t  f|urfitf)fl^oIs 

ten,  uubeumbvr,  frci ;   2.  nnbeobadj= 

let.  unbefolgt. 

UNKERNELED,  adj  fentloS. 

UNKIND  Mr.  — ly),   adj.    1.   Ungutifl, 

unfreunbltrb,  lieblog,  uuartig,  itnfanft, 
bSSartig;  2.  unnatiirlid),  benStatuts 
gcfeljcu  (Utoibet;  —ness,  $.  bie  Uits 
freunblitbfcit,  iiiebloftgfcit,  Unartig- 
fcit,  £artc,  8988artiflKit. 

To  unking,  r.a.  bcr  fiMtiglidjcn  33iirbc 
beraubeit,  abfeften,  cuttbroucu. 

UNEJNGLIKE,)     ,.   „„f,i„;,i:A 

UNKISSED,  adj.  ungefuft. 

UNKNIGHTLY,  adj.  nurittcrlieb. 

To  UNKNIT.  v.  a.  1.  auftrennen,  jcr= 

faftrit,  auflbfcu;  2.  Bffnen. 
To  UNKNOT,  v.a.  ben  (bie)  Jtnotcn 

aufinarben,  auflOfen,  entwitren. 

UNKNOWABLE,  adj.  uiebt  511  tviffeil, 

ituerfcitnbar. 
UNKNOWING,  adj.   1.    nidu  nnffeub, 

unroiffenb ;  2.  unfabtg,  nicbi  geeignet. 
UNKNOWINGLY,  adv.  uiniMffentltrb. 
UNKNOWN,  adj.   1.  llllbcfailllt,  tinbe= 

roitpt;   2.  frcnib,  uncrfannf,  nnaei 

fattnt;   3.  ttnbenfbar;   4.  abgci\tliM  = 

fett ;    to  be  —  to  woman,   ltoeb   fetlt 

aBcib  bcriibrt  babeu. 
UNLABOURED,  wij.  1.  niebt  burdi  \?tr= 

bcit  ber»orgebraq)t ;  2.  unbearbeitet, 

ungebautj    ungefQnftelt,  kicbt;   3. 

ungejtuungen,  fretmiflig, 
UNLABORIOUS,  adj.  muDeloi. 
To  unlace,  r.a.  l.  auffrbnnren,  I5» 

fen ;  2.  ber  3'"  beranben  ;   to  —  a 

bonnet,  jy.  t.  ein  Sonnet  abfc^lagen, 

Ipgmarbcn. 
UNLACKEYED,  adj,  oon  fcincnt  Safeiett 

begleitet,  unbebient. 
To  UNLADE,  v.  a.  cittlaben.  cntbiirbcu, 

ang(abcn,  leereit,  m  k  IBfcben. 
UNLAID  adj,  1.  Ultgelegt;  uubcilcllt, 

unangelegt ;  2.  ungejttUt,  unbefanf> 

tigct;  3.  niebt  {alt  Seiebe  au«ge(hllt. 
UN  lamented,  adj.  iiiibcflagt,  uube= 

U'cint. 
UNLARDED,  adj.  ungefbicft;  jig.  un« 

vcniiifdu. 

To  UNLATCH,  o.  a.  anfflinfcn.  Bffnen. 
UNLAURELED,  adj.  niebt  mit  ^orbecrii 

gefebmiicft. 
i  SLAVISH,  aij.  niebt  t>cvfcbtvenbcub, 

niebt  Berfr^wenberifd). 
UNLAVIsiied,  adj.  niebt  '.'Ciu-bivcitbet. 
To  UNLAW,  v.  a.'iiitgcfctjltcb  niacbcrt. 


UNLAWFUL  (ado.  — i.t),  adj.  1   gefeft. 

mibrig,    itngtu'ijlirb,    iinredjt.' 

aMbcrrcebtlicb,   recptfttibrig,   nngul' 

tig,  unertaubr;  2.  unebelicb;  —tain 

nisei'Kiubtcr  $roftl j    —interest,  »u> 

rfnriulie   [gefefhoibrige)  3iii'"c»;   — 

nest,  i  1.  tie  SefeftDtbrigfeit,  Hugo 

fc^liebfeit,  Unrrcbtina^igtrit,  UnguU 

tiflffit;  2.  Uuebeltrbfcir. 
To  UNLEARN,  r.  a.   serlerneu,  »er> 

fltffen, 
UNLEARNED  (adv.  — lt),  adj.  i.  vcr» 

lerut;    2.  ungclcrnt;    3.  iin^ctcbrt, 

untoiffenbj  4.  ctnel  ©clcbrteu  un= 

murbig. 
UNLEARNEDNESS,  ».  bie  llngeltort* 

bcit,  Unniffenbeit,  Unhinbe. 
UNLEAVENED,  adj.  nn.iCMiicrt. 
UNLECTURED,!  •  .iiicbibureb  ,2efcul=) 

lliitcvnitt  mit^cibcilt. 
UNLESS, »»/.  ivcun  niebt,  toofern  niebt, 

aujicr,   ctff\jcnciiiincii,   occr,   ci   un 

bcuu  baft. 
UNLESSONED, adj.  uubeleb,rt,  minuter; 

riduct. 
UNLETTERED,  adj.   I.  ungelcbrt,  un- 

belcfen;  2.  niebt  mit  Settern    i 

flaben)  bejeiebnet. 
UNLETTEREDNE88,  t.  bie  Unbfl 

beif,  Uugclcbrtbeii. 
UNLEVELLED        uugecbitet,  uuebcu. 
UNLD3IDINOUS,  adj.  ntcbt  rooUfiftifl. 
UNLICENSED,  adj.  unbemilligt,  rbuc 

befoitbere  Srlaubnif,  unbeooUmacb> 

ttgt,  niebt  frci  gegeben,  niebt  ccnuit  i 

—  trade,    yerbotcucr    (uncrlaubter) 

.^ar.bcl. 
i  NLICKED,  adj.  ungelecft;  fig.  nnge* 

formt;  —  youth,  wig.  bcr  robe  Sengel 
UNL1GHTED,  adj.  uucrlciiebtct,  uiun* 

gejunbet. 
UNLIGHTSOSiE,  adj.  untrbellr,  trube, 

buntel. 
unlike,  adj.  1.  uitgleieb,  unabtilieb; 

2.  unroabrfcbeinlirb ;   —  quantities, 

Mat.  T.  ungleicbe  ®rof;eu. 
UNLIKELIHOOD,  > «.     tic     llnroabrt 
I  NLLKEL1NESS,  j    fdcinlidifcit. 
UNLIKELY,  adj.  S- ado.  niebt  ju  vtr^ 

niutbcu.  uuuMbrnteinlieb ;  —means, 

unoerbdltniimajigt  VJlitttl. 

UNLIKENESS,  i.  bie  llu^lciitbcit,  \\n- 

Sbnlicbfeit 
UNI.TMBER,  ,i  V  Ullbiegfam^  niebt  nad). 

gebenb. 

UNLTMITABLE,  adj.  aid.  Illimitable. 
UNLIMITED    [adv.   — ly),   adj.    Illlbe* 

fcinanfr,  unetngercbranfr,  nnbegtenit, 
gjenjenlol,  obneSinfcbrJiifnnq 
Sc^ranten,fcbranfenio«,unbeflimmt; 
ness,  ».  bit  Uiibcfebrauftljctt,  Unbt= 
gtenjttieit. 

UNL1NEAL,  adj  uidit  in  gcrabcr  Sittic 
(abftamtnenb  ,  oom  Seitenflamme. 
/  i  NLl.NK,  r.  a.  Ic^fcttcu,  abg!it= 
bevu,  bciMii'Miebiiuu,  lpfcu,  bffnen, 
aitgeiuaubirivirfclii,  iiu->ciuanbcritcb» 
men,  lostoinbcn. 

i  •  n  i  ,i Q i  1 1 1 ED,  adj.  uugcfit ntcljcn,  un* 
aufgclBfet. 

I  Ni.iui  [DATED  a    .   JU  1     uiebt  ab* 
(lenuidu,  nirbt  aeorbnet ;  —  ac 
Dfftnftebenbc  cHecbnungen;  —  depen- 
i,  uubejaylte  (liquibe)  5ebuli 
ben. 

UNLIQUORED,    adj     uiift    mit    Cr! 

u.  f,  m,   getrSntt,    trocfen,    cages 

febmierf,  ii!ibcuc(jt. 

UNLISTENTNG,  adj  niitt  aiifbiu'rhcitb  j 
uiitt  ac^tenb,  uittt  beriiefftcbtiaenb. 

UNLIVELINESS, ».  bee  ©tumi>nutn. 

UNLIVLLY.  a.ij.  uutt  lebbaft,  flumpp 

To  UNLOAD,  o.  a.  cntlattu,  cutbjit-. 
bcu,  ablitbeu,  aullaben,  autfcbjffen, 
IBfcben  ;  to  —  a  gun  or  b  musket,  ein 
©efb^ui  obcr  ciu  (Mcivcbr  cntlabfu 
:ben  5ebup  brraug5ifh,eii) 

477 


UNMA 


UNMI 


UNNA 


unloading,  ».   ba3   Slusfoben,   bic 

SluSlabting,    Sofcbung  ;    fees   for  — , 

ia$  S&rabetsgobn,  Slu8laber:2obn. 
dklocatkd,  adj.  nicbt  angeftebelt. 
To  unlock,  v.  a.  anffc&ltefen,  5ffnen. 
UNU  icked,  arff.  un&erfdiloffen,  often. 

71  UNLOOSE,  r.  I.  a.  I5fcn,  attflofeit, 

1p»  macbeit;  II  n.  in  etude  aufge= 
lofct  merben,  ficb  aitflbfcti,  jerfallen. 

UNLOVED,  or/;-,  ungeltebt. 

UNLi  IVEUNESS,  5.  bic  UnltebenSrours 
btgfeit. 

unlovely,  «</;.  nicbt  licbcnsnjurbig, 
fcinc  Stebe  eraedfeab,  retjlofi. 

unloving,  ajj.  nicbt  licbcub,  ItebtoS, 
nnfrcunbltcb,  ungiitig,  unbolb. 

UNLUCKILY,  ado.  HttgtficfH$et  SOcife. 

UNLUCKINESS,  ».  1.  bad  Unglncttic&e, 

Ungliicf,  bcr  fdjltmine  3ufail ;   2.  bic 

?!acbtbci!igEeit;  ©djabenfrenbe,  bcr 

3RufyroiHr. 
UNLUCKY,  adj.  1.  imgliitfiicb,  elettb ; 

2.  uiigliicf  bebeutetib ;  3.  fcbabenfrol}, 

mutfjnuUtg ;   an  —  boy,  ciit  bSfet 

Suitge. 
uxlustrous.  adj.  glanjios,  ntlfitcill: 

bar,  obne  Sitinim'cr. 
UNLUSTY,  adj.  unErdftig.  fcbwad). 

To  UNLUTE,  o.  a.  Ch.  T.  beS  £eb,llIC§ 
pber  Jtittcs  enrtebtgen,  bcit  Scbnt  otcr 
Jlttt  abmacbett. 

UNMADE,  adj. ungcmacbt,  nicbt  fcrttg  ; 
ungefcbaffen. 

UNMAGNETIC.  adj.  nicbt   ma^ltettfcb. 
UNMAIDENLY,    adj.   tlicbt    juitgfrdu= 

lid). 
UNMA1MED,  adj.    Illtgcldbnit,    Ult»er= 

ftiimmelf. 
UNMAKABLE,  adj.  ntcbt  jit  macbcn, 

uiiatiefiibrbar,  utttbnnlich  (w.  ii.). 
To  UNMAKE,  v.  a.  tmnicbtctt,  jcrfto= 

rctt,  entformen,  vecgfrbattcitj  to —  a 

king,  cinctt  Jlbitta.  abfefeen. 
UNMALLEABILITY,  s.  bie  UngcfcbmcU 

btgEeif,  SprobigEeif. 
JNMALLEABLE,  adj.  ntcbt  (jammed 

bar,   nicbt  bebtibar,    fptobe,    utige= 

fcbmeibig. 
To  UNMAN,  v.  a.  I.  enfmcurcbcii,  cr= 

niebrtgen;   2.   entmannen;    3.  fi*. 

lvcibifcb    macbeit,  cntmutbigcn  ; '  -1. 

enffcoIEem ;  to  —a  ship,  etnem  ©d)if= 

fc  bic  jJJiannfdjaft  ncbmett. 
UNMANAGEABLE,    adj.    1.    nicbt    $tl 

batubaben,  tlicbt  \\i  fiibrcn,  nicbt  $tt 

rcgiercit ;   2.  uttfcnEbar,   imlcnffam, 

anfednbtg. 
■jn.m.vnaged,  adj.  1.  nngcljanbbabt, 

tnigelcitct;    uner§ogen;   2.  jinabgc- 

ricbtct,  nnjugcritten. 
UNMANLIKE,)  adj.  l.cittCS  SReitfdlCtt 

Unmanly,     S  unwurbig,  unmcufc^s 
litb ;  2.  unmaitnltcb,  weibifcb. 
DNMANUNESS,  s.   tic   Unmannltdj* 

fcit,  bad  23cibifd)c. 

UNMANNERED,    adj.    HltgcfittCt,    vplj 

It.  ?.  It?.,  rid.  Unmannerly. 
UNMANNERLINESS,   s.   bic    Unarttgs 

Fcit,  UttmanicrlicbEcit,  Uttftttliitfcit, 

llngqogenbctt. 
UNMANNERLY,  adj.  Sr  ado.  UHgepttet, 

rob,  ungejoaen,  tinartig,  nnniauicr= 

licb,  nubpflidi,  ungefalltg. 
UNMANUFACTURED,  adj.  rob,  iut»cr= 

arbcitct. 
LN.MANURED,  adj.  liitgcbiiiigt,  tinges 

baut. 
unmarked,  adj.  1.  iiubcjctc^ncr ;  2. 

uitbemerft,  nnbeacbtet. 
UNMARKED,  adj.  llid)t  VCrbOl'bctt,  UU  = 

bcfdMbujt;  ttiibcrlcfjt. 
l-NMARRIABLE,  >  adj.      oeiwtfljte 

UNMABRIAGEABLE,  S    unfa^ig,  tlicbt 

iitauitbar,  uiimaiuibar. 
UNMARRIED,  adj.  unvcvbciratbct. 
To  unmarrv.  D.  a.  bic  (?bc  auft>ebctt, 

trcnucii,  (dftclcutc)  fcbcifctt. 
473 


UNMABSHALLED,  adj.  itid)t  angccrb> 

net. 
n  UNMASCULATE,  r.  a.  rcrwcicb[i= 

dicn,  eutfrdften,  frbwacbtn. 

UNMASCULINE,  adj.  lUllluitlltlicb,  mtU 

bifrb. 
To  UNMASK,  b.  I.  a.  eittfaruen ;  n.  ». 

bic  (feint;  8ar»c  abiutmcu,  ftcb.  bc= 

niaSfircn. 
unmasked,  adj.  ciitlarvt,  blofgcfleUt, 

offcn. 
UNMASTERED,  adj.  1.  uiibcntcificrt, 

unuberJodltigt,  itiiof|»uitgcn ;  2.  iut= 

bejmtnglicb. 
UNMATCHABLE,  adj.  1.  ntcbt  511  \>aa- 

rcn,  iiicbt  aiijugtetcpett,  unseretnbat ; 

2.  unocrglettbltdb,  betfpieQoe,  cinjig. 

UNMATCHED,    adj.    1.  UItflfJ«tatt;  2. 

obne  ©icicbcn,  unoergletcbticb,  cinug. 
unmeaning,  adj.  nicbtgfagcnb,  fiiuu 

Ip§,  einfdlttg,  fabc,  atbertt;  an — face, 

citt  nuSbriicfSlofcS  ©cfirbt. 
unmeant,  adj.  nid;t  gciiicint,  unbc= 

abficbtigt. 
UNMEASURABLE,  But  Immeasi-rable. 
unmeasured,  ml.  1.  uitgemcffeit ;  2. 

uttermefsltd),  uiicnblicb,  greujenloS. 

UNMECHANICAL.  at  llirbt  belt  @cfc= 

^ctt  bcr  33icd)attif  gemdf . 
UNMEDDLING,   adj.    ftcb    tlicbt    lit  bic 

9lngc[cgciibcitctt  5lttbercr  mifebenb. 
unmeditated,  adj.  utterwpgcn,  uu= 

uberbacbt,  iiutuvcbbacbt,  uitftiibirt. 

UNMEET  {ado.   — ly),  adj.  imfaiigticb, 

uitniil,  iiiibicuiiit,  Hitfcbtcf  licb ;    — 

ness,  s.  bic  Hittaiiglirbfctt,  Utifcbtcfs 

Hit  fcit. 
UNMELLOWED,     adj.    ntcbt     lltiirbc, 

itid)t  coUfomntcit  rctf,  (iirrii)  uiircif. 
UNMELODIOUS,a(y.ltlimclottfi'b/iibc(= 

flingcnb. 
UNMELTED,  adj.  1.  un^cfitnieljcit ;  2. 

;>.  uttgerubrt. 
UNMENTIONABLE,  adj.  \lid)t   Jit   Cfs 

n?uhncit. 

UNMF.NTIOXED,   adj.   llllJClUClbct,  ttlU 

ermdbnt,  nicbt  genannr,  ungebacbt 

UNMERCANTILE.  adj.  lltci)t   fauflltait' 

jttfeb,  unmerEanttttfcb. 
UNMERCENARV,  adj.  nic^t  gcntietfjct, 
ungebungen ;  ntcbt  fetl. 

UNMERCHANTABLE,  adj.  ltn^crKilif- 
licb,  unserfaiifbar,  uiivcrditficrlicb, 
ungangbar. 

UNMERCIFUL  (a,lv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  «tt= 
barmbcrjig,  gwtufam ;  2.  gcaiiffenlo«, 
unntdfjtg,  ubcrtricben;  — ness,  *. 
iie  UitbarnibcrjtgEcit,  ©raufamfcit, 
^iirtbcrtigfcit. 

UNMERTl'ED,  adj.  ittiycrbicilt,  Untt)Ut= 

UNMER1TEDNESS,  s.  bte  Uit^crbicnt= 
bcit,   SSerbicnflloftgltit,   Un»urbtg= 

fcit. 
lnmet.  adj.  nicbt  trcffeitfe,  nicbt  be= 

gcgncnb. 

UNMETALLIC,  adj.  nicbt  mctaflifcb. 
unmightv,     adj.     niitt     mdc^ttg, 

fitivacb. 

unmild,  adj.  nicbt  niilb,  rattb. 
UNMDLDNESS,  s.  bcr  Mangel  an  3JJiI= 

be,  bte  iftaubeit. 

UNMILITARY,  adj.   llltniilttiirifcb,  Utt= 

frtegertfeb,  unfolbattfcb. 

UNM1LKED,  adj.  UltgetUOlfett. 

UNMILLED,  adj.  UngetoaUt;  —  coin, 
ungerdnbelteS  (Selb. 

L'NMINDED.  adj.  ntcbt  gcarbtct,  nnbc= 
tatt,  niitt  beobacbtct,  ititbcmerft. 

UNMINDFUL  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  littbe= 
baittfant,  nitacbtfam,  uitaiifntcrffant, 
tuiciitgebciif,  forglc*,  »ergeffen;  she 
is  very  —  of  me/fie  vergiiit  niirb  ganj 
ttnb  gar  ;  —  of  your  health, obne  3bre 
©cfittibbeit  511  febonen;  —ness,  s.  bie 
Unbebacbtfamtetr,  UncicbtfamEttt, 
Sorgloftgfeit,  SBergeffenbeit. 


To  unmlngle,  0.  a,  cntmifcbcn,  jcrft< 
^cn,  foitbcrn,  trcutien,  febciben. 

unmjngled,  adj.  l.  unuermtfdjt ;  2. 
unoetffilfcbt,  unoerborben,  rein. 

UNMIN1STER1AL,    adj.   tlicbt   ntilltfto 

rieli. 
unmiry,  adj.  unbefubelt,  tticbt  Ectbig, 

nicbt  febntu^ig. 
unmissed,  adj.  itidjt  oermtfjt. 

UNMISTAKEABLE,   adj.    ntcbt  mifi|lt> 

rcrfiebcii,  Eiar,  bentltcb,  nnocrfcitin 
bar. 

UNMISTAKEN,  adj.  nicbt  ntifjycrftait' 
ben,  ftebcr. 

UNM1STRUSTING,  adj.  argloS. 
UNMITIGABLE   adj.  tlicbt  Jll  llltlbern, 

ntcbt  511  befaafrigen. 

unmitigated,  adj.  ungeltttbcrt,  nnge= 

mtlbcrt,  unbefdnftigt. 
unmined,  adj.   nnucrintfcbt,   uft«er» 

fdlfcbt,  unserboroen,  rein 
UNMOANED,  adj.  uttbcElagi,  fnbetran» 

ert. 

UNMODD7IABLE,  adj.  itnabdnberlicb. 
UNMODIFIED,  adj.  lnigcdttbcrt. 
UNMODISH,  adj.  nnntDbifcb. 
UNMOIST,  adj.  nicbt  fcitcbt,  trpcfctt. 
UNAIOISTENED,  adj.  ItllbcfeitcbtCt. 
To  UNMOLD.  v.  a.  vid.  To  Unmould. 

UNMOLESTED,  adj.  ititbefcbmcrt,  nid;t 

bennrttbigt. 
UNMONEYED,  adj.  gelbloS,  unocrni5= 

gettb;  gclbbebiirftig. 
To  unmoor,  b.  a.  x.  T.  ben  ^auaiiEet 

licbtcn  ;  ein  Scbiff,baS  vor  jroci  Pbet 

inefjrcrctt   2lnfertt    licgt,    sor  einen 

bringen  ;  bie  SInfet  licbtcn. 
unmoralized,  adj.  itidM  gcfirtct,  ttn- 

fittlid),  ungebtlbct,  imbiichrt. 

L"NMORTGAGED,  adj.  tttfbt   lH-ffitlie  = 

ben,  nicbt  b'-H'Ptbccirt,  nnoetpfanbet. 

UNMORT1FIED,  adj.  i.  tmcrfpbfet,  1111= 

gefrbroiiebt;  2.  ungebemiitbigr,  niigc-- 
argert,  ungefrdnft. 

UNMOTHERLY,  adj.  liniltiittcvltit. 
To  UNMOULD,  b.  a.  nmformcit,  unt= 

gtcfjen,  aixi  bcr  germ  bringen,  ent= 

tormcit. 
UXMOULDED,  adj.  ttttgifonnt,  fcrm= 

lo§. 
UNMOUNTED,  adj.  illlbcrittcn. 
UNMOURNED,  adj.  uiibetrancrf,  uttbc= 

Elagt,  utibeivcint. 
UNMOVABLE,  (Unmoyeablk),  vid.  Im 

movable. 
UNMOVED,  adj.  1.  Ullberoegt;  2.tii:s]C= 

riibvt ;  flarrftnntg. 
unmovlng,  adj.   1.  nicbt   bctr-egetib, 

nicbt  riibrcnb  ;  2.  bewegungStW,  nn= 

bewegltc^,  EraftloS. 
To  unmuffle,   r.   a.  ciitmitmnicn, 

entbiillett,  anfbecEen  ;  to  —  a  drum, 

ben   Sampfer  uon  cincr  trommel 

nebntcn. 
UNMURMURED,  adj.    nicbt  bcinitrrt, 

nicbt  ntitrrcnb  i'tber  .  .  . 
UNMURMURING,  adj.  nicbt  miirtCllb  ; 

—  patience,  ftummcS,  frbwetgenbe* 

S>utbeit. 
UNMUSICAL, adj.  I.  nnmitftfalii'cb.  ntt: 

bitrntpnifcb,  tibelEltngenb ;  2.  bcr  3)Ju= 

ft£  unlunbtg. 

UNMUTILATED,  adj.  ttitycrftiiuiinclt. 

To  unmuzzle,  v.  a.  »om  3Ranfforbi 
befreten,  ben  3JianIEorb  abncbincn 
bic  'vlafe  frci  niacbcit ;  Gun.  r.  bci 
aJbnbpfW&f  (bcr  0cfitii§c)  abfcbiial 
ten. 

UNNAMED,  adj.  tutgciiaitnt,  nncr 
wabitt. 

UNNATfVE.  adj.  1.  niitt  etiigebcrcn 
2.  nnnatiirlid);  3.flej»ungen. 

UNNATURAL  {ado.— ly), adj   l.ltniM' 

titrlicb;  narnrmibrig;  2.  gejvoungett 

T,<  UNNATURALIZE,  ».  a,  UltltatiivltC* 

macben. 


UNOI 


UNPA 


tWPi 


"^NATURALIZED,  adj.  nicbt  uaturalU 
ftrt,  nicbt  eiitgcbiirgcrf. 
UNN  IVIGABLE,  adj.  unfrfiiffbar,  nicbt 
fdE>tffbar. 

UNNAVIGATED,  adj  UtiBcfd)i_fft. 
UNNECESSARILY,  ado.  liuuStbig,  ofc 
ue  9totb. 

UNNECESSAR1NES8,  s.  bie  Ull!10tMg= 

kit. 

UNNECESSARY,  adj  unmitftig,  unniib. 
UNNECESSITATED,  adj.  ungen6tf)igt, 

ungejruungcn. 

UNNEEDFUL,  adj.  untlOtfjig,  Utrfjt  cr= 

forbcrlicfi,  nirf)t  notbrocnbig. 
UNNEIGHBOURLY,  adj.4-ath>.Unna& 

barlid);  fcinbfclig. 
To  UNNERVE,  v.  a.  cutncri'Cli,  Clttfraf= 

ten,  fdraacben. 
UNNERVED,  adj.    curncr.it,    febwacb, 

frnftloo,  entfraftcf,  a6gefpannt. 
UNNEUTRAL,  adj.  nicbt  neutral,  \\u-- 

reinebmenb. 

UNNOBLE,  Bid.  Ignoble. 

UNNOTED,  adj.  1.  unbejeiebnet ;  2.  un* 

bemerft;  ungec(}rt,  nnbeacbtet. 
UNNOTICED,    adj.  unbearbtet,    uube= 

merftj  ungeebrt. 
UNNUMBERED,  adj.  1.  UHgcjafjlt;  2. 

jahfioS,  un$abjig- 

::tured,  adj.  uuetjogen. 

UNOBEYED,  adj.  Ultgeborcbt. 

unobjected,  adj.  uneingeroaubt,  nicbt 
Dorgeworfett. 

UNOBJECnOKABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj. 

un»eniKvflicb,  uutabclbaft. 
UNOBLITERATED,    adj.    uttucrlofcbt, 

uhoetmifrfit. 
UN  OBNOXIOUS,  adj.  nicbt  untcrroors 

fen,  nicbt  bloSgefteUf,  nirftt  ausgc= 

fefet;  nicbt  ftrarfallig. 
UN(  IBSCURED,  adj.  uuverbltitEclt. 
UNOBSEQUIOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  nicbt 

Frietbenb,  nicbt  unterwurftg,  unfi>lg= 
fern ;  —  ness,  s.  bet  llugcborfam,  bie 
llufolgfamfeit. 

UNOBSERVABLE,  adj.  unbcmerflicb, 
umucrflieb ;  nicbt  ju  bcobacbtcn. 
UNOBSERVANCB,  s.  bic  Uiiaufmevf= 
famfeit,  Miiifitcbtsiofigfcit. 
UNOBSERVANT,  adj.  1.  nidjt  6eobacfi> 
tenb,  uiiaufmcrffam,  unacbtfam:  2. 
nidbt  triecbenb;  unfolgfam,  ungeljot* 
fam. 

UNOBSERVED,  adj.  unbeobaebtet,  un= 
bemerft,  unbeaebfet,  unbefolgt. 
UNOBSERVING,  a ■//.nicbt  beobacbtcnb, 
unaufmerffavn. 

UNOBSTRUCTED,  adj.  UIIBetftOpfL  lUt* 
ncrfpcur,  ungebiubcrt. 
UNOBSTRUCTIVE,  adj.  nirfit    Derfto= 
Vfonb,  nict;t  t)tubernb,  nicbt  riiucr-- 
lirfi. 

I'Ni  iBTAINABLE,  adj.  uncrreirfjbcir. 
unobtained,  adj.  unetlangf,  unet* 
rotnbeu,  nicbt  erhalten. 
unobtrusive,  adj.  nirfit  jubringlicb, 
nicbt  laftig,  anfptucb0lo6,  befebetben, 
bemiitbig. 

UNOBVIOUS  adj.  nidit  leidit  (obcr  fos 
gleicb)    bcmcrflirb ;   nicbt   entgegeu 
fommenb,  nicbt  fafuicb,  nicbt  cinleucb= 
tenb,  iiiibeiitltcb,  unbegttifTicb. 
unoccupied,  adj.  1.  unbefeffen,  nn= 
eingcnominen ;  2.  unbetcbaftigt  j  3. 
uuaugebaut,  roiift  licgcub. 
UNOFPENDED,  adj.  nidit  bdeibigt. 
UNOFFENDING,  adj.  1.  uidjt  bcUibi= 
genb,  unanftbfHg  ;  2.  ffinbenloS,  un= 
ftfjulfcig,  rciu,  unfcbciblicb,  gutartig, 
ijcrrmloS. 

UNOFFENSTVE,  oid.  Isomvsiv*. 
unoffered,  adj.  unangebokn. 
UNOFFICIAL  (adv.  —  ufa  adj    t.  nicbt 
amrtid),  nicbt  offtcteQ;  2.  nicbt  »u  ci= 
nem  Slmte  ge1j5rig. 
To  pnoil  «.  a.  abiifeu,  entiMcn,  vom 


Cele  rciiiigeu;  unoiied,  adj.  nicbt  gc= 

bit. 
UNOPENED,  adj.  nicbt  geiirTiict,  unge* 

Bffuer,  unerSffnet,  vcrfd)loi|en. 
UNOPENING)  aiij.  nicbt  cffiieub,  nicbt 

aufgebenb. 
UNOPERATTVE    [kokxatitb),  adj.  el;* 

ne  SBirfung,  unwirffam. 
unopposed,^'.  1.  unroiberfe^t, un= 

miberfronben ;  2.  unancciftvittcn, un- 

eiugewaiibt. 

UNOPPRESSED,  adj.  unbebriicft. 
UNORDERLY,  adj.  vid.  Dhobokrlt. 
UN(  >RGANIZED,  adj.  uiiprgauifirt. 
UNORIGINAL,  adj.  1.  nirfit  etgciitbiim: 

licb,  nicbt  urbilblitb,  nirf)t  ovigiueli; 

2.  umrfdwrrcit,  uuerjeugt. 
UNORIGINATED.  adj.  cdinc    nicbt  ucu) 

Urfprung,  nnerfebaffttt,  ungejeugt. 
UNORNAMENTAL,       o/j.        cinfad), 

fcbmucftoS. 
UNORNAMENTED,  adj.  nngefebmucft. 
UN(  tRTHODOX,  adj.  nidjt  iTcbtglaubig. 
U.\(  (STENTATII  )US,  adj.  1.  nicpt  ;u\ih= 

lerifcb,    bcfctcibcit;    2;    nid)t    greli, 

nicbt  fcbrcicub  (son  Sorbeu). 
UNOWED  adj.  uid)t  fcBuIbtfl. 
UNOWNED,  adj.  1.  nidit  bcfcffcn,  nicbt 

cigen,  obne  (Sigeutbiimcr ;   2.  nidjt 

anerfatnit. 

UNOXYGENATED, )  adj.  nidu  cvl^birr, 
UN(  >XYGENIZED,  J    iiid;t  mil  <&aiiz 

crjteff  berbunben. 
UNPACffTC,  adj.  nufricHid),  nicbt  fanft. 
UNPACJFD3D,  adj.  unbcfanftt.'jt. 
To  unpack,  v.  a.  1.  abpacfcn,  a«8= 

boclen,  bcbaUircn  ;  2.  fig.    cutlaccit, 

IBfen,  Sffucn  (».  ii.). 

UNPACKED,  adj.  1.    flH§gcl>acft;    \l\\- 

gepaeft;  2.  fig.  unbefiocben;  an  — 

jurv,  unv>artciifd)e  ©efebmorne. 
UNPACKING,  5.   bciS  VliUHMdcil,  Sc= 

ballii'cn. 
UNPAID,  ad?'.  1.  uutc^ablt ;  2.  Iltt»er= 

Qpltert ;  ungebu^t;  —  for,  nod)  un« 

bejablt;   etborgt;  —debts,  uube= 

jabltc  (ltqiiito)   2d)ulbeii;  vows—, 

unerfuUtc  ©elubbe. 
UNPAINED,  adj.  fcb'.ucrjlo?,  nidjt  ^e-- 

gualt. 
UNPAINFUL,  adj.    F^inerjIoS,   nidjt 

fcbmerjlirb/  ntopt  fdjmcrtenb. 
UNPALATABLE,  adj.   uufdiinaifoaft ; 

totbrtg,  cfclliaft,  unaugeuebnt. 
UNPALLED,  adj.  nidjt  uberfattigr. 
UNPANOPLIED,  adj.  unqclMiiin'ihf. 
To  UNPARADISE,  o.  a.  bet  Seligtfit 

(fig.  bcr  ©lucffelightfi  bcranbcn. 
unparagoxi'.i),  adj.  unoergltidjbat, 

obne  ©leicbeu. 
UNPARALLELED,   adj    nidjt  |U   vcr= 

gleicbcit,  unixtgleirblid),  beifpieQot. 
UNPARDONABLE   (adv.  — ),   adj.  un= 

oetjetblid), 

UNPARDONED,  adj   Uil»erjieb?u. 
UNPARDONING,  adj.  itidu  verjeibenb, 

uii'.'cvfolMilicb,  bfttberjig. 
UNPARLIAMENTARY  adv  — :i.y\uu  = 

parlomcntarifd),  parlamentSroibrig, 
gegen  ba*  SPariament  (trcitenb,  tol* 
ber  bie  9Patlamrnt«»93trorbnuugen ; 
be?  SJ3ar(ameuM  unroiirbig  ;  — rlneas, 
t.  bcr  SBiberfyrudj,  obet  bat  Bet 
fabren  gegen  bit  Spar[ament«-33tr= 
faffung. 
DNPARTED,    adj.     ungetbeilt,    liitjC: 

ttecnt. 

UNPARTIAL,  oid.  Impxrtul. 
UKPASS  IBLE,  I.   oid.  b 
oid.  Uncdrkknt. 
UNPASSIONATE,  Uhpas  iohatbd, 

PASSIONATE. 

UNPASTORAL,  adj.  nirfit  ^itteumSiig. 
UNPAl  ENTED,*  .  iniraiciilii  u  ivr. 
UNPATHED,  adj.  pfablo*,  uiijicbalM'.t, 

unbttreteu 


rNI'ATHir.'Ii',  adj.  U!l*at(ctifd>,    Z\$i 

[eibenfcfiaftliib,  nidjt  tubrenb, 
unpatriotic,^,  unvattiotifd^.nid^ 

satcrlantifrf). 
UNPATRi  INIZED,  adj.  gfnuerlo?,  feint 

tet  habene,  unbefebufet. 
UNPAVED,  adj.  ungtpflaflert 

unbtrpfanbet,  u:;= 
oerfebt. 

un= 
frie^licb,  friebenlot,  janfil 
*.  bie  Unftieblicbfeit,  eat  ,-i.nitifcbe. 
UNPEACEFUL^  adj.  uufricclid  . 
li;\ :  till 

HGREED,    adj.  cbut    2tamm- 
baum. 

To  UNPEG,  o.  n.  Ui\^oiu\,  loJficcfcit, 
offnen. 

unpelted,  adj.  unfltfhinigt 
To  UNPEN,  r.  a.  auivfcrcbeu  (Scbafe 
en  ijpfitben  tbun) ;  to  —  iraiei 
SEBaffet  (oib&mmen. 

-;o«. 
UNPENETRABLE,  Did    Impenetrable 
UNPENITENT,  vid  iMi'isuKM. 

UNPENSIONED,  adj.  nidjt  ptnfionirt 

cIt.c  ohiabcngcbalt,  unbef 
To  UNPEOPLE  d.  o.  ent»51fern. 
UNPEOPLED,    adj.   tnt»6lfttt,    men: 

frbenlccr. 
UNPERCEIVABLE  nicbt 

mabtnebmbar,   unanetfiicb,    uufiita 

pftubbat. 

UNPERCETVEa    [ado.    -  I 

nievEr,  ungeroabtt,  unempfurtben. 

UNPERFORATED,  adj.  unbuttfil5d)ett. 
UNPERFORMED,**.    I.  UHOCttitbttt, 

ungetban ;  2.  unetfuHt ;  3.  ungtfpiett. 

UNPERFORMING,    adj,    Itttfit   bttricb* 

tenb;  feinen  rieuft  iitrfjt  letfteub. 

UNPEPJSHABLE,    a  Risif- 

able;  — goods,  .1/  F..  bent  EQerbet 
ben  nitbt  auSgefefete  SBaatt n  (%.  S3 
Siftn,  iMei  u.  f.  iiv  i. 

UNPERJURED,  adj.  nicbt  meiutit 
tootben,  feci  vein  SNeineibe. 

UNPERMAN]  N 

n'tfit  bautrnb,  oergaiiglirb. 

To  UNPERPLEX,  v.  a.  DOII  83ft»iri 
rami  befrtien. 

.1  LEXED  1.  iinvcricirrt. 

unbctmicftlt;  2.  uirbt  betrettn,  nitbt 
befturjt,  unoerlegen. 

UNPEKSPIRABLE,  adj.  1.    nnvc: 

h-.r ;    nicbt  ouflbunjtbat ;    2. 
autbunflenb. 

UNPERSUADABLE,  arfj.  llltubtf  tcbbftt, 
uuerbittlid). 

RVERTED,  unoetbofbeu; 

nirfit  ucrbttbt,  uugebtutelt. 
UNPETRIFIED,  adj.  unvtrflciliert. 
UNPHLLOSOPHICAL         i  'v.    — 

amy  .  adj  unpfyilofovfyyd),  llll 
— ness,  i.  bic  unbbtlotDVbifcbt  'i*c 
..K't-it,  bat  ltnpi)i(o| 

PHILOSOPHIZE,  b.  a.  bet  - 

be  tines  spbilofopbcn  berauben. 
UNPIERCED,  adj.  uiibiudiftod.'en,  mt  = 

burebbrungen. 
UNPILLARED  adj.  obne  Sftiftf.  tub 

fault,  faulei 

t  Npi i.i.i  >\\  ED,  adj.  obne  jtopffiiftn. 
To  i  NPIN,  v.  a.  ab(ltcftn,   obi 

U'vlu-iicii. 
UNPINIONED,  adj.  [o«gebltUbeil 
;-.vt,  in i r  freitn  airmen. 
UNPINKED,  adj.  nicbt  mi tSJltftf  H 

terfeben,  unburrblodjert,  ungtl 

I  M'INM'.ll.  a*.    O^Ut    SJldbCUl, 
(tttft. 

ibemitlctbet,  unbe. 
flagt,  unbcbaitttt. 

I'M  i  ii:i  :.  [ado  — lt),  adj.  l.nnmit: 
le:.big,  mitleibslog,  unbatmbtr)ig' 
2.  Uirfit  mhvcnb. 

i  kpitv  ing,  nidjt  pemttfeibent 
unbarmberiig,  \-  irtberjig. 

179 


UNPR 


UNPR 


UNPU 


UNPLACABLE,  rid.  Implacable. 
UNPLACED,  adj.  in  it  feincr  Stellc  i>cr= 

fcbcn. 
UNPTiAGUED,   adj.   Ultfleplaflf,    1111(30= 

ana  It. 
UNPLANTED,  adj.  Ultgepffanjt. 
UNPLASTERED,  adj.    uttgctunctf,   1111= 

beroorfeit,  uuberappt. 
UNPLAUSIVE,  adj.  nicbt  tcipfl t d;tcnb, 

nirbt  btlltgenb,  mifjbiUigeiib. 
IjTJPLEADABLE,  adj  nicbt  {alsDcccpt§= 

grunb)    a\S    (i'utfcbultigung    auju= 

fiibrcn. 
UNPLEASANT  [ado.  —ly),  adj.  tlltan= 

geitebm,  mi'lfalltg,  roitrig;  —  ness,  ». 

tic  lluanuclmilidjfeit,  3J2ipfaUigfeit, 

aSibttflfeit. 
unpleased,  adj.  mijjpcrgmigr,  uit« 

mn-iwon,  unbcfrtcbigt. 

UNPLEASING  (ado.— ly),  a<ff.  Unttttjjes 

tubm,  mif;faUig,  nicpt  vcrgniigeiib, 
ir.tevfrculicp,  rtitrig;  —ness,  s.  baS 
llnatigcncbmo.  DJciRfalligc,  bie  Un= 
nnnct>mltci)feif,  SBibrigfetf. 
UNPLEDGED,  adj.  unycrfprpe^ett,  1111= 
pcrpfanber. 

UN  PLIABLE,  adj.  Utlbiegfam. 

UNPLTANT,  p///.  unbiegfam,  nnge= 
fdjmcibig,  ftarr,  fjalsftarrig  ;  —new, 
s.  bic  ilubicgfamfeir,  llitgcfdmieU 
bigfcif,  ■§al8frarrigfeit. 

UNPLOUGHED  (Unplowed), adj.  migc= 
Pfuigt. 

To  UNPLUME,  v.  a.  rupfeit,  auSrupfen, 
bcv  gebern  bcrauben,  feberloti  ma- 
rbcn,  cntftcberit;  fig.  scrunjieren, 
bcrabumrtigcn,  teiuutfugen. 

UNPLUNDERED,  adj.  ungcpliinbcrr, 
unbcranbf. 

UNPOETICAL    (— ir)     {ado.    —ally), 

adj.  unpoetifd),  unbicpterifd). 
UNPOINTED,  adj.    1.  ftacbelloS,  ofjne 

Spifce  ;  2.  nicbt  tnterpungirt;  3.  iiicpt 

r.iit  Sofaijetcben  oerfeljen  (»on  2Ra« 

uufcripten  in  fcntitifcpen  ©proven). 
UNPOISED.  adj.  pptie  (Stcicbgea'idit. 
To  UNPOISONj  v.  a.   beg  OifteS  cntlc* 

bigcn. 
UNPOLARIZED,  adj.  Iticpt  pplariftrt ; 

nicpt  pplarifrp. 
UNPOLiciED,  ad/,   unserroaltet,    bcv 

9iegicrung(sfovm)  ermaugetnb. 

UNPOLISHED,  adj.  1.  impolirt ;  1111= 
gcglcitfet;  2.  uttycrfeiiterf,  ungcbiU 
bet,  uitgcftttct,  ungefcplirrcn,  rob, 
raub;  —  gold,  mattes  @olb. 

UNPOLITE  {adv.— ly),  b#.  unripflid), 
ungefcpliffeu,  grob;  —ness,  s.  bic 
Unbpfiirbfeir,  UiigcfcPlirrenfjcit, 

©rob&eit. 

UNPOLLED,  adj.  1.  Ungefappt  ;  un= 
gefeboren;  unberaubt;  2.  nicpt  in 
bafl  Stimmregiftcr  (ol8  SBotautj  eiii= 
getragen. 

UNPOLLUTED,  adj.  Ullbcflecft,  uilbc= 
uitcif,  rciu. 

unpopular,  adj.  unpopular,  nicbt 
oolffimafiia,  ni<$t  furs  SBoIf,  bcim 
^plfe  »crf>ajjt,  unbdiebt. 

unpopularity,  ».  tie  Unpopular!* 
tat,   Unbclicbtfjeit  bcim  SSoIfe. 

unportable,  a-//,  untragbar,  nirtjt 
ju  tragen. 

UNPORTIONED,  adj.    obue   SKttflaH 

oljne  Sermogeit. 
UNPORTUOUS,  adj.  obne  £afett,  ba= 

fcnloS. 
unpossessed,  arfj.  unbefeffen,  nicpt 

im  3?cfie,  unbefefct,  ofjne  .(perm. 
unpossesslng,   a^.   bcfifcles,   obne 

(iigentbttm,  arm. 
SJNPOWDERED,  adj.  ungeputerf. 
UNPRACTISED,    adj.  llltgciibt,    Uttbc= 

wanberf,  uitcrfafn-en  {—  in,  in). 
UNPRA15ED,  adj.  uiigclobt,  ttiigepvie= 
fen. 

480 


rxrRECARiors,  adj.  nid)t  miiilitf) ; 
r.i.tt  bittlicb,  nuabhaiigig. 
UNPRECEDENTED,    adj.     bcifpicIIoS, 

UllClluH't. 

uxprecise,  adj.    iiubcfiimmt,  unge= 
nau,  cbcvfladilicp. 
UXPREDESTJXED  adj.  nid)t  prabejit- 

ntrf,  liirbt  oortjeroejtimmf. 

To  UNPREDICT,  v.  a.  cine  £pvppf»ejet= 

ung  juriicf  uebmen. 
UNPREFERRED, adj.  i:id;t  oorgejogen, 

unbefotbert. 
uxpregxaxt,  adj.  uiifnicptbar,  uit= 

ergiebig,  fctcbt,  arm. 
UNPREJUDICATE,    adj.   Ulictltgcnum= 

men,  unbefangeit,  oorurttjetUfrec,  un= 

parteiifd)  (to.  ii.). 
UXPREJUDICED,  adj.    1.  bPVUVfbcil^ 

fret,  unbefangeit;  2.  ob/ueDfiad)tl)ci;, 

unbcnarbtbeiligt. 
UNPRELATICAL,     adj.     Ulipvatatifd), 

eincni  5pralatei:  uid)t  gcjicmcnb,  un= 

anftanbig. 
unpremeditated,  adj.  1.  uiivorbc= 

btiebt,   unuberlegt,  nufl  bem  @teg= 

vcif;  2.  uiept  abfidjtlid) ;  — murder, 

tufaltiger,       nirbt       pramebittvtcr 

(@eIbfi»)aWorb. 
unprepared,  adj.  unsoroewttet,  un= 

bercit,  unjubevcitet,  ungeruftef. 
UNPREPAREDXESS,  s.  tcr  danger  ait 

SSorbereitung,  tcr  unoorSerettete  3u= 

ftanb,  tie  Uiibcveitfd)aft. 
unprepossessed,  adj.  uucingeucm^ 

men,  unbefangeit,  unoorgefajjt,  »or* 

urtbcillfiei. 
UXPREPOSSESSIXG,  adj.  uifbt  eiuuc[)= 

menb. 
UNPRESSED,  adj.    1.  ungcpiegt,   1111= 

gebriicft ;  2.  uugcfcltert ;    3.  fig.  un« 

gcviigt;    uncrroabnt;    4.    uid}i    cr= 

npungcu  ;    —  wine,  ber   ©orlauf, 

Seevmoft,  S5ccrtociu. 
UNPRESUMPTUOU8,  adj.  obnc^iinfel, 

anfpvndilcS,   fcplidjt;    uutcnviii-fig, 

bemiitbig. 
UNPRETENDiNG     {ado.     — ly),      ndj. 

nidjt  bprgcbcnb,   anfpvud;»[p»,  un= 

anmafjltcp,  befdpetben. 
unprevailixg,   adj.   uiiycrmi3gcnb, 

utdjt  iiberlcgcn,  fcpaacp,  mad)tlo§, 

ungeltenb,  o^umacpttg,  unnu§. 
UXPREVEXTED,  adj.  "un>:pvgcgvirfcn, 

unvorgebcugt,  unserb^inbert. 

To  unpriest,  v.  a.  ber  SpiieftcMviirbc 

cntfe^en. 
UXPRIESTLY,  adj.  UllpviclIClIicf). 
UNPRIXCELY,  adj.  Per  SSihte  cincS 

Siivjtcn  nicbt  angemcffcit,  itnfitvftltd), 

uid)t  piimlici). 
UNPRINCIPLED,  adj.  1.   obltc  ©VUllb= 

falje,  fdjmanfeub  ;   2.  unft'tt(id),  la- 

frerbaft,  mcptSfflurbig,  getotffcnloS. 

UXPRIXTED,  adj.  ungctlll'cft  ;  —  cot- 
tons, uugetnnlte  (wci^e)  6pttpnc= 
ricn. 

UNPRISONED,  adj.  unv-evbaftef,  an§ 
tcm  ©cfangniffc  cutlaffcn,  fret  ge= 
loffen.    • 

UNPRIZABLE,  adj.  unfd)afchtr  ;  wit 
feincm  SScrtbe,  gcring. 

UNPRIZED,  adj.  ungcfd)at}t,  uutarirt ; 
fig.  ungewurbtflt. 

UXPROCEjVIMED.  adj.  uuaitSgcrufctt, 
nicpt  bcEannt  gemarpt. 

UXPRODUCTEVE,  adj.  1.  Ullffltcbtbar; 
2.  rotrfungslos ;  —  funds,  uufclofe, 
uneiutraglidie  Papitalicn  ;  —  ness, 
s.  tie  llnfrudJtbavfeit,  Unciutvaglid;: 
hit,  2StvfuugS[pftgfcit. 

UNPROPANED,  adj.  uneittSctltflt,   Ult= 

enftoeipt. 

UNPROFESSIONAL,  adj.    ntd)t    JU   Ct= 

ncm  befpubevn  ©emerbe  otcr  Stan= 
tc  gcbiit'citb.  beruf«u)tbrig. 

UNPROFICIENCY,    s.    tie    Sfttdjtb" 

rung. 


><))!-- 


UNPROFITABLE,  Mb  — ly),  adj.  ur.= 
roitfjeilbaft,  nil^IoS,  unnii£.  uiitien^ 
lirb,  gciiMitiilps,  uncintraglid) ;  un- 
erfprte^Iidj ;  —  labours,  uergeblie^e 
?lrbcircn  ;  —  stock,  nu&Tofe,  unetii: 
traglicpe  (Japitalicn ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
'."Uui.Uougfeir,  Uncinrvaglicpfcit. 

UNPROFITED,  adj.  ung'eiiu^t,  nicbt 
voitbciltjaft,  nicpt  gcippitncii,  pb,ue 
(Srtvag. 

UNPROHIBITED,  adj.  UlfOCrbPteil. 

UNPROJECTED.aflj.nic^t  ertad;t,  nirbr 
eittifprfen. 

UN  prolific,  adj.  1.  uufrucbtbar  ; 
liitbcrloo ;  2.  roenig  crjengenb. 

UNPROMISED,   adj.  Ult'.'evfpvpcpeit. 
UNPROMISING,  adj.  lticptS  (Pbcr  nicbt 

»iel)    »erfpreci>enb,      unoevt-pbnenb. 

unbanlbar,  fjpffnuugslcer,  tyoffuungs* 

1p§. 
unprompted,  adj..  nicpt  eingcgcbcit, 

nid-t  gcbcincit,  uttaitgctvicbcu. 
UNPRONOUNCEABLE,  adj.   Itidjt  rt!I§= 

jnfprecpen. 
UNPRONOUNCED,odf.  1.  ttiinuigefpvo= 
epen;  2.  ungefprotpen,  uneutfepiebf n, 

To  uxprop,  v.  a.  ber  Stii^e  bcrauben. 

UXPROPHETICAL     (— ic),   adj.    tlid;t 

prop&ettfcf). 

UNPROPTnOUS    {adv.  — ly).  adj.   Ull  = 

giiufttg,  ungnabig,  ungeitcigt. 
UN  PROPORTIONABLE,  )  adj.  nicfct  im 
UNPROPORTIOXATE,    >•  35erb.altnij) 
UXPROPORTIONED,       )    (—  to.  511; 

uir.'cr^altitipmaptg,  unangemenfu. 
UNPROPOSED,  adj.  nicpt  vorgeffplti 

gcit,  unangetragen. 
UNPROPPED,  adj.  ungejithjt. 
UNPROSPEROUS,    adj.    o\\\t    (frfpfg 

ungh'icflid). 
UNPROTECTED,  adj.  uitgefcf)itfct,  urn 
beffbirmt,  unoert^eibtgf. 

UXPROSTITUTED,  adj.  llicpt  cntct>rt 

uiigefcpantct, 
unprotracted,  adj.  nidjf  aufgcfdjc^ 

ten,  unfrevjogert. 
UNPROVED,  adj.  uitberpiefeit ;   unir-- 

probt,  uitgcpriift,  uuberoafjrt. 
To  UXPROVIDE,  r.  a.  inept  yerforgett, 

bencfjmen,  eiitblbpcn,  bcrauben. 
unprovided,  adj.  uttoerforgt,  unser* 

febeu. 
UNPROVISIONED,  adj.  tticbt  lltit  SSOV: 

rath  sevfeben,  nicpt  oerprootanttrt. 
UNPROVOKED,  a/ij.  1.  uttgeretjt,  un= 

erbittert;  2.  unaiisgeforbcrf,  un»er» 

ticnt;   wop  fcine  tjiureicpenbe  Ur= 

fa  cbo. 
UNPOVOKING,  adj.  nirbt  roi$cnbr  nicbt 

crbitternt,    nicpt   boleibigcnb,   nicpt 

bcftiii,  fanft. 
UNPBUNED,  adj.  uiibefcbuitteu,  unauS= 

gepnet  (ypit  SBaumen). 
UNPUBLIC,  adj.  nicpt  pffcntlicb,   ge= 

bcim. 
UNPUBLISHED,  adj.  nirbt  bcfaitut  ge= 

macbt,  nicpt    beraiitgegcbcu,  unbc; 

fannt  gcblicbcn,  gcboim.' 
UNPUNCTUAL  adj.  UlipuilftticP. 
UNPUNCTUALITY,  s.  bie  llnpiiiiftlicp; 

feit. 

UXPUXCTUATED,  wj.nifyt  itlfcrpUllf: 

tirtrtinpriiEtirt. 
UNPUNISHED,  adj.  ungefiraft. 
UNPUNISHJNG,  adj.  llicpt  ftrafenb. 
UNPURCHASED,^,  nicpt  crfaiift,  Utl= 

gefauft,  uttcrbanbclt. 
UNPURGED,  adj.  uitgctcinigt,  ungclait' 

tort,  ungcflart. 
UNPURIFD3D,  adj.  i.  uitgereiutgt, un> 

gelautert;  2.  nicpt  funbenbefreif. 

UNPURPOSED,  adj.  UllbcabftCptigf,  Urt' 

bejwe  eft,  ituyorfc&lieP. 
UNPURSED,   adj.   bc5    (@clb=a3cutelS 

bcraubt. 
UNPURSUED.   adj.   unoerfolgt,  nicbf 

roifclgt,  nicpt  naepgefctt. 


UNRE 


UNRE 


UNRE 


(TNPUTRIFIED,  adj.  UUvcrfciutt,  of)HC 
ftauinifs. 

CNQLTALIFIED,  adj.  (—  for)  1.  IMtUCfc 

tig,  ungefdjicft,  uufahig,  uutauglid) 
(511);  mct)t  gceigtict;  2.  ungemilbert ; 
3.  nicbt  (jur  SaflW  bcrccbtigt;  4.  UIU 
beeibigt. 
To  UNUUALIFY,  11U  T«  Disqiamfy. 

To  unqueen,  ,-.  a.  (cine  Jfconiginn) 
abfc|jen,.euitbrouen. 
L'NauEU.Kn,  adj.  nicbt  niebergebrucft ; 
fur.  ungebamyft,  ungejwungen. 

UNQUENCHABLE  (ado.  — ly),  a#  nicbt 
511  ftiUett,  unlofcbbctr,  unciuslbfcblicb; 
— ness,  .5.  tic  Uutbfcbbaifcit. 

UNQUENCHED,  «<//.  uugclbfcbf,  «nac= 
ft  tilt. 

UNQUESTIONABLE    './..v.    — ,,. 

uniiDcifelbiift,  ttnocrbacbtig,  uuftveU 

tig,  geroih,  au6gem<t$t ;  —evidence, 

bet  unbeftreitbcire  3cuge. 
UNQDESTKMSED,  „,/,.  1.  nirf)t  befragr, 

ungefragt;   2.  unbejwetfelf,  jweifefc 

Io$,  unfweifelbaft,  uufticitig,  uube* 

ftrcitbar,  unbeftvittcu. 
UNQUESTIONING,  adj.  nicbt   bejnm- 

fclub,  nicbt  iit  gfrage  ftellenb. 
UNQUIOK.  adj.  Irtiigfcim. 
USQUICKENED,  adj.  unbcicbf,  nubc* 

fecit,  unaufgemuiltert,  unberoegr. 
UNQUIET  (adv.  —it),  adj.  1.  ltlinibig; 

2.  tobenb,  uttgeftuin ;  3.  vnbelos,  1111= 

befricbigt;  — ness,  .v.  1.  bte  lluruhe; 

•Oeftigfcit;  2.  bee  Uttgeftitm;  3.  fie 

SBeronrrung ;  4.  ber  J?riegSjttfiant>. 
UNBACKED,  adj.  linabgcliirf,    uuge= 

lautert. 
UNRAKED,  adj.  1.   nicbt  jMfainmens 

gcfcbciri't  (j.  $}.  uom  Scucr);  2.  uu= 

gefjetvft. 
JNRANSACKED,  adj.  1.  unbttvcbfitcbt ; 

2.  uttgcplnnbcvt. 

JNRANSOMED,  adj.  llicf)t  loS.iefaitff. 
To  UNRAVEL,  v.  l.  a.  1.  entwirrrtt, 
entroicfeln,  loswicf eln ;  2.  ausfafett, 
auffnfe(r)n ;  3.  aus  ber  Debuting 
bviugen;  i.  entwitfefn  (bie  3ntrigue 
eineti  Drama'l);  entbitfleuj  tin.  fid) 
ausfafen. 

JNRAVELMENT,  «.  bie  (?ntroirrung, 
(§iitvuicfclii:tg,  BSfung  be**  Jinoteiis 
(in  cittern  Scgaufyiele). 
JNRAZORED,  adj.  ungefeboren,  unbar* 
bivt. 

JNREACHED,  adj.    unerreicbf,   uuer= 
laitgt. 
UNREAD,  adj.  1.  uugcicfen,  nirfjt  be= 
fannt  gentaebf;   2.  itubelcfen,  uugc= 
IfJjvt. 

UNREADINESS,    *.    1.  bie  Uitbcveit= 
febaft;  2.  ItubereihuiHigfcit. 
UNREADY,  adj.  1.  ltnbcmf,  nicbt  fer= 
tig ;   2.  (angfam,  uulitftig,  i,aubcr= 
bcifr,  uuberettwillig,  rotberfyanftig ; 

3.  ungcfd)icft,  ylumy. 

UNREAL,  adj.  unwhtlid),  unwefeittUd), 

wefenlos. 
UNREALITY,  »,  bie  Uinvirflidtfcit,  ltu= 

roefcntlicbfcit,  SBefenlofigfeit. 
UNREAPED,  adj.  uicbt  geerntet,  ttngc= 

febnitten. 
UNREASONABLE  {ado.  — it),  adj.   i. 

unuernflufttg ;  2.  »ernunftroibng;  3. 
uubillig ,  unmcijjig;  — ness, ».  1.  b{e 
Uitberniinftigfeit ;    2.    SBemunftwis 

brigfett;   3.  Unbilligfcit;   4.  Uiinui- 
jJigfcit  (et'llfV  ijorberung). 
UNREBATED,  adj.  nul)t  fiiimpf;  uu= 
abgeflumvft. 

UNREDUKAUi.t:,  a,i).  uicfit  |u  fdjclteit, 
uubfi-njciilbar,  liu'tabelljaft,  uuucv= 
wevflid). 

VNRECEIVED,  adj.  1.  uttemvfiingcii ; 
2.  uitaitgciuMiuucit,  uicbt  aufgenom« 
men;  a  letter — ,  ciu  imtt  cvbaiieucv 
©tief. 


UNRECKONED,    adj.    \\\$)t    (auf=  gc= 

jabjt. 
UNRECLAIIIABLE,  adj.  l.nirbt  511  tt» 

clamtren ;  2.  unvcrbcffcrlict,  tec  8Bff> 

fcrung  uiiMhig. 
UNRECLAIMED, adj  I.  nicbt  jttrfitf ge* 

viifeit ;    2.  ungebeffett,   ungejdt»mt 

(bcfenbcvS  »om  Jalfeti  . 
UNRECOMPENSED,  adj.   Uilbclcbllt. 
UNRECONCILABLE     vid.   [rbki 

Ani.E. 
UNRECONCILED,  adj.  iitibcrfiibut,  ini-- 

a;ic-,|cfi.'hnt. 
UNRECORDED,    adj.   uinuifgejcirfiitct, 

iiMciiigcfdjvicbcu. 
UNBJX30UNTED,  adj.  iincvjablt,  iiid)t 

^ergefagt. 

UNRECOVERABLE,    vid.    Irrkcovkr- 

Ar.i.K. 

UNRECOVERED,  adj.  i.  liid)t  Btebe* 
erbnltcn,  uncrfefet;  2.  nod)  nidu 
rotebet  bevgcftcllr,  ungenefert. 

i  NRECRUTTABLE,  adj.  nidu  ;n  rccrn= 
tircu,  unerganjbiir,  lincrfefclid),  Jtirtit 
DoHja^Itg  511  madjcit,  unaiifcpajfbar. 

UNRECTD7UBD,  adj.  unbcvidui.it. 
UNREDEEMABLE,  adj  uncrlojlidi.  u\i- 

(iiiMbslid),  itneiuloibar,  unevHuPtrf), 
UNREDEEMED,  adj.  nicbt  loSgefanft, 

uneiitgelbfet,  uttanSgelifet,  BiterlSfei ; 

—  hills,  notes  or  stock,  lllicimif loU'tC 

SUecbfcl,  nicbt  etugejogene  &taat8» 

yaVterej  —debts,  uitgettlgte  «djul= 

ben. 
UNREDRESSED,  adj.  1.  mifceibcffcrt ; 

2.  unabgebolfeit. 
UNREDUCED,  adj    itnvciniiiibcrt,  UlU 

bcrflciittvt,  nitgcfdi malcit. 
UNREDUCIBLE,  adj.  liityerminbcrbar ; 

— ness,  s.  bie  UiRH'vimnbevb.urcit. 
To  UNREEVE,  ».  a.    ciu  Jan    ,ntt'fd)e= 

ren  (ivieber  au3  ben  ©lotfcit  tie^en). 
UNREFINED,  adj.  1.  nid)t  Ucifctncrf, 

uitgelautcrt ;  2.  ungebtlbef;  — 

rohci-  (unge(auterterj  Surfer. 
UNREFORM  kBLE,  adj.  iitcbt  |U  vcfov= 

ntiren,  feiitcc  [Reform  fa&ig,  itnbcf= 

fcvlidi. 
UNREFORMED,  adj.  ituccfoviniit,  1111= 

verbeffert;  nidit  ju  iteuein  CeBrn  ev= 

ivcrft. 
UNREFRACTED,a4;'.uitgeorod)en,m'c&t 

jurudgeruorfen  (von  [fitc^t^JStrog 

leu),  niircflcctiit. 
UNREFRESHED,o4/.  uuerfrtfd)t,  Httcv: 

qnicft,  nnbdebt. 
UNREFREBHIN6,    adj.     Utterquidltd), 

unbclcbcnb. 
UNREGARDED,  ■■•j.  nimngcfcbctt,  nn= 

berflcfftdjttgctj  ungead^tet,  oeruadjs 

Iflfftget. 
UNREGARDFUL,  adj.  nuad)tfain,  nad)= 

[afftg. 
UNREGENERACr,  -.bie  ?2iii)twicbcr= 

gebitrf. 

BGENERATE,  adj.  nidU  Wtebctge= 

boven,  untutebergeboren. 
UNREGISTERED,  adj  unaufgcjcidittct, 

nidu  rc.iifti'trt. 

UNREGULATED,  adj.  uitgcregclt,  uih 

georbnet. 

ined,  04/.  uitgcjugelt.ungejS^mt, 

}ugeQo<, 

UNREJOICING,   adj.   UUClfreuItdj,   bii= 

Jler,  traurig. 

1  NRELATED,  adj.  nidu  oertoanbL 
UNRELATrVE  (adv.  —i.\ ).  adj.  (—  to) 

ohnc  SQejieb^ung  auf . .,   olnu 

baltnijj  ju  ..  ,'obne  Berroanbtfdjafl 

niit . .. 
UNRELENTING,  adj  1.  uniMcbgiebig, 

unbicgKiin,  utioeugfam,  unerbittlicp, 

bavt,  gefuyUo3,  nitbavmbevjig,  grau» 

fain;  2.  unablafftg. 
UNRELIEVABLE,    adj.    unabbclfli*, 

nidu  JU  luiicn,  tiiib;  ;:i  tcMcnt. 
UNRE1  >  1.  ungcliubert,  1111= 


ciletrbtcrt,  ungeboben;  2.  uneatfe^t; 

3.  uuabgeiifet. 
UNREMARKABLE,  adj.  1.  unbcmerfi 

bar ;    2.  iticbt  bciiurfcnSruertb,  BO* 

mcrfnutrbig. 

UNREMEDIABLE,  rid  buimuHi. 
UNBEMEDD2D,  adj.  ungelirilt;  uuge» 

milbert. 
1  m;i:memi!ERi:ii.  adj.  uncrinncrr,  un* 

bclMitcn,  oergi 
UNREMEMBEBING,  ■   .  nicbt    bar.m 

bcnfciib,  unetngebenF,   oiute  (5rinnc= 

rung. 
UNREMITTED,  *«  1.  uncrlaitcn,   nn- 

octiicben;  2.  nidjt  nad^gelaffeu, 

?lnrhovcn. 

UNREMITTING  [ado.  —L\).adj.  l.nicbl 
nadjlaffenb,    bebarrlid',    unabl 
iin.uttKulid),  forfbaurrnb,  ohnc  ll:i- 
terlaf ;  2.  nidu  erlaffenb. 

UNREMOVABLE,  «..j     uuocrr;.  . 

ntd)t     HH\i;nr>iiinictt,     linberoi 

fefr ;  —mm,:  bit  Unmbgltcbfcit  ivcg-- 

gcnommeti  wcrbeu  ju  fbuticn;    bit 

ilnbcrocglicbteit    etner  V.ift  u.  f.  ». 
r\ur.Mi)Vt:i ).«■//.  I.iiiduivcggcviiuim, 

unoerrutft;  2.  uuentfetr,  nidjt  obgt= 

fetjt. 

UNRENEWED,  adj.  iiirM  erucnevt. 
r.Mtri'.vin,   adi.  1.  nidu  micber  bc= 

.tablt,  unbcj.iblt;  2.  nnucigoltcii,  'in= 

erfefet. 
unrepealed,  adj.  unwiberrufeu,  un= 

annicbobcn,  unabgefebafft. 
UNREPENTANCE,  1  btc  Situelofigftit, 

Itnbuifertigfett  (».  it.  . 
UNREPENTANT,]  ■.  j  vc.ido*, untnf;= 
UNREPENTING,  \    fevtig,  ven'toit. 
UNREPENTED,  adj.  nubciiiit. 
UNREPrNING     [ado.   — ly),   a,lj     rtv.t 

2)iiincit,  obne  Jthigc,  Elaglofl,  gebul> 

big. 

UNREPLENISHED,  adj.  unangefuHt. 
UNREPRESENTED,  adj.  nicbt  vevtrcten 

nidit  reprfifenrirt. 

UNREPRIEVABLE,    adj.    o!'-:c 
nid>t  aufjufrbtcbcit,  nicbt  111  btgnabi« 
gett. 

UNREPRIEVED,  adj  unbcgitabigt. 

UNBEPROACHABLE,  vid.  Ijuuwroach- 

ABt.E. 

UNREPROACHED,  adj.  nicbt  rorgcivor= 

fen,  ungetabelt,  unbcfrbolten;  ungc= 

fduit.ilu. 
UNREPROVABLE   a  r.  — u  ■  adj.  un  = 

tiibclbaft,  t.ibcllce.  ui:ur,'if!id\  unvcrs 

UH-vfltdi,  nnbcfduUtcn,  unoeraeilltd). 
UNREPRi  '\  ED  a  \j.  ungetabeli,  nnoer* 

roiefen. 
UNREPUGNANT,  adj  nid't  rotberftrei' 

tenb,  uicbt  cutgcgcii,  nicbt  ttibWJpiB* 

ftig.  vcrtiM.il'.d) 

1  MREPD  r  \iii,r,  vid.  Durkfi  ruu 
UNREQUESTED,  1     .1.  nncrfndu,  m* 

gcbctcii,  uiiycrltingt,  ungeforbtrt;  2. 

unangefniSt 
UNREQUITABLE,    adj    nntictjicltb.u, 

nncnvicbcvlid) ;  nidt  roiebei  gut  §u 

moc^tn,  nncvi"c(jlidi. 
1  VREQUITED       .  iinvcrgoltcn,  unbt« 

lobut,  nnctuucMft. 
UNRES  1  1  n    j  unbefreit. 
1  Nwi-r.N  1  i;d,  adj.  niigc.ibnbct,  Dflgt* 

vadu. 

1  NRESERVE,  «.  bit  Cffciibcriigffit. 
1  MRESER\  in  iv  .  ■  ' .  I.  nn. 

anfbcuMlut ;  2.  nidu  brfebrciuft,  obiu 

Ohicflmlf,  obne  iBorbebalt,  uuborbe* 

baltctt ;  3.  nicbt  uniidlMltcnb,  bcrctt> 

uullig,  frciivillig,  offen,  pffcubcrjig. 

fvcimntlMg. 
UNRESER\  EDNESS,     .   '.  tie  ltnbe- 

fcbraufibtit ;   2.  bie  CffeubfrjigfeiL 

AuiiniitlM.ifcit. 
UNRESIST]  D,         1.  ninvibcrftanbeu; 

2.  untoiberfhl 

UNRESISTIBLE,  r.a  lunimiu 
481 


UNRO 


UNSA 


UNSE 


JNRESISTING  'ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  r.;d)t 

wibetflefcenb,  golge  Ictftenb ;  2.  1111= 

terrmivfig. 

UNRESOLVABLE,  o#  llitauff  pSlid). 
L'Mti'.Si  ilvki).  adj.  1.  uuaiifgelpfet ; 

2.  iiitcntfcblpffcit,  unfc$Ififfifl. 
DNRE&  ilving,  adj.  l.  nicbt  aitffofenb ; 

2.  fid)  ntd)t  ctitfdjlicficnb,  itiifd)liiffig. 
i/m; inspected,  adj.  titdjt  gcad)tcf. 
un  respited,  adj.  ofjne  grtft,  fovtma()= 

cenb. 

UN R] SPONSIBLE,   o#.    tltd)t    lUTaitt* 

nipvtlicb. 

UNREST,  s.  *  fctc  Uttvubc. 
UNRESTING,  ndj  nibelpg. 
ON  restored,  adj.  1.  tttrbt  wicbcrge= 

gebett,    tuterfefct;    2.    itiibevgeftellt; 

uitgcbcilt;   3.  litest  wicker  jit  (Sbvcti 

pber  2Bih*beu  gefpiitmeit. 
UNRESTRALNABLE.a^.Utlbcjabmbar. 
UNRESTRAINED,  adj.  1.  uitbcfcbranft ; 

ntteiiigtfd)va.ttft,  ungebentnit,  mtbe= 

gveu$f,  jrpattglps ;  2.  ungejaljiHf,  511= 

gcllog,  au8fd)roetfeitb. 
UNRESTRAINT,  s.  bt'e  Uttgesnntttgctu 

fjeit,  Uiigebntibeiifjeit. 

UNRESTRICTED,     adj.     Ullbcfd)Vauff, 

luiciiigefrbratift. 

UNRETENTLVE,  adj.  ntd)t  bebaltcitb ; 
an  —  memory,  cut  fd)tl!ad)e§  ©e= 
bad)  htif;. 

UXRETRACTED,     adj.     UIWMbemifcit, 

nicbt  jiiriicfgeuommeit. 

UNREVEALED,  adj.  llttpffeitfcavf,  litis 
Clltbccft,  gcbctm;  — pleasures,  betm= 
licbe  Svcubctt. 

UNREVENGED,  adj.  XMQtXafy,   llltge* 

abttbet. 
UNREVENGEFUL,  adj.  llid)t  \\\d)flld)- 

tig. 

UNREVEREND,  vid.  Irreverent. 
UNREVERSED,  adj.  UltllMberrufeit,  111U 

aufgebpbett,  nid)t  umgcftofjcit. 
UNREVISED,  adj.  nid)t  burdtgefebett, 

itidjt  rebibirt. 
unrevived,  adj.  ntdjt  timber  belept, 

nitbt  nncber  inS  Sebcit  gcnifftt. 
unrevoked,  adj.  iiinmbevnifeit. 
UNREWARDED,    adj.  lllibelobjlt,    Ult* 

uergoltett,  unbevgutet. 

To  UNRIDDLE,  v.  a.  Ctttratljfcllt,  Ipfctt, 

a  it  jl  5  foil;  eiflaceu. 
unriddler,  *.  ber  (Sntratbfelev,  2luf= 

loffttbe. 

UNRIDICULOUS,  adj.  llicfjt  fad)erlid). 
UNRIFLED,  adj.  ntd)t  bevaubt,  unge= 

plitttbcrt. 

To  UNRIG,  v.  a.  abtafeltt. 
unrigged,  adj.  abgetafelt  U.  f.  W.; 

ungefafett;   an  —  vessel,  cut  fables 

<Sd)tff. 

UNRIGHTEOUS  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  i.  ltrt= 

gevcebt,  mtrebiirf) ;  2.  unredjt,  fiittbs 

baft,  gottlos,  bofe,  febjedjt;  tutgered>= 
tec  2Seife ;  —ness,  s.  1.  bie  ltn'gercd)= 
tigfeit.  Unreblid)feit;  2.  ©ottlofta- 
fcit,  ^osbafttgfett. 

UNRIGHTFUL,  <*#.  itttgevecbt,  utibtlltg, 
unvcditiitajjig. 

To  unring,  v.  a.  ctnciS  binges  bevatu 
6en. 

unripe,  adj.  u'.ivcif,  unjettig. 

UNRIPENED,  adj.  liitgeveiff.  uitrctf. 
unripeness.  .5.  bie  Unveifc,  Utircif* 
beit,  Uitjcitigfeit,  bag  Unjeitfge. 
unrivalled,  adj.  1.  cbuc  3fccbeitbu!)= 

lev,    pbitc    SJettbetpevbev;    2.    ol)tte 

©lci<$en,  ntfocfgleieblid). 

To  unrivet,  v.  a.  abiiictcit,  (p^macfjen, 

losflammern. 
To  UNROBE,  v.  a.  aitSflcibcit,  cittf(ci= 

tin. 
To  DNROL.  v.  a.  1.  abvollctt,  ctttvpl= 

ten,   abanofelit;    2.  jig.    cntmicfoiii, 

cffitett, 
unkomanized,  adj.  nicbt  romauiurt, 

48i! 


ben  23affeu  ubev  Sittctt  tfconU  nidjt 
utttcriDorfett. 

UNRO.MANTIC  (ad,:  —  ally),  adj.  !ttd;t 

vomattbaft;  itid)t  vomantifd). 
v„  unroof,  v.  a.  abbad)ett,  abbccfeti. 
unroofed,  a,ij.  obflcbndjt,  ettlbad)t. 

To  UNROOST,  v.  a.  (e§iibtier   It.  f.  W.) 

ton  bev  Srange  jagen,  bovuntci'  tvct= 
ben,  nicbevfd)eud;eii,  abncfjmcii. 

To  UNROOT,  v.  I.  a.  CIltttHirjcItt,    OU§= 

rotten;  n.  n. entrouvjelt  werben. 

unrough,  adj.  nici)t  vaul),  glatt ;  uid;t 

vol) ;  ttitbartig. 
UNROUNDED,  adj.  Uligcgviiltbct. 
UNROUTED,  adj.  utcbt  in  ^evtvivntng 

(ober  llttovbitungi  gebvad;t  (von  ci= 

ttec  5trmee). 

UNROYAL,  adj.  UltfiMttg(id). 

To  UNRUFFLE,  v.  n.  fid)  legett,  fitll 
roevbett  (ocn  belt  SBclJcn). 

UNRUFFLED,  adj.  itiigefvanfelt,  eut= 
faltet,  glatt ;  fig.  riibt'g,  ftill ;  an  — 
temper,  ct it  vitbtgcS  ©eniittf). 

UNRULED,  adj.  ititvcgicvt,  unbcl)cvvfd)t, 
regelloS. 

UNRULINESS,  «.  btc  Utilcii!fani!ett, 
Uttbaitbtgfcit,  2Btbevfpeitftigfeit,  bad 
Stovvifdje,  Slitfviibvevifcfje.  Uitge= 
ftiinte,  bie  2ln5gelaffen^eit,  SBilbfieit. 

UNRULY  (.adv.  — ily),  adj.  lllllcuf failt, 

ititbanbig,  ftovvifdi,  mtberfpenftig, 
ftin-vig,  aufviihvevwd),  mtgcftitm,  tutCb ; 
tavmenb,  nuSgrlnffen ;  —  appetites, 
intntatjige  Segierben. 

UNRUMINATED,   adj.  llltycvbaitt,  ltlt= 

buvd)bad)t. 

To  UNRUMPLE,  v.  a.  Clttfalten. 

To  UNSADDEN,  v.  a.  you  Sranvigfcit 
bcfveieit,  evbeitevtt. 

To  UNSADDLE,  v.  a.  abfattcllt. 

unsaddled,  adj.  abgefattelt,  unge= 
fattelt. 

UNSAFE  ladi\  — ly),  adj.  Ultftdjev,  Wag= 

ltd;,    gefabvltd),    jweibeitfig ;  an  — 

man,  eitt  SJJaiut  bent  ttiet)t  jit  tvaitett 

ill. 
UNSAFETY, «.  bie  Uttftd;evbeit,  ©e= 

faf)vliebfcit. 

UNSAID,  adj.  uttgefagt,  itncvrualjitt. 
To  unsaint,  v.  a.  eittbciiigcn. 

UNSALEABLE,   adj.  lltl'.H'ffailfltd)  ;  — 

goods,  uittJcvfattfiid),  uituei'Eaufbave, 
ltngattgbave  2Baave. 
UNSALTED,  adj.  HttgcfaljClt,  ttteflt  Ctlt= 

gefaljett,  nneingefaljen,  ttttgepofelt. 
UNSALUTED,  adj.  uitgegriiut,  unbe= 

gviigt  (ofette  jlti^j ;  uttgefiifit. 
UNSANCTlFiED.e-/;.  itiigebeiligt,  im= 

genmbt,  itttbeilig,  ittcfat  fronuit. 
UNSANCTIONED,  adj.  ititbcftatigt,  Jlief)t 

faitetionivt. 

UNSANDALED,    adj.    fctltC     Sailbalcit 

tvagenb. 
UNSATED,  adj.  tutgefattigt. 
UNSATIABLE,  vid.  Insatiable. 
UNSATISFACTION,  .-■.  bie  Uiijufvtebeit= 

bcit,  baS  SDZipfeergnugen. 

UNSATISFACTORV"   (adv.  —ily),    adj. 

nicbt    geniigtbitcnb,    uiibefviebigettb, 

unjulonglice  ;  — riness, ».  b«S  Uitbe= 

ftiebtgenbe,  Sfit^tgenugt^ueitbe,   bie 

UtiJulanglidifeit. 
QNSATISPIABLE,  adj.  ititcvfatt[id),utt= 

geititgfant. 
UNSATISFIED,  adj.  1.  uttgefattt'gt ;  ttn= 

befviebigt,  unjufrieben,  imf«.>evgttitqt ; 

2.  nid)t  feft  iibcrjciigt;  3.  itiebt  voll 

be^a  bit. 
UNSATISPIEDNESS,  s.  bie  Unjufrie^ 

beitbeit,    Utlbefviebtgitng,  Utigeniig= 

famfeit. 
unsatisfying,  adj.  unBefrtebtgenb. 

UNSATURATED, adj.  Ch.  T.  ltltfatttvivi, 

migefattigt. 
UNSAVED,  adj.  ttid)t  gevcttet;   mtge= 

bovgett. 
UNSAVORY  (adv.  — hilt),  adj.  1.  uit= 


fefjmacfbaff,  gefdimaif loS,  gcfi^ma^ 

IDtbrig, fd)al,  fabe;  2.  iibtl  viecbetib; 

3.   cTcl,  cfctf>aft,  Wtbrtg  ;  —riness,  *. 

l.bieUttfdimacfbaftigEeir.fScfdjTacf^ 

lofigfeit;  2.  bcr  tiblc  ©evitd).  ' 
To  UNSAY.  c.o.  abfagett,  fid)  (o«fa« 

gen,  jitvuefncb,i'ieii,  mtberntfett. 
UNSCALY,  adj.  pbne  Sdjitppeit,  fctiit^ 

ptnloe,  ttid)t  fdjttp^vg. 

UNSCANNED,  adj.  i.  llt'd)t  fcaitbivt, 
ltitabgemcffeit ;  2.  fig.  unbebad)t,  uif 
iibevlegt,  uitevauigeii. 

UNSCARED.  adj.  ittd)t  ivcgjufdjeiic^eii, 
ititerfebvccfeit. 

UNSCARRED,    adj.    llllgettavtt,    UttOC* 

itavbt,  obue  ^Ravbcn,  liavbcitloS. 
unscathed,  adj.   itttbefd)abigt,  Utls 

Bevbovbctt,  tutbevtefet  (w.  it.). 
UI'ISCATTERED,  adj.  nid)t   jevftveut, 

nid;t  yevwovreu. 

UNSCIIOLASTIC,  adj.  llid)t  fcbolaflifd), 

itiii)t  fdjuliitafjt'g,  iiic^t  jur  @elebv= 

famfeit  erscgeit,  uitgcleljvt,  uttftubivt, 

uitlirevavifd). 
unschooled,  adj.  cbne  gelc^vtc  @ts 

jicbittig,  ititgeleb.vt,  uugebilbct. 
UNSCIENTIFIC   (—pal),  {adv.  —ally), 

adj.  ltinviffetifebaftlid). 
UNSCLXT1LLATING,   adj.   ttii^t    fll!t  = 

felitb. 
UNSCORCHED,  adj.  uitbevfettgt,  utige» 

bvanitt. 
UNSCORIFIED,  adj.  ttlt»evfd)la(ft. 

unscoured,  adj.  utigefetjettert. 

UNSCRATCHED,  adj.  intjerfvafet. 
UNSCREENED,  adj.  itttbefdiivnit,  Ult= 

gebceft,  unbefebii^t,  itngefd;n£t. 
To  UNSCREW,  v.  a.  abfeovaubeit,  IoS-- 

febvaitbeit,  auffd;vaitbeit. 

UNSCRIPTURAL  (adv.  — ly),   adj.   Hit* 

fdiviftmapig,  fd)viftnubvtg  ;  ttidit  bib-- 

lifd),  nid)t  buvd)  bie  beilige  Sdjrtft 

$u  VH'vtbeibtgeu. 
i  rNSi  UUPULOUS,  adj.  nid)t  gcn'iffen- 

baft,  ge»tffento«. 
UNSCRUPULOUSNESS,  8.  btc   ©ctoif= 

fenlofigfeit 

UNSCRUTABLE,    adj.     vid.     Issckut- 

ABLE. 

unscutcheoned,  adj.  cbitc  SBq>yen. 

To  UNSEAL,  v.  a.  eiltftegcftt. 
UNSEALED,  adj.  1.  Ctltftcgelt;  2.  :ttl= 

geftegeltj  mwerfiegelt ;  ittttev  offe= 
item  eicgel. 

To  UNSEAM,  v.  a.  abtrciitieii,  (bie 
9Libt)  aiiftvciiucit,  auf fdjnetbeu, auf« 

fd)lifectt. 

UNSEARCHABLE  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  tlid)t 

Sit  fiidien,  nid)t  jit  finbeii,  uuau8« 
fin-fddid);  —ness,  s.  btc  UiiauSfoi-fdt>= 
liebfeit. 
UNSEARCHED,  adj.  UHail§gcfpvfd)t,  0111= 

bitfd)fud)t,  uttgefucbt. 
unseasonable,  adj.  1.  bee  3abvcS-- 
jctt  uid)t  gemajj,  utigetttg  ;  2.  mtge= 
legett,  itiiftbicflid; ;  3.  itiigcrcimt ;'  at 

an  —  time  of  ni^rlit,  fpat  tit  bCV  Dlat^t  J 

— ly.  adv.  jitv  Uiijet't,  unjettig,  itnge* 

Jegeit;   —ness,*.   bie    Uiijetttgfeit 

Illicit;  llitgclcgeiiljctt,  Unfd)ieflid)« 

fcit. 
unseasoned,  adj.  1.  ungemftrjt,  lilt' 

angemad)t,  mtgefaljen,   ituciitgelcgt ; 

2.  migewofjnf. 
To  UNSEAT,  v.  a.  1.  uottt  Sitje  fltir= 

jcit;  2.  eitt  sparlainenfSnutglteb  feU 

mS  Si^cS  bevaubett. 
UNSEATED,  adj.   i.    atlS   tim   Sattfl 

gebobett ;  2.  P^ne  (Sifc;  3.  bc3  St(jc3 

obev  Spbcng  bevaubt. 
UNSEAWORTHINESS,  .«.  —  of  a  vessel 

.v.  T.  bie  Untaiigltd)fetf  cfncS  Sebif> 

feS  (bcr  3ufla>lb,  brt  c^  ntd;t  fcebaU 

tcitb  ift). 
UNSEAWORTHY,  adj.  .V.  T.  tlt'd;t  fee» 

baltettb. 
unseconded,  adj.  nid)t  uutevfliitt. 


UNSH 


UNSM 


UNSP 


CNSEMIET,  adj.  1.  nicbt  Ijciiulid)  lltt- 
serborgcu ;  2.  unoerfdjroicgcu. 

UNSECUKE,  tn£  Insecure. 

UNSEDUCED,  adj.  unaevfiifjiT,  unw* 
lettet. 

UNSEEING,  adj.  nidit  febenb,  blinb. 

unseemliness, ».  teas  Ungejiemenbe, 

bic  Uimnftantigfcif. 
unseemly,  o^.uitgejiemenb, 1111510111= 

lirb,  uiuinftanig,  uugebutytlid),  \\\\- 

fdmflid). 
UNSEEN,  adj.  1.  ungcfebn,  ungireabrt, 

unbetnerft ;  >.  utiftf^tbar. 
Unseized,  adj.  1.  nicfct  ergriffe it ;  2. 

nid)t  in  SBeftjj  genommen. 

UNSELDOM,  adj.  nid)t  fcltcn. 
UNSELECTED,  adj.  uid)t  (MtatW&fjlt, 

nicbt  auSetlefeit,  uiiciusgcfuctit. 
UNSELFISH,   adj.   nid)t '  fclbft|iid)tig, 

uneigeitniifetg. 

i  N8EN8D3LE,»ut.  Insensible. 
UNSENT,  adj.  Uttflcfenfcct;  (—  fori  1111= 

gevufen,  ungcbolt. 
UNBEPARABLE,  oid  Inseparable. 
UNSEPARATED,  adj.  ungetrennt,  im- 

jertvennt,  imjerfbeilt,  ungefonbert. 
UNSEPULCHEEEO,  adj.  nnbcgvabcn. 
UNSERVED,  adj.  niibcbient. 
UNSERVICEABLE  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  lllU 

bicnlid?,  limiiilj ;  — n<vs,  g.  tic   lln= 

bienlicbEetf,  iTiiiijIoftgfctt. 
UNSERVILE,  adj.  nidit  fneditifdi,  nidit 

friedicnb,  ltidjt  ntebertradjtig. 
UNSET, adj.  1.  ltngcfctjf,  nngcpffaitjt; 

ungeorbnet;  2.  nicbt  untergegangen 
dor  5 o tine  u.  f.  to.). 
To  UNSETTLE,  v.  La,  i.  migcroif;  ma= 

dint,  berriicfen,  loegraumen,  in  Uit* 

ovtnmtg  bvingcn,  oernurren ; .'.  n>an* 

fcub  nicichcit,  erfcbfittern,  umftofjen; 

u.  n.  bermirrt  vuevbcn,  nnftcit  tuer= 

ben,  umnfeit. 

UNSETTLED,  ««.  1.  tttigefe&t,  ltnge= 
crbnet;  2.  nicbt  fcft  (tcfe^t;  3.  \\\\- 
bcwptjnt;  4.  bcinnubio$;  5.  triibc, 
bcfig ;  6.  fig.  mtbeftanbig,  wanfenb  ; 
7.  vegelloS,  peratiberlict) ;  8.  nnficit, 
unrufig,  linfidier;  !J.  M.  PA.  fd)HMit= 
fenb  (oom  HWarfte) ;  —  accounts, 
pffenftcbcnbe,  nnbcjabite  9ccd)iutn= 
geit;  —  claims,  unbcfn'cbigte  Spi*= 
berungeit:  —  liquors,  Slufftgfeiteu, 
roelcbe  ftcb  nod)  niitt  mt'ebei:  gcfeljt 
bctbcit;  —  lands,  Itnbewotjnte  Son* 
bcreieu;  —  ness, .«.  bie  Ungefefetbeit, 
Unorbnmtg;  llnfcftigfcit;  Unbe* 
jtanbigfeit,  bcv  llnbeftant,  WUcmUU 
miitb,  bie  liucittfd)loffcn()cit. 

UNSETTLEMENT,  s.  vid.  Unsettled- 

NESS. 

i  nsiovered,  adj.  ungetrennt,  nnab= 

gefoftbert 
To  UNSEX,  v.  a.  bcS  ©efd)Iecbt8  bc= 

vaubcit,  tit   cin  aitbcvcS  ti)cfd;lcrt)t 

pernxinbeln,  umtuanbeltt. 
To  UNSHACKLE,  o.  a.  eittfeffellt,  cnt= 

binbcit,  loefcftcn. 
UNSHADED,  Unshadowed,  adj.  unbc= 

frbattct,  unoerbunfclr. 
UNSHAKEN,  adj.  1.  mifdiiittcvt ;  unge= 

fdnittdt;  2.  nncrfcbnttcvlid). 
UNSHAMED,  adj.  imbcfd;,7int ;  fd;ani= 

Io8. 
I  ^SHAMEFACED,    adj.    HiU'Ci-fdnimt, 

i'dianilO'5 ;  —ness,  s.  bie  Unperfc^amt= 

bcit,  Sdiamloftgfeit, 
To  UNSHAPE,  v.a.  1.   ciitfprmeii ;  2, 

in  Unorbnung  bringeu,    »ern>trttn 

(iv.  ii.). 
UNSHAPEN,  adj.  Itltgeftalf. 

Unshared,  adj.  ungetbtilt,  pfinc  3ln« 
tbeil,  p[)iic  2iu'i(ihibni'.-. 

To  UNSHEATH,  To  UIsheathe,  v.a, 
ou8  bcr  Stbeib?  jtcbai,  ciitblbfu-n  ;  to 
—  die  sword,  fig.  Jlvicg  begiitneii, 
^rieg  fiifirtttj  to  —  a  vessel,  .V.  T. 


bie  (Spifevljaut  sou  ciitcm  Sdjiffe 
nefimcu. 
unshed,  adj.  uitucrgofffn. 

UNSHELTERED,  adj.  unbcbccff,   mi.)c= 

fdjii^r,  obue  Dbbacfy,  obitc  3uflut$t. 
UNSHIELDED, adj.  oline  5d;ilb,  uube= 

becft,  ungefdjii^t. 
To  UNSHIP,  o.  a.  1.  nu§fd)iifcn,  awih- 

ben,  lbfdv.-n  j  >.  Sea  Exp  t.  [oSmac^en, 

Ibfcu,  ^  8.  to  —the  rudder,  ba$  diuber 

turd)  Stolen  auf  ben  C>)niitb  rcrlie= 

vcn  ;  m  —  the  tiller,  bic  9iubcrpinue 

lo»niad)eii. 
UNSHIPPED,  adj.   1.    au*gc)'d)ifft ;    2. 

fetu  2d;ijf  befifteub. 
UNSHOCKED,  adj.    pf)ite    5tnftPti    }U 

liebnieii,  uitbeletbigt/  unecBittett. 
UNSHOD,  adj.  1.  uiibcfcbubf.  barfnf; 

2.  (bpu  fpferben)  unoefc|lageit. 
UNSHOOK,  adj.  uncffitiittcit. 
UNSHORN,    adj.    lingcfd;prfii,    Ultbe= 

fd)iiitten. 
unshot,  adj.  I.   ungefc^offett,  ;i»om 

StftiiS)  ungetroffeit ;  2.  uid)t  abge* 

feuert. 
UNSHOWERED,  adj. tlltb"  cregnct,  nubc= 

goffeu. 
UNSHRINKING, adj.  nid'f  |ufaifitteit= 

fabrenb,   nidit  $uriicfivcid;cnb,  obue 

gurcbt,  unuerjagt. 
UNSHUNNED,  a  ,  ungemieben. 
UNSHUT,  adj.  iiii($u)gefrblp|'|Vil,  pffen. 
UNSIFTED,  adj.  Uttgeftebt :  fig.  nuge= 

Vv.ift,   iiiicvprobf,  nnci-fabvcii. 
UNSIGHTI JNESS,  s,  bic  Uii|\tciub.iv- 

[ett,  bits  iible  (toibrige,  unangeitebme) 

^liifebi-n,  bie  llnfbrmlifbfttt,  i'iif;,\c= 

ftaltbeit. 
UNSIGHTLY,    adj.    linfdH'inb.iv,   iibel 

aiiifcbenb,  uttattfe^nlicb,  iibcli'tcbont-, 

fid)  fd)led)t  aiiMiebnieiir,  mipfallig 

far  bat  Singe,  bajilicf). 
UNSIGNALIZED,  adj.  nid)t  mt8gejeid)= 

net. 
UNSILVERED,  adj.  uiiycifiibcrt,  pbnc 

Silbev :  an  — minor,  eiu  unbelegtet, 

nid)t  foltirtet  Spiegel. 
UNSINCERE,  oid.  Insincere. 
To  UXSINEW,  v.  a.  bcv  ©VMllllfraft  bc= 

vauben ;  entnerben,  eutfvaftcn,  ab= 

fpannen,  frbwacbeit. 
UNSMBWED,  adj.  ciitnevuf,  fd)ivadi. 
UNSENGED,  adj.  uir-'crfengt,   un,iiigc= 

bvaiuit,  uicbt  mtgebraitnt. 
UNSINGLED,  adj.  nid)t  gettcunt. 
UNSINKING,  adj.  nicbt  ftnfenb,  (lanb= 

fcft- 
UNSINNING,  adj.  unfiinbig,    niifiinf= 

baft. 
UNSIZABLE adj.  nid'f  vpn  gcbbri.iiv 

©r68e,  iinvcvbafrni'lntafiig. 
i  rNSiZED,  a  ij.  ungefcblemmt. 

UNSKOFUL  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  linger 
fdiidt,  Uilbewanbett,  nncrfa'bron,  nn= 
funbig,  vol);  obnc  ■Renntnif:  — 
ness,  s.  bic  Uinicfdiidlidifcir,  liners 
fabvenbeit,  Unfunbc,  Uiifcnntni'l, 
;)(obbcit. 

UNSKILLED,  adj.  iiii.]efd)icf(,  unbc= 
manbert,  unerfabecn. 

UNSLAIN,  adj.  unevffblagen,  unge= 
tobtef. 

UNSLAKED,  adj.  ungeloft^t  foon 
.uain  ;  fig.  unbefrtebigf,  ungefliQt 

UNSLEEPING,     adj.     fcbJafloS,      |iet« 

\W\d\ 

To  UNSLING,  r.ber  Strops 

pen  eiitlcbigen. 
UNSLIPPING,  a  f.  nidit  gtettenb,  nidit 

pdjlupfenb,  nicbt  glttfdjenb,  fcft. 
UNSLUMBERING,  adj.    iniincr    ivadi, 

nic  pa)Iumnternb. 
UNSMffiCHED,  n  j.  unbcfTecft,  unbcfu= 

belt. 
UNSMOKED,  adj.  uiigtraucbt;   itnbe= 

rauc^t;  nugeraiicbert. 


ill f,  adj.  nicbt  glntt,  bJieu'a, 
untccii.raub. 

i  \-'  'i;i :,;.  adj.  nid)t  anftattbig    : 
IBLE,  oid  Imsociabi 
;  vl,  adj.  1.  iiid;t  tie  Oln'cw   . 
bctreffcitt,  bet  (i)cfellfcb.aft  nid.it  j.:- 
tniglid);  2.  ungcfcUig. 
To  UN8<  CKET,  o.  a.  etam«  an?  | 

^Jfanne,  Sdjetbe,  Xullc  obit  { 
liebnieii. 

UNSOILED,     adj.    unbepeeft,    Buoe> 
fdnnntit,  unbefubelt. 

UNSOLD,  adj.   unberf.Ulft ;     t>  remain 

— ,  -U.  I'k.  (Uiiuetfaiiff)  licgcit  blri- 

beu. 

u"N80LDnzRlJKE, )  adj.     folbatenwi" 
i  nsi  'i.ini.iu.v,    <j  tvig,  uufolbattfcb 

unfriegerifd). 
UNSOLICITED,  adj.  uiMiigcfudit,  u:i> 

etfuebt,  unoerfangt,  uuaufgeforbert. 
UNSOLICITOUS,    adj.     unbifiiiniiiort, 

forgloS,  rubig. 
i  NS  'i.ili.  adj.  1.  nidit  fcil,  nid)t  tab 

brud'n,  boid;  2,  flnffig;  3. fig. nid?- 

citt,  mtgrinblicb,. 
UNSOLD  \ni.i:.  a  !j  niMufliJMicb.uiier 

fKnltdi. 
UNSOLVED,    adj.  nuaiifgclpfcf,  u::c:- 

Elart,  nncntbiillt,  lineniivicfelt. 
UNSOPHISTICATED,  adj.  UlluerfSI 

unoermeugt. 
i  NS  »RRi  i\\  ED,    ./.  nnbcEKigt,  unbe> 

ivcint. 
UNSORTED,  adj.  ungefonbtrt,  ;: 

tirt,  niunc-gofndit,  uugeorbnet. 
UNSOUGHT,    adj.    uiigofucbt;     Bners 

forfeit. 
To  UNSOUL,  o.a.  tcv  Seele  berauBen. 

UNSOUND  (ado.— hi),  adj  l.unfll 
fiMiitiidi;  L  angegangen,  oerbi 
fiiul,  murmfltcbig ;   3.  unftdjet 
iuoerlafftg,    wanfenb;    4.  fd)n)acb, 
EraftloS;  a.  gebrecbltcb,  bnidug.  rip 
fig,  fpalttg,  niebt  tidit ;  B.JS?  |d)«fc= 
lub  ;   ;.  unroabr,  ungruublicb  . 
giiitig.  nncdu,  fnlfdi,  nicbt  recbj 
oig;   B.  unreblicb,  nncbilidi,  unauf= 
ricbtig  ;   9.  unrein  ;  of  u  — 
nid>t  icdit  bet  SBerftaube;  an  — 
trine,  cine  Turlcbvc;    —  credit,  |u>ei 
feltjaftcr  9tuf;  —ice.  miicbej 
ft  ft  i  c    @i«;  —pleasures,  eitle  S3er= 
gnfigungen;  —  steep,  einunrubtget 
SdjUf. 

UNSOUNDED,  adj.  nidit  mit  be  in 
blci  lintcrfucbt,   unfonbirt;  fg.  va* 
au8geforfd)t,  aiierforfd>t,  uncrgvniu 
bet. 

UNSOi  NDNEsa    i  i.  tie  Ungefuub* 
bcit;  2.  fig.  Sa)5bltcbfeit;   3. 
borbenbett;   4.  Kcbwacbe,  llnfefrig» 
feit;  5.  Uitwabrbett ;   <i.  Ungi 
ltddcit ;  7.  berocembglaube,  tic  ©e« 
teroboxte. 

UNSOURED,  adj.  nii.ief.inert ;  Jig.  nii- 

cerbitterti  ungefirgerfj  uid't  peibriefs •> 

lid\ 
UNSOWED,    Unsown,    adj.   ungefSft; 

unbefiet ;  —  flowers,  bjflbe  Oluineit. 
UNSPARED,     adj.    nngcfp.ut,    ungc= 

fdiont. 
unsparing,  adj.  I.  nidit  fparfain, 

freigebig;    2.   [djonungeUoS, 

flrenge,  unbarntperjig ;  — s,  -.  i. 

bie  gveigebigfeit;   2.  Sdjouiuigllo* 

Rgfeit. 

.-im:  \K, ,-.  a.  jnvi'hfiicbincit,  ivi« 

berrufeu. 

UNSPEAK  Uil.i;     :h:  — lt),  adj.  un= 
fSgltcb,  unamfpredjlid). 
i  \-i-i:.  1 1 1 1 . i ».   ■■■<•    nicbt  fpeciRcirt, 

nidit  eiiKcln  itiufipeifo  nngegepeu. 
UNSPECIOI  3,  adj  nnuMluutcinlidi. 
\-\-vi.i  ii.  vn\  r.  adj   nidit  fpefu(a« 
I    tip;    nidit  tbeoretiut    nid)t nadjflB* 

nenb. 
i  NSPENT,  adj.  liiiaiK-gegebcn,  itnorrr 

4-3 


UNST 


UNSU 


UNTE 


nMitbef,  unuerbraucbt,  imoertbatt, im» 
p  end)  number,    tm»errinaert,    uner* 

fdtppft;  an  —  ball,  cine  fc&llfjr'rafttge 

■Rugel. 

To  UNSPHERE,  v.  a.  a\ii  bent  Jtretfe 
(au8  ber  Saufbabn)  veijjen. 
UNSPIED,  .7,//.  i.  unauSgefpabet,  uiier= 
forfeit,   unentbecft ;    2.  unaefcbett, 
uugeipabrt. 

UN8PILLED  (Uxspilt),  adj.  UUfrergofs 

fdt,  lllt'Jfl'frf)Uttft. 
To  UNSMRTT,  u.  a.  w'J.  To  Dispirit. 
UXSPIRlTUAL,a<//. llt^t  geiftig,  ftcifcb  = 

licb. 
7j  UNSPIRITUALIZE,   ».  a.   eittgetflU 

gelt. 

UNSPLIT,  adj.  ungefpalten. 
UNSPOILED,  «((/.   1.  lingcpliillbcvt  ;  2. 

unserberbt,  uiHKrborbeit,  unuerlefct. 

UNSPOTTED,  ailj.  1.  ilitgeflecft ;  2.  lilt* 
beftceft,  ftecfciUos,  urtgefebciitbet, 
fcbnlblnc?  ;  — ness,  s.  bie  Unboflc iff; 
Kit,  glecfenloftgfcit,  ©cbMibloftgfett. 

UNSQUARED,  adj.  regellos,  uttgcvcgelt, 
unregelmaStg,  ungeetgnet,  ungebtU 

bet;    —  timber,   linbehailCltcS   58ail» 

bolt. 

To  unsquirs,  v.  a.  bcr  SBiirbc  cineS 
@§quire  berauben. 

UNSTABLE  {adv.  —  ly),  or//,  nidjt  feft, 
unfeft,  manbelbar,  toattfenb,  tutbc= 
pnbig,  imentfcbjoffen,   wanMiniU 

tbig  ;  — ness,  5.  vid.  Instability. 
UNSTALD,  adj.  llltftat,  fUifbtig,  UllffUfl, 

bi§ig;    feevanberltcft ;    — ness,   •?.  b'te 

ttnftatigretXSlucb^igfeit;  ungate  93e= 

wcgung. 
unstained,  «(//.  1.  ungefarbt;  2.nn- 

bcflccft,  flecfcnlos,  ungefcijanbet. 

UNSTAMPED,  adj.  llligcfteinpclt. 

UNSTANCHED,  adj.  lingcfiillt. 

To  UNST  ATE,  v.  a.   elttfe§Clt,   CiltlPiiV= 

btgen. 

UNSTATESMANLIKE,   adj.    lllljtaat^ 
niiiimifcb  ;  unbiplomatifcb. 
UNSTATUTABLE  (adv.  —  ly).  adj.  jla* 

tutcwoibrig,  roiber  bie  ©tatuten,  ge= 
gen  bie  ©efefee,  gefefewibrig,  oerfafs 
funggrotbrig. 

UNSTAUNCIIED,  adj.  vid. Unstanched. 

UNSTAYED,  in&  Unstaid. 

UNSTEADFAST  (bob.  — ly),  a#.  nicbt 
feft,  lofe,  utcfjt  ftanbfjaft  luanfenb, 
febroacb,  unbeftanbig,  seriinbcrltcb ; 
—ness.  s.  bie  U'nftanbbaftigtett, 
(Srfmn'icfcc,  Unbefrcinbtgfett,  SSSanUU 
miitbigfeit. 

UNSTEADY  (ado.  — ly),  itirfyt  feft, 
nicbt  fianbbaft,  unbeftanbig,  nnftat, 
ccrcinberlicb,  roanfclntntbig;  —  light, 
jitternbes  fladernbes  Stcfit  3  —iness, 
s.  bev  tlnbcftanb,  bie  Unbefianbtgfett, 
Uttftatigfett,  ilSanfclmutbigfeit. 

UNSTEEPED,  adj.  uitciugctaucbt. 

unstimulated,  adj.  nicbt  angeregt, 

nid)t  angefpprnt. 
UNSTIMULATLNG,   adj.    nicbt    aitrei-- 

jenb,  nicbt  anregenb. 
To  UNSTING,  i).  a.  ftad)cHt>§  madjcn, 

ben  Stacbel  iiebmen. 
UNSTINTED,  adj.  uncingefebranfr,  itn= 

bcfd)niuft,  nnninfd)i\inft,uiibqveiiU. 
UNSTIRRED,  adj.  unaufgeregf,  unoilfs 

geriibvt.  iii!gefd;iii4t. 
To  UNSTITCH,    v.   a.   fluftieuiicil,    bie 

©ttcfcelBfen. 
UNSTITCHED,  adj.  anfgetrennt,   cfjtte 

Sticfee. 
UNSTOOPING,    adj.    nicbt    voeid,cnb, 

nid)t  narbgebenb,  ftanbbaft,  parr,  nu= 

biegfam. 

To  UNSTOP,  v.   a.    thvaS    33crflOVfteS 

aufmadjen,  lofen,  offneu. 
UNSTOPPED,   adj.   wiU>crjlopft,    pffcit, 

obne  .piiibeniii),  ungrtiinbert. 
YNSTORED,  adj.  1.  unanfbfwabrt ;  2. 

*t(pt  »erprot»iautivt;   3.M.E.  ltttbt 
4S4 


auf  bafi  Sagev  gebradjt,  nicbt  einge= 
[agert 

UNSTORMED,  adj.  ItttcrftliriTtt 

UNSTRAINED,  adj.  uiigejrouiigctt. 
UNSTRA1TENED,   adj.  lltigebebllt,  Ult= 
gefpaitnt;  jig  unciiigeffbrauft. 
UNSTRATIFIED,   adj.  t?id)t    fcf)icbteil= 

tueife  gelagert. 

UNSTRENGTIIENED,   adj.   ltltgcftarft, 

unotrilarff ;  ununterjlitfct. 

To  UNSTRING,  v.  a.  $■  n.  1.  IpSfpailttClt, 

abfpanneit  (bie  @e()ite  am  Sogen,  bie 
©aiteu  ait  eiiiem  Suflrumettte, 
ti.  f.  to.) ;  2.  Bfen,  losbtnbett ;  3. 
alu-eibett ;  4.  bie  Saiten  abnebnieii, 
(psmaefcen ;  an  anstringed  harp,  eine 
unbefaitcte.§avfe. 

unstruck,  adj.  lingefroffeii,  ungc* 
riibvt,  ititerfd;uttert. 

UNSTUDIED,  adj.  1.  Itttfhlbirf  ;  ltltilU-3= 

gefutttten,  au§  bent  ©tegretfe;  2.  ttit= 

gefiinfielt. 

UNSTUDIOUS,  adj.  nid)t  fenibejiievig. 
UNSTUFFED,  adj.  llllgeftppft,  llil(a!t)s 

gefiidt. 
UNSUBDUED,  adj.  uututterjpd)t,  uttbe* 

Stintugcn. 
UNSUBJECT,  adj.  ttttiuifcrrppvfei!,  nidjt 

auSgefefet. 
UNSUBJECTED,  adj.  i.  umiittenppvfeit, 

nicbt  auSgefefet ;  2.  nnbeftegt,  ninut= 

tcv]pd)t. 
unsubmissive,  adj.  uttunttriDurftg. 

UNSUBMITTING,  adj.  nid)t  iiad;ge= 
benb,  BJtberfpanftig ;  fyavtinicfig. ' 

UNSUBORDINATED,  adj.  ltllll!ttcnvpr= 
fen. 

UNSUBORNED,  adj.  tttd)t  cvfatlft. 
UNSUBSID1ZED,    adj.   nid)t   fnbfibirt, 

ntrht  mit  ©elb  tutterftiiljt. 
UNSUBSTANTIAL,    adj.    llinpefeiltlid), 

roefettloS,    immaterteU,   ninpirftid), 

leer,  nid)t  baltbar,  tiicb.  t  feft,  Ip§,  1p= 

cfer,  Inftig. 
unsucceeded,  adj.  ttubeerbt,   pf;tte 

9iarbfplgcr. 
UNSUCCESSFUL  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  pbttC 

(5'rfplg,  erfolgtos,  fcf)led)t,  aufigefats 

Ien,  fi-uchtlPS,  oeruttglucft,  niigliicf= 

lid);  —ness,  s.  bet-  iibte  Gi'folg,  nn= 

glii(f(id)e    fd)Ierbte   !Hu8gang,    baS 

aHi^ltngen. 
UNSUCCESSIVE,  adj.  tiid;t  auf  cinati- 

bev  folgenb. 
UNSUCKED,  adj.  nid)t  gefaitgt,  ungc= 

faugt,  obne    ilhittcnnild)  aufgejo^ 

gen. 
UNSUFFERABLE,  vid.  Insufferable. 
UNSUFFERING,  adj.  1.   Jttrht    leibcilb, 

leiblp^;  2.  unbttlbfam. 
UNSUFFICIENCE,  vid.  Insufficiency. 
UNSUGARED,  adj.  iiitgejucfcri,  iiir.u-r-- 

judert. 

UNSUITABLE  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  llid)t 
pmffenb,  nnpaffenb,  iumngeineffen,nn= 
attfianbtg,  nitjiemlicb,  niiniglid),  nn= 
flattfoaft,  nngebitbvlid),  unfdtirflid) ; 
—ness,*.  bie  ilimugcmeffenbeit,  11  it = 
fdiicflichfeit,  Umieinlirbfeit,  Unfufls 
Iid)feit,  llnilattbaftigfeit,  ba8  33{i'jj= 
vu-rbaltniy. 

UNSUITED,  adj.  jtidjt  paffenb,  nirtyt 
taugltc^  (—  for,  jit). 

UNSUITING,  adj.  unaiigemeffcu,  un= 
paffcub,  tmgejtemettb,  iinfrbiiflid). 

unsullied,  adj.  itnbcfnbclf,  niibe: 
frbmiifet,  jutbeflecft,  nngefdtanbct, 
rein,  tauter, 

UNSUNG,  adj.  1.  nngcfiingen  ;  2.  uttt'C- 
fungen. 

unsunned,  adj.  nnbefpiuict,  nicbt  oou 
bcr  (Sonne  bej'd)ienen. 

UNSUPERFLUOUS,  adj.  n'ni)t  fibfrpfs 

fig. 

UNSUPPLANTED,  adj.  nid)t  «U«gefiOs 
d^en,  nnberbvaiigt,  uniibfi*oril;ciIt, 
unuberltjiet. 


L'nsupplied,  adj.  imtcrfct)cn,  JllU'Cr' 

forgt. 
UNSUPPORTABLE,  vid.  Insupportable 
UNSUPPORTED,   adj.    Uttgeftufct;   fig 

uiiunterftitt}t. 

UNSUPPRESSED,  o^.tltffct  iinterbviicft. 
unsure,  adj.  unftdjer,  nnfeft,  nnge= 

tttfi. 

UNSURMOUNTABLE,  vid.  Insurmount- 
able. 

UNSURPASSED,  adj.  iiniibcrtroffci!. 

UNSUSCEi'TiBLE,  adj.  utiempfiiitglicl, 
unfabig. 

UNSUSPECTED  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  UlPoev* 
bad) tig,  nnbeargnjobnt. 

UNSUSPECTING,  adj.  feincn  33fvtild)t 
begenb,  nicbt  argiuobncnb,  »erbat^t« 
los,  arg[o«,  abjiiuigSloS,  unbefan= 
gen. 

UNSUSPICIOUS  (adv.—  ly),  adj. I.  nid)t 

arguui()nifd) ;  2.  arglps,  trettberjig. 
UNSUSTAINABLE,  adj. nid)t  an«jnl;ala 

ten. 
unsi 'stained,  adj.  tingcbaltcn,  ungc= 

ftiitjt,  uniinterjiufet. 

"o  UNSWADDLE,  )  v.    a.  aiiSannbeht, 
r«  unswathe,    )   ansmicfcln. 
UNSWAYABLE,  adj.    uiibcbcvrfcbtur, 

unlcnffam  (»,  it.). 
unswayed,  adj.  unbebcnfcbt,  uiue= 

giert,  ungclcitet. 
To  unswear,  v.  a.  cibliil)  wibcvrnfcn, 

wieber  abfcbwprcn,  ficb  lo«fcbn>8rea. 

UNSWEET,  adj.  Ultflifj,  nicbt  fflg. 
UNSWEPT,   adj.  ungcfet)vt,  iingcfegt 

nngca>ifd)t. 
UNSWORN,  adj.  ungefc^worcn,  miitv 

etbet. 

UNSVMMETRICAL,     adj.      HnfumilUs 

tl'ifd). 
UNSYSTEMATICAL  (— ic),  adj.  Ullfy- 

ftcniatifd). 
UNSYSTEMTZED,  adj.  nid)t  in  eiii  <Zy 

ft  em  gebraebt,  uid/t  claffificict. 
To  untack,  v.  a.  tvciuieii,  auSeiuait" 

berfefeen,  [pSmacbcn. 

UNTA1NED  (ado.  — ly),  adj.    1.    linbt« 

fnbelt,  nnbeflecft,  unoerborben ;    2. 

unanjeflagt,  fd;ulbIoS ;  3.  vein,  int= 

'jeviiiifd;t ;  —ness,  .?.  bie  5Iecfento= 

f'gfcit;  atciubeit,  Uiipcrmifd)tbeit. 
TyNTAKEN,  adj.  luigciipmnicu,  unge- 

faugen,  inicvbafd)t. 
UNTAMABLE,  adj.  mVyilmbciv,  nirb,t 

511  biiubigen. 
untamed,  adj  1.  niigcjabnit,  tinge* 

bftnbtgt;  2.  ungebilbet,  vob,  wilb. 
To  UNTANGLE,  v.  a.   anS   ciimnbct 

Wtrren,  eiitanrren,  ausfiljcn,  lijfen, 

anfliifen. 
UNTARNISHED,  adj.   1.  Ullbcffecf t ;  2. 

tutgetritbt,  tioet)  glanjenb,  tin  Pollen 
®lan$e. 

untasted,   adj.    niigcfpftct,    ungc= 
febmeeft,  uitoer'fucbt. 

UNTASTEFUL    (adv.    — ly).    adj.    ge= 

fcbmacflps,  p[)iie  ©cfebmacf. 
untasting,  adj.  nicbt   toftcnb,    ge= 

fd)maif[p«. 
untaught,  adj.  1.  ungclcbvt,  iinnn= 

tcvvid)tet ;   2.  ungeiibf,  nncvfabrcii  i 

3.  nnipiffenb,  ungefebicft. 
UNTAXED,  adj.  1.  niibcfteiicvt ;  2.  un» 

gctabclt,  unbefefjutbtgt. 
To  unteach,  v.  a.  pcrleriien  [affeti, 

one  bent  Jlopfc  brtngen:  pergeffen 

mad)en;  anberS  Icfjvcn,  aogeiuobnen. 
UNTEAchable,  adj.  ungelct)rig,  nicbt 

ju  niitcfiiducn. 
UNTEACHABLENESS,  s.  bie  Hngeleb' 

rigfett. 

UNTEEMING,  adj.  Hllfril^tbat. 
UNTEMPERATE,  vid.  Intejiperate. 

untempered,  adj.  tutgemajjigt ;  un> 
jnberettet. 

UN  TEMPTED,   adj.    ll]tt>CVfUcbt,     linger 

reiit. 


UNTI 


UNTR 


UNVU 


tTNTENABLE,  adj.  Ulltjattbar,  tlicbt  JU 
eertheibta.ctt. 
UNTENANTABLE,  adj.  nidjt  pad)tbat  ; 

ltnbcroofjubar. 

UNTENANTED,  adj.  llirocrparbtet,  Utl= 

»ermietbef,  oijiie  Sichiisiiiaiiit. 
untended,  adj.  ititbegleitcf,    ofjtic 

©cfolg;  ungeniartet,  uugcpflcgt. 
UNTENDER,  adj.  unjatt,    unjartlicb, 

[t'ebtoS,  rattfj. 
UNTENDERED,  «</,;.  unangebofen,  nn= 

bejablt,  iiicbt  erlegt. 
UNTENDED,   atlj.    of>itc    3'Gicfe    obet 

i'leifict,  uttoetbunben,  uitjiigcbuncctt, 

unberbarfrfjt,  iingcfjcilt. 
UNTERRIFIED,  adj.  uitetfdjterft,  ltncr-- 

fcbrocfcit,  fdjrccfeitlo*. 
UNTESTATE  adj  Bid.  I\ testate. 
UNTESTED,  adj.  impridurt,  uugcptiiff, 

iniadatiterf. 

UNTHANKED,   adj.   llitgcbailFf,  Ullbe= 

banfr,  banflo*. 
UNTHAN  KFUL  (adv.  —  ly),  ffi/j.  liiibanf= 

bar,  itiicrfctttiflicb ;  —ness,  ».  bie  Utt= 

baufbarfeit,  Uiicvfenntltdjfcit,  bet  llti* 

bastf. 

UNTHAWED,  n,/;.  unaufgettjaut. 
7'«  UNTUiNK,  ?>.  o.  nicijt  mchr  baton 

bcitfeu,  betgeffen,  fief)  an$  bcit  ©c= 

baufcit  fdjliia.cu. 

UNTHINKING,    adj.    1.    tlidjt  bcltfcilb, 

gcbaitfenloS;  2.  itnacbtfam,  fotgloS. 
UNTHINKINGNESS,  s.  tie  0cbaitfett= 

lojtgfeir,  ftludjtigfcif. 
UNTHORNY,  adj.  nidlt  borttig,   liutc= 

bovnt,  boritcnlds,  ftadjciliM 
DNTHOUGHT,  adj.  (—  of),  nucrmar= 

tcf,  un»ermufb>f,  unerfjop,  uubet= 

bofff,  uiigeiueiiit. 

CNTHOUGHTFUL,  adj.  Ict'dltiTltttig. 
To  UNTHREAD,  v.  a.'i.    auSfilbeltt  iCt= 

tic  SRabel) ;  2.  oon  ciucr  Sdiiutr  ab= 
nehmttt,  abfabeln;  3.  >«■.  lofcit,  auf- 
lofen. 

KNTHREATENED,  adj.  nitgcbrobt,  Utt= 

bebtobt. 
UNTHRIET,    s.    bet     33erfdjwenber, 

Surdjbriugcr. 
UNTHRIFTINESS,  .?.  bit   83etfd)»etts 

bung,  Unttitt&fdjaftltcbfeit. 
UNTHRIFTY  {adv.  — ilt),  *#.  1 .  Dets 

fdjn>eubetifd>,  utimirtlifdjaftlid),  nn= 

ijauSfjaltcrifrf),  biirrfjbriitgcnb ;  2.  nidit 

gcbcibciib,  nidjt  leirbt  fctt  511  inadjen 

(con  Sfjietcit). 
UNTHRlVING,  adj.  nidit  junebntcnb, 

nidit  gebcibcnb,  ungebeifjficb ;  fciuctt 

gli'nflidicit  $ortgang  babcitb,  Ultvots 

hjeiUjaft. 
To  UNTHRONE,  v.  a.  ctittbroiicit,  ab= 

fefceit 
UNTU)INESS,  8.  bet  Mangel  ait  TuU 

tigfeit,  tie  Uiifanbcrfeit. 
untidy,  adj.  1.  uujeitia.  ntibcrcit ;  bcr 

SafjreSjett  uitattgcmeffcn  j    2.    nidjt 

netf,  nnfau6et. 
Tn  untie,  v.  a.  aiifbiitbctt,  abbiiibcti, 

fosfnuffen,  auffnoten,  ic-s  niadieii, 

ablFfett,  lijfcti,  (befigleidjcu  Typ.  Ph. 

bie  gotm)  auflSfcn. 
UNTIED,  adj.  1.  attfgebltiibetl  j  2.  nn= 

gcbunben,  unbefefttgef,  iticijt  fctt,  lo-J. 
until,  pr<p.  hit,  hit  an,  bt«  auf. 

r<>  UNTii.E,  a  a-bie  3'fflfl  abncbnicit, 

abbicfcn. 

untili.kh.  n,/;.  itngetaut,  ungeacTert. 

UNTIMBERED,  adj.  1.  nidjt  gcjint: 
mcvt,  otjne  3"»i"f>'ii'cvf,  baltcttloS, 
febumd);  2.  nidjt  mit  9htft[;oIj  bc= 
njadjfcit. 

untimeliness,  «.  bie  UnjcUtflfett, 
Unjett. 

UNTIMELY,  adj.  b  adv.  Itll^cifig  ;  fl'iif^ 

jcitig,  eotfdjneH;  —  birth,  bte  unlets 

Hae  fflcbuvt;   —  death,   bcr   friihe 
Job. 


rvriNCTURED.  adj.  o^ne  5av6cttait= 
ftricfo,  ungefdtbt. 

UNTINGED.  adj.  1.  UttgefajBt;  2.  fig. 

uttangegriffen,  uubcflccft;  3.  uiiatt= 

gefiedtt. 
UNTIRABLE,  adj.  uitcrmiiblidi,  uurcr= 

btoffen. 

UNT1RED,  adj.  itncrnttibcf. 
UNTITLED,  adj.  1.  uiibctitclf ;  2.  fci= 

licit  jHcdjtsritcl  babcttb,  uubcrcdjligt. 

UNTI  >.  prep.  vid.  To. 

INT  ii, i).  adj.  1.  uttgefagf,  uucnvatjiif, 
uiicv^iblt;  2.  ungeja^U, 

T„  UNTOMB,  v.a.  auSgrabcit. 

UNTOOTTISOME,  adj.  itufd;iitaif[>ifr, 
nicht  niiinbcitb. 

UNTOUCHED,  adj.  linbcriifirt,  litiauges 
taftct;  fig.  iiiigciiil'vt. 

UNTOWARD  (adv.— lt),  aij.i.  miir= 
rifdi,  eigenffnut'g,  tro^fiivfig,  »bet» 
fpSnfiig;  Derbrtefltdj,  toiberwarttg, 
wibtig;  2.  lailig,  Icttig,  gualenb, 
sjcvfcbrt,  Itnftfd),  itngefdjicff,  febief; 
—ness,  8.  bte  23iberfpanftigfcit ;  "i'cr- 
bvicylidjfcit,  SSibrigfett;  in-fEcijrt- 
fjcit,  Scbicfbcir,  bcr  Stgeitftmi. 

UNTRACEABLE,     adj.    UllClfovfcf;  1  icfj, 

unau«ft)utbar. 

UNTRACED,      \adi.  Miigcbafjnt,    lttt= 
UNTRACKED,    J    bctrctc'tt. 
UNTRACTABLE,  vid.  Intractable. 
UNTRADING,  adj.  pfjltc  i^aitbel,  lltcBt 

IjaitbcHrcibctib  ;  int  ,£>aucd  tuicrfal)= 

ten. 
UNTRAINED,  adj.  I.  inigqpgcit,  nnab= 

gericbtet,  uiterercttt,  unbiflciplinitt, 

mtbdebrt ;    2.  uttgeiibt ;   3.  inilciif= 

fain,  iiiiprbciitlid). 
UNTRAMMELLED,     adj.    lingcfcffclt, 

fejfeUos. 

UNTRANSFERABLE,  adj.  KUfiBetttag* 

bar,  nidit  511  Cbettvagcit. 
UNTRANSFERRED,  adj.  uituberfragett. 
UNTRANSLATABLE,  adj.   till  fiber  |\*= 

bar. 

UNTR  Wsi-ATF.n,  adj.  iniiibcrfcljt. 
UNTRANSPARENT,    adj.    UllbUtd;ftcb,= 

tig,  uitbiirdjfcbciiienb. 
UNTRANSPOSED,  adj.  nidjt  oerfefrt. 

UNTRAVELLED,  adj.  1.  itiigcrcifct ;  2. 

ittibercifct. 
UNTRAVERSED,  adj.  nidjt  iibcrfd)rit= 

ten ;  utibcttcteit. 
To  UNTREAD,  v.  ».  bie  gclbancit  Tritfc 

jiiriicf  tbutt,  jitriicf  tretett,  auittetett, 

oettrettn. 
UNTREASURED,  adj.  Itt'djt  aiifbciual)rt, 

tittgcfaininelt. 
UNTRIED,  adj.   1.    liiitcifudjt,    ltngc= 

priiff,    uitcrfahrctt ;    2.    Ultoetbott ; 

nidit  ypr    ©erirfjt   cntfdiicbcit ;   — 

earth,  ®cnjacb$crte,  ^flanjciicrbc  j  — 

on,  unanptobttt. 

To  UNTRfM,  v.  a.  ten   rcbntncf  Obet 

bie  SluSflafpruug  »on  ciucnt  -gmtc 

abttcbineit. 
UNTRIMMED,    adj.    mtgcpufjt,  m;gc= 

fdiini'uf  t,  bes  So5mucfe«  obet  bcr  3lu«= 

frafjuung  bcraubt. 

i  NTRIUMFHED,  «-//.  otjne  Stiumpb. 
UNTROD,  UirraoDDJCK,  adj.  niibctrclcit, 

nngebafjnt,  roanfctib,  fdjwaufcub,  uti= 

fiebcr. 
UNTROLLED,   aij.    uugcroHt,    iuige= 

waljt. 
1  NTROUBLED,   adj.    I.    iitigcflort ;  2. 

ntinilii.i,    ununtetbrodjen,     unbe!8= 

ftigt;  3.  itugctriibt,  burd;fid)tig,  hell, 
flat. 
UNTRUE,  adj.   I.   uuiralir,  fatfeij ;  2. 

lllltl'Cll. 

UNTRULY,  adj.  iiinvabr,  falfclj,fa[fd)= 

lid),  f,ilfcblirbcr  ffietfe. 

To  UNTRUSS,  r.  b.  ftufbtnben,  obbtu= 

ben,  lo-Jbiitbcn,  aiiffd;iltjen. 
UNTRUSTINESS, *.  bie  Uiitrcuc,  ircn  = 

foftglett. 


UNTRUSrWOKTHlNKHB,  *    bte  iSw 

traiicitriturciirbigfeit. 
UNTR1  -IV.;  ij.  ntitrcu,  uitgctrcu,  trcu» 

lo«. 
UNTRUTH,  .-■.  bie  Uinvabrbcit,  ^alfdj' 

bcit,  vii>ic. 

i  vi  i     KERED,  adj.  obtic  .<5aUtiirb. 
UNTUNABLE,  adj.  fibel   Fltii.icr. 

barntpitifcb;  nirbt  ftimntbar;  limnui 

fifalifd)  ;  an  — wand,  cin  SDcifton. 
UNTUNABU  Uiiharnu-v 

Htfdje,  Utintiififalifd)e. 
To  UNTUNE,  v.  a.  1.  '.hi ft i  111  uu :;  j   .'. 

bcrriicfcit,  vcnvirrcti. 

\i:d,    adj.    virftinintt;    ungci 

ftintmt. 
UNTURNED,   adj.  ninicivenbcf,    ittigc= 

richt,  ununtgete b. rt ;  to  i 

— .  fig .  nicbts  iiiivcrfudit  laffcH. 
1  \  n  LX)RED.  adj.  limuitcrivicfcit ;  an 

—  churl,  eitfungebtlbttet  99auer. 
To  UNTWINE  v.a  aiiurd'cn,  aii'br ic* 

fcln,  auf  fled)  ten,  louit,  ttoinen. 
To  UNTWIST,  v.  .1  auffledjten,  aufbte* 

ben,  auffcbniircn,  lot  matbenj  to  — 
bit  Dudjten  cincj 

Xanei  auffd)lagen, 
UNUN1FORM,    adj.    nidtt    ctitformig 

(».  u.  . 
UNUPHELD,  adj.  Illt»ett(eibigf,  nidjt 

mit  ©riinbeu  unterfi 
UNURGED,  adj.  uinicincbcii,  nnaitgc= 

ttieben,  ungebruugen. 

UNUSED    adj.   1.  liiijicbrandjt ;  2.  Utt= 

geroobnt. 

UNUSEFUL, ..//'.  linitiit},  unbienlifb. 
unusual  [adv.  —1  ■,  ,  adj  ungeu 

lirb,  ungebraurblidj,  feffen. 
UNUSUALNESS,  *  bie  Uiigcwpbtilid'  = 

fcit,  Uugcbraudjlidjfcit;  Selteubeit. 
UNUTTERABLE  (adv.  —it),  adj.  Utl= 

ausi'vvcd'lidi,  unauibriiflbat ;  — 

*.  bie  UitaiiSfpredilidifcir. 
To  UNVAIL,  v.  a.  vid,  71  Unvxtl, 
UNVALUABLE  rid  l-.\  lli 
UNVALUED,  adj.  I.   in:, 1  civir.ti.it,  Urt« 

gefdjfifct;  2.  u'ufdialjbar. 
UNVANQUC5HABLE  adj.  unfiberwiiib' 

liA,  unbejwtngbat,  unbeftegbar. 
UNVANQUBHED,  adj.  unbejrouttgfit, 

itnbeftegt,  unuberrounben. 
UNVARIABLE  wi  Imvarubl* 
UNVARIED,  adj.  unDeranbert. 
UNVARD3GATED,  ad),  nidjt  bull 

rfijj,  nidjt  .icflccfr. 

I  \\  ^RNISHED,  adj.  nir.  ■ 

uttubetjogen ;   ungefdjiniuftj  uit^c^ 

fdiminfr,  unaufgepuftt,  ungejiett. 
UNVARYING,  *j.  unoetanbetlicb,,  mt> 

wanbelbat,  manbellc8,  bleibenb. 
To  unveil,  >-.  a.  entfdjleietn,  entb,ut^ 

ten,  aufbetfen. 
unveiledly,  ado.  unoettjfiUt  anf,ic= 

becft,  ojfen,  feci  (».  fl.). 
UNVENERABLE   "j-   ><*  'i!crchr:i;:.i 

iimviiibig,  fbrftrtd;ttunt»firbig. 
UNVENTILATED,  adj.  ii:i,;oiadult,  Utt« 

rtdiiftct. 

UNVERDANT,  adj.  liiitt  gtllltcnb. 
UNVERSED,  adj.  uiibcivaiibcrt,  unge* 

ubt. 
unvexed,  adj.  ungequSIt,  uiigeflotf, 

nu.;car,icvt. 

niiverlc^t,  itn.ic= 

fdjanbet. 
UNVTRTUOUSi  adj.  iuitii|icnt!M!'t. 
n  UNVISARD,  v.  a.  eittlatDttl. 
1  (TvlSTTED,  adj.  uiibcfitrbl. 

1  w  11  al,  >-.■  .  fciiieii  Ctn^uiaufbal 
Vcbeit  babenb, 

1  \\  ill  vi'i'.D.  adj.  linrcrbprS'ii. 

!'N\iii;ii'i!'.i>.  adj  unuerglofet. 
UNVOLATILIZED,  adj.  unoerflilrbtigt 
n  1  NV(  i  i'.  bmdj  cin  fpatetei 

iSotum  auffjebett, 

UNVOWELLED,  adj.  pbne  Selbftiautl 
UNVULGAR,  adj.  llicbt  gemciu. 
483 


UNW1 


UP 


UPLA 


TO  VULNERABLE,  eid.  Invulnerable 
WWAKENED,  adj.  unonvccft ;  micr= 

reader. 
'/NWAT.i.r.n.  adj.  itngcnmuetr,  ebnc 

0Jiauern,  maucrloS,  unbefefiigt;  an 

—  town,  cine  offem  ©rabt. 

L".\ WARILY,  air.    llllbcbtlffam,    UllbC= 

badmam,  uitbebachffamer  SBeife. 
UNWARINESS;  t.  bit  Unbebutfamfcir, 

HnbcMcbffamfeir,  Sctgloftgfeit,  ber 

Seicbtiiuit. 
UNWARLLKE,  adj.  unfriegcrifcb;  fiir 

ben  Jtrieg  nirfjt  braucbbav. 
I'Xff ARMED,  adj.  1.  tlligcivailllt,  fait; 

2.  nicbt  crregt,  ungerubrt. 
unwarned,  aij.  ungetuarnt,  uncrin= 
itert. 

To  unwabp,  v.  a.  was  fid>  geworfeti 
rat,  miebet  gerabe  macbeit. 
uxwarped.  arf/./ig-.  nid)t  abgelenfi. 
UNWARPING,  a<//.  uubeitgfam. 

UNWARRANTABLE    (a Jo.  — ly),   adj. 

nicbt  \n  redjtfetrigett,  un»erantroort= 

licb,  gefefcaibrig,  uncrlaubt,  unf>alt= 

tar,  ocnverfficb. 
unwarranted,  aij.  uugcrecbtfcrtigt, 

uuperanfroorter,  uiijuuerldfjtg,  uugc= 

ficbert,  unverburgf. 
UNWARY,   adj.   unbebnffam.    unbc= 

bacbtfam,  unflng,  soreilig,  iibercilt. 
UNWASHED,  Unwashed,  adj.  iiitgetva- 

fdjen. 
UNWASHED,  adj.  uufcerttuifief,  unjer- 

ftorf,  uncerfdjrocnfef.iinvei-je^vt,  un- 

oerminbert 
UNWATERED,  adj.  uugemafferf,  unbc= 

waffert,  unbegpfjeti,  tvotfeu. 
UNWEAKENED,  adj.  ltltgcfdmudjt. 
UNWEALTHY,  adj.  nid}t  xiicb,  uube= 

giitcrr. 
UNWEAPONED,  adj.  unbemaffnet,  un= 

beroehtr. 

UNWEARIABLE  {adv.  — ly),  adj.  Utter* 

miibbar,  uiicrmublid),  unerfegopflid) 

».  ii.). 

UNWEARIED  [adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  lincr= 

niubct,  uucrfcbopft ;  2.  uucrmiiblicb. 
UNWEAREEDNESSi  s.  bie  Unermub* 

licfcfeit. 

UNWEARY,  adj.  nicbt  niiibe. 
To  UNWEARY,  v.  a.  burd)   $ubc  B)if= 

bet  berjicllen,  crauicfen,    eifvifd?eu, 

laben, 
unwed,  Unwedded,  adj.  uu»crmablt, 

unserbeiratbet. 
UNWEEDED,  adj.  ungegafef,  ungeiau= 

berf. 
UNWEIGHED,  adj.  1.  ungewogen;  2. 

uniiberlegt,  uuerwpgen,  iiacblafftg. 
unweigiiixg,  adj.  nicbt  erwageub,  ge= 

banfenloS,    unbebacbtfam,  uitbefen= 

ncn,  mibprfid)tig. 
UNWELCOME,  adj.  uuantlfommen,  »U 

trig,  unangenehm. 
UNWELL,  adr.  unroobl,  unpafjlidj. 
UNWEPT,  adj.  Hiiberoeitit. 
rxwET.  adj.  nicbt  nap,  nicbt  fcn$t. 
UNWHIPT    (Unwhoted),    adj.   ungc= 

peitfrbt,  iingejftchtigt. 
unwholesome,  adj.  nngefunb,  fefcab- 

lilt,  unbeilfam,   Derborben;  —ness, 

s.   bie  ttngefiinbbeit,   erfjablicbfeit, 

•-i>crtprbenbcir. 
UNWIELDY    [adv.   — ilt),   adj.   Ullbe= 

i;afitd),  fthwerfalltg,  itugclcnf,  nn= 
biegfain,  ungefiige,  febroer,  plump; 
— iness,  ».  bie  Uubehuifficbfcit, 
Sthtnerfalligfeir,  Hiigclcnfbcit, 

SKlump&eif. 

-•  willed,  adj.  tiicbr  »cai  SBiHen  ge= 
leitet,  tuillenfoS. 

unwilling,  adj.  nid)t  mollem?,  nicbt 
gent,  uiittilltg,  abge'itcigt;  to  he  — , 
r.icbr  vooUcu  ;  willing  or  — ,  man  mag 
Ittpllfll  ptcv  iiicbr.  ,;  — ly, 

adv.  ungem,  miter  S3illeT;  —ness,  s. 
486 


baS  9tid)fropIleii,  bie  Unmidigfcit,  bti 
SSibermiUe,  bie  ?l6getteigtbett. 

To  uxwiXD,  v.  i.  a.  abtviuben,  Ic?= 
mtubeii,  aufwinbeu,  abiDttfelit,  lo^= 
njideltt;  n.  n.  firb  abmicFeln,  (ibiuin= 
ben,  aufgeben,  auffc^iefeii,  jiuiicffaU 
len,  ftd?  tntfalteu. 

unwtped,  adj.  un(ab)jgewifd;t. 

UNWISE,  adj.  unmcife,  albern,  thJ= 
vid)t,  unflng  ;  — ly,  adr.  unrootfc,  uu= 
weisltd},  tb5rid;t,'  unHug,  auf  cine 
tbbrid)tc  2Seife. 

unwished,  adj.  uitgemfinfcbt,  nnci= 
antnfd)t:  —  for,  unbegebvr. 

UNWITHDRAWIXG.  adj.  1.  nicbt  n>cg= 
gebeub,  ft cb  niift  jurud  ;icl\;^, 
bleibcitb,  bejianbtg ;  2.  tminer  fvci= 
gebig. 

UXWiTHERED.  adj.  UUfccrfocIft. 
UNWITHERING,    adj.    itnvcnrclfcilb  ; 

unoerwelfltd). 

UNWITHSTOOD,  adj   UiianbCfftailbCtt, 

unroiberfefet. 
UNwrrNESSED,  adj.  unbejeugt,  uucv= 

bavrcr. 
UN Wiri'INGLY, ado. ob^ne  C§  Jit  lviffcn, 

o|ne  SBtffen,  unwiffeutltd;. 

UNWrrTY  {adv.  —  ilt),   adj.   UtWlfeig, 

unt>erftanbtg,  tfioridjt;  —jokes,  tti^ 

lofe  Se^eric. 
To  UNWOMAN,  v.  a.  cuta'cibett,  bet 

2Beibltd;£eit    berauben,     utimciblid) 

mad>eit. 
UNWOMANLY,  adj.  ltuivciblicb. 
UNWONTED,   adj.   1.  Ultgewob^nt;    2. 

imgcnibbnlicb,  felten. 

UNWONTEDNESS,   s.  btc  Ultgc)VOt)U= 

ltd>fctt,  ©dtenbeit. 
l*x\vooed,  adj.  nitgcfitcbt,  of)ue  yrcicr. 
L7NWORRTN6,    adj.   nicbt    arbcitcuf, 

phitc  Slrbeit,  ntitfjig. 
UNWORN,  adj. uitgetragcit ;  —out,  un= 

abgenufet 

UNWORSHHTED,     adj.     Ultaitgcbctct, 

un»eret)rt. 

UNWORSHD7PING,     adj.    Ittd)t    anbc= 

tenb. 
UNWORTHY  [adv.  —ilt),  adj.  1.  UH= 
afitbig,  fcblccbt,  fdiubce,  6c'rad;tlicb ; 
2.  utipaffenb ;  3.  ittnient(id),  nnan= 
flanbtg ;  4.  DerbietiftloS  ;  — Iness,  s. 
bie  UntourbigfeiL 

UNWOUNDED,  adj.  Utt»ettt)Ultbet. 

To  UNWRAP,   v.  a.  ottsividelu,  auf= 

toicfeln,  lofen,  auffd;lcigen. 
To  UNWREATH,  o.  a.  abrinubcn,  Io5= 

minben,  auffled;tcu,  Icaficdjtcu ;  auf= 

tveben. 
To  (wwtjxkle,    b.  a.    cntrunjeitt, 

entfalten,  glatrcit. 
uxwritixg,  adj.  nicbt  febrcibenb,  itn= 

ntviftftelkvifcb;  uid)t  febrcibfiicbtig. 
UNWRITTEN,   adj.    1.  Itttgcfcbricbcn ; 

2.  inuitblid)   iiberliefert;   3.   uubc= 

febricben. 
UNWROUGHT,  adj.  ungeavbeitct,  un= 

bcarbcitet,  iingetuirf t ;    —  silk,  vo^e 

(Ecitc;  —  wax,  bal  3ungferun}ad)l. 
unwrung,    adj.  uniHTcvcbt,   uuge= 

lu-cM. 
UNYLELDED,    adj.    nicbt    ailfgcjctcn, 

itidpt  uberlaffcii,  nncittf.tgt,  uiuibcv= 

liefert 
uxvieldixg,   adj.  nicbt   aitfgebenb, 

nid't  ergebeiib;  unurtcbgiebig,  patt= 

fSpfig. 
To  UNYOKE,  b.  a.  abjcct)cii,  cntj\\fc;i, 

les  fpannen. 
unyoked,  aij.  an  fcin  Sod)  gewotjiitj 

itiiuutcrjocbt,  ungejabmt,  jugelioS. 
UNZONED,  adj    ungegiirtet. 

UP,    ado.  ic  prep.    1.   «uf;     2.    btlMttf, 

biuan,  cntvin-;  ^etauf,  aufroart6;  3. 
obcu  ;  4.  an;  5.  <u ;  6.  aufgeftanben, 

aufgefiiegen,   erbbbt,  ventiebvt ;   — 

hill,  Bid.  Uphill;  —  stairs.  bciMU», 
bin.lltf,    Pbetl;   to   fall   —   stair.-,    bie 


Steppe  biltauf  fallen;  —  the  hH 
(mountain)  ten  Serg  biimit;  — ilia 
river,    —    stream,    belt    giufj    biltauf, 

ftromaufroartS ;  — the  Rliine,  vbcin^ 
ailf(tt)att§]  ;  to  sail  —  a  river,  flltfjatlf» 

marts  faniren,  aufiaoiren;  the  rivci 

.the  flood)  is  — ,  bet  3In9  (bie  Allllb) 
ift  gcjtiegcn;  — sound,  mit  berfjlutp, 

lanbJDartS  ;    —   stream   current,    bie 

3'intb ;  —  the  country,  [attbeintttarts : 

—  there,  ba  obcit;  —  and  down,  ail) 
ttnb  ab,  auf  iiub  nicber;  bin  uili  bo; ; 
bier  nnb  bort;  SeaPh-s.  aiifliub  dies 
ber  (fcnfiedft) ;  — an  end,  auftodrfS, 
ju  ^Bcrge ;  to  be  — ,  auf  (aufgcjtan= 
ben)fepn;  geroinnen;  the  sun  is—. 
bie  Sonne  ijt  aufgegangen ;  my  mood 
is  — ,  ba3  ^Blut  focbt  mir  in  ben 
9Ibem;  I  am  — ,  icb  babe  gcivpiiiien  ; 
id)  babe  Co  ti'cg;   to  come —  a  prize. 

(in  ber  Sottcrie)  mit  einem  ©eroinne 

letauSfontineil ;  to  come  —  with  an 
enemy,  eiueu  geinb  eiiiboicu ;  to  cut 
— ,  (einc  feitttlid}e  Xtuppe)  aufrei= 
ben ;  to  do  —  a  letter,  ciitctt  Srief 
faljett;   to   draw  —  a    regiment,    ci:t 

SRegiment  tit  Drbnung   itellcn;    to 

drink  — ,    aUstrinfcu  ;    to  preach  — , 

berprebigett;  to  talk  — ,  jureben, 
ubetreben ;  put  it  — ,  ftccf'  e»  ciit;  the 
city  is— ,  bie  2tabt  ill  in  v)htfnii)v; 
the  parliament  is  — ,  ba3  ^aviaiUCUt 
ift  atlfgebobcit;    from    my   youth  — , 

ben  meiner  3ugeitb  auf;  — to,  bw 
an,  bil  auf;  nad),  gctceu,  gemap, 

Jllfplgc  ;  M  E-s.  closed  or  settled  — 
to  the  end  of  last  year,   biy   ntit   ultima 

pprigen  Sa^reS  abgcfdiloffen  ;  which 
balances   our   transactions  —   to  thia 

day.  mpmit  uitfete  Sedjiumg  bis  auf 
bcutigen  JEag  abgemadjt  ijt;  —to 

tlie  chin,  bis  cin  ba»  .Rinu;  to  be  — 

to  a  thin?,  ciucv  ©acbe    geivadpfen 

fesnt,  eiuc5acbe  berfteben,  begretfen, 

faffen. 
UP!   up!  int.  auf!  auf!  berauf!  f>cv ! 

heads  — !  .Mil.  Ph.  JvPpfe  f)0cf). 
To  UPBEAR,  b.  a.  1.  bcben  ;  2.  in  bet 

^i>be     crbaiten,     aufred;t     bal*e:t, 

ftfifeen,  tragen. 

To  UPBIXD,  i-.  a.  in  bie  .giobe  binben. 
To  UPBRAID,   v.  a.   DOrrofrfftt,    »Dts 

ritcfeit,  ootbalten,  befd;ulbigen ;  ra= 
beln,  fd)eltcn,  fd)maf?en,fd)impfeii  ;to 

—  one  with  athing.  ciltcm  Ctwas  9«s 
tvevfeu,  u.  f.  m. 

UPBRAIDER,   s.      ber      ^PVlVCffcnb?, 

'Siteltenbc,  fabler. 
upcast,  adj.  aufgetnorfett,  in  tie  $pt)t 

geworfeit,     aurgefd}lageu ;     aufge= 

trieben. 
upcast,  s.    1.   ber  2Burf,  Sdjmig, 

Scbub  (im  JtegclfpieiJ ;  2.  bie  sBe= 

redjnung. 
UPHAND,  adj.  mit  ber  6anb  geboben. 
To  UPHE.WE,  r.  a.  aufbebc",  ciurors 

beben. 
uphill,  I.  ado.  bergan,  bergauf,  ?,<:.:> 

marts ;  H.  adj.  1.  bergauf  geb, cub;  2. 

jiff,  befcbivcilirb,  ntiib)am. 

To  UPHOLD,  v.  a.   1.  til  bie  .§obe  rjbel 

aufredjt  Batten,  aufbalten,  aufi 
lupfetl,  erbeben,  aufbebeu;  2.  b>i!ten, 
ftiifeen,  trogcn ;  3.  unterbaftcn,  crbal* 
ten,  ernabreit;  4.  bebaupten. 

UPHOLDER,  s.  1.  bet  (5't'ballcr;  2. 
Scirbenbcforger. 

UPHOLSTERER,  *.  ber  .Japeiircr, 
SDioblirer,  ^UU'clbanclcr,  3"ll,»(r- 
bereiter. 

UPHOLSTERY,  *.  9)ipbilien,  Zapf- 
jirarbeit. 

UPLAND,  I.  5.  baS  .fppcbianb,  bobe 
Sanb,  bee  Dammgruiw ;  U.  aaj.  bod) 
gelegcit/  gebfigelt;  —  willow,  tit 
totbe  SBei'be 


UPRI 

PPLANDISH,  a,ij.  bocbieitibifd),  gebir= 
gifrb,  gebirgtg. 

7u  UPLEAD,  b.  a.  emvorleiteu. 
To  uplift,  v.  a.  aufbeben,  botf)  bcbcn. 

Vl'.M'  (ST,  vid.  UPPERMOST. 

b'PO.V,  prep.  1.  anf ;  2.  an,  bci,  au-5, 
git,  fiber,  uacb,  tit;  3.  tit  SBetradjt,  in 
2litfebitng,  wegen;  — the  latch,  eiu= 
i\efliilft;  |int  the  book  —  the  table, 
leg  ba«  >Oucb  OUf  ten  Xifcb ;  to  break 
in  —  one,  3ei!t<Htbflt  unterbrccben; 
the  poniards  were  found  —  them,  mail 

faub  bet  ibiteu  bie2>olc&e;  M.Pk-8. 

to  have  a  letter  (bill,  draft)  —  ... 
ctiteu  2Beebfe[  (cine  Sratte)  babeu 
Ultf  . . ;  —  (the)  recommendation  of . . , 

auf  tie  OJmpfebluua,  uon  ..;  to  make 
war  — ,  betl'tCtteit  ;  my  blood  —  your 
head,  meitt  33lut  foiunte  iibcr  eucr 
.£aupf;  a  tax  —  wine,  cine  Slbgabe 
auf  SBein ;  —  pain  of  death,  bei  Xo- 
pegftt-afe;  —  my  word,  auf  inetn 
SBort;  —  my  honour,  bet  meiucr 
Sfjtt;  —  duty,  Mil.  Ph.  tin  Stenft, 
auf  bem  SPoftetl  ;  to  be  —  a  journey, 
flllfbetSteife  feint;   letters  — letters, 

SBriefe  iibcr  SBrieft ;  —  enquiry,  auf 

gcfebc[)CUe  S^ar^lfrage  ;  —  a  mere  sus- 
picion, aiio  Moment  SBerbacbte:  — 
the  first  opportunity,  bci  erftcr  ©e[e= 
gCltbcit;  —  her  coming,  bet  ibrcr 
SJnfunft,  3'lfiiif flltlft ;  —  my  linish- 
ing  it,  locittt  irb  e3  ferttg  babe;  —  his 
principles,  liaef)  fciiieu  @rilIlbfa(}CU ; 
come  —  a  Sunday,  foramen  (Sic  ait 
citlCIll  ©OltUtag ;  —  that  very  day,  ail 
bent  lldmltcben  Xage ;  —  this,  bier; 
auf;  to  fill  —  the  sword,  buvcbS 
©cbiuert  fallen;  to  run  — ,  ciufaUen  ; 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  9cen)Cajtle  an 
ber  X\)nc. 
UPPER,  adj.   ober,   bobec;    —  attaint, 

Sp.  T.  bie  ©ebneiis  ot-er  Slecbfenuecs 
tc^uito,  bei  Sgferbeu  ;  —  Benjamin,  eiu 
Dberrorf;  — box  (of  a  pump),  .v.  T. 
ber  SBumpenfrbub ;  —  case,  Tijp.  r. 
ber  obeve  Scbrtftrafteit ;  —  chalk,  bie 
.Hreibcformatiou :  — deck,  .V.  T.  bafl 
oberftc  3)ccf,  ber  llcbcrlauf;  —  fresh- 
tv-ter  formation,   ber  Sfiproajferfalf ; 

—  garret,  vid.   —  story ;  —  grinders, 

pi.  bie  ©tocfjabne,  SBciflbettSjabne ; 

—  hand,  bie  Dbciftcllc,  Dberbanb  ; 
fi«.  ber  SBortbeit;  to  get  the  —  haul, 
obenait  foramen  ;  bett  SJtang  ablau= 
feu ;  the  —  house,  baS  Dbcr'baus  (im 
^ariameittc) ;  —  leather,  baS  Obcr= 
Iebcr  ;  —  lip,  bie  Dbevlippe ;  —  ma- 
rine formation,  @anb,  Sanbjtetnunb 
SJiergcl ;  —part,  ber  Dbcrtljeii;  — 
roller,  t.  ber  (ScbiiuvfUnf,  Vitjcnjtocf 
(bet  beit  Eeypitbroebern) ;  —  room, 
bie  Dbcrftube ;  —  square,  ber  obert 
^JJiuiifteiupel ;  — stratum,  bie  Dbcr= 
f  ci>  ici>  t ;  —  stratum  of  a  slate-quarry, 
bie  Sacbfcbale,  Sftyftfmarte;  — 
story,  ba>3  obcre  ©toawerf;  — 
Vienne,  bie  Dber=S3ienne  (jDepartc= 
meat  in  5ran£reicb);  —  works,  .\" 
T.  bai  Obcinocif,  tobtc  23crf. 

UPPERMOST,  adj.  bbrbft,  ill  botbjl, 
oberit,  obeit,  obtyerrfebenb ;  to  he  — , 
bie  Dberbanb,  ben  SBortbeil  babeit. 

To  UPRAISE,  v.  a.  erbeben,  ergoben. 

To  upbear,  v.  a.  aufrirbten;  auf= 
lichen. 

JJPRKJIIT    (adv.  — it),    adj.   1.   aufge* 

ricbtef,  aufrecbt,  aerate;  2.  auf= 
Warts',  (jerabe  in  bie  .t>bhc ;  3.  jjjr. 
aufricbtig,  rerbtfebajfen,  rebficb,  btc-- 
ber;  —  lady-bower,  bie  aufrccbte 
SOalbrcbe.  bad  Sreunfraut  (< 

rata  —  L.)  ;  —  loom,  T.  ber  ipautes 
liffeftUl)l;  an  —  ship,  .V.  T.   cilt  aufs 

reo>te8   (jerabe   liegenbee)   ©(bijf; 

—  tool,  bie  ©erabebangemafcfyite 
«ber  llhrmaeber). 


URGE 

UPRIGHT,   ».   jSrek.   T.  1.    bet   .'lllflifj, 

Stanbrtjj  2.  tie  Srublfaule. 
UPRIGHTNESS,  ».  tie  ©erabbetf,  (be0= 

nleiebeit  fy.)  aufrioitigreit,  3ictlid> 

feit,  JJedjifcbaffenbcif. 
To  UPRISE,  v.%.  1.  aufitebeit;  2.  ftcb 

ftcil  erbeben,  auffkigen,  aufroininen, 

aufgeben,  erfebeinen. 
UPROAR,  s.  ber  Slufrufir,  Sarin,  tie 

Uttrube,  SOermtrruna. 
To  uproll,  v.  a.  aufroUen. 
To  UPRi  ><  >T,  r.  a  ausn>ur|eln,  entrout; 

jetit,  (mil  ber  aBuijcl)  ausreifieit. 
To  uprouse,  v.  a.  aufioecfen,  auf= 

floren,  auflavmcit. 
To  upset,  v.  i.  a.  umweefen,  um= 

piirjen,    fiber  ben  ^aufen   werfen, 

uberrodlHgen ;  n. «.  umfallcit. 
upshot,  5.  ber  Sluflaang,  ba«  Snbe, 

Jtcfultat,    ber    SBefojIup;    wh 

comes  to  the  — ,  loeiut  man   e»  bci 

Stcble  befiebt  (am  (Sube). 

UPSIDE-DOWN,  adv.  ta-J  Cbctfte  ju 
unterfl,  um  unb  urn,  fiber  unb  fiber, 
tit  bbd)tlee  Uuorbnuna, 

UPSTART,  I.  s.  btr  vlbljtidj  cmvpt\-te= 
Eommene  i'Jenfrb,  iSmporfSmmling, 
Sleuling,  Sluffojbplina,  ©lurfspitj, 
SParbenu;   U.  adj.  vlbijlicb  cittftau= 

ben  ;  —  pud.:,   bci'  ©aUCfUftoIj. 
T<>  UPSTART,    ».  n.    auffabveu,   auf= 

febiepen,  auffpringen,  febnell  einpor= 

Eomnteu. 
To   UPSTAY,  d.  a.  ftiiljen,  (aufrccbl) 

balten. 
To  UPTURN,  v. a,  aufmcrfeit,  umwer= 

fen,     aufumbleit,     5uvel)cit     jiebett, 

fnrrben. 
UPWARD,    adj.    aufwavtt    gericbtei, 

f)imiuehoart5;  —  goods,  .:/.  E.  ftvom= 

aufiuarM    (lanbemroartS)    gebcute 

sSJaaren,  ©filer, 

UPWARD,  iado.  1.  aufroariS,  obcr= 
UPWARDS,  3  toaxtS,  obenan,  t>iiixincl= 

ait,   beigait;   2.   auf,   bis,   an;   3. 

fiber,   ntebr  aid ;  —  of  a  thousand, 

fiber   (ciit)   taufcub  ;    —  of  twenty 

years,   ait    bie    (ober  fiber)    |»anjifj 

Sabre  ;     ten    pounds     ami    — ,     jCljIl 

spfimb  Sterling  unb  boruber. 

To  i  l'Wiiiiu,,  v.  a.  \n.  ciitponuirbelit. 
-;;(  ipwind,  v.  a.  aufiuinben,  auf= 
mttfeln. 

URAN,  s.  (iii  compos.)  —  glimmer  (uran 
mica),  tee  Uraitgl tranter,  Uraufalf, 
pm'amieale  (Suei)lor=©limracr ;  — 
ochre,  ber  Uranorper. 

URANITIC,  adj.  uranbaitig;  baS  Uran 
betreffeiit. 

uranium,  s.  bat  UranmetaU;  phos- 
phate of  — ,  ber  Urangliraraer ; 
oxide     of    — ,     baS    llranpretervt, 
Uranoribul. 

UB  v\  ilogv,  o.  btc  SIbbanbtung  fiber 
bcu  @tcriibimmel. 

URANi  s,  >  ber  Uranus'  (ein  iUanet). 

URBAN,  a.  Utbanui,  Urban  [9Jlann8= 
name). 

IE,   adj.  urban,    arttg,   bbflieb, 
fjttig. 

URBANITY,  s  l.bie  Itvbauitat,  9lri«fl« 
feit,  ^bfltcbfeif,  CebenSart.  Sitteit= 
auiuuib;  2.  iUJunterfeit,  Sebbaftia^ 
feit. 

To  URBANIZE,   ?•.    a,   arttg,    BSfticb, 

manierlich  macbeu,  bilben  (m.  Q.  , 
Urceolate  o  '  8.  T.  trugforinig. 

URCHIN,  is.  1.  ber  3flel,  ba«  oiadu-h 
fibivciu;  2.  ber  loje  (rteine)  EBube, 
bad  loft  (fleiue)  Jciut,  ilJiabcben, 
vulg.   ber   83alg;   —  like,    igelbaft, 

ftaitelii]. 

i  REA,  i.  c.'i.  T.  ber  .Oann'teff. 
URETERS,  t.pL  .1   T.  tie  .nan: 

i£>arugange. 

Urethra,  ». .;.  r.  bie  45arnr56re. 
To  uixn;,  v.  i,o.  1.  bringen,  brangen, 


USE 

oerbrSngeu,    fortfebieben,    irrffwt 
treiben,  nJtbtgen,  nut  Sttacbbrua  bc> 

bauvtcit ;  2,  beireibeu,  Slacpbrud  a\\\ 
ttvaai  lc.ieit;  3.  erregen,  ft ,-. . 
rci^eu,  crbittent ;  blaaen,  bcfdbtoertn, 
bringenb  erfucben,  lajtig  bitten,  an« 
liegen,  jufeften;  4.  eiueu  in-iuetj- 
gruub  aufiibreit,  ciitiveitbcn ;  to  — 
a  thing,  auf  clival  bringen,  baraul 
befteben,  ftd)  barauf  freifeit,  taj 
ftarffte  ®et»icbt  barauf  tegen  ;  to  — 

the  plea  Of  necesMty,  'JtelblVCUti^' 
feit  DOrfcBu|en  ;  to  —  upon  one,  or 
to    —    to     one's    acceptance,    cineiTt 

aufbringen;  a.*,  eilen,  etfern- 

1.  tie  bringenbe  iTIotb, 

Stotbtoenbigfett,     ber     SRotbbrang, 

Srang ;    2.    ta«   ©efuefa,   bie   brin= 

genbe  ©ttte. 

-.  —  i.v,',  adj.  brtagenb, 

eifrig,    geroaltfant,     norbbringesb ; 

befttg,  ungeflunt ;  to  be  —  op 

(for .'.),  bringen  in  . . ,  forttreiben  ; 
...   trroafl 

notbig  braucbfii. 
urgeb  igeube, 

SEteibtr,  Ereibenbe,  ungeftume,  uu* 

gejtunte  Bitter- 
URGING,  adj.    bviiuicut ;  —  nee 

bie  bringenbe  Ulota, 

.  —  acid,  bte  ^arnfaure. 
urinal,  .--.   l.  baJ  Uringlal,  .y>aru= 

gla5;  2.  ber  Urinhalter. 
ikinauu'M.  ».  ber  .^arubebaiier  (al3 

SDungjlatte . 
URINARY,  I.  adj.  turn  Unit  gebbrig, 

ben  Uiin  bcfieffent,  int  ^arn,  i^arn 

.  .  ;    —  bladder,  tie  .Oantblafe ;    — 

calculi, -Jparnfteine ;  .i.  i 

bte  .^arnrbbre ;    — tunic,  bie  .*>aru  = 

bant',  3Burftb>tut ;  n.  «.  aid. 

Rll  M. 

URINATIVE,  adj.  barutrcibcub. 

URINATOR,  ».  ber  laudicr. 

URINE  -'  bee  Utiit,  $atlt. 

n  i  RINE,  v.  a.  bat  SHJaffer  laffen, 
barneii. 

i ' I : i n ■  cinartig,   bar.' 

barnig,  mit  fiaxxi  gefrbroangert. 

URN,  .-■  tie  Urue,  tee  .Unto,.  'Jlnten-- 
fnni,  SBafferfrug  ;  —  rug,  ber  SEe»« 
piet)  fur  bte  II  cemautiue;  —stand, 
bae  tbeemafcbineKgeftell. 

URi  ist « »PY,  s.  M  •'.  T.  bit  i'efiebtiguuej 
be8  Urin*. 

URRY,  ».  bet  blaue  ^ebiu  (ttn9Ri< 
uerai  . 

i  bs  \  ,.  A  ■  T.  ber  Sir. 

URSULA,*  Utfula    Aiaiiennaine  . 

[e  ein  ~i;ar  gefprmt, 

ursine,  adj.  bararlig. 

i  RSI  i.im:,  a.  bit  Utfcliueriuu. 
on.  pi.  nil*;  of—,  uufer. 

I  S  M'.i.K,  adj.  brauebbae. 

i  s  \'.r..  i.  i.  ber  ©ebraucb,  tie  ®u 
ivobubeif,  i'lautei-,  Slrl  . 
foiiimeu  ;  2.  bit  JBebaublun  •. 
gegnung:  —  among  merchants,  bet 
toanbeUbraurb,  bit  ufan);  ill — .tit 
ttngerecbtigfeit,  Orobbeit,  :)(ebbeit, 
egarte. 

usance  .-•.  I.  ber  ©ebraucb,  *>; 
2.  SBucber,    I  it  Ufo, 

tie  SBecbfelfrift,  ber  SBecbfelgebraucb ; 
bills  at—,  Uforoeebfel,  SBecQfel  iabl« 
bar  uad)  tec  Brtlidj  iibltetnu  xJL'crt" • 
felfviil;  at  double  — .  a  trod  m|0, 
JjoppeUUfo j  u  >..  - 
usnni  iroei  unb  ein  balb 

Ufo. 

use  ».  I.  ber  ©ebraucb,  ©euu§,  iit 
SBenu|uug,  SHuroenbung;  2.  bttSBors 
tbeil,  '.'iiiijeu;  :i.  Sticjibraucb 
SJtu^gcnie^uug :  -l.  ba<  Beburfniw; 
5.  tie  ©ewobnbeit,  ©ebrautblirbfcit, 
Slrt ;  bafl  Ueblicbe,  ■OerFoninieu  ;  t> 
bie  Uebltllg  ;  7.  ^ebaubluii,],  'iie.]tj 
l;7 


USUR 

mug;  8.  tic  3Riet{}e(  bet-  GSlitti}*) 

3iii9  ;  of  •-,  nittjlid),  t-tcnltcf) ;  of  no 
— ,  son  fc  tit  cut  Sluften  ;  in — ,  iiblid), 
gebrauebjich,  tit  Okbraud),  tit  bet 
ittobc ;  om  of  — ,  nidbt  mebr  iiblid), 
ungcbraudjlid),  oeraltet;  it  was  in  — 

With    us,  10  it  fflcgtett     Si  make  —  of, 

fid)  bebienen,  gebraufyn,  ®ebraud) 
maebcu,  between,  ergreifen  (cine  ®c« 
tegeii&eit) ;  to  put  out  of  — ,  aujjct 
(SourS  fc&eu ;  to  let  or  to  put  (out) 
money  to  — ,  ©elb  nuf  3iufeu  a n3 = 
lcil)Clt,  audtblllt;  pay  to  — ,  Ocr?ill  = 
felt,  3t"f<-'»  bcjahleu;  —  of  the  sale- 
room, bie  Sofalmiethe,  (iDIictbc  fitr 
3lUCttOn8lo!ole)  ;    —  money,  3iufdt, 

3insgclber,  ^rocenrgclbar  fiir  auSges 
lic()cite  obcr  etb&tgte  <Sa4Htalien,  3"- 

tCl'C|fcit ;  uses  und  customs  of  the  sea, 

.v.  t.  bie  ©eegebrauctye  unb  ©eco,e= 
ipobnljeitett. 

j'jUSE,  ».i.a.l.braucbcn  ftd)bcbicucu, 
gebraucben,  tuifeen,  benufcen,  anwen= 
belt;  2.  gciubl)iicii ;  3.  bebaitbclu,  bc-- 
gegnen,  pflcgcit;  to —  up,  »etbtau= 
rtjcit,  abituljcu  ;  to—  oik;  ill,  iibcl  mit, 
ciuem  oerfabrcn,  ibu  mijjfjanbeln ;  to 

—  due  diligence,  bad  CSlfOVbCvltdje  bc= 
obad)tcu ;  to  —  extremity,  jut  @e= 
Walt    fd)teitCU  ;    to    —   imprecations, 

SSetwunfd&ungen  audftofjcu ;  to  — the 

sea,  jUt  See  VCifcit ;  to  —  severity, 
©ttettge  gcbtaild)CU  ;  he  was  unworth- 
ily used,  tbm  warb  febuobe  begegnet; 
ir.  71.  gewoijnt  fetyn. 

USEFUL,  (adn.  — ly),  adj.  ItiUjIid),  UUfes 

bar,  braudjbar,  bienlich. 
usefulness,    s.    bie     9tiifelid)fcit, 
SJluftbarfeit,  £3ratid)barfcit,  35ientic&= 
feit. 

USELESS  {ado.  — ly),  adj.  llltltiilj,    Utt= 

btauc&bat. 
USELESSNESS,  «.   bie  Uuniifelicljfeit, 

UubraitcbbarEcit. 
user,  s.  1.  bet  SBrauctyenbe,  Qenufeer, 

©eiuepeitbe;  2.  JBeljaubelube. 

BR,  *.  1.  e*ttt  8eamtet  obcr  S)ie* 

iter,  beffen  ©cfd>aft  cd  ift,  gfrembe 

eiujufiibrcit,  unb  feierlid)e  33otfd)af* 

ten  5 tt  iiberbringen,  ber  (5eremi>nien= 

meifter,    (S'iufiibtcr,    fJlnfuljret ;     2. 

SHufwatter,  Sburftcber ;  3.  llutcrtel)= 

ret" ;  —  of  a  court  of  justice,  ber  @e= 

rid)tdbote. 
To  usher,  v.  a.  fitljreit,  attfiiljfett,  ciu= 

leiten,  aumelbcii,  etitfitfuen  ;  to  —  in 

(into),  ciufitbrcn. 
USEQUEBAUGH,  s.  bad  Udfebab,  (eine 

8lrt  sUramttwein). 
EJSTlON,  s.  baa  SBrennen,  ber  SBranb, 

bad  SBetbtauntfe&tt. 
ustorious,  adj.  bicnubar,  brcuneiib, 

jit  in  Stennen. 
ustulation,  s.  bad  Stennen,  ©ens 

geit ;  Min.  if  Pkarm.  T.  bad  Oibftflt. 

USUAL,  [adit.  — ly),  adj.  iiblicb,  ge= 
bWiuchlid),  gcuuifmlid),  fcauftg,  ge= 
man,  gemetniglicb ;  m.e-s.  —  freight, 
gewfi&nlicbe  Jvrarht;  —proviso,  bet- 
ter iiblidje  §8oibeb<ilt;  —  tare,  bie 
oernbtebete  Tara. 

USUALNESS,  s.  iaS  Ucblidje,  ®e» 
'•: vaud) [idle,  ©crobbnlidie,  .jpaufige, 
®enteine. 

;  5UCAPTION,  «.  l.  r  bie  Ufucaption, 
SBcftyetwerbung,  SSerja&tUttg,  (§v= 
ftfeuug. 

USUFRUCT,  b,  L.  T.  ber  Wef, brand), 
tie  •Jhtljuieiluuq,  ber  (5)euuj5. 

USUFRUCTUARY,  s.  L.T.  ber  3^111}= 
nieficr,  sJ!ief)Lu'aitd)er. 

USURER, ,.  ber  (3tn«*)SEBue&erer. 

USURIOUS  {ado.  —  ly),  adj.  UUldjerltd), 
n>ud)ertfrt),  uuidierbaff ;  — ness,  s.  ba3 
5Budicv[id)e,  3Ihid)cvifd)e,  bie  S3u= 
d)erci. 

'fu  usurp.  ».  a.  ufhrutrcn,  unrecbtmJi« 

483 


UVUL 

f;ig  ht  ^eft^  uebincit,  ftit  enuaf[)ti= 
gen,  fid)  anuiaficu,  fid;  totbeicec^tHd) 
lueigncn,  an  ftdb  vcifieu,  ait  fid)  raf= 
fen,  mit  0emalt  iicbmctt. 

USURPATION,  s.  bie  Ufttr^afioit,  iiu- 
rcd)tinaffige  Slnmafung,  ^ueignung, 
5lneii]iiiuia,  (5'rniad)ti[]uiii],  roibet'* 
red)tlict»e  Sefifene^mung,  bet  DJtad;t= 
raub,  iiured)tmaf;i^c  SBeft^. 

USURPER,  s.  ber  Ufuvpator,  Sbrpit= 
raubcr,  (Srmarbtijjer,  grwiitttget  (n>i= 
bcrved)tlid)e)  untecbtmcipige)  SBcfifeer, 
iliad)trauber. 

USURPINGLY,  ado.  ufurfafovifdi,  toi* 
terrcd)tlid),  eigemnat^tig,  bind)  Sin* 
ntafiitug,  mit  ©emalt. 

USURY,  s.  ber  (3iiu°=)2Giiu)cr,  bie 
(3in8=)2Biid)erct,  bag  3iet)nieti  von 
luteriaubtcit  Smfen  ;  to  lend  upon  — , 
UMid)crn,  (3in§=)2Bud)erei  treibcit, 
®elb  gegen  uiteriaubte  3i»R»  <tU8= 
leiben  ;  to  practise — ,  njitrberit,  u.f.w. 
dVMC   Obett)  ;  —  interest,  aQltd)CVUU  = 

feu,  uiteriaubte  (gefe|»ibtige)  3in- 
fen;  —laws,  SBu^etgefe^e,  ^i'1-;}1" 

U'l',  s.  Mus.  T.  bag  C. 

UTENSILS,  s.  pi.  bad  ©eratb,  bie  ©c= 
ratbe,  SBerfjeitae,  WS  ®cfd)trr ; 
Utetifiticn,  Ptc.3iott)biirft;  —  for  the 
use  of  hospitals, '  grtjaretbuteufUieu ; 

—  of  war,  J?riegSgerat&e. 
UTERINE,  adj.  A.  T.  jur  (®e»)SBStmut= 

ter  ge^orig ;  son  ber  SJiuffetfeite ;  — 
brothers  and  sisters,  ®cfo)li)ifter  upii 
ettier  lUutter,  ©choofigefribmifter. 

uterus,  .?..?.  r.  bie  (®es)SB8tmuttet, 
SUlutter,  bet  SJiuttetleib. 

utilitarians,  sj>l.  bie  Utttitarier. 

UTILITY,  .9.  bie  9iiilj!id)feit,  ber  yin= 
^en,  SBortbeif. 

To  utilize,  v.  a.  gewtttncu,  erlangen, 
ettoerben  {m.  ii.).' 

utmost,  I.  adj.  (iufserft;  t)  orb  ft,  fer= 
neft;  ii.  s.  i>ci§  ?leti8etfte ;  Jpbd)ftc; 
I'll  do  my—,  id)  will  mciit  ?lcuf;er= 
jtcS  H)im;  to  the  —  of  my  power,  liact) 

metnem  iiuf;evfh"it  SBetmogeit. 
Utopia,  s.  Utoptett,  tad  Sttlaraffcn= 

laub,  JRirgcnbwo,  9litgeivb^eim. 
Utopian,  adj.  utopifd),  roie  tin  ©cblas 

raffcitlatibc,'  itealifcl),  eingebtlbct,  fra= 

^enijaft. 
UTRICLE,  a.  B.  T-s  ciu  flciiie-?,  biafeit= 

a[)iilid)es  ©aftgefag  ;  bie  .£>anffnirtif. 
UTRICULAR,  adj.  B.  T.  lllit  ©aftblfigs 

d)cu  oerfebeit. 
utter,  adj.  1.  auficr,  citifjctfr,  auS« 

watts,  aufjett;  2.  gcinjlicb,,  «6IIig;  3. 

Veremptorifd),  cntfdieibeiib  ;  i  am  an 

—  stranger    here,    id)    bill  bier  gailj 

fteinb. 

To  UTTER,  v.  a.  1.  ciitfuTn,  bert>or 
btiiigen,  aufiftoficii,  ausfpredicit,  auS= 
briicr'cii ;  2.  cntberfen,  bcfaiuit  ma= 
dim,  aubringen,  angeben,  ficraus  ge= 
ben  ;  3.  oevbrciien,  in  llmlaitf  bmi= 

UTTERABLE,  adj.  p\  augetn,  auS» 
fpred)lid),  auSjubttiffen,  anjugebeit; 
not  — ,  unaudfpvecblid) ;  —ness,  s.  bie 
yiuSfprecblidifeif,  3utgbfu<fbarfcit. 

UTTERANCE,  s.  1.  bad  \Mcuficvit,  bie 
Sleufetuug  ;  2.  Sludfpradic,  Spred)= 
avt,  Spra'd)e,  ber  Slitsbrncf,  SBottrag  ; 
to  give  —  to,  bevvHu-  bringen,  aus= 
fpved)cit,  jut  ©ptaebe  bringen. 

utterer,  s.  1.  bet  Sleufiernbe,  33or= 
bringenbe,  SBefanntmafbettbe;  2.  in 
Umlaiif  SBtiugenbe ;  3.  (Sntbedfer. 

UTTERLY,  adv.  fitifievft,  burd)ani3, 
gan^Iicb,  bbllii], 

UTTERMOST,  vid.  Utmost. 

UVEOUS,  adj.  a  T.  jinn  Erauben^aut* 
dieit  gebort'g;  —  coat  of  the  eye,  bie 
Iranbcubaiit  bed  !}luge«. 

uvula,  s.  J},  r.  bad  3apfd)eu  im^a(= 


VAGA 

fc ;  falling  of  the  — ,  bad  ©djiefieii  brt 
3apfeud ;  —  spoon,  tin  3nfttument 
bad  3apfd)cn  uiebcr  ju  balten. 
UXORIOUS,  adj.  feiner  ^ratt  jit  febt 
ergeben,  in  fie  iibcvlriebett  ocrliebt, 
Wfibifd);  — ly.  adv.  and  iibertricbenet 
Siebe  jit  feinet  'gran ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
iibcrtriebeuc  Stcbe  511  feiner  Srau. 

v. 

v,  v,  s.  bad  (ber  doitfonant)  33,  »,  bet 
jtoei  unb  jwanjigfte  iBitcbftabe  bed 
^llpbabetd. 

VACANCY,  s.  1.  bie  ?eere,  ber  leere 
dianm ;  2.  bie  Jtluft,  ?u<fe,  ber  ©»alf, 
3roifd)euraum ;  3.  bie  Skcaitj,  @rle* 
bigung  (eiuer  ©telle),  bie  leere  obet 
etlebtgte  ©telle;  4.  ^JJufje;  Untbo* 
tigfeit;  5.  Ociftcdtrtigheit,  ®ebait« 
fculeere,  ®etantenloftgfeit;  6.  bie 
2fetien  ;  —  from  necessary  labour,  bie 
?lbiuuf)iijung,  bie  ©rbolungSjeiten. 

vacant,  adj.  1.  leer;  2.  crlebigt,  »a» 
cant,  imbefefct,  off  en,  fret;  3.  />.  r. 
bcvvenlod;  4.  fig.  miitiiij,  untftcitig; 
gebdufenloS ;  to  '.e  — ,  leer  ftebeu; 
feieni ;  —  comparer,  Ma.  Ph.  bie  (Jont- 
iagnie  ol)iic  fefta'ngeftellteui3cfebld= 
baber;  —  countenance,  bad  offue  ®e= 
fid)t ;  —  hours,  pi.  bie  "^ebciiftiitibeii ; 
—  room  ( — space),  ber  leere,  uube= 
fe (jte  3iaum ;  —  time,  bie  SJtufe. 

To  vacate,  v.  a.  1.  erjebigen,  lecren; 
2.  abfdiaffeu,  berbrangen,  atinuUireii, 
uii<]iiltiij  iuad)Cii;  to  —  the  policy, 
M.  E.  bie  police  riftomiren,  annitUi- 
veu  (gegen  SSetgfitnng  an  benSSet|t* 

(here?) ;  to  —  an  employment,  cill  Sllltt 
ailfgeben  ;   he  vacated  the  throne,   tt 

gab  ben  «effy  bed  J£f>rotie8  auf. 

vacation,  s.  1.  bie  Sflcaiig,  @rfebi* 
gung;  2.  Sftiit;ejetf,  Bwtfdirnjeit  (tet 
®ertc|te),  Spaufe,  ber  ©tillftanb,  bie 
DJiiife ;  3.  ©cbulferien  ;  ©crid)t§fe- 
ricit ;  4.  bie  Slbfcfcoffung. 

To  VACCINATE,   v.  a.  V\t   jtubpocfeil 

einimpfen,  ooccinire'n. 
VACCINATION,  s.  bie  (5'iuimpfiuig  bet 

.ttubpuden,  -Vaccination. 
vaccine,  adj.  oou  ber  .fiub  bcrriib= 

rcitb ;  —  infection  ( —  matter),  bie 
.tfubporfenmatcvie,  ber  TM'ipfftoff ;  — 

pnv    (_  disease),   pi.    bie  JvUl)pOCfeiI, 

'I'accine. 
VACLLLANCY,  s.  bats  SBanfeu,  2Ga= 

cfcln,  ©diioaufcn. 
VACILLANT,  adj.    Wailfeilb,  Wfitfcillb, 

fd;amnfcitb,  uuftat. 
To   VACILLATE,    v.   n.     1.     loailfelt, 

fd)ioaitfcu ;  2.  fi#.  wanfelmiitbig, 
uubcftatibii],  uucntfdiloffcn  feiin. 

VACILLATION,  .«.  1.  bad  SSanfeu, 
SBacfetn,  ©cbioaufen,  bie  l!uftatif,= 
Feit:  2.  fig.  ber  SQBanfelmutb*  bie 
U!icittfd)lpffcul)eit. 

VACUATION,  vid.  Evacuation. 

vacuist,  s.  ber  SSncuifi  (SBe^aupttt 

ciucd  lecren  Siaium-d). 
vacuity,  ».  1.  bie  2eetfieit:  2.  Seere, 

bet  leeve  dlanm ;  3.  bie  Sucre ;  4.  bafl 

3Befculofe;  5.  bie  (Jitelfeit,  9?id)tigs 

feit. 
VACUOUS,    adj.    leer ;    — ness,    s.    bit 

Ceerbeit,  Scere. 
vacuum,  «.  bet  leere  gitaum,  bie  ?ecre; 

toricellian  — ,  bie  toricellifd)e  ?eere. 
VADE-MECUM,  s.  cin  Tafrbeiibiicb. 
VAGABOND,  adj.    1.   bcruntftreid)cub, 

uni()erfd)iocifeiib,  Iaubfliid)tig,  t>ogei= 

fret,  beintatbdlod,    oline    $!<\fi)  unb 

%\d) ;  2.  flatternb ;  unftar. 
VAGABOND,  ».   bee  SJflgrtblWb,  £tv 

unifti-eicber,  Sanbftteicbet,  8anbffncb« 

ttge. 
VAGABONDRY.  s  vid.  Vagrancy 


VALE 


\AMP 


VAPO 


VAGARY,  .*.  bet  fcfffame  (mirrtfebe) 

(f  iufall,  bje  ®rifle,  grafce,  ©djitafe, 

ber  tolle  Streicf). 
VAGINAL,  n«j.  fcbcibcnfovmig,  fcfcci* 

beitartig. 

VAGINANT,  «# .  B.  T.  fdicibcttarfig. 
VAGINATED,  adj.  it.  T.  fdicibcua'rtig, 

bo  it  eiticr  ©dmbe  limfcblofFen. 
VAGOTO-PENNOUS,    adj.    mit    fatten 

gliigelbctfeu. 
VAGOUS,    adj.    Iicruniirrcnb,    uiipf, 

pcbtig;  auflfcfyvoeifenb  (to.  ft.). 
VAGRANCY,  *.   bafl  ltiuf)cvfii)ivctfcn, 

fierumfrbTOarmen,  Sdjwarmen,  bie 

canbfiretcberei. 
VAGRANT,  L«a>\  1.  nerumftrcidiciib, 

betuntfdJTOarmenb,  f$marmenb ;  2. 

auflfdjwetfenb ;  if.  *.  1.  bcr  23aga= 

bunt,   taiiblaufcr,  Canbftvctcfcev ;  2. 

jubrnmlt^e    SBertfer,    @traud)bicb, 

©ufrbrleppet. 
VAGUE  (ado.  —i.\\  adj   i.  ficniniftrcu 

rfcenb,   lanblauftg;    2.  rocif,    unbe= 

fi;inmt,  fdiumitfeitp,  ong  ;  —  report. 

cfi.  leerefl  @erud)t;  — suspicion,  rut= 

fen.  cr,  butiflet  SerbadbJ. 
VAIL,     bcv  ©difcicr. 
7b  VAi   .  v.  a.  bcrfdilcicnt. 
vails,  c  j,i.  bafl  JEtmfgetb,  SlckiL- 

gclb,  bic  Sportefn. 
VAHf,«//  1.  bergeblid),  fvudjtlofl;  2. 

cifcl;  3.  tvefentofl,  leer,  unbebeuteitb, 

ttirfitig;  i.  ffafterfjafr,  kidjtfinitig ; 

5.  prabjertfd;,  fdjimmcrnb,  unreal)*, 

falfrf) ;  in  — ,  bcrgcbciifl,  umfoiift;  to 

take    in  — ,    mif;brandiett ;    —  hopes, 

title  fioffnungen ;  —  show,  $vable= 

vet,  SBinbbetttelei ;  —glorious,  —  glo- 
riously, aufgeblafeit;  rubmrcbig,  grofi* 
fpredKvifd) ;  — glory,  bic  Slufaebla* 
fenhcit;  sKufjmrebigfeit,  ©rojjfpre* 
rf)evci. 

vainly,  adj.  1.  bcrgebenfl,  erfolgTofl, 
Billfonftj  2.  cite!,  jioij;  3.  tborirht, 
fiubifd). 

VAINNESS,  ».  1.  brtS  E'ifelc,  bie  (Ftfcl= 
fcit;  2.  Seere,  Stttcbtiafett,  Uitrid)tig= 
fcif,  galfitheit. 

Vair,  s.  n.  T.  bafl  Sifcnf)iite6en,  bic 
©chelle,  ©lorfc. 

VAIVODE,  *.  bet  SBoiwobe,  Sratr&al* 
tcr  nnb  giirft  in  ^olcit,  bcv  3KoIbau 
nub  SBaUacbci. 

VALAIS,  ».  213alit8,  bafl  TOaflifcr 
8anb. 

BALANCE,  ».  bt'e  Setfftone,  bcr  SBett* 
franj,  Urn  bang,  bic  SBettfrnnfcn,  bcv 
gaitenranb,  gatteiifaum  (an  cincnt 
S8ette),bafl  Octtbcbdiige,  ®arbiuen* 
behaitgc. 

To  VALANCE,  a  a.  bie  otrone  atiffcfcctt, 
mit  einem  jtranj  obev  mit  graufen 
befefceu,  be&angeu. 

VALANCY,  s.  vid.  Valiancy  wio. 

VALE,  *.  I.  bn«  S.bal;  2.  (— of  a 
pump),  bet  ^umpcubaal. 

valedicth  ).v.  *.bafl  aibfdjiebnebmen, 
bet  SIbfdjicb,  bad  Seberoobl. 

VALEDICTORY,  adj.  ;nm    '.JlbiVbicbc, 

abfdjieblicb, ;  —speech,  bic  \>lbfrf)iebfl= 

rebe. 
VALENCIAS,  t.pi,  fancy — ,  gemufterfe 

3Befkn;euge. 
r.\ i. i:\ri\i-;  .?.  1.  SBatentin,   nn,tr. 

iUifeu  (tDlannfiitame) ;  bat  ram  St. 

SBaIeiititt'4  iEage  etfobrne)  Stebdben  ; 

3.  ba8  SicbcSbiiefdicit  [am  2t.  SB(t= 

Icnfiii'8  S^tflf) ;  St.  — 'adny,  ba«  St. 

S8<tUntin'6  gefl. 

VALERIAN,  *.  bet  Balbfiail  'Valeriana 

—  l.l 

VAIJET,  s.  1.  bcv  ©ebitnte,  2)icner, 
SJacfet;  2.  si,,  t.  bet  Spotnfttrb  (bei 
bem  Svefftren  ber  SPfetbe) ;  —do 
jlmmbre,  bcr  .ffammevbieitet;  —  of 
the  place,  bcr  Sehiibebicutc. 


VALETUDINARI VN,  )  I  adj.  fi\iiiflicf), 
Y\i.i:rri)iNARY,     J  ficdb,  fdia\id>= 

lid),  ungeuinb  ;   If.  i.  bcr  fr»inflid;c 

9)Jcnfd)/  Siccbliitg. 
VALIANT  [adv.  — l'y),  adj.  tay-fcr,  fiibn, 

btao,  biebet :  — ness,  *  bic  Xapftx* 

fcit,  SDraobeit;  s-I3icbcrEcit ;    4Uarbf. 
VALID  (adv.  —vt),  adj.   I.  ft.uf,   trif= 

tig.  biinbig  ;  2.  giiltig,  red)t6gfiltig  ; 

to  be  — ,  gcItCll  ;  to  render  —  in  law, 

to    make  — ,    gericbtlid)    fccftatigeit, 

vecbtsfraffig  mad;cii;  —  argument, 

bcr  tviflige  ©ruiib. 
VALIDITY,      )s.   bic   (3tedjt«0®uls 
VALIDNESS,   <j   tigfeir,  ^larfe,  Ivif-- 

tigfeir. 
valise,  ^.  ba«  gelicifcti,  bet  3J?anteI= 

facf. 
VALLANCY,  ».   (—  wig),    bic    grojle 

Spetrurfe,  Quarr^jjerriicfe. 
VALLATION, ».  bie  83crf<banjimg. 

VALLEY,  s.  1.  bafl  .il>ll  ;  2.  bic  T.icb-- 
vitllK  ;    down    the   — ,   tbalabWfittJ  J 

—  of  tears,  ffr.  M3   iluauetttbal. 
VALLUM,  s.  /'.</..  bcr  ©all,  t.tntm. 

val  »UE,».bte3:aj>fethit,^etjf>afHfls 

fcit. 
VALOREM,  adj.  (Lat.)  ad—  ,M.E.  nad) 

bem  SBertbe. 

VALOROUS    (adr.   — ly),   adj.    t.ipfcr, 

f;ihu,  berjbaft,  bcbcr<t,  tittetfidj. 

VALUABLE,  adv.  fdvi^bar ;  fojtbat, 
lverthtmll. 

valuables,  s.pi.  jtopbatfelfen. 

valuation,  *.  1.  ber  Slnfcfcton,  bt'e 
SBetanfd)(agintg,  !Ba(oation, 
tjimg,  2Butbtgung,  SQSertbbeftims 
mimg,  taxation,  3lbf$a$uitg, 
SBevtbmigabe ;  2.  ber  SDcrtf) ;  — 
table,  bie  fealoafionstabelle. 

VALUATOR,  .-■  vid.  Valuer. 

VALUE,*,  bet  il'cith,  -J.;i'ci^;  .v.  Es.tk 
a3al.ita,  SBabtung,  ber  SBeftag  ;  —  of 

.  . ,    SQBettb  Don  ..;  —as  per  invoice, 

SBettfj  in  gattuta ;  betgacrurawettfj ; 

—  received  In  goods),  SBertfj  iu2L!,i,i-- 
t  en)  empfangen ;  for—  received,  (in 
2Bed)feln)  SBettfj  crfmfteu;  —  in  ac- 
count, SBcrtb  in  'Ked)tiitiig ;  inferior 
in  — ,  of  less  — .  von  gciiitgcm  (gc= 
ringetem)  @eb«Ite,  miumbaltig ;  of 
no  — ,  unwertbooH,  mertblo*;  — 
when  due,  ii^ertl)  bei  SOetfall. 

To  VALUE,  b.  a.  frfbiljeit,  njutbfgen, 
tarirett,  beteebnen,  acfateii,  jfiblen, 
anfcblagen;  to  — on  (upon)..,  .1/  e. 
trafftteil,  abgeben,  ciitttehntcit,  jiebeu 
cm f . . ;  to  —  one's  self  upon  a  t ru'ritr- 

fio)  vicl  roomit  miffen,  fid)  uiel  ouf 

etmat  einbilben  ..';  1  —  none  of 

you.  id)  macbe  niic  aue  Cf uci)  alien 

nidjte. 
VALUED,  part.  niij.  tariff;  —  policy. 

bie  tarirte  police;  not  to  be —,  nits 

frbatjbar. 
VALUELESS,      :.  lvcvtfifnS,  iitnvcrtf;= 

»oU. 
valuer,  s.  ber  ©djilfcer,  SDBett^be» 

ftimmcr,  Spreifl  att  fefcet,  Jaraicr. 

VALVATE  adj   B    T   fl.lVVig. 

VALVE  ».  I-  ber  gliigel,  J  biirflii.V-l  ; 
2.  T.  W,'-  dentil,  bie  .Ulam  ;  3.  vtn= 
irine  Srbnle  einet  inebrfcbaligen 
iDiufcbel;  -J.  b.  v..-.  bafl  ©Ifitfdjeti 
eiuet  Spelje:  bie  einjelne  Jlfappe 
cinc-3  Samcniefaaftniffefl ;  5.  ./  /'. 
bafl  rvallbaittdu'ii,  2d)lie!d\intd)fit, 
bic  .Rlappc;  —  box,  bie  Stunt* 
biidiiY. 

VALVULAR,  adj.  flappifl. 

VALVULE,  Valvlbt,  ,.  fie  fleine  jflfl 
gcltbiir ;  bafl  finite  dentil ;  ./  i  /;. 
7'.  1/-/   Valvi. 

VAMP,  *.  bafl  Cberleber,  AaMU^er. 

lb  VAMP, »  a   ftitfeit,  atiflbejfern;  to 

—  up,  auflfliefeit.  aufflufeen. 
VAMPER,  «.  ber  glidftt,  MufPufeer. 


VAMPIRE,  t.  bet  J0am»tr,  SOluHau* 
gcr. 

VAN,*.  I.  bic  2dMvittgc,  ffiamie ;  2. 
ber  glfigel;  3.  bic  Qotput;  4.  Mi*. 
■j\iM  scbniiigtn  befl  3>nnet  jefl  urn 
cfl  511  reiuigeti ;  5.  tint  Vlrt  i!crfo= 
neiiivagcit,  and;  eiu  giibroer!  jur 
gottfdbaffuug  eon  9Ji5beln:  — 
r,  btt  eilbote,  Betbote,  i!cr= 
l.iiifer,   gottftft;    —  f  - 

raben:  —  guard,  bic  ilevbttt, 
ber  ©ortrab,  SBorberjug,  bie  33orbet« 
ttwpftn  bic  crfte  V  etttB) 

VANDAL,  ?.  ter  xLJa:italc,  rcl;c  i'lcufd), 
Batbar. 

VANDALIGa^.  tote  eitt  QSaubalt,  bat' 

batifd),  rcb. 
VANDALISM    *    ber    'i!anbaliflinii8. 

i'aiualciifiint.  3l'!t'i'ib  ber  SRc 
VANDYKE  ».  ber   auflgfjfldjftj   Wet* 

fd)lagenbe  (^a(fl*)Jtragtn. 

VANDYKEI)  I  f  t  ;  —  bor- 

t\-r<.  3arfenbotbuten ;  —  brown, 
caffefet  Stbt; —  bose,  buittgcjacftt 
ii'tmpfe. 
VANE,  ».  bic  ^arbfabttc,  Sffietterfabne, 
ber  SQettet^a^tl ;  .v  '/'■..-.  ber  glii* 
gel;  Bight  — .  cin  BtRt;  —  l.onrd. 
( — stock), bafl  glftgclbcif.  bic  glfigrl* 
fd)erc ;  —  spindle,  bafl  glQgtlfptd ; 
vanes,  pi.  fdiiebbarc  S)topterit. 

V  \.m;,  »,  bie  (Stele  ber  Tuber ;  —  pen- 

dnnts,    vid.  VaROB. 

VANGS,  t  ;>'  JV.  T.  tic  ©eetbtji  (®tb= 
ten  ber  ©efait. 

VANILLA.*,   bic   %milk' (Epidcndron 

vanilla  —  /..). 
To    VANISH,    r.  v     f>f:viitbcn,    »tt» 

feba'iitbcn ;   rergebeu ;   to  —   away, 

btllhlMlMltbCll. 

VANISHED,  adj.  berfdi iviir.bcti. 

VANISHING,  part  —  line,  ber  | 
jottt ;  —  point,  ber  SBetfdbroinbi 
pitttft. 

VANITY,  ».  1.  bic  0?itelf> 
fcit;  2.  bet »ergeblidje SBuufdj,  baJ 
cit'e,  ftncbtfofe  ©efheben,  bie  8ttr* 
bcit;  3.  bic  taufdjung,  bet  QStbein, 
bafl  citle  SBergnftgen,  ^ie  Spieletei ; 
A.  Aalfdibcir,  Uir.iMlu'beif.  Utirieb  = 
tigfeit,  bcr  3»'vlluint;  5.  Stclj,  t^l 
©tflfren. 

To  VANQUISH,  b.  a.  beftegeit,  iiber= 
totnben,  btjwingtn,  etobern,  tviber* 
legeit. 

V  VNQl  BH  v-t.y        beftegbar, 
VANQUISHER.  *.  bet  Sieger,  i'c)Tc= 

gcr,  lleberrotnber,  ©tobetcr. 

/     \  UN  l'.  -    t.  To  Wist. 

VANTAGE,  ■  bet  Qotthetl ;  —  ground, 

lit.  bafl  vorn)eil$afl  geiegene  terrain 

bem  Aciitbc  fltjjenubet ;.'..-  bie  Uebet* 

leaenbeit. 
YAi'in.  «■//.  vcrraudit,  oerrodjen,  ab= 

geflanben,  otrborben,  fdbal,  geiitlpj, 

pbitc  Cebenflgei|rer,  efetj  I 

.   Berborbenbcit,  ©eiftfoftgftit, 

©felijaftigreit.  bet  \&>il(  ®efa>ni««f, 

bie  Sdjafijetf. 
VAPOUR   ».   1.  bcr    Tttnft,  Tamvf, 

Qualm,  ERaitrb;  ^Obeuraud) ; 

■d'nell  SBtrgSngltcbc,  ber  ^i-bai- 

ten  ;   —  Lull.  '  bafl     Scbtvttpbab, 

5)ampfbab;   a  r.  5)ampfbab;  Va- 
»r*)  BISbungin ; 

V.i::::e.  @rtUtR. 

To  vapour,  r.  „.  &  a  l.bnnfhn,  bam* 

pfen  ;  2.  Dtrbunfrtn  :  3.  fig.  vrablcit, 

SJBiue  mad)tn,  auffchnttbtn ;  to  — 

■reut,  oerburtfttn,  auflbunfreB, 

abbunfhu,  berbampfen ;  ocrbunften. 

v  \r.  IB  VBILITY,  ».  bie  gfibjgftit  j- 
otrbampftit,  83erbampfbarteir. 

\  w  ib  vBLE,  ■  .  otrbampfbat 

To  \  W-  IB  \t:'  v.  <  aiivMtiiiicti. 

vaporation,  8.  baflBetbflufhn. 

VAPORED,  idj.  1.  fcudjt;  ltcbclfctutt 
«89 


VARN 


VATI 


VEGE 


sunftig;  2.  fy.  grtQenbaft;  Eaur.en= 
baft,  meiattcbplifd). 
FAPORER,  s.  bet  Sjkabler,  3Binbma= 
tber,  Jluffdutcttcr. 
\av>  \rifio,  adj.  Derbampfenb. 
VAPORINGLY,  adv.    gvp|i|"pred)crifd), 
prablertfd). 

VAi't  ikish.  «,//.  1.  bitnftig ;  2.  /«-.  Iau= 
nifcb,  grilieithaft,  miirrtfcb. 
Vaporization,*,  bte  SBerbampfung. 
To  VAPORIZE, ».  a.  ten.  oerbampfen. 
vaporous  «#.  1.  bitnftig,  bampfig. 
r-pli  SMiufie ;  2.  blabenb,  »on  ten 
SMutftcit  l)cvn"if)vcn5  ;  — ness,  s.  tie 
Sunfttgfeit,  buiiftigc  Sefcbnffenbett. 
vapory,  adj.  1.  bunfttg,  boll  5)unjie ; 
2.  ./in-,  griflig,  tounbetlicb,  launig, 
lauucnbafr. 

Varec,  s.  etitgeafebertet  £ang  (jur 
sBcrcititng  ber  ©oba). 

VARI,  8.  ber  SSati  [Lemur  catta  —  /,.). 
VARIABLE   (adv.— ly),  adj.  1.    »erStt= 

fccviicb,  abwecbfelnb:  2.  wanbelbar, 

Mllbcftaitbtg,  nMUfcliltUtbig  ;  — ness, 
8.1.  tie  IBetanberltcbEeit ;  2.  Uubc= 
uaubigfeit,  bet  SBanfelmutb,  $cid;t= 
fiim. 

Variance,  s.  1.  bteUnefittgfett,3Rigs 
be  lligteit,  bet  (3Bi&ers)©ttett,  Swift ; 
2.  bte  33eraitberurtg ;  3.  l.  t.  bet 
SBiberfprucb  (ber  miinbltcben  9tu§* 
f«ge  niit  eiuer  Uvruttbc) ;  to  set  at — , 
unetntg  mttcben,  tit  SBiberfprurb 
bringeu,  be^eu. 

VARIATION,   s.   1.  bte    SSeVilltbcrilltg, 

9leuberititg,  Slbaurcntng;  2.  bet 
SBecbfci;  3.  lliucrfrbteb,  tic  SOers 
febiebenbeit ;  4.  'Jlbtvcidmng;  5.  Mus. 
r.  bte  Sanation;  N.irJist.  Ts.  — 
of  the  compass,  bte  declination  (3Ib= 
toeicbung)  bet  SRagnetnaoel;  oriental 

— ,  bte  Swbofterittg ;    occidental   — , 

bte  Storbwefteriug  ;  —  of  tiie  moon, 
He  Sanation  (ba8  ©cbwanfen)  be-3 

9)Joitbe8;  — of  words,    Gram.  T.  bit 

SBtegUttg   bev  SBSttet;  minuets  with 

— s,  sBZenrcttcn  mit  Sariattonen. 
VARICOCELE,  5.  s.  t.   bet  Jlvampfs 

abcrbrttcb. 

VARICOSE,  }adj.  1.  A.  T.  ffanipfabc- 
VAR1C0U3,  $  vidi,  mit  aufgetriebe= 

iteit  Senen,  oaricoS ;  2.  gefajwoHert. 
varied,  adj.  scifducben,  mannigfal- 

tig,  abwedjfelnb,  bunt. 
To  variegate,  t7.  a.  bunt  madictt. 
variegated,  adj.  bunt,  buutfcbccftg, 

geftecft. 
variegation,  s.    ba§   Sietfcirbige, 

Sutitfcbecftge,  bie  SiclfarbigEeit. 
variety,   r.  1.   bie   91bu>ecbfc(mtg, 

Serfcbtebenbetr,    3JJanntgfnlttgfett ; 

2.    9lbu?eicbuitg ;    3.    Setfinberung 

cm.  it.) ;  4.  r.  Slbarf,  ©ptelart  (yon 

Jtbieten  nub  SPffatuen). 
VARioLrrE,  s.  bev  Sartoltt,  SBlaftets 

fteiu. 

VARIOLOIDS,  pi.  JUcd.  T.  btC  SBatfolOt* 

ben. 

VARIOLOUS,  adj.  pOtfeiiartifJ. 

VARIOUS  [adv.  —  i.v),  adj.  1.  Devfd)ie= 
belt ;  2.  »et\iitbevlid);  3.  bunt;  — 
readings,  vevfrfpicbcttc  SeSavteit,  Sari* 
autcu. 

vaiiix,  s.  .1.  T.  bet  9IbcvEvppf,  bie 
jframpfabet  ('Jliisbcbnung  etnet 
Shttabet). 

Varlet,  s.  1.  bev  JTcrl,  ©cBelm, 
tScfwft,  SSubc ;  2. +  $age,  (8etb=) 
Siener. 

fARNISH,8.  1.  bet  Ainiif;,  ^id,  2Ie^ 
gtunb;  bie  Sopfglafttr ;  bet  (bafl 
Zhtt  jum  21uftvetd)cit  bet  ©c^iffe ; 
2.  jig.  ^luftfid);  to  set  a —  on.  flbets 
fteninen  ;  —  sandarach,  ber  beutfdje 
©anbatad),  ba«  2Barb,oTbet^otj ;  — 

sumach  (—  tree),  bet  8irnifjlMUIlt, 
©iftbattm  {Rhus  t>ernix  —  Z.). 

490 


To  VARNISH,  b.  .7.  1.  fmttffen,  Iadi= 
ten,  iibcvfiviiiffen,  iibetjteb,en;  2. 
aujfatben,  oufftifc^etl ;  3.  fig.  einen 
Slnftvid)  geben,  bemanteltt,  vcvblu= 
men  ;  to  —  over,  ubevftntiffen,  iibcv= 
tiiudien ;  fig.  bemantelit. 
VARNBHER, .--.  l.  bet  Sflcftter;  2.  .%■. 
©emfitttelet,  Sefc^oniget,  4lu8Pafft» 
ret. 

varnishing,  s.  bns  Siniiffcn,  8acTi= 
ven  u.  f.  «.'. ;  —  brush,  ber  giving 
putfel. 

VARVELS,  s.  pi.  Sp.  e.  bie  Su6rttige 
be8  (Aalfeu,  mit  beni  Seamen  bcS  (ii= 
gentbiiinev". 

To  vary,  v.  i.  a.  betanbettt,  rermart= 
ntgfalttgen,  abJuec^felnj  to  — a  tune, 
eiue  SUJelobte  (mit  3Snn«tioiten  ober 
S3ernuberuitgeti  vcvfebcu)  bartiren ; 
n.  Ti.  1.  jich  yeviiubevu,  un-rbfelu;  2. 
abgcb.cit,  abaH'ttfjeu;  3.  bevfd)iebcu 
femt,  fia)  unferfd)ciben ;  4.  jv.  t. 
broavvein,  (corn  SBinbe)  oerciuberltd) 
feijn. 

VASCULAR,  adj.  B.  T.  i.  01t3  viefeil 
©efdfen  obet  Jlbettt  beitcbenb  ;  mit 
@efaf?ett;  2.  bie  ©efa9e  betvejfenb. 

vascularity,  s.  b.  t.  bie  Siillc  yen 
©efafien  cber  3lbern. 

VASCUL1FEROUS.  adj.  B.  T.  mit  jeKt's 

gen  ©ainengefagen  vevfeben. 

vase  s.l.  bte  Safe,  baS  ^unfigefag, 
§Ptad)tgefap,  bie  aSIumettiJhfe,  ber 
(funftHt^e)SBIumentopf;  2.  bie  iUume 
bevSulpen  ;bei  ©lumiPen);  3.Jirch.T. 
bie  Sumimel  (etneS  ©aulentapitale) ; 
4.  t.  bev  inittlere  Xlml  eineS  Jtivd)eit- 
leud)tcv§  (Bet  ©olbfc^mieben)  j  — 
lamp,  bie  33nfenInitiBe. 

VASSAL,  s.  1.  bev  inifa!,  ?ebu*mann, 
SeljnSttaget,  rienftnwiiii ;  2.  ltutev= 
faffe,  Uu'tcvt[)an  ;  3.  ©tenet,  Jluedit, 
Setbetgene ;  4.  com.  bai  SBerfjeug, 
bie  fetle  Jtvcatur,  bev  ©claoej  rear 
— ,  bcr  5lfteiier)ttemamt,  ?lftev»afal[. 

To    VASSAL,   v.    a.    UttteVuHTfett  -^  til 

^uecbtfdjaft  brt'ngen;  brbcvvfifcn. 
vassalage,  s.  1.  bie  S)icufibavfeit, 

ber  ivafadcuftanb ;  bev  Sebenbtenft, 

bie  ?cbcii5pfli*t;   2.  ?lbbaugigfeit, 

Uitterrourftgfeit. 
VASSALED,    adj.    ttuterwcvfeti;    9et= 

Enecbtet. 

VAST,  I.  adj.  (iiber)gvpy,  wett,  ireit 
aulgebebnt,  ungebcuev ;  gvofiavtig  ; 
a  —  deal,  gerbttltig  (ungebcuev)  Dtel ; 
IT.  8.  bie  gvofje  23eite,  (iiucvntefjlidic) 
Strecfe,  (tccve)  aBiifte;  the  —of air, 
bev  itnbegrenjte  Sufttaum ;  the  watery 
— ,  bie  aBaffertoiifte. 

Vastation,  s.  bie  SJer^ceruui],  S0et= 
iiMtftnug. 

VASTLY,  adv.  (iiber)grptl,  nngcbeuev, 
gewaltig,  febr,  iibevait-? ;  auf  cine 
fe()r  wette,  grofie  31vt;  a  space  — 
extended,  eitt  uucvmefilieber  SRaum. 

VASTNESS,  s.  (—  of  space)  bie  flfpfie 
2Beite,  bev  toette  (linevmcfilidie) 
SRoum,  bie  ungebeure  ©roge,  toette 
©tved'e,  (unevntcijlid)c)  SBiifte,  Un= 
evmcfjltdifeit. 

vasty,  adj.  iiugebeuer. 

vat,  s.  1.  ba§  (grofje)  gnf;  bie  Jtufc ; 
2.  T-s.  bie  So^gntbe ;  3.  JUin.  t.  cine 
bterecTtge  SSerttefung  nuf  bent  SRucfen 
ctneS  dafcinivofeiiS  tn  bev  Siunctjc 
gevoftet  roerbeil ;  fermenting  — ,  bie 
2)icifd)fufe   (tit    ben    SBtaueteien) ; 

second — ,  bte  SJtlibvfupC,   bCV   di\i\)X- 

bottig  (bet  ben  giirberit). 
Vatican.  8.  bcr  Vatican;    fig.  ber 

papftlidje  (£tub(. 
vatktde.  s.  bev  ^ropfcetenmbrbef. 

VAT1CINAL,  adj.  VVbpbetifd). 
To  VATICINATE,  v.n.  nJCtf^tgen  '1v.il.). 
VATICINATION,  5.   bie  2'Gciffagung, 
spropbejetung. 


irAULr, .«.  1.  baS  ©ewolbe,  bte  jJB8l« 
6u«fl,  bet  jypgen,  ©dnvibbogett;  2. 
ba8  Selletgetoolbe,  bet  Pellet;  3.  bal 
S'pbtcugcivplbc,  bie  ©tuft;  4.  bet 
©prung,  ©afe. 

To  VAULT,  v.  1.  a.  tvolbeti,  umrootbttt' 
iibettoolbenj  n.  n  ^mififpruiige  nun 
rbeu,  oolttgtten,  fpringen,  daprtolea 
madjen,  fid)  tummeln ;  to  —  into  the 
saddle,  ftdtp  in  ben  ©attel  fcBiBtugen. 
VAULTED,  adj.  1.  flCivolbt ;    2.  B.  T 

bogeitfbrmig. 

vaulter,  8.  bev  OJoltigeuv,  (JluuftO 

©prtnger. 
To  VAUNT,  0.  a.  &■  n.  viibmcn,  pvcifot, 

pvablcn,  gvo^fpvecbcu;  fid)  tubmen, 

auffdjneiben. 
VAUNT,  s.  bie  SPrnb,Ierfi,  ©vofil"pvcd)C= 

tei ;  to  make  a  —  of  a  thing,  fid)  eiucr 

@ad)c  riibmeu,  bamit  grpjjj  tbun-  — 

courier,  vid.  Ulltev  Van ;    — mure,  bie 

falfrbe  SDtnnet. 

VAUNTER.  s.  bev  ^rabler,  @rj>jjfp»fs 
riiev,  aiuffcbticibet. 

VAUNTPUL,  adj.  pTabletifdj,  gvpfj»".ve= 
cberifrb,  anfi'dmetberifi'b. 

VAUNTINGLY,  ads.  ptMbJbaft  prat>= 
lertfcb,  c-jvpfi|prcd)cvtfef),  vubi'  .ctig. 

vavasor,  s.  bev  8ebeng»afa'.. 

VAVASORY,  5.  baS  9lfterlc[un. 

VEAL,  s.  ba8  Jlalbfleifd) ;  roasted—, 
bet  ^illbSbtaten ;  —cutlets,  —steaks, 
bie  Jiitlbijfdiuittcii,  geftbinovte  ©tuefs 
cben  Jtalbflcifd),  JtalbsSeavbeuabcu. 

VECTOR.  .«.  (Radius  — ),  Mit.  &  jist.  T. 

bev  CfJabiuS  Sector. 

VECTURE,  s.  bie  Sitfivc,  ba§  5Bevfiib= 
veit,  bev  (?aub=).i'vaii'opLU't  pev  9lrhfe 
(n.  u.). 

veda.  s.  bie  SBeba,  bie  [H'ilt'geu  33iid>cr 
bev  i§inbu. 

VEDET,      ?s.    (franj.)    bie   Scbcttc, 

vedette,  5  SReitertoacbe,  ©fabnxu 
cije,  bev  (SBot=)^}ojien  ju  fpfetbe. 

To  VEER  d  a.  *■  n.  JV.  T.  vieveit,  ab= 
Dteten,  halfeit,  (ura=)wenben,«nf  etnen 
anbetit  Sug  toenben ;  »or  bent  SBtnbe 
toenben;  breben,  mnbrebett,  (oslaffen, 
febiepen  laffeu  (eitt  %au) ;  (tcb  breben ; 

to  —  and  haul,  I.  ji.  ftcb  bveben  ("Pin 

sffitube);  11. a.  absteven unb anbolen, 
obet  otcreu  unb  boleu  (ein  JEau) ;   to 

—  out  nil  sail,  (tile  Segel  Qjiffpaiiueu ; 

the  wind  veered  about  to  (the)  north- 
west, bev  SBinb  fpvang  urn  uarb 
i'tpvbivcft;  the  wind  veers  aft,  ber 
SBtnb  raltlllt;  veer  no  more!  fall 
ntcbtob,  nidit  lager!  — more  cable, 
flicf)  mebv  9lnEevtau  auS. 
vegetable,  is.  1.  bie  5}>ffante,  b.it? 
^panjengetoflcbs ;  2.  bie  SPffanjeus 
fpetfe,  ba§  ©emufe ;  11.  adj.  bem 
sppanjettrcicbe  jugebdvig,  pjtan;eu= 
atttg,  bcgetabilifeb,  $f(anjen  . .  ;  — 
acid,  bie  ycgctabiltfcbe  ©anre ;  ber 
<£>ol}efftg;  — bodies,  i-flameiitorper; 

—  dish,  eiue  ©emitfefcbitffcf ;  —cold, 
b,t3  ^flanjengolb ;  —  juice, ber SPfftltts 
jenfaftj  —  kingdom,  bnS  $^a»jen* 
vcid);  — physiology,  tie  s?uituvle[;ve 
uon  ben  5PfJaiijenI6rpern ;  iiflanjeit^ 
pbi)fto!ogie ;  — stores,  SBorratb  an 
.vciMutcvu,  Jlucbengcroiicbfen ;  — worm, 
bie  SPffan$enwelt. 

To  vegetate,  v.  n.  pftnttjenarttg 
feiiu,  ein  lUlaujenlebcn  fubven,  t>ege= 
liven,  vpaebfeu,  [ctmen,  fpvpffen. 

VEGETATION,  s.  1.  bie  SBegcMtioii, 
bev  (^flanjen=)2Bitcb8tbum,  M3 
SRpnnjenlebeu ;  2.  tie  ^fTonjem»eIt ; 

—  of  salts,  bie  JtrtftaUifation  bcr 
©olje. 

VEGETATIVE  adj.  1.  pffattjeiiartig 
toaebfenb;  2.  ben  $fianjcim>arb8- 
tbum  befbrbevnb  ;  —ness,  s.  bcr  £rteb 
511m  -5Rfl>iit;enameb«tbuine,  bie  tv.i* 
benbe  Jtraft,  Scben-Straft. 


VENA 


VENO 


VENU 


»EGETE,  adj.  lebfyaft,  fiavf,  ftcu-bfeub 
(».  A.). 
VEGET1VE,  adj.  [W.  fi.)  WJ.  Vegetable; 

—  life,  baa  Bffanjenleben. 
Vehemence  (—cy),  *.  bie  .geftigfeif, 

©civalr,  bal  3-cuer,  bie  ©hit,  £>ifec, 
bet  (Sifer. 

VEHEMENT  («<//-.  — ly),  arf/  &eftig, 
u.icbbriicflid;,  bringeub,  fta'vf,  (jifcig, 
eifrig,  ungejifim,  feurtg,  glitbcitb, 
briinftig. 

VEHEMENTNESS,  s.  »«.  Vehemence. 

vehicle*.  1.  bal  Subrwerf,  ©efabrt, 
bet  SBagen,  iras  ^eitjettg;  2.  y,>.  83ea 
bifcl  ;  SRtttbeilunglnKrflroerfmtg, 
(Uebertragungl«,  3ufu6rungfis)2Jcit= 
tel,  ©tfegen&eitlmittel,  .(3  it  I  remitter. 

VEHICLED,  adj.  buvd;  ciu  3Jet>ifcl  mit= 
gctbcilt. 

VEIL,  *.  1.  bcr  Scolder;  Sorfjaitg, 
bie  futile;  93ccf(ctbuitfl ;  2.  jig.  bet 
Secfmautel,  <3d)lcicr. 

7V>VEIL,  v.  a.  1.  nut  einem  ©cbleter 
bebccfcu,   vcrfdjlcicm,    umfrblciern ; 

2.  vcrbulicn,  oerbcrgeit,  Bebecfen. 
vein,  «.  1.  tic  Sber,  SBlutaberj   2. 

Stber  lint  ©tcitte,  im  .£>olie,  u.  f. n>.) ; 

3.  .05b  lung ;  4.  .;;.r.  bic  ©abe,  (natur* 
liebe)  tillage,  jfteigung:  5.  Sigen= 
heir,  2lrf,  Saline,  ©cimitb,6&cfrbaffcit= 
tjcitj  6.  bet  giinftigc  x'lugcnbli'cf;  — 
without  a  pair,  A.  T.  tie  uugcpcunle 
SHbetj  — of  thinking  bie  ©cjanfeit= 
vetbe ;  veins  of  gold,  ©olbobern ;  veins 
of  water,  SBafferabern  (in  bcr  @tbe) ; 
veins  of  wit  tuifeige  (SinfaQe. 

VEINED,  adj.  (tbettg,  Sbett'g,  gcabcrf, 
geabert,  matmotitt. 
VEINLESS,  adj.  a.  i'.  itngciibcrf. 
VEINY,  adj.  aberig,  »ou  Qlbcrit,  viele 

Vitcrtt  CUtbalteilb;    the  —  artery,  bte 

8ungenfd)lagabet. 
VELIFEROUS,   adj.   mit  Segelll   vcr= 

febcit. 
VELLEity,  ».  bet  niebrigjle  ®rab  bes 

SBiUenoetmogenl. 
7'o  VELLICATE,  v.  a.  JUbfcu,  fiiciven, 

jtotcfen. 

VELLICATION,  *.  bal  3uvfen,  Jtnet* 
pen-  Rnnrfeu;  vellications,  pi.  9^er- 
senjuaungen. 

VELLUM,  s.  baS  ffiite  flalbl  Icber- 
pergament,  iJeliu  ;  —  lace,  bie  SPa* 
Icttciifviljcu,  (Milium  =2pifceit) ;  — 
paper,  bal  iielin,  Sefinpapier. 

velocity,  .1.  bie  Sdmelligfeit,  ®e* 
fdmuubigfeit;  initial  —  of  projectili  -. 
bic  ^nfauglgefcbroinbigfeit  bcr  0e= 
fdjoffe. 

VELVET,  iR.  bcr  Saminet,  Sammt; 
n.  adj.  1.  fammteit;  2.  auc  Eammef, 
fammetroeicb ;  —  black,  bets  S>ainmef= 
fdjmarj,  SBeinfcbiuarj ;   —duck,  bie 

(2  a  111  lit  CtC  It  te  (Anns  fusca  —  L.)\    — 

dower,  bic  Samntetbliinic;  ba3  ®am= 
metroficben;  —  lace,  bie  (Sammet= 
fviftf;  — leaf  bie  ©tieltvurgel  (Cfe- 

ampelos  pareira  —  L.)  ',  —  litre,  filllt  = 
mctctvtig;  — maker,  bcr  <Sammct= 
marber,  ©ammetroeber;  — painting, 
bic  ©ammetmalerei ;  —  rose,  bie 
©anrmetrofe ;  — runner,  bal  <Sam= 
mctbubit,    bic    SBafferralie   i/mius 

aquaiicus  —  I.)  ;  — stamper,  bic  2>aill= 

nictttittc  (Cmus  luzonicus). 
'/\i  vi:i.\  ET,  b.  a.  Saminet  ntalcit. 
VELVETED,   adj.   fiiiiiiutcit,  fantiiict= 

lii  c  id). 
VELVEriNG,  a    bic  iauf)e  Cbcrpad;c 

(bet  Slot)  beS  SammetS. 
VELVETLIKE,  adj.  fanuitcfavti.t. 
VELVETY,   adj    f,ltlt!lltctl,  boil  Sain= 

met,  fammtartig,  fainmtweit^. 

VENAL,  adj.  1.  ill  ben  ffeetn  ciitKiltcn  ; 

2.  feil,  feil  aibottn,  Muflicft,  6e|iedjs 

licb,  cvf.iiiflid) ;  —  blooil,  ba«  SBIut  in 
Vn  SJJiiifabetn. 


VENALTTY,  -tic  geilfceif,  erf,iuflicb= 

fcit,  tat  Scilfcini,  tic  i'cftcdili^fcit. 
VENABY,  adj.  tas  3>igcu   itic  jagb) 

Octrcffcnb. 
VENATIC  (— cal),  adj.  |Ut  ?\agb  gc= 

()6rig,  jngetifdj,  meibmannifdb. 
VENATION,  s.  tat  3>igen,  bic  3aafc. 
7VVEND,  r.a.  oetfoufeO;  feil  luctcit, 

Io8fd)Iagen. 

\  ENDEE  s.  L.T.  bcr  Jl.iufcr. 
vender,  r.  /..  t.  bcr  SQerf&ufer. 
yendihility,  i.  bie  33evf,iiiflid;fcif, 

©angbarfeit  (cincr  SBoate  . 
VENDIBLE  (ode  — i.v  ,  adj.  oetKuflicb, 

gangoat ;  oetrxuifsweife ;  —  i 

vid.  Vendibujty. 
VENDIBLES,  ».  pi.  UetKuflidje  0cgcn= 

ftanbe. 

VENDITION, ».  bcr  Qetfauf. 
VENDOR,  ».  /..  T.  oid,  Vjiiider. 
VENDUE,  ».  lilt  Statettfa  it  lib  SEcfl= 

inbien)  bic  Bffentlicfie  Qetfteigerting, 

SlUCtioil  ;  —master,  ber  ^IllCtitMUttCf. 

n  VENEER,  va.  foitritiicit,  belegen 
(mit  feinem^olje  it.  f.  iv.),  auMcgcit, 
einlegen. 

veneficial,   \adj.     I.    Detgiftenb, 

VENEFICIOU8,  J  giftmifdicrini) ;  2. 
bel'crcnb,  bejaubernb  (to.  it.). 

VENEFICIOUSLY,  ado.  bttrd)  ©iff  ctcr 
3<wberei  tietgiftenb,  beberenb  ;m.  it.). 

\  ENEM<  us,  adj.  vid  Venomous. 

VENERABLE  (adv.— ly),  adj.  cbmnir= 
big,  »ere^ning8»utbig,  Dete^rlidj, 
ocotnngSrourbig ;  — nese,  ^.  bic  tibr= 
wi'irbfgfeit,  Q3ete6t(i(^feit 

To  VENERATE,  r.  a.  »eteb,tefl,  efiren, 
bodicbrcu. 

VENERATION,  ».  bie  Sete^tung,  df)X- 
crbietitng. 

VENERATOB  *,  bcr  93ere6ret. 

VENEREAL,  adj.  i.  tic  giebe  bcfrcf= 
feiib;  2.  gcil,  ocrbublt;  3.  mit  ber 
Viiftfciicbc  bebaftet,  [uftjtedj,  anae* 
ftecl'r,  yeitenfib ;  -1.  tic  Suftfeuqje 
bcilcnb;  5.  }um Siebetgenui  tei^enb, 
rooUuitig;  —distemper,  bie benettfebe 
,UiMitflH-it.  Suftfeurie:  -»  pleasure, 
bit*  iBergnugen  bet  Siebe,  tic  8tebe8= 
luft,  Sletf^eSlufij  —signs,  3ttd)en 
bcr  Vicbc. 

VENEROUS,  adj.  WoQfiftig,  fltit 

VENERY,  .«.  1.  bcr  Vicbe^ieniit"-,  tic 
SgjoHuft,  3Ieifdie«luft;  2.  bie  3age* 
tei,  3«flb,  bat  JBetbtuerf. 

VENESECTION,*  8.T.  tcr 5lbcrfcblag, 
3lbet(af,  b,i«  Slbetlaffen. 

Venetian,  i  .«.  ber  SSenetionet;  n. 
adj.  venetianifrt),  Benebifr^. 

vengeance,  «.  bie  3latbe,  Sl6nbung, 
Strafe;  to  take  —  of . . ,  fid)  tficben 
an  .  .  ;  with  a  — ,  (am.  ntit  all: . 
malt  obetSDfadjt ;  tiirbtig,  fam.  b»if5  bic 
■gaate  lvacfcln,   bafi  ba<  ac!1  r.nirbt. 

VENGEFUL,  adj.  r>idn\icri,j,  rad}uut  = 
tig,  radu-vifd),  tddjenb. 

\  ENGEMENT,  t.  bic  SBefttafltltg. 

VENI  \L,  adj.  1.  Ki^lirt,  cvl.iilli*,  rer- 
jciljlid);  2.  sulfifflg,  erlaubt;  a  — 
sin,  cine  InBticbe  etKifilidu-  obet  ^x- 
Jaffung«=)@unbe. 

VENIALNESS, ».  bic  grTajilicBJeit,  SBer» 
jciblid)tcit. 

VENICE,  ».  2?Cltcbig;  —mallow,  bcr 
Sibifdj  [Hibucua  —  L);   — luinach, 

bcr  Spetritrfenbaum(Hatu  toHmu—  i.  •, 

—  turpentine,   bet   VCIlCti,llli|'d'C    ict 

pentiit,  bas  Serrbeflbarj. 
\  bnison.s.  bat  AH\t-  8Q3ilb,  ' 
SBilbpretj  —pasty,  SBilbprefyaffcte. 

\  in:  n  \n.  i  i,  adj.  ■      \  i  mrruit. 
VENOM,  a.   'i.  ba:?  ©ifl  ;    2.    tig.   bet 

©roll,  #af,bte  S8o«beit,  SGtrfe. 
t„  venom,  o.  n.  aetgiften. 

\  i:v  IM(  (US  (ado.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  gifttg  ; 
2.  Rg.  b58atttg,  boSbaft;  — ness,  .  bit 
©iftigfeit;^.  ©8«arttgWt,  ©o«beit. 


VENOUS,  adj.  fence,  bic  kbetttH  br- 
treffenb,  }u  ben  93euen  gchbrciu  ;  B 
v.  geabttt 

VI  N  r,  •  1.  bic  Sir: .       !  \  bal 

Vi\t,  Suftlocb,  Xoor,  t  • 
Slitagang  ;  3.  tcr  9fR>;  4.  M  ". 
nen,   '.'liifiit.-tdHit ;     b.  ber  B*rl 
Bettrieb,  3Ufai;   <i.  /  • 
fanntivcrreii,   bcr  SulbtHdj ;    i 

iung  [»on  tcr  Sinfperrung  ,  tvr 
ftcie  8auf,  bic  (Srgiefnng;  —  of  a 

f  ordnance,  bat  .liif.rlcd1  cir.e: 

Jtanone ;    —  of 

fcbreaU;  to  pive  — ,  8uft  nuidiit ;  to 

take  — ,  onltommea,  betannt  lvctrcn ; 

Mi'.  \- .x  I-    — BstragaJ  and 

oat  .Uantntcibanb;— hell.  taS  3''i»t  = 
artel ; 
bal  Unfiled). 
To  VENT,  r.  a.  1.  tin  toenig  liiften, 

bffnen,  8uft  nuiten;  -'.  auilaffen, 

fiuiern ;   to  —  on  feint 

.£>i$c  auilaffen. 
\  i.n  iaiu  t.  tie  Deffhuna  te*  .§clmi 

Dot  b.nt  SDZuabc,  bet  •pelmfti 

bal  Oipr. 
VENTER.*  \.A  T<  tie  .05 Hung,  bet 

Baucb.  ?eib,  SWutterleib ;  cincr  bcr 

vicr   SRagen   etnes   ttieberfAnenbrn 

Xtftttt;  ber 9Jtu«felbaucb ;  2.  i.r. 

bic  -AVttttcr;   3.  tcr  EBefaniltn 

iluflfprenger,  Oerbreiter, 
VENTIDUCT.*,  bie SEBinbrobre,  ?nft= 

gugrSbre. 
To  VENTCLATE,  o.  a.  1.  bin*  8uft|ng 

reinigen,  facbcln,  liften ; 

gcu  (Jbinn  it.  f.  iv.),  lrauncn. 
VENTILATION,    *.    i.    bal   ;l(eii;igcn 

turd;  ten  SuftjUfl,  Sitficn  ;   2.   tat 

Sarbcln,  ©cbaingen,  SSannen. 
VENTILATOR  •  btr  sSfntiiator,  8nfta 

ticber,  tat  SBiubrab,  bic  SBinbrofe. 
VENTOSITY,  *.  bal  toiobige  SBefen. 
VENTRAL,  mj   ben  SBancJ 

—  fins,  bie  i'antbfloffeii. 
VENTRICLE,  »,  bcr  SRagfll ;  biff 

lung,  hammer ;  at.  ( —  of  tin 

and  brain  ,  bie  ^erjfammtr,  0rbint< 

bbblc. 

VENTRICULOUS,ifl*-B-rbaB('* 
VEN  ITULOaUISM,    Vkiiteiu 

bivj  SBantbteben,  bic  i^ucbrebnerti, 

SBancbrebnerfttafi 
VENTRIL  IQUIBT,*.  ter  I 
VENTRILl  <V  '  'i-.     i  a«l     tem 

SBaurbe  rtbtttb/  banebiaut,  baud 
nerifd). 
venture,*.  1. bal  SBagnif: 

(successful  — ,  fjlu  I  .  ;    3. 

bic  8abung,  ©uter  auf  ter  ^  . 
Berfud)l»eife  unternorameBi  i 
(ation  ;  bcr  Biu«)Ga«  (tvt'c  im 
©piele ,  bie  SBette ;  bi  l  r)  a  — ,  auf 
gut  ©Iflrf,  ouf  ©etatttroobl,  in  ben 
Sag  binein,  blinblinglj  I  •  pm  n  thing 
ie  — ,  ttwal  •  i  bin 

nxtgen  ;  to  run  the  — ,  @cf,ibr  laufen. 
iv  ,1  gen. 

y„  \  ENTURE  o  i  s,  roagen;  n. ».  1. 
S\A\  wagen;    2,  ft   I've 

cufireu  SBaaren  verfdjirfen  :  to  — 
upon  (—  on,  er  at),  fl  bar.iuf  iv.v 
gen,  baranf  nnfommen  laffen,  in  bit 
Sd;anje  fdjlagen ;  to  —  out,  fid)  her* 
auiroagen. 
via  ii  rer,*.  ber  SBagenbt,  BJagei, 

vJl-.l.l>: 
VEN  It  BE9  ''I 

\  i  n  n  roi  -  .  waglidj,  wagenb, 
fiibtt,  venvegen,  oetmeffetl,  uiitci» 
nebmenbj  {adv.— it),  auf  oerwegene 
SBeife. 

via  1 1  roi  9NESS,». bit SBagltcbrett ; 
jtflbnbeit,  Berwegenbeif,  SBermeffrn* 
beit:  tcr  Unternepmuttglgeifl 

VENUE  ».   1.   L.  T.  ber  beiuicbbartt 

4 II I 


VERD 


VERM 


VERT 


{©etidjtfcODrt;  2.  Sp.  T.  bet  ©ana. 
im  jjedjten,  Stop,  bdgebracbtc  SticB. 
FENULITE,  s.  fie  oerjteinette  33enu«= 
mnfd)cl. 

iTENU&s.  I.  Myth.  SOemiS;  2.  Ast.  T. 
ter  SIBenbjietn;  3.  ca  t.  +  bag 
Jtuvfcr;   — ('s)  bugle,  tie  $p[)arao= 

fcbllCcfc  (Trockus  phiraanicus) ;    — ('is) 

comb,  bcr  3>iabelter6el,  £>cd)df,mtm 

(Scandiz  pectcn  —  /,.) ;  —  ('s)  fly- 
trap, tie  glicgcufalk  (nfonaa  mus- 
cipvia  —  L.) ;    —  ('s)    golden    locks, 

bet  giUtene  SBtbertftou,  ron)e  ©tein= 

bred)    (Asplenium  trichomancs  —  /.,.) ; 

—  (*s)  iiair,  bag  Sraueubaar  (Adian- 

turn,  eapillus    fmeris  —   L.)  ;  — (*s) 

Innking-glass,  ter  Senugfvicgd,    bie 

©locfcubluiue  {Campanula  speculum  — 
L.)\  —  ('s>  navel  wort,  bag  9iabd= 
ft«Uf,  bet  33cuu$IiaBcl  (Cotyledon  uro- 

Micus) ;  tic  ifmntgjunge,  bet  93enu§= 

finger  (Cynoglossum  linifolium  —  L.) ; 

—  ( 's)  pride,  tic  ObrpfianjC;  —  ('s) 

shell,  tie  83enu6mufd}el. 

VERACIOUS  [ado.  — r.v\  adj.  1.  toasts 

raft,  bet  iSabrbeit  ergebcu,  a\ilnl)af= 
tig;  2.  roaijr  (to.  ii.).' 

veracity,  s.btt  SSBa^v&affigfett.  9luf= 
rirbtigfeir,  (SlauB&aftiafeit,  @Iaub= 
mutbtgEeit;  SBa&rljeitSliebe :  a  man 
cf  — ,  ciit  glaubiviirtiger  SDZatm. 

VERANDA,  s.  ciit  leid)t  geBanter,  be= 
becftet  (@anfens)@ang  umeut<§au£, 
cine  5Ktt  3Utan  nut  ©dauber. 

VERATRIA  ».  a,.  T.  bai  3Jerafritt, 
SaBabtliiu  (et'it  SUfaloib). 

VERB,  s.  Gram.  T.  bag  SBcrBuill,  3^it= 
WO  ft. 

VERBAL,  adj.  1.  munblicfc;  2.  wbrt= 
lid),  bucjjfliibltdj ;  3.  wortflauBenb, 
umjlanttid)  ;  4.  verbalifd),  von  einem 
3dtn)orfe  abgdeitet;  —construction. 
bie  ftilifttfrbe  gaff  ting  ;  a  — noun,  tag 
ben  eiitcnt  Scitivorte  abgdeitcte  sJco= 
men;    —  process,  tcr  (2jcrucbm=) 

SBciidlt,    ta^    SRrOtOfoIl  ;     —  reward, 

tie  33dobnuug  turd)  31?  or  re. 
VERBALrry,  s.  tie  33u$jl«6lid)feit, 
bet  SBottucrftaitb ;  dead  — ,  bet  roftc 
SBuc&jkbe. 

To  VERBALIZE,  d.  a.  ilt  citt  3etf«»0ft 

venvantdu. 

Verbally,  ado.  1.  ntitut(id) ;  2.  von 
32ort  511  23otf,  mortltd)  ;  to  translate 

— ,  irurrltci)  uBetfefeen. 

verbatim,  ado.  fcpu  23ort  |«  Sffiort, 

IvBrtlid);  reprinted  — ,  tvbltlicb  ttB= 
getfucft. 

VERBERATION,  s.  i.  tag  <3rb!agcn, 
bie  @d)l«ge;  2.  (2uft=)(?rfd;urtc= 
run,)  (bie  teu  ©djall  vcrurfad-tj. 

VERBIAGE,  5.  vid.  Verbosity. 

verbose,  adj.  ivortreid.),  fdnviilftig  ; 
to  be  — ,  "ids  SSorte  inarben ;  a  — 
talker,  ciit  «d)iva&er,  wig.  ;Rlavpcr= 
mauf. 

VERBOSENESS,    Verbosity,     ».      tag 

SBottgeptange,  tie  2Seitf<$&>eiftg.feit, 
bet  Scpuiulfl. 

Verdancy,  s.  tie  ©nine,  baS  ©riin. 
verdant,  Qrfj.  1.  griiu,  griiucut ;  2. 
bliifjeub. 

VERDERER  (Vehderor),  a.  L.T.  bet 
SStjiet,  ioaltmciftcr,  23iltmcificr, 
.Oagcreitet. 

VERDICT,  *.  L.T  tag  (5i Fcuiititif4,  tie 
gerid>tlicbe  ©cuebmiguug,  Sinbuug, 
Grflarung,  (Sntfc^etbung,  tag  ©u't= 
adjten,  tcr  Slusfj)tu(^(be«®ef<i»or= 
nen) ;  tag  Unveil. 

VERDIGRIS,   .--.   tcr    ©riiufpan,   tag 


Spaugriiit,  ^itpfetgruu. 

rERDITER,  s.  1  " 

bag  @tbgtfin. 


jfetgruii. 
VERDITER,  s.  cine  blapgri'tue  Jatbe, 

tag  ©liitt,  tic   grihte 


VERDURE 

S«rbe. 

492 


VERDUROUS,  a<ij.  griiu,  mit  griiu  be= 
f tcitct  grunenb. 

VEREOUND,  adj.  fd)ambaff,  befdjeitcu, 
oerfd)amt  [W.  ii.). 

VERECUNDITT,  s.  tic  <2d)am^aftig= 
feit,  33efd)etten|ett  (\v.  it.). 

verge,  s.  1.  tcr  Stab,  ^ecauugftab, 
SSele&mutgSftaB,  2lnitftab,  9JicBter= 
ftab;  2.  tcr  Wonb,  (^ofOSejtl!, 
Untfaug,  ^rct'g,  tie  ©reiije;  3.  l.  t. 
bet  ©ericbtgbe'irf  teg  SDbrijifamme= 
teri  ;  4.  T.  tie  Spiutd  an  tcr  Uii=> 
rube  tcr  Ubr  ;  5.  (bci  ten  ©arrnerii) 
ter  9Jaub  citter  SJabattc;  cin  ©raS= 
ftficfeben  jwifeben  ten  9tabaftcn  nut 

SBegcn;  tenant  by  the  — ,  L.  T.  ettt 
Scbengntann,  tcr  mit  tent  93elcf»= 
uumpftabe  iit  ter  ^anb  ten  8cf)ews= 
eit  lebmiu'cn  mufi ;  —  riveting-tool, 
ter  ©pintdnicter  tcr  U^rma(bet;  — 
tool,  tie  Oiautirntafcbiue. 
To  verge,  v.  11.  fid)  neigen,  treben, 
iibcrgeben,  itberfdblflgcn,  fiufeu;   to 

—  to  putrefaction,  $ltr  gauluip  gcllCtgt 

fel)it;  in  gauluifi  iibcrgebctt;  verging 

to ..,  augrettjeub. 

verger,  s.  bet  ©taBttSget  j  ©flttel. 
veriflvble  adj.  bemabtbat,  bcw,'ibr= 

lid). 
verificatiox,  .<..  tie   SBewa^tung, 

Seglaubigung,  S3en>a^t|eitung,  Ses 

nrfuntung,  ter  SBemetS,  tic  (frmci= 

fuug,  tcr  (Streets,  Seleg ;  in  —  of 

this,'  $u  Itrfuub  teffen. 
verifier,  i.  einet,  ter  ttvaai  als  un-.fir 

behauptet. 
To  VERIFY,  h.  a.  bcavibrcu,  tartbuu, 

crbartcn,  beftatigen,  erfiilleu,  bdegen, 

beglaubigcn,  Deutfunben,    bcnxi'ftu, 

envciffit. 
verily,  adv.  umbrbauig,  toflbrltcfj, 

twirflid;,  fiinvabr,  ftcber,  juoerlaffig ; 

to  be  —  persuaded.  ypUfomiltCU  itbci'= 

jcugt  feDit. 
VERISIMILAR,  adj.  lvabtfibciuttd). 
verisimilitude,  s.  tie  2Ba6tfd)ei»= 

lidifeit. 
VERITABLE    (ado.    — lt),   adj.   Iimbr, 

n)abrbafti,],  bet  Sadje  gentafi  (ro.ii.). 
VERITY,  s.  tie  (utoralifdie)  ffiabrbcit. 
verjuice,    5.     ter   ^oljapfdcffig; 

©aft  i'ou  uuteifem  (fauetem)  Dbfle, 

©aft  son  uurcifcu  SttauBen,  ter  ber= 

be  SBetu,  2lgrejt. 

VERMEIL,  s.  vid.  Vermilion-, 
vermeologist.  3.  cincr,  ter  fid)  mit 

ter  i'laturgefdjicbte  ter  2Burmet  be= 

fdjaftigt. 
vermeology,  s.  tie  ^euiitttif)  bcr 

SBurmer  (m.  it.). 
VERMICELLY,  s.  ]>'.  tie  (ifa(tcnifdjeu) 

23uvm=  obcr  yaseu»31utdu;   ruban 

— ,  iiantuntdi'.. 
\Eii.MicuLAR,  adj.  ivttrmartig,  »utm= 

[Oruitg  ;  — work,  vid.  Vermiclxated- 

WORK. 

To   VERMICULATE,    o.   a.   fottrtttrcn, 

bunt  (ujutmformig)  einlegeu. 
VERMICULATED,    adj.    li'itrntfbrinig 

eingetcgt;  —work,  r. mufit)ifd)e2lr= 

beit  nut  ucft=   oter   Juutmformigen 

giguren. 
VERMicuLATii  >N,  s.  tie  wutinfBtmige 

©ewegung. 
vermicule,  s.  tcr  (Heine)  SQJutnt, 

tag  aSiinnrbeu,  tie  diaupe. 
vi:kmiculo.se,    )   adj.   1.  rourmig, 
VERMICULOUS,    5    22itrntcr  entbaU 

tent,  rod  2Biirmer;  2.  wntmfotiuig. 
VERMIFORM,  adj.  rourinfbrntig. 
vi:rmifugf,  .•?.  Med.  r.  tag  2Qutm= 

•jtittet,  tie  SBurmeffett). 

VERMILION  (Vermeil),  s.  1.  tie  bed)  = 
rotbe  (ctcr  <Sebarlaeb=vJarbe, '  tag 
(Sarntcftu,  ter  3ebarlacb;  2.  juberci= 
tete  SinnoBet. 

VERMILION,  adj.  (boeb)rctb. 


Tt  VERMILION,  o.  a.  :"MBe»,  (bod)=) 

rotb  farben. 
vermin,  *-.  tcr  2B«tm,  tag  ©eiciirm, 

3nfect,   Ungcjtefet,   fcfeatlicbe  ©e* 

fcBbpf ;  fig.  tie  SSrut,  tag  ©cfrBmcip, 

@efiut>el. 
To  VERMIXATE,  i>.  n.  SButtttet  crjCll* 

gen,  tvurmig  wertcu. 

VERMINATION,  s.  1.  tic  erjcttguttg 
von  SQiitmetn,  tag  aBurmerjeugen'; 
2.  tie  23urmfraufbeit. 

verminous,  ndj  ju  SBiirmcrn  gcueigt, 
wurmctjeugenb. 

VERMir.vRous,  adj.  SBiirmet  erjetu 
gcut,  bcrvorbringeut,  SSutmet  ge« 
barcub. 

VERMIV0R0US,  adj.  rpitrmcrfreffeiit. 

VERNACULAR,  adj.  eiitbeiintfct),  ba  = 
terlantifd) ;  a  —  disease,  eiue  brtlid)« 
(cntcmifd)e)  Jlranf^eit;    —  t 
tie     2)hittcrfptarfee,    vaterlautifdj< 
aJJuutart. 

VERNAL,  adj.  $um  griiblinge  gebbrig, 
SriibliugS  ..;  —equinox,  tie  griib= 
lingguaditgleicbe ;  —  signs,  .1st.  t 
tie  8rubltni)g(biniindg)^e;d)en  ;  — 
sweets,  pi.  tie  2litnehmlid)feitcn  beg 
bfiihliugg,  ter  Sieij  teg  ?eit5eg. 

VERNANT,  adj.  tIilf)Cllb  tvie  till  %Yub- 

linge,  lenjBaft. 
vernation,  s.  bag  2Iugfd)fager.  ter 
SPPanjen  im  grueling. 

VERNIER,  s.  Mat.  T.  tet  SGcVtlifV,  ?i0« 

Uillg. 

veronica,  s.  i.  Setontca  (gtauennas 

me) :  2.  tie  33cronica  (tag  beilige  2in= 
gefid)t,  fibrifti  5lu'(tnitJ  anf  tent 
^(bmeif;tud;e; ;    3.  tcr  Sfjrenprcifl 

(Veronica  —  />.). 

verrucous,  adj.  B.  t.  Warjig  ;  Wats 

jenformig. 
versatile  adj.  1.  trebbar;    2.  ae* 

wanbt,  bdient,  gefd) mettig ;  viclfci= 

tig;    3.  umutdbar,  bcrauterlid) j   4. 

B.  T.  bcivcglirb. 
versatility,  ...  1.  tic  2>teBB«t!eit ; 

2.    ©eivanttbeit,     ©efebmeibigfeit ; 

SBielfeitigteit;     3.    SBBanbel&atfrtt 

SSeranberlicbfeit. 
VERSE,  s.  1.  ter23erg,  2Ibfcbuttt;  2 

©efang,  tie  Sid)tung. 
To  verse,  v.  a.  in  ajerfcn  ffbrcibcu, 

befingen. 
VERSED,    adj.    bewautcrt,     erfabrcn, 

rputinirt;  to  be  — .  crfabreu  fe))ti ;  to 

be  —  in  the  world,  Slnitfcuutuip   f)a= 

bcu. 

VERSED,  adj.  —  sine  of  an  arc,  O.  T 

tcr  £liierfii;iig,  Sinufi  rfrfug. 
VERSICOLOUR,       >     ,.  ...  ,-    r. 
VERSICOLOURED,  \  "*■  ftl«F«Wtfl- 
VER3ICULAR,  adj.  ten  iBerg  betrcffctit, 

Sets... 
versification,  s.  tag  ^crfemarbut, 

tcr  SBetsBau. 
VERSIFD3B,  s.    1.   tcr    5>ergfunfUcr, 

2i*ter;  2.  tcr  ttwai  in  93etfe  bringt. 
To  VERSIFY,  v.  v.  &  a.  83etfe  madnn, 

rcinicit,  in  SSerfen  crjaljlen,  in  33etfe 

briugen,  befingen. 
version,  s.  1.  tie  Hebevtragting  (au8 

cincr  ©pradic  in  cine  autcre),  Ucbcr= 

fcfeung,  tag  Uebcrfe&cu  ;  2.  tie  23er= 

lvar.Muug  (rv.it.);  3.  tic  23erante= 

rung  ter  Jiitbtniig  (\v.  ii.). 
verst,  5.  tie  SIBerft  (rufftfebe  3}Jeifc). 
VERT,  s.  h.  T.  ©riin. 
VERTEBRA,  a.  ter  Siucfenwii M. 
VERTEBRAE,  s.  pi.  A.  T.  tie  SRfitfflWt* 

mttgfdu. 

VERTEBRAL,  adj.  A.  T.  JU   ten  23ir= 

Belbciiten  oter  "tent  3ciicfgrafc  gebo« 
rig;  — animals,  SBirbdtb'iere;  —  ar- 
terv,  tie  33irbelfd)lagater. 

VERTEBRATED,    adj.    gClvitBeft    tOii 

JHiicfemvtrbdn  vetfeben. 


VESS 


VEXI 


VICE 


VERTEBER,  *.  A.  T.  bafl  23irbclbcilt, 

bet  SRiicfennjirM. 
VERTEX,  s.  ber  2d)citetyuitft,3niitb; 

bie  ©yi&c. 

VERTIBLE,  adj.  brct)tmr. 
VERTICAL   [ode.  — ly),   a-//',  »ertifal, 

frbcitclrcd)t ;    —  circle,  Ast.  T.  ber 

(gcbciteffrcifl,  Scrtifalfrcifl;  —  point, 

ter  <Sd)cttclpnnfr,  Bfiiitf). 
VERTICALNESS,  s.   bafl    Steljen    tin 

Srheitelpunftc,      bie      fd;citelrcd)te 

©tcllung. 
VERTICIL, a.  B.  T.  ber  Clicrl,  §Dliitr)cn= 

franj. 
VERT1CILLATE,  adj.  B.  T.   qitcrifer= 

mig,  roirbclfbrntig. 
Vertictty,  s.  bafl  SOetntogen  fid)  511 

nmtbcit  (befonberfl  befl  3J2agnetfl  $11111 

33oIe),bie  Diicbtuiigflfraft ;  &dptt)iing= 

ftaft;  Umbrehnng,  Jtrcifnng,  State 

fdnuiitguiig,  notation. 

VERTIGINOUS,  adj.  1,  fid)  (illl  Jtvcifc) 

bvet)enb ;  2.  fcbiuinbclig ;  —  motion, 
tie  jtreiflberDcgiing,  bet  JtrciMauf. 

VERTK3INOUSNESS,  s.  bet  Schiviiibel ; 
bie  Unbcfiantigfcit. 

VERTIGO,  e.  ber  ©cbminbel. 

vervain,  s.  bafl  (iifenhaiit,  £aubcit= 

flMltt  {Verbena  —  /..)  ;  —  mallow,  bafl 

Siegmatflftaut,  bie  @tegmunbfltuut| 

(Miiva  ah.m  —  /..)  ;   —  .sap',  tie  ®(ll= 

bei  mit  Saoeiibelblumen  [Salvia  verle- 

nacea). 

VERY,  I.  ado.  febr,  gat;  — fine!  otters 
liebft!  — much,  fehr  viel,  garfebr; 
ll.  iuij.  U'ahv,  ivahrlidi,  mirfficf) ;  cdu, 
oellfommen,  bbllig,  lanter;  ber,  bie, 
bag  nainlidic,  cbeit  ber,  bie,  bafl,  felbft, 
ebeii,  gcrate,  fdion,  fcgar ;  the  child 

is  the  — picture  of  his  father,  bafl  jtitlb 

ijt  eiit  wahrefl  (Sbcnbilb  feinefl  SGa= 
terfl;  this  is  the  — man,  baa  ift  ber 
niimlicbc  (berfelbe)  JDJaim ;  the  — 
devil,  tev  leibljaftigc  £eufe( ;  to  cut 

to  the  —  hone,    btS   nilf  bell  .itl!Od)C!t 

fcfcneitcit;  a  — fool,  eiit  ganjetSRort; 

he  is  the  —  emhlem  of  formality  and 
precision,  cr  ift  eiit  nmhrcfl  Sinnbilb 
bet'  Sormalitat ;  the —  name  is  odious, 
fogar  (frhon)  bee  Oiame  ift  verhajjt ; 
in  — deed,  emph.  ilt  ber  JEJjat,  toitfs 
ltd)  :  in  the  —  air  you    breathe,  fclbjt 

bie  Sufi;  bie  man  atbmct;   in  the  — 

zenith  of  hilarity,  till  .£>cd>gciiuffe  ber 
3rof)Iid)fcit;  be  was  taken  in  the  — 
act,  cr  tvurbe  auf  ber  JEbat  cttoppi ; 
the  —  same  day,  an  ebcti  bent  £agc ; 
the  —  next  morning,  fcbc-it  ben  fol(JCIt= 
ben  SRotaen  ;  be  is  —  like  me,  er  ift 
mit  febr  abitlieb. 

VESICANT,  8.  vid,  Visn  atory. 

To  VESIl '  VTE,  o.  a.  39la fc up fl after  auf= 

legen,  SBlafen  jicbcii;  mit  SBIattets 

djeu  befefcen. 
vesication,  g.  bafl  &uffegen    cincS 

SBfafciipflafteit?,  bad  SBlafenjieben. 
vesicatory,  «.  Med.  t.  bafl  ©lafen= 

toffaftet,   Sugpflafiet,    bie   fpanifdjc 

gltege. 

VESICLE,  8.  Med.  T.  bafl  Siafldjen;  — 

of  the  gall,  .1.  T.  bie  (Vallcnblafc. 
VESICLES,    pi.    3elldieit,    &t\ltn    (in 

^flatijeu=  nub  Sfjiertorpern  . 
vesicular,    \  adj.  soil  Slfiflcfcen, 
vesiculous,  J     blafldmtartig,  hohl. 
vesiculate,  adj.  ooll  SBlafen. 
VESPER,   s.    1.    ber  9lbcubficvn;    2. 

9Ibenb. 
VESPERS,  s.  pi.  bie  QScflpcr,  ber  ?Jad)= 

mittagflgotte8bien.fi ;  Sicilian  — ,  bie 

fieilia'nii"d)e  3Scepcr- 
vespertine,     adj.     abeiiblirf),    bc« 

9lbenb« ;  —  hours,  pi.  bie  2lbeiibftuii= 

ben. 
VESSEL,  s.  1.  baSGkfafj;  ©efd;irr; 

2,  gabrieug,  (Srbiff. 


ve&sicon,  \s.  sp.  r.  bie  ©teingafle 

VESSIGi >N,  S    jut  ^Ufe  ber  5Rtc. 

VEST,  s.  1.  bafl  QkwJaub :  2,  bie  3aife, 
20cfte. 

y.-YEST,  b.  L  a.  1.  bcMeiten,  anlegen  ; 
2.  einfleiben;  to  —  in  or  with.  befiei= 
ben,  uerieiben  ;  to  —  in,  in  50efi^  fe= 
ftcn,  ciiifeljeit,  beftallcit;  IL  «.  to  — 
in,  fomiiieii  ait . .;  in  .Uiaft  tretcn. 

VESTAL,  I.  8.  bie  i'eftalitut ;  Jl.  adj. 
veftalifd),  juii.ifranlicb,  fcuut. 

VESTED,  adj.  fe'ft,  feillClt  ^ufaliOl  lllt  = 
tenvcrfeit;  —  rights,  altbefiriinbe*e 
;)(editc  cliccbtc,  tic  nid)t  aufgebobeu 
merben  fbiuien  . 

VESTIBULE,  s.  1.  bie  ^an^fliir,  bafl 
SSor^aufl,  ber  SBot^of,  tie  SJorballe; 
2.  .;.  T.  ber  SBot^of  befl  Cabiprintbfl 
(tin  Dbre). 

VESTIGE,  s.  ber  AiplilaVfe,  Aufitrttt; 
tie  2\>n\;  bafl  (0lttU)fDtal 

VESTMENT,  ».  bafl  t'-leitMiit,  Jileib, bet 
2Injug;  bafl  SJJefgewanb. 

VESTRY,  8.  1-  bie  sracriitci  \v.\d)  — 
room);  3]orbaI[e;  2. Jtitcfifvicloet* 
fantniiitiig  (in  bet  SacrifieO  ;  —  board, 
bie  ,«ir*enaltc|teit  (SBerroaltet  bet 
fircblidicit  OliigeUgeitbeitcn) ;  —  clerk, 
ber  Jtitcbfpielfcbteibet ;  —  keeper, 
ber  JtirdMter,  .<iiiitcr;  —  men  ( — 
elders),  bie  Jvirdifpieivprfteber,  ,uua  = 
ten;  — meeting,  bie  i'crfaniiiiluiig 
bet  Sutaten. 

VESTURE,*.  1.  bafl  ©croanb  ;  2.  bie 
Qliificnfcite,  SBeHeibung,  Bebetfung. 

VESUVIAN,  L».  ber  In-furiait,  3bo= 
ftafl;  ii.  adj.  oefuoifrb. 

VETCH,  e.  tie  SEBirfe  (nda  —  U; 

—  grass,  bie  iplilttcrbfe  {Lathyru3  — 
L). 

VETCHLING,  j.  bie  (ffparfette,  ber 
iQabnenfamm  {Hedysanm  —  £,.); 
bie  Heine  ipiatferbfe  (Lathynu  aphaca 

—  ij. 

VETCHY,  adj.  1.  von  SBicfen,  ppii 
SBicfftrob;  2.  oofi  SBicfen,  mit  23i= 
dFcn  bemad)fcn. 

veteran,  l  8.  I.  ber  Setetan,  alte 
aiiflgebtente  •fttieget,  »erfud)te  Sol* 
bat;  2.  erfabrene  :Viaitn ;  ILadj.  vtt* 
fiutt,  erfahren. 
VETERINARIAN,  .«.  ber  IBicbarjt, 
SEbterarjt. 

veterinary,  adj.  *ur  33ieb,atjenei= 
Fitnft  geljSrig,  oetetinSt;  — art.  bie 
isiel)ai'5eiicifiinbc ;— school,  bie 93ieb= 
nrjeiteifcbule;  —surgeon,  ber  iUeb  = 
ftvjt. 

VETO,  8.  bafl  SL'eti\  SBemeiniingflnjort, 
SSetbot,  93etnein(Uiigfl)tecbti  C5iu= 
fpruebfltefbt. 

To  vex,  v  a.  plagen,  aualen,  (beO 
briicfeit,  bebrfingen,  lvebe  tbuu,  be= 
uuriibigeii,  eiiipovci!,  tttaetn;  to  be 
vexed  in  the  Mul.bifl  infl  3imerftc  be= 
Sngftigt  fcyn. 

vexation,  t.  I.  tie  ?Iage,  SBebtfl* 
(fling  ;  2.  bafl  Seiben,  tie  ©otge,  ber 
.Uiiiuiiicv ;  3,  Setbtnf,  Merger,  bafl 
5Jergetnifi  ;  4.  bie  ^lacferei. 
VEXATBDDS  (adr. —i.\-\  adj.  ouatcnb, 
befdnverlirb,  ooU  Stage,  niiibfelig, 
fitaerltcb;  oetbtitf lidj ;  — wa 
brucfenbe  Jttiege. 

VEXATIODSNESS,  t    tie   3?cfd)wer= 
liebfeit,  SKu^feligfeit,  betJSetbtuf. 
VEXF.R,  8.  ber  SPlager,  dialer.   $Ia> 
gegcifl,  Sefcbmerlidje,  UeberlSftige, 
©ebtucfet. 

VEXIL,  s.  bie  Stanbatte;  B.  r.  bie 
fvabne. 

VEXILLARY,  i.  *.  ber  StanbarfentrS* 
ger;  U.adj.tint  oabne  obet  2ianbar= 
te  bctrerrctib. 

VEXILLATION,  ».  bafl  ^abnlciit  (51b-- 
tbeilung  Solbaten  bei  ben  demerit  . 


VEXILLATOR,  ».  ber  2iaiibartcutrd« 

ger  bei  benalten  DiC'incrit. 
VEXINGLY,  ado.  qnaleiib,  beunrubU 

genb,  argerlid). 
VIABLE,  adj.  lebenflfabig,  lcbcn=fraf. 

tig. 
VIADUCT,  i.  ber  T>iat;tct,  tie  % 

briicfe. 

vial,  *.  bie  'Rbiolf. 
To  vial,  v.  a.  in  ciner  $[)iule  aufbe-- 

lvabrett. 
viand,  8.  bie  S))eife,  bafl  @eti$t; 

\'i\sr.s, .«././.  tic  Aletutrrcifeit. 
VIATIC,  adj.  bafl8teifen  belrerteilb. 
VIATICUM,  ». I.  bet  ^ibipnning,  bafl 

Sleifegelb;   2.    bei  ben  Jtatfcoiifen) 

bafl  beilige  Slbenbmabt   ba«  ciiicm 

©tetbenben  gegeben  ivirb,  bie  le?te 

Oelung. 

VD3BjSJ'}*b"  3»tncitiiiPtifl!ege. 

To  VIBRATE,  r.  a.  /.• »,.  1.  fcbivingcn, 
sdnviiigiiiigeit  iiiadien,  fdnrenfen, 
frbaitfelti;  2.  trillent,  tittern,  beber, 
pibl'ircit  ;  to  —  from  one  opinion  to 
another,  ill  feiner  i'ieiiuiiig  fetjvean- 
fcn. 

VIBRATION,  5.  f.  bie  SBiotatfOH, 
Scbreiiigung,  bafl  2duiungen;  2. 
StiUetn,  3ittetn. 

V1BRATIUNCLES,    Sin.,    s.  pL    fltiuc 

Sdjwingung,  ©jcbung. 
vim;  VTiYE,  adj.  fcbivitigcnb,  fcbivait-- 

fent,     oibtiteitb;     —  motion,     ti« 

Sdjtoingberoegung. 
VIBRATORY,      adj.     1.     fdiroingcnb, 

febmanfenb,  fcbaufelni  j  (ittetnt ;  2. 

fcf)iiMiigcn  madbenb. 
VICAR,  m.  i.   bet  SStcar,  ©ubnitut. 

srielltertveter,  QettOtfet;    2.1Inttt< 

Vfarrer,    Untcrvrctiger,    Sanb^ttbi* 

ger;    apostolical  — ,  btr   0irf;»:car, 

33icar  befl  "^aviiefl ;    —  general,  bet 

oberfte  [Rirbtet  in  alien  rein  geifili« 

d)cn  ©adjen  (in  Snglanb). 
VICARAGE,  8.    1.   bie  SPftfinbe  einefl 

Unterpfatterfl,  bafl  93icartat,bie  2  teH> 

oertretung ;  SanbVfatretfteUe ;  2.  bad 

^fattb^aufl,  bie  ^jatre. 
vii  \kial,  adj.  bie  ganbpfattetftelle 

betreffenb,  bain  ge^Sn'g ;  —  • 

/,.  T.  ber  Heine  SBfatrjepiite. 
VICARIATE,    r.  *.  bafl  UJicariat,    tie 

©teUoetttetung ;  n.  adj.  fteUoertte* 

tenbe  @emalt  pabenb. 
VICARIOUS  [ado.  —  u  ,  \dj  ftellvertrf-- 

lent. 

VICARSHTP,  .--  toie  Vi<  uuoi 
VICE,  »,  1.  bafl  V.-.fter,  ter  AeMer,  t:f 

Untugenb,  Unait    audj  einefl  i;'er= 

befl  ;   2.  +  bet^anflwurft;  o.  btt 

Sdjraubftorf. 
vice.  befonberfl  Sice.., 

miter,  nebcii   ;  —  admiral,    bet 
obmiral;     —  admiralty    —  admiral- 
ship1,  bie  SSiceabmiralfdjaft ;    —  ad- 

imii;i1— t  lrnj..  r,    bet  'iMCfaMlltl.lt     (vlttC 

Jtegeltute) ;  —  agent,  bet  6ti  I 

teeter,  Unterbaiibler :  — chamberlain, 

bet  S3iceI5mmerer,  UntetfSinmetet ; 
—  chancellor,  ter  SBicefanjIet 
ERectot  (Jtanjlet)  ter  UnioetfttSttn 

Cam!  ridge  unb Oxford:  —  ciiancellor- 
Bbip,  bie  Cicefanjlerroutbe ;  —  consul, 
ter  CBtCeconfnl ;  —  connibbip,  bafl 
SBiceconfuIat ;  —  doge,  bet  3  tcllvcr- 
treler  befl  ebeinaligcii  JDogen  vca 
SBenebifl  ;  —  •;<  rency,  tie  3"tattbal» 
terf4«rt,  baflSJicatiat;  tie  otttte* 
tenbe 83etaa(tung ;  — jrerent,]  •  ter 
Stattbaltet,  Oetmefet,  iBiftbom,  Sif 
tbuni;  ii.  a*.  fteUuetttetenb ;  — 
legate,  bet  Bt'eetegal ;  —  president,  bet 
CtceptfifibenJ ;  —  toy,  ter  85itef6« 
nig.llnteifeiiig,  fSniglidje  0tattbaj> 
tet ;    —  i  :u'    fb- 

niglicbc  StattpaltetfdjafL 

193 


VIEW 


VILL 


VINE 


flCENAiif,  adj.  son  jwanjtg,  jwaK= 
jiflia&rig;  jwanjigfad).         , 

vice-versa,  «://•.  itmgcfcfjrf,  mi  cnt= 
flegengefefeten  Salle. 

';;■  VICIATE,  md.  To  Vitiate. 

VIOLATION,  .5.  ml.  Vitiation. 

VICINAGE,  s.  vid.  Vicinity;  common 
because  of — ,  L.  7'.  bic  gcnteiitfd)aft= 
[icjje  SBeibe  jweier  bcnacfebarteii  @c= 
meinbeit. 

VICINAL, )  adj.     bcnad)bart,      itahe, 

VieiNE.  5  (w.  ii.) ;  —  way,  bcr  SQi* 
cinalmeg. 

viuxity,  s.  bio  g^acfjbarfc^aft,  Sflabc. 

VICIOSITY,  vid,  Viciohsnkss. 

VICIOUS  (0<fo.  — ly),  adj.  1.  (aftcrbaft, 
serborbrn,  »erberbtj  2.  fefjlerfjaft; 
mangel^aft;  a  —  horse,  cin  63$artt* 
gcg  Ijjfefb;  —  tricks,  lliiartcit,  ?JJiu 
Sen  (j.  58.  bee  SJJfetbe);  — ness,  *. 
bic  Safrerljaftigr'etr,  i'crbprbenbeif, 
SBerbetbtfjeit ;  ©nnbtjafrigfetf,  ba« 
SSetbetbnip,  ge$ler|afre,  bte  5eblcr= 
tjaftigfetf. 

VICISSITUDE, .?.  1.  bic  ?l&ivcct>fctung  ; 
2.  bet  SBedjfel,  Unbeflanb,  bic  Set* 
itnbernng,  umwnljung. 

VICIssitudinary,  adj.  regetmSfng 
(<tb)wed)felnb,  iinftat. 

VICOUNT,  vid.  Viscount. 

VICONTIEL,  adj.  +  L.  T.   belt  ©djcriff 

betreffenb ;  —  rents,  (StnJEunfre  ftir 
beren  SBennfenng  bcr  2>d)criff  bent 
ftonige  eiitc  Celtic  jafilf;  —  writs, 
5{5vojeffe,  bie  toe  ben  <2d;criff  geljo= 
veil. 
VICONTIELS,  a.  pi.  L.  T.  Qntllbftiicfe, 

u.  f.  w.,  fiic  beren  sUcnnfentig  bcr 

Sheriff   bem  Jt'ontgc   ciucu  -.|jad)t 

jctblt. 
victim,   5.   baS  Dpfcrtljt'er,  Dpfcr, 

©cbiacbtppfcr. 
VICTOR,    s.    bcr   Sieger,    23cficgcr, 

Dbermann,  Ueberwinber. 
victoress,  «.  bieSiegerimt. 
victoria,  s.   33ictoria  (Srancnna* 

mc). 

VICTORIOUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ftegbilft, 

ficgvctd;,  ftegbringenb,  triumpbirenb ; 
a  —  day,  ciit  ©tegefitog  ;  —  wreaths, 
©iegesfranje. 

victoriousness,  s.  ba8  Siegrcidje, 

berSieg. 
VICTORY,  s.  ber  ©teg,  Srimnpf) ;  — 

root,  bie  ©iegwutj,  bet  2ltletmann«s 

bariti)d)  (Allium  victoriale  —  L). 

Victress,  s.  bie  ©tegcrintt,  Ucber= 
winberinn. 

VICTUAL,  vid.  Victuals. 

To  victual,  v.  a.  litit  SebenSmitteltt 

pber  sLJrobiattt  uerfchen,  fecrprpi>iait= 

tivctt,  berfprgen. 
VICTUALLED,  part.  adj.   Vcrprpuiatt= 

tirt. 
victualler,  8.1.  bcr  5Jko»iantcoms 

miffariit'J,  Sprooiantmeijler ;   2.  ber 

.fjauSljalter,  igauswirrj) ;  3.  baS  SJ3rQs 

i)ianrfd)iff. 
victualling,  s.  bag  33erpro»ianti= 

vcit;  —  bill,  bcr  5>rp!>iantfcbein;  — 

house,  bag  ©pcifebanS, bie©arfiid;c; 

—  office,  bag  Spro»tantamf. 
victuals,  s.  pi.  bie  8eben8mitfel, 

9laf)UingSmittci,  (Sflwaaren,  bcr  $xt)> 

y taut,  iUiiiitbyorrati). 
VIDELICET  (viz)',  ode.  tiantlid). 
To  vie,  v.  n.  wetteifern  (—  with ,  .) 

mit . . ,  e§  (ciitent)  gleirb  thnn  woU 

leu. 
VIENNA,  I.  «.  (bie  ©fabt)  SBicn ;  n. 

adj.  wiener,  roienerifdj. 

VIENNESE,  l.subst.  SiJiciter;  U.  adj. 
toicnerifch. 

To  VIEW,  v.  a.  lit.  Srjig.   1.   fcbett,   be= 
fefjen,  befebanen,  betrarbten,  bcftd)H= 
gen ;  2.  in  Slngettfcbcin  iieljmen,  mu= 
\tx%  untcifurbcn. 
484 


VIEW,  s.  lit.  b  fin.  1.  ber  53 fief,  Sits 
Hicf ;  2.  baS  Singe,  ©eftcbt;  3.  bie 
Slnefid)!,  bcr  ^rofpect.  bic  9lnft'a)t; 

4.  bcr  ©fanbpnnff,   ©cfidjtgpnnft; 

5.  bic  llcbcrftd)t,  (5inftd)t;  6.  5Krii= 
fnng,  53cftd;tigttng,  Unterfitd;ung, 
(S'roftcrnng,  SluScinaiibcffcljnng;  7. 
•Giitftrbt,  Slbfidit;  8.  (anftcrc)  (§x- 
fdjcinnng ;  9.  Scbau,  i)iitflcrnng, 
mil  t.  StccognoSctrung ;  10.  sp.  t. 
8al)rtc,  ©pnr  (»om  Santntnnlb) ; 
point  of  — ,  bcr  ©cftrbtSpnnft ;  r\t 
first  — ,  beint  erflen  Slnbltae ;  atone 
— ,  mit  etnem  53lirfc,  nuf  cincn  iMiif, 
anf  cin  33M ;  to  he  in  — ,  vor  Sln- 
gen  (tilt  ©cftdit)  licgen  ;  my  lodging 
commands  the  —  over. . ,  metltC  2Bof)= 
tiling  bat  bic  SliitSftdH  ttad)..;  in  full 
— ,  gcrabc  oov  6iitcin ;  to  ha\r  Jr  — , 
ucrslugcit  h,aben;  jnr  Slbfidjt  ba= 
ben,  bcabftd)tigcu  ;  to  keep  in  — ,  be= 
riicffirbtigeit ;  to  lay  before  one's  — , 
uorS  Singe  (cgen ;  to  take  a  —  of,  in 
2tugciifd)ciit  ticbnicit,  befidjtigcit,  mt* 
terfneben,  itberfebcti;  to  take  from — , 
an§  bent  Slngeficbtc  cittfcrucit;  with 
a  —  to..,  ill  Slbftd)t  anf..;  with 
that — ,  tit  bicfer  2lbftd)t;  upon  the 
same  — ,  in  bcr  ttanilid)eit  Slbftdjt ; 
the   end  in   — ,    bcr    bcabftd;tigtc 

3*»ecf. 

viewer,  s.  bcr  5?cfcf)cr,  iDJuftcver, 
53cfd)aner,  33cftd)tigcr. 

viewless,  adj.  iincrfet)bar,  nnftd)t= 
bar,  ungefeben. 

VIGESIMATION,  s.  bie  .6inrid)tititg  jc= 
bcS  jroattjigftcn  3JJanne6. 

vigil,  )  s.  1.  bie  93igilicn  (in  bet  fa= 

vigils,  S  tf)plifd)cit  Jlirrbc),  tocc(en= 
meffe,  baS  JEobteiKtmt;  2.  betSSot* 
abcub  cities  ScftcS  (tjcifige  3lbenb) ; 
3.  baS  Stmt,  3>kd;cit,  bie  >Jla(btn)a= 
djc;  —of  dowers,  baS  23ad;cit  bet 
spftattjen. 

vigilance  (— cy),  *.  l.bte3Bad}fam= 
feit,  ©orgfalt,  SSorficbt ;  2.  2Sad)c. 

VIGILANT  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  Wad)  fa  lit, 
umfid)tig,  forgfam. 

vignette  (Vignet),  a.  bie  93igitcttc, 
baS  3Jcvjicrung6bilbfd)cn). 

VIGOUR,  s.  1.  bie  Starfe,  Jlta ft,  Se= 
bensfraft;  2.  ©eiftegfraft,  @ciftc«= 
ftarfc,  CSncrgic;  3.  XUtiaUit,  SGBir!: 
famfcit;  4.  bcr  frifebe  SKutf),  9iad)= 
brucf. 

VIGOROUS  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  ftarf,fraft= 
soil,  fraftig,  lebbaft,  ruftig,  frifd), 
mutfiig,  miiBtcr;  —  ness,*.  btc©tar= 
fc,  Sebfjaftigfeit,  3Wftigfeit. 

VILE  (adv.  —vz),adj.  fd)lcd)f,  gcringe, 
tticbrig,  uiebcrtvarbtig,  nid)t«witrbig, 
fdjnbbe,  yeriicbtlid);  bofe,  Detbetbt, 
»etborben,  vttd)lo8 ;  —usage, fd)iinil)= 
ligc,  tttiartige  ^Jcgcgnmng. 

VELENESS,  a.  ba*  isfblcditc,  9liebri= 
gc,  bie  ©djledjfigf'eif,  9iicbrigfcit, 
fiiebcrti-adjtigfcit, '  9ltc^t8wurbigfeit, 
a3erad)tlid)fcit,  53crbcrbtl)cit,  iBets 
botbettbeit. 

vilifier,  s.  bcr  ffiefdjimpfcr,  SBets 
ad)tcr,  J^crabfeljcr,  .^crabwiirbigcr, 
SBerieumbet. 

To  vilifv,  v.  a.  cnit'cbfigctt,  bcrabfc= 
fecit,  bcfcbjmpfcn,  aerncStlid)  niad)cn, 
bcrabwiirbigen,  ticrtcitntbcn,  ycrad)= 
ten,  fd)inalicii. 

VILL,  s.  ber  SBcifcr,  ba8  ^orfdicn. 

villa,  *.  bic  SSiUa,  bcr  Vanbftfe,  bas 
Sanbgtit,  Sanb^nnS. 

VILLAGE,  s.  iaS  Sovf;  collect,  bic 
Sorffdjaft. 

villager,   .^.    bcr    SDotfbewoJiter, 

Sailbmattlt;  villagers,  collect. bic$Dotf= 

fdiaft. 

villagery,  s.  bie  t>orffdjaft. 
villain,  s.  1.  bcr  Scibcigcnc    (mit 

(SJrnitbbcfi^),  Sfttter,  bet  bem  C]5ruitb- 


Jcrnt  3itS  jaftfen  (pber  and)  5rpfin« 
bienfte  Hum)  nin6;  2.  ©d)iirfe, 
©d)elnt,  SJnbe,  a35fewid)tj  l.t-s.+ 
villains  regardant,  i!cibcigcue,  bic  jnnt 
©ntnbbefi^tlutm  gcbPi'tcn;  villains 
in  gross,  Scibcigotc,  bic  bent  ©ntitb- 
luu-rti  (pcrfiHiltd))  gcluu'tcn. 

villanage,  *.  i.  bie  2eibetgenfd)aft 
(mit  ©titnbbcfife),  grofene,  Stenft* 
Bnrfeit;  2.  ©rbattblidifeit,  ?licbcr« 
tt\id)tigfeit,  Sd)anbc. 

To  VILLANIZE,  v.  a.  cruiebrigcit,  bc« 
fcbiinpfeit,  fdjanben  (w.  ii.). 

VILLAINOUS    (ado.    — ly).  adj.  ffbcU 

liiifd),     biibifd),    febiufifd);     bi>fe; 
fdjanblidt),  abfd)cnlid) ;    —  actions, 
©dinrfcnftrcid)e. 
VILLANOUSNESS,  >  a.  bic  Sdninblict* 
VILLANV,  5   fcit,  9lid)t«ixuir» 

bigfeit,  Smeberrtadjtigteit,  s-13itbcrci, 
©djelmetei,  bcr  Sdjitrfcnftrcid), 
©d)elniftreid),  bag  ©djelmfiudF. 

VILLATIC,  adj.  ill  2)prfciTl    gefjorig, 

tm  £)prfc,  biirfifd). 
VILLOUS,  adj.  jottig,  rand),   baavig. 

faferig  ;  —  coat  of  the  stomach,  A.  T. 

bie  3ottcnf)rtiit  be-5  3)?agen4. 
VIMINAL,  adj.  Wcibcitartc  Pbcrbicgfa= 

mc  3weige,  bie  jinn  3lcd)tcn  tangctt, 

beruprbritigenb. 
VIMINEOUS,  adj.  a\\$  Swcigcit  gcflod)* 

ten. 

VINACEOUS,    adj.      belt    SScilt     Obl't 

SBeiuftPcJ  betreffenb. 
Vincent,     s.      SBincenr,     Sinccnj 

(3)Jann§name). 
VINCLBLE,  adj.  iiberwinblid),  befteg^ 

bat. 

V1NCIBLENESS,   a.  bic  Ucbctwillblid)/ 

feit,  SBeftegbatfeit. 

VINDEMIAL,   adj.  }ltt  2BcillIcfc  gef)P= 

tig. 

To  VINDEMIATE,  v.  a.  3J5cill(cfc  t)CiU 

ten,  2Bcin  Icfcn. 

vindemiation,  s.  bie  SBeinlefc,  ?cfe. 
vindicabilitv,    a.    bic  SRedjtfettU 

nungdfa^igfeit/SSettBeibigungSfabigs 

feit. 
VINDICABLE,  adj.  jit  ycrtheibigcit,  bad 

gcrccbtfcrtigtwcrbcii  taint. 
To  VINDICATE,  v.a.i.  bcl)ailptctt  ;  2. 

rcd)tfcrtigcit,  «crt(;eibigen  ;    3.  frhii* 

fecit,  fret  crbalten. 
vindication,  s.  1.  bie  SBebauptimg ; 

2.  baS  ©d)iifeen  ;'  3.   bic  3ted)tferrU 

gnng,  9Jertl)cibigiing,  (Sbreitrettnng. 
vindicative,  a(/j.  rc'd)tfcrtigcnb,  oet* 

tbcibigenb. 
vindicator,  a.  bcr93ert()ctbigcr,  33e= 

banptcr. 
VINDICATORY,  adj.    bcftrafcitb,    xa- 

d)cnb. 
VINDICTIVE  (ado.— ly), adj.  rad)crifd); 

rad)fiid)tig,  radjgictig. 

VINDICTIVENESS,   s.    btC    DLtd)fltd)t; 

9tad)c. 
vine,  s.  LbetaSeinftocf,  bic  3tcbe ;  2. 

ber  rantettbc  Stengel,    bic  9'tanfe 

little — ,  bic  jllligc  Jltcbe  ;   to  prune  a 

— ,  cincn  ■ffieinftocE  bcfd)iteibcit;  — 
branch,  bie  SBeintebe,  bcr  9(ebfrf)o{i; 

—  bud,  bad  3icbcnangc;  —  dresser, 
bcr  SBcingartner,  Sfflinjet;  —  earth, 
bcr  SBergtorf,  bie  S8ergped)erbe ;   — 

dowers,    2Bcillbliitf)Cll ;      —     fretter. 

(—grub),  bie  ffltattlatig j  2Bcinran= 
pe ;  —  knife,  baSflicbcitmeffcr,  2Bein= 
meffer  ;  —  leaf,  baS  SBcinblatt,  O^e^ 
bcnblatt;  —  leaves,  bad  Sffieinlmtb. 
;)icbcnlanb  ;  —  palm,  bic  3.EcinpaInie; 

—  prop,  bcr  SBeinpfahl,  !)icbcnpfal)i; 

—  reaper,  bcr  SBeinlefet. 

VINED,  adj.  flatter  wie  bcr  J3eia« 
ftpcf  bab'cnb ;  —  columns,  ©aalta 
mit  SKebcnblattent. 

VINEGAR,  s.  bcr  (2Eein=)P|ftg ;  a  T. 
bic  DoHfommcne  (S'fltilfatu* ;  —  U 


VIPE 


VIRT 


VISI 


lead,  bet  39ieiefltg  ;  —  aspect  (—  ex- 
pression), bet  ftiijicte  ShtSbrurf  bed 
©elicit:?,  baS  fauevtopfifrbe  ©eftrbt : 

—  bottle  (—cruet),    bic  (2Beirt)(5ffigs 

fiafcbe,  bal  (ffiein=)@fftgfiafd;cb?n ; 

—  eel,  baS  (Sffigalcftcit;  —  man,  bet 
(ffftgbvaiict ;  —   plant,  —   tree,  bet 

(Jrfngbaum,  oitginiftbe  Sumach. 
vinery,*,  ciu  £retbf)au6fut(2Betits) 

Xraubcu. 
vin'ev ard,  Viny-vrd,  *.  bet  SOetngat: 

fen,  SBeiuberg. 
VJNOsrry,  *.  bas  SBeinicBte,  aOeiits 

bafte,  bic  roeinartiqe  SBefajaffenfjeit. 
vinous,  «<//.  roeinicbt,  roeinattig ;  roci= 

nig;  —  flavour,  bet SBeingeftgmacf j 

—  spirit,  bet  SBetngeijt. 
vintage,  *.  bie  SBeinlefe,  ?efe;  — 

time,  bic  3cit  bet  SBcinlefe,  Sefejeit. 

VINTAGER,  s.  bet  3Bein(ffer,  SBinjet. 

vintner,  ».  bet  SBeinfcbenf,  3Bein* 
fjanbler. 

VINTKY,  x.  bic  2Beinfd)citfe,  baS 
SBeiuhauS,  bet  SBciufclicv. 

viny,  s.  1.  ben  SBein,  SBeinftocf  pber 
Slcbcubetreffcnb ;  '2.  roeinig,raeinreicb. 

Viol,  «.  bie  iSiola,  (2llt=)@eiqe,  ?ltnt= 
qetiic  33ratfcf?e ;  —  de  gambo,  +  bie 
Siola  bt  ©antba ;  —  maker,  bet 
^Bratfcfecninacbet. 

VIOLABLE,  adj.  serlefclicfi,  oettefc&ar. 

VIOLACEOUS,  adj.  violctt,  oeilcben* 
blau;  oeilcbenattig. 

To  violate  v.  a.  entebveu,  enrtueu 
hen,  »crlefcen,  Scbaben  jufitgen, 
itbetttefen,  brecben,  iiotrjijiirbtigcit, 
febanben. 

VIOLATION,*.  1.  bie  SScrlcfciutg,  lie* 
berttctung,  bae  SBtedjen;  2.  bet  @b* 
veuvaub,  itugenbtaub ;  3.  bic  i>toth= 
jurbttgiing,  ©cbanbititg ;  —  or  a 
church,  bic  jTitdjenfcbaitbnng,  Sttt» 
dicncutmcilmug ;  —  of  an  oath,  bet 
(Stbbrttcb. 

violator,  x.  bet  ^ctfcijcf,  Safins 
ber,  (jitrroeibct;  @r)rencaubet,  J£u« 
genbtaubct. 

violence*.  1.  bie  ©twalf,  £ef%» 
Ceit,  bet  Ungeftiint;  2.  bie  ©ciiKilt- 
that,  ©ewaltthatigreit,  bet  SWorb  ; 
:'..  bie  Setie'fcung;  4.  ©cbanbung, 
Jlotbjiicbtigung,     bet    (Ihveuvaub, 

J£«genbtaub  ;  she   did  —  on  herself, 

fie  that  firb  eiu  SeibeG ;  to  do  —  to, 
@ett>alt  antrum;  to  offer  —to,  gc= 
lvaltthatig  bebanbeln,  iiothjiiduigcn 
ibo  licit. 

To  VIOLENCE,  ».  a.  cittcu  vcrlcfocit, 
angteifen,  anfaUen,  ©etvaft  anthnn, 
geroaltfam  binfchleppen  (w.  u.). 

violent,  adj.  i.  gewalttg,  heftig  ; 
auffahrenb,  hi(jig  ;  geroaltfam,  gc= 
nmlttbatig;  2.  abgegroungen,  abge« 
bvuugcu,  unuatftrheg ;  —  accident, 
geroaltfame  Sefcbabiguug ;  —  pre- 
sumption, /..  T.  bic  moraltfrbe  (iu= 
neve,  fcftc)  Uebetjeugung  (tic  al3 
SBetveiti  gilt). 

VIOLENTLY,  ado.  geroaltig,  hofrig  ; 
mit  ©croalt. 

VIOLET,  i.  ».  bic  Stole,  baS  SBeildben 

(Viola odorata  —  /..)  ;  W.ailj.  '<>r- 
violett,  fccikbenblau ;  —  colour,  bic 
SBeitchenfarbe,  bas  93eild)eitblait ;  — 
crab,  bie  ?anbltabbej  — marian,  bie 
©locfcitblume,  bas  iflavieirocildieu 
(Campanula  medium —  /, ). 

VIOLIN,  t.  bie  PSioIt'rte,  ©eigf. 

viOLTNiST, «,  ber  SBfoHnfptefer,  83to= 
linift,  ©ttgenfpieler,  ©eiger. 

VlOLiST,  *.  bet  SBiolonift,  SBraffdjijt. 

VIOLONCELLO,  s.  ba$  33io(01ICClI(0), 

bic  Eleitte  93<tfgeige. 
VIOLONO,  *.  bie  gtope  Safgtigc,  bafl 

aSiolon,  bet  33ap. 
Vii'ER.  ^.  1.  bie  SBivet,  "flatter,  Ct= 

t«;  2.  fis.  ba*  bofe  @ef*5j)f,   bie 


Scblnngc ;  — 's  bugloss,  baS  flatter: 
ftailt  (  Echium  vu/gare  —  1/.) ;  —  's 
garlic,  vid.  Rocambole:  — Vs  bead, 
bet  fkitte  <5cfc.langeiifi>rf  fciuc  i'iu= 
frbel) ;  — grass,  bat  U?ipctngta«. 

yii'eki.vi:,  adj.  ju  eiitct  83ij)et  ge^Btig. 

VIPEROUS,  adj.  oipetnattig,  pttetnat= 
tig,  gif% 

VIRAGO,  ».  i.  ba«  mannltcbe  23cib, 
sKnniiroeib,  tic  Sftdnninn,  jfriegt^ 
viiui,  fielbinn,  Slmajone ;  2.  ami 
baS  grope,  ftntfe Stauenjiminer,  UtU 
bafte  aBcib^fti'uf ;  bic  bofe  Oieben, 
Suvie,  bet  ^tacbc,  JEeufel. 

VIRENT,  adj.  gtiin,  gvur.etib. 

VTRGATE,  i.  adf.  B.  T.  tntbcnfotmig, 
gnbfotmtg;  u.  ».  biefiufe  (242lcfer 
8anb). 

VIRGE,*.  bet  Secanugflab. 

VIRGLLIAN,  adj.  Ditgilif*. 

virgin,!  s.  bic  3ungftan, 3ungfer ; 

the  (holy)  —  Mary,  bie '(bfiligt  I   Ull!,l  = 

fran  'DJaria  ;  il  adj.  1.  jungftaulia), 
jungfetlid);  2.  vein,  luibcflcrft;  ,» 
compos.  — 's  bower,    tic   SBalbtebe 

(Clematis  —  L.)  ;  —  earth,  Ch.  V.    bic 

Sungf ererbe ;  —  gold,  gebiegeuefl  (obct 
tcin  gefunbencSJ  ©oft;  —  honey, 
(—combs),  bet  3ungfer^onig,  teine 
■§onigfeint;  —  knot.  fig.  bie  3unas 
ftaufcoaft,  bet  [ungftaulidje ©nrtei; 

—  lands,  nod)  nie  umgel>flilgre  85n= 
bctcien,  flcubvurf)  ;  —  lead,  gebiege= 
ne«  33  lei,  3ungferblei;  —  marble, 
bet  Sungfetmotmot ;  —  mercury, 
ba8  3ungferque(f|t(ber,  r.  3ung« 
ferquidj;  —  metals,  3ungfer=  (obet 
gebtegene)  SKetaQe;  —  'e-milk,  bic 
Sungfermild),  bad  Senjoetwajfet ;  — 

mould,  vid  —  lands;  —  oil,  bad  3lWg= 
fcvLU;  —  parchment,  ba8  3ltngfet= 
Vetgantcnt;  —  silver,  jjebiegenes 
(obct  tcin  gefunbeneej  ©tlbet;  — 
soil,  tote  —  lands;  —  wax,  baa  3iing= 
ferwnrbS. 

virginal  I.  adj.  jungftaulid),  |fina« 
fcvlirf);  il*.  baS  ©lautc^mbef,  ®l)u 
nett. 

VIRGINIA,  *.  1.  Virginia  f*vvaiienna= 
me);  2.  bet  ainetifanifcbe  Staat 
Sitginien. 

VIRGINIAN,  r.  *.  bet  SBirginiet;  n. 
adj.  fitginifd.) ;  —  acacia,  tic  wtlbe 
Slfajie,    bet    oitginifd>e    ©d?otcn= 

baitnt  (Robinia  pseudac  ida  —  /..) ;  — 
bower,  bafl  SBintergtitn  ;  —  climber, 
bic  spaf(tonSbtume  (P(i**«jfom  —  /,.); 

—  cowslip,  tic  (j3n>51fs)@9ttetolu< 

lllC  (Doder.athfon  meadia  —  £»)  ;  — 
creeper,  bie  iMViiiiiifcbc  SUalMcbc 
(Clematis  virginiana  —  /, );  —  gol- 
den rose,  bet  »irgtntfd)e  \Hnid)  (v- 

raa  opulifolia   —  A.)  ;  —   hemp,    bet 

»itginifdje  ^panf  mabina 

—  L.)\  —  pine,    bic  gcmcinc   Ditgi 

ntfdbe  jliefet;  —  poke,  bet  antetifa= 
niftpe  fladiti'dvittcii,  bic  aiucvifani= 
fanifdic   ©cbatlacbbeete     i/,; 

:<■*  —  J  J  ;  —  silk,  bic  .^mibo^ 
tvinbe  (Periploca  graca  —  />);  ■ — 
swamp-pine,  bie  2Bcif)taiid)Sfiefet  (Pi- 
tua  tmia  —  /..) ;  —  sumach,  bet  oit* 

ginifd)e  Snmad),  Sarbetbaum  (RA»* 

tiipkinum  —  /,.). 

yircinity,    ».    bic  3itngfraufd)rtft, 

col.  3nngfetfcbaft ;  /-  Kctnbeit,  Un-- 

bcfledtboit. 

VIRGO,  s.  .ist.  t.  bie  ^ungfrau. 
viridity,  ».bie  (ba«)  ©nine, 
VIRILE,  adj.    i.    mannliit  ;    2.   jett* 

gung-rabig. 
VIRILITY,  ».  1.  bic  Oflamtlidifcit  ;  2. 

SUtanufjeit,  3fi'slii'ifl*f>ibKifcit. 
VIRTU, ».  bet  @tfd)mad]  an  ben  fdjBs 

nen  .Uuuflcu  unb   tea  flatiufclten  = 

beitcn. 
VIRTUAL,  adj.  ottmogenb  }tt  tvirfcn, 


mitJCraft  begabt,  ruirffaut,  serin Jgi 

liit,  ftafiig;  —  focus,   Opt.   T.  tct 

SBreuupunEt ;  —  heat,  bie  2Batnie» 

baft. 
VIRTUALITY,    r.     bic     ycrmegenbe 

Straff,  ba*  SBitfungfoermftgcR,  tie 

SBirtfantfeit. 
VIRTU  vi.l.Y.  adj.  bet  Jivaft  narb,  rer> 

mSglid),  fraftau^ernb,  rtaftig;  tviif- 

lidi. 
virtue,  r.  t.  bie  Sugenb;  2.  93cII- 

fomnienbcit,     iJprtrerfltdiFcit,      bcr 
:  ;  3.  bie  jjraft  ;  4.  ©irffam= 

fcit,    .»3ctlfvaft ;    5.    3<cr;iiglirbtcit ; 

6.  cine  Orbnung  bet  (ingel;  by  (in) 

—  of .  . ,  f raff,  Detm5ge  ;  ia  —  where- 
of, mfiinblid)   (ctct  \u  Utftnib  kef* 

fen    ;  to  make   a  —  of  necessity     flllS 

ber  Aotbeinc  Dugenb  niarbcn. 

VIRTUELESS,  adj.  I.  pbnc  I'ngenb. 
untugenbr)afl ;  .'.  nnfvaftig,  numitfs 
fain. 

VIRTUOSO,  i.  bet  aSirtuot,  grpiie 
Jtun^Iet,  Aunftfenner,  .Uiiiii"tliebba= 
ber,  Slntiquitatcnfennet ;  ©ammlti 
son  .Uiinftivcvfeii,  3lntiquit5tetta 
fa  in  in  lev. 

VlRTUOSOSHIP.  .-•.  bic  23ivfiipittar, 
.iciniftiiieiin'ifdvn'i,  bet  Jtun{lge<> 
fcbntaif,  bie  ifunftliebfjabeiti. 

virtui  iua  ■—:,.  o ;;  i.  htgenb« 
baft,  tugenbfam;  2.  roirffam,  fvafr= 
doU,  betifam,  beilfrfiftig;  3,  f(\va) 
MciiH'hiilidi  Don  Aiaiieui;  4.  rteff' 
Itcb,  borttefflid),  oortfiglidS; 
».  bic  .iitgnicKifiijfoir,  t.iv  .iiigcnt'; 
fame. 

VIRULENCE  (—  rv),  ».  1.  ba«  ©iff, 
bet  MuitecfungSftoff,  tic  6d)atfe ;  2. 
fig.  t>H  ©iff,  bie  ©iftigfeit,  S6*at« 
tigfeit,  iBoSbeif,  bet  jngtimm. 

VIRULENT  (ado.  — ly),  adj.  I.  giftig, 
anjtecfeiib,  boSartig ;  2.  j^-.  giftig, 
boMuifr,  frfjarf. 

yii;i  s,  ».  M  l.  r  oai  ©iff. 

VIS-A-VIS,  ».  etn  SQagrn,  in  treicftem 
nut  jroei  i'cvfciun,  unb  jwat  cin* 
anbet  gegenflbtt  ft^en  f8imen. 
8lngefteb.t,  < 

VISAGED,  adj.  ciu  ■.'lugnidu  b,: 

VISARD,  1  vid 

To  VISARD,  0.  a.  maflfiren,  oetlamcit 
\  i-  era  ». ."'.  bie  Singerotibe. 

\  B(  IER  \i.  ::i    ten  (Mugcivoibcn 

gcbovtg. 
To  VISCERATE, ».  a.  au.Mvcitcu,  au3» 

nebmen, 

VISCID,    adj.  rid.   Yisrnrs. 

\i>i  tDlTY,  )s.  bie  [eBrij* 

VISCOSITY,  J    feit,  t.u-  icbleiinigc. 
vi^i '1  »unt,  *.  bcr  SQtcomtfi  83icearaf, 

(in  Cbcvtciitfd'laiit)  So>aUgraf. 
VBCOi  NTESS,  1  bie  SBicomtefff,  Si« 

cegraftnn,      (in     Oberbeutfcblanb) 

Sdjattgraftnn. 

VBOOUNTSUIP,  )     w:.ffli:,„,„*.c*»w 

\  i-    ii  nty,      f  *• bie SBwouttefdftatt. 

\  i>'  i  >us,     ;  j5be,  rTebtig:  — 
fly.  tie  •RfdMiclfe.  ba«  uRariei 
du'll  (Lychnis  oiscaria  —  /..). 

VISI  US       I.  ./.  T.  M    ciuu'liK    ' 

geroeibe;  2,  bet  33ogeIleim. 

vise  ».  t-s.  bet  Srbraubefrorf  j  bit 

>(  einet  ^teffe;  bcr  Blrijua 

(bet@Iafet  ;  — ch  be    Dlanl 

am  nSdu-aubftpcf  ■  —pin,  bie  Sdjram 

benjtoinge. 

VISIBILITY.*,  bic  Sidjtbarreit,  91ui 
genfdlligfeit,  Slugenfcbcinlirbreit. 

\  isiin.r.  [adv.  —  ly),  ficbtbae,  rr.- 
ud'tiid);  augenfchtinltcb,  augenfdl' 
lig  :  — churcta,  tic  fid-ibarc  .Wivd't 
Ebrijli  ;  —  horizon,  bet  i\triiibart 
■^Otijont; — ness.  .-•   Bid    VpnBIUTY, 

\  csiGi  ths,  t.pt.  tie  SBeftgorbfit 
VISION,  .--.  1.  bad  Seben,  <^infebrn ) 
2.  ©cfirbt;  tie  ©tffdjtflsorpellung ; 
195 


VITA 


VIVI 


VOID 


5XTOum=)@rfdjetming,  baS  Spban= 
torn,  ©efpenft,  £raumbilb,  £raunu 

gcftcbt,  bet  J  vaunt. 
VISIONAL,  adj.  JW  ctltet  (Stfcbciuiiitg 

^ClHH'il. 
VISIONARY.  I.  adj.    1.  CtlUlctt Ibct,   flf- 

traumt,  pbanta  jtifd)  j  crfcf?iciicn ;  2. 
gciftcrfcfoeiib,  SSifionen  habenb ;  n. 
.«■.  tcr  ©ciftcrfcber,  ©cbroarmer, 
t|J hanrail,  Sraumer,  ©riUcufaitgcr, 
SRonbrittet;  Safcll'aiiS;  —  images, 
Etaumbilber ;  —  worlds,  bie  ©djetn= 
iveltcit. 

To  visit,  o.  La.  1.  befurben  ;  2.  heim= 
fudicii;  3.  bcjtcbtigctt,  bifitircit, 
riucbfucbeit;  4.  mit  etroas  bcfcbcit= 
ten  ;  he  visits  there,  cr  Eommt  eft  £<i: 
hin ;  fig.  (im  ©tnne  bcr  bcili^cit 
ecbriftj  to  —  with..,  f)ctmfucbcit 
mtt  .  . ;  to  be  visited  by  . . ,  t)cilltgc= 
fintt  ivcrbcit  von  .  . ;  to  —  fairs, 
2JtarEte,  2Jief[en  befucben ;  to—  the 
guards.  Mil.  T.  bie  2Ba'cbeit  sifttircit ; 
II.  «.  93efitcbc  abftatten  obet  geben. 
visit,  s.  bcr  SBefucb,  bie  Siftte;  to 
make,  to  pay  or  to  give  one  a  — ,  Ct= 

item  eiucit  SBefuch  abftatten ;  to  re- 
turn a — ,  cincn  ©egcttbcfucb  marbctt. 

visitable,  adj.  ju  beftcbtigen ;  jit 
befurben ;  (jetrngufudjen ;  einet  sBc= 
firbtigtiiig  unferroorfen. 

visitant,  s.  ber  ©cfiicfienbe,  Q3efu= 
cber,  83cfucfc,  3nfprucb. 

visitation,  s.  1.  bcr  23efucb  ;  2.  bie 
SBifttation,  Surcbfucbung;  3.  >6eim- 
fucbung,  53cfrbicfung  (uon  ©ott) ; 
the  feast  of  the  —  of  our  lady,  SKatia 
Jpcimuidunii] ;  /,.  Ph.  died  by  the  — 
of  God,  ftarb  biird)  gottlicbe  ,<pcim= 
fudjung. 

visiter,  s.  1.  ber  S3efuc$enbe,  33efu= 
cber,  SBefudj  ;  2.  visitor)  53eftcbttger, 
SSifitator,  2)urtbfitcber ;  3.  /,.  r-s. 
bet  ©eaufflcbtiger,  bcr  ©cfcbafte  cU 
net Jtorperfcbaf t ;  (—of a  ship)  ber 
-i'eficbtiger  ber  anEoinmenben  nub 
abgebenben  ©d)fffe. 

visiting,  part.  s.  ba8  2?cflicf>eit ;  — 
cards,  SJifitCllEatten  ;  —  committee, 
ber  3luf|lcJ)t8au8fqmf},  Unterfiu 
cbnngSauSfcbufj;  —  day,  bcr  3uag, 
mo  matt  53efurbe  abjuflattcrt  obet 
anjunebmen  pffcat;  —  officer,  mu.  t. 
ber  otfttiteitbe  Dfftjier,  Dfftjier  sum 
JEage. 

visitorial,  adj.  cine  gcricbjlicbe  a3t'= 
Citation  betrejfenb. 

VISNE.  ,c.  l.  T.  bcr  bcituc^bartc  (®e- 
rid>t8=)Drt 

visor,  s.  1.  bag  Stilt,  bcr  .gelmfdjie* 
ber;  2.  bie  2JcaSEe, 2at»e. 

visored,  adj.  matfirt,  oerlatot,  sets 
mummt. 

vista,  g.  bie  5m§ft<H  Surcbficbt 
(burcb  einett  Saumgang). 

Vistula,  s  bie  3Beicbfel(ein?5itufj). 

VISUAL,  adj.  sum  ©efjen  obet  ©efirbt 
geborig,  ©eftcbtV;  — angle,  bcr 
(fecbroiiifel,  ©eftcbtSiroinEel,  optifebe 
SBinfel;  —  line,  bie  ©cjicbtsliuie 
in  bet  PjietjpectioeJ ;  —  point,  ber 
©eficbtSpunEr,  2lugenpuuEf,  §aw>U 
puuft ;  —nerve,  bcr  ©efjneto ;  — 
ray,  ber  ©cbftrabl,  illicf. 

VITAL  [ado.  — lt),  adj.  1.  jum  Sebcit. 
geborig,  biculicb,  etfotberlid>,  lebeit= 
fci-fentb,  ba3  '?cben  luttevbaltcnb, 
SebenB  . . ;  2.  lebettf ;  lcbcit«faf)ig, 
lebenbig;  3.  bochtf  notbiuenbig,  wc= 
fctitlidi;  —  air,  bie  SeienSluft;  — 
Mood,  bii3  2ebenSbIut  ;  —  energies, 
bas  SebenSfeuet;  —  parts,  pi.  bie  it- 
bciidtbeile;  —  powers,  pi.  bie  ?e= 
btnSlrofte;  —  spark,  ber  2eben3= 
fmiEe ;  —  spirits,  Pi.  bie  8eBen8gei« 
fier  ;  —thread,  bcr  ?ebcn?-fateit ;  — 
waruath,  bie  ^ebeitsro.ume. 

496 


vitality,  8.  bie  Sebcnlfraft,  bal 
Stben. 

T„  vitalize,  v.  a.  bcleben. 
vitals,  a.  pi.  tie  SeoenSibeite;  stop 

my  — !  emph.vulg.  ici)  xoill  id  Xo  = 
bc§  fes;n,  (^ol'  iiiieb  bcr,  it.  f.  ro.) 
tvenn .  . ! 
VITELLARY;    5.    ber   gtfe  bel  Sibct-- 

terS  tm  Si  («>.  fi.). 
To  vitiate  v.  a.  1.  vcrbcvbcn,  vcr= 

falfcbctt,  entbeiligen,  veniitbciligeit, 

fcbaiiben;  2.  ungiiltig  miicben,  ent= 

fr.iftcn,  peritidpteit. 
vitiation,   8.    1.   bie   Sevbcrbnrtg, 

SSetfatfdjung,  ©nt^eiligung,  ecban= 

bung;  2.  bie  2]eriiicbtuiig,    3lufbe= 

bung. 
VITRLO-ELECTRIC,  culj.  glaJclcftrifcf), 

ppfttio  eleftrtfd). 
vitreous,   adj.    gTafcrit,    gdvJavtig, 

frifialiifcb  ;  —  electricity.  PA;/.  T.  bie 

pojttioe    obet   ©laseletteijttat;    — 

humour,  A.  T.  bie  frt)tillitfcbe  {5cncE)= 
ttgfett;  —  salt,  bie  ©lalgclle,  iaS 
®la«fc§malj. 

VITREOUSNESS,  s.  bie  ©laSattiflfeit. 

vitrescence,  5.  tie  SBetfllaSbarfeit 

VITRESCENT,  >     ,.  iw>^,,,f,,^ 

vrrKESGiBLiHm8te8^r- 

vitrif action,  s.  bie  Scrglaf'jug. 

VITRIFIABLE,  adj.  Mtfllawiw. 

VIT'RIFICATION.  s.  Did.  Vitrifactiox. 

vitrified,  adj.  berijiaft,  yerfebiacft. 

vitriform,  adj.  glasartig. 

To  VITRIFY,  v.  L  a.  OWgittfcU ;  II.  n. 
jit  ®IoS  njerben. 

vitriol,  s.  bcr  SOittiol,  col.  bas  Sta> 
bfenvaffer;  burnt—,  ealciuivtcv  S3is 
ttiol  (fur  bie  SRalet);    sweet  spirit 

of — ,  Sdnvcfcldthcr ;  —  stone,  bet 
ottrtolbalttge  ©tein. 

To  V1TRIOLATE.    v.  a.    tit    ®dj»efcls 

faure  oettoanbeln,  oitrioliftten. 

VITRIOLATED.  Vitriolate,  adj.  lltit 
93itricl  gefcbreaiigcrt ;  —  (al-)kali, 
fcbmefelfoitreS  Jtali ;  —  water,  tas 
CGitrioluMinr. 

variolation,  *.  bie  33eri»aitblung 
in  Vitriol  ober  Scbmefclfaure. 

VITRIOLIC,  adj.  sitrtplig  ;  ottriotifcb; 
—  acid  ( —  acidity),  bie  ^itiiolfaure, 
©cb  tDcfclfaurc. 

vitriolizarle  adj.  si  1  vtof ijtrbar. 

VITRIOLIZATION,    .^.     rid.   Vitriola- 

TION. 

To  VITRIOLIZE,    v.   a.  vid.   To  Vitri- 

OLATE. 

VITULINE,  adj.   Wa$  90m   fiillbi  tft, 
bom  Jtalbe. 
To  VITUPERATE,  v.  a.   fabeltt,    lltijj= 

billigen,  fcbelten,  febimpfen, 

vituperation,  *.  ba«  S^obeln,  ber 

Sabcl. 

VITUPERATIVE,    adj.    (abclltb,    fcbel= 

tenb. 
Vitus,  s.  $eit,  SitnS  (50ionn«uame) ; 

St.  — 's  dance,  bcr  33eit8tani,   provinr.. 

SeltenS  Eonj. 
VIVACIOUS,  adj.  1.  Iebbaff,  mttntcr, 

tujiig,  tbdtig;  2.  lebenSfraftig. 
VIVACIOUSNESS,  .*.  vid.  Vivacity. 

vivacity,  8.  bie  8ebf)aftigfeit,  SKun* 

terfcit. 
viVARY.  8.  ber  JEbtergarten,  ba8  Ma- 

itiucbenjehege;    bet  ii'cihcr,  3'ifcb= 

baiter. 
VIVA  VOCE.      adc.     mftltbttd),     bltrd) 

miiublicbett  SSortrag. 

VI YES,  s.  pi.  bie  gctfcl  (WTcfilfncbt, 
SKanbelentjfinbung  ber  Spferbc). 

VIVID  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  lebbaft,  Icbeit= 
big,  muiiter,  tb«tig,  Etdftid;  —  flashes 
of  lightning,  In'ftige  (hellleiifbteiibc) 
©li^e;  — ness,  g.  bie  Sebbaffigfeit, 
SDhtiitcvfcit,  SebenbtgEett,  ba*  Seben, 
bie  Jlivift. 


3AL  I  alj-  tcIelH'nt- 


I  v  vine, 

VIYIFICAL, 

To  VIYIF1CATE,  v.  a.  vid.  To  Vn in- 
to —  mercury.   Ok.  T.  Cuecf jtlber  in 

Kitten   inetaDifcben   3uftanc   juriid 

bvingeit. 
VIVIFICATION,  s.    1.  bn5  Sebcit,  bie 

SeleBuna;  2.  c*.  t.  bie  3icbiiclicu  in 

ben  mctdlifcbeu  3»li>i!ii'- 
VIV1FICAT1VE,  adj.  beiebeiib. 
To  VIVIFY,  v.  a.  belcbcit. 
VIVIPAROUS,  adj.  1.  lebenbigc  Sunge 

gcbabrcnb  ;  2.  b.  t.  ftcb  burcb  gotta 

\i%t,  3»teiefn  ober  burcb  (garuett, 

bcr  auf  ber  ^ffanje  Eetnut,  fottvPan- 

$enb. 
vixen.  5.  1.  ftp  f.  bcr  junge  Sud)3, 

bzS  S'iicb^cbcii,  gudjSlein;  bie  Siicb= 

flint;  2.  J?cifcriiiu,  3'infcriun,  baS 

3anEcifeii,  bie  h?}~c  Sicbcit. 
VIXENLY,  adj.  jdllfifd),  fcifeilb. 
VIZ.,    abbr.    "Olt    Videlicet,    natltltcb 

jum  Seifpiel  (5.  SB.). 

VIZARD,    5.   bie    WfoiU,   11.  f.  ».,  vid. 

Visor. 
To  vizard,  v.  a.  iiu*firctt,  oerlarrct, 

I'crmuntmcit. 
vizier,  a.  ber  erfte  iBiinitier  am  tiir= 

fifeben  ^ofe,  Sejit,  iCcfftr. 
vocable,  s.  bie  Socabel,  ba«  SBott. 
vocabulary,  s.  bas  33ocobulotium, 

SBottetoet$eid)uip,    flciue  3Bortet= 

bucb. 
vocal  adj.  jut  Stimme  geborig,  mit 

ciner  Stimrne  begabt,  toneiib,  lau* 

tenb  ;  —  ability,  Salciir,  ©efcbiJIicbi 

Eeit  im  ©efang  ;  —  fugue,  bie  Sings 

fuge ;  — music,  bie  SJocalmufif,  fwi 

bcr  ©efang;  —  performer,  ber  Sciits 

gcr,  bie  Saiigeriini. 
voc.YLiST,  s.  bcr  ©anger,  bie  Sange* 

rin  it. 
VOCALITY,    s.    bie    Spvarbfabigfeit, 

©pracbe ;  ba3  Xontn,  vauteu ;    bie 

©precbbarEett. 
To  VOCALIZE,  v.  a.  jum  ?aute  bifben, 

tonenb  macben,  eiitcn  Saut  gebcu. 
VOCALLY,  ado.  buret)  ?aute,  mittclfl 

bcr  Sttmme,  in  23oitcit,  beut(id). 
V(  'cation,  s.  1.  bie  33etufung,  3tuf= 

forberung,  bcr  3hif;  2.  5J3enif,  ba5 

©cfebaft,  bie  Sefdjaftigung. 

V<  ICATIVE    (or  —  case),  s.  Oram.  T. 

ber  aSocatio,  SRuffall,  Qnttbefali. 

To  VOCIFERATE,   v.  n.  &  a.  lailt  0115= 

rufeit,  fcbrcieit. 

vi  iciFERATioN,  *.  baskuteSdjrtien, 
©efdjtet. 

VOCIFEROUS,  adj.  Iaut  fcbrcicitb. 

vogue,  s.  1.  bie  -.'lliijcmciiibcit  hn 
Urtbcilc,  ©eiDobnbeit,  ber  ©aug,  bie 
2}Jobe,  bcr  Umlauf;  2. 3?uf,  baS  Jhu 
fet)eii;  to  be  in—,  i nt  Scbannigc  fenu, 
im  SRufe  [ieben. 

voice,  s.  1.  bie  (Stimine;  2.  ber 
Scbail ;  3.  bie  ©pracbe ;  the  passive 
— ,  the  active — ,  Gram.  T.  bie  pofjloe, 

active  Sorm  (ctnes  S3erbum8) ;  not  in 

— ,  llidpt  bci   ©timme;    breaking  of 

the  — ,  bie  SRutation  bcr  ©timme 
(jittReit  bf t  Sjubertat) ;  — part,  bie 
©ingftimmc,  ©efangfttmme  bft6om= 
pofitton. 

To  VOICE,  v.  a.  I.  (ant  macbcit;  2. 
ftimnicii,  burcb  Stimmen  etnennen ; 

to  —  the  pipe  of  an  organ,  ciltc  Orgel  = 

pfcife  probtren,  nngeben,  anfprerben 
laffcn,  jnt  ainfpracbe  brittgen. 

VOICED,  adj.  mtt  cincr  ©timme. 

VOICELESS,  adj.  1.  fdnvcigcnb,  ftiimm  ; 
2.  Eeine  (i"Gabf-)©ttntine  gebcnb, 
r.icbt  ftimmfahig. 

VOID.  adj.  1.  leer;  2.  Icbig.  erlebigt, 
unbefefet,  vacant;  3.  fig.  nicbtig,  uu> 
giiltig ;  unwirEfam,  rcrgcblicb,  eitel  j 
lttimcfciitiicb ;  to  leave  — .  in  iManciJ 
laffeit,  tiicbt  ausfiiljeu  (3^b(en,  9io- 


VOLT 


VOM1 


VOW 


men,  U.  f.  W.)  ;  to  make  — ,  fig.  «er= 
Iefceit,  ubcrtreten ;  yemicbteit,  aufs 
Ijebcit,  intgiiltig  erflavctt  ober  ma= 
cbett;  —or,  leer  ait,  arm  an,  obne; 

—  of  friendship,  obne  gteunbfcbaft. 
void,  «.  ber  lecre  iRaum,   bie  Seere : 

Sftefe. 

J1;)  VOID.  «.  La.  1.  teercti,  leer  macheit, 
taunted;  2.  »erlaffett;  3.  autleeten, 
autgiefkn;  4.  buret)  fccti  ©tublgang 
boit  ftcb  <iebcu ;  5.  fig.  oenticbteii, 
auff)cbeit,  ungulttg  macben;  to  — 
the  field,  ba3  Jelb  rauntcit ;  to  — 
out,  autleerttt;  atisftofjeu;  u.  n.  ftcb 
ausleerctt,  leer  roerbcu. 

VOIDABLE,  adj.  autlcerbar,  auJjiu 
leereit ;  fig.  yertiicbtbar. 

VOIDANCE,  s.  1.  tie  Slutleetung  ;  2. 
/,.  t.  Srlebtgung  (enter  fjSfrunbe), 
SBacanj,  (Sntfefeung. 

VOIDED,  adj.  h.  T.  auSgcbrpcbfn. 

VOIDER,  s.  l.bcr  fluMcerct;  2.  S3ev= 
uicbter ;  3.  Sifcbforb,  Sfafetfotb  ; 
4.  if.  T.  cut  fa  ft  balbfi-eitformigee 
(?b;vetiftiicf  am  <?eiteitranbe  bet 
©cbitbet. 

VOIDNESS,  s.  1.  bteSeere;  2.  9}iob= 
tigfeit,  Ungiiltigfeit,  Unnnrifamfeit; 
3.  SBefenlofigfett 

vol-alkali,  5.  c/i.  t.  bat  fliirbtiae 
Jtalt. 

VOLANT,  adj.  fftegenb;  (befjgfeirbcit  11. 
T.) ;  ftuc&ttg,  rafit. 

volatile,  adj.  1.  ftiegcnb;  2.  Ck.  T. 
fcerfliegeiib,  fliicbtig  ;  3.  fig.  veranter= 
lirb,  roaufelmutbia,,  ftiicbtig,  lebbafr ; 

—  alkali,  Cfc  t.  ba«  ftucbtige  Kali; 

—  essence,  ber  (Srtraft,  Spiritut;  — 
salts,  jerfliefjbare  Salje;  — ness,  s. 
vid.  Volatility. 

VOLATILITY,  5.  1.  C/i.  t.  bat  SBets 
fliegeit,  iSerfliicbticteit ;  2.  fig.  tic  Sets 
finberlicbfett,  ^litcbtigfeit,  ber  2Ban« 
fclmiitb,  bie  Sebbaftigfeit. 

VOLATILIZATION,  s.  bat  ftlutbftgs 
inacrjcit,  bie  QSerftucbtiaiiitg. 

To  VOLATILIZE,  v.  a.  flUCfittg  uiacficil, 

oerflucbtigert. 

VOLCANIC,  adj.  mtlfrtllifcft. 
VOLCANIBT,  s.  eiiter,  ber  ftcb.  ntit  ber 

Unterfucbitiuj  ber  i>ulfane  befebfif* 

tigt. 
VOLCANITV,  g.  ber  viilfanifdje  3u= 

jtanb. 

VOLCANIZATION,     s.    bie    23ll(faui= 

fatten. 

To  VOLCANIZE,  v.  a.  fill EaniflVCU,  belli 

vulfanifdjen  geitet  atitfefceu. 
VOLCANO,    a.     bet    i'lilfau,    "$tiw 

fc^hitib,  feuetfpetenbe  ©erg. 
VOLE,  s.  T.  fie  83ote,  ber  itMit  (atle 

©tidpe  tin  Aattenfpiele). 
VOLRRY,  ».  Sp.  T.   1.   tie  rtlurftt,  bet 

ftlita,,  baS  SOolf,  tic  Uiue,  cianttlid) 

«ette(335geQ;2.  bat  (gtojje)  SSogeU 

bait  5. 

VOLITATION,  s  bat5lattetn,SHefl«t. 
volition,  »,  l.  bat  aBoUenj  2.  bet 

2BilIe,  bie  ffiiOentftaff,    aBiUent* 

tbatia,feit. 

volitive.  adj.  tooUenb,  bet  SBoQent 
fcibtcj,  nuUentfabtg;  tt)tUen8fr\ifn'g ; 
miUen8t|Stig;  —  faculty,  ba-3  2i}il= 
Ien6»etm5geit. 

VOLLEY.   *.    1.    ber    glug;    2.    bie 
©aloe,  Sabung;  $.fig.  bet  iHu*btucb; 
fin-.  /'A-.*-,  a  —  "t"  oaths,  eiit  fiaitfen 
Slitcbe ;  a  —  of  words,  eiit  ©tiom 
uDit  SQorten  ;  at  a  — ,  tut  gluge,  oon 
nngefii^r;  in  full  voiiies,  tit  ganjeit 
8aMiiiiten,  in  Stibmeit. 
IbVOLLEV,  r.  la.  abfitiejien,  aitS= 
laben,  fnalienb  nuSflopenj  n.  n.  ftcb 
(tit  ©triJinfit)  entlaben. 
volt,  s.Sp.  T.  1.  bie  iBolte,  ber  jlrei*= 
trftt;  2.  bas  SBolttren  (cine  sieiteit= 
beivecjittig  betm  ^ed)teti\ 
bG 


Voltaic,  adj  —pile  or  battery,  Pto. 
T.  tit  uoltaifrbe  ptcr  galnanifc^e 
Saute. 

V0LTAI8M,  t.  ber  ©ahani«mu«,  bie 
galoantfcbe  SleftrtjtfdL 

VOLUBILATE,  ?  aaj.   )i.   T.    roinbeitb, 

VOLUBILE,      5     ranfeub. 

VOLUBILITY,*.  1.  ba«  .'KoUcn,  3B3U 
jcit,  bie  fct)iielie  SBeaegung,  omIm>v 
tett  ficb  mi  M'c^cn,  tit  rodljen,  Spoils 
barleit;  2.  Senegttcfifett,  @etaufig= 
feit,  i!eid)tigteit,  bet  gfu§j  —of 
tongue,  bie  Seicbtigfett  (@e(5uftgfett) 
ber  Bunge,  Scowa^aftigfetl ;  — 
of  words,  ber  ?\h\%  ter  iiior'tc. 

VOLUBLE  [adv.  -ly),  adj.  1.  n)atj= 
fabtg,  rollbar;  ftrb  brcbenb,  matienb; 
2. beroeajirf),  gelaufig,  leidu,  fli. 

3.  rebfeltg,  betebt,  gefebwafetg. 
VOLUME,  r.  1.  bie  Motfe;  2.  bet  tints 

fang,  wret«,  tie  Tirfe,  tie  toQenbe 
c>ter  udi  fotttoalienbe)  jDiajfe,  SffleUe ; 
ba«  Solunten;  3.  ber  i<attt,  ba« 
^ud) ;  —  of  the  voice,  .!/«.*.  T.  ber 
Umfang  ber  Stimine;  roiam 
uneubltdj  »iel,  SRaffcu ;  volumes  of 

smoke,   3litU(t)IV0lfeil. 

VOLUMED,  adj.  getoUt,  geballt ;  — 
—  mist,  lufantmengeDautet  UltM, 
•?]ebcl  in  aJlaffen. 

v<  n.r\iiN<  lis,  adj.  I.  au«  sicteit  Sfiol* 
ten  beftebenb.  otelftetftg;  2.  bante= 
vctrt>,  oteltheittg,  borjcitreicb,,  btcf:  3. 
fii'.  wetttaufig ;  —  writer,  ber  83«cj 
faffet  etnefl  SBerfea  »on  otelen  85n* 
ben;  — ly,  adr.  in  titebrercii  ivinteit, 
banbereift) ;  fig.  tDeitlJufig;  —ness, 
s.  bie  iDJen.ie  DonSBanbett:  tie  Tirfc 
(eineS  33uct)e5);  fig.  SQeitlauftgfeit. 

VOLUNTARILY,    adr.    fieiirilli,],    boil 

felbft. 
VOLUNTARINESa    ».    tic  JrciroiUig* 

feit,  5clbfitbatis}feit. 
VOLUNTARY,  adj  I.  fretroifltg;  2.  bc= 

tettwiUtg;  3.  abfidMltd),  inn-faljlid) ; 

4.  ooii  felbjt,  felbfttbatig,  felb|tbe= 
ftimiiieitb ;  —  jurisiiiction,  L.  T.  tie 
fteitviilige  ©ericbtSbarfeit;  —  prin- 
ciple, bae  SreiaiUtgfettSpriuctp. 

voluntary,  ».  1.  bet  83oIontar, 
gretroiltige ;  2.  Mu».  r  bat  freic 
SonfiMcl  nad)  Valine  uttb  (Singebuitg, 
bas  sprcttubtum,  Srtempote,  tic  gan« 
tafle. 

VOLUNTEER,  I.  s  ber  SBoIontSt,  Arci  = 
rotlltge;  u.  adj.  fteiwillig,  fretroillig 
bieiteut. 

To  VOLUNTEER,  t».  I.  n  Ml.  Ph.  aU 
tftetwiUiget  bicncu;  n  «  out  eiaes 
nem  Olntnebc  iiberitcbnteii,  freiwiuig 
I'cn-iditcit ;  to  —  b  speech,  eiuc  ;liite 
improbiftren. 

VOLUPTUARY,  .--.tcr  ©oHuitlt'ng. 

VOLUPTUOUS  [adv.  — ly).   adj.  »ol« 

litftig,  upuigj  —ness,  >  bit  SfBoUujt, 
Ueppiglett. 
v<  'i.i  itatii  ).\. ».  bat  SBSfirn,  ERoHen. 

VOLUTE  »■  I.  '  ■  i  bit  2d)iicifc, 
ber  <2>cfcn5rrcl;  2,  tic  aBafjenfc^nedt 

VOLl  TION,  s.  tie  ^d'ncifcinviiitiunt. 
volutite,  «.  bit  oerfleinerte  SDQatjen 
fdjnecfe. 

VOMICA,   ».   Med.    T.  bat   ?nit(]eitgc= 

fdlllMtf. 

VOMIC-NUT,  .«.  ba*  .Hvabciian.ie,  tie 

SBrec^nuf  strf  / 

7b  VOMIT,  r  l.  n  oomtrflt,  fvcicn,  t't'di 
cvtuedu'ti,  tldi  ftbergebeit;  n.«.  (to  — 
up  or  out)  aufitcficii ;  an>frcieii,  ati8= 
bvcdu-it,  autrotrftn. 

vomit,  .«.  l.  bat  ?Iutgefvt'ene;  2. 
Uebergeben,  Srbrettien ;  ;J.  93retb> 
miitcl,  BSointtio, 

VOMITION,  t.  bat  Speien,  @ilu-ec^en, 
Slutwetfen. 


VOMTITVE,   j         iinii  ^recben,  tal 
VOMITORY,  ^  (5'rbrerbcn  i 

obrr  befSrbernb;  vitriol  — .  tcr  2.it= 

triol  unit  Qred^en;  —  operation,  bie 

20trftui]  turn  ©redden ; 

J.'reditranf. 
VOMITORY,  i  tai  iUccbmittcl. 
VORAi  IOU8  I     _qr= 

;  (fre^-)gietig;   2.  raubcrifrb, 

raiibfncbti.i ;  a  — stomach,  tin  hcip- 

bjungriget  iKagen. 
Vi  IRACIOUSNESS,  /  ».  i.bie@efi 
VORACITY,  «i  feit,  betJBei 

ger;   2.   tie   «9itrigftit,   Won 

[Raubfuc^t. 

VORAGINOUS,  ad)  vpII  Sc^ifinbt. 
VORTEX,  •  berSBtrbel,  5trntei-.  the 

cord  is,  tit  cart. 

iQtrbel. 
VORTICAL,   adj.   mirbelig,  niroelab, 

trebeitt ;  ^motion,  bet  JZBirbtl,  tic 

frettf5rmigc  iBemegitng. 
votaress,  i.  i.  bie  ©emeibtt 

Iobte.  Tlonne;  2.  83tteJ|)rerinn,  fln* 

betcrimt. 
VOTARY,  s.  1.  ber  (Mcireibte,   Scr= 

[obte,  3unget,  9R9no);  2.  idrcbrer, 

"Jlnbctcr,  9n(Snget;  bet  . 

Setreuen  ;  ng,  tcr  ftcb 

ben  SSiffenfc^afttn  getveibt  bat. 
VOTE,  t.  1.  tie  Stimme,  EQ3ab^lfiimme, 

SReinungs    2.    Stimmgebung,   bat 

Stimmen:   3.  bat  Bffenitiebj  oieT« 

ftimmige  ®ebet;  to  pm  to  the  — .  ab» 

ftintnicit;  —  by  proxy,  bat  rlimmcii 

turrb  SteQoertretet;   —  of  i 

bie  Ctimme  bet  Danfet,  ber  3utuf 

tcr  Sanfenben. 

7b  vote,  b.  n.  ,\-  n.  i.  feint  Stimine 

rtcben,  fttmmen ;  2.  burrj 

(burcb  tie  iiJebvbcit  bet  Stimmen 

bcntlict'cn,    DOttren,  envableii,   ab« 

ftintinett ;  to  —  by  ballot,  balliMircn, 

(tttrcb  Jiiijcln  abftiiiiuieii  ;  to  —  an 
ubcr  cine  Sbrefe 

abflimmen, 
VOTER,  t.  tcr  2ti:itmcittc.  ^Stiiitiiifje: 

ber,  iOablmamt. 
votive  adj.  (an=)getobt,  burd' 

lubte  brfttmmt,  geweibt;  —tablets, 

BotiDtaftln. 

7o  VI  Wi'll,  b  'i  *  n  /.   T.  I.  |Um  ;^ru  = 

gen  rufen  ;  2.  Ueuge  fe^n  ;  Seugnii 

ablegen,  jeugen  ;  3.  bejeugen,  betpen« 

em,  befrfiftigen,  beflatigen,   benei* 

fen;  i.  ©emabt  It 
vouch,*,  bat  3tugnif,  bieQefo)ei' 

nigung. 
vol  chee  i.  r  t.  einer,  bet  ftine  ®e» 

lvabr  I  (Marantic)  vrr  @ettcbt  bat  neiu 

lieu  mum  it. 

voucher,  --.  /.  r.  I.  tcr  Sage,  ©e« 
tofibt  c-  in  a  mi ;  2.  bat  3eugni| 
rdH'iit.  SBelegfr^ein,  ©rteg,  bieUn 
fante;  bat  Doeumtnl ;  bi 
fartc ;  3.  tie  fBotlabung  bot  ©etiebt, 
tint  bie  (Marantic  feinet  :'(cittJan» 
fpruttet  |u  reebtftrtigeii ; 

om  ERegintenl  bc= 
glaubigte  3ablungtattefte. 

VOUCHER,  *.   I..  T.    eincr,    tcr    ten 

■  got  ©etfebt  forbett. 

7„  VOUCHSAFE,  >•  La.  1  veritatttu, 
crlanbcn ;  2.  gen)56rcn,  betoilligen, 
oerlei&en  ;  n  >•.  ftcfi  bcrablaffen,  cjt« 
riibcu,  murbigen,  belieben. 

VOUCHSAFEMENT,  •  I.  tie  t^eirib- 
rung,  Oerleibung,  Q3erftattung ;  2 
,»>crablaffun.v 

vow,  i  bat  beilitje)  ©elubbe;  tit 
fcievlicbc  Slngetobung,  bat  feier(te>e 
aSerfbrecben,  tcr  Scomut   ebelicbet 

Jrcnc  . 

/ ■  \  i  >W,  v  a.  ,c-  n  I,  geloben,  tin  (Mf. 
liibte  tbuit.  fcicvlid)  crflaren,  ?fTfnt« 
lid)  crflaren,  sevfprecben,  anaelobtn, 

•I 'J  : 


WAFE 


WAGO 


WAIT 


fcfcrBoreu,    jiifrbunneu ;     2.  meif)cn, 

toibmcii. 

roWEL,  «.   ber    SBocnl,    Selbftlaut, 

©runblaut ;    ©elbfilauter,    ©runb* 

lauter. 

vowel,  mij.  einen  3So!al  betreffenb. 
VOWELEl),  «</;'.  mil  33ofalen  bcrfebcu. 
VOYAGE,  s.  bie  grofic  iReife  ju  SSafs  | 

ftv,  Eieereife,  glujifabjrt;  to  take  — , 

jur  ober  in  ©ee  geben,  in  See  ftcrbctt ; 

—  in(ward)  w  home,  bieSRficfreife  (jur 

Sec)  ;    —  out(ward)     and   in  (ward/, 

tie  «§Ms  unb  .£>erreifc ;  aerial  — ,  bie 

Suftretfe. 
To  VOYAGE.  ».  I.  n.  jitr  See  vcifcn  ; 

II.  a.  *  bereifen,  befallen. 
VOYAGER,*,  bev  (Sce=)3tcifcube. 
VULGAR  (adv.    — ly),  adj.  1.  gcmcill ; 

2.  niebrig,  vof),  pBbel^aft;  3.  getoobji* 
lict),  lanbubtidj;  it's  a  —  proof,  eg 
foinmt  im  gemeinen  Seben  oft  t>or ; 
the  —  arts,  bie  meebanifefyen  Jft'iiufte, 
<£)anbtunftc;  —  fraction,  J3r.  T.  ber 
fle»ijbiiltfb,e  ikud) ;  —  language,  bie 
tUhitterfprarbe ;  SolfSfpracpe ;  — 
minds,  genuine  (ttiebrige)  ©eeleu  ;  — 
translation,  bie  Vulgate. 

vulgar,  the  — ,  s.  pi.  bag  genuine 
SSolf,  bee  genuine  ^aufe,  SJ3bbel. 

vulgarism,  s.  1.  bie  ©emeinbeit, 
^bbelbaftigreit,  ^lattbcir,  Spitting 
bcit,  giofjbeit  fw.  it.) ;  2.  ber  ge« 
niciue  (pobelbafte)  SluSbrucf,  SSuU 
garismug. 

vulgarity,  a.  bie  ©emeinbeit,  91ie- 
brigfeit,  Spiatt&eit,  ^luntpljeit,  5M;= 
fyeit,  -4>obelbaftigEcit. 

ru  vulgarize,  ».  a.  gemein  tnadjcu, 
berabtourbigen. 

Vulgate,  i.  s.  bie  SSuIgata;  II.  adj. 
bie  SSuIgata  betreffenb. 

VULNERABLE,   adj.  tHTlDUllbbar,  t?Cl  = 

leljlid). 

VULNERARDZS,  s.  pi.  SBuubmittel, 
SBunbaruneien  (vuineraria). 

vulnerary,  adj.  SBunben  betveffcub, 
fur  SBunben  bienlid) ;  —  balsam,  bev 
SSBunbbalfam ;  —  herbs,  pi.  SBunb* 
frauter, .jpcilf  ranter;  — plaster,  ^peila 
pflafter ;  —  plants,  Seilpflanjcn ;  — 
potion,  bcr_  .jpciltranf ;  —  water,  bag 
SBunbwaffer. 

vulpine,  adj.  fuebsartig,  fdjlatt,  Iijitg. 

VULTURE,  s.  ber  ©cier. 

VULTURINE,  adj.  gcicrarttg. 


w. 

w,  w,  s.  bag  21?,  tu  (ber  brei  nub  jroaits 
jigfte  Suc&fiabe  beg  Sllp&abetS). 

To  WABBLE,  v.  n.  vulg.  fid)  bin  nub 
ber  betoegen,  fcbleubern,  fcblenfcru, 
fdjlottern,  maiifeii,  roacfeln,  forfelti, 
auftofjeit. 

WACKE,  Wacky,  Sm.  s.  bie  IBacfc. 

WAD,  s.  1.  tic  ©rbiittc  (tas  S3unb) 
etrot);  2.  bag  giiU*  ober  @topf= 
baar;  bie  SBatte ;  SBorlabmtg,  ber 
^}fro3pf ;  3;  ml.  Wadd;  —  hook,  ber 
iftrafcer,  .Jtugeljieljer  ;  .Mi'.  T-s.  (Cye.) 

—  mill,  bie  SSorfoMagform ;  —  miil- 
t nn.  bie  ©cfefoiifebcrfe.  ' 

wadd,  s.  ber  2Bab  ferfatges  ©<$warj= 

SPtanganerj) ;  bag  SBafferblet. 
WADDING,  s.  bag  SBatttreu;  bie  y&at= 

tc;  bagftiillbaarrin  ttiihleu,  tt.  f.  w.); 

bteSSorlabung,  ber  SBorfdjlag,  Spfvo^f. 
SWADDLE,  v.  n.  nmtfdjclit,  fd)lot= 

twrn,  torfeln,  roacfclit,  limnfcn. 
WADDLINGLY,  adv.    UMtfd)CliiJ,    tOV» 

U\\\i. 
To  WADE,   i).  I.  n.   1.   ItVlttU ;    2.  fg. 

burd)arbcilen,  burrbbritigen;  ii.  a.,  (to 

—  through),  bitrcbiiMten,  Mirrb^cbcn. 
JVAFER,  8.  bie  aUaffel-    (wafer-cake) 

■iitri 


ber  biittnc  .ftttdu'it,  21Baffelfnd)cn  ;  bie 

DblatC,    ber    ^iltttblacf;    sacramental 

wafers,  .«ird)ciipblaten,  ^oftieit; 
wafer  box,  bie  Dbtateilbofe;  — iron, 
(—  tongs,  pl.\  bag  SBaffelcifen ;  — 
maker,  ber  2!\iffclbacfcr ;  Dblaten* 
bacfer. 
To  WAFER,  r.  n.   (to  —  a  letter,  ciltcil 

SBrtef)  ntitCblate  Mntacben. 

WAFEREB,  s.  ber  3Bajfel(»^u(^en=) 
©acEer ;  SBaffeloerfaufei:. 

waffle,  s.  ber  3i>affclfncbcn;  —  iron, 
ba§  SBaffcleifen. 

To  WAFT,  v.  I.  a.  1.  letcbt  unb  fcbncU 
fortbemegen ;  (iiber  ba§  SBaffcc  ober 
burd)  bie  8uft)  fiibrcn,  tragett;  511= 
fiibrcit;  jinveben ;  2.  flbtt  ober 
fc^roimmenb  crbalten  ;  11.  n.  fd;t»im* 
men,  fcbiocbeu. 

waft,  s.  1.  ber  fd&wtmntenbe  .Rbr^cr ; 
2.  ba8  SBeljeit,  Sltegeil  etner  5abnc 
al«  Signal,  3eicbett,  9ipfbjeid)eit; 
m  t-s.  bte<5c$au  ffleine  SBimpel  unb 
bie  93en>egung  beffelbcu) ;  to  hoist  the 
flag  with  a  — ,  jv.  T.  tie  Slagge  im 
Srbau  auffterfen. 

WAi'TER,  s.  1.  bie  gabre,  bag  3ad&ts 
fd)irf,  ©eleitfduff,  iQoot  jur  Ueber= 
fabrt ;  2.  ber  Sabrniaun. 

To  WAG.  v.  a.  Sr  n.  1.  fdlitttelll,  Wfls 
cfelit,  nu'beltt,  fdjnjan^eln ;  2.  n.mtt= 
fen;  3.  (ftdj)  bemegcu,  riibrett;  bc= 
wegt  toerben ;  4.  (forflgeijen ;  to  — 
the  tail,  rait  bent  ©djiuauje  wtbclu, 
fc^wanjeln. 

wag,.?,  ber  ©djal!,  ©paftoogef ;  — 
tail,  bie  SBacbftelje  (Motacilla  —  L). 

To  wage,  v.  a.  wagen,  baran  (aufs 
■Spiel)  fetjeu ;  to— 'war,  Jtridj  fub= 
reit;  to  —  one's  law,  /..  T.  cine 
SrbulbforbenuiiL  it.  f.  \v.  (mit  (5'i= 
bcsbelfcru)  abfo)n5oren. 

wager,  s  1.  bie  SBette;  2.  berSBett* 
preis,  ba8  SBettgelb  ;  to  stake  for  (to 

lay  or  to  make)  a  — ,  ailfS  Spiel  fefeen, 
loettcit ;  name  your  — ,  WciS  gilt  bie 
SBettc!   —  of  battle,   (vadiatio  duelli) 

ba8  Qlnerbieten  511m  (gcrid)t(id;eu) 
Sroeifampfe ;  —  of  law,  /..  T.  (vadia- 
tio Ugis)  ba«  Slnerbieten  be^  Seflags 
ten  jur  Slbfc^loornng  cincr  Sd)nlb, 
it.  f.  to.  unb  bie  9Ibfc^»Brung  (mit 
(*it>c§bclfcrn)  felbft;  wager- (or wager- 
ing-) policy,  me.  bie  SBettpolice. 

To  WAGER,  v.  a.  WCttett, 

wages,  />.  pi.  ber  SBebientenlobn,  baS 

2BtHtenlol)U,  ber  ©olb;  bie  2)ialft)= 

fenbaucr. 

wagerer,  s.  ber  3Bettcnbe,3Better. 
waggery,    s^  bie   @djalt|jeit,    ber 

iDcutbmille,  (&d)elnt=)Streid),  'irpaft. 
WAGGISH,  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  fcbalfbaft, 

piiffirlid),  lofe,  mut^roilltg. 

WAGGISHNESS,  s.  bie  ScSaff= 
bett,  ferijalfbaftigfcit,  ^effterlirbfcit, 
aihitbmillii(fcit. ' 

To  WAGGLE^  e.l.n.vulg.  Wacfeltt,  tit 

beftanbiger  33eroegnng  fn>i!;  11.  a. 
frbiitteln. 

wagon,  *.  ber  (3u[;r=)i3agen,  ?aft= 
wagen,  gracfetwagen,  bas  gubrmcrf ; 

ciose  (or  covered)  — ,  ber  ^royiaitt= 
ivagcit  ;  ammunition — ,  ber  2)?ltlli  = 
tioi'igroagen ;  —  box,  bie  2Bagenbud)= 
fe;  —house  ( — otlice),  bie  ($oft=) 
SBagenrcmife ;  —  maker,  ber  28ag= 

Iter  ;  —  master-general,  ber  Dbcrma= 
genuieifter;  —  spokes,  bie  Spcidjctt 
eiucs  SBagenrabS ;  —  way,  ber  gafjr* 
weg ;  —  whip,  bie  SJubrmannSpeit* 
fdje. 

WAGONAGE,  s.  baS  gradr)tgc(b,  ber 
Amdillobu,  Aubrlp[)tt. 

WAcoM'.R,  s.  1.  ber  gn&rmann, 
AtMrblfiibnitantt;  Mil.  T.  ber  3;rain= 
fnecbt ;  2.  .1st.  t.  wig.  ber  grofje  93ar, 

col.   2i!agClt  ;    corps  of  wagoners.  ba3 


P'orps  ber  SEratiifolbaten  ;  —  •■  whip 

bie  ljubnnanunH-itfd)e. 
wagonii\<;,  s.  bas  galjren,  Svarbt- 
fasten. 

WAli-TAIL,  a.  Did.  UlttCt  Wao. 

waif,  g,  /..  t.  bie  berrenlpfe  ©acbe, 
ba§  ocrlorne  &ut,  ber  berrcttlpft 
Sunb,  bag  oerlaufctte  ^icb;  geftrb« 
Ime,  »oik  2)icb  »egget»orfene  @ut. 

7'.»wail.  v.  I.  a.  bef'lagcu  ;  II.  n.  Ho« 
gen,  un-bflaani,  fid)  beflagen. 

wail,  s.  bieJtlage,  SBe^Hage. 

WAILFUL,  adj.  flaglirb,  traurig. 

wain,  *■.  ber  SJBagen,  JSarren  ;  Charles' 
— ,  Jist.  t.  ber  groie  S-J3ar,  coi.  2Sa» 
gcu  ;  —  bote,  baS  53agherljolj ;  — 
driver,  ber  Snbrmann,  .Uamer ;  — 
load,  bie  SBagenlabung,  Sradjt;  — 
rope,  bag  SBagenfetL 

WAINSCOT,  s.  bag  Safelwerl,  @eta- 
fcl,  bie  i'crflcibung,  SSerbretterung, 
bie  Stubeimmnb  ;  —  logs  ( —  boards), 
Sea  lane,  eidicucg  SBagcufdjof;. 

To  WAINSCOT,  v.  a.  tafeln,  iibertafeln, 
eintegen,  Pcrfleiteu. 

WAIST.',  s.  1.  ber  8etb,  Untcrleib,  bie 
faille ;  2.  jv  t-s.  bie  .fttibl  (berS^eU 
beg  oberftcu  ©ccfg  jwifdjeit  ber  33ad 
unb  ©cbattje,  roeuber  uidpt  bebecft  ift)  ; 
bie  Saft  (auf  Jl'auflrabrcrtt,  ber  9iaum 
eineg  glatten  35ccfeg  jmifdjeu  bent 
53ratfpili  unb  bem  grofieu  iDiaft)  ;  — 
band  ( —  belt),  ber  Sicibourtci,  Seib= 
gurt;  ^ofenbunb;  bie  5)egeufoppel, 
Untfcbnallfoppel;  —  cloths,  pi.  bie 
©djanjfleiber  (auf  J?rieggfd)tffen) ;  — 
nettings,  bie  Biufennetreu  an  ben  Sei= 
ten  ber  ,l?ubl ;  —  rail,  bie  ERaaleifte, 
bag  3taabPlj;  —shirt, bag. P»albbemb, 
Sorbembtteu,  bie  G>beniifettc;  — 
—  trees,  pi.  jv.  T.  bie  3Bauberfpieren. 

waistcoat,  s.  bie  SBcfte;  ba8 
2Bamni«,  JTamifol;  — shape,  bag 
aBeftenftiicf,  Oilct ;  —  stuffs,  2Bt= 
flenjeuge. 

WAISTERS,  s.  pi.  JV.  T.  bie  j?ur}lgafleit 
(bie  in  ber  Jtubl  bie  2Badje  bab'eu). 

To  WAIT,  v.  a.  iy-  n.  1.  lvarten,  eranr:= 
ten,  abwartett;  2.  bableiben,  in  ($r= 
toartung  fciin,  ba  fet;n  ;  3.  beglciteu, 
folgen,  Solge  leiften;  4.  laueru,  auf= 
lauertt ;  to  —  at,  aufroarten,  bebie= 
uen ;  to  —  for,  marten  auf. . ,  erwar« 

tCU;   bclauerit;    he    was   waited    for, 

man  wartete  auf  tr>n ;  to  —  on  or 
upon,  1,  aufnmrfeit,  bebieucn ;  2.  feme 
Slufroartung  mac^enj  3.  fid)  beim'i= 
tbig  oberuiitertbauig  bejeigen;  4.  be* 
forgen,  berridptcu  (einSlmt);  5.  be=> 
gleitcit,  folgen;  to  —  on  one  with., 
eincut  mit  etmaS  aufmarten ;  I  —  on 

(upon)  you  (or  your  pleasure),  id)  flebt 

511  3&ren  JDieufien) ;  waited  on  by  . ., 
in  93egleituug  oon  .  .  . 

WAIT,  s.  bie  Saner,  ber  .^interbalt ; 
to  lie  in  —  for  one,  cinciu  auflauertt, 
riarbftellcn ;  to  lay  — ,  einett  §inter« 
bait  legen. 

WAITER,  s.  1.  ber  3lufmarter,  .(?ellucr; 
SBeglciter,  Starbtreterj  SBcirter,  Se« 
bicute,  Safclberfer;  2.  ^Jrafentir* 
teller. 

waiting,  s.  bag  2Barteu,  u.  f.  rc. 
(Bid  To  Wait)  ;  bie  Vlufmartuitii,  35e« 
bi'iiung;  to  he  in  — ,  jur  2luf»ar= 
ting  bereit  fei;n;    bie  SSafyt,  ben 

c43ieilft  Ijabeit ;  lords  (grooms,  &c .)  iii 
— ,  bie  bieufttbuenbeu  "8orb«  (,Ram= 
merberren,  it.  f.  ro.) ;  officer  in  — ,  ber 
madjtbabenbe  Dffieier,  DfftCtet  uimi 
Sage,  Dffieier  <iu  jour ;  —  bey,  bet 

SaUfjnuge,    ^ltrfd)C;     —   gentleman, 

ber  kamntcrbicner;  — gentlewoman 
bie  jtammerfrau ;  — maid  ( — girl), 
bie  2lufmarteriun  ;  bag  Sd)enfniab» 
rben  (im  2Birtb8baitfe) ;  bag  .ftam< 
scermabdjen,  (in  S!cipjig)  bie  3unge« 


WALK 

magb  ;  —man,  bcr  Sacfei,  SPcbicntc ; 

—  woman,  bad  Aammetmabcbeu. 
WAFTS  (Warm),  $.;;/.  bic  <5tattmufi= 

fanteu. 
waive,  s.  L.  t.  bie  ©eadjtete. 

To  WAIVE,  v.  a.  fccrlaffctt. 

WAIWODE,  s.  vid.  Vaivode,  &c. 

To  WAKE,  ».  I."-  roecfen,  anfmccfcn, 
crroctfen,  in  iEijatigieit  fefceu  ;  (to  — 
a  corpse),  bet  cincr  Vciobe  njadjcn,  fie 
beiuadjen;  cia  Seicbeitfeft  fallen ;  II. 
//.  a\td)cn,  erroacjjen,  aufroacben ;  fig. 
lebbaft  fev>u  ;  rcge  fc.ui,  loben. 

WAKE,*.  1.  bad  aBacben,  tic  E$ad)e, 
SJtadjtroadje;  2.  Hobteitvoadje ;  3.  ba» 
,Jv ird>iueif)ff fi-  bte  .ftird)iueffc,  col. 
JtiriuS ;  4.  bic  2d)ifppitr  (Spur  ei= 
nee  fabrcnoon  Sdjtffed,  tor  Strict 
ouf  bent  SBaffer) ;  .v.  t.  bad  Jtielruafs 
fer  ;  to  be  in  tlie  —  of  a  ship.  fid)  iin 
Jtielroaffet  e i n e o  anbern  Sd)iffed  bc= 
fittbetl ;  —  robin,  ber  '.!lvon,  tic  .'110113= 
rourg,  Stfageniuurjel,  ^efjvwuvjcl 
(.irum  maculatum  —  /,.). 

WAKEFUL  I"-.  —  ly),  adj.  ivarfjcnb, 
roacbfaitt;  fcblaflod:  — ness,  s.  bic 
^L'a.bMDiEcit,  ©cblafioftgf'eif. 

r.<  waken,  ti.  i.  a.  1.  roecfen,  aufmes 
cfeu,  rc.jc  ntadicn,  crmccfcit ;  2.  auf= 
regen,  reijeit,  bcroorbringen ;  n.  it. 
wacben,  aufrcaefcen,  erroadjen. 

WAKENER,  *.  bet  (vnucifti;  DicU 
jeutc. 

WAKER,  .«.  bet  b'nucefcr. 

walaciiia,  ..-.  tic  3BaUad)et. 

wale,  i.  1.  bic  SRnfd)rote,  ©ajjfleijte, 
bae  ^al)lbanb ;  2.  .v.  T-s.  (tic  bcr- 
attdjte&enben  $IanFen   ant  ©djiffe), 

bad  Sergljoij  ;  3.  ciiWai,;  — knot, 
vil.  Wall-knot;    —  sided  ( —  reared), 

anjterjenb,  gerabe. 

walbs,  ,.  .1.  2Bale«,  SBaliid ;  2.  pi. 
jv.  7'.  tie  SBerflhoIsfv  (»«U  Walb). 
To  WALK,  v.'l.  0.&-  v.  1.  (jll  3'llfO  flC= 

Qen,  einbergeben,  fid)  Seroegung  ma- 
d>en,  fpajieren  gejjen,  fid)  crgeheit; 
2.  ciucit  Scbtitt  !]cl)ett;  tin  ©cbtiti 
rcitctt;  3.  wanbeln,  umacbcit,  fpuEen 
gcbcti;  4.  roanbetu:  bcrumfiihrcn ; 
5.  fid)  cittfcnicit,  abrcifcu ;  6.  roaiu 
belli,  lebcit  (in  bee  ©i&el)  ;  a  spirit 
walks  in  this  house,  e3  fpuft  ill  tiefcut 
fiaufe;  to  —  about,  bciumgchcn, 
fjcruiMuanbern ;  to  —  along,  writer 
gcbcit;  to  —  back,  Jlti'iuf  jcf)Clt ;   to 

—  by,  feoriibcrgchcit ;  to  —  down, 
ftinuntcrgebcii ;  to  —  forward,  roci= 
rev,  roruuitegcbcii ;  to  —  in,  bitieiu 
fyajteten  ;  —  in !  herein  !  to  —  on, 
forttvanberu ;  —  on  !  gch  511 !  DOt= 
worts!  to  —  oui.  audfya  jieren  j  to 

—  round, Um  etroad  fceruingeljen,  hcr- 
:imfuhreu  ;  to  —  up,  hiiiatif  ge&en  ; 
to  —  up  to  one  auf  eiitctt  [08s  obet 
jugefiett;  u.a.l.  butdjge&en,  burets 
roaiitcrn ;  2.  treten,  betreten ;  3. 
f iitjvcu,  geben   marben ;   to  —  the 

rounds,  tic  jiltltbc  gchoil  j   to  —  one's 

.    Kin  SBferb    fuajtereti  veitcn, 
obet  beint  3'imnc  fiibrcn  ;  to  —  one 

it,  cincn  bcrumfiihrcn  ;  to  —  one 

,.,   niit  eincnt   (fpvedn-nt)   fovt- 
flc&eu.  _     . 

WALK,  s.  1.  bet   Sf>njtevg(tug ;  2. 

tg,  Scbrttt;  3.  ©uajierroeg, 
(SBanbel^  8u(i*,  ©fattens )@ang, 
bic  3lDee ;  bet  SSJeg ;  i.  tic  ©e» 
fchaftigmig ;  5.  (in  aBefliitbteit,  bie 
3urfets)  Sppanjung  ;  to  take  a  — , 
fpajieteti  gefteu;  a—  of  snipes.  Sp. 
/;.  cine  jviitc  (etn  f?Iug)  So)nc»fen  ; 
the  snipe  at  — ,  tie  ©c^nepfe  aitf  tent 
(2"tvid)C:  in  the  highest  walks ol  - 
i«.  in  ben  bodiftcii  Jircifcn  bcr  ©c= 
feUfcijcrft. 

WALKER,  s.  1.  bcr  Syajierganger, 
guggauget,  3Jlu^igganger,  sppafter= 


WALL 

(refer ;  2.  SBalfmfiUet ;  3.  SBatb* 
teanitc,  ^egereitet. 
W ai.kim;, part,  bofl  «9e(en,  S»ajie= 

reil  ;_—  tin:  plank.  Sea  cant,  ba^  bind) 

©cbiffSnteuteret  etiwungene  OK-bm 
iibcr  cin  fcfcmalea  Brett  mit  oetbuns 
tenen  Slngeit,  fo  ba|  tor  ©ef^tnbe 
ubetSBorb  fallen  mui;  — cane  ( — 
stair.—  stick),  tor  Spajierfloef ;  — 
fire,  ba4  jvi'liilit;  —place,  bcr  2va-- 
jicvplat} ;  —  award,  eiit  4?ange= 
fdiaH'vt;  —  whip,  tic  Spajier= 
pcitfdic. 

WALL,  «.  bie  SBanb,  2Jtaner;  2d)n(}= 
HH-hv ;  to  j've  one  the — ,  cincn  pben= 
an  ge&en  b  'Ton  ;  to  raise  a  — ,  tint 
ST/Jauer  anffu&teil;  to  take  the  — . 
o&enan  gebcttj  walla  have 
SBanbe  babeu  Cbren  ;  a  —  of  rock, 
cine  ("vclfcnuMitt ;  walls,  pt  tic  i'ian= 
em,  Scftungsroerfe,  Sejtung:  t. bie 
©c^ic^ten  3tegel  (in  Btegelbrenitr: 
voiou  ;  within  the  walls,  inncrbalb 
ber  ©tabt;  wall-bugloss,  bic  2Bafl= 
enjunge  [LycopsU  —  /..);  — 
r,  bet  3Rauerfpea)t,  83anmldu= 

fet  Picas  marlius — J.);  ■ — 
ba-3  ©anfefraiit  [Arabia  —  L.) ;  — 
r.  bet  gtune  Stoat ;  — 
eyes,  ®lasaua,en;  —  eyed,  giaeatu 
gig,  roeigoiugtg  (»on  $ftrbcn):  — 
bad  Sngelfuji,  bet  ©auinfarn 

1  oulgara  —  1^  ;  —  fl 

bie  iJJiaucrbtume,  ba*  JKauerfraut, 
SBallfrauf,  bcr  ©oltlacf,  bas  gelbe 

iH'iidU'It     (  .,'--/: 

—  fruit,  Spalierobft  (an  bcr  Sfnauet 
[am  <=paliof]  gejogeuea  Cbir  ;  — 
gun  ( —  piece),  bet  Soppel&afeit ;  — 

hawk-w 1  baa  iDcauerrjabichtSErauf, 

franjoftfdje   Sungenfraut  (//. 
minimi  —  /,.) ;  — nook,  bcr  3)iauer= 

bafctt  ;  —  knot  Sen  Inn f.   tCV  ScbalU 

ermanitafnopf,    3Banbfuopf,    tunbe 
Jtnoten ;  —  louse,  bie  SBanje,  '2l:.i;ic 
[aue ;    —   moss,   baa    3JJaucrmooe 

[linjum  —  /,.) ;  —nails,  2palicrna  = 
gel;  —  pennywort,  bad  Outbtlfraut 
<  —  L.)  ;    —   pie, 
vid.  —  rue  ;  —  pepper  ( —  stone 

bet  SWauerpfeffet  is,  turn  acn  —  /..  ; 

—  rocket,  tor  wtlbe  SBegfenf,  bae 
Quecfenf raut ;  —  me,  bie  3Jtaurt= 
vantc,  Steittraute  {Jsplenium 
muraria  —  L.)  ;  —  sided,  aiiftcbcnt, 
gerabe  ;  a  —  Bided  ship,  c t it  ©cbiff, 
befjen  ©eiten  Eeiue  fiinwei 
Imboit;  —  Boring,  fine  Quelle,  bie 
au8  Selfenfcbicr) ten  b^erootquiUt;  — 
tree,  tor  Spalierbaum,  OJIauerbaum  ; 

—  wort,  ber  Slttirb,  sjfjieberijoluiiber, 
3voergr)oluubet    ■  vitu  — 

7b  W  JUL,  b.  a.  mit  cincr  lUJaner  um* 
geben,  uminauern,  mnroalleii ;  ein« 
foblici'ion,  befefiigen,  mit  geftung«= 
roerten  '.Hvfcbcn;  to  — up,  jumaucrn, 
oermauern. 

wallerite  ».  tor  SDBaDerit. 

wallet,  «.  1.  bet  SQQatfacf,  Ouerfacf, 
vrd)iiappfaif,  SReifefacf,  bie  3tcifeta= 
fil'o,  bad  SeQeifen,  bet  Cornifter;  2. 
baa  Stiicf,  bet  .Uluniron. 

WALLING.  ,-.  bad  Uinmauern, 
mauer,  HJiaiienverE,  bie  !Betmane« 
rung. 

To  WALLOW,  d.  1  n.1.  ficj  im  jtotfj 
it.  f.  n>.)  maljen,  fidj  (anqfam  bewe 
gen,  'nb  fdjlcppcit,  ruupleu  ;  2,  in 
■  nut  Sajiet  lobon,  fdnvol.u'n ; 
to  —  in  pleasures,  in  5Jergnugen 
fdniHinnton  ;  11  a.  roaljen. 

WALLOW,  s  bad  Dvcbou  int  Wobon, 
bet  tuacFeliibe  ©ang. 

WALLOWER,  ».  einer,  bet  ftcb  im  jlc 
the  Wfiljt. 

WALLOP  ISC,,:,;.  —  place,  bte  J 


WANT 

ncr)c,  scDroemmc,  $fu|e    —  n 

n<c-o,citte  SBclten. 
WALL0WIN6LT,  adv.    mi:    il;,tijcn 

tiMiblei'.c. 
walnut,  ».  bie   SBaTInup,   v 

—  tre«j  tor  SBailnu^baum  (./ 

regia  —  /.  . 
WAI.i: 

■  —  / 
WALTER,  1.  SSaitbet  (i'.'aiineitaiiic 
WALTZ, «  bet  SJaljet  (lanj). 
WAMBLE-CRi  n'l'i  d,  einen 

oerborbencu  Sttagen  babenb,  ubel. 
WAMPUM,  .-.  i'iVimhm  1 

bet  SEBampunt. 

WAN,  adj.  blcid\  blaf',   fionflt.t 

foboitf. 
WAND,  1.  bie  SRut&e,  tor  Stat  ; 

rolbitab,  fiommanboftab ;  ^auberftab, 

bie  jauberrutbe. 
To  WANDER  b.   I.  n     1.     rr.1: 

niton,    berumftrcifeii,    bentn;= 

fdiivcttoi!,  bevnnttrron  ;   2.  ft'-' 

ibnfiiinig  fepn,  fafelii ; 

4.  abrocicbeii ;  if.  n,  •  burcbmanbern 
WAND  ier,  Vtcnim: 

(treirber,  .£>c rumfct  1    >o)ttar= 

met. 
WANDERING,     .   1, 

^ennnirren.^erumflrcifeii,  Sd 

nun,  tie  SBaiibenuig,  SBanberj 

Scbruarmerei;  2.  tie  ilibweicbun 

^rrtbnm,  bie  Serirrung  ;  3.  : 
;r,  Unftatigfeii ;  - 

tcritt,  beriimlaiifcnb  j  u-rftronf,  flat- 

tcrbaft ;  - 

.  laufenbe  ©itbt. 
To  WANE,  0.  ,1.  ab;:obitir!i,  PorfaUcn  ; 

oermcUen. 
WANE,*.  1.  tie   ^Ihuhine,   bet 

fall ;  .'.  bad  Sbnebmtn  bed  SKu 

lotuc  SSietttL 

WANNISH,  adj.  btcid'. 

LNT,  P.O.  if  n.  1.   111.      1   1 
botnrfen,  branrbeii ;  2.  SJlangel 
ton,    iDJaiigcl   babou ;    ;:.  an   el 
febkn,   etmangtln    faffed ;  4 
5.  miiffen ;  6.  (gerti)  a 
wunfrben,  oerlangen ;  to  —  with 
won  oiiiont  tsollen  j  I  —  1 
bim,  icb  ntodite  mit  ibm  U'lerbeit ;  l 

—  every  thing, ed  fchlt  inir  an  '.'llleni ; 
«  h  '    v.  ants  •  1 1  ivor  Bfi 
lan.it  bad  von  ^bntn?  1 

for   a    wife,    or  roiinfebt,    »etl 
moa)te  fie  gerne  jut  gran  ;  s1- 

—  for  notliing  ibr  foQ  Vitcbte 
bon  ;  be  wants  to  see  her,  cr  n 
getn  feben. 

w  w  r.  ».  1.  tor  SJtangel,  bad 

■■'■•;   2.    bcr  SBebarf;    0:0   (v 
mangelung  ;  3.  ber9J2aulwiitf;  —  o. 
faith,  bet   lluglaube,  SBa&nglauDt, 

renbebatf ;  —  of  money,   bie   I 
niMb,  bet   ©elbmangel:    for  —  .! 
.  aud  OKangel  an  iNklr> ;  for  — 
of  which,  in  Srmangefuna  beffen  ;  •  1 
-  of..,  i'l'ana.oi  Ittben  an  . .  . 
ctroad  betittfon,  nOtptg  babon,  bran 
obon ;  —  bill,  bet  SDtaulrourfdbauff. 
wan  rAGE  ».  tor  SDtangel ;  bad 
lenbe,  SKauco,  Deficit. 
WANTING,  adj.  feblont,  maiigeln 
be— ,  feblon,  mangelu,  n5tbig  babe: 
in  . . ,  ed  Toblcn  laffoit  ai: . .  ■ 
1  shall  doi  be  —  on  my  1  Brt,  an  ni 
foil  e-J  uicbf  fobleit ;  he  w 
himself  cr  bat  ed  an  fid)  nidit  fehlon 
laffoit,  bat  ficb  nid)t,oetgeffen. 
WiANTLESS,    ;   rcidj,  im 

Stob. 
W.W.  I     utlttS 

!    lviUij.     We,     leirbtferliej,    [cite lib 
'     49a 


WARD 


WARL 


WARR 


fcfcalfbafl,  fvofjltcb,  lufHa ;  2.  an^= 
Kc'.effeu,  fret,  lieberlico,  luftern, 
tecfcr,  motluftig,  getl,  iippig;  3. 
fcfeabenfrof) ;  4.  ungejroungen,  an 
fane  Orbnuug  obet  SRegel  gcbunben, 
reaction,  )iigello£ ;  a  —  look,  ciit 
lufterncr,  buhlciifctpet  ©lief;  to  can 
ik  with)  a  —  eye  upon  .  . ,  lii= 
fttxnt  Slide  werfen  auf .  . ;  to  grow 
—  by  prosperity,  im  ©[iicfe  iibermu= 
tbt'g  rocrben  ;  in  — sport,  obue  9tiicf- 
ft.tr,  larbcntcn  3Jiuti)c§,  aufl  2)httb= 
milieu  ;  —  fields,  ladjeiibe  Bfelber ;  — 
ringlets  {—  locks),  iippige  (fret  Xj/tX- 
obroallenbe)  Socfen;  —tricks.  Sc^el= 
mcnftrcicbc. 

r'ani'i  in,  s.  i.  tic  roolluflige  Sgerfon, 
Snfjlerinn;  2.  bet  fcerltcote  SHarr, 

?offe,  ©ecf ;  to  play  the  — ,  tic  sBllf)= 

letinn  fptefen. 

7&  WANTON,  o.  n.  1.   fttfc    OUf  tUOUtU 

ftige  2lrt  ocrgmigcn,  licbclu ;  2.  fpie* 
Icrt,  tanbeln,  fcicrten,  fcbafcm;  3. 
vbroaitjcln,  Return  Pattern. 

WANTONNESS,  s.  1.  bet  i'littbrotlle, 
bieSeidjffertigfett,  ScbaEcrci ;  3Jrun= 
tetleit;  3Ut8ge[af[enb,eit ;  2.  Vi.ftcrn= 
belt;  Sfteigung  jut  SBoUufi,  bet 
6ang  $ur  Unfeufcbbeif ;  tic  ©cil= 
b'cif,  Ueppigfeii;  3iigelloftgfcit;  3. 
Suftigfeit,  yioblidjfctt,  Saune,  bet 
Scber!. 

WAPACUT,  s.  tie  bubfouifcbc    Gulc, 

•GabidHseuIe  (Stryx  macroura). 
WAPENTAKE,    s.    bad    £unbcrt(    bet 

§unbettbejttf,  tic  (Sent." 

WAPITI,*,  bet  SSapiti  (Cerous  cani- 
densis  —  Briss. ;   C.  strovgyloceros  — 

Schr.). 

wapp,  s.  bad  3Banbtro§. 

wappe.  s.  bcr  .gaiiSfMiib,  £ioff}unb. 

WAPPER,  s.  tev  ©riiubltug  (Cyprixus 

•jouio  —  /..). 

wati.  -•  I.  bet  JJtteg,  bte  geljbe;  2. 
Setubfcligfcit;  3.  fig.  bte  SBaffen; 
•4.  &rieg$ma$r,  bad  .ficer,  tic  Sits 
mce ;  5.  bet  Jlriegetieuft;  chance  of 
— .  tils  .*\rieg$gtucf ;  powers  at  — , 
bie  fnegfubrenben  3JJad;re;  to  make 

— ,  .Rrteg    flibrctt ;  to   make  —  upon, 

befriegeu;  holy  — ,  tcr  Jtreujjug  ;  — 
attire,  bte  J?rieg»tvacbt  (toilbet  SS5l= 
fcr) ;  —  axe,  bte  ©treitart;  —  dance, 
ber  JviiegStauj ;  — establishment,  tcr 
.RrtegsfuB;  —  horse  ( — steed,  bofl 
Strcitrot?,  Jiriegs'pferb ;  —  minister 
(minister  of  — ),  ber  JtiiegSmtnifier ; 

—  orBce,  ba§  jtrtegscoliegium ;  — 
proof.  Eriegggeroofjnr,  fampfgeimtft ; 

—  rockets,  bte  Eongre&'fd;en  Srnnb- 
rafeten;  — whoop.  baS  ^riegSge= 
fefcrci,  ber  Scblacbtruf ;  —  worn,  tm 
^rtcge  abgenufct,  mitgenommen, 
ftiegermflbet,  rriegeSmiibe. 

Ta  war.  v.  n.  friegen,  .ftrieg  fiibren. 

To   WARBLE,   r.  a.  &■  n.     1.   roirbellt, 

jroitfebern,     fctlagen,     febmcttertt; 

triflern,  ftngen ;   2.   jtttcrit,  bebett, 

sibrircn. 

WARBLE,  s.  bet  ©cfaug. 
Warbler.  5.  tcr  Sanger,  tie  2an= 

getinn;  tev  Sitigvogcl;  blue-throated 
— ,  bal  33laitfef)lct;cii  - 
— Lath ) ;  epicurean — ,  bie  ycigentrof* 
fel  (Sylvia  ficcdula  —  /„.). 
WABBLES,*,  pi.  flcine,  burcfe  £Rci= 
bung  beS  SattelS  otcr  turcb  (5nger= 
linge  erfianbene  Sculen  tm  fRuatti 
bcr  $ferbe  u.  f.  ro. 

To  ward,  r.  a.  (—  oft")  abbaltcn,  ab= 
ttcbren,  tcrfen ;  auSpariren. 
ss-ARD,  ,.  1.  tie  25acb>,  ^ut,  ?Iuf= 
it*t,  SSetwa^rung,  SBe^t ;  '2.  5RPr= 
ntuntfebaft ;  2}}iitberjabvigfeit ;  3. 
iaS  SKunbel,  ter  ^flegiing.  Unlet* 
jebeue;  4.  tie  SBefaftung  :  ACU'.ing, 
eefcanje;  5.  bag  ©efdngnipjimmer ; 
SOQ 


o.  bie  fiaft,  ©ercabrfame ;  tic  ©e= 
faitgenfcfcaft ;  7.  bie  5lbti)ctlung  in 
einem  <Sint.il ;  ba3  Steoier,  bcr  Sc* 
jiif;  aBa|»e)itfj  bafl  Siertel, 
©tabrutettel;  8.  ©ctvirre  (in  eincm 
Scfelcffe)  ;  tcr  Q?art  (Jfamm]  an  ei= 
Hem  Smluffel ;  9.  Sp.  r.  tie  fpatabt 
(tm  SeAten) ;  to  be  in  — ,untet  2>or= 
munbfdjaft  fteben ;  —  mote,  L.  T. 
bas  ©cricbt  etneS  SlabtotertelS  ;  bie 
Sufammcnfunft  (SSerfammlung)  bes 

StabtOtertela  ;  —  penny  ( —  money), 
i>a$  23acfh}clb;  —  poll,  tic  5tim= 
menjafjlung,  StimmcitMbl  (cine; 
2Sai)llu-;£rN) ;  —  room,'  M  r.  bte 
untete  Bbet  grofe  .Hajiitc ;  —  ?tatr.  bcr 
Stafi  cities  StmftabetS;  ^tacbtaHid)= 
terftab. 

WARDEN,  s.  1.  ter  filter ;  ^Inffeber  ; 
^prmtiitb,  SPfleget ;  aStuflcfjer ; 
cOvtuptmann,  ^Inttmaitit ;  2.  bie 
SJSfunbbttne ;  —of a  mint,  bet  3Jiiinj= 
meiflct ;  —  of  a  port,  ter  $afenmet= 
fter  ;  — of  a  university,  ber  Sector 
eilicr  Ultberfttat;  —  of  the  cinque 
ports,  ber  Sluffebcr  ber  giittfhafen ;  T. 
(itt  ben  Sreimauterlogen) ;  junior 
— ,  bet  Jrueite  Sufferer;  senior  — , 
bet  cvfte  Sluffcljer. 

warder,  s.  l.  tcr  SBattet,  SBadjter, 
Sluffe^et,  Sntet;  1.  ^etolbsjtab 
(Stab  be§  SBaffeuijerolbS) ;  warders 
of  the  tower,  bie  Xljur&uter  beS 
SDWcrS  (511  Soittou). 

wardrobe,  *.  1.  tie  ©arbcrobe; 
jllcibcrfamntcr;  2.  fig.  bet  JHetbet= 
vprrati) ;  —  bedstead,  ber  Sett* 
fd'vanf. 

wardship,  a.  tie  3?onmmbfcbaft ; 
ta-3  SGormiutbfdjafterecJjt,  bte  2JZiu= 
berjabrigfett. 

ware,  adj.  1.  sermiitbcnb,  geiraSir, 
verfebctiS ;  2.  uor)"tcbtig. 

To  WARE,  rid.  To  AVeer. 

ware.  b.  tie  3Baate;  china—,  bad 
SPorceQatt ;  Dutch  — ,  bie  Sanence ; 
earthen  — ,  bad  irbene  ©efcbirr, 
Steiii^itt ;  sea — ,  bcr  ©ectaitg  (Fu- 
cus  —  L)  ;    small   wares,   bie    fuvje 

aBaare. 

warehouse,  *.  ber  Speicber,  bte 
9iicbcrlage,  bafi  (fSaaren)  Sagcr, 
QJiagajin;  $acfi)au§,  Slmbarrc;  — 
account,  iaS  \!agcrconto ;  —  book, 
bct3  Cagerbucb  ;  —  business,  —  line, 
baa  23aarcnfacb,  bie  SBaarcttfcnnt-- 
niy ;  —  charges,  pi.  bie  gagetfoften, 
ber  Cager^inS,  baS  Sagcrgclb,  bie 
£aa,cigebubren,  Sagermiet^e,  Sager^ 
fpefen ;  —  clerk,  bcr  Sngerbienet ; 

—  ior   warehoused)   goods,  QUfgefyet' 

rberte  (aufs  Sagcr  gcbracbte)  ©iiter, 
SBaaren  tm  fonigfir^en  33erfrblu6 ; 

—  keeper  ( —  man),  ber  SJagerauffe= 
^cr,  Speicperauffeber,  ber  9JJagajin= 
betmaltec;  —  porter,  ber  9Rarft|el= 
fcr,  3Jte^belfer-  — rent,  tie  ?ager= 
gebiibrcn,  baS  tagergelb,  tic  8ager= 
obet  Spciiterfoftcn,  Sagcr=  ctcr 
fepeicbermietbe,  Cagerfpefen,  ber 
Sagets  otcr  Spcid'crut:^  ^Imbar-- 
rciimictbe ;  warehousing,  ba-3  53riit= 
gen  auf  bad  Sager. 

To  warehouse,  v.  a.  SfOaarcn  auf 

ba§  Soger  bringen  cber  ne£)men,  etn= 

rtcrauffpeic^ern. 
warfare,  s.  ber  Jlriegsbicnfl ;  ba§ 

jtriegfubren,     bcr    ^riegSjujianb ; 

.Erica,,  Bwilt,  tie  gebbe. 
To  warfare,  v.  n.  fricgert.  tm  J?rie= 

ge  feyrt,  ettt  ftiegerifc^efl  Scbcu  fti^= 

rcn  (ro.  ii.). 
wariness.  8  bte  33orf?c$t,  Scljut- 

fambeit,  Sorgfalt. 
warlike,  a-ij.  frtegltebenb,  friege= 

ri'"d\  ftreitbar;  —exploits,  J?rieg^ 

tbaten. 


warlikeness,  8.  t>n3  Jlnegcrifc^fi 
ber  fricgerifd)c  Sinn  (ro.  it.). 

WARM  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  1.  roarm  :  2 
fig.  eifrtg,  feurig,  tnntg,  inbriinflig 
3.  bifttg,  fiihn,  rofttfjenb,  beftig,  leb» 
baft ;  4.  fcbroarmcrifcfi,  entbufiafiifci)  • 
—  blooded,  beiybliittg,  bi^ig,  befrig: 
— _  headed,  febroarmcrifrf),  ctttbuua« 
ftifd) :  —  hearted,  roarmfyerjig,  tl)ti\* 
uebmenb. 

To  warm.  r.  I.  a.  tt\irmc!t,  crroarmcn  ; 
II.  7i.  fief)  roarmen,  ft<i>  ermarmen, 
©arm  merben. 

WARMING,  ?')i  compos.  —  pan,  bie 
SBarmpfannc,  ber  sBettroarmcr,  ba« 
53ecfeit;  —  stone,  ber  SBarinfteiti 
(cine  5lrt  Stcine  in  (Sornnjall). 

WABMNESS,  Warmth,  s.  bie  SBarme; 
fig.  ^i^e,  ^efttgfett;  bcr  (5'ifcr,  bie 
Sunigfeit;  Sdjrearmcrci,  ber  (5tt= 
tbuftaSmuS  ;  warmth  of  a  colour,  bie 

SBSrme,  bad  ^eut'r  einer  garbe. 
ToWAEN,  r.  t.  rrarueu;  ertnneru, 
ermabiien;  (mx^tr)  benaci)rid)tigcii, 
33efrbcib  geben  ;  to  —  one  away,  ci= 
item  ben  3)tenft  auffiintigen ;  to  — 
for  duty,  Mil.  Ph.  jum  S?icnftc  befteU 
leu. 

wabneb,  ».  tcr  SBarnet,  Srtnnerer. 
warning,  s.  1.  tic  SESamung,  (Swu 
netung;  oorlaupge  ?lnteige;  2.  ber 
Scfcbctb,  tie  2liiffiinttguitg  (eineS 
KapttalS  otcr  cities  DienfteS);  to 
give  — ,  teamen;  oor^rrfagen,  auf* 
lunbigen ;  to  take  — .  firf;  roarnen 
(fagett)  laffen;  aufgefunbt'gt  fetytt; 
at  a  minute's  — ,  cine  NDiinute  vot'her 
beftellt;  $tt  jcter  2)Jinutc  in  23ercit-. 
febaft ;  —  wheel,  T.  tao  25arnungS= 
rat,  QlnfcJjIagrab  (in  ter  llbr  . 
warp.  s.  i.  ber  aSebertetlel,  2luf5itg, 
bai  SBetfl,  tie  Jlettc  otcr  ber  ©rutib 
einefl  ©eroebeS ;  2.  Sea  long,  bas  SBugs 
ftit'cil,  SBngftrtau,  Scblcrptau,  23erf>5 
trot) ;  bte  crfte  gegebene  Sange  tcr 
SBanbtaue  rom  .ftiffen  am  SCop  bcr 
SJiajten  bis  an  bie  obcrfte  ^uttgfer; 
—  and  woof,  .ttette  unb  (5'infrblag ;  — 
beam,  ber  jiettcnbaum,  ©anibanm 
(am  SEDcbftutji). 

fo  warp,  ,-.  i.  n.  1.  ftcf)  roerfen,  fief) 
biegen,  frmnm  roerben  befonberi 
von  SBrettern).  ahveicben ;  2.  einber 
jiefien  ;  n.  a.  biegen,  abbringen,  ab- 
bringen,  ablenfen,  lenlen,  oerleiten; 
to  —  up  a  ship,  eiu  Scbirr  (inittelfl 
eineS  9iutcrbootc»)  am  Seile  forf^ie» 
ben,  ftromaufroarts  jief)en,  bugfiren, 
tvarpen,  roerpen;  in  compos.  — loom, 
bet  SBeberbaum  j  .a:  t-8.  —  i  ;  ■ 
ber  ©eberblocf ;  —hook,  ctn  .fSafcn 
am  ?litfcbcrpfal)l,  turd;  n.uid;eit  bie 
j?abelgame  fafjren. 
warrant,  s.  1.  l.  t.  bie  SBoHmacfjt; 
bcr  SSolljtebungSbefebl ;  tie  SBefngs 
niy,  sPeredjtigung,  (Srlaubnip;  2. 
©eroafjr,  33er jit^erung ;  3. 5Reef)tfer« 
ttgung;  4.  bai  3ftgni!i;  5.  jua.  T. 
tac  i-atent  obttc  be;  JioitigS  Siegcl 
nub  Unterfcbnft;  bie  SJeftailung ;  l. 
7-5.  —  of  arrest.  —  to  apprehend  the 
body,  ber  fcbriftlicbe  unb  beficgelte 
5kfebl  ;ur  grgreifung  eineS  ©efe^* 
ubertreters,  93ert)aftsbefef)l ;  — of  at- 
torney, bieprocuratovintc  Soltmadjt; 
—  of  caption,  ber  Stecfbrief;  —  of 
commitment,  bet  Sefeljl  jur  @ittferfe= 
rung  eitteS  33eibaftcten ;  —  man.  Mil 
T.  eiu  nberjabliget  3J?ann,  bcr  in 
@nglanb  auf  jebe  (iompaguic  aK-  8c» 
citenj  brs  Slfgimentseommanbenrt 
Sitiiegcben  roirb;  —officers,  bie  Slufs 
febci-  fiber  bie  auS  ben  fonigltrbett 
SSerften  Perabfolgten  @c|iff8bebfltfs 
ntffe;  dividend—,  bte  Si'l^f'l1^  bet 
Siitsabfcfjnitt,  3iu*eoui>on,  3lcticn* 
coupon;  press—,  bie  (5rmacbtiguu^ 


WASH 


WAST 


WATC 


»et  9lbmiralit5t  $um  2Jcatrc>fcitpref= 
fen. 

To  WARRANT,  v.  a.   1.    bciCltgcit ;  2. 

bepollntarbtigen,  betecbtigen;  3.  bc= 
freicu,  ftchern ;  4.  gcroabrcu,  ©eroabr 
(SBittgfcfcaft)  tctfleu,  biirgen;  bcbaup= 
ten,  bcrficbern,  bcrburgeu,  baffle  ftc= 
ben,  gut  fagen  ;  5.  recbtferrigen,  bc= 
ftatigeit;  I  —  you,  iff)  oetfirbete  \h  = 
uen,  id)  fte&e  3jmen  bafiir,  berlaffcit 
®ie  fid)  ouf  micb. 

WARRANTABLE,  a<#.  JU  rcdjtfcrtigcit, 

ju  ucvtf;citigcu,  yerantronrtlicb,  et* 
laubt;  —  by  law,  gefe&lid)  crlaubt ; 
it  is  —  to  conjectures,  C5  ftcbt  JU  bet= 
Diiitbcu;  —  My.  «?«.  berantwottlid), 
in  it  Stecpf,  billtgcr  SBeife,  biUig  ;  — 
ne»s,  s.  tic  SBetantn)ottltc$feit;  5Qe= 
fugtbeit. 

WARRANTEE,   s.    /..  7'   I.  bic  -pCVfcit, 

Welches  ©ennihr  geleijlet  ttM'rb;   2. 

tcr  ikbiMJmachtigte. 
WARRANTER, .,.  i.  bet  23e»i)flm8d>tt= 

gee;  2.  SBiirge,  ©cruahi-emaun,  So* 

sent. 
WARRANTOR,  roie  Warranter. 
WARRANTY,*  1.  bic  ©eroabtleiflung, 

©fitgftfcaft  SetbinbliAfeit;  2. 33oU» 

mad;f;   3.  ©eruabr,  ©ieberbett;    4. 

Surgfchaffdobligation,  '  tcr    33iirg= 

(fd)aftg=)fdKilt;  under  your — ,  Unlet 

Sbtem  Selctebete. 
WARREN,  s.  ba§  ©cbagc;  SCanillfytn* 

ge&age,  bet   J&mincbengarren ;    bte 

Safanette ;  eiu  eiugebagter  Zfytil  t'\- 

ttes  Sluffca,  um  Sifdbe  bavin  aufju= 

bemabten. 
warreneR,  «.  bet  fifigcmeiflet ;  Jta= 

utudjeitwavtcr,  aiuffe&et  cincr  Safa* 

ncrie. 
WARRIANGLE,   s.   bet    Sffiurgengel, 

SSiirgfalf,  ©cfcledjtfalr",   ©atfetfalf 

(Falco  lartarius  —  £,.). 

WARRIOR,  j.  bet  Jfrieget,  Jlviog8= 
ma  nit. 

Warsaw,  s.  (tie  Stabt)  SBarfcbau. 

WART, «.  bteSQBotje;  bet  SUtdtnuc&e'j 
bie  2)?aufe  (bet  £[3ferbe) ;  —  cowry, 
bet  Jt'orufuopf,  forullcufbrmigc 
tfEttopf  retite  SKufjhelatt) ;  —stones, 
SBatieitfieine,  ©teimoarjen ;  —wort, 
bad  aBatjenfraut  (Hdiotropivm  euro- 
pium —  l.)  ;  ber  ©euiienroirbcl,  bie 

SBolfdlltilch  {Euphorbia,  helioscnpia  — 
/,  I. 
WARTED,  adj.  B.  T.  roarjig. 

WARTY,  «£?■  tnatjig,  voU  2Batjen. 

WARY  (ad„.—u.Y),   adj.  bOrftd)tig,  6e* 

badjtig,  bebacBtfam,  be&utfam. 
To  WASH,  v.  a.  <S-  n.  1,  tt)afd)CU,  naf, 
madjen,  titrdiuaffcn,  fpiilen  ;  rip.  v. 
abfpukn,  abfebweben;  audfpulen; 
bcfpiilcit;  bcncljeu ;  2.  roifdjeu,  OIU 
fticir^eti,  ttifcbeu,  iUumiuircu ;  3. 
Vlattivcn ;  I  —  ray  bands  of  that  affair, 
id)  babe  nut  bet  •ShAh  nidjta   ju 

fdhlffett;    to  —  the  wood,  T.  belt  tX- 

fien  Seimgtunb  jam  SBetgolben  lc= 

gen;  to  —  away  (oroff),  iuegruafrbett, 
roegfpiileit;  abiwafcbeit ;  to  —  down, 
uiciH-vfpiileii j  to  — off,  (b'ini  iftot* 
tunbeurlen)  ausmafdjeu,  audfpulen 
niadi  bent  ©rudeu) ;  to  —  out,  au»= 
wafdn'tt,  uonvafdn-tt,  wegwafeben  j  to 
—  over,  ubevfiniiffen,  iibcvtiindu'it, 
iibcv|1i'cid)fit,  lauircu,  aiafd;tn ;  jltfts 
men  iiber  . . . 

wash,  ».  1.  bafi  SBaft^en.bte  SBafcbc; 
2.  b«&  (abgclaufeitc)  SBafjet ;  (SpiiU 
roaffcv,  (£pitlid)i;  3.  bic  SBefyulurtg, 
Slnftiufutig.  Uebetfcbweinmung  ;  4. 
ber  ©untpf,  SUJornfl,  SJJfubl,  fcid)tc 
Sficit  etneS  Sluffc-J ;  5.  bag  Scbminfs 
aaffcv,  ©cbonbeitsmaffet,  @cb5n= 
bcit«mittcl,  Babnaniffcr ;  5.  bic  bfltt* 
ne,  toaffetige  gavbc,  iinitje,  SCufe^e, 
bet  aiuftrtc^,  gttnij;  7.  ber  bfmnt 


SRetaUuBetjva,  bic  ^ratttrung;  8. 
ber  sSJcii'cb  (beim  99tannrn)einDten= 
nctt);  9.  (in  SEcfiinbicn  it.  f.  ».)  tic 
sDJifd)ung  toon  3urfcrabfaUen,  ©ftn? 
it.  f.  ro.,  au£  tcr  SRum  tcflillivt  ivirt ; 

—  of  an  oar,  bafi  i'latt  an  cincnt 
Detent   (fitter);    —  of  the   pea,   bil« 

Slnfcblagen,  SBtnftouIen  tcr  (See,  bic 
SBtanbuna;  a  —  of  oysters,  ubu  8u« 

fljcl  3luftcni;  —  ball,  tie  Scifciifn= 
gel;  —  board,  bt(  brcite  8u$teifte; 
.\:  Ts.  MS  5c§bcrt,  tcr  Sefcgang 
(ouf  flcincit  Saf)r5citgctt) ;  — 

under    the    checks,    tie    ^.Mafcbalfcit 

(jinn  33rcd)cu  tcr  3BeUen  ;  —bowl 
( — hand  basin),  bae  it5afd)bccfeit ;  — 
house,  bai  3Bafd)bau8;  —  leather 
gloves,  toaffbleberne  ^anbfcbu|e;  — 
pot,  bet  2Bafcbtovf,  bat  SBafdbg 

—  tub.  tas  SBafcbfa^,  bet  SBafebtn= 
Bel;  tic  Xrabcvtcunc. 

WASHER,  «.  1.  tcr  ©afrfecr,  tic  2Ba= 
fdjcrinit,  SBafcb^aus  2.  JBacf)fteJie ; 
bie  (tiitgfSriutge)  ©cbeibe  bet  vidifc 
jut  EBetbnrung  bet  Stetbung  ait  tcr 

tlinfe;      drag-washers,    Mil.   T.   3ug- 

fcbetben ;  washers  of  a  cart,  3ugtwge 
an  cincnt  Jtatten ;  —  woman,  tic 
SBafcbfraU/  SBafrAerinn. 
washing,  s.  1.  ba«  ffiafc^ett,  ©$fi* 
fen;  SBefouIen,  f£ufcben;  2.  bie  Sua* 
febe;  :i.  baa  'Safcbgclt;  —of ores, 
Min.  r.  tie  (frjmafdjc;  —of  wool, 
tic  SJoQroafrie ;  —  board,  / 
tas  2Cafd)brett;— copper,  bet  SBafchs 
fe  fid ;— day,  tcr  SBaftptag,  ba8SBafe|s 

fejt  ;  —  horse,  tcr  SSafcpbOCf  ■  —ma- 
chine, bic  22afd)niafd)iuc ;  —  silks, 
2Bafd)fcite ;  —  tub,  bae  SBafrbfafj, 
bet  SBafchfubel,  bte  SBaf^wanne. 

WASHY,  adj.  I.  toSfferia,  feucbt;  2. 
tveid),  mcidjlicb,  f  d)  I  a  ff, '  fdi  iv  a  d». 

WAsi',  s.  bit  3Be«4)e;  —  tongued,  un« 
gebulbtg,  retjbar,  janfifd). 

WASPISH  (adv.  —  lv),  adj.  lrtiirnfd), 
ucrtricf;lid),  brummeitb,  gaUfiicbttg, 
jornig;  reijbar,  Icidu  aunubtiiigen, 
jaufifd) ;  —  ness,  «.  tic  iible  ^auue, 
58crtric91id)fctt,  baa  ntimifdic  SBe* 
feu,  tic  ©allfiicbf,  bcipige,  janfifdic 
53cfcbaffenbeit. 

wassail,*  I.  einJSranfauSSlevfeln, 
Buffer  uub  Site;  2.  bad  itttafgelag, 
©aufaelag;  3.  Jriuflict;  —  bowl, 
tcr  ipunwen,  tas  gtofe  ®Ia8;  — 
cup,  tcr  Akcbcr,  ^uinpeit. 

To  WASSAIL,  /•.  n.  beiiit  Iriiifgclagc) 
froblid)  feint,  jcd;cu. 

WASSAILER,  a.  tcr  .Jn'nfer,  J.ed'er, 
(Saiifcr,  Xrunfenbolb. 

/,.  WASTE,  v.  I.  a.  1.  benviiften, 
Dctbeeren,  511  ©tuube  ricbteu ;  2. 
betfcbroeubeit,  bergeuben,  »etmtn= 
tent,  fd;mad;cu,  se'vfcblcutcvn,  turd'= 
bringeit;  3.  betbringen,  berjebren; 
4.  L.  T.  bctfallcn  la||cit;  to  — 
in  paming,   Vtt'lpielcu  ;    to  —  away, 

abnufcen;  to  be  wasted  by..,  babm 
gcfd)uiuutcu  fe'.ut  oot . . ,    oerjeprt 
UH-rtcu  0011  . . ;  II.  11.  abuebntcu,  oet* 
geben,  fcbminbeit,  nbjebren;  tb 
wastes,  bet  Jag  netgt  lid);  to  —  away, 
biiifdjiiMiitcn,  abfallen. 
WASTE,  adj.    I.   betttJttfht;    2.  tiM'ift, 
Ubej   3.  uuuiitj,  unbenufet,  fdiledu, 
WertblOB  ;    4.  ubevflufftg  ;    to   I 
country)  — ,  (ciit  8anw   vcviviifteit, 
ucrbecrcu  ;  —  board,  bttfi  S^Otbbtett; 

—  book,  jk  /•:.  tie  JJIabbe,  bad  3out» 
ual,  SBtoutQon,  SDZanual  SDZemortal, 
tic  ©trajje,  bae  SJlottjenbucb  ju  fiiid)= 
ttgeu  (Snttofitfen;  —cotton,  SlbfaU 
von  93auintt)oUe;  —sue, tic  5d)lcu-- 
|e  juin  Slbtaffen  bed  SBaffert;  — 
lands,  uuan  \cbautc  Sfinbercieit,  ■*> c i - 
ben;  —  pi  >e,  bic  ^Iblaufiobic,  bet 
3lbjug;    Tijp.  T-s.  —  paper,  ber  flb» 


gang:  bad  bic)  3J?acuIatur ;  —  sh  e; 
tcr  SRacularutbogen;  —silk,  tcr-^ib* 
fall  son  2citc,  tic  Setbenfrafee  •  — 
thnft.  tcr  Juvd)lntngcr,  Serfdbpeni 
tcr,  2d)lcmntcr  ;  — tiinbcr.tcr  \ 
^otjabfaU;  —  tune,  tie  fteie 

i'lll'U'ftlllltClt  ;  — 

ivcbr,  2d)leu|;cntvcbr,   SlbjUfl8l 

—  well,  tas  ©cnflod),  tic  9lbi 

—  wood,  tcr  ^oliabfaU;  —  n 
JTfimmentng    Slotfen  obet  III 
beim  30oDfamnten  . 

wasi'E,  «,  l.  tic  iBermttfhing,  2?er= 
beerung;  2.  unnufceSInuenbuug^nn^ 
niiijc  Vlufcpfcrung,  uimiiUc  '.'li;-: 
Scrfcbiventung ;   3.  Vlbuabni:, 
jcbniiig  ;  4.  bet  Bbgana,  llbfall,  tie 
©pillage,  tcr  Cerluft  ;  8.  bie  3 
c;  li.  Ti/p  T.  bat  3uf(bu§t 
bcr3ufd)iip;  7.  L.  T.  tcr  voiit  isidi  = 
tcr  jugefugtc  Scbaben,  bat  Spolium  ; 
the  —  of  a  ship,  tcr  Ictrc,  uubcfcbte 
©chiffSrauntj  a  wasting  disease,  cine 
fevsebreiifc  JvrauFI)cit. 

WASTEFUL  [adv.  —  i.v  ,adj.  I.  vcru<i"u 
ftcnb,  eetbeerenb,  lerftotenb,  i>crtccb  = 
lidj;  2.  I'crfcbivcntcnfrb ;  3.  i>tc ;  — 
expenses,  iibcviuafii^c  9lit6gaben. 

WASTTEFULNESS,  s.  tic  ilcnvuftung, 
93crf.(;rocutiiug. 

WASTENE89,  -.'tic  SBfifte,  6in5be. 

waster,  ».  1.  bet  Qeraufler,  ~ii(x-. 
fittveiitcr;  2.  bet  .Uuiittel. 

WAT(  11,  t.  1.  bai  SBarhen  ;  2.  tic  93e> 
cbe;  Jiacbtroarhe,  Srteifwaebe,  ;iiu:t= 
be,  Cuarticnvadjc ;  Scfeiffniacbej  3, 
tic  SBadjjetf ;  4.  bet  JDacbtet,  Poften  ; 
5.  bie  Xafrncuiibr  ;  6.  jtg  Mufmetf= 
fanifcit,  Sffiacbfamfeif,  Slcbt;  a  — of 
nightins;  1  -,  S  /'  tcr  Inii'p.  Slug 
•Jcadjtigallen;  alarm  — ,  tcr  SJerfet ; 
to  be  on  the  — ,  ill 1 1  ^lufnicifMniFcit 
eiifgegeu  febcu  (einem  (Sreigntt 

1  set  the  — ,  bie  SQacbe  auefhU 
leu,  tangittn  ;  the  morning  — ,  tie 
Sagmadpt,  »pu  4  bU  s  niu-  iW^rgcna ; 
the  noon  — ,  tic  Sotmittagti 
bpn  8  bis  12  Uhr;  the  afternoon  — . 
bic  2Bacbe  oon  12  bit  4  Ur)i 
tags;  the  iir,-t  dog  — .  bie  ttjre<§unbt« 
raadje  bon  4  bis  G  llbv  Hoenbi 

-  dog  — .  bit  incite  •j^unbetsacbe 
oon  6  bie  S  Ubr  SHbenbS;  the  Orsi  — . 
bon  8  bid  12  Ulu-  ERacbta  ;  the 
— ,  bie  jweite  SHitteltoacbe  eon  1 .' 
Ubr  SJlacbta  bia  4  Ubr  SWotgenfl;  — 
bell,  bie  Scbiff8glocfe,  mil  bei 
3eid)cu  )um  ^bl9fen  gegeben  mirb  ; 

—  bui,  tic  SBaebrtoUe ;  —broach,  tic 
:lieibablc  (bet  Uhnnad)cv  ;  —  1 

bad  SJlacbtlidjt;  —  case  (—  1. 
llhvgebanrc;  —chain,  tic  Ulnfctic; 

—  crew,  A*.  T.  bat  Cii.irticrevelf ; 

—  dog,  bet  .Uctteul'init,  .OcfMii'.t ;  — 
finisher,  bet   Ulu'-'Ollciitev ;  — 

bad  It  bra  lad;  —  glasses,  .v.  T.  bit 
SBarbtgliifer  (©aubiibteti  bon  l 
©tunben);  —  gun,  tcr  3J3acbtfa)u& 
aufScbiffcii  (3JJorgcnd  ui  1 

—  hand,  tcr  Ubrteiget;  —  holder, 
tcr  llbviMitcr,  Jufammcufeftet j  — 
bouse,  bad  2Bad)baud,  tic  SQiacbe, 
iffiacbitube;  bad  ©cbilberbaud ;  — 
lui.t    bad   SRacbtlicbt;    bet  2eucbt< 

tbuint  ;    —   maker,  bet   Ubvniad'c.  ; 

—  iii.in.  tcr  SEB&cpret,  tic  SEBacbe; 
bet  SRachtmficbter ;  —  night, 
SRacbtmarbe,  SBetuacbt;  —paper, bad 
$apiet  im  Uhrgebaufe  (gemobnlicb 
mil  tee  Ubrmarbcra  Stamen  ;  — 
spring,  bie  Ubtfebet;  —  tower,  tcr 
Sfflacotburm,  tic  SBarh  ;   —  trt 

pi  UbtgebSnge,  SBerlocftn  ;  —word, 
tie  parole,  Sofung,  bad  Sofungtoott 

—  w.uks.  bad  UlUlVClf. 

7s  \v  \ii  11  r  ». .'.  a  1.  ivad'cn.  5Sa= 
d;e  ballen,  bca>adn-n;  2.  bcobacttcit,- 
:»oi 


WATE 

i.  S$l  baben,  warren ;  4.  (auf/lau* 
cm,  belatterit,  belaufcben,  aufrmffen  ; 
in  — a  sick  person,  bet  cincm  jtranfen 

'.vacfH'l! :  to  —  an  opportunity,  b!C  @C= 

fegenbettabynffen  ober  roabrnelunfit ; 
to  —  for,  erwarren;  to  —  over,  tva= 

fbcu  liter  . .  ;  an  otter  watches,  Sp.  T. 
tir.e  Drier  roadjt,  fi&t  anf  bcr  Sauer. 
WATCHER,  s.  1.  bet  SBSdjrer;  2.  53e= 
Icurcr,  gauffer,  Stufpajferj  3.  Jiraiu 
fenworter. 

WATCHFUL  (adv.— ly),  adj.  Wart)  fa  lit, 

aufmcrffant,   sorfidjrig,   bet)utfam; 

to  carry  a  —  eye  upon  . . . ,  VOl'fldltig 
fei)tt  6ft ... ,  tit  . . . ;  — ness,  s.  bie 
SBacbfamfeit,  Slufmefffamieit,  3?or* 
ftrbtigfeit,  SBeljutfamfett ;  Srblaflo= 

ftflfCtt. 

WATCHING,  r.  bag  2BarI)cit,  bie  2Bad;= 
uimfcit;  ©rblafloftiifett. 

tVATER,  s.  1.  bag  iBaffer,  (bcfigleirbcn 
bag  bcr  ©belftciiie) ;  2.  bag  SBaffev, 
bcr  SNoire  (mtf  3eugen) ;  3.  bicSce, 
ba8  SDlecr;  4.  ber 'Uritt,  .giant;  5. 
(red  — ),btc  3aud)e,  bic  aug  ben  2Bnn= 

—  crt  bcr  SJSfcrbe  fltcfjt ;  waters,  pi.  bie 
©eWaffev ;  ©efiinbbninuen ;  Ch.  T-s. 

—  of  crystallization,    bag    Jh'iftalli= 

Fattonswaffer;— of  separation,  ©djets 

beroaffer;  she  went  to  li.  for  the 
benefit  of  the  waters,  ftC  giltg  tl tl cf) 
aj.  tun  belt  83runucn  jit  trinfett; 
a  liar  of  the  first  — ,  Jiff,  cut  £iig= 
iter  crfter  ©rc'jje ;  to"  convey  hy 
— ,  jit  SBaffer  aerfenben,  »erfcr)if= 
feu;  to  go  by—,  jit  Staffer  reifen; 

to  fish  in  troubled — ,  tilt  £riibeil  fi= 
fitcit  ;  to  raise  the  water?,  logbl'ccbeit, 
logfcbiiigctt;    to   stripe    — ,    Sea   lavg. 

SBctfier.  fdilagen  ib.  t.  fcbopfeit) ;  to 
take  — ,  2Baffer  fcbopfcit  ober  jietjen  ; 
to  take  the  — ,  jit  Sffiaffer  gefen  ;  to 
snake  — ,  bag  (feitt)  SBaffcr  obfrb(a= 
oen ;  UBaffer  jicfjett,  (uoit  cincm 
Scbijfe)  lecf  fc»lt  ;  —  adder,  bic  9ttl!  = 

dimtfer,  3Bafferfct)Tange ;  —  aloes, 
ber  falfcfceffiafferfencr)el,bie  2Qaffcv= 

aloe,    iBaffcrfebcr    (Stratiotes    aloides 

—  J.);  —  apple,  bcr  glafcfenbaum 
JJnnana  —  L.)  ;  —  bailiff,  Ctll  a'cam  = 

tcr  in  2oubou,  bcr  bcu  gtfcbjanbel 
bcaufftcbtigt  itnb  bcu  ©rtomjoH  nuf 
bcr  Sbemfe  einiitiitinf ;  —  bark,  ct'it 
fleittcs  Soot  sunt  iErang^ort  beg  frU 
fcbeit  2Bafferg  in  ^ollanb;  —bath, 

baS  aBilffcrbab;  — bearer,  Jist.  T.  bcr 

2Bafferniamt :  —  bellows,  cin  ©eola* 
fe,  bag  burcb,  SiBafferin  £8e»egung  ge» 
fetjt  luirb;  —  betony,  bic  ©raunrourj 

(Scrophidaria aquatica —  /,.) ;  —  borne, 
mir  cbcit  flott;  —bottle,  bic  2Baffer= 
flafdje ;  —  brook,  bcr  ©act),  bag  SZBaf* 
fcrd)Clt;  —  caltrop  (—nut),  bic  3Baf= 
fernufi,  ©tatbcluufi ;  —  canteen,  bic 
AClbflafrbc;  — carriage,  bic  SEBflffer* 
frarbt ;  —  carrier,  bcr  2Baffcrtragcr ; 

—  cart,  bcr  SBiiffcvfttrrnt  (unit  3Baf= 
ferfprcngen);  —  cask,  bag  9Baffer= 
fai  ;  —  chick  weed,  bic  QltellflllllPlU 
tie  (Montia  fantana  —  /,.)  ;  —  cider, 

bcr  nut  aS«ffer  vcrbitinite  feibcr ;  — 
clock,  bie  SBaffentbr ;  —  closet,  ciu 
>S«f<f)aJ)^arat;  Sl6trt'tt  mit  cincr 
aSaffcrrobrc  sum  Slofpfllen;  —cock, 
bcr  SCafferfjafjit ;  —  colour,  bie  SBaf* 
fcrfarbe ;  —  coloured,  wnfferfarbtg  ; 

—  conveyance,  bcr  SJCaffertranSport; 

—  course,  bcr  Strom,  bte  ntiuitc ;  — 

cress,  —  cresses,  pi.  bic  5I5ilfd)frcffc, 
©nillltcnfrcffc  (SI  ymbrium  nasturtium 

—  /..);  —  crevvet,  baS  ,U;inurf)eii  (bci 
ft'.'  tffJcffc  tit  bcr  rijmtfcben  ,Uird;e) ; 

—  ueck,  Mil.  t.  cine  33e<fe  fiber  cin 
gf fatteltes  ^ferb,  iim  e«  oot  SRegenjn 
fitiiijcn  ;  -  dial,  bic  SBafferu^r  ;  — 
dock,  bcr  aOaffcrr[)abarbcf,  bie  35os 
Sfcnblattcr    (Rvmex  aquaticus  —  U  ; 

,r»02 


WATE 

—  dog,  bev  3Brtffev^Wlb ;  —  drinker, 
bet  aBaffcvtrtiifer ;  —drop, bcr  2Daf= 
fevtro^fen ;  — drop-wort,  bcr  2.i?affcr= 
fcndjel  (CEnanthe —  /..) ;  the— 'sedge, 
bas  ttfet  (etnes  gluffes  obcr  bed  3Jlee= 
vc8),  ©cftabc ;  —  eft,  bic  Sfflafferets 
bcd;fe ;  —  eider,  bcr  3Jiaf;bolbcv  (Mer 
campestris  < —  IA  ;  —  elephant,  bit$ 
glllfjpfcrb,  SJtttyferb  (Hippopotamus  — 
/..) ;  —  engine,  baS  aiiiiffcnvcrf ;  — 
ewer,  bie  ®ie§fitnttc  ,•  —  fall,  bcr 
aSaffcrfnll;  —  fern,  bic  foniaUdK 
DSmunbe,  baS  SDiiiieiitraubdicii  ( Os- 

mmida  —  L.)  ;  —  fiend   bic  2Baffcr= 

nirc;  —  Sx-wort,  tie  SEBafferbetonie 

(Scropkmaria  aquatica  —  /,.)  ;  ■ — ■  flag 

( —  flower-de-luce),  bic  SffiafferirtB",  bcr 
(jelbe  ©djwcrtcl  (Iris  pseudacorus  — 
/> ) ;  —  flea,  bcr  QBaffcrfiob  ;  —flood, 
bicSBaffcrfliitl);  —  fly,  bie  SSaffer* 
fltcijc;  —  fowi,ber  2i3af]'a-yoi]cl;  col- 
lect.baS  2Siiffcri)cf[itgcl ;  —  fox,  Jig. 
bet  $<tr})fett  ;  —  frame,  T.  bic  blll'd; 
SBaffcf  getricbene  Spiiinmafd)iuc ; 

—  furrow,  ciu  flciitcr  Slbtiiij'Sijriibcn 
aufgclbcnt;  to  —  farrow,©,  a.  mit 
aibjugeaviiben  burcbpfli'tgcit ;  —gage, 
bcr  l2Bajfer=)35amm,  3)cirb,  baS 
2Gcbr  ;  bcr  SBaffermeffer ;  —  gall, 
bic  SBaffergaUe,  SteaengaHe;  cine 
oom  ai'affcrftnrs  rnfjlanbene  Siicfe 
obcr  ,fSM)[ung  ;  —  gang,  bcr  SBajfev= 
gang,  SSaffertauf,  bie  SBafferleitung, 
bcr  5DJfif)Igrabctt ;  —gate,  bic  {'8S&\- 
fcr=)Sd)Icufje ;  —  gavel,  bag  SjBac&j* 
gelb  ffir  bic  3'ifd)Cret ;  —  germander, 
baS  ©corbtcufraut,  bcr  2ad)cnfnob= 

lil UCl)   (Teucrium  scordium  — ■  L.)  •  — 

gilder,  bcr  32affer»evgoIbcr;  —  gild- 
ing, bic  Sffiafferoergolbung ;  —  gia- 

d,Tole,  bag  ^tamcel[)CU  (Butomus  umbel- 

lotus  —  L.) ;  —  glue,  bcr  Sifcblcim  ; 

—  god,  bcr  SBaffergott ;  —  gold,  bag 
SDiitfdjelgoIb;  —gruel,  bte  ^afergrfis 
t^e,  bcr  .gaferfr^letm ;  tiirltfd)e  SBei* 
jenfcfilefm ;  bcr  ©critcntranf,  baS 
Wcrftcuwaffcr ;  —  hair-grass,  bic 
23<tfferfd)mtele  (Mra  aquatica  —  J.); 

—  hammer,  Pluj.  T.  ber  2Safferr)ant= 
mcr,  ^ulgnammcr;  —  hemlock,  ber 
SBaiferfc^terltng  (acuta  wrosa— L.) ; 

—  hemp(-agrimony),  bag  Jtltntgitltbeils 

frant,  bcr  $fanenft)ieget  2Baffcrbauf 

(Hi, lens  tripartita  —  />.)  ;   —  lien,  bag 

aikfferfnthit,  9M)if)it[)it  {Oallinvia  — 
Briss.);  —  hog,  bag  «§albfantnd)cn, 
SWeerfd^roettt  [Cavia  capybara  —  L.)  ; 

—  holes  of  the  sprit-sail,  JV.  T.  bie  2lt!  = 

oen  (?5dicr)  bcr  SBIinbe;  —hook,  bcr 
Baumljaf'cit  ant  (Sattel;  —  hoar- 
hound,  bcr  SBafferanborn,  3BoIfgfu^ 

(Lycopus  europtBus  —  L.) :  —  liouse, 
ber  2Biiffcrbc[)altcr,  bag  9iefcn>oir; 

—  house-leek,  vid.  —  aloes  J  —  hyssop, 
bag   ©tiabCUfrailt    (Omtiola  officinalis 

—  L) ;  —  leaf,  bag  iSaffcrblaU  (Hy 
drophyllum  —  /,.)  ;  —  lemon,  bie  lot'= 

beerblattrige  5pafftongbIume  (Passi- 

JUrra  laurifoHa  —  L.) ;  —  lentils,  bie 
iSaffcrlinfcn  (Lemna  — ,  Marsilea  — 
/..) ;  —  level,  bie  maiicrcdjtc  \!ai]C;  — 
lily,  bic  SDBafferlilie,  ©eeblttme  (JVVm- 
phica  —  L.) ;  — line,  bic  SjBafferbiibe ; 
SlngroafferungSlinie,  ( 8abes)2Baffera 
time,  SBaffertragt  (cincg  <2d)iffcg); 

—  lock,  bic  Sriiufc,  ©c^weinme;  — 

logged    (lodged)    ship,   Ctll    Sdltff  bag 

in'cl  Staffer  burd)  ciitcit  £ccf  bcfoni= 
men  bat;  —  man.  bcr  Sabrntauu, 
Sootfuijrer,  ©fccrfiibrer,  <2 d;ittci'.fi'tb= 
rev  ;  -  mark,  bic  3(utbl)Mc,  bic  SSb'af* 
fermnrfe  ober  bcr  SRanb,  big  tvo  bag 
SBafferbag  5cbiff  bcviiln-t;  —  mea- 
sure, m.  e.  ciu  3)iafi  fi'ti  Salj,  ©tctit* 
fobleit  it.  f.  w.,  beint  SSevfouf  <\n 
Sorb  beg  (£  duff  eg ;  -  melon,  bie 
SSJafJetmelone,  Slrbufe  (Cucurbita  ci- 


WATE 

trutta  —  }.)  \  —  milfoil,  hi  J  i  SBflffitf* 
Xaufcllbblatt    (MyrinpkyUum  —  7..'  , 

—  mill,  bic  SBafjcriiiiiljlc ;  —  mint 
bie  SBttffermUItje  (Mentha  aquatica  — 

L.);  — moreen,    flcrOiifftTtcr  3)1  o  1)1' ! 

—  newt,  bic  ai]iiffercibcd)fe ;  —  nut, 
bic  SBaffermif  (Trapa  natans  —  L.) ; 

—  ordeal,  bie  2Biiffcrprobc  (tat  @;i= 
reSgert'cbj) ;  —  orme,  Sea  long,  faum 
binrcidicnbcg  2Saffer  jum  glottblfts  \ 
ben  babcub;  — ouzel,  bte  23affcram= 

fcl,  bcr  ofbanitjcr   (Tardus  einclus  —  . 

L.) ;  —  pail,  bcr  aBaffcreimer ;  — 
parsley,  ber  aSaffct'ciiptd;,  bic  2Baf» 
fcrpefcrfilic  (.Opium  graveolens  —  ]..<; 

—  parsnep,  bcr  flcitte  aBaffcrcpviii), 
aSaffermcrf  (Sium  —  L  )  \  —  pepper, 
bcr  SBflffervfcffcr,  bag  i)H>Ufbgfrai!t 
(Polygonum  hydropiper  —  L);  —  pim- 
pernel, bie  ©traitbbunge  (Samoiusva- 

lerandi  —  L.)  ;  —  pipe,  bic  SBflffers 

robre ;  —  pipes,  sea  long,  tie  Staffer* 
Iteger,  Scgcr,  SBafjferfaffer  j  —  plan- 
tain, bcr  aSaffenvcgcrig,  3irofdjl8ffel 

(jl/isma  plantago  — I')',  —  poa,  bil5 
aSilffenispCltgrilg    (P«   aquatica    — 

/..);  —pocks,  biciSiiffcrvocfeu,  2Baf= 
ferblattern,  SBinbpoaen ;  —  poise, 
bic  SBnJferttjttge ;  —  pot,  bcr  SSaffer* 

topf,  bie  ©tepfanne ;  —  pressure-en- 
gine, T.  bie  aSafferfi'iulcnmiiffbiuc ; 

—  proof,  roaffcrbidH,  limffcrfeft;  — 
pursiain,  bic  3ipfelblumc,  ber  SBaffer* 
portulaf  (Peplis  portula  —  L.)  ;  — 
quail,  bag  aJSafferl)ll[)U  ;  — qualm,  bal 

©obbrennen  ;  —  radish,  bcr  SEBaffer* 

VCttig  (Sisymbrium  terrestre  —  h)  ;  — 
rail,  bic  S&affcrrallc  (Rallus  aquatica 

—  l);  —  rat,  bie  SBafferro^e;  — 
rocket,  bie  aBaffcrraufc,  Uferrauf; 
(Sisymbrium  sylvestre  —  L)',  bte SBilf- 

ferrncfete,  ber  SBafferfrbtDariner ;  — 

rose,  bic  SBafferrofe ;  to  — "  rot,  v.  a. 
rSjien  (fianf  oberglacbg) ;  —  rotting, 
bag  .§iitif=  obcr  glar^gropen  ;  —  sad, 

A*.  T.  bag  aBaffcrfcgel ;  —  sapphire, 
bcr  aBilffei'fapVl)ir  ;'  —  scenery,  vid. 
Hitter  Scenkry  ;  —  sedge,  vid.  — flag  ; 

—  sHoot,  provinc.  bcr  2&ilffcrfd)Oi5,bil3 
ayafferreig ;    bcr   2Buru'lfd)of;;    to 

moor  —  shot,  JV.  T.  Ctll  Sfbiff  fo  Bets 

tiiucit,  bnfj  eg  weber  gegcu  bcit  Strom, 
nod)  qua-  tin ©troiite fiegt:  —shrew, 
bie  tlcinc  SBaffermauS,  3JBaffcrf|>tij= 
maitg ;  —  shut,  bcr  SBafferbainm, 
aSafferfdiicbcr,  bic  ©cbleuge;  — 
side,  >>ai  Ufer  (cincg  Sluffcg  obcr  beg 
9)iecrcg),  OJcftabe;  —  skins.  3Baffer= 
fd)[aud)c  (bcr  fiiirabancn  in  (5"gt)p= 
ten) ;  —  snake,  bic  ai'iiffcrfdilaiigc ; 

—  soaked,  oom  SBaffer  crrocid)t ;  — 
soldier,  vid.  —  aloes ;  —  spaniel,  bci 
3Silffci'f)Utlb  ;  —  speedwell,  bcr  aSitf= 
fercbrcnpi'cig  (Pleronica  maritima  — 
i. ) ;  —  spider,  bic  SBafferf^tittic ;  — 
spike,  bag  (fc^roimmenbe)  Samenfraiit 

(Potamogeton  nat:ins  —  J.)  ;  —  spin- 
ning frame,  T.  bie  3)roffelmiiffbiiic ; 

—  spout,  bag  fprtugciibc  ©after ;  bie 
SQBajferrobre;  bie  2Baffcvbofe,  3Baf* 
ferbrant;  —  spring,  bie  aBaffcrcmcUe; 

—  sprites,  aCnffcrgciftcr;  —  swallow, 
bic  aBaffcffdmnilbe ;  —  table,  Jirch, 
T.  bic  uiifcrftc  2ftauerleifie ;  —  tath, 
cine  3lrt  SfciebgrnS,  beffen  ©nitiy  bcu 
Sd^ifcu  ffbablid;  fe^n  foil ;  —thrush, 
rid.  —  ouzel ;  —  tick,  bie  fintcrifaui= 
frbe  .goljmiibe;  —  tight,  nniffcrbifbt, 
roafferfeft;  —  trefoil,  bcr  a'Baffei'flec, 
iu'ttcrf k'C  (Menyanthes  trifoliata  —  L)  '. 

—  trough,  ber  SBBaffertrog,  Svanftrog ; 

—  tub,  bag  aOafferfiifi,  bic  2Bafffrfit= 
fe ;  — tupelo,  bcr  aBaffcrbaum  (Jtyssn 
denticulata  —  L.)  ;  —  twist,  bag  Sict* 

tcngarn,  SSaffersCSebbtDgarn,  ber 
Slurjug ;  —  violet,  bte  SBafffroiole, 

aUaffcvfeber  (Hottmia  palustris  —  L.)', 


WAVE 


WAY 


WEAK 


—  wag-tail,  bie  weiee  SBadjftclje;  jv. 
T-s.  —  way,  td3  Deb*gat ;  —  ways, 
bet  SBaffergang  (auf  bent  SBetbecf  ci= 
tics  ©driffeS) ;  —  wheel,  b«fl  SBaffets 
tab;  lUliililvab;  r.  eta  Jiuuftgcjcug 
urn  2Baffet  511  hebcit;  —  wheels,  bie 
SBaffettdbet  cities  DantpffcinffeS;  — 
willow,  bet  2Baffertt)eibend)  [Lysima- 

thgrsifiora — /..)  ;  — willow 
bie     ffiajjferroeibe,     niebtige    (obet 

itvaitdj  =  jiBt'ibC     (Saliz     pentand™); 

—  with,  eine  SPffanjc  auf  Samaifa, 
tvcldje  fclbft  in  bet  trprfcnftcit  3?it 
trtnfbarcit  ©aft  eutbiilt;  —  work, 
bat  SHJaflfertuerf ,  bte  SSQafferfunfi  ■  (viu= 
fig  im  pi.) ;  —  worm,  bet  SBaffets 
unirm,  bte  SSaffttmotte ;  —  won, 
bcr  ('3vHl;ling-5:)  SBaffetftetn  {Eiatine 

—  i.\ 

To  WATER,  v.  a.  ie  n.  1.  roaffetn  ;  bc= 
mdffern,  begieiku ;  2.  tfjrduen,  >uci= 
licit;  3,  fvciiifcii;  4.  fdwemnicil ;  5. 
tUjiett  (5lac$e  otcr  <§anf);  (>.  »af* 
fern,  nammen,  motrtren  [Beuge 
u.  f.  ii'.);  7.  SBaffet  bo  leu,  SBafjtt 
ciiinebmcit  (»on  Scbiffcn);  8.  f cii i c = 
leu,  fdiiUcni;  to  make  one's  mouth — , 
ciucnt  ben  i'liuib  toaffctig  mad)eu, 
tbu  luftetn  madjett. 

WATERAGE,  ».  baS  tfeibrgclb,  bev 
gci^rjoU;  bie  2Baffttfrad)f. 

watered,  adj.  gemaffett,  moiritt 
(ton  SBdnbetnunb  3engeu). 

Waterer,  s.  cincr  bet  roaffett,  be= 
wdffett,  trcinft. 

WATERTNESS,  ».  bte  SHJfiffetigfett, 
Sreudjtigfeit,  ba<  Tveuditc,  Sumpfiqe. 

watering,  «.  ba8  SBaffetn,  S8e»af= 

fcvtl  U.  f.  lt>.,  nid.    To  Water  ;  —  of 

steel,  bas  SBaffettt,  Slammen  bes 
©tails';  MU  ■/:—  can,  bctS  £tom= 
petenftgnal,  tint  tmd)  bet  Ivanfc  ^11 
vciieit;  —  bridle,  tie  SBaffettvenfe ; 

—  cap,  bte  Selbmiifce,  Sourtagttmiu 

§C;  —  jacket,    bie    jelbjitcfe,  3<Nft; 

—  place,  bie  ©cbmcniiue ;  bet  Dtt 
jitm  2l;ct|'fcreiiiuebmcu  fur  Sdjijfe; 
iBabeott;  ©efunbbtunueit;  —  pot, 
bte  ©te^Eanne ;  —  trough,  bev  J£tanf* 
ttog. 

WATERISH,  adj.  1.  tuSfftttg  ;  2.  feud;}, 
fitmpfig,  fdjal,  frfjioad)  ;  — ro 
bie  SBaffetigfeif. 

WATERLESS,  adj.  ol)ltc  SGBaffer,  tro= 

(feu. 

WATERY,  adj.  1.  roaffcrrcid),  roiiffe-- 
rig;  2.  flui'ftg,  feudit;  3.  Jig.  ge= 
frtjmacflcf ,  fab,  EtaftloS;  a  —  desert, 
cine  iSaffcnmiftc ;  —  humours,  £)o 
T.  cine  fdjatfe  geitdfrtigfeit,  voclcbc 
fid)  Sftert  ait  ben  ^tntetfeffelu  bet 
SjJfetbe  jetgt;  —  rupture,  &  T.  bet 
SBaffetbtud;;  a  —  sky,  ein  9iegen= 
iumnicl ;  —  vapours,  SBafferbuufte ; 

—  waste,  tie  SBaffetivufie ;  —  world, 
bas"  SBaffetteid). 

WATTLE,  5.  1.  bie  45u'rbe,  Tvtccljte ;  2. 
bte  TadiUitte  (bei  'Strobbarricrn) ;  3. 
bet  Siatt,  Uiitevfaiuni  etnefi  >§agn8; 

—  bird,  bet  93cirtoogel  [Qiaveopis  ri- 

9trca  —  Omcl ■)■ 

X\>  WATTLE,  v.  a.  1.  (3ft>ctge  juf.tni= 
niciilflediteii,  iimrled)teii,  umjaittieit; 
2.  ntit  :)iut[ieii  biubeit. 

r«  WAUL  >-.  ,1  iniancii,  hnileti,  fcbrei= 
en  [wit  tint  i?afee). 

W  w  i',  *.  I.  bie  JBcfIc,  SJoge,  33Jec= 
teSnjoge;  2.  Unebenbetf;  3.  bie  cin= 
jelite  JLinintc  befi  gciviiffeitcit  3c"= 
ge* ;  4.  Jirclt.  T.  bicyiehlleiiie,  ooftU 
feble;  a  —  of  the  hand,  till  SBtnl 
((ScbioeuFeiO  bet  ^anb;  —  loaf,  (in 
bee  Sibel)  bas  SEBebebtob;  —  offer- 
tog,  bits  iBebeopfer;  —  subjected, 
bent  SBaffet  obet  ten  SBeflen  au«ge= 
fc^t;  —  worn,  uon  ben  SQeHen  ab= 
jenuftt. 


To  WAVE,  v.  1.  ».  1.  fid)  roeUenformig 
bewegen,  tvpjeii,  tvallen ;  ivebcn, 
fdnveben,  flattetn  ;  2.  3eic||en  gebtn, 
totnfeh,  tunitfenj  11  a.  1.  iveUenfot: 
miii  ntacpen;  2.  lvelleu,  moititen;  i. 
febmingen,  fd^roenfen;  4.  bjmucg- 
fdiii'eninieit ;  5.  roegtoetfen,  itbleo= 
ncn  ;  betfafjen,  fabrcit  laffen,  aufge= 
bin ;  oerfdjieben,  bei  Scire  tegen, 
au?Hi;eii;  "'•  '"  betSBttelj  roeben. 

WAVED,  adj.  1.  lvellcnfotmig ;  2.  ge= 
flammt,  tnoitirt. 

waveless,  adj. wellenlM, eBen, glair. 

Ta  WAVER,  u.  n.  1.  limnfeii,  fd)Wan= 
fen,  fttaud)elii,  ftofyetn,  taumeln  ;  2. 
jig.  fid)  beftnnen ;  unfdjlufftg  feiiu, 
aitjichcit. 

waverer,  s.  ter  Sejwanfenbe,  Un* 
fd>lufjtge,  Unentfdjloffeue  j  fd)n>an« 
fciibc  Spolitffer  it.  f.  to. 

WAVERING   (adv.  —it),  adj.  fifn\iu  = 

feub,  uiifcblufftg,  unentfdjloffen ; 
oanfelmut^ia,  jroeifelmuifjtg ;  — 
ness,  ».  baS  SBanfen,  ©djwanfen,  bie 
Uitfdiliiffiijfcif,  Unentfd)Ioffen&eit, 
3iuetfelbaftig?eit,  bet  SBan!etmut&, 

WAVY,  adj.  ruogenb,  ivogig,  ivcUig, 
welleuformtg,  toallenb. 

wax,  s.  1.  m-5  3Ba*8;  2.  ©iegel= 
roadjS,  bet  Stegellacf;  3.ba8Dt)ten= 
fd)inal{;  i.  bad  5d)Ul)(maebet)pedj ; 

—  baby  (—  doll),  tie  SBacbJpuppe; 

—  bill,  bev  Jlernbeifiev  [Loxia  —  1.   ; 

—  candle,  (—light,)  too  2Bach8ltd;t; 

—  chandler,    bet   SEBaefifliieljer ;   — 

leather,    ii]id)MetCt4,    geU>td)8te8    ?C= 

bcr;  —  myrtle,  bie  SBacbJmtyttc  {Mi- 
riea  eerifera  —  L.) ;  —  palm,  tie 
SBadjgpalme  (Ceroxylon  andicula)  ;  — 

reels,  3Badj«ftangen  5  —  scot,  cine 
Slbgabt  jut  Uutevbaltiing  bet  S\\\-- 
d) e nbefeucbtmtg ;  —taper,  bieSBad)gs 
fevje,  bet  SBadjsJlocf;  —  winder  (— 
,  ein  8Bad)SfiDcfleu<$terj  — 
wicks,  mil  3Sad)8  butebjogene  8am* 
pcnbodjfe;  —  work.  2Bad>3figuten ; 

—  works, ;//.  ba8  SBacb8ftgutencabi= 
net. 

Ta  wax.  1:  \.  a.  niit  3Qad)e  beftreid)eit, 
rodrbfen, roidjfen,  bobiteu  (fetne  £tf4» 
[eratbeitett  it.  f.  h>.) ;  niit  2Badje 
bcrbinbcii ;  ll.11.  timdifcn,  juiiebiiieii, 
iv  err  en. 

WAXEN,  adj.  nvidifern,  UOIt  iffiadjS; 
e,  bafl  SBacbSbilbj  —  chat- 
terer,  bet   ©eibenfcpivanj    {Ampelit 

garrvla  —    ]..)  ;  —   vein,  Ijail  .»Jiel  = 

mont'8  SBiitfel. 

WAXING,  ».  ck.  t.  bte  grtbeitung  oon 
road)8attiget  SBeiebtjett  buvcb  Jeuet 
pbet  Sluflofung;  v.  baa  fteUenroeife 
Uebetjie^en  befl  ^vattuite  nut  3Bacba 
OOt  tcin  rntifen,  inn  tic  uiibefcifte 
gavbe  feuriget  unb  beftanbiget  ju 
nutdien. 

WAXY,  s.  wad^Sarftg. 

wav,  s.  f.  betSBeg,  bie  Straie;  2. 
(5trecfe,2Deite,Defjfiiung,  bet  £mtcb= 
gang;   3.  tie   SRio^tuug,  bet   ?auf, 
govtgaitg,  gottfebrttt  ;'4.  bat  Slugs 
lvcidn-tt ;   5.  bte  83ar)n,  ter  SRaum, 
spiafej  6.  baSJWittel,  tcvjutntt,  3u 
la§;  7.  bet  ffleobad) tungafteiS ;  ivv 
jtctjtsfreis,  '-In'iubv ungeTteiS :  B.  bie 
SSe^anbluugjatt,    Hrt  SfBeife,  3)i( 
(bote,  bet  Iptan,  baa  SBetfab^teii ;  D. 
bet  SBille,  3  inn,  bie  v.utiic  ■. 
.v.  r.    tie  felling,    St«l>elfil5cfe ; 

—  of  the  rounds,  in  bet  92onbeu* 
meg,  tie  SBermt;  —  of  a  ship,  tie 
A.ibvt,  bet  (langfnme  obet  fttnelle) 
8auf  etnefi  Sd)tffe«;  bie  9itrbtung 
ciue^  SdjifeS,  ta-  SourS;  t; 

is  under  — ,  bafl   Sdjiff  Ifinft,   bat 
(Vibvi  ;  which  —  ?  toob^tnV  our  uu-l 
dje  Sltt?  roie?  which  —  shall  1  turn  ? 
nn^iit  foil  id!  mid;  roriibtn?  ibis— , 


bierbin,  hierturd) ;  that  — ,  tabttt, 
babutd) ;  every  — .  auf  aUe  Hrt  not 
SBetfr,  in  allet  ^inftcbt ;  every  —  n 
bar,  ein  (eTtglugner,  Sfignet  Don  Ooui 
au5;  any  — ,  auf  itgenb  tine  SB 
a  tbo .  .   auf  taufenbetlei 

Stt ;  no  — .  FeineJ  2Bege4  :  by  —  of 
jy,  um  fid)  tu  entfojalbigcn ; 

one's  — ,  fetnen  iL:co,  gebeu. 
fortgeljen  ;  In  go  a  great  — ,  ivttt  gc= 
bin.  viel  iviifeii ;  to  conw  one's—, 
berfommen ;  in  the  family  — .  out 
freunbfebaftiidpem  Sufe,  im  5ami« 
lieii}iifel;  ad.  fdbmanger;  t>  be  in 
— .  Dei  bet  £anb  feun ;  fctttg 
,  ciucnt  in 
beii8Bfg({u  ©efidu,  unlet  bieSu« 
gen)  fpiunicit;  to  stand  In  on, ■■<  — , 
einem  im  SBege  ftcbeu;  bintcrlieb 
ft'.Mt;  he  is  ofmy  —  1  rthinking,  er  ill 
nieincr  i'ieiuiiug,  bot  nieiite  Hi 
ten ;  to  be  out  of  the  — ,  ben 
vcvfcblt  oaten  ;  fid)  ivrcit ;  uiitt  bei 
ber  .£hinb  fettn  ;  jerftteut  ftyn  ;  uirbt 
jut  ©adje  geboieu;  this  is  a  Ih 

— ,  bavon  oerfttbe  idj  nidjM; 
bag  ftcbt  nidit  in  nieincr  @en>alt; 
tjs  much  out  r.r  my  — .  to-3  tft  gait] 
nufiei  meinem  i;laue,  babei  uerliere 
id) ;  to  go  out  or  the  — .  lid)  bftii 
to  get  out  or  the  — ,  wegfdjaffen  . 
bavon  niadjcit ;  to  the  — 

JU  vic(  fOfbetn  ;  to  make  — .  to  - 

the  — .  er  to  clear  the — .  BUB" 
bem  SBege  gebeu,  ijilafe  madjei 
give  — .  lvcidnit,  autfweic^en  ;  nadj= 
gebut,  ftatt  ftnben  laffen  j  fallen  im 
k4>reife)  ;  tn  break  tbi — .  ui:c-ivctd'c:i. 
ani  bem  SBege  fobreu  ;  lead  the  — . 
gebeu  Sic  borail;  to  make  one's ^, 
fortfommen,  enifommen  ;  (—through 
..)  tiu'difo'.nnieii;  ftdj  3ugnng  »er= 
|d)offcii;    to    make    one's    own    — . 

burepbtingen,  u-iu  OHiuf  marpen  ;  11- 
musi  have  it  is  own  — ,  et  will  ean.idj 
feinem    Sinne   b.ibeti  ;     ways    and 
means,  i^ntel  unb  SBege  ;  tie  8e= 
redjuung    ter    Staateeiufunfte ;  — 
bill,  cine  Vine  Bon    iPerfonen  oter 
rn   tie  man  fobet  ;  —  bit,  tin 
Stiief  SBege<:  —  maker,  ter 
Idufer,   Ba^noredjer :  —  mark,  bat 
SBegtietr&en,   tee    SBegmttfer, 
SBegeffiule,   bet   ED2etlrnscijjer ;   — 
out,  tee  '?lu-Mve,i,  Suegaug  ;  — 1 
bie  .Wifcttiucl,  gemeine  wtftel, 
fdpattt  1  —  1. ) ;  — 

thorn,    bet  SBegeborn, 

(RAam  —    /,.)  ;    — 

through,  ter  Dutdjgang  ;  — 
bet  SBegcmeffet ;  —  worn,  von  J(ei= 
fen  etmubet. 

WAYFARER,  ».  ter  SEBanbtitt,  SRei« 
fenbe. 

wayfaring,  a  reifenb,  wanbetnb; 
—  tne.  ter  Scgiingenbaum,  tit 
SHJegefcblinge,   Samtnbeete  j-,iur 

mini  hint  inn  —  1  ■    . 

To  WAYLAY,   b.  a.  aufiauctu.  narp  = 

flellen. 
WAYLAYER,  ».  ter  Buflauter, 

paffet,  'Juidifteller. 

w  w  less,  ad;,  uiiwegfam,  ungebapnt. 
\va\  \v  \i;n  '  i,.,:-  ntuta 

uid>,  launifeb,  rounberlidj,  ftltfam, 

rigenftnnig,  oerfefcrt ;  - 

SSJunbtrlicpftit,  muttifd^e,  Able  8au« 

rebrrbeit,  ter  Qigeilftun. 
w  \nwiiiii:. ,  bet  9Boin>obe  (in$o« 

ten] ;  —  ship,  bit  SBoitoobftfuft. 
i.  mir. 

WEAK,  adj.  i.  fdJTOadj  .  'itiv.idilidi , 
2.  ttdnflid),  uugefunb,  fiecb :  3.  cbn- 
ininl)ti,i,  fcolaff ;  4.  unbefntgt; — 
,  bunnet  fdjtoadjts  Wet;  — 
boarted, mutylof ,  ic\>\;  —land,  bu^ 
nrr,  leirbtet  '-i'oteu ;  --  ; 

533 


WEAS 


WEAV 


WEEN 


bcstlafjin  ;  —  minded.  fdjroai^fSpftg  ; 

—  side,  bic  fcfcroacbe  Sette;  — sounds, 
fdjroarfie  i  5  nc. 

iVEAKENER,  s.  (bcr,  bie)  bag  ©cbtoii= 
chenbc. 

weakling,  s.  ber  ©cfjroadjling. 

WEAKLY,  adj.  &  adv.  1.  fd;load), 
fd;it»ad)lid),  matt;  2.  furcbtfam. 

WEAKNESS,  s.  1.  bie  ©d;ioad;e, 
©dmmdibeir,  3Jlattigfett ;  2.  ber 
ber  Sebler;  3.  bie  fir&nfltiSfrtr, 
Sd)iuact)ltd)fcit;  4.  ttnbefianbifls 
feit ;  —  of  mind,  bie  @eiftegfd;ioad)e- 

WEAL,  «.  1.  bag  SBobl,  bic  JOol)l= 
faf>rt;  2.  bic  ©dnoiele,  ©triemc, 
iJlarbe;  general  —  (public  — ,  com 
mon  — ),  bag  ©cmeinioobf,  aHgemei= 
3c58efte,  bag  Sejie  beg  ©taa'tg;  — 
and  woe,  2Bo()l  linb  3Bf^. 

wealth,  s.  bet  SHcicbtbum,  bag  ®ut, 
©clb  unb  ©ur,  bic  (ciupere)  ©tu(ffe« 
ligfeit. 

wealthiness,*.  bcf  9ieid)tbunt,  bag 
33erm8gen,  bic  3Bobll;abeubeir. 

WEALTHY  (ad„.—  ii.y),adj.  VCJd),  »«= 

mijgenb,  begiitert. 

To  wean,  ?•'.  n.  entwofjnen,  abgen)5l)= 
ncn,  abbringen. 

WEANEE,  Wkanling,  s.  bag  Clttrob()Ute 

X\)itv;  bageutwobnteJliHb. 
weapon,  s.  bie  SBaffe,  bag  ©eioeqr ; 
weapons,  pi.  bie  ©porcn  ber  .fjitbncr 
unb  jungcu  ^abiie  bet  £abucntain= 
Vfert;  b.  r.  ©omen,  ©tacbeln,  u.f.ro. 

WEAPONED,  adj.  bcioaffltct. 

WEAPONLESS,  adj.  uubctoaffnet, 
xotfyvloS. 

7«\yeai{,  o.  I.  a.  1.  rragen;  anba= 
bc.i,  an  fid)  f;abeu ;  2.  jur  ©cbau 
trageit;  3.  braudjeu,  yerbraudxu, 
abtragen,  abnutym,  abrciben ;  f)tu= 
bviiitjen  ;  4.  ermiiben,  abmatten  ;  5. 
aUmablti]  f o r t f cb a ffcit,  yeritid)tcu ; 
to  —  away  (—  off)  abtragen,  abitu= 
fecit ;  to  —  off  abnutyn,  augmergeln  ; 
:o  —  out,  abtragen,  abnutym ;  aus= 
mergeltt;  oeneljren;  qualen,  pla= 
gctt;  ii.  n.  1.  fid;  nad;  unb  nad;  «cr- 
lieren,  ycrgcf;eu;  2.  augbaltcu,  aug= 
bauern;  to—  well,  fid;  (im  Sragcit) 
gut  fatten  (you  jtteibem) ;  —  away 
!  —  off),  abticbmcit;  yoritbergel;cn, 
toeraltcn  ;  vergc(;eii;  to  — off,  yer= 
gebctt,  abltcbntctt;  time  wears  on,  bie 
3fit  yergebt ;  to  —  out,  fid)  abtra= 
gen,  fid;  abuutytt,  abuebmen  ;  yer= 
gel;en. 

WEAR,  s.  1.  bag  Sragett,  bie  £rad;t, 
ber  9Injng ;  2.  ©ebraud;,  bie  ?lbnu= 
tying ;  —  and  tear,  bie  91  bint &nng. 

wear,  s.  l.bag  2Bef;r,  ber  2Sebr= 
fcamm  ;  2.  ber  Bifctrbalter,  ftifcfcforb, 
Slalforb,  bie  3ieufe. 

wearable,  adj.  jit  tragen,  tragbar. 

wearer,  s.  1.  ber  (JJIetberam  Seibe, 
obcr  uberbaupt  choag  an  fid;)  £ra= 
genbe ;  2.  bag  wag  fid;  burd)  ben 
©ebraud;  abituty  ober  oerfd)(ecJ)tcrt. 

WEARINESS,*.  1.  bie9JiubigFeit;  (Sr= 
miibuitg;  2.  Uiigebulb;  3.  ber  Ue= 
bcrbrujj. 

a'earisome  (adu.  — lv),  adj.  crmii= 
bcub,  imibfant,  befrbtocrlid),  laftig, 
langroeiltg,  laitgtoievig;  uberbrui,%*! 
— ness,s.bie  i'liibfanifcit,  33cfd)uic'r= 
(id)fcit,  ^aftigfeit,  Sangnjicrigfeit ; 
ber  Ucberbwfj. 

ft'EARY  (ado.  —  ily),  adj.  1.  llliibe  ;  2. 
libcrbriifft'g ;  3.  ermubenb,  laftig, 
miibfclig,  befebnxdid) ;  not  to  be  — 
with  you,  um  >3ic  uid;t  jit  etmuben. 

7V>  weary,  ?'.  a.  1.  enniiben,  miibe 
maefcest,  abmatten;  2.  bdaftigen, 
quateit. 

WEASAND,  (—  pioe)  s.  fcfe  £uftrb>e. 

weasel  s.  bas  tffitefels  —  coot,  ber 

504 


flciufte  SMgctaucbcr  (JUergu*  minvlua 

—  L.). 

weather,  t.  bag  2Bctter,  bic  3Bitte= 

rung;  JV*.  T-s.  a  —  the  helm!  ll!»= 
Wfirtt  bag  3hibcr !  fall'  ab !  hard  a  —  ! 
fall'  (gan?)  ab  !  —  beaten,  Don  SBitib 
nub  SBetter  befdjabigt,  initgeuom= 
men;  niettcrgebartet,'  burd;  bartcg 
SBctter  abgebartct,  scrfurbt;  the  — 
beams  of  a  ship,  bic  SuofcitC  eittcg 
@d)iffcg;  a  —  beaten  sailor,  ein  be« 
fabrncr  (tui  ift  gefd)irftcr)  3)Jatrpfe, 
bag  Dfjrlamm  ;  JV:  T-s.  —  bit,  cin 
i&d;[ag  beg  ?lufcrtaueg  um  beuJftvpf 
beg   Statfm'Hg;    —  board.    —  bow, 

bie  SBitibfcite,     aBefterfette   (eirtes 

©d)tffg)  ;  JV.    T-s.  —  boards,  Sd)lllJ= 

brctter  fiber  ben  (Stiicfyfortgaten  ei= 

neg  aufgelcgtcit  ©rbiffcS;  —  bound, 
bemebrt  (roegcu  fd)led)ten  SBctterg 
yerbiubcrt  um  auglaiifeu  511  louncn) ; 

—  braces,  bie  $!u»braffeit  ■  —  brails, 
bie  ©eitaue  an  ber  Cuyfeite  ber  Sc= 
ad;  —  cloths,  Ucberjiige  ypn  5prc= 
feuuiug  iibev  bie  geftaiitcn  <J5ange= 
matfett;  —  cock,  ber  SfiJettevfjabn ; 
fig.  ber  Uubeftanbige;  to  —  coil,??,  a. 
MT.  beim  SBetltegetl  auf  eineu  aitbern 
53ug  roeubeit;  —  driven,  (burd; 
(Sturm)  »erfd)lageu;  to  —  fend,  v.  a. 
»or  SBetter  ffbiitym ;  —  gage,  ber  2Ber= 
tcrjeiger ;  jv.  T.  33ortbeil  beg  2Biu= 
beg,  bicSBinbfeite,  Suyfcitc ;  to  gain 

(or  get)   the  —  gage,  of  a   ship,  ciliem 

tSrbifte  bie  ?uo  ober  ben  SBittb  abgc= 
njiniteu,  obcr  bic  Su»  abfterben  ;  to 
keep  the  —  gage  of  a  ship,  cilt  (Set) iff 
offen  baltcn,  (hunoartg  yon  ciucm 
Sd;iffc  blcibcn,  inn  eg  augfegclu  jit 
fihlllCU) ;  our  ship  has  the  —  gage  of 
the  other,  mir  [jabeu  bie  Subbeg  an- 
bcrn  Scbiffg  ;  —  glass,  bag  5T0ettcr= 
glag,  ber  Suftmcffer ;  SBarmemeffer ; 

shepherd's  or  poor  man's  —  glass,  bag 
@aud;[)Ct[  (jlnagallis  arvensis  —  L)  ; 

—  headed,  yeraitberlid),  wetterwen- 

bifefe.  ;  JV.  T-s.  to  carry  a  —  helm, 
luygierig  fe»;u;  —  most,  am  roeire= 
fteu  luy=  ober  loiiibioartg;  —  proof, 

—  proved,  toettergc[;artct  (vid.  — 
beaten  ;  —  tight)  ;  JV.  T-s.  —  quarter. 

bie  SBtnboterung  cities  ^rrbiffcg  auf 
ber  ?uofcite ;  —  roll,  h\3  Sdjlingern 
nad)  ber  Suyfeifc ;  —  shore,  ber  8ut>= 
loall,  DppcnvaU  ;  —  shrouds,  bie 
Suyroanb ;  —  side,  bie  8u»,  Suyfcitc; 
to  go  tp  the  —  side,  aitluDeu,  n;inb= 
roartg  (bag  ift  gegen  ben  SBinb)  gc= 
ben  ;  —  spy,  ber'  ai'etterbeobacbter, 
aBetterprop(;cf,  aBetterfuubfcbafter 
(ro.    it.);     —   stained,    00111   (Sce=) 

aSaffer   befrbabigt;    —   tide,    vid. 

Windward-tide  ;  —  tight,  ( —  proof), 
vyctterbid;r,  loctferfift  (yen  einem 
Aahv^eug) ;  —  tiling,  bag  SeJcn  ber 
SBettevfeite  (eincg  ©cbaubeg)  mit 
3iege[u ;  —  wise,  locttcrfiinbig  ;  — 
works,  pi.  jv.  T.  bag  tobte  2Bci'f,  bic 
obern  Sbcile  bc«  Sd;iffg. 

To  WEATHER,    v.   a.  1.  bCllt    SBcttcr 

(ber  ©efabr)  frofecu,  bie  ©pity;  bic= 
ten;  2.  mit  ©djiBteriafett  otubei 
fonuncu,  fid;  (mit  SKu'be)  burd)ar= 
beiten,  nn'bcrftefjcit ;  3.  ber  ?uft  aug= 
fcijcit,  liiften,  augioittcrii,  (ang=) 
trocflicit  (nj.  it.) ;  to  —  a  hawk,  Sp.  Ph. 
eiucu  galfcit  in  bie  frcic  8uft  ober 
tltg    ©riilie    fctylt  ;     to  —  a   cape,  a 

point,  ein  Pap  nnifd)iffcn,  bet  enter 
Saubfptty?  yoriibcrfcgelit ;  to  —  a 
gale,  j?£\  eiue  ©cbtoierigfeit  befic= 
gen  ;  to  —  a  ship,  cittern  @d)iffe  ben 
2Bmb  abgeioiiutcii;  to  — out,  (@tiir= 
mc)  augf)altett,  (©efabreu)  aug=  ober 
iiberftebeii. 

To  WEAVE,  ?\  a.  loebcu,  lvirfeii; 
fledUen;  ycni'cbeu,  ciuioeben. 


WEAVER,  s.  ber  SBebcr,  SSirfer;  hsb 
— ,  ber  .gaarffeefcter ;  — ,  or  —  fish, 
ber  2)Jeer=  obcr  ecebracbe,  bag  tyo 
terinauncben     [Trachimu    —    L) 
weavers,  pi.  bic  2Bebcr  (eiue  5GogeU 

gattllltg    —    Ploceus   —    Can);     —'4 

lieaid,  ber  Jlamm  am  22cbftul)I;  — 
— 's  reed,  bag  531att  ober  Siteti)  am 
SBcbftubl ;  —  *s  shears,  pi.  bie  2Be= 
berfebcere. 

weaving,  s.  1.  bag  SBebcn,  3Sirfcu; 
33errocben  ;  2.  ©eroebe,  ©eioirf ;  — 
loom,  ber  3Bebftiibl. 

web,  s.  1.  bag  ©erocbe,  ©eioirf ;  2. 
ber  gleden  obcr  bag  Sell  im  ?Utgc, 
ber  glor  oor  ben  2lugeu,  bag  SHigeU 
fell  j  3.  bie  SBebe  (Seimoaub) ;  4.  jv. 
T.  bie  fjcidjer  jtvtfcfccit  ber  Sclge  unb 
ben  ©pafen  etneS  cifcrneu  DiabeS 
obcr  cuter  ©d&etbe ;  —  of  a  colter, 
bie  ©ebneibe  beg  ^fluamcffcrg; — 
footed, fd;toimmfiifiig,  mil  Bd;iotinnt5 
bautcit  yerfel;eu ;  —  girth,  ber  gcioebte 
©ttrt. 

webbed,  adj.  jitfaminett  grmebt,  burd; 
eiue  Sjaut  ocrbiiubeit. 

To  wed,  v.  a.  Sr  n.  bciratfjcn ;  oer^ 
beiratbeu  ;  tjerbinben;  fig.  (fiir  im= 
iner)  vcrciuigen,  (fiir  tmmevj  nebincit. 

WEDDING,  s.  bie  ^oebjeit ; —  chamber, 
bie  ©rautfammer;  —  clothes,  pi.  bie 
^orbjcitflciber;  —  day,  ber  ^od>- 
jeittag  ;  — dinner,  bag  ^orbseitmabt ; 

—  feast,  ber  c§od)5citfcbmaiig;  — 
garment  ( —  gown),  bag  .^orbjcitflcib, 
SBrautMetb  ;  —  ring,  ber  Sraurittg ; 

—  song,  bag  ^oebjeitgebiebt,  a3raut= 
licb. 

WEDGE,  s.  1.  ber^eit,  ©paltfcit; 
bag  Jl'eilformige  ;  2.  ber  Jtfuiitpcn 
(tDietall) ;  —  of  gold,  silver  or  lead, 
ber  @olb=,  Gilbert  ober  331eiflum= 
pen,  bteSBletinutbe;  in  the  form  ot 
a  — ,  Feilformig ;  lead  in  wedges, 
33Iei  in  -DJulbcii ;  —  bone,  .i.  t.  bag 
feilformige  ^ciu  ;  —  shellsj  ©utttr;f= 
imtfdiclll ;  —  shaped,  —  wise,  f Ctl= 
formig. 

ToWEHGE.   v.    a.    1.   Feifcil,  bClfctfctt, 

feft  eintrcibeit,  einbrangen,  etnjftSna 
gen;  2.  jerfeilctt,  fpaltcu  (m.  ii.) ;  3. 
jig.  aufbaltcn,  bemmen ;  to  —  in,  ein= 
'fcilcit;  fie.  einfchlteiien  (in  etttcn  55c= 
jirl),  ciufperrcn. 

WEDLOCK,  s.  bie  fJbc,  ber  fir;cfra;tb  ; 
joined  in — ,  yer()ciratbet,  t>ere[;elid;t; 
out  of — ,  Utiyermal)U  ;  to  enter  upon 
— ,  in  ben  (Sbeftanb  trctett. 

WEDNESDAY,   s.  bic   3Jt t ttlVOrfK,  bet 

iDJittrood;. 

weech-elm,  s.  bic  englifrt)e  breit= 
blatterigc  3Jiiftcr  (u/musscain-a—  /..). 

WEED,  s.  bag  Ullfrailt ;  ill  weeds  grow 
apace,  prov.  Utifraut  bcrgcbt  uiriit. 

r«WEED,  v.  a.  gateit  ;  you  lliifraut 
befreien,  (mit  bcr2Surjel)  au8vei§eu, 
aiigrottcn ;  fig.  befreien ;  oom  Safter 
reiuigeu. 

WEEUER,  s.  ber  ©ater,  9(ugrottcr, 
53cfreier. 

WEEDING,  part.  —  chisel,  Ct'tt  mcifie(» 

al)itlid;eg  aBcrfjeitg  jum  ©iiten  ;  — 

forceps,  —  tongs,  bte  ©iitcjangc ;  — 

fork,  bie  ©iitgabel;    —  hook,   bal 

©atcifen,  bie  ©atbaue. 
WEEDLESS,  adj.  obne  Unfraut,  rein. 
WEEDS,  s.  pi.  bic  SBittioeiitrauer. 
weedy,  adj.  1.  aitg  Unfraut  bt{te» 

f;cnb ;    2.   ooil  Unfraut;    —   ways, 

mit  Unfraut  yerroacbfeitc  28ege. 
week,  s.  bie  SSocbc;  — ,  per—,  e«» 

rbenweife,  to6d;cutiid);  —  day,  b« 

aSocbcutag. 
weekly,  adj.  <S-   adv.  nuifbenttjcife 

iood)ent(id;. 
To  WEEN,  v.  v.  nnib:tcn,  glaubcn,  f?4 

borftclicu,  fid;  cinbilben,  benfett 


WEIG 


WELL 


WELL 


To  WEEP,  v.a.&n.  I.  WCtllCIt  (—at, 
over,  iibcr) ;  Straiten  vcrgiefjen,  bc= 
weiiicit ;  2.  flagcu,  beflagat ;  3.  tio= 
Vfcln,  fraufeit ;  4.  fcudjt'fenu;  to  — 
for,  benxiitett,  bcflagctt  ;  to  —  for, 
or  with  joy  (sorrow,  &c),   VOf  <$rCUtC 

(Sttmcrj,  u.  f.  w.)  mctnen. 
weeper,  ».  1.  bcr  SBeinenbe,  Stla* 
gcnbe;  2.  fccr  ftapujiuetaffe  {Smia 

capuchin —  L,.). 

weepers,  s.  Pi.  bie  toet'tien  £raucr= 
binbcit  »otn  an  ten  Slecmeln  bet 
Xtauerfleibet. 

weeping,  5.  MS  SBctnen,  JcKigeu, 
iOcbfLigcit  ;  to  fall  a-weeping,  fam. 
iveittcu,  jii  rociuen  oufangen  ;  — 
tiirch,  bic  .tpdugcOirfe   (BetiUapendvIa. 

—  /.. ;  — grounds,  feud>tcr,  naffer 
SBoben ;  —  rock,  citt  votbfer  gclfeu, 
aits  bent  SBaffer  traufeif ;  —  spring, 
cine  fttfetnbe  Quelle;  —  willow,  bie 
Sxauenuetbe,    £&tanenn)etbe 

balrylonica  —  Z, ). 
WEESEL,  b  oid  Weasel. 
WEEVER,  .*.  :ciu  iyifdii  oid.  Weavee. 
weevil,  g.  bet  .ftornnjurm,  fBiibtl 

{Cureulio  frumentarius  —  I.). 

weft,  s.  1.  bas  ©eroebe;  2.  bet  (5tu= 
fcbuig,  (giittrag,  (gmfefcufi,  £urd>= 
fd)ufj. 

7b  WEIGH,  ».  I.  a.  1.  toageil;  2  $U= 
redgeu;  3.  (jirr)  abrodgen;  crmdgctt, 
Vritfcu ;  4.  fit  mtc^ttfj  fatten,  fd)u$ett, 
baltcit,  briitfeu,  laftc'u;  o.  inbic&bfje 
Untlbeit ;  to  — ,  or  to  —  anchor,  bie 
3lufcr  Itcpten ;  to  —  down,  ubertt)te= 
gen ;  uiepcrbriicfeu ;  crlicgeu ;  to  be 

weighed  down  with  (age  and  sorrow"1, 

niebetgebeugt  fenit  »on  ("JUrcr  nub 
.Rummer) ;  to  —  out,  nad)  bent  ©c= 
mirtjt  verfaufeu,  auStudgen ;  to  —  out 

articles  for  retail,   ait3U)dgClt,    DetWfis 

geit,  ( fit v  bcuDctaibcvfaiif)  abfaffeii ; 
to  —  to,  eittein  ehuas"  suroagen ;  n. ». 
1,  roiegcu,  fdtiver  fev>it,  ©cnu'djt  l;a= 
belt;  2.  n>id)tig  fcHtt ;  that  reason  does 
not  —  with  me,  jntcr  ©runb  ift  miv 
ntcfjt  lvirfitig,  gift  nidit  bet  ntir,  wig. 
ba8  jicbt  uirbt  bet  mir. 
WEIGH,  a.  citt  ©eroidbt  fiit  trocFcuc 

<2ad)CU;  to  he  under—,  JV.  T.  tic  2Ul= 

fer  ltd)tcu,  abfegctu. 
WEIGHABLE,  adj.  Wat  nad)  bent  ©c= 

luicbte  uetfauft  roitb,    rodgbat;   — 

goods,  pi.  m.  e.  Stfitjgiitet,  5tiiri  = 

labuitg. 
WEIGHER,  s.  bcr  SBfiget,  SBageEuecbt ; 

—  at  the  townball,  bcr  ©tabtivagciw 
mciftcr. 

weighing,  s.  1.  baSSBdgen;  2.  ba« 
auf  eiitmat  ©enjogeue,  tic  SBage; 
custom  for  — ,  bie  213agcgebiibrcit,  ba8 
SBagcgclb ;  —  cage,  citt  Jtdftg,  ittit 
flcittete  lebeube  £l)icre   jit  n.>iegcit ; 

—  house,  ba8  SBagegebdube ;  — ma- 
chine, bic  SBtfttfemnagc,  ^ebelroage. 

weight,  a.  I,  bae  ©eroicbt;  bie 
aihtcbt,  ©diiverc,  ©djwetfraft,  ?aft, 
bcr  ©ntlf;  2.  /,v.  bic  SIB tcfotiafotf, 
gjlncbt,  baaanfeb.en,  bev  ginffuft  bie 
2Birifainfett ; ;).  ba*  Sltebetbrudfettbe, 
SJQjitfdjnjere,  bie  iafti  M.  E-a.  to  lose 
in  — ,  an  ©cwicht  nbitclnucit,  bcca= 
lirctt ;  to  sell  hy  — ,  nad)  bent  ©erotdjt 
oerfaitfctt;  nad)  bent  ©ewtcbt  ver= 
fauft  merben ;  hundred  pound  — ,  bcr 
(Sentttet;  bill  (or specification)  of—, 
bie  ©ciV)icbt«ttote ;  certificate  of—, 
»>et  2Bagefcbetn  j  of  full — ,  ooUt»tcb= 
tig;  matter  of — ,  bie  tulebttge  @ad)e; 

o  carry  a  great  —  with  . .,   Otd  gcltctt 

be:  . . ;  to  he  a  dead  —  upon  ..,  fefyr 

*,iiv  8afi  fallen. 
WEIGHTINES&    a.    1.    bie   2d)n<erc; 

©tatfej  2.  SBtcfctigfett. 
WEIGHTLESS,  adj.  gcn.nd?tIoS,  lcid)t; 

ttngemiittig. 


WEIGHTY   [ado.  — ily),  adj.    fdjiver, 

WtdjHfl;  crhcblicb. 
WEIRD,  adj.  +  in  3i1l'berfuiiften  cr= 

fabren. 
WELCOME,  adj.  A-  int.  ivitlfomtncn  ; 

—  home,  rotUfoiumcn  511  $aufe ;  i , 

bid  or  make  one  — ,  Ct licit  UtUfOIVineit 
beiijctt  i  to  be  —  to  do  a  thing,  bie  Cf  x- 
iaubnip  babett,  ttXOQi  Jll  tbitti;  to 
make  one's  self —  with,  fid)  bceicucit, 
I'dmedcit  Linen  ;  you  arc  —  to  it,  e$ 
ift  gem  gefdicbcn,  cber  gefd)ict;t 
gent;  id)  gebe  a  bit  gern. 

welcome,  a.  bcr  2BiUfommen,  bie 
Sewiflfommung ;  freunblio)e  i'cgru= 
filing. 

To  WELCOME,  v.  a.  bcftndfointncii, 
njiUfoinincn  betpeil. 

WELCOMENES3,  ».  t,i3  23iUfoinme»= 
feiin,  bie  ,'luncljiit lici>fcir,  aBiUfoiu= 
ntenbeit. 

w  elo  iMER,  s  bcr  SSerotUfontmer. 

weld,  .?.  bcr  SHJau,  hat  gelbe  gatbets 
Eraiit,  bad  ©elbfrant  [Reseda  luteUa 

—  L.) ;  —  yeiiow,  bad  SBaugelb. 

To  weld,  ;).  a.  ((iifcn  aii/fd)ii'cifjen, 

jufammenfcbmteben. 
welder,  a.  bee  3uf<twmeitfcbn)e{ger. 
WELDING-HEAT,   8.   tie  grcjie  ^i(je, 

(Scitoetfjfjtfce,  boebfte  (Mint. 
WELFARE,     ».    tie    SSoblfabvt,    ba8 

©Ifi*  bet  aBoblftanb. 

wr.i.K,  s.  bie  2:roinpctcnfd;necfe,  vid 
Whelk 

WELKIN,  s.  *  bie  ?ufr,  bcr  (33o[fcn=) 
•^tinmef,  ba4  girmamcitt. 

well,  «.  1.  bet  33runneu,  3tebbrutt= 
licit,  ©vri'iflbrunuen,  ©efiinbbntit= 
licit ;  2.  [in  Aifdicrbcptciti  cine  \Hb= 
thcilung  im  SRaunt  niit  bnrd)li)rber= 
tent  3joben,  inn  Sifebc  battti  jn 
tvanSpottiten ;  3.  tin.  bcr  sJJiittcii= 
fd)ad)t,  i'iiiicitbrun.ien  ;  i.  bat  Eteps 
penbaud,  bet  ittevpentautn ;  .\".  T*. 
( —  in  a  ship),  bcr  ^nmpenfot ;  —  of 
a  hank,  cine  ticfe  ^  telle  mitten  iinf 
einetSBanf  in  bet@ee;  well-bucket, 
bet  Sd)i)pfcintcr;  —  cleanser,  bcr 
Srunnenfeger ;  —drain.  eint®tnbe 
obet  cin  Jiidjter,  nut  gelbet  trorfen 
ju  legen ;  to  —drain,  ,-. «.  Sonb  bnrd) 
©ruben  trocfen  legen ;  —  hole,  ba« 
Sri'ppClt(od);  —room  (of  a  boat),  JV*. 
T.  bag  De[)$gat  (in  cinent  Soote) ; 

—  spring,  bie  (@pring--)Oiic[le,  bcr 
UrqucH ;  —  sweep,  bet  i8runnen= 
ftbivengel;  —  water,  b>ig  93runncn« 
maffer, 

7b  well.  r.n.  qucUcit,  flictlctt  (n).fij  ; 
to  —  forth,  bctvorfvtubein. 

WELL,  I.  adj.  eC,-  ad,-.  1.  tvobl,  gcnitib  ; 
gut,  gliidttd);  2.  vertl-cilhar't ;  3. 
gunftig;  4.  mobtgelttten,  in  ©unit; 
5.  fdiiMt,  ticbtig,  ge|)5tia(  auf  geWs 
tige  '.'lit,  ted^tindptg,  gefebidt,  letcbt, 
gcinigfant,  hinldn.'lid) j  li.  int.  milt, 
roohlait!  that's—,  bat  ift  gut,  gebt 
gut ;  an  will  i<e  — ,  Wtttt  toitb  gut 
gebeii;  —  enough,  jicmliii)  gut,  gut 
genua;  she  is  very  — .  fu  ift  febr 
WObC  befiiitct  fid)  ii'eb!;  be  was  — 
with  him,  er  ftanb  gut  (tn  ©naben) 
bei  ibm ;  before  he  was  —  out  of  the 
room,  che  er  nodi  ant  bent  ^iinnicr 
IViir  ;  more   than  you   ran  —  think  of, 

nuhr  ate  tit  (nuvj  bcufen  faituft ;  to 
be  —  otr,  eg  gut  babcu,  tvobj  baran 
(gliidlid))  fenit ;  he  is  —  ..if,  c8  gebt 
ibnt  gut;  and  —  it  might.  b,i3  unir  jii 
mbgliit  j  as  —  as,  fo  gut  a\8,  \'c  wopl 
at*,  jttgleid)  mit ;  —  a  day :  oh  !  acb ! 
oje!  o  febt!  leiter!  roebe !  Wat  ift 
jtt  tr)mt !  (in  compos.)  —  ad-  bed,  lvobl 
uiuerriittct;  —affected,  gut  fleftnnt, 
jugethau  ;  —  aimed,  roobl  geitelt;  — 
anchored,  fld)tt  »ot  '.'infer   liegcut; 

—  appareled,   fd)5ll    (tDObjt*    gcfletter, 


gefdjmudt;  —  appointed,  lrcbl  a,t> 
tteibet,  gepufct,  gut  auigttuftet;  — 
attending,  ivobl  aufmerfciit ;  —  b» 
lanced,  gut  im  ©lcirbgeiiMdjt  gcb.il: 
tCU  ;  — beaten,  gut  geb.ibut;  — be- 
ing, us  JBoblfenn,  tic  ffioplfabrtj 

—  beloved,  rielgeliebt;   iBitlgelicbtc ; 

—  beseeming,  lUPt)Kiilft.ilttig  ;  — 

moblbegniiitct ;  — fa  im,  reobl* 
gcluneit,  oon  guttt  ^ctfunft;  — 
breasted,  mit  fdouer,  tDObttOIKnbrt 
Stimme;  —  breathed,  l.iu.-Jtbinig 
(von  cincin  $fttbt  ;  —  on  d,  ivobl= 
gejogett,  artig,  nt.iuierlid*,   gcfitlct; 

—  budt,  n)oi)lgcbauct ;  —  cfa 
rooblgemdblt;  —  conditiooed,  M.  B. 
gut  otcr  ivobtconbitiouirt,  unbefdjd- 
bigt  bebaltent  Water  ;  —  darlved, 
gut  iibtrliefert;  —  desen 
ticuftvuMlc;  —  deserving,  ive-bkcr.- 
bicnt.  (febr)  vertieitu.oll ; 

lvoM  oeleitet;  —  d  on  gtu 

tet  Mbtunft;  —disposed,  gutgefinutj 
tooblaufgelegt;  — disputed,  lvobl  be= 

ftvtttcit  ;    —  doing,    U>Obltbllci',C  :   tie 

©uttbat;SBoblfabtt;— doings  dbtt« 
tbateit;  — done!  braoo!  gut!  Left- 
lid)!  —  drawn,  n.;<:'^efiMr.::[ 
ciucni  Sogen  ;  —  dressed,  loobl  \u* 
bereitet,  wobl  jugeticbtet;  gut  gc= 
fietbet;  — earned,  irobloeitieiit ;  — 
endowed,  vooblbegabt ;  gut  au'gc= 
ftattet;  —established,  lvobl  gegtim> 
bet,  trobt  eingetidjtet ;  — 
febent,  fd),irffebent ;  —  favoured  (— 

featured),    fd)01l  ;     —fed,     IVObl    <\t~ 

inilu't ;  a  —  filled  board,  cine  reicbiid) 
befetjtc  Xofel ;  —  formed,  tvoblgcbit= 
bet;  — founded,  iroblbegruntet ;  — 
governing,  bie  gute  :Uegieruug ;  — 
grounded,  lvoblgegr iiltbct ;  —  ham- 
mered. n.'ot)l  gcbdmmctt;  — bat 
ed,  uoobl  gefdjirtt;  —  intenti 
jvoblgcfiunt,  lvoblivoUcnb;  —  In 
I  gut  etfunben  ;  —  known, ivobl- 
befannt;  — laboured,  gut  bearbeittt, 
forgfam  auf gcatbeitrt ;  — Ugbted,gut 
crleudjtct;  — looking,  ivobUiiirfebeut; 
etnnepmenb;  — made,  ivobl  gcb,iut 
(«OU  Jlbrpcr;  ;  —  managed,  lvoblvci^ 
iiMltet;  —  mannered,  tooblgejpgen, 
gefittet;  —  marked,  autgebilbel 
.HlMiifbctt4fmiH>tomen) ;   —   meaner, 

betSBoblineiuenbt,  Swunb:  —  n 

ing,  ivoblmciucitt,  gut  gefiunt;  bie 
gute  ©efinnung;  —  meant,  tot/fyU 
gemeint;  —  met!  lvillfoniinen!  — 
minded,  oid  — affected;  — moralized, 
von  gtiten  ©tiinbfdtjcii  geleitct;  — 

mouthed,  s,,.  T.    gilt    bcUcit    Pbft  >llt; 

fdihigeii  tonncnb;  —  natured,  gut- 
attig,  gutberjig ;  —  nigh  ;-   i 
beia.ibe,  fa  ft ;  —  ordered,  iviMd  gt= 
otbntt,  gut  etngetidjtet ;  —  pi< 
iv^blgefalleiit,  tvprjIgefaLlig ;  - 
portioned,      ivobU'rcportioiiii  t ;      — 
ripened.  ivoM  gttcift;  —  rooted,  gutt 
iffiurjttti  habeub ;  —  running,  gut' 
flief;ei:t  (BOB  Betfeil  ;   -      si 

t»o^Igemut}t :  —  set,  wobl  owfi 

:    hair,    ft.ll'fir   .*>a.UU'Ud'->  J    — 

i.  rooplaejlaltet,  toob^Igeoilbrt ; 

—  spent,  woblangemanbt ;  —  noken, 

ivoblbercbt ;  niilte,  giitig  fpreobenb ; 

—  spread  Bhoulders,  b veil c  Ccbujtttll ; 

—  striekiD  In  lodibi  |,lblt ; 

—  tasted,  fd'iii.idiMft.  »obIfd)nte> 
rJenb:  —  timed,  ju  tecptct  3eil  onjt* 
bracbt ;  —  thought,  gludlid)  gebadjt ; 

—  traded,  eiiien  giof;eu  ^ailbel  tiei> 
benb  ;  a  —  ir  dden  fit  l d  of  conjecture, 
cine  Kiufig  bcfviodu-ue  OJJutbuiiiJ 
filing;  —  tuned,  ivoblgcftimmt ;  — 
turned,  ii'oblgeftaltet ;  —  vou 
von  gutcr  nutotitdtj  —  weighed, 
mobitrtoogen ;  —wilier,  bcr  SBopl* 
niciiicitte,    ©Snnet ;    —  wish,   tit 

SOS 


WETH 


WHEA 


WHEN 


JBobhvoIlen,  ber  ©lutfiuunftft:  — 
wisher,  bet  ®lucft»unfd)enbe,  SBojjW 
wollenbe,  ©onnet,  greunbj  —  iron, 

wool  otcr  rccbtlid)  gcmoitueit  ;  a  — 
wooded  park,  ciu  ioo^tt>eflaitbenet 
spftrf;  — wrought,  Wie  — laboured. 

WELSH,  I.  adj~  auS  SSaliifl  (ober 
iii.-iUc-  ftammenb,  walltfifd):  — 
culm,  cine  Stt  SHntjjtajit  (Jtehleiu 
blenbe,  ©lanjfoble;  —  man.  for  2Bat= 
[ifetj  — onion,  bie  ©attengwtebel, 
bet  .ftobllaiid) ;  —  rabbit,  bet  ge= 
rojtete  Jlafe ;  —  wig,  tie  wollene 
^erriicfe;  II.  ».  1.  tie  waUififcfje 
&pra$t ;  2.  pi.  bie  SBaUifet. 

WELT,  ».  ter  SRanb/  ©aunt,  bie  dins 
faffungj  —of  a  shoe,   ber  Oiaiuitctt 

einefl  ©d)uh,es. 
To  WELT,   r.   «.   faunieit,    eiufaffen, 

tanben,   oerbtSmen ;   welted  thistle, 

bie  SEegebiftel. 
To  welter,    v.  n.    (ftc^)   waljen; 

weltering  in   his  gore,  fig.  tit  fctltCllt 

SBlute  fdmnntnienb. 
wen,   e.  bafl  Ueberbein,   bet  91ns* 

wiirbs,  J?nomn ;  Jiroyf,  bie   3ett= 

gefrbuutljt. 
wench,  s.  1.  bafl  SDWbf^en,  bie  juitgc 

maueiiflperfou  (W.  it.);   2.  crar.  bie 

lofc  ^ivne. 
To  wench,  v.  n.  SButjIbirnen  nadjs 

gebeit. 
wencher.  s.  bet  ^urenjager,  Sutler, 

ber  unfeufrije  5Jcaim. 
To  wend,  v.n.  i.  gcben,  biitgcbeu,  ab« 

geben ;  2.  fid)  wenteu,  unitvebcu. 

WERE,  oid.  Wear. 

WERE-WOLF,  s.  ber  SBabtwolf,  eitt 
gaubetet  in  ©eftalt  ctncS  23olfefl. 

WERNERIAN,  adj.  Wernerifcb. 

west,  I.  *.  1.  ber  SBeft,  SBeften, 
tHbenb,  SRtebergang ;  2.  bafl  wcft= 
warts  liegcube  Sanb ;  ll.  «#.  &■  adv. 
weftfidj,  abeitblidi;  —  by  North. 
23efr  }»nt  Sftorben ;  —  by  South, 
SBefi  jum  ©iiben;  the  —  indies,  pi. 

;—  India)  SBejtillbieit  ;  —  India-man, 
ber  SScftiubicufaiircr ;  —  North  — , 
SJeftit  orb  weft;  —  South  — ,  $3eft= 
fittweft ;  —  point,  jist.  T.  ber  2J3eit= 
juiltft;  — variation,  jV.  T.  bte  9lorb* 

wrftering;  —  wind,  ber  SSeftwinb, 
9lbenbwinb. 

WESTERLY,  adj.  &  a  In.  Wefllid),  cbeitb? 

ltd),  nacb  ober  r>ou  SEBeften. 
western1,  adj.  wefllicb,  nacb  SBefteit, 

son  SBefteit  l)cr,  abenblid);   abenb- 

lantifcb. 
WESTING,  s.  .v.  t.  ber  SBettag  bee 

SBegefl,  bett  man  wefHicb  *>om  2Jiit= 

tagsfrcife  jtiriicfgelegt  bat. 
Westphalia,  s  SBeftyfiaten. 

WE3TPHALIAN,   I.  adj.   wcth'halifd) ; 

II.  s.  1.  bet  2Befh>1jaIe,  SBeflp^atin= 

gcr;  2.  bie  ivcfipl)alifd>c  OJcuitbart. 

westward,  —  lv,  adv.  gegeti  2Be frcn, 
wcjiwattfl,  wefrlidj. 

WESTY,  adj.  +  fcbwinbelig. 

WET,  I.  adj.  "ail  fcucbt;'  — through, 
ganj  (bifl  auffl  .jpcmtj  bittcbnajjt;  — 
couch,  T.  cine  ($wei  guy  btffe)  edge 
eingeweicbter  ©erflc;  — dock,  bafl 
U3edfen,  ©cbtff^vevff,  in  bafl  SBaffet 
faun  gefaffeit  tvetben ;  —  glover,  bet 
SBetfigetber ;  —  nurse,  bte  ©aua= 
amine ;  —  rot  (of  cheese),  bie  gdul= 
nif)  (befl  j?(iff3);  —  shod,  mit  naffcn 
?f£§en;  — sweetmeats,  Piifftoe  <s"ou  = 
fttnren;  — weather,  naffefl  ^Better, 
9tegenn>eftet. 

wet,  .t.  1.  bie  Stajfe,  geuebticjteit ; 
2.  bafl  OJCjjeiMvctter,  nebtige  SBettet. 

T-  WET.  r.a.  (bnrch  jnaffctt,  naf)  ma= 
r!;en,  fenebten,  befcurbtcn,  aiifendnen, 
ne^en,  benefeen. 

Wether.  5.  ber  .§ammet,  @rf;iipJ, 
@$afbccf. 

506 


WETNESS,  s.  bie  5end)tia,feif,  Wd\]e. 
WE'lTISH,  adj.  ctuufl,  tin  ivcuiij  fcucbt, 
nab-lieb. 

WE'/. AND.  8.  Bid.  Weasand. 

To  WHACK,  v.n.  nils.  ptSfleln,  ffljlos 

gen. 

WHALE,  s.  ber  3BaHftffi  ;  bottle-nosed 

— ,  ber  Subfopf,  Sd)iiabelfifcb  (Del- 

phinus  orca  —  L,.) ;  spertnaceti  — ,  ber 

-^LUtfifd',  (Saffbelof t  {Pkyseter  —  L.) ; 
pike-headed  or  sharp-nosed  — ,  ber  3n= 
ptterfifdj    (Bnlana   loops   —  L.)\    — 

bone,  bafl  SSalififcbbeiit,  ber  2JM= 
fii'difiiocben;  bafl  (gettffene)  Sifd)= 
beiu;   —cutter,  bet  SBanfff^neibet; 

—  fin,  bte  SBaliftfcfcfatte  ;  —  fisher, 
ber  5H?alIfifd;fa()ver,  SD5aHftf4>ia^et ; 

—  fishery,  —fishing,   ber  aBaliftfd); 

fang ;  —  line,  .v.  r  bie  SBaUftfcblien ; 

—  louse,  bie  23aIIfifd}[aufl;  — oil. 
ber  2BaUfxftt)tbran ;  — 's  pizzie,  bet 
SBaUpftbpiBfel. 

WHALER,  6-  Did.  Whale-Fisher. 

whame,  s.bie  (Spferbe=)S5reutfe,  $fer= 
beflie^e,  Sraine. 

whap,  s,  ber  (betbe) ©r^Iag,  Seniniri. 

wharf,  s.  bafl  SBetft,  ciu  i:t  ben 
(etrom  byineingefdplagenet  3)amm, 
bafl  Ufet  (tt>o  tie  Sebiffe  ein=  nut 
aiifllaten),  bet  SanbungSbamm,  fa's, 
bie  Slnlanbe,  Slnfurt,  Sr^iplantt, 

S8iif)lie  (^llblie) ;  a  shipwright's  — . 
bafl  ©tbiffflioetft ;  —  charges,  oid. 
Wharfage;  — porters,  <Sd)auerleilte, 

SIrbeitcr  auf  @q>tffsuetfteit. 

To  WHARF,  o.  a.  an  bent  AIM  <[\\«\ci! 

ben,  lcfd)en,  liinben,    an  bafl  lifer 

bringen. 
wharfage,  s.  bafl  SEBerftgelb,  StWt)-- 

gelb,  tie  Jt'avfpefen,  Ufergcbiibr ;  bafl 

gbfi^gelb. 

WHARFING.  s.  collect.  SBetfte. 

wharfinger,  .«.  ber  Jia»mei]1er, 
^a'.H'itmeiftei',  5luffeber  iibcr  eineit 
jeaS). 

WHAT,i.pro«.  toafl ;  baJ  was,  bafljrntge 
ntelrbefl;  weldjer,  ruelcbe,  iroelcbcfl, 
wet,  welcbeiu;  tvafl  fiir  ein,  cine: 
nmfl  audi,  tvafl  nut,  etwafl ;  wit  ? 
wie  Diet ?    n.  int.  wte!  xoa&l  —  is 

your  desire  !  nmfl  allien  <3te  ?  —  is 
if?  Wafl  ift  bafl?  —  man  is  that?  »afl 
tjt  bafl  fiir  ein  SJJantt?  —  nest?  ivafl 
tvirb  nun  fpmmeii?  Ell  tell  you—, 
Wlffeil  Sit  Wafl  ;  — time,  Jit  bci-3eit. 

ba ;  —  day,  an  bent  Sage,  ba ;  —  ho : 
be  ba !  —  of  that?  was  liegt  baton  ? 

—  though,  tuib  wenn  anai,  wenn 
bennaiut,  obfebon;  but  — then?  abet 
tuaS  maebt  baS  attfl?  I  know  —  he 
drives  at,  id)  wcip,  ivaS  cr  int  ed)ilte 
fiil)l't:  I  gave  him  —  money  I  had, 
id)  gab  ibm  allefl©e(b  tvafl  id)  b»ittc ; 

—  with  his  conduct,  —  with  his  cour- 
age, ti)eils  bnrd)  feine  ^luffiUu'iitig, 
tln-ilfl  tuvdi  feineu  iUuth;  —  a  Goth! 
wie  aiu-lautifd)  (ungewaubt)  er  ftd) 
benimint!  Mr,  — 's-his-name,ber^ert 
So:iinb=@o. 

WHATEVER,  \pron.  Welfiet,  n.'el= 
whatsoever,  >   A)c,  ivelcbefl  (pber 

wafl)  and)  intmcr,  wafl  nut,  urns  fiir 

ein,    eine  ober  einer  ciud),  was  ba 

uitr. 
wheal,  s.  bie  ((5irets)93Iatfet,  gin* 

uc;  —  worm,  bie  'itcilbe. 
wheat,  g.  betSBauen;  —ear.  bafl 

SBeijjfebldjen,  bet  3Seipfd)«3aitj  (ein 

SSOgel  Mitacilla  amantht  —  /-.) ;  — 
flour,  SQeijenme^l ;  —  arass  (creeping 

— ),bie  Duedfe,  bafl  ^unbSgtafl  (rw- 

tinim  repens  —  L.) ;    —   harvest,  tie 

SBetgenernte ;   —  plum,  bie  ©pide, 
gelbe  SjSflaume,  ^afet))f(aunte ;   — 
sheaf,  tie  5Beijengatbe. 
WHEATEN,  adj.  »on  (anfl)  SSeijen  be= 
rcitet;  —bread,  bafl  SBeijenbrob;  — 


flour,  bafl  SBeijenmebl;  —  straw,  bai 
SBeijenfirob. 

To  WHEEDLE,  v.  a.  fdimetit.-lll,  blltc| 
<5rbmcid)clci  anloefen,  ciniicbnien, 
beteben,  befriwa^en  ober  b.interge= 
ben,  "erftriden,  iibcrtolpeln. 

WHEEDLING, .«.  bafl  5dinteicbelit. 

WHEEDLLNGLV,    adv.    lllit     iSd)inci^ 

d)eln. 

wheel,  s.  1.  baflStab;  Spinntabj 
2.  fig.  ber  SBagen ;  3.  tie  SHabbewes 
gnng,  tcr  Oi'atlanf,  bie  jiieifiiug, 
©rbwenfimg,  Umwaljuna,  bet  Um= 
lanf;  Jlteifl;  4.  bie  £5pfcrf(beibe  j 
to  break  upon  the  — ,  tatevil ;  sentenced 
to  be  broken  upon  the  — .  JUIN  Slabe 
fcevilltljeilt ;  —  of  the  helm,  taS  ©tens 
enab;  carriage-wheels,  bie  ?affeticil* 
rater;  cylindrical  — ,  bafl  Dlflb  mil 
breiten  gelgen ;  —  animal,  bafl  SRS* 
bcrtbicrrben;  —  barrow,  ber  ecbreb* 
fatten,  Scbubfamn;  —  barrow  man. 
bet  irbiebfarner ;  —  boat,  bafl  SJlas 
berboot ;  —  cap,  bie  Sftabenfapjje ;  — 
carriage,  bafl  SRdbetfuI)tWetf ;  — 
cutter,  einet,  bet  Ubrenrater  febucibei ; 

—  drag,  bet  .fieiumfdllil) ;   —  fire,  Ch. 

t.  bafl  SRabfeuet,  Sfbrnelifeitet ;  — 
hoop,  ber  9labenting  oter  fnetfen;  — 
horse,  bafl  Stangeiivfeib,  SctcbfeU 
Vfert  ;  —  lathe.  Sea  long,  bie  jRat>= 
frbnur  einer  Svebbanf ;  — r.ave,  bit 
SJtabe ;  —  rope,  a:  t  tafl  Steuerreep ; 

—  shaped,  B.  T.  ratforillig  ;  — stone, 

bafl  ©cbjeifrab  ;  —  work-.' tafl  3tater= 
wetf;  —  wright,  ber  ;)Jareniaebcr, 
spflugmatber,  apagenmadier,  (iibli= 
dber)  SBagnet,  SteUinad^ei. 

To  WHEEL,  r  I.  a.  brcbcil,  lollcil,  lim' 
Waljen,  bernnifdiioingen ;  II.  n.  ft 4 
breln-n,  ficb  itintreben,  febircnfen,  ftii 
waljen;  wedbfetn;  (Sfbrnenfiiiigen, 
SBenbungen,  Umfc$weife  macben ;  to 

—  about.'  unnollcii,  iiniianfeii ;  to  — 
along,  fid)  fortnjfiljen  ;  to  — back,  jn= 
v  it  droll  en ;  Mil.  T-8.  right  — !  red>tfl 
abgefcbroenft !  left  — •  linffl  abgts 
febroeuft. 

WHEELY,  adj.  rabformtg,  freiflformtg, 

im  iRteife. 
To  WHEEZE  '••  "■  f<^»ft   nub   lent 

atbmen,  fcbnaufeit,  feidjen,  bcifer  re= 

ten,  roCbeln,  febnieben. 
whelk,  s.  1.  bie  (®ttet=)5B!atter;  2. 

bie  Srompetenfrineffe,  tafl  Jiinfhoru 

(.Buccinum  —  /,.). 

whelkv,  adj.  mit  3?ttcfeln,  etbabeit. 

To  WHELM,  v.  a.  tcifeii,  jutecfen,  iibcr= 
beefen,  oergtaben. 

WHELP,  5. 1.  bafl  Sunge  (einefl  3tanb= 
tbierfl);  bet  jnnge  <§unb ;  2.  cont.  bet 
S5or)u,  lofe  i^iibc;  ber  Sungling ; 
JV  T-s.  whelps  of  the  capstan,  bie  @pill= 
f  lampctl  ;    whelps  of  the  windlass,  bie 

Slusfittterung  befl  SratfpiUfl. 
To  WHELP,  v.  n.  Sunge  roeifcit,  fd)iitf 

ten,  jiingen. 
when.  ado.  wann,  wenn,  jn  ber  3eit ; 

alfl,  ba,  ba  bod);  he  believed  — young, 

tr  glaubfe  in  feiner  Siigcnb  ;  just—, 
ebenba,  fobaI&;  since—,  feit  wann. 
wie  lauge ;  feittcin  ;  till  — ,  bis  ba- 
bul ;  —  gone,  naditem  obet  alfl  ei 
(fie,  efl,  u.  f.  w.)  fort  Wat;  —  that 
Hit  3eit  ba . . ,  alfl ;  M  E-s.  —  due, 
bei  (jut)  SSetfalljeit ;  —  in  cash,  ltadj 
@ingang ;  untet  SSorbebatt  befl  6'iiu 
gangfl ;  —  received,  nad)  (smpfang, 
nacb  ©ingang, 

WHENCE  ado.  ivobcr,  ivorattfl,  Don 
wo  aufl;  babcr;  from  — ,  lvoher,  yon 
wanneit. 

WHENCESOEVER,  \  adv.   WO^ft   anc^ 
WHENCEVEE,        J    tmmec 
whenever,    ado.    ir a ii it,    alkmal 
wenn,  fo  oft 


WHIL 


WHIP 


WHIT 


WHENSOEVER,  adv.  WCUlt   0UC&.    illt= 

iner. 

WHERE,  ado.  WO  ;  bfl. 
WHEREABOUT  (Whereabouts 

1.  wo  fjerum,  wo  ba,  woungcfdbt; 

2.  woviibev,  wcfhucqcit. 
WHEREAS,  adv.  1.  ba  nun,  weil,  ba; 

'L  la  fjiitgegcu,  ba  fonft. 
WHEREAT,  ado.  wobei,  worait,  woviU 

bcv,  worauf. 
WHEREBY,  <ufo.  WOburd),  WO'JOn,  W0= 

ntit. 
WHEREFORE,  ado.  wavilllt,  Wcjiwcq.cn, 

wefifjalb    wofiiv,  tuoju;   befiwegen, 

balicv. 
WHEREIN,  ado.  wovin. 
WHEREOF,  ado.  WOOOIt,  WOrauS. 

WHEREON,  ade.  worauf,  woriiber,  wors 

ait. 

WHERESOEVER,  ado.  WOaucbillllllcr  J 
wobin  and). 
WHERETO,    Wherbdkto,  adv.  WOJU, 

worauf  (w.  ii.). 

WHEREUPON,  adv.  WOrauf,  WPltad). 
WHEREVER,    adv.    allentljalbcu    WO, 
wo  audi  iintner;  wobin  audi. 

WHEREWITH,     Wherewithal,     ado. 

womir,  wouou,  womit  and). 

To  WHERRET,  v.  a.  etiic  Dijrfeigc  ge= 
ben. 

wherret,  «.  bic  Dfcrfeige,  bet 
©djlag. 

WHERRY,  *.  ba«  Sdfivboof,  ber  8fab> 
fo.hu.  tic  Adhro;  bieSolie;  —  man, 
bet  Aiilu-iiuuiii,  3oIlcnfiil)ver. 

To  WHET,  r.  a.  wefceu,  fc^drfeu,  fd;(ei= 
fen  ;  fe-  vcijeit,  erbittem. 

WHET,*.l.  tae 9Scfecn,  ©cbdtfen;  2. 
bic  sBorlage,  bag  ben  SlppetitSReijens 
tc  j  — stone,  ber  JHJefcjtein,  Sdjleifs 
fteiu ;  —  (stone-)slate,  bet  2Befefd)ie= 
fcv. 

WHETHER,  I.  prim.  Weldjer,  wet  OOJI 
bcibcu,  wag,  wclcbcg  you  beibett;  — 
of  you,  wet  von  end;  beiben  ;  Ihcanj.  ob, 
cntweber,  egfcvt  mm;  —  it  be  true,  or 
uo,  ob  eg  wain-  \v.)  obet  utcbt;  — 
one  will  or  no,  man  mag  wolleit  etcr 
llid)t ;  —  love  or  victory,  Ob  viebe  Obcr 

@iefl. 

WHE1TER  «  bet  2Be(}ct,  ©d)leifer. 
WHEY,  *.  tic  SKoIfen  ;  —  spring,  Dio(= 

ftnwaffet. 

WHEYEy,  ?«*'.   molfig,    molfcuav= 
wheyish,  j  tig. 
WHICH  /»"»•  Welcper,  wcld)c,  weldjcg, 

wet,   wag,  wen;   added  to —,  WOju 

nod;. .  Eommt. 
WHICHEVER,  Whichsoever,  pron.  wer 

eg  and;  fer>,  wag  aud)  iminet. 
whiff,  ».  1.  bet  .jjaueb,  3ug,  Spijf, 

33aff  (uiit  bet  itabafgpfeife) ;  2.  bcv 

(ctacfyeljlitiibet  (PUaroneetes  passer  — 

L.). 

To  whuff,  v.  a   paffen ;   oerpuffen, 

oetbampfen. 
To  WHIFFLE,  v.  I.  ».   1.  Pattern,  ffa= 

cfcrit,  waiifcn,  tveiben;  2,  SHiigflurbte 

gebraitrben ;  Icidnfcvtia,  |et;n;   n.  a. 

wegblaftn,  jetftreuen. 

WH1FFLER  ».  1.  bcv  SRfeifet  ; 

fell)an«,  2Stttbbrure(. 
WHlFFLE-TREB,*.bet  Sc$wengel  0tm 

SBagen),  tie  SBage. 
whig,  *.  bet  SBbig. 

WHIGG1SH,  adj.  wTjiagifrfc,  JUt  2B&ig= 

>$avtei  getting,  biefelbe  berrejfenb. 

WHIGGISM,   *.   bic    ©vtinbfa&c    bcv 

23r,ig=9pavtei. 
WHILE,  »,  bic  SBeile,  3eir ;    a  long  — 

ago,  febon  (aitgeljer;  all  this  — ,  bic 

gaujc  3cit  fiber;  for  a  — ,  for  some 

— ,  cine  3eir  lang ;  but  a —  sii erfl 

fiil^lid);  it  is  not  worth  — ,  Cg  ift  bet 
bet  iDJiibe  nict)t  wcrth;  eg  lof'iit  bic 
3cit  nid)t;  a  good  — ,  jicuilid)  laiige ; 
a  great  — ,  febv  laugc. 


while,  ado,inbem,  wabvcub,  cut.  bet= 
wcili,  fo  lange  alg. 

To  WHILE,  r.\.  n.  wcifcu,  vevweifen, 
jogetn  ;  H.a.  faway]  iiiiiiiiti  hiubriiu 
gen,  sctt.inbcln,  »ettr5beln ;  to  — 
away  one's  tiine,  ftd;  He  3eit  Wt> 
tveiben. 

WHILE,*,  rid.  Whelk 

WHHfiT,  old.  While. 

WHIM, «  1.  tic  OhiKc,  bcr  WUnbetlt= 
d)c  (Sinfall,  bic  SdMincvc,  fclifame 
Saune,  ibovheit,  SBunberltdjfeit, 
Sonbcvbavfcir,  rev  SBurm ;  2.  bic 
|Jfeifenfe,  Scb^mieeiite 

—  ]..) ;   what   —  baa   got   posei 

of  him  now?  wag  bat  et  nun  wiebet 

fur  cine  SRaupe. 
whimbrel,  ».  bet  3Jcgciivo^cl,  ©aat= 

OOgel  (Scolopax  phaeopas  —  A.). 
To  WHIMPER,  v.  n .winiiitctii,»«itfclii, 

full  wcincn,  fcblucbjcit. 
WHIMBEY,  ».  oid.  Whim 
WHIMSICAL  [ado.  —  i.y  .  od/.   i^villig, 

gvillcubaft,   eigenflnnig,    fonbetbat, 

wmtberlidj,  feltfam,  launtfd>. 
WHiMisiCALrry,  ?,-.  baa  ©rilletw 

WHIMISICALNESS, 5    bar'tc,  tic^Uil- 

Icnfangeret ;  Sonserbatfeif,  ©clt= 
famfeit. 

whin,  s.  bcv  Stee^ainjler,  @tadjel= 
rtiuft,  bag  ©forpiouftaut    uiexev.ro- 

peas  —  L.)  ;  vrooenc.   bcv  EBafalt;  — 

axe,  cine  ipacfe  jinn  Slugroben  beg 
Steebgiiifterg ;  — chat, bet  bvaunfch= 
Uge  2tciii|'diii;d)jcv,  bie  S8rautifeb.le 

[MotaciUa  rvbetra   —  /,.) ;    —  it \  k>-s. 

SBberti  bou  SBafaltober  ©tunfleiit;  — 
■tones,  i»;,r.  53afaltfclfeit. 
WH1NBREL, .--.  oid.  Whimbrel. 

To  whine,  r.  a.  weiiiert,  wiminem, 
wiufeht,  quattnt,  quafen ;  to  —  away, 
Strweilten  ;    an  —  oticr   whim 
Ph.  cine  Cricv  we^fiagt  ,;uv  Q3runjt= 
jeit). 

whine,  s.  bag  ©eweine,  ©ewimmet, 
Ouatten. 

WHINER,  ».  bcv  ZBeiitenbe, SOtitfelnbe. 

To  WHINNY,  a  «  ivtebem. 

WHINNY,  adj.  oofl  ©tnifl,  uoll  5:cd;= 
gtuflet. 

wniNVARD.  y.  com.  bcv  3)egeu,  faaxu 
begeti. 

To  WHflP,  v.  L  a.  1.  ^Jeitfdjeit,  getpeln, 
ftiiitpctt,  baucit,  jiiebtigeB;  2.  cU 
tic  iibetfcblngcne  9lat)l  matfcen, 
(leiditi  ubcviui!>en,  ciiifaunicii; 
fclintal  faumen ;  3.  init  ©aifagmen 
oetfolgen  ;  to  — from,  wegteipett;  to 

—  off  fdmell  abllnni;  to  —  out. 
fd)nell  jjeraufi  jteben ;  to—  up,  fdmell 
iiiifn.-iuiieii,  wegtiebmen  ;  .%•  t.  mil 
ciiiciu  jtlapyldufer  aufwtubeit;    to 

—  up  ca<ks,  Sec  .  A.iffiv  U,  f.  w.  ill  tie 
■£>6lje  wittbett ;  to  —  the  end  of  a 

jv.  T.  bag  @nbe  etnefl  3  auei  betaftln ; 
ii.  v.  lui.  fprtngen,  laufcit,  bflpfen, 

cut.  Wipfetl  ;    to  —  about,  to  —  | 
uiiiwiefcla ;  to  —  away,  bauoil  bii- 
pfen ;    to  —  into,    iMmicII    in  ctiva? 
gteifen;  to—  on,  binauf  biivfcn ;  to 

—  up,  binauf  fptingen ;  to  —  up  and 
down,  a u f  iniD  nietcr,  bin  lino  l;ev 
biipfen. 

whip,*,  l.  bie  ^eitfdie,  ©erfe,  ®eia 
ticl ;  2.  ant.  ciucv  bet  fdbrf,  tie  ^}fer» 
be  jh  regieren  oerfiebt,  SJJofliUiou  ;  3. 
tic  ubetfcblagtne  i^aih,  bet  umgts 
frj>lagen«  Saum  ;4.  .v.  r.  berJtiapy* 
laufer ;  tag  Staggarnat;  —  c  >rd,  tie 
SRettffbeitfebnut;  to  —  graft,  ».  a.  mil 
tent  SuiiAlein  tofropfen  ;  —  grafting, 
ba8  5JtoVfeit  niit  btm  Bunglein:  — 
band,  Sj>.  i:  bic  vcdite  ^ailb  M  J(ci= 
tct'g;  to  have  tli*-  —  ban  I  of  one,  Jig. 
ben  iUnthcil  iibct  cinen  babeit;  — 
lash,  bic  ($eitf4en»)©ebmifte;  — 
mounting,     ^eitrdicnbcutla^c ;     — 


::,  bcr  SBtb&nrwilt  rtrcjintfebt 
3iegenmelrer  obet  SBiobft^lacfer,  Saga 

fbpldfCt    [CaprimtUfus    virmninnu*   — 

-.  —my.  bet  ^ttlfdjenfdjwani 
ein  .";>".*  m 

;  —  rein,  bet  vcrbtc  3figel ;  — 

.■  T.  ta?  Vcntan;    —  mw,  tie 

SBrettfSge,  Sc^rotfdge;  —  Fnnke,  bie 

^Jetlfeoenftblange,  .'ibatnlliMttcr :  — 

•.'  t.  bet  .uolterftoif,  .jpanl 

tag   2d'iff  in   lenfen  ;    to  — 
0.  a.  v  •  blagen  ;  — 

tcv  ^eirfegenftotf,  bie  Au!'rmanng=) 
iieiifdie. 

whipped,*,  tcv  ipeitfefcenbe, @ei 
re;    —   in,  8|p  Pi    bet  ■Oiinbejuiige, 
Beittetber,  Stnrreibet. 

wiiipi'Im;.  $.  raj  ^eiffefcen,  ».  f.  w. ; 

•.  tcr  ?fei!et,  wotan  iBerbtea 

diet  gepeitfefct  wetben,  bet  rrba;:r= 

pfaljl/ $J3t anger,  r:e  Etdupfdttle;  — 

f.  T  it?  tafelgarn. 

WHrPPOWLLL,  vkL  Whip-poor-will, 
unlet  Whip. 

WHIPSTER,  »  tcv  flnrbltac  gewanbte 
fiinfe  .ifcvl,  Springintfeito. 

To  whir,  b.  la  btnwegbreben,  hin= 
wegreipen,  bvehen,  wirbeln;  n.  *  cu 
len  :    •  .   hii:ivca.ubwirren 

jeln  . 

To  WHIRL,  p,  I.  n.  bicf-cn,  wivbcln, 
fdjwingen,  febwenfen;  IL«  ficb  nnt= 
bvci'cn,  umlaufeu ;  etfen,  firb  fcbnell 
(fovt=  beweqen. 

WHIRL,  ».  1.  bcr  SBirbet  Stvnbel, 
Umlauf;  2.  r.SEirtef;  :?.  b.t.  bee 
Dntrl,  JBirttl ;  i.  Oun  r.  tcv  2\\~= 
billon;  —bat,  ter  Srreitfolben, 
3d)wingfolben,  (Sdjlagfolbcn 

Strcitr)anbfdjutj    '■ 

berXaumelfdftt,  Scbwimmfdfer ;  — 
blast,  bet  SBirbelminb ;  — bone,  bie 
cSuiefcbeibe ;  bcv  Drrbwfirfel;  — 
gig,  ber  J?rctfef;  — po  i,  bcr  2tvii> 
tcl.  "A'tablftvom  ;  —  wind,  bcr  2Bir» 
befwinb. 

WHIRLIGIG,  ».  bet  Urciul. 

WHISK,  .-.  1.  bie  ©flrfte,  .Klcitcvbiirire, 
Sldube,  ber  Jlleibetbefen,  jtebrwifct ; 
2.  SBjn 

7b  whisk,  d.  r  a.  fegen,  abftdnben 
felu'cn,  abfchrcn,  audrebren,  abbut 
fttn:  to  —  away,  fdincll  abf!".::i 
wegoufeben  ;  ll  n.fig.  ftcb  ntncli  bcr 
umbrepen  obet  bewegen;  to  — 
berumfltegen,  bcniiitrlaUcrn. 

WHISKER,*,  tcv  SBacfenbarl. 

whiskered,  a '    bacfeubdrtig. 

whisky,  »  ber  JBbigro. 

7'.i  WHISPER, «  n  a-  «.lcifc  retell,  ninr> 

mcln,  wigperu,  ffigpern,  ffflftei 

fcbelu,  vaiincit,  juraunen  ; 

man  raunt  fidi  ins  - 

col.  eg  witb  gemunfelt. 
whisper,  ».  bag  3if**n<  ®'P 

9Bi<pern,  glnftern,  Ji'"ebcln;   • 

in  a  — ,  (.to  >ay   in  —  to., 
fliiftcru. 

WHISPERER,  ».bet  ': 
be  (Sinraumenbe. 

WHISPERINGL\  . 

fterub,  leife. 

WHIST,  1  »  I  :   :  ft ''"id:  II 

,nt.  bft.  bft;  full;  tobe— ,friUl 

fdjlafen. 
7v  wmsTLi  ■  n,  Ro« 

ten  ;   2,  burcb  einen  i!fiff  fortfenbe« 

obet  turftrfrufen ;  to  — 
.  oerrreibrn. 
WHISTLE  *  I.  bag  ^feifen,  bei 
■   ©lagwerfji 

Bsb,  bic  Mi 

—  7. 

whistler  ».  ter  SHfeifenbe,  ■; 
WHlSTLEY,odo  frbwcigeiib. 
wiiri-. -•  bet^unft;  bie  J?feiniafeit, 
em  SBcnig  ;  any  — ,  im  ®eringtten ; 

507   " 


WHIT 

jKita  — ,  nicbr  im  ©cvingfteit  ;  every 
— ,  jcbc  iRletltigfctt ;  siie  is  every  — 
as  had  as  he,  fie   ift  ill  jebcr  £inftd)t 

fa  bofe  tils  cv. 

WHITE,  I.  aiij.  1.  recifj;  2.  bleid);  3. 
gran  (»or  Sitter);  4. ./?,?.  rein.  uubc= 
fledft;  —  as  snow,  fdjncereeip ;  — 
archangel  ( —  dead-nettle),  bie  £aub= 
tieffct  (Lamium  album  —  /,.) ;  —  bait, 
ciuc  Heine  $avtc  3lrt  gifd)  ber  £f)emfe 
(pom  ©cfdilecbt  Cupea);  — balsam, 
ber  Dicccabalfam ;  —  bear,  ber  G'ig; 
bar;  —  ban,  (C.)  cine  9lrt  j?arpfen ; 

—  bead  band-string,  bie  9iofenf ranjs 
JtPVUlUlIC  iCorallina  rosarium  —  Ellis); 

—  beam,  ber  Sporapfclbaum,  2lrleg= 

bccvbailllt  (Crata<;iis  aria  —  L.)  ;  — 
behen,  vid.  —  centaur}' :    —  blaze,  btC 

Staffs  (ciiteg  $Pfcrbe6);   — boyism, 

fcie  ©VUttbfalje  ber  —  boys;    —  boys, 

v.iod.  2Betjsfuj5Ier,  aUcipbanbcn  (ERot= 
ten  son  ©eftnbci  tit  Srlaub) ;  —  brant, 

bie  edmecgatlg  (Anas  hiiperbortsus  — 
L.I;    — brown  tread,    t> ti Itn^ C b  1 C t ct> t C r 

3ivint ;  —  bug,  cine  SSrt  Saumaattjie 
auf  IGctiircbeii ;  —centaury,  ber  reeipe 
SBeljen,  bag  edjacbtfraut  (ftentaurea 
behen—  L);  —chalk,  bte  (recipe) 
jfreibe ;  —  chalk  pencil,  ber  «retben= 
{lift;  —  cia.v,  T.  bie  3"d'ererbe;  — 
clover,  ber  recipe  J?lce;  — cordage, 
JV.PA.  ungerljerteS  Jtauwetf;  — corn. 

—  crop,  ©etreibe,  reeldicg  irer  ber 
(fntte  gclb  reivb:  21!cijen,  3ipggeu, 
Oerjle  unb  <§afet;   —  dittany,  ber 

BKipC  SiVtrtlM  (Bictamnus  albus  —  L ); 

—  eagle,  ber  recipe  5lftcr;  — ear,  vid. 
Wheat-ear;  — face,  bieSBliiffe  (ciiteg 
$ferbcg) ;  bag  Spferb  mit  ciner  ©Ififfe, 

bie  Slaffe  ;    —  feet,  vid.  —  boys  ;    — 

fib,  bie  9ioti)(uae;  —  film,  cine  wetge 
4paut,  bie  iiber  bie  Qlitgctt  ber  ©djafc 
fcuad)ft  uttb  SBlinbfcU  berurfadU;  — 
foot,  ber  reeipe  gleet  am  gupe  ehtcS 
5j>ferbcg;    bag  reeipgefcffclte  SPfevb ; 

—  foot  boys,  vid.  —  boys  ;  —  friar,  bet' 
(Sarmelitcr,  3acobiuer;  —  fronted 
goose,  bie  23aumgang,  rectfireangige 

©atlg  {Anas  erythropus  —  L.)  ;  — gall, 

recipcr  ©alius  ([)clk  ©aflapfel) ;  — 

—  game,    —  grouse,    collect.   *Sct)Uce= 

bhbner;  — gum,  bag  (Sancaiiium  (cin 
©ummibar*  attg  93raftlieu  uttb  ber 
Sitfel  <Sr.  (SfjriftopbJ;  cine  9lrt  beg 
Eucalyptus  auf  9£cu=£>oHaiib ;  — 
headed,  reeiptiipftg,  gnnibaarig  ;  — 
heart-cherry,   bie  WCtUC  .fjer$£irfd)C  ; 

—  heat,  bie  2Bct6gfiibbt^C  ;  —  helle- 
bore, bie  recipe  -JtieSWUtJ ;  — herring, 

ein  frifeber  ■glaring ;  —  honey-suckle, 
ber  recipe  guttcrflee ;  —  hoarhound, 
ber  recipe  21  nb  or  it  {Mamtbium  mdgan 

—  /-.);  —  horsefish,  ber  HuMEerrodje 

(Raja,  ful/onica  —  Im.)  ;    —  iron,   Oer* 

jiuntcis  Gafenbled),  SOcipblcd);  — 
land,  reciper,  ftrcngcr,  tbonigcr  23o= 
ben ;  —  lead.  baS  SJletreeip ;  —  lead- 
Bpar,  lidjtcr  23leifpatb,  2Bcipbleier$; 

—  leaf-tree.  vid.  —  beam  ;  —  leprosy, 
ber  recipe  2(ugfatj ;  —  lie,  bie  f)avm= 
lofe  Siige ;  —  lime,  bte  £iiud)e ;  — 
limed,  gciveipt,  t^C tit ncJtjt ;  — line,  JV.  T. 
tin  uugetbertcg  Xan-  Typ.  t.  bie 
(Spatctilinie ;  a.  t.  bte  recipe  Sinie ; 

—  livered,  tteibifd) ;  fcig,  Beriagt, 
b,afen()crji{| ;  —  maidenhair,  bie  2ftau= 
CrraUtC,  ©tettttaute  (Asplenium  rata 
mttraria  —  L)  ;  —  meat,  bie  ,D2ilrf)= 
fpeife,  bao  gleifeb  »on  juiiijen  ^iil)= 
tiCtn,  jtantnebeu  n.  f.  re. ;  —  mechoa- 
can,    ber    recipe   9U)abarbcr,   93Je« 

cbpacanna  (VOlt  Convolvulus  mechoa- 
zanna  —  L)  ;    —  oakum,  UltgetfjertcS 

SBerg ;  —  oil.  SBallrati) ;  —  orach, 
bie  QJarteitmelbc  (AtHpicx  hortensis  — 
L.);  —pipe,  Typ.  r.  basSSacat;  — 
xiirt,  bie  Sleirecifjfarbe;  Typ.  Ts. 
5C3 


WHIT 


—  paper,  ber  SrflOltbnicf ;  to  work 
the  —  paper,  bte  Sprime  (erfte  goritl) 
brucJcn ;  —  pear-plum,  bie  reeipe 
SBtrnpflaume;  —plum,  ber  ©pilling, 
bie  SptUe ;  —  poplar,  bie  reeipe  (ober 
@ilbcr=)^a^pcl,  Qllbc,  9Ubcr  (Pop*- 
lus  alba  —  L>  ;  —  poppy,  ber  (Set) laf= 
tnofylt  (Papaver  sotnnifcrum  — L.)  ;  — 

pot,  ber  9iab.mquarf,  (Sterrafej  — pot- 
herb, ber  Sammcrfalat  {Valeriana  di- 
toria  —  L);  — precipitate,  baS  recipe 
5prejtpitat;  —pudding,  Seberreurft; 

—  pvrite,  — pyrites,  ber  recipe  @cbree= 
fct=  obcr  (SifenfieS ;  —  root,  ber  @on= 
ncnthan,  bie  Sc^mcrrenrj(p/«a-«i'cMZa 

—  l.)  ;  —  salt,  calcimrreS  ©alj ;  — 

sausage,   Scberrotirft ;    —  silver,   baS 

SBetpgiiltiger,  kuet^aulttg  SBleterj; 

—  stone,  ber  2Betj}ftcttt  (cine  ©e= 
biroSart);  —  stone-marl,  bie  2)ionb= 
milcb,  baS  Sergmeljl ;  —  swelling, 
Med.T.  ber  ©liebfebreamm ;  —tail, 
reie  Wheat-ear  ;  —  tetter,  Med.  T.  bie 
?Jicl)lflccbte;  —thistle,  bie  2Rarien= 

biftel  (Carduus  marianus  —  L.)  ;  — 
thorn,  ber  SjBeipbOrit  (Crataegus  nxya- 
cantha  —  L)  ;    —  throat,   ba'S  SOSetf- 

feblrben,  bie  roftgraue  ©raSmiicfe 
(Motacilla  sylvia  —  L.) ;  —  vitriol,  ber 

recipe  Vitriol,  3tnI»itrtol ;  —  wash, 
bie  reeipe  Scbminfe,  S$nd}e;  to  — 
wash,  v.a.  (auojrecipcu,  iibertiincbeit; 
to  be  —  washed,  fis-  fcanferott  gc= 
lnacbt  babett  uttb  feitte  ed)iilbcu  tm 
<Sd)ulbtt)urm  abfiljcn;  —washer, ber 
Siincber,  ^Inftreictcr ;  fig.  ber  feitte 
©laubtger  in  golge  cincr  3ttfot»ettj* 
acte  betriitit ;  —  water,  einc  gefabr- 
lidje  jv'ranfbcit  ber  ©chafe;  —wax, 
bag  reeipe  (qcblcidUc)  3Bad)6;  — 
wine,  ber  reeipe  SEBettt,  2Beiprecin; 
—  wood  (—woods),  roeipe ^oljarten ; 
bie  ErompetenBlume  (Bignonia  —  D; 
(_  wood-tree),  bet  ^ulpcnbanm  (Li- 
riodendron  tulipifera  —  L.) ;  II.  s.  1- 
bie  aBcipe,  baS  SBcipe,  SBcip ;  ber, 
bieSBeipe;  baS  SBeipc  in  ber  Scbeibe, 
(5d)iegmal ;  2.  Typ.  t-s.  bie  ?iiefe ; 
bie  recipe  Seitc,  ba's  93acat ;  3.  B.  T. 
ber  ©irecipforper ;  —  of  an  egg,  bag 
ISirecip ;  —  of  the  eye,  baS  2Betpe 
tin  21nge. 

To  white,  v.  a.  recifien,  recip  madjeti ; 
aitlrecipcn,  tiiticbcit ;  blcicbcn. 
To  whiten,  v.  I.  a.  recipcn,  recip  nta= 
d)cn,  augbleidjcn,  recip  farben,  ein= 
pubertt;  ii.  ».  reeip  recrben;  (t?cm 
^aar)  etgrauen. 

wihtener,  b.  ber  Xiindjer,  2Seip:r, 
©Ieicbcr. 
WHITENESS,  5.  1.  bie  SBeipc ;  2.  33(ct= 
cbe,  Slaffe ;  3.  fg.  Dteintjett. 

WHITHER,   adv.   reob^tlt  ;    some  — ,  if= 

gcub  recbin  ;  no  — ,  uirgcnb  reobin  ; 

—  he  never  came,  reo  er  llie  I)illfam  ; 

—  soever,  reobin  and)  intntcr,  iibcratl 
l)in,  aUcntfj'albctt  t) tit. 

whitixg,  s.  1.  ber  2Bbit(t)ling  (Oa- 

dus  mcrlausrus  —  L.)  ;    2.  btC  SullcflC  ; 

dry  — ,  feingcfd)lentntte  ^trcibe ;  — 
line,  Scalane  eiue  bveifcbaftige  6  @arn 
2ien;   —  pollack,  ber  $uUacf  (Oadus 

pollachius  —  L.)  ;  —  pout,  bt'V  Stcilt= 
bolf,  breite  ©CfjeHftfcp  (Oadus  barba- 
tus />.). 

whitish,  adj.  reeiplid). 

WHITISHNESS,  s.  bie  reciplidje  garbe, 
Staffe. 

whitleather,  s.  bag  3Beip[cber, 
alaungareg  Seber. 

whitlow,  s.  1.  bag  SJtagelgefdjwur, 
ber  aBurm  am  ginger;  ad.  bag  bofe 
Sing;  2.  bie  Jelauenfeucfje  (Jtrattf* 
b-eit  ber  Sdjafc) ;  —  grass,  bag  ^utt* 
gerbluntdien  (Draba  —  L.) ;  bag  sJJa= 

gelfrattt  (Il/eccbrum  paronychia  —  L.)  ; 


WHOR 

rue-loaved  —  grass,  eine  9lrt  <Steitt« 
bred;  (Saxifraga  —  L.). 

WHITSOUR,  s.  ber  ©aucrling  (cine 

9lrt  faurcr  9lcvfel). 
whitsun,  adj.  ju  $fingflcrt  geb^ortg, 

SpRngft  . . ,  toftngfilicb  ;   —  day,  ber 

3)fingfltag,  ?Kfingftfomitag;  — hoii- 

days,  bie  ^ftngftfeiertage ;  —  tide,  bie 

5Pfi"3ft$ett,  ^nnflfUtt. 
WHnTEX-TREE,  s.  ber  3SaffcrbpIun= 

ber,  a3ad;boluiibcr,  SDiajifjolber,  bie 

sjJiaferle. 
WHTTY-BROWN,  adj.  brauulid)  recip. 
To  winz,  v.n.  jifdjcit;  faufeu,  febmira 

rcn. 

whiz,  s.  ber  3>f* ;  bag  Sanfen. 
who.  pron.  reeldjcr,  wcld)c,  ber,  bie, 

Vtll'1*?    rmos  thorp  1     Mil    Ph     ttll't   M  '? 


Wer  ?  —  goes  there  1  Mil.  Ph.  W(X  ^a '( 
whoever,  pron.  citt  jeber  ber,  reet 
and)  imincr. 

WHOLE,    I.   adj.    1.    fiailj;    2.   gcfllttb, 

Ijcil ;  —  and  sound,  frifd)  uttb  gefunb ; 
II.  s.  ba§  @anjc,  ber  Subegriff  butt 
yillem,  bag  2l)ftem ;  upon  (or  in)  the  — , 
im  ©anjen,  in  ©umma,  iibcrbaupt ; 
enblidj,  juicfet;  in  a  —  skin,  in  fjciler 
^flut ;  —  blood,  L.  T.  aSerreanbte,  bie 
nid)t  nnr  pen  bcmfelbcu  3jaar,  fon= 
bent  von  bcrfclben  3lci()e  33oraltcrn 
abftamnielt ;    a  —  length  picture,    etn 

©ema'ibe  in  ?ebenggrbpe ;  —  mea- 
sure, Mus.  T.  ber  gatije  Xatt ;  —  sale, 
I.  s.  ber  ifjanbd  im  ©anjett,  tin  @vo= 
pen;  ber  ©ropuerfauf;  U.  adj.  im 
©anjen,  cngros;  by  —  sale,  im  @an= 
JClt ;    to  deal  —  sale    and   retail,   im 

©ropen  uub  Jlleinen  (ginjelncn)  »er= 
faufen  ;  —  sale-business,  ber  ©rof?= 
bailbel ;  —  sale-cost,  —  sale-price,  ber 

(Sngrog=((Sinfauf=)33reig  ;     —  sale 

merchant  ( —  sale-dealer  or  —  sale- 
man),  ber  ©ropbantler,  ©roffo^anb^ 
Icr,  ©rofilrer,  ©roffiit ;  —  sale-grocer, 
ber  Solontalreaareiipjibler ;  —  sale 
purchaser,  ber  (Sttgrogfatifer. 

WHOLESOME  (adv.  — ly),  adj.  gcfllltb  ; 
^eilfam,  gnt;  ratbfam,  mi^lidjj  a 
—  ship.  JV.  T.  ein  fidicreg  ©d)if ;  — 
ness,  s.  bie  ©cfunbfycif,  ^etlfamfeit. 

wholly,  adv.  gattj,  gaiijlid),  boKig, 
auf  aoQftdnbige  ?lrt,  bureaus. 

whom,  pron.  reeit,  njclcfeen,  reeldie, 
beueu  ;  to  — ,  recm  ;  reclrbem,  totU 
cber,  bencit;  —  I  told  (spoke)  of,  »oi» 
bent  id)  fagte. 

WHOMSOEVER,   pron.    Welt  Ultr,  tt}el= 

djen,  wclcbe  aud)  intnier. 
whoop,  s.  1.  ber  Dkdjruf,  ta£  Slad)* 
fd)rcien,  ©efctret ;     (war  — ),   bet 
Sd)lad)£ruf;  2.  ber  23iebebopf  (Up* 

pa  epops  —  ly.l. 

To  WHOOP,  v.  n.  <S-  a.  (nad))fd)reien, 
jiacbrufcu,  nad)fppttcn.  jufdjrcien, 
mit  @cfd)rei  bcfdjiinpfeu ;  augjU 
fd)cu. 

whooping,  s.  bag  Sagbgefdn-ci. 

To  WHOOT,  v.  a.  A-  n.  vid.  To  Hoot 

WHORE,  s.   bie  4?mc  ;    in  compos.   — 

master  (—  monger),  ber  -£utrcnjager ; 
—  son,  bag  <§urruib,  ber  33afiavb. 
To  WHORE,  v.  I.  to.  nncrlaubfen  Um= 
gang  mit  bem  mannlid)cu  ©efd)led)t 
tiabeu,  b,urcn  ;  H.  a.  ftbanben,  verfitb,- 
reu,  jur  -£>ure  madjcit  (re.  ii.) ;  to  — 
away,  serbureit.  .   • 

whoredom.  *.  1.  bie^urerci;  2.  (tit 
ber  23ibcl)  ^Ibgottcrei. 
WHORISH  {ado.— ly),  adj.  unjitrbtig, 
nnfeufd),  gcil,  burcrifeb.  S>erb,itrt;  — 
ness.  *.  bag  yerburte  SBefen,  bie  £u« 
rerct. 
WHORL  Whorle,  s.  T.  vid.  Whirl. 

WHORT,  Is.    bte  ^ettel" 

WHORTLEBERRY.  )  beere  (Vaccici- 
nium  mirtillis  —  L  )  ;  red—,  bie  Sfltei* 

felbeere. 


WIG 


WILE 


WILL 


whose,  pron.  wcffcn ;  bcffcn,  beren ; 

—  is  ji?  tt)cm  geijoirt  c«V 
WHOSESOEVER,   ^/i.    Wcffcit   ctltcb, 

11.  f.  w. 

WHOSOEVER,  ^ron  wer  mir,  wer 
(ivelrbcr)  audi  unmet. 
Tfa  WHUR,  o.  n.  fca3  r  511  ftbarf  au8= 
fpvcd)cn,  fdjnarrcii. 
W'HUR,  s.  t>x8  ©dbwirten,  Saufctt, 
Staufen  (ciue3  frfjueU  buret)  bic  guft 
bewegten  Jliu-pcra). 

VVIIUKT,  s.  vid.  WlIORTLK-BERRY.. 

WHY, adv.  1.  warum,  wefiwcgcit,  weft-- 
t)M;  2.  ei,  it,  unit,  abet;  —not?  (for 

—  ?)  warunt  nicfet ?  — so?  wariint 
bCltltV  Wtefo?  —  then  .  .  ,  &c,  1IU11 
bcun,  U.  f.  W. ;  —  to  be  sure,  ei  frcU 
ltd),  if)  (HUH)  gewijjj  this  is  the  rea- 
son— ,  bitp  l|t  ber  ©ruitb  wejibalb; 
— .  but  you  boast  of  it,  ci  (abcr)  <Sie 
tubmen  fid)  beffen. 

WICK,    s.   bet    £od;t;    —  yarn,   hl§ 
SDoc&tgatn. 
WICKED  [adv.—  ly),  adj.   1.   gottloS, 

oerrucbt,  mflutlji,  la'fterbaft,  b5fe( 
febteebt,  ftrdflid) ;  2.  mut&wiUift, 
fcbalfhafr,  leidjtferrig ;  the—,  pi.  bit 

©Ottlofctl;  — rogue  ( — wretch,',  bcr 

Sofewicbr,  Grifcbclm. 
wickedness.  t.  1.  bie  ©ottlc-figfcit, 
SBog&eit;  2.  Seicbtfertigfeit. 

WICKEN,  s.  (—tree)  CCV  SpCtrlutfl6= 
billllU  (Sorbus  aucuparia  —  /,.). 

WICKER,  adj.  uoit  2Beibeiijweigen  gc= 

floditeu;  —basket,  ber  (geflotbtene) 
Jtorb ;  —  cage,  ber  aeflocbtene  Jcafig ; 

—  chair,  bcr  gcflod)tcue  ©tubij  — 
stand,  bcr  <Stiol)telkr,  @d)uffelring ; 

—  work,  bflfl  3'lccbtwcrf. 
wicket,  s.  1.  bad  iJ3fortcr)eu,  £biir= 

chcit ;   2.  bie  SaHftSbe,  baa  SBallge- 
ftccf  (tm  (Sriofetfpiel). 
wickliffite,  e.  ber  SEBicIifite. 

WIDE,  adj.  Se  adv.  (c$-  Widely),  1.  nxit ; 
breit;  2.  tutferut,  fern;  far  and  — , 
wett  nub  breit;  a  —  expanse,  erne 
grojje  3'larhe  ;  —  from  the  truth,  fern 
son  ber  ^3af>rr)ctt ;  six  inches  — , 
fccbs3°ll  Dteit;  —armed,  wcitdfiig ; 

—  open,  fjaitj  ojfeit ;  —  spread.  WClt= 
vcrbreitct ;  —  spreading,  fic&  writ 
(auSjbcbneitb,  weitlaufenb. 

To  WIDEN,  v.  I  n.  crrociterit,  auSmcu 

ten ;  II.  n.  fid)  crmcitcru ;  fid)  wcitcn, 

weiter  werben. 
widkness,  s.  bie  SBeiic,  SBteife,  £De&> 

nung. 
widgeon,  s.  bie  SJJfeifs@ttts,  Specf-- 

(Sttte,  ber 3iotl)bal3  (Jlnas  ferina  —L ). 
WIDOW,  .9.  bie  SBtttwe;   —bird,  bic 

CCarabtc6=)3BtttWC;    —  hunter,  bcr 

aBittwenjdger,  SJreiet  urn  cine  reidie 
itfittwe;  —  maker,  bcr  2Birrwen= 
ntadicr ;  —  tail,  bcr  3ei(aub,  3tnbcl 
(etn  ©traiicb);  —  wail,  bic  flcincrc 
©onnenwenbe,  ©onnenblume  (Cneo- 
orum  tricocctvm  —  /..). 

To  widow,  »'.  a.  1.  jur  21>ittwc  nta= 
cbett;  2.  mil  einem  SBittrotnfifcc  bc- 
fdjenfen  (w.  ii.};  3.  fig.  ctttbU^cn, 
beranben. 

WIDOWER,  s.  ber  SCBittroer. 

vvidi  iwhood,  s.  bcr  SBittwenftanb, 
SHJittwerftanb. 

WIDTH,  s.  bie  SQrctte ;  SSeitc. 

To  WIELD,  v.  a.  banbbaben,  fd)wiu= 
gen,  fdnveitfcit;  regieren,  fiibrcn  j  to 

—  the  scepter,  regieren,  hen-fdu-n. 
WIELDLE8S,  adj.  nid)t  ill  haitblMbcn. 
WIEEDV,  m(j.  itaittlii-b,  fd;iviiigbar, 

fdtivaitf,  lcid)t. 

WIFE,   s.   (pi.  Wives)    btC  Jrail,  <Si)C= 

frau,  ©attiun. 
wifehood,  ».  bcr  5tanb  ciucr  (?fjc= 

frau,  grauenftanb. 
wig,  «.  ba$  falfd)cJtopfbiMr,  bie  viH-r= 

riicfe;  —block,  bcr  ^crriicfcniiocf ; 


—  caul,  baS  5J3errfi(fcitiit|>;  — maker, 
bcr  ^ciriicfviiinadjcr. 

WIGEON,  8.  vid.  Waawom. 

wigiit,  s.  bcr  aBicbr,  Jlcrl,  b««  Otna, 
ffiefen. 

WIGWAM,  «.  bic  £>iittc  bcr  ncrbamc= 
rifanifeben  SBilben, 

wiLtXudt.  —  ly),  adj.  1.  tvtlb,  mt^c= 
biltef,  roh,  jugclli>4;  2.  lvnft,  itttbc  = 
wobnt;  3.  unorbnitlid),  crtnungSs 
Io3,  tlauloS;  4.  mtjt"dm<cifciib,  toll, 
febmanncrifrb,  ciugcbilbct;  5.  fliicb  = 
ii.),  unbeftSnbig, t«rdnberliaj,  manfel: 
iniitb:g,  fdtfani:  fi.  fdiauciltd;,  furdu= 
bar;  —  basil,  bic  Heine  ikrgmi'tii$e, 
bet  SBirbelbpften  [.ainepodhm  mdgare 

—  /..);  —beast,  ba^  ll'ilbc  %i)itt ; 
/:?.  llntbicr  ;  —  beaat  Qght  bat 
il)icrgcfcd)t;  —  ben.  bic  milbt  SBiene; 

—  boar,  ba8  ll'ilbc  Scbroein  ;  —  bore, 

unjugcrtcbtctcr  Xamii  ails'  JPotrfbite ; 

—  bnar,  bic  ^utib^rofe,  iOagcbitlte 
(Rosa  canina  —  J..)  ;    —  broad   parlic, 

ber  Smetmannsbarnifcb,,   bic  Sieg= 

Milt]  leriali*  —  /..) ;    — 

bugioss,  bcr  Jtrttniinhal;  'cine  '|<flaiit,c, 
'■is  —  L- ;  — campion,  bie  ivilce 
£l)d;ui8    {Si  —  /,.)  ;    — 

carrot,  bie  Sffl&fyxt,  bet  SDc^tCIts 
fuinmel  (Datwus  carat*  —  L.);  — 
cichory,   bie  irilbe  Sicborie 

mini  intSnu  —  />.)  ;  —  cucumber, 
bie  (S'felSgurfe  (Mmord 

—  L)  ;  — cumin,  bcr  ^aitarcfiiiii= 
mcl    (Lagctcia  cuminoidea  —  L.)  •   — 

dill,  bcr   Satenfenceel    (Athamantha 

meum  —  JJ  ;  —  dove,  bie  IV i  1 1 c 
Sailbc;  —fig-tree,  bet  wilbe  <\cia.CM  = 
biUtllt  (Ficus  cirica  —  L.)  J  —  fire,  bd§ 

griccbifebe  (itnauslofcblidic)  Acucr; 
bcr  Spriibteufcl ;  bcr  Slotblauf ;  — 
llax,  bil3  Seiltfrailt  {Antirrhinum  linare 

—  L.) ;  —  fowl,  baS  wCIbe  ©cfliigcl ; 

—  garlic,  ber  milbe  jtn»blaud)  \.-it- 

Hum  wsinum  —  L)  ;  —  germander, 
ber  ©amanbet  (Teucrium  —  L);  — 
goat,  bie  ©emfe;  —  goose,  bie  wilbe 

©anS  (Anas  anser — L)\   btC  Caitati  = 

fdpc  ©and  (Anas  canadensis  —  L);  — 
goose-chase,    bie    tvtlfce    ©dnfeja.^  ; 

unnufee  SSerfoIgung,  mifciofc  SBeinu^ 
bung;  col.  bcr  Jlprilgnng,  3'leifd)cr= 
gang ;  —  grape,  ber  jeltmmen  i 

—  L)\  — baw-tree,  nil  — service; 

—  honey,  bcr  n'ilbC  .^Ollig  ;  —  hops, 
bie  3aUHrubC  (Bryonia,  alba  —  /..) ;  — 

horaeradiBh,  bcr  brctagttcr  3icttig  ;  — 
land,  bic  $etbe,  SBitftc ;  bcr  Utroalb, 
baa  unangebaute  8onb;  —  liquorice, 

ba8  Wilbe  @ufboTj  I  Olvcirrhaa  —  L.)  \ 

—  master  wort,  bet  ©icrtfcb,  ©etjfup 
(AZ/ropodium  —  L) ;  —  marjoram,  bcr 
Tofteu  (Origanum  —  L)  ;  —  nep,  vid 

—  hops;  —  oat.=  bcr  wilbe  (ober 
taubc)  ^aftt,  SBinb^afet;  he  has 

not  yet  sowed  his  — oats,  prop,  cr  bat 
fid)  bic  Corner  ned)  uicbt  abgclaiu 

fell;  —olive  (-tree),  ber  UnlfC  Ci'l- 
baum  (Elatagnui — //' ;  —  paranep, 
bie  3uderrourjel    isium  sitantm  — 

/-);  —pine,  bic  .Kicfcr  (Pynus  .«;//- 
i  —  /, ) :  —  plantain,  bcr  b re 1 1 = 
blattcrtgc  isJaffcnvcgcrid)  (Alisma  ror 
nunadoidet  —  L.) ;  — plum,  tic  Scale* 
l)e;  —  radish,  bcr  .^cbend',  Qtfrtfcnf 
(Raphanus  raphaniatrum  —  £.)j  — 
road    (-stead  ,   bic   ojfeil*  W^ebe  ;  — 

rocki  f.  etc  SBafferraufe    5  mMm 

—  L.) ;    —  rose,  bcr  .*>abitcbittfcn= 
ftramb   [Rosa  canina — /..) ;   - 
mary,  bcr  3te*mariit     Rosmarinus  — 
Li  ;  —  me,  bit  .!>cniichaitlc 

nun  karmala  —  L.) ;  —  service,  bcr 
nnlbe   SDerbetbaum,    bic   b'ljbccrc 

(Oratagus  torminalia  —  /.  ;  —  -  iw, 
bie  89ac|( ;  —  stock,  bcr  ©totf, 
Stamm;   —  tansy,   bcr    OKi  it  fetid) 


(Potentilia  anserina  —  /.  ,     —    ttazat 

bit  wilbe  Earbenbtfttl   i 

■  —  /.  ;  —  tree,  bcr  IBi] 

Wilbe     Srucbibauiit;     —    • 
fcb(cd)tc6    Sikttcr;    —    woad     tat 

©dbfiaitt     (Raeila  luteoU  —  1. 

youth,  bcr  SBilbfaitO. 
wii.n, ...  bie  H  lujtenti,  Qio> 

r,  wilder,  v.a  in  3trtBum  w 

cfcln,    scrrcirrcu,    berwilbern;    irrt 

fubrcii. 
Wli.i.i;i:\|>s       i    bit  J::.:--  -: 

ftt ;  2.  bcr  -J^arf,  bie  tnglifcbi 

tcnattlagr. 
wnJHNG,*  bet  ^agobfel,  ©oljapfet 

tviltc  %'j({;  —  shoots,  'J: 

linge ;  —  tr.  e,  bcr  unite  3U>feIbauin. 
wiEDNEsa   s.    I.  tic  3BiIbb>it;  i. 

SBiiflbcit,  Unanoebautbeil ;  U.  llnrc- 

flelmdgtgfeil 

3erjtrciu:iig ;    n.    iQerftanbel}errfit< 

iuiij,  ©eifteslxrrwirmng. 
WLLE,  i.  bic  ..'htit,  Jficfe, 

bet  Oeftug,  Streirb. 
To  WILE,    s    a.    bctrfigen,   tSnf  . 

(».  it.  I. 
wil.lil,  'ad  i-  —i.  •■■  ■    adj.  I.  cigcmviU 

lig,  eigenflnnjg,  baUfiarriaj  parfnS' 

rftg  ;   ■>.  I'orfablirb,  abfirbtlicb,  wif> 

fcntlid),  frchvillig,  col  mii 
W1LFULNE8B 

genftnn,  biefiarfnacfigfeit,  !0erfebtt> 
Nit 
WILLNESB,   .•.-.  tic    .  :yw- 

Iu  it,  Srbelmerei 

WlI.K,  .--.  rid,  Whblk. 

Wll.l..  8.  al.hr.  ft.lt!  Wu  I  :•."..  SBifyfllh 

I  JJc.uiiiJnanic). 

WILL,*  l.  betSBiae,  bie  ffliUfubr. 
bai  SBoUen,  iBeliebenj  2.  bieSBahl; 

3.  SKacbt,  Siegietung  ;  4.  bet  Qefepi ; 
5.  ba«  iBetlangen,  bic  Steigun^  bet 

SBunfit;    6.   —  or  !.i>:  — .   Kl    I 

fobet  Sterbe:)SBtUe,  bad  £eftament, 
Qermicbrnii ;   /.  ■•  — . 

aSarbhtngen,  bettn  i;ad't  |u 
3fit  aitftiehobctt  werben  (an 
have  one's  — ,  ^cmattbcS  3u 
mung  baben  si to] 

SUN  itaib  SBunfcb  pbet  iu  ©ebote 
babcit;  to  prove  a  — ,  tin  icftantciil 
publiclten  ;  to  put  one  in  one's 

iien  iinXcftaiiirntc  bebenfen  ;  - 
a  wisp,  bas  Srtlictjt,  tcr  3rrwifd 
.  —  worship,  tcr  ftl 
wfiplte  ©ottelbienfr 

'/;-  WILL,  s  I.  a    I.  WOlIeil ;  2.  I 

rcu,  lvinifdH".! ;  3.  befeblen,  I ici 

4.  bind)  Xeftamenl  oerfugen,  rejH« 
rcu  ;  i  — .  ja!  (bei  bet  tranung);  i 
— ,  id)  will;  LLasx  (im  Jittiinini) 
Werben  ;  you  — ,  bu  ivirit.  :: 

WILLED,  a  $    m   ■ 

gdeitet,  geneigl,  geflunl :   -.\\  -  . 
willig,  ubcl  gefinni,  tucfifeb;  self — 
eigenwiUig,  eigenfinnig,  barm.:  . 

wii.i.i.u  i  ror  SBoUenbt. 

wn.i.iwi.  -  SBiltjelm   i'laiin-Jitantc . 

WILLING      ufo.  —  li     s        I.   II 

bereitwiliig,  bcrcit,  mutbi 

uuiii.i,  oonfelbft;  3. belieoig;  rut 

—  to  believe  think),  ictj  glaubc  cjern  ; 

I  am  very  — 

getll  Ihuii ;   —  *<s  unwilling,  tr  (ftt 

t$,  man)  mag  wolicn  cttr  itirb: 

— .  fo  ©Oil  null ;  —  hearted,  bcrcits 

willig. 

WILLINGNESS  •  bic  3BiDigfeir, 
reitroiOigreil  »nn. 

WELLOW,  s.  bic  SBetbC 
dwarf—,  tic  SBafferwtibe,   3wetej« 
weibe;   spiked  — ,  bet  ©djlingbaum, 
bic  spavfrweibe    >  ■   w 

/..);    water  —  :  tttlftt 

a) ;    —   her!.,   tcr  ffieiberid) 
km  sriasorui  —  D ;  ber  gclbt 
B4S 


WIND 


WIND 


WINE 


IBcicericb  [Lysiimchia  ru'guris —  I.)  ', 
foi  French  — ),  bafi  SBeibenroficben 
[Epilobivm  —  Z..) ;  —  galls,  SBeibeu* 
rofeti;  —garland,  bcr  SBeibenfran) ; 

—  lark,  tic  2Beibenlercberber33aum= 

ptepCt  {.Intlius  arboreus  —  Bcc'i.)  ;  — 
myrtle,  bet  ©agel  (Myricagale —  /*); 

—  pint,  bet  SSeibentdafe,  bafi  SBei* 
bengebiifcb;  —shavings,  pi.  SBeibeil* 
fpabuc ;  —  sheets  for  hats,  bafi  23ci= 
bcubaftgcfTecbt  511  .'oaten ;  —  tufted, 
mit  SBeibengruppen  beroacbfeu;  — 

weed,  beta  'tflobFrailt    (Poliigoniiim  ;>cr- 

iteana  —  U ;    —  wort,    tie    SBeib* 

tt)Urj  ;  —  wren,  vid.  Wres. 
Ull. LOWED,  adj.  »oU  SBeibcit. 
VV1LLOWISH,  ad/,  rceibenfarbig. 
iviLLOwy,  adj.  »oH  SBeiben. 
U'ilv  (nrfo.  —  ily),  «>//.  berfcblagen, 

oerfrbmifct. 
wimble, .--.  bet  SBiubetbobrer,  (©tills) 

SSobrer. 

WIMBREL,  s.  wtf.  Whikbrbl. 

wimple,  5. 1.  +  b'cr  ©cbleier  (6ei  ben 
9connen),  ein  «cblctcr  jut  S3ebe<fuug 
r-eS^atfcS  unb$3ufen8;  2.  bcr  un* 

Scbte  PovtuIaE  (Peplis  porta!  a  —  L.). 

To  WIMPLE,  r.  a.  +  t>C vfcbl CICV It ,  fiber* 

roerfen,  berabjieljen,  beruttterjieben 
(einen  ■Srblcicr). 

Ta  win,  b.  0.  $■  71.  1.  gewinnen,  fie* 
gen,  croberrt;  2.  fig.  iiberreben;  3. 
erlaugen,  geroinnen,  einnebmen;  to 

—  of. . ,  Sieger  fettn,  ftegeu  liber  .  . ; 

—  on  (upon)  the  heart,  bafi  i^CVJ  eilt* 
nebmetl. 

To  WINCE,  v.  n.  1.  fid)  roinbcit,  frum= 
men,  eiuer  ead)e  aufimweirben  fu= 
rben;  2.  (befonberfi  bon  Ipferbeit)  bin* 
ten  nufifebiagen,  ftampfen,  frafcen. 

wincer,  s.  ein  93ferb,  u.  f.  to.,  bafi 
aufifrblagt. 

WINCH,  s.  bcr  .jpaSpel,  bie  (®arn=) 
SBinbe,  Spiubel;  bte  fturbel;  —  of 
the  screw,  bie  ilticbtfpinbcl ;  a  — of  a 
horse,  ciu  gupft^tag  Cilufifeblagcu) 
einefi  SJSferbefi. 

To  WINCH,  vid.  To  Wince. 

ivincopipe.  6-.  bafi  genuine  ©aucbbcil 

[Jliiagallis  arvensis  —  L. ). 

ivind,  s.  1.  bcr  SBinb;  Sltbem;  2. 
SJant,  £onj  3.  bie  93labung;  4. 
jRicbtigfeit;  5.  Sarmroinbfucbt  (eine 
Jlrailfbeit  bcr  i£  chafe) ;  the  four 
winds,  bie  frier  SBeitgegenben ;  JV 
T-s.  a  — .  bcr  greet  unb  breifsigfte 
SEbeil  bcr  SSinbrofe;  a  great  or  high 
— .  eiit  [tarter  2Biub;   side  — ,   ber 

Ijalbe  SBitlb  ;  to  be  upon  a  — ,  bid)t 
bcillt  23iltbc  licgett;  to  gain  the  — , 

tic  8n»  geroinnen,  ober  (etnem)  bie 
Sub  abjtecben ;  to  get  (or  gain)  the  — 
of  a  Bhip,  etnem  ©cbiffe  ben  SBinb 
nbgeroinnen,.abfneifen ;  —  upon  the 

quarter,  vid.  Quarter-wind;  to  go 
right  in  the  — 's  eye,  gerabe  tit  ben 
SBinb  fegcln  ;  to  go  with  the  — ,  t>out 
SBinbe  getrieben  roerben  ;  to  sail  with 

—  and  tide,  mit gunftigem  SBinbe  unb 
giinftigev  glutb  fegeln;  to  sail  against 

—  and  tide,  gegen  3Uiitb  unb  S'lutf) 
'"c.Uiit ;  to  sail  before  the  — ,  »0r  bent 
aStllbe  fcgcltt ;  to  have  the  —  in  one's 

teeth,  gegen  bcit  SBinb  fegel.n  ;  to  sail 

or  go  near  the  — ,    bet  bClil  SBtllbe  \<- 

geln  ober  (jalten ;  to  wait  for  a  — ,  auf 
(ciiicit)  guii|li^cu  2Binb  roarten;  be- 
twsen  —  and  water,  jroifcfjeii  iBint 
unb  Safer  (auf  ber  fjtiene  beS3Baf= 

fcrfpicgclo)  J  —  and  weather   - 

(permitting),  .i/.  e.  SBinb  unb  SBettcr 
bienenj  (tn  grat^tbrtefen) ;  to  bo  in 
[good  — .  guten  ?ltl)cm  (fiarfeSutts 
gen)  beftfceil ;  to  break  — ,  fid)  ber 
i&labjtngeu  entiebigen;  Sp.Ph.-s.ta 

Ireak  the   —   of  a   horse,    ciu    SPferb 

iberreiten,  uberjagen ;  to  carry  the 
•>  i  ii 


— ,  bcit  Jiopf  hocf)  (bt'c  9lafe  in  glei=  j 
t^er  ^of>e  mit  ben  Cbrcn)  traaen;' 
co'.  Ph-s.  to  get  [or take)  — .  2T>inb  ratt= 
gen,  auJfommcu,    befannt  (rudibar) 

ircvtCU  ;  to  go  down  the  — ,  tit  33er* 
fall  fcMitmcu;    juruif.iebcn;    to  have 

or   take   the    —  of  one,    fiber  ScitlilUt 

ben  SSortbeil,  bie  Cbcrbanb  gen>in= 
tieit;   in  the — ,  tilt   SBetfe ;  to  raise 

the  — ,  cant,  fid)  @clb  oerfebapn ; 

prov-s.  it  is  an  ill  —  that  Mows  nobody 
(any)  good,  jit  ettooS  ill  <iud)  bai  l!it'= 
gliicf  gut ;   —  beam,  bcr  Jtcblbalfcn  ; 

—  berry,    cut    Whorti.k-berry  ;    — 

bound,  von  roibrtgein  SBinbe  nufge= 
baitcu  ;  —  chest,  bie  SBinblabe ;  — 
coi.'c,  bie  SBtnbfuttc ;  —dropsy,  bie 
SBinbfuc&t,  ^Kibfudit;  —  egg,  bafl 
SBinbei,  ©porei ;  —  tali,  bas  oam 
SBinbe  abgcfcblagene  Dbrt;  —  Jig. 
ber  unerroartete  ©litd'^fall,  5'uub, 
bad  unerroartete  93erinactjtntg;  bcr 
©(bfnnti\  Stranbfegen;  —  fallen, 
oom  SBinb  abgefcblagctt;  —fallen 
trees,  bcr  33illtbrud)  ;  —  flower,  bie 

2irtemouerba8  SBinbroecBen  [Anemone 

—  L)  ;  —  furnace,  etlt  Cfcit,  tClKll 

3ug  burd)  cine  EunfKic&e  33orrtcb= 
tuug  betoirtt  toirb ;  —  gage,  bcr  Sine* 
mometer,  SBinbmeffer;  —  gall,  bie 
glu^galJe  (©efcbroulji  an  ben  Su^en 
bcr  SJsferbe) ;  —  gun,  bie  SBtnbbucbfe ; 

—  hatch,  Min.  t.   bcr  {S'oiberfcbadjt ; 

—  hover,   bcr  iSanucnwcbcr   (Falco 

crnchris  — L )  ;    —   instrument,     baa 

Sfasinflrument;  —mill,  bie  SBinb* 
miible;  — mill-hill,  ber  SSiitbiitublen* 

&ugel ;  —  month,  bcr  SBtnbitipnat, 
0io»emBer;   —  pipe,  bie  Suftrobre; 

—  pump,  cine  SPumpe,  bie  burd)  SBinb 
betoegt  roirb  ;  —  ranner,  vid.  —hover; 

—  road,    —  rode,  .V.  7'.  UMVb  t Dlt    ci= 

item  Sfiijf  gebraucfit,  ba«  Dei  ctucr 
SBinbroartSjeit  »or  SInfer  liegt,  unb 
von  ber  ©tarfe  beS  SBinbeS  gegen 
bcit  ©from  getrieben  roirb;  —  row, 
bcr  Scnmabeu;  bie  jitm  Srocfuen 
aufgefteUte  Dtcibe  Sorfjleine ;  —  sail, 
jv.  r.  baS  Jliiiilfc^cl,  guftfegel ;  — 
seed,  baS  SBarenoF^t  (eine  S^pan* 
je,  Arctotis  —  L.) ;  —  shock,  bie 
SBinb»ertefeung,  bcr  SBinbbrucb, 
SBinbri^  (befonbers  berS3aume);  — 

sucker,  rid.  —  hover ;    —  swift,  luiltb* 

fcbuell,  fc&uell  rote  ber  SBinb ;  —  a 

—  tort  ship,  ein  "put  SBinbe  auf  bie 
ecite  gelegteS  Sdiin; ;  —  tight,  gegen 
ben  SBinb  gefebiitjt;  —  thrush,  tic 

3tOt6brOJfel    {Tardus  iliacus  —  L.)\ 

—  way.  Min.  T.  (in  Dcrb.)  bie  2Sct= 
terftrccfe. 

To  WIND,  d.U  1.  Mafeu;  2.  »in* 
ben,  umroinbeu  j  wiffeln;  einuucfeln ; 
3.  brcieu,  toenben  (ciu  Scbiff) ;  fteu= 
ertt,  leufen,  ricbteit;  4.  Iiiften,  fa* 
rbeln,  burefcroebcu  laffcu  ;  5.  roittern, 

fpiiveit  ;  to  —  about,  UlUllHllbCU,  UOt* 

roicfetit;   umfcblingeu ;    to  —  in  or 

into,  fig.  bringen  in..,  fiibrcn  in..; 
to  —  off  a  bottom,  eiucu  oliniud  ab- 
roifJefn,  alniunbcit;  to  —  out,  $erau£* 
roicfetn:  to  —  up,  aufroiuben,  fpau= 
lieu ;  fiimmen  (ciu  Saiteuin(tru= 
ment) ;  nufjieben  (cine  Ubr) ;  aufroi* 
cfclit;  prbiieu;  fig.  crbebcu;  eubigen, 
befd)liepett ;  .v.  ru-s.  to  —  up  an  ac- 
count,   eine   Siccbnuug   abfcblicu-n ; 

to  — _  up    a  business,     C i It     ©cfdhift 

fdificjjcii,  abmadicit,  abtoicfeln;  n. 
n.  fid)  rotubeit ;  filangeln,  ficbfchlait= 
iiclit ;  fitb  ciuutlcidu'it;  fid)  btchcn, 
Sitbern ;  —  out,  fid)  ioSmacben,  fid) 
bcrau-ivicfclii;  JV.  T-s.  bow  winds  the 
ship?  roo  liegt  ba€  Scbiff  an?  the 
ship  winds  up.  ba«  2d)iff  brcbt  ober 
tornt  »or  feinem  Sinter  auf. 
WINDAGE, .'.  Gun.  T    bcr  SpietiYtum 


Ciller  J?an01iC*  the  — of  the  rartner* 
for   the    play  o,'   Mi;   masts.    .A".  7'.  bet 

Sm'elraum  6&er  bie  Svicluug  bet 
SKaften. 

winded,  0$  iii  compos,  mit  SBtni 
cber  5ltbcm  berfeben,  athmig;  long 
— .  1.  mit  tangent  Qltbent,  langatb* 
mig  ;  2.  (angroeilig  ;  short  — ',  mil 
Eurjem  Sltbem,  furjatbmig,  engbru* 
Pig. 

WINDER,  s.  1.  ber  23iubfiibe,  ^rc= 
ber,  >&a§pler;  SBiubtnbe;  2.  .<3ai>el. 
bie  SBinbe;  winders,  pi.  r.  @eiben> 
b^agpeirabinen  ;  winder-mew,  bie  Va;b> 
mere  (Larus  ridibundtis  —  L.). 

WINDINES3.S.  1.  bieSBinbidfeit#Ma« 

beitce  ©igenfebaft;  2.  ?lu'fbliibung, 
Slufgebunfenbett ;  3.  93labnngeu. 
winding,  s.  l.  bag  SBiafen;  .v.  t 
bcr  S3ftff  (auf  bcr  SootSmanng^fei* 
fe) ;  2.  baa  SBiuben  ;  3.  bie  Jaunt* 
mung;  Min.  t.  bie  SBenbung  einei 
SDZienengangeS ;  windings  and  turn- 
ings, bie  tvummen  @dngc ;  — carve, 
bie  SBeHenlinie ;  —  engine,  Min.  T. 
ein  ^ebejeug  mit  @imern ;  —  butt, 
JV.  r.  la*  uiu  bcit  33ng  cinc»  2diif= 
fe§  Frumm  Itcgcube  (Snbe  citter 
fpianle;  —  born,  bad  SBatbborn;  — 
path,  ber  ftdi  frblnngelnbe  SJfab;  — 
sheet,   baS   ©rabtud),    ©terbebemb, 

Sobtenbemb  ;  —  stairs.  ;;/.  or  —  stair- 
case, bte  SBenbeltrepye  (bepgleicben 
cine  3)htfd)elart) ;  —tackle,  JV.  7'. 
bcr  Slafrbeitjug,  bte  ©ten);  —tackle 
pendant,  bcr  ganger  ciner  ©icn. 
WINDLASS    (Windlas,  Windi.ace'.   .». 

ber  tfrabn,  Jlrauieb,  bie  SBaaren* 
roinbe;  jv.  t.  bas  SratftjtQ,  bie  Sin* 
tertoinbe ;  jv.  t-s.  Spanish  — .  eint 
Olrt  ,«ria'Veli>iIl,  tromtt  bafi  Salje* 
rccp  einefi  SBanbtauefi  p^cr  bcr  Ban* 
fer  etuer  Jaljc  angcbolt  roirb;  fin 
eifernefi  firuppelfpiU,  roclebrs  mil 
Trebcm  umgebrebt  roirb. 
wendle,  s.  bie  Sm'nbel ;  bcr  $atycl. 

WINDLESS,    adj.   1.    cl)lie   SBillb ;    2. 

atbemlofi. 

window,  .«.  1.  basgenjler;  2.  bie 
fcufterabnltcbe  Deffnuug;  — bench, 
bie  Scitfterbant ;  —  blind,  ber  ^cn^ 
fterfebirm;  —  sill,  bie  genjterbru* 
filing  ;  —  curtains.  Si'iiflcrgarbincii ; 

—  frame,  ber  jyenfterrabmeii ;  —  glass, 
bafi  Senfterglafi  ;  —sash,  ber  genfier- 
rabmen  (an  tinem  Stollfenfler) ;  — 

shutters,  bie  SeufterlafCl'.  ;  —  tax,  b» 

genjlcrjleuer. 

To  window,  v.  a.  i.  mit  gcnftcru 
berfebcu ;  2.  an  ba-3  5'cnfier  ftellen 
(w.  ii.);  3.  burcblocbern  (w.  ii.). 

WINDOWY,  adj.  mit  Deffnungen  roil 
ciu  Senjicr  oerfeben  ;  burebfreujt. 

WINDWARD,  I.  adv.  &  adj.  JV.  Ph    ge» 

gcit  ben  SBinb,  minbroartfi,  ivitibab, 
IuBrudrtfi;  II.  s.  bie  SBinbfeite,  ?ufc» 

fette;  to  get  the — of..,  eiiiciit  cut- 
roifd)en;  to  ply  (turn  or  work)  to  — 
bicbt  bcint  SBinbe  cber  in  beu  iGius 
auffiedjeu,  beu  SBinb  abfiieifcn. 
WINDY,  adj.  1.  roiiibig;  2.  bldbeub; 
roll  iilahiingen;  3.  leer,  eitel,  nidu 
tig;  4.  jturmifch;  —expressions,^ 
bodjtrabenbe  Slufibrucle;  — rupture, 
s.  t.  ber  SBinbbrucb. 

WINE,  *.  ber  SBein  ;   good  —  needs    no 

bush,  proc.  gute  SBaare  berfauft  fid) 

felbfl;     —   bibber,    bcr    ibcilll",lllfcr  ; 

—  bottle,  bie  SBeinflafcbe ;  —  cask 
bafi  SBeiufaf;  —  cellar,  ber  SBein* 
feller ;  —  cock,  ber  ^abn  511m  SBein* 
abjapfen;  —  conner,  ber  Sluffebet 
fiber  bafi  SBeinmafj,  SBeinauffeber, 
SBeinsifirer,  SCeiufoftec;  —  cooler, 
ber  SBeiutubler;  —  cooper,  bet 
SBeinfuper;  —  cup,  bcr  SBcinbecber; 

—  funnel,  ber  SBeiutricbter ;  —  gias* 


WINN 


WIRE 


wir 


bfiS  SBeiitglaS;  —  lees.  pi.  2Beinbe= 
feu ;  —  licence,  tie  Srlaubnifi  jinn 
9Betnf>etfauf,  bet  21'einfebaiif;  — 
measure,  ta?  (usciltmafi  ;  —  merchant, 

bet  3Beinf>anblet,  (in  91.  D.)  2Bein= 
petlaffet;  —  muller,  baS  ©efafi  511m 
SBeimvarmen;  —  mferings,  ba$ 
SEtanfopfer,  bie  Stbatioit;  — porter, 
bet  SBeiitfcbroter,  (in  .Sani&urgj.nii-- 
for,  Jtiipcr;  —  press,  bie  2Seinpvcffo, 
.Keller;  —  seller,  bet  22eii;t)aiitler, 
fiit  ■.'}.  5.)  2Beiii9erlaffet ;  —  skin, 
ber  SBeinfibJaudj ;  —sop,  ba3  3Seitt= 
mufi;  — trade,  bet  SBctiibanbel;  — 

vinegar,  bet  iikinefffg;  —  waiter,  bet 

SEBeinptafentirteUet. 

WINEFRID,  Winurkd,  a.  SBanifreba 
(Sfrauenname). 

tVINELESS,  adj.  obne  SBeilt,  rceinlpg. 

WING,  s.  I.  bet  3'liigel,  5'ittig/  bit 
©ebRunge ;  2.  j^. '  bet  ghig ;  3. 
<2d)iit};4.  bet  fecitenfdjof;,  (£eiten= 
jroeig  ;  5.  bie  <2citcit(iuatient) ;  6. 
bie  Soilliffe  ;  wings  of  the  ship's  hold, 
.v.  t.  bie  ©eitcit  beS  ©rbiffStauinefl  ; 
a  —  of  plover,  eiit  SJJaat  J?ibi&e;  to 
make  —  to  . . ,  ben  glug  ttdjten  itaeto 
. .  ;  to  take  — ,  ansfliegeit ;  to  be  upon 
the  —,./!>.  nuf  ban  Siltfle  ftebeit ;  — 
callipers  ( — compasses),  p£,  ,£>ang$iv= 
fel  mit  etiter  Stefifiaitge ;  —  cleft, 
B.  r.  aeflebert,  gefrfcjifct;  —footed, 
fcbticllfiimg,  fiugelfdjnefl  j  —  hair, 
tai  Slcbfclljaar ;  —  pea,  bie  ©parget* 
erbfc  (Loin,  tetranoglobus — /,.)  ;  — 
sail  of  a  ketch,  .v.  T.  baS  ©affetfcgel 
obev  SBefanfegel  einet  Jiit3;  —shell, 
bie  Sfugefbecfe;  N.T-s. —  stoppers, 
bie  ©djmafenfjalfen  an  ben  Seiten 
bcS  ^ditrreS  imJtabclgat;  —transom, 
ber  ^tecf batfen. 

To  WING,  v.  a.  1.  (bc)ftiige(n,  bc= 
fefcnungen;  2.  mt't  ©etteittbeilen 
verfeben ;  3.  mit  ben  Stitgcln  tra= 
gen ;  frbrotugeii ;  fig.  erbebeu  ;  4. 
Sp.  T-s.  fliigeiu  (in  ben  gluflel  fd)ie= 
f;en);  (beint  Duel!)  butdj  bie  SebnU 
for  (ben  vlrin  obet  bas  ©ein)  frfcies 
Ben ;  to  —  one's  course,  feinc  2d)vit= 
te  beffiigeln;  fid)  auffd)n>mgen, 

WINGED,  <:dj.  1.  beflugeU,  gcfliigctf, 
btfdjwingt;  fig.  fefcneH;  2.  in' ben 
Sliigcln  oernjunbet;  3.  von  335gelii 
tuimmefnb;  i.  /.-.  v.  mil  ffugelffits 
ntigeii  gtottfSften  wfe&eit;  —mullet, 
bet  Springftfcb  [Exocmtus  exsiliens  — 
/,.) ;  —  pea,  bie  Ddiererbfe  IPisum 
oehms —  L.) ;  bie  Spavgelerbfc,  vid. 
Wing-pea. 

Wi NG  1, ESS,  adj.  chic  Sliigcl,  frhivin* 
genloS. 

WINGY,  adj.  vid,  Wisqbd. 

To  WINK,  ».  n.  bit  2liigen  fdjliejjen, 
blini.cn ;  mit  ben  SHugen  blinfeit, 
f  dwarf)  fdjimmerii,  baminetn  ;  to  — 
at,  ein  3Ittge  jubviicfcii  bet .  . ,  bnvd) 
bie  ginget  fehen,  nidu  fchcit  ivoUen, 

lta$feben,  iiberfeben;  to  —  at  (u| >, 

cinett  SBiitf  geben,  jumiitfen;  winked 
ni  iiberfeben  ;  winking  at,  bat  -Jiad;= 
le^eit,  Uebetfe^en, 

WINK,  ».  bet  (\H11anO  ©lief;  ba« 
i'i)lief;eii  bee  Slugeiilteber ;  ber 
SBiltf;  ad.  Phs.  to  tip  one  the  — ,  et= 
Iiem  (JU  tuiltfeit ;  I  did  not  sleep  a  — 
sll  night,  id)  b.ibe  ii<  ganje  ^iacbt 
rein  Sluge  jugetbrtil. 

winker,  *.  bet  Blinjenbe;  3Biitfen= 

be;   —  pieces    (or   winkers),   3lltgeil= 

flavveit,  Scfjcuiebcr  fiiv  Bferbe. 
WINKINGLY,  adj.  mit  balb'.>en*d)li>ffe= 

nen  Qlugen,  blinjenb;  tuinfeitb. 
WINNER,  ».  bet  ©enjjjinet ;  be  is  the 

— ,  er  bat  gewonnen. 
WINNING,  i.  adj.  gcuunneitf  ;  fig.  ein- 

ltebmettti ;  to  have  a  —  way  with  .  .  . 

$d)  beliebt  maeben  bei  .  . ;  —  back, 


Si«  Oiiittmaeben ;  —  past,  anf 
DJcnnbabnen)  ba«  3«Ij  11  .-•  bat 
©ewinnen,  ©tobetn ;  ber  ©eroinn, 
9cii^en,  isprtbeil. 

T.i  \vi\.\<  i\v.  v.  n.\.  tiMitneii,  t"d)win= 
gen,  WOtfelrt,  nun-fen  ;  fadn-tn.  fa= 
dicln  ;  2.  tote  mit  ben  aIiuicIii  fdi!a  = 
gen ;  3.  fig.  vriifen,  ficbteii  j  erroS* 
,V'ii ;  fdjeiben;  to  —  the  truth 
falsehood,  ^abvbeit  son  Salfcbfceit 
fonbern. 

WINNOWER,  *^ber  ^pntfdwingcr, 
3Borf(ct;  ag.  «i*tcr,  ^rufet. 

WINNOWING,  part  ».  ba3  SSonnetl 
u.  f.  w.,  J\r.  f.  (in  -2i>efeitrecbiuin= 
gen)  baS  Sieblobn  ven  ©etreibe 
it.  f.  w.) ;  —  basket,  bie  3nttcn"diaun  = 
ge  (ancb  H.  T);  —  sieve,  bie  Sffianne 
rinm  ©etteibefrlaingen),  bie  (JI0111-) 
©rbminge. 

WINTER,*.  1. bet  Sffiinter ;  2.  Tyv.  r.bct 
Uutcvbalfeit,  Dnerbalfen ;  —aconite, 
bie  6briftnjurj  (Bdlebonu  kg  malts — 
L.) ;  —  apple,  ber  2Binterapfe( ;  — 's 
bark  ( — 's    cinnamon),  bie    3Stlltcr»= 

rinbe,  bie  inageflanifcbe  SJJillbe;  — 
barley,  bie   SSJllttCtflCtfte ;  —  beaten, 

uom  SBintcr  befepabtgt;  —  beny, 
bie  SBintetbeere  (Prinos  —  /..);  — 
bloom,  ber  3Jiai)bnfd>,  Elebrige  gel= 
fenftraneb  {Jltalea  viscosa  —  /..) ;  — 
cherry,  bie  3llbeilfir|"i1)e  [PhysalU  air 
kekengi  —  £,.) ;  —  citron,  eine  SItt 
aOinteibini;  —cress,  bie  9Bintei= 
fieffe  {Erysimum  barbarea  —  I. )  ;   — 

cricket,  ^a3  SOttitcrtjetmc^cit ;  — 
crop,  baS  3Siiitctgetreibe;  —  fallow, 
ba>3  im  SBintet  umgepfutgte  ".>icfer= 
lanb  ;  —  fallowing,  M3  itmpflngeii 
bet  gelbet  im  SBtntet ;  —  ga 
ber   SBtntetgarten ;    —  green,  bat 

SBintcrgrutt  (Pyrola  rotundifolia  — 
]. ' ;  —  house,  ba3  3Bintei-E)itii3  ;  — 
lodge,  —  lodgment  /;.  T.  ^^  'il5infer= 
bau^;  —  night,  tie  SBintetnacbt j  — 
pear,    bie   SBintetbitn  ;    —   quarters, 

pi.  ba§  2Binf eiqitartier ;   to  —  rig, 

v.  a.  pruritic,  flit  il'llltcr  IMlipfliigCll  j 
—    rocket,    vid,   — .  cress;  — savory, 

bie  SOintetfatutet ;  —  season,  bie 
SBinterjeit  •  consumption  for  the  — 
(season),  ber  ^Jinferbcbarf ;  —  sol- 
stice, bie  SBinterfonnenroenbe ;  — 
tempest,  ber  SBinterfturm ;  — top- 
gaiiant-saiis,  .v.  T.  bie  2Bintetbtam= 
fegel ;  — 's  way,  bas  SSinterbafte ;  — 
weather,  bat  SDintetwettet. 

To  WINTER,  9.  I.  n.  ben  SBintet  JU« 
btiitgen,  wlntetn;  jv.  t.  itbettmiu 
tent';  SBintevtage  balten  ;  11  a-flbet* 
mintetn;  ben  iffiintet  ubet  unter= 
balten,  ben  2Cinter  binbttrd;  itm 
Stalle)  fiittcrn,  burr^mintetn. 

WIN  ii'.iiv,  adj.  iviiiteibau,  nunlee(id\ 
aunterifeb,  mintetia. 

WINY,  a*.  Weinartig,  iveinid;t,  nad) 
SEBeiti  fcjmerfenb. 

To  wipe,  0,  a.  mifeben,   abwiftben, 
troefncit;  fig.  teinigen;  to  — 
wegmifrpeii ;  to  —  down,  abtuifdjen  ; 
to  —  oil*,  nbtuifchen ;  fig.  auftoe^en  j 
to  —  out,  ouSroifcben,  uertuifeben. 

win:,  s.  1.  bae  JBifdjen,  Slbwifcben ; 
2.  ml.  ber  0'Jiidi  ;  3.  fig.  SBifdjet, 
a3etwei«,  Sluj-ju^er,  .Oieb,  2ii.li ;  1. 
bet  .uibii.-.    / 

give  a  — .  baritber  roifebeil ;  fig.  einen 
SBifdjet  geben,  nusfcbelten. 

weper,  ».  1.  tee  SSifdjenbf,  SBifdjet; 
2.  bas  OBifditii*. 

WIPING,  •    bat    2Cifd;en;  — 
boa   iL'ifdmidi,   bet    SBtfdJIa^pen, 
i-iiidi. 

WIRE)  .•;.  ber  imctallenc)  Tvab: ;  to  — . 
v.a.  mit  Tiabt  befeftigeii;  to  — 
draw,  o. a.  rrabt  tiebeu;  fig.  in  bie 
SSnge  jieben  ;  tievMeben ;  (—  into  . , , 


ID  .  .   10  —  draw  00  .  «tiien  *_*r\t« 
ben,  aueplunbern ;   —  drawer,  ttr 
Trabt-ieber j   gold    —    drawer,    btr 
Ololbtii'bcr ;  — drawing  machine,  bie 
•Dtabtbani,    giebbanl ;   —  6 
mill,  tie  irabtnuible ;  —  ftnder, bt« 
fDrabtftiilpe;  —  gauge,  ein  Xrabt= 
111,1';.    eine   Trabtfliufe ;   —    . 
bie  Irablgaic ;  —  grate,  ba5  i~ 
gitter;   —  grub,   rid  —  worm;    — 
pliers,  pi.  bic  iJrobtjange,  i'te^taiu 
(U:  —  ribbon,  £c»   Trabtban: 
SBierenbanb ;  — string  bit  2)rab> 
faite ;  —  tacks,  Tiabtt'tiue,  ^krifer* 
ftifte ;  — worm,  bet  JtonttDUtm.Jtont* 
lv elf;  —  work,bae  rrabtgiticr. 

WIRY,  adj.  Mabtern. 

WB3I>  im,     f.  bic  SBei«beit :  2.  • 
beit;  3,  tie   SBtte^ftl   Sa(oinon-| 
eiit  i'lirb  tir  beili.ien  '3,tnft  . 

wisi:.  adi  1.  lvni'e:  2.  flag,  otrfUn« 
big,  gefctjicft,  erfabren.  funtia, ;  :;. 
in  Janbetfunften  gefebieft  j  -l. 

etlli'tlMU  ;    one  "word  to   the  — - 

!  l-cnt  '-i'er  = 
ftanbigen  geniigt  ein  SBin! ;  - 
bet  SBtife,  StQei<btit<prtbiger, 
tenjenfpredjet ;  cpnt  Katr,  2)unl, 
SPinfelj  — hearted,  (ill  ber  beiligni 
©ebvift  tteife,  flu.i-  gefojirft;  — 
man,  tee  SBeife;  Iffiabtfaoer ;  — 
woman,  bic  fln.ie  aim;i,  gQa(iffa> 
gerinn,  ©lucfsptppbetinn. 

WISE,  .-■  bit  -tit.  SEBetfe ;  in  no  — .  ant 
feme  SBeife,  [tints  SBeges  ;  in  any 
— ,  fdjIedHertin.v?. 

WISELY,  ado.  iveiclivt,   (.. 
ftanbig. 

To  wish,  g  n.  &■  a   i.  lviinfcben,  ver= 
langen  ;   2.  etbitten  ;   as  mj 
could  — ,  narb  i6tr}ens"a>unfd) ;  10  — 
for,  lvuimbcii,  jidj  t'ebnen  nadi . . ,  er= 
febnen ;  to  —  curses    on  somi 
fjemanb  uerffudjtn :  to 
(at),  gvatuliten,  ©lud  munfdjen  :u 
. . ;  1  —  to  God  you  ha  1 .1  me  it  WoBtt 
(NU'U    ©it   b.iiien  el  ,;e:baii;  to  — 
(one)  well,  (einem    ©utee  munfrben, 
iImii   iv.'bl  moden,  gbnnen,  gul 
neigt)  ft»n ;  wished   for,    env:. 
erfebnt. 

wish,  ,.  ber  Sfflunfcb,  ta-j  SBetlangen 
iBegebten ;    she    has    her   — 
SButlfdj  ift  evfiillt. 

wisher,  .-.  tee  8Bunfd;enbe(  Seb< 
nenbe, 

WISHFUL  a  ttunfdjenb,  febnenb, 
Kbnlidi,  febiifiirbli.i. 

WISHFULLY, 

langen. 

wisket,  $  bet  ' 
wisp,  t.  bet  fflifd),  bai  v3unbdjtn,bet 

©ufdjet;  —  of  hay,  baa  ©unbdjen 

obet  ter  Qtifdjel  $»wj  — ofi 

bet  ©trof)n)ifo$  ;a  —  o(   - 

ein  spaat  obetaudj  trii  Edjnevfm. 

w  [STl  1  1.      idv.   — i.y\   adj.    1.  cnut  = 

bafr.  titffinnig<  gebantenooli   out* 
btiidMuott,    beoeutunglooU,    bebtu> 
tent,  aufmetffam;  i.  ft] 
furbtig. 

W1ST1T,  ».  ber  Uiftiti,  SDiflttti  ci:i 
SIffe,  Hapolo  jocehut —  /. 

To  WIT,  feu  .  alJ,  namliit,  ivic 
folgt,  ba«  tit.  bat  bei'U. 

WIT,  t.  I.  tee  SBifc,  .Keif,   Strjlanb, 
•.Vi'uiienviij ;  2.  tie  leb^aftt  @inbil> 
bun«gfraftj     Sinbitbung;    3.    bet 
mifcige    ©tbanfe,    wi^i 
l    mlfeige  ^opf  SRanu  Don  l 
S>t^8ngei(l;     SBi^liua;     iBirtuoe; 
to    learn  -  -.     butdj    Sd^abeil 
fd'cit,      flu.ier     tnttbtn  :     to 
one  — .  cineit  lvi^t'ieii,  fliiger    nta- 
dH'ii;    whs,   pi,  fee  (gefunbt)  hjtt, 
ftanb  : 

Jiciilanb  otrloren  baben,  nidjt  g«« 
in 


WITH 


WOAD 


WOMA 


fcbett  feint ;  to  be  frightened  out  of 
one's  wits,  (»0l  Sd)recfcn)  auger  fid) 
tV.nt  ;  to    be   at  one's  wits'  end,  llidjt 

Hug  genug  (in  S3erlegen|>etr)  fe\>u ; 
there  I  am  at  my  wits'  end,  ba  ftcf)t 
mtt  ber  Seritanb  ftill;  one  of  the 
first-rate  wits,  eincr  bee  befteit  Jtopfc  ; 

—  starved.  qei(ie8oem,  getftloS;  — 
worm,  bee  2Bit}crftorcr. 

witch,  8.  bte  >*?ere,  Sautcruut ;  — 
elm  (—  hazel),  bte  englifcbe  bicit= 
blattcrige  Ofiifter  (uimua  scab™  — 

L)  ;  —  hazel,  btC  .£>Opfenbtld)e  (Car- 
pmus  ostrya  —  JEJ  ;  (Virginian  —  hazel 
or  —  tree),  ber  3«u6erftl*aur|  (Hama- 
mclis  virginica  —  L.)  ;  —  meal,  i(iS 
.(3oTflllltcf)l  (Semen  lycopodil) ;  witches' 
butter,  bte  .£>imnteiab[ume  (Tremella 
nostoe  —  L.)  ;    —  play,   bag   .§crC!l= 

fptel. 

To  witch,  v.  a.  bejauberu,  bebeven. 
witchcraft,  s.    bte    JJaufcerfraft, 

ubcrnntirliche     Jtraft ;     JSaufceref, 

■gejeeret. 

witchery,  s.  bte  3«iibcrei,  'gerevei. 

WITH,  prep,  liiit,  ttebft,  frtlltlltt ;  burcib, 

oou ;  bet,  auf,  fiber,  an,  tit,  fur ;  oor ; 

Hitter ;  God  be  —  you,  ©ott  feV>  mtt 
bir ;  come  along  —  me,  fomntcit  ©if 
mtt  ntir  ;  to  write  —  a  pen,  lltit  cillcr 
Seber  fcferetbeit  ;  to  cure  a  disease  — 

fasting,  cine  jtranfbeit  burd)  Qaftcn 
bcileit;    to   be  —  child,   fdjwanger 

fetytl ;  surrounded  —  the  sea,  00U  bcr 
See  Umgeben  ;  to  be  angry  —  one, 

auf  3emanben  bofe  fcpit;  to  be  in 
favour  —  one,  bet  eiitein  gut  (in 
©Itabcu)  fteI)Clt;  he  parted  — every 
thing  he  had,  CV  (jab  21  lie  8  bi»,  Wn8 
er  bitttc  ;  it  is  not  —  you  as  —  us,  e$ 

ift  (e«  »ev[>ilt  ft'cb)  mtt  (bci)  3(jiien 
ttid)t  foroic  mtt(bei)un«;  it  is  a  usual 
tiling  —  him,  el  ift  fo  fciu  ©cbraucb ; 
to  be  out  of  conceit  —  .  .  ,  Jlifbt  l(itt= 
ger  mebr  ©cfallcit  fttibcu  an  .  .  ;  to 

trust  one  —  a  secret,  Scmatlbem  citt 

©ebeimnifj  anoerfrauen ;  to  weep  — 

sorrow,  80r  Jtltmilter  rocillCtt  ;  gray- 
haired  —  anguish,  vor  .Summer  gran 
gevoorbcit;  one  —  another,  (SillS  iuS 

sltnbere  geredjnet;  mtt  eiiianber,  ju= 
gleid) ;  —  that,  bamit;  fejerauf. 

WITH,  s.  bte  iOeibetmitbe,  vi,l.  Withe. 

withal,  adv.  sugteicb,  nud;  nod?,  ba= 
iteben,  bientiiebft,  iibrigena. 

To  withdraw,  v.  i.  a.  1.  enfcte$en ; 
juriicfjteljen,  wegjtefjen,  abjiebeit;  2. 
roegrufen,  abrufeu ;  to  —  an  order, 
etnen  Sluftrag  jurfidfnefjmen,  miber* 
vnfen,  ©egenorber  geben  ;  n.  n.  fid) 
|ururfjier)en,  toeggefjen;  jur  3^ it  be 
geben ;  fid)  aug  bent  ©taube  macbeit, 
bavon  fcblcicbcu;  M.Es.  to —  from 
a  firm,  ana  ciner  iganbelSgefeUfdjaft 

JjerauStreten  ;  withdrawing  room,  baa 

5Jlebenjiiumcr. 
withe,  5.  bie  SBeibenrut&e,  Sffieittc ; 

—  wind,  bie  SBinbe,  baa  Siljfraut 

[Convolvulus  —  L.). 

To  wither,  v.  I.  n.  ttnifeu,   vent>el= 

fen,    verfebntmpfeu ;    »ertrodfnen ; 

yergcbeit;   h  a.  ocrruclfcit  madden; 

bBrren,  aufifaugen,   abjebren,  au8= 

mergetn. 

WITHER-BAND,  s.  baS  ©atfelblcdj. 
witheredness,  s  bie  SBerwelft^ett, 

SBertrocfnung,  iicrfduntmpftbcif. 
witherite,  s.  bcr  SBtt&ertt,  foblen* 

fanre  S8art;t,  bipvi«matifcbc  §M- 

bavt)t. 

WITHERS,  s.  pi.  ber  2Biberrifl. 
wither- wrung,  adj.  am  aBiberrifte 

rxrleljt. 
To   WITHHOLD,    v.    a.    Jltnuf baltett, 

t»crbtnbfrn;  bprentbaiten. 
withholds,  ».  bn-  3«vud;b.i(tenbc 
u,  f.  w. 

512 


WITHIN,  prep.  &  ado.  VI,  t'ttltevbalb,  itt= 

nen,  binncit,  bis  auf,  brtnnen,  baritt, 
col.  brin ;  tm  3nnent,  tnroenbig,  in= 

Itevlid)  ;  is  your  master  —  7  ift  Cltei' 
£>crr  511  ^anfe  ?  from  — ,  von  intien ; 

—  doors,  tm  <£>aiife,  tin  Simmer;  — 
a  fortnight,  in  obci'  innei'balb  »ier= 
jebn  Sagen ;  —  a  month,  binncit  bier 
unb  eineni  aKonate ;  —  our  memory, 
bei  unferm  ©ebenfen ;  — -  himself, 
bci  fid)  felbft;  — his  power,  in  fet- 
ncr  2)Jad)t;  — ca!i,  tin  53crcid)  ber 
©limine;  —  a  small  matter,  beiitabe, 
fa  ft ;  —a  trifle,  cine  Jllciniijfcit  auS= 
gcnominen. 

WITHOUT,  I.  adv.  aufjcti,  braitften ; 
binans;  auperlid);  from  — ,  von 
aitfieit ;  11.  prep.  1.  or)ne,  anger;  2. 
anfjci'balb ;  »or ;  —  book,  answett= 
big  ;  —  damage,  obtie  9tad)tbeil;  — 
delay,  uiiferjiiglid),  obne  9luffcbub ; 

—  doors,  oor  ber  Xfynv,  anger  bent 
«&aufe ;  —  fee,  of;ne  ©itlgclt,  unent= 

geltlifi) ;  —  funds  in  hand,  M.  E.  Obne 
Secfnng ;  I  can  do  —  it,  ttb  faun  eS 
entbebvett,  lltiffeit;  I  cannot  be— it,  id) 
fann  cS  nid)t  entbebvett,  entvatben;  I 

can  do  (live)  —  her,  id)  fault  olmc  ftc 

(ebcu ;  —  our  reach,  anger  unferem 
53creid)e;  Ulconj.  wtnn  nirf>t,  roo= 
fevit  nid)t,  nut',  ausgenommen,  aufer 
wenn. 

To  withstand,  v.  a.  roiberftebcn,  roi= 
bevftveben,  fid)  toiberfefcett. 

WITIISTANDER,  s.   1.   bCV  9BibCvftfC= 

bcube,  SBiberfeijer ;  2.  SBibevftanb. 

withy,  1.  s.  bie  SEBeibe,  33anb»etbe 
(Salix  —  L.) ;  II.  adj.  aitS  25eibcn;wci= 
gen  gemadjt. 

WITLESS,  adj.  I.  UHtot'fetgj  oerftanb= 
I08,  unserftanbig  ;  eiufaltig,  buinm  ; 
2.  unfiberlegt,  gcbaufcnlos. 

W1TLESSNESS,  s.  bie  Uniibcvlegtbcil. 

witling,  s.  ber  2Btfelmg. 

witness,  s.  1.  bas3eugntg;  2.  bcr 
3euge,  ©en>al)rgmann;  in  — whereof, 
/,.  rii.  stint  Bcngnifi  beffen,  nrfiinblicb 
(ober  jn  Urfunb)  beffen ;  to  bear  — , 
3cugnijj  ablegen;  bejeugeit;  to  call 
(to  take)  to  — ,'  junt  3l>1I!lc"  ftitfrufen 
ober  nebmen  ;  with  a  — ,  vutg.  mivf= 
lid;,  roabvlid;,  offenbav;  tiid;tig;  fo 
febr. 

To  WITNESS,  v.  a.  &  n.  1.  bcjcngcil, 

3cngnifi  ablegen,  jeugen,3fuge  f'ci)it, 
beroeifen,  erroeifen,  beftattgen,  3cug= 
nip  geben ;  2.  gcgenwartig  (jngcgeh) 

fcl)lt;  to  —  a  bond,   eillC  llffllllbe  lc= 

galiftren,  all  Seuge  niiterfcbveibcit. 
witted,  adj.  wi^tg,  octftanbig;   (in 

compos.)  half — ,  tinfaltig,  albcut,  nn= 

flng;    quick  — ,  fcfcarfftnnig,   gcift-- 

rcicp. 

witticism,  s.  ber  3Qi^,  SinfaU. 
WITTINESS,  5.  bieSGBifttgfett,  ber  2Bii}. 
WITTINGLY,  adv.  iDiffciltlicb,  t>ovfe§= 

lid),  abfid)tlid),  col.  mil  gletfi. 
WiTTOL,  a.  bcr  gebulbige   J^abiirci, 

gntc  (itad;fid)tige)  iUlann,  Corners 

trager. 
wittolly,  adj.  aue  ciit  gcbitlbigcr 

egabnrei,  511m  igafcnrei  gcmadjl. 

WITTY  (adv.  —  ily),  adj.  1.  roitjig,  ftlllt= 
rcid),  gciftrcid),  ucrftanbig;  2.  bet= 
ftcnb,  farfaftifd),  fat»rifd). 

witwall,  s.  bcr  ^nnffpeebt,  Jtirfcb= 
yogcl,  Stujipicfer,  SBaumbacfer  (Picus 

vrridis  —  7v.). 

WIVER,      I  s.  //.   T.  (—  volant),   ber 

wiveiun,  J    (flicgcnbe)  Sracbc 

wizard,  I.  s.  ber  3<mberer,  ^ejens 

meifter;   H.  ndj.  jattberifeb ;    bejaus 

bernb;  bott  SauBertoefen  bcroolint; 

—  rod,  ber  3'inberftab. 

WOAD,  s.  bcr  SJaib  (/satis  tinclorin  — 

L);  ber  JJarbeginfter  [Oenista  tinc- 


toria  —  z,.) ;  —  cake,  bcr  SBaifbaflen . 

—  mill,  bie  SBaibmfible. 

T,  woad,  v.  a.  mttSEBaib  farben,  blau 
favbeit. 

woden,  s.  Mvth.  ber  ©oft  SBobatt. 

wo,  1. 6-,  bad  iGeb,  Seiben,  ber  Sinm- 
mer,  bas  6'lcnb,  ltngliicf ;  tender  woes, 
£icbf«»ein ;  II. int. wo !  n?el)e!  —to 
you  !  ivclie  (Slid) !  —  is  me  !  —  to  me ! 
adi,  id)  Unglucflidjer!  a— worn  cheek, 
cine  himmcrbleirbe,  gram=  ober  let= 
bengefuecbte  2Bange-  —  (worth)  the 
day  !  2Be[)e  iiber  ben  Sag !  —  (worth) 
the  man !  SBefje  trcffe  ben  uflann '. 
23M)c  bent  SOienfcSen ! 

wo-begone,  adj.  in  jtumntcr  vcr= 
tieff,  in  S.ramtgfcit  oerfenft,  ooll 
©ramm,  »on  Setben  crfiilit  nub  ge= 
bengt,  febr  befriibt,  boll  SBerjaetf* 
lung,  auger  fid;. 

WOFUL  (adv.  —  ly),  adj.  tratirig,  bc= 
triibt,  elenb,  ungliidfli^,  fitmmcrooU, 
jammcrboll,  jammcrlid);  — ness,  a- 
bcr  3ammer,  bas  Glenb,  bie  Sctrub= 
nig. 

WOLF,  s.  (pi.  wolves)  1.  bcr  SESolf ;  2. 
bcr  2Bolf  (cin  Jtvcb«gefd)anir) ;  3. 
ber  (tveige)  ^ornaurra,  iKomwoIf; 

she-wolf,  bie  aSolfilllt;  to  keep  the  — 

out  of  doors,  jig.  fid)  bes  #unger6  crs 
rocbren  ;  —  in  the  stomach,  mdg.  bcr 
2Bolf3t)unger ;  —'a  bane,  bie  3Solf§= 
rourj,  ber  ©turmbuf,  ba«  6'ifcnbiit= 
lein  (Aconitum  —  L.) ;  bie  (%ifiimir$ 

(Hcl/eborus  /njcmalis  —  L.)  ',  — 's  claw, 

bie  SBolfsflau,  ber  93drlapp  (Lycopo- 
dium  —  L.) ;  —  dog,  ber  Sffiolfsbnnb  ; 
Scbaferbunb;  —  fish,  bcr  ©eevoolf 
(eilt    3'ifcb,    Anarrhicus  lupus  —  L,.) ; 

—  hunting,   bie   SBoIfeijagb  ;  —  man, 

bcr  SBefjrtoolf ;  — 's  milk,  bie  2Solf«» 

lltilti)  (Euphorbia  esula  —  X.)  ;  —  net, 

cin  groges  Sifrbncfe;  — 's  peach,  ber 
Siebclapfel  (Solanum  lycopersicum  — 
L.) ;  —  stone,  T.  bcr  3Bolf,  2Bolf* 
ftciil,  Saufftciit;  wolves'-teeth,  bie  Ue= 
bevjarjne  cincs  SpferbcS. 
WOLFISH,  adj.  roblfifd),  gefragig  ;  — 
visage,  bag   5jBo[f^gcfid)t ;    —ness.  s. 

bas  u-olftfd^e  2Bcfen,  bie  ©cfragig= 

fcit,  ftreggierbe. 
wolfram,  s.  bcr  SCSoIfram,  Gvifcu- 

fd)cel,  baS  prilmatifcbe  ©r^eelerj. 
wollastonite,  5.  bcr  2BoUaftoitit, 

X'afelfpatb,  priSmatifche  Slitgitfpatb. 
WOLFERENE,  >  s.  bcr  novbantcrifani= 
wolferin,    S     f<*e  SSielfraf,   bie 

2Boloercne  (Ursus  luscus  —  £,.). 
WOMAN,  s.  (pi.  women)  1.  baS   3Bcib, 

grauenjimmer,  bie  SraueniSpcrfou, 
prait;  2.  ilnfmarterinn,  .Rammer* 
jnngfer,  Jtammerfrau ;  — of  the  town, 
bffcntlid)e.£>ure;  — 's  attire,  ber2Sci= 
bcrfrbmucf ;  —  child,  bag  SJJJabcben, 
bie  X6cbtcrd)cu ;  —  hater,  bcr  30Beiber= 

fciltb  ;  —  like,  vid.  Womanly;  —  ser- 
vent,  bie  SKagb ;  — 's  tailor,  ber  3rau= 
enfebneiber;  — 's  trick  ( — 's  wit),  bie 
2Bcibcrlift;  given  to  women,  ftH'ibcr  = 

bolb. 
To  woman,  v.  a.  jum  SBcibe  macbeit, 

wcibifd),  fauft   madieu,   ocrjavtcln, 

errocicben. 
womanhood,   8.   bie    3Bcib(id)fcit. 

2Bcibbcit,  ber  SZBeiberftanb ;  bieioeib* 

lid)c  ©ittfamfeit;  to  reach  — ,  mantt- 

bar  wcrbctt. 
WOMANISH  (ado.   — ly),  adj.  rociblid); 

wcibifd);   —  habits,  wetbltcbe  @c= 

tvol)Ul)eiIcit;    —  tears,  3Beibcrtbva= 

nen ;  —ness,  s.  bie  2Beiblid)fcif,  baa 

rocibifebe  2Befeit. 
womankind,  s.  baS  tveiblicbc  ©e= 

fd)led)t,  grauenjimmer. 

WOMANLY,  ndj.  <S-  ado.  JDCtblld)   ttJfl* 

berbafl,  tveibifd;. 


WOOD 


WOOD 


WOOL 


WOMB,  ».  bie  (©ebar^iDiutter,  bcr 
iDiulterlcib,  8ei&,  Sdiopf:. 

WOMBAT,  8.  baS  21'piubat  cine  2lrt 
SBeuteltbiere    [Phascolomy*  —  Gr„.\ 

WOMEN-ISLANDS,  tie  2Beibcriiife(ii 
(iit  ijit  iJJolarjoiten). 

7i>  wonder,  i'.  n.  fid)  (»er)ii>unbern 
(—  at. .,  liber  ..) ;  wig.  miffen  m5s 
gen,  nengterig  fevmj  i  —  whether 
she  will  come,  irb  bitt  ueugicri  j  ob  fte 
vopfn  fpiiunt. 

WONDER,  s.  1.  ba§  SBunber;  'I.  bie 
BertMiubcrimg,  bal  SBnnbern,  Stau= 
uen ;   to  make  a  —  of,  bcnjiinbcrn, 

ailftallUClt ;  he  makes  a  —  of  it  (at  it), 

ev  marijt  eiit  SBunber  baraul,  cr  t()iit 

SBltttbeV  WOS  CS  Watt ;  in  the  name 
of — ,  urn  bes  ■gimmetl  28illen  ;  'tis 
a  nine  days'  — ,  eg  toirb  l\llb  ©ml 
bflritber  »v>"arf>fctt ;  —struck,  crftauut; 
—  tree,  ber  Shittberbnum  (n, <■,,,„, 
communis  —  L.) ;  —  working,  n?uu= 
bertf)itenb ;  erftannenb,  erftnunlicb, 

WONDERER,  s.  ber  \id}  SBunbernbe. 

\\i  INDERFUL  ado.  — ly),  adj.  rpllllbcr= 

bet-bar,  betvunbernltvurbig,  numbers 
fdjSn,  aaug  berrlieb,  iprtrcfflidi,  cr= 
ftaunlicp,  ungemein;  — net, .1  r  bal 
38unberne$;  —  ness,  ».  bal  2Bunber« 
bare,  SBetMinbemlvoitrbige,  (j:rftauu= 
It  die. 

WONDROUS,  adj.Sradv.  {also  adv.— vt), 
numbcrbar,  bevpiutberiinggroiirbig, 
crftauulidi ;  tuunberr)aft,  auf  eine 
feltfame  3lrf;  aufjerorbenrtirr). 

WONT,  I.  «'//.  gewobnt;  to  be — ,  fle= 
lUO()ltt   feS)ll,   pfkgcit;  she   was  —  to 

say,  fte  pflegte  jn  fagen;   n.  s.  bie 
©ciupbttbcit.  ber  ©ebraud);  as  was 
her — ,  mie  fte  $it  tliitu  pflegtc. 
WONTED,  adj.  gewohttt,  flctvobillidi ; 
—ness,  s.  +  bie  ©erODrjnfeit. 
Tn  woo,  ,1  0.  ,?• ,,.  i.  fid)  inn  bie  ^iebe 
enter  $erfon  beroerben ;  freieu,  roer* 
ben,  fieb  betvevben,  ben  .&of  macben ; 
2.  frbm'eicbcln ;  3.  buhleit;  I.  bitten, 
fleben,  inftciubig  aubalten,  511  crtjal= 
ten  fiid)eii. 
ivoon.  .*.  1.  bas^oljj  2  berSBalb, 

bie  SBitlbllltfl  ;  Mack  — ,  log  — ,  bal 
SSraftttCn^OlJ ;  bituminous  or  carbon- 
ated — ,  bie  boljige  JBrauntofrle,  ber 
Surturbranb;  dye-woods,  garbeb,6U 
jcr;  fathom-wood,  bal  SBrenilfjoi), 
Jttaftert)oIjj ;  (gtaufjolj ;  fallen  — .  bflra 
vcS  <^olj ;  mountain  — .  vid.  Rock- 
wood  ;  pock  — ,  baS  inbifdie  5raiij0= 

feul)pl$;  small  — ,  2taUUllboU;  — 
ami — ,  Sea  long.  IWCi  >§61jcr,  bie  bidit 
neben  einanber  Itc^eit ;  eiit  turrbgcs 
fdjlageitcr  bp|$erncr  yliijjef;  — ane- 
mone, tie  SBaibanemone,  SWarjblus 
nte,  bal  2Binbrpld)en ;  —  ashes,  pi 
bie  i§o[jnfdje;  —  betony,  bie  SBte* 
feilbetOllte  {Betmica  officinalis  I 

hind  ( —  bine),  bie  SQalbroinbe,  Specf= 
[Hie,  bal  (toitbej  ©eifiblatt  1 

oericlymenum  —  I,  ;  —  blade,  buC- 
IDolffrfiiit,  bie  iftontgGferje    1 

cum  thapsut  —  /,.)  ;  —  bom.  il!l  SBal* 

be  geboren ;  —  bound,  nttt  bfebtem 
©eftvaiu^  umgebert,  eingefebloffen ; 
—  chat,  ber  rothriirftgc  SEBiivgec, 
Tovnbvebev,  '•Jieinitobter  (Lanius  cot- 
tons —  L)  ;  —  chuck,  ba»  2)?iunicl= 
tbier  UlrctomuB  monax—L.) ',  —  chucks, 
pi.  3-linnneK  tbier  )fellc ;  —  cleaver, 
ber  i|jol}t)flcfer,  ^oljfpaltet ;  —  coal, 
bie  ipoljfo^le;  —cock,  tie  @d)nepfc, 

SBalbfrblieVfe   (Scohpax    rustkota    — 

f..) ;  vid.  —  grouse ;  — copper,  ber 
5vai"er;Clivc!itr :  —  corn,  /,.  r.  ba& 
fiir  bai  .(nM,auflefen  tm  SQSalbe  be 
joblte  jtoitt:  —  craft,  bie  Sffieibs 
ntaimehtnft,  3figerei ;  —  culver,  bie 
£o!$tatibe,  2Baibtnitbe ;  —  cut,  ber 


^oljfc^ntft;  —cutter,  ber  .*?oltb>iii  = 
erj  igjoljfcbiietberj  —  dipper,  bie  ^Ja= 
pterrolle  'cine  syiafeiifebnccfe) ;  — 
drink,  ber  .PiPl^tranf ;  —  engraving, 
ber  ^oljfrbnitt;  bat  ^ofjfebneiben, 
gormfebuetben ;  —  fretter,  ber  .§olj= 

rOUrnt  (nermrstr*   typograpiitu  —  Lj ', 

—  flu  l,  i^olj  uir  Seuernng  ;  —grouse, 
baS  '.'hurbnbn   cm,- 

]..);  —  god,  ber  SDSalbgott,    rvit'.n'; 

—  hole,  ba»  9lft(peb,  ber  i6o(|raum 
ii.  I",  n). :  —  house,  ber  ^ol|fd)Oppett, 
<^oI;plav,  bie  §olj!ege,  ^oljfdjeuer; 

—  jack,   eid,  —  chuck;    — kmf'\   ber 

i^trfcjbfangcr  j  —  land.  ba«  fio()(anb, 
bie  SBaltuiig;  feuebteS  nub  fcbmnriea 
Slcferlanb,  bein  ffialbboben  nbnlid^ ; 

—  land  country,  —  lanj  grounda,  UmI  = 

tige*  8anb,  eiue  reaifctge  ©egenb; 

—  land  choir,  bcr  3BaIb=@bor  [ber 
S36gel) ;  — bud  sceneries,  Sffiatblanbs 
febaften,  SMbparfien ;  —  lartc  bie 
SBalblevrie ;  —  layer,  eiit  ciiittlncr 
janger  ©aunt,  bcr  in  eiue  .Occfc  >ic- 
pflantt  ift;  — louse,  bcr  Jcellerefel, 
bie  Slffel ;  —  fs-  man,  ber  SBatbmann, 
gBrfier;  Sfiger,  3agblteb^aoerj  — 
meil,  A".  T.  grobce  lvollcucS  iiid)  511111 
?lu»futtent  ber  (Stuefpfpi'ien  mf 
@d;iffett  v-pn  ielJnbifrbemSSabinel) ; 

—  mite,  bie  i£>oljmilbe;  — monger, 
ber  .OoUb'inMer ;  —  mote,  +  baS 
SBalbgenci)t,  gprflgert'cbt ;  —note, 
bie Sffiaibmttftf/ Statunnuftf ;  bcr  ivi(= 
be  8auf,  SBalbgefang  ;  —  nymph,  bie 
3'3albii'.v,nvbe,  SBalbgoftiitll ;  —  of- 
fering .—  offer),  bat  Cvferbplt, 9tau« 
dicvboM  ;  —opal,  bcr  ^oljopat;  — 

bie  SBalbervt  [Orobus  oernus  — 
/, )  ;  —  pecker  (ml.  —  peck),  bcr 
Spec^t,  i-'auntbadcr  (Picus  martius 

—  /..i;  —  pigeon,  bie  rpilbe  Saitbe, 
3(iiujeltaiibe,  igioljtaube  [Cohimbapa- 
lumbus  —  L.) ;  —  pile,  tcr.OeUbaufcit  ; 
Siijciterbaiifen  ;  —  rasp,  tie  ^otjrn8= 
pel ;  —  mck.  bcr  boUi^c  ©ergfladje  ; 

bcr  gSrfter ;  —  roof  ( —  ruff  , 
bcr  SBalbmeifter,  baj  3fieiertraut, 
Sabfraut  {Jlspenda  —  L)\  —  row 
(—  rovel),  ba«  ©ternfraitr,  SBufrbs 
f van t ;  —  sage,  bie  roilb*  Salbei 
{Teucrium  scorodinin  —  /..!  •  —  sare, 
bcr  jtltcflicfsfpeicbel ;  —  screw,  tie 
Jpoljfebraube ;  —  ,  +  bie 

Bcit,  ba  fciit@aft  in  ben  SBanmen  ift. 
bie i^ofjburre ;  —shock,  bcr  SEQijad 
(etne  norbainerifanifrbe  3Iti«art) ;  — 
phocks,  riil.  —  chucks;  —  soot,  bie 
SRufjfdjtoarge,  ber  ©ijier:  —  1 
bcr  ©ucbantpfer,  ©auerflee  - 
acetossUa —  6.);  —spite,  bcr  OUiin-- 
fpedlt;  — slake.  piU  —  i > i I f  ;  — stand, 
ein  .^pljbcbaltuifi  in  vStuben),  @nc= 
rit-Pii;    —  stone,   bcr  ^"Ijftein;  — 

tick,  bie  amerifanifdje  Sffialbinitbt; 

—  tin,  baa  ^oljjinn,  faferige  J.tnn 

cr^  ;    —  wall,   rid  —  ppite  :  —  ward, 

bcr   gorftwfi($ter,    35a(bbuter;    — 

wash,  —  wa.v,  —  waxen,  bcr  5arbe- 
ginfter  (Ocnista  tnetcria  —  /..)  ;  — 
worm,  bee  •^o()TOUrin;  — wren,  ber 
SBaibfattger  (etn  Sogel) ;  —  yai  l, 
bcr  §oi)9of,  .inMu'l'iij. 

7BWOOD,  r.  a  .v.  Ph.  fid)  ntit  .^>plj 
I'cvfcbcu,  i^olj  ciiincbmcn. 

WOODED,  nij.  uMlbi.i,  beroaibet,  I)pI$= 
retCv;  richly  — ,  roalbretd), 

Won  HEX,  adj.  1.  bbUcrn,  DOR  ^0l| ; 
'I.  plump,  (infifd),  ffotjig  ;  — bo 
Gun.  bbUcnic  ^ebefptegel ;  —  bowl, 

ber  irautfiibd ;  ,\-  7-..'.  -- 1 v.  bie 

SBIotfboie;  —  ends,  SJ3Ianfeiif5pfe, 
Sit.ben  bcr  Spjanfcn;  — runs,  .\:  r. 
bltnbe  (boljerne)  Jfnnonen ;  to  ride 
the  —  horse,  Mil.  Ph.  auf  bciu  (bol- 
ternen)6fel  reiten ;  --  - 
fcfte  3nfeln  oon  5reibb,olj ;  — 


illbc;     —   tree-nails,     b^'l"* 

UflWf. 

.'.IKE-  adj.  r}oT{art((t;  —  tmore 

bai  faferige  Sinner). 
woody,  «rfj  t.  rodlbf^;  2.  im  iH-al» 

be;  3.  DOIt^ol),  belli,];  belii.lt;  — 

■    SBalbbT'igel  ;   —  nighuihads 

ba-3  iMttcrfufi    sni.iiium  dmleamtra—i 

1..  ;     -  nymphs,  rf.  jL:albif.Miipbcn. 

WOOER,  .«.   tcr   greier,    ©ewrber, 
SBttble. 

WOOF,  1    1.  bcr  Qinfcylaa,  f'intr.t,i, 
(5infdunl,  Dlirdjfcbu§ ;    2.   ba3  ®f 
ivcbc;  2.  M  T  bit  ©ante,  tvc!a)e  bei 
tiucnt  ^unbepfint  quer  bard)ge^ 
finb. 

wooing,  1  bal  Srrien,  fBerben 

ntadieu.  "iMiblcu  ;  to  go  a  — ,  m 
bie  greitc  geben. 
WOOINGLY,  ado.  eiui.j,  ctttitcfjmcrtp, 

einlabenb. 

WOOL,   ».    bie  (3cbaf=)Sp[(e;    bal 
Eurje  wollige  .jpaarj  —  in  : 
ScburtvpIIe,  2Bo(ie  in  Sd)5ferbanb, 
uiiaccontmobirte   Sd)aferbanbn)oQe ; 

your  wits  are  fyour  mini1  is)  —  path-  r- 
rie  ftnb  febr  ^erftrcut,  toU  obre 
©ebanfen  arten  fpajteren;   — 
bcr  Ballen  SBolle,  ben  man  im  3)la* 
gen  bcr  Sdjafe  pnbet;  —  l 
moHefragenb ;  —  beater,  bcr  SBou* 
ffppfer,  3BoUfd)lager;     -  bed  eine 
'.Mrt  Saupen;   —  blade,  bal  h:cll. 
fraut;    —  breaking,  bie   SQSoUfortU 
runfl  :    —  business,  —  establtshmeni, 
bie  aBolIbanblung,  bat  SEBoUge| 
SBoUb^anblungeqaue ;  — carder,  tit 
aBoUreifjer;  —  card--.  v>  bie  3DBoU« 
Era«en;   —  cloth,  bafl  2BoUen)eng; 

—  comb,  ber  SBolifammj 

bcr  SBoKfammer  ■  —  cord,  bcr  SEQoUi 
Forb,  ©trumpf,  tricot;  —  coti 
cotton  — .  ©aumtoolie ;  —  dresser,  btr 
SJBoIibcreiter ;  —  driver,  ber  SEB0Q3 
fiibrer,  SSoUauffaufer ;  —dyer,  Ml 
SBoHfarber,  SBoUfAribei ,  —  fell 
bal  acII  init  ber  SBoUe:  bie  raubt 
$antj     —   fH.    cm    Ail;.     rvtUblit; 

—  growers,  SBoHprobucenfen,  2d\v'  = 
judjterj    --   loft,   ber   SBoDboben; 

—  mark.'!,   ber    SBoUmarlt;    —  m.-r- 

chant,  tcr  SEBottb^Subler ;  —  mill, 
cine  SDiaffyine  juin  EReinigen  btr 
SffioDe;  —  pack,  ber  SBollfarf,  2a  I 
SBoUe;    —  packer,  dU.  — « 

—  pated,  tvpllbaari.i    iuie   ein 

ger  ;  —  picker,  bee  SOoIIarbeiter, 
SBoUforrirer,  SBoUjupfer;  —pick- 
in-,  bie  SEBoUforttrung,  bad  ii3cllfcr= 

tll'CU  ;  —  sa-k.  vid.  —  pack ;  — 

ing,  mollenel  SBetijeug  ;  —  sorter,  — 
-   picker,  —  [  •  i  0  k  1 1 1  lt  ;  — 
>r,  bcr  SBoUfpinner ;   —  - 
(eb^einaU;  berprioileairteSQoOmarft; 

—  stapler,  ber  SBoUoanblrr  im 

fteit ;  —  trade,  bcr  SSoIIbanbcl;   — 
washing,  bie  SBoQrofifcpc ;  —  . 
ba«  SBollrab    in  SBoUfpinnereirnl ; 

—  winders,  pi  SBotlarbeifer,  lvclebe 
bie  Alicfc  jinn  EBerpacfen  |ufammcn« 
vpllcn. 

k  d.n.  t  0.  .v.  t.  SUlafkn  nub 
SJlaaen  bcivublcu  (mtt Xaurn umtotn* 
ben). 

WOOLDER,  •  .\".  /'  bcr  jcnitppel  511:11 
Drtven  beim  Mcepfcblager. 

wooi.i  en,  a     moHen,  »on  ©oUej 

—  ci  ■  bal  toodeni 
3eug  ;  trade  in  —  articles,  ber 
leubaubcl,  .\>aiibct  in  roellctieu  ,>c:i» 
gcu  ;  —  doth-omnufeeture,  bie  i'Jp;; 
leufatrif,    SBoUenmanufarrnr:    — 

manufacturer,  bcr  SffloHenfabri« 
Fa:it;  —  draper,  bcr  IDoQcitraebcr; 
IBouennfinbler  ;  —  goods,  ivpllcnt 
(obcr  gBollcns i^BaartR ;   —   rag* 

513 


WORK 


WOllL 


WOR'S 


roolleue  i!umpn;;  Woollens,/*/.  rooUe= 
nc  SBaaien. 
ivoolliness,  s.  bio  2BoIiigfeir. 

tt'<  )i  ILLY,  adj.  WOIItfl  ;  rooliubt,  10811  = 
abnlid);  —  haired,  »t>ofII)aarig  (WW 
tic  Sieger) ;  —  (beaded)  t!ii.-tle,  bic 
3eUblume,  lueifie  graueubiftel  (Ono- 

pardon  acantium  —  L.). 

ivooi*,  s.  tine  SSogelart  (RuMtiila). 

\>'(  m  is,  s.  baS  ©eegraS  (jsiga). 

IVOOTS,  s.  cine  vlvt  ©ufjftaljfl  auS 
Sengaleu,  fees  iBuljftabl,  3Boofe. 

WORD,  *  1.  ba8  SBort;  2.  bie  Sinte 
wort;  3.  9!acbrid)t,  Sotfcbaft;  4. 
(fceilige)  ©cfcrift;  5.  ikbanptiing ; 
6.  bag  SBerfptec^cit,  bie  3»farte;  7> 
Th.  T.  bic  jroeite  gottlicbe  Sgetfon;  8. 
a»  SDZotto.  Sprirtmort,  scrSpriitb; 
good  — ,  bie  (S'liipfebtiing,  bag  gute 
iciigtlijj  ;  at  a  — ,  in  a'—,  Ottf  fill 
SBort,  niit  ciiiciu  SBorte ;  by  — ,  tit 
SBoVteil;  by  — ,  or  by  —  of  mouth, 
miinblicl) ;  —  for  — ,  JBort  fur  SBort ; 
upon  my  — ,  flttf  meitl  SSort,  Ciuf  @&= 
te;  money  is  the  — ,  @clb  tft  bic  ^0  = 
fung ;  to  take  the  — ,  baS  SBort  ltehs 
men ;  to  take  one  at  his  — ,  jemaitb 
beini  SBort  nebmeu,  faff  en ;  to  leave 
—  with,  SBcfcl;t  juritct  laffen,  oeriaf= 

fett;  to  bring  one  — ,  to  send — ,  bc= 
nadnicbtigen,  ju  roiffen  thuu,  fagen 
laffctt ;  Words,  pi.  bie  2B5rrer ;  2i>ov= 
te;  —  at  length,  aiiSgcfcbricbene 
SSOVte  ;    cautionary  — ,  Mil.  T.  £3e= 

nad)rid)tigiingg=  ober  StoeriiffementS* 
roovte ;   —  book,  baS  Socabelbud), 

SBiU'terblld) ;  —  catcher,  ber  SSBott= 
flauber,  <Si)lbctt[ted)cr;  —  catching, 
iU  SSortflauberei. 

r5  word,  v.  i.  a.  bic  SBortc  fWIett, 
.tit  2Borten)  auSbriicfen,  (in  SBorten) 
,'ibfaffcn,  cinflciben,  ntit  SBovten  bc= 
jcifhncn,  frinlbcni;  vebcit;  to  ■ —  it 
down,  eS  nicbcrfd)rcibcn,  abfaffen; 
indifferently  worded,  tit  gcmciticil  ?luS= 

briicfen,  fd)lcd)t   (ab)aefai5t;    II.   n. 

2Borte  maebcit,  tint  SBorte  jtreiten, 

fid)  janfeit  (w.  ii.). 
wordiness,  s.  bev  SBortreidJtfcum. 
wording,*,  l.  ba«  3lusfyrec$en ;  2. 

bcu    SluSbrucf,    bie    2lbfaffituq,    ber 

SBortiaut. 
WORDLESS,  a<//.  voortlos,  fprad)Io3, 

ft  it  nt  m. 
ivordy,  adj.  tuortreid),  twitfebmciftg, 

gefebmafcig ;  —  warfare,  ber  2Bort= 

Jrieg. 
Td  WORK,  v.  n.  b  a.  1.  arbeiten ;  2. 

ttiirfeit;  3.  gcibrcn;  4.  in  53etucgung 

fetyn  ob'et  geratben  (yom  JDZcere) ;  5. 

bearbciteit;  burcharbeiten ;  6.  beban= 

belli ;  7.  auSricfjten,  beroirfen,  ouS= 

tuirfett;  8.  SBicfung  beroorbrtngen, 

in  ciucit  getuiffen  3"ftoub  rerfefcen ; 

'J.  funftmamg  bcnjcgeit;  10.  arbeiten 

laffen,  in  Arbeit  fe&cn,  braucjen;  11. 

ftideil;  to  —  one's  way,  fid)  (bllfdj 
3)Jiibe  imb  ?lnftrengung)  ben  22eg 
ba()iicn,  fid)  buveparbeiten ;  T-s.  to  — 
a  hat, ciitcit  .<3nt  malfen;  to  —  a  horse, 
ein  SJ3ferb  bie  2)iancge  bnrdjmacbcn 
laffen:  to  —  in  water,  lantern  (bie 
Geile  bet  Jlitrfcbneni) ;  jv.  T-s.  to  — 
a  ship,  ein  Sri) iff  (fcine  2,'aue,  Segel 
11.  f.  \v.)  regicven;  to  —  to  windward, 
beim  2Binbc_  anffted)cit;  the  shin 
works,  bag  ed)iff  arbcitct  (ftampft 

Itllb   fd)liligcrt)  ;    the   ship  works  the 

oakum  out,'ba§  tecbiff  fauet  baS3Berg 
0113;  to  —  double  tides,  bie  SU'beit 
«ou  bvet  ^rt^cn  in  jweien  yerrid)ten  ; 
to  —  a  (or  one's)  passage,  f ii V  fettle 
llebcrfal)it  ©cbiffSarbeitcn  bcrricb= 
ten ;  to  —  into,  ucrarbcitcn  jit .  . ;  fid; 
tinbrangen  in . . ;  to  —  on,  ttitlen 
dwf .  . ;  to  —  off,  uernrbeiten ;  Typ. 
Vs.  abbrucfeu  ;  to  —  the  ink  on  the 
511 


table,  bie  §rctbe  nusfircid)en,  saftra* 

gett ;  the  form  worked  off,  bie  flU8ge= 
brujte  Sorm  ;  to  —  out,  erarbcit'en, 
(burd)  fSliikt  iinb  Arbeit)  bewirfen, 
ju  Stanbe  bringen;  anclofdjcn,  »er= 
nid)teit ;  to  —  out  a  problem,  cine  nta* 
ti)cnuitifd)e  Slufgabe  lufcn  ;  to  —  up, 
binanf  arbeiten,  oufregctt,  erbeben, 
einpiircn;  ert)i6eii,  nnfeucrit;  eine 
fenrigc  lebl)afte  Sarbe  beryovbringctt ; 
verbrancben  (5.  SB.  S)}ateviali'cn) ; 
worked  up  to  . . ,  gcti'icbcit  jit . . ;  »cr= 
fetjt  in  .  . ;  to  —  upon,  arbeiten  anf 
.  . ,  in..;  roirfen,  ((Suiflup  baben) 
auj .  .  ,  ciiniuvfen. 

Work,  a  1.  bie  9U'bcit,  SBefd)afti= 
gnng ;  2.  &a3  2Berf ;  3.  bie  Xfyat ;  4. 
aSirfnng;  5.  ©efconblunj ;  6.  $fn= 
fd)erei,  eticferct,  Slicferci,  ba«  3'Utf- 
rocrf;  Works,  pi.  bie  ScftiingorocvEe ; 
r/t.  t.  gnte  SGBevfe ;  to  be  at  — ,  bet 
ber  ilrbcit  fci)it;  to  do  one's  — ,  fiir 
einen  arbeiten;  to  find  one — . eincnt 
jn  tbntt  geben,  511  fd)affcn  matbeit;  to 
goto  — ,  ju  SBerfc  {an  iaS  SQBert)  gc= 

l)Clt ;    to  have   — ■  upon   one's   hands, 

(Oiel)  511  tbim  f)abcu  ;  —  bag,  ber  SHv* 
beitsbeutei;  —  basket,  ber  9lrbeitS= 
hub ;  —  beam,  t.  ber  Seugboum  (am 
sJSebfiubJe) ;  —  fellow,  ber  23Jitar= 
bciter ;  SJlcbcngcfell ;  —  house,  bie 
SBcrtftatt,  baS  gabrifgebanbe;  ba3 
(3iutiugS0^l'beit»f)anS,  3»fbtf)'i"5 ; 
—  man,  ber  Slrbeiter,  SSvbettSinann, 
^anbnxrfer ;  —  master,  ber  38crf= 

lltcifter;  —    men-book,   baS    5U'bcit»= 

(3icrbnungS=)sO!id) ;  —  shop,  bic 
aBcrfftatt ;  —  table,  ein  2trbcit8ttfa>= 

d)Cll  fiir  Sailten;  — weatherday,  JV. 

T.  ber  (beqneme)  Sicgctag  ;  —  wo- 
man, bie  yiibeitsfcuu.  Slrbciteriint, 
So^notbeiterinn ;  S^a^terinn,  ©tide* 
rimt. 

worker,  s.  ber  2trbeiter. 

WORKING,  s.  1.  bo8  5hbcitcn;  2. 
SB  iff  eil;  3.  ©aiiveit;  the  —  classes, 
bie  arbcitenbe  (jiaffe ;  —  day,  ber 
SBci'ftag ;  —  men's  association,  ber 
9lrbciteryeretn ;  —  people,  3lrbcit*3= 
Icute;  —tun,  ein  3^fbottig  (in  ben 
33ierbraueveien) 

WORKMANLIKE, 

WORKMANLY: 
fjig ;  »vof)l  (au8=Jgcarbeite"t, 

WORKMANSHIP,  s.  1.  bie  9lrbctt,  baS 
Sfflcrf,  Jtunjiiverf ;  2.  bie  @cfd)icf= 
lirbfcit,  ^nnft;  3.  Siearbeitnng. 

world,  «.  1.  bie  Sffielt;  2.  (5rbe;  3. 
baS  irbifdje,  n)eltlid)e,  iSffentlid)e, 
tl)atigc,  gefdwftige  Seben ;  4.  baS 
fiinbl)afte  Scbctt;  5.  bie  fiiitbb«ften 
9)Jcnfrf)cn,  aBeltfinber ;  6.  ber  8e« 
benebernf;  bie  SJcbeitSart;  ber  Sc= 
bcnslauf ;  7.  Sauf  ber  OBclr,  bie(Sit= 
ten  ber  5Kcnfd)en ;  8.  Scute,  9)Jc:t= 
fd)cn ;  9.  grope  SlnjabJ,  SDienge ; 
history  of  the  — ,  bie  3Bcltgefd)id)te  ; 
man  of  the  — ,  ber  2BcItmaiin ;  ways 
of  the  — ,  ber  3-Ocltlauf,  ©aug  ber 
5)ingc;  —  without  end,  bie  (Sujigfeir, 
JltiailfluU'iid),  Clvia  ;  the  great— ,  bie 
grofjc  SBelt,  bie  U>orncf)iucii;  the  po- 
lite — ,  bie  fettle  2Bclt ;  to  be  much  in 
the  — ,  utele  ©efcllfcbaften  bcfud)cit; 
to  be  beforehand  in  the  — ,  til  giltctt 
Untftaubcit  fei)it;  to  be  behindhand  in 
the  — ,  in  lingiiiiftigcu  £krl)altitiffeii 
lebtit,  nid)t  fort  fonneit;  to  leave  to 
the  wide  — ,  gaitjlid)  vetlaffcit;  bo 
goes  the  — ,  fo  gel)t  (S  iii  ber  2BeIt ; 

not  for  all  tlie  — ,  (Cor  worlds,)  aitf  i ti- 
nt SBcifc,  ltm  fcincil  SpvciS ;  every 
thing  in  the  — ,  X6CI&  ttUV  lltoglid)  (ill 
ber  3JJ5glid)feit)  ift;  to  know  the  — , 
bie  2Bclt  fcniicn,  aBcltfcnutnitJ  ba-- 
beit;  a   —   of    pains    (troubles),   eiltc 

2BeU»on  (Sd)merjen  (Jcummev) ;  a 


E,  adj.  )    geffbieft, 

adj.  <5-  adv.  >  funftilta= 


—  of  sweetness,  eiue  Sutte  bon  Si.'b* 
Itd)fcit :  —  wearied,  IebciiSmiibc,  U'" 
bcihSfatt. 

W0RLDLINES8,  s.  1.  bie  2BeItiid)feit, 
ber  SBeltfHiit ;  2.  bic  ifiabfud)t,  @e« 
tuinnfucbt,  (Sigenuii^igfcit. 

worldling,  5.  ber  fiitulidie  ^Dcettfcb, 
SfBeltling,  SBeltmenfd),  SBeltmaiui 
S0iommon8biettes,  baS  SBeltfinb. 

WORLDLY,  adj.  *  adv.  1.  irbifeb,  jeiN 
lid),  weltlicb ;  2.  ftnnlid;;  3.  cigen* 

lliiftig  ;  4.  iitCllfd)ltcb  ;  —  minded, 
WeltltCb  gcfiltllt;  —  mindedncss,  ber 

2BcItftntt;  —wisdom,  bie  2Beitflug« 

l)Cit;  — wise,  tucltfilig;  the  —  wise 

bie  2Bcltflugcu. 

worm,  s.  1.  ber  SBnrm  (bc6g[cid)en 
fi?.) ;  bie  SWabe ;  2.  ScUauum ;  ba« 
onngenbanb  ber  ^unbe ;  3.  ( —  of  a 
still),  bie@d)laugcttriM)re,  Jlubifd)lan= 
gc;  4.  baS  ^raljcifcn,  ber  Jha^cr, 
Samntjicfjcr;  Jtugel jieljer ;  ©d)raus 
bengang ;  5.  fig.  <£tacbel,  nagenbe 
SBurm,  bie  Guar,  ©croiffeusbiffe; 

—  bark,  2ihiriltrillbC  ('ODlt  ber  Oejjrmja 
inermis)  ;  —  eaten  ( —  eaf),  H)ltrmfti= 
d)ig ;   mabenfrafjig";   alt,  wcrtbloS; 

—  grass,  bilsS  SBurinflMUt  (Spteeliaan- 
thelmia  —  /..) ;  —  hole,  ber  lBltrm= 
ftid) ;  —  powder,  baS  2BiirmvultJer ; 

—  seed,  ber  SBurntfamcit,  3itwerfa= 
men :  ber  wurnitrcibeitbe  ©anfefui 

(Clicnopodium   anthelminiicum   —   L.)  \ 

—  shells,  2Bunm'obrett  (Serpula) ;  — 
springs,  pi.  SBurntfebcnt,  gebnecfen 
ober  ©piralfcbcrn,  jiiufdjcn  ben  Se= 
bcrricincu  cincr  Jlittfebe  it.  f.  n>. ;  — 
tincture,  bie  SBitriutinctur ;  —  wood, 
ber   SBcrmUtb    {Jlrtmcsia  absinthium 

—  L.) ;  it  is  —  wood  to  him,  c§  UMtrnit 
(frauft)  ibn;  — wood  fly,  cine  fleirM 
fdmiarje  Slicge,  bie  ftcb  anf  be* 
Steugeln  be§  SBermut^S  aufbcilt;  — 
wood-wine,  b«  SBcrmutbwciit. 

To  worm,  v.  1.  a.  1.  bcimlid)  itagen, 
uutergrabcit;  2.  eine  Slinte  mil  bent 
Jlrafccr  reinigen  ;  bie  tabling  !)erau3= 
jiebcit;  3.  (eiuem  .Jpuube)  ben  3Burm 

I'.cbmctt;  to  — a  cable,  JV.  T.  cilt  2Ilt= 

fcrtan  trcufen,  cine  JErenjIna  legtn; 
to  —  out,  auS()oleit ;  auSgraben,  att8= 
ftccben;  11.  n.  Wurmen,  fid)  fdblau= 

gclll ;  to  —  one's  self  into  favour,  fig. 
fid;  in  SenninbeS  ©unjtetiifd)leicbeii. 

WORMLIKE,  adj.  nutrnmrtig  ;  limrm= 
formig  ;  a.  t-s.  —  muscles,  b« »urms 
oI)lllid)Cit  2)ilK'fe[lt;  —  processes,  ber 
nnirntformigc  Sortfaft  bes  @ebirti8. 

wormy,  adj.  xonxn\i%,  fig.  irbifeb,  nie* 
brig. 

WORN.^ort.  VOll  To  Wear;  —  down 
with  fatigue,  tobtmiice;  —  out,  ab= 
gcuiiiU;  abgejebrt,  jerriittct;  er* 
fd)5pft ;  a  —  out  constitution,  eilie 
jcrritttcte  ©cfuiibbcit ;  a  broom  —  to 
the  stump,  ein  abgcfcbitcr  Sefen  ;  — 
with  age,  »ont  filter  (yon  Sabren)  ge= 
beugt,  abgejebrt,  abgeftnnipft,  cr= 
fd)Opft»  altcrfd)iuad) ;  a  man  —  with 

age,  ein  abgclebtcr  @rei3. 
wornils,  s.  pi.  (5iigcflinge,  Saroen 

ber  £5ief)bremfe  (Oestrus  boi-is  —  L'.). 

worrier,  s.  ber  Oualcr,  SJJIochr. 
To  worry,  v.  a.  1.  jerreipcB.  }erjau= 

fett;  2.  qualen,  plagcu,  itccfctt;   3. 

bcllcnb  ycrfolgcit,  anbclleii  (lute-  ber 

Scbafcrbmib  bie  Sdjafe) ;  4.  niit2lr= 

beit  iiberbaufett. 

WORSE,   adj.  $•  adv.  (comp.   VOlt  Ra.v), 

fcb!ed)ter,  fcbliminer,  roentget;  from 
bud  to  — ,  auS  bent  Siegcn  in  bie 
SCraufe,  uom  ^3ferbe  auf  ben  Sfel;  — 
and  — .  immer  fchlimnur ;  the  — ,  be» 
fto  fcblimmer;  not  the  — ,  bci  al!e 
bent,  uid)t8  bcjlo  roentger;  1  am  na 
— ,  roa8  febabet  mir'8  'i  am  I  the  — 
for  it  1  gelte  icb  se^vcgcn  wenigerJ 


WORT 


WREA 


WRET 


fonune  idj  befiroegen  fcblmuncrweg? 

babe  id)  ©djac-cu  babei?  the  always 

thinks  the  —  of  him,  ik  bcnft  immer 

bag  ©cblunniftc  »oil  t !; ui ;  to  grow — , 

fid)  Derfcbdiinmctii. 

rVORSUiP, ».  I.  hit  SBerebrung,  ?lubc= 

tuna;  ber  ©otreSbienft;  2.  bte3Bur= 
'  be,  b'iu'c,  Slcbtung  ;  3.  (Xirularur  bet 

©eiftlidKtt  nub  emitter  Cbrta,feits= 

perfonen) ;  your  — .  (sure  •(>ed)anir= 
■  fceit ;   SrceUcttj ;    @n>.   ©eftrengtn, 

(Sro.  ©naben. 
Te  WORSHIP,  v.  I. a.  1.  bctcfivcn,  «u= 

befen;  2.  ebreit,  9ld)tiuig  ernxifcn, 

acbteii;  ii.  Tt.  .giaubiuugeu  berSlnbes 

tuna,  begeben. 
worshipper,  s.  bet  Serebter,  2tnbe* 

ter. 
WORSHIPFUL,  adj.   augcfcfu'ti ;   cf)r= 

miirbig,  arfjtbar,  son  bobcv  SBurbe. 
WORSHIPFULLY,  adv.  cbrcrbtctig. 
WORST,  adj.  A-  ado.  (sup.  DOD  Bad),  ber, 

bic,  ba8  fd)led)tofte,  fcblimmfte,  fira* 

)tt  ;    the  —  of  men,    bet'    fd)lcd)tcfte 

SJtenfcb;  04  (the)  — ,  wenigftenS,  hai 
Slergfte  angeuominen ;  the —  is  past, 
bas  Scbltmmfte  i jit  oorbei ;  the  —  is 

yet  to  come,  bag  ©cbltmttlfte  foilllltt 
r.ad) ;  when  the  —  conns  to  the — , 
rocim  eg  atifs  ©cblimmftc  fommt; 

you  shall  not  be  the  —  Cor  it,   Cu   foU 

been  Sdjabe  iiicbt  fePn;  do  your  — , 
madjeu  Eie  eg  fo  fcblimm  aU  mofls 
ltd; ;  to  have  the  —  "i"  it,  am  ubel= 
flcti  baran  fe»n,  ben  fturgern  jicbcu  ; 
to  make  the  —  of,  turd;aitg  Derber* 
ben. 

To  worst,  v.  a.  beftegen,  fcblagen, 
uberwaltigen. 

Worsted,  r.  s  bag  ous  StammxaoUt 
gefponnene  ©ant,  ©a«ettc;  it  adj. 
aug  &ammtt>oUe  gefertigt,  rooHen ; 
—  articles,  rooliene  SBaaven,  SQBolleit* 
tvaarett  ;  —  braces,  pi.  lvolleuc  ;6o= 
fentrfiger;  —  manufacturer,  ber  3BoU 
lentoeber;  —  needles,  pi.  Stopfwu 
bcltt;  — stockings,  pi.  bic  (gctucbten) 
wollenen  ©triimpfe. 

\vi  mr,  ».  1.  (jri  compos )  has  Jtrtiuf,  tic 
3Buri  ;  bet  .UchI ;  2.  bic  SBijrse,  ber 
©crftcntratif ;  —  pun:;),  bic  i)ici|"d)= 
pumpe. 

WORTH, ».  1.  bev  SBertf),  SJJraS,  bic 
©iite,  USortvcffltrbfcit,  Scbafcbarfcit ; 
2.  SBiirbr,  SBicbttgfett,  sjlcbtung,  bag 
'Jlit'Vhcn,  aSerbienft;  a  man  of  — ,  ciu 
oerbtenftooller  iWtuii,  SBiebetmann. 

WORTH,  adj.  rocrtb,  tviivbig  ;  —  ask- 
ing, fragengroertf) ;  —  reading, Iefen8= 
wertb;  —  speaking  of,  bee  SRebe 
wtxtb;  —  while,  bet  i'liibe  toertt), 
ItUtj ;  it  is  not  —  your  labour  or  your 

while,  eS  tft  uicbt  bet  JDiufje  roettb ; 

to  he  — ,  roevti)  feyit,  tut  SBermogen 
baben;  what  is  she  —  ?  wiebiel  bat 
fie?  she  is  —  ten  thousand  pounds,  fte 
bat  jehiitaufeiib  JJfmtb  in;  Sermbgen ; 

lie  is  —  four  thousand  a  year,  et  bat 

j,ibtlid)  oiertaufcnb  ijjfuub  Sterling 

Sinfuiifte;  ..is— tome bring! 

miv  .  .  ciu  ;  take  all   I  am  — ,  uimm 

(5lllc«)  was  id)  bate. 
Worthiness  ».  bie  SBtirbigfeit,  bet 

SBertfy;  bieSBitrbc;  Xugenb. 
WORTHLESS,  adj.   1.  It'crtblc-g,  tttlfjH 

mcitb,  acting,  fcblcd;t ;  2.  uiuviirtig, 

nicbtStviirbig. 
worthlessness  *  1.  bic  SQertblo- 

figfeit;   2.  UmBuvbigEett,  bet  \U\- 

liuvth. 
WORTHY    [ado.   — ily),    adj.   mfirbtg, 

n>crth,  fdiaijbat;  m  he  —  of,  Derbies 
ttett;  he  is  not  —  of  her,  er  ijt  ibver 
iticbt  iBurbig;  —  of  reward,  belob= 
uen*ivcrtl) ;  a  —  example,  era  uad)-- 
fcbntuuggrourbtgeS  SQeifpirt ;  —  death, 
tobefroiivbig 


woivniv,  $.  ber  Wr.m  Don  Setbtruft, 

(.vlucuinauu,  SBitbermann,  groye 
i'iann,  ^elb. 

To  Wi  IT,  r  n.  +  tttffen ;  God  — ,  ©Ptt 
liu'in  e8. 

WOULD,  imp.  ('.'Pi:  T,<  Will)  ><•  aux.  r. 
1.  ivoIUc ;  tourbe ;  uibditc,  »uuufcf)te ; 
follte,  foitutc ;  id)  bin,  obcr  mar  met 
leu?;  2.  ppegtf;  I  —  rather,  id) 
lyt'lltc  licbcr ;  i  could  do  it  if  I  — , 
id)  fonnte  eg  tbuu,  menu  id)  woQtt: 
i  —  not  do  it.  id)  mutbe  obet  id) 
mijdite  eg    nicbt  tl)un ;    —  to  Cod, 

Wollte  @Ott;  —  I  tither 

bui  one,.,  more,  b.ittc  id)  meinen  83fis 
iet  r.ur  nocb  rintnal  gefeben;  i  — 
have  you  know  that..,  id)  tviinnttc, 
Ste  tt>upten(obet  ©ie  mfiffen  roiffen] 
baft..;  what  —  you  with  herl  Wat 
tooQen  2k  con  ibv '.  she  — 
say.  fie  pflegte  oft  |t<  foflen;  —  be, 
K\)u  tuoucub,  mfinfcbenb ;  the  —  be 
possessor,  bet  fid)  ben  Befift  (ciner 
Saebe)  ivinifitt ;  —  Le  wit,  ber  getn 
voi&tg.  ware. 

WOUNA*.  i-  bteSBunbe:  2.ba« 
ber  ©djntcrj ;  3.  bic  SeJeibigung ; 

—  wort,  ber   SBunbflee  Ldnthy 
ncraria—L.);  bag  SBuilbttaut  (5 

—  L.) ;  bic  3BalbsSRo§ne{|  I 

Oca  —  />.) ;  bag  Saferfraut  (La- 

mill  —  /,.). 

Tb  WOUND,  d.  a.  flcivattfam  befd)a= 
tigen,  oetwurtben,  ucrlc(jctt;  to  — to 
the  soul,  (to   the    [very]  quick),   ftufg 

©cbmerjlicbjte  BWreunben. 
wounder,  ».  bev  SBermunbenbe. 
WOUNDLESS,  adj.  iM)tic  .iL'uticcit,  uu  = 

ocrruunbet,  un»erlefet 

WRACK,  a.  oid,  Wreck  UHtet  Ska. 
WRALN-BOLTS,  nl.   WiUKO(0r  Ring-- 
bolts. 

wraith,  ».  bte  (Srfcbetnung  ciner  balb 

ftevbeubcit  $erfon. 
To  WRANGLE,  o.  n.  janfeii,   §abcrn; 

(ttctten. 
WRANGLE.*,  ber  ?,auf,  .fv.tcr,  Slrctf, 

bie  Streittglettjbaa  3aiifen,©tretten. 
WRANGLER,  i.  bet  ^laufer,  ^auffiid): 

tige ;  SSJortfdmpfer. 
WRANGLESOHE,  adj.  jaiififcb,  flrcit= 

fudui;5. 

TbWRAP,  v.  a.  1.  }ufainmenh)tcreln, 
einroicfeltt;  2.  fig.  entbalten,  beards 

fen  ;    to  —  in,    to  —  up,    lIlllllMdiht, 

euHDtrfetn,  eiufcblagen,  eiubulleit; 
impr.  entjflcfen. 

WRAPPER,  s.  I.  ber  ©tnwicflet;  2. 
Umfcblag,  Umbang,  Ueberjug,  bic 
fiiille,  bafl  aBtrfeltucb,  bie  orobe 
Setnruanb  |um  Umfcblagen,  hai  $acf> 
tud),  Umfcbtagetnrb  :  rooUeneS  Jeua 
jur  fBebecfung  f&c  Jiegeitnnen  ;  bet 
tuette  SKantel ;  Umfcblag  cine?  ©a 
d)cg. 

wrapping,  ».  I.  bag  Sinuicfeln ;  2. 
tag  ^'tttautfc lube;-— doak.  tcrrocttc 
O.V'aulel ;  —  paper,  bal  i'arfvapier. 

\\  K  ISS,  *.  bet  \;ipvnfcb  [.Laknu  tinea 

—  L.). 

\\v  \ rii,  ».  ber  %ou\.  ©rt'inm,  bie 
3Butb;  — kindled,  uuucutbranut. 

wrathful  ,  adj.  jornig, 

grtmmig,  routbenb. 

wrathfulness,  «.  ber  ©rimnt,  tie 
fflutb. 

WRATHLESS,    a.    oblM    3i-H'it,     v's\h- 

©rimnt,  fauft. 
Tb  WREAK,  i-  a,  1.  outfibeit,  auflUtf* 

feu ;  2.  +  rfioben ;  to  —  one's  rage 

(one's  anger)  upon  one,  jeiu  "i'liltb 
cfjcit  an  ciueni  fiiblctt;  to  —  one's 

ice,  SHacbe  attduoen. 
WREAKLES8,   adj.    nidit  rad)fiid)tig, 

fanftmutbtg. 
wreath,  «.  I.  bic  glecbre,  Socfe;  2. 

ber  (3cr'f«-)Jtranj.  bag  SBlumenge* 


lvt'nt:,  tic  ©nirlanbe  ;  3.  tic  ffiolle, 
getounbene  Hrbetl  :    I  U»ib< 

id1  iiecfc ;  •").  >  v.  ter  EBuenfd>tixra|j 
6  If  berfebwam,  tie  Setter,  ter  '^ur-- 
jc;;  wreaths,  pi.  bit  SBinbungrn  ci= 
her  ©obnedEt. 

t.i  wui:  \rii.  .-.  i.  n.  1.  »intcn,  f.c*-. 
ten,  lccfe:t,  fraufeln  ;  yerflecbicn  ;  2 
brrrdnjen,  nnifrdnjni;  n. ».  ft(bvtn> 
ten ;  eingemebf,  ringeflocbtrn,  ter= 
florbicu,  I'crit'cbt  fi 

WREATH7,  adj  1.  getVUnbm,  mi". 

elocft;   2.  fcijiiccfcufotmig ',-  3. 
berrdit(t 

wreck,  i.  !.  bat  gefebeiterte  €a)iffi 
SBracf,  bie  (©drifts jXrfimmer;  tct 
SRumvf    tiuc3    alien    [aufgelt 
ScbifftS:    2.    allcg    wa< 
3Jleere  bentmttctbr,  Seefrifrrn;   3. 
ber  Scbiffbrudj  ;    4.  btc  ^crubrung, 
SOtrwuflung,  taa  SBerbcrl 
T.  tad  ©efajj,  ill  tent  ^cAerie  t.r.n 
brittenmal  gewafrben  totrbrn ;  ti.  oer< 
borrtefl  Untraut  im  fltferfont ;  ■ 
iBlafentaug  —  c  ; 

-.tee  BJafferriemen/bafl  I 
gra»,  Etraiibgrai 
/..) ;  to  go  to' — ,  fd>citci;; 
mer  (511  ©runbe)  a,c!<cit;  —  1 
T  bem  Stranbredjte  nicpt  unterwor* 
fen;  —pipe,  bie SBracf«3]}ise. 

n  wreck,  0.  i.a.  burti  SebrffbrNcb 
|u  ©runbe  ricbten,  febeitern,  jcu 
tiiiminent,  tcrnoreu,  511  ©runbe  rut- 
ten  ;  11.  v^  nn  Alippen  jetfdjellen, 
febeitern,  Scbiffbmcb  leibeit 

WRECKED  adj  gc'dpcitevt,  gcjhanbct  J 
Is,  33racf,]tit,  ©tranbgut. 

wrecker,  (.  bet  SBracfer,  bi 
SBerget  bon  3Bracf=  obet  ©ttoi 

WRBCKFUL,  adj.  jevftcveitJ,  PCI 
lid). 

WREN,  »  ber  3aunfonia,  3auuffbtu.- 
pfer,  SBinterfbuig,  Sobneerouig  (Mo- 

tacilla  -n    or 

wiiiow  — .  bet  SSeibenjeijig,  9BeibtR» 

fdnget  [MotadUa   ruf.i  —  /..   ;   . 

u  [hi  —  /.  . 
To  WRENCH,  o.a.  1.  rrinbeu,  trcbeu, 

ringen,  jiclieu;  2,  verrenren,  berftau> 

diet ;  to  —  open,  mil  ©emalt  Bffnen, 

aufrennen,  auffprengen  ;  to  —  out, 
mil  ^cftigfeit)  berau«jieben. 
WRENCH,  ».  1.  ber  3ufl,  ERucf;  2.  bie 

SSerrentung;  8. ber  Sepraubenbrtber, 

To  WRESTj   r.  ii.  I.     beftigi   brchcit, 

-,,  reipen,  jerren,  renfen,  »iu« 

ben;    (to   —  from    cntiviiibeit,  eut= 
it,  abpreffen  ;  2.  oerbrebtftv  uni- 

tveben.   umbeuten     ben  iiuii   ciner 

Scbrtftftelle). 
wrest,  1   1.  hai  '    ren,  Srpreffen, 

bie    ©eroalt,    ©emalttbdtigfeit;   2, 

iQerrenfung, 
WREsrrER  .-.  I.  b;r  :beftia)  ^iebenbe. 

9iei0enbe,  SBinbeube;  2.  SSerbreber. 
•/'•   WRESTLE,   <-.    ,,.  rtiiacu,    (tvctt=) 

fainpfen  {—  with,  mil  ;  fieb  balgeu 
WRESTLING,  .«.  tag  iUingeit,    I 

pfen;     —     place,     ter     BRingeplcfl), 

Jtampfpla^;  —society,  btc  winger" 

oerein. 
WREm  11.  1.  I.  bet  ungln effidi 

bauerulrourbigt    SRrnfeb.    Blenbe; 

2.  ber  elenbe,  oerdrbtlicbe,  niebterour* 

bige  '1'icu'Mi,  Scbuft,  Vuntv,  'i'ubc, 

aJBiebt, Jtetl ;  3.  tro»f;  poor— , btt 

Cs"leute;   acme  SrOpf;  could  i 
nch  a  — ,  (onntcjt  bu  fo  nitbtttrieb" 
rig  fc>.Mt. 

WRETi  HED  1  •  —  i.y\  a.ij.  1.  elettt 
un,)Iiidliit  ;  '-'.  jammerlid),  armfelig. 
(umpig;  3.  nidjt*rourbig,  oeracbtlicb, 
•\tlctt;  bbfe;  — neas.*.  1.  ber  uu» 
ii.itcfiid'c.     rraurigc    3»itaub,    bai 

515 


WRIT 

tflcub  UttgJfttf:  2.  bie3amnterli($s 
Eeit,  Slrmfeligfeit,  SBeracfctlicbfeit. 

n?  wriggle,  »  i . ».  roebeln,  inSBes 
ivegung  fe^n.  fid)  nriuben,  fid)  frum= 
men,  fid)  fdjlangeln,  ftcb  waljen,  bin= 
unb  hcrriicfcit;  to  —  into,  biuciiuviiu 
ten;  to  — out,  loe  win  ben,  Ids  ringen, 
•jcrauswtnben ;  11. «.  Jj) tit  unb  ber  be= 
wcgeu. 

HiUGU'r.  a.  bet  Slrbeite.*,  .Oanttvcrfcr. 

To  WRING,  v.  I.  a.  1.  bicben,  aus= 
breben,  winbeu,  bcrausivinbcn,  rin= 
gen,  auSringen ;  2.  brucfcii,  preffen  ; 
erpreffeu ;  3.  bebriicfen ;  quolett, 
martern,  tingfttgen,  oerfolgeu ;  4.  fig. 
yrrbrcbcu ;  .V  T-s.  to  — a  mast,  ciiien 
3Jia{i  turd)  ui  (tartes  Slnfefcen  bet 
SBaubtaue  friimm  niarbeii ;  to  —  the 
r-iniks,  bie  5J3tanten  antreiben ;  to  — 
off,  abbreljeit,  umbrc^eit;  to  —  out, 
cuspreffen,  auSbriicfen,  aiiSringcn ; 
ii.  n.  fid)  (sot  Slngft)  frummen,  fid? 
wiuben. 

vv'RlNG,  s.  bie  Spreffe,  bcrTriicf;  jv. 
T-s.  —bolts,  pi.  Stingboljen  mit 
liiicnt  ©plint;  —staves,  pi  ©$t  fell 
urn  sptanfen  cutjutreiben. 

wringer,  s.  bet  (2lu«s)5JJtiiger. 

wrinkle  »•  bie  SRuitjet,  galte ;  3iau= 
bigfeit  (bet  Dbcrflacbc). 

To  wrinkle,  v.  i.  a.  runjeln,  in  %aU 
ten  jie&en,  rrimpfcu  ;  u.  ».  fid)  run* 
join,  galten  febingen. 

wrist,  s.  bos  ^anbgelenf,  gauftges 
leuf;  6>.  r-*.  bridle — ,  boS  .Vpaubgcs 
lent  ber  linfea  .§anb ;  sword—,  baS 
v&aubgekuf  bet  recbten  iganb;  — 
band,  bos  SBinbcben  am  igeinbarmel. 

WRIT,  s.  1.  bie  ©thrift  (holy  — ,  bie 
fjeilige  Scbrift);  2.  l.  t-s.  "bie  .ttla= 
gefd)vift,  (iHcdusO.Rlagc,  bet  [RecbtSs 
fcanbel;  bag  Sibell;  bet  ©eridjtSs 
fdjciit,  SBorlabungSbefefcl,  bie  C?tta= 

ft  OH  ;   ( — to  apprehend  the  body),    ber 

SSerbaftSbefebi ;  JSablbefcbl  iiit  Par= 
lamente;    bie  gericbrlicbe  Utfunbe ; 

—  of  assistance,'   bet  SBefd)logSbcfcbl 

oiif  uuuerjoIJte  SBaaren;  —  of  ex- 
ecution, bet  33olIjie&ung6befe§t;  — 
of  inquiry,  bet  SSefe&l  jiit  3uf<immens 
berufung  einet  3unj ;  original  writs, 
sycfeblc,  uom  Jftinjleigericbte  aitSges 
ficllt;  —judical  writs,  Q3cfel)ie  sou 
eiuem  Dbcrvid)tcr  ausgefertigt ;  real 
writs,  gevifbtlidic  Scfeble,  bie  33cfiy 
unb  unbewegliebee'  (yigeuthuni  betrefs 
feu  ;  personal  writs,  bie  oiif  bewegs 
licbe  ®iitcr  unb  perf6nlid)C  S8eletbt= 
guiigen  SBejug  baben ;  to  serve  a  — , 
eihen  SerljaftSbefebl  oolljieben. 
To  WRITE,  v.  a.  a-  n.  1.  febrciben  ;  2. 
cbfdn'eiben;  3.  fcbriftfteUern ;  4.  fid) 
fdjreibtn  ;  5.  einfebreiben,  eintragen, 
einjeiebnen ;  to—  fair,  fdjbit  fcbrcU 

belt:   — rue  word  how  it  is,   fd)rcibcil 

(ntciben)  2ie  mit  wie  es  ftcbf,  geben 
©ie  littv  9{ad)rid)t,  U.  f.  to.;  he 
writes  in  the  post-office,   Ct  tjt  ©C$tet= 

bet  tin  SPoflrtint;  to —  hack,  juriicl= 
febreiben,  jlnfroott  ert^etlen,  ftiitn)or= 

ten ;  to  —  down,  niebetfd)vciben, 
fd)tiftlid)  abfaffen;  M.  e-s.  aufttotts 
tew,  auffcid)iicu,  tulaftcn  ;  to  — for.., 
bejtellen,  5lnfttag  geben;  to  —  into 
bank,  in  SBanco  ah  unb  5ufd;tciben; 
to  —  oir,  (torn  3olicontp,  it.  f.  to.) 
r.bfdtveibcn;  to  —  on,  febreiben  auf; 
febreiben  fiber  (eiueit  ©egenfianb) ; 
to  —  out,  abfrbteibeu,  ausfc^reiben, 
eovireit;  to  —  out  (a  full  length), 
(ciuen  yiamcit  ganp  ouSfc^retben ; 
to  —  over  again,  ificber  (nod)  ciunud) 
nbfd)rciben  ;  to  —  to  order  of  a  pub- 
lisher, in  Sluftrag  eiue3  SerlegcrS 
fd)reibflt ;  to  —  under  one's  dictation, 
fines  SMctata  uad)fcbveibeu,  bictaitbo 
fd;rcibe:t. 
516 


WRY 

whiter,  s.  1.  ber  ©c^reiber,  (hui= 
cipient;  2.  ©c^riftftefler,  S3erfnffer ; 

the  —  of  this   or  of  the  present,   bet 

©cbreiber  btefeS  (sBricfeS,  u.  f.  w.) ; 

—  of  the  tallies,  fine  2lvt  (ioutrolleiir 
tin  Sinanjburcau  ;  —  to  the  signet, 
bet  JtonjeUtft. 

To  writhe  v.  I.  a.  brei)cu,  toinben, 
fled;ten ;  umbrebeu ;  n.  n.  fid)  wills 
ben,  fid)  root  ©cfoinerj)  fruinmen, 
on  SSerjucfuiigen  leiben. 

writing,  s.  l.  bos  ©cbreibeu  ;  2. 
bie  ©cbreibort:  3.  ber  fcbviftlidn' 
Slttffafc;  bie  ©djrifl;  4.  bie  ©cbrtfts 
ftcllerei,  boS  ^djriflftellcu ;  5.  /,. 
T.  bie  Urfunbe,  boS  JDocumentj  in 

— ,     febriftltcf)  ;     to    take    down     in 

— ,  ttteberfebreiben ;  to  draw  up  in 
— ,  \w  Ropier  bringett,  fcbviftlict)  nb- 
foffen  ;  —  to  order,  boS  litcrorifcbe 
sprobuctren  ouf  iieftelluug  ;  — book, 
boS  fedncibbud);  —  desk,  boS 
@d)reibpult,  ber  ©cbrcibtifeb;  — 
diamond,  ber  ©(oferbiomout ;  — 
master,  ber  2d)rcibnte|i"lcr,  ©cbretba 
(ebrer;  —  paper,  boS  edjreibpopier; 

—  pen,  bie  £d)vcibfeber  ;  —  pen  in 
the  brain,  a.  t.  bie  ©cbretbfeber  tnt 
@cf)ini ;  —  quill,  bie  (Vebcrfpute, 
(uugefd)uittene)  ©d)rcibfeber ;  — 
reed,  boS  Sd;reibrobr ;  — stand,  baS 
©cb.rcibjeug. 

WRONG,  s.  1.  boS  Unrcdjr,  bie  Series 
feung  bes  9icditeS,  ber  jugefiigte 
©cbobeu ;  bie  ffleleibtgung ;  2.  ber 
Srrtbunt  ;  to  be  in  the  — ,  UurerfU 
Ijobiu  ;  to  do  — ,  Unrcrbt  tbuu  ;  — 
doer,  ber  Seletbiger ;  —  doing,  bie 
Unthot. 

WRONG,  adj.  &  ado.  fond)—  i.y)  i.Uliredlt, 
unbiliig ;  2.  vcrtebrt,  quer,  febief, 
falfrb,  uiirtcbtig,  unwobr,  trrig ;  to 
be  — ,  Unredbt  bnben  ;  to  take  a  — 
course,  tire  geljen ;    Derfebrt    bans 

belli  ;  I  took  the  —  glove,  id)  liobm 
ben  unrerbteu.Oonbfct)ub  ;  the  —  side, 
bie  nnredbte  ©eite;  bie  liufe  ©eite 
(beS  2,'iutes,  bet  ben  Suc^macjern), 
^Ibredite  ;  —  measures,  nerfebvte 
SRaflregein ;  to  be  in  the  —  box,  fig. 
ftd)  oergretfen,  unredbt  fe»n,  fid)  irren ; 

—  head,  ber  Ouerfppf ;  —  headed 
(—  head),  querfiipfig,  berieljrt,  wis 
berftnnig;  ungereimt,  obgefdiniorf't; 

—  headed  zeal,   bet'  blillbe  (?tfcf  ;  — 

headedness,  bie  tu'rfebrtc  Sefdboffens 
beit. 

To  WRONG,  v.  a.  1.  bcnoditbeid's^cn, 
Uurecbt  tbuit,  ©dioben  jufiigeu,'be= 
»orti)cileu ;  2.  beleibigen;  to  be 
wronged  by..,  iibel  beb'oubclt  wcr= 
ben,  (beleibigt  feDn)  feoit . . ;  i  am 
wronged,  mir  gefdjicbt  Uurecbt. 

WRONGER,  .5.  ber  njclrbcr  Uurecbt 
tbut,  ber Seletbiger,  S3er[e^er. 

WRONGFUL  {adv.  —i.y).  adj.  UligCs 
red)t,  nocf>tbeilig  ;  niit  Uurecbt. 

WRONGFULNESS,  s.  bie  Uugerecbtigs 
fcit;  boS  Uurcd)t. 

WRONGLY,  ado.  i.  ltnred;t,  mit  UlU 
rcd)t ;  2.  oerle^rt. 

WRONGNESS,  s.  bie  Strfcbrfbcit. 

wroth,  adj.  jornig,  crjiirnt,  bosboft. 

WROUGHT,  adj.  i.  georbeitet;  »ers 
arbeitet,  foluicirt ;  gejimmert ;  2. 
gctbou,  geinncbt;  3.  gebraucbt;  4. 
aewirji  ;'5.  ^ierlicb  georbeitet,  gento= 
belt,  geittcfr,  (von  3e"flcit)  bvofebirt; 
6.  getvieben;  7.  bciuegt,  unrubig  ges 
mod)t;8.  iibeircbet/  uermocbt ;  — 
iron,  ge$ogene$  (iifeit  ;  —  (up)  to  a 

violent    passion.  OllfjCrcaf,  tfl    fjeftige 

©emut^Sbewegung  oer'fe^t. 

WRUNG,  pari.  tJOll  Tu  Wring  ;  — heads 
of   a  vessel,  vl.  JV.    T.    bie    .ftinilUCll 

ober  Atntmnng  einefl  ©d)iffe8. 
WR\    adj.   frumm,   f chief,    vcrbrebt. 


YARN 

vet-tart ;  ic  make  —  faces,  Orirttflf 
fen  mod)cu  ober frbneiben ;  —legged 
frununbeinig ;  —  mouth,  bcs  febief'. 

SJJoul;  —  mouthed,  fcbiefutoiiiig ;: 
—  neck,  ber  febiefc  >C")olS ;  cine franipf- 
nrtige  ^vonfbeit  ber  Sc^afe;  bet 
aBenbebalS,  ®rebbal§,  Dlatterroiubej 

(  Ynii.c  torquilla   —    L.)  ;   —  necked, 

fd)icfba[fig.  frunintboifig. 
WRYNESS,*.  bie  jn-iiinine,  ©d)iefbeil. 
wych-elm.  «.    bie   cnglifcbe  breit= 

blatterige  SRfifter  ( Ulvuuseahra  —  /..> 


x.  x,  s.  boS  X,  x,  ber  sier  unb  jwonjigj 

fie  SBucbfiabe  beS  3llpbabets. 
xanthid,    i  s.  bie  SBerbiubitng  bes 
XANTHIDE,  S,  yauttjogeitS    niit     ei 

ncmSKineroI. 
XANTHOGEN,  s.  Ch.  T.  boS  Soittbogc- 

niunt. 
XANTHirPE,  s.  ,Tontippe  (©of rates 

(Srou) ;    fig.  boS    bofe,    ftunuifcte 

SScib. 
XEBEC,  s.  bie  (2d)ebccfe. 
XENIA,  s.  pi.  Xenien,  ©aftgefd;enfe 

von  ©eiten  bes  gremben  (bet  ben  ols 

ten  ©riedben  unb  Dioiucru) ;  ©potts 

gebid)tc. 
XEROCOLYRIUM, .».  Med.  T.  bie  trocfes 

ue  Slugetiarjenet,  bos  Sugenyutoer. 

XEROMYRUM,*.  Med.  T.  bie  tfOCfllCUs 

be  ^eilfolbe. 
XEROPHAGY,  s.  ber  ©enttfi  trocfeuct 

©peifen,  bie  trorfeue  Jvoft  (eine  31rl 

Soften). 
XEROPHTHALMY,  s.  Med.  T.  bie  tros 

cfeue  Slugenrotbe,  ?lugeutrodfenl)eit. 
xiphias,  s.  1.  ber  ©rbroerrftfcB  ;  2.  eta 

fchroertformtger  ocomct. 

XIPHOID,  adj.  fcbwertforimg  ;    —  car 

tilagei  a.  T.  ber  febwertformtge  Jtnor* 

pel  unteu  om  Srufibetne. 
xylography,  s.  bie  ^oljftec^erluuft, 

■goljftbneib'ef uufi ;  ^oljbruderlunft ; 

bos  Srucfen  mit  fioljfcbrtft. 
xister,  s.  t.  bos  SrJabemeffer. 


Y,  y,  s.  boS  :7),  D,  ber  fiinf  unb  jruan-" 
Sigjie  Sucbjiobe  beS  ^llpbobets. 

yacht,  s.  bie  3iirf)f,  bos  3od)tfd)iff, 
SRennfcbiff. 

YACK,  .?.  —  ofTnrtary,  ber  @nttl$0Cb8, 
tougtltifdje  SBiiffel,  §)of  (Bos  grun- 
nicnt  —  /..). 

yam,  ».  bie  g)amrourjel,  SBrobwurjel, 

Sroofrucit  (Dioscorea  —  /-.). 

YAMBOO,  *.  ber  geuieinc  Sombnfeits 
boilill  (Eugenia  jambos  —  /.). 

YANOLITE  s.  ber  ^bimtciftt-iit. 

YARD,  ».  1,  ber  ^of,<§ofrciitm  ;  2.  bie 
g)arb  .'tiiglifcbe  Pile  von  brei  %\\X>) ; 
3.  Segeliiange,  fftaa  ;  4.  3iutbe,  bos 
monnlidjc  @licb  ;  barrack  — ,  ber  gas 
ferueubof ;  JV.  T.  sprit-sail — ,  bieb!in= 
be  Sftaaj  sprit  top-sail — .  bie  obens 
btinbe  9laa  ;  —  arm,  ber  Slrm  obct 

bOS   9?0cf   ber3i00;    —  arm    and    — 

arm.  mit  in  ciiiouber  oerroicfelfen  S'Jos 

cfeit  ber  5Ra<l  ;  —  arm  gasket,  bie  S8«a 
fcblogleine  beS  flcoouoifS;  —ropes, 
SoUtaue  obct  Jllopploufer  on  beu 
9Jocfeu  ber  Ciaacn ;  —  tackle,  boS 
LlJod'tofel ;  —  gate,  tic  .6oftbiirc;  — 
stick,  ber  (Sllcuftocf,  boS  (5(leumofi, 
bie  P'lle  ;  —  dye-woods  in  yards,  3or» 

beboljer  in  ©tangeit. 

To  Y ART),   jv  a.    to  — cattle,  Sicfy  tH5 

■gofe  ciufitlieKcn. 
yarn,  s.  boS  ©«rn  (befoubers  50oL 

lengarni;    bie  Sucbt  eineS  SoueS 


TELL 


YIEL 


YOUR 


carded—,  jtrcmpet  obcr  ©frcidjgant ; 
bottom  of — ,  bet  .ft'uSuel  ©am  ;  vat 
of  — ,   bag  ©arnfajj ;    —  beam,   tcr 

SBeberbaum  ;  —  windlass,  tic  &am- 
nriube. 
fARROW,  s.  bic  Slfcafgarbe  {Achillea 

millefolium  —  L ). 

To  yaw,  v.  a.  i.  roiegeit,  roanfeu, 
fdjuuiifeit  (rote  ciu  Sdjiff),  gicreu; 
2.  fcbditmeit  (yom  3n<ferfaft  tit  ben 
weftinbifchcit  3u<ferftebereten). 
'.'awi,,  s.  tie  Sebaluppe,  3otIc. 
To  va\v.\,  ».  «.  i.  ben  SRunb  um»iu> 
fiibrlid)  offnen,  gdbjien ;  2.  »■  ft* 
toeit  auftbuu,  fi'ii)  roc  it  b'ffuat;  3. 
(Had)  ctwag)  bcrlaitgcn,  fid)  (itacb 
ctiva^)  feljneit. 

I'AWN,  s.  1,  bag  uuroil!fribrlid)cDcff= 
ncti  bee  SDiunbeg,  ©abnen;  2.  jig.  bt? 
Defining ;  ber  ©chlunb,  3iarbcit,  bee 
©cblucbt,  Sitefe. 

YAWS,  s.  Jtfi  /.  T.  tie  grambofte. 
YCLEPED,  «.//'.  gcnaitnt. 

YE,  jirun.  \[)X. 

\i:\,aiii:  1.  {a,  genuE,  fo  til  cS;  '2.  ja 
loobl,  ja  tod);  je,  uidjt  blou  F"/  fa1'1 
bern  me(jt  a!8  fo  ;  —  and  more,  j.t 
freilid) ;    by  —  ami  no  (nay),  fluf  3a 

uitb  Stent. 
To  yean,  v.  n.  lamuteit,   [ammern, 

sserfen. 

YEANLING,  s.  bag  ?ammd)cit. 
YEAR,  s.  bag  3abr;  years,;;/.  baS  (r)o= 

be  Miter j    —  and  day,   L.  T.  %\§t 

nub  £a§  ;  ..  a  — , ..  fiir  ciit  obet  bag 
3al;r,  jabrlirb ;  every  — ,  jdbrlid) ; 
once  a  — ,  ciunial  tm  3«bre  (jabr= 
ltd)) ;  —  by  — ,  Sabrfur  3al;r,  3abr 
au8,  3<»bt  ciit,  alle  3afctej  or  (for)  a 

— ,  jabfta  ;  to  be  in  years,  ill  bcit;3ab= 

ren  (bet  Sabrcn)  fe»« ;  —  books,  (pi. 
L.  r.  Sahrbudjcr,  altc  gericfctliche  llr= 

fuitteit. 
YEARLING,  I.  adj.   ciit  %\\)x  air,  jdlj- 

tig;  u.  8.  bet  3dfjtltng. 

YEARLY,  adj.Se  adv.  jdbrlid). 

7b  YEARN,  ».  n,  fid)  (mitUnrulje)  fe!)= 
ttett,  beftig  berlangen,  fd)macbtcu 
uacb. . ,  fid)  biitgcjogcit  fijbleu. 

YEAST,  s.  tie  •Cxfcit,  bet  ©cbaum. 

YEASTY,  adj.  fcbduinenb,  befciiartig. 

YELK,  8.  tag  (@is)5)ottet. 

7b  YELL,  t>.  n.    fcbvcifU,  fjcillcit,  gel* 

fen. 

yell,  8.  bet  laute,  ncllciibc  <3d;vci, 
bas  («ugft=)®efcbrei,  ©cfjeul. 

YELLOW,  I.  aiij.  gelb ;  II.  s.  bag  @elb, 
©olbgelb;  king's  — ,  tag  Jt5ntgg= 
gelbj  Naples —,  SJteapelgelb ;  amber 

— ,  ber  SbcntftCtlt;    —  berry,  bic  gcl= 

be  SQeete,  Jtrcujbortibccre,  Sbignoiu 
beete ;  —  berry  wash,  eiue  gelbe  Sata 
beubriibc  auj  Sloiauoubcercit ;  — 
blossomed,  gelbbliitbig,  golbblumig ; 

—  devil's  bit,  bet  .getbfufltoenjafon ; 

—  dun,  bag  SfabcIIcttpfevb  ;  —  earth, 

tie  gelbe  (Srbe,  ©elberbej  —  fever, 
bag   gelbe  gicber  (Typhus  icterodes) ; 

—  golds,    cine   5lrt   Sottcrblumc ; 

—  hammer,  bie  ©olbaiiimer,  ber 
tfmmerliiig  {Emberiza  citrineUa  — 
/. );  —  iris,  bic  SBaffectvtS,  gcl= 
be  SBafferlilie,   ber  gelbe  ©ct>wer= 

tel  (Iris  pseudacorus  —  J..);  — 
jaundice,  tic  0elbflld)t  ;  —lead,  bag 
iMci(]clb;  — mallow,  tie  Samntct= 
VaVPel  (Sida  —  J..)  ;  —  mothmullein, 
bag  aHotteitfraUt  (Vcrbasann  Mattaria 

—  L.)  —  ochre,  ber  gelbe  Ofcr ;  — 
parsnep,  bie  3){i>bre;  —  rattle,  ber 
gelbe  Jjpabjtenfamm,  bag  Spfennia= 

'rattt    (Hliinant/ius   cristagaJli  —  /..)  ; 

—  ring,  vid.  —  liammer ;  —  root,  bic 
©elbWUtjCl  (Hydrastis  canadensis  — 
L.) ;  — skinned,  gelb  (boil  tcr  .^aut) ; 

—  succory,    bag  2BoU&abici)tgfraiit 

\Picris   hicraciaides  —  /..)  ;    —   vetch, 


bie  9[cferplafferbfe ;  —  warbler,  ber 
SSJeibenfdngi  ■■■  —  /..  ; 

—  ware,  bag  gelbe  Steingut:  — 
\yash  of  saffron,  Med  T.  tie  rafrait= 
tinctttt ;  —  wa  h  of  turmeric,  etne 
gelbe  'Sarbcitbriihc  nil!  (5iircunic ; — 
water-flag,  luic  —  iris :  — 
wag-taii,  tie  gelbe  58acf)jW}e; 
wove  paper,  meipeS  (uitgebldlifeS] 
5Ueliii-^avicr ;  —  weed,  tcr  SSau 

(Reseda  lutcola  —  /..)  ;  —  wort,  bag 

Sntd)u>ac$8iS8ibetftaut  (Oor 

fu/intii   —    L.)  ;     —    wren.     Bid.    — 

warbler. 
YELLOWISH,  adj.  gclblid) ;  —white, 

rtdb=meif;. 
YELLOW1SHNESS,   s.    bic    aell  . 

gatbe. 
YELLOWNESS,  s.  tag  Oclbc,  bie  gelbe 

gatbe. 
YELLOWS,  8.  pi.  tie  ®clbfud)t  (cine 

,!iranfbcit  ber  ffrferbe). 
To  yelp,  v.  7i.  bcllcit,  belfcnt,  [laffcit. 
YENITE,  s.  ber  ^citif,  ttct>rit,  3l»«it. 
YEOMAN,  8.1,  ber  Sattbeigeittl)iimer, 

Aicifaffc  ;    4>ad)(cr     tut    ©topeit, 

©ro^padjter,  Sfltitt;  2.  ^ofbcbieiu 

te ;    3.    Sea  Exp.   ciu    ©C^fllfe    beg 

SBooUmanntS,  gtntmetmannefl  unb 

C^ouftabclg ;  —  of  the  guard,  bet 
Solbat  oon  bet  Eonigltd)en  Ccibroadje 
;:i  Aiul  VeibiiMdnev,  ( irabauteu= 
8eib=)@atbift,  Brabant;  —  i 
powder-room,  Sea  Exp.  tcr  .'Siiter  tcr 
Spuloetlammct  ;  —  of  the  robes,  bet 
© atbetobenbieuet ;  —  of  the  Bcullery, 
bet  ©tlbetbienet;  —  of  the  wine- 
cellar,  ber  Obcrfdienf. 
YE'  (MANLY,  adj.  ciucit  3rei|"affcii  bc= 
treffenb. 

YEOMANRY,  s.  collect  1.  tie  Slajfe 
tcr  Saubeigent^iimet,  bic  greifaffen; 
SWeter,  ^adUcr;  2.  Fonigltcbe  Zva* 
banteit;  3.  bie  (englifdjej  Sanbinis 
Ui ;  —  cavalry,  bie  (englifdje)  bc- 
ritteuc  SanbmtU). 

To  YERK,  ptd.  To  Jkrx. 

yeeker,  s.  ber  Slugfc^lager,  bag  aug= 

fd)lagcnbe  S|}ferb. 
7b  YERN,  aid.  To  Yearn. 
YES,  adv.  ja. 
YEST,  s.  ber  Oafdi'f,  Sdjaunt,  bic  .gc= 

fen. 
yesterday,  •«.   tcr   gc|lrige   Sag ; 

gejtcrn. 
YESTERNIGHT,  8,  bic  gcfirige  'I'ladu, 

ber  geftrige  Slbenb;  gejtetn  ilbcnb. 
YESTY,   adj.   gafnjenb,     fd)anmcitb, 

fd)aumig,   &eftg;  —  waves,  fdjaii= 

menbe  SSBogen. 
YET,  l adv.  nod);   as  — ,  bigger,  bt'5 

jeljt;  not  — ,  ItOdj  llidlt;  nor  — .  liod) 

twentger ;  —  n  moment,  nur  weeb  ei= 

itcit  vut.jcitbltcf ;  II.  com.  tod»,  jetint, 

teitnocb,  glcidjwob,!,  abet. 
YEW,  s.  bet    (iibciibauiu    (Taxus  — 

L.)  ;   curled  —  tree   wood.    gefrailfcU 

teg  £arugf>olj   }it  .Uiiiiilaibeiten  . 

YEWEN,  s.  eibcn,  you  Sibenl)olj. 

To  YIELD,  v.  I.  a.  1.  .leben,  f)crgebett, 
briugcn,  einbriitgen,  ttagen,  ciutra= 
gcit,  ergiebig  fepn,  getoabten,  ab= 
iveifcit;  2.  veintaffeit,  liefci; 
geben,  jiigeftcben,  berotUineii,  ge= 
jiatten,  ctlauben,  [ajTen ;  3,  iiber= 
gebcit;  1.  aufjjcbcit,  ubetlaffen,  ab= 
trcteu,  aufiliefetn;  to  —  a  profit, 
9{u(}cii  gebcit  otcr  alnvcrfcii:  his 
estate  yields  so  much,  fcill  0ltt  bttllfll 
fo    bid    ciit  ;  to  —  reasons,    ©tfinbC 

angebcit ;  to  —  the  hand,  bic  Sufl6' 
fd)laff  balteit ;  to  —  the  wctory,  hat 
gelb  raumeii ;  to —  one's  self,  lid) 
ergebcit,  fid)  ubetlaffen  ;  to  force  to 
— ,  jiir  Uiitertoetfitiig  |roingen ;  to 

—  over,  bingcbcn,  fibeiiaffen,  fasten 
laffcit ;  to  —  up.  aufgeben,  iiberge* 


ten,  uberfaffen,  aiiglicfcrn ;  tc  —  'ur 
the  chost.  ten  ©etjt  aufgeben  ;  ll.  n 

1.  ud)  ergeben  ;  aetcbea,  nacbgeben 
fid)  unterorrfen  :  '2.  betften,  fi 

—  ta 
•.  (idj  etivag  gefaQen  [affen, 
barciit  rotUtgen  ;  to  —  to  conj: 
auf  iDebiiigungen  eingtbcn. 
yielder  j  ber,  bie,  bog  Sinbtin« 
genbe,  Slufgtbenbe,  [Racbge^enbe 
u.  f.  m. 

YIELDINGLY,  ado.  1.  ergiebig,   eir.= 
ti\'ii]lid);  2.  uacbgicbi,i.  roilifaf>t 
YD2LDINGN] 

tcr  Ktttag;  2.  ba8  9lad)geben 
Plae^fliebigfett,  SBiUfabrigteii. 
YOKE,  s.  l.  I 

beret;  ber  35ienjt,  tag  Dicucn;  2. 
Iaar;3.bie  jfette.bal  Sanb;jv; 
i—)  tic  Steuettaljt,  3iutcrta!= 
jo.  ©tunbtalje  ;  a—  of  oxen,  ei;*. 

($aar)  Dcbfen;  to  bring  nndei 

— ,  linterjorbcit ;  —  /'  bal 

3oa)bein;   —  elm,   bie   ^agebnebe 
t  —  L    ;    - 

bee  ©efpann,  SDtitgenof,  i  i 

lien,  ©tfaf)tte. 
To  yoke,  o.  a.  l.  anjocben,  i:t  bag 

3orfi   fuaimen,   anfpannett,   anfopa 

pclu:   I.  jig   paaten,  cetbinben    to 

.  . ,  mil  .  .  ;   3.   miterjorbeii,  ltittcv; 

roerfen  ;    4.  bemmcit,  eiiiuiuaufen  ; 

to  —  together,  jufammenfpanni 

famiiuitjod)CH. 
yolk,  a  I.  bag  (@t»)5>orl  i  IS 

2.  /;.  T.  tag  Totter  (tm  Samcil 

T.  (tie    ber  SBolle    eigciitbiiiulidje 

gctttgfeit)  bag  gutter;  wool  in  the 

— ,  gcttauMle. 

Y(  >N,        5  i.  adj.  jener,   jene,   jei 
Y<  )\D,      >   II.  ado,  an  jenem 
yi  iMii'.R,  )   an   jcucr    S telle, 

tvubc::. 
YORE,  adv.  of — .  or  in   the   days  of  — 

tiiift,  cbetcnt,  ebemalff,  tonna(< 
3eiten,  but  ?llterg. 

yi  <\\  prary     \%X,   (^"'iidi  :    T:i 

Dit:  Sie, Sbneit;  (unbeiltmml 

tag  franj.  on)  matt 
YOUNG,  I.  adj.  l.iung  ;  fttfeb  ;  . 
ivifieut,  uiievfabieu ;   ;!.  i\tiv.-. 

—  beginner,  ein  Jliifaiiger,  Sdei 
©tiintpcr  ;  —  flesh,  jungi 

Jteifrt  ••  iflau - 

rent  SDBaJTer,  glutl);  —  ,      IS 
ber  DberjWd&e  tcr  83ee  ii 
Sntftebuiifl;    —  man,    bet 
"liiaun,  bungling  |  —  on 
ae;  a  —  shoot,  ciu  Se| 
ling;  to  crow  —  again,  ltd)  r> 
geu  ;  —  in  life,  uuerfabreu  ;  II 
3unge ;    the  bitch    is    with   — .   bfl 
^iinbinn  ift  trSc^ttg. 
YOl  NGISH,   adj.  jiemlid)    jui: : 

genblto^. 
^  i  ii  mgling,  8.  bag  3«nge, 

©efd;8l)f,  (etgeutlid)  uur  vou    I 

vein. 
\  i  ii  ugly,  adv  jung,  iii  bet  3ugenb : 

untotffenb,  fo)wacb  (w.  ii.i. 
YOUNGSTER,  \  s.  bet  3iinglittg,  jun« 
yi  u  nki:r,     \    ae   Ontfebe, 

jterf. 
Y(  hi:,  pro*  Suer,  (s"'iive,  Tcii: 

ne,  3br,  ^Inc ;  this  is  — 

ill  3ot  BueJ  ;  "Us  —  on 

n't   ,\hic   Stbulb  ;  at    — 

.Unicit   ■«  ^aufc ,  bovt ;  —  b 

—  worship,  Qn>.  ©naben,  8to. 
ftrctigeit. 

YOURS,  pre*  (s"ucr,  Beta, 

rer,  Deiner,  Sbrer:   ber,   bie 
Pure,  Deine,  Sprc,  ©urige,  Deinige. 
3brige  :  this  book  is  — ,  bi 
Oft>Stt  ,M'11CII;  til 

>:tci!  ;  I  am  — ,  id)   bill  ber  3 
517 


ZECH 


ZONE 


ZYMO 


—  truly  am  ScMuffe  you  ©vtcfenj, 
3ir  ersicbeii  ft 
FOURSELF,    (pi.  — solves),  pron.  3br, 

5)n,  ©te  fdbil ;  2>itf>;  6ncb,  S)t4) 
felbfl;  you  love  only — ,  ©ie  licbcn 
nnt  ft*  felbfl ;  you  did  it  — ,  <Sie 

tbafcil  c3  felbfi  J  what  do  (or  what 
v. -ill:    you   do   with  —  1  VOrtS  VoerbCll 

©ie  beginneit? 

iTOUTa*.  1.  bie  3ngenb  ;  2.  ber 
Wangling,  jnnge  2)ienfd) ;  3.  collect. 
junge  Seutc;  heat  of — ,  bic  3ngcnb= 

MtjC. 
VOUTHFUL    (adv.—  lt),  adj.  JUflenb* 

ltd),  jung,  jugeiibfrafria.. 
YOUTHFULNESS,  s.    tie  3ugenblt<% 

feet,  3ngcnb,  baS  3uflettbalter,  tie 

3ugenbfrtfdje. 
VTTKIA,  g.  tie  gfffcrcrbc. 
YTTRIOUS,  adj.  l;tterbaltig,  Mtcravtig. 
YTTRIUM,  s.  Ch.  t.  bas  gjttrhtm. 
YTTRO-cerite,    s.    bad   g)tfer-<5es 

rent. 

YTTRO-COLUMBITE.  >  *.    Ch.  T.    bciS 
YTTRO-TANTALITE,  $  QtUfrZontal, 

g)ttro=£antalit. 

YUFTS,  s.  Pi.  Stiffen,  col.  3nd)fcn= 
(=Sicbet). 

yule,  s.  +  bic  SBcibjiacbfcit. 


z. 

z.  z.  s.  tit 3  3.  5-  ber  fediS  nub  ji»an= 
jigfte  inicbjtabe  be3  3lfp&abet8. 

ZACCHO,  s.  .4r<:4.  7'.  ber  lititcrfte  !Ebeil 
nm  ©aulenfnjj. 

ZACHARIAH,  ZACIIARY,  s.  3«^«Via6 

(2JlannSname). 
ZAFFER,  s.  ber  Safflor,  3cpl)crftcin 

iai  ©iafurblait. 
ZANY,*.  bcr^icfelftaring,  .gittngnHirft, 

©sutler  (einee  2Jtarftfc|reierS). 
To  ZANY,  v.  a.  nachaffen. 
ZARAGOSSA,  «.  bie  ©tabt  Sara  3  off  a. 
Zarnich,  5.  ba8  Sluripigment. 
ZEA,   *.  ber  fStaiS,    ids  tubiaiiifdjc 

florit. 
zeal,  s.  ber  (Sifer,  ©tenjhifer ;  bte 

SBfirme,  .Gitje ;  —  in  religion.  ber9ic= 

tigionSeifer ;  a  —  for  truth,  ber2Saf;v= 

lcit-cifer;  full  of  — ,  febr  eifrig. 
ZEALAND,  5.  (New—,  9}eiu)2eefanb. 
ZEALANDER,  *.  (New  — ),  ber  (9lcu=) 

Seelfinber. 

ZEALOT,  s.  ber  3etot,  Gifcrcr,  .§ii}= 

fcpf,  ©d)  warmer. 
ZEALOTICAL,  adj.  iibertrieben  eifertg, 

uiv.varnterifd;  (ro.  &.). 
ZEALOUS,  adj.  eifrig,  bttyig. 
zealously,    adv.    mit   @ifer,  mit 

aBarme. 
ZEALOUSNESS,   s.    baS   ®ifcige,  fii= 

fern,  ber  (lifer,  bie  Ghfrigfett,  <§t<je. 
zebra,  s.  ba»  3ebra  (k?!^  a*™  — 

L.) ;  —  skins,  pi.  3ebrafcile;  —  wood, 

3etrabol$  au3  Srafilten. 
zebu,  ».  ter  'b:ne  SBtfon,  3ebit  fBo* 

indicus). 

EECm.v  .o.  bi»  3ecbitte. 

5  IS 


ZEDOARY,    s.    ber  3itl'0Cr  (h'aimpferia 

rotunda  —  /,.). 

ZEINE,*.  bie  %cint,  ber  9ftai§fbfr. 
zemindar,  s.  ber  Seintnbot  (in  Df> 

inbien). 
zemindary,  s.  ber  SBejtrf  etueS  3e= 

mtnbar. 

ZEND,  ».  bie  3cnbfprad)e. 
ZENDAVESTA,  5.  bie  Scnb^lt-ciia. 
zenith,  *.  Ast.T.  bcr3enitb,  SchcU 

tclptutft;    —  distance,    Jlst.    T.     tac> 

Complement  (Onitfcrming  etitefi  Ster= 

nc§  oom  3c»iff)J- 
zeolite,  s.   ber    SeoHth,    23raitfe= 

fictii ;  foliated  — ,  ber  Slatterjeolitf), 

©tilbit;   mealy  — ,  bic  3eolit$erbc; 

radiated  or  needle  — ,  ber  Stra[)ljCO= 

lirb,  5flabelfieiit. 
ZKOLITIC,  adj.    $eo(itbavtig,   jcolitt); 

balti.i. 

ZEOL1T1FORM,  adj.  jeott'tljformtfl. 
zephyr,  s  ber  %t\>f>t)r,  SBejlnnub. 
zerda.  s.  baS  Cljrentbier,  ©rrjjobr, 

ber  3"'b'l   (Canis  cerda). 

ZERO,  s.  bie  Stutt;  mercury  congeals 
at  thirty-two  degrees  below — of  Reau- 
mur's scale,  ber  SDierfttr  gefriert  bei 
32  itntcr  fflnll  uad)  9teaumur. 

ZEST,  *.  l.boS  ©rbnitfdjett  einer  $o= 
meranjen=  ober  Sit rouenfcbalc ;  ber 
i'pinci'aujeufdmlctifaft  tit  SBetn  ge= 
briicft;  rrcn.  ber  erbohefe  @cfdmtarf, 
3ufafe,  «etgcfc|iina(f;  2.  ber  battel 
in  einer  5hiil. 

To  zest.  v.  a.  mit  3ttronenfaft,  it. 
f.  w.  miirjen ;  mit  3ttrpncnfrf)cib- 
cbeu  belegen ;  jnfetjen,  scrfetjen,  ben 
©efc^maa  cvhcln-ii. 

ZETETic,  adj.  nad)forfef)cnb,  burcb 
Sorfdjcu  cvgriinbciib;  —  method, 
Mat.  r.  bie  jetetifrtje  2)?eti)obe. 

ZEBET,     s.     bafi     3tbctt()ier    (Viverra 

—  l:. 
zigzag,  i.  .*.  ber  (baS)   3ttfjatf ;   n 

adj.  Uif;aifig. 
To  ZIGZAG,  v.a.  eiltei!  3irfjft!f  0>bet 

jti  3tcfiacfeiO  bilben. 

ZiMENT-WATER,  s.  ba§  Gciiicntivaf= 

fcr. 
zincography,  s.  bic  Si'ifogvapl/ie, 

Jtuttft,  in  3t»f  i«  fledieit. 
ZlNK,  Zinc,    s.    ber    3i"f/   Spt'autev 

(cin  .galbmctal!) ;  flowers  of  — ,  3inE= 

blumen. 
ZINKIFEROUS,  a,)j.  jin!l)aUig. 
zixky,  adj.  jitiHfdi,  jiufartig. 
zirconia,  s.  bic  Qivfonerbc. 
zirconium,  i.  baS  metaUifdie  9Jabi= 

M  ber  3tvfonerbe. 
zizel,  s.  ber  3iefef,  bie  3tefefratfe. 
zocco,      }  s.  Arch.  t.  bie  SonfoTc,  baS 
Z0CC0L0,  >  a'{?anbgcftel(,  ber  Untci;= 
ZOCLE,      )   fafj;jtragf}eiu;ba§®e= 

ftms. 
zodiac,  s.    1.  jjst.  T.  ber  SrbtacnS, 

©onnenfreis,  Xbierfrcil ;  2.  ©Artel. 
ZODIACAL,    adj.  'fid)  nuf  ben  2:'liier= 

frets  besiebenb  ;  —  light,  baS  %oii a= 

fallid;:,  XbtcrfreiMidir. 
ZONE,  s.  1.  ber  ©iivtel;  2.  bic  %Q\\t 


ber  SMtgurtel,  Grbgurtel,  Grbftrtct 
$immel«gurtelj   3.    Sejt'rf,  Jlrci« 
Umfang  ;  ciliary—.  A.  T.  t>aS  (Shahs 
Iciibautd;cit.      Gifiarbantdjen     (tin 
5(uge). 

ZONELESS,  adj.  fcincn  ©i'trtcl,  feint 
Bone  babenb. 

ZONED,  adj.  cinen  ©iivtel  tragenb. 

zoograpaer,  s.ber3oograp§,  i?:bicr> 
bcftijreitcr. 

ZOOGRAPIIICAL  (adv.  — lt),   adj.  JOO-- 

gvavbifd),  bie^bicre  befdu'cibcnb,  bie 

Sbierfunbc  befreffenb. 
ZOOGRAPHY,s.bte3oogvai)I)ie,  ^biev= 

befebreibnng. 
zoolite,  s.  bic  Sbieroerftcincrung. 

ZOOLOGICAL,    (adv.  —  ly),    adj.    JOPi 

icgifdi,  Sbiere  bcfdjrcibenb ;   —  gar 

den,  ber  £t)i"'gdrtc"- 
zoologist,  g.   ber  3ooIog,  S:f)iev- 

fnnbige,  Sbierbefc^retber. 
ZOOLOGY,  s.   bie   3<>ologtr,   STr>iei» 

fnnbe,  £hicrgefdnci)te. 
ZOONIC,  adj.  —  acid,  Ch.  T.  bie  £f;ievs 

fanre,  fbierifebe  Saitre. 
ZOONOMY,  s.  bie  3oonomie,  9latnr> 

lefjve  ber  t()icrifd)en  JUn-pcr. 
ZOOPII1TE,  s.  vid.  Zoophytes. 

zoophoric,  adj.  cin  2:bier  tragenb, 
bic  8'ignr  einefi  XfyimS  borftelient ; 
—  column,  Arch.  T.  bic  Slbierfaiiie. 

ZOOPHYRUS,  s.Arch.  T.  ber  £bierfra= 
gcr,  grieS  an  einer  ©aule. 

ZOOPHYTES,  s.pl.  3P0p&l;tciI.  XfyUt* 

pffanjeit,  Sbterbliinten,  5jifianjen= 
tfjtcve. 

ZOOPHYTOLOGICAL.    adj.    bie    Sefjft 

»on  ben  SPflanjeutbieren  betreffenb. 
zoophytology,  *.   bie  ^cbre  ten 

ben  SPffanjent^tereii. 
ZOOTOMlST,  5.    ber  3cotoiiiiit,   3er»  , 

gliebcrer  ber  5Ebicrc. 
ZOOTOMY,  s.  bte  3ooio'dtif,    2biet 

jergliebcrung. 
zoril,  s.  ber  gcflrciffc  3lti§,  3oril!c 

(Mtistela  zorilla  —  L  ). 
ZUMATE,  5.  Ch.  T.  cin  iprcbnft  bet 

SBerbinbuiig  ber  3uminfaure  mtt  ei= 

net  SBaftS. 
zumic  acid,  ^.  ch.  r.  bic  aii§  gaf>= 

renben  ©toffen  eittiuicfcltc   (Satire 

3umtnfanre. 
ZUMOLOGICAL,  adj.    bie  ©a^ruitggs 

tebve  befreffenb. 
ZUMOLOGBT,   ^-.    ber   tit   ber  ©eib* 

riing«lebrc  SBeioanberte. 

ZUMOLOGY,    g.  vid.  Zymology. 
ZUMOSIMETER,  5.  vid.  Ztmosimetbr. 
ZURIC,  s.  (bte  Stabt)  3iii"t*- 
ZUYDER-SEA,  g.  bic  ©iiberfec. 
ZYGODACTYLOUS,  adj.  flettcrfiifiig. 

zygoma,  s.. i  T.  fas  3otpctn,  Sffia»t> 
gcnbeiit. 

ZYGOMATIC,  adj.  A.  T.  Jllilt  Sodjbcin 

gcbih'tj;  — bone,  baS  Socfebem;  — 

arch,  —  processes,  ber  3ot^Bogen  ;  — 

suture,  bie  SEBaiigetinaht. 
ZYMOLOGY,    t.   bic    @.ibnt::g,$fto|U 

lebre. 
ZYMOSniETER,    s.    bet    ©ahrung*: 

meffer. 


Soil  ft  dnbtged     Sergei  cfjnifl 


bcr 


unregchnafjigen    3 e i t tt> 5 r t c r . 


J3>"  3"*  Icifbtcvu  Ucbcvucht  nab  btemii  ten  Borfiibcil  be-,  en-,  in-,  for-,  fore-,  mis-,  out-,  over-,  re-,  un-,  u.  f.  re.  |n< 
famnuiiflcfcfetfiuinrcrtclm^fii.ictt  ^eitmortet  mil  aufgefiiort;  cbcu  fobie  ungewobnltdjtn  cber  tmltettn.  wtl&t  \ttv± 
(jur  syermcibuii  q  be  i  ©cb  ranches)  burrii  t>urfit>=£'d'rifr  firb  itnterfdjeiben ;  bit  mil  R.  bc;rt<^nrtrn 
Yveibcit  audi  rea.eimaf5tg.  a.clu\iudU;  6ei  benen  bafl  R/»oran  ftcht,  in  tie  rfflehnafiae  gorm  bit  ctcu-ehiilicbere ; 
bte  uitflcnjoljiili^c  ober  ueraltete  rtfjelmafiige  gorni  i|l  init  ciucm  Stern  [*]  bejeiqjitet. 


Pres. 

Pret. 

Part. 

Pres. 

Pret. 

Part. 

I  Abide 

abode 

abode,  abid, 

I  Cast 

cast 

abidden. 

Catch 

caught,  R. 

.  R  height, 

Am 

was 

been. 

l.rs'i. 

Arise 

arose 

arisen. 

Chide 

cliid,  chode 

chid,  chidden. 

Awake 

R.  awoke 

awaked. 

Choose 

chose 

chosen. 

Backbite 

aackbit 

backbitten, 

eh  use 

backbit. 

Cleave 

cleft,  clove, 

cloven,  cleft. 

Bake 

baked 

R.  baken. 

clave 

Baste 

basted 

R.  hasten. 

Climb 

R.  clomb 

R   clomb. 

Boar  (id) 

bore,  bare 

born. 

Chug 

clung,  clang 

clung,  clung. 

flcbabve) 

clong 

Bear  (id) 

bore,  bare 

borne. 

Clothe 

R.  clad 

R.  clad. 

tVO|]C) 

Come 

came 

come. 

Beat 

beat,  bate,  bet 

beaten,  beat. 

Cost 

cost 

cost. 

Become 

became 

become. 

Creep 

crept,  crape  * 

crept  *. 

It  Befalls 

befell,  befel 

befallen,  befal'n. 

Crow 

R.  crew 

R  c    icn. 

I  Beget 

begot,  begat 

begotten,  begot. 

Cul 

cut 

cut. 

Begin 

begun,  began 

begun. 

Dare 

dared. 

Begird 

begirt,  R. 
beheld 

begirt,  R. 

Deal 

dealt,  R. 

Behold 

beholden, 

Deem 

deemed 

R.  dempt. 

beheld. 

Die 

died 

dead. 

Bend 

bent* 

bent  *. 

Dig 

dug,  dig 

dug,  dig 

Bereave 

bereft,  R. 

bereft,  R. 

Ding 

JR.  dung 

R 

Beseech 

besought,  R. 

besought,  R. 

Distract 

distracl 

It.  dietra 

Beset 

beset 

beset. 

(rcg.) 

ightea, 

Bespit 

bespit,  bespitted, 

bespit,  bespitted, 

distract. 

besjmt 

bespittcn. 

Distend 

R.  distent  (».  fi.) 

Bestead 

bestead,  bested 

bestead,  bested, 

Do 

did 

■  >en. 

best  ail. 

Draw 

drew 

drawn. 

Bestick 

bestuck 

bestuck. 

Dread 

R.  drad 

dreaded. 

Bestrow 

bestrowed 

wn . 

Dream 

dreamt,  B. 

dreamt,  R. 

Bestride 

bestrode,  bestrid 

bestridden, 

Drench 

drenched 

Ii.  drent  [or 

bestrid. 

ireg.) 

contr.  drencht.) 

1      Betake        (to 

betook,  betaught 

betaken. 

Drink 

drank 

drunk,  drunken. 

—one's    self) 

Drive 

drove 

driven,  droren. 

It  Betides 

betid  * 

betid,  betight. 

Dwell 

dwelt  * 

I  Bewray 

bewrayed 

11.  bewrain. 

Eat 

eaten. i 
engirded,  engirt. 

ixeg.) 

id  or 

engirded,  engirt 

Bid 

bid,  bade,  baa, 
bode 

bid,  bidden. 

irt,  rid. 
b.  ii.  Begird 

Bind 

bound 

bound,  bounden. 

Engrave 

engraved 

R.  engraven. 

Bite 

bit,  bate 

bit,  bitten. 

Extend 

extended 

R.  extent. 

Bleed 

bled 

bled. 

(reg.) 

Blend 

blended 

blended,  blent. 

Fa  1 

fell 

fallen,  fain. 

ixeg.) 

F<  ■  1 

fed 

Blood-let 

blood-let 

blood- let. 

Feel 

Blow 

blew  * 

blown  *. 

Fight 

fought 

fought. 

Break 

broke,  brake 

broken. 

ten. 

Breed 

bred 

bred. 

found,  fa  ml 

Bring 

brought 

brought. 

i 

Brow- 

brow-beat 

brow-beat,  brow- 

beat 

beaten. 

i 

flung 

i\uns,f.ong. 

Build 

built  * 

built  *. 

Fly 

flew 

flown 

Burn 

burnt,  R. 

burnt,  R. 

folded 

VII. 

,      Burst 

bui^t 

burst,  burstcn. 

Forbear 

fbrebore./orftare 

forbom. 

1      Buy 

bought 

bought. 

Forbid 

forbid,  forbade. 
[vulg.forebad) 

.  forbidden. 

|      Can 

could 



519 


unrcgelmafnge    3  e  1 1  tt>  o  r  t  c  r . 


Pres. 

Pret. 
1 

1 

Part. 

II 

Pres. 

Pret. 

Part. 

1 

I   Forecast 

forecast 

forecast. 

I  Mean 

meant 

meant. 

Foredo 

foredid 

foredone. 

Meet 

met 

met. 

Fcr(e)go 

for(e)wer. 

fbr(e)gone. 

Melt 

R.  moL 

R.  molten. 

Foreknow 

foreknew 

foreknown. 

Me  thinks 

methought 
misbecame 

Forelay 
Forelift 

forelaid 

forelaid. 

It  Misbecomes 

'  misbecome. 

R.  forelift 

II.  forelift. 

I  Miscast 

miscast 

1  miscast. 

Foreread 

foreread 

foreread. 

Misdeal 

misdealt,  R. 

misdealt. 

Foreran 

foreran 

forerun. 

Misdo 

misdid 

misdone. 

Forelend 

forelent 

forelent. 

Misdraw 

misdrew 

misdrawn. 

Foresay 

foresaid 

foresaid. 

Misgive 

misgave 

misgiven, 
misheard. 

Foresliow 

foreshowed 

foreshown. 

Mishear 

misheard 

Foresee 

foreseen 

foreseen. 

Misknow 

misknew 

misknown. 

Forespeak 

forespoke 

forespoken. 

Mislay 

mislaid 

mislaid. 

forespake 

Mislead 

misled 

misled. 

Foretell 

foretold 

foretold. 

Missay 

missaid 

missaid. 

Fore  think 

forethought 

forethought. 

Missend 

missent 

missent. 

Forget 

forgot,  forgat 

forgotten,  forgot. 

Misshape 

misshaped 
misspoke 

R.  misshapen. 

Forgive 

forgave 

forgiven. 

Misspeak 

misspoken. 

Forsake 
Forswear 

forsook 
forswore 

forsaken, 
forsworn. 

Misspell 
Misspend 

R.  misspelt 
misspent 

R.  misspelt, 
misspent. 

Freeze 

froze 

frozen. 

Mistake 

mistook 

mistaken. 

Freight 

E.  fraught 

R.  fraught. 

Misteach 

mistaught 
mistold 

mistaught. 

(reg.) 

Mistell 

mistold. 

Geld 

R.  gelt 

R.  gelt. 

Misthink 

misthought 

misthought. 

Get 

got,  gat 

got,  gotten. 

Misunder- 

misunderstood 

misunderstood. 

Gild 

gilt,  R. 

gilt,  R. 

stand 

Gird 

girt,  R. 

girt,  R. 

Miswrite 

miswrote 

miswritten. 

Give 

gave 

given. 

Mow 

mowed 

R.  mown. 

Glide 

R.  glode 

glided. 

Must 

Need      {vid. 
Diet.) 

must,  mote 
need 

Go 

went 

Grave 

graved 

R.  graven. 

Grind 

ground 

ground  *. 

Newmake 

newmade 

newmade. 

Grow 

grew 

Ought 
Outbid 

ought 
outbid 

Hamstring 

hamstrunfjr 

hamstrung. 

outbidden. 

Hang 

hung,  R. 

hung,  hong,  R. 

Outdo 

outdid 

outdone. 

Have 

had 

had. 

Outdrink 

outdrank 

outdrank. 

Hear 

heard 

heard. 

Outfly 

outflew 

outflown. 

Heat 

R.  hot 

R.  het. 

Outgive 

outgave 

outgiven. 

Heave 

hove,  R. 

hoven  hove,  R. 

Outgo 

outwent 

outgone. 

Help 

R.  (contr.  helpt) 

R.  (contr.  helpt) 

Outgrow 

outgrew 

outgrown. 

ireg.) 

holp,  holpc 

holp,  holpc, 

Outride 

outrode 

outridden. 

holpen. 

Outrun 

outran 

outrun. 

Hew 

hewed 

R.  hewn. 

Outsell 

outsold 

outsold. 

Hide 

hid 

hidden,  hid. 

Outshine 

outshone 

outshone. 

Hit 

hit 

hit,  hot. 

Outshoot 

outshot 

outshot. 

Hold 

held 

held,  holdsn. 

Outshut 

outshut 

outshut. 

Hurt 

hurt 

hurt. 

Ourspeed 

outsped 

outsped. 

Inlay 

inlaid 

inlaid. 

Outspread 

outspread 

outspread. 

Inter  wea7e 

interwove  * 

interwoven  *. 

Outstand 

outstood 

outstood. 

Inweave 

inwove 

inwoven  *. 

Outstride 

outstrode 

outstridden. 

Keep 

kept 

kept. 

Outsvvear 

outswore 

outsworn. 

Kneel 

R.  knelt 

R.  knelt. 

Outswell 

outswelled 

outswollen. 

Knit 

knit,  knitted 

knitt,  knitted. 

Outwear 

outwore 

outworn. 

Know 

knew,  koncd 

known. 

Out  we  en 
Outwork 

outwept 

outwept. 

Lade     (vid. 

laded 

laden  *. 

R.  outwrought 

R.  outwrought. 

b.     ii.      To 

Overbear 

overbore 

overborne. 

Loa.l) 

Overbid 

overbid,  overbad 

overbid,  over- 

Laugh 

R.  lough 

R.  lough. 

bidden. 

ireg.) 

Overblow 

overblew 

overblown. 

Lay 

laid 

laid. 

Overburn 

overburnt 

overburnt. 

Lead 

led,  lad 

led. 

Overbuy 

R.  overbought 

R.  overbought. 

Lean 

R.  leant,  lent 

R.  leant,  lent. 

Overcast 

overcast 

overcast. 

Leap 

R.  leapt,  lept, 

R.  leapt,  lept. 

Overclimb 

R.  overclomb 

overclimbed. 

lope 

Overcome 

overcame 

overcome. 

Learn 

R.  learnt 

R.  learnt. 

Overdo 

overdid                  j 

overdone. 

Leave 

left 

left. 

Overdraw 

overdrew 

overdrawn. 

Lend 

lent 

lent. 

Overdrink 

overdrank 

overdrank. 

Let 

let 

let. 

(to  —  one's 

Lie,  id)  liege 

lay 

lain,  lien. 

self) 

Lift 

R.  lift 

R.  lift. 

Overdrive 

overdrove 

overdriven. 

Light      C— 

R.  light,  lit 

R.  light,  at. 

Overeat    (tc 

overeat,  overate 

overeaten. 

on)     id) 

—  one's 

trcffe  uin) 

self) 

j 

Light,        id) 

\it,R. 

R.  lit,  light. 

Overfreight 

overfreighted 

R.  ovcrfraught.     1 

leudjte, 

Overget 

overgot 

overgot. 

^iinbe  (art) 

Overgild 

overgilt,  R. 

overgilt,  R. 

Load 

loaded 

R.  loaden. 

Overgird 

overgirt,  R. 

overgirt,  /£. 

Lose 

lost,  lore,  lorn 

ost,  lore,  lorn. 

Overgo            < 
Overhang 

overwent 

overgone, 
overhung. 

Make 

made 

made. 

overhung 

May 

might,  +  {$  vulg.l 
/nought                ! 

Overhear         ; 

i 

overheard 

overheard. 

520 


U  n  r  c  g  e  I  m  a  f;  i g  e   ^eitwbtttt, 


Pres. 

Pret. 

Part. 

Pres. 

Pret. 

Parr. 

I  Overlade 

overladed 

overladen. 

I  Shoe 

shod 

shod,  shodden. 

Overlay 

overlaid 

overlaid. 

Shoot 

shot 

shot,  shotten. 

Overload 

overloaded 

overlodden. 

Show 

showed 

'All. 

Overpay 

oveipaid 

overpaid. 

Shred 

shred 

Overreach 

R.  overraught 

R.  overraught. 

(Shread) 

Overread 

overread 

overread. 

Shriek 

R.  shright 

shrieked. 

Override 

overrode 

overrode, 

(reg.) 

overridden. 

Shrink 

shrunk,  shrank 

shrunk,  shrunkn. 

Overrun 

overran 

overrun. 

Shut 

shut 

shut. 

Oversee 

oversaw 

overseen. 

Sing 

sung,  sang 
sunk, ft 

sung. 

Oversell 

oversold 

oversold. 

Sink 

sunk, sunk  in. 

Overset 

overset 

overset. 

Sit 

sat,  sate 

sat,  sate,  sit  ten. 

i  )vershoot 

overshot 

overshot. 

Slay 

slew 

slain. 

Oversleep 
(to  —  one's 

overslept 

overslept. 

Sleep 
Slide 

slept 
did* 

slept. 

slid,  slidden. 

Belf) 

Sling 
Slink 

slung,  slum; 

aliing. 

Overspeak 

everspoke 

overspoken. 

slunk,  slank 

slunk. 

Overspread 

overspread 

overspread. 

Slit 

slit,  suited 

slit,  slitted. 

Overs  trew 

overstrewed 

R.  overstrewn. 

Smart 

ft.  smart 

R.  mart 

Overtake 

overtook 

overtaken. 

Smell 

ft.  smelt 

ft.  smelt. 

Overthrow 

overthrew 

overthrown. 

Smite 

smote 

smitten,  smit. 

Overwork 

B.  overwrought 

R.  overwrought. 

It  Snows 

R.  +  i$  provinc. 

R.  siwwn. 

Owe  (reg.) 

R.  ought 

R.  own. 

snew 

Partake 

partook 

partaken. 

I  Sow 

sowed 

ft.  sown. 

Pay 

paid 

paid. 

Speak 

spoke  +  (sol.) 

spoken. 

Pen  (— up) 

pent 

pent. 

spa  ke 

Plead  (reg.) 

R.  vulg.  plead 

ft.  vulg.  plead. 

Speed 

sped  * 

sped  *. 

Pitch  (reg.) 

R.  piglit 

R.pight. 

Spend 

spent 
ft.  spelt 

Put 

put 

put. 

Spell 

ft.  spelt. 

Quake  (reg.) 

Quit 

R.  quook 

Spet 

-petted,  spet 

1,  spet. 
ft.  spilt. 

quitted,  quit 

quitted,  quit. 

Spill 

ft.  spilt 

— 

quoth,  quod 

— 

spun,  span 

spun. 

Raff 

R.  contr.  raft 

raffed. 

Spit 

spitted,  spit,  sp.it 

spitted , 

Reach  (reg.) 

R.  r aught 

R.  raught, 

spitten. 
split,  spUtted. 

rought. 

Split 

split,  8plitted 

Read 

read,  rad 

read,  rad. 

Spread 

spread,  spred 

spread]  spred. 

Reap 

11.  reap". 

R.  reapt. 

sprad. 

Rebuild 

rebuilt 

rebuilt. 

Spring 

sprung,  sprang 

sprung. 

Recast 

recast 

recast. 

sprang 

Rehear 

reheard 

reheard. 

Stand 

stood 

stood,  stoiie. 

Remake 

remade 

remade. 

Stave 

ft.  stove 

ft.  stove. 

Remelt 

remelted 

R.  remolten. 

Stay 

staid 

staid. 

Rend, Rent 

rent 

rent. 

Steal 

stolen,  stoln. 

Repay 

repaid 

repaid. 

Stick 

. 

stuck. 

Resell 

resold 

resold. 

Sting 

tang 

■  aiig. 
lank. 

Resow 

resowed 

resown,  R. 

Stink 

tank 

Respeak 

respoke 

respoken. 

<  Straw  I 
( Strew  $ 

( strowed ) 

(  strewed  ) 

(  strawcil  ) 

Retake 

retook 

retaken. 

wed  [ 

Retell  (it.  ii.) 

retold 

retold. 

(vid.  Strow) 

(  strewn.    ) 

Rewrite 

rewrote 

rewritten. 

Strel 

R.  straught 

ft.  straught. 

Rid 

rid 

rid. 

(reg.) 

Ride 

rode,  rid 

rode,  rid,  ridden. 

Stride 

triil, 

Ring 

rung,  rang, 

rung, 

rang 

rong. 

Strike 

struck,  stroke. 

struck,  stricken, 

Rise 

rose,    rise, 

stroke,  strook 

r.trucken,  strook. 

risse, 

rist. 

String 

ttrang 

Ii.  strung. 

Rive 

rove,  ft. 

riven,  roven,  R. 

Strive 

striven. 

Rot 

rotted 

rot,  rotten,  ft. 

Strow 

strowed 

strown. 

Roughhew 

rough-hewed 

ft.  rough-hewn. 

Swear 

■icare 

sworn.                   I 

Roughwork 

roughwraught 

r  mghwrought. 

Sweat 

Ii.  sweat,  swet, 

R.  sweat,  W 

Run 

rati,  run 

run. 

8U>at,  SWate 

sweatcn. 

Saw 

sawed 

ft.  sawn. 

i-p 

swept,  R. 

swelled 

swept,  ft. 

Say 

said 

tin. 

Swell 

ft.  swollen, 

See 

saw 

een 

swoln. 

Seek 

sought 

soughl 

swum,  swam, 

swum,  sworn. 

Seelh(e) 

R.  sod 

[en,  sod 

sworn 

Sell 

old 

sold. 

Swing 

swung,  swang 

swung. 

Send 

sent 

sent. 

took 

taken. 

S  it 

set 

set. 

Teach 

taught  * 

taught  *. 

Sew 

sewed 

sewed,  sewn, 

Tear 

.  ire 

torn,  tore. 

sown. 

Tell 

told 

told. 

Shake 

shook 

shaken. 

Think 

thought 

R.  throve 

thought. 
R.  thriven. 

Shall 

1,  shold(e) 



Shape 

It.  x hope 

ft.  shapen. 

Throw 

threw 

thrown. 

Shave 

shaved 

ft.  shaven. 

Thrust 

thrust 

tlirust. 

Shear 

ft.  shore 

shorn,  shore  *. 

Thunder- 

thunderstruck 

truck, 

Shed 

shed 

shed. 

strike 

thunderstricken. 

Shew,  viil.  b. 

shewed 

ft,  shewn. 

Tread 

trod,  trode 

trodden,  trod. 

ft.  Show 

Try 

tried 

tried. 

Shine 

shone  * 

shone  *. 

Unbend 

unbent 

unbent. 

Unrcge  Imafh'gc    3citn>orter. 


Praa. 

Pret. 

Part. 

Pres. 

Pret. 

Part. 

1  Unbind 

unbound 

unbound. 

I  Unwind 

unwoun  1 

unwound. 

Unbuild 

unbuilt 

unbuilt. 

Unwring 

un  wrung 

un  wrung. 

Underbear 

underbore 

underbome. 

Upbear 

upbore 

upborn. 

Underbid 

underbid 

underbidden 

Updraw 

updrew 

updrawn. 

Underbind 

underbound 

underbound. 

Upsrow 

upgrew 
uphe'd 

upgrown. 

upheld,  up- 

holden. 

Underbuy 

underbought 

underbought. 

Uphold 

Undercut 

undercut 

undercut. 

Underdo 

underdid 

underdone. 

Uplead 

upled 

upled. 

Underfed 

underfek 

underfelt. 

Uplift 

R.  uphft 

R.  uphft. 

(It.  fi.) 

Uprise 

uprose 

uprisen. 

Undergird 

undergirt 

undergirt. 

Upset,  col. 

upset 

upset. 

Undergo 

underwent 

undergone. 

Upwmd 
Wake 

upwound 

upwound. 

Underlay 

underlaid 

underlaid. 

R.  woke 

waked. 

Underlet 

underlet 

underlet. 

Wash 

washed 

R.  washen. 

Under-run 

under-ran 

under-run. 

Wave 

R.  weft 

R.  weft. 

Undersell 

undersold 

undersold. 

Wax,  n.  -f- 

R.  wox,  woxe, 

R.waxen,woxi7i 

Underset 

underset 

underset. 

icax 

Understand 

understood 

understood. 

Waylay 

waylaid 

waylaid. 

Undertake 

undertook 

undertaken. 

Wear 

wore,  ware 

worn. 

Under- 

underwove 

underwoven. 

Weave 

wove  * 

woven  * 

weave 

Weep 

wept  * 

wept. 

Underwork 

underwrought  * 

R.  underwrought. 

Wend  (vid. 

went 

gone. 

Underwrite 

underwrote 

underwritten. 

To  Go) 

Undo 

undid 

undone. 

Wet 

wet,  wetted 

wet,  wetted. 

Undraw 

undrew 

undrawn. 

Will 

would 

Ungird 

ungirt,  R. 

ungirt,  R. 

Win 

won,  wan 

won. 

Unhang 

unhung,  R. 

unhung,  R. 

Wind 

wound  * 

wound, 

Unlade 

unladed 

unladen  *. 

wounden. 

Unload 

unloaded 

R.  unlcoden. 

Wiredraw 

wiredrew 

wiredrawn. 

Unmake 

unmade 

unmade 

Withdraw 

withdrew 

withdrawn. 

Unpay 

unpaid 

unpaid. 

Withhold 

withheld 

withheld,  with- 

Unsay 

unsaid 

unsaid. 

holden. 

Unshc« 

unshod 

unshod,  unshod- 

Withstand 

withstood 

withstood. 

i 

den. 

Wont 

wont 

1  wont. 

bnstnng 

unstrung 

•  unstrung. 

Work 

R.  wrought 
wreathed 

1 R.  wrought. 

Unswear 

unswore 

unsworn. 

Wreathe 

|jR.  wrealhcn. 

Unsweat 

R.  unsweat 

;  R.  unsweat. 

Wring 

wrung,  wrong  * 

wrung  *. 

Unswell 

unsweljed 

,R.  unsworn. 

Write 

wrote,  writ 

:  written,  tori'. 

Unteach 

untaught 

untaught. 

Writhe 

writhed 

it!  then. 

Vnthink 

unthought 

unthought. 

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